0 im
~ ur A
i ]_We shoot our ads into the air,
‘ey fall to earth we know not
where, but luck is yoursfrom out
the blue if infitheir flight they
monk to you. ‘
3 Our coal flies swiftly to its
Ink and kills the chill that
makes life dark and means dis-
comfort at its worst when wintry
pianos upon us burst.
l 1 bulls-eye and a perfect score
. for every ton that leaves our door
o—that is our aim, our worthy
goal, whene’er you ask us to send
At Ease, Men!
01' always easy to feel
”at ease" in business or
filial affairs — but mighty
important.
Can’t feel at ease if you’re
self conscious. Self conscmus-
nedn detracts too much from-
your assurance.
The Man's Shop's clothes let
you feel “at ease.” \Ve're
proud of them ourselves.
Cool and Comfortable
CLOTHING
SHIRTS NECKWEAR
Ii ATS
Costello 8: O’Meara
21 North Main St.
TARLOV BROS.
UP-TO-DATE C|GAR STORE
SOLE AGENTS ml ism
coupon a ‘1
CITY DE IlUXll
aRIAfl ‘
l
g
Also Celebratefl Quin—[11"-
Ishsckemo Block I m M
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We Will buy your household
, rags, tapers, junk and all
wound-hand gnn'ls. Anything you
hm Price 80: rrdzng to the quail-
t) of the goods. A square deal
always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street
”quad-hand Goods Always on Sale'
,, \
poems THE HOUSE _
a long-standing Amen-loin cus-
. on the Fourth of July. Is your
0--or your summer residence—
ieu equipped with garden hose?
”RWHINO (LII
h hardware is to be had at this
Item. Garden implements are our
mt}, every summer season. Our
. old necessities and devices
”Riva.” in full display.
CLOTHING
and
. ‘ FURNISHINGS
' ' for my"
nors AND onus
REN’S STORE
w“N"flon 8t. 3. um
o‘ w
the beginning.
building materials line. You
The HATCH
x
if you are In dou
car at present some
”North
Many people are extravagant by being too ecOnomic‘al.”
They pay tOo'much' in the end by having paid too httle in
some day youwill‘need lumber, Or. something in,the
model the old one, or you may put. in new .
the roof. When you do, buy good materials—it pays!
A visit to our oflice, a phone call, or a word through the
mails will bring a H & 13 building expert to you. Phone 536.’
W
& BAILEY CO.
Sheetroek-Basaver Board. Johns-Ilansvlllo Go. and
' Bird C eon Rodin.
may build la new‘ho'me, or re-
floors or'shingle‘ '
i
I
{be ,
BATTERI E5
ht as to the condition of the battery In your
in and see us. We will give you a good
allowance for it In exchange for an Exido. ,‘
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
lainStreet
: collects... Is Ready
.* tlou work. as well as the organiza-
Phone
‘ Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk
1340-1341
'NEw POTATOES, NO. 1—PK,
FLOUR, ALL KINDS—PER sac .................................... $1742»;
20 CAKES GOLD SOAP FOR ........................ $100
3 CORN FLAKES FOR .......................... as
aeosr TOASTIES FOR..................: """""""""" 25°
GRAPE JUICE—PTS. ......... ..............ZI”I.’:.’.‘.’ """"" as:
PRO“ 1406
JUNE
56 South Main St.
An Opportune Time for the Brlde, the Matron, the Graduate and
tho Vacatlomst to Supply Themselves With Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves
Brsssleres and Underwear at Most Reasonable Prices. '
MME. JEANNETTE
A. F. Beckmann 69‘ Co., Inc.
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk'
ms DELIVERY
SALE
South N orwalk
-_---.------..
Schultze
Halibut Steak . . . . . .
ButterFish -Wu
Fresh Mackerel .~-.
Weak Fish ......
Boston Blues . .- -. . . ..
Cod'Fish’Steak . . . . ..
Flat Fish . . .
Salmon Steak K31. .
Long Island Eels ‘
Round Clams
SCHULTZE'S MARK
~. . . so
Bout. Nor-walls, Cosmonaut-sad
sum Damn. ‘ ‘
LECTURES TO PUPILS
(Continued from First Page)
of colored slides which met with the
general favor of all present.
A resolution to aid the Fisheries
and Game Commissioners of the State
was adopted by the school at the end
of Warden Smifi's lecture.
Before the lecture, President Bulk-
Icy or the General Organization
awarded the prizes for thhe winners
of the Clean Teeth Contest. Room
-7. Miss Helen Prindle. and Room 2.
Miss Zita Feeney. tied for first place
with a percentage of 99.75. To each
or these rooms the General Organiza-
tvou presented a large American flag.
President. Bulkley also read " the
names of pupils who had won the
school letters for representing the
-..os‘.¢ooo.\u.
Efs‘cLosa AT No.31.
FOR IHE‘SUMMER
Weston-I.
school on the museums-Rue“ and
35c
25c
25c
25c
18c.
25c
12c
35c
. 30c
20c qt.
WEDNESDAYS
s e
333555353
ON
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets .
lain Strut
“M“ ‘n‘ WWI-ole- Chest; -
.‘ha‘ 3““. Bridgeport
tizclgutgfigna,w;:';lv:él a: the names of
.. ‘ een 'a ‘
:rtxrtlfi‘cates of general excellegggdgg
e General Organization‘ .
The pupils of the .
opportunity ot‘
of the Palace t
the theatre,
members of
sistefd in ma
This is tlz
school take ’
thanking Mr. 62:;
heatre“for the' use' 01
and also of'thnnklng the
the Palace staff who as-
king the affair a s' cess
e second time Mr. .
. . ml
an; {alleged m; with his Intel‘eetlltilg2
him.“ we are surely grateful to
. v-ri
FOUR HAVESI‘ HANDS KILLED
hagleCtI-HTA' Kano, June 21.—-—Four
w s hands. the eldest twenty-two
ere run over by a train and‘kllled
near here yesterday. They.were part
or the general movementto the east.
This movement emeaeassjob' seel't'ers
ranging in age tron: scho' lboys to old
.m‘en. .. “fair 2"“
‘ 7‘ ‘rr
for Energ‘éilcy: Should
T (Contined from first me)
\
filled and onthe move. and every-
thing had been done to recruit the
necessary man power should the
railroad workers quit their posts.
According to the organization's
plans as proyiously~ prepared, the
Manufacturer? .-As?sociation was. to
haye complete charge of transporta-
tion of-man power within‘ the’ fac-
tories; The state chamber was to
havg'dsargt’bt the recruiting . of man
power'.wit-h0ut the factories as well
as The, preparatIo‘n of all towns and
cities in the state. _ g ‘
. Organisation night at Band.
A state .
pointed by‘ Governor Lake- This 99“"
mitteeecorislsted or John H. .6083 of
Watt-rfiury. who was to hate charge
of the co-ordinatlon or transporta'
tion: Thomas W. ‘ Russell of West
Hartford, fuel distribution; Howell
Cheney of Manchester. distribution
of nan power; and E. G. Buckland,
vice;president and general counsel of
the "New Haven" road. .
This entire organization could be
pressed into' service immediately, it
was said laSL night,‘ should it be seen
that a strike was probable.
Boulo on Situation.
General Manager'c. L. Bardo ot‘
the “New'Haven” road last night said
that the situation asset had not been
regarded very seriously. He said
that. even in the present stage, the
situation was in no way as serious
as that which appeared last October.
when it seemed that the five brother-
hoods might go out. lintil the result
of the strike ballot is made known,
Mr. Bardo said. he saw no need for
action of any kind and said that he
was taking a very hopeful view of
the situation.
After the rai'ure of the threatened
strike of last October to materialize.
many of members of the local shop
crafts which includes the machinists.
car workers. electricians. boiler
makers and black-smiths, were very"
hitter in their feelings toward. the
members of the fire brotherhoods. It
was said at that time that the broth-
elhotlds need new-r look for sympa-I
thy from the shop cruils. should
they need it at any sullsrqlli‘nt time.
Railway Unions Grievances
to Be Heard By Labor Bd.
(Contined from first page)
In its decision in the case‘ against
the Indiana Harbor I’nll Railroad the
board ruled lust month against the
farming out system. null indicated that}
the some general [Il'lIlClDll'S would be:
followed in i’uture dI,Cl$IOIl.‘§ on the.
question. ‘
osting of the pi mling cases for an
early hearing brought the possibility
that one of the chief grievances of the
tail unions in the strike referendum
would be wtpui out lietore it can he
\
made a real issue In a nation-wide
rail strike.
ll, M. J-wtll. hind ol‘ the Railway
lln.plo:.'os' drpnrtmlnt ol‘ the Ameri-
can I’vdl rum-n of Labor. prepared to-
day to ussllnlc .~;.-ti\'n command 01 im-
ion lit-aduunriv-rs. wluru the Strike
lulllots at. l-v mi; lulluluild us rapidly
as tin-3 lrl- ru-mhod. so the returns
can l~e turm d ow-r to the gl‘llcllll Com-
xniiuv of Iiillttl)’. which is expected to
start Ill“ reruns of (ll..- \‘Olcs Sunday.
{zillrond executive-.5 'i'onllllued in ex-
press twill 1‘ that there will in: no “mk-
out not). mouth. titapite the declara—
tion by union luiders that n suspen-
sion will i... uilliloriaed if the rank and
iil~~ or ih.‘ ml! unions fuyd‘r :l strike
(uni place the responsibility or it upon
their leaders.
John Scott. Sacremry of the Rail-
were Employes' department of the
American I’mierution of Labor. declar-
I-rl that thv» lnliuiing thus for appears
to disclose strong: fl‘llllnlf‘nt for a
strikn in protest against the $136 (‘00.-
00” wage reduction and other decis-
ions ‘I the board.
l'nion lenders today urm‘d employee,
'to rush their ballots to Chicago head-
.quarters. They Intt-nd to announce the
.,result of the referendum. ti possible.
‘liy July 1. the datethe wage reduc-
tions become effective.
FIELD DAY. WILTON
SCHOOLS, SATURDAY
(Continued from First Page) w
earnestly lmped that the good ladies
will do as well, if not better on
Saturday. '13 it is the great big flay
for the kiddies. There will be‘au
sorts of games. base ball. potato
race, peanut hunt. ball' bouncing.
and a predsed' pig catch. providing
the suitable poriter can be found.
With a good day.
anticipated.
the children.
as it is the big day for
and the grown ups.
. will ‘make a big mistake. if they do
not attend and see the youngsters en-
joy tllemselvés. '
)
YOU WILL SLEEP WELL
when you wear our Pajamas. They
are light. cool and comfortable and
will give you long wear despite re-
peated launderings. We would call ‘
your attention also to our high,g‘rade
lightweight tw6>piece and union.
underwear; ' -
Ranroad Strike Come;
i
committee ‘was also ap- _. I
lm-onnd, who nrertrying to rest. I
,
ladies, 34 to 46.
WOOL AND'SURF SATINS, all} sizes. Childr
\
TRAM e HYATT
NCRWALII’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
w1nderiu Values in Bathing Suits
' — FOR‘L'ADIES AND CHILDREN
' -With‘the Bathing Season at Hand, the Demand Has Increased
~ . ' We'Can Still Fill Your Needs. '
‘KLINERT’S CAPS, in all up-to—date styles.
BATHING SHOES, sizes 3 to 7, high and low models.
BLACK AND COLORED SURF SATINS.
BATHING CAPS, BAGS 'AND GARTERS.
Q
“M
.n’s from 26 to 34;
W
Franklin School Notes
Another debate of the series was
held in the assembly hall for the
winning or the cup
Rooms 9-33 and 8-28 were the
contestants. The debates of 9—38 were
first speaker. Carlton ’I‘allrnadge. sec-
ond. W'illard Horton and third. Ever-
ett Bulkley. The debates of room
5-28. “ere first speaker Edith Szillick.
second Jack Whitney, and third.
Elmer Reynolds. .
The Judges were Miss Curry. Miss,
Crow, and Mrs. Gleason. The question
n-avl: Resolved that Sunday baseball
should be abolished.
held the affirmative side. and 8-25
uphcld the negative side. The Judges
(welded in the favor of the afiirmatlve
side,
Some of the poin;s of the
NW" side were:
affirma-
1. The national and state law that
no business shout-l be transacted on
Sun-lay. ihnroforo. playing ball on
Sunday is tweaking the law.
:2, Men make mot-+3 (‘vt‘ry day in
the work :lnd should be satisfied to
make money in six days without
using the Sabbath 9190.
'3. The Lord made the world in
six whys :m-l-tvn the seventh Ili‘ rested.
tlitrei‘ore. people should n'lr‘o rest on
the Lord‘s day irstond of working.
4. The noise made by the people
(‘l‘ the diamond disturbs the people.
.-0
a large crowd is .
\—
. Ieuis mailman»
.c. ‘,
‘I
A Cigar
of
Unusual
‘ Excellence
'1
R U STi N .
NlCHDLS&COi.{
oerramurose
Mme:
Room 9~33 up“,
F. ‘lhere are no police on the
diamonds (supervising the people to
see they are violating the law or not.) ‘
So the people may do and destroy as
they please.
6. Playing ball on Sunday requiret
money to make the play. there-lore,
they are hurting the national sport.
Some of the points of the llt-g'ulhe
side were:
1. Men need recreaticn
working; every day in the walk.
2. The Sunday baseball l‘ors lill
interior with church serving ther
lore not disturbing the ehllrcb.
3. Iliad conduct is not shown hi. 0
as I would be if they were at a hall
or summer resort.
4. At a baseball game thl
men and women cannot pun“)-
they would if they went to an amuse-
lnent park.
5. A law was passed that Sumlo
baseball should be permitted on S‘. .
day and was voted upon ununimo
6 Men nee-l (In-misc. Tl e .‘(2
they play baseball on Sunday to
exercise.
7. People need fresh air. )iui who
work in an oilice or lat'tox‘y ail day.
should be allowed to go to a buse-'
l-au game to get the fresh air.
8‘“?!
boys,
£15
a
PT"
The next and lust deluntu will llo;
held in the assembly hall between;
9-33. ‘ 3
The winner will receive the (upl
presented by the class of 1920. l
l
Phone , Prompt ‘
527 Delivery 3
It's Here If It's Houseware
, lio Ashesjio Carrying
0F Neavgfioal ‘A‘nd
WeOd.iNo smoke.
You can now have real comfort
and ease in cooking without muss
and fuse of ashes and dust, of coal
and wood piles and carrying. Install
the right oil cook stove
Nesco Perfect
This stove bums kerosene. The
burner and chimney are so made
roduce a very hot and
octly blue flame that is
right up under the utensil.
ssto
humble wick cannot creep or
‘~ stick, oil cannot seep one: the
chimney tubes. Properly 013°"at you
will have a y clean. dry. sweet.
chimney an burner. » ‘
Drop in no our steam
.hmv how ' woode-
ful Womoggsnidmm itwlnslvewli
tins and energy.
25 WW, ' 11 St.
Self Service
Shoe Store
One Step from Corner
»8 .North Main Street,‘
South Norwalk
-.
NEW" HAVEN
STATE R 3‘.) RY
" 3L: E PORT
“.ER‘WTQH
as
‘h:’
L“ urn-lemma m
w.
' ‘
dumbest”. '
' {AUTO RErAIRING.
WELDING
We Chase Garage
13' figment! attest
narco .
Ice, C?
Wood and
Trucking
lz.
Fred Hain
52 Meadow Street
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
Condensed Milk, Can 11¢
Pork and Beans, Large Size. 3
Cans 25c
Flour, All Standard Brands
Per Bag ............. $1.1?
Toilet Tissue, 7 Rolls ..... 25c
A. STULL
:4 Cottage 8%. Elm Refilli‘
_4
I
iuto Bodies, F e n de rill
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding Metals of All Kill“
ESELY
VICTOR “ Phone 3565
48 Chestnut St.
Old Friends at the 0-“
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar ""
Perfecto Bouquei
the at 10c.
. on 01d ’0!
steering “In
No 131';th are the b0“
made at that Ni?"
A
Vacation
June 23 to July 10
SUMMER SESSION
OPENS
JULY 10
/
Merrill Business
College
t. H.
Norwalk Chronicler