BTTHISBPRINGbethelasttotakeupandtack
' down carpets, fill cracks and paint old floors that
never were intended to be exposedor finished for wear.
Hardwood floors are never discarded, but give lasting
beauty and service. That is why no one ever regrets the
laying of hardwood floors in their home.
'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.
I
2 T he Hatch O’Bailey Company
LUMBER & MILLWORK
(”fa-lawn- I .__ ,.
flak
l"'
la '
.‘ our“
.4-
I
J
- mecca-sec
Special Showing and Sale
‘ AS Wrsc
Wbrried About Debt of
NorWalk High Abso-
ciationi— Gets A l d
'F r o m Unexpect
\
Quarters__
“ECHO” HELPS
College Paper to ”Aid
Athletes and Dra-
matic Clyb May Help
—-‘-—
While the school year is almost
over and the days before the end
are very few, everfthing at the Nor-
walk High School is not so sublime
as one might imagine.
"It's Just.‘ one battle after anoth-
of the N. H. S. Athletic Association.
GIRLS’ SUMMER DRESSES
$1.98 .. $4.98
JACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main St. South Norwalk \
xxx/mow ----------------
1------
Educator Shoes
Buy children’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 53:00 to $6.00
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
81 Washington St. South Norwalk
::—STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—l:
MADEY’S
234 EAST AVENUE
IIASI‘ NOIHYALK
(‘IGARS
(‘IGARICT'I'ES
IIUHER’S ICE CREAM
GROCERIl-ZS PHONE 1507
FANCY FRUITS
SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES
CONI’ECI'IONICRY
, 'Wzk-fligm‘ Logs. "oi-w
48 RIAIN STR ISL-IT
GARDEN, GRASS, GRAIN SEEDS
TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS. ONION SETS
GENERAL CROP and SPECIAL FERTILIZERS
BONE MEAL and SHEEP MANURE
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
NOR\VALK. 002m.
F"? ”Off/Ewan COPPER
, O
I
A‘---AA-A‘A-
v'vv' v v
SHOPPE *
"Goods Cheer Within"
A Place to Eat Par hell-nee
Cakes and Pastries to Order for Home Use
CATERER FOR PARTIEO
DAVENPORT STAMFORD, con.
Music Every Evening-6:30 to 9:00 ‘
HOTEL
.u ...
‘;I:,qu.
.tt
‘Hr
”til-tint???”
a
5“: PW”?
.fl
be
It
Emit;
Sale
started with
A RUSH '
20%- to 50%
OFF EVERYTHING
FURNITURE, RUGs'AND
RANGES
STERLING a
Furniture . Co.
127-131 Washington St.
South Norwalk
moval _
EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
seeking to put the asociatlon
which he is head. back on its feet.
About 8100 is owed by the Ath-
letic Association and it has been a.
past
few days as to Just. where the money
is going to come from. Last week a
call “as issued to the students of
the high school and they generously
difficult question during the
responded with a aunt of 851 The
debt was thus brought down from
$150 to $100.
It was as the distracted president
declared. "Just one battle after an-
other." He has been fighting hard.
Yestcrday, out of a clear sky. an
offer came which was accepted cag~
crly and which has done much to
rclit-vo the troubles of "Presidential
Sam” as he is known to his class-
mntcl. _
Elizabeth Polzcr. editor of the
school paper. "Echo." extended an
offer to the A. A. yesterday by which
the sclicool paper will give to the
organization in trouble the profits of
the next publication of the ”Echo!
This should not about 850 or one-
half of the debt. The remainder of
the debt will most probably come
from the Dramatic Club.,whlch. en-
couraged by the spirit. of the school
paper, will make up the balance.
It was a different boy that was
encountered this morning and when
asked Just what kind of battles they
were that. he spoke of yesterday; he.
with smiling countenance. said that
they wore not thcworst kind and
at any rate they were turned into
victories.
Radio Fans Put Jazz
Third in Popularity
NE“? YORK. Juno. 5.«Jau music.
acclaimcd and denounced from hun-
dreds of platforms and puipits. ranks
only third in popularity among radio
fans, according to officials of eta~
ilnn WEAF‘ of the American Tele-
phono and 'l‘clcgraph Company. '
(‘nrcful tabulation of an average
of 750 lctlt‘rs a. day from radio fans.
officials have declared. allowed that
classical music programs rank first
in popularity. and that educational
or informative lectures came second.
Station \VEAF programs have
been heard in South Africa. Alaska.
Argentina and the Pacific coast. C.
J. Loon of Capetown. South Africa.
sent a. detailed description of a.
night‘s program to prove that. he
had tuned in.
Thr- toial mail received by four
New York city broadcasting stations.
“'EAF. “'JZ. “’JY and WHN’ from
appreciative. or displeased radio fans
is estimated at 2.500 letters a day.
..e
Too .
er." ‘declared Sam Sallick, president
yesterday. The fact is, Salllck is a
conscicniious executive and the A.
A. is in a. bad financial predicament
The whole affair has been getting on
Sallick's nerves and he has boot;
0
sieges and sewed as a
litlcal offenders under
tool. 9
2 mum.
v NOTES
. At the regular weekly assembly
held in the Net-walk High School
auditorium yesterday morning. Prin-
cipal Philip A. Jakob announced
that the junior class has generOus-
ly offered-to the N. H. 8. Athletic
Association all the profits of the
school paper "Echo" which is pub-
lished by the Junior class. The next
and last edition of the school paper
will .be ready for distribution at the
middle of next week. The school
paper has witnessed a very success-
ful year and now realises about 8125
from the year's work. The athletic
association now has a deficit of
about 3100. Last week it. issued a
general oil! to the student body
which responded graciously with a.
sum of $51. It is expected that the
entire school will stand back of the
"Echo's" offer and will support the
offering fully. 'It the Junior class
donition does not appease the deficit
the dramatic club will be called up-
on for assistance.
*
Editor-In-chief Norman Flewwel-
lln of the senior yearbook and busi-
nose manager Bianlcy Joselovesky
are today in New Haven making i‘ln-
al arrangements for the year book
which will be issued to the students
following the commencement exer-
vines on Wednesday evening. June
18th. ‘
: ~4
. .
The senior class is new hard at
work rehearsing its graduation Inu-
sio and class songs in prevention
for the commencement and class
night exercises. Miss Mary C. Mc-
t‘arthy. supervimr of music in the
high school is directing the work.
MARK SPOT
WHERE cow
To Be Erected on Gold
Hill, California,
Where Quartze Was
Discovered in 1850
GRASS VALLEY. (‘al.. June. 3.—
A marker is to be erected on Gold
Hill near here. where gold quartz
was discovered in California. The
find was made in 1850 and is con-
sidered second in importance only to
the discovery of placer gold by Mar-
shall in 1848.
on Gold Hill above “‘0" Creek
while prospecting for placer diggings.
The lodge was about two feet wide
and extremely rclh in "jewelry." or
high-grade rick. In some instances
the quartz was held together by
strings or pure gold.
At the time "Rhode Island" George
Crandall brought a large piece of
ore to Green Valley. it was nearly
pure gold. and the town went wild
with excitement. Claims were
staked. and from a comparatively
shallow deptth 8.000.000 was taken
in a short. time from the Gold Hill
vein alone.
The discovery of quartz had ade-
preasing effect on placer mining.
Many miners believed the source of
all California gold had been found.‘
Some even predicted that gold
would become so plentiful and com-
mon within a short time that it
would be as cheap as iron, Many
millions have been taken out of Call-
fornla gold fields. but the metal
never cheapened.
Guam Battles the
Coconut Tree Scale
AGANA. Guam. June 6. — United
States marines. under the command
of Captain William W'. Aiken. lead-
ing parties of natives in a concerted
attack on a most pernicious enemy.
The enemy is aspidioms destructor.
a scale insect pest. recently discover-
ed to be destroying coconut palms.
genesis trees. alligator pear trees and
re.
More than 9.000 trees were found
infected in widely separated localities
all over the island. The insects are os
small that they barely are visible.
They attack trees by sucking the sap.
causing the foliage to turn a. ottled
yellow at first. and in the last stages
to assume the appearance of having
been scorched by fire. '
. The scale is one of the most dos-
tructivo known. It recently wiped
out the coconut industry of. the island
of. Siapan. 120 miles from Guam.
——-—__._.__..______ .
romeo TO BECOME MUSEUM
PARIS, June 6.—‘rhe Vincennes
fortress. Just outside the 'walls of
Paris. which withstood countless
prison for po-
Louis XIV and
other Bourbons is to become a war
museum. It was here for long
years that the “Man with the Iron
pose of repairing the structure and
gathering together all the arms and
weapons available in the history of
wars. : I < .
__._________
on! rmwounn am
pm “ ‘
' COPENHAGEN. June 5—1:: order
to prevent'permrnes. hair washes
and‘, other toilet .watere- trons ,. being
commed'asyaloeboilo drink in Ice-
macaw has put a'biil
If...
' bolero momma-which wotdd’.ina.ke
4...... .
, ‘ Ira: squid-“Mn“ I ’5 no“
‘ . ., .2. '. ”4'“
, .7, .. reject-up Wagons-gala
WAS FOUND.
A man named knight found quarts
N
armor — SIN u. s.‘
ARE ARCHAIC
L'os AngelesChief Rec-
ommends High e r
Standards for Re-
cruits to Force
June 5,—Dee-
throughout
LOS ANGELES.
pera'te criminals ,roam
offenders are not. convicted:
r mpnat: defective traffic
control is ausing tremendous loss of
life and is retarding industrial
growth. said Chief of Police August
Vollmer in a report made to the
Police Commission of Los Angeles.
The purpose of the report. Vol-
lmer said. “is to point out: the den-
cicncies of the present plan of re-
cruiting and organization of police
departments and to offer such sug-
gestions as will ultimately operate
matcrially to strengthen the depart-
ment norganization."
Despite the importance. intricacy
and difficulty of.the police problem
in all large cities. the chief said, "no
scientific study of the subject ' has
bccn made by officials or academici-
ans. Consequently, police dcpart~
ments have lagged considerably in
the progressive march of civiliza~
tion." He refers to present police
organization as "archaic."
"An unfit policeman weakens the
moral fiber of his associates and dc;
strays public confidence in the do-
partment. The organization suffers
and seciety pays the bill when po-
licemcn are dishonest. brutal, stupid.
or physically or temmramentaily un-
suited. In fact. harshness. cruelty.
arbitrslness and unnecessary exercise
of police powers, produce crime..an~
nrchy and kindred social and political
ills.
"Our records show that even men-
tally unstable men have been ap-
pm‘ntrd policemen and their condi-
tion has not born recognized by
commanding officers until they have
killed some. innoocnt person. or have
commiticd some heinous offense."
The salient point.- in Chief Yol-
lmcr's recommendations for more
efficient conduct of the department
8-70:
ill The establishment or higher
standards for educational. menial.
imornl and physical requirements.
(2" Placement of recruits under
the observation of a mcdico-psycho-
logist during their training period.
13! Ponce authority ehould be
sion:
vice is
he has. proved by his conduct and
knowledge that ho is capehlc of dis-
charging the duties of his office.
(4! l'nlvcrsltirs should be polio
tinned to provide preparatory and
promptionsl courses for policemen.
i5) ("‘rration of a crimc~prevon-
tinn division and appointment of a
trained criminologist to conduct the
activities of the. division.
(6) Establishment of a merit sys-
tem.
Rum
ROUND our
Platform and Vi c e
President Only Big
Matters to Be Settled
Next Week
CLEVELAND. Julie 5.-—-0nly two
major propositions remain to he set-
ilcd in connection with the Republi-
can national convention here next
week the platform and the scioctlon
of a vice-presidential candidate. ac—
cording to officials in charge of Cool-
idge national headquarters here.
They assert. that. President Cool-
idge will be nominated for President
on the first ballot. probably polling
more than 1.050 of the 1.109 votes.
Congressman Theodore E. Burton of
Ohio will be temporary chairman.
Senator James \\’. Wadsworth. Jr. of
New York will be named as perman-
cnt chairman and \i'illiam M. Bub
ler of Massachusetts. as chairman of
the national committee. in their op-
inion. .
Chairman David Bulvane of Kan-
sas. or the national committee on ar-
rangements. believes the national
committee will have but four con-
tests to pass upon when making up
the temporary roll call of the con-
vention. Contests are expected
from Georgia. Mississippi. Arkan
and South Carolinaw»
,A sub-committee headed by Sena-
tor George \V. Pepper of Pennoyh
this.. will investtigate the claims of
the contestants and report to the na-
tional committee at a meeting here
several days before the convention.
Arrangements have been complet—
ed for decorating the city. Flags.
5 nting and pictures of the President
a it other Republican leaders of the
past. and present will adorn Superior
avenue from West 9th street to East
9th street. the entire length of East
6th street. Euclid avenue-from the
Public Square to East 17th street and
East 0th street between Superior and
Mk" 1‘ reputed to have been 3.1!“! Prospect avenues, the entire down
no. and against the walls of Vincen. town "culm-
nos the Duke of Engbien was execu- ,
thd in the dead of night by order of It ' not '° much the ’1". we "I
. apoleon. . .
The French , Parliament.» Just. be- But when we drink from rural wells
fore its dissolution. . appropriated a “e bring our “we" h9me'
sum of 3.000.000 francs for the pur-
M...—
Not where nor how we roam:
m1: mam KmNI-zrs
When the kidneys are in need of
a. good flushing take FOLEY PILLS.
a diureticstimulant forthe kidneys.
They promptly and effectively flush
the kidneys. increase their activity
and’bring pleasant relief. Landon
Taylor. Dorehester, .lowu, writes:
."I-can truthfully say that FOLEY
PILL8 are the best I ever used. ' 1
chad lots of trouble with my kidneys
and liver: I couldn't lift anything
‘my'back was so weak. Every morn-
ing?! was dizzy, could hardly walk,
'bntinowl feel nne,"—Stillaon Pew.
‘fl‘m‘kflv' . "
3.
U. ,
the naton without fear of apprehen-.
THEIR PROGRAM
withheld from every policeman until '
57m...
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
\AYJUNE5
......“
€9’HYA
at
NORMANDYV VOILES ; Fancy designs
EMBROIDERED VOILES —
TISSUE GINGHAMS —_
..eoeeeeeeses'eaeeseeesgeese.eeeseeeeeen...
as
'
eeeeeeeeeeeee
Osooeeeoaeeeeeeee
Warm Weather Dress GOOd:
Dainty Fabrics in Many New Patterns and Color Designs
EVERFAST LINEN-$1.25 yd. EVERFAST SUITINGS 50cm
59c yd. Other Voiles,
500 yd
..........$1.00yd,
50cm
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY
HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS
ALL THAT'S NFAV
——u[_
$2.45 -- $2.95 4- $3.45
Palace Clothes Shop
18 NO. .‘IAIN SO. NOR\\'ALK
/,
PLUMBING
SUPPLY C0.
Now At Your
SERVICE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
JOBBERS
HEATING, PIPBFITTING
AND OTHER HOME NECES-
SITES.
- .....v ~ . ... «....
1
Estimates Checrfully
Given.
2 WALL STREET
NORWALK
TEL. 324
WHERE TO STOP
THE
CIRCLE INN
M O 8 '1' COMFORTABLE
AND OOSY INN BE-
TWEEN DARlEN AND
' NEW CANAAN.
ON MANSFIELD
AVENUE
ALL PRODUCTS FRESH
FROM OUR own FARM.
OPEN TILL 1 A. M.
EXCELLENT CCSINE AND
SERVICE
TEA. CARD AND DINNER
PARTIES carmnp 'I'O.
W
Our May Sale
Continues all week. Women snar-
vel at the very low prices on such
dainty pretty "undies'."
The N.’ E. RYAN CO.
5' SPECIAL FOR THIS Wng
I _ RECORD-BREAKING VALUES
’ C O A T S
‘ Tani-:1; Twill V
' Lined ...
l 1500 SportCoats / 95
’ Plaid Stripes
VOID” I. And Plain Values to
335.00 Fancy Lined. 5:3 ()0
W A L D N E R ’ S
ON THE CORNER
THE \"OMAN'S SHOP FOR \'.'il.l l'i
31-38 SOFT]! BIAIN STREET, CORNER flA\ II. \‘\D QUILT:
Schultze's Thursday S.peci
Rib Corned Beef
Boneless Brisket
Rump Corned Beef . .
Puritan Skinned Hams
eeeeoees-e...-... l‘
Smoked Shoulders . . . . ............ 13c :
see-so .......
...v-o
; mudfiflam'
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norwalk
. “'trstport Georgetown Dari-.n Stamford Black lit-ti; Uni;-
Street, N orwalk
Positive Strength
The man who knows where
he‘s going and why he's going
there always goes the farthest.
Knowing is tho paccmakcr for ’
You are creative in pro- 2
portion to the clearness of
your plans and the direct-
ness of their execution. Your
work and your influence de-
pend on the positivencss with
which you handle yourself
from day to day.
Strength springs from a
well-conceived purpose. It
bears the fruit of accomplish-
ment whenever a man dares
to match his ambition pith
straightforward performance.
- O O 0
Make it one of your daily
purposes to road the Sentincl's
Classified Ads. And then take
practical advantage of the
economy news you find there i
going cvcry time. I
THE TEXTILE
STORES
I All kinds of yard goods ~‘
trimmings, buttons and ;.
dard Designer Patterns '
the Belrobe.
“all Strcct, \nru‘alli
“'nshingtmi \ucm. ‘I‘UIIJ .\
Hean' Sole
TENNIS SHOES
.... $1.49
An Inuumi \‘alue.
Keeler's
SHOE STORE
Opposite Rialto Thesis
H. S. LANDSMAN
'AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
14-16 WALL STREET
WAYSIDE [NI
ROOMS. SINGLE 0R 5 "
PRIVATE DINING R“
IF DESIRED
Excellent Cuisine
Dancing Every Evenifil
BOSTON POST ROAD
South Burnout, Cunn-
86 WW1! at. NORWALK, CONN.
»- Outdoor Play
' NOTICE. a I IN P
WALK-OVER The property owner who smiles TOLDCIERfi-gi
’ ' when it rains has a good roof. AT HILLSIDE ‘scgoo
'ASHOES WE sun meme 1 . Prospect Hill, New...
For Men and women .
THE WALL STREET
SHOE STORE
'37 Wall St. Norwalk. «
F. H. BAXTER '
DRUG-GIST
e sob'rn mug 8mm
1.1.0.3."... $53 Russell“:
The Norwalk Roofing Co.
117 WATER STREET ‘
Phone 887—3055
FOLEY PILLS BEACHED m
. GORE SPOT ‘
Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Fork.
Pa... writes: "I had been suffering
I!
SATURDAY. JUNE 4
AT 4 P. BI. AND 8:30 P.
Tickets 50c Tax~
Tickets for sale at Hamilton
‘snd Donnelly's
In case of rain posipon
Monday.
withmy‘ kidneys and nothing geom-
ed to touch the aching spot until I
procured FOLEY P with won-
derful results." FOLEY PILLS. a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,
und- help to eliminate poisonous
waste nIttter. Try a bottle today
and you wi be well pleased with
the relief 0 mined. The me of
:FOIEY PILLS increases kidney so:
littlest-Billion Powell Carma—Adv.
Louis D. Matter11
LIBERTY BLDG- ”an“:
Washington Office—0“” .t
PATENTS—TRADE 5‘
PATENT ATTOR-‘TY
PhoneBarnum 593
Norwalk Chronicler