m if
{I i Q El".
.——== ‘ g!“- - If:
f, ~‘ .d- ;f..:'/, ‘
'4 a .-.-' 1'
-0 ®?- '
o w c~ ‘ “Vi?
"’ " 3* 21': 5 ‘9
some,
and lovely as those of the costly
tugs everyone admires.
They're extremely durable, too
——the emotive patta'ns being
I’HEIRpstternsai-eashand-
- theircoloringsassoft
Tim 1'er insri means
3n“ {Jl‘lifdt‘fldfll "m
money ML Printed on a Mil-“ECG, falt’
base material thatiswaterproof,
stainproof and mothproof.
Comcinandsoethem.
6'x9' (a $9.00
7'6"x9’ $11.50'
9'110' 6” ...... $15.75
9 1112’. $17.50
------ sea-saloons-
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE 00.
South Norwalk
Bird’sfiRugs
andFLOORCOVERINGS
No. Main St.
' the Wofld Court idol
New Sandals ——Very Chic
0f timely interest are these new sport sandals with cut-
. ni vamps and walking rubber heels.
They come in tan calf, white calf and patent vamps with
:rvy quarters.
. $4.50 to $7.00.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 wssmxo'ron s'r. soon: 110an
Got a Headache? Get Glasses.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Prompt Repairing
l‘wsirain is the Most Frequent Cause of Headache—and Proper Glas-
ses, Properly Adjusted. Will Give Relief.
OVER 20 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS PRACTICE IN NORWALK
0. B. JACKSON
53 WALL ST. Jeweler d. Optometrist NORWALK
Headquarters for Gwen Watches.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between N cw York & N orwalli
TenLargs mmurmsmmmsndedrr-um-
tation; Padded Vans for m Work
Main Office, 26 Concord sf. So. Hal-warren: 294
surmommwmammmm
WW
Get Ready for Fly Time
We have a big stock of Window Screens and Screen Door's
in standard sizes. They are doubly put together, made from
t 31 nd grade 0: well seasoned lumber.
All sizes of “Pearl” Galvanised Screen Wire.
Come in and look over our largo stock 9! Lawn Mowers.
' OUR more an! aim.
ROSENFlEELD BROS.
125Wssiilngton8t. Phenom mom
,ehildCletbingW
fpanyhssoha-gsl‘itsnamstothe
tute of American Bus
That the editors or the country are
overwhelmingly opposed to a polio
of isolation. is the finding develops
by the Institute of American Busi-
ness as a result of a symposium con-
ducted under its auspices.
Republican edltdrs endorse Presi-
dent Hardlnrs‘ propm that the
United States Join the 'World Court
under conditions that {will entail no
entanglin'g alliances.
Democratic editors not ly endorse
a second
choice. but still remain faithiul to the
Wilson League 0: Nations program.
Inquiries were addressed to 1.000
daily and weekly newspapers outside
the metropolitan centers. Republican.
Democratic and Independent publi-
cations being given representation in
proportion to the total numbers of
papers, included in each classification.
Seven hundred and thirty-live replies
were received. The question at issue
as stated in the symposium were:
1. Should the United States enter
the League of Nation! as now organ-
ized and share with the other ,mem-
bore the full responsibiities which its
covenant involves?
2. Should the United Btates enter
the League of Nations with such rs-
scrvations as will limit the League in'
its Jurisdiction as far as we are con-
cerned to appeals made to world pub-
lic opinion in behalf of its decisions?
ii. snouid the United States give
conditional adherance 'to the per-
manent Court of International Justice
established at The Hague under the
auspices of the League of Nations in
accordance with the provisions of the
Hardlnmflughoe formula?
4. Should the United States give
u‘hcondltional adherance to a Supreme
Court of the “fork! organized to out-
law war. in accordance with the pro-
visions of the formula elaborated by
Senator Borah?
While the Democratic editors heard
from were overwhelmingly in favor
of having the United States enter the
League of Nations on now organized
and share with the other members
the full responsibilities which its cove.
nant involves. they were as a rule far
more inclined to accept a compromise
proposition than their Republican
brothers . Replies were received from
96 editors of Democratic dailies. Of
this number 78 favored entering the
League. while 18 voiced an emphatic
No. Of the 96 heard from. 39 were
(willing to enter the League wiih
reservations. while 27 stood out for
the League or nothing. FiftyJour
Democratic editors made the per-
manent Court of International Justice
established undck- the auspices of the
League of Nations "in accordance
with the provisions of the Harding-
Hughes formula" a third choice. They
were willing to accept the Court if it
was impossibo to bring the United
States into the League. Twenty-one
were even willing to accept the
. Supreme court at the World proposi-
tion as elaborated by Senator Rorah.
while 33 declined to accept the
Supreme Court of the World as a
fourth choice.
EllilORS 011051-11) 10 million
This Disclosed Through Symposium
laces—Re
Conducted 5?
publicists Endorse
Harding’s Proposal-—Deiiocrsizil1m Uphold Wilson.
Replies were received tron; tbs
editors or 1.06 Democratic "Gillies.
They stood 0'! to 18 in favor or a”
I‘m. urbimo‘hr” ‘8" “mg 30
enter the League with reservations.
while 8| stood steadfast against my
compromise. Sixty-three o: the 8!
won willins to accept the Has-ding-
Hugh!- World Court. While 38 were
even willug to so alons With the
Borah pronomlon it nothing else was
in sight.
Replies were received from 192
editors of Republican dailies. Only 15
of this number were for the Vfllson
League. 177 saylnl No. The number
willing to enter the We with n.
servations was 83.168 declining to
accept the League in any term.
The showing in favor of the p”.
manent Court 0: International Jus.
tlce established under the ample” or
the League of Nations "in accordance
with the provisions of the Harding-
Hughes formula" was 150 to 51.
Thirty-six Republican editors were
willing to accept the Bomb World
Court proposition. while 188 regis-.
tered their opposition. The same
general figures prevailed as far as his
editors of Republican weeklies were
concerned. only 9 being willing to
accept the Wilson League. The num-
ber willing to enter the League with
Harding-Hughes World Court pro-
position the vote was '81 for. 21
against The number willing to go
along with Senator Box-ah was ll.
The editors of Independent dailies
were consistently opposed to isolation.
Replies we're received from 116. 93
standing for the Wilson League as
against 42 opposed.
far as entering the League with re.
servaiions was concerned was so for
to 36 against. While only 9! of the
135 were willing to enter the League,
103 found the Harding-Hughes World
Court acceptable. as being willing to
accept the Bdrah World Court as a
compromise.
While the editors of the Independ.
ent dailies showed a majority in favor
of the League. the editors of the Inde-
pendent Weeklies developed a major.
ity against the League. lining up for
the Harding-Hughes Court. The
showing for the Administration pro-
g was 48 for the to 30 against.
T nty—iour editors of Independent
weeklics favored the Wilson Leaguo.
54 saying No. Twenty-seven were
willing to enter the League with res.
ervaiionr. while 45 would have none
of it undeli- any conditions.
Replies were received from 24 pub-
lications that do not register their
political affiliations in current news.
paper directories. These publications
stood 12 for the League and 12
against. All of the 13 that iavored
the League were willing‘ to accept
the Harding-Hughes. 9 saying No.
The total number of editors out of
the entire 735 who registered a No to
each one of the four questions was
72.
-Whila in the Worklof instances
replies to the questions were confined
to a straight Yes or No. a number of
the editors heard from set forth their
position in greater detail.
Business
at a‘
Glance
LEVVISTOWN. Pa... May 21.——The
Lowlstown Housing and Development
Company announces that the Viscoe
Company will finance. Ihc housing
compan¥ in building 100 dwellings,
in addi ton to the 100 houses already
on the company's program for this
spring and summer. The outlay will
approximate $600,000. which means
that, in all. more than a million dol-
lars will be spentvon building here this
year.
HAZELTON. Pa. May 21.-—'1‘ho
Haselton Bleaching Works has
awarded the contract for the enlarge-
ment of the plant. Additional work-
ers will be employed when this is
completed.
BETHLEHEM. Pa.. May 21’.—Thc
Bethlehem Spark Plug Company. Inc,
as been awarded the contract to
urnishall the spark plugs for use by
the United States Postofficc Depart-
ment for the next fiscal year.
,,
EASTON. Pad May 21.——The Tirrcll
Brothers’ Silk Corporation. capitalised
at $600,000. iii about to buy from the
Warren Pipe and Foundry Company
twenty acres of land at Phillipsburg
for the erection of a plant.
WHITE HAVEN. Pa... May 21.———A
contract has ben let for the construc-
tion of a new hotel at the Tanner-villa
House. and to cost about $60,000.
WOONSOCKET. R. 1.. May 21.»
The Gold Mark Knitting Company is
oifering for sale three knitting mills
here. but will retain a dyeing. finish-
ing and knitting mill. Machinery in
the plant also will be sold..
on; CITY. Pa... May 21.--—Tho out
Reid All-metal band wheel pumping
power. with a wheel of twenty-four
~root diameter was shipped from the
local plant of the Joseph Reid Gas
Engine Company to Gridley. 81;
we ever completed for common
This is the first twenty-fonr-foot
use. -
PHOENIX. Aria. May 21.—- —-'nlc
local office of the United States Bo-
s-eau of Agricultural Econonmics re-
ports that about 1.7.000 “so at cot-
ton for harvest in 1”! will be planted
by Manna farmers. an tom of 37
csn’tas mm mm muse
last you. '
sis—wh-
CHICAGO. 111.. Va air-The new
Core-
sums-v
«.13;
tions have passed the preliminary
stage whereby Dallas and other Texas
business men will purchase and de-
velop 3.000.000 acres of pine lands
in Mexico. the Mexican consulate hero
reports.
SCOTTSBORO. Ala.. May 21,—This
town is to have a hosiery mill. to
start with cale of 830.000. all sub-
scribed. The plant will be in opera-
tion by September 1. J. C. Jacobs is
president.
MILWAUKEE. Win. May Zia—1A
new corporation. the Behunk Del art-
ment Store Company. has been or-
ganized to take over the business of
the A. E. Schunerompany. A. E.
Schunk. who headed th‘ business for
about twenty—live years. has sold his
interests to F. W. McLean, president
of the new corporation. and Louis
Rathman.
_‘.._._—
DEN'I‘ON. Texas. May 21.—Work
on the electrification of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway line from
Dallas to here is :1me to start
soon. the Supreme Court at Texas
having decided against parties seek-
ing to enjoin the city of Dallas from p
I >~1 'ihing a right of way.
NEW YORK; May 21.-sSuit for in-
junction and accounting or profits and
damages has been brought by Fred
Butterfield & Co.. Inc.. against Stew-
art & Co.. New York. alleging in-
fringement of trademark.
HAZELTON, Pa... W Ila—Reports
are prevalent that the long and idle
plant or the Worthington Pump and
Machinery Company. closed since the
war, will be taken over by out of
town men. The latest report is that
British automobile manufacturers are
negotiating for a lease of. the building.
—.—-—
MALAD, Idaho._May 21.—Sheepmea
throughout Idaho are unusally on-
thusiastic our the condition of the
sheep industry. wool prices are big-
ger than at any m since 1920, and
range from to to 55 cents r. pound.
DAYTON. Ohio. Hay 21.——Wadc W-
Gsston. of the Davis Sewing Machine'
Company, in receivership. states tn.
receivership is on operating one and
the businem will continue without
intern: tion. All employee will be
retaineg.
4‘—
NEW 1033. Ho! ale-Tho Asso-
ciated Dress Industries of America.
it is reported. plan the establishment
ofammtundforthsmsul
mm discouragement of
pnm‘nnmf stay 21.— 4a.: 4:
undertone. 1.anle
mthI-EQ!
' aims-.4
.nennauonso
'Tho showing as '
,- . ' . ..
Terry cloth" §
bathrobes .
Pretty new designs and delightful cellar combina-
tions which you will appreciate the more when you see
thomw-There is a border about bottom and a plain color
in hamony about the collar, down the front edging
sleeves and pockets—the silk cord matcheswProtty, ser—
vicoablo 510.
'a
‘ .' Third» doom 1 _-
' Floor
coverings
N ow is the time to get the home ready for the holiday
SustG ahead.
. tyinlaid linoleum—plank, tile, hardwood,
florals Giiiiid‘liDutch tiles $1.59 sq. yd.
Gold Seal congoleum, hard wood, plank, tiles, small
allovers, oto., 69c sq. yd.
Special lot of pretty effective oriental rugs $29.
Fibre and wool mixed rugs—excellent for wear—-
blues, tans, rose, 9 x 12 ft., $13. 50.
Good quality seamless Axminsters—floral and Orien-
tal designs, 9 x 12 11;, $39.
Sp ocial Axminster hall rugs 4 ft. 6 in x 12 ft —-floral
and Oriental designs, $12. 50.
Third floor. rear.
Victrola No. 100
sells for $150 .
Is 43 inches high, 21 inches wide, 2234 inches deep,
32 inch tu‘rn table. Nickel plated Victro No. 2 sound.
.box, new improved Victor tapering tone arm and tapering
“goose-neck” sound box tube. Automatic brake, spec
regulator and automatic speed indicator. Newly design-
led, patented and improved, double spring, spiral drive
motor (can be wound while playing.)
These are the specifications of a fine instrument that
.will give lots of pleasure and satisfaction in the home.
You may specify the club payment plan if you Wish
r—opay while you use and enjoy it—the price is the same
{either way $150.
Fourth floor, front.
Kudaks
There’ 5 fun at the time
making Kodak pictures
they store up fun for tho
future. 7 _.
Get your Kodak here?
our stock is complete.
Film—Finish—Supplics,
Fourth floor. trout.
Beauty parlor
Han” dressing—Pom,
cnt waving — by e
operators who have
broad experience. Slim
pooing and hair dressing—l
accogfiilished with skill a!
care training. ‘-
Manicuring
Facial massage
Marcel waving
Henna dying j ‘
Experts in the latest
methods, also admims’ ' to!
treatments that keep the
skin fresh, healthy and
youthful.
Switches, . transform
tions, curls —- Transformal
tions for all around tho
head—all shades $8. 50. 29
inch switches $3. 50.
Bring the children to
Barberg Bill and his Hobby
Horse barber shop — give
them the pleasure of ha
a ride and their hair out. 2%
the same time. . -"
Third floor, trout. '\
Beacon tires
on a Ford
Make it ride easier be.
cauSe they are oversize 30 31
31/2, price $12. 95.
Fourth floor. trout
iTHE ,HOWLAND DRY GOODS co“.
SAVING BASIS CONFAB
BUFFALO. May 21.——Eight hun.
dred mutual ”savings banter: will
come here on June 5. 6. 7. and B to
discuss means for increasing the Ila-
tion’s thrift. These men. represent-
ing 87.000.000.000 of deposits and
11,000,000 depositors in seventeen
states will gather at the Hotel Statler
for their fourth annual conference.
About titty women are expected to be
included among the delegates. They
took-part tor the first time last year
in a savings bank convention and
since then many of the banks which
never employed women before have
added them to their staffs.
At present rate of slaying. only one
coyote in ten that now exist on the
plains will be alive at the end of ten
years. according to the Federal Bio-
logical Survey.
A. com
Painter and Decorator
.Ierssungson St- 80. Nor-walk.
What is this most practical way
to touch up and refinish picture
What should I use on my lino-
leum to preserve it and mike it
much easier to wash 7
,7
[1113 WRIGLEY’S
ammonia.
mshmmmwmm
mm
Ourtolsplionsisma-acollfl
it .40
715W” “dim
-m:6m)srsms~
“:0”ka
WW -1
Teeth were given to man to
‘m? . m m Like our muscles. they need
1:53:11”me 2 "1 ”a m: and plenty of it. '
waiowr's ' asaaaai‘fiieaun
action for your teeth—also the
£1230“ gum penetrates the crevices an
, . , _ cleanses them. ‘
Januths sntomobflsbsl'ssp- ' Aldldiiesflonhyincreaflndihefl
*wummm 'ofsalivawhichyourstomach
mammalian,“-
The Great American Wt
\o)
——_..‘
‘
"chi-every
see how much better you will 7
Norwalk Chronicler