_ f r In;
our Contradtor’s Bid“
You may have Wondered why there is so great a. dis-
crepancy in the bids of several contractors figuring on the
'Illne house. If you are going to build'it will pay you to
The essential thing for you to know is
at each contractor intends to deliver for his price.
quality of materials he uses.
methods he employs.
sing on the success of your home. .
{or good materials. sound construction practices andhon-
7 What looks like a good bargain in a
contractor's low bid is likely to dcvelope into a poor in—
' yestment in the lizht of excessive repairs, high fuel bills
ind countless petty annoyances.
3‘ price reveals the true value of the house.
at.”
find the answer.
’l‘ he kind of construction
These matters have a decided bear-
Therc are no substitutes
€381: workmanship.
Or when a low resale
You willjrnow too. that the dealer from whom he buys
4his lumber knows the value. of thoroughly manufactured
vAnd properly dried. lumber and that he carries in’his stock
"Weyerhaeuser lumin- oi 23:9 kin-ls and grades that meet
building requiremen‘
"t l‘u‘e in sellin
nd a great temp-
Low price is
I}: sure that you know the. rep-
tation to slight q:
utation Of the out:
etch 69° Bailey Company
LL'MBE 2 and )iILLWORK
Sheetrock-Cornell Wall
Shingles. guaranteed for 40 years.
TheH
i Celotex In
TARTIN G
$5.00 delivers a refrigerator to your home.
my size you wish.
gara" Ref rigcra-
Sole Agents for the Farm
tor—Fully (Qua ‘anlecd in Every \Vay.
.71
36 Different
’3 OPEN A (minor: ACCOUNT.
Sterling linrniture Co.
Furniture
127-129-131 W
Rugs—Ran nos—Linoleum
Phone 105
neton St.
’ not. yet been turned in—therefore it is necessiry to award these
3.! nvenirs to the next big tubers presented at the Hour
n Sentinel ofiice on or before Monday, April 29th, at 12 M.
THE COMMITTEE,
IIERCHANTS' EXHIBIT AND STYLE SHOW.
DAVENPORT COFFEESHOPPE
$9.22“ ”:33" “mm" '
cake. and Futile. to 33093312?" "I.
'CATERER FOH PABTIEO
DAME-’02?
Music Every " '»
srmonn, ecu.
- 3:30 to 9:00
.-
l
A view at the unearthed ruins of Carthage. showing.
cross marks the upotmhcro
Lost chapters in history will l Carthage on. the African.
be partially recovered by excl»- l
coast. was once the most power-
vationa being inade on the site , ful trade city on the Mediterran-
of ancient Carthage by an eit- can. It was totally destroyed by
pedition of French and Amen) the Romans in 146 B. C. after
”I‘ll.
KANT 0R READY
TO BUILD MORE
alumna
R e a l t o r ‘Villing to
Take Care of Any
Dem and Here—-
Completes Bank
Building
"I fl find there is a. dnuanxl for
apartment houses in Norwalk. I will
build more," declared Samuel Kan-
tor, realtor. “ ho has completed re-
modelin: the old Fairlield County
lhnk building in “'41” strut t. “1 am
considering (ousiruvling buildings
or this type \vith‘gparlments or four
or live rooms with heat and all
modern conveniences.
Mr. lianlor has made many
changes in the bank lmildlnr: which
he purchased and then rtmndrlcd
at a cost of more than $231.00”. ’l‘ht‘
original bankers “ho put, up the
Sll‘lil‘lllrc years ago would n"\’€‘l‘
rt-roenize it. today.
The 1.‘l’u\\'n-Si0‘n" front has been
replaced “illl modern lirivk. The
west side has been paintwl to :\ yel.
low l-rick color while in’i‘ue ru-nl‘
modern lire. rseapcs have been in~
slallnl and the Whole then re—
painted.
The ground i‘lmvr has ll¢’<"i'l con-
\‘rTlrll into two stores. llrtxver-n llir
storm is an entrance lending/tn the
sreoml floor upon which are several
omens. The top floor has been con—
verted into {our modern apart-
ments suitable for light llfillSOlif‘Op-
lnz.
The small lviiclwnettcs are tiled
with a standing gas range. :1 china
closet. and a cmnhmution Sink and
wash tub. Another modern com
veniom'c- is a drying track which
automaticallv lifts to the ceiling
and out ot' the “in;
Cons‘iilerin: what Mr. lx’antor hall
to work with, he accomplished a
Splendid thin: in re-mmlellng’ the
building in the manner in “llil'll llf‘
has- L
lu-as's for two or the apartments
lune lgu-n Signed. Miss Stella Huck-i
ivy. amzlslanl to Superintendrnt ol‘
Schools G. V. Buchanan. and lzer
sister will occupy one while. George
Sherman will have another. lmnses
for the otlux‘ two will be signed to-
dru’. /
a
three wars known in history as
WATERBUR-Y *
MANHEADS
sons 9F vns
Harry P. Gregory of
Gregory Camp, No.
2, IS .Senior Vice
Commander
STAMFORD, April 26.—
liurry 1'. Gregory of Abraham
Lincoln L‘nmp. No 2.0f Stamford.
was elected Senior Vice Commander
of the Connecticut Di\lsion of Sons
of Veterans at the closing Session of
the t‘orlietli annual Stale Encamp-
ment at ilimmwim liull yesterday
afternoon.
.1. S. Gallagher of Camp 49 of
\\':lteriiury wasJinanlmously elected
Division (‘nmmnnvler {or the ensuing
your. Charles (.1. Mullineaux of An-
sonin. Senior Vice Commander for
the last yum who was slated to be
r-lvea‘ml' as Division Commander.
Would not accept this oflico because
oi" the demands of his bualnt‘sa.
L‘. ll. liroxvu of (‘amp No. 20, New
London, was (looted Junior Vice
Commander. Timeshlvlsion Counsel:
rmnuin as they were: Charles Slov-
rns, lirllilh'pnrt. Norman 5. Buck-
ingham. )lllfm'd :md \\'ilhur Ford.
also 0f .‘lilfnril. '
Name Sin”
The newly elected Division Come
manner nmmlntvd an his staff. the
lullmving: Division Chaplain. II. R.
Maynard. (‘uxnp 25. Ausonia: Dlxis—
ion l'atrintlc instructor,~Stepllen J.
lieguan, Camp 26 of Derby: Divis-
iun (Tuunceilnr. Norman S. lurking-
ham, (‘amp 3‘.) of Milford: Personal
Aide. i-Z. \V. \Vinlxlmuu, Camp 49 of
\\'uterbur_v, (luldm l-‘. llavcrland.
(‘amp 31 or llislnl: Division Press
Correspondent ll. S. Head, Camp 89
or Milford.
Newly elected omcorquere instal-
led by Post Division Commander
Robert Aleorn of Camp No 6 of
llartlm'd. The new omrvrs received
tllv‘ ir-llrtmtlons of the National
President 02‘ the \Vomen’s Auxiliary
Mrs. l‘mclu of lndlauapolls. Indiana.
and lilo A. H. Department Com-
man-Err. 1511 \‘i‘lldmun.
At East Hartford.
It “as voted to hold the 1925 En—
uimxumm at East. Hartford. The
date for the convention is left to
the Division Council to decide. Be-
fore the Session it was known that
the next (‘nlh‘onilon would be either
at l-Zast Hartford or Merlden as the
tho amphitheater. which": in the Roman style. Tho ’
St. Felicia: was martyred-
the Panic Wan. The flghtin
began more than I hundred
years previous. The first am-
paignwufwmzutofilna,
the second, from 218 to.’ 201 B.
C., and the third. and last, from
149 to 146 B. C. .
latter city also wished to play host
to the state body.
The convention of the Sensor Vet-
erans closed late in the afternoon
following the installation or officer:
by Past Commander Alcorn. It was
followed by the annual ‘meeting and
election of pmcers olthe Auxiliary
of the state ‘hlch was also held at
lllppowan Ha . -
Mrs. Eva Chapman was elected
Divisional President otthe Auxiliary
of the Sons of veterans at the clos-
ing SL'SSlOD held in Rippowun Hall
yesterday afternoon. The Divisional
Vice President elected 3vas Irene
Mack.
Other officers elected wer as fol-
lows: Chaplain. Nellie Selleck, Aux-
llary No. 9 of _ Abraham Lincoln
Camp. No. :3 of Stamford: lnstali
ling Officer, Mabel \Vixon. also of
Stamford; Patriotic Instructor, Flor
cncc Sutton of Greenwich; Division
Instructor. Mrs. Anna. Rhodes; Press
Correspondent. Ruby l-‘lorcnco‘ of
Rockvillc.
Elect Council
The members 01‘ the Division Coun
oil is :1 follows: delegates elected
were: Mrs. Florence Parker of 'Mer-
idea and Lulu Patterson or New Ha-
ven. The alternate delegates elect-
cd in event that the regular dele-
gates will be unable, to attend are:
Edna. Cladding of Naugaluck and
Mildred Morgan or Stamford.
Past Commander Buckingham of
Milford. State head of the Sons of
Veterans last. year, was elected
councllor of the Auxiliary. The.
newly elected omccrs were installed
by the National President of the
.‘uxlliary. Mrs. Emma. S. Finch of
Indianapolis, Indiana.
LEADING DRY ,. GOODS STORE
e
\:
YATT
V ‘ 0 8 its -
w ,. islt ur. u- 1 ec‘tlon
' -sh wing of the CORRECT STYLES in COATS, n R E s s r .
.giiirs‘is one of the most complete and effective displays W hat: in
made and recent additions brings 1t up to the minute. 0...
VISITORS ‘ARE ALWAYS WELCOME N
THE SUITS—Include many boyish models in poirct twills. on}... L
THE COATS—Dress and sport models in most striking color disc». 1.;
' great yariety of fabric and trimming. .. ...
THE DRESS SKIRTS—Of Roshanara and Wool Crepes in the m... p...
' ed models in all the popular shades. "db
or blue with the pOpular hair line stripes; ([12...Y 4W
knicker suits, too. - ~
‘\
Gilli
ml
ion manna:
‘Sold md Installed
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Co.
Representing .
The Remington Machine Go.
of
Wilmington. Delaware
. Agents For
Remington Compressors
service; on All Makes.
South Nor-walk
Phone 1057
fianklln St.
J
0..
"*“’ "" ‘li-TE’“ ,1
NEW SPRIIN G F A SH}
om PRICES Am; LOW—Ill; p,
SIMPLY an my, "
. A Small Deposit “ill Hold \
liavqr.
.VL‘WSPRING M:\vs1~l:n.. .3.“ ...
COATS SUITS ; DRFO
$10 & $15 $18 a $15 at...
W A L D N ER’S
ON THE cornea
“The Women‘s Shop for Va'"[:’
32—38 MAIN ST., con. HAVILKNb.
Refrigerators-
Samuel Alexander
GOODWILL FURNITURE
so 50. Main St.
Phone 3590
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
800“!)me-
56 80. MAIN ST.
SPRING SHOWING
‘ ”GREEN, HOSERY; GLOVES, BBABBIERES AND
UNDERWEAR AT HODERATE PRICES.
MME. 'JEANNETTE
scorn nonwm
j
and wheelbarrows.
IGNORED BY BEAUTY CONTESTJUOGES,
SHE SHEARS HER LOCKS AND WINS
125 WaShington St.
Preparing For Spring
will be found very easy at. this store.
We have everything
you need ‘for the garden such as spades, forks, hoes, rakes
All Sizes of Poultry Wire Netting.
”don muons m RIGHT—q ; .
Rosenfield BrOthers
Free Delivery
Phone 340
231 Flax Hill Rd.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Have That Necessary Odd Job Done New
flint roof that needs shlnzllnz. tho carpenter work on the new oddl-
umrto your house. that gar-go you’ve been thinking or building.
that hardwood floor you always wanted.
LET cs ESTDIATE NOW WHEN 0051's ABE now
\ an!) LABOR rs AVAILABLE.
' Stephen J. Ungvary
. CONTRA TOR-BUILDER
, 1" 08132042
South ,Nor'wolk
‘.“'l“-L 5
‘ I
-.- “an ‘3‘"
.~_-‘.. ....._ ...__.....,....._.. n...
.Illi.
o
l
\ H .
‘ mouth-413M. . .
Red—Star—Oil—Stove
ISTHE ACKNO‘VLEDGED LEADER
OF ALL OIL STOVES
It is an OIL STOVE without a wig-2:. .‘t: if;
STOVE that cooks as fast as gr»; A110].
STOVE that uses only one gallon of key “girl-'7
nineteen hours of cooking. An (fill. STOVE
that has twelver new sanitary {cairn-ea At. L‘i'.
STOVE like no other Oil stove in the :i-L.
.You can secure one of these stoves of} " ' 2'
Payment Plan."
A-J. Collins Co.
70-72 No. Main St. So. Nor“ 33"» “
81Washm 581;;
A,
M arms“ Will.
I
, - Educator Shoes
- Buy children’s shoes that will satisfy you in service,
.1 style and 1 fit. Educators 1 have a reputation for
' 1. ,7 4 long wear thatis unequalled.
BoySiand Girls? Shoes from infant to adult 1-sizes1.
“Fwd“ 5300* $6.00
‘i’LYr' Ea? BRACKEN
_ South Norwalk
~
rakessstom 52.001053.”
67.1. I. , MALLETTE
823 WASHINGTON ST.
\-‘.' >71.
. p ‘ . ’
Crepe Klmono s
.We Have Reminder: of Spring in the Light Colors and D333"
" t? Flowered Patterns of the New Crepe K111101233.
Box Loom Crepe Kimonas, plain colors, pawn} ’ . ~I
rose and pink, trimmed with rosettes and rug s . .
ribbon i...IO.IUOOQOVDCOOIIUOOIOCOVII;._'.II.O‘OIOCI"'
Figured Crepe Kimonos—Lavender, rose. powder 9
tan and grey with Japanese patterns and tloral -..-'~ .' . '
Jshed in satin bands.
$01110 have extention novelty sleeves to carry l:nnf;ir.i‘f"'
light fancy work, powder puff or curlers.
SOUTH NORWALK
o
Norwalk Chronicler