l ..l "l ‘i _.i , : l ~ 1 l .‘ l l FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925. I Store hours 9 to. 6-w8aturday ii to 1 ll MUNSIE um. - DRY- GOODS 10—12 80. MAIN ST. ' PHONE 2515 80. NOBWALK Store Closes Wednesday at 12:30 Exquisite! You’ll Say AND DURABlLlTY MATCHES APPEARANCE, 'YOU’LL FIND It’s really the prettiest hosiery of 'the year, and we have a complete stock of the newest colors, newest styles to show you. ‘Exquisitely sheer, lustrous, with perfect style. But each fine, dainty pair has durability to match. Because this is Holeproof Hosiery. economical. Prices are reasonable. Wears so well that it’s truly Come in and see them. You’ll be pleased. Pure thread silk over artificial silk, merceris- ed lisle heel and toe, hemmed top. $1.00 PairQIOOIII. Pure thread silk, ' full fashioned, mercerized lisle heel and toe, flare M” $1.95 Pair....'....i Pure thread silk, mer- cerized lisle heel and toe, extra stretch rib top. At Pair........ $1'50 Pure thread silk, mer- cerized lisle heel and toe and extra stretch rib top. $1,75 Pair........ Buy at MUNSIE’S and save money. —_ Stamford to Discuss Plans for Zoning STAMFORD. ~ Sept. 11.—The town and city Zoning Commission after months of executive sessions. during which their deiiberatibns were not generally known, have pre- pared an imposing array of regula- tions for zoning and building in Stamford. There is to be a public hearing in the high school assembly hall on these regulations on Septem- ber 15. Abram Speike, member of the city Board of Finance and a large hold- er of real estate here. today con- demned the proposed zoning plan as “nothing but legalized larceny," R. Werme Opens New Store Tomorrow V The Norwaik's Electric company will formally open its new store at 20 North Main street tomorrow. the most modern and up to date electrical stores in the entire state. , my... Werme. the proprietor. has left no stone unturned in out: fitting the shop. Invitations to the public to attend the opening have been sent out. Speike said it would “control the indi|’duai property rights of people and would stop Stamford's growth." , . ' . '7 th " i o The store is» regarded as one of» workers, to whom m k M t THE EVENING SENTINElir—SO. NORWALK, CONN. l 8|".an Knight‘to succeed Thomas Ji LABOR “MEN .qu mum sun; BANK Cassettes: By 87 to 17—3200,- 000 Capital NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 1i.——After- devoting most of Tuesday afternoon session to a discussion of labor bunks, the delegates to the com au- ynuul convention of the Connecticut federation of Labor voted 87 to'17. to launch a movement to establish a labor bank in this state. It will have an authorised capital of $200.- ooo. Fifty-fit. per cent. of the stock is to be in the hands of labor unions and the other 45 per cent. disposed at largo.. , Stock in the bank will be sold by a professional promoter who will receive five per cent on the stock he 'sells to members. Only two shares will be allowed to go to one person.' During the discussion. it develop- ed that a. number of the delegates were opposed to the proposition. Delegates in favor of a. labor bank spoke-'0! the success of the five ia- bor banks which have been .es- tablished by the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers. ‘ President Patrick O‘Meara, repre- senting the plumbers of New Haven and John J. Egan. representing the machinists of Bridgeport. were un- animously reelected to their respec- tive offices at the election of offi- cers held during the afternoon. ‘ Vice-presidents elected were Ar- thur Wallace, representing Wallace. representing the carpenters and joiners of Greenwich: Charles J. Moore. musicians. Torrington; Otto J. Scheutz. brewery workers of Hartford; Joseph E. Baker, trolley- men Waterbury and Daniel A. Gor- man batters. Danbury. Danbury was chosen as the place for the convention next year. President O'Meara, in his speech of acceptance, sounded a. warning against disloyalty within the organi- sation. . Trying to Settle Stamford Strike STAMFORD. Sept. 11.-—It is ex- pected that the labor trouble that has halted work on the $500,000 ad- diiton to the Stamford Hospital plant will be settled Monday evenlngat a. meeting of the local Building Trades Council. The matter in dispute is the set- tlng of steel door frames. This work was assigned to the carpen- ters. Thereupon the sheet metal work had heeh awarded by the Na- tionai Board of Jurisdictional Awards. took the matter up with the local Trades‘ Council} and the latter decreed that the sheet metal workers should doétho work. There- upon the sheet metal workers and other mechanics, except the carpen- ters. walked out. This was about two weeks ago. It is understood that there has been a change of‘ sen. timent and that the Trades‘ GounJ oil may recede from its position at Monday’s meeting. V. l. MlQlllLLAN w ortorc. 1253‘ Local Catholic Order S e] e ct 3 Officers—- Thos.‘ J. Lydon. Dep- uty Grand Knight . South Norwalk Couuloll. No. 1253. K. of C.. at its annual election of of. tier-es last evening selected Vincent J. McQuillan of 7 Betts place as Malone. who was recently appointed . district deputy. Mr. McQuillan is connected with the Cluett-Poabpdy factory. ' . The office was/at iirst tendered to Mr. Paul G. “Schultse. who declined. due to impaired health and pressure of business affairs. Mr. Bohuitm’s declination was accepted with deep- est regrets. ‘ The slate ‘of offigers elected fol- lows: , Grand Knight—Vincent J. McQuii- lan. ‘ Deputy Grand Knight—Thomas J. Lyden. Chancellor—William F. London. Recorder—Edward. J. Hayes. Jr. Financial secretary—Charles E. Williams. Treasurer—John McGinn. Sr. _Advocate—.—J] Fred McMahon. Warden—J. Francis McLaughlin. Inside Guard—Henry J. Bergman. Outside Guard—Andrew Pesak. Trustee (for three years)——-John Magner. The Council accepted the invita- tion of Father Grady Council of Port Chester to participate in the parade to be held there October 11. in ob- servance of the silver Jubilee of that Council. was appointed to make arrangements for this matter Vincent McQulllan, Thomas F. McMahon. Thomas J. Li’- don. Cornelius Ryan and Fred Buck- icy. State News HELD FOE THEFT. NEW HAVEN. dept. ll (AP)--- Edward Spahr. 16 years old, of Soy-i mour avenue. Derby. «was arrested; here yesterday charged With theft.i He is wanted. the police say, in con- i nectlon with thefts ‘ from jewelry stores .ln this city and Bridgeport. When arrested. he was carrying a watch alleged to have been stolen from a Bridgeport store. A pair of binoculars was stolen from a store here two days ago and the police nroinvestigating the youth's possi-v his connection with that theft. ‘ According to the police. Spahr. aft... or examining watches in Jewelry stores, asked permission to take them out to show to his mother in her autmnobiie. He then disappear- ed. the police claim. . CREDITOBS LOSE. HARTFORD. Sept. 11 (AP).— Practlcaily nothing will be left for the creditors of the bankrupt brok-l ersge firm of N. A. Sargent & Com- ' pany. of this city after the adminis- ; tration expenses are paid. the ln-‘I ventory of the assets tiled today byi Trustee Nasman Cohen with Referee l The following committee! l l l l SEPTEMBER suowiNc' or CAREFULLY CHOSEN: FURNITURE. , You can easily tell when you enter a furniture store whether the stock has been chosen with care or otherwise. ' When you enter this store you are instantly impressed with the thought and discrimina- tiOn we have used in selecting our stock. We realize that the m ore carefully-we select‘our‘ stock _ the easier it will be for you to find here the kind of furniture that is really. worth while in your home- | ‘ 4‘ Remember that you can open a charge account here and pay for your furniture while enjoying its comfort and luxury. ‘ . . Mahogany Library - j Table ’ $19.95 Here’s another example of_ -- . the special values always to be found here. This attrac- tive library table in rich ma- hogany, finish with solid ma- hogany top. l SpeciaISelling tFloor Lamps In perfectroom setting-[lamps play a very important part. They add so much to the beauty of the room—thru their individual lighting effects; Then too, lamps make reading more enjoyable -— more restful through the elimination of the glaring'ceiling lights. This week offers Very inter- estingyalues in floor lamps in wide variety of designs. There is a brief description of them below. = ' ’ The Shades. The Bases Complete The bases are of turned 0 , , g y . . WI . The shad-es c ome 'in - , .4 - :rciitiltic‘willtlitttizrvmgl‘hgf d‘ striking :COlOr combina- ‘I ‘ Willi ' .R k r ' " lions, all of the newestube- liar-80‘: 2, 96 gr Base and Shade $15.9 are finished in old gold in combination w i t h block and others in rich polychrome. F i t t e d with 2 individual pull chain sockets w h i 011 have long silk cords at~ tnclied to them. , jug includcthpoi‘gefios, silks' tutti attractivelac‘es are used in them. :The. shapes are distinctiveaud ot‘ the less common type. They may be intcr’ch‘a‘ng- ed and to suit your taste. In the dull mahogany. Rush seat. A Very comfortable rocker.‘ "The legs have a Queen Anne influence. Now $9.95 'up‘. " ' in Bankruptcy Edward M. Yeomansi revealed. The appraisers have val- , ued the furniture and fixtures of the l State street office at 8203 and the stocks on hand at. St“, but the com- pany's bank balance of 81.045.89 brings the total assets up to $1,- 417.89. The office equipment has been sold hr $337.26, Mr. then re- ported, but he expects that the stocks will be a total loss. The' heaviest loser is said to be Lewis I. Pelsner, proprietor of a drug store in Middletown. who has filed a claim for ”2.000. There are approximately 100 claims against the company from customers in Hartford. New Britain. Merlden. Middletown. Manchester. Bristol. Litchtield. Waterbury and cities in Massachusetts. Rea ’s Store closes daily at 6 P. M., Saturday Included. For Men Going Away to : School and College 3 Lounging Robes and Bath Robes Blanket bathrobes which are splendidly tailored and good looking enough to wear all over the dormitory. Small blocked patterns and stripes—as gay or ,as conservative see man desires. A very good looking robe is $7.50 Others $5 to $22.50. Main floor. Leather Fitted Dressing Cases Every young man go- ing away will welcome one of these black leather cases fitted . with every toilet con- “ ‘ venience. .Lined with they are thoroughly masculine. Fittings are military brush, comb. shaving brush case, powder «53,3311 , Three-Piece Overstuil'ed Velour Suite Period Dining Suites of TenPieces 5149'“ “ . $189-00‘ - What a wonderful opportunity this is to furnish your living room suite in luxury and comfort. Three'overstuffed pieces with full spring construction. loose spring filled cushions. etc.. in a beauti. fui two-tone velour upholstering and the 3 pieces for what you would ordinarily expect to pay for the davenport alone! Only a few bargains like this. so place your order now. even for later delivery! Open a charge account with us. if you wish. 0 FALL snowmo . ...._.OF____ DANBL’RY-CANAAN BUS LINE. . ‘ NEW MlLFORD. Conn.. Sept. 11 (AP).——Scores of railroad men and bus operators were here yesterday tosttend a hearing before two mem— bers of‘the Public Utilities Commis- sion on the application of the-.New . . England Transportation Company. 8- |' subsidiary of the New Haven Rail: road. to run a. bus line from Dan- bury to Canaan, a distance 0:65 miles. The new bus" line, which would pass through New Milford. Kent and Falls Village. would. re- place an unprofitable passenger train service now run between the two, cities. The railroad would sus- ‘ pend the rail service and operate buses over the highways. There are at the present time four other applications for bus lines over the same route and those applicants. were represented tit the hearing to- . day by Judge John F. Addis of New“ Milford and Clinton Roraback. It was said that the bus line operators of the state consider this in the na- ture of a. test case. - The railroad was represented by twenty witnesses in the various branches of the railroad service and - If you've been planning on buying a new dining suite. here’s your chnnceto get one at a. real saving! Your choice of the largest showing of dining room furniture in our history and every suite marked at the big disco'nnt! First choice is always the best. so act promptly! Convenient credit terms if desired! Stoves, Ranges "and Heaters ' 1 ..' , | Now is the opportune time to buy your Range or Heater. is... A... $49.00 vig- A very well designed ' and pretty Bureau $29.95 Here is 9. Bureau that every Mahogany Eitd'l'llables' 9.95 ligflit leather, tooth brush holder, soap case, Misses’ Walking Pump Fits andiFeels Like i an Oxford | It’s much smarter than an ox—_ ford with its cut-out instep and elaso tic gores, and yet the heel is low and of rubber. An ideal every day shoe for the. school girl who de- . mands style as ‘well as comfort. Tan calf 3550 ma . y be worn high or open. Sizes 8 Patent 35-50 to 16 yrs. . $7.80 Main door. . 5 Second floor. ‘smart tailored dresses Tv‘vo Piece Balbriggan Frocksfor Little Sisters Small reproductions of big sis- ter's balbriggan frocks are these in green, brown. red .’and' blue. The skirt with side and front pleats is attach- ed to a slip and the blouse has long sleeves and a chanel neck which NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 11 (AP),— Six~ salesmen representing a New Hdven gas iron firm were fined 86 and costs apiece by Judge William C. Hungsrford ln'Police Court Yes- terday for violating the itinerant vendors statute. The defense. through Attorney Walter J. McCar- thy of New Haven. contended that the statute did not apply to well es- tablished firms doing business in the State for several years. Judge Hungerford disagreed with the lawyer. who filed an appeal, and bonds were iixed at $150 in each case. The men in court were Joseph and Soul Bailler. Max Kittncr. Allen and William Helssnt and Louis Neu- man. They were arrested last. Fri~ day‘while they were selling alumi- num ware. ironing booms, fiat irons Whats to was . service. Ranges and Heaters sold on Club Plan ~ ' OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT made‘ and will give years of book shelf also. ‘ \ file. -. Specially good value $5 ‘. these witnesses were questioned yes- . ' ‘. .5 "1" ' . um floor. . tel-dc . . woman will. want. Made of Decidcdl inex - . , - __. fin. 4. v Heaters from $12 95 up he hm, “0..., mm mm commie; to psgflttehht‘iéisd 3: SALESMEN FINED. . 0 some finish. Has two small beside your easy chair or at and two large drawers. Well the.end of the davenport., Note that this one has a convenient . o _.
Norwalk Chronicler