For-Gett-
To-aiglit
' - and V— V
'To-m'orrow
Furniture "
Sale
BARGAINS
Prices
THIS IS ’A
M
SALE;
FURNITURE
“commu-
so so, 5m; n.1,
so. noawsaa.
s
_er thin- clads look to their leader to
( Money raising
‘coming
.bridxc.
‘East Avenue Methodist; Holly Slau-
At ‘ GivegAway I.
:are already in the iield for teachers
" STORE moa.:.;-~
Ngw Yozé City. They are leaving
‘ thing hance so that we might
, Monet's
.has heretofore been an Independent
urup. president. at the junior council.
was tolerated at the action taken.
‘tyu
RAY WOLF
Lawson Robertson. Penn track
and tield coach. calls Ray Wolt one
or the greatest hurdlers in America
today. Wolf. who is captain of this
season's Pennsylvania team. can
step over the barriers with excep-
tional speed Followcis oi the Quak-
garner quite a. few points in the
intercollegiates at Cam-
New Executive
(Continued from Page One.)
and Miss Mary Snitten.
Congregationalism—Rev. Fred Ja-
cobs and Miss M. J. Wixson.
Methodists—Rev. Mearl P. Culver
and David Green.
Episcopalians—Rev.
Foote.
Advent Christian—Dr. F. S. Piper.
Publicity committee: George R.
Brunies. Nor-walk Methodist; L.
Howard Evory. Rowayton Baptist;
Robert B. 13.
Mrs. Geo. W. Stillman. Christ
Chu ch; Miss M. J. Wlxon. Norwalk
Con gallonal; Stanley Carpenter.
son. So. Norwalklilcthodist; Stephen
Valsor. Advent Christian; Samuel
Roberts. 50. Norwalk Baptist; Miss
Elizabeth Polzer. So. Norwalk Con-
gregational: Edgar D. Lynch. Ro-
wayton Methodist.
Rev. Mr.’Sealise, chairman of the
school administration board and the
Rev. Mr.-Foote. Dean of the School
and lecturers. They have been later-
viewing men born Yale. Wesleyan
Trinity and Divinity School heads in
have. this Taming winter. a set of
"'d lecturers who will
prove vet p ular.
The com it wishes that anyone
having a. 4 tion for the bet-
torment oi’ 'the'Jclass would not hesi-
tiite to get in touch with one or
the oiliccrs. . i ‘
arrne Young Peoples' council. which
body. requested that it be included
as a branch of the senior council.
Its by-laws and constitution were
submitted and acted {monthly upon
by the senior council and Mr. North-
The combination oi.’ these two
councils malt'cs a very stiong body
for the betterment of the moral and
religious education in the communi-
Treasury Balance
WABlllNGTQN. 5M.” :8.—
L'nltcd States lrcasuiy balance
at the close or business \luy 26.
was $205.701Jl3.
First Open Air Dog
Show Opens June 19
At Ridgewood Club
Swim or the best dogs in tin: coun-
try will he onexhibition at the dog
show of the l’tidgerood Country
club. Dnnbury, Saturday. June 19."
This will be the first open-air dog
show held in Connecticut. The,en-
tries will be housed under a large
tent on the club arounds and ac-
cording to George F. Folci'. of Phil-
adelphia, who is to be superinten-
dent therc. will be about 500 dogs
entered.
A large number of cash and mor-
chandise pl‘izvs will be offered in ad-
dition to several silver cups offered
by sportsmen and those in the trade.
One or the features or the show will
he s. whippot race. the first ever
staged in this state.
Nebraska Farmers Burn .
Eiligy Of Cabinet Oliicer
SCOTTS BLUFF. Nola. May 28
(Am—Dr. Hubert. Work. Secretary
or the Interior and Dr. Elwood
Mead. commissioner of reclamation
were hung in otligy here last night
by an angry group oi! farmers and
citizens who blamed them for fail-
ure 0! the government to supply
the irrigated North Platte valley
with needed water from the govern-
ment project.
The two emgies were left dangling
in front. of the cities at the Water
Users' association which is the cen-
tral organization of the North Platte
valley farmers who are now seeking
water.
Somebody “Borrows” Car
01’ Dr. H. S. Phillips
The Wcstport police are tiying to
learn who borrowed Dr. 11.5.
Phillips car in trout of his oilice on
State street. w cstport. last night and
then left it half an hour later a
block away.
The car was parked on the netth
side of State street and was missing
when Dr. Phillips went to get it
Half an hour later the car was
found standing near the Fable
building. on State street. The car
had not been .run for according to
the speedometer. and was not dani-
aged. None of the physician' 5 per-
sonal property was disturbed.
M
Seek In Vain To Find
Relatives 0f Noonan
lfndcrtokcr Charles Fable. of
Westport. has been unable to find
any relatives or friends of Patrick
Noonan. 60. of Bridgeport. who died
from a. heart attack in the barn at
Clark Fay Old Iliil road. Westport.
Tuesday evening. An order will be
obtained trom Coroner John J.
Phelan to go through the personal
effects of Noonan. which are in
storage in Bridgeport. Some claw as
I
to his relatives may be learned in _
this manner. It nobody claims the
body by this stternoon. the deceas-
ed will be buried in Potter‘s field
at the Willowhrook cemetery to.
morrow afternoon.
“Congressmen are paid 510.000 0.
year and some of them are worth
it." says the Detroit News. Those
who are not worth it cost ten times
that much.-—Houston Post—Dispatch.
Fab
1
.‘Sarsapanlla 2 bottlech
3Packages for 29¢
Evil. Milk Barden, Van Camp 8: Gold Cross
' 3Tall Cans29c
,Bliielioee Rice 3lbs. lor25c.
..ge Soap 3Cake323c
Medal Dill Pickles Qt. Jar 33c
Imported Sardines
Chicken
2 szsc'
Wcmsoc
..4Bottles'25c
sBottles29c
Anna Polzer’s Condition.
first you hit nothing and inf ro
t1
d.
('lilci' Big Top 0! the lGlscicr Na-
tional Park reservation is said to
be the ideal type of American In-
dian. As such. he was selected for
a port in the prologue to a moving
picture 0! Indian lilc.
AUTHORS KICK
AT MAGAZINES
F OR REPRINTS
Protest Editors Should Not
gUp Old Stuff and
gresent It As New.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass—(AP). That
magazine publishers are reprinting
without remuneration or explana-
tion stories from issues ten years
dead, is disclosed in a: letter from
I’erilton Maxwell. which is common-
ted upon in The W ritci. .
This is another phase of the bat-
tlo which authors have been con-
ducting below the committee on'tht‘.
new copyright law. ,.
Maxwell. 0. tanner editor at sev-
arabmmzlncs. said that one or his
stories which first. appeared in loos
Was reprinted in the May issue ,ot
another magazine. When Muwili
applied {or further rcmuncratifi he
learned that wbtn lie cndors ., his
first. payment check he signed way
all rights to the story.
“The author in justified in .com-
plaining when one on his maiden cl
when he is doing more polished
work." said W. D. Kennedy. editor
at The Writer. “0t course Mr. Max-
well has no legal. standinn. This
practice should be eombatted before
it gains recognition by precedent.
“Since the success or the two
magazines which uro composed en-
tirely or reprinted material—tor
which copyright credit is carefully
given-niany editors have been
thumbing hungrily over the stories
they published ten to twenty years
ago. They know the reading public
had entirely forgotten them. Why
pay writers for new stories?
“The writer's chlot objections are
three: An unfair blow is struck at
the author's reputation in printing
an early story as though it mpg-g.
seated his present ability; a market
for the work 01 writers is cut away;
the reader is deceived and, when
discovered. will resent it to the dam-
us or the whole publishing busi-
noes."
Side Whiskers And
Hair Cloth Furniture
Due For Return Visit
LONDON. - (AP) Sidevwhiskors
are resppearing in England. and
tashlon exports forecast the return
of short tailcoats and almost brim-
lese top hats at the type which
dandies all wore in the policy days
or the Victorian era
In spite of the efforts of the to-
telligentsia to poke run at. "Eht
Lynne" and the music hall ballads
of titty years ago. decorators say the
Victorian period is certainly coming
back. .
Even Victorian turniture. which
ten years ago was supposed“ to be
hideous. is now in great demand and
the prices are soaring. Wax traits.
hair cloth tut-altars and green glass
vases which arsat grandmother
treasured are coming out of nasty
attics and coininandlng tabulaus
prices at antique shops.
Continues To Be‘Poor
The condition at Miss Ann's Pol-
ser 14 year old girl. at 12 health
street. was reported as “W! ‘
the N mik hospital this morning.
ut- olser tall from the ma
star! window or her home several s
weeks ago. and suffered a badly in-
jured back.
" 'rho dittorence between learnt“
gel! and motoring is that In at
int
70an hit evarythingxshoaton
PUBLIC MAT
land and Mrs. Edgar L. Raymond.
F, . ' o s s .
torts reappears without explanation‘ .. ’
Thomas Russell 0! West fiarttord.
Strattolsl. West Hat-turd. and New
Loadea hays adopted the city man.
municipalities to adopt this upto-
has also appointed a committee to
study the needs for the establish-
muwrw a} Wiwziw”wxwwmim Wt ‘
w . V , . \‘ ‘ W l
FRIDAY, MAY '8. 1920.
L ROWAYTON
REPAIRED AND
‘ PUT OVERBOARD
It’s OldLa and Worn and May
NotLa st’l‘hru Season-
New One Next Year.
Through the efforts of the Rowny.
ton Civic association, the public
float pt the foot of Rowayton avenue,
has been repaired and placed in
commission. As the money Uflt‘tl for
the upkeep at this lien! is furnished
in ihe~budget, city omcisls decided
it was‘better to have the repair work
done under the direction at" the street
department.
Frank Lockwood. ot Cross street.
with several assistants, worked dur.
ing the past week on it and placed
a number of barrels under the tlout.
which is of the box type. Ytsterday
it was moored in place. Thinnest
is old and it would be a long and
expensive job to make it as buoyant
as a new one would be.
It is hoped with care the float will
last ,through this season. as the
money allotcd for this purpose has
been spent.
When John Sherman iloyt. cl Dut-
lers Island. save this dock property
to the city it is remembered it. was
withlheJiistinot understanding that
a. float be kept there and in con-
dition by the city.
It is understood that the sum 0!
$1.000 has been set aside in the new
budget for the purchase or a new
float next year.
0
Prompt Street ltcpairs.
That Rowayton receives prompt
attention in regard to street repair
work is very gratifying to residents.
Two days ago attention was called
to the condition of the cement road
in front of the Methodist church.
Yesterday 'altrrnoon tin: hole was
filled with a composition ol stones
and tar.
0 .0 a
Guests at the home at“ Mr. and
Mrs. J. l-‘. Arnold. of upper llowny-
ton avenue. over the week-end are
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NImll and Mrs.
Helena Nicoll of Summit. N. J.
0 O a
—-I\’odaks. Films and Developing
at Allan‘s Drug Storc."—Adv.
I O U
Rowayton Girl Scouts attending
the rally to be held in the Franklin
school this evening will be Shirley
Bowman. Verna Wells. Norma Tny.
ior and Camilla Baxter.
sl 0 Q
Patrons of Allen's Drug store re-
gret to learn that Miss Geneva Snit-
tcn. the popular clerk. is confined to
her home in North Stamford by lil-
nose.
0 O 0
Among the level people in New
York city yesterday were Mrs. Wen-
dell l". Millikan. Mrs. Richard Ire-
A tennis court is being built at the
rear of the property owned by Mr.
and Mrs. John Tunis. upper Roway-
ton avenue. They recently returned
rom abroad. where they had travel-
d for several months.
0 0
Several Rowayton DeMolay mem-
bers attended 3. meeting held in the
club house in Norwalk last evcnlng.
Among them were Henry Rowland.
Albert Munhail. Newton Bond. Ed-
ward Kelly and Oihel‘fl.
0 O 0
Mrs. Henry li'orict was hostess to
the Good Will club yesterday attor-
noon at her home in McKinley
place. ’l‘owels aro beins' made by
these ladies for the Methodist Epis-
ropal Hospital in.Brooklyn. N. Y.
Delicious refreshments were served
later in, the attornoou to the guests.
who included Mrs. Mary Hart. Mrs.
Earl 1’. Stevens. Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark.
Mrs. Joseph 11. Taylor. Mrs. Sidney
it. Bell and Mrs. Russell Hail.
Q 0 l
The eatboat “Duchess" was
Inunvhnd from Joesph Fowler's ways
yesterday. The craft is owned by
Douglas Nash of Norwalk. 'i‘hc Uno
was also launched.
. .. O O
.ir. and Mrs. Chas. l’t. McKendry.
llowayton avenue, had as their
guests Mrs. Charles ll. Lewis, of
West Rupert. Vermont. and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank B. Drucn. of New. York
City.
Conn. Civic Association
To Study City Manager
Type Of Government
m
The city manager term or muni-
eipal'government is the subject to
which the Connecticut Civic asso-
ciation. with headquarters in New
Haven. is giving major importance
in its program of activity this year.
The committee in charge 0! the
study may. recommend legislative
procedure to the Association. Judge
Clarence Hall of Fair-tield is chair-
man 0! the committee. and Freder~
ick J. Kingsbury ct New Haven and
are members or the committee.
aser' tom 0! government. but it is
believed by many that there is not
at this time any general statutory
provision in Connecticut to enable
date tom at government.
- The council oflbe association
meat in Connecticut at a method at
compiling criminal statistics. It is
believed that at present no logical
deductions can be made trons the
random and molwarious 'so-csllod
statistics concerning the extent '0!
and o-ibls remedies for the so-
cauiE "crisis wars." The committee
in c arge of this topic is made up
of Professor Henry W. Farnasn. at
New Haven. David 8. Day. 0:
midterm. and Mrs. Richard Kit
ohelt at New Hu- on.
An electrically heated sanding has
been Jaunted to do that work at
'DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
THE PUBLIC’S O. K.
WHILE YOU WEAR
THESE
SUITS
$
OTHERS AT
$24.50 $55.00
A GOOD BLUE SERGE
‘“ $27.50
AND OUR SPECIAL
MIDDISHADE BLUE
SERGE
$35.00
Step Out With the Best Company and "You’ll Feel As Well '
Dressed As Your Fellow Men. It’s All in the Interesting Com-
loring and at Our Attractively Low Prices It’s a Great Com-
bination.
THESE MAY iNTEREST you ~ ;
‘ .
STRAWS
Sennits, split and fancy
braids with nobby bands.
$2 ‘° $5
Leghorns $10.00
Panamas $6.00 and
$10.00
SHIRTS
Presenting a selection of broadcloth
and madrss shirts in collar attached
and neckbunds.
HOSIERY
Shown in fine wearing silks and sturdy
lislcs. Patterned or plain colors.
bination of Authenic Style, Superb Fabrics and Custom Tai- ; ‘
$1.95 $5.00
35c '° $1.50
ogers 69’ Stevens
TWO STORES
NORWALK
SO. NORWALK
bats me molds. tormerly
Ms
Maintains- ..
Hereafter
may...
will be known as the
Important!
success ofthe a:
Siaandthor-ssiss bursitis“
anaiasdla tbaasysarmldsmll
shipped. has made
consolidadonostshsadAiaamaaa-
factoring operations.
With this in vies‘rtbe “Motors
Company.“ was,
Nash Momentum
tirelyabsorbsdm
AndinacoordancewlthW
i F F
advisabioaclosni
thenamsofthe as is
herewith colts-human
SotbatNashmodslsarenowavallable
in 3 Series-d! as to wheelbase
butldonioaliatluir standard»!
mrissoaship—
u 'u n v
’Thisannouncementofthocbanleinnsmofiom
LightSixsbomarksthegrcsceetfivomonthpes-l
axStxtoNssh
ofbuslneasln
um.m...e
manng' 70%ofdicootalsalesfiorthewhoieoflastm.
. BENEDICT
South Norwslli
... an.o.~..~.,. . ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler