‘ M‘s‘mi‘fiu} A 5*. no? man‘s. fir sprays-it'ufi. H. ., mrmkillodvhmhownnmby ’2 Jim bound WM crann- mmmummm unmet. Weds-any morning. was held a 3:30 o'clock this min; m the by 1-00” R We home or his uncle. Vincenso Amino. street. but the body will in mg m. Wtothehomo of is Church-tweet. Bfldgepmnndnt loatSo'elockthismor-nint. ! o'clock n high requiem mass was Aux-ll Nowell 89’ Murray Clothiers and Furnishers , “To Men Who Know” 153 Washington St. South Norwallr, Conn. OUR FIRST Anniversary Sale To celebrate our first year in South Norwalk, we will ofiTer for one week our entire stock of new Spring and Summer merchandise at absolutely cost prices. See specials offered below: :M! $1.00 Men’s Fine Shirts 79c $1.65 Men’s Fine Shirts $1.19 $2.00 Men’s New Spring Caps . . . ... . . . $1.45 $1.50 Men’s New Spring Caps . .- . .. W. . . . .1. 95¢ $1.00 Men's Athletic Union Suits . . . . . . . . . . . . 69c. 3 $1.00 New Knitted Neckwear . . .;._«... . . . . . 55c ' 25c Paris and Boston Garters 19c. 19c Men’s Hose. Black Only . . . . . . 10 pr. for $1.00 25c Ladies Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose . . $1.79 25c “Arrow” and “hie” Soft Collars . . . . 6 for $1.00 SEE WINDOWS FOR OTHER SPECIALS 4 0 be sure of a nationally known standard of quality; to be certain that the point you buy is proofagninst sun, weath- er and the rotting efl'ects of moisture -that it is the most durable and the longest lasting; to be positive that every inch of painted surface to fully protected against decay-— Use PATTON’S SUN-PROOF Pm or'specii‘y it to your pmter. It is your assurance of paint money spent best. Ask us about Sun-Proof for your purposes. We carry Complete Stocks of Everything you need for any Paint or Varnish work. A. COHEN 137 Washington St. Tel. 351-3 . ‘ And Continue to Buy the Car of Their Choice. 4‘ THE REASON For Economical Transportation. the lowest Price, Completely . Equipped Quality Car on the Market. A; Powerful, Roomy, Good-Looking, Economical Gar. DisfingnishedforltsSmsrtIJneamdAmplecomfost. MW COED mom CABS SINCE 1915 g» Austin 5 Garage W.R.Austin,Prop. ' 31101191959 n- 7 pieces. under the leadership or Harry '- rendinghyxoflnm. ; .Iréne Cooley: rise." soprano solo. Miss Muriel A. » \‘amey: ”Mazurka." violin solo. Mr. Rice: "Lights Out" (march). tenor IPHHyatt jtion." by Jesse 1% . We Alsp Carry a Full Line or Wall ‘I!£2 ”i ml: mm m 1 mums. “lamb. namoo‘p. .——Iusica.lpro- gramevcryhour. 11mm..noon.6p.m.and10:01p. tin-Weatherman z:05p.‘m.--—anm * Noonsndop.m.—.micultmlreo portl- 7p. m—“hflnnlntheloon stories. 7:.30p m.-—"0:alHygtene" by'l'. 7: 45 p. m.-—-"The Trend “Business conditions." by Richard D. Wyckofl. 8 p. Inn-4‘“ and Interior Decora- Breese. 8:30 p. XXL—Bali . concert. cm Murphy. 9: 30 p. m.&-Concefi by the Temple Four Quartette of Yonkers. “Y, My. 10 p. m—Arllns‘tun Official. Time. 7 p. 111.4ch and produce market report; 7:30 p. m. -—“A1i.ce in Wonderland." 1: 42 p. m.--Kes.lth talk; "How to Avoid Tuberculosis.” by Dr Hermann M. Blggs. New York State Health Commissioner. 7. 45 p. m.——Story for children by David L. Corey. . 8 p. mr—Piano solo. waltz in C sharp minor Miss Bessie Pom: duet. “One Fleeting Hour." MissNae flcCar thy. soprano; Him Theron Bel-bench. contralto. and Miss Post. accompanist: reading. “the Lilac Trees." Hrs. Ches- ter. Lichtenbergrviolln solo.'Concerto No. 7. Miss Dorothy Ritz: cpntralto solo. "Melisande lathe Wood." Mills Ruth Hay. and accompanist. Miss piano solo..cnrniva.l '(n) prelude. ob) Tristesse de Colomblne. (c) Sagamarelle. Miss Cooley: duet. “0h. That We I‘wo \Vere Maylng." Mlss McCarthy and Min Berberich; reading. “Old Mnld's Warning." Mrs. Lichtenberg; violin solo. Canto lunar- oso. Miss Ritz; contralto solo. , "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." Miss Hay: piano solo. Toccata. Ml” Cooley. 8:30 p. m.—Talk On “The Postomce and the Public." by Edwin Conde. Postmaster of Schenectady. 'Eastem standard time. 'll:30 p. m.——8peclal program: Concerto 0p. 16. piano solo as played by Percy Gralng'er; "A Rose Rhyme," soprano solo.- Miss Bluriel A. Var-hey. accompanist Miss Helen Stevens: ”Ser- enade Espagnole." violin solo. Edward Rice; "You'd Better Ask Me" (by re- quest). barytone solo. Giorgio Tcrnlni: “Grand Opera Strains." "BEHQVP Me it All Those Endearing Young Charms." mandolin solos. James H. Johnstone; “The World is Waiting for the Sun- banjo solo Mr. Johnstone; Stealing." piano solo as played by Phil Ohman; "Value Triste." violin solo. Mr. Rice. ‘Eastern standard time. “'82. Springfield. Mass. 7:30 p. m.—-—“Bedtlrne Stories." 7:45 p. m .-—Market and weather re- port. 8: 00 p. m—Concert h) piano. so- pral. o solos by film ml Wallner. WGI. W misfit. Mass. 7:50 p. m.—Announcement of amn- teur activities. 8 p. m.——-l-‘red J. Bond. barytone. Selections: "The Rosary." ”My Dreams." “Good Bye." Dan Sullivan will give some of his songs of Harry Lauder. Fred Stone and others. 8:3"! p. m.—-Jcnkins's Cllltondale Orchestra. Selections: "I Ain't No- hody's Darling" and "Ten Little l-‘ln- corn Ten Little Toes." orchestra: "Lit- tle Blue Cap." trombone solo by. Mr. \\’ilhur: "\anash nines." orchestra. and trombone solo by Mr. \Vilbar: “Scarf Dance." piano solo by Harry J. Jenkins: "YooVHool' orchestra. fol- lowed by latest dance hits by the full orchestra consisting 01“ Harry J. Jen- kins. pianist and leader: Ellsworth VVnr-ren. violin: Edgar Knowlton and It. “'hite. saxophone: John R. Oakley. comet: Curtis R. \Vilbar. trombone; togethsrwhhthelimofmnmds, "and earns win enable you mtmwdiqymfi bus into film-W M ‘ And they don't cost a .grac ind. em 5 m net IO-lfi-ZG—Zfic Per Roll Fainting. Papa-Hanging at Low Ester—Give Us a Trial} 13 Wall 5:. m cm mass 10 a. m. macro p. mm 1.1;. '7:30 p. m. —’1§hornton Bums-’8 “Bedtime Stories." and m of stock conditions. " 8p.m.——'"rhanllVeuetnhleGnr~ den.” ‘9'. D. Benedict. mettle!!! County Farm Bureau. 3: 30 p. ran—The melanin} Choir of Greensburge. Pa... in a repertoire or moral selections. and Bertram Wehber. m. Gilda. . 10 a. m. to 6 p. lam—Hourly pro- gram or news. music and pawns. 7:30 p. urn—Bedtime Story. 8 to 9 p. m.——Popular program. 72 ml“ ms OPENED B! m Seventy-two bids for highway con- structiomin nine sections of the state. were opened yaterday It the office of Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett. No announcement has been made as to the Mill bidders. this information to be made public by the commissioner when all details have been properly investigated and record- ed. For the construction of 17.74!) feet 0: concrete pavement on the Waterbury-Meflden road starting at the summit of Sonthington Mountain. eleven bids were received. Proposal- for work on other sections were re- ceived as follows: Plainfied. three: Prospect. nine: Thompson. rive: Woodburydvashln'g- ton. four; West Havmeight; Orange. mine; Milford. nine: East' Hampton. six; ColumbimHebr-on. eight- 7: 4-6 p. Inc—Neon. market reports ‘ ADANA, Turkey, 'Kny 5.th Bey; who has been governor“ Gille- ia. the Southern Turkish province, since its eyacuanon by the French troops. has just resigned hm post as a protest against the manner inwhich the soldiers of Kama! Palm hm treated the Christian mutton. Ithssbeenchnrgedthazomcersof *have been roaming quarters in the cities and towns -of Cillcia mol man and com ng various crimes. loans from the frightened Christians without mnentlon at ever repaying them. When Governor Hamid protested. Kemal Pasha. is reported to have re- plied only: "This is war." Before leaving Adana, Hamid Bey declared in an interview that he was disgusted with the attitude and be- havior of the military marines who, he said. considered the promises recalling the heavy sacrifices of the. Turkish territory as a comequence or the war. he added: "WeTurksmustfirstleorntore- i that. despite the Turkish Nationalist army and. Turks who have no rrespect foe law the Manna ' women and child- " They are alleged to have exhorted . given to France to protect- the Ar— 1 meninns as a scrap of paper. Arterial the last few months, Turin I've invaded Chi-2‘ ..1 M r M ed their-aches to any 7.1:: M G "’13- protected property .. drum; *‘n- Christians willow. t comm ME. to N "can Huck to Nature Love;- The bird upon the “'99 nun. meaning of the wind—a ‘15.. of the gram and the wild r. 11:” “Ed the the m lest; they $14.33 ,1, 8 a: that slender tone. . _ _ "It‘PfIausll necessary that it sin-mo r, a s *l a few short notes in 7; "all IMAM .Frsmae and England would never be «willing to restore to as Asia Minor unless we prove to them our capacity for good and int government." Leading Armenians here smart . signed pledges and proclamations, Kemnl Pasha ordered «that all Greek Christians and Ar- menians be dismissed from all ad- minim'aitve posts. This threw hun- dreds of Christi-ans out of employ- ment and left their families. wifitout mum of support. so that they must l look to charity for subsistence. morning are sum. .er :3 s: )1 .llp up“; Armenians charged also that, in hm—J‘ria 1” "u' the fi___ New Spring Papers Now On Display ~ AT COOPER STORES Nothing Over 25c Per R011 Best Oatmeals 10c and 15c Bend rm- m Sample nook—we. sue You )[rvnoyz Cooper Wall Paper Stores 290 State St. Bridgeport, Conn. i imp :tant rooms in [nab/Med 1657 maimclooudnilyntSo’docf Dining Room Sets nenextmomhortmwillbeaninterest'mgt'nne forthoseplsnningthefurmshingofnhome. Certainly. the dining room is one of the most the house. The furniture re. quires to be serviceable, yet it should not lack a ’touch of dignity and refinement. just arrived in our furniture galleries consist of ten pieces, very handsome in outline. Some new sets And walnut is a erage home. a..d one armchair. 1h Walnut or hishognny . .Ten pieces; buffet 60 inches, extension table 54 inches. large china closet, closed in server, five side chairs and one armchair. of brown leather. On buffet, china closet and server the fronts are handsomely carved. Altogether a set that would be an addition in any dining room. $320.00 Walnut Sets, Ten Pieces The seats on the chairs are most desirable wood for the av- Bufict 60 inches, extension table 54 inc hes. china closet, closed in server, five side chairs Brown leather seats on all the chairs. A set of this kind will last many years and always look its worth. $2 75.00 Fourth noon. “Miracle of Milk” szoo “Eating for Health and . Physical Culture Books _ by B H II The fact that there “Manhood and Mar- yeSage” $3.00 have several frocks. it “ omnhoodwand ' Marriage” yards for a dress, and l Counter and pickout a The Silk Crepes of these beautiful Canton Crepes tempts a woman to few soams it IS asiiypnt together. loose sleeves snitch waists it is not so important to The Sale of Dolls GoesMerrilyonandOnebyOnetheDolls are Finding Homes and "others Such wonderful dollies as there are. Every little girl will want one when she sees what is here, all sizes and kinds. Great big ones with kid bodies and long gold-en or dark broim curls, real treasures. Jointed dolls with eyesithat open and close. Baby dolls dressed just like a real baby. And such a lot of Cuddly Done, with quaint little dresses gingham aprons and bonncts. Kewpie Dolls from tiny little things to fair sized ones. .— Aml Then There Are Dolh’ Clothes , Whilennd Colored Deuces in sizes lo lit many dolls. Long White Dresses for the baby dolls. Lisle sup-om Sweaters and Caps indelicate color- ings. And all kinds of ac: belts, etc. esseries like face cloths, . Some PlushAnintais Too Teddy Bears, Cob “Elephants on Wheels Everything Here Listed is at . One’Hall’ Price. Mothers doni miss this chance if there are birthdays near. Displayed on Tables and Cases, Main floor. “Reaffirms;- will store your furs and fur trimmed garments in cold storage vaults where the airl'is pure, dry and cold. Through the Summer season furs may be re- are so many colored shades does not take so very many f you stop at the pattern dress with simple lines and in these days of ..,.§§§f§g*$;, gm have a We“ fir ’ paired so they will be Diseagsé” .5150 ' Yumumm of 9...... ready for first cold _ “3;; - , - Weak“ I hhflmmm FuhonBooln daysncxt fan. , ewes" secs. ,7 Mm “Samba” _ . .I “ummomnwseégiI; ' “Wmaufimlfioc ,1 “firm?” - - MMWManefiom'fln m. 1’33?me our. Imam. us] 1552:3715: l D o I a fie I I [new delivery cars willstop l ; yf‘Heedashw WEur- it may“ at your houfe and wise; _ 1“ ed“ , seas. 7"; TheCsmCtepa,40mcheswme,m$2.59smd . g???“ 3’0“ ~ wow. . . OI‘E - an. anew
Norwalk Chronicler