' "'omy best grade‘materials should be used-today to. me.
' a honfe. ‘A home builder cannot be to construction ,
- . He cannot season the wood. He cannot even know -
_ . mt the distinction between‘well seasoned wood and well
5 ed brick. He hasno way oftesting the'cement to see if ,
Cit is of the best quality. If his home-is in the hands of an, .
‘tect he is doubly insured against disappointment; but if
he does not employ an architect his best protection will‘lie
in the use of materials that are well-known. _ If a manufac.
Timer thinks enough of his material or fixture or acces-
sory to stamp' his name upon it and to supply you with a.
.1 . . antes that it will give you the performance that you have .
Ea right to expect, in other words, if the manufacturer backs
:11}: his advertising and his selling talk, you may use his ma-
eterial with confidence. We sell such materials. ‘
Agents, for Long-Bell Lumber, Curtis Millwork, Oreo--
Dipt Stained Shingles, McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 40'
s Shcstrcck. Cornell Wall Boards and Gelotex Insulating
year ,
Lumber. Yon. can rely on the B. d: B. Company’s stock ex-
4
change.
.. as] “N ‘ a
You can relv on their service and you will find our prices
right—Git: us tier-J. next order—we will deserve it.
w
1-. The Ha ch €9°Bailey Company 7
I: E: l.l ‘llllil'. allll .‘III.I.\VOIIIC -
:n:
. ‘l
"r”.l.
In
l’h~‘
/
.1. Irving Dibble, Pros.
Charles E. Dcvlnc.
“cc-Pros.
. Maurice J. Dcvmc. Trolls.
\‘erlzillulan 5:. 1 SIICC‘FSDTS lo
I’llcm- (-1.‘ ‘: Ferris Coal
:l‘nl .‘V‘
’I’J
:nicv.‘ t‘ .lpnny
Bros.
4..
4
A
»—-.
~
/
m
.‘l.
«zinc
lv'svs *o serve you
"71130335 fo: the home
. .
”Wu...”
‘vir‘ L..;.‘.
‘11-’43?!»
r"‘
w 7x. -
9.11.9 V38 lVllI Q‘IYS you
3‘27? to latakc a call
- louse rcmcmber
rural-l
hero for all.
SATISFACTION
Angevlno Furniture Co.
.. _ HS WHO HESITATES -
:3 LOST N THE COAL-BUYING
Amid uncertainties of coal supply when
the rusn season starts. Even 500 a ton
saved by luying coal now that you Will not
use for six months is 6 1—2 per cent. on the
Norwalls Coal 89° Supply Co.
j BIASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS ‘
I; .103 lVa’ier s‘. . - ' Phone 113
3
uos
ANCES
FURNITURE CO.
l27-l29 WASHINGTON ST.
3‘ ML RESULlllElTlNG ADS.
filon \vIlr-rc human fraillles did not
‘ cd immediately. bul," Mr. Llush said,
.3. NORWALK,
ncled continental dancer
fences. Persons who go to see
lthem go home In a
-
.probably the highest wage in
'nraiated currency. fl
NEW‘ YORK, May 20—Commun-
lsm has been a. complete economic
fllilurc, In the opinion of Irving '1‘.
llusll, pl'csldcnt of the Bush Termin-
nl Company. who rcccnlly traveled
through Russia. and who told about
conditions there In an address before
the comcmion of the National As-
socialion of Manufacturers at the
\\‘aldorl-.\slorin llotvl last night.
\\'llllc he admitted that many things
lor the lwllermcnt of llusslu. and
mankind have come out of lllc com-
:nunisls cxpcrlmcnt, Mr. Bush is
cunxinccd that lllc cconomlc theory
h-‘ilind the crpcrimcht, alter being
pm lo :1 practical test. lull Iailcd
.nlnplvlcly. The leaders of com-
‘munlsm. he said. dreamed of a. na-
. whom all would work for the
Egoml or all. but their Ilu-orlca llad
lzn-l worked out in pruclicc.
.\‘.r. llnsh. speaking from .pcrsonal
’f\1ul‘l- llL"‘, szl'ld "\\'llo‘n the man In
lv l-E'y. :llr- lul‘orcr in the Industrial
z-w-tlulm of Russia, was :lskcd to In-
my ma: those who lIvcd In the coun-
‘(:.lsl.
:l'y mlcllt have the manufactured
‘ lll'lnllll‘lfl In which they were accus-
lmm-xl. the rc-sult was lllzll. llc lonl’cd
. .-;: his JOIJ, and production dccrcascd.
l: vmn! down lilllc by little uutll It
:‘chhul the point nvllcro thosc. who
= liu-d in the cllics \vcrc unable to gct‘
; morc than n burc (1010 of a pgund of
i Hunk lu'clld so ail lo kccp them alive
excvpglor the famine districts.
"'llzcrc “us \xry little real suffer-
mg In tho counlry communities.
Tux-y, I'lllb'L‘tl the food and they were
able to exact tlln-ir sllurc before it
was passed up lo Lhc Industrial
lo_wns. But finally. when it was
Ioulld that Illosc who lived in the
clues could not be fed. Lculn called
a conlcrcncc of the farm lenders. ll
ls said. In cm: of the theatres. and
while 1 do not vouch for the nccur-
acy of this statement It. \x/‘as told me
by a man who said he know It was
so. Lenin said to at moo-INS. 'Wu
lave given you your farms and we
have givcu you your cattle. Do you
not uppl‘cclaic what has been. done
for you‘." They dlSCUSSOd the sub-
Jh'Cl. from all angles. and finally a
lltllc. rodghzured peasant arose from
the body of the audience, and he
said. it is true you have given us
our farms. but their produce Is yours
you have givcn us our cows. but
thlr milk is yours. And he went
on with an impassioned plcu lor the
result and the rcward or all the
hard work on the farmer to be giv—
are claimed for
N0 supernatural poweigsdeclated to be able to mesmerize her audi-
‘her
R th ' on the dancer's op
eep eu- eyes' hypnotized condition. She is
tractIOn that she 15 receiving a salary equwale
Austria
cu lo the farmer himself." ,
_. "The new cconomic policy follow-
“lllc only thing new about It was l‘hc
the word ‘ncw' itself. He found it
was a. return by gradual stages to the
old principle of barter and trade. to
the conditions under which we carry
on business in this country, the prin-
ciplc of wages paid for services done.
Many of the industries are still un-
der government operation. but the
government." Mr. Bush was given
to understand. "would be. glad to
hand them back to aprivate operation
If It could find private operators
with sufficient cupltal to take over
the properties." >
Mr. Bush charged that the Rus-
sian government. In taking over the
industries which were owned by for-
eigners in Russia before the revolu-
tion, has done for more than do-
stroy Industry. 1: has destroyed the
credit of Russia. as well. he found
and that is ,one thing which Russia
now needs more than anything elsc.
. A question frequently asked by
Mr. Bush during his visit in Rugsla.
and in Germany, too, was whether
the present Russian gaverm‘ncnt
could last. He didn't find a single-
man who didn’t think It would last.
“My own convictions on that
point." said Mr. 'Bush. "is that the
present government will either re-
form itself and become something'dn
the nature of a democracy. or will he
succeeded by a very liberal democ-
racy. 1 don't think that there is the'
slightest chance In tile‘world for the
old order or government. coming
back. But unless that government
very rapidly. as 10n.§89¥ .2.
a.
think that that process in {going on
Mlle. Bermn‘ Prach.
Mlle. Herma Prach, but the
dance in Vlenna are requested to
that many oi
ving such an at-
to $3.000 weekly.
f enormously den
tics, and it is ave
in these day
a
fiELlEVlas commumsm FAILURE
BUT SAYS sown MAY REFORM
s AND CONTINUE TO comm
the march of a. nation—I must con-
fess lo a vcry In‘rloug doubt whether
.1 party numbering not more than
flu: hundred, thousand out of a total
population In Russia. If a hundred
and forty million can permanently
contlnm- to direct the destinies of
that great land.
"But It Is vcry lllicly that that
party will rcform ilscll‘ and will IN:-
come practically :1 liberal democracy
\vlzh n government owning the land.
In saying that Russln nccds cap-
llnl more Ihzm anything else. Mr.
llush polnlml out lbal "ll cannot
find that capital. It cannot develop
its industries. It cannot develop Its
rcsourccs. its vast riches. It cannot
devel0p very mucll In any phase of
Its activities until It gcls capital. and
llussla can only gvl that capital by
making the lnvcs hrs of tho wr'ld
fuel that they can trust Russia’s
word, and Hunt lllcir capital is safe
undcr reasonable Russian laws when
it Is invcslcd in Russia."
.r'.__
The Village Smithy. .
Will Soon Be Gone
LONDON. May 20.—-—Thc village
Smithy which Is reputed to have In-
splrml Lougfcllow‘s famlllar verses
is doomed to dl’snppcar. It stands
in St. Mary (‘ray. :1 Kcnllsll villngv,
:lnd lmcamc known to the Ameri-
can port. when hp visited the poet-
css. Eliza Cook.
The appearance of the Smithy at
pvt-suit hardly‘mccls the ‘dcscrlp:
lion in tho 1109111. The "spreadlng
chestnut lrec" \‘nnishr-d long ago.
being fu-llcd beca‘sc it darkened
lllc nullzhlml‘ln: boners, and the
building now Is to go for an equal-
ly utilitarian reason: Ils Sill" ls \vnnl-
ml in furtherance of :1 street-widen-
ing plan. - —
Elected Deputy, Tie
Can’t Speak French
PARIS. May 20.-—-L'nal~lc to speak
French fluently crlough to lake the
floor In the Chamber. to whlch he
was clccled last \vcck. M. lluebcr.
Communist deputy from Alsace, to-
day announced his Intention of tak-
ing; a thorough course in the. Ian-
guagc. He has spoken German since
boyhood. .
Number Of Telephones
' Over 14 Millions
“'ASIIINGTON. May 19. -—— The
number of telephones in use In the
l‘nllcd States increased from 11.»
716,520 on December 31. 1917, to
14. 347.395 on,thc same date In
1932. Statistics made public today
by the Department of Commerce
also disclosed that the rate of In-
crease was 22.4 per cent. while the
population was increasing at a rate
of about seven per cent.
Nearly every stale In the Union.
the statement said. recorded sub-
stantial increases In the number of
telephones In operation. The great-
est sectional gains were rcpdrted
from New England and the Middle
Atlantic, which comprise New York.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, their
combined Increase for the five year
period being at the rate of 34.6 per
cont. compared with 17.5 per cent
for the remainder of the country.
Florida with 62.5. per cent establish-
ed The highest rate'of-Jnyrcase for
a Single state, and New dersey was
second with 50.7'per cent;
DEMAND rounrnms »
Foley 'Pllls. : I. diuretic. stimulant
for the kidneys. have brought relief
to thousands'ofieuflerero- from kid-
ney disorders caused. through. the
Improper working ot'theee organ:
'FOIey, Pills, will xprompuy flush the
kidneys. thereby . removing lnjnrlelu-
waste .matter. Mrs); Q. C. ‘Alennndér.
R. No. 35. Montro§g;Mo.. states: ’33
rieelved the packuxeofl.lv‘ole! 2113!
reforms ‘Itselt very. rapidly—and ’1.andLhnvefbec‘n'gmtly’benefited by amt“ multiplied-,5 miter In:
a o.
ill-
Over 350WlllBe Dele-
gates A t Cleveland
‘ter'nates—‘Many
Prominent
\VASHINGTON. D. (3.. May 20——
One thousand women will attend
the Cleveland convention. 350 to 400
of whom wlll be delegates and al-i
ternates. , according to an estimate?
mdde yesterday by Mrs.
Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the .
National Republican CommitteeJ,
Ninety-three women delegates wllhl
tun voting power: have already!
been listed at National Republican,
headquarters and there are ten}
states that as yet have not lent In:
their reports. In addition. there;
will be roughly. about 250 women»
alternate delegates. > ,
The associate members of the Na— .
Uonnl Republican Committee, mom-l
I
will be Mrs. Charles Summer Bird
of Liassachusctts: Mrs. liedill Mc-
Cormick of Illinois: Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson and Mrs. Char-
les H. Sabin of New York. \Vomen
legislators are to have a prominent
p rt In the convention. Mrs. Nettie
M. Clnpp of Cleveland ls chairman
of the women’s advisory committee
for Cleveland. which Is arranging
for the cntcrtalmllcnt of the women
delegates and visitors.
A meeting of the National Repub-
llcun Committee Is eceduled for
Juno 4. preceding the convention.
Among the prominent women who
will not he delegates but will have
an illlmensc Influence with tho dele-
gates are Mrs. Nicholas Long‘vorth.
Mrs. Mabel “‘nlkcr “'lllcbrnndt of
Washingtonfnlrs. Bessie. Parker
Brueggernan of St. Louis: Miss Sarah
Schuyler Butler of New York. Miss
Betsey Edwards. the woman man-
ager of.,the Coolidge forces and
Miss Marlon I’nrkhurst ”of New
York. ' ’
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the entertainment of the
women. The auditorium In which the
delegates will be sealed In a new
structure housing 14.000 people. The
seals are all comfortable nnd,-'the
stage can he scen’from every cent.
There are no posts or pillars. Open-
lug off the auditorium are a num-
ber of rooms for committees. Tht:
assistant sergeants at arms wlll
come from various states: and the
ushers will all be from Cleveland.
'rlm-e will be women in both groups.
Steamers have been arranged to
take the delegates salllng on Lake
Erie. "There will be special per-
formances In two of the theatres and
And About 250 AI-i :
Harriet i l .
bers of the Women's National Re-g
publicuu Executive Committee and ‘.
other prominent wofncn will also ‘
attend the convention. Among them
I
, ”'NoRWALK’s LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
. - . . 1 ‘ ' - .\
.; Buy That New Bathln g Still Here
' ' It is Mild to realize that official opening of the Bathin
Beaches is only a week away. The Weather Man has furnish;
fn'uch unseaSonable weather but the “Fair and \Varmer" Sign
is sure to be hung out soon.
7?.
'H-IE NEW BATHING SUITS ARE FULL OF C LASS
contrasting shades.
1
One piece models of course, in solid colors and
NOVEL IDEAS IN THE NEW BATHING CAPS
PLENTY OF BANDEAUX TOO
RUBBER BATHING SHOES ALL SIZES
BATHING TIGHTS AND STOCKINGS
RIALTO THEATRE
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
..._..._—«
SUITS —— — SU
\VONI'lIiIll‘W‘l.
S'I‘IIII‘EU SUITS.
TAX
GRAY
BLl‘L'V
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEKI
Sensational Spring Sale
SELECT“ '.\'
1".“ 7- \ll."""'
SILK LINILI'.
$15.00
WALDNERS
Thcsc Suits Arc “hr”: 1 [1 To $3.3m).
Now At Your
SERVICE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
JOBBERS
residents of Cleveland are furnish-
lng automobiles to take the visitors
(era for women wIll be with
oral Reserve Bank. “In”: has Just
been completed and w xlch is as yet.
unoccupied and was: offered for
headquarters {or national. stale and
local colnlllillccs. This link If but
two blocks from the auditorium
where the convention sessions will
take place. 1
At the women's headquarters will
be Mrs. Leonard G. \Voods of Puts-
burg. second vice. chairman of the
National Republican Conmlltlec. and
Mrs. Harriet Taylor l'pton. vice
chairman of the National Republi-
can Executive Committee.
Beginning will: Safurday attor-
noon, June 7111.. preceding the con-
vention. a. convention tea. will he
served each afternoon at. the Holl—
ondcn llotel with Mra. “Foods as
hostess.
0n tho evening of June 7 mem~
bers of the National Committee will
be entertained by the Cleveland“
committee. Among the speakers
\v ll be Mrs. “'oods. Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson and Mrs. Har—
riet Taylor lfpton. \V’omen will in
all probablllly make the nominating
and sccorldlllg speeches for the can-
didates. Among the youngest dele-
gates will be Miss Dom M. Slsney.
of 'l‘ucumcnri. New Mexico.
Mrs. \\'Illlam Lowell .Pulnam of
slghlseclng. The nmlonal headquar-i
the ,
men's headquarters In the new Foil?
HEATING. PIPEFITTING
AND own a noun NECES-
srrms.
Estimates Cheerfully
Given.
2' WALL STREET ”
NORWALK
TEL. 3324
lVlme. J eanneiie
56 South Main Street
Children’s 1-2 Sox 25c to 75c
Children’s 3-4 Sox 49c to $1.60
I
FACE POWDER
pdoes two Wk things~
tomes 3 preserves '
and Sim (t bunny. 'd! 5km
Run! With irresistible
fume. In white.
Rachd. '
Xih'vAuo
lambs-o-
Marispcr.
fleshroseand
00
.C- I...
m OBI 6! our mach] born!
n. Jumpruasc. O‘fiorSfootl;
- a...» can clauses...“ “a."
t anon m van-don um '
. pm
In: all emu: Ind f -
_-.-_ _ a; _...._ a}... was as. a5
Catalog 42. J. Scinlcnhcrg Co., Inc
406 East l3~llh SL, N..Y.
f-l
Iloston. president of the Coolidge
Club of Amcrlcn. Is an alternate at
large for Massachusetts. Many wo-
men who have been at the heads of
Coolidge clubs and Coolidge cam-
paign commltlees In various states
will be delegates to the convention.
Mrs. “'llllam 'l‘. liallowell of Fort
Madison. Iowa. associate chairman
of the Coolidge Committee for lo“.
is one of Iowa's delegates at large.
Explained.
(Montreal Gazette! .
Mistress—“Mary. what a kitchen
Every pot. pan and dish ls soiled; the
table looks llke the day after n. cy-
clone! \Vhat have you been doing?"
Mary—"_Well. mn'am. blessed if. It
be my fa'ult. The young ladies has
just been showing me how they
bllc a pertater at their cooking
school_."
V
The Nightingale’s Song in England
A party of ~69 recently stayed up
all night in the Surrey woods to
hear nightlngalea sing. and they
were well rewarded for their snort;
den of sleep andcomfort. :Nlneteen
gangsters were distinguished. The
spot selected was on ‘ old quarr x—
Sclentlflc American;
Food Economy
Tho‘ two ladies were comparing
notes. - . r
"I found It pays to serve break-
fast piping hot," said one. "Except
on‘Sundayu. Then} serve it cold."
“Well. on week days my, boarders
have. to eat ’breakfiat’ in a. hurry
and, it it :1: .hot, they don't. have
time to wait for it to coolofl: ’50
they ant very llttle-‘.0n— Sundays
they eat less because It is cold. ‘< I
more you.: firs. Jones. ‘ but for this
discovery 1 Should have lost money
this WET—“Pittsburgh Post. '
their *
, m-gStfllnon-Powell c '2;
WAYSIDE INN
ROOMS, SINGLE on some,
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
Ir onsmsn
Excellent Cuisine
Dancing Every Evening
Boston Post Road
South Norwnlk. Conn.
THE JE‘VELRY GIFT SHOP
LEON AGRANOV. Prop.
RMERI.Y \VITII RICHARD .\'O,\Cl{
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY
OUT GLASS and SILVERWARE
THE L0“'EST mucus is rows
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPA
123 WASHINGTON ST.
SATISFACTION G l‘.-\R.\.\'TI il ll)
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
ron THE SPRING name
' THE .NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO.
IIth min Street
Phone 2978
Wear Constant Comfort Shoes
“For Your Feet Sake"
For the wife, nurse, business woman and :1
who spend long, weary hours on t_
tifically designed lasts and bUIIt-lll st
nal
HL‘
these shoes their wonderful comfort.
MILTON
122 Washington Street
Priced from $2.50 to $5.50.
_—-—r-—-—-
‘ GARDEN, GRASS, GRAIN s
TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS, ONION SET
' GENERAL one? and SPECIAL FERTILIZERS
BONE MEAL and S
{ BROWER & MALONE FEEDSPM a»-
‘48 um cram "/
KEEP MANURE
Cut This Out—It 15
WALK-OVER",
\ ,,.e _,
1.; K SHOES _’ \
‘ For Men and Women
TEE WALLSTREET «
rgntton n
GAS RANGES
Sold 'nt lowest prices. as well as
all household goods. Come In
and-convince yourself.
M. éGutkowsky
_____..
WGERATOBS
~Scnd this ad mid
on. craves , 1.0.6,. .5 c... 253.»
Chicago, Ill.. writin
address clearly. .-
ten cent bottle of 1-01
hoarseness,
ages of Foley l‘l.
ulant for the kidn
, SHOEMS-TORE . i .87 m. m st- "7 Phone “3 Zillllzuiievs: helped
finalist. : . » storm . MW “m" , we {3" “en”
, . . . _.. . . . « . corp.-— V.
tam. . them 3 tier
striking ,
ITS
South X orwall
SOUTH NORWALK, C
heil‘ focz.
ELWOOD
South NOI‘WEB
SEEDS
You “-
Tar Compound for can
also free
"Is a diurc ‘ .
cis. and 1’09)
thartlc Tablets for con
These :von
Norwalk Chronicler