«r':
t".
./ not
any 0! a thousand American towns,
.f Press is economy
W to the use for publication or
liws Welles credited to it or
'Ai ts of publication or special
hatches herein are also reserved.
.fl unsomxorrm
7 tier Chapter . No. ”.11. A. It.
in Masonic Temple. Bout
u street. the 2nd and 4th Tucs-
lays of each month at 1 o'clock July
Ind August excepted. All It. A. Mam
an cordially and fraternaliy tn.ted.
CLARENCE A BROWN. 3. P.
i ”'F. I. LYON. Secretary.
r
to Tmmmr wrm POSTAL
. RATES
The postotllce. committee of the
nouse of Representatives has started
C new investigation of the whole
question of second-class postal rates.
There is no harm in that. if the-con-
gressmen will keep in mind the inter—
ests of the majority of Americans and
the rights of local business. instead of
giving undue attention to the pleas
'0! a selfish and small minority.
for
time a
.Thert- has been some
persistent campaign against the pres.
ent postal zone system, on tho- part of
interests whose activitifil it limits.
The committee will do well to resist
pressure along this line. The postal
zone systun is recognized by small
communities twerywhcre us the only
means whereby their own business
men can get a square deal.
Advocacy of a return to the-1 old
”stem. will; one rate of postage for
newspapers. magazines and other RC-
ond‘clnss matter.
entlrc-ly to the magazines. the metro-
politan newspapers and the his mail
order houses. National magazines _,
lhould m- encouraged in extending Can thin be true? The question oi
their circulation. iii-gauge of their ed- the relative efficiency of excomud‘
ucationai influence and their value in horses Mid of horses and true he.
teetering a national spiri't. 'I’hat fac«,b€en considered M lettied. om-
tor. howcw-r, is recognized in the
present law. which
lone postugr not on the reading mnt-
ser but on the advertising.
As for the metropolitan paper. the
urnnll-clty pnper naturally wants to
know why the former should be lie-
nvered hundreds of miles away at the
nine rate that the latter would pay
for delivery in the next county.
It is manifestly unfair too. to pet"
suit the circulation of advortlllng
mutter t-wrvwhew. regardless of (lilo
lance. for the some postal charge. as
was formerly «lone. 1f the country
publisher is called selfish when he
Wants to keen) the chap mail order
advertising out of his fie-.ld
me ch t Il manut. cturer certainly!
r “n "n ' hearing wm.n;iitiout. the matter of one-war .
deserve n respectful
they ask why
should be able to circulate their ad-
vertising out of his field. the local
merchant and manufacturer certainly
deserve a rt'spl‘ -ctful he -aring when
they ask why' distant competitors
should he illllt' to circulate their ad-
vertising at 1958- than cost rates while
othorwiee in this paper and also '
lncwd‘publlshed herein. *1
is confined almost
imposes extra 0
the local "mm“-
distant competitors'pmtwm‘ ““1““ it
that will be always useful.
ment of the individual.‘ It
individual.
to show them their community needs
conlmunily groups and to point out
voted to the maiden ‘ .
. education departures , ' ‘
natural "climatic. ‘-"”‘
QM
community group
makes the women see for
better American citizens. 1.;
rm WMMQCWM’IM l
”‘th ' immune
It dealwfththeresliuesoltbsenvircnwm
day life. It must concerxi itse'llxwith the nature and working of the phys-
iml world around us. RM" full value to file educdional, mic
and spiritual worth of nature’s methods andproccnes.
education that results in a tangible, vital hail El auction“, it the
The department is working!" opea' ‘ss-ty ovulation! in every county
of every state. The purpOe‘ is to lick]. Miller the women of each county;
ention of Women’s Clubs My be of
work ol the three divisions of file named
hone economics and conservation d
skeclcsrthehomelytruthsolevcryb
Knditmustbc
andhowtbeymayco—operstethrough
t ways in which the Geneaned-t
‘ These conferences are ‘de-
dw opuwnfimlammbllowdbyf
la .ecial invitation to attend a
' _‘__‘_________’__—
Commons“: saw maul:
P July 2t.—-—Arthur Cm
Gusts-must leader and neuter
of the solemn. he'- teen M
:0! by the leine action
the Socialist perm-ob be’
death of Jean Leon
hires. the. noted Enrich 84»th
Irena. who was nauusinated in July.
ms;
“W has signified «that be will
accept the invitation. accordinx to
Paul Faure. secretary -general of the
”he Federation.
cannot be overestimated" This program {often-v minis. new! ion—end
lvcs their own home and community M ‘
and shows them how thai‘lnay be met. It is based upon action instead
of theory and actually functions in the livu of women. ' :
initiative, inspires and develops ludcrship and w the sen-col “- *s h toxin out these other ;
vidual responsibility to the continuity. It results in the developed in
Itlth
déh do twice as much work as horses
would do. and that they'sre Wter
than tractors.
fashioned contention seems to call for
show-down.
——-e—-————. ,
OBJECTORS T0 ONEU
WAY TRAFFIC
PLAN ARE HEARD
...I’ diufil
mums“): '
was the widening of the street. and
that it would be done um h!
waiting The South Norwth bi$§rl
section was the richen in thé ci
tpliid the most taxes and the preppy”
'that paid the most should not
'4
at l
Christian Swan: spoke gth
thirty years ago Wuhingtssi
could haxc been widened at a not of
about :2 700. but theta tiiia’n bu
He recalled tit-1%
thought to be more than the city could
afford and so nothing was don Re
'said that he felt sure t _
owners on the street wouldibe liing
the local business man is compelled 'i-0 8‘" part Of their Ind if thé fits
to pay" parcel post zone rates on‘l’ncr-
chandise.
The zone system may have defects.
but it is the best yet deviled lor the
maiority of business men and ‘tho
widest dissemination of prosperity,
and ought not to be tampered with.
Ronni LIFE
The secretary 01 the International.
Stewards' Association is sure that
we‘re going to become a nation of
elm-dwellers .He foresees ”cities of
hotels."_as a result of high rents and
the cost of equipping and maintain-
ing separate houses.
The president of. the Women's ‘Ho-
tel Association acquiesce: in this ver-
dict. explaining further that "women
today are lazy. They prefer to live
in hotel apartments with the maid
servants furnished. the beds made.
the dishes washed and
done by hotel employees."
The president of the Chicago Hotel
Men's
mobile of contributing to this woeful
situation. license it enaalr-s people
to get away fromAthr hon'J-H and r0
loads li.“'i to lose their t1:sir.‘- for
home life
All this is true like Prof. Einstein' s
the sewing
drastic criticism of American life—‘
. relatively. lt is.truc of some people
'and some cothmunittes. It is as un-
true or America as a whole as River-
flde Drive in New York City is differ-
.pt from the chief residence street in
[ask around in your own city
lure is America. And though citiz—
ens have a weakness for boasting of
what few bottle: and apartment hous-
cs they have. in emulation of the
crowded grandeur of the metropolis.
they know in their hearts that they
are Infinitely better of! with their in-
dividual homes
They will continue to have those
bones. too. in increasing rather than
messing measure. The ctty mu: is
"turning again to the small town: and
the country He is content to do his
Win a big office building.
vfls family life. his recreation
zfizgpwang a real horns. and
of e wicked automobt
fibrin-f to get it.
but for
and his
: the street.
fluctuation accuses the '1ut0-:
would go to the expense Lw_
He felt. too; t it 0
traffic would be detrimental
business interests of the Second
trtct: . . "
“We will not always be in .
dition where we can’t spend _
he said. "we have gotJo hag im-
provcments. but I am sure J the
one- -way traffic would not Wha-
p'rovoment. I) would damage the pro-
perty there on the street and and ef-
fect the merchants. l advocate a lim-
'itcd parking time. such as has been
put into effect in other cities If the
street is widened too. it will motor-
ially help the ”city. and'mkc‘m-
ington street property the most val-
uable in the city. "
Reed G. Haviland. rep daunting the
estate of Reed Haviland. spoke
Eagainst one- -way traffic. He advocated
'trying one side parking for a period of
some twenty minutes. He also advo-
cated widening Washington street and
said that he would be willing to give
a strip of three feet from the property
he represented. ‘
Dr Robert M. Vl'olfe. acting may‘ot
said: ""Didn‘t you object to widening
{Washington street two years ago. Mr
Havlland 'P' ‘
is-
c -
“Never." was the reply. “I objected
to giving: the lllllll to widen the street
and then lit-inc forced to pay for the
improwmenls. The cih ought to pay
for th: « ntire improvements as" is t"
bent-lit to tlu- whole city. I am Willing
to otTu- r thrtr feet of my property I".
but 1 .im not willing to lay new
“.- llkS it in) expense.”
“'illium C‘. Jessup. adv -
plan of chalk marking my
ing cars, that - 1
period of parkll':
traffic com
the street. and
somethingw f ’
to Wnll M
Attw ' '
noom ' 1 '
petty mm ' ‘
fired.“
“1
to take a decent car over. No air all
the business will go up Eon avenue to
Norwaik."
This caused a laugh among those
who have had occ'asion to use Eat
avenue and its for from perfect cur--
MO.
Mr. Connery went on to say that
the Post office. and oil banking in-
stitutions were situated on Washington
strccta‘ndthatitwou‘idbefonyto
make it one-way. He war in
of one side parking. ' widen”. the
street; anything but be
Mr. Raodner
Went that comet
done to prevent prof
parking their cars
“haying-ton street. _ ~
those who oflend are my good frien
Mr. Connery. and I know that a lo
of my tenants do it. to. I've told them
that if they park more than
minute now. that I’ll have to raise
their rents 50.” cent. for the par-
age space.” This brought considerable
of a laugh:
Consensual Sylvester nrothertou
hid thn it wu can to criticise tbd'
council and say that the traffic con-
‘gestion matter was entirel) _up to
them. but that when hearings were
held no one appeared with any sug-
gestions and that the council had gone
ahead with what they thought best
and that they wanted a hearing on the
matterand cm of opinion
ordinance. He aid that be was op-
posed to one way traffic on Washing-
ton street. and was in favor of parking'
on the north side with a time limit of
15 minutes. The suggestion that the
street be widened was tried out two
years ago and failed. ’
F. H. Quintard said that he was op-
posed to parking on the street. and
one way the. However he said that
sofflething should be done to prevent
congenion.
Others who spoke against one way
traffic and in favor of parking were
Charles Bennett. Christian Swarts.
John P. McMahon. who went into coli—
siderahle history in connection with
the failure to widen the street two
years ago. '
Mr McMahon said that proper legal
steps should be taken to widen m
strum that he presumed that because
an appropriation was niece-tr!
nothing was done about it. He
inasmuch-lb“?-
.‘tbem-n
' "mains agents are distinctly ants.-
”mmthemmdedh
bodies. .
lm Teeth are
“,4“, a.” like with m and nels-
Henoe the adoption of some of the'
"drastic rules laid out in the proposed
1m dentist will
that Der-anally he wasn't opposed t0.triendly. and undu- bh care the at-
“...th 0M
“has: but." RING!
whicharetbsnselv‘s ss-
“coulomb-enemas“
mseo-un M at annular.
ties.
The sugars found 'in boner.
ins-city & ree- fer food. but so-
bed sugar Is a m - tbs
menu. and pr-csts a new problem
Our bodies are very conservative and
their methods of confirmation
Much have been m '1‘!
very little change for nucleic cl
thousands of years. The modern
chain is able to delude all five of
op: senses. but in many oasct‘btr
riled expert” to rem as a
make upo
It
eesthsufler
Mmprettytbmbiym
Mfionotmwm d4
”bodilymm mum
nature's niastcfptoc- lnd there llllo
eel-d In fresh fruits. meats. Wes
MIT-ins which an m itdcws
but. there are este- in cart-true-
mentations w“ can b M "I
once a start has been this; am.
can not helmm ‘
2:
nature in food products: ssh.
already done is other fields.
[ing this trandtlonal period. the den~
'tist is a positive necedty. Friendship
is a precious thin. and U. have no
better or more loyal M than our
own teeth—solosgestheysrosound.
your teeth
tachment between you and your teeth
will remain unbroken so long as life
lama—Adv. ,-
63. s. as. pm
4130. Halo scope.» '1‘. 10"...
vol
mama suture” in Perl- tit-“WP
il
[l
t
Mar-l '
added hat there was never a - -l~
ing line tablished on the south
of Washington duct. but ' '
-should be. ~. . -
Widening the n
each side. In. .,
contigblc Id}
1
1w
.- aa—
., ...1..
~ hummus;
mural-tie” ”mama .‘i.
Mild t I- I“!
m
3 Yards
A new fall weight, shrunk and
36 Inches widedlall colors, now so much in de-
\
1;} 1. yards for , .‘
TmW—Thursday—Mommg
5,000 YARDS OF VOILES
The handsomest andmost practical cmnmer Dress a woman can .\ ear
g'l‘omorrow isdhefime tosnap up theGreatest Bargains in High Grade \oiles
, you'ye ever seen.
lat-Inch, best quality, double print—Rich handsome colorings—Our regfla .-
price 3
‘
1. 49c yard
Tomorrow, the Lowest Prices in the Country—
1.00 and $1.25 a yapd 1
2,000 YARDS 0F.
. - .awng
for..‘,_,_........
II|Cplsescvopcltol.‘O
”MMKIWOG-
sponged. at . .
......
at...._._......
GOcFintenene
mood for e popular slip-on
drencs,at,yard~...........
. 36-in. Dollar Ratincs
. All colors
for'..._........
a \.
swell“... -. s.
39c Dress Gingham
f 32-1115“. widef
dynrdsfor
'ZSc'Pacaics
-.s-sssie~e.ve«s
\
F‘ineasssrmcntcletylei
(feeds
I'For'merprioeSSc .
‘yard for .....,..............‘.-.
7mm..
WYdngfiamateck
199(3
_. , 32-111; WMGinghams
hum fine quality, many good styles
"m...-‘Oochoeobieceeeueoused-aw.
o
Blockl‘attem
ugwldinmuyphc'esatiwevd
Tomorrow, 5yerds
.1...
Madras
69c Printed Irish Dimities
. .0. $1.79
5&5!) Navy and Black Bras
~ ~ Siting
Standard make
,..........:$1.79.
99C All made
White,“ Brown, Green, Lavender, Tan and
99c
1,000 Yirds 32-111. White _
Shir-ting
19c
Regular 50c Voiles, Tomorrow 2%
: 3 40 inches wide, in mm popular designs and wanted colors—a good ti): I put
for another season.
49c. l
69c,
99c
99c
8,01”. Yards Pongee Silk
The Real Japanese—a! port» .
“Ed t0 seHa. $1.5 ~\.."?.
-. amomw t ' 696
VP!“ ificonex-r,
.r- W Shel. Gray Enamel
...? ‘ _ , ng Kettles
. .1 '
, “sir“? .................... 99c
3411:. Steel White Enamel
Cofée fits
Bowler price $1.69 990
6-qt. Steel Gray Enamel
_ Tea Kettles
“"‘ild’ifi‘iiliigfsj ................. 996
Large Size Glass Wash Boards
398m Prim $1.25
for-...... . .. ...99C
2-qi. Size Gray Enamel
L Double Boilers
0 1.39
“"iit'ff‘..°.f.. ...... ........-.99c
Extra Heavy Galvanized Iron
u _ Foot Tubs
” “fizhrpriceussuunhnuh 99C
50c New Fall Cretonnes
Full yard wide. Perfect goods 99
5yardsfor............_.3._m.. c
Sash Curtains
ready for rod
2 psirfor ..........
....... J I'- ._.
Dirk Green Shades
Oil opaque
2 for _._. . .. . .
...99c
Women’s 2-Clasp Silk Glows
Double Tip fingered, $1. 00 quail: 3' 69C
blackand andwhite.
*5 fl White Hemstitched
“Ms _
"5" 99¢
32hr mm.
BIS!
Issues-s .....
. _. .4 ...-.. .-.... .... ...-e
Norwalk Chronicler