. 'Anything to You?
, d on May lst, also on
1st. Another advance com-
July list, also new Pennsyl-
7"V'sute Tax. 0‘ «.wfi
Jon know what this means to
retailer and you can easily
what it means to the con-
i
' 01'.
-'A warning here, a warning true.
Does it mean anything to you?
(Our phone, you know, is Six-
hTWO.) unnamn
m
7'
Ilse Alfred Fox Piano Co.
. North Main St; 8o. Norwaik
Opp. Congregational church
NI. ”Ni—Blue Jeans, Traveller
Male Voices—Premier Quartet
The two words. "Blue Jeans,”
d for rustic simplicity and the
piness of humble things. In his
We. the writer of this song, Harry
D. Kerr. describes the unforgetabie
fiys of childhood, when the hero
Q! the song played with a little girl
(I) whom he gave the name of
‘ffllue Jeans."
No. 50771—Hey Paw! Shrigiey
Male Voices—Premier Quartet
“Hey Paw!" opens with a scene
It a country fair, at which there is
plenty of liaise, made with rachets,
bells and horns, followed by a
d‘hlogue iwtween some farmers
”sent. At the end or the clamor.
'Si Holbrooit's Singing Orchestra"
i—which is really the Premier Quar-
tet—is introduced. ~
No. 50772—Just Wanting You—
Fox Trot, Zamecnik
For Dancing—Orlando's Orchestra
Ir. J. S. 'Ilamet'nik is well known
In a compr; -r of popular melodies,
and Edison mvners are more or less
familiar “’li‘l his excellent work,
This latest .4 r trol of his seems as-
lured ot‘ Eli-"i'zll popularity lm- its
ingratiatinu nit-Indy the kind
that wins it“ livurts.
Io 50772—Kiss a Miss—Medley
Waltz (Introducing "Moonlight
in Manda-ay"), De Voil, Yciien,
Baron, Otman,
Green Bros. Novelty Band
For Dancing
As we lure ol'ti-n said before,
good Waltzes are too rare to miss.
This one. made up of twu popular
melodies from the songs; "Kiss 8.
Ills" and “Moonlight in Manda-
hy." commands your attention and
admiration by its lull sweep and
.—-_,.._.... .
- e
is
.‘_
" the wholesale price' 0: Coal em
-._ ‘—-—.
l
orders and Contracts‘Acoopted Subject to Strikes. Accidents. or f
Causes Beyond Our Control.
[ii Don’t Blame Lumber-Investigate 'fl;
Our observation for several months past
that the general talk prevalent in building
lumber was down. a good many projects
7“
(we see a chance now)
circles that the price of
that had been held up were
dug out and rengured and no appreciable reduction in price was shown.
Lumber was figured much lower.
but due consideration was not given
the fact that the cost of ordinary construction was nearly 80 per cent
for items other than lumber and which had not been roducod at all.
Consequently. the substantial reduction in lumber did not make a very
material dinerenco in the cost of a
away again. Under
this condition it seems necessary to
Job and the plans were tucked
usthat the
fact be brought homo that lumber is down and we believe that it this
were realized by the people interested
I: building that in one way or
another influence would be directed toward the reduction of the price
oi all other items entering into construction.
THE HATCH
& BAILEY CO. .
o
.s.
L I I ~ v
Amount
3,500,000 Gallons
The signing by the governor of the
bill providing for a tan of one cent a
gallon on ancient: used in automo-
bile. motor boats and other convey-
ances. means that users of that com-
modity in Nor-wall: will pay to the
state asttheir share at this special tax
approalmateiy 385.000. '
,Althodgh the tax will be paid :to
the state by the distributors of 3m-
lene' it will. in the end. come directly
from the pockets of the retail vura
chasers. probably in the form of the
NAAST BROS." GARAGE
otsrntsurons
CADILLAC EIGHT
MOTOR CAIN
mourns ron wannnsos All) more
ran .YIOI ~
uoawatx a oooovsan cons rules
.007“ NOIWALK
PHONE. M 8“
addition of a cent apllon to the re-
tail price of gnsoiene.
,day by a man closely ln touch wi‘
the local gasoime trade. approxi—
mateiy l.000.000 gallons of gasoleno
were sold in Norwalk during the year
1920. The estimate for the present
,year is that the sale of gasolene will
'be approximately 3.500.000 gallons.
As the quantity of gasolene used
here for the running or stationary
various other industrial and domestic
uses is negligible. as compared with
QUALITY GROCERIES
AND
FREE DELIVERY
.336 WASHINGTON STREET
'A. F. BECKMANN '& CO., Inc.
PHONE 14“
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
FRESH SHOULDERS .
(‘aives’ Liver . . . . . . . . .
~Stewing Veal ...... . . . .
Haddock.... .....
..... ...18clb.
..... ...45clb.
........ . . . . 18c lb.
10c lb.
Health Brand Succoiash. . . . . . . . . . 22c can
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main St., Wash 'ton 8t.,
.. WESTPORT
BLACK ROCK
and B. R. Ave.. 8. Norwalk
anzooeronr
ALL MARKETS CLOSE AT NOON—Standard Time—Wednesdays
its use as a source of motive power
owners of autompbiles.
illiiiillliliillsiili.
NEAR _i__l_‘_i_i_i_tii mill
lilllllGlii‘nllT. Juno '.‘i — r-l‘rnctic-
ally the but wcek of court .«vuionfi in
this county. until after the summer
recess is over in Hopir-miwr‘. Opened
today with both sides or the (‘nmmon
Plona nnd Superior courts m session.
llofore Judge John 1‘. ix‘viiomr. in
the civil side of the flupnmr court.
live cases are nasignml for trial
among thc-m the dix-onw action of
Mrs. Dinnca West Bishop against
“'Iiizlnl ll. ill-hop. This suit was
tiled last winter and hm- lir-en pend-
ing since. Mrs. Bishop r-centiy was
nilrm-cd nllhtonv of 8317- ll month
during the petitioner of th- trial.
Other Cat-re.
Hill-r emu-s listed for trial before
Judge Kellogg are: Thom .« if. (‘ienry
:lsninst Ill" \int‘Kt-nriv “ruthen- com-
haunting beauty,
No. SON—Tea Leaves—Fox Trot,
EagamWhiting
For Dancing
w Fells’ Della Robbie Orchestra
Among 11..» multitude oi Oriental
(on trots, this one stands out as
milling ot’ exceptional quality.
the music is luii or unexpected
ms and twists of melody and
tony. indicating that the com-
r of them. iciiard A. “‘hitln‘.
I musician of originality.
m74—Wouid YouT—Fox Trot
inn-McConnell. Orlando's Orch.
For Dancing
he Appetite for for trots is for
u satiation. "Would You?" is a
C RETONNES—YARI) \VlDE
Although \n- have ll |.il"._'|‘ quzm
urge curly shopping in ilViilil illvlliltnlllt-
lilt‘llt, yard
5 ’
98 WASHINGTOH
.‘.'
FROM MILL
~ .
tity «if t'ili'li pattt'rll. \vc
38c
MNDAPD COTTON SIORl.
Tt) Y()KJ
STREET
Specialists in (lotions ’
min); Marci-l Runirrre nf‘.illlll Fran-
rig (\kh \v‘wicz; \lnrc-i Steiner-re
nirninui Joseph P. (lkir-r-wicz: Irv-
I'lR’ .l ‘afi‘ll‘lllhn‘ :tgnln-t the T. .l.
Partly t‘nnstruction company. hnd
Nirkolas Slt'lllit‘ltl lit: mst Tillie
Sit-lufrltl. u‘ ' “
.lwice John l-‘.. Kr-t-lrr in the jury
.«l-i. or the Supcrior cnu'i. I’lll con-
rl-~.i«- ~ cnw heard before him lust
'i't ....,t x in the Common Plen-
f‘s" .. ' "an: llri hf liunimry. Will
H" -- - ‘ Tltl’nlll‘ltnlll‘ Han vrflf‘k In
‘. .. - ' ‘--. .Iuhl: J \"flllh. Of
_\.. |' .,\ wt I‘I‘lliililv‘vl '0 I'll! home
“i" 'l ii v1.1 ffifli.
\‘ ill i‘mn‘lmlc (first.
Irwiv t'rwnk ]. “‘ildcr of the City
mu» .- l‘n has been hearing cat-cs in
it - t‘ummnn Finns court the inst
wr-k viii conclude n cine in which
III‘ presided inst 'l'bursdny and Judze
John R. ilooih will conduct the ses-
sion of the (‘rlmlnal (‘ommon Pleas
court.
A hcau- docket of short calendar
motions awaiting disposition nl thi-
lnnt short t‘ald‘ndnr session ofi tbc Qu-
pcrior court to be held this year
have necessitated the holding of :l
too—day session. Short calendar mo-
tions. which are ordinarily heard on
Friday of. each WHI‘ "ill be heard
-ber that will tickle the appo
‘ Just a little more.
-k£ecto Bouquet Are
_’ Now Sold for 10c
& Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10¢
w No. One, 8c; 2 for 151:
OLD WELL CIGAR
SUITS
Values up to $40.00
$ 1 5-$25
, JACOBY’S
. "Hausa or nurrnmmsa coon onoms"
Y
COMPANY.
v
CARPET Chalmo
‘ : . “on
rum INTAL
Called to?" sh use“.
Iorvloo Prompt.
. Carpet Cleaning CO.
8n. so. u...—
PHOII ON '
during ne\i Thursday and Friday.
CAPT. AMUNDSEN
HAD EVENTFUL
TRIP IN MAUDE
Continued from First Page.
'l‘hrcc works were required to cover
the itim-iy mllt‘s lwtwoen I'Znsi (‘npo
inhl (‘upc- Se‘rgv. The Maude had lost
on.» propeller going through the
Nertiu-nst Passage in leis and 1920.-
sht- is a twin screw type - and' was
pushing about! with her remaining
propeller.
"\Vhiic working the vessel into
Cope Serge a blinding blizzard swept
the sea." the captain said. "“‘e had
all our anchors out. but the loo 'floen
pushed everything nsiioru‘.
round the other proiwiicr out of com-
mission. but no other damage nppnr~
cut." ’
There was no chance of escape.
The schooner was frozen in for the
winter.
June Sale
An opportune time 'for
:the Bride, the Matron, the
Graduate and the Vaca-
tionist to supply them-
selves vfith Corsets, Hos-
iery, Gloves, Brassieres,’
J I
Dorlon House
H
Shore Dinners
an and. at Sea l'ood
etc-b. shop- and cm
A La‘Carte
Between Jam. 31 and April 10. Dr.
averdrup and Oscar Wisting. two of
’the“ ‘hfaude's company. ventured out
into the Arctic winter and made on
extensive magnetic survey of the ln-
terior country. i'- ’4'"
On May 27. Amundsen left the
Maude and went to East Cape to
await the arrival of a chance ship
East Cape he was the We“ 01'
Charles Carpendnie. a fur trader.
Captain Amundsen said natives on
the Dromede Islands. informed of his
plight. told a Captain Peder-son of the
schooner Herman. who lost no time
in going to his rescue. Captain Am-
undsen told him natives at Prince of
and Underwear l
\Vaies Island were starving and Cup-
At Specially geducod Prices
MME. JEANNETTE
sou'rls nonwaut's nunmo
00m and atom.
Bridmrt Auto Wreck-
00.
OLD CARS
BentYom- Old Car. tothe
ing l
1310 north Annua-
B .
Phone
Between Oak and Center St;‘
Conn.
an 5586-!
. Whandpsrtsandfir-to
tain Pederson stopped to give them
food from the ship's storm- The
trip to Nome was uneventful there-
after.
a
-————-—_‘_-
BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.
I
The slx-yenr-oid son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Soltez. of Flax Hill road.
was struck by a Ford delivery car.
operated by Harry \‘Vargo. of 7 Snow-
den avenue. about 5:15 o’clock last
evening. on Lowe street, and sustained
several cuts on‘the face. The boy I!“
dtanymahotoar .<
‘ __,‘ “I...
inrfront of the car
. , . deep. in; to an
99‘: on the blotter at» ’4» .hoad-
of Gasolene Tax Is
Based on Consumption oi"
st
According to an estimate made to. ‘
engines. as fuel for stoyes. and for
for automobiles. it may be considered
that practically the entire amount or
the tax collected here will be. paid by
whei‘o he'
I lane. to the New York. New Haven ~
which might take him ’to Nome. .Atl
t
or
Wrote
PORCH SHADES
SOME SPECIA
TAXES TO MEET
CITY EXPENSES
(Continued on Page Seven)
The City hnli account in the l-‘if'h
district had to have the sum of 32”.?!
mind and this “on! into the “lion-
item as well. The eighteen SIJJVO
I'll} ot’ Norwalk bonds. :H‘I' to be re-
tlrcd no well. and not carried an
"rush" in lite sinking fund. compell-
ing the city lo pay itself interest on
'il- in any longer.
A hlli‘i'lfll lzu of one-tenth of a mill
“In laid on the Fourth district (0
In-ut sprriul nppropriuitons for the
Police mid Fire departments. which
nmountcd lo 3i.339.fil altogether.
Al the beginning of the meeting
Mayor Donovan rend the section
oi the city chnrtrr relating to the
mV‘t'Ull‘ of the Board of Estimate
and Taxation. and its power. etc. to
the reporters present. he inning lin-
come milled at remarks which had
horn mnde rcintlvc lo the transaction
of the city's busineu in a low tone of
voice. so that it was at times impos-
sible for the reporters to hear what
disposition was being made of items
of the budgets. '
Mayor Donovan said that the
Board met to hear the public and
added "Anything I may any privately,
or in an under tone to my associates
on this board. is no infringement or
was then discussed and the nu-
:idiourned at a late hour.
'All sizes in stock, very reasonably priced.
ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEL'M S
Are of the highest grade and give sure sati~iuwit .n t. r .m
parlors, porches, bathrooms and fur gt iii m1 .2
Sec window display
are specially priced.
{TPORCH SCREENS
Which is an important. but not the only ext-insive feature.
OUR STOCK OF TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES
Is the largest and most varied we have ever carried. Mam: izt;
WE RENT TORRINGTON VACUUM CLEANERS
wk“ b \\\\‘\ \\ ".\\\‘\\~‘3\\\““*~ ~‘ “5‘
\\\\\‘l\
/
\\\\\\\\\\
"\\'\£\‘.\':§\\\\\\‘\
i‘
s
\\\\\\\§\\\\\‘\‘ ‘
\ "3‘
‘.‘\\
r
.13:
l L.
i»
necessary and to what extent.
After Senator Candec's explanation
or the bill. the audience was invited
to ask questions on the subject. A
few took the opportunity. but no
friction was \‘lsllllt' at the meeting.
A vote of thanks was tendered ic-
Senator Cslndm‘ {or his its-hives anti
lllll‘rt'll in the act. lltxulnr l-llslillsh
11:1,:
—___————
80MB EflillERlES
IN [NfiLANll lll’EN
LONDON. Ju‘hc 21.—.-\lllmu;:lt some
colilel‘les hzn't l‘i-opellml and a cowhi-
ornbic numlu-r oi ruin-rs hzur Tl‘l‘llll-
ed for work. there has lwt‘n no pn-
crai drift back to the minus,
uiiy
t‘hnolic as eycr.
the mintrs' cull for‘a general strike or
unions illn'uicm Ii
tions.
(1. Li T-
:‘5
0i
industrial situation “.ts
awaiting the
the
it‘s!
with wttgv rt tin-:-
The miners' dt‘lt‘gnh‘! who haw
gone back to their districts :tn- mgr:
ing the men not to break away from
tho
until they know the results or 1hr .tp—
Dr!“ to the oihrr unions.
l-‘mlt-rntion. and to tit-tor ili‘llO.)
Advertiso-tn the Sentinel.
the charter with relation to these
HIM-tings. We are here to deliberate
ns jurors and we have private busln~
can."
The reporters intimated unsuccess-
fully. that u the meetings were open
to the public. and that the pubilc‘a
business was being transacted. that
nil actions of thc board. or discussion
of items. was also public property.
and that by representing the public
at the meetings. they were entitled to
Ou‘rhi‘nr all conversation that was
going on. with regards to items 0! the
various budgets. or the reasons for
paring items.
SIXTH TAKING
. DISTRICT ACT
IS EXPLAINED
(Continued from First Page).
The Palace Bootery
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
Graduation Footwear
White Kid 2-strap pump with
Baby Louis XV Heels 85.95
White Kid 2-strap pump with full
Louis XV Heels... $6.45 to $8.45
White Reignskin. 1-etrap pump
with Baby Louis XV Heels. $5.45
iilk Hosiery ....... 31.50 to “-75
Sseam. lull fashioned.
Shop at the Palace Bootery
Where Your Dollar Does
the Work of Two
ning in a direct line easterly to a
westerly end of the southerly bouu-
ldary of l‘nion Cemetery to Rowayion
avenue. then south on nownyton ave-
' nuc. to the northerly boundary 0: the
proiycriy of J. I". Arnold .thence cas-
ieriy and southerly along the proper-
iy or the said J. F. Arnold to the New
York. New Haven. and Hartford
Railroad Company‘s trucks. then
easterly to the junction of Highland
‘nvenue and the New York. New Hav-
en.'nnd Hartford Company's tracks
,nt Gnynor's bridge. then southerly
along the westerly side of Highland
avenue to \Vlteh lane. then easterly
along the southerly side of “'itch
and Hartford Railroad Company‘s
Perfectly Pastumcd’
Milk and Cream
”to milk for babies delivered
to all parts 0! the Norwalks
and Bowayton.
mantel. "Ramon
mummwr
F. n. WEMPE & SON
Telephone 2800. store
Telephone ills
trucks. then southerly to ‘Wiison's
Cove to Long Island Sound. then
westerly on Long Island Sound to the,
boundary .llne of Darien and Nora
walk. then northerly along the boun-‘_
dary line of Darlen and Norwalk.
then northerly along the boundary
line to the “int 901M. exam“
ot- the prdpgtuy owned or leased by
the Counectt‘ t Company. and the
Roton Point. Improvement Company.
(these two companies were exclud-
ed as it was ten that they would be
to the forming and rather
than not have the new district they.
were excluded. The real pu _'
m act is for the having or a com-
mon seal tor the purpose of contract-
ing (or street lighting. sewers. or any
other needed civic improvement vot~
ed by such district. including Roway~
ton Public library. . .
Even though the voters elect to
haven new taxing district this com-
ing Monday. June run. it does not
womanly mean that ‘hley will be
—-.... .__..t-.——_————-~.~—.-.-——.
forced.” have m nines hid
‘ ,
“(roads periods “nonhuman .
.-. ‘w‘ i . I, .15
A
D. M. Famous
SPORTING GOODS
Complete Line
. r‘":-;
.. .. .
in. -t’
A.W._Hodge
Hum BALI. 3m
sous-n 1(0an
H. Krieger C0.
The Leading
Outfitttcrs
I0 BIt‘ll, \Vivit‘n ii. 1‘,’ 3:
(£1715
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED :
and
Everything
’lechucai '
. . . e l
THE STORE THAT MAKES C(‘CD
Newell & Murray
CLOTHIERS AND news-eras
153 Washington St. Sc Nc-wa‘k
7—DAY SA Lil—J
Swifts' Pride Serp, :- 1‘
Kerosene Oil->gzlicti
No.1 Corned Betti". c.1:\. t1“. .1
/
t
(‘
l...
.
i l
A. STULL
u cottage 8t, Ian 150:”:
F. S. LYON
'JOB PRINTLVG
loath Norwfl
COAL;
GRAIN. W00“
ear-Pi"? .
DEVINE BROS
ONE 53
___...’1L/
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST 1 7
mAlN 873"
s soulsEXT pox
I,
‘ Advertise in the Sentinel
Now v?\' i
$16.3” lit‘itlti: -‘ ‘ "AL-M .l
. Suits. itmx :1475
in 3 S‘..i-‘-~ A‘ ~ ._
$7.3” illill $1“ |‘\‘ ‘-‘.‘ .t >1
lit‘l l‘;i'it~. ~. . ‘i
All “it ‘ 0
$92.30 Khaki l1. ‘
Flirt l‘tlli l, i‘ '-
_4__.,--
SPECIALS
FOR THE V. . Lit
.n OR“.
e-vw -
Norwalk Chronicler