ZJuIt I. few years ago it made little ditterenco what you MN for
articles you bought. You had a, nice fat pockctbook and felt
.- toward every merchant you patronized. You could afford to
tenet-oi:- and buy the best. Within the last few months this ntti~
,1 his then away to one of careful and judicious sclcctinn. This
‘ 3‘ change pleases us. For We like to sell lumber to careful
They know and appreciate good quality. Thcy do not b“?
match but they pay enough to yet a, good grads of lumbcr and are
, disappointed. We've had to be more careful in our own bill'-
And that's a. good thing too.
keeps us alert.
he Hatch 69° Bailey CO.
LUMBER & MILLWORK,
l "Agenu—Sheetrock and Com‘eu Wall BOards, Celotex Insulat-
‘ing Lumber, McNair's Shingles, guaranteed for 507years.
’
It makes us study our business
s‘AGoofi THIN-G
‘ t.
WWIIOLLY '
“ON 1'15 OWN”
Spends I t Somewhere
With Companions of
O w n Choice —— All
5. Secret
STOSSET. 1.. 1.. Scpt. 6.——Therc
was a. young man with a very satis-
tlcd smile about his lips loatins about
lhc homc of .‘ianica Abel-crumble
Bunion yestcrduy afternoon. For the
tirgL timc in :1. week the young mun
the Prince of \\'nlcs on it holidn).
had an cvcning wholly to hlmsclf
and the rmnpnuions of his choice.
“"011 the mcmbcrs of hls'stan‘ do
not know “hcrc he went. .llo “iii
not lcll thcm. and they have not the
nerve to ask dirvcll)‘. lic has sonic-
thing on lhcm and he is rciishinx
the situation. Perhaps hc xvouid re-
lisll it lcss if ho know the various
l
ORDER NOW FOR FALL PLANTING
“"le Your Orders Now For September and October I)CU\'Ci'y
' ' o-———of———o
Hardy Plants, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Privet. Bulbs, etc.
and get the bcncfii of our “'holesalo l’rlccs direct to you, BIN) rcap
the Cash Discount offered for early Orders.
FOR INSTANCE, SOME BARGAINS
l. HARDY CHRYSANTHEMI’.“ (‘l'JfSll‘S
large stools Just dug, all colors. 40 varieties, $1.50 a dozcn clumps.
$10.00 per 100.
7 -. HARDY PERENSL‘LS _
all kinds such as For Gloves. Dclphnlums, C. Brits. Holly-hooks, (tc.
Any 12 for $1.00. Any 75 for $5.00.
a
... HARDY ROSE BIISIHCS
Strong 4 year old Big Plants. 12 for $0.00 such kinds as Opliclia,
Columbia and 20 Minor cvcr-bioomcrs.
Above are only a ti w of the many bargains. 'Scnd for full list and
note 15 pcr rcnl, discount from these prices for early ordcrs for
l‘nll :l-lizcry. \\'ritc today for list.
HARLOWARDEN GARDENS
GREENPORT, L. 1.. N. Y.
GOOD MORNING/- ”-9.
iST'HERE ANY COAL
LEFT iN YOUR BIN 9
~—.—_——
.‘i‘is lmu' n supply of coal,
“ '.\‘.'
A
.‘in cmpiy coal bin may mean
siikncss. Sudden n‘catlicr changes
bring (‘i’llili \Vc havc thc coal for
fl cc.
quick
Masons’ Building Materials
‘ Non-walk Coal 89° Supply Co.
108 WATER STREET
PHONE 113
"IT'S HERE} if" lT’S HOIJSE‘VARE"
‘ HOME NEEDS
Storm (Tacks. Jugs. Oak Ix’vgs. in All Nizcs. Corks. Bangs.
(”lapping Mat-Ilium. Fruit (‘rushcrsa t‘orknrs, l’rcsscrs, Ketchup
Botilcs. ctr.
‘YWHHHOH
Phone
527
Prompt
Delivery
So. Norwalk. Conn.
33 Washington St.
IF YOU WANT
.\ REAL “Titling Job Done, G0 to the
Success Welding & Cutting CO.
ALVMINFM WELDING A SPECIALTY—CARBON REMOVING
' 15 caoss 31'. Phone 472 NORWALK, CONN.
.Arckjr:
NEMOLASTIK
SELF-REDUCING
RUBBER GIRDLE
f V $10.75
STOVE REPAIRS
For (Any Make of Stove
ALEXANDER’S
"GOODWILL. FURNITURE"
50 SOUTH MAIN 81'.
Phone 9 3560
WUUSTER & DAVIS
A. M.“W008TER M. W. DAVIS
ATI‘ORNEIS AT LAW
Formerly Examiner. U. 8. Pat. Office
1115.MAIN 8T. BRIDGEPORT
Send for Booklet on Patent-
s. S. LYON
JOB PRINTIN
a
. owner'who smile!
I?!" h“ 0 good roof.
_ mailman:
Roofing Co.
l
l.
places which rumor ht‘rt‘ nnmcs as
stations on his nocturnal pilgrimngc.
Ho has lul‘t‘ll claimed for various
haunts of Nrasurc {rcm Montauk
Point to lhc one limo Roaring ii‘nr-
tics. (inc rumor pliicctl him in 'rz‘x-
as Quinau'a iii li‘ay iflub, outside of
which :i Mi: llispana-Suim cur “ith
. lnwnsc numfzcr :lssigncd tn .Itiinrs
.\_ iiurdcu \Vllllt‘tl fur into thc morn- i
illf-T. - l
ll
is ilvlinitclv ass-‘rlcd Ivy mcm-
homc aflvr a luusv iIil_\' and cvcnimr.
Hn was iiiizzil'l' D an npplr‘ and
.; chatting nim-rily “ith Gcn. 'I‘rottcr.
gSAVES CHILDREN 1
FROM OROWNINO
: IN CONN. RIVER;
EAST HARTFORD, Scpt. 6.~-l~‘.vc-;
lyn (‘ollklun run. and John i‘nnltlin.
svvcn. rhihlrtp (-f .\ir. and .‘\Irs. J. J..’
(‘Imklim “.n g:1\(‘ :h--ir T"\§T1T‘Ill"t“
in: 1hr Holw-r 'l'ruit Tint. l, .\’-~ivnrk.I
l.\'. .l.. “rrc {<7l\|"l l‘rum druv-ning in
7h.- i‘wrn-l rlrut rucr hcrc by
His l‘if‘l‘nlt‘ rt‘fnrrs of Louis N. “'cwi.
Air. and Mrs. t'onlilin and family
\rrrv rrlurMuc lrum thcir summer
‘lnm- 1'1 Hahn and stuppcrl of. ill‘“
rivcrsillc tor a Post at IIIIiT-lln}'.i
Strum” rl in thv sinlv- of thcir limmi~
smc “as .1 cauuv “hich “as carried
,to tho \vntcr’s mizc nnrl anchored,
‘Thc two children \vcru- plalinl: in tho
I’nnoc whcn it was torn innsc from
its moorings and floated out to mid-
strcam bcfnrc their plight “as dis—
covcrcd. The children bccamc
frightened and thr‘. canoc upsct.
\chd, who was digging fishinr: bait
on tho nppmitc shore. swam to tho
canoc, placcal the older boy atop thc
overturned craft and swam to shore
with the girl. Ilc then wont to thc
rcscur- of tho inov. I'Zvclyn “us go-
ing under for tho third time when
“‘ccd reached her.
“'hilo stationmi at Fort Douglas.
I'tah, '\\'cc(l rccclvcd a citation for
bravcry in saving the fivc-ycar-oid
daughtcr of Captain 1:. M. Miller in
a. prairie grass fire in 1918. He was
bani-1y burncd in making the rescue.
He is cmploycd at tho Arrom Filling
station.
"s
’/ at: R
' mud
NOEL-Y KNOtIN
T0 ‘MOTORISTS
Musical Program Giv-
en ‘Nightly
With Excellent Food
Spell Its Popularity ‘
t‘ompo Inn
lustnn
known from
for its
.l'osl load. it is said.
and for its waffles. ,
i'ompo inn is first on nearly every
' tout-let's list of dining places. Motor-
the road for the
their
friends not to ovcriook the oppor-
tunlty or stoppin ghore for dinner.
The food
I: csccpllonally wcll prcpnrcd, and
or all is moderately priced.
nothing
an ordcr
. in fact. it
might rightly bc said that these con.-
corlimis arc
lstl got in: over
first i
Sc rv
best
’I‘llc
tlI’Ilglllx
for lot
I la U y
lugs.
.\nothcr rcason why Compn Inn
is (mo of the most popular on the
‘nough to know .
not a sufficiont attraction thcso 53.22-
days—ironcl-
tz-rl ain
You will enjoy dining at Ccmpo
Inn,
All Who
iinc are warned by.
ice is a. la. cartc.
chef declares that
him more than
ustcr or con food.
the inn '5 special lties
scorcs
lirrs ct” ill" ll‘HlSPIlfil'L' hhu'mcr, that Post ltoud is the musical program . .
shortly nl‘h‘r 1 o‘clock :vcstcnlny 81"?” 1‘1“:th by an orchostra comr Ski": 0} Tarryiown, Mr- and Mrs-
the most distinguished young guns: poscd of talcntcd musicians, MIHONICh. Mud an: Mr; {\lbclt
strolled out into the grounds of tho Although this inn is csscntially 3 Diwali. Mr. an rs. erclnaml
Hurd’cn hutlsv in the dishaluill.‘ of. dining place: whcrc cspcclal attcn- hmac, Miss Elizabeth Buchta.
:tnv vouns: Inu‘hvlor comfortablv at 2 firm is stroll to tho mnkc-ul‘i of its Master Alfred Buchtn. Mawstf‘r Fred
. . k . mcnu, tho manam-mcnt is wise Buchta. and Mrs. Joseph 5- HUOhm.
that good
the
mom and the dancing.
”W Visit
: U‘onlinufd from l‘ago Sine.)
good and the prices are right. “'hilc
for thost- \vlmsc timc. is limited thcrc
is n carol-“rm, which
hocn opcnml. and vuhcre lhc licst of
has
food is scru‘d at rcasonable cost.
i“.\v‘l“\‘ nil" r-njnys a rural at Hotel
ler-n tlwsc who arr: no long—
cr young and to about the antics of
loadcr prove a. trifle
home-like
(lrccn.
ihc
Nounccr
(i rccn
'i‘hcrr-
tauran
Green
jazz band
irltsnmv, rlrvlight in
l atmnsplu‘rc which pcrmcnlcs the at-
mosphcrc of this modcrn hotel.
who go to the
road houscs to :lnncc come to Hotel
thc
gcncrai ion
for dinner.
is in this nor-id :1
hotcls.
i.
to
in l’mnbury will cure
'l‘hc_v will like dining thcrc.
.Tl'DGl-INHCNT AGAINST FAIR
'NTC‘V HAVEN. Scpt 6. —— Judge
Peasicy in tin: Superior Court yrs-
terday awarded judgmcnt for SL300
to ('athcrino Dc ltoslcr of Milford
against the Danbury Fair Corpora-
Sho sued for 310.000 for al—.
on the Danbury'
Judi:—
lion.
lcgcd {also :irrcst
Fair Grounds Oct. 3,
mom was by
1923.
:igrccmcnt of all
partics concerncd.
TEA
Always dependable —- Try it today.
cnozcm mung. curios and JAVA Tm
Wen ’Regaid
when you. insist on
An
8C1.
LAST — 1
.7DAYS
-————of——-
STERLINGI’S ,.
EMOVAL SALE
Save 20% to 50%
‘ Sterling Furniture Company
127-131 Washington Street, i V
i .
Along
in “’cstport on the
in
New York to‘ Boston
chicken and shore dinners
of patrons who ’shun
the ordinary m‘dcr of sea food voice
lillt‘ll‘ praisvs 0t L‘Imlpo lnn's offer-
:‘ood ls
m usical cn -
recently
The
ccrtain
group or individuals “hose pct aver.
simi is «lining in
(oil you that they hair; fuss and frills
and would rathcr drop into a. res-
’.\'or\valk has its quota of
such pcople but a. visit
Thcy {viii
Hotel
thcm.~
So. Norwalk .
Bride Becoming“?~
GOwned —-Raep§on‘
~- Followed at Home of
Uncle and Aunt
A very pretty wedding was held at
5 o'cloek Thursday afternoon at.
Trinit Church when the Rev. Chap-
man wis united in marriage Miss
Helen Kollar and Adolph Miklo-
vich. it was learned today.
The bride was becomingly gown-
ed in white georgette. trimmed with
chantllly lace. and can}ed;a bouquet
of white roses. Miss Agnes Hoeet—
sky. of Tarrytown, who acted. as
bridesmaid. was all» charmingly
dressed. She wore a. gown of peach
colored silk and carried pink roses.
Joseph Balos flu best man, while
little Elizabeth Buchta was a flower
girl.
After the wedding. a reception‘
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jolieph S. Buchta, the bride‘s
uncle and aunt. where a delicious
repaat was seryed. " Dancing and
other amusements were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Miklovich will re-
side at 116 \Vest Ccdar street. The
groom is employed at the:Crotnt
and Knapp Jiat Company.
Those present at the wedding re-
ception included: Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Likacovic. Miss Agnes Hocct-
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fechhelmer.
Master James Fechheimcr and Miss
Grace Fcchheimer.
G. O. P. VOTES TO
CHANGE BALLOT
FOR PRflilARlFS
Enthusiastic R a l l y
Held at Headquar-
ters —— Abel Praises
1st Selectman Martin
STAMFORD, September 6.—.\
change in the ballot form to bc
uscd at tho ilcpublican Town i‘rim-
:irlr‘s here next Thursday was decid-
r-d upon at a. mectiug of tho chub-
lican Town and City Committee at
Republican Headquarters last night.
The ncw ballot will be. patterned
along the lines of the Australian bal-
lot. having the contested offices at
tho top of the sheet. where they
may be readily checked, and with
the uncontested office below.
While the committee meeting was
:in progress at the headquarters in
the Spelke Building a Republican
Rally was being held across the hall
in the (‘hamber of Commerce
Rooms, Chairman Warren S. Abel of
the Town and City Committee ap-
peared at this rally to favor the
cause of First Selectman Charles H.
Martin, who is running for reelection
in opposition to John G. Moore.
nearly seventy-five enthusiastic Re-
publicans away from the rally that
had to move out of their party head-
quarters office into the Chamber of
Commerce rooms for more space.
The meeting was presided over by
(‘harlcs H. Martin who is the choice
of many Republicans for reelection
to the office of First Selectman. He
spoke at length himself to open the
rally and then introduced several of
the more prominent politicians pros-
cnt. who all advanced words of en-
thusiams and encouragement" for
the G. O. P. in the morning. ‘town
'clty state and national elections
‘whlch are to be hold in November.
I! Martin Speaks
i
l
. Mr. Martin tolrl the gathcring how
easy it was to run a. business com-
:parcd to handling the affairs of the
1city and towrl‘. Matters that the av-
‘erage citizen would nevcr think of
jcomc up for solving through the
5 First. Sclectman's office in the City
" —v~—~-—-—____.
v.
The mean weather failed to keep '
LIMITED.
i
Ag Sale of Dresses
VARIOU S BEAUTIFUL IKODELS OF CANTON CREPE
' At *Greatly -Reduced Prices
‘ THOSE WHO APPRECIATE EXCEPTIONAL muss;
SHOULD VISIT OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT AS EARLY AS
POSSIBLE ON SATURDAY, AS THE QUANTITY Is
Norwalk, Com
\
Hall. Children of parents who are
not well off financially have to be
taken care of While ,7 many other
people having tuberculosis have
be sent to sanitarium for carc. Plans
are under way at present to relicvc
the traffic conditions in the city.
toutes are being planncd whereby
automobilcs‘can drive on certain
streets and thereby eliminate many
of the traffic jams that turn up
about. the city for all of the fine
work of the police traffic squad.
BOOKS ADDED
TOTIIE LIBRARY
South N orwalk Library
Has Many New and
Interesting Volumes
On Its Shelves
The following books were added to
the South Norwaik Public library
during the month of August.
Reference Books. "Public Re-
cords of Connecticut." "Vital Rc-
cords of Ncw Haven." “Tho Vati-
can." by,}“.rncsto Bcgni and “\‘i'cst-
minster Abbey” by M. C. Strugeon.
Non fiction. "Algeria. Todxfi" by
Gordon Gasscrly; “Colonial Women
of Affairs." by E. W. Dexter;
"Haunted House" by Camlilc Flam-
marion: "Garrulitics of an Octogen-
arlan Editor," by Henry Holt:
"Amr-rlcan Standard of Living." by
Rosalie Jones: “Woodrow \‘i‘ilsen.
the Dreamer and the Dream." by L.
L. Knight: “Adventures in‘thc South
Seas," by Herman Melville: “Doctor
Den of Butter Hill." by F. P. Rand?
“Life of Jesus." by Erncst Ronan:
"In the Footsteps of the Lincolns,”
by Ida M. Tarbell.
Children's books: "Vi’hat a Girl
(‘an Make and Do." by Lina Board:
“-4-
l
l
“Sally's Silvcr Minc." by H. H. é
Jackson: "Further Adventures Of?
Nils." by Selma Lagerlot' and "A f
Boy‘s Adventure in the I'nltnown ;
Land," by A. H. \‘errill. '
Fictional Books.
Fiction: "Virginia’s Wild Oats."
by E. E. Baily: “Peacock Feathers."
by I. T. Bailey: "l'nclc Abe‘s Miss
f‘a'linc." by E. J. Boykin: "John
Burnct of Barns" and “Three host-
ages." by John Buchan: "Porcelain
Mask" by J. J. Chichcstcr; "When
Stuart Came to Sltkin" by A. Iii.
Chisholm: “Dear Pretender," by A.
M. Clover: "The Time~\\‘orn Town“
by J. S. Fletcher: ”Hundrum Housc."
by Max l’ostcr: "Stiletto." by Ernest
Goodwin: "Foggy of Beacon Hill." '
bv May Graig; “House of the Miss— I
ing," by Sinclair Gluck; “After the
Verdict." by -R. S. Hichcns: “Pru-
dcnce's Dauxhtcrs.” by E. P. ilues- i
ton: "Goldcn Bed." by \V. A. lrwin:
“Coming of Amos" and "Longthon-J
ed Shadow" by W. J. Lotks; "no-
creations" by G. L. Lutz; "Whispcri
on the Stair," by? Lyon Mcarson:
"Butterfly" and "Rose of the \‘i’orld"
by Kathleen Norris: “Tcst'of Donald
Norton." by R. E. Pinkerton; "Hust-
ler Joe," by E. H: Porter: "Tempera-
mental People" by M. R. Rinchart:
"Proud Flesh." by Lawrence Rising; l
“Talk" by E. M. Sachs: "Little I
French Girl" by A. n. Seam-idn'
“Waypf the. Buffalo." by f‘. A. Soil-
1
10’
DURINflUGUST,
l
i
l
t
I brdge St.
{genes the value of Lydia E. Pink-
A‘ Shipment
$6.95 $10.00
For $10 values For $15 values
JUST RECEIVED
DRESSES
Our Prices Are Low
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER.
32-38 South Main Street, Corner Havilancl
of New Fall
$15.00 $18.00.
For $19.95 val. For 5223 rain“,
SILK ’AN'
I
l
i
v
45 Wall St.
- NOW SHOWING
NEW EARLY FALL MODELS
D FLANNEL DRESSES
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
o.
.-
N orwalk. C can.
234 EAST
GRuk‘l~liifl.S
:AN‘CY FRUITS
SCHHAFF‘PS CHOCOLATES
CONFFKJIIONERY
MADEY’S
EAST NORWALK
AVENUE
PHONE 1507
CIGARS
CIGARL 1"! ES
HUBER'S ICE CREAM
WEAKJIUN DOWN
AFTER SIOKNESS
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound Made Mrs.
Dube Well and Strong
E. Hartford, Coma—“After a se-
vere sickness Iwhs so weak that I.
i
I
l
l
i
l
. take Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound.
1 The first bottle
afiltbé’fore. lam; ‘
e m und ri t 0 while
nursmg. Title baby 399ng be in
good health, and In? friends say they
i change or the better in
rs. EUGENE Duns. 59 Wood-
Th V . E. Hartford, Connecticut.
_ e e tableCom undisa: lens
did medicine tobring ck healtlgmd
strength; Many mothers have found
this true, as did MmDube. There are
women eve here who know by o:—
’1
.—
“I
leOH§l§TER 5 PH. ~
”I .I. ‘1! \' II BRA \D.
ladle-i Alli your Drug int for
Oil-charm: ' lit-mm» in. __
O
at Axk‘ LCIITIF. ;
u "ND llR!\D I’ILLEIU.
mime“ 255(57an “nuke:
iii ultimatum-{ROTH
L
SAVOIL
Lunch and Restaurant 7
Is Now Open at '
54 South Main Street
Our Former IMHO“
We Continue the Hotel Ind .
Dining Room at 24 Monroe St.
The Textile Store
i
Irish Lincn Handkl'w‘i'lli’d‘: "7‘”???
“him with co'mr- .i 3 *‘ “ “"
from the piccc. ‘
25c Each
Something .\
See them in thr-
‘. ‘,c
\l. '
Norwalk. C31?“-
44 Wall St.
’3 Vegetable Compound.
_Write to Lydia K Pinkham Medi-
cme.Co.. Lynn, Massachusetts, for a
SENSOR“ F- “Esra
_ 00 u (I ' .-
rPeculiar to Women”.Don ts
zer and "The Bethlehem Minc," bv
B. M. Sinclair. ’
NEW JAP ENYOY i
‘ IS MENTIONED
TOKIO, Sept. 8.-—The Japanese
vernacular press says the appoint-
ment of an Ambassador from Japan
to the United States to succeed M.
Hanihara is imminent. -
Tokicihi Tanaka, former vice, min-
ister of- foreign affars. former
Royal Society
Packages
Are complete and convenient.
Visit. our Art; Needlework
section for all your needle-
work nceds. "
The N. E. RYAN CO.
so “‘ashington Street.
counsellor of the Japanese embassv
at Washington and ear-consul at
Seattle Wash, is mentioned as the
probably "appointee.
Eki Hiokl, former ambassador
from Toiclo to Berlin. and Tsuneo
Bilgtsudaira. present viciminister in
t Japanese cabinet are also being
considered as potential appointees.
It- was stated in authoritative
quarter: that added impetus was
given to the selection of an ambu-
under to succeed M. Hanihu'n. by
the appointment of Edgar A. Ban-
croft recently by President Coolidge.
an ambassador to Japan.
"Sdunny world: The s goon
save: a. life and nobody nth.
r takes one and every/Izod?!
-.. 0.. ”WE---—~
— Alden
“W73? «"-
rll 'fl- ,
v
Making Opportunities
Opportunities don't «gm» to
men, they come out Of '
Making yourself rca 1.?“ 3'
opportunity is the Toni.“ _ 1‘ V
you can take toward 5‘?" ~ ‘-
We speak of luclt
‘realizing what is back L" "
word. Luck is luck
When it comes to tlic-s-t
are equipped to take :-
tase or it. To all oth":
is nothing.
Opportunity is prcscnt uhrn
3' man's inner powers sciz». on
.time outward circumstance.
L°°k to yourself for sugars——
fl-Dd manufacture your own
brand of good luck.
I
. Don't‘omlook the cham‘i‘fl
“of multiplying your admin"
ages that the Classified Ads
, continuallyroffer :
#—
Norwalk Chronicler