floors are never discarded, but give lasting
- and service. That is why no one ever regrets the
Sr hardwood floors in their home.
The Hatch €c1’BalleyCompany
LUMBER 8: MILLVVORK
Thursday. 69’ Friday '1 Specials
.RibCornedBeef...................8clb.
BonelessBrisket..................20clb.
Rump Corned Beef 22c-24c lb.
Smoked‘Shoulders ........ 13c lb.
Puritan Skinned Hams 25clb.
DixieBaeon ............ ..........20clb.
Fresh Mackerel ...... 28c lb.
Roe Shad 38clb.
BuckShad 28clb.
CodSteak ....... ..........r.......22clb.
BostonBlue-...................... 18clb.
Halibut Steak 38clb.
Haddock ....... ..................12clb.
FreshHerring.. .................12c1b.
Flatfish .......... ................12c1b.
Codfish Cheeks ........... 20c lb.
CLOSED AT) OON FRIDAY
Schultze’ 3 Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Main a/reet, Nonvalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Norwalk
Westport Georgetown Dnrlen Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
Hupmobile
Hupmohile steering
knuckle and arm are 5
drop—forged steel.
doubleheat-treetcd.and l
unusually heavy for _
eatery. The Brinell ‘.
mark indicates the .
proper hardness for j
service and safely.
l
J 10
Oll—e
1mm“:
{my ,.
_’ IFGGD 1
.' H a
Profit to the Buyer
It Is Bound Up 1n the Finer Quality ofHupmobiIe Parts
f 7"” Hupmobile could not use The buyer can pay‘the
,: materialsless fine—and still Hupmobile price, Safe in
5 f be Hupmohile. the assurance that ha higher
.2: . b . . _
i E For the—very heart and $01.11 TEES: $2.? 11.13133;
g gfefiggfiosfigsdigff; 13.01.11. in honest quality.
=3; after year—at astonishing 0"- he C?“ pay 1953 and i
1:, low cost. content himself w1th less
than Hupmobile quality
Let it try to cheapen any of and satisfaction.
its finely built parts and it
_would at once lose that
-8uperiority. So in the end, it
; would not profit the buyer.
It will cost you nothing but
the time you put in, (gabme
in and see Hupmobile
quality with your own eyes,
“‘3‘ The motor car question as as shown our Parts
oeeincomes downtothis. Display.
VAAST BROS
_ TELEPHONE 1360 AND 726
36 West Ave . N orw alk Chestnut St., So. N orwalk
“——
i erni ht Ne‘v llwlltler—Glbbons fight, to be
‘ g ‘ S lSaturday at Michigan City. Ind.
Told In Brlefl Officers of League-0t Nations Non-
:Partlsan Association in open letter
_ --passcsl1y\*<1:_r ldenouncc Senator Pepper‘s world
designed
held
ofl-
'1 to 11.13
to 1717111; 1'. ',- ‘ Slates court plan.
up to the 5- 5_ 3 m ' ,x‘d by Johnny Farrell, of the Quaker
Ridge Club, Tuckahoe, N. Y., leads
ngton arms con: ':~ in 1.1-9 ’
M31313“ general 35;. mblV, field of 42 Eastern qualified for na-
.
EESt mini-
in
an at Grand in- l :lonal Open golf championship with
New York 1’: Tory 10 i. _ ' a. 14 4 score {or 36 in tournament at
‘_ Fosdiek. 'W crcestcr.
D
Taft agreement between United
States and Panama, covering rela-
llicns betv. een Canal Zone and Re-
public of Panama Is abrogated et-
:‘eefhe Juno 1, President Coolidge
announces In proclamation.
Frank Tinncy, musical
, 1r and spe-
"tpteacher at l‘irst l‘resl-yterian}
New York city, to enter
rian ministry.
mittee of 43. its chairman an-
_vrill withdraw from third
convention at St. Paul becaUSe
ration by Senator La l-‘ozleng star. is arrested at, hi lneola home
. Merle; is to be controlled 11y ; on charge of assault ought by Imo-
1. ' .. , “ lgene \V'ilson, Ziegfeld Follies beau-
.es of explosions and fire in ar- ' 1y. -
and ammunition dump: outside Midshipman Leicester R. Smith. of
. are reported to have re— Kent. Ohio, is killed In annual frolic
_ In heaxy property damage and at l." nlted States Naval Academy.
.1 - do 10:: of life. 1 Nan; omclals deny reports from
1 general con'erence at l Paris that department negotiated for
1 Mass” protests to Gov er- 1 purchase of secret 0: “death ray”
ich at Indiana. against. Cu:- Irom its mvem_
comedy
l .
Hickory Blulf Resident
Confined T 0 Home
Since Attending Wil-
son Funeral
Considerable uneaslness is fell.
over the continued fillies of Spencer
Van B. Nichols of Blufholme. Hick-
ory Bluff; Mr. Nichols has been in
bad health since his breakdown fol-
lowing his distinguished naval serv-
ice in the war. His present illness
dates from his attendance at the
funeral of “’oodrow Wilson at
“'ashington. when he was a mem-
ber of the funeral party.
Although Mr. ‘Nlchols has lived in
quiet retirement for the past few
years he was a few )ears destined
to occupy an important place as a
statesman. A close friend and ad-
viser or Mr. “'llson. he was offered
on several occasions high office in
the government. These were re—
fused but he served his country
faithfully abroad on numerous dip-
lomatic missions and proved the
scope of his knowledge as a. student
of politics and international law.
Mr. Nichols is well known as a
man of letters. having Written much
on’politics and on 17th century
books—Samuel Pepys. Navy and
\‘ictrian, Anthony Trollope. No is
a prominent collector and a. member
of that exclusive book collectors club
the Grolicr of .New York, of which
he is a governor and chairman of
its house committee.
A lawyer by education. Mr. Nt-
chols is better known as a. banker
and trustee of estates, with large in-
surancc nitercsls as a. member of the
firm of Hamlltn and \Vadc, 'Inc.. of
New York.
For many years Mr. Nichols took
a leading part in the, social welfare
work or New York, devoting much
of his spare time. A devout Episco-
palian. a Vestry man of Grace church.
Norwalk and St. 'l‘hmnas' church.
New York he was amongst the first
to aid in the work of the Boy Scouts
and Big Brother Mow-1110x129. while
‘in later years his work in behalf of
conditions at Slug Sing Prison and
in connection “ith the Rescue Mis-
sions and Settlemn-nt Ilouses in
Which he was interested and of which
he was :1 dircr‘or, maintained his
close touch with humanity.
A retiring man, forgetful of self.
Mr. Nichols is or tlslllngulshed an-
cestry. He is a great grandson of
Robert Morris. the financier of the
American revolution and of ancient
Holland Dutch blood. Highly cdu.
Gated and .at home in many capltols
of the world. due to lils egrtcnslvc
traveling he keeps 1'11 close touch
with the. political conditions “1th
the leaders of -political thought
throughout the V1 nrlrl and as :1. mem-
bir of man) llfll’l‘lC‘V’l and honary
soclctlcs.
Mr. Nichols’ name ls often men-
tloncd in connection “'llll the actlvc
Work of the League of Nations and
great regret. is being frequently ex-
pressed in hizh political cinlcs that
so able :1 le..drr of “us-onion demo-
51 v. B,"NlCll0LS‘
*HNH
His Purpose, as They
{See It, Is to Rush the
Convention OE Its
Feet
NEW YORK; May 29.—Tho eon-
\cntlon strategy the political 3&1-
crals in charge 0 the McAdoo and
Smith campaigns for the Democratic
nomination for President In made
clear today in their announcement
or claims and .plans for the national
conclave, now only three weeks oft.
and with the State convention and
prlmarles ‘tor naming delegates
nearly finishedk
The McAdoo forces are gather-lug
all possible strength for a. tremen-
dous drlve in their effort. to noml-
hate on the first three or foul- bal-
lots. They claim they can do it. The
Smith forces are preparing to resist
that first assault and play the welt-
ing game, confident that the Mc-.
Adoo effort will fall. and that tn the
break up of the Californian's forces
the Governor of \‘ew York wlll ga-
ther la the scattering delegates and
win
Every move made by the man-
agers of the two‘leudlng candidates
will follow that general plan of pro-
ccdure. In their dolly estimates at
their strength the McAdoo managers
are claiming that the windup of the
primaries “ill give them the necess-
ary two-thirds to nominate. They
repudiate all claims o! the mana-
gers of other candidates and insist-
thcy expect to win on the third bal-
lot.
In keeping wltli thelr policy, the
Smlth men declined {0 make any
comment on these claims otherrthan
to call them extravagant.
To Play “'sltlng Game
The plan of the Governor's friends
now ls to instruct all hts delegates
and backers tn the probable proce-
dure of the convchllon and to prev
pare them for the first \chdoo on-
sla11ghl.lj;ls their belle! that lie-
Atloo to win Must get the nornlua-
tlon on the first few ballots; they
bellmc that Smith to VVln must first
(pillsposo ol‘ Me. -.\doo and that accom-
llshed. pick up totes on each suc-
ceedlng ballm and the longer the
balloting goes ihe’better chance they
bellow: they )1an of wlnnlng.
Donn to the last detall the cam-
paigns are being planned tn the two
camps along these lines. McAdoo to
crncy and thought should be U11-
:1. allable for spruce to hls party at
this impoztant period. due to serious
illness
fl
ground and do: appear 1mm :11. co».
“rpm .nythin; ever known In 0.
venfion ls well on Its way.
sented nt the first moment.
and then his backers ere plenum: to
start a. demonstration which will
31 convention. They hope to
$3311“ the cenvenuon by Ike‘-
lng such superior strength tint on
doubting delegates will jump on the
band wagon and ride with McAdoo
the start.
"When the roll or States I! called It
is expected that Arkansas will pro.
sent" the name of i Representative
Robinson._ Arizona probably will
yield to California and 11de will
be nemllnated.'1‘hen will come the
big McAdoo flare. It Arizona does
not yield California will present
McAdoo's name. The first big out-
burst in Madison Square Garden
str tlon.
Dillowarc May Yield to New York.
The Smith managers will seellrl to
b that move at the ear est
szcnt possluo and then alt back
and wait. It has beeh reported that
Florida may yield to New York to
permit the nomination of Gov. Smith
but that is doubtful. The Florida.
primary will not be held until next
Tuesday. and is one o! the last. Mc-
Adoo and Underwood are contesting
{01- the delegates from that State.
and Smith's name will not be voted
upon in the primary. That In part
or the ‘Smlth s ratesy of not appear-
lng in the prlisarles but risking ev-
erything on th break in the conven-
(ton. 1
Clothes and Dignity
(Waterbury Republican)
Although the Hon. Jack Jones
may continue to convulsc the 81'“-
lsh parllament and narrow the Brit-
ish tailors by making his public ap-
pearances in “Lent and unprened
garments. and surmounted by a. hat
that has never known or long-since
forgotttn the block. It may be set
up positlvely that he falls short of
Al Smttll of New York in certain
palms or shrewdness -e.nd good
mite. One of Gov. Smith's carn-
palgn photographs shown hlrn at-
tired in a dinner jacket. and the
faithful of Oliver street and there-
about are dlstressed'lest it be eup-
posed Al is posing as e. highbrow.
It would be ‘much more unfortu-
nate anywhere in the Unltcd States
save perhaps on Oliver street It Al
were to lend hls old to an impres-
slon that he is posing as a. low-
brow.
you Know you will always get the
most satisfaction for the money.
The reasonable stand to that It
Would be otpulrl for anyone to wear
When” You Choose
I“
A
CHOICE" INDIA. . CEYLON ”I! JAVA M
. .00-
312111111.
Fin: Diu- me‘ end Null Sal/«Mounting Carrier, Standard " ‘ ‘
F1126 Feat are: .’ Single out the vital values
evident throughout this car. The beautiful body,
for example. Nash devotes three months toward
its building. Application of the color coat alOne
requires 24 separate operations. Upholstery is
of choicest importéd mOhair. Appointments are
superb. Riding comfort is unexcelled. Then, too, .
the superior mechanical details reflect the cost-
liest engineering practice. At every point there’ 5
01°10ch proof of extra value. ’
FOURS and SIXES
Models range from $915 to $2190. f o. b. factory"
McAdoo will have his name pre— ’
likely wlll be the McAdoo demon-»
’StOre Closed
In
Our
n. dtnner jacket, while spadlng the
gal-den. or a pair of overall: in bed.
‘Vlthout endorsing the proposition
that
tall coat gracefully are thereby cer-
uned for the possession of Intellec-
tual dlgnlty. we may nevertheless
precelve that he betrays a certain
lack of that kind of dignity who do-
clines as far as possible to suit hls .
apparel to the occasion. Prime Min-
lster Ramsay McDonald struck the
correct note. which all oelf-made
men. tncludlng Gov. Smlth may well
emulate. In proposing that the Wise
men sacrifices none or hls wisdom
by donning a. garment appropriate
to gentlemen although it be some-
tlmee mooted by fools.
,_._______.—_———
The Bethe] Drum Corps has been
engaged to play for the Memorial
parade in Danbury F rlday. The corps
also has volunteered to play In the
parade here next Sunday afternoon.
fl”
Pwumm
WWHTQ
Now 'At Your 5
‘NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
MEMORIAL DAY
all who can wear a. swallow- /
HonOr Of
Soldier Dead
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
D R E S S E S
TUB .SILKS S I I
PURE IRISH LINENS
SILK BROADCLOTHS
EMBROIDERED VOILES
PLAIN AND CHECKED
SPORT FLANNELS
WALDNERs
ON THE CORN Ell
THE “‘OMI-Ix's SHOP 1111‘. \ \l_l 1 \
3238 so. MAIN ST., CORNER HAW-LAND
f"‘-\\‘
.1»-
SERVICE
ammo surpass
waomsau: m amen.
JOBBERS
HEATING, PIPEFITTING
AND om HOME NECES-
8.11138
Estimates Cheerfully
Given.
2 WALL STREET
’ NORWALK
TEL. 3324
WHERE TO STOP
We.
[1 PRODUCTS
ADM“ OUR 0“)? FARM.
OPEN TILL 1 A. M. .
momm'r cusnu: AND
SERVICE D
TEA CARD AND INNER
BAR'I'IES CATERED '1‘0.
On;- May Sale
Continues all week. Women mar-
vel at the very low prlces on such
dainty pretty "1111111313."
Aajféa’r‘ 1.
yaPOi’
IQIL §T@B/E'
Factory
Representative
of the
RED STAR OIL
STOVE
at our store Saturday.
Call and see this wonder-
ful stov e work.
__OUAL.’/'Y HICHEJTJ'. P/(IJ
—_—-
AskL Abe he knows
Cohen’s here to please
Our , aim is satisfaction
Here we give it x'itlt eas
« Everybody come around
New creations will be found
Paint and Wallpapers
Painting and Paper Hanging
Paper Supplies
137 WASHINGTON ST. SOL’TH NORW.
PHONE 351-2
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Walhington- 8t.
r
1
l
WALK-OVER
suOus—'
Norwalk Chronicler