The Question Is Often i j“ . Asked What makes thehouses built 20 and 30 years ago so — durable.” ' . The answer is “dependable materials and dependable construction.” It is easy to waste or to save material at the expense of comfort and permanence. When depreciation is taken into consideration, the cost of material for poor construc- tion is often higher in the end than that for a well-built house. We buy and sell the best lumber obtainable. The Hatch £9“ Bailey Co. I LUMBER & MILLWORK Marshall St. Phone 536 South N orwalk Agents for Sheetrock, Cornell Wall Boards, Celotex In- sulating Lumber, McHair‘s Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years. A. Sale of the Best $35 $40 $45 Suits, Short Lots, at $22.50 to $29.50 “Keep K001” Suits—$10.00 JACCBY’S 12-14 No. Main St. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER ‘a ne’ who is. Colin ‘Mor and on the phonograph records. ‘ he isn't singing, it was revealed w A a motion to discontinue t lieu Hmberger, played the role of unfaithful love In!!!" was accused by his Wife of 'M’Mé'r‘fifryislgjx ‘ _ . ' PlainH-Iornherger‘ e . - w Tenogs, wt "‘1 i‘ff‘lrlsh" tenor; sacral the'fobfligha is James Hombergcr (inset) when hen a New York city court granted he action for divorce-which his wife. Made- brought some time ago. ; Kornberg". who has r time after time in "Madame But- misconduct with another woman. VULCANITE PORJ'LAND CEMENT CO PASSING THE 1824 '7’ PORTLAND censure CENTENNIAL ' PORTLAND AND - 30“ ANNIVERSARY REPUIATION, U NEIVA LED Alfred Brown COAL, MASON SUPPLIES Merritt Street Phone 2393-2 ' Vutcamrs PORTLAND QEMENT Co New. You ‘ PHILADELPHIA t bu 'v MID-SUMMER SALE 15 to 331/3% off 'A‘. J’. COLLINS co. 701NO. MAIN ST. Phone 747 SO. N ORWALK lted the manner in whlch cxoclualon l l i ,_.. BILLY WHISKERS‘ 3 BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOLI'EBY f.) 1‘ Nellie had taken Button over to Show him to her friend, Kittie. She carried Button in her arms most of the way, as she was afraid that he would run away if she trust- ed him to follow her. Now Button was no lightweight. you must re- member. and the farther she carried him, the heavier he became and the more he slipped through her arms so when she called ,to Kittie. most of Button‘s long body was dangling around her legs, while she still held on to his neck in such a. manner that the poor cat was nearly strangle ed. "Oh, Kittie, don't you hear me'.‘ Come. come. come! 1 can't carry this cat another minute!" Luckily for Button, Kittie hap- pened to be playing in the front yard with her doll and had just put An- nabella, her favorite doll. to sleep in the doll carriage. So when she heard Nellie caling her she jerked the sleep ing Annabella out or the carriage so quickly it nearly disjointed her and tossed her on the grass while she started on a. dead run down the garden path to meet the calling Nollie. \Vhen Kittie came up, Nellie let go of Button and he dropped to the could recover and jump up and shake hlmsclt together enough to run away. Nellie had picked him up again and plumped him down in the doll carriage and the two girls be- gan begun to talk as they wheeled the carriage toward the house. Nel- lie wan relating to Kittie all 11ml: had happencdfilnce she saw her last. including the coming to her house of the goat, dog and cat, while Ki:- tie talked so fast Nellie could not answer one question before she had asked two or three more. But nei- ther or them noticed as all they wish ed was to talk. not to listen anyway. Button found the soft pillow in the doll carriage very comfortable and the motion made him sleepy. so he curled himself up a little lighter and went sound asleep. Had be known what they were planning to do. he never would have risked that. but woult have jumped out and run away. For these two little girls were planning to dress him up in doll clothes and play baby with him! Now that wnsone thing the dignified. independent Button could not stand. He had also made a. \ow that the very next person who tried to dress him up in doll clothes or any other clothes would be scratched for their ground and lay like dead for a low, minutes. Indeed. the per cat was; almost choked to death. Before he; pains. (Tomorrow Button gets acquaint- ed with Bella. the beautiful angers.) A. .7 5V3 . i > ’ . NOT-SEEK CAMPAIGN‘PLACE Democratic Leader De- Not Accept ' National I O Chairmanship STAMFORD. Conn.. Aug. 5.— Homer S._ Cumming-a returned yesterday from Maine where he has been resting since the cloao o: the Democratic national convention. Mr. Cummings. it is learned, had no part inthe selection or Thomas J. Spellacy. of Hartford. an Eastern manager for the Davis campaign. In tact. he did not know definitely that the appointment had been made beyond report.- that had reached him until appi-lsed of the fact by a. representative at the Sen- tinel. Considerable mystery attaches lt- seit to the appointment of Spellacy without consulting Cummings. The Democratic nominee and Cummings have been friends for years, and are known to have always 1134 a. high regard for each other'a talents and abilities. While Cummings was . avowcdly committed to the McAdoo cause. there was nothing in his sup. port of the Californian'a aspirations which could have been distasteful to Davis. ' It has been the custom for years. following long established precedent. for party managers to consult with various sectional and state leaders in forming the organization which is to carry on the campaign be- tween nomination and election. In this case Cummings. not only the recognized Democratic leader in this state. but one of the most prom- inent leaders of the party, who sounded the keynote at the San Francisco Convention in 1920 and as Chairman of tho all~powertul Committee on Resolutions at the re- cent New York Convention. was largly responsible for preventing the Democratic Party from committing itself to a policy on the Ku Klux Klan that would have spelt inevit- able defeat. not only in the coming election but in many elections to come. was totally ignored. it is believed that failure to con- sult Cummings on the appointment of a man from Connecticut to handle the Eastern end or the Davis cam— palgn is attributable more to over- sight than any desire to ignore or offend the Connecticut leader. Cum- mings is not offended at Spellacy'a appolntment. or in his being ignored sin the Hartford man‘s selection. He stated yesterday that he would not have opposed Spellacy‘s appoint~ mcnt had he been consulted on the matter. "The degree of my participation in the campaign depends entirely upon whether or not I am called." Cummings said yesterday. "If they want me to go fishing, I am willing to go fishing. I am seeking noth- ing. There la nothing Mr. Davis has that I want. It I can assist the par- ty. I will. as I always have done. do everything within my power to help. I certainly will not seek service. however. If they want me. they will know where to find me." Asked if he would have accepted the chairmanship of the Democratic National Committee. Cummings said: “No, I could not have accepted. I do not think that thPrc was any intention of offering me the post. . GERMAN ACCUSED however. I have had all the honors that any man can reasonably expect from the Party. and while it is a great honor to be chairman of the Committee. it is an experience that I would not care to repeat." And so the idea is to “sell" the candidates to America? And we haven't finished paying for some of the old ones we had—Austin (Tex~ as) American. clares That He lWiE . Wall Street ' a 1 STRAIGHT TICKET Socialists have placed a "straight ticket" in the field in New York. The party's candi- date for governor Is Norman The“. its-invalid A SALE or SWEATER " *Silk‘, Silk and Wool, ’AlltWool. Newest models and colors' [11 beautiful lace eifects. Black, White and colors é IN NEW roux STAT-E ‘ $2.98 NEW SILK SCARVES DON’T MISS THIS STARTLING DRESS SALE :00 Foulard and Tub Silk Dresses. Formerly $6 - 300 Voilea and Pure Irish Linen Dresses, Funny 5.; i ' 150 All New Canton. Satin and Other Silks, Forrw _, . ‘ 175 High Class Silks in Sport and Dress Moms. i‘crxcl‘vh Now _ ‘ " 500 Fibre Silk Sweaters to go at this low rffim Now . . . ........ - ALDNERS ON THE CORNER 3238 80. MAIN Sill, COR. HAVILAND The Talk of the Town OURDRESSES.................$3.95toilil ounsnnrrs mamas OUR SWEATERS ................ 95c to $15 ————EXCLUBIVE STYLES Every Day Is Bargain Day At U. NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE 45 Wall St. Norwalk, ,. I: T or v l .3. l Summer Fancy Work maommn' ‘ SUFFERED PAIN , Filll YEARS Mrs. Jahr Finally Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’a Veg. etable Compound Howard Lake. Minm— “I write to let you know that I have taken several bottles of JAP MINISTER SEES HOPE [N U. SflECTlON Believes New Congress Will Take Care of Exclusion Act— May Not Return TOKIO. Aug. 5.-——.‘laeanao Hartl— hara, Japanese ambassador to the United States, on his return hcer Sunday from America. said he did not know whether he would return to \t’aslli’ngton. He declared that he was not recalled but came to Japan Ito discuss the situation arising out of tho passage or the American ox- clusmn act witn 'Baron liijuro Shit‘lt'hara. Minister’ at foreign at- fairs. Tho ambassador expressed the hopc- that the coming elections in the United States would change .the complexion oi congress so far as Japanese exclusloa was con-:vrneri. Hr. dtclined to discuss the American not until he had reported to Enron Shidehara. but said the question could not be solved hurriedly. He did not expect that it, would be taken up again before the American elections. Hanihara said many members of congress had told him they regret- had been enacted. He denied he erred in the use of phrase. "(fave consequences." The agitation which accompanied ‘the passageot the exclusion act, the ambassador said. waa dying. While some Japaneae in Califor- nia were auloua. owing to recent incidents .the majority were not un- easy and were confident they would not be molested. . election of. President «3991143.. The ambaaeador predicted tines 8,000,000 TONS OF PAPER USED [N U. S. YEARLY Half Imported—Fores- try Service Says We Can Supply Our 0 Needs :1 WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.—Oono sumption of paper in the United States amounting to more than 8,000,000 tons a. year. is greater than that or all other nations com- bined and. on per capita basis twice that at Great Britain. but despite ample resources in this country. aaya thoforcst service or the Department of Agriculture, more than half of its supply is imported. . In a survey of pulpwood require- ments. the first ever made on a na- tion wide acute, the rarest service, which «as mtatcd in the. Work by the American Paper and Pulp Wood Association. declared that the Unit- ed States can produce its own nup- pllca by cultivating timber cropa. utilizing timber apeclea not now in general use. and increasing effici- ency in production. am SERVICE REPORTS READY. WAQHINGTON. Aug. 6.—-Beporte of inveatlgatqra who for several montha have been probing the ad- ministration ot all branches or the Ali-,services today were before the Special Home Committee "authorised to inquire into all phraaea of air craft activity which we. called for its nrst session since congreaa ad- Journed. . , Pending a. complete survey at the data. Chairman Lampert add a. plan or procedure could nothelomfllat- . 04» Magnet he hopes» .\._ _ , 0F surge FIFTY ' Compound a trial. I got remita from it and feel able to my house- work now. Iusedtohave lota'of pains, but after taking the medicine I am relieved from pain that I had suf- fered from for I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends. and hope this letter will be satisfac' toryfo’r on giIibhah."-Mra. JENNIEJAHE, _R. 0.230381. Howard Lake. Minn. ' ' Free upon Request L ‘ E. Pmkh’ . ain‘s Private Text- Boo upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women will be sent free, upon - request. Write to the was. E. Pink- ham Medicine 00., Lynn, Massachw aetta. This book contains valuable information that every woman should V6. 1ST ANNUAL JULY SALE ~ NOW GOING ON Wall st. Shoe Store Wall St. Norwalk ‘. w , Germany WM" ’ ,6“. the Elms-mm.“ We J‘ 2-. m .a Melina will be usr.’ SEE MOORE SEE BE’I'I‘ER ——-I'or-—'- - s “Our perfect knowledge or optomatu enable. In to act an eye authoritie- in Whom you can tidenee.” have partect coa- g—am‘airwmm‘ 1!. gifts With a ,r-rr. ‘..;. ..._. Indie )0: it” c.‘ it Royal So A _~ . .45: L Which intlui: a 13:1». ~arz~czy ‘ designs 1:: tic. pp ’ 1;! . i ‘ Underwear. . ,. .z 2' 5 2'7“ and llomrers. Attrracltlr is con Sets. l“.".~‘ F “ E “\ :‘P blc Covers. 5' is. CLEA- \‘_.' ‘_' i _‘ - ‘ tow Tops, c‘c. ‘Washington Street Telephone 449 South No ' ‘ * Sterling’s Removal Sale EVERYTI-IING FOR THE HOME MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS or COST. Sterling Furniture Co. 127.131 Washington St. South Nomi “ASK ABE - HE KNOWS” ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND WALL Plrsrfi (‘ALL AT COHEN's WHERE YOU’LL ONLY FIND THE QUALITY KIND. as HIGHEST GRADE PAINTS AND WALL PAPE . EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT w NEVER DISAPPOINTS THE MOST PARTItL 137 Washinggn St. Telephone 3°” “THE BOOL ” ' The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords , , fee—cs . South Nor ’3. .,_ at. s. .v St. W “may mamas ::
Norwalk Chronicler