r
t.
”5?“?!
. SJ .
’ an???
«54..
' fwsv A". Ulri‘J
EV“: .a
p AnythingtoYoul
l The wholesale price of Coal was
mood on May 1st, also on
7 gas let. Another advance coni- i
fig July 1s
tanis State
-. vYou know what this means to l.
.0 retailer and you can easily
guess what it. means to the con; ‘
"or.
. '5. warning here, a warning true.
‘ Does it mean anything to you?
(Our phone, you know, is Six-
MTWOJ a...”
-fERRlS@
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
. North Main 8t., 8o. Norwaik
Opp. Congregational Church
No. 60771—Blue Jeans, Traveller
Male Voices—Premier Quartet
The two words, “Blue Jeans."
stand for rustic simplicity and the
happiness or humble things. in his
lyric, the Writer of this song, Barry
D. Kerr, describes the uniorgetable
days of childhood, when the hero
of the soul: played with a little girl
to whom he gave the 'name of
‘Blue Jeans."
Na. 50771—Hey Paw! Shrigiey
Male Voices—Premier Quartet
“Hey Paw!" opens with a scene
at a country lnir, at which there is
plenty of noise, made with rachets,
bells and horns. followed by a
dialogue between some farmers
present. At the end or the clamor.
"81 Holbrook's Singing Orchestra"
which is really the Premier Quar-
tet—is introduced.
NO. 50772—Just Wanting You—
Fox Trot. Zamecnlk
For Dancing—Orlando's Orchestra
Mr. J. S. 7.. illlt‘CDik is well known
as a composv r of popular mel ics
and Edison nwntrs are more or can
hmillttr with his: ext-client work,
This latest it t trot of his seems HH-
mred of gt-ntnul pnxtulttrlty 101' its
hgratlatlng nit-lotiy is the kind
thAt wins all lit-mat?
No 50772—Kiss a Miss—Medley
Waltz (lntvoducing‘ ‘Moonlight
’ in Mandalay") De Voli, Yellen.
Baron, Olman,
Green Bros. Novelty Band-
For Dancing
As we have of:t~n mid before,
find waltZt-t illl' too rare to miss.
This one. Intuit- up of two popular
.elodies from the songs “Kiss 3
Ike" and “\ioonlighl in Munda-
Iy," commahds \our iitlt‘nlion and
admiration h) it; full SWt‘ip and
hunting be iuty
.0. 5077—Tea Leaves—Fox Trot,
EaganWhittng
For Dancing
In Feiis' Delia Robbin Orchestra
Among tlu- multitude at Oriental
in trots, this one stands out as
nothing of cxt'tlpllonul quality.
The music is toll of unexpected
turns and twists of melody and
hmony. inllli‘illinfl, lll'tt nu» com-
"er of thi-m, it'hnrd A. \Vhiilng.
tmusiciun of originality.
In. 80774—Would YouT—Fox Trot
“rung-McConnell, Orlando's Orch.
For Dancing
The appetite for fox trots is far
I‘ll satiation. “Would You?” isa
—her that will tickle the appe-
. inst a little more.
Mecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10¢
Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10¢
'fisNo.One,8c;2£orlle
.‘
"WW ‘ ' ' ~ agnostic - km a: .4'
also new Pennsyl-f
"-0- ‘ :
_. .' “..,
m mxm' noun some rs
1:an Aomrmz. B: m notions snoaga
Wt
1% OWN YOUR lOWN HOME! Q.
The mars acute the shortage becomes the higher rents are likely to :0.
Build Your Own Home
The country is financially sound—building malcrials are available at
(air prices—labor is more emcient and secured at better rates.
Lets Start Something—We'll Help
The Hatch 6? Bailey Co.
AGENT FOR Jonas-mu CO. -B1RD R SON ROOF-
ING, BEAVER BOARD AIDS-713903 . ,
. 3mm
we... - . '1‘“,
11:95.7”
NAAST BROS.”
GARAG-
ots'ratsuroas
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
mourns 1'03 muses AID moss
TAXI SERVICE
uoawaut a aoosvssa soap rtaas
SOUTH NOIWALK '
PHONES 1'. I" '
‘l
continuednemmurthssso
senden‘. ' ‘ “' "W
It was claimed by Judge Lockwood
that the petiWn.was improperly
drawn, while Mr. Spells urged that
the petition was proper. The “songs:-
mcnt was taken to permit the attor-
neys to look up precedents in the case.
With so many litigants and so many
attorneys involved in the case. it is
thought probable that a. long—drawn
-out legal battle-mill ensue regard-
ing the disposition of the few thous—
‘ and dollars left by Mrs. Ryle.
Judge Resting, then of the legal
duo of Kencaly & Resting. drew a
will for Mrs. Ryle in 1914. She re-
stoked this by a will drawn up by At-
torney James E. Brinkerhofl. in 1919.
fires in 1920, she had Attorney nat-
thew H. Kaneaty draw up a codieai to
the original will of "04. The 1904
will and 1010 codical were oflcred tor
probate and were accepted last De-
cembcr and no motion was made or
the 191! document at the time. al-
though it is said all the heirs knew of
its existence at the time.
A. F. OF L. DEFEATS
WAR REFERENDUM
Continued from first M
'l'ha committee on international re.
QUALITY GROCERIES
' AND
FREE DELIVERY
A. F. BECKMANN & CO., Inc.
38-85 WASHINGTON STRICT
[NONI 1m
VGARPET CLEANING
andBugsMClsIn
Odors Restored, Like New ‘
”MAL TRUE: Carefully
Called for and Delivered
let-vies Prom rompt.
Carpet CleaningCo.
Oahr at. so. Non-III:
Pnon ass
E ~¥ » .- L
, . A.“
,cm'rnuvu "A
”Id- W
mng‘lsnmsl F
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING DONE IN
TWENTY FOUR HOURS
11' your Camera is not in 20th “inking tlthl‘ let us repair
it for Von.
The F. 89’ K. Stationers
Successor to Donnelly
Army 59’ Navy Sales Co.
38 WALL STREET ’ N ORWALK, CONN.
OPEN EVENINGS 3:30 O'CLOCK, SATURDAY 9:30
(STANDARD arms)
Dependable Merchandise
At Prices That Set South Norwalk and
NAVY SEA BAGS (Be-
claimed) ............. 39c
SHOES
MEN '8 AND BOYS' SCOUT SHOES
MEN’S TENNIS OXFORDS
RUSSET CAL! SKIN OXFORDS
BLACK CALII SKIN OXFORDS.
MARINE SHOES
U. S. ARMY CHROME CALF .......
Vicinity Talking.
U.S. am GILLETTE
RAZORS, set $1.39
.
$1.65
. $4.95
...... ..........“95
BLACK ELHSXIN SHOES (Manson Last) . . . . . . . . . . $2. 95
$6.00 snnn ENeusn DRESS 33033.
n. 8. sport snons (Goodyear Welt)
PALM BEACH oxronns (Goodyear Welt) $3.66
MEN'S
ONE-PIECE
BATHING smjrs $2.95
UNDER‘VEAR
ATHLETIC SHIRTS.
0‘ F F I C E R S’
COATS, B A C I TO
BACK, Waterproof
sssss ass...-
.$3.45
.$346
.......
RAIN -
4
.;290 QIWSIDO:
CONDE SILK LISLE UNDERWEAR ...... 69c; 3 for $2.00
NAVY UNDERWEAR ......... . .
OVAL WEB UNION SUITS. .
FRENCH LISLE UNION SUITS
GABAamNE B I n I N o
Bananas ........ $8.95
.45c; 3for $1.25
$1.;19 3for$3.25-
.;$1.35 3 for 23.90
GOLD MEDAL ARK?
. COTS .
Wines
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CAMP-
\
FREE BALLOONS
To the mat.-
' ALL DA! , SATURDAY
ING OUTFITS
latiot.s. it is Ir-llrned. will report un-
favorably on the two resolutions sub-
mitted to the convention by the Inter-
national Association ot Machinists and
the Firemen and (iiirrs' l'nion. dc-
mnnding that Pmid-nt Gompcrs inf-
mcdlately be lnptructid to reamllnde
the Federation with the international
Federation of Traders i nions The ma-
chinists' dclcgntcs ”have announced
their intentior to put up a tight to
ovcrthrow tho commitlrc's report.
The women dclrgntvs have united
to support a resolution which would
amend the Federation's constitution
so as to give them "ml the provilcgcs
of membership in tin union of their
trade or industry."
The untmunccmcnt by John L.
Lewis of the platform on which ho is
running for the prisi-lcncy of the
Federation brought :1 statement today
trom l‘rcsitlrnl Comp. rs. who declar-
ctl: "It is not the right or the privL
logo of any individual to make. 11 pint-
torm in the labor movomont.”
Lun' wsismsaroxyoncn.
hank Hutchinson I‘Jcctod Com-
mander and Kenneth licnnctt
Vivc (‘omnmmlcn
Election of offlccts fraturml llir‘
mm'ing of Lad} “‘nhlngitm lmtigt.
No. 21. 0. S or T1. in ll‘ last night in
"mi \lt'n's Ilnll. Tin nint'c-ts t-lmic‘tl
follows:
Commander—Frank Hutchinson.
\‘i: r t‘mnmnmlo l in nuth It. rlnl'li.
Alli in (‘ornmnmlit Luuls \\'unuL
I‘m-t Command: i'—- .1..mr-~ Craig.
M ‘l‘l‘fli l-I:!.;.1 ll .:.l1l_mmt1.
t‘lixi-Miri- Mrs lira-“o.
.\l:~"v as u! l“ t: m~ [A a
lie - I.
‘1: . i" .ll‘lnl'l l\t'
Mil-in l
.‘H'lil' r.
'.. \l.\ 11....» \
‘ 1'" "."‘il “wit!
.. . 'l.‘
1.. ‘ 'i. -' l‘,1 Sutlun.
' t-i. ‘rl..'_l‘I \llc't Snilill.
'u-.~u- [Hi 1‘ months t‘harirs
Ltu k\.- i ii.
[1. ‘. gain to Annual Convention at
Atlantic i‘ilv in Sqtt.--(‘hnrli's ()lncn.
\lhrmiii‘v V's \"
Iliaiulluilnn oi inn”
Thurs-luv. Jill) M.
lanttlinn “as also ht-lcl last night
and was lollowcd by a social time dur-
ing which ico- crcam and cake was
armed.
'1:\ I ll,“ '1
l! “Ill hr lull
N0“\\’.\I.K SINGERS APPEAR.
$0va lit-ml Nugcrs Bonn! With
Pleasure at Trinity Pal“:
noun.
A numlwr ot lecal people. pupils of
Vernon lluclics. appeared in n recital
hI‘III ui Tllhil) Parish house. New Ro-
Chl'lli‘. N. Y.. lust owning. and all
scorn) a succtsn. Thom- who upwar-
wl. tug-tint with the numbers they
gave were:
Miss lie-ion Klrmayr-r. who sang
"The Little: Clouds" by Log-1m: Ml-
.‘IflyL‘l Scotti-hi. who snug "The Men-
«low Lurk" in' (litrlsh Joncs; \ilss
ltuth Mace who sang ‘Nightlngnlc in
.Tum- " liy Sanderson
Oilu- rs who uppc-ared vrcrc Miss El-
ltn liohaunnn who sang Ronald's
"The lime": Mrs. Archibald Merriam.
who sung (‘lurkc's "The Charm of
Spring"; Miss (‘nrol Mills: who gave
“The lllnckliird's Song" by Si‘Oll. Mill
Mrs. Lois \\'t-rmc. who sang "Graceful
Butterfly" lay Campus from "Les l-‘ctes
\‘t‘tiitlcnnt'-s."
nor-s is’suutzs l-ZXI’LAINI-Il).
\Villiam .‘lt'Gnagor Burned “'ith
.Vlnit'hm Ina-toad of Q“ stove.
\\'illinm McGrcgor of 88 North
Mam strt-ct. the r-ighi-yt‘ar-old son of
Mrs. linisy McGrcgor. who was burn-
cd about the face. hands and back last
suturday ‘vcning while playing with
matches. I said to be recuperating
nicel) from his burns at the Norwalk
Hospital. '
'l‘ht in m given by the police was to
the effect that the has Was burned“
: while endeavorlng to light an oil stove
io'preparc himself something to eat.
This is denied by Mrs. Bicarcgor. who
said that her son had gotten hold or
some matcltgfi in some unknown (as)
and had been playing with them. Tho.
oil stove was empty and she had gone
down the street to the post office and
was on her way home when the accl-
do-t took place.
The child's sisters Efflllnda. l‘ed
11. Jennie. aged 10. and his brother
Joseph. aged 6; extinguished the
flames as best they could. the two girl
being burned about the hands.
INDIANS PADDLB ass umEs’
. m r: Poor BARK CANOE
PLYHOU’I‘H Mad Ji’i’ne 28. ~‘hvo
i Penomot Indians paddled tacit-Daw-
, "sateen toot birch bark calico into the
. harbor late yesterday actor a. soc-mile
trip down the coast fromaangor. lie.
9 The men's. P. mos; and Néwcll n.“
:hofilettonfllu 0:11:01 hid
2 first; ten
i
g
i WE RENT
! TORRINGTON
i7 ‘CLEANERS
A .telephone or post
card request will result
in the prompt delivery
of a Torrington Clean-
er at your home and
full instructions how to
use it' and its return is
all included in the very
reasonable charges. .
w
| Another big advant-
age of this department
. is a practical demon-
_stration of The Tor-
\rington, to the. house-
wife of its superiority
over any other electric
l vacuum cleaner.
All rental charges
may be credited on the
purchase price.
Palace
Monday and
Tuesday
Big Added
Attractions
Kirkwood
as "Bob Hamp-
ton of Placer.”
James
CHIE!I LITTLE ELI A 00.
in a 20 minute brilliant prologue
Pull. Palace Orchestra will Render
the Entire Music Score 0:
HUGOREISENFIELD
Not a Headache-7
Just Cleaning with a Broom
But even then. things aren't
For the grit in the
rugs stays there, the dust in the
upholstery goes deeper, the gray
really clean.
NORWALK’S IEADING DRYi GOODS STORE. SI;
i
l
l . ’-
{FOR THAT HOLIDAY. OUTING
; mvNKé, BAGS, SUIT: CASES ‘
;! UMBRELLAS FOB MEN ’AND WOMEN .
; BA'rmNG sun's FOR 'ALL THE FAMtu 3.3
i _ ‘7 ‘BATHING'CAPS, SHOES, STOCKINGS and nears
, SUMMER HOSIERY. 'ANo UNDERWEAR
. . Fly a Flag July 4th. All Sizcs in Stock.
timwwa
film on the walls gets thicker.
A Torrington Electric Vacuum 7'7 '3.
Cleaner will change all this. ' ‘
cleaning with a Torrington is clean
It gets up all the deep-
It: never raises dust.
cleaning.
down dirt.
Pay us a visit today and sec how a
Torrington, with its full-tufted, revolv-
camct ~swccpcr brush and
powerful suction, changes cleaning
to a few minutes’ play each day.
inc.
_- —.’—-—-—
~>._E_-_ __..-._-~.._--~_________- .._.—__ -
Jorng
‘ACK 't \ig'.‘
For
i
The Palace Bootery
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
l
Graduation Footwear
White Kid 2-stras pump with
Baby Louls XV Mods “.95
White Kid 2-strap pump with full
Louis XV Heals... $6.45 to $8.46
White Rslgnskin, 1-strap pump
with Baby Loula XV Heals, $5.45
Silk Hosiery . ...... 31.50 to $1.75
Sseam, lull fashioned.
Shop at the Palace Bootery
Where Your Dollar Does
the Work of he
SICRGT. thmi's BODY HOME.
The remains of Ft'cd M. MOON. of
the [ornd Regiment. nrriu-d at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Mary Moore.
in Saugntuck. lost mening. The fun-
cml arrangements have not been com-
plvtcd.
'l'hc rcmuins arrived in New York
about a month ago aboard the U. 8.
S. Cambriu. and have been in New
York since that time.
Moore won one o! the first four
drafted men to leave Norwalk. and at
the time of his death. he having been
captured and killed by the Germans.
he was a "sniper" sergeant.
——-—_—_
'l‘\\‘0 STl'DIZN'l‘S AWARDED
SCHOLARS)“. P8.
Two members of the graduating
class or the Norwalk High School have
been awarded scholarships for excel-
lent w.ork They are the Misses Anna
Kessler and Fase Corridon.
Both of the young women ha\e been
awarded {our years tuition at New
Rochelle College. No other prizes for
scholarships have been awarded the
local graduates.
Today in Wall Street
WALL STREET. 10:80 a. Inn—Short
covering in the popular_'oiis. steals.
motors and chemicals imparted 3 de-
gree of strength to the general list It
the opening of today’s Stock Harket.
lexican Petroleum. Gena-a! Asphalt.
Crucible Steel, Studebtker. Allied
Chemical and American Agriculturot
'.Ptd. scored early gains of I toolm
8 points. Ame.
Tohdeeo and than were a '
Equipments and motors yore lower.
howeve‘r. U. 8. Runner reacting 2
point. o a new low. Heavis- s-was
shown Whetstonem MW
Perfectly W
Milk and Cream
Ills milk for babies delivered
all of alhs
“a parts the Nor!
m
~hmaati
F. It. Will & SON
Telephone 1... store
Telephone 101.
. humour
hashdsll!
Dorlon House
Ffi— '
Shore I‘inners
All Kinds of Sea Food
sun, Chops and Chicken .
'A‘ La Carte
”Ind
D. M. Fain ‘ous
SPORTING GOODS
Complete Line
Kin
A. W. Hodge
' ‘44
Sf
THE STORE THA’ I: .xES GOOD
Newell A: Murray
CLOTHIERS AND i'oFINtSl-‘E‘R‘:
153 Washing‘cr. $1. "or,
7—11.“ Still»?
.4-
.\'t‘\‘.' t~‘. ,
a
31.00 0“. I 7‘ .mm
Sli.:t\.;ti 1' t» m. ,. a
I ' . V « . \ ’x ‘
$125 .\:,. . , ,. 39‘ “
Stuttgmw 't.. ‘ r ’
5500 Pl} i ‘\\« . .-‘3“
Suit ........ . 7
$3. (‘0 lllllt .7. i- , nun-55
t‘ucli lit re ...... . . . ~
I
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
gout); Norwalk
DEVINE BR03- ‘ .
_ FEW
F H. BAXTER
I
DRUM!“ an! '
TH MAIN ST
' .OUAGENT FOR
" is.
Norwalk Chronicler