You might as Well give in right now. We’ll
“ than if you wait until May to place the order.
. There’s different ways to screen your win-
dows and doors, and strange to say the best way
costs the most money. ‘
shape or kind. If a _
'we would make it. But any way at all is better
than no way and in every way we’d like to have
" our way. Give the order right away and we can
have them ready straightway.
The Hatch ێ'Bailey Company
LUMBER and MILL WORK
Agents for—Long Bell Lumber, Curtis ' work, Oelotex
Insulating Lumber, Sheetroc and Cornell
Wall Boards, Creo-Dipt Shingles. McNair’s
Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years, Bird 8
Sons Roofings, “Superior” Oak Flooring.
freely confess that we are more likely to have
them ready by fly time if you order them now ,
Our screens are made only to fit the measure ,
of the door and window opening no matter what ‘
better screen could be made
CORSETS
Most women do not half suspect what right corsetlng will
do for them with individual fitting service given by a grad-
uate corsetiere.
We have our spring line of new models in reliable makes,
Nemo, R. dz G.. Binner Gossard, P. N. Practical Front, QB,
Ferris and Treo plain and panel back.
We carry back and front lacing corsets, wrap-arounds
md girdles to fit all types of figures.
We specialize in Abdominal Suvorting Corsets for re-
laxed muscles and ptosed stomach-
Our Maternity Corsets are light and flexible but firm.
Corselettes both side and back hooked.
J. I. Mallette
produced water from the clouds
two decades
minds.
PICCADIllY MAY
soon BE RIVA].
0F ililgADWAY
Famous London Circus
B e i n g Brilliantly
Lounsbury Mathewson 6f Co’s
HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR
“The Choice of Particular Women”
Sole Agency for the Nor-walks and Vicinity.
MILTON ELWtX )D
"run HUME or GOOD SHIDES"
122 WASHINGTO. ST. soo'rn NORWALI
Dainty New Strap Slippers and Sandals
For Spring Wear
We have a wide variety of patterns and styles made in
the new shades of Airedale, Field Mouse, Fawn and Gray.
Patent leather is still popular with the lighter shades
making an agreeable change for Spring wear.
SILK HOSIERY TO MATCH -—-
CONN EALLY é? BRAC KEN
RI Wnshineton St. South Norwalli
Lighted as More Bus-
tlse
LONDON. Mar. lS.—The ago of
jazz is putting its imprint on the
face or London just as have other
times and manners come and gone
in' this old city by the Thames. A
great deal of truth has been taken
out of the old saying that however
far the Briton strays from home and
no matter how long he remains in
foreign lands. London will be the
same when he returns as when he
leaves. So far as the heart of her
night-life, Piccadilly Circus, and the
center of her shopping district. Ro-
gent Street. are concerned. the Inn-
don of 1924 is far. far different from
the London of even no recent 9. year
as 1922.
Piccadilly Circus that once was so
dignified and sombre in outward as-
pect. is ablaze by night with the
flashing. varied-colored lights of
electric signs. The red-nosed. bi’l-
lowy cockney women still squat
around the fountain in the center of
the Circus selling their flowers to
passersby, but the street lamps that
once made shadows of their slouch)v
felt hats or soot-covered straws,
seem but dim flickers of llama. in
the flood or dazzling white and red
and orange and green beams that
bathe the sidewalks and the streets
converging at the Circus. Down
Coventry Street to Leicester Squfire,
a. bransle shot away. almost every
building carries a twinkling mass of
incandescents. and at another angle
of! the Circus. Shafteubury Avenue
Three Serious Questions (III)
There's going to come a day when you will be glad to retire
from work. Are you going to .we sufficient income to retire on.
or will need for money force you to plod along in harness till you
drop ?
Money won't spring up like mushrooms then to provide for
your sunset Years.
If you are planning to draw on sometixi-g then you must euro
it now. -
“(by not let the same life insurance policy which protects your
furnily provide for your future '2
\Ve. have a. good Travelers contract which combines life insur-
ance with an income after age 53, at a very reasonable rate.
The JOHN M. GLOVER AGENCY
-— INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
- Nil-205 Rogers a: Slevcm Building
NORWALK. CONN. ’
is equally bright with its line of sky-
signs outshining the stars of heaven
ito advertise the stars of theatreland.
As yet the display of light in Pic-
cadilly seems but a weak imitation of
the "real thing" to one whose eyes
have been thrilled by Broadway. but
each month more and more British
business men abandon their ingrain-
and bigger and brighter signs ndd
their glare to the theatre district.
There is as yet nothing so amusing
u the kitten that used to play with
a ball of twine in the lights over
Times Square. but there is the dog.
Bonzo, the British counterpart to
Felix or Kristy-Kat. putting at a. cig-
arette, his tail wagging, and eyce roll-
ing moat happily. And then there
is such a sign as Broadway may
USS;
pandas
Funnzruae
".5 w ,.
i27-l29 WASHIHC'FUM :_
V.;.SO. NORWALK
" hwy fruits AT . cam
, M's Chocolates Cigarette.
. s _
4 confectionery MADEY S Anchor's lee Oran
_. :84 m amuse
-‘ Wes EAST uonwnm m. 1507
DAVINPORTOOFFEISBOPPI'
"WWW“ , .,
APlee-huh ‘
“mar-mun.“
i mm m .
Hummus ‘ '
.» (autumn. .»
, .. r \
neverhavo—o. cocktail shelter shalt;
lug sway vigorously in the lights
above the pavements. '
Curvlng northward from Piccadilly
Circus runs Regent Street. but it
isn't what it used to be. As late as
a. your and a halt ago the buildings
along its halt-mile m were the one
line of Parisian uniformity in all the
mambo-Jumbo of London's architec-
ture.
But the street that Nash made for
the Victorians is no more. ,Wlth the
exception of a short stretch or I. tow
yards the buildings he deelgned have
been torn down in recent months.
Those which replace them are no
inure alike the WW‘W
tux-ea at Broadway. e-ney nee clean:
or and'brlgnter and bigger and more
them'nre 02"de white milieu
the'co ' ' , noula’ot Londpnde-‘i
textiles-d codeine-ethnic beanie:
outragoinlotterstothem -¢ae
manho- tnken grow. which hobo:
calleduponall who cadre-d newts»
neon. thnt never. newton-tn will-he
put root in , retreat mm?
“Nash’s Quadrant? tort W
m WW3“!
090.9%:
4mm
ti twen -three contracts . _
and men on NgyCallfomin counties are now considering let a
contract for a substantial downpour of moisture at the rate of 81.
iness Firms Adver-I
muritics. for large amounts, in many
ed distaste for display advertising
modern thnnNaah's' and» meet so! «
'5 .metromme'nddot‘m
The “rsinuiakers”: Charles M. (left) and Paul fiatfield.
They manufacture rain. For twenty
his brother Paul of Glendale. Cat. _
merits into working against their will They claim a record of having
every time they
rs Charles M. Hatfield and
have n seducing the bulky ele-
have been called 1:
they have carried out 'in the In
SUSPECT MAN
lS_C_H_APliAN
LOUISVILLE. Mar. 18.——Iicld in
the prison at Grecnvllle pending in-
structions from toderal authorities is
a man identified as Gerald Chapman
wanted in New York for participa-
lion in a $2,000,000 mail robbery.
He also is wanted in the Federal
Penitentiary at Atlanta. from which
he tunnelled his way to freedom. He
is accused of the sale of bogus ee-
cther places. He was captured at
Central City. Ky. '
Chapman and two confederates.
one of whom is said to be George
Anderson. held-up and robbed a
mail truck in the very shadow of
the New York City Post Olfice, Octo-
ber 24th. 1921. Securities ruined It
$2,000.000 were taken. and since
then these. with altered number-I.
have turned up throughout the
country as collateral termini-go loans.
COOLIDGE SENDS
LANG REGRETf
“'ASHINGTON. March 18.-—Pre:
ident Coolidge'e action in cuttiil.
short on Saturday :1 program of a:
dresses at his reception to the ’Jr
erammergau Passion Player
brought an explanation from
up a debate ii the Senate.
in a letter to Anton Lang. th.
“Christus’ 'of the players. Mr. Coo
lidge expressed pleasure that the
visitors has come ,to the Whll~
House. and set forth that the on.»
reason for the incident was the fa:
the: it was not permlsenble for in
President to receive public address.
from people of other natins excel
through diplomatic channels.
The incident was taken up in P. ,
Senate by Senator Dill. Democn.
of Washington, who said he regre-
ted that the President “had not an
on a broader and more humane View
of the delegation's plea in behalf oi
suffering German children.
TAKE‘SALTS’IF 1
STOMACH lSN’l'
Undigcsted
stomach decoys. or rather tel-meats.
the same astood left in the open air.
cess of hydrochloric acid in the
stomacb‘whlch prevents complete
tron. 'I‘hungmrything eaten noun
in‘ the stomach much like garbage
soot- in” a can. fonning
nnd ”which inflate the stomach
like a toy b’eloo'n. Then we feel m
heavy. lumpy‘xnlsery ‘in the chest:
we belch up‘gnei'we cruciate sour
wue:*b1m for m» sea. '.
More. to mung. 1m, tor» a
wee k. rm W " om (climate
moo-e. it is important to help
ominous. acidity. remove the.
submarine-mas... ma the liver
dinette the kidneys and thus we»
anote n treedlow 027“” am
.3de is heaven-hens
1:301: nice. combined with ,m
tom giro-plats. ' _.
says a noted authority. He 31” ,
tells us that Indigestion is caused by <
Hyperncidlty meaning there is an ex: '
food orchava heartburn. flatulence. ,
Uncle Sani’s Citizlen’s
- Soldier Places
CHICAGO. Nat-ch 18.‘-— The
world’s largest baseball. seven feet
three- inches in' diameter and
weighing 860 pounds. ia'rolllng to-
ward New York for the opening
M‘syor Dever. Senator Hedi“ Mc-
‘Cormick and -Brlgadier General
George’ Van Horn Moseley today
gave the big sphere the first push
on. its 7,000 mile trans-continental
journey. .
The ball will be rolled through 35
states ”by ctudentn of the Citizens’
ship and camping program. In: itin-
Coolldge and taxes in Detroit. Bu
talc. Philadelphia. New Orleani.
Los Angeles and Denver. About
eighteen months will be required for
the trip.
After reaching New York the ball
will be used extensively throughout
the states or New York. New Jersey
and Delaware to interest young men
in the C. M. T. Camps opening at
Plattaburg and other army posts in
July and August. according to the
announcement by the Military Train-
ing Camps Association."
It is announced from First Corps
Area Headquarters that an efrort
will be made to have a. number of
New England cities included in the
itinerary of this unusual and inter-
esting baseball. There are in New
England about live thousand grad-
uates of former Citizene' Military
held at Camp Devens. Mm. .and
Fort H. G. Wright. New York. in
the past three summers. These
sturdy lads should be able to estab-
lish a. record in "pushing this pro.
Jed."
FELDER HELD
110 $5,000 BAIL
NEW YORK. Mar. 18.——Colonel
Thomas B. Felder of Greenwich.
who pleaded not guilty last week to
an indictment charging conspiracy
to bribe government officials. was
ordered yesterday by Judge Edwin L
Garvin. of the United States District
Court. to furnish $5.000 bail pending
trial.
Colonel Folder objected to the bail
requirement. contending that he was
a reputable member 0 fine but and
that other attorneys accused of
magmas Adopt
ed to Advertise
game clothe mudor league season-
Military Training Camps to call at“
tention to the government’s citizen- ‘
entry includes a. visit to Preslden ‘
Training Camps which have been ‘
crime heretofore have been paroled
in the custody of their counsel.
llle .
“'hlte House yesterday and stirred:
lawman
digestion» mom (cod fermenta- ,
acid fluids .
rewrites: is came-dug; and m
Elie telling to lay aside all inner
the aide and‘inetcad goth-cm any.
W tourounce‘ of Jad Sam-f
i
DETRDIT WOMAN
Health
Taking L ' E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
at.“
much. better I feel
bashelped
should help {3; Forsale hydrog-
nsts' everyw
MORE ~spoRT COAT;
‘ While gnu-display of Easter styles has only been on exhibition a Short
time the demand has been so great that rush orders were necessary to keep
‘up- the stock. -
The new arrivals in regular and out sizes reveal the up-tO-thc-minute
ideas and are very reasonably priced.
SEE THE NEWIFDRESSES
Many popular fabrics and dainty colorings in regular and out sizes.
5
thehttiebookand yourmedicines ‘
TOURINGCAR 2
(With Starter)
RUNABOUT
(With Starter)
COUPE
TUDOR SEDAN
FORDOR SEDAN $685
(1'. o. a. patron)?
. Bank the Difference
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
REGIWERS
bait, Michigan.‘ —“Your little
leftatmydoorwumybeetdoc-
”ova—TM? tor. Ireadlt.tben
— for style ~
When you look over our stock ,
1y understand why we have become .u.
as The Women’s Shop for styles and . ..
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
32.38 80. MAIN con HAVILAND: :.
yet: '11
T‘
1,10me3 'LEA’DING DRY GOODS s'roas
i
eaidtomyhus-
. band, ‘Please go
:Lydia E. Pink—
l ham’s Vegetable
_d. [want
The
on only knew how
Now when my
on the nresiekltelltbemto
dizEP‘yinkhnm ' medicI' 'nee.I
$380 .. $100 Down 9063.1...
$350) $160130“. 84,. a...
$525 = £100 D... $1.27....
$595 $100.90le $1.45 . day
$100 1”“ $1.66a day
Buya FOrd-
-..—.
180 ”L ‘” 69c
All fast colors. 27
wide.
People's lion: .
Patterns
to £12
10C each
South Soruzilk.
I Textile Sto .
GleflA)! and CHA.‘ ::
Journal
136 Washington Street
N.
v.
Barber Asphali Simian-s a
Boon":
Barrett Asphnli Shingle: a:
l 17 “'aler
:lrt’rt
IF . ONEY TALKS—e»
THESE PRICES SHOUT!
You
Can Get
These
Terms
If You
Buy
This Month
“'E ARE AGENTS NB
Ambler Asbcslo: Sliingiis
Funlcole Asphalt >lll:l:lcs .
And apply same at reasonable-
The N orwalli Roofing *
In
Fl:
Norwalk Chronicler