FOREM.GANS
Old Dr. Cram Place to
Be Converted Into
\ Stores and Apart-
ments
The following Building Items are
reprinted from the Commercial Rec-
0rd:—
Swres And Apartments.
~~~~The 7R. H. Fuller Construction Co.,
209 Main street Norwaik, have pre-
pared plans and have been awarded
the general contract for a brick
store and apartment building to be
erected at 85 Wall street for E. M.
‘Gans. 69 West avenue. South Nor-
walk. The building is at present a
two-family dwelling and extenlee
alternations and additions will be
made. The size will be irregular, be-
; tag 75 feet in front, 60 feet on one
_ side, and 35 feet on the other. When
. completed the building will have
(our stores and two five-room apart-
ments. The heating for the stores
will be one-pipe system and for the
apartments the furnaces which have
‘been in use.
Third Street Residence.
From prIVate plans Fred Hawkins.
8 St. John st.. East Norwalk. wnll
build a. residence on Third st. for
Erick Buckholz. The house is to be
24x28 feet, of frame construction.
with six rooms.
Permit Issued.
A permit has been issued to John
V ZaVesky for a bungalow to be built
_' at the corner of Oak st. and Sound
' Vf‘ew av. The dwelling will be frame,
26x35 feet, containing four rooms.
, loaeph Rinko has the contract for
the carpenter u'ork.
Sub-Contracts Awarded.
George Sandersprec, ti Westport
. av., has awarded the following sub-
“ contracts for the alterations to the
' building owned by William Krush. at
82-8‘ Main st., Norwalk: Plumbing,
3. M. Bette, 11 Wall st., wiring A.
Chltten. The building is being re-
modeled. there having been two
stores on the first floor and apart-
ments on the two upper floors. The
V, _ new plans call for two stores and ten
v offices. eliminating the apartments.
Flu Hill Road Residence.
From plans or Architect William
- Koellmer. Ely av., South Norwalk, a
residence will be' built on Flax Hill
rd. for Antonio Cesare. The resi-
dence will be 35x27 feet, of frame
construction, with seven rooms. The
heating will be by hot water. James
Paqua has been awarded the gener-
al contract. The estimated cost is
311.000.
Olmstead Place House.
From private plans. F. H. Keyser
.will build a dwelling on Olmstcad
pl. for himself. The dwelling will be
frame. 24x25 feet, A garage is to be
built in the rear.
Recent Contracts.
Henry It‘abrizio, 50 Magnolia av.,
South Norwalk, has recently been
awarded the following contracts:
, Mason work and cut stone for green-
house. Elmcrcst. South Norwalk;
" plastering and chimney work on
residence at li‘iax Hill rd., South
Norwalk, for Frank Romano; gener-
al contract for building and garage
at 91 North Main st... South Norwalk,
for Daniel J. Meliilo; general con-
tract for restaurant and store on
Fort Point st., East Norwalk. for
Bennie Celia: all mason work on
residence for Mrs. Sarah Hoyt.
North av., Norwalk. -
PRlliis—(lllk
’CO-OPERATION lN
:9 uranium
WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Aug. 7.
-—(AP.) “The significance of Pan-
‘Americanism” was the subject of an
address at the Institute of Politics
today by Dr. Leo S. Rowe. director
general of the Pan-American Union
in Washington. The system of coun~
tries embraced included the twenty-
one republics of the American con-
tinent.
Dr. Rowe said that his views were
purely personal and did not express
‘the opinions of any one of the
group of governments belonging to
,’ . s. f ' "I" .l I ‘ I" ‘ l ‘ 1 ”if; y > ‘ »- v :,‘ -, ’v “I ”i 4 >'_ w; L‘I’Oty’ifi ". ’ I j; , 1"} . ‘ . ’. .
> ., . - . I ‘ _\ . ,E_ . ‘ ‘ ‘. , ‘ r . , . ,_ us. i“ 1‘; I h." '1: . 1 mil . I. ‘ : I ‘ ‘l I. ‘ n. . O‘ ‘ ‘
' WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5. 1m. . ,. 5 - .- ' : mu: m: , assurance—so. NORWALK.‘ cons. . . .
WHERE moans ‘ KEEP THE' PEACE Bourn‘e. singer" Heir. ,
u GETS CONTRACT ' . . IS Agfllll in Court Ladies
T0 REMODEIA I ' NEW YORK. Mil. 7.~—'l‘hree tno- Fu" Fashioned
. tions were argued yesterday before
Justice Charles D. Donahue in the .
Supreme court. in connection with H0816”
the suit for separation brought
some time ago by Mrs. Beatrice W.
Bourne. wife of Arthur K. Bourne.
Jr., grandson of the former head of
.the Singer Manufacturing company.
,and heir to many of Commodore
Singer's millions. Justice Denohuc
reserved decision on all three.
One motion was to have Bourne
adjudged in contempt for having
failed to pay alimony of 350 a week.
awarded by Justice Robert F. Wag-
ner. Another was to have vacated
the order of arrest of Bourno. which
was signed by Justice O'Maliey
when it was charged Bourne was
about to leaVe the court’s jurisdic-
tion. The third was an applica-
tion for a reduction in tbeslintOny
awarded to Mrs. Bourne.
Samuel A. Berger. attorney for
Mrs. Bourne. opposed the otlon to
vacate the order of srres and the
motion to reduce Mrs. Bourne's ali-
'mony. He urged the court to hold
Bourne in contempt, saying the or-
der to pay alimony had been dell-
berately flaunted by the Singer ,
their- Mr- 30“?“ “id “9 had "Red in order to save the life of Edith ‘,
for the order 0' arrest because he Leaveus. ll. of Cambridge. Mass,
, FIRES LE ,
Odd Dressers, Bed Room Suites, Din-
ing Suites, Parlor Suites, Refrigerators
and everything for the home. Now is your
opportunity to buy anything in our stock.
at practically your own price.
Sale starts every day from
if
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
know the young man was going to
At The
California. where he intended if i d .
possible to gain a residence and her heart. Edith. now on tie roa ‘ ‘ kl
then commence 3'“ action for d“ to complete recovery. is believed to! omer. 0 ran m an
vorce. he the only person in the worlrl.
The is or also said that Bourne l 0 . ,
never benefited a dollar or done a when heart has been opened and 5 .. a son treets.
day's work. The award of too a who lived after the operation. l ‘
week. he said. should be increased l
l
I
W“ .ALEXANDER’S‘
Phone 3560 So. Norwalk, Conn.
surgeons ware forced to cut open
s w . . ., TO‘CHECK 0N DIPLOMATS
BIORE SPEED “V I“ ROFL LENINGRAD. Aug. 7.--'l‘he soviet
BERLIN' Aug. 7"“ daily air line government. dissatisfied with some
service. carrying mail and passeng- of its foreign embassies and lega-
ers. has been started between "Berlin tions, is planning a sort of traveling
“"d MWCOW' Dy connecting with chekn which will travel over the: .
other air lines. one can go from world and check up on ,he diplo-
Moscow to London in 30 hours. mats. '
Luckier Than Columbus
Why are we luckier than Columbus? There are several reasons, but first let us make a
few explanatory comments.
Last Friday and Saturday a good many people asked us how “Billy and Betty” were getting
on. You see we have been making a few remarks regularly at the top of our weekly price ad-
vertisements and last Friday we mentioned “Billy and Betty.” We didn’t mind. the half-joculor
inquiries because most of those who made them were carrying a can or more of the same foods
that had saved Billy and ,Betty from severe strain and embarrassment. Furthermore we also
knew that Thursday of last week one of our stores alone sold almost five hundred cans of the
same food so popular with Billy and Betty.
Now the Pilgrims who followed Christopher Columbus to American Shores were often on the
verge of starvation. We have discovered a delicious food for the inhabitants of the same con-
tinent. Imagine a food so popular that one store in a comparatively small shopping center will
sell almost five hundred packages in one day in the middle of the week!
We admit that Columbus was one of the greatest men of all time, but we also claim that to
discover a continent isn’t as lucky as to be able to nourish its inhabitants. ~
Furthermore Columbus had to wait years to have his recommendations fully appreCiated.
Again we are luckier for the food under discussion became popularvas soon as advertised and
is becoming deservedly more popular every day.
It is wonderfully nourishing, delicious in flavor, will keep its freshness for months in your
own pantr , can be heated and served in less than five minutes, and comes in over forty varie-
ties—furthermore it is extremely economical. If you know aboutit, don’t forget to renew your
supply. If you haven’t “discovered” it yet, come to PIGGLY WIGGLY at once.
Ask where the College Inn Cooked Foods are displayed and make your selections at your
leisure. Henri, Chef of the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, College Inn Restaurant, has prepared each
dish and Henri is now famous the world over for doing his work so well.
Below are prices and suggestions for renewing your grocery supplies.
L‘nrcst. in China still has the powers on the anxious seat. Above. at left, students st'Pcklng are shown
in an anti-foreign demonstration. Upper right shows a foreign trooper on guard in Shanghai. with an
armored car in the background. A bloody clash between troops and- a Chinese mob took place on this
corner shortly after this picture was snapped. Belo w are French and British cruisers standing by in the
harbor at Shanghai. ’
sion has been eliminated and in
which physical power is not the
dominating influence. The Monroe
Doctrine is essentially negative, a ‘ ‘ .
series of prohibitions, whereas a - '
Pan-American system must be based
on positive, constructive principles. .
The most important of these are: I
Acceptance of.thc principle of non- i
aggression. no future territorial ac- ‘
quisltion by means of war or under Store Clo", Daily at 5 P. M” Snurhy Included
the threat of war, and judicial set-
tlement of international disputes.
The permament organ of this system
is the Pan-American L‘nion."
Dr. Rowe defined certain basic
non-governmental factors in the
situation as cultural influences and
financial, industrial and commercial
factors. The slcady flow of stu-
dents from Latin-American coun-
tries to the universities of this
country was presented as an import-
ant fnctor. as was the realization by
students and investigators in this
country of the opportunities for
study and research in Latin-Ani-
erica.
"I’an-Americanism‘ is simple a
recognition of the fact that the
foundations have been laid ’for ,a
system of international cooperation
unparalleled in history and destined
to give to the world an example of
. a. ,
new and higher standards of inter- I M d Y
national dealing. '- . a emlze our
Dr. Rowe spoke at an open con- ‘ . I
ference on the recent policy of the K t h
United States. Victor M. Cutt'er, l c en.
president of the United Fruit Com-
pany. spoke at the same conference we Offer To Help You
on "United States corporations in
mun-America." ' Replace Your Coal Stove With
"I do not believe," said Mr. Cut—
s...“ s.
a...” _
A Full line fresh fruits and native (Stamford-Hilltop Farm) Vegetables -
SUNKIST CALIFORNIA ' SUNKIST'CALIFORNIA ~
ORANGES,Doz.................... .68c|LEMONS,Doz........................34c .
ggléglffis 18c lMelons 3 for 25c l ilpliiEs 2 for 25c ITomatoes 2 lb 25c
t."tht. ttd t t ‘°
slixouid :lanofcorsnlnzrcialpix'aZieonn A COHVBIIICIIt Gas Range H‘
°' W L‘"“"""°"°°" mm" 1‘ F ‘ 1 t .11 dt 1 CUCUMBERS s ' h lb CABBAGE LIMA BEANS
should have the same relations to or every cos 5 ove e ivere - 0 us, we wil mac S. s
“WWW"? “"d ”twill!“ the" give a $1Q allowance on the purchase of a new Each . 4CI p 2 25C lPound 4‘?" Pound 14C
3.3035152? "£353: i5.3§gi'lfm.i’.‘ ' gas rangelul; our store. énfadditifon to this, the new ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° """"
, . ' u t t , range w: e connec e ree 0 charge. ‘ ‘ .
fifitnignl‘éfpiisii‘fifl if}; 01053;, 3:: Tli‘is is aifproplosition yahich will appeal to SUNLIGHT 4 Prints to Carton 53c
-l t r . h t u ever ousew e w s '
{33.1.2 ‘ééififomepiiii.°§£“§x?,.“.‘f and ¥ueL ° °°"‘ “5 “mm? °f “m BROOKFIELD . . 54c
vision of loans and contracts to con- ‘ Elaborate meals areeasily and quickly .pre- MEADOW GOLD ' . ‘ One Pound Net Weight 55c
form to our commercial treaties and - -
mm“ and o, “Dam,“ of the pared With little effort on a gas range.
$3222.??5.’.§i2i..i:$f‘ “y "i" °’ Offer Lasts Only Two Weeks
“mu“ ~ ‘ SPERRY AND BARNES
"A: "‘3 Pu'Ammc“ U'Tim“ ' "N" “““V’d‘m‘ °" ”WWW” °°m’ Take advantage of this now. ‘Come and see I - .,
. a.’."-’-‘J"§:”§i’i‘:$é toDciéveilclgw: grilling 633.355.7311." 21:32:: $5.73? Sggut‘i‘glgggglngcgllfigttiogvagefr zfigétzransarask , ELGIN NUT ¢ M I 1‘. D H 41
‘i l b d - - ts l ld t . ' - serve“ . ‘~
333533.:iséifimuiify int‘extl-estc.°a 233515.332331332s5.‘3§,u.."§. how clean the gas range is. You will be con- , MARGARIN E D E L I C I 0 U S am c
. system from Which [car of‘aggres- offer extravagant terms." _ vinced that your gas range is the best investment . \ I!” one Pound Print
w you ever made. . . - - H ' . , SUGAR OURED
. SPECIAL SALE ' I Make your selection 310 l '
\ ‘ . now and have the com- : One Rotary DEVILLED HAM, CHICKEN SALAD
. VANITY ram and: UNDERWEAR fort of a cool kitchen 3350:5531: 53313303: ; ' Egg‘Beeter [ Underwood‘s—2% oz. 23° _COLLEGE INN 49°
' ‘ ""3 sup—ms . the rest of thegsummer. » gas range. - .» . ' ‘ - (0):: figméggg on f SANDWICH DELIGHT {23¢ CHICKEN TETRAZZINI 49¢
_ a, $1.49 51-95 . ’ - g ‘_ “I ‘ One Recipe c ' Derby—41,43 oz. jar College Inn, Ready to Eat
a}? Pink, Peach, Orchid, White, Coral, Apple, Maize ' Sale of Inlaid LiflOleumS i . Book commutation 0X TONGUE, Derby $1.39 LA CHOY, CHOWMEIN 23¢
. ‘ ' . . . ‘ ' .' .......... I D .....
.. . Most Attractive of Summer Floor Coverings . . SIMMON’S CUSTARD I96 . 16 °z 3" 1‘00 LES
MME. JEANNETTE ’ 3 . l ‘ POWDER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOBSCOT GINGER ALE 15¢ WALDORF RED RASP- 31 e
V 58 30. MAIN ST. . SQ. NORWALK, CONN. 1050 5‘10? yd. -, ‘ . 1E A “AKE Ch l PALE, DRY ....... . ...... BERRIES. large No. 2 tin . .
pen-L ~ ' ,_ ’ , Reg. price $1.90 ‘ ' gang“? M005; °°° m 230 CLIQUOT GINGER ALE 14c LIPTON’S COFFEE 49c
. ., » . i d li illili arettinnutgetf‘lsble alclvsntngesstl’nl thess ’ PALE. DRY ........... Vacuum Tin ..............
.rufi . . , i e g u y _ a erne ‘oor cavermgs.’ e an MAP . GAR A ‘ ' ‘ 1, ' -
f convenience in their summery .peppsarsnce cannot, “,3ng 3:08 ORE M 570 giggwgggggmv 19c RUNKO MALT 1’2 Rug“ 2;:
. ' J b w b; fuphcateg.d'rheyt arifbeinfhu‘ed lin thte ifiagut .‘ , . s . . . . . . . . . ., I , . . . . s s . . s . . p ......
. “ " k a omes on one co ine emselves" o lo ens . . . g , .
' Fran aco y ; or bathrooms—for libraries, and even dining meme ‘5‘ Discount in Doses 1-0“; 570 Mount in 0"! Lots any Item, fish. Melt, Fruit or Vegetables in Glass or Tin
, s ‘ Roast attrgetivesly afitélmeg gnolegms as“ their , _ V. . _ _
- . . ' oor cove ng. m e'e ec‘ an anc scro s - , ' mum-m , . " ‘ ‘- . ' .
The House of Kuppenhenner Good Clothes in pafiimslgrlvarious room:i ’ ' y, . 12 Main Street _ . . Norwalk, Conn.
1 . 0t er 0 cums—reg. p as. 3-. . j . . . , v .. ;~ . .
"12.14 No' Main St. So. Norwalk , 5.1.32.2... ya. mush-SW . . E3 ;, , . . . . ’5; SW” W"
" . _- “WET": . filGreenwich Avenue 9“- 1 ‘ ' ‘ ' ’ ‘
L T A V v H" “ u" ‘ r 4 i r‘t‘r‘ “e ‘r‘ y .. 1’ I;
Norwalk Chronicler