.jBIRD’SFTgtOOFS
ADUCTS
.‘ _
A Roof for
V " Every Purpose
‘ There's a Bird roof for‘every sort of: building!
. PONSET TWIN SHINGLESnfor
l Sines, churches, garages, clubs. They
are beautiful, durable and waterproof.
Are extra large, :xtra heavy, have
extra asphalt waterproofing, extra
coating and extra red, green or blue-
black slate surfacing. ’
SHINGLE DESIGN Roll Roofing—
for smaller houses, garages. _ sheds.
farm buildings—a thrift combination
of good looks, serviceabillty and real
economy.
Comes with natural red or green slate
surfacing and looks like asphalt
shingles from across the street. May
be laid right over your old wooden
shingles. .
PAROID Roofing—for farm buildings.
barns, sheds, garages, warehouses and
industrial buildings. It is sturdy and
handsome. Has a distinctive, durable
bright-gray surface.
Has been in use for over a quarter cen-
tury—a significant record of perform-
ance.
A 1: us to recommend the proper Bird roof‘i'or your indi-
visdual use. Our advice is cheerfully given Without charge.
8' d‘ R an ,s are made by Bird 81 Son. inc. Est. 1795).
nignSfacci'llIx-crys of Ncponsct Black Building aper and.
Neponsct Board.
We are headquartersfor Bird's roofings,
building papers and wall board.
THE HATCH & BAILEY COMPANY
29 Marshall St. South Norwalk
PHONE N ORWALK 536
ugh
v" ///J///xxrmm
Special Showing and Sale
(:IRLS’ SUMMER DRESSES
Ages 6 to 14
$1.98 T° $4.98
12-14 No. Main St. South Norwalk
WI/M/ - ................
/
Educator Shoes
Buy children's Shoes that will satisfy you in service,
style and fit. Educators have a reputation for
' long wear that is unequalled.
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to adult sizes.
Priced from $3590 to $6.00
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
; 81 Was
77:4“ .
~.....a-r.........-'..gu..
' WWW
. "V s._
%
”you w . .
hincion St. South Norwalk
::—STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—u
* Sterlsillg’ Re
‘. I
started with
A RUSH
9 TV ? EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD
\ 20% to. 50% ,
.. l. * ' OFF EVERYTHING
, ‘ FURNITURE, RUGS AND.
RANGES
STERLING
Furniture Co.
127-131 Washington St.
South Norwalk
SEEK LEADER
Columbus tomorrow
.— to Fight for Vol-
stead Act
’ —Dr. D.
COLLmIBLs. June a.
Leigh Coli‘in of New York. and
Charles N. Randall. formerly s re-
presentatlvo in congress from Cali-
tional conven~
tion party at its his
tion here. June 4-6. Dr. Calvin was
to four years ago.
dam addition to nominating condi-
dates for presidentmnnd vice—presic
. the party W 3
31:11: and elect a. new 11 tional com;
mittee. The Ohio unit. will n'ieel
in conjunction with the nations.
bogzncerning possible issues. J. A.
Murray of It'lcoin. Neb.,
mitteeman. stated that the party
would undoubtedly inject a.
ing plank for Volstead Act preserve;
tien. protection and enforcement.
"\Ve are not so much interested
in what the other parties may say
regarding enforcement of the
Enghtecnth Amendment." Mr. Mur-
ray declared. "as we are in hav-
ing the law preserved in its pre-
sent state."
Asked if he thought the conven-
tion would discuss the availability
of Al Smith. governor of New York.
for the presidency. Mr. Murray de-
clared that the dry forces “have
no fight with Mr. Smith." "We are
not interested in personalities," he
said. -".\ll we want is a. man who
is assuredly dry."
The present national committee
or the Prohibition. party will meet
at 6:30 p. In. June 4. to wind up
its business. after which there will
be .1 public mass meeting.
The temporary chairman. Her-
man 1‘. Paris of Clinton, Mo. whose
friends also are talking of placing
his name in nomination as the stan-
dard bearer. will deliver the key.
11 to address. Mr. l’arls has been
actively identified with the prom-
Nlion cause since 1888. In that
secretary of state. Three times he
has been the candidate for gov-or-
nor of Missouri on the prohibition
ticket. lie is a member of the state
committee and for the past ten years
has been treasurer of the national
committee. He was born in 1858
on a farm near Beliefontajnc. Logan
county, Ohio.
In 1880 and 1884, Mr. Paris voted
the Republican ticket. but. he be-
came "disgusted with the method of
that party in connection with the
liquor tramc." and in 1888 attended
the. Prohibition National Convention
in Indianapolis. Ind.
Among the spcnkcrs are Dr. Aaron
\Vatkins of Cincinnati. presiden-
iinl candidate four years ago: Dr. B.
l-.‘. I'. Prugls. Harrisburg. PL: J.
Raymond Schmidt. \Vnshington: J. C.
Bell. California: Finley P. Hendrick-
son, Maryland: Dr. A. P. Goulhréy.
Scuttle: E. 1.. G. Hohenthal. Cennec-
ilcui; llr. Silas C. Swallow. Miss Es-
ther ll. i-erretll. New Jersey: Clin-
ton N. Howard, New York. and Hon.
Joshua. Levering.
~———__~_______
Miss Ida, Lowndes of Dsrien
spent the week-end with friends in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Strsiton
and son Robert of Sound Beach
Q
h
moval
have opened their Harbor View
home for the Summer months.
I
.<
//.
4.
in, .
a“. . M
LOWden Finds Fairer. “as
‘T0 HEADTICKET
Begin Convention in.
ost pro-
fornia. are among those m ‘
mlnently mentioned for the naming-
tion for president by the Prohi -
the party's vice-presidential candl-
pt I. plot-
; com-
"flshb .
yearllo was his party's nominee for
‘ turn
4.. docs David W.
. as. though 3r. M
1
M l
CoOlidge’s Running Mate
TRIRS AM ea HYA
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
' Warm ‘ Weather lDress Goods‘
Dainty Fabrics in Many New Patterns and Color Designs
f
U
.
.. ..cfit"
'EVERFAST LIN EN—$l.25 yd. EVERFAST SUITIN GS 50c yd,
N ORMANDY VOILES —- Fan
at
cy designs 59c yd. Other Voiles,
.ngoo-otocoo-cocoooooo-o...-oo-cooo-ooo-oooo 50c 3'd.
EMBROIDERED‘VOILES—....................... 81.00311.
TISSUE GIN GHAMS —
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY
aawxaav ..
.H”~Wn-~__m-wuvt____—_‘___——-——
President Will Keep His Hands or the Race for
Vice-President’s Nomination but ex-Gover-
nor of Illinois Is Thought to Have Inside
Track for Present
1 L - “‘2,
YW 1' SPECIAL FOR THIS “'EEK
HOLL 00D “ RECORD-BREAKING VALUES l
SIRAWS ! C O A T S l
Poirot Twzl' 1 ,
nu. THAT’S saw Silk Lined ‘-
—""""" . 1500 Sport Coats 7 9;)
$2.45 - 3235 -- $3.45 . Plaid Stripes
, ; \‘llues l0 FA-nd £112“; Values lo
Palace Clothes Shop . ”5‘0" ‘ ”1"" e ' 3‘8“"
. - . . i W A L D N E R ’ S
is so. mun so. somuu: J . 0N rm: CORNER
_. “ m}: wosmxs SHOP FOR turn,
.4 :1” L 4.. 32-33 sovrn sum sumac, conxen Iunmxo srnrm.
A
-—-That President Conlillge will keep'
his hands oi? the race for the nomination for Vicel’resident and!
has instructed his lieutenants to take no part in the fight what-—
ever. was the word passed out here from sources close to “’illiam
M. Butler. Coolidge manager, who has arrived to take charge of
the Republican National ('nllveniion ill behalf of the. President.
Just how li‘ereny ”,1. is to be fun that the Coolidge managers have
‘tsken‘ was the question worrying the 10"! bN‘n IUIPN‘N‘d Of {XXVONHI' "W
Old Guard leaders already assembled DOWdN‘ Canaldflc—V ““1 “‘3”th? it "5
go,- they were frank to say that not true or not that they actually offered
only could President Cool‘dge dlc- him the nomination, there is no hint
into the. choice of a running mate of enmity toward him in their camp_
CLEVELAND, June 4.
but th:\ even the most casual cx- here. _ V
pression of disappr l on his part Ramos Eliminate-d.
would be sufficient to ruin the chan- Other V0”””° candidates “3"“
been eliminated one by one. Neither
cos of any aspirant. Nevertheless.
“'uson nor Bovcrldgs will do be-
lths word was taken in good faith.
A-
A
THE POPE LAR STORE
CITY V E -‘ MEIGS’ CORNER
PLUMBING . Special Sale of
SIEEPEL-EB “Hoover” Double Service
Dresses $1.95
SERVICE ?
with the usual reservations or the "W5“ Indiana ‘5 ‘0 politically torn SUPPLIES i
canny politicians. nod .00“ after up. it is declared. The labor record Pgmrlng’m RETAIL =
Manager Butler's arrival the older 0: (ism ”3:95!" had. Settllntor 1'3”": "H LB“ ‘ n
leaders began figuring seriousl- o 0 cniuc 3" 3 "0‘ “'9 "“3““ ‘ l
3 n known. Gov. Hyde of Missouri Is a J O B B E R 8
second or third rats politician. ’ I .
Judge Kenyon of lows. is too radical. HEATING, PIPBPITTING FOP FL}
5 -Senntor Borah wouldn‘t have it and m om Rom NECES- ’ , N Bl .
,i besides has been off the reservation ' 3mg» _ : ursos aldS
.mo often on things like Hunt; and ' j
.lhs tariff hill. Copper. “'hits and g" i And And ;
iAilcn of Kansas conflict too much ' tes l a
;\\~lth the ambition of esch’othorw EStlma . Cheerfuny i Housewives Manicuriits ‘
Wind so no. objections are found to. GIVE“. ; ‘
nearly every candidate except Low~’ I
den and Hoover. both of whom have
said they would not have the job. 2 WALL STREET 1 I
Almost definite word ruched here‘ RWA l I
today that Charles Beecher “’arron ; I B T
.0! Michigan will be the chairman of No i
the resolutions committee for the I
lconventlon. lie is coming all the El" 3324 g “ .;
fway from Mexico to attend because. . y
.it is declared. he has been asked to .
:do so. Mr. “‘arrcn is well thought .
9 o ,
3of by President Coolidge and the Old ; 1;" , r 2 r,
lGusrd as well as having carried the ' ' ' Slzes a e 36 to 5 l
l .
WHERE TO STOP These clever tie-around dresses are made on smart. sunris-
- THE l to-launder lines. Belt slips through slashes In
— ; back-wan be. worn with either side orerlappmg.
CIRCLE INN 3 side soils, unstrap and lap over a fresh one.
. ?
WmlButler. ll
”34““me
I
Vice-Presidential possibilities.
Plan Call For I‘ll-u
Th'o man they had in mind was
former Governor London of Illinois.
despite the fact that he said some
time ago he did not want the nomi-
nation and despite s. story which
went the rounds to the effect that
he had only In. few days ago made I.
point blank answer of "No" to the
overtures ot Coolidge managers who
wanted him to accept the nomina-
tion. The scheme now. provided
W
Made of blue, pink, green, tan and orchid, cllalzl‘.u-:-.y~ and
'FKS
. .313 2 brown, blue. orchid and black novel checked Gil: .
“gonna Toggymonr 33- j with white Indian Head collar and cuffs. Also nu. it: 0:
mnmm all While OXfOI'd Cloth. l
NEW 0mm. ‘ On sale Wednesday in our Daytime Dress Scc- i
ON MANSFIELD “on. Down" Sllcsroom. If you cannot at-
*“ WEN massage. ,
FROM OUR O‘VN FARRL
iNGOR PORATED
orsn TILL I A. at i
EXCELLENT CL'SINE AND
Outfitters to Men, Women and Children.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. .
. SERVICE
ms. cam) syn om. an
PARTIES cameo 'ro.
that the Coolidge managers do not
turn to some one else and thereby .
spoil their plans. is to name Low- '
den and then put it up to him to ' I . l
accept the nomination as a. call from ‘ ' M“ m
his party. ’ Chosen to delivorkmats speech 1
Ralph E. Williams of Oregon. w ' m ”mam“ ——
vice-chairman of the national com~
mlttee. _ls one of the leaders in the
move. Mr. Williams has been chos-
en to nominate Lowden and will go
through with the plan. but when s
few days ago he was told Lowdcn
was (:nlphat“ in refusal to be a can-
didate he entertained thoughts of
Secretary of Commerce fioovcr. and
had intended to support Hoover as
s second choice. Now it is a bit dif-
Mexie agreement to on eminently
satisfac ory conclusion and prior to
that having been a success as Am-
bassador to Japan.
Improvements Made '
At Dorsey’s Lunch
Continues all week. Women mar-
vel at the very low prices on such
dainty pretty “undies." '
The N. ”E. RYAN CO.
w
Our May Sale
Schultze’s Thursday Specials ,
RibCorned Reef 8clb.
Smoked Shoulders 13c“?-
BonelessBrisket 20clb
’
88 Washington St.
“rent. If there is a. chance to nom-
o
In keeping with the progressive
insto Lowden Oregon will be t
’ or policy pursued by Frank Dorsey.“
him.
Rsmn Corned Beef ... . . . . . . . . . 22e-25c lb.
“2’s
his grocery store. corner of West
avenue ”and Hex-Win street. a modern
lunch counter has been installed
where the my patrons of this pops
ular establishment may obtain dainty
light lunchs'nt popular prices. The
greesry is the oldest in Nomlk.
having been established for 85 years.
Frank Dos-soy. the present hustling
proprietor. purchased ths‘bnslnqu
years ' from William M. Wood.
who ducted it to: 20 years. Since
Mr. Dorsey took over the business .
the grocuy he‘s mode “many new
friends 'unong then; being msny’of
the? loading, amines? o: the city who
, , i
Joseph B. Resting of Indiana. is
another Who is in on the Lowden
plan. The Indians. delegates are for
Senator Watson and will stay with
him to the finish to prevent defec-
tions in favor or former Senator
Beveridge, but Kealing's influence
extends far beyond Indiana. and
wherever, it. extends he will aid Low-
den. Inf 1920 it was Keeling who
lined up Southern delegates to be
ed to Lowden at the right mo-
ment. though they were late:- turned
to President Harding when it be-
came apparent that r-Lowden could
not win. . ~ ’
l
a? wast.
PuritanSkinnedHams ............25clb.
DixieBacon 20c1b
.Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
89 and 43. Main Street, Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Norwalk
Wm We“ Dos-lea Mord Bloch Rock Bflda't‘PO” ‘
‘ WALK-OVER
SHOES
For Men and Women
THE WALL STREET
' SHOE STORE
5
trod. there regularly.
(silhouettes-emu!
Pat Sullivan. national committee-
mun-omWyomlngandopowerin
his pom. also likes the London-Wk. , « 7 , ’
Minivans e: Ken. is... -
s
ems mm: .
manslau-
. ., ‘ aim
“I
Norwalk Chronicler