Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 10, 1925 · page 3

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Made ”vx'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Toner can! ' -,
2:15, 7:18 I“! O“ .10
federated PM 7

ALL-STAR c‘Asr

 
 
 

——in- ~ _
, e Beloved Vagabond”

,5 cf the season's notable 0
Screen Successes

 

SUNDAY m0
“1mm m W' 1*
. aablc company of olives-- in

{gem-Jay directed super
feature

.Noa AMONG MEN

 

omev’ and TUESDAY
“PRAIRIE WIFE”

r525 osrering at more than
1'2le interest

 

 

 

ALACE

' TODAY
:15. one and 9:15
ACTS BROADWAY
YAUDEVILLE
—-—annd—-

Edmund Breose

on —El§_fXTH
COMMANDMENT”

SUNDAY EVENING ‘
qmgam fox PW

 

f‘E ature

ONOR AMONG MEN

—~ TUE-S. — WED.
Paramount Presents
RICHARD DIX

.43...

“MANHATTAN”

 

 

p3: 01,91“ DELIVERY
I‘HL. ‘ 5 1:1 52"

GEHEBE’S

i Here if It's Houseware"

(—1 Lantern That Gives
(feud Steady Light

7. rm»; your while get-
“syn these mtry
:2: will not Jar out
r“ 9 a big spread of
.iere are lull
ust “hat you W31"
.9: to $7. 50.

So. Nor-walk

 

 

 

 

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1
a»:

 

 

 

 

IGGLY WIGGLY
12 mum sun:

con

 

 

 
 
 

e“T” complete with
mes. tubes. plug and

“:73"??? $89.00
STUDWELL
IA'NO COMPANY

unmet. Phenom
Southrlorwalk ‘

 
 
 

 

 

 

arter’e and Forest Mills

Winter Underwear. »

 
 

e. Jeannette,

REDUCED PRICES

Main It. So. Ion-elk“

 

wasrmvorrox. Jan. Illa—Pres!—
dent Coolidse at the November elec-
m WIS siren a roux-wear extension
at his lease on the White”!!oiue but
nevertheless he is having plenty o!
trouble these dos-swan Wm.
ton landlords.
By initiating steps to bring about
moot government regulation
of residence rentals in the District
at Columbia. Mr Coolidge. whose

. own home in Northampton. Mass.

is the rented hall ‘of a double house.
has brought down upon his head the
Wrath of Washington real estate
men. the resulthas been'to on the
air here with statements and coun-
ter statements regarding rents. the
Insertion 1o! halt page advertise-
ments in newspapers by the real es»
into interest; and broadcasting by
the realtors of urgent appeals tor
aid tron: their associdtes‘in other
cities.

These developments which or late
have threatened to crowd from the
trout pages or Washington newspa-

, pore. discussions of the French deb:

question. the postal pug oil! and the
state or the navy. represent. how-
ever. onl ya new phase in a merry
little war which has been going on
to:- several years between Washing-
ton landlords and tennnts.‘

The contest. which has a counter-
purt in many or the country's cit.
lee. developed Guru; the Fall to the
point of a. near-riots at public meet-
iings held by the Tenant: League.
Members of the league accused the
real estate men of hiring scents to

lbreek up their meetings. and the

owners or rental property as repre~
seated in the Washington real estate
board charged the league with
"Bolsheviat ideas.’ '; »
President Coolidge entered the
lists about two weeks ago on the
side or the tenants by requesting
Richard Whaley. chairman ot the
District at Columbia. Rent Commis-
sion and a former member or the
{license from North Carolina. to
draw up a. regulatory bill based on
the police power or the federal gov-
ernment to maintain sanitary and
moral conditions in the District.
The new legislation requested by
the President would take the place
or the existing Bull rent not. first
passed in 1919 and since twice-ex-
tended. setting up a commission. to
determine lair rentals on applica~
tioa either of. the tenant or owner.
This law. enacted as"; war emer-
gency. expires next May. and since
last June has been inoperative by
court decision ramming the conten-
tion or the real estate men that the
war emergency has ceased to exist.
The President previous! yhad or-
dered the Department of Justice to
investigate the rental situations in
Washington. particularly regarding
charges o2 pyramiding qt mortgages
and ot fictitious sales for the pur-

it pose of raising values. In addition

to asking Chairman W’ka'ley to draft
new legislation the President in-
structed the department of corn-
merca to make a. survey through the
city police of vacant houses and
apartments.

When Mr. Whaley completed his
bill the President sent it to Congress
without passing on its merits but
with the request that it‘ be given
serious consideration. The bill
would create a permanent commis-

f‘conditions dangerous to public
health and burdensome to govern-
ment employes.’ ' and -clothes all
buildings
“public interest." It also would
provide for a standard form of leas-
es; that the commission be empow-
ered to examine the books and ac-
counts ct owners; that the oommis~
sion promulgate rules governing
maintenance and operatic. : of prop-
’ertles. and that rentals charged in
excess 0: those established by the
commission would subject the own-
er to either or both line and im~
prisonment.

The bill has produced an eflect on

Directs Pldnsfl—fl . t
for Inaugural

 

 

 

 

8W House Frocks

 

 

 

sion to regulate rentals because 0!.

ln'tho District with ._

thebnuandtharsdhag. mus"

Manufacturers Association ad the
Washington Bookends-continual
mmmmtbeh-nohtuntneum.

IkePi-esident‘iirstremsediohear
the argument ogthe remote. holds
lingthatthematterwas’botorooon-g
gross. but unallyoomto eon.

local. interests and filth Lee (hump?

rs‘mcinion.

the President had told kim‘he was
not convinced legislation was neces-
sary and that" he wasn't tamiliar
With the pending bill. This'stste-
ment met with a response tram the
White House and that the Presi-
dent stood where he always had
stood and that no more heel estate
men interested in defeating the
legislation would be granted con-
terences.

The position or the President of
the legislation is that the District o1
Columbia. has unique characteristics
mum itwas‘set apartior the
transaction or the business or the
government and that those «3de
by the government must. o! necessity
live there. and therefore it,ia the du-
ty oi the government to guarantee
that the government employee can
live in comfortable circumstances at
a. moderate cost.

The President also holds that the
question is 0: more than local im-
portance on the ground that increas-
ed rentals would necessitate demand
for incrmed salaries to:- govern-
ment employee. and this would lead
to general wage increases and ad-
vances 'inthe .costot living all
over the country.

The real estate men also consider
the matter to be of more than local
interest. and accordingly have ad-
dressed reel estate boards in all ot

urge their representatives in Con-
gress to defeat the legislation.

The outcome of the fight remains
in doubt. as thyme shirts to Con-

, 2‘st1,
there-1 Mummunhlsto, 1
pieced halt page “mu.”

”tight and anti-eaten to:- la. confer.

ted the Washington‘Boni-dfli'trsde. ; '
the Waskunon Merchants and.

tercnoewithnresreoentauvootthe .-

son Smith. of New York. president'
:ItheBuiidinngnerssndManag-‘v'

“.11: Smith anerkisconterence.
gnveastaiexncntto theemectthet ;

 

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sequent" am} ' invalid
Mammals”-
tum. menial-na-
paths 4
_ --—;- .sf‘
MAI/1‘0. ‘1'
“saunas.-

today only at the Rialto. is without
doubt. one of the outstanding kin
of the current season. Bobby Agnew
and Peggy Shaw. former Follies girl.
have the leading roles in the produc-
tion.

"Dari“ Youth." a. new play on
the marriage angle. coming to the
Rialto theatre {or tomorrow night

only. is s new idea hit with a wallop

a roar ot comedy. a gale of laugh-
ter. a. world of drama. It is the most
delightful show this season. a real

theioedingcltieaotihaconntrytolplotmumgvmhanmyou

can'tattord to miss.

Marie Provost and Monte Blue will
be featured in “The Dark Ewan"
Eonday and Tuesday.

 

MILTON

.‘122WeshmgtonSt.

Saving. Deposits ............................’
Individual Depodts .............................._...
Certificates of Deposit ..............................
Treasurers checks ..................................
Certified checks ....................................
Christmas Savings or .Thrltt Funds ...................
Other liabilities. viz: Appraisal tees ............. ...

Total Liabiiines .
State at Conecticut. County 0! .Fsirtield. as. New (Zion:~
I. Samuel 8. Velsor. Treasurer of the aforesaid The Peoples Trust

Company. do solemnly swear that the {ongoing mtement is true to
the best ot my knowledge and ballot.

to ' C ' V was
Home of Better Shoes
Eereyoumaybnywith'utmostoonfidenoethenewest”

stylesaswellasmanyofthemoreconservativetypea,

ihsttheqnalityofmatefialsisthebeotobtsinable. Theoare‘

we exercise in selecting proper lasts gives you shape-retooling
as well as comfort giving footwear.

Banal Better Shoes 7‘
than “Em-43,05“ ,.

 

, NOTICE

BEFORE! 01" THE CONDITION OF

THE PEQPLE’S TRUST COMPANY

ummamwmainmawm

48831!

Loans and Discounts ................................ 3101.7“.10
Over-drafts .........-....--..- ----- sosoQOOA‘OOUOeQO 1..“
Funds set aside for Savings Dcpositors . ... ... ......... “8.2M.“
Stocband Securities ......... ...................... 75311-1!
Furniture and Fixtures ............................. 5358.08
Due from Reserve Agents ..... ....................‘.. 17342.86
Due from Banks and Bankers ........................ 3:14.59
CaskinVault .... .......... ....................... 20.95.05
Checks. Cash Itemslmd Exchanges ................... 5.567.“

TotalAsscis ....... ......... ................... 8737.081."

LIABILITIES

Capital 39.003 u-esseseagu----o--- ----- sss-ooooes... 3 50,000.00
Surplus ........... ........ ....' ........ ........... 30,000.00
Undivlded profits. leuexpenaeaand taxes. paid ........ “.7333:
DuetoBanb and Bankers .......................... 760.19
Dividends. Unpaid ......................."2..."... 35.00

 

465366.45
238406.46
932.78
41.86
3.169.?!
8,738.75
SLOO

‘787336737

 

W 8. VELSI‘DR.
_ Treasurer.

Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 10th day of January. 1325.

WALLACE 8. LE COUNT.
finer: Public.

 

 

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wiihtbetaohoodW-o! for eonstipsflon '34 W1°W-‘Wernxu unsettled»
the an and More we? “-11- “1" m m ’m Jndge Walsh m weck's short mem’ane m:
lied from opiates and have helped mil- calendar session 0! the r“

Billison

 

 

 

 

 

What great big crowds everywhere!
What glorious Mill End weather. '
, l ”at golden Mill End savmgs’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

up.

2 That en. the whole story of the crowds. _
F People may Shopping here in the Mill End 3

Sfle because they know they get Rowland standard *
merchandise—the sort you can depend on—tho *

sort we stand back of, just as we always (lo—the ..
sort we buy back at the price you paid for it—.
provided of course you retum it in as good #3:?
condition and within a reasonable tiine.

‘3.
o f'

Add to that the fact that

. Every Mill End price

is a real reduction *
a real money saver

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