lS alluring.
his construction --
cheapen its first
not last—investment value
cuts of economy to
The Hatch
Cornell “'nll Boards.
‘ ‘ 7‘ .~ _ 0
Economy Nowl—But‘Laterii
So often the temptation to “use a little cheaper lumber'.’
Many times a man will consent to cheapen
but never would he be willing to
appearance. Yet, first appearance. will
will not be mintalned if that
.t 'm rtant factor, construction is alighted. Short
mm 1 p0 home ownership by means of buying
poor lumber are never satisfactory in the end.
"Build For The Year!”
£9” Bailey Co.
McNeil-‘5 shingles. guaranteed (or 50 yard. WM
Mm Minwork Comply
IRVING
13 and 15 MAIN STREET
F OWNES
2 Clasp French Kid . . .
Fancy Cuff
Washable Doe Skin . . .
stocks a
B. STONE
NOBWALK. 0010‘.
Telephone 759%
KIDGLOVES -
French Kid $23&$3.50,$3.75
Fancy Cuff Washable Suede $3.25
..-..oeo.o-ooo--....
\‘an Baalte Chamoisuede Fancy Cuff Gloves
$1.00 to $2.00
\'an Raalte Silk Gloves
Complete Line .
Make your Easter selections now while
re complete
16 No. Main St. So. Norwalk
PHONE 256
C 0.]?
gown. J List because i
Many of the newer m
and can ‘.
.int'cr'ku
Our expert fitter
gnaw»? and personality.
THE N. E.
South Nor
SETS
As Easter approaches you will be interested
in a foundation garment for your new spring
t is called a “corset." it is
not necessarily stiff. uncomfortable and heavy.
odels in our stock are ab-
solutely boneless; others are very lightly boned,
ie laundered as easily as a piece of
is always eager to advise
and help you select from our almost unlimited
3>>CirinltllL the garment that fits you best in
;Rinihicx3;
.‘6 Washington Street
walk. Conn.
THE C. O.
MILLER ' C0.
For the SchOOI
ured and neatly piped in
$1.50
— Sizes 8
. $450
(nunkunsnnnsns‘
(2nd Floor}
”61014?“
One- toned linens, ‘.‘Miss Saratoga” models, hand embroid-
contrasting colors. Tailored
broadcloths with the popular candy stripe, Crisp ginghame
2n an assortment of colors and designs, flower sprays
daintily embroidered on pockets and front and neatly plac-
ed pipiugs of colorful materials. Another model ll made
in ginghams and chambrays in plaidl, check! and one ton.
ed efiects—collar and piping of white—a smart black tie
v-cmpletct thi~ attractive dress.
a
to “$4.98 ‘
Peasant Blouses
touYeara'
m‘er-ric-use colorfully smocked—just'like big sister.
’ $2.93
Confirmation Drésaee
ace and Ribbon Trimmed — Voile, Crowds-Chino, GO"?
ette.
to$25.00'
. . o
AIL
Q
. twat-mam. "Jew-m :Wfi ‘
BMW "_ ‘aharbe‘waaaehdto
'5
was mm...“ (“Mg-'nim-RI «mm. .
, ' . ' . .
i:
L.-
at.“ w... ,, ..,... ._ tum...“ L'Sw,.‘~m‘
a“’
g
if
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(i
an.
o
wnnsnmur
Another Warren Case
May Come If jI-Ie
Gives Recess Job to
T. F. Woodlock
NOT CONFIRMED
Nomination for Inter-
state Commerce
Board Passed Over—
The Obligations
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Special Correspondent o! The
Evening Sentinel
Copyright. 1925.
WAEHING res. March :t—Preu-
dent Coolidge has started another
tight with the United State- Senate
the outcome or which will not be
known till Congress meets again but
in many reg-pacts the case resembles
that of Charles 8. Warren. twice re-
Jccled tor the portfolio 0! Attorney
General.
Mr. Coolidge was twice-advised by
his lrlonda in the Senate that Thom.
an F. Woodlock 0! New York. could
not come to a vote either before
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The President was not shaken in his
determination. The nomination did
not come to a vote ettherr baiore
March 4 or in thelapoctal nation at
the Senate held immediately after.
wards but the votes were there to rt-
iect it. And if the Senate were 0
moatotomorrow it would reject Mr.
Woodlock‘a name.
The making or a recess appoint-
ment thcrtxore tor Mr. Woodloclt
has back or it unusual circumstances.
First 01 all recess appointees whoa.
names were rejected by the Senate
when in session cannot draw any pay
i‘or work they do union 1 apecial
resolution 1. passed to compensate
them. There have been several cases
0! this kind and Congress probably
wouldn't hesitate to pay Mr. Wood.
lock next December even it it did":-
Ject his nomination.
Mr. W'oodlock la a Democrat. The
spectacle or the Democrats lighting
one 0! their own number will. in
the opinion of Mr. (Scolidgo. give the
country an example or partisanship
which will not reflect credit on the
Democrats it they together with the
lnlurgont Republicans reject the
nomination. .
The opposition to Mr. Woodlook
as publicly exproued by the Demo-
crata is due to the fact that they felt
the South should be represented in
the particular ,vacancy of the com-
mission being tilled. The president
adored it to two men .in the South
who declined ior private buslneai
reasons. Having tried the South and
having also read the statute which
does not. specifically bind Mr. Cool-
idge to pick a’ man from the South.
the President went ahead with the
appointment 0! Mr. \Voodlock.
There are other things besides
Southern representation involved in
the controversy. Mr. Woodlock has
boon a. tfnanclal writer in New York
and has spent a'good deal or time
Wall street. The Democrat- think
will naturally reflect the views or
the financial and railroad world
rather than the abippera.and tarm-
era. They do not openly any this but
that will bathe reason why the
Western inmgent. Republicans will
light N:._Woodlook’a charm-lion.
Ilr. Woodlock‘ is an authority
railroad finance. Hie Vim. have
been"praload'by'tha‘ralm [the
railroad-have amitolt'lhat the
am»:
Fire Horn Ruined . .
Church Sermons
BRIDGEPORT. hr. 87. —
Tho First blethodiat Episcopal
church Xonday night entered in-
to the business or the Board at
Fire .Oommlaalonara. who heard
a. report from Commie-loner
Jame. J. Stone. on the removal
or o are born tormerly located
at old avenue and Broad
to Falrdeld avenue and
Harrison‘atreet.
According to the report. a tor-
mal complaint ma been received
iron the church authorities
pleading that many sermons had
been interrupted at the moat. vital
part by the "terrible nolaca”
made by the horn. With the
horn moved one block west. no
more diuiculty is expected by the
board. members or which. how.
ever. declared last. night that they
by no means were setting a pro-
:odent to b etollowed. it other
limilar complaints should be re-
seived (or requests to move horns.
IXMLNRAlmUl—
nuiunlms
BRIDGEPORT. Marc .-John
Kilboy. at Stamford. Conn, gaso-
llued along I-‘airflcld avenue. March
2!. at the rate of 80 miles an hour.
Motorcycle Oifher Hoffman clocked
hlm=and wrote out a summons.
Judge William J. Buckley. in City
court yesterday. taxed him one dol-
lar a mile. Thirty dollars it cost
him.
BOSTON. March :7.—Jay Goulud
of the Philadelphia. Rncquct Club
will strive (or his 18th consecutive
title as United States court tennis
champion in the annual tournament
which will open next Tuesday at
the Tennis and Racquet Club here.
The drawings {or the even: made
public today indicated that 1‘ play.
or: would compete for the title.
One entrant from Philadelphia.
twoirom ix“: wYork and eleven
ivom noeton appear in the draw.
ingl. In a first round match W. C.
\V’rghl. Jr.. of Philadelphia. will
meet 0. A. Shaw McKean 0! Boston
C. Buydam Cutting and Stanley 1‘.
Mortimer. New York. will figure in
second round matches .
.-
.I
victim or another war between the
executive and the legislative branch-
0. of the government. Mr. Coolidge
has Buttered two defeat: on this
acorc but still tools he is right. May-
be by next December there will be
more . important issues overshadow-
ing this one. Anyhow Hr. Woodlock
enters the duties of his Job with a
lull realisation of the fact that he
may lose it at the per-nation or the
President he has accepted the pom.
WuyiB‘e'Chl—isen‘
Enpvcygtoghina
3..
...
l
imuiggiwo-
Gl-llERAllONS
SCCNM of. Treasury
And Brother Have
Second Largest For-
tune in U. S.
IS 70 NOW
ButFathcr and Motherl
Lived to Be Over 95
— How $20,000 Loan
Multiplied '
enterprises. He resigned (tom all
then directorate: which ran trom
bank- bo locomotives. plate glue to
aluminum. oil to shipbuildingi. and
through all the intervening rumin-
cations.
Andrew Mellon to. without doubt
the hardest working man in the
cabinet. as well as the oldest. He is
otten at his desk‘ at 8 o'clock in the
morning and has been known to
stay at the ’n-euury until 10 at
night and alter.
It has been his ambition to write
a “Helm tax law“ on the statute
books. but it Ia said now that when
the new bUI goes to Congress it will
not bear his name.
WANTS PAY FOR
By ROBERT '1‘. SMALL.
Special Correspondent
O! The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.) .
WASHINGTON, Mar. 27—Andrcw
“t Mellon at {:0 years of age is just
a mere child an the Mellon. go. Hia
mother and rather both'lived to be
over 96 and as the Secretary of the
Maury looks today—slender. wiry.
erect. clear-cycd—he would seem at
to go on to that ripe-old age. Just
this side 02 the century mark. him~
self.
Mr. Mellon is just one generation
removed from the old sod ot- Ire-
land. lt has been a long generation;
it is true. extending over nearly one
halt“ the life oi the American repub-
lic. but big tuber. Judge "Tom"
Mellon. came to America iron: the
'Emcrald. isle alter the usual hard,
struggle of boy: in that country.
By some good chance of fortune
the elder Mellon settled in Pitta-
hurah and with the rise or that vast
industrial empire the Mellona came
into one o! the greatest American
fortunes. The Mellon brothers com-
bined probably have the gmtoot
family fortune. Andrew Mellon
himself has been rated as second to
tho Rockelellera. although there are
some who believe the Fords—Jun”
and Edsel—should rank in second
place. In any event Andrew Mel-
lon is by far the richest main who
ever hold public oflice in this coun-
try.
“‘hen President-elect Harding let
it be known to some of his clones!
advisers that he was going to try to
get Andrew nellon for his Secre-
tary or the Treasury, most of them
just smiled. It was‘ always Mr.
Harding's philosophy. however. that
you couldn't be ruled of! a race
track (or trying. so he wont after
"the Mellon" of Pittsburgh. banker.
captain of industry. phlinnthrophist
and man or large aaalrs.‘ Mr. atel-
lon camo- to Marion. He was as
skittish as a colt.
He had led the cloletered life of
the great American banker. He had
accomplished much good in the
world. but he had done it in occlu-
sion and with no blare or trumpets.
All or his friends know how he shied
away from public life and public
functions. It was true he land ap-
peared in a. Liberty Loan parade one
day andanarchcd seven miles with
the "boosters." It also was true
that he had made some ave-minute
speechea for the loan. but these had
, been a strain upon a disposition
.which naturally shrank from public
2
l
l
l
contact.
In come manner. however. Mr.
Harding p veiled. One or the
President's romlaca was that Mr.
Mellon would not have to make any
speeches.
But now that Andrew Mellon baa
been in once (our years be rather
like-dc. [.80 has made several long
speeches and once he even agreed
to race the microphone and brood-
19YEARS’LABOR
EAST -HAMPTO.\'. Mar. 2T.——Her-
bcrt Lyman. farm hand. “ ho blalma
to have labored {or nineteen years
without pl! and to have been in
aplritnnl communication with Mn
Phoebe Simona. his employer. since
her death. has brought suit against
Harlan G. Hills. local postmaster
and administrator or Mrs.
estate. claiming $9.000 for the nine-
teen yeara‘ wages.
Lyman rerused to leave the—Sim-
one farm after the death of his om-
ployer. charging that in her spirit
communications .‘irr. Simona had
commanded him to remain. A suit
to oust him from the prcmlles was
Simona“ ‘
v
tried betore a justice of the pram-l
and sultry a month ago but the Jury
disagreed and the case was adjourn-
ed and in still pending.
Dr. StephenWise
to Be in Bridgeport
BRIDGEPOBT. Starch :l—Dr.
Buphen Wine of New York city who
la to appear .at the United Church
Forum. Sunday evening. April 1:.
h- to be tendered a. reception and
dinner at the antacid hotel before
speaking at the United church by
Harmony bod . No. 711. Independ-
ent Order B'hal Brith.
The committee in charge in Jo-
aeph 80lomon.. Chairman. Mui-
millinu Stein. Judge Joseph G.
Shapiro. Aaron DeVorken. and -
Hairy E. Spitz.
. f
March 30th to April 4th ,
This is the week this sp '
our W17 departmentiniil “.1
bloom of all that is artistic i
or worth whil '
more staple lines. e m it:
You will find much to inter t
here and we will be deligliiedy:
THE NEW SPRIN
CLOTHES ARE NO'
IN OUR STORE
tou ll 11an the new .‘Iw
Wider in in; >h0‘.:ld..
trimmer at the kins. -...
broader iapel': and .
straight Enginh back.
' Trousers are; modern .
it “fit: the 3:2.
I
\ The predu n: i :1 min
. shades are l‘li-lidé of m.
lighter c.1313. rtzcgesti
of spring time. freshn
and youth
They kzaxe :3»: dist'n
tion of irrtg-rua chabl
cut. the c‘fiazrr. ..f ..
woolens. and the p .-
cal appeal kw pri
$23.50 ‘0 $35
PalaceClothesSho
13 North Main St.
South .\'o
SILK FROCKS
3 a
Ship model .pracIJaoa i. pretty da--
caption. because ltd- really a. one-
plaoa {rook m4n,thn'me front
makes a. loop'iacbat elect. 0!
Crop. Tremaine mu: the vogttilh. ‘
'idng tunic blossomed. or am-
lug lace. Narrow velvet ribbon sap
m ~.-'e....‘p..l...eeoeeeee.",.eu
THAT WILL BE
W'ORN BY
lRENE CASTLE!
THIS SPRING
There are so many charming thing!
about the new Irene Castle Corticflll
Fashions this Spring that i: 11: hard to
leave any of them out. They are rial“
simple and yet so subtle in their lines lb“
they. could not have been created for an?“
one else but. the lovely dancer.
Norwalk Chronicler