lPPING WITHWJMSUZ
'Fi' ', iii-IVERE. in the
.. *1 or the morn.
- 'aithful steed
. vn his memor-
vlm iric lights
, Instead he
. ~ aw those days
. down to use in
‘ » ; i .i listen road-
‘, 2 ;~ Bhlt‘h u of
. .n copied from
w'r in the Cam-
" 1‘. street. Nor-
"\' articles in
. I.“'“l unpolished
nod in this
up \islons of a
4 Iuiionut’)‘ Wr-
winch may be
ruwiuxg lumps
:- which you
.- over the round
‘ mi copper and
‘ lvnn and pol-
- mr't afford to
"unis.
l...
s ‘ '
hvltc fnhrio
l almond
torilo
‘ . r \ \‘.to».( al
.. ’ \"lfi welcomed
. ll'l'fi' fold of
- a Irn. Wall FL,
1. short cake
" t‘u'vnf‘r "layup
' » v-z'ula their
.1 I-o fonlur-
' rv" the sea-
tha Royal
h‘IWy engaged
' fire systrm.
«7.1:!er fire-
lmppv to
‘ n complctcd.
lelllfi protec-
‘w'rzn of auto-
'.‘~on the fire
'i‘hcsc
- \tingulshed
‘ " .. loss of n.
s: and store-
*-.1Zdings fire—
2‘ ~ ir insurance.
l' n l‘ss installed
prntvrt thclr
{firfov‘t mum
‘l lulu: pnr-
Il lint be rout-
.ij' lire.
.“'.<l°..
are a. happy
" \\ lflrli nf-
” 1‘" display
V Writ.
t‘HSTl'ME has
'11 the links and
. a now seen in the
‘. «lining rooms.
only on odd oc-
' n: the favorite
1 “‘urllrobc. Thu
' W doubt, is be-
:uilvfiptly fashioned
\ Met. 67 North
' present they are
-R on all orclcrs
whilhcr it be a
at. or lack-1t. in
we tho (sum-inn hn'
iwn-iintvtl fnlIru‘, rv.‘
r \ntlr‘l two‘tnrml mn-
t‘clrhlng and hisnm
wn‘q “Lirh have
Wiw nut stop in-
r’vl unvl have tth
.'v-l nvmlois and
find that their
.mnnixlc.
O
l l y the hustle
‘n or n moire
- 1" Nu- mnlvl-
. .-' 1 your imln
«:fl drapes.
-~ q are shown.
1 O
I‘l'ltll into the
' q‘nre of the Gor-
: 1W5, 1'20 Wflflh-
it. this morning.
- nrt' running a
Now moat of
» Ir itvts the last
‘ vifi‘lo it of! to "13
-.r-t all about our
‘I'c day when we
- over the deep
painted cruls'r
“a realise how
1.
trmy‘s store will
t. paint for your
nM in fact every-
'~ mt look like new
. r-tz.’_
O
' , many of the
t n way to
0
"37.1725! surfcited
"i breads and
-'.nots. but only
' H5121 Ry-Krllp
~- ‘.i\-(l the 10".-
' mi and endorsed
' u“: . re and is for
' Delicatessen. 25
“‘ - no told you sev-
‘ the local 8890‘
. Van Dyck prod-
.wl unable to
"5 mi 1v satisfies. tr!
"7 This is true al-
‘ . ‘: "ms Valley but—
' with thll llOl'O.
' :- should be. Now
~11 on its way.
" 1“. nrvier. 80 Why
’ -'~ and try some
potatoe
3..
‘. meats.
.
'. completes the
often matches
1 33 DODultl' II B
l . -
n
' "'Hs AGE. the
.. “" 'Trcrmost in “If!
.“. 'iisiobejusta
lav-V ' If “I rent than their
. ': ssiie convent!”
A“. ‘fit' centuries. Ion!
:4 M»:- bars not. but
', h‘f" fly-Hooked the op-
,. “i crisis-i hr the
‘z‘fi‘ 1m: rim. was:
M "" KIN. to he?
.3“ 9., their: Wonder
‘2 '~ honor or mm ae-
t.‘ “lire or door lamp.1
mph" h“ins shows is
5‘ 1“ South not at.
‘3‘ 'ha Ironclad rule.
I‘ll'diffcrent. .9 lab
‘. "”‘I "use new
W"!
v
I.
v'.~-»....,‘ :,“--.- ”a l.
.4 .5.
you do not anticipate
wedding gift in the near fut
are. V
notgstoneoftheselampsforyo:
own home? . You will never be able
to duplicate this offer. which holds
good for a short time only. '
O O O
The sheaths-like coat reminis-
cent of Luxor is becoming very
popular and invariably it. is the
model worn ever the light frock.
O O
081‘ OF US HAVE been hold-
ing of! buying a new suit.
until the prices are reduced.
Now isn't that so? The
price of clothes has started on its an-
nual avalanche. yet. have you found
the ready made suit which comes up
to your expectations? “'hy not then.
stop into the tailoring shop of An-
thony L. Bria. 82 North Main street?
Here you will find a. garment which
really fits you and with a. price that
fits your pocket book.
Mr. Bria is also quoting special
prices on men‘s clothing. on suits. top
costs or for remodeling an old suit.
Mr. Bria makes a specialty of dry
cleaning and pressing. as well as the
fashioning of children's gs nts.
Ready-made suits are never hat
they are painted. so why not stop in
to sco Mr. Bria?
.
Put-chow a
opened up their soda. foun-
tain for the season. in their
fruit store. 44 South Main
Tht‘y are now in a position
to snrve you cooling and refreshing
drinks. such as may not be obtained
elsewhere. Despite the fact that they
have giw-n special attention to this
opening. thcy have not neglected their
fruit department and bore will be
found. at very reasonable prices. all
kinds of fresh fruit. lt‘ruit is even
more desirable at this time. than at
any other season. Yet. how many
of us ever think of buying any? Fruit
salads solve the problem of what to
haVr- for Sunday supper and they are
unusually (lflm‘tflhlt‘. when made
from some of Skouios Brothers’ fresh
fruit.
O O
Enamelcd bukles are uud to
fasten' cross-over coats and
sweaters.
E liARDI-ZST PART of
everything is the beginning.
0 O
the runner crouched with
ncrvcs n-tinglc. waiting for the word
to start. Yet. after they start
rest is nasty. And so with a bank ac-
count. the hardest part is to start it.
tcr to achieve any thing one
stick.
South Norwallt Trust company.
drcd to the good.
tho similnr point. drop into the South
Norwnlk Trust company today and ho
counted in on the race.
0 O
. .5
1 will turn from you.
torciay 'l‘homns' Chocolate shop.
South Main street took care of our
FISTFIRDAY “‘H “'FZRE CT?“
doing the some thing.
during this season. I have found it
so. but strange to say. from the food
of which I have partakcn of in
Thomas I would rim-er know that we
are in snothcr season. \V’hiio hot
soups and hot dishes ruled during the
cold months. cooling salads and other
dishes equally as delectable are in
order now. And you will find them
incorporated in the specials. which
Take a. race for instance.
the
Yet. what a cinch it is to save after
you once get going. The big thing
though is to stick. And for that mat-
must
A dollar opens an account in the
93
\Vnshington street and if this dollar
is added to at stated inicrvnls. it will
not be long before you will he a hull-
llon‘t hesitate at
«lagstoshmhlng hot. but
offer it to us today and we
Yos-
:4
wants very niccly and today they are
Food always
tnstcs better in winter than it docs
:- .‘V31‘,
bosnsoeiusivuthatnow
thatitmllyiswithuawo do not
"mush to mix up pun-y. And why
should you. when in Thomas' you
may obtain at a price less than you
could make it yourself. some French
and Danish pastry. This pastry is
baked in their own kitchen each day.
By the way. everything sold or sent-d
here is fresh baked and from the re-
cipos of their own chef. whose fame
is known for many miles around.
Have you ever tried any of Thomas’
candies? Special prices are quoted
on these each day and if you are one
who relishes good confections. stop
in and try some. Their cost is nom-
inal and within the reach of all. So
modest in fact that no one need in-
dulge in cheap candy.
Mr. Thomas' shop at 26 Wall street.
Norwalk. contains the duplicates of
all the good things found in his place
here. Special lunches are in order
here. as well as the French and Dan-
ish pastry and special candy offers.—
Adv.
If riches brought happiness all of
the bootieggers would laugh them.
selves to death.
FLOWERS AT MECKEL’S
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Whatever the occasion where flow-
ers are needed—cut flowers. potted
plants. palms. etc.. this establishment
. is in a position to furnish the choicest
of stock. Then, too. an important
feature here is the artistic design
work for funeral pieces—and conser-
vative prices is the rule at all times.
The auto delivery which is maintained
greatly facilitates the handling of
orders at all times. "Say it with flow—
ers" that come from Meckel's. The
Florist. 68 Van Zandt street. Phonc
3076-2.——Advcrtisement_
FAILED
ATHER had planned a brilliant
future for him. Mothci's high
hopes for his out/Jess were sup-
ported ably by he! mm;
faith in him.
But the was a bitter asep-
~ pointment. lo was being outdis,
! tanned steadily by hisachoolznates.
was dun}. listless all the time. "felt
luck" amt of the time. neverhsd
“pen“ for play our ambition for
his future.
Poor mothzr's hearistrings were
mating the breaking point. Evi-
dently. it was not to he.
112m snold friendotthefsmily
~smsnsuooessful lumen:
~csmetotheboy‘sreswe. oday.
thsrfather is proudof thcboywho
ismdeod ajoy mhlsmother.
ltwss simply a case of poor di-
gestion. sluggish liver and consti-
pation gradually dulling the seas:
and ponsoning the system.
l
i Fathsrhsilat-outgi'enhknup.
g
l
other children. and grown-ups.
too. who suffered tromiko dis
(snarl.
mum—acacia
r.’.x’. osfiffooiTaooo
9““. 6” knelt-'13:"
"In, ”56:51.51...
. . O ’
.......
é ..
0
Things are sure to be
spilledonakiféheufloar 233:;
' -—butevengessemn’tspotfiird’s 3:31:
Neptune: Floor. Coverings. Thar m
£nn,smooth sin-fies is sainptoof as well as
wsserpsoofiAdampmopissllymneedto
thefloorspicsndepan.Noaaubbing;nohssd
"urine-
Cane letmshowyouthesswonderfix!
. i .
. ‘9 '9‘ullt‘b’oflososssouse...‘ ‘ ..w
:.;.;‘_............ $11.50
sass... .fe'(‘gg,m75 .
odooogsmoo’ipso $170“
declares.
There is man for tho girl with
brains in business than there is for
the average show girl. Molaushiin
stated. Likewise there is more of a
future for the average business girl
than there is for the average show
“girl. he holds.
White collar workers are in great
demand now due to the espsnlbn in
business, he said. The chief need is
for capable young women.
"The thoroughly trained and cap-
able young women on whom the bus-
iness world of today is learning more
and more to depend. is not being de-
veloped in sufficiently large‘uumbers
to keep pace with the demand." Mc-
Laughlin said. _
“Recent requests for stenogrsphers
to fill positions carrying secretarial
and execuih'o duties seldom spec-
ify. “’e want a young man.‘ Calls for
male stenographers at salaries in ex-
cess of 825 weekly are now only as
one to four compared with the de-
mand for women workers. The
stcnographical duties of such workers
are only a. minor part of the tasks
with which they are entrusted. Not
infrcquently they enter upon posts
where they have at least one and
often several assistants. Such po-
sitions pay these women from 830 to
850 a. week and often more.
“We have found no difficulty in
meeting the tremendous increase 1923
has brought in the demand for office
help. except in the case of the exper.
ienced and highly efficient woman.
fort
a
NEW YORK, May 5.—-Wliile New York theatrical men are clam-
oring for girls with “form!” New York business men are clamoring
no less insistently for girlswith brains. Plenty of the former are
available, but there is a distinct shortage of the latter, J. J, Mc-
Laughlin, general manager of the American kiployment Exchange,
to whom a. working knowledge of
stenography is only one accomplish-
ment. If more women who are en-
dowed with executive ability and who
now are devoting that- time and ta-
lents to positions in which the remu-
nneration is limited would take up
the study of stenography and secret-
arial work and would train them-
selves accordingly to fill these posi-
tions of trust. that are sun-:ly clamor-
ing for them. they might greatly
better themselves.
"Thus equipped. they should find
little trouble in finding situations
where their talents would be better v
utilised and where they could com-
mand for better pay than they get as
saleswomen. head clerks or in like
capacities. The pronounced lack of
this kind of material at present is ser-
ious. It puts a. brake on the wheels
of the business advance. It costs the
busy excutive not only much annoy-
ance but also great waste of time try-
ing out clerical help which either
through limition of education and
training or through other personal
disqualification. are incapable of rt.-
ing to the requirements of these high-
er clerical posts."
The era of the girl with brains and
business training is here. McLaughlin
stated.
The girl from out in the country
who is ambitious to suceed in New
York no longer need turn her eyes to
the girl shows. where shapely ankles
a
'eraticn of the Public Address System
ell-alt"?
has gins: match} as
lbs-.81 ”are.
. ocular
So Delicious! Just-Twit.
and figures count the most.‘ he holds.
"Business beckons to her," Mc-
Laughlin said.
President Harding's
Speech to Be Broadcast
Handling Presidents o! the United
States is not a new stunt for the en-
gineers who will handle WEAI":
broadcast of President Harding’s
speech on May 10th. J. G. Truesdell.
Plant Manager of the Broadcasting
Department of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Commny has
bren in charge of many presidential
installations. He was on the platform
with President Harding at his inaugu-
ral in Washington in charge of op-
eration of the Public Address System
which made the President's speech to
the largest group who ever heard any
inaugural. 0n Armistice Day, 1921,
Mr. Truesdcli was in charge of the op-
and telephone circuits which made
President Harding's speech in honor
of the Unknown Soldier. audibl to
huge crowds at Arlington. VIL. sw
York City and San Francisco. He also
has been» in charge of the open”...
of the loud speakerat the Repair“-
and Democratic Conventions in Chico-
go and San fianclsco in 1320. Telling
a President of the Halted m
where to stand and how to medals...
his voice is nothing ow to Mr. Truss-
dell. .
Another engineer who will pas-Ms
pate in the work of making Hr. Basie
in:- speech heard by the large‘ afl-
ience which ever listened to s. Prad-
dent of the United Stotes at one In
isG. W. Johnstoue. He was We
on the 8. 8. Gearin- Washingtm in
took President W’Jron from m Unit
ted States to Me and return.
Another engineer who is now do
filiated with station WEAF is Horus-L
Schoenberger who was Prelim
Roosevelt's operator on the Presiden-
tial yasht “Mayflower."
The engineers are already m
in equipment and making tests at tho
Metropolitan Opera. House from
which President Harding’s two
speeches will be broadcast by ms:
on May 10th. .
Every man knows task." some 4.".
he will sceldentslb try to sun .
letter in a are slain: box.
_ -ISn’t_ it a strangely uncom-
‘ ' fortable feeling to Sit in the
rear seat of a two door en-
closed car, knowing that-the
person in front must climb
out first and clear the way?
What stopped the sale of the
old style chummy roadster?
It was the feeling oi: being
locked in, and the discom-
of climbing over the
people in the front seat.
Every manufacturer and
dealer knows that the two
door car is selling now
becaus‘e'so many_ thou-
sands of -inexper1enced
closed car drivers are mak-
ing their-first step up from
an open car. . ,
The two door car was the
first to be produced in
quantity at a price.
abousands'who buy that
: VAAST BROS»
‘ ' SouthNorwalk, Conn.
ear.
Have You Ever Felt
“Trapped .9
type this year Will want four
door enclosed cars next
Jordan knew that.
he built theJordan Four
Door Brougham.
And for Jordan quality the
5%.
price is unheard of—
It competes only with en;
closed cars selling at $3000
and above.
Now you can buy a beauti-
ful Jordan Four
Door
Brougham and be one
' at ahead of the mass, for
‘200 less than open cars in
the Jordan class.
Manufacturerswhobrought
out two door enclosed cars
enjoyed a big sole.
Go to the next New York
show and find out what the
publidwill demand.
Jordan has it now. It’s the
Brougham.
Four Door
1 7 ' Chesnut
3
r.
Sc,
Norwalk Chronicler