4,“; ”no: ‘
OOd Materials
N THE LONG RUN there is no concealment for
low grade products. Eventually the defects of
poor workmanship or of improper materials
must come to light, resulting in a rapid depre-
:ciation which is in itself an’fiem of expense that
must be considered. " ‘ ‘
There are, perhaps, instances where anything
will do as long'as, it is cheap, but in building it is
-a rare case indeed where it awould not be better
economy to increase the original investment a little
{and build i'ith some thought beyond the present.
\
.The Hatch 69° Bailey'Company
GOOD LUMBER & MILLVVORK
l‘Agents for Morgan Millwork, Sheetrock and Cor-
~ nell Wall Boards, Celotex Insulating Lumber.
-._ McNair Shingles—guaranteed for 40 years.
THAT GRAND AND
Gtoeious FEELlNG
1 .
v,
_
BUY reliable coal 7 “'0 are ready
to fill your bin with tlorm.
fresh—mined coal of known quality.
Our service will please you. '
Masons’ Building Materials
Norwalk Coal. 69° Supply CO.
108 Water Street
Phone 113
FAIRFlEfLD AVE.
is [N Fl NE
' S_H_A_l_’E NOW
New Concrete Pave-
ment Open to Traffic
——Belgian B l o c k s
Move/Again
l‘airl‘icld avenue is open to traffic.
The new concerto pavement running
from the Boston Post road to the
junction of \Vashington and Spring
streets is completed, except for a
short stretch of brick curbing at the
foot of the hill which is last being
finished. From Dr. H. C. Sherer's
house in \V‘ashington Street the road
rises, a. long stretch of white con-
crete. to the top of Fairfleld avenue.
There it turns and runs with upper
Cedar street out to the Boston Post
road. At the lower end of Fairi‘leld
avenue hill the pavement is flanked
with three-toot strips of brick. Then
there is a strip of Texaco paVement,
in cxccllcnt condition, between Gol-
den Hill Street Junction and Garner
street. The concrete continence: at
Garner street. with a three-foot
flanking of Belgian blocks. and runs
on into Cedar street.
The Belgian blocks that form the
curbing from Garner strcct on ha\e
an interesting history. Ycars ago
they formed lhu pavement of East
\\'a:=hingion vstrcct. \'.'licii the Old
lvlocl; pauuncnt was torn up and
lu'icl.s laid in its place. the Belgian
lilOcl.s were moved up to the hill, to
form a curbing there. llut they have
mun-d ;:‘.i’l lurihcr iipM—Jumped all
the WE}: Irom the loucr to the upper
ind It i‘airll: ld a\cnue.
11.21.» Erin n them out again. Since
the nil lh-lgian blocks were deposed
tum llillr lizist \\';ishlngton street
rvipn. they ha\o persistently moved
in ih-~ direction of the Boston Post
rum), it looks as though they were
fond of traffic!
The {trip of Texaco pavement
lvrl'illilllg the stretch of concrete on
l“;lli;llt'ld avenue “as laid in 1912.
'(‘zillllt‘lllllllll Blather was on the street
coziiinittcc then, and Alfred Brown
“as Sli't'ci Commissioner. The pave-
mcnt was more or less or an experi-
ment. Time has proven it to have
bun a good experiment; for the
'l’. :.~.ico strip is still in good condition.
'llu-rc are one or two slight hollows
. _ .l.~ ...¢
. _ L . ‘ ‘ - ‘
1:0
The Textile .StO. es
Received another shipment of the yery popular
semi-ready pleated and hemmed all wool crepe
« skirting. They‘are near ready to put on. All
you have to do is sew up the seam and attach belt
which can be done in 20 minutes. Just the thing
“: for the Fourth whether you stay inmr go out of
; town. Colors are white, black, tan, grey, cocoa,
ih' copen and powder blue.
"‘ $3 98 for the Skirt.
Wall Street
N orwalk
Washington Street
South Norwalk
0R - , '5‘"
”IE
URNITU
'UCS.
R E "i ’- ff-
‘I'l 27- [2.9" WASHINGTON ST.
'50.; NORWAL‘K
:‘ANCES
FURNITURE co. H
NEEDS FOR THE COMING HOLIDAY
, AND THE VVEEK-EN D OUTING
'nosiery, Scarfs, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Girdles, Corsets,
.waef Wings if you are going to the shore.
,,. .. l
; J I. LMALLETTE
f""__jss.fw.’asun'gtoii St. South Norwalk
WA~'_
. '-
It Grows Them Faster.
FRANK LIBNER AND SONS
COMMERCE STREET
PHONE 2128
.Jrusieres, Lingerie andzdon’t forget the Bathing Caps and
feed Pratt’s Growing Mash and Intermediate Scratch
A- ._A‘.‘_ -‘A‘AA
'vvv ' 'v v
DAVENPORT OFFEE SHOPPE
“Good. Oheer Within“
A Place I. Eat Par Excitation
and Patrio- to Order for Mom Doe
' cA‘rsncn roa unrico'
' m DAVENPORT STAMORD, 00".
Music Every Hyena-p.713 to 9:00
' ‘ ‘
Balm
-‘.‘-A.‘:*
in it. but it is believed they will be
I li.\« d up with the new pavement. The
;'l'c.\.;l(‘(y strip is about four hundred
'lert long.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. who has
lived on Fairlicld uwnue many years
told the Sentinel reporter most of
the histOry of i-‘airlicld avenue. He
laid that the road has been in bad
condition for about two or three
years. lI‘airficld avenue was a dirt
road with an oil covering. 'i‘rafi'ic
began to Wear it badly u few years
ago. Largv holes Were scooped in
the road. and it became undesirable
for Hand. llx'iu‘rs dislikvd running
tl.clr cars down the gutted road. for
the steepness of the grade emphtr
sized the roughness of the road bed.
Hard application of brakes coming
down the hill: :1 heavy gas feed—and
unmcrciful jouncing—going up!
With the completion of the new
pavement. there will undoubtedly be
increased use of l"airlield avenue. It
is‘th‘e sii'ort cut from the Boston Post
road in South Norwalk.
Taft Made Member of
Unitarian Association
BOSTON. July 2.—Chief Justice
\Villiam Howard Taft and Dr.
. ('harles “2 Eliot, president Emerit—
lns ot’ liarunrd university, Were
1 among 5in persons whose election to
élionorary life membership in the
5 American L'nltarlan association was
made today. ThEy are the first
honorary members to be chosen by
the association. Others chosen
were:
tev. Dr. Francis G. Peabody.
former president of the'Hai-vard
University divinity school, Rev. Dr.
J. Eslin Carpenter of the British
The bricks .
“Bell That Pooled the Notes A .
Of Liberty Hea
rd . Round the World
q,‘
.3... ~.
One of the most treasured
thl
hround the world. that the
- "Liberty Bell!
tamous “Liberty 82“." how in Independenc that were hunt
pooled the notes their ’3.
strument which on July 4,. 1776,
dependence from the sovereignty o!
,.
United saw I: to "
on: 01$:le Phil-delimit. It wan
ionic: had
axiom: of Each!!!-
. c
at; . ‘
‘7‘
Billy and Button were afraid they
would be taken back to France.
“But they haven‘t started back
yet. and "l‘here's many a slip twixt
the cup and the lip.‘ “'e'll have two
or three Weeks to make a gel-away
before they sail as they lune to coal
the ship before even thinking of nails
ilg. And it in that time we three
can't put our heads together and
think of some way to slip through
their fingers, we are pretty stupid
and deserve to be shlped back. Don‘t
pull back or make any fuss." coun-
seled Billy, "but just go along with
the sailors and watch for a chance
to escape. It may come any minute.
And remember if any one of us sees
a chance, he is to take it and not
wait for the others. Just get free and
then wait around until the rest of
us get loose."
"Seems to me you lime II. good
deal of baaing to do this morning.
Air. Billy." said the sailor who Win
holding the rope around lliily's neck
as he stood watching the ship tie
up at the dock.
"Guess he must be giving orders
to his Chums." replied a second call-
or who had Stubby in charge.
"5qu like it." said the one who
held Button. “1 expected them to
fight like the \cry dickcns, didn't
you?”
"i surely did." answered the one
who had spoken first. "But it is not
too late for them to show light yet.
and I bet all that talking His Royal
Highness, King Billy, has been doing
has been orders to his Chums to
fight later on. You Just wait and see."
Just then the Captain appeared on
deck and ordered the sailors to take
the goat. dog and cat ashore and tie
them in the warehouse on the dock
until he could find some place to
board them until he heard from
France what to do with them.
"They are too valuable to leave
just on the dock. They might get
loose or be stolen. li‘eed and water
them and when I go up to the city I
will look for some trustworthy per-
son to take care of them. By the
way. don't one or you know some
one ashore wou could house and feed
them until We hear?"
"Aye, aye. sir!" replied one of the
and Foreign ‘L'nitarian association.
Bishop Josef Feremnoz or the Uni—
tarian churches in Transylvania and
Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler of New
York who was recently ‘awarded the
Roosevelt medal for social service. ‘
——___—_;___
France Wants Only
Justice, Says Herriot
PARIS, July 3.——Premler Hex-riot
has sent a telegram to the congress
ot’ the League of Nations societies
in sessions at Lyons in which he
says.
"France, cruelly wounded in the
course of recent years, ask; only just
reparations for the dumaqn she had
suffered. but once that result has
been obtained she will be faithful to
her democratic traditions and have
no greater preoccupation than to
contribute with all her force to the
organization of a sincere and lasting
peace between the nations."
WHY SUFFER SO?
Get Buck Ymu- Health A: Other
Not-walk Folks Have Done ,
Too many people suffer lame, ach-
ing backs. distressing kidney,- disor-
ders and rheumatic aches and pains.
Often this is due to faulty kidney
action and there'- danger of hard-
ened arteries, droply. grave] or
Bright's disease. Don't let weak
kidneys wear you out. Use Doan's
Pills before it is too late! Doan's
are a. stimulant diuretic to the kid-
neys. Dean’s have helped thou-
sands. Here is one at many cases in
this locality:
Miss M. Dorney. 31 Cross St.. Nor-
walk. says: "At: times my back has
ll
\
lmm
been weak and ached. When I felt
these symptoms coming on, ‘ I got.
Dean's Pills at Glendening & C0.'I
Drug store, and they have never
failed to cure the complaint."
Over four years later. Miss Dor-
ney added: “Doan's rid me 1 the
pains in my back and regbl d my
kidneys and I haven't had to use
Susanna RESULT-GETTING ADS.
them any more."/
6°C at all dealers. Fosterchiilburn J
Co. 3"" 31:11:10. N. Y.--Adv.
.41.
sailors. "I have an uncle who live:
close to the docks. lie keeps a small.
cheap boarding house for sailors. He
is a. very kind-hearted man and fond
0! pets. I could take them there and.
I am sure he would give them the
best of care for very little recom-
pense." _
"Just the thing! Just the place .for
them!" exclaimed the Captain.
“You may take them over there as
soon as the gangplank is out. And
you two boys go with him. He might
have trouble trying to manage all
three alone. Here is money to pay
for the animals and to buy your own
dinners. Tell your Uncle I'll foot the
bill before we sail and throw in an
over to me in good shape when we
SBILLYfij-ferfiISKERS
“E: a: moron mono mm! 7‘5?“
extra dollar or two it he turns them '
’- »
(And tomorrow the three Chums
are taken to the boarding house.)
The sailor had just suggested that
they take the three chums to his
uncle's boarding house.
"Well. this beats all the good luck
I e\cr heard 0‘" said Billy. “for
we can get away from that boarding
house as easily as a. cat lapl cream."
“You are right. We can. “(I hove
as to what we Will do when we '5"
cape." agreed Button.
“It looks as if we would sleep on
feathers and eat fowl." said Stubby.
The three sailor: took the three
chums over to the (tho!) 1‘0“”. where
they were given a. hearty welcome by
the sailor's uncle. He was so a to
lune his nephew back from the war
unhurt that he gladly took in the
animals to please him. And I really
think that had his nephew asked
him to let the chums sleep in his
beds instead of in a shed in the back
yard, he would have consented. A: it
was. Stubby and Button come near
having fits from the amount of meat
they etc, as the uncle had given them
the scrapings from the plates. mak-
ing a pile of beef and chop bones a
foot high. He also gave Billy so
many \cgetables and so much juicy
fruit that he had cramps all night.
In the morning there was still
plenty of food left for their break-
fast. but the uncle insisted “on gh-
ing them a. fresh supply of food and
“‘8101‘.
"He is a mighty fine old man."
said Billy. "and i feel like a \illai:
planning to run away trom him.
but we must or run the risk of be-
ing sent back to our regiments in
France. and l for one am sick to
death of war." 7. , .
About ten o‘clock in the morning
the uncle and the three sailors came
into the yard to see how the animals
were faring, and the sailors seemed
pleased with the way they Iookeo.
"Now we can tell the captain when
we return to the ship that we saw
the animals just before we went to
the boat. and that they were safe one
sound and in a good home where
they will be well cared for until he
cars What to do with them."
"I guess I'll leave the door of the
shed open." said the uncle. “It will
make it more cheerful for them. And
I think we had better take those
roues of! their necks. as they can't
get out oi! the yard without going
through the house or jumping the
plenty of time. too. to lay our plans ‘
aRAM 69’
I
_ THURSDAY, JULY 3,1924.
1. X;
\“
HYAYT
NORWALK‘S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
FLY A FLAG!
i FQURTH OF JULY '
sizes
FAST
'A most complete stock in seflral
WOOL U. S. BUNTING FLAGS and
FLAGS.
7 BATHING SUITS
WOMEN and CHILDREN. -
AND TIGHTS
WOOL BUNTING 50c A YARD
The most popular models and color combinations for MEN,
BATI-IING HATS, CAPS, ’KERCHIEFS, SHOES, STOCKINGS
o
of the BEST ALL
COLOR COTTON
*
l I
“FITTING -UP, ’ l
YOUR BOAT
FOR THE 4t ”
NOW Is THE TIME TO
FIT UP YOUR BOAT
SO THAT YOU MAY
32-38 South Main
GREAT VALUE
GIVING SALE
NOW. Going 01! Come Save 1-3 to 1-2 Off Regular Price
On Coats, Suits, Dresses
WALDNER’S
”ON THE CORNER"
THIS “'ORIEN'S SHOP FOR \‘ALL'ES
Corner Haviland
ENJOY THOSE TRIPS
ON THE SOUND.
'WE CARRY A FULL
LINE OF ANCHORS,
ROPES, FLAGS AND
P E N N A N T S A N D
GENERAL YACHT
SA
PRE-HOLIDAY
d90F DRESSES
LE
TRIMMINGS. EVERY-
MORGAN f
—-HARDWARE-—
Sizes 421,53
i 1'0
THING FOR BOATING. ; sums}? STOUT
._____ 3 SUMMER DRESSES
ALBERT D. . Assorteél lStyles and
0 01‘s.
$4.95
to 5415
84 Washington Street '
South Not-walk
HIGH-GRADE
SUMMER DRESSES
Asst. Styles and Colors.
$5.95 -.
Sizes 16 to 54.
160 l
FULL LINE
._of.._.
MEN’S BATHIN G .
' SUITS 7
$1.98 “ $5.50
Palace Clothes Shop I A
13 NO. Main 80. NOW
45 WALL STREET
-qé‘oEvery Day Is Bargain Day at
New York Specialty Store
75
SILK DRESSES
Former Values $15.00.
$7.95 i
Sizes 16 to 42.
a
N ORWALK, CONN.
LSAVOIA
Lunch and Restaurant
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street.
GROCERIES
FANCY FRUITS
SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATE-5
CONTEUHON my, w.» ~
fence, and it is much too high for
them to do that."
Little did those sailors and the
old man know or the jumping pew-
erg of these three animals or he
would never have had them untied
When the sailors and the old man
had disappeared in the house, the
three churns walked around the yard
looking for-o. loop—hole to crawl
through. or for a. weak board Billy
might butt down. ‘
(But tomorrow the ch’ums make
call for them."
at m DAPS_ unw-
t.‘ .-‘-
nAINBmDGEVCOLDY ’ h ,.
Whenihe light over. the. idea
plank lathe Dem atlc platform
was carried to the r of the con-
vention the anti-Klan leaders select-
ed Bainbridge Colby, secretary at
state under President Wilson. to lead
the fight. '
Among those who participated in:
the conference that resulted in tho
selection or Colby were George E.
Brennan, Illinois_ leader.- ind Non,
man 13. Mack, national committec¥
man from New York. " ‘ ’
Colby has been prominent in
Democratic politics for many years.
The respect in which ho is hold in“
ofliciai circles is indicated by the"
fact that President Harding ham;
cred him when naming the Dome;
cratic members of the , American"
delelgatlon to tho nrms'limltnti’on‘
parity. l ' '
It is known that as secretary of
state duo-lug the closing day: of the
Wilson administration Colby laid the
cofierstone for the international
)ollcies carried on g by Secretary
Hughes.
new friends and are not so anxious
to escape.)
“II—I O ’ S WHO "ith’lto: Williams
_ college in 1890
he studied law and was admitted
ew York bar in 1892. He
represented sanuel Clemons (Mark
Twain) in settlement with his pub-
lishing house and was one of coun-
sel or interests who‘brought about
reforms in the Equitable Life As~
curance Assoelntlon. ~»
Colby began taking an active in-
terest in politics twenty years ago
when he was alected as a. Repub-
lican to the New York legislature.
He .was actively identified with the
andidacy or Theodoro.~Rooseeolt
for the presidential nomination in
191:. He was one at the founders
of the Progressive party and served
an a delegate to the Progressive eon-
vcntion'held in Chicago in 1812. .
Colby was 0. commissioner of the
U. 8.‘Shipping Board and a. mem-
ber of 'the U. S. * Shipping Boar-d
“Fleet Corpontlon..1917~1919. He
was a." member“ of " the' American
error at Par-la
in November. 191 1.
'He
was nominated as lecreuryr'ot
by' President Wilson, Fob“:-
su-y 25. 19:0. and urvod in this on-
pacity during/the tut your or the
Colbyiuid former President Wanna
formed a. law
Mission to tho latch-111M confer- 4
Wilson administration. , l
Immediately following the inn .
guration of President Hardingfl'gi '
partnershln with ‘0!!— .
MADEY’S
234 EAST AVENUE
EAST NOR\VALK
PHONE 13‘?
CIGARS
CIGARHI'I‘ES
HUBER’S ICE CREA)!’
Former Location
We Continue the Haul and
NEW VICTOR
RECORDS
Dining Doom at :4 Boom St. .
RED SEAL RECORDS
‘ . 10 11—Marcheta.
a; lndlana Moon
McCormack
DANCE RECORDS
19339—lt Had to Be You—Fox
‘ Trot
The Hoodoo Man-Fox
Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orch.
193(3—nghtingale—Wnltx ,
S. S. Leviathan Orch.
Sunrise and You-Medley
Waltz '
The Troubadour:
‘ 19341—When Dlxto Star- Arc
Playing Peek-a—Boo—
Fox Trot '
I Need Some Pettin'—-Fox
Trot .
mney Reno and His Oreh.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
RECORDS
19840—011 1 Eva ‘
. The Happiness Boys
Hard Boiled Rose
The Happiness Boys
mus—Anchored.
d
DRESSES
Dresses stamped for embroidery.
COTTON
$1.00 and $2.98 ,
IRISH LINEN -«
$5.00
Embroidery fiosses and finished
models.
The N. E. Ryan CO.
so Washington St.
«9
mmw’rrnofi'r Prism
1 do puma. extractions,
no nastier how altflcult. by
'~ Dar-Mint: and Nerve
g locking. 1 also do both
fixed and removable bridge.
at reasonable prices.
. gusting”.
102 Washington 8%- . ‘
l’lmne an. m!" P. IL
, South Non-ilk. Gonn-
Wilfrod Glenn
Out on the Deep ,
Wilfred Glenn
“Ms—Wine. Women and Song
- Waltz ‘
You and You Walt).
Victor Symphony Orch.
HEAR m RECORDS
AT '
The A41. Collins Co.
--,Funny how I. fellow who to in-
'-Motint about tho null: his hnby
Colby was born in St. Louis‘ on
Doom 2:. 1!”. After munch
c.
-D. 5‘.
on at New York and Washington;
- Vo- I . up“ a.
‘l'mmuoWs
MV MIDDLE.
N NE
There» is a lot of satisfac-
xtion in work well done——
that’s one reason that we
are always happy to be
on the job. We render
perfect satisfaction and
a bill for our serv1ces re-
presents a good money 5
worth.
The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co.
2 Fm HILL ROAD
idflnkgwlhubcnnlobontgume
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South ROI-walk.
WOOS‘I‘ER & DAVIS .
A. M. woosrisn M. w. Drills
A'l'l‘cRNEYS AT LAW
Formerly Examiner- U. 8. Pat. Office
1115 MAIN 51'. BRIDGEPORT
land {or Booklet on Patent!
‘ ”5.. .
Norwalk Chronicler