\ and have thus far maintained that policy or furnish-
WE HAVE ENDEAVORED since starting 1.. business
ing our customers the greatest value possible for the money
involved. If you are influenced solely by ,“price” you
must be prepared to accept the entire responsibility for
If you rely
upon quality, we will gladly share. the responsibility with
handling the cheapest material available.
you. Such has been our policy for fifty years.
Agents for Sheetrock~Cornell Wall Boards, Gelotex
Insulating Lumber, Creo-Dipt Shingles, McNair's Shingles,
guaranteed for 40 years.
'5-
i
[ii
J, 122 Washington Street
RALSTON 'OXFORDS
SMART SUMMER STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN
We call attention of the young fellows to the Olympic,
a new model with a laced vamp instead of the crease.
Its plain toe adds wonderfully to its populanty for sum-
mer comfort. .
Ralstons are truly “your kind of a shoe."
MILTON 'ELWOOD
South Norwalk
1 A
Feed Pratt’s Growing Mash and Intermediate Scratch
It Grows Them Faster.
FRANK LIBNER‘ AND SONS
COMMERCE STREET
PHONE 2128
A
acted
cities
.-\3 u
down.
\Vr‘sir
239 years ago.
TO KID.
exclusion measure.
American congress. 2.000 Yokohama
longshoremen have agreed
handle goods shipped there from the
L'nited States. barbers have agreed
Americans and
those
not to deal
school children. including
‘ institutions maintained by American
mission watinx
against the exclusion act.
American motion picture film and
foreign styles of dancing are targets
for attacks in Kobe and Osaka by
self-styled “patriots."
The concerted movement for
boycott. of American films. launched
by Tokio theatre owners. has broken
in
as hosts to the relatives.
are the
By The Associated Pres
June
of Ute empire.
protest against
with
Workers. are
however. in Tokio and
m cities.
not
To Build Old English
Home in Rowayton:
The t'ollouinr: building items were:
rceordmi on the Cumulr'rrrinl lie-3’
cord:—
l’orslling Street 1!“th i
Mrs. Amelia 'l‘unny will build a
one-family home house on Pershinil
street. it will ln‘ 20:30 il-et. with
six rooms (lllll lmtli, lmt \xnl‘ngr hf-flt.
and the usual illllvl'm'olnelJS. 'l'llu
contract has; lilt'll (I'an'll'ili'll to C, 1.;
.., Finch. it \\lll ("list :llluilt $7.0M). :
:' Contract for House 1
‘K From plnns ol' Architect A. RY!
Paddock. less K, \\‘il'l;\iiro “ili‘i
, build 3. one-family housv- ml Sil\'er-'
. ”I mine avenue. It will zn 31x54 i'm-t.‘
‘5' of frmue construction. bungalow;
type. With six rooms and lmtll, ho:
Water heat and all (‘OlHt'llit‘llt‘ebLi
The owner \\'lll do the construction
work. ll. \t'ill l'llsl about $8,000
l’
Holhe at lion-nylon i
Architect ll. ll. North is comple~>
Jing plans for :l one-lumily house at i
l
Ftpwayton for 1:. H. Case. It will
50' 25x24 feet. of stucco construe,-
'tion.’ol' old English design. with six
rooms and bath. and a mirage.
There “'1” be hot \vuler hint.
_______ i
.' ' Completing Foundation “‘aiis E
, ‘i-‘:[‘he It. H. Miller Construction Co.
are coemplpting the foundation “'allsF
lulth fining.» in tho basement.
’ of frame construction.
3mmo
'l‘
I .l.
. Native reducers
on n one-family residence at l\oro- l‘
l'lii Manor for \V. H. linof. As
previously mentioned. it will be of
Silli‘t‘O. “ilh seven rooms and bath.
The
mining and hunting contract has
.mnrdcd to L‘Olmoily UI‘US.
lloirolt agitation. but two
N can films tiller this month.
(Katherine Reynolds will build a one
Story garage nml warehouse on Srill.‘
llel‘ nxt'uur‘. it will lie “le6 feet
The contract
luzs lw-wn :llulrnlud to Lulmnnnccu
ilros. é;- ltmseo. It will cost allot);
July 1.
producers to BClll"\ e
. .llemodeling Residence
“'l‘lll‘
flooring,
“'nr."
new walls and partitions.
he plumbing has “0““ awarded in
l“. Gl‘it'l'in. (
carrying on
Av FEVER‘ ' pics in 'l‘oklo.
If you can't "get swan?“
the attacks with—
VICKS
P O R U 9
fl ion Jan Usod Yearly
porn. on: caution‘lng
A national meeting in
non" society.
lion.
Over-17
LILLE. France. Nov. 17.——A fam-
ily party numbering $77 met yester-
day at the home of Bernard Veriey.
who with his wife and 19 children
Fur-
ther connections‘brtng the family to
951, the balance of which were un-
able to attend the party.
They descendants of
Claude Bernard. who was married
The celebrations be-
gan with a mass and a. dedication of
a tablet bearing the names of 21
members of the family who died in
the war. ‘
loll/Anon
[8 5039mm; . -
NOW iN TOKi0
Feeling 'Against Amer-
. ica Continues 'Active,
However, i n Many
Other Cities
YOKOHAMA BITTER
Longshoremen Agree
Not- to Handle U. S.
Goods — The F i l m
Boycott
Iii—“bile anti-
American agitation is sh'owing defl-
nite signs of subsidence in Tokio, it
is continuing very actively in other
Yokohama has been the scene of
frequent and bitter demonstrations.
the Japanese
passed by the
to
of motion pic-
ture lilms here are continuing their
of the
largest loml theatres .the Chiyods~
lam and Nimlonkan. have reaffirmed
their determination to show Ameri-
Sintes and was to become effective
In Kobe and Osaka efforts by the
unanimity in
the ho} colt have met with failure.
A marked increase in sales of an-
» ii—Aluerican literature is reported by
.lllpanrse hook dealers. according to
the. Vernacular newspapers. Among
’ books which are said to have had a
impetus is given agitation against
'.\merie;t by the llu'idhisls. who are
a series of antioAmeri-
can mnetiuxs in their principal tern-
Mnny of the vernacular newl-
their readers
against :1 boycott of American goods.
Tokio
ngulnst the exclusion measure is to
he held July 1 by the "Black Dra-
a patriotic organiza-
i.
F
winning. a 4
_.
Low Prices Feature
*QESTERLING’S BIG;
REMOVAL SALE
, _Here are few examples of the wonderful values offered during
. this sale in
PIECE BEDROOM SUITES
WALNUT 4-PIE;
table. Was $150.00.
Now
ooosoooooooloolo
A BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN
SUITE — In-
eluding bow-end bed, dresser, chif-
forette and semi-vanity dressing
' $98.00
6-PC. TWO-TONE WALNUT BED
ROOM SUITE—Including bow~end
bed,’ large dresser with extra large
mirror, commodious chifforobe,'full
length vanity dresser with, 3 mir-
rors, bench, rocker. $269.00
l ROOM
vanity dressing table,
and large dresser with
,Was $175.00.
'A DIST CTlVE frUDOR BED
ITE—Consisting of four
pieces, namely: Bow-end bed, full
Was $350.00., Now ;. ..
8-PC. OLD IVORY BED ROOM
SUITE—Includes full vanity dress-
ing table, chifforobe, large dresser,
rocker, chair,\bench and night table ;.
bow-end bed. Something out Of the.
ordinary in bed room suites.
chifforette
big mirror.
$12 1 .00 lar price was $600.00.$4791:685 _
Now............
31 Washington
BERLING
FURNITURE. co.»
Street
South Norwalk ‘
in
t
Sh ,. { ow
Opened Yesterday
THE PICTURES .
Sculpture
Brunt-EN VOSBURGH.
Perhaps the ,picturesqueneu
of
tion in the paintings of the Silver-
mine Guild of Artists exhibited Sun-
day in the Guild Hall. ~0r‘ pos-
sibiy environment played its part so
much in suggesting theme as in pro-
viding a work gound conducive to
refreshing the original work. For
the paintings. as a whole. are‘ re-
markable for their freshness and
for their independence of treatment.
The first impression one receives
on entering the hall is of landscape.
heightened and individualized. so
dominating are the blues and greens
of the paintings and so large is the
proportion of studies of the out of
doors among them. There are pic-
tures of summer fields. trees mir-
rored in water. iceobound brooks.
earth breaking from the shackles of
winter. Flowers—asters. zinnies.
narcissuses. lilacs. apple blossoms—
are beautifully presented.
Facing the entrance is Alice Mor-
gan “'rinht's piece of sculpture. "Me-
dea." An unusual work, it is elu~
sivo and strangely suggestive. The
veiled figure suggested by the sweep-
ing planes of the piece is tragic and
mysterious. Yet the tragedy is amo-
iiorated by an exquisitely-hintvd pen-
siveness in the hidden face and an
almost maternal droop in the head.
it. is as if beneath the swelling folds
of her mantle Medea were holding
her slaughtered children and look-
ing down at them in grieved resig-
nation. Tho clenched rixht hand
of the statue speaks of tlerceness
and \‘enceane. 'And the whole. in
its Incompletiness. implies a prim-
itiveness and mysteriousness in the
soul of Medea.
Miss Wright’s other piece of
sculpture is a portrait bust of Ms.
dame Breshkowsky. It is a careful
and finished piece of work.
Dainty and thoroughly charming
Lure f of F A
Connecticut Lindscape ’
. Well Represented. at
'Annual Show Which
Visitors See Splendid -
Work by ‘Colony ——
'Alice Morgan’s
Connecticut landscape. its abundant
greens and yellows. the clear blues
of its skies and rivers. found reflee-s
»
I l?
.7.
. Ids
alon the picture given of heat. '
George Mather Richards‘ "Decor-
ative Panel for Over Mantel" is a
Mthlng design in cool greens. blues
and blacks. Unusually charming is
the face of the central figure.“
G. J. stensel. a. new member of the
' Guild. has added much to the beauty
of the exhibition by his "Month of
May." It has finish and fine use of
soft (rays and yellovwgreens.
"Fairy Tales." by Carl Schmltt is
colorful and interesting. Mr.
rschmidt's tine sense pf color,- his
selection, and distribution of rich
and vivid colors in interesting de-
sign. make. "Fairy Tales" unusually
attractive. —
H. 0. Thomson'- "Sun Risa O'er
the Klehens. Valley" is a presenta-
tion of snow~oapped peaks scarce
touched by the sunlight.
"The Canal. Hesdin, France.” by
Harry Townsend has quiet colors
and a pleasant air of quaintneu.
F. C. Yohn's "Portrait Sketch.”
is a. careful. though more conven-
tional work.
In spite -of the rain, many memv
bers of the Guild attended the pri-
vatc showing Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Poor poured team. Among the
team guests wore: Ernest Albert.
E. Maxwell Albert, Mr. and Mrs.
Barnard. Miss Mary D. Bradley. Mr.
and Mrs. D. Putnam Brink-y. Mr.
and Mrs. John Kenneth Byard, Mrs.
Isabel l-‘iske Conant Mrs. Clark
Davis, Mrs. Ada Guthrie. Mrs. Frank
llaistead. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hilde-
brandt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. lint-
chens. Mrs. Ralph Msusolf. H. K.
()tern, Mr. and Mrs. George Picknell,
Miss Mabel Pryor, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles lleifl'el. Mr. and Mrs. George
Mather Richards, Mrs. Clare. David-
son Simpson, G. J. stengcl. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Townsend and Mrs.
Gardner I”. “told.
Many Norwaik people attended the
exhibition which opened Sunday af-
ternoon. Some of the visitors at the
hall were: Miss Grace Benjamin.
Miss Stella Gilman. Miss Marjorie
Hamilton. Mrs. Herbert Hard. Mia
Alice King. Min Ksthlyn King. Dr.
and Mrs. \‘i'. B. MacDonald and Miss
Helen Mac-Donald. Bolton Neliiss.
Mr. and 'Mrs. G. “I Palmer. Mrs.
Sane. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sims,
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Stengel. Miss
Elizabeth Strong Ind Miss Kather-
ine “‘elis.
WORLD COURT
0mm BY
is ('ornelln Hildebrandt's miniature
of Peter Foote. son of John Taintor 3
Fame.
Beautiful blue and white har-
monies make up George Avinon's
"Luke Msrnnacook." it is unusually
pleasing. '
COLLEGE MEN
Baccalaureate
. lv :f'll
‘ 'l‘ho hmcot movement launched "The Brook." by Ernest Albert. A. semons at 1,319 and
\l'arcbouse and Garage here contemplated a. nation-wide 7.\'. A.. in a particularly charming o
hall on films made in the United study. t'nususl are its treatment of Prn‘ceton Call for
sky and foliage and its general haro
moniousnesn.
“Golden Day" by E. Maxwell Al-
bert is an exquisite combination of
yellows and golds. veined by the
Action by U. S.
'NEW HAVEN. Juno l6.—"Therc
must be u world parliament. a. world
slim white trunks of hirchen. court. and a world police; when
Dorothy Randolph Byard‘s "Cor. these arrh'o. nations will not be
nor of the Studio." simple and softly tempted to lift up sword against
colorful. has individuality. nation." were the words of Rev.
Reminiscent of a. medieval ‘tsp- Charles E. Jefferson. who delivered
Leno llinuxclt has awarded to estry is D. Putnam Brinley's "Pm- the baccahurest dd b
. . l H il‘ in . the exclusion a ts— ° a ress ”0"" n
“HIM"I‘ 1‘ 1"”1 11"“ “"3 “1‘3 “0mm” :xl;;(,.,:;.:nsm:? ‘1 torsl." Management of intricate large audience in “'oolsey hall yes-
l‘or alltl-mllnus to the house nt in ... ‘ " ... design. and colors selected it tel-day mornlnt’
(. _ .. , Shall Japan and America fight. _ - .
, films" HUN- ”1“ tilt-“8?“? “H’- “Our Nwm‘. across to Pacific" “d nould seem.‘to heighten the, like- "What cum to be done." be de-
lor an addition of two rooms. new ‘ Future Japanese-American ness to grayed tapestry. mark it clared. "\Var outht to bo .bongh-
a thoughtful piece of work.
t‘lsra Davidson's “Cone Flowers
and Zinnias" is a study of still life.
its colors are particularly pleasant
and soothing.
"lsabclioJfiby Lydia Floret has
careful light reflection and an. at-
tractive brightness.
“Union Square.
ed. Let us be brave and put an end
to it. we ought. to have a federa-
tion of the world. Let us go to work
and [ct it! Jesus of Nazareth shall
be our leader in this campaign be-
for offaith. the man who laid asdic
the sword. and dared to tight. in the
armor of God. .
Dr. Jefferson preached from the
texts. “Put up the sword." Matthew
36:62. and "Put on the will .- armor
of God.” Ephesians 6:11. He spoke
in part u‘foliows: "Courage is the
most abundant of all virtues. Cour-
ago is also the scarce-st of'ali our
Virtues. “'c are richly supplied with
military courage. but we are den-
cient in civic courage. We have
been trained to be good soldiers.
but. we have not been trained to be
good citizens. \Ve are strong enough
to fight a victorious war. but we are
Rainy Day." by
Bernard Gutman is an interesting
piece of work. Mr. Gutman has
has succeeded in producin: I. defi-
nite effect with the use of only a
few colors. .
Augustus Gerdes' “Sun and Sleet"
is. as its name indicates. a. represen-
tation of the peculiar effect of sun-
light on sleet-covered fences and
glazed snow. "
"Lake Land." by Ada Guthrie.
much of it done in what might be
called "heightened pastels." conveys
effectively the impression of watery
marsh land.
Florence “2 Gothold's "Blue and
Gold“ is a finished study of flowers
in a vase. The effect of colors-bis-
neath-colors is particularly striking.
"Early Spring" by Raymond Hol-
land uses effectively white and red-
brown. Unusual in it is the distri-
bution of snow on the tree branches.
providing a. pleasing decorative touch
to the whole and endowinr the tree
limbs with an almost reptilian life.
Virile and decided is Helen Ham-
ilton's "Silver-mine River." Its col-
orint is as attractive as it is daring.
"Lilac Time. Silvermine." by Frank
'1'. Hutchens is a pleasing study.
Particularly lovely is the effect of
softness and dappled light. in it.
“The Little Bathers.” by Howard
L. Hildebrandt has excellent repre-
sentation of sunlight. Beautiful
lavenders and. greens make it do.
lightful to view.
“Winter Fields," by Hamilton
Hamilton, N. A.. is a. fine depletion
of snow-covered fields with bright-
orable and lasting peace. The whole
world is waiting for the development
of a higher form of courage. The
world can never be made what it
ought. to be by the use of physical
force. The world can be made what
it ought to be only by men who
think and feel like God.
"What is the matter with the
world today? There are several
things the matter with it .and one is
that we have too many cowards. The
world is plagued and tormented by
its cowardice. We are bound by all
sorts of sin-cries. and we lack the
cont-an to break our shackles. We
are lorded over by insolent god (at-
tin; autocraeies and despotism and
have not the courage to pull them
down. “'0 are tied hand and foot
by outgrown traditions and stupid
conventionalities. and have not the
heroism to set ourselves free.
. , for inst-nee. to speak the truth. It
“3,13,51,33;- ...n“ m'. Bowl" h is difficult to speak the truth. n it
a colorful study. of still )1“. ‘ were, not so dlmcuit more people
would speak it. It. requires courage
to accept the new when the new
contradicts old prejudices—and opin~
ions. but. the new method ”must be
adopted when the old method has
ceased to work. It calls for courage
to debt aside the old."
..
Edith Leftinxwell‘s “March.” is
a. representation of snow-covered
grbund and slim trees Just. before
the spring thaw.
"Autumn Flowers" by Etude lla-
son is a. study of beautiful asters in
a bowl. '
George Picknetl's "Cross Currents.
Gloucester." has clear colors and
careful detail. »
"Midsummer.” by Charles Roiflel
presents an oddly-valued landscape.
vivid in color, which gives to the
beholder a convincing supra-Ion if
space. The almost wanton luau-P
come“: of midsummer foliage "3!
excellently conveyed. . . .
Charming in color- and line up;-
mu memo TEE
\ .
Mrs. Ellen neither-d, South Fork.
Pa. writes: “I had been muons.
With my. kidneys and nothing seals-
M to touch the achillt .8901: and; I
procured FOLEY Pm With
lustful muff FOLEY PILLS. I
41113803.:th for the kids“.
via Robinson's "Ponardlwitlmf' sud ‘hslp to , simian“ Whom.
gives 0. "Wyetfllnw ,
I ‘ In . .
‘mx
tithes-sins. :4
titans-slatted, ‘7
cause he is the captain and perfec--
not strong enough to create an hon- .
“It takes a great deal of courage. .
[TRISTRAMS '
VNORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
. . TUESDAY, JUNE”;
._.._____________
o HYA
l
l
.’
SMARTSPORT
SWEATERS *
$1.98
Weaves, ’colors, styles
—ail are decidedly new
and beautiful. A style
range and size, range
varied enough to satis-
fy every woman and
miss.
A-A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAI
vvvvvvvvvvvvv‘vvvvvvvvv'vv'v'
Sale of Dresses
Smart Cotton Dresses
The latest summertime
fashions
$4.98
Jacoby’s
12-14 No. Main St.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
l
.AAAAAAA-A-AAAA-AA-AAA
t
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 I” ”I'm:
NORWALI. CONN.
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry
enable; us to act no eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidencesf
7 —8sys Kr. foresight
397 33 WED.
Prescriptions Filled
‘ AAAAAAAAA‘AAAA‘A‘AAI
vvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv
It’s Summer Cottage Time
Pirabtical suggestions for making the hot weather home 9001,,
.VUDOR PORCH SCREENS
CURTAINS, SHADES, DRAPERIES
,. STRAW. 'AND FIBRE MATTINGS
I We rent electric vacuum cleaners $2.00 a day
\\
STAIR CARPETS AND LINOLEL’Ms
a ..‘ y”?-
CLEARANCE SALE
1,000 NEW SILK‘DRESSES
Eighty different styles in best Satins. (.t~llt-;;.~l[.~
tons and Sport Silks. All shades includ-
ing white. Values to $19.95.
v ”3‘ (rep!
$6.95. $8,.
WALDNER’S
“ON THE CORNER"
THE “’OMEN'S SHOP l‘nl: V111 1‘:
32-38 SO. MAIN COR. Il.\\‘ll..i7€ll
Closing Out’ Our Entire St
S ILK DRE:
$5.00 $9.95 $10.9”
u
a
a C- 1409
Values Up to $25.00.
Every Day Is Bargain Tiff?
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STOR
es wan. STREET NOEMLK. co .
( K
44
L31
CID
I I ‘30:?!) genial-habit things-
, 9'? an preserves thesla‘n
prim it beauty. [3sz f“ \ -
final“ “ah "Pubic Mavis per-
me. . -w '
sung "‘3 ““1” m“ ”‘4
“Weapon
“ASK ABE — HE in?”
ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND “l FAIRS.
«YALL AT COHExs WHERE 3'01: 1;.
ONLY FIND THE QUALITY lilNll.
HIGHEST GRADE l’Ales AND my: :“~
EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE 1.1M: '. my _ fl
NEVER DISAPPOINTS THE nose
A. COHEN
137 Washington St.
Telephone 351-3
\. ,.. . we» .
-WILLIAM J. MOORE
4910mm”—
xoetcr Bldg. 15; Washington St.
HOLLYWOOD
STRAWS
ALL THAT'S NEW
c—Qt—
$2.45 -- $2.95 - $3.45
Palace Clothes Shop
18 NO. sum 80. NOB‘VALK
F. H. BAXTER
Dancers:- .
ssoumuasxsmm
Agent'tor manner. me
am Green Seal and M's
m
Louis 1).“an
Nam M
osmium
name: new
Educator ‘ ‘
Buy children’s shoes that will satisfy 3'01: in gen}
. . ..s..e.A l
style \and‘flt, Educators have :1 nonunion
long Wear that is unetulallell.
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant :0 adult 5‘1
Priced from $3309 to $35.00
CONNEALLY e BlthKEN
31 Washington St. SOUP? 5.0”“
:t—STORE OPEN SATURDAY I:\'1;I.\'l.\i--‘-5-
I a
OF INTEREST TO TOURISTS AND
VACATION ISTS
‘ fee-ts 0
Why assume the hazard of losing your personal ei ..
.153“. while travelling when you can, for a “3,17 s
an": mm them against fire, theft or collisionfi .1
If “Wt will b9 Pleased. to furnish rates and in P
hrs.
THE‘TAYLOR ’& GOLDEN COMPANY
/ TELEPHONE 1230 .
80m nunwnx raver co. BUILDING
use EAST AVENUE
. no! NORWALK
CIGARS
”mes
airframe son 0885'
rnofl
Norwalk Chronicler