-, our 'COntractor’s , Bid; ‘
il- in’ou may have wondered why there is so great a dis-3 .
ipaficy in the bids of several contractors figuring on the _
. .. -. house. if you are going to build it. will pay you to
is . the answer. The essential thing for you to know is
' ' t each contractor intends to deliver for his price; The
'ty of materials he uses. The kind of construction
-ods he employs. These matters have a decided bear-
« fon‘the success of your home. There arc‘no substitutes
good» materials, sound construction practices and hon-
*workmanship. What looks like a good bargain in a
n'tractor’s low bid is likely to develope into a cor in;
Enlistment in the light'of excessive repairs, high f ‘1 bills
d 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 :1 great temp-
tation to slight qualify. lie sure that you know the rep-
. ntation Of the contractor. ’ _ '-
u'
The Hatch €99 Bailey Company
, ' LUDIBER and BIILL‘VORK
--Celotex Insulating Lumber. Sheetrock-Cornell Wall
' Boards. McNair's Shine‘l"s guaranteed for 40 years.
:.vs.:
S. LANDSMAN e SON
“TilE HOME OF FEN’E FURNITURE”
All Sizes
LOW Prices
. —- —— —— GOOD NEWS FOR YOU __ ___— _
Our-buyer has allotted two hundred and fifty room sized rugs
totem- Norwalk store for the opening of the Spring season.
loot of them have arrived and are now on display. THEY
13: NOT ONLY BEAUTIFUL BUT ARE WONDERFUL
NIX-DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. They represent every-
thing that. isgworthwhile rugwisc from the great Whittal
" . 910 Persian down through the line of Axminsters, Velvets
Ind Brussels qualities. To tell in print the richness of these
‘ rugs and to explain their great money value is out of the
question.
: SEEING IS BELIEVING. You must see them to fully be-
Sign and to convince yourselves that it is possible to collect
' ‘ .. a-magnificent display of rugs under one roof. WE
BDIALLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION, Our enormous
‘ e for the two stores (Danbury and Norwalk) secured '
us a. cost considerably under regular price. Our price
plainly ,show that we have passed this saving on to you.
, THRIFTY. MAKE YOUR DOLLARS D0 EXTRA
,' GE BY BUYING YOUR RUGS AT NORWALK’S
OF FINE FURNITURE.
, ’0! my
.. l t
maman’s
Furniture,
--o1}ient
That you may
take advantage
of, Landsman’s
Fine Furniture,
6 o n v e n i e n t
credit arrange-
ments may be
made at no ex-
tra cost. “
' 9
Landsman 8
14-16 Wall Street
N ORWALK, CONN.
S
- 257 Main Street
DANBURY, CONN.
‘ SPRING SHOWINGL
7 rs, nostY, GLovns,Buassmans AND '.
.U’NDERWEAR AT MODERATE Marcus.
0
Mom-JEANNETi‘E .
ST- sournnogiwm
7' . "u , '
“(FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS
~- as» POTATOES — ALL VARIETIES
gig—Red. White, Yellow, Japanese. ‘
warm-JAN POLES, 1 or 100 . - ' ‘ ’-
‘ER 6.: MALONE FEED ‘CO
. .. _ ,, - sou
ls
New pictures from thi- United
States omy’o Id
flight. The three
air (center):
Moi. Frederick L. mm, who
was rescued with Mo plmnflcr.
a forced londin . and (below)
Lient. Eric oocond in.
command. and his noel-outdo,
Lieut. John Harding.
With Lennie-tum weather of
their chief obstacle. United-
States army fliers are slowly
,fighgg fltheir way
'on
tho-world flight. Meanwhile Brit-
ish fliers are in Egypt on theirs.
The two on flying in oppodto
directions._
ROTHSTEIN IS
NAMED TWICE,
‘ IN TRUE mus
Gambler Accused of
Hiding 'Assets in Ful-
ler & Co. Bankrupt-
cy Case
New YORK,_ April 23.——Arnold
Rothsteln. the noted gambler, who
figured prominently in the inquiry
into the bankruptcy of 13.er Fuller
& (10., stock brokers, was named n
defendant in two indictments re-
turned today before Judge \V‘inslow
in the Federal District Court.
In one indictment nothstcln is
charged with-aiding Edward M.
Fuller. :1 member or the bankrupt
firm. to conceal Fuller's expensive
Pierce-Arrow automobile from the
trustee in bankruptcy.
The Government contends that
this motor car was rightfully the
property of the bankrupt estate and
that Rothstcln. who previously tes-
tified that he had obtained the car
from Fuller to cover '3. loan to Ful-
ler. knew that it wu a rightfully
bankrupt property when he later
sold it.
Edward M. Fuller. new ln Federal
custody on Governors Island. is
named‘ as co—detendant with Roth’
stein in this indictment.
The second indictment accuses
Rothsteln of committing perjury
and of attempting to defeat the
l-‘ederal income tax law in connec-
tion with the filing of his income tax
return to the Government for the
your 1921.
In this indictment. It is alleged. he
swere that his net income for the
year was $7,357.29, whereas, the
Government maintains. It was actu-
ally in excess of $45,940.88.
Rothstoln had been previously
notified of the forthcoming indict-
ment. ml was in court with his
eounse, George Z. Medallc, when
the foreman of the Grand Jury
handed up the findings of the court.
Judge \Vinslow. after a. brief col-
loquy with Assistant United States
Attorney William 'J. Millard, who
presented the case to the Grand
Jury. fixed the defendant's ball at
$10,000. Rothstclu was released
temporarily in the custody of his
attorney pending arrangements to
furnish the necessary bond. Be on-
tered a formal plea of not guilty to
the indictment.
Asked by the newspaper men, af-
ter the arraignment, l! he wished
to make any statement. Retbstcin
broke into a. laugh. "I'll have tc
find out what this is all abOut first,"
he replied. ‘
WASHINGTON. April 23.—:—Cha,lr—
man Huston Thompson of the Fed-
eral Trade Commission laid before
tho-Daugherty investigating commit-
tee yesterday more evidence to sup-
port his testimony that anti-trust
cases were. not properly prosecuted
under Attorney-General D usherty
after facts warranting legal; action
had been developed by the commu-
sion and turned over to "the Depart-
ment or Justice. ' ' '
Turning from» conditions in the to-
bacco industry, which lac-described
at length 'fiduday. the‘commlaslon
chairman- relaxed how ho and ‘ his
colleagues uncovered -"pr1¢eé"flxing"
and “cbereive.- measures" ‘
lumber producers in an investigation
beginning in 49,19. The results of this .
inquiry, he sold. were-laid. botore
Department? otAJustlco-‘jkforo ‘ Mr.
Daugherty toog .oifico. 'Afluit against
the Southern ~P-lno; Association Swan ' l’
instituted in the cleansing-91.1116,
wnsbn ’ administpdtion,‘ he declared.
but, " .r ’ in way, ever
since auditio‘wrfiefisiin' thfi‘blstrlcf
rstholfoithoirmnd-
‘ among .
a 54:30.. “35.11ng...“
Scandal G. O. P.’s
Declares McAdOO
. 0
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.;—
I‘r‘omislng that it he were elected
President he would "drive all the'
grotters and corruptionlsls out or
\Vnslllngton and into jail," “'illinm
G. MeAdoo in an address here Mon-
day night. asked support for n. Thie-
gatlon to the ' llolnocratll~ national
convention pledged to back his mom-
inatlon.
In addition to discussing the "oil
scandal," which. he sold, "was ex-
_clus’gvely Republican." Mr. MoAdoo
criticized the Veterans' Bureau and
the. "prohibition enforcement scan-
dals," charging that tlfcy "permeate
the Government at “'nshington.
which must be cleaned, out."
He denounced the Fordney-Mc-
Cumbcr tariff bill and said that. it
he were elected President he would
seek enactment of a. “sound tariff
measure." He also opposed the
Mellon tax bill and the Each-Cum-
mins law. which, he said, injured
the farmers by creating "excessive
freight rates." The runners, he as-
serted_ can get no relief from the
Republican party "because. ighns no
cohesive policy at “'nshlnglon."
BACK HOME l
' Howard Carter. co-dlscoveror and
excavato it}: thodate Lord Ca’
the. tomb or King Tut-i
\
‘nltcdj States ‘_ (or
Howard-Cum? :w'udymg in New“ ,
. fluYork. , _ _ If
' unconditionally released.
1
EX-U. s. JUDGE 2
FOR 2.75 BEER
WASHINGTON. April 23. -—If
Congress warm: to carry out the
moral purpose behind the prohibi-
tion amendment it should modify
the \‘Olsleud law to pernnt the manu-
facture and sale or 2.75 per cent.
beer and wine. the House Judiciary
Committee was t. old yesterday by
Hang Priest. former Federal judge
or St. Louis. The hearing room was
crowded again with‘persons from
all walks of
this change in
law.
Committee members showed by
their questions they were inclined
to regard the hearing as futile be-
cause or the sentiment in Congress
at this time against any liberation
of the dry law, but they exhibited
great interest in the arguments and
facts presented by tho‘odgocates
or the pending bill to permit 2.75
per cent. beer and wine, introduced
by fifty-nine members of the House.
"You have enacted this law for
3; great moral purpose," sali- former
Judge Priest. "and yet it has in-
creased crime, made hypocrites and
bred disregard of law. The very
end {or which it was enacted is
being defeated. I contend that giv-
ing the people a llght alcoholic
beverage will greatly improrc these
conditions."
Several members asked Judge
Priest whether he believed in on-
(oreement ‘or the law.-
Strunk Released by
Chicago White Sox
CHICAGO April ‘23. — Amos
Strunk. on of the three surviving
members of tho 'lormer jour-tlme
pennant winning athletics today was
released by the Chicago White Sex,
leaving only Eddie Collins, captain
of the Sox. and Sturfy McInnis. as
the only members of the 1910 Ath-
letics in ‘he game. Strunk, who
came to Chicago the years ago, was
the enforcement
C
Associated with,-Strunk in the
days when Connie Mack‘s Club was
winning pennants were Danny Mur-
phy: Marry Davis and Mclnnlo, first:
Eddie Collns. second; “Home Run”
Baker. third, and Barry; shortstop,-
Eddle Plank. Coombs and Bender.
the Indian. wero'tho pitchers. fl
. ___________________
An Uneasy Royal Sitter.
. It is said that the Prince of Wales .
never sits out a dance. 6'":
heardtha’t he never alts out a. horse
race either.——Life.
@1113 f , is 110th '
LEADING DRY. GOODS STORE
QUAKER CRAFT pref
’A this starfis‘alwafi an event of great interest. to the housewife a
shtowing'of Quaker Lace and other draperies this week in our (33%
Corneris one of
There is a growing-vogue
a room. This is one of the
a. touch of Blue or Rose.
the best we have ever made. Note our wind
TWO LEADING NUMBERS IN QUAKER CRAFT
QUAKER OXFORD CROSS NET
o
for the attaining which gives a perpetual sunliahg
distinguishing features of Oxford Gross Net, J 1:
dainty window covering. Madc'in Sunshine coloring. 8180 in Sunshine lECt grow
QUAKER TUSCAN- NET
Osl' (115p! 3.3.
>
(Sun-proof and Tub-proof)
e. 6'“, '31
h?!
(1..
“:3 w.-
A Mold-thread. File:
The mum-thread construction and large mesh met gives Tuscan Not a decorative M
. ty that makes it unrivaled for rooms With a. severe or manmsh touch in finalising:
decorations.
blue, gold or orchid-and
$3.75 to $4.50 Pair
, RUFF LED VOILE CURTAINS
A mode-in-Norwulk fabric, guaranteed colorfast and made 11
l) inmsg
in White with ruffles of any of the above sham
’- 75‘
It your too! look: ask us to step
life who are urging-
Refrigerating and Bu 1 Co.
Rem-muting PP y .
, Sfl‘iy’RoOF aoojfl:
YOUR HEAD ? we u.“
h we
in on tho job. It you W18
will gladly furnish you with an
estimate of what the job will cost
you. We are known as the plum-
ber: who talco pain: and work
rapidly. \
~ The N ASH. RAYMOND
& DEAN CO.
2 m ”an: Read
NEW SPRING FASHI
om rmcrzs ARE Low-am. ”833
.SDII’LY AMAZHG.
A Small Deposit “’lll Hold All: u'a
Easter.
NEW svmsc- XEWSP
SUITS ‘
$18 & S15? .
”hem
NEW SPRING
COATS ‘
$10 & $15
1
Refrigerator
Samuel Alexander
GOOD‘VILL FURNITURE
50 So. Main St. Phone 8560 .
SILI; Hosnmr
For afternoon or evening, for
sport. or street._McCallum Silk
Stockings meet. the requirements
of any costume for any occasion.
$1.95. Pr. and Up.“
The N. E. RYAN C0.
88 \VASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORW'ALK
ICE MACHINES
Sold and Installed
The
POLLEY
“The Remington Machine Co:
of ,
Wilmington. Delaware
' Agenls For
. Remington Compressor:
Service on All Makes.
Franklin St. South Noni-nu;
' Phone 1051
P .
TEerp ‘FEEDé
POTTED‘PLAN‘fS
our FLOWERS
Special Attention Ghm to
“‘cddlng tad-gruncul' Orders.
E. A. CUNEO
Phone 8325 hoe Dells-cry
Join Our 'Alaslta Refrigerator Club
A small payment down will deliv 02p;- -
famOus refrigerators to your home, the haiazsez:
V
be paid in-small weekly payments. The A“; ‘
*1/- .‘ hvrw 'v‘
x l. . - .
95"l and _.
known as a’n ice saver, scientifically to
best refrigerator made at. anywhere 3.: 1‘:
ya '1‘
Our club plan entitles you to the n -
We invite you to come in and inspect 3112‘
Alaska. Refrigerators. ‘
These refrigerators are equippcl {:2
scientific full ice swee‘p dry circulazie.-:l :air 1".
deors, consuming the minimum am-i-t’f“,
preserving all the food perfectly.
even temper:
serve all the
chambers i 1: :
shelves, rust gr
$2.100
Lift T0}?
Built to give 1. f"
tion of cold, dry an to!“
his:
low
erx nook and CLTDCI',
.
JD.-
chambers whi‘c 0:32..»
Priced $10.98
Ice thesis
in sewn? .
up
‘ Victoria Block—W77, A!
w
NEW 181281216 t
TOBCOXTS"
1 ”$2000.,
Priced 51 0‘50 up ’
Acid ...
i ALSJ. COLLINS co.
So. Norwalk, C0”
(70-72 i...
No. Main St. _
'So. Km
looms SHOPPE
t
Norwalk Chronicler