g
-—it's a wonder that more people don’t have them.
Storm fronts, storm doors and storm sash will prevent
. domestic storms and will help your coal pile to survive
.- anything that the wintentn'll present. They will stop ev- ‘
cry blizzard just before it does any damage to your home
It's
high time you’re getting ready for cold time.
- The Hatch S‘Bailey Co.
-—- LUMBER & MILLWORK —-
Sheetrock-cornell Wall Boards—Oelotex Insulating Lumo
ber-McNair’s Shingles, guaranth for 50 years.
alumna—AIS
\.
Red Cross Is Capitaliz-
ing Finest Attn'bute
of Our Nature, “Presi-
» dent Says .
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.—-Thanking
the American Red Cross tor its ac-
compllshments for "practical hu-
manity and inspired charity.” Presi-
dent. Coolldge. in-an address open-
ing the annual meeting of the society
here yesterday pleaded for “a truly
civilized world where the cost of ar-
Veterans‘ Bureau. yesterday while
General Hines was delivering his ad-
"W‘here resources could be used.".
the President said. "to promote. not
to destroy happiness—in such a
world what might." works could be
accomplished under the leadership
CONFIDENCE
TIE: REMARKABLE CONFIDENCE OF OUR BIANY
CUSTOMERS IN WHAT \VE SELL IS NOT AN ACCI-
DENT.
IT IS DI'E T0 TH E I'NVARYING QUALITY
.l-ZVIS 1 l'Ill-JST'INT IN TH E MERCHANDISE “'E OFFER.
ANGEVINE FURNITURE co.
16 NO. MAIN ST. Phone 256 80. NORWALK
or the Red Cross spirit? Poverty,
ignorance. prejudice and all unchar-
itablencss might be completely re-
lieved and remedied."
. Ideal Demanded By People.-
Towards such an ideal. Mr. Cool~
idge declared, the race is making
progress. It will achieve. e assert-
ed, "not by some magic formula in
some inspired moment." but because
men and women were more and
more demanding it.
In the Red Cross. the President
said, the nation has its opportunity
“to capitalize and direct the finest,
the most appealing attribute of our
human nature—charity." It is a
strong support. he said. of the gov-
ernment and a. reliable guarantee of
l
l
i
T
1
“ASK ABE — HE KNOWS”
ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS.
.- ("ALL AT COHEN’S WHERE YOU’LL
ONLY FIND THE QUALITY KIND.
HIGHEST GRADE PAINTS AND WALL PAPER S.
EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT
NEVER DISAPPOIN'I‘S THE MOST PARTICULAR.
A. COHEN
137 Washington St.
Telephone 351-2
the progress of civilization, showing
the way "to a more complete real-
ization of truth and justice through
mercy.”
Emphasizing its "practical ideal-
ism." Mr. Coolidge recalled the ac-
complishments of the Red Cross in
relieving the rllst‘l‘ss resulting a
year ago from the earthquake in Ja-
. pan.
. “The Red Cross." he
_"had the organization
continued.
capable of
turning this great overflowing of the
sympathy or the nation to the best
account. It insured a. maximum of
relief at the minimum 0! outlay. The
gratitude of a. great nation. disclosed
in manifold form. more than repaid
PAC}: 0
$181?va
at... VA u o 0 U
C...“-
W D
T does two «ml-able things-‘-
.' mtOCB and Ma d! 3b
not With ines‘sdbleWMm’g
bjm“: “Shaman-ad
ER
Boys’ and
We are showing a_ big variety of durable; stylish shoes for
children, shoes which reflect the style features of the grown
ups but built to stand the wear and tear of youth.
Conneally and Bracken
81 ~Washington St.
Girls’ Shoes
South Norwalk
- sulis our deep regard for the inter-
csts of humanity)! ""35 1‘50““! as ”"0 mos.”
Norwalk’s Only Outdoor (animated)
Sign Company
S EE the live merchants who are using this
method of advertising on our bulletin, corner of
Main and Wall streets.
For Rates
Phone Norwalk 1814—Nu-Way Adv. Co.
””“e' GEHEBE’S
527
"IT'S .IIIJRE IF‘ IT'S HOUSEWARES"
Prompt
Delivery
Get Your Cold Weather Needs Now.
form: in today and let us help out to make your
winter heating more economical.
cost of coal you will save many dollars by getting
things right now such as——Oil Heaters. Gas Heat-
ers. Electric Heaters. “'ood Stoves, ctc.
V‘Vlth the high
33 Washington St.
South Norwalk, Conn.
BALLET SLIPPER
FOR THE-NEW DANCING GLASSES NOW FORMING.
Children's ..... $1.75
Misses’ and Women's .. $2.00
Also showing some pretty light weight patent leather Pumps
for evening dances ......
$5.00 to $6.50
MILTON ELWOOD '
HOME OF GOOD SHOES
5:122 Washington St.
~ South Norwalk
i SENTINEI. RESULT-GETTING ADS.
the. splendid response of our people
directed through this organization.
Philosophers and historians may rc-
cord this as marking a new era in
the relationship between nations."
Gets Good Foam Trouble
Describing the Red Cross as thc
only organization he knew which ac-
complished any good. by "looking
for trouble." the President declared
it had a definite. comprehensive and
practical program. for helping those
who need help “when they need and
where they net-d it."
"It knows." he said. "no creed. no
party. no politics. no clones or
groups. It is proof that materialism
is not the dominant motive of the
people of the United States. The Red
Cross idea. will develop an mankind
develops. The ideals underlying civ-
ilasaiion are the ideals of brotherly
love. of tolcrance. or kindliness of
charity. The beauty or life lies in
meeting whatever (with? has {or uh
trusting one another,
another."
Mr. Coolidge welcomes-1” con;
ventinn as the meeting or an organ-
ization "able to translate into re-
In addition to delivering an ad-
dress. .‘ir. Coolidge was presiding
officer {or the season. with John
Barton Payne. president of the so-
ciety. also officiating.
\‘et Talk: Back.
A dissatisfied world war iveteran
talked back to Director Hines. of the
Veterans' Bureau. today while Gen-
eral Hines was delivering his ad-
dress after President Coolidge had
concluded.
"I cannot picture." General Hines
was saying. "this government as un~
l willing to take care of every interest
of the disabled veteran."
"Here's one—«$25 a month." re-
plied a voice from the rear of the
auditorium. -
General Hines continued while the
man was led out by a detective. He
gave his name‘at Police Headquart-
ers as Nikola Scsum. forty-five years
old. a world war veteran. lie was
placed in a local hospital.
—___,.____,
SUIT \VBJCH ADIS TO
DISFRANCRISE NEGRO FILED
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 7.——A suit
attacking the validity of the Four-
teenth Amendment from a new 311-.
gle will be filed in Federal District
court here yesterday in torn: of a
petition seeking to enjoin \V‘alter L.
Cohen. negro comptroller of customs
or the Port of New Orleans. from
exercising the duties of that ofllce.
according to the Times-Picasmne.
The action. if successful. would have
the etfect ot' disenfranchlsing every
negro in the United States.
‘h-—————.——__.
In Poflette Out to “in.
ROCHESTER. N. Y. Oct. T.——Ex—
pressing the opinion that it the elec-
tion were held today. none of the
presidential candidates would re-
clevo a. majority of the electoral
votes. Senator Robert M. La Follette.
in a. statement issued on his arrival
here yesterday said that he was
starting on an extended campaign
tour for only one purposM—to win
in November. . .
"it I wanted the election to be
thrown in Congress." said he. “I
would stay in Washington and take
it easy for the rest of the campaign."
He avowed that "reports i'rom
every part or the country led him
to believe that Ire progressive tide *
is rising at a tremendous rate." and
that he and his supporters could
"increase the power‘ot this move-
ment to the point or a. clear our
election in November."
PUBLISHER DIES
PITTSFIELD. lilacs; Oct. 7.
Robert Edwin Bonner. 70, former-
. 4
ly publisher or the New York Led-
ing 0’ iShc planned and carried through the
m 17"
my”.
3...... AM...
Fiancee; where Spanish. troops
A .. General Prlmo dc Rivers, dictator of Spain, is in the position
’5! a man being pulled about by opposingtupof—wsr teams. Hr
has to divide his time between a troubled situation at home and
Aflbefismen.‘ He _is shown conferring with officers at Fond-k an :i
are being outfought by rebellion.
T0 SPEAK F OR
LA .FOLLETTE AT
PALACE THEATRE
Harriet Stanton Blatch
Daughter of S u f -
frage Pioneer to Be
Here‘Next Monday
*-
llarrlot Stanton Blntch. daughter
of the tamous suffrage pioneer.
Elizabeth Carly Stanton. and her-
self one of the women “he led the
suffrage movement to victory in 1920.
will speak in Norxx-alk next Monday.
at the. Palace theatre. South Nor-
walk. at quarter past five in the at-
tcrnoou. on the subject. "\Yhy I am
in the Progressive Movement."
Mrs. Blatch has been all her life
in tho lighting front "ranks of the
feminist movement. She was. the
organizer and chairman of thc ‘W’o-
men’s Poliitcal Union. which was
the first. suffrage. group to abandon
propaganda work and organize along:
strictly political lines to win the en-
franchisement of American women.
first suftrage parade in this countrv
and was the. first woman to conduct.
a street meeting in the L'. S. for
suffrage-a. step that met with dis-
approval at first but, Within a year.
efficient
method of work and was a most po-
tent method in winning the popular
sympathy and votes that led to final
victory. \thn the National “‘0-
man's Party was organixod m 1913.
to carry the work for the Federal
Suffrage amendment along political
lines. the “'omen's Political Union
in the several states in which it had
been organized abandoned Slate sni’-
{rage work and merged i's idcnlllv.
in the “'oman's Party. and Mrs.
Blatch became one of its leaders.
Her mother. Elizabeth Cady Stanv
ton. with Lucretia. Mott. called the
first “'oman's Rights convention.
which was held at Seneca Falls.
New York, in 1848. This convention
was originally called to voice the
demand of women for the removal
of civil and economic disabilities.
but out or it grew the movement
for full r-ntranchisemcnt. as the
necessary preliminary step for the
accomplishment of this demand.
From her earliest girlhood Mrs.
Blatch has been an’ active worker in ;.
the cause of women and today. atE
over 60 years of- age. she is still in
:hc front ranks. working with the
"shock troops" fer the removal of
all forms or the subjection of wo~
men.
As a pcrsonalcomplimen: 'to Mrs.
Helena. Hill “‘oed. Slate vice chair-
man of the Progressive party. who
was closely associated.wi:h her in
the Suffrage movement. Mrs. Blatch
is giving one of the three days of
rest allowed her between her New
York State tour and a nation-wide
trip which will occupy the remainder
of the campaign. to speak tor'the
Progressive Party in Connecticut.
She will speak in Stamford next
Monday evening. . . ,
Mrs. Blatch is conceded to be one
of the finest orator-s in tho’country.
The public is invited :o'auend’ihe
meeting. It has been placed at
quarter past five. at Mrs. Blatch's
special request. in orderto give the
. [William Manor.
3' District Court which arose out of a
‘dlspute between. the Jacobson Broth-
-u§:ainst. all defendants was that of
6TRUCK LOADS
otwmsm AT
R Y E j H A RF
RTE. N. T.. Oct. 7.—-Scizure of
siv truck loads of Whiskey and a!
coho-l, with the arrest of 18 men
early yesterday. revealed that boats
of the. rum fleet haxe invaded L021:
Island Sound.
5 The. incident started a local and
furio'ral inquiry which. officials said.
might lead into some of \‘Vcstchcs—
l“? county's fashionable communi-
ties. They are working on the theory
that. the contraband Was destined;
for one or more of the estates ori
rocdhcuses that. do! the country. 3
Sergeant Join: Kirvcy of the Rye?
police. motoring hnmeward on a?
lonely road at 5- o'clock discovered;
men unloading cases from smalli
boats on an abandoned u’hzirf on the
grounds of the “'cstchester Countn'
Club.
Ollurs shifted the cases to motor
trucks. A strin: of small boats. their
nnrlocks muffled, was plying be-
tween the wharf and a small, un-
lislitml vessel in the Sound.
TLIrx‘ey summoned sm on Rye po-
licemen. “‘licv they returned to the
wharf the rum runner had gone.
but six heavily loaded trucks. with
three men on each remained. The.
19 more brouch to Rye jail.
Al: gave thcir homes as New York
City. and all refused to discus: their
acthities. beyond saying that the
liquor was consigned to some one in I
Danbury Dispute
Settled by $25 Fine
NEH“ IIAVEX, OCI. T—A
pending: case in the Ynlted
long
States
crs and the )lllincr Brothers. in the
lobby of the post office at Danbur)‘.
was ended yesterday when. upon re-
commendation ot the Assistant l'ni-
ted States Attorney Eli )iillner was
fined $25 and costs and Nathan Mill-
nor was dismissed. The case had
been heard previously beforc‘Judgc
Howe 0: Vermont. ' The charge
assault and battery. and the reason
the cat-e came into the District 5
Court was that the dispute took I
place on government property.
A petit'jury was called and of
thirty-five namesrcportéd upon it
was decided that six talosmen were
drad. The jury was worn in to hear
criminal cases. ,
George "on Epps. arrested at Say- '
brook for transportation of liquor on
a truck, was fined 8200 without costs
on recommendation of the assistant
district attorney. " '
Wall Street
See the New Sweaters
A WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF THIS MOST POPU
AND PRACTICAL GARMENT I.
' ORS, EITHER KNITTED OR OF BRUSHED WOOL.
STYLISH SC ARFS
SOFT-AND FLEECY FLANNEL IN MOST ALLURING
ROMAN STRIPES
RISTRAM a HYA
N orwalk, Con I
r
i
l
._-~.-~__.-.—‘ -“m‘u .~_..- —‘
.0090? C').93?.0”.7 UQCO'OOQWOOOOOOOOOOWOOJIQIQOOOO.9.9.0 O‘JOGOOMfflql
~--—.~—A—m .-
g ' South Norwalk
- .3: W
A \VIDE CHOICE OF CO
l
- - i
o 3
different i
This is a different g l
“a.
You
can buy here Will} the
furniture store.
0'
assurance 0. perfect
satisfaction.
SPECIAL FOR THIS “WEEK
Stunning New Coats and Dresses
SAMPLE SPORT COATS V
New Fall Models in .= .
\Von-lorl‘lzl 10 Hy. l“. 1 _: .-~_ p
3.1-: 51?.1‘3. \'. his ' ‘14--
BI‘Y YOI‘T‘. 17C]: COAT SUV. —— A SHALL lllil'll‘l'l' W
I‘liiiil .l“.l Til" 5.1T
’n
HOLD 11‘ INT“. “I‘S'ILD.
—- Qw'rm‘; CORNER "——
DRESSES
‘j'afr .
WALDNER’S
3238 South Main St. Corner Haviland
Better furniture :1 1.
lower Prices- always
prevails a t—<
w- m.......,..... .
STERLING
FURNITURE (:0.
4365 North Main St.
noun-ounceoceanMahatmamnoumsaMnoo-oumuh 00030003”
Jinn...) '
I
MAXWE
HOUSE
NO LABOR
' VESTA
Oil Burning - Equipme
MADE IN NEW HAVEN
RESULTS GUARANTEED
NO ASHES
-— (‘IL BL'ILVING ”HTSTON ——
ECONOMICAL — QUIET OPERATIN
NO D ',
Polley Refrigerating . r'
_ Supply Company
25 MONROE ST. PHONE 1057 SO. NORWALK. CO
COFFEE
"
Goodlo tbelgst drop
To the housewife the i I
dependability of
Maxwell
House
CoiTee is no less an 1; "
attribute
wonderful flavor it-
self. Long usage has
5 c r v e d b u l:
the
than
The Ferris - D
149 washington Street - .
First St. and Seaview Ave. - - - .
C OMPANY'S LEHIGH
Fire “’ood, Block or Split.
Cannel Coal for Fireplaces.
Scratch Grain & Egg Mash.
All Kinds of Feed & Grain.
Masons’ Building Materials.
evine
LEHIGH VALLEY & OLD
CO
Phone
Phone
E.
tO
strengthen her calm
confidence in its un-
varying goodness.
Gov. Brandon to
. Speak 1n Conn.
. NEW YORK. Oct. T—Governor
William “2 Brandon 0: Alabama.
the state known for its "24 votes for
Underwood" during the Democratic
National convention. arrived here
yesterday to start a speech making
tour for the Demécratic national
ticket. .
The governor will attend a wom-
men and women who are occupied
p- the factories during the day, an
opportunity to hear her.
em
gor. died at his summer home in
Leno; this morning. 1 ‘ ' _
One Trial ‘
Qlae manta-II no. of
en‘s lunchebn at Hartford. Conn.. to-
day and in the evening will address
a. meetingat Bristol. Conn.
For Any Make of Stove
ALEXANQDER’S
"GOODWI'LL FURNITURE"
Phone -
so scorn. MAIN ST.
STOVE REPAIRS
3560
Lundt’ and Restaurant
fiSmfiMsinStreet
Our Former
We
fI—u
SAVOIA’
IsNowOpenst
location
Continue mm and
‘ museums.
41 WALL ST. as Kopwg i:
FAIRFIELD BUILDING
SPECIAL SALE
—— Values $15.00. -——
$7.98 -
on....n--u.c.----.so.
J. I. MALLE
THE TRAVIS SHO
POIRET TWILL and SILK DRESSES
Centemeri Kid Glov A
We Are Offering‘Specially Priced
REAL FRENCH KID GAUNTLET GLOV
Broken lines of incomplete sizes in b
brown and tan. Value $3.98.
TO CLOSE OUT
lack,
$2
i
.4
S
. i
Norwalk Chronicler