7
me:- ~ '
CERTIFIED RENEWED CARS
A. O. 1!. Plan
Danes Saturday Night
For 55th Anniversary
Members of the Danbury Division
at the Ancient Order at lilbernlans
will hold a dance in honor of the
dlvlsion'a 66th anniversary. Sutur-
dny night.
Stats and County oitlcrrs will be
present and it is expected that de-
legations from other divisions in the
county will also be in attendance.
The reception committee will he
made up of the older members oi
the order with Cornelius Delury.
lwho served us president. for more
lthsn twenty-five years. acting as
Tchslrman. Others who will serve on
l the committee are James E..(llldon,
a member tor more than forty years.
Insulin vb has served as secre-
tary tor a q artsr of n century;
James lpelhnan. James llcuncssoy,
Michael Kinney. Patric]: (itldol,
James [ruminant-Peter Motilone.
John Hanson. John Mct‘nnhy. wu-
llam P. Huey. Patrick Rush, l'.u.l
rick s. Crehan and John 1". Kuuu.
The society was organized on May
8, 1871. The first president \v...~l lhi‘
lute Bartlcy Ilulillul‘i‘l. Juuws Spell-
man was the first ev'v'rclut'). 'rho‘
society ever since its tormutlon
more than a half century ago has
been one of the lending and most
aqlvo Catholic organizatiorm in the
t‘il)’.
"i can't get along with my min."
"Nonaruse! Whore lln :‘I's It will
there's away."
"Not in this ('nm‘. it is \vlu-ro
thoro'a avvill thvro‘s n \\‘m1'l.”- .nog.
and who is now vice-president; John
”2.... ".L.‘ (1'4“. may“ LL4-
ton Transcrlpt.
4 DAYS ONLY—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday!
If; ROADSTERS, TOURING CARS, SEDANS, COUPES, COACHES—All included at Great Saving!
Shad Appear In
Connecticut River
Th.- hlll‘ill have reappeared in the
(.‘onnm'ticut river.
According to reports received in‘
East lindrlam it fishermen in the
lower riu‘r \\'-'rv- surcossiul last
night. “In-n the “rat catches ot the
scusnn \wre nuido. Neur the mouth
or in.» river at Saybrook one not
yielded 3': fish. Opposite this town
21 “no caught by ono man. lut-
rlo fishing has yet been done in tin:
mluldln I'utu‘llt'li of the river.
Lowering of the chill {rt-shot
waters, combined with several days
of warm sunshine, have served to
induce the shad to return but it
will not be for Mini? tlmo that an
estimate of the size or the run can
be made.
Hudson Sedan _‘ ,
$123 I
Ford Coupes
within this state.
Facts and Figures Oi This Great Sale
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock we will launch the greatest and
most unusual value givlnx Cortitled Automobllo sale ever attempted
Automobiles that are known wherever utilmllohllm
are used. Cars of quality and distinction with hundreds of lllr-llrun,l-'
o! unused miles in them will sell here Wednesday, Thursday. um!
Friday at prices that will be a revolution and on terms that Mu
make ownership easy.
The Sale Starts At 8 O'Olock Wednesday Morning, Hail
Rain or Shine. Be Here When the Doors Open and Share
in the Great Savings.
Durant Tourings
fl; $120
$45&UP
Will
the ll 1' s t
tomcr.
Goes on sale
Wednesday
morning ats
o’clock sharp and
be sold
EASY TERMS
For The First Buyer Wednesday Morning
. This Beautiful Hudson Sedan 5125
Come here Wed-
nesdny
and co m o pre-
_ pared to drive
to ‘ . 'l' the wonderful
lmrgnin home——
0115'
Buick Touring
fl : $245
morning
EASY TERMS
Maxwell Coupe
fl $335
portunity of a lifetime.
automobile.
THE REASON FOR THIS SALE
Brand new Star and Durant cars are [being sold in South '
Norwalk for one week only, at used car prices.
Wednesday, May 5th. Never before and never again—an op-
See these cars before you buy any ‘
Ofler ends
$.95
\ ‘ I.
You decide—4% matter whether you waht to pay all cash or a little
down and s little each week we will arrange termsto suit the buyer
in reason—Don't to without a. car‘another day.
Q
Chandler Sedan
$165
47 WEST AVENUE-
,‘SERCVIE
SHUFELT BROTHERS, lnC.
__‘STAR& i . . .
1*“.
_ NORA“ CONN-
WWWMwnvww ~~
TUESDAY, MAY 4. 1926.
I.
UNITED STATES TIRES
Aha GOOD Trans-
be
r' " .,L§"' l'
\ - T1
. _‘
’1‘“. '
A train dmbosrsesatslninp
rubber late.- on a United Statss
Mb" Milli ”Null“!!!
, Answering some more questions about i
the United States Rubber Company’s
Rubber Plantations
Q-Wllon did the United States
Rubber Compau first start to
grow its own ber?
A—ln 1911 the company planted 14.-
000 acres, or about 22 square miles
In Sumatra. This represented then
and still does. the largest planting
operation completed by any one
company in a single year.
As new roperty has been acquired
the work has gone steadily forward
until today the company has 136,000
acres, approximately 60% of which
is already planted.
Q—Does “take long to grow a rub.
ber tree ?
A—lt takes about 4 to 6 years from
the time a seedling is planted until a
tree is ready to be tapped. and its
initial yield is only small. Clearing
the jungle, removing stumps, drain—
ing the land, breaking ground, grow-
ing seedlings from selected seeds,
budding, grafting, transplanting and
carefully tending the young plants,
tosay nothing of constructing roads,
railways, wharvcs, storage tanks,
and buildings to house power plants.
equipment. and employees in a wild
tropical country—all take time and
when in the. interest of greater cmn~
omy and better and more uniform
qualiiy.it would beadvisablr for it to
know all there was to know about.
rubber growing, and to be producing
a considerable portion of its own
rubber. Recent events have justi-
fied this farsighted policy, and cv cry
man who buys a United Slates Tirr‘
or any other United States Rubin-r
Company product is today lwnolii -
ing by it.
0—1: the United States Rullbrr
Company's Plantation u'pll rm
gardcd by authorities on rubber?
A—Yes. Herbert Ashplani, the Brit loll
RubbCr Mycologlst of Southern
lndia, in his report entitled “Rm-on!
Developments in the Hubbur l-‘luul -
ing industry," refers to the [nitml
States Rubber Company Planta-
tion at Kisaran, Sumatra, as follow: :
“Of all the areas t'lsllccl, none pru-
duced so much useful informalion.
Kisaran, the headquarters of lhcsc
plantations, has become the Mecca of
all planters who with to keep abreast
of recent rubber research. It is aslon-
(shiny to find how many Qflllf'falllll-
iar problem of rubber planllng bar:
.1.‘
money.
redolent P
A—Bccause‘it foresaw
United States
Q—W’hy did the United States Rub-
ber Company malts this in-
51017."
the time coming,
UNITED STATES
ROYAL CORD
BALLOON
w Rubber Company
'lt'lde Hort
becnsalisfadorily
sellled during the
last few years by
the researches of
the scientific
. _....mmxgm.gsr .
For Sale by
WEBB BROTHERS
131 80. MAIN ST. PHONE 1112 80. NORWALK, CONN.
Gigmm t‘d’omSgnPoAlbhts lNew Legion Monthly maubtxx-‘nghillzilillides to it-
was ry as Published Yesterday ”E5” . .
Of Her Departed Spouse ——- ingdfirh‘it—ifilo‘l"3:351:53?“ “l
nEnerl—wuether crematory ot-
ilicials are able to distinguish the
ashes or a dead man from those of
a woman likely will be a question
the courts will be called on to de-
cide. An unusual case is revealed
by the throat or a. suit of Frau Hil-
degard Meinlckc against the Muni-
cipal Crematory.
Six months ago Frau Mt-lnicke de-
posited an urn containing her hus-
band's ashes in a niche at the cre-
mstory, paying 880 marks for the
privilege. She says she was horri-
fied recently when she found the urn
had disappeared. Later the officials
reported that they had found the
urn. but Frau Meinicko refuses to
ballevmthsrn and claims that the
urn contains the ashes of an uniden-
tlilod woman.
Englishwomen Like Jazz
,_ More Than Cooking Talks
--—-—-
LOBYDOM— mullahs-omen who
listen in on the radio pretsr jazz to
cookery instructions. The British
Broadcasting Company has aban-
doned the household hints feature
of its popular afternoon programs.
because it was shown that the wo-
men would rather listen to jazz mu.
etc than be instructed in how to
cook or care tor the baby.
However. the feminine interest
which tailed to become enthusiastic
about the lore of the kitchen or
nursery is eager for lectures on
travel or stories of adventure. and
the broadcasting company has ar-
ranged to give over its afternoon's
woman's hour to a. mixture of such
lectures with popular music. broad-
cast from the fashionable tea clubs.
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON liar t.—
Unltsd Rates Treasury nuance
at oloss of business May 1. was
"86.11“".
The first number or the publica-
tion to be issued monthly by the
Connecticut Department of the
American Legion, the "Connecticut
Legion Record." appeared yester-
uay. According to the editorial com-
ulent its purpose is to establish a
monthly xriaxazine by lesion men
and tor legion‘ men which can help
give our organisation greater unity.
strengthen its purposes. define its
objectives. stimulate its members
and become u medium through
which there can be flee exchange
of newa and ideas regarding the ac-
tlvltics of our various posts and
thrir proulems." ‘
Special articles or interest to is.
men men, and including the an-
nouncement ot the coming of Na-
tional Commander John Rae Mr:-
Qulgs to Hartford May 26, are In
tho first issue 0: rive-columns and
tour-pages. Governor Trumbull,
Mayor Stevens, Mayor Weld of New
Britain and Congressman Fonn have
been invited to a dinner to be hlld
at the Hotel Boni May to in honor
otttho national commander, ac-
cording to the article.
A Quiet Worker.
“Has the son you sent away to col-
lege got his degree yet '2"
"I should say so. Why he wrote
last week that the faculty had call-
ed him in and given him the third
degree. That boy's ambitious!"—
Boston Transcript.
EYES EXAMINED
and
i~GLASSES FI'I'I‘ED
Ma
Registered Optometrist
FRANK LAUDER
96 Washington Street
7 South liar-walk-
?Zc wind it in the top-Jail;
The grogi: in the hold;
Way-a], roll amigo! o
Mkbmdfwhn'd W
Buried Mm: 014' Gold:
W'qs my a,
OLD GOL
for every man .
'fee mMondayi‘papa
SPECIAL
SHOWING
SILK
REEFERS ‘.
Very Fashionable
For Men or Women
$1.95
Rogers 8: Stevens
Korwaik - Bo. Norwslk
rwo sronrzs
Norwalk Chronicler