‘1, F. RED moss
.; JeaFTOdd Mak-
I ' Friends Rapidly
1 Tells of Aims—In
Latest “Wall
NEW 3'.)ng Sept. 18.—-8tock
prices resp’onded at the opening of
today's market to a renewal of she-
culative operations. American Can.
U. 8. Steel, Studebaker. and Baldwin
eclipsed yesterday’s high levels, lead-
ing a varied assortmentwi' popular
industrials upward. AmPrican To-
Street Nést ,
...
.‘Rvs‘r. - . .
355:“
.. o
. $7M u.
......._._m....a_.s.
i. ..
.
Gas light 2 1-4.
‘ Heavy buying was continued
. industrial specialties
15- T0dd. the NOW BXOCUHVG- hour. with, a number of shares evi-
Of the Norwalk Red CFO”, dently reflecting a resumption of
. and she is fast perfecting pool operaHOng_
f in the work required 0! her sory stocks were benefited by large
6 city. She is making friends scale purchasing. as were tobacco
I O I
"tles O V e r -5 bacco “B" rose. 2 points and Lacledc
,, 3 IY- 990516380! her interest in and selected public utility shares.
. ed Cross organization. Miss
Md declared: because an enthu-
fa, Miss Todd has spent a number of
90ers in training for social service
'Ufiorlc and has been associated since
_‘ juduation with several large organ—
‘htions or this nature.
'"Born in Natick. Miss, she receiv-
Ofl her early education in the public
ithools or Middloiown. N. Y. and in
{917 was graduated from the Boston
‘vof Symmon's College. Later she was
'b'ssociated for a year with the
{Charity Organization Society of New
f edford and still ”lam- with the
'Jéoston Society for the Care of Girls.
.‘lg‘or the past {our years, previous to
taming to this city, Miss Todd was
’oide. Long Island.
‘0'!" the entire country.
}-f'he Crimean “’ars an
fist when “I learned the beauty of
the aims of the Red Cross. with its
Jaessage of help and healing."
F OR MURDER
OF COMRADE
”School of Social “'ork. a department coroner’s Jury HOEdS
T be m Responsible
For Slaying of Haron
Fredericksen
BEAUFORT, S. (2. Sept. 18.—
.affiliated with the Queen's County Named by a coroner's jury as re—
:"h‘Pt" 0‘ ”‘0 Red Cross 3‘ Bay- sponsible for the death of
'lzmuiinics and it was from hearing court of inquiry.
Jtho tales of war told by him that
"do Red Cross work.
The jury report charging the two
?1\flss Todd first got hfirflnspfl'aflon to men with the crime stated that
lv'redericksen, who. it was testified
-. It is Miss Todd's ambition to carry at the inquest, left Paris Island with
;’Dn the work staricd by the former
r-ecretary. Miss Amelia \Venderoth
and to enlarge and improx3 the local
prgsnization as much as it. is pos-
lliblo for her to do so.
.‘éHRS DISTRTCT
them with the intention of desertlng
the service, came to his death "on or
about June 27. somewhere. betwe‘e:
Jericho Point. and Parts island by
having his head severed with a. sharp
instrument." The body of the vic-
tim was exhumed about ten days ago
and an autopsy held in the present
of the jury and two members of the
naval board of inquiry.
PIIBRARY LOANED FEW AT THIRD
:OVER 50000 BOOKS
(Continued from Page fine.)
..
'1'
ii
DIST. MEETING
Only seven persofils turned out
last evening to attend the District.
Thc actual rrlwri- Was prepared meeting of the Third District. held
Margaret. S. Wilson, librarian. in. chmmuniiy “an, Van Zandt
he report points Dill, iimt the shelf ail-pm. The “tr...” of the treasurer
3"” 1““"'”"" F" l'r'Siri'Y'N‘l during and the district commissioners was
' e. year it was nnrossnry to increase made. and appflvfnd by ”,0". present.
all
The ”NW“ ‘1" made ”VOW?“ A. vote of thanks was extended to
[file courtesy of the Library Bureau Diltr‘ft Commissioners ii. 1. Bon-
IDW 1‘ “WINS were presented for neit and Stewart Marshall for their
-°‘lI_V the cost of iransporation and 80011 work.
stallaiion. 'rlle Nm-walk library Mr. .limmolt strum] that. I‘opics of
l h 6‘ fir“ 1"le" library the report, were on filo with him or
. Connecticut. furnished by the. LI- ai. tho East Norwaik Electric Light
l sry Bureau which still takes a" station and that any for payer wish-
tcroat in Its lllupcr equipment.
ing to go over them could do so by
The l'EDOl‘t liOIYliH Olli. that ihf. going hl‘l‘l". "3‘ flflI'I ”int. he did NOT.
,EICQ 0f blink! hns been rising ntcad- think that it was necessary to pub—
' for ”1'" PW" TI“ 37‘3"“, “-‘3 “""l lisll the. reports in iho paper.
Ifltho cost of rebinding. Many
Attorney Leo Davis who was pres~
;wlilahln books were added during out at tho mpflung said that the third
’59 'ypat: ll‘lt‘llldirlg’ [I‘l't‘ .19?! Sales; District was large-r than 80 per cent
3 an a "at" 30°F: “’10! Who: of the. towns in the State and that
I aldano Machlis llisiory of J'alnt— it was a '"m"... the people of that
s: Buchan'a History of the Great District did not have enough pride
I a" Sawyer 8”" ‘lrlmihS' “5'0"? in their district to attend the meet~
the Pilgrims and l‘uriians; The inn.
The reports were accepted with-
out being read as all of those pres—
I inston Handbook: Webster's New
.ternational Dictionary.
IgTrihnte to the late Miss Pinnco. ent had gone over the reports.
"r many years librarian. is paid in
{Ge report. Miss “’ilson calls at-
nged at. the library in remember-
fice of Miss Pinneo. From the time
3r photograph was placed on the
bio with a background of growing
'. not a day passed during the
liowing six months without :ome
esh flowers or plants
‘ought for
angers.
¢
a year. These include flower
- Wis and lamps presented by Frank
gan; a Japanese warrior present-
by Mrs. L. A. Lehmalcr; two
b
William 11'. Byington: framed
fiotographs of our own authors. a
lgntion to the Memorial table ar- Ballestrieri-Cl'ucito
Case Up Saturday
The case of Tony Ballestrieri of
Ely avenue. who was arrested after
an alleged attempt to shoot Antonio
eing Crucito also of Ely avenue. will come
trim,” and even up in the downtown City court on
Saturday morning. The case of
- Many gift! “"8 received during Crucito who was arrested Tuesday on
the charge of assault as ho was re-
leased from the hospital will also
come up at that time.
hi caseshof humming birds and To Build Cabin for
f t . d ’ rbler e - . o
.duio The eitiTlra13’3t'l‘isl bird. yongctTfn The Winnlpauk scouts
At the meeting of the Boy Scout
:"Q plaster production 0’ 8- “03 find Council held last evening at the
. ‘1“ 0‘ some b°°k5 were made by South Norwalk Public Library ar-
. ‘ Helen and Mi“ A- Curtis. A rangements were made to send the
... otograph of the Creation of Man boys to the Yale-Brown football
, -m the dome of Sistine Chapel game this year. I)!” were also
' ‘ presented by ”GEM“! Ray- made to built a cabin as head head-
_ 'nd. LIFE. IJOUIUO O. COOIEd‘S Quutfir. '10? the wmn‘p‘uk scout
. osented valuable reference photo- noon. With the exception of the
phs. Th" Bird and Nam" club regular routine business no other
ted flower gifts. Mi” Charles matters came before the meeting.
1 presented figures. cmpiifying
"a street life of the Mexican peo-
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. E. Chand-
xican homes and industries.
-————___~_
TWINS AND TRIPLETS.
- Five pairs of twins and one set
. loaned water color pictures of of triplets have arrived in this city.
silica January 1. The triplets ar-
Bilatvgilzollilbpaaid 22:2“ ézn‘he rived in May. and there were two
'7’ n.‘ pairs of twins in August and one
L'Hommediuo and Miss Mut‘
sire Tools From Car
Of Dr. Caistellano
pair in January. April and July. re-
spectively, aocordln
at City Hall. All are living.
"Save the Wild Flowers" is a little
. - . leaflet issued by Los Angelou club-
}. Dr. ‘Philip Castellano reported to women. It asks the public to hold
, pulce um morning that while annual spring and fail oxhibitsfor
.3...”- ~ automobile was parked in the libraries. schools and clubs, that
i. . ‘l'orrls Coal shed in Washington each. community may know what a
. last evening. that someone wealth of flowers there Jo and that
.... . a pair of gloves and some tools many are doomed unless :we rally to
. .. it. The police are investigat- save them. I
the matter. -
_._ —-surrs mm: m onpm. r Obituary
. . -o II who wants a fine fitting
w tailored suit or overcoat
i ‘v » . . tarthor than the Clifford
, mgggu Corul- -Mrs. Eliaboth Tinker. 57: widow
. . . 0s a '
> _ ad g. of the, late Horace A. Tinker. died
31mm
Gnu-r last night at“ her homs, West-Bide
mfim up am. am _ an. is survived
I?! one son. Edward 'nnkor.
in
in first half
Motor and acces-
Aaron
Frcdcricksen. a marine, whose head-
" MI” Todd I3 "ISO something Of an less body was found ill a marsh near
artist. liming orsinmed several Dost- Paris Island on June 30. .l. G. wu-
i‘ers which were distributed through liams and \V. G. Counts, two other
the New England states recently and marines were Sought for arrest today
- _Whic.h the officials at “‘ashington by county authorities.
ore planning: to distribute ihrough- rants were issued after the return of
the verdict. yesterday. marine corps
Miss Todd‘s father was a. member officials at Paris Island were said to
3‘0? the 79th Highland ers, veteran of have refused to surrender the men
‘5 the Indian because they were being held for a
When war-
MRSSQSiiAW
Will Open Her Home in
Redding - Ridge for
Meeting Next Mon-
' day » _ , »
Mrs. Samuel C. Shaw. chairman
of the Fairiield league of “’omen
Voters will once again open her
home "Ticrmont." at. Redding
Ridge. to members of the League of
Women Voters. Mrs. Shawrwill be
hoatess to tho Executive-Board of
the I-‘airileld County League“at a
luncheon next Monday. At its con-
clusion a regular board meeting will
be held. . -
All members of the Board. which
comprises county officers. commit~
lee heads and directors-at-large.
have been extended a cordial invi-
tation. They are Mrs. James Quan
of Greenwich. vice chairman: Miss
Vera Fischer of Reading, recording
secretary: Miss “’llliam E. Stark
of Stamford. corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Maude L. Hull of Strat-
l'ord. treasurer: Mrs. Emerson Ne-
well of Greenwich, financial chair-
man: Mrs. Hele Hill Wood of
Norwalk. Internal onal chairman:
Mrs. James P. Rourke of Bridge-
pOrt. legislative chairman: Mrs. A.
>l-". Fechheimer. Norwalk, publicity
fchairman: Mrs. Roy Clark of
Bridgeport. child welfare chairman:
Mrs. Lynn “ZAVilson of Bridge-
port. llvlng costs chairman and the
following iiirl-ctor-at-inl‘ge -—-— Miss
Edna Si-lloycr of lilvigcfield. Miss
Emma “‘lnslow of Riverside. Mrs.
('llarlrs llnlla Parker of Sound
each. Mrs. Marshall Stcarns of New
Canaan. Mrs. i'iclncnt Fiillr-r of
Stamford, Miss Edith Jluslillgs of
fitrsiforil. Mrs. A. ll. Renslaw of
Darn-n and Mrs. H. “‘lllard 'Flcck
of Bridgeport.
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES
The- weekly assembly was held
yesterday morning at the High
school assembly. Principal Jakob
announced that. there would ire. an
ixtrn. iii-rind \Vcdnes-lilys. coming
day all periods throughout the day
will be shortened. the. five periods
be. 40 minutes.
the new system concerning the
lunch counter. A menu is published
each day. This system is a. time
saver because each pupil when he
aptly what he wishes. Milk is being
served at. the counter jllis year and
it. is a fast seller. The lunch counter
Juniors ihd‘following week and the
McCarthy plans to start orhestra
girls' glee club will not convene un-
. Miss McCarthy who is loeated in the
g to the records
after the second period. Tll“ name
given 10 this period wak Extra Ac-
thlly period. during which meet~
ings may ha- held. if pernlis'sion is
first obtained from the Office. ill
the past. all meetings concerning
outside activities have. been held sf-
ier school and a majority of the
pupils did not «attend. but. if these
meetings were held during school
hours ihcy Wi‘lllll have attended. To
have this extra period on “'ednes-
usually of an hour's duration will
Principal Jakob also explained
goes to the lunch counter knows ex-
ls meeting with heavy patronage this
year.
Miss McCarthy spoke to the stu-
dent body about the music work
for the coming school year. The
chorus which Miss McCarthy con-
ducted inst year was a very good
one. She looks 'i'orward to one as
good this year. The. work of test-
ing the voices began yesterday. The
Seniors will be tested this week, the
Sophmores the ihlrd week. Miss
work next Week. Those that come
recommended by their instructor
from the lower school will not be
compelled to take an examination to
enter the High school orchestra.
The music instructor plans to have
two courses in music—~music appre-
ciation for seniors. history and
theory of music for Juniors. The
til the latter part of October. All
pupils who wish to take. part in mu-
sic in any branch will have to regis—
ier. They may do this by seeing
superintendent's of'iice.
O O 0 ‘
Everett Buckley, president of the
Senior class announced that there
will _be a meeting of all Seniors in
the auditorium aftertschooi today.
It is important that all Seniors be
present as matters of importance
will be taken up. It; is the first
meeting of the class of '25 this year.
0 0 O
Hérold Buckley. graduate of '24.
was a visitor at tho schOOl yesterday.
0 0 O
The staff of the Echo held a.
meeting at. which they decided that
they would not have as large a size
issue as- the paper of the previous
year. President Joseph Cheka of
the school paper said the sheet
would beabout. one-half the size of
last. years. containing about twelve
pages. The Echo staff consists of
Harriet Sherman, Donald-Ruddiman.
Mary Moons“. Madelyn Griifen. Don-
and Buckoltz. John McMahon. Foster
Webb, Lucy Diets. -
O O 0
Principal Jakob has introduced a
new system for the delinquents this
year. Any pupil that is failing in a
subject is to be brought back after
school once a week for one hour in
which time they are to be helped by
the teacher in the particular work in
which they are failing. Principal ‘
Jakob does not look -forward to
many failures this year.
0 t O
Abe Groginsky and Victor Hart-
Jens graduates of ’24 have taken up
their studies at Dartmouth. Abe was
an honor student at the local insti-
tution and was one .of tho few that
won scholarships to Izartdzolith.
Among those taking vim must.
courses at tilting]: School titties:
t
I Walton Trying to Come Back
WOMEN loll-IRS
7
[T
J
In Oklahoma by. Smashing Klan
I
i
L'niied Suites senator.
DODGE CHASSIS BEING USED FOR
. UNIQUEADVERTISING “STUNT”
In
Automobile bodies are
many shapes and. sizes hill .1 packagi-
of candy. fifteen feet long and fifty
inches high. and running around on
rubber tires is unique.
Dodge
with an extension
On it is mounted the body.
PRINCE lS ANXIOUS TO VISIT
iNDUSTRlAi. CENTERS 0F U. s.
“as, .. - a .. ‘-
'l‘hiriy years ago Juck “‘nlion “as "sillasll‘llu: baggage" in Siloam
Today. after having l‘t‘l'll llllpvarlimi HS govc‘rnor. he is
endeaxnrlng to smash the Klan ill
Oklahoma and get himself elected
lie is shown here in aciion and in a closeup,-
made
trotilcrs‘
the system of re
and comptroller a
the present re
18th amend
We condemn Presi
veto; of the bill i
arias of;postal employ
We condemn- the
most tin-American t
lea. '
are William Wafl, Jacoh‘M-J
DEMOCRATS
(Continued from Page One.) ‘
ther exploitation by private. l‘orpgf-
atlons of the natural resources—ea-
yaterpower—of
\Ve favor the enactment of laws
pollution
streams and rivers.
\Vo favor home rule for the towns
and cities of the state in all
governmental matters.
\Ve favor a. continually improving
standard of education
the slate and increased slate aid.
especially for rural schools.
"“‘e fevor ratification of the fed-
constitutional
against chlld labor by ‘t
amendment
he General
\Vc favor Jury duty for women.
“’0 favor a 44 hour week for wo-
men, a minimum wage and mater-
nity insurance.
We favor the revision of the work-
man‘s compensation act so
eliminate the 'i'
\Vo favor the extension
credits to farmers.
\Vo favor the Iva-organization or
presentation in our
so that. one sixth of the
people shall no longer elect
thirds of the house of repres
tives. or forty per cont. of the p
elect a majority of the Senate.
“'1: favor a thorough examination
of the books of the state treasurer
ad other officers at
publican administra-
-day waiting period.
W'e"favor the abolition of a system
permitting a state 0
priate money.
n expenditures.
“'9 favor the un
of the federal
flicer to appro-
spcud it and approve
qualified support
and state constitu-
all laws on
the
. .
‘Wo favor the modification of the-
olstead Law,and the state enforce-
ment act within the terms of the
meat so as to permit the
re and sale of light. {wines
dents-Co. V olidgo's
E3 the. ",1?
irKlux as th'o‘
hing in Amos-
: .031 this constructive and W‘
m w ”patio thaw "
throughout
Of loan
1__..
-.i
A rare "stunt“ in ilil' iic<ign of :m in shape. color. (Hill lettering is it
an automobile came in Kill-wail. to: faithful reproduction of a full pack-
day. attracting unusual attention.
age of candy.
This automobile is Just one' ' of
the many being used by large firms
all over the enuntry which realize
the ilcpcndiihiiily of ihe Dodge
Brothers‘ chassis for sales advertising
work. This company bought its
first. Dodge Brothers car ill 1921.
and it. is still on illc road giving faith-
which fill and dependable service.
(Continued from Paw One.)
cities of Great Britain since the war
when he spent long periods going
through workshops and talking with
the people employed in them.
Most. Interested in People.
On these trips in the manufactur-
ing towns of the English midlands.
tho.l‘rlnce often remarked to his
companions:
“It's the people. not the plant.
that I want to see."
That, his nequaintnnccs poln‘, out.
is the dominant clement in all his
tours. and this is held to account tor
his extraordinary personal popular-
ity—the interest. that he takes in
life affairs. the joys and sorrows. the
work and the amusements of those
with whom he comes in contact.
This is the case, it is pointed out.
whether he. visits workshops; farm:
or country houses.
The making of friends, the exten-
sive acquaintances with men in all _
parts of the world. and a personal
knowledge of conditions In foreign
countries. is naturally an important
element in the education of a future
‘\ I Can”. fol,“ 14343911“
tenced to Hang‘ for
Murder;
CHICAGO. Sept. 18.‘ —- Clarence
Darrow. attorney for Nathan Leo-
pold, Jr.. and Richard Loeb. s. cm-
church society. have. joined the fight
to save Bernard Grant from hanging
October 17.
onMr. Darrow in response to a tele-
gram from Grant's cunsel today tele-
graphed from Charlevoix. Mich" that
he ‘wOuId be “glad to do what I
can." 4
The South Central association. on
business men. sent a resolution to
Governor Small requesting commu-
tation of. Grant's, sentence to life imo
may not be said that there is an in-
eduality in the law between the rich
and poor in lllinois." The resolu-
tion referred to the sentence of Loch
and Leopold for the kidnapping and
sons.
Thomas E. Swanson. attorney for
Grant. also has received from the
men’s Bible class of the Methodist
church at. Greenwood. lnd.. a copy
of a letter the class had sent to
Governor Email asking clemency for
Grant.
Grant's plea for clemency. pre-
pared by his attorney may not be
sent to Governor Small until alter
the return of Mr. Darrow. It relates
that \‘Vaitcr Krauser, under sentence
with Grant for the murder of Ralph
in 1922. now repudiatcs his state-
melit implicating Grant and declares
that Grant. had nothingto do with
ii. Grant claims he was 19 years old
when the crime was committed, the
age of Leopold and Loch.
BALTIMORE. Sept 13.-—Thomas
Foran. 17. of Philadelphia and
Claude Dobbs. 19. ‘of Baltimore.
were sentenced yesterday to be hang-
ed for the murder of Louis Cohen. a
jeweler. Charles Mullen. another
, Baltimore youth. was given life imv
prisonment for the same murder.
The youthful bandits were tried
before three judges in Criminal court
and a motion for a new trial .Ipon
their conviction was overruled by
the supreme bench of Baltimore.
This decision was participated in by
the three judges who tried the case
and seven others.
[Dobbs and Foran told newspaper-
men in the sheriff's office that they
had followed the Franks case and
believed that Leopold and Loch
should have been. hanged for the
”murder of a helpless little boy.','.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Wiilic Dal-
ton. the boy bank messenger who
fled from the Northern Trust com-
pany bank in 1921 with 3772.000 in
Liberty bonds, was acquitted by ‘a
jury yesterday. it. was his third
trial.. two Juries having disagreed.
Dalton‘s attorney insisted before
the jury that. Dalton had no intent
to steal. that he was “intoxicated"
by the sight. of so much money and
due to an emotional impulse tied
with the bonds. Indirectly they de-
clared that if Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loch were given the benefit
of doubt on account of mar age—19
Dalton should receive consideration
because of his youth. All the bonds
except one for 8500. were recovered
when Dalton was apprehended at
Heyworlh. Illa. the defense brought
out.
Assistant State's attorney Want
F. McLaughlin in oloslng.argument
insisted that. an acquittal would
”amount to a legal license to boys of
tender years to steal."
Many N orwalk Cases
011 Short Calendar
The following Norwslk cases are
on the short calenddr list of the
Superior court which opens at
Bridgeport tomorrow:
Theodore Nagy vs. Louis Lsngyol;
Keogh and Candee represent the
plaintiff. ‘
company.
Clarence I. Finch vs. Great Amer-
ican Insurance company at ale.
The South Norwalk" Trust . com-
pany vs. the Norwalk Braid com~
pony. Taylor and Cunoo represent
piaintiilf. - .
Carl Boschetti. vs. Harrolds Motor
king of Great. Britain and of the 130- Car company.
millions beyond the seas. It is con.-
sidered his most important business
today and one that 'vill help him to
exercise his great cmco more. than
any other type or education could
do.
SYOSSET‘I‘. N. Y. Sept. 18.——-'rhe
Prince of ”Wales. having visited a.
girls’ high school. the American Mu-
seum of Natural history and two
newspaper offices in Manhattan yel-
terday. planned to visit Wall street
today and see at first hand the
workings of the financial district.
His schedule may include an excur-
sion through the New York Stock
Exchange building. _ .
l’atrolman Smith. Is
Back After Illness
1. . ,
Patroiman’ John Smith returned-
to duty yesterday. after an ,ulness.
He is on duty in the Second District
business acetic , yin placaot Patrol-
man Frank St “on who is enjoy-
ing a‘vacation.
s
Easy for Police in
"TheFirsfi District
Clarence, M. Soper vs. Benjamin ’1‘.
Nash et als. .
George C. Dennett vs. Curtis K.
Plumb. - . '
B. P. R. company vs. Jerome
Paper company. - ' ‘
Erwin M. Jennings company vs. J.
. A. Legato. et ux.
superior lamp Mfg. company vs.
Issac Helfant.
James Philip vs. Harm W. Earle.
J. M. Seidepberg Co. . vs. Ida May
'Archcrnear'yu O
Paolo Alon'gs and Bros. vs. Gia-
et at 78,300 Snicg‘ot “x, ‘
.. “ ' x '. ‘, .
buy Briefs .
Mrs all} P. Cam 6. in. '
.Katherino. Ann andwlul 33:1
bonoeSouth Main ail-so; ‘ t- have re-
turnod'troin a. motor trip til-Canada.
state and visited neutron. iQuebec
n?- ”d" nu; w
who: ‘
cage business organisation and an
organization of South State street -
prisonment.which stated “that it.
murder of Robert Franks and to.
ihe fact that they s’e millionaires"
Soudem. a policeman. in a holdup.
N ORWALK
i After sentence had been passedI
Miss Burr toSpeak f
years—and spared from the gallows.‘
William Ely. et .53. vi. m: Oct-eat
l
'. j‘ Ila-l: damn Skirt $1.00
come Ber-tine et at: Albert Suriovits
They went byway “of’ 4N0“ York" 7
aad_séveral alibi“ Osmium 'Jcttics.‘ f
“@MCM'M «it-W's. ‘l and‘
Wmiflo dim .
.‘
”‘_ - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1&
' DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
THE FEEL OF FALL
NE SUITS
YOU CAN STEP OUT WITH THE NE, sgi.
SON IN ANY ONE OF THESE NE'I‘. 5mg
'FULLY CONSCIOUS OF THE FACT Tim
YOU’RE IN STEP WITH THE BEST. NEVER
HAVE WE SHOWN A FINE
~- SELDOMSUCH EXCEPTION
$24.50 TO $45.00
Rogers 59? Stevens
. —. ‘TWO STORES
R STOCK ANT)
AL mugs AT
SO. NORWALK
Omaha Gets 1925 i
Legion ConventionI
ST. PAUL. 331nm. Sept 18.——Deci- l
sion to hold the. 1925 convention in 3
Omaha and an ovation for former
Judge Kenesaw M. Landis. marked!
the third day's,session of the Amer-
ican Lesion's sixth annual conven-
tion here yesterday. Interrupted
frequently by wild outbursts of ap-
plause. Mr. Landis spoke extempor-
aneously. accruing this topic that
had been assigned to him. that or.
the Conflitution. as this was Consti-
tution Day. at the convention.
"Why. God bless you." he said. '
"tilt the Constitution of the United
States to the Legion? Had it not
been for what the organisation rc-
bresenteu by this outfit did. there!
would not be any Constitution or the 2
United States." i
Besides selecting the 1925 meeting I
place and hearing Judge Landis. the
convention accepted the committee a
report promising the 1926 conven- '
tion to Philadelphia, and agreed to -
entertain an invitation from France I
for the 1928 convention in Paris. ,
Greetings from the Veterans of;
Foreign Wars. Disabled American:
Veterans. and the British Legion}
and an address by George L. Berry. I
representing the American Federa- f
tion of Labor. completed the day's 1
business session. 1
[@pr 01‘ 2H5 100$
‘
New England Week
Sept. 15th to ZOth:
“Fruit-of-the-Locm"
Shirts
$2.00
Made in New England
“Shin 'knil" Hosiery
50¢ Pair
Made in New England.
“Young's" Hats
$5.00
Made in New England. Right
Here in Norwalk
0‘\
2 Joseph Davis
II Washington Street,
50. Not-walk ‘
- At Hillside school!
§
Miss Grace Barr. lecturer on mus-
ical subjects. who is visiting Mrs. P.
J. MOrrison. director of the People's
Chorus. will give an interpretative
Ilccture at Hilton“ sci or? "
evening at S O‘v‘m ‘
open to the pubic. .
tend are asked to use ‘ »
avenue entrance to the st.
TheSmith=M urra y C 0.
to» Main St and mm :49 [airfield Ave.
Bfidgeoorté Busy Cash Store
1 ' “Made in New England”
I Home Dresses
‘ i and Muslin
Underwear
Aprons. ...........
House and Porch Dresses with
“Modems. Fins gingham
I in pretty combination colos-
"‘"‘ $1.95
Regular sites ......
Ixtta sixes .......’ $2.25
Indigo Aprons in out bungalow
’ 897“. Ron. altos ..' $1.00
Extra sixes ........ 31.25
Flannel Night gowns—full out
""""' $1.00 “ $1895 cutie”. ‘
Ointment
Betti-a Fino
Stationary
I I "”2"? 59¢ “ $1.00 can Links in slum
I . ‘ sod
Flinn“ Bloom-rs — Full cut.
”hand iii... - suit out. i
‘ fis,t.oooas’s‘59c“° $1.00
. 'rm§:‘°""”;"~fi' 25c
Cuticu rs Soap
...-......-
Kolynos Tooth Puts
Cone-onlos .-
La Biaeho Face
Powder ...........".
Brook's Face Powder
OIOIOIIIDCIO I IIIIII II
Hind's Honey and
Almond Cream .......
Syke’c Comfort Powder
, .
...-...... use. .....
18c ' 25c ’ 50c
Luco’a Cleans-
ing Fluid ..
Sylpho Nathal-
Disinfectant
Prophylactic Tooth .
Brushes ..'............ 35C
Prophylactic Hair Brushes
Alarm Clocks
Silk for rootringing
Toilet Goods
and Jewelry
19c
19c
43c
75c
36c
. 23c
.......
...-w-uvu
0
25¢ ‘ 506
12¢ ‘ 236
5c ‘° $1.50
23c '"4'45c
25c ‘° $1.00
45:
39c
$1.25
15c
O ........ ..... .u
Jumbo Rubboroid
DI
......u-s-uu-o-u
......ons
Main floor - contai- aisle.
Norwalk Chronicler