STYLE HEADQUARTERS
' . For Men’s Footwear
. {he now bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in
. lack and tau. and the brag-us oxford with wide square m e"
.. all ready for your inspection.
Newest patterns in man's hosiery-
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
sourn NORWALK
xx
We Are Showing
Many new, up-to-date items this week, that
will prove especially interesting to the
“Bride-to-be" and the “Sweet Girl Gradu-
9’
ate .
Prices, as usual, are low for quality offered.
The N. E. Ryan on
' '86 Washington St.
S. Norwalk.
I
P233.“ GEHEBE’S Stilt;
“11°. mm It [TI acumen-nun"
An Event of Importance to Money Savers for Saturday Only
. Eige‘ntk .s;
$6.25 Wide slat green porch 15" ball bearing lawn mowers.
blinds. fitted with best. quality with 4 blades. high wheels.
rope and pulleys, size 6 by 714. @ ...................... $9.50
fit ...................... 84.08
{5.98 White mountain ice cream
freezers fitted with wooden tub
and heavy tin inner can, 4 qt.
I “.50 Well made porch rockers.
“mm ““1“" @ ’4‘" size. (Ir . ............... . sate
81.00 Cedarized ‘moth proof bags We Galvanized watering pots, 8 ‘
ith side opening. size 30 x 50. qt. size, 62‘ ........... 190
79c
asses ...... sssssssus-es
Heavy wire garden trellis;
painted green. size 18" wide. 9
ft. high. a ......... . $14.93.
Rubber garden lasso. guaranteed
for season, 50 ft. lengths. at $8.49
Extension wiiidow screens with
wood frame. size 23x33. @ 59c
S south Norwalk. cdnn.
envy galvanized garbage means
in cover. at .......... It.“
« ' scooters with disc wheels.
bber tired. at $1.25
£5.98 an copper wash boilers.
'with cover. size 9. c 54.95
33 Washington Street
‘THE NEW
simmer Panah'ope
it Simply Amazing
NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED ‘AT THE
STUDWELL PIANO cos
68 N0. MAIN ST. so. NORWALK
PHONE 126 . I
Always Something New on Brunswick Records
I
. I
’s
ll“
0F ANSONIA
qll
Big Surprise For Naugatuck Valley.
Cooperating with local authorities
in a drastic drive that has been in
progress for several months against
bootleggers, home manufacture and
the sale and distribution of alco—
holic-banned brew and distilled pro—
duct in numerous stores. restaurants
and other mercantile establishments.
a squad of 40 state policemen. in
charge of Sergeant Waiter Lynehah,
of the Wesiport barracks. made
wholesale raids throughout Ansonla
last night. largely in sections inhab-
lied by people of foreign birth.
The state police caldera were as-
sisted by the Ansonia authorities.
who have been finding it increasing-
ly didlcult of late to secure evi-
dence. duo to small force of men.
the fact most of them are- known by
sight and there has been a decre a
in number available because of e-
taiis to traffic assignmants. Much
of the territory covered last night
was the same as that of the whole.
sale raids during January when the
city court treasury being consid-
erably increased by results of the
trials.
There was nothing spectacular in
last night's raids. no seizures con-
sidered as of outstanding import-
ance and the visit was not unex-
ported by the authorities who have
for some days intimated outside as-
slsiance was likely soon to clean up
conditions. Much of the material
seizod last night was beer. wine and
home brew of undetermined alcoho-
lic content. several lI me-madu stills
of small capacity w ro seized and
a small amount of distilled product.
No largo distcllery. several of which
are reputed to be in opt-ration In
this secilon and source of supply for
cialiy in the foreign populated tel-r1.
tory was uncovered.
The raiding squad arrived in An.
sonia. mostly by automobile and
from different directions. early In the
evening. quickly separated. and mad.
direct course for places visited. in.
dicatlng prior working of the pop.
ular "stool pigeon" procedure. For
some days it has been rumored
strangers in Ansonia worn "stool
pigeons" paving the way for state
police raids.
Prisoners and evidence were quick-
ly and quietly taken to police head.
quarters. l'irst offenders were held
in $500 and several charged with
second offences in $1,000. Practically
all had furnished bonds at a late
hour last night.
nuary raids. Inquiry in other lower
Naugaturk Valley communities indl.
csted Ansonis to have been the
only pl visited by the state police
squad in this section. 0'
noun MEN
AND. cunnsnr
, III with POINT
In This Year’s Graduating
Class At Academy 34
Entered Without Politi-
cal Appointment.
WEST POINT. N. Y..-’i‘hlrty-four
members of the class of 1926, Unit-
ed States Military Academy. to be
graduated. Saturday. June 12. re-
coivell their appointments to the
academy when they were enlisted
men either in the regular army or
the National Guard. This number in-
cludes the cadet captain and regi-
mental ndlutant. three other cadet
captains, seven cadet lieutenants.
two atheletle captains. five major
"a." men. t‘our monogram men. four
minor "A" men. the cditor-in-chief
of the “Pointer" (the cadets' bl-
weekly magazine) and the possible
honor man of the graduating class.
The Splendid record ,mads by
these 34 cadets should give food for
thought to all young men dosiroui of
entering the academy. who find
themselves unable to obtain a sena.’
toriai or a congressional appoint-
ment. All that is required for a boy
to enter the academy from either
the army or National Guard (provid-
ing. of course. he passes the physi-
cal and mental entrance examina-
tion) is that he has spent one year
in either by the time he enters the
acddemy. and that he be between lit
and 22 years of age. In each case
there are both preliminary and final
examinations which a man must
take in competition with others. The
men passing highest in the final ex-
amination. receive the appointment,
Irrespective of state or army sta-
iion.
Outstanding among the army or
National Guard graduates of this
year's class may be mentioned Wll~
llatn L. Boyer of Sewaren. N. 3.. ap-
pointed from the 105th field Artil-
lory. New York National Guard. who
is not only a cadet ca'ptain (the
greatest ambition of any cadet) but
also. at this writing has a fine
chance of standing ONE in the
class. thus being "honor man."
In the same breath might be not-
ed Robert Id. H. Des Islets, of Beth-
lehem. Pa... appointed frorn the 178th
Field Artillery. Pennsylvania Na-
tional Guard who is regimental ad-
Jutant. the highest post (next to first
captain) that a cadet can obtain. He
isvaiso an “A" man in track. being
one of the best hurdlers that the
academy has lied in years.
Another distinguished army ap-
pointee is Richard W. Mayo. of Bos-
ton. Mass. appointed from the 9th
U. S. Infantry who for four years has
Ass ‘cII'r oars §
Give the graduate a “
watch. We have the finest a
assortment of reliable
watches at a. Wide range
of prices.‘
A WATCH, THE mss'r . f
GRADUATION our .
nunnuunumutnmmun
HAVE YOUR. OAR WASH!!!
Tim
“SPRAWAY”
Oar-Washsdandarssscd
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. June 4..-
United States Treasury balance
at the close of business Juno 2
was 32.61.095.777.
been One of West Point's
fenccrs.
lligh in his cities stands Richard
W. Pearson of 6 Ledyard avenue.
Groton. Conn, appointed tram nat-
tcry A. 192nd Field Artillery. Con-
necticut National Guard.
Cadet Pearson is 21 in a class of
109. Norwalk can take r. certain
,measuro of pride in this man's
achievement in that he represents a
Connecticut regiment of Field Artil-
lery. Battery "C" of which is made
up of Norwalk men.
The distinguished record or the
men mentioned goes to show that
the man who receives his appoint-
ment through the army or the Na-
tional Guard is making his mark as
well as those who received senator-
ial or congressional appointment.
Captain Preece. Field Artillery.
commanding Battery "C." will give
any assistance or information possi-
finest
. his to any young men or their pa~
rents who are desirous of further
details in the matter of ptiparing
for the’examinntion. or of enrolling
in the preparatory class for the ex-
amination for a. commission in the
officer's reserve corps. This school
which will be under the auspices of
Battery “C." I9an Field Artillery.
will open probably early in October
of this year.
~—
Rowayton Women .
Prominent At Conven.
The afternoon session of the Fair-
neid county conference of the King's
Daughters and Sons, held Wednesday
in the Baptist church. Danbury, fea-
tured an inspirational address by
‘Miss Mary Woodrui‘f. state president
of the society.
Miss Woodruff emphasised the
idea. of serving and doing one's best
whatever small place in life one
occupies. Her talk was sprinkled
with» stories and illustrations which
impressed the content of her re-
marks on her hearers.
A devotional service. led by the
Rev. J. G. Osborne. the new pastor
of the Baptist church. opened the
session at 1:45, after a delicious
luncheon sorted by the Qui Vivc
club.
"Reports of the South Norwalk.
Stamford. Norwalk and Southport
circles were given by the delegates
from these circles. completing the
‘-day's reports. Mrs. Ira H. Kiggins.
ofufiawayton. acting in place of the
pfbsident. Mrs. James B. Walsh.
gave an account of the year's work.
which showed that the society had
been extremely active during the
past year. accomplishing much fine
work. .
Miss Blancre Jennison. of Dan-
bury. entertained the gathering with
a violin solo. and Mrs. George L.
Taylor gave a. delightful eontralto
solo. Soprano solos by Mrs. Fred W.
Ambler. o"! Rowayton. were also en-
Joycd and a. reading by Miss bury
Dunham of Danbury. proved delight-
ful entertainment. |
The report of the committee on
resolutions. presented by Mrs. sun.
uel Hall. of Rowayton. extended
thanks to the Thoughful circle, en-
tertaining the conference, and to all
who took part in making it s. suc-
cess. and-the afternoon closed with
a. consecration 'servics in charge of
Mrs. Smut Pack. of Dsnbury.
' GO A-FISHING In ttha cleaned
section regularly.
‘-
n‘ess important.
. HATI'ERS—h ~ON
A special meeting of all members of Local
N o. 15, Makers United Hatters of North
America, will "be held in Central Labor
Hall, West Washington street, at 8 o’clock
sharp this evening, Friday, June 4th. All
members are requested to ‘ attend. Busi-
-CHARLES KEENE, Sec’ ,
r
. Local No. 15.
l
multiple neighborhood stores. espe. '
Several brought in . I
last night were caught in the Janm .
Leaders of the National Woman's
Party of America, grouped about a
statue of Jeanne d'Arc in Paris.
They crossed the ocean to attend the
International Woman Suffrage A1.
linnce convention. but were not ml-
miitcd. L0". to I'Iulli. they lll"“fi Mira
Mabel Vernon, lu-luwnrc: Mrs. Ab-
bey Scott linker. Washington. I). (‘.;
Miss Doris Stevens. New York, and
Mrs. John P. Martin, Pennsylvania.
GREECE DENIES I
SECRET PACT
WITH ITALY
Minister Of Foreign Af-
fairs T ell 5 Associated
‘ Press His Country Seeks
Peace With All.
ATTIENS.~—~t.\l’). Greece
imperialisiic ambitious. What
l'cuuircs is II lasting peace and an
opportunity to rehabilitate her econ-
omic system. .
This is the viewpoint. of Lucas
Ronpboa. Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs in the cabinet of General Pan?
gains, :‘5 outlined to a special corres-
pondent of The Associated Press.
The declaration of hi. Rouphos Sp~
parrntiy set at notight recent re-
ports that Greece had joined haudsl
with Italy against Turkey for he
rec..piurc of Greece's lost provinces.
"\‘i’n lune no itnperialistio de-
sicns" said the Foreign Minister.
“We have no secret alliance with
Italy or any other country. We must
dch- all our time, energy and
mom-y to the economic reconstruc-
tion of our country. It would be idle ‘
for Is to go to war while we still g
are sut't‘cring so grievously from the i
lul'l‘llllt‘ consequences of the Smyrna
disaster."
Fresh from a cabinet meeting at
which the question of a Balkan poet
“'3: Ilir'uilssud. ll. Ilouphos discussed
the rtlatious of Greece with Italy.
’l‘urkcy. Jugosiuvla. Bulgaria. Ru-.
plants and Albania. Closer and .
i'Ilcudllcr relations with her neigh-
bors was Greece's ardent desire. he
said. The present Greek cabinet
wholeheartedly favored a. Balkan
pact patterned after the Locarno
treaties. Ile discouraged talk about
the hostility of Greece toward Tilt-t
k-y and said the Greek government 5
was earnestly seeking to cultivate
the confidence of the Ans’ora Cab-
that.
M. Rouphos once was an ardent
Royalist. During the Veniselist re-
gime he served two years in prison
for supporting King Constantine.
e showed the correspondent a.
large diamond tie pin with the
Greek initial “K" (signifying Kon-
stantin). -
"This was given to me by our
lamented King," he said. “It shows
that it now is possible for lloyalists. 7
'\'rni:’.cllsts and other factions to
well: together in the-common in-
terest of Greece. Almost every ‘30"
litical element is represented in
our present government. If we have
accomplished nothing else We have;
eliminated much of the fierce polit-'
ical rivainies and factional,animos-
tiles that formerly existed among;
the Greek people. The population'
wants to forget about politics andI
politicians and devote itself actively'
to work." ». I
His talks with Benito Mussolini.
the Italian Fascist Premier. M. Rou- ,
phoa ass‘tltcd. had convinced him 3
that the Italian dictator. in spite otl
his beliicose utterances. is really a!
man of peace. t
"It is true." he added. ”that Mus- §
soilnl is seeking new colonial out-i
lets for Italy's ever-growing popula- i
tion: but. he does not intend to ob I
tain these outlets by warlike meas- >
urea. Not even a Mussolini could l
take the terrible responsibility ot’
renewing a conflict which has left
the whole of Europe prostrate. ‘
Great Britain, France. America, the :
League of Nations and other gloat}
forces never would sanction such an l
enterprise. even if the Italian Prem- i
for had any such designs." 3
TOO LATE NR CLASSIFICATION I
LOST—One so a 1-2 tire and tube.l
one 32 4 1-2 tire and tube, lost
from tire rack between freight
depot and Cove Ave. A liberal
reward will be given for the re-
turn of same. A. F. Ainsworth. ti
has no
she
Cove Ave. East Nerwallt. on}.
DEMANDS FOR :
nun Wins;
Board Of Mediation Will;
Now Function -— Engi- l
neers Plan Similar De-.
mand.
NE“! YORK. (AP)-—Tlic demand
of I0.000 conductors and tI'sinnIcn .
of Eastern railroads tor a :0 per‘
cent wage increase was refused yes- ‘
Irl'dfly by officials of the roads at ‘
the termination of a two-days’ con-
ference with representatix es of the
brotherhood of Conductors and .
'i‘ralnmen. .
It was slated. however. that the
conferees had agreed upon media-
tion of the demands of tho Broth-
erltood under the Watson-Parker act
for settling railroad labor dispute...
The case will be submitted to the
board of mediation provided by the
act as soon as it is appointed by
President Coolidge.
John G. Waiber. chairman of the
conference committee of Managers
of Eastern Railroads. Ieprescnting
about 50 lines east of the .\Il.~8l;<bl-
ppi issued a statement following lilo.
conference in which be Hiuiwl that
the railroads felt the dvutantlnl in-
crease was not Justified in \ivw at.
present operating cxpcnms and the
present wage scale.
The wage increase demands “Irr-
received by the railroad Janutny '.'.
last. at which time they wen GIV-
en until March 3 to reply. The rival
mended increase ranged to from til i
to 81.6‘ a day and It was estmlalcd
by railroad officials that if granted ‘
it would total between SSSJJ‘JOMUUI
and $95,000,000 a. )'f.‘lh. l
Englncuten To Ask. Too }
CLEVELAND. Ohio. tAi’)——Thrco|
hundred general chairmen of the.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Em,
aineors. from all parts of tho ifniiedl
States and Canada. meeting liens to
decide on an increased wage mow:-
mcnt. yesterday appointed a suh~l
committee of ti to L'onsnlv r thol
amount to be asked and report back 2
to the,i'u1l body. ‘
Tho sub-committee. “ill examine;
replica of the general chairmen to'
a questionnaire regarding the wage‘
increase case and then make its re. 1
port. possibly tomorrow. i
When definite action is dccidrdt
upon by the full body of general ‘
chairmen. the sub-committee of en- l
gineers will probably be authorized?
to meet jointly with a sub-coxnmlt\o .
of twelve of the Brotherhood of 1.0- ;
comotivo Firemen and Engincmrnm
now in session here. to decide upon ‘
u. joint increased wage movement by j
the engineers and firemen. Grand l
Chief Engineer A. Johnston an.)
nounced. l
CLASSIFIED ADS bring qtliclil
results. ‘
New York Markets
[43 Washington St. 55 Main St.
So. Norwalk N orwalk
Telephone 3213 Telephone 2828
SPECIALS
For This Week-End
Fancy Soup Chickens,
5 to 6 lb. Average 35c
BEST MILK FED VEAL
SHOULDER VEAL lb.
SMALL BREAST VEAL lb.
RUMP VEAL lb.
RIB VEAL CHOP lb.
LOIN VEAL CHOPS lb.
Bread 85 Butter Pot Roast 25c.l Round Steak ........... 34.:
20c
19c
29c
34c
42c
Sticking Pieces ......... 22c Sirloin Steak .......... 36c
Rib Roast (boned &; Fresh Chopped Beef 160
rolled) ....... 320 Fresh or Corned Plate .. 10:,-
Prime Rib Roast ....... 32c Boneless Rump Corned
Shoulder Steak 18o Beef ................. 28c
GENUlNE SPRING LAMB
Small Legs Lamb . ..... . ...... . .. 42c lb.
Shoulder Lamb . ......... . . 25c lb.
RibLambChops ....... ...........40clb.
Loin Lamb Chops ..... . 55c lb.
Stewing Lamb .................. . 15c lb.
Extra Fancy Roasting Chickens 44c lb.
Extra Fancy Fowl . ...... . . . . . . . .. 40c lb.
Fresh Killed Broilers . . . . ......... 50c lb.
them.
$24.50
NQRWALK
We've built our busi-
ness reputation on the
concrete foundation
of quality and value.
Both are necessary
for a successful busi-
ness.
MEN’S FINE ‘ SUITS
Style is a thing that costs the clothing makers a lot of money to‘
originate and» tailor into a garment. It’s the thing that wearers most
want, yet find it hard to estimate the cost of clothes. It’s one of the rea-
sons why these clothes may seem to cost a trifle more than just ordinary
clothes. But that extra amount is easy to sell. yourself when you see
$55.00
to-
STRAW HATS $2.00 to $5.00
PANAMAS $6.00 and $10.00
LEGHORNS $10.00
ROGERS o STEVENS
TWO STORES
, . so- HenWALK
Norwalk Chronicler