Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 15, 1923 · page 5

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33w. SEPTEMBER'fim .. .1.

i DING
PERMITS IN
ilSlllloN'm

; 'l‘Lll! were is-

roal. 8200- '

John Warren. store housefhlyrtle
avenue. $450. ‘
George Sanderspree. store front.

“'ashington street. $2.000.
Norwalk Lumber company. lum-
ber shed. Harbor avenue. siomuo.

Frank W. Shepperd. garage.
Morwln street. 3250.

Charlotte Manning. shingh house.
28 Wilton avenue. 8150.

Henry L. Moeller. “broom bung-.

SO

24

m3. of August. 9‘". II the out. It was President Although there seems to be very I‘lled to the omzrrnt. of dividends depreciation in the secon quarter .- 1. “a,“
, H, M “and- “loggrg:m£;:ge:ueg15.0210. gluon who in the great war by definite rumors to the contrary. on the common stock. Net trainings and possibly smaller than the $13 $115;0T$:: 3: guffflfi: '33:... at? £34.11: “11:91.1:be
”mm?” Flax 1“"er ': 0.0;- am y house. thm'm‘ up his hands befms a lack Truck has increased us divi in the that half or the year were 533.84( of the first quarter. How- all previous records. ' Production for will be all gain as compared.
7 0,... Jun. Bury Hcéd {h . 0d threst under time limit laid down dend rate to :6 a share annually on sufficient to cover the full year's ever. earnings of 31.500.000 in each the eight months ending August at. last year. The manage-eat -
,‘WM, mm house .8llv rml r c . rem elllng e proposition that it is pass-ole for the commoh stock. ”Hitherto the regular preferred dividend, the 7 per or the last two quarters. all of rhich was 110.540 cars. compare! with 18.- 'sales to top 150.000 cars thh
,_ ‘ ”mm“ mm - 0 06 avenue. 82.000. the public Welfare to be so harn- rate had been 84 annually. The div? cent. in arrears existing when the would be applicable to dividends on 369 cars for the first eight months in against 110.28’ last year.

.mm W rm", Frank Shlinarik, gara‘e, 3‘81“th

house ens barn at :u no: mum um Mel-lane ravaged a
desert and'eallod it ‘ "peace."
anthracite miner-sand their friends
the operators have been forced to
produce coal. but the bands are
playing as they work. the noise of
the cash register drowns the groans
of the container. and

laughter and jeers of derision are
explained by the
parties feel that the future is as so

a
.5

idend of 11.50 a’ share‘ls pantin-
October 1 to stock of record Septem-
ber 20.

Mack Truck is well able in in-
crease its dividend rate. having our-
nod more than double the new rate
in the first half of the year.

Republic Iron & Stcd.

Practically the entire earnings of

Republic Iron & Steel Co.. during
the current. six months can be ap-

strsng um apymistioe b Justified
to make living po-ible. The coal
strike is temporarily settled but as
alumna of. American citizens ‘0
doth in their pockets to sustain the
device to get through another win.
her. they are saying. “Oh. for a da)
of Grover_Cleveland." l

. The
a chare on the common.

Lower

:houts of

 

confidenc.’ bO'h Mack m ,Dividcnd.

 

 

 

 

preferred dividends'wers rescued.
and still show a balance of hont so
t seems
fair to assume that from the man-
ner in which new business is coming
into the company. dividends «on the
common will be resumed before the
operations and smaller
spread between cost and price ‘ of
goods shipped will make net in the
third quarter smaller than the 83..
206.845 reported after interest ana

 
 
 

the common'stock. Mi ends! 810
a share on the con-men. indicatingl
that earnings could slump consider-
.any from the ,high rate of the sec-
on’. quarter and still enable the com-
pany to 'close the 'year with an un~
usually large balance carried to the
credit of common stockholders.

months this you- man- the

cal: ndar year of 191:.-
Bales are absorbing

. Studebaku Breaks All Records.
A. It. Erskine. president of the
Studebaker Corporation. advises that

lunl stool: of cal-sin dealesp’

 

 

otlastysar. mm ’?

tion of tour:— eut .for use "_

totalling about 30,000 cars ur’ "
first two months of the cart-It ’ "I
m. compared with ".1” can”
the fail third quarter last year.

is list- than it was last lag. .Q

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

4.

(e.

_, «rev

 

avenue 8260.

A. 13. Hull. garage. Catherine St.
8350.

- r.: lhe same

- am for re-

_ , mums. 1 A. D. Wadsworth. remodelling
. , H. l offlOO house. 151 South MI“! street. ‘500.
,,,.,_._ -, mm- Harry White. garage. barn. Grum-

man avenue. 3600.
Philip M. Marriam. shingle house.
i Lowndcs avenue. 8150.

:v uwfacturing

nuts for the
The Coal Surrender

If Governor Plnchot's friends have
any idea that his handling of the
coal strike will kindle popular hero-
worship akin to the reaction in
President Coolidge's favor after the
. Boston police affair. they have not
got it right. Says the New Haven
Journal Courier. The Springfield l‘e-
publican. which appreciates Mr. Pin-
chot personally. says: l

Frankly. no one yet heard from.
lwsldcs Governer-Plnchot. expects
that this part of his strike settle
:mrnt will work. it is easier to pre-
vent hot air- from rising than it i!-
to prevcnt any increase in the cost
of production from renchinl that
most mlserhnlc of men. the ultimate
5 consumer. Governor I’inchot may
,not know it. but he is passing the
. buck.

One can get people to do most
. anything in this world by doing all
ta that they require of you. History re-

} niiiztlonso—
.. humus—54
4:. $171,043.
5:". HS.

1"‘|‘illnS-66

 

......

 

Xv “‘nn

 

 

”scrim"- -... -.

S:izr§:;:c’s Sdturday Specials

ix" 4: Fares ............... 22c lb.
: . , . izmcd Hams ............ 290 lb.
M . ~:~ ...................... 25c lb.
\g? ., -.' 5’2'91‘ldel'8 ....... 14c lb.
“1-” -.- ..................... . 28c lb.
‘r. ’1 ‘ '~.-:1!~; . ................ 18c lb.
Fir 'n‘ ...................... 38c lb.
‘ i i .................... . 40c lb.
It. . .'- ....................... 12c lb.
1. .. ’ hit-ketts ................ 40c lb.
w- ' . "r? l‘lscallops . . . . . ........ 45c pt.

 

t::-;:’s Sanitary Markets

‘ :1 Street and more“ Avenue. 30. Imam. E

Sch: 3

39 and 43 Hair Street. 80mm.

»' ’s‘town Darlen Stamford- Ilaek Reel: Iridgspe.

 

 

 

Tl'lD ‘\ ".

MARKS THE BEGINNING OF OUR

Remodelng Salet

' . have no hesitancy in stating that we
,. ‘M‘ore been as confident of a generous

um' advertising as we are in this in-
} why we feel this way will be apparent
2:41 our store.

i». every instance are decidedly under

 

$6 Wmhingtnn St.

 

 

A 133W REATION
THE LOG CABIN SUEDE PUMP

'L A (in? .nctive creation in room is thil 11“ pump from
we Hz AC of Lounsbury-Mathewson.

, TULuzed of Log Cabin Brown 8M. 1’“ ‘d with b"
”1 TWO instep Itmpl. Weltsd soles ‘34 John W'

\

5.

MILTON ELWOOD

‘22 W'Asama'roifsr. soon nostnn‘

 

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W 1W
.r‘" "’ '4‘“. Danie-m Home. nan-sea land. “3.3 '1“ ‘“
"""' " "~qu sum.- “Bog Death." reels eases. W

, Htk'l‘iuzms m1 mm mm Gum’s ~

"'l- rni Irrilllfl'rl. aieep Ilsa-a lift-IO let. I". '6'

Will. wnm arm "cum onion It" .
F331) 00.

1 .mn n, Poppa-r. Cabbage. v
BROWER & MMNE
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b.
.
O -. 4

GOLDEN’S '

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C ecflm - Gus-r . ‘ '
: 9:!!va saga-m ‘
“as:

-‘e. -,-... -- ~‘ -‘...,~. - ee. -

5197-:
- ""“"d .;l

‘“-

 

saunter—k J '

0w LAN Dis

 

- i i g , Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.

a T Irlogspgrt 9°."E

- Jenn

Chappie coats for - Men’s D_S suifs, $1,:

smart young women.

Cleverest of all the snuggly little jackets; fuzzy and
charming and warm.

Bmshcd wool.
jauntly. . .
Novel in way they button. Some right snug up to
top. Others with three effective buttons way down at
the bottom. Some are bound with silken braid.

Tan with brown stripes. Brown or tan marked ofi
into plaids by navy or tan or brown. 3:,

Spotless white, and handsome gray, and soft tan. ‘

Black tan brown or gray marked oil into plaids by
lines of white. $7.50, $10,and $15.

Short. With collars that roll

What's a D-S suit? . .
Frankly; best suit, for business or general wear,
that a man can buy.

BECAUSE it has twice the .
twice the good looks. twice the comfort. tmce
satisfaction!

D—S suit is Double-Service—the Howland suit
with two its of trousers. Those two pairs of trousers
actually dbaublc the life of D-S suit. Ask the man

who's worn one. He knows.

These two 'rs of trousers enable man to look
his best‘always uring business. While one pair is in
service. (fiber pair may be pressed and made ready
for its turn of duty'. Yes’i'ndeed, D-S su1t always looks
well. And those two pairs of trousers) double the life-
time of the suit. One contend vest, if given any sort
of care, will live and serve as lon as two pairs of
trousers. D—S suits bavgproved t is, over and over.

, NOW and HERE they are ready at special price
and of s in] value.

- Ri mixtures
Handsome pencil s .
5...... . 2 950

Striking ct sub- .
dued over laid; ‘3;
Heat er effects

..
life' of usual suit.
the

Second floor.

Women’s quartette of-
pumps at $7.50

Real examples of the style and value and grace
which mark Howland shoes.

Black ki‘d, one strap model with cut-out at side.

Dull black kid with center inlay, buttons at each
side of instep. ,

Patent leather combined with Suede. Black. Rich.
Unique.

Black calfskin with welted sole. Two straps. $7.50

Sturdy shoes for
real active boys.

. Stand the hardest sort of hard Use—for their soles
are stout oak-tanned leather.
Uppcrs are built of flexible yet staunch chrome tan-
ned leather; great combination of strength with case.
Made on a last which has good appearance—and in-
sures genuine comfort by its sensible lines.
Sizes 1 to 1334—55 Sizes 1 JV; and 2—55.50
Sizes .. /2 to Ski—56 Sizes 6 to 8— $6.50
GYM OXFORDS—for girls and for boys.
Girls’ inlsizcs 2V; to 7—51.35 'Boys’ in sizes 6 to
.19—Si.50

SPORTS D—S suits tom—with one pair regulation
price of $29.50

» _

Lovely underwear with

 

Main floor. rear. l

,{be'autifuI decoration; special

collection at $1.59.. -

From the sunny islands of the Philippines, soft be...
tiful cotton fabrics with embroidery of delicious pattErn.

. From Porto Rico, fabrics of the same fineness and
‘ soft finish—with hand—drawn designs of bemstitclung that
have delightful beauty“ . -

Both sorts in splendid range of patterns. Both sorts
of unusual appeal and value and service.

For 'tis an unexpected ouality in this underwear. so
soil and fine; the quality oi service. One wotild .scarce ex-
pect it, for each gown or chemise or combination seems
too delicate to be durable. But each is woven from-cotton
threads oispecialstrengtbas well asOapccial soft finish.
And they do give. longevery long, service. 7 '

.Little sprays and roSebuCls and snowdrops, graceful
hand—enin'odc

. inbound. duet... these

 

 

deftly mafighmny done ti;

_ mmmskillsndngrc. -Onc'oratweo . moonbme

‘ .' '0‘. ' ell eflthiscmbdrpederywitlgla drawnwo:k m‘edslm-dm near .

- —~ k. to hunstitched t. i' . 'thersun' e‘orintnca . so perlcchm. _ -.

itdo2:12;”“3:21”upat mfingemno mellow :urwti‘ld have donctbcm. Novel pink andttbltecrcpg

“in", rkhmtitcbhgtoolfi , Y '11

But: ‘ 'tmtenflififdog' Win in person. vlfou'll enjoy it. on _ appreciate
.pmmuewpmagaénty'wm.utq-uanapstotanuey : ,
steetribflgsdallnrmgsndwmtficnvshcstflie 'speualpngol _. .-§

.334, Mm; automating”

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. . .p . .. .1. _'_“ - 7‘ ‘ ‘ r.. ' . ‘ "—
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‘ . ,. _... . g . .. '-. ‘.
. . . ,

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newest. style and fabric.
extra value—-$29.50

I

C

\\\‘

These sizes;¥—34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 and 44.

trousers and one pair golf knickers. Yes; at same

Main floor. rest.

Boys’ new and special
Double-Service suits—$13.75

One of our best manufacturing-tailors made those.
Had him make ’cm in his best manner. Wanted than to
be suits we could sell with pride and that Our boys could
wear with greater pride. And they are. '

Handsome new woolen-mixtures; gray and brown
and tan, each with a glint of bright color peeping from
beneath its clear attractive surface.

Smart new coats that fit smoothly across shoulders
and hang with grace; that have just the right air of young
manliness. Those coats lined with mohair and finished
by a belt that’s alike on both sides. '

Two pairs of trousers to each suit—that is the char-
acter-mark of the Double-Service family. Two pairs of
regular knickers with some suits. one pair knickers and
one pair of golf knickers with other suits.

' All sizes from 7 to 18 included at
the one price— .

DOUBLE-YOKE blouses of fast-color pcrcalc in
good colors and patterns. Have attached collar for com-
fort, double yoke makes them wear longer. Sizes 6 to
16—75:;

Girls’ apparel
for right now.

Handsome warm light sweaters in new colors "and
new combinations of 'color. Button front. Fit ' ,
snugly and yet with abundant room. Sizes from 2 to H
—$3 to $5.95. ‘ ' .

' . Middy blouses for school
time, pure white or with attractive colored collar.
from Gall the way to 20—Si to $2.

, Gym bloomers'in cithcr black or
and outwith a; comfodable fullm $2 to $395
' Pauly dresses for-little girls; new

ivith‘handeembroidered decoration done in alas.-

’litflebloomers exactlynntchthe Wimp“;
5.952% 6—53.50 notifies.“ . - .‘

3

$13.75- ‘

and forgymsndfor yo.

‘3’. 5
dark blue. Plosted“'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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as

 

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