77. V 5 > . .k ,A' - #3....
at' T L ' kF’ I“
- 7 L ' 7 L 9 '. CL:
your Contractor S Bld
g} on inaythave wondered why there is so great a. dis-
crepancy m the bids of se‘vei‘al contractors figuring on the
some house. If you are going to huild it will pay you to
1nd the answer. The ’9‘ «mini thing for you to know is i.-
what‘eaehcontrzw Em _. 1;,- lo deliver for his price. The 1.5
Quality 0i materials he uses. The kind of construction '
Jnethods he (*iiipioys‘. ’l‘liesc matters have a decided boar-
mm of? 37:12321‘ home. There are no substitutes
wruniion praciiccs and hon-
Links like a. good bargain in :1
est work i nan.
l ‘Ifx‘ to devoiono into a poor ins
rile 2c rep S. high fuel bills
q Ur when a low resale
and conning? ‘if‘
'Pl‘lce reveals 1,.
You will kill)“:- . ‘
1 gums :ite mom of ilnn-mighly manufactured
his lumber r:
and properly -_3 - ‘a “:2 i, in» carries in his stock
r
.U.
T
1:“. A6
.iingz and a great IClllll-
you know the. rep-
iisiiey Company
‘si‘i Lifi-‘JORK
Shcclrock-Corneu Wall
~. guzz'mifccd for 40 years.
I
Gelotex Ir}-
Boards.
Ci
H on: e S
Company.
A
d
to provide at low ‘cost
Q
racie cooking 211s for homes which
x. - .7 .
r ‘2‘
i. In.
about to open
now have no (1213 S‘ll‘l‘ni
.afsllowreom oil _"zzmnnl;=2fee Street, Nor-
1‘, IIIKJ'H“ (1 r "s.- i r ‘
t: l. 1229.“) and moSt CCO~
x...
walk. to e *
S‘- l pply.
4 3*“ ,7.
5- air}
‘7: needs the, services of two
»
mosh-ate the stoves in
I‘Jil‘il‘l;
j? n‘i‘lOL‘k in
filiglll for 53 .‘l "1013“).
, .
Patrick Crowley, New
Boss of; Road, Shy at
, Interview-N e no r
Smokes, Drinks Nor
Swears
COLLEGE?
Never Been Himself,
But Is Sending His
Boys —-— An Exainple
01’ Work, Work,
Work , "
,.ARBITRATOR FOR
. ETEAPOT RECEIVERS
S.“
ISM—43mm Aug. 25. .
ISST-TSSO—~Mcscngor boy. aged
fourteen.
1573-1830 - Telegrapher, aged
Sixteen.
lSS2-1991-—Tmln dispatcher, aged
eighteen.
lell-ll’lOl—Train master, aged
Uvenly-chen.
lellie-Jfilarrlcd Caroline Nichols.
11531-1904 :— Superintendent, aged
thirty-save“. \
19(‘4—1907—ASSISIRUC General Su-
perintendent. aged fort}.
15907—1912 ~— Assistant.
William E. Mullen.
William E. Mullen. former attor-
ney—general of Wyoming, will act
manager, uged' [Orly-three. J as legal adviser to and arbitrator
lSlIZ-ltll»l-('Zciicl‘nl manager, aged; between the men named as re-
l ceivgrs of the Teapot Dome naval
General .;
l
)
{oriyright . . . -
19.14-1916—Assistant rice mesa- f, ml reserve, Rear Adnnral Joseph
a“... .‘Md. fiflv. ' Strauss, _U. S. nnvy, and AlberoE.
15a‘1§.\19::l——§‘icc president, aged Watts. YICQ prcszdent of the Sm-
..;.\._,“.o . clair Consolidatbd’Oil Co. Mullen
nl‘fi‘;.i..,.:prpgid€,nr afim slxlv. . wasnnmcd for this task when the
r l5. 1 rip-iv is imam... 55 far hf H receivers rcpnrtcd to the _ federal
I R. Li“ 01("vr'milnv ‘ the now l‘rcsi— court at (.hoyenne the", main! 3'
limit of tlin New York Comm] Rail— - ngfifiiirgfggeggllt3§edfgzélxigiuffi?
rmul on" of the. 1W0 largest ling: in ‘ i . f ll '.
. , , q: um determination o t 9 sun: brought
”1:1! in:- ii .1, nun ii”! the government to git-inn] the
‘ ‘ 3"" ”"3“ ‘ ease Cinclair interests 0 d on the
tale of nnmhcr American who has 'Droperty.
livnl m prnvt‘ Horatio Alger was
Fit-flit. that Benjamin Franklin laid
down ill“ rules: to witness.
Early in lwnl. early to rise—save
Ill" 11(11):le and the dollars will take
l.il‘l‘ (‘f ill-.«rxisvlres—Avorlr——\\'ork——-
I
is a elm rs ctorlstic
o. mun nowadays to go to cqllcgr,
but. after nil. it depends on Hm mun
wwlmi lav mania-i it: do. You can‘t
say nnyliilnz rlctlnflc alloys ii."
u'mlz. ; He appeared apologetic that. he:
I fF'il‘k I? CY‘O‘VIPF has 1300“ “'C‘rk' collln’i give an answer more to the
in: {me-v ho was a boy of fourteen.
‘\"l-‘ll ll" not up at 5:30 in tho morn-
. illi5il‘.‘ll down to the Erie station
:n. ("wilzirmigus and worked from
the moning until ‘3 at
poiul.
The QUOSUODF about himsol! were
rcnowr-rL and again it was brought
out that work. railroading. is his
solo passion.
"No. I don‘t read anything but tho
newspapers mitt-«rand ilwwr maga-
zines hurv." llc pointed to a stack
of Railway Ages, "1 linvcn‘t time
for (training ills . I've nexrr had
time. You soo'hmaml lic'rc his soil
voim‘ raised n. little. an lnicnso hole
in i:,-~“\'ou sow l‘vc ncvcr donc'any-
thing but work."
In an illsinzil. ilrougll. his
again soft and low.
"We’vc hoard." said a. reporter,
”you neither smoke nor drink.”
"\l‘clL I don't smoke." Then he?
addmi: “'Asz m the drink. there‘s
no use asking that qucsll._ln.um§c
days."
"We‘ve also hoard." tho question-
rr cnmiuuml. "Hm: you don't swear.
and “(Av “'mnlcrxjd how :1 man can
on llm iiitccnlli floor or
Yurk Contra! building on
i.~~xingmn :vanuo. as the president
of ilu- lino ut perhaps a salary of
fiction :1 month, he's still working.
l‘ulz‘ia-l. 1:. Crowley will keep righl
on \x'orking.
lie» slnmxod only long enough ycs~
inlay :li‘lcrnoon lo receive report-
:i more of men. curious to see
mm “huge selection for one 01'
Muses: jobs in the country had
imlh Sl'ir‘prislng and expected:
Elli'llliz" lam-misc n financier had
l-vlleu‘el slated for iho job.
l~.\su'~i"ml lu’w'nu'sn it ”has been the
va'l‘nrl; L'vnirnl‘s policy to choose
"(flu mung" mm for the presidency.
’i‘livy {yum} a small man will)
lli'lfillll‘lg gray cycliruws. gray
Today
(in. New
voice
in l ll
fivl‘l‘}
:15 lm spoke, the shy way in which
‘m- shook hands} As lm smiled he
allowed largo. strong tooth. and when :
lm rimilml ll Wns plain that being
iulvl-xlrwm vmharassml l‘utrlck 1‘2.
l‘l‘u\\lv‘y. No '\v sn’i. as a working
mun. nvmlstumm to such publicity.
111;; nhuubn rum nkal a nuofifinn
Yuri; (.‘r-mml pf‘l'snniill‘fi the \‘irtm‘s
plisst-Ssva by iln‘ host ,-\:nvrlvan 1m} 3.
One Saxophone In
momma MAN’S . . - .
Emir mm “ H.080”- (:ropprd gray muse ho iroinnmsior. as .\ou lizn'o horn.
f:u'll". standing at :11 drsk cavcr’ed “quuL mrcuriltg.”
”Al ‘n ‘."- 3 ' e l" us i! , ..
i sm 1 ‘9: ( rl' £1111“! to flit-:1“; ‘3;er ‘ I! mm ho dml'" MI" CY‘G‘VIPF 1'“-
n -' n, » ' - ' ’ ' " '
”0", o 5‘ piled promptly. l :icwr swcnr. It
vomit-lullclud by the wildness of tho can lu‘ 0mm ..
lnluv r‘yrs under them. tho soft voice . . .
’illr now prn‘sziioni of tho New
*when it was discovered that mesa
ems moss
. , Inf Grafidjcentm
SEW YORK. min llr-‘X iexigy
roof. has caused such sensational .
changes in the. Configuration of tho; -
Heavens as they appear on the
ceiling of the Grand Central Ter-
minal, that the directors-.01 the
New York» Central Railway have”
been considering the creation 1t
great. expense of a. new and more
authentic sky, it was learned today.
Robert. Winthrop Chandler, artist,
declared ho had submitted designs
for a. new arrangement at the stars
and constellations. which, he ad—
mitted. would not be helpful to a
mariner or an astrologistl
The idea of remapping tho heav-
cm; which am’ painted on an ex-
panse or ceiling about. two square
blocks in z|~ca. was first taken up
and mildew had sketched in many
unknown comets and a new series
of constellations. it was stated.
Tho. blue sky had been invaded by
Michel: 0: white, black and green.
Another aslronomical innovation
which made. its appearance was the
mildew. way. .
.. -....
~ L .
iByg’tha 4
~ atherzofi
physical]
‘ BERNARR“ ‘
' nacraootuk
Any fixed rules tend to make ex-
ercise monotonous and a. bore. soon ’
to be neglected. For this reason l
it must be spontaneous. and must
love vorlety.
But the parents should see that
no for u. mil-“921110 play exer-
olli ll {lien under wholesome cu-
.dluonl. Let the children wear
rompers. or other clothing'vfifih
allow: full body motion. Much of
the playing or younger children
will necessarily be indoors. so by
all means have an abundance of
fresh air and sunlight in the play
room Have exercise bars and
other apparatus. if desired and
poulble and also mats or. blankets
for floor exercises. A child will be
apt to exercise better to music than
without it. especially If its patterns
take the exérclsca at (he some time.
For this the phonograph or the
radio musical programs on ex.
cellem. ‘
A child should not be driven to
exercise. but exercise should be
made so attractive that he will be
eager for it. If the parent: will
relax from their all! and decor-gun
nosing occasionally to Join their
children in their fun. the entire
family will benefit greatly and (hot
priceless relationship between pur-
cnls and children—that. of pain--
will be established.
Parents must be careful. how-
n-er. thug the child. shall not be _
injart-d by play of too rough I. é
character. and that it shall not be
continued so long as to produce?
excessive fatigue. nervousnegs and
insomnia. or restlessness at night.
For it is a. fact. that children are
nther irresponsible In ihcso mat.-
tcrs. and have a. tendency to be-
com:- highly excited in their little
games. losing thereby some of tho
’ ‘ ,"VISIT OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT
In Hair Line Stripes and Knicker Styles
NEW SWEATERS AND SCARFS
SEE
IST‘lAM *' o ‘HYATT‘
' LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
In Dress' and Sport Models
he",
\ 2
6
THE NEW COATS
THE SUITS
THE NEW N EMO C ORSETS
CLOTHES
TO PLEASE ALL
Men’s and Young
Men’s Suits and
Top Coats ‘ ~
-_ _ $25 and up
Women’s
SUITS, COATS and
DRESSES
$15 and up
‘Bors’ SUITS
$7 .9 8 and up
GIRLS’ COATS
$5.98 “a “P
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
OPENED
JAC OBY’ S
12-14 No. Main St.
TIIE HOUSE OF
KUPPENHEIMER
good they might gain from them
if they were kept within reasonable
bounds.
L‘vnnnol \‘n
IOE MACHINES
Ml
THE wound“ SHOD F67? mz 013‘
’36 So. MIX—l?! Cop; HAVlLAND
DON’T MISS THE
HAPPINESS SALE
3 _ TODAY and TOMORROW
Save $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 on Each Garment.
THE EATING
IS GOOD
‘ OUR FOOD IS. ALL OF THE
i FIRST QUALITI AND COOK-
ED UNDER THE MOS} SANI-
TARY CONDITIONS BY A CHEF OF
LONG EXPERIENCE.
i ' YOU’LL ALJWAYS F IN D A V ARIED
BILL OF FARE AND QUICK AND
COURTEOUS SERVICE AT THE
' um...
South Norwalk Lunch
whim, fimlwflm “or. ‘ ‘
Jim. ‘a a. l .
a... ..
w,
refinement to meet
prospective its who will come; from
r s
f the besl: iii;
i in ,N 0.1.2.1112: 2112.11
Vicinity.
‘v
’APPLY :3 if; so. mos, (go SENTINEL’
. :
NEW SPRING FASHIONS IN
sggrmg Ellfi’l'WEAR
Designed fresh {or sLEF-IE ' and the spring days that
allow. Téiey Cuisinlct‘ely satisfy the feminine long-
' ing for ni.ra-smariness in footwear.
Smart new sides in grey, fawn, patent and satin-
SIIEI IIGSIE’E‘E TO MATCH.
ONNEALLY s BRACKEN
I'Washinstm: Si”. ,Sonth Norwalk
:Z—STORE (Ali'i‘lfiv S.\TlTI}I).\Y IS‘TESING%::
’: . 12‘»garfifiaxezgfigzgisfifissEhW'inigs .21: ...:. ».,. . . a. ._ .
: l27.-‘l29“.WASl-i ins;
Funmrfln‘s so
33 7 '
' l was learning the code.
.- , I would read and study.
{did I read?
.—-—-tho changing order,
ho :lilS‘\i‘l‘f'd directly, :1: a working
mull (loos who knows his job. .wilh-
thnu he had to be prompted.
l‘vs. ho wont to work when he
was fourteen. No. he haul never
lnuvn in school ht‘yuncl what would
now lu‘ iim grammar school.
special police guards are
from of filit‘ shop \Vllli'll vxllilvils
to keep ilw crowds in onlcr.
couuzlrrccc (ll‘l’n‘ll‘llli' he has bum in-
formml by (‘unsul U. S. llm‘rrn. at
"i “rm to work 011:1 railroad be- L‘tipgig, in a rc-imrl Sllp'l’pz‘rslinl‘: a
cause I L‘illllC or a. railroad tnmily. new morkci for illesc- insimuaiin"
“My first job was a messenger instrunmms. . h
hujs. $5 a month—«the hours? Uh. Hrs “m...” 1 ; . .
l \\ urhml as long us {here was any- . " 7”,, .135 ”kin Saxonys
thing in do. The first train was at (.l mrcls ii} mom‘l. sun‘s the consul,
were really true he know the men and he. “um“! “mt enough. snxn-
. phones should lw s-nut in” enable.
night. I “an on liandfill the time
and when I wasn‘t running errands
Oh, nighls
“'hat books
I can‘t remember now.
No. I never had
limo for fiction. You see I've been
busy all my life. I‘ve never cared
Saxon musicians to lrnrn ‘lheir se-
Cl'r'lfl.
history mosily.
Saxony, Says Consulj;
wwmxnrnx, April ilgm’l‘lu‘rvf
nut, embarrassment uxtll lie was is 01m isuxnplionv in Saxony and ii?
usécn-l l0 talk about ”malt—mild is Mix-mum: so lliilt‘ll :lllf‘llllull ilmi;
kept in l
u ;
llic . '
SENSA'RONAL SUIT AGAINST Form 18 . l
T HREATENED BY FIX—OWNERS OF LINCOLN
{11ngng n .11., m“
known. causes an overload of to:-
ic material in the blood-mum...
which poisons and irritates the
nerves and the brain cells. and la-
nuences unfavorably every organ
and function in the body.
The sound common sense of the
parents will guide them in advis-
lng the children. and in exercising
nn unobtrusive. super-vision ova:-
them in this most interesting phase .
0': their developmcns
Crepe nublmr carpets and rugs
lmvc been dovclm‘rcd in ling’iand.
w
The
,, POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
Representing
The Remington Machine Co.
of
Wilmington, Delaware
Agents For
Remington Compressors
Service on All Makes.
Franklin St. ‘ South Nor-walk
Phone 1057
O
brim: mado of perfectly pure rub~
imr with the exception of a. small
:inmunt of coloring mntlcr.
for anything but railroading. *-
".\‘o, 1 have no hobbies. unless you
will golf :1 hobby."
lit-re he smiled a. singularly Shy
1-lnli0. One could not help but feel
Unit a. man with such a. smile was
an honest man. and his next words
strengthened that into firm bcliei‘.
“I‘m nth what is called a good
golfer. My score is usually 120_ if
you know what that means."
Up and down the lines of the New
York Central. where at his various
jobs, Mr. Crowley developed a repu-
tation for cilicicncy, for ability to
move trains and to get along with
nlen. the new President. is known
lo thousands of employees person-
ally and he knows them in the some
way. But he‘s not onc~of those ex?
ecuLives who boasts even of that. ..
and \f‘hcn a reporter asks hint it it. ‘
in (3 313 3512: oil; ‘SUUIJOUI 311], u; z,
of the New York Central by their
lirst names, he replied dryly: “Well.
obviously. I shouldn‘t say I know
175,000 nlcn .by their first names."
There’s none of the dogmatic man-
ner or the usnal'selt-made man i
about. him. His opinions about edu-
cation, the desirability of college——
where, incidentally, he haftwo sons
were put
forth hesitantly. ,
“No, I can't say the way I started
out'would be the best way for a
young man to begin now. The tithes
the-xillterent. "11mm: it’s better for
. . . . DMD FOLEXiPIIlLS
' Foley Pills. a. diuretic , stimulant
, for madam-mam. havo brought relief
to thousands of guflerers from .kid-
«my disorders caused through the
:anproper- working of these organs.
l-‘olcyifPllis‘ Wilhproryptly flush the
Kidneys thereby «removing injurious
draste matter. .0. C. Alexander.
1;. No. 35, ontx‘ose. Mo" states: "I
received the age of Foley Pills.
’ ' nth
and
. 1*
NEWSPRING
.TOPCOATS
$20.00 “9
Palace Clothes Shep .
13 no. Main St. So. Not-walk
’ SAVOIA
Lunch ‘and Restauront
Is Now Open at
51 South Main Street
Our Former iLocation
W}. Continue the Hotel and
Dining Room at 24 Monroe St.
. ‘i’ .
PIGGLY mean
12 m m
:19an
3? soUTn MAIN STREET
, SOUTH NORWALK
l
l
»«aw m... ,. ,
Takea good dose of Garters
iewdooa
71:9kade '
‘ 'WATW quwmimno ‘
rm
SICK HEADAmggg
~thentake20r3forafewnigusafter.A
restore our organs to them
properfun ' amithefladacheand 13
mofnpasawaanthememannafi
6—in-- x #- .‘s—gm;mwyuym
Preparing For Spring
will be found very easy at‘this store. We have everyihir"
you need for the garden such as spades, forks, hoes, rah: ;
and wheelbarroWs.
All Sizes of Poultry Wire Netting.
—OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT—4
ROSenfield Brothers
125 washington St. Free Delivery. Phone 3 2123'
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Have Thatfiecessary Odd Job Done Now
That root (Int nwds shingling. th'e carpenter work on the new addi-
tion to your house. that garage you’re bccn thinking of building.
that hardwood floor you always wanted.
am (Is ESTBLATE NOW WHEN COSTS AREKLCNV
’ AND LABOR IS AVAILABLE.
’ Stephen J. Ungvary
CONTRAPEOT‘gR-BUILDER
1F1axnilina. ‘ I” South Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler