“ix"
‘...1. a
.o... ‘ ~u....u»........~__. mu... _
= .Coatwuits; Dresses! g.
atless than wholesale prices
NTIN THE HOUSEMUST GO
- Greatest Sale 'of‘ FmeCoats
$15 to SIS'COATS
For
-............,..-4. o
325 to $30 COATS
For .. .....
.............
1,330 to $35 COATS
For .
.......... ...o-oo
ALL FURS 1-3 .
up $10.95.
$16.95
$22.50
IDIOI...
' ‘.ouII
$40 to$45 COATS _
Tssotosss COATS
$75 to $80 COATS
For
For u6000'.-o-ooQoQ-oo-o'noo-our-o...
For n.-toa".IODOIIIItolohootnbioou.
_ Prices on. all CoatsSlaughtered .-
‘ - $25.00
$39.95
$49.95 ,
..-....--.-oucuo-oo‘o’oo-oo-o-oco
ODD DRESSES
$5.00
25 Dresses taken from our rocks
that sold up to SZS—out they go .
at $5.00.
1lé 'OFF
l CLEARANCE ALL
DRESES
$10 to $12 Dresses
For
For
$15 to $18 Dresses
$6.95
$9.95
1
anon...
......~.
”$330. .155"? $16.95
.I
ALL DRESSES MUST GO
_ $19.95
$30to$35Dresses
For
$35'to$40Dmses
For.;..........
$40to$60Dresses
For
$22
$29.95 ‘
.50 '
i’5631;}anflEizgnce of All» Sweaters
: For‘ ......... -31'49
R. $1.95
9:89.29??? .......... $295
$395
R$495
$5 SKIRTS
For
$6 to $7 SKIRTS
$7 to $10 SKlRTS
For . .. . .
...-c.-on.--.-.--.oou----.a-unn.
For
. ' .. $4.95
u.o-.o-...nn.noc--...--...
‘ I Clearance Of All Skirts
_ $2.95
$3.95
u
~n: y 3. LCCkWOOfl
aw mmonlu.
‘BAN K
:9 washingtopm
South HM noun;
OFF‘lCERO'
Cl F51“
_ mum
‘irderlck H. Rowan, Vlco'midcm
Cum"
l ‘A
L.
i‘iaisted Drug Store
‘59 WW am
So. Norwnik. Own.
c. F. MOULTON, Prop.
evoe Velour .Finish'
The Ideal will Ptiilt
seemed to boys
01:!
W wt: one. twenty dollar cm:-
W hill; The job 'was IO crud-z 4:33
at: the first time he attem led to ,1
- w
Mh‘d died ‘When
LK K
dvva-u- --———~—vvvum~
DOINGS AND ACTIVITIES 0F
NIS 'CLUB. -
A--A_AA‘-_--‘-‘A_A_A“A-A‘A-AA‘
. ‘AA---
I7
l
AA
no REA
KI W'ANIS
(Continued from Page One)
gOll!‘ relations with Our fellow man.
1Thn outlaw is one who virtually 1n-
iaists that 113:4 opinions are better than
‘aro the opinions oC the race as ex-
pressed in its laws.
"Lift 1m next. consider some. liar-
rmrs lo the enforcement of law.
,Thcre is ll. very evident lack of re-
invest for law in our country today
land lv‘ us liu‘ forget that there are
rrnsnna fur the: condition. Many
.lnlv: nr»: rtt'nnwl Hut-n our statute
ihanks lune uh"? thlr spirit is (lead.
1071 the snitutu llrulis of some of our
states the age of consent for :1 girl
is at fourteen years of age. Surely
every respectable mam must blush
will: simme- \\‘ll'3n he realizes that
such a, law “on manic and has been
permitted to continue as a. law regu-
lating the rclctinnship of the sexes
by men who wore sons. brothers.
husbands and Lithers. Such a law
outrages the consciences or all right
thinking people. ._
“Again there in :i great partiality
shawl: in the enforcement. of law. If
a. maxi has a sumo-lent. amount. or
money and influential friends ’heléan
generally commit. almost any crime
.known to society and escape with, ac-
quitai or a ridiculously light. sent-
ence. \Ve should notlcondemn our
judges tor-this state of affairs. Let
[in place it upon society at large 161'
there is where it undoubtedly be-
Longs. .f
' “In the Federal court in Indian-
apolis a. few years ago tour men
ivere brought before Judge Ander-
son. Three or them had held re-
sponsible positions. They were ac-
cused and picmiul guilty to hm"
stolen various sums of money an”
than of having made muny'talse env;
tries in the books of. their respective
firms to cover up their thefts. Chan;
actor witnesses Were called who leaf:
filled that all of these men had had
hood moral fathers and mothers:
T‘h’ey had been brought up in the
. " day School and the Church and"
h“ been given vxcelicnt education-
.l-Lndvantagcs. Two or them were.
mirried and when accompanied by
mill:- wives who mum-a that they
«fire excellent husbands. All three
I drawing good salaries. - There
«zste whatever
"fly they uhould haw: broken the
lung.
(The fourth man was ‘ a
V tramp.
attempted. to change ; .
BOOK. '
dollar bill by par‘tiné on it var-
“: for a. twenty dollar‘ bill no
g“ mould and ammo mil... ,
«wedfifim where hk‘flathor
1‘ 'W‘me: he freplied that
he was A.
Lot the public they are trying to pro-
\
do have
glow. Ho
* lie was accused t
enter: "it perfect.
bathe rejected became a. part a
.f'oldjeockly in their trust! just as
11).; ..I 0' law (it-gravity holds this why:—
Washers: in in m. Sometime
nine “plot: will discover these laws um!
v—v—‘vv'vvvvv—v'vv
a. home was In all his life ho had
attended school three wcekl. he hnd
never attended Sunday School nor
Church: He had been given no on.
portunlty whatever to develop into
anything other than what he was.
Judge. Anderson said to him:
. "My friend you are. sending your-
selt to ‘the penitentiary. It you had
been given the advantage of having
been reared under the care of a
good father and mother. if you had
been sent to school. to Sunday
School and Church. and could have
brought a. number of lntluentiui
friends here to testify for you. you
might lime escaped. but you have
no friends. every man and woman
in this room denounce me if I let
you off. I feel carry for you. but
there is nothing else I cnn do.
"I have used this illustration be-
cause I believe it to be typicnl of
a. large number of cases. Such
cases do not tend' to increase our
respect tor law and without re-
spect their will be no whole hearted
obedience of the law.
“Now what can we do to secure
obedience to the law? First or all
we must secure the powerful old
of enlightened public opinion. You
and I must be brought to see the
value of any specific law before we
can give it our moral lupport.
"Let. as single out one of our re-
cent laws, one about the diacnmicn
or which we usually generate‘morc
heat thin light- I neter to tho
Eighteenth Amendment; Now it
may be u some would contend tint
thio'lnw was put over on the public.
It may be‘ that a. few ion: laced,
Joy killint. holler thnn thou. tan.
arise, went to- Washington and then
muttered over the nation, influenc—
ing our luv maker: to pass a luv
which only a. mu minority dunked.
It so we should enlighten public
opinion. and rout assured than when
it in calichtenod that it will remove
this law. {turn our land- .
"We should mint our oficerl in
enzorcinz the lam. Just wiry the
oficer or the law}: not in not more
:popular in dmcult to nude-stud.
3But the omen or the law cannot
enforce the law without the help
Reel. ~ .
"And last of nil we must come
a high regard for law a?
government can exist with-
out law: It in at once the bear. and
to head cf the body politic. or
no ‘Jifil made. by imperfect
The while must
not what we think it should be. We
3! well believe that there :re ans
airman}. “and ethical laws which
in the din: and distant future so-_
-A-----‘--.‘-_------_A---A-
are abtoiutcly Just. and than we can
join Browning and say. "All in luv
But meanwhile
. luncheon next Thursday.
and all is love."
it is (or us to appreciate. respect.
nnd obey such laws as we have.
- Kiwanis Notes
There was a large attendance at
the weekly luncheon.
O C I
The text of the day ms: "A
man'l value in the world is esti-
mated and paid {or according to
the ability he uses. and not by
what he possesses." ‘
0 O 0
The director: will hold a m..etlng
previous to the lunchcon next
Thursday. Several important mat-
ter: will be discussed.
0 O O
The Music committee of the club
was appointed by President Ar.
thur C. Wheeler to co-oporaio with
the People's Chorus.
0 O 0
Rev. Charles A. Marks told the
club that. his daughter. Mr: F. J.
Morrison. dirfitor of the People's
chorus. had ‘requeated a. year's
leave at nbaence from the New
York Public schools in order to
build up the music qt Norwnlk.
Mrs. Morrison has charge of the
musical department of the Vow
York schools. He said that the
People's chorus deserved the heart-
lent support.
0 O 0
President Wheeler called atten—
tion of the club to the fact that it
was Harding Memorial week. Any
one desiring to contribute to the
Memorial fund should see the
committee consisting of C. irvlnx
Bylngton, Conrad P. Frey ard‘C.
Otis Fitch.
President Wheeler referred to
letter: received from the Salvation
my and the‘ Volunteers of Amati.
tea asking for aid in Christmas re-
lief Work: Frederick L. [Alum
storied that all relief money ruined
by the, club' he handled by Miss A.
C. W'enderoih ot the Red Cross.
The motion was voted down and it
was voted to refer the entir- mat-
ter of ruining the fund and its din~
tribution to the Board 3! Directors.
0 O 'o
The weekly prize' was “roll by Adv "
bert E. Winchester. “petioles“!
of the South Norwali‘t lantctric
Light plant. It was' a box at (i.-
urs and was presenter! by elm-t-
ha Swanz.
.. o c s . .,
President Wheeler announced.
that“. hoped and expediei that
“Tad." Jones. W‘-Yalu team}?
out. would be the speaker. blvfii'fr’f
BOOST AND unto FOR?
BIGGER Am: 9
AND no
. .-. ._. n....___.____
emu are}.
rr ALI. Tut rial.
“A--- -M--‘--
of air; - :
, Eds.
0LD WELL CIGAR Raymond & Pollard Special Sale on
CONIPANY M M and lame. Blew Waste
axon moi-AW . Baskets
“ ' usr YOUR PROPERTY Di
mmnxox or SPRING 98c
mun ' '
at
a wm 3““ a 1m um um DONNELLY’S’
South I'm rm m 1&1: amt m Inn-t
, ' scum
The Norwalk Agency. BUICK ‘ 2‘
b Inc. - MOTOR CARS NORWAIEK~ ’ .
r 3.! a an. and ram SAVINGS
' u lad-l.
RealEstateandInsur- . \ BANK
swim m’ f.
Christina: M .
at. naps-u Bani "
sen W " ‘ ”3"” “firm”, ' T” *~
seem lama a; m m a.” _ NATIONAL 343x:
you: old; he ‘had' > been
1034113» Infra“, or the; pill)-
gadrntvcr since known, what
ll“ 4: 7’5 --.' ,l’ 4‘ j w .
5*“ "‘<\A,-__K‘,'rzfl‘4l&. '3» ‘y
w “mom inhabits.“ '
. > a .
s ._ . .-
1‘
l u:
”a: .i
.o,
:3“ mm- thernw *9.»- unfuio Jon'- doeo Wok .hem. all
on”, rfhenlad not min then. ‘ V'mmtcs rm! 0:: invited to intend:
tho-luncheon. - > & : . .'
5-1
Norwalk Chronicler