Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 16, 1924 · page 12

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ONE OF THE MAIN CONSIDERATIONS in the pur-
chase of Lumber and Millwork is CONFIDENCE.
If you have confidence in your dealer you have the
assurance that [the product which is delivered to you is all
Such is the case when you buy

 

‘that it is represented to be.
our lumber and millwork. You may be assured that you
will receive materials which is carefully kiln dried and fin-
ished on the most modern machinery. The grading from
your home dealer will always be better than the grading
rules of the lumber association and that of outside dealers

——otherwise we would not deserve to continue in business.

We must get a fair price for our lumber and in order to do
so, we must show the people that the value is there, and

that there is a difference between certain kinds of lumber.

The Hatch SBailey Company

SHEETROCK-CORNELL “'ALL BOARDS, CELOTEX INSULAT-

ING LUMBER. MCNAIR‘S SHINGLES—GUARANTEED FOR

10 YEARS

 

 

CARNIVAL

Under the Auspices of I
CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL, NO. 46, K. of C.

'At the Catholic Club Grounds, West Ave.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

A ellsx_:scte_r~_gt§1d!w of Charles G. Dawes In pit-tar: .1

 

ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING
June 14th thru 21st 3'

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Billy lay down to get a good rest
after his strenuous days at the front.

The next tiny turned out bright
and lair and nitrr a good breakfast
of sweet vim-vr with the dew still
on it. llilly felt fine. lie walked
inlong and presently cnmo to the top
of a. hill from which he looked down

r

12‘—

” LIVE ON YOUR PORCHTHIS
'* SUMMER

 

I
For twenty—three years VL’DOR Porch Shades have been well 3 an :1 imncrml valley. Ahove it.
. . . fiperchcd on the \‘rry top of an al-
made. but they are still IlC‘lllfI improved almost every year. 1mg... pompnquflm hm“ a came

with linttlcmrnls and towers, whose
walls \vere so lmilt in the side of the
bluff that it was hard to distinguish
where the castle began and when:
git ended. being tonstructcd of the
same color of thine as the cliff Itself.

The castle had “inrlous that com-
manded a. VII'W of the river both up
and down stream. And one could
see from iIit-m 11 long stretch of vali-
oy and the rixcr as it wound in and
out through the grern pastures and

Every YUDOR

Porch Shade has a Ventilator woven in the top of the shade

They have many exclusive patented features.

itself, permitting: free circulation of air on the porch without
draft. \ udoSr
hang a Shade in five minutes.

If- II: mgin: fixtures enable 3 on unassisted to
In the Fall you can unhook.
them and take them down. if you desire, in less than one min-

, ute. The}: can IJP easily relied 11p and down. They are
A . .- . ‘ ’farma. Along the riu‘r hank ran a
. made in I‘Dnlliiilll. rmrumneni OlI (-(1.(\FS. .hmwn WM ”mt mum.” every
curve 0! lIlC.‘ stream lilto :1 giant
snake in run a. race “it‘s: the “IICI‘S
of the river.

It was on one of the sunny slot-cs
below the t‘nsiit- that Billy saw some

,VL'DOR Porch Shades are not expensive.
strate them to you.

Let, us demon-

 
 
 

; sheep and goats.

i "1'll rm mer and get acquainted
[with llltill. for it nmkra me home-
sick to think of Nannie, home and
friends, I lean» not seen any of my
own kind of animals {or a long
time. To look :it ii is peaceful scene

 

one would newr think there was 11
cruel war going on anywhere in the
world, let alone a fmv miles from
this \'(‘l"_\' spot. and that it may come
to this very pasture and lay it Waste.
as it has hundreds of others. turn-
ing green pastures into dirt heaps
lilit‘d “ith holes that resemble burnt-
out craters of volcanoes. I can’t see
any bridge crossing the river. but
when I get there if there isn't one.
I can swim it. as I did once before.
For I expect this is the same river
that I swam only further up. when

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It Grows Them Faster.

FRANK LIBNER AND SONS

COMMERCE STREET
PHONE 2128

 

 

 

 

Low Prices Feature

STERLING’ S BIG
REMOVAL SALE

Here are few examples Of the wonderful values Offered during
this sale 1n

PIECE BEDROOM SUITES

A BEAUTIFUL A M E R I C A N 6-PC. TWO-TONE WALNUT BED
WALNUT 4-PIECE SUITE — In- ROOM SUITE—Including bow-end
eluding bow-end bed, dreSser, chif- bed, large dresser With extra large
forette and semi-vanity dressing mirror, commodtous chifforobe, full

length vanity dresser with 3 mir-
tabl . W $150.00. .
Nov: . . . as, . $98.00 tors, bench, rocker. $269.00
’A DISTINCTIVE TUDOR BED

, Was $350.00. Now .0.
8-130. OLD IVORY BED. ROOM
ROOM SUITE—Consisting of four SUITE-Includes full vanity dross-
pieces, namely: Bow-end bed, full

ing table, chifforobe, large dresser,
vanity dressing table, chifforette rocker, chm, bench and night table;
and large dresser with big‘ntirror.

bow-end bed. Something out of the
Was $175 00 _ 0 ordinary 1n bed room suites. Regu.
Now. ,. . . . . . . . 5121-0

1333’}??? SIS??? $47 9.00
STERLING FURNITURE co.

2127-131 Washington Street South Norwalk

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.00....

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BILLY WHISKERS

BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMIERY

A
t

I was escaping from the Germans."

I‘lllly run down the hill so fast he
sent clouds of dust and loosened
stones went rolling down after him.
Arrlving at the river, he found. us
he surmised. no bridge across it. so
without a moment‘s hesitnt‘on in he
dived.

"Gee! This water is cold! Guen
it is because I haven‘t had a. bath
for so long. It in a goal thlng I
have to swim this river before HhO‘W-
ing myself to those clean. white
sheep and goals, {or my hair is as
black as coal. I wonder when tiny
are searching for me now. For they
will never think I could get by the
sentincis. and consequently will
think I am hiding somewhere in
camp. Let them look: \l'ho cans!
I don't!"

fly the time Dilly landed on the
opposite bank or the river, his hair
was a clean and while as couldhc.
9.11.! he looked his old proud self as
in.- lioidl) walked up to “here the
u—chr p and goats were baalng n
[It vii ng.

(Tomorrow‘mlly is going to make
some new friends.)

MILLIONAIRE IS
BADLY INJURED
IN ACCIDENT

STAMFORD. June. 16.—

Yves Do \‘iilcrs. of No. 321 “feet
02nd Street, New York City, millions
nit-o. tllm magnate. who broke into
print locally a few months ago when
he was arrested on East Main Street.
upon complaint of the Mayors of
Boston. Muss._ and Mount Vernon.
N. Y.. who charged that while going
at a. rate of fm-ty miles an hour he
crowded their cars of! the road. lies
in a serious condition in the Dan-
hury Hospital. the result of an ac~
cident Saturday on the Danbury~
Ridgefleld Turnpike.

The accident “hlch may cause
him permanent injury occurred at
1:35 Saturday afternoon and the car
was the same one that figured prom-
lnently in the local tribunal. Collin:
in the neighborhood of 'Sl5.000. the
car is said to be a special model
made for the use of the King of
spam. The smash was the result of
skidding on a turn.

De Villers was rushed to the Dan‘-
bury Hospltal in an ambulance
where it “as found he was suffering
from a. cI-ushed chest. 11 broken leg
and lacerations of the face and
hands. It was first reported that
the Frenchman was suffering from
a. fractured skull but late reports
from the institution where is be
confined discredited that statement.

V‘Vlth him st,the time of the sc-
cldent was his wife. two small
children. I. maid and De Villers’
chauffeur. who was sitting in the
front seat a: the time or the crush.
escaped with minor bruises about
the face and body.

. Skids.

According to the De Villere' chauf-
feur. Patrick Dunn, the party was
returning to New York from their
summer home on the outskirts of
Dunbury. It had been raining in-
cessantly and the cement road made
it unsafe for fast driving. Dunn
stated that Do Vlllers was hurrying
to get. back to the city and not
knowing the roads very well in that
vicinity was taking a. chance. As
the car neared the Limestone Hill.
than-way. betwegn Danbury and
Rldgefield. Dunn cautioned De Vil-
lers about the bill I. short distance
ahead.

The car gained momentum as it
traveled down the hill and seeing

a sharp curve ahead. DO Villa-s 1’5,

plied the brakes on the our; ms
action stopped the an abrupt» and
the our slld‘scross the road. rolling
down the embankment unit .. . .
through a. fence, turned the V

 

I“ ,
in s snail-finite. De films

SCIENTISTS
DELVING IN
THE PACIFIC

Have Spent Four Years
Already Getting Da-
ta —- C O - O p eration
Needed

HONOLULI'. Juno ls—Moro im-
petus has been given in the past (our
years to scientific research in th:~
Pacific urca than at any other prev-
ious time, Dr. H. E. Grocery, direc—
tor of the Bishop museum. which
has been prominent. in research. as-
pcciall)‘ In Polynesia. recently told
the members of the Pan Pacific club
here.

Governments. scientific organiza-
tions and indutduals have been to-
cutting their nctnities in this region
since 1320 will encouragiing results.
Dr. Gregory dcclared. Only central-
ized and organised cflort has uflectc
ed this success.

The Pacific is not 's unit.
merclally. but Dr. Gregory said that
hi: hoped that the region might be
a commercial unit in the. future and
might be self-contained. The same is
true or education. but poiiucslly it
did not seem as though the Pacific
could become a unit. Part of the
area is governed from Europe, part
from the far east. and part front
America. while Australia and New
Zesland are embraced within the
British Empire.

The speaker detailed the begin-
nings of Pacific scientific research
in 1908 and set forth its progress Lo
the present day. -ln formulating a.
program it was found that the pro-
blems were too vast for any one in-
stitutlon or group of scientists. and
the National Research council un~
dertook the work in co-operation
with councils in Australia. Japan.
Canada and other countries border-
ing the ocean. The study of oth-
nology alone in the Pacific has
claimed the attention of 32 investi-
gators. some of the most noted in
the world.

Dr. Gregory pleaded for coopera-
tion in the co tinustion of the
work. He sat that institutions
must forget their .own glory and
prestige. and individuals must sink
their own interests for the common
good. He referred to the vast ad-
vance made in mapping islands of
the Pacific since the war.

u

LONDON BOASTS
NEW PROFESSION

"LONDON, June 16.-—A surmo-
fesston ha been developed here with
the establishment in the West End
ot_ a firm of ‘_‘ta.llorlng consultants."
The nrm'plsns in return 'tor s small

fee to advise men ‘whst to wesr‘lnd
where to get it and how to wear it.
At first sight. it would seem that
such sender: would be required only
by the new rich, but the tailoring
consultants claim many more or less
well dressed men are buy about
minor details of their attire. The
Labor-its" ‘fDally Harald" suggest!
the firm should be emptoyid by cab.
inst minister's for advice on the
point‘ as to whether holding high
oflice in this country necessarily in-
volves the'wearlng of a. high list.

 

com-

 

 

ltu. download Hen-tot similarly con-
sidered the conventions surrounding
his succession to office were nuclei—1
catty met by the purchase of I. new
derby. '

withdrew annually by m mo-

 

2.9m who witnessed the accident.
o.‘ Wins-n. whenqu in the
mm- i need We

and 98.

‘It points out that Poincare quit ‘

 

.1

 

TRISTRI‘lM 69’ HYA

NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

MONDAY, mNE 16,1‘,

 

 

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..

SEE MOORE .
£513: SEE BETTER
.--_-... __

'Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable. us to act an eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
tldcncc."

--Bsys Mr. raresight
EYES WED,
Prescriptions Filled

WILLIAM J. MOORE
.orrosmrm‘ Sr-
xecie: Bldg. :55 “'sshlngton St.

 

E“
i
.J

1 olive kidneys pile up
untangle. They should be
given a good flushing with
1th: silt: of a dung; 3:101:11;-

t. string a mi 1! c
fiat—not due to harm-
ful drugs.

Demand-
Foley Pills

DAINI‘Y DRESSES FOR, SUMMER?

Many attractive color combinations' in Tub Silks and Hand
Drawn Linens and Voiles.

STYLISH- SUITS AND COATS . ,

BATHING SUITS—Caps, Shoes, Stockings and Tights
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY OF NEW DRESS GOODS

WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS

 

IIME

I

For Vacation Time

A‘l
v

CLEARANCE SALE

1.000 NEW SILK DRESSES
Eighty different styles in best Satins. (it‘orgnlto 1 let 1 rap: (a
tons and Sport Silks. an shades Includ- “‘

in: white. Values to 819.95. $6. 953 $8. 95
WALDNER’S

“ON THE CORNER"
" TH}: WOMEN'S SHOP FOR VALVES

32-38 SO. MAIN COR. HAVILAND

 

n AAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAA‘
vvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvv

 

 

Closing Out Our Entire Stock

SILK'FITESSES
$5. 00 $9. 95 $10. 95 $11.95

Values Up to $25. 00.
Every Day Is Bargain Day at

NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 WALL STREET NORWALK r313.1:

 

 

 

 

Adluuticstimulmt
fortlnkidnoys
WIT, Anion Eva-pun

 
 

 

For Sale by Stiiison-I‘owell.

 

 

PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 mm 3mm.

xoawux. cons.

 

 

 

 

H. S. LANDSMAN
"AND SON

Furniture & Low Prices

OHOmOHmOfl

-f....,.

You should select a Refrigerator with care

The health of your family di pends to 8...."15 i ' .- ’:. .
in: a clean, sanitary. cold storage yin-cc- : '.‘ :

When you select a refrigerator invesfi a‘e t'r‘u. ‘i “a 712*:

1. Insulations. The insulation is to lif‘r‘p l: r“ r“. -r.:~-.:g
the refrigerator and cold from pass; :3 i-g'.

2. Cleanliness. Any place in which fools 3:‘1‘:""'i 3. 1': Be
kept spotlessiy clean.

8. Convenience. Not only convenience cf—s“::_:r 1;: alsa

convenience of clea ning.

Is Your Refrigerator Cold?

A difference of fixe degrees in a refrigc'"-“: '1 .s- "i.
ference between having foods crisp and " ‘ '
damp and cool. It may also be the difia‘i‘v?
health and sickness.

 
 

Authorities maintain that bacteria thrixc it
low 50 degrees in temperature. Put a .
refrigerator and see what the temperature .3:

 

 

If you have an old style refrigerator niz‘: 11:11
poor insulation. you would save money 13'
of our clean. sanitary. thoroughly ilistzlqa'. 1 1w
xvill be glad to Show you.

 

'ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO.

 

The Home of Fine 1

 

14-16 wast. smear
nonwstx, 001m.

 

 

 

 

HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS

am. THAT’S NEW

——.t—— ‘

$2.45 .- 5295 .. $3.45
Palace Clothes Shop

18 NO. MAIN SO. NOR‘VALK

 

 

 

 

F. H. BAXTER
DBUGGIBT
0 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Amthrhga‘Sbsmru-ka;
mom. Green Seal and Russell’s

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Educator Shes

Buy children’s shoes that will satisfv \ 0.1 in «11:69»
style and fit. Educators have a l‘elllliaiiOll for
long wear that is unequalled.

Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to

Priced from 53:00 to $5.00
CONNEALLY é? BRACKEN

81 Washington St. South Norwafll

tt—STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—ll

 

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‘1]

I 9
SC: lit.

\

OF INTEREST TO TOURISTS AND
VACATIONISTS

W assume the hazard of losing your personal effects and
baggage While travelling when you can, for a vary 5
charge, insure them against fire, theft or collision artictiv
If interested, will be pleased to furnish rates and full p
Ian.

THE TAYLOR & GOLDEN COMPANI
TELEPHONE 1230

SOUTH NOBWALK TRUST CO. BUILDING
/
M

DEY’S,

834' EAST AVENUE
EAST NORWALK
CIGARS

 

ynoxE 150’

 

 

 

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