"'
THE soon serves: me summ-
"MAN'S SHOP
-- Presents e—a .. "
_ m _.
I ' m CLOTHS
1550 $2.00 $2.50
”Tweed! — “Settings"
i All the New Patterns.
0'31?
$153,",
I" E MM: ‘51:
ell0'8clifi
3"}5. Norwalk.0
,J‘GOLDEN'S
it}; or Washington In».
\
7: “ ‘M‘
”SHOULD MAKE
am vou'u. 8E WARM
comes
.3 j
. .- , 7/
’ r?— 19%
'RI reliably lnformed‘ that
More coming. You know
your home needs the install:-
- i new heating system and
.lts reliably informed that
_ eproper plumbers to at-
?“ to that matter.
RAYMOND a DEAN
{flax Hill Road.
.5ch gm;
‘1
s'. n o
- L
O
2 Stores
Squarc 11 No. Mall! 8'-
Tel. 2978.
“v a
3.. ,
{4 Murray
" Inc a Funmensns
31h. “Men Who Know”
_~——‘
' unfit. So. Nerwalk
CARS
old Oars to the
RT AUTO
G CO.
,_ , Avenue
. " and center Sta,
J 31', CONN.
,. , um 5586-2
Parts and Tires to
, {Halts of car.
‘ . tting
Are on sure you know what kind of lumber ) on are ge .
when 331m purchase 1 The best for the purpose! We are here
to give you service and see that you get .
will be glad to answer any of your questions and to furmSh
you quotations.
The Hatch 69° Bailey Co.
Agents for Sheetrock—Celotex—Corneii Wall Boards.
Buy Storm Doors and Sash
yTO BEAT THE COAL SHORTAGE.
Will make the cool so {anther besides kcoping youtwann.
S'I'AIIVATITIN I8
WIIAT IS WRfiNfi
WIT II TIIT WIIIILII
m
BUY NOW '
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.i- "rho.
people of Europe can't think Straight '
They are starving. That is what is“
wrong with the world. it is Sheer
hard-heartednem to criticise a story-
ing man DeCause he is not; calm ra-
what you; want.- We
"The problems or Europe are run;
damentauy economic. Before poli-
tical, physical and even moral condi-
tions can improve they must be solved. .
They can be worked mit only with the
help of America. While America re-_
mains undecided condtons are rapidly .
Cree-Dipt Stained Shingles.
s.L.
noun or sass cans e nxmn surname.
fie Hove for This Week a Special Deal, on
Silvertown Cord Tires
growing worse. Europe will crash
unless America. acts soon."
This statement was made by Dr.
Charles S. Macfnrlnnd, General Secre-
tary ot the Federal Council of
Churches. upon returning from an
extended tour of Europe, in answer to
the questions: "How do the European
peoples teel towards us 'I" and "What
can America do?" Answering the sec-' Q
0nd question first, he said:
"America should do one or two
things: . . T
I
I
I
T
T
T
T
T
tlonal. T
T
T
T
T
FOR DODGE CARS. .
Come in and See Us.
BENEDICT
[In E
73 North m street I'Bt. 0 er to sit down With the
European nations and formulate 3'
plan for economic reconstruction.
"Second, make its own proposal.
"‘It the American peOple ‘were in-
or]
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
formed by other than mischievous
propaganda. they would arise and Til-4
rect our Government to act with good
wll towards the nations overseas,—
and light would break on darkened
Europe.
"How do the European people feel
towards us?" is the question asked.
Their feeling is one of mingled dis-
A. F. ’Becknfann 69' Co., Inc.
Bl Washington Street. South Norwalk‘
nurnmvn
appointment that has not retained dis-
illusionment and of hope and faith
that still persist.
“They ice! that we have left the
field 01' battle without stopping to bury
the dead or to help repair the de\ esta-
. - tion made by our own artillery.
Recognition for our priv,atc philan-
thropic help is not ov erlooked and still
'fir’m'ula'n/p'-
\-\-\‘\‘\‘~‘\‘
..
-
I
x
“1",
-\-
310R]?! FUEL ADBHNISTRATORS.
HARTFORD. Oct. 20.——Fucl ndmln- U‘hompson.
istrutors appointed by State Fuel Ad-
,mlnlstrxuor T. \V. Russell today were: Canaan.
ll
'1'W.’-I-"" a]- ~..-W- "’-’-I-I‘/-
\‘M.\‘\-\‘\- ‘\‘\‘\
Overcoats That Stand the Test
ghee impulses to prayers of gratitude.
No 'rancor is manifested, Just din.
appolntcd sometimes, however, al-
most to despair.
"The peoples of Europe are doing
the best they can. tolling to rebuild
ev on when they have to seek the straw
Tfi. E. Davis. North Haven: '1‘. L. Hay-
nea Lyme. and Old Lyme; M. C.
Sharon and Sharon \‘ii-
lagc;,1. N. Hornbcck, {tails Village and
a/al/sI-‘Ia‘la/
‘\‘\‘\‘\-\
r'o' I- I, I‘I"'_
H. -'~‘~ ‘\-\-\-~
IaI'II'I-I'filfiInl'I- -. -I-'/
\:\‘\-'\‘x"‘W\‘\‘ -\‘\
-W\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\
of Economy!
$16.50 to $45
OR refinement of style you’ve never seen
overcoats equal to the models we’ re
showing this week. . t,"
I
'Each garment is an individual produc-
tion—not turned out by the dozen. . A. - C
The color and pattern are in a class by
themselves. ~
Large variety of mom For bfsiness or
\' ' dress. For storm, rain or shine, special coats
‘ for the car. , \
a.
l
. , Overcoats rom $16.50 to $45.00 that are a
credit to the store and to the customer.
vi ‘~‘\‘\
.
,.
.‘\‘\‘\“
9 North Main Street
-W.-\-x-\-\-\‘\
my. 3‘ ‘3‘ 3‘ . m \g. \_‘ \_‘ y- 1,
'1']- Inner/pun] an ‘1',-
1
. U 'i'
>
>21
“a ‘\,‘\‘\,‘\,m\" v. ‘.‘ t,‘\‘
L
1
HEADQUARTEES FOE
garment. All sizes, 2 to 10 years.
LADIES’ UNION SUITS—Of cotton, all wool, silk and wool.
MEN’S UNION SUITS—Medium or heavy. - Cotton or wool.
, . . l‘ .
ALL MAKES OF MACHINE NEEDLES AT THE N OTION COUNTER.
o arc—n— "
Gisnrfiore
Low Prices.
to make their .brlcks. One has onlyI
to visit Ypres, Dixmude, St. Quentin,
Rhcims and multitudes of other cities
to hear vvltness )0 the marvelous re-
elipcratlvc power of our brethren in
Europe. ,,,()ne has only to witness the
efforts of our Austrian brothers to have
his heart stirred to the depths, or deal
in German money to have his symo
pathles aroused for those men and
women in the nation who are sincerely
seeking to regain for that people a
moral standing in the world.
“There. are expressions of sectional
' and racial bitterness, of. course, there
are violent discussions between rep-
resentatives of governments. but
these are not the fundamental difficul-
ties. Th1 problem is fundamentally
economic.
"ll tmuls no economic expert to see
that \i. Poincare was right When he
said that one might as well try 30
square a circle as to solve EUTODB S
cconomic problem without the help 0f
the l. nited States. It is equally clear
that the leaders are no“ seeking to
establish a formula. that the L‘nitcd
States will accept Without. apparently
any clear intimation from the United
States as to what kind of a proposal
we want. \N’aiting for Europe to put
her house in order is futile, because
that is just what Europe needs us to
help ,her do. a:
“One thing In sure: any proposal
from the United States that is any-
where near withinxbounds of reason,
would command assent. It is not the
‘relatively trivial question of debt can-
cellation. it must be a. proposal that
goes to the very root of the matter.
The political leaders know perfectly
well that the Unted States will come
into the situation, first because
believe in her sense of moral obligation
of our people and second because of
ultimate economic necessity on our
own part.
“The questions are: Will the I'nited
States act before the crash comes,
and will America act from a predom-
inantly moral motive rather than
seemingly justify Ambassador Harvey
and act when forced by it: own econ-
““\"\“\‘ ‘\"\‘ ‘\‘\‘\"\‘\‘
T
T
T
omic needs?
‘It American people were informed
by other than mischievous propagan-
da, they would rise and direct our
government to act with good “911—
land light would break on darkened
Europe. Such propaganda is partly
political and partly emanating, I re-
gret to say, from small commercial
men who after pk‘oflteering in America
during the war, are now disappointed
in their efforts to exploit Europe.
through the fluctuation of exchange
and the, consequent instability of
European trade and commerce. Oc-
caslonally it comes from tourists who,
despite what they claim to be dis-
crimination against them, sometimes
bout that they saved enough in one
putticulnst country to meet the expense
oi! their pleasure tour.
"One recalls the new {nape that
came to the depleted forces of the
Allies in 1917 and 1918 when the
war?! was passed song the line. "
cries has come." There would be a
Underwear and HOSIery
Medium and Heavy Weights for Men, Women and Children.
LADIES’ EIBBED SPORT HOSE—A good assort. of colors. were 756, Now 59c
CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS—Medium weight All mzes . . . . . . $1.00 to $2 9,3:
DR. DENTON’S SLEEPING GARMENTS—Protection and comfort all in on 9‘:
T
T
GUARANTEE TRUNK AND UMBRELLA CO.
Next to United South Nonvalk, Conn.
Friday and Saturday "Specials
BOSTON BAGS (Cow-Hide).
SUITCASES—AsLowas................. ..... . .......... ..........E=9c
BLACK ENAMEL CASES (Satin Lined)
Men’s Furnishings, Leather Goods, Novelties and Umbrellas at Remarkable
..........
I- ' 'H/nin my"! a” "" "I fl-’ .I EnIfiI'I' -I-l-q'J‘J,
1.. at .- ‘fl/ll' -H‘M ."“"W\- .1 -x‘w\‘x-~‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘l\
Q‘) ')'
glen-I
f.
56 In. All Wool Tetecds.
spuns and Heavy Coatir
$1. 59 Yard Up
Complete Instructiuh 111'
Sewing \\ irh
}:(‘1;,
People 3 Home Jour: .11 :2.”
Designer P: W: “.S
136 Washington St.
South Nora?
The Textile Store T
T
into Bodies, Fenderx
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
.Weldmg' museum
VICTOR WESELY
48 Chestnut St. Phone
353:5
T
I
they ,
new Europe today it the same mes--
a sage ran {warhead to heart, ‘Amer-
icshnscome backsgalnmg
Old Friends at the
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
.No profiteering on Did We?
They are the em cigars
made a that price.
. ~21 :- :- J--‘ z'a‘uriaum A tan-T
Old
and
Dorlon House
——
s
Shore Dinners
“maker”!
mmmm
Encarta
" ———--I
sookxeeemo SHORTHAND
accounrrme 7 TYPEWRITING
enamel-I BRANCHES
Enter Any Day
0
COLLEGES
Day and Evening Sessions
MERRILL BUSINESS
I STAMFORD
. "an ._. u—w‘w u...~.,......,—-q~“
T
Norwalk Chronicler