Maseru stereo: .
‘\
«’7‘ .e . ..
War-em
. .
G a
, .. smiling comes the gnonth
June when Nature ‘3 strings are
fin time. when hearts are glad
heads are gay and winter
_ ‘ "seem far away. .6. time of
H M from days of care when storm
M discord filled the air, when
M was King and (Toni the
. r, and Nature made us aiigh
her. -
Tie sad to mar your days of
We yet business calls in? its
. ' measure. Jack Frost who now
, s down and out is training for
_ -er bout. Ilis camp is pitched
~ hide the Pole and naught can
him but our ('oai,
j n.
" nuumanenevery
pimhandsandre-rin—andbeat
thegmoh
Thisisthe
thesablioaeedset
Thisistlieuine—torsverMe
“damning-«V100
This is the We“ 00
PMpoflt’t -....'.A "
111‘. >
I
.g-fla'.
DI."
ran
Items 18 THE
EVERY BRAINZAND
a- EVERY/ATOM
Mummunuaaisae
'mutaeuue—nentheeuinueveinerewdbeoemed.
WWWMpu-sd. v
finial—when we must induce business by catering to
equitable prices for dependable goods.
The Hatch 59" V Bailey CO
Lumber and ‘Roofings
NAAST BROS.’ GARAGI
m
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR C
momma monumm'_
thebrushtorbuaineee.
u'renemberthatu-utheourtesy.
aseetsotpenosaisseoeee.
worktortheneweraotteel
cow
to
‘ .
' "
RB-CREATIONS
for You—Fox Trot,
Jazz Orchestra
Mite lt—Medley Fox Trot
(Introducing “My Mammy"),
Orchestra
“ls—Medley Toddle
'(introduclng “No Wonder I'm
ifllue") Jan Orcheetra
I can You Sunshine—Medley Fox
I'M (Introducing "Dear Mo")
Jazz Orchestra
“bl-3| Yogi Man—Fox Trot
Della Robbie Orchestra
filling—Fox Trot
Della Robhla Orchestra
mm. "In Lizzie, Al Bernard
Mlnavla (Sing Dose Song and '
I
Steak Salmon- . . .
”Steak Cod
Steak Tile Fish . . . ..
eeoe
v
Fresh Mackerel . . . ..
Weak Fish
Flat Fish.........
Haddock
Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials .
FANCY STEAK HALIBUT.
Steak Boston Blues ..
.32c lb.
. 25c lb.
.18c lb,
. .18c lb'
.16c lb.
. 25c lb.
. 20c lb.
.12c lb.
. 10c lb.
season-Once. .
ee-eesse-seeee
'Inke Dose Music) Aileen Stanley
and Nestle in Your Daddy's
-Mllo—Fox Trot. Orchestra
MID—Fox Trot, ‘ Orchestra
up Iaileve—Fox Trot, Orchestra
.‘ of a Southern Sea—Fox Trot.
Novelty Band
In“. Hurvey Hindermyer and
Illsed Chorus. (Tenor)
h the Heart of Dear Old Italy
Metropolitan Quartet
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
(
VISITOR!
‘Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Openoam.,oloao5p.m.;8aturdays8a.iii.t06p.m.
COMMENOIWLLK
WASHINGTON 81'. AND RAILROAD AVE, 80. NORWALK
BLACK BOOK
..-,....s-.
BRIDGIPOIT
. Ne. Iain 8t., 8o. Norwalk, Conn.
“ft“
OR
INE
URNITURE
STERLING
[esteem Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10¢
is Panatella Extras Are
Abe Sold for 10¢
“Home, 8c; 2hr 15¢
d
TIRES AND TUBES
“est Quality. Lowest Prices. .
”1' 3nd Generator Brushes for
All Makes of Cars
‘g‘a-IIEI: .
UCS
ANCES.
FURNITURE CO.
27-129 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
BICYCLES
, .11 Easy Terms it Desired
WON KOHN
f“, bonding Accessory Moss .
f . d Ave. Phone SD
gri‘i'CABPET CLEANING
and Bugs Cleaned Clean
.4" Colors Restored. Like New
"IINTAL RUG! Cantully
, Treated
Called for. and Delivered
Service Prompt.
83-85 WASHINGTON STREET
e
QUALITY GROCERIES
AND,
FREE DELIVERY
'A. F. BECKMANN ‘& 00., Inc.
PHONE 1405
:,; Carpet Cleaning Co.
E seem- at. so. we
PHONE 969
CLOTHING
-—and—-
FURNISHINGS
-—fOl’--l
,znors AND was
At The
1‘
\
The
A PICTURE JOB AN.ABTIST
to paint is the porter house or rib
roast of beer or perfect leg of spring
lamb that comes from Charnock's.
connoisseur knows what prime
meats and freshoultry is. always en—
thusiastic over the rich coloring and
juicy tender appearance of our prime
meats. And eating them—yum-yum
—Aits a treat for the epicure who
thinks they would be cheap at any
price when purchased at
CHARNOCK’S MT
10 Brain-odd Ave. Phi-ac 888-2.
Contractori Paluinbo
Dies Very Suddenly,
Fred Palumbo. a well-known con-
tractor ot the Second diatrict. ded
very suddenly yesterday aftern u
about 4:30. at his home. 18 Knapp
street.
Mr. Palumbo attend .
yesterday and did not
‘M We'll-bew- Ia. m
.vid W. Ramon
mnsarma
v-.his work
‘
si were called but before their ’arriv-
al. he had passed away.'\
Besides his wife. he is survived by
nine children. Mnenimiii be ‘heid
Saturday morning from his late
home at 2:30 ' and at :00 o'clock.
daylight saving time, from St. Joe.
eph’s church. Interment will in
St. Mary‘s cemetery.
~‘I'he burned area is more than a
mile square. and virtually no buildings
escaped.
dwellings. but more than a. score of
them were substantial brick budness
houses. A negro church recently com-
pleted at a cost of. $85,000 was com
mined by the flames.
The property loss. accordint to a.
real estate man. will total well over
81 606.000.
Five thousand nest-ore were cami—
ed in the lair giounds. under protec-
tion of the lulill'a. a-i'l :liousands 0'
others who fled out of the ci 5' came
trickling back.
Citizens wece called upon to con.
tribute bedding and cloth‘ng for rPIIc!
of the refute... A civtlian committee
and the Red Cross provided fool and
other comforts.
Since martial law was declared late
yesterday. there has been no indica-
tion of further conflicts. 5 id observen
express the belief that the llare of race
feeling had died out.
OiIlcials hope to clear up by "I? In-
vestigation just what led to the first
shooting Tuesday night. A newspa-
pernian who was at. the court house at
the time said about 25 whitc men
gathered on the south side of the
building. Three of the leaders. he
said. entered the court house. on the
tap floor of which Dick Rowland, a
negro. was being held for :in alleged
attack upon a While girl in an eleva-
tor of a downtown building. Most of
the white men were not armed. ac-
cording to the newspapcrmnn.
Sin-rm McCullough mo-i the three
men who entered the building and
warned them away. with the declina-
tion that the negro would lw protected
at any cost.
Meantime- about :0 mirrors. some
armed. guilu-n-d in lillli' groups wrst
of the court hOHQ'. iinum-y i‘leavcr.
negro. a veteran pence- oll‘icer. went
among the authoring mince-s :ind
coumv-llmi them to dispurmn At this
time. their apparently was no con-
certed action among the livgrm-s.
Most of tin-In started in irnu'. but
"we called back by it Ii“' Ii‘ulii'l‘l.
'l‘vncc again the ninjoriu of the ne-
grova mmcd away. but curb time tiii y
returned at tho nppi‘ul 01 inc {CW who
were dcleriiiliu-d to sin)
lly this time. IIH' whit.» crowd had
lwi-n l'i'lllf(lr.d Ii) curious prrilons.
Thl‘ll sum-- liloki'. running i'iiHI“'£ll'd
shouting;
"Let's get gunsi"
le iii-gros‘ll inmod away ninl took
it stand .illoui ilirvq- blocks iiwiiv
'l'hi- “Ilill‘ crovnl [unaliiul ni'nr llir
court honor. IlO“i\i_'l' inc-hing lilli-
form mriiin.
'l’hl n in nu ii iii gin- s
uppt iii-«l in
Inninr i.il.~l lziciiit: [uni Illi‘ (‘nlill
iiouso- and the “hili‘ mob lnuud
stun) ll “us it l-iunli lulurl ii skir-
inixlnl's in an all») “ml pievipiiuli-il
llln gt lH-l‘ul sliuoliiu:
T‘u‘ fun- ! consult-Lind soon all: r-
\"iil-I! Hill. the lli'filol-s \n-n' drhcn
llivuiiuli the business district buck to
lil- 'iv t.|l:ill< rs,
.lu . .---‘.. up u sis-ill morass Illt‘
l-‘ i~ . ~l I'Jl its. .ilmul a limit-
5.. .5 ~ L . .ul .l will. look [villi‘r
“l -' i It 'v Il'llI lt~ “Nell up I)"-
l'. --l l-v“. ..i.~ --.i llu villi; sllll‘ of
l‘ IIJI’k‘ C
I .li\ llll“ “ire lil.llii‘i‘ lxv ilii‘
l “ -ll‘~ I lllr Ill groi's iiislmlgill.
FRENCH TROOPS
ATTACKED BY
3.000 GERMANS
'tContland from PI.“ One)
The altiick in iln- Germans on the
French is said to have been well-
plnnncd. Toll-graph and telephone
wires lx-lu'rrn the French headquar-
ters unul llu- lulrl.i\‘kl vuro- cut. Ft'n~
lrlrn w: re ilihon back and the head-
liunl'ivrs detachment surrounded.
Tanks \\'i‘rr rushed to the scene and
Ihl‘ Gi-riii.ins. who were armed with
pistols. were driven Into buildinii'fi.
from the windows of which it hot lire
was ope-nod. 'l‘lu- lnnks charged on the
buildings. llrlng volleys through the
doors and windows.
All wire communication between
limitlu-n and Katiowlta. further south.
has been interrupted since Monday.
Refugees nrrhlug lzerc say the French
at Kattowlts have killed a number of
l'olr-n who attempted to loot two mo-
tor lorries loaded with food.
Germans and l‘oles have cngulred
in a battle near Groan-Btrehlits. The
Gf‘rntnns have uiiackcd the Poles and
have fcri‘ml tlio insurgents to with-
draw from strong positionl
German deifi and wounded have
removed from the scene of the fight
and taken to Krappila. “'hen farm
walromt loaded with German dead en-
tered Kl'nppilz. the populace was so
excited that Baron van Pleas. com-
mander of German volunteer organ-
izations there. difficult in controll-
ing the temper of his officers. .
ed Press was at Ix’rnppits when these
wnzons elm-red the town. and saw the
dead. who ranged from 16 years to
60. removed from them.
\Vomen heron volunteering last
night for service at the front. and de-
clared they were ready to take the
places of men who were killed. A
number of women. wearing men's
clothing. are driving wagons and auto-
mobiles. some of them carrying army
revolvers in their belts.
Advices receired [here state the
Germans in coutrol of the cltv or‘Glei-V
wits. about ten miles northwest of
Beauthen. have mined the town and
will wreck it if the Poles should at-
tempt to capture the place. Members
of \he Black Watch. constituting a
part of the British forces sent into
Silesia. have reached .Btillbendm
six miles northwest of GMi-ehiits
Reports have been received in Ger-
man circles that orders have been is-*
sued by the Poles to destroy ever!-
tish advance. A led. officials have
received advices indieating the proba-
bility of considerable lawn-1e- and
looting in the next few days. since the}
Poles are losing control or the aliases
tion.’ . . .
OPPBLN. sue-in. {oil’s s—Oeeere
Many were cheap frame
The correspondent-of The Associat-Iflm
thing'as they re rest. should the Bri- .
is
I
FOR MEN,
I .
sasssosesosseeel‘ofs
BATHING SUITS FOR ME
for NICK! e s'; s e e s so a essee'aeea s?- e all sp:s s-s‘eesme:¢lo'smo‘o'jh“d'osso.se'.j
Boys’ all WoolSuits..-..v...\...................................
“KIDDIE” SUITS—ALL SIZES.
SKINNER‘SSURFSATIN—Allsilk .. \‘ZISyd.
SURF CLOTH $1.23 M.
General lx-rond assumed control of
the prmisienal government of l'pper
Silt-sin in l-‘cbruury. 1920. lie was
sharply criticised. following the Po-
lish wvolt. it bolus asserted that he
had knowledge of the impending cri-
tical situation. and mid failed to lake
sto-ps to checklualc the Poles-
Genernl Loi'ond declared that ho
had informed the allies of the Polish
insurrection. and had asked for
troops. but added that the number of
soldiers under his command. was not
sufilcicnt to preserve order.
l‘AlllS. June 2 (Associated Press).
'l’liv l~‘orvlgli (lfllci- today issued n
llifllllil of the reports lruni l‘ppcr Si-
Ii-sin lhni Go'iitrnl lrronll. I’H‘illI of tin-
lmI-lullil-d Continuation . llii-rr. liiul
i-m-n recalled.
illuminant
”WIS nun
Almilni‘nls in llir injunction earned
on tlu- i‘rnnrlul Mollnrs Corpnrnmn
of Xvw Iiiillill‘el. N. Y.. and ('iill‘l‘llCl’
l Pinch. contractor. are brim; heard
this afternoon in ilw Supiriur court
at liridm-porl by Judge John H.
lv'lr‘rr. Aliornc‘v I:i‘“l\lil J. Quin-
lan. acting in the cupnciiy of corpora—
linn i‘Olllllee'l. is iippi-iiring for (‘Jnrriicc
I‘I Slaiuson in “hose nunu- the injumu
lion was obtained. Judge \‘t‘illium l“.
Tillllll’ifln) is retires-tiling lllc lli'rt'llll-
.inln.
'l‘lir‘ injunction is luswl upon a
building lllll‘ of :5. feet from llcrkli)’
l‘ll'i'i'i under the old Pit) of Norwalk.
li rrslrziinn tliv (‘rtindul Motors cor-
poration from erecting the building
to IIH‘ sidewalk as I‘lllllni‘iI:
LIQUOR LAW
DECISION FREES
MANY IN JAIL
(Continued from Page One)
The court ucrlarcl that the l-‘cdcr-
In! Government under the \‘oisieud
law can tax illegally made liquor to
'un)’ degree. but asserted that old
penalties or the internal revenue laws
for defrauding the Govcrnment (.5
'liquor taxes could not be made to ap-
ply at present. llecnuso of the up-
holding ot the right to tax illegally
made liquor about $25,000,000 of
such taxes imposed since prohibition
became i-flcciivc will be kept in the
Treasury.
While the court was reading its de-
cision. the first adverse to the conten~
tions or.the prohibitionists since the
Eighteenth Amendmi nt was adopted.
the House Judiciary Committee up~
proved the bill of Representative
\‘olstend prohibiting the prescription
of but as, medicine and oili'erwlsc
tightening up prohibition enforce-
ment. The effect of the court's de-
cision may be diecusst‘d‘at a meeting
of the committee today.
Th1 case decided was appealed by
llozc and Cousin Bozo Yuginovich of
Oregon. indicted under the .old inter-
nal revenue laws for conducting a
still.
Mrs. Abbot Adams. special assist
Attorney-General in charge of
the dry crises. aid after lic’arins‘ ll‘c
decision:
"\Ve brought many cases for viola-
tion of dry laws under the old intlr-
nal revenue laws because it seemed
easier to obtain convictions than un-
der the Volstead law in some
circumstances. The men thus
convicted wheat appeals are pend-
ing now probably can obtain re-
lease through writs 6f habeas corpuh
based on .vesterdy's decision."
~ “'ayne B. Wheeler of the Anti-Sa-
loon League said:
“Most criminal proseCutloiis in
liquor cases will have to be brought
hereafter under the Voletead act.
The penalties and procedure ‘in the
Volstead act are not so strong as in
the revenue laws. but they will be
sufficient it used enectiveiy." .
TAXON INCORPORATED
, BUSINESS REPOR'le
#
1 ‘Lcontismed from Pagan”)
is imposed on. all businesses falling
within the intent of the , . Compan-
Lies doing other wholesale...“ retail
W agate be: ,
til - Mt
at» - hes-g 0!:th "
‘7.
" NORWAIK'S' ‘ "f LEADING
: I . o- ! I e .
Bathing Suns and Everything
We are showing the biggest and» best stock of BATHING SUITS
WOMEN AND CHILDREN, that we Have ever carrier? f
with the prices as attractive as the styles and materials. ’ '
LADIES’ BATHING SUITS—One and two-piece models that will u
~ ‘wearer more attractive than ever.
BATHING TIGHTS—The Annette Kellerman and other styles
. .. Cotton $1.00. $1.75; W001 $3.00, $4.50
NEW AND NOVEL BATHING CAPS—ALL KINDS OF BATHING SHOES
BATHING STOCKINGS—All grades and colors. A special value at . . . . . . 2.,
N AND BOYS — One- and two- piece models
eeeIoeceadeasee'rosl
r
lab
0 the
$1130, $6.2
$2.75, 51.5
and. in the case of concerns not kap-
ing boas. the cmnniisisonar is im-
tliorim-d I),\‘ the liill to ii): :i presumed
gross incomi- and assess il at the
gin-n rates. The: right in uppi-ul to
the commissioner for u slim-nil iii-toss-
mcui and from Ill" commissioner's
decision io’tlu- Superior court. is
gin-n by this bill.
Ii is l‘l'lillil‘l'il iiml' Iiii‘ initial ic-
lill‘l’i IN‘ _Inllilt' lor the tin-'1 lnisiinss
_\.-:ir prior to Juno 1. 19:3. and un-
nuzilly :ile‘ that.
The bill was iiiltlml for the cult-nil ir
and also Olden iI Illil‘nll ii in tho Sc ltiiIi‘
Journal in ruwuliiu «~ni.~i-ii.-rnliun.
l‘rnnui \o-lidvrs {Hill H'u r in. il-lmnis
of the name (‘hiil‘.ill-l “ill lx‘ ll. He
in this luv.
_—
Try a classified ;.-l ill the Siliii
for the best results.
Mi
.—
Advertise in the .\'- iiilnil.
SOMETHING
NEW!
THE WARNER
CORSELE'I'I‘E
r03
Homing Wear, Riding, notor-
ing, Bathing, Dancing. and
-All Sports Wear
AT POPULAR PRICES
MME. JEANNETTE
COW AND CLOVER
“80.”th St. Salim-walk
SPECIALS
at
. GOLDEN’S
68 Washington Street
#
SPECIALS
For This Week
Granulated Sugar, 1b.... til/2c
Purelarifllbs 25¢
.W'alvap.m‘m.. 12¢
mean-emu»: 253
H'—
’A.sfrUI.L
aem’ st. user-ell:
Tr
H. Krieger Co.
‘5 The Leadingr
! Outfitttcrs
' to Men, \anon, 1);»
Girls
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED
vr'
d
Nowell & Murray
i “For Men Who K"C\~‘
153 Washington Street .
SOUTH NORWALK. cow.
HOT WEATHER
SUITS FOR MEX
Genuine “Palm ssh
Cloths in All Shades and 5 :55
$16.50
f . -
. YOUR OFFER TAKES 11‘. ..
Cbalnier's roadster.
Ford l-ton truck chain drive.
Ford touring.
Nor-walk Radiator
Repairing (0-
26 min at. How 0°“
TELEPHONE 954
‘ COAL;
GRAIN, WOOD. FEE“
,__.._ .
DEVINE BROS
PHONE 53
H. BAXTER.
F.
13300618!
I IOUTH slam e‘rnsst
AGENT
FOR
‘Pagslflisw, Parka 151301"
(1de.
and Russell ’I
CAND
4—,
ONCE KORE
Ilaveannelotof (50) MM...”
sold for the high dollar.
You. It. Farmer. will mil what ”I
seed for your spring work name than!
cleanest specimens. .
SOUTH NORWALK SALE AND
excnanos srasLse
Washinmon Street
AUCTION EVERY . TUESDAY.
“—— . c“ A“
\
i
‘i
'll
.,
FE NORWALKS' ELECIR‘ICACO.
Norwalk Chronicler