l/
MAY serrations 17,1925.
THE EVENING ERNIE-SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
A.“ GEREBE’S
“I!" In! It rrs IOOIIWARI"
Prompt
Delivery
smasher Sale 7* stones-are Together With usny Special
OSes-lugs for Saturday Only
All black Japahned ell heaters.
titted with steel tank. a . . use
01.19 Family also galvanised iron
garbage cans. o ........... sec
".4! Oblong wash boilers. with
copper bottom. else i, 0 Si.”
Jelly glasses wlth tin covers.
0 ....., ............. no dos.
ml is" with "glass tops. lightn-
16. pints ....... onto dos.
(“ism ...... ........ $7.25 dos.
5 gal. oak ken. paranned lined.
81.49
.....................
2 gallon stone Jugs with cork.
0 ................ . 3 for $1.00
'100 piece American porcelain
dinner sets. ' neatly decorated.
O .................... . tines
‘Wlne presses
”.75. $10.50. $14.50
.‘ ....... s lbs. also
Parawan. o
Stainless steel paring knives;
0 ........................ 250
$1.88 Boys‘ scooters with disc
wheels. rubber tired. 0 .. ”.25
so’u'rn NORWALK. CONN.
JJJJflfiflMJJJauJQ
‘ menu's
: ff VEGETABLE sour
BURNEAM &MORRILL’S
PARIS BRAND .
FANCY MAINE
CORN 5c
Burnham A Morriil' s Paris Brand is the Richest Grade Crosby Oorn
Packed at Any Prib'eAeneral Selling Price, 85c can
,- ,e- .-
EORTY-EOUR STORES IN Tins TERRITORY
4;. GENUINE ITALIAN STYEE
HACAROHIA SPAGHETTI 3ibs 25c
GRAHDHA’S PANCAKE noun
.7; JIC/"J'Z/JI/L’L
3 cans 25c
Captain Sp' leer Auto
Victim In Canada
Word has been received here that
Captain Edmund Spioer. pilot 0! the
schooner "Nova Queen." t at piiu
regularly from the St. Cleo e paper
mill in Norwalk to New Brunswick.
was struck by an automobile while
in Canada on his last trip and is in
a serious condition. The skipper is
known to hundreds or Norwalk peo-
ple, who have met him regularly on
his trips here lor years. He lives
in Paarsboro. N. 8.. and lelt Nor-
walk for there about two weeks ago.
expecting to bring back a load of
lumber.
Sure It Was Norwich?
"The Norwich Sentinel says in
Editor Charles Hopkins Clark "Con-
necticut has lost one of but old
group which made the od state
stand (or something besides hard-
ware and foundry products." isn't
this a needless fling at honest Jack-
knives?"
(From New Haven Journal-Courier
CLASSIFIED ADS save both time
and money.
2 pkg; 25c
2 carts
STOOK YOUR PANTRY SHELYES FOR THE WINTER
’—
iisi. IIoNYr.
aoYAr. ANNE
WRITE
CHERRIES
NEW CALIFORNIA
" DRIED LIMA BEANS-
WY COOK TO A MEALY TENDER DELICIOUSNESS
CHIPSO
rine id‘s-wearing
hing
2 lbs 250
Dishes as Well as for
all Household Scrub-
Wsshlng and
It is also
in he the
'flpmmen
W ' mobiles.
J
.ff/LC/
Cf
DEL MONTE
ostIronNIA
SPINACH
Tender and Free
lz‘rom Align-it
21c”
..,I-ars° Nil-3% our
‘ 'm
For m... and same... only!
riser roRAY “‘““"“"
PES 2 lbs 2 1 c
tan/:23" cazz/yrx‘fi.
r0
3/;
A I
r
.—
’Z/L
OCOA
h
.I/
Largo Pkg.
29¢
2 lb (5...... K.
25c \,
W
”FWWEMW-imm
Wile Assorted
JUMBLES
s: gmméf’.
MOE-wag?"
' 1 8c lb
[Pliespplo - Lg
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TenderWhole'. ‘- .
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Delhteorashed
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PAGE NINE
Senate Rules Attacked
By Dawes As Used For
ySelfish, Personal Ends
NEW IQBK. (Aria—Present see-
ate rules provide a “litter
ment quietly and continually "at”
individuals and minorities “lit
tor personal sud poilti “2:12!
the term 0! c at i
kinds. vm rm dent seem-6d“ here
last night in an address at a dinner
0: the radio industries. ,
Renewing his campaign tor a mod-
itieation o! the rules so a. salinity
or the Senate might prevent till-
busteriug against 61‘0")!“ and so-
proprietidb bi enersl ”A!!! ll-
serted that at tunes the open till-
buster seemed to be ensured in oil:
as a reminder to the wosity ot
what the minority as indivldih-Il
could do to other legislation is they
were appeased by its modification.
"Over all the deliberations ot the
Senate hangs as a cloud the menses
of the seitish use or this power." the
Vice President said. “Time sud time
again are its deliberations interrupt-
ed by the threat ot its use. Tithe
and time again do the represente-
tives or a non- partisan ma'Joi-lty un-
successfully plead with and be. In-
dividuai Senators not to block the
proper transaction of nose-an busi-
ness because of their dissatisfaction
with the statue of other matters or-
ten entirely personal and trivial.
"At times the whole Senate. waits
while the leaders or both the minor-
ity 'snd malority parties negotiate
with recalcitrant Senators tor whet-v-
Ior the right or the Senate itselt to
ii: a time tor a vote on important
legislation. Such a situation would be
absurd it it-did not concern matters
or such public import as to make
it tragic."
Calling attention that tho built pet
the hills passed by the Seuatears
put throusb by unanimous consent.
General Dawes said the frequently
with which proceedings under unshi-
mous consent were resorted. to
"conclusive proof not only of the in-
adequacy or the present rules. but
of the greatness of thepower, 0! 0b-
struction which they give to every
individual Senator." ,
”rho strenuous and often pathet-
ically unsuccessful efforts to secure
unanimous consent agreementamhen
the vast majority or the Senate de-
sires to proceed with important, bust.
ness," the VIOQv‘PI’OIldOD‘ continued,
“are in etfect ettorts tor specigl rum
to do business in a business way and
in consequence to set aside tits rog-
uiar rules.
“In the last senion ot the Senate
there were only two Senate bills and
senate resolutions passed by yea
and my votes. while m were passed
by a vlvs voce vote and ‘without ob.
isotiou' in all except a tow instances.
There were only ten House bills and
House Joint resolutions piled by
yea and nay vote in the Senate.
while m were passed. in most in-
stances ‘without objection!
"The use oi the power of obstruc-
tion is continuous and manifests it-
soil in some direct or indirect way
in almost every session of the Ben-
ate. Odoasionslly even the staunch
supporters at the present system
when outraged by some particular
application at it will protest.
“0! the bills and Joint resolutions
introduced in the respective Houses
of Congress the number in the Sea-
ate pro rated something over 48 per
member. and in the House 31 per
member. The average Senator there—
tore succeeded in having the Senate
pals one out or every eight of the
bills and Joint resolutions he pre-
sented. while the average House
member only succeeded in having
one pass the House out of 15 he in-
troduoed.
"For over 125 years those few
members or the Senate who from
time to time have striven for re-
form or the rules have failed because
those only can abolish the evil who
benefit from it—the Scn'ntors them-
selves.
"But. notwithstanding this. there
is one particular reform in the rules
which is so vastly important to the
public interest so free from general
objection and the special objections
urged by Southern Senators, that it
should be possible of accomplish-
ment at the present time. This
change won it take from individual
and mlnori senators the sinister
power at compelling. or threatening
to compel. extra sessions of Congress
by filibustorlug against revenue and
amtopriation hills in the short ses-
ct Congress. The idea that one
man or a few men. because of per-
sonal pique arising out or their fail-
ure to secure sectional items in ap-
propriation bills or the passage of
other bills in which they have a per-
sonal interest. can punish not sim-
ply the maJority of the Senate. but
he people of the United States by
epriving our government of money
to run its machinery unless a
special session is called, is mon-
mog's" _
WOWS, mentors-ass
P. M.
7:30—Polly Porter {hour manage-
ment.
two—William white Bess. . ,
8:15—Mrs. Styles Northrup. sopra-
WEAR. New YORK—in.
P. M
6: Oil—Dinner music.
6: 55—Baseball scores.
7: 00—Mualc
7: 30— Shipwrecked." Harry W
Bennett.
7zeo~Sophla Salts. contreilo. _
szoo—The Happiness Candy Boys.
ado—Wandering Minstrels.
ezoo—La France Orchestra. ..
9: 30-Agnes Brennan. pianist.
9: es—Raymond usher, barytoue.
10: oo-wnitttu Ansiarenmne.
10: 80—Musio.
11- lz—Roite's Palate D'Or Orches-
Ira.
WJZ, NEW YORK—Ills.
P. M.
hos—Pennsylvania Root Orehss-
tre- . . .. . .
9:oo-—suneiAi Shoe Serenadsrs and
Bonnie needles.
10:10—Pstrick Lynch meridian.
10: so—Belleclim-e tower Orcliostra.
WGBS, NEW 10173;!
. M.
e: Oil—Uncle Géebes.
s: so—Orohestrd.
7: (lo—“What's Your Redio Prob-
Iem?"
7:10-0rchestra.
7:15—Sasebsll results: news.
WEN. NEW ton—eel.
P. M.
7:00—Radio World l‘air program.
7: ail—Cellular: Sidell. imitator.
7: its—Jack Devil. beryl-one.
7. es—Co'ustsnoe‘ (3.0
8: oo—Treuureland Home
Ensemble.
9: oo—Loew' s cone: Island Theatre
Orchut'i'a'.
.i: am? muses“
an no!
reha-
WIIOI'I
teleo—
_, mire-rend:
. um. NEW YORK—431.
P. M.~
7. til-Sacred program.
7: 80-40to Cheatham. recital.
s: uo—New dialer.
s: SO—Philllarmonic Woodwind Eu-
lemme.
s: so—Tsllt. Franklin Ford.
s: zo—Philharmouio Woodwind En-
semblo.
9: 46—10“)! Cheatham. ‘Mexico."
10: 10—WI'IAP Mixed Quartet.
WMCA‘, NEW YORK—341.
P is
6: 00—Aifiott
ble.
6:30f-Eruie Golden's Orchestra.
7: D~Employment opportunities.
7. iii—Ernie Goldcn‘ s Orchestra.
7: tile—"north Carlo Orchestra.
8: lld—Sih'cilil‘ Clothes Boys.
s: NIX—Ada Twe'rd‘owsky. pianist.
a: do—érrsnléun Four
Vail's String Ensem-
a: 80—month Serenading Shoe- '
_ mailers.
r0: (lo—Double Flamm. initial dra-
m‘atio review.
11.: lie-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
11: 80-Omb Brighton Orchestra.
is midnight—Momma Entertainers.
‘ wrsu. NEW YORK—278.
r. u. .. , .
moo-arrows Chat. Michael
more.
ens—Islam Auerbach. songs.
e: lee-mane Ensemble.
slot—trim, Bond. tenor.
_:I di—Milton Kata. pianist.
0: Oil—Joe Davis. songs.‘
10:1S‘—'G'eoI-g‘e Brown. jazz pianist:
Mayo and Harris. novelty
_ whistling and ukulele.
1!: (lo—Cafe do Paris Orchestra.
P MWBNY, NEW YORK—Its.
Sim-
, 7:00-Sport rays and commerce.
7:10—li‘. '1'. H. Bacon. “Buying
Real Estate"
7: Iii-Elsa Clement. "Children's
Songs."
mo-Smuei Polons‘ky. violinist.
ties—“Fish and Insects That Make
Ink." by 1.1!. Kraus.
e- oo—Kilbansky Ensemble.
oi es—Coustantinq Insoluble.
Io“: 15—Novelty (diture -- Albertina
Reach danoo. ntation.
wuss; m to
. M.
(too-Clareuoe Williams. trio.
Silo-The “Shutters? Singing
, Bobs.
z“- errnaa liegel's Orchestra.
e’ flinging
7:1 ' “Shelters"
Tupi—- jiiow. ”
:l1 ' I Kale Qdartette.’
sieo— e Ramblers erases.
field Melina Hardy.
Matter-d. tenor.
:ezee—fie, ”we “a”;
”W _i
Keep qourr Tre Dollars
in NORW
OUR dollars in NORWALK
TIRES do double duty —— give
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to build a bigger, better, busier
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If you like to live in Norwalk, you’ll like
to ride on Norwalks. NORWALK TIRES
are, uniform — through the Norwalk pate
ented process the irregularities in crude
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quality are eliminated—everyNORWALK
TIRE is the equal of every other NOR-
WALK TIRE.
Your speedometer tells the Story of every
tire you buy—it will prove that Norwalks
go farther — more” safely— at less expense.-
It will prove that in NORWALK TIRES
you have a product worthy of the name
of yourcity, worthy of your use. It will
prove that In NORWALK TIRES there
THE
Norwalk Tire 63’ Rubber Co.
INCORPORATID
Norwalk Chronicler