rWhat To Lock For "In.
Your? Contractor’s Bid
_ .You may have wondered why there is so great a dis-
, orgiancy in the bids of several contractors figuring on the
same house. If you me going to build it will pay you to
find the answer The essential thing for yoq‘ to know is,
_ what each contractor intends to deliver for his price. The
quality of materials he uses. The kind of construction
methods he employs. These matters have a decided bear-
‘1ng on the success of your home. There are no substitutes
for good materials, sound construction practices and hon-
‘eest werkmanship- \Vhat looks like a good bargain in a.
contractor 5 low bid is likely to developc into a poor in-
'vestment 111 the light of excessive repairs, high fuel bills
and countless petty annoyances. Or when a low resale
price reveals the true value of the house.
You will know. too, that the dealer from whom he buys
his lumber knows the value of thoroughly manufactured
and properly dried lumber and that he carries in his stock
_'Weyerhaeuser lumber of the kinds and grades that meet
«building‘requirements.
Low price is a great. lure in selling and a great temp-
tation to slight quality. Be sure that you know the rep-
utation of the contractor.
a.
‘T he Hatch SBailey Company
LUMBER and MILLWORK
”'Gelotex Insulating Lumber. Sheetrock-cornell Wall 4
' Boards. McNair‘s Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years.
The Country Home Gas Company.
'_' whose purpose it is to provide at low cost
a high grade cooking gas for homes which
now have no gas supply, is about to open
Street No1 -
a shovn com on Commence
' -walk', to exhibit the latest and most eco-
nomical gas range and gas supply.
The company needs the services of two
saleswomen to demonstrate the stoves in
the showroom. The position calls for wo-
prospective buyers who will come from
the best and most discriminating homes
' in Norwalk and vicinity.
'APPLY BOX N O. V 200, (20 SENTINEL‘
I
It is not at all likely, however.
that there will be half as much
progressive flavor to the party doc-
trines to be enunciated as the in-
surgent wing in the \Vcst and
Northwest will demand.
High School Graduate
Weds Ash‘land, Pa. Girl
The wedding or Tracey Llewellyn
Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
E. Knapp, of this‘city, to Miss Marl-
on M. Creasey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. U. D. Creasey, of Ashland,
Penn. February 25. in St. James
Lutheran church. Ashiand, was an-1
nounced today. '
'1 he bridegroom, a graduate ot the
class of 1922, Norwalk High school,
and a star in amateur theatricals,
wooed and won his bride while
4' coaching a. play in Ashland for the
John B. Rogers Production com-
pan Young Mrs. Knapp played the
comedienne role in the production.
‘ “Kathleen. ” The romance terminat-
’Ifm—Wfage, and the youmou-
pie kept the secret from their Nor-
walk friends until Mr. Knapp had a.
chance to make an extended visit
here. They are now receiving the
congratulations.
JOHNSON
gREADY T0 QUIT
'ASHINGTON, April 11.—~The
ncal element in \Vashington con-
' -tly expects that Hiram Johnson
- haul his hat out of the Presi-
‘ tial ring during the next w.eek
“*5 predictions based on this belief
.> . most of the joy will be
1 out of the Cleveland conven-
‘ President Coolidge. will walk
‘y with the nomination on the
and only ballot. The only pos-
'. fly in the Coolidge ointment
"be provided by the Wisconsin
tea. who are expected to bel-
. a. demand for a. much more m-
' program than the majority of.
delegates will favor.
>:
Vgesture or two will probably
'nde in the way of modifying
1‘ c‘ Weaififillsm in the
n. This movement will be
ed on the hope rather than .
. of. that. some of the less re-
-ry of the radical'followers of
: Follette may be coaxed into
regulu Republican camp and Before her marriage, Mrs. Knapp
make it a pleasant party for 'was connected with tthe business of-
: the participant; , , fice oi the Anhland Dally News; '
1
9
Dawe s14
Report Reception
WASHINGTON, April 11. -—Ameri-
can ,omclals. from President Coolidge
down, are highly gratified at the re-
ception given to the Dawes re-
port throughout the world. They are
hopeful that. it. will form the basis of
an early settlement at European éco;
nomic affairs upon which the polit-
ical and military situation and the
cxtcnt or armaments depends.
The Cabinet 2will take up the re-
port today for discussion. This
discussion will be informal. however
as whatever achievement may result
from the work of the' Dawes corn-
mitteo will rcdound to the credit
and the abilities or individual citi-
zens. The gratification of the Unit-
ed States ver the constructive wo‘rk
of its citiz us may be expressed tor-
mally by President Coolidge after the
Cabinet meeting. Any Iormal state-
ment ~will certainly preserve the
distinction. hov'vevcr. that Gen.
Dawes and his assistants are acting
in a. private capacity and not as of-
ficial representatives at the United
States Government.
Feeling at Pride
Notwithstanding this‘ situation.
there is a feeling of pride in Wash.
ington that. an American led in the
present effort‘vvhich may bring "the
economic reconstruction of Europe
and the world. A note of warning
was sounded by one high official to-
day against taking too much for
granted by way of settlement. It was
pointed out that rho carrying for-
ward of the proposals made now de-
pends upon the Reparations Com-
mission and the acceptance or Ger-
many and France. Although diplo-
mats of every country have had a.
day in which to discuss the recom-
mondatlons or the committee, no
flow, has been found in any of its
economic lectures.
In an informal way the State 19e-
partment made it known today that
the American Government 13 earn-
estly hopeful that the Dawes com-
mittee plan will result in a. settle-
reparations.
Conoeuim to Berlin
The annual payments provided
are a. substantial concession from
the terms of the London untimatum
which requirgd a. minimum sum of
two billion gold marks, but in ad-
dition the equivalent of 26 per
cent. of the annual exports of Ger-
many, the costs of the armies of oc-
cupation and o! the various com-
missions of control including the
reparations cemmission. There
would seem to be basis for the be-
lie: that the of: rcpeatcd request
of Germany for a "breathing spell"
has been asserted to although no
complete moratorium has . been
granted. ‘
It'would seem diiticult indeed for
Germany to controvert the proposal
that the tax burden of her people
should shortly be commensurate
with the tax burdens of the peoples
of the reparations receiving coun-
tries. That thls principle was follow-
ed by the expert lends strength to
their judgment as to the sums speci-
fied as the annual burden of repara-
tions upon Germany.
The plan provides payment shall
be derived from three sources—tar
cs. railways and industrial deben-
tures. A new corporation is to be
formed to take over the govern-
ment-owned railways, and the plan
provides that a. substantial portion
ment or all or the issues involved in '
.te'nt t adult can
stock is to be determined. The 11mm
mm of the plan does not indicate-
that the Governments not the Re-
paration Commission in any way
guarantees dividend payments on
this stock. but that the investor will
havoto rely upon the earning ca-
pacity of the corporation for his an-
nual dividends. '
Wife 'Asks Police to
Find Her Husband
1
STAMFORD, April '11". -— Fearful
that her husband has been murdered
[or his money or that he has spurno.
ed her love for another. Mrs. Ira. B.
Bliss, of Main street, and mother of
,i‘our children. today appealed to the
police for assistance to help her lo-
cate her missing mate.
who is 48 years old and a. promi-
nent business man of this town, has
been missingsince April 4.
Mrs. Bliss said her husband left
last Thursday morning for what she
thought was a. trip to Kearney. N.
J.. with a. considerable sum of
money in his pocket to buy sup-
plies for his repair shop. Since then
no word has been received of the
missing man. Previous to this Mrs.
Bliss said. her husband always tele-
phoned her it he could not get home
on time.‘ Identification cards were
carried by Mr. Bliss so the police
have no fear that he has been in-
jured. . .139
Vaudeville was dcalt‘g hard blow
by the Western league moguls the
other day. They passed a rule pro-
hibltlng anyone but a. duly author-
ized pitcher from performing on the
mound. The move was made to pre-
vent losing teams from burlesque
lost facascs.
W”?
(MD I» Reduce
Easter
Fashion’s Favored Fabrics
Dressy sports type coats of soft, woolly sur-
slim line models'with graceful
faced materials.
cape backs. In these
is a joy to contemplate
gives the impression o
linings add. their touch
of every smart spring mode.
and braids give the v
ishes to coats whose wearer will surely
them admired at every
These coats were ma
We offer them to you at
13
Silk Dresses for
All Occasions
The outstanding fashions of the sedson are
featured in this charming- collection—satins,
georgettes,
trimmed or beaded. tiers,
lines and tucks, folds
lustrous black satin, hi
as gaily printed novelty crepes.
est price of these frocks, you will have one of
fashion’s most becoming and practical dresses.
Trying them on will convince you.
This is a reminder
seen in many a day.
'Wrap-arounds,
prices.
at these prices.
E brocade with heavy
' chance slip bv.
, "11
Then there are coats of twill so fine
{allies—lace combinations, braid
drapes, straight-
or panels. Wonderful
I Golden Anniversary
A Week of Corset Celebration
values in our Corset Department that you have
Beautiful pink brocaded Warner Corsets,
Brassieres
Models for all types of figures at half the usual
Absolutely new, they were made es-
pecially for this week and cannot be duplicated
For the heavy figure is a handsome pink
their most famous models.
' erywhere.
, htdchd (65.7
Coats of
coats faultless tailoring
it
f silk. Beautiful silk
of luxury to these coats
Tiny tucks, folds
cry newest tailored fin‘
find.
turn.
dc to sell as high as $90.
$55
Second door.
311 spring shades as well new
For the mod-
$39.50
Second floor.
ges.
that we have the finest
and Corselettes.
V
inserts—one of
Don't let this
$5
Second floor.
elastic
Junior Suits
With, Lots
of Style
Silk Hosiery
in New Shades
Humming Bird silk hosiery '
in light. shades to wear with
spring shoes and clothes.
Theyd‘it and wear beautifully.
Lisle tops and soles make
them very practical for all
around wear.
$1.50 pr.
Main floor.
Colored Dress Cottohs
Especially for this week
have been-assembled loveliest
SWISSBS.
hams, linens, imported epon—
voiles, prints, ging-
In fact, there are so
many materials so varied in
patterns that it is difficult to
decide which is the most beau-
film.
New patterns for fashion’ s
simple spring frocks~and the
simplest are the most fashion-
able—are so easy that a child
could cut and make
This is the time for dressmak-
ing novices to gain experi-
ence.
Little prihts and swisses for
children’s Easter frocks are
simply adorable and daughter
herself can help mother make
them.
Do your sewing now before
warm days call y on out of
doors.
Imported Novelty Eponge
them.
$1. 75 yd.
Normandy Dotted Voiles
Young daughters ap-- 65
hearing in these newest Silk and Cotton ggnlgi
of spring suits will give Crepes $1.25 yd.
older sisters and moth-
ers a merry chase in the
fashion world. You’ve
never seen such per— ,
fectly stunning replicas
of the grown-up suits
which are pictured ev-
There are
.tweeds and checked ve-
lours as well as dashing
navy and white, and
black and white hair-
line suitings. Girls
“turned out” in such
suits as these will look
as Paris says they
should look. Sizes €114
to 20 ‘
A
New
LBW soar.”
DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWALK
Our delivery car leaves the store at 8 A. M. each day and all purchases made 1n the
afternoon will be delivered the following morning. ,
Colored Linens 79 01:3. yd. .
Third noor.
Gladiolus Bulbs
.It is time to start your gar-
den and we want you to know
about some wonderful glad-
iolus bulbs which came from a
famous gladiolus gardenin
YOrk State.
Plant the bulbs in well en-
riched soil, placing the bulbs—
in rows about four inches
apart and three inches deep.
,_ Shallow
blooms appear. They are easy
to grow and their large flow.
ering stalks are most beauti-
ful indoors as well as out.
cultivation until
burn Co. 1.19.1311qu N. r.
be round tor this '
Mr. Bliss, ‘
.W”
v-1,»‘s—w ~~ -..
.-
1321 «he ‘» 73-”
<
SEE
T RIST '{AM 89’ HYATT
LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
In Dress and Sport Models
In-Hair Line Stripes and Knicker Styles
NEW SWEATERS 'AN D SCARFS
.mat APRIL 11,11-
THE NEW COATS
..
V
THE SUITS
THE NEW NEMO CORSETS
Wealth!
”Hints
gthcrrof
Physical
Culture
ItauAnn1
, macraoornp
"3538 So.MAlN Con. HAVILAND
DON’T MISS THE
HAPPINESS SALE
‘ TODAY and TOMORROW
Save $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 on Each Garment.
logical or life processes relate to ,
nutrition. and are affected. direct.-
ly or remotely. by food.
Digestion is most immediately'
and wholly related to food. since 3
digestion is the process of convert-‘2
ing food into those substances;
l
Broadly considered. all physio-[l
l
sue with materials for II activit- 1
ies.
directly connected with food orj
nutrition. includes the transforms.-
the distribution or these elements 1
button of waste products of the‘
body through the
ough the kidneys.
he process of digestion is prim-
arily a chemical one. but there are
physical factors to be considered. j
The chemical «process of digestion
begins in the mouth and continues
mentary tract.
The transformation which
food undergoes
digestive organs varies with
the '
the ,
starch begins in the mouth and is '
pletcd in the small intestine.
\Vhen the food passes into the
stomach it meets the gastric secre-
Of
reaction. This acid .
necessary to enable the ferment ;
ing the protein elements of our
food. Digestion in the stomach. is
not completed. however. even {or
protein. The main function of the
stomach seems to be to act as a.
warehouse to take care of our lr-l.
regularly eaten food and to dole
it out in a slow and carefully reg-
ulated stream to the more import-1
ant digestive organ. the small incl
testine.
During this period of temporary\
storage. a certain churning about;
and thorough intermixing or thsl
food occurs. The chemical trans-l!
formations. however. are of s. Dre-1,
liminary nature. We are lnclinedi
to give the stomach more credit1
and attention because of its prom-, 1
inence and because when over-'
mod it makes its presence known.
Borah to Conduct
Wheeler Inquiryl
WASHIX‘ITB—N. April 11.—Serial)
or Borah. Republican. Idaho, was
named today as chairman of the spe-
cial Senate committee which will in~
vesiigatc the circumstances sur-
rounding the indictment by :1 Mon-
tana, Grand Jury of Senator Burton
K. “’lieelcr of that State.
Other members of the committee
are Senators McLean of Connecticut
and Sterling of South Dakota, Ro-
publicans_ and Swanson of Virginia
and Caraway of Arkansas. Demo-
crats.
Is Your Work Hard?
Many .Soutli Norwaik Folks Have
Found How to Make “'ork
_ Easier
Whatis so hard as a. day's work
with as; aching back?
Or sharp stabs of pain at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness, lame-
ness and Weakness
Many folks lvnve found rel?”
through Doan's Pills. The}: are a
stimulant diu: t-iic to the kidney-.1:
South Noinalk rcoplc recomme ud
Doan'm
.‘Mrs. A. Hamilton, 8 Elizabeth 512,
South Nor-wall: says: “A cold on
my kidneys brought ion pains in my
back. After a day‘s work, my back
ached dreadfully and became so
slit: and sore. I couldn't move.
Every time I bent. a sharp pain ran
other. I had a terrible ache all over
my body and I felt tired and weak
most of the time. My nencs
troubled me right along. too. Doan‘ s
Pills, from the Stllison- Powell Drug
Store, entirely rid mo of all symp-
1
toms of kidney trouble.”
We. at all dealeis.
Mitt-Kil-
whlch then become the living (is. 1 A
sue, or which supply the living tis-~i 1 .'
A second group d physiol-ii '_
oglcal functions or activities mostll "
(ion or food elements in the liver.“
of food in the muscles. and elim-f§ ‘
lungs and i 1;:
throughout the length of the ali- .
in the diflerent -
nature of the food. The digestidn of : .
checked in the stomach but is com-‘i ,-
tlons. the strong hydrochloric acid = .
which counteracts the alkaline ' 5
effect of the saliva and gives the g _.
contents of the stomach an acid , '.
it seems. is 1
pepsin to get in its work—dissolv-" .
also mental or nervous factors and ' '5
All Meats U. Insp; cted.
AMEEN ALH AGE 3:5
am
Fancy Fruit, Vegetables and Groceries {4.3:
Ice Cream and Candy 3311‘;
Cigars and Cigarettes ‘ ‘
TELEPHONE 1583 41 RAILROAD AVE. :13
i“
:c
4 71:0
YubanCofl’ce........ ..... ........i:3cll it}?
PureLard ..... ...........lScllrjj,
Fine Granulated‘Sugar . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9c lli‘. 1.0:
Sunkist Oranges ............. . . . 35c den: 3““
Sweet Florida Oranges, 13 for . . . . . . . . in $1:
California Lettuce ........ . . . . . . . . 15c lid. ,8;
Spinach ........... . . . . . ...... . . . 40c 11L. {3;
Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans ...... . ..... . . . 271:: Zoe
\Velch’s Jelly, 1 lb. jar .... . . . .. ...... . 152' “5
Sliced Pineapple, large ........... 28c c 1:1 23;,
Pink Salmon,2for ..... -31 3:1»
_ SunBriteCleanser Scum :C'
Dutch Cleanser,3for .22': EN
Sunbeam Evaporated Milk ...... .lllc c n:
CloverMilk ......... 11cci
SweetCorn,2for 25c c211:_
fiELimaBeans lSccau:
—-M
. ‘4
1‘
The Washington Market;
141 Washington St. Telephone 111371
WEEK END SPECIALS
Small Jersey Pork Roast . . . . .
Small Lean Fr. Shoulders . . . .
Small Loan Fr. Hams ..... . . .
Very Fancy Roasting Chickens
GoldenWestFowl
Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb
ShouldersofLamb
Prime Rib Roast, Heavy Beef ..... .
Prime Rib Roast (Boned and Rolled) 28-31:
Bread and Butter Pot Roast 23c
ShoulderofVeal 182
RumpofVeal.......................21c
131‘
Smoked Shoglders . . . . . . . . . .
ShOulder steak . . . . . 18c Dixie Bacon. . . . . . .
Frankforters . . . . . . . 20c Fr. chopped beef . . . . - 1
‘ All kinds of bologna 20c Home made sausage; it
Lean cornbeef . . . . . . 15c Rump pot roast .. . . _
S&BSausage 30c Pigs feet 1“
Solid veal no bones .. 28c Spare ribs . . . . . . . 14c 31?.
RuritanHams
[Sperry&lBarnesHams......,........
Norwalk Chronicler