.. he Questionls Oiten
' ‘ Asked
I Whit makes the houses built 20
‘. “this."
The answer is “dependable materials and dependable
:._ construction.”
.;“
and 30 years ago so
It is easy to waste or to save material at the expense
When depreciation is'taken
ofoomi'ort and permanence.
into consideration, the cost of material for poor construc-
. . . _ . t
' tion ll often hi her in the and than that for a well bull
house. We buys and sell the best lumber obtainable.
Hatch Est Bailey Co.
LUMBER & MILLWORK
Phone 536
The
’ Marshall St.
' South Norwalk
Agents for Sheetrock, Cornell Wall Boards, Gelotex In?
sulating Lumber, McNair's Shingles. guaranteed for 50
years.
new... ‘ H.1.s.....
. .vu-a.’ ~
r7
:LOunsbury, Mathewson and Co.’s
HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR
“THE CHOICE OF PARTICULAR WOMEN”
The sixty years of expert shoe making behind this concern
puts them in the ranks of the country 's best shoemakors.
MILTON ELWOOD "
Store Closes Daily at Six
7 122 Washington St.
to Direct Campaign
.—...W.,. -.. _ .—
M
l .
By JOHN T. LI‘HVING, JR.
impressive differences that develop-
cmbroglio in Madison Square Gar-
South Norwalk
m THE'GQOD OLD
SUMMER TIME !
DON'T CARRY ASHES.
THE COAL \VORK FOR YOL‘.
Our quality coal will burn to a low
percentage of ash. beeanm it's clean
and free from dirt.
Masons’ Building Materials
Norwalk Coal 89’ Supply Co.
108 WATER STREET
PHONE 113
den seem to have disappeared as
the party's ship gets under way on
its presidential campaign.
There are dcsertlons from the
ranks. of course; “'heeler of Mon-
tana. is an example; and there are
going to be others, just as in the
Iiepuhlican rank and file, but none
of the old warlioi-su are absent
from the line-up. And all of them
are putting their shoulders to the
wheel. ’i‘hey realize that this is a
crucial year in their party's history.
They realize that their task is every
hit as difticult as in 14020, when dc—
feat of 7.000.000 ballots was their
lot. ‘
Clem L. Shaver. "the original
Davis man. who is the new national
chairman. is not going to find .him-
self without competent advice. F'our
former chairmen Of the national
committee are on an advisory board
or "board of strategy" which will
aid him in directing the campaign.
They are Cordell liull. his imme-
diate predecessor: (leorgo “'hite of
Ohio. \‘nnce McCormick of Pennsyl-
. Above: Cordell Hull. (left) and George White. Center: Vance
' ' Below: Homer Cummings (left) nnd Clem Shaver.
\VASHINGTON, July Si—Tho
cd in the internal organization of
the Democratic party in the late
have been submerged for the good
of the party.
counsel of men who have been ac-
tively at thxhcad of campaign or-
ganizations the post. This com-
course, by district managers in all
sections.
The nomination of Shaver is look.
ed upon in \Vashington as a. wise
move on Dnvis' part. Perhaps
Frank I‘olk who was first chosen
for the place, has more ability for
the role. but he has fewer friends.
Tammany just wouldn't stand for
him: The reason is not secret. He
has been fighting Tammany most of
his political life.
Shaver's choice appears to have
the. approval of party leaders gen-
erally. They are represented as
being in agreement that the cam-
paign manager. in conducting the
Davis pro-conventiori campaign.
kept himself clear of all the fac-
tionnl quarrels that marked the con~
vention and that he owed allegiance
to no one except to Mr. Davis, who
long has been his personal friend.
3‘
twenty feet of the trees and bushes
lack the boys.
Un came the boys, whooping and
lmlluoing with all the power of their
lungs. But when they were within
saw a funny sight—u. big boy run-
that concealed the chums. they jump
ed in his tracks. too dazed and sur-
priSvd to mme at seeing a strange
{straight toward him with head low-
‘ercd to butt. lie scarcely had time
_‘to know he was surprised when he
i was hit in the pit of the stomach and
QStei‘Ting’s Removal
‘ ' Sale
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MUST BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
Sterling Furniture Co. ‘
127-131 Washington St. South Norwaik
Vets Ofi'er Bonus
For Community House
the boys up town, first biting one
boy's shine and then attacking an-
other until he had driven them how-
EAST WANTS
P-R-I-M-E
M-E-A-T-S
._'PEONE 2237—-
Almost the entire membership of
the James B. \Vhipple 'Post, Amer-
ican Legion. of “'ilton has offered
to contribute the equivalent of their
bonus to the proposed
munity house for which funds are
being sought now. Ninety-one and
two-thirds per cent.
bers voted to take thi
meeting last night. Ina
of the mem-
3 step at the
smuch as the
:06} cove Ave. and First St.
' ' Bast Norwalk
bonus is not transferable its equiva-
lent will be translate
d into money,
labor, or materi
al to be used for the
Members of the Legion explained
t to be interpret-
gainst the bonus.
eluctance to
that Lhie step is no
ed as sentiment a
nor to be construe
accept it. but represents
flee for a. project in which they are
vitally interested.
810,000 puns};
CHICAGO. Ju
to bring Black
Altwood togethe
quarter run at
i.v 24.—In an effort'
Gold. Bob Tall and
r for a mile and a
. the Hotel and
unmet.
Massachusetts, Connecticut, New to b e n »
York and other states,” he séid. d“ serenely ill.
go business men's
ed a purse of $10.-
ast two horses
to conditions.
easterners, were
come, as Rustic
is intended for
The date so far is tenta-
racing has oi'fer
acre of the l
named have agreed
Rustic and Indkin.
invited. but will not
is lame and Ladkln
outed that” \Vemhley is
' 7 to an American via.
that'the authorities
the county jail yesterday. He tied
- to throw London
one end of his overalls about his
~neck, the other end to a flamenco:- olh ‘hadiaeen confined
o ceiling and jumpeddro’m the cot .celi. "
.. , .‘ \ .
goat come flying out of the bushes
sent sprawling in the sand fifteen.
feet away. As he picked himslf up he
saw a funny sight-a bog boy run-
ning straight for the lake with a
big. black cat sitting on his shoul-
ders scratching the shirt off his back.
Button never moved. but stuck to
him as the boy swam farther and
farther out. At last it seemed to oc-
cur to the boy to dive, which he did
and Hutton. hating the water as all
cats do, jumped tor a big FOCR that
was sticking out of the Water. There
he sat and meowed for Billy to swim
out and carry him to shore on his
back as he had often done before.
But Billy Was nowhere in sight. Af-
ter butting the boy he had disappear-
ed as completely as if the earth had
opened and swallowed him.
As for Stubby. he had chased all
police of Wolcott. N. Y.. because
of abandonment of her‘two toys.
' . 18 months and two and one-half
“—
years old. The younger child was men: of Massachusetts. it
§ found yesterday by a. searching
CHICAGO, July- 24.-——VVm. M party.»
Butler, chairman of the Republican in 8- meadow.
National Committee. who returned
yesterday from conferences in the
east. declared himself "w o l
pleased." with the political situation .said she decided
and with the progress of the cam-.
paign. He reported numerous re-
quests for General Charles G.
Dawes. along the eastern seaboard.
“We have received requests for
a
HANGS SELF IN CELL.
fl BILLY WHISKERS
‘ _ BY FRANCES moo 310mm:
around and even set up a howl, try-
call came back. He sniffed around
but could get no scent of them.
Then all of a sudden he saw a boy
come out of the lake-and run up the
shore. He started after him on I
dead run. thinking that perhaps he
would lead him to some. boys who
might have captured Billy. He was
running with his head dowo when
all of a sudden he pitched headlong
into a. dry well. \Vhat was his sur-
prise on opening his eyes after the
_ shock to find himself staring into
Billy “’hiskers' eyes!
with John Bowley. who left her sf- a
ter a. few days. Discouraged, she 9 - -
to “and... .h. Can t Get Caskets
babies and took them out into the
[woods Monday afternoon. kissed
them goodbye and went away
in his cell. Because
mooniflon. 1111
A
V'
O
ling two or three blocks from where .
they started. “'hen he saw he hadi
gotten the boys so far away he stop-
ped chasing them and went back to
see what Billy and Button were
doing. But when he reached the old
spot neither Billy nor Button was
anywhere in sight. All he could see
was a black object on a. rock stick-
ing out of the water. It looked like
some one's wet muff or Old coat. He
did not know that that some Wet
muff was his own beloved Button.
Button was meowing as loudly as
he could for Stubby to swim out
and rescue him. but the wind was
in the wrong direction to carry his
voice to,Stubby. Stubby looked
lng to find out where Billy and
Button had gone. but no answering
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July 24.— youth of H110 in their
I . "daily dog.
Mrs. Lottie Dana. 23. of Sandy ens.’
‘ Croek,'N. Y.
3...... ET; - SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
-—-I“0lh—
. is» being held by the
The older boy was found
The younger baby .had nothing
",1
a member of thevRepublicon agate
committee. made public yester ay
an interesting exchange of letters
P. state committee. .
said by the report that plans” were
afoot for the formation of Cool-
the Senatorial primary he asked the
' lat—
le and running on his own p
rein." says a letter from Ml. Mott.
same?"
to draw Coolidge and Dawes into
don't think that either Mr. Kean or
3.1ch.
vania. and Homer Cummings of
Connecticut. The fact thfi these
four are working together is indi-
cation that convention differences
Thus Shaver will have available
at all times the information and
Tile will be u e c ‘~ , .
m. c a DD] m n..d of American Flag presenti'd by me lots
Lion l‘atrol. Troop 3. Boy'h‘lcouis of
Buffalo, Wyoming. for distinguish-
ed service in aid of the second
Liberty Loan. was recently prescnh
ed by the scouts to Powder RiverJ
Poet or The American Legion here.
In making the presentation of the
flag. Samuel Adams. ex-scout of the
troop honored by President \Vllson. v
remarkrd: “This flag has meant
and still means very much to the
Mountain Lion Patrol of the Boy .
Scouts. but since you fought for it
and all we did “as work for it. we
believe that this flag should belong
to you."
somewhere in the United States two
world war veterans die every hour
in the twentyJour. the National
erse‘ Republicans Be-
J liev’e Senator Should
Not Drag N atlpnal
Ticket Into Prima-
ties
“‘1‘: gift? 1:Iorlfi‘sl Iéouru‘tfllfcrklizrd
er Gov.
tWeen himself and form
‘Ee. C. Stokes. Chairman of the G. O.
begun by
The letter writing was
Mr. Mott, who who prompted. he
idge-Dawes-Edge Clubs." Consider-
ing that. it was unfair to draw the 1
names of Coolidge and Dawes into
lnion of Mr. Stokes. .
op"Ml’. Keen is standing on his own
"Why should not Mr. Edge do the
“l, with you, deplore any attempt
the senatorial contest. or any other
contest.” says Mr. Stokes. As
chairman 1 th tato committee. I
am for the ticks and cannot partl-
clpate in these primary contests. l
» form such
Senator Edge should ‘
clubs nor do I think they should ca.l
meetings to boom Coolidge and
Dawes and then turn it into primary
forums."
Senator Edge. seeking renomina-
tion as the Republican candidate for
the 1'. S. Senate. is opposed by Ham-
ilton l“. Kean. iepublican national
committccman.
AMERICAN
LEGION NEWS
Bt’r‘l-‘ALO, \Vyoming. -—— The
President “'ilson to the Mountain
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind..—Becauae
Headquarters of i'l'ne American
Legion here urges that it] ex~serv-
ice men not delay filing their ad-
justed compensation applications.
vision 601 of the act whereby dc-
pendents of veterans dying before l
their applications are in lose three~ v
' fifths of the insurance amount of
their policy. and divide: the allott-
ment of the remainder over a. period
of two and a half years; whereas.
the full amount of the policy at
matured value reverts to beneficiar-
ies if application is made before the
veterans death.
victims of the recent tornado disas-
tcr here is being extended by the
Ohio Department of The American
Legion working through the agency
of the local post.
ria wore active immediately after
the disaster in searching for bodies.
salvaging valuables and relieving
distress where ever it was found.
the Ohio Department Hear uarters
of the Legion requesting t at all
Legion posts and Auxiliary units in
the state contribute money. clothing.
provisions. and to cause the public
to the relief of Lorain.
struct‘ors from the United States
largely due to the action of The
American Legion here.
tention of The I
the Mauna Kea. Athletic
“How in green gooseberries did Samuel W‘oods. Commissioner of
you get here?" he asked.
(But we shall have to wait till to- Superintendent 0‘
morrow to hear about it.)
Abandoned Babies _ .
' After Man Quit Her ”m“ "m the
find husky Ameri
“ye” Hawaii. and
Education, that supervised physical
education was needed in Hilo high
the report. of legislative committee
of The American Legion. Depart-
depertment Just one dollar for lobby ' .
expenses in support of seven Legion ‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry
sponsored measures passed by the enable. us to act. as eye authorities
Mrs. Dana said she left her home last session of the state legislature. in whom you can ’3‘"
' ’ fidence."
a. -Says Mr. l'oresight
EYE-s stamp
Prescriptions tilled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
ALiu‘i-nr. July 24.—-Acting upon
to eat for twé do. .and nut! d compo t ot‘tour undertaken of
General Dawes from ‘New Jersey. much from-em.u:: and Wu 2" shifting 3:“ it we; gnmfibleui‘or
. tam cu e u can ey
kwere members of an organisation of
N. ‘ dertakers Attorne General She - -
The hard Job is not.to.e.mend the munm‘ ' y r
NEW HAVE": J l 24 Lo is Constitution to keepup with people. h" b ' n intending! under lode! 3““
Samoll , t ' “ V '- u but to amend the people to keep up
_s. of Waterbury. serving a with th Cor it ti
sixty day' sentence for breach of o mt u a“
peace. hanged himself inhil cell at
the Donnelly' act to determine
whether there Wu any violation ’of
the anti-"4m
.ot’ may
The complaina- Ws tau .J
The Legion calls attention to pro-
LURAIN, Uhio..—Relief for the
TRIST.
Wall Street
. ' - N orwalk, Conn.
\
Corsets For Summer Wear
” NEMOLASTIC SELF REDUCING RUBBER GIRDLES
$10.75
“C. B. ,STAYSLIM” RUBBER CORSET -_
Clasp Front, Lace Back, $10.00
0
an. & G.” BRASSIERE CORSETS $3.00
SWEATERS OF SILK OR WOOL IN MANY COLORS
DUBAN AWN INGS
and Porch Shades
DON’T MISS THIS STARTLING
DRESS . SALE
200 Foulnrd and Tub Silk Dresses. Formerly $6.95 _
300 Voilos and Pure Irish Linen Dresses, Formerly $6.95 now $95
150 All New Canton. Satin and Other Silks, Formerly no; New $95
175 H1821 Class Silks in Sport and Dress Models. P“ rmerlr 3:53.
5'
NOW ..................................... . .. _ Slam
500 Fibre Silk Sweaters to go at this low f-f‘lL‘E‘, memy :4...
Now in . . . . ..... . .
95
..... ”H...“
W“... ....... NER’S
ON THE CORNER
32-38 80. MAIN 813., 003. HAVILAND
Ready-made awnings and
porch shades for living
porches, sleeping porch-
es, windows, tea rooms,
terraces, etc.
Made of high g r a d e
green and white or green
and tan striped awning
cloth that will not fade.
The iron frames and fix-
tures are made of gal-
vanized iron and will not
AN GEVINE
FURNITURE CO. “
~
The Talk. Of the Town
OUR DRESSES . . . . . . . . $3.95 to $9.95
OUR SKIRTS . . . . . . . . . . $2.95 to $6.95
OUR SWEATERS . . . . . . .95 to $4.95
EXCLUSIVE STYLES“
Every Day Is Bargain Day At
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
‘45 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
16 No. Main 8t., So. Not-walk
NEMOLASTIK
SELF-REDUCING
RUBBER GIRDLE
$10.75
MME. JEAN N ETTE
56 80. Main 8t., 80. Norwall:
Legionnaires of Lorain and Ely~
A bulletin has been issued from
Women’s Pat.
Sandals -— Rubber Heels
At $1.95
One of the specials at our
unloading sale.
on display in the store.
Keeler’s Shoe Store
HILO. Hawaii,—The high schools
of Hilo. which heretofore have been
without directed physical education.
will be provided with expert in-
Many others
It was recently called' to the at-
ancrican Legion by
Council.
“7- E. Givens.
the Board of
coming year will
cans directing the
1ST ANNUAL
JULY SALE .'
NOW GOING ON‘
Wall St. Shoe Store
Wall St. Norwallé
ccordlng to
cost the
' Undertakers Kick
. which. Aim .3
"bu-held am July”:
perfectgvcon-w
FINE PLANTS
V For Late Planting Are Now Ready
at Cut Prices
Shipped anywhere by Express collect or add 10c
on .the dollar for prepaid Parcel Post.
I. SPLEXDID L. I. VEGETABLE PLAATS '7 I
. _ . .1
Celery. “’hite Plume, Golden Self Bleaching. Giant 135.3. a..
Celeriac, 31 per 100. 88 per 1.000. .. ‘ '
Late Cabbage. Flat Dutch. Succession. Early Shop ‘03.. till-:7“
er, Late Stone Tomato. Egg Plant. Large Sweet l’él‘l‘fr ‘ ~3~-5-
$1 per 100. $8 Per 1.000.
2. RED GERANIUDIS ART) LARGE CAB—SA I'LL‘TS
Including King Humbert. Mme. Crozy and YcIZew A35???»
81.15 per dooen. regularly 32.00 per dozen. 5s per 1m.
3. SIIIOKG S-IEAR-OLD ROSE BUSHL.‘
Regularly 86 per dOzen. Special 85 per dozen.‘ ....-
Including Columbia. Radiance Ophelia Butterfly, “.3- rm-..»
. etc.
4. BEDDING AND VERANDA BOX PLASI'S
Regularly. any 1: for $1.00. SPECIAL SO\\‘. ANY is for $1.00.
Petunias. Verbena. Lobelias, Ageratum, Asters. Dell. ,- Nu“
Zinnias. Calendulas. Marigold: Salvia. Alyssum. 1.0.11:
Ivy. Giant Chrysanthemums. Begonias. Coleus. l «'3
. Ivy. Dusty Dusty Millers. Early Cosmos. doubie v mic
, Feverfew. Novelty Snapdragons. Phlox. 1.5:..-
spurs. Paneles. Castor Plants. Double B‘ue
Cornflowers. Sweet ultans. Coreopsrs.
Sweet Williams. G ant Hardy Scabi-
osas. Mignonette. Achilleas,
Rudbeckils. Delphiniums
. and all Bedding and
Hardy Perennial
Plants.
ORDER TODAY AND GET THE FIRST SELECTIOAS
HARLOWARDEN GARDENS AND
GREENHOUSES
Greenport, New York
“THE BOOL ”
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
$8.50
ECONNEAL-LY e BRACKEN
. 81 Washington St. South N0rwalk
:i--_s: . swan: OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 3—“
“Tim“. “W. AW. 7 .
MAD EY’S
”I MANOR
oncoming new sonwaut P30“ M
sensor‘s-nurse. . cleans
mam. monounsa- clean
arms
. 7 . m3. ICE CREAM
5.}, ,. J». Wm .:-- 1’5 “‘ r
Norwalk Chronicler