Ask any one 0! the better class of building contractors.
why so many people are dissatisfied with theirmew houses a '
few years after they are built. He will tell you poor cons»
a1, Egg, StOV’e and Nut, has
ed the vanishing point;
. it must remain until min-
ts resumed. The outlook is
pleasant, although something
\bly; may happen sooner
Ipected, but every day’s
makes the situation more
Constant repair bills and the endless annoyances that. so;
often rob house-owners of the satisfaction they are entitled to, _
are the result of construction short cuts, mistaken economy,‘
by forcing legitimate contractors who know GOOD MATERI-g
ALS and how to use them, who e'e house construction' In terms ?
of durability and emgency to bid against construction prac-
tices that every honest man condemns. Build for permanence.
The HATCH & BAILEY CO"
Agents for Bird t son and JGhne-Manvillo Co. Roofingo.
Sheetrock Wall Board.
., (Continued from' Page one)
great extent in this counttrY.
not iifi'hcdord as to their: prefel-ences.’
term he declares.
once, he said: ”
:‘I! state oWnership as a genera
0W :1
pill probably be Very scarce '
“mughout the Fall and Winter.
'ATTERI E5.
, It “you are In doubt as to the condition of the battery In your
.Tna MAN’S .snor
VAN HEUSEN
COLLARS
- .. i— In Five Good Shapes —-
It is the authoritive know-
ledge of what constitutes “ good
‘ form” that inclines the well-
(housed man to the Van Heusen
collar.
It grows in favor each day
during this outdoor season
when comfort is as much to be
desired as smart looks.
50c
*
‘ Costello & O’Meara
21 North Main St.
i- mo 1 a
illiwam #nfimfiofiufi."
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
0. We will give you a good
Fowler 3 Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk
Phone 1340-1341
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
TARLOV BROS.
”ETD-DATE CIGAR crane:
IDLE AGENTS I‘OI
tonne" '
CITYDE LUKE
BRIAR
PIP”
Moo Celebrated Dunhlll'o
Memo Block ”Tel. 1581
A. F. Beckmann 89’ Co., Inc.
Eton Street, South Norwalk‘
rm DELIVERY
. . . they are. Itfig. ' M
WNW“ but it ‘5“ *5 PM ‘W side
. H00. Thu appear gulleleas and man-l
J. -\L CLE age to drl3c- a good bargain becausc‘
83 Washin
men we
CORSETS, HOSIERY, BRASSIERES, GLOVES, UNDER—
F. S. LYON
Ion PRINTING
South Norwalk
WEAR AT REDUCED PRICES.
MNIE. J EANNETTE
56 So. Main Street 80. Norwalk, Conn.-
A“! A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
rags, papers, Junk and all
uhand goods. Anything you
Price according to the quell-
N! d the goods. A square deal
‘ My .
1311.113 P. MAHONEY
'2 Van Zandt Stud
d Goods Alwaya on In].
‘ , Into doing without the prop-
in your home when we can
,hot air furnaces and flues
space of time. Don’t
7‘ with it yourself. You’ll find
m are practising the right
muomy if you send for us.
t
, Ramon a DEAN,
3‘ ,1»: Hill. Road.
;
--.-..o-—--.
Schultze’ 8 Saturday Specials
W
SMALL LEGS SPRING LAMB. .
LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS .. . . . . .. 42c lb.
Forequarters Spring Lamb
Rib Lamb Chops
Loin Veal Chops- .
“B&B” Pot Roasts mil:
Hamburg Steak— . 1' j
25c lb.
. . .....38clb.
35clb.‘
. ".
.o-o—o-oo. ........
'l M-
in ISSIA “ 0] l I) RIC-ESTABLISH
.—Norwalk r
EDNEsDAYs "
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
_ 39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk.
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. N orwalk
Westport GeorgetOWn
Visit Our Fruit and Vegetaberept—Q Main 81:
ALL BCHULTZE MARKETS (Rose AT NOON ON w
economic councils and
societies. ,
iattended by consifiemble dlfiiculty
who hat a few miss? g: It has n“ the production or the s113ertown Cord
Tire- , This tire caused a. revolution
not only in the tire business but also
- in niot'oring. It established a. new
and higher quality standard and it
gave the" user so many more miles
that it was instantly recognized as a
genuine economy. ,Today the Silver- '
town has reached its final perfection;
and is regarded as the standard of
comparison. -—:Adv.:, ; , , -
beenihe‘id since 19.
-very little left today 0
ilngs and «equipment
had to be replaced:
REPAIRING OF SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT
wonx GUARANTEED AND AT LOWEST PRICES
rubles are being spent
Iall this the Soviet Go
Istore .not more than 0. halter of. the
ruined property: .41 ‘
year show: 10 per
turnover, " one fair
cently. "we shall be satisfied "
Remodeling and Renovating of Indies’ and Gentlemen’ a Halts *
Ladies' Hats Dyed Any Color.
ALSO FIRST CLASS SHOE SHINE PARLoR ”I
A be represented at the
13 NORTH MAIN ST
conceals have as yet
tion for ”spac- T
so NORWALK _
not always convinced.”-
gm ernment has assumed conntrol. "
many cases ought to be so considered
now. "
l
r—-————___—_
NOT EASY TO DECEIVE.
so stupid as it has been the habit to
represent him.‘ \Vhile he may not al—
ways be able to read; he possesses a.
natural shrewd-ness and intelligence
‘which stand him in good stead. A
,practical common sense is often a
good substitute for book learning.
American Relief Administration
workers have had: much to- do with
.the Russian peasant in their various
actl3ities in these lands, and have
come to regard him'wlth'rcspect;'
“How is it." one of the Russian in-
t(.pr'cteqs was asked."th.1.t although
, these peasants cannot read and wxile.
the 3 seem to be able to make accurate
computations . and to mustcx the in-
’tricacies of the Russian currency?
fThcy seem to understand perfectly
j'cus'n the new bank bus in which
those marked 100 1-1.. es equal those
put out last year which Were wor’th
l l, 000 000.‘
"They nppreciut ‘
pldity. " was .
to appear si
he! value of am.
"They .glke’
' ple “than
use with
tly‘a.
hhelr 3er3 guilelessnesa allaysthe sus-
plclon or the person with whom thcv
are (lflllln:
‘ I hand ll]. m a. l. (100 000 ruhlo note.
“7th is lhis'." the), ask. I tell them
that it is '1 million. They accept it.
l‘uTtn handing them .3 100 3100 ruble
note and $.13 that it is a million. They
will shake their heads. You may
point out that it has many ciphers
following the figure; They will not
accept it. "Put." you persist. ‘30!)
cannot read. 33113 do 3ou think I am
lying to you? “But 1 ha3e ne3er
seen that sort of :1. million before.’
tl1c3 answm an id they will not take it.
“You take a paper to a peasant to
ibe signed. He looks at it and asks
what it is all ”ml“? You read it to
ihim. He nods but protests that he
cdnnotownlc “Let some one else.
'fiwrite 1113 1311110 or: it’ he says. and
. later he may lupudlate the agreement l
1:113 mg that llr 1193c? signed it and did
not even know 3311.31 it contained.
'1 bellow, that manv of them who
can read and unite are careful to con-
ceal that 1.1103311th . believing that it
will be to tlnir adxantage to do so. l
They are not so stupid as they ap-
pear " ,
TRADE \\' 1TH ASIA.
\lOSCO‘V. .lul3 29,—The lehnl-
Novgorod fair. 11110119; the oldest of
the worlds gathulngs for the promo-
tion of trade. will open this year on
the first of August and again bring to-
gather the merchants of Eastern Asia.
and the buyers and sellers of Moscow.
Traders from Persia, Bokara. Turkes-
com-aged in many ways to come and
bring the” goods with them and Rus-
' ' their minds to the problein at once.
Sia “m be represented by a. number and the Goodrich organization, being
the pioneer in the industry, quickly
co operative produced many lmprov ements in both 7
' 111151:sz Commoco. ‘ .-
of state trusts and syndicates. Soviet
,--V ”I
The re-opening oft
d there is
- ‘ in the
ens-of paper
' unemployment one" invalidity have.»
met' with some success but not to a
“Our states are not rushing into
the _m€lfitrom of state insurance
:very rapidly," he said“ “Employers
generally prefer the private com-
pany method, while employee are
There is no such thing as state in- t:
surance in the proper use of the
.'~ Summing up the various "argu-
mepts for and against state lnsur—_
proposition means socialism, I can- .
not give it my. support. . On‘ the
-.otl1e€ hand when we assail state;
1‘8th by reason of its being on-
American and hampering the consti-
-tuuonal liberty of the citizen Tom 1
The commissioner takes a rap at
the prohibition amendment ex—
. ample of the tendency 0f the times.
declaring that 7'th old, throat 0’
personal liberty has gradually welded
to govern ental control, manange‘
merit a‘n ownership " and that ‘the
'states have yielded their independence
1n manifold ways, and the national
”We sit quietly by and see all
this done with little consideration and
less remonstrance. We has seen
yl‘thls. accomplished recently in a new
amendment to our constitution, which
not only robbed us of personal lib-
erty. but smothered under its broad
mantle any idea of state rights and
state independence, which were
once considered real American. and in miles east or Moscow's.
ILLITERATE RUSSIAN PEASANTS
ll KAZAN July 29 —The Russian
fthebod of Dr.FrankB. _ _
peasant, upon intimate COMM: has {gggh‘frgsoof Indianipolls, killed yes- committee Alfred N. Wheeler, of
terday in a 300 foot fall from a cliff New Haven. ‘Harry Webb. 01' Hnmden,
near the mountains summit. The and A. 3- H111. of New Britain.
ledge upon which the body lodged was
almost inaccessible, necessitatingl , “Held 1" H“ Long Pedigree.
| .
been found to be not so illiterate or
.ultimately an irrigation dam similar
vance on the part or Goodrich was
I
3
l ,
in Stock
SUITS TO SHIT THEMOST PARTICULAR MAN, WOMAN,
' 'OR CHILD .
———----—-"—"-"" ,
DR. W‘YNN’S BODY RECOVERED.
slow work.
cas foremost mountain climbers,
row ledge:
\VEST AF’RICA 'EXPERIMEXTING
IN CO’I'I‘ON PRODUCTION!
CAIRO. Egypt, July 29.—Sleady
progress is being made in the estab-
llslfinent of the Niger River Valley
cotton experiment station. located in
W’est Africa. The work is being done
zunder the auspices of the French col-
-_onla_l authorities or Occidental Afr-lea. ..
{who have selected Dr. Herbert H.
:‘Foxbes former dean of the College of.
Agriculture of Axlzonu, to report on
the. proposed irrigation project.
The French Consortium committee
h is allotted the money for the sta-
.tion,.1nd definite installations will be
flu gun as soon as the credits are in
’11 and. ‘ .
l Cotton seed and a selection of cob
ton plants have been sent to the stan
tion from the United States and.
-Eg3'pt. Cultivated lands in the 3'ici11-‘
ity of Kullkoronnd El-Ouabadji.
the Niger above Timbuktu and bor-
dcring on French Senegal, are to be
used for the experimental work. The'
first cultures will give returns during
the wintcrof 19:32-23. These will be
used to secure a sufficient stock of
pure cotton seed [or the 1923—24 993,- -
son. ' , .
The irrigation work contemplates
to the Assouan dam on the Nile.
'l‘cmpoxar3 pumping stations to care
for the 1923-24 clap already have
been installed. E3ery means of pre-
\cnting cotton plant diseases and
33'01111 invasions will be adopted.
Motorists today take their tire serv-
ice and mileage for granted, ' accord-
ing to S.’ L. Benedict, a local Goodrich
Tirc' Dealer.
“They lune become so accustomed
to getting eight. ten, twelxe and men
fifteen thousand miles or more from
their tires that ,they do not appreciate
what science and inventive genius
have done for them.
“In the early days of the pneumatic
tires, as any old time motorist 33m
tell you, e3ery tire was a. gamble. If
GLACIER PARK, Mont... July :19.-—~ and. others from the borough of W'al-
Hours of persistent work last night lmgford {or the taking or land for
ln’the faslness of Mount Siyeh, in water supl)12v"purposes. The hearing
Glacier National l’ark, resulted in the was up a DEUUOH presented by the
Dr. “Bun, president of the Ameri-I
can Alpine Club, and one of Ameri-
company with Dr. H. Goddard also oil can were fluttering about homes in
Indianapolis, had almost reached the southern Asia. Dr. Clark Wissler.
top of the mountain when, his corn-
panlon said,he appeared to sufier an comparatively short time, considering
apoplectic stroke and fell from a nar-
. Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have rec- i
'hearingin Superior court there, Thurs-
day, Judge George E. Hinman, ap-
pointed a committee to fix the amount
or damages due Carrie D. Augustus
borough. The court named as the
The chicken, common barnyard
fowl, has a pedigree that has been
nl traced back to 700 B. 0., when chick-
noted anthropologist, says. Within al
lack of transportation and the great
distance, chlckenii appeared in Afrl’
ca, Doctor Wissler says. Next they
appeared in Egypt, according to traces
found, and after this they became
scattered until they were more or
less common throughout the world.
llllBlllll flllllEllEll
.‘WflMAH OBEYEB
'I'ook Lydia EPinkham’ sVeg-
ctable Compound and ’
is Now Well
(micago, Illinois—“You surely ve
women one good medicine when [Saga
Lydia E. Pi 3111’ s
' Vegetable Com-r
und on the mar- .
et. After I had my. '
-§babyI was allrun"
1down and so nervous
Iitkept me from gain-
My doctor did"
Ieverything he could l '
l to build me up,then1
heordered me to take {
Lydia E. Pinkham’ s f
Vegetable Com-
pound with his tried I
me’r. Sale of
mg Stu-ts
Means a Sweeping Reduction' In the Price of E v e r y Bathing Suit
MIDW—
a small town at the junction of the WALLINGFORD WATER SUPPLY.
DmIGIBLE FLIES 1,100 .‘
Volga. and on Rivers, about 265 = WILLIMANTIC, July 29.—Al'ter a m‘“
BELLEVILLE. Ill..
ciated Press). ——The longest filglu w-
attempted by the Army light 1 1
air craft service was complth .1 mil; ';
when the dirigible balloon x 4 a“ .:
rhed at Scott Field, near hrr '
LangleyFleld, Va, a (“Starch d W
proximately 1,100 miles.
flying time was 40 hours and 43' um.
Two stops were mail.- "“'
loon will be '
nently, it was said.
July 28 ”to,
average numlII-r or
in New York city l'nclcriw w ;:.
Chicago 43. Phlladfilplllzl
36, and Baltimore 32. .
BREAD ANll lillllS-
Every business day sum-'1 hills are
read}: here at 7 a. m. and cf};
of all kinds are ready at :3 p. 111,
bread (in two size loans). 21"" ,
ghole ulna: Henna
are made e3ez3' do}.
Bread is also made [11:11 6.1;) day
and 51115 at 250 per
best. of materials are 1151' d in mung
the various bakery
establishment.
Boston Bii'llll Pit‘fid
is on sale here on Fr‘alay and 5.23111-
da , of every week. Pas ' '
delicious lasting ( -
fresh daily. The Sam‘
South' Main St.
Prop—Adv.
Self Service1
Shoe Store
One Step from Corner
8 North Main Street,
South Norwalk
icine and I am now a new womanJ ~77;
have had three children and they are all
ommended yourspeak medicine to several
friends and the speakhighlyof it. You l
are certainly oing good work in this
world.’ ’—Mrs.ADRITHTOMSHECK, 105571
Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
l
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to
take Lydia E. Pmkham’ 3 Vegetable
d. Thereare many ysicians
who orecommend itand hig yappreci—
ate itsV'al ue.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women’s ailments
should give this well-known root andi
luto Bodiw, Fender!
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
:wddingluetall or All Kind!
. VICTOR WESELY
48 chestnut St. Phone 35645
herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck s
experience should guide you towards
health.
a
a. man got five hundred miles from n.
the without having trouble he was
surprised. He really expected tirexL '
trouble every mile he drove. and
when a motorist started out to drive
tam Afghanistan, Mongolia and “mi his car he wondered if the tires would
Far Eager“ Republic are being en— hold out till he got to the next corner.-
"‘Tire manufacturers naturally set'
mileage and better tires.
"‘One of the greatest steps in {id-V
'JusTARRIvnDl
A shipment of Sweaters in such ,
a variety and- styleyand colors that
we feel sure we can suit you. They
are altered to you at very special
prices.
We Remain Open Saturday Evening
11.90am Street ‘ . ” Norwalk '
:\ -. .
While the soviet Government will
~-ExtraF1nePork 20ch
SPECIALS son THE ;
WEEK
on skates at the 93
The 01.1 w... 5c 01:
the Perfecto B0“
7». _ a. 01d "
(3:... ’Wthe b0“
moo a! rd”-
IIEIAPED’PAIN IN' HER BACK. -
" Summer $011001
18 111 Session.
ENTER NOW
REGULAR & SPECIAL
counsas ,
Norwalk Chronicler