durable. ' ’ ‘
construction. ’ '
of comfort and permanence.
house. We buy and sell the
Marshall St.
years.
The Question Is Often
. Asked _
What makes the houses built 20 and 30 years ago so
'i'he‘answer is “dependable materials and" dependable
It is easy to waste or to save material at the expense
into consideration, the cost of material for poor construc-
tion is often higher in the end than that for a well-built
The Hatch 69° Bailey CO.
LUMBER & MILLWORK
Phone 536
Agents for Sheetrock, Cornell Wall Boards, Gelotex In-
sulating Lumber, McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 50-
When depreciation is taken
best lumber obtainable.
The “steering" committee for the
National League of Women Vot-
“gct-ont-the-vote" campaign.
ers
- l—Mrs. B. F. Saunders, Swan
Lake, Miss, 2—Mrs. Ann “‘cb-
stcr, of Cimarron, New Mexico;
3—3115. George Gellhorn, St.
Louis. )lo., 4—in-5. Summer 1‘.
McKnight, Minneapolis, Minn.;'
5—315. Minnie F. Cunningham, of
New \Vaverly, Tex, director of the
committee.
By LILLIAN CAMPBELIL.
Each of the great political par-
ties ot the country is running a. cam-
paign at the present time to round
up votes for its particular cause, but
South Norwaik‘
I
the National League of “'omcn Vot-
ers, a non-partisan organization, has
a campaign of its own with an exe-
Sterling’s
Sale
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MUST BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
Sterling Furniture C0. ;
127-131 \Vashington St.
cutive committee at its head. simply
to get-out-the-votc. Vote with your
;oxvn party. say the leaders. but go
ito the polls and do your duty next
November.
In 1920 only 49 per cent of the
people voted. This year the goal is
a 25 percent increase over that vote.
Why should we vote?
Mrs. Maude “'ood Park. honorary
president of the League says: “Be-
cause we are ruled by a minority.
Thousands of well intentioned and
well informed men and women ex-
cuse themselves on slight pretext
from registering their intentions
.and knowledge in the only place in
which they will count—the ballot]
box. livery citizen is czlllmi to a
crusade to romerly this dangerous
condition. If we are. to be really a
South Norwalk
democracy. it is high time we were
" about it."
Removal
All sorts of stunts and tactics are
to be resorted to accomplish the
aims of the League. Campaign post-
ers, fliers. songs set to well known
tunes. etc. Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham, of New “'nverly,
Texas, the committee chairman. is a.
charming southern woman and is
credited with carrying the state of
Texas {or the suffrage amendment.
She is the second vice president or
the National League.
Mrs. George Gl-llllorn, and Mrs.
B. l“. (‘nundcrs are also southern
women. Mrs. Gellhnrn, of St. Louis.
310.. is n former vice president of
the League and one of the lending
civic workers in her state. She is
a daughter of Dr. “'nsllington E.
Fischr-l. an authority on internal
lllmilcinc, is a graduate of Bryn
Wall Street
‘ i . Norwalk, con.
,( l
\
. ’A few left of those
"real value
(.r’
a: 6 lies", Bathing Suits
\
all wool- up-to-date models at far less t1.“
~ KIDDIE- ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS $1.59
Order J. 'J. Cash Woven Names Now
' WE SELL’ L'ADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
BHLY l
Mawr College and a dramatic read-
‘cr. Mrs. Saunders is a. native of
Missiseippi. n. former president of
the Mississippi State League and is
active in the Democratic party. She
was a delegate to the recent New
York convention.
Mrs. Ann “’ebster is the chair-
man of the social hygiene commit-
'tee of the National League. She is
a native of Chicago. but was edu-
cated abroad and- went to live on a.
ranch in him; Mexico after her mar-
ridge.
Mrs. Summer 1‘. McKnight of
Minneapolis is member of virtually
all the organizations for philanthro-
pic and civic betterment in her home
city. and a mambo; of the Finance
Committee of the National League.
Remnant 6’9” Clearance
Sale
: AT
THE SILK—SHOP ,
From Friday,
August 1
- no a
on o
2 Railroad Avenue
DO Not Miss This Wonderful Bargain Sale
to Saturday,
August 9
an EXCITED
TORONTO. Ont.. Aug. S.—ln cold
weather. when our furnaces of iron
regula-
require constant attention,
tion of the fuel supply and the clos-
ing and opening of dampers. the
body fires flare up and die down
with changes of external tempera-
ture, automatically, according to
Professor \V. I3. Canno ad Dr. A.
Queridoof Harvard I’iversity, in an
address yesterday before physology
section of the British Association for
the Advancement of Science.
SOuth Norwalk
The sensitive value of this tinely
$2.00 Full Fashioned Hose at . .
All Collar and Cuff Sets . . . . . .
Tub Silks, new designs . . .
Non-Crush Shrunken Linen ..
Figured Wash Crepes
Figured Cotton Pongee . . . . . . .
Basket \Veave, 3 yards for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51-00
$2.98 Canton Crepe, all colors . . . . . . . . . . . $2.25
All Ratines, plain or checked . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c
Dainty Figured and Plain Voiles . . . 20a to 50¢
adapted mechanism, the investiga-
tors declared, which regulates the
human fuel supply and the height
of the tires, is a chemical secreted
into the blood by the adrenal gland,
which lies on top of the kidney.
In certain extremities. as when
Olseooo
...o-oso-uee
animals or men are poorly protected
TELLS WHY WE SHIVER, BLUSH,
AND GROW PALE.
cold Weather. the
metabolism or the burning of the
body tires. may be increased as
much as 25 percent. It this defense
is inadequate, for when, as in certain
pathological conditions, it is absent,
the body starts to shiver. It is on
this account, in a sense to prevent
continual shivering. that We usually
eat more in winter than in summer.
The dampers are Wide open, and
more fuel is required to maintain
the fires burning briskly.
Professor Cannon is noted for his
work on the chemistry 0! fear and
the emotions. It is the internal
secretion ot the adrenal glands
which is responsible for the physi~
cal manifestations of blushing or
paling, quickcning of the heart. the
tightening of the muscles and the
other features of the human reac—
tion to emotion stress.
by clothing in
(By Associated Press.)
‘ ‘VKIRKWALL, ORIQ'EY ISLAND,
Scotland, Aug. 8.—The elaborate
machinery set up by the American
government to aid the American
round the World fliers is now. by
Comein andLook Around
courtesy ot the American author-i-
tea, at the disposal of Lieutenant
catelli. Italian aviator who ~has
flown trom Pisa to Brough and who
intends to continue across the At-
lantic in the tracks or the United
. Phone ‘ EH EBE 9S 'Prompt . smfiotlrxfdnl. air attache oi! the
527 Delivery ' American embassy in London, are
"IT'S HERE IF IT'S HOUSEWARE"
HELPS FOR“ HOUSEKEEPERS ' NEEDED IN EVERY HOUSEe.
HOLD AT REDUCED PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY. *
PORCH GATES
$8.25—Extension porch gates.
will extend to 10 feet. at $2.19
WATEBING POTS
' 81.10—10 qt. galvanized water-
ing pots with long spout at 89c
AEROXON FLY CATCHEBS
3 for
DAISY FLY KILLERS
It. kills th’em by the millions
at . lfioeoch
TEA POTS
299—1 1-52 qt. gray enameled
teapots. at. .......“.'...... 10c
compare
399—2 qt. gray enameled coi-
tee pets at. .............. 19c
PBESERVINGKEI‘I‘LES
sac—u qL'gray e meted pre-
‘ servinxletties wi bail handle
at ....... ........... ....70c
W SCREENS
25 in. Extension window
new here preparing for the arrival
of Lobatelll. ,Major Davidson re-
turned here under orders from his
government to assist Locatelli to
catch up with Lieut. Lowell H.
Smith and Lieut. Eric Nelson who
areonly four days ahead of him.
Awaiting the Italian here are the
tying buoys ,the night guards, the
OIL STOVES ,
2-burner New Perfection wick‘“
blue tlame olt‘. cook ' stoves
at. ........$12.08
SCREEN DOORS
Dark finish screen door! with
black wire, all sizes. with fix-
tures. at .............. $3.59
OVENS ‘ L
SGAS—Double oil stove ovens.
with heat indicator. at . . 85.40 ‘
POLISH
30c—Wright’s well—known sil—
ver cream at . . . . 2 . 210 bottle
on. s'rovns , _
$6-25—1 burner low Relinace
wickless blue flame oll cook
u“we. at ......W 83.98
WASH BOILERS ‘ ,
MAO-Size 8 all tin oblong
wash boilers with cover at 31.29
GARMENT BAGS
-Cedarized, side opening, over-
coat size. 30-50, mothproof.
line and most or the other facilities
used by the Americans. Major
Davidson has been arranging for
lodgings and other comforts for L0—
catelll and will remain here until
his departure to give him the. bene-
fit of daily weather reporterom the
destroyers over the course or the
round the world airmen. ,
..n ls believed that Loc'atelll may
be held up at Kirkwalba few days
IIlltnlessjhe heavy winds and rain
OD.
‘n—
BROUGH. England. Aug. 8.—
Lleut. Locatelli has beached his ma-
chine and is having it overhauled.
One oi" his mechanics has left on a.
trawler for Iceland tor'select bases
for landing there. He will not re-
sume his flight before the and ot
the week.
33 in. long, at . .. 59c
wdustproof. at‘.......... $1.00 Seated , the festive .
l‘. . St.
“1’10! {006. resistence lowered;
Times:
staff for transporting Oil and gaso-_
U. S. EXTENDS’FULL COURTESY .
TO [TALIAN WORLD AVIATOR i
PREPARING FOR
ARMlS'llCE DAY
STAMFORD. Conn-.. August 3.—
In an effort to find out the number
or out of town visitors that can be
pied by the various fraternal. or-
ganlzutions in this city. a commit-
tee of nine women was appointed
\Vedncsday night at a. meeting 0!
the Armistice Day Committee's aux-
llary body. There are eighty-seven
fraternal and civic organizations in
Stamford. and the nine women who
were Kappointed at \Vedncsday
night‘s meeting will visit each of the
organizations to determine the am-
ount or work that the various lodges
and civic bodies in the city can
handle on Armistice Day.
The committee, which is headed
by Mrs. Margaret R. Merritt, is
comprised of Mrs. J. 13. Gordon,
Mrs Eliza Early. Mrs. Gertrude Ed~
wards. Mrs. Mary Nixon, Mrs. J. E.
Wilson, Mrs. G. I. Morgan and the
Misses Mao Grant .and Albertina
Scllleinkofer. The members will
consult with the entertainment and
refreshment committees of the vari-
ous organizations and make a report
to the Armistice Day committee at
the next meeting in the City Court
Room “Wednesday evening. Septem-
ber lath.
WHISKERS
3: Fund-tun Ila-am
The two girls were trying every
way they could think of to get But-
ton and Bella out or the tree.
"I know what we can do. We'll
go to the orchard and get the long
ladder they are using to pick the
cherries. and we'll put it up against
them."
"All right. Let's do!" again agreed
Nellie.
Away ran‘ the girls to the orch-
ard and in about ten minutes the
cats saw them tugging away at a.
long ladder. At last they reached
l‘ ~ trw- and after many mishaps
. succeeded in standing it. up against
.. ussu. out what was their dis-
appointment to find that it only
reached halt way up the tall tree
and came nowhere~near the limb on
which the cats sat.
"I have it!" cried Nellie. "Let's
get_ the hose and turn it. on them.
That will bring them down in a
liar!"
0!! ran the girls once again. the
hose was brought and adjusted and
the water turned on. But another
disappointment awaited them. The
force was not sufficient to throw the
water far enough to reach the cats.
"Drat those cats!" exclaimed Kit-
tie. “I am getting so mad I just
must lay hands on them or explode!"
"I guess you will have to blow up
then. or my up to reach them." said
Nellie. “The saucy thing's! Just see
how they sit. there and purr with
contentment! Yes. I know they are
laughing at lie all the time!"
"I have it!" called out Kittie.
"Give me the hose. I'll carry it up
the ladder as far as it will reach and
then I know it will be long enough
for the stream to hit them. Then.
my dear cats. we will see who
laughs last! Nellie. turn the water
oi! until I climb up and when I give
the word turn it on again."
Up the ladder climbed Kittie. and
sure enough when Nellie turned the
water on it sent a shower that hit
Button and nearly knocked him oi!
the limb. while it also drenched Bel-
la. to the skin She ran along the
limb and tried to climb higher, but
in: to do. she turned the stream
full on her and made her climb
down the tree instead of going up.
Then she soused Button (ran: the
tip of his nose to the end of his tail.
and chased him down the same way.
But when he got half way down. he
Jumped and ran for home. while Bel:
la ran toward the barn and bid un-
der it. Thus ended Button'a adven-
ture. as he related it. to Subby and
BillY.
(Tomorrow Stubby tells us his ad—
venture).
‘6
GUARANTEE
’ F REE
. uowivelermmn
pan drops down and the swee
there until dumped, never sent
in use the. pan hangs on'a nail and is a e
SO Easy” Dust Pans . .i »
T‘O' ALL WHO
PLACE THEIR ~0R-.
DERS FOR’ C O A L'
THIS WEEK!
it
Sumner fries’EIf'YOu
Yes! we will: give' everyone ..
who places an'order this week l
or .some of our beautiful ' ’
jREMIUM COAL, one of
.‘tlese Dust Pans FREE 1 ,
an? THlS‘PICTU'RE. - ‘
.‘liO‘VS you a way to not onlygulve’ ‘
your back but to relieve you .from
inhalingdust and germs fromyour .
‘iiweeping. ‘Then the moment you *
raise, the handle the point‘1 of the ~
pings go-to the bottomnnd'stay ’ - -."
teriug in‘the slightest. When not
. onvement receptacle for
waste papers-burnt matches, etc. ' ‘ ' ~
sun THE Dosr’PANsm ouaWINDOW-i‘
,, In Addition Toolvlngxou A pm ran-we incomes-o
You Our mwnsr
' Place Your Goalorder With Us‘fliisgwgek. , . ‘
l. , Save
Your
., _Health ,
l With a
$3 ' “‘So
ELz”
Dust
Pan!
4
:5."
v .
Ail-x.
the tree and then climb up after .
when Kittie saw what .she was go- .
. DON’T sass ms STARTLING
DRESS SALE
:00 Foulard and Tub Silk Dresses. Formerly $6.35 so,
300 Vpiles and Pure Irish Linen Dresses, Formerly 56.95 No. Sr
150 All New Canton. Satin and Other Silks, some“, 310; 50,, f ‘
176 High Class Silks in Sport and Dress Models. Former-3v 3. ’
'l NOW ......s-........... ......................... a...
500 Fibre Silk Sweaters to go at this low price, remif, ."
Now ...................,.,.......,.................,,, ‘,
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
3238 80. MAIN 8'15, 003. HAVILAND
The Talk of the Town
OURDRESSES .................83.95toS955
OURSKIRTS $2.95t09635
OURSWEATERS ................95cto$l.‘ti
' “EXCLUSIVE ST Y LES
Every Day Is Bargain Day At
45 Wall St.
YORK SPECIALTY STORE
Norwalk, Cm
Many Novelties in Neckwear
Dainty Rufflings and Bandings.
Linen and Organdy Vests.
I
Vesting by the yard.
Section Collars of Lace.
Collars for round, square and Y—nccks.
Silk Ties ‘m popular shades.
’ J. I. MALLETTE
' Washington Street Telephone 449 South No -
LIVABILITY
FAIRCHILD STERLING SILVE R WEARS
LIKE OLD FRIENDS, COMPANIONABLE
JOY WITH THE BEAUTY OF IT corsair"!-
LY REFLECTING NEW MOODs. BUT ABQW
ALL DEPENDABLE AND LASTING. Styli
{IS THE LOVE OF FINELY WROL'GHT s11.
VER WARE. ‘
G. W. F airchild @Sonanc
JawnLnBs—omcuns—STATIONERS
MAIN AT ARCADE—BRIDGEPORT
Corsets and Brasserie
Our Corset Section has is large assoztmelll‘If
the latest models, including . m}
R. & G. back-lace Corsets, R. & G. 5992133“
. elastic Corsets, R. & G. Brassiere Corset, M all
_' front lace Corsets, Binner Corsets, back lace: -
' no lacing, Lily of France Corsets, Without 130$
Nemo Self-Redilcing Corsets, N emolastlc R6
ing Corsets, Treo all-elastic Girdles (several [libel
els), Ferris Maternity Corsets, C. B. All-R11
Corset, back lace, clasp front.
" In fact a corSet for every purse and ever?
person. . . be.
Forget What “ 9” you are supposed to all!
“St be your natural self, and leave the rest to '
com . tentcorsetierre, who will fit you to a m_ _
specially designed for your indiVIdual requ ;
‘ "\‘ r.)
ments.
THE N- E. RYAN cos,
so vasomotor: snap: ‘ " soars NOW
Norwalk Chronicler