....__.—————_.._. .- ..
ERECTION
Otifleaters
’Net Prices) .
_éélack, Junior size, $5.40
Bxlack, steel tank, $6.30
illilue, steel tank $9.65
“illicit, brass tank, $7.86
“‘Blue, brass tank; $11.00
.)1
="White, brass
tank $12.35
‘ 3 ransIsNTmm.
Daily Page
sf ‘ Best' on
‘1:—
‘MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1% .,
\
mic Cartoons
‘ THE MAI N THING ON MAIN STRlS ET ’
I
)p-s
ByLI‘W
"au
@ui [9 Buzz
HAW . STREETS
LEADING- ~NEW9PAPER.
‘2—
GINGEQ SNAP
RACE TODAY
WAS A BUEN PLACE
_ .
'CAP” STU BBS
comm! me am:
154:6 MOQNlNG A! THE
HORSEG WERE GIVEN '
fueuz FiNAL GROOMING
serous THE not: ex;
THE PADDOCK AT THE
COUNTY FAIR scout-Ins
A, _, ___.__._J.
HOLD STILL. .
COMPOUND
QUIT YER
'ficwun’ .
COME
WLDFIQE ,
Bruce up!
ON Hon,
FOR RENT
. Offices in
67 Wall Street
127 Washington St.
2 Offices in Rialto Theatre
51 Water Street (Store)
127 Washington Street (Loft).
For Rates and Detailed Information Apply
SAMUEL ROODNER
....r
F"
.
flaw
, P‘
7!?
‘9
h
3‘
gr
33%
'3 127 Washington St. Phone 2401 So. Norwalk, Ct.
.. .V weir". W. WW
fffi‘n.‘ "may
e,— :5»:
SALE OF KID GLOVES
Efvm close out broken line of CENTEMERI KID GLOVES
to make room for new stock.
VALUE $1.95 NOW $1.00
' W'hite, sizes 6 to 8; White, black stitching, 6 to 7 3-4;
" an and Brown, 6 to 71/2 ; Black, 5 3-4 to 6 14; Black,
”white stitching, 5 3-4 to 6 1-4.
WAgIIN GII'DN MAL L E SEIIERWALK
.-..~ I
o v I.
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS
Brick, Cement, Lime, Plaster, Hollow Tile, Sewer Pipe,
—— Flue Lining 4——
sANn AND Clii‘sliltl) STONE
BLUE STONE FOR Inuvvai‘s
* The‘ Norw—alk Coal e Supply
gflone 113 108 Water sz.
.1
“l
.. f9
‘TERLING
.._---.-..-.-.-.----------.------a~ .........
OR
INE
URNITURE
ANCES
FURNITURE co.
127-129 WASHINGTON ST.
so. NORWALK
-
rFench and Danish Pastry 3
' LUKE—-8, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS CHOOOLATES AND ;
OONFECTIONB OF ALL KINDS. 5
. THOMAS’
' (Two Stores)
26 WALL ST.
24 SO. MAIN ST.
FENDERS,d BODIES
an
RADIATORS REPAIRED
CADILLAC AND JORDAN
SALES AND SERVICE
Tow Car Subject to Cali Day and Night
AAST BROS. GARAGE
Telephone 1360
"
0-6:! NO woNoaR A
. 4r»
38' 5
M- ' sizing ‘
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' "ER KM Giuliofi’o *A FELL ‘00". ' I. .
FELLA DON -1- wANNA ERMN!” ER RAKE; 6! m' 8? l ‘35 7'0ch dw‘fSPLfi-“IoHQEu .
G" U’ BAH“ W TN‘ ‘5'“55 “LL SUPPER M nom' To A MOVIN'PIG'UHE amaze; u: Sgneaoov'b
. MORNln' WHEN fi‘-g WEN STUDY ‘nLLTlME W “Q ~ PICNiL Efi COME. U AN‘ HUT‘ TH'
I cram 00 Yo am To 60 To BED Aurel! sonar-“"40! W‘NDW '(OUNYTA “”5
some Hg EATS His ' KlNIDA Cetus! i 'aeecr
“BR AKFAsr_ I w
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o
. warn you.
GETTle up w m
New Two MiNUT‘ES'
\‘M (onwa- UP
CAP srmaes‘. u: l
boa: "
on wen?!
I Guess ru.
(HT UP AN‘IHOW‘
IN RABBITBORO
Ma Has a Suspicious Nature
By ALBERTIN E RANDALL
How Do You no MRS. DOM
“‘19 DEAR LITTLE DORA
£30212?
HAT R PlCT—URE CF
I
W
LMIE: DORA
,
J
‘2
lNNOCENCE
S 3 ——-———-——-J
i
Is SHE. PARSON POPEYE? ' ORA.TELL E. me T
x iifiDN'T NOTICED IT»; mom" AWAYD? RUTH
You BEEN DOiNG 99
WHAT HAVE
MINUTE MOVIES
.4»-~—» _ ‘
PART TWO
MA§OUE-
RADERS;
goturmg
' FULLER PHUN
Gosu -I GOTTA GET
om’A HERE bEFoRE
no gob)! COULD
CHANCST
’1 Spoon) snv NOT.
been-lee ; NOT A M
@euw
ME ETS
unlit AN
Ho
...
SayrzaiENDfiueyabRE (5:va has 5m New
{mamfwT “'5 No R»: eExAU‘ s: swayed.“ /
3355943 Tc Were ME: in nus forgo-:5"
3mm: . WP sou MND CHM- Nin/
(0 A-
COSTLWS un‘I‘H MP. F0!2 ‘ 1 50‘ u:
A was: ? _ . ‘ W
UN'EXPECTED ,\. l:
{‘5
--'
SAMW I‘ll-aux W3 A
mm: m Tim—SEW . n.
itOTHY DARNIT
&
SACK or FLOUR.
GOOD MORNIN' Mi$TER
GROCERY MAN. I WANTA
DOUND OF BUTTER. A
iCORN. Fl
.—
A c AM of COFFEE. A
POUND 0F TEA. Tm
plES. Sax ONIONS.
ONE CHEESE. SALT.
AND Two, LOAVESOF
A PECK OF POTATOES. A BOTTLE
OF SYRUP. FWR CANS OF
VE CANS OF PEAS.
\
.ifi‘
ADD IT UP AND
SEE HOW MUCH lT
AMOUNTS TO
d
FIFTY~ Two
DOLLARS AND
ONE
CENT
“Ni P‘KHANO5
By CHARLES MCMA'
THANKS VERY MUCH, THATS MY
ARlTHMETiC LESSON FOR
To-MORRow
L———__i
v a
('S
$
‘
Helping The Thief
"'—
It's a tretty low-down automobile
owner “in will array:- to haw-a his
cm Biol") m that b». may cxilect the
insurance. lut in: manager oi the
urn-:uiinfo Um] r. we ‘ u-rs' Jasocin-
lion in Boston testified in a Federal
court on Thursday that about 70 per
cent of all the automobiles stolen are
taken 'With their owners’ consent—’
which naturally puts the large maj-
ority of owners or stolen cars auto— .
' several times. indicating that life for
matically into the thief class say:
the Hartford ~Courant. Anyone be-
snmurrnrsmuumclns.
liev ' :in the general run ’otihonesty
ll
,d'nm‘hme that the ll“.
5
:Thursday developed the
derwriting expert may be very ,wrong
in his figures. but it has ‘boen pretty
generally understood that with the
growth of the automobile industry
other industries in connection with it
had fully kept ‘pace—and stealing"
machines in order that insurance,
companies may stand the losses has
become a regular industry. The, case.
that was being tried in-Boston on
fact that
one car had been stolen and sold
when there is a falling market on
cars, stealing becomes more preva-
lent than ever. The reason is ob-
vious. A an with a. car on his hands
that cos him considerably ‘more
than he would have to pay for a
brand new: one of the same make
may be readily inclined to conspire
with some fellow to have the car
stolen so that the new one may. he
purchased ,with the insurance money
Twith a possible margin of (profit
to the owner [besides the satisfaction
of the newer car. The theory there
that particular bus have been rather
beetle. ' » ' 3 ’ "
. «The insurance rim-ks azimuth Minolta-memes
c
.x,
are rich and can stand the loss, this
being quite generally accepted as
highly moral reasoning by many
people.
But the insurance companies do
not like to be swindled and because
they are rich they are willing. fre-
quently. to spend large sums to run
down and have broughtato trial the
rascals who try the old. old game
or getting something for nothing.
And though there are necessarily
man‘ y automobile thefts for which
no one can be proved responsible
tematicaliy and in gangs-are ar-
rested and punished.
It is understood that the smaller
the car stolen the less likely is the
theit be caught, and on the theory
of the proits of large production and
quick turnover there are many.
many thefts of small cars. But the
big “operators" in the swindling
Same buy the high-priced cars in-
sure them heavily and have them
stolen with great regularity. Then
of course the car may be sold to
someone-and anything that is re-
.worth‘y traders work‘ on. gondoubtede]
still thereare'nzlny cases in which
. the thieves—71hr: “tell- onerate sys-
be stolen from the new owner (with-
out his connivnnoea and sold again.
1 .
3 'l'
celved is clear profit—and even may and Mrs. George Lawson. 0‘ 1‘”le
N. Y. r
. 4 5.
It's real!)~ 95135 a '8...
out. w“
to thing
9 ms:
and so on. _
cinating game to think ab
there is one thing about it M
about. too. and that is mart-n m.
caught playing it may be gnf‘f‘ ”I:
Die time in some secluded Piece
think about it.
______,.._.
«I.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Planing;-
Mrs. Edison '1‘. Harris. Mrs. .fl
trude Merrell. and Miss FIE-0;!
Hammond. or 15 Taylor an}?
Event yesterday as the “€535 0‘
Norwalk Chronicler