oz.
/ONE -.PIPE
commmanacs
a... a
.s 00...
‘_ .. . s .‘olo
s
‘/‘. .. t. .. g.‘ .. .:,-°.:.o.:;_. '1 For,houses whose MMan so
2‘ «31.521339 3., 2.1.3:: .33...“ arranged that a full and free circula-
’ :: $55.1.- .. f1. 1:. 1:4"; ‘ (5.“. / tion can be had between the he stories
3 ' . " ' ' L ‘ v“ and the various, rooms on each floor the
T S , C ”‘x - . 5'." one-pipe furnace is the least expensive
Q - , \ A and most economical form ’ofahutisg
l. l ‘ A. ‘ g 3...; apparatus made.
, C ® ET {:3 \ w s ,-
,1 . l . I ‘2. The installation costs is. than a
. 2 ' : . ;‘ ' fully pipal furnace, and very; much less
»- ‘ t M l. M A ' ‘." than that of the hot-water or steam
, F ‘ r . \‘ ..‘ heating plants.
, \ s . ‘
a £3: The simplicity of this apparatus is
H _\ { . ‘t '- ' manifest and its operation easily un.
. r 1 z: derstood.
* . l - ,, . . ' ' <3 _ .
f7 / Jfllflili'g"! : l The Comet Furnace is thoroughly
' L. ”if; -,- _ s well made, and is not~a cheap, slightly-
k§ ‘ “‘09”. ‘_ , a built affair made only to sell; it ismade
s l , f ’ .- to do a great amount of ”us and to
\ ’ _ .- last as long as any other m under
N ‘2 ' ‘3' similar circumstances.
[ .. _ -
, l
5“ ‘ ‘ K.
H. R. Nash B. M. Betts
North Main St., South Norwalk 11 Wall ,St. Norwalk
yo! the Custer massacre.
HEM NEN
11mm
BILLINS. MOT" May 26. -—With
United ”in amen and mem-
bers ot the m begion taking
the part of General Custer's ill- fated
Iorcen, and Crow and Cheyenne In-
dians representing the Sioux. the Bat-
tle‘oi' th'e‘Litile Big Hal-n is to be re-
enacted o nt‘hc forty-fifth anniversary
June 26.
Plans for the observance. which will
include the unveiling of a monument
to General George A. Custer. at Bard-
in, Hunt" 1:. miles from age battle-
ground. have been announced by the
Cunn- Battle Anniversary Association.
or Hardin.
The reproduction.“ the battle on
the scene _of the manners will take
9 at 11 o'clock- in the forenoon.
after a basket dinner in the Gov-
cuncted on th‘ forty-fifth anniversary
reservation. the spectators and par-
ticipants will go to Hardin for the
unveiling of the monument. An In-
dian Pow-wow and a streetdance are
planned. for the evening activities at
Hardin.
Permimlon. it is announced. has
been obtained from the Government
for the use of the national cemetery.
established on the battlefield. where
are. buried the victims of the manna-
ore, and cooperation of the War De—
partment has been tendered, General
Hugh L. Scott. of the historic Tenth
(hvalry. which participated in the
battle. and Mrs. Custer. widow of the
commander of the heroic little bani.
ha\e been invited to attend.
w
LANDRU TO BE TRIED
PARIS. May 25.——1t now seems
fairly certain that Henri [)9er Lan—
dru. who for the past 30 months. has
been awaiting trial on charges of
murder growing out of the disap-
pearance. without trace. of 11 wom-
en to whom he had promised mar-
riage. will come before the \‘ersaillts
Assixcs in July-
Lundru has become a great favor-
ite with the wardens owing to his un-
faltering good humor.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
mNE!
Cut out this slip. enclose with he
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2885
Shemeld Ave" Chicago. Ill. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back: rheumatism.
backache. kidney and bladder ali-
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans-
ing cathartic for constipation. bil-
lion-less. headaches. and slumh
l u: 1-;st RELIEF lulhleolc.‘ and Blanche Easion. of llidgcwood, lure yesterday.
”\{g'l'ANTxNlelrL May 3;, (km N. .l.. mu] Edward Mnliln. of l‘vsh- The young proph- have been work-
‘1‘.” l'n-s»).-r'l‘wo romances have tlgo. “is” and Rachel King. 01' lng together :lt.l\'.1isnrlych for the
“1...; from u“. work of 11.. Neru- Little Britain. N. Y.. will hr murriul past two years and hun- engaged no-
N.‘ Iicllci’ fit KillS'll‘lVf‘h. Asia Min- s00” after their return lo the l'nifcd commminiions un hoard the shamel-
Jump}, ”Plit‘ll. of llnngor, Me. States. it is said by members of a Acropolis. which leaves soon for New
party of relief workers who rt-uf‘hl‘d York.
a
fi,
KIRSCHBAU-M CLOTHES
s
Does the suit look right—
and keep on looking
right ? Does it ww as
a good suit should?
Does it give you a fair
money’s worth? Judge a
Kirschbaum suit by those
standards. With Just rea-
sonable care it Will fulfill
them. Either that, or your
money back—cheerfully!
Emit.
w _—v—-wm
pricaonKirschbaum
an: 325 to 545.
l
\
.
JOSEPH DAVIS
3;ng 5.. ’
3"“ so. NORWALK
bowsia—Btlllson- Powell Corp."
x.
Summer Time Is Salad T
To Obtain a Perfect Salad Try
RICHARD HELLMAN’S BLUE R1330
MAYONNAISE
The Homemade salad Dressing. .
O
TH! SUN FLOWER. .
_
“In a maple tree.” said Daddy.
uillghupinthecenterwheret'iis
branches began,
there was a sun-
flower growing.
“No one bsdl
planted it the!“
80m seed blown
by the wind must
have ‘ made is
. grow there. 3
it came there no
we knew. ally
that it was M
and that it grew.
.‘ It‘s stem was not
very tall. Its
sewer was of a
good also. how»
ever. and very.
golden and pretty.
“The sun could
not reach it very
well there. but “didn‘t seem to mind.
It siodd in the heart of the mills
tree and was Very happy.
“When the maple tree had noticed
that the sunflower was growing up
like that, away from the sun the
maple tree said:
“ 'I shall baso delighted if you will
spend II good part of the summer with
me. Just as long as you can stay.
in fact. But 1 fear there will not be
much sun for you here. I am among
..1
\ - “
ASK YOUR DEALER
Q
When You’re Alo
PUT ON A‘
VICTOR RECO
It banishes monotony for the woman at home, rests the
tired business man in thc e\ ening, and teaches your chi
to appreciate and love music
64766—“Marche Miniature”
74637—Largo from “New World”
Symphony
18195—“Carry Me Back to Old Virginny”
'Oomstlmsa.”
l tree M d -
:nmdemzy t?)t {nozpmiatpsehsdy for-9311: l7872-“My Al“ Elk” ‘
friends. the good people. They get 18693 “Tripoli”
so warm in the summer when there
is such hot. hot sun shining and they
like to be given shade from our leaves.
“'Ws cannot do differently. Sun
Flower. But won‘t you stay with me.
anyway? it would be such a treat.
such an unusual lrest.‘
‘“ I will stay with you gladly.‘ said
the Sun Flower. 'l'ou are such a love-
ly linple Tree and you do so much
that is kind and good that I would be
very cruel not to do as you link if i
can. And i imagine I can. I feel as
though I would be able to do as you
ask.
" ‘lt is way good of you to any that
a visit from me would be a treat.
I‘m very grateful to you for saying
that l'
"80 the sunflower stayed with the
maple tree and was very happy.
“Sometimes the fairies used to come
and play and again (he gnomes 11nd
brownies and elves would come.
"And people would pass by and
would admire the sunflower growing
in the maple tree. And others would
laugh and think it was a great Joke.
“The maple tree and the sunflower
enjoyeddhe Jolie too and often used
to laugh over it together. Sometimes
after the sunflower and the maple
tree had been laughing people would
pass by and they would not know
what made the sunflower look so very
Jolly and cheerful and Kay.
“rm sunflower had really been
laughing with the maple tree.
“The wind would tell stories of
what it had seen along the roads and
through the air as it bud been going
on its travels.
“‘I've seen so much today." the
Wind said one evening. and the sun-
flower and the maple tree begged the
Wind lo loll than whsl he had seen.
“‘1 mm the blue hills in the dis-
tance and i said to myself. "They are
beautiful and they are lovely Iand
they are very deep blue in color. but
I will not pay attention to them today
(or I have other traveling to do."
“ '80 i went through the valley and
I stopped to have chats with the Gol-
den Bod family
and the \Vild As-
lers. How lovely_
they were! The
Golden Rod fanr
ily were as hand~
some as ever.
They am such
beautiful flowers.
And they wore
their lovel
{WW and
the Wild Aster-
wore their blue
nooks.
"‘The Wild As-
ters told me that
they were the first
of their family to
arrive but that
later on there
would be a great many more of them.
They laid they were unusually early
in arriving and the Golden Rod family
said that they were too.
“'But when I told them about the
Sunflower which was spending the
summer with the maple tree they were
so.surprlsedl, Really. that is the
most important bit of Naturs News
that has been about in some tilis.’ .
'f‘And any one who doubts it can
come and see that it is true.’ said
Lth. “a“. m
“ 'That is ”0' speed the Sand-m
“Autos 1 -w it myself." said Dad;
dy. "I can prove that it most csrtah-
iy was the tuna!"
VICTOR SERVICEo at li'the VICTOR DEPT
1‘ Jhe Perfect
. Bed Davenport}.
In these days
of high rents—
Economy is necessary in some homes—desis-
able in all.
We know of no piece of furniture that enahlu
you to get along with one less sleeping room but the
bed davenport.
If you are considering buying one we recent.
mend the kind that is superior in every way—fie
famous Pullman, known all over the United Stab
as“The Perfect Bed Davenport.” .
Designed just like the finest stationary daun-
port—most comfortable of all—most simple to
operate—and costs no more than the lumbersone,
old fashioned kind.
We handle the genuine Pullman—and show the
factory lablel' without being asked to do so.
Angevine Furniture Co.
Artistic Home Furnishings
16 NORTH MAIN STREET
Norwalk Chronicler