Storm fronts, storm doors and storm cash will prevent
domestic storms and will help your coal pile to survive_ j
They will stop 'ev-
‘ anything that the winter will present.
ery blizzard just before it does any damage to your home
ie—it’s a wonder that 'more people don’t have them. It’s
high time you’re getting ready for cold time.
The Hatch a Bailey .Co.
-- LUMBER & MILLWORK —— ’
Sheetrock-Cornell Wall Boards—Celotex insulating Lum-
ber—McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.
WINTER COATS
Lovely new Fall and Winter Wraps, while in-
variably straight line in effect, adopt clever new , ‘
cuffs, collars or bordered treatments to express
their individuality. All the Coats fashioned in
the larger sizes are very slender in effect. New
materials, new colors. -
Priced . . . . . . . . . . . $25.00, $35.00 to $55.00
FROCKS
Sleek, slender satin Frocks to wear to tea or to
matinee—trig looking coat Frocks for street and
morning wear—they are simply too smart‘ for
words. In the larger sizes, all these Frocks are
chic adaptations of the smartest Winter models
‘ of Bengaline and Canton Satin, black and colors.
Priced .1. . . . . . . . . $19.50, $25.00 to $49.56
Rivals for People ’ s
- .Vote‘ in Stamford on
S a me Platform —
Other Speakers ‘
STAMFORD, Oct. 31.;—
A large and enthusiastic group of
women gathered at,tho meeting of
the League of Women Voters at the
Woman's Club Auditoriumvyesterday
afternoon. The speakers were the
nominees for mayor, Miss Gertrude
lngersoll, Democratic candidate for
the Legislature from Ridgeflcld. and
Mrs. A. H. Emery. Jr., Republican
nominee for the Legislature from
Stamford. Attorney John I". Renting,
who spoke first, outlined the Repub-
lican plan for city administration.
emphasizing the fact that. it‘stood
ior economy and honesty. He said
that he believed that the five cent
fare and the gas service charge
were both a little beside the point if
considered as part of a party plat—
froni. They are not part of the busi-
ness of the Mayor of Stamford and
are outside of the city's Jurisdiction.
Mayor Phillips thought that Mr.
Keating. in his speech had impair—
(.d his integrity. and honesty. lie
gavo facts and figures which he said
showed the possibility of the five
cent fare, some of the taxes and
other city expenditures. He also re-
forced to the ten cent bathing,
raise in wages’fOr policemen, fire-
men and of the Park Commission.
Miss Ingersol, spoke very highly
of Mr. Morris. the Democratic nom-
inee for Governor. Mrs. Emery, who
is vice president of. the League.
promised prudent decisions after
she has the actual texts at hand of
any proposed legislation. Until she
has heard these carefully analyzed
e will not commit herself. She be-
lieves that when a, party places a
nominee on the ticket they .have
sufficient, confidence in them, so that
they may reserve the right to give
fair consideraticn to the issue put
forth by that party. Otherwise the
nomination means very little.
She said that Connecticut has
reason to be proud of the tax situa-
tion. for in 1917 and 1923 when
rates were increased so greatly in
all the states. Connecticut‘s rate was
raised only 15 per cent. The next
lowest state was 40 per cent and
\V’lsconsln's rate .rvas increased 170
per cent. _
As to the Child Labor Amendment
she favors it now in tho light of
what she has heard. She is still op-
en to conviction and believes that
the states themselves should have
the right to legislate on it.
~ g: 5, r ...-0,0. .0:
211 Atlantic St.
"i
s
. l
-their fourth round isn't lt?"—Amer-
’ lean Legion \VN-kly.
Phone 4730
. EX]! SENSE OF TASTE THE FACTS
Hostess; “Why, you re mixing that "The girls don‘t hook the men_..
cocktail all wrong!" “N a"
Ilost: “\Vllai's the difference? It's aw. '
“They just let the men hook them-
selves."-—Louisville Courier "Journal.
.nemmmo.
’ For State Campaign
HARTFORD. Oct. 31.—The Demo-
cratic state central committee has
been able to raise only 316.000 and
“hepcs to get a little more" from the
National Democratic body. according
to Fred P. Holt, treasurer. It
doesn't seem that the Democratic
National committee will be in a posi-
tion to turn any money over to the
Connecticut Dem0crats. however.'0f
the $15,000 collected b'y the. Demo-
crats in this state. there is but 31,-
500 left.
L.
NEW—RAG—RUGS
Made of genuine gingham in all sizes and shapes.
24 x 36 inches to 6 x 9 ft.
$1.25, $2.00, $2.35, $5.75, $5.00, $9.50
..Very Special 24x48 inches $1.00
/ ...-
. RAINBOW ‘COLONIAL BRAIDED RUGS
They make excellent gifts. They are always appropriate.
Everyone has a space that would benefit from the quaint
touch of color which these rugs possess. .
24 x 361to_ 36 x 60
$2.75 to $6.98 . ‘ “
. ' W091} BRAIDED RUGS
’A' new braided rugwhich combines softness of. texture,
color harmony and quality. .- '
24 x 48 to 36 x 60
. ' $5.98 to $9.98
.\. i,
- i SPARHAWK OVAL BRAIDED RUGS
P Used as boudoir mats—come in‘ a variety oficolors.
' $3.00, $5.00, $6.75
’ I
A J
Real Linoleum Rugs
6 x 9 for $8.75
7.6 x 9 for $10.98
'10.619for .....31550
12 x 9 for $18.00
Royal Wilton Rugs
Made to order from carpet
for large rooms. Heaviest
grade,-ncw colors. 27 in.
wide for $5.65 yd. Esti-
mates cheerfully given.
Wilton Rugs
Made to order from car-
pet. ’27 in. $4.25 ‘nnd
$4.50 yd.
Rugs with Borders
. to: ,. ,
Tapestry
Velvet
Wilton
mm i
Fiber ’---
‘Fih'er Wool
27x54t09x12
‘ $3.98 to; $138.00
. \
'- SECOND OFFERING
paper, with Temple
$1.65. ;
Of the complete. Shakespeare in one volume printed on Bible
Notes. Limp binding and readable print.
A
7’ s
o
.‘ City Is Sixth
"; sot. Tax
Cities Revealed
‘ The state tax- of 81.600300 . ap-
portioned ,among the 169 towns of
the state on the basis of actual re-
ceipts from taxes for the past three
years is payable to the state treas-
urer on or before November 10, and
bills for the individual amount
payable by each town were. mailed
from the office of the tax commis-
sioner yesterday. Bills were sent
out yesterday for the military tax.
which is apportioned in the same
manner. The amount of military ..
tax to be raised this year is 298.800.
The statedreasury lady‘s 15 per cent.
of this amount. and the balance.
$253,555. is apportioned among the
169 towns.
~ A bill for state tax to the amount
of $52.n‘3.05 and for military tax
to the ainount of 18.906.21 was
made out to the City of Stamford.
Stamford is sixth on the list this
year, Hartford, New Haven. Bridge-
port. \Vatcrbury and New Britain,
being taxed for larger amount. both
in connection with the state and
military fax. Stamford. in 192:.
paid a state tax of 43.10930.
Amounts Little Changed
There is no substantial change in
the amount of tax due from each
town, front the amount paid last
ycai'. as the individual town would
have had to have a large increase
or decrease in actual receipts from
taxs during the year to change the
amount due the state. The last ses-
sion of the General Assembly de-
creased the aggregate of the state
in CenneCticut .inKmOunt -.- 1924
Figures Show $21,000 Decrease, Over As- :
sessment for 1922 ‘—
Tax Figures in'Other
tax from, 32.000.000 to. $1,500,090. H
making a substantial ,diflensnce in
the amount of tax paid by towns
this year from the amount paid in
1922. ' , -
Hartford. this year will pay a
$211,665.10 state tax and s. 835.779.-
16 military tax. In 1922 Hartford
paid i state tax or $289,850.52. or
877.185.42'morc than 'it will be call-
ed on to pay this year. Bridgeport
will pay the largest tax this year.
the apportionment for that city be-
ing $219,580.06. The military tax for
that city is $37,117.18. The state l
tax for New Haven will be 8184.-
554962 and the military tax :31,-
196.50. Waterbury‘s apportionment
of state ,tax is {11178933. The
military tax is 819.910.80.
Tax In Three Bartlet-(ls
New Britain‘s apportionment will
be 862.386.60 for the state tax and
$10,545.62 for the military tax. East
Hartford will pay a 310.184.82 state
tax and West Hartford will pay
816,767.82. The military tax for
these two towns will be $1,721.61
and $2,834.38, respectively. Th
three Hartfords will' pay a. total
state tax of $238,617.74 and a total
military tax of $40,335.15.
The smallest state tax will be paid
by Marlborough. that town‘s appor-
tionment being 8119.95. Chaplin
will pay $194.80. the second lowest
amount while the amount for War-
ren is $221.62. for Hartland $231.45
and for Hampton 8235.40.
COOLIDGE’S RE-El.
By ROBERT T. SMALL
Special Corn‘spondmt of The Eve.
ning Sentinel
(Copyrighi:— 1024)
WASHINGTON. Oct. Sis—The
man in \Vashlngton apparently the
least concerned in nest Tuesday‘s
election is the man most concerned
in it. if ever there was any doubt
about President Calvin Coolidge?r
ability to ”keep cool" the campaign
Just closing has dissipated it.
Those who have pictured the
\V’hlie House as a. sort of mad house
in these last days of the big quad-
rennial upheaval have shot for wide
of ‘thc mark. A midsummer (aim
has prevailed. There has been only
the faintest suggestion .of politics
now and then. the President having
consented to‘receive small delega-
tions of long shore-men. actors and
representatives of national advertis-
ing agencies. ‘
White House attaches cannot re-
call when it was the president last
conferred with Chairman Butler of
the Republican National Committee.
No man prominent nationally in the
campaign has been at the caccuthe
mansion in a coon‘s' age.
The President has given three or
four "political breakfasts" but the.
entertaining which always has been
a part and parcel of a president's
program for rc-clectlon has been
largely conspicuous by its absence.
Vv’hcn the Coolidgcs have entertained
at breakfast they have stuck stead-
fastly to New England customs and
New England menus. They have
served fruit and cereal and hot cakes
with maple syrup: sausage, poached
eggs. crisp bacon. rolls and coffee.
Has Fun Confidence
The friends of tho President say
his attitude during the campalsn has
not been one of induferencc. They
explain it rather on the grounds of
confidence and they have been able
to cite during the past few days the
President's own declaration that he
is making all of his plans for the
future upon the assumption that he
will be elected on Tuesday next.
But even now in discusdng the
campaign with his callers. the Presi-
dent has stated that he has no den-
COMMIT In To SILENCE Poucv
One 1...... Concerned in Washington Is the
PresndentuNo Political Stir at White House.
ECHON-WILL
\
that he had not sought any such in-
formation. Smilingly he has re-
mnrked that he had confldenllal rc-
poris to the. effect that he most oar-
tainiy would carry Northampton.
Massachusetts. but other than thati
he had not gone into campaign tit.-E
tails. He has been content to leavo‘
the direction of the light entirely in
the hands of his friends and his sup-
porters in the grand old party.
It was assumed early in the cum-
paign that. with President Coolidge
remaining in Washington. much of
the Republican campaign excitement
would center here. That has not
been thcwcase at all. There. has been
no whirl of politics about the White
Home. There have been no extend-
ed political conferences thcrc.
Chairman Butler evidently has felt
that he had Mr. Coolidgc's ail-inclu-
sive power or nti‘orncy and has pro-
cccdcd accordingly. consulting his
chief from time to time only in an
informal and informative manner.
reporting what had been done in his
name and in his interest.
Once or twice in receiving delega-
tions at the executive. offices. Fresh
dent Coolidge has referred to "my
campaign" but it has been less of a
campaign perhaps than ever was
madoohy an aspirant for Presidential
honors.
If the. President: is elected next
Tuesday he will he more firmly com—
mitted to the. policy of silence. than
ever before in his unloquacious life.
THE IDEAL WOMAN
Strong. healthy and beautiful in
form and feature with a happy dis-
position. Upon her condition de.
pends the physical well-being of her
children and the happiness of these
about her. It is only by making' the
best of herself that. a woman can
give her best to the world. When
weak and ailing there is one tried
and true remedy. Lydia E. Pink-
ham‘s Vegetable Compound made
from roots and herbs which for fifty
years has been restoring the women
nite information on any particular
stateu He has left the impression
l
i .
i
‘
.‘l.
of America to health and happiness.
' A PRINTZESS COAT
LAST WORD IN CORRECT STYLE FABRIC
AND, canon EFFECT
- ~ MORE NEW DRESSES
or POIRET TWILLM 0R
REYEALS THE
i
FLANNEL IN
W 3 alone to equal,
We are giving you the
in addition, we have priced
ht now,
of ering you savings
Faced With the big business of last year.
but surpass last
give away free a
ON THE. CORNER
m WOMEN’S SHOP TOR VALUES
' ‘ , 32-38 SOUTH MAIN ST., COR. IIAVILAND ST.
.S‘ Annivcrsa y Sal
year's figures.
the merchandioe at a
FLANNEL IN MOST EFFECle
ODELS AND SHADES
SWEATERS AND SCARFS
THE. FoRMER 0F WORSTED, AND
MOST EFFECTIVE Ro AN STRIPES
SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR FOR ALL
we decided upon a selling campaigl
80 through our combined
Ing power we placed ENORMOUS ORDERS that obtained for us U Itl.
PRICE CONCESSIONS on high-grade Fall
full benefit of every
and Winter mei'chmdise.
dollar saved on these advance purchases.
margin of no profit. The result:
when most stores are getting“ REGULAR PRICES for Costs and Dresses.
that are nothing less than
COHPLIMENTS 0!‘ MR. WALDNER
F r ee With every purchase of a Coat or Dress—amounting to $10.00 or over-wt
$5.00 Silk Jersey Petticoat, Slip or Brushed Wool s
emotional.
E LATTER 0
ed at this low
price.
ANNIVER-
SARY HAD}:
PRICE
$7.95
”Values lo 315.
' ‘ Fashionable i Stunning
-. Silk a Cloth : Silk a Cloth
32-. DRESSES DRESSES
' . The. finest col- A wide assort-
lcction of drcs- ment of finest
sc§ ever offcr- silk and cloth
dresses. smartly
tailorvd, unequal—
ml anywhere.
ANNIVERSARY
WE PRICE
$5.95
Values to $12.95.
Smart :
\\\l\l'
\lll.
$
SALE PRICE
values to 32519..
.\
. \
—Adv.
Incomparable Beautiful Fur Trimmed
l
Silk a Cloth Jacquettes COA TS
‘I | '
DRESSEb I For collar or self- vc‘w‘y “my. ,I ..
These “'1” icmp' material. Silk lined. on collar (“H '1 7
you. Select matc- silk “m.” V. ‘6
rials. satins. crepe \‘cry clever styles. lug mm; 5:, ‘9 .
canton. charmc‘ir
and poirct twill. ‘ ANNIVERSARY A‘ssn'llhuil
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE
$12.95,
Values to 8 19.9.
ALDNER’S on was CORNER
SAL)“. l’lut'l:
$25.00 1,
st;
Values ll
TONIGH'i‘ ‘at _8 ' o’Clock .
AT THE A'RMIORY
" 'AND A GENERAL GOOD TIME
- 7 -—'ADDRESSES‘BY.——.- 3
Hon. J times Mac Glafferty ,of Cathr‘nia
an... Most Brilliant Orator in congress
Mrs. Rhefla _, - ,
WNW “mmmw‘fl‘”
. ConesndBrlngYenr ' ”A. '
= no. Dorr , ‘
RAH.
BANDCONCERTsIA-RGE CHORUS- GOOD SPEAKER
Norwalk Chronicler