Si
_‘.
‘. <11. *. A
«an wetr‘mtwww _ E". ,fi-eznfis sfg-fizryyr 2:, g .
fg-"t‘SCREENS» IN MARCH’li.
.
You might as well give in right now. We’ll f
freely confess that we are more likely to have
. them ready by fly time if you order them new;
. 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. .
Our screens are made only to fit the measure
of the door and window opening no matter what
‘ shape or kind. If a better screen could be made
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 EdBailey Company
LUMBER and MILL WORK
Agents for—Long Bell Lumber, Curtis Millwork, Celotex
Insulating Lumber, Sheetroclt and Cornell
Wall Boards, Creo-Dipt Shingles, MoNair's
Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years, Bird &
Sons Roofings, “Superior” Oak Flooring.
CORSET’S
Most Women do not half suspect what right corseting 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. & G., Binner Gessard, P. N. Practical Front, 0:3,
Ferris 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-
laxed muscles and ptosed stomach.
Our Maternity Corsets are light and flexible but firm.
Corselettes both side and back hooked.
J. I. Mallette
WASHINGTON. ' March 1!.-'I‘he
Soldier Bonus bill passed by the
House provides for the following
ents:
"gravel“ of the first sixey days
of service each "enlisted man and
woman and emcer 'up to and in-
cluding the rank of captain in the
Army and Marine corps and lieuten-
=ant senior grade in the Navy h en-
titled in in credit“ 81 for each day
of home service and 81.25 for each
day of overseas service. If all serv-
ice was at. home 8500 is the math
mum allowed and if part was over-
seas $25 is the maximum.
Those not entitled to more than
:50 would be paid in cash. and to
others an insurance policy would be
issued. The amount of this policy .s
figured on the total of adjusted com~
pensatien due on length of service
plus one-fourth of that total.
The value of the insurance policy
may then be computed by multiply-
ing total compensation by the proper
{actor shown in the accompanying
table prepared by the Veterans
the nearest birthday to the date at
which the certificate is issued should
be used. The policies would be dat-
ed January 1, 1926. under terms of
the bill.. ‘
t
b
337
Thu. a veteran whole 33 years
[old at the time of his policy is issued
and who would be entitled to the
maximum amount clover-ea- serv-
ice credit‘éOGSB-would 130 entitled
to a‘policy equal to $835 pills 3150.-
25 (one fourth of that sum) mul-
tiplied by 2.517. or 31.0“. r '
The table of factors follows:
'
Age Factor Ago Factor
30 2.645 43 2.439
21 2.544 44 2.426
22 $.54: 45 2.412
23 2.540 46 2.498
24 2.539 47 2.381
25 2.587 48 2.304
26 I 2.535 4) 2.345
27 2.682 50 2.324
as g 2,530 51‘ 2.30:
29 2.527 62 2.279
30 2.524 Ta! 2.254
31 2.521 54 2.228
38 2.517 56 2.291
as. 2.513 56 2.17:
34 2.509 67 2.143
35 2.604 5 8 2.112
36 2,498 69 2,0 82
87 2.492 00 2.050
38 2.485 61 2.018
89 2.478 62 1.086
40 2.470 63 1.954
41 2.460 64 1.921
42 2.450 66 1.889
BONUS 'Blll.
PASSES HOUSE
BY 355 T0 54
Patrick O’Sullivan the
O n l y Connecticut
' Man to Vote For Pro-
posal
LEGION O. K.’S IT
Coolidge’s Attitude Is
N at Known— Senate
Wants Time to Study
New Phases of Bill
“'ASHINGTON. March 19.—The
House yesterday for the third time
in four years passed a soldiers' bonus
bill. The vote was 355 to 54. and
was taken after 40 minutes' debate.
Twenty speakers took the floor
during the brief period. however. ad-
vocates of a full cash payment op-
tion nssailing the rule under which
M
Lounsbury Mathewson 6f Co’s
HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR
“The Choice of Particular Womenj’
Sole Agency for the Norwalks and Vicinity.
MILTON ELWOOD
“THE "an3 or GOOD SHUES"
122 WASHINGTOI ST. SOUTH NOBWLLR
IM-
' making an agreeable uhnn'zn
Dainty New Strap Slippers and Sandals
For Spring Wear
\Yc have n “MU variety of patterns and styles made in
. the new shades of Airedale, Held Mouse, Fawn and Gray.
Patent leather is still popular with the lighter shades
for Spring wear.
SILK HOSIERY TO MATCH -—-—
CONN EALLY 69° BRACKEN
8] Washington St. South Norwalk
-<
WE CAN SAVE YOU.MONEY
Have That Necessary Odd Job Done Now
That roof that needs shingling. the carpenter work on the new addi-
tion to your house. that garage you've been thinking of building.
[but hardwood floor you always wanted. .
LET ['S ESTIMATE N0“? \WIEN COSTS ARE 140‘
AND LABOR IS AVAILABLE ,‘ '
Stephen J. Ungvary
CON TRACTOR-BUILDER
ltliii=
‘ .lassu it
r
PHONE 2642
:231 Flax Hill Rd. ’ South Norwalk
FHRNEYSS .43.?
127429 WASHi’r‘i '.
said.
.. I.
AT .
MADEY,S 'Euberh Ice Cream
mmsmun.
Phonelflrl
‘ - 's Chocolates
EAS’I’ NOBWAI‘
the bill was taken up which limited
debate and prevented the offering of
amendments. "Die-bards". of both
parties declared against the measure
on principle. while proponents ar-
gued it was a measure which could
become law.
The measure provides for paid-up
20 year endowment life insurance
policies and cash payments to vet-
erans entitled to not more than 850
in adjusted service credit. Provi-
sions of the old bill for vocational
training and farm or home aid be
eliminated.
The insurance provision is some-
what different from payment certi-
ficates proposed in the old bill. and
because of those changes the mea-
sure faces an involved situation in
the senate. Members of that body
have asked time to study the new
bill. while others already have pre-
pared different proposals. The Fi-
nance committee to which the mea-
sure will be referred, is now occu-
pied with the tax reduction bill.
('hnirmnn Green of the “'nys and
Means committee. who introduced
the hill. reminded the House during
the short debate preceding the vote
that the two previous measures had
not been enacted into law, "for rea-
son known to all." and insisted this
measure “will and must become law."
Endorsement of the House action
was given last night by the American
Legion. which predicted that the bill
would receive “prompt action" by
the Senate Finance committee.
When asked by Representative
Bankhend. . Democrat. Alabama.
whether he had conferred with Pro-
sident Coolidge as to the prospects
for the bill becoming law, Mr. Green
replied that he had not. and added
that he did not know the President's
attitude toward the measure.
The old bill. after passing the
House and Senate, was voted by
President Harding.
The vote yesterday showed 82 more
than the two-thirds necessary 'to
pass a. bill over a. veto.
Although veterans. particularly on
the Democratic side. bitterly assailed
the measure because it failed to carry
an option for full cash payments.
only 20 Democrats and 84 Republi-
cans voted against it. Analysis of the
vote showed 177 Democrats. 175 Re-
publicans, and the three independ-
ents voting for the measure. Four
members voted present and nine did
not vote. . ‘
The maximum cost of the bill is
estimated at 82.110.000.000 spread
over 20 years. The highest annual
maximum cost would come in the
first year and is estimated at. 8135.-
000.000. M. Green declpred the cost
of the measure could be met by ap-
propriations and would require no
additional taxes. The bill provides
for an appropriation not to exceed
stoo.ooo.ooo for next year to meet
the cost of the measure. If the es-
timated maximum expenditure
should be necessary the first year, the
additional amount could be drawn
from the Treasury surplus. Mr. Green
mmt Vina.
Fora-Patrick P. O'Bulllvnn. Demo-
crat. Derby. -
Whaler usrrltt. Rena
lican. Bridgeport: John Q. flees.
Republican. Neeraven: 3. Bart
Fens, Republican, Wetherdeid:
Richard P. v‘l‘reeman. Republican.
New-London.
. Connecticut representatives voted
' on th Soldier bonus bill as follows:
Phillips. Seger. Snyder. Temple, Til-
son. Tinkham. Treadway, Under-hill.
“'ainw'right. Ward. of New York;
Watson, Winslow.
Total Republicans against. 34.
Democrats. Bland. Box. Boyce,
Browne of New Jersey; Burs. of Ten-
nessee; Collier. Corning. Davis. of
Tennesseef“ Hooker. Humphreys.
Lanham, Montague. Moore of Vir-
ginia; Williams of Texas: Woods
rum.
Total Democrats against 20. Total
54. >-
The following were
the bill:
Republicans: Chindblom. Freder-
paired for
lcks. Greene. of Mass: Johnson. of
South Dakota; Lineberg—liive.
Democrats: McClintis, McDuifie.
Rogers of New Hampshire; Steag-
all. Upshaw—S. Total 10.
The following were paired against
the bill:
Republicans: McFadden. Snell.
Vt‘ason—a. '
Democrats: Gallivan, Tucker—2.
Total five: '
The following were not recorded
as voting:
Republicaps: Anderson. Britten.
Kahn, Knutson. Mlchaeleon. Mudd.
Redd of West Virginia—7.
Democrats: Oliver of Alabama:
“Wee—2. Total 9. ’
There is one vacancy in the House
and Speaker Gillett did not. vote.
SCORFSPLAN T0
‘ GET BERGDOIEI.
BACK IN U. S
Draft B o a r II Official
Declares Legion Is
Being D u p e I! By
Scheme
John P. Dwyer. president of the
draft board number thirty-two. of
Philadelphia. which caused the ar-
rest of Grover Cleveland Bergdoil.
notorious draft dodger, issqu a
statement here yesterday warning
the American Legion against such
action.
"If it is true." reads the state-
ment. “that a representative of the
American Legion has arranged to
induce Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
to return to the United States. pos-
ing as a penitent sinner, it has un-
wittingly fallen the vicUm of the
scheme of the notorious deserts:
and his family to get the best of
Uncle Sam. The Bergdoils have been
trying to stage a comeback of that
kind for a year or more. and it is
due not to the desire of Bergdoll to
pay the penalty. but to the fact that
he and others of his family need the
Bergdoll money now tied up by
Uncle Sam thouth the Government
attachment of the Bergdoll fortune.
Mother Needs Money
"Mrs. Emma Bergdou went to
Germany last year for the sole pur-
pose of convincing her son that it
was imperative for him to come
back in order to recover his fortune
in the hands of custodian Miller.
bier own money had been financing
her deserting son. and she has made
investments includm the puchasc
of German marks which made it
necessary that the tied 'up fortune
of Grover be released as soon as
possible.
"Three days before the last at-
tempt to kidnap Bergdoll in Ger-
many and while his mother “as in
Germany. an agent of the Bergdoll
family came to me as a member of
the local draft boars having charge
of Bergdoll's case. The facts re-
garding the money situation of the
Bergdolls were frankly stated to me
and it was represented that the men"
who visited me came at the request
of Mrs. Bergdoll to see if some ar-
rangement could not be
which the deserter
this country."
could return to
and State Department officialsjotnte
ly announced
ment for his return from Germany
The government has taken nerve-rt
in steps to have the drailt nadir re-
turn. f is
ages totaling 313.500 against nor»
were settled out of court. The cases .
Judge Nowell Jennings in the Super-
ior Court
settlement were not made
fondant.
death actions and one claim for per-
sonal injury. which, arose from an
automobile accident on the New Mil—
ford-Danbury road,
Mrs. Charles Tyler of this city and
Archie Hewit of Brooklyn were kill-
ed, and Max Simon of Ds‘ubuxy was
seriously injured.
injury occurred when the
Schroeder was driving overturned.
Phelsn found Schroeder criminally
was bound over for a hearing in the
made by '
No Immunity 3“-
WASHINGTON. Hm}! 1’.—WIP F
I
smoky. Mei-en “Farm on '
RAfiEYATT
NCRWALK'S‘ LEADINC DRY GOODS smug
hour‘s” conference between counsel.
yesterday morning, suits for glam
'—
men Schroeder of Woodhaven. L. l..
were to have’ been heard before'
Holiday. The terms of
known.
but it is understood they were ant.
isfactory to both plaintiif and de-
Three suits' representing three
July 16_ 1928.
As aresult o fthe accident Mr. and?
The fatalities and
car
At the inquest Coroner John J.
Danbury City Court. after which he
Superior Court. He was never tried.
however. Schroeder himself was in
the hospital several weeks too badly
injured to go before the coroner or
to face trial.
negligent, and he was tried in the I
valve engine actually improves will.
use! reporc50,000 miles
and more without a single engine
adjustment. No valve-grin ' or
carbon-cleaning. More satisfaction
per dollar than you ever dreamed a
carcouldgiveyou. TouringSlI75;
Coupe-Sedan $1450; S-pass.Sedan
$1795, i. o. b. Toledo. .
WILLYS -
KNIGHT 4
McHugh Brothers
11 WEST AVE. PHONE 311
SOUTH NOIWALK. CONN.
.. W e
. UNDERSELL
EVERYBODY'
N ow, For A Period
. _ To _
Establish Our New Location ’
STRATFIELD HOTEL Bldg. ‘
' The Button-onphantco-
Jewelers Over Half Century
‘ “Wear—Eyer”
Aluminum Bean Poti-
i
\
i ’ Lace and Dress _ Trimmings
We Specialize in These Dainty and Most Important Accessm-ies_
THE NEWEST IDEAS IN beams AND FUR TRIMMINGS,
ASK TO SEE THE NEW LACES.
.» A SPECIAL IN CREPE DE CHINE, $125 YD
' or Silk and Cotton, Printed in Fetching Designs 3 n d Coloring ,
ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE, $2 to $3; SATIN FACED,
CANTON CREPE—All Silk, $3.00 to $3.75; Silk and Wool ..... .
$3.00 to $3.75
. $33.00
~ BUY “YOUR” SILK FOR LINING, 89c YD.
-— for style ~
Whenyoh lacok over our stock 3‘01le :2 .
ly understand why we have become km
as The Women’s Shep for styl
5 Sid Valli
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
32-38 30. MAIN eon. HAVILAND: sn
I e
H. S. LANDSMAN £9” SON
“THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE"
l‘lh'lf‘IG
(“.3le
l.\'
WA LNL'T
AND
GOLDEN
OAK
WE HAVEAN ELEGANT SHOWING OF DINING ROOM
CHAIRS to match all styles of suites or for odd sets to fill
in with. Seats of genuine leather in blue, brown or black and
in pretty patterns of mohair. They are the product of the
best factories and are very reasonably priced. BRING YOUR
CHAIR TROUBLES TO us.
"1 fw_s‘.1".a . ‘ _ L
&'-'_ui-l
HAVE YOU NOTICE!) TEE 4-PIEGE AMERICAN WAL-
NUT 331) BOOK SUITE IN OUR WINDOW '7
It is one of the finest bed room suites to be had.
best possible manner and finished to perfection, :2 15 :
good buyfor someone. For a QUALITY suite it is priced
very low at $344.00. LOOK IT OVER.
“mm ,mna
gum Land‘sman S l of Landsrifi:
finialven i on t “'16 Wall Street 3:11: 52423 e at
fl‘idflarrange- NORWAI‘K' GONN' credit arrange-
m may be - _ ments may be
Bid. at no ex- 257 main Street made at no ex-
" L ‘ DANBURY, CONN. tra cost.
‘ lave.
PALACE BOOTERY
_. PALACE mm I ma BLDG.
1 f THE CALL OF YOUTH
Shoes wemnever so youthful as the shoes now 03
dwinydtjhe Palace Booteryhflnee more we lea,
ethe footwear mode in tap back, jack rabbit Era-‘d'
" ' gray? ,hlaek Suede and patent kid, Cuban 3“
flicked soles. Yen must see these new
144:
Norwalk Chronicler