Modern plant and equipment facilities
0
will never
be the prime factors in increased production and
better workmanship. Man power—contented, hap-
py, well-fed is the employer’s greatest asset.
a
We furnish, at no cost to employers a food
service to employees, that is unusual in quality,
sanitation and convenience.
We completely eliminate loss of time 'on the part
of help at luncheon and the annoyance of ped-
dlers and vendors.
We place in your factory, shop or office a neat,
compact, mechanical food vending machine and
service same daily with freshly prepared 'sand:
wiches and pies
Our menu covers a wide variety of kinds
suitable for every taste. A change every. day.
Our food is
Hotel Green,
prepared in the
Danbury, Conn.
If your are
ice—write or phone
kitchens , of
'5
interested in securing this serv-
Connecticut Industrial FOOd
Service, Incorporated '
246 Main Street
Dsnbury, Conn.
Phone 2006, 2808
'e _ 0R—
Austin, Young 6? Small, Incorporated
~AGENTS—
61 Wall Street '
Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 2703
Room 414
First N ationai Bank Bldg.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone—Barnum 2723
I.
' Ipletcd th1‘:
. I The weekly
I
1.1.11.1. 1.1.1.4;
”A" 11...... "TRISTRAM e HYATT
Norwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Store
CARNIVAL IiAS
GOOD OPENING
Club Course Being
Fixed Up.
The carnival of the Old Well Hook
park site in Liberty Square last. eve-
ning. Despite tho fact that it is
rather early in the s1 seen for out-
door rvcnts them was a. large at-
lendance. The affair is being staged
for the fire company by the Gerard
Shows and tlu-ro are many wheels
and various rides. Members of the
lire company are on hand and work
in the various booths. ’l'he carnival
will continue throughout the remain-
tier of this week and next week.
0 U 0
W'novatlng Golf Course.
'l‘h11 1lno golf course of the Shore-
i111111n (‘lolf (‘luh is being given its
Hm’lru: overhauling and put. in first
class shape for 1111- busy summer sea-
son. This will 111- 1110 around year
that the t'tlllrst‘ has been in use
and it is exported to be far more
popular than last season. (lfllcinls
of tho club 1'-11-1 that they have one
of the best courses in this section
and excellent 1"are is being taken
of it.
0 0
' Richard 8111111111'11l1l, or Winfield
' street. was it. 11111-11t 1lsltor in
Bridgeport.
il Q
'I‘homns Martin has nearly com-
pleted constrtn'in't 1111 his new log
cabin gasolinn slallrll in Winllclfi
. street. l‘ will he :1 may attractive
station when 11111111111111].
1- :1 o
("yrli Wilkins. of t‘ottngo street,
has taken a position with the Con—
necticut Company.
u e 0
Frank D! Florin. of Winfield street.
. has a position with the Connecticut
Company.
I
e o o
, “ orkmen of the Southern New
I England Telephone. 1' ompany are
“11111an 1":1I1l. 111 V11 ond street.
b
i
The strcti dcnz'ntmt'nt 1135 p 11d
New iork and hr. put into central:-
Inion. «1
I l D O
The street department. has come
work of repairing the
I sidewalk 111.11 the East Norwalk
. Yacht L‘.luh
Several 1csldenia‘ of \un ZandlI
Isirt't't are making preparations to
11.111 1'011e1-1111- si1i1-11'11lks in front of
Iilttir 1111111111 following the Hunt
‘, order of the city council.
. _ .
The Washington street drawn
bridge was lined with people this
morning who \1'111: 11 atthing a coat-'1
1:11:131l 1111111' ptill out oi the local
Il111111111'111111 taking 011 fuel at llchS t at e Increase Indi.I
. I 11‘ 11 11i.'1-Dc1luo dock.
‘1 U U
l-prorth League members of thc
Iiiast Avenue Methodist Episcopat
.- I church hold another rehearsal last
, evening for their play which they in-
trnd to give some time next month.
They am being directed by Stanley
' Carpenticr.
O O I
prayer meeting will
bu held in East Avenue .\i. i).
church this owning.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacNeai, of
1 llcacon. N. l . have returned home
' , after visiting at the homo of Mn and
. Miss Emma Wiswall, of Winne-
pault, was a recent visitor at the
H. Patterson. Win-
|
IMl‘S. John Barhyte. Winfield street.
. O 0 o
|
I
home of Mrs. L‘.
livid street.
O t 0
An attractive driveway is under
construction at the home 0; Herbert
Liorham, East avenue.
. I I I
The new two car garage being
constructed for M. D. .‘iladey. East
:11‘Cl1u0, has been completed.
.1 Mussolini is demonstrating the
'1‘ fearful effects‘ of allowing a. traffic,-
t'op complex to get. the best of
11111.1—Nasl11'llla Banner.
V
0
HIGH BlOOIiJ’IiESSIIIiE
VIOIIIIS GEI' OIIIOII RELIEF
l1 1'3;th spnllt till the annulus. become
I II tie-Ito!”- t volt till
kidneys become bed and there to danger
of spoplexy TakeTemo. the snooaafnl
‘ presudption of a famous specialist. and
almost at once you will notice how
quickly all symptoms—ringing ears.
vertigo, morning headachu. Meta. dilo‘
appear. Three weeks ohen bring down
pmmbd 95 lots or more. Used and
physicians who know.
Nloney back f test do not show won-
derful improvement. Got Tanso today.
At following simulator
llnl'tiltl .\. Meade,
Tho Plaistod Drug Co.
Sprin‘wood Pharmacy.
' ANGEVINE
FURNITURE C0.
16 North Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 256
IN llBERTY SO.
' Old Well Event Well
Patronized —— G o l f
and Ladder company opened on the I
the fence on the llriirdlct l‘arms
bridge.
1? 1r 0
Workmvu 111'1- busy putting 1111.
two mash-1i 111111111111-r "Mabel" in
shape off the l'7a.~t .\'or11'11lk Yacht
Club. The boat will be tt‘tltfll 11.1.
..1a'l111"1111hi1.,.n.. 1.1.1.1. .
Wall Street
Hand Painted
Boudoir Lamps
(Untitled)
Hand Painted
Frosted Bud Vases
$1.50
(In va rious shapes)
$1.25
Hand Painted
Pansy Vases
25c
ItaliaIT Pottery Vases
1......” .....n... - . p. . ......“ ..
Phone 550
GIFT NOVELTIES .
Wish to call your attention to their new line of lmportedh
Serving Trays
With natural Flowers,
Grass and Butterflys
$4.25 ““1 $5.25
Hand Painted
Door Stops
$1.00
111‘ .demmtsmam 11.63.11.111. ‘ " 1 I' ’ ' *
End and Flower Vases
,.
. .--..- ' e
"L m". 15.1.91»
Norwalk, Conn.
o'v cities.
Opalesccnt
Bon Boa Dishes
(In various Shape.)
75c
011111333111 "i i” "
75c
Stud—imp wart-
(In 1:11'i1111.» >I1:1111 1’
$1.25 to $2.00
Hand Painted
Book Ends -';
$2.00 pair 1
BY ARTIIL R\ .l'. \CK
President. The American Suture
Association
W‘hlch wild flower is the first to
bloom in the spring? To those who
are really acquainted with our wild
flowers. there is but one answer—-
the skunk cabbage. 111 the. early
spring one can 111111 the dark red.
hornoshaped flower pushing lls way
above tho half-frozen soil or even
through the snow.
The resemblance of the, skunk cab-
bage sprout to its beautiful relative.
the calla lily, has been the cause of
drawing good money from the pock-
ets of many an innocent ut'banlte.
For many years every March would
find 11 s it army of men patrolling
the era ded shopping district of
\‘1 11- York selling what they named
,1 ‘allforaia. Japanese. or Mexican
lllli 11.1‘11f01'tunatcly for the pur-
I1-l1asr-1s. however. they all came from
AM .1111 111111111 of New Jersey and were
I11. mm] under the one name of skunk
It' l.I:1II igt'.
; 'l'l111. skunk cabbage, plays a some-
I11. ‘.1.'.l 111111111 1.111t part in Nature's
11 manual 111' ht-.nte With the earliest
11.115 111' spring the bees commence to
111- 111.1 1111: nooks anti crannies where
111v have been hibernating and
\‘i'iri out in search of food. Were
111 11111 for our lately swamp dweih'r
many would perish 111ist11'11bly from
I
I1'111rvatl11n long before other flowers.
.Is It Lily Or Cabbage?
a
Later.
appeared.
when other 11011 ers hmo opened. the
pollen of the skunk cabbage is dis-
dained by all but a few of the car-I
rion-loving tiles and bees. 1
have however, I
Despite
ha 9. as
the fact that the plant;
its name implies, an cx-'
trentelt lulplt‘llh. int malodorous I
11-11111. it is 1111c-'-11hcltss deserving 01‘1
all 11111 honon 11l111h the name of
it'sl spring donor may carry.
11101113 111111
1 4, 5114 1111111111
11151011111111
I cates Business Is
Good—N orwalk
' Gains 168.
business is good in Connecticut.
I That is proved by the gain in the
number of 1cltphoncs during the
Itirst thrcc months of the year, a do-
Ivclopmcnt which is a good barometet
‘01 trade conditions and indicates
'1athcr reliably the 1111' int-as trend.
in tho' first three months of the
year there. has been 1111 increase of
4.554 in the. number of telephones
operated by The Southern New Eng-
land Telephone Company. and if that
rate of gain is maintained through-
out the year. it will mean the largest
development that the telephone com-
may ever has had in 1’.’ months.
The. year 1923 holds the record in
telephone increase with about 17.-
500 over the preceding year. 11 the
next nine months produce new tele-
phones at the same rate as tho first
quarter, the increase [or this year
will pass tho previous high mark and
thus establish a. new development
record for a. your.
The city of Hartford leads. of
course. the. other cities with a. "fit
train of 1.031“; telephones .in the first
three months. New Ham is in sec-
ond place with an increase of 1:47,
Bridgeport third with 1303 and Wa-
terbury fourth in the list with 336.
The number of telephones in use
and the principal gains during the
quarter in some or the principal cities
of the state follow:
Inl’se, Gain
Hartford ......... 44.183 1.035
New Haven ....... 42.131 1‘14?
Bridgeport ........ 24.101? {1.8
Waterbury ..... 15,455 381‘.
Stamford ......... 10.18? H?)
Xew Britain ...... 9.63:1 261
New London 8.393 14.3
Norwalk ......... 6 9'2 18*
Meriden “1...... (.5 .1 11:
Norwich .......... 5.778 88
Danbury ......... 71.109 136
Middleton-n ....... 4.919 107
Bristol 4.267 122
IRELAND T0 MINT COINS
F OR FIRST TIME IN CENTURY
DUBLIN. wril ill—(AP) Ireland
is to mint it. own coins for the first
time in a. hundred years. The law
asaimilating Ireland's currency with
that of England was passed in 1825.
but. the Free State parliament re-
cently decided to establish a token
silver. nickel and copper coinage for
amounts up to forty shillings (about
10 dollars). Eminent artists have
been asked to assist the government
in the designs of the new coins.
The first Irish coins were struck
by the Danish Klan of Dublin in
the tenth or eleventh century. and in
mediavel times there were mints in
Dublin. Waterford. Trim and Drag-
beds.
511116015 1111' j
1 111 “NEWS” 1011'
’Students and Faculty
Agree In Not Favor-
ing Volsteadism. ‘
I
.1111 ovt't'n'lio-tn'; wet sentimvnt ,
among Yule undergraduates and 1:11:-
Iuhy was discussed by the results of
'tlio Yale. News prohibition ballot
'_\\'l‘llCl‘l were tabulated Tuesday night. ,'
filmss than 13 per cent were in favor.
'of retention and enforcement of the;
Eighteenth amendment. '1
1 R116 out of Ithcf
I
.\ great majoritt
in fat or of :1. change. the nets be-
ing divided between modification to
permit the mahlfacturo and sale of
beer and light wines. government
control of the manufacture and sale
of liquor. and complete repeal of all
prohibition legislation. Over 90 per
cont of the total registration in the
undergraduate schools took part in
the balloting, making the result one
ot‘ the most representative referen-
dums eycr held.
Bertha Farr Given
Shower By Friends
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Bertha Farr. IS Winfield street
Tuesday 01 onto; in honor of her ap-
proac hing marr'lngc to Matthew J.
U Donnell of Maple street. by 5111-
cral of her friends employed at. the
local branch of the Connecticut
Light and Power company.
The shower was given at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Gandrup. of 31
West Main street. Among those
prcdeut were the Misses Dorothy
Stools, Ruth Long, Ruth Russell.
Anna Myers. Agnes Lynch. Mrs. J.
iiful gil't:-' I11 i1'~ 13.111111113 1111111 5.1 -
1111 during 1111 111-111111: :111l 11111.1 1
from the radio. \iv'trolzt .:1.1l 1~..1 1
was cn,111,1e1l.
TAKEN “'l'l'll ('(1.\'\'l'i.sm.\ s.
Andrew l'lll‘l'lt‘1‘l. :13 West 7' t
street, was tnlwn 1.11111 11111 >1 1
Norwalk railroad hI11l11111111 11... :1.
walk hospital ltll‘l'.‘ 1151111111111 1111.111.
Ink. II1‘ was suffvrin: 1111111 cnnt'u .
along. 111‘ “'11s \111iil111: fur '1n 1":1‘
train to New York vl'y.
L. GOLDEN
t
WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK ‘
111
CALL
UDDER
108 So. Main St .1
Telephone 1446
For House Painting and
Decorating
NOW IS THE TIME
-..-
Arctic Ice Machines .
fiTon to 1.000 Tons Capacity
Poiley Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk, 001111.
Phone 3668-1057
—
See Our Novel
Window Display
on
SERVEL
Electric Refrigeration
The Connecticut
Light 81 Power Co.
Wall St. Norwalk
_
Furniture
STERLING “2:1,;
FURNITURE
D. Stewart. Mrs. Frank Burns. Mrs. 43.35. '
Edltl Russell. Mrs. Raymond Mal- 1110,5181” St. NY
kin, 'Mrs. Mabel Hartwright. Mrs 50.150ka COMPA
Kurt. Prieboih. Mrs. Gandrup and
Miss Farr.
Miss Farr received many beau- .1.
O ' O O
Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations
Season’sMost Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT 21 soars MAIN eraser
SOUTH NORWALK a
Phone
527
GEHEBE’
“11‘s, ml: in we nova" _..nr:»
E
Prompt
Delivery
UNIVERSAL VAC
with every vacuum cleaner.
No home is complete without a. Universal vacuum cleaner and
no cleaner is complete without attachments.
For this month only we offer a 810.00 attachment set free
Special complete set . . . .. . .
110-220 volt.
UUM CLEANERS
$40.50.
83 Washington Street
‘ -
South Nora-ails, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler