best grade materials shOuld be used today to safe-
: a home. A home builder cannot be a,c9nstruction
. 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
thinks enough of his materialor fixture or acces-
to stamp his name upon it and to supply you with a.
: tee that it will give you the performance that you have
I t to expect, in other words, if the manufacturer backs
his advertising and his selling talk, you may use his m
I; with confidence. We sell such materials.
1 3 Agents for Lonngell Lumber, Curtis Millwork, Oreo-i
“Aim-t Stained Shingles, McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 40
_, Sheetrock, Cornell Wall Boards and Celotex Insulating
The Hatch £9” Bailey Company
FURNITURE
’A lways ready to serve you,
N ew creations for the home
G et our list of prices
' *E verything‘ for the home
V alue we will give you
I t will pay to make a call
9N ow always please remember
we’re here for all.
a},
E very d
THE
SATISFACTION
Angevine FurnitUre Co.
4
:Schultze’s Saturday Specials
. . 22c lb. "
. . 30c lb. -
13c lb.
. 22c lb.°
. 22c lb. .7
. 13c lb.
. 250 lb.
PorkRoast
:‘Boneless Veal Roast
Q'Fresh Shoulders . . .
.Ve’al Rumps . . . . . .
Eli‘resh Hams . . . . ..
:Smoked Shoulders
:P'uritan Skinned Hams
iSchultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
canon-coo..-
..'.- a...
ounce-coco.
Fashionable Scarfs
- {There are so many different kinds in the'collcction that
. it is impossible to describe them, and all are so beautiful
ythat you will want several. ,
One of the latest and prettiest of these is a handsome,
Wide Tricolctte Scorl' in attractive lace pattrns, marked
to sell at $5.50, sp‘é'cial today $2.98. Colors are black,
orchid, green, tall, tomato, white and yellow.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
86 WASHINGTON ST.-
if
America first for art and
will have a _
Jamar at Ch cen-ltza. Mexico.
Alfred C. Benson and model of the Buflalo building that will have I
' pyramidal top. _
u .
ad byTIIfi-ed C. Bossum of New York. noted at _
prizes in a world wide competition for desagns based on native American
art. in an efiort to bring into use neglected art and architecture on the
North American continent. Bossum is practicing what he preaches.
A new building to be erected in Bull'alo of which he is the architec
yramidal top he adopted from the ancient pyramid 0
architecture,” ls the slogan advocat-
ehitect, who has offered
POLICE STEP IN .
TO END FIGHT
OVEBIIIQUIRY
Sena t o r s Brookhart,
Howland and Means
Engage in Verbal
Tilt in Hallvay
; \\’.—\Slllf\'(;'l‘(.h\', May :4.——Thc
all-mlhlcs of Huston ll. Means. star
i\\‘liil(‘55 for the Daugherty commit-
tw‘. \Vcrl.-.dclv:ltml before the com-
mittee yesterday .11. a session rc-
soundlnl: with tumult from begin-
ning to rcnd.
llirum ('. Todd. Assistant Attorney
Collt‘rnl in charge of the prosecu-
tions against Means in. New York.
was on the witness stand. but com-
mittee members and counsel for
former Attorney Gcncrul Daugherty
look up much of the time wlth a
scrics of quarrels so lsillcr that the
spectators trl’ed to join in and were
quieted by Capitol police.
Todd said Means's story of the
disappearance of his famous diaries
was a. “fairy tale." which could be
disproved easily by llle testimony
or two Department of Justice agents.
who guarded the Mcnns residence.
Tho only purpose of the which set
ovcr Means by the Department.
Todd insisted. was, to observe his
health nlld see whether he was \vcll
enough to come to New York for
trial.
After the committee adjourned
Senator llroolihart.’1‘nnl llowland or
the Daugherty counsel, and Means
renewed verbal lloslililics in an ad-
joining hallway, with the result that
a. police nl‘fl'ccr intervened whirn
caution which coded the argument.
. “‘hcn Todd identified himsclf as a
member of the law firm of Baldwin.
Ilulchins & Todd of New York. Sen-
ator \thelcr asked if Francis S.
llutclllns. also a. firm member, had
"not induced 1w. Daugherty to nollc
pros the indictments and the cases
against the directors and officers of
the linitcd Gas IlnprovcmcntICOm-
party." The witness said he had no
knowledge of that.
Means was indicted in New York
on October Sih_ 1023, the witness
said. on three charges of conspiracy
in connection with prohibition mat-
ters.
"The cases have been adjourned
from time to time through the cun-
ulng‘of Means." he went on. "He
was paid $15,000 by one. Johnson.
for obtaining the removal (It a. large
quantity of whiskey fl‘om- ware-
houses. ,
Knew Nothing of Letter.
"Didn't you know that Means
went to New York with a letter from
the President of the United States
directing him to investigate the
bootleg rlng." asked Senator \Vheél—
er. -
“I do not. and I don't know It
now except as you tell it."
"Isn’t it a fact that where Means
got evidence against bootleggers you
turned around and gave. the boot-
leggers immunity in order to indict
Means?" .
“I don't know that." , '
Then in quick exchange Todd
agreed he had called the bootleggers
before the Grand Jury or “semen!
them." and that “he was going to
try Means it he got a. chance."
“You‘ve been so free in offering
your conclusions about Means." Sen-
UCS
ANCES
FURNITURE 43%;.
I27- l29‘WASHiNCTON 83’.
so. NORWALK 7
, ADEY’S-
’ ‘ 234 EAsr AVENUE
Easr NOR‘VALK
cuocomm ”G ms
fii ' Y
PHONE
v
creme-rugs
HUBER’S lcni o-
.. "to protect . Means."
fTucci, Guilty, Gets
' ' minced lo states
ntor “’hecler proceeded. "isn't it a
fact that your evidence shows he
never got a. 'quart of liquor?"
“It isn’t proper for me to disclose
evidence," Todd rctorted. _
The witneg then said it appeafld
to be the effort of the committee
.“Gaston B.
Means is the man." shouted Todd.
while two or three committeemen
were trying to talk at once:
1 To 5 Years In Jail
Nicholas Tuccl or Nor’walk. ' who
pleaded guilty'to Statutory crime in-
volving a nine-year-old girl before
Judge 3*. P. Waldo ,Marvin or the
criminal side of the Superior court
last Tuesday was brought before
tllc'court yesterdnyand. swan, sen!
prison-i or‘ nor. in:
SENIOR HIGH
- GRADUATION
To Be Thursday, June
19 Instead Of June 18
Because Of Junior
High Exercises
The senior class of the Norwalk
High school will not he graduated
\Vcdnvsday ovx-lllng, June 15. as was
originally planned. The conlnlchc-
mcnt (:Xt‘rciscs will take place Thurs-
dlly cvcnlng, Juno 1'."
Principal Philip A. Jakob made
this unnounccmcnt yesterday morn-
ing. He said the step was necessi-
tated because of the fact that the
Junior high school graduation must
be held in the Armory chncnday
evening. The Armory can not be
obtained for either Tuesday or
Thursday cvcnlllg because those
nights are given over to drill of the
locul guards. In order to settle the
matter in the best way possible Prin—
cipal Jakob suggested the postpone-
ment or the high school graduation.
O O 0
Norman li‘lcwwclll'n. editor-ill-
clllcl' or the senior class hook and
Stanley Josclovsky. business mulla-
gur ol’ the book, will go to New Ha~
run on Monday where linul arrange-
mL-nls concerning the class book will
be conlplclvd. The book is already
in the hands of the printers and will
be distributed in the high school on
class night, Monday evening, June
13.
l-Idllor-lnochlcf l‘olzcr of the N. 11.
ICcllo announces that she and her
stuff arc hard at work at the pres-
cm limit on the final cllllon of the
SL‘IlOL-I paper which will appear In
about lu'u weeks. This number will
contain a. summary of events in the
high schom during the past year. It
will be an book form and Will con-
tain about 35 pages.
1 U C
Marshall Guns. N. H. S. '21 a jun-
lcr at Columbia Ulllvevslty, was a
visitor at the high school yesterday.
Russia Is Harassed
By Many Diseases
LEXINGRAD, Itusilla. May. 24.—
S.
Maqu and other diseases are
spreading alarmingly throughout
Russia. There l3 an acute shortage
of quinine and other essential drugs.
and the authorities are finding It
difficult to combat the epidemics.
According to a. report presented
to the epidemiological congress here
yesterday, there were more than six
million cases of malaria in Russia
last year. also 300,000 cases of spot-
ted typhus, 250,000 I recurrent ty-
phus and 50,000 of curvy.
The large stocks of quinine and
other drugs left by the American
Relief Administration upon its with-
drawn] have been exhausted.
Wife WOn’t Leave
RussiaiAsks Divorce
Judge John Banks. ln'tlle Superior
Court in Bridgeport yesterday, rc-
‘scrved decision in the divorce pro-
ceedings brought by Mayor Chanln
or the City against Rose Chanin of
,Moscow, Russia.
It was alleged by Chanln. that his
wife has refused several times to
come to this country and live with
him. Letters writte n by Chanln to
his wife will be read by Judge ’Bankg
before handing down his decision.
,
‘GLQNG-OVER" “COUGHS
Now is the'timo to get rid of that
stubborn cough which has
"hanging *on" all -winter. A few
doses or the good. reliable FOley's
I-loney and Tar Compound will
speedily relieve same.’ Mrs. Sarah
Heck. 341 St. Paul St.. Memphis.
Tenn” writes: .“I have been wonder-
fully benefited by Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. The first (1006
storm my couch. It were stubborn
DAIglANGID
‘been .
dust-Lnrrlved in. “fishing-ton toioln
coughsnd I, had been troubled wltlr :
Mellon eatens To
‘0 ayHaVe Influ-
cr‘tiln Coolidge
WA NGTON, May 24.——A crisis
in the national Administration 'has
arisen because of the stern opposi-
tion of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon to the pending tax» reduc-
tion bill and because of the insist;
once or Republican leaders in the
House and Genate that the President
is the best that could be got out of
this Congress.
Secretary Mellon in his opposition
stands mainly on three features—
the compromise section forlpublic-
lty or income tax returns. which he
regards as pernlclous and obnoxious
will decrease rather than increase
the national revenue. and the estate
tax schedule. which he thinks will
cause evasion rather than increased
payments.
So serious did the situation be-
come today that two important pos-
sibllilles were spoken of. One was
that Secretary Mellon might resign
it the President did not heed his
advice. and the other was that the
President might follow his llstlizl
custom, adopt'lhe suggestions of .’\lr.
Mellon and veto the bill. Either
alternative. it was admitted, would
be productive of grave results.
No word was obtainable at the
White House today as to the Presl~ '
dent's position on the bill, but there
was no mistake as to the altitude
of Secretary Mcllon.- He is unalter-
nbly opposcd to the measure in Its
present form and ccrlalnly will re-
commend that the President veto it
if the Senate and House approve ll.
as they are now confidently expected
(ed 0. .
Political Reasons I'rgcd
For political reasons the Repub-
lican leaders of the Senate and the
House are urgently insistent that
the President Sign the bill. They
pOlnt out that with the exception of
the :5 per cent. income lax reduc-
‘llon for this your. on which both
parties have agreed. lllcr is no hope
whatever of substantial lax reduc-
tion unless the pending measure is
enacted.
Their position is that the Admin-
istration Is pledged lo the accom-
plishment of substantial tax reduc-
tions and that It could not Well :o’
before the people in the neat clcc-
tion with a. record of having reject-
ed the only tax reduction hill sub—
mitted to ll. Bad though it is. the
bill to better than nothing. accold-
log to the Republican politician. and
on that lmsls ought to be signed by
the President.
Secretary Mellon differs. His posi-
tion ls that an impractical and un—
scientific tax reduction plan ought to
be rejected crcn though for n time
the persons and corporations which
the bill would attempt to relieve
should be compelled to pay high
taxes. No relic! at all rather than a
relief whlch defeats its own pur-
pose. is his altitude.
Thcre was much doubt today as to
whether the compromise publicity
sectlon of the pending tax bill would
be adopted either by thoScnate or
the House. and it was regarded as
a. strong possibility that the entire
blll might be sent back to contor-
cnco by one ot’the two houses, with
instructions to eliminate altogether
the publicity l‘cnlurc.
Protests by the thousands poured
in on Congress to-duy against this
section of the bill. It is opposed on
the ground that it would accomplish
no real good but on the other band
would be subversive of the public
interest.
Genuario 'EO Ask
Return To Bar
Asking for rc—lnslatcmcnt lo the
bar. Salvator Gcnuario, formerly of
Norwnlk. but more recently of New
York city. will appear before Judge
Banks In the Superior court at 1
o'clock Monday afternoon. Genu—
urio was widcly known in Norwalk
some two years ago when he was
Resign and His Ac- ,
sign the bill on the theory that it;
the surlax rates. which he thinks‘
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE '
LADIES’ HOSIERY BARGAINS
SILK STOCKINGS—éBroken lots of the highest grade Ian
and fancy hoSe of Black and White only.
Cd
A7
I
'J
0'0
Q
a
p
.
they
2:38 pr.
’ Q‘)
-v o. t_'_.
COTTON STOCKINGS—Black, Brown or White, While
last . g.00...ODCOOOIOIOOOOIOOOOOInon.obnoo......
CHILDREN’S SOCKS—:Regular and three quarter me
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK \
HowlmsWom I D R E s s E s
RED STAR OIL
STOVE
at our store Saturday.
IARX. Box 141. Norwalk, Iowa.
Lydia E.
Women can depend
pound.
Pinkhamis Vegetable
(In STRENGTH - m ms
PURE IRISH ms 3 00
Put Up 300 Quart: Fm‘ SILK BROADCLOTHS ‘
5000M Jelly and Took EMBROIDERED VOILES
Care of Four Children PLAIN AND CHECKED : 3
Norwalk la.—-“I have been mean- SPORT FLANNELS 5
, 17:11:: to €15.93 3
W A L D N E R’
ON THE CORNER
'rlll: \voulcx's snop run will 2 \ ;
3238 SO. MAIN ST., CORNER HAVILAIx'D
. 11‘ d . .
‘ that lacgulaIInhardly
take 9 ate 1 took seven bottles of ' n
Lydia E. 'nkhams Ve stable Com- ' F15
one and useo Lydia Pinkham’s \ A ,
atlve Wash, and found that so , ~ V .’
ram .1 anew... 2 Q I 7. “P0”
or wasm n . 3
ed cme,‘ b chbet- I l
grin-tun; I amagkfiar§w£mmooul§ . i 5 @ ME I
O to \5" ‘ I '
fin“: itan lcur me. ”1&3:de I Faculty : ' "N '5 i;
my work all at a e the summer. car- i _ I
in for £01 agar-en and I canned e Representatlve :
starts '1 Irmt and made 500 . 3
Issues -fjellv. soyouseelmustbe I x
, getter. ' feel pretty good all the I of the .
time and lam glad to tell others about t
themedicme.’—Mrs.c..l.Wsum- j 2
i
l
Call and see this wonderw
ful stove work.
CITY
PLUMBING
SUFFIX C0.
NOW At Your
SERVICE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE AND, RETAIL
JOBBERS
HEATING. PIPEFHTING
AND OTHER HOME NECES-
' SITIES.
THE JEWELRY GIFT S 10?
LEON AGRANOV. Prop.
FORMERLY \VITII RlCilAllD .‘(L‘kc‘ix'
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 'JSWELE':
GUT GLASS and SILVERWARE
Estimates Cheerfully
prosecuting attorney in the First Given. . . ., . . .—
dlstrlct. 0n charges pressed by the - THE 1’0“EST PR“ L“ l‘ 1”" \ aTs-n a
grievance committee of the Falrllcld EE EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAII.-.\U
County Bar association. be we at -‘ . SATISFACTION (:l‘AlL-LVTlZl‘l' .
barred with the understanding: 3:; 2 WALL STR T 123 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NOR VAL}; CONN
can I] a c l to —l t t l ’ ‘4]
one ”app :1 r re nsta cmcll n NORWALIL #
’ . TEL. 3324 ‘
Lib—IN s" TI‘USBAN—Dm
:1
Educator Shoes
Buy children’s shoes that will satisfy V0" In same,
" WHERE TO STOP
THE
: CIRCLE INN
M O S T COMFORTABLE
- AND OOSY INN BE-
_ TWEEN DABEN AND
NEW OANAAN.
ON MANSFIELD‘
AVENUE ,
“LL“, pmnuors _ FRESH
FROM OUR own FARM.
OPEN TILL I A. M. _
unaware cumin: asp
/ SERVICE
TEA. CARD AND DINNER
nannies cam ED 10.
fit. Educators have
long wear that is unqu
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to stun: sues:
Priced from 53,00 to $6.30
, CONNEALLY e BRAC KEN
- V - ‘ 0 walk
81 Washington St. sooth ho
::-—STORE OPEN SATURDAY cvlzsnos—u
style and
. 3
>4
a
.Ladydsdbella Ho
Ward.” Who 1113
Esotenoward "
w- -5..__rwd
jthau agent: more 35“ .
:ltvsllrce the first cold spell
"”Best for
.. ‘ d .5 - aftegd
Louis D. Mattern- mwto a;
. LIBERTY BLDG. mamm- fl, Headacheénd
3: Washingtm.0ftioo—Oura1 Bldg WWW
. PATENWE arms W?
r 7 amateur!
Norwalk Chronicler