p.‘ l. I mt Indies Bouts.
.. . : .,000, 000 or thirty
IOI'MII! until raw cotton becomes
.- _ : ' more settled. .
inking kind 5 1-3 per
.' . A was. or the Dutch East
~ ,1»; offered by a syndi-
-. .1 at the Guaranty
,\.-w York. Harris.
t .x». Loo. lltgginso.) and
"i i'rusi Company; Kldv
and Co.. the Union
at Pittsburgh. Con-
1 .jnmnmrcial Trust and
it or Chickgo and the
.- «‘nutpnny of Cleveland.
. v~til tie-offered. at 90
- m rtold more than 6.90
‘ , . :triicst redumption
" 'Ltr l. 1933). or more
:‘ nut to maturity.
~_ are ilaict‘l November 1.
' 2m November 1. 1963,
miligations ot the
' . .f the Dutch East. In-
‘ . 1.»: rmlccmable during
vars. They wore au-
:t~t of Parliament of
1 dated June 2.
' :~- S’illitl law. in addi-
1:1? nt issue. 55,000,001)
awn issued in the
".t m the Dutch East
WU pounds runs is-
ii in 311011. 1923.
1 :‘ 1“ issue will be used
unfundrd debt. The
wiwl and unfunded.
; ._=:-,ni. issue. on Octo-
1..1.~ :tliout 3500.000,-
mnro than (i0 per
'1 pt ‘ :11 account BX~
‘ luncmher 31. 1923.
= mr»: than the Latin:
.nng debt. of the
ins. Including tihs
,, . .nz'ths of the debt
wh currency The
”1:110, for 19:33 from
u pvt-1w: and mono-
m more than one
"12‘ 1 the debt service
’
1:1 ulmu Bond Soles.
Ifannda for the
Lnxrmber 3 last
‘1 of: or more than
total for November.
-'5 to date this year
, n! which ’40:! 888.-
511-1 in Canada and
i‘nited State-s.
mm Financing. '
tzzkors from New
lint-stern cities as
\V‘o-st. middle \Vest
pistrrday for South
vi"? flit-3‘ Will make
~11: of the system now
‘1': of one big automo-
w? financing deferred
. of motor cars. The
't.i‘._L; this visit at the
. i~n Marklc. presi-
nr .1 Morris. vice-
w industrial Finance
w York and South
:ul'lL‘lS the plan.
. from Boston.
1.1.1'1‘120. Clcveland.
"mu. St. Louis. Kan-
r'ltvr citics "N be
, party. The Eastern
Grand Central at
private cars for
w" , w they will be Join-
~ : from other cities.
l'lmnc Bonds:
wl that allotments of
"hunt: and Telegraph
par cent debentures
35 per cent basis
subscriptions were
'0 or three times the
\Hnl
N ‘.‘t n.
it".
x ,t imukcn Dividend.
‘vi\.‘1'lld of twenty-five
”:1 been declared on ‘
‘wrrlt of ‘the . Tlmken
' ; Cmupany in nldition
~ uturtcrly dividend 0!
Ms a share. Both dis—
. t iv: made on lH-cen1<
'.1l"l1‘_I'.‘rS of record No-
rre months ago the
mill an extra. divi-
chpclines.
-: recent conclusion of
- uh the Zeppelin com-
. u i}. or Tire and Rubber
5 , through E. G. Wilmer
. announced that s new
. I M formed under the
.ln‘-I control of the ist-
to manufacture lighter ‘ '
' . '12s. in exchange for
rights and the service
:“ril star: the Zeppelin
rnceive a minority in-
ww company.
,9, been no payment ct
war to Zeppelin.”
~. "and no cash consider-
. ml in the acquisition .
" rights. The sols com-
}icppelin is a minority ,
”1-; them an oqulmble
' . ‘4’1115 of the business.”
"’ ' , mung that the Good car
-racment with the or
‘ z; grow out: o! the for—
19:1 that its position as
' 1r of lighter than air
a country would depent
” ‘ to produce full rigid
‘ ' mcr pointed out that
at Versailles makes im-
nn'intted construdion
-.. exploitation of air.
'12113. The Zeppelin
“ tinneered in this field
‘ inenty years.
:nnent Just» concluded
. . Goodyear company’s:-
’1 '5 in the United States
. lair does not preclude
“ n similar industry else—
;tu , .
‘ "7 Ion hoods
’zw cotton values still mov-
’. ”it era 0! cotton good!
5; ITSed to accept the busi-
' 1;: prospective buycn.
a of agents continued out
'kxt so far no busines-
'-»* Ware concerned. wbllc'
"*5 that were willing to.
w; fairly besieged with or-
1115 reported to be quite
, 2», get.
1 Mint, cloths under 10 8-4
- ‘ lurid 68—723 under 1: 1-3‘
A i trading was. confined to
'7 -" s 1?. as sellers were averse
. 1
.. trough bullnell for “0‘ ,
Quentin:
{arm labor of the right sort.
advocate improvements in the mar-
koting system. improved transporta- a.
lien facilities and lower freight rates
on wheat. '
port. is that Messrs.
(Mcycr
sanost general opinion among
mid ?
standard ll 1-2 '
New Button Wells. ‘ ‘
Two out a! three test wells driiing
in the Bristow dish-i
my. ct of Oklahoma
Gulf
barrels a day and another 1) the
Cortes Company making 4 .oooybu-
rels a, day. The third Well is being
drilled by a. Middle States-We stern
StathOutbern States syndicate and
is expected to be completed Novem-
ber 10.
been completed. one by the
Oil Company making 8.000
Thmer
President Coolidge has now in
hand the careful summarization of
the wheat farmer's problem and the
recomntendattons
action
and former Representative
Mondell have prepared after a pro-
tracted journey through the great
wheat belt and close scr'iztlny and
examination or the situation.
for corrective
which Eugene Meyer. .19...
Frank
As reported by the examiners,
there is reflected s. majority of the
American wheat growers standing
in opposition to price fixing or other
paternalistic methods of stablizing
pr2ccs for th cstaple.
trred complaint as general against
the present immigration laws. which
They regis-
inhibit the importation of ncvdctl
They
The gratifying feature of the re-
Moudell and
discovered only the
the
producers and that their adxocacy
or (hangcs does not include any
scltrmcs whereby the federal gov-
ernmnnt has to enter the wheat
business.
Of course. it America is produc-
ing too much wheat for her own
consumption and other wheat grow-
in" nation are doing the same thing.
the tiny is open for the farmer
to turn to crop diversification.
That. however. is up to him.
have
PLAY CENSORSHIP.
The new experiment in theatrical
consorship which is about to be in-
stituted in New York contains excell-
nnt elements of promise. The plan is
in brief for the constitution of a.
jury of citizens to decide the fate
of any play against which there are
complaints on the score of its mor-
ts be chosen from a sort of perma-
nent panel of 250 representative per-
sons. none of whom are connected
With the stage or are members of
aocieitics tor the suppression of vice—
in other words. a sort of electoral
college of persons ’0! proved or as-
sumed good taste and judgment.
whose impartiality will be relied up-
on. Thls means of supervision. it is
needless to say. being unofficial.
must operate through the consent or
the theatrical producers themselu-i.
and their consent is apparently it:-
ready in a. general way obtained
since they have participated in the
agreement to bring about the con-
stitution of such a. board or commis.
sion. And if the plan is put in {men
the producers must indeed be wail
pleased, since it would in effect re-
lieve them. at least in some degree,
from the arbitrary judgements or
attempted judgments of the director
of s society (or the suppression of
ality. The members of this Jury are . V
vies. ‘ .
lectionsblo on the score 0! morals
or otherwtu offensive to a. reason-
able «ulna 0! property needs
some such means at settlement as
this. At the present moment the dir-
ector of the New York Society for
the Suppression of Vice has protests
out Quits: three productions nqu
in Broadway theatrés. 'Ono or anoth-
er of these plays may)” unlit. tor
the stage. but 11 so some other means
of determining the fact than a. sort
of injunction launched by the repre-
sentatives of an avov’vcdly hostile
societ is desirable. The magistrate
canno be appealed to in the case of
every play which some one is able
to find an objection. .nor are the mag-
istrates, taking them by sndlarge.
competent persons to -dccide such
matters. Quite lately avery serious
play. exposing the evils,o£ that in-
stitution which is well nigh regular-
ized under the New York laws. the
collusive divorce. was withdrawn
summarily G1 the objection of s
clergyman. after having met the lull
approval or many good people in
productions elsewhere and under
book p lication. It is not at all
likely that the theatrical producers
as a. class are desirous of corrupting
the public morals. But they cannot
ignore the one great function 0: the
stage. which is now. as it was in
Shakespeare’s day. to give the very
age and body of the time. They are
capable c an agreement on essen-
tials. pro: ded they are guard to a
reasonable extent against narrow.
hypocritical and hostile. instrusion.
At the same tlme. some restraint
There are always plenty of
people who are ready to make money
by the attraction which an entirely
and intentionally improper play may
exercise. It is a. game that is as old
as it is unworthy. The decent stage
should itself have a means of hold-
ing this business in check. The pro-
posed “jury" system would effect it.
and such a system would derive
nine-tenths of its force from the
fundamental agreement or the pro-
ducers to submit to it.—Boston
Transchipt.
tiled By Truck.
ANSO A. Nov.. 7.———The funeral
otEdward Connors, formerly of this
place. who has killed” by a. motor
truck in Boston will be held here
today. The body was brought from
Dorchesrer last night.
Connors was a. bricklayer by trade.
and had been an inspector appoint-
ed by Ma or Curley. of"Boston. He
was hit y a. truck while discharg-
ing his duties.
LAN?
3'"...
, o _
Irvmg B. Stone
V 13 Main Street, Norwalk ‘
unru' AND CHILDREN’S SPECIALTY snor
For sale by Stillsotf-Poweli pot-p
More Ladies’
Felt Slippers
All colors—All sizes.
Come early l
'79c’
More Men’s
Felt Slippers
95c-
,_ " ’ ' 3’ next year.
' r" r o-nt higher. '* The
7's goods were Sonora!!! ‘
h- _ least?
«hurt in not expected to m
CHILDREN '8 WINTER UNDERWEAR
For Babies, Girls and Boys in Every Conceivsble Shape.
Long sleeve, short sleeve, knee and ankle pant}.
Union Stilts, long sleeve, ankle;
'“ ankle; Union Suits, short sleeve, knee.
Waist Attachmm Suits, Cotton and Wool.
rarest mm, Carter: and Baby Pal: Hosiery or all kinds
for children. ' '
Either leatherm or comfiy sole. _ ‘
MARK-OFP’S
/,f‘2$m MAIN SEEM
Union Suits, short sleeve,
THE V HOME OF BARGAINS!
SPECIALSi FOR SATURDAY
I
More Ladies’
Patent ‘5 Cut-Out
Pumps
Flat heels—All sizes.
. $2.45
More Children’s
Felt Slippers
All colors—roll sizes.
Come early!
59g:
The matter of plays that are. ob.
irmthese matters is altogether desir-’
STYLE SHOP
32-34 South Main Cor. Haviland Sis.
so. Neuralk
Great Dro . ,
in Price 8
C0ats and Dresses
Ass0rted styles, specially priced,
WHILE THEY LAST
All $20 Values
New Coats With
Platinum Wolf,
and Beaver
Collars
$39.75
Values to $80.
thh, vclv ety f a b r i c s
beautifully tailored in the
newest silhouette and
topped with large elegant
fur collars.
Sport
$9.95
‘ Values up to $20.00
The costs are made of
plaid and check back
tweed mixtures. Fabrics
are all wool and coats are
warmly half lined and in-
terlined. Mannish sport
models, with large con-
vertible collars, generous
patch pockets, set. in or
Other Styles
Trimmed With
' Fur and All
Silk Lined
Cuffs and collar of Man-
churian-\Volf trim many
livia coats. All lined with
extra fine quality silk.
* C o a t s
$12.95
Values up to $29.50.
Those perfectly lovely
new Stripes, Blocks and
Plaids in the most' art1st1c
colorings. Eve. f‘one is
beautifully tail ed and
finished. There’s dozens
of styles, but each one
gives the sheathlike sil-
-raglan sleeves, pleated houette demanded this
backs. ' year.
3 Specml *Dress Sales!
100 Dresses 100 Dresses 100 Dresses
At $9.95 At $14.75 ' At $19.95
. $51.95,;
' of these new all-wool Bo?
Do not buy until you + ; A V
a see the big bargains
We have for you
We baught the entire overproduction from one of the
leading manufacturers for spot cash, for nearly one-half 1’
. the price it cost to manufacture'. We have added a very,
small margin of profit to effect: an immediate sale. Como
A see the. new styles. The prices will please you. ..
v
NeW: Sport Coats 1n Camel Hair, Over
Plaids and Stripes
Real value $16.50.
SALE PRICE .
Real value $22.50.
SALE PRICE .
Real value $25.00.
SALE PRICE .
Real value $30.00.
SALE .PRICE .
t .9950
.u-esesssse-ssseo
$12. 98
$14.50 '
$16.98
Real value $125.00.
, SALE PRICE ‘.
..
FurT rimmed Coats fOrWomen andMisses
All sizes from 16 to 55 bust measure, fashioned of soft pile Wools
in the newest fabrics, richly textured, warm and lustrous.
Real value $30.00.
SALE PRICE .'
Real value $35.00.
SALE PRICE .
Real value. $40.00.
~— 3‘ SALE PRICE .
. Real value $45.00.
SALE PRICE .3
- Real value $55.00.
SALE PRICE .
Real value $75.00.
S E PRICE .
...............,.$22.50
$25.00
$29.75
.-$35.00
* ' $39.75.
. ‘_$55.00
$79.75 3
THEY’RE
01’ .
New, exclusive 'and beautiful pumps for the
coming season.
Some in Satin, Black
and Log Cabin Brown.
Others in Suede, Black, Brown and Log Cabin.
Manfityles in Patents and Black Kid.
4.
.- — P3103]? ATTRACTIVELY _.
MILTON ELWOOD
m wanna-.101. s'r'.
sotrra soawm ,
BUYAN
EXIDE
NEW PRICES ’
Made by Electric Storage Battery 00.) the Oldest and
largest Battery Company in the World.
Ford Batteries $16.65
3xC-13for4-cylinder cars $20.85,
3xC-15for6-cylindercsrs $25.00
Why Take a Chance on Inferior Batteries When
You Can Get an
S. L.
Exide at These Prices.
BENEDICT
.1!”
A
. Poiret Twill Dresses
Allsizes from 16 to 52,
from
Can not be duplicated.
$4. 98 to$22. 50
o...
l
Canton Crepe and Canton S atin Dresses
Fm $12. 75 *° $29. 75
For which you will have to pay double elseWhere.
l Wound
ersell them all because we pay no rent, those who pay
from~$250.00 to $300.00 per month rent, must charge up on the mer-
chapdise theygsell. Came and save money !
i
r
,1
More Men’s
Dress Shoes
Black and. Tan with
rubber heels.
1 $2.95
More Ladios’ Seam
Silk Stockings
Full fashioned, in all shades.
' Regular $1.49 value.
$1 .00Pair
SHOE STORES _
CITY AHOTELBLOCK ‘ ’
More Children’s
Shoes
. All sizes—button and lace— '
Black and Tan. . ,
95c _’
u ‘ flm‘ es ‘ _
Black and Tan, With
rubber. heels...»
$1.95
More Boys’stzhopiz.
33 SO. MAIN ST.
g.
serum 1902.
Threedaysold! slum-and,
mast. Appetizing and dainty,
.for table use. Ideal for toast!
Thisisthesurestproofd
THE PARIS
SOUTH NORWALK
Rich recipe, pure ingredients:
Carefulbaklnganduhnosteare
takentogiveyouapexfectlod
01-!
10‘
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. ...—......,....... m......m...w.......~, .
Norwalk Chronicler