You might as well give in right now. We’ll")
reely confess that we are more likely to have3
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-j
1? 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,
3 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 Ea‘Bailey Company
LUMBER and MILL WORK
Agents for-”Long Bell Lumber, Curtis Millwork, Gelotex
Insulating -I.umber, Sheetrock and’ Cornell
Wall Boards, Oreo-Dim: Shingles, MoNair's
Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years, Bird &
Sons Roofings, “Superior" Oak Flooring.
_ cation invitation."
Into what he ought to be. No} indi-
i‘ R 69° G Brassiere - Corsets}
Diaphiagm Reducing
A small lightly boned pad, fits over the diaphragm and is
held in place by two wide elastic bands. This combination
will gradually reduce the over developed diaphragm and as
the name infers, takes the plane of corset and brassiere.
J. I. Mallette
.:
.9,
37-.
i
E.
.. v gram-r
ii
New Spring Footwear
Now being shown for your approval in styled—to-the-minute
patterns at “The Home of Good Shoes.”
MERCHANTS' EXHIBIT AND STYLE SHOW
April 2nd, 3rd and 4th.
MILTON ELWOOD
unis: noun: or coon 51101123»
122 WASHINGTOI. 81'. SOUTH NOBWALK
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Have That Necessary Odd Job Done Now
‘;“ll!ril‘
That roof that needs shingling. the carpenter work on the new addi-
tion to your house, that gal-ago you’ we been thinking of building,
that hardwood floor you always wanted.
LET [S ESTIMATE NO‘V \VHEN COSTS ARE LOW
AND LABOR IS AVAILABLE.
Stephen J. Ungvary
CON TRACTOR-BUILDER
‘- All
"i"??? Il'lll’llllll
PHONE 2643 ‘
231 Flax Hill Rd. South Norwalk 1
silailss'
YLELIFIIIP
Hi
i
”ill
5W?!"
Estimates cheerfully rendered on
any Building Operations.
Good work and a fair price assured
Jimmy-
I77.-
Vwr
o. F. BURGHART
Burghart Built
hieans Well Built
, Bridgeport. Conn.
“- - .. 11111311110111.5073
- “quiz.
3,, W l
PALACE BOOTERY
~ PALACE THEATRE 31:96..
THE CALL or YOUTH
were never so youthful astthe shoes now on
o...—
.. t"
at the Palace Bootery. Once more we lead
ear mode in tall bac rabbit _
tray. black suede an k,‘ ’ , ‘
. “ , . wel ted soles.
" pat terns to up
$435. $5.15
‘tono’n’ I.
-. tall organisation of material ind
.presentatton’ of materials nature
these. however. we must confide:-
tho needs and nature. or the ‘pupll.
and tho needsandnstui-eotthe
social order 02 which the child is a
member. The teacher should study
his pupils as a. doctor atudiia his
‘ patients. If he does not. he may
. . , be treating them for spiritual meas-
tute for Blinds! School workers. lea when they have spiritual diph-
hold in the NMR n. 3. Church thus-lg. Whgt physiology 1. to m.
Saturda‘y and Build”. was attended doctor. psychology is to the teacher.
by a. large number of people. who one should study psychology beret-e
took away with thorn a new enthu- he studies pedagogy as 994W
item for their'work. and a'better is _psy¢hology in action. It is nec-
uliderstanding or how’ best to emery tor the teacher to know the
achieve their aims in that work. needs and nature or the social order-
Saturday afternoon .Pr‘ot. u. A. 3011- of the community in which the child
line or Chicago. Ill. teacher. lectur- lives, because diner-ant communities
or. and export in the deli! Of Re- need diner-exit kinds oi! education.
liglous Education, delivered s. very
graphic address on the topic, "Edu-
couraging
Here giving information,
order:
church.
stand last. "
"Why is it that when you ask a.
person who has been a student in .11
Sunday School for twenty years to
teach a class. he says that he does
not know enough about the Bible to
teach? It is because he has been a
victim ot a. false method of study
and teaching. The subject of Bible
study is a. much neglected one. I
believe that we should generalize in
this subject as we do in other sub-
Jecta. A professor in a college once
said: ‘Seek to know something
about eierything before attempting
to know everything abOut some-
thing.’ I wish the Bible had been
studied from a historical standpoint
rather than a. linguistic and an ex- lecture by P11310590?
"I am going to talk to you about
religion and education. two of the
biggest words in the English
language," he aid. "Those words
used; to be considered antagnostie.
It was thought that a person who
was educated could not be a re.
listens person. and that a person
who ,was religious could not be an
educated person.- But it
known that this is not so.
"The new way to spell religion is
c-h-a-n-g-e. That spells education.
No individual will become religious
until he is changed from what he is
juvenile crime,
is now
rner School.
'A‘ DISASTROUS FIRE OCCURRED ON'
WATER STREET RECENTLY »
—the usual after the fire question. It pro-
bably was. Every one has come to“ look'
Jon insurance as a necessity.
But— "
There are severe] questions that you should ask
, yourself about your own property, NOW. '
Is it adequately insured ? Is it insured in a com-
pany that handles losses' in a buiness-like way 2
Are the goods that it contains insured? Is it“ in.
sured through an agency that has a reputation
for looking after the interests of its poliCyhol- ,
ders. 9 Is it insured in a company that would ' j " u
not be put out of business by a great conflagra-
tion. 7 Is it insured' in a company that helps its
policyholders to prevent fire. 9 There are a hosta_' ‘ - F ;
of other considerations.
- LET Tms AGENCY RnovE TEE VALUE or I. } «
ITS SERVICE AND THESOUNDNESS -. _ ' ’_‘ ‘ ‘
Forming certain habits: 8. In
creasing certain powers; 4.131.;
certain tendencies: .
Amusing certain interests: 1 C.
spiring certain ideals.z The nut-.4 ,
pose of education is to serve lite by t ‘
(or use new.
"The young people at America to-
day are admiring from low ideals.
The movies do not always teach the
highest‘ideala. and those schools be .
attended by snore people than any
other- institution. School teacher-cg,
who investigated found that there.
are four institutions that influence
the life or the young people in this
borne, school,
The church ‘
movies. and.
should not
Professor Honlino’s lecture was
followed by a supper served in the
basement of the church. after which
Rev. Piper of the Advent Clutch, _
Oscar Phelps of Hartford; and Mr. ,
Thorpe of Stamford. spoke.
F. H. Jacobs was (postmaster. .
Piper spoke of the "prevalence of ,
endsald that the ,
Sunday Schools needed a.
vision to see the community's needs,
and ability to meet these needs. Mr.
Phelps spoke of the Slate conven-
tion. telling of the wonderful oppor-
tunities it aflords those who attend,
and Mr. Thorpe told of the many
advantages of attending the Sum-
The supper was {elicited by de-
partmental conferences. and another
Honllne on
5.
i
I
6.
In- '
Rev.
REV b
clearer '
SCORDON~
.. ,_ _...._—
"The Blaco or The Child in Relig-
ion. " On Sunday afternoon. his topic
was "’lhe Place of The Bible in Re-
ligious Education," After his talk
on Sunday. departmental conferenc-
es were again conducted by the
trained workers who came. to Nor-
walk for that purpose. These eon-
férenees “ere very instructhe and
interesting.
YALEBASEBALL *
PLAYERS OUT
NEW- HAVEN, Mar. 26.—Coach
THE REST INDORSEMENT OF
’ GO
Is its popularity With discriminating buyers who want the BEST and will ’
Two of the leading numbers which we heartily recommend are.
GORDON H-300—_—_Heavy thread silk with lisle top, reinforced toe, h
. 7 ‘ and sole, (full fashioned “I
Champagne, Nude, Silver,
j - $2.50 pair. Outsizes, $2.75 pair.
290—Medium weight thread silk wifli lisle top, reinforced to
' heel and sole, (full fashioned h as e).
pagne, Mandalay, Beige, Sand, Silver,
Black. $2.00 pair.
HOSIERY
take no other.
). Colors: Airdaie, Be
g
Racquet, Steel and Bled:
Colors: Chain.
R a c q u e t and
NEW SPRING FASHIONS
OL‘B PRICES ARE DOW—THF \ .‘ilL‘s .m-
SIMPLY AMAZIVG
A Small Deposit “ill Hold Any Ga
Laster. "mm [on
- nagbsffnésc new sparse .\l. u $.31?
$10 & $15 $18 & $15 $10 & 315
WALDNER’ S
ON THE CORNER.
“The Women’ s Shop for Value1"
32.38 HAIR 8'12, 008. HAVILAND 8!.
’
Joe “/0011 of the Yale baseball team
had his men out in the open yes-
terday afternoon for the first time
this season. The Iield was in good
shape and some batting and field-
ing practice was indulged in. but
the work was rather light. Conch
Wood had been working .vith the
baseball candidates {or almost a
month in the cage and they appear-
ed in good‘ shape.-
Lyle Rieheson. Yale's star quart.-
caused Joe \Yood to pick an infield
for a llglit-work-out yesterday after.
on first.
[.lndley of last
team at short and Ewing. last year’s
varsity third baseman. at his old
place. Neale played in the outfield
last year. but' \Vood
icy is a fast man and covers a great
expanse of territory around "short.
tort-nee held in St. Louis 3. maxing-
picture film was shown of a farm
‘lioy and his prize flock of chickens.
The birns were ilne, but the boy “as
a mouth breather and showed fur-
.tl. Pr efiecis of malnutrition.
1 luckens Were better cared for than
3 ti 12 boy.
eroback. who reported as a. catcher.
has been working with the pitching
squad. He is expected to make a
place {or himselt with the boxmon.
showing much promise even at this
SPRING SHOWING
OORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BRASSIBRES AND
UNDERWEAR AT MODERATE PRICES,
Luvs“
. 56 80. MAIN 81'. SOUTH NORWALI
0]
k
early date. Ducky Pond. hero of the
1923 championship series, Ross. Eno
and ‘Ohueu of last year‘s sound.
Rehherger and Gem of the 1926
freshmen team and Scott. the hook-
ey player. who was a. sillf infielder
last year. and Ashburn are the lead-
ing members of the pitching staff.
For the first time in several years.
Yale will-have nearly a. full two
weeks' practice in New Haven be
fore the first game of the
Fordham opens the season on Agni
16.
The excellent cpndiilon oi the field
noon. Captain Charley O'Hcarn was '
Widdy Neale at second.
year's {rahmsn
+ Elsnmdros 51
riORWALK
.is trying to
make an infielder out of him. Lind-
‘ T to Bay and His li‘loeki
( Fergenncs Fnterprise)
At the recent Country Life Con-
The
C-O-A-L
Anthracite in all sizes from the largest company ort';.i?- I.
Bituminous (New River) for factories.
Carmel coal and wood tor fireplaces.
—-—- DELIVERED PROMPTLY
The NorWalk COal 69’ Supply l o.
[08 Water Street Telephone 113
ilERE IS TYPICAL‘ ”r.
SWAGGER COAT
FOR SBRING WEAR
p .-
Fancy Fruits A011 Cg“
Schrafft’s Chocolates _ , C;garet‘.o
Confectionery MADEY S Huber '3 Ice Cream
’ , :34 Edsr AVENUE
_ Grooeries mar acumen: Phone 1507
"3
the new shades of Airedale, Field Mouse, Fawn and Gray .
. making an agreeable change for Spring wear.
GONNEALLY e BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Dainty New Strap Slippers and Sandals
~ For Spring Wear
We have a wide variety of patterns and styles 11;. as in
Patent leather is still popular with the lighter 53.21385
~MHOSISRYTOHATOH—
South Norwalk
. as unfusrmmr sonwsui. 00
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
mmmsrnrmrasssi
, Wmonmsommos
Women-1m: sesame.
Norwalk Chronicler