L. FOR NORWALK.
ictrolas
Instruments
I: covers
- . ewriters
y Washers
Easy Payments.
l NNELLY’S
South Main Street
BUICK
I TOR CARS
izes and Fours
14 Models
i .iVEHRLE
and Service Station
rd Connecticut Aves.
Mass was a»: re
to erII: mum vouu
' CHOSEN
PICK NEW .
IAJY HALL
I Will Decide on
phy‘s Successor
v ' . 7133- 9.-—’1‘he Exe-
~ * ' .. of Tammany
" moon selected a
men
t ' '- r-f seven
. - - “:mend a. succes-
-. ‘. :‘2:rphy as chief
:-> ., : w guide the or-
3 new head is
is headed by
. \eteran leader of
. The other mem-
..:; Allen, leader of
' . '_:; James J.
:9 Seventh district
eder of the Six-
'? .‘ .55 Elizabeth M.
Z cf the Twelfth dis—
: . an. Forges. co-lead-
-:-l district. and Ern-
r'. co-leader of the
Mil report back to
‘ . v“::;mxttee next Wed-
:t‘. at 4 o'clock.
ALE TIRES
Are Now On Sale In Our
Automobile Department
amous because of their easy riding qualities
These well-known tires, f _ .
f their moderate price can now be se-
* heir long life—popular because 0
‘1‘,
s
s ”3‘
d in Bridgeport.
.t.L
31;: quantity.
RICE AND QUALITY
YALE TIRES
30 x 31,; Yale Fabric ....
30x35 ” 4P1yCord....$lL50 32x4 : ” v......‘....$22.00
30x3I/2 ” Senior........$l4-00 32x4l/z ” :........».;$28.00
32x3l/z ” Cord.........$16.00" 33x4'/z .........$30.00
31x4 ” ” '.........$18.75 34x4l/z ” .........$32.00 .
Other Sizes Propo ion
Amermanfiarm
“All'l‘hatls-
N e w Britain Pastor
Declares. She Glori-
fies Giddiness and
Flashy Clothes
NOT NEW
Was On Earth 2,500
Years Ago —— Many
Mothers Attend
Luncheon At Royal
James
Rev. Abel Alqulst, pastor of the
Lutheran Church. of New.Britain.
and one of the New Britain Kiwa-
nians who visited the Norwalk Kiw-
anis club at the Mother‘s Day lun-
cheon held at the Royal James inn
yesterday roundly scored the pres-
ent day ‘flapper’ as one who re-
garded ‘life as a. joke and who de-
rided the lady-like demeanor of our
mothers.‘ Rev. Alquist quoted from
the bible to demonstrate that the
‘flapper’ type. was fit a. new pro-
duct, but had been seen before
2500 years ago. He urged Kiwan-
ians to steer the girl along the
road of righteousness and to fight
against the bad tendcies of the day.
“Mother's Day," said Rev. Alquist.
“Certainly the heart of everyone of
us men is responsive to the word
‘mother.’ Once a London newspa-
per oifered a prize for the most
beautiful word in the English lang-
Surrogate James "A. Foley is still
mentioned as the most likely suc-
cessor to Murphy, and despite the
fact that he persisted today in at-
firming his determination not to ac-
cept. Leader Thomas F. Foley ex-
pressed the opinion that in the end
he would take over the leadership.
All those who think they have
claims to the leadership will, how-
ever, have their cases presented be-
fore the committee.
Surrogate First Choice
W'hlle the Surrogate has stated re-
peatedly that he does not want to
take the place, he has not said he
will not take it. There is now a
growing demand that if necessary
he be drafted against his wishes.
Conferences of leaders continued
all day yesterday and at the conclu-
sion Mr.Foley was as insistent as -
he has been since his name was
first proposed that he could not take
the leadership. -
Opposition to Olvany
While Judge George W. Oivany
has been put forward as the pos-
ible compromise with 'Foley out, it
developed today there is strong op-
position to him in the organization.
He could not be chosen without a
hard fight. the leaders said todaY.
and it is considered unlikely that he
would care to enter a partisan con-
test of that kind. If he were asked
by the organization he would ac-
cept, but it is understood he does not
care to get into a. battle for the
leadership.
VVIth Surrogate Foley out it will
be anybody's race. There are eight
or ten active candidates among the
district leaders. each insisting he is
'\ 'ith shipments arriving daily we are in position to supply any size in
Judge by These Prices
5 9.75’
i.
I
Direct Wire-its Our Starch-om Nor-vialk—Just
7 ' I? .
___.——-—
N ORW
MOTHERS’ DAY AT KlWANlS CLUB;
MINISTER DENOUNCES FLAPPER
CONSIDERED —— YALE TIRES ARE
THE BEST YOU CAN BUY
32 x 4 Yale Cord .
atalv Priced
wage and the prize was won by a
little girls who submitted the word
‘Mother.’ You owe much to your
mother. My mother died a few years
ago. but I still have her picture be-
fore me. I c‘ remember her “\in
her hours of rest sitting by the fire-
side reading the bible. I know
everyone of you men carry such a
picture in your mind unless you
still have the privilege of having
your mother still with you.
“When we think what the nation
owes to the mothers of Americansu
it is a. great debt, a debt we cannot
repay. W'hen we think back to the
childhood and remember the sor-
rows we brought to our mother we
feel sad; but when we think of the
happy moments when we were able
to do something or say something to
bring a ray of sunshine lnto~ mo-
ther’s life, it makes us joyful.
”John Johnson, of Minnesota.
made a great oration in the presence
of the President, famous senators,
and representatives. He was asked
if that day was the greatest in his
life. He replied "No, the day which
was the greatest day in my life was
the day in which I took my first pay
envelope home to my mother and
told her she need no longer take in
washing.
“Many of our ideals come from
mother and our hearts go out to
her. But the status of woman has
changed. Thank God for it. but is
it not dangerous? I think we are
progressing too fast in certain dir-
ections. I am sure that all of us
who think not merely drift, feel
« the New Britain
‘ DOINGS AND ACTIVITIES or
IWAN!
-_‘3 A-L_-A---‘-
vvv.vvvvvv-vvv'vvvv7"---
.S CLUB
I008? AND It’ll-D m A
BIGGER AND BITTER '1'
AND DO IT ALL TH! TIMI.
think she is a product of our day
and'has never been seen before?
She was on earth 2500 years ago."
At this Point. the speaker quoted
from the Bible. Continuing he
said: '
“The soul of womanhood is basis
of civilization. The future of civil-
ization is in the girls of todaY; the
children in the schools are the peo-
ple who, will shape the policies of
tomorrow. The- lady—like demeanor
of our mother is derided today by
the 'flapper’ who glorifies in gid-
diness and flashing clothes and who
takes life as a joke. Let us steer
the girl, like the boy, upon the path
of righteusness. Let us fight against
the tendencies of today."
As can be gained from the speak-
er's remarks, the Kiwanis club cele-
brated Mother's Day at the lunch-
eon. A‘ score of members brought
their wives, mothers and daughters
to the affair. These guests were
welcomed by President Arthur C.
Wheeler in fitting terms. 'As a. to-
ken of the day, carnations were
presented to each of the guests.
Not only was it Mothers' Day.
but it was also the visiting day for
Kiwanis club.
Three members of the latter organ-
ization were present and had charge
of the program. Tlhse members
were: Charles W. Hawkins_ pres-
ident of the club; Dr. \Veir and
Rev. Alquist. 'Mr. Hawkins expres-
sed his pleasure at being present
and then introduced Rev. Alquist as
the speaker of the day.
Among the women guests were:
Mrs. F. J. M'orrison. hirs. A. R. Aus-
tin, Mrs. Robert. XV. Post, Mrs. H.
W'. Gorham, Mrs. J. “2 Gorham.
Mrs. F. R. Starr, Mrs. Charles D.
Rogers, Lira. Stephen Dokus, Mrs.
Theodore 0. Olsen. Mrs. M. Stein-
berg, Mrs. Anthony Carbone. Mrs.
Gertrude E. McGregor. Josephine
ens. Mrs. W. R. Cartwright. Mrs.
Emma Bylngton‘. Mrs. E. 13. Don]-
ens. Belle Van Scoy. Mrs. Samuel
Greenstein, Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs.
F. L. Lamsen, Miss Helen '6me
Mrs. Christian Swartz, Mrs. A. F.
“Finchester, .Mrs. Gibson Smith.
Mrs. M. M. Henderson. Mrs. H. M.
Kent, Mrs. William P. Beers. Mrs.
Dayld Beers. Mrs. John D. Milne.
Mrs. Russell Frost Jr.. Miss Norma
MacLean, Mrs. E. EfGorham. Mrs.
A. D. Malkin. Mrs. Milton Elwood,
Mrs. Douglas Nash, Mary Marion
Taylor. Mrs. C. P. Frey. Mrs. Ro-
bert G. Mitchell.
Kiwan' N t
The Kiwanis club will lunch at
the Norwalk Country club next
week.
e e 'e ‘
The New Haven club will visit
the local club on that occasion.
O O C .,
On May 29, the Kiwanis club will
entertain the G. A. R. Judge John
Keogh has charge of the program.
0 0 0
the New Britain club. Charlie
Mintz has charge of arrangements.
President Arthur C. W'heeler an-
nounced that Frank I. Jones had
entered the matrimonial field_ln
Flordia.
‘ C O 0
President \‘i’hceier also told of the
granting of new charters to Law-
rence. Mass. and Concord, N. H.
3 O 0
John Glover was unable to be
present at the luncheon because had
to be in New Haven in conection
with X. M. C. A. work.
0 O 0 ’
John A. Lees, ct W'estport. was
ill at his home.
0 O O
Malian, Mrs. l“. '1‘. Brundage. Mrs.
this. There is an apparition on the
horizen called the ‘flapper.’ Do.you
the strong man for the leadership
and each trying to fix up his alli-
ances and bidding for support.
The organization appears to be
paying little attention to the Hylan-
Hearst combination in the delibera-
tions. The only influence exerted
by the Mayor apparently is nega-
tive. The leaders take the position
that Hylan's slap at Foley makes it
doubly incumbent on the latter to
accept rather than give rise to a
claim from City Hall that the Ma-
yor's word frightened Tammany in-
to dropping the Surrogate. Foley is
known to carry Gov. Smith's in-
dorsement.
YALE TIRES
$21.00
are stores, me.
ngdware and More” ' ' '
. -1 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Call Net-walk, 3190.
.
A. N. Paddock line. Y. M. Enrncs,
lurs. 1“. F. Scanlon, Mrs. J. B. Stov-
Msgnus Johnson caught by
(insets) “Ms” Johnson
"Not now,
to the a peals of his
Mrs. Jo nson who left W’ssbin
wrote him that “Farming is I
pending for him to
———Tr‘1 GOES TO AI—TI t
Curl Calvin.
MAGNUS JOHNSON TURNS DEAF EAR.
TO WIFE’S APPEAL TO RETURN TO FAR)
. .. .x
the cameraman down on the farm, on!
and Msgnus in his senate clothes.
Me. Later." 'lbat is Senator Megnus Johnson’s snows
wife back on the farm in Minnesotai
Two new
ed; Russell Frost in, and T. F. Ham
1
" u
to come home
with a severe case 0 homesicknus
t better than trying to play politics ii
Washington." He 12pm that too many important senate measures 31
e. .
ucation in Illinois. has been named
by President Coolidge to direct the
work. _ . ~
___.._.__———-
KEEP in touch with the classified
ads.
York
Heaters.
A
' 3 “users-It's“ ~
Agricultural development of Haiti
is being undertaken by the United
'tates and (‘arl C t;.n. {W’me
'state 511: :' '1‘ . .. ..
,‘ $13.98-
* L. GOLDEN
68 WW 8t.
.‘Lade In a... . fur why renal .
meat,‘ from the smallest cotton
to the largest anemone
.. maul-no.1 mo
’10:! ‘ Rest-1m
t
On May 28, Norwalkcrs will visit .
..
ilton. The latter was introduced
by Prosecutor Cramer C. Hegeman
who explained that Mr. I-lamiltosu
was the treasurer of the Peerele
Manufacturing company. Duncan
Frizzell introduced Mr. Frost Jr.
e e e _
The prize for the day was won by
Mrs. W. R. Cartwright.
needs of every family. the ;
laundry of today supplies ‘
every sanitary need from -
the roughest wash to the .
DRUG STORE
. f If
Just as the automobile has sup ‘ ~ 1
plied the transportation PLAISTED . .5
guests were introduc-
84 Washington St. So. Nor-walk
- ' ' ' ' finest finished fabrics. . 1,,
President Wheeler pulled a good . f’" g
gate on gzhriie gnu. :Id ire: Our Telephone is 790—call us L ..:
o e on at e ntz. d re- ‘ —— v
. and a representative will - ..
stopped I) 1 st da h . - ‘
wanted ti $.35“ vgliyonie claim; call and 811318111 0‘11 differ . ‘ 2;. f.
treat his wife better." cut services thatwecan of-
h“Ibtried to." replied Charlie, "but fer you. "
B . 1 . , .
1156333: 3:: 223.51 and I couldn t . 59 Washington Street .
e e e . , mlk Conn : '
Samuel Greenstein made a few . 80' N0 32“
remarks while waiting for the ice- Norwalk Steam Laundry 5;
cream to be served. 0. 3- “OWN. M‘ ;..
v . . 43 Day St. 80. Norwalk ‘ .
The attendance was ,small. . my .
9:;
‘ SEE MOORE 3 /
e . . e; ‘1 7 ’
New Chairs for Old . . SEE B 4 .
All the old furniture I- ”I" ,‘Devoe Velour Fimsh ‘ . ‘
fienecsoncawbemsge tags: . .
oou on w ' . ° -—
an"? :gmed ”a! Mugged _ Eyes Exammed _,
ossiysn permanentywit . . .
nize The Ideal Wall Paint Prescriptions Fillul
_‘ ./ Bring Your Eye Tumble. to M’ .
'slly mode to endure "
the ecufl' and tread 0‘ Iflfldlnl
heels on o 6°03; it] 3:313; W. . J M
very reason the gt ._ “ham . oor .
summons and All woouwuu , - e
In l e
but}. w... ma, 0. h... as. The Gorham Co. Keck" ”"18- WW '5? -
“-i-F'HK'W‘“ , South Norwalk -- ' i
ALBERT D. MORGAN .
C.
. fl."
‘ WALL
|\ugn...._.-.. v.-. ...
37 WALL STREET
“NORWALK”
The good-looking dress shoe for. men and
young men. As comfortable as it is good-
looking.’ Built on a comfortable, footfitting
last with plenty of room for the toes You
will get long service and much self-satisfaction
fromthis shoe.
In the new light tau color, dark brown. for.
dovan, or black. ,
Spgially priced at
, $6.00
ST.‘ SHOE STORE
uoawm, com onoor
.8 I 1'
(Ty/[7.7.1.
Fuur- l)( it'll Ce Hg: 3.."
.,\
n’a,“"/"'-v “many.“
5.-.}-.. ..
s.
'1'me
Fiat Din Wind: and Na‘ Moldavia: Carrier, W
’ Outstanding Beauty? Here’s a style ear
that catches the eye at once. Moderately priced
but built like an expensive. car. -More than 150 ' '
separate pieces of lumber are especially milled
- for the stalwart body-frame. “Cylinder walls are
h’oned to mirror-like finish. That guards against
y“.
(‘2‘!
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to.
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Norwalk Chronicler