, / , used shoddy materials,
I 7 ae‘bf the place at a good price.‘
ér'the contract he sure that you know
_. ..e‘ contractor. The lowest bid is not al-
, so before you decide to accept .it, make inqui-
. the standing and the quality of work the bidder
seen doing. Be careful about using new kinds of mate—
, rial, let somebody else do the experiinenting. Get materials;
{for your house that you know have stood the test of time. A
. Thereis 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
1 to seek expert assistance and thus gets himself into troub/Ie.
:
erThe HatchEéBailey Company
LUMBER and MILLWORK
Celotex Insulating Lumber. Sheetrock-Gornell Wall
Boards. McNeil-’5 Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years.
C O A. .L
Wood, Grain, Feed, Masons’ Materials
A THE FERRIS - DEVINE COMPANY
J. lrving Dibble, Pres.
Charles E. Devine.
Vice-Pres.
Maurice J. Devine, Treas.
Successors to
Ferris Coal
Company
Devine Bros.
1-19 “'ashington St.
Phone 652
First St. and Ss‘ezivicwI
Phone 53
-' Men Who Know Quality
Buy these shoes for satisfaction, Hanan and Son,
Co-Opei‘ativc. Ralston and \Vebcr. Golf and Sport
Oxfords made by Dalton, makers of shoes for the
professionals.
.——-——
MILTON ELWOOD
122 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK
Children’s 1-2 Sox 25c‘to 75c
Children’s 3-4 Sex 490 to $1.00
Nlme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street South Norwalk
What to Take for
ONSTIPATIO;
TakeagooddoseofCarter’smm
~thentake 2 or3fora fewnights
f allwastemtter
mkeassugarfiamewdgm—
'SmallPill. SmallDose. SmallPriu.
THIS is NEMO'IWEEK
IN OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT
Discontinued Models at Reduced Prices.
EXPERT CORSETmRE SERVICE
THE N. E. RYAN COMPANY
86 wisnmo'ron STREET. " ‘ '
PRUDEN T PEOPLE PROVIDE
PLANT PROTECTION
rag to purchase a. good su I of insecticides earl to ward of! t
r“ rafggzs of bugs. Y K Fe
. nate of Lead in powder and paste forms, Pyrex. Hellebore. Paris
Green, “Black Leaf 40" Nicotine Sulphite. Tobacco Powder.
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS.
THE BEST VARIETIES OF SEED POTATOES.
_ BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
mm mm . . . _ A, .13; ., ..-:~_. 150me WEN.
\
3s
. 234 EAST AVENUE
- ’ ‘ EAST NORWALK
7 mfifiocomm
:n ' Y ' -‘1‘ r»
MADEY’S
PHONE 1507
CIGARS ,
CIGARE’IJ'ES " '
x
' mcommwvmsa;
HERSELF WHEN :
\
mytho
go art colon
.54 of the colony. to _
She's going back to Mnme' sota saber
wnuroN l
l-‘ra'nk button of \Vilton is now a.
cadet in the U. S. Navy. l-‘riends
have recehed word that he Will or-
rive in N. J. in June for a short
time. ‘
I O O
A collection will be taken in St.
Matthew's Church. Sunday May 25th
for reconstruction work in Japan,
the churches having suffered se\‘crc
losses owing to the earlhqtiakc.
C O 0
Those wishing to burn rubbish ex—
tensively. or burn o\er land should
apply‘to John Knapp fire warden or
Timothy Merion nssislnnt lire ward-
en for a license.
3 I 0
Town Clerk. H. O. Chiehestcr is
busily engaged filling out auto and
fishing licenses. Bryant's and other
\Vilton Brooks furnish some sport in
the trout line.
0 O
The Fairfield Co. Consociation of
Congregational ministers will meet
May 13.
.0 '
O O O
The Book Club has purchased the
following. books for Library curcu-
iation subject to u ton cent a week
fee per vol‘hme: "High fires" Me
Clue "To Big" Yerher: “interpret—
ers House" Burl, "Gold by an Idol",
Maeauley. "Mailz‘w Clnie" l-Iitz;
"There is a. tide" Snaith; "Blue
Blood". Johnson, "blisters “’ilding".
Salatini.
Clifford and. 3.111er5. “Life of
Lincoln", and Rudy and Kiplings.
“Soldiers three" has been presented
to the Library by Mr. James Hana-
fard. Two books of games have also
been purchased.
O I
The annual parish meeting of St.
Matthéw's Episcopal church was
held Monday evening. the Rev. Dr.
Strong, presiding. The treasurer's
report when read showed a. balance
on hand of $288. after all expenses
had been paid. The following of-
ficers were elected: Senior warden,
Charles J. Ogden, junior warden.
D. Henry Miller; vestrymen to
serve three years. Frank_B. Rock-
well. F. Clerc dien and Fred
\Vcston: to serve two years. Arthur
Little and C. 0. Eakland. jr.. to
serve one year, William 1“. Lock-
wood and Frank Thompson. Charles
J. Ogden was re-elected treasurer.
F. Clerc Ogden. clerk and Henry A.
TRIESTOKILL’ " ’
JILTED BY “moms:
‘1‘
Miss Constanta McDermott. .
A When ’AdongAjél’ged lXentilsCoshemattern
l , t . as rice _ _
in the 35?...“ {33k poison when can Erwin, noted “Meals”
her he didn’t love her. Her
toeommitnidde. Not
cDermotgknovnu‘Veuol’!
life was saved.
.shoufully , . _
P. Young and Fred Gregory dele-
gates to the Diocesan convention.
O O C
First Selectnfin \‘Villiam K. J.
Hubbell. Selectman Henry A. F.
Young. C. Oscar Bakland. William
C. A. Svhlichting and ‘ Wilbur R.
New some with Ira 0. Gregory. town
counsel. attended a. hearing of the
State Board of Equalization at Hart-
ford on Tuesday in an endeavor to
obtain A. reduction in the proposed
raise or $732,000 in the Town'-
Gmnd List by that board. Argu-
ments favoring a -modification were
prfsf‘nl'.l and it is hoped that 0. ref
duction Will lie granted. ,’
O O O
The perfect attendance list at the
laid liill school. Miss Ruth Carle-
son. teacher. was as follows: Ruth
and Elmer Stannard. Mary. Alfred
and George Green. Arthur and
Frances Knapp. Lawcila. Ethel and
Eleanore Green have been regular
in Erma Archer. of these Ruth and
George Green and Lawella and Ele-
anorc Green have been‘ regular in
attendance for the entire winter
term, in fact with the exception of
l-Zlcanorc Green these latter have
not missed a day since school start-
ed last September. At the Belden
Hill school. Miss Eleanor Jenks.
teacher. Alfred Aiken was perfect
in attendance for the month of
April. '
, NORWALK
10 YEARS AGO
Ten years ago today. according
to the Sentinel of May 8. 1904. "new
type of machine of the ultra violet
ray sterilizing device has been con-
structed in South Nor-walk at the
Specialty Manufacturing company
in \Vater street and today samples
of water taken from the city main
and from tho Not-walk harbor at
the opening of the sewer pipe were
taken after being put through the
process: A test is to be made to
determine the efficiency of this new
manner of sterilizing. It is the in-
vention of three men. Henri, Hel-
bronner and Von Recklenghoucer.
Dr. Von Reckliughoucer was here
in person. today. having just re-
turned from a Canadian trip. The
experiment is being conducted by
Ralph E. Case of the local factory."
:a '
F. Young. Auditor, Mrs. Guy How-
ard and Miss Sarah Middlcbrook
were chosen to represent the church
in the archdeaconry and Henry A.
Among some or the other items
were the following:-
"Jay 8. Buckley. yesterday after-
honors. . E
- very part-is
'yismrr. .
ANF-E:
carefully
.'I’
Hold Annual Meeting
, In Royal James and
H e a r Interesting
Speakers -.
Jewish Women. held its first an-
nual meeting Tuesday afternoon in
ther‘form of a. luncheon in the sun-
parlor of the Royal James Inn.
The President opened the meet-
.ing, and congratulated the Council
on the fine work already done dur-
ing its six months of existence. and
gave a brief outline of the work for
the coming year. Stress was laid in
the importance of civic and em-
munity work. particularly ed ca.-
tion in the preparation for citizen-
ship. and the need of Sabbath
Schools. A strong plea. was entered
for the support of the Y. M. H. A..
Building. The President, who was
a delpgate to the last Inter-State
Conference held in Pan-tucket, R.
I.. last month. gave an interesting
report of its happenings.
This was followed by report. of
other officers and committee chair-
manL after which the election of of-
ncers"waa held. The following were
unanimously elected:
Mrs. B. Slobodkin, President;
Mrs. Charles Wimpjheimer. Vice-
prealdent; Mrs. D. Sachs. Corres-
ponding Secretary; Mr”. Klan;
Financial Secretary; Mrs. R. Josel-
ovsky, Treasurer.
The Board of Managers is as fol—
lows: Mrs. S. Roodner. Mrs. M.
Abrahams. Mrs. H. Nevas. and
Mrs. Bernstein.
The Council had as its principal
speaker Mrs. Neruda D. Hitchcock
of Westport. whose subject was
"Pots and Pam: and Politics." Mrs.
Hitchcock urged the women to in-
terest themselves in non-partisan
politics. and to discuss these prob-
lems in the home.i not belittling the
importance of keeping the pots and
pans full. but keeping the mind full
of the worth-‘while events that are
happening in the world, and consid-
ering the relation of these events to
themselves as wives, mothers, and
homekeopers. Here talk was full
of worth-while suggestions.
Mrs. Hugo Moltasch. President‘of
the Stamford Section, gave another
inspiring talk asking the women to
continue the work so well begun.
She told of a few of the things that
the Stamford Section has done.
among which was the awarding of
t‘he‘L‘niversity Scholarships. one to
a. boy at an agricultural College.
and the other to a school of Music
in Syracuse. Mrs. Moltasch touch-
ed upon the broad scope of the
Council work. the unlimited field of
its endeavor. and the need of en-
thusiastic and uniirmg workers.
Mrs. Samuel Capitman. former
President of the very large and
thriving Bridgeport Section. painted
‘a graphic picture of the valuable
work done among the farm women,
which is an important phase of the
Council's activity.
A special vote of thanks was giv-
en to the Stamford section for their
splendid representation at this
meeting, and everyone agreed with
the President that the Norwalk sec-
tion has some mighty fine neigh-
born.
This luncheon marks the adjourn-
ment of Council meetings until the
fall. 1
noon wu tendered and accepted the
election of the position or teller
with the Fairfleld County Savings
bank. succeeding Leroy Montgome-
ry. "who has resigned to become
secretary of the new People's Trust
Company." »
"A. very interesting and well at-
tended mecting of the local scout
masters was held in City Hall. last
night. It was the second gathering
ln’the school of instruction given
under the direction of Scout Com‘-‘~
mandcr Pirio MacDonald and plans
were outlined for a field day to be
held on Memorial day on Mr. Mac-
Donald's property in \Vcst Normalk.
Among the scout masters present
were Frank Goodchild, William J.
Kemp. D. Ruscoe. George W. Cham-
berlain. Edgar S. Murphy. Sr" Ed-
win L. Austin. Douglas Nash and
Ira '1‘. Gregory.
"The new People‘s Thust compa-
ny announced today that it would
be open for business. Juno 1."
"ThetLadies' Auxiliary of Wil-
liam McKinkey camp. Spanish War
Veterans held an enjoyable social in
the South Norwalk Trust company's
building. last night."
‘ I ' o c o - ‘
A Lifetime of Serv1ee .
Durability is. a highly important consideration. The, quality, as well
as the beauty ofiA-B Gas Ranges, has been given highest possible
Jr.
1. _._ n. ,_ f , ‘ . _.
‘u -\ ' if. ‘r,,.' -' u f‘
7.»: ,
. ‘ -
”‘73 G” ‘Ran‘gesfii‘esuaranteea Rfisthooeoveis ., . , ,
Furniture- (10.?
In building 'A‘-B_ Gas Ranges, thefram'ework is first constructed. The
design as well as the material gives it unusual strength and rigidity.
Over this. framework is built ,' the body—of purest‘sheet steel obtainable.
lade m the large factory under careful super—
scum norms 7‘ i '
The Nor-walk Section. Council of
l /\
00"“! NOT WALK
BEAM PAIN
Bad Cueof Woman’s Illness Rem-
edied' by Lydia E. Pmkham' ’3
Vegetable Compound
St. Louis, Mo.-“I had such a bad
case of female trouble that I could
not walkbecause
of the pams from
inflammation. My
back was all done
up. Ieould hardly
l bend, could not go
up stairs because
of weakness, and
no one could possi-
bly be in worse
I was.
etable Compound, and I am a strong
woman now and can work down any
of my neighbors. They wonder how
I can do so much work. I dare say
that I have recommended your inedio
cine to a thousand women. A little
book was thrown at my door, and that
is how I first learned of it. "— Mrs.
D. M. BEAUCHAHP. 1104 Morrison
Avenue. St. Louis. Missouri. .
Letters like this bring out the merit
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, ‘Tbey tell of the relief
from suchpains and ailments‘after
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.
In a recent country-wide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, OS out. of every
100 re .11. they were benefitcd‘b its
use. hot sale by druggisie everyw ere.
rbua SCOPE Is wabe?‘
we TRAVELS" -
I CORRECT CORSETRY IN SEVEN/AGES
We’ve celebrated Nemo Week every, ear but never: before have w
attraction to offer women as this when e are introducing
The Seven 'Ages in Corsetry
1 1.. The Budding Girl . . Netherall Junior
2. The Vivacious Debutante
. . . . . ... . . ...’. . Netherah—Little Nemo
O. The Bachelor Girl, Smart Set Variolastic
( The Fond Mother . .4. a. . KopService
U. The Progressive Woman .- - Marvelace
O. The Youthful Matron . .. . Wonder-lift
7. The Gracious Dowager
Through Nemo, the House of Complete
Corsetry, we are now equipped to fit every
type figure and age from 12 years onward.
ehadmm
Self-Reducing
'9
W A T (7 H
THIS SPACE roe one sum
EVERY WEEK
XEW' SPRING
~coins
Madex‘to sell up to
$23.00.
$10.00
WALDNER’S
0N THE CORNER
"The Women‘s Shop for Values”
3238 MAIN
NFW ‘1”th
DREssu
3'3 :v
\l'i-y- -
sT, con. Hump
’sTHE EARLY“. emo‘cers “
. THE BEST ooAL emcee!
a
—- Let us fill your coal bin NOW.
Prices are lower and we have
plenty of fresh mined. clean
coal. Our delivery service is
without a fault.
K EXT
WINTER
9
You Don't HavetrPay
for 0112‘ Cue: Ti:
Masons’ Building Materials
THE NORVVALK COAL Si SL'PPLY C0.
108 WATER ST.
PHONE 113
EVERYWHERE is right—this
is an active organization. All
we need is your address and a
line on your plumbing needs.
There's no careless haste here.
just safe. sure speed.
The NASH, RAYMOND
& DEAN CO.
2 rm: am Road
REFRIGERATORS
OIL STOVES
GAS RANGES
Sold at lowest prices,
* all household goods.
and convince yourself.
M. Gutkowsky
87 No. Main St. Phone 4.19
. Opp. Congregational Church
well as
ome in
The Great American
Picture Made in
'Algeria
HOOD WURKSHU
A brown heavy duck with
a wear-proof sole—just
try a pair for real wear.
Sizes 6 to 11
BOYS "" $2.50
YOUTHS’—
Sizes 10 to 2 $2'25
8 E O E 8 '1' 0 R E
”The Store That Saves
MEN’S- $2.75
7 Sizes 2 to 6
KEELER’S
You Money.
\PIGGLY .WIGGLY
12 MAIN STREET
NORWAIJ, CONN.
r
o
If You have not a wheel cultiva-
tor. better look them up and cave
7flmeandbackachmltyouhavea
“he! Wlflvator tlile row'a among the
1'; , his mambo or no:
We Are Hzm'nE '
Showing of
THE NETHER. 7‘
During .-:
NEMO WEEK i:
I
m ‘ 3 4
A Special flour; 0;.
Netherail is now ”5.15,;
in our Corset Deparn;
4‘ ,u
eluding models .n:
and juniors. .
' ' Jest.
Netherall Jilnier is: T,
6d for the young g-
needs only somel
her figure from
This model is.
-l ,
does not realm r
movement m any :31.
made of durablenmg-
Priced at only $-39;
This and 0’ t
on display during
May the fifth.
J. I. Mallette
Washington St. 80-1"
spftl "
hing 1° ..'
i
Norwalk Chronicler