,dhmestic storms and will help your coal pile to survive anything that the winter will present. They will Stop ev- ery blizzard just before it does any damage to your home " 1. —--.it’s a wonder that. more people don’t have them._ It’s high time you're getting ready for cold timc. , The Hatch «Ea? Bailey Go. —- LUMBER & MILLWORK .— . Sheetrook-Oornell Wall Boards—Oelotex Insulating Lum- ’ ber—McNair’s Shingles. guaranteed for 50 years. CONFIDENCE - - 'TBE RELIARKABLE CORTIDENCE ‘OB:I OUR MANY CUSTOBIERS IN \VHAT WVE SELL IS NOT AN ACCI- DENT. IT IS DYE TO THE UNVARYING QUALITY EYEI‘. I‘IIIISENT LY 'l‘lil'.’ MERCHANDISE \VE OFFER. ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO. 16 N0. MAIN ST: Phone 256 so. nonwanx I 0.51... a"... This Week Is. _ Congoleum’ Week. . .,,By purchasing your Congoleum Art Rugs and yard goods this week, you make a saving worth 12 while. 6 .' 9 G ld S l C l Rdgiilaro$9.0(‘lfl. . .Ongofum. . . . . . . . . . . $6'50 9 10-6 G III S l C l Rggular $35.75le. . . till-8.0 'e‘ll-m. . . . . . $12.00 9 x 12 Gold Seal Congoleum Reg. nationally advertised price $18.$12'50 ....65c ' 7 Full Asseriment of Patterns and Sizes to Choose from. , Gold Seal Congoleum. by the yard Reg. nationally advertised price 85c. ".‘PRLCE'J L OWE: r'.‘ Phone Prompt 527 GEHEBES Delivery “IT'S HERE In IT’S HOUSEWARE" Get Your Cold Weather Needs Now. Come in today and let us help out to make your \vlntrr heating: more economical. \\’ith the high cost of coal you will save many dollars by getting things right now such dew—Oil Heaters. Gas Heat~ irrF. Electric llmters. “'ood Stoves, etc. a 33 Washington St. South Norwalk, Conn. 3, " BALLET SLIPPER FOR THE NEW DANCING CLASSES NOW FORMING. , Children’s .......... ... $1.75 ‘lfisses"antl \Vomcn‘s ....................-.......... $2.00 .HAIBO showing some. pretty light weight patent leather Pumps -. for winning dances ...... . ..... ..... . . . . . . . $5.00 to $6.50 MILTON ELWOOD HOME OF GOOD SHOES I _; 2122 Washington St. , ‘ South Nor-walk , -IF YOU WANT A REAL Welding Job Done. Gd to the sucéess Welding & Cutting Co. W WELDING A mam—amoxnmma ‘ ones: or. from 472. . sown; com. o I 1 SAYS‘RYIHIEF But Only. As Annua- rice to Better Present Service, Convention Is Told ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 9.——Con- vineed that they are going to con- transportation on both rails and rub- ber, electric railway cxecutives arc‘ going into the bus business widely. Britten I. Budd. president. of the American Electric Railway Associa. tion. told that organization's conven- tion yesterday. Every state was re— presented among the 5,000 men pre— sent. , " One hundred and fifty companies now are operating bosses in conjunc- tion with their electric railway serv- ice. and it is said that 25 per cent. of all the buses sold last year went to electric railway companies, Mr. Budddcclared. Conviction that the mass of local transportation must be handled on electric cars had resulted from demonstration that. they are the most economical in the use of street space. and maintain property Values better than any other trans- portation vehicle. The industry needs money for ex- penses of its properties. and this is obtaining through the sales of securv itics to riders. the speaker declared. Financial support invariablycomes to companies that placetheir securo ities on a. dependable basis. “I have the utmost. faith in. the future of the electric railways. No form of city transportation has been devised that can take their place." Mr. Budd continued. “It has been conclusively demonstrated that other forms. including motor busses. canl be counted upon only as auxiliaries. Electric railways must continue to be developed for the fullest. service. and for any city not. to recognize this would be suicidal to the business prosperity and the convenience of the people and would soon reflect it.- self in depreciated property values and general community dcmoraliza- lion. "Increasing street congestion in every city has proven that mass transportation can onlyalwe handled been proved that this is the safest form of transportation. not only to riders. but. to pedestrians. The speed and safety factors can be largely in- creased where there is proper co- operation between clty officials and the railways. It has been shown that the financial responsibility. necessary in the protection of a city and its people's interests. can be found only in a. transportation agency that has a. fixed investment in the community. The public ap- preciation bf the situation. as outlin- ed. is shown in the large increase in car riders. this n spite of the pheno- menal increase in the number of pleasure automobiles and motor busses in the last few years. “Motor bus operation appears to be on the way to a. solution. At the present time about 150 of our com- panies are operating some 2,000 busses and it is probable that the number will be greatly increased in the immediate future. \Vlierc there is a public need for bus service. we should supply it, even if. for a time. we conduct ii at a. loss. “Te gain in public goodwill by giving the public the service it wants. "The necessity of greater consero vatlon of life and limb on our streets and highways is clearly apparent. The death toll is appalling and con- stantly grows as the congestion in- creases. Electric railways. owe it as a. civic duty to take an active hand in every effort to combat the care- lcssness and irresponsibility so largev ly responsible for the alarming situa- tlon. “Some companies may think it dif~ ticult if not impossible for them to start a customer ownership financial program. My answer to that. it to make every effort to put the finan. cial structure of your company opp basis that will inspire public confid- ence in your securities. then ask your customers to supply the needed capi- tal for new equipment and improved service. . If a. company is really servv ing a community. it will find a. ready response to such an appeal." Business fell off in some sections with electric railways during the summer. Mr. Budd said. but it now is coming back. He attributed the . slump to general business conditions. NEXV HAVEN. Oct. S.—Professor TV. M. Daniels delivered an address on the "Motor Vehicle's Role In Transportation" at the. October »meeting of the New Haven Railroad club hold at the Lawn club last night. Many of the ofiicials of, the New Haven road heard the address. Professor Danielsopened his ad- dress with a. brief history of the events leading up to the building of the thousands of miles of good roads over which the motor truck now carries its cargoes of merchan- dire. He stated that the first need for good roads was felt after the invention of the bicycle. The bicycle craze in this country reached its peak about. 1896 accord- ing to Professor Daniels and in the Same year the first. delivery of rural mail started‘. ”This made the need of good highways necessary and the railroads of the country awoke to the fact that. if passable highways at all times of the year were built their business would increase. _ Several of the railroads have made contracts with trucking concerns ac- cording to Professor ‘Danieis to- handle all the short haul freight business of railroads which have been able to lease their own equip- ment or plan to more profitable use. ‘ Professor Dmiels ended" his ad- dress" with\me statements that eventually the truck industry will come' under public renMion‘ . as nus. service. loud. speed. manner at operation.- responsibility for freight carried and xenon equitable .oontributién to Special highway ”dih- construction L and 11:5.th n ' beckon tinue to handle the mass of local - over fixed route's. over rat I. It has _ Msry- Marshalek was chosen as the most beautiful girl in Poland in a contest held in Warsaw. .- FORESEES II. S. — PARTICIPATION IN DAWES LOAN Successful Flotation Predicted B y Ger- m a n Chancellor -— Promises Observance If (By Associated Press) BERLIN. Oct. D—Anierican. Eng- lish and Continental participation in the $200,000.000 Dawes plan loan to chmany to an extent which will definitely insure its successful floa- tation is now viewed as a. certainty in German official circles where the progress of the London negotiations he's stimulated a pronounced feeling of Optimism. Discussing hero with a correspon- dent of The Aswciated Press the importance of a. loan as an integral part of the Dawes plan. Chancellor Marx said: "Both the. German people and the German government are keenly in- terested in a. successful conclusion of the negotiations now under way in London. The German people sin— cerely desires and is prepared to do everything in its power to accom- plish cnlorccmcnt of the Dawes plan. particularly as the results of- the London conference haw: yielded .1. sounder and more. healthy basis for resumption of normal relations between Germany and her former enemies than has any previously suggested solution of the reparation problem. The German people. sees in the loan a. means of stabilizing Germany's finances while its fail- ure. Hi the other hand. Would be bound t. above a far reaching dc- triniental effect. on the entire situa- tion and might‘even mean the col- lapse of the Dawes plan." ILLNESS CAUSES CANOEL DATES Rheumatism S t o p s New Haven and Wa- terbury Speeches —; Attack Not Serious I BOSTON. Oct. (Du—Governor Smith of New York. who has been cam- paigning in New England for the Democratic national ticket. was forced to cancel speaking appoint- ments at New Haven. Conn. and, \‘Vaterbury. Conn., today because of an attack of rheumatism. It was said there was no cause for any alarm about. his condition. but. that he Was advised to remain in bed to 24 hours to avoid any possible com- plications. . . " Members of the Governor's party said he had no temperature. He had addressed two meetings hem Tues~ day night and at the Mechanics He‘ll rally crowded conditions may hove prevented proper ventilation. it. was said. His lndispogition. however. preceded that to some extent because be its dcsncell'ed a. golfing engage- ment at Nashua. N. H. . The cancellation of the Rhode Island and Connecticut.“ appointments terminates Governor smithfs‘ New England tour. After spending a‘dey in bed at. his hotel here. he plunswto go to New York and rest up ~In. day of two before returning to Albahy. and continuing his campaign for re- election in New York state. it was said. . - ‘ '_ or truck on thehbighway.‘ 'Studies al- reidy are made he stated indicate that. roughly; trucks with inflated tires impose’-a. wear Midwest-won 1;: cent per ton mile. and solid tired‘trucksgbo’ut 1 cent fper ion GOV. SMITH TO average highways; equal to . abfint ' UNCLE WIGGLY TO PERFORM FOR Norwalk, Conn. See The New Cfatillgs g. VERY POPULAR EFFECTS IN PLAIDS AND STRIPES T H A T A RE SURE TO APPEAL TO DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE. Goons ARE ALL 54 INCHES WIDE ...... $2.75, $3.00, $4.50, $4.75 vn fi‘ ‘ . A Complete Line of Linens SKINNER SATINS—ALL SILK, $2.50 YD. COTTON BACK, $2.25 YD. VENETIANS 73cm. SATTEENS 45ch).; WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS LOOK OVER THE NOVEMBER ISSUES J U S T RECEIVED. SPECIAL DRESS SALE FOR THIS WEEK $6.95,. $9.95 $14.95 New York Specialty Store 45 Wall Street Hillside School Will Show Treat Oct. 14— Bunny Orchestra r Feature , . The children or this city have a great treat. in store for them One her 14 when Uncle “‘lgglly at th Circus will appear in a .Marionett performance in the auditorium the Hillside school. The matinee will o'clock. Many children in South Nornnlk may not know just what 3. Marion. ette show is. It is another norm for a. Punch & .Iudy show althougt much more claboraic. Heads turn arms wave, the marionette wall-Ir- runs. bows and does everything tho 3. real child would do. They are manipulated by strings,‘a.nd who: these images are lighted by prone» electrical effects. the result is won dertul. The Bunny orchestra consisting o. twelve Marionette bunnies is one C: the. real features of the .Uncle \V‘ig gily Show. These musicians, a syn» Phony in fur. play the music during the circus and parade, and are the delight of every child. The auditorium of the Hillside school will be crowded to capacity. so buy your tickets ahead of time. at. Hamilton's or Donnelly‘s. The performances are under the personal direction of Tcrcsita Coch- run. RAIL WORKERS’ ; REASONS FOR SEEKING RAISE; FitzGerald, Men’s Spokesman, S a y s Roads’ Profits Ap- proximate Billion CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Railroad pro- fits totalled tcn‘ billions of. dollars in the last twelve years and are now running at approvimaiely a billion a year. E. H. Fitzgerald. president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Freight. Handlers and Sin- tion Employcs. declared in opening the wage hearing involving the. Brotherhood‘s request for a. restora- Iion of 13:0 wage rates before the United States Railroad Labor Board yesterday. FitheI-ald cited the increasing prosperity of the industry as ground for a. reconsideration of present wage rates by the Board. The rates established by the Board in 1920 were cut by it during the depression extending through 1921 and 1922. whcnflie said. th (‘30an stated it would be able to “give. increased consideration to the scientific ad- :lustment. of a. living and saving wage." when the condition of the carriers was improved. 1 The union president argued that in view of the fine condition of the railroads today. the Board should make good the implied promise to reconsider the justice of wages set in previous discussions. He queued statistics of the national industrial conference board' and government figures in an smart to show that wages of other wage earners were close to or above the 1920 level and contended that. the employ-es he re- pi-esented should be accorded the some measure of Justice. . Their earnings. he said, tell. more than can percent short of ensuing them to obtain as good a. living for their males as the wages of 1895 pro- vided.— ‘ U be at fou: Anaconda» Bielly, a. niece of Roy- mond Hitchook. makes her screen THE TELLOREN SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK” Stunning New Coats and Dresses .. L- _<..—... L SAMPLE SPORT COATS DRESSES ,. : New Fall Models in "Fluid and lite Silk. Jerscy. Taffeta. l Polalres. Wonderful $43 8 "Rye. C3 .. 4 .‘ l styles. value 519.95. ‘ \zzzw. Si g It i BL’Y YOLTK FUR COAT NO\V — .-‘\ 8‘1th DEPOSIT “TL ' HOLD I'l' ['INTIL “'ANTED. 3’ different This furniture store. different You can buy here with the is .1. assurance of perfect satisfaction. Better furniture at lower prices always prevails a t‘-—— o lo locum can lmmuoooomumu» Io 00.00900 OoOoIohuooMD” ' STERLING FURNITURE (:0. 43-65 North Main St. South Norwalk . 1' .m-‘I0003UN99.00QMWOOWOOO’OOQIWWQOQOQI0.0 000003090000!” igneous-unusual Stop the pain! When you're 81.156!- hg fro m headache. neuralgia, sciatica. eu- nche. toothache, their autism or any 0th: pain DR. MOILES' ‘ ‘PainPllls My, fl. Marsh. J aéoby’s Special Showing BOYS’ 2 PANT ' SUITS $12.98 Ages 8 to 18 SWEATERS FOR MEN, woman- AND CHILDREN AT POPULAR PRICES WALDNER’S _— ox rm; (‘Onxizn 32-38 South Main St, Corner Havilarnd 3-» 2-2,?» . . :3» hue, urn ..w,.. . suf- ,5. _-,v' RED STAR OIL STOVE WHILE AT THE DANBURY FAIR ’ THIS WEEK Don’t fail to visit the demonstration of RED STAR WICKLESS OIL STOVES f A. J. (mums co. South Norwalk, Connecticut VESTA Oil - Burning Equipme MADE IN NEW HAVEN i . ECONOMICAL 4 QUIET OPERATING RESULTS GUARANTEED NO LABOR NO ASHES NO D ‘ Polley Refrigerating an Supply Company OIL BURNING Dn'rsmx 5 25 MONROE ST. PHONE 1057 80. NORWALK, GO ‘1 LEHIGH VALLEY & OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH Fire Wood, Block or Split. Cannel Coal for Fireplaces. Scratch Grain & Egg Mash. ; y ' All Kinds of Feed & Grain. Masons’ Building Materials. The Ferris - Devine Co [49 Washington Street - . Phone First St. and Seeview Ave. - . ':v,. .- debut'with Buck Jones in. “Winners PIGGLT WIGGLY Norwalk’s Only Outdoor (animat. Sign Company EE the live merchants who are using k“ w. _ “a... dag... -. .4. .- '3‘ 12 run sun! ~ method of advertising on our bulletin, corner - Main and Wall streets. noswssx‘. can so: Rates ,, « l Phone N orwalk 1814—Nu-Way Adv, ' “‘"“*“ -‘ -~—#--,~.....‘ _
Norwalk Chronicler