‘Your Contractor’s Bid
I
crepancy in thebitls of several contractors figuring on the
same house. If you are going to build it will pay you to
7 find the answer. _ The essential thing for you to know is
what each contractor intends to deliver for his price. The
‘ The kind of construction
Quality of materials he uses. .
methods he employs. These matters have a dec1ded bear-
fiat good materials, sound construction practices and hon-
,gest workmanship. \Vhat looks like a good bargain inn
1 contractor ’s low bid is likely to develope into a poor in-
vestment inrthe light. of execssive 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 ot' the kinds and grades that meet
i buildifig requirements.
Low price is a great lure in selling and a great. temp--
tation to slight quality. Be sure that you lmow the rep-
utation of the contractor.
The Hatch 89° Bailey Company
‘ LUMBER and MILLWORK
- Célotex Insulating Lumber. Sheetrock-Cornell Wall
" Boards. McNair's Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years.
You may have wondered why there is so great a. dis- ' ‘-
fi’ng on the success of your home. There are no substitutes "
This is the first picture taken of
President. Calvin Coolidge and his
cabinet; as it is constituted tOday. It
was made after the first. meeting at-
tended by both of the new members.
Harlan Fiskc Stone and Curtis D.
“'ilbur. It so happened that the day
was the birthday of both Secretary
Hughes and Secretary “'cekn. Those
THAW’S FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM
*7 NEW SPRING FASHIONS IN
: WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR
ijesigned fresh for Easter and‘the spring days that
follow. They completely satisfy the feminine long-
" ing for ultra-smartncss in footwear.
“ gSmart new styles in grey, fawn, patent and satin-
” SILK HOSIERY TO MATCH.
CONNEALLY a BRACKEN
81 Washinctou St. South Not-walk
::—S'I‘ORE ()I‘LN S.\’l‘l.'lil).\\' I:\’liNIN(iS-—;:
to
Preparing For Spring
will belfound very easy at this store.
you need for the garden such as sp
and wheelbarrows.
All Sizes of Poultry Wire Netting.
“OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT—~—
We have everything
ades, forks, hoes, rakes
Rosenfield Brothers
Phone 340
125 Washington St.
MADE Y ’S
234 EAST AVENUE
EAST NORWALK
Free Delivery
Groceries
Fancy Fruits
‘ Schrafft’s Chocolates
‘ConfectiOnary
Cigars
Cigarettes
Huber’s Ice Cream
Phone 1507”
SPRING SHO‘VIN G
- f cougars, HOSIERY, GLOVES, Baassmnns AND
VII
; UNDERWEAR AT MODERATE PRICES.
MME. J EANN ETTE ,
so. MAIN 51'. SOUTH NORWALK
as n , FARM AND , 7
(BEST SEED POTATOES — ALL VKRIETIES
'Onion Sets—Red. White, Yellow, Japanese.
’ CEDAR BEAN POLES, 1 or 100
BROWER & MALONE FEED co.
. ‘ a NOR\VALK. come.
GARDEN SEEDS
I
Committee and other Senators who
had actively supported a compro-
mise told the Senate that. the re-
cent letter ot the Japanese Ambas-
sador made it impossible for them
to support further the alternative
action recommended by the Immi-
gration Committee. ' >
would consent to setting any-pryco:
dent to permit a fox-eigh’power by.
‘ threat or compliment to tell us
we should do in legislation." s
Pennsylvania. ‘who helped dr’attjhge
committee
committee had been seeking to fol.
low a. ‘friendly policyflfl
added that in view of thetenor :ot
the Ambassador's letter-(he could
not support, the compromise
helped to sponsor. a.
0ft' the test tube will :eveal
Approaching 'trou'bles' we don't (eel.
' , ‘:‘ , 0 0. .0
Son of Evelyn Nesbit
\Vins First Point in
Judicial Skirmish
Yesterday
PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 15.——Wilh
the selection 0! a jury completed
during the "fort-noon. larry K.
Thaw, gray haired and much 1m—
llltc the guy young spender oi‘
l'lroarlwuy. went on trial in the
Common pleas court here yesterday
afternoon, continuing a battle for
freedom he began near-
ly rightm-n yours ago, soon after he
shot, and killed Stanford \Vhito on
the Madison KSquare Garden llooi
in New York.
The Pittsburgh millionaire in
seeking to establish his sanity after
long yczus of incarceration. He lost
the first. skirmish yesterday morning
when Judge. .1. Slounxhun ruled that
llussml \\'lllium Thaw, 13-year-old
son of Evelyn Nesbit. who asserts
that Thaw is the {other of the
child. had a. right to intervene in
tho. proceedings and to contest
Thmv‘s petition, on the ground that
if 'l‘liaw is declared sane ho will
dissipate his fortune mid deprive
the boy of his "expectancy."
'l‘lmw‘s counsel announced when
court. couxeucd for tho nllcrnoon
lsrusiou that. his client would takeI
the stand himscl: to prove his-
sunily. ‘
As iormer Judge John M. Patter-
son. chief counsel for ’i‘lmw. sum-
med his case, a fragile figure. 'robod
in Mark. wulkvd slowly down the
aisle with the aid of a. cane. She.
was half way to the counsel table.
W ten her son saw her. \Vilh a cry.
Thaw leupnl from his seat and rush-
ed down the aisle to greet. his
mother. puting his arms about her
and kissing her.
He led her to the place where he
had been sitting and helped her
to remove. her coat. talking con-
stantly as he did so. The warm air
of the court room caused Mrs. Thaw
discomiiture and she produced a.
small ran. Thaw took it and
tanned her.
Dr. Charles K. Mills. a feeble.
l.‘
ON IN count A
and 1923.
in the pictlu'c are (left to right:)
row — Pastmasicr-gcncml,
Now of Indiana: John IV.
“'ocks of Massachusetts, sea-cmry
secretary of state. Charles
York; the
secretary of the treasury..
Andrew “2 Mcllou of Pennsylvania:
Front.
Harry S.
of war:
Evans Ilughcs of New
president:
attorney-general. . Jim-Inn
i SITI‘PMT)‘
the interior,
Fiskc rado.
NEW PROBE—
Robert Na Stanfield (above). and
*F. R. (loadin-k
Demands are being made for an
profited more from a rodent
aid hill than formers.
Grange of ltiaho
noble to borrow a dollar.
The
accuses l
menl.
turned down
of thr- loco
grounds that
ZM’urtin DI. it
this yrur and
to merchants
Bing!
The spnoch
nor lunch-nu.
left no doubt
I‘onnvz‘tit‘ul ll:
gaming the a
continued
of the s:
and
ate a
ma ._ t w
t
i
Organic dl
{1.0. or in whit:
in the tissues
lieu-t. These
lied as acute
flammation is
or the heart.
pericarditis; it
bent man with white hair and a
heard, was helped to the witness
, most common
stand as the first witness in behalf
or Thaw. Ho is in charge oi! the
array of alicnists who will testify
that Thaw is sane.
TOKIO PACT
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
DIES IN SENATE '
'WASHINGTON. April 15.—The
Senate voted down late ester-day a
committee amendment to the pend-
mg i igration bill under which
the "genuemen’s agreement" with
Japan would have been ratified and
continued.
The vote was 76 to 2.. .
Enactment oi_a Japanese exclu-
sion act was made doublycertaln
earlier in the day when-Chairman
Lodge of the FOreign Relations
of
is
in
Senator Lodge declared he “never
what
. as
Senator
ReedP Republican, .— ; oi:
compromise. 7" said . ithe
' But he
in
he
an
see
”I
to '
announces
nearly all of the copy toi- thc 1924
Reminiscentiae
ready to go to the printers by the
middle of next
will contain 184 pages.
will be given over to advertising. ‘
‘ 1 c .n o
visor of music in the. Norwalk pub-
lic schools and in the Norwalk High?
school; announces
festival. staged'by her. to be held
time in the early parrot. Mays The
High school chorus which is menu-3 1
ingthe-chorale from .“Fapst” us its
part. is rehearsing this selection. at
the *presen‘ft time‘ and promises
render ‘ its piece ~wlel.
school orchestra and the
H, 13!: ‘school .Studen
phi-t in the program.
0 O
Preparatio tie
the senior class
evening following
ment exercises.
The Easter vacation
Six
remain after the
O I O
Editor-in-chiet Norman Flewellyn
the senior class book of this year.
that he has compiled
and. will have it
week. The book
21 page!
Miss Mary C. ‘McCarthy, super.
that everything
now in readiness for the music
the Higlrbchool auditorium some
to.
~ The high
glee‘ club;
twellras quarteties and tries at
. will also take“
.
. \ ’
are being made for
the Norwalk Armory, thoFrlday
the commences;
Ibis thought, thit‘
outwit-town , orchestras. will be
make this dance the "best Wot?"
will liarf
Friday of this week and will con-
tinue-until Monday. April 28.
weeks or school
return from the Easter recess.
day exerslsqs audi-
also for the senior prom. to be‘ held
ured to furnish the music to: ..
a flair. Seniors this year intend
body is I. note
tdiseuc.
jcreasing in fr
That there is a
l
‘ fever. tonsiliiis
,ease very frequently.
'the patient in most
l
to avoid acute
Rimes;
,ébusinessllfe.
. It is .the
l pleasure-loving.
~Dolitics~aud
ling and
.111 . fact the
tAnothe ‘r potent
case is
lyouth.‘
1 often . have to
in. TJuana-t
fertile kidney-
'” to mum dl
nvvrdhnrders
Foley Pillfvill
' .35. Honk
Norwalk High school auditorium on
l the \‘cening or Friday, .‘Iay
' dance has been proposed by Presi—
dent Sallie): as a. means for raising
money necessary for baseball equip-
A few
mutisrlancc from
supporting organization.
Norwulk High school baseball team
announces that season tickets have
been printed {or the diamond sport
means of financial assistance to the
team which is in sorc need of {urv
the:- equipment.
not be distributed among the stu-
Jients of the school.
——____._._.____
stale rmn‘rnlinn in Hartford was :1
modvl of tlrur thinking and sound
slnlrsmnnship.
lie showed himself an able. advocate
.ot the policies which make for the
proper development
nd the nation.
EERNAKR\
HACFADD‘NX
:Hcart disease may be classified as?
' functional and organic.
Olllvr senate luvcstigulion~a probe
of charges that two members of tir-
hody
farm
Pomona
Senators Robert N. Stanfield or Orc-
gon and Frank R. Goodlug of Idaho
of having: benefited through federal
loans orrut least. 51.051000 in 1'32].
an amount more than one-fifth of;
the total loans in Idaho in 1921. l9;.‘_'
There is no suspicion as
to the regularity of these loans, but
the grunge declares they show how
large interests hencfitted to the ex-
clusion of mnall farmers who were
.3, d‘sturbanccs are mostly syrup-E
toms. due to causes outside of they
,‘hcart. and not due to structural
changes in the tissues of the m
are those conditions which are due?
they are also called indium-mittensE
cardium or covering- of the heart in i
directed we have acute or chronic
‘heart it is acute or chronic endo~;
carditis. thelast named being the5
, Any (actor that tends to produce :
“Inn accumulation or poison in thol
It is a well known fact.
that organic heart disease
J
lemics or acute infection: digcasenf
ideal-ease. heart disease them}
the two tact: is the belief of many i
hygienists and saniiarians.
’least the matter is under
‘Heart disease follows such diseases?
as rheumatism.
fum beginning ot 'the trouble from :
in acute ailment. It this is so. the ?
«best way to avoid heart
1"Among other causes are ba'd Q
_teet.h. abscesses. ulcerations and i
_ .gother sources of
use bodyr‘overcating and the eat-
‘ing ot‘improper foods. 'alco
tobacco and the habitual use or
d exposure to
jam! muscular fatigue:
and Worry incident to
“was man. perhaps taunting-t. in
public atrial-s, .unok—
drinking moderately.
“barmaid ~successful
man. that is too‘ ottén attacked.
Minty but! 'mrk ln’
Grammar!" and; .m-
Which entail work" that is too heavy.
”with“: innde’veio'ped bodies and
‘f-azbmlns‘o mm! mm;
Foley Pills. a diuretic
or cutter-era from Isid-
, caused through the
improper working of these organs.
kidneys then-eby removing injurious
Stone of New Yo ‘: secretary of the
navy. Curtis 1). “'ilbur of California.
Rear row—Secretary of labor. James
J. Davis of Illinois; secretary of agri-
culture. Henry C. “'alincc of Iowa;
of -
Hoover of California;
cummcroc. Herbert
secretary of
Hubert “'ork of Colo-
o
a.
This
weeks ago Sallick
offer or financial
the Dramatic club
1 institution on the
the A. A. was a self-
all
c
2.
0
ma ringer
of the
that these will be sold
of Norwalk as a.
Se-aaan tickets will
iam's SM. ‘h.
of Lieutenant Cow-r-
at the llt‘pulilican
Colonel Il'lngliam
0 the position that.
‘lltzillll‘flllifilll takt‘s rs:-
i‘tnli‘e of the Country.
flail
Fairliérs'ofi
Physical
Culture;
n
TRISTRAM o HYATT,
LEADING DRY GOODS STORE -
, . TUESDAY, APRIL 15, lo...
I.
l:
Full or three-
Hoisery. Gloves. Underwe
The N ewcst Shades and Styles for Easter.
GORDON AND MEDALIA HOSIERY
Of silk or chiffon. All the popular colors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 gm.
LADIES’ LISLE HOSE
Inthemostwanted shades
CHILDREN’S SI'LK sroeKmss
NOVELTY MODELS SILK GLOVES
Kayser’or Van Raalte makes $159-$138 pr.
LADIES’ ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, SLOO TO 83.
ar
quarter let‘igth. Beaver, Tan, Grey or Brown . . . . 98c pr.
\
. alvc pr.
00
7\,
CLOTHES
Men’s and Young
Men’s Suits and
Top Coats
- $25 and up
Women’s
SUITS, COATS and
' DRESSES
‘l NEW SPRIN
i Easter.
3 xtzw SPRING NE“’ spmxo
T0 PLEASE ALL l COATS sun's
5 $18 & $15
$10 & $15
' T”? WOMK 615' J' 1/00. 1'02. 16‘!
.‘T‘
G FASHIONS .
OI'R PRICES ARE LOW—Till} \‘Al‘lfs‘ x"r
SIMPLY AMAZING.
A Small Deposit “1" Hold Any Garment [:3
l
‘fz—sa‘stKm‘casfagvumo
ll-L. .
ll
rusw swung
DRESSES
$10 8; .513
Function-
scascs or the heart!
it there is a change;
or structure of tho'
may again be classi-
or chronle. As in-
a. chief phenomenon;
Thus it the pert-E
it is the lining of the
condition:
nanklin St.
Remington Compressors
Service on All Makes.
Phone 1 057
South Norwalk
Sterling Furniture
ntiai cause or heart’
in-l
equency. A: id- V
connection between ,
At l
suspicion. 3
diptheria. scarlet l
and venereal dis-j
and indeed;
cases will date i
NEW SPRING
TOPCOATS
* 3320.003!»
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. Main St.
127-129-131 “'ashington St.
PROMPT
DELIVERY
IT’S HERE IF IT’S H0 ‘5‘ 111‘ ~‘
SO. N“ . \ I. C“ nL
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
Furniture—Rugs—Rangcs——Linoleum
GEHEBE’S
.
‘ $15 and up i 5 :1:
. l; a
BOYS’ SUITS g:
nd 11 .1
$7.983 9 E E;
, H . h
I; E t.
GIRLS’ COATS . i :-
$5.98 and up . §
l t i
5 g .-
cmou .. i ;\
W ~ STERLING’S
OPENED 2 a.
: 7 e u
’ l R f ' Cl b 55‘
JACOBY S e rlgerator u .2
12.14 No. Main St. 3 . ~ ii
Tm. BOISE OF . N OW STARTING 5
KUPi’ExfiEIMER l _ _ 3 i
$5.00 delivers a refrigerator to your home. Any E a
v ' rd
! style, any size you wish. i 3
ICE MACHINES , . t,
5°” “MW“ .« Sole Agents for the Famous “Niagara" Refrig Ci ,:- g g
f POLLESY l c l: tor—Fully Guaranteed in Every W'ay. ‘ E i
R ' t' . i g.
e rlgemflxfg‘cgcnntiugupp y. 0 3 . r , . . a - ‘ g “It
The Remington Machine Co. .. Bu; hon While the Stock Is Complete. E)...
Wilma”: Delaware ’ E 36 Different. Styles and Sizes. ’ ‘i:
‘gcnls For = .
Co.
“CH-Mu William...“ Wlmh “W"! l" w m.
I am: Loin" airman;
2'3
disease 13
sickness.
pus and toxins in
extreme cold
the hurry
an active
wen-rec} activei
hardworking bus—
Speed
Wagons
REO
REPAIRING AND OVERHAULLNC
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE do.
34 West Avenue, Norwalk
SERVICE STATIQN PHONE 1381
Passenger
Cars
it
-—cspeciaily in
butter. milk.
cause o’theiint‘dis-
tone; it occupations
" 4
stimulant
have brought relief.
promptly . flush the
We Continue the Hotel and
~Dmn¢noomatainogmm
SAVOIA"
Lunch; and Restaurant
Is Now Open at
54‘South Main Street:
’Our Former Loco ltion
DAVENPORT COFFE
"Good. mun Within ,
A Place 3 In Pu- Exotica“
and Purl-u I. Order for Home Ik-
GATEIIR FOR PART!”
“h!
m no a!
o. 0. magazine: »- -;
8‘!
Societal-y Evening-6:39 to 0:00
Guard the Health
of Your Family
’11! a. Pilgrim or Maize '
frigerator in your licm‘: .‘13
will her-p food coo"; ‘
sweet. 15 v c r y lions
knows the COan‘ElCI -: ;
pleasure which :2. pill?“
dC‘Signcd refrigerator 3'“ ~'
when it is so difficult to I:
meats and other loads 1
proper condition.
Pilgrim or Maine Refri;
tors in a. number of mi
and sizes for large, medm'.‘
and small families.
Prices $12.50 to $67.00
SOUTH NORWALK
“
it snow:
4mm. 00".
man what”
we ' ‘
hot
vogutut' -
“'c ‘
Norwalk Chronicler