WHEN BUILDING A HOME
"g...
for your ‘tn case that you know have stood the test of time.
There is nothing mysterious about home building, every
problem “1“71‘It2d can be understood clearly by any one,
But the .. -rzge heme—builder fails to inform himself or fails
to seek expert assistance and thus gets himself into trouble.
The Hatch SBailey Company
LUMBER and MILLWORK
Celotex Insulating Lumber. Sheetrock-Cornell Wall
Boards. McNair's Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years.
Every man who builds a house should remember 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
- you wilLfind it hard to dispose of the place at a good.price.
When you come to letting the contract he sure that you know
the 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 .
M's-v mum-w .
“700d, Graili,‘Feed, Masons’ Materials
THE F ERRIS - DEVINE COMPANY
149 “'znshlnglon Si. Successors to J. Irving Dibble. Pres.
_ l
l’honc 6.12 l Ferris Cool Charles E. Define.
First St. and Scalic“ Company ' Vice-Pres.
Phone 5: . l l7l‘\’i.lll: llros. , Maurice J. Bovine, Trees.
Forest Mills Underwear
This Well- Known Make of Underwear Represents Quality,
Style, Fit and Comfort.
We carry women 's vests, bodice and band top, sleeve-
less, 36 to 44.
Band top.s short Sleeves. 36 to 40.
Tights, cuff and shell knee. 36 to 48.
Union Suits. bodice and band top, cuff and shell knee,
36 to 50.
Children's Nain
boys 4 to 16 yo." rs.
J. i MALLETTE
501 TH NOR‘VALK
sock “7.11131. Union Suits fer misses and
88 “'ASIIINGTOX STRI‘J i'i‘
Educator Shoes
Buy 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.
Priced from $35ch to $6.00
CONNEALLY 59° BRAC KEN
South Norwalk
DAY II\'E.\'INGS—: : ,
81 “'asl‘linslon Si,
::_sronr, OPEN 5.111111
:: FACE pow DER
does two remarkable filings—
protects and presmes the skin
and giv cs 1: beauty. Lastingly frav
g." ‘ ulth irresistible Ma "is per-
L’] white, flesh. rose and
A”00's.:
C
‘ .- .0.-
s ‘ 234 EAST .K‘FEX'UE
EAST NOR\VA_LK
CIGARS
CIGARETTES ‘
HUBER’S ICE CREALI
G s
FAXCY FRUITS
scunsms cuoconarns
cosmcnoxnmr
‘7
PHONE 1507
Made
'tzer
e s t
Announcement
Of Several
Prizes — The
Novel
NEW YORK. May 13 .—President
Nicholas Murray' Butler 01 Colum‘
bla. University has announced the
awards of the several Pulitzer prizes
and traveling scholarships for 1924
. made by the advisory board 0: the.
School of Journalism.
5‘ A gold medal for "the most disin-
terested and meritorious public ser-
vice" rendered by an American new a—
paper during the year was awarded
to the "New York World" in con-
.0.
nectlon with "the exposure or the
Florida peonage evil."
The "Boston Herald's" editorial
article. "\Vho Made Coolidge," writ—
ten by Frank W. Buxton, managing
editor of the paper. was selected as
the work which showed the great-
est “clearness of style.
pose. sound reasoning and power to
influence public opinion in the right
direction.” The prize was $500.
Prize to F. I. Cobb’s \Vido‘v.
In addition. a special prize of $1,-
000 was given to the widow of the
,’
Now that Mrs. Eva Mandell h
kidnaper. Mush! De Marco who
says to “fool her usb‘end." hire.
__phia p0 olice traced_ and
Baby Corrine Mondell in the arms of her mother. and Mrs. Mary ‘
ripe, back there isn’f) much bitterness in her heart toward the
found Corrine _in the home of Mrs. De Marco.
late Frank I. Cobb of the "New
York “‘orld" in recognition of “the
distinction and influence of her
husband's editorial writing .nnd
eMarco. service."
Manager “’hite's story of an
her 10-week-old daughter Cop.
babe! cr-lipsc of the sun/published in the
“San Diego Sun." San Diego, 011..
was chosen as the best example 01
:1 reporter‘s work during the year.
the test being strict accuracy. terse-
the child from its carriage. she
took
frantic until Philadel-
Mondeil was
Attorney Q. 11 i n l a 11‘
Finds Spirit of Early
Patriot a n d Presi-
dent Alive Here
.. THE WINNERS
Prizes Donated By
Many N orwalkers —;
$92.69 Contributed
Toward Nationwide
. Fund
The Thomas Jcl'fchOn Mcmol-lul
Foundation organized to acquire
"Monticello" the home of 'l'humusl
Jefferson. as :1 national shrine, has
been actively engaged within the
last few months in furthering the
Work 01' raising a 111ml sufficient to
ncquire the estate. Jefferson's
lSlst birthday occurred April 13 of
this year, and during the mouth or
April in the schools of the coun-
try, an educational campaign has
been conducted consisting of the
writing of compoltlons and a study
of the life of Jefferson and his
works. Prizes were awarded for
the successful competitions and all
of the children contributed not ex-
cccdinp: five cents, but preferably a
penny lo the fund locally and about
4110 country.
in Norwalk, Edward J. Quinlan
had been asked by the. National
Committee to act as choirillnn for
conducting all work in connection
with forwarding the Thomas Jef—
ferson Memorial campaign in the
schools. lie appointed Mrs. George
Butts as \ice- chairman. The Su-
perinlcndcnt of Schools was at once
(onsulled by this committee. then
all principals were personally intu-
\*icwe(l and publicity was further so-
cured by the efforts of the following
speakers: Mlss Margaret llremllln-
gcr. Judge John Keogh. Mrs. Ever—
ett. S. liulkle)‘. licv. ’l‘. .l. Finn. Rev.
Frederll‘k Jacobs. Mrs. Charles
Pl‘avcn, llev. ll. Scalesi, Jesse '1'
Dunbar. Mrs. George 11‘. Bella and
Edward J. Quinlan.
'l‘ho endeavor was to widespread
through the. town during the .‘llOleil
the great patriotic spirit of Jeffer-
son. to make him live again am 11.3
the present generation by -1 ~\ l'.‘ll'\‘.l‘;;
many ideals of his 100 1011.; forget-
ten.
The response to the penny c.011-
Sl'UOENlSWlN PRIZES FOR
THOMAS JEFFERSON ESSAYS
ness and accomplishment of some
public good. The prize was $1.000.
other awards were: ‘
For t 0 American novel of M24
which b st presented the wholesome
atmosphere of American life and
th chighest standardc of American
mnn'ncrs and manhood 31.000 to
“The Able McLuughllrfs‘ ' by YHangar-
ct \Xiison.
' For the original American play
most rwrcscntatlve of the educa-
tional value and power of the stage
in raising the standard of good mor-
als. good taste and good manners.
$1.00“. to “Hell Rent for Heaven"
115' lrlnlchcr Hughes.
Best History of Year
.drod per cent. enthusiasm and spl-
rlt of helpfulness among the school
children. The amount collected and
forwarded to the Foundation com-
mittee. was $92.69.
Tho prize-winners. and donors
follows:
Morton Levy—Junior Class} High
School; Thomas Jefferson by Muz-
zcy——.\'orwnlk Chapter. DJLRH For the best book of the year
Her-mine A. Deuce—Sophomore upon the history of the United
Clues 111ng School; Wlnslon’Haua 3‘3“". ”-"00- W "Th“ “m"m“
“00k Kluonis Club Revolution." by Charles Vllownrd
Gladys Dayton-l ‘ranlglln Junior Mcllwaln.
lllglx School 9 us.» —"1b1aham For the best American biography
Lincoln." by Charliwood—FW'omen's “'30“an Dall‘iOUC and unselfish
Emlyn-guy Club. ‘ services to the people 51.000. to
Frances Morrlll—Ccnter Junior "From Immigrant ‘0 Im’°“‘°'»" by
High School. 9-13—"First Forty Michael PUPUL
For the best volume of verse pub-
chr3 0: \Voehlngton Society‘.’ by
Margarl't Bayard Smith, Mrs. George lishcd by on American author, 31.-
l‘. "cus- OOO_ lo "New Hampshire," by Ro-
Anna Miklovlcir—ll‘ranklin Junior 5“” “'05“
Three three traveling scholarships
of 11.500 each to enable graduates
S-A—“Thc True
by
The-
Curtis—Michael
High School.
mus J rll‘crson”
J, Howard. ot_1he School of Journalism. who
Jusulm Murray—Center Junm, passed their examinations with the
'ngh School. 8-.k—‘Vebstcr's Collc- highest honors. to visit and study
Europe were awarded to Marian L.
Roblllson of Orlando, l-‘la..‘llorbcrt
Bruckcr of East Orange. N. J.. and
Phelps Ilnviland Adams of New.
York City. '
Philip flower of New York. 11 stu-
dent of the National Academy of De-
.slgn schools. was awllardcd the $1,-
500 scholarship as the most prom-
ising and deserving pupil.
Ad‘isory Board.
The advisory board or the School
giale Dictionary—Home and School
League.
William Burns—Jefferson Junior
High School. 7-A—Hero Tales from
iiistor)‘——-Hl‘nry W. Gregory.
l-‘iora Shepherd-Franklin Junior
High School. T-A—Gocd {Stories for
Great Birthduyfi‘s—Ml‘s. George Thor-
no llill. Jr. .
Theodore Juba—Ccnter Junior
High School. 7-A.-—Amcricnnlzation
of Edward Bokh—Mlss MarlpOsa
Taylor. . of Journalism is composed of .thc
7 Irene ' Hollond———Marvln Junior following members:
High School, Li‘s—The 'l‘ruo Tho-1 Solomon R. Griffin. formerly of
the "Springfield Republican." John
was Jcn'crson—lidwnrll J. Quinlan.
1.. Ilcnton_ the “New York “brim"
Victor 1-“. Lawson . the. “Chicago
D.1lly\'scw Edward Page hilthell,
formerly of the "New York Her-
ald;" Ralph Pulitzer. the "New
York \\‘orld;" Melvlno L. Stone,
the Associated Press: Robert Lin-
X-Ray pictures-of the chests of
children who who do not gain weight
as they should and who run slight
afternoon temperatures often re-
veal tubOrculosis in the first stage.
Vthn a friend (stints, lower m: coin O'Brien. the "Boston Herald:"
head and keep yours cool. Arthur M. llowc. 1he “Brooklyn
Dally Eaglcz” Joseph Pulitzer_ the
Louis Post Dispatch:" John
the. “Richmond
’ , “St.
. DEMAND FOLEY mans Stewart my“...
. ' "" News l.cnder:" Rollo Ogllcn.. the
Foley pm; a diuretic stimulant "New York Times;" Alfred Holman,
{or the kidneys, han brought relief the “San Francisco Argonnut."
to thousands of sufferers from kid-
ney disorders caused through the Stella Parada VVedS
O
,Folcy Pills will promptly flush thel Walter L MayeSkl
kidneys thereby removing lnjurlous’v _
it. No 0. :15. Montrose. Mo.. states: “I L. Maxeskl were married yesterday
received the package of Foley Pills. morning at 10 o'clock in St Mary's
their use.—Stillson- Powell Corp.——- Miss Helen C. Kalenswrlck and Jos-
AdV- cph Lutty were the attendants.
tribution asked for shows one hun-
.
HANDSHAKING BAN
improper working of these organs.
waste matter. Mrs. O. C. Alexanders Miss Stella H. Parade. and Walter
and have been greatly benefited by church by the Rev. Thomas J Finn.
FAILS TO. DIMINISH WHITE HOUSE VISITORS
Despite President Coolidge’; I
decision to abolkh the practice
otshakinghmdlwithvisitero,
A typical wegkdoy crowd of visitor-17m omega. theuecutiveomeoltthoWhite Homtoseothl
moral pur- -
TRISTRAM e= HYA
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
i
l
MORE NEW HANDBAG
'A very fine display of under-the -arm and other 1110:1918
QUAINTLY DECORATED VANITY CASE COMP “TS
SOME NEW ITEMS IN LADIES’ N ECKWEAR
Including Lace Collars in Unusual Beauty
THE LATEST IDEAS IN EMBROIDERED SILK sews
LACE and BRAID DRESS TRIMMINGS in GREAT 121mm
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE HANDKERCHIEVS
85c-$1.25
mist“: CRAP wno
rouse Rum
ALWAYS panoramas
'I'OMQRROh—j
oLo MAN
NEGLECT
hostile towards
Old Man Neglect: he's responsible
for a. lot of discomfort and suf-
\Ye fccl very
Getting things done now
Phone for
faring.
fl our idea of living.
' Prompt Plumbing.
The NASH, RAYMOND
& DEAN CO.
2 max 11111 Road
W A T C H
THIS SPACE FOR OUR SPF.
EVERl ll EEK
. NEW' SPRING .‘l \\ \Pm‘
COATS DPESSE
I Made to erl lrp to ‘l. _
’ $23.00. .;
$10.00 l A Quill
WALDNER’s
ON THE CORNER
"The Women’s cop for “he
32-38 MAIN ST, COR. HAVILAND
l
TELEPHONE
Phone 527 Prompt DelircFy
GEHEBE’S
“ll‘s Here It It's IIOuscware"
If you wont to show your up-
preciation of Mother on Mothers’
Day in a most satisfactorv “3).
glue her a gift of some article
that will add I0 her mml‘ort and
pleasure as well as lighten llcr
household labor. Surely. there is
no better way than through the
gift of an electric iron. percola-
tor'. carpet sweeper, baking glass,
hamper. set of dishes. etc.
A3 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NO!{“’. ', CONN.
' DIRECTORY
(SUMMER iSSUB
We
SATURDAY, MAY 24
All changes in or additions to present
listings must be given to the Exchange
Manager on or before \lav 24 if they
are to appear in this new directory.
JACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main St.
THE HOUSE. OF
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS OPENED
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
Us and Soil
011453;:th
Schultze’s Wednesday Speci
Hamburg Steak 730"
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
F63 THE SPRING BRIDE
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
11 North Main Street
Phone 2978
‘-
, WALK-OVER
SHOES
For Men and Women
THE WALL STREET
SHOE STORE
37 Wall St. 3. Norwalk
lanai.
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
IF DESIRED
‘ Excellent Cuisine
me, Post Read _ .
l
l
e
I
e
I
e
o
o
o
e
e
23c 1’
14c l
.10c
40c
Lameores
BeefLiver
Round Steak
CalvesLiver..................
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and? Railroad Avenue. 50- Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street, Nor-walk
Westpor: Georgetown pal-lea Stamford Black Rock
REFRIGERATORS .
. 1.. FIR
OIL STOVES Every correCt Sl‘fld'r K3.
Chamoisctte (XIOHS mist
’ GAS RANGES make, two— —clas{‘ 5- Tili’dd at
110‘ Elly cuff 5“le ‘0 flow“; '
Sold at lowest prices, as well as of smartncss to ‘ m. «(1; us
m-
Come in All are excell
all househdhl goods.
and convince yourself.
fit.
’ /‘
7 . ' l
M‘ Gutkms‘” The N. E. R1 AB
8702:: Main St. Phcelnfis so \vAsHISGTON 5T
so large are the crowdssat the Alineisallospedtopass throu‘il:
“hm“‘lm’d‘a‘fi wwwawm .1
Norwalk Chronicler