r
a“, , _
an ’ ’ ‘ S
’ You Can Fool yourself All The Time
“Few of us are able to do things just right
every day. We are tempted to re-adjust our
standard of excellence to meet competition or
changing business conditions. We admire the
inan who sets his standard high and successful-
'; ly resists the temptation to lower it. Others
-. may adulterate their products and shake a few
customers loose with the bait of a lower price,
but the man of high moral courage holds fast
to his ideals.”
The first function of business 1s to perform a
' service at a profit. We are not making head-
? way unless business can be successful and con- -
tribute to social progress at the same tim -e.
Orders filled to your complete satisfaction.
THE BATCH & BAILEY C0
LUMBER and MILLWORK
Agents for McNail- Shingles, Guaranteed for
Fifty Years.
1th
‘1’
Essa SIXTEEN ~ . ‘
Wfi'v
The Washington Market
141 Washington St. Telephone 1113.
ALL OUR MEATS U. S. INSPECTED.
SPECIALS. FOR FFHE
WEEK-EN D
Smoked Shoulders 14clb.
Brookfield Butter 42clb.
Brookfield Eggs . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 40c doz.
Genuine Legs of Lamb ............ 30c lb.
ShouldersofLambW.....‘..15clb.
Lean Small Jersey Pork Roast . . . . . 22c lb.
Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . . . . . . . . 38c lb.
Golden West Fowl . . .
Boston Rolls to Roast . . . . . . . . . . . 15c lb.
Fresh or Corned Plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 lb.
Bread&Butter25c1b.
Armour’sHams ................29clb.
Sperry & Barnes Hams . . . . . . . . . . 33c lb.
FrimeRibRoast 2801b.
Prime Rib Roast, boned and rolled . 32c lb.
Shoulder Steak 18c lb.
Round Steak 32c lb.
Bologna, Liverwurst and
'Shoulder Lamb
Chops 30c lb.
Lean Corned Beef 18c lb.
Fr 5 . 1111 1 > _ Breast of Veal .. 120 lb.
So“ (13%;, for 20“ m shoulder of Veal 14c lb.
1 . 9. _ Rump of Veal .. 25c lb.
New ------- - ~2L “L Veal Chops 22c lb.
Chopped Beef 166 1b. Ends of Sperry and
Boneless Hams. . 30c lb. Barnes Hams . . 16c lb.
.............36clb.-
Prompt
Delivery _
I???" G EH EBE' 8/
"1'1" llLI‘ 13 Ill lT’S llOUSl‘JVv'AIUJ"
EVERY 'l‘ill'tllr'l'l' HONIE \VOMAN \Vlllll GIVE "ICED TO THIS
ADVERTISEMENT OF THINGS FOR 110.“ E [SE AT SPECIAL
PRICES FOR. SATURDAY ONLY.
Flil‘l’l‘ JARS “‘ITII G [ASS TOPS
Quart. size $1.20 1101.
Pint. size .......... $1.”) doz.
Halt pint size 98c (10:.
STEAK KNIVES
Black llllndlc
knives :lt
CANN'ING ILACKS
79c—Wire canning racks. capa-
city 8 jars, at ........... 59c
JUMBO JAR RINGS
Reg. 151; at .......... 10c doz.
FLOOR MOPS
sac—Dustlcss floor mops, tri-
angular shape, at ........ 59c
EARN-FLUSH
For Cleaning closet bowls,
JELLY GLASSI'IS
with tin tops,
1'] E PLATES
45c—-J.argc size Mirror alumi-
num deep pie plates, at .. 29c
OVENS
$4.50—Singlc burner oil‘ or gas
stove ovens with metal door,
at .................... $2.98
GARBAGE CANS
$3.98—\Vhitc enameled sani-
'tary garbage cans. simply press
foot and top raises at . . $3.49
“'ATER BOTTLES
39c—1 qt. square shape refrig-
erator glass water bottles at 25c
STONE. JL‘GS
:: gallon heavy stone jugs. with
cork, at '
ICE TEA SETS
$5.98—Crackled glass ice tea
49c dos.
stainless steak
591: each
211:
INDOOR CHEMICAL CLOSETS
Just the thing for camps or
summer cottages, complete with
chemical, at
CAN OPENING MACHINES
Blue Streak household
Opening machine, fastens lo the
table. at $2.00
DOUBLE MASTERS
“Loo—Mirror aluminum double
roaster. size 11:16 at $8.98
on n
sets, 7 pcs. to set, at . . . . $4.75 ,
LOCAL GOLF
Links at Shorehaven
Club Will Probably
Month ‘
EIGHTEEN HOLES
Will A id Growth of
City Real Estate Men
gionalPlanning ,
Norwalk need no longer look with
maximum: at the golf links which othr-r
cities boost. for, today workmen are
busy transforming a picturesque
stretch of land at Shorellavcn into
what will be one of the finest 80”
courses in the country-
W’ork on tho Shorehaven Golf
club is progressing rapidly. it is ex-
pected that it will be completed in
September when Norwalk will be
given a complete golf and country
club that, in beauty of appointment.
scenery and filalllilf‘sl for run! to?!
will stand out as one of the best.
It is said that communities. no
longer point with pride to the build—
ings which line their streets but
rather whisk visitors away to their
golf grounds. Realtors will tell you
that the ability to state that there
is :1. golf course within the city' 3
limits unfailingly clenlhs the so?!
The Silorcllavcn Golf ub is pith-
in five minutes run from the. center
of the town. Philip N. Knapp is
the president.
“’lill the New England Planning
committee working on tentative
plans to take care or the influx of
people which is coming to Con-
necticut from New York city with-
in the next few years. according to
the survey made by the engineers of
the Russell Sage Foundation. it will
be most satisfying to the Norwnlk
members of. tile regional committee
to know that they have allied on
their side the new golf club.
Tile Shorellaven Golf club covers
about 1'40 acres. It is approximately
three miles around the 18 holes.
The course is being laid out under
the personal suponision of lichen“
\Vhite. golf architect. “‘ork was be-
gun in Alli.
Upon each green is being sown
German "creeping bent" glass. This
grass which grows along the ground
is as soft and downy as a velvet rllg.
To cover the 18 holes with creeping
bent it it were to be purchased,
would cost 3!,000.
' However, the grass for the course
was grown in a. little plot or land
which was set aside for his purpose
and is known as the nursery "
Early in the spring seed was plant-
ed in this tract. Each blade of
creeping-(bent contains a number of
"stolions." These "stollcns" are
similar to what the. florist terms
"slips." They are cut up into very
fine pieces. mixed with mushooxn
soil and planted in silt inches of very
’finely screened soil. Mushroom soil
is used because it is free from.
weeds.
The “stellens”
ale
hand and a. very thin la
is placed over.
planted by
yPr of loam
-l.icut. Leigh “'adc and his mocha llk‘,
flight when they plunged into frigid waters near Iceland, will complete the circumnnignuon of the globe
in the “Boston II," a sister-plane or his former “Pegasus, -" which new to New Scott: in charge of Idem.
Victor Bm'trundo (left) and Limit. G col-go McDonald (righf). ..
BE AMONG FINEST IN U. S.
Re Completed Next ,
Say —- Help. to Re- '
‘ fiVV’VV'VYYY-VV'
WVV rvvuvvvfi‘h
'V‘thmm 0V
\
Plane it: Which ...a
AAAAAAAAAA
.. AAAAAAAAAAA' ‘vavvv
Wruuu ::::: :-..-...~nvvvnvv"
YVV‘V . ‘ ‘ ‘ . > >)>- '
Stuff Sergt. H. H. Ogden, forced
COURSE TO
"BISHOP” mamas
THIRD TIME AT 76
The Rev. Willi-6' Wilkinson,
famous in New York as "the
Bishop of Wall Street" bounce
of his noon-hour sermons in the
imidst of the whirl of the hands!
district, has just taken unto him
Lsdf, at the age of 76, a third
bride. She was Mrs. Pauline Mc-
Nob, 79, ovidow.
4
date over night guests. On ‘this
floor also there will be rest rooms
(or the women.
Nnxt your the club hopes to con-
struct a. swimming pool .
There is also on the. grounds a
house for the instructox and cad-
dies
The club grounds is a symphony
in blue and green. It is studded
and hemmed in with stalwart trees
which act as a frame for the vista
of the sound which is discernible
from the clubhouse. North. south,
east or west. it matters not which
way one looks. the view is one that
can not be surpassed.
The Shorehalen Golf club Will no
doubt become one of Norwalk's
most \aluable acquisitions. The
tired business man so long the prey
of fictionists and dramatist. it he
does exist in Norwalk will soon be-
come extinct. He like his brother
in other cities. will "putt" away his
cares and troubles in his golf bag.
‘-
‘F"- v :-
BILLY '1 ' ”l
WHISKERS
Br Emu.‘ Trego Roam
:-
Button told how he had, carried
the sandwiches to Mr. Noland. "I
can tell you," he continued." Mr.
Noland appreciated those sand-
wiches as much as I did the lunch-
eon the grocer-gavannd he said
to the farmers who were helping
—~t—heir necks. and drink tea.
. which General Dawes
overseas. Now they are taking the
World Flight
11“...°'
‘—-4
out of the army' round “so world
are going to bed, I will also."
And presently the three Chums
were fast asleep under the trees,
living over again in dreams their ex-
pcriences of the day.
The next day when Billy. Stubby
and Button were resting on the grass
on a. side hill, Billy exclaimed in a
petulant voice, "Say, fellows. I an
getting tired of this place and I feel
that it is time we were continuing
our journey."
"I am exactly of that
said Stubby.
"Anything you fellows plan is all
right to me'” said Button.
"Then it is agreed no move on."
said Bill)“-
‘ ‘Tha sooner the better {or me."
replied Button. “for I know I am in
{or a. siege this afternoon when
Nellie comes home from school. I
heard her ask Kittie to come over
and bri'ng Bella, and she said they
would lane a tea pally under the
trees. and make the cats sit in high
chairs at the party. with bills on
'W’on't
it be fun to see them lit up and
drink tea?" she said.
"Now I have attended all the tea
parties I want to, so unless we
move on I shall have to find a place
to'hide all the afternoon."
"What do you say to starting this
minute?" asked Billy.
“Say we do!" replied Stubby and
Button as one voice.
(Tomorrow the chums
opinion."
star: on
.Wall Street
Spec1al
At the opening of business Saturday morning we 111
place on sale a line of Women’s and Children’s Sweaters at
.GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. All of the most popular mod.
els of Sillc'and wool and all wool ln many attractive color com. :
binations.
LOT NO. 1 . LOT NO. 2
Were $3. 00. $2 00 Were $350-$315.
. A Number of Others at Proportionate Prices.
eHYA
N orwalk, (301111.:
ale of Sweaters
$2.50
Ralph 0. Brewster, a state
senator, is almost certain to be
the. next governor of Maine,
rock- ribbed Republican state. He
was victorious in the G. O. P.
primary, in ,wllich he ran with
Xu Klux Klan support.
the road again. )
CHICAGOJ Aug. 14. «The political
bolt or (ortune that struck Geri.
Charles G. Dawes with his nomina-
lion :1 Republican Vice-President
candidate mode u bewildered man
out. of the creator ot.hls_trademark
——:1. trick pipe—which the party this
year is turning into a. campaign em.
blem.
He is completely overwhelmed by
luck. is H. C. Lyon. the inventor.
whq, has. been taken aback by ord-
ers {or his smoking apparatus since
the Dawes nomination. He sits in
his'smuil tin shanty on the out-
skirts oi! the-city Wondering how in
the name Croesus orders‘that con-
tinue to pile up can be filled.
Lyon admits that he is the luck-
iest man to come out of the Presid-
ential year. He says that an odd
twist of fate has made him’ a. factor
PIPE BE MADE FOR GEN DAWES
BRINGS WEALTH T0 INVENTOR
in: a. pipe for women smokers," he
said. "If .they must smoke. a. good
pipe'would do them more good than
cigarettes. "First, though. I've to see
General Dawes. Never in my life
saw him, but expect to when he is
notified of his nomination August
19. That was certainly a turn of luck
which‘caused me to send amine to
the general. It make it look like a
successful Presidential year."
Urges City to Kill
Harold Nash' of Couch street
stated yesterday that he had been
informed by the Chief Forester of
in the campaign and set. him on the
road to pessiblo fol-tune. ‘
Joblus And MaimedAt 00
The inventor three yearsago was
minus his'right arm,.jobless and at
60‘ facing a start ln-the real estate
business. While thinking] over his
predicament. soiaced with a pipe, he
conceived the idea\ot the smoker to
know at-
tached.
"Saw a picture" of the- 'general
smoking ‘an old sap sucker," Lyon
observed, "and sent him one or my
creations as a. sampler. His orders
have been coming by the dozen since,
while my luck has been mounting "
General Dawcs became an invet-
erate smoker ot the upside down at-
fair ,and started giving pipesxo his
friends. He started the French, Ger-!
man and English business men and
statesmen smoking . the pipe that
Lyon makes while working on the
reparation problem. Two dozen went
the Borough of Brooklyn that this
week was the time to destroy yellow
bugs that were found around the
base of elm trees.
He‘ stated that next week these
bugs would go up into the trees
and would destroy the ..leaves He
urges that the residents of the city
get busy now and preserve the
leaves by des‘\ro_ying the bugs.
/~
$1
Bugs on Elm Trees '
DON’T MISS THIS START'LING
DRESS SALE
:00 Foulard and Tub Silk Dresses. Formerly $6.95 Sow
\ 300 V'oiles and Pure Irish Linen Dresses, Formerly 32.35 mm
‘ 150 All New Canton. Satin and Other Silks, Formun» s : ““35
175 High Class Silks in Sport and Dress Models. 17c-
Now
500 Fibre Silk Sweaters to go at this low pricc,1
Now ..................._...................,
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
3238 80. MAIN ST” 003. HAVILAND
7
Our First Annual SummeE
Clearance Sale ‘
off
40 to 50%
On All Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses. Watts
and Stockings.
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 Wall St. Norwal, Conn.
New York Marketl
143 Washington Street 55 Main Street
South Norwak . Norwalk
Phone 3213 Phone 2828
Our Markets are Better
Than Banks
Save money by trading with us. Our
week-end specials _are the talk ,of thetown.
Compare our prices with others, VlSll our
stares and you will be convinced.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Lean Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . .12 1- 2c“!-
Lean Smoked Hams, 8-10 lbs. aver. 24clll.
Sperry & Barnes Boneless Hams . . . . 30c lb.
SmallPuritanHams 28th
Special on Genuine Spring Lalllb-
Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb, 4 6 lbs.
average, 33c lb. Over 6 lbs. . . 30c .
Genuine' Spring Shoulders of Lamb 16c' 1*
.RibLambChops 35cm:
LoinLambChops 45cm
/
snowman VBAI. 313mm STEAK ... 356 ‘,
330m "some 11211: ROUND STEAK. .32:
our ”w. . - TEAK 1 ,
vm nurture. .366 lb. §H°ULDAE§DSBUTH§R ‘
1.0m m1. enor's', 300 ii). “A” 20,.
313 m1. more 22:: 1b. ”'1' MAST l
soup m1; fog BTIOKING PIECES . 166
saw 24c 1b. anorrnn BEEF. .14”
3. ..
33 Washington St. Salim-001m. m... growth 11.932.31.31. mi“: 11"“ The” ‘5 a 3°“ hearted mu“ 1"” °‘ ““3 ...-.1 °‘"““““ 0“" 1“ ' ’ i . - 3mm 15c lb. PRIME RIB ROAST 28°”
. , , moist. Each green is i ed {3" and from now 011 i shall buy all I the DEW” William The candidate . ' ISBN £33383 PORK PRIME RIB ROAST '
running water. . p p wnh can at his store..He deserves to be ‘3 seldom seen ,th-QUV 11‘! “'le ' ' 1 .k . ' 300 ll;
One or the most attractive holes helped. ' To union all the farmers smoking iron. .. -. , > BOA: A31 ... ”'n.. 220 lb- ROLLED ..... .
, , is on a. knoll which has been trans- :grem and °"i° and a" '9'” they Add 312‘ a: It? 76.0910 ml: 1. ' M ”£83 EXTRA FANCY
“5 ‘ ' fol-med from 3. seem, raded with 11 m altogether as they a. u u:- p puma er . ........
‘ . . nable bowlder ’ or. gril‘yéllmlagog; found he ne‘er cheated on his havln g’trouble dlsentsnging himself . ,. snougDERS . . . . 136 1b. romp. . . CY ROASM
- o , thing of beauty. Although still in weights or gave short measure.. from pipes and orders for pipes that im UT PO. Rx EXTRA M 3803’
r m S emo a the course of construction, it is not “with the help of the farmers, till his tin gal-ago Eamon—a. little, . qnors ... ”_U . . 226 lb CHICKENS . _ _/
. U > dimcult to visualize its grandeur the auto was 50°“ “p' on the road cramped 91"“ m“ h” difficulty 1e 95c i!
' when it 13 carpeted in teen and hitched to the back of- one of turning out 1. 000 nip a. month. BO“ . , , . .-
{X flanked with rambler roses. . and the farm wagons that was going our Orders fol-’76. 000 have already come 8 3? Rump corned Beef ' ' ' 6C1”
way. Mr. Noland and I wel‘e in an-
other wagon that was going the same
way.
_ "In this manner we reached home
just before dark. 'I tell you what:
give me an auto in preference to a
horse! My back fairly ached 4frqm
trying to push those slow horses
and It took hours to go over the
road we had traveled in minutes by
automobile.
"I am pretty tired, so‘ guess I
will bid you both od by and go, to
bed. Au revolt til 2 tomorrow!"
“Not so fast!" ’ said Button. "I
am tired too. so I will turn in when
in without solicitation or,- advertis-
lug. .
' “Lucky?". Well I' should say so. I
never imagined. that I‘d run‘lnto any »
thing like this." the manufacturer ,
commented today. “It béglhl to lock
as though I will be able.“ spend my -
declining years in luxury it this pace '
keeps up." 1’ ‘
Lyon had been a miliwrirht. He
lost his right sun and: then his job.
He has A- wealth or good humor—~11
big lovlal man who devalu- in t‘e'll,
lngdlow an idea be its a mechanic is v
at the lasts 01 his amateur pipe'
experimenting which tiu'ali has set
. Wu:
The clubhouse is what was the
former Woodbury Langdon barn. It
has been re-ccnstrcted by John Had-
cock and its chief charm lies in its
qualnt_ splendor.~ It is so situated
that water views and vistas of the
golf courses are obtainable from all
sides. Every one who has visited
the club house has commented fav-
orably upon its location stating that
it is rare to and a situation so de-
lightful. from every viewpoint.
On the first floor is the main
room which opens out onto a stone
PlateCornedBeef.................
Bonelesansk-etCornedBeef......18c .
Sale
" EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MUST BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF'COST.
Sterling Furniture COé terrace. F i th t i th
4131 Washington St. South Norwalk' ”mu“ “W“ Free“. The 13th
, _ ._ . hole is also near the terrace. you 910-” 1
, , ' . 0n the second floor or the house “I am not feeling any too
”there- willie-b0 mus to gucomnm- mutt: me am it
Norwalk Chronicler