their 'daught'er and the former had ‘been sick for a long time. Mr. Bneid Was in active banking business in New York City for some time previous to moving to Con- rnecticut. When he moved to this state he located in Noroton. where he bought the old Raymond estate ed by' th Chamber of Commerce. Jud end was popular with all classes nine will be missed by alarge circle of ~friends. Funeral services will b'kheld in the Knapp Chapel at Greenwich on Friday afternoon. The time has not yet been definitely decided and the interment will be at , . Judge thor, In- as Visit- . ter , ORD. Sept. 18.— , . ned with deep re- . ny friends of Judge . .nead. that he passed ‘ at Haddonfleld, N. J., of his daughter. Mrs. ’H. Edlns. Judge Snead INrsaSnead had been visiting York City. The most inconspicuous part of a house's equipment is the furnace in the cellar, but about the most seri- ous discomfort about ’ (house in winter is vitjated :iir, “finch is not improved by heating. It puts cheer and vim and life into the whole family to have the house made comfortable with heated air that is pure and fresh from out of doors. That is only another way of saying that you want a warm air furnaCe, like the STAMFORD. Sold By Leading Dealers in and. built his own home ' While in New York he the street letter marked “Lift Up." Before they w e , used by the' government he used t e patent for organizing the Parcel and Messenger Express Company of New He was secretary of Chamber of Commerce a few years ago and was the author and sole ad- vertising solicitor for the flue Anni- versary Program that Stamford pub- lished at the time of the 275th An- niversary celebration. plied a. booklet, “Light on Taxation" for the Clty’Tax office and later as- sisted in a beautiful color, “Suburban Stamford" publish- TAM .Greecwich Cemetery. He is sur- invented that are Roderick lit. Edins. —i———-—-—-———- boxes Against the window pane: We'll stoke our stoves. get sick droves— . We'll have the "flu" again. the local. vived by his wife and daughter,‘h[rs. When snow and sleet begin to beat BUY ’ pamphlet ln PIES ' ~u1175..u:’ ' F0 T 0 Reduce Your Coal Bills A“: have, after a careful investigation of the merits of the device. secured the .‘ . exclusive agency for Xoru'alk and vicini- ty of a very practical, yet simple coal saving device. called “(‘OMBL’STO." It is not an experiment, it is not new. Ev- ery onc knows that air (oxygen) is neces- sary for combustion. Just as the carbu- retor of an automobile must be adjusted to admit the correct proportion of air, and as the gas stove requires a proper mix- ture of air and gas to get the blue flame and maximum heat, so COMBUSTO acts .to supply an admission of pre-heated air, properly controlled and distributed above the fuel bed in such a manner that it will thoroughly mix to produce perfect com-' bustion with the combustible gases that are so often driven up the chimney un- burned—wasted. manht“ ‘ ' The COMBUSTO Draft System is guar. anteed to effect a saving of from 10 to 30% in fuel, will eliminate the escape of coal gas in the house, will prolong the period between firings, will reduce ash, clinker and smoke, and effect a more even heat flow. COMBUSTO is a device, an attachment . --it is not a mechanical contrivance. It ' requires no attention, there is nothing to get out of order. Its cost varies accord- ‘i. :— 108 WATER ST. -. cheapest you will always use it. That is ’ The Norwalk Cealfé supply Co. . MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS , PHONE 113 '3 SOUTH Nonwlux ing to the size of the heater and ranges between $25 and $75, the average furnace . taking ,a $30 to $35 size, plus a small That's the final There are no strings attached to our offer and no catch in it. charge for installing. 'cost. To the skeptical person let us say fur~ tller, the reason why we, who sell coal, ‘ are offering you something that is intendg ed to cut down the amount of the coal you will consume is this: We believe coal to be by far the most satisfactory household fuel known. Certainly it is the safest, and when you are convinced it is also the. what we want you to do. The price per ton cannot be reduced unless the reduc- tion originates at the minesLand we have no control over that. But COMBUSTO has shown us how we can help you reduce your annual coal bill in another way, and It is but a mark of the kind at service we like to render. we are ready to show you. Ask us. A 1' l s - . ansnrrsnssn 13,192, : FUNDTOMD Local Commandery to ,ch e i p Movement—— ‘Idea Recommended .At Convention Clinton Commandry. Knights of Templare. of this city, is preparing to help carry out the idea. of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar. U. I. A” at its Triennial session held in New Orleans. Louisi- ana. April 1922. in compliance with and pursuant to a recommendation of Grand Master Joseph Kyle Orr of Atlanta. Georgia. to establish a re- volving. Educational Loan Fund which is to be available to assist worthy and needy students to secure a loan to aid them in completing the last two years of their course in the Normal schools\ colleges and universities of their state. The Grand Master-elect. Leonidas P. Newby. was authorized to appoint a committee, with full power to carry the plan into eirect. That-commit- tee consists of: P. G. 111.. Joseph Kyle Orr. Atlan- ta, Ga... chairman. ' P. G. C.. Samuel r. Browning. Maysvllle, Ky. P. G. C.. Thomas J. Jones. Cleve- land. Ohio. P. G. C.. Fred A. Aldrich. Flint. Mich. The Grand Encampment also es- tablished an Education Endowment fund the income of which only can be used by levying an assessment or one dollar per annum on each knight templar under the Jurisdic- tion of the Grand Encampment. pay- able July lot of each year: one-half of which was to form a part of the Endowment Fund, hich was supple- mented by a transfer of $100,000 from the fund of the trustees of the Grand Encampment. The total amount, of this fund. August. 1924 was $255,228. W’hen the balance of the assessment. due July 1, 1924. is received, this fund will amount to approximately $315,000. The to~ ta! amount of the income frgm in- \‘i'xilnr-nts received to August 1st was $9,236.30. There, has been paid by the Grand Trilitsurer of the Grand Encamp- ment before August let. to the treas urers of the several grand comman- dcrivs. to be loaned in their states. $141, 361. The total amount thus to lw returned will amount to ap- proximately $215,000. Those loans. in each state. will be made by a committee of their own Sir Knights, appointed as their grand vCOlllillill’ldt’l‘ may direct. The loans are made. not exceeding $200 in one your. tofsultahle students upon their persona notes, given without any security. with interest at 5 per cent. commencing upon the date of their graduation and the entire amount to be repaid. by annual payments. with in four years from till! date. , The amount of money available on this plan for Connecticut students is $3,082, and the name of the com- mittee. having this matter in charge in this state is: Albert “7. Mnttoon. chairman. New Haven; Albert S. Comstock, Norwich: Arthur C. W‘heeier, Nor- walk: W’illlam‘ W'. Frayer. Hartford: Benjamin L. Coe, “'aterbury. St. Elmo Commandery. No. 9, K. T.. of Meridon. Connecticut has con- tributed $284 to these funds. California and Georgia instituted this plan several months ago and one of the beneficiallee writes as fol- . lows: i “This certainly is a. wonderful. 5' thing. It means new that I am sure . to graduate. I donfknow how to ex- } press my appreciation to the Knights l'l‘~-nlplar for what this means to inc." Another: - "As to your loan I cannot say enough about it. It has meant all to mew-I do not know what I would have done without it." In the words of 3’8.“ Grand Mas- ter Orr. we have entered upon a plan that will be helpful to young men and young women of hungry minds, seeking to improve their cvn- dition by obtaining a better educs- tion." , H. WALES LINES. Grand Treasurer and Treasurer of these Educational Funds. Sclaniflic Mnnsgerneut American trade unionists have had their experience with scientific man- agement. Not only they. but a great many of the promoters of various schools of heientlflic management. have come to understand that there is a tremendous difference between true scientifiic management and the abominable speeding-up system which first catne to, public attention under the name of scientific man- agement. The speeding-up system—- and the Taylor system in the earlier days was the leader in that class— is a device forced upon the workers for the sole purpose of high lpeed production. regardless of its effect upon those who operate the ma- chines. ‘ True scientific management has fr its goal the systematizatlon of production methods. the elimination of losses and waste in production and the safe-guarding of every hu- man element. goo that the behem- are distributed in every direction-tn. M of solely in the direction of the employer. There can be,no complete realm. tion of scientific management or of scientific production methods uni”. the wage earners are consulted. and approval and competition—smug Gompers in American Federations: . for September. . ‘ , —_.__________ Incidentallrfiha call of Europe", producersjor American ae_ made in Switzerland and holy. all. Birth 9 returned but four months ago country !ro‘lnvp-m and ., foreign studiowork tad. unless every step taken is with their .. SWEATER COATS resent mayo-ls. fill-W 3&0 The N. E. RYAN CO. sssstossas savom Lunch and Reliteurant Is" Now Open at ' i 54 South Main Street on: Former Location. Wacontinn e thenotel and ‘ fAND SON The Home of Fin NOBWAI-K, CONN. _ H. s. LANDSMAN \ GAS RANGES . —and\ WATER HEATERS e Furniture & Low Prices 14‘ - 18 WALL STREET Connecticut Light & , Power Co. ins. ' HOW. .See the msehhnm‘lhs fabric. See the operation of cutting, sew- See the uni quince.“ t special on ergsrmen a particular weighfiovjust tosiseseil forthisweekwo. Combination suits—all sizes that according to $1.75 an“ $2. sewing machines Machines of wondrous durability New Ideal oek- cabinet, drop head Is a demonstration of values ' as well as showing of processes New England manufacturers are anxious to have New England Trouble is few people know just how good and what the things are. them. To show how they are made. get better acquainted with their merits than you could in any other way. Here are some exampl. Athena underwear ' finished cements in many and styles—Buy Athena vest and g for tl‘and $1.25 also sell regularly for During this week $1.45. \New Home is the very finest of quality—in fact it a vantage of. $2.65 for $1.95. Colonial shape. Colonial shapes. Reg. 84.70101: 33-3). l Thermax ~-—-.—. . , detachable guard for waving. Reg. New Home with drop head $59. $450 for 33-75- . , NOW Home cabinet model $59. Thoma; electric heaters for these N ew Home console electric $100. ifiisfiamwmd‘dt Reg. $7.50 I ‘ -1:E'T1' .. Curtains _ for the home ‘ &.l . ‘5 M ed Me 3 Made by Bainaud of Madden—won- ”I i 0110!! mu! tl'el I“ "I stain, 690 30138 showingpq'fiozgw and novel styles 'i- ' ~ 3 .. . Justa dnuniber oflam s that %_ Wm 01', sell regularly for $10.50 and silica to m P:- e sold whilequaniity, lasts “$7.95. , lamps of beauty, hummer-limit, am 96mm '86'W ii I St. “Radio-melt. . i f i Alt-VI . \- \ 2‘ “ j;— ‘~ F‘WV'.’ w" a.“ v" s; . And there'are special pric i Uinversal O alnnumnn were This fine were made in New Britain is the standard. Ofl'ered here this week are some very useful utensils at ccial prices you’ll do 'well to take Regular preserving kettles, Two quart double boiler. Ten quart large practical shape. Reg. $2.40 for $1.75. 456‘ Three quart covered sauce peas, Reg. $1.65 for $1.15. Five quart tea kettles, practical electric geods and 12121:]: made right here in New Eggdmbo foils??? irons complete. inches $2.25. _ Eng ' henna: toasters— re d. Re .‘ Heavy ecru minklespreasls 90 x . Portable electric, $39. $5 liar $3.95. W?! N 8 inches $2.75. Thermax curling iron made with Electric Lin: and .Rinso powders . m for the wondeis of these ’ _ issue”: Rinse ~ truChVe‘ My Till 6 O’clocli wife as standard of quality. needed sizes. inches $2. 36 inch 50c yd. 830 yd. inch 19c yd. drone cleaner. balloon with each purchase—tilt . ~ . jwmplme thekiddies. ,. out the store Advantageou ‘ people use their proiiu This exhibit is to sh. cs to induce you to use them Pequot products evk'nown to the average 503 Here are some special prices Pequot sheets 81 x 90 inches Pequot sheets 81 x 99 inches $1. Pequot pillow cases 45 x 88 Great Falls beds preads heavy ecu-u emu. spreads 72: ~. Heavy ecru crinkle spreads 81 x * Pacific Mills wash fabrics 7 Pacific white plisse 86 inch 35c Pacific novelty cotton dress the . ~. Pacific printed eiderdoxm 36 in Pacific percales pretty patterns ~‘ 'Lesco the cleaning fluid ' Special demonstration of this Wu Put up in three sizes and a bouqu"
Norwalk Chronicler