.Velour Is Going To Be
P uler Hot For Women
Th 3 Fall.
The newest unit in its up-to-dste
system of but Manufacturing, s fil-
ter. will soon be completed for the
Crofut and Knufip Hut company at
the Van Zant street plant.
Everything is all set for the in-
stallation of huge filter tanks with
capacity of 215.000 gallons of water
daily. These filters will purify to
the nth degree. the water that the
tlrm uses in' all coloring processes
in the manufacture of its hats.
Most of the city water in the third
district comes from the first district
supply and is and tered. The col-
oring processes do and clear, filter-
ed and sparkling water. and the c.
and K. Company has planned this
elaborate filtering system to meet
the demands, and all water entering
the plant will be filtered.
The filter house at the northeast
corner of the plant near the power
house has Just been completed at
a cost’of 34,000. it is a single story
high with a deep excavation for the
basement. The Hewiltt construction
company of Bridgeport did the
work.
The huge filter tanks have been
shipped and are expected at the
plant this week. The Permit com-
pany of Maryland has the contract
for the installation of the system.
0 O O
The American lady‘s but will be
of velour this winter. -At least that
is the early season prediction of Ar-
thur Stack. superintendent of the
p en's hat department at the
m Mr. Stack says there is a
great demand for velours and for all
the finishes made out of velour body.
The three leading shades for the
winter hats are “hunter green."
"Valencia blue" and “California
wine." Valencia blue is a new
shade between a navy blue and a
French blue.
.
“Chance" is the subject of the
new factory editorial which appears
this week on the factory bulletin
board. It follows:
Sometimes, a man throws up his
job because he says he has no
"chance."
But nearly always somebody else
is glad of the “chance" the other
fellow threw away.
_ "Chance" is largely as the indivi~
. dual sees it.
If by “chance" one means an op-
portunity to make good through
earnest effort and dependable work.
- we believe that the chances hero
cannot be excelled.
Our aim is to make this an 0r-
gnnization in which everyone is just-
ly rewarded for the ability he brings
to his work.
The Crofut and Knapp Co.
JOHN CAVANAGH.
President.
I O O
Crofut and Knapp salesmen next
week begin their annual Fall trip
showing a complete line of spring
samples for 1927.
in another month. production will
begin on Spring orders.
O O I“
William C. Mai-tin, production en-
gineer, resumed his duties at the
factory offices yesterday morning
after a week's vacation spent in
Philadelphia at the Sesqui-centennial
exposition and in Atlantic City.
0 O O .
Mrs. Dorothy Harris of Weston
has taken a pesition in the office of
the women's hat department sue,
cceding Miss Heldei.
O t 0
Ralph Rodin of the blocking 11e-
partment entertained relatives from
Philadelphia at his home in Songs-
tuck Sunday. Mr. Rodin is planning
to erect a new house near his pres-
ent home.
o ,e e
Charles Johnson. Georgetown, is
enjoying his annual vacation from
his duties in the general office.
0 O 0
Joseph Benedict: foreman of
the blocking department has com-
pleted a two weeks' motor trip
through the New England states. He
returned to his duties yesterday
morning.
0 O 0
Miss Miss Alice Neubauer has re-
signed her position in the general
office and“ will take up studies at
Datihury Normal School.
0 0 t'
Frank Pazik.of the bloekingde-
pertinent spent last week-end in
Hartford. ‘
O I 0
ml Ethel Amrein of the office of
the women's hat department motor-
VP.
6
will. NEW YORK—4M
P. M.
nos—Madison Cohce'rt Orchestra.
too—imperial Imps.
MIG—Emma Burkhsrdt. contrslto.
tile—Weston Gordon. tenor.
10:00—11" Breen. Peter de Rose
and the Four Jack Roses.
WEAR. NEW YORK—tell P. M.
P. M. , WEB-l. NEW YORK—378
moo—Dinner music. moo—Original Moonlight Ram-
blers.
ezel—Buebsil scores.
hoe—synagogue services.
7:30-Rolfe's Paints D'Or Orches-
tra.
szso—stis Saxophone Octet.
0:00—1psns Troubadours. .. .. ..
Duo—"South Bee. islanders."
10:00—“Llly of Killarney," by
WE‘AF‘ Light Opera Com-
puny.
11:00-12:00—Bcn Bernie's Orches.
tre.
WGBS, NEW YORK—die
P. M.
moo—Uncle Geebee.
into—Fess Willisms's Dance Or-
chestrs.
7:00—American Legion. N. Y. Dlv..
. talk. ‘
7:10—Orchestrs.
hie—Baseball scores; news.
7:20—Orchestra.
WEN, NEW YORK—set
P. .
fill—Cliff Jerome, tap dancer.
his—Bob Langdon, Ruth Msrr,
songs and piano.
7:30-Loew's Lexington Theatre
Orchestra. '
9:00—Loew's New York Theater 1
Orchestra. 1
ezao—Loew's Seventh Avenue Con- 1
cert Program.
10:00—Roseisnd Dance Orchestra.
11:30—8ilver Slipper Orchestra.
WMCA, NEW YORK—3H.
Entertainers.
filo—A night in Muscle Shoals.
10:00—Frnkiln Four.
10:30--—Wiliard Roblson. voice of the
‘ south.
:oo—Jack Denny's Orchestra.
(lip—Club Brighton Orchestra.
Oil—McAlpin Entertainers.
,Wflfl’, NEW YORK—431.
M.
nan-Mixed quartet.
:25—Dsri Bethmann. barytone.
int-News digest.
won-Dorothy Hoyle. violinist. .
:25- «Franklin Ford, “Papal Press
Censorship."
:BS—Sylvau String trio.
le—Jnmes Hyndman. “The Con-
stitution and Sin."
:85—Augusta Stetson.
Science reading.
:Zn—Syivnn String Trio: Earl Pal-
mer. tenor; Ruth Montgom-
ery. soprano; Dari Beth-
mann. barytone.
\i'an', NEW YORK—375.
M.
.30 -Proteetant Circle, with mu-
_ sic,
c:56-—Weether report.
7:00—Spert rays.
'4' : lo—Cemtnercinl digest.
7:16—-Carmine dt Giovanni and L.
E. Cooleduots. '
7:30—"Will Broadcasting Go Be-
low 200 Meters?" J. Fran-
cis Cietnenger.
lI:4.’:—-l{utiiryn . Vehnke,
Lady.
too—George Magis. tenor.
ED
11
11:
12:
'1
”w-lfil—lw
{3“
‘Christian
so
1
1
D
0
, Lullaby
8
8:55—Bianche and' Hugh Rain-
9
mail—Michele Bentempo. berytone;
P. M.
wines.
wine is left.
Germany.
8:15—Ciinrlcs i). Issac-en‘s Con-
cert.
ilzatr—Ocorgette Nyrielle. soprano.
B
ezoo—Josefa Chekovs. soprano.
9:15—Nathan Weinberg, violinist.
:iii—Devul Hart and fiutist.
limo—Josephine Murnno. soprano.
9: l5—Nortieet Trio.
limo—Anthony leichlells. harmon-
ica boy.
:io—Joe Davie. melody man.
suuer. ducts.
:Eo—Carrie Cohen. pianist.
Aida Melarsgnio, soprano.
WEAP, NEW YORK—481
P. M.
Tali—Mixed quartet.
7:25—Darl Bethmann, barytone.
hid-Franklin Ford. news digest.
too—Dorothy Hoyle. violinist.
8:26—Talk. Franklin Ford.
ems—Sylvan String Trio.
9:16—Jsmes Hyndmnn. “The Con;-
stitution and Sin.”
(nab—Augusta Stetson.
Science. reading.
10:25—8yivsn String Trio; Earl Pal-
mer, tenor: Ruth Montgom-
Beth-
ery. soprano; Dari
mann. barytone.
WLWIA, NEW YORK—288
P. M.
moo—Bertha Butler. soprano.
9:15—Castleton Instrumental Trio.
9:i5-—William Flusk, tenor.
moo—Alma Stoll. contrsito.
Odie—Roger Peters. barytone.
(nib-«nose Eneemhie.
WEBB, NEW YORK—213
moo—Bob Ward’s Little Wards.
13:30—Evergladel Orchestra.
r. m. ~ .. _ a.
(filo—mule Golden's Orchestra. é;?g_i,;g:::?fi; (11:12:32..
7:00- -Coughlan “1““ 7:20—Coionei Stanley's motor cara-
hon—Employment opportunities. van.
Hon—Ernie Golden'l 0“th RES—Majestic String Ensemble.
730-41010“ K0519“ oontrsito. 10:00—Giseia Neu. violinist.
7:46--Iladlo Franke. 10:30—Mre. Bob Schafer.. "The lla-
8:00v-Monto Carlo Orchestra. dlo Girl."
8:50—8toamer Benjamin 13- Odell 11:00—Ben Seivin's Orchestra.
WBN Y, N EW . YORK—822
P. M.
sum—Studio Orchestra.
thin—Sid Lesser. songs.
8 : 30—Dorothy Brown's Broadway
Beaue. _
8:6—Leroy Montesanto. songs.
moo—Betty Marvin. Queen of Ukes.
9:15—Studio Orchestra. ,
9:45—Lenny Leeds. tenor.
o—li—Bert Warner‘s Orchestra.
WOR, NEWABKs—doli
P. M.
6: l E—Jacques Jacob's. Ensemble.
6:45—Biii Wnthcy. “Sports."
7:25—Ncws Bulletin.
:30—Adeluide French. Grace Hop
per—Duets.
—
7
urd Duffy.
8:00—8. 8. Paris Orchestra.
moo—Studio Guild Hour.
0 : (lo—Studio Program.
0:30-—iv‘ive Messncr Brothers.
Yum ! Yum i
The wine growingtowns along
the Moseile and Saar rivers are do-
ing a great business with their 1924
Hardly had the Vintage
been placed on sale when the pee-
Its aroma
and taste are said to be unusually
le flocked to buy it.
xccllent.
There are whole villages in which
not a. single bottle or barrel of 1924
Among the purchasers
have been many firms outside of
Prices vary between $150
and 8450 per ten. or 25?. gallons.
Christian
:iS—"Topics of the Dny."——ltich-
WASHINGTON. D. C.. dept. 8,——
The Department of Commerce eul-
nounces a. summary of the financial
stettsticsof the city corporation of
Waterbury. Conn. for the fiscal year
ending Dec. fl. 1925. it should _be
noted that in order to put the.eity ol
Waterbury on A. basis comparable
with those cities in’ which all the
schools are a port of the city cor-
poration. thé figures here given in.
clude the transactions of the sixin-
dependent school districts of Water-
bury for the fiscal your closing June
80. ms.
The payments for maintenance and
operation of the general departments
of Waterbury. for the fiscal year
ending Dec. 81. 1925, amounted to
83.80“". in 192i the comparative
amount for maintenance and opera-
tion of general departments was $3..
1
’ sonwitx.
..._ _... _.~..~———
cons.
"7.1". and for 1917. 01,658,762.
Payments for the operation of public
service enterprises (waterworks and
markets) amounted to “18,525; in-
terest on debt, 863L156; and Oillluyn
for permanent improvements. llli‘llltl.
lug these for public service enter-
prises. 82.211.040. The total puy-
meuts, therefore for expenses of
general departments and public ser-
\‘lcu enterprises. interest and outlays.
including the six independent schmd
districts, were $0,859,115. The total
payments included for the six inde-
pendent schools smounled to $72.-
950. Of this amount $27,498 rep-
resents the expenses for mainten-
nnee; 813,366. interest on debt: and
332.086, outlays. 'i‘ho totals include
all payments for the your, whether
made from current revenues or from
the proceeds of bond issues.
The total revenue receipts of \Vit-
terbury for 1925, including the six
independent schools, were $5,336,.
653. This was $089,178 more thun
the total pnyments of the your. ex-
clusive or the payments for perman-
ent liuprovemnts, but $1,522,482 less
than the total piiyments including
those for permanent improvements.
These payments in excess of revenue
receipts were met from the proceeds
of debt obligations. The revenue re-
. -"l’
usual needs. This store is show
moccasins and dress models.
VACATION FOOTWEAR
Shoe needs for vacation wear are s bit difleren‘t from our
for both sport and dress wear. \
$2.00 to $12.50
‘CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
. ‘ soars“ soawus. cuss.
ing many new ideas in shoes
Tennis shoes, golf shoes,
. .
1
I?
[COAE
-
ed with relatives to the Delaware
.Wster Gap over last weekend. ‘
Phone 113
Anthracite and Bituminous
MASONS’ BUILDING MATERiAlS V
.- 9mm ANYWHERE
THE NORWALK. COAL &
SUPPLY c0. .
com
«108 Water St.
‘. S 7 ”11.01. a DA
Today is the first day of school, Have
essential -to start the school year right »
This isvjust to remind you "
you all the things
.. ‘ tWehayeac
everythlng needed ing‘schoo supplies. .
LLYS ‘ _
_omplete line of
6......» mu m a... gum]
law olllll we menu tum.
“in. MI. new lists- hem“
.I‘ N
-m mus» mun mum-u. in. “Mt“.
u"... an min-mun, em. am u?"
«I mi Mrs «Inn on... m", N:
:f gully-Lem: um“. mm"
. _".“.n..£l.‘.'...‘_u""| u... “'
glleFamous'.‘
573:
\
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-
--
-..
,1!
. .,,.‘
-....’.1".-:. .,
' 0’ ,-
.ii M M
It!“.
.‘u
1“ Ms
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o
in h
.“4.
a .
I
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-at
in
Channel red
Navy
Sunset
THE
t__—-
[-1 OWLAND’S
Open ’till 6 P. M.
- Hill
i Wifiimmu
imifliii
‘Skinner’s” Crepe de Chine 0n 5
One Week Starting Wednesday '
Regular Price $3.
This lovely fabric Combines all the good qualities that one could wish for in a
. silk of this type. Has a special lustre. Heayy enough to keep crisp pleats. Supple
‘ enough to tie in a tiny bow. V‘shable and fast of color. Thoroughly dependable.
Picking a silk frock for fall'an'd pickingfikinncr's crepe 'de chine to make it
of, assures you absolute satisfaction. Here are the shades we offer
Claret
Black
Pink
. Peach
Always sold for ’1
,For One week—Buy for .
Fall Needs at
ceipts for the six independent school
districts amounted to “3,111. i'rop-
erty tart-s l't‘pfl‘til'n‘itl 87.8 per cent.
of the total revenue for 1925. 87.5
per Celil. l‘or luz’i. and 70.1 per cent.
for 1917. The increase in the amount
. Schullze’s Thursday Specials
of properly lil.\t‘1| collected was 185.1
per cent. from 1917 to 1924. and 2.9
per cent. from ill“ to 1925. The
umount of property taxes collected
was $4,655,783 in 1925. “£53,920 in
15".”. and $1,507.2lli “11917.
Thu net liltli'lilliillltflil (funded or
fixed tlilll less sinking l‘uiui assets)
of Waterbury on Dec. 31. 1925, was
$13,741,339. (if the total net indebt-
edness 3:53.553 was for the six in-
dependent schools. in lilLI-l the "Pl
idem \\'.'ls 311.770.713, und in 1917,
'NBJQILHMI. The increase lll net debt
for 1925. uus duo principally, to
imlii issues. for the Willi‘r supply
Rib (‘orn Beef . . . .
Rump Corn Beef. .
Dixie Bacon . . . . . .
Smoked Shoulders
Puritan Hams . . . .
Smoked Tenderloins
e
e
. 10c lb.
24c 1b.;
28c lb.
25c lb.
40c lb.
48c lb.
sysu ill. sewers. highways. and pnrils.
For 1025 the ll‘iNt‘HMt‘il \‘nllilltlon of
'propm'iy iii Waterbury subject to ill]
y\;ilnl‘l’lli taxes for city corporation
um; Si.‘.:i, Till). 310. The [my {or all
purposes for 1925. was $4,940,963. of
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
luhh-ll S-i.'.ii.Mi:l, or 9.5.4 per cent.
l\\‘.‘is ii-sii-ii for the city corporation; 39 and 43 Main street NOI'Wlilk
$42.9\2l. or ”.1! per cent. for the in- ’
llll‘lli'lllll‘ll'. schools: $137,701. or 13.5
per cent. for the slate; and “8.416.
or l." per cent. for the county.
5!
'VI.’
w .5 Biggest Bock ”news of the Year
The F anions Wallace Nutting Illustrated Books for
g
1.75
Always sold until now for $4.
Wallace Netting, a name internationally known for
superb photo scenes. w}
Here are his famous books with those rare re-
produced photogravures of beauty spots throughout
the states or countrys whose names are on the cover. ,
lntermingied are the stories of these interesting
places.
' Each book is a work of art. Each book holds mucli
interest. “ f ', ’
They are books that most folks will like to own.
Books that will make such delightful gifts. Books that
folks will buy now for it is the only way to get them at
this remarkably low price—-—for when the original
quantity is sold-there will be no more. "
I
'The Buying combination with which we are con’é
nected —- bought the entire let; our portion was 500
copies—so don't delay—-the titles are '
Connecticut Beautiful Massachusetts Beautth ,
Maine Beautiful New Hampshire Beautiful T ‘
Pennsylvania Beautiful lreland Beautiful
The Clock Book (this‘was $5)
These artistic, interesting 3
books' with the exception of ‘ . 1
I
the Clock Book which was $5
always sold for $4. Now
ale for
“U
o
$2.59 rd- '
Sunni
Sea moss
Seal
Crystal
. Orchid
Bamboo
While
$3. a yd. -—.
Third floor heat
Howwvo Dav coops‘ " co.
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwsik
Westport, Georgetown, Daricn. Stamford, Black Rock, Bridgeport
I
~"fii.
rhinitis
s...
t
2.
ii'ni
'e:
«s-
Norwalk Chronicler