i » SATISFACTION E’VE cheered many a man th0 has come here. They e have been given the Clothing treat of their lives for here are values that challenge the town to beat them. Yes. they’re great Suits at $28.50 . HE model you seek, single or dou- ble breasted, two or th r e e- . button style; greys, browns and blues, all wool fabrics may be had in our all-embracing selection we present at this low price. Palace Clothes Shop 13 N. Main St. So. Norwalk _ 4t: _ as? ’ 'a's; 9% x 'ulflassrsssss:assessesssssfi ' . New Fall Dress Accessories Centemeri French Glace Kid Gloves T -b1 i! d t d' H b 'd d ' urn c an s an mg on s cm r01 ere in $2.95 contrasting colors. New fall shades ......... L ‘ 'slav Suede Gloves " ...“33%;”???T’T‘.’i:‘.’.°.”:f.““ $3.69 ‘° $3.98 Van Raalte Suede Fabric Gloves 112'. .‘i‘.‘..‘?‘.’.“.°.‘:.‘.“f?°.’.’ .......... 98c ”d $1.75 ‘5 Hand-Bags “ *VPhiich and envelope style, blonde, in $ 1 red, tan, green and black $1495 ' 8e98 ‘ ., ' Neckwear j Adds the smart touch to the costume. Lace collar 98 ’ and cufl sets in new shapes and sizes ............ C 51‘ ," Gordon Silk Hosiery , New fall shades, chiffon, medium, heavy and rayon. Prices ' . according to . " quality ......... ‘ .............. '. 95C to $2050 J. l. MALLETTE 88 WASHINGTON IT. SO. NORWALH, CONN . You Are Cordially Invited To Inspect Our Bride’s Exposition of Modern American Sterling FOR THE FALL BRIDE For thé bride of other years. ' . For the woman, who, until now, has had to be content with something less than real solid silver. ’ NOW ON DISPLAY xmrfi'mt-rr 4 . ”-.-”... A U B U R N. hie.-—New England cities and towns must measure themselves with a standard civic yardstick. ll they are to make real prsgress. and if they are to intelli- gently promote their industrial growth. Colonel Frank Knox. pub- lisher ot the Manchester. N. H.. l'nion-Leader and chairman of the New England council's committee on Community Organisation. told of- ficials of Maine commercial and in- dustrial organisations assembl d here last night to shape a prcg for development of Maine communi- ties. “The test of a town is the way its citizens talk about it." said Colonel Knox. "Do your own people speak well of your own town." he asked. "Do they say ‘Ours is a good town to live lni' Or do they complain that taxes are high. streets and sidewalks are neglected, schools are enspensive and none too good. and the public onlciala are only in it for what they can get out of it." "Do your own people boost their own?" "If yours is really a good town to live in. its people will register that fact. Do they? If they don't then there‘s something wrong." Industries usually are pointed to as the first basis "ct our claim of a good town to live in." said Colonel lino. “Have we asked ourselves if our industries are 'aeesonal', and if the seasons of ilush and slow times are the same. so that employment is fluctuating? Does unemployment characterize a part of each year in our town? If it does. what effort are we making to find some other in- dustry that will be busy when our pros-mt, industries are slowed down? Do the factories in our town all compitiely process the goods they mnlw. or do they go somewhere else to DU iinished. If the latter is true. lune we tried to get the industry \thut iiuishcs them? Is there some sort oi raw material produced in or near our town that goes somewhere else to be manufactured? If there is, have we tried to get such an in- dustry started in our town 'l" "in this age of specialisation." said Colonel Knox. "it is a waste of time merely to try to find new in- dustries, but there is a real necessi- ty of knowing your own town‘s needs and possibilities. Then spo- clallse on them." "We may set. up a claim for our banks—but are your banks tied in on the effort to make rs a better "town to live in? Do i y help by reasonable credits and willingly pro- oil‘erod banking accommodations—- or are they always looking for in. vostmenta elsewhere on tho suppo- sition that distance lends safety to the loan '.’" "Schools are habitually used as an asset of a good town to live in. Are our schools as crowded that youngsters must go part time? Are they safe? Are they hygienic? Are they attractive? Is the teaching staff efficient?" Colonel Knox suggested these and other questions to be applied as a "mutual yardstick' 'to all New. Eng- land communities. "Try that yardstick on your own town. and then you will know. not guess. how good your town is to live in, and what right you have to ex- pect that new industries will want to come there and your present ones will wish to stay there. Then you can set about making it better. Im- How Do You Talk Your Town, Neighbor? ‘That’s the Test of the Town, New Hampshire Editor Tells New England Cmmittee. - .4 licre's s new kind of aviation that I is guaranteed to deliver a real thrill. Frances l'crkins. Jr.. of Dorcltosu'r. Mass" is riding a mus-carrying kite, the invention of his father. provement does not hit pen. It's made to happen by som one who takes thought and goes about it in- iciligenlly." Record Coal Traffic RICHMOND, m, ~H a m p to n Ronda set a new world record for traffic in coal during August. The three sets of terminals at Norfolk under the spur of the foreign de- Abowwsds‘ ____. . Brought About Byflis Mother .NEW HAVEN—A New Britain youngster. whose folks had been seeking him since the middle at Au. gust. is being held here in def-tilt of ball of ".000 while the detective department works up a case Wilt him. The youngster. Howard 0. Newton. of list ltanley street. New Britain. il-years-old. is amused of stealing ten automobiles. a fair- aiaed collection of watches. much clothing and a few accessories such as cameras. a revolver and knick- knacks. waton was arrested by uniform- . M’L. f'".",”.‘"»“w ‘3! a. . . ... gt ..., ,. . PAGE FIFTEEN ed police as he was loitering along Distll avenue. shortly after he had been temporarily released by the Detective department. Newton had been picked up by the detec- tives after mother came here seeking him. having traced him. af. ter an absence of two mon'hs. through a post card. Since his arrest Newton. detec- tives say. has admitted taking au- tomobiles in many towns. his latest in New Britain while his mother was seeking him here. He has ad- mitted picking up a large trunk from a Yale dormitory and carrying it to suburban Wecdbridge. breaking it open and later selling the contents. Canvassing pawnshopehere police found eight watches. a camera. the overcoats. several suits and many other garments sold by Newton to the pawn broken in his own name. Phone 527 GEliEBli’S "I'l'l mat If m nonalwuur' Prompt Delivery REDUCTION THAT m ALL "CORD! Money gees twice as far now as at any other time of the year. Link covered routers, hold! 1 lb. roast or fowl, else Sal d". 0 01.00 2 gal. stone Jugs with cork. a 3 for ................... $1.00 01.06 "Wear-Ever” aluminum french fryers. o . . . . ....... Ole :2." Road sire galvanised iron ash cans. 0 ............ Old. Fruit Jars with gla- tops. lightn- ing style. 2 qt. also. 0 II.” dos. Metal waste paper baskets. an- sorted colors. 0 .......... “c n." gray enamel preserving or cooking kettles. also It quarts. 0 ...................... ”.40 It." "Wear-Ever a l u min u in casting pans. aise 10x18“. 0 Inc Flower pots. all sizes. 0 10¢ up She fine thin china imported ten cups and saucers with tloral de- signs. 0 .......... O tor $1.00 31.15 white enamel dish drainers vith compartments for silverware. 0 . . . . . .................. Clio ll.“ Little Beauty folding wall clothes dryers with eight arms. 0 ...................... Cl.“ Cl WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NOBWAIAK. CONN. When his case was called in City court Newton was ordered held a week at the request of the Detec- tive department. Meanwhile police of New York are expected here as. the detectives say. the New init- ain youth admitted stealing t'uii‘ni- erahlc property in that city. “...—.-- ..- Nepal hll Just frond its lust sinus. Golden’s Confectionery as want. an run. 1564 NORWALK SATURDAY and SUNDAY S PE C l A LS BRICK ICE CREAM LEMON ICE CREAM. FRESH PEACH SHERBET, CHOCOLATE ALMOND ICE CREAM, 50 Deliciously Combined, Quart Price C N0 DELWERIEC AT THIS PRICE i CANDY SPECIALS AICOBTED ASSORTED FRUIT CREAM FRENCH CARAMELS CHOCOLATES i ' A Ri h 2023;153:1311. 44C Assoftmcnt ...64C POUND BOX POUND BOX BOTH 01' THE ABOVE CANDY SPECIALS FOR $1.00 nnnivnnms 'ro ANY mm on Tim nonwams mu. I ouster on storm No Connection With Any Other Store a; ..‘l‘ \ . ' b - \ 9‘. \ mend resulting from the British mincre‘ strike handled 2.168.018 tons. worth approximately 814,000.- 000. Super-Barometer PARIS—French physicists have invented a barometer that is eight times as sensitive as the ordinary in- strument. The instrument can be carried by muntain climbers the drcp in temperature giving a more accurate estimate of the increase in altitude than the ordinary pocket siieroid. STUDWELL 68 North Main St. Hear these new Brunswick records 3\107 In the Middle of the Night—Waltz “Pianos of Quality Since 1875” .75 Regent Club Orchestra 3166 Lonesome Melody o’ Mine—Waltz ‘ .75' Golden and His Hotel McAlpin Orchestra . 3189 Lulu Belle—Fox Trot Markel’s i ii .75 Orchestra 3135 Mary Lou—Fox Trot Lyman’s Californi: . . \ Orchestra PIANO co. ",V ' Phone 126 i W’MH— ‘A Complete line Suede Gloves. ' \ A 7 mo WM”. man W -.....“ use it» - MI scfimflm mmwa EWWw’fi h ‘ iRVlNG , 13-1; Main St. FALL FASHIONS m GLOVES AND HOSIERY The largest' selection oi'Hosiery in Norwalk always found at Stone s. Such well known makes as Van Rasltc, Medalia, Gordon, Onyx and Hayward. $1.50 w 5225 o! Fownes Kid and Wishable $2.98 ... $3.50 B‘STONE ’ err"? r: *1. A Declaration of Principles I V . E h V i i a i v ..r' . ' l " ' , u .. ~ "I:- ,/ h whilst . 1/ ' You are entitled to know all the facts about any business so vitally important in, modern life as ours. Seven years ago the type of man that dominated » this money-lending field was the grasping and unscrupulous “loan shark.” That type is dead. The “loan shark” has pass- ed. / x/ ‘70? ./ ; . l LING A NEED at ...15 rs."2a.:_s(m‘_5)l A . of the A m e r i c a n Industrial Lenders Association, the Nation- al Body with which the Connec- . ticut Industrial Lenders Associa- tion is enlisted— RESOLVED, That the American Association desires to uplift and dignify the Industrial Loan Busi- ness and assist State Organisa- tions in securing legislation, fix- ing terms (air to the borrower, and rates that will yield a fair return to the lender, Bouldering amount of loans and risk of principal, so that the lender will obtain a FAIR return on the capital invested. Co ecticut coders FULF It is not fair to you or to us to permit the honest busi- ness of lending money, to labor under the shadow of another’s misdeeds. The Loan business today is conducted by BUSINESS men, who realize that the life of any business is assured only as the public. business answers fairly the needs of the The State of Connecticut has passed laws that specify a maximum rate of interest to be charged in lending money. Industrial Lenders are responsible legally to the State Banking Department, and morally to the public at large, and are recognized by great men and great institutions in both business and public life as faithful and friendly servants to the man of moderate means. In this series of'n‘ages we hope to shed light on the true methods of operation followed by legalized loan ‘ compames.‘ BENEFlClAL LOAN ‘soc iE'l‘Y —26 WALL STREET PUBLIC Loni CORP .-—31 WALL STREET Industrial . Aesociationfi
Norwalk Chronicler