iw'"
ORDER \
.r orders
we ‘
5374': P
Now For Septanber and 0(3on
o-———-—of-———o
ants Trees 811113”. Roses, Print, Bulbs
.» mm afoul" \Vholenlel’rlccsdlreceu; “c
.m ( s~h Discount offered for early mam
f Ixsmxcs, SOME BARGAINS
If? "'
JV 1. ..
‘4‘:
a. .
K
ll \RDY CHRYSAN’I‘HEMUM CLUMCPS
h.-. dug. all colors. 40 “PM. 81 50 a doses: clumps.
$10. 00 pea- 100.
2. HARDY PERENNIALS
, y. a: 1m Gloves. Delphniunu. 0 Belle. Hollyhoclrs, etc
in; l: for $1.00.
Any 75 for $5. 00.
.1. MRDY ROSE BUSBES
. ‘ Jr ”ll ills: Plants. 12 for 8600 and: kinds as Ophelia
uumhla and 20 other ever-bloomers.
OW FOR FALL PLANTING
Mabel-cam
Delivery
;. w n: the many bargains. Send for full list and
= q. aunt from these prices for early orders for
.‘i- 1\ Cr".
Write today for list.
ll \RLOVVARDEN GARDENS
GREENPORT, L. 1., N. Y.
at to Take for
ONSTIPATU N
Takeagooddnseof ”mini.
thenukc20r3fora
o
«—
Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials
_____._
FRlbli
(Hill 2":
..-~o....-o.-..-
‘~1_\(‘KEREL 20cm.
STEAK
.20c lb.
BUSH”. MLL'EFISH 18cm.
Hill Ell
FLU" '
STEAK......................38cih.
14c lb.
S.ll,,ll«>f\ STEAK 38c lb.
'Bl'T'I'l'ZlCi-‘ISH 30cm.
[NIH llliliKS 20clb
Hilll‘illl‘K
Darien Stamford Black Rock
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
' 39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
;: :u Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Norwalk
.340wa
Brldscuort
.
H0
developementl
Let’s
xSee Aid toTicltet
in LaFollette
Gains in Republican
States
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.—John W. Da-
vis on his arrival here. received re-
ports of the rapid growth of the La.
Follette movement in the West.
The States most affected are all
normally Republican. and the way
the Western managers have figured
it out there at least two States west
of the Mississipi and one to the east
where as things stand to-day the
candidacy of the Wisconsin Senator
will mean a. victory for Davis and
Bryan.
One of the more prominent leaders
said that so far as Illinois was con-
cerned . his chief fear was that the
LaFoilette strength would not last
until Election Day.
The most astonishing of these re-
ports came from the Republican
stronghold of Iowa. Clyde Herring.
Democratic National Committeeman
from the State. said to-da)’ that if
the election were held to-morrow La
Foilette and Wheeler would carry
the the State. Mr. Herring expects
there will be a change later.
He is organising a campaign on
the theory he may be able to bring
about the thing that happened in
that State in 1912. when it. was bar-
ried for Mr. \Vilson because at the
last minute conservative Republicans
knowing Taft could not win. he-
came afraid of Progressive Roosevelt
and voted the Democratic ticket.
In the fact of this situation Mr.
Davis was adv ed by George )2.
Brennan. the Democratic leader of
Chicago, that it was up to him to
him to “sell" himself to the W'est.
Mr. Brennan's advice resulted in a
quick change of plans. Mr. Davis had
planned to seek seclusion in Chicago
.in order to work on his speeches.
But he spent the day shaking
hands with people from all parts of
the country in the Congress Hotel.
The farmers who are talking La
Follette out here. are shouting a con
structlve agricultural program and
Mr. Davis is planning to lay down
a. program when he speaks in
Omaha. It will include co-operative
marketing for which Iowa farmers
are strong.
The Democratic leaders won't of:-
knowledge that Le Foliette can carry
any Western States, with the poe-
slble exception of Wisconsin. But in
Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa and Illinois.
they see a. distinct advantage to the
Democratic Party through the in-
roads he is makng on the Republi-
can vote. Democratic fire will be
centred on these States. Mr. Davis
will speak in each of them. He was
invited today by Mr. Herring to stop
increasing manufacturing activities and
experiencing a boom.
THIS MEANS that in a short time
property will be at a: premium in this city.
ROTON HILL, (HIGH LAND PARK)
one of the few Residential sections left for .
on in lows on his return “from Don
vet.
Amos. those with whom arr. De.
via conferred yesterday were Lincoln
Dixon. Key Pittman. Cordell Bull.
E. '1‘. Meredith. Edward N. Hurley.
Arthur Xulien. Mrs. usage O'Neil.
Democratic National Committee“-
man from Iowa. and Clarence 8.
MW.
Mr. Brennan said conditions in
Illinois are distinctly encouraging.
Ks regards Chicago as safely Demo-
erotic.
Immediately on his arrival here
the candidate was flooded with invi-
tations to make speeches. 3e de-
clined them because he prefers to
hit hard a few times rather than to
scatter his are. The next four or
live speeches will be in the nature of
additional keynote addresses.
His only statement for publication
was a brief one to the newspaper
men."
"The issue of this campaign is
Mrty responsibility." he said. "The
Administration must. be judged by
what it has done and by what it has
left undone."
As the program is now arranged.
Mr. Davis will make no speech on
his present visit to Chicago. where
he will remain until Friday. when
he will leave for Omaha. He will
spend Sunday with Gov. Bryan at
Lincoln. and will then go to some
mountain resort for a. two-day rest
before speaking at Denver on Sept.
11. On his way back hfr. Davis
will speak in Missouri at a time and
place to be decided later.
Elected Grand Master
Of Odd Fellows
PROVIDENCE, R. L. Sept. 4.—
Harold J. “'entzell. of Philadelphia
was elected grant master at the fin:
a! session of the eight biennial con-
vention of the grand lodge of the
United States. Independent of Odd
Fellows, Manchester Unity here in-
terda)‘.
Other officers elected were: Grand
secre}ary, J. S. B. Clarke, Fall River;
Grand treasurer. George Lord. Prov-
idence; Post Grand Master. Alfred
Goodwin. South Bridge. Mesa. Di-
rectors. Edward Crooks. Norwich.
Conn.; James MacGowan. New York.
Edward J. Thompson. Beverly. Mass.
John E. Aram. Philadelphia; John
Brown. East Newark. N. J.: Grand
Trustees. Nichol Smith, Philadel-
phls;; Thomas Mowhay. Fall River;
Isaac A. Kenworthy. Providence.
Philadelphia was selected as the
1926 convention city.
EXTRADITION
HARTFORD. Sept. t—Gov.
Templeton has issued a requisition
on the governor of New Jersey for
the extradition of Thomas Brady.
wanted in New Haven on a charge
of "false pretences" and now under
arrest in Bay,.onne .J.
THE WIFE'S DEXTER
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—-Clem l..
Shaver. Democratic national cam-
paign manager said today he had not
read and probably never will read
his wife's letter recently published.
criticizing Governor Bryan's opposi-
tion to National Defense Day obser-
vance.
growing New England communities. With
population rapidly gaining, NorWalk is
”AND HERRIOT
Premiers-7A: Warmly
Welcomed Into Ses-
sions of Assembly at
Geneva-
GENEVA. Sept. L—Prime Minist-
er MacDonald. of England. and
Premier Herriot. of France, brought
the weight of the governments of
the' British Empire and the French
Republic to the support of the Lea-
gue of Nations when yesterday they
attended the session of the League's
Assembly.
A great audience which filled ev-
ery inch of space in the hall gather-
ed to greet the Premiers and accord-
ed them an enthusiastic welcome.
but did not have the pleasure of
hearing either speak. for the two
statesmen sat quietly with their re-
spective delegations and listened to
the debate on the work of the Lea-
gue's Council during the year past.
Subsequently both Premiers with-
drew for a. preliminary private talk
before motoring to one of Geneva's
beautiful parks where thev
guests at a luncheon tendered by
the administratice council of tho
city.
[nods Arbitration Plan.
The feature of the discussion
was the laudatory remarks of Dr.
Fridtjof Nansen. of Norway, con-
ccrning America’s traditional adhe-
sion to the_idea of arbitration. He
emphasized the importance of the
declaration for adherence to the
World Court of Justice made by
SecretaZry of State-Hughes. and indi.
cated to the delegates and other
auditors his ilnprcssion that the en—
tire force of the l'nlted States would
inevitably be cast in support of any
reasonable arbitration development
as a means of preserving peace.
"Arbitration is an old American
idea. dating back to President lisyes‘
arbitration with. Great Britain." he
said. "I think great weight should
be attached to this declaration of the
American Secretary of State." '
Dr. Nansen praised the record of
the “'orld Court. saying three years
of its operation had proved its use-
fulness. and he predicted it would
come to be still more useful in
future.
Matte Welcomes Premier-a
sembly. welcomed Mr. MacDonald
and M. Harriet in a graceful speech
He thanked them for coming. speak-
ing in the name of all t e delegate
lions. and said the int est thus
manifested by ill/em was indeed a
happy omen "for the future activity
and importance of the League. These
sentiments were greeted with sp-
plause.
Discussion succeeded on the treat-
ment of minorities. led by Gilbert
Murray of England. who pleaded hr
ESITES As An I
Norwalk as a city is one of the fastest NOW isn’t it logical to assume that these
homesites will greatly increase in value in
were =
the:
M. Motta as president of the ss-j
strict observance by all nations or
‘the tree es for protection of minor-
ities. pe ting out that the peace of
Europe was insecure unless the ini-
norities were mashed. hf. Politis. of
Greece. followed in the same vein.
The Persian Prince Arfaed Doyle
appeared on the platform wearing a
picturesque black tea. Last year, he
said. Persia. had expressed her
doubts about the usefulnea of the
League. but new no one could fail to
see that the League was moving on-
ward to achievements helpful to
mankind.
Sir James Arthur Salter. who has
resumed his duties as director of the
economic and financial section of the.
League. asserted today that he had
become convinced on a recent trip to
the United States that interest in
the League was increasing in all
sections of the American nation.
SAVES mans
SOMERS. Conn. Sept. 4—James
Kcnney. 85. an employe of the My-
ron Gilbert farm here. saved four
cows and a horse from death when
the barn in which he was at work
milking was struck by lightning.
Though prostratcd by the bolt. Mr.
Kenney succeeded in untying the
livestock and leading the animals
through the thick smoke to nfety.
The barn was destroyed with 36,000
loss.
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
—.—|l|n———
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
fidence."
4311:. foresight
svss sumo
Prescriptions ruled
WILLIAM J. MOORE
——OP‘I‘OMEI'RIST-—
Kceler Bldg. 1“. Washington St.
Roy Sterling
‘Our perfect knowledge of optometry ‘
l
—
are revealed in every steamiu‘ 7
JV“ TRY 11..
m .1 mm. canon use JAVA
’
BTHBZEANYCQAL
LEFI'INYOURBlN?
5
ALWAYS have a sum“, of coal.
An empty coal bin may mean
sicknc‘ as.
bring colds. “'1: have the coal for
quick fin-a.
Masons’ Building Materials,
Norwalk Goal {’9‘ Supply Co.
108 WATER STREET
PHONE 113
FORMERLY GREGORY'S
ANNOUNCE
the Opening of a
SERVICE AND ACCESSORY STORE
at
' 4 WALL s12, NORWALK
TIREI AND TUBE, VUL CANIZING.
PUNCTURES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT
FISK TIRES and TUBES
Phone 3152
coon mammal-—
Sudden wont her change.
Wm. B. Clark
QUICK SERVICE TIRE SHOP *
ill
cut!
in the next few months.
And to add to the attractiveness of these
Homesites—all purchased on this tract are
TAX FREE until October 1925.
Let us tell yOu more ab out this wonderful
prOperty' at last avail able to the public.
Mail the coupon or c0me SATURDAY or
SUNDAY when a. representative will be
on the property
Upliaxfiill munwrou Oometo'the
Stoneoateaat thelntrenceotimnill
How To Reach Roton Hill .
(Highland Pat'k).
NAME
MAIL THIS
ROTON HILL COMPANY,
I SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
I am interested in “Homesites” on
' Roton Hill.
| Please send me full particulars.
1
OOoJIeeoseaeessseeoeeeaeeseaae.
IADDBESS l
I TOWNPHONE
3:
=
H.“
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_|
Norwalk Chronicler