W‘ ., 1.; ,
f, . .rl',“ sill:
"l cw, we believe
.--
slate, for
...: Coal, not
I
out expensive waste.
his there ’3 no denying. .-
_
.. .. ,. la
you’d rather '
Own a Packard thin a Flivver;
you'd rather dine on turkey (say)
”It crow, or tripe Qt; liver. You’d
'ssthcr have a well filled brain
' “an be devoid of learning; and
you prefer the best there is—and. I
burning. 3
Hour diamonds you’d like to have i
finite flawless, not OI -paste—-—and .
Bio to run your winter fires with-
" This being so, it’s up to you to
. fiep this way in buying, ' for
* liere’s a mighty diflerence—of
EVERY,
on his hands and rerun—and
This is the tints—when the
This is the tune—when we
This Is the
and smiling service are the
This is the time-eelet’s all
prosperity, _. ......na-
n, ‘EVERX, ATOM 20E MGYE‘
-' Thisisthstime-wheneverybusinessflsnuhsoflhhmsbltl
beat the brush tor business.
business whine: should be ostraclsed.
the grouch banished. the discouraged
' must
the public needs at equitable prices
time—tor everyone to remember that, truth. courts-7.
three great assets 0! personal success.
gotowork‘tostheneweraoiresl
W
P
i rm
inspired.
induce business by catering to
for dependable goods.
0']
The
Hatch' o Bailey Co.
Lumber and Roofings
..
'9‘!
- ~s
ram
COKE IN AND HEAR THESE
. RE-OREATIONS
All for You—Fox Trot,
Jazz Orchestra
I Like lt—Mediey Fox Trot
’ (Introducing “My Mammy"),
Orchestra
TeddIe—Msdley Toddle
(Introducing "No Wonder l'm
Ilue") Jazz Orchestra
I Call You Sunshine—Medley Folt
irrot (Introducing “Dear Ms")
Jazz Orchestra
Wan Yogi Man—Fox Trot
Della Robbla Orchestra
Wino—Fox Trot
Della Robbin Orchestra
”It. Miss Lizzie, Al Bernard
Minsvls (Sing Dose Song and
finite Dese Music) Aileen Stanley
Cane and Nestle in Your Daddy's
Anne—Fox Trot, Orchestra
Malt—Fox Trot, Orchestra
Inks Believe—Fox Trot, Orchestra
”It s! a Southern Bea—Fox Trot,
Novelty Band
In“, Harvey Hindermyer and
lined Chorus. (Tenor)
! "I. Hslrt of Dear Old Italy
Metropolitan Quartet
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
.- No. Main 8t., 8o. Not-walk, Conn.
. -4.
.vr
[esteem Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10¢ ‘
he Panatella Extras Are)
Aka Sold for 10¢
[is No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
OLD \VELL CIGAR
COMPANY.
I
IOUTH NOIWALK
NAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
olsrnlsurone _ ..
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
mousnas POE WEDDINGS an MONO
1111.?!“
uoswaut a aooovsan eono rinse
.— ,,-, ..
PHONE. In, 811
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
FANCY FRESH MACKEREL ...... 22c lb.
Shoulder Steak . . . .
Hamburg Steak . . . . . .
Shoulder Lamb Chops . . . . . . . .
Stewing Lamb......
LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF. .Full lb.
. 18c lb.
.18c lb.
.30c lb.
. . . . .12c lb.
can, 23c
WESTPOBT
,Schultze’s “ Sanitary Markets-
Opencaln..010se5p.ln.;8atprdsys8a.m.t08p.m.
unusual-r, IOWA“
WASHINGTON 8T. AID RAILROAD AVE. 80. NOIWALI
BLAOEBOOI
331110903!
OR
INE
URNi'i'URE
STERLING
s—~
TIRES AND TUBES
”an Quality. LowestPrloes.
later and Generator Brushes for
All Makes of Cars
BICYCLES
an Easy Terms it Desired
-_,_'A.LARON KOHN’
». u lending Accessory Bias
Owned Ave. Phone 480
UCS
ANCES
FURNITURE CO.
27—129 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
, CARPET CLEANING
and Bugs Cleaned Olsen
colors Restored, Like New
‘_ ”IINTAL HUGS Carefully
Treated
m Called for and Delivered
-l-> , service Prompt.
(kn. Carpet Cleaning Co.
C Otter 8t. 80. Norwaflt
PHONE 969
sass wasmiuoron eraser
QUALITY GROCERIES
AND
FREE . DELIVERY
A. F. BECKMANN & CO., Inc.
PHD“ 1‘06
CLOTHING
hand-
FURNISHINGS
--t'or--
BOYS AND G“
At The
_ Children’s Store '
U W0“ Wath‘nston Is. m
'A l‘lt'l‘l‘iu: FOR AN ARTIST
to paint is the porter house or rib
roast of bccf or perfect leg of spring
lamb that comes from Charnock's.
The connoisseur knows what prime
meats and fresh poultry is. always on-
thusiastic over the rich coloring and
juicy tender appearance of our prime
meats. And eating thcm—yum-yum
-—-its a treat for the epicure who
thinks they would be cheap at any
price when purchased at
unassoox's sum:-
19 Baum Ave. rad-e saw.
HOOVER m
MANUFACI'CRE‘BS
Commcrce Department Plans May
Elllcicnt Service rol- Cotton
...—r. ...-.-
? David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
-; :7 Jfghihodioflnwr’n
llw RED uEN's lulu”...
Industry.
iHoover met with cotton goods manu-
facturers today'to discuss means or
developing the facilities of the Com-
merce Depdrtlnent to render the most
"7.
Representatives from thefiogth
I ‘ ,I . _
_ WASHINGTON. my Sir—Secrets“.
efficient'service to the cotton indus- _
fcrence. which was the deventh‘ths
secretary has held with representa-
tives of leading industries. .
\Ji'he plans under consideration. it
was said. would aid the department
with the (so-operation otthe cotton in--
dustry to publish more accurate and
mprehenalve statistics showing con-
itlons in t‘ii'e businefi. -
In the beginning of the seventeenth
century the Dutch and English direct-
ed their attention to th iseovery of
a northwest pssnge to .
~ division.
' \ morning‘s aotivittea.‘
...
.3? 7" wgcm
9 .
l
*medjrfimm Li
.! ‘— »-
Anson Keeier and. Captain‘ John
Keogh.‘ This was the first appear-
ance of the battery in public since
its organization and it made a good.
impression on the spectators. The
boyrwere in uniform with tulloemflp-
meat. The Phoenex Engine Co. and
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co.
in blue uniforms were last in the first
The eccend division was compoaed
ot the Boy scouts’ Fife and Drum
Corps. Boy scouts. Girl Scouts. Red
Cross and American Legion Auxiliary-
The scouts were led by Scoutmasters
Charles Dimond and Horace Nash ac-
companied by Rev. Charles 8. Mac-
farland; D. D. The Red Cross squad.
featured by a pretty white dog led on
a leash by Miss Amelia Wendcroth.
were given a particularly good re-
ccptlon.
The Sons‘of Italy Band led the
Third Division. Second in ii was a
lean Le-
largr delegation of the Am
‘10“ led by Commander Joecph nro-.
thcrton and Vice Commander Ray:
Wermc. The Veterans of Foreign
\\'nr with Commander Joseph Lock-'-
hurt in charge were next and werc
followed by the Spanish-American
“for veterans In uniform.
The parade closed with a proces-
sion of automobiles containing thirty-
two remaining (3. A. ll. veterans in
Norwalk together with wounded sol-
dicrs of the “'orld War. included in
the automobile prom-anion was a lied
(.‘ross ambulance driven by Al Canc-
vari.
Al Iht‘ Grown lllt‘ (ll‘isions In tho
Parade formed a square around Illi‘
speaker's platform and come to par-
rt-st during llli‘ memorial ccrc-
title
which. although brlcf won-
moult-n.
wry impressive.
Smut-d on the platform were a
number ‘of G. A. It. vclcrmls. {lm‘d
nlld feeble. but still rt-tainillg that ru-
ihuninsm of spirit that has madrdhc
l'. S. troops successful in battle. .Nl-nr,
the platform wcrc scald-d a scorc or
mo-- of Gold Star mothers.
In the absence of Harry J. kt‘t‘ilil.
l'. S. \V’. \'.. llli' m l‘l'mnlllt‘l‘ wore ill-
tlltgly conducted Aaron 1‘. Du"-
son. anoihcr lnemiu-r of thc l'. S. \\'.
V. The program opened wllh thc
singing of Amrricn by the culllc I-s
acmblnrrv iml by Miss Mary ltydn-r.
nccolllpzlllil-d by llll‘ Amt-rlcun llilnd.
llnm‘uiloll by llll‘ luv. 1.. J. Schnap-
on the program. llc
of the luu‘rlllrl-
llls‘ llllil‘
I»)
plrr was no“
spoko- tou7hlngly
nlmlr it) Hit” \‘t‘ll‘ldlls of
wars.
'l‘llc l'vanllllg of incull‘s ordi-ra was
by Aaron 'l‘. Dawson. Tllc order.-
wmc laaucd at tlw observation of
Memorial I‘ll) in ‘-I.'L\‘ 30. 1863i. nl
IIH‘ lnsinllcv of Gc‘nvrul John A. 1.0-
gnn. Commandvr li‘. t‘llivf of the O.
A. it. who lseucd cvm-nll ordcrs lo
lllc- Grand Army in wt lllul «in; “suit
in llll'lllurv of «loud (‘ntllv'nll-‘s
.\ song by lbc l~‘..l.~l .\‘orw.llk Com-
tllllfll} chorus lolltmld, .\'v\l on ibr
PINK-'l'ill was the rumilug or Lincoln's
f; ~'u~lnl':‘: :lllqlrrpn
il“' ill Ault‘lbnn history.
lhc- llllrnl iji‘
U. ,..,. by
I' " nr lnhrnal lawn-nun. Jnmvs
J \‘.'.llr-ll_
\ Hl'l'il l :u-luln-sa bl Judge John
J \‘ . ‘rl' i= \\ "li‘lt l\-' Ilvl‘ldl‘l 1| lllul
ah.“ I' -l il l- '.l' gvnrv'llllll ill! ultnillll
(Iv l's I'llix lnwnrd lllt' inns “ho
fought llxll illo- couullv might lw
iv ilvr 1nd slrnllgcr was next on ll.»
.lu-lgc “‘lllrh Irm‘nl til-
prngtnlll.
wars in which the int
pulilripuic-d from tho ltrtulllllun to
”l" [trot-rill th.
A bric-f pmnr- l-y ital-bl Snloulon
Kcssler follnuul and :l sung it) ill-
I'lesi Norwnlk i‘olnmunllv chorus ful-
lt‘tl Sluice bus
lowed. The ringing of the Star
Hpnllgfi‘d lillnlll-r by the Q'illll‘t‘ illuu‘lll~ '
bingo was uru‘ and was lollowvd in"
the reading of poem cnlltlcd "Gold‘
Star .\Iolllvrs." writlrn by Richard II.
Pitch. bx lbw. (‘llarlas S. .\I.lcl-‘urlz\lld.
fulllllll\ uf Norm-hilt. who svlu-d us
a (‘lL‘llell’i in l-‘rnncc during the war.
T‘ln' pornl follows: ‘
Tu 'l‘ln- Unltl Star .‘Iufliot‘ "I
)ufl‘llk.
lo Norwalk's \'t‘ltl‘:lll
Hrguniznllons.
ill} Richard 11. l-‘iiclll
A ll'll" in tln- ugvva of a mother
As llvr sun lllnrclH-s on lo llt‘ fort-
.\ .«tzlr on ”w brunt of n molltcr
\Vllt‘rt- her bub) lay 1098 .Vn‘urs lM-l‘ore
I‘t'lllwlit‘cl
A Ill't'zlill in the heart of :l nlolllcr
(H il son who will cherish ulld aid
A stun :rolll lilt“ heart of a ulolllcr
As llu- ling on his coffin is laid
Ull ll-‘rn! who met .lrnth unflinching
Uh Motllvl‘! As liravq- us you ("‘1‘
To lht' unc we give honor and glory
To lht- other ii liltlc gold slur
(in illosl- lit-ills wllcrc lllc topples are
“Toning
Your glor) rllllli no! with lhl‘ war
All honor lo _\ou and that mother
“’ho is \vt-nring that little gold star.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Thomas J. Finn. ,
The most impressive part of the
ceremony came last. Taps. that
sweet. and melody. which stirs the
blood of even the coldest. were sound-
ed by nugler “'allscc Stcpanock. l'.
S. \V. V.. and the decoration of the
cross at the Green with wreaths by
the G. A. R . l‘. s. “2 V.. V. of F. W.
and American Legion followed. This
closed the ceremonies.
The police must be given credit for
the excellent manner in which traffic
was handled both in the First and
Second liistrists. particularly during
the parade and utter _
After the ceremonies at the Groom
members of the American Legion and
Veterans of l-‘ordig-n \Vars were served
a luncheon at the Legion rooms in
Wall street by the Woman's auxil-
iary. Battery. C. had luncheon at the
Norwalk armory. -
Bucktnghnfi Woman’s Relief Ms
served dinner at the rooms in Red
Men's hail. 25 Main street. to meni-
bers of the Buckingham post upon
their return (mm the parade. The
dinner'was delicious and was greatly
enjoyed by the “vets" who turned
up with good appetites after their
1
M ‘
~~ ANOTHER owioENb ‘Mssso
_, ———
..m-rosminy
atL-rllo‘ Alneri- lag
:- ,
~ A
-. - NORWALK’S
e} HYATTA
LEADING DRYl GOODS STORE. as
'Vudor Porch Shades
\
“\\.\‘ x xi. ‘ .
s. ..c‘
‘.\\\.
'Are the Only Shades Made With a Venti
. Iator ’f
2?. 1' ' .The Vudor people own all the ‘patents, ‘ ,.,_
With the new ‘ . , .
‘ Vudor Self-Hanging Device
. Licensed under Basic Patents ”page,“ ,‘
One person can hang a shade in only four minutes. It I
measurements. boring tool, screws, nor ° ,,
screw-driver required .3 "
Shade Taken Down for Winter in One
Minute
I‘ e s i
4 ft. \vldc x 7 ft. 6 ln. drop, . ._.,.. .g. . . . . . . . .. u 4””3101‘.
5 ft. wide x 7 ft, 6 ill. drop, . . . . . . . . . . . ....... l, max-l. “
6 ft widex 7 ft. 6 in. drop, 77:...»
7 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop, ...... . ....... h j;
8ft.widcx7 I‘t_6ill. drop, liféll.‘:.h
9 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop, . . . .-...n. .m._. . . . . .. 1:30”. h l
10ft.widex7 ft. 6'ill. drop, ‘l ‘u-il 1;
12 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 ill. drop. . .. . . ..;.. . .5. . . . . .. 3: ,“L :3
“'0, can 31” supply the above widths with .1 «ll, , t 1 4,
Association to Gl-zi 'l‘rllyi and wifv. lot
TURNBBRRY. Scotland. May gl‘ulid bulidlnsrs. on l-Il) axrnur; Iv‘nlllo
(Associated Press). -— Miss Marion'ltosario to Francis J. and Antonio
Holllns of \Vcstbrook. L. l.. was ellml- Fraito. lot. on i’llmoulll uvtnur; All-
nillt‘d lronl the British women's goll‘liic Sclnlour to J. Robinson Board.
championship tournament today. byh-ight acres and btllllllngs.
Miss Cecil Loltch, lhe present British street; JPllillt‘ McNamara. et als. to
champion. Miss Lglich beat Miss HOI-lnolwrt Jusclovskv. lol and buildings.
line. after a hard fought match, by one at on Spring lllrrcl; Edward lttnrtl in
hole. Andrew J. Collins. lot and buildings.
Mrs. R, H. Barlow. Merton. I'hilsdcl-,mmh side of ‘71‘\ iilll road.
Dhla. beat Miss Phyllis Lobbett 0' (‘hrisilllt- Larson to Martha M. m-
Cleveland. three Up Ind "'0 ‘0 Phil-won, lol. on Sound Vlvw Terrace 'l'llf‘l:
Mrs. Barlow and Miss Lobbelt bothznunqm- Anlundm-n. mm wifo. to l-lea—
playcd steadily. Mrs. Barlow was two Mm M ].~_ “gm. ”.0 10‘s. Sound
up at the seventh hole. She lost thc,\-...w l'.-”k; (‘mmlln s. Yyon to
“9“ ”V0 and ”"5 made ”‘9 “1r“ ““iqunk J. llllrnll. l‘lrcv lots. all Pro-a.
square" Mrs. Barlow won ‘ho (‘lechlhint l'ulk: q<l.ltr \\'ll:llli Flu Mon to
and l'EH‘h “"1953 halved ”‘9 ‘hh" Loonorn (‘llzlrpl lzllrr. lol. lsunrs sin n l.
tcomh and won lllt‘ lour! 't'nlh. Bulb Mmhflflmmlog and. Madam“. P
players bunkcrvd on the second slldi.\\-..l..l. in 'l‘la. taxi \l Warner in! mm
at the fifteenth hole, but each gm well‘bmmlnfl “my, M' l'ark '
out. Miss Lobbclt won the halo ill six} ' '
to seven. ,Thc Amcrican [taller was'
two up at the sixmenih. Then Miss’St‘l‘llll‘H‘I Advcrtlscmcnts Fay.
Lobbclt laid a hall stymlc. Which Mrs.
Barlow negotiated and won by lillcc
MISS HOLLINS ELIMINATED
Flilow ‘
up and two lo play,
Some splendid play was produced
in lht“ match between Mis~ In‘iit‘h and
Miss Iiolllnr. lht‘ Bl'lllsl‘l Champion's
wooden club shots bring blllliani.
while Miss Iiollinr was rquall) good
on lite greens. They were all square
at the ninth hole. with the lullowing
cards:
Miss Lolich ...... Out 544 553 454 - 39
Miss iiollins Out 645 457: 354— 39} THE WARNER
Illi.\l. ESTATE 'I‘RANsAt'TIONs. 4 CORSELE'ITE
““ "'— roa
During tbc punt \u-t-k [Ilt‘l'l‘ \u-l't-
rvt‘ordmi with Town Clerk lit-lbcrt It. thing “I 'djng -
Smith the following n-al relate trulls- I? w ’11 . ’ mom!-
mg, Bathing, Danclng, and
All Sports Wear
ltls. Lukas nlllt-lwint‘ IHiIll‘dll‘tl. :ill'
AT POPULAR PRICES
SOMETHING
NEW!
li‘l'lfiul‘llfiiis “clr'nurrnntcc tlgrdst
l-Islutc of \Villiatu 'i‘. linylllolxd to
lllulll (Pullin. Ii‘h ncucs and build-
iuzs. lion-anon. administrator's dot-d2
ltoso- ll. Kilimy u-l ale. to Josrph
'i‘uunsrnil, lul. on l’hlllolilh uvcnur‘:
liobl-rt (l. ”anion! to Milton N. I'ou-
ion and Grorgc ll. i‘s)ho_:os. land flllll
buildings. on lsnacs strct-l; estates of
Henry and Sarah M. Jolhtson to Anni:-
Rcymour. land and buildings. on I-‘l'l-
low street. administrator‘s dcvds: i-Zu-
fll'ils' S. Sa‘ynlour to Annie Sv)mour.
two lu-wa. on Pillow street.
MME. JEANNETTE
commas AND GLovna
“Schism St. So. Nos-walk
School
Springwood L'llion Sunday
t——a—a.
, SPECIALS
' M
\th1 your kidncvs hurt and your
buck feels sore. don‘t got acnrcd and
68 Washmgto' n Street
(wtss OI” SALTS
CLEAN S K") N l-ZYS
)‘mlr Bad: hurts or “ladder
bothers“ )1)". drink lots of
water.
If
prncvcd to load your stomach with it
lol of drugs that excite tho kidneys
and irritate tho cniirc urinary tract.
KIT-rt your kidneys clcnn like you
kcep your bowcls clclln. by flushing
that with a mild. harmless salts
which rcmOvcs the body's urillous
waste and stimulates them to thcir
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. in 24
l
H. Krieger of
The Leading
Outfilttcrs
to Mon, \Vomw; 1-: 5. find
Ull‘lx
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED
‘24
Nowell & Murray
"For Men Who Rwy."
153 Washington
SOUTH NORWALK.
“TOWN TOPICS‘
CAPS
HAND TAILORED
SPECIAL
| ' $2.00
"e..a.l
.2 :Q'.‘
#—
WM
.. YOUR OFFER TAKES TI. p
Chalmer’s roadster.
Ford l-ton truck chain {at
Ford touring.
Norwalk Radiator
Repairing (‘0.
fit.
hours they strain from it 500 grains
of acid and waste. so we can readily
understand the vital importance qr
kcrping the kidneys active. SPECIALS
Drink lots of water-“you can't
For This Week
drink too much: alga not from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts: take a tablespoonrul in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn-
Ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with llthia.
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys:
also to neutralize the acids In urine
so it no longer is a source of irrita-
tion. thus ending bladder weakncu,
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in!
Jurc: makes a delightful ecu-vowel“
lithiaavater drink which everyone
should take now and than to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this. also keep up the water drinking.
and no dbubt you will wonder what
Granulated Sugar, 1b.... 61/,c
PureI-srd.21bs 25c
Borden‘s lvap.lilk,can.. 12c
BlueBosenioe,41bs 25¢
"—9
“ A. STULL
newest; lastlorwslk
i
l
became of your kidney trouble and
backache. ~ .
BRAND’S
. mar aroma
quietly relieviu coughs. colds and .
map. It loos-I- th. rifle“ I“ sou-m NORWALI
mucus. clears, e eases _
hm ‘
Where Quality is
than Price.
Chick “play today-deterred
.. _ QM? M
t
High?!
-' fit
W..———.~—.--p.~-
26 Rain St., Nor-walk, Cain
TELEPHONE 954
’fl.
COAL
GRAIN, WOOD, FEE“
DEVINE BROS. ‘_‘
PHONE 53 "i
—— 7—”—
F. H. BAXT ER
DEUGGIS‘I‘
s sOU‘rH MAIN sT
AGENT FOR
3.
REIT
I have a line lot of (50) horses I
sold for the high dollar.
You. sir. Famer. will one who! ti
I004 for your spring work amen; '
excellent specialens. .
' NORWALK SALE All! :
OUTH
. EXCHANGE STABLE. 2'
Washington Sire“ :‘
AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY, 2
THE NORWALKS' Ellcmt‘it
2:." E WASHINGTON 51'
P" .aNE 959
Norwalk Chronicler