LOOK OUT FOR MISTAKES
WHEN BUILDING 'A‘ HOME
pulvery man who builds a heuse should remember that
‘ — day he may want to sell it—a well planned house will
- y: httract a buyer but if you hay! overlooked the details
- ‘ lend comfort and convenience, used shoddy materials.k
~ . will find it hard to dispose of the place at a good price.
When you come to letting the contract he sure that you knOw
. reputation of the contralctor. The lowest bid is not al-
my: the best, so before you decide to accept it, make inqui-
about the standing and the quality Of work the bidder
» p 7, _ been doing. Be careful about using new kinds of mate-
rial, let somebody else do the experimenting. . Get, materials
ni- your house t at you know have stood the test of time.‘
There is nothing mysterious about home building, every
"problem presented, can be understood clearly by any one.
But the average home-builder fails to inform himself or fails
ljfito seek expert assistance and thusgets himself into trouble.
The Hatch €99 Bailey Company
LL )IBE'R and MILLW'ORK
PGelotex Insulating Lumber. Sheetrock-Cornell Wall
Boards. Mchir 5 Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years.
C‘QAL
IVOOd, Grain, F eed,Masons’ Materials
“T HE FERRIS- DEVINE COMPANY
to .l. lriing Dibble, I'rcs.
119 \\ abilinzhln N. I S. 1 -:<.<ors
Phone (3'12 l I‘crris Coal (‘liarlcs l7. bovine,
and Scaiiew.T l‘nmpzmv “ico—l’rpsI
. 5?- l l’-'\ Er. lira-S. l Maurice J. llcviiie. Trcns.
V- First «t.
ST ERLING’S
Refrigerator Club
N OW STARTING
$5.00 delivers a refrigerator to your home. Any-
‘é'- style, any size you “iSh.
‘iSoIe Agents for the Famous “Niagara” Refrigera- .
tor—Fully Guaranteed in Every Way. 1‘ .
‘zBuy NOW While the Stock Is Complete.
36 Different Styles and Sizes.
'OPEN’A’C’HARGE IAOCOIJNE
Sterling Furniture CO.
Furniture—Rugs—Ranges—Linoleum
" 7.129-131 Washington St; Phone 105
What to Take for
MNSTIPATI
_Takeagooddos2eof0arter’m
-—then
m2 or3fiorafewngbts 7
dmnseymrsystemofall W
Regulate You-Buds. Mild—8mm:
assugar. “kw-ml
SmallPill. SmallDoee. SnmII'Pria.
SPRING SHOWING
CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BRASSIERES AND
‘ UNDERWEAR AT MODERATE PRICES.
\
IE.JEANNETTE .
soon: :10me
MEI l
”.41 Above: Elon H. Hooker (left) and J. G. White, and (center).
~ - W W. Atter
A his argument is being
estimate. the governmrnt's return in
Ford offers only $91, 000 000.
DRY’S REPLY TO
BUTLER CALLS
COLUMBIA “WET”
Methodist Do a d e r
Challenges Him to
Debate on Prohibi-
tion
SPRINGFIELII Mass. May 1.—-
——Tlie Ilcv. Dr. Crareiice 'l‘rue Wil-
son of \Vashington, general secre-
tary of the Methodist Board of Tem-
perance Prohibition and Public More
nls, has telegraphrd a challenge to
Nicholas Murray Butlm. president of
Columbia L‘niicrsity. to present the
prohibition question before the
Methodist Gcncrnl Conference here
on May 22.
Dr. Butler was quoted in press dis
patches published )esterday as call-
ing "men and women of religious
Iilllll, moral principle and public
spirit to strike the Eighteen Aincnlh
llll ill from the Consiition."
l‘l‘. Wilson in his challenge said:
"The evening of May 22 is desig-
li:ii;«l :it the time for the discus'sion
of ilic Molliodists' relation to the
prohibition situnifon. You claim that
prohibition has p’ronioted intcnlper-
ancc. immorality and disrespect for
the law. 1 claim it has promoted
temperance and is giving ‘mlllions a
respect for law that llicy never had
when it licensed the liquor traffic.
"\\'e will give you one hour in
two equal pans to discuss your side
of it on that night before the Meth-
odist Gcncrnl Conference. and I will
come to Columbia and iii—(sent my
side of it with you on any vltc you
dcsignate. The. Methodists nil nearly
all for prohibition and you ~|luld CO
missionary work among them. Col-
Ullll‘lil university is wet as we are
and I ivuuld esteem it a. privilege to
have :1. chance to present our side to
such a group.
used“ by opponents of the acceptance of
Henry Ford's bid for Muscle Shoals is the offer made by Elon H. Hooker,
owner of an clectro-ehemicai company at Niagara. Falls;
3. big chemical manufacturer, and W. IV. Attcrbury. operative head of the.
Pennsylvania Railroad system. to function as an operating company {or
the government in the Operation of the Muscle Shoals project.
BIC SHOW
Members Believe Nor-
ivalkers Are in For
Musical Treat— Pro-
gram Ready Soon
The rchearsal held last night for
the Elks Minstrels Serenade gave
every- evidence that Norwalk is in
for a. musical treat.
This year's show will see many of
the old favorites as well as a. num-
,bcr of new faces who will make
their debut before the footlights.
Several of those who have taken
part in many of the home talent
shows in this city declared today
that the “Serenade" will be one of
the‘ best shows ever offered here by
Amateurs.
\Vith a large number of young
women participating in the second
part of theshow, most of these re-
hearsals are being held in the af-
bury.
J. G. \Vhitc,
They
fifty \cars at $305 000, 000, whereas
PLANNING BIC
CONVENTION ON
SOCIAL WORK
Program Completed
For Meeting in
Bridgeport—M e d i -
cal Prober to Speak
The complete program of .the
Connecticut Conference f ' Social
\Vork which was issued from the
convention headquarters, 991 Broad
Street, Bridgeport .ioday shows that
Monday, May 5 “'Ill be the "banner
day."
The Conference opens Sunday eve-
ning with an address by Dr. John
H. Finley of New York on “l‘riinte
Efforts in Public Service" and closes
\Vedncsday night with a discussion
by Professor George Herman Derry
of L'nion College on the. subject of
"is the American Family Disintrc-
gaiiiigi'”.
Monday.
How Fred Jleidel Will Look In llic
Elks )llnstrcl Show.
ternoons and early evening.
Special scenery and costumes will
be used for the show.
Mrs. Russell Broadway is accom-
panist for the show which is being
directed by Andy I“. I’iirmaii of the
Adams Production company.
The cast for the after part: "Alice!
Where Art Thou." is composed
of the Misses Irene Hanuon. Kath-
leen Lynch. Dorothy Lewis. iolaiid
Schwabel. Sherwood Pennington,
George Harris, Clarence L'Hommc-
Glen and Al St. John.
R. ll. Dibble will sing. "Not Latc—
ly." the late Bert \\'illianis’ great
song success. I'Idwnrd Splan will
sing "Ten thousand years from
now." There are many
of the cast who will rcndcr
dances. and monologues.
A complete program of the show
will appear later.
The and men of the mlnstrcls are
Ralps E. Dibble. Fi'mi‘ C. Roldci.
licnry Bergmanii. Morris Rudder.
Samuel Alexander, lzirlinrd Snack.
John G. \V‘inierer and George I).
Gale. ‘
BIG CONFABIS
TO BE HELD ON
RECONAL PLAN
and fourteen cities
and organizations of New York.
New Jersey and Connecticut. within
a radius of fifty miles of New York
City, have already appointed 430
delegates to the rational traffic
conference which will be licld'in
New York City May with on the
joint Gill of 13 organizations, iii-
cluding the Mercliaiits' Assoeiatlcn
of New York. the New Jersey, State
Chamber of Commerce, the New
SOUSS.
May 5 will be devoted
largely to discussions of 'pllllIIU
health questions. Dr. John L. Rice.
liealth Officer of New Haven. is
chairman of the Health Section of
the Conference. Among the speak-
ers he has secured for the morning.
afternoon and evening sessions on
"Health" are Dr. Edward Allyn
Park, Yale Medical School; Dr.
Martha. M. l-Jliot. l.'. 3., Children‘s
Bureau. \Vashingion; Dr. C. V. Cal-
vin, Bridgeport: Dr. Millard Knowl-
ton. Director Bureau of Contagious
"senses. Stale Department of
Health; Dr. B. N. I‘cnncll. Health
Officer of New London; Professor
Lafayette 1}. Mcndell. Yale Univer-
sity; Miss Lucy C. Gillette, Associa-
tion for Improving the Condition of
the Poor. New York City; Miss Ma-
rion Evan Dakln. Connecticut Agri-
cultural College: Miss Marie Nelson,
Supervisor, Home Economics De-
One hundr
members '
TRIT.
M E? HYATT
LEADING DRY. GOODS STORE
More ' New Coats
5 ' Never have we had more flattering proof of our judgm ment '.
in picking out the most POPULAR MODELS Of COATS than ,
in the rapid sale that has made new. orders imperative The
latest shipment just received includes many new ideas that are
Ofs.
sure to meet with instant approval. We cordially invite visit.
a
SUITS OF BOYISH MODEL ’
In the very popular hair line stripe‘S' in black or blue
KNICKER SUITS TOO
SEE THE PLAITED DRESS SKIRTS
PRETTY PETTICOATS—AII the new colors, silk, J01 skv and
radium fabrics
ccptances already received ii’dllcaic
that more than 1,00Q‘ persons will
participate in the >>delibcrations
which may lead to a solution of the
traffic congestion. traffic ccidcnt
and traffic cost problems. ,
The conference will consider par-
ticularly how the traffic problems
of New York and the network of
municipalities surrounding it are in-
fluenced by the heights of buildings.
by zoning regulations, by the loca.
tion of inter-city highways, and the
extent to which these problems may
be alleviated or eliminated by a. plan
for the future development of the
5.5M) Square miles in New York
State. New Jersey and Connecticut,
which is now generally recognized
as constituting the Region of New
York.
iSlOK WOMAN
MADE HAPPX
Entirely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham’ 8
Vegetable Compound
“I have taken Lydia
sVegetnble Compound
tobuild me up as
mwas all run.
down,nervous and
sick.1 ached and
hurt all over so
that I was often
,. compelled to go
' to bed, and I had
to have most of
mywork done. Nb
Mart {Texas—
ing the Vegetable Compound insisted
on me trying a bottle of it. The inedi.
cine helped me from the first, and the
best of all is that I can even new
again without that awful, nervous
feeling I was used to having. And I
used to take cifltg spells, with such
a blue feelingI I cannot explain.
c110w ‘fflullthaga 1:5 lefgtzailngd_ I feel so
eer an ave in wei t.
sleep well and eat hearty. Oh! I lighten
I bad word to ex recs what this
medicine done or me! I am a
housekeepe and do every thing from
the sewin to the washing now and
it doesn’t urt me. You may use my
NEW SPRING FA SHO
ocn PRICES ARE Low—1m viii?
SIMPLY Aim/,ixt; ‘ C ‘
A Small Deposit “it! Hold Any 4.1.
Enter.
NEW SPRING .\'l w .m.
COATS smrs ; D; ,5558
$10 & $10 $18 & S15; Slit a; ‘13
~ WALD NER’S
ONTHE CORNER
“The Women’ 5 Shop for V: '
3238 MAIN 812, COR. HA'. ELAND
‘" '“ tr“
.
HEW’ SPRING
\,.
Li
st. '
é
PICKWICK ARS’ZS
Greenwich, Conn.
Come to the frolicsome May Day Party of -,
fancy, Saturday Evening, May 3rd.
DINING . SURPRISE EVENTS
DANCING MUSIC BY A NOTED or '73::
SPECIALTIES BY FAMOUS ARTISTS
STAGE AND SCREEN
Given in aid of the Greenwich Boy Scouts.
and international celebrities will be pres .. y
sure to join the throng of fashionable ma2~z~r ‘
Dinner will be sened at $1.00 pt‘r plan:
For guests arriving aftvr dinncr. Illa!“
will be a cover cilargc‘or $2.30.
For Dinner Reservations Phone Greenwich 21'
SKIRTS
HEATHERBLOOM, silk flouuce, black
navy. grey.
HEATHERBLOOM, extra S.) 9
black; navy, brown. . . . . ..
HEATHERBLOOM, black
Al;
$1 75 31"“
o...--.-c..-..n:.-..-oo.
partment, New Haven Visiting Nar-
ses Association; Dr. Stanley H. Os-
born. Statc Commissioner ,of Health.
The climax or the convention will
be reached Monday evening when
Harry '1‘. Brundige of St. Louis. the
man who originally unearthed the
medical diploma scandal. will speak
in the Stratflcld Hotel ball room and
later in the evening to an overflow
meeting in the sun parlor'ot' the
SEE SENIIMENT
FOR DRY CHANCE
\VASHINGTON, May l.—-Senti-
merit throughout the country in
‘Ncw York and Its
Jersey State League of Municipalk
ties. the New York State Chamber
of Commerce, the \\'estchcster COizn~
ly Chamber of Commerce. the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce,
and 7 others.
Following the conference. the
mayors of cities and the presidents
of villages will be dinner guests of
the Committee on Regional Plan of
Environs. This
letterinany'vayglouwish. Iwillbe
id to bel tfering womli to
road 0 be th and be p "—
Mrs. B. F.B BRANNONAM avis Ave,
Mart/Texas
Come in to See the New
SIXTEEN, fancy c0
brown.
SATEEN, black
At
lotto-0......-
lorcd flouncc, black.
-..-.-.~o--....a--...
I-uour-o-u-ocoonoaocoolo
favor of liberalization of the Vol-
siead law is growing steadily. ac—
cording to evidence given yesterday
before the House Judiciary Commit-
ice by many w itnesscs w ho advocated
enactment. of the pending bill for
75 per cent. bear and wine, ln~
troduced jointly by fifty-nine House
members.
The committee \‘vas espcc1ally in—
terested in a statement of Charles
Riciuer, commander of the Stuart
\Valcoit Post No. 10,_American Le-
gion. located in \Vashlngton.
“We are resentful,” said lliemer,
“and I say we, because I am ex-
pressing the will of a large immor-
ity of cx-servlce men. that this Vol-
stcad law was put upon the books
at a time when we had no oppor-
tunity to express our wishes on the
subject. Approximately 4,000,000,
who at the same time were in uni-
form of Uncle Sam, were not re-
presented when prohibition became
a. law. It a referendum were taken
on this matter that is now before
your distinguished committee I ven-
ture to say that it would be en-
dorsed by millions of \otes. " ,,
Itiemer, who has been mentioned
as a. candidate for National Com-
mander of the Legion. said he would
“Ork. for indorsement of 2.75 per
cent" beer at the convention in St.
Paul next September.
'I am convinced froany talks
with cx- service men.", continued
Itiemer, "that about 95 per cent. of
them are for modification .0! the
Volstead law to permit 2.75 per
cent. beverages. “'e are not for the
return of the saloon. but we are firm
in our belief that the present law Is
an infringement of the principles we
fought for in France. "
Enjoyed A 600d Night’s Sleep
"I wish to say that Foley P’liis
worked 0. K. on mes in a couple of
hours and the pains left me at
once. I took a. couple of them in
the afternoon. went to bed and had
a. good night's sleep and have slept
good ever since. " .writes Con. Thlel.
118 E. Columbia St.. Fort Wayne.
Indiana. Foley Pills. a. diuretic atlm~
ularlt for the kidneys, will thorough-
ly flush the kidneys and increase
tgeir activity.-_-tSil_l-Powell COI'DF-
v.
Hotel. Dr. Rice estimates that 300 will be the first occasion on which
OLDSMOBILE SIX
1 voice.
people will come from New Haven
alone to hear Mr. Brundagc.
The Kcynotcr.
(Kansas, City Star.)
The deinocrats‘by a. dead lift of-
fort. have solved the worst of their
convention problems and have no-
thing to do now but pick a candi-
date for president. .That will be
easy. of course; their real Job was
to pick a kcynoter and that they
the chief executives of
municipalities in, this
, con-re refinerfo'r‘r‘rscussjhfirictirfi-
nion problems.
George 1:.
State at this dinner and at the traf—
t‘ic conference during the day.
also have been asked to send
chairman (if their traffic, accident-
mittee. to the conference.
I he '27 3
region will
nemvnnnni wag
" T.;T.:....~ I ’
Lieutenant Governor Auto Supplies and Re I I
Lunn will represent the
More than 900 civic associations
the
'AARON KOHN
9 Md Avenue.
prevention and city planning com-
The ac-
have accomplished. He is Senator
Pat Harrison of Mississippi.
Senator Harrison Is an exper-
ienced keynoter. He has been key-
noting in the Senate all winter.
\Vhencver the republicans were to
be rebuked, whenever a challenge
was to be hurled, Senator Harrison
was the one to do it. He is good at
it. being nbt too serious, of unruffled
temper and with a. good keynoting
Both sides of the chamber
enjoy his keynoting. the purpose of
which are rather open and involve
little pretense. The Senate takes it
for what it is worth, and the Senate
doesn't generally ovcr estimate the
worth of anything except its own.
Senator Harrison probably will
pitch his convention keynote a lit-
5Preparing‘ For Spring
will be found very easy at this store. We have everything
you need for the garden such as spades, forks, hoes, rakes
and wheelbarrows.
All. Sizes of Poultry ‘ire Netting.
..._OUR rnrcns ARE RIGHT—
Roseiifield BrOt‘hers
tle hi her than that which he has
' 125 WashingtOn St. Free Delivery V Phone 340
been accustomed to reach in the
Senate. His speech will be more
important and therefore duller. He
will unroll a. few yards of figures.
probably. and figures always arouse
intense enthusiasm in a. large and.
restless audlqice. He will indict
the republican party on a. good ma-v
ny counts, or which the delegates
will soon lose count.
what the democrats will do when
they get in office. a. recital which
will- be widly applauded by all these-
who expect jobs. 011 the whole it
will: be a. successful keynote, be-
cause there‘ never is any other
kind. ‘1
The (301an Age.
(J. W. In Boston Transcript.)
Oh. one to live in Adam's day .
_ When everything could pleases 1
Then Easter brou ’ no nine to“
He will tell '
)- &
Educator Shoes
3113' children’s shOes that will satisfy yOu in service,
style and fit. EducatOrs have a reputation for
long wear that Is unequalled.‘
Boys’ and Girls Shoes from infant to adult sizes.
Pricedfmm $3. a t1313. no
81 Washington St?
1m
J. I. MALLETTE
33 WA ,QHIN(;T{}N—S'f.
.Walk-Over Shoes
for men, women and 'chil-
dren are best selected here
‘ because ‘we have the largest
and most varied stock to
choose from. Men’ 3 oxfords,
women’s newest fads in
pumps, with and without
strap efiecte. All sizes,
widths and shades. Comfort:-
able, well- fitting footwear at
moot favorable prices.
Walk- woven
"WINE WALL STREET SHOE STORE
WALK-OVER Sl-IOES
37 WALI; STREET 7 NORWALK
_ PRUDEN'I‘ PEOPLE PROVIDE
' PLANT PROTECTION
It pays to purchase a.» good supply of inswticidcs early
ravages of bugs.
Arsenate of Lead in powder and paste forms I’vrox H
Green, "Black Leaf 4.9" Nicotine Sulphite. Tolnccu l «
ALI. ms or GARDEN SEEDS.
m use: vARIE-rrss or seen POTATOES
BROWER & MALONE FEED C0.
.‘8 MAIN sums-r .- son“ ALE. co.“-
{n v, . ~
u
DWPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
"Gentlemen-Within”
amass-cru- inclinin-
palm
Norwalk Chronicler