{on u. few years ago it made 213th! diflwvfit‘c Who! you Wild for
oracles you bought. You had a New in Mkkviwm and tell.
Itolmrd every merchant you im‘lmmwd, You could Afton! to
' Behemot- and buy the but. \Wthm to.» “In: em» Mouths this out-
rhan given away to one or \‘MV‘NK amt .jiinl't‘"§\‘fli mloclton. This
’ —~ change pleases us For no tilt-o to soil lumber to careful,
They know and nppwemlo seed quail“. Thrg do not I)“;
nch but they pay enough to re: it own! cmdo of lumber and are
disappointed. \Vo‘w had to be more awful In our own buy-
. And that‘s a good than: tea. 1! malms its study our business
- keep! us alert. -
The Hatch £9” Bailey Co.
, LUMBER & MILLWORK
. lgsnts—Shcetrock and Cornell Wall Boards, Oolotex Insulat-
' lug Lumber, McNair‘s Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.
is Aoooo THING ‘*
Septem 691' Sale of
,’1lc
fsohl most of the. tickets for the game.
The.
amonga
go \vcst,’
out on the prairies,
GREENSTEIN.
wmus 50m; +
May Be Submitted to
National Organiza-
tion——- Many Matters
Discussed at Lunch-
eon
Attorney Leo Davis was the speak-
cr at the luncheon of the, Kiwanis
club yesterday noon at the Norwalk
Country club. lie told ot’ his travels
through the Scandinavian countries
.from which trip he and his Wife re-
ctntly returned.
A. M. l-‘eciincinu‘r, the chairman
of the Entertainment committee.
told of the progress that was being
made toward the staging of the
baseball game betwven the. Kiwanis
and ’io;e..dm-c nines on Saturday.
Stated that the Tore-adores had
and had already taken THU. -
tickets were passed around
the members of the club. Charles
“Umpthvimcr of the 1’. and \V Llut
(‘mnpnny stated that he would do-
nnte z; hat for the second home run
in. no in the Rfink‘.
Vice President Frederick Moran
reported that about eight inemners
ot' the club “'(re going: to the New
England Convention. lit: told of the
song contest that was being Staged
and SliLUd that two songs had been
submitted. by numbers of the local
club and that they would try them
out and the members could Vote
which was the better. The soup:
I
,—
F0_R_l_thANlS.
l
l
written 19:2 Samuel (lrcenstcin to theI
Having followed the advice of Horace Greeley and Clem L. Shaver, to “60- west, young ,
’ Johrn‘W. Davis, the Democratic presidential nominee,-is T'rld'n' hard snd'shootm' straight."
seeking to corral the votes of the territory west of the Mississippi. In Omaha,
as shown above, be combined‘busincss with pleasure and went to see s Western League hull
with his running mate", Charles 3V. Bryon, governor of Nebraska. Below lie is seen with "Fighting
Jim" Dnltlmon, mayor of Omaha.
music of the Battle Hymn of the
Republic was selected by the club
and will be entered at the conven-
tion as the New England Kiwanis
song. Kiwanian Greenstcin received
it big hand [or his effort. This song
may be selected at the New Eng-
land Kiwanis song nnd taken to the
next National Coth-ntion by the
New England delegates.
Next. Thursday the Shelton Ki-
wanis club will be the guests of the
local club.
scheduled to attend the luncheon of
the Shelton club next Tuesday.
t‘hurles (lager who was recently
elected to membership in the club
was introduced by Kiwaniun Otis
l-itch.
Kin-anions Oscar Schultzc nnté
Edward 4:. Von Castle-berg. who
llaVc returned {mm a. trip to Eu-
mpm were present at the luncheon.
They will be asked to tell of their
trip at a future meeting of the club.
lmurnvnd Raymond won the at-
tendunce prize which was donated
by ("hm-10s Fable. Pencils were dis-
trilmt-d by Milton Elwood.
Westport Democrats
Seek Longer Terms
\VESTI’ORT. Sept. 12.—-Thc
Democratic party has inserted in its
platform :1. rceomnicndmion that the
town take proper steps to lengthen
the term of oiilcc of selectmen irom
one, year to two years, claiming that
a single year is too short a. period or
time for new men to get familiar
with the duties of the office and to
produce results.
it is pointed out that it is not de-
simble to have such offices in (301‘.—
test every year. and that. it the
change was to be made after this
election. the new election would
come hereafter in the odd years and
the ennsnlcrutinn oi? the essentially
questions of town administration
woulu be freed of the entanglonwnt
of, state. and national elections which
come in the even years.
SILKOLINE COMFORTER, 66x80
in rose. blue. yellow, lavcndar, filled-With pure cot-
ton and lCnpr-k. .
$5.95 .
.. COTTON FILLED COMFORTERS, 66x80
Sateen covered, filled with double layers of'cotton,
5. also Paisley mverin: and flowered Chintz with contrast-
; . Eng border.
$7.50 5
- ; WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS
7, -. $9.50, $10.50, $12.50
‘; l‘jlitd with pure lanib's wool and covered with flower-
. : ("l <liknline and borders to match.
' $15.50 to $19.50
5 .- .\rz- iiiiml \liih luml)’s wool and covered with satin,
‘25 in pirk and blue. rose and flowered satin.
;* CRIB COMFORTERS, 36x54
-' 5 $2.98
,5 2 Are filled with Kapnl; and cotton covered with flmvcr-
‘5 mi fillknlinz'.
\l'tml llllt'tl (I'mni'oricrs are covered with flowered sill:
, and also in pink and blue satin.
; DOWN COMFORTERS, 72x80
' A re «wt‘mwl with flowered silkalinc with contrasting
; lml'tlt-rsz. -
$19.50
211 Adams: 5.. Phone 4730
‘ ‘7 KlWANlS ’ KIWANIS
BUICK ! SEE MOORE
MOTOR CARS SEE BETTER
5 Eyes Examined
:; Sizes and Fours " . . .
Prescriptions Filled
:2 14 Model! 5
5 5, Bring Your Lye Troubles to One
t
:5 Who Is Skilled In Your “rants.
1* J H. WEHRLE %
William J. Moore
1; Sales and Service Station oprmmrmsu ‘
35 West and Connecticu‘ Aves. Ecclcr mag. Washington St,
9.3; South Norwalk 5
Just. as the automobile has sup-
" ‘- plied the transportation Victrolas
4» needs of every family, the
~ laundry of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
‘ Musical Instruments
Hoovers
Typewriters
Easy Washers
Our Telephone 13 790—call us
and a representative will
V ' call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can of-
felt: you 2 Sold on Easy Payments.
DON NELLY’S
Not-walk Steam Laundry .
18-18 South Main Street:
’43 Day St. 80. Norwslk
QUICK SERVICE
TIRE SHOP
runorfinss REPAIRS!)
yams U WAIT
V VULCANIZING
' 4 WALL or. NORWALK
PLAISTED
DRUG STORE
Louis D. Mattern
”Bl-JR" 8m. BRIDGEPCDR'I
W .
rum 1,110 I
. rho-om you
and squared hats.
*
Pleated jabots add soft cascades of net and lace
to the severity of autumn frocks and ensembles.
It
Tunics are both frocks and blouSes. Sophisticat-
ed, colorful, and long of line, they are versatile
and therefore fashionable economies.
they may be worn with a slip to make a dress,
and tomorrow as part of the costume suit.
, I
Pompous, feathery cirélesrwith soft accent, blur
the seventy of the new high-crowned hats:
* .
Plaids prove that one color is not enough for
, manyautumn skirts, and cross tawny browns
Wlth lines of orange, blues with greens, and then “
thread scarlet through
changing, shifting coldrs.
THE Stu-TH OF THE AVENUE ~
The C. 0. Miller Co.’s ,
Weekly Fashion Letter
At every match, and every meet, fashion sweep-
stakes are won by slim tunics, straight frocks
I r
at *
Today
I It
a
* 3
The Norwalk club to
Wall Street
9
i
\
Frosty Nights are, Here i
.‘Bettgr Buy An Extra Blanket
THE FAMOUS KEN WOOD BLANKETS
. Absolutely All Wool. Regular andTWin Bed Sizes
' BEACON BLANKETS OF MANY KINDS
Wool Comfort At A Cotton Price
Bed Blankets, Plaid Blankets, Indian Blankets, Crib Blankets
BEACON BATHROBE. BLANKET SETS
COMFORTABLES that COMBINE WARMTH and BEAUTY
l
L______.________._____.
Norwalk, Conn.
\
. m.._.__._____..~.-m
KE0GH TALKS
T0 KlWANiANS
Some Day If Bankrupt
Tells Whole Truth
He Will Be Terribly
Shocked 1 ,
$10.95
REMARKABLEY VALUES IN
EARLY FALL MOD ELS
Satin Faced Canton Dresses
. $9.95 — $14.95 _ $19.95
ON BANKRUPTCY Striped, Checked and Plain Flannels
__... $6.95 — $8.95 —— $10.95
High Grade Sport Coats
,Some with Fur Collars
$14.95
$19.95 ~
National. state and particularl
municipal taxes drain bankrupt or .
lat-‘3 to the detriment of genera
creditors, Referee in Bankruptc;
John Kcngh. of Norwalk told the
All Colors
- ALL WOOL SWEATERS
Plain or Brushed
$1.95 to $6.95
Bridgeport Kiwanis club at the, '
Strntfio‘lrl hotel yesterday noon, as. "
sci-1mg that in many cases between
30 u» in per cent. of the assets in
:1 failure must go to the city for
lmwk taxes before a. division to the. ‘
merchandise creditors "though the
ms- is really belong to the general
on littors.”
“Bridgeport business ls— normal
min-tin as far no my courts is concern-
' said the speaker. “\Ve now have
but five or six failures 9. month and
most of those doing business in
eridgeport are well established.
During 1920 and 1922 his was the
banner district of the court for
bankruptcies.
45 WALL ST.‘
11”..
F—
mitted. but has also considerable
merit in its ruvor. ho appended.
"Business men sometimes wonder
"I think sometimes I run an alibi
court. If some bankrupt takes the
stand some day and tells the truth.
the whole truth and nothing but
the truth I will receive the shock
01' my young life." the referee de-
clared.
Bankruptcy Inn's Tempered.
Bankruptcy laws have been temp-
ered some since old day's when a
debtor could be thrown into prison
and sold into slavery by his credi—
tors. Judge Keogh stated. The. pre-
sent act is far from faultless, he ad-
why the dividend to merchandise
creditors is usually so small in on
estate which has been adjudicated."
he said. in opening an outline of
the successive steps which reduce
the money reulized from disposition
of assets before unsecured creditors
get thek‘s.
Taxes. wage claims up to $500.
attorney fees. and rent charges fol-
lowing adjudication to wind up the
business are a. few of the proton-ed
items which defeat a big dividend
to general creditors. Because the un-
paid accounts at a. defunct mer-
chant lose most. of their principal
value following bankruptcy. little
is ever realized from this source.
always stated as assets in the sched-
ules, however. ~
“Lawyers sometimes think a.
bankrupt estate is legitimate prey
and that it would be a. shame and
crime it general creditors'received
anything. In England accountants
settle the bankrupt estates instead
or. lawyers as in this country. But
I think it we were to adopt that
system in this country it would bi
out or the trying pan and into the
tire. '
“The bankruptcy law is some-
times abused. of course. but it is a.
remedy where a crooked business
man can be put out of trading and
his assets taken away by his credi-
tors. .
"A bankruptcy law liberally inter-
preted usually diminishes the num-
ber otjlres in a community.
"We otten wonder at the amount
Wide Rufi'lings
of lace and net
for jabots
98c to $1.98
‘I'
Georgette Ombre
In flame, orchid, blue
and green for evening
frocks and the popular
2 yard scarf.
$2.98 a. yard
receive. As a. matter or not they
get small credltjrom largo num-
bers, which mounts up to on much
as large credits. Banks nre.consld-
ered shrewd lenders. yet there is
, hardly a failure but two or three
books are mentioned as creditors in.
- the schedules. W's find that s. debt-
or has started a. deposit. first in the
downtown bunk. then ‘ln' his neigh-
borhood bank and finally wound up
with some loan institution.
“Chain stores establishing in n
district are accountable 101‘ many
failures. There is not: n. chance in
the world for the small neighbor-
hood store to compete with thwe‘
cheap selling institutons.
Ridgefield Canola .
Lacks Excitement
“Ostrich Trimmings
‘ \Vhite and black '
. $1.50
OStrich Ornaments
$1.50
' 5. Wool Plaids
,fEarge‘anvd Small plaids,
also velour checks, suit-
able for sport'wear.
the pattern of these
RIDGEFIELD. Sept. rim—Thorn
ammnMam.
Hall lost nlsbt.
some trouble was experienced in set-
ting persons to accept nomination.
The caucus unanimously adopted a
‘ restitution. expreutng confidence in
of credit. little fellow: in business ~
was nosemblonceot a fight: ln'tho,
Democratic caucus held in the Town
0:: tbs contour,
York Specialty Store
N ORWALK, CON N.
JUST RECEIVED
A Shipment of New Fall
. DRESSES
Our Prices Are Low
$6.95 $10.00 $15.00 $18.00
for $10 values For $15 values For $19.95 val. For $25 values
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
32-38 South Main Street, Corner Haviland
!.
. 25% OH!
Romania
Ior. Rom it much and, Edward
monorly. Thomson”; justices or
the pace. Michael. '1'. MoGlSrnn.
Hot-try, 53w mascara Sullivan;
’ m. representatives.» Mills 8. On-
ro man-rs m conunon or our rmsr
31:00:8er mu m nonwm, AND TO THANK
om: muons ran THEIR INTEREST AND APPRE-
OIATIQN, w: Ann HOLDING our.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE
._ From Sept. 13 to Sept. 27
ALLOWING ,
25% OFF ON EVERY’ORDER
rm roux rm nnooumo NOW AND TAKE
~ manner or ms orrsn.
Boyd Wall'
30 Main Street , Tel. 476 Norwalk
' Nothing Over 250 _
may ROLL GUARANTEED
‘ over the ,mll'os or docks. w
. ' ' Gcrmn's’ effectiveness
25% Off!
Paper Store
Open Saturday Evening
_.’
annoy in the board caused b5: :‘zze :e- .
cent men of George L. DC:
dies who found the duties to hora-m
some. ‘
_____________—
Nil-5mm: German. San .
dsoo, secretary of the harbor will
Won. '3 .111 practical commx;
TL”.
SCO‘
has
, . s ”fulfill"
node an mums 85W 3 , ,5,
)‘ran-
and» warehouses at San Fran“
Norwalk Chronicler