\J
PAGE‘THREE
New
Norwalk’s
Roses and Shrubs and Grape Vines.
s
r
C‘O
Rose Bushes, Tea Roseii
Shrubs and Grape Vines
J. J. Newberry .Co.
I»
NEWBERRY’S
540-250 and $1.00 Department Store I
Greatest Value‘ Giving Store
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Money
The Most
For Your
ROSE BUSH‘ES
Just received complete assortment of Climbing Roses, Hardy Bushes, Tea
All very hardy stock and guaranteed true to name.
ling Roses, 30c Each
35c W“
Main Street, Norwaik
L
WATER KENT
RADIO
“Now I’m ready for
a fine radio set.”
8 had been experimenting with
ndioforwvaalmonthnhcsaid.
“You don’t have to tell me ahontlladio.”
he began. “Wegetmotefnnoutofinmose
sheer enloyment, than anything we ever
had in the house, even with the set we've
got.
“But now “want a really fine alt—an
Atwater Kent. I'm tired of apologizing for
Mo“.
its—everything ready—
"Friendseonie
thenpoorsesults.
“lt'sa regulariolteinonrhonse. The set
neverpesfiormsbeforeeonapanyl
“To tell the truth.“ doesn't always per-
forminthebosenaofthefamilyl
“MswhylwantanAtwseerKennl
herdaeminthehomssofmyfriendsJ
wgoosl pufumanee when I hear it—
and" that’s it!
“Like so many people I've limped along
withunsatisfaetoryresulu because-well.”
tell the truth. I always thought Atwater
Rent was a high4prleed set.
‘ EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
mmmmmmm
standouts and concert. inkadlo's finest "
mikes it at OIIBEamTinigads
Caner-Imminent:
3w” .NeleYesls
JAR..
m... ..'.""“"‘°‘
W! .. Mild“
WCAEJVaMnuou
WWW
W. -W
Ms s s m
PW
WOO alternating
WCAB. Pittsburgh
WGR . . .Bulnlo
WOC . Denatured
AG . Worcester
0 s 51.101410
W, e 0 sum
Studivell Piano Co.
68 No. Main St.
Donnefly’s
16 So. Main St.
“Youknowhowitis.Youheariomany
people praisingit thatyouiustform an im-'
pression. I thought it was 'way up in the
hundreds.
“But it isn't. is it!"
Andwhenwetoldhimtheinstalled
price, everything included, he said:
“To thinkihatl've stand awayso longl
Hue'swherswereallystattsfloylngradio "
Perhaps you, too, are ready for a
really fine set—one that performs in
your own home, evening after-even-
ing—and before company, too! Are
you?
Better comes
through an Actuator
Kent Radio Speaker.
The Model H, aileron
Norwalk Electric
20 No. Main St.
SOUTH ‘NORWALK
Open. for
-..- -......_. ._.. ___-___..._.___
To AMERICAN
Business
TODAY, APRIL 90:
HUNGARIAN
EXCELLENT FOOD —— PROMPT SERVICE
'l‘ry Our Regular Noon- Day Dinner
is. into 9
am ,
! NextMonth—Re—
has been visiting in .liiley, West. Vir-
confined to his home in Wilton avo-
s. N. E NEiLiIl
COURSE COMING
lo A FINISH
Graduating Exercises
cent Activities 0 f
Local Employees.
in another month. the graduating
exercises of the class or telephone
operators at the local exchange of
the Southern New lunglilnd This-
phone, who have been taking the
health course throughout the winter
months. will be hold. The eleventh
lesson was given Tuesday. Miss
Marion Welch. of New Haven.
houlth courso director of the com-
pany. was II. visitor at the session.
Pictures of the class were taken at
this time.
Conference Board.
The monthly distlict conference
buald will be In session in the lio-
toi Davenpoit III Stamford next
Tuesday. iVorwulk exchange will be
represented by David 0. Cox. wire
chit-f. liownrd Wilson, lidwurd
Moriarty. Joseph O'Connor. and
Harry Nichols.
Back From West Virginia.
Miss lioso Lucskuy. operator, who
ginia. for a month, has returned to
her duties here.
New Cables lurid.
'l‘ilu IIi‘llng of additional cables in
the Broad lilvcr suction of tho city.
namely ill New Cannon and silver-
nIlno avenues. as for as Hilvcrnlinc
center is progressing. This new
cable service will uIIol-d additional
facilities to the residents of that
section.
Miss linrritit Moore Ilnd Miss
Florence Hcmnions of the business
office were recent visitors in Bridge-
port.
Howard Wilson. lino foreman. is
one by illness.
Miss Frances KiiOl'i‘,
in Bridgeport.
supervisor in
taking the supervis-
or's training course. Mrs. Lillian
Walsh. has completed the two
\vccks' course, and has returned to
her local duties.
Miss liclen (‘rthilL cashier in tile
business office, has purchased a.
new car.
Miss Veronica itilcv, Operator.
has resumed her duties. having re-
turned a. visit with relatives in Nor.
wich.
Ralph Bray. of the wire chief's
force. is confined to his home in
West Main street. by illness.
Miss Edith Dunn. toll operator, is
enjoying a gqcation trip to Virginia.
Miss Mabel Keisler, assistant chief
operator and Min Ruth Wilson,
were recent visitors in Stamford.
Miss Fibrcnco lleinnions. of
business office. was in New
City, Sunday.
the.
York
Miss Beatrice Meade. supervis
visited friends in Danbury, recent y.
Miss Evelyn Gainer. toll supervis-
or, was in Bridgeport. Wednesday.
ALI: WORN OUT?
So Was Mr. Brophy “110 Tells.
His Experience.
Are you tired all the time; won»
out night and day? Does your back
ache as if it. would break? Do you
suffer di. .lnoss. headaches, rheu-
matic twinges or distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause.
then to be alarmed about your kid-
neys. Do as many of your towntoik
recommend. Uso Doan's Pills—Ii
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
ibis South Norwaik case to convince
3:
Edward Bropl-iy. carpenter. 16
Day St.. says: “My back was so sore
and lame that the least move sent
sharp pains shooting across my kid-
neys. Every time I stooped.
it was 'all I could do to
straighten. Dizzy spells were
bothersome and my kidneys
were too active. At night I had to
get up to pass the secretions. Dosin' s
Pile from Clifford's Pharmacy soon
had mo free from all signs of the
complaint."
Pricd 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a. kidney remedy—-
get Dean's Pills—the same that Mr.
Brophy had. Foster-Mimurn 00.,
Mil-s. Buffalo. N. Y.
. what they want.
All noses-as Broken rot- soles
“D
Gallons.
in the popular mind. a prohibi-
tion worker is assumed to operate
on It very high piano of conduct
and it is somewhat of a shock to
have one of the most distinguished
of tho Pl‘ohihlilonlsis admit over
his own signature that he told lies.
paid bribes and own drunk when
”it an illingsl were rtctrsnry for him
to Kill“ .1 point "for the cause."
William F). Johnson. better known
as "l‘ussyfoot." tells in the May is-
so». “i Hearst's international (”os-
mom i tI In nln. {name how 'placiitii "
he “as in his efforts to uplift the
literal lnno m the world.
"l'slilm Singing" Didn't Help
"i’s‘llm MilETilli’.‘ didn't set me any-
wlnre." Johnson writes. and so he
pursued caveman tactics. “Did I
ever lie to promote prohibition?"
he asks. “iii-eldcdly, yrs. I have
told enough lies for the cause to
lnnku .\nnnlns ashamed of himself."
“Did i ever bribe. anybody? Yes.
I bribed many bad men to give me
information about their associates "
"Did I ever drink to promote pro-
hibition? Yes. gallons of it. I like
tho taste of liquor. hilt have never
drunk it except for the reasons in‘
dicillcd :Iblve." JcilIII-‘on then re-
lntcs his departure from the. Indian
service. to walk wit h the Anti-
Saloon League in its stat; fights.
starting in l912.
The West \lrginin Fight
Wort Virginia. win the turning
point ill the tide. of prohibition. ac-
cording to "l‘ussyfoolf' He won
that light, my spectacular methods.
and ill 19” won the lights for state«
wide proliilltlon in Arizona. Idaho
Colorado. Oregon and Washington.
The only tight he lost during that
period was in California.
Explaining the. philosophy back of
his campaign. Johnson writes. "For
a. hundred years good people tried
to talk drink to death. They tried
to sing it to death. They tried to
pray it to death. The liquor traffic
listened to tho talk and laughed.
The drink scllurs enjoyed me sing-
ing as well as linybucy else. The
traffic did not worry about the
prayers.
”The business was lntrcnched in
the law and the law was created by
votes That which was crmtci by
votes could only be destroyed by
voter-not by prayers. No election
was ever carried by a minority of
525 prayers. The problem was how
to get the votes."
Concluding his report.
writes: "The people may not always
rct what is 1 -st fol them. but in a
democracy they will ultimately get
and “not they
deserve. God
want is what they
'msdo a sheep‘s head to butt with:
He made a man's head to think
with. it is better to be a man than
a sheep."
ROSIEBY ‘TO BE BARKER.
I
There is a. tendency to introduce
darker hosiery. and gun metal and
taupe shades are exceedingly smart,
particularly with the dark outfit.
Johnson "
ry”~ Leader Liedand
Drank For “The' Cause”
“Pussyfoot” Johnson 3 Remarkable Confession ,
of Methods Used To Knock Out John Bar-
leycorn -—- Outdid Ananias and Imbibed
i
GLYNN LIKELY
SELECllON FOR
FEDERAL JUDGE
"Hearings now on in Washing.
ton before the judiciary committee
on the proposed new federal judges
ship for Connecticut have revived
locIil gossip that Cong. James P.
Glynn of this district may be the
federal judge appointed it the bill
authorizing pie additional position
goes through" says the Waterbury
Republican. Even before the bill
was introduced and beforo the pres-
ent Congress convened the report
was current that Congressman
Glynn was to be given a judgship
or some appointment higher than
that of congressman before another
year and that E. W. Goes. chairman
of the lOCiil Republican town com-
mittee. was slated to succeed him in
Congress.
“The idea. that Chairman (loss
might succeed )lr. Glynn in Con-
gress was revived at the recent re-
union in Waterbury of the 1925
state Senate. At that time however,
the report -was that if Chairman
Goss dill not get the congressional
nomination this year. he would two
years from this fall.
Others Mentioned.
“Cong. Glynn is not the only one :
who is mentioned as a. possible ap-
pointee to the new Judge-ship. how-
over. Both Cong. John Q. Tllson at
New Haven. present House leader.
and Cong. Schuyler Merritt of Fair-
ld are also mentioned. Attorney
. M. Peasley of this city. former
district court and superior court
judge has been mentioned but inns.
much as the Republican state mu-
chlne showed its intense dislike for
him in twice refusing to name him
to the superior court bench. it is ta~
ken for granted that it would offer
the same opposition to his being
named to a federal judgeship and
this opposition. of course. would
have to be considered.
"In fact. the Republican state or.
sanitation and in particular. Statu
Chairman J. Henry Rorabaclt'. will
have the principal say in naming
the man and it is already being stu-
terl that he will use the power to
heal some of the present disrup-
tions in the party. For instance. he
might select Cong. Merritt to make
up for the failure to name him in-
stead of Hiram Bing-ham for the
senatorial nomination two years ago
or he might sclectfiCong. 'l'ilson ibr
the some reason. Both were canal.
dates for the senatorship but the
state chairman decreed it should go
to Blnghom. Also. by selecting eith-
er 'l‘ilsOn or Mort-lit he would do
much to appease either the Illlman
faction in New Haven or the King
faction in Bridgeport."
Producer
Theatre
i
GRADINGS | Excellent I
Moral enact
Norwaik,€onn., ..,....................193.......
Nlm. of Feature “Cull-C tosses-assesssessajssaosas'ssrossssasssssaes
ssIIIasIsCIOIIOIQOOHOOOIUIIOIIIICOOOIOlie-Ooelllltlneollels
o-eassseaeseaas‘asssalsassassasssssssssassaaassess-assesses.
Good I _
Art of production l ........l ........l .........| Poor...........
Entertainment value] .........I ......'...| .........| None ..........
Instructional value 1 .........| .........l .........l Cad ............
l
IIOOOQIIII‘ OOOIIDIIs
The Open , Door
Register your opinion of the motion pictures shown in Norwalk‘by
using this coupon. Fill this in whenever you go to a picture and send
it to Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. East Norwallr.
.The Better Films Association can then pass on to the various tllm
producing companies through “The Open Door" (The Public Relations
Department of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America.
Inc.) the opinions of the local theatre going public.
Your approval of a picture will encourage the producers to make:
more of the kind of pictures you like. '
the making of objectionable films. Use the open door.
Your disapproval will discourage
Fair |
season-pol ass-aaDOII'OICJI
st
-. 9-9...
I .s' . ‘
. PICTURE ACCEPTABLE 8‘03:
(check one).
General audience (neither objectionable. not- especially
mm to: bo’. “a wuss-sessesssa-s-e
Ml, .“mODN. (including children) assesses-assesssas‘seeaeseaaaaea
> H
31.3“" Million". (ldulu on”) aqassseeeesssslsaseeeIseofleocsplssose
Comments
Wuues‘gsasfilpmuu e e 9‘“ ohms ran-.1. .-
m assesses-sass"sos‘l‘oaesasasessss-s-_3ss
w "‘w ‘
l
Boston Store
TEL. 4100:—
HOUSE FROCKS
Gillghillns, I’crcuics Illnl l’l'ilds
new and attractive St) has and put
terns. Full cut and \\l'ii Ind.-
M‘ $1.00 m“
SILK DRESSES
Fiilt Crepes Illni i’l'illls. sll'zlij.:lll
line and flare, two piece i'ii‘t'i‘i‘.
lllf'iis,‘ruffiieh and folds, all ill-.-
newest spring colors. Sale Price
$10.00
SHlNGS SALE
Spring Bedding
NORWALK
MAIN d; WALL STB
' e
HOUSE FURN
O’Cedar Mops
“w t m u. 0cm“, MOD 81x99 Harvard Sheets $1.54
‘ II o " .
BM known 0“ mp in the 72:99 Harvard Sheets $1.44
lllilrktt. Sale 1 00 63399 Harvard Sheets $1.34
rrico ..... ...... $ - 54x99 Harvard Sheets $1.24
45x381/3 Harvard Cases 390
Garment Bags
The. famous “Sun" side open
garment bugs. 3 hooks. for d
garments. Sale 75c
l'ricc. each
Cake Closets
72x90 Samson Sheets 79c
45136 Ice Cases 6 for $1.47
Mattress Protectors
33'; size, full size, twin $1.59
O
— Pillows —
Round w hlte enamel coho . . .
close-t v.itlI '_‘ shelves. Value Feather pillows. 5“" n
SL4?) durable
$1.00
Wash Boilers
fill copper bottomo “nah boil-
21x27 sale price $1.00
White 3'
Rippiette Spreads
White ripplctte spreads. 81x90.
Sale Price
ers. No, s‘ ol- 9. steam require no ironing. Regular
tested. 051.98 value 33-991. 51 69
Sale Price ...... 5310 Price ' . . . . , a
CandleWIck Spreads
Hand tufted. sham and spread
in one. require no ironing.
('olors Rose. Blue Gold. Hello.
Sizes 72x103 and $4 45
s
003105. Sale price
Colored
Ripplettc Spreads
Dinner Sets
.‘u‘i piece dinner scls. (iii first
qtlnliiy, beautiful decorniiOns.
Value $17 per 512 98
a
set. Sale Price
Linoleum
Printed linoleum. burlap back.
. _ .. . Colored rippletle spreads. re-
“.1; .fmd\-.“1”0dtifi'o’ds, R- 33:9“: wire no ironing. Come in two
“‘ t‘ ‘I “0 ""‘7' mm m“ sizes. 81 x 108 and 7': x 108.
\illii
_' ‘ . Sale $195
Price ......... I
O’Cedar Polish
Reg. value $3.08.
Sale Price 52-98
silk Crochet Spreads
The season’s newest spreads.
The nationally advertised in colors rose. blue. gold. 1.9110.
"DUNE“ Doli‘h- “06 boil” size 31 x 108. Regular value
during this sale 50 $6.98. $5 98
for . ..... c Sale Price I
NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES
— Ovens —
and Accessories
Stoves
2 Burner $17.50
3 Burner $22.50
- Ovens —
l Burner $4.90
2 Burner $6.00
ANNOUNCINE
A Special Showing of Spring
COSTUME JEWELRY
Brooches, Bracelets, Neckiets,
Earrings, an d Pendants.
Every piece fascinating
in effect.‘
. y_
7“
Variously Priced $5 to $20
T3
Gfli'iiacuimsSoNslllc
Jewelers ,aad Silver-snubs
Norwalk Chronicler