tho articles you bought.
fluidly toward every merchant you patronized.
.Jbo generous and buy the best.
tug. has given away to one of careful and judicious selection.
Slashed change please, us.
Enter disappointed.
: 15;. And that's it
and keeps us alert.
good thing too.
. w. s“
The Hatch e Bailey Co.
. LUMBER & MILLWORK
‘ ing Lumber, McNair‘s Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.
Just a few years ago it made 'littie difference what you paid for
You had i. nice fat pocketbook and felt
You could afford to
\Vithin the last few months this atti-
This
For we like to sell lumber to careful
. We“. They know and appreciate good quality. They do not buy
,j'pxnuch but they pay enough to get a good grade of lumber and are
W'e‘ve had to be more careful in our own buy-
..It makes_us study our business
Agents—Sheetrock and Cornell Wall Boards, Gelotex Insulat-
Sterling’s Removal
‘ ' Sale
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-131 Washington St.
EVERYTHING_FOR THE HOME MUST BE
South Norwalk
([
; " ANGEVINE’S
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
Edward 11. Cane. Norwalk's new
councilman. is entertaining politics.
after 20 years as one of the city's
most successful business men. be-
cause he believes that every pro-
gressive citizen shouuld take , in-
terest in the government of; his
town.
Mr. Gans is secretary and treasur-
er of the Harris and Gans coal com-
pany. Until now his business has
not permitted him to devote the
time and attention to political af-
fairs which he feels the trust de-
mands. Politics he believes is like
a. business in that one should give it
the same careful attention.
Norwalk Booster.
Mr. Guns who came to Norwaik
in 1904 from New Haven is one
of the city's best boosters.
"it is a great town." he said. "It
has been steadily forging ahead and
some day. and I do not believe that
day is for distant, it will take a sud-
:icn spurt and become one of. the
leading cities in the East.
"Some have accused Norwalk of
being unprogressivc. This is not so.
its growth while not spectacular has
been sound and staple. Its factories
are built on a solid foundation and
as a result the city is not subjected
to industrial depressions as are so
many of the 'boom' cities."
Full Tlme Mayor.
Mr. Gans believes that Norwalk
should provide for a. mayor who
could give his full time to its af-
fairs. -
"The governing of the city. it
seems to me." Mr. Gans said, "is
equivalent to the duties of four or
five merchants. It is a big job.
“Norwulk has a fine group of men
at its head. There is considerable
work to be done in the city by way
of improvements. but I feel confl-
dent that these men will be able to
accomplish all this."
Born in New York.
The new councilman was born in
New York in 1878. \Vhen he was
‘(vn years old his parents moved to
New Haven where he receivcd
his schooling. For ten years pre-
vious to coming to Norwalk. Mr.
Hans conducted a sporting goods
store in New Haven.
Lb.
IF YOU W'AN T
A REAL Welding Job Done, Go to the
7 Success Welding & Cutting Co.
h ALUMINUM? \VELDING A bl‘ljtiliujl'I—(‘ARBON REMOVING
15 CROSS ST. Phone 472
N ORWALK, CONN.
f MADEY’S
234 EAST AVENUE
GBUUERIL‘S EAST NORAVALK PHONE 1507
FANCY FRUITS CIGARS
SORRAFFT’S UHOCOLATES CIGARE'I'I'ES
CONFEOI'IONERY HUBEB'S ICE CREAM
r: ‘ i‘
li' ’IFEA'CE POWDER. 7": ,,. '1 ,.
L: '33. FT'docs two‘nc'lemarltable thing“. -— I '6’, ’ "Ill
,2 .3. .m 3,, mm . ‘2‘
;_ 1., rudiment beauty. “31%;: t .
:; :. mmflfntl’i‘l’rres’utible Mavis per. ’00-,
5.: v. film" .h-wlutc. flesh. rou‘and ”l
"' . .._ H «no . J " ' ' ‘q-
E ' v a $5“. ' ' “teem, “i"
.1 ..," - A'U " " ' 'C‘
.17 . . nob Dos-03.2 ' \ U
1711 SI E sc
' PROSPECT HILL
NORWALK - connnoncur
"C . ——FORTY-FIRST YEAR——
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Little Boys Admitted to Primary Department.
First Session of the Fall 'l’crm Opens Thursday Morning, Septcm.
‘ her 18th, 1924. at 9:00 O'clock.
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty of college graduates.
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing.
Small cla 5 give opportunity for individual instruction and de-
~ v velopment of right methods of study.
”'7' 'Dommodlous school rooms. large gymnasium. Ample and beautiful
‘gr-ounds offer equipment for best mental and physical develop.
ment.
, DEPARTMENTS
' .mn UPPER SCHOOL
- offers courses for girls from 14 to 21. Intensive college pre-
‘ paratory reviews a specialty, with emphasis upon preparation for
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls sent each year to
the leading colleges for women. Advanced English. science.
unguages. History. Economies. Psychology. Special courses are
‘ planned for those not seeking a diploma.
' m: INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
M offers a well-balanced and thorough training for children
Lgrom 10 to 14. the grades of class work corresponding to the fifth.
path. seventh and eighth years of the school curriculum. Special
attention is given to habits of study and to the actual comprehen-
‘9‘ of each day's lesson. A solid foundation is laid for later high
about work.
In PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
., . is being contlnled at the request of interested parents. Spa-
do”. well-lighted rooms are provided in the school house, where
tho-children have their work and play in attractive surroundings.
M as well as girls are admitted to this department. By special
. most. children can be met at the trolley.
' ‘ , do and games are taught in all the grades as a, part of
school work.
, 31‘“ departments of the school? there is constant care for the
WW :‘iasafh pupil, together with a study of the personality
, 'Efgadi us. .
Win-tact” may be seen at the school by appointment.
HARGARET R BBENDLINGER. A. 8., Vassar
vms HUNT Filmore. A. B. Smith.
And why did he come to Norwalk?
He married a South Norwalk girl.
Lena Harris. the daughter of Abra-
ham Harris. Then he says the city
itself attracted him and the possibi-
lities which it offered appealed to
him.
ills father-in-law. at the time, was
superintendent of the E. M. Tolles
Coal company. Mr Tolles was aux-
ions to retire and as Mr. Guns had
lNOrwalk People You Know
EDWARD M. GANS—New Councilman ”
Is secretary-treasurer of Harris & Gans Co.—
Politics is his hobby—Automobiling Favor.-
ite pastime—Believes in Norwalk’s future
Haven. he came to Nomlk' and
with Mr. ‘Harris took over the busi-
ness under the firm name of Harris
ns.
and Ga B G
Twenty years sac. the company’s
property consisted of but glow small
cos! pockets and a small building in
which the office was located. It had
two teams and handled about 3,000
tons of coal’ at. year} Today Harris
and Gans has ten teams and between
12,000 and 15,000 tons of coal are
received annually in their yards.
Mr. Gans declares that there is no
magical road to success. The way.
he says. is paved with hard work.
He also believes that the young peo-
ple of today have a better chance to
succeed than the children of his
generation because there are more
ortunities.
opghe present generation has in Mr.
Gans a staunch admirer. He likes
their straight—forwardncss and be-
lieves that the freedom which they
enjoy is a good thing for them. that
is, of course. if they do not exercise
it: too excess.
9'1 like to see young folks enjoy
themselves." he said. "Years ago
children at thlve and thirteen were
put into factories to work and the
rightful‘hedtage of their childhood
was denied them.
“Vie are only young once." Mr.
Gans went on. "and I admire the
youngsters of today for having all
the fun and enjoyment they can
while they are young, for only time
can tell what the future has in
store for them. We older folks
know a little of the fun each suc-
ceeding year brings with it'"
Politics \"as' Hobby
L'ntil his appointment as council-
man to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Thomas O. Tay-
lor. politics might might have been
included in his category of hobbies.
But since he has agreed to shoulder
the responsibility of looking after
the welfare of the Second district. it
can no longer be rightly term-1d a
"hobby." Motoring succeeds it as
his favorite pastime. Mr. Gans is
an outdoor enthusiast He is a firm
believer in camps and recreation
centers for young folks. Another
reason for his interest in the young-
er of three children.
or of three children.
Fraternally Mr Guns is a Mason,
an Odd Fellow a member of the
Knights of Pythias, a member of the
Red Men and a Grotto.
He lives on \Vcst avenue but just
at present is commuting between
Laurel beach Milford where his turn.
a purchaser for his store in New
“‘ASHNGTON, Sept. 2. — Three
destroyers have been ordered to
Shanghai and the gunboat Sacra-
mento to Amoy, China. as it presents-
tlonary measure, by Admiral Thomas
\Voshington. commander in the chief
of the Asiatic fleet. ‘
The destroyers named in «iespatclv
on to the Navy Dept. yesterdav
are the Tracy. Dorie and Smith
Thompson. No details of the situa-
tibn growing out of war threats be-
tween mliitary governors Chi Shieh-
yuan and Lu Yung-hsiang. were giv—
en in the brief report.
Admiral Washington's action pre-
sumably was requested by American
diplomatic officers in Faking and it
is not regarded as improbable by of-
ficials here that the Peking diplo-
matic body. comprising represeniao
lives of other foreign powers. ap-
proved the step and that it will be
followed by movements of other
than American naval craft to Shang~
hat and other affected ports,
SHANGHAI. Sept. 2.—Conferenees
among leaders of the opposing Chin-
ese factions failed yesterday to effect
an armistice. Commercial hnd finan-
cial interests of Shanghai were on-
deavoring to induce both sides to
agree to designate a neutral zone
surrounding Shanghai. to be immune
from military operations.
Troop concentration in the Quin-
sun and Scochow districts is continu-
ing. and the inrush of refugees to
Shanghai goes on unceasingly.
Rear Admiral David Murray An-
derson. commander of the British
Yangtsze patrol. has been designated
commander of all foreign war craft
in Shanghai Harbor. They number
iWARSHlPSSAlL‘ ,
U .s. INTERESTS IN CHINA
ily is spending the summer.
TO PROTECT
Thompson: the British cruiser Dur-
ham and British gunboats Bee. Dis-
patch and Cricket. the Japanese
cruiser Tomi and the Japanese gun-
boat l'gi. The Japanese cruiser is
en route here.
BUTLER CONFERS'
WITHPRFSIDENT
0N CAMPAIGN
0 pi n i o n Expressed
That He. Will Touch
On K. K. K. in Holy
Name Speech
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.—For the
first time since his acceptance of the
Republican nomination. President
Coolidge had an oportunity today to
get a comprehensive report on the
political outlook from “’m. H. But-
ler, chairman of the Republican Na-
tional Committee. w one recent stay
at National headqu rters in Chicago
preceded by a visit to eastern divi-
sion headquarters has given him a
broad view of the general situation‘.
Mr. Coolidge has not decided upon
any dennite campaign plane for him-
self. but it was thought by observers
that his conference with Mr. Butler
might develop something along this
line and. possibly on the Ku Klux
‘ dictment of the company and its of-
Former ”Attorney-Gen-
eral Is Target of Mo-
mand in United Gas
Case '
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.—R. Mo»
mand. whose complaints resulted in
the indictment St the United Gas
Improvement CompanY. President
Bodine. Vice President Morgan and-
other of its officials. whichrindict-
ments were set aside through_the ac:
tion of the-then Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty. is demanding
of Attorney General Stone the rein-
ficiais.
He also is asking for the indict—
ment of Barry M. Daugherty. his as—
sistants, E. T, Seymour and James
T. Fowler: Harry M. West, the Ohio
attorney brought on by Daugherty to
make a new investigation 0f "’19 fif-
fairs after the indictments had been
returned. and Francis 8. Hutchins of
Baldwin. Hutchins 6: Todd. No 120
Broadway, the New York lawyer
who. Moment claims. acted as the
go-between from the gas company to
the Department of Justice.
Momand bases his demand on cer-
tain documents and correspondence,
which were the ones Daugherty re-
fused to'turn over to the Brookhart-
\‘V'heeler Committee. which refusal
was President Coolidgc's excuse for
asking Daugherty‘s resignation.
Indictm' ts Returned Here.
The Federal Grand Jury in New
York brought in the indictments in
March. 1922. Among the letters the
Brookhart committee finally found is
one dated April 24, 19:2, in which
Francis 8. Hutchins wrote to Attor-
pay that proceedings be suspended.
This and other correspondence is
included in the letters Momand has
written to Attorney General Stone
during the past few months as evi-
dence of the conspiracy of which he
complains. He memtions that Assis-
tant Attorney General Seymour in
testifying before the Daugherty Im—
peachment Committee said he had
been very much influenced in recom-
mending the dismissal of the indict-
ments to Attorney General Daugher-
ty by a voluminous report on the
matter made by Harry P. West. It
was specifically testified that this re-
port consisted of 150 pages.
“Upon a personal examination of
the report." wrote Momand to the
present Attorney -General. “I found
evidence that it had been tampered
with in many material respects——
measures. ieadpcncil interlineations.
substituted pages. and at present
contains only seventy-five pages. but.
what has become of the residue of
this ‘report‘ I find nothing in your
office to indicate."
Momand also adduces statements
from the ”correspondence to show
Daugherty agreed that the indict-
ments were juaifled V and that the
grounds on which he held them up
had been considered by the depart-
ment before the case went to the
Grand Jury.
Stuns Denim Being Influenced
In one of his letters to Attorney
General Stone Momand intimated
the latter had been influenced by the
circumstances that the New York
firm of Battelee &. Contield. with
which the Attorney General at one
time was assoriated. had represented
J. P. Morgan 6:. Co. “of which E. T.
Stotesbury. is a member." Mr.
Stone denied this and other state-
ments in his. reply to Momand in
which he said: ’
"This correspondence. which must
now come to a close, indicates that I
must be extemely cautious in giving
credence either to your (Momand's)
statements or your inference."
The Attorney General. however.
said that he would direct such course
to be pursued "as seems to me to be
in the interests of the Government
but without reference'to your per-
sonal desires and animosities."
When the Brookhart Committee
reassembles the gas improvement
episode is to be gone into again in
the light of the letters cited.
Side Light on Washington Life
(Baltimore Sun)
Horrible thought. If war is abol-
ished there will be no spurs in
\Vashington.
then. however. he has accepted an
invitation to speak before the Holy
Name Society convention here Sept.
20. and some politicaladvisers have
expressed the opinion that if he in-
tends to make any declaration on
the 7K. K. K.. be will do so at that
time. , '
In addition to his conference with
Mr. Butler the President's schedule
also called for a._ start today on his
Speech to be delivered-in Baltimore
Klan. The Republican nominee said
ten. including the American gun-
boats Isabel. Bori, Tracy and Smith
ing engagements On his list.
recently he had no pplitical speak- LaFayette statue.
Since to be of a political nature.
saturday at the unveiling of the
It is not expected
* i it SEPTEMBER?
, mxl
7 FAMOUS KENWOODMBLANKE“
NEW DESIGNS AND (‘0ng
JUST ARRIVED '
' THE BEST ALL WOOL 13th .
KET MADE.
$12.50.
TWIN BED SIZE, 00 X9,
INCHES, $11.00. ‘
FULL SIZE, 72x90 moms;
Louis D. Mattern
Lmnn'rs awe. BRIDGEPOB'I
Washington Office—Our” Bldg.
PATENTS—TRADE MARKS
rsm‘r 11-110mm:
Phone Barnum 598
The Textile Store
Formerly 'of 136 Washing-
ton 8t., 80. Norwalk, is now
located at 44 Wall St.,
..£‘
DRESSES
Our Prices Are Low *-
$6.95 $10.00 $15.00 $18.!
For $10 values For $15 values For $19.95 val. For $25“
WALDNER’S
, on THE CORNER
. 3238 South Main Street, Corner Hariland
JUST RECEIVED
A Shipment of New Fall
Fairfield Building, oppo-
site Bailroad Station, Nor-
walk.
SAVOIA,
Lunch and Restaurant
Is Now Open at-
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location
We Continue the Hotel and
{Dining Room at 24 noun. St.
7 .-..._.__.
PIGGLY’ WIGGLY
. -..- -,......._._...~—.. ”My..- ._... ._.._. . __
12 MAIN STREET
- CONN.
NORWALR.
NEMOLASTIK -
SELF-REDUCING '
RUBBER GlRDLE
‘ $10.7 5
. :3
MME. JEANNETTE
56 So. Main St, So. Norwalk
H. S. LANDSMAN
’AND SON
The. Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
14.16’wsLL sms'r
NORWALK, com.
."‘HOMESI‘TE-”" ° .
is not anew song, BUT 'it will
probably bring a, song Of happi--,
ness from you for its advantage . '
for your future WELFARE. V” A
a
~ are equipped to takexadvan-
' is nothing.
brand of road luck.
_ Making opportunities
' Opportunities don't come to
men. theyvcotne'gout of them.
Making yourself ready for
' opportunity is the longest step
you can take toward success.
We speak of luck withqpt
realizing what is back of the
word. Luck ‘ is luck only
when it comes to those who
til-80 01 ft. To all others it
NOW SHOWING
NEW EARLY FALL MODELS
': IN
.-
o
SILK AND FLANNEL DRESSES
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORi‘
45 Wall St.
Norwalk, Con
School Opens
Sept. 8i
Send the children off to school properly fittedii
shoes that are honestly made to
fort and good looks I
r long service. can
Send them in if you can’t—come—we'll give them
the same careful attention.
MILTON ELWOCD
Store Closes Daily at Six
122 Washington St.
South Nomi
ORDER NOW FOR FALL PLANTING
Place Your Orders Now For September and October ileum?!
l'-——-—O
Hardy Plants, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Privet. Bulbs, etc.
and get the benefit otour Wholesale Prices direct to you. also W
the Cash Discount offered for
FOR INSTANCE, SOME BARGAINS
HARDY CHIKYSANTHEDTCDI C [IMPS
“1’8"! $10015 JllSt dug. all colors. 40 varieties, $1.50 a dozen Clmlfi
1.
810.00 per 100.
all kinds such as Fox Gloves, Delplmiums, C. Bells. Holli'hi‘ilé' (it.
Any 75 for $5.00. 4
. Any 12 for $1.00.
3.
Above are only a few of the many bargains.
note 15 per cent. discount from these prices for (ar‘ly or. “--
W’rite today for list.
HARLOWARDEN GARDENS
GREENPORT, L. 1., N. Y.
Fall delivery.
‘ HARDY PERENNIALS
HARDY ROSE BCSHES
Strong 4 year old Big Plants. 12 for $6.00 such kinds as 017MB“
Columbia and 20 other ever-bloomers.
l
é
i
i
1
i
:3
i
early Orders.
4
Send for fuil ‘gis: and
_ Opportunity is present when
a man's inner powers seize on
some outward circumstance.
Look to yourself for success;—
and , manufacturevzyour - own
JACOBY’S
. 12-14 No. Main St.
South Norwalk :
,—
Norwalk Chronicler