E
4
~ aavmwmnxmum”
“STERLING
or Long-Bell Lumber, Morgan Millwork,
fCurtis Interior trim Cree-Dipt Shingles,
years, Sheetrock, Cornell Wall ‘Boards,
Celotex Insulating Lumber.
‘
4
--T he Hatch €6Bailey Company.
LUMBER and MILL WORK
South Norwalk, Conn.
:McNairs Shingles, guaranteed- for 40;
M‘fl-‘flmmmnwmmmmfi
s
\VE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Have That Necessary Odd Job Done Now
That roof that needs shingllng. the carpenter work on the new addi-
tion to your house. that garage you've been thinking at building,
that hardwood floor you always wanted.
LET ITS ESTIMATE -NO\V “'HEN. COSTS ARE LOW
AND LABOR IS AVAILABLE.
Stephen . J. Ungvary
C ON TRACTOR-BUILDER
PHONE 2642
231 Flax Hill Rd. South Norwalk
1 our. am (Icon). and I. 9...... “9‘” Ind Albert 0. wood
Judge With Clean Record
To Hear Oil Lease Suits
Whoa-anomSouthernPidee.
I he not recuperated as .1 had
hopedanditwmnotbem for
me to continue my work on the
Committee on Public Lands and
swvenvl , o
.“Irediaedsometimeagothatl
was nearing the point or exhaustion
mutt that it the oil MW
confirmed. indefinitely. I should rest
compelled to resign from the com-
mitten.
“I have avert nearly four months
or service in this investigation trying
as best I could to keep up with such
other work as could not
ed, with the result that I cannot in
my present state or health continue
any longer.
"I hope to be able to return to
Wabbington next week. but shall not
attempt anything. more than routine
work of. my office until my health
is restored."
The W’isconsin Senator’s warning
that he might retire as Chairman
was given in a Senate speech two
weeks ago in the course or a de-
bate in which haw-as assailed from
the Democratic side of the house
for having visited Albert B. Fall in
has hotel here before Fall informed
the committee he had borrowed:
$100. 000 from Edward B. McLean.
Senator Ladd or North m a.
member or the 14 Follette group in
the Senate. is next in line fat“. the
chairmanship. He has been acting
chair- man in the absence of Senator
Lent-cot.
tore his elevation to the bench. coun
eel in' oil litigation.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Mar. 12—30: F ”Us
This much is certain about T.
Blake Kennedy. Judge of the Unit-
CORSETS
Most women do not half suspect what right corseting will
do for them with individual fitting service given by a grad-
uate corsetiers.
We have our- spring line of new models in reliable makes.
Nemo, R. & 0.. Binner Gossard, P. N. Practical front. 013,
I'erris and Tree plain and panel back.
We carry back and front lacing corsets. wrap-arounds
and girdles to fit all types of figures.
We specialize in Abdominal Supporting Corsets for re.
[axed muscles and ptosed stomach.
Our Maternity Corsets are light and flexible but firm.
Oorselettes both side and back hooked.
J. I. Mallette
ed States court for the district of
Wyoming. before whom Alice Pom-
ereno and Owen J. Roberts. special
counsel tor the government. chose
to make the first of the pleas to:-
orders rbtrainlng turther produc-
tion of petroleum from the naval oil
reserve.
Bittmg in Cheyenne. he will pass
on the plea (or cancellation or the
Hammett: Oil Company lease on
Teapot Dome ropes-re granted by
Albert Bacon Fall. then secretary or
the interior.
The special counsel la being ald-
ed locally by Albert D. \Valton
United States district attorney 10/
Wyoming.
Ilia Job of serving the papers in
”theft” .guwcrnment‘s suit against the
to“ company on representatives of
M Sinclair. controller or the
o'oboern, was carried out by Hugh
owns no all stock am. was never be-
Tea‘chera— Welfldg
ton Lazy— Darwin’s
Weakness
man historians delving into the is
meals or various kinds and «peein-
Your Kind of a Shoe
RALSTON .
OXFORDS AND SHOES FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN. '
New styles for those who want the very latest and many “old
favorites” for the man who wants “another pair just like
these.”
MILTON ELWOOD
“THE not!!! or coon snow ’ I
122 wssmoro. sr. scorn soawara
‘ where irequently respect tor an o!-
OR
lNE
URNITURE
'FURMlTU‘"
1127-529 WASH?
so. NOR WALK
. Tampa to St. Petersburam
MAH-JONG SANDAIS .. '
Ills newest style in low heel footwear. Made of patent colt
with kid lining. in a most elaborate ant-out strap pattern.
loderatelypricedst...................... ......$7.00,
Tripletoe Silk Hosiery in grey and nude for or with these.
’sousaassess-oasessoaeogaoQoaoouaaaooooelo' we...
CONN EALLY 69‘ BRAC'QEN 7
RI Washinzton St. . South Norwaflt
to Order hr «a... gas
earsasa POI PM“ . 7
m DAMN! .
Music leery Ironing—4.30 to?”
L. “Colorado" Patton, U. 8. mar-
shall for Wyoming. a picturesque
type or western peace officer. :lie
has been sherlt‘t and marshal! oil
and on for 30 years in a region
ly on the battle field.
was a. particularly bad boy but be-
cause at his campnisns and accola-
tieer'; authority was exactly aqua}
to respect for his course and ski;
with his guns.
Judge Kennedy is so years old.
He has been on the federal bench
three years. and has presided over
the trials or a number 0; important
and intricate oil cases in which
millons were involve '5'N'o «Incision
by him in oil litiga has been
overruled by a. higher court.
Florida Bridge Will
Save Motonsts Miles
TAMPA, Flat; March lax—Onelot
the longest bridges_ in_the world is
under constructionzacrosa Old Tampa
Bay. between this uttyandéfit. Peters-
burgmn will reduce the distance by
highway between the two cities by
twenty-tour miles.
. Automobllists who now must go
around the £1pr end or the bay.
a distance or 4i! miles-to get from
will be
able to cut the run to 19 miles by
way of the bridge. anion: the other youngsters as “V.
The bridge itself will be 6. 7 miles ing a weakness for chafing av",
long. and approaches will add/Sew cit or dog in mm»
oral thousand feet «to the ,iengtli.
. Isaac
Erom the st. Petersburg .sldev a place" pupil. Nelson the British na-
causeway 13.700 feet long is being
val here. while not exactly a bad boy
constructed: in the center. there will "in school. is listed as. having no m.
'bo . bridge 18,400 feet long. With ants ‘at ‘all, and cm below the aver-
a draw in’ the center. and another age in his classes.' Oliver troldannh
causeway on the Tampa Side 91 did not like school at all. and Laid
422?: test..- ”W efficac- “Robert cave. singular: and general.
0 e ridge boun‘com as a ho admi-
Rails are ’ also to the center y m the of w u.
. . teachera After he had been e
. p . ., from tour schoolm-I'his -tathe:-
wh‘ish :31 :63 ‘leetwidelh with an despot-guns: sent him on— a. “at:
an mo 0 riveway on ‘ei er side cruise to- the East whe tally
of the railroad track. George 3. to even
Candy. 81:. a native or Nikolaos.
he flounder the empire of. Bump
N. Y4 do buildingthe bridgefwhieh
was always a constant source of an-
noyance to his teachers. and when
he was a military academy student
stupid young men in his or. any of
the other classes.
One of Napoleon's opponents in
war in later years. the Duke of Wei-
llngton was known as a. lazy young.
star. andinhisschool days his
thoughts always appeared to Upro-
. occupied with matters athcr than
books or study. General Biucher
was another who. according to Our-
man custom. was known-as a "last
place" pupil. one or the class gels.
gated to the rear seats in the school
room became of their unwillingness
to lean. Blueher hated to apply nun—
self. in the cldss room,
particularly adverse to learning his
A B C's.1t was years even betore
he was able to write his own nuns.
Charles Darwin never cared much
(or his school room tasks; ‘but at.
ways appeared more interested :11
birds and ahintals and things in the
great outdoors.. and was known
India. ._
aft-’0 the chancel world oi
e name of V0}: Liebigranka with
that o: Tintin- Edison
days or Von.I.iebig»;‘weI-e
the back seats. and this has
. due or the: Bronte oz '
Gasman school
, , In yams sw41toxico last
«. -. mama‘than doubled‘; its 1933
DULLINSCHOOL
Napoleon A n n oped,
envenomed. March “Hie”
taut past have compiled a list at
some or the “Beck's Bad Boys" and
the "Tom Sawyers" or Europe who
became world figures in achieve-
Napoleon stands Iirst. not that he
puahmcnts which brought him. over.
last tame. Napoleon. it is recorded
he was known as one of the mom.
and was.
Newton was another float
children“ 'Zor m 51:,
Senators Indicate That
Chiefs 0 f 'i‘ h r e e
Large ConcernsCon:
ferred in 1921
WASHINGTON. Mar. 1L—Mem-
hers o! the Senate committee inves-
tigating oil-leases said that copies of
telegrams submitted to them today
indicated that Barry F. Sinclair. J.
W. vaelry his personal counsel;
Robert Stewart. or the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana: 8. M. Black-
mor. or the Midwest Refining Com-
pany. and A. B. Fail held a center-
once at the 'tormer Secretary's ranch
at Three Rites-s. New Mexico. in
1821. ’
The intermation was obtained
iron: the telegraph memges sub-
poenaed train Three Rivers. these
were considered in executive session
and were not made public. The
claims or the Pioneer Oil Company.
a subsidiary or Standard Oil to Tea-
pot Dome. subsequently were bought
out by Sinclair. J. Lee Stack. Don-
ver promoter. alleges that a con-
spiraw'existed among certain oil
companies to déteat his claim to
the naval reserve. All the oil men.
tioned may be spmmoned by the
committee.
The names at Bernard M. Baruch
and C. Basccrmm Stomp. secretary to
Prudent Coolidge. again were
brought into the oil investigation to.
day when John F. Moder. confiden-
tial employee of <3. McLean. '
identified them as ““8. persons to
whom he referred anonymously in
telegrams he sent to McLean. 7
" “’as W. J. Lambert
Incidentally the mystery oi the
identity 0! “Wills." who was refer.-
red to in several messages from ma.-
jor to McLean. was cleared up when
Major identified him as Wilton J.
Lambert. counsel for Helm. who ‘
Major said. had always been refer-
red to by humus "Wills" instead 01
'Wilton". The previous impression
had been that "Willis" referred t
Senator \Villls at Ohio. but the Son
ator had vigorously denied he knew
about the- telegrams at all.
The telegram reierring to Baruch
wussentllynaiortendnanonhn
1. and read: “Met party to-day. Be '
will ace that ma'n today.“ The “par-
'ty” reterred to was Baruch. Nader
said, who is a long time [dead 0!
JIcLean. Major said he could not be
sure of the identity or “that man"
reterrod to. but he thought itwaa
Senator Walsh .0! Montana.
Senator Walsh. conducting the
sod considerable surprise that Ma-
jot-should. go~toanch lacon-
coal the idendtyot m
to inht’i‘sa “august and, ”hair: .
Jose: is- flattens-m '
no taiearama sozn-rmem.
cnwheruhehaabeentoraweeb.
coming to spam a“;
“aunts-duper: thefloor'ot the.
neglect. ‘
cross-examination or Meier. expres— '
mmcs-mflsmmrs -9- CHIFFON STOCImGs
"In“ allot melanomas $18111!an Peach, Atmosphere,
our nee Telephone Bxchangs—dimply Ask the Operator for Norwalk 303%.
W 131191.:an Em STOCKINGS~
Mi» m tang-ogaoeeo/oosassoc-eoooaogea-nnaesss 50¢“) 59Cpair
iNEwcnaMoIsa'rrEcAUNer atom
‘ DON’T Mlss ms SHOWING or Coats AND DRESSES
"~.a..—I—:—.
'«yv
s... F...- .m, 21... ms * o.
‘ Her 109th Birthday
mums-1c, lambda—For-
mer Mayor Herbert 11:” Chappell and
Mia.Chappell are outlast! ‘
Seekonk. Me... as h their
yearly to visit Mrs. Chapel.
tormer‘a mother. who is over one
hundred years or use. Her son al«
ways carries a bouquet of earn»
alone. one for each year of his mo-
i!“ is not quite 5°
iversary as on PR”
sf new and standard shad...
flay or trouble.
‘Y 1' $2.00 PAIR
L°g Cabin.
Blush, Otter and many others,
3.159 pm-
‘
Norton Alexander. of Profldence. on be the hon-2: of 1
Christan“ gave her a receiving set cis Amherst Cec ,3,
which epables “listening in" on the British c1: 2 .51, :
church services Sundays and at oth- and his brido. 3:15; Can:
er times on other programs. She but only crud ;.
has keen delight in her use or the W. \‘ganderbx
radio.
to hire. Chappell lived in Windham
m for about 39 years and has many
the friends still living hereabouts. who
send her message of cheer on her
reeurrin‘g birthday. anniversaries
Miss Vanderlnlt’ to
Live in Ashville
NEW YORK. March 11.—
more House. at Aahcville, N. Can't“
life here, " he u~
said. ‘ I sha‘ l d
but wants me to .r‘n
she wants me to
home and she 15::
It was said 13.:‘. 51:55 Yam!
would come into rrsclw;
more House in August
Asheville aiso vzil t.
o! the wedding.
[stall/faded '65?
The New Spring
Topcoats
were greeted with exclamation: of
approval at our recent Fashion
Downy woolens tweeds
and imported fleeces combined to
make up a most enticing dug-lay.
The coat with the flare back
and raglan sleeve is the very new-
est note in spring fashions. ‘A
particularly attractive model m
grey has a scarf throw neck line
which is so fashionable and be
coming. Mahy models in .
grey. tiny checks of bias“. ans
white or more pronounced pimis
of brown and tan in inzetnite
shades. $29.50
Others to $89.50
Navy Poirot Twins, handsome
fabrics '31! Silk lined. smartly {gil-
orcd with simple but efiecizve
trimmingof silk braid. $4950
Silk StOckmgs In all the Fashionable
You probably noticed many of
these adorable shades In the Spring
dawn ill ure silk hosiéf}.
pFashlon Show and will welcome this fidlc-fg'shioned’. WE}. “513 reinforce
.5939“ opportunity 0" selecting illst heels toes and garter tops. 53255
. the pair you wishat this price. ' *' 8% to lo. '
“Special Sale of
.. Steel Scissors
49c
Now ”that
are lasing
tecord
a a
m.”
New Tones
600. fans on Sale
‘l.45
\Bcautiful shades of tan. filbegt,
Aritoua, lark, crane, French nuae
Buy now for present and future needs.
Main floor.
Dressmakers Colorful Brains
Welcome . . for;
‘ C
“No erltnn 99 \ Trimmings
‘ v t9” ‘ ‘Beautifully colored
‘ 9"“ braids bring to our at-
tention their sigmfi-
cance in dress trim-
mings. Roman stripes
and Persian banfl'
logs are displayed 1”
profusion. Many are
woolen as well as 8115‘
and .are of the latest
M88. Black with
white leather inser-
snakes the mist
striking coon-est of t e
15 ct!- IIP ,,
Iain M
Norwalk Chronicler