' ¥ou CanFool Yourself All The Time “Few of us are able to do things just right every day. We are tempted to re—adjust our standard of excellence to meet competition or , changing business‘ conditions. We admire the man who sets his standard high and successful- ly resists the temptation to lower it. Others may adulterate their products and shake a few, customers loose with the bait of a lower price, but the man of high moral courage holds fast to his ideals.” _ The first function of business is to perform a service at a profit. We are not making head- way unless business can be successful and con- _ ‘ tribute to social progress at the same time. _ Orders filled to your complete satisfaction. AAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAA‘AAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvs A‘AAAA v e 1: 5 ‘ THE HATCH ;& BAILEY C0. E ii 3 LUMBER and MILLWORK . *i‘ if Agonts, for McNair Shingles, Guaranteed for :> ' Fifty Years. :E I LAST CALL' zoo—Summer Wash Dresses That Formerly-Sold :... Ufi‘iofifltrsl’edal for Saturdgy $1.98 ,wul..«ue. a.“ $3,“ fiACOBY’S 12-14 No. Main St. South Norwalk The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Women. E Sterling’s Removal ' ' Sale EVERY-THING FOR THE HOME MUST BE SOLD REGARDLEss OF COST. Sterling F urniture Co. 127-181 Washington St. South Norwalk '\. “THE BOOL ” The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords .- . $8.50 CONNEALLY e BRACKEN ‘-.. 81 Washington St. South N orwalk STORE OPEN SATQRDAY EVENINGS a 3. ;. . .... i l 5 .l l . ::—.: : :—:: ,. 7 -(r‘.'.- , MADEY’S . f as EAST AVENUE A; ~.. snows EAST NORWALK - .. anon iso': saucy mum's omens J _ surname onooou'rns E. (7le m ‘ . coxymnoms ,5 Hanna's ICECREAM w :‘ak ‘2 . . f HILLSIDE SCHOOL" 3 ~ PROSPECT HILL g , 1.5- seaward: 7 comm ".71 , i '13 . ._.__ Il'OBTY-mST YEAH-'- 0, “fl/Z" "E , ma? A sonoor. m3 GIRLS , ”En, Little Boys Admitted to Primary Department. First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning, Selim. ‘ her 18th, 1924. at 0:00 O'clock. ‘ Thorough instruction by experienced faculty of college graduates. Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing. Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and de- velopment .of right methodl.of study. Commodious school rooms. large gymnasium. Ample and beautiful grounds offer equipment for best .mental and physical develop- ment. , , DEPARTMENTS .——-.———.—e THE UPPER SCHOOL offers courses for girls from 14 to 21. Intensive college pre- phratory reviews a specialty, with emphasis upon preparation for comprehensive Examinations. Many Kiri! sent each year to theJeading colleges for women. Advanced English. Science. languages. History, Economics. PsycholoxY- Special courses are planned for those not seeking a. diploma. m INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT V offers a well-balanced and thorough training far Children . rem 10 to 14, the grades of class work corresponding to the fifth. dxth. seventh and eighth years of the school curriculum. Special mention is given to habits of study and to the actual comprehen- sion of each day's lesson. A. solid foundation "is laid tor later with (school work. :12 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT is being continued at the request of interested parent. lpa- . well-lighted rooms are provided in the school house. where 3 children have their work and play in attractive surroundings. as well as girls are admitted to this department. By special ement. children can be met at the trolley. ' ’ Gland same-usuughtmalithegradesasapartof school work. , ' rtments of the school. there is constant care for the cideafh pupil, together with a study of the personality . v us. . -1 4'th may be seen at the school by appointment. or Tells Judge They Should- Receive No . More Mercy Tits 4 Rattlesnakes DEMANDS DEATH Claims Court Has .No Right to Forgive In- jury ,to Laws It Up- holds‘ ' " flail -'.~,'. . N» . .~'\' m 3 is" r.‘ g , CHICAGO. Aug. alt—Demanding again the death penalty for “these two poor sons of mum-millionaires” State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowc. in the final argument for the State. yesterday launched a. vigorous attack upon the mercy plea of counsel for Nathan Leopold. Jr.. and Richard Loeb. confessed killers of Robert Franks. He spoke ironically of his "tour through the nursery with the de- fense alienists." his education in “Bedtime Stories" and the bad signs which surround the defendants. He contended vigorously that neither the state's Attorney nor the Court had the right to be lenient above the letter and spirit of the law. “The law says." he shouted. “that in cases of extreme violence the penalty shall be death. We may forgive our personal injuries. but neither you as judge, nor I as State's attorney. .has a shred. of right to forgive‘injuries to the laws which . we are sworn to defend." Sarcastic With Defense. Mr. Crows began his address af- tor a brief speech by Benjamin Bachrach of counsel for the defense, who closed the legal battle for len- iency for the two killers. Mr. Crowe opened with an "ap- preciation of the uniform courtesy and patience" with which the court had treated him and his associates. "The distinguished gentleman whose profession is defending ac- cused has seen fit to abuse me and my assistants." he continued. He has said that Thomas Marshall has a heart of stone and that Joseph Savage was selected on account of his name: that they have violated ethics in rbferring to this crimeE as a dastardly cruel crime. "We ought not to refer to those two young men. these poor sons of multi-mlllionaires. as criminals. Oh. no! We ought to treat them with kindness and consideration. The court had no right to refer to the death penalty. “Why. one of these men shaves every day and one only every other day. One has three moles on his back. - . “Why, it one had a. hair lip I suppose Darrow would want me to apologize for prosecuting them. If they had no money in their pockets he would want them sent to a pub— lic clinic." He said the denunciations by the defense of the ~8iate demand for the death penalty were unfair. No Legal Right to Forgive. "I don’t believe that anyone who knows me would call me a. cruel. heartless monster.” said Mr. Crowe. "I believe in God. That is a fault here. not only to the murderers. but to the distinguished attorney whose profession it is to protect crime. "I believe in upholding the law. and that is a. fault. too. If I were not State's Attorney I would not be in this case. I never prosecuted any one for any wrong done to me per- sonally. "It is my right and duty to forgive those who trespass against me. It’s your right to forgive those who tres- pass against John R. Caverly. But you. as Chief Justice. and I. as State's Attorney. have no right to forgive ghose who violate the laws of Illinois." The big voice of the prosecutor was raised to its highest pitch as he let go these sentiments. His arms Whis lists pounded the ,s. Cro ontlnued in the ironical strain in a review of the testimony of the defense alienists. "I was taken by the hand by the doctors. the three Wise Men from the East. and led into the nursery and there introduced to a. teddy bear . Then I was taken into a. kin- dergarten. I was given a. cour. in bedtime stories. And then I was taken by the Bachrach brothers to the psychopaihieeteboratery. 7 where T I was given I. course in child study by the three .Wise lien from the Eat." Denounces Mouse Alicia: He denounced vigorously as a sac- rllege testimony by the defense alienist that Leopold had considered his mother s. Madonna and himself as a. “Christ-chi ." “Why. this 3' ng pervert has de- nied God since he was 11 years old.” said Mr. Crowe. and. pointing to Leopold. he added:. "I wonder. it now.- Nathan. you think there is a God and a. law in Illinois?" ' Mr. Crows referred to a conversa- tion he had with Clarence Darrow before the trial began. in which the latter urged the abolition of capital punishment in Illinois. “But." he continued, ”when he was in Legisla- ture he did not abolish it." Mr. Crowe'related his experience as adudge. in which he sentenced to death a man convicted of the murder of. a six year old girl several years ago. He said: ‘ "I did not ask if he had club feet. I did not ask if he had had a mole on his back. I did not inquire if his endocrine glands 'were calcified or osslded. , "The law says that in cases of ex- treme violence, the death penalty should be spoiled. and I applied it. Your honor has no right, no author- it; tlo pat-die; these criminals Ibove e aw. ave ' ' them." no right to pardon . Admlres sauna,- “w - The State's Attorney. argulzl that rigid enforcement of the law always . ,, GARET n, BBENDLINGER. A. 3.. Vassar VIDA mm FRANCIS. A. 3.. Smith. .. .4. has. decreasd crime. ‘ Ea _ decrease in automobile them is Oh!- ‘ . . . gu-rvvwww‘V‘W-rvwvwvvvv Noted‘Sitrgeon’s,. AAA‘AAAAAAAAAA-‘AA Extraordinary Psydlic Payers wwrvv ' " 3036's “AAAAAAAAL ALLA ““ 'V-vvvvvvvvv manna wavwvvwvwvvwvwvwvvwvvwv 1 _. 2!; ”was mmmmh 3 Cindi gem surgeon, a rules 0 a great mw pole through the "We have heard much about Eng- land."‘ he went on. “I have always admired the manner in which her laws were administered. There murder is murder, and the police of London so about without weapons. What would happen to Chicago pa- trolmen if they abandoned their clubs and pistols? They would not long survive.” N0 PROSPECT 0F RAISING ._ THE LUSITANIA LONDON, Aug. 27.—Chances are that the Lusitania, sunk of! the Irlsh coast by a German torpedo in May. 1915. never will be raised. accord- ing to David Masters. author of a book which describes the wonders of salvage. The sheer weight of the sea. ihc .writer points out. quickly obliter- ntes man's handiwork. and the Lusi- tania probably ceased to be a. ship years ago. It is extremely likely that the tremendous pressure to which she was subjected at the depth of 288 feet long ago crushed her fiat. he says. The lincr's SO-ton safe. full of valuables. would be strong enough, one might thnk. to resist the pres- sure of the em: but even the chances of salvaging the safe alone from the liner‘s strong room do not appeal to the writer as being worth the risk. Scores ofrschemes have been pro- poundefl for salvaging the Lusitania. An American has proposed to use a. submarine which would fire tor- pedoes through the hull. Each tor- pedo would carry a steel cable. When sufficient cables had been fired they would be picked up on the other side. brought to the sur; face. and the wreck lifted from the depths. Experts say this. ingenious scheme is simple in theory. but im- practicable. and that the Lusitania remans. and is likely to remain. where she sunk more than nine years ago. Queer Old Document _G. N. Y. Relic of 1784 MIDDLETOWN. N. Y.. Aug. 1'7.— Miss Marjorie Belknap of Washing- tonville. this county, has furnished historical enthusiasts with a docu- ment pertainingxo a church in New York City the document having been, issued 140 years ago. It is said the church referred to co upled the site of the present Old irst Presby- terian Church araERth 'Avena and church may still be existing-in. the present edifice. The document. which is-stlll as clear .as though‘it hadutlst Been written. reads: " w rick church pew No. first floor. ‘ n. "This certifies that Daniel Fergu- son has complied with thesequest of the corporation of the First Presbyo terian church in in. city relative to the disposition. o . he_pe'ws in said church by discha the rent. on the aforesaid} pewto 4th of July. 1776. and paying half the expense June 24. 1784. e _ JNO. BROOME. "'Back rent 10'shillings. One-half pew one~ nod -10 tags. two molding shill “I Tot-1 The 'document,‘ now .in the poo; lesion of former Supervisor Robert 0. Thompson of e Town of Hump- ton :burgh. ’is/to be presentéd by him-to the New York Chris. sonoor. son PRISON 0mm PEKING, Aug. 27.--'A sch prison oiliclals-‘is to‘be-opel’izlti-‘g Peking. This is psi-tot a general preparation fol-the coming’of the judicial coronation to~ “Vulgate China's fitne- for 'assuming anther- ity over foreigners now vested» in foreign-consular courts. pursuant to mentor , ———-————-—__ msm’ KOENIGBBERG. Germany. a”, We! egress es; ricketintm 3‘ ”to i secured on» Emma... 'Sdeutists have watched Hrs. Le Roi Cut-dos. wife of noted for as sittings without discovering any evidence of manifest-clone, which include the spontaneous variety of lights, the apparent passing of a sane and legs of the investigators, the w'i-eelting of cabinets by unseen‘hands, the playing of instill“ musical cabinets by invisible hands. for erecting .a. new one.‘ New York, - the Wahhington Conference enact. ”7m by air invest-many if” . ‘vvwwwww . _2 .“.:l Billy and his friends were looking for a crew to carry the message to Nannie. "I don’t think we will see any around here." said Stubby. "as there is nothing they like to eat on the shores of this lake.‘ “‘e better find some cornfield, as We shall be sure to find plenty of crows there." So the three got up and trotted .along until they came to a corn- ificld. And sure enough. the first lthlng they say was a big. black crow sitting on a scarecrow as if it Ihad been a tree. On seeing this, Billy exclaimed: “That is the crow for me! He has no fear and will let nothing turn him from his way. I am go- ing to ask him to carry the mes- sage." Saying this. Billy jumped the fence that encircled the cornfield. and approached the crow. Crows not being afraid of ani‘ mals. the old fellow on the scare- crow did not stir as Billy approach- ed. but when he was within twenty feet of him. the crow cawed out: "\Vcli, I never! If this isn't my old friend Billy “Whiskers! And how do you come to be away down east. when I met you away out west years ago?" "You don’t mean to tell me that you are Black Wings, that saucy dandy who carried a. message for me once from Salt Lake City, Utah. to Fon du Lac. “'isconsin?" gasped Billy. ’ ' “I surely do! I am that very crow. only no longer young.“ dan- dined." "From your looks~Irshould say the world had treated you line." said Billy. , “Look who is here—Stubby and Button. the same traveling com- panions you had with you in the west!" exclaimed the crow in as- tonishment. ' ' ‘ "Fellows. hurry your' bones and see who is here." based Billy to Stubby and Button. ' “Don't tell me it is Black Wingsl" barked Stubby, while ~ Button meowed. "You have grown portly since I saw you last. and are much more eatable looking than you were then, though you looked very good to‘me that day I was starving and tried to catch you to eat!" And they all laughed. for once Button had nearly. caught Black Wings. but he proved too quick for the half starved cat and flew up in a cactus plant and- cawed and scolded. But- tom; Afterwsfils theyibe'c’ame goo?! friends. and Black .Wlngs carried a. message to Nannie'telling her that Billy. stubby and Button would be back at the old arm on Billy's blrthday..’1‘hey had met the-crow on the desert near Salt Lake City. and he had flown over thousand showed them where-there was an oasis on the desert, affording food and water thatowss not alkaline. . After which he carried the message straight to going east and said ‘he would as soon go .to the old farm as any- where elae. - (Den't you hope ‘ Black “Wings will take,the message?) Yale Boy'to settle , 3 'Auto Suit for 3825 l‘ to ' i lion was granted. in»: the probate court yetterdsyrto the guardian of nun at Ydepwu injured while one Nannie without airelay as he was * Harold Bhaiett. who whlieva. fleshy; muss... u. BL‘ACK CAT— ' SATISFACTORY SCHOOL STOCKINGS Best By Test Makes. 'All Sizes. Black‘ or Brown « CADET—Boy's’ Heavy Ribbed . . . . . — NOTASEME—Medium one Heavy . GORDON _ . . . . . . . 3 VOIIOIOIO'OIaiepeaae ; N orwalk, “I 3 . .‘SL‘. . . . 45c, 50c, 590 E GIRLS ........$5c,45c,55c..‘ ........ 39C,50C,55CI ........29c,35c,50c FOR-BOYS 'AND .1127- . The Textile Store . 138 Washington Street South Norwalk LAST CALL! 810815 WILD SOON BE CATE‘D. VA- TAKE ADVANTAGE 01“ THE BIGGEST BARGAINS ~ JUST RECEIVED A Shipment of New Fall DRESSES Our Prices Are Low $6.95 $10.00 $15.00 $18.i For $10 values For $15 values For $19.95 val. For :25 E WALDNER’S ' 05' THE CORN FR '- 32-38 South Main Street, Corner HaVfiagd Making Oppoi'tunities Opportunities don‘t come to men. they come out of them. Making yourself ready for opportunity is the longest stop you can take toward success. We speak of luck without realizing what is back of the lword. Luck is luck 'only when it comes to those who are equipped to take advan~ tago of ii. To all others it is nothing. Opportunity is present when a man’s inner powers seize on some outward circumstance. Look to yourself for success— and manufacture your .own brand of good luck. 0 I Don't overlook the chances of multiplying your advan- tages that the Classified Ads continually offer 2 NOW SHOWING NEW EARLY FALL MODELS ..—IN—.. SILK AND FLANNEL DRESSES NEW YORK SPECIALTY STO‘ 45Wall St. Norwalk. I- ‘ ' PIGGLY meow 12 IAIN BT32! ‘1' KOIWLLI. 00". PALM BEACH ..3“... $10.00 ‘ Palace Clothes Shop. 18 No. nun ~ so. Norwalk‘ 1an HAVEN. Aug. sv.--r«m:-l ' L . . - REFRIGERATORS . g; $14.75U» " 4 M. Gutliowsléy s? No. min 8t. Phone 419 ' IF YOU WANT A REAL Welding Job Done. GP :.. 11.0 Success Welding & Cutting C0. ALUMINIEM “131413le A SI’ECLiLTf—(‘ARBON RENO k' 15 03083 or. Phone 472 NORWALK, cw- Rialto Theater Next Week—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday " " 1.! 5 Wu. Proml)t ' Phone . Deliver! 527 GEHEBE'S “IT'S HERE I!“ IT'S HOUSEWAT‘E" Preserving Kettles in Every Size. ; Better Get a Good fine for ‘C Whether you prefer aluminum Hill in ill tl‘a‘" we have just what you want . 1E: . best and strongest makes that you can gel—an? :.. which are decidedly reasonable for better ware- So_ NOIWBIkI H 33‘Washington St. Saying a lift to the. _Iale-Harvard game atCamhridge, to compromise a claim'forA damagea'for'1he injury to r3836. ahalett‘!!! lookingdor“ Stamped Unbleached Bedspreads ,. Bedibread and Bolster in one piece, corded and P These’are stamped in attractive patterns which a" ' effective, worked in the coaching cord. Coloring and stitches are given on working CM ‘ J. I. MALLETTE South Norwalk. Conn. ‘ t ._ _ l . - r . ,‘ -\' .. 1. GEVINE’S.:- l. .% ‘. ‘ o. GOOD. PLAéE To TRADE '
Norwalk Chronicler