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' NELSON
READY TO
MN 1924
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1 “l'n‘. the
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.“.'.. now
con-
I‘ll 11min.
11ml Huh
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I Mr lzrcn-
1 can ‘ition
a’tl ’hat
‘11 trouhlr.
r- '. -~ some
1‘ :ondi-
SEPTEMBER so, 19cc -
l“ 1‘0 606cc: ma.
. 'fg-H. it“ he VVlll‘
l)ead-‘
h1m.:
1 Hv‘xelvin.
1min Jr..
i “Mr-President
l
. “. isiung- 1, gone .1.
‘uvnn ihn:‘
“1‘31 “hnmi
:rhr‘
some of the neon
”filer men know that l hIVu been
hcre to see you and they \\.li be
asking me what about it. \Yhai shall
I say to them?"
"Am thing you like. Mr. Brennan.
1 icsvc it to you." said Mr. Wilson.
The stay of the Wilson-Brennan
interxlcw became known yesterday.
'..'ol'.owing a. conference in New York
attended by Thomas F. Ryan. who is
said to be in control of the Demo-
cratic party in Virginia. where he
notes; Frederick 13. Lynch. former-
ly member of the national commit-
toe tor Minnesota. now a New York
financier. and trey “'oodlon of
EOIc-naboro. 192. formerly secretary
.1, Former ot the Democratic National 'commib.
in the Blue.
.tce and still powerful
-. \n(] with Grass State.
is a rc-l
inn. OCrIl-v
- 11‘ 1924.1
. ”cmpoa'
’i.1y. /
REALTY
CHANGES
I
Frank S. Pond tn Dorothy B.
I’nimrton. 11 lots. Nor-walk park.
Jeanette l“. Hoyt to Charles E.
\riscy, land. Silvcrmine.
Estate of Mary Donovan to chry
lot and buildings.
Main :1an Concord streets.
.lohn Kuhan and wife to
Drzihrk and “lie. lot. lenwnod .-\\r.
“ridge! T. Coleman to John Cole-
lot. “'ilton road.
Ana 1'. bowndes and wife to lin—
\‘an Sosa. lot and buildings.
Woodward avenur and Grove sir-ct
Herbert Rici tn Bridget
rhrer- lots. Liberty pork‘
Louis» J. Merritt to Herman
iSchlmer ling. lot. Gregory luulexaru‘
l Anna (1.
i Kelly.
ll .r'iing'sf
~"s .-f the
"':.1‘ idea
1 :ourt.
~ 7: tlia'
is would;
H1 “W’rfit‘ lllsymond. lot and buildings
1' ‘1111'}.‘ u
vrraly.
: iursv.
1.1;: to
MacDonald to l-rank K
lot and buildings. l::1_vm:~..~:
Tcrrarr
L‘hnrlusetta 3!. Knorr to Frank .7
Tirrnox and wva. lot and hulld111:-.
Spring hill nvvnurn
James J. Demand to Edward 1.
(:rcenhcrg. lot and huildings. l1;;»
si'lr street
liaylrl Albrecht tn \‘s‘illis I). l‘wtts
anll vulva four ‘ln‘s. Lin-full! punt.
Julia A. Raymond to L‘laudc .\l
n 2.12.:
astrcrt. ..
:zxrnds.‘
:1 said.
u can
. 4' “hj;
l
. llrrnU
l."1'
suc—‘
11 ad-‘
1 1' .:v .l luv
1i invm'
!. gain”-
0
l
: 'nnr-‘
‘.\ 11:011.
.~ s.‘ null)"
.l con-I
“1:1:atrn-‘
win-rm;
l'1sh‘
'l. \\‘li-
no {or-
anyt. 1r..
. lift},
0 t" '1 tw.
l
vulcrrnu
t . x 11s-
(Shh
" :' .L )lr.
"1 G, Ni“
and
is. 21:1T1ti
:',1 for
us: 11??!"
.1 ad.’
.‘.v;1monsi
nom-
"wnn was
‘ 1 krd l0
'vlvvnnzin.
Marshall P.
H llr‘itel 1" 11x. 3 1-:
buildings. \\'1tr~h I.:111~-.
Maud “'nrner 1n (inurgo .‘llichf‘il.
t and buildings. Mum strrez.
Mary H. Berry tn Anna \\'. Mair".
lo' and buildings: \\'r10'lv.:11"l :uvnl...
lrla lwckciman to L‘lirhbrth E
Van llipon lot and l1ui!11:1;;s. llrv
hill airnur,
i'srl .\. Anninrsnn to
Burns, lot Sycamore sfrr‘rf.
Charlcs l-Z. \‘niwy in Humcstrarl
lanll corporu'mn~ lsnvl Si‘urrmirw.
Philip F’ib nnvl “'z'v lo l’mnk L.
Seymour. lo: and huiwlznzs. 1‘.le lixzi
ronrl. .
Samuel J. Khrijvr to Samurl krv' ,
lin. lot anti buildings, l‘hnprl sun-M
Ernest \Vilkinsnvi tn Noral F. .‘l;__-
Dcnough. 'm and lullll'llnlh‘. Fairn '1.
nxonuc
(‘ath-‘rine nunckcr to Samuel ‘.‘.'.
lot and buildings.
Richards to Berxzuril
rN't. .
l‘lrodate F.
\‘aranni and “11-.
llownylon.
lmdrrrn \‘i'
hrrt !' Lanclor. 2
.l M Layton at Co.
arm, l‘ l‘1-1rn1n, to: nnrl
“'n.” numb
lhurnpurt to Joy»; .11
lots. Inglvsidc.
lnr. to .\l-11-
l)llil’lln."~.
C01 ‘GflS‘ DISTURB SCHOOL
\VORK
sci-.001 teachers should give 1hr
same ndVice to children who haw
coughs as dld this Florida reach”
“I recommended FOLEY'S HUNE‘,
AND TAN. to the children in m.
OChOOl who had the 'fiu’ and goo-1
results came whenever it was used "
’1 l‘ COF-‘
t : vrvlo
{printed on the wrapper.
~2'.’ “i‘h‘
'Adv.
writes Mrs. 1.. Armstrong. Okeecho
bee. Florida. Foley's Honey and T31
contains no OpL‘MCI. intreaiems
Quickly re-
croup.——
lieves colds. coughs and
._.__.—‘ .r_ H‘—
BIRD'S ROOFS
Our Advice ,Won’t Cost
You a Nickel
:\ «:5 muons-m
1'” enemandcjustn
£9; < ROOFS.
\:
E' 7 «1 yuMEMoMfldyh-w
up“? “Wanna-shun *5“ he were!!!
.lM ‘ .
f~rmuu.mu..~uH-m ..
"'de H-MWCIHOTI'.“
"mu-Io then-and losing,
1“ - odd. Web-w h
deM-h-C
m a Ins. uni-“Maw
THE 1111ch cameo.
'uadwelh‘hutmdhhyuflb
f.‘ “Mmbwhkidasn-bi‘lu!
nocubmblenlh
"Whypma .
an?
South
Anilrcv. E
Joycv, .
acres um ‘
.
“'1121’12‘. ‘
Mair. '
:ct and bulldin N .
Rank and “its- tn Al.‘
ransom
Charlotte F. Jackson it all
Florence M. Montgomery, 2 lots.
Bettswood park.
Eugene Demark to Salvatore Mon-
21, lot and buildings. “'alter avenue.
Esther Tobin to Barry Ash. lot and
buildings. Van Zant street and‘ 02-
born avenue. b
Henry A. Hegeiien and wife 10
Robert A. Leonhardt and “11?.
and buildings. “’oodwurd avenue.
-
“A Little Nonsense
Now and, Then”
Yes, we mightns well admit a
good many of us strive to look our
best for men. How often husbands
help select -their wives’ hats and
gowns and how much the husband's
approval of her dress means to his
wife! So men love touches of color
or white—laces or frills—furs and '
feathers—all because these are so
utterly feminine.
In thinking of your new Fall
frocks stop and see our delightful
collection of fashionable trimmings.
Rhinestone bandings. feather
- fringes in colors and braids and
" girdles in profusion. They will en-
liven your ncw lmi rafluvenate your
' old.
i
if Frivolous Feet in Step
with Simple Gowns
.. If Paris decrees simplicity in
gowns she certainly offsets it in gay
% accessories. So shoes are teaming
.7. with variety. Browns in satin and
. ooze leathers are exceedingly
_. smart'and such a variety of little
' straps and elastic inserts you never
saw! Or the plain opera pump with
flashing buckle. Heels of all
. heights—slippers -combining dull
and shining leathers—almost every
variety imaginable and they are
charming too.
‘\
Main , floor
.\~.
The Hand of Fashion
Long tight sleeves and frosty
weather call in the gauntlet gloves
which have slumbered during. long,
hot days. A gauntld with ‘soit
dare to be turned back in cul‘d‘l'ect,
isverynewanditifizasuu‘glyat
the wrist as the sleeve itself. wom-
en should watch their gloves toflbe
sure they makup-to-date new e
attire. Many men of our a'cqnaim
tanoe say. “You can always tell a
well-dressed woman. by her gloves
and her shoes." Don't ever think
men are unobservingl '
°L'ack of Water Causes
$40,000-Lons by Fire
RIDGEP'IELD. Sept. 20.—Ltck
.0! water indirectly caused the loss
of a huge combination garage-stable
lding and its contents on the West
untain estate of Joesph Conron.
wealthy New York business man.
when tire destroyed the strnzcture
q:
.7,
. . (
5111-0113 home and in other bulld-
ings on the to went our. Great
frame structure. was used as a gar- sheets 0‘ mm W911 shooting SKY-
age on one end and a stable and re- ward from the stable part of the
Plir“shop on the other. The upper bundlnS- A 18139 amgunt 0‘ My m
floor was maintained as living uar- quickly consumed by the flames as
ten for the help Mr Conron and they swept over the building.and the
hlS tamuy have been staying 81, the red glare of the fire could be m
estate all summer. for many miles around.
The flre'nas discovered about a ":30
o‘clock when electric lights in Mr.
with a. loss of 840.000 last night.
The building. a long two story
handicapped by lack or water. and
To Be Arrayed 1n New Fall Fashions
is as Exhilarating as the Autumn Air
Having new clothes gives one a delightful sensat 11, but knowing
that one is smartly gowned and fashion correct is positively stimulating.
A magazine famous as a fashion leader has so aptly put it, “\Vomen
are divided into two classes when it comes to clothes—those who are
leaders and those who follow. Being a leader looks like extravagance,
but it really is the very best type of ecor omy. because a well chosen
new mode lasts as long as the fabric." That is the reason for our Fash-
ion opening just now— to give you an opportunity to secure all the new-
est mode suggestions sufficiently early to be a leader—not a follower.
Luxurious Coats
are a True Reflection of Paris
Paris designed them—and here you will find all the recreations
of the Paris mode.
Coats are as long as the frocks with the simplicity of line far
which the French are so famous. Our beautiful coats are exclusive re-
productions of French models and will not be duplicated.
Exquisite, s,oft shimmering woolen fabrics in black and brown
have long straight silhouettes—always fur collared with fashionable
fox orliatka squirrel—often bordered with wide bands of the fur.
Newest fur puffed sleeves and circular variations on the skirt will
prove to all the world that the coats are Fashion leaders.
$110.00 to $275.00
A Flattering Hat Confirms
Fashion Leadership
New in fabric. color, line and trimming arethese hats which have
traveled from Paris for your inspection and approval. They come from
the leading millinerv artists of the world, hence we have onginsls
and copies from the famous .
In addition to make
Manon Lew“ we have many charm~
a“? , ing creations of famous
[poison , millinery artists who
Evelyn Vnron give us all the thrill of
Camille Roget. Parisian ideas at Amer»
III“ -I G“ - . “ ‘ ican prices. Many
. y chirming hats for all
These names will ages.
mean more to you after $7.50 to $20.”
you have seen the hats.
. Second flow.
; A Gown of Parisian Style
Will Make You Sparkle
' The beautifully and fashionably dressed woman has assurance
" and'charm for she'knows that as far as her appearance is concerned
she is a leader. She secures her apparel at the shop which knows
fashion correctness directly from Paris—the shop famous for the qual-
ity of its fabrics.
We are jubilant to be able to offer our patrons fashionable
gowns—for street,- afternoon. dinner and evening. The frocks are sim-
ple although the materials are lustrous and charming. Wonderful
Oriental touches of color give them surprising animation or when the
fabric is brocaded. bands of rich fur are its only adornment
Our gowns have a French accent combined with a please st
AmeriCan price. own; with all the good tsSte-m‘. the French and
none of the eccentricities.
We are anxious to show you a black frock of clinging silk
velvet with circular tiered skirt or perhaps totally “adorned. oneét
for a touch of whitest ermine. ' *~
' Chance. at Term Tailored Gownsthhnewelt 1mm“ ..
and side draping,” the shirts. 4
Lula-cos Black and-ratch- Satin for m occasibn
the more “dressed-up look" or a richly brocadcd metal
dress.
" cmtmmnmwm thaw
Cc: --...;:otMm. You’ll Mthcln Wk.”
1 ' "'_ rah-monstrous , _ .
2 “M”
were brood to let the building burn.
LdtC‘Jn‘ their attcncon to adjoining
structures on the estate. Two auto-
mobilen in the garage were “79d. ‘
but farming machinery and- furnltnre " from "N American “9‘“ W _,
in the 11m quarters were destroyed.
A Inge gasoline
about 120 gallons of gasoline explod-
ed and the detonation was heard
Vi hen firemen arrived they I'erei'gfenl miles '5‘!-
The origin of the are k unknown. he:
“in...
' _ manna,
Arrow.
tank containinxfnogton. reports that she was
"Vhitc Star liner Haverford.
struck her on the
fro mtbe stem.
Flashing Jewels
atop from her ears and neck
Again simplicity is relieved.
The French must sparkle not on]!
in their wit and gestures, but in
their attire. Hence, the vogue of
beads and earrings. Our cases of
these frivolties are bewitching in
their charm.
Oriental jades, ambers, crystals.
onyx and lapis in \\ onderful 'cuts
and colors. The dull toned autumn
dresswill never be sombre with
touches of these sparkling bits of '
color and milady’s wit will come to
the surface with her jewels.
Pound Wise
Not Penny Foolish
is madame or madamoiselle who
chooses a smart bag to complete
her smart Fall costume.
Here again ,Paris frivols—some-
times she slips a large flat square
, purse under her arm to trip forth
on a shopping tour or hangs on her
wrist a little pouch of softest
leather or silk, lined with silk and
clasped with gold and a jewel.
For afternoon the gauzy handker-
chief is tucked away in a small en-
velope of beads in Oriental de-
' sign, while she has tea or plays
Mah Jongg with her it lends These
little additions are too entrancing
for words! nu door.
Colored Hosiery
Kno‘ws bio Bounds
slender
m 1:: cosmos ‘ ‘
emnxsronr Sept. 20.4
bound fro leverpool
ilision at 12:20 yesterday m i
r
i '..
port bow.
Norwalk Chronicler