sensuous inalsl’lo
races ms
late It. Norwalk. cr.
Cleanses-lana-
Pslaoe Monday and Tuesday
‘Iegent Md, Thurs, Iii.
PJJACOBY’S
W
(.ontlnuad troni'Pago One.)
c") -—'I-—
atioa Conant John J. Cause and
Councilman-Edward M. uses. He
felt that parking for a short time
would rectify the matter. Tailor
avpraged his loss from :5 to 30 cus-
tomers‘ daily: He also suggested
that the police he told to use discre-
ltlon and allow one or two seconds
Ifur a. person to get out of his or her
,cur to run into a store.
i \Vclllnzion A. Tollcs asked for liil
iinicrprctation of parking and slop-
‘ping. llu “allied to know whether.
it a person stopped to go into a
place to pay a bill. would that be
parking. [is he understood it, park-
ing was forbidden to stop conges-
tion. lie pointed out that in Norwalk
no parking is allowed in trout or
the post office but parking is al-
lowed across the street. The, mayor
"i 12.14 sons ‘usin sum.
‘ South Nor-walk
replied that parking was not permit-
ted in that section either.
Practical Suggestion
Henry Jucoby ot Jaco‘liy's store in
North Main street asked that park-
! For ”“3 "Id Women STERLING 1:13:12"
. ”J. “m
1:” Aooounts Opened
‘ s
FURNITUliE
48-06
restoring '
‘ l‘alnouI "Knppenheimer No.hlein st. COMPANY
Clothes for Men": SO-Norwal‘ _
7 Felts—Silk. and Straw Combinations
‘ . ‘ Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT 21 soars Mani srsss'r
, “DEE? RADIO SHOP
One Tube Sets $17.75
jive Tube Sets $70 to $175
Complete
Erl'a -- Magnavox -- Crosley
‘ Pam non ALL was: new noon-ups
Mechanic Bldg. 2‘No. Main St. South Norwalli .
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
For Men’s Footwear
The new bleached tan calt oxfords, the roatherwcight oxford in
'blaek and tan, and the brogue oxford with wide square too are
. all ready for your inspection.
’ ' C0 : hlewut patterns in men's hosiery.
NEALLY & BRACKEN
. sou'rn NORWALK”
:-
in: of either 20 or 40 minutes ho
allowed. He claimed he heard much
about Norwalk but nothing about
North Main street and the third dis-
trict. He suggested that automobiles
be allowed on the west side or
North Main street from the drive.
way between the Angcvino store and
the Norwalk electric stem to the
end of Augevinc's window. This
would allow three extra cars. He also
suggested that. this he done on the
r
Look First
Thd'bnly quick-cooking
oats with this flavor is
“Quick Quaker"
I
FLAVOR is the all-important point
in food. in oats it is probably
more important titan in any other.
That is why people who once taste
the toasty richness of Quaker Oats
are spoiled thereafter for all others.
Quaker tlavor is unique. toasty and
delightful. No other cats oliera it
to . Some 50 years were spent
per ecting it.
Quaker milling, too, retains much
of the “bulk” of oats. And that makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein.
car ates, and vitamincs sndthia
“bulk’ are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excellently balanced
‘ ration.
For your own sake. say ”Quaker”
when osdt‘s. Two kinds horns;
groceries: Quaker cook;
to 5 minutes) and Quaker Oats as
always.
Quaker Oats
able prices.
TOPCOATS "$21.75 T.0
R03?”
TWO STORES
you want; to see what’s going to be worn this Spring in Suits and
opeoats come'in, we have it. Our display consists of large varieties of
new styles, colors and fabrics that make the choosing easy at reason-
; . » suns $29.53) TO $55.00
& Stevens
$30.00
so. NORWALK
I
s
aids or Wm» M
. radii ..
3L.“ hi
tram the
driveway between the Modern Gm.
eery store and the French Millinury
shop to a point near the Palace
Clothes shop. This space would ai.
30w three core also.
The proprietor of the l‘alacd
Boolery in North liiuin sin ti ilaiiu.
ed that tile limo occupied all the
splice on tho~wcst side. or the strcot
and that they should either he
kept moving or xiii-Ii .i place to
park. lie bUKS\‘Ml’\l imrlons on both
lollies 01 Hit) effect.
Jesso Schoolhouse \ilio iomlucts
.tlio l'ahlco Clothes Shop iavored the
plan oi liciiry Jacolny dud lhouglit
it. ll \eiy good angst-silo“.
Hurry tioodulu. proprii‘loi' oi‘ the
llolii \l'iliaelwmo, said hi» tenants
told lulu ilul slim: tho oldiimiiizo
\veiii lmo oiluel they had .‘Untd'f‘d
much lo>s Ill iluir business. in front
of llii‘t-o of tilt: stun-s. lI<l lului lllu
commitii-e, lilil'l‘ “as wind..."
51mm lOl' thico ears and tilili‘iudl‘il
bv iolliin; tho committee (hot if he
didn't llilHl iiiiumis to par him rcitt
he couldn't pay the city in. :4,
More Accidents
(‘lLiliI‘H i‘arilllo who conducts a
fruit store in tho Muhilckt mo block
bliill that since lllt' ordinanw has
been in operation ho has nu it three
accidents. lie claimed that in rm".
iecii yeurs he has been in his pru-
:o'nl location in: only s-iw 01.. ac-
Cit'I'lii up to the time tho (IiillllllllCC
Imdi- liu appearance. llo riiil that.
his customers are going to .\'l w (7.1.
iinnii. Hiaiiilord and iii-higopm-t,
“ilt'i‘t‘ they on: Kitt‘ll hint-”i 1' park-
iiu: pri\il.~g:es than h. re. l‘orty
lllllllllv pnrkini.’ n-Vi‘l‘yulli'i‘v- in Nor-
wall. he thought would pit :m t very-
one. ‘
Quinlan liiiicr
, Attorney Edward J. «million r.-p-
Iresentlng merchants oi‘ thv- III:\' dis-
trict said that he wasn't, ruling as
Well last, night as ho \v s \ihrn he
liii'lit‘ured before the. ("li rouii~ ii as
i
he. had n way]; in which to observe
iiurilier tho parking Ol‘tilliulli‘t. and
it has inude him feel \l‘l‘)’ luiitcr. He
told the l‘UII'illlliit‘u that it its mind
was already mad.) up then; was
no use of him talking and that it
his was to talk on it in: “ “Jinlcd
sense.” lie. sold it‘ the city \\.‘i:- try.
lug to make a right. oi‘ way for
bosses and quick tourists i' has
made it success of i'. ii»: ioivl tho
conuiiiticn he agreed “ilil .\ir. 'l‘ur-
luv. it iimitcd parking were .iilowcd
it would be :Iilrlght today. Hi Jim
said the ordinance suceetdrd in
driving the chronic purkcr off the
street ntid that. he was in tuvor of
that. lie felt. that one hour parking
was too long im-zi'ose ol’ the limited
available urea.
in CtillKlSit‘d lil‘v‘JH ho i'zlvored
very short parking time .‘n other
cars could drive to the front or the
place of business to transact. busi-
ness. The principal objection he
said was where them is ]i:il'klli§
prohibition (”"i‘ih‘t' oil right and
where- it was hot nccd-‘d all night
long.
The consumer. he told the com~
liilttcc, “no hint. JllSL as much as
tho mcri'liant by the ordlnumo. He
said that when the operator or the
New ‘Cunnun bus asked for a place
[or his car as a icrmlnus he. thought
that he was a. bit ncrvy but he
thought the matter over and felt
that this man brought. .126 persons
to Norwaik everyday and that he
should be given some consideration.
lilr. Quinlan said u the lily didn't
provide i‘or him some enterprising
Nerwulk citizens were going to see
that he was taken care of.
"The \\'ull street bridge," he. said,
"was widened, but for “hot I don't
know except. to allow through traf-
‘fic. Since the ordinance became of.
irsctivo :i bud accident occurred at.
the corner oi’ Main and Wall streets,
the first I remember. Not a mem-
ber of the police was interviewed as
to the parking ordinance and it any-
one. know conditions I feel that the.
police did." Q.
lie. also complimented the police
for the manner in which they took
care of Home at the corner of Main
and Wall streets. lie recalled no
congestion. .\l:i_\‘or Robins gave Mr.
Quinlan SM’i'ml incidents of conges-
tion which Mr. Quinlan said were
due to tho trolleys changing signs
in front of the Norwulk railroad
station
Trolley (“oinpuny lilumi-d
The. trolley roiiipaiiy. he said. was
to blame for the congestion. Mr.
w .
—
WASHINGTON. April :ll.--
United States Treasury bal-
ance at close or business April 21
was ”70.886.21'3.
A
ping. he drives on. Iii.- thuught that
the trolley company could assist by
establishing a trolley station in the
cur barn where all passengers would
be discharged and have trolleys
change poles at tho top of Mill Hill.
Thu trolley ho felt was an iiiipcdt-
merit to lrattic and parking. lie
suggested that a llil‘t‘liilL: with trol-
lcy olllciuls to li‘ilt'll some form of
remedy in: hi-ld.
ltobert iteiiedict. Wall street jew-
('lt'l‘ felt the distance or parking
from the Wall and Main street cor-
ner cr-iiid be reduced from 140 to
on feet with limited parking. This
he said would help his mum and giro
automobile owners an opportunity
to stop at his store,
John A. Montgomery. who con-
ducts hintituonu-ry's lunch in Wall
ssireet until it’ the city was aiming
to give through tralilc uninterruptml
right of way the city ind rilfccodad
very well. hilt that one~liulr of his
night business is transient trade and
that tho "iio pal-kins" rulr- wasn‘t
necessary eithr-r day or night. Ilt'
favored limited parking. Since the
ordinance was instituted his bind-
ness he said dropped 40 p- r rent.
lie didn't iiiidr-rstuml wliv tho Wall
street bridge couldn't be used for
parking.
Councilman Guns told him that it
“as essential to keep it free because
it was necessary to fl‘t'u passage of
trumc.
Mr. Montgomery said it tho trol-
ley was not allowed to stop at the
zone \\ll(‘l'i.' it stops now, parking
could be permitted. lie said there
was plenty of. room hit for traffic
movement even with cars parked on
the bridge:
James Shcehnii. who has a store
in \Vull street, said he was opposed
to “no parking' “and that it has in-
jured his business very much. lie
said his customers are going to the
surrounding towns to shop, andl
that. his lulsincss has dropped front
1: 1-2: to 60 per cent.
\‘i’llllnvn Kcmpcr ot Westport. who
has just recently purchased the
Sandwich Shoppe in lllll Hill. said
that "no parking" has caused a.
large loss to his business. He plead-
cd that parking he allowed on his
side of the street. The trolley, he
felt was responsible for all COilgf‘S-
lions.
Decision Reserved
The ordinance committee. will take
the matter under advisement. The
committee is: Councilman Edward
M. Guns, Stanley Tullnmdge. Clar-
ence Buttery, ltohcrt Oliver and.
Mayor Thomas Itobins.
Tho committee’s decision will be
hp
CANDEE PLAN
(Continued trom Page One.) I
Taxing Districts and the ulplng out
at the sixth taxing dilil'lt". lie told
the committee that this would put
.ihe city back into tour taking pow-
!crs as it won hei‘ori wiisoliduiioll
and that "if \lt keep on .it the pres.
cut rate we will have Hi‘\~‘|l or eight
in a few )(‘lll‘b' illili‘." lio thoulrhl i
that it was “must to the oilii'i' citi-
zens of Norwalk 0 rhiulwlish the
sixth taxing district. and that i! the
committee failed to do anxihing tise
it should wipe out this district.
He stated that owing to tho e.\~
lstnneo oi: the fourth tum»; (”Milli
the city “as dcprlh d cl :rzitc old on
the roads and that it um. lot-swat 3
to violate the oily limiter ill ill-.‘V
aid.
with.
homes.
' mom inn. 23, 1926. "
"First!
I
All 1.
use
In the First Choice of Tea Drinker-a
_...
announced at the meeting of the
council Tuesday night.
~—--—————————~—
Juvenile Stars In I
“Health In Toyland’“
“Health in Toyland" is the play to
be presented by children from Knud-
sen, l’utlinm and Franklin schools.
and the special health program to-
morrow afternoon at. 2:15 o'clock in l
the Regent theatre. The cast of!
characters is:
Lisbeth-Sylvia Swartz.
Marcello (French Doll)-~.\‘orms
Dvi'lne.
iliiggcdy Aim (Reg Dom—Roslyn
Druks.
Mary Jane (Dom—Roslyn Nevis.
‘l‘lm. Tom and Tam, (Tin Soldiers),
Albert Vedas. Jack Caldwell and
\\'lllinni iluchta.
COFGllS—A llAllMFl‘h NC!-
SANOE
.tre Warning or an inflamed. lrrto
taxed, congested-state or the air pas-
sages, which. with neglect. damp and
changeable weather. so oticn pro-
gresses into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Effective for these serious coughs
:qu colds is Foley‘s Henry and Tar.
it easily raises the germ-laden
phlegm. puts a. soothing, healing
coating on the irritated. inflamed
throat. It stops tickling and nerv-'
ous hacking, quiets coughs quickly.
Quinlan Hiltl, “if the trolley com-l
pony has the hotter right it is notg
going; to have it and we are going:'
to iind out. When the bridge was-
wldcncd the property owners in the
\‘ieiliiiy were loved for it and paid;
their share \ihllo viiilc thc trolleyf
company paid nothing but it gets all
the rights." lv‘lt‘tecn minute park-
ing would solve. the sittation udmir»
ably.
The signs, he said. were mislead—
ing. The way they read now, "No
parking between these signs.“ con-
tliisos a person. A person trying to
looatc the next sign gets so confused
and desperate that instead or stop-
l
l
I
night’s
‘ STORAGE .
Yen can now avail yourself of
the hunt storage facilities in the
State for any amount of space
you may require.
Our warehouse is s.‘ Eatery
brick ‘butlding, located at 5 .3ng
iand street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. giving
you the low insurance rate of
50° per hundred dollars on eon~
tents.
DAILY MOTOR
HAULAGE SERVICE
TO NEW YORK
Tel. N orwalk 294—1092-2«
N. Y. l'hone. Chelsea soils
208 w. 20th at.
HERSHFIELD MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
test for children and grown persons,
Satisfaction guaranteed. - Stillson
Powell Corp.—-—Adv. l
Speed Psspcnger
Wagons RE Oars
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING
PARTS AND AOOESSORIEB
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALR
pining of East intnut' to gut sinic ”‘ __.- ' '. . ”WW ' .,__....|-_ V ”7%., .. .. . . J ‘ n
r th.llt3d\\".‘ultllcd ll‘) iiiuiilizito liie’BrOOkSIde (\hlldren ”3;.l;l|:ttlll:ll')‘;:llll.iiliiii‘ \lrw ‘11:“
our on Ix iill‘tlli; districts; 1 e s . H ‘H h . ' . h .x , .i
leave tho 0“,”... m... ”I”. M,” I“: ‘ Allve To (‘IVIC I)“ty itlld'llfllhvlhvl' tl‘ivl '1] l - (t.i\\l‘l“i\.
was of the opinion that .i true lull-i -——----.~-. Us: drill “HH'I‘H‘J‘H' ' “‘ ‘
soliduiion at this ilmi- “as m- to, \l'hiic tliciw; has into an llii.iihl\‘u ’l‘hu-sv» mill lint-ir- :i .»..ii)i.l i.
than the city “anti-d to who :nul‘idm, i‘r-crntiy among m. school wm“..»...p.l i..l- 21ml; t m. .l'
that it should go over until l'i'l' children to rid Norunlk or such lt'lll‘hiliillil‘lligiii- p..-.iii..i~.. \wr
Who" he thought U“: (“y """m 1‘“ 1 ""‘\ hosts as icilt t‘u'ilt‘l‘llilldi's the LJ nil o'. Noruulk do it:. ~.. -. i.
ready ‘0' ’1‘ ; pupils in ill". Brooltrldu school, have wild pr- bi‘l‘\il.g rim to. .A 1.1.
\‘oshurgh hummus Nil-Mum,“ illl‘t‘l‘l lli'l'il'lf‘l‘illfl ‘Ht‘d'nt‘of (Jr tilt-'resi. tip-m or ivy-Isl“, M), tlir‘vI ll w! I it 'l
Judge George II. Vushuigi. J“ Hill . I’lmiiws >0! m. 8-K! 0n 0 it ill), tor .igoiti Ill i .- .1 im ill ll u 11.: _‘.
think it. time for lOHSOIIIlStIII‘Ii. lie‘
agreed with Mr. lilehluhon tl .it ill.
fourth district should bl: rimv ..iv..)' 18 W8 STEPS EVERY DAY
Former Corporation i'uunwl Ilvl- , .,
ward J. Quinlan di<l m-i think i'm H ' , _ v . r . . , .. '_ 0‘ ‘
n “.3, mm, [0,. .,,.Wm m ”I“ m? lodu), tomm row and exert d.i_\ you “all. 7 .. It
adds districts as advocated m “it, hides. Are they foot-sore, weary miles with arches.
M‘M.l . .lh lO't. i.l link.- ~ . V - ' . .
admit? ".11. T... “....$.T..?..'.i...".3 “d“Wbcs and COINS neatly killing .wu.’
brinslns people lit-r" '0 “wk" “iv-Ir. Wczii' ARCH PRESERVER SHOES—have good '2
He said that it there was u f . . ‘ ~ .
consolidation it should he a rm] one. ("'t (”id CO] 100i) $019.
which meant the consolidation oil
the public utilities and this, he said, ;
is a big question. i
Upon a motion of Judge \‘oshnrgh ‘
it was voted to lay the rv-soliitionl ‘ " '
over until the next meeting: before! 122 Washington St' wUth homalk
action was taken. 1
l
' ’0
Store Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
a ' 0
Copies of Antique Gold Jewelry ~
‘ 0
Become a Fashion
The beauty of rare museum
p ‘ ces of antique jewelry is the
inspiration for these inexpensive
reproductions. Bracelet neck-
lace end earrings match and are
wonderfully flattering. .
Sketched is a wide filigree
bracelet of gold plate set; with
jade colored stones. $11
Matching earrings $5
These are only suggestions of
the unusually charming collec-
tion of gold plate costume jewel-
ry in endless designs with and
without stones. ‘
Large link necklaces $2 and up
Bracelets to match $1 and up.
Main floor.
C
Pm Money Frocks Tea Aprons
. .
Include the Polka Stamped to Embroider
O
Dot Fashion 29 cts.
'
offers it to you.
SERVICE STATION PHONE 188)
“m rrfirrr‘wr'r'rnu .. ,
[iff‘J‘Wt't’llll'JUle'f’Aifll'
”ruin-m .
’l l'
We are now located at
our new offices ab
31 Franklin Street. '
Our phone number
is 1354 '
”(semen corn.
”A Wm.-. _.e........u-..ia- ....
‘16.7 5 :.
Big and little dots seem to have rained into the
fashion like confetti and silver dollars. The fashion
is new this season after many years and we are
happy to announce that the Pin Money section
Other silk frocks in a large range of colors
and styles—navy beige grey, rose and
Misses’ sizes 16 'to 20. ’Women’s sizes 86 to 46. '
Stout sizes 481/2 to 501,13.
2,000. Turkish Towels
in a Sale at Absorbing interest!
Each new, spic and span — and of absolutely
first quality. No “seconds” or “run of the mills.”
Rose, blue, gold and
orchid are the colors of
these fine quality linens
aprons, stamped in sev-
eral attractive designs.
Patterns are such as to
require but a few sim-
green. pie embroidery stitches.
Third floor.
160 Plaid
Sheet Blankets
:1 ea.
In blue, pink, orchid,
grey, gold and tan
Extraordinary towels Good looking with hviilrid czirzmuéhon‘ughttp l
—-exi:ra large. 93““ - their smart stripes and y e co .
thick and heavy. Plain h k i M i k taste or summer camp
With one inch border of e co 3 n 3° . P” . high up in the woodsy
gold, pink or blue. lavender and blue. country. Size 64 x 76.
59 cts 39 cts. Second floor.
. l
The woman of affairs will seize this opportuni- ' °
ty of providing for 61111613?! melds’dfds gel! las to: Strlped Llnen
present requ ements. er sp en ~ we 5, no ° .4.
advertised, will be on display at the linen depart- PlllOW Tops
ment, second floor. to Embroide,
Smart Auto-Robes, 59 cts.
Have Many Uses ffhere 1:511:11 at line
With the desire to be out in the open en'o in V“ mg nee or ”e
long drives, comes the necessity of having sieving] smart pillow tops at the
good looking, warm auto robes. Lovely big wooly summer cottage, 01' f0”
robes in plaids or plain colors are ideally comfort- beach use, canoeing, ,.
able without extra weight. - etc. that you will decide
Many use these same blankets for summer pic- upon buying up sever-
nics. campinr. bostins. etc. a1 and embroidering
Stunning colloge robes‘ are the favorites of them for summer. In
many in Harvard, Yale and Princeton colors. $18 tan linen with pink and
Others in a large variety of coloring: and sizes blue stripes—already
‘ , range from $6.95 to $22.60 fringed.
‘ ‘ 5090M 300'» Second floor.
We will observe Daylight Savings which begins' Sunday, April 25th.
‘ w
Norwalk Chronicler