"" The Question Is Often Asked ‘. . " What makes the houses built 20 and 30 years ago so Ihrable." . 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 69° Bailey Co. LUMBER & MILLWORK Marshall St. Phone 536 South Norwaik Agents for Shectrock, Cornell Wall Boards, Celotex In- sulating. Lumber. McNair's Shingles, guaranteed for 750 years. Sterling’s Removal Sale EVERYTHING FOR. THE HOME MUST BE --——4. —-.'<...-.—._ __.. "OLD REGARDLESS OF COST. Sterling Furniture Co. 127-131 Washington St. South Norwalk 1 | l DON‘T BE FOOLED ./- BUY OUR COAL AND . (3255 WISE i -’ I'l' l>\"f Till". I’llfl'l'l, but the INT- t'urniancv of coal that counts... luv niir dependable coal and in? nwnrcil of satl~inclury r«'~lllt,<. ll'fl . .\i.l. coal. 1 Iasons’ Building Materials i" Norwalk Coal 59° Supply CO.’ 108 WATER STREET PHONE 113 w ‘ : i‘lt"f=, l' llnvci'ly ORDER NOW FOR FALL PLANTING ' Place Your ()l'lli‘l‘S Now For September and October Delivery t)-——-ul‘—-—-—n - Hardy Plants, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Privet, Bulbs, etc. and get the benefit of our “‘holcsaie Prices direct. to you, also reap the Cash Discount offered for early Orders. FUR INSTANCE, SOME BARGAINS 1. HARDY (‘HRYSANTHESIURI CLUDIPS large stools quI dug, all colors. 40 varieties, $1.50.a dozen clumps. .‘- 3.10.00 per 100. 0 -. HARDY PERENNIALS all kinds such as Fox Gloves. Delphniums, C. Bells. Hollyhocks, ‘etc. Any 12 fer $1.005 Any 75 for $5.00. 3. HARDY ROSE BUSHES . Strong 4 year old Big Plants. 12 for $6.00 such kinds as Ophelia, Columbia and 20 other ever-bloomers. O Abbve are only a. few of the many bargains. Send-for full list and note 15 per cent. discount from these prices for early orders for Fall delivery. \Vritc today for list. ' HARLOWARDEN. GARDENS GREENPORT, L. 1., N. Y. l i p . l ' l ’ea carpenter . l-ixpci‘t Can’t Give High Signs To Lodge Brothers to Get' Drink —— M us t Not Be Drunk CHICAGO. Aug. 9.———A “Code" of ethics“ for Illinois , prohibitions agents. which among: other things. prohibits them from giving the sign of distress to n lodge brother as a preliminary to iiiiirheilxing liquor from him., have been imued by Mu.- jor Percy. Owens prohibition tlii‘t‘t’e' tor. in list of “Don'ts” agents are asked to refrain from getting drunk in obtaining (‘Vldl‘nk‘t‘i from feign- ing sickness to buy troiii drugists; from making buotleggeis. saloon~ keepers and ruin runners their as- sociates. from using cabaret: and hat-rooms us lounging plum-s off duty and from OmploNing evidence obtained because the sale was made on the ground the offeiiilrr is an \ild friend of th‘ :ixctii After taking l\\l‘ or three drinks of high proof liiiuor an agent is ad- vised to allow (no to seven hours to elapse before taking another. Agents may use .ll‘.§‘ disguise con- sidered iierrssnri . They should keep diaries iii “llli‘ll the drawings are to be made of locations where violations are found. Gun play is especially forbidden. There ;ll‘i‘ times \\'lltll a display of arms is necessary. major Owens, said l‘lll nothing is to he gained in his ti‘llllt‘l‘l liy iiiiiiiog a machine gun on a suspected lemonade stand. N0 GAMBLING WITH GAMBLE, SUPPLY MAN William J. of Haviland Street Has Built Up Confidence in Busi- tiess "Don't Gamble -——- Call Gamble." It's more ihruih than poetry that this slogan cOmpi‘lses. “'illlam J. Humid» of the \\'i1linm J. Gamble (‘airpvnier Supply company of llnvi- land strcvt has impressed the relin- hiiiiv of this upon local carpenters“ liiiiiiig his more than five years of business in Non-sum he has enabled his patrons to do away with nll chain-vs and has gained their con- ritlt“l‘.( r-. llis extensive line includ— siipplles of all kinds. ' mechanics are. employed by Mr. (lnmhle who are able to per. form the best work in minimum time. Quality is prevalent through Out rill grades of work. “‘hcther it lv- :i \viudow sash or a high grade _ punt-l. the attention giicn to the job assures perfect results. MRS. STEINERT DIES BOSTON. Aug. 9.-—Mrs. Bessie S. Siciiicrt. prominent in musical cir- llli‘ll at her summer home in yesterday. She was the “ire of Alexander Steinert, treasurer of M. Stelnert and Sonsof Boaton. and the daughter of the late Abra— ham Sliumnn. a leading Boston mer- elioiit. Mrs. Stciiiert had helped many youthful musicians to'com- ivlcte their studies and start their I t.‘:t rccrs. FACTION LEADERS IN IRISH DISPUTE \ ' Any a merit in the boundary me'uum'; line controversy which is dis- inhumane-suiting.- Small Pin. Small Dose. Salli Prh. afterfl'hey mustard Mild—u easy to 7- -M 3‘ 1 . .-- . 3 Jun immune Ans o, " v turbing all Ireland, will have to be reached with the consent-of LLord Glenavy (above), presid- “ing officer of the irish Free ?Statc senate, and Lord Ludo...“ . berry (below) representative of 1 the mwnsm; for litheeertwo more heads?“ the north and. .1.“ ’ s . A s ’ Twitéciyfmiwcmzy With “Dying'Wishfaf. ”it ’ . t 'o‘ HisWife : Colorado to New Yo: way from arms, in the hope But he could not. it washis dvingii-wife's mar» caiimiisaffiiked all the of being able to work‘his way back to Sweden. find a see job that would enable hint to take his boy‘flong, so he is walking back to his former home. k, carrying his infant son in his' 5‘?“ 3“. “KM“ ’ “J The chums were each telling the others what had happened in their absonec. “Well." said Stubby. "my story. ,isn‘t much to hear. You will have in. good laugh over it. I suppose. rthough I can assure you what h:fp- iiiened to me was no laughing inat- ; ter. l "\thn we. left here. Mr. Noland drove straight out into the country. and you must know he is a fast and ‘reckless driver. I nearly bounced ,out of the ear two or three times. ifor when he comes to a. bad place in ltlie road. 'he puts_nn more power and secs through lickety-split. As for turns and curves. I'Iell over on his lap every time he went around a. corner. But the worst of it is he is very im— patient if there is anything in the road that he can‘t pass. And it seemed to me I never saw so many pigs. chickens and slow-going farm wagons before. He would toot his horn. and the old farmers would not pay the slightest attention or give him one bit of the road. but just keep right on in the middle and jog along, giving us their dust. Mr. No- land would drive up close to their wagons and toot his horn until he would nearly break it. Then he would try to pass and nearly upset his machine in the deep ditches that bordered the road. But he always made it on two wheels, if not on four. and as he passed he would call out all sorts of things to the stupid old drivers. His favorite expressions were. “Say. do you think you own the road ?' and “If you want to Sleep. you better drive your old hayraek and rattling old bones to the side of ,the road,‘ or 'Now take a little of 'my dust and see how you like it!‘ 3‘And all the time he was growing; ‘marldcr and madder. “Consequently when we came to some cows with one of them lying straight across the road and several others blocking the way as they stood across the road and several others blocking the way as they stood about. I hopped out to drive them out. of the way. But an old cow with a. calf instead of running away from Inc as I supposed she would do. took after me and I was so busy dodging her that I did not notice another cow until I ran right. into her. And she quickly lowered her head and hooked me out of the road and over a. fence. Now in this field was. a. flock of sheep quietly sleeping in the shade of a. tree.» an old ram with immense horns watc! - ing over them. . landed in the midst of the flock, which woke them up in a. hurry and they jiimped‘up and ran off, frightened almost to pieces at a. strange-dog falling in their midst. And the‘stupid things. in- stead of waiting‘to see if I was go- ing to hurt them or not. all Jumped up and ran baaing in all directions. (\V’e shall have to tvaitilll to- morrow to hear the rest of Stubby's story.) ~ R00 NG HY : GRADEINNAME . . Geo. H. Schultz Is Giv- 8 Years True to name the'Hy Grade Root- cupied perfor ’the best qu ing for l during all his time he has been in ibusiuess. Mr. Schultorhas been in i this line tor 8 years d ‘which 1" time he, and» ' FE“! BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO ”05mm! instead of driving slowly, AND QUALITY I? ing N orwalk Best of Results—In Business in: Co. contine’: to keep busily oc-. Norwalkers . ty work in- root re- . puking and” building. Proprietor ’ ’3', George H. Schulte. 'a vote-an of thil' l branch of work,-~ia fully equipped to. go on with the same character. jobs he has given to Nor-walk builders Macmilred lull knowledge: 4" prices. He. tackles all work. large or small and guarantees satisfaction whether the roof be bn a large building or a small home. He has in his employ knowing men whose ability has been recognized. The of- fices of the My Grade Roofing Co. are located at 21 Elizabeth St. EAST AVENUE DEVELOPMENT IS ATTRACTIVE Lots at Willowdale, in East Avenue, Going - Fast —— Construction Under Way “’ork is advancing rapidly at the “'lllowdnle Development in East avenue which is owned by Charles B. Kunes and “'illinm J. Gamble. The property which is located op- posite the Cochran school in East avenue is an ideal spot for home seekers. It is on the trolley line. and is in aquiet neighborhood. There are 22 lots in the development 10 of which have been sold. Those face on East avenue and Willow street. The promoters announce that the sites may be'obtained on easy terms. suitable to the buyer. (‘onstruction work is going on there at the present time and it is ex- pected that before long the entire number of plots \iilldime been dis- posed of. Further information may be obtained concerning these by phoning Charles B. Kunes, 624. i S. Communists Urge Filipinos to‘ Organize lilANILA. Aug. 9.——\Vhat Purports to lie the attitude of the central exe- cutive committee of the Communist “‘orkers'. party toward Phillippine independence is disclosed in a. circu- lar received here from the party's -Chicago headquarters. The circular urges that Filipino workers and tenant' farmers organ— ize-a farmeblubor party and that the Filipino members of the w’ork- ers‘ party he reorganized into 8. Fill- pino communist league. It also measures to prevent capitalists from gaining control of sugar. coal and other industries orresources. (CRIcsGOAN MADE ~._ ASST. TREASURER: €9’HYA Norwalk, COM. Wallx'Street _ adies’ Bathing Suit; 'A' few left of those all wool- up-to-date models at far less than real value . , __ KIDDIE ALL WOOL BATHIN G SUITS $1.59 order J. J. Cash Woven Names New WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS . BEllllVEfll BF advises'the Filipino workers to take » DON’T E188 THIS STARTLING DRESS SALE :00 Foulard and Tub Silk Dress. Formerly 36.95 30' ‘ 300 Voila and Pure Irish Linen DresseS. Formeriy $655 so" ‘. 150A]! New Canton. sum and Other Silks, Formerly no; Sow ,‘ g 175 High Class Silks in Sport and Dress Models, Formeriy :1 ‘ Now..................... ......................... ._-‘.. 500 Fibre Silk Sweaters to go at this low price. Formerly: 3 NOW --'-o-o-Iv-----'-0-.-----~--.:---;---.--_--o--- ‘ WALDNER’S ON THE CORNER . 3238 80. MAIN ST, 003. HAVIIAND The'Talk of the Town OURDRESSES.................$3.95t03935 OURSKIRTS $2.95toS635 OURSWEATERS 95cto$t95 EXCLUSIVE STYLES— . Every Day Is Bargain Day At . NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE 45 Will St. Norwalk, Cont. REMARKEBLE " MRS. SPINK ' Lydia E. Pinkbgm’s Full Credtt' 0-...” 1 5,. B i ii ' one @0th I was able to eat, and our bottles I was doing my' own work, which I‘hadn't been able to defer yearn. —I-have a new bob Xi? “the n ' 3:311 “It"! 2d 138 £88 Pm feeling better than I have for four years. medicine is mrelywonder- ful and a thingjo have in the G Stun. Km 1’ .- 7 Many Novelties i’n Neekwear A chariot per cent. benefited. <1 9) ' -‘,"i It Dainty Rufflings and Banding; Many new styles in Collar and Cuff Sets. Linen and Organdy Vests. The Textile Store 136 WashingtOn Street — South Norwalk Vesting by the yard. Section Collars of Lace. Collars for round, square and \inecks. Selling Out SILK VQILES 25c “- Silk Ties in popular shades. * J. I'. MALLETTE Washington Street - Telephone 449 South No < N PIGGLY WIGGLY LIVABILIT Y STERLING s I L V E R wens ' sum ms FAIR HILD . _ g 12 a I LIKE9 OLD FRIENDS, COMPAMQEMBLE . ”‘3 JOY WITH THE BEAUTY OF IT CON HAMP- N°RWAIL 001m. LY REFLECTI‘NG NEW MOODS. BLT Alitllfi - . ALL DEPENDABLE AND LASTINL. Naif-1r: IS THE LOVE OF FINELY WROL’GHT .VER WARE. G. W. Faircliild OSOnano ._ ’JEWELERs—orTmnNS—STATIONERS MAIN AT ARCADE—BRIDGEPORT . H. s. LANDSMAN AND SON .. The Home of Fine .g Furniture & .Low Prices fl, -.- 14-16 wan. eraser ’ ‘3» FREE SERVICE ON scammoom - " STAR TIRES & TUBES 7i v 4“ ’s. e: .. Star Tires‘ are made right. We buy them right. We sell them right. They DO'stand up. If, however, they meet with an accident, bring them to us. We ’11 re- pair them FREE. This GOES absolutely no matter whether it’s glass cut, bruise, 01' puncture. . . DAN’S TIRE SHOP South Normlk Auto Supply Co. 90 No. Main St. South Norwalk 1 I _ I E Sevens . . ’- Lunch andRestaurant _ V Is Now Open at newts-Main Street Our Former Loeition .3. VL Forums-X} The allidden Door, ‘ 3pm 31.00., . » ' meager. . ' h‘.‘
Norwalk Chronicler