THURSBAH‘?
Why tell you more—You have been thoroughly con vinced that on this day South ‘Norwalli Merchants giveyou- unusual bargain
Watch This Paper For IndiVidual Advertisements '
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4—4
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J
scam;
, MAYlil 7t
SHOP
i"l‘i.\llS.\l IS BEAT thing
but it (i pay 301“-
l-llls. It i derful to be
always ahl e the silver
.- tn excry (1011 what good
,' you ran onl it and not
;, 12. (Had boys. at any re-
.ust shrug thoulders and
.r. "oh. wnit lint ship comes
-xl_l do Well to h out lest
- 5.th infuses t it. start a
-, . m-rount in th th Norwalk
. t‘umpnny, 93 \ gton street
. so that. if YOU 1) comes in
n it". you will nn anchor.
.ilnlnr optns u account. a
which you carelessly
: "I ‘.o for some tary pleas-
ltut which with tancy you
'n rt. hank.
..
‘ 1"; lil: 'l’ll‘ROl'G ANNE—-
\‘nst of the new s show
c Jr-nny neckline.
O
O O
N’l‘liONY l.. A. whose
tailoring sh located at.
E: North M act. is now
quoting sp prices on
-~.'w spring and sum ults. They
~ tktcml from $40 I d if you
uo looked over an a ready-
lu models. you area with
. hat this is very nable in.
.d. Every order rec -fr. Brla's
'mrsonal attention an alone is
unit-lent ln-lurement ire men.
nlm nor acquainted w . work to
«it his shop. All i fabrics
.. employed and th" led with
expert workmansh . finished
fillet can not do otll than in-
r‘ .1. word of nd n. So.
"rmen. if you are on will
"wt your footstc toward
Prin‘s shop.
0 O O
\ fitted riding a de—
upv-l from a tan a e pin
wk tweed with a r l lino
Arplniding.
e e
ill-I TWIN (‘1' ACT. 67
North Main ill now
clean or rc-m -m- furs
or fur coa- greatly
.1 prii‘t"... in ot (is. this
mll now be do ummer
t, the prices quotet er fur-
» m the mld-summ n furs
her in-
.t.t a dim memory-
'lrtg offer that they kins: is.
~ " you bring your coat in
'rtr“, to tw- cleaned odeled.
u .‘l store it. iron 0 e. until
, -nt it next scat-o s is an
- "nt in he passed if your
‘ N “on in spots. or rd new
l .ttnns. or you wi love it
'~ n'ct‘ into another bring
Mero now. haw‘ t done
wry small cost and orage.
O
“Tagger coats wit to
‘v‘h of French cri. . nei
making their appe
I O O
i‘lllNG \‘AlJ.’
which is carri
by the Palace
'I‘TER
lsively
essen.
, 25 North .\l eet. is
writing that good bu id be
‘- Mini is very moo riced.
a store all the he- de of
< “'lil he found and es no
r than what is as- -'here
1 'wrior quality. Ya pro-
-: mny be purchased .tore.
and if when you w st of
> 'rns. coffee or too seek
Met. at a. price withi ach.
"ill not need to go this
- u to rthe Van Dyke c all
" “ v' and more.
Vt <h pastry is also e as
" M delectable potat- and
hi kinds of cooked ludo
"‘c Virginian cooked
0 O O
lmtlo scgements of n
'I'rd crepe dc chine
" "t on many of the p
— children today.
0 O I
‘ NH THING ABOU
F ‘ store. 16 South
" is that you alw-
M with what you
" .' l- something in th.
\ou will find it her
are a sportsman
“ . r you will obtain you
< u the fishing seas-
':l?l park is not the
-- .:-,-l for grandmothe
" 'r will now be found a
's: tackle. Artificial
' nnd steel poles. lines.
v had and at a very
was you have your ey
' K. don't visit it until
dropped into this at
"s it it is fish you
for your tackle and
'6 that to In" W i -
r.
' u
G wrrH SUZANNE l.
need to visit the
market.
neighborhood fish
Blazing flame is one of the new
shades today for lingerie. es-
pecially lingerie of tho silk sort.
t
, ATL‘IIALLY AT THIS time of:
the year. our thoughts turn:
toward a cooling beverage
and if we are wise our foot-
steps turn toward the fruit store of
Skoulos Brothers. 44 South Main
street. where their soda fountain. hav-
ing been re-opencd for the season is
now ready to take care of our thirst. i
All the tempting beverages. whichi
past years have proved so satisfying:
will once more be found here.
This store also carries the most.
varied stock of fresh fruits and as this;
is the season of fruits and all other?
jOys of life. it might be well to stop in.l
—Adv. '
The summer boudoir. especially
in "10 COUDU'Y home is to he made
bright this season with wooden
toilet articles.
0 O 0
0 YOU \VANT PEOPLE to
look forward to dining at
your table? 'I'hen give them
a cup of coffee. which lives
up to the popular advertisement of
being good to the last drop. ’I‘o so
brew it is a gift and while some cooks
are so blessed others are not. hut
there Is no question about it the chef
who brews tho coflee for Thomas“
chocolate F‘hop. 24 South Main street.
has been doubly favored by the gods
who bestow. That the best coffee in
town may be obtained here is no idlc
boast. If you swear allegiance to
Missouri. why then I would suggest
that you drop" in here for lunch. It is
served from 11 a. m.. to 8 p. m.. and
every day some new dish is featured.
You get. tirml of wearing the same
clothes and so also you weary of the
same food. culled in the same old way.
Something new every day is in force
here and today it may be a delicious
salad. tomorrow :1. luscious fruit con~
coction. Prices quoted are nominal
and no one need to shun this dining
room because their purses shrivel up
under the weight of the high prices.
Can you pass l-‘rcnch pastry by?
No matter how faithfully you follow
your “daily dozen." when your eyes
rest upon these tempting morsels. you
forget. all inmut it. Danish pastry is
also a feature with this shop and
every piece is baked in their own
kitchen. which is under the supervi-
sion of a. famous chef.
All the features enjoyed in Mr.
Thomas' shop here on South Main
street, will also be found in his equal-
ly as attractive little place at 26 Wall
street. Norwalk. Lunches are also
served here, between the same hours.
the prion: are just as reasonable and
the food just as tempting. This shop
is very conveniently located. in the
heart of the shopping district. so that
no shopper need rush homo for “that
bite." Just stop in here.
0 O O
Many of the rather small black
turbans of plcot straw worn to-
day are made larger by a. trim-
mlng of birds with wide spread
wings and long tails.
O O 0
BE DOORS OF THE dining
room of the Royal James
Inn. “'all street. Nor-walk.
walk. have been flung open. .
and now from the wee hours to the
zero one. one may drop in here for a
light lunch or a full course dinner. A
new chef was welcomed here recently.
a chef. whose reputation did not do
full justice to his talent. as will vouch
all fortunate enough to have partakcn
of any of his delectable concoctions.
Lest you forget. this Inn is now
featuring shore dinners. Lobster. soft
shell crabs and all other kinds of sea
food is served daily.
The Royal James Inn is now in a.
position to take care of all card.
luncheon. or dancing parties. after-
noon teas. wedding breakfasts. and for
that matter all social functions. Just
by getting in touch with Hr. Everett
P. Ashley. manager. all arrangements
may be made.
This Inn is the ideal place to wile
away the summer months. and as
special attractions are to be in force
during this season. it might be well to
make reservations now.
0 O 0
Hand and bright red is a. very
charming combination for _ the
sports Moms.
0
O O
“Won-resort”.
CIWaiistsseLNorwan. is.
abowingeomethingmini
erweight and Royal Venetian designs
running the gamut of colors from the
demure gray to the vivid rcd. Some
new baskets are also lming rcccitcr
here. which are the handiwork of a
local ox-soldicr.
Crocheted rugs are the very newest
in the land for floor coverinzs. and u.
very pretty inorlvl is shown here. at u
very rcasouuhle price. Sotlloir pencils.
conlpacls and perfume \iuls are a few
of tho ntllvr novelties sc-‘n. Home-
made nut brrnti is :liFO for snic. altdi
every one will want to see the new
CZ"(‘l10-510\nk china which is now on
display.
0 e
\‘iillYTlilNG LOOKS shalthy
‘ in spring. but nnm- so shalt-
i'.\’ (lfl lilo' (xtr‘t'illr of your
lmusv, This is true ofnll
hollSiS this sprint. fur the stmon just
past has wrlztinly played havoc with
tilt in. .\l.lvllo ~\ou lire discouraged by
the app :lrntlco your lliill'.‘ presents.
If so, rhm r up and stop into the.
dcrorntin: store m‘ the Gorhnm (‘om-
puny, lzfl \\'ushlniztun strut and in-
vest it small sum in some llexoc lv-ad
.nllal zinc paint. The weather is just
right now to paint your home and the
paints found in this store are just the
right kind, at thr- riuht price. Perhaps
you are nitll- to tindv-rtake the. jolv
)‘nllrsvlf', then by all means. go to it.
but not. \yitlxollt some Devon point.
which all othvr paints hmc followed
slnCu 17:4.-'.\«i\‘.
Champion Spillers
SIIIPMAX
yours old. 01' ilownytnn school.
Sylvia “on the honors for fifth grade
students.
53' LY] .\
ll
.-....as ...... a A4-\U
1 3ycars old. of Franklin school,
winner of the seventh grade competi-
tion.
Vwood
i” .
School Notes‘
CENTER SCHOOL NOTES.
The Center school orchestra is
much in demand and well may they
be. when one recalls the wonderful
showing which they made at the an-
nual linsical Festival. They will
play for the Franklin school enter-
tainmcnt to be given May 18th, at the
5 High school and at a. later date for
the Center school dramatic club.
“11“.; on Wednesday rehearsals will
begin for graduation. so taking all is
all these trumpeters are a. busy lot.
O O O
The Science club has purchased a
new 4x2-1-2 foot banner. A preten-
.tious affair of old blue with the club
name and its motto "Non Noble
1 Solum" boldly traced on it in gold.
l
O O O
“’ith Miss Ratchfom as coach the
girls are now seriously answering to
; the call of "batter up" and gracefully
' trotting back to the bench when they
.are out. It is hoped that with a
glittlo more practice they will be able
{to challenge the boy's nine to a game.
. And when they cross bats. the Midg-
. ets. who by the way are loading the
Junior league. will be facing a. for-
midable rival.
The Debating Club. under the di-
;rr‘ction of Mrs. Flannlgln shouldered
'the problem of deciding whether or
innt immigration should be restricted.
The amrmatlve side were the victors.
according 'to the decision handed
'down by Dorothy Candee and Join!
Hastings. who officiated a the lodges.
0 O D
At the weekly assembly held Tues-
: day the following program was given:
;lliltlo Reading. Principal Standish:
fe’ongs. America and Onward Christian
Soldiers. Assembly: remarks. Princi-
pal Standish: saxophone solo. Hearts
innd Flowers. Ernest Pollard: violin
.solo. Bolero. “falter Hohm; Morn
i Rise and The Little Coon's Prayer by
the Glee Club: song.‘To a. Wild Rose.
by the eighth grade: remarks. Miss
Parker: Closing Salute to the mag
and Star Spangled Banner by the As-
sembly.
Last Saturday the Science club with
Mr. MeMurray. piled into a. score or
more of cars and made their annual
pilgrimage to the Bronx Zoological
gGardens. Box lunches were enjoyed
'und when dusk came. they right
about faced and called it a day and
some day at that.
O
The Junior League. and may we
mention again that the Center Midgets
are loading. is coming along nicely.
Much rivalry is noted and fast games
are in order for to the champions will
get the cup. donated by the Pard'oe
Sporting Goods company of Bridge-
port. .
. a s e
Several General Organisation cer-
tificates were distributed during the
past week. These certificates. which
indicate a marked improvement in
studies. are given to probationists as
it Were. and four of these entitlethe
recipient to a. final certificate and ad-
mittance into the General Organise.-
tion.
0 O 0
Thou receiving certificates last:
week were, Room 8-36 Winifred An-
dcrson. Bradford Bouton. Ruth Berry.
Benjamin Betta. Marjorie Butterfleld,
Dorothy Curtis. Helen DeBore. John
Glover. Ray Hofstetter. George Ing-
am. Roger Lent. Bertrand Kitchen,
Daniel Pollard. James lice. Louise
Richter. Lenore Russo. Stanley Un-
derhlll: Room 8-34. Marshall Church.
Donald Sturgia. Henry Wells. Viola.
Plait. Edna Hoyt. Eunice Iain. Har—
garet Sass. Mildred unmet. Ernest
Pollard. Benjamin Gilbert. Albert Val-
lerie. Ray Hodges. Lena Bnittomino.
Esther Todd. Hester Bailey. Clayton
Louise Canfleld. Catherine Hillary.
Frances Murphy. Arthur Middlsbnook.
H. Anderson. H. Cable. M. Commit
Hassoll: Room 9-33. It. Glover.‘EZ
Comatock. D. Hull, A. Anderson. 8.
Hutchinson. A. Cotter. A. Pruchard.
Bailwlts: Room 9-21. Erma. Antelm
M. Lee. M. Stanley. H. Grimadli. A.
Troygnns. L'. Hartford. 8. Shllepsky'.
P. Jackson. E. Snicer. 1- $341M.-
‘B. Sherwood. H. Smith: Room 7522 1!.
Pritchard. A. Kestenhaum. 1!. Good:
year. R. Parks. D. Kirkland. V. ”We
can. A. Luther. E. Reynolds. W. fies-J
rill. 1. Gilbert. J. Cahl. a. stat-phi. 1!.
‘ Brotherton. v. O'Hara. r. teeny.- it...
Bernard. A. Newbauer: Room 3,4};
Dorothy Knowles, Dorothy Galilee:
Block. Perch Standard”.
Elisabeth spans. a. mic. n sim-
' : Room, 0-8:. Helen. um;-
Mt slot-w; Herbert Kobe. 3w
Hera. Helen Klein. Caroline W609];
Josephine It'ltsgsrald Edward fie»
Jeannette
cf.» ‘. '
rwcil‘ known.
stood 100 per cent. in the written test
and were two of the eight to compete
in the oral. while Alva Harmon. from
the sixth grade was perfect in the
ritten and third in the oral.
. O O O
’ At the weekly assembly yesterday
morning the following program was
given:
Son-Sweet and Low.
Song—1n the Gleaming.
Recitation—Two Little Kittens—By
the pupils of Room Three.
Address—Our Counting—Supervisor
Green.
Song—America.
Salute to the flag.
FITCH. SCHOOL NOTES.
Last hiday after the Arbor Day
program. the eliminating spelling
contests. to which parents were in-
vited. were held. At the close of the
contest. the ones remaining standing
were: Third grade-—- Iris Joyce. Bo-
land Ammundsen. Sidney Goldstein,
Ruth ’Reddy. May Oddo; Fourth
grade—Helen Anderson. Rae Gorham.
Mary Mlkio. Mildred Holly. Gladys
Holly. While at the final contest the
school was represented by the fol-
lowing pupils. Fifth grade—Fred
Stevens. Arthur Kauitz. Stanley May-
bew. Muriel Dibble. Ruth Young;
Slab grade-«Charles McDonald. Amos
Verup. Margaretta Tilly. Tebecca.
Farber and Robert ”White. Charles
White. a nineoyear-old pupil of the
sixth grade. was 100 per cent. in the
written test. and second in the oral.
JEFFERSON SCHOOL NOTES.
During the past week Jefferson
school had time for naught but the
spelling contest and now all their at-
tention is centered upon. the physical
exhibition to be given under the direc-
physical training.
BROAD RIVER SCHOOL NOTES.
Broad River school was twice favor-
ed last week. once by a. visit from
Supervisor Green of the grade schools
Thompson. supervisor of physical
training.
0 C O
This school attained the high aver-
age of 95.5 per cent. for attendance
during the month I ‘ April. an increase
of 20 per cent. over the mark shown
for March. Thirty—five s scholars
were perfect in attendance during
this period.
ROWAT'ION SCHOOL NOTES.
Rowayton school is very proud of
the showing made by its pupils in the
spelling contest and especially so of
Sylvia. Shipman. a little rules from the
fifth grade. who carried away second
honors. Sixth grade was represented
by Francis Kendricks and the seventh
by Verna. Wells.
Preparatory to the contest, elimina-
tion tests were held in the school to
which parents were invited. Mother:
cared not if Monday was clear and
Tuesday cool. clothes were left to soul:
and irons pushed back on the stave.
while they donned their Sunday best
boot. The welcome was not limited
'0 parents. any one inte'restedwas per-
mitted to enter the sacred realms. and
Bowaytonites whose civic pride is very
literally stormed the
school‘for admittance.
Miss ma. teacher of the fifth
grade. has been forced by illness to re—
linquish her duties and return to her
home in Springfield. Mass. but her as-
aociateteacher and pupils are looking
forward to an early return. ‘
The baseball nine is coming along
very nicely. thank you. but. they still
haven few open dates and would like
to hear from come other teams.
Need any Help? Read the Want
Ads.
0N SALEVTODAY
New Victor Specials
u—gt—
V fron-
. supp
a Vinson .
tion of flies Thompson. supervisor of’
and the other by one from Miss .
End came out in goodly number to the.
.
E. Barthel, D. c.
CHIROPRACTOR
Monday and Friday—6 to 8 P. M.
moan 3307
44 SO. MAIN :7 SO. NORWALK, CONN.
Get, Ready to. Fly Time
We have a big stock of Window Screens and Screen Doors
in standard sizes. They are durably put together, made from
a good grade of well seasoned lumber.
All sizes of “Pearl” Galvanized Screen ’Wire.
Come in and look over our large stock of Lawn MowerS.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
ROSENFIELD BROS.
Free Delivery
125 Washington St. Phone 340
CONéTLPATION
, milk, vegetables, meats slid, other foods in proper condififi‘ "
What to Take for
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takc20r3forafewn'ghtsafterm
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Put a Pilgrim Refrigerator inme home and it: will keg:
food coolindrswect. Every housewife knows the central“
‘and‘plcasnre whieha properly designed refrigerator-flora”
cspcciafly‘inhot weather when itis so dificult to keep bum
we .haverm.w in chamber of models ani.
. x. ..
Norwalk Chronicler