.a
i.
s
s
s
in” the use of
titer thinks {rough
1017 to stamp hi:- L11
7119 his advertising?
~t'erinl \.'tl: c:r.fi:2:n:e.
' fight—u
.a ._’ h - ,.
5,, Only best grade materials should be used today to safea, ,
. a home. A home builder cannot be a construction
. He cannot season the wood. He cannot even know
the distinction between well seasoned wood and well
‘ , . brick. He has no way of testing the cement to see if .
is of the best quality. If his home is in the hands of an ‘
‘tect he is doubly insured against disappointment, but if
does not employ an architect his best protection will lie
materials that are well-known. If a manufac-
cf his material or fixture or acces-
.te upon it and to supply you with a.
will give you the performance that you have
to creed. in other words, if the manufacturer backs
and his selling talk, you may use his ma.-
We sell such- materials.
5—.
«Ed-l Lumber, Curtis Millwork, Creo-
: » . Ivislleir‘s Shingles. guaranteed for 40
‘ Cerncfl ”Wall Boards and Celotex Insulating
II. 6; B. Company’s stock ex-
“-'\
Lhév
-Cr"lC8 and you will find our prices
‘ v
You can 2:.
. fl‘l"?! ": ‘A " wcnv‘
v :1: ti
. - O- .. order—we will deserve it.
a l‘ecd. .‘vizisous’ Materials
MANY MORE l
. ~.
Popular selection of James A.
organization in New
The three outstanding men in the history of
and Murphy. fought their way to
power Murphy was forced to relin
fact that he is the son-in—iaw of
rogute of New
York marks a new departure
U
glue late chiettaln. Fole r
York City at a salary of $15,900. won
scum asflrninu‘zilwdeadcr in the New York state senato-
, 0
‘flufi‘ '
James A. Foley (left), Charles F.'Murphy (above) and Richard Croken
Foley as “boss” of the Democratic
in Tammany Hall
Tammany, Tweed. Crokel
the top. Foley’s succession to thc
ish by death is due chiefly to tilt
now sun
1: politics
BOOKS AT 3. N.
:V‘SE‘SYFVv new V3 ”'wa
‘1}‘7‘1 Eb tins;
lriixz: Dibble. Pros.
It. le‘lldC.
. \'|I‘x-—l'l‘l\,
. .‘riznlriz'x: J. :lcvim‘. Thus.
‘7 .3.
QScfhul
l
l
.
v
. LNUT ICE CREAM
\
Haven Dairy Dealers
w l ‘b -,.‘., .'.: . ..
t Specmls a
......... 35c if).
1361i).
.......22clb.:
'.......30crb.-
226 lb. N
. .38clb.
20c’lb.
42clb.
13clb.
YEAL RCMP?) .....
ROASTING CHICKENS
SMOKED SSS-moms
39 and :13 Main Street, Norwalk'
, nun-“ll from the driving wheels of a ,
j szvdun ownvd by A. G. chler. prcsi—'
dent of the Michigan State Automo-
§ mo School, Detroit. '
‘ condition that i had them rctreacd
! long life as much to careful driving
PusllgllBRARY';
in {mung lwmhs hm" been?
.\‘nulll .\‘pl‘wnll;
.1
LA!‘
I_\' .nlliwl in
‘2 Library:
i‘ili'l
l )ircct orlcs— .\l‘crid on,
_ ._ . Noun. lungkvlllo, - ll‘. :Tfu‘ln-i
ford 132:, "l-‘urnlruro of Uur l~'o:‘c-,
1::".m‘.<_" l-_v lislllr-r Singleton. l
.Vlli.-l“l"‘l113li “(2:1an t'unl. Book."I
lq.‘ .\Elrv lint-Hr); "lhmk of Good
.\lz-llm‘rr.” lly V. H. llivsclit‘l': "l'x‘r-;
'i-lllllllly of l‘Iunls" by lloyni Iliumii
“'l‘nlvs ol lll-- 'l‘rnil." by .l. \\'. lv‘ohgvzl
“J.ll\:llu':w .\l'll.l in London." by “.3
El; kin”; "'l':i\;xllnn. the, J‘Poplo's;
l31l>lll!‘3~:»,u lx_\' .\. \\'_ Ric-{lull (ulfl);5
"l‘wu‘tr of S}‘ill‘,‘».llll_\,' 'l‘y ('llx‘lslu—3
plmr .\h r 3; "l'lllzrhship l‘ur chi
.\ll'.‘ :‘L« by \‘x‘. l.'. Scull; "Days?
('2 Mi n-n," 1:}— L'. if. Scar-s; "l'nrl-.
land l‘rmvn: l'll'”: l-_\‘ H. l’. “ll-l
(:ztz.) ;
~l'llv: ‘ film; :\ Sun: of Sic-spy;
‘ 1._\' .l. \‘.'.
"l'iv-\1‘r Lime;
' S" linimln;
‘ ”luv “ill!
1 '.».c.~’\':l.\l':tl: lo the}
1‘ ‘ u. :1 .\lmwi. n Swords-l
m; ‘ H. Cruullllx H in Mir (:1 lid-f
.\. ll. .\‘mxmm' "1.3113, A;
\l n l"< l."
‘ Smiles," 1..
aAl. ”liq. H .J :7 hawks for boys“
,gim n In ~ library by u. buy.
I‘ n-liur "Him-k" n'lzli f l‘lvli." by:
.\l. .\‘mliil l‘u'ivgc 52m».
llli,‘ " 11.2mm; “\irl'nlc Illldl
l".\l , Z. 1‘. l'ullfiull; “l‘lls—j
.lux \\':>n that.” .I. lh'fi'l'} “Ni-.\rrg
.l. l-‘. Imrrunu; "Nuiloi
by .\. i‘. i-‘ilcll; "\\'l\ltc
. , \\':I:::l::l iii-wir‘lt; "\Yllf):
lu‘. rl "c: ;. Hob; ’ by ll . Testy;
"lllllr .Iml l‘ulk," by ll. S. l.)--;'.kuv;l
u/l'm‘sl,” 1.5- Y. .\luz'luno;
" ‘ ' Mun," by J. .\. Alums-0;;
Jim," by 12. Hn-zy:
“lmxhcml “inflows." by C‘. l\'. :
llntlll-ulu: ".\llSll‘l'SS \Villllllfi." by!
ll. .\‘Jludmi; "ii-u lr's “Eng." lryl
llulll.:l .\‘ll lzlll‘; "'l'livrr‘ is .\ 'l'l'lz'.” ‘
l')‘ J. (‘. iiLll: "The Passion l'lmv— l
:"1" by i'l. \‘v'. l'nnleru‘oml; "The l'ono g
gill‘lll,” by 1‘). \‘x'. l'udwrxvnod; "Amine
elm." by it. .\. \\'llli;lms; ".\llllion
1H.>‘.l.1r Doll." by .\. bl. '{l‘lldllltlolll ,
i.v:‘\-,- lr to Smith." by 1‘. (l. “bar-“j
(Shout-c," I»- I\. .\l.3
immen; "Svuongl
\Yutnirnu'; “\leh to Come." by 1;.
1', Lippi-minim.
, - m
. . lour Tires l
'i‘wo casinusi. one. of which had
ruin d up u xnilozl,gc of 31.000 and the
min-r :Huwo miles, were recently re-
“'l‘hvSe casings were in such good
and am using: them now for spares."
suid Mr, Zelh-r. who attributed their
as to tire quality.
“(,‘nrvlcss application of brakes
and too great an eagerness to accel—
erate from nothing to 80 miles an
hour in a. few seconds contribute
greatly to tire strain and excessive
wear of tires. Improper inflation-ls
another thing that quickly ruins
cvrn the best of casings.
2"0wn u. prossuro gauge and use it.
Take the trouble‘ to remove' tires
and tubes for inspection now and
then; keep the rims clean: watch the
lube protecting flap to make sure
it is prepcrly in position and not
wunklcrl. Look the casings over for
signs' of damage and make little
repairs where necessary,
“These things are as important for
tires as oil is for the engine. Un-
fortunately many motorihts are un-
familiar with tire construction and
tire care. .
“Used tires are not always worth
retreading, however. Some tire re-
pair shops will retrcad ,a casing just
to get the job regardless of the con-
dition or the fabric.‘ If the carcass
is in good condition it certainly pays
to retread it. -One of my casln
which blew out recently: at 32.
miles. had been retreaded twice. in
our own tire department. _ i
“The fact is that tit never were
so good as they. are day. When
one remembers that tires, are noth-
ing but cloth‘and rubber-jam! that
,Gcorgclown Dar-lea Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
just, a, few fisioknmese; these i338
sit-r be" m7 i
‘ll:(:
§ “wit-miles
I novatluns.
2, on: any only.
, noon by
NORWALK
20 YEARS AGO
Among the. items appearing in
tho Sentin' l's issue of May 17. 1904.
were the following:
“A meeting of tho .\‘orwalk
Slvnmbout. compdny was held last
- unlng. :11 which it was voted that
(ll-J prnsldvm. lion. ii. 0. Kcelcr.
:-ml the superinu-I‘dcnt. Capt. Moses
H. \l'llson be . vmu wered to charter
.1 Flilta‘ulv boat for the New York
lmm
“'l‘uo rcprvsrnt lszcs
Illhl ulucluring concern
nut in South Nurwuik
longing for aid-9001?)"
"'lilu lust cam. in
match drama of [he
\xus ;:l\vn in (in: assembly
l"r.mklln school this morning.
win-n lln donor of the prizes Sum-
uv-l lllcliurd \Vemi. presvntrd them
to the \\'lnn-rrs. who “or: Miss
l"~nwhr- l‘ohlmun. Muster lien llos‘
«nth in: and Mme .\lildrcd l'tlllkciy."
".\‘vu fireproof doors are In in; put
m1 the vault in the ofllcc of [own
(“,1 :l; lmrhort 1:. Smith lo-luy. mid
it is lullvwd that the v|--\v doors
“'1” nuke lllu \ault ubsoll 101.:
sun " '
".\ 'lmoli party" “ill 'fw given in
t-tv' lunniylull Alt‘iilodlzt church
l'l'iuuy night. for the lwmfd of the
of a shoe
in Syracuse
yesterday,
:lm evoking
oily schools
hall in
, llon nylon library."
"The Century club hold n. success-
' iul unuuyvur dune»: last twining. in
the Town .\ssi-nilily hall. more be-
ing: aw \cmvcn couples present."
"()Svur St. John and James
i.'llu1nnu~dlvu have Leon chosen as
from the Douglas Fowler
lust. (l. .\. l:.. to (he c01n‘vutiou in
linrtl’ord."
"Doubly enlarged. brand new
from stake to ring. an avalanche oi
lrmxh :u'lS and liillllllit‘rH‘J-lf new in-
the humus} W's-"cl: mo-
Slzow, will l'lnku its
South .\"orh‘aik on
l-zulny. May .‘U."
0 O I
t! nxrs lluilroad
uhnxml bow to
John J. (‘avanngh of
was shown over
llhmlonolln purl: :Lsterduy anor—
l‘romotor Marc-suns R.
lirnneu and \VJH so virus-2d with
the properly that he Imul-é an in-
\-_v:=lmcnt."
"ifs-Mayor
Sot'lll Nor-walk
b I O
".\ttractlvoness ins been lllllli‘ll to
ilw front of the Norwnlk non-l by
. 1hr addition of a xrclly llow-:r gur-
don.”
t 0 0
Fashion him for. the day: “l"ull
slazrls prodonlanl-u \Vc 11':ch habit
backs too, even in the. wash fabrics
the heavier ones. but all the thin
\vusll dresses are made very full."
Tllc Bobbcd Fad.
Just where the bobbed hair fad
is leading no one seems to know.
Day by day thousands of women
ovvr the country are submitting
their hair to the click of the bar-
bers' shears without apparently. a
thought. of how unbecoming the
new style may bo‘ to them. For it
is only a type that short hair is
becoming. 'Women’with odd shaped
heads, with certain kinds of face
features, with too long or too short
necksuwith soft silky hair. with
straggly hair ,do not look' well with
ll.»b0b. Such bad'features a; they
have may be hidden or made more
attractive by the long hair dressed
properly. 'And with the, aid of I.
hair not the hair can beheld in
place and look as neat as the bob‘
at its best. Even the hairdressers
and the harbors, who are ‘mak-
his money with , all the extra.
work the bob demands are begin-
ning to fear for the bobbed hair
girl in the future. She will develop
into the baldheaded woman, they
say, because too‘ much cutting of
the hair destroys the hair vigor. and
the small tight hats worn with the
bob. the only kind or hate becoming
to this style of hairdress, stop the
circulation in the scalp and (leaded
the circulation ETA ETA O I INN
the 'hair. They say that there are
mere bald men than women. for
these t'wo reasons—New York Tele-
gram. _ '
, For the isolation or smallpox, ten
feet is just as efficacious as. ten
miles. ‘ Q -. =.,
pquhd car,‘ the automobile. tires.
To V iSit Capital and
Tell Congressmen
Their «Attitude O 11
Bill r' ’ ‘
‘ HOUSE TOACT
Advocates o f Bonus
Declare They Have
Enough Votes to
Override Veto ‘~ '
v
WASHINGTON. May 17.—Char-
ecterlzed by President ‘Coolldze as
being unsound economically ‘ and
having “no moral justification," the
soldier bonus bill will be taken up
in the House today with advo-
cates claiming more than the re-
quired two-thirds majority to over-
rlde his veto.
Supporters in the Senate. which
is expected to be called upon to act
early next week it the measure is
repassed by the House. also claimed
enough ballots today to make it a.
law. I '
Asserting that "'we owe no bonus
to able bodied veterans of the world
war" and that the nation is "meet-
lng its obligation" to disabled veter-
ans and depebdents 10 those who
died. the President. in his veto mes-
sage, declared an adequate insur-
ance plan already had been provided
in 1917 and that. the bill called for
11 “gratuity" which "our country
cannot afford," which “the veterans
as 1 whole do not want" and which
is opposed by "all our American
principles."
“'1" Aflect Debt Reduction.
“it this bill becomes a law." he
said, “we wipe out at once almost
all the progress live hard years have
accomplished in reducing the na-
tional debt. If we now confer upon
a class a. gratuity such dais contem‘
plated by this bill. we diminish to
the extent of the expenditurcs'in-
volved the benefits of reduced taxes
which will flow out only to this class
but to the entire people.
"When it is considered that less
than $40 a. year would pay for the
average policy provided {or by this
bill there is strong; ground to as-
sume that the veterans them‘selvos
would be better of! to make that
small payment and be relieved of
the attendant high taxes and high
living cost which such legislation
would impose upon them."
Ennclmcnt of the bill. Mr. Cool—
idge argued. would commit the na-
tion for twenty years to "an addi-
tion average annual appropriation
of $114,000.000." and leave us at we
end the necessity of selling to the
public a 82.500.000.000 bond issue.
"\Vc must either abandon our
theory of patriotism or abandon this
bill." be said. "Patriotism which is
bougght and paid for is not patriot-
ism . . . service to our ,country ln‘
time of war moans sacrifice. . . To
attempt to make a. money payment
out of the earnings 0! the people to
those who are physically well and fl-
nnnclally able is to abandon one of
our most cherished American
ideals."
Ann-Bonus Pilgrimage.
The Ex-Seniro Men's Anti-Bonus
League announced here to-dny that
"world war veterans from ten
Slates.” representing the League.
are making a pilgrimage to “'ash»
lngton to inform members of Cox:-
Kross of their attitude against the
bonus bill and to urge that President
Coolidge} veto be sustained
Julius H. Barnes. president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit-
cd States. today sent this telegram
from New York to all members of
the Senate: .
"The President has properly vol-
oed the bonus grant to able bodied
veterans. His reasons appeal to
American idealism on a foundation
of American common sense. No oth-
or words could better picture the
menace to American opportunity and
employment or more clearly paint
the injury to veteran honor itself.
"Organized business men. with full
sympathy and understanding. many
lhemsclvcvs veterans and the fathers
of veterans,_ are determined this in.
jury shall not be done without their
ernest protest. \Vlthout regard to
party affiliations they honor .18
courage and clear vision of the Pros-
ident.
"The intelligence and courage now
in Congress should support the Pres.
ident’s leadership and prevent the
slackening of business and the wid-
ening of unemployment.”
Student Killed; Others
Hurt in Auto Crash
’ .
HOLYOKE. Mass" May 16.—Hol-
man H. Hall. twenty years old. of
South “‘lliington. Conn.. a student-
at “’csleyan University. died today
in Providence Hospital here, as the
result of injuries suffered when an
automobile containing four young
men. all Wesleyan' students. was
overturned on the Notch road. be-
tween thls cly and Amherst. this
morning. while the party was re‘
turning to Wesleyan from Amherst.
where they had attended a. frateh
nity dance.
When buying insurance or "going
. the gait,” .
The older you are the higher the
rate. ‘
' “HANG-OVER” cone-us]
Now is the time to get rid of that,
stubborn cough which» has been
,“hanzln: on” all winter." A tow
doses of the good, reliable Foley’s
Ham "and first C'ompound will
speedily relieve same. . Hrs. Sax-uh
Keck. 3‘1. St. Paulgstn Memphis.
Tenn" writes: 2"! have been wonder-
fully benefited)! Tfley's
M o” HYATT
styles in
NORWALK'S, LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
' \
Visit ' Our Suit Department
You will always find a cordial welcome there and there is
a steady stream of new items that reveal “p'to‘the-minute
DRESS and SPORT COATS
DRESS and SPORT SUITS
DAINTY DRESSES 'FOR ALL OCCASIONS
A BIG LINE OF SWEATERS, A SPRINGTIME NECESSITY .
V PLHMBING .
SUPPLY C0.
Now At Your
SERVICE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Joesnas
HEATING, ' PIPEFITTING
AND OTHER HOME {NECES-
SITES.
Estimates Cheerfully
Given.
2 WALL STREET
N ORWALK
TEL. 3324
REMABKABLE
REBBVERY 0F
MRS. SPINK
Gives Lydia E. Pinkham_ ’5
Vegetable Compound
Full Credit
Minnesota Junction. Wig—“1m
under treatment, but nothing seemed
, to help me, and 1
was run-down and
so weak that I
aninvalid. I had
pains in my abdo-
men and m the fe-
male organs.
table Compound advertised, thought
it must be good. and broughtithome
to me andadvrsed mete tryit. After
takm one bottle I was able to eat,
and ter SIX bottles I was doing my
own work, which I hadn’t been able
‘to do for years. I have a new bub
mist-22m nltcfll),ésgdlana '
mg ego e m an and
feeling better than I havgofor four
years. The medicine is surelywonderf
fni and: thing to have in the
re. Gnomes SPINK, Min-
nesota Junction, Wisconsin.“ '
A com -wxde canvass of pur-
chasers of e Compound reports 98
per cent. benefited. .
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
roam SPRING 3mm
' THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO. ‘
11 North Main Street
Phone 2978
r '
.1 WALK-OVER
SHOES
‘ For Men And Women
SHQEO'iSTQRE
.Honeylnd I
~coronation» z'rho firstd’éoe ‘
38mm 8:4 (some
peas-sin the light 9“;an
-_ -< u—r-
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK:
Sensational Spring Sale
SUITS — —— SUIT
A “'ONDERFI'L
STRIPED SUITS.
TAN
GRAY
BLI'E -
SELECTION 0}" TAILOI Llili
SILK LINED.
v VVALDNER’S
These Suits Are “‘orth l'p To $35.06.
AT?)
$15.61}
Forest Mills Underwear
This Well-Known Make of Underwear Reprcscrt
We carry women’s vests, bodice and band top, 519m.
Style, Fit and Comfort.
less, 36 to 4-4.
Band top, 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 Nainsook Waist Union Suits for misses and
boys, 4 to 16
J. I. MALLETTE
88 \"ASHIXGTON STREET SHIT”! .\.(“RWAUK
years.
5 Quality,
Children’s 1-2 Sox 25c to “(Sc
Children’s 3-4 Sox 49c to $1.00
Mme. Jeannette
56 South Main Street
South Norwai‘s
What to my
lCONSTI
at”?
Tahoegooddoseof
yoursystem of
demise
Beg-late
mammal-mammogram:-
SmallPill. Small Dose. .
PATJQ.
~thentaine2 r3forafewnightsafter. .~
0 allwastematw »
Your Barrels. Mild—as as?
M
Smalance.
THE JEWELRY GIFT SHOP
LEON AGRANOV, Prop.
FORMERLY “'ITH RICHARD NOACK
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR
123 WASHINGTON 81‘.
OUT GLASS and SILVERWARE
THE LOWEST PRICES Ix rrowx
SATISFACTION G L'ARASTEI II l
r“
l
‘A‘-- ‘ -
v—vvvvvv
"DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
AAA
‘--_“--AA‘A‘A_A
'vv
“Geode Cheer Within"
A Place to as Par Exellanoo
«maurmuowmuomw
Rom osmosi-
A
MTERER FOR PARTIES
Music Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00
IN G
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
“.-AA
vvvvv
arena-can. can
CIGARETTES
HUBER’S ICE CREAM
Norwalk Chronicler