0R mt
I For some time past our busine‘st '
.as been very pleasant and satia-
' Mary, as we have had plenty of
final and plenty of orders. The
~ orders have been from people who
‘ ' gutter to be safe rather than
“try. There are others who think .
[or hope) that some miracle will ;
fie performed before next winter
list will be to their advantage. L
y
R
‘- " ' tWith people who so" believes", prosperity.
,7 Dave no quarrel, but we hones
{kink they have guessed wron
Uothing is sure—except that ‘w |
1. ’ five coal now. our, 3
. I - -
... lone“
”UT" NORWALK
inns IS 4.11m:
' . EVERY BRAIN AND HAND
- EVERY; ATOM .OE ENERGYi 7‘. ,4
-" ll 91 business iiian takes oil his coat. nuts
on 133.33 :ntdm filing» the brush for bu‘nesa. ‘
This is the time—when the business whiner should be osu-acised,
the grouch banished, the discouraged inspired.
This is the time—when we must induce business by catering to
the public needs at equitable prices for dependable goods. .
This is the time—for everyone to remember that. truth. courtesy.
and smiling service are the three great assets of personal success.
‘ This is thetilne.—lot'sallgofeo work iortheneweruofs-eal‘
--....»me
The Hatch {'9’ Bailey Co.
Lumber and Roofings . _
.VAAs'D . BROS) GARAGE
OmUTORI '
CADILLAC Elam moron CARS
Lntoosnus 1‘03 MECCA!!! m0]!
,. ‘ run In"!!!
uonwatx a aooovssn cone
T0 UTILIZE
rinse
aliases use. an
oossE m AND HEAR mar;
RECREATIONS
All for You—Fox Trot.
Jazz Orchestra
I Like It—Medley Fox Trot
(Introducing “My Mammy"),
' Orchestra
ToddIe—Medley Toddle
(Introducing “No Wonder I'm _
Blue") Jazz Orchestra
‘I Call You Sunshine—Medley p.52“
.Trot (Introducing “Dear Me"),-
'; ' ‘ Jazz Orc'heet‘
Jan—n
Arabian Yogi Man—Pox Trot
Della Robbin Orchestra"
Calling—Fox Trot
as: HAVIN
We Believe—Fox Trot, Oscm
.iren of a Southern Sea—Fox Trot,
' Novelty Bandj .
Mia, Harvey Hindermyer all.
Mixed Chorus. (Tenor)
In the Heart of Dear Old Italy
Metropolitan Quartet
chY YOUR
. L3..-
sass WASHINGTON STREET .
G YOUR ORDER DELIVERED. YOU WILL
Della Rabbis. Orchestra 4 BE SATISFIED
au-ut. Miss Lizzie, - . AI Bel-"3r; 6591; $15.2"52Ko‘fl,"“' lb ..... .. ............... .. .. :55:
“andinavia (3mg Dose'Sonl “ ' F392")! WHITE GR'ANULATEDSUGARDH ............. . . $1.00
ake Dose Music) Aileen Stanley - 12,
, . PILLSBURY'S FLOUR. bag ...... ...... . ......... s.
99"" '"d “at" ‘" V°"" '3‘“?! NATIVE SPINACH. pk ........ . ......... .. ............. 35c.
A'TFF" 7”" O'chm" YELLOW omens. 4 lbs. ............................. . ....... . 25c.
Osman—Fox Trot, Orchestra NEW ROTATOES, 4 lbs. .......... . ........... 25c
BREAD, ROLLS,
WHITE HOUSE BREADERY"
NEXT TO
A. F. BECKMA’NN & (30., Inc.
THE TRUE CRITERION OF
EXCELLENCE r:
is best shown by the satisfaction ex-
pressed by these who constantly use
our meals. Experience has taught
them that we can be relied upon to
furnish beef. mutton. lumb. veal.
pork or poultry of the best and most
uniform quality. Our patrons are
always glad to recommend the Cher-
nock Market in the highest terms. to
those who are partléulur about the
quality of the meat served at their
table. -= unmana-
CEARNOCK'S MARKET
19 Railroad Ave. Phone 683-2
CARRAED rm AT THE
PHONE 1405
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
C No. Main 8t., So. Norwalk, Conn.
JJ
Perfecto Bouquet Are
MME. JEANNETT E
scorn nonwsnx's manure
CORSETIERE AND GLOVER
56 South Main Street
South N orwalk
Now Sold for 10¢
Oar Panateila Extras Are
AlsoSold for 10¢
OI! No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
OLD CIGAR
COMPANY. ‘
Plate Corned Beef ..
'Brisket Corned Beef
Sinclair Bacon . . . . . .
l
H
TIRES AND TUBES
t.1
rSchultze’s Thursday Specials
FANCY SMOKED TONGUES.
Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .16c lb.
4.‘.....45elb.
.10clb.
9clb.
...............18clb.
Iasaleooooolae
lghest Quality. Lowest m,
Inter and Generator Brushes for
All Makes of Cara
BICYCLES
. no Lending Accessory Store
_ "Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
:4 gDpen 6 a. in., Close 5 p. m.; Saturdays 8 a. m. to 6 p. in.
On (Easy Terms if Desired . g '. “Talsosg‘n “m! nnva‘II‘go ROBWAI-K
“RON KOHN " sanctum! ' " namesroa-r
Railroad Ave. Phone 589
mus‘andaugsCleansd
' "Colors Restored. ”Item
ORIENTALT RUG Carefully
Oilere
Called m and Delivered
Service From ' 4"-
(3500. May lit—Many if“ ..
‘Americnn soldiers are 't
Eng back to sunny France. accor
‘ -—for—- ‘1“
BOYS AND GM
. At The 77"
, Children’s Store
as West Washington as. {lass-
: the U. 8. Court in charge of pass—
rts here. “At least that is the” "
um most frequently assigned on at
.licatlons." '-
', S‘lesh girls. too. are making't'hc
pilgrimage to the land of their l‘rth.
Di inct. the number of women oisnli
iionaiitiea now applying at Chicago
for return to Europe decidedly exceeds
that of men. American school tench-
'¢rs are also swelling the flow to for-
- sign shores.
The lie-giro. to Sweden. thinks! Mr.
stellagggargely traceable to the hand
some wages paid domestics d -.
- - _._ .-_.__.-
David W. Raymond
.UNDERTAKER
nttorthetflp. -_
But by tel-the hrgast
‘r
1920. which gave them funds safflow- structure of its kind in all
pnillil'd out. "Passports cannot be is-
sued to Germany from this OfllCP. in-
variably. though. the applicants for
German passports come to us first.
and ill this way we know approxi-
mati-ly the number of people going
there. “'0 send them. of course. to
the local Swiss consul. who has charge.
of German affairs pending the declar-
ation of peace; he issues the passports
witfiout‘i‘urther formality." ‘
The flow toward Germany is largely
women, who are returning to visit re-
latives or seek them in case they have
not been heard from. Vow few men
are returning—practically. nan on
business missions.
. Basspops to Poland are being ls-
sued only in cases of extreme neces-
lty.’ and no passports whatever are
in‘g issued for Soviet Russia.
The daily grist at the Chicago pass»
the April ”CW“ 0‘ “‘9 Iocal'p‘n‘g port office averages now 66 as ngaingt
last January. This office is the
rt ce. . - 25
"Pr unia‘bly they are going be‘ t and largest dispenser of passports
t." Thomas-Sells. deputy clerk n the country. Mr. Sells sail.
IVRANCIC “‘A’XTS 0L")!Pl_(‘ CARIES.
'PAlus. May 18,—When theOlyin- .
pic Congress assembles at Mae.
Switzerland. May {5. earnest oidmi
will be made by the French delegntee
to tile effect that the 152‘ game-.4
shOuid be held in France. They will
show that plans have been carefully
prepared for the construction of an
immense stadium. capable of accom-
modating 50.900 spectators. Accord-
ing. to the designs perfected-Inby the
"omen. It with be the' greatest
~ liileord mailiv
BY A
Continued trons first M 4
--—" - . .345.
ters." . ,
Mr. Campbell, of Enfleld. said the
bill was in direct contravention of the
Commandments. which are the basis
of all laws and also in contravention
of the state and federal constitution.
Mr. Higgins. of Coventry. . was
against the bill because of its "objec—
tional. features." Mr. Hutchins, oi!
Harwinlon. inquired if there would
be more money put into the prom-
ters' pockets than now goes into the
pocfets of those who sell gas line. no
hoped the bill would Paol- Mr: Perry.
of New Haven. was for the bill, saying.
that represelonof the people brings
about a condition bordering on anar—.
Ch)‘. This. he thought, was true
Almond people or foreign birth. .He
was for the bill. as was Mr. Nickerson.
of Cornwall. who laid stress on the
local option phase of the bill and.
claimed that commercializing of the
day is d0nc by men who buy Sunday
papers or ride on trains. I
Mi'. Sherwood. of \Vcstport. said
that under Mr. Nickel-son's ar’umt-nt.
a constitution is not needed. He
claimed the legislature was acting for
the whole state and not "merely for
a. few cities or men for New Haven.
as was pleaded by Mr. Perry." He
oppowd the bill as an entering wedge
to destroy Sundllv After a number-
of other specchs. Mr. Buckley closed
the debate with all argument at some
length in lx-hnlf of the bill.
The Senate ri-ceh'i-d the NY” lid-
mlnistriitivc code hill again. it having
been gin-n a hearing by the commit-
toe lust wet-k. 'l‘hi- iirul‘t appeared to
be unchanged.
The blankvt hill to i-sinlilish juven-
lli- courts in tha~ stain “as reported in.
it di'lini‘s illt' class of i‘hlldri-n I0 lu‘
Iaki-il ln-fm'i‘ this court. *Fflrflim
rl‘f‘Ol’ilfl must bi- ki-pt \vhicli :irv not to
bi- mudi- public, and Iii-luring must bu
llt‘lil In other places than in court-
rooms.
\\‘lli-n Ilii- pi-lillmi of \\'llllam N.
Tan and Olin-is ill! a ii\l| si l\i(‘(‘ law
Willi :l ilrnfl of :I bill lillm‘livil, \vus
rvct-iu-il in the llniisw. it was tabled
on motion of Mr liui-kliz‘. the
Sunday nbsrriaiici- bill “us in be glw
on the right of way.
The ri-solillion .liipniiiling ”Patrick
J. llurkr'. Jr.. as ilipulv judgi at lin-
ficld was l‘i‘t‘OllSlili'l‘i‘ll and scat hack
in the f‘iilllillilil't‘.
Arli'r liii- llousw (lpt'll'ii. Slwaki-l'
u \lilit'lllt'ill as in tin»
status of lhe "Nll‘ilxi‘ and lockout" bill.
which [li‘fltlllf‘t'd a parlianli-nlari lan-
glc last \Vt't‘k. Hi said than llir (‘iI‘I’k
had informed him that the "liliinll ol'
.‘ir. l‘rcston. for .‘. roll call hail liu‘n
cllrrii-il by lhi- ilififisill‘)‘ oni- liiliifiinil
lir‘ hail so riliul. i4lit'r Iiii- ('li‘l'k lillil
.‘L’lil' lii- was In l‘l‘ill .‘illil llii- vol» of
2:2: for and 1:37 liL‘JillSl did not carry
H- Slii'uki‘r I'll\ll‘!|‘ :isko-«i l'ni‘ ilnzin-
lilimis i‘nllm-nl lo Lilllf‘lld lhf‘ “To“!
and h:i\'i- ll corn-- lui as such actions
lmumu- a Dl’l‘f‘t~il-lll whi-n recorded
its
ill illl lllillllfll. i‘ unchallenged. ll
“null! li llf.i- bl ‘Ddi! [)i‘t't't‘llt'ni. The
”i .l:'i _‘;i\i lls i'lli <1 Ill.
.‘il' \'\.i‘l. ni' 'l‘oiiiilgliln. ilei-il as
to flu ill" ... His motion to recon-
si.:«:- Siri‘wi llazmrii illlHl that
Mr l'iinilln-iim s mullmi llaii bvvn vil-
i‘.‘ 'Hl and his i\\';ill'l!\ "Hilton “:18
lull in tin "itllitl. lie based his rill-
iiai: Ull ilil' rub it of illi' Nuilonill Hollsc
oi‘ lil‘pl's'm‘iliilii\el. He thought the
”ulnar would allow n motion to recon-
Iiilt'i‘ if It came from the prmaililig
side. To Mr. liucklcy and Mr. “hill
the Speaker ruled that where the bill
was this”) on' (hr table. Its status
would lM‘ as it was up to the point
where Mr. Pcliilleton made his motion
for a roll call.
The Senate adopted the bill author-
ising electric street railway compan-
ion to own and operate motor vehicles
for hire.
The House adopted. under suspelh
siou of llu- rules and sent to the Son-
ate. a bill amending the Meridcli
charter and providing for consolida-
tion of town and city governments
The Senate \oted to dispense with the
l‘t'fldlllk and printing.
Senator Brooks was inclined to
doubt the wisdom of rushing bills
through lo the engrossing clerk with-
out n reading and laughed when As-
sistant Clerk Peterson picked up the
bill as if to l‘i‘ilt‘. Senator Brooks did
not objett and the lieutenant-gover-
nor said it was 13.3 pages In length.
Senator \V. H. Hall thought it was
poor business to pass 135 pages of
3.. . KILLED ,.
J- 'ROLLCA'B‘BVOTE
.. ;.
Voiles-4-Light and
6 ...Plain '4 ‘
Dotted - . S'
. I
i
printed. He thought the principle
wrong and that "it Psiiibilflhl‘d a bad
precedent." if the hm Was worth
anything to hicridcn. it “as worth
printing. He had a little cemetery bill
of only the lini-s and 111‘ had to have
b‘rilnlor
it printed and pay for ll.
“lowers. said that the bill was one
Meriilcn wanted and the t-xpe-luu- of
priming was ll saving. Senator
Brooks agilln said that he didn't like
’this way of doing business. citing pas~
sages of the New Haven proposed
charter which had to conic back from
tho engrossing cominiltcc lo have an
important correction made. lie said
that it looked to him not a matter of
t'\|N'Ilfll'. bill a question oi good. name
legislation to let a thing so through
in this way.
Senator Golili‘n “as lllf‘lllll'll to bo-
lit‘\'i‘ iilI'rI' was no lll't‘d of illt‘ rush.
He had liol rl'lld the bill. 'l‘lii- origin-
.ll om‘ had a ri-l'i-ri-iidum atlachl-ii, and
he did not know “'llt‘llli‘r it was in
this our.
Senator lll‘P‘N said that it might lw
ill“li‘ “'t'l'i’ tl‘l'orfl in the bill. and
thought it could be tublril for call-ll—
«iar and printing. Senator Bowers
suiil that it “as a Mri'lili-n lilaIIi-r and
llir comlllitlw- imii iii-.il'il no Uth'i'ilUll
to it.
Siiialor \V. H. Hall "IO\|‘1‘ ”ml the
hill bi- illiiii'ii for cllli-liiiar and print~
lug. hilt illi’ (‘linir saiil lhi- question
was on adoption. 'l‘liis latiir action
was rl’f‘UnNillt’ri'll and the bill ordered
I0 liit‘ call-mini: l.iiit‘r. Senator IN‘»
lam-y inquired the status of/‘llic bill
and Sinulur Hunks caller, i‘ol‘ tht‘
i‘lo‘l‘k's record. which was to suspend
the lulu-s «lispi-nsing with the reading
and printing. lmiiii- by Senator liuw-
Oil“. and ”IF“ reconsideration and
tnbling for the calendar\
HOT STORAGE IS (GOOD.
MURGANTUVVN. \\'. \‘n.. May is.
——“iiot" storage a soppoecd to “cold"
storage for many things affected by
Insi‘cts. but not by licat. may be real-
ized soon if the experiments of Pro-
lessor L. M. l‘caim. of the depart-
rncnl of entomology of the l‘niversity
of \\'cst Virginia prme cntirely satis-
factory. Professor i'eurs has met
with a great degree of coca. in
showing the pmctibllityr f hot stor-
age for such articles as carpets. cloth-
ing. particularly woolcns and furs: as
well as cerculs. drit-Uruit products
and other materials unaffected by dry
heat.
l‘l‘Oft‘SBOT I‘t-nirs has used grain and
carpet bet-tics and other insects of u
similar nature- in demonstrating that
they do not develop at a constant tem—
perature of 100 iii-green Furenheit.
and in some cases at 95 dcgri-cs. l-Ivcn
such forms or insect life as could en-
dure higher temperatures could not
survive a constant temperature of
from 95 to iii" degrees he said. Thus.
he has concluded that hot storage
with a uniform and constant tempera-
ture of 100 degrees would prove more
effective than cold storage in many
cases.
legislation without the bill being
I“. «r\
Providing M506! “dewtorén,
at; ~
Vii-1.33.} ' 6*
a
NORWALKS LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Cotton Dress Goods
"dark effects. . . . . . . . . . . .50c, 65c, 89c, 51mm
4’incheswide.......-...........‘.....
"th the popular colored dots. ..... .....SlJSyd
JPlairtrwhite..:.'................................
Plissa Crepe—Plain white and many shades . . . . . . . . . .........39c yd,
= OrgandieséPlain white and dainty colors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “$1.00 yd,
i4 .nl.‘i andWELRWRS ..... 50",75Cyd.
if'itelane‘hFFullyardwide.....................31,25,3150yd,
‘ hite Shirtings+eFancy effects, full yard wide . . . . . . . . . . . . 39(- yd.
ite Skirtings—Full yard wide... . . . . . .. . . . . . . .75c, 85c, $1.25yd,
’oplins—White and plain colors, 27in. wide. . .. . . . . .. --~.--500yd.
vel-
...
e
‘ ~‘\\\ \wib swuwwwwse -
’1‘
’/
...... 75c”.
.50c, 85c, 51.00311:
. 1 #
,_‘ 4Q
. , .V 4_
$7,000 FINE OR JAIL 1332.5? .E’.‘°...“‘..‘Y. v
FOR MRS. BERGDOLL doubt. No out, \\i .1} -. "44"".
. nmlii- r .M ii 2-. ' ”-3
Continued from m PI” int: hi r Mum. uni i. ‘. - "
.‘lrs. Di rum.” f,» i 4
trutc James 1-2. ltomig. Albert .‘llii‘ll—ivllllil .lii-ig- ill‘ k \. - rj
ell and Harry Schuh. also (‘UllYlt‘lI‘il4l1l0\'l’Ii. As All. . . - . - m
of complicity in thi- rut-app of tin Isl“ \\.i.\ mum. ¢ . ‘4'"
llcrgdoli brothers. “‘t'rl' lined Siamu and i-m.‘ “IM- , 3 . 4'
each. with the illtcriiatlvc of arming or “ho v.. liuvl C J
a term of six nionlhs. slin ini~ lid. .1 in ~,
"How much of the oili-nces of "Nun” <li ~~ ..il
which you are guilty was the act of'i pay .I lung 1 ~ 4 4.
ii. fund and foolish mothcr and how Jail. .\ia\i-- l in,
much was due to a base motivv. on! Mrs. 12.2; i..i m
i-aniiot crrluinly know," said lllt' iliv m :is-u itu. . et
Judge to Mrs. Bergdoll. ,l‘ilY lui in” ~ ‘4
“Your motive. howovi‘r. docs noi'vidr lilo innit -. .4“
afl’vci your guilt. although it lllu) Ilio ilisivd, u 41
mitigati- thi- pilnishlnuil. \\'c SUI-~11) ili- mm;
Adl'ertile in the Fellini
_ 23mm
I
AWAKE
AT LAST!
The People of Nor-
waik Have Awak-
ened at Last.
Last week buyers showed their
eagerness to secure
Diamonds, Watches. Clocks,
Jewelry. Silverware, Ivory
Goods. Cut Glass, Optical
Goods, etc.
but If the right proportion of
Norwalk residents had awakened ’
to the facts as the few thousand
awoke before. there would be a
perfect deluge of people desirous
of “dentin?" aboard” before the
big boom
Brand's Jewelry Store
Regular Sale -
- 4 mass
Discounts of sore:-
Oil-Per 3:13am! Per
'Absolute
'Auction Sale
2 and 7 p. in.‘
at BRAND’S
South Nos-walk
COME TODAY
Stock Is still large and the finest
and best money can secure.
NOTE—Repair department at-
tended to, same as usual. as-
sisted by three experts that
do work for me.
—
_‘
J-
Con
m
N ewell & Murray
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
‘ ~ “To Men Who Know"
153 W Street
Keeler Building
Men’s Silk Hose
run. resinous!)
95c pair
[a Blue. Black. Grey, Tan.
and White
iCornedBeet—MJSise—
arm son was:
Rt
EAST NORWALK
4 CASH GROCERY
Cutto 17cm!
tcsaues,
reducedto.........18¢oaa
fancy Iaine Corn, mgular
15oan,outto..........10¢
MMVrells......2iie
is: .—
l ,.
H. Krieger C0.
The Leading
()iilfililers
iii )li'll. “V ‘~ . ".
ii \
CHARGE ACCOUKIS
SOLICITED
GGIST . ‘
I IOU‘lpl-ln‘IAAIN STREET ~
AGENT FOR .
2'... a Shaw, Park 3 W“
Green Seal. and Russell I
CANDIES
ONCE MORE
I have a fine lot of 60) hers“ ‘0
sold for the high dol.al‘.
'. Til“ I!"
You. Mr. Farmer. will fir" 4
seed for your spring work all on:
excellent specimens.
E
SOUTH NORWALK SAI-
EXCHANGE STABLES
Washington Street
AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY
M89
CLEAN Your! 3
i
Carpets and Rug“
3: with .
0-x CLEAN E1344",
“I
AN!
3.
I! HECTOR“ COLORS AND
rulers LOOK LIKE new 4
- Bold B! .94-
W bington
A. F. Gehebe, 25 a; North Hall ‘:
iW’a Dru! Store.
lwuilun stiller. as Washintton "- i
‘li. a. nonsense. stow-1415‘)!“- .4 .
W Hardware ..
Devine & Hardwick. 40 Wag ..E. 1"
l- P. Dunn. 200 8- Wash. ..
Norwalk Chronicler