w «my,»
‘4 “‘o
Prices Lose. Half TheirAppeal ’
n
: v
I If Not Backed Up By Quality.
Trade marked, nationally advertised products bear
the same significance as does a well-known name on a
cheque—the product bearing the trade mark and the
.. cheque bearing the signature—are but as reliable as their
\Ve don ’t see how any business man or any manu-
facturer can profit if he gives out bad checks or bad prod-
ucts. The better the trade-mark product is the better will
makers.
be the standing of its manufacturer and vice-versa.
We 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
Poor
lumber not only llllrts our good will but it takes so long
to get rid of it that it does not pay to handle inferior
a long time, if ever, to forget about his troubles.
grades.
We carry some lower grades to be sure—but you’ll
have to ask for it and only then, for we wouldntt win in
business by cheating any more than at cards—it would
take all the fun out of it.
\Vc llandlc advertised products sueh as Long Bell Luxu-
ber, Curtis Interior Millwork, Morgan Millwork, “Superi-
or” Company's Oak Flooring, Crw-Dipt Stained Shingles,
McNair’s lied Cedar Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years,
Bird's Roofing. Sheetrock and Cornell “7311 Boards and
Cclotex Insulating Lumber. .
Company '5 stock. You can rely on tllclr service and you
will always find our prices right.
“'0 will deserve ll.
The Hatch chBailey Company
LUMBER and MILL WORK
South Norwalk, Conn.
ANNOUNCEMENT *
The Central Lunch, No. 6 South Main street, aft-
er thorough renovation, will open on Monday,
March 10th, at 11 a. m. One will find here a
large variety of wholesome and well-cooked food
with excellent service under the most sanitary
conditions.
“QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO—SERVICE
IS OUR AIM”
Family Parties Invited.
Business Men's Luncheon will be served daily
from 11:!‘0 a. m. to 2 p. m. at 40c
CENTRAL, LUNCH
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 2216
You can rely on the II. & B. _ '
Give us that next order,
are coming to eat their meals
here—not because they have
taken our word for it—but
the word of their friends
who have had the experience
of enjoying excellent food
and service at reasonable
prices.
Cleanliness All in all, you will be glad
Quality to consider this the place you
Good Cooking have been looking for as a
Service real good eating place.
The Most Popular Eating Place in Town
“ South N orwalk Lunch
37 SOUTH MAIN STREET
soars noawaut
ma
no. to your house. that garage yonfve been
tint
231mm Hill Rd.
WEICAN says YOU MONEY
Have 1?“ Necessary Odd Job Done Now
root that needs shingung. the carpenter work on the new addi;
thinking of building
hardwood floor you always worsted. ’
LEI' CS ES’I’DIATE NO‘V WHEN COME ARE DOW
AND LABOR IS AVAILABLE.
I Stephen J. Ungvary -
CONTRACTOR—BUILDER
PHONE 2“:
”South Norwalk
,,.
' Monterey became a. Spanish settle-
“ water C c.
I These decorations may give y
' | St. Patricst party.
pointed petals of green crepe pap
with a shamrock cut-out trimmin
from cre e paper.
back of
If you have a mantle with mirror for a back-
ground so much the better as you see. he shamrock cutout: a
the table, cunning heads beingpainted on the shamrock; The 60
pet is a cardboard box foundation covered with green crepe paper an
tied with ribbon. The nut and candy'hcup; are
e
Paste in wire wound with green paper along
gates and paste another figure on the back. Shamrock crc
naoer also decorates the tablecloth and “9.591.53‘1-§_’!.P!W can
fTable decorated with crepe paper and cut-outs for St. Patrick's Day. ‘
on some suggestions to use in giij
er fill the ower pot in the center
too, of con
g. ya girl tigurcsarecu
EARTH’S éllUSl
lSWEAKlN
clares Worst Place Is
Japan in Danger
EUGENE, 0re., Mar. 7—Thcce
are several especially weak places in
the crust. of the earth. said Dr. .Var
run D. Smith. professor of the Hull
\‘t-rsily of Oregon here, in n. discus-
sion of earthquakes.
"One. or these,"
destructive curthfuakc took
Another is the junction at the Pac-
ific are with the [ado-Malayan are.
This is in the region of Java and -he
Philippines. Some exceedingly do
vaslating earthquakes have taken
place in those regions. Another place
is the Chilean coast and still another
is along the San Andreas Rift in
California.
"Perhaps the most unstable part
or the earth's crust today is in the
northwest part of the Pacific. bord-
ering the great. Tuscarora. Deep. A
broad belt of folded rocks includes
the entire archipelago of Japan the
Philippines and New Guinea in the
western Pacific, and this belt runs
right around the Pacific ocean. 1‘)le
is the first major feature of the
l’ilclllC.
"East of this region is the great
trough known as the Tuscarora
Deep. To the south of this, just as:
of the Philippines. is a. still greater
deep. which is :1 continuation of the
one east of Japan. . With a depth of
slightly over six miles, this is the
deepest place known in any ocean.
To the cast of this trough is a. sub-
merged mountain range, in fact sev-
eral, but one in particular which ap~
parcully is rising and some day will
form it new festoon of islands paral-
leling Japan and the Philippines.
"According to the latest investi-
gations in the Pacific, great thrusts.
due to accommodations in the outer
shell of tile ca'h, are taking place
in the direction of the Asiatic cou-
iincni."
SEAR‘dI‘EO‘A‘sl -
' or CALIFORNIA
FOR your
Systematic Hunts Car-
ried On For Buried
Pirate W e a l t h —
Many Relics
DEL MONTE. Cal., March 7.--—
Secretlve'but systematic hunt.‘ for
buried treasure along the Monterey
peninsula. onrtho Pacino-coast. are
reported here.
According to Monterey legend.
Carmel Bay and Stiliwntcr Cove
were favorite haunts of smugglers
and pirates in tile old days before
ment. The remains at on old Span-
ish galleon. belizved to have been,
taken as 0. prize in the days when
Sir Francis Drake's ships scoured
the scat! lia‘been found 111 sun1
on mail: or Mon-
tcrey have {attainable ‘ miles or i that
dare when sea rover- put into Gar-
met Bay (or, shelttcr and fresh
water. Iron rings and tmgmtnto
0: chain have ‘been’ found on rock;
now snbmergdi, and. inland. thori-
.are many string» gmrks carved on
trees. Arrow» and crosses cut-hi
tho tries of i. deserted Insignia-'1
logo above Tebbb Beach support
MANY spols;
Oregon Sid—Va n t De»
In Pacific Ocean ———g
he explained, '1'
the Straits of Messina, between Sic-E
illy and Italy. where in 1908 a very.
phco. ;
Tips for Taxpayers
INCOME rax [N mama.
. WHO? Single persons who had
not income of 31,000 or more
or gross income or 85.000 or
more. and married couples who
had net income of 83.000 or
more or gross income of 86.000
or more must lilo return.
; WHEN? Tho filing period I.
. from January 1 to March is.
l tau.
' WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for tho lint-let in.
I which the person lives or bar
; biwrlnclpal place of basins.
; HO\ instructions on Form
. moon and Form i040: also the
i luv and regulations.
1 WHAT? Four per cent. normal
. m on the tint “.000 or not
‘ income in excess of tho por-
oonal exemption and credits for
dependent: Eight per cent
normal tax on balance of not
income Surtax‘ from i per
cent to to per cent. on not in.
come. ovor 36.00. for .1». year
"2!.
ii is:
g
ready Been Made =-
Built .
PICTURESQUE
Homes Planned
scape
being made at Wilson Point.
familiar with the Boardman Bur.
the old farm it they revisited the
place today.
-This tract was acquired by the
Wilson Point Company in 1920.
which has made many artistic im—
provements. ,
Many tine residences have already
been erected. Along the old shore
road, with its picturesque setting of
trees and rolling grounds. Percival R.
Moses, Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, Ma-
jor Duncan G. Harris and Mr. W‘al-
ter S. Lapham have built attractive
and artistic homes at the Point. A
unique and quaint lecture or the spot
is the thatched studio of Mrs.
George Thorns Hill. A stroll fur-
ther along the road towards the
“'eir, brings the visitor to the im-
poeing home of Otto Froclicher. On
the ridge. directly west of Mr. Froc-
lichcr'o home is the remodeled old
farm hOuse called “Holliday House."
of Clifford Lindohim. Southerly;
along this beautiful ridge, Charles
Lewis \Vrenn. the ponrait painter.
has built a stone studio house. Near
the old barns, Frank London of
New York has remodeled, very at-
tractively. an old farm house.
Down towards the former Knob
buildings. a complete renovation of
the shore front has bene made. The
bath houses have been removed to
a more tilting location. tennis courts
have been remade and the beach
greatly improved. Beyond the
south or the bathing beach. C. R.
Sanderson has built and Occupier a
Cape Cod style or house. Just be-
yond Mr. Sanderson's house is one
owned and occupied by Allan Cogge—
shall.
There are a number of houses al-
ready planned for this year. Mrs.
William F. Keene of Norwalk, who
recently bought one and one-half
acres. will build an all-year-‘round
stone house.
“Walter E. Catcn omgw York has
bought three-quarterl'ot an acre.
and is having plans made for a stone
No. :6.
It for any reasonable cause. such
as illness or absence, a taxpayer can
not file his income tax return within
the time prescribed by‘ lnw. applica-
tion may be made betor the date
the return is due to the collector or
internal revenue for the district in
which the taxpayer lives or has
his principal place or business for
an extension not to exceed 30 days.
As a condition or granting the ex-
tension, the collector may require
the submission of a tentative re-
turn and estimate of the tax and
the payment or one-fourth of the es-
timated amount of the tax. A tents.-
tlve return should be made on the
usual return form. marked. "tenta-
tive" at the top. and should con-
tain a statement oi’ the estimated
amount of the tax believed to be due
and be properly executtcd. No other
data need be given. Tentative re-
turns will not be accepted unleu
permission is obtained previous to
filing. A copy of the authority to
file the tentative return must be at~
tachcd thereto.
It bctore the end or a. 30-day ex-
tension grantcd by a collector an
accurate return can not be made.
appeal for a further extension must
be made to the Commissioner or In-
ternal Revenue. Exoeptr'ln the use
of taxpayers ‘who are abroad. no
such extension shall be for more
than six months. Additional ex-
tensions will not be' granted by the
commissioner without I. clear show-
ing that a complete return can not
be made by the end or the 30~day
period. ’
Definitions
(R. P. in ute)‘
Conservative —- One who retains
absolcte plumbing in his ancestral
it installed“ I
Radical—fine who burns down
his ancestral home——becausc the
plumbing is obsolete.
Progressive —— One who puts the
most modern plumbing in his ances-
tral home.
Gouvernor Morris. the author.
who lives in the town of Monterey.
is one of close who believe that
somewhere on the peninsula treas-
ure is buried. One or his prized
possessions is a. great' iron key
of ancient Spanish make which he
picked up on the char-award edge of
Pebble Beach golr course: Ho ho-
lieves that this was the key to an
old trenluro chest. and that he has
spent ‘tnony hours prowling about
the 'rocky shore looking for the
chest. .. ’ .
There is me talk at Pebble
’chch of; o hiring a company of
property fownersito institute a scl-
entitlexhunt for treasure; Several
residents of theJashionabie Pebble
Boner colony. ’ however. have em,
mos-ac M5199 protect their prop-
artic- nconrtbedepredatlons or the
tree-lance treasure seekers. They
minim underrated in wing their
Mind madman in the poo
. cupy with his family the year
homo—because his grandfather had .
' that two shillings a seat was too
and stucco house which he will oc-
'round.
“'ard B. Chamberlain. a New
York attorney. has bought an acre
or land on the ridge. adjoining prop-
erty of Douglas Nash. and will build
a brick Colonial house tor year-
'round occupancy.
Waldo Sheldon of Greenwich who
owns one hundred and eighty reet or
water trout near the bathing beach.
is having plan- preparcd for a unique
house. Mr. Sheldon's house will con-
tain a garage and boathouse.
Douglas Vought has remodeled the
old Knob club house for summer
use.
Land has also been purchased by
Miss _Marlposa Taylor or South Nor—
walk. George Hauoer or New York.
Miss Sue White of Jackson. Tennes—
see, Miss Clara Hill of Norwalk. A.
Materne of New York, Miss Violette
Reynolds 01' New York. Mr. Frank
0. Gilbert 0! New York. Douglas
Nash and Chester Bates of New
York.
New roads have been built and the
old roads relocated and reconstruct-
ed. Nearly two miles of water mains
connecting with the South Norwaik
water system. have been installed.
Reed G. Haviland. the secretary‘ot
the “moon Point company, who has
superintended the development and
improvement 0! the property. be-
lieves that the Point will be one of
the beauty spots of Norwalk and
will be famous along the Connecti-
cut shore.
Easy'to Cut Theatre
Prices in London
NDON, March 7,—The gallery
go of London's theatres know how'
to get what they want. and also how
to get rid at what. they dislike. I‘he
one they howl' tor. the other they
“boo." and they seldom stop either
until they are satisfied.
The gallery audience that witness-
ed recently the first performance of
Sir Gerald Du Maurie:- ln "Not in
Our Stars." took it tnto‘their heads
much money to pay (or the gallery.
So when Sir Gerald came out to
makc‘a. c mach they started
"booing.” and en a. deep voice
Himmler
Many Artistic Im-
' prevcments Have Al- i
Fine Homes Already
Perhaps but fewpcrsons in Nor-
walk realize the growth that is
The
older residents of our city who were
chard estate. would hardly recognize
your inspection.
.tained.
_—_———‘
NORWALK’S moms oar Goons STORE
Showing the. Easter Styles
exte d a most cordial and urgent invitation to an -
ostedwt: visi our Suit Section where the VERY LATE-ST {at}:
ELS OF SPRING DRESSES AND COATS are now
. . The advanced guard of our new stock is here and daily d ._
*This Year __ 1.11;!de lions are being received. we call espeaal attention a d‘
so.me ”All Year
Houses to Dot Land-
SPORT COATS and to the new CREPE DRESSES in both f igm.
ed and plain effects.
The long established Tristram & Hyatt standard in quality
and workmanship combined With fair pnces lS carefully main:
ready for
Cordially yours,
TRISTRAM & HYATT.
lull BABY . ..
'WAs BORN
Bock Week and Painful.‘
Mrs. Miller Benefited by
Tukmg' Lydia E. Pmkham' ’8
Vegetable Compound
Roan. Tex.—“I am writing to let
you know how I have been_benetited
. .. by talking your
l : ‘ ' medicine. After
; me continually.»
i I thought I’d try
.. Lydia E. Pink-
' ‘ am's Vegetable
Compound as I
had read so much
bout whereithsd
- helped so many
" : women. I had
been bothered with back for over
nyesr. and it would
urt me until I
couldnot do mywork, which is keep-
ing house for three and cooking and
dishes. I tell all my friends
“they ve an kind of femaletrou-
bles Itg‘give L E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etab gnponnd a trial. You mayuse
this testimonial if it will help any
one.”—-Mrs. C. R. Human, RED.
No. 1. Box 76, Rota), Texas.
In a recent coon -wldecanvass of
5' tab] of $.33 F“ iiikdlbm's
ego e in over , re-
plies were received, and 98 out of
every 100 reported they were bene-
fited by its use. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
' SILK! HOSIERY
The New Spring Shades Are At-
tractive. Wonderful Values at
59c, 95c and 31.95
T ‘o N. E. RYAN CO.
88 “’nshington Street.
SHOES
The Store that Saves
You Money
KEELER’S
for style»
When you look over our stock youn‘
understand why we have become tram
Women’s Shop for styles and mu
WA L'DNER’
ON THE comm
32-38 80. Main St. Corner Harm
“ C—O-A-L.
Anthracite in all sizes from the largest ("-21,- :. y _3
Bituminous (New River) for factories. '
Carmel coal and wood for fireplaces.
DELIVERED PROM PTLY
The Norwalk Coal 69‘ Slgply "0.
108 Water Street
$.29:
Telephone l
MAH-JONG SANDALS
The newest style in low heel footwear. Made of patent
With kid lining, in a most elaborate cutout strep w-
Moderately priced at .......... ' ...............
Tripletoe Silk Hosiery in grey and nude f or near V‘th -
at......................... ....................... .
CONNEALLY 69° BRAC'.’ l
621 Wochimrtnn St South \0
Washin' gton so, 80. Norwalk'
shouted. “What about a. shilling gal-
lery‘! It oin't worth two bob."
“1: you want a shilling gallery,"
Sir Gerald shouted back. "you shall
have one from now? onward."
‘ The nextnigh‘t tickets for the gal-
lcry were only a shilling.
8131':ch
(Lo: Angelle: Times.)
The plain”. a. Mexican} was talk-
ing.” fast to his knowledge 0! Eng-
nah‘would permit.
' Suddenlylh‘c chanced.” notice the
the 'man was taking. down every.
thlné he and: Whrrcupon no began
to talk faster and inter. Flnallv._he
throw up his hands in despair and'
'and embroidery trim . . . . . . . . $1.50. $1.75 and 1
.9 sleevbs, embroidery and tucks . . . . .
.orcement under arms; black and 1:22:32; $3.2 .~
Mildred Stylish Stout Underwear
STOUT SIZES ONLY FOR WOMEN WHO
PRECIATE THE PROPORTIONS AND
REINFORCEMENTS.
Gowns of Wear-Well N ainsook—Rouud neck. .
Gowns of Wear-Well Nainsook — V-necl; 10
.5155. ‘
Envelope Chemise of Wear-Well Nainsookj'"
up shoulders, lace and embroidery U‘i’?‘ "~ “9“.
arms . $1.30 and at
-.---o-oo-oooooo.oa--III
Bloomers—-Good quality nainsook. mil reflzfo a
At ...... SLISandS
Drawers of Wear-Well N ainsook—Till-ee 5115';
adjustable waist band, reinforced . . ........ .
1
ll"
Costume Slips of Sateen—Built up she-V
J. I Mallette
or ‘ 5 ,
» a r . mlmw
mommwzsmmm
;‘ ‘A " - Mad!
3 la a ”£333 “
dried: g a r '
‘ l‘Don't write to rm; 1 can’t keep
up with you.” ‘ '
-Whon'tliero is excessive thirst,
frequent urination and log of.
South
hear that she in codval
homo '
"Friends of His Mary co“. ‘
. ' In
Main street will be picaaZd 3.:
A... ... mess.”
.Thc cm seem as
the audition that this once-wan tho"
retreat at pirates,» 1. ' v, ‘ ‘
albintyofloca the .
weight, suspect diabetes and con-
sultsmj ~ .
ochoOl held .
meeting It the rchoo
filmma-
the regular 3110111th
Wedded”,
7 armou-
“In Evening 5:30 to 9:00
‘i-Ae..i.-r.
Norwalk Chronicler