durable. ‘ ’
construction.’ ’
It is easy to waste or
tion is often higher in the
The Hatch
Marshall St.
sulating Lumber. McNair'
years.
* TheQuestiOn I‘s Often
Asked
What makes the houses built 20 and 30 years ago so,
The answer is “dependable materials and dependable
of comfort and permanence.
into consideration, the cost of material for poor constrnc- .
house. We buy and sell the best lumber obtainable.
LUMBER & MILLWORK
Phone 536
Agents for Sheetrock, Cornell Wall Boards, Celotex In.
to save material at the expense
When, depreciation is taken
end than that for a well-built
69° Bailey Co.
South Norwalk
s Shingles, guaranteed for $0
§~
‘
From College to I’Fresid‘e‘ntial
S35
.1
A ‘Sale of the Best
340 $45
Suits, Short Lots, at
$22.50 to $29.50
“Keep Kool’
’ Suits—$10.00
12-14 No.
THE HOUSE OF
J ACGBY’ “‘
Main St.
KUPPENHEIMER
\.
.
P—:;;iigf ; ‘
y
V Candidate '
States senator, in $908
MID-SUMMER SALE
15 to 331/3% off
A. J. COLLINS CO.
70 NO. MAIN ST- Phone 747
SO. NORWA LK
Star Tires are mad
right. We sell them
They DO stand up.
pair them FREE.
matter whether it's
puncture.
South Norwalk
90 No. Main St.
FREE SERVIQE ON ll
STAR TIRES & TUBES
with an accident, brin,
This GOES absolutely no
DAN’S .TIRE SHOP
e right.
right.
If. however, they Inert
We'll rn.
We buy illi‘lll
r: them to us.
glass cut, liruisr,
(IT
Auto Supply Co.
South Norwalk
WOMEN SAID TO B
iPRoqu
CAPABLE EXECUIEES lN BANKS
Ten short. more il‘Ill unmrn rare
almost as scan-v \iiihm ilzr- 2r. l'rl’
portals ui‘ lvnizks (i\' m l-zirlnrr'3
chairs. The wuiuun lzini. ri..plo;.v,
was unheard of 1'7.“ pi ill H»; Mink?
telephone \‘flL‘ll;.ll:,'L', .‘lll'l i=h~ vs.»
lht‘rc «.‘l‘y l'wzuihv- Imiunl llll‘l‘. \‘il‘i‘
not iunilulilu 21:. nperu'm's. .\ ::xi-
cry was that (In_\- from ilw- l'l‘l‘w'lgl,
“’hcn \‘(Oluv‘n lr'l'llx i“.¢"‘ll‘l\iS Hum-l
'36er llllllfll‘ um-miin'; H the:
New York Tim: 5. 1
"Banking l.‘~‘ on.» of it» in“? of ihr-l
huslnossrs nhrl l'lrlif254ll'll13 to lie “X“.
vncd in “onion." rv Hnily (lwlarvrl
Miss Ilolin \‘.:vuk lloswcll of the
Brotherhood m‘ locomotive i-Zugi-
necrs Cvowmizm- ’l‘rust company.
New, 'York. ll.“ 3. woman vice-
u
presid‘ht of :i lulu}; in the East,
and one of lince it. the i‘nlted
States. "Mun hm c lnt women be-
come phisleians and law} era. but in
the World or lincncn lhc-y have al—
ways said. 'Not yet!“ and so wo-
men have been excluded from the
highest other-s. The day is coming
however, when men can no IO’I‘ISCX‘
keep them out. ‘ ‘
“The first break came during the
war. when the government did not
hesitate to put women in position.
of responsibilities in financial opera-
tions. Bankers had to come into con-V
' tract with them and deal through]
them. They saw that ‘women were
min of making quick decision.
when necessary and that their judg-
ment was good. often better than a
“a". This led them to recognize
' Mbilities for women as om-
” do their banks and to accept
--on in.that capacity.
in a few
1V twomen have not
rise
instances.
yet. been
above petition-.41: null-
are.finMi £031“! 111181
In» ‘
‘ good-looking.
emu-u who lune gone higher are
run i-iions. though such women are
mwrn‘y n-xumplcs of a. host of women
lll irilllkS who should be promoted
l" oil'u-iul positions. Those who have
limit: in for banking are generally
\xqmc—u of culiurc' and intelligence,
ihvy lll'n' mostly young and, us a. rule
I have workcd'wlth
many groups of women. and in none
haxc J Econ more devotion to work
and more enthusiasm than among
hank women.
“I have often seen women skim
the surface for things they wanted
to know. But bank women dig deep
until they master their dlfllculties.
“'hen I see them in
presenting their
cussing them, always putting the
bunk foremost. with no thought for
personal advancement. I am con-
vinced that these women cannot be
held down. They will rise as high
a.- men in the banking world."
Master the women employed in
executive positions in banks have
risen. utter long years or experience.
from the clerical rank. Others have‘
been selected from_,non-related ac-
tivities tor the ~advantages their con-
nections might otter the bank. Miss
Boswell came to her present duties
from a. busy life in politics and wo-
conference, .
problems and dis- '
little
Fake EVERl IHING boy determined to get it.
L i ; lie was hoping the boy wont-j be
so, afraid of him that he would
.\'l‘l..\.\"l‘li' i'l'l'\. \‘i:. l:tn— H E AR llll‘o‘i’ one of ”iv apples at hinl. ];ui
‘nrl lil-llliI'-l‘<. ;~.-~l:1vl:l .r r»- .\m- [N no such good-luck. l‘p the stairs
wri'mn i'.|'.!'llll“ll Hi' l.:"‘l‘, ::.\:~‘o~i"-:l -~ ran the boy, trying to reach ”10
“Why “WT m" ”m“! 'K‘ "I'm” "r ”"n' . room before Billy could catch him.
:(~:xr-l‘iil‘il\u‘ i-l-iuuvil of l?‘ t 1:232:17); In BUSIIICSS Here for (”use on his‘hm‘cls can“: Billy. The
“lion, in p- “ me luv 1‘ mi? nut d 0 hi. room and 11‘le
l;'.'illrnlv;lvlr:i<l all}; nmnsnnul in lll- = Twelve Years _" Has {boayshm lIt‘llti'Ol" but Billy was ‘00
.Il ’0 t'.fl' i‘Jlllllli li)’ llli lllfl}~ “'1“ o I i ‘ v ,
., .-.. v . . . . close behind him. So he ran around
“its“. is.“ ],l‘.'\.l:.n‘;t.l.}n mm... M. “... v“ one 9f FineSt LIME to the far side of the room. think-
;,:,...‘5 .,m,..l.‘.h,_s Hm ’IA';,,',.';..;.I.;,»..,: " In Fall‘field County lug surely the goat would not lol—
Hr... “winning: :u ;. man“... .1 i..- ' ._...___.. low him there. But on came Fully.
.lnrw Yill‘IZi ui' :i .. 1;. l'V‘iHvHv- “1.3.. 1...“. if “'9 houseware"——— ‘ more determined than ever to have
\\ ll' ' li‘l’ iii-lat "r m.- .\mt~riv:m this slogan has served Albert l". Gc- 0'10 0f ‘1“350 aPPk’a‘ ”Mind the
ifninmium ..r Lillwr.” said Mr. holu- local houscwuro a cruckory room they chased each other. with
':;m..,..\,-_., "\'» 3’11"”! my”): “liviher merchant, during his twelvu years all the scholars standing up in
turn» in .. .Eivmon of npllilOll union: or business in South Nor-walk out their scat: screaming and Hugh-
:‘IllV'lll‘h‘l‘H 1-" ill!“ (Ollllt'll I‘ll
l
uill lint
l.:i 'l’nll‘ :h- "
i't” Illi‘l
.\l:'
up on end. and he was crying
.iiihuuch (lib: political question at his present location in “'05: “'nsh lusiily. Had he known n was
‘ :l lw-n .M’ll'illlll‘il for early dis-,luglon sircol. 13 SWAT“ “HQ “‘5 the apples that the goat wanted.
li~<llvll l-v ihv- rnunril in its annual lfirst and lasting purpose was to he would gladly have given up
‘rwn “inning why. me absence treat the lH‘Ol‘l“ We" and m FM both. lie thought. of course it was
.g- ,\l»irll‘.vu...- \i'oll. :\ \'ic-»-pr.~sidmit. them reliable merchandise. lie has himself Billv Wanted to butt- New
“PM is --.\'pv1*lml llllfl :ifiornoon succerdml in his purpose lll’id has ' ’ ‘ ‘
is-il lll" council
7;:‘5 in :t L’th‘ plucv Hn llli‘ program
\\ lli’” Mr. “'0” arrivcg he is cx- cry and household furnishing stores} lune around ”“3 "’0‘“ as the boy
l‘ulul to net as chairman of the in Fairflcld county. ills extensive “‘5”th ”1'3 platform “3‘10”! she
. Hum-ll and as spokesman for Mr. line includes everything for the 5‘0“,- he made an ill“? for her and
f"-'ompvrs. who is recuperating from home in the lino of (‘rm'lWFY- klli‘ht'" threw his arms around 1'”? waist,
.. rem-lit serious illun-ss and will re- uteusils. bathroom fixtures. toys (the calling to her to save him. save
"nain .'l\\'.'l_\v' from the strife of the kiddies ' all know (:vlwlic'u :it . hilnf
Says Report He Is
Heading Fight on In-
dorsement i’ l a n is
this
,v u-an i “an! it known that I am
lvllll opposition to
to relegate poli-
vuum‘ll session as much as possible.
(luv Political Report.
H mm disclosed today that
situation Would be made
('uulit‘ll.
i-xvruiivo committee of the federa-
Mimi's national non-partisan political
ii'llnlplllp’zll committee. composed
er. (lompors. Frank Blori‘ison. sci:-
lreiary of the American Federation
of Labor and James O'Connell of
the Metal Trades Union.
HAS BEEN u
BUSINESS HERE
. Willi YEARS
in
Opened Store in Wa-
ter St.——-Brother
O C
Joms Him
. The houseware and home furnish-
ing store of Roscnficld Brothers is
entering upon its sixth )t‘fll‘ of busi-
ness this month. It has served the
citizens of Narwalk wril during its
existance and has made :1 place for
itself among the largest and best
equipped establishments in this city.
Joseph Roscni’ield, founder of the
business, opened his first store in
Water street about 15 years ago.
Findi‘ng as time went bn he was
outgrowing his place. he secured his
present location. in 1920 he was
joined'by his brother Isaac who be-
man's club work. where. through
her interest in industrial problems,
also became Known to labor leaders.
Another of New York's woman bank‘
omciais, a woman with a large
circle of wealthy friends, found a
place in the bank or which her hus-
band. in dill lifetime had been vice
president. With the present oppor-
tunities for academic bank training,
through the American Institute of
Banking nd various universities the
number of women aspirants to bank
me- is multiplying.
5
came a. partner in the firm. To-
day the store is crowded to capacity
“iih a. great stock ot‘ household
goods. '
The original principals of the firm
viz. those of courteous treatment.
honest service, prompt delivery and
attention still remain.
Since, according to some, alcohol
is so essential in the treatment of
disease. it is marvelous how the
lower animals recover from their
only
.v-nw rwpurt on the national political
Ill!
It will he presented by the
of
r j her prnpcziy
Joseph Rosenfield First;
' th ictnres indicate "Sena-tor Robrrt M. Lo Follcttc of .Wisconsin
] hirsu‘t‘: adsnrment at. almost’cvcry state of his career from college student to independent undidatc
‘ for president of the United States» The pictures show him (i) on a student in the University of
f Wisconsin; (2) district attorney of Dane bounty, Wisconsin; (3) candidate for congress—when the
high pompsdour that has distinguished him the rest of in: life, first made its appearance; (4) .5 mom--
ber of the house of representatives; (5) governor of Wisconsin, in woo; (6) when he became United
.,..A not ‘
, «nu ‘1]
2‘ L— ho)—
.3 I L
Gompers Says He won’t Lead
{ Opposition to vLaFolle
'GEHEBE HAS
honest trout mont.
gained the host possible results. To—
gnrdcn supplies, etc.
though of great, six". is not Milli-
cient to house the stock. The bam-
inont is used an an annex for «lis—
play purposes also. in keeping with
tho plva “Save the fruit L‘l‘Op." Mr.
Golielm is woll supplimi “‘llll pr»;
serving vquipmoni and is 11311:: to
meet lll'.‘ annual rush for thS': :ir-
livles.
E. A. Strout Agency
Sells Rockwell Home
Airs- l-‘Zlizahflh Rm-kwoll has sold
rum-(lining of a house
«:rcs of land situated in \cht
road, to \Yilliam lanyon
of Stamford. This 5:1!“ was mad-3.
through ill“ Girl”: of tin: E. A.
Sll‘olll Suburban Svi'virv which is a
IlllVlSZ')" of Hit: )2. A. Htrout Farm
:.\gt‘lu'_\'.
I
‘Inud l" :
Tlx'orwalk
l
All) li.‘(‘K\\'.\ltD PUPILS.
Opportunity to develop individual
frills or body and mind to fullest
l measure is What \i‘illiam U’Flahe'rty.
, district superintendent. is asking for
all pupils after making a study of
Ithe children or two school~ districts
iul New York City. The plan he re-
commends will mean smaller Eloisa:
a. large number of teachers. CD‘J
more intensive study of indlvlual pu-
pils on the part of principals and
teachers. it may and probably will
mean additional cost, but it is claim-
ed that it will eradicate the wasteful
expenditure or time, effort. and
money. involved in attempting to
compel all pupils to travel toward
the same goal and at iii
1: same rate
of speed. '
m...“
nexcnns 30v Dl'EL.
BUDAPEST. Aug. 2.*chresenta-‘
lives oif M. Kovac. Hungarian fenc—
er, have telegraphed, Oreste ulllli,E
Italian. demanding saiismcti n b)
arms upon learning 0: the interna-
tional Olympic committee decisions
concerning the infiident between'the
two men at the Olympic fencing
tournament. .Pulitti objected rdur-
ingjhe tournament to some or the
ruling: or Revues; who“ ”noted as one"
st:
pressing his ability to serve his uus-
lnmvrs and to extend rourtcous and
Mr. ' Gohehe
started business with a small stock
day he has one of the largest crock-
L‘hrislnias time). bathroom ilxturrs.E
Thu store, :il-1
4' in; km "resume
BILLY
WHISKERS
87 [hands M 31me
.1.
Billy wanted one or the .mee ud
Ei
.l
lupplos so he look after the
hug and hugely enjoying the chase.
By this time the boy was so airaid
that his hair waystandlng straight
the extra large apple had been for
his beloved teacher. and the second
The teacher picked up a bottle of
ink. the only thing on the table she
could see to throw at Billy. it hit
him on one horn and broke. and the
‘ink began to run down into his
g't-yes. This made Billyaangry, so
linstcnd of chasing the boy. he do»
~idcd in go for the teacher. butt
her, grab» the coveted apple iron:
the boy and make his escape. Up
on the platform he leaped, upset-
ting chairs as he went and over-
turning the table behind which the
teacher and the boy had taken rc-
{uge. Billy shook the ink out .of
his eyes. leaped over the table and
chairs. grabbed the apple out of the
boy's hand, brushed against the
teacher so hard that he knocked
her over. stepped on her and then
|
I
Wall Street
ms
A
V
LINEN FOR SUMMER HOME S
Pattern cloths and table damask by the yard
Napkins in various sizes to match
SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, TOWELS AND TOWELHNG
FANCY VOILES, WERE 50c-59c yd. NOW
-—‘—T.‘—~_‘“*
AN Mimi
‘ Mrs. Show on. Lydiafi. rat.
‘ ham’s Vegetable Compound I_
God-Send to Sick Women
Cambridge..Me.—"I suffered ter-
r‘bl with puns and soreness inm
l y sides. Eschmonth
i
l
l
l
SAVER FROM
tieement
7
third dose ltfelt better.
four times a day for tw0years.getung
better all the time, and now for four
years I don’t have an puns.
taking the medicine or twa {cars I
ha y girl
fe of our
0 raise this medicine. It
to women who suitor
with female troubles and espfcially
sure
had another child—a level
now {our ears old—the
home. I
is i Godsen
ii
forpains' nttheperiods. I
. saved me from an open
bridge, Maine.
coon
era of Lyd
Compound my“
were benefi i
I‘could get help. I
saw your adver-
pope r, and I told
husband one
' bad once. and [know that
IE. i’inkhun's Vegetable Co
twn.”—Mrs.
low: M. Smw. Route No. 1, Cam-
-wide canvass of pinches-
tr; E. Pinkbam‘s Vega
98 out of every 100
t.
DON'T MISS THIS STARTLING
. DRESS SAL
200 Foulard and Tub Silk Dresses. Form
300 Volles and Pure Irish Linen Dresses, 1
150 All New Canton. Satin and Olllel' Silks. 11 r
175 High Clns- Silks in Sport and Dress {1.1.
Now ............... . ..................
500 Fibre Silk Sweaters to go at this law
Sow
:r’
M
.m-4_~-“. .——.———~——n
o
linolooueece'e-Io-o
WAL
mm
UN TH ‘ CORNET!
82-38 80. MAIN 8 ., COR. HAVILAN‘D
“bed.
__\_
Noeralk, CW
A Sale of. Children’s SE
Regular and three-quarter lengths. A special lot
Othersreducedto
III 0......
50c, $1.19. $1.35...
MEN‘S com HOSE, WERE $3.00. NOW $2.00 PAIR
..........39cyd
____;___;..‘\
in the
OURSWEATERS
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
Every Day Is Bargain Day At
A'NEW
45 Wall St.
After
The Talk of the Town
OURDRESSES .................333510335
OUR SKIRTS S2.95t07‘-
...95ct0$
YORK SPECIALTY STORE
Norwalk, C ~~
W88
ydia
mpound
mph...“ 3—-” pal ‘ a.
‘ mommy _
PACKAGE cums;
on. Work
PIGGLY “’IGGLY
12 HAIR STREET
designs
L’nderuur, 4‘, .,i: r.
and Rompers.
NORWAL‘. , CONN. Atzrrn 11' v r:.' was
(on Sn luY'”
‘R
I We Comm. 5 ‘ 1-. 1;
S A L E
NOW ON.
lVIid-Summer
ALEXANDER’S
50 80. Main St., 80. Norwalk
low Tops, rfc.
Washington Street Telephone 449
Summer Fancy
J. ., I. MALLEW‘E
Sale
JULY SALE
\
left the room.
On the way he ran into the prin-
cipal of the school who had heard
all the commotion and was coming
to see what was causing it. Billy.
never slackening his speed, ran
Wall St.
lST‘ANNUAL
NOW GOING ON
Wall St. Shoe-Store
N orwalk
I
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
127-131 Washington St.
Sterling’s Removal
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MUST BE
Sterling Furniture C0
South NorW
straight into him. and landed the
principal on his back. and as his
lread t6uched the floor his wig fell
oi'L This mortified him so he let
Billy go. and thought no more
about him. All his eitort was to
get his wig on straight' before any
of the young lady teachers should
see him. For he was very \ain
and he did not wish any of them to‘
know he wore a wig. But. alas!
The more he tried'toeiraighten it,
the" more it “persisted in turning
inside out and back and foremost.
(Tomorrow we shall find on;
what Stubby and Button are doing
all this time.)
FOREST FIRE GAINING.
BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 2.~—Fanned by
strong winds and aided by aridness.
the forest. fire which started near
Bl: Eddy. Tuesday. night, on the
east side of the Fayette river about
six miles Irom Smith's Ferry, was
spreading with alarming rapidity
Thursday afternoon ind getting be-
yond control. said a message train
the fire dispatcher at Cascade. The
tire was started by spas-ks from 'a
locomotive. '
Eccles- Bldg.
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
——[.‘of.._.
/
.‘Our perfect knowledge or optometry
enables us to act an eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
tidence."
~8ays Mr. Foresight
EYES 3W
Prmriptions Filled
‘ .WILLIAM J. MOORE
-—0?I'O M ET!!! ST—s-
155 Washington St.
mural). Mattel-n
DO YOU KNOW
I‘hat Cylinder Blocks May Be Successfully We‘ulrd
Need of Reboring If Welded by the
Success Welding & Cuttng (0-
XVELDERS .OF QUALITY
ALUMINUM WORK .1 SPECIALTY — cannon n
15 03088.81 PHONE 472 NORWA
“THE BOOL ”
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
$8.50
\
c
131 Washington St...
We: “£53339? Eamon.
‘7ngva jib to a omen? ' ‘
or the judges. and ’M' to. ml
{axiom
LK. 00'
ALLY e BRACK":
South Nor
_::~::;sronn_ ores carom.“ avenues :.—---
W330
Norwalk Chronicler