3a home. A horns buildér cannot
_Becannotseasonthewood. Hecannotev'en
the distinction tween well seasoned wood andwell
._. brick. Eehasno wayof testingthe cement tones if
4h 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 yill lie
the use ol‘materials that are well-known. If a manufac-
' enough of his material or fixture‘or acces-
to his name upon it and to supply ybu with a
-tee that it will give you the performance that you have ' 4
right to expect, in other words, if the manufacturer backs
his advertising and his selling talk, you may use his ma-
iirial with confidence. We sell such materials.
Agents for Long-Bell Lumber, Curtis Millwork, Creo-
nipt Stained Shingles, McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 40
years, Sheetrock, Cornell Wall Boards and 'Oelotex Insulating
V'anber. You can rely on the H. d: B. Company's stock ex-
change.
be scam:
.r
a
You can rely on their service and you will find our prices
right—Give us that next order—we will deserve it.
The Hatch @Bailey Company
LI'MBIZR and )IILL“'ORK
(“.—"ip-V' .-
A .3 sale of the Best
.1235 —— $4.0 —— $45 SUITS
.:- i mm LOTS—NOW 'AT
:
..£22.50 to $34.50
W e" WWWMWIW
J“... Eur. mm." ‘ ‘I
E;
{ii ‘
‘31,}:‘5 :1 wonderful buying opportuni-
i Igr—ynu get the season’s best styles;
33‘ - imported and domestic woolens. ‘
3; KumN-ulIeimer and other prominent
makers" tailoring.
The Pick of the Best $35, $40, $45
.Suits at $22.50 to $34.50
3. Young: Men’s Sizes—33 to '48
wt F'tted If You Don’t Delay. 3;;
_ .EACOBY’S ‘
12-14 No. Main Stre.et~So. Norwalk
Six
Men’s
‘ ‘11 f
,
\ Ffll
_.‘M_.
if
C
I
3 "p {The House of Kuppenlieimer Good Clotlies
CHARGE ACCOUNTS _OPENED_
. 2-. yr'.‘ ~. ~ .-v -. ‘ fi‘:-,7_ , I .
qr—Av.
—_ .. Q—n‘
”The Textile Store
Opening a new store in the Fairfield Building, \Vall
Street, Norwalk.
. \
Es e Washington Street store Will be taken caré of
. . ~ \
usual excepting thata wider variety of goods
1 be carried and more lines added to the present
.lhelr effectiveness.
The pupils of Miss MlldrodvAllel‘
teacher of dancxng. gave an interest-
ins program Saturday afternoon in
Red Men's Hall. before a large gath-
ering. The program began let/three
o'clock. Miss Helen "Merriman of
\Vestport. Miss Margaret Sign“! of
Norwalk. and Miss Pearl Southney
or \‘Vcstport. members of the class,
ushered. . .
Mrs. Edward Shine was thesac-
companion. Mrs. Vanst and. Miss
Lynch assisted. Miss Allor's pupils
who come from Darien. Rowayton.
\Vestport, Norwalk and South Nor-
walk. presented her with a huge
basket of roses. ‘.
The pupils of the Benita. Virginie.
Slocum School of Dancing of Bridge-
port, were guests or Miss Aller'. pu-
pils.
The first parts of the three—part‘
program was a. group of character
dances, in the presentation of which
the children showed great ability
and technique. They performed the
acrobatic dances now so much in
vogue on the New York stage, with
remarkable case and grace.
The pretty ballet dances in the
second part of the program were al-
so very well done, as were the grace-
ful Greek barefoot and Egyptian
dances which made up the third
part at the program. The appro-
priate and beautiful costumes worn
for all the dances added greatly to
The program was as follows:
PART I.
Character Duncan
1. Bunny Dance—Vida ,Wardwell.
Beth Hogan, Katherine Hogan. Ern-
ma. Beers. Grace Bowman. Jean dc
Counouly, Vcrna. Ferris. Ruth Green.
Ruth Kay, Florence Parker. Joan
Siadlgncr. Louise Emcrick, Dorothy
“Coll. lilncl Loulsc “'riglcy. Virginia
\Vyllc. I’lorence Glynn. Jcan Yarrow.
Leader, Ruth Banks.
2. The Girl and the Cat—Emlllc
Vaast and W'ilhcmena Boffa.
3. Dutch Dance—Helen Herriam
and Florence Lockwood.
4. "The \\'ay 0! Old Pekin"—Hel-
en Slgsway.
5. The Lizard-Elizabeth Lane.
6. Little Girls and the Big Brown
Bears Little Gills—Vida \V’ordwcll.
Dorothy '\Voi{. Katherine Hogan:
nears—Verna Ferris, Emma. Beers.
Grace Bowman. Flowers scattered
by Ethel Louise \Vrig‘cy and Jean
M’.-N
I
Lockwood. Ensemble —-.Consuelo
Dawson. Bertha. Scofleld. Alyno Gra—
ham. Mary Lynch. Katherine Vault,
Hem-yous. Brown, Lillian Berman,
Eileen McMahon.-- ‘ _.
8. Soldier March-feap‘tnln, Em:
ilie Yeast: Company—Phyllis Mar:
cus. Bernice Marcus. Beth Hogan.
Ruth Green, Verna Beers. Verna
Fen-ii. Jpan Stadlgner.. .
Dance—Ruth Banks.
9. Sailor
Wilhelmena 3pm. .
10. Russian Festival dance—_
Estelle Green.
11. Hat Box Duet—Esther Feln-
'sod and Irene Kicks.
2. Cubicle Dance—Alyce Gra-
ham and .Mary Lynch. ~
18. Indian Dance—Emilie Vaast.
14. Valentine Dance—Mary Wes-
ley, Elizabeth Wesley. Florence
Lockwood. Helen Merriam, Ruth
Banks. \Vilhelmenn Bella, Joan
Stadigncr. Elizabeth Lane.
15. Spanish Lite—Spanish Tango,
Audrey Shine and Dorothy Skelly,
Spanish Solo—Audrey Shine; En-
semble—Consuelo Damow‘ Lillian
Berman. Katherine Vaast. Henry-
etta. Brown. Estelle Green. Eileen
McMahon. Helen Kay. Madelyn
Grlaln. _
PART II. ‘
Ballet Dance-
1.\The Rose and the Butterfly—
Mary Lynch and Bertha. Sconeld.
‘ 2. The Parasol —- Honryetta
Brown. ‘
3. Betty's Music Box—Eileen
McMahon, Alyce Graham. Elizabeth
Lane.
4.
Yeast.
5.
Air do Ballet, HBO-Katherine
Bonbons ——Conseulo Dawson.
6. Faust Waltz—Lillian Berman.
7. Coppelia Waltz—- Wilhilncna
Bolts. and Ruth Banks.
8. Pierrot and Pierette—Bortha
Scofleld and Conseuloe Dawson. Ka~
thorine Vaast. Henryetta Brown.
Alyce Graham, Eileen McMahon.
PART . '
Greek Bardoot
1. Bubbles—Katherine Sher-
wood. Helen Slgsway Ester Feineod.
ircnc Klska, Bertha Scotield. Mary
Lynch.
2. Scarf Dance—Charlotte Minor
and Madelyn Grillin.
3. Original Solo—Helen Kay.
Wesley and Elisabeth \Vesley.
4. Hark! Mark! the Lark—Mary
5. Egyptian—Dorothy Skelly.
Helen Kay, Charlotte Lockwood
Charlotte Minor. Emily. Stevens.
dc L‘butouly.
7. Gypsy Life—Solo. Charlotte
Madelyn Griffin, Ester r‘clnsod and
lrcne Kiskn.
REPUBLICAN TOWN CONNII'IEE
PLANNING BIG RALLY AINOION
The Norwalk Republican Town
Committee today announced embryo
plans for one o! the biggest Repub-
lican rallies and dinner ever held in
the. city. The. rally will be held at
Roton Point Park, Thursday, June
26.
According to the plans, more than
400‘wlll be present at the affair.
These will include people not only
from Norwalk, “’illon. Cranberry.
\Vcsiport and nearby towns. but
statewlse as well. Probabilities are
that many of the larger cities such
as Bripegdort. Hartford and New
Haven, will send delegates to the
affair. . —
While the program arranged is
only lcnativo. the principal speakers
will be lieutenant—Governor Hiram
Blugham and Mrs. Helen Hill-W'ccd.
Both have accepted the invitation to
speak.
WOMAN HURT As
AUTOMOBILES
MEET IIEAOON
Mrs. 'Adolph Myer Cut
And Bruised At
Woodward Ave‘..an_d
Cross Street
Mrs. Adolph Myer. of 23 Wood-
ward avenue. was slightly injured.
as the result of an automobile accio
dent Sunday evening. at the corner
of “'oodward avenue and Cross
street. when a. car’ in which she
was riding, and owned and driven
by \Vlllianx }Iull, of 28 \Voodward
avenue. collided with another car.
owned and driven by Robert Jo-
sephson. ol‘ llurritt avenue. \thn
the cars collided Lira.- Myer. who
was riding in the, rear seat. was
thrown against the side of the car.
and was out about the forehead and
ti is thought. fracturing some or her
ribs. She was treated by Dr. Robert
M. “'01: and Is today confined to
her home.
Josephson was driving north in
Woodward avenue and stated that
he thought that he could make the
turn into Cross street before Hull's
car reached the corner. but that he
misjudged the distance and his car
crashed into that of Hull's. striking
It about the middle with hls left
front tender. The running board
nnd_thc‘ left front wheel on Hull‘s
car were domagcd considerable.
Josephson stated to the police
that he was going at about 12 miles
per hour. He was placed under ar-
rest on the charge of reckless driv-
ing and his case will come up in the
downtown city court as soon as Mrs}
Myer is able to appear in court. He
was released under bonds or $200.
Card NightITomorrow
At So. Norwalk Club
Tomorrow evening of this week
will again he observed as “Card
Night." at the South Norwalk club.
It has been decided“ by the commit-
tee in charge to continue these week-
ly "Card Nights" for the present.
Playing will begin promptly at 8:15.
The case of Jane Jordon has been
continued In the downtown city court
until June 2. by Judge Candles upon
,the request of counsellor thorac-
c'used. , ’ » f
O O O ‘ "
‘ All . members ot- the Norwalk
Country Club who play tennis are
urged ,by ,the committee to sign “up-
to enter the Mhmaler qup ’Hnndictp
, .‘ 3'5,
Franks 333mm; eels. 4
IS WALKNG 900
MILES TO WIN ‘
$1M WAGER
Joe Cro’sta, Of Stam-
ford, Handcuffed To
Wheelbarrow, Is Ad-
;ertisinfg B a n g o r ,
a.
Joe Crosla at Stamford, who has
gained considerable fame as a. walk-
er arrived in this city at one o'clock
Saturday afternoon, handcuflcd on a.
long chain to a. wheelbarrow. en-
roulc on a hike from Bangor. Pcnn..
to Boston. Mass, and return, a dls-
tance of 900 miles.
Just one week ago Saturday Cros-
to. left Bangor and started on his
long hlkc. He arrived in Stamford
at live o'clock- Thursday evening
and stayed there until 11 o'clock
Saturday morning. at Which limo he
slarted for Boston. He covered the
distance between Stamford and this
city in two 110‘". -
Joe was born and brought up in
Stamford. His home Is at 38 Men-
dow street. He is a. \Vorld “'ar vet-
eran and 'a member of the Oscar
Con-an Post, of the American Legion
in that city. ,
He must make the round trip be-
tween Bangor and Boston in forty
days, in order to win a purse of
$1.000 put up by the Kiwanis Club of
that city. Along the route where
Kiwanis clubs are located ihe signn~
lures or the club are obtained. ‘
Not once during the forty days
can he remove the handcuffs. The
wheelbarrow, loaded. weighs about
125 pounds. -He stated that a, pair
of shoes lasted him about three days.
_ During the trip he sleeps in the open.
The first place he stopped at after
arriving in this city was the oilico
of the Evening Sentinel. where he
talked with a reporter. He will stop
here on his return trip from Boston.
He lest-tor Bridgeport. ‘
Dance At Country
' Club Next Friday
There will be a Club Dance at‘the
Norwalk Country Club Friday.even-
$118.?me 8 to 12 o‘clock. Thls‘will
not be a‘eubscrlptlon dance. ,
I
- Dick;Sw_eeney’.i.lr.and£iI'.t
; warms-nods Year
7 mend Mrs, Richard W.
tr”. Jr" “of 9 Crescent Ten-ac 1e
baledfhe‘nrst: " nlv' ‘ (“era '
‘> or understanding sympathy. and en-
tion' in Atlantic City.
‘_- Li
O .
Case Unique, Declares
. Dr. Tracey—Was In
GaSefilled Room For
ThreeHours ..
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowen. so. of 45
Wilton avenue. victim of illuminat-
ing gas poisonins. today is practical-
ly recovered at the Nag-walk holspltal
from her unusual experience. It is
expected she will [be discharged
shortly.
Mrs. Russell was found in her
home unconscious by her daughter.
Whileironing she had had a faint-
ing spell and in falling her dress
had caught in a gas jet turningdt on.
It was brought out today that
Mrs. Russell had evidently been in
the gasolllled room for over tour
hours and a halt. She herself. nay:
she started ironing at 1 o'clock and
had only finished a. few pieces when
overcome. She was round at 6:80
o'clock.
“Mrs. Russell's case is very
unique." said Dr. William J. Tracey.
attending physician. “When a per-
son is overcome by illuminating gun.
he or she usually revives shortly
after being taken into the fresh air.
Otherwise the patient is so far gone
that recovery is impossible. In
Mrs. Russell's case. however, the
blood transfusion saved her life.“
Joseph Riley. clerk at the Nor-
walk Post-omc'e who submitted to
the transfusion of blood to save his
mother-in-law. was on duty at the
post. ofllce today. He feels none the
worse tor the loss or a pint or blood.
T0 'I'Ell. G. 0. P. '
WOMEN ABOUT
THE FARMER
Miss OlgapRudholm To
gifliklfn: 93%?
.Views
Olga Rudholm. New York psychol-
ogist, in to be the speaker at the
annual luncheon of the Republican
W'omnn'n association to be held
Monday. Juno :. at the Norwnlk
Country club.
—
The speaker is a no.-
dle West and a lecturer of wide rc
pule. I
The arrangements for tickets are
in charge or Mrs. 14‘. C. Hull. Mrs.
George N. McKibben,,~ hire. John
Merrimnn and Mrs. George Hubbell.
"The emotional condition of a
man or no on is the biggest factor
in'inuuen g him or her at the bal-
lot box" declares Mien Rudholm.
"The voter may lhink he reasons
out the problems before him. He
doesn‘t. He cmollonalizcs them.
"The ego oi the farmer is in a
bruised condition. And that is not
healthy. lie is black and blue in
his soul. figuratively speaking. And
unless he senses the healing lotion
ergelic action (or remedy. on the
part or the present loaders. ho is go-
ing to lash out in revolt. revolt which
is liable to be unintelligent rebel—
lion. In many cases, the farmer is
going to “cut 0!! his nose lo spite
his race," unless statesmen take the
steps to relieve the farmers' ‘trou-
blcn."
Miss nudholm says that the ego/
of the farmer is not the only phase
of hls soul that is terribly "put upon"
at the present crisis.
"Almost every instinct in the tar-
mer’n nature has been thwarted in
some way during the last few years.
We must analyze his problems. “’e
must. understand his situation. “1:
must work with him as an intelli-
gent iellow citizen. ‘
Miss Rudholm will dissect the for-
mer "as the medical student. dissects
a body" when she spooks to the
tional known writer from the Mld¥
ii-
\
0.
i NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STOP.
f FLA G
DECORATION DAY,
All sizes (5: Standard U. S. Wool Bunting and. of Fast
Color Cotton in Stock.
StandardWoolBunting 500ml
£9” _HYA ;
FIZY“ A
Flag Poles and Brackets
PLUMBING
SUPPLY CO.
New At Your
SERVICE‘
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
3033838
HEATING. PIPEFI'I'I'ING
AND OTHER HOME NECES-
SITES.
Estimates Cheerfufly
! Given.
2 WALL STREET
N ORWALK
._ TEL. 3324
I SPECIALS FOR THIS man.
' D R E S S E S “
'I'us SILKS .
roan IRISH LINENS 8 00
SILK BROADGLOTHS '
nmaomnnnn yours
PLAIN AND CHECKED 9
SPORT FLANNELS
WALDNEN?
ON THE CORNER
THE “’ONH-ZN‘S SHOP l‘tll‘. Vurr:
32-38 80. MAIN ST., CORNER 5.4171133
t: 5155
Factory
. Representative
WHERE TO STOP
THE
CIRCLE INN
H O 8 '1‘ COMFORTABLE
AND OOBY INN “-
TWEEN DANISH AND
' NEW CANAAN.
ON MANSFIELD
A V EN UE
ALL PRODUCTS FR LSH‘
FROM om owx FARM.
OPEN TILL 1 A. Id.
EXCELLENT ccSINI-z AND
SERVICE
TEA. CARD Aim mxxnn
PARTIES CATERED T0.
. of the
RED STAR OIL
STOVE
at our store Saturday.
Call and see this wonder-
ful stove work.
__.._ m.--’——
, SAVOIA'~
Lunch and Restaurant
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
country club. A "dirt farmer trom
Iowa" herself. Miss Rudholm has
verslty, so that she has never got-
tcn away from. the physical, emo-
men.
She has travelled and lectured in
every state west, or the Mississippi.
and in the greatest provinces or Can-
ada. conferring very
leaders or every place.
ToSit In‘U. s. Court .
While Judge Thomas
Bnrnonron'r. May 21—h was
announced today .that Judge Henry
{or the southern district of New
Yor - will handle federal court mat.
ters n Connecticut, during the ab-
senc 0! Judge Edwin S. Thoma of
Norwalk who will sall'tor Europe,
Juno 1'. \ .
, .‘I‘ho court will recess (or the sum.
mer prior to Judge Thomas‘ depart-
ure. but any matters which, come up
wpue he is absent wul be handled by.
Judge Goddard who .will be at his
summer home in Madison.. Conn. .q
iRichnI-d Dix is spending n2 vaca-V
. OurMaySale _
Continues all week.’ Womep mar-f
vol III: the'very‘low prices on such1
can 'ly‘prctty «image l
.¢»
graduated from a. midwestern uni~.
tlonnl. nor mental problems or these '
closely with“ .
Is Away. In Europe ‘-
Goddard or the United States court v
Our Former Location
l We Continue the Hotel and.
[Diningkoomatfldhlonroeh
THE JEWELRY GIFT SHOP
LEON AGRANOV. Prop.
FORMERLY \\‘ITH mar-aw .
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY
CUT GLASS and SILVERINARE
THE LOWEST l’RIL‘l-Zs l_\' I'mvs
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIREx’G
SATISFACTION Gl'AllAN'l'illl W
123 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK. CO. .
.4 ‘9‘»
Educatro
S
Buy children's shoes that will satisfy ou 11:11: .4:
style and fit. Educators have a 1} plant... .
long wear that is unequamt.
31125119.“.
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to an
“m ‘ Priced from $3_00 to $6.99
‘ ' For Men andWomen
I THE WALL mm
- : .s-non s an ~
CONNEALLY e EELACEEN
. . . all
81 Washington St. South 50”
. ’ ::—STORE
OPEN SATURDAY 1312313694:
. /
x
seen you betore.
37 we; 8:. m
, , , _ l
,3mifie— Your race is familiar: I've ‘
honor. six or
Norwalk Chronicler