751" s A M , ‘ ”radioiPostc-ard
'l‘or
O
Free Sample of the Genuine
. 4
Mass.
i A
. “Hill’s-lint. wfl—il unlsJSaladc."
mmmhsm.dbkmm.no u‘
HE NORWALK HOUR
.-
' ' Continued from First page.
——-—
Arthur C. Wheeler, president of the
Hour Publishing Company, presided
gracefully as toastxnaster. introducing
the many speakers in a sparkling rein
at wit and humbr.
'The principal speaker of the occa-
sion was Don C. Seitz. business mana-
ger of the New York World. who de-
livered a brilliant address. filled with
bits of humor and satire—but which.
at the same time. was filled with sor—
io‘iis maxim! or the newspaper game.
"I don't know any paper that wns'nt
gutted [or a purpose," said Mr. Seltz.
Till-c Hour was started for a purpose.
K
.9:
1
Ithas started to trim the. New Haven
I'M. There is nothing like a big en-
emy for an asset to a newspaper. but
it is bad for a newspaper to make a
small enemy.
“The public expects more of a news-
paper than it does of a clergyman. A
newspaper reflects a community. It
It. is a good community. it is a good
nefwspaper: . if it is a good newspaper.
it. is a good community." ,
At this point Mr. Beitz spoke, of lire
principals of Joseph Pulitzer. former
NOW York World owner, whom. he
said. had broken away. to a large ex-
mm. from a biased point or view.
“Government is the servant of the
people." said Mr. Seitz. “The newl-
paper is the only thing the public has
to protect it against the evils of gov-
ernment. In this country we put too
much on the newspaper. “'0 don't
study enough of government. Fortu—
nately newspapers today are less pur-
tlnn than~ in former years and arr-‘
more public spirited." '
Continuing. Mr. Seitz urged the
support of newspaper by generous ml.
vertioing. saying that it was not until
1800 that the merchants came for-
ward and supported the newspapers.
He said that the early English lfovlm-
ANNIVERSARY
‘Sts to health physician.
“You hear considerable about un-
just newspapers. but the unjust cull-
not survive long." said Mr. Seitz.
"Newspapermen are not money grab—
bers. I know of no profession where
9. man works so hard with so little re-
ward."
Previous to the dinner. grace was
mid by Rev. Ernest. l“. McGregor. of
the First Congregational church.
The first speaker on the program
for the evening was Mayor Jeremiah
Donovan. who delivered a few brief
remarks. _‘
Dr. Richard A. Bolt. chairman 07‘:
the National Child Health Demonstra-
tion committee. spoke very interest-
“1613' of the demonstration which may
he held in Norwalk. He cited some
interesting figures. saying that 200.-
000 babies die yearly ill the. United
States before they are of one year of
age. and that 25.000 mothers make
the supreme sacrifice during that
same period of time from childbirth.
Dr.’ Bolt declared that this death
rate could be greatly decreased. say-
ing that health was today a pur-
chasable product. He declared that
Norwalk stood a good chance or be-
ing chosen as the seat for the Child
Health llenlonstration. in which 8200.-
000 is to be spent by the Red CrOss.
Dr. John '1‘. Black. of Hartford.
spoke of the
l
. _ _ ‘
. ...Jccliglatuuted the Hon.~ upon the m-
balms.
Carl Axel Hamrom in". O‘,
‘ as .t
' Di'.
Eiet edema. u did s. w. Gale-pie.
D! the Stanford Advocate. .
Judge Edwin S. Thomas spoke of
the. necessity oi encouraging the
newspapers. t
’ "Advertisers should increase the
amount of advertising." aid Judge
Thomas, "while those in possession“
ne'w‘fshould see that it is given to the
papers."
-Contlnuing. Judge Thomas urged
that a committee of prominent busi-
ness and professional men be ap-t
. pointed to pnesen‘. A bill to ,angl‘efl
asking for an appropriation for the
building of a Federal building which
should contain the post ofi‘ice and
court house. He stated that the bill
should be presentedat the next regu-
lar session of Congress.
Philip Troup, New Haven post-
master, spoke along the lines taken
by Mr. Seitz. saying that the quality
of the newspaper depended upon the
quality of its support.
During the dinner Wellnits‘s orches-
tra furnished excellent music. Charles
B. Gray entertained with vocal selec-
tions. 1
Guests were seated at the tables as
follows: .
Table No. 1.
Arthur C. Wheeler, Don Seitz, Ed-
ward J. Thomas. Basil A. Capsrell.
Rev. E. F1. McGregor ,E. F. Birming-
am. .
Table No. 2.
Victor W. Ferris, Mrs. Wilfred Bod-.
well. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wade. Mr.
and Mrs. John Rodemeyer.
Table No. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I". Tristram. Mrs. A.
C. Wheeler. Mrs. Sarah Dix. Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Wheeler.
. Table No. 4. .
Mrs. E. J. Thomas. Mrs. Maude
Francis Brown. Miss Maude Duggin
Brown. Miss Luis. M. Snit'ten. J. A.
Meath.
Table No.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Mrs. W. Erving 'l‘olles.
Table No. 6.
Hon. John H. Light. Hon. E4 8.
Thomas. Hon. John J. Walsh. Capt. J.
5.
Tolles. Mr. and
need of cooperation of the people of M' Emery, Hon. Russell Front. Hon.
Norwnli. in the Child Health Demon- Christian Swarm _
strntion. ‘ Table )0. 7.
1, Col. John H. \Vade, of Bridgeport. MW" Jeremiah Donovan. M. J.
former city editor or the Hour. T613 Howard. Andrew Leary. Attorney E-
0! the valuable training he had rc— 1- Quinlan, Attorney J. T. Hubbell.
ceived under Editor Maples. He rr-— Edward 1“. Duffy. . _ _
lab-d several humorous stories con- T0510 No.8. H ...
ccrninp. the early days of several Henry 1’. Price. J. i’. 'l‘readwcll,
i
t
papers were supported by patent merl— ,
lcine and fortune telling advertise-
ments. .
In claslng. Mr. Seitz proceed“ to
paint :1 glowing picture of the news—
compare with it.
lil‘l'lfll'ilt‘l‘l. illlt‘l‘lallll‘d with stories.
llr. \\'lili.'lm J. Tract-y spoke of his
i'.ll‘l)' thus. \Vllt'll lil‘ was it llt-wsboy.
\Vll'illllK hours.
“The physician and editor rescin-
lil' (-m‘lv other. snlnewll'lt.” said .“r.
'l‘l'urey “"‘lu physician turns the :lis~
Him sol‘ tlu- l)0(l_\'. while the editor on-
‘tll :n ms to run.-
-— "Either. declaring that there is no lux- ;
ury on the face of the earth that can {Upon inc, Child Health Demonstration.
‘ inlal ill-dried Club. spoke briefly.
prominent citizens.
John ltodcmeyer. president of the
lllll
Sivillkn. l'OHl~'l‘t‘le‘R‘Talll cartoonist. or
the diseases of 1M
llolly [l0]lllt‘.'
Dr. 'I'l:.(‘¢')‘ closed by commenting
Seymour Curtis. George L. Woodward,
C. Otis l-‘itch. Frederick A. Ella.
~ Table No. 9.
Dr. J..G. Gregory. A. 'R. Malkin,
Judge Henry W. Gregory. Carl A.
Harstrom. Edgar G. Murphy. Charles
Murphy.
« Table No. 10. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. James Donnelly.
Table. No. I 1.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles H.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. ii. Higgins.
Table No. l2.
Judge John Keogh. Judge Nehe-
miah Cnndcc. ll. M. Kent. Samuel
Lynes, ll. ll. Smith. If. ll. Quinlan}.
Kel lost.
('lvn. l'llsfil‘ll Frost spoke briefly and
FR
young or old.
\Ioung Gi
Need Care ’
OM the age of twelvea girl needs all the care the thought-
. . Many a woman has suffered years
of pain and misery—the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance
of the mother who should have guided her during this time.
If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower
limbs, or if you’ notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or
irritability on the part of y_our daughter make life easier for her.
Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ' especially adapted v
ior such conditions; '
lLll mother can give.
rs ‘1
It can be taken in ty
Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters
uttenberg. N. . . -—“ My daughter
was all run down and had fainting-
spells often, had a
much with
oxbury, Mass.—“ H (is
R school '11 and shay Menagllegis.‘
.9
i
. .2' .
Jc
\ .
by any woman,
hm com xion.
and suil’ered at her monthly guided;
Ber grandmother had been
Lydiai fE. ginkcham’s Vt table Com-
ponn or e hangs o s. and t
a bottle of it for her. She so“
gimprovenwig tin firs:i hofile too;
we n a a was en In restored
health. For a time she ilsd not been
able tosttend school. but she dws now.
She recommendsLydla E. Pinkham’s
3 table 00 psrmisslo 1‘3 f blish
vs on on
Elli! league yangatesflmoniaL'EI-Hn.
Am 140 804 2‘ B
Gnttsnhstg. N. J. VB. ‘ t”
rregular periods, , .
orange and dizzy headaches. S was
some mes as long as three months be-
tween her periods and when the cams
shoivns no abiotodo her schoolhamo
lessons because she could noteven sit
up. A copy 0‘ one of your little books
was left. in my letter-box and she 11
to take Lydia K. Pinkbam‘s Vegan s
and for her troubles. She is
nowmgoodheslth. isregulsrsndcsn
help me with the homework when
not in school.” -— Mrs. Vlcronu G.
8mm, 74 Brandon St... Rubin-y
...—...___—— M...— v
. .c-... .. ...... ..-.s. ~....-.—..—..——...
_. ...—....-....- _. fi- . ._—.._..__......_...- ._ -w . s . .._.._- .._ —....-_. .M
Table No. 13-
G. A. mu. . (Retorte
James V. . Frank
Fred Gebhord. Charles J. Bottl-
30' “‘0 llins was
Dr. W. J. Tw, A. J. o .
Florence L.Wn, W F's?!"
hert)’. '
. Tolls No. 1‘-
;I. Buxton.
Jonas.
son. Fred 3. Coleman, Thomas C. Cay-
anagh.
To“. Bio. 11.
Charles F. Mills, Charles E. Hoyt.
Harry W. Root, Charles R. Baker, El-
blrt W. Fitch, Richard H. Grant.
Tablelo. 17.
Samuel Roodner. C. C. Whitehead.
S. J. Keeler. W. H. Byington, A. E.
Winchester, W. 0. Maclzan.
Tnfle No. 18.
R. H. Gillespie, l-‘. J. Nicht. Alexan-
der Troup, E. M. Allender.
Table 50. IO.
George Waldo, William Steinke,
Lynn W. Wllson. J. L. McGovern.
Table No. 20-
James D. Dre 9. Miss Edith M.
Kennel. Cill'ord Jennings. Mi.
Frances Bfllkelcy-Brown. Duncan R.
Underhill. MfiAltna M. Lycett.
No. 21. .
E. E. Cro 8. I.~ . ng. Chlef
W. R. Pennlfé'ton, R. Efflkhdl. M.
in: '
o r.
1." ‘
f. ”I
F N l
d " ..i l
on,
Bet of 112 pea, border
design in brown set with
' roses. half mat gold
' dles. Present retail
price $100.00, _
Sale Price
$85.00
French China
100 pcs. with a blue
border design and half
mat gold handles, $92.00
Sale Price
$79.00
Havilsnd Set
100 pcs. ill pink spray
decoration with stippled
gold handles. $6600
Sale Price
$55.00
Nippon China
'A 52 pc. set with ser-
vice for six persons.
Light tan border set
with pink roses, $44.50.
Sale Price
$37.00
Mandel 1‘. m, Irving D. Roberts,
B. Rotting.
Table No. as.
Mr. and Ila-s. turn. Schumann.
Wanna Mrs. Joseph I. Malt-in.
‘ Table No. IS.
Thomas unclean. J, B. ,Potter, E.
F. Bun-In. John D. Milne. ;
Table No. :4.
Felix Kearney. Arthur Malkin. Ern-
est Hulda. A.Ross mm. Shewd
W. Wells Walter 8. Ireland.
Table No. 25.
William Hyatt. Louis Moro. Fred
Marsh. Joseph Lynch, Fred Beers,
Cornelius Ballard. ‘
Tsfle No. 2‘. -
Richard W. Sweeney. Willis R.
Austin. Sylvester W. Brother-ton, Jos~
eph A. Carier. ‘
Table No. 27.
R. H. Fitch. Robert Whittaker, Irv-
in H. Reed. Joseph 0. Hyatt.
Table No. 2.-
John E. Her-am. Willis Jones.
Charles S. Cavanagh. 8. J. Smith.
Talia No. 1..
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowler. Mr.- and
Mrs. Sidney A. Bedlent.
Table No. 80.
Vi'iiliun H. mlone. Leo Davis. Lou-
”is GoldschmidL John J. Cuneo. Ar-
thur Farrell. Eugene Charlott.
Table No. 8!.
‘ Sdeof
Jerry Driscoll. Robert Russell. W. J.
in... .30..." “Kmart..-
'3
ton. 0. Irving Byington.
tulle lo. 82.
F. T. Coleman. F. E. Birch, L. Fine-
son. Ralph Leary.
Talia I". 88.
D. w. Workman. Harry 11- Benton.
Dr. S. T. Stanley. J. W. Nolan.
M No. 34.
Mr. and Mrs. George Quintard, Ed-
die Mead. Carl Holloran.
Table So. £5.
James Sheehan. James F. Gregory.
Nathan Billy. Mr. Siiiken.
Table No. 38.
J. Lester (lav-gill. Howard l. Com»
stock. Samuel Kantor. Schuyler \\'.
Gillespie. William Inglis.
m bin. 37.
Mr. and Mrs. August Thommcn.
Joseph Libbrizzi.
GIMME “Sill-HER RAILS m1:
PALEVIINE.
Clarcng- S. Fisheer. curator of the
Babylonian section of the l’uiversity
of Pennsylvania. Museum. left here
today for Palestine. to undertake what
he described as one of the most im—
portant excavations ever made in the
Holy Land and the first since the. be-
ginning of the world war. He expect»
ed to find among other thing-some
_ rum: pa
WW-..“
Bible which prevented the this...
of Israel from W Bethuu 1
Beth-hon is near Nonreth. 1‘“ 0|
the Mount 0‘ the Tron-figural“ n. 1‘
has been uninhabited {or cent”. 1
but is believed to have had -l hu‘
five thousand years of (‘Oili:nu(.u-‘
_ ad
history.
.nx-udnx CEREAL (1mm .4. o l
noun. May 12.—prorp.-cu. ., "'
year's cc-rt-al crops. are lateral“, ,
indicate as far as it is prim“. Ml
foresee a livid which Will U 5. (M
tory and sufficient to Kilill‘ul.‘.~¢ “up.
plies for the world durlnl: tln wining
season. This information “as Hm;
out here today by "it Inter: .mm
1
. Institue of Agriculture.
“The \Vorld's stocks of “1...” a“;
rye." the bulletin demand
"J '1 ,m‘
ficlent for all requirrnlnm n; ~.l m
Year's. leaving a margin u] ”“00:
metric tons at least." ' 4
my: rum IN RA\~.:. rm- '
KANSAS ClTY. Kiln) l: i
to-
day were searching for 4-.” um... wh-
Chinese who last night mm .d “I!
haberdashcry store 0! S, K. hm'
also Chinesr. shot him to clutt. ”,4;
wounded stricusly Ytr.’ L . “fl
months old daunhtc r. ‘
Police {Where the killlnr .7. two;
oi‘ the iron chariots mentioned in the
been a rexival of a tong l.
.1l l
R230 C0
‘1
and other necessities
Sets of Dinnerware
mmmmmmrommma’
'. Lbolow are at exceptional prices
._ x}.
American Chins
Set of 100 pcs. with
coin gold band and
handles. Present retail
price $90.00
Sale Price
$85.00
American Porcelain
112 pcs. Set, border
design in pink roses,
gold handles, $50.00.
Sale Price
. $43.00
"-' American Porcelain
Set. of 100 pea, blue
border set with pink
roses, $40.00.
Sale Price
$32.50
American Porcelain
100 pe. Set with line
trinmling. one blue and
tvm gold, very effective,
$40.00.
Sale Price
$29.00
BagsandSnithsss
cretonne linings,
Present retail price $30-00
Present retail price $17-50
Present retail price $11-00
Present retail price $10-00
M (has, many sizes, some .for. week-end trips.
Present retail price $23.50
Present retail price $18.00
Present rotail price $15.00
Present rstml' price $13.50
1m Bans of enamel, leather
Present retail price $35.00
Pres ent‘ retail ' price $33.50 _ . .
Present retail priee‘smfifl ‘, .. Price $1“ ’
Present retailprice $20-00
Leather Bags and Soul Cases
Enameledcssosandfla'tBoxesforIndiss
Solo Pm’ $13.34
Sale Price $11.6?
SaletPrice‘ 7.34.
Sale Price 3 6.67
Sale Pma’ moo
Sale Pricefilom
bound. withsilk and
.. ”:9 . . ; 3.1“. -__
"i 12;; fl
\ ..
H usefumis ' this Week
0 lungs _
Valle economic value of this sale cannot be estimated by just reading lists of reduced
mica, for how can you tell quality. The articles offered are all genuine Read quail
find the reductions arefrom the legitimate retail prices of the market today.
These are the things needed for summer housekeeping
Refrigerators, Cooking Utensils, Fireless Cookers
‘ Trunks and other Luggage included A!
The “Ideal" Fireless Cookers
' Reduced this Week
These have, wood on
gauge seamless aluminum.
$05 with linings of lawn
'l‘ller‘ are :l‘al m um.
lined covers which have a groove where ”it In. Slum.
collects and seals the well
against loss strum. l‘uh v.5j
valves let out surplus steam and this tilluw< p. fut"
baking and browning.
lastion made of materials
quulmuol with a sperm]
«1—.
\Vlilt'll resist. both Lust ..l.«l§
cold. The cabinets are of rtwifinlli’tl ouk. l’uw mt?
kettles are of sealllless aluminum. and «mm ll Ho
sizes, single or double wells.
Double Well Cooker equipped with
Two Kettles, one 8 qt. and one 4 qt ., 1
One Set of Triplicate Pans
Four Soapstone Radiators
Pastry Shelves and Radiator Racks
Thermometer and Tongs
A Cook Book.
3.1. Price $35.00
Regularly retailing at $19.00.
Aluminum Kitchen Utensds
Pieces of genuine “Aladdin” Wal‘OJaSiillg mu‘. 5 ”s".
Double Boilers, 2 qt. size. present retail prim - . y
. Sale P115“ ‘ :3?)
Covered Saucepans, 3 qt. size, present retail >1 _
Sale Price 3‘ “0
Preserving Kettles, 6 qt. size, present retail ‘ '7 ‘
Sale Plin ‘0
“Kettles in “Rome” make, size No. R, priw I ‘ ‘ "fin
$3.50. Sale Price 32,05
Coffee Urns and Chafing Dishes
One lot of these in copper and nickel l-lm. .;, .tll
with alcohol burners, several shapes. designs :llu
lm-s
are included. Regular prices have. been from ‘ L ”0
to $16.00.
Your choice in the sale
.1 .. Moth‘Prooi'
The-e
.fThgy.
f. ‘4
3.».
no ..
‘
mm.
are aholullely moth proof, (lust ld'wl ”M“
‘ x 58 inches
BM: 52 inches
y "in—31 inches
$9.85
1“ ..r all
Garment Bags
4
ilBRQdorleu; and extra heavy, and hm 8
Sale Price 65 ct-5
Sale Price 50 (its
Sale Price 35 Ch
“a“: lil
Norwalk Chronicler