N The HatchEéBailey Company
somsmor‘tm. last toner incisor:
‘ down carpets, fill cracks and paint old floors" that
'never were intended to be exposed or finished for‘ wear;
Hardwood floors are never discarded, but give lasting
Vibeaunty and service. That is why nd’one ever regrets'the , '
layirlg of hardwood floors in their home.
7' Our Oak Flooring is accurately manufactured, uniformly
. graded and produced from oak thoroughly seasoned. ‘First
cost no more than a carpet and lasts a. lifetime.
LUMBER & MILLWQRK
.r A"." a .
paSels
22o-
. -'. Ien‘r‘tfifl-‘tufin‘ L-‘Jituil >: b. .
tze’s Tuesday
Schul
Lamb Stew . . . . 15¢ lb.
Stewing Veal . . . 18c lb.
Shanks Veal . . . . . 1_4c lb.
Rib Veal Chops . 30c lb.
RumpsVeal 22clb.
HamburgSteak 20clb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk.
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk
Westport Georgetown Darlen Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
Gift
That _
Lasts
Forever— =
A CEDAR CHEST
A Special Sale All This Week. éSpecial Prices and
Special Terms.
531.00 Brings One to Your Home.
somely furnis
rented. butlers and maids included.
a temporary residence.
o
f th lower iloors of '“Everybody's' millionaire Inansion.
A view 0 e is a three story building.
Anybody can live in a millionaire's mansion in Boston for an hm
idi the want to ay for the privilege.
. day or . wiggling: oneyof the mogt exclusive streets of the l\‘
England capital, until recently occu led by a millionaire. is now be.
Aha:
or weddings. teas. luncheons 01- L
WEDLOCKED
By L313.
C. LANE.
(‘li‘l'Ti—IR I.
Lurn, l{ln'.:slt)ll and :oh Daylir
wr-ro luniriwl in the. dingy, smelly
office of a, justice of the peace a lit-
‘lo after noon on n sultry day. in
August. A fly (ironed around the
ui‘fit‘c and ‘finally came to momen-
Angevine Furniture Co.
was. " -‘ ~
fluent“ if Shoes
Buy chilc rcn‘s shoes that will satisfy «you in service,
style and fit. Educators have a reputation for
long wear that is unequalled.
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to adult sizes.
Priced from $3QQ 1‘0 $6=OQ
é
’CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
1}:
kt;
.-
m.
r . r
81 Washincton St. South Norwaik
::—STORIC OPEN SATURDAY liVEXlNGS—z:
' ‘ ' fury". PP".,‘"‘4 : r,.- ~ . y.“ _ .,. '
BOXING ADONIS’ vmsr EFEAT COMES
WITH KAYO BY CUPID; WEDDING BARRED
fl
1
Ruth McDermott‘ and Tom Kirby.
Tom Kirby. 19-year—old Roxbury.
Haas", Adonis, who is the national
nmateur lightheavyweight cham-
has 11%»: “counted out." . ~ - «-
honours, ,, hewontherlgbt "0 ‘
regent-it unlinked States-in McDernnztt
. . -' m- at :the 1924 and this also says "they -.»ean’t be /_
. , peed all; granted for two'yeara, natikljuth‘
tnry rest. on the bald hvnd of the
pvrz-‘Dil‘llig official. lending him to
make a. savage subconscious swipe
at the top of his head just as he
was uttering “. until death do
us part. . ." causing Bob to smile
and the nervously tense Lurn. to
shiver.
Half an hour later Mrs. Robert B.
Dnyiir sat opposite her husband at
a table in a restaurant frowning.
with the syncopations of an orches-
tra and the clutter of dishes ringing
in her ears. The frown was not en~
tirely due to her headache.
"0h, Bob. I wish now we had had
a quiet. homo wedding or at least
been married by a minister."
She loolcrcl donn at the wedding
ring upon her finger. as if doubtful
if it were. real.
\Vhy. “hat's the matter. dear?"
' “Oh. it doesn‘t seem as if we are
married. That horrible old man with
tobacco in his whiskers. and those
ugly looking men “he were the wit-
nesses-—ugh! I was afrai I was
going to faint."
lie laid down his cigarette and
sought to take one of her hands.
““‘hy. honey. I’m sorry. But it
would have. been Just as much of a
nervous strain if it had been per-
formed by a minister." he paused.
"All the elaborate ceremony that
usually accompanies marriage is
nonsense any way. That's what I
wanted to avoid."
"Rob, 1 wish you wouldn't say
that 1' . . There Just doesn‘t. seem
to he as much of a. bond as when
The German police dog had just
pulled u. man's shoe from out the
hollow tree.
"Gott in Iiimmcl!" exclaimed the
officer who had been leaning against
the tree. ”if there isn't a. man in
this tree, and I have been leaning
against it all the lime!"
"Bring him out. Sharla!"
the dog’s caretaker.
Knowing there was no use to re-
sist the dog. the man in the tree
came out.
“My master!" exclaimed Billy.
"Now he will be shot or taken pris-
oner and tortured in an effort to
called
' make him reveal the secrets or the
Allies."
"Bind the fellow and then let the
dog loose to hunt for more men.
There may lie several hiding near
here‘for all we know." command-
ed the officer.
Bang! went a. plsto and that Ger-
man officer lay dead. while a. quick
thrust by the bayonet killed the
keeper of the dog which at that mo-
ment had seen Billy and gone bound-
ing after him.
Billy saw him coming and was up
and preptired for himpAnd the dog.
police dog though he was. Was not
used to fighting goats. So he had'the
surprise or his life when. instead of
grabbing the goat by the throat. he
found himself flying up in the air
with.a. broken spine. from which in-
jury he died in ‘a short time.
"Billy! Biliyi My brave old Billy!
You have saved my life n'eecond
time. But now go home or you will
be killed. Besides, if you stay. you
will surely give me away. as you are
too big to hide." And he put his
arms around Billy's nick and hug-
ged him tight. ,
~.Tearing a. sheet out of his note-
book. Billy's masterwrote a. short
note to his sweetheal’t. telling her
how Billy 'hnd saved‘his life, and
.that he was now across No Man's
‘Land and‘about to enter the Ger.
men’s underground fortifications.
Which‘he had round were just behind
a . 5 " , -.
announced. Ruth’llm' ,vtbe trenches that need tho!o"ot the
"l‘he handcuffs will begin to tight-
Y FRANCSS T0560 Monrsouenv
ILLYWHIJ‘KERJ‘
'manager or the club.
Allies. " , p g _
~.“Putting'this note in Billy's kit.“he
lute ohm gaining}: m the num‘to
one: a: th-
tlit re. are «trcorntlons and music and
bridesmaids."
She stared wistfully into space.
“i know. door. that you would
have liked to have had a big affair.
All girls like .it. it gives them an
opportunity to be leading woman in
a dramatic play. lot I thought this
way “his all right with ‘you—why,
you agreed with when I first
mcrtioncd it.”
“I Just did it to please, you."
He did not reply. They ate in
silence for several minutes.
"Dear." he suddenly spoke up. "I
can't be away from the office very
long. I have a lot of work to do
bt’fOi'e I can get away."
She looked at him i etfully.
"Oh. Bob! Our we ding day. and
the bride has to go to her new home
alone."
"I told you this morning. dear.
that I couldn't get away this after-
noon."
"l know. but it seems so unreal."
He laughed. "Oh. you'll realise
soon enough that you‘re married.
on--" ‘
"More of your hateful philosophy.
Aren't you going to stop talking
about marriage being bondage and
all that sort of thing new that you‘re
married '.’"
Ho idly sipped at hln' gloss
water. and as he not it down r0 led
With n. smile: “My getting ma ried
makes it bondage no less—but it's
such a delightful bondage."
His effort to make her smile was
fruitless. She continued to atudy
the ring on her ringer. He watched
her puzzledly as she frowned. That
frown impressed itself on his mem-
ory. "It pricked his contentment for
many a day.
(To be continued.)'
at
S."
lib
whom he was engaged. “And now.
llilly. old comrade. cut sticks for
our Red Cross Hospital and deliver
my note!" vfi
Iiilly started off as if he were
going straight to the Allies' lines to
deliver the note. but he only started.
to make his master think that he
was going. In his heart he had no
idea of leaving his master alone
among the Germans. He kept on
turning back to see if his master was
still watching him. At last he was
getting so far out in N. Man‘s Land
that he was afraid of being seen. so
he iy down in a. good place Where he
could look back and see when his
master stopped watching his pro-
gress. As he watched he saw the
Captain dodge into the inky black-
nes behind.
"I must. hustle back or I shall
lose him if he keeps up that salt."
(Aren't you glad Billy is not go-
ing to desert his master?)
MOTOR CAMPING
One of‘ the best organizations
looking toward bringing about I
better co-operation between camp'—
ers. camp site authorities and all
others concerned with MOTOR
CAMPING is The National Recrea-
tion Club. successor to the National
Recreation‘ Society, Inc.. established
in 1917. One of the commendable
objects of this organization is "an
automobile camp site every twenty-
ilve miles" along every main high-
way in the country. '
According to Walter H. Woods.
with head-
tquarters at 765 Boylaton Street. Boa-
on: . .
"The purpose or the National
Recreation Club is to provide comp
sites for motor campers. not ordin-
ary camp sites but. spots that have
been carefully chosen for some par-
ticularly desirable fitribute. such an
elevation. view, water, (to: drinking
and bathing.) grow. and b. forth."
The memo?! that has been fellow-
ed in selecting the camps has boon
to select the ‘
local'chnsn‘ . her dream, mereeoor some
reliable person ‘ A A
Unprecedented D e _-.
kcrs' platform, which in itself will
‘rub their eyes.
I6
.1... noun consult‘ o... 5
. mand fer Accommo-
dations by Neivspa-
per Men at Madison
Square Garden
.
NEW YORK. Juno 2.——Only two
events in history. the -Versaillea
Peace Conference and the Washing-
ton Disarmament Conference. have
attracted so many representatives
of the press as have applied for ac»
commendation at the Democratic Na~
tionai Convention in this city this
month. ‘
Not only has there. been an un-
precedented demand for facilities
for working newapapcrmen but. ac-
cbrdlng to those responsible for
eouipping Madison Square Garden
for this important phase, of the
party conclnvc. the expected number
0: requests from publishers and
editors for seats in the visitors‘ gai-
lcnes has been exceeded by hun-
dreds. ' ‘
James D. Preston. veteran super-
intendent of the United States Senate
more gallery at “Washington and
for many years advisor to both the
Republican and Democratic parties
in drafting national convention press
accommodations plane. has under-
taken to meet the demand as fully.
as possible.
A great part of tho 9.50.000 be-
ing; spent in reconstructing the Car-
de.) to meet. convention require-
ments is going into facilities for
transmitting the news of the ses-
sions throughout the world without
delay. \Vhen completed the 34*.
cmnmodutions. in point of size and4
ec-z'nplctoncsa. will exceed anything
hnrctotore installed under one r-n.‘
for a. single event.
There will be desks for 850 work-
ing reporters in the main auditor~
him. on platforms encircling and
only three feet below the speak-
scat 300 persons. Each desk will
comm'nnd a. good view of the speak-
ers' platform and of the entire
auditorium as Well. Each will be
. NORWAIJK’S LEADING DRY GOODS sronu
WAYNE “CEDA” CHESTs AND WARDROEEg
Provide an, economical and em. ‘
cient means of storing Winter clothing
and bedding during the hot weather.
They Are Moth and Dust Proof
WAYNE CEDA-CHESTS— As rigid and strong as a box $2.00 ,
WAYNE CEDARED PAPER WARDROBES _ 40 in 51.25;
4
moon's '
12-14 No. shin st.
THE HOUSE OF
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
. CHARGE .
accoms OPENED
readily accessible to telegraph. tele-
phone and wireless stations in the:
Garden basement. and to the baud-i
lions of messengers who will shuttle
between the news writers and the
news senders.
Two wide runways. which the nni- ,
mals are wont to d from the
underground menu‘s to the?
street level arena when the circus”
is in town. will lead from the roar
of the press section to the send—
er“ stations. Down there. replac-i
in; the animal quarters, the Garden .
swimming tank. the property rooms. I
and the portable cloak-rooms. will‘
be the heart of the news broadcast-
ing system.
There will be facilitlea for 1.000.
editors and telegraph operators.
Eight hundrcd telephone; will be,
installed for the special use of news-‘
will be set up for news associations.
paper men. Thirty-six workrooms
domestic and foreign, and for ln~I
dividuai representatives of the out-
of-bown pron.
Cable and wireless companies will
maintain substations. and radio ap-
paratus will be canto d there. for
such convention high lghta as are
to be broadcast. In remote places.,
away from the din of the lustru-i
merits of communication, will be
several loud speakers leading from
the auditorium overhead. A taxi-
stand for newspaper men will be
maintained at the nearest entrance:
a restaurant will serve them light
refreshments without charge. Good
lights. a. specially installed ventilat-
ing system costing 38.000. and com-
fortable furniture will be innova-
tions at which veteran convention.
news handlers will be entitled to
The New York ..swapaper Club
has undertaken to establish a fellow-
ship with visiting members of the
profession, through Charles G.
Hambridge. its former president and
CITY
PLUMBEE
, SUPPLV 4.39.
Now At Your
SERVICE
rnmm o SUPPLIES
WHOLESAL; AND strum.
JOBBERS
HEATH G. PIPE-FITTING
AND OTHER HOME NECES-
SITES.
Estimates Cheerfufly
Given.
2 WALL STREET
- NORWALK
TEL. 3324
one of its founders. -
Two floors have been taken over
in addition to the club's established
headquarters for the convention per-
iod. Dining room facilities and ac-l
commodanns for the preparation of
news will be greatly enlarged. and
lounges. libraries and amusement-
rooms will be extended.
The club will have a program of
convention entertainments all its
own. which will include indoor as
well as outdoor diversions. The fea-
ture of the latter promis’es to be a
midnight frolic at. Conney Island. in
which it is expected unwarda o!
2.000 of the journalistic craft, locnl
and out-of-town. will participate.
per-icon to represent the club and the
corn. Each member will be provid
ed with a loose—leaf book with a page
devoted to each camp. giving all the
information the camper needs and
where the camp is situated of! the
main road—s. ‘msp showing its ex-
act location.
"All camps will be provided with
suitable signs so the camper may
easily: and the site he is looking for.
It is needless to draw to the read-
er's attention the advantages of
knowing just where‘you are going to
put up for the night and the u:-
surance that it will boone of the
best camping spots. The camp. II‘G
situated in most cases' on
purchased and mail received. For
the overnight camper-there is a. lo-
cntlon near the home. while for the
vacation camper n more secluded
loontibngmay-‘bo found it floured.
with all the advantalxerot a wilder-e
ire-sumpand nous orie- M .
pram“
a "1.
»,W“.th°l
WHERE TO STOP
THE
‘ CIRCLE lNN
no sr comonnnm
AND oosY INN an-
TWEEN DARBN AND
NEW ,GANAAN.
ON' MANSFIELD
AVENUE
ALL . Pnonncrs men
neon; oun'owx FARM.
OPEN m1. 1 A. H.
EXCELLENT CUSINE AND
SERVICE
ms. CARD AND DINNER
PARTIES cams!) '10.
W
o
Our May Sale
vel at the very low prices on Such
dainty pretty ”undies."
The N. :1 RYAN co.
86. Wuhington‘ 3t.
Continues all week. \Nomea mar-
45 in. $1.50; 50 in. $1.75; 55 in. $2.00; 65 in. $2.00
VUDOR VENTILATING‘ PORCH SHADES ‘
'SelfHang'ing. Allsizes
$3.90 to $14.00
- _ -.-. _. -. .~ .. f!
v rat-W
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
RECORD-BREAKING VALUES
C O A T S '
Poiret Twill
Silk Lined 7
1500 Sport Coats F 7‘
' ‘ Plaid Stripes
"nines u; And lain T .ll m 1..
335.00 Fancy ined. .1
VVALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
Tm: {YONIAN'S SHOP FOR VALVES
31916 SOI’T’IX .‘IAIN STREET. CORNER HAVKLAND bill} if.
5PM
. .. . \
3min“ >§ .3 Bf;
Def/'01? / ‘
’f’w-‘v
\ x. A ..
r‘ac
Regiresetttafivc
of ill: 7
“a . ‘
'fi 1 - ‘ ‘ , .
RAD le-J‘. CIL
STOVE “
at our store Saturday.
.
Call and see this went!”—
ful stove work
' QUAL/rr MIC/Jura-
JUNE THE HAPPY MONTH
THE MONTH OF PRETTY some:
AND GRADUATES
We are showing some very pretty whim 1.13
patent pumps for these happy occasions.
Patent and calfskin oxfords for the etc ‘1‘ ’T‘Z'l
young mangraduate.
MILTON ELWOC’D
122 Washington Street South Noris'alh
‘ L
0R ucis'il‘
”'5 Articles
’1
FéiRNiTURE 0.0;
.227-129' WASHINGTON ST-
URPiiTtiRE
SOuNORWALK'
“ M DAVENPORT 00? F EE SHOPPE
' . t “Geode Cheer Within"
A Placé b In! Par uollanoa
farms where farm produce tony-be .
f
I‘ r
,snoesi . *
1 " Fords-teem“!
gammmuommuomm
; C , «uses eon Marisa
m cameos! armour). con
fluslo Every Evening—5:30 to 9:00
t ' ' EN G ‘GRAIN SEEDS
'mnemmtcmamgngms, omen snrs
m 030? and SPECIAL FERTIIJZEBS
‘: BOM'MmdSHEEPMANURE‘
BRBWER & MALONE FEED ( O ' “
filial!!! mm constant on -
,
microns Alli
Norwalk Chronicler