AUSTIN’S GARAGE “
SPORT SHOES -
For YACHTING, TENNIS and BASEBALL
STORE OPEN TILL I O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT
Conneally‘ £9". Bracken
soars NORWALI. 00".
Youthful Summer Footwear
'FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN
Sill'ublo- to your many Summer needs are the smart styles of
Oxfords and Pumps we are showing
SPORT MODELS IN A VARIETY OF LATEST PATTERNS.
STORE CLOSES AT SIX
MILTON ELWOOD
Formerly Elwood d. Glover
122 Washington Street
South N orwalk
.retorm the young girls
’retorm can not be brought about by
iplacing these young inmates among
' session
' tmoney.
' 'he awould see and raise him "
: ,now. Senator Clark. on appropria-
' 'tion committee created surp'rise
{when he oppose dthe bill. Senator
' lBrooks askgd what the effect would
ibe it the bill was' passed.
VICTOR WESELY
(Formerly, with yaast Bros): . ..
i Automobile Bodies, Fenders, Radiators,
‘Lamps, Repaired and Made to Order,
" And All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.
WELDING OF 'ALL‘ KINDS OF METALS
.mnsmomsmsasouthHMIsarmml-M
BATTERI ES
67 North Main Street, South Norwalk'
MMOPMMM
mmanm
if in trouble, Call Harry Dill—Phone 1754-3
S. L. BENEDICT
. tren' other bills were undo.“ rue.
Boat Supplies
iL \GS AND HOLIDAY ACCESSORIES.
4- l-
.5.- STORE OPBN UNTIL 9 0’ 01.00! SATURDAY
ALBERT D. MORGAN
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1 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP
i: 3:: Expert Service on Highclass Cart—Overhaullng, Rebulldlng .,
r, o. No JOB TOO SMALL—NONE T00 use: - : r
a: 15:1 CARS BOUGHT. SOLD. sxannlo- rules.)
:1 PECK’S GARAGE .
.; "' "‘ Estimates Given—Every Job Tested and oil-mm -
1; ‘2: SOUTH MAIN smear ,. a... count nonwsut
"‘ i As )
The Biggest Furniture Values in the City
normal: nnmra sun's—e 31133091; sum
as A1: a mayor. rill. m P"? a???
5 Make Personal Inspée’tion‘ or M maids—:1. ' tile. .....
Biggest one:- yet a. _
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Senator Hal: could not but dugle'
Tact to ”noun. 1“ *’ “that
25 years in men” right no
twen- *‘a’homw 1‘ w
meats. -.-
Senator Costello Mal-o cm the
hillsndatt-hesamettme pralssdthe
adminbtration of he ltate Farm for
Women. declaring that any investin-
tlon made or it would have shown a
state farm in which the state would
reel pride. Be also spoke in high
terms of the work among the women
who have been sent to the farm and
or the splendid records many or them
are making when sent out into the
‘world again.
Senator Seymour. against the bill.
argued that it was not economy for
the state to turn out on the streets
the women who are classed as “in-
corrigbles” to ' spread disease and
crime among the younger women who
come in contact with them.
Senators Challenger, Dre-w. Bow-
ers. Candee and Bailey Ciao opposed
the bill in short speeches. Senator
.E. F. Hall made a sharp reply to the
'opposition senators. saying that the
mission of the farm is to reach and
who are
starting on the wrong path. and that
fold oflenders who do not want to be
reformed and who look upon the
farm as a lifetime home.
Senator E. F. ~Hali said that next
the (arm would need more
“buildings and equipment and more
Senator Bowers retorted that
and
advocated more money for the farm
Senator
Hall replied that it it was not passed
limiting the admissions. it will cost a
million dollars to run the institution
right away. The commttee would
like to give more money.'but could
not see wherein the state is able to
do it now. The Senator said there
were inmates on the farm who were
convicted of crime which should have
put them in prison.
Senator Bailey replied. saying that
courts showed poor Judment in
sending such women to the farm.
Senator Bowers did not believe it
would cost a. million dollars to run
the farm. the next two years or even
a halt million.
Senator Candee said that as n
judgo he would not commit a woman
thief. pickpocket. burglar or high-
way woman to the. farm. He would
use Judgment. lie mmed to table
the bill. This was lost. 'filv-re was
more debate and an appeal by Sena-
tor \l’. H. Hall to tryout the limita-
tion for the next two years.
The hill was temporarily milled nt-
ter a roll call vote had been granted.
in order that the Senate could make
up workmen's compensauon law
amendments.
Later the Senate took up the state
farm bill and rejected it 2% to 8. in
nonconcurrence with the lions.
These voting {or the bill were: Senn-
tors Goodwin. Trumbull. l‘. l-‘. llall.
Delaney. Banks and A. Mm‘llonnld.
Mr. Molloy. of Derby. was in the
smaker's chair in the House {or n
time. The salary increase tnlls were
Fairly taken up, that giving Chief
Clerk Elmer ll. Lounsbury In the
Saretary 0? States omce Sl,ooo more
being adopted. as was an increase for
TanCommissioner Diodgelt.
imposition to the Others quirkly
showed itself. and one by one the lif-
lt
soor, appr-arni unlikely that :lllv oth-
.ers would be acceptable. Sometimes
[timbers shouted "No" when voting
ion ills. Erectitivc'Serretnr)‘ Harry
110%st listenrd to the debate. it
had‘ n reported that the governor
wouui‘n'flnpprovc of salary increas-
es. 1‘ u!“ ’
.\ir.‘.mlll‘s. of Bristol. nppo- d sal-
ary increasrs. and (-sptr‘idlly hat for
the commissioner, from 33.0% to 8“.-
000. . .. .
.\ir. Rog s or New London. or-
plainul that {If this case the commis-
siom-r had served part or the time on
a. nominal sal’nry. The ofi‘iet will he
made full ttm‘e at :1 fair salary.
Mr. Bell reminded the lgody that.
since Junuany, it‘llml been talking
economv. lie opposed salary in-
cream“.
MLZM'adswprth. or Farmington.
suppo d the‘ hills. Mr. Eaton said
the "t :il‘ihcreaaes would foot up
850.000: 8. }ear. Mr. Phillips. of
Shelton. doubted. if this was the time
to raise salaries. or that \nlunhle ser-
vices would be lost.
Mr. Nickel-son: who had lrd the op~
pOsition to various appropriations.
said that as things are now. he did
not believe salaries should go up.
Mr. Kilpatrirk. of Bridgeport. said
it would take 3100.000 of the propos-
ed theater. ndmissioin tax to pay the
proposed increases.
The 'i creases in the comptroller‘s
omcc wzfe voted down.
'i‘ re was a lively exchange of
wor s between Mr. Buckley. Mr.
.\'ic rson and Mr. Stoddard during
li‘iQ‘ ebate.
e deputy motor which commis~
ner was denied more salary or
re txpense money. The deputy
b k commissioner next ‘ lost out.
0 er bills were rejected. Dr. Higgin-
ng to save one for the sheriir or
olland county. Hr. Buckley's up.
I.péal for Commimioner Biodgett won
House in the end.
e bill for 8100. our. summed
to $250,000) "tor an armory at
_ fr. ‘ -
stol. was sent to the next legisla-
re as unfinished business. Mr.
elles. or Bristol, made an snort to
five it.
There was debate. mieué. fielder
» - that it appropriations were to
becut. itwere bettértodoitwith
Lovely Summer dresses, sheer
substantial, at a special price of
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‘1 mm of June, the fird real Sunnner month, this notable lot of Simmer dresses at stfikingpfitw.‘ ‘1 ' a:
mum & will! diversit of new fresh charming styles! ‘ we": r
m Til (hm. dehcious shades and delightfut‘. treatment. And some of the novel m
are ms‘doin MW g beautiful color with white. Mal, 4" ~
mm of fine degree; rich medium-deep colors with dots' in white, for example. .
Win Bear sharp tasteful checks, models that have trim smooth lines and a freedom and grace fl”, ,
Walkman. . s... .
irrwhich gingham checks are combined with sheer organdy; not: to be told abbot' m w...-
,_-.—
3&4 , -
‘wlfli an? at to be appreciated the instant they are seen. _ W i
.91
‘5":
Figured voile dresses, handsome blues and deep black with eifcctive figures. '.
. Eowenthusiasfio our folks grew as box after box revealed its beauty! Greater enthusiasm is“ 5m '2' ’
sunwhen‘you see the gathering—and its price for am ”(I regs of y - ‘_ ‘
1“}...
a
3
- '5
ing club, in that they will be {M‘ ‘
ed lIlLlT duster free of Charte.
not reach the governor in time. '
Favorable reports were on bills for
taxation of certain property now
exempt from taxation and changing
in: club is being formed.
The club. who it appears ill the
parade. will wear a white linen duster.
MOOSE TO PARADE -
IN NEW LONDON
i ' ' hlfih Ila—(‘and cal": n bamboo John ..30nny.. Sheehan 3r.
. Continued from First page. I Mme _ . . '
”or“: (“‘“m‘ 0t, “‘11? taxation (admit, I vane. There is a special inducement iirst District, returned
@llanemm corpo ns. A 3011111 Norwnlk. Stamford and Dan. for the first titty munlwrs of the M“
from Beaten. Mass. where be M;
the Memorial Day holidays. , e
exempt certain property in New Lon-
don rejected. as was the bill (or
$4,000 tor repairs on the Greenwich
and other armorits.
bury lodges to New London and H~~ lodge. who appear at the lodge rooms
turn. has been engaged. and a mun-5. and sign up as members of the march-
EVERY WOMAN’S
FASHION SHOP
120Wsshington Street
South Blot-walk
SMG our
‘ DRESSES
mow 0081' \
NEW. V, '-
V-ICTOR .9. ..
RECORDS
F.-
FOR JUNE .
Dorlon House
l_-.--.———-t
Shore Dinners .
an m of set root! That you Will enJoy at
‘ r ‘ all times. . j
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. tau—Darling L. Murphy 87326—Sometime We'll Understand h Hunt
' 'i ' ‘ “as—Love m m“ “m 18730—Teach Ve—rox Trot SC “mm
a 7458an Without Word-Pl . Bun“ . Mud hie T0"_F0x Trot
. “‘81- e Olyd'. momma...“ 18751—Nestle in Your Mommy‘s Arms
SpCCial SHOE Sale 35708.:lgogwmgs—Fox Trot A I'm Missing Mommy‘s Kissing . 1
' class—Lu: Rose or summer ‘ ‘ mm 74686—Capflcclo Valse Erika florist. ’
NOW GOING ON AT
Mulievy’sShoeStore
magmas 80. Kuwait
its cm with Any other .
. .1“ . “are :ii
.j {Ff'i} ‘ ‘[.'7D' ('7 1
18745—1 Lost Hy Heart to You-Fox Trot . ‘
18746—4 Found a Rose in the Devil 3 Garden ken I Trot
Sousa’s Band
Somebody's llother Peerless Quartet
re—'l‘ Rid of the Valkyries the Campus—March '
"flu—“m“ h. 8 Philadelphia Orchestra mum and Bayonets Soasss nag
Stop in and let us play these for you—or any of the others,
at ~spy time.
mummies-lumen;
¥ DONNELLY s
18752
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Norwalk Chronicler