continues for
three days.
TheN.E. Ryan Co.
88 Washington‘ Street
South liar-walk .
[NDUSTRIAB NEWS
When Newsf‘lhen It’s Printed; '
TRAINIWLL- f
FOR FOREIGN
ASS_lll__i_lliliNiS
Standard Oil Company Re-
cruits Get Practical Ex-
“ “‘PURINH CHOW! s
.lgaasesfi;s%flssss:
Chicks be made to grow
better. be five mus ail-
ments. and have greater
Vitality! net as explain
Purina Itartena
perience Before G oi n g
To Far Away Posts.
It is the custom or the Standard
Oil company or New York to "term
out" to branch offices for a short
time. its new recruits for foreign
service.
This corporation with its many
offices scattered all over the world.
in tho trigld lanes. in the tropics. in
civilised countries and among the
savages requires many officials,
many executives.
And so each year. there comes to
the local offices or the company. sev-
Bargains
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
" ‘ Auto Accessories
. fl enshroad Ava, So. Norwalh
-: u
’..
oral men just out of universities
who are to be sent to toreign otti-
cos of the Standard Oil company.
usually in the Orient. They are at the
local office tor several weeks. and
while here learn the rudiments of
the executive work of the oil busi-
ness. -
Two youths. one the son or 1 di-
rector of the Standard Oil company.
last week completed several weeks oi
training in the local office. They
left this week tor China.
-w-—---
Additional floor space for storage
purposes has again been required by
l
the local offices. and the former
The French Glove &
' Corset Shop
' Next to Beck Hassard's
d No; Main St, So. Norwalk
SPECIALIZING IN LADIES’
GLOVES, HOSEBY,
OOBSITS AND
UNDERWEAR .
I a "See Us First tor Values"
been converted into storage space.
Openings tor several windows are
now being made in the high Wilson
Point Road side of the building.
Carl Beavers has succeeded James
T. Withali as stock and shipping
clerk. Mr. Withall resigned his posi-
tion two weeks ago. Mr. Beavers and
family who formerly resided in Glen-
brook are now residing in their new
walk. David L. Brennan will assist
Mr. Beavers.
Wally Palmer. manager of the
bowling teams of the South Norwalk
plant is arranging a schedule for the
New Fall Lido
Royal Society Package
Goods .
1.1, maniam .
‘i commissioner.
Do your work now and says
may. Paintingssdl’aperhang-
tug at most reasonable prices.
Allonrworkisgnsrantoed.
Estimategivenfrce.
Allthelatestwalipaperatwc,
150, and second up per roll.
United Wall Paper Chain
Store .
21 South Main Street
Phone as:
l
Arctic Ice “Machines
“Ton to 1,000 Tons Capadty \.
l Policy Refrigerating
. And, Supply Co.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Phone 3008-1057
School Days
Are. Here
I: Is Your Boy Prepared to
Go to School Properly
' Dressed?
A complete line of boys’
mite in four pieces —'1
long and 1 knicker or 2
‘ knickers—may be found
at this store. .
Boys’ New Fall Suits
range in prices from
Viwmmn
. JACOBY’S
uusmmsam'
' Souihlorwalk
. at the International diamond in Long
winter season. Each department will
probably be represented by a team
this season. ‘
Miss Helen Miller. of the clerical
staff. is enjoying her annual vaca-
tion ct two weeks.
Socony station. South Norwalk.
No. as, was opened last Sunday in
North‘Main street hollow. at the
_, inaction or Flax Hill Road. A. litodne
is in charge. station No. a. in charge
of A. 8. Baldsutt. was opened this
week in Greenwich.
Alvin Kellogg. Hickory Bluff. has
accepted a position in the general
office.
Ariior Williamson. pugiiistiely
known as "Young Mulligan." has
taken a position in the warehduse.
. The return game or the Bocony
baseball team with the team or the
International Motor Car
scheduled to be played this Sunday
Island City has been called off by
David L. Brennan, minager of the
local team. . ‘
Last Sunday's game with ‘the Am-
erican Hardware company of Bridge-
polrt was postponed because or the
re a. -
, Patsy Chimento. South Norwalk,
is now employed as a stenographer
in the general office. ‘
Ralph Lycett. secretary to Mr.
Gage. motored over the BeanMoun-'
tain bridge to West Point yesterday.
Reginald Hopkins. formerly of the
elites torce. has written to triends
from Mt. Hermon School in North-
tieid Mass. where he is a student.
“—
thr lhoogh
CASUAL LABORER: Any chance
of a job this month“. boss?
nusn mnanw: I shouldn't be
surprised. I see there's a man hasn't
come. If he isn't here in half an
hour. I'll send him home and give
ya the job. I wilt—Bulletin. Sydney.
“I“ WEN
PM HELP
)
By ReadingEaperiences
of Other Women
mi Nina‘ltattason.
MMN.Y.wrltss—“It
' I!
be: m.
:thadno:
or
radiological"
. not
home in Olmstead place. East Nor- ‘
Company , .
4‘
When it's sews in lendersoaville.
N. 0.. it goes into the newspaper.
and the business ethos has to stand
back. ‘
That is the stand taken by J. '1‘.
rain. owner and editor or the Ben-
dersonvllie Times. liere’s how:
One at the leading real estate
dealers in Henderscnviile was sr-
rested recently on a charge at
fraudulent misrepresentation. pre-
terred by two sisters who arl resi-
dents ot Charlotte. He had long
been a power in the business and
civic life of Hendersonville.'wss s
deacon in the same church with
which Mr. Fain was aillliated and in
addition was a personal friend of
the editor and a good advertiser
(ravine rounds).
“Wanted It [apt Out."
The real estate man, or c'ourso.
“wanted it kept out o! the paper."
He appsaledJlrst to the sherli! to
hide the fact or his arrest. Falling
in that he sought to prevail upon
Fain. using all the familiar argu-
ments that a good advertiser and
friend would employ.
page one. and it wasn’t buried but
was given all the space it was worth.
with a three-decker 14-point head.
And the next. day an figs one. un-
der the same kind at head. the
'Times printed the defendant’s de-
‘ l a
Newspaper Defines Its Position
But it went into the Times. on .
nial, repeating. however. the facts
at thl warrant and arrest.
- Dips~Pen into lire.
Along with this came an editorial.
giving the stand o: the Times. and
for a,city or 1.000, where "everybody
knows everybody else." Editor Fain's
broadside must have struck with a
resounding thwack. Here are a tow
excerpts from the editorial:
“The respectable and respected
newspaper. nowadays. is the news-
paper that stands tor a square deal
for individuals and all classes of
citizens. The sheet that does not
pursue this policy is a contemptlble
makeshift. . . .
_"'.l‘he Times is not ah'sId to
' print the news about anybody;
and when it comes to printing
the news this newspaper is not
the fawning servitor of its
friends. . . .
"The “Times cannot retain its self-
reapect or be a decent newspaper if.
it prints the news about poor.
triendless unfortunates and sup-
presses the news about men of
prominence. wealth and influence.
"The primary business of a news-
paper is the printing ot the news.
A newspaper has no other reason to
justify its existence. In modern
times advertising has developed
Glad To Hear Coal
Stoves Will Be Taken
From Trolley Cars
Radio fans are rejoicing that Ber-
lin street cars are.to be equipped
with electric radiators to replace the
coal stoves. In studying the nature
of noises 01 all kinds that interfere!
with radio programs. it has been;
found that street railways and vac-l
uum cleaners are chiefly rospom}
slhle for static disturbances. Every
time a street car or a vacuum clean- I
or stops there is a noise in the rudio. {
By equipping street cars with,
electric heating. the electric current
will flow uninterrupted, even though
the car stops. Now the radio enthu-
siasts want the manufacturers of
vacuum cleaners to so change thoz
mechanism as to insure a steady'
now or electric current.
but the printing or advertising isv
suing of newspapers. .
, "The Times believes in THE
SQUARE DEAL. People of this
city and section who want that
kind of newspaper will not have I
to look beyond the Timon to ilnd
it. If they prefer the u'islly- l
washy, spineless, timo-scning. '
self-seeking shoot that has no I
opinions of its own. that seeks
. only a little patronage from l
those whose favor it strives to
gain by boot-licking. they mod I
along with the printing of the news,
not support the Tynes."
not the primary reason for the 13-, '
' 6 mm same—som'nonwnx. cons. '
.WALL ST.
tym- ‘w'u- .
r
TRISTRAM c HYATT
LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
NORWALK
Have' received our Fall stock of Blankets and offer them for three (3)
days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9, 10 and 11, as a Pro-Season
Bargain at 10% reduction from regular prices.
Kenwood Blankets are positively 100% pure, new wool. Well napped.
Pre-shrunk. Ends bound in Satiline. Its pure, new, long-fibre wool and
sound construction should; insure real comfort and service.
.September Blanket Sale
SAMPLE BLANKETS AT SPECIAL PRICES
——nlso——
20 KENWOOD BLANKETSé-QUALITY “B”
SALE PRICE $7.50
REGULAR PRICE $9.00
sheds near the main warehouse have _
b
Your darling and
her? dolly
' alike
Mammthelittleglflsfimuo
ii ”an. Just the cutest little panty
dresses, iashicuedhomnoveltyprlnts
Wewmdoflwithapmdn-
iomiehwfih‘e-ah.
Osnyonhnaginghowsweetthelittle
Potwilllotti Galiyonpichrethede-
0|-
WWsm‘iudamL
mayo ofleredinhladk and.
D
dressed
the complete set for
$3
\r'
line
the _
HOWLAND’S
StoreOpenJDaily TillB P. M.
FALL COATS
Make you think first of this store
The collection is so large, the styles are so
beautiful, the values so extraordinary that one
need not seek further. Materials of such quality
are seldom shown at near the prices quoted. It is
not too much to say that these Fall and Winter
coats are the “cream” of famous designers.
will say so, too.
These are only a few of
the many styles shown
Whatever it is you wish, whatever it is you
have craved for in a new cost, you will find here.
It will baa pleasure to show these coats tomorrow.
Maywc expect you?
Pro color fast prints in dainty designs-
ems muniqueumattem-estripes for
E .
.- .. exquisite fashioned, some
”with dainty rufflin ' about collars and. cuffs-some :
with _ e collars slid cufis. '
that are ideal for school for the miss
from 7 to it years.
. Drones that are animal values for the; price.
Gui-advice is shop for them early. While we have
in
first are
u!
Dresses of Prints L
and Fine Gmghams
$1
Villas}! ¥
“in 9*“.
Daddies-sue.
so! our exact specifications. ARABILT
.snits forboys from 7 to 18 years are.
ckiy at_ « . ofered on 15 point ofvalue to sell for .
. . . ‘4’ l ‘ w. A . ‘
Cute little suits
“Jack Tars”
for baby boy
Just as fine a fabric and just as ex-
quisitely finished as you can guess—truef
to the reputation of “Jack Tar Togs”
most folks know how lovely these.
famous togs are that are to be had only;
at Howland’s in Bridgeport.
These little suits are for boyla from 2’
to 4 years and are sold in our Baby Shopf
on the second floor. You’ll just enjoy;
seeing these and other pretty clothes for;
the'little tots. . ’
The suits are made of fine broadcloth,:
chambray and poplin in many color comi
binations and models, both one and two
piece and are priced reasonably, ”-50-.
and $3. ‘ ‘ " '
You
Second floor. rear.
$85
y
F.“
One long and one
' short pants with , ;
ARABILT Jr. Suits
This gives the double service feature
and the chance to change from one to the
‘ other. The finest of woolens and the
finest tailoring we could get to sell at the
price are in these suits that were made ~ 5
Norwalk Chronicler