’ Trade marked. nationally advertised products bear the some. significance as does a wellvknown name on s cheque—the product bearing the trade mark and the. cheque bearing the signature—are but as reliable as their makers. We don ‘t see how snv business man or any man“. foctnrer can profit it‘ he gives out bad checks or bad prod- ucts. The better the trade-mark product. is the better mil be the standing of its manufacturer and vice-verso. “'e sell quality products and avoid complaints because it doesn't. matter whether they are justified or not, the lumber dealer usually is blamed and it takes the customer a “long time,.if ever. to forget about. his troubles. Poor lumber not only hurts our good will but it takes so long to get. rid of it that it does not pay to handle inferior grades. _ , We carrv some lmrer grades to be sure—but you'll h’nve to ask for it and only then. for we wouldn‘t win in business by cheating any more, than at cards—-it would ake all the fun out of it. t_ i We handle advert ised products such as Long Bell Limi- ber. Curtis lnterfor Millwork. Morgan Millwork. “Superl— or" Company's 041k Flooring. Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles, MeNsir‘S lied t‘osinr Shinglcs. guaranteed for 40 years. Bird‘s lbw-5271:. Sllretrnek and Cornell \Vall Boards and (‘elotex Inwliutmg anlwr. You can rely on the ll. & B. Company's stflvli. You can rely on their service and you will :il‘.‘ a,“ 12ml our infer-S riskt. Give us that next order. \\'.~r':'.1.- The Hatch SBailey Company ”SHEER and MILL WORK South N orwalk, Conn. \rr‘. .‘ ‘ ‘ M c) 'snd his “stagnygllu éMMortllur. n WASHINGTON. March Sr—Tii American Legion‘s omnibus bill fo the relief of the disabled. contain notional Legion convention. Legislative Committee and ttvos by Congressman Royal John legislation. tlonsl Rehabilitation Committee yes lng thirty specific amendments to the existing war risk insurance act and based on resolutions of the 11:43 88 ‘ complstod by tho National been intro- duced in the House of Representa- son of South Dakota. who is chair-7 man of the newly-created standing committee on World War vetornns' "Those proposed amendments ore the most sweeping ever offered in connection with laws affecting the late war's disabled," said Watson B. Miller. chairman of the Legibn'l Na- . NORWALK’S ‘ 'tcrday.,e “They are the practical ‘ fore Saturday, March fruit of the experience of thousands d . of Legionnalros throughout the clu e cementing, laws. and represent close study 0 risk act was last amended.” MANY UNDER 5' SUSPlClONlN, vlllNQmRY . Jury to Seek More Evi- “ Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials COD FISH STEAK 20c tb. BOSTON BLI'ES 18clb. NO.1SMELTS..........................30cm. 'HALIEI‘T ......... 35cm HADDOCK ........ 12c lb. FRESH MACKEREL 22clb. SNAPPERBLL‘ES 18c lb. FLATFISH ....... 15cm FRESHHERRING......................14cm. SALMON STEAK 35c lb. FINNANHADDIE......................15clb. BUCKSHAD ....... ........40clb. OYSTERS —— CLAMS _ ESCALLOPS Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. 80. Norwalk 39 and 43 Main Street. Norwslk ‘ Corgi-town llnrlcn Stamford Ill-ck Rock \t‘cstport Bridgeport dence of Corruption — Liquor S c a n dal Limit NEW CLUES President Coolidge Or-. ders Investigation of All Charges Present- ed “'ASHINGTON. Mar. L—Not only the charges against two members of Congress. but evidence relating to min 1' su':a.:vstlons of wrongdoing by otIiclsis in \Vashington as well will DL‘ lulltJ bulore 9. federal grand jury here immediately. White House officials said today that all phases of evidence adduced recently by the Chicago jury and not passed on there because of lack of jurisdiction would be gone into by a grand Jury hero The subjects expected to come un der inquiry involve charges that can or more high officials used official information for tho purpose of spec- ulation. that liquor permit? were wrongly procured through use or money. and that official government files were turned over to persons not entitled to them. Estimates cheerfully rendered on any Building Operations. Good work and a fair price assured O. F. BURGHART Burghart Built Means Well Built Bridgeport, Conn. Phone Noble 4073 For the present no official will dis cuss details of these charges. nor disclose in what direction the in- qulry may lead. The development has created a stir in official circles however. second only to that which followed the oil disclosures. President Coolidge has announc- ed that t charges against the two members of the House. involv- ing acceptance. of money in connec- tion with the release of federal prisoners. would be thoroughly in- vestigated by a grant! Jury. Prior to that the Senate Veterans’ Com- mlttec had held two sessions to con. sider the charges and a. resolution for an investigation had been intro- duced in the House. John \V. lI._ Crlm. who wss in ’chnrge of the Chicago investigation has conferred with members of both Senate and House. but he he.- do. clincd to furnish them the names of : those involved or any details taking f‘ss mm ST 1. Ybed by practiegl poultry people with great success for laying ... illrnm SHE scum NOT LIVE figuration Advised, but Lydia E. 1 Mom's Vegetable Compound \u... » m»... “beforomc,andlbe . o . incissgow. _ _ m. nervous. thirno appetite. My fill-tacit. but she said one of her :T withmysidqics ’. ‘ mob."— BROWER & MALONE FEED CO. IIISI'JT SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK llt‘llS and baby chicks. lbs. and 71/2 to. cans.—Full directions with each can. In kegs of 140 VOR\\'ALK. CONN. Watch Our Window Display for Made It Unnecessary Kentucky.-— “ I was run- Clearance Sale WT , . Hm six years. Attimes itwas all [could do to live.and the doc- tor said I couldn‘t live but a short time longer with- out an operation. T h a t w a s tw 0 years ago. My sis- -in~law recom— mended Lydis E. ' khsm’s Vege- She had never used ' l Specials " Mine. Jeannette 56 South Main Street South N orwalk — Compound. .. - -rs suffered just like I did. and A her. After I had taken four thepsin leftmy side. I had a nppetitc to eat anything that wss. _ gun todosll tworksndmywashm .somcthing u'tdoncfor years. smadrcss- u ., and this lastt'all I began suf- CORSETS Let our corsotloro fit you to one grin. so I ham 1...... bottle. 3333mm? hdllhavo token. Ifoel so ~ mmgscwm . or. _.‘"“" and I feel stron’gc‘g'pg .‘l‘ia of the new corset models before you docids on your new‘sprlng gown. ‘ ’fii‘f’fiifi’RYAfiféof " “mummfllia . _ summon»: or. smsveryncrvouswo- tobcl norm Hrs. W .. .4 " 311, .l‘, , tbs. (nus-super). the position that the evidence ro— quircs further development before any of it can be divulged. It was developed lncldcntally at Chicago. in connection with tho V'cterans' Bureau inquiry that resulted in the indictment of Charles R. Forbes. BUILD HOUSES FOR WORKMEN IN STAMFORD ,Million Dollar Project Is Backed By Yale & Towne—Eighty Houses , STAMFORD, March. 6.- A million dollar housing project. the first unit of which will be com- pleted May 9. is under way with the erection of Rippowam Village on the Ferguson property on South street. Back of the Rippowam Develop- ment Company. which is. building the village. is the Yale and Towno Man- ufacturing Company. which Is tin- ancing the scheme. Yale and Towns employee will have preferenco as rontors. The village may be the forerunner of one of tho biggest building booms in Stamford. for at the present time.’ and largely as aresult of the build- ing of the village, the Chamber of Commérco is considering whether or not it ought to be as enthusiastic about inviting new ‘industrtes to Stamford as it has in the past, until it first gets more ,houses. It is ex- Dcctéd that .the Chamber will go more deeply into the housing titul- tion. Members of the Chamber are beginning to think of a. wholesale plan for building house; so that they can tell manufacture who may come in Just what the. c0141: AM 13.; ’i” l The H . Wale. Line- Company. which is building tho Village. Inuit. under thsir contract. finish the first of four units counting of t cnty- ono houses or twenty-eight ly “Fork on the village began January the Bridgeport Housing who helped prepare the plans; he- lieves from his previous experience that the houses will attract a. great many honeymooncrs. houses in other villages in it. interesting .to note couples first living in houses. moved successively into those containing four and five rooms as the stark bcgan to bless the union. there will be eighty houses. embrac— ing 117 homes.~ ‘Thoso houses are not tenements. since even those hov- lng two families have separate hall- ways. 'A playground for children is placed inside each unit, and the whole village will offer the advan- tages of city life combined with the quiet and beauty obflc country; ,, Tips for Taxpayers allow veterans of all wn thalast. to receive INCOME TAX m N‘U’rsBELL‘ WHO? Single psrsons who had not moons of 81.000 or nuts or gross income of ".000 or more. snd'msrrtod couples who had not income of 83.000 or more or gross tncoxno of ”.000 or moro must at. returns. WHEN? Tho tiling psrtod ts from January 1 to March 18. 1924. WHERE? Collector of internal revenue for tho district in which tho person lives or has his principal place of busine- HO\V? Instructions on Form 1040A and Form 1040: also the law and regulations. \VRAT? Four per cant. norms! tax on tho first “.000 of net income in excess of the per- sonal exemption and credits for dependents. Eight per cent normal tux on balance of net income. Surtax from 1 per cont to 50 per cent. on not in- comes over $8,000 for .11. your 1938. , abilities that are not traceable war service. treatment. so long as necessary. “prosumpltvc period" of sorVice coho ncction for men suffcrlng with tu- ganlc diseases. The present law pro- vides that if a. man dcvelo'ps one of these diseases within thrco years after date of discharge from scr- vlcc and existence of the disease also is discovered during that per- iod. then he is presumed to have contracted the disease in service and no further proof is required. The amendment would increase the per- iod for development of the disease to five years after discharge, but. would make it unnecessary for the cristenco of the disease to be dis- covered during this period. Another liberaliztng clause is that which permits rating of disabilities of claimants in sub-offices and in the field by special boards. instead Innumernblo avenues of informa- tions for checking up delinquents are furnished the Bureau of Internal Revenue. One of these is the “in- formation st source" provision of the revenue act. Under the provi- sion report must be made by all persons. corporations. and partner- ships of payments of income to oth- ers during the year of $1,000 or more. Information returns are carefully checked with the individual return of the taxpayer to whom such pay- ments were made. Thousands of de- linquent and additional taxe- aggre- lars havo ben discovered as the re- sult of this audit. The act requires report of payment of all "fixed and determinable in. come." such as wages. salaries. com- missions. royalties. etc. The re- quirement is not limited to pe’rlodi- col payments. but a. singlo payment of $1,000 or more must be reported. A separate roturn of information for each employee whose salary or wage for 1923 was was $1.000 is required of employers. Payment for over- time. fecs. commissions. bonuses and the fair value of board and lodging furnished as part payment for serv- lces should be included. Fraternal organizations and nose- ciations are required to report sai- aried paid officers. Banks are re- quired to report interest paid or credited to n depositor if the total during the year equaled or exceeded $1,000. A separate report of each payment of $1.000 or more is required on Form 1099. Form 1096. on which must be shown the ndmber of sepa— rate returns serves as a. letter of transmittal. The forms may be ob‘ taincd of offices of collectors of in- ternal revenue and branch offices. Collectors, however. are not: guthor- izcd tp receive information returns. which should be addressed to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Sorting Section. \Vnshingto; D. C. The filing period is from January 1 to March 15. 1924. -—-—-——.—_.____. Big Bill Muldoon czar. of boxing in New York State. has announced that booing at fights must cease. There's a. chance for the reformers. Somebody could collect a nice salary as secretary of a Society to Prohibit Boning. Owner Garry Herrmann and Manager Put Moran have given up hope of landing either Curtis Walker of the Phillies or Carson Bigbee of for-both gents. The comeback in both cases was: "The deal's on if you give us Roush." That auto- matically called the deals on as far as the Red leaders the connection with Trotsky and his crew) were concerned. _ u 9th. \V. H. Hum. consulting engineer of coorpany. In similar 0 has found how young - three-room Whontho village is cOmpleted on ya? or'not 1113,“- i to gating hundreds of thousands of dol-- tthe Pirates. after numerous offer ~ , #21 _ Wily refunded if not snd‘cnnnot bs untitono u‘nitoftbs- village is completed. but they will be as low as is commensurate with the cost. On the uneco- of the flat unit depends whether of only in regional offices. as at present. Allowance: for dependents of deceased disabled men is in- creased as follows: For a widow with no child. $25 to $50 monthly: for widow with one child. $85 to $60; widow with two children. $42.50 to 870 and allow- ance. for additional child. 85 to $10; no widow. one child. $20 to $35; no widow. two children. 830 to $55; no widow. three children. $40 to $75. and $10 for each additional child instead of $5. Expense for burial would be lit- creascd from 8100 to 8200, with no proof of lndigenco required. Provisions for compensation of men suffering with tuberculosis would be greatly broadened and the application of the law liberalized. Men with this disease would not“ be required against their will to take vocational training. the Director of the \‘cterans' Bureau would be giv- en increased authority to deal with the guardians of men legally lncom~ potent or insane. to the end that such men would receive the full benefits of the not. Many veterans also would benefit under the amendment that would bolish entirely the time limit within which application can be made for compensation. Men with dishon- orable discharges would be permit- ted to benefit under the war risk not provided the director of the Bureau was convinced that an lujusticc was done such men when court- misr- tlaled. ‘ Tho ruling of the Veterans' Bur- eau in the celebrated Benjamin Sch- wartz case would be reversed under an amendment. to the effect. that men who obtained retroactive com- pnesatlon would thereby automati- cally have their government insur- ance paid. either in whole or in part. country in helping their disabled comrades to benefit under existing Perhaps most far-reaching in its effects is the amendment that would . inciudlng t Aatment tn \‘etcrans‘ Bureau hospitals for ditc- c Mon benefltting herein would receive no compensation but of almost equal importance is the. amendment that would increase the berculosis. nervous diseases. or or~ f the situation by n Legion commit- tee that has worked throughout the year that. has elapsed since the _w.1r dependent of course. on the amount of back compensaflon awarded. Other liberalizing features include a provision that. partial and tern- porary ratings of disability shall be made proportionate to the man's loss of ca ing power: that the loss of hen/ring both ears shall be con- sidered apermnnent total disability; that allowance for an attendant for a. helpless veteran shall be increased from $20 to_ $50 monthly; and that ninety days notice must be given a man before his conpensatlon may be reduced or discontinued- ‘ The Legion's Rehabilitation Com- mittee also will try to have provi- sion made for tuberculous veterans who have reached the maximum im- provement in hospitals so that they may take home treatment with add- ed compensation allowance. Hearingfi on the Legion's omlbus bill are expected to begin at once be- fore the House Committee on \Vorid War \‘cterans' legislation. ' v. F. W. NEWS W'ASl-IINGTON. D. C.--The first real effort of veterans' organiza- tions to consolidate their resources In such a manner that the disabled veterans would be best served hgs ended in failure. the American Le- gion refusing to co-opcratc with the other major military societies. ‘ On December 3. 1923. represents- tives of the American Legion. Dts- ambled. Veterans 'of the W'orid War. Veterans of Foreign “Faro. the Am~ erienn Red Cram and the Director of the Veterans Bureau met. in “Washington and after a long con- ference all agreed that a. untnod liaison service should be estaollshed and go into effect on March 15. 1924. The decision reached by the meet- 'L I N .- O L E U M in which we are featuring the famous ARMSTRONG brand which ha well earned reputation for beauty and long Me. 8 t COME AND SEE THE NEW PATTERNS A ND COLOR EFF READ OUR FREE OFFER FOR THIS WEEK ON LY. We will lay any kitchen with linoleum selected REMNANTS FROM ONE TO NINE YARDS LONG WE MAKE Stock Shades, DRY Goons STORE 7 ' \ LEADING THIS IS WEEK ECTa from our stock on 01' 8th, FREE OF CHARGE This offer does not in- At 8 Reduction of 25%. ' DOW SHADES TO ORDER. Colors, Reasonably Priced. \ —fOr sty1e~ When you look over our stock you’ll . understand why we have become known" Women '3 Shop for styles and value; WALDNER’ ON THE CORNER 3238 80. Main St. Corner Haviland, ' C-O-A-L Anthracite in all sizes from the largest com Bituminous (New River) for factories. Cannel coal and wood for fireplaces. DELI VERED PROMPTLY The Norwalk Coal 59’ Supply "0. [08 Water Street Telephone " puny Creation. . MAB-JON G SANDALS Tho newest style in low heel footwear. Made of patent » with kid lining, in a most elaborate cut-out: strap pa -.-. Hodmtoly priced at .. .. ....... t‘l Triplet“ Silk Hosiery in grey and nude for wear with st ' w CONNEALLY 6a? BRAC XE Qt Waclfimrtnn St. South Nnrw ~¢oou.-.-u-... ..... cusssoc-cocoo-ooon-soc-o.-.u-no-cs...-o---ang-.. o tag was conveyed to General Lloyd M. Brett. Commander-in-Chtef of the Veterans of Fonlgn Wars by Robt. E. Bondy. Directér. “’nr Ser- vice. American Red Cross,,who said: "It was agreed by those pres- ent that the present plan of separ- ate and distinct liaison service by the four national organizations men- tioned was resulting in duplication. unwarranted expenditure of money. and failure to provide adequate scr- vtce to ex-servlco men. The pres- ent plan. it (as agreed. must be discontinued. and it was agreed that a uniform and unified. liaison ser- vice should bo maintained for the benefit “of all ex-servlce men." The plant as submitted at that time by the American Red Cross and agreed to by the head of the organizations. involved in the scheme. who were Robb E. Bondy. Director \Var Service. A. R. C.: John R. Quinn. Am/erican Legion; Lloyd M. Brett. V. F. .W.: James A. Mac- Farland. D. A. V.. would have a. rep- Girls! Say- GoBdbye to Yellowish Teeth)” Nay Snfe Liquid and Special me \Vhltcns stained W Every man admires personal dainttness ln_the fair sex. But no girl can be truly dainty and charm- ing with dull yellowish teeth. Bleachodcnt Cdmblnatlon costs only few cents and whltcns teeth in- stantly. at. home. Loaves toe flashing white, lustrous and olefin Contains mild safe liquid which loosens and softens , stains—and a special paste which gently removes them. Works instantly. Quicker. surer. safer thsn old scouring ' thogsyntcn : oney do bind with first application. Wu‘ : Don‘t accept cheap liquid units.- ttons. Always insist on." genuine trostmcn At nil shod“ deal-15.1mm ‘ homes loving-‘11! roan» by my sin. n 4 mm: units will be u" 3% "1P. mnma- .H. A. mu. m" their respective members. problem, to which Mr. Bondy. re- plied that the Red Cros‘s appreciat- ed the notion of the V. F. W. but since the American Legion not: agreed-to the plan it would be unable to go forward along the line suggested. Brett. chairman of the Executivo Com- mittee. A, R. C.. expressed» his rc- grets that the unified vice had failed of adoption byfthe A. B; C. on account ’ provsl of the American Region. ’Gencral John 1'... males, bend of the Vetcnns Bureau. who had strong. ly: endorsed unplug expressed 31m- Bloachoaent “Combination. the info ‘ ‘ rcsentntlvo of one hmllltary organ- ization at each of the district of- fees headed by one person who would be responsible to the Red Cross. All bills would be 5%? by the A. R. C. Commander Jo R. Quinn. of the American Legion in this connection said: "I agree to this arrangement because I believe it. is right.“ A fact little known to the general public was brought to light during the meeting. Since the war the Am- erican Red Cross has been paying to the American Legglon. approxi- mately $100,000 a. year to maintain a liaison service for tho aid of all. ex-servlce men. Liaison services conducted by the V. F. W. nndthe D. A. V. have been financed ”by The Council of Adminutratldn. V. F. \V. meeting in conference Jan. 19-20 at Kansas City. Kan. approved the plan of the Red Cross and ex— pressed satisfaction in the‘solutlon of what was proving to be a. vexing Mildred ' Stylish Stout Underwear STOUT SIZES ONLY FOR WOMEN WHO PRECIATE THE PROPORTION S AN D REINFORCEMEN TS. Gowns of Wear-Well Nainsook—Round neck. and embroidery trim . . . . . . . . $1.50, $1.75 and 8" ‘ Gowns of Wear-Well Nainsook —‘ V-neek. lon sleeves, embroidery and tucks . . . . . . . . $1.75, 5‘ Envelope Chemise of Wear-Well Nainsook—B up shoulders, lace and embroidery trim at neck an 'arms , $1.50andSln Bloomers—Good quality nainsook, well reinfor ' At . $1.15and511 Drawers of Wear-Well N ainsook—Three butto adjustable waist band, reinforced . . . . . . . . .. Sl CoStume Slips of Sateen—Built up shoulde ‘3. 3:8. :‘orcement under arms; black and navy, Q" ".3 & 52.00 07-1.— , J I. Mallette boy .5. with. General Judge John Barton Payne. In an interview liaison our- Gttho disap- Gelicbe’s ".2.“ ’ ,‘Uhlmw j DAIRY “D m MEN’S SUPPLIES» Better look over your equipment and see if We h“; what: you need such as. Thatcher's Milk Bottles. )1} Cl!!! Milk Bottle Brushes; Milk Pails. Strainer Pm .. planar-s. Measuring Sticks. De Laval Cream Serf.“ burs. Skimmers. Chums. Milk Bottle Cos-:5. w SOUTH norm-51‘
Norwalk Chronicler