, LOOK OUT FORMISTAKES
7 \VHEN BUILDING A HOME
.Every man who builds a. house should remember that
ys attract a buyer but if you have overlooked the details
t lend comfort and convenience, used shoddy materials,
will find it hard to dispose of the place at a. good price.
When you come to letting the contract be sure that you know
u . reputation of the contractor. The lowest bid is not al-
ways the best, so before you decide to accept it, make inqui-
ries about the standing and the quality of work the bidder
has been doing. Be careful about using new kinds of mate-
rial, let somebody else do the experimenting. Get materials
or your house that you know have stood the test of time. .
" There is nothing mysterious about home building, every
.Lproblem presented can be understood clearly by any one.
7.31“: the average home-builde: fails to inform himSclf or fails
:to seek expert assistance and thus gets himself into trouble.
The Hatch @Bailey Company
l.l‘)ll'<.ER and MILLWORK
Celotex . Lumber. Sheetrock-Corncll‘ Wall
Boards. Mchir's Sh;ngles. guaranteed for 40 years.
'-. ”‘. 4’.
AliSu". m:
'9 day he» may want to sell it—a. well planned house will .
COAL
‘ \Vood. (l min. Feed. Masons’ Materials
THE FERRIS - DEVINE COMPANY
1h} \\;|~l-ln;lun Fl. >‘ . ~~ . ..L lriin; Dililnlt‘, l‘rt‘s.
l‘hnllr‘ (3:2: 3‘ "'. . infill 1 llnl'll‘~ -|:. [N'\ illlf,
rirrl 5!. null N?“ I“\\ A ' ”7v ‘ \ in'v—I'I‘t‘s.
l'hnm‘ 5.: .. "'rv firm. - .‘lnm-iu- J. hmlnc. Trcml.
a
N 0“" STARTING
$5.00 delivers a refrigerator to your home. Any
'~' _ style. any size you wish. '
I
Sole Agents for the Famous “I'Viagara” Refrigera-
tor'mFull; Guaranteed in Every \Vay.
/ n
:3" ' Buy Nov.“ \‘l'hilc the Stock IS Complete.
A
5? ' . _ , , . —.-
i .- :3h lhlferent Myles anti Sizes. 3
g ' \
.. .4
: ()l’liN .\ ('HARGF ACCOUNT.
, o ' o
A terlmg F urml: ure GO.
° Furniture—Rugs—Raurges—Linoleum
* 429-131 Washint‘on St. Phone 105
"Children‘s 1-2 Sox 25c to 75c
_ Children's 3-4 Sox 49c tor-31.00
- if me. Jeannette '
rakiDSouth Main Street " ' South Norwalk
MADEY’S
2:14 EAST AVENUE
EAST XOR\\'ALK
‘ CIGARS
C [GAR ['I'I'l‘ F. S
HL'BER'S ICE (‘REMI
* .' ' ill-1* PHONE 1507
AICY run-rs
: _ FFI‘S CHOCOLATES
xnzcrloxmv '
[SENllNEL usurcmnc‘us.
. Shiith’s manager.
Franklyn D. Roosevelt 01' New Ne
nominee in 1920, is organizing forces
3:1,” nrno: of New York. for Democra
Smith is bcim: whoenlr-d for the no
claims some. Republican support.
STAMFORD. May 5.—
.‘mnn Miinnu. scvcn. died at the
sxnznfnrd Jlnsrwilul about midnight
Sul'nd.x_v, as: tho result of severe
lmrns c-n llv'l‘ lmt‘li.
'l‘hv- lllllr- girl, who \vns‘ tho
,dmmlmr (If Mr. and Mrs. l-‘clippn
;.\lil.n~.u_ of No. :27 l‘nnnl Street. was
>v\'e'l'1-l}' luarncd nrnuml lhc buck
l-‘ridriv zlflvrnnon. Shr- hzul hccn
pl;|_\in:,:irouu~l :1 small lmnfirc. and.
lurnlzing Inn «lose in lhc flames. her
{‘lvl‘lll
4 caught 111“".
l.:,. .~:f J.l\il‘.'_: of .\'n. 43 (.‘hnpcl
Slaw cl hrnrd lh-~ child's curs. llun-
xxm: in her. hc rippcd lhc burning
v'II'Hllrs nl‘l' licl' :Iml «licl lvhlil h‘:
A
i«nulli In nllny lhc pain.
.\ iicizhbox“ rushed lhc llltlc girl
VICTORY SEEN '
FOR POINCARE
. lN ELECTIONS
Indications Are That
Balloting a \V e e R
from Today \Vill
Tighten’ His Grip ~‘
l'_\.l‘.l.\‘. May .7.——.\ work from yes
l:';-i..v .‘luy ll. l‘rv-nchmcn will lmlt
_ m ' .--lr Sabbath Sll‘Ull or lntvrrupt
.. 1" inziuus ll'llb’ in honor of Joanne
l
;; id’.\rc lung «nonch to rust voles for
'11... coumry‘s m-w Chamber of De-
lpuli‘cs. This wool; end 2.".34 candi-
.l:x':~.s urn llerl‘lL‘l‘ll in tho records of
Unix )limsn-v or ll!" lnlcrior at Paris
“instituting.- 4:3 “Clicks. each ticket
l:.x\il:'.: jzs .m-n political ideas.
' - li‘r. .’ "w-sn l';lllllll.'lll(‘S-—-llll"l‘0 are
§
:llmu: lulll' and three quarters for
mcry onr- ol‘ the 5H seats in the
(‘lszenll «r to he mlodml’rcmicr Poln-
m:~.~ must revoke the support of a.
lxxiruwrnv of rlmsc elected in order
' ‘lu l'lxluln l'rn‘mlr'r. l'rc-chClion in-
(motion: at lhis limo would seem to
forecast that 4hr: Premier's job is not
in any danger and that after )lay 11
he \vxll lye free to negotiate \viih the
.\’.li"‘s on lb. mailer of putting into
Opcruiinn (he cxpcrts' plan and so
slurlln: mr' lcrmziny on the long
road 0‘.” paying \vgir damages.
The present clcctoral campaign,
honour, is onc of the most compli-
cated :n the history oLl’rancc and
:m-prisvs :Irc not improbable. In the
last notional vlcclions of November
1911', the compclilion was not lm-
pormnt and the issuc. simply was for
or :lgillnsl Clemenceau. Every ticket
favoring "llh‘ Tiger" was grouped
undcr iiic socallcd hloc 'natlonale.
A :ninsr him were only a few groups
George White (flight). Democratic notions! committeemsn. from Ohio.
talking over the political situation with Franklyn D.‘ Roosevelt.
w York, Dcmocralic vice presidential
to push the candidacy of “Al-smut;
tic presidential standard—beam];
mination as an avowed “wet." Ho
Small [Girl Dies From
Severe "Burns 'on Back
to the hospital, where Dr. “'illiam
'l‘.’Godfrcy. \vho attclldcd hcr. stated
.l-‘riday evening that her burns.
;llir\ugh \cry painful. were not con-
‘sidered serious. It was discovered
~Saturday that the child‘s injuries
were more scriuus‘ than had been
thought 0.; first. and although every.
thing possible was done- for her. the
child died as :1 result of the injuries
at midnight Saturday.
At the time of the accident no re-
port “as made to the police. The
child‘s parents were proslratcd by
the death of their little girl. which
came so uncxpcctcdly. l-‘uncral or-
rxmgvmcms have not yet been com-
lplctml.
workers, landlorm', tenants. artists.
waiters or chuifl'curs.
Naturally. the Republicans hold a
majority. and 1qu pro-election cam-
paign gatherings are dull in com-
parison with lhosc in which various
brandS'of radicals are called on to
shnro the beliefs of their pink or
red political brethren. as llio cusc
mm bc, One of the most lulerestlng
of the campaigns is that of Andre
'l‘nrdlvu. formerly licntcnant of
l'lemcnccau and one or the framers
of the Treaty of. Versailles.
'I‘ardicu is a bitter-end fighter of
Poincare, who ls tlcd_up. in the in-
terest of _a coalition tick-rt. with
former ministers of thc Poincare
l'ublnct. including (,‘olrul mid Reihel
'l'hc 'l‘nrdicu coalition is fighting in
the Department Sclnclolse_ against
the radicals under the leadership of
Franklin Bouillon and the Commun—
ist lender Marty, noted for\hls mlll-
tum-y. ‘
Bouillon is a powerful orator and
humor hesitated in the past to go
so far as to charge 'l‘ardicu with
high treason. alleging he was paid
by the British during the peace ne-
gotiations to draft clauses in the
treaty favorable to Great Britain.
As for the Communists. they at one
time physically assaultcd 'l‘urdieu
and threatened him “ill: death.
In another district Prince .Murnt
and hiscollcagues on the ticket suf-
fered the same fate. Two days ago
a. Communist interrunlcd ’I‘ardlcu's
speech, shouting. "“'e'vo beaten up
Murat and we won‘t leave you a
sound bone in your body!"
'l‘ardleu placed his hand on his
pistol pocfict. replying. "Touch mo
andyou'l’l have six bullets through
no
you.
Possibly that was bluff. and poss—
ibly not. *0: -
Epinard Will Race
English Star May 17
PARIS. May 5.-—~Eplnnrd, champ
ion of the French tux-t us a three-
ycar—old last year. Is to meet Slr
Galahad 111., winner-Qt the Lincoln-
of cxlrcmisls.
This limo Poincare will be able to
ticzulons [hut assisted Clemenceau
(he :lhlest citizen of France for ex-
caution or the terms of. the difficult
Treaty of Versailles either through
the medium orconciliation or force
or'n. combiualion of both.
:cyond that, however, there is no
resemblance between the Clcmerh
ceau campaign of 1919, when the«
treaty was not yet in effect and thej
prescnt campaign. To-day Poincare
virtually is facing the electors with:
42s different doctrines ’and pro-}
grams~—onc for each ticket—as the
best method of defending France's
rights and'rcsloring peace.
Instead of the old bloc «nationals
one finds the first constituency of
Paris alone having sixteen tickets.
divided among communists, anarch-
ists. scoralists. royallsts. and the re-
mainder belonging to indefinable
groups beginning with the left-Wing
Republican \radirals and ending with
the so-called right-wing Republican
tedorations. »
'l‘hc situation would be somewhat
similar if ever! ward in New York
City were to break away from the
established systpm "ot party lines
and divide up into small groups ot_
voters. each group» calling itself
whatever it chose. Approaching the
national. elections’. Paris is represent-
c. by scores. or
My. .9
9,1198} unions 0!‘
'claim only one of the electoral (luau-5
The present Premier is regarded as1 at 1.300 meters.
_.é*°“‘vcc”°mm War» ,
shire Handicap in England. March
30, in a match race at the St. Cloud
-traek May 17. The race is to be
Sir Gullahad. by
Teddy-Plucky Liege. is owned by
Captain ‘Jederson. Davis Colin.
After the match race Eplnard will
journey across the Channel to Eng-
land there to meet the best of the
English four-year-olds. He will then
be taken‘ to the' United States to
fulfil a. cdntract for three races in
New York and Kentucky against
Zev. In Momorlam and My Own.
The conditions for the race pro-
vide that Eplnard. shall'carry 130
pounds and Sir'Gdllnhad 111.. 119.
Frank O'Neill, the American
jockey. who is the leading rider in
France this season. rwill pilot Sir
Gallahad III. The English jockey
Beary will have the leg ‘up on Epin-
ard, as Everett Jim-nos. > Epinnrd's
regular 5.cke,v, is ailing and will be
unable to ride. .
Hint To Local Bakers.
.._._.._.....
.The "bread thatanade Linn Coun-
ty famous".is a combination! of soy
bean 3‘11 wheat flour and. is bald to
be or unusually/.good—flavor,‘ accord-
ing to theiElsberry Democrat. This
bread .is bekcdvveeklyvbyzo. Linnea-
baker’and is finding'much .fa'vor. On
Measure Will Probably
‘Go Through Senate
Over. the Veto Of the
President - . ‘
TELEGRAMS a
I. Messages of Cohgratu-l
lation on Pension Bill:
”Veto Deluge Cool-
idge in White House
By CARTER FIELD. _
WASHINGTON, May 5.-—-( ‘Special
{who 'Sentine'.;)—-Presldent Cool-
idge may save the Treasury and the
tax payers from the“Bursum Pen-
sion Bill which he vetoed Saturday
but unless {here is a. larger reversal
of votes in the Senate than is now
anticipated the Soldier Bon’us moose“
uro will be put through over the
President's veto.
This was the situation today as a
perfect deluge of approving tele-
grams pour in on the “'hite House.
endorsing the President‘s veto of the
Bursum Pension Bill, and endorsing
the Coolidge velo message contain-
ing a ringing demand for economy
and bitter criticism for the men
who keep p:.ssing appropriation
measures and sending them to the
“'hitc lIousc.‘
50 general is the approvlal ot the
disapproval of [he Bursum Pension
measure and so hearty the endorse-
ment or the indicated veto ot the
bonus. farm relief and increase of
postal cmploycs‘ pay bills, that if
the line up for the bonus were not
so heavy it is entirely possible the
two-thirds majority in. the Senate
would not be reached. .
The President. has been familiar
with the. situation for some time. He
has realized the strength of the sen-
llment of the country for economy
in the administration of the govern-
ment and for reduction in taxes. II»!
has henrd'lt from every side. and
he has sounded this note in almost
cvcry address he has made. notably
for example. when. he dcllvcrcd his
speech in New York on Lincoln's
‘Illrthdny. on that Occasion he
warned the country that the pros-
pect in Congress was that these ap-
propriations would pass.
Again in his Associated Press:
luncheon speech he worncd the
country that thc total of appropria-
‘ lions helm; seriously considered with.
la fair prospect of passage had reach-
ed then lhc total of 33.600.000. The
situation is growing worse. and not
better. and until today there was.
little indication that the country re—
alized that to bring about economy
it was necessary {or something to
be. done to impress the desire of the
tax payers for u lightening of the
burden on Congress. ‘
Very many Senators and members
at the House. who voted for the Bui-
aum Pension Bill hoped that it
would be vetoed by President Cool-
idge. just a; President Harding veto-
cd it. and they hope today that lllu
measure will.fall to_ muster the
necessary two-thirds majority to put
it through over, the President's veto
l
e HYATT
' l .mmG DRY. GOODS STORE
BIRTHDAY
____________________.__.—
FREY POST, NO. 12,
’ VACATION TIME IS 1%
Reliable luggage is a great aid to the pleasure
‘ tion- or week-end trip. ” Look over our line.
, THE BEST WARDROBE TRUNKS $29.50 to 30.3.00
l Steamer Trunks $10.00 to $29.00. Dress Trunks 310,00
7 BLACK ENAMELED SUIT CASES $2.75 to
i » ARMY LOCKERS 50.: to $10.00
LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS, LEATHER my 151)
$5.98 to $25.00
RELIABLE UMBRELLAS, ALL GRADES
~Latli'es’, $1 to $8. Men’s $1.25 to $10.00. Children‘s 511.3
CONGRATULATIONS TO\ FRANK r. 3...,
AMERICAN LEGION
'r. 1— " I :' .
Conserve:svsfiwmgtJ ill
COATS
$10 8; $15
NEW SPRING FA?
our. mucus .uu: LOW—THE
A- slurry in mu;
Hill}:
\‘l', L: 7;
35w scnrxc NEW s:~r:p_., _._,.
313 .& >15. 5;.
w A L D .\ ER’S
on THE co
“The Women's 82:53 {5:
3133 MAIN ST., confer.
“blim-
we TRAVEL‘f', ;
. s:
i ,
l
i
\‘ERY“’IIEIIE is right—this
is an active organization. All
we ncui is your address 'and a
line or. your plumbing nccds.
There's no can-less haste here.
just safe. sure Speed.
The NASH. RAYMOND
& DEAN CO.
2 Flex mu Rood
Q
' JACOBY’S
' 12-14 No. Main St. ‘
THE HOUSE OF
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD. CLOTHES
CHARGE
MRS. BRYAN ONE -
0F THRONG WON
BY NEW HEALER
Dixie Evangelist
Preaches Gospel of
D iv in e 'Assistance
for-Bodily Ills
HAZELHL'RST. Gm. Mar 51—In an
improved tabernaCu. used ordinarily
as; n tobacco warehouse. Raymond
T. Rickey. who calls himself "ser—
vant of L'Jrlst." is conducting a. re-
markable series of services here.
Ills most famous convert up to
this time has been Mrs. “'illinm .1.
Bryan. wife or the L‘oi‘nmoner. who
followed Rlclfiy from Brademown.
1-‘la.. in (fi-dcr to attend his services.
She is far from being alone. Great
numbers of people suffering from
various ailments flock about the im-
provised alter in the somber half
light of the crude structure. '
Every service is a great spectacle.
Mr. Richcy preaches in the after-
noon and in the evening. That he
moves the multitude cannot be
questioned. He is not a sensationa-
list. and does not try to scare people
into religion. Rather he encourages
them through direct appeal to come
and believe and be healed. He is
an evangelist. but denies that he is
a. divine healer. He says he merely
demonstrates that the clean of body
and mind it they have faith in Jesus
Christ will be cured of their physical
as well as their spiritual ills. And
that his reasoning seems sound is
evidenced at almost every meeting
he holds. . -
The .healing services begin with a.
season or song. the favorite hymn
being "Christ Lifted Me." Then
there comes a. sermon based upon
some passage in the Scripture. The?
evangelist does not condemn. scold.
or denounce. He urges his hearers
to relinquish the devil'and plhce
their faith in Christ.‘ At Hazeihurst.
he has addressed thousands and
moved them with this appealing
power and through .his'obili'ty to
impress the lesson he- would teach.
': "Have faith." That. in a. sentence.
is his cred. Faith in Jesus Christ
will reveal- to him who yields to
it the lite triumphant. ,
It islntensely interesting to watch
him in operation. He ippeals .to
those who would be relieved-to come
tothe altar and. express, their be:
He!- xln,_;the Lord Jesus Christ‘s“?
«the day the fieo'y been bread is normenofi'er. to-auve. ,Thee'em‘ senor.
6999’
tho, market the supply: *does not
A
h: 1gb; 9a,.“ meme. ~
uot‘exhortr and um not curt?
ACCOUNTS OPENED
COST-”:ready for use
\
$2.82 Per Gallon
3 gallons of Pure Linseed Oil are r: itaei
every 4 gallons of the I. 8s M SEMI-PASTE PAM, ,
to make 7 gallons Of the best and cites-3::
ready to use.
Longest years of wear assured, be-
muse made with WHITE LEAD _
costly WHITE ZINC added to make
the paint durable.
THE WAY TO
MAKE Monsr
Save it in the cost of
for painting your house by
log your own PURE PAINT
L & M SEMI-PASTE. PAINT.
‘and PURE unseen on.
[141213
GUARANTEE- Use a gallon- out of any purchase. ‘
l
lj‘abric Gloves
The newest spring styles in the
famous "Kayscr" Silk and Cham-
olsclto Gloves. are here in corn-
plcte ahd fashion-correct assort-
ment. ‘
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washmgto' 11 St.
WALK-OVER
SHOES
For Men and Women
"
THE WALL STREET
SHOE STORE
37 Wall st. Nowell:
’ _ and if not perfectly satisfactory, the balance may
-- .w , be returned without payment being
- made for any paint used
— FOR 3AM BY .-
PIGGLY WIGGLY A. D. MORGAN South New
- HUBBELL 8'; STAPLES HD‘VE. (ll ‘19?“
F. BRADLEY ‘ .0.~Iw
12 “I“ “3"“ CONNERY BROS. (Mm
NORWALx, com. 7 .
Come In and Look Them Over
, W: invite every man whd~ is look-
.“ - . ' ing for stylish, comfortable, service-
able shocs, at reasonable prices, to
call at our store and see the excel.
lent values we are offering in
W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
They are world-renowned for their
excellent wearing qualities. The
highest grade materials are used
throughout and skilled shoemakers
perform all operations under care-
ful supervision. The result is—
the best-looking, best—fitting, best-
wcaring shoes for the price that
mgney can buy. '
Ire have a number ofsmarc styles this seasmi «Imiznw.
. for young men—also styles for men of ConM‘rl u“!
SOLE AGENCY FOR THE NORWALKS
KEELER’S
. . SHOE STORE
157 Washington Street
A
grim" ~
: FUN FEAST
“ Assured in
ELKS’ MINSTREL'
SERENADE
PALACE THEATRE
South Nona i
"7"?
“-‘ PRUDENT EOPLE PROVIDE
\‘ .
PLAN PROTECTIO‘A ,.,._
It pays to purchase a. good supply of'insccticidcs .V ‘ '
ravages of bugs.
Arsenate o: Lead in powder and paste forms, 1‘5‘.‘ .
Green. "Black Leaf 40" Nicotine Sulplnrc. '11 3 "
ALI- XINDS or GARDEN SEED
THE BEST VARIETIES or SEED
BROWER& MALONE FE
£8 MAIN STREET
' Tonight .,, Tomorrow
f. .1 Night. '
"SESENHNEL RESULT-
v
ATOES.
‘0.
E [igllu'sm CO“
—/
urns
Norwalk Chronicler