“crunchy, 813115128, 1921 TAMFORD MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED as“ The automatic range has not been in- vented yet, and probably never will be. A are. good range like the Stamford has many conveniences and improvements. however, which make cooking and baking a pleas- You will never regret owning a . Stamford. Angevine Furniture Co: 16 North Main St. South Norwalk. HELP NORWALK BY HELPING LOAN ASSO. (Continued From First. Page) 7' individual would lend. In spite of that the records show that the losses of the Building and . Loan have been next to nothing. There is a great demand for money. . Many times as much money can be -used as the Association is able to lend , If the Norwalk Building loan and '» nvestment Association had more uonev. it would mean more houses. gaore W.Ol‘k incre business. ”There is not .1 more hunt who cannot » rd to deposit from $5 on to $25 00 month in it. It is a good investment and at the I e time it will make business. '1~ It has paid 6 per cent. nearly every ear since it was started. . Ext-r3." man and woman in the city hould help to make it peasible (or ‘ he Building and Loan Association to help the town and at the same time ‘lwlp themselves. There is another side to it. It- can be said with truth that the Association is helping the man of small means to own his own home. It is teaching thrift. It is making good citizens. Will you help build up the Norwalk ,Building Loan and InVestment Asso- elation to what it ought to be? I5 This appeal is to (‘Vt'lrvnonl from the ".vvorkinzman to tip millionaire. The Association cannot send men to 5"? you. they must ask you to come to the office over the South Norwalk Trust (‘omranv Wh9l9 full informa- tion and paiticulars will be cheerfully furnished. HORACE R. NASH President. BAP’I‘IS‘TS HELD RALLY DAY EXERCISES. school held their Rally Day exercises in the church Sunday evening with the following progsam: Songfiliy all. Scripture —— Luke Hopkins. Prayer—Pastor. tecitations——"Watchfulness" 1 Cor. 5-1:11 —Supt. 16:13. Robert Fuller; “Patience." 2 Tim. 4:2. W. Gerrish; "Self-forgetful- ness," 1 Cor. 15.l0. Robert Brack. "Courage"—-——Song——"Thr0w Out the Life Line—No. 81. “Only :1 Nibble" —Story of Rich Young Ruler—Lillian Erickson. Recitalion—“\Velcome"—Ola Con- ley. After this program. the graduation exercises of the three departments took place. Those receiving diplomas were: Ralph Bertram. Carl Amrien. Florence Amundsen. Marion Amund- sen. Iluth Ryan and Leonard‘ Jen- nings from ‘the Beginners‘ Dept: John Bertram. Marion Conley. Hazel Nadin, Gordon Schoeppler. Raymond Talmadge. Magy Buckovecz. Flma Sheppard Jack cRobins. Mildred Lamb and Dorothy Self. from the lAmrien and Elizabeth Mayhew from the Junior Dept. Remarks by the Pastor—“Our Bait and Our Lines." Presentation of diplomas. Song No. 184. by all. Benediction. ——Gluck-Zimbalist Concert tomor- .roW afternoon and evening. Don- inelly' s. 18 So. Main St. —Coal at lowest prices Harris and _ Bonn. * m :It ' The South Norwalk Baptist Sunday - l. .. .er... ALIENS HAVE RIGHT TO SPEECH FREEDOM (Continued from First Pate). with publicly exhibiting and advertis- inr: disloyal. scurrilous and abusive matter concerning the form of gov- uivnt of the United States and its flag. They were tried before Judge Maltbie in the superior court for Fair- field county and the case was reserved for the advice of the supreme court. The supreme court then laid down as a self—evident proposition “that aliens have no constitutional right to share in the privilege and responsi- bility or attempting to change out laws or form of government. and hence that they have no right. under cover of being engaged in good faith to accomplish these ends. to engage in scurrilous or anarchistic propapan- da which has been declared by the General Assembly to be dangerous to the public Welfare. "This appeal involves questions of highest importance which justify ii statement of the grounds of this rlis- sent. and of my view upon these ques- lions." says (‘hief Justice “'lierhr .11 Primary Dept and Ruth Groom ltli’e beginning 0! his opinion. “I ’15- F‘rances Conley. Annabel Whitney 'surm that the information charges Mildred VV‘eber. Silvia Brack. Fannie thl‘Pé‘ Ofi'f‘llefi itemson Guernell Garvey. Arthur “”l’llllllfl} (\hiliitlni: or advertising (1) certain disloyzil. scurrilous or abu- sive matter concerning the govern- ment of the l'nited States and its flag. 13) certain ninth-r which was intend. mi to brim: ilir-m into contempt. (31 certain mn‘ter which creates or fos— ters opposition to organized govern- mint. —Sce Bobby Connolly and Baby Barbara Sabin in South Norwalk to- nlnrrOW noon. meet you. days' Visit at the Palace Theatre. They will be out to They then begin a three M ummm-smmnhmmm. Store open daily ’till 6 ‘ oe starce later. black and cordovan— Cordovan and black—- lislc top and sole—— 0 Drop- -stitch 5...».. speed and sureness. iii-mag machine club. The regular cash 'Yship fee. All that is 'ease. That dollar paid“ not an extra dollar for sewing well Fine silk with lisle top and sole, full fashioned, Stauncli silk, mock seam style, cordovan and black, Rich dark mixtures, nice weight— Handsome mercerised sports stockings, wool inter— knit with cotton. Tasteful dark heather mixtures— '1' \1 Beautiful full-fashioned silk with lisle top and sole, $2.50 $1.95 $1.35 And these Splendid sports stockings of wool-and- cotton. $1 $1. 50 r people to enjoy and share in. We’ ve an idea that other wise women will procure supply for} feet. And they toldflufis ‘_ ‘_ “silk stockings ‘ are Scarce”! It is laughable. It is enjoyable, 'And it is profitable to the women of Bridgeport ! Everywhere and from every side there came, for weeks and weeks past, the same story 1 “Silk stockings are scarce. They are going to be scarcer. You can’t find them except at high price. Get 1n and secure your sup- Ply While you can The market is going to be cleared of them pretty soon”! Maybe the market will be short by- -and—by. Maybe they will Maybe they are scarce now in some stores. BUT we set out to find them, to find them in quantity, to find them RIGHT! VV c did. They are here. Bt‘ .t of all, they are here at mighty-pleasing prices. Some of them at real bargain prices. This week, begiiming right now. out they go f0 wise women will procure supply for quite a time. gifts to be made later. VV’c know they’ll make no mistake if they do. .. of!» ,. l “vibe-J‘- .ily.- ‘. We’ve an idea that many 1 Lustrous silk with seamed back, lisle sole and topg black and cordovan— t Lightweight black silk, lisle top and sole, er, —— Irregulars that are pure silk from hem to toe. act to little irregularities in the knitting but so beautifuli and smooth that it just seems as though they must be perfi Mostly black but a few in liked colors—— sports stockings:— Fine silk—and-wool sports of hand-dark shades—— ~ Light fine pure wool sports stockings, nice lus-il 85c ‘ Subdl $1.95,. stockings, light weight bufl wondrous $212501]; and warm and delightful, beautiful dark mixtures,— Left aisle rear. , Your investment of one dollar. Free machines and New Royal machines are yours to choose. Whichever is chosen, that machine hurries to your home as soon as you are admitted to the Autumn Sew‘ni on admission to the club is credited at once upon the price of the selected machine. It’s a privilege of club membership. so much for the plan. Could it be easier to carry through? Or fairer? Or more attractive? For the machines, this is all that need he said. Every one is guaranteed to be satisfactory, to do all home You may see, and hear, for yourself just how smoothly and quietly they run; just how even are their \ . .__.._._.._--— - 0 $2.59 ......r [brings at once into your home a sewing-machine that will do every sort of home sewing with astonishing ease 3111211 I Admission is granted to any woman whose promise is good—and who promises to pay the regular cash price bl her machine in small sums at stated and convenient intervals. rlco——pleaso note that. Not a penny extra. ! No dues, no interest charges, no member- d is the regular Howland cash 1) rice of the machine—but it is paid in this way with great I O O O O O O O O ”:00W”,” 0 O O 6“ O O O O O O O O O O O I ««.«««”»”.««.«.»««.u m.» ;N”.N,”.”””““”“””; stitclits; UFt 110W excellent their work. " F 11' ' ' i: C ON CERT .z. me me mes New Royal memes i z t 0 O V .. 65 & $7 5 .9 . .. $ $39. 09 v! _ ,9 . . o 00 00 ' 1:: “ New to be seen and tested and chosen by women who know a big opportunity ! 30’. fr ' a 9’9 00 ‘liu-d oar. ’f g . $1030. 00 ~ 2:4 D l O 00 . .‘o’. 1 oz. “ 1- ’ " 00 l .11. ' ' ‘ .. ‘— . . '9 00 . . 3:. , RESTORATION . topic. and during his speech he said 1501) for my being here this chning is at a re—opcnegl hearing. Mr. Bt‘0< 0.. co JITNEYS that this was not. only a. matter for due to the fact that the motor Vehicle thcrton stated that it would be advis— I.% '0. OF the motor Vehicle men to fight but‘situation has alans attracted my a‘i- able for the Corporation counsel to : ... RECOMB’IENDED that it was up to the people to pro- tention no matter where I might be. telephone to the Public Utilities and ’0’, 3 . d :1- tectihemselyes by furni‘ng out at the .Morton on this subject said “I find out deiiiiitelv just when this ‘ .:. .:. .tContlnue on: Page One) [Isleeeat‘lll’xxlai pietifleigtéirlétifss Lgriéimizsieonetjo am niot here to represent any jitneV ihearing VVould take place. " . swprc.manneo -- .:. .3. statement as to what the “enormous “What the people~want is a five cent present till? 1111;322:1111: géggcigirofi ;“tgéaggrtfifngtaugtsiggkeina VielYVchmilli v. 00’su m" was that had been saved' fare but they will never get it unless There are indeed 'soine places where stated that it was 11 to the Vibiic ti: : .. The meeting was called 135$ evening they fight through to the end to gain trolley service is not obtain'ble by‘give their full 311 pt 1 thp 'it 5:. ostensibly for the purpose 0f holding this point of justice.” he said. the public and that is what I amimen if they wei‘eprifirhopgs o: hkv‘iliié ‘5‘ . 0.0 a hearing on the condemnation of Fred .Scheidler. of the jitney men’s going to talk upon. A bus line at motor transportation once more. Ad- ... ':' Canfield and Beach aVenues in East association then remarked that he one time operated between George- journment was made ‘ill October 4th Io.‘ .3. hizrgalk. tbut 1t deeegehneratf: into at; didn’t believe that it was necessary town and Norvé’alk but since the ac— ' I ‘ ' ' ’. 0 me 8 ump SD C on e part 0 for him to speak on the sub ‘ect as it tion f ' ' ‘ .. ~ . r .9 ‘Vill Be Given hiday Evening! september 30th, from 8 to 9 t". the Mayorlin behalf Sf. his party and has been well mentioned by MJr. Marks. has geedhe «1333:2113? milisdiy ttllii: FIRE PREVER TION 0°. ’ .3. and himse f—especxa 3 the latter. Charles A. Morton. of Detroit. talk- question is. “How are these people . DAY OCTOBER 10 : oClock .. The Canfield and 'Beach avenue mat- ed at length on the motor vehicle sub- going to"g~et to town to make iieccs- ._.___——— 3; : ters came Up for discussmn but as no iect and mentioned the fact that he sary purchases. How are thev 5:0- (Continued from First M). ' .3 Ottone' appeared. the hearing was closed incorporated the jitneymen's Associa- ing to exist without this means ‘of -— ,... . _ - .. and the report of the freeholders tion in the fourth largestvcity in the transportation that neevr failed. impress the pub’ c mind with the . _ 0 , . , 8' adopted. On petition of Alexander United 8 ' .. .. . ’. . th . _ tates. DetrOit, and that he was Why was this seixice discoii- calamitous effects and threatened ’3. . r m 3 Gall and nine 0 ers. HON street was also general manager of the same as- tinned? Because the bus came in economic disaster of such unnecessary .. ‘ .. 0:0 Siam 1namedi 130” street. it havmg sociation. He further stated that one contact with the end of the Winni- fire waste: '0. .. thgnreccefige mo iaradise street in thing hurts the fitneY's wherever they pauk Line of the Connecticut Rail— “To urge. as an everyday duty of I: .8. Finall' tliiaite c Bfmge- . . try to give the best service to the way Company. The people in that citizenship, individual and collective 9.. ___of_ z u f 5 Sid em. 0 the Jltneys came public at a low fare and that was:-— section must have service ml the efforts in conserving our country's na— _... .3. 11]) 0; con oration. The council The first criticism made by the rail- motor vehicles seem to be the only t‘ural and created resources. and : . .. vitam~ ers were filled to the doors With way company is that the Jitney is not means of transportation for thcse “To promote symematic instruction ’3. . .3. 3‘ nteicmenk andf tale” advocates. The an accountable concern. That they people. .Then the New Canaan line. in fire‘prcvention in our schools, con... .. : Cut-is. -pe: e; o e eVening was Rev. are not reliable for accidents that may This also was a great necessity for stant observance of the ordinary pres I: .. arles . 1 arks. ‘ occurr as is the railway company. without this means of transportation cautions that safeguard us from fires 9:. 7 ‘1 am DOt here “1 behalf of the jit- There is only one way to over throw the public are placed in the same and an orderliness in ho. e and coin- .. . 9. ney menu nor am I here in behalf of this obstacle, andthat is by incorpora- position as those of Georgetown. munity. that we may oV rcome this .3. . . . . .. the Public Utilities. Commission, but tion." Mr. Morton further spoke on Something must be done to'mefif'fi'liis lurking peril. : . . . .. what 1 want to say is, that when such the treatment the people of Norwalk crisis. The only Visible way is for “Fire is a danger that never sleeps." .. an imposition as this crisis .1: placd are receiving. He said that the rail- the 0 1e to retest t tree: ‘ ' r” 0 bet th bliIbelie‘Eh u: 111th dyinghpe? vhf: I” mm mmmmm“ ‘ . . . ' . o - _ ore e pu c, . ve ere ceases ways roux e were a. t ey are reoei and give their loyal ’t ' All Are cordially InVlted to Attend , f to be government ot'the people. by the proposfiiion and that they had seen cooperation to the jitncy inen." , null: and Baby Bun-hm Seth fl . 0,: . , j ' _ people and tor the people." was the their best days. Hr. Mormon sold. "I Councilman Bfotherion than" look m rm W noun. a. , r” ' figment awe liner gov. 1mm M ”13 floor\36m. M 1310394 1h!!! “2“ whmw r. I l ‘ . ‘ - J‘ . .. V 1 ‘ m 9° , .mm m m .393” . . . .
Norwalk Chronicler