day of the esoteric has pass-
any man has something to say
bxpected to say it in torms
_ ~dable by the pooplc: and
he cannot say in this manner
. . t he does not know."
- lets out Einstein with a dull
thud. For. you know. only
is in the world were suppos-
he able to understand the Ein—
theory when it was first’ an-
nounced. It istrue that the other
1,999,999,987
struggling to get into the select class
ever since. but few of them have
succeeded.
Yet. that doesn't prove
wrung. and no sensible person drinks
it does. Einstein‘s theory is under-
standable to any person who speaks
Einstein's language or hlger math-
ematics. and those who do not speak
.the language should not expect to
understand it. This idea that every-
thing must be made understandable
alumnus-11m. nose».
”Obie .have boon
ago. The fact still remains however.
that there is no royal road to earn-
ins. not even via the snovhs. and
those who want to mingle iroond on
the intellectual heights most do;
some mental clinching, painful as it
may be. _
_______._....___._.—-
Charged with intoxication. Samuel
Einstein
der arrest lest night by Detective:
Sergeant hilehsn .
ning'.
\e
AUCTION
of $15,000 Furniture Stock of the
Former Raymond and Son Store
14416 Wall Street Norwalk
Wm. H. Guthrie, auctioneer, will sell to the, highest
bidders $15,000.00 furniture stock, all new goods, complete
housefurnishings. No. 14 and 16 Wall Street, Norwalk,
Conn. The former Raymond & Son Store. 'Entire stock.
Sale positive. Rain or shine. Two days, Friday, Nov. 9 and
Saturday, Nov. 10. Sale opens at 10 a. m. sharp. Furnish
your home at your own price. Sale 7 to 10 Saturday eve-
a: new
duct
play.
the finest.
producer.
cannot be
bits at
Per Order Raymond R. Aiken.
spent
monorail: manna: CONN:
WlN PRAISE AT
NEW YORK SHOW
Wright. oi Stamtord. was placed un¢ Secretary Wallace De-
clares East is Wak-
ing up to Value of-
New England Pro-_
' Speaking before the
pomologicai society later in the day,
he said the East is at least wak—
ing up-to the tact that these New
England States of America are pro—
ducing the best and finest apples in
the country. Not only are the apples
prosperous agriculture.
pointed out is being done
disseminating intormation on
proved marketing conditions ‘hrough
the organisation of the yrouuction
ot the nation.
overproduction of certain commodi-
ties to bring up the" productionssof
others. Secretary Wallace aded that
the farmer has a right to expect for
his family the same living conditions
which the city man demands,
In concluding he paid tribute to
the educational value or the exhi~
the
, learned a lot just in the time I have
there," he said.
so many details one has to keep up
, with.‘and so I am icry much 'nter-
ested in the
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-—-"I've been
in the agricultural industry
great many years both in the East
and in the Weft. but I have never
seen such a wandertul display ’as
this. ” said. Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace Tuesday as he paused in
his inspection or the apple show at
the Grand Central Palace to inspect
more closely the Connecticut dis-
'or a.
Am: rican
but the Easteruu has
many advantages over the w.:stcrn
His markets are nearer.
so his costs of transportation are
less. His apple is put on the market
quicker; and so iswn. better pIoduct
and his profit is therefore greater.
in fact. the East gives the consumer
a fresher. better apple and ill". pro-
ducer gets a. fairer return for his
investment.
He pointed out that the D-part-
ment 0! Agriculture is concentrat-
ing on lettering the economic con-
dition of the
farmer, for a nation
prosperous without a
This he
through
im-
and by abolishing
fruit show. "I have
‘Thcre are
exhibits here and in
{he sentient
fruit growers have
doing. "
interest was taken
England one,
‘sachilsetts came first wit
with 88..5 and Maine
lace Pratt,
cultural
one eastern,
“told
were largely responsible
duty. he said.
,3". 8. Sears of
land supper.
Profesiore Sears.
passed.
The full program {or
ticut, Massachusetts,
Judging of color, size.
A New Engiuid Day.
Throughout the day the keonest
in the apple
judging contest, the result of which
showed theaday to be attruly New
fer than. s .1” ob-
ialned the first three positions Mas-
a per-
centage ex 85, compared to 82. Wal-
third with
86.1.. Connecticut came seventh de-
testing Long Island with a per-
centage of, 85, compared to 82. Wal-
Massachusetts‘ Agri-
college got the indlcidual
prize with 92. 6. L. C. Butler. C. H.
Moore. and N. E. Pratt represented
Connecticut in the packing contest
So great was the enthusiasm and
excitement of the onlookers that
judges had a hard time stopping
them from disturbing the competi-
tors. Each competitor had to pack
western and a. \arrel.
During the afternoon. 11.11. Pratt
the Farm Bureau conference
that the trult growers were entirely
dependent on the rapid and etflcient
service of the railroads and that they
11
work you Eastern
been adders
for
Judging The Apples.
the .
England visitors started off with a
keen apple judging contest
seven states, among them Connec-
Rhode lsla‘nd.
New Hampshire, Maine. and Syra-
cuse University or New York and
New York State Institute at Farm-
legdale. Points were awarded for tire
uniformity
and the naming o! the apples. The
teams consisted; or three graduates
Moral support. efficient packing and
regular dcliv cry were the producer's
. Massachusetts
agricultural college pointed out the
great advantages the eastern apple
had over competitors through proxi-
maty to markets and more suitable
soil' and climatic conditions.
During the afternoon many New
England mothers learned .how
make apple dumplings in the
root manner from Miss Bur-vows of
the.Columbia university. but many
remarked they preferred the
fashioned New England way. Over
200 were present at the New Eng-
The toastmastcr was
3‘5}th the doors of the Grand Cen-
tral Palace opened at 10:30 o'rlock
today a line of about 400 New Eng-
land people was waiting tor admin-
sion at the Connecticut stand. Dur-
ing the day a steady stream poured
in and it is estimated when the tick-
ets are checked up today Election
Day‘s record of 15.000‘wi1i be sur-
among
'ot the State college an
Agriculture and one by H. H. Pratt
seeing tour or New York which was
gram. for the Apple Show
states were represented with large
stands and or these perhaps the Con-
necticut display attracted the. most
attention. Here a large scale model
apples for cider. the windmill grind-
stream of toy carts manned m dolls
and animals of. all kinds winding
prises were
presented. by the Ame canfomo-
logical society. The Judges were
Proth. D. Drain. of Massachusetts
Agricultural college: and Dr. U. P.
Rodrick. of Geneva. During the of-
ternoon a-packing contest ..Iok place
between teams torn) the State Col-
leges of Massachusetts. Maine and
new Hampshire. tor the $100 shibld
presented by the International Ap—
plo Shippers. Association.
Amonfthe other features or the
program was the conference of Farm
Bureau officials and workers of the
Secretary of the Department of
the Erie Railroad on "The rela-
t on to the Apple Industry."
The social get-together and sup-‘
per in honor of New England Day
held in the Clover Gardens was
very well attended. over 300 being
present.
At 11: 30 lllt night a Jolly party of
New England visitors with Connecti-
cut well represented. left the Com-
modore hotel tor snail night- -sight
wum was:
to take in Chinatown and the wholt-
sale markets or New York.
Finest Ever Staged.
But. it was not necassary for New
England visitors to spend all their
time carrying out the arranged pro-
“.self was
the largest and finest show or the
kind ever staged ml the east. Eight
of the Avolon Farms at Bantam and
Middlebury ad been set up, and
throughout e day crowds watched
the miniature water mlllpressmg the
me man: FEAR
or Rumors POWER
w
By WAL'I'IR w. HEAD
President American Bankers Asso-
elation.
.Wo spur of “coal" immediatbly 3m“ consisted mun“
n visualise a p11. or black lumps. We 30!! a healthtul elm... m
speak of “what"; in our mind We pie
‘ stood. it means one
it, it is too tactically feared. and
financiers assailed as enemies of the
public good, using their power selfish-
iy to advance their own purposes.
No miles or people ever achieved e
greatness without the assistance of they make 90531131 929mb
saucer-accumulated
aged and directed by those skilled in
the handling of wealth and money. Ac-
cumulated retouroos are represented
at times by boards ot gold. but more
(requently by ships. herds. and other
productive agencies.
America measures her resources in
terms 0: billions oi dollars She has
. EMMY, NOVEMBER 9
9
mos m m
Ids at well de'elom
towns, thousand, or
M ”V“ m“
slble 11mm
of comma,
(simulated by the “W
wt“ “1. “’1’ Dim:
sled over an. Mn“ “*1 In
rich and moan...“ °" ' '
I;
11111qu
gh the “1'5." .
hire a golden field
at grain or perhaps
thesannet's load en
route to market.
Finance is not a
modity. Being‘an
intangible thing. it
is greatly‘uiisunder.
shine and rain emu”,
o: vegetation. n lath
As the earl settler; :
produced and’pros prosper“. ....
These savings they in.“ h,
tools of production-WW i
binders, stores. who bu
manufacturing ente
SAVINGS “FIXAVCED‘--
The building of the
great outstandin
finance to the develgopmmn; .. ‘
The West owes a debt at ah
the investors in eastern . h
ventured to invest their mt
gin territory. making Elli
ment by the use of their
resources.
Bank deposits ram.
11 the savings of .3, Wm
thing to some peo-
ple.‘snother to oth-
ers.
By reason or this
mystery surrounding
0....
capital. man-
mduah'e Enterprise:
Inent oi the agricultum
depends very largey BM 13
extended by mum," is '
muultles The “@0133:th
ipalitleg is pass. his '9'!
through the 52 e of "”‘cfla
investors in other 93!..302 “
the work 0: titan“.
ing the grain and the continuous
their way round and round the farm.
USE SENNNEI. RESULT-QETTING - 1
" “A Man’s StorefodMen” “W '
Remmberl Every Article Purchased At. The Live Store Is Absoln'r‘iy
anaz-anteed to Give Satisfaction “If It Don't Make Good—We Will"
it
MW
'—"*4
...“-
Q's-vs
-w-—.~«acucnq-.-
¢
J
career.
For Mother
Luohson Trolls 0 6.604 75.00
Card Tray. .. 8 235—3 18.00
Candlesticks pr.
Bar- Pins ..... 3
Brooches .....
Boudoir Clock 4.
Dessert Set .. $10.7
Coffee Sol. ... .15
' Opera Glasses S 5.
Flower Basket 0 6.7
Jewelry Case 3 5.
Pearl Necklace 3 8.
Manicure Pisces
Table Glasses
....... do es. 5 0.7
Powder Box .. S 8.7
Sewing Set .. $15.00—
Phote Frame 3250-4 85.00
Ben Bon Bas-
........ 3350—3 18.00
Bracelets .... 51.0941
Thimbles ..... 10.00
Mosh Bags ... 60.00
Bracelet Watch 318. .00
. Fd‘r Father,
or Brother
Ash Trs ... 100—0
Smoker-5,80% :msom 0.00
Belt Buckle
Leather Bill
Fold . ..... ace—s 25.00
Brsush and Com:
”ll
3; 9.8583. 3.899.:
38 83888388§38
iii
if
sear-sous...“ ' j j A ‘
........ 5.“ 18.”
Card Case ... 3. 35.00
’ Cigar Cass . . . 5.
Cigarette Ho .
or.......... 80.“
Cigarette Cass :. 5. .00
C Links . . ,
Emblem charm
Sell-f Pins ...
Men’ I Ringo ..
:fisuermfo
sass.
Pocket Flask
Fountain Pens
Gold Pencil ..
Over Half a Century of Success
use—338.00"
10%; Discount on all Gold and saver Jesuits;
—/ Anniversary Sale and Pro-Holiday Display
Starts Saturday Nov. 1 0th
-. ...
L' hting our 58th Birthday ' candle
Fifty Eight Years—Reminiscence surge to the mind of the grail events through which
Bridgeport has passed-min these 58 years Bridgeport has grown from a small village to
the Industrial Capital of New England while the “House of Fairchild" has held its place
as one of the leading Jewelry Establishment in Connecticut. '
Yet after all the history of a store is merely incident! to its achievements. You are
going to be vitally interested in this “58th Anniversary" of ours—because it will ofl‘er
Perhaps the greatest Jewelry, Silverware and Watch buying opportunities in all our
1865—4 923
Ben Ion Dish:
Shoulder Pin 1.
Each D9. of this great Birthday Sale 'Ild VII-
will fen e a flat discount. for the 33.31.13.333;
Fountain Pen! s.
Hat Pin .....
Mesh Bump ... 015.
secs
specified day only, on every article in
in each department in
MsnloureP
. , ' Necklace I»
A Series of Departments! Solos Pm'a“ ' ”'7
. 'm sea-
Goid Locket ..
Traveling 00!
Diamond Ring
Gold Pencil ..- 1.
“W an see 1.2
Wrist Itch
look Ends ...
Saturday, Nov. Ill—Silver Piste Day
20% Discount on all Plated Slim: 4%
Monday, Nov. lZ—Art Goods Dsy
(Including Glassware)
10% Discount on all Fancy Art Goods
Embroliory
For Sister or
Sweetheartgg
new“? Cass . 3715—0194.!”
Bracelets ... 0 too—41,500.00
scissors Sets 0 MID-4 9.50
1::
1mg...
. Tuesday. Nov. l3—Cleek' 11., all .
10% Discount on all Clock. 1.
Wednesday, Nov. M—Sterling Day .9
10% Discount on all Sterling ,Silver 3
My, Nov. lS—Jew'elry Day liar
(Gold and Silver Jewelry. Including Ringo)
Friday Nov. lG—Wsich Day
10% Discount on all Watches
Sela-day, Nov. l7—Dianiond Day ‘
10 95. Discount on all Diamonds
‘.v_ A
G. W. Falrchlld & Sons, Inc.
Jewdlers
—,Optieisns - Stationers
_..At thus.” ofm,m , J ._
R
*
fi; \
_\’
)j)
A
>
Goods
Selected
N ow
Will e
Be
Held
’Till
Christmas
Payments ..
May
y
,fi
-a"w== w“
for value"—
FALL SUITS
InStyle. Variety and Downright
.Vslile Every One is A Leader-—
, mind It’s_ ,
$30 to $50
Big, Warm, Plaid Back
C0 ATS
Men want Overcoats—but they want fine quality materials
-—-hlgh grade tailoring—new, snappy styles—and at a PRICE
.THAT WILL SAVE THEM ,MONEY!
There is one sure way to get what you want—and that one
my is quantity purchasing—backed by the prestige of “The
Live Store” for doing big things in a big way.
You’ll find here Big, Roomy Regions—Great Coate—
Ulstersl Belts and Half Belts! Slash and Patch Pockets! Sin-
gle and Double Breasters! Grays,
EVERYTHING! At prices that
$40 $50
awhstyou have m_
frame, Browns, Mixtures-
1y defy duplication, value
FURNISHINGS ;
you’ll find everything in Mi"
'Attire here in prom8i
mark thisdown, every W’
priced so equitably that yon“
glad to buy here again.
Specialists in
High Grade Apparel
111-113 Bank
Norwalk Chronicler