Special Price
$10
To Paper Any '
12 x 12 Room
This price includes wall
paper for side walls and
ceiling. paste and labor.
.CALL
476
Boyd
Wall Paper
Stores
"The Store With the
Orange Front"
30 Mill! St. 10 “'0“ St.
Norwalk Danbur!
Store Hours 8 to 6
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT
~ Mela.
' "Ballor Town." otherwise known
rwa»"-om -. .. .. .. .. . ..
$250,000 To. Help
Seame'n’s Institute
as the Seaman's Church Institute of
No. 25 South street. received a con-
:tllbution of 8250.000 from John D.
llleekefeiler Jr.. toward the $2.750.-
| 000 fund being raised for the build-
llng of an annex to the present
Itlurteon-story structure. The gift
was announced by Edmund L. May-
lies. President of the institute. at n.
luncheon yesterday at the institution.
which marked the opening of the'
i campaign.
Bishop William '1‘. Manning pre-
‘I stood. and seventy clergyman of the
Episcopal Diocese of New York were
present.
It was announced that 81.260.000
had already been pledged and that
an intensive campaign. from Nov.
{ii to. Nov. 28, will be waged to
raise the remaining 81,500,000.
Bishop Manning urged all the
clerfinnen of his diocese to do their
utmost to aid the campaign. Suffra-
gan Bishop Herbert. l-illipman offer-
ed a resolution pledging the support
of the clergy and Dr. W. Russell
howls of Waco church seconded it.
The clergyman present then prom-
ised to raise a fund of 360.000 to
construct the new chapel in the an-
net and to ask their congregations
to; give their financial aid.
At Wembley. England. old-fash-
ioned craftsmen using old-fashioned
methods. are eonstruetin a home
that will stand the rav s of six
centuries.
The collection of the library of
congress is the largest in the wes‘.-
ern hemisphere and third largest in
the warld.
at Stone’s.
IRVING
. 13-15 Main St.
FALL FASHIONS IN
GLOVES AND HOSIERY
The largest selection of Hosiery in Norwaik i'iiways found
Such well known makes as Van Raaitc,
lifcdalia, Gordon, Onyx and Hayward.
‘ PRICES RANGE FROM
$1.50 M $2.25
A Complete. line of Fownes Kid and Washable
Suede Gloves.
$2.98 $3.50"
B.
STONE
-" Norwalk
MEN! Reduced for One Day—Saturday Only!“
OVERCOAT S
The Smart” New, Rich-Looking; Warm Sort!
.._ _..__ ..... ......._...._..—-.—...... —.
President Coolidge Made Hit
With ‘Folks in Adirondacks
—-._—.-—..c_ -.-.—‘._,__..
Silent, Yes, But
Regularly Low Priced at
$24.75 in Our Stock and
Remarkable Values at That!
$17 .50 ‘
f[his Season's smart new swug'ger and
cortisol-votive models for men and
young men. Double D to. box
models, be models, C estcrfleld
s19... 34 to 40.,
models.’
a
Splendidly mule Ocean and .lain
coats of the want- blues. (plough
_ weaves, lago ‘ s,
ed heavy over a m o k e .biues.
comm from each, plus...
'ne of the very fancy stripes.
beetaomestie graye,henthers
x+anuuuns
rinely tailored of high grade
fabrics. Blue unfinished wor-
sted.. Slaps 34' $26.50
“42%...”
1‘.
l
l‘
Stilts
$1.69
EV'ERYB
Rialto Clothes Shop.
: Pair Long, 1 Pair Short
“‘ " $10.95
at .. ..
Well tailored suits in smart-
est mannish styles — made
or excellent grade suiting:
—in light, medium. and
dark shades - solid colors
and pencil stripes. Sizes 8
to 18. ‘
3031’ All Wool
”m“ .. $2.95
tDY KNOWS -,\
9
porrrrr'sas roe in moors .
OPPOSITE
153 Washington St,
RIAL'I'O mums:
So. N orwaik
l
ssnaxsc. N. Y..-vCaivin Cool-i
i
ldge. president. in Washington. has
only a fading coat of tan to remind;
him of the Adirondacks, but the,
Adirondacks have an evervgrouing
anthology of ‘necdqe to keep alive
the memoryi) of tile visit of Calvin
Coolidge. sportsman.
The few but stringent tests by
which a man is measdl
ply no less to the statesman tiun to
him who runs a trap line for a liv-
ing. Go fishing with a man. the
woodsmen say. and you know more
about him than you could glen
from a dozen biographies of his
public life. What he says when "the
biggest one" gets away is vastly
more important than everything he
ever uttered from a platform.
According to these standards. Or.
mon Doty. is. keen. veteran guide
of the hills, knows the chief execu-
tive as does no one else. For it was
Doty who, during those many weeks
at White Pines Camp. accompanied
the president on his fishing trips.
and ill doing so. discovered a spirit
0f comradeship beneath the reserved
exterior.
Never Mentioned Politics.
Day after day. the two lean. wiry
men-one a. guide of a government.
the other a guide of the mountains
—whlpped the streams and lakes
Acknowledged as the host. fisherman
in the Adirondacks. Doty led his
companion to the choicest spots and
talked to him out of life vast store
of woodsman's knowledge. The
president listened. laughed aloud
and shOwed his apprecial' by leav-
gift of 850.
“But rights. this minute," Doty
laughs. “Mr. Coolidge doesn‘t know
“llt'illl‘l‘ l'm a‘ Republican or a
U1 nlocral.
“afoul-ill times we stumbled on
places where all we had to do was
less ill our lines and pull out the
dell. For mast men, this would have
been paradise. but the president
would say. "l'hey're biting too well.
Doty. Let's go home.”
"As soon as he‘d recovered the
knack he had as a boy, l\ir. Cool-
idge was a real fisherman. lie seem-
ed to know instinctively where the
big ones were. and lie could east
to perfection. But he soon tired of
the quiet lake fishing, and after tha‘.
he spoilt most of ills time wading in
the middle of the swift trout
streams. lic- nevcr lost his footing
on the slippery rocks and logs.
either. though I've done it many a
time.
“I remember once when he hook~
ed a regular whale. ilo never bat-
ted an eyelash as he played it—nor
when it broke the illle and got away.
l'vo hoard Methodist preachers dis-
grace themselves on less excuse than
that. but the president Just said:
‘Wcil. old fellow. we'll try you some
other -‘.imc.' ‘-
"Don't get the idea that he didn't
care. I never saw a more deter-
mined man. Often he'd forget about
dinner and important guests and
everything else and maybe we‘d find
ourselves thirty miles from home
when dusk came.
"He certainly is a quiet man—
never spoke a cross word. never
hummcdu tune. never mentioned
politics. His quietness was the na-
tural kind that puts you at your
case.”
Worms for the President.
Others about the camp who ro-
lmemheredv how golden was the
president's silence tell of the little
red-headed urchin who appeared
from out of the hills one morning
with a big can'ef worms “for th'
pres‘dunt." Mr. Coolidge said not
a. word. but fairly beamed at the
wriggling mass in the rusty can. He
took the boy's hand. smiled, turned
away. . .
Every morning thereafter a rag-
ged little son of the hills trugod long
miles with enormous quantities of
worms for the man who had spared
him the terrifying ordeal of speech
with ‘ a smile that bespoke his
thanks. -
There was the time that the presi-
dent. noticed the difileulty Doty had
' vECIALOi
ed Until Novlsr ,
here ap-.
tug a hearty recommendation and a .
‘ America tllan there are married wo~
.1
Very Human
..... ... .—_——.—.~.. .- ————————————
Ormon Doty
.———.-.-_---. .._._..—
ill baiting a lieh-hook.
lls'ery llzcrnln:
been shot through bolh arms by a
hunter who ilud mistaken him for a
nicer. The hullcl severed a nerve
and part of his It‘ll. hand was puru-
i) zed.
Without a word of sympathy. the
pmsidcnt turned to his ilrillnu. But
altvays llIlL‘l‘ that it was the presi-
dent of (he l'lllit‘d Stalls who bull-
cd the hooks!
Sympathetic in Action. Not Words.
'One interning. over the telephone.
Doty told the president that ho was
ill and would be nimble to accom-
pany Um that day.
“Send your son." said the presi-
dent nnd rang off without another
word. lint two inlnuit‘S later the
White House physician was rushing
to Rainbow Lake to minister to
lifety. Alvin Doty, 20. ills son. spent
the day with diir. Coolidge and list-
ened to reminiscences of boyhood
days in Vermont.
Tile Adirondacks have decided
that “they apprOve highly of Calvin
Coolidge. sportsman. They wish he
would come back and via 'thr‘m
again. And\the Adirondack. have
no higher compliment .8 pay.
Two Convicts Run
Wild Monday In
State’s Prison
.3.
\
prison. either ill a. fit of frenzy or
through some mental disorder. ac-
cording to prison officials. on Mon-
day afternoon wrecked several sow-
ing machines ill the prison shirt fuC<
tory in which they were working. it
was learned today.
The men. whose names were not
disclosed. fil‘lt‘d with pieces of iron
pipe damaged a number of machines
before they were subdued and con-
trolled by guards and fellow work.
men in the shop. The men have
been placed in coniinement and an
investigation may be made as to
their sanity. it was said.
Tile chief offender of the pair. of-
ficials said. is a prisoner who has
caused the prison management much
trouble through insubordinntion and
general fault-finding. and his part~
nor in the disturbance is described
as probably mentally deficient. Ac-
cording to Warden l-l. K. W. Scott.
the other prisoners in the shop gave
the two men no encouragement or
assistance in their destructive out-
burst but on We other hand lent
their assistance in quelling the men.
The pieces of iron pipe used by
the prisoners in their attack on the
machines were supports of tables
used in the shop. and were suddenly
snapped from the floor by the men.
who before the two gulrds and the
rest of the sixty men in the room
realized what was taking place. had
quickly passed down a row of ma-
chines and tly demolished them.
Warden it. following the dis-
turbance questioned all the prisoners
working in the room in which the
sudden outburst occurred he said
last nishCand learned that the lead-
er in the rampage had become dis-
satisfied because of the enemy or
w‘prk which had been brought to
him by a new "runner" or floor
man." All the prisoners. Warden
Scott said. expressed regret that the
incident had occurred.
Westpert Boy In
3 Feb, Breaks Arm
, When he fell about 12 feet to the
ground from the limb of ‘a tree on
the Bedford school grounds in West-
port last evening. James London. 16-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Mndon. 2‘ Washington avenue.
Wutport. suffered a broken arm. It
was thought at first that he also
suulned internal i juries. but ex-
amination proved o erwise. The
lad wad treato'd by r. W. R. Mun-
son. of Westport. 0 was secured
aféer a two hour hunt for medical
ai .
‘- 1'here are more married Inca in
men. many of the men having left
their wives in foreign countries.
The "hand” and in reckoning the
heih'ht of a horse is equivalent tol
four inches.
Shark hides are used in making
The guide Oxpluin- ll that he had-
i
j Two prisoners at the \l'ethcrsficlvl -
ton boots for use bi mountains "and
. .;.._... .y-....
ii
/ . l f
. ' l v
z I ‘ ’
mum son‘s more, were, on
w...”
; ‘ i
v I 1‘
fly. -“w
. \wrv'
‘t
the
.p
‘ Just A Few Suites A~ A Super
is there anything mom inviting
with n mnlplctc suite in rich
than the dining room that is fumishcd
walnut
vcncer'.’ The well proportional
bullet. with dust-proof construction, the oblong extension table, the (Quinn
whim-t with bmml glass door and three shelves.
ulnalr with masts of tapestry,
used in t‘mnbinnfion with wain
sitting you lune
forms. :\t
the air chain and a host
"prise the suite. Fine cabinet woods un-
It venou- nml remember that this special
the prhticge of paying fa- your selection on convenient
____:-_-=__._'.E==
It
9.4
PAGE FIVE
Pal/s to B.
[dimmers
t
‘ For A Lifetime of Service
’1‘ pays because furniture is an investment not an expenditure. In
years that it gives you service and satisfaction its small,
first cost becomes trifling, and Its enduring character ever serves
as evidence of your good judgment in choosing it.
t
gs
$32.50
‘~.-.~~ is your opportunity to buy a 9:12
, a ‘ :»~ the finer kind at a real ruino-
' . They are closely “nu-n of wool
Ln the newest full patterns.
Saving
$169
A N ew F all Arrival—Comfort and Beauty
.\ Living Room Suite that combines the four virtues of fine furniture.
i‘lmving graceful line: that will adapt themseis'cs to any interior. Beau-
tiful rich soft tone mvcrings, perfect workmanship and comfortable
spring construction. A mat unusual vhiue. '
Astounding LowPrice on this 4Pc. Set
"-
$149.00
The more surprising when you consider that this same suite has
regularly sold for $200.00. The high-light blending
gives it added beauty.
El Mai]
l
l
l
i
t
The Victory Crawfordtis a
new type combination coal
and gas range. It compris-
es a complete coal range
and complete gas range
withtwoovenaflau be'had
in eitheragrey or black.
STERLINE 'FUFRNiTURE COMPANY ;
poem W ST. “2 PHONE 105. .
43-65
’ . . l
. 4
4
Porcelain Top Kitchen
Tables
25 x 40
$6.95
‘0
_.... l
.1 ,..,....o
of tones
Large Roomy Dressers
_ $34.50
The graceful lines of
the Tudor period are
apparent in this
spacious dresser.
Note the large tilt-
ing mirror and the
four roomy drawers.
Walnut veneers are .'
used in combination '
with fine cabinet
woods.
JOIN OUR
RANGE CLUB
$10.00 Deposit
at»:
r~
And balance you pay to . 'l
suit your convenience
Every Stove or‘ Range fuliy'
Guaranteed to Bake, Cook
and Heat.
Every stove delivered is set up
Free of charge.
Seeouriarguiispiay of
Nepouetragainaneis-
eaPrieed‘romflan.
Boudoir Lamp
$2.98
An attractivaiy designed bod lamp. com.
plate with soekr-t, cord and attachment.
ready to connect. Your choir.» of shades
in the newest color combinations for
fall.
Bassinettes
. $12.50 X.
Every mother should see those bassin-
ettes tomorrow! They are wcll made and
are constructed with rublwr'llrted wheels
and rop sides—so convenient and com.
forts. ie. Buy now!
EXTRA SPECIAL!—
FOR " SATURDAY ONLY I.
i 100 Lustre Teal Sets
Sold Regularly
For $10.00
t§§5
Oak Heaters
. $29.50
You will want one of these
beating stoves in your home the
moment you see them tomor-
row. A real-fuel fl"? at an
extraordinary price for one day
only!
3.”
These beautiful sets consist of 23 pieces. Six plates, six saucers
and cups, tea pot, sugar bowl and cream pitcher. »
Artistic Gate Leg liable
gasses
A table that both
decorative and conven-
is
lent. It may be placed
along side of the wall
with only one leaf ex-
tended. Tile finest
cabinet woods are us-
ed and are finished in
4......
mahogany color.
Florence Oil Heaters
An all-round utility heater. Has
aluminum fire-place window
and newr-fail lateh. All trim
finished with hard. glossy ensm
ei. baked-on. Fire bowl finish-
ed with black porcelain 'enamel
Heavy metal tank will not rust
out.
SOUTH NORWALK
Norwalk Chronicler