“ and have thus far maintained that policy of furnish-
muSt be prepared to accept the entire responsibility for
handling the cheapest material available. If you rely
upon quality, we will gladly share the responsibility with
you. Such has been our policy for fifty years.
Agents for Sheetrock-Cornell Wall Boards, Oelotex
Insulating Lumber, Oreo-Dipt Shingles, McNair's Shingles,
40 ears.
guaranteed for y
We HAVE nupnavoann since starting in business-
ing our customers the greatest value possible for the money;
involved. If you are influenced solely by “price” you’
‘4': .- 1. ......»fiMfl‘l-fid LL- .... -- ..
Th 3 Washington
141 Washington St.
ALL OUR MEATS U. S. INSPECTED.
arket
Telephone 1113.
and native fresh poultry.
Fancy Roasting Chickens, 4-6 lbs. .
Golden West Fowl
Lean Small Jersey Pork .
Fresh Hams, very lean . . . . . . . . . .
Bread &Butter Pot Roast
Genuine Legs of Lamb . . . . . . . . . .
. 22c lb.
. 25c lb.
. 38c lb.
. 18c lb.
. 25c lb.
. 19c lb.
.1. 8c lb.
. 28c lb.
.. 13c lb.
BostonRolls
Rump of Veal Pot Roast ..
Shoulderof Veal. .....
Corned or Fresh Plate
PrimeRibRoast
Smoked Shoulders
e
e
o
e
o
o
a
c
o
l
o
Fresh Chopped Beef 160. 32c
25c
S.&B.Hams‘l......
Home Made Sausage 25c Puritan Hams . . . _ _
Solid Veal, no bone . . 28
' Franks, Bologna and
c Shoulder Steak
Liverwurst . ..... 20c Lean Corned Beef ' '
Shoulder of Pot Roast 16c Shanks of Veal . . . . .
The \Vashington Market carries the best of heavy
western beef, spring lamb, native veal, Jersey pork
. 36c lb.
. 360 lb.
. 23c lb.
1
stiller; GEHEBE’S Pill“
‘ nvs HERE 111‘ ms aousmvams
SL'DIBIER HOME NEEDS AT VERY LO‘V PRICES
FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
it
AN DROCK OVENS
. OVENS
’V $6.45-—Doul§le oven with heat The Androck ovens will bake,
indicator. at ........... $4.08 broil. fry. etc.. at ..... . . . . 79c
SCREEN DOORS RAKl-JS '
98c—VVood hay rakes with steel
how and 11‘. teeth. at . . 090
IRON I .\'G TABLES
all sizes with fix-
2.80
Dark finish.
1 tllres. at,
‘ \VLVDO\V SHADES
Any color at ............ 40c $3.49....Il‘oldlng ironing tables.
; extra. wide and strong. at ”.79
, SHOE TREE HANGERS
$2.00—Kecps shoes in shape. BROOMS
C0 D1010 With red, blue or pink $1.15—Extra fine quality corn
c or. at .............. $1.49 brooms. with polished handle.
at .............. . ....... 79c
' RODS ,
‘ 35c—-Flat brass extension rods STEP LADDERS
with curved ends, at ..... 250 3330-5 ft. step ladders, fined
‘“ witnpan rest. at ...... $2.39
W FIRELESS COOKERS
3 $26200—Coloric .double com- FORKS
‘ partments tireless cookers, $1.25—Stecl garden fork" 930
white enameled, aluminum line
ed. fitted with aluminum uten- OIL STOVES
...... - . . . . . 21.00 38.00—2-burner low wickiess
F. 8“,. at . . i I ‘ . blue flame oil cook stoves.
EXPRESS “'AGONS‘ at .............. . ..... $5.40
84.98—Boy’s express wagons.
complete with sent and whip.
at .. $3.75
”TEA KE'I'I'LES
Solid copper. nickle plated, sizes
7-8-9. values up to 81.98. Sat-
urday your choice . . . . . . . 980
4
WINDO\V SCREENS
Extension window screens,
inches- high at ...... . . . .
PLANT FRAMES
Folding 'tomato plant frames.
stained green. at ..... ... 13¢
18
490
33 \V’ASHINGTON STREET SO. NORWALK, OONN.-
I
MADEY’S
2“ EAST AVENUE
, ‘ ' EAST nonwanx PHONE 1507 g.
,, moms .. moans '
: ' ~' : onocona'rns mom ’1
,HUBEB'S ICE W'
H“
Moving Spirit in Mer-
win St. Factory Man
' With Ideal --- Wants
Workers Satisfied
.VISIT TO ‘PLACE‘
Each Room Planned So
That Employee Have
Cheerful Surround-
ings—Social Club .
Mordecai N. Mnyehofl. of 31 West
avenue, is a man with an ideal. Like
Henry Ford. he believes that a. per-
son should make a. comfortable liv-
ing under conditions which make
work a pleasure. In other words. he
feels that the worker while in I.
factory should not feel that he or
she in behind prison barn wnlting for
the whistle to blow for release. but
that conditions should be so attrac—
tive that the worker enjoys his or
her surroundings and mks.
On this ideal is built the M. N.
Mayehoit Company. located at. 15
Merwln street and this plant. better
known as the House of Moyehoii’.
shows the result of Mr. Mayehoirs
determination to better conditions
which surround the worker.
"The worker can do his best. only
when he or she is in pleasant our-
roundlngs." declares Mr. Mayehoa.
"Happy and contented workers
means efficiency."
Let us visit the House of Moyehoi!
and see for ourselves how Mr. Maye-
hoff has endeavored to fulfill his
ideal. \Vc reach a. red brick build-
ing looking like a magnificent resi-
dcncc with fresh green lawns in
front; with rose bushes climbing‘on
green lattice-work and with flower
beds of Jonquils, narciuul and tu-
lips.
. But this isn't a factory? It is.
It is the House of Maychoif and in
the physical aspect of the outside of
the plant is found the ilrst applica-
tion of tho idealism of Mr. Maye—
hofl'.
Let us enter the offices
plant on the ground floor.
a room'eqnipped 'Wit'h light oak
furniture. The bnrcneso which so
often characterizes the appearance
of a. business office is dispelled by
potted plants and pictures. The
room is light' and airy. sunshine
pours through the large windows.
Thisis the second application of Mr.
Moyehofrs ideal of business with a
soul.
To the cheerful staccato of type-
writer worked by young women. we
proceed up the main entrance hlll
to the dining room. in tho rear of
which is'o. fully equipped kitchen.
And here is the third applicuion of
idealism; real food for factory
workers served on a cost basis. And
this dining room is also used as I
dance ball by the Social league to
which practically all of the employee
belong. Many a. happy factory party
has been staged in this room. At
noontimc. too. the girls enjoy danc-
ing' in this room. At one end of the
hall is a stage which is used for
dramatic presentations.
That the principles which Mr.
May-chef: uses in the operation of
the plant are appreciated by the
employee are shown in the locker
room. This is located off the main
entrance hall. During the seven
years the plant has been in existence
practically never has anything been
reported mining from «the lockers
although none of them has a door!
But now let us trace the recess
under which the exquisite on beau-
tiful dresses and garments made by
the M. N. Msyehoi! company are
turned out. “’e shall start at the
beginning by proceeding to the west
wing of the building on the mond
floor. “‘0 come to an interesting
room which looks like a studio; with
walls of tan. a. tan rug on the floor.
blue velvet. curtains at the window
and a long mirror on one wall. On
either side of this mirror attached
to the ironic are three large candles.
Hanging '61: the wall. on either side.
is a. large purple pennant. on Which
are the words. “Social League" in
gold letters. A tall floor lump. 1
smaller lamp and a ceiling lamp. all
with artistic parchment shades. sup-
ply artificial light in the room when
it is needed.
This is the designing room. the
room in which the designer. Mr.
Moore turns out the designs which
later create gaps of delight from
My Lady of Fifth avenue. Scattered
hero and there in the room are wa-
ter paintings. sketches and photo~
graphs. some of the designs which
have been created in this room.
The next room. Here We find the
drapers with sharp. snapping shears
making the first patterns for the
dresses. These patterns must be
worked out in lawn and tested and
approved before they reach the mur-
ket. These first dresses Wused u
salesmen's samples. Before a sam-
ple is released. however. it and the
pattern go to the drafting room
where it is drafted into various sizes.
\Ve move into another room on
this same floor and are in the grad-
ing room. a. part or the drafting de-
partment. It is in this room the de-
tailed instructiond are made out for
the operators to follow. These ln~
structions are sent with the pattern
and lawn sample to the cutting room
on the third floor.
A «long click! It is the sharp knives
being run around theredges of the
patterns. with remarkable rapidity.
We are in the cutting room. I. room
tilled with long tables on which the
material is spread gut and cut.
Therein one thing- in puticulnr
which we notice. The patterns are
made of stiff brown paper. not the
light ‘tissue pint! of which ordinary
pattern- aro made. ,
The patterns are held down over
the material by heavy lend weights.
All test as a. dress is cut. the pieces
are tied up in abundie and sent to
the work room.
What a. place! The room used as
a. stock room. A roomdn‘which Mia.
lady would delight in using 0mm.
rolls and rolls of beautiful ~materiall “
used inmaking drones. ' ‘ ‘
.. Let us make
of the
“'c find
one rises with advancing age.“
.. ‘ MORGANTOWN. W. V!“
--One '
hall was destroyed by are nod»
“number at houm were fired about
during a ! '
mine guards find a. 3"“!
miners um. neu- he
win. Ioetronorted ca. hit
from the mono. ' The bottle.
began
to:- «on. .,
» The Brady mine. mm
canny on ‘
we find several rowi of pover- mo;
chines on the east side. The ma-
chines whirl and buzz while nimble
fingers run ~the,mnterlals beneath
the needle to be sewed. Across the
way on. thovopposite tide» Ira 3
number or" long table- at. which the
young women who do handiwork sit.
Above all the noise of the machin-
ery. there is n babble _ of happy
voices. .
On this some iicor is another room
which contain: another phone ot‘the
business. This is thegwaist room in
which the distinctive tailored waist:
and sport blouses are turned out.
But let no follow up the making of
dresses. The dress has been .de-
signed. sampled. cut and sewed. Vile1
proceed to a r om in the front of
the building. one we find men and
women pressing the dresses and
making ready for packing.
Again we find evidence 01 the con-
tented working conditions. W'e find
9. table in the room prettily decorat-
ed with pink and yellow crepe paper
forming a. lattice work from the
edge of the table to the ceiling.
This has been done by employee of
the department. in honor of the
birthday of one of their number. A
birthday cake his been presented.
It is these little joyful lice-”ions
that make Mr. Mayehoit feel proud
of his employee.
This in the House of Mnyehoff
which is a credit to Norton": and
which could also be called the
House of Contentment. '
Dual-m DEATH
RATE mum.
IS VERY lllGli
Connecticut 0 n e o f
Nine States Showing
'A b o u t Average --
Due to Aliéns? '
I
" though ne'conld «mourners-every
NEW YORK. June 2_0.-Tereoce
O’Neill. ruin .Hugheo, . and Joseph
Plan. aim Rossi. accused"?! shoot-
ing to death Bill Brennan and James
Cullen in Brennan's cabaret, the
Club 'I'iojuono. at 600 West 17m
street. last Sunday _ morning, were
both Indicted on two . chorgetfor
murder in'tho first degree yesterday
Both men Ire in the Tombs and will.
be unsigned before Judge Talley
in the Court or General Session- on
Holiday. _ ‘
Dr. Tracers Son Wine ‘
Scholarship Honors
Edward Tracey. son of Dr. and
Mrs. William J. Tracey. of West
Avenue. who graduated Wednesday
from the University of Pennsylvania
won high ocholarship honors. Dr.
William w. Tracey.~ brother of the
graduate. received v’rord byvtelephone
that. “Ed". on he is familiarly
known. had received one of six prizes
given for hkhwkhollflhlpl. The
local boy received his M. 1). degree.
He and his parents, together with
his uncle. Commissioner Edward J.
Finnegan. are expected to return
home this‘nfternoon.
>7
TR 1’ STRAM , i 69’ HYA
Norm/antes LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
_ “Kant-Fade” Figured Crepes
One of the Most Satisfactory Wash Fabrics on the Market.
_ NOVEL DESIGNS AND COLORIN GS, Full yard Wide 81.25 yd.
Read the Makers’ Guarantee:
In dyeing this fabric FAST AGAINST WASHING we have utilized The
fast-color dye processes available—the dyes being the best obtainable in 13.5;
in Europe. Not only is this (abric of standardized ‘quality, but behind it
antee to refund your purchase price as well as our customer’s cost of makm
ierial should it fade in washing or through action of perspiration.
mm Stern
(“rt‘w . .
. " “35 or
‘I’ nu ..
A ul' glint.
S '«m The m,
. voss s- srrax, 13.
WE SELL LADIES‘ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.
L.____________________
BILLY
It?
i
' 4- as
l ...
‘
Billy had come back to the cane
and discovered the German officers
sitting on the lawn.
"I'll creep up close to them and
see if I can’t hear .wnst they are
toying. It might. come in handy
some day. They will never inspect r»
not can understand what they my
and they will think I beion to the
gout- nnd sheep that or. grazing
quite near."
Billy found I. good place to listen
for there was n clump of big. thick
growing bushe- Juot behind the to.-
blo where sitting. and Billy. walking
along nibling the gnu on he went
was soon hidden from their view.
word they laid.
”This Captain seem to be I. very
brave man." and one of the officers.
Connecticut is one or nine states.
including the District of Columbia.
which showed a higher diabetes
death rate among its wage-earning
population in cities than the rate
among the some group throughout
the Pulled States. This fact was as-
certnined from the death claims for
19:: of the 13,000.00" while indus-
trial policy~holdero of the Metro-
politan Life Insurance Company.
These men and women comprise
about one~fourih of the entire in-
dustrial population of "in! United
States and Canada.
The diabetes deoihrate for this
industrial group. according to the
company's mortality experience. who
16.9 per 100.000 persons injured.
Connecticut’s rule from this disease
was 19.1. ‘
The company's latest statistical
bulletin calls attention to the mos-k-
ed decline in deaths from diabetes
throughout intend the dubious-
months of 132‘. notwithstanding the
continuous rise which had been re-
corded in the three. years prior lo
1923. It states:
“During the first four months of
1924 the diabetes death rat-{bus
shown a further reduction ovefi the
corresponding period of 1923. Thee-o
.reductions have followed the be-
ginning of the more or less general
use of insulin. So for nt'leont. in
1914. the. drop is accentuated on the
use of the insulin treatment increas-
es. but this must not be considered
In the effect of the use of insulin
without further proof.”
Western Canada showed
est 1923 diabetes mortality
.Uniled States or Canada.
kntchewan there was not one death
front this cause among the ‘com-
pnny's 25.000 indum policy hold~
ers. In the United States generalis-
therc are more deaths in the North
than in the South. The lowest rate
or all is shown in the western group
of states. from the mountains to the
coasts. In 16 central states. bound-
ed by Kansas. Nebraska. Minnesota.
Michigan. Alabama. and Oklahoma.
the mortality is below the average
for the country u n whole. but there
are exceptions. Exceedingiy' low
rates were recorded for South Coro-
lina. North Carolina. Arkansas. fren—
nessee. and Kansas. The high”!
diabetes mortality in any geographic
division was found in the Middle
Atlantic States (20.8 per 100.000)
followed byINcw England (17.8).
“In general, the mortality is high-
er in the Northern States than ‘in
the Southern." the statistical bulletin
announces. "There is an important
racial factor involved in diibetes
The nbrle-average mortality in such
states as New York. New Jet-Toy.
Pennsylvania. Connecticut. and
Rhode Island is very polo-:bly due
to the relatively large percentage of *
those of foreign race stocks. When
there are exceptions to this. it to bee,
cause the states have large numbers
of elderly peoplein their populo-
tious. Such states would naturally
nutter high .mortalltl' from diabetic-
because the death rate for thin dis-
ihe lon-
in the
In San-
mucous
Juno's”.
naanxgu Vrounded. the union“:
bottle yesterday, berm '
of anion
return
A . 7 which
at mldnight.ended shortly at.
" amia-
e. hurried Vie“ 1° the
'third‘ j’aoerg
~ ox
o
"And 1 admire ill-pluck."
"You do. do you?” sneezed In-
other. "Well. yes. he is brave. and
for fear he may give us the llip. 1
am going to have him shot at oun-
rieo to-morrow.”
Of course the officers were too
afraid of displacing their superior
officer to our I. word. for he had
such an ugly temper that he might
order them shot simply for disagree~
ing with them.
“Here comes on orderly t 0 tell us
dinned is sewed, and I am mighty
glad of it. for I om hungry as o
wolf." ‘
“Gee. but I would like to be a
wolf and chew you into blitz"
thought Billy to himself.
WHISKERS
3! mm moo uomomg
another three minutes. Fiope a shall
and barking when you see any one
who t Billy discovers
door ?)
CLEARANCE SALE
1,000 NEW SILK DRESSES
Eighty different style: in best Sotins. Georgette. Flat c
*4” tons and Sport suns. nu shades mclud- $6 9 5
- 5
When the German officers had
dinp inside the castle. Billy
went. («gin to see if he could not
discover his master at iho,window.
But he was not there.
I would be afraid they had killed
my master while l was gone if I
had not Just heard them my be was
to be shot at sunrise." thought Bil-
ly. "My. what a rocket that dog is
making!" and around a corner of the
castle come a. dog chasing o rat.
The rat. reaching the castle wall.
ran in a. hole in the very tower that
imprisoned Billy's master.
This infuriated the .dog. so he be-
gan to scratch the hole larger. to get
a. uttered? as dog and out until the
hole was large enough for him to
crawl in. when all of a sudden the
dirt around the hole caved in. dine
closing a small. square. iron door.
rusty with age and hanging by one
hinge. The dog wa- noarly buried
under the dirt. to Billy hurried to
the spot and began digging him out.
"Thank you: Thank you. strong-
er! It you had not'come ti the res-
cue. I should have been smothered in
“PE. Ca.
$8.9
ing white. "nines to 819.95.
WALDNER’S
“ON THE CORNER”
1m: wosmx's SHOP FOR vALrns
32-38 SO. MAIN COR. HAVILAND
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
d‘AAAAAAA‘AA‘AAAA-AA
REMARKABLE SALE
——-—of
SW EATERS'S: BLOL'SES
Values U; to $3.50.
Every Day Is Bargain Day at
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 want. srannr NORWALK. cm.
have n chance to do you a good turn
some day."
“You can right now. by watching
OF INTEREST TO TOURISTS AND
' VACATIONISTS
Why assume the hazard of losing your personal effects u-l
baggage while travelling when you can, for a very not
charge. insure them against fire, theft or collision? .
If interested, will be pleased to furnish rates and WE panic
coming. For I want to see What, is
behind that iron door. and I don‘t
want any one to see me doing it."
"Allyright. Go ahead-I‘ll Watch!
(Aren‘t you anxious to find out
behind the
i
embodied the latest, most approved corrective features
«galley unopened the heavy, ungainly features to he
, type, making a really trim,
find in moot oboe. ofthio
"1
Light, Comfortable Shoes
of the Corrective Type
THE TAYLOR & GOLDEN COMPAM'
TELEPHONE 1230
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO. BUILDING
New York Market
143 Washington Street 55 Main Street
South Norwalk Norwalk
Phone 3213 Phone 2828
Extra low prices on all specials in meat this week-
end. QIIantity in purchasing enables us to oiferel-
tremely low prices without sacrificing quality. We
: lead in quality and price.
The corset' “ ' dike; mug:
laced efl'ect. which I ..
“PM“ “1° “"11. 3- - ; Small Skinned Smoked Hams . . . . . . 2:30“
gmvgfdc" “mm . Swift’s Premium Hams . . . ..... . . .. 22c I:
» 5 Small Lean Smoked Shoulders . . . . .551
the Corflox they not only
SPECIALS ON HEAVY PRIME BEEF
:SirloinSteak .....
;RoundSteak........._,............o
ShoulderSteak
l
l
‘3
s
I- f f "
ION: Imp. can QUALITY
, um msarroIlVA'rsm
W}, l i . 7' 4 ,-
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
, 1. ALL ABOUT The BEST rams an!) WALL PAPERS.
; (tam a'r‘ ocean’s mm room.
_ 68.193 PAINTS AND-WALL _
MONALLY GOERBETE’ LINE THAT
~ Shoulder PotRoast . . . . . . . . . . . gel}:
BreadandButter .................._aclh
"Fresh ChoppedBeef £00m
BonelessRoastBeef ~89
Sticking Pieces . . . . .
Prime Rib Roast. . . .
Choice Native Veal
Specials
ShoulderVeal...... 18c
Rump Veal Roast .. 22c
.'Veal Cutlets 38c
ooovo-o-.~--"
eco-
......OO"
4/
Special Low Prlce on
Spring Lamb
Legs of Lamb ----- -
Shoulder Lamb 43c
Loin Lamb ChODS -- .
18¢
d
KIND, . ‘ , , Loin Veal Chow! . 30c Rib Lamb Chaps "'12)ch
Pm- RibVealChops....24cLambStew...... ~.
4 .SolidVeal......-_....24¢———————/
Hose PARTICULAR.
Telephone 351-2.
Breast of Veal . . . . 16c
Plate Corned Begc
Plate Corned Beef ”ed
Boneless Rump (30111256
Beef . . . . d
80
Jersey 1501']! Specials
Small Loins Fresh Pork ; . t Car
to Beast, 840 av. : 21c Boneless Briske 1
’_ Fresh Shoulders ., 1295c {Beef ...___/
__ .. ? y .5ng
...-"
A I. 0.
.....oonoooyngoooooi'
Chickens .. . .. . 35c-38clll'
Norwalk Chronicler