W disappointed.
Inc. And that's a good thing too.
i
articles you bought.
a
. Ind keeps us alert.
1
"The Hatch 89° Bailey Co.
LUMBER & MILLWORK
lgents—Sheetrock and Cornell Wall Boards, Oelotex Insulat-
' ing Lumber, McNair' s Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.
S A GOOD THING
V
Just a few years ago it made little difference wlpt you paid for
You had a nice fat pocketbook and felt
ydly toward every merchant ‘you patronized. You could afford to
generous and buy the best. Within the last few months this atti-
ndo has given away to one of careful and Judicious selection. This
sparked change please: us. For we like to sell lumber to careful
buyers. They know and appreciate good quality.
., so much but they pay enough to get a good grade of lumber and are
We’ ve had to be more careful in our own buy-
Thgy do not buy
It makes us study our business
a. an“ 1‘
A
it“ A
finish; reps,
plaids—it"s
smart.
THE NEW FALL woDLENs
Soft, deep pile fabrics with a satin
lovely new ribbed fabrics and
going to be lots of fun select-
ing the fabric for your new Fall Frock,
Wrap. Suit or Skirt—for there’s such a va-
riety to choose from—and they’re all so ,
Every popular shade» fOr Fall is
shown here. The prices range from
$2.25 ‘° $7.50 a yard “1’
‘Brookfield Eggs . .
Brookfield Butter
Smoked Shoulders . .
Genuine Legs of Lamb . . . .
ShoulderOfLamb
Pork Roast
141 Washington St.
ALL OL’R MEATS L'. S
Our Week-end Specials
48cdoz. .
Prime Rib Roast.
Rump 0f Veal
Bread & Butter Rib Roast . . . . . . . . .
BostonROlls
' Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . . . . . . . .
Golden W'cst Fowl 36clb.
Armour’s Star Hams . . . . . . . .
Honey Brand Hams, sugar cured .- . . 25c lb.
.22ch
Fresh Shoulders 2201b.
The Washington Market
eels-s on o...
Prime Rib Roast, boned & rolled .
, Shoulder of Veal Roast
I
‘ I
Telephone 1113.
NS PECI‘ED.
46c lb.
. 15c lb.
. . . . 330 lb.
. 15c lb.
32c lb.
. . . 30c lb.
18c lb.
25c lb.
25c lb.
15c lb.
39c lb.
e
e
o
.
e
"up a ...: we.
nape-season.
nueuo-oonroo-
29clb.
Shoulder Steak . .
Round Steak ..
Shoulder Pot
35c lb.
Roast ........ 16c lb.
Fresh Chopped .
Beef ........ . 16c Ib.
Breast of Veal . . 14c lb.
20c lb.
Fresh Spareribs . 15c ID.
All Kinds Bologna 20c II).
Armour’s Store Bacon '
box 39c
Rib Lamb Chops 33c lb.
Dixie Bacon .. .. 18c lb.
T
L
INEMOLASTIK
SELF-REDUCING
RUBBER GIRDLE
$10.75
' STOVE REPAIRS
For Any Make of Steve
ALEXANDER’S ,
"GOODm FURNITURE"
50 SOUTH m 81'.
AND outs FMAKINC I
Fred. L. Lamson Luncheon Speaker at Club—_
‘ Takes Nor-walk to Task for Not Patroniz-
ing Home InduStries—Charles W. Gager
Elected Member—Davis to Speak Next
Week
Frederick L. Lamson. secretary
and treasurer of the Norwalk Tire
and Rubber Company. was the
speaker at the luncheon of the‘Ki-
wants Club. held yesterday noon at
the Norwalk Country Club. Mr.
Lamson told how good tires are
’ made.
Irwin Holmes, Philip Whole. Hap
old Pennington. Humphrey Doulan
and Paul McElroy,'the boys from
this city who attended the Citizens',
Military Training Camp at Camp
Dcvens, were present at the lunch—
eon as the guests of Captain John
Keogh.
Judge Keogh informed the club
that these were the first represent-
atives from the city over to attend
a camp.
President Arthur W'heeler stated
that a’ large share of the credit for
sending the boys to camp belonged
to Captain Keogh. who had recruit~
ed most of them. The Captain
' KlWANlS
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
Sizes and Fours
14 Models
J H. WEHRLE
Sales and Service Station
West and Connecticut Aves.
Just as the automobile has sup-
plied the transportation
needs of every family. the
laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
Our Telephone is 790—call us
and a representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can of-
fer you.
\
Norwalk Steam Laundry
43 Day St. So. Norwalk
PLAISTED
DRUG STORE
59 Washington Street
So. Norwalk, (loan.
0. F. MOL‘IITON, Prop.
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye Troubles to One
Who Is Skilled in Your Wants.
William J. Moore
OP'IOMETBIST
Keeler Bldg. Washington St.
South Nor-walk
Victrolas
Musical Instruments
Hoovers
'Easy’Washers
3015 PB Easy Payments.
DONNELLY’S
_ 16-18 South Iain Street
_tlielr products and that these
stated that the city had reason to
feel proud of these boys. who had
represented Nor-walk at the camp
and had won honors.
President W'heelcr announced
that at a. meeting of the executive
committee. held prior to the lunch—
eon. Charles 'W. Gager had. been
elected a member of the club. He
also stated that plans were discus-
sed {or the Fall activities of the
club.
It was announced that Kiwanian
Leo Davis. who bad Just returned
from‘ a trip through Europe. *would
be the.speaker at the luncheon next
vv.eek Canadian VS eck will be held
on September 18 for which occasion
a good speaker will be secured.
“'lliiam J. Moore. Charles J.
Prescott and John D. Milne were
appointed as a committee to arrange
for the first meeting in October.
Postal cards were read from Vice-
Presldcnt Frederick Moran. who is
in Boston, and from Frank Good-
child, who is traveling through Can-
ada. Both of-them regretted that
they could not be presen at the
luncheon. Mr. Goodchild s ated on
his card that he was going to ad-
dress a Kiwanis Club in Canada.
James “’ood was the chairman in
charge of the meeting. Elmer
Craig rendered a solo, which was
well received by the club members.
The attendance prize was won by
Charles Fable.
That. Ball Game.
, In reporting on the coming base-
‘bnll game between the Kiwanis Club
and the Toreadoro nine to be staged
at Amusement Park on Saturday
afternoon. September 13, \V. J.
Moore, captain of the team. stated
that plans were in the works for the
game and that advertising should
be out this week. The proceeds of
the game will be split evenly after
all expenses are paid. The Kiwanis
share will be used for the Kiwanis
Christmas tree and the Toreadbre
share will be turned over to the
Norwalk playgrounds. J o s e p h
Davis stated that he would present
each member of the winning nine
with a necktie. .
suggested
Dr. iienry i". Shercr
that Norwalk manufacturers have
small stickers printed advertising
be
pasted on the back of the. envelopes
of all lvttcrs sent out of the City.
He suggested this as a means of
_lmusting Norwalk to the outside
:world. in commenting on this sug-
‘gcstion. President. \Vheolor said it
:would be a good idea and that b.-
would like to ace the plan carried
om.
l'pon the'moiion of John Glover,
it was voted to have the Public Re-
laiions Committee of the. Club.
headed by Judge John Keogh. re-
quest the Non York. New Haven ‘nnd
Hartford 1’. ailroad. to stop train" - 5‘.‘
it ming South Norunlk at 8:14 at the
Norwalk SI .Itlon for the (.OTl\ ‘ c
of Norwalk pupils attending ll v
State Normal School in Danbur}~
Mr. Lamson's spech in port
lows:
"There is probably no commodity
seen more often or used more in
{4}] -
gencral than an automobile tire. yct
tlicro is probably no article mnnu-
{acturcd that the construction of
‘knows so little
no article for
which the public
about, and probably
Iu-isc intclligcnt buyers is dam“. The
Escrvico that an automobile tlrc will
1 give ilcpcnds fundamentally upon
thrcc distinct things.
“l“irsl—A—propcr and balanced tlc-
slgn. Second—quality of the rubber
and chnrnctor of tho compounding
(if such rubber, and ibird-tho qunl-'
1 lly or kind of cotton used in the
’ carcass.
"In a. single shipment of ribbed
smoked sheets or first latex, by ac—
tunl lest—we find some cases or
samples of rubbers—after vulcaniza-
tion will have a tcnslle strength or
2340 lbs.. while other samples from
the sumo shlpmont when vulcanized
will have a tensile strength of 828
lbs. The first is known as strong
rubber. and the second weak rub-
bcr. It is perfectly apparent that
tires made from weak rubber can-
not possibly glvc the sd‘rvice and
stand the wear of tires made of
strong rubber. '
“It is on this particular point that
the Nor-walk Tirelb Rubber Co. have
spent no small amount of money and
years of study—with the reenlt that
thl condition of raw material going
into No‘rwalk tires has, been fully
overcome. and we are protected in
that; process by United States Patent
issued September 4th.. 1928.
"By the application‘of this patent
process—the above weak rubber
with tensile strength of 828 lbs. is
brought to 2541 lbs., making all rub-
bers used under this process not only
uniform but uniformly of the high-
est tensile strength.
“While discussing the tire pro-
blem. before the Kiwanis Club it may
or may not be in order for me, as
Sales Manager of a. tire manufactur-
in: plant in this community. to em.
phasize the fact that there are many
cities in the United States where the
percentage of users of Norwalk tires
is far greater than in the City of
Norwalk. and to express my‘ regret
that Norwalk users of tires have not
recognized in s, larger degree than
they have—mot only the uniformly
high quality of the Nor-walk tire and
tubes, but the advantages to the
...:9. Until-.7
Elfin Pulls Paddler
Cart 11180 South
VILLE. Ky. Sept. 5.—
$3351, France's famous thor-
oughbred has an uncle in Louis—
ville who is dragging a peddler's
wagon a local newspaper says to-
-day. Hawthorne. now 14 years
old. somewhat windbroken but
not lacking in the comforts of old
age. is Epinard's uncle. Haw-
thorne' s mother was White Thorn
and White Thorn also was Epin-.
ard s grandmother.
Tuelve years ago Hawthorne
defeated the cream of tvio- -year-
olds and we on the famous Bash.-
ford Manor Stakes at Chprchui
Downs here. Today Hawthorne
has dropped from the picture of
flower decked victors and his days.
are passing peacefully with a
light cart behind him or, at odd
times, drawing a plow in a sub-
urb.
;primarlcs. which are scheduled for
which so much shopping by ot‘ncr- } September 161b..
"community.
Nor-walk made goods."
‘scnoois WILL
HAVE TO, RUN
0N PARTS-TIME
Large Number of Chil-
dren Registered Will
Necessitate M O v e ,
Stark Says ;_
STAMFORD. Sept 5.—Practlcally
all the schools of the town will have
to go on the part-time system bn-‘
cause of the large number of chil-
dren that have registered at the in-
stilutions this year. Superintendent
Stark said last night.
All figures have not been compil-
ed as yet but the prospects are that
there will be veryi‘ew buildings that
fill! escape the new plan. The only
other chance to relieve the ranges-
tion is to have more classes which
mums more teachers and more mon~
0}.
The High School ran two different
Sissiulls last year and uill have to
do so this year as there is a big in-
flux of new material. Some teachers
lulu: long hours but. it is the only
any the pupils can be taught and
that is our: of the largest items the
citizens pay taxes for.
ltcv. Henry Callahan. principal of
the St. John's Parochial School, stu-
lml yesterday that be had to turn
nuay :1 large number of children.
who wished 0 enter his institution.
luvnusa there were accommodations
for only a limited number in the
building.
A safety plan. for the benefit of
ilsl- small children especially. has
l»--v-u instituted by Chit-f of Police
James Hoifernan. He has detailed
surral officers at different points
about the city where traffic is u
mrnace to the young tots.
TOWN PRIMARIES
POSSIBLE ON
LIMITED.
SATURDAY,
A g sale of ‘ Dresses
VARIOUS BEAUTIFUL MODELS OF CANTON CREPE
At‘ Greatly Reduced Prices
THOSE WHO APPRECIATE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
SHOULD VISIT OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT AS EARLY is
As THE QUANTITY IS
‘
'F—T—EMOCR T CHIEF 1
IN TEXAS QUITSI
The virtual election of Mrs. Mir-
iam Ferguson as governor will givc
the Democratic party new leaders in
Texas. A national committecmnn is
being sought to take the post of
Tbbmas 12. Love of Dallas. who rc-
signed. declaring that he Could not
support Mrs. Ferguson.
Two More Days of
Our Great
Clean-Up
ARE DISCUSSED
BY DEMOCRATSi
a
STAMI-‘leD. Conn. Sept.
Plans for the Democratic Town
5'...—
occupied the Dem-
ocratic Town and City Committee at
a meeting last night in the office of
Judge John A. \K'alsh on Bank
Street.
FinaLarrangt-ments for the con-
vention and for the primaries were
undertaken at the meeting. Prac-
tically every member of the commit-
teo was present and leaders all gave
favorable reports on the political
outlook in their respective districts.
Reports were read by the commit—
tee in charge of applicatiohs for
new voters. The applications were
received by Thomas F. Reilly. Mr.
Reilly issued a statement ‘that all
wlp wish to make out applications
to become voters, must turn in their
blanks to him before September 9th
at 5 p.m. He will be at the Town
Clerk 5 office on that date to receive
late applications.
State Convention delegates are to
meet at Judge Walsh' 3 office‘m Sat-
urdny evening to vote for officers of
the delegation. The delegates have
all been named and this meeting
will probably be tho last for them
until they leave for the Suite Con-
SALE
Practically everything
in this big store is on
special sale at discounts‘
25% to 33113%
This is our annual ure-
inventory drive to re—
duce stocks and the sale
will positively close Sat-
"urday at 6 P. M.
Discounts Apply to. Cash—
Purchases Only
American
Hardware Stores
..-Incorporated---
Fairfield Ave. and Middle St.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
All That Is Hardware—and More
yention.
, -—-———-———_..__.......__.._.
Our pastor says he is unalterab-
ly opposed to religion in‘ politics
and will never vote for anyone but
a Protestant. -- Columbus (Ohio)
State Journal.
dairymen, laundries and all institu-
tions catering to the general public.
o, _ ,. .
IW‘W
It seems. therefore. not unreasonable
to suggest that one way to help
build and boost,Norwalk is to create
in the minds of all purchasers the
advantage to this community of
purchasing Norwalk made products.
whether it be tires. hats. underwear,
shirts corsets and a larger number
of other things manpfactured in this
Nor do I believe it im-
Jreaeonsblc to urge in the interest of
our owneommunity. that whether
purchasers gr not. that they be
boosters at home and abroad for all
wommunity of one of its industries:
that according to its official records
'--have paid 'out in payrolls in eho
dred new one thousands five hundred
seventy. dollars ($6,161,570) and in
dividends eight hiindred thirty seven
thousand five hundred and twelve
dollars ($837, 512. )
puny with local transportation con-
come—local merchants and contri—
butions to Norwalkls charitable and
fare institutions, altogether contribu-
lsst ten years six million one hun. 4
.“In additio'n to these sums should 7
be added money spent by our Con-r- -
' j :The Textile Store
”T
Irish Linen Ilendlscmhief Squares
White with colored borders. cut
from the’piece. 12x13 inches.
25¢ Each
Something New. ' ~
See them in the window at
“m 8h, Iva-wan, Conn.
wMaking Opportunities
Opportunities don't come to
,mcn. they come out of them.
Making yourself ready for
opportunity is the longest step
you can take toward success.
We speak of luck without
realizing what is back of the
word. Luck is luck only
when it comes to those who
are equipped to take advan-
tage of it. To all others it
is nothing.
Opportunity is present “hen “
'a man's inner powers seize on
some outward circumstance.
, Look to yourself for success—-
w and manufacture your ” own
brand of good luck. ‘
Don't overlook the chances
‘ Candition of State
' , Steam shovel grading has com-
JUST RECEIVED
A Shipment of New Fall
DRESSES
Our Prices Are Low
$6.95 $10.00 $15.00 $18.00 “I
For $10 values For $15 values For $19.95 val. For
WALDNER’S
_ ox THE‘CORNER
I32—38 South Main Street,
$25 value;
Corner Haviland
NEW EARLY
45' Wall St.
NOW ' SHOWING
I ———IN———
SILK AND FLANNEL DRESSES
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
FALL MODELS
N orwalk, Conn.
I City Hotel Block
People’s Market inc.
I Formerly So. Norwalk Market
40 SO. Main St.
Golden West Fowl
Leg of Spring Lamb
Boneless Veal Roast
Boston Rolls.
Fresh Shoulders . . . .
_ I Fresh Chopped Beef
'Fresh or Corned Plate ..... . . . . . . . ..
Week End Prices
LoinOfPorktORoast.........
Shoulder Of Spring Lamb
Prime Rib Roast, boned & rolled SOC-E 2c lb. 3
Bread and Butter Roast ............
RumpPOtRoast.......... .....
Sticking Piece Pot Roast
ShoulderPotROast..............‘..
ichlb.
25cm.
35clb.
..... 20C lb-
......o...
2350“).
.... 30c lb.
2461b.
3186 II).
15C lb.
169“).
bell).
I-iclb.
Sell).
...a-..-..
Breast of Lamb . . 15c lb.
Shoulder Steak . . 18c lb.
Round Steak . . . . 36c lb.
Home'MMe
Sausage 30c lb.
Ends of S.&B.
Hams 22c lb.
Sunlight Butter . . .
trictlyFreshEggs.............. 50cdoz.
Smoked Shoulders 13c lh.
Puritan Hams".. 28: In.
Dixie Bacon
Boneless Hams . .
200 {In
30c lb.
Sperry & Barnes
Hams
32c ll).
.........:‘....46clb.
Roads iii This Section
The condition of the State roads
in this section at the present time,
according of the report of the State
Highway commission. just made
public. is as follows.
Canaan-Hellenbeck Club bridge.
Short detour around bridgie.
Canaan-North . Canaan. South
Canaan road. Work under construc-
jion. Take sand road to Falls'Vii-
logo * '
Kent-Cornwall ran . The con-
crete is completed to North Kent
and" the contractor is at work on the
Wood guard railing. ,
Danburnyugsr Hollow
road.
meneed. No detour; are necessary. *-
~ road;
A
menced. No detours a; c n0"?
,‘ Greenwich-Post road Sm ~
phalt under construction from 1"“
mond Hill to Mianus riwr 1'1
Traffic is not being hold Ill“
Barton-Post road. Concrete :» 3"
under construction. Traffic dr-
at Darien center to Noroton 1‘35
via posted detour.
Europe Wants Peace.
, BOULOGNE. SURMER. l-‘rat‘ ‘~
Sept. 6.—Unit2d States Senator 31"“
dill McCormick of L'ilinois S: "
for home yesterday on the P07 "‘
dam after having toured thrU‘jFI
F' ranee. England, > Germany “
Central Europe. declared that
had found a real longing for PM“
in Europe. He expressed the oril‘
top that Premier Hen-lot o£~l1Fra m
had done more than. any other 1"
mmmropetolesa the old woxlu‘
Norwalk Chronicler