’ FRIDAY, 11111311272,
/————
~~~i
....5Rs wane use:
culLD WITH; seeks
nan FOR NCRWALK.
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
Sizes and Pours —
14 Models
J H. WEHRLE
Sales and Service Station
West and Connecticut Aves.
YOUR.
I".
DOINGS AND" ACT”.
NORWALK KIWANIS CLUB
ES 5 01-55% S A .
ll‘
aoosr , 7
siesta mo asrveaoirv
ans SOIL. m a
~Decorators—
A REAL FRENCH
CHAMOIS
$1.65
126 Washington Street
——
PLAISTED
DRUG STORE
‘59‘Wash1ngton Street
80. Norwalk. Conn.
C. F. MOUUI‘ON. Prop.
Just as the automobile has sup-
plied the transportation
needs of every family. the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
Our Telephone is 790—call us
and a representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can of.
for you.
Norwalk Steam Laundry
43 Day St. So. Norwalk
111 Washington St.
ALL OUR MEATS
QUALITY
The Washington Market
Telephone 1113.
U. S. INSPECTED.
BOTH THIS WEEK
and PRICES
poultry and native veal.
The Washington Market carries best western beef.
Choice of lamb, fresh Jersey pork loins, fresh killed
Rump of Veal Roast
ShoulderofVeal
PrimeRibRoast
Pot Roast, boned and rolled
Bread & Butter Pot Roast
BostonRolls...................
OUR WEEK-END SPECIALS
Very Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . . 35c lb.
Golden West Fowl . . . . . . . .
Fresh Lean Pork to roast . .
Small FreshHams
Fresh Shoulders
Genuine Legs of Lamb . . . . . . . . . . 35c lb.
.36c lb.
. . . 18c’lb.
22c lb.
13c lb.
24clb.
.18clb.
28clb.
.30clb.
24clb.
....18clb.
s
e
O
O
O
O
0
Home Made Sausage 24c Shoulder Steak ,. . 18c
25c FreshPlate 9c
Shoulder Pot Roast . 16c
Solid Veal, no bones ,.
Bologna, Liverwurst,
Frankfurters 20c Fresh "Chopped Beef 16c
PROMPT
DELIVERY
I \i-ry Thrifty
"f, Things for Home Use at
I’ll DING PORCH GATES
long at ........... . 32.49
s, tux—..Folding porch gates. 8 ~
GEHEBE’S Pig.“
[1's HERE 13' II." ROUSEWARE
me Woman Will Give Heed to This Advertisement
Ho Special Prices for Saturday Only.
JELLY GLASSES
Jelly glasses with tin tops. 8 oz.
size, at . . . . ........ 400 dos.
I‘ll
STOVES
“7 “”— -burner high Puritan
“1ck stoves. with short
mlneya at ......... $12.98
m 1 RIGERA'IORS
s, snflun top style refrigera-
s White enameled lined. ice
veracity 65 lbs, at .... ‘19-”
1 AS] 5
'rrnetery vases, flu firmly in
Pound made of tin. painted
tr- (on at 2 for 28¢
CA“? STOOLS
Foiding camp stoola._ extra
S’rong and durable. at ...
“'ATERING POTS
Gizxanized watering pots. 8 at
5.7.- . at 0.0
..........
...-o-ooveo-u
GARDEN HOSE
White cotton covered WW?
hrden hose. guaranteed for
"ason. 3- 4 inch I180, 25 and 50
2". lengths. at 150 W ft.
FRLIT JARS
I -u1: jars with glass tors. Pin“
'Y Quarts, at "...... sec d“:
3:: “151111va
DINNER SETS
323. 50 —— loo-piece American
porcelain decorated dinner sets.
suitable for cottage or home
use, at .......... . $17.75
arms AND savanna T
6 plain white tea cups and sau-
cers, at ...... .... 6 for 81.00
CLOTHES DRYERS
81. 49—Folding wall clothes
dryers, with 8 arms. 28 inches
long, at . . . . . $1.10
POULTRY WIRE
18 inch poultry wire, 1 inert.
mesh. $8.93 roll of 160 IL; ‘8
inch size. 2 inch mesh. $3.98
per roll of 150 feet.
Bmoxscnmnoonwmn
26 in. wide see yd.
28 in. wide2 2.......... 20cyd.
so in wide . ..... sic yd.’
WAKE” PAPER
Bo waxed sandwich DIN ‘
rolls for ............... 100
smmcnoqxs
regents ”necrosis-rum
lease-see
cover. at .....u ...q 81..
Eben Putnam Returns
From National Con-
vention and Tells of
Popularity of Nor-
walker
ENTERTAINED
Hortense Nielson Pre-
sents Characters of
Play “Abraham Lin-
coln” at Luncheon
Miss Hortense Nielsen of Boston.
entertained the members of the Ki-
wanlss Club at their noon day
luncheon, with impersonation. of
the characters in Drinkwater's
“Abraham Lincoln" bringing out’ the
surrender of Lee and the assassina—
tion of Lincoln by John ilkes
Booth at the Ford theatre in 'ash—
ington.
Miss. Nielson who has gained a
national reputation in this line of
work scored a decided hit with the
members of the Kiwanis Club. She
is visitingwelatlves in this City but
will lceave shortly tor a tour of the
western slates, wncre she is shecdul-
ed to deliver her impersonations in
many of the western cities.
Tho report of lubcn Putnam our
of the delegates to the National
Convention at Denver. Colorado.
which was printed in yesterday's ls~
Europe Wants Long
Distance Telephones
Europe wants a. long distance
telephone system like that in the
United States. The possibility of
establishing such a. comprehensive
international telephone xervlcc. in
place of the present meagre and
unsatisfactory long~lincs circuits.
was brought up by an eminent tele-
phone engineer in the fall of 19:.
and was consldrred by an inter-
natlonal conference at Paris last
year.
Recently there has been further
discussion of the manor in the tech-
nical press of Europe.
“American experience." writes a
German authority. "is in many rc-
spccls helpful on account of the
problems set by the size of the
country." The writer points out
that "the longest distance in Europe,
from Gibraltar to the Ural Moun-
talus (6.250 kilometers). is far short
of the distance from San Francisco
to Key ““051. via. New York (about
8.000 kilometers). over which tele-
phonic conversation ls already possi-
ble;" and he adds "Furthermore.
there is no traffic between Gibraltar
and the I'ral Mountains. and the
distances between the capitals of
Europe are still shorter."
Nevertheless. telephone condi-
tions on the continent are such that
"we must not let ourselves be de—
ceived into thinking that the Euro-
pean long-lines system will be real-
111w ENGLAND 111111le GOVERNOR
sue. was read by him. In making
his report. Mr. Putnam told of the
number of Kiwanis members at the
convention, who spoke of President
Arthur C. Wheeler. He stated that
in his estimation. that if President
W eeler So ' desired. he would be
elected Governor of New England's
Kiwanis at the next New England
convention. which will be held in
Pittsfield. Mass. '
President Wheeler. stated that the
arrangements for the trip of the
members of the local club to the
Pittsfield Convention. were in the
hands of Vice Pilesident Frederick C.
Moran and he rged that as many
members of the local club as pos-
sible attend this convention. He
said that he hoped that the local
club would be well represented at
the next National Convention in St.
Paul.
Confad Frey. chairman of the
Committee. who have charge of the
meeting for next week announced
that the committee had decided to
hold a “Father and Son Luncheon,"
on that day and urged that the
members bring their sons to the
luncheon and that those who did
not have a son bring some one class.
He requested that' the members
communicate with members of the
committee before the next luncheon
stating how many guests they
would bring. so that arrangements
could he made for them at the
luncheon.
A letter from Charles Mintz. who
'“as a delegate to the National Con-
President
of; the
by
told
was read
Mr. Mlntz
vcnilon
“'heolor.
lzed in a. few years." for. according
to this German expert. "the only
course. of development can be that
In which telephone systems are
built up in the busy districts or
Europe for internal use. but with
an rye to future international com—
munlcailon." so that "they will
gradually get welded together 13}
cables or open wires. according to
the amount of traffic betwom
them."
More Alert to Life.
In analyzing a community in“-
feniures tell more about it than
the extent to which its residents dc-
ponil upon the telephone for com-
munication. As between a com-
munity with few telephones and
one with many. and with the sunu
population. any observer will be in-
clined to say that the communllv
with many telephones is more alert
to life. A large proportion of tele-
phone patrons means much business
quickly done and a. worthy impu-
tlcnce with slower means of doing
business within a restricted area.—
tlndiannpolic (Ind) News.
Tbrcc Major “arms of sealing
(Dist. Ait'y. Benton. N. Y.)
More than 31.730.000.000 is stolen
every year from the people of the
United States. Of this. he said.
81.50.000.000 was lost through com-
merclal frauds; $600,000,000 through
fraudulent claims against insurance
companies a. n d 81.000.000.000
through worthless securities.
Art Needlewor
The New “Royal Society” Packages for Fall
Are Now Here.
These outfits contain the made-up or stamped
articles of finest materials, sufficient floss to com—
plete the embroidery and thorough instructions.
The established high quality of the materials
m“ROYAL SOCIETY” PACKAGE OUTFITS in-
sures lasting beauty and entire satisfaction.
open stock we have some very attractive stamp ed
dresses, that will surely please you at $1, $2 .98 8? $5
The N. E. RYAN Co.
86 Washington Street
In
South Norwalk
NATIVE
STRAWBERRIES,
RASPBERRIBS
BLACKBERRES
HUCKLEBEBRIBS
GEORGIA PEACHES.
IMPERIAL VALLEY
MUSKMBLONS
WATSRHSLOHS
HONEYDIW moss
rmsarrnss (all sizes)
PLUMS ~
PEARS
APPLES
CHANGES. Pia. 8 Cal.
0mm,
4, 3. 2 for 2511
200
We Carry a Complete Line of
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
COCOANU'IS
NATIVE .
LB’I'I'UCB
ESCALLIONS
. RHUBABB
SPINACH '
BERT GREENS '
ASPARAGUS
BEETS .
PEAS . ' _ .2
missus - I
ALSO. ;
TORNI'OIS
CABRO'I'S
cam and
Mrs. Mints after attending the con-
vention left on a tour which will
take them to the Pacific coast and
Canada. .
The attendance prize which was
drawn by General Russell Frost and
Russell Frost. Jr., was won by W.
R. Austin. The Glee Club sang
several selections. which were well
received.
It is believed that in view of the
statement made by Mr. Putnam of
the popularity of the President Ar-
thur C. Wheeler of the local club.
that an effort will be made by the
Norwalk delegates to have him elect-
ed to the office of Kiwanis Governor
of New England. It is expected that
a large delegation from Norwalk
will attend the convention. The
statement of Mr. Putnam relative
to his election to the office of Gov-
:rnor was greeted with loud cheer-
ng.
Mr. Minta's letter to Mr. Wheeler
follows:
DEAR Pop: '
As I will not be present Thursday.
June 26. for the Kiwanis luncheon.
to give my impression and pointers
of the Denver convention. and it I
sent in a written resume. it probably
would take up the full time alloted
for the Denver report. so we decided
that Putnam should bring back to
Norwalk'a full report of the con.
vention.
My Wife and 1 left Norwalk June
3. visited in Chicago and Kansas
City. previous to the convention. We
all had a fine time in Denver. the
entertainments ,ivere on a. much
larger scale than at Atlanta. and
very systematically arranged. Put-
nnm was always on the Job. both at
meetings and at social functions. He
is now undoubtedly a. 200 per cent.
Kiwanian. and is chock full of in-
In Piggly Wiggly we have three ways of knowing when the summer season act-
ually begins.
first we know by the calendar. Next we are reminded of it by our schedule for
oiling and putting into daily use our electric fans. Our stores are all cool, but cus-
tomers are often warm when they come in and like the direct breeze which large
fans create.
The third reminder of summer is from our customers. We derive a great deal
of pleasure in noting the return to Piggly Wiggly of those customers who spend
their summers in Norwalk. We are glad to add our welcome again to the summer
view of the Rockies and Pike's Peak
stretch before me and make me wish
all you fellows were here to an!”
_ the marvelous country with me.
One your visit to Cripple Creek.
the once famous gold mine. which
at the time of the rush of gold
seekers. had a population of 20,000
and now is a dead town. with about
1.800 souls. I saw the empty holes,
which a good many of you fellows
helped to dig. For every 810 put
into the ground 81 in gold came out.
We are leaving this morning with
26 other New England Kiwanians
for Salt Lake City and Yellowstone
Park. and later our itinerary takes
us to Portland. Seattle and the
Canadian Rockies. It is my inten-
tion to attend as many of the Ki-
wanis luncheons as possible. to
make our club attendance 100 per
cent.
With best wishes to you all. I am.
Very sincerely.
n CHARLES J. MINTZ.
HE SA‘V THEM.
Mrs.'Moonshine—.\Valk in and my
husband will see you. Have a seat.
Revenues-s (latcr)—say. we've
been waiting a half hour. You said
we could see your husband.
Mrs. Moonshine—No. 1 said he
would see you-uhe did see you.
didn't like your looks and walked
out the back door—Kansas City Star
cax'r BE Henri-m.
She—So Geraldine engaged you
in conversation?
HeoYes-conl'ound this leap year
idea. snyway.-—.ludge_
"thnt will your father settle on
the man «he marries you?”
"All the rest of the family. prob
ably.’ '—Boston Transcript.
l
residents of the city.
2 telephones
sun so rr nu. ms was. 2
v.‘:.-:v‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘v‘.-.‘.-.‘:'A_,‘v‘v‘v-VA:.A_A_A:v-VA_A_ v-A-.W-AAA-------------__-- --n ............................ ----- AA-A-A-A-w- AAA ‘‘‘‘‘ e-
fine time he had at 111. convention formation ...a stories from Denver. swims-sac.
R and stated that he had requested Ask him about the latter. The four RIM du“ in 3“? SEE MOORE
that)“. Putnnm report forzhim. as White writing this letter on the train—Sydney. Melbourne. Bris-
he would not be present. Mr. and balcony outsisde my bedroom. a full bane and Adelaide—wit an alt"- SEE BE
site population of 'ap rosiniately
2.200.000.11ava 10.000 fewer tele-
phones than the single American
city of Cleveland, Ohio. although
the population of Cleveland is con-
siderably less than half the com.
bined population of these four
Australiancities. .
Oklahoma City. the largest city
in the state of Oklahoma. with a
population of 110.500. has 26.511
or twenty-four telef
phones per each hundred of popu-
lation; Tulsa. the next largest
city in the state. has 22,604 tele-
phones for 99.700 persons. or 22.0
telephones‘per 100 population.
I've heard it said,
It never pays
To dance 0' nights
And sleep 0' days.
Eyes Examined
'1 Prescriptions
Bringl’ourliye'l‘mublesta‘
‘11.
William J. Moorewr
" OPTOMEIR!“
Koclcr Bldg. Washington,
South ital-walk
Paint your car with
. anize
AUTO PAINT
Albert D. Morgan
84 Washington St.
, Victrolas
Musical Instruments ”"f
Hoovers
Typewriters
EaSy Washers
Sold on Easy Payments."
SUMMERTIME
We understand that the summer season began officially on June let at noon'.’
To those who winter here but eleét to spend their summers elsewhere we wish
also a most enjoyable and beneficial summer season.
......o...“w .. ...... ' -.....«e....._........ ...-
i
__ __~_.,_.._._._mm.~. ..
fl; ,
.l
FULL LINES OF FRESH NATIVE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AT...
........
POUND
LUCIOUS CANTELOUPES
NATIVE GREEN PEAS ' ...;
easaeeaaalee
oeaeeo-uooosssseooeoe
neoaaeesaaoo-a
11c
11c
AT.
..................
AT.......... .....
LARGE FIRM NATIVE LETTUCE
NATIVE STRAWBERRIES .
— .. < . ... '2".
8c.
«......u.
POPULAR PRICES
Brookfield
Sunlight
BUTTER
47 c
48c-
Margarine -
Elg‘in Brand Pure Nut
28c lb.
1 bar Arrow Borax Soap
or 1 pkg. Quick Naptha Soap Chips . . . . . 23c
Cannibal Castile Soap Paste For
Men and Women Motorists. ef-
fective and noninjurious
CLIP THIS COUPON -—- GOOD AT PIGGLY
WIGGLY UP TO JUNE 30 AS FOLLOWS:
1 can Sunbrite Cleanser FREE with
p
‘L
No Charge for
Bottles
9c
CLIQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE
Powell’s Pure and Strong
LEMON DROPS
Satisfaction guns-amped. Bflng package to checking counter.
Checkerwillopennfos-youeosamplc. Noobligntion topur-
chascifehosampiedoesnotpromptyou iodoso.
.2
6 or. Size
5 flavors
14c
GIBB’S FRUIT ISLE-IRS
,{f 250
.1
.~ . e. want”... ~‘W'm‘v1mrlmvma'qvuwwmmmmvwwr -... .... m
n, . fl . ' - a... . .
we
25c
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, no
charge for bottles. ease $7.05
17::
Rafiet'to's Pickl’ ed
WATERMELON BIND
\
So
u as: raun- SYRUPS
35o
College Inn "Heat and
Serve" WELSH RAREBI'I'
33o
5 for
GRAPE JUICE
Pm .Wm:
pts. 30::
qts. 73c
gamut macs rum
ouvss. Quart jars
FOR 8m
SULPHO RMOL
270
All Sizes
Pm GRAPE JUICE
Pints STUFFED
saunas)! MOTH,
$1.17.
ems. qt.
SOAP, 3 for
OASIS PALM TOILET
é
PEARS SOAP ‘ _.
2 for .
FAIRY SOAP g
A'I' 1” ,
W's aoaax SOAP 29¢
, 16c,"
“Ideal" Fruit mm,
small, for $5 gal. mixture
10c
user's ouaars
1111.1. Home
12 Main Street .
440 Main Street
151 Greenwich Aveiiiie
, from £00,000 new pom, and, proves. re.
2 sets and straighten large numbers
m‘mmnmiaeeammhmm-
y
l
tension}! 3“!
'WH‘! Pal! more than at
a!
Norwalk Chronicler