1. DO YOU GET US?
’,5 If you buy Coal of us for nest
mason—as we hope you Will—1t
will not. be because we call you to
your door and put you through a
cross-examination. Itgwill be be-
cause you know with whom you
bro dealing, because you have con-
fidence in an old, reliable concern,
liecause you like our goods, our
liberal terms and our accommo-
dating service. We do not ask
you to pay in advance, as our cap-
ital is sumcient for our needs and
we do not have to borrow money
(tom our customers. You are
pure of the lowest price consistent
with the grade of coal we sell.
CLOSING .
OUT
Our Entlrc Stock of
New Columbia Records
At the Special Prices
0 75¢ Double Disc $1.00
3 81.00 Double Disc '........ 8125
8 $1.50 Double Disc . . . . . . $1.50
. Gan at our store and take advant-
alo of this exc ptional opportunity.
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
' 80 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk
TARLOV BROS.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE AGENTS FOR
PIPES
Aldo Celebrated Dunhlll'e
Mackemo Block Tel. 1581
rise again.
\
/
The Hatch e Bailey CO.
Agents‘for Bird & Son—Johns-uanvflle Roofing. Sheetrock,
the Fireproof Wall Board and Beaver Board.
x
BATTERI ES
To Insure Maximum Enjoyment from Radio Outfits an Absolutely
Dependable Storage Battery Is Essential ~
Exide Radio Batteries of All Sizes at Our Service Station
67 NORTH MAIN STREET
‘e
' Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South N orwalk.
Phone 1340-1341 ‘
SPECIAL
LegsofGenuineLamb................. 38c lb
FERRIS’ FAMOUS HAMS . . . . . . . . 38c lb.
FANCY SMOKED TONGUES. . . . . . 32c lb.
Boneless Brisket Corned Beef. . . . . .14c~lb.
Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . 18c-22c lb.
Plate Corned Beef
Smoked Sholders 1701b.
Bacon Squares '
8c lb.
20c lb.
F. s. LYON '
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
goods. rags. papers. junk and all
second-hand goods. Anything you
have. Price acmrding to the quail-
Q of the gools. A square dual
aways.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street
lacuna-hand Goods Always on Sale
south Norwalk,
Stamford. Dorian.
Norwalk. 39 Main Street
Corner Railroad Avenue and Washington Street.
Westport.
E Schultze’s Sanitary ,Markets‘
Black Rock,
Bridgeport
”m—-—.
l'lclt'l‘ «w (‘.\l.(‘il‘.\i
. ' This highly .- nlaiwl writer on sub-
56 to or hyR'lI'll' .:'nl lo :lliI-ss :lululcate
‘1 pure foods 5: 35 ill an article in the
m-tv York (ll 1‘ ,_ ll leading N. Y.
turning paper w“ .‘Juwmlwr fl. 1921:
“mck of cal: . m is one or the pro-
{fill-1‘. causes of im mt mortality; one ol‘
m prolific CullSi‘n (li‘ pullor and unne—
sum. among \\'( ilil‘il. and um- 01‘ the
greenest single 4n we: Ilk'hiliti the (hill-
alflea of malt- mi} as well as one of
mutant single "d‘l'u'h of many pre-
“table ills '.‘.'ni~il attack children
'6 adults dill—.0."
These. strong statements are illiilS'
”able lathe Tight of 1nvestlgations
“modern scicnlc and not in the least
Wrated.
"Scientific
”pie $1.00.
' For sale at H. A. Mead's. 8 North
”in street—Adv.
literature and 40 llays‘
mm!) WILL NOT CONTEST.
J08 ANGELES. May 17,—John J,
mom. Greek tobacco and cigarette
gnu-chm” of New York, will not
”not the divorce action filed against
b here Kay 9 by Constance Tai-
“go. motion picture actress, his
fiml‘wnounccd here yesterday.
11,33 "counsel said a. property settle-
‘ has been made out of court but
he was not at liberty to discuss
‘pmons.
:‘ vili- Tnlmadgs charged Pialoglou
‘ w cruel and inhuman treatment.
mum; WHEN
‘ _ ‘_ "TL—Louis Conley.
‘I‘l’. loot the sight-of his right eye and
1“ thumb of his right hand when a
he was lumping the fence.
1
‘t. or shooting "his
'i("
”ts-Ilse in a double barrel gun, With greasing rapidly.
" ‘ .. he was shooting crows. cxplod- floats at therbeach this year.
he was going over a fence. (2011- board walk is being built from the
,3 the gun at the top of the Nash bathhouses to the water thug
The French Millinery Shep .
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
South Norwalk's Largest Millinery Establishment
DOLLAR DAY ONLY .
100 Trimmed Hats for.............. $1.00
‘ Values ['p to $7.50
1 DOLLAR OFF on Any Good Hat in the
Store During DOLLAR DAY.
WW
\V. T. I. A. NAMES ‘
BEACH HOSTESSES
(Continued
from First Page.)
John A. Crawford. TR‘hostesse-s are
Miss A. Rauhér, Mrs. John A. Gault.
M rs. “Falter Peck. Mrs. Austin \Vake~
man. His. John Al. Moore. Mrs. Harry
M. Ayres. .\lls.‘\\‘lilnrd Adams. Mrs.
\V. C. Crussman. Miss Helen Smith.
Mrs. E. J. Taylor. Hrs. Karl Anderson
and Mrs. A. U. Smith.
The pavilion its owned by the town.
operated by the women of the town.
and it is for the benefit of the town
that the W. T. I. A. has undertaken
this movement . The money realized
from this new department will be used
as needed about the streets of the
town.‘
George A. Darrow of State street
, 3 IS mmnrm will be the manager or the pawllonfly. Mfisncmrrannas 'ro,
:ard will be responsible to the beach
committee. ,
The work at Compo Beach is pro-
There will be three
A new
making three walks in all. A few
renow- which'he’MIhot. water. fiendt.hnyc‘;§lready when )3.
' ‘ j piun’ge'at theyeach. bumpers win'noi‘ , .
'mnmlmu means-wuwmmm use 1“
. so uniforms: 3min W .
a
shore road from John H. Cole of 35
acres of land with a. llbuse and burn
‘deed does not permit intoxicating 1i-
Luscher has all the modern
lences in his home.
will be presented tonight at the Con-
gregationalchnrch in Fail-field by E.
L. Sexton.
County. while the work of the IN. C.
A.
purchased 21 acres of land on the
\\'.lll street. Nsw York city.
was $10,500.
The price
There are twenty-one
on it.
Mrs. Carolina DeMeo of Charles
street. Sau’gatuck. has received one-
half interest in land and buildings on
Saugatuck avenue from her husband
Samuel DcMeo. The land had been
llcuuired from the Bradleys a. short
time ago. All odd restriction of the
quors to be made on the premises. ,
Mark E. Lcuscher. manager of the
Hippodrome in New York city has ar-
rived at \Vestport for the summer. All
improvements on his home. in Greens
Farms have been completed and Mr.
conven-
SPEAK IN FAIBFIELD
The work of the County Y. M. C. A.
Secretary
{or Fail-field.
in Czecho~Slovakia. and‘
We're not trying to hide behind a screen of conversation when
We ask you to try a "full length" screen on your bedroom window.
We know that if you ever try one of these real screens, the ad-
justable, collapsible, despisahle, indefensible. little makeshitts that
you MAY have been using will go into the ash barrel “never" to
as follows:
“7 .
Dunham. lot and buildings.
l-View Beach.
and wife. lot.
Gainer and wife. lot and buildings.
53 Bayview avenue.
WJUMM
The first debate for the series for
the silver cup presented by the grad-
uating class or 1920 was held at
Franklin school. Monday. May 15, at—
thc regular schooi session. be-
t r
térecn teams-"representing rooms 33
and 34. "
The question was: “Resolved—That
Daylight Savings Time should be
adopted by all the states of the Union.
The aflirmativb was upheld by room
34. representedjy Margaret Garfield.
Florence Charnok. and Irene Knapp.
Room 5'3 was r resented by Carlton
Taimadge. Willis Horton, and Ever-
ett Bulkley. 7 , W
The main points brought out. were
AFEX—RMATIVE -
1. Daylight Savings system is a
convent: nce to people, especially com-
muters and travelers. .,
2. ‘lt.gives us one extra hour of
daylight. .
3. The railroads adopted it, thus
proving it beneficial.
4. Daylight Savings provides for
the health. economy. and general ilf-
terest of the people. ,
5. Beneficial to children because of
the extra time spent in the open air.
6. All confusion in time would be
eliminated if Daylight Savings time
were made national.
NEGATIVE
‘l. Daylight Savings hinders pupils
because they are obliged to rise 'one
hour earlier.
2. It is a disadvantage to the {arm-
el because of the fields wet with dew.
R. A survey taken decided that peo-
ple of leisure only needed Daylight
Savings. .
4. Farmers accomplish less if they
do their work at
are compelled to
night instead of in the morning.
5. There is need or artificial light
in the morning for early risers.
6. Daylight Saxings is a disadvant-i
age in the summtr. because of heater
uparinu his.
7. England. after
gave it up this war.
Q. l’lllnt vitality
15
um falnzc-r in his “ark.
The decision was
I‘(‘:?Il!i\e~ by ilw council
\iissns Curry. (‘muz and Leonard.
The. lwxl of lilt-
awarded to
'3':th-
“vireo”
2 1 nil ll
NflRWALli REAL
ESTATE REBflRflS
ll.lr'\-_v .‘Tckmt to Addie Y. \Vlllio‘.
lu‘. hull Vlnv l'.l:'l-:.
fistula. tn' \‘.'i..i._lu 'l‘.
l. luljvllimtvi. to Hllhlull.
viuii ‘30.. 9.2!! me
on llim‘s (ll-c -; ).
Brion: d H. 53w»? it! Malia S. l‘nller—
wood int and ‘l ulhiil‘gs. Center avenue.
.v\:.l-'ll.l Mil‘mr 'u Aflnlt \\'l’-llniiz. 3
'. .‘litl‘\ili 1’».
Mat -.li, 1‘. \‘Co. i-h :2 nl to Norman
“Wife: 'tVl-rii. i.:l. i“..2i‘iitI-I i‘ark.
'l‘llzol‘ml‘r A. Sawmills e-i‘ air; to E.
Howard lit 0:; .::.<l “‘il‘e. land. Ronny-
:\ n.
Muir. . '
7 l
7]..”
teams
..
.‘l.
Illlli Thomas
Hull & ltlln—
..clnw. lv‘il‘st ward. (l.'.\~
mill.
F?" livissnf' sirwrl.
("i 1‘. l't‘ui'unt ill Ni‘ilii' 'l'. blur--
mu. int. 5:: ntmlotia l‘ark.
Vanni. Furtis to “William
liz‘llst‘n. lulw‘: ail-.3 nuildings, Knight
.h wj‘lj“'»ll=?l:c z‘l‘l-i wife in Slv‘pllc-‘l
1] Fl “.zlui vi: lot. in \illgicll “\IJEllll‘.
.‘.ll'.l- .1. st"2l‘1::’. to Anna li:ll‘rl(‘k..
14.: “Minus“ untrue.
Sara. E. Lane to Holley B. Summon
;.l.«i “liv. .Ot .lttll buildings. .\iur\i:l
l'v- .il”‘ii.
SLLLHIJI linotllztr to Meyer Duilmrg.
lhi ilfiici unlit}: lgs \\'.:sllillgton stl‘el-t.
_ L'2:.-.:I« .\ lt'. '.‘l‘i:'.:‘;‘ull (it ill to Justin
Gl':lv2]~- ..‘:ll ‘a‘ip‘. lll'y llili avenue.
lzo lli - n l‘. Hankirfi to Magdalena
liawkms. 'i :tl‘l‘v Harvard street.
Jillllts \\'OO-l lo Mlljk Olijcll. lot and
illilililllg‘i‘. b5 \Yest street.
Francis .i. Pisln, r to Mary
lot. Rilmlmmila Park.
Estate Jolm B. Knapp to the Sam-
uel \V. Hoyt. Jr., (30.. three lots, (Exe-
cutor's dud}.
Lilias M. SL‘IltCk to Antonio Arc-nu.
kt :ll‘l'l i.»uildings. River sin-0t.
l-‘. Silk.
Eiltn «1. Big nmaru to Michael
“largo and wife. lot and buildings.
Cunllectio 11'. Tuznpikc.
Frank Romano and wife to Paul
Baku-k): tI his lot. Elm Grove street.
Eugene licMark. to Frederick s.
Hamliulg and cite, lot.and buildings.
lloslon Turnpike
Eugene lleillark to Charles Everson
and wil‘v. lot and buildings. \Valter
avenue. . '
Fannie Realty to Halriet L. Kel-
logg. lot and buildings. Newtown ave-
nue.
Nora F. Thorpe to Roland W'. Legg.
lot. Fairfield Park. “
Margaret \‘l'ylis to Roland W. Legg.
lot Pail-field Park.
Madalene F. \Vebb et al to Roland
Legg. lot. I’nirfield Park.
Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr., to Jane May-
hew. lot. Elv avenue.
Estate Annie E. Callfield to Stella D.
Harbor
‘ l
Charles J. Varian" to Charles J. Mil—
ler. lot and buildings. Kellogg street.
Annie J. Kuth to
“Villiam G. Fisher
Jennie S. \Vllliams, to Robert - A
Jennie S. Williams to tWilliam J.
Finch. lot and buildings, 57 Bayviewi
avenue. '
Jennie S. Williams to Katherine
Ketzinger. lot and buildings. 59 Bay-
view avenue.
years trial
is at its very low-
vsi in lilt‘JllOi‘llillL’. tho refore hinders
the
of judges.
Series will
it held on Friday afternoon. May 19.
rrpresvnting rooms
- :l to Harry Taiynchilit. lul.
. l HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE «
Seasonable Suggestions From the
‘ Stocking Section
LADIES, SILK STOCKINGS—Very special from hosiery. . .31.... “D:
l ‘ADIES’ SILK GLOVES—All the new styles and colors. .3
I LADIES, SILK UN DERVVEARnVests or. Bloomers. .From $2.39.I
‘Mmm .—~.. .
l
i
l
l
‘3
l
A NEW LINE OF LEATHER BELTS
I O 1 . ‘. ' ..
\Vith a wide chome of novel patterns and c0101 LOlllblliathlES.
l
’ l
ALL MAKES 0F SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES AT THE NOTIOX l
l
l
i
g
l
COUNTER
__ m... WWW.
., --_._...
Vena. lbt. Rhodonolia Park.
CAPT.“ N 1
scaOosnn Oislo IN msrmsss.
b
‘-
Frederic Bedient to Hals<’)‘ Trench- SAN FRANCISCO. May 17-—!W‘t'°e‘ P {““TW‘W” 1w" in."
ard. lot. Center avenue. less calls I 1‘ help were 39"" eary ' ”gs,— Tn" "“ ' , C
A. I‘itul. llli (lit‘dx int", »“ .‘_ \'
been accept-3d in omit-.5 frog—
jutzlnt gvntral's ('2: -,-
school or inst-writ n «H.
men of ball- l“\ A. l-‘lut
is cllnng- d
2-5.
day by th auxiliary power schooner
Ozmo. which was reported taking wa-
ter rapidly after hitting the rocks at
Cape Blanca. on the southwestern
coast of Oregon.
A crew of approximately 25 was be-
lieved in great danger.
Mary N. Orndorfl et al to Eugene
J. Van Ness. lot and buildings. Bay»
View avenue.
mortal Development Corporation
to George H. Letts. two lots and build-
ings. Regent street. .
Mary A. Stewart to William M.
Dawkins. 7 acres and buildings. W‘eéd
avenue. 4
Eugene DeMark to Kenneth M. Ben-
nett and wife. lot and buildings \Valtcr
avenue.
. l‘ll?! .1.
int“ l,. '4,” ...
‘ A,“ AIM".
Clifford Pharmacy
SOUTH MAIN STREET
SIRS. VAN TASSELL 31‘.an
S. & I). of L. VICE COUNCILLOR
NE“? BRITAIN. May 17. (Associat—
ed Press).—At the afternoon session
of the 29th state convention of the
Sons and Daughters of Liberty. ‘held
in this city today. S. S.'lnctcr.,for 16
years treasurer of \Vintllrop council
of New Britain was electtd state coun-
FOR DOLLAR DAY
Man cials Including T00th Paste Anon-25:15,
We Agglfamng' yAEsszrtments, Face Powder Assortments,
Troupin‘s Exterminator.
ciiimz Mrs. Abbie almertoll. of New COME HERE AND SAVE MONEY
Haven. state treasurer and Mrs. M.
J mum of llmllvuri'. state secretary.
w: r9 i'v—oll31'led “itlmllt opposition.
thvr ofi'll-ers elected iztcillde:
O. G. PAUIER
Associate councilnr Mrs. \'. Osborne. ‘ ]
Flu-lion: vice-councilor. Mrs. liaisy I, - .
\‘uli Tasm-ll. ill-iligupm't: associate vice! B R U S H ’l Auctloneer
councillor. Mrs. Anna Scott. l'l.llli.ilr,\‘;" . { omoe A. D. M0135!
. i .1 V .‘v. w ‘1‘ - . 9 _ > ‘
inside guard. .\.ls. I..\€i).1 i. lffihii.‘ your Shoes . "derG SZCTO. Soul. F
\\.ltv rhuri': outside gllalli. Mrs. Iain-.11 r h i Gill
Smitty. Torrillulou: lrprt-sl-lltaiih's to: Tour 0101'. es , ‘. p . , :qu
national convention. Mrs. .‘loscpilille; X’Our Hair l .3: E "
Ilt'nlllllll. Milllilctoxvn. and Mrs. Bessie! F i
Jarksml. Sholtm‘. But Don't 01'th ‘ ‘ ) - ~. .
The opening address “‘35 made ‘ny ' v f LEON :ALIILARL"
Mayor Angelo M. Paoness‘l. of this XOUR TEETH ,
city and the response was made- by At- ; 17“,..‘1 \\»‘.u,.3._n...‘1_.r
tornry L. N. Jacobs. of New Haven. ]{ you need a new tooth brush I
9
just stop in and let us show you
. imilt l5“ delegates were present. The _
stssions :il‘v‘ ill rhul‘gn of Mrs. I-‘unnit‘ ours. You know the better kind. Qwisc and An.» 1:_ .::
\“ ‘keit. (f ll'm‘uxton. the rc‘irin g, ,
sly-:2; counc’illorL ~ ‘ l; Watches ‘1”‘1 "10‘1"“
Among ill.» sneaker-rs were: National A150 “21‘1““ 3' “"1“
Stra'o’iari' \\'. V. Edkins. n.‘ i“.~il:\«.ivl- H A MEAD A1] “'Ork Guanin—
ill‘iuf "'llionlll ima- r fully-l. lives. Alice 0 O teed.
:."““,"”(3 ‘7‘,““\“,‘""‘“’I; ““."5~‘é,"‘“k'\:; PRESCRIPTiON PHARMACIST r.
“anti; ulllv_y_ _ l‘x‘. .l.il."l2(‘ .3 ' l - _ v . n __ “i. \.EV~”
Sill-lion. ,'\l:.~2>‘. S .\'. lialll St, South .NOl'Walk 40 N dill Mum rt. N l.| a
Ti't‘_:‘l1]"r has 2.7?“ 2i!!“illh(?‘$ in this
slut». ‘ ¥_1
AUTO REPAIRING, ‘
I
.lillil annual convlavr of ..:e Grand;
,(‘ulnmnndt-r)’. Knights Templar 0i.» " 7 . s ara e
'l‘cunecticut. orenul in Meriden this: KendrICk & Cha e G g 1 blade to Ol'dC‘f
vlllDl‘llillg' at Xmavooli Hull ulth St. Bl- g 13 Raymond Street?
l
l
itlle usual banquet and reception
K\i(£liTS Tl‘ZNIl’L-JR (‘0.V(‘l.,-\\'I3.
into Bodies, Fenders.
Lamps, Repaired and
I:.~ —'1Vl‘.h>
l
:.l lilii l Il-IN. .\la,v WELDING
Dine-ty-
Telephone 917
South Norwaik, Cenn.
u.
mo Coxnlllandm‘y. .\'o. :l, of this city.
as liOSt. 0:1 account ('1' the sudden.
di'llth lust \vwk of Grand Commander
Frederick 1.. Huntington of Meriden.
that
was to he held last night was cancel-
led and the assembly was lit-voted
strictly to business and tribute was
paid to the memory of the deceased
cmnlllallder. Thomas \V. Morgan of
Hartford. representing Cyrene Com~
mundcr)’ of Middle-town. the deputy
grand commander, presided ox'er the
Lonvlave.
Welding Metals of All Kizd
Ice; CharcOal,
VVOOd and
Trucking
VICTOR W17 5% ELY
48 Chestnut St. Has ”‘5”
e--
ill
HAYS ES NOT DISCOI'RAGED.
\VASHIXGTON. May 17.—-—I’rohihi— \
lion Commissioner Haynes is kept
busy answering letters from all sec-
_— - 9
Fred Haiti
52 Meadow Street
tions of the coulltryvasking if he is
growing discouraged over the job of
keeping the U. s. dry. it. was said to— ‘
day at prohibition headquarters. Mr.
Haynes is not downhear‘t’edr
“I am glad of the opportunity" he
said in a letter to R. C. Heege of Inde-
pendence. Iowa. “to assure you most
emphatically that there is every rea-
son for the heartlest gratification over
the marked progress that is steadily
l
_ i
l
on?! -H-|‘
Old Friends at the 01‘
Price 1
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouqu6t
at 10c.
1
3.33225.333.‘Zfii‘etl‘i‘iiytiifé’iit22°21? 1. mm 0.. old we
sis whateyer for the concerted;1 mits‘; l A-‘ M- WOOSTER ' 0 with” are-the best cit!“
aligns. 35:53“ “9““ a l Attorney-at-Law $11. .1... pm J
Advertise in the Sentinel; State Examiner U. 8. Patent Office * M,—»-:
NIERRILL
. BUSINESS
COLLEGE
.PATENTS
send for Booklet on Patents
1115 ”all! St. Bridgeport, Conn.
SPECIALS FOR THE
' 'WEE‘K ‘
Jennie 8. Williams to Eugene J. Va
Ness. lot and buildinM5 w. vie
avenue- 33a? 3
‘ John H. Manning and wife to John
A. Cahill. lot, Berkeley street.
Margaret M. Meek to John V. Mc-
Poland.
Gian. 'lot and buildings,
Harris
est ”when
._ 7w
Frans at an
J'lour—Jones’ 0.. Gold new ;
Per Bag :5120 Radio :Headquarters , Has for Its Object Three
1mm Shell Parking. . 20¢ . E We has: a full line of Radio l ' Things d
m iii. ‘E‘Prflnim, Duo. in. . 24g qusng; nit £2; 1:13:37 . store 34m thorough training
>No.-,~
“ i llamas new; 7‘
ll, You! people for business life.
' cdol
'a-érnlelr favorable introdu
‘totne business public.
. oi
. . - 8 sible til?e
. '1 “wwogeg’sd omce hei
a ' m tollintel',
g
rust,
Norwalk Chronicler