r. emulsion-Mrs. , -
costs to a minimum.
I . ‘ _ l ‘ e . .\
cummn ADI reduce selling '1'” IUN shines bright for M0. The husband of
tar classified readers—regularly.
This Quaker picture
identifies genuine
“ Quaker
()atsmd
Quick Quaker
inokforitifrlchflsvoriswhatyouwantinoets:
ifthcfinect thatrnoneycanbuyiewhstyouwant
‘ fiowor.
He is Captain Wilson Brown. U.
S. N. hire. W. Ellery Allyn of Water.
.ford has learned from Mrs. Brown.
lher sister. that Captain Brown will
succeed Captain Adolphus Andrews.
who has been appointed command-
Iant of the United States Navy Sub-
marine Base at New London.
Captain Brown's wife was former-
ly litre. Donald Channel! of New Lon-
don. She is the daughter of the late
Dr. Leonard B. Almy of Norwich.
and her maiden name was Miss Ly-
dia Almy. She and Captain Brown
I are frequent
M‘ Connecticut.
l One ~'l‘o—wn Ready To
l Build Own Post Office
ARCADIA. Fla... April lG.—-(AI’)
l‘h'lo clubs of Arcadia have started
visitors in Waterford
and Norwich and are well known in
for your family . . . . thefineet OWMKNW milled !:l movement to build a postoitice here
2 Kinds—at Grocersl
under highest pure food standards. Irnitations cost I
the same. See that you get the genuine Quaker Oats.
OcickOusken—Ccoks in 8 do 5 minutes.
and the regular Quaker au- as always
for the government.
The movement was suggested by
.membcrs of one of the clubs, who
lo-xprosecri dissatisfaction with the
failure to obtain government funds
i for erection of a postotlice building.
'0
0
Reed's New Book
Shop Is More
Complete Than Ever
Before
You can’t imagine more fascinating
hours than those spent in our new Book
Glance through some of the
Shop.
new "best sellers" such as—
"My Ncngork,” by Mabel Osgood
l
,. " Wright
. - . " "Our Times," by Mark Sullivan
». Marl Editions and BOOlKS ’“These Twelve,” by Dean Brown
V
w ‘ ' ' in fiction you will be interested in—
NOt Found m Every 300k "Blue Window,” by Bailey
. Shop ‘ "The New Name,” by Hill
“Golden Beast," by Oppenhcim
B ti 1 llhra edition books from ,, _
‘lllllllledfuedltionsrhnd book: of old genial Egan“: Sad You“: Me“, by P”!
d ltallan masters are some of e in ‘ ,,
gusting featuresof our new Book Shop. Jill: 32:3 68:31?be Edit}: Wells 6
We hope you will browse hl-.l;u<l>lft;‘lll;or “Wild Weslj" by Sinclair .
w r
. . ,
O O - . \
Smart Stationery Which Reflects
. s
a Woman 3 Good Taste ,
When the postman gives you a letter, even hefore'you recognize the handwriting you
instinctively judge the writer by the quality and texture of the envelope. ,
in our new Stationery Department we believe that we have as choice and moderately
priced a collection of fine writing papers as is found in great metropolitan stores.
4» r - '
Handloom and GlOveslnn Letter, Note-Paper, Correspond-
Letter and Note Papers ence Cards by the Pound
$| lb. use. me 50cts.lb. lull m
Aristocratic papers “11* W455 “53 Especially acted for us is a wonderfully heavy .
a to acknowledge engagements and quality of iting Cooke's letter and note pa-
' wedding gifts. it's a pleasure to per.‘ Tgerehigre 72 sheets to the pound, *
e an w e. .
millimeters 53m 53. .i..l.....t....a.........1...3 so ..
~ 0 a a r an car s
Envelopes to match. . ”a m p pe. 25 deris-
Pemd (115.. rum G Monogram and Address Dies.
‘ a I e. e
$l ll): . mNew Designs
"' ' w. than be glad to take orders for having
This is one of the most charming of
all letter papers. heavy in quality. your staticilery monogrammed or engraved
exquisite surface finish and decks with your address ~ A monogram .slves a
edge. A monogramor crest gives distinctive personality to y or letter paper.
ii the 933%th Ofd’ dc to.” Let us show you somcof t e chart ways of
auve. grey 1“ ‘7 making your correspondence individuals.
iii-Hills adop- 50 eta .
. “v lain rice?“ . . ,
' BRIDGEPORT
. b
_‘ . ,
”u .
.
"We.”
‘.,l‘l".“n‘. .rirr
c
0
a Connecticut
woman has been named navel side
to President Coolidge and command~
er of the Presidential yacht. May-
! inn.
i served promptly at
‘ lions before nut
T0 KlWANlANSl
Departing—Mi n i s t e r
‘SpeaksofVirtues
That Make L i f el
Worth While.
The Plkers fell behind in tho I
membership contest of the Kiwanis]
club last month. The Hoodlulllu
are leading. :80 members to fill.
according to figures released yester-
day by Fred B. Van 8coy. chairman
of the committee. at yesterday'u
meeting held in the Royal James;
There were 89 mcnlbera pres-
ent yesterday and a large numbcl'l
of guests. 1‘
President George H. llarncs re-.
her, who is touring the Near East
nor. who is touring the Near Test 1
and Holy Lands. The cord was sent
from Jerusalem. l'ulcetlnc. l
A card him has ri-cl-lw-d from:
Bill Cartwright, who is in California. l
Jill hilltl he would llilH‘. is lot to anyl
upon his! l'l‘illl‘ll to Nol'unlk. ‘
'l'llll fillilllHll'; illlllllli‘l‘a flotilll‘ll!
l’rlrslllr-llt, liul‘lics of illl‘li‘ inability
to nill-lld: Prod Nlll’iill, Dr. Cllnrlrtl
A. Marks. not) Jlnllinge. Ernest l,. .
Barton. Mr. lit‘lll', Jlnl Wood, Dr.
Ritchie, and human Friazcll.
J.‘ Emory Sienna. or the On-T - 1
Montreal committee, again we . '
on the Montreal convention. He
urged all members to get their res— l
ervations at Once. ‘
Jim L'Oiill' lly,
chairman of the
Ladies' Night committee, spoke on
the plans for next Wednesday evo-
ning. He said the dinner will be
7:30. He told
Monday. Well»
‘1; nltn'e nix-piece orchestra will fur-
“ lllflll tllo rnlmlc, fur the evening. Mr.
‘ l
~.r ‘. .
. xljrccd to give his :‘llrcwcll addrcss.
[Eur-cply the loss of Mr. Tompkins. for
,lflfloct extent with the club. He said
l
l
' the members to make their reserva- I
l
l
l
l
‘ said Mr. Tompkins.
' tion knew how to play, and praised
and not enough has the some effect.
lonnelly null illl-re will be sewn
lllturtaiuers, obiullli-d through the
.courtesy of liulnlt llr-ncdlci. a fur-
mrr rllclllin-r of lx'vitll'e circuit. ii
is \.XDOCl(‘d lull :ll least 200 will bl.- ,
present. at thiv lllllln-r. ‘
Ur. Ulil‘l‘)‘ ll, ll-h‘wnn. chall'mnll
.r the atilolvllc committee. on-
m-llnced that till" school league will
start next .‘lonuuy. lie explained’
'lbout the (ll-'lfliolldti illld the um-‘i
wil'os assigrlld in much field. and Who :
.lll throw out till l‘l':l hulls to opell‘
games 'l’lzrw- tlt‘li'lllS \vtro !
llntod in the Selltlll-~l \Vcdncsduy. ‘
in introducing; Ill-v. Tompkins. l
wsideilt Ullf'lll‘r; .‘L'tlil ho had heard l
.. ‘llY expressions of regret. that the
u-:ll clcl'mlll'lll “as lclll'illg Nor-
\-..-llli... He said fill: Tompkins ilnll
ll\‘Spll.O the fact. that he has a son:
Lllroat.
President ‘Barncn said he fell
the loco] marl lllld CUOII'TJilCd to tho
he caught the spirit of Kiwanis and
was rcgulur lu his :ltlollllnnco. licv.
Tompkins is leaving to tnko charge
of the Brooklyn North district of thn
Methodist conference as superinten-
dent. .He will bn limited in Hornp-
aieall. Long island. and will have:
65 churches under his llllpcrvlslol;
Rev. Tompkins gun; a. very iii—l
tereeting talk. in opening his all-l
dress he said that Norwalk had been
good in him and he had come to low.
the city. He Billil he believed that ,
outsiders appreciated the city bellcr'
than the local people, mid dcclnrcd‘j
that Norwalk was a. beautiful placol
and with many advantngcs. He said 1
the city was n'onllcrfully situated lac-l
tn'crn the wonderful hills and mu,
tor-front. Mr. Tompkins lllso point—E
cd out the circle of lsliinll! and the;
river which had made Korwalk an'
idcal setting for a city. ‘
He said, “The people are neigh
borly and friendly. “'0 have been
here for six years and I think that
the city has expanded wonderfully
in that time. There might have her-1
ll. time when the city was markinqt
time. but now it has gone forward
at a tremendous pace. There has
been a. great advance in the schools
and factories." '
Mr. Tompkins got. a. laugh when he
told what his young son said whip
told the family was going to learn
Nor-walk. “The Blooming Old
Bishop!" exclaimed the boy. 1
Tile message which Mr. Tompkinsal
had to deliver to the members nun
taken from Dr. Cabot’s book. “What l
Men Live By." He said the boohl
train the local library and recom—
mended it. l
' “Men live by adventure." said he. 1‘
“Men die from monotony. Statistics 1
show the greatest number at insane
people are found among the people
in the far-weal, where they are isoln-
ted. They become lonely and dc—
spondent."
The spirit of Kiwanis. where men
get wonderful fellowship and great
vision, we mentioned by Mr. Tomp—
kins as one means of getting adven-
titre.
Sentiment was the next t int:
brought out as an essential of it! by
the speaker. He said. "We do a. lot
of service through sentiment, and
get great satisfaction out of it."
Rev. Tompkins mentioned work as
the third of the things we live by.
"Too much work becomes irlrsomo
but it we tslre work out of our lives
it would not be living. Work is self-
expresslon. We live and grew out
of. work." he asserted.
"Play is what et'erybody needs."
"Dimrent‘ peo-
ple get play through different
mediums, and the reason some of
us don't really live is because we do
not play. enough." Ho mentioned
how the great wot-hereof our us-
the luncheon clubs as
members a chance for play.
In conclusion. love. faith and hope
were mentiooed as other necessities
of life. "And not only faith in God
but faith in one’e fellow man." he
added.
affording
1 THE MAN who has the backing
of sevéral clauided opportunities
need entertain no fears of the fu-
ture.
If the Democratic party“ dead.
asanseonsiawrlul-ialletaitis
only between iconventiona-Detrou
News. ‘
ll? URN“
. > " 3m .-
l
5
room, fillllr'l-llll or porch.
nl'rluu prrliy llllli‘fl, \klih
:illl‘ll i‘linll*:lt‘-lilll:.
solarium. ln wry dislinctlrc dcnlgn-o graceful scroll o
i‘llllrthii‘i'lZlnj: mil-h pit-co. i‘olortlll cretonne upholstery t
in perfectly will the rain tono finish.
with rockor nlul ('llulr. table and lamp—
nll rlllltl‘llllll: :l.’
t}— a . ~ ~ 31%}
light rind flil'V—r-(‘Ollll‘illL too. is if not like this. suitable for living
The now-n fibre may he had in num-
llpllolstcry of cretonnes, denlms
In Genuine Reed A Very Charming'Set
livulltlful clluugt. and comfortable enough to adorn the finest
As shown ~—the sottee
. $195.00
‘ “on SUMMER
With Furniture That Allords Comfort During The Warm Weather
cod and fibre
5
There's No Furniture So Cool and Inviting as l
Fibre—This Suite with Table and Lamp-$79.50 ]
l
I
and tin
ffect
ones for
of
For you:
Iiuill. of "MI-l:
Tomorrow's llzlrgilill
carriogc—» of
lion.
L
ideal
Summer .
1’0
Hrs-L.‘<
ems
' an
i
I This Zi-l
This l’crllvr) ill ‘ .
I
$3.95 .. . m.
L“'l'l’ll ]"l:l =
ill v. .. ‘>'l'.’.
ifllif‘a ii) l‘llr‘l.‘" fa...» v.3,
lilil-I
$17.95
l‘llllzlturz .. ---’ 'l‘i‘l
this
boa'lélitlY ".‘J .". .:.1 r w. .
comfort. ‘
?\ .
ilore lust, as you sun It sketched.
service for 12 Dt‘l‘Slllle.
For
Comfort
. Discount on
All Refrigerators
.\ Special 1.0“ Price on
lool‘ Front Iccr
$19.93
~'l'Il " '.’l" "r 11'!»
v. puny-mall's. ir-
' f‘ no "u"l'l."‘l"
.. l‘l i
l ."l or»!
J). (,‘apacily
.\ ll White $39.50
t‘.r~ all while
'lllfi‘c-vloor
‘. .ll'l lrrns food
'-<l‘l:li-“l. “all...
..,.~,.
(infill
A light Bar
Harbor Willow
Chair—$3.95
Always a popular-
\—~ ’-
verenda or lawn piece.
._ W 7:."
.nlllllnui
Imported from Belgium
. -3“ natural tone.
-. imn—e-uu.
sacrum ‘1“?
Couch Hammock
$8.95
This Lon-Oven
’ , it has the i'OLll‘~l.iurni‘r top spat--
This ml. in “mm duck. and a spurious lrwlftCll l fowl
. . Thick cotton-filled cush- oven licncntli :is slit-nil. l mini
ion seat. ‘ '
live-
e I 0
Price on This Pfldfillitelsfil
Product of s. leading maker-g is good furniture. built r
finished perfectly and designed'in'most attractive style.
four pieces shown sell ordinarily for much more. , _'
ight.
The
A usual 5:!” luluv. ‘ «'r‘tv.» -
,_/ —«‘ .../. J ,
‘ ‘ " ' ' " a” . . «vi 1! A IOU-Piece Sci . “ M
Where Can You Find a Better Value Than This? ngtll‘iine Dinnerware Apartment .1 if.”
s e _ , . I . ' . ~ '
Complete 10.Pyece Group in Walnut at $139.00 Only 9:19 9.) Like (lit at 240.00
One of our \rry hm offerings because it has evemhing~con- Keatly dccoraich ,. ‘;. M ,. 5 it -.i “if“? “Fm”? .. T0 will;
strllctlon. woods and design. All exposed surfaces of genuine apattcrna—good quality \mtz-l f""“'>_"43r§" {1'17 ‘fr ’1“.
‘Wulnut——ovcr mlmwond. .Cl’iflll‘ seats of fine Jacquard. It. is can porcclnlnwill‘c Ijnnlpl-‘i-i 1 “”‘l “' ’mm‘” ”"I 'ch
Tillllt‘l
‘For Limited :3ng
- . :Thi"T0 lcer$l .0
Type hOlV 319-50 i ll OECUDK’: a very small
: \‘tl. has a. plentiful
collipnrlnlent for a.
Tn-pound
l l'tllllil} .
Breakfasting Amid‘ Color
These new breakfast sets have plenty of color to brighten the
day at. your first meal.
with four stately chairs to match.
Priced . ......................... .. . . .
The set consists of the dropilcat‘ table
.. $17.95
SERVICE IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL
‘OPEN A . CHARGE ACCOUNT
STE 4
. PLENTY or.
,[ill‘iG’FURNITURE "CO.
Tel. ~105 . lassglldllrll mun . shim SOUTH NORWALK Tel. 105
- “It PARKING pREAR .SIDE AND. FRONT OF STORE.
i
A
Norwalk Chronicler