b
'1 I1 on
. ..‘ .. .c no.5! -4‘
lO§EPH DAVIS
56" \\ 1.11mGTON. STREE‘I
6
$0 NORWALK.
.wn-va
S.
Straw Hat
Time is Here!
...
Ebory Straw H" We
Sell in
Blade in Norwalk!
.ollo‘llru:
..o.,~:.,n. .
1h...»
Young’s Hats
$2.50 to $4.50
C and K
$4.00 to $6.00
“nut
”...-.15.. .....l ..4
..H
.1:-
Blll NEWS
Limbs, of New Canaan ave-
:zznzml to his home.with .the
size pea coal. Harris &
721.
v up
c CO, Tel.
Ca“
V
1
1. ml] be a regulnr drill and
s m the Combat Train at the
'hlS evening. Reports from
' (lance will 8130 be received.
as well as good values: The price
. , named in the advertisement today
'1‘ ”WK 51mm!" Woman I are the lowest for many years on
1 my church. Friday evening,
Admission 50 cents.
business was transacted
.21 u. inn-ting of Vv'clcome
, .
Lmlgv. No. 364, Sons of St.
...1 last night in Red Men's
1‘ . 11 >lrm't.
u vac» Batteries recharged.
. Kohl}. 9 Railroad Ave.
Sergeant Bryan Silk and‘
.-.1n.m Jarvis Murray are enjoy-
:wn day vacation at Lake Warn-
.‘w‘nw Preston.
u'
m Vilnlflls 'l‘l'RNEI) AWAY!
I‘wzr linrsé'nlf-n.” llogvnt last
l' Will lw- thousands tonight——
Mum Nortyzulk pcoplt- will see
,, ..zwm of 21H plf'illff's than have
. mm» in town lwfore. To-
“m. :1_\ at 211:3an 8. last
2
H
‘.l:>u . P» rrm and son. Jesse
.lwi;
‘.1 1-. :11 ll' m l‘f-tlll‘ned to their
.. ~; - .v- r1 ~1114 r 1 1- .2 Ill-ll Island. after
.‘l'll-ll ll.--v-11;ltr at Miami.
. it: Min.
_.Cr ,1 1 ,- min-d. screened auto-
mn‘lru. lfnrrls and (inns C0., Tel.
721.
«. Hump-s, of 65 Lexington
w porn-«l that a motor truck
Mcrcllunts' Fruit Company of
92111-1 strut. Bridge-port. had
~H-wl into and partially Wreckod an
‘1 71"” nhout his home.
("nan Egg. Stove and nut cool
ll_'r--1: Tel. 721..
and Cans Co.
.
Photo Supplies
Dr-vcloping and Print in:
M le'l‘ials and Chemicals
411.150}: POWELL' Corp.
South Norwalk
—1’. 1-31!
:13
3“!" if
"r? ll
‘1} f\
[I
'i L
l‘u'r'i
Eli
4-4
3:?
J“:
:4
7.5;; A :53.) IDEA
542 ,
55; A man decided he
1:5. ... nuld buy a new
{:3 wfa in the spring.
5‘}?
\
His wife decided
’Eilr
5g .0 h a v e a new
4 spring in the old
:ofa.
She says that her .
savings account is
T35 ahead.
What are your ,
ideas worth?
South Norwa-lk ...
Savings Bank ii
Open W m
maeaaaamae 361‘"
E
n
if
at
H.
H
g ' If
. , . image hold a. card party last night in
. . - lthe lodge rooms. There were five to-
rogulsr entertainment committee was
in charge of the" affair.
‘Itreet.
fired as chief of police of Naples.
Italy,
board the steamer
spend several months with his son.
Domenico
erlmnr Inn. Westport.
toned $1.85 a pair. at Keeler's.
of Fifteen will beheld this evening at
the ofllce of Corporation Counsel \Vil-
lium F Tammany. to discuss and con-
sider certain changes and revisions in
the charter of the city.
mwmmmsyisu
nun-n.
planned at the Y. M. H. A. building.
corner South Main and Monroe fit...
this evening.
the address.
to be present.
sport suit, Mic—Keeler’s.
embers of our Sisters' Bebeitsh
les. Refreshments were served. The
-—~Rummnge Sole Thursday and Fri-
ny. May 11th and 12th, 24 Monroe
auspices Ladlcs' Aid Society.
N Methodist church.
“......
Peter Vetrlomile. who recently re-
arrived Tuesday evening on
"Compacts" to
Vetrlomlle. proprietor of
~Heavy silk stockings. full fash-
The first meeting of the Committee
mmmmtSm-ing
A very lntcresting lecture has been
Robert Alexander Was-
son. of New York City, one of the
best literary and scientific lecturers in
this part of the country. will deliver
All members are urged
—Sport stocldngs that match your
The new prices on "nyser" Ital-
ian silk underwear. at the N. B. Ryan
0039 store will prove attractive to
women who appreciate good quality
thsee "Knyser" garments.
——-Full line of Auto Accessories
Aaron Kohn.
—ET1{EL CLAYTON
in “The Cradle," first Connecticut
showing of this Paramount super fen.-
ture with [five big acts vaudeville.
Palace today and tomorrow. Miss Du-
Pont feature Saturday.
A profitable and enjoyable mes-ting
of thc Epworth League of the South
Nor-walk M. E. Church was held last
ewdning. Officers were elected for
the coming year. Following the bus-
iness mceting all particlpfied in the
games which Marshall Hoyt had ar-
ranged. Tho cvznlng came to an cm]
with the scrvlng of refreshments
which were enjoyed by all.
g—Buy your Victrola at Donnéllrs
Ill easy wcekly payments. Store open'
awnings until 9 P. M.
All the New Fabrics for
,' Spring and Summer
Aware!
1922‘
andforlmmdlohuooonoxfillflonu'
EKBANKS’
my about 01-03:
page W note:
1
l
—I-
NOBWAI‘K CASES ON DOCKET.
the Superior Court in Bflmt to»
marrow. The can. follow: .
Stephen B. Wake-nan vs. I. F. Touc-
sig, defendant's motion to arose from
jury docket. or for ordor tho! equitable
issues be first tried to the court.
Cornelia. Cole McLaughlin. et :1.
Admlimon. (Est. of Juana. Mc-
Louahlln) vs. William 5. Show. Jr"
et. ah. Demuricr; label 13. Thatcher
vs. Alice 1!. Weaver at. us. For fore:
closure of defense or judgment.
Beir- otc. of Mary Burr ct. sis. Dis-
closure of cleanse or Judgment.
Oscar F. Nocander vs. James Bol-
lantyne,n.. et. al. moment to com-
plolnt.
William M. Nowlll at
P. Carey. Disclosure of defense or
foreclosure.
\Volter Langeberg vs. Emmo Gill
Langenberg. Answer or Gale :0 on
uncontested llst.
TRINITY CHURCH ms
The rector will have c urge of all
services next Sunday. He will preach
at the 10:30 service. At evensong,
instead of the sermon. there will be
special music. It is. requested that
all who have not yet responded with
an Easter offering. to send in their
contribution at once.
The Visiting Chapter of the Wo-
men's Guild will hold its regular
monhly meeting at Mrs. Leslie
Smith's next Wednesday afternoon.
A fifty-cent course dinner will be
served by the Women's Guild in the
Parish Hall tomorrow night, begin-
ning at 6 o'clock. The menu is as
follows: Hot roast beef. new potatoes,
cabbage salad, spaghetti Itallenne.
relishes,,hot 'rolls. coffee. tea, apple
pie a. la mode, We cream. There will
be inusic during the dinner. There
will also be a cake sale after the din-
l‘lt‘l‘.
’l‘hoov desiring to make contribu-
tlox to the Near East Relief through
thc \Vomon‘s Auxiliary should hand
their contributions to Miss Daisy
Hoyt.
Malcolm Little of 45 Highland nvc-
nuc ,nn cnginccr in the employ of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad (‘0. . was strickon with a
shock ycstorday afternoon and “as
icnonon mnmo
.
1 Gcorge Mardcllo. who was bound
p,GoECaps..-.....$2.09‘
4547” 4w“: \Wflhlngton no“ i
A number of Norwulk case- are 7
scheduled to come up on, the short, ;
colorant before Judge Inc We!!! in . '
"Most bankruptcy petitions are
. tiled following a good season, such as
‘ Gd! Hose 31- 5010 53"” Easter or Christmas," said Referee in
Golf sweaters $5 to, $7 .; .323”.‘i¥.2“f§.’§23fi°€it‘ 2‘:
Golf. . ‘ . . . $2 to $4< ' {their luncheon at the Hotel Mohawk-V,
con Vests ...... $7.59
emo, at noon today. in speaking ‘on
Outfitters to Golfers
Goff Tags
$22.50 to $35.
' l'l'he Uses and Abuses of Bankruptcy.
‘, 3 Judge Keogh's talk was most in-
. Wereotilm‘, tracing as it did the his—
j ltory of bankruptcy law; and insol-
r'vcncy laws from the days of the Bab-
alonlnn empire and from the Roman
Rogers 6? Stevens
5 empire to the present day. In the
_ . _ old days the laws permitted the seiz-
- up and sale of the body of a debtor.
: his nurture and at one time his death.
« 1 The first bankruptcy law was pass-
‘ Sch 1! 42 in England in the reign of
, nry the 8th. and in the United
Norwnlk So. Wk isnte. in 1801. These were lawman-
' Etna-y bankruptcy laws. 111.1847 the
United States passed the voluntary
HA8 SKIPPED OUT;
Wordwureoetvodherotoday that
v Arthur Olsen Wu to pitch for Detrolti thnt it was not “crook proof."
against tine Yankees in New York.
city tomorrow, an .. number of loci! htnkrupfs a. year.
‘tans, including W3 Turk”, Charles jobber: and manufacturers Ween
‘1 vs. 3% Llndebel‘g and Richard Item W30; ‘50, 900 000 and S60 doom 3 year
‘om‘s'hlew Yorttoseetheguno.
his planned to hold an “Olson-
Nonuik" any the' hut trill last 01
the Detroit team to ploy the Yanks
andcollectionbommtobeput
around in various places in the city
planned to purchase a Mannie pin,
and a gold watch to present to Olsen?
THREE AUTOS IN
POST ROAD SMASH
A three-cornered nascent took
place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the foot of James’ Hill, on Connec-
ticut avenue. The accident was the
fourth to happen at this spot in the
past week or two. .
James McKay Foley. of Bridgeport.
operating a Ford car owned by the
Southern New England Telephone
Company. had the machine parked at
the foot of James’ Hill when another
car owned by'Albort D. Morgan. hard-
ware dealer. of Washinmon street, and
operated by Phillip Ott~ crashod into
the rear of the Foley auto. As the
result of this accident. Myron S.
Flood, of Greenwich. rammed his ma-
chine into that driven by On. For-
tunately no one was injured.
Off. the police say. admitted that he
was at fault because the brakes on his
car did not work. The Ford lost a.
left fender and the tail light bracket
was broken: Morgan's machine was
not damaged. while the Flood car had
a broken steering knuckle; a broken
‘Ipring and headlight.
Motorcy ole Patrolman
Charles
rcmm ml to tho Danhurv hospital. Last l 0‘0" m ”I" criminal Bide 0‘ the Super- Thorpe lnvéstigatcd the accident but
l'chrunry .\l1
:1 similar scizun whllo at tho lhrottlc
of his (-nglm- in tho local rm ”'0an
yards and he had not rocovcrcd suf—
ficiently froml the first attack to rcturn
to work—Danbury News.
«41love sill-c stockings at $2.00 9.
pair at chlor's Shoe Store.
—\'Al'lll'3\'ILLE
livo big: acts: Ethel lay-ton's Para-
mmmt “’l‘hc Cradle." first Connecticut
rrvlraso. Palace tmlay and Friday. Miss
lmPont fvuturc Saturday.
At the mccting
No. .12. O. E. 8.. hc-ld last evening. a
rumhm- of applications for member-
ship Wi-rv rcce-ivml. and announce-
"it «u was mad0 that at the nest
rip-Him: to lw held on ‘Vcdncsdny m-
(hint: May 24th thorc would be a.
dole-gallon from Esther Grotto of
llrroklyn, N. ‘1'.. present. There will
also he initiation of that time. It was
\otml at last evening's meeting to.
lnkn :1. certain number of shares in
the Masonic Build‘lng Company, to
pt-l‘mil nl' thi- nilt‘mtion and additim’l
tn the Masonic building on South
Muin sir-wt. Luncheon was served
following the {la-ling.
nllrxnltfvflls Tl'fiXED A‘VAYX
at “The Four Horsemen." Regent last
night. It will be thousands tonight——
because more Norwalk people will see
this. m‘natnst of all plcturesfihan have
mwr soon any two in town before. To-
night at 3. Friday at 2:15 and 8. last
timcs.
of Ophir Chapter, l
wli‘o was held under bonds of 33 000,
”skipped out " to use the expromionl
of tlic officials. and his bond, 31 500
I
of this city, the rest by a Noroton
man. is to be called today. Mardvllo
was part of the old Scrino gang and
was implicated in the robbery or the
Cocchia store, together with Thomas
Brown. cnlnrcd. who is awaiting trial
in~lhc higher court.
Guiseppc Romano. of this cila'. who
was held under bonds of 3300 on an
appeal case. also failed to put in an
appear-anon, ‘and his bonds were like-
iwisc forf-ilcd.
J. E. B. SAYRE GIVEN
Norwnlk cmplnyccssof the Conncc—
licnt Light and Power company hold
a ulvliglxtfnl got—togclhcr dinner last
twenty-live attended the affair.
Tmrinc: tho cw-nlng‘, J. E. P. Sayre.
who for many years has had charge of
the slorc-room of the company, was
proscntell with n handsome gold
scarf pin by his fellow employees.
John D. Milne made the presentation.
GOVERNMENT SETTLES CLAIM
BRIDGEPORT. May ll.——-'l‘he U. S
government by warranty deed yester-
day paid the Remington-Union Metal-
of a storehouse on Seavicw ayonue by
tho ordnance department during the
war.
I
THE
\
bank, does so upon the
That almost every new customer that comes to this
mutual friend already doing business here, gives us
confidence to invite your friendship and W3.
FACT
recommendation of some
of which was put up by Aaron Kohfl.:
A GOLD 80m Pm'
night :12 the Univ] Mnhackcmo. About’
llc Cartridge Company 898.000 for use '
l title was nirickcn with. inocngrt on a charge of burglar) and it was not necessary to make? any ar-
rests.
l
i
VERMONT MAN FOUND bEAD
RUTLAND V..t May 11. -—-All(-n M
Fletcher of Cavendish former 301 crn-
,'or of Vermont. Was found dead in a
room at the Berwick Hotel here to—
:day. Death was declared due to a. cer-
‘brera hemorrhage. Mr. Fletcher was
one of Vermont's richest men”. largely
because of real estate holdings in
Indianapolis.
THE SANITARY
BAKERY
This business is growing because
quality goods are for sale hexe oxen
'trudlng dav at conscrxative priccs-
lonly the best of materials are used in
making the various bakery products.
Evei‘w day sweet rolls are ready at 7
a. 111. while the other rolls of various
kinds are ready at the store at 3 p. m.
You'll like the rolls modest the Sunl-
tary Bakery. 35 South Main street.
John Tl; Sandner. PrOp.——Adv.
where contributions can be left. It is‘
l
l
A
bankrupt law, and tn 18"! there was
s. low--- which“ lost some ten or 11,
years. Then the present law was
passed in 1898, and amended in 1903
and 1910. He said that the present
lswwas the fairest inmost-y, but
There are some 1. 530 criminal
costing bunkers.
and about 10 per cent. of the bunk-
ruptcy petitions filed are fraudulent,
by man: of fake claims, conceal...
ment of nqets. fake robberies, etc.
. l-‘ew ”misn- are flied from Nor-
walk, Danbury or Stamford, but
many fgom Bridgeport, Judge Keogh
stated. He mentioned the procedure
of a balsa-opt from the time he is
declared insolvent srtalght through to
his discharge. and told of the differ-
ence between volunatry and involun-
tary bankrupt; . composition settle-
ments, etc.
Today's meeting was the best at-
tended in several months, there being
about so members and their guests
present. The dinner was especially
good. consisting of tomato bisque,
roast Vermont turkey. and dressing
with ' mashed potatoes and string
beans, tomato salad. ice cream and
coffee. 5
The nttendancé prise, a vacuum
bottle. was won by Clarence I. Finch?
was donated by Samuel accustom.
WILSBR’S MINT
I
Sidney Henry. Director of Sales.
United States Shipping Board .Emor-
ge‘ncy Fleet Corporation announced
the following today:
The interest of notable followers
and patrons of art and of owners of
come of the best known galleries of
New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
\Vuhingto . Baltimore and Chicago,
has been aroused by the discovery, at
the U. S. Shipping Board Emergency
Fleot Corporation's Surplus stock
Always Dehmous
Always Refreshin.
Sold in cooled aluminum paella»
Novel-“8313.
amenamxm
yard 3‘. Wilson Point, south Norwalk,
Conn. of mower-ks of art which were
removed from the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Liner "Vaterland" when tint ves-
set was transformed into the U. 8.
Anny Transport “Leviathan." The
paintings, once admired by thousands
oz sea travelers, are to be sold by
Charles 8. Berth of Gerth's Realty
Expats. next Monday, May 15. at 10
a m.. along with a bronze bust of
"\Vilhelm II, Deutscher Kaiser Koon-
ig V. Proussen," and a vast collection
of marine engines, pumps. boilers,
tools and other machinery at that
place.
Some of the paintings. despite their
neglect. sad the nature of their bid-
ing place, are in argood slate of pres-
ervation. A few require only an ar-
tist's touch to restore them to their
original beauty. Others are pretty
badly off, especially one of the former
Emperor himself.
Occur: travelers who had occasion
to admire and enjoy the luxurious-
ncss of the steamship “Vaterland” in
the heyday of her glory. will. no
doubt, recall the beautiful setting of
what had been rightly or wrongly;
termed tbs most notable collection of
paintings ever hung in a. floating pal—
ace." 'Many, ne'doubt, will romeo»-
ber those huge canvasses that creat-
ed such a thrill and aroused such ad-.
miration. when one entered the grand
salon and ballroom with its rich fur-
nishings. the main dining room with
its high ceiling and massive support-
ing pillars. the Ritz-Carlton restau-
u. 2! ‘
lllzed country included prints 513*
stock. Princess Louise was on:
Prussia‘s most celebrated queen;
was the daughter of Duke m
HecklenburgoStl-elltz and m. .
Frederick-Wilhelm 111.3% was—1min
at Hanover, March 10, 1776. was:
at Hohcwnfieritz July 18,1810. 5
other pictures of the “VW
collection to be sold at audio; ,w
Gcrth’s Realty Experts, ace t =
Mariners,” "Blinddlans MM—
vaL" “President Gran. m
Peer” and "German Stats-scion." M“
will be knocked down to the w
bidder along with winches.
triple expansion engines, and i m
collection of other mos-lac M_ .
besides tools and office form "
The Michelson Studio at 78 m
ington street, has made attractive 3‘-
auctions in all photographic work.
lthough prices at this 9
at no time could have been and
high because of various reductions
the cost of materials and paper this
saving is being passed along to no:
public by this concern.
The high quality of the workma‘fk
iship in the photographic lilo dons
mat with its veritaible;forest of palms; ' Here is well known and now M
and lavish display of flowers or as 'good weather is here folks who h
one stepped into the ladies' salon the i been planning to have baby' a picture.
smoking room or library or pamed’ taken, or their own or the W
up or down the Grand Stairway from ( group may do 30 at a saving M:
the splendor: of the hall. 4
it is the picture that hung at the
top of the Grand Stairway one will
perhaps recall first. the picture of
Princess Louise and her two sons,
Vt’ilhelm 1, German Emperor from
1811 to 1838 and King or Prussia
from 1861 to 1888 and Frederick
“’ilhelm IV, King of Prussia from
1840 to 186].» The latter who was-
rcndered incompetent to reign was
succeeded as Regent by the former
in’l'SSS. There were few who travel—
ed on the "\‘aterland" who didn't
stop to admire tho picture many
times a day. As a piece of portrai-
ture. whether original or merely a
copy, it is unquesionably a brilliant
work of art.
Another painting: included in the
sale. is a portrait of Princéss Louise.
Prior to the war, mililons or post‘
cards bearing a fassimile worc print-
(11 and scattered to all ends of the
carth. Every art store in every civ-
HAVE THE CALL
The Morrison Grccnhouses (1m
l". Mcckcl Prop.) have choice m
of hardy plants of all kinds—4a ‘3’
the line carricd here is a full m.
Rose bushes of many. many W;
as well as a mighty finc stock &’
shrubs may be found at this “by
lishmcnt. Folks in this vicinity hm
,‘thc rig-ht spirit" of beautifying m
Qnronnds about their property to It
seems and these greenhouses are well;
prepared with selected stock at con?
fscrvniivc prices. Auto delivery aera-
vicc new fcature here. 58 Van Zandt
strcct. Phone l400.———Adv. .
1
MASON CONTRACTOR
H. Fabrlzlo, mason contractor, 14
Snowden Ave., have a capable organi-
zation for the handling of any job in
this line. This concern makes, a
specialty of the building of walks,
drives. roads and grading work. Some
of the finest chimney work and fire—
place work recently done locally has
been the work of this organization.
Telephone 2824.
EYE STRAIN
will interfere with the pleasure of an
evening‘s reading and with the work-
ing capacity of business hours.
Let us help you to enjoy your read-
ing by removing the cause.
THAMER, INC.
Optommm and Opticians
8 1 Atlantic St..—Stumford
The Textile Store
40 Inch A11 Silk Heavy (Suntan
Crepe $335311.
uranium $1.75yd.
53 Inch All Wool Tweed:
$1.59 yd.
136 WASHINGTON ’81,
SOUTH 11'0me
THERTCHILD’S
FUTURE
nts Want to
plan for. their child’s fu-
ture‘. .Thet‘e is no better
way than to a to rt 3
mount for him
stance. Lethim take it up
‘1;
~ . 0‘.
A Savings Amount
offers an excellent place
for depositing small sums,
regularly where they will
earn [a good ratio of in-
terest and be
7 Immediately ‘
Available : ,
:h- -
_ r
-
1
...-A
219 Shares
orwalk Tire 89°
Rubber Company
Norwalk, Connecticut
7 Per Cent. Cumulative Sinking Fund
Preferred Stock
From inxeslors resid ng out of the slate. investors who
needed monm badly for their Own private business affairs, we
lime purchased the last few days, 219 shares of Norwalk Pr.
which we 21c able to ofl'er the public at 95. This shock
originallyc cost 97. \V‘hcn this 219 shares are disposed of the
entixe issue put out in 1919 will have been sold. Our unlisted
depart mm later, purposes making a malkel for Nor .r.:k Tire
1"}. when prc sent holders can my and sell at any time “'e shall
pa} cash for all offerings and hope always to have a few shares
to accommodate anticipated demands.
As piactically all preferred stocks of equal merit are
now selling at many points above par we would ask run to make
your subscriptions at once. We offer you one share. or as many
as }ou like, to be paid for by our partial payment plan, or by
cash whichever you prefer.
Turn in Your Liberty Bonds.
Maples d Goldschmldt
ESTABLiSHED 1392
mm 81860311138
85 Washington Street
1
7’]?-
They pay only 4%.; or .
.- s...“
.._ Rake this Bonk your
Financial Eamo—
Tho mm ~an Under no
Bridge on Washington St.
5-. ~..__...._.....
of MN”, W and poplin.
Smemflthsfimdmmmumm
,onopioeeandfmthemallhoysmwmmw
*butlnnedvonpuuts. .
fiasefimbling'l‘ogsaremfiomwafl“
attractive “17$“deth warranted!
kiddies "
_... -1... ._,~<u.-‘lr'v-,p -r, -51--.-
Norwalk Chronicler