l
D r
. J
3..
i
rich anaranN .
. b
From 0dr Enlarged
, Down Stairs Sales Room
Graceful V
Negligees
‘Quilteol of
Satin
or
Crepe ale Chine
$12.95
Robes that are becomingly styled in a gener-
ously full wrap-around model which ties ‘on left
side. Opposite you will find a most convenient-
ly placed patch pocket. This design comes in
changeable Satin or a lovely Crepe de Chine,
and both are quilted. .
The colors include, Old Blue,
Turquoise, Sunset. Rose and Black
There Is Also a Group of Warm
Blanket Robes Priced at $5.95
“ it
K“Hoover” Double . Service
Apron *Dresses
$1 .95
Sizes 36 to 46
Those convenient “Jiffy" dresses.
reversible. easy to slip on and off.
easy to launder smart looking and
comfortable to wear and still more
important, the material is of high
grade Linene.
Extra Sizes . ...... $2.25
pastas ago.
Inconeomrso
Outfitters to Men, Women and Children
Suitable for
General uniform
wear, Nurses.
Dental Assist-
ants, House-
wives and
Operators in
Be’auty Shops.
fl Bridgeport
Women's Store
l
l
narrow, Burton,
I “ M 5%,. I V
i
:Judge Booth Says He
l
;
‘whcn he denied
' 'A
Babe Ruth, famous slugger, has officially became a member/of the
New York police reserves, with the runk of lieutenant.
Charles 11. McKinney is shown pinning on his badger
Inspector General
Bought and Cut lip--
Policy Causes U. ‘ S.
To Protest
FEUDALISM
To Date Some 2,500,000
Acres Have Been Re-
stored—History-
Making Program
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the
third article at a series of seven by
| Max Stern, revealing conditions in
Mexico today.
By MAX MIN '
MEXICO CITY. Sept. "am—The
Mexicans are beating their swonds
into plowshares.and their spears
into pruning hooks, but in doing it
they have run into the most trou-
blesome of all their many prob-
lems. .
~ Pleased by the 1917 constitution
to deliver back to the 12 million
dispossessed poons loud enough to
feed their families. rour govern-
ments—those of Carranza, do la
Huerta. Obregon and Caller—have
~ undertaken somethi never before
.lllRAMAR lNN
COUPLE DENIED
DIVORCE DECREE
Does N at Believe
\Stories Told By thg
Vetromiles
iiIlIIJG EPO RT, Sept. Stir—Tho
, "old story of the eternal triangle,"
chiefly “as responsible for the up-
hoavnls in the family life of lio-
mcnico Veiromlle. tormce owner of
tho ernmur Inn. Westport, Judge
John liooth stated from the bench in
Superior court yesterday afternoon
Vctromlle's potl-
tion for a divorce from Matilda
liuppcn Vctromilc. mother or his
two sons. t9 whom he was married
in 190-1.
Judge Booth slim he did not be-
lieve the story of cit or Vetromllc
the witness
stand. neither having given the ex-
or his wife. as told a
net situation.
The cruelty alleged by Vetromlle,
Judge Booth bald hc.helievcd, was
“intolerable" character.
and that the inn keeper had brought
not of all
most of it upon himself.
Mrs. Edith Ellis Spiro. a divorcee.
former wife of Hurry Spiro. Bridge-
was
named as the third person in the
port clothing store salesman.
Votromilo “triangle.
EAGLE ATTACKS PLANE.
LONDON.-Whllo flying high in
an airplane over a chain of British
hills, on :tvlntor says he saw a huge
bird coming straight at him. The
bird. which proved to be an eagle.
hovered over the plane for a moment
and than made a dart straglht for
the ulrmnn's hood. The plane was
thrown into a nose dive. greatly on-
dongerlng tho flycr's life. but the
eagle was left behind. '
-—Advcrtlse in the Sentinel. tor the
best results.
Wm. H. Gut
I
home.
timing, on account of our being given additional room incur loi'mer
a ' a e 3' a ' ‘- a 0
location, 50 South Mam St., to. which we are gOIng‘ back as ‘soonas It 13
completed, and rather than move any of the merchandise we want to
give the people of this viginity a chance to buy at their own price.
ALEXANDER FURNITURE, co.
' PHONE 35o
so. NORWALK, CONN.
u
Mattresses, Springs, Day Beds, Gas Ranges, Axminister and Velvet
‘ Rugs, Congoleum Rugs, Armstrong Linoleum, andeyerything for the
ti
AT 2:00 P. M. THURSDAY, OCT. lST, 1925 .AT THE CORNER
or FRANKLIN AND MADISON sTs., AND TO
CONTINUE UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK Is SOLD.
This merchandise is taken out of our warehouse which we arediscon-
r‘ie, will sell our entire $5,000 stock of New Furniture
censisting of Dining Room, Bed Room, and Living Room Suites, Beds,
.‘ i?
i
l as their acres were broad.
l
- . log the land belonging to the state
‘ under the terms or the old 1857
fCalvin.‘
‘ handl g the assessment and conse-
'would Work for the ,woltare oi the
conceived in the western hemisphere
on a. big scale.
That is to break up by doc pro-
cess or law the great boronlnl-
estates that sprawt over this land
and“ to move back no co-operutlvc
farm-villages the native indium and
Spanish-indium who tor years have
been little better than slaves.
Wiping Out l'cudslism ,
The process or wiping out feudal-
ism in one stroke has raised a cry
among the big hacienda owners. nu-
tlve and foreign. a
The Association or American
Owners 0! Land in Mexico. claiming
to represent "some scores 0! mil-
lolns of dollars invested.” v'is pamph-
leteering the states from its New
York otilco, calling the program
conllseutory, and more than 500 of-
hotel complaints have been tiled
with the American embassy—com-
plnlnta without doubt. Justiflable
from the investors' point of view.
The plan is the live nerve center
of Amerlco-Mexicsn relations and it
early trouble comes between the two
republics. it will probably come from
the administration of the essentially
radical land laws. ‘ '
When the Spanish conqulstadores
landed here they found the pastoral
indisns titling their ilelds in little
communes surrounding the pueblos.
The slicer-ova by royal grant left the
peasants in possession of their com-
munal lauds. These were called
"funds. legal" and later “cjidos.”
With the further invasion of the
Spaniards and later of Diaz's foreign
lootcrs the Mexican natives found
nthontsclves pushed off their ancestral
fields into villages where they were
forced to live in squalor and work
the masters” fields in virtual slavery.
Great IAnd Monopoly
It is said that no such land mo-
nopoly has existed in the world. Be-
I'oro the lust revolution estates as
big as whole American states were
owned by single families.
Although no payments have setu-
Bliy been made, the Callus govern-
ment does not propose to expropri-
oto land illegally.
l An order for the ”issuance of 50
= million pesos in bonds has been-
slgned by the president.
The land taken for eiidos will be
paid for in these bonds bearing 6
per cent. interest and redeemable
under a lottery system. The price
paid will be the taxed .iue of the
land plus 10 per econ. a policy rife-
tully deplored by many of the big
haciendsdoes whose tax bills in "the
good old Diaz days" were as small
l
In cases where the peasants have
been able to produce the old porch-
ment grant of the king 0! Spain,
the landmss taken without repara-
tion. the grant being considered evi-
dence that the land was secured by
fraud.
To data some 2.§00.000 acres have
been restored to the peons. includ-
constitution. This land borders the
sea and frontiers and was found to
be held illegally by the land-owners.
Thus at America’s door has begun
a history-making program to right
the ancient wrong: at lowly millions.
TOMORROW -— Out-Coolm
Bridgeport G. O. P.
Indorses Ripper Law
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 80.—-—Tha ex-
ecutive committee of the Beorgani-i
nation Republicans last night'unani-
mt'iusly and unresemdly endorsed
the "ripper" legislation and the “rip. .
per" board and expressed its coon?
dance that the “ripper" system 0!
tion 0 Bridgeport's taxes and the
expenditure 0! Bridgeport's money
city. Every district except the Elev-
enth was represented during the dia-
ouaeion and participated in the vote.
The question at the. reorganization
V iaetlon's attitude toward the Ripper i
board was thrust into the committee. .
meeting rather unexpectedly last
evening. along towards the. close of
the conference by-ChairmaanhaI-les
n. Wonnia and the motion to endorse ‘
was" made by Albert Zlnn. chairman
of them. district. Alderman Bane ,
tor-d was present and spoke in sup- .
port ot-the motion. a f
am Mommas.
M
--.-1.amsxo.4lnomsn o: Aman-
can: lineups, were. attracted to
fluctuation. when America my
Big Estates Are Being
the land clauses in article 27 Mid“
Me Hm
N orwalk’s Leading. Dry Grinds Store >
Wall Street
of For Trimmings
BLACK ‘AND BROWN CONY
lin.vyide $ .69yd.
2in.wide 1.35yd.
‘4in.wide 2.75yd.
MUFLOON
(Brown, Gray and Tan)
4In.wide
SQUIRREL (Emilia)
. . OSTRICH TRIMMING
3In.wide $ .75yd.
FUR EDGING , Latest Braid Bress Trimmings
Black, Brown and Gray .59 yd. 25c to $1.50 yd.
3 New Line of Scarfs, Neckwear, Laces and Handkerchiefs
Help the Nurses’ Home Drive Go Over the Top
m.
‘ ‘ Norwalk,(‘onn ,
Wish to call your attention to thtir new and complete (hues
. . . $7.50 yd.
' NUTRIA 1 in. wide . . . $11.69 yd.‘ l”
Tin. wide $1.69 yd. CHINCHILLA f .
lin.wide..........$1.69yd.
r'i
5 TUBE
RADIO
$24.95
‘ WHY WAIT?
Why wait? Invest in the Nurses Home, an investm
64 It. Main 8t, 80. Norwalls
ores evenness
Piggly Wiggly
-at-—
POPULAR PRII‘EB
12 Main Street
Norwallt
at your disposal, without obligation.
you in the construction of your home, instead of mar
selling you lumber. ‘
building. .
“SHALL STREET “ SOUTH NORW
Conn I
that will bring new faith in yourself from the contemplau
GUARANTEED tion of the good you are doing others.
- You may be planning a proposed home, a farm build~
Times SSqualre Auto ing, a garage or remodeling. You will want to know what
“Pp y it is going to cost, and above all, to assure yourself that
in investing a certain amount of money you are goingato
have permanent satisfaction. We know the way to m’akg
Convenient terms for payment if desired ,for 11011!
THE HATCH & BAILEY C0.
out
:th possible is to give you material and service that wi
keep you coming back to our yard every time you nee
building material. A call or a card will put our servic
We aim'to oasis
it
e
{4.
”f .
A
V SlEGELBAUM’S STYLE TALKS
FALL OPENING
Will Take Place Thursday, Oct. lst. Store Will Be‘
Open Thursday Evening From 7:30 to 10:30 .
0' For inspection Only. . .,
The
» j Frock
With the
. Back
Flare w.
u—follows the latest style tend-
ency to concentrate the full-
neSS at the back. And many
and varied are the ways it
takes to do this. Sometimes
it’s merely a circular cut to the
skirt in back. That’s what the
frock here illustrates, Some-
times back godets, separate
panels or fullness falling from
the shoulders make, the flare.
lT’S PARlSlAN
In Its Smartness
Whatever the way this fullness 'is accomplished, it creates an
effect entirely new and thoroughly charming. You’ll find it on
many of the smartest'frocksfor-Fall, and always there’s an air.
of distinction present, a subtle smartness th at intrigues y ou.
'Look for this sign of newness in Fall fashions. Ask to see frocks
which have it.
4' . At $15.50 to $35.00
.wgoienwsa n of; mm on ‘ "
s
,m
.w
Norwalk Chronicler