“SCREENS IN MARCH”?
You might as well give in right now. We'll’
freely confess that we are more likely to have"
them ready by fly time if you order them now
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. 1 .
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 straight - way. 1
/
T he Hatch QBailey Company
LUMBER and MILL WORK
Agents for—Long Bell Lumber, Curtis Millwork, Celotsx
Insulating Lumber, Sheetrock and Cornell
Wall Boards, Creo-Dipt Shingles, McNair's
Shingles. guaranteed for 40 years, Bird .11
Sons Roofings, “Superior" Oak flooring.
CORSETS
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. 811 G., Binner Gossard, P. N. Practical Front, C13,
Ferris and Treo plain and panel back.
We carry back and front lacing corsets, wrap aronnds
and girdles to fit all types of figures.
We specie lizc in Abdominal Supporting Corsets for re-
laxed muscles and ptosed stomach.
Our Mucrnity Corsets are light and flexible but firm.
Corselettes both side and back hooked.
J. I. Mallette
C-O-A-L
Anthracite. in all sizes from the largest company operations.
1:1.11111l11r1113 (\1 w River) for factories.
Comm-i (1'11l and “nod for fireplaces.
I) lZiJ V E R ED PROM PTLY
The Norwalk Coal 6’9“ Stbiply "o.
[08 Water Street Telephone 113
Dainty New Strap Slippers and Sandals
For Spring Wear
W11. b.1111 r1 \1i1l11 :1111 i) of patterns and styles made in
“111111 1v :l1111l1 s 111 Airedale, I‘ ield Mouse, Fawn and Crav.
i’ah nt l1.1llier is still popular with the lighter shades
Limiting: 1111 il"li*t‘.’ll)l0 thansre for Spring wear.
——-—- SILK HOSIERY TO MATCH ——
CONNEALLY €11? BRACKEN
Si Wnehinnton St. South Norwalk
J
Three Serious Questions (III)
There's going to come a day when you will be glad to retire
from 11 orl. Are 1.1111 going to have sufficient income to retire on.
or will had for money force you to plod along in harness till you
drop?
Money w'ont spring up like mushrooms then to provide for
your sunset years.
i it you are planning to draw on something then you must save
t now.
Why not let the same life insurance policy which protects your
family provide for your future ?
We have a. good Travelers contract which combines life insur-
ance with an income after age 55, at 3 very reasonable rate.
The JOHN M. GLOVER AGENCY
INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
Room 201.205 Rogers & Stevens Building
NORWALK. CONN.
Ha. ._I /.
111 mums
lNllENlllcn
N 0 Less .Than Twenty-‘
T w o Wj ll T ak e
Stump During Pfesi-
dential Campfign
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. March 20.—
No less than 22 Kentucky women. 18
Republicans and nine D’emocrats.
none of whom is a. candidate for of-
fice. will take the stump in support_
of their political views durlhg the
presidential campaign this year.
Some of the widely known women
are Mrs. Christine Bradley South of
Frankfort.'daughter of late Senator
Bradley. and a. member gig—@139;
publican national convention com-
mitt'ée: Miss Laura. Clay of Lexing-
ton, a pioneer in the women's suf-
frage movement whose tenets are
strongly Democratic: Mrs. Alvin '1'.
Hart, widow of "Tobe" Hort. for
years Republican national'cornmit-
teeman from Kentucky. and Mrs. J.
Campbell Cnntrill. widow of the
Democratic nominee for governor
last year who died after being nomi-
noted.
The -Ropubllcan state convention
not only-instructed the delegation to
the national convention to vote for
President Coolidge for president. but
also instructed that the vote for vice-
president be cast for United States
Senator Richard P. Ernst of Cov-
ington.
. Up to the present time only one
candidate has been mentioned among
the Democrats. William G. McAdoo.
The Democratic state convention.
which will meet in May will decide
upon Kentucky's choice at the N -
tional convention.
Kentucky this year will elect a. con-
gressman from each of the 11 dia-
tricts and a United States senator.
Congressional lncumb'ents. nine De~
mocrats and two Republicans are
understood to be candidates for re-
nomination. linlted States Senator
A. 0. Stanley, Democrat. is believed
to be certain to seek the Democratic
nomination to succeed himself,
while Judge J. B. Bethrum of Le:-
ington has announced he will seek
the Republican nomination.
Senator Stanley faces opposition
for the Democratic nomination as
John J. Howe, oommonwealth's at-
torney for the fifteenth judicial dis-
trict. has announced his candidacy.
subject to the action of the stale-
wido primary August 2
JAP PREMIER
FACES FIGHT lN
NEXT ELECTION
“Privileged Class” Tar-
get in Voting to Take
Place May 10-
TOKIO, March l9.—Japan is to
have a general election May 10. and
greater interest than the country has
shown in many years centers in the
political contest. Four hundred and
sixty-four members of the House of
Representatives will be selected to
replace those who lost their seats
through the dissolution of the Diet
January 31. The new Diet will be
convoked a. month after the elec-
tions.
The issue is simple and clear cut:
whether the premier. Viscount Ki-
yuora. can return a. majority of his
supporers to the lower house of the
Diet. This statement assumes that
the premier can maintain his posi-
tion until the election. which is not
certain. for powerful members of the
nobility have added their influence
against his cabinet to the opposition
of the majority of the commoners
in the last Diet.
The chances are. however. that
Viscount Kiyuora will ride out the
political storm. The chances also
are that he will find the next parliu»
ment more amenable. The govern-
ment rarely loses an election in
What to Takefor
CON STIPATIO?
A'l‘ .
MADEY’S
2:4 mnemon-
EASI‘ sonwaul
m“. Chocolates
‘ Wm Huber’s los 11......
mien
1 Japan. Control of the election ma-
l chinery and the inherited respect of
the Japanese for nutlioriiy give it
an overwhelming advantage.
'lhe house of representatives
which ended with the recent dino-
lutlon was overwhelmingly against
the prime minister. He was sup-
ported only by the 140 members of
the Seiyuhonto. a new party, formed
by insurgents who broke em from
the Seiyukal when the president of
that party, Koreklyo Taknhashi. for-
merly viscount and premier. an-
nounced his adhesion to the ranks
of the ministry's opponents. Mr.
Takahashl resigned his title believ-
ing that he would strengthen his po-
litical position by going before the
electorate as a commoner.
Tlieoopposltion now consists of the
Selyukai wing which followed Mr.
Tpkahashi. the Kenselksl under Vis-
count Takaati Kate. formerforeign
minister. and the Knkushln club. led
by Ki Inukal and Yukfo Osakl. This
combination mustered nearly 800
'_ votes in the defunct house and in-
tends to keep its united front in the
coming elections. fighting in
tion against what it calls the riv-
lleged class ministry.‘ This sppela-
tion is a reference to the fact that
the Kiyuors. cabinet drew most of
its members from the house of pm
“ and that at its formation its on]
I political support was the Remus-E.
majority party of the upper boom.
The Seiyuhonto will campaign as
the government party and will have
the support of the ministry.
Class feeling is involved in the
coming contest as never before. the
opposition snorting that the “privi-
leged class ministry. is defying the
principles of consututlonal govern-
ment and attempting to withhold
power from the people. .
The electorate for the coming
election limited to adult mules who
pay three yen’snnunlly in direct us-
31:31:! tunes. numbers shout 8,000,-
WATCH KBBNLY. 1111111: In 1-
oamy“ .. allow the “,3": Infl-
‘,
onll-»
Albertnallnlfl’h- .
Albert Hall Harris. the “financial
nan" among the man vice presi
ients f the New ork Central
railroa, who lsdlicked to succeed
the late Alfred Smith as presi-
lent of the system his
ervico in the ranks but not in I
owly position such as man rail-
way presidents rise from. e on-
the service of the company in
his early ’90's as a lawyer. He '1
DR £1101 is
‘CELEBRATING ,
90m BIRTHDAY
Harvard Alumni Gath-
e rs a 1; Cambridge
From All Parts of
Country t 0 Honor
Hi
It], _____§
CAMBRIDGE, Muss. March 20.—
llarvard alumni from all parts of
the country, and representative Am-
ericans not of Harvard tradition, as-
sembled here today to celebrate the
90111 birthday of Dr. Charles \Vil-
liam Eliot. president emeritus. and
for more than 40 years head of liar-
vard University. An honorary com—
mittee of citizens with President
Coolidge as chairman Joined with
the Harvard Alumni Association and
the Aasoeiated Harvard Clubs in
preparing honors for the venerable
educator.
The formal observance of the
day, arranged to tax as slightly as
possible the strength of the guest of.
honor, included an academic pro-
cession from Memorial Hall to Soo-
ders Theatre; congratulatory ad-
dresses at the theatre on behalf of
Harval‘d alumni and undergraduates
other colleges, universities and
leornpd societies, the stale and the
American public; a. brief reply by
Dr Eliot. and later an undergradu-
ate gathering in Harvard Yard.
Jerome D. Greene of New York
as chief niarshali was to lead the
procession of university and alumni
officials, guests and delegates repre-
senting the several faculties and
scientific establishments of Harvard
University escorting Dr. Eliot to the
platform of Sanders Thcniic. Thole
the program of speeches was to in-
clude address by Chief Justice Tail
of the United States Supreme Court.
presenting the greetings of the Am-
erican public. Other greetings were
to be presented by President A.
Lawrence Lowell on behalf,“ the
corporation: George Wigglesworth
on behalf of the board of overseers;
Dean L. B. B. Briggs on behalf of
the faculties of the university;
Charles T. Grove on behalf of the
Associated Harvard Clubs; Charlton
Mcheagh. senior class orator. for
the undergraduates; President
James R. Angeli of Yale on behalf
of other colleges. universities and
learned societies. and Governor Cox
for the Commonwealth of Massachu-
stats.
Owing to the length of the pro-
gram each of the speeches except
that of Dr. Eliot was limited to a
few words. At the conclusion of
the Sanders Theatre program the
president emeritus was lo receive
the greetings of the assembled stu-
dents of the uuversity in Hanan:
Yard in front of University Hall.
The Alumni Association was rep-
resented at the exercises by its pres-
ydent. Associate Jusuce‘Edwsrd Ten
fy Sanford. '85. of the United States
Supreme Court. Serving under Pres-
ident Coolidge as vice-chairman of
the honorary committee of citizens
are Chief Justice Taft. Governor
Cox’and Premier W. L. Mackenzie
King of Canada“ Arrangements for
the birthda celebrntlon were made
by a. comm ttee composed as fol-
lows:
Jmms D. Greene of New York.
chairman sud chief marshal; Tho-
mas w. Slocum. Edwin F. Gay. E-
gar 8. Wells. Langdon P. Mar
and C. Chauncy Stillman. all of New
York; Odin Roberts and W. Camer-
Seymour of Cambridge. secretary.
All are Harvard graduates. as m
the 88 members of the honorary
committee. “among these latter being
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, '71: Bishop William Law-
rence of the Episcopal di 01
Monuments. '71; Thomas W. ‘-
mont. '92. und.Ellot Wadsworth. ’98.
n-istsnt secretary of the treason. 1
‘ . Pay “for was.
SHERIDEN..WIO.,M1rch 19.—
John D. melts, pioneer founder of
Sheridan. relates that he bought the
site of this town for “a ‘In 1883.
The claim had been held by None
dell, the original settler.
Loucks mm «at mm
.us'uedltsft‘erhh'cfvll Wes-
mm
on Forbes of Boston; and J. W. n.
Becoming Hobby With
Many and Holders
See Rich Gains in
Future
.1..—
NEW YORK. March lit—Stamp
collecting can now be listed among
the hobbies of the rich. In the
opinion of prominent New York col-
lectors and dmlers. the stamp hobby
bids hair to supplant fine paintings
and other bulky works of art in the
estimation of those who make col—
lections for collections' sake.
, fine 1W in" wooed TOT fhé
change that is taking place is that
modern living conditions do not af-
ford space
\Vhereas n collection of valuable
canvasses requires spacious halls
and corridors, with proper lighting.
:1. very valuable stamp collection can
he carried in the vest pocket. Ever
the largest and most. valuable col-
lections are contained within n few
volumes which fit into a bookcase. .
Stamp collecting first became a.
really international hobby. dealers
here say. in the early nineties. From
1593 to 1900 the hobby had a great
following. Then it died down until
1912. since when the ranks of stamp
enthusiasts have been steadily nus
mented. Today there are in the
lfniicd States alone 60 or more col-
lectio .which are worth between
$1110 00 and 8200 000 each, dealers
my “1 hlle there are almost any num-
111 r of collections valued from $25, -
000 to $75, 000 each.
The most valuable stamp in the
norld is said to be the British Gul-
ana stamp now owned by Arthur
Hind of Utica. N. Y. He competed
with the King of England for this
at 1111p and won. At the present
tlnm it is valued by dealers at
about 833. 000. ‘
About five years ago stamp collect-
ing received a grcat impetus. since
\\ l11111 prices have advanced greatly.
nl.1cing some issues entirely out. of
mach to any but. wealthy buyers.~
This has driven many collectors into
the field of post cards and envelop-
rs. but prices on these, too, it is said
are advancing rapidly.
Lately_ there has been a big de-
mand for stamps of the Confederate
government. issued during the war
of the rebellion. Old ramshackle
buildings on the low East Side have
produced many rare stamps of the
early days ,of the United States.
Collectors say that the craze has
extended to Europe. especially in
England: where there is a particular
demand for stumps of the Lnited
States. :1
Hardly a. day passes in which
there is not a stamp auction in New
York. The same is true in London,.
and in Paris there is a. regularly es-
tablished stamp exchange.
Too Many Laws Is _
Judge’s Complaint
ms ANGELES. March :o.——
Gradual curtailment of the rights of
individuals by a multiplicity of
criminal laws is a. danger sign to
which it would be well for thought-
ful citizens to give consideration. it
was stated here by Federal Judge J.
C‘. Pollock. of Kansas City, Kan. a.
former justice of the supreme court
of Kansas.
The downfall of every democracy
and republic in history has been due
to legislative invasion of individual
rights, he declared.
To show how rapidly the tend
cncy toward excessive legislation
was developing. he pointed out that
over '1'?) per cent of the criminal
laws on the federal statute books to-
day have been enacted within the
last :5 Syears.
I have the highest regard for the
constitution." he said, “and I be-
lieve the men who framed that
document possessed greater know-
ledge of tho sclbnce of government
than any of their successors.
"Of late years. however. many re-
formers have come forward with
suggestions of constitutional im-
provement. Probably these persons
mean Well enough. but they fail to
comprehend the fundamental prin-
ciple on which our government is
based—individual liberty.
"A revolution isn‘t impossible in
this country. We can have one as
easily as the ,did in Russia."
PAGE LIB. BRYAN
TOKIO, March 20.——Tho brewing
industry of Japan. although it did
not escape the destructive effects of
the earthquake of last September.
still is not on tho rbud to ruin.
The Dal Nippon Brewing company.
largest in‘t‘Japan. recentlyyheld its
semiwannual meeting and. after set-
ting nside 4 370, 000 yen for the res-
toration of damaged plants. declared
a dividend of 25 per cent. Beer.
unknown to the' Japanese 60 years
ago, is growing in popularty to such
an extent that it threatens to dispute
the place of sake. or rice wine. as
the national beverage.
sunglces Bees Appear.
TACOMA. Washington. March 19
.--—Sthgless bees now are available.
to add to the scientifically developed
world wonder clear—the spllreless
cactus, the stringless been and the
seedless grapefruit.
The etingless bee .is on exhibit
shown to beekeepers in this region
by E. J. Cnmpbell of Tsnlno_ Wash.
The bee, which is of the Adel strain.
has no oflenslve armament whatever.
and if attacked has no recourse save
flyyzv away. ‘
According to Campbell. the Adel
Use is an excellent honey gathers:-
and a. group t little playmate for the
children.
DIXIE U. 8.
LONDON. Mom
of Inndon Cor _
mously resolved o'giie 11 state but-
quet in the Guildhall to the Ameri-
can and Canadian lawyer who are
to Visit London during the umzner.
The company. ltis stated“, will
number 850.111“! the entertainment
Wheathesunclinosssthefa—
‘ warm
for bulky collections!
“the Institute are: Rev.
’soclution,
so.——rhe City '
" on hssunant- ,
M
‘ Lace and - .Dr'ess Trimmings
We Specialize in These Dainty and Most Important ACCESSOries,
. THE NEWEST IDEAS IN BRAIDS AND FUR TRIMMINGS'
"ASK To SEE THE NEW LACEs.
1 A SPECIAL 1N CREPE DE CHINE, $1.25 YD
’66 shame}; 13.1.1.1 in Fe tclu‘ng Designs 3 n d Colorings,
ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE, $2 to $3; SATIN mean, 53,00 10.3.75
CANTON CREPE—All Silk, $3.00 to $3.75; Silk and Wool ...... .. $3.00
a M 8. 111111111
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
\
BUY “YOUR” SILK FOR LINING, 89c YD
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS T0
GATllER HERE
Faéifitf‘i vcdifiitfisifii
stitute Next Satur-
day and Sunday
A district institute for Sunday
school workers. for which an unus-
ually interesting program has been
arranged. will be held in Norwalk
next Saturday and Sunday. The in-
stifutc is conducted by the Fairfield
County Sunday School Association.
and tvilir be held in the Norwalk
Methodist Episoopal church. Rev.
George B. Tompkins, pastor of the
church, will preside. A scholarship
to the Connecticut Summer School
of Religious Education. to be held
at \Vcsleyan University. Middletown,
from June :4 to July 5. will be given
to the school having the largest
ers r1 \ .ored at at least one of the
Saturday sessions or the Sunday sf-
icrnoon session. ,
Among the wen-known Sunday
school workers who will speak at
George Reid
Andrews. district secretary, Congre-
gation! Sunday School and publish-
ing Society. New York; Miss Edna
M. Cmndall. Yale Divinity School.
New Haven: Profossor M. A. Hon-
line, Lit-D D.. teacher. lecturer and
expert in the field of religious edu-
cation. Chicago. Ill.: Rev. E. Meyer,
D. D. editor of Sunday school publi-
callous. Methodist Episcopal church,
New 1101111111“ Jean 8. Moore.
Hartford School of Pedagogy. Hart-
ford: Mr. Oscar A. Phelps. president
of the Connecticut Sunda School As-
Ncw Haven; Wallace 1.
“'oodin. general secretar. Connecti-
cut Sunday School Association.
Hartford: Rev. Ernest F. lilo-Gregor.
Ph. D.. pastor Congregational
church. Norwalk; and Rev. George
B. Tompkins. pastor Nor-walk Meth-
odist Episcopal church. district
president, Fairlicld County Sunday
School Association.
Most of those on the program
need no introduction to the Sunday
School Workers of Norwalk. as they
have spoken here at previous insti-
tutes and other religious gatherings.
The program for the institute fol-
lows:
Saturday Afternoon and Evening
Stations
4 : 15—32313: ration.
4:30—0pening service of worship.
Mr. Phelps.
his—Address. "Education in Re-
ligion." Professor Honline.
limo—Supper. -
Rev. 11‘. H. Jacobsvwiil be the
toast master at the supper. and) will
introduce, Rev. Piper of the Advent
Christian church. who will give a
short talk on “What Our Local
Schools Need Most." Mr. Thorpe
of Hartford. :1 member of the first
graduating class of the summer
school. who will speak on “What
the Summer School Can Do for
You." and Oscar Phelps. of Hart-
ford. whose topic will be. "What the
State Convention Can Do for You."
The superintendents are asked to
notify Mrs. Howard \Vorden. 84 W’il-
ton avenue, telephone 2925. by
March. 20. the number expected
from their schools. ‘
7 : (to—Departmental Con forences.
Beginners and Primary Depart-
ments. Mlss Moore.
Junior Department.
Young People's Division. M. Vieth.
Administration. for Pastors and
Superintendents. Mr. Phelps.
8:16—Openlng service of worship.
Mr. Phelps.
8: Iii—Address. ”rho
{fluid in Religion." Professor Hon-
ne.
, 9: 10 Adjournment.
Congregational Church.
Education." Mr. Andrews.
Nor-walk M. E. Church. Norwalk.
"The Place of Understanding.” Mr.
McGregor.‘ * .
First M. E. Church. South Nor;
walk. “The Gift of the Church
School to' the Community. " Mr.
Vieth.
' East avenue M. E. Church. East
Norwnlk. "The Inflmce of the Bible
on Civilization.”
ME. Church. Bow-ravioli. .“The
W
8: oil—Opening service of worship,
Mr. Phelps. ,
l
— for style —
When you look over our stock 50.: ‘11 r ,
ly under “and why 11:. have be cc. me 12:...
as The Women’s Shop for styI e: 1.. d .
W'ALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
3233 so. MAIN cor. HAVILAETDI sn
Professor Honlinc.
4:00—13epartxnenial
Beginners and primary
ments, Miss Moore.
Junior department, Miss Crandail.
Young people's division,
\‘icth.
Administration for pastors and
Superintendents. .lr Phelps.
5; lS—Adlournmcnt.
Evening Services
ESQ—Union meetings :1: the fol-
conferences.
depart-
pcrcen’aze of its officers and teach- ‘
111013; of the ‘
Nomlk. "the Church and Religious '1'
Great Task of Oh .
fie urch‘! Mr
SCALLOPS TRIM
1 SKIRTS FOR, THE
SUMMER SEASON
o
The two—piece blouse and s‘gfl
is to beworn again this season t!
the overblouss the favored model
The costume shown consist. ofsr
overblouse of; printed Skill?” y willow
trimmedwi
monixing e 1“and :- ulchenille
blocked roshansrs crepe skirt with
pii‘n pleated scallops trimmingth
Mr. ;
lowing c‘ 1:"
Kern
and 111 .1
First
South 33.7213.
Mr. ‘t‘i-s
153.5“ .1;
Xorivalk,
Frog-111.111.."
Knue ‘~'
“Uur '1 1:
Dr. 31.. 1
GREEBI L\II In lLliLF 1
COI E. {MAC-15.? ‘. ';
governs :1 1
with a
radio
I. ll.
' Green}:
It is at:
j action f‘:-
l
l
1
l
l
l
i
in inter .;
i orologi 'ril cit-1":
Keith Lloyd. ‘ -
versity of (7.1"
'us an 01.11111 1
Dean Crom
Charley rd...
ning. l-‘ioyd .
‘sity of Net-r
l
1
!
lto the Ca; if 1»
year. He is 1.1.. . ,
athletics this >1 ..
his recent mm .
BEFORE TWINS
WE__B__E Bill
I Was Very Miserable. Felt
Better After Taking Lyllil
91132131....
garta liil" .g- I
I tOOi-i three“
fore I was confined and
bottle while I was in bed. got
feelingfineand havetaken areal
twins alone ever since. I men 1 ..
the Vegetable Compcund his 11
its raises in the 117.136.:
.. E .
It is remarkable bcw 1: y -
havebeenreported simnar to this
Many mothers are left in a weal:a
and run-down condition after '
birth, and for such mothers the
of the baby is well- ri
Notonlyisithardfor t .emc .
the child itself will indirec
Lydia EPinkham’ s V egetable 1
pound is an excellent tonic for '
mother both before and after 111*
birth. Itis prepared from med -1
roots and herbs. and (.311 be .
in safety by nursing 1111 1119115.
“Wear—Ever”;
Aluminum Bean Pet
Special price
Come in today and get a “Wear—Ever
, gabreskeble Aluminum
. c special price,
idolidm'tsflavor
and eniov t
flavorof ban hole hm
Norwalk Chronicler