ADE from athoroughly watery-coats]:-
M base material, with handsome patterns
printedinsoftoolomtsmhhldsurfioe.
They’re estranelygood lookin' g. wonderfully
dumblqand so my» clean. Afewtninune
adaywithadamp mophsep dumiinmscu-
late, for nothing spots or stains
They’re a value watch invuugaung' ' .' Come in
and see them.
_ _ ..... sooo .
4‘ 'x9' ...... $11.50
9'X10'6” .s-ssceee.eeesaeeee asses. ‘16e76
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE 00.
South Harwell:
{
No. Main St.
“it's Here It It's Houseware"
{gm 'Gehebe’s ".2," ‘
I l l
GUARD Tm: inALrn or YOUR nun?
PM u l'nlnrim Refrigerator in your home and it will keep
1 mml uml sweet. Every housewife knows the convenience
: pleasure which, a properly designed refrigerator affords—
:;l|l_\' in hut. weather when it is so dificult to keep butter,
._ \Pu‘l'llllllt‘s, meats and other foods in proper condition.
Luv Pilgrim Refrigerators in a number , A'models and
for lump, medium and smallfamilm 1n" oral finishes.
.t in one now and enjoy its convenience. C
7' West Washington Street
Tiff
rnurr
Jan 3230mm -
emu snub
CANEVARI
lv‘wrty Square rm DELIVERY
I
1.
DENIESCHAR l
OFPlCKEl'llN
WASH. D. C.. Ray 14.—-Iri-Gen.
Anton Stephan. Department Com-
mander or the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of. the District of Columbia. in
an onlcisl statement issued yesterday.
wants it. distinctly understood that
the V. I". W. in the District of Co-
lumbia have nothing whatever to do
with the picketing of the ’Wnite
House by men who claim to repre-
sent ex-service men who served in
the World War.
General Stephan was emphatic ' in
stating that the men of his organis-
ation looked with distavor upon such
conduct. '1 ,
"Political prisoners of the U. 8.."
.id he. "cannot be compared with
polltioal prisoners in European coun-
tries. In the u, 8. each and every
case is tried on its merits and the in-
dividual is not convicted until leg-
ally tried and is only sentenced after
a full and careful hearing. To re-
lease political prisoners under these
circumstances would be, no nullity
the action of our courts. "political
prisoners consider themselves unjust-
ly held there is sufficient legal meth-
od by which they may obtain I. re-
hearing or their case and it testimony
warrants it. they can obtain their re-
lease through proper legal channels.-
"The Veterans of Foreign Wars
pledge their allegiance to the country
and the upholding of its institutions
and decry any other methods."
DailyRadio Program
wane—(soc Meters)
American Tel. a Tel. Company
4:00 p. m.-Prograni by Ginibel Bro-
thers New York store. Concert by
the West End Ladies Trio. com-
posed ot Ethel Nugent. pianist;
Adele Muys. violinist. and Sadie
Kempler. 'cellist.
4:30 p. tn.—-Solos by Mabel Barr
Wleber. lyric dramatic soprano. ac-
companied by Evelyn G. Smith.
4:45 p. ni.--Besdings by Indore
Mink.
5:80 p. m.—-Solos by Mabel Barr
Wiebcr, lyric dramatic soprano.
' 5:15 p. m.—Baritone solos by Albert
F. Harman. accompanied by A. V.
Llul’rio.
7:80 p. m.—"8afety Talk" by Marcus
Dow. Executive Secretary or the
Bureau of Public Safety.
7:85 p. m.-Contrelto solos by Gene-
vieve Finlay. .
7:60 p. m.—"Arnerica and Her Wo-
men" atalk by J. G. \Vallsch. Pres-
ident of the Laundry Board of
Trade.
8:00 p. m.-Solos by Albert Lewry.
Baritone.
8:15 p. m.—Solos by Genevieve Fin-
lay. oontralto.
8:25 p. m.-—Talk by Dwight P. firno
ham. "Education for the Practical
Lite."
40 p. m.-——Violin solos by Henri
Aloscovitz, French violinist. ac-
companied by Elisabeth Grimberg.
0 p. m.—-Baritone solos by Albert
Lew”.
lo _p. m.—0ypsy Music by Ruano
liogislnv. ' Mono . Soprano. accom-l
pnnied by Evan Paul. .
:20 p. m.—Violin -solos by Henri
- Moeoovitx.
1:0 p. m.——Dramatic
Dagmar Perkins.
«in p. m.—-Gypsy Music by Runno
lloglelav. Mezzo Soprano.
‘Jziii p. m.-—Vio‘iln solos
Moeoovitz.
won—(too Meters) .-
il. Bambc &. 09., Newark. 5. J.
6215 p. m.—-"Home Garden Hints.
supplied by the National Garden
Bureau.
6:16 p. rn.-—Baseball scores. ‘
0:20 p. m.—Continuation oi‘ the series
of talks on “Golf" by \Nllliam Ev-
erett Hicks. golf expert of the
i n Dali Times.
0:£)m;.krh.—-"Jo{ly Bill Steinke" will
give his weekly lemon in radio
cartooning.
62‘5 p. m.—-8amuel B. Howe. head
of the Department or Social Sci-
ence. South Side High School and
editor of the New Jersey School
News. will' continue his series of
lectures.
7:05 p m. -—- Philip Gordon. DI.
rector of Music. South Side High
School. Newark. N- J.. will con-
tinue his talks on “Musical Appre-
ciation." Mr. Gordon illustrates
his lectures with piano numbers.
WGY—(sso Meters)
Schenectndy, N. Y.
Quiet-ll Electric Oornpnay
Mn Standu-d Time
.113“ .- m.—Weather report on 4”
meters.
readings by
by Henri
11:55 a. m.—-U. S. Naval Observa-
v.l=.w; ulnar '
1 F . .
WI near rapes
. _. .,.* . j
JESS mania. romai- heavy.
weight champion, tipped the seek.
it 248. He had an advantage of
fifty-thee pounds over his youthful
rival, Floyd Johnson. who ”1.;-
out 195.
Luis Firpo weighed. :13 again“
in even 200 tor Jack Kannada,
ais opponent, Weights c: on,“
ighters were: ‘ " : ‘ '
Fred. Fulton. 214,; Jack Renault, 3:” in Ins-Prong} arr-need by the
mm; Jird, Herman, mm; Al. Poter Holder-on contour... .
Reich. 20m; mm Drake. 1es,’ '=45_.D-m---0°nce¢ banshee; Dono—
and Joe hicCann. sot. . . van. violinist. - .
The combined weight or the ten 9:00 n. nib-omit by J. E. Williams.
boxers was 2.071% pounds, pt an vice-president tit-ting: University or
average or 207 poundn‘per man. Banking. New York city.
this total and average put m. 9:15 . m.—H00ntinuation-or program
show in a class all its own among by elen 8. Donovan. violinist.
boxing shows of any importance. 0:5 5"‘to 10:00 p. in.--Arlington time
- . ' signals. weathez'xforecasL. .
10:01 p. m.—Cohtinuation or musical
program. ' .. '
, om’ Row
murmurs
sad bondage-in. soled christian.
W. one I!!! cheese. ‘
r Daily Newspaper.
):30 p. m.--l'arm market reports. ,
1:00 p. nth—Business and industrial
' auditions”: the patted States as
u 0 (1‘5! the National Industrial
Conference board-P ,
7:00 p. m.-—Be'dtlule Stories by Thorn-
ton surge... . >
7:10 p. lbw—ltorlestrom'St. Nicholas
tory time signals
5:00 p. m.——Produce and stock mar-
kot report and quotations; news a
bulletins: baseball results.
7:60 p. m.-—Basebe.ll scores. .
1:45 p. m.—Prograin of Polish mu.
sic. Chorus selections.
’ Liberty Bell Malffifiom
A. Graegora'ewski. director
Soprano solo .
M. Sralwinska ’ -—-r-.'——" , ..- _
ngggmmn “comm-t Greenwich Resuients Believe
Iédmund Btanina in Action After Mr.
Violin l
32.23“ E. Grabowskl mam success-
Mrs. Stanley E. Grabowskl. accom-
panist -
Chorus selections.
Liberty Bell Male Chorus
Plano solos.
Edmund Stanlna
Chorus selections.
Liberty Bell Male Chorus
Violin solar.
- Alexander Kossalks
Earl Rice. accompanist
Address.
Stanislaus Belnlak
Piano solo. .
Ifidmund Stanlna \
Violin solos,
Alnxandcr Koszalka
Chorus selection.
Liberty Bell Male Chorus
4:00 p. m.—Closlng prices on stocks
GREENWICH. May 14.—With Bo-
rpug‘h opoials these days. life is just
one repair Job after another.
They had barely gotten the insist-
ont Mr. Ladd out or the way with his
petition to repair the Post Road.
when along come residents at the Bo-
rough who live on the North side of
Post avenur—"little better than 'a
gully" they call it. and they want the
sidewalk repaired for about live hund-
red root east at the Presbyterian
church. _
It it isn't repaired promptly. and
promptly to the residents oi the tho-
roughfare means now, they will dig
down in their own pockets and pay
for the work by private subscription.
IS SCHWAB A VICTIM.
AS WAS CARNEGIE, OF ,
WILY WOMAN, ‘ FORGER.
into. MYRTLE nom'nam or poem. wno Pumps
nor GUILTY 0 remain CHARGE. arm CHARLES it. man.
wno ears 8 NAME was manna no stores in 31.00am DEAL.
_ NEW YORK—The indictment ct um. um. Domain anis or
Boston for torsion the name of Charles M. Schwab to many thousands
0! dollars worth of notes. recalls the' famous case ot‘cassie Chadwidr.
the Cleveland preman who used Andrew Carnegie's name on 82,000,000
worth or paper. Schwab was a Carnegie protege. lire. Hayes. now out
on 110.000_l3e_.ii._‘_§a_8)legfio;d‘n_ot sienna speck-raw ’
4:05 p. m.-—!‘sshions from“ Women’s.
. 111‘
MM emit!“
an. Wuhan—Sham when.
our Slinky. antacids by nigh.
New floor coverings
for :cleanm’ g time
. Spring house cleaning time always to some
floor coverings that need renewal—we mm to help
you with new stocks and modest pricings.
Heavy seamlessAxminster rugs—Oriental, Ja ess'
and two tones and pretty flex-a1 designs size 91:12 refiners.
Bungalow rugs one quarter wool and fibre—blues-
tans, browns, greens and over patterns size 9x12
feet $10.
. . Best quality straight line Newark inlaid linoleum-u
tile, hardwood, figures and floral designs $2. sq. yd.
Heavy‘l-aBelle Japanese ru ood for sun arlors
etc. 6x9 feet $5, 8x10 feet $7.50. so 3 p
Bath rugs reversible combination of blues, tans,
greens and white sizes 30x60 inches $5. 27154; inches $3.50
. Old Colonial rag rugs—reversible and good weight——
giggures, chmtz colors and rain bow efiects 27x5ii inches
Third (loot-roan.
Ready? Click!
picture is yours
Yours to-keep—to show to your friends! To refresh
your own memory in years to comel' To bring real plow
e ~ ‘ "
Kodaks $6.50 up. Brownies $2. up. ‘ .
We do our own finishing—we know it’s right, bring
us your films. .
Fourth floor trout. ' '
rill ROWLAND" DRY GOODS co.
’ WM
, fl is. as my
“ C ll EA L’l‘ll
E. Barthel, D. c.
CHIROPRACTOR
Monday, Wednesday, Pridsy~9 to .12 and 1:30 to 5:30
Monday and may—e to 8 P. K.
rnons 3307 .
SO. NORWALK, CONN. .
44 SO. MAIN ST.
_ , GOORICHD .
Silvertown Cord Tires
AT 1922 PRICES UNTIL'MAY 5TH
MLdrinoashPsioesflaseBeenledsSi-oe.
We Have Nearly All Sins‘ln Stock—coins While You Are Sure of
Getting Your Size.
s. L. BENEHDWIET; imam
. f. . ~v, ) ‘ .1
(WERC
.A.‘
Norwalk Chronicler