A. e.
we... . _
a‘br‘l u.-.
ET THIS SPRING be the last to take up and tacit
down carpets, fill cracks and mint old floors that
-never were intended to be exposed or 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 accurater manufactured, uniformly
graded and produced from oak thoroughly seasoned. First
cost no more than a carpet and lasts a. lifetime.
T he Hatch OBailey Company
LUMBER & MIDLWORR
,d
$632?
fl; Special Showing and Sale
3; GIRLS’ SUMMER DRESSES
:3 Ages 6 to 14 . «
9."
fffam'
563’
-wxx/xwxx/I{(mewm
51.98 .. $4.98
Y, S
South Norwalk
12-14 No. Main St.
RRRSETTIRR NIT BRUDGEHY
F or VVilloerrien In Good Health
Read How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound .Chan ed Conditions .,
F or These ousewives '
Back Don’t: Bother Me Now
Noivrsiul-zn. ~ “ My back
' I had
I
work for my husband and two little
boys and make my garden. I feel
finoand I tell others what the medi-
cine has done for me. I think it is
the best medicine in the world for
women. ’ 'ers. THOMAS GRINDLE,
Volga City, Iowa.
Can Do Any Kind of Work
Fouko, Arkansas.—— “ I had the
‘ Flu ’ and after that I had a pain in
my sidu, and was not able to do In
work I was so weak. I found an a -
I vortisoment in a paper and it told
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound would do. and I took it.
Now I can do any kind of work I
want to. I think every family
yl Win: it m.
.. ] mth the pains in
"ewcrk to
care of
‘2 :3 B. Pixel;-
. ~ ‘if'llllr‘ Compound I took
3 miter. .‘iy llaz'k don't
' :21 l crm - at it re and
1 my l‘.ouso‘.‘.'orl: and
" l.l the family.
. “burn to tulle. the
Wurnlwml and you may
."- .‘lz'a. CHARLES
4. 1:31 Gerber Avenue,
Linc: :T‘n "- , ought todkleep it til“ theihouse. “lathe
.3. time an inten to 0 so.’ —- rs.
F4: 8‘3”“ At anc Dorm I’lllLYAW, R.R. No. 2, Fouke,
Vrlv ( uy """"l—--“TW1iliC‘llyou Arkansas.
:n‘s Yogi-table
. I was all run
,1 l' -:«.i hardly in:
:0 col 1 I c0231: ..
l l‘.i'l numb ft‘tl-
"‘3 ti Mi ‘3 vrml‘. ‘
i litul m \u
"‘4 in”;
()n-r 100.000 women have so far
replied to our question. “Have you
rot-owed benefit from taking Lydia
E.i’lnklmm'sVegctableCompound?"
“.38 pri- cent of these replies are
cs. '
This shows that 98 out of every
30!) women who take this medicine
for the ailments for which it is rec-
ommcnded are benefited by it.
This goes to prove that a medi.
_ _ . cino specie. d for certain definite
:1 2 ‘. -‘“" eilrncrii— 1:: cure-all —cnn and
‘ .. E‘er rule by
ll‘.‘ nr‘vm-
~wzt I would try
' i“l”l‘f‘i'l'3 got me
A _ »- .,_,..,' ..'.
Educator Shoes
- l
1
Buy clullron‘s shoes that will satisfy you in service,
style and fit. Lducutors have a reputation for
long wear that is unequalled. '
Boys' and Girls‘ Shoes from infant to adult sizes.
Priced from $330 ‘0 $6.00
CONNEALLY o BRACKEN
South N orwalk
EVENTNGS—ou
81 Vl’ashins‘lml St.
::——STOIHC OPEN SATURDAY
"mun
Harold Nash Evok
Much Humor by An-
nouncement of ’Fa-
mous Singer to A1)-
pear
SUBSTITUTES
I} 'e o n Weed, Francis
Northrop, Elm e r
Craig and Mr. Nash
Help Out
A very successful novelty supper
was served Tuesday evening in
about two hundred persons in the
dining room at the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. Perhaps
the most novel thing about the aup~
per was that it was planned, pre-
pared, and served entirely by the
men of. the Church. The entertain-
ment was also unique.
The dining room was prnltlly de-
corated. the color scheme being ye].
low and white. On some tablea were
huge bouquets of yellow ficur-de-lla.
while on others were large bunches
of snow balls. The lights were cov-
cred with yellow crepe paper.
The guests were served by ,very
Fronchy-looklng waiters in full dress
coals. gay colored vests. bright ties.
and white trousers. They were ado
almost unrecognizable by the ck
moustachcs and gontccs which they
“'Ol‘e.
The entertainment began with
music furnished by a, V'lctrola. Then
a. Klaxon horn was sounded. as be-
fore nll succeeding announcements.
iand Harold Nash sold:
l “Ladies and gentlemen. I take
; grout pleasure in presenting to you
n. quartet the equal of which has
never been heard in Norwalk. The
committee has been able to secure
the services of four artists all of
whom have won international tame
and whose names are known to each
one of you. The quartet is composed
of non" has than Geraldine Farru.
soprano: Mme. Louise Homer, con-
lrallo: John McCormnck. tenor; and
ulonnld \‘l'orronrulh. baritone."
Mr. Nash had just finished speak-
in when Leon \Vocd appeared and
announced that ho had come to sub-
stitute for Mr. McCormack. as Till
manager had Just told him that he
had an engagement to sing at Roton
Point. The other three, he laid.
19 HAVE
A r m y of Workmen
Busy Today Getting
New York Historic
Building Ready
LAST STAND
V a s t Amphitheatre
' May Soon Be Razed
To Make Way for
Business
NEW YORK. Juno Il.—-The vast
amphllht‘nlro of Madison Square
Garden is rover-berating those days
with the clnmor of an army of work-
men and a corps of nrchllccts. who
invndod the historic old structure
Juno. 1 lo dress it up for the National
Democratic Comcnllon. beginning
Juno :4.
The Democratic party will be in
possession of the Garden. until July
15 under the forms of the Executive
Committee's lclsc with Tex Rickard.
Day and night. from now until con-
vention lime. the metamorphosis of
the picturesque place will continue.
'l‘lion immediately the delegates El:
REMOVAL SALE
IS GOING FULL BLAST AT
'127-131 WASHINGTON 'ST.,_ SO. NORWALK '
During this gigantic price cutting sale you can save from
. l -
20% to , 50%
on Rugs, Furniture,- Ranges-in fact every.article in our stock.
i Come In Now --5— Eyerything.Must Go! .
s g -——————0PEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT——
\
'O'BE‘Av
F Now—W
were unable to come because of a
very peculiar accident which had oc-
curred on, the New Haven Road.—
the train arrived at the station on
time.
Nash, and Elmer Craig agreed to
sing with Leon Weed. as two of the
members of the quartette wished to
sing Solomon Levi and the other two
The Spanish Cavalier. they sang
both senga at once. The quartet“
entertained with favorite songs. in
some of which all present were uk-
ed to join. William Wellnlta per-
sided at the piano. .
‘There were three very funny num-
bers on the program. They were
presented through a. large picture
frame placed in front or a door-
‘way. The first was a tableau. ac-
companied by the playing of a.
phonograph record on which con-
tinuous laughter and a comet aolo
were recorded. Carlton E. Under.
wood. dressed as a. flapper. went
through all the motion: or a person
convulsed wltlrlaughter. and Ever-
ett Frey appeared to be playing a
comet. In announcing this number.
Mr. Nash asked everyone to please
be very quiet. so that all could hear
the words.
The next number "School Days."
was enacted also by Mr. Underwood
and Mr. Frey. Mr. Underwood.
dressed as a. school girl in a. auto
dress, and Mr. Frey as a. school boy.
with his books over hla shoulder.
sang the familiar old song. and re-
ceived much applause. .
The last préaenmtie. was the
climax. This was Barney Google
and Spark Plug. Mr. Underwood
gave an excellent impersonation of
Bil-hey, and led his horse. to appro-
priate accompaniment furnished by
Mr. \Vellintz. right through the din—
ing room, much to the enjoyment of
all present. Inside the horse were
Everett Frey and Carlton Lindbr-
wood.
There were three committees in
charge of the allalr, Mr. Jacobs was
chairman of the committee in
charge 0! the kitchen. The member:
of his committee were Frank Beck-
er. Stephen Cllftord. and Joseph
Gorham. The dining room-commlt-
tee was composed of V'llliam l-‘errte.
chairman: Louis Kurdoa. Alfred
Baldwin. and Albert “'nrdwell. The
comnutlco in charge of the enter-
tainment was headed by Harold
Nash. The other members were
Frank Goodchlld. Francis Northrop.
Harold German. and Carlton L‘nder-
“' young folks think they are
wood.
COST $80,000 T0 DRESS UP
. GARDEN FORTHE DIMOCRATS;
SEATS FOR 12,200
lab their nominating and adjourn.
will begin the laborious proeeaa of
converting the Garden into its old
self again.
The whole job, on which it origin-
ally was lnteded to spend about "0..
(mo, will cost approximately 850.000,
according to George F. Mara. direc-
tor of convention arrangements.
First. plans for alterations have been
elaborated to include the installation
of thousands of more comfortable
scale than the Garden boasted. the
erection or speaker-1' and prone plat-
forms which will cover the entire
arena. the installation or new ventil-
nllng systems. and a thousand—onc-
onc jobs that will add to the beauty
and comfort of accommodations.
This probably will be the Garden‘s
farewell bow to the public as an au-
ditorium for politic-l ”Iona. on
such a grand scale. {or ltVreccntly
was announced that it noon would
be razed so that a lowering corn-
merclal structure could be erected on
the lite. {
To the Democratic convolution
delegate and visitor Madison Scum
Garden will present the appearance
of a huge and basket with ant bot-
tom and terraced sides. The speak-
ers‘ platform. with seats (or 353
delegates, will push out from the
long side at the oval. facing south.
Platform- !or the press will flank
'. the speaker-3' sand. on a level 3
feet and 4 inches below it and ex-
tending right find left almost to
the far enda ot'lhe oval. There will
be seats (or 950 new. reporters and
editors.
Then. directly in front of the
apeakers’ stand. but 7 feet 3 inches
below it, wi e arrayed the rank-
ot delegates. Ilh alternate: flank-
ing them to right and left at the
some level.
Overhanglng the bottom of the
bowl will be the boxes. seating six
to ten persons. which will be given
over to those who have contributed
to the party or local citizens' con-
vention fund. Above them will
stretch tier after tier of seats. ex-
tending away up to the Garden roof.
for governors, congressmen, public|
officials. notables and party work-
ers who fall within the "visitors"
classification. ,_
There will be 12.200 neat- ln all.
arranged in section: with wide aisles
“hlch will make for easy exit and
a minimum at work for ushers. New
York City's share at the vvialtors'
places will be 200. .
The good die young and iota of
good
drivers. ' ’
Why WOrl’ien Use
Glycerine Mixture
Women appreciate the quickne-
tlon or simple glyeadne. buckthorn
bark. etc. as mixed in ,Adlerlka.
Moat medic tnea not but: ’on flower
bowel but-Mhdh m on both an»
and re
So Franci- Northrop.VHarold '
' Johan; ’ ;
Comedian Is Put Under
$2,500 Bail Despite
His Denial of Beat-
ing Actress ‘
NEW YORK. June 12.-—Frank
Tinney. black face comedian. was
held in 82.50‘0 ball to (wait the ac-
tion ‘0! the Grand Ju when he was
arraigned before MaKrnte Max 8.
Levine in the Went Ede Court yes-
terday 'on a charge of assault broush
by Imogene Wilson. Follies girl. who
accused Tlnney of beating her until .
she lapsed into unconsciousness on
the night of May 28 last.
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
In holding Tinney for the Grand
Jury, Magistrate Levine. after deny-
ing a motion made by Tinney’a coun-
sel for dismissal of the charge, dev
clared that "Broadway in on trial."
Tinney himself appeared on
stand for the first time today, and in
a. clear voice. with flashes of the wit
for which he is noted. told an en-
tirely different story of the events of
May :8 from that told by Miss Wil-
son. -
According to Tlnney. all the force
that he used on the night of the al-
leged assault was the force necessary
to keep Mien \Vilson from using an
leoplck on him after she had rc
fused to unlock a clothes closet con-
Tinney declaer that the
ment in whlch the alleged as-
son'a, but his own.
HUSBAND sum
BY WIFE FOR
‘ HALF 951100312-
Woman Wants Courti
. to Give Her Part Ti-E
tie to Home She?
Helped Build f
In an action "returnable to Superior .
Court at Bridgeport the first Tues~g
day in September Mrs. Julia. Mollner
of Stamford is suing her husband.
Charles Moilncr. to gain halt inter-
est in their hence. title to which is
in the husband's name.
A; the house is valued at 86.000
the suit is for ".000 or its equival-
ent and property of the husband has
been attached to the amount of
88.500.
Accordingt to the complaint the
couple wore married may 13, 19M).
The wife alleges that until 1906 she
worked and placed her savings in the
care or her husband toward purv
chasing a. house in common. On Jan-
uary 2. 1906 it is alleged that the de—
fendant purchasedpropcrty and paid l
8500 on it belonging to the plainlilai
The husband took legal title to they
property in his own name and since ’
then .lhe complnlnlant alleges. she
has contributed \arioua amounts and
the property is paid for with the
exception of a mortgage for 8200.
«The complaiutant says that she has
asked her husband to give her one- 4
half interest in the property on uv.
ersl occasiona but that he has ne-
glected the matter and refused to do
this.
The complaint asks the court to
order the defendant to convey the
undivided half interest in the prop-
erty to the complainant. or to give
an accounting or judgment for the
amount due. or to make any other
legal or equitable settlement the
court may deem fit.
PART TIME TO
BE TEMPORARY
STAMFORD. June 12.-—Tbe cur-
tailment of production at the Yale
e. Towne Manufacturing Co.. as ch-
nounccd yesterday by the man-
agement after a conference with
the Industrial Council. in which the
plant will be closed Friday and Sal-r
order of each week. is only a tem-
porary measure. This was made
known by an officer of the company
last night.
A slackening of business was the
cause or the move, which ‘wu taken
by the-management in preference to
letting some of the employees 30.
have been'taken had the change
been destined to be a permanent
one. but .it is the intention of Yale
a; Towns officials to restore full
Working hours at the first oppor-
tunity. "
‘It is expected that a pick-up in
business will be seen soon. with a.
consequent return to old working
conditions. ' '
Bamsn ramble ms .103.
names LYNN. England, June 12.
-—-Prlnee Henry, the third Ion ' otv
carries with it the remuneration of
.850 a, year.« At a. recent meeting of
the town council here I. letter was
received from the prince accepting
the appointment .0! .Lord High,
Steward for the town. f
By ”his accept-Awe or this once ,
the prince will become the. repre-
sentative Q! the Borough in ‘the
House. at Lord; when he is rams!
to the peerage in the near future.
Lynn is one-o! the oldest boroughs
(in, England, its first charter of lncor-L
per-anon» being granted by King
ENGHSH‘IN POLISH EOE V
. WARSAW. .June l:.—f—-The Polish.
ministry organization has decided. to"
introduce the teaching “of Bullish
’11:!»me of the ”hook. . , : . .
W -m,aown 9,” M: present Swim”),
Item been acclimate.“ ntblrd
the .
laining his clothes and allow him to,
go home. ~
apart- 5
null look place was not Mina Wt). .
He maintained i
the apartment. 11c said. paying the J
rent and also the maid. I
l
”M“... -m -n—M
The latter courne probably would -
King George,.haa got a lob-which. '
SEE THE NEW SWEATERS!
_ Many styles and color combinations. for women and chi].
‘ dren in silk or wool.
CREPE AND SILK UNDERWEAR
. pajamas, blopmers, step-ins," night dresses and many others
‘CORSETs AND BRASSIERES
We carry all the best makes in all the popular models.
_ HAMMOCK TIME IS HERE, WE HAVE A NEW LINE
White Kid Pumps
--for-—
Graduation
All the new cut-out
styles in low and Cu-
ban heels. Styles that
will certainly please
her. _
$3.95 ‘° 55-95
__.._.—_—————
Beautiful Silk Stock-
ings that go well with
these pumps from
98c ‘° $2.95
KEEIIER’S
SHOE STORE
The Store That Saves You
Money.
.._... w- m... _. __. ..
F
l
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
BROOM-BREAKING VALUES
COATS
Poiret Twill
Silk Lined
1500 Sport Coat: 95
- Plaid Stripes
- Values to And Plain Values w
335.00 Fancy Lined. sxsxio
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
THE WORLIN‘S SHOP FOR VALVES I
32-38 SOUTH .MAI'N STREET. CORNER HAVILAXI) 5mm
Stylish Stout Dresses
‘ $5.95 $6.95
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 Wall Street Norwalk
A HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS
an. THAT’S NEW
———.b---
$2.45 -- $2.95 - $3.45
Palace Clothes Shop
is :50. MAIN so. seaward;
WALK-OVER
SHOES
For Men andWomen
THE WALL STREET
' SHOE STORE
37 Wall St. Norwalk
' F. H. BAXTER
DBUGGIST
0 SOUTH sum STREET
Agent!orPage&Slnw.Park&
I‘llford. Green Seal and Russell”:
Candies.
NOTICE.
The property owner who
when it rains has a good roof.
wanna-mamas
The Norwalk Roofing Co.
117 WATER STREET!
1
rammmnn=-ms
. ram am
Phonem_m
Norwalk Wrecking
Company . ,
m ’
81““ 1'11“
a
FOB INAQI‘IVE ms
‘When the when ere in need 0:
a good Sudan: who 'FOL‘EY PILLS,
a diuretic mulantrtor the kidneys.
They promptly and assertively mm
the kidneys. mercan- their aleflvlty
and bring plea-Int roller. Landon
War, Dorebeeter. Iowa. writes;
“I can truthfully my flat FOLEY
Pm not!» beat I cinema; ,1
. lets “trouble with lea-kidney-
dives-:1 pouldn’i 'litt' anything
”mum ,Evm “aim;
£un dale; id Mix.“
i
to-replaoeaerg . “
I
You should select a Refrigerator with care
The health of your anally depends to a larg: d .; L: ..:\-
ing a clean. sanitar3\cold storage place for 5- .:._
“'hcn you select a rcffigerator lnveslignle 11; ,.- t' r : ; :1
1. Insulations. The insulation is to lawn hm: :' ;:: »..'::;:§
the refrigerator and cold from passing ULLZ, ;
2. Cleanliness. Any place in which foods arc .- is? :be I
kept spoilessly clean. '
,.- 3. (‘onu‘nlcncc. Not only convcnicncc of 11:: also
convenience of cleaning.
Is Your Refrigerator Cold?
A diflerence of five degrees in a rcl’rigex‘a‘ 7 ‘~ \‘
ference between having foods crisp and void :w; :
damp and cool. It may also be the diner. :.
health and sickness.
Authorities maintain that bacteria thrive in
low 50 degrees in temperature. Put :1 :3
refrigerator and see what the tcmpcrulur
' "5 .1.
~ ‘II.’ ‘.'i: l..
If you have an old style refrigerator \\i:‘
poor insulation. you u‘onldvsavo mom-y
of our clean. sanitary. thoroughly insut...
will be glad to show you.
i
i
9
r
l 1 1y“ quvrr. “’9
AN GEVIN E FURNITURE C O.
I '
can: ."r AJ/CHEJT — ppm!
5 L'owssr'\
“,7 *’
I“-
.1
- __ - n - - i/
in.” "DA'VEN""PO' 'RT' 60' FREE shows 1
' "Geode mi... Within" .
A Plan: h In! Par Exellauoa ‘
“he and Pull-ha to for Home Use ‘
“TI!" FOR PART!” x
near. Damon! ammonia. 001'- 1
I . Music Every Ewningeszso to 0:00 I".
1/
Feed Pratt’s GWWiné Mash and Intermediate Sculll
It Grows Them Faster.
FRANK LIBNER AND SONS
OWE STREET
PHONE 2128
_/
m, _, - “m“rm‘w‘ m... a"
“ sum 7 gm , ' CIGARS
: W. _ «mm. 01
_ .. , . . , cn. Ens
W , , ., _ mews ICE __/
Norwalk Chronicler