it?
, ml; to do all I can to help you."
~ fit us because
‘e have done
methlng f o r
Willi” '1 I153“)! um WAD“...
iRIS AND BEE.
’T‘Ah,” said the Bee to the Iris
”or, “how good you are to me."
7" . ' “Perhaps that is
' L true," said the“.
Iris. ‘
“It most cer-
tainiy is true,”
said the Bee.
“Yes," laid the
Iris, “but at the
same time you
are good to me.”
“Buzz. buzz,’I
said the Bee, “and
why wouldn‘t I
be? I‘d be a most
I didn‘t do some-
thunlts to you.
a real friend to
yo . I don't Just
.‘R Real Friend."
""nt to take everything you have to'
:flve me and then fly away. I_ want
‘b Show my friendship. I want to let
3.!) know that I care for you and
“And you do. too," said the Iris.
‘You do a great deal. kind Bee."
. “Ah, that rejoices my little bee
hurt to hear you say so,” the’Bee
fbswered.
“You see." the Bee continued. “you
glide the way for me to follow. Not
.ly do you let. me have a banquet
“thin your lovely petals. but you
flow me, flimvay to get there. You
.ight leave me to find it myself,
_‘hich in time I would do. but you
hip me by showing me the way."
“Well," said the Iris. “1 don't think
i would be very polite if I said:
1 “Come to dinner, Bee,’ and then
idn‘t show you the way to the dining
mm. ‘
“if people went out to dinner and
lie host or hostess Tet them find their
. own way to the dining room without
hding the way I don‘t think it would
h so very polite.
i “And the Iris, you'imow, wants to
h polite."
“Ah, you are so very polite," said
fie Bee. “You tell me first to come
. your lovely blue doorstep and then
gnu show .me by your golden lines
low to get to the dining room where
lie lovely sweet drinks you have, are
lept. Your drinks are sweeter than
soda water to children, better than
in cream or lemonade or anything
- the World.
“And then we. can make honey from
stair sweetness. Honey, as you know,
i so very sweet."
! '“Oh, Bee, how l've always admired
you and your family for the fine honey
you make !" ‘
“But- you help said
us so min-h."
he Bee. “Without you we couldn‘t
lake such fine honey. indeed, we
couldn‘t. .
‘ ‘Your sweetness is so lovely and
Del ful. And. oh, lovely Iris, you are
:- eautlful." '
"I'm grateful to you for saying so.”
aid the Iris. “We are sometimes
hown as the Blue Flag flower and
lunetimes known us the Fieumlc-lis,‘
which is the flower of France.
. “We are very blue and we try to be
very handsome, for ponple have ai-
mys admired us and we want to live
up to their admiration.
‘But, Bee, you rub off some of our
pitch or golden dust‘and you carry
I to the next flower and yoi'l help it
- much in that way.
“Yes. you help to strengthen us
Dith the way you carry our pollen or
”idea dust with you.
“You do so much like this that:
hips and it is because of you. to a
great extent, that
we can remain so
beautiful and so
Hue and so
healthy inciting.
“You don't for-
XVhen your
dance comes you
member us and
I Isn't necessary
a“ you to have
a million pairs of
lace to. see your
dance, either.
‘Sometimes I
Ghost wonder it
,‘—ie (‘ltfit‘llPS -
“Ad ' d ."
“uldn't have a ‘ mtre U.
' p-luon pairs of eyes given to them,
.- they could see some of the chances
fly have to help others who have
fin kind to them and who have
hwn them their friendship. .
"Perhaps it wouldn't do any good.
.ough.
fin; to, see their chances to show
"Iiendship and to help others they’re
_ L m to see it With few eyes as with
.2qu ‘
. “But. oh, Bee!
was creature. who isgmteful to
. . /
b be beautiful.
rest."
“1 could never-ado too
' " said the-Bee.
.send Scudder
ungrateful bee if
thing to show my,
"I want to be‘
I suppose it creatures are ,
It: is so wonderful '
. feel that‘There is a dear little-
fl Iris flower and who helps to make
I beautiful: , p . . .
x‘Tor the Iris flower always wants
it always has its
he, in. marshy ground which helps
Inlang‘ so much: 'Ahd'you,'Bee, do
much, lovely
Over-loom by. Man. . . .;
mu um, every. .mn. one.
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
At‘ «theépeciai Ascensionrflayiefien
song. ,izist evening there was a good
attendance. the choir réndering mr an
offertory Unfold Ye Portals Eveglast-
ing. After this there were fiVe re-
ceived into the Girls' Friendly Society.
The rector spoke briefly on tlua‘irn-
portance of the different corporate
communions. In this busy age too
much emphasis is laid at time,_~,on
the thowt of service. and not enough
on the thought of worship. TheVI-Ioly
Communion is the highest act of wor-
ship. and these vafrious corporate
communism should (be rightfully ,the
starting n2..: . of our activity;
Next Si-Itt'a)’. being the second
Sunday in t :e month. at the 7:30
service. w“! be the corporate com-
munion of the Girls’ Friendly Society.
0n the third Sunday in the month is
the men's corporate communion. and
on the fourth Sunday of the month is
the corporate communion ot the .VVo-
man’s Guild. '—
Next Sunday the Rev. Henry Town-
will be the special
preacher of the day. and there will
be baptism at the close of the service.
" oANBfiRY morons
' ADDRESS KIWANIAN S
/
Continued from First Date. \
e
piicatlon of the art of bdostlng. p'ar-
ticuiarly those gained through
sonal experience.
per-
Another speaker at the affair was
Rev. John Maurice Deyo, pastor of
the First Congregational church.
Danbury. who attended the- dinner as
the guest of Rev. Ernest F. McGrcg-
or.
chosen remarks concerning the enthu-
siasm shown by the Kiwnniana. and
closed by saying thatithe people of
Danbury did not mind Hey. Mr. Cole-
burn leaving the "Hat” City without
an e
to beiat the luncheon was only a co-
incident. ‘
of
Rev. Mr. Deyo made a few well-
' rt. and that howwhe happened
Father Thomas J. Finn made a few
remarks appropriate to the occasion.
. A vote of thanks was taken by the
club to members of the- committee
who made “Ladies' Night” so success-
ful.
Maurice H. Nutting. Dr. William J.
The committee consisted of:
I
‘ Moore, Ralph immune. Herbert. Busi-
zard. Thomas: Ginny and Samuél Kan-
tor. . 1 . L
WAGON WITH 3 .
FOOD CHEERED
Conunuedetrom First page.
_ h—I—D
were provide, yesterday by the em-
ployment yo mittee. functioning un-
der Town Clerk, Harold C. Lovell and
applications are now being invesiget-
ed for a number of other men out of
work. -
. Headquarters have been "opened in
the Stratford‘ Theatre building and
preparations am now being completed
for the drhe “for szqooo to relieve the.
poor. whlc drive i heduled to open
in Strdtford He: t cek. '
RUBBER COM'ANY Slfl'TS DOWN.
NEW HAVEN. May 6.—-—-An indefin-
ite shutdown. hat-ginning May 31, Was
annouhded ”today by 1.. Candee 6':
Company. mu ers or rubbeg goods. a
subsidiary of he U. S. Rubber Com-
puny.
-_.—
FINAL ,W‘ .w or item '
RBGLVENT ON .FREA’Y, 13TH
an tune- to Pass Ber Colonel 1..
J. Hermann State '
Military 01am. ' "
f
The final field day. parade. md‘ré-.
View of the Fourth Regiment, C
G. will be held at Seaside park Friday
13. when all the units of the regiment
will pass in review.before Col. L; .1.
Herrmaan. commanding. members of
his staff. and ”state military officers.
The regiment will be mustered out of
service May 18 under orders issued by
the adjutant g'eneral’a department at
Hartford Wednesday. ' '
,Many members of the Bridgeport
unit were taken by surprise at the
order muster-lug out the Fourth regi—
ment, as they had" expected the State
Gu‘ard would be continued until next
fall at least. and that its members
would hold the annual encampment
at Niantic in August. Up until with-
in a few days ago recruiting his been
kept up by the company commanders.
13. and the recruits were put
>e¢dg~am~q..w_w .
, . ' “
Armory in this city has been placed
in charge of Lieutenant L. 1-2. Evans
who has formed a company of tho
ndw’blatioha} Guard to be attachcd‘fo
the Coast Artillery corps.‘ and the has
d orders taking command of the
Armory. The new company had the
drill door at tile armory last night.
> through
their preliminary instructions.
SUBMARINE CHASERS
‘ HELD 1N READiNESS
BALTIMORE, Md., tMay 6.—Three
submarine Chasers attached» to the
Naval Academy at. Annapolis are in
readiness to sail for Baltimore to meet
any eventuality that might arise
from the marine workers‘ strike at this
port. ‘Each boat mounts a machine
,gun on deck and each carries a crew or
20 men.
W. W. Tingle. director of operations
of the Shipping Board here. who had
asked for government protection, de-
clared local police protection inade-
i'nder another order issued the
quate because of lack of men.
Sized—With Drawer - Filmer],-
priced $24.75.
$1375
__.___.__——
n--nv In \ul' I
Spring Sale Price
run or Oak—Adjustable Scat can
be used straight. or at
Formerly priced $14.00.
angle.
LIBRARY TABLE—Queen Anne
E Period—Mahogany. Finish—Good
; PIANO BENCH-Mnhrminy. Wu]-
3 Spring
Sale Price
r—‘—'"‘_
I 'lvrvvw to Suit 3
____.____.__.
nornom until—Ivory Finish-4
quidsomoly tit-uprated shade—0!
newest design. Formerly prim-d
i
$18.00. Spring Sale Price
| 'l‘t-rms to Suit I
CHINESE GRASS CHAIRS—
Fhicly u-ovcn of ever lasting
mulcriuls. Most comfortable and
pleasing. Formerly priced $33.00.
Spring Sale Price
$1650
LADIES’ OAK DESK—of fine
coma-u oil on a nd appearance.
Ideal design with pigeon holes.
etc. Formerly priced 314.50.
Spring Sale Price
$850
DAVENPORT TABLE—Now dis-
played in “'indow No. 7. Fine
quality construction;- Baa Drop
Ends. Formerly priced ~$05.00.
Spring:
Sale Price
$3759
| '1 orms To Suit ‘
...._______.._.
FINE READING LAM“:
heavy silk shade (choice of colors)
and adjustable Mahogany Base.
Formerly priced $41.25. Spring
Sale Price ‘
. $2550 ’
._...._....-_......._.
| Turn“ to Suit I
TELEPHONE SET—of unusually
heavy weight and final; construc-
tion. Made to last. a. lifetime,
Minion style. Formerly paced
$2250. Sm Sale Price
s1:375
reduced Ont-Ellalf ! Y
XUVV. :ti jest ‘ .
oeplions—-—.\'o restrictions !
And
can figure your slum- of the bonciiish—‘W'halcvcr you need
"Either now or in the l’uiure—{tnn be bought at Hadley»:y
about liNli-llAlJ" the usual price !
from those few wordsymr
No ex-
'
Stiiirsu—llnndci Lamps»-».-\nsl——»Hundreds of other stapli-
and world—known lines included in the
at, the lowest prices \\'u"\'e kn
And. remember:
Convenience.”
Al elittdlvy'
Krorhler Davenports and l
Suic-All t‘ii'i'crod
Hi" you'- 1111.") ‘.3
mail Your
own filter
5‘ "‘t!‘::i~ i-t
Refrigerators
“'alnut Eight. Piece Suite,
The figures quoted in this a
dollars worth of Furniture 0
Jacobean Eight Piece Suite—\Villiam and Mary
Jacobean Eight. Piece Suite.
Queen Anne Nine Piece \Val
Nine Piece Walnut Suite—Bullet, China Closet and Chairs.
.‘Phree Piece Mahogany Suite—Every piece well built.
American \Vainut Suite—flolonial Design.
Four Piece Queen Anne Mahogany Suite.
.2“, -.
Rl‘fl‘lgm'tiiol‘s formerly priced $2600»va ........ $15.75
Refrigerators formerly priced 20.75“va ..... . .. 16.75
Refrigerators formerly priced 35.00-Now ....... . “18.00
fnrnn-rly prit'mi ‘iOHH-an. . . . . .. . 21.50
Every Refrigcreltor Included—At Lowest Prices In Years ii
The Quotations Below Indicate.
The Manner In “finch. All Prices
dvcrtiscment quickly tell you what. has iat’en lace at this store! Hundreds of thousands of
i‘ all kinds. is now offered you at approximate y, HALF Pltltlli ! !
to buy Furniture RIGHT—At prices actually less than you. yourself; had anticipated!
Come to llndley's-aS're our \Vindow Displays; Our Stocks
'be your own salesman hero 3 ! And keep this in mind:
. Our Prices 1 !
Refrigerators formerly priced $iiflL~va ........ $25.00
Refrigerators formerly priced HAIL—Now ........ 27.75
Refrigerators formerly priced 5").50-m—Now ........ 30.00
Refrigerators formerly priced 09.75—N0w ...... 38.50
Arc Reduced ! !
Living Room Suites :*
Ten Piece Hepplewhite Suite—A popular Suite among the better grades . . .
\Vinged Sluice—Mahogany Finish Fi'atiics~—lmitation Leather Upholstering ..-.......... ... ..\Vas
Adam Period Suite—Mahogany Frann-sfiScats and Backs Tapestry . . . . _. .. . ,...- ....- .....\Vas
Mahogany Suite—Upholstered Backs and Seats of Figured lllne
. Large Keniiworth Uak Suite—Very fine quality
Mahogany Suite—Tall Backs and Spr
Blue Velour Suite—Overstui‘icd Type
\Vingcd Suite—Figured Blue Velour Covering.
Oversiufi‘ed Tapestry Suite—Loose Cushions. Spring Arms.
. 300.00 Now 155.00
' \clour - -. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .W'as 310.00 Now 155.00
_ Tapestry Spring Seats 1. . . . . ..... ....Vt’as 320.00 Now 160.00
mg Seals of Handsome Figured Tapestry . . .... .,-..;.....\Vas 385.00 Now 105.00
—-.-Loosc Cushions and Tan \Vingcd Backs. m ... ._,_ .. .VVas 400.00 Now 225.00
Loose Spring Cushions . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W’as 525.00 Now 205.00
' _ . Back and Edge. . . . . ... . . .. . . .\Vas 600.00 Now 298.50
. Blue and Taupe Velour Suite—Large pieces—A Suite guaranteed for a lifetime. . ..\Vas 725.00 Now 398.50
And Many Others—Similarly Reduced—All On “Terms To Suit”
.. Dining Room Suites:
Golden Oak Suite—Eight.[Pieces-aSubstaniially built. Buil‘ct, Table and Chairs. ....t. .. .«. .Vl'as $165.00 Now 5 92.50
Eight Piece Mtssnon Oak Suite—Buffet, Extension Table, Arm Chair. Five Diners. . .. . .5. .....\\’as 230.00 Now 112.00
Period. Good cleanly . . .. . ... ... . -. up-.. .\Ves 254.50 Now 139.50
Chairs coveredwiih Figured Blue apestry . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.. q..\Vas 272.00 Now 118.00
Including Bullet. with Gallery, Table and Six Chairs. .1.....,....... .\\’as 315.00 Now 168.50
nut Suite_0f latest design and good construction . .,. . . . . .t. . . .\Vas 360.00 Now 180.00
. . . Queen Anne Period. .. ... .. ... .W’es 395.00 Now 198.50
Nine Piece Mahogany Suite—~01“: of the best constructed Suites in our stock. . . .-. . . . . . . . . . .Vl’as 4-35.00 Now 215.00
'l‘en Piece American ‘Walnut Suite—Buffet, Table. China Closet, Arm Chairs, Five Diners. . . .\Vas 550.00 Now 295.00
.. .g. . . . . . . . . . .VVas 3700.00 Now 310.00
And Many Others—Similarly Reduced—A11 On “Terms To Suit”
1 i t i ;
_ _ Bed Room Suites: .
Three Piece Mahogany or \Valnut—lncluding Dresser. Chiil‘onicr and Full Sized Bed. ... .. ... .\Va.s $249.50 Now $119.25
_ _ .Colomal desngn . . . . .-- ... .,... .t... u. .Was 2550) Now 126.5
fine Quarter-ed Oak Three Piece Suite—Queen Anne’ Period, fine construction ...‘. .. .,. ..--_. .Was 325.00 Now 173.00
FAIDGI‘lCliD W'afinult iiinistti. Niost a. pectin ~. .Was 339.75 Now 171.50
. Ivery piece o 53 so me eria s an finish. . . ...Was 390.00 ‘ .
Decorated Old Ivory Four P1ece_Suile-Drcsser, Double Bed and Toilet Table. ..... . . . . . .. .Was 395.00 1N3: 32.23
Four Piece Bird 5 Eye Maple Suitefilhcsscr, Chifi‘onette, Bed, and Vanity Toilet Table. . . .\Vas 415.00 Now 198 50
Mahogany or Walnut. Suite—Louis \‘I Period—~Neat appearing and fine‘st’quality. ., . . ,., .. .Was 465.00 Now 225:00
Decorated Walnut. Suite—Four Pieces-L—Bow End Bed, Dresser. Cliiii‘onette, Vanity Table. -. .Was 575.00 New 298 50
Mahogany Four Piece Shite—Unusually ‘large pieces. Splendid French Plate Mirrors. . . . . “Was 650.01) Now .
And Many Others-Similarly Reduced—All On “Terms““To Suit”
You can' quickly verify ibis—~——
‘ ‘ They re all marked in plain figures—You can
Sale Prices on all purchases—Gash or Credit ! !
C D O
This is your opportunity
$125.00 Now 35 05.00
315.00
Hadley’s Easy Payment
Furniture on terms that suit your pocketbook! !
w_tll furnish your Home Complete ‘
, Little Each Week.”
Plan otters you any and all
We,
“A
Pay for it:
Ego? aréicle oil‘eredtikii 11153131110 is of liadlhy's regular
3 c an carries W1 « 1 e ’s ABSOL T ‘UAR-
Amine or SATISFAGTI N t iy ‘ " U 'E‘h
herein is correct—Every element into 1‘
Every price quoted
The Store
' Tl‘h'at’s KnoWn
By The Frbnds
j ‘ . It ms t!
“We’ll 2 Furnish
3. «m? .Th’Q; M8,?
TABLE LAMP—Art G l.
man CEDAR t n I SIM “mm!
m [chi—elm rail) Sm»— “pump"
Moth-proof.
$18.75.
I ‘ormm-t 3
Spri ng huh
priced
Prnw‘
$1275
in Mu-z
- I‘I‘l" -
\‘t l .‘\ l - 1'11 T
——li:u'|l ~
assonml
I’nrmvrly
Sale Prim-
‘2
I'L-
hill] ‘v at»
\l l K“ ”.lllll Rwy.“
lilliitri‘lil'vd in
”mi
\rlntn's Inputrtm,
prim-(i ‘ .,‘ 0
cars
21’
\lumg
v‘tttv
SEE \VININI“
«)llm‘tlnn of l‘hmr»
furrnorly from fits in 53.3,
——?~‘«pring Sale Prim-”-
$1175
_____..__._*
c 'I‘t-rnu In \nn ‘
____._....___.~..
\U s" largr
.lzui Hewitt-t
Vilma)
I‘IION()GIL’\PH—<nl l.tt;;- (Mum-t
typu—Tllh'h Mahogany tinnit—
Strong motor—Pin» .uli i‘v't‘urtlw—
Formerly prll‘I‘d Simon. spring
Sale l‘rlt‘t‘
$7950
i 'I'c'rnis ’t' \ttu
_.._._.————-——-——
RED nivmpom Kl lib-MW
in “’indou’ No. ll—a'l‘hrn‘v pun“
included —- Qnttiu}
lflirnu‘rly prim-d $33.1
Sale Price,
56975
l
;ll.il ..n!w'(l.
oo_ \prtng
l 'ln‘nu in ML
“’ALN‘VT Bl'l‘l I 'l'wmf popular
Queen Anne pol-incl, l~~t to both
Style and qua I Ii 3. l'urm: rly
sprint: Mir l‘l'l'”
priced $140.0o.
$7250
,___,.____———————'-
l Tot-nu in no! ,
M
THE LIBRARY ’l'\llil". nulw
' ‘ i
' indow ,\o. 0 llll'll‘ill'
shown in w h" dc‘
n i. :1 WT"
45.
cold for 3 my Print
sign and mu.
51975
_————-"‘-’A
Sprint:
15% 5M”
Two lit!“
roman"
Hal“ Prim
with heavy Metal Bow.
fixture. Very nun-mite.
priced $32.50. Spring
51975
I 01.0.1.1» I0 Mm ‘
._v -; _ ~;' -;~'f' " ;;;"‘j.'_‘_,,.,~_,.__ . 'f v- - w
W PAY B . . O , . , ‘ ' ' WE PAY ,
m“ VCI' y rice 8 “CC Oll ne - a . . ”UR .
- . ' ' I . RA 3
RAILROAD FARE _ - » -, . \ ILROAD FARE i
That's the best way to describe the Sprhtg Sale! Prices \Vhiilnll Hugs~ Pullman and it
| .
l
l
<-. K- -.‘.WNWW
i
t
.
i
i
t
l
“‘w
I
4w.-
a-
(‘UI‘N'I‘V 'i‘lI\l’Hl'l: .. , ‘
-c‘ i l‘.
liltiiililii‘l-Iyt" \.
louchors of l“:lil'lt 1.: [l
tllt‘ unuuui comm”...
High school loll. \ ...
'I‘liv' proutztm m H
morning inolmltq ..,. m
tionnl l‘risis." M It \-|.-
followed by Di. .ltm. t. t. ”W;
.. spokv on “l‘mlni- y... .. . ‘ H “ m .
Sitiil"5lll:tllxlllll o1 Ht. ? ””1! t
business illl‘l‘lllll.‘.' \\ t" r w ‘1
i'l‘ilOOll. ‘
MK
. \VOUNSUL‘KI‘IT. it t
Tai'l-l’vii't-r Mount”: wt H. .\.. [‘0
announced today lllHl w .. 'V 9““?
ploying 700 pl:lt~‘tili:~ t. ,t I ‘1. ‘5'
tomorrow night tot ;. \t. . t, ,W ‘m.
reopen May 1501) iulé ‘lltt “y", “”"M
which l]l‘rllllliii('lli:r"- m.“ . .h' ”“1“-
tools. has been in”)... t. “I" "”0
day schedule. 0 m " ‘1"
Sentinel AdVEI‘UBClLI‘lt'F }\~..
Results. ”E G0“
Norwalk Chronicler