mat her.
‘ ’1) him but our Coal,
\ Neianliling comes-the month ;
‘(June when Nature‘sstrings are l
‘in'tune: when hearts arr glad.
’3 heads are gay and ’winteré 1
- we seem far away, A time of '
fiat from days of care when storm
.il‘discord filled the air, when
'rost was King and Coal the
"Easter, and Nature made us nigh
’Tis sad to mar your days of
fissure yet business calls for its
:21!!! measure. Jack Frost who now
5 seem down and out is training for
”flier bout. His camp is pitched '
‘E'wde the Pole and naught. can
e
- Ems is
EVERY B
‘ 'i‘llisistbe
thepubliensodsst
'nilslsthetilne—fior
andslnillngservieearetbe
l
l
' PM .0
’0
a
Ha
l
i-
we
museums I03 wan
in: IN AND HEAR mas
ancamrlons
' fer You—Fox Trot,
. . Jazz Orchestra
Wire Io—Medley Fox Trot
(Introducing “My Mammy"),
Orchestra
Ms—Medley Toddle
(Introducing “No Wonder I'm
live") Jazz Orchestra
I Call You Sunshine—Medley Fox
,il'rot (Introducing "Dear Me")
Jazz Orchestra
“Ian Yogi Man—Fox Trot ‘
Della Robbla Orchestra
filling—Fox Trot
_ Della Robbla Orchestra
.1“. Miss Lizzie, Al Bernard
Mnavla (sing Dose Bonn and
i Inke‘Doae Music) Aileen Stanley
“e and Nestle in Your Daddy's
Allis—Fox Trot, Orchestra
Usenet—Fox Trot, Orchestra
M lelleve—Fox Trot, Orchestra
m e! a Southern Bea—Fox Trot.
Novelty Band
MIC. Harvey Hindermyer and
Mixed Chorus. (Tenor)
- the Heart of Dear Old Italy
Metropolltan Quartet
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
I No. slam 8t., so. Norwslk. Conn.
[esteem Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10¢
fir Panatelis Extras Al's.
Also Sold for 10¢
firNo. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
‘ OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY.
IOUTN NORWALK
, _ 'ANDHANDN .
‘3 EVERY. ATOM OE‘MGYI'T‘,.
'nnumwnemmnaamummnm
ro-viln—endbeattbebrusbtorbnsinssl.
wh thebusinese'wblnet
Thisistbetilnr-men
time—when we must induce business by catering to
equitableprioeslordepeadabiegoods.
,florymtareslelnber
Olreegrestassetsotpersonaisuoeess.
m.hthum=40€llnl°
" a Bailey Co.
NAAST BROS’. GARAGE
ole‘rslsu'rona ‘ '
CADILLAC. EIGHT MOTOR CARS
m AID Wore
. ran .vros
uonwsus a swarm eons TIRII
4.
E. g i .1; :
Whom
thabtruth. m.
toworhiertheuewersotresl
4 a saw
'. I I"?
\
PHONE. in as"
. Brisket Corned Beef
W
_ Schultze’s Thursday Specials
BOSTON BLUE FISH
Plate Corned Beef
Breakfast Bacon (by the strip)
Sinclair Bacon .. . . . . . ..
. 16c lb.
. 9c lb.
:10c lb.
.35c1b.
.18c lb.
eeaseas a
Openaaln..Oloee5p.ln.;
“SHORT BIA“
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
89 m suns, NORWALK
WASHINGTON 81'. AND RAILROAD A". '0. NOBWALK
8aturdsys6s.rn.to6p.ln.
WHORE
BOOK
OR
INE
URNITURE
{STE LING
HRES AND TUBES
FURNITURE 00.
i2?
SO. NORWALK
UCS
ANCESL
-l29 WASHINGTON ST.
I‘
i ”It Quality. Lowest Prioes.
-‘e‘ “or and Generator Brushes for
~.- All Makes 0! Cars
BICYCLES
5. In Easy Terms it Desired
n‘ARON KOHN
4.: Leading Accessory Store
' d'f‘Ave. Phone“
3%
”1’ Colors Restored, Like New
; "IINTAL nuns Carefully
jg: Treated .
“as Called for and Delivered
~ r _- .Iervloe Prompt.
, _ Carpet Cleaning Co.
. Older .tq 8o. Nor-walls
PHONE 969
CLOTHING
I—llld—I
FURNISEIN
—for--
cars AND ems
.. At The :5
.Children’s Store
UV.“ Wall-hm Io. Her-fl
“-85 WASHINGTON STREET
QUALITY. GROCERIES
AND
FREE DELIVERY
'A. F. BECKMANN & CO., Inc.
Prion: 1m
A PICTURE FOR AN ARTIST
to paint is the porter house or rib
roast of beet or perfect leg of spring
lamb that comes from Charnock's.
'l‘he connoisseur knosVs what prime
meats' and fresh poultry is. always on-
thusiastic over the rich coloring and
juicy tender appearance of our prime
meats. And eating them—yum-yurn
a—its a treat for the epicure who
thinks they would be cheap at any
price when purchased at '
smears initial-
19 Rrailroad Ave. Phone 588-2.
WEDDING
AT ST. PAUL’S
Continued tromj‘lrst Page
PRETTY
'r Vid W. Ra ”om!
UNDERTAKE‘R
‘ _ Moe. nee: Hm
_ I? WASHINGTON OT.“
The M's gift 'to the bride was a.
handsome cameo pin with pearls; the
bride's gift to the groom'wns a dia-
mond stickpin. The groom's gift. to
the best man was a gold cigarette
case. and the bride's gift to the ma
tron of honor was gstrlng ol.’ pearls.
it!“ i
I!
/
WESTPORT
’ WAG“.
.1‘he advantages and disadvantages
or the so~called city mana’geranlp
plan-of government are being care-
fully discussed in Westport today.
Recently a committee consistl.
Harry I. Sherwood. William H.-‘ rr
and Joseph E. Smith. was appointed
to investigate the advisability of this
form or government (or the town. '
Meeting-‘0! the commitments be-
Jug held weekly and it is expected
that’s report will be snade- in the
0038mm 1111'! '
.a—ai— . l
eontrsrr' . however. the early morning
gunfire was taken as on indication
that the riots had been renewed. »
As the dawn broke sixty or seventy
motor cars. filled with armed white
men, termed a circle completely
around the negro section: Half a.
dosen airplanes circled
There was much shouting and shoot-
ing. A row of houses along the rail;
road tracks was fired. but lack. or wind
prevented the flames from spreading-
A party of white renemen was report-
ed tobe shooting at all negroes the!
saw and tiring into houses. 'lfh nos
groes re add to be returning the
tire d piritcdly.
the number of dead in the neighbor»
hood of fifteen.
The local guards were. .thrown
around the court house and prevented
the crowds from breaking through.
Soon after the first sppearance~of
the negroes. the streets were tilled
with shoutinx. gestlculating men.
Suddenly there was a rush for sport-
ing goods houses and hardware stores
where the crowds broke in and armed
themselves with whatever weapons
they could find. Guardsmen were used
to disperse the rioters at the stores
and a military order confiscated all
disturbance could be put down.
National Guardsmen were patmll-
ing the downtown streets today and
every effort was being made to induce
the crowds to disband.
None of the persomn killed had been
identified this mo ing. omcials were
uncertain as to £12 exact number of
persons injured last night. but they
declared it probably would be large.
Many of the injured. it was said. were
hurt while engaging in hand-to-hand
street lights. ‘
Occupants of the last car to go
through the negro district this morn-
ing reported that Tully Loot: armed
negroes were still to be seen. ‘
The situation was further aggravat-
ed this morning by reports from Mus-
kogcc that crowds'of nogroes there
were arming themselves and prepar-
Ing to come to Tulsa. Muskogee nd-
sicee said that the omciuls there wcre
guarding all highways to prrvcnt the
departure of negroes from that city.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Juno 1.
“Adjutant-Gonna] Chm-ice l-‘. .llar-
rett. in charge of Oklahoma National
Guard. left here today on bonrd n spc-
cinl train, which took one (IkIl‘iOl‘llfl
City machine gun company to ’l‘ulsn.
General Barrett will retain charge of
the situation until crowds are dispers-
ed. he said.
Nutrly lrn square blocks of the no—
cm m-ction of Tulsa. whore lacc Con-
flict llns lawn in progress since early
last night. wine in flames today. The
tire was rcporlcd sprcading and
thn-nll-ning to nine out n “IIIII‘ rc-
sluit-nct section in the Sinndplpc nnd
Sunni-i Hill additions.
i'Ln-Iu-s thwccn urmcd “’hlll‘fl and
nrxvm-s lmd rcsulicd in .1 reported
II'.iIIi Ind of at least six “lilies and
II?“ x t on. I s, and a rapidly increasing
ml “in: m “utilidcd.
iu~l, l..n- his of gunnlslncn \s'crc
3.. *- at Illlalllflillllil the city “Hit
in. . H m I» l >.- rum) ior .u’ilmi. (}lIlIIdH
sum u uh"! llu- .:rm.ory nhtlc olllcrs
.nsw-t-ui Ill Inuit-ling up ingrown nud
:nuuzinl; Ilu-tn in Jail, culncnllon
I‘.$s‘I|.’|II park and ollu-r pldt‘cs
into prison
1|!
.1”.
“inch lmd bi't‘ll turned
camps.
State troops under command of
Adjutant-General Harrell nrrhcd nt
9 o’clock lo tnkc charge of the situa-
tion. nrgumcnling totni, units of
gunrdarnu-n who “irr colic-I out last
night. At this limo there wcre reports
of sporadic shooting and the situation
around to he tuning up.
The trouhlr In H ported to halt: been
lln- risult of llu- fulrst. Inlc ycstcrdu)‘.
of lllck Rowland. ncgro. for all ullcg-
mi assault “'l an orphan girl. Tin:
ncgro was spirited away from the
county lull utriy today by deputy oili-
ccrs or Sher“! )Ii‘CIiIIOUSIl..-‘ho refus-
cd to di\ulgr his whereabouts.
'l‘liv first attempts to tire the negro
nuurh-r wen- lundc about 1:30 this
morning. ’i‘wo houses used by more
timn an nt‘grurn n- n garrison. were
sci lllli't' ul llmt lime. and hfil' alarm
was turned in. Efforts of the fire dc-
Iurtlllunl to iu_\' hose were stopped by
u crowd of armed ‘whitc men and the
department returns-ti to its station.
The aIIcnipl to destroy the negro
quarter by fire was resumed five
hours inter. when nlmost simultan-
eously fire begun to burst forth from
the doors and windows of frame
shacks along Archer street. Soon
dense clouds of black smoke enveloped
the location. l'nder cover of the
smoke screen. armed men in motor
cars and afoot thmw a cordon about
the [IIIICI‘ where the ncgroes were sta-
lionml. and occasional shots _ gave
warning that the conflict still waged.
As the tire enveloped the houses.
negrocs were seen to dart out from
flatnlng doorways with upraiscd hands.
shouting "Don't shoot?" As they dash-
cd through the smoke, they were or-
dered to surrender and 'quickly re-
moucd to the prison camps.
Dick Howiand. the negro charged
with’nssault. was removed from the
plac'e of safety unrevealed. it was
learned this morning.
A fresh outbreak at 7:30 o‘clock
in the Stand Pipe Hill district in the
extreme' northern end of the negro
quarter. Mrs. S. A. Gilmore. a white
woman. was shot in the right arm and
side. Mrs .Gilmore was standing on
the front porch of her home when
she was shot by a4negro. one of a
score or more barricaded in a church.
Hundreds o: armed white men are
being rushed to the district in auto-
mobiles. I
At s.o'ciock 3.000 negroes had been
gathered at.Oonvention Hail under
guard.
police statics. The remainder of
thme gathered up are be!“ W“ 00
the baseball park. all under armed
guard.
MUBKOGEE. Okla.. June 1.—
Sounding oi the tire siren here today
threw the city into a. pitch of excita-
ment. ‘ It was some minutes before
quiet could be rostered_through the
unanimous that the call was for
thereupon or calling out. National
(shards for duty at Tint-a.»
‘ overhead.‘
Later reports _ set‘
stocks of arms in the city until the-
It was tilled. “Val also the.
mm~~
a
I
HARBOR VIEW
FOLKS ROBBED
(Continued from Page One)
—-—-s
The McCormncks were lwing enter-
taincd by friends at dlnuyr. in anoilu-i‘
part of the city. and. no doubt. the
thieves Jind El‘t'll them safely out of
the hotel to their lztai, and then im-
gan their operations.
Thu-y cmnpic-lrly rifled cacli trunk
and then [lucked (It- Mci,‘orlnncks‘
suit cum-s with suits I|I|li dresses and
othcr nrtlclrs. leaving tin-se-
nothing in thc way of wearing :ippnrcl
but the clothes the) wcrc wrnrinc and
an evening gown and lIlnllt'r suit.
The Mci‘onnucks returned to their
hotel at it p. in. him discoxcn d tlu ir
loss, us the apartment was in the lit-
most disorder. the (bicycle
«mpthd III" conllnts Of ihc
nnd irul'n nll ou-r Ihl- plncc.
Th" lel‘l (Iv'icctlu’a' :iiitl I‘lc (‘II_\’
police were immediately plan-d lnj
clmlzc. nn~l cvt-rylhlmz is lwmi: “OH!"
to locnlc the atoll-n goods and tlu- tuir- _
tics “IlO committed IIH‘ den-d. us tlicyi
say it's the most actions IlUIlI robbery
for ycnrs in St Louis.
The Mct‘ornlncks will rcplcnislt '
their wardrobea in Chicago to lulu-i
curl- of thrir inum-dlutc l‘cquin‘nicnla.‘
and will lln-n lune lhc “’cst for liar”
IIDI' Viv“: “hero lhcy will In‘ In about
ten days.
At Good
Hotels - -
"0“" often you Iicar people
cxclnim. at good IlliIl*I\: “Won-
dcl'l'ul cnfi'ce they have Ilcrcl'y
Did it ever occur to you that
most likely it's \‘nll Ilj'k's
Duchess coffee and that you can
have it in your own home!
Duchess, Cut to 35clb.
The Coffee Supreme
(5 lbs. $1.70)
Ssnbo Coffee, Cut to . . . 220 lb.
Quality Fine
(8 lbs. $1.05)
Peanut Butter
Ambassador Brand
Come in and watch us make it,
Just as you order it. You'll agree
it's the finest PEANUT BUTTER
made.
Sample Gel. carton 8e
Full 12 oz. carton .. .......... . its
Full lb. carton . ............. . 19c
srnmo VALLEY
Freshlggs 31¢ dos.
36c for each found imperfect
l Finest Ore-mew
Butter. Wilden).
’ Right from the Churn
ass-so
James Van Dyk Co
simmer.
com" soswsn.
The a... of
nNORWALK PEOPLE
gu-npli- ,
inning.
dran rs‘
.‘NORWALK’E LEADING mm GOODS STORE. a
. . - ' . - \ ‘ ‘
W , , Vudor Porch Shades
‘ Are the Only Shades Made With a yenm I
lator ’
The Vudor people own all the patents. 1:3:
0
8'
b?
a: .
his
3 'ith t
C
Yudor Selfélianging Device
Hoensod under Basic Patents alum
One person can hang a; shade in only four minutes. No
measurements. boring tool. screws, nor
screw-driver required
.s..\
be new
I
s
Shade Taken Down for Winter in One
Minute
h- .
4 ft. Wide x 7 ft. 6 ins drop, e syrue 'L'X'.‘ a e e e e e a . +4'40f1‘lf'h V,
5 ft. Wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop, a e.s_e_s e e I e e.a a,s a . s e a e e ‘,.VIII filth I;
6 ft wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop, . . .71.... . . . . . . . . . . 7.7? .ij
7 ft. Wide X 7 ft. 6 ill. drop, s e a s.’_s 'as_e;e;e‘s e e e s s . I.1 40 (dl’h
8ft.widex7ft.6in. drop, ]_l,-illru.-h.
9 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop, . . . “5.”... w,” .. .. .. 12,30 (wit /
10 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop, . . . . . . . . . . . 1M3 (0.1,
12‘ft. Wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop. . . . . . ...;._. ._._._..._. . . . . 1.37;, b
We can also supply the above widths with a
drum “I"
“x: ;~
\\§
('3:
..,“‘E*
35?.
32
b
3: is 3k:\\\\.\\?‘5‘13€\“
\‘5
ll) it.
‘x\\\\\
FAI LTO SECURE
BATHING HOUSES
(Costumed trons Page One)
.——~.——.
tains control until the fall. would ac-
Icommodntt- rcsid- nls of the town
,with houses for the sewn. sixty-j
the applications were turned over to,‘
Mr. Nash a few days ago and tak- ni
.care of. §
As thc result of the Ground. risi-l
dents of cities and towns Oulsuli‘ or
\\‘c-stport were unzillic to he accom—
Vmodntcd because the supply of bath-
ing kbuscs run short.
Quite a number have taken advan-
tage of the last frw days of warm
Wcatllcr in (clay ihc lirst "dip" «if
the season. The tcmpcratur-l~ of the
watm‘ ycslt-nlny “as 2'0 il-gw-s
which is fairly warm.
_ 4-.....“
l
SOMETHING
NEW!
THE WARNER
CORSELETI‘E
roa
Hormng' Wear, Brdmg’ ’ , Motor-
ing, Bathing. Dancing, and
All Sports Wear
AT POPULAR PRICES
MME. JEANNETTE i
commas am) oLovna ’
“So.“alnSt. SaNorwalk
‘7‘-“
SPECIALS '
at
H. Krieger
Outfittters
to Mon, \Vnmcv. 13.1.
Girls
SOLICITED
The Leadin
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
C0.
2 ,
s and
SOUTH NORWALK.
HOT WEATHE
Genuine ‘ ‘ Palm Br
$16.50
r -
Nowell 8: Murray
“For Men Who K-‘cw'
153 Washington Strut
SUITS FOR max
Cloths in All Shades and S :6
(CNN.
R
6-..31'
Chalmer’s roadster.
Ford l-ton truck cha
Ford touring.
Norwalk . Radi
Repairing
26 mm St.
‘ 0010th
68 Wasiungto’ n Street
_/
SPECIALS
For This Week»
Granulated Sugar, 1b.... 61/20
Pure Lsrd,illbs ........ 25¢:
Borden's Bvsp. Mills. oan.. 12c
Bluexose Rioe,4lbs 25c
W
A; STULL
sewn. lastlerwalk
4
Courtesy. Quality. Service
.3. 1:
Mums \ - .
K MADE STRONG
Bywearing our glasses.
I o."-
., BRANDS.
? JEWELRY s'ro
scum soawm
—--—.—..
.. your. orm TAXES m n
C 0.
Norwalk. Conn
TELEPHONE 954
in ain't ’3.
ator
GOALS
GRAIN, “YOOD’
(—Ed-I—‘d
DEVIN
PHONE 53
—-‘-M—_'
FEE?“
a Enos La
1
F. H. BAXTER‘
DRUG-GIST
O .OUTH MAIN STREIT
AGENT
use:
CAN DIES
ma
Park s 151101"
and Russell’l
~49,
rgr ‘
ONCE KORE
1 have a fine lot
sold gm- the high dollar.
You. sir. Earner. will
of (so) horse- " "
iind what I.
tI
seed for your spring work amOng ell
peclln
ens.
excellent s
BOOTH NO
AUCTION EVERY T"
I“! NORWALKS' ELECTRIC‘CO.
Where Quality, is
RWALK sALE All"! l
EXCHANGE s'rABI-El
Washington Street
an
5801'. '3
44-5..
. "1..
Norwalk Chronicler