cranan
A $10.00 Set of if
Attachments '
llh cl cry Universal Vacuum
owner during the month
of April
The
orwalks’ Electric Co. .
L 2978 11N0. MAIN ST
r.
.i. J. COLLINS C0.
70 North Main Street...
South Norwalk
Phone 747
(‘OMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
'iggly Wiggly
—at——-
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norw alk 00ml
Spring Showing
31MB. JEANETTE
56 South Main Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
Alexander’s
"The Home of '
Hood \Vill Furniture”
42 So. Main St.
Phone 3.560
I FURNITURE,
! RANGES
And All House Furnish
'mg Goods at Lowest
Prices.
M. Gutkowsky
87 North Main Street
Opp. Somme Monument
i’honevdIG
Carpets and Rugs
‘, Cleaned . .
l by reliable pe'Ople
who know how .
Quality Work—4L0west Prices
. Conn. Carpet Clg. Co.
5 \‘7 Cedar St., So. Norwalk
i PHONEQGQ
Always in ' business ~
Speed
Wagons
PARTS AN D. ACCESSORIES
HAWEN
AUTOMOBILE (30.1
34 WEST AVE.
summon STATION PHONE i381
*4,“ .‘f
no “‘e‘”—
1' l i' AIRING AND OVERnAtlI’JIKG
NORWALB
HERSHFIELD "-
t3
Far tar any lies the Non-walk
City election. It’s so far of: that the
without locking it up‘on the calen-
dar. 4 :-
To the party leaders. however, it’s
so near that it‘s hanging over them
like the water tank hung over the
firemen at the recent tire at the old
C. & K. but shop.
To return to political leaders. how-
ever. and the impending election. the
undercurrent at sounding out ma.
chine workers and using candi-
dates is taking the p cc of stove
league baseball.
, \Vhat'Aboue robin-an? , .
It you .wereto sneak into one or
these meetings, you might hear
something like this.
“Now, what about Pohlman? 110' d
make a good mayor. Popular—been
in Nor-walk a long time—knows the
political ropes. Just keep his name
pasted in your hat. Judge Keogh
. sure thinks a lot of Andy Pohlman.
and the Judge knows
doing. "
Mediation—a Dark Horse
"Yell! Pohlman's all right.* but
I've got. a man that has him beat.
Lots ot following, a. fighter; could
brings. lot at support to the rest of
the ticket: He‘d take an issue. and
fight on. it. My suggestion is Bill
McMahon for mayor. ”
what he 5
“Minutes. not miles. from New
York" is the slogan which has been
adopted by the Stamford Real Estate
board in attracting ‘suburbanv resi-
dents oi New'York “city. In connec-
tion with the slogan Arthur \V.
Bell, vice-president of the Board
has written on the advantages of
Stamford. It follows in part:
"Although Stamford is only thir-
ty-three miles by rail from Grand
Central Station. it may be reached
.in fifty minutes, and is only one and
a half hours by motor car over an
excellent highway. the Boston Post
,roadwl‘rom this city. Thousands of
people in the great metropolis' are
average men can't tell where it —is»
.Volce heard whispering 'in‘ the
corners ‘,
"There's a lot of new blood in the
party. lots or peeple becomingvot-
ers .and those are the ones we ought
to get. How would this sound Iona
title?’Mayor, the Honorable Doctor
R. M. \Voltc That sounds good to
me?” _ /
Milne tor Mayor
To depart from this unofficial
caucus. it is interesting Vto hear
what the Republicans have to. say
about the coming election. A prom-
inent Republican declared:
"We want a plan tull or tight.
honest, and one who will be popular.
John . ‘ Milne has been ac-
tive in the Board or Trade and so-
forth.“ Hownbout Milne tor mayor?
Robins not Forgotten
“,Boy " said another." I have u sen-
sible suggestion. \Ve hates. man at
our helm today Who has shown ’the
people what We can do. He' s used to
wearing the title, and he does it
well—J like the sound ' of Mayor
Thomas Robins."
The» battle is a long way off, but
there's a. tinkling sound in the‘alr.
A combination or grinding axes and
sharpening swords {or the campaign
that has lots of casualties and gives
no ribbons for the left chest—tile
political campaign
STAMFORD BOOSTS ITSELF T0
‘ ATTRACT NEW YORKERS
not acquainted with Stamford but
should make it a. point to do so.
“Probably no city in the Eastern
.part or the‘country with a. popula-
tion at 50.000 may be compared
economically and aesthetically with
Stamford. The city has been beauti-
fully laid out. more particularly the
business section. wihch has created
an ideal shopping district. and the
two main busines thoroughfares are
occupied-l by many large and reputa-
bleble merchants. together with
their.quota of chain stores. which
makes it absolutely unnecessary {or
any person to buy outside at Stam-
ford.
’Fairfield Residents ‘
W ant Kennels Moved
BRIDGEPORT; -Moy 6.—Promin-
ent residents of the- exclusive
Brookfawn Section. Fairfleld, desir-
ous or prohibiting by court injunc-
tion the keeping of a"dog kennel by
Dr. Charles E‘. C. Atkins of!" the
land or the Brooklawn Riding Aco-
de’my .testiflcd- before Judge Arthur
‘F. Ells are special hearing in Su-
perior court early last evening.
An application for an injunction
' was brought by Emily '1‘. Stags. wife
of former Alderman Joseph H. Stagg
president of the Hmvley Hardware
Company. Mrs. Stagg declared that
barking dogs disturbed her rest
awakening her very! early mornings.
Once .she said, she was obliged to
go to a. physician for realme'ut.
Judge Elie reserved decsion. »
it. was interred by Attorney Vin-
cent Keatiug. of counsel for Dr. At-
kins. in making passing comment
on “the animus back of this whole
thing,“ that the ousting or the dog
kennels was oi.’ less importance than
the supposed wish of Brooklnwn re-
sidents to enhance the Htractlveness
of their restricted district by gel-
ting rid of the old-time' Riding
academv buildings by themselves
purchasing the property they stand
on.
Testimony likewise brought out
the claim that “tour fifths" of the
residents of the Brooklawn section
own dogs, and the defense sought
. to determine u bother the complain-
ants were actually disturbed not
'by dogs in the kennels but the dogs
in prixate residents of their neigh-
bore .
W
Fight Anticipated on ,
The. Billboard Measure
HAPTFO‘RD: May 6.—Billboard
interests are at work among mom-
here or both branches of the General
Assemblyshere to defeat House Bill
396, which iv'ould increase the fee
for billboard advertising from five
mills to three cents a. square toot. ,
Favorable report on the measure
was returned in the House last
Thursday by the l‘egislative Finance
committee- It villi probably be act-.
ed on today. Several similar bills
that were declared unconstitutional
were rejected recently.
' The measure rejected aimed to
”tall-let the erection of billboards by
drastic means. The only way- they
can be. legally restricted. it is said
is by the State taxing them enough
to make them unprofitable.
There is much sentiment through.
out the/state against the billboards
teresflng dght
' bill co es up tor action.
Outlook Bright, Says
" Gary, of Business
‘ BIRMINaHAM. Ala., [May 6.—
American business can. successtully
compete with any nation on earth
man or the board or directors at the
United States Steel corporation. ex-
pressed in a. conference with news-
papermen here yesterday
Mr. Gary was optimistic concern-
ing American industry.
"As to business conditions gener-
ally. I am hopeful of the future."
he declared. He described himself
as an optimist. a man who expec-
ied‘grcat things or the future. but
one who did not fail to see that there
was possibility of failure in a. given
enterprise. He belimes that Amer-
ica. will have better business that
"will expand “till increasing torce.
and more success. although no may
haxe financial depressions.” ~
Small Row at Hearing-
Over Medical Bill
I’iAR‘l‘FORD, May 6. -- House
‘Chairman Dr. \Viliiam L. Higgins. 0!
Coventry. and Senate Chairman
Clement H. Brigham. of Grnnby.
ot the Legislative Public Health and
Safety committee, nearly disrupted
that body yesterday afternoon. when
Dr. Higgins, peeved because Brig-
hanl interrupted his heckllng o!
osteopathic physicians urging favor-
able report 02 bills they sponsor}
picked up his efiects and left the
committee room.
Brigham tolloued him. however.
and after some discussion inrthe
corridor. Dr. Higgins. very ‘red or
face apparently regretting his beetle
ness. returned to the room and re-
sumed his part in the discussion.
He refrained from further heckling.
Both men apparently regretted the
incident. ‘ and. to all indications:
were even more friendly than be-
fore it happened.
Ignores “Good Will”
I
May 6.--'i:he
me. Mich.
Brothers .Inc.. preferred and com~
mon stock in Michigan. it authoriz-
ture notes. The company
$75 000, 000 'worth of bonds
$85. 000. 090 worth of stock. .
and
The commission held that the as.
Were or the actual value 01:33?
000. 000. It refused to recognise
set upon which stock could be bas-
m the opinion at E. H. Gary. chair: ‘
Dodge Stock Sale, 7)
J dolphin game.
day disapproved the sale of Dodge, '
Fed the sale of six per cent. deb’en-f‘ ain. ‘
issued:-
sets upon which the stock was based _
7 nus was a. recent gvisitor S
good will of the company as an as? York city.
,. u: can in. blue:
in: the meet of theirs. Many; of
thel‘r newest g/me have the aorta
termed or a. series 0! points over,
lapping one above the other. These
usually are outlined or embroidered
in W beads or rhinestones.
The gowns frequently are worn
over slips 0! a. contrasting shade. ~~
Zip the Zipper.
an?” zipper tastening whisk start;
at on tobacco pouches and pass-
ed to golf and traveling bags. saleab-
es and dresses. now has been utiliz~
ed on gloves. The newest ot the
tairiy long. loose eluted handvcov'cr-
logs are fastened with the ripper
clasp. which makes it unnecessarylto
fumble with buttons or retmbtory
clasps. -
Adopted trout Ceilidmin.
The English have adopted the eye.
shade worn by Helen Wills. the
American woman tennis champion
while abroad, and made a- hat or it.
That is. they have taken the band.
with its wide visor. and supplement;
ed it with a series of straps passing
over the top of the head. so that the
'visor cannot fail too low over the
eyes.
‘ For 3 June Bride. »
The wedding dress 0: One or the
prospective June brides has departed
from the conventional white in favor
or silver. The material is silver
crepe Morocalne. The trout or the
skirt. which is quite short. is trim-
med with silicon points. The train
also is o! chiflon with a double pleat
down its entire length. The veil is
or silver tulle caught at either side
or the head by a bunch of orange
blossoms.
Every Move a Picture. ,
All the pictures were not confined
to those in trainee on the walls at
the opening of the Royal Academy
in London today. The tact that King
George and Queen Mary wu-e sched-
uled to be present attracted society
and the occasion furnished. us list
real opportunity (or exhibitions o!
spring liner-y. The large hate pre-
dominated. and ostrich plumes torm-
ed the tavorite trimmings. Hand-
ted satin dresses also were in
evidence.
SPRINGWOOD
W
Carmine Pavece of Connecticut
avenue spent yesterday vin Bridge-
port.
O O H , ,3
Ralph Garfield at Low-e street was
a. visitor in New York Monday.
i e e , ,
John Taylor or Lowe meet was a
visitor in Bridgeport yaterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright of
‘Spring street have returned from.
Yew Britain. where they attenged
the funeral of their nephew. .
' C 0 O ‘
Alfredv— Smith at Spring street
spent Monday inVNew. York city;
The condition of Rudolph Szibere
of Lexington avenue. who was in.
Jared in an accident recently is re-
ported as improved.
James Nardl of Lexington avenue
motored to Bridgeport yesterday. ,
Joseph Harris 0: Smmzord was a
visitor in Springwood roster-doc:
Mr. and Mrs. James morence’“ or
Gilli? street entertained “ relatives
from Stamford yesterday ,.
The Misses Elgebeth. Rose and
Mary Venn ot‘Veno court. motored
to Bronx Park, New Yorlr Sunder.
I i'
celebrated his birthday anniversary
yesterday. '
C ' #
'Mr. and'Mrs. Angelo Bltane oi
Ely avenue are entertaining their
son. Thomas Bitano of Danbury, tor
a few days. 4 -
‘ a d .-t '
Alex Tenny o! .75 Ely avenue "me;
tend to New York Tums: While
there he attended the Giants Phila-
evf' o ‘ " .‘ ‘
Henry Parkinson -ot Grendview
‘_ New Brit-
avenue spent Monday
e 01-.
Andrew Cheh 0! Lexington ave-
yesterday.
gotten. Ensemble leathers rm ,
No woman can be blamedror‘.
making the most 0: her good points. 3’; '
and the French designers are use.
in droves. according to’ cable advices 7
Angelo Biiano of 217 Ely menue ‘
, tors with an average or 368,
line went to Bridgeport on business
.Wilbur. establishing; vi ,.
at the Naval Academf at W
under which all graduatethereatter-s
will be trained as pilots: or observ-
erg . .
The action was in line with re-
commendations or the special board
appointed by the secretary at the
request or the Tresident last Septem-
ber to study the relative values 0;
the various naval weapons, includ-
ing battleships and aircraft. ,
Under the orders. the study of nor.
counties will constitute an integra!
part of. the academy curriculum with
cut course in aeronautics; which has
included some study or aircraft engi-
neering and indirectr'instructiOnvin.
aviation as relatedfto seemnship.
Senator Hiramf Binghamf of
Connecticut has repeatedly criti~
clzed the policy of the “‘2: de-
partrnent in filling to include-
aviation and aircraft instruction
in the curriculum athest Point. ‘
The Mon taken by the Navy
department for the Academy at
Annapolis, is similar to that
which Biugham has insisted
7 must he inaugurated at the Mill-
_ tery academy. ‘
The new instruction will begin
with the class a; 1926.. one-halt at
which. instead or making the an-
nual summer cruise this June. will
remain at the academy for the in-
tensive instruction in aeronautical
subjects. The other half will receive
this ,instructlon next ryear, while
those Who remain at the academy
this summer will take their cruise
next year. The summer cruises for
the other classes will be carried out
as scheduled. '
, €.—-Four
72-day;
New England states, Massachusetts.
Connecticut. Vermont and Rhoda
‘ 'wssnlxo'rozv. -
Island. are among the 30' _
which have already been presented.
without obtaining unlevorabl‘e. 're-
vict manufactures without injuring
priVate industry. as proposed by
Major Hodges of the..Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce is is the
word {rem the Chambe o1 .Co'm-
merce headquarters. The plan has
been presented to the prison officials
in each state.
“By state consumption at can.
vict manufactured goods the tax.
payer, who is put to the .expense
or maintaining the penal system at
the country. reaps the. benefit of
these low priced goodsiin economy
in operation or government‘” says
theoutline o: the plan. .. '
’ “By the establishment dt'the state
use system. with an exchange Tbs-
tween state prison systems of our.
plus goods for products needed in
their respective states maximum
production can be attained in the
busy. yet not
production on the market.
he pushed. and it is hoped to get
the aid of the governmentot all the
states. the report points out.
Columbus
star outfielder With the
top at the American Association hit-
has
crossed the plate seventeen times
and has connected with than home
runs. the high team, In addition
Russell is leading .n io‘ai bases
with torty~two.
Pick. oi? Kansas City who headed
the better: the first '-
runner-up. with .4
. or Louisville. is third
a considerable extension of the pres- .
' instruction availible {or classroom
purposes. They also feel especially-v .
, quested or those who listen in on
‘ week that they write
' but which would be interested
states '
action. the plan tor absorbing con- '
prison's keeping the state's charges _. -
throwing a surplus .,
The coming year. this system will
'Memtommemysand
.~“‘
Club. has perched himself at the ~
Towards a new this
Bicycles» Sold. 0n Easy
Eel-ms
ma. m... on Bicycle.
‘,: l.
fie will: be away. it
hill the latter part of
“ill no; A Change.
Subjects tor the new type of pro-
gram includes current topics and
problems. book reviews. vocational
talks by prominent men and women,
music and art appreciation. travel
mum. currentgacienee. _ civics hyr
giene, nominally talks. biograph-
teal sk es and on topics along .
similar 1 es. '
Those who are interested in or-
mining the :program feel that the
experiment lwill be the beginning 0!
a. significant change in the type of
fortunate. they declare. in securing .
seines very» able contributors :for
their first program. Inasmuch as it
is an experiment it is especially re~
'anyeor all otthe programs next“
:to Station
WJZ. 33'West 42nd street, New
York. and advise those in charge of
the station \hether the programs
are satisfactory. -
The program consists or individ-
uals who are prominent in educa-
tional work. They are Albert Leon-
ard. superintendent of schools at
New Rochelle. Lamont Hodge. su-
perintendent or schools at Yonkers.
John W. Lombard. Superintendent
of schools at White 'Plains. Dr.
William H. Allen.’director o: the
Institute or Publge Service. New
York city. Dr. William H. Holmes.
superintendent or schools at Mount
Vernon. and Grace L. B. Milllgah.
at Mount Vernon. _ ‘
The programs outlined for the:
first week of the educational series
promise to be interesting and the
cemmittee suggests that schools
which are not equipped with radios
in
getting such equipment may be able
to make a loan arrangement with
some radio firm. during the first
month. at least of the experiment.
Fm “’eek‘s Program.
The program for the first week
tollows:
-Mohde.y. May tilt—Current topics.
Dr. Vl’. H. Allen. current topics
editor. Institute for Public Service.
Tuesday, May 12—‘3The Fun of
Seeing Things" Dr.- Edward F.
Blgelow. president the Agassiz as-
sociation, curator the Bruce Mu-
seum. editor, “The Guide
lure."
\V ednesday.
silly an Asset in Business?" Dr.
Retailing. \‘ew VYorl: university.
Thursday., May 14—"l-low
the Franklin Savings
Thrift committee,
of the
president,
bank, «chairman.
Chamber of Commerce
State ot\ New York.
.F‘rlday. May ilk-Interpretation
of folk songs by Robert A. Simon
author of “Our Little Girl." These
musical, interpretations are to be
cert management at Arthur Jud-
eon.
Help Napalm [phasing .4
Acids
Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from acidity, says a.
noted Authority. 1 The kidneys help
tiller this acid item the blood and
pass it on to tile bladder. -
may remain- to irritate and inflame.
causing a burning, scalding sense.
Bide While You Pay
JORDAN ’S
The Shop or a 'l'liilnsend Utilities
, We Call for and Deliver
i2 Riva Street -:- v N
Phone 363
01-well: ., .
.- ; so:noewm
m“ 814-6
L
«
fier’sDay—Why-
y 0 u do the
rrétfiSouth Mains ’7
South Not-walk
supervisor-'0! the part time school ‘
to Na- ‘
May 13—“Is rPex-son- ‘
Norris A. grace. director School or ,
to 3
Spend “'isely." Ernest. K. Salterlee.
3..
wooni cam -:.
Orderycurcoalforthecoming winterat once. Thisis 7
_ advice and is given to help you as much as to enable
. ° us to handle our work eficiently.
We have in stock all sizes of Lehigh Valley and on
pany ’s Lehigh quality ocel.
The Ferris - Devine Go
. rm D
YARDS: 149 Washington St. , _
' ’ trim st; and Sedview Ave. Phone
Z-I
_.;. .msons' in
7 Phone .
broadcasted by courtesy of the con- ‘
where it ,,
tlon, or setting up an irritation at_.__‘ "
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Norwalk Chronicler