‘..
IUILD WITH!
BUILD FOR NORWALK.
.munm was: am To .
Inna rouse
I
- — v -M';-
i
Victrolas
Musical Instruments
Hoovers
Typewriters
Easy Washers
Sold on Easy Payments.
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South m an.»
Paul M. Barrows, Head
of County Farm Bu-
reau Gives Interest-
ing , Talk 'to Kiwan-
Ians _ *
GOES BA'CK
Declares That in 1880
80 Per Cent of Prod-
ucts Came from
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
I
Sizes and Pours
.. m... ... w-l—s—ufinh
14 Hodelz
J H. WEHRLE
Sales and Service Station
West and Connecticut Aves.
Farm — Today 3 9
Per Cent
Norwalk 6. A. R. veterans are to
be the guests or the Nor-walk Ki-
wanis club at the luncheon to be
held May 29 at the Norwalk Goun-
try club. A vote to this elect was
taken at the meeting of the direcr
tors of the Kiwanis organiattlon
held yesterday.
President Wheeler announced the
snare aflalr had been turned over to
a. committee consisting of Judge
John Keogh. John D. Milne. Charles
Blmond. George I". Betta and curl!—
tian sir-arts. ~
Last year the Kiwanis club enter-
tained the G. A. R. veterans and had
a splendid turnout. The luncheon
was one of the most successful in
the history of the organization.
The speaker at yesterday's lunch-
\
New York Markets
[43 Washington Street
South Nprwalk
Phone 3213
eon was Paul M. Barrows. president
55 Main Street
7. 'Norwalk
, Phone 2828
Again we call your attention to our week-end
specials in prime meats. We gave the public a
real treat in bargains last week and we again
take the lead this week in unusually attractive
prices. Don’t fail to take advantage of our high
quality meats at bottom
Very Fancy Choice
Native Veal Specials
Legs of Veal
Veal Cutlets . . . . . . .
Loin Veal Chops . . .
Rib Veal Chops . . . .
Solid Veal for Stew
Breast of Veal . . . .
GENUINE SPRING?
LAMB SPECIALS
Legs of Spring
Lamb 33c
Shoulder Spring Lamb
(limited supply) . 16c
Rib Lamb Chops 40c
Lamb Stew . . . . 1295c
JERSEY PORK
SPECIALS '
Lean Fresh Pork. ,
Roast ,._. .... 20¢
Lean Fresh
Shoulders . . . ._ 12%c
Lean Fresh Hams . 22¢
Pork Chops, fresh cut 200
Home Made Sausage,”
Lean Smoked
Shoulders ......... 13¢
Small Puritan Hams 22:
Honey Hams .-. . . . 256
Large Smoked Hams m
$.71”??le 'l!‘ 7‘ Tim \'
WNWW‘W mats-rand .HWMH l“
Shoulder of Veal to Roast
Rump of Veal Roast .
E PRIME BEEF
prices.
I l + “N o
SAYS . FARMERS BY COMBINING ‘
ARE crmuc non. JUSTICE
V forehead.
' than
Rw
o! the Fairneld County Farm Bu-
reau. and owner of the Large May-
apple farm in High Ridge. Siam—
ford. His subject was “Present Day
Problem of the Farmer."
The program was arranged for by
a committee consisting 0! William
R. Cartwright. Thomas hiacLean
and Charles \Vimpheimer. Mr. Cart-
wright acted as temporary chair.
man and introduced the speaker.
" Iii-opening his tail: Mr. Barrow
took hi9 listeners back to lSSu when
he said 80 per cent of the values
produced in this country was from
(arm products; today manufacturing
produces 71 per cent and farming
the other 39 per cent.
"The farmer is the least organized
group in the country at the present
time." said Mr. Barrow. "I remem-
ber four years ago when a group
ot Brooklyn people went to’Idaho to
farm. Two years later. only two or
the group were left. the others had
gone back to the city. California
rhea the only successful back to the
farm movement. This state has ir-
rigated a. section known as Delhi
and has subsidized its people to farm
this land by loaning them a certain
amount of money for implements.
This has been very successful.
"The problems of. the former of
northern Connecticut are many.
Take my own case in raising apples.
When our forefathers raised apples.
there was no necessity of spraying.
Today a farmer must nearly be a
chemist to produce good fruit
through the spraying process." _
From this subject. Mr. Barrows
:th
ll
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. llillf.‘;’.‘""'.',l m: in!
almlzw
:35“. ..I..
CHAPTER ICV
"Sit down, Fred." Lina pushed
‘ him into the divan. She nodded to-
ward the door Tinkler had just
closed. “Isn't he a. perfect silly?
Just a child. Love: me to distrac-
tion and all that". Her smile dia-
sclvcd into a. laugh that was like
a tinkle of a. spoon in a very thin
glass.
"What are you so cross about?"
He {lung down her hand. which
she had placed conssirxgiy on his
"Haven't you any more sense
to call me at home? 02
course my wi!e had to answer the
phone, and of course she had to
12c
15c
20c
35c
30c
24c
24c
14c
eases-sees
SPECIALS
Sirloin Steak . . .. 34c
Round Steak ......-.-... 30c
Shoulder Steak ....... . 16c
Shoulder Pot Roast .. 15c
B.and B. PotRoast . 22c
Prime Rib Roast . 30c
Prime Rib Roast
(Boned & Rolled) 28c
Fresh Chopped Beef 15c
Sticking Pieces
”Potnoast 18c
Bonehssfiump
ComedBeefemfic
PlateCornedBeef..8c
VeryancyRoasfing ‘
VegyFMFOWl . 36C
l
i
l
x
l
l
l
Beef Liver We... 12:
Young Hen Turkoi’S‘flC
:ask me who you were."
11mm"
. "You're going to tell her the
' truth next time ; call'." she smiled.
"There isn‘t going to be any
' next 21:129."
1 1y doe-p.
; cm e . aggravated him.
"This can‘t go on. Lina." He
' Fausevl. “it can't! It can't:"
He stole a look at her. What
Ehe saw “as a, face as expression-
; less as china.
stroked his am.
i have roarrd
gl don't know Why I feel the Way
‘I do about you.
l Wards France.
‘ I should enjoy being swallowed alive
“'\K’hat did you tell her?" She
‘1': ’ : concerned
"I lied. But it'll be the 19.3!
Ills voice was tragical-
She did not speak. and her all-
"Don‘t you love me any?"
"Not any?"
He Jumped up. He would like to
"SCH" but all he did
... his head.
I suppose I’ll
She
"91» get over it.
I don't want to.
Billy and the Billy Gena: Regi-
men: were on the ocean speeding to-
There was seldom a. time of day
or night that they did not 5;. the
periscope or a submarine or hear the
shots from the armed vessels that
were escorting them.
One day in particular stood out in
Billy's mind. and that was the day
a submarine sneaked up so close
that when our boats shot at it. the
shot missed the deck at the vessel
Billy was on. It was so close that it
sent up a spray in the air and when
it came down it drenched everyhlng
and everybody on deck.
“Gee I wish I was on shore: I
can‘ say I enjoy this kind 0! war.
tare. I'll take my chances on land
any day, but no water tor me.” The
walking is not good. and only a fish
could reach shore. the distance we
are from land. And there are two
other things I don't care to think
about. One is that i! we are shot
and blown up, Lanai! come down in
hash and it won't be good hash.
either—there will be too many hairs
in it. And the other is I don't'think
byabigseamonstu-ornibbledst
by the little ones. who miyht take
a bite out or me here and there i!
I was too large to swallow whole.
Yea, I oertainiy wish I had stayed
at homer-with Jamie and not gone
to war. As for Nannie. my dear.
sweet lttle wile. she will cry her
eyes am until my return. I do hope
the old crew I sent to he: with a
memage telling her where I was
going won‘t forget to deii‘rer it:
I certainly intended to sneak out of
can some night and go home anda
tell her 1 was going to war. and for
h- uhulcull...‘ ..: ll; .liu. ’.l- .4
BY FRANCES TDEGO
IILLYWWJfi
went on to tell how the miners all
over the country “were organising in
order to gain a voice in the making
of. laws advantageous to them.
‘The war made farmers prosper-
ous tor the time belnc.” said the
speaker. "Then the bottom dropped
out of everything. The people in
x the east don't realise the mama.
’0: those in the west is: the past
two years.
“As the result of the farmers tak-
ing only what their products would
bring. it started them thinking.
They banded together. They form-
ed amociaiions which disposed of
their products cutting out much or
the middlemsn'e profit. Home or
these a-oclstiona were unsuccess-
ful. but many woceeded. Then there
is the buying associations which
five money by quantity buying.
For instance the Fairfleld County
Farm Bureau association bought
two oar-loads of. seed potatoes tram
Maine last fall. The association
purchased fertilizer and fired four
to live dollars a. ton on it. The far-
mer is being aided by farm bureaus.
An instance or thisoame out the
other day when the government an.
nounced the cod iver oil was a cure
for weak chicken legs."
"\‘Vhen the co-operative spools.-
tiona worked out successfully. the
farmers went further and organized
a national association taking the
i'arm bureau system as worked out
in Pennsylvania ten years ago as a
nucleus. A short time go when wu
proposed to Lax potash one of the
chemlcale used in fertiliser the far-
mer was able toAprevent the tax go-
ing into eifeet through this central
organisation."
At this point the speaker spoke
of nitrate of soda. most or which
comes from Chile and which costs
$60 a ton here, He spoke of the
DOINGS AND ACTIVITIES or. ‘
ALK ‘KIWANIS CLUB
as soon as e. Ks said the
farmers rather favored Henry. Ford
because ’he was independent and
"wouldn't care upon whose toes he
stepped." '
Kiwanis Notes
Noticed 3m Taylor who tells the
’orld he is a farmer paid particular
y’a‘itention ”to the speaker. The talk
was right along Bill's line.
Arthur \Vheeler looked relieved
when he turned the gravel over to
”Bill" Cartwright. It’s quite a job
to keep the boys in order sometimes.
isn't it. Mr. Preddent
The attendance wasn't anythina
like it should he. About M were
present at the luncheon.
Brother Poet, of Westpert. who
has been wintering in the south
stuck his head in the doorway of
or labels.
0:; May is the club will start
luncheon at the Norwalk Country
Club.
The next meeting will be Hother'e
Day and every member is expected
to bring his mother. wile. sister or
sweetheart to the session.
The prise (or the day was won
by Charles D. Rogers.
Her. and Mrs. Brae-t r. Me-
Gregor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Mint: attended the reception to
the Kiwanis governor as well as the
inter-club meet held in Springfield.
Mass. Kiwanian Minis gave a good.
report 0! the meeting particularly
mentioning the national Kiwanis
had grown until it now has 1.!“
clubs and 56.760 members. lie men-
tioned the fact he had attended the
Kiwanis show in Springfield in
which the daughter of Fred Lennon
took a prominent part. '
Ll ”°"
.-.-' A‘A-AA‘
enooas ans small oft"?
me no I? am. run was. _
W !
SEE BE’l‘l‘ER
Eyes Examined
I Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your he Trouble to One
Who is Skilled Is Your Wants.
William J. Moore
omnu‘rmsr
Koala Bldg. Washington St.
Booth Nor-walk
Norwalk Steam
43 Day It. Is.
the sun-parlor to our "hello" be-
!ore the meeting ended.
Jim Wood in Ipending a few days
in Allaniio City.
0! all the absentees only one
turned in an excuse. lie was Arthur
Paddock. This is what he said. ."I
am on my way to Monmuk. L. 1..
where there ain‘t no traffic police-
men.”
The text tor the day. President
Wheeler said. applied only to those
Who were not present at the lunch-
run.
This is the text: "The reason many
men are u' atistied is because they
are moumi ihe opportunith of
yesterday instead of embracing the
opportunities of today."
The Board of Directors elected
two new members: ‘1‘. F. Hamilton.
0! the Fearless Manufacturing Com.
pany :and Russell Frost, Jr.
The classification of William 1%.}
Muscle Shoals' project sari?" ”‘9
farmer hoped it would be developed
“mm
If:
r 34'.” l; ,.( 4 v
‘1. l-gmllilllg
Ll l‘é
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t’ :-
You're nothing but a big cowardly
baby."
Her; words smartsd. Her eon-
:ession 0! love, unwelcome as it
was to him, had been balm for his
ego. Now she was smashing the
pretty castles in Spain she had
given him.
"Like a. dammed tool I paid for
that dress or your. at Madame
Louise's with a check, and my wife
found it. And that isn't all. I still
gel some to pay on that other
ninth".
“Well. when a man is so care-
less as to leave such evidence
around, he ought to be caught."
"You are comforting," he re-
marked sarcastically.
Silently ihey.sat.
was evident,
Ber indlfference surprised him.
He had held a tinseled idea, that
she would fly into a rage when he
told he:- that all was over. He had
expected her to fly into his arms
my! cry, like me heroines in the
wary-books. “i can't give you up:
I can't give you up!" This calm
boredom of hers grated upon his
nerves.
He picked up“ his hat and started
slowly to the door. No word came
from her. He paused at the door
and looked at her inouiringly.
"This must be goodbye." Ell
voice was low and affectedly dra-
mstlc.
"th I'll see you some time," she
responded. with a little smile.
He opened the door and strode
heat-Hy out. wondering what had
made her say that.
(To be continued.)
Her boredom
they were going on shipboard!
“Well. 1 am here and must make
the best of it. I guess I can stand it
like a man if these fine tellowa can
look cheerful and keep up their
courage when they are leaving
home, family. iriends and sweet-
hearts behind. There is one thing i
am going to like about it anyway
and that is the excitement. with
something doing every minute.
"Hark: I hear a terrible busting
overhead like millions and millions
of bees. But I cannot see a thing.
and the sky is as bright as on. with
the moon silverint Wint- Ha-
has the soldiers have heard it also
and are running for their field 81!?
see.”
‘ (Tomorrow the soldiers In 1nd.)
M
73281810310 “was:
m commie-ed Air Uta-83°
Among the latest of the .9 alled
national monuments is Wye??-
meaning Deserted Valley. vnw. 3‘”
inglntodecey; andbeing .
byreuseeekesshedorstbew
mentmedeomaotthe pro-
perty Ir ’88.? “0. like
PL‘AISTED
DRUG STORE
‘— i
a
59 Washingto' ‘ I: Street
80. Nor-walk, Conn. %
G. P. ”DUI/1‘03. Prop.
1
Cartwright has been changed from
building and loan to manufacturer
I
iions. as far back as 1775. the exis-
tence of ruins upon the route tract-d ,
by him along the Dolores River in
the crumbling atructors had disap- w, who ,3 not
Colorado. .
peered long Before that time.“
a
tee.
town.”
The ancient dwellers 01' for some patients, who
lne they're sick.
Self-Proscrrsmn First
(Dos Angelo! limes) ' i
There's a certain Hollywood doc-
abox'e prescribing
only imag-
some remedy he
a
New Chairs for Old
All the.“ W h I“
Ineeeemhenedue
aee—yeudeeneed M i
caste pm
easilyeedmeaeeily with
i
l
.. ”my--. “mamas“...
l
E
a
when a pretty zuzovlo widow came
to him with s. vague complaint. he
was right on the 10?».
"liar dear." he murmured. you are
slightly morbid. You should look
The “Morning C1111) 0f ,Nol-Walkn _.
“How did you ever get to see so many of our members so quickly?” the execu-
tlve of a womens’ organization recently asked the leader of all-important commit.
doctor in alarm. "
that. a. donor. prescribes
but he doesn‘t take it."
"Why. doctor."
"My dear lady."
“Why I just talked with them at Piggly Wiggly. Almost all of us do our grocery,
and fruit buying here each morning. Two of the members whom I missed this morn-
ing I met here this afternoon by appointment because it’s so central. I’m telephoning
from Piggly Wiggly now.‘ Yes it’s the most likely place to find one's friends clown
“Very wellJ’ll meet you here tomorrow as we come up from the train. Yes. it is
just as pleasant as 3 Morning Cluband everyone seems equally welcome.
the Piggly Wiggly men tell us thatit is our store, so we feel perfectly free to meet
here whenever it suits our plans.”
In fact
Many church societies, social and philanthropic organizations make use of our
show window and lobby for cake sales and for display purposes. There is no obliga-
tion or expense, neither is our merchandise priced higher, as the sample prices be-
low will easily prove. Piggly Wiggly desires to be of more service to the commun-
ity than by merely carrying out the functions of a good grocery store. That is why
we really enjoy being referred to as the Morning Club of Norwalk.
YUBAN OR
MAXWELL HOUSE
BROOKFIELD or SUNLIGHT
FINEST CREAMEBY
'SPERRY & BARNES
ROLLED BONELESS
‘1 .
KaArrs FINEST
LOAF cnpssn
FULL CREAM
JUNE DAISY CHEESE, lb.
corral-1W 41c
HAMS .27c
PM, 33c
29c
— BUTTER ’*
Baooxrinnn STRICTLY
FRESH noon
ARBUCKLE BREAKFAST
COFFEE .
SWIFT’S PRElgiIUM
BACON ’
SW’IFT’S PURE
LEAF LARD,
1 ram rant-r
nrvman
nonsense
42c
33c
Dozen
=aozoa1a a“ 14‘ xsnaooo's pkg 7&0 truism sausage
In consume . cant yum a,
swam"- ‘ram ara?"....1olc Lam... we so; an
m’nn. 2211193 xsnaoo's m 96 Weldertl‘seeyfloldesmgm/
conversant...“ cases or ' 2“!!th 20cc. '7“
urns Classic wasar pkg.21c smrrsss- can 15°
I
2 mt m ‘5'""000.
MN" OlL‘
m om moan) mums
Pint can .....,......-.......,.. 21c
Qnsrtcsn ..r,.<.,.............,_. 51c
-m‘
95o
r'QCOCODD
(
1111: men seam no
Mean..........22eperpsnnd
panacea ..........21cperpeum
segue-ea; - _
imagines they'd m. to lake. benco. sham you. and mum salsa»;
beamed {Ii
woman. “is-—ls this a prom
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Norwalk Chronicler