emu: wm-I; mus:
lUlLD sou NORWALK.
hAMMERS was: MADE To '
voune
Victrolas
Musical Instruments
Hoovers
Typewriters
Easy Washers
.53- oil Easy Payments.
DONNELLY’S
-218 South Main Street
‘TIIL OOLLlN
CONDITIONS CAUSlNG EUROPE TO
FLOCK T0 AMERICA, KlWANlS HEARS
BUICK ._
MOTOR CARS
S'mes and Fours
14 Models
J H. \VEHRLE
and Service Station
.‘aw
Due:
‘.'~‘::t
and Connecticut Aves.
PLAISTED
DRUG STORE
59 Washington Street
So. Norwalk, Conn.
C. F. BIOULTON. Prop.
vvvvvv
AND
Michael Kley of New
York City Tells of
Conditions Abroad
GERMANY
Speaker Says We Are
N at Wanted There——
High Taxes On For-
eIgners—Italy
Members of the Numar‘k ‘Kivvanis
Club were told \vhy "Europe leaves
:home" by Michael Kley. of New
York city, a. member of the Emi-
grant and Citizenship aux-can of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
,ccmpany. in an address delivered at
the luncueon held yesterday in the
Royal James Inn. The principal
reasons brought out by Mr. Kley for
the European wanting to emigrate is
’to find more congcntial surround-
ings and the American dollar. Mr.
Kley took his hearers all 0\cr liuc
rope, goin 0’ rapidly from one to an-
other and discribing the impressions
received in each.
"The problem of immigration is
occupying the greatest minds of the
country today" ‘aid )Ir.1{lcy in his
introduction. “A glance at the
newspapers will Show the import-
ance of this question. \Ve must
take measures to protect ourselves
Just as the automobile has sup-
plied the transportation
needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
Our Telephone is 790—call us
call and explain our differ- '
eut services that we can of-
fer you.
Norwalk Steam Laundry
43 Day St. So. Norwalk
.. 1....” .
I
and a representative will i
ed to t‘;:» rho—Slmncid which he said
was The only spot in Europe with
the sun shining: on it. He said this
litl‘e cuui: " had come out of the
fivzir “iii: .‘l ideal l-us: I1 upon Amer-
Iicnii ILiI :I‘Is. tint the ideal xvas being
t'nszvrul l‘)‘ lelil‘llllilg lllu people at
thr l-ultcm.
"Hut no Illtlllcl' where you go.”
declarcd M: ..v_\', "you hear Amer-
i. :L and ‘.v‘. dollar. Thousands of
tiny-Tr i‘.:'vc Aimriczi as their goal.
Tit» (l . ' . only stable thing
tliry l.:‘ 1: (10's not go down
but .ur 1p "
)lr, lxlt \ (‘ men-Iv. _ Id upon the at-
ANQRWAL
NM.“ HM" A‘ ‘:
lilllill LIVINO
v'
against the hordes who want to
come to America." “
France was the first. stopping
place where Mr. lilcy took his lis-
teners. He described the' superficial
atmosphere obtained In Paris. He
spoke of the fact that the heart of
the traveller is touched by war-like
scenes; of the fact that France has
left some of her \vounds open to
public gaze with the idea. of influ-
encing the visiting American.
“Don‘t entirely blame France,"
said )Ir. Iiley. “Remember Bis-
marck in 1870. Don't blame France
for wanting her ‘pound of flesh'."
Then the speaker took his listen-
ers into Belgium where he said the.
people were rapidly recovering; he
jump-ed to Holland. the land 01’
dykes describing the sturdy atmos-
phere of this country. —
From llolland, Mr. Iilcy jumped
to Germany.
‘ln lizmu ' said Air. chy, “we
found sup-r— —gentlcmen. Germany.
on the other hand. doesn't want; you.
If you were fishing in 8. Berlin ho-
tel you Would become a. violim of
an SI.) per aunt sur-tax as well as
paying :0 per ("silt tax on your room.
it you emu-”a store. you would be
charged double lwcuuse you are a.
foreigner. Tho Gvrman still main-
tain llzc stiff, stupid attitude toward
oilicr promo he did before the war.
He has goiicii over the stupidity
which brought us into the war. But.
the big lllr‘ll of Germany haven’t
given up hope for The future of that
country; the Germany to come. You
can‘t lxill llrc spirit of a people even
though i? may be overwhelmed.
Germany is going in come out a bet-
il‘I' nation “1th a big contribution to
culturr.”
l-‘I‘oni Uci'riinny, the speaker jump-
Av“
:K.
-
'" -AA-
vnvvv-vv"'-_
- A-AAAAA-A-AA-‘
DOINGS AND ACTIVITIES OF
KIWANIS CLU
-AA“‘AAA“AAAAAAA ‘-
--A
'WHEN CREEK MONARCHY WAS ABOIJSHED
Greece is now taking its first
wavering step- as republic.
After the Greek National As-
sembly, by an almost unanimous
ygte, decided upon the over-
Yut throngs outside of parliament house in Athensee
fate of the monarchy as announced.
throw of the Glucksburg dynas-
ty and the establishment of u
‘Hellenice republic, th -r action
was whole-heartedly approved
by the people in a referendum
e result of the vote of the assembly as to the
vote. Thus the last faint hopes
of the exiled ci devant King
Geor II, son of the twice de-
Constantine to regain
rulership of his country, disap-
pear entirely.
I
culture and music. He next carried
his listeners to Tricst. Italy. He said
the only tvvo factories in the place
were a. Ford plant and a factory
owued by the American Tobacco
company. He spoke of Musollini as
a. remarkable man with ideas which
would. it carried out. not make Italy
the Italy of old days. but would
make her the Italy of Roman days.
"If he can only cfiry out his
ideas. you will hear from Italy in
the future and the country will be
one of the greatest nations of the
world." said Mr. chy.
“America cannot go on as
leader of the world unless it has a
philosophy of life and to obtain this
philosonhy of life, we. must study the
progress of these people in order to
progress." he declared.
Mr. chy spoke of Greece. declar-
ing the situation unsettled: saying
Illi‘Sj‘l;
': ‘zl‘ \‘;‘:| 'Pil ll. an at-
m‘ ;: ivy of Austria; a‘
_ ‘_l \\I i 'd contIilIIIte to
the country hadn't the spirit of de-
mocracy as yet even though it. had
declared a republic. lie talked of
Turkey and its unset :lul condition
the.
saying that a. visit to this country
made one realize that “East is east
and \Vest is west."
The speaker went rapidly from
Greece to Romania. and thence to
Bplgaria and finally stopping at the
Ruhr. In commenting on the Ruhr,
Mr. liloy said the Dawes’ report
would do more toward stabilizing
Europe than anything which had so
far developed.
In closing the speaker said that
it was the desire of Europe to get
rid of thousands of refugees and
undesirablcs by shipping them _to
America.
The Cause of Murder.
(Bridgeport Times.)
Sixteen murders in Fairfield
County. occurring within a compara-
tively short space of time are at—
tributed to greed and lust.
Growl and lust have been from
tho rcmotest times a fruitful source
of murder.
Certain events occur in given civi-
lizations in proportions that are fix-
ed substantially from year to year.
In the linitcd States the average
number of murders per 100.000 of
population per year will be about
the same fro mycar to year.
In England there will 'be a. much
smaller number per-100,000 of popu-
lation, but the proportion will re-
main fixed.
There is undoubtedly a law, or
laws, which governs these matters.
\Vhy are there so many more mur-
ders in the l‘nitcd S‘. ates relative to
population, than there are in Eng-
land.
Explanations are countleQ. Some
believe that the cause is to be found
in a. laser law enforcement. A mur-
derer in this country is not as cer-
tain to be punished as he is in Eng-
lad. . This may be part of the rea-
son. It is certainly not all or it.
England is a. homogeneous coun~
try. It is a country in which mur-
der has been very little the custom
during hundreds of years. America.
ll
‘AAAA‘AA‘-“-W
- Kiwanis Notes
The Board of Directors will con-
sider the presentation of a. prize in
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation essay contest. Attorney
Edward J. Quinlan said the founda-
tion was for the purpose of pur-
chasing Montacello, Jefferson‘s
home as a shrine. He said the es-
says were in connection with this
foundation explaining that. many in-
dividuals had contributed prizes in
the contest.
0 t 0
President. Wheeler announced he
had been forced to decline the chair-
manship ofthe hear East drive here.
He appointed the following to serve
on the Near-East Committee: John
D. Milne, Charles Mintz, George V.
Buchanan. James Wood, Milton El-
wood, George F. Betts, Charles
\Vimphelmer and James Donneily.
t t 8
James Donnelly, Arthur Paddock
and Judge John Keogh were ap-
pointed a. committee to judge the
Kiwanis posters. -
OI t t
The prize for the day a. book eu-
titled “Jack Gregory" and cohtain-
ing authentic information about
Norwalk during revoluntionary
times. was won by Attorney Edward
J. Quinlan. The winning number
was drawn by Frank Goodchild and
VGeorge Barnes. Rev. Mr. Marks in—
troduced George I. Buxton, civil war
veteran, who assisted in gathering
the information for the book.
C I’- 6
Stephen Clifford, High School
teacher. is spending the Easter va-
cation in South Paris. Maine. visiting
his father.
t O 8
Today being a legal holiday.
banks were closed during the entire
day. Holiday hours were observed
at both the First and Second District
post. office.
3 O O
Frank Goodchild. general man-
manager of J. & J. Cash, Inc.. has
returned to Norwalk after spending
some necks in England.
on the other hand, has whole sec—
tions in which private vengeance is
a usage; almost a. matter of honor.
To America come persons from
various parts of the world. .‘rom
countries in which it is the custom
to kill privately for revenge.
America receives a large propor-
tion of those who are not well discl-
plined and WhOSe natural passions
are under less restraint than the
natural feelings of the average of
mankind.
Some day laws
the underlying
'that govern homicide will be better
known than they are now.
—/
.0001 AND BUILD FOR A
BIGGEH ANO _BE1'T£R CITY
AND DO IT ALL THE TIME
ALBERT I). luURlx
New Chairs for 014%
All the old tumitun b you
hon-can uowbe modem-9pc.
new—you: Goon cud woodwork
can be preserved and beautifie‘
easily and permanently with
M
FLOOR FINISH
Especially made to endure
the ocufl and trend of grinding
heels on a floor. it infest“
tee-on the ideal var-id (at
Coneseitlericrhecleum
uieh cl ugh! beautiful colon.
Nothing to mix or lu- with.
H-hpuhxyuia db
Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye Trouble to One;
Who Is Skilled In Your Want.
“WWW!”
.3 I
William J. Moore
OPTOBIETRIST
Kecler Bldg. Washington at. .5
South Norwalk
‘. l W N
Devoe Velour Finish
The Ideal Wall Paint 7
mos'r PEOPLE USE rr. ..
The Gorham Co. 7' .
Selecting a Boy’s Easter Suit
.‘< an Important Event.
”A boy doesn t give much thought to his clothes gen-
But at Easter it’s different !
:wl takes great pride in the matter.
To be fair with him—get him the best- so that he'll
_ a full confidence in himself when he steps out with the
‘ Elm-.2: on Easter morn.
my Suits of all wool fabrics with two pair
wrs—one regular and one golf.
$12.50 T° $25.00
I
l
He wants to dress
-: u eeds and cashmeres.
l500d Looking Cap To Match His Suit.
»;:: >11 affairs made with eight point tops.
his cap a lot of rough Usage but these are made
needs
INCORPORATED,
Outfitters To Men. Women And Children
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 4
Other Suits with two pair of knickers, all wool
$9. 85
A boy
$1. 50
2
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
?» W
cm. 3%? o... m s..- u»
“TIRED f9! PAITIIC ‘
DAV3NP03’ -_. ,.
Fem?
e—v-..h
' EVENING GOWN
Sister your train
front. with apologies to Id:
what one thinks niwhen loo “mm at
this stunning evening
and green brocade. £13“ train 'II
(or
milad would MWW
draping satisfies the season's do-
mnd for vitamins to the m
Norwalk Republicans
To Meet Next Monday
meeting of the Norwalk Republican
association which will be held at
:30 o'clock _l\Ionda.y afternoon in
the Republican rooms in the Town
Assembly hall.
interesting discussion will take
place at this meeting along educa-
tional lines. The Fourth Ward
members are arranging for a scold
which will follow the business meet- .
plans at Wednesday evenings meet.
ingroracardpartytoh. ’
May and for '
HAS TRAIN THAT
TRAILS IN FRONT
.5
Rosenfield Bros.’ Sat. Specials
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR KITCHEN AND IPOUSEHOLD
NEEDS BY SHOPPING HERE.
Good Quality Corn
House Brooms
icgular 75c. 45c
lat. Special . . . . . .
Roll Top Bread Boxes
\Viiitc Enameled
-—Saturday Special——
Medium Size 98c
Large Size $1{2_5
Iii-Piece Cereal Sets
Blue Decorations, Porcelain
Is‘SE“‘s“;.§§.;l’°:.. $4.7 5
No. 2 Garbage Cans
iii?‘§$§lii....... 7 9c
“Mirro” Aluminum
Double Boilers
2 quart size.
"Sat. Special .. . . . . . .
“Universal” Food
Choppers
No. 1 Regular Family Size.
Regular $2. 25. $1 85
.
Sat. Special . . . .
“Universal” Bread
Mixers
No. 4 Mixes from 2 to 4 loaves
Regular $3.00. $2 49
Sat. Special . . . . e
Roger’s Silverware
Unlimited Guara‘ tee.
26-Pc.'- Set. in a handsome
box. $9.75 Set.
Sat. Special
Gray Agate Dish Paris
10 and 14 qt. 45 C
Ladd Egg Beaters
—Saturday Special—
50c size ........... 390
Regular $2.50. $1 7 5
0
Sat. Special . . . .
60csize 45c
WE. CARRY GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS.
PEARL SCREEN WIRE, POULTRY WIRE—ALL SIZES.
ROSENFIELD BROS.
HARDWARE a HOUSEFURNISHINGS .
125 Washington St: Phone 340
Free Delivery
downln
chbe caught up on Cue
er lin walking or d:
If
trailing. g
The front
Plans have been completed for a
It is expected an
Berkley Chapter. 0. 'E. 5.. mar ‘
ST.
Finishing Touches for Easter .
IT IS A WOMAN’S CHOICE OF THE LITTLE THINGS
THAT BETRAYS HER GOOD TASTE.
Our new spring neckw:ar:rufflin3‘8. 0011219, cuffs and jabots
give the finishing touch to the 811*
——————————-—c——_.—
The fit and style of a woman ’s glove 1: a test of refined taste.
Our Centemeri Kid Gloves in grey, beige, mode and darker
tones In decanted cuffs and embroidered backs.
Van Raalte Silk Gloves—Two clasp and novelty gauntlets
' in spring shades.
_ H —s?r.i_absER-§-fiv MANY new firs-1's}. -
Eel; Eli-Mes, Buckles, Fancy Combs, Beads and Eardrops
all help to complete the Easter wardrobe.
1. MALLETT E
v.- gown.
~—_——
SOUTH N ORWALK
39 MAIN STREET
Norv.
Schulize’s Sanitary Markets
. BLANGHES
rim-walk, East Norwalk. Westpert Stamford, Dar-ion, Cos Cob, George-
town, Black Rock and Bridgeport.
NORWALK, CON N5
Fancy Young Hen
Rolled)
Hamburg Steak
Puritan Skinned Back
Hams (Whole) 23c lb.
smoked Shoulders. . 12 1-2c lb.
Turkeys ............'42clb.
Fancy Fresh Killed
Fowls 36clb.
Veal Roast (Boned and ,
Boston Rolls . . . . . . . . . . 24c lb.
18c
Round Steak . ; . . .. 34c
Sirloin Steak . . . .. 35c
Porterhouse Steak‘ 38c
Legs of Lamb 40c
....,30c lb.
Shoulder Steak . . .. 18c Forequarters Lamb 25c Fresh Shoulders 121/2c
45c Fresh Hams . . . . . . 21c
Rib Lamb Chops . .
Pork Roast 19c
Prime Rib Roast 24c to 32c lb.
Swift Premium Regular 22c lb.
Puritan Sliced Bacon
Young Roasting
Chickens
L0ng Island Ducks . . . .
Veal Cutlet
Bread & Butter Pot
Roast
Loin Lamb Chops ; 55c Plate Corned Beef
Lamb Stew . . . . . .. 15c Rump Corned
35c lb.
38c lb. ,. 3
30c lb. - , :
36c lb. ' '
m
22c lb.
Rib Veal Chops . .
BeefLiver
'Legs’ofVeaI 12clb.
Shoulder Pot Roast . . . . 16c lb. l Brookfield Butter . . . . - 42c lb.
Sunlight Butter .. . . . . 43c lb.
28clb.
. . 120 lb.
Loin Veal Chops .. . . .. 32c lb.
Rumpsof Veal . . . . . . . . 22c lb.
CalvesLiver 40clb.
Beef......18ct020c ‘
I
l
“ASK ABE —‘ HE KNOWS”
ALL ABOUTTHE BEST PAINTS "AND WALL PAPERS.
(‘ALL AT COHEN’S WHERE YOU'LL »
ONLY FIND THE QUALITY KIND. _ --
HIGHEST GRADE PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS.
EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT ~
. NEVER DISAPPOINTS THE MOST PARTICULAR.
Norwalk Chronicler