um.
.. m
a»
I from
EOWN BENEFIT
v
YOUR
' yet never urgelour customers
6 pipes their orders for coal
‘ mely for our own advantage.
f, ‘0" f'since'rely believe that _t_lle
.3? Nhthefimetobuy coal for
' .every best of reasons. Coal can
'7 cube baa.» Later'it will be hard
etgtandthe chancesare it will!
v“ . ‘3 be higher in price. If the
i m is obliged to pay a big'
4. Win order to get coal, as
.wss‘the ease last'season, he must
' ’- the price onto his customers.
fills @
lumberj obtainable
an: ~ ._ _.
' "A. M.WOOSTER
- ATTORNEY AT LAW
Salt-Imus?“
‘IEBIl-ln 30. film em
1
Minor U... Patent Office
' "‘PATENTSE
F. H. BAXTER '
DBUGGIS‘!
s noun-I MAIN eraser
AGENT ran
up 8 Show, Park It Tilford,
Green Seal. and Russell's
CANDIES.
Beaver Board
W B live
in the lumber and service we are give
,ng and in our.ability t 0 get good
results—that the manufacturer who
is most concerned about filling the
wants of his community with the best
ner possible, will not have to Worry
about trade—permanent trade.
Thé Hatch & Bailey Co.
AGENTS FOR
CreO-Dipt Shingles
Bird & Son Roofings
Johns-Manville .Co. Roofings
, in the best man-
and Sheetrock ,.
TARLOV BROS.
Up-to Date Clear Store
. H A L L - M AR K.
CAN DIES
THE BEST
$1.10 lb.
Perfectly Pasturized
Milk and Cream
The milk for babies delivered
3,- b all parts of the Norwalks
,, v e Butter. Eggs trim! our
and buttermilk (real: daily
F. n. WEMPE'se SON
PM 2696 and 1618
VISIT THE
Goodie "ShOp
22 ‘NOfllIAIN ST.
Opposite Palace Theatre
L
TAXI 8
SOUTH NORWALK
VAAST BROS.’
GARAGE ..
DISTRIBUTORS
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
Lmousmss FOR WEDDINGS AND EnormONs
ERVIOE
NORWALK &. GOODYEAR CORD TIRES
PHONES 1360, 2211.
’ :w‘w ‘a-ra ~
Satord
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS
...
83 WASHING
‘5}.{94 , 2,.
ay . Specials
SWIFT’S SHOULDERS, lb. ......... .. ........... . ............ . 18::
I NATIVE POTATOES, pk. .. .. .. .. 32c
‘ ‘FAch SPINACH, pk ...................... . ....... 35:
CALIFORNIA ORANGES, doz.. ..... 25c and 32c.
CALIFORNIA LEMONs, doz. ....... 25¢:
scAN‘s PEAS (value 75c) for.........., 50c
YELLOW ONIONS, pk. 35c
BUY YOUR BREAD, ROLLS, CAKE AND PIE AT THE
WHITE HOUSE BREADERY
NEXT TO
A. .F. Beckmahn E9” Co., Inc.
TON ST
PHONE 1405
i SALTESEA CLAM CHOWDER
Economical and Te
GOTTLIEB’S
MEN’S ' and BOYS’
CLOTHING ~
FULL LINE or
Ken's and Boys’ Clothing
Back to Normal Prices
I v...
a
WflUlll HflNflll ‘
Decoration of A m e r i c a n.
Graves Overseas on Memo-l
. GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
III“ was. upon. in! and all
goods. you
according to the qual-
goods. A, scum deal
Philip" Rm
evenness-:31:
W Goods Always en saIe.
iii
. ‘—
j' GREAT BARGAINS
1N TIRES AND
TUBES
Radiatorsandn
Covers .
anhmwamm
riaal. Day. Sought. in
American Legion Call
INDIANAPOLIS.“ Ind. April 1.—-.-\
FALLEN HERHES.
. READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE
mptingiy Delicious
Something New. Everyone Likes It. 18-25-35c
SOLD AT A. r. BEOKMAN’S
' I J
ried out. the bulletin says. mlmxrion-
naircs are charged with transmitting
such requests to ‘the memorial com-
mittees. through national headquar-
ters. that evcry desire of the bereav-
ed families may be complied with.
Last Memorial Day the. American
Legion decorated 73.?“an graves of
Americans in Italy, Spain. France.
llelgium. Luxembourg and Germany.
XIZ\\' VARIETY OI“ CITRUS FRI'IT.
~
DE LAND. 17151.. April 1.—-—I.ue Gim
Gong. noted horticulturist whose es-
tate near here is one Of the show plac-
call for all members of the American
Legion to contribute ten cents to al
chmorial Day {and for the decoration:
of American graves overseas was sent)
zout today in a bulletin from national1
headquarters of the Legion here. I
A majority of the bodies of Ameri-.
cans killed in the World‘War have;
been returned to America but “thous-
ands of our comrades still sleep on
foreign soil in compliance with the
desire of relatives that they rest for-
ever where they fell." the legion bul-.
lctln says. "Few of the relatives of
the fallen can go to Europe to lay a.
memorial wreathe on the grave ofrthe
dear departed. As last year. the Ara-I
erican Legion will perform this sacred
service." .
Committees have been formed in‘
France and Great Britain. composedl
largely of Legion men“ Posts in Eng-
land. France, Belgium and Germany.‘
cooperating with these committees‘
will see that every overseas grave of
an American soldier is as flttin‘gly dec-i
orated as it all the fallen slept in the;
soil of the homeland. the announcé-'
ment adds. Franklin D‘Olier. Phila-
delphia.‘ past national commander of
the Legion. heads the Committee on
Memorials Overseas for America. and
assisting him are prominent men from
twenty-one states of the Union.
There. will be instances in which rel-
atives will wish to contribute express-
ly for .a. particular grave/wishing an
individual scheme-L'- deem-Minn ea-
s
I family.
{will be established in the, KoreanGov-
es of Central Florida. has produced
another remarkable variety of citrus
fruit, :1 perfumed grapefruit which
when placed in a room permeates the
““05“"? With a" 0601‘ “"1““ that. The bill or Miss Jewett. of Fairfield,
of any other member of the citrus
The horticulturist has one
tree of the. variety in bearing.
Lue Gim Gong is the originator of
the Lue Gim Gong orange. named af-
ter its propa‘gator. and on his estate
has several trees ot this variety with
oranges which have been on the trees
from one to three years.
TOKIO. ‘April 1 (Correspondence of
The Associated Press).—Announce-
ment is made here that for the pro-
tection Of Koreans. resident in Vladi-
vostok and in other parts of the-mari-
time provinces. a special department
emment—Generai. Its cost'ls estimate
ed at 450.000 yen for
the ~current
year: .
LONDON. March a1.———The coal
ininers began to leave. the pits in
various districts this afternoon in line
with the decision of the union execu-
tiveecommittee to call a strike at mid-
night tonight because of the failure
to settle the »miners' wage demands.
'"he Board of Trade officials have de-
emed that coal exports shall be re.-
tioned rigidly. g i ‘ . .» .
Is Im-‘EIIESIINI
'Charles P- Taft ofr Cincin-
—_———-
Has Many Master-
t',
na 1 Old World
I
pieces of; the
Artists
CINCINNATI, 0.. April 1.-——1n the
low, old fashioned colonial home here
of Charles P. Taft. brother of the for-
mer President. is to be found one ot.’
the finest private collections of the
old masters in this country. Little
known to the public at large, the.
paintings that Mr. and Mrs. Taft have
acquired in the past twenty years are
noted in the small circle of the artistic.
The collection is built around the
Dutch. English and French schools.
In some cases the 'l‘al‘t pictures are
the finest examples of their authors
to be seen in the l'nited States.
This is notably true; according to
the late Frank lluveneck. ol' Frans
”MR and two of his portraits to be
found here. “The Young Man of llaar-
tom." and “The Young \‘K'Oman or
Haarlom." There was no better judge
of lials in America than lluvcneck. in
the judgment or friends of the noted
Cincinnati artist. '
' Representation of the Dutch school
include nearly all of their great mast—
ers. both early and late. Among fa-
miliar names of this school to be.
found in the 'l‘al‘l homestead an"
Rembrandt. 'l‘el‘lmrrh. Siren. liais-
dacl. llobbema. Malis and Mauvc.
The English schunl is represented
almost entirely by «-\amIIlcs ol' the
great prortrait painters. together with
a few landscapes by Turner and Con—
stable. Here are to be seen lloppncr‘s
portrait of Mrs. (i“)ll (“The .lesamy
Bride"): Gainsbormigh‘s portrait of
"Maria “'alpolc. lllli'lll‘HS or Glouces—
terz" Romney‘s portrait or Mrs. John~
son. and Constahlo-‘s "lledham Mill."
The French collection contains
flue showing of the llaI-bizon school or
landscape painters. includinI.v Millet's
"La Maternite." and llaubigny‘s
"l-Zveuing on the Guise,"
l‘ortraits by “Francisco Goya. of
Queen Maria Luisa and ”The Torren-
dor Costillariuxf'. are among the most
Vivid and vital of all the masterpieces.
There is a portrait of former l'I‘esl»
dent “‘illiam llowm-d 'l'at‘t. by Sorolla.
another great Rpamard. and portraits
ll
of Mr. and Mrs. l‘harlcs l'. 'l‘al‘t. by
.‘ladrazo. also Spamsb.
l'cal. idarncy. Phase and lltIchII-ck
are the Americans Ieprescntv-«l. "The
l‘obbler's Apprcntu'o'.” by Hun-neck.
is one of the latest ;I(‘-Illlr~illl)ns of tin-
Taft collection.
Morris \\'. llroeluull, who recently
compiled a calaloum of the Taft cul—
lcclion. says in its introduction: "it
is the unanimous anuiuII “r tfi'om-
critics who have sm n them (they Were
never shown in Europe) that they are
without a rival in any National Mits-
eum or privatecollection."
lleAloltABlE REPolll Io
BUY cm PASlllRE
Continued from First page.
The session today was one of bus-L
ness and little discussion in both
branches. Mr. Stoddard. of “'ood—
bridge. who: has usually lost out in
putting matters to a vote. had the
House with lumen a min'or matter or
reference today. great] yto the amuse-
ment of his. brother members.
The amendment to the veterans' rc-
liel‘ law. l‘lSllll‘t‘t'lf‘d yesterday. was
allowed to remain on the Senate table.
its death a second time was predicted
by members.
The roads. bridges and rivers com-
mittee l‘t't‘l‘llllllt'llvlt‘d repeal of (“hr
1919 law which exempts from examin-
ation as automobile operators veterans
of the world war: This law was
adopted in order that soldiers dis-
charged from service could at once
take places as operators. At present
the emergency of giving llltl of this
kind had passed. in the opinion of the
committee. \
.\II unfavorable report was made on
'nccticut river and
Normal School was rejected.
ages, with right to investigate the“
premises; amending the charter of
the Annex Fire Department at New
chopathic hospital.
ttoned report may meanlnoa’ction oil -
an appropriation for a new hospital at
New Haven. ‘
the Norwalk bill for a $254M)” ap-
propriation to buy Call" Pasture.
The Senate agreed with the House
in rejecting labor bills introduced by
Miss Brown and Miss lidwrrds relat-
ing to an I-iclIt-hour day and a minie
mum wage in low paid occupations.
The Senate by receding agreed with
the House in sending to the finance
committee the bill to pay the Con-
highway district.
369.303 I'or one-half the taxes assess-
ed against street railway companies
using the bridge in 1918, 1919 and
1920. This bill aims to give the dis—
trict state money to replace that lost
by failure of the Connecticut Com—
pany to pay its taxes.
concerning hours of employment 0f
women and children in mercantile
cstablishmcntsr rejected by the House
yesterday. was recommittcd to the
labor committee by the Senate. the
House agreeing to this by receding
from previousfnction.
The bill concerning the consolidation
of. the town and city of Norwalk was
recommitted. A bill for $7.500 for
plans for a dormitory at the Danbury
,Both' branches adopted the bill
validating the 1920 tax rate on the
New Britain grand list.
Favorable reports were on bills giv-
lnfi the dairy Commissioner supervi—
sion over the making "oi! butter-inc.
and the sale of non-alcoholic bever-
Haven; and providing for a commis-
sion to investigate the need of' a psy-
Thl’s lait men—
The House concurréd‘ln rejecting
buu‘to. mum; Maudie rchalr. ,
OllS-m
' .NORWALK'S LEADING DRY.
V isit ‘ Our" Suit
I I Eveigilday' sees an addition to our Spring Showing of ti» x ..
Models of COATS and SUITS, in all the most popular weaves ;. W} .
2 represent the best values we
years.
THE COATS.....I............ Front $11.50 to
THE SUITS Flam $13.50 to
have been able to ofi’erin
GOODS STORE.
Section :
, I
$35.00
$35.00
a 111‘.
I
b
:3 .
g
6..
’
islI pedestrians who are negligent
lt adhered to rejection
'l‘l'llflt‘ up to
e (‘IIIIIIecli—
pun
on highways. . .
of the bill providing an llll
sl“.0llll.ll“(l of Stock of th
cut River Company which bill the
'Senate had recommiued. . .
l'nfavorablc reports ll‘Oll‘l the pull-
ciary committee were on bills which
would have allowed non-I‘esnlent _pro:
pcrty owners vote at town meetings,
concerning the casting of a‘ Ialse "a",
lot at elections. this being con-red by
the corrupt practices act; and relat-
ing to compensation of registrars of
\Oatlizillouse adopted Sr'Yt‘ll bills which
already had passed llw SI~II:ItI:. and
Its own bill allowing the statv torest-
er to ace: pt gifts of surest land tor the
“Lathe Sl'nllll‘ adopted twentytnur
bills that had cums- up from the
House. Amendment was nl‘I’t-I-ed to the
bill to prohibit the carrying of gaso—
lcne on passenger cars. delaying ae—
tion on this.
lloth branches
Tuesday.
l
adjourned until
HUMANE SUNDAY
Week of. April 17th Urged
as Time for Kindness to
Dumb Beasts
ALHANY, N. Y.. April 1. (lbs-H»
:Ince of "Humanc Sunday.“ on April
17. bringing to a. elm-II- a wet-ls Iieuilml
to kindness to animals. is urn: d by
the AIIIer'Iean Humane Association
from Its li":llll|ll:tl‘ll‘l‘.“ Ill this city.
"Nwspa-eiai ulmenanee bus infin-
remly claim upon the .th IItinII nt'
elvl'ulIIu-n. irrespective of I'llllll‘h at»
lilirtlion. than that at Humane Sun»
'eéisi'i‘eemsv
BOMB'NG T NAVAL vssssLs;
“'ASIIIXGTON, March 31.~-~SiInul-.
lanenus mobilizations ot' the Army and
Navy Air forces are under way Inf
preparation for bombing :csts againsb
naval vessels to be conducted jointly:
by the two services in June and July;
Army fliers arc gathering at Langley;
l-‘icld. Virginia. to practice bomb:
dropping against targets moving on;
the water.
jutting at Hampton Rhads and the
fleet base at Yorktown, Va. for simi-
lar exercises. '
a number Of other airplanes and sea-
planes in daily use training personnel
for the coming tests. .. . o -.3
At Langley Field. fliers are work-
ing with airplanes and dirtgibles, in-
cluding a number of the lates1 type
bombers. Brigadier-General “'illiam
C. Mitchell is personally directingr
"much of the training. flying from
\Vashingtou to Langley Field several
times a week.
snon'r mums AT ALTAR.
sax-Imaculc. sfn‘s I'mlcs'r
Nllll'l‘ll ADAMS. Mass” .‘iarch 31.
~—"l“m‘ a woman to come to the altar
Iail attired in short skirt and low-
neck. transparent waist to kneel lo
'cceivc communion. is sacrilege." de—
clared lln-v. (‘. lL Jeannette O‘l' Notrc
llame church he re today.
Rev. .ltannnttc “as explaining the
reason for a notice which appeared a
few days ago on the church bulletin
board. warning the women of the par-
ish not to come to chnrclf wearing
low—necked. tlansparent gar’mcnts. or
short skirts.
Father Jeannette is a typical firrish
priest of the old school. a man of edu—
cation and a strict disciplinarian. He
declared that the order against im-
modest dress would be obeyed, but de—
(‘lllll‘tl to make known the methods
by which he would enforce the order.
CLEAN YOUR
Carpets and Rugs
with
O-K CLEANER
IT RESTORES COLORS AND MAKES
THEM LOOK LIKE NEW
. Sold By r
A. F. Gehebe. 25 Washington St.
Mead's Drug Store. 8 North Main St.
\Villihm Miller. 33 WaShington St.
E. H. Morehouse. 35 Wall St. .
Norwalk Hardware Co., 45 Main St.
Devinc & Hardwick. 40 Wall St.
M: P. Dunn. 209 E. Wash. St. E. Nor. »
y
I.
TlIr- navy has four big bombers andipmposps “
day." the socirty HI)§ in its avmotmmu
llll'lll.
"it has back of it no Inert-runw-
motive; it does not W‘k to tina‘n-I-
any local or national institutions. no
matter how connnendable may be
their purpose or valuable Ilu ir work.
The friends of the child and the ani-
mal seek simply to have wrmons
preached on the
American pulpits on the general sub—
jcct of mercy and kindness. These
are fundamental religious doctrines
Navy {0"‘03 “"9 (Immen’ithat nee-i repeated emphasis."
The week of April it to 16 11:19:
been designated by the association as
"11010.11 to Animals “'cek." ll
program. starting with
lMonday as “(‘lub Day": Tuesday. "Pet
Animal Day": \K'edncsday. "llnnclit
Day"; Thursday. "Red Star Day":
Friday. "School Day". and SatuIday.
“Boy Scout Day."
Pet animal shows. public exhibits
of bird houses. made in bird house
building contests. and planting ot‘
trees to commemorate the work of
humanitarians. are among the asso-
ciation‘s ideas‘for the Week.
—Sentlnel Went Luvs. Bring Gooo
mu.
.-
The Budget
System
This is the most practical, the
most convenient way for any
one to purchase
fieNEW EDISON
”The Phonouraph With a Soul}
'Before the Sun sets, again
hasten to our store and let us
explain the Special Budget
Plan.
4 .
J... -~
...£.-
THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO . co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
F. s. LYON
. JOB ' PRINTING
South Roi-walk
meme
. I“ _
.- nost‘ANn" em
V'Atft'nte - ..
Children’s Store '
u.‘v
‘ carpets and Rug": ensued clean
‘_ CARPET CLEANING
Colors Restored, Like New
ORIENTAL RUGS Carefully
' Treated
III III ANIIIIIs
occa sion throughout .
ll()\‘l'l‘lll\'i\ 1»! ‘» .
Nl7\\' \IIl.u-.
[Mimi -l'»\4u.v
CopI-nhap Ii.
GICN“.\. .\l w. .
Allll‘l‘lt'u. .\t \v \I.-1
Q1 ' l-.l-.\.\"I I '\\
‘jl'tllll‘. Kt ‘\‘ VINE.
1;,
Routi'nl All
llesuits.'
29-31 \‘llr'l‘ \‘.\~|ll\ .I \
Orders Called for .a. oeII'veI-ed
' . Service .Prompt.
._....
87 Cedar St. ., i So. Noni-Ix
.Pnoxlm '
., .
Conn. Carpet Cleaning Co. . .'
30351131” 1518‘; Co.1
"gm-m Ham-w
monumentae
. p,-
\ K
a. \...~
18 AS GOOD A
H. Krieg‘er Cd
THE HUME-l l‘x‘i
GOO!) ('UliHEL.
AND WHERE YOUR NAME
31
I
l
‘,
)
David W. item-rt
UNDERTlixl-‘R
Tels.-——Office. 1‘6
27 WASH‘INLI
H.
'I"'\' <7.
,tr
NEW RED “.‘ENS EtItS‘
A“
TIONERY AND lCE
CREAM CONES
53 Osborn AVC to
East Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 479.13
*-
All
,..—-.
“Id
8- D. G. CANDY L0.
WHOLESALE common-
,- ,_.—.——
6'13
VG
__.q
70C! 1n.-
Now Sold for NC
Our Panatella E\tms
Also Sold for 1th
Our N 0. One, 8c; :2 for
OLD WELI (it;
COMPAN l .
* WATCH
FOR THE
BANKS‘
p
THE
~ Savings
Perfecto Banquet be
That WILL Open
Hometown
Dividend
_-‘il’C
13c
xiii
. ._e.-___e__r_...,h--hm._
Norwalk Chronicler