tier cent or its {dailies evning their
own homes. end is toilowed by Bert.
ford. where 20. 8 per cent of the
families dwn the homes in which
they live. The percentage of home
ownership throughout Connecticut
is higher than any of these three
cities. however. The smaller cities.
towns and rural communities bring
the average up to 37.6 per cent for
the whole stste.
Bridgeport shoWs the greatest im.
provement since the beginning or
the century. Fifteen out of each
thousand families there now own
their own homes who did not own
them in 1900. New Haven shows It
similar gain at only 4 families.
while a loss of 10 families in each
thousand owning their own homes
111111111“
.
nization Headed
by Heri ert Hoover
.to H c l l) Improve
:Condiiions
EWASIH‘SM'; . I). i'., F111). 13.—
V thvcn VV it in”? r percentfigo is recorded for Hartford.
:T omo tuna-s than any 0 er
in (70111111411111 with u, popuia- ' Thfl‘t for h°m° ownership ‘5 one
ct mm.- 1: .11. 1111.”...3... "(wont of the -things strongly encouraged
‘ to 0,11,...“ ”H.103 furnished to by Better Homes in America, of
tor 1111111... 111 .\!1.1.111"111a. The last WMCYI Herbert Hoover, Sew-“My 0‘
'ernmont 5...”... m' ”“3 home Commerce, is president. and Dr
31111:.11111 ”woughmn the James Ford is Executive Director..
in:
on. mmir 1.1 i
b pcr1'11l1i:1 =- 1:”
” New “U111.
Help will be extended to the 24,-
000,000 American families from the
new national headquarters at 1653
Pennsylvania Avenue. \Vasllington.
1'). C. The organization aims to
promote homes that are economical
to build and operate, that lessen the
HilOVVCd that
ownership
1 :1. Kay Haven
had 11111 iii1V11'r distinction in
t it won 1.1M prize in the
ter Ilnm 1.1 1.111111111111111 in 4922
1n some N111 rifin took part.
”A”,
illi‘
nflsvnat‘l t --. .s 1e.
g ' v
g3 = . . . ,
.1.
.VV :3 .
1.5: .
.1 '
11. Enlrnmu. ‘ 1n ‘~i iill Street. WC Avenue. Ind Gown ‘3'“
flour day event
g Sp: E1i prices for the balance of this week.
“'1 Vpay to im :11 the prices here quoted.
_ 11 will
f“ . 111.1111 1...,2. 1. in tile 1 {or $1. Pebeco tooth paste 30c
' 1111111113: 1 1:11 1 1.11.19. 19c Dr. Lyon's tooth paste No 2! for 600
‘Dr. ilvv 11:i1 powder or paste He 8 for 500 Forhan's tooth
polite 51111.71 in
t T ‘
. I] Ma 11.: 2 or vanishing cream 50c size 80c I
11‘11ril.:111’.1- i 1 ‘i1. 11. rule large 340 8 for $1. -
}Iill(i's 1. . .1111 almond cream 800 Frostiiis 10c
‘ Jcr;11111‘_1 '.. . . .11 1.1111 almond lotion 890
. (301111.111 111m- Mavis isce powder and Mavis talcum pow-
der 1mm 11 l "111- -
V P11111121 1 i .11V1rl xnnishlng cream isrs 10c large 89c tubes ill.
. 11112:;111'1 :11 i till“deliV5 cream tubes 8c large We jars 291: me-
? dium 3:111 i.ir:,1 ."11l1‘
l‘o111p.h..1 1.11.111: cream Jars 89c day cream jars We
4 .
. r llnir i-1'11,1.11:. mural lace, good bristles, keep clean title I
. l
:1, . . Amolin [11.1.1.1-11' small lilo 1111511 860 Johnsdn & Johnson's baby pow-
:11 1 . der 15c
1:. i uiemlrn's 1....111111 powder 18c Squibbs tslcum powder lilo
f‘ i Cutfmm 1:1..111 powder 191: Coty’s L'Origon taco powder 780
YiV 1
1'3. 1 Tooth 1.:1: 71.113 French make 250 J
1
i La B: 1:11.- fif‘t‘ powder 880 Pompsien face powder 89c Djerkiss
.‘ face pom. 1 :1 2")"
P111 k1 1 r. 1 1' 111 11 171-. 3 for 500 Resinol sosp 17c 8 for 50¢
;1 1:11 ii for 50c Woodbury's soap He 8 (or 50c
.. Ciliit .1r1 .1
i Loon m i~1 1p lac Physician's sud Surgeon' s soap 8c 2 for 15¢
g ' Bocniw ii; 1. .1 min soup small but: 176 8 for 500 large $1.85
11 Eff Town 1.11. cx celluloid handles and bone handles 19c J
V 1.
i P111111 11‘. .1 =111p 6 cakes {or 890 limit 0 to 11 customer
1 Muisi: 111 1 1 1.11111: on Me 8 {or 81.. Palm Olive shampoo 89s
I ’ Gnlth 11 .,. 1 1 ~ 1:1111 poo 19c Amml shampoo lZE/zc Lysoli smell 10¢
medium 2:: .1 4
i.-
I 11.111 11...;«1 1.1111 combs of white celluloid both for 51. j
Lavor' r. 11-11;-:l iiic medium 891: Listerine small 3 oz 19c medium 7
i
'0: 89¢ inn 1'. 11.1. 1.01- Peroxide of hydrogen 16 oz 12c
_. ! Lesm 1i1:-111 iiuld 4 oz lilo 12 oz 420 Absorbent cotton 18 as 896
V; 1 Mirror ni' v.11i:o celluloid to match brush and comb $1. I
V Hot ‘13! 11 l111i cs or red rubber 50o Feuntain syringe oils
Hot u 111.1 r 11 11111.; of moire red rubber guaranteed Silo fountain
syringe -‘~‘>t'
Hot \1 at” lmtlcs guaranteed $1.10 fountain syringe $1.10
E'oilet needs 1n . ~
mutual
: surroundings for W .
is the purpose of Better {tome-ii!
Americl-
President Coolidge" in Show”! _
the chairmen-hip o! the Advisory
Council tor the second tints. .113 = ‘ '
sgstn wsrmly endorsing the new
meat. wrote to Secretary Heavenin ,_
part." ssitoilcvs .
"rhe American home is the
foundation of our national and in-
dividusi well being. Its study im-
provement is. at the some time, I.
est 0: our civilisstion end of our
idesis. ThevBettcr Homes in Amer-
ics movement provides a channel
through which men and women in
each community can encourage the
building, ornamentlng and owning
or privste homes by the people at
large. We need stir-scare, worthy
permanent homes thst lighten the
burden of housekeeping. We need
homes in which home lite can reach
its finest. levels, and in which can
be reel-ed happy children and up-
right citizens.
"I commend pnrtipetion in Bet.
ter Homes demonstretions and in
the other work of the movement to
the American people."
This is the third ye‘sr oi the move-
ment. About 500 “better homes"
demonstrations were held in cities
throughout the country in 1032. and
about 100 last year. This year ef—
forts are being made to extend the
movement to many hundreds of ad-
ditional communities: as well as to
the rural districts, with spclsl em-
phasis being laid upon homes. comm
pleteiy and beautifully furnished.
which could be duplicated for 85.-
000 or loss
"Better Homes Week"~
is 111mm
Danbury Frosh W1i 11
Hard Fought Game
by 25-24 Score in that
City 1
The basketball tom of Franklin
Junior High school iourneysd to
Dnnbury yesterday; where they were
defeated by the Denbury High school
hss be an
xrcshmen. in A test game. by the
score of 2544.1
McGowan was the outstanding
star {or the local tom and tossed in
five baskets end two foul gosls tor
a. total of 12 points. Weed and Ben-
nett made two baskets such»
was the star tor Denbury and made
four baskets end one foul gosl.
Another game between these two
tenms end which will be played in
this city. will be arranged for the
near future.
The scores follow:
DANBURY HIGH SCHOOL
01.
Fikman, rt .......... 2
May, I: eleooeopitoflh’
Reap. c ............
Hardy. 'rg ...........
Gallagher. 1’: . . . . . . e ,
Sculiey, lg . .. . .
Hunt, is ............ 0
OONN.‘
.' .
..
IOHOOOHN?!
Totals
FRANKLIN
JUNIOR
0.
x
248°-
:
McGowan, rt ........ 5
Weed. it .. 2
Bennett, C sosslseesse 2
Fromcr, rg .......... 1
Golden, o
esoleeecl.’
lg ..........
fleoross
Totals . .
_..__‘-—————-—-—-—-
Msndor Crewocsky o: Row‘ytcn
avenue. Roveyton. was a visitor in
Brid‘eport lest evening. .
Miss Sophie Novek 0: South Neill
street. was s visitor in New York
city yesterday.
111me;
5" 7" ““11: 'Tgflfi‘rrrrves.
.
Visit
For Rare Bargains in
Saving From 10 to 50%
FREE STORAGE
. EV: 127-129-131 Washington St.
Sterling’ 3 February
. Furniture Sale.
Furniture’ Rugs, Rong es,'~Etc3
UY. Now FOR PRESENT on rumor. USE
Sterlmg Furmtu re
AA.V-’VV 1‘ *
A.
may .
CallsmS‘an
SAN FRANCIDCO. Feb TVs—San
Francisco's "Tower of Babel” is a.
telephone We let in the midst
at its world. ten-lens Clinician.
This. escheose is the only. one in
Americg, devoted exclusively to Chin
m ”trans.
The excbsnge hes 1.408 lines to
serve the 10.000 Chinese , “(II
or the district. The onehtors nee
Chinese girls. 18 in number. All
must speak reed end write English.
but more important. they “3&3,
liter with severe! ne'tiVe use
disisots. tor Chins as e netion is
e greet unwieldy empire that is n
babel of tongues. ’
The 118 girls heudle an lounge
cit-11.000 cells dolly. nearly ell io-
ter-Cbinstovn service The . girls
must remember no s. number: one
addresses becsuse the bulk of» the
calls ere msde‘by nuns and not by
number. 'Ali the girls are graduates
or Sen Frencieco achools. Loo Rum.
lhoo. the mmsger was graduated
from the University at California. .
Another peculiarity of the service
is that there are sbsolutely‘no My
lines in Chinatown. Though reeds»
nized as scrupulously honest. ‘ the
Chinese is very secretive by nature
and demands on individual line.
The telephone exchange building
is one 0! tb tinest specimens of
Chinese erclli cturo to be round
enywhcre, even in China itself. with
its pagoda-like tower and prov-like
bsiconies. But the architecture is
dicuted by precedent. The several
roots were not added for “tente-
tion. but because the Chinese con—
sider that the dignity and social
position or the inmstcs o! e. house
are in direct proportion to the numé
her 01 roofs sheltering them. ,
V' . Jonson nose or the district's It!“
‘ ~ stmctlool tor tourists; Selves-ll
en’s Chinatown . ‘1 if. 5
The retrousee belconiesv are] de-
Necessary
. = Accessories.
F055 “Paris; ‘ .
see these fob: you.- won't be:
able to decide VIEW?“
bat tags
When you
your new spring suit so
the fobs or vice v'erss; smartnese redi-
Jtes with their sparkling
. mountings and gives fire to the onyx,
cut steel or jade ornament w
pended on the glossicst black
3
Pier Purse Betrays
Her Smamiess
You wiilvknow she is s lady of fashion
in yguhsgemt: chic: under heft trip a.
. rge. e 5 pulse 0 envy
1: checked moire. A fob sud om-
ment ere pinned on one side of the lap.
‘ g The inside with extra purses
min? is just a: good looking as the
Or she may prefer to have her initisl in
\
when
its
gold at the corner.
Hem dm’
3 . 1 serum
. . Slender Thrust
Asu1twithoutsscuflsnotco M
infactsecuflsnecesserym Q— 7
swirl mania lierfkt .1 V V
3 ‘ =
andnheu from the shouldersorvith‘ 1 ,1' f
a suit is led in a knot. mementos.“ . ' . .
Her'Glovea VArVVVVe V
Piifel'ehtToq “.V
A
liqfimg “I'Mufemielueutho
V «on: upon
7 Imitation»,J
thousende visitors. ente’i" it every
month of the rut. ‘ = .
ALBANYV, N. 1.. Feb. 12-—SZIghtly
tumbled world we: atoms are not
it! be considered as extra hazardous
incur-anon glsks. mid: to Gov—
crnor Imith 02 New York. in fixing
the sttitudo of the State Insurance-
Fund. which provides edmlnistres
tion of vorhsien’s compznenuen. A.
protest the: such veterans round it
difficult to obtsin employment be-
osuee their dusbllitiee rolled rates
tor workers‘ compensation insur
once 0! privete compsniee had been
lodged with the sate executive‘by
Denmment Commender E. .
Spsnord ot the American Legion.
According to Commander Sper-
ford. the veterans were treated es
extra heserdoue risks. and he
sought cisriflcstion or the sttustion
by ststetncut at the 'stete‘ s attitude...
"I can stets to you." com nor
Smith wrote Commander firsflord.
"that the State Insurencstgfilnd does
not consider vetersns rim: tron)
partial disability es extre heavdoul
risks. and tubes no action. directly
or indirectly whether in premium‘
rates or merit rating. which would
in say we? discoursgw mplorment
or partisliy disebled ve‘toane. Elect:
Accident is considend on the merits
ot'tbe occident clone."
KNOXVILLE, Toni; Fob. fi—
Resoiutions or indignstion were
adopted by prominent members at g
the American Legion in this city.
when e. newspaper-erroneously cou-
veyed the impression that Jock
Dempsey hed been asked to attic!"
‘ tori-litre ”We to World we!
. twist
V' immune Lorin hichhae e
. tht O V r -
«Mam estebuehmunt o: a .
”‘1th 1:0: V
upon it without I blush “Sigma.”
meanest) vs, m 12.; 1.}
VVgVislemtve1:1:‘111inuttoe to handle all
veterans ms in thestetc ii con
mow byes. ism-1km in Viz
This is in line with the pol
W Widow o
Weomeeincenng-Th
i present lemma commutes for
the' Amerleen Lesion in til-girlie. is
composed ot tormer service men.
now in the state senate and fiance.
8'1. PAUL. Minn" Feb. 12-1—
henk Von Wort. s World We: vet-
ersn. who we! bully gueed iahd
wounded by mm» hsc been
am from secretion by the Am
man Legion Auxiliary. \sa Wei-t
is half white and half Indun.‘ and
has been making a home on the-1
White Earth Indian Reservation,
where. through on investigation con'
ducted by the Militant-generals de-
pertinent. he was tonne seriously
ill. 7
Rd was sttemptlng to chofisood
in order to provide warmth for his
viseesnd four childrgn. but vms so
weakened from mum-litre~ that he
tell as investigators reached his
side. Aid was called and You Wort
put to bed. battering fro, ‘pnen-
mania. His case was rcport- d to
the American Legion luxllluly ot-
points. which rushed lid to the man.
providing him with warm clothing
end food. Van Wert was rated by
Vetersps But-ecu ofllclnls as totally
mentally disabled. though his com-
pensation stopped last October.
Since thet time the men has been
endeivoring to earn his own living.
He will be cared for by the Legion
until be con be hospitalized by the
government.
Seek Re—E
tment -
of Eormes avy Men
“1......—
The locsl navy recruiting station
at the City Hall hes received or.
due authorising relullatmcuts oi
ste st I. Legion boxing show as re-
terse.
rhinestone
3011.82
‘
121...?
2;.ng of suits for spfiV
themererywhere, even now. his
W111 models of the popular
former members 0! the regulu navy
end mvsl reserve tome. tor the
'-
.._..,_-- --
1 ' ALL-WOOL SLIP-ON smums
'1 CONTRASTING COLLAR AND cm.
THIS IS JUST THE oppomumy 10
HAVE BEEN WAITING mp.
. Rogers and Sieve,“
Boys SECS 2112113659 ,
111111
U .
Seaman, lst. and 2nd. clas.
._4_ _._.-.
VD VI» Read C0
is tool/ob ed . . 1857
0.3011131}.
toilowing: .51 " f7
prenticc seamen. \ .1. “1‘5.
Aviation carpenters, ‘ lit. -nd., c::.,.;_ 1” 1M
and 3rd.. class. 5» _
Aviation rigger, 2nd. and 3rd. 1-. .,_,'. ' aid 1.1
noises. m .11 “in
, Blacksmith, 2nd. class.
Boilermaker, 2nd. class. . -
Bugler, lot. and 2nd. class. .1. ’
Carpenters, 1st.. 2nd. and 31d. «~L3-‘r‘aflg
class, for general servicc. h ‘JD‘WCVQ’ECB‘. (
Coppersmlth, 2’nd. class. {9 v1: \/ -
Electricians. 13L, 2nd. and 3rd. % ‘13».—
class.
C
Engineman. 2nd. class. ’ OJEPH DAVIS
Fire Controlman. 1st. class. " a¥h¥mh6l0¢ 51“
Fireman, 18L, 2nd. and 3rd. 1 50. “on0“
class.
Hospital apprentice. 15:. and 2nd. to 1 1 1
class. _ "
Machinist. list. and 2nd. cuss. g0 Singlesl
Motor Machinist, 1st. and 2111}. iv VOddV.
class.
Musician. lat. class. "6 ERCO ATS
Patternmaker, hit. and 2nd. class. . 1- 0
‘ a ne
Pharmacist, 1st., 2nd. and 3rd. _ Cr Km
class. I] if.) .V d
“val-termnster, 1st., 2nd. and 3rd. ‘3 >"'")0
clnss. = m 1—— 1—1
nadiomnn, 15t.. 2nd. and 3rd. 1‘! a
Cl .11" Vo‘u JCS uptoiilit
V..- ,Lz
U...’__ :7"
L1
If
it!
wear
’I meteor. _
= Hats
‘e weeI list half.
ifltissturbsu.
is ausrt end ihstisali
V M
'flwu-‘lmmw
on don’t wish to w
tailored shirts there are new silk
«overblouses especially designed to
unless“.
with Vsuits. Many are
for as app propri- = or have tiny sleeves. Made of ii ht
m mlmer as we! as lugs: fig; ‘ or dark crepe do chine; they fire
diedeck edvelourssnd u: charmingly embroidered and 1111151.. 1
Wm make lovely 5?" costumes. $10. 95 i
.m' ’ Second floor. V
ifslicwesrsssuitoritshodoem't '
conceals her
eyes.» ’tmuchbrimlflt’sa'
felt clothe end it hasn’t any at all
in either case it
that matters.
$10
Maud Mot
’ Costumc Shoes .
Tll'Vs tightshoes us very 11111111111111
_Uhet1leradtorgomel=ormltthe
potentially shoeswltilstraps‘
axioms: a varietal
the man— -
heels
of. ten
)Vhinneor
llflr-rl I -
’
‘ ' TLW —W~————w—-«Wumm mm
a, -mm~mmmm~ W»... .
W
.mwm.mmmm~mm~ wwm
'
1 WNWW-mwwr «v- ».me m mmvwawwmw
-..... "arr-Imus".
unfitmw. ,......_. 1m..w1...mWw-nmmm
.m... . ...
a»
.-.—v
Norwalk Chronicler