HONOR TU
, svernor Smith and
Mayor Hylan Lead
*1 Huge Throngs 0f
Prominent Men
' 'EW‘ YORK. \pr‘. -"—\(w 1cm.
. 1 21.? honore'dl liurles l‘. )lurpln in
111 as it 11111 honored no other
vale citizen. Wli‘n it made his
era! an occasion for an outpour-
of silent mourners which chok—
the streets all the “31' from lhc
ily home at Stuyvesant Square
St- Patrick's ( ‘alherdral. :11 l-if-
th‘ Street and l'ifth A1enue. and
m the (‘al'neidrnl lo Calvary
!
t
I
meter} 11510de 11'.
:Egually 1(101'» n: in lhe e101 gestw Ll
(fitricts of the mist Fill" and in the
broader thorough: arts 01' 11ealth
Ind fashion 11pto11n Spectators puck—
(‘d e1c1'y ...re«t.lii'1ing i1.1:s :1; the
hearse passml 11‘;
In deference to liS prulilmtims
it had hem Li Iv'Iimin '11 in attempt
no unusual pomp in connm lion \1'1: h
1 .
the funeral sr-r11 L S. Bu: ll iS ma-ie;
'nOt the
sligharS: .liffoenre lo 1le
great mass of his fellow L-iziz-InS. ‘
All (1me5 Pay Tribute
They turnoi our for the simple
Cortex," as if it hurl lu- a pageant
of million nazniliezi‘ine Mingling:
'in the crop-1% lllltll ’ he Sven hank—
ers. stalesmcn. <lipIL1n111.S._iOg;inq.
elbows with plain, every-lay L'iti-»
Zens.
The fur neral Sf‘erC'S consist“!
solely 0" the 1 uniii'm inn-SS :1-nl “.
prayers for ilio db. 'I l 1% . macs “My
celebra ed l>1 lliSl' r'p John .1. I‘ll: .
Vrith the P. 1 l-‘rr. nL'is l‘_ll'.1:"1\ .
deacon and I‘ll” liIx. Lawrr-nr-I l-‘..
Hogan, who Ilul!l‘.llll$""‘_"'|l :33? liSl;
rites lo the rl:L'-I:1:Se-!. :I.S s‘-lh-i-".\rflll.‘
The 1201'. 'I'imm:1S J. (lurin 112:5 mas-
tor of 19‘!" ll'Ol‘i ‘
BARING lNDlCT ED
AS A POISONER
“'Hl'fl-I l‘l..\l.\'.'\‘. .\'. Y..
The “'cslch: Sier ( (>1 nu Grand Jury
yesterday :211'noon 1:1 11 :111 1.1:liel-.
ment with 1'. .1 .‘1' .le lzr- \\'illi:1m F.
Bleaklt‘y. - hr. _, inn 0 counts
against Flax-h." ' l‘»:1rin:'. of No.
sn Park _\1'L.nI;--, \1'lin is :ii‘x‘ihul of
giving: an>‘ll‘.~‘ ir: food to his wife
and “‘if‘i' (rump: l‘.’ r lllDlllllfrlFL and
other germs. 'i'ne counts in the in—
dictmenn l'lililZV‘ flaring “izh nt-
tempted ll?lll‘ii1‘l" in tin.- l'srst rlI-groe.
attempted ASS-1:11: in ll‘n‘ first dbzne
and with teiL.In?n'.;Sly poisonin': food.
Barinfwiil be nrrnirnmi lat-'r. when
his altornr'y “ill {l’l' mpt to gr? him
out on. bail.
Baring 11'aS lfrl inm t'.-'
by two deputy .Sl'rri;1's and was fol
Apr. '39..—
3
courtroomx
Iowrd by his atlrrr-‘y. ll-I .Sr‘rnied
selhpossessrrl. but lulm l::.S HTS an
the floor nn-l his lirr-Il L‘mwn. lie
and (‘.ll'l'll'd :1
»: 11'-~ni'in':
wore a blue FI‘I‘S-S .S';i:
soft grnr‘ hit. il- 11;;
spectacles l" '
man an-l ixzr -.
q 1;.
' 1. pole
lll‘lS-
(ache.
.
The - I‘m'uI‘. S.‘i'~l\‘ l i:"'lm‘.i!=e
Ferries: lmS mum, rz':I.>ne:.?i-' niLlS in
navigation in lZSA 1‘" 1'! any (fhrr
country in l?» \I nr'l.
Scientists ‘::.I..~
loetion an? 10'.
plants miz‘r'l i1.
food supply one
1.3 $113! en-
11. ml in: of
1‘1I 11"nr<l'.S
'1?
LET fancy turn to thought:
AMMANYCHIEF:
ivard University, and
i tion to' have EngineF V.
i which
lformerly “izli “’orL‘est-r
-i liglil League. Conlon
BATTLE FOR BREE
l
l
l
SPEECH FOR ~2‘REDS’ " .
Corliss. Lamont;
Corliss Lamont. senior in str—
son of .tho
noted New York banker, Thomas
W. Lamont. has gone over tho
heads of the vex-nine board of the
Harvard Un on in his determina-
Debs So-
cialist, and W. F0: ter. bom-
monistiispeak before the union. of
e is vice president, The
board vetoed the idea, but Lamont
mlnpolnted a committee to pen on
' 21b! Inflbility of
'GARDELLA MAY
BE SUSPENDED
Boston Twilight
League Ruling Ef-
fects Jocko “Conlon
and Former Eastern
Star
HOST“ .\'.
April 29.—(‘.'.:r. Gmwlr-llu
11ml PillSS
field in the Eastern League. and-
“Jueko” ('nnlon. former }'l:1r1:1rd
captain and llrzn'es intirlder, may
not play in (he Boslon Twilight
League lhis summer as originally
planned because of a ruling mmle by
the leuzue which burs those players
and others. GarLlelln. :Ln-l 1‘Onlon
are the (“‘0 best known plnim's af-
fected by the ruling". \1l1iL'h black—
lists rust-n 1\ ho conn-sl't \xit‘n two
leams.
Ai'cording lo the story emanating:
{10111 the fiendqnarlfirs of the. 'l'11'i-
first signml
with the Alulml \anslr-Ll 1mm) of the
Twilight l.x":'.-:ue and later Sixnml lo
inainlue tl.>.- .‘inshuu. N. ll., team of
H11- Cemrnl )luxsueliuseHS ('il'cuil.
Gardella. “ho is said to lune agreed
ln play. with Smith lioslon. ln-ler
suffered :1 (”mince of mind and
.S:;nu'l with l-'il«'l1hm'g of H10 saint-
Lix' 'zi:
'lII'iel :1;:ue fr -ll it. xiv-mil be unfair
1 NOTES
The regular oeakls flusembly will
he held in the high school auditor-
iun1 101]]01‘1‘0“ morning. NO special
piogram has been wronged-
D
In an inteniew with Principal
Philip A. Jacob in the high school
this morning Le stated that high
school will close on June 20 but
that the seniors will ,undoubtcdly
get out :1 week in advance. as is
'euslomary Classes will go on
their usual routine until the last
two or three days'before llio.
(Ilasin: dale. "th senior class day
exercises will most probably be held
(111 the evening of Monday, June
16th. The. date as originally set by
Principal Jacob called for the elass
dru- exerelses on June 17. Stanley
Jnselovsky, president of tho senlor
class. in conference with’ Principal
Jacob this morning asked that the
date he changed to the 16 and the
request was granted. Graduation
will take place on the evening of
\Vednesday June 18 and will be fol-
lowed by lho senior class promenade
in the Norwalk Armory Friday eve-
11in: June :0. Preparations are
now under way for Class day and
the prom.
.
A regular monthly met-"ling: of the
senior class will he held inmooms 27
and 23 next. Monday afternoon.
3 l t
t 0
Stanley Josolmskv. monster of
1110 senior class hook announces
that the your lmbks will ho,dislrl<
hnlml to tho students or the senior
class after the class rluy L‘err-monies.
Monday evening June, 16. The
books, whir-‘h are 'zilready in (he
hands of the printers, will be re-
mind by Manager .loselnvsky about
June 1?. They will cost about $4
or $5 each. They contain 154
page-S. the largest publication and
the biggest venture of any senior
class yot graduated in the Norwnlk
I'llth SCl‘lunl.
Stiliiel: of the
Noi‘Wulk High Solicml Allilelie As—
sneialiun. announces that prepara-
iions are now in full swing: for H10
Linnea “'liivli is in he hn'lLl under the
:luspiees 01' mo high school .-\..\. in
:he high selmol umliiui'ium Friday
(‘\'I‘lllllL‘:, .\l:11‘ ll, 'l‘iL'kels are .Snlliiil:
rapidly. Volk's Snviuly . Oi'thIsli'u
mil furnish {he music. '
O t 0
President Sum
'l'l'u- Senior prom rmnmlllee whirli
was 1'eL-milly nppniniml In: President
filunley Joselovskv or the senior
Mass is holding iis initial meellnz:
“ilh T‘reFidI-nl .TOSFlOVSk)’ in the
lllSle sehool lihmry this afternoon.
The members of the ('(‘unmiilm'I are:
I'lnlip \‘Vclile. chairman: Sum [Liar-
in.
final
l,
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 “11511111an Street.
South Non-walk
' “Where Is That New-n! ‘
Hey, Mother!”
"—o'herc's that new shirt
of' mine—can't find it. up
here." ‘ Tod groped through
the shirt. d’rawcr and grum-
bled.
"Why. Tod," mastered
mother. "that shirt is 1,11 the.
laundry. Just buying one
new shirt won't give you a.
whole supply, you know.”
“Huh 2" grunted Ted. But
mother’s remark was a ser-
man and he heeded it.
, He has a new supply Now,
some with collars and some
without.
$2, $3, $3.50, $4.
Some New Neckwear to
BIntch,
$1 and $1.5m
, Berkeley link-S.
$2.50, $3, $3.50.
.lnn. l-‘lnrv nt‘c l.!‘\1‘. Alrrl'll .lziz-kson. ,
Mnr- Vinesmi. Murmn'r: SL'ullr'y.
O O O
l-hii!m‘-in—«‘iiil 9' l'llizulimli l‘nlzm' nz‘ .
1
ll:.‘ .\'or11':1lk llixlr Si'linol plihlin‘n-
llnn. “l‘:('lll‘.” :llllli)llll('(S that the
nv\l issue of the svlmul Dillu'r “ill
romp forth in about two \x'er ks. Slit
i.S film-nay
l
making cwzvnshe preps-j
rniinns for rim llllfll (‘lliilvn “mph;
will he published in June. This will
he :1 sperm! numlyc-r sunnmn'i'zim:
:lll ll'w Fronts of ll'u' .St'usnn :1! the
high school.
In Huston fans to look forward to
action:
swing vermin 1-3;11e1's in
:3. mxglmul lhu- SV'HSUH only to he i
disappoint-"d when :l'm players
,mmptd lo ollwr (Iii-culls.
1+--__-_____________J
For Long
Service
The York .
for Steam Vapor and l
Water Heating
l'udcr conditions of the severest
the YORK performs as a master,
~l‘or the reason that it is dc- '
signed and built 111' experts in
heater consli uL lion.
Lot. your «lcnlcr tell you
about them
ABENDROTH BROTHERS
Port Chester . N. Y._
of next winters coal. Buy
it now! Our coal will not
deteriorate from storage.
There? economy in buying
FOURS and SIXES
I
Fix Dix WI: and Nah Sty-Mom“ Gaffer, 8-?! additional
Just Compare 1!. I That will soon prove how
far the Carriole excels. Note the body! Built by
master craftsmen, sheathed 1n all-metal panels, and
tastefully appointed. T [16 frame! It is hung low,
giving; a low content of graVity Without reducing
road clearance. T he carburetor! It owns two great
virtues. It is simple in design with only two adjust.-
ments. And it vaporizes gas completely.
Models range from $915 to $2190, f. o. 1). factor;
IS;—
S.
:[73 North Main S
Cle1 eland comm.~ ,-
1L. Benedict
ke xery '.
0
South Nowell; -
mnmuwmi'um»
W~I~
MW' ”
I’l'lw Mil l. Mlll.
llfln‘ll
ll V,
Cmboins and drapes
to beautify the home
—tie bands to match ruffle, very dainty and new, $2. pr.
bottom, $1. en.
T apcstfona cretonnes,
$1. yd.
{rimmed with lace edge, $1. pr.
and rose, $1. to $2.50 yd.
and gold, tans
and satins finished with soft glaze,
Glazed Chintz
50c to 75¢ y.cl
niturc slip covers, 59c yd.
. . . .Linen for furniture slip covers in stripes, 50 inch,
35c yd.
Marquisette in dots-bordered and with fancy fig-
".ircs, 3611]., 29c yd.
Third floor, center.
Couch hammocks
porch screens
A
justable cotton tufted mattress $25.
tress complete with chain and hooks ready to hang. $15.
Angle iron stands for couch hammocks in brown,
green and grey, $4. 50 es.
white—stripes, complete to hang,
$2.25 42 in., $2.50, 48 in., $2.50
Cliptwood porch shades,
and brown, complete to hang, 4 ft, $3. 50,5
6ft, $5.50, 7ft. $6.50, 8 ft. $7.50
Third floor, center.
Demonstration of
Wear-ever were
out Of their aluminum ware.
that should be of interest.
'ever” values for this week
‘ Tea kettle, S-qt. size, special, $2.95 \-
, Double holler, 2 qt. size, special, $1 .95 "
3 ,1; Lipped sauce pans, /_2 qt. size, special, 73:
' Special assortment includes stew pans, sauci pans,
and fry pans, all under the usual price. Your choice while
they last, 50c w, '
1
.4.1‘.-._... .-_'.. (5:96.111
if
‘3 .
Fourth floor, rear.
.DI-
Refrigerators
V1 special $19.50
,3; Genuine Leonard refrigerators With hard 176021 East
:--oak' finish, solidly built with 6 walls of insulation. 60
lb top icer. Large food chamber, 133(17le inches
whitePenatmelled with- 0 wire shelves.
, rac ica 512:: for. average family. 8 ecial, $19.50
' Full new__ assortment of refrigeratoijéa ready fox: youi
n'sp'ection. 1,, «2; Sr 1:.- 33. -
" _ “Wayne” garment bags
:7“ to keep moths out . ' g
- Business suit or fur set size,$l.25
(
“‘3; Brass suitgr gogn bags, $1.50 “
’ vercoa ags, 1.75. Ulster or fur coa
(3 “Wayne” cedar paper chest, $3.50 tbags,$2.
1* Cedar and napthaline 111151320: pkg. ‘3”
Moth proof tar bags,
_1' ‘coat, §5c 15w
{\Fonrlh Margy.
Special size 'for suif, overcoat,
£5“ Sewn-hum
'A p: l
5" Ruffled voile curtains edged ruffle with pink or blue
Bungalow net panels, splendid for wear—fringed on’
50 inches Wide—Oriental
:olorings—flne for COVCrll‘lf’ pillows and couch coverS'
Flat novelty musiln curtaink—hemstitched band
Sunfast silks both plain and duplex in greens, blues:
{1' affeta cloth, 36 inch in blues and tans, fine for fur-
n
Couch hammcks, upholstered in heavy canvas
stripes m blues and tans and green—upholstered back ad-
Khaki upholstered back with mixture cotton mat-
Ready-made awnings in green and white—tan and
30 in., $2., 36 in.,
of quality5 in green
ft, $4.50,
'An expert from the factory Will be here all week to
'give instructions to show every one how to get the most
She will ”give special original menus and recipes
Here are some special “Wear-
in:
THE ROWLAND DRY (1000‘s (:0. *
\IF,‘
In.
HEY’VE FINALLY ARRn
THE POWDER BLUE SHii
HEARD so MUCH ABOL l \I . ,3
YOU LL AGREE THEY’RE TR: .1121
IN SHIRTS Y 0U vE BEE\ LOl >111.
$2.15
Rogers and S .61 em
NORWALK TWO Stores. N), NURW};
l
LOVE TIME IS RING TIME.
Men—we just want to say: 131:". 1"»‘15':
heart Of yours is expecting "31.? 71;”—
she’s all excited wondering 12'. :1 '.~:f::";
it'll be—give her a good one—221.}. i: a
Benedict ring—it's a good i:t'.';~
We’d like to Show you hmx' "i-g-
mountings Show Off a ”pCl‘fLL'i”
Robert A. Benedic
- - - JEW'ELER AND GIFT SHOP - - -
Every Day Is Someonc's
22 WALL STREET
Birlhday—LL-
NOT-1W}. Hi. 0
PRUDENT PEOPLE PROVIDE ,.
PLANT PROTECTIOX ‘
It pays to purchase a. good supply of inseciici-i .5 <»
ra1ages of bu gs
Arsenate of Lead in powder and 13.1ch 10I mS
Green,
«.1
’7', .
Q,
.i .1
1‘:>'_‘."'. ::
"Black Lea! 40” \‘icotine Sulphur. 'j .. L7 “"3"
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS
THE BEST VARIETIES OF SEED POTATOES.
BROWER & MALONE FEED CL)
arm
‘8 MAIN \‘ol'iWALK- "
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Good. Cheer Within" ‘
A ”see b In! For Exollanoo
5:; MuenIPosh-mumforflomw
BATIK!!! FOR PARTIEI
'nnmonr sum-030 con
Music Every Evening—6: so to 9: 00
5;
, WANTED AT ONCE
SALESLADWERPERIENGE NOT NECESSARY-
, _ MARK-OFF SHOE STORES
' 42 50. mm arm-r
SOUTH NORWAIIK
Norwalk Chronicler