iAY. SEP
.ymlflgg ’
$13 Extra
53 .Profit
”772:3. eggs You at
F «. gr profit.
hextra egg you 9
ill be extra p
':; Mash is asunder-
Marg'dftwd.’
QuakerOals,m
in sale b
cerywhere
"gli‘
ALL. EUPCOATS
w-slize just how
.3; mutant can be
0E.
li'r 'I'I P: f
l
irz»-r;% indeed—these
lfi‘ m u-mngs and cool
H‘
.12: of poudre
~ shades are in I
They look
t'u 11. I
£39.50
«HHS "AT
« "'1: make. looks
.. 'l‘opconts.
Tells Plans of 0 u r
Forefathers at Con.
t l n e n t a 1 Congress ‘0 keep control of their own property
and speech in two days. this attor-
noon when he addressed a monster
gathering to commemorate the 150th
anniversary or the iirst continental
congress. The President said. in
part:
posals for government ownership 0t
railroads and other public utilities
were denounced here last night by
Prgsident Coolidge as “uneconomic"
an
rights."
ating the 150th anniversary of the
meeting or the
Congress. Mr. Coolidge also renewed
Anniversary
President Coolidge made his sec—
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-Pr0-
"encroachments upon our
Speaking at exercises commemor-
Fiist Continental
his assault on suggestions to limit
the power of the supreme court and
urged that the people resist on-
croachment upon their rights and
liberties guaranteed by the constitu-
t on.
"If we wish to maintain what our
fathers here established." he declar—
ed. “we shall do well to leave the
people in the ownership of their
property. in control of their govern-
ment. and under the protection of
their courts."
Government p
It is dimeult. the president said.
referring to government ownership
of railroads. “to reconcile the Amer-
ican ideal of a. sovereign people ca—
pable oi owning and managing their
own government with an ability to
own and manage their own busi-
ness."
Furthermore, he declared. it would
mean a loss in public revenue es-
timated at $600,000.000 a. year with
a. reluctant increase in the tax on
farmers of from three to forty psi
cent. '
Mr. Coolidge devoted most of his
address to a discussion of early his-
tory ol’ this country and the birth
of the constitution after the organ-
ization of the First Continental Con-
gress.
Referring to the deliberations of
this congress. the president asserted
that. "if we could better understand
what they said and did to establish
our free institutions. we should be
less likely to be misled by the mis-
representations and distorted argu-
ments of the hour. and be far better
The Textile Store
wFif‘ '
“Antler
-:2=IA'.ED
Q
Slen. Women and.
' midi-en
2.7.223 SEPORT. CONN.
THE NEWEST IN
PLAID DRESS GOODS
33 Inches Wide ..... 98c yd.
54 In. Wide. $2.10 . $2.50 yd.
44 Wall St. Norwslk
MIHGS’ CORNER
THE POPULAR STORE
——————-——
swim to maintaintlsom."
Pointed out. “is a device for main-
taining in perpetuity the rights of
the people. with the ultimate
tinction at all privileged classes."
“Y." be continued. “tar the people
because I belleve’that is one of the
American ideals of public welfare in
her-many with the axons of the first
continental congress.
to small infractions.
destroy great principles
Unless we can maintain the integ:
rity of the courts. where the individ-
ual can secure his rights. any kind
of tyranny may follow.
pie lose control of the arteries of
trade and the natural sources or me-
chanicsl power. the nationalization
of all industry could soon be ex-
pected.
to resist all
our rights. we
Through the breaking down of the
- . 4»... ~
He drew a lemon from the de- improbable that the moat
human nature which prddes ovor all privilch m,
private enterprise must be employed
for public action.
“No doubt there are certain mu-
Th The Constitution
0 constitu . .
tion M1. Coolidge public ownership with a creditable
success. But this is very different follow the truth.
roads and other public utilities. ernmcnt actiOn.
“mat a strain this would be to our
economic system will be realized
"I have mentioned the desirabil-
anccs.
commissions set the value or such
utilities at about 335.000.000.000.
and that they have about 2.750.000
employee. Such an undertaking
would mean about, 01.750.000.000
annually in bond interest, and an
operating budget estimated at about
59.000.000.000. These utilities are
no longer in the hands of a few.
directly .or indirectly. They arc
owned scores .02 millions of our
inhabitants. It would mean a loss
in public revenue estimated at $600,-
000,000 a year. and while in indus-
trial states it might not increase the
tax on the farmer more than 3 per
cent. or 4 per cent... in many agri-
cultural counties it would run as
high as 40 per cent. \thn we re-
call the appalling loss and the dif-
ficulty in the management 0: $3.~«_
500.000.000 worth of ships. we!
should undoubtedly hesitate about.
taking on ten times that value in
public utilities. But there is no oc- l
casion to discuss the details of pub- :
lic ownership. I
To Stop Privilege.
“The government or the United
flicted upon the people.
They objected
which would
of liberty.
are met to celebrate. Our
It the peo- straim. accompanied by
ly to desert that course
nova
Our toretathers were alert
encroachments upon
their rights. If we wish to maintain
can do no less
cd was unanswerable.
power or the courts lies an easy way
to the confiscation of the. property
and the destruction 0: the liberty of
the individual.
"With railways and electrical util-
ities under political control, the
domination of a group would be so
firmly intrcnchcd in the whole di-
rection of our government that the ~
privilege of citizenship for the rest
of the people would consist largely
in the payment of taxes. The rath-
ers sought to escape from any such
canes thoroughly—
withont rubbing.
Ooarlwa-U
Phone
- , 9
condition through the guarantees of G E H E B E Prfimpt
our Constitution. -
Declaring it significant that the 527 Dehvery
“IT'S HERE I!" IT'S HOUSEWARE"
IT'S BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OI“ SUCH SALES AS TESE THAT
THE HOUSEWIFE CAN KEEP UP HER STOCK 0F KITCHEN
L'TEXSILS AND HAVE BETTER THINGS TO \VORK “'1'!!! AT
LESS COST.
first congress "resulted from the vol-
untary eflort on the part of the
people to redress their own griev-
ances and remedy their own wrongs"-
1\ir. Coolidge warned that "we pay
too little attention to tho. rcsenc
power of the people to take care of
ourselves: we are too solicitous for
government intervention."
Problems Not- Solved.
Mirrors
sac—White enameled mirrors!
size 10 x 14. at
Jelly Chases
Silo—Jelly glasses with tin tops
.....7B(‘! at ................. .40 ‘
A2
ble roosters size 11x16 53 98‘ ml with oil. ready for use, 31.19
i More Polish
' lSc—Stuart'e Sta-Black stove
polish for hot stoves. no rub-
bing-no brushing. no dust. at
2 cans tor 250
SOUTH NOR‘VAIAK. 00! N.
wrong doing. its restriction: often
hamper fievelopmcnt and progress,
retard enterprise and when they
fail to produce the perfection prom‘
isod tend to bring the government
into discredit. The real fact is that
in a republic like ours the people
are the government. and it they.
cannot secure perfection in their
Tea Pots E
“JO—Imported tea pots. made.
of fancy brown carthonwan 1
at ..................... 79c 2
33 “'ASKINGTON FERRET
own economic lite it In W states is a device for maintaining
in perpetuity the rights of the poo.
Milan ot the congress as showing can secure it tor them. The same pic. with the ultimate extinction or
the “superiority ot moderation and
candor over violence and deceit in
seeking a solution ot dmicult public
questions."
It is a caustic
tution which is the product of hu-
man experience with all its toil and
suflcring. its bloodshed and devasta-
nicipalities where some. public util- tion. its Oppression and tyranny. but
nice have been, managed through likewise with all its wisdom. its love
of liberty and its determination to
The first contiuv
ex- trorn a proposal that the national cntal congress met to redress griev-
government should take over rail- antes which were the result or gov.
’ The revolution was
fought to resist those same griev-
Anrl finally. the constitution
when it in remembered that public was adopted to prevent similar im-
positions from ever again being in-
"Almost all our history as an in-
dopendf‘nt and united nation can be
4 traced back to the assembling or the
first continental congress which we
achieve-
ments have been wrought by adher-
ence to its policies of reason and re-
firmness
and determination. \Ve are not like-
ot action
“The case which the congress stat-
One side or
the other must give way or main-
taln its position by force of arm
That conflict for which the «concrete
had laid the logical foundation was
ugs—sonrs ....
v 9.9.?5
RD-
N
nothing is “3.1.5th
"BIL
and all
ganiscd
. Boasting Pans 5km _
‘ "Everyone knows-" 7““ added! $1.75 —— “'ear-Evrr aluminum? The best mechanic's hand soap
‘that our economic problems are roasting pans, size 10x14. at 98“! at ............ 3 ms for 350
very far from being solved. but we
are making constant progress. both Cones W I Bread Pans
in the field of production and dis. ”JO—Aluminum coffee pchO-! fiflc__Pyrex fireproof bread
tribution. “'hen certain abuses lators colonial design eight, pans, at ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, .390
arose. we adopted a. policy 0! gov- cup size at ' 79?. ~
ernment regulation and control. I ’ ' """"""" ll’crl'ct-tinn Oil Heaters
13w.- no doubt that some action of 71,“: Plains i! $7.1'Il—l‘0rf00llon oil heaters.
at kind was necessary. and of ‘ , with steel reservoirs. at ”38
course such a policy would be con- 45c—Mirror in“. plates. “339.1
tinned. But it has not been. nor deep, large 319. a ...... - ( (Floor Mops
can it he- hoped that it will be. 3.1- ' $1.50 ~— Liaul‘l Veneer floor
ways wisely administered. “’hilc it Double Roasters «ineps. made of fine twine. mat-
provides some defense against $6.00—Mirror aluminum dou- .
‘Don’t Wait-
Sale Ends
Saturday
DOW
for a
Versatile Hose
«3‘ Versatile
Women
n=~ilc Brand”
Fashioned
'tl'e Silk
, msieltv
32.00
i Pair
‘ come in black.
:--‘. twenty dif-
‘97 asides—but only
63‘. . .4131 7
.:;.stlc Brand"
7.; ' made expmv
.' 1 : I-lelgs 8t. 00.. i‘
7:» of concen-
'a:« specialization.
2‘2; 4.117: a hose dura-
suzlllty and un-
round for style dil-
»1 : and wearabili-
s....
.
.
i
' use.
numttcrs to Men. WM “W
33113090313. 0081'-
L'ZIE 31-2314wa 00
‘ moan-:38 IN WE}?
.szNT. 11‘ IS DUE '10
or out”?
mamm-
mmmnm W
W-
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet ,
You NEED a Hoosier
in your kitchen!
Absolutely unique in its many special fea-
tures that are scientifically designed to save
your time and energy. Shaker Sifter both
flufis and Sifts your flour; adjusted height.
for workingrtable; rigid construction ;, knife
drawer with racks for all kinds of knives;
velvet-lined drawer for silvertvare. The
modern kitchen is not complete without a.
Hoosier.
and
£1
:3
O
Includes six dinner plates. six pie plates, six
dessert dishes. six cups. six saucers and one
large platter. You get this complete it you
buy your Hoosier Beauty now.
Ill-Piece Cutlery Set
This is KW! high-grade Do-
mastic mace cutlery set. which
.31]: regularly—at 86. You get it
with; your Hoosier Beauty.
’ .
.. J. CO,
reachingvietory than that which re-
sulted tram our revoluntary war. It
established the
lee. A form of government was or-i
with unworkable 3‘ systems
‘mo much action nose-arr. What-
mom“'substa.nual ‘and tar- ever may be the reputation e! that
great instrument at home modified
and adapted to local needs
American nations} been adopted
that it holds at future prom-30f the world. The influence 0‘ 9““ recent Massachusetts
great document. trained in
in harmony with whatidelphia in 1787. can be traced in election. running on stickers. it w“
Franklin had proposed at Albany in every constitution on earth,
1754. But {the constitution was not
adopted until various experiments monweslth to the German republic.
showed They all bear the same testimony."
China to Peru, from Australian com-
Phila- be a candidate in the
Tague.
” Chm I» Read to ‘
(stab/ideal 1657
Beautiful Materials and Newest
Style Features are Combined in
Our fPopularly
_ s
Priced Apparel
Backs upon reeks of new fall apparel are assembled for your selection.
Each garment has been chosen with as much care as our more r we
models.
In many cases there is only one of a kind. Fabrics are fin. .s
the best, and the garments are cut full and fit well.
Even the most {shades
will find a charming frock for herself in our $25 group.
‘25
They are the kind of coattY
you can't be without—thee.-
comfortable ill-between coats
for wear at this season of the
year. Best of all, ‘they are
made of all wool imported ma-
terials and lined with fine
plaid flannel. Large shadow
plaids. plain materials as well
as stripes give a Large variety
from which to make a selec-
tion. They are costs you will
The new shutter green, su-
eumn browns and red shades
are prominent in this group.
Black is combined with brown
as seen in the most elegant and
exclusive French models.
Crepe back satin, bengaline
and crepe de chine are used
tumrl browns and red shades
wayb The new redingote ef-
fecths outstanding as well as
tunic frocks whcre colors are
contrasted. There are bun-
’ ‘ E
. ft \
3 , . » ‘
3' First Autumn Silk Frocks l
Coats 325 l
Bambi. Sept. sew
It Munster F. mus. Democrat. who as. . 7
as ”19 (undamental detected (or renominatlon
with all that it has since meant in; ‘ ,
the accomplishments of the woridimw f" republic“ in 9“” ““3”” 10th Centre-tonal W in no-
in!”
Novembu
tron: announced yesterday. At the peta-
sries John J. Douglas had a flu»
silty of 1.100 over w
«M—
.M
.._.._.a_.—.-
enjoy for ever so long. dreds‘of lovely frocks.
Sports Flannel
Frocks
$25
Only the finest of English
flannel and soft kasha flannel
are . used to fashion these
smartly tailored sports frocks.
Wonderful plaids. black and
white effects. shadow stripes
as well as brown. green. red.
navy and other shades make a
large group for your inspec-
tion.” You will really be sur-
prised st these splendid
values- Second floor.
Need Blankets for Chilly
Autumn Nights
The wise housekeeper keeps her household stacks complete, just as a
storekeeper must. By replenishing a little each season. there is never a great
heart reading expenditure. A new pair of blankets is one of those most im-
portant of household needs, for all the loved ones must sleep‘ under warm,
light weight bedding.
Wool Mixed Blankets All W001 Blankets
‘10 pr.
in Plaids
stunning are these nice
‘7 pr. V
' Even tho' part wool, these are warm 100% wool blankets in blue, .
light fluffy blankets‘wluch W1“ give rose, ten, grey. Light in weight and .
.exeellent service and are often due in texture, they will give long '
more satisfactory for in between service and are oh! so warm.
seasons. Full size in 6 difierent eol- l
l
“gegmBmm Kenwood Crib Blankets
$13.50 ea. ‘650
TheKenwood is a peer among The softest and finest is none too '-
‘blankets. Only very ‘0!!! fine wool good for baby and a Kenwood blan- i
E
You Will
is used lnthese and one’Keswood is ket will be the very loveliest of all
. nearlysswarmasapairofordinary for the crib. The edgesare bound
blankets» Unusual colors in plain, in satin and mother will find that
i
striped and molded efleets are out- they wash beautifully.
— neuron-1m TO scum NORWAIK
'Onrdefiveryesrlsasluihegssestsndteachdayandallpur
“Hg-n
“a... ........~... M.
i
W...
a
3...?
.Mmdehthmfillh delivered the following mom-
i ,
.~-
Wm i is? with _""Ji stemmed Mitifltiiii’tiilfl u mm Mi t we ; m1 i
fl
\‘ .
-'« i m militia: ‘ :lizi‘milliitim ‘
xi ,-
«L-' ..
. "l ":33.
fl 1 iltl'l'fl‘l‘lli
EMU)”-
" at
. "than it
Norwalk Chronicler