a: open can! cost
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The outstanding buying choice this year is
“Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Cost.’j The
Coach alone provides them. It is exclusive to
Hudson and Essex. Everyone knows it gives
highest closed car value. And because no other
ESSEX SIX
type or car shares its position it is the largest
selling 6-cylinder closed car in the. world. COAcH
- ‘4 .. Genuine Balloon Tires Enhance World '5 G mates! Value s
, ' Naturally when balloon tires You see the Coach every- 1000
7 L i hadeatablishedtheirsuperior- where in increasznz num—
E ity Hudson and Essex would heis. Everyone wants closed
3 adopt them. They are now car comforts. They “‘lll no
standard equipment. They longer accept half-utility
add an even greater measure when all-year usefulness and
. of riding ease, steadiness and comforts cost no more in
good looks to the notable the Coach.
values of the Coach.
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HUDSON
SUPER-SIX
COACH ~
51500»
Consider how the growing
trend to closed cars affects
resale values. The dimin-
ishing demand for open cars
means far faster depreciation
in that type. As the wanted
" i In workmanship, materials
, and derign both Hudson and
T Essex are of one quality-—
' built in the same factories,
' under the same patents.
Your choice between them
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type, the Coach maintainsex- rum," ”M T" Extr-
wi'll rent solely on the price . 4
ceptionally high resale value.
you Win! [0 pay.
. So Why Buy an Open Car ‘.’ ' ......
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Arc of One
é WEST V . _
Quality ll .. ”A E ‘Phone #275 NORWALK, CONN ‘
45
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fang; VTHE ERWIN M. JENNINGS CO. Inc. lama-.3:
”3‘33." ‘T
:54o4q+lyi;‘...~w
‘Modern Plays." by S. A. Leonard:
:jiri‘
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"at. Store Closes 5 P. M. Daily—Saturdays ‘6 P. M. .
TheSmith=MurrayCa
_ ‘ mm Main St. andoflouoliiirfield Ave.‘
, , _ , l
., ' Brzdgeporls Busy Cash Store
‘cvaalai’
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This Bargain Eleni ls Noted for Its Low
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VD‘ouble Face 36 inch Realfast Just Note These
Terrycloth Linen Finish Suiting Footwear Values
Remnants of heavy weight— All the plain colors—dine»
strong durable material , weave with linen like ~
80 inches wide 45c It c010, fades, We guaratiitxelaurt‘: auction sole tennis shoes and
.,;........... yard refund the cost .0: material and sneakers. White with brown
:36 inch“ wide in addition Will pay for “hunting-reinforced
............... yard c Workmanship. Intro- 33c fink“ ”mm" ' $1.49
Sizes 8 to 6 .......
Boys’ and Chlldren’c heavy
ductory price yard
Basement—Use elevator.
o . ' Boys' tan calf oxford: with
36 lnCh Sllk good wearing leather soles and
low heels with
Satin striped woven Madras Taffetex rubborjélitta. Six” $1 '95
, rte—— ltofi ...........
3‘31”“ n" $1 10 A heavy silk mixed material ‘
' m, 3195 0 ‘0? dresses, etc. that come 36 W031!!!” patent. leather cutout
Inches wide. Plent of '
' sport shirt: or .mercerlzed cot- colors. Regular 65:. 49c $1131 glitz? hxeileillitary $2 95
iron pone... White, 1 Z yard Sizes 3% to s ;' '
an or blue. . Main floor—Left aisle. ' ' ' "
groin lot ......... . Women? and zirls’ brown call
- , 32 mCh ond‘black kid one and ~‘two
Boys 6‘ , h grapéngmga. Mill- 1 95
> , 7 ‘ ry u an 11 .
Bathing Suits mg ams ' ‘ Sizes 4 to 8 eels; .
7, ‘ In unetnl dross lengths. 19c
m white Janey and 69 Pretty pattern: and
Men’s Shirts
Basement—Use elevator.
. colors ........ yard
51.. Mtge Sign 8 to ‘
’1'.“- s. n 32 me}! S." G" h
. I I mg ams
‘1']de Shirtlngs Shown in beautiful checks.
loll floor-might aisle.
. O '
- I, 111011 Peru-138 _ t. small and large plaid effect
m grounds and colored Lovely colored a.
My new pattern!» . I ' stripe ‘ 2 inches wide.
. . 19c . d c Regular 39c. 25c
...... yer . ..... yard
Main floor—Left, aisle.
combinatlo'
covered with flock dots. Eng;
...-......u. yard
Flock " Dot Tissue ‘
official vial to the Bridgeport lodge.
1-;
, o'clpck traln‘to the Park City.
yard warranted to be
last in color. Reg. 49c ‘ 33c -
Councilman Thomas 0. Taylor who
resigned from the Common Council
Tuesday was elected to the Council
at the last City election on the Re-
publican ticket from the second, dis-
trict. defeating Arthur Torrie the
Democratic candidate. He was the
only Republican Councilman to be
elected in the Second district.
When the resignation was rend
Councilman Albert M. Pohlman
stated that although the Common
Council and the city regretted to
lose Councilman Taylor. be under-
stood his own affairs best. He then
moved that the resignation be ac—
outed. This motion wan seconded
and passed. , _
Before ‘1he close or the meeting
Ltvnnpoof.’ Eran, Ant. 14,4
gen-o view or. the situation in Spain
is prenented by the epeeial coerce.
pondeut in Madrid of the Liverpool
Post. who telegraph: his paper as
follows:
"The news available here today is,
of a contradictory character. but in-
formation from . I. semi-official
in the near future. They must se-
Councllman Michael Riordan moved
that a rising Vote of thanks be given
to Mr. Taylor for this work on tho
Cmucil and that. the counciimon ox—
pross their regrets over his resigna-
tion Irom that body. This was
passed. ,
Councilman Taylor stated to tho
Council that this was his first entry
into politics and that he regrcte-i
that conditions made it necessary
for him to leave the city and that
he would always look back with a
great deal at pleasure to the many
friends he had made in Mrwalk.
Tho vacancy caused by the «resig—
nation will be filled by the Second
district commissioners at a. meeting
WILL‘TROUBLEJN SPAIN CAUSE
a KING mono l0. ABDICATE?
lcct a. Republican to fill the office.
lource confirm: indications oi! the
cavity or the situation instmin.
“Besides an arrangement for Pre-
mier Prlmo De Rivera's retirement
and the transformation of the dic-
tatorship into a. constitutional gov-
emment, I understand the poseiblo
abdication or Alfonso is being con~
sldered by the King and his minis‘
tern." ,
NEW YORK. Aug. 14~Otto Kuhn
president. or the Metropolitan Opera
company, returning yesterday. from
a‘lluropean visit. indicated that the
company, who'liu: just returned from
building for its performances.
Mr. Kuhn said the present opera
house was antiquated and unsuitable
for presentation of poera for those
who could not. afford high priced
seats. ‘
"I have favored a new opera house
So. Norwalk Library
Has Many New Books
During the past month the follow-
ing books were added to the South
Not-walk Public library.
New England Business directory
of >192{ and city directories of Port-
land. Maine, Jamestown, N. Y., and
Springfield. Mace.
"Handbook of Summer Camps”
by P. E. Sargent; “Social Back-
ground of English Literature." by
R. P. Bean; "Story of Burnt Nial,"
by G. \V. Dasccntg" "\Vostward
licbccs." by Vi‘. ll. Dixon: "Vagu—
bond JOurnoy Around the Around
the \Vorld," by H. A. Franck; ”Life
of Levi llnnford," by Levi Hartford:
"Home: and Haunts of the Indians.”
by A. Ii. HeuaScr: “Atlantic Book of
”Wanderer in Venice." by 1:2. V. Lu-
cas; “New Palestine.” \V. D. Mc-
Cracken: “Spell of Italy" by C. .
Mason; "Tea-Cup Fortune Telling,"
by Minolta; “Best Short Stories of
1923" by Edward O'Brien: "Under
Diaple;" by Agnes Reppler: "Atlan-
tic Book of Junior Plays." by C. S.
Thomas; "From Beacon Fire to R3-
dio.” by W. K. Towers. "Every-
man's Music Library," by A. E. Wicr.
Children's books. "Bad Child’s
Book of Beasts," by Hillairc Bellow."
"The Great Hike," b y Allan Doug-
las: "The Green ‘C' " by J. A. Meyer;
“Child’s Garden of Verses." by ,R.
L. Stevenson:
Ficton. “Wind’s End" by Herbert
Anquit; "Green Timber," by Harold
Blndieu: "Peter Schlemihl" by A.
Von Chamlsee: "Deer Slayer." by J.
F. Cooper; "Double House." by E.
J. Deleans: “Count of Monte Cristo",
2 by Alexander Dum as: "Dark Hel-
low," by Anna. Katherine Green
"Painted Weeds." N. G. llenshaw;
“Bliss" and “The Garden Party," by
Katherine Mansfield; "Seward's Fol-
ly," Edison Marshall; “The Snob" by
Helenh‘lartin; "Four Feathers," by
A. E. W. Maseru; "Pandora Lifts
tlie Lid," by C. D. Morley; “Singing
Seasons." by “Isabelle Patcrnonf‘
Pierre Vinton." by E. C. Venable;
”Vanishing 0: Betty Vat-tan." by
Carolyn Wells; "Traveller in the Fur
Cloak," by 8. J. Weyman: “Widow
Bedett's Papers.” by E. H. Whit-
cher: "Forbidden Trail" and Judith
of the Godless Valley." by Honorc
\Villsic.
Rep. Town Committee
Meets Next Monday
A. meeting or the Republican
Town Committee is scheduled for
Monday night. At this meeting, ar-
rangement: wil be made to call the
canoe-ea to elect delegates to the
Republican Town Convention at
which delegates to the State Pro-
bate and Senatorial conventions will
be elected.
LADY M'LARCHLAN LODGE
Lady McLarchlan Lodge. No. 82,
Daughters of Scotia, entertained
Grand Deputy Mrs. Helen Gault: of
Greenwich, and Past Grand Deputy
Mrs. Mitchell, at Stamford, Tuesday
night.‘ .At the session. arrangements
versary dance October 4. The dance
night. Arrangement: were . lino
completed for member: of the lodge
to accompany Mrs. J.“ M. Boyd; dio-
triet dep y. . when she makes an;
The member. wrll take the 6:46;
. r—
80!“ _ < ‘ '7
‘DALLAS, '1' Aug. lie-Deve-
lopme ot undermndm.»good will
and emotional unity among the
poop! . or theearth in this year-‘15.."
, program 0; Rotary international.
Everett W. Hill of Oklahoma City.
METROPOLITAN OPERA C0.MAY
, on NEW AND LARGER HOME ;
l. R E M
were made to hold the annual anni— '
was originally scheduled for Tuesday '
for presentation of opera. for those v
i
"and shall do all I can to make ill
possuhlc. l have a. numhor of sinus;
in mind. it is our‘duty to see that}
line people who love opera. have}
good accommodations.”
Mr. Kuhn said Amcrica. rcccnllyi
had become the art center of tho:
world irecausc. having roachod ilsj
i
was turning to n grcntor interest in
art.
Ambulances for
Race Track Horses
NICW' ”YORK, Aug. ll.-.\lrs.
“imam. K. \‘andorbllt. owner of
Samzcn. one of the outstanding:
winners of tho present racing sea—
son. has notified tho managers of
all race tracks in the metropoli—
i.m circuit that she. will provide
i'at'll organization with an ambu-
lance to rr-movo box-Ms from line
field when they urn injured. ler
decision was reached ai’tcr seeing
the steepleehztscr Sou. Master be-
ing led out or the infield at Sam»
toga. last 'fialurday to he shot but
cause of a broken log.
.
Holds Driver Had i
The Right of Way
l’ctcr Sclirivozer of. Rowaytoii,l
who wag urrcstmi Monday. on the
charge ot‘ reckless driving. after an,
automobile drivcn by him had col—J
lided with a. cur ownod and driven
by Johnny, Jussil ui‘thc corner of
Johnny Jusaii at the cornr‘r of South
Main street. and \\'oodo:ard avenue,
was discharged in the downtown
City Court. yesterday by Judge
George H. Vosbnrgh.
Judge Vosburgh stated that in his,
opinion Schrlvezcr had the rigiit‘of‘
way. .Mrs. Stephen Hoffa. who was
in the Jason car and was slightly in-
jured. was in court.
ATTACHMENT.
An attachment was filod'ydstt'r-
day against the property of Frances-
co Bot-Lino, trustee, in \Vood Sil‘00?,
in the office of Town Clerk .‘rlerbcrt
R. Smith for $175, in favor of \Vil—
liarn R. Bayes and Carlo Bot-tolls. or
New York City. The writ alleges
that the defendant owes the plain-
iltt‘a the sum of $100. Damages of
3175 are asked. Deputy Sheriff
DCI‘S.
PR6- _ . it ,_
’17-’18 RECORD 0F
‘ PACIFISTS OF 1924
’Ukln...’,,*lnterl_tational president; tow » '
,1 “L I l l.
31”
zenith in material development, it: M
Edward B. Doulcns served the po— . ‘-
~
, ' ' . g
l ‘Jose Dans
‘5 W
So. 47
”3
ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE
GOOD
SPORT
SWEATERS .
. $3.95 g
\‘alucs Up to $6.50.
$7.45
Values ‘39 to $18.00.
Goat Style or Pull-over
With Sleeves.
Straw Hats, 1/2 Price
STRAW HATS
THROW AWAY THAT OLD STEM?
AND PUT ON A BRAND NEW or»
{YOU CAN WELL AFFORD THAT sac.
, ., SAVOIK
Lunch‘ ' and“ Restaurant
In Now open at
54 South Main. Street
‘ Our Former" Location
‘Wo Continue the Hotel and
‘ Dining Room a: 24 Home. St.
The fellow who doesn't. know
0ND ONE — REDUCED IN THIS
FORMERLY $3.00 AND $4.05.
Rogers 69° Stevens .
—--TWO 8T0 RES
NORWALK
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$1.00
SO. NORWA Lii
what to do is usually the fellow who fl
does something he ought not to do.
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as alurdayati’i P. .
. On Monday. August 18th, all merchandise now on so}
W111 go back to their-original price basis. Now please (1011'
be one of the crowd that comes. too late, several day
after a sale ends and expect us to let you have anything
You happen to ask for at the former sale price. You, mall
‘ be able to get away with this stunt in other stores but not
, p at The Boston Store, Where “Equal service to everyone.”
f‘FaV’oritism to none,” is tho—daily, monthly and yearly 131’0'
“a, .. i .4
Sdtllli‘da‘yi‘i ,Will Bé AhOt/lel‘
Full flieeiéiils . In Tomorrow Night? P0P?”
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Norwalk Chronicler