PAGE TEN ’
Then EX osed to‘Air
W
tea‘loses its’otfength'and flavofi .
.- TE A. ‘ . '....
‘ _ £0? that éeason is never-13101:! hiin
' " ' 1K. our ro-cer se 3 s
d‘ellicious blengd. Try SALADA.
’s
Shul-
"W‘s Specials : 3'
20¢lb.‘
0.
131.0151. USED
port
Worklon the dam at'Brown’s re-
servoir. which will increase the ca-
gan Announces ——
A pacity ot the reservoir millions of
gallons. will be resumed Monday. it
. was announced today by First ,Dis-
‘ trict Commissioner Edward J. Fln~
negan. The dam was slated to‘ be
completed last fall. but the weather
was so severe it became necessary
to stop construction work over the
winter months. The new dam is
being constructed by Contractor
Frank B. Hastings or Bridgeport.
In the annual report or the Water
Commissioners for the year ending
December Blst. 1924. which has just
been forwarded to the Public Utili-
ties Commission at Hartford. it is
shown that Norwalk consumed 780.-
921,000 gallons of water during the
preceding 12 months. The reports
show that the total costs for~distri-
bution of the water. including inter—
est on the waiter bond issue. was
$37.39 a million gallons.
The total revenue of the “‘ater
department for the year was 356.-
679.29. and the expenses $40,874.04.
leaving a net profit. of the yea; of
SteakCod .....
aSteakSalmon .......... ............_.....3001b.
‘RoeShad .............. 45c lb.
BuckShad ............. .................3OClb.
FreshHerring ......... .................12clb.
. FreshHaddock ....... ..................12clb.
i' FlatFishn ...................... ......1§c lb.
Fresh Mackerel ........... ... ....... 30c lb.
? Fi‘nnanHaddies ........ gem
. FancySmelt ........... c .
" S CodCheeks .............. ........,......2(_lclb.'
ButterFish ....... Zoclb
'Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. 80. NorWalk
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Westport. Georgetown. Darieu. Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport .
Voice to Voice=F ace to Face
THE personal elernent is an-important
factor in salesmanship.
still carrying with it ..
the personal element of
Every salesman
knows that much of
his success in securing iace-to~iace.
orders depends on his By telephone,. the
method of approach. salesman's voice con-
His voice, greeting vcys hispersonaiity to
his customer over the the man he calls.
telephone, secures for Many Connecticut
his sales message an firms have found sell-
undivided attention ing by telephone indis-
which may even exceed putably profitable.
that obtained in per- Isthere a thought in
renal interview, while this for you?
Sales Managers and others who maybe interested in the
work of our Commercial Service Department. and in the
efficient use of A-B and Station-io-Station Toll calls. may
~ nbtain full information by calling their local Exchange
Manager.
THE SOUTHERN NEw ENGLAND,
' TELEPHONE COMPANY. ‘
é?” BELL svs'rEM
V Ono Policy~
- Vane System - Universal Service
[Kamigr Fire of c alrlll lldrerael Io connection! Business lull J
.
.Wh tearofl’theOd. -
‘ ‘ 5y oodShiiigles
an -’
Re-roofwitha reroo S ’ A
semi“ W“,-
~ ~VULCANITE .
JUMBO HEXAGON SLAB .
”in: “t“ “I s
.Nownearingofitheoldwoodshingleslsnneed-
less expense. And more than thaL'You closet I
better roof for the same money by eliminating this
bothersome job. F irst, the expense of tearing them
off wiil pay the slight extra cost of this ml re-rooi-
ing shingle. a thicker, heavier, tougher shingle that .
provides an extra layer of material at every point
on. the roof. It makes any home beautiful. too, and
a 1 will outlast the-ordinary roof by years. Second. by
4.: . . news this special ' you retain the insulating"
. . valueoitheoldwood ' aswell.‘ Askusto
see typical roofs You’ll be glad you called. ~ '
THE A. W. BURRITP COMPANY ‘
$24,526.15. The report shows that
the water system cost the First dis-
trict $650,007.52, including some
$26,487.83 spent in improvements
during 1924.
The First district water system in-
cludes four reservoirs. These are:
Grupe, 106.1th in “'ilton: Brown‘s
DEMOCRATS 0F
NATION TO FIGHT
. 2' SEN. BUTLER
:Presidentfs Friend and
Adviser to Have Big
Struggle i 11 Battle
For Re-eleciion
By ROBERT '1'. SMALL.
Special Coi‘l'r-spoinir .i:
i of The lixtning Seminal.
‘ li.‘u1-,\':i;hi l’I'”.
\\'.\Slli.‘€t';'l‘lfl.\'. April
linm ll. lilzil. .'. l’r- .~ vm ("trv21:l;.:~'u
lil.""\\~ll‘
fur-vs paint-all triiml null :nivls"?
iAu ":‘ilvnz l:£;l.' as Silt‘nl as
ilrsllt‘lil i‘:<"~ is m {or .1 double or-
irll:l.ll by fli‘f'. ll“ 15 to have his.
great test as rt political leader. He
is going to try to mu :1. light {or the
:c‘runtc :rom .‘léhsiu'illibtltn and to
3pull his party :hruugh the throes of
inn off-your election which promises
to be. anything but u picnic.
The Dvmm‘ruts nru,propnring tn
make a nniim‘ml {:ng against
>"Silpni Bill." ‘l’iiu l‘unrmrni: arr
if”) up or ".\'ile;..ct-.' ’l‘f-'~_\' ncvu-r
{did like it ii:v-11m-l\"v> and they
can't lilfiltit: those who «to. \thtuvvr
th‘l't.‘ is of rm'ionul influvnue in the
Drniocrailv will in: thrown in-
gto that Muss.“ u‘ nnxi i'nll.
I: would '-- .. . . . up" if :ilrsy
would Ilrimf 'rnvrnt lull" and in
iihat way humilinln' the national
Echuirman of the gran-J old party
land at the rum“ limo. deliver an in-
Hlirect blow :2; the Hitnl lmndsha’lrzer
iili the “hilt Hum".
V The p:‘ospo~: is nun-s too alluring
to .\l:‘. liuiliz‘. .lh" strait-l old party
rr-«untiy has been having ruthrr a
hard time of it in the of! elections.
Things go rather smoothly for the
Republicans in the presidential
years. but at other times trouble
seems to gnziwr in great storm
clouds. Zl‘hvzttoro \Vushington has
been full of rumors that "Silent
Bill" would 3:)— down his duties as
chairman and devote himself “holly
to his own own Martian. He wanted
to run. for the. Senmc in the last
elchon. which it‘ll in :1 presidential
year. but'Mr. Coolidge drafted him
:as political manager and "Bill" sub-
merged his own ambitions. Ile re-
ceived .‘L quick reward for with the
death of Senator Lodge Mr. Butler
l was forumnh”Appointed {or 111:: un-
it-xpin‘d term. he must fur-e aha-
i people in the Fall of 1526. howr‘n r.
' lot‘ the full term that lies chum :mu.
:‘wnMEN‘BonN-
' 1873l01881
I New 18 th Critical Time.
LydiaEPinkham’sVegeta.
ble Compound will Help
You Safely Through
-——.—._._______
Convo ,Ohio. -“Durin the
of Life was weak and ugm-down and
E“ could hardlydolny
' work. By reading
your advertise. '
e a new woman.
By the time I had
askeln eightilbota
as was we
could do my housework on the {gin
without. trouble. Ireoommendedit
to m daughterinelaw after her pec-
ond ab born and it did her a
wood ul_lo_tot good. I told her to
try it and ifitdidu’t be] her Iwould
Work on Brown’s Reservoir . Dam. to BegRee
sumed Next Monday, Con’tmtssnoneriFlnne-
. ference for control ot-tho tunic 4m
780‘. ‘
Makes His Annual Ref
in Lewisboro. X. 1‘2: Scott’s in Lew:
isboro. N. Y.. and the distributing
reservoir in Norwalk. .
.Grupe-resewoir hasa capacity of
61,740,500 gallons; Brown‘s. 201..
000,000 gallons; Scott’s, 514,973,000;
distributing reservoir, 45,000,000
gallons. ‘ ‘
The report shows that about 11.-
300 people are supplied with water
by the district. The total of feed
pipe in the syatjm is 187.423 feet.
This includes the following which
were added during the you: 1.291
feet or. 4-inch pipe; 8.606 teet or 6-
inch pipe. and 1.886 feet at 8-inch
pipe. Three new tire hydrants Were
added during the year. making a to.
tal number or fire hydrants. ,2“.
There were 134 service taps instal-
led in 1034. making a total of 2.606.
Eightyyeeven meters were placed in
operation. making the number now
used.1.725. The report shows that
66.19 per cent. at the cred-covered
by the First district system is now
metered.
The report goes on to show that
the sinking fund {or the refunding
of the Water department bonds now
amounts to $34,064.54. -This sink-
ing fund was only started three
years ago. The-’water bonds total
5420.000. 01 this amount. 3100.000
becomes due in 1928. 8200.000 in
1029, 370.000 in 1934 and 350,000 in
1335.
A;
the Democrats are whittlinx their
stigks for him. _
"Bill" Butler was quite prominent
in New England. president at the
suite Senate and all that sort of
thing. but he "burst" suddenly up-
on “'ashington when President
Harding died. He was scarcely
knox'vn here although he had attain-
ed the rank of national committee-
man for his state. But when Calvin
Coolidge emerged from the chrya~
alts oi' the vice presidency he
brought two or his old time tricnde
to Washington to walk with him in
the vast spotlight which beats the
' Whip:— llouse. One of them was
Ii'i'unlo Stenrns; the other "Bill"
E ltutlsr. \"ashington then recognized
7 its new «lay in politics.
Like Calvin Coolidgr. Bill Butler
is as Sow N‘sgland as the codfiah.
it.» is: rt'rnn more indcgenious'to a
unrtuin soil. {or he has never moved
... lhc commonwealth o! Massa-
‘ where-us .‘lr. Coolidge
rm: Ms with from Vermout
fil'iss;;v_'llusetts or a comparative-
\ young man. Bill was born in New
lk-o‘tord—in the lap of protection-
ist principles. and he has been a
stalwart protectionist ever since
And because he will be the promin-
rm iigurc in the 1926 elections. the
pcstiterous tariff will be brought to
the tore once more and a great as-
sault made upon it.
Like all of the young men of New
l‘wdtord. Bill Butler looked to Bos-
ton us the hub of the universe. llc
{vent to school there. He was grad-
noted in the law from Boston L'ni—
\‘L’l‘sity. He returned to New Bed-
‘turd for a time and practiced his
profession. Then he moved to See.
lull for keeps and he has been at
the Luv. at politics. and at the tex-I
llic looms ever cincv. inis has no! ,
bczn a struggling existence. ;
Things always have broken rathery
nicely (or him and he is rated tolls} i
as one of the rich men of tilt? ‘ .. ‘
mo and is called a ll‘ifil;‘ilu*“‘.i~l
though he prefers to du-ril -:.
days at the bar-
\Vnshington liken Mr. Lu:; .
likes his inscrutable toot. H9- 1: .«7
not Joined the Senate poker 4:... ...~
f-(t. but if he ever does. tlu. u; .
good players will fall upon evil days.
a” .
seen in the capital. Above a gray-
black mustache are eyes that would
tell nothing, even it they were not
covered by large-leased glasses. The
glasses give the final touch.
However. i! there is anything
within the Butler makemp that can
be ruffled. the rut‘tiing is due to be-
gin in a. very short time.
MILDRED HARRIS
DOUBLY WEDDED
AND gs__ HAPPY
_Wife of E. Terrance“
j McGovern, Real
1 Estate Man=—~—Cere-
’ mony in Greenwich
, ‘ h
NEW YORK. April 10.——Mildrod
Harris. who divorcedsChu-lie Chap-
. lin in 1920. and who was married 'to
E. Terrance McGovern. c real estate
‘man at Greenwich. Connecticut. re-
cently. says she is doubly wed and
doubly happy. _ - ~ '
The first marriage to McGovern
took place last November in Mexico
and Was the result of two year. or
betrothal. she said. TheTmolrriage‘at'
Greenwich was last week; .
M
NORWAY‘ 'ro AMEND. , -
GENEVA. April . 18; -- Norway.
which at first declined anl‘invit‘euon
to take part in the international con-
for no better "poker face" over “as ._
arms, here next 'month. butfanany
decided to accept. _hu announced
for i ' '
newer-rho 9 M W
have, to
PAINTS .:- nanowann -:. Romano , -
: . . 660° . ,mnron‘r “com
t
i
- - Representative Theodor-07.8.1.8urton.
that 'she Walnut“! on hex-delegate
Christian L. huge‘ucremryfot‘tho
interparlicmenhryfiunion.‘ '
has beenclo'aely-r coopera‘tifi': with
'ot 01:10... head" !'
.9
o
CUSTOM BUILT
_ 1 /;
Inerease In Sales
.‘ For ‘March
The week ending March 28 was the greatest
week. except one, in Kissel’s 19 years’ history.
Actual sales from the ‘factory for this week
showed an increase of 405 per cent over the.
same week of last year.
Kissel sales (for March increased 310 per cent
over March of last year which was a good‘
month. These facts are all the more remark-
able when yOu realize that the entire automo-
bile industry showed a decrease in production
for March compared with the same period in
1924.
Nothing but the outstanding values of the new
Kissel Sixes and Eights and the strong and
unique position of Kissel in tlie industry c0uld
be responsible for such a’ phenomenal record.
v The working force has been increased 50 per
cent and production has been keyed up to a
new high point to meet the steadily increasing:
demand. '
orrisse‘y ’ Motor
ar Co., Inc.
. - Sales, 653 Fairfield Avenue 2 Tel. Noble 1937
Service, 596, * John Street Bridgeport. Conn."
tumult
. tritium
“M A
. e: .
Norwalk Chronicler