girls 16 or
NVNS.
‘ 5nd”) Norwalk
M
- -' lr‘f'l:\'ll‘URE
‘ - .. paid for old-
.-~r:lily. cherry,
«' 1 (nine. glass,
is over 100
lilymii’IlN,
. . l‘hone 998
“i";fiil’IS to run
Apply K.
.nyvl
,v.
.‘-"
.‘v‘ln'i'iti house
l‘hmw 753
on
Good
“0
t;tr'7.lii’ls
,\ 1min:
': :n:
j‘illii‘.
ill
,. uzlllrt‘ss in
\\'.tii Street.
_..-_______._.__
will runners.
to (0,, Inc. '
. ____.._._._—_...
H. silk winders
i. ASK 70
mg, (10..
.‘t
___—-—-—
.: ruplltrinz
\‘iiiitrs C.
. ——__.—£—-—-
”nuntl lur
ml uf laying
, K. (lll‘t‘
‘i l‘il~~ 7:110
' ill l‘|_\’ 1:2"-
Nuxwulk.
All ox-
:i in 411'!
-i;-‘iil {l031~
«mill:
“1 wintry
«Ht, New
.. :ill Clip-
\«4:_\ easy
. histuut,
illilillvf"
(;\.od
. \
.li
, imllstl-
m’ I ”(if
v t
»—‘—~—.—*
thur»
_. lltng
’Il'illiL‘
.l iiii"l].
H HUD,
FOR sans
FOR SALE
Seven room house, bungalow type?1
all improvements, desirable section—
Price $4500. _ , ,
Two hmily house. all Write
in East Norwalk m I790.
Two family house. an improvements,
garage. Price $7500
ow a. Bum
Real Estate & insurance
4 South Main Street Tel. 977
.._. firm
A farm of 00 acres of cultivated
land. 10 acres already cultivated and
planted. so some of rd. 5 acne
oi new orchard and 15 acres or old
orchard with 200 big apple trees and
other trait trees. :00 grape vines,
one teamotml cmzan farm
tools, wagons, plows, pigs, chickens
and ducks included and an 8 room
house. 6 miles from Norm at a
sacrificing priced! m For particu—
lars inquire at
JOHN J. VENA.
Real Estate and W120“
.
123 Washington ‘St.
Phone
roa SALE—-Standing ' hay.
aloo.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Furnished or
unfurnished new modern cottage, 6
rooms. bath and garage, gas, electric
lights. Healthy location; one minute
of Westport or Newton avenue trol-
leys. Easy terms. Bargain on account
of owner leaving town. Call Saturday,
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday; Mrs,
Hardy. Lincoln Ave. (Nelson Ave.)
Tel. 1206 Norwaik.
FOR SALE—Motor boat. 26 foot rut?-
about with 15 H. P. engine, fully
equipped in good condition. Must sell
immediately; price reasonable. F. W.
1).. 194 South Main Street. South Nor.
walk, Conn.
FOR. SALE-—Dodge Sedan. Dogde
roadster. Chalmers sedan. S. L.
'l'alimadge, 55 Woodward Ave.
FOR SALE—2 mllch cows (Jersey).
Inquire of James McSally, 40 Stuart
Ave, Norwallg. Conn. Tel. 2174—4.
FOR SALE—Ducklings and gosslings.
Also beehives; very reasonable at
30 Cedar street.
...—..—
FOR SALE~Good 10 roam house,'lm-
pl-m'ements; large lot, central.
$6.000. Rent $60. Equipped poultry
iurm, 60 acres. 86,000. D. S. Hull, 94
Washington street.
FOR SALE~Ford Suburban 1919——
motor and condition excellent. Good
t'uhlwr 3200. Also Ford touring car
$150. Call at 5 Westport avenue or
phone 2153 after 8 p. m.
HHS on
w” k and
1"? AL
1- mv'rs.
'l l' Sh,
till-His,
inst til
i’imne
mum in
i}? tull~
ll hint
til" il'l‘ii.
lllspvr‘t,
' " Sentinel.
'wr'n- with
. ii't lrit'
. Nauru”;
~--~___,._
' w ill the
iliilliriivd
our.- 3"
._.. .
' 3'th )lzlin
Mull.»
WWW . “illOlilS.
To -r\\ ztlk. Ap.
_
'~ ’ .l“ modern
' .fl- lucrltcd.
', South Nor-
:rr-hwtl room's.
Lilian Park.
t'tlmpn beach.
.> . 127 “'ashing-
v. Phone 2401.
—-—-——-—.~—-__
'~.' floor All im-
ltit'it'll‘t‘ii. inq.
trill! St. 9. a. m.
l' no YT
' i lit!
improvements.
.. ' . l’rice $5.000
‘ . improvements.
. . .. _ Price $4.000
. . i improvements
‘ 1:! fruit.
‘ ' Price 35,500
Hurt-meats. Lance
r'nrnel‘.
Price $5,000
“Ulises Anywhere
' r. nov'r,
E‘laie
. .‘ Tel. 435
Ra.“
LOST
*'\
in Bunk "Wk "0.
“""Want industrial
,I',"""‘ Please return
. (diatribe-rs m,
3- “tinei.
FOR SALE—Four choice lots in best
residential section of Noru'nlk. less
than five minutes walk to center. All
improvements in street. Terms to
suit. '1‘. A. Skelly, 12 Melbourne Rd.
l'hone 512-2.
FOR SALE—6 H, P. single cylinder,
two t) cle. make and break, Palmer
engine. Fine condition. Price reason‘
able. (tall at 26 First street or phone
2.144.
FOR SALE—~50 new rope block and
Miss; anvils. vices. shotguns.
vimtric motors and general machinery.
l. K. Policy. 25 Monroe St.
_.., ..__.—
FUR SALE—Rhoda Island Red, ma-
hogany strain, Madison Square Gar-
d?" winners. utility eggs. $3.00 for
1.). $8.00 tor 50, $15.00 per 100. Breed-
ing stock. Circular. Phone 140, B.
Quackenhush. Dal-ten
l'nit S.\l.l-:~'Six room cottage with
all modern improvements. Good lo-
cation. Price $4,500. R. Joslovsky.
East Norwaik. Phone 1809.
l-‘Olt SALE—Bungalow. New Canaan
Ave, Beautiful grounds, only $3,800.
Geo. Mitchell, Telephone 1861 before
8:30va. m.
FOR SALE-Brand New Bathroom,
:55. Syphon closet. china low-down
tank, enameled bath-tub and lavatory.
with all nickel—plated fittings; special
big bargain, white celluloid water-
closet seats. 85. deenberg Co., 545
1rd Ave., between 35th and 37th Sts.,
i’. Y.
FOR SALE
Located in the First district on
trolley line or 5 minutes walk
from center of city. "
1 Troop: house with unprovo-
ments. - .s' raids!”
.1. M. LAYTON & 00.. INC.
Real Estate and Insurance
5 Railroad Ave.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the lockfltters
or the Norwalk Lock Company: the
girls of the sewing hall of the You“
Hat Company: the strippers and side-
steelers of the 'R l: G Corset Com-
pany; the Leroy Shirt Company: the
Ladies Aid ,, Society and the Sunday
school of the Hungarian Horned
Church; members of Mulvoy-Tariov
Post, V. F. W.. and our many friends
for their floral tributes to our late1
daughter and sister. Bertha 'Knncz.
MR8. JOHN KVANCZ & CHILDREN
MNNIE B. WK"WD soap.
Minnie B. Lockwood of New Canaan
is made the detendant in ,3 civil action
mamas-ac Asw-
msAns ‘ v,
a
a. FABRIZIO DID IT ‘
Fabruio, mason con
. . has tractor. i:
:‘rtistic stone porch (the raked hill.
set). two chimneys and a fire
place (or fancy» pressed brick) hr
0-7- atths
tatmu’
10% 170'. Ind
an W of work el ,
is a job that is creditlvhlel 2“;an
way.
as A BARGAIN AND mm'rnm
153 East Ave” 13 room 2 family
brick house. heats anythlhg oilseed
tathopuhhcinaiongtime.Alll-
3“. (Storage rooms in cellar.)
Let canes. Moi-lg. 85500. Price
813,000. immediate possession. Rants
$100 monthly. Can be made to yield“
District of New, u
Out. at: u. A. n. 193's.
we, Wen
museum. .
“a.“ tit.
t at Mary
in said Dis-
mso yearly. Go see it. not qui
Ask BEN T. NASH,
Norwalk. Can. Phone 892-2. Evenings
Loam, Fm. Sand. Gravel B 'dip;
Stone and Cinders. ' ml
. J, WILBUR BLACKMAN
Tel. 1993
“Jonas a JONES
General '
‘7“
created a.
"The eracl
Penalty"
were My. Photo
22 Knapp street. South Norwalk.
kl. ASH.
Fogertlg. Janos and Ash is now
run business as ma] buying
“drooling new and second hand lur-
Ittue: also leak. at . .
‘4 WATER 8T. 8. NORWALK
Call Phone 908. or Send Postal
STEAHBHIP TICKET AGENT
We Star Line. United States
Line. Guards. 8. Line. Anchor 8. S.
“The Trap."
{interest appeal
will be. two reel
7Mam St.
Conn. Tel. 490.
BITTNER'B GARAGE
123 South “it!!! St.
in a trial.
Jade has dissolved paroles-snip and
is now running the business as usual
second hand furniture and
Junk at '37 Fort St, East Norwalk,
be press-tit.
for cm W brought in the,
Court-“ W Pie-eon the. saw ,
mon counts by the Mount Ida School.‘ 7
ATTENTION
Junk is valuable these days and
there is no use giving it away for
half the price while I am paying the
full price for junk I also pay lo a
pound for rags. Phone 39942:
MR. 8. FELDMAN.
5 Rowan St. East Norwalk
may sacs. t
Local and long distance trucking of
all kinds. Piano moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Daily trips to
New York City“ Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 318
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows, bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our easy
payment plan. Also renovating. satis
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
telephone 317 for representative to in“; other day
call reve
. . ‘ _ l
BORWALR MATTRESS CO. i? xLam:alr':tit::l(\m
Franklin and Monroe St. 80. Norwalk'
comedy cntltled
Agency. After-
Grny Bros.
Stamford.
niailntzcmclltz~~
will operate both
nod to serve the
Stamford unit \v
BEES
Sciincrf. puslnr-
10:3 lm'clock.
and after
EXPERT AUTO
Will overhaul and
in own garage. All makes of cars.
Starting. lighting and ignition. a spec-
ialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 490
MECHANIC
repal r your car
a ladder before
CRANES' BIUSIC STUDIO
_ “The Night Itoee'
‘ i l: Chaney and Lean-ice Joy are the
headline stars. Lon Chaney first
newton as the cripple in
c Alan." Next mine "The
in which he star
Priscilla Dean and later at
the producers put on the
Now he co
Leah-ice Joy who was at $119323;
Wednesday and Thursday with Them-
:d invisigdhant I:n‘mjs'finaichelor My,"
e ue e the emits! not
of "The Night Rose." spi
or life of social settlement workers
and it has an abundance of human
reels. John Bow-era. Edythe Chap.
man and several
.plavers play important roles.
attractions at both theatres.
-—-—————.___.____,
TRINITY CHURCH 501125;.
The annual-flower festival of the
Church School will be held tomorrow
morning at 10:80. This is a very beau—
tiful and interesting service and it is
hoped a large number of people will
At 7:30 p. m.
the rector will give an illustrated lec—
ture on the church's work in ‘Hawaii.
(in Monday evening the Trinity Dra-
matic and Musical Guild will give a
dancing will he indulged in.
OLD FIRMS CONSOIJDAW.
By the purchase the other day or
Bottling \Vorks ot‘
Canaan by the Veruna Spring 00.. of
two old established
or rns are. brought undcr one bond and
‘nrav Bros havinp.r been
in business for fortyryears. while 'fll’e
Yaruna Spring Co.
thirty-five vears ago. The new owners
and mat from New Canaan. while the
nose .lnd the territory to the west.
—_.__—————‘———a—-————
Svrm on on "Sprink."
ncighborhood.
“bees swarmed on a huge maple tree
Ff'Vi‘
neighborhood had been stung they
sent frantic calls to Krow. ~
Krow worked four hours on top of
hive and signaled to the neighbors.
that they could come to their homes.
.' in
whiph [on
red withy
the Palace
premier of,
i
it isa picture
“INN-8h the seven
other prornlnent
There
comedies and other
. after the even-om;
Vincgar's Vaudeville
the entertainment.
New
con -
was established
plants and it is plun-
territory to the north
in handle local busi-
ARRESl‘luD.
Morning service at
by Constable Krow.
from "stinging up'“
The
the
rat persons in
he gathered in thei
I
Commercial Building. Norwalk. 1 to
I
D p. m.. Tuesdays. Wednesdays. Thurs-
days. Violin. Banjo-Mandolin. Hawai-
hn-Guitar. Ukulele taught.
merits sold on easy payments.
WE SPECIALIZE 1N
Best quality leaders. gutters and
your order for your spring repairs.
tin work. Now is the time to leave
Don't put it “at.
Remember We Combine Quality
With Expert Service.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN
Plumbing—Heating—Tinning
Phone 473-:
66 Water Street. South Nor-walk
Cleveland. 0..
for noari)’
is now gone. It
should have
coughs.
breathing-
(‘HILDBEN IN SPRING TIME
Instru- Mrs. C. Osborn. 7812 Hillside Rd..
daughter- was troubled with a cough
two
Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough
so she. could raise it easily."
Honey and Tar is justrwhat childish
for
”shuffles" and tight, wheel!
Be sure to get Foley’s. It
checks cronp ‘and whooping cough.
too.—-Stlllson—Powell
writes: “MY smud-
ycars. She. took
loosened the phkgm
Foley's
feverish coldfi.
Corporation.‘ -—
- Agent for
Famous International 021er Heater
ROOFING '
. ”instill. Shingles,
lea, Roof Pakiting
and
3-ply Heavy Slate Bur-raced Room
$2.60 per Roll. Red or Green '
THE NOBWALK ROOFING CO.
23 Elizabeth-Street Tel. 387
PLUMBING —-TINMNG—— HEATING
Country Water System. flanges and
One-Pipe Heaters -
JOSEPH 8. mean JR...
Tel. (93
CUT i
Slate. Gra
Asphalt are imPI‘OV
perlenoe
There
of our
the comfort.
t until
No policy CO“
or more 003
tooth is always
tooth.
It is not our
21 Taylor Ave. 80. Nor-walk
W. on stream
Painter: and Decorators
12 Eight St. 'flouth m world; this
, 2m statesmen who
costing millions
Local norms-nuance or anxious.
. a rpm
(0ch Learrt;m. n. n. Ave;
m 1577
Home at m‘
cm
preserve their
amen!»
Hm:-
:mrk.
47 So. Kain. 8t.
1!"
neat steami- unions. and
sts tells us that conditions
Optoml ing rapidly. Personal ex~
tells a contrary story.
is some improvement, but it
is slow and (altering. and a large pro-
had to make serious drains upon aeti-
savings.
who ve teamed not only
People bu‘:a the economy and
hygienic advantages
ntion.
W at“ times are better.
Id be more mJS‘ m
fly in the end. A sound
better than a repaired
business to “we
tries and commerce‘ 9
the lndus is the es: of I
resound discussion.
I:imtlier conference in the near inure.
we can do flento £31100 .9!!!
pd”; “In our e 0" zen! can
‘0 ' well until the
agree on a world
'mgh um restore
dence and end unemiiloment
no
he slowerint of the
8. IL pm D. D. 8..
. p. n—we wilrmake full plates-
m teem.
Withstand
N PRICES
people have already
scientific
postponing
of
are
meet in conference
of dollars and. titer
decide to hold
33
emi-
standard 01.91:!
bestows
Norma
mania. m '
350.31% new
fl :
_ hon'us until the nation is to. seventy
5348* Cardiac UrgsCon-
gress to Play No Favor-
ites and Substitute Sales
Tax for Income Tax
NEW 108K. Hay flip—Elbert 1-1.1
Gary, in his address. today. as presi-
deaf of the Anode“: 1m and .oei’
institution, in session here, advocated.
that Congress take the term out of
politics: that itpiaynofawrlsesinl
its tendency to regulate things: that
.it substitute a sales tax for the. inane
tax: and that it forget. the soldier
burdened .LMclally. . ‘
As tor the business future
America. Mr. Gary described him
as "still an optimist.“ In {the iron and
steel industry. he said. “the profits
are not satisfactory, but few. if any.
ought to be doing tau-inc. at a. lea."
"Pity the blind. deaf and {cell‘s
pessimist ot‘ the l‘nited States he ad-
jnred members of the Institute.
In a remark watch he said Ja-
casualty-Mamas
prise has staggered _ under this, bug.
.den. unpaid nfi be dimeuit by“
break itch-leis.
are a solemn warning. not only b
soldiers. but to am an» is at
present seeking what. is neither rear
unable nor Mitt-lotto.”
0! tank In“, “a! dd: *
“The fairest method is found in
the sale tax. ao-called. It is mod.
easily. cheaply and certainly collea-
ed. It has been found in other coun-
trdu to its me. 81““th
and mful. The tendency of it h
to make people moan economical anti
saving: a Is jun tecause it leavu';
to everyone thawimuy to de-
cide what the amount shall be over
and about actual necessity.
m heat results try ., sewn;
MAD.
Li’mmlfl.
‘These are 'net idle words. Thep‘
unneetaudmenimeathuarieeaaad'
itheefleet uponthe naturalm
inserted "as a tone of consolation and
hope." the steel magnate asserted.
"Congressmen are like the ordinary}
run of individuals-quest of them1
honest and well-intentioned, but a
few are possessed of less merit.
“The idiosyncracies of individuals
occupying plows in executive halls
are no better and no worse than they
are in other places. As the world‘
grows better, its inhabitants will
more and more exercise cane and.
common sense in the selection of
their representatives."
"We have not. I think. passed en~
tireiy irom under the clouds of ad-
versity." he said. “Certainly we are
carrying hitherto unheard of govern-
mental financial burdens. At best
these will not soon be fully discharg-
ed. To bear them gracefully and
‘
F. H. BAXTER .
modem '
so a nu. ma a rue-a
“H mfifirmmn!
CAI")-
Gottlieb’s
contentedly, there must be not only
forbearance. encouragement and 35-1
sentence from every department at 3
government up to the limit of pro-
priety and justice. but there must al- ,
so be entertained by o‘er-y individual. .
consistently and constantly. a spirit of i
patience. pluck. energy. generosity. i
loyalty and charity fully up to his or
her intelligence." - .
The tariff question. Judge Gary de-
clared. should be delegated for in-
vestigation “to a commission of well-
paid. highminded. intelligent. compe-
tent and non-partisan appointees. au-
thorized to ascertain and comment-i
Their re- 1
cate the facts and figures.
ports should he frequent,» so that, if
deemed necessary. a change in or an
amendment to the turn! laws could
he made at any time Congress is in
session."
Revision of tariff laws is “an inter-
mittent disease." which :‘aeems to he
on important political question.
though it ought not to be." the speak-
cr declared. For a time. he said. it
appearctl the subject was being pub-
licly dismissed with a view to settle-
ment "upon strictly scientific prin-
ciples and from the standpoint of
fairness to.cvcry rart of the coun-
try."
lint it seems there has been an in- :
prac- ;
ere-taint? departure from this
tlcc." he said. “Data secured by the
national tarill commission at large
rxpcnses has been almost completely
ignored in late discussions.
".\s between parties. the min dif-
ference. us I scc it. is that thc lie-pub:
licnn Party has stood for ‘a proton.
iivr‘ laril‘t‘.‘ and the Democratic
Party for-'a tariff for reventtc.’ The
sctlivxucnt for this contrcncrsy should '
includc both."
in a plea for impartial governmen-
tal control. whcrc it. is undertaken.
Judge Gary insisted “that all lines
and departments of economic activity
of similar importance should be sub-
jected to the same treatment." There
has both a disposition in recent years.
he declared. to pass laws which
mc-vauneably exempt labor organize»
tions. from governmental investiga-
tion. supervision and control=against
wrong.
To permit such organimtions to do
as the result of combinations." things I:
to
that arc claimed to be beneficial
them which are denied to others. is to
create classes to favor some and to
injure thesv'uole body politic." the
:stcel magnate declared.
NEW YORK. May xii—“This is
not equal opportunity and equal ob-
ligation.” he charged._ “It tends to
array class against class. and it adds
to the cost of production, and be it
remembered that the general pur-
chasing public. in the end. pays the
bills." ‘- _
In this connection. Judge Gary
took a fling at "investigation and
publication. when carried to excess."
' t. n and reckless in-
dulgence in this pastime by mpreseno
natives of government or. what is
much worse. by setbappointed. un-
qualified or dishonest individuals or
associations posing as public bene-
factors, may be and often is mislead-
ing and antagonistic to the general
.vvelt'are." he said.
The bonus question. the speaker de-
clared. “is not yet ripe (gr deter-Inim-
tion. Even though are may be M‘
sides to the question as to whether
or not a soldier whoa“.- escaped dis-
ability, physical and .mental. should
he paid or ask the payment of a bon-
us. it would not be useful for us to
consider-mor- fmfi opinions on char»
question! at present, .
"more has been. considerable pro-
yes-isle
”mt"
Remnant!” and
ment has been indulged in.‘ Prom--
diets‘have been created. High gov- .
.ernment «fiends, senators and Rep-
, remnant-es have been mm. to. .
Um a. certain efint. fir 0M9; tarvorv
lack of. inter-est in the moment:
Wzm in
3 South Konrad:-
l
i
in behalf of the .
the speaker continued!
mum ; five eon-i
New at their new store
10 South Main st.
REMODI'HJNG SALE
AllWailPaperandPaintStock
Will Be Reduced to make
More Room
A. COHEN
137 Washington sum,
South Norwalk, Conn. ‘
. Ki? Zi‘j‘f"
. \M-x\
i
in our Dairy Products moans elem
cables. trained million. healthy-
:attla. carefully washed udder.-
ateriflzed receptacles and mode”:
sanitary methods at handling.
, Inch cleanliness means health
for your family. .
Order of us regularly and he
mire of the purest and
3381' DAIRY PRODUCTS
47 South Main St.
DENTIST
.‘:g-—o
‘USED mamas
Annakemforsaleortom
REMINGTON
PORTABLE mswaum
$6000 i
m Benedict News Go;
a“! m
Proposals Will Be Receive!
lit!"
Nor-walk Savings Society,
Not-walk, Conn.
Until 2:00 P. M. on Wednesday, m
;31, 1922. for demolishing the preset
{building on the site of their prom
lnew building. ‘ ‘
: Plans and specifications -may be
.seen at the omce of the Savim
Society.
Proposals Will Be Receives
~ at We
Norwalk Savmgs' Society.
Norwalk, Conn.
l
i
u
l
u
i
l
l
:Until2200 P. M. on “’ednesday, May
31. 1922. for the excavation work in
,connection with_ their proposed new
ibuilding.
,3 Plans and specifications may be
5seen at the oflice of the Savings
; Society.
t».
GAS WATER HEAT-
ER SALE NOW
The Connecticut ~
and Power Co.
67 Wall St.
We-Cau'yaFull Line at i"
!
i
F. H. WEMPE & SON I
Telephone zoos. seen
Totem ms -
i
l
l
i
Dorlon House“j
——
Shore Dmn' ers
All Kmds‘ of Sea. Food,
ANLa Carte
1 .
1.:
sow some as
Per Roll ‘
Painting. Paper—Banging at In
Bates—Give Us a Trial ,
COMPANY « ,
18 sun at? ago-a. as.
hone 3*
__.i.4
Wall Paper at 1045-29-5: 7 »
CHAIN WALL Pm
Norwalk Chronicler