s. «when we .~ , nun“. _. ... .1. w... . , KA REFRIGERATOR . CLUB Sale Now On. <31)” Down Will Bring an Alaska Refrig- erator to You at Once 1z-f 1il to take advantage of this generous offer of ii. ix known ALASKA REFRIGERATORS with t. 111 my patented features, among them are: Sanitary seamless linings. Non rust shelves. Galvanised steel ice rack. Patented drain trap. Seven insulating walls to keep out heat and cold in. Famous cubed corked insulation. refrigerator insulating known. The most effective IWWI/t r1, ,_.,_ ’f‘l”””JIAV-_J-JA-“-‘.-‘ -‘-_--__ Schultze’ 3 Thursday Specials l’iate Corned Beef 8c lb' Boneless Brisket 16c lb. SmokedShoulders............... 13c lb. Puritan Skinned Hams 25c lb. ilixieBacon....................... 18c lb. i’ickledPigsFeet..................12c lb. Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk. 39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk. \Nesiport Georgetown Dsrlen Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport . i ‘HERSHFIELD Motor Transportation Co. LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING Daily Service Between New York 8: Norwalk T111 Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kind; of Transpor- tation; Padded Vans for furniture Work Main Office, 26 Concord St., So. Norwslk, Phone 294 New York once, 201 West arch, Phone Chelsea coco MARK—:OFF’S “A SATIN PUMPS, $2.95 South lea-walk 42 South m Street .m m__ las 3eal M c- w h “Bel Boy 18" Douglas nucleon. who appears as a' handsome young bell hop in Thorn- as H. lnce'e latest comedy farce. “Bell Boy 18," which has its last showing at the Rialto Theatre today. ya that he got one of the biggest thrills of his mowie career when he had to climb out of a window ledge - ‘twelve stories high for one of the j Escenee in the picture. . . In addition to the fact that the iicdgewas none too wide and was over one of San Francisco's busiest street MacLean had to carry a pitch- er of «rate!- in one hand as he felt his way along the ledge from one window to the next. He admits that ~ 2 his hand shook so as he crept along. ; ‘ that he spilled every drop of water in the pitcher and a man on the street below put up his umbrella. thinking that it was raining for a change. The scene is one of the big laughs of the fares. said to be one of the cleverest ever screened. but MacLean says that he actually was as scared as he looks in the' picture and that he can't look out of a twelfth story win- dow, nowadays without getting dizzy. .___.s._____ People’s Chorus Presents a Fine Musical Program "Music “'eek" was appropriately observed last night at the Norwalk High school with a splendid musical program presented by the People‘s Chorus. The program. consisting of vocal selections. was well arranged by Mrs. P. J. Morrison. director of the chorus. The auditorium of the High school was well filled with music lovers: over two hundred and fifty people at- tending the entertainment. Not only were the several well—known soloists in nine form. but the People's Chorus itself out-did its for-me efforts. The effects of the intensive coaching of Mrs. Morrison could be felt in the tone of the chorus and the manner in which the several selections were sung. l The program in full was as lows: "Hall to the Beautiful Morning of May"-—from Joan of Arc—People's t horus Community Sing. Solos a—"Sunrise and You." b—"Ilove Sends a Little Gift of Roses"——hiisc I-lele Moulthrop. “Magic of Your Eyes"—-Mrs. George Swift. “Spinning Chorus" -- from Faust -- People's Chorus. Solo—“A May quing"—by Danu— Mrs. R. B. Gregory. Solos a—“An Old Fashioned Town." ' Squires: b—,"You " by Damien-— Mr. L. Moulthrop. Duet—Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shee- han"—l-:lmer P. Craig and Fred S. Lyon. "Drink to Me Only W'lth Thine Eyes" —Peopie'e Chorus. "Lost Chord"—People's Char”. Solos l a—"By the “’aters of Minneton- fol- ka"; b—"From the Land of the Sky Blue Water”—Mrs. Raynor \Verme. Quartet—Selected group of songs—- Mr. William Taylor. Mr. L. Moulth- rop. Mr. George Swift. Mr. “'illiam Gray. Mr. Ralph Toland. Accom- panied by Mr. Hewitt Toland. Solon—"In Questa Tombs" by Bee- thoven. Ralph Toland; “My Attic Room" by Mussorgsky: "Du Doppel- Eat}: In Again GREENWICH. ago Patrick Judge Mead in Borough Court on a charge of intoxication. Patrick took the pledge. but he didn’t take it very far from the court. he was in again yesterday on the same charge. "Your wife has paid $40. to have you take a week's treatment in a Stamford institution” said the court". but apparently it wasn‘t effective. You can try the‘cure now in the Bridge- port )ail for 80 days." The complainant against was Francis Reilly. manager of the Andrew Davey store. He said Me- Sherry demanded from him under penalty of death. "Not so” said McSherry. “When I went into the state he asked me. your honor, what can I do for you. I said you can lend the five dollars. And then Patrick went in again. Deposits of minerals having radio active properties that are known to exist in some sections of Itlny are said to be superior to those in Amerida and Portugal. May 2.—Two weeks Patrick film is growing wild in the woods, and so is the julep. ' MAINE SEED' POTATOES In Stock—All Varieties—Also Fertiliser. i Frank Libner 8: Sons 41 Commerce St. Phone 2128 NW DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE ~ A Place . lot For muses Cakes and Paw-tee to Order for ”can Use carcass: POI PARTIES HOTEL UAW armors. 00!]. 3 finale leery Evening-4:” so I!“ g . . l ‘ ’- QUALITY“ m “AWMM' . Weckes Auto supply I 14 West Amos . Justastheautentobiiehassup- needsefevcryfauiily the laudsyottodaysupplicseva cryuflsryncedfsoasthe ,seaghsstwfltotheflncst malaise. Our‘tslspheac-is‘mL-reallus udarqaieatetivswmoali Wampum. ganfn" by Schubert: “Danna," by Mc— Gill. . ' "Soldiers’ Chorus" from Faust. Pro- ple's Chorus. ' McSherry was before 1 asdgsphinosrdiffereuti. Luigi: ' i-or, Weep: It was a quiet day in W news circles mm. an that got in the New York mm from various parts 0! the "tight little state” was the WW great grandmother who reported as being at Oneco: three trout caught at Gilead—they grow big in Connecticut; trappers selling skins worth cameo—un- frozn Ban Killing- ly—and also a lion banning deer near the same settlement. And finally comes your old friend from Winsted. this time introducing. 'ladiemad gentlemen" the toad that sings like a robin. Later on he'll probably pre. sent for your approval the cow who stands on the New Haven railroad tracks and coughs up a red flag to stop tum. when danger threathens. He's got that one somewhere in his collection too. Cast your eyes over the stories be- low and then cease to wonder—if you have—why 'Counecticut has al- ways been in the first page or nag-e. abouts since the rumpus was stat-ted in Boston. in 1776. Here they are Read 'em and laugh: llanthcr Harassing Deer EASI‘ KILLINGLY. May 2.-—Orlon Bentley, who owns a game preserve of 1,000 acres on Jerimoth Hill, re- pofts a cougar. American lion.or pan- iher as hunting and harassing the deer. which are numerous in that sec: tion. Mr. Bentley has seen the ani— mal at close range. Mr. Bentley thinks it unsafe for any one to enter- i the Jd'imoth country hole. he be well armed. Hark a “Shgtag run" , WINSTED. May, 2.-—The “singing 'toad" has appeared in Winsted, and is attracting considerable attention. It is in every way a common toad. ex- cept that it sings likes robin. accord- ing to those who have seen the pe- culiar freak. Youngest Great-G‘ranamothcr ' ONECO. May z.-Mrs. Susie Mon- ups of this town creams to be the youngest great-grandmother in Con- necticut, being only fifty-four. Mrs. Monroe was sixteen when married. S Trout Weigh Eight Pounds GILEAD. May 2.-—During the past week some catches of tr‘ut have been made in this section among them at least two two-pound ones. H. E. Gallup. in brooks near here. made a record catch of three that tipped the scales at eight pounds. taking his prizes away to his Hartford home. Sells Skins “’orth $8.000 EAST KILLINGLY, May 2.—-James E. Smith of this town comes to the front as a trapper. His winter sales of skunks. foxes. muskrats and minke brought him over 88,000. A half dozen other truppers in the county have reached 85.000. and a large number have gone to 81,000. A Tomorrow evening promises to be ' one great big get-together night for the members 0: South. him Lodge. No. 529. Loyal Order of Moose. the occasion being their An- nual Roll Call. The omcers of the lodge eogthsr with the entertainment committee. have been working several weeks to make this affair a most pleasant and social evening for all members who- attend. The regular meeting of the lodge will be called to order promptly by Dictator Frederick H. Ganung at which time several matters of impor- tance will be taken up, among which will be the report of the Field Day committee with their plans for the visitation of the members of the lodge to the next State Field Day at South Manchester. Conn.. on Satur- day. June 16th. which will include a marching club and a degree team which will be headed in the parade by a 25 piece band from Hartford. Conn" which has been engaged by the l committee for this occasion. Following the business of the eve- ning the meeting will be closed by the annual roll call at which time the . B. C. Mead. will call the’ DOC rotary, -~ The you call will he follows?” elaborate program which will it” recitations. slight of hand m are and a Ive-round boot by ”i well-known and noted .. nether with a butter lunch which wfl' be served by the entertainment “a: mlttee. and all members who am are promised an evening‘s slum ment long to be remembered. . - Girls dress up like a brass head because boys follow the band. rum \vrrnom cum ’ i do painless extractions. I. ‘ matter how difficult. by Hagan-L Minn. i also do both fixed and, removable bridges at rcasonahla \priccs. DR. S MAN 102 W n St. Phone 312s Burn: 0-. l. I. South Nor-oak. Conn. FEED THE SHENS SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMIIK‘ An ideal winter ration. Try a keg. All kinds of scratch M dry mash. charcoal. grit shells. etc. ‘l‘nE BEST POULTRY Tomes AND REMEDI‘l-‘s NON-FREEZING DRINKING l-‘OIYNTAISI BROWER & MALONE FEEDCG. 'Cllt D ll) Read C0 [stab/(Med 165] Store Closes Daily at 6 o'clock. "“ [/1 i g ‘ \ . . \ v v \ .0 . :'. c‘. ' ' .0 '0 0 1'- e \ .. . . . G ,_. 1" l i ‘1 \ 6 V 4"“, uses-.u’ercu m .cuus'sul. .Icur: : "..'~ / - ‘ " “n. \. I“ ' ~. _ ‘1 Knitted Sports Suits These garments, which are to be so popular this season, will be difficult to obtain later owing to the numerous demand and the somewhat limited supply. The colors are charming and most unusual. They are made of imported silk yarns, and are in very practical models: We invite an inspection $39.50 and $49.50 Second floor Fashions for Youth! OUymmgladiespio- gracing along your ’teenc. we have fashions designed apecisflyforyw—newfipn‘ng tedtoaoccntmee :ebeausyofymthresmined ', mmficmdm Twill Cord Coats Cut very full and lined with Canton Crepe. In castor, navy and black, . ‘ Ideond door Roshanara Capes Black only, with car- acul collars. To be in demand for wearing over thin dresses on cool evenings. Most convenient for motor- ing, .2 $35.00 Second floor Coats and Jacquettcs 3 of the tie-side style, made of novelty wool fabrics and lined throughout. Special 31950 Second floor media has shade: backs?" iwandiscalledflloi Met in a fabric imitating with satin in contrasting is embroidered at the points and on the color entered are beaver and but, camel and bpgwn. It is gangsta. "Ivy,” atthepomtofthecufl. Thishcalled m.Anoi’luizr attractive number is twelve button conussfingshsdesonthe «so. “lost . 48 MAIN STREET. 4 Gentlemen l The Men's Wear Department is now equipped to eke care of all your needs. are ready. The best makes of mm The most reliable and best fitting kinds of underwear, sleeping garments, and hosiery, for dress and sports wear. This department is the first one at the right of the Main St. entrance. Men wm find it very convenient of access and always ready for service. Some of the lines carried are: Metric and Waverly Shirts Carter’s Union Suits, Night Robes and Pajama Golf and Dress Hose, Arrow Collars in all styles A Complete line of Neckwear Hickok Belts and Buckles, Kum-a-part Gui! Buttons Suspenders for those who wear them Main floor, front h: Fur Storage Telephone Barnum 6200 Fur garments may be remodeled and reno- vated through the sum- mer months. Charges will be made when coats are taken out of storage next fall. The Summer Quarterly of Vogue e is now on sale with most attractive styles. ’ Patterns of designs illustrated in this book are in stock. a. Price of QuarterLy 35 cts Pattern Counter, third floor Late Styles in Curtains GraftLaces Tuscan Nets the coarse meshed weaves with elaborate designs next the glassxare very attractive. Scrims and Harquisettes with corner motifs . skillfully set in. All of these in cream, white and corn, with borders and lace edges. Some with heavy, ‘3 border and fringed at the bottom. ’. Quaker Laces by the yard, small and lax-gym signs, with borders and edges. yd. commune ’ This!“ Seethis’ilneoilering AMW .' inflammwfle. ,j.7 t
Norwalk Chronicler