in New England mills.
values at low prices.
is charming”
TheSmith=MurrayCa
1061 Main St Mafia «'9 fairfidd Ave.
Bfidgeporté Busy Cash Store
is a week set aside to feature products made in our own nei
Look in our windows and watch th
“iununmumumwlnmm .
for women in white.
pink. )ollow, and
honeydew.
Crepe Bloomers
59c
Second floorb-Rear.
neck. long sleeves
down from. Shell finish.
Sizes 2 to 6. Each
high neck and long
sleeves. Sizes 2 to G.
Fine Wool and Cotton
' sleeves. Shell .tlnish.
....
Cotton Yeats.
finish. 2 to 6.
Cotton and Wool Bands
—Sbell finish. 2 to 6.
.-
5‘:
3
=.
O.
=
-
=
=
-
2
C
a
g '33:" “an 5"“ 2 ‘° 5- 75¢ I‘itb twin 2322;.
'2
.2
E New England Corsets
:" 1..-.-—.lz
;=_= §°.£.‘u::.?:a°'.x...§21:;.s f; "§;‘3“.i’"..“3f“:
.. 13! l 103‘. . "3‘1_é»°‘.'°§, ; .....
ii"- snver Seal 3300 l A‘r’fl‘é é.‘....‘.'2‘.‘4’....
j: . So. 838 Girdle - . -- Dexte's‘ Knitting Canon
" CB N . S: ................. hall
.5 Girdle Sl'oo Puritan Pins
'E Raga-3:1: 9.3"“. $3.50 tot-0) card .... .......
.......... $3.50 .
" E So. 215 33.50 L; 6.5»; (.1... """ °x
'2 50.. F11. . ., ....... ”-75 h {in}: ...............
.~, ....... .. .. -
.. no ..9 ._ a 32.25
f: C: x :u ' r
5 52...": ......... . 32-00 Women 5 Pumps
5!. k P- No. 4:?
snout... two. In ' '
.. .......... ”3..
Thompecne
Kn. 211:1
Taylor's Drawer Waist.
Stats 2 to 11.
........
Carters Infant. Wear
Fine Cotton Vests with high
and button
Wool and Cotton Vesta with
with high neck and long
Infanta' Fine Silk F‘ool
5“” $1.19
Silk and Cotton Bends villa
in
2"
on
O
Second fine-Kean-
. ' $2.69 to 57050 *sired. ............
ALL NEW ENGLAND WEEK .
ghborhood — made by New England people
is space all week and see big New England
' Comfortables l32 in. Kallmrniefingliam
“‘e are showing a wide range 2
of Cotton and “‘ool Filled Corn-
tortablcs in satin and sill-pollne
coverings—hath plain n-zd lancy‘
with stitched and scrolled paz- ; were purchased In lengths tron:
All new Fall paterna in this
lc-t including large and small
.‘plaldS—Y‘J‘W ratine effects. Thus
6 10 to 20 yards. That is the reason
ltor this low price. “'0
. will cut any length r-
.z... 19¢
Famous
50c
75c l
Vesta
$1
and:
Beacon Trai‘clingflugs.
Bathrobe Blankets with cord
............ W.
Beacon Jacquard Comfortable: in blacks, plum
colors and floral effects .........................
...................
Beacon Indian Wigwam Blake-:5.
BeaconBathrohel‘lannelr‘i'atccmu 86 inches wide— 89¢
now displayed in new patterns and nice caters. Yd.
Main fioow—Rear.
Beacon Blankets
$4.95
$5.48
$4.95 $5.95
34.95 m 56.75
.............
50c
Main flu-0.;L'eft aisle.
New Englan Notions, .. Etc.
SaZety Pins _ :‘nields ..
........... 3 cards for IOC§
36 In. Eider Down Flannel.
In “Kiddie' and Sigma-no ra::erns —-
Seeee suffice
........... yard
33c
1 Electric Curling
3C. Irons ................ 69c
10c fgfiifgifif 15c. = ’°’ 25c
106' (222.335 .hlght “'eight Cotton
‘3 369 40s 44¢
10C C‘anfieid's Covered Nainaoo‘a;
~' 365 40. 44¢
............ 51
29c “d 39c
‘* 50c ‘ $1
Garment Shields
81:11:31?
25ci
10C ‘ Apron: ..
.Ho‘S-i. I Ru
25C l ht:- Aopgons
Main floor—Center aisle.
a g.
the we as
‘ refreshing’to_tho opts-it. JUST 1811?. ';
Lcaorcas-r m must no JAVA m;
1..
, "50c’59c'
5 wen. mi. enacts—s: inches
and Cuban hett.
$2.95, 33
50c
: cf pater! fcz‘rr'. fir-rm.
g sty'e vu'h Sra'li‘h Frsls— 1’." “firm“. with arch sup-
00‘ Strap pumr: 7.1!!) null-tar? ' A
e l
.50
‘ Basement—Use elevator.
Doc Bernards Shoes
Made 0! soft brown
$3.50
Basement -- Use Elevator.
portir.
Rid leather. Size
to ‘. ..........
19-..- ..
won ”t
hot-tum. Ir
grilles“
"w
1"". ‘h‘ .
e
Handsome Cretan: ‘
In “I the newpatterns and
d
y.
Mills‘of New England .
Rutledmpflr ..........
.- 79c ' 89c ' 5
1.19
rm Marquise“. Curtains. nim-
stltcbed with $1 & $1.25
lace edge. ..
Heal? Double Thread serum
with drawn work borders.
Several “319" $2.50
Sash Curtains ~— extrs' long
length — nicely this
bed.
79c '"
wldo - dflt quail“! ht!“
coated surface. 0C
................. yd. '
Besernent - Us: elevator.
Shoes From
Massachucsetts
Sires
.el... ------ .
ms.
5 1-: .
Women's Comtort. Oxtorde and
La'che nShoe: of cog black kid
wl e31!) e turn
soles. All sizes ... 32.95 i
Boys' and Children‘s Heavy Suc-
tion Sole Sneakers—
sorno sizes m 31.00
Women's Black Deaths: Ono~
Strap House 3!! - breed
and mrtahle — ‘lov.heels
with m 1' ll!!!» .
Sizes 4 to 8. ..... 31'29
Men's Felt Slippers with soft
padded buckskin l 00
solos. Sines 8 to u. ‘
Infants‘ and Children‘s Lsced
Shoes. Black. hm kid and
patent leathers with colored
‘°" . $1.29
Siscs4tos.
7be$m1th=MuWC2
Basement — ul.‘ elevator.
American Girl. Writer
F‘r‘om Cliff W M
Hunting Diamond "
W Polish filter and novel-
ist. who has lived In this country
for m years. was killed Satur-
day fillet: she tell more than 100
{M over-a out! on tho Kort): slope
at flaunt Ellen. Her body lodged
lamawtwaydmahdwasre-
covered with “cults.
~ Her body was taken to Chicago
The princess. who had spent the
summer here with her really. hard
lost a We ring on the menu-
tals. Wlth her brother. it is under-
stood. she was searching tor it when
thsearthgacewayon the edge of
the can.
The princes. formerly Helen
Wu. 17380.. husband he Prince
mules mm and wpou home
Once the death of her husband had
been made in Chicago. was believed
to have died almost instantly when
she fell.
It was cold at the hotel today.
where the {shiny has been staying
that the ring lost held a. valuable
diamond and that Princess Rodri-
w'lll and her brother. Stanley B.
Simpson had gone to the mountain.
nearly No miles (tom the hotel. to
search tor it. They were at a pclut
Just north or the cut! proper on
Xount Kineo. when she lost her
tootlng.
The cut! at that point is almost
perpendicular and she loll approxi-
mately 100 feet, where her body
was loud lodged in a tree. It. was
necessary to lower her body to the
shore of Nooeeheod Lake. some 600
feet below the cm! 0! rock. From
there a boat conveyed the body back
to this village.
Princes-s Radziwtll formerly wa-
Miss Helen Simpson. ot- Chicago
daughter at Dr. E. E. Simpson. well
known southslde physician.
She was educated at the Chi—car-
51w of Chicago and at Vassar. and
iwhlle at Valor met the prince. Dur.
lag the war she was a Red Cross
nurse in' France. she remained
abroad after the conflict ended and
about three years ago married Prince
llRadxlvrill in tendon. Re died about
a year (allowing their manage.
The princess was spending the
summer in Maine with the Simpson
(anally. Besides her parents. there
are three others in the (anally, Stars
ley. Elmer and Dorothy.
, Miss Simpson married Prince
fLadislas Radziwill. of Poland. as he
I{lay dying of pncumonls in London.
llriends of the Simpson family herc
laud tonight. The wedding tack
gplsce in January. 1928. and the
groom died a few hours after the
ceremony. The wedding was to have
taken place in Chicago. but owing to
the Prince's serious illness. Miss
Simpson hurried to England. ‘
Following the death 0: her hus-
band. the Princess went to ’Egypt
for recuperation. She had taught
French at Leland Stantord Univarv
sic and was a linguist. having been
cum in welfare work among hr..-
migrants. - _
FRENCK BUDGET.
PARIS. Sept. lit-The French
budget for 19:5 is to be kept down
to 80,000,000 trance all 0! which will
be cowred by revenue from perman-
ent. tastes. Premier Her-riot is resolv-
ed. according to Excelsior. The
Prowler this week is continuing his
task of pruning the budget items
down to requisite proportione-
i
”‘3'.“va .- A. .y .. ,. H ..
quad-id mamas-memo. ,
asuseuwnwmubviié-i-uwithQumwxu.11.52;".- -; "
J:
-WM
STAMFOR
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED
\
You won’t find any rugs“
that requires less fuel and'
‘less attention and gives
greater satisfaction than the
' STAMIEORD.
ox
e .
m0. Re. Sept. tit—Princess ‘
PHILADELPHIA
TOHEAR SPEECH
‘ BY PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16,—Pr-esl-
dent Coolidge today definitely .aco
capted an invitation to speak in
Philadelphia on the night 0! Sept.
25. at exercises marking the 105th
anniversary of the meeting of the
first continental congnss. The invi-
tation was extended last. week by
Mayor Kendrick and members of the
city council. This is the only out-or.-
town speaking engagement now on
Mr. Ccolidge's program.
President and Mrs. Coolidge- and
their party returned to Washington
on the presidential yacht Mayflower
Early today, the vessel docking at
the Navy yard shortly after 8 o'clock
aftcr an eventful week-end cruise on
the lower Potomac river. They
drove directly to the White House.
LA FOLLETTE T0
' SPEAK IN NY;
ON THURSDAY
WASHIXGTOX. Sept. 16.——Factn5
his most strenuous week” since an.
nouncms that he was an indepen-
dent Fresidgntial condldutc. Senator
Robert M. LaFollette was busy
day shaping up the speech he will
deliwr Thursday night in Madison
Square Garden. New York City. He
expects to complete the text before
leaving; for Kerr York.
No inkling has barn given by Sen-
star LaFouette as to the ground he
will cover in his initial campaign
speech to an audience. Friends.
however predict that he will touch
on all the issues he considers of
under importance. singling seven]
out for-emphasis. Later in the com-
‘paign. they saw. he will discuss the
others at. length.
Senator LaFollette. according to
present. plans. will not go to 'New
York until Thursday. He will re-
main there a day or two anor- his
address. perhaps over Sunday. for
conferences with political lieuten-
ants and supporters. '
Soviet Taxes to Aid
Shortage of Food
MOSCOW. Sept. 16.—'sn Bus-tan
citizens are required to ply Incl-J
tease to relieve the impending tood
ereo tuned by the council or the
shortage. under the terms or a. da-
people'a commissars. The taxes
range from {our rubles for work-
rno rate 250 to:- traders and met-
more ram ADM
(Cleveland Plain Dealer)
Feats of great strength have at
all times excited much interest. and
the more extraordinary examples
have been deemed worthy of record
by historians. Remarkable though
Went day teets undoubtedly are.
they have often been eclipsed by
those recorded in bygone days.
One of the most famous strong
men or antlgulty was Polydamaa. the
Thessallan. who lived about 400 8.
c. Wonderful storles srotold“ot his
colonel sin and strength. 01: one
occadcnholauldtoh‘avehelds.
wit dbul! so firmly by one 0: its hind
feet that the animal. In its struggle
to release itself. wrenchcd or: its
goof. while another reactor Which
s was renowned was‘the etopplug
at a. ehsrloe when driven at“ (all
‘ practically noW.
to.
LOS ANGELES. Sept: 1§.—Scrap-
plug American warships in senor.
(lines With the \Tuhlngton disc
armament pact will mean an imme-
diate saving to the gourumcnt_ of
's:25,ooo.ooo. Secretary or the hat-y
Wilbur told coumgetlc'sns oi the
Temple Baptist and Wh‘shire 30111!
devard congregational churches here
Sunday night. 7
He ekphlned that the sum men-
tioned covered ' only coustructlon
cost and that it would have cost an
additional “0.000.000 annually to
maintain the :8 ships. 13 of them
which ran been or-
dered scrapped- The 3317: total
annual ca‘pendlturea he said. aver-
$850,000.9M
Wilbur mating Push
Secretary
on
dent Coolidge and his
echred‘
"I might say without .eren‘a men-
tal resermtlon that the government
at Washington is sound. honest and
upright. If there has been or is yet
corruption. it is the exception and
not the rule."
“—5,—4—
7C0NN. ,WA
Despite the extended moth which
held the state in its grip during July
and the greater part 0! Arm Con-
necticut‘s water supply is ln excellent
condition. The bean: rainfall: of
the spring were oflsé by the long
period or all-yuan and the boa“:
rains of late August and early Sep-
tember have not yet served to re,-
lleve the deficiency nor the year:
which at the end or August was 2.15
inches shorter the aucragc ramtnll
for that period at the year. Even
during the dryest part at the drouth.
however. the Connecticut reset?”
were in the best or condition-
July's ratatoll was short of_ its use
ual total by 8.66 inches. leaving the.
total dealcienc'y for the year at the
end of that month 2&1 inches. Sud-
den downpour: near the end of Au-
gust gave the month a. precipitation
o: 5.16 inches or 0.16 inches above
the average for that month. making
the year's rainfall 2.50 inches short.
Consequentlt’. the resorvolrp of the
state. could not help but tall of! lo a.
height for this time of year. '
Due to the {act that their reser—
voirs have suffered tunings-oi! in
their levels. which vary from two to
seven feet. nearly all at the corn—
panics have been forced to draw on
the reserve supply which they hold
ready {or such cccaslms. So great
SUPPfl 6000'
N ECKWE
Fashion says “ . ‘ _
and here '5 suit“
AR
satisfy ever; 3,
c: '
n..-
interesting 5
fabrics for 33:11;- 1311
$1.80
Rogers and Ste
——-Two Fiftreg.‘
W 30.21:
r
New England W.
Sept. 15th to 20th.
“I‘ruit-of-t-he-M“
Shirts
$2.00
Blade in New E:g'=
“Shawknjf‘ H01.
. 50c Pair
Ends in New England.
“Young’s" Hats
$5.00
Made in New England.
Here in Norwalk.
on ‘
Joseph Davis
ll Washington Stun
So. Somali l
gn~
is the reserve held 1 store by the
various companies in i state. how- i
ever. that the drouth has had no 91-;-
took. whatsoever as far as the public:
is concerned. In none at the cities:
in which inquiries were made has it;
been found necessary to restrict the'
public in the amount at water con-'
sumed {or drinking and cooking pur-
poses. Far-csighted managers harm;
however. issued their alsual summer
“rantings against extravagant use of
water, {or sprinkling purposes. 1
Bridgeport, because of its trc-‘i
mendous rose 9. emerged from the,
drY'Iaeriod. in a bit bane:- cozfaition
than the other col-o New in.
con fared well and is in condition to;
survive a. dry period at two or three;
times the length or the one which?
tool: place this summer. Other plp‘
ces along the shore moat are in
equally good condition. The towns
of tho Nauguuck cm were hard-
eat me but all report that their sup.
ply is not endangered, The Etam-
ford Water Company. reports that it
is in a. podticn to stand without dan~
ger- a drouth of 12 Why duration.
..——
now. a muons nova: m1
(U. 8. Dept. of. Agriculture Bulletin)
The motor truck {allow the most
important agency for transporting
null: from producer to city distribu-
tor. according to the Bureau of Pub-
lic Roads 0: the Unlhed States De-
partment of Agricultune. The bureau
has recently compldail a. survey of
Ifiilk transportation tea- eight large
cities and has found. that the motor
truck. which first ensured the new
in 1918. when most. 0:. the mill: was
transported by rail and the remain-
ing portion by m is now the
major factor in tho and.
0: the total amount or mill; de-
STOVE REPAIRS
For Any Make of S
ALEXANDER"
"GOO'DWILL Ftrr.,\:::?..
50 SOUTH MAIN 81’.
Phone
‘ainmaoonnmuom
The Textile Sto :
54 13. ALL-WOOL FLA. "
$1.95 and $2.30 Yd.
10 IN. SILK A313 “00L L ’
$1.95 Yard
44 Wall St. Noruzlk, h
Fair-field Emil-tn;
.SAVOIA
Lunch and Rests
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Sire?
Our Former Loan
We Continue the Hotel ‘
lives-ed to the cities investigated the
amt-Jute delivered by ’motor truck
were as tollows: Balm”. is per
cent; Philadelphia. on per cent:
Cincinnati. 97 per cent: Detroit. 88
per cent: Milwaukee. 87 per cent:
St.~Pau1 and Minneapolis. 9 per
cent: and Indianam 94 percent.
'WHATAREL 3‘
may 1m:- taktg c2! do“
ROYAL DIGESTO 31-; can
the pain "fade away. ‘
“'hy ? Because -. _ .
GESTO is a liquid c.
consequently takes
toot !
Because ROYAL 11.....-
scientifically blends-1 . ~
“‘1“ “pensive mgr:
med to give ’
111121157
permanent relief for 1_:
dyspepsia. flatulence. '
auto-intoxication. 613»-
You can buy mafi-
uona. abuts. em» “7
(or permanent b63153
13108810 is essential,
Sold on satisfaction guarw
K—‘f.
:es- '
ROY
l
m YOU‘WANT
_ A W Welding Job Done, Go to the
a ‘ Success Weld!“ ' & Catt]. 'ng 00.
WW “WSW. ’a spam
1! wow"
.‘ ,sonwm, 00‘ “
1-“ .
Norwalk Chronicler