Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 10, 1924 · page 13

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First St.

LOOK OUT Foe“ MISTAKlls

\VHEN BUILDING A HOME

. Celotex Insulating Lumber.
' Boards.

11!) “ aslilndlon St.
Phone (352 1‘1:
and Scaview

l‘lmnc

o

Every man who builds a house should rememben’that
some day he may want to sell it—a well planned house will
\ always attract a buyer but if you have overlooked the details
that lend comfort and convenience, used shoddy materials, 7
you will find it hard to dispose of the place at a good price.
When you come to letting thacontract be sure that you know
the reputation of the contractor.
Ways the best, so before you decide to accept it, make inqui-

ries about the standing and the 'quality of work the bidder -
has betn doing. Be careful about using new kinds of mate-
rial, let somebody else do the experimenting. Get materials
for your house that you know have stood the test of time.

The lowest bid is not al-

There is nothing mysterious about home buildhig, every
problem presented can be understood clearly by dny one.
But the average home-builder fails to inform himself or fails
to seek expert assistance and thus gets himself ‘into trouble.

The Hatch Ed’Bailey Company

LUMBER and MILLWORK

Vi 00d, Grain, I‘eed, Masons’ Materials

THE F ERRIS DEVLNE COMPANY CARUSLEELANT-

Successors to
rris Cool
I (nmpnnv

Po \inc Bros. Maurice J.

53

Sheetrock-Cornell Wall
McNair's Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years.

 

 

J. lning Dibble, Pres.
Charles 12.
,v Vice-Pres.

Devlne,

Define. Trcas.

 

 

 

.

,\\ .
' ‘ Mother’ s Prayers Have. Followed Me Baritone Solo ‘11:"... k,
- 3"“ Homer Rodeheaver 35326 g'l

:9. My Mother’ 3 Evening Prayer :Tenor Solo 7" “'1 ‘ “‘ ' ..
3‘ Henry Bin-r 18747 ‘

Mother’s Lilli/Ill}? Male Voice: Sterling Tno 18710
Mother, Ni] Dear Tenor Solo Evan William; < 864

a é
"5 ‘ ‘ -:“ You’ re the Best Little Mother That God Ever Made 60' if?" " g
' Baritone Solo A . George MacFarlane 45079 '

SEE That Old Irish Mother of Mine Male Voices 7-3"- 113* i :i

‘ ~ ~ Sterling Trio 18696 .i

 

 

F or Mothers’ - Day“.

' ‘ Mother Machree

E; M-o-t-h-e-r
i ‘ sMother Machree Tenor Solo
‘ 3 Mother Machree V olin; 'Cello; Piano 3 McKee Trio 17835

7‘: Tvly Nloll‘lel' 5 Prayer Tenor Solo
Other “Mother” Songs too.

 

 

 

 

 

 

.9;
‘ a .I
film {I
.5.” 4
13' ext/7,
. ,{él/ll. ,

/

\‘

Victor Records

. {I:.

at. ’ ""‘" ‘1“:

‘4... .,.,5 u.- ‘u’

Harp Solo

“‘1 Take Me Back‘to Home and Mother Baritone Solo

:n'Silver Threads Among the Gold Violin Solo ‘ ‘ ~- ‘ ‘
Maud Powell 808
’- Henry Burr- 17913

Charles Harrison 17780

.‘a‘ r .-
Tenor-Solo

 

2‘ Lewis James 16533

Come in and

 

 

 

45248

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Hear Your Favorite One
0
_ A. J. Collins CO.
F .
' " New Victor Records; Once a Week;
. V Every Week—Friday

 

 

 

 

 

Boys

stvle and fit.

Educator Shoes
Buy children’ 5 shoes that will satisfy you in service,
Educators have a reputation for

long wear that is unequalled.

l

and Girls’ Shoes from infant tgfgiadultsiies.

Priced from $3.00 to $6.00

81 Washinston St-
::—sron1: opnx SATURDAY Evnxmos—z:

CONNEALLY e BRACKEN:

South N orwalk

 
 
 
 
 

. agriearcd in a. body before the school
a
l.

 

 

 
 
 

pincer ram-rs
gonna ms CHOCOLATES

MADEY’

MEAST AVEXUE
znasr NOR“’ALK
CIGARS
craannrrrrzs

S

PHONE 1307

HUBER'S ICE CREAM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Although the projeetIde

t f the 8. 8.
Eggngilinh. tuflathn'ii of the
air." has been indefinitela’dealled
'0‘ vlatton ofleersaro lid”.
all'of [hitting the dlrlziblo to the

How the mooring mast is being Installed on the II. 8. 8. Peloltn.

test soon with a long flight. pos- !
eibly even a transatlantic join-o

"it
I: of install! '- moor-l
pinato'on the U. S. afl’atoln n:
l dtriglble’ a tender. in gel

at the Norfolk navy [n

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

,5

The mast is 121 feet high and
is modeled after the Eiflel tower.
From its top a radio topmost will
extend 80 feet higher into the air.
Meanwhiloo the: nations have
plans for dlrlglhlo flights to the
no

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FORMAL SALE
NOW RECORDED

Liberty Electric Corpo-

’ ration Buys Stam-
ford Property F o r
About $125,000

. STAMFORD, May 10.

J-‘ormal transfer of the large lnc-
toxy of the Luriislo 'Iiro Company
on lairflold Axknuc to, the Liberty
'1'; lcclrlc Corporation ‘\lllCll is soon
to locate in Stamford “us recorded
in n (teed filed with Town Clerk
George 1:. Close yesterday. The
property is sold by the Harris (‘on-
slruction Company. Inc. .. of this city
to tho Liberts Electric Corporation
for approximately $125. 000.

The property from: on its west
side .850 feet on Fnlrfleld Avenue.
on the east 363 feet. on the north
449 feet by property of tho Duane
Sugar Refining Company and. on. the
eoulh 500 feet by property owned
by the llurris Construction Com-
Thc deed includes a right of

 

 

puny.
way over property owned‘by the
Harris Construction Company gly-

ing access to Carlisle I’laec.

\Vllh the buildings on the prop—
erty are included the boilers, piping.
radiators nnd‘fir‘c prevention appar-
:ltus.
ution gives to the grantors of the
deed :1. mortgage of 875.000 on the
property signed by Minion 'Cronk-
bite. president of the firm you to
come here.

It is understood that the lecrfv
Electrical Corporation now located
at Port Chester. N. Y., is already
going forward with preparations in
putting the buildings 1:1 shape for
occupancy for their business. The
industry will locate in Stamford as
soon no machinery and necessary
(filulpment can be planed now that
formal title to the In Open) has been
secured.

Danbury'to Have
Hat Making School

 

DANBL'RY. May 10.—-A school
for teaching but making is to be

established in Danbury by the State
dec s chool depmtmrnt The
school. “hich will be the first of
its kind ever established in this
country. if not in the world. is 10
be conducted in connection with the
Danbury Slate Trade school. and
will be entirely under the superfl-
sion of the State“ '

The plan has the endorsement of
the Danbury ~ school comniitteei
which has apprOpriated $1,000 to-
ward the expense 'of the heat. light.
and power. ,The entire remainder
of the cost. including the rental of
the factory..purchasc of the neces-
sary machinery and the pay otfibe
instructors, uill be borne 'by the
state. .

“'hcn the state first broached the
plan it met with opposition from 'the
officers of the‘ hatturs‘ unlons,- who

rd Later the manufacturers of

e city appeared before the board
and endorsed the plan.

After hearing- loath s'ldes mums?o
sidering the matter for over t .
months the board notified the state
school authorities that it. approved

the plan and “ill lend it co- opera- _

tton.
The exact location of the new
school has not' yet been determined
but it will probably be located 1
some vacant hat factory. It is
hopped to secure a. bulldin and
have the factory ready for‘ work
.ln the late summer.. 4
It is the intention of _the state. it
is understood to teach the students
every branch of the trade so that
they will be qualified to. work in
every department. Manufacturers
say that should thenchool prove
successful that all_ futur'e' oremen
and superintendents in anbury' hat
factories will probably be graduates
of the school. - , , ,
—_._____h__'....

 
 

 

The Liberty Electric Corpor- =

' Senate an well Burns has been under

~ Means had anything to do wlfia‘ the

CIASSI‘FIED ADS tell you what’s ' ‘

BUREAU’S'CHIEF
QUITS SUDDENLY

Sends Resignation to
Attorney - General
Stone, Pleading
Health Is Poor

\VASl-IINGTON. ‘Mny 10.~«~\thllnln
J. Burns, “hose activities have been
:1 storm center in smcrnl Bonnie in-
vestigations has resigned as chief of
the Justice Department‘s Bureau of
lmcsllirilllon.

llurn's iellrr of resignation. luld'
hrfore Attorney-Genera! Stone to-
day, risked that his renircment from
office be effective lmmedinh-ly. The
resignation was accepted by the At-
torney-General on (nose terms.

 

 

 

 

‘ " William J. 'Burns.

 

Selected for the poet three years
ago by Attorney-General Daugherty
tho , world famous detective has
borne the brunt of much of the crit-
icism lmeled at the ndmlnlstrathn
of the chief he now follows into re-
tlrcment.

Not only before the Daugherty
committee but in the oil and \V-lieel-
er indictment lnvcstlgatldns of the

fire repeatedly. ..

He was called before the 011 com-
ml cc to explain references to his
act dues in the famous M" ' Duck-
atcin telegrams relating to {forts to
prefer“: the appearance of Edward
B. (icon on the witness stand, and
“as also asked about McLean's en-
rollment at a secret agent. of the
Justice Department.

Before the Daugherty Committee
be had been q‘cstloried several
times about charges made. against:q
the secret agents under is super-4
vision in relation to liquor and other
cases. and on Wednesday he- was
grilled by that committee about. re-
I19 that a lar e number of depart-
em agents are sent to Montana
to “get. something on Seua't‘or‘ Whee-

101‘." Q . a
He was naked, 00. about the fits-
appeararto aston W Mo'an's

diaries. but enter] that the defilrt-
nient detective; who was sleido’wlng

 

incident.
, . They Exchan‘ge Letter).
The correspondence betwéon
Attorney General and Mr“. .131! s
bears todtiy; a date. Mr. name's iot-
ter of resignation follower} ,J‘

indicated by me in our .pi‘é-
violin converse n I eels-e to be re-
‘tllaved or. the utlee of Vllrgctor of
the unread of: investigation. and I
hope ion brill assume to make it ef-
fectlvorl'riimedlately. _ .
“I. also desire to exp

 

 

 
 

 
 

"d

OPENS PARKS

 

Despite Attitude of
Commissioners,
“Keep Out” Signs
Are Finally Removed

STAMFORD. May 10.

Shall the shinll parks 0! Stamford.
now ff‘nt‘ml in and until yesterday
poster! with "Keep Out" Sign; be
open to the public or shall they not?
Mayor Alfred X. Phillips. Jr.. says
they shall be open to the public.
The majority of the commissioners
who are members of the Park Board
say they shall not lie-open -lo the
public. 5

The subject, which has been the
source of much controversy and fric-
tion between the Mayor and tho
l‘nrk heard. “as brought up again
yesterday :1! .1 special meeting of the
l‘ari: Beard.

Mayer Phillips. during the day.
had taken matters into his own
hands to the extent of having: a po-
llcc officer remove all "Keep Out"
sign. from the smaller parks near
the center of the city. Officer Tynes
was {mailed to the work by Chief
of Police James Ilelfcrnan and
brought six signs taken from “'est
Main Street, Central and Bedford
Parks to the‘Mnyor'a office where
they “'CI‘P placed on a. heap on the
Mayor's desk.

“Investigation shown that so far
as can be determined from city rec-
ords there is no expressed authority
rm- keeprng parks closed to the pop-
ple." Mayor Phillips said. “That is.
no formal action was ever taken and
recorded so for us determining the
matter on the city records.

"Accordingly. as Superintendent
of the Police Department. I have
directed the Chief 0: Police that
anyone wishing to make reasonable
use of the parks will not be prevent-
ed fronr' doing so. Futhcrmorc. l
have directed the Chief to send an
officer to the parks to remove the
‘Kecp Out' signs and place them on
my desk."

1-

be of service to the bureau or the
department at any time.

"I feel that I can very frankly
state that the bureau of investiga-
tion is today functioning at the high-

tory. My one great hope and wish
has been gratified in the organiza-
tion of the bureau of identification.
and I know that under your admin-
istration it will continue to flourish

.nnd become 0. monument not only to

the detection but to the prevention
of crime.
*‘I wish for'you a. very successful
administration.”
The Attorney General's reply said:
Thanks For His Services.
"I beg to acknowledge receipt 0
your letter of men date confirming
our previous conversation and, in
which you express a. desire to be re-
lloved of the duties of director of
investigation and the hope that I
will be able to make your resigna-
tion effective immediately.
"'In accordance with your desire,
I acce t your resignation to like ef-
fect lmmedldtely.’
“I appreciate anti? thank you for
your exp‘rennion of good Wishes and
your offer of co-operatlon which I
hull feel free to avail myself of if
occasion arises. I desire to thank
youffor your sex-rice to the Govern
ment and to wish you all future suc-
cess and hepplness."

“HANG-OVER” COUGHS—

 

IN STAMFORD

est degree of efficiency in its his- 1

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Q 0
One more of this season’s novelties that appears
dress goods counter. We gladly send 5211 11110: 0f 1;:
fabrics on request. -
“YOUR” SILK -—~A justly popular fabric. Au c0101.; .
'SILK and COTTO CREPE — Striking designs fUJl\ \‘a d “.34.,
“HALUSTRA” CREPE — A big seller. Full yard “Gide
, PLAID KNIT —; Another new fabric. Full yard “in...
\ - » .
CANTO CREPE — A silk and cotton mixture. Plain Calm-5
‘
We Are Having a , A T C H
s . .* THIS SPACE FOR 0112
Shm‘mg of a El ERl “m;
i 312w H mm. 3”.
THE NETHERALL I cons
Marc '0 5",: , 23 '1' :l‘
I During 5:33 '. ' I; _
l S ‘ .
NEMO WEEK 11:01 D
W N :1
ON THE CORE}
7' “The Wcmen' 5 SLOp $3.?-
32-38 MAIN 512,003. El
i
A special showing of the E
Nelherail is now fairing place i
in our Corset Department in- :
eluding mode is for women }
and juniors. ‘ :
Nethcrall Junior is desig' - 1
ed for the young girl who !
needs only something to keep ;
her figure from spreadiuv'. i
This model is boneless and 3
does not restrict freedom of
movement in any way. It’s i
made of durable mesh fabric. :
Prim-Ll at only $2.30. .9
This and other Netheralls 9wr-lo/
on display during the week of . ’
May tile nun. .{
Washington St. So. Norwalk } '
A N ew. Flayor Combination ,W
rODRSCOPE I8 WIDE-' - _ THIS WEEK 18 VANILLA ICE CREAM
we TRAVELVW" J FRUITED STRAWBERRY SHERBET
FAR ‘0'". - -.—--... ._....__.Mfi_
TELEPHONE' Sold Only By New Haven Dairy De ..
\THE JEWELRY GIFT SHOP
“'9 feel very hostile towards LEON AGRANOV. Pu“. ’_
Old Man Neglect: he's responsible FORVERI Y “'ITH 1 1‘ "'- ‘-~ ‘ “V“
for a. lot of diSCOmfor-tdang suf- DIAMONDS WATCHES. JEWELRY
f i . G i" th‘ ' 0 now
ifo'ii'; ldeitdi’lgliyiigfs Phgne for GEE Lé‘sfgg'ggflsflzivfiiififigfl
:fimpkiggngkh 0ND EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELfi'i .iEP " ‘
e ~ YM SATISFACTION (- l mu 1 i
’ " 123 wasnmorou 31-. SOUTH NORWALK
& DEAN co. _ -
2 Flax Hill Road ' -

 

 

.MOTHERS’ DAY'

SUNDAY—MAY 11TH

A little gift for mother, selectcdf . m 1L“ l."-
will fill her heart with jov and cxl‘l‘c“ ‘ “via,
her many years of affection solicitude ° N 3e“

and how she deserves it !

Silk Stockings Kid or Fabric‘ .
lar and Cuff Sets,S Silk or Cotton Blouso
laces, Dainty Lingerie, Linen Handkm

plum, : Sp.“ L

r
Huudwa

 

 

 

Now in the {line to get rid of that
stubborn cough alurhlcli has been
”hanging on” winter. ,prew
e of are good.» tenable Foley's
Tar Compound :will

same. firs. Birch

Honey and
speedily re

Tenn" writes: “I ave been wonder-
fully benefited
Tar Compound.

 

 

 

"gland: in as tel! words no ranging.

‘Heck. 341 St. 'Paut St, Memphis. ~

Foley’n Honeyinnd '
1111a first dose .
‘eeopped ”cough. It m a stubborn

" @1131»dede -'

 
 

 
 

' etc.

Assortments and values are so utterfr-w:

search ends right here.

THEN E.RYAN

\ so wAsamG'roN STREET

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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