“ Frank J acoby \
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
' 12-14 N 0. Main St. So. Nor-walk
lSlYSllll-I POOR
VAREGEI'IING
UPINWORID
Credit Man Sees Some
Real Prosperity in U.
S. — All Obtaining
Fair Share
The increase of the nation’s wealth
~AN EASY-GOING SHOE
RALSTON
Smart Styles For Young Men
Comfort, Value, Style at prices from
' $8.00 t° $9.00
Store closes daily at six—Open Wednesday afternoons
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St.
South Norwalk'
NewiEOIs Added
$1.69
Sixes 36in 54
Like anlold friend you are well acquainted
Chambray.
LARGE SIZES ARE INCLUDED
in the gust. two decades has destroy-
ed the old legend that the richI are
growing richer and the poor poorer,
declares J. H. Tregoe, manager of
the National Association of Credit
Men. recognized as one of the fore-
most economists of the nation, in the
current letter to that body of several
hundred members.
“One cannot look around without
viewing the many people who have
come." he states. “Not many years
ago a saving of 810,000 was re-
garded as a mighty fair competency
for the wage earner. Substantial
savings accounts are now common."
he adds. “Throughout the nation
there is an air of real prosperity."
Says Mr. Tregoe:
Meigs Vocation Dress Sale
FOR THURSDAY SELLING
A Timely Offering Of
"Hoover” Double Service Dresses
For Housewives—Nurses
Dental Assistants— Waitresses
and you have been paying much higher pricas for them.
“titty,” laundered almost as quickly, cool, comfortable
They are fashioned in White Linene, and Pink, Blue, Tan and Green
"I was placed in the position’not
long since of coming in contact
l
|
i
i
I
with these ”Hoover” frOcks,
On and off in a
and yet very smart.
INTHISGROUP
Mark Down Lot of Coats
$l 5.00
Fonnerly $25 and $35
Agroup of fine mixture, Silk and Flannel Coats.
They are timely offerings, for you will find them the
correct‘weight for wear now. They are fine for
knock-a—bout and travel, and there are only one or
two ofa kind "here.
Special Value in Dress Slips
at $2.98
suittliat '
auto
‘Jantzen Suits ‘
for Women
$7.00
Tub Silk Costume Slips
Some lovely new silk slips in smartly tailored finish
models. Hemstitched tops and hip hems, in colors
of Flesh. Peach. Copcn, Tan and White.
EXTRA SIZES in Ten or White, 46 to 52 . . $3.98
Blue Ribbon Suits .
For Women
$5.95
at $l .00
-\ Lace trimmedmodels, some with hand embroidery
and hemstitched tops. Hip items, in sizes from 36
.to 44.
‘ Bathing Shoes s1
Women's
m SIZES, 46 ‘0 52 ovsooooos we”. r..s1s39
Children’s 0 lord
i for Playtime
7:‘$:2:65 $295 $355
w Whom
“(Snortsho‘es for'theddddies’zplaysmjnsmm o,
..i \Bl'ownsElktSlrin,~ leatherrsoles and .rnbber heels with
' plainitoes‘orzfipsfl'l‘hueare ail'constmctcd onnature -
fishaped‘iaststof our own design.
Men’s ScOtch
BLACK
sarcomas;
$6.90
"Imported Scotch Grain Oxfords.
long wearing. broad toe lasts. These are regularly $10,
III-sin Cal! Skin Oxfords, in a broad toe
last, for special clearance at . . -..s.... . .
eso-
Wossssls admin
Grain Oxfords
or TAN
built on comfortable,
$4.90
Gonna of
Jam-.5“
phsbooform
s
advanced into the class of fair in<t
with people whose manner of liv-
ing two decades ago was most re-
stricted. Among these same people
the ownership of an automobile is
now common. The saving in fair
amounts is now usual and the de-
mand for financial assistance smonx
the poorest «has become nominal.
This is an excellent sign, for if the
Increase in our wealth had gone in-
to the coffers of a few and not
shared generally by the people,
conditions would have been no-
bearable and fuel for insurgency
and strife would be ready on every
hand.
“The nation's income. approxi-
mating sixty billions a year. flows
very evenly, if that term could be
used. among the people, and to
those who have done their part
and have been ambitious for pro-
fits. comes a fair share of this
flow. When recognizing the gonor.
al uplift in the living of people,
the abilities to buy beyond more
necessities. even to indulge in lux-
uries. there should be a. feeling of
confidence in the nation‘s situation.
l'ts strong position is a. direct re-
proof to pessimism and fear. There
is undoubtedly an unevenness in the
production and distribution of com-
modities. but. as a whole. the flow of
commodities is in a fair sum; there
is n. great deal with which to buy.
“Asking myself the question.
'whcre are the poor?’ is a recogni-
tion that as a nation we had been
wonderfully. blessed and of this
blessing the people as a whole should
be conscious and proud. It is a. sit-
uation that encourages business on.
terprise of the proper sort. It sup.
plies an impulse to production. It is
the inspiration of everyone whose
living and whose interest centers
around the ultimate wlefare of the
people."
BEWARE or" :
TYPllOlD ON
YOUR VACATlON
That typhoid fever is most pre—
valent during the summer and early
fall is shown conclusively by figures
just given out from the office of the
State Department of Health. Dur-
ing the lost 10 years there hme
been reported in Connecticut 4.619
cases and 720 deaths from this ills-
onse.'0f this number 536 cases and
135 deaths were reported for the 4
month period. January to April in-
clusive, and 2920 cases and 373
deaths for the 4 month period. July
to October, inclusive. The preval-
ence of the disease has averaged
highest during the month of Sep-
tember for which 941 cases with
128 deaths have been recorded dur-
in gthe past 10 years.
Since vacation time falls within
the period of greatest prevalence of
typhoid fever. it is important that
vecationists should take measures
to avoid the disease while in pur-
suit of recreation. As vacations are
often taken in strong. communities.
the hazards of which are unknown
the surest measure of prevention is
to be immunised against typhoid.
This can be done very readily and
immunization should protect against
paratyphoid A and paratyphoid B
as well as typhoid fever. Most phi-
siclans can give the typhoid vaccine
for immunizing persons before they
take their vacations.
Other measures of prevention
would include keeplni uwn)’ from
persons who are ill. caution in re-
gard to the source of drinking wa-
ter, insisting on the milk used being
pasteurized, and shunning places
where sanitation is poor and flies
prevalent.
In order to insure safe drinking
water. automobile parties are ad-
Used to take,water from a la‘rge
city supply known to be safe, in
thermos bottles so as to avoid the
necessity bf drinkln galong the
road. If possible, befOre drinking
strange water a careful inspection
of the premises from which the
water is secured nhould be made,
to be sure there is no opportunity
for the water to become contamin-
ated by human discharges. Water
from unprotected running streams
is not safe to drink without some
form of purification.
Finds Lost Son in
Prison for Murder
LINCOLN, Neon, July lit—(AP)
After eleven years of uncertainty as
to whereabouts of her son. Leo.
Mrs. Mary O'HeaI-n. seventy, in.
Scranton, Pennsylvania, appeared
yesterday before the state pardons
board and pleaded that a son Whom
she found in the Nebraska penii n-
iinry. is innocent of the murder or
which he is serving a life term.
O'Hearn was sentenced June 19.
1914 at Falls City. Nebraska. He
has maintained his innocence.
Mrs. O’Hesrn said that in the
search for ‘her boy she mortgaged
her home at. Scranton in order that
she and her daughter. Miss Bea
O'Hoarn might come here. Mother
and daughter will return to Penn.
syivanis tomorrow to await action
or the board.
Baroness Who Killed
Self Leaves $50,000
NEW YORK. Jilly 18.—(AP)
Temporary administrators of the
estate of Baroness Helen Zur Mabel {
ten. formerly of Texas. who died 9'
a result of a fall from a window at
her apartment in the nu; Carifl
hotel on July 8. were appointed 7'-
terday by Burr-onto O'Brien on ope
plicstioa of her mother. Mrs. ‘Es-
tell'e Carruthers of New York.
The etsate in thl country is val-
ued at 850.000»
I
ammonium: more
“some BONE! a: TAR can.
.POUNDisthsoalroouhmodme
thstmnvssasrsm ltworh
writes Ila Garcons-salts. Bier.
low Blvd. com or. Contains no
spleens-Good for old and
some noun: a TAB 00 .
mmumotmmm
com msdtmmmwend‘. is
” SHE 1800".“
Will Tell About Miss--
ing Cingerer 'Child
July 22 When She Is
To Be Sentenced
NEW YORK, July 18.-Mrs. Hel-
ena Gelsen-Volk, indicted in May
for manslaughter and baby-substi-
tution in her infantorium, 235 East
Eighty-sixth street, pleaded guilty
to the latter charge yesterday bo-
iore Judge Melntyre in General
Sessions. She will be sentenced July
22. the crime carrying maximum
punishment of seve years in jail.
The manslaughte indictment in
connection with the death of Wil-
llnm Winters, an infant left in her
care, will be quashed. In comment-
ing on the more serious charge Act-
ing District, Attorney Pecora ad-
mitted to Judge McIntypo that the
state lacked evidence to obtain a
verdict.
.\irs. Geisen-Voik's plea concern-
ed the substitution of another child
for seven months' old William An—
gerer, who was put in the “baby
term" by his parents in February
and whose whereabouts since May
3 Mrs. (lelsen-Volk has failed to re-
veal. Another baby. given to the
Allgt'l‘f‘r! as their son. precipitated
the. raid on tho lnfantorium which
led to grand Jury findings.
Pale after two months in prison.
Mrs. Geisen-Volk nbdded from the
prisoner's chair as her lawyer as-
sured the court that she would
make a full statement of the An-
ger-er affair on July 22. When she
comes up for sentence. Neither the
woman nor her lawyer would com-
ment on the belief of the authori-
ties that William Angt'rer is dead.
80. OF TRADE
COMMITTEE
18 T0 MEET
The membership committee of
the Norwalk Board of Trade will
meet in the court room of the. (f‘lty
Hall on Monday evening at. 7:45
o'clock. It is expected that fur-
ther plans will be made for an in-
creased enrollment.
Fatima’s Majordomo
Arrested in Berlin
BERLIN. July ifi.-—(AP). The
self-styled “Emir of Kurdistan." al-
so known as Prince Mohammad
Sold Zerdeclieno. recently deported
from tho {fluted States. has been
arrested here charged with swind-
ling and passport falsification.
Zerdecheno was deported from
this country in March. British au-
thorities refused to allow him to
land in England and he was re-
turned to New York. only to be re-
fused admission here and sent
across the Atlantic again. Infor-
mation here indicated he was final-
ly allowed to land in France.
Zerdecheno is said to have been
arrested during recent. years in the
United States. England and France
upon various charges. lie first came
to the United States three years
ago. representing himself at that
time as a "majordomo of the Prin-
w l
WOMAN ADMITS}
_.__—__—_——.____.____._—————._____——
ceso Fatima at Egypt."
Fiery Meteor Puzzles :
Pittsburgh Suburbsl
PITTSBURGH. July. for—(Ami
Residents of suburban Pittsburgh
were puzzled today over a fiery hall
that momentarily lit up the eastern
heavens Tuesday night but William
R. Ludwig, astronomer at the Ally.
ghony observatory. who witnessed
the spectacle. declared it to be a
meteorite of unusual brightness.
'l‘he meteorite. commonly known
as a shooting star" appeared in the
constellation Lyra about 10:30
o'clock. said Mr. Ludwig. with a
lightning-like flash that turned the
eastern sky into the brightness of a
full moon. It was followed by a trial
of vapor resembling the rays of a
searchlight-that was visible for six
to seven minutes. .
While the brightness of last
night's meteorite was unusual. Mr.
Ludwig explained that the earth was
now’ entering that part of its orbit
in which numerous meters would ap.
pear.
SPECIAL
Complete set of ti demonst-
sble wheels for ford Oars.
- $13.95
_ usual price $20
TIMES SQUARE
2:3: SUPPLY Co., Inc.
6‘ North Rain 8:.
South Norwslk. Conn.
*1“
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
Lona memos memo 'j
Daily Berries Between
New York and Namath
PADDID vans res
rosmm Home
26' Concord {Phone 294
South Nor-walk -
some sauce-shone I.
Mann-wuss.” s. nil-ess- .. ..
anyone-m
Wall Street
HATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, Conn.
PORCH SHADES
VUDOR ' PORCH SHADES
Just imagine how much more pleasure and
comfort you would have if you could use your
porch from early Sp
live both night and
that blows.
You can easily
It requires only a
if you could add another room to your home;
an out-of-door living room where you could
comfortable where you will enjoy every breeze
this with “Vudor” Porch Shades and you need
never feel “shut in” for you can readily see
out and have all the light and air you want.
money to equip your porch with Vudor Porch
Shades-
Sizes and Prices of Vudor Porch Shades
3 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop ................. $ 3.00
4 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in. drop .................. 3.90
5ft.widex7ft.6in.drop.................. 5.50
6 ft. wide x 7 ft. 6 in‘. drop . ................. 6.50
7ft. widex7ft.0in. drop ........... 7.75
8ft. widex7ft.6in. drop .. . .. ...... 8.75
9ft. widex 7ft. 6in. drop ............ . 10.25
10 ft. wide x 7ft. 61a. drop ........ 11.25
12 ft. widex7ft.6in. drop ........ 13.75
ring until late in the Fall;
day; a room shady and
make a “New Room” of
moderate expenditure of
I 3'
Use Quake Bricks l
As Yacht Trophies}
Los ANGELIIS, July is—(Arlf
llricks shaken from Santa Barbara's
business buildings durln decent
earthquakes will serve a. trophies
in the 1925 annual regatta of the
Southern ("alll'ornia Yachting Asoo~
elation. which will be held at. the
("liannei City during the second
week of August. it‘our. selected,
from the city's ruins. will be plated
with gold and engraved.
Fitting Shoes Ca
reiully to Little Feet i
We have always specialized on shoes for children. We be-'
lieve we have the best and sturdiest shoes for children that
can he found.
But more important we know how to fit them correctly, feet
must not be cramped; shoes must not chafe.
Buy the next pair of children’s shoes hers
STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
Conneally Es” Bracken
South Norwalk, Conn.
Es
Itching
Stops instantly - ’ ‘
Itching skin. broken. pltnply or
inflamed skin——you will never suffer
troubles like that when you know.
Modern science, by decades of
study. has learned how to deal with
such troubles. How to relieve in-
rtnntly, bow to start healing at
once. And how to bring complete
results so quickly they amuse.
The basis. of course. is sulphur.
We can never hope to find a factor
which so quickly destroys skin par-
asites. But men have found new
ways to ivc it. multiplied effects.
The new-day method is called
Mentho-Sulphur. It combines the
best all science has developed. 'l‘o
countless people it has shown the
ways to give it multiplied effects.
Ask your druggist for a jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur. Then you
are doing the utmost, and that ut-
most will amaze you. We believe
that never again will you let a skin
trouble annoy you for a day.
Fi'oe
Trial
h Whitehall Pose-seal Go.
see Madison Ave,
New York, N. Y.
Hall the a Free Sam-
" pie of armam- ',*
Schultze’s Friday Specials
FRESH MACKEREL
SWORDFISH..............
WEAKFISH ...... . .
CODFISH STEAK . .
'HALIBUTTSTEAK
SALMON STEAK . . .
BOSTON BLUE . . . . . .
FLATFISH ...... .;. .
DRESSED EELS . ..
HADDOCK
22c lb.
...a..n...... 40c lbsu‘ “
22c lb-
..........20c1b.
38c Ib.‘
..... 35clb.
.....>.v..............;.1 180 ID.
12c lb.
30c lb.
12c 1b..
C
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk f
Westport, Georgetown, Dar-ion, Stamford, Black Rock, Bridgeport 3;
INTENSIVE SIX WEEKS" TRAlNlNG
THE MERRILL BUSINESS SCHOOL ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL
COURSE IN STENOGRAPHY AND TYPING, DESIGNED TO MEET
THE NEEDS OF BUT TWO CLASSES OF STUDENTS A N D CON-
TINUING ON FIVE DAYS OF EACH WEEK FOR SIX W E E KS.
THE COURSE WILL BE OPEN, FIRST, TO STUDENTS WHO HAVE
COMPLETED THE FUNDAMENTALS OF COMMERCIAL T R AI N-
ING IN SOME OTHER INSTITUTION A N D W H O N O W A R E
READYFOR THOROUGH DRILL IN S P E E D WORK, PREPARA-
TORY TO TAKING POSITIONS IN SEPTEMBER.
THE OTHER CLASS OF SPECIAL STUDENTS WHO WILL BE
, ADMITTED ARE THOSE WHO HAVE C O M P LE T E D COLLEGE
PREPARATORY OR OTHER ACADEMIC TRAINING OF SIMILAR
GRADE. SUCH STUDENTS WILL BE GIVEN IN THE SIX WEEKS
A THOROUGH GROUNDING IN THE E L E M E N T s OF STENOL
GRAPHY AND TYPING. THIS AMOUNT OF TIME WILL BE SUF-
FICIENT FOR EACH TO GAIN SOME PROFICIENCY.
' INSTRUCTION» WILL BE GIVEN FROM 8:30 T01:30 P. M.
,‘ THE TUITION FOR THE SIx WEEKS COURSE Is szsoo.
APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION MUSTBE MADE IMMEDIATELY
MERRILL BUSINESS SCHOOL
‘ 97 WASHINGTON St
I
SOUTH NORWALK'
CALL NORWALK 314-2
Norwalk Chronicler