.- _‘ tweets of the banks and their deposi-
"play
:
”worsens:
3‘5“: 11 representative of the United Hatters
, “11401000.“ partofthuudgnent
~ Mmmmhumu
11111111me
mirth-M rm“m _ ,,
”Mummsttomeys for,
1318.000 and costs. The UnitedLHst-
m H!
mm his. d dos m
to Somali, were ready to in!
its. the W interest a as
M bottles taxonomies-altos
”make no mistake in the matter and
Wmeqmdoaoarofullifrom
“annotate. Whilst”
it. few and the bank officials finally
WASHINGTON, his. 26.31110 pro-
lot am of fresh vegetables
necessity for their rapid, economical
Either-Que and «'i "
Mhfllfldu
IluwehsotmIfl-tom
sham brings with it the parental . 3
ratchword «Maximo-us;
‘ugmmistorastsstlsm is as best "comments-
marmuubsmsdhmweuts.
* an] courts before Judgeu'homss to do-
" marine whether the interest belonged
, ,to the Loewe company or was the prop-
‘ Idols, the bank attorneys brought the
1;!!! oourt to rule on the ownership of
; ”ville interest betWeen the United Hat-
:3 threat over to the have a Go. otter.
, ms.
, Mate loathe United Hatters that the
I" ’on ‘opportunity to test the merits of
r Ashlp of theiriterest
‘ ', courts before Judge Thomas.
regarding the ownership of the inter
1. 4est is a most interesting one and that,
1., , has been decided by the courts of the
~ determine the ownership of the ,i'nter- ‘
A - tion. should not be turned over at once
mb
.1 he defifiitely and’ conclusively ‘deter-
decided to bring legal action in the fed-
orty of the United Hatters. The bank
W believed that such suits were
holutely necessary to protect the in- ’
Upon instruction from the bank _of-
matter up in the federal court, aski:
tors and Loewe & Co. About the some
time, Or a short tinie previously, the
attorneys for ‘the United listters
brought four separate suits in the su-
perior court to prevent the bank all:
this from paying the accumulated in-
By a recent decision of Judge Will-
toms, of the superior court the suits
of the united Hatters have boon strick-
II oi! the docket and this ruling on the
part of Judge Williams make-“it for-
links had brought the actions in the
federahcourts to determine the right--
3111 owner of the interest, for Judge
Sl‘homas recently granted a motion to
wife in the United Hatters with the:
banks as parties to the action brought
in the federal courts by the banks. a
This ruling on the part of Judge
Thomas gives the attorneys for both
IheLoewc Co. and the United Hatters
their respective claims on the owner-
1n the federal
It is said
In local legal circles that the question
no action of an craetly similar nature
cIountry.
An official of one of il1e.ban'ks.
In speaking of ‘Lhe action of the banks
in bringing the federal court suits to,
eat which has accumulated on the at-
tached money of the Loewe caseI de-
fendants, said todoyz. ',
“The motion granted by Judge
’“ {Themes in the United Status district
“court was made‘by the two Daubury
‘ banks against- whom the cases” were
brought by the plaintiff in the Loewe
, use. These “actions were not brought:
to determine the question of interest
‘ alone, but were notibns of Scll'e :facias
or. in other uords. actions brought
alsoihst the banks that: they make
known why all of the deposits,~which
1181 been attached in the original ac-
’ to the plaintid. Before final judgment
' Was rendered in the origihai action.
nearly 1111 of'the accountshed been as
1' signed to thew-United Hatteras: mu:
America by_ the various depositors and
, made a formal demand on the banks
for the interest which had been accu-
~mulating on these accounts since the
original attabh‘ment. g
' “The plaintiff also claimed both prin-
=:-cipal and interest of all the attached:
accounts. So the bunks simply too]:
the position that this question should
a 1“
'snineil before the deposits were paid
mover. The United Hatters were not.
C anode parties in the action against
”hooks in the federal court, but brought
«a separate action in the state aeourr.
insider D £1.me & on. and 111‘s
banks, claiming the accumulated inter-
est. This. acflon has just been dis-
Juissed by Judge Williams for want of
jurisdiction and it turns out very for-
tunately that Jud.e Thomss’ decision
,' or last week in the actions brought
mlnst the banks leaves the door still
‘open for the adjudication of this quest
m . ,< _ ..
,. 19"1‘he‘two Danbury banks; both men
motions to have the United Hatters
Mind into the federal court to be heard
on the question of interest in order to
have this question definitely determine,
“This motion was opposed by conn-
.5: liar the plaintiff, but was allowed
11y Judge Thomas. Now, the banks
.W' drop out of the case, leav-
9
than service rendered. The new U.
‘tion during the last decade has
distributes and for encouraging a ,-
5mm and steady consumption. The
machinery for moving these food pro'
ducts is complex and retail dealers
are often accused of not lbllowinl
closely the wholesale mantel quota-
tions; that in times of glutted mark
eta tiny do not cut prices severely
and all in a rapid movement from
promoter to consumer. But the res-
ponsibility for slow and uneconomic
movement into consumptive channels
ll diiilcult to trace. The large class
of food distributors knows as “middle-
men" are often accused of levying,
arbitrarily. a bony tribute on all food
studs passing from the producer to
the consumer. The attention of the ,
public has been Economy directed to
increasel costs‘ of products , rather
s. Department of Agriculture Bulle
tin. Mai-267, Methods of Wholesale
Distribution of Fruits and Vegetables
on Large Markets. does not indict the
‘middlemen' as} class, although it
points out ‘some of the abuses in the
trade. As a: matter of fact, any the
Department's specialists, fw lien dis-
cussing the present marketing organ-
ization. economic laws would not per- 1,
mlt the long continued existence ofa
marketing agency strict: was soleiyn
parasite.
Several important factors have con-
tributed to the establishment ‘pf inany
middlemen as necessary agents in the'
present system of marketing. Produc-
in
creased greatly, and improved meth-
ods,aud facilities for handling the
increase have been int Keep
lug pace with increased “production
for more elaborate and efficient ser-
vice. Seidom' is the fact considered“
that service can become a very ex 1‘
ports!“ ldx11ry.\\lth the widening oil
sources of its- fruit and vegetable sup E
plies there has arisen the necessity!
'ed conditions.
has come the demand of consumers , ‘
the distance between the city and thel .'
for epetial agencies to meet the chung- i 1
. 1 ‘
The p1esent distributive macl:incry,lI " J: A
Order Now at Summer Pnces.
Our prim are as low as 'anybody's prices.
Cali, Write or Phone
our representative Will gladly all 1and see you
about your which supply.
Phone
Harris _& Gans: 72,
WATER STREET, SOUTH NGRWALK.
Final eating Sale
01’ Women's and Missal? Stunner Woods Apparel regard-
less of cost. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Sh‘r‘iis, Wrists, Corsets
and Hats. Nothing carried otter into next season.
Everytluni must go. I
THE PARI gm;
33.50ng rim 81'. SOUTH NORWAL
ANNOchsuaer I
OVER LAND CARS
VAAST BROTHERS GARAGE
AGENTS
South NorWallt, Conn.
.1;
~11w ,
A goodly supply of fin: ani flagrant Towels goes far toward bodil com
white and sweet smelling as linen always is when properly laundered ,yrowa{01:10osmr‘riv‘v’visv
of Towels, allsizes and qualities, laid in order on the closet shakes, are the guided
One can hardly have too many The Linen
dition to furnish every need in the may ofTowels, and month
every
good housekeeper.
are invited to examine the
Hook Towels of large size,
doz.
borders, to cats.
_Knitmd Face Cloths, 3 cts.,
-Batlr Mats in various size;
nishings.
Blue and white Luncheon
$3.00.
with blue and white china.
of modern Sheffield ware.
Children’sCIups.
infinity?“ has entities sod:
- Smaller sizes at $1.10, use sad $1.75 a
Inifisled ‘Flce Cloths with [hair or blue
Turkish PmClohsSmdxoeu.
color cfiects to correspond with other fur-
Cloths, round,
with escallopcd edge, 64 inches in diameter,
A daintycloih for breakfast or luncheon
Tea Sets, three pieces. grape design.
Spoon Holders and Baskets, , ,'
Ramequins in silver bola”;
in
' ‘, fsfifllfioé lids“!
For a: linen Closet
very satisfactory stock.
at 35- 41°: 45.
his: Ems:
6 for 15 etc.
and different ,5, :9 and 2
Biolng Room linens
9.1;
because they are Msbsorbeut and just
right degree of roughness, plain white and.
fancy colors, is as $001. 25.
Turkish Towels for the baby, w1th little
Face Cloths to match, as cts.
Turkish Tuck of common heaxy grade"
for cottage and bathing beach use, 10 12 1- 2,
a
l
a
e
- duo- es.-
in con-
15% closets
Turkish Towels, large size, a dozen qual-l
M 35 are.
liked by many
so 75
people
the
see
Fancy Tin-idol: Towels, 39 etc.
Face Cloths to match, 15 cu. ‘-' '-.
Hematitchcd Luncheon Napkins. all born
and fair quality, $1.75 doz.
Linen Scarves, hemstitched
ends, men-5—
tiring 17 x 50 29 cts.
Lmen Section, main floor.
Dog Star reigns.
doors.
rebuilding process. One
comiortebly at any time of day.
Have you seen the fall hats yet?
M. FLEURY Proprietor.
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms 601: day. $1.50 week
and up.
Railroad Ave. 80. Norwalk
Your" eyes are
so precious
that you should not economize
in their care. '1 ‘
We think our patrbns de-
serve the best, So we retain
the services of 511’ OCULIST,
who .a REGISTEREDI
There is about the store now, in
the heated term of August when the
a pleasurable
sense of space and coolness which
impresses everyone who enters the
Light arid full ventilation
are two features acquired in the
shops
The Art
dieting and cmbroidcring.w1
Card Trays.
Compotes.
"’ Shawn; Cups“
' Hair Received.-
China Store, center table.
A ' north store at the eastern end.
A Gearance oi Silver Plated Ware
A few odd articles selected from table and wall cases, the same hatingbcen in stock
for some tune, your choice of any at half original price.
Among them a certain number
:
Section .
Women in search of Art Needlework, and materials,
wools, cottons. stamped wOrk, needles for knitting, cro-
'll find the department in the
A‘ quiet, pleasant place
where one may sit and inspect patterns at leisure.
WE REFER YOU
.‘ TO THE HOUSE
that has been painted with our points.
i
is it not beautiful in its glistening
coat? Yes, and what‘s more, it will
.wear well—.we guarantee that All our
{15:11:11, oils, stains, varnishes, spam»
Ieis, etc, are the best obtainable——
that's your protection. Phone us.
The Gerhard Col
10 FIRST ST” EAST NORWABK.
PHYSICIAN, to
eyes. No charge for examina—
“aim
l; ‘ .4.
'17-Atl'anii'o “squire; shutters, ct.
examine , .,
tion and glasses as low as: ,
|‘ » .
”Ocullsu‘, ”feminists, Opticians.
'2 opens». granary}; Est} 11197.
r-e~
farmer realizes. For instance, accord-
ing to the Department’s market spe-
cialists. the loss on such cemmodities
’as strawberries, peaches and grapes,I
sometimes amounts to 30 or 40‘ per
cent. before they reach the hands of
the retail tradekmaes due to spoil-
ing may be the result of the shippers
sending over-ripe or diseased fruit. or
failing to give proper attention to the
packing, to loading, or to bracing“ ._,e
packages in the car. ,Some “use the
railroad is at fault. Delay in transit,,
helm!!!" ventilator: or refrigeration
or uhneoessarfly rough handling of
oars may contribute to rapid 'deter-
ioratiooof the“ shipment on arrival.
The lack of proper rdrigerstion fa-
cilities s‘t distributing centers is“ I.
" ’ the titration to be determined as
cause of much loss. When produce
with all its strong points and its:
weaknesses, has been created of ne- “- ‘ ~' .
cessity, and it has weathered the storm sat“ '
of much adverse criticism. Every port I I W 1
of the. country is now enjoying the :1 I
pbrishablc products of the most. re-g East NO“ I
mote districts. Any readjustment of.
present mm ket ,lll‘aCllCES must be: Telephone 743- 3 ‘1
bnscdsupon the fact that some agency 1 - -_ _ , , ‘
must continue to perform the tune; , Uneeda Biscuits,“ 3 pkés. .. . ............. . . . . . "10¢ .
,iIions of the present day middleman. I Delicious Creams Bu mt: a ll) 2
The. problems involved "in zooming Fauc P or 1‘7le 1 .1. ------- -------- . a: .
wads thrmh “ ”1.83.3 1118“ t am”, PureyLeaf‘ atom, E411" . n . ... . . ... 1.. . . . . . . ........... {1“- I
greatly iron: these' of production. Us 3. Granulated? dar lb.“ . . . . . . . . I. . . ................ 1 1 I ,
ually one man or one moment! not Best Famil “£101.11? a bdél‘... -- “H - --‘: ----------- . - 1
handle born» ‘Tproducuomnd idislripu i “Mn “gt . dozen .
tion end succeed at both. Tile ? va'st‘ ”N 111110;" $3”?th on w
volume of business transaotdd at 1 .Mil I' «P: Cl 5;de .<. . II II ~ ,8 .
liir‘ge' snore: centers makes mopssariy gnu is over -"‘“ ~ 1 ' - -“4 1 ‘v 5M“ - -"- 10¢ 1
some special agencies which can: ilcvot ‘ gm?" Sm Clltfit: - c ' ' t ‘ ~11 ' s t «- .. "- W .w..m~w. - - - :3 3d 2
all their energies to distilbuiiou. Es. ; Mm gig-.155“: 83 e fem Milagros. -_~:- ~ - ~ - 1 1 - 10¢ 2
socially does the machinery Afo'r' el- 1.. ' E3“ :nltgrmi’iigmrggggg th -1 \I 1 , ._ 7.7»? f; - - $3174}:
iIIicieInt marketing become necessary ‘ Aug): 3 Coffee 6&3; . m5 - -“- - - \-”~ - - - ‘-' - - ggfll
i 83 0 3 30 y «‘6‘» I2. ..._. .!#m can...“ - '
moved rapidly, must be dinubuterl‘r Earlyjune Peas, 3 cans .. .I.. ...... -.;..,.1:., sh? -§5¢
evenly, slid from their very stature 50mg?) fip’lfigs. ..... S. . . . . . . . . 3? 2. . Ifiz
rmit of no wetness in distributive am 'e 5 cans or oops . . . . I
Resources, 11 they are to he: sold at White Ros'é‘jény Powder. ’4 pkg:- .. ,. 1 . i‘
hfimfitfififlm‘ n1. -‘ """" ‘” “'" I‘ “" “ "1 r I:I
borne Causes of Losses and LWastes- .. I . , II 1.7
”Wit lIir-tlie‘ perishable nature of ”#1ij 11’. , A ST LL ‘ g. .9
large5 111111 of the finite“ and vepembl‘eiu ‘.:. a ' ~ 7i i: , 1. .‘ c 512'
marketed there must be somehloss. :4 Cottage Street. ‘ ' East “(’er
This often totals higher ’l‘l‘n‘i the . . - 1
moves slowly, there 'is often? lunch
spoilage before complete sales: can he
made. ‘liough handling during unload
Ling or carting is another» important
cause. of loss nsfs matterlbf loci. tile
oportbnit'led: foréilosses this to
spelling of commodities are so manl-
told that it is impossible to enter: into
a complete discussion of them. "
the really serious side of losses and
waste. The spoiling of a dozen cantal-
onlm. I?“ baskett‘of grapes, a craterf
strawberries represents an Tabsoiute
loss to the community. No benefit sc~I
crue‘, to producer, fish-thatch or con;
warm mi: :1 condition. The loss
in t A. y eases the outribw
tennis sir bear part of the omen.
The Depart‘m‘en s specialists think in
sunny. cases loss aud1wasteir are an
tirely tools-lies? on food distri-
billion and tnfi‘ me elimination of un-
neeesary wastes would do as much
toward attesting permanent, hubstau-
tion economies in marketing "and dis-
tributing of any readjustment of pre-
sent marketing methods couldfdo. The
fact that s large/percentage of these
losses can be avoided by prom stew
Jug, packing, and, fshilinlnt “EMF"
with prompt, when: has with-8
the
It is always well to beer in mind
ties. making it imports-‘1. that this
occurring at this point must be borne subset he gives sole!“ flan
the goods ais’fi': pl'oosls of distribtfa
x,‘ 1' "'
- .w.._
marketng of farm crops.
i’
er of the complex marketing; muslin:~
ery would enable him to intelligently
, choose between the many channels
uirough which his fruits and vegeia- .
ales night-pa marketed. The new 1:111-
letin aims to make clear to the lay-
me the rather intricate machinery
E9! the market and deals with meth-
ods of recefling, inspection, reactions.
terminal distribution ,snd sales metin
ride, the. broker,a auction sales, earlot
wholesalers, commission merchants,
sobbing sales public markets etc.
This bulletin may be had free by those
interested upon application in 11:“. U.
8. Merit of Agriculture wash.
hutch; i). In
-THE our "TUA'HONI
IT. MI!“ 9! I‘m so _ths
not employers. The use»: reach
1
by both producer and consumer, and,by those interested in the feiholsnti
*- «a? in Norwalk and vicinity. . ,_
“A better understanding by the term ’ " ‘
,Tol. ‘82.
, WOULDN’T YOU LIKE
a dressing table in your bedroom——
not only to make the room attroe
live, but for your convenience in
dressing?
Perhaps, you need a new bur-
can or chlffonier to replace the
BEDROOM FURNITURE
that has grown shabby. The styles
we are showing are new and un-
Ustic. Call anl let tins show you our
beautiful Furniture. .
-_-_-_.-‘-ne._____ -.--—*
l. i. llliillil & ill will.
'23th more“; um Sen:
Iinel‘l‘ow All. Theymnsadbl'ja
:siority 3f the people in Roi-walk. lI
AND
Raistoil
it.“
SHO s
1011 MEN.
114.0010 $5.00
Reliable
School Shoes
For Boys and Girls
levers
Norwalk and South Nor-walk.
" GOOD HEALTHRUL DRINKS
Every drink served at our .
fountain is healthful in every in~ .3'
gradient. We use only the best
fruit syrups. 0111'. chocolate is be-
coming famous. Have you tried”
it? DeKiyn’sI ice cream served
at the fountain. or flu boxes to
take home. Try Our SodIa and
convince. yourself that .it is the
, best in town.
; The Norwalkllrug Co.
H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
8 No. Main Si: ‘ So. Nonualk.
Mid-Summer
CLEARING SALE 3
on all Household Goods. New 211
and second hand. Everything. ,
sold at extremely low prices.
111. GilllwWSliY
Phone 41:. agents mm or
Norwalk Chronicler