4
:i=
Enthusiastic Crowd
" 1““. atlaued from Page One.)
of Connecticut. He was then
three cheers.
lid in part:
. Republican party has a won—
opportunlty to continue its
work at the coming election.
. _ in the history of the Republi-
‘ warty has such harmony reigned
e second wiird as at the present
1 e have no apologies to offer for
. ‘flndidatee. They are good ones.
D. Milne. Judge Freeman
, t Emile Hemming and Sherifl
" ‘ H are all well fitted for the pc-
for which they are candi-
one should vote as early as
his. I think that there will be
diilicuity in getting out the
and we should work ban! to
. end. We are certain of victory
should roll up as large a me-
as possible. You should vote
straight Republican ticket and
or mind these complimentary
as. If a man at good enough to
‘ put on the Republican ticket be
"good enough to vote for. Vote
ght."
‘ ; Hemming Ills Own Boss
‘ lie Hemming said:
"I don’t know just what my Job
.get and I can't make any prom-
but if I am going to be elected
go to Hartford. I will keep my
and ears open. and I can as-
you. that I will be a representa-
o not only in name. but in feet."
mitteeman Charles William-
was next introduced by President
nd and spoke as follows:
nnectieut has done more for
people than any other stats in
union. We have ore miles of
do. more schools d they have
it paid for. Connecticut is out of
and. as our governor stated
other day, we have a surplus of
1.500.000. This splendid condition
been brought about through the
ium of the Republican party.
r state officers. up for election
esday. are practically. the same
d.we will be simply efiorsing a
ly successful business adminis-
tion.
it“John D. Milne is a hard worker
dd he will work just as hard in
e Senate. Judge Freeman Light.
lie Hemming and Schuyler Mer-
arc all splendid candidates.
riff Pesse has held the office for
ong time and is certainly deserv-
iowa will roll up a splendid major-
ity."
At People's Bentco
John Milne said:
“If I an elected end i know that
I will he. I will do Just what the oli-
iaens of the Nth district want me to
do. if it is Just and reasonable. I am
at the service of the people all tim-
as. i.
“My opponent Henry Klein deserv-
es a great deal of credit. lie accept-
ed the nomination when a good
many others turned it down. i don't
intend to sling any mud. I think that
ho is a good fellow. I don't know
him but i intend to get acquainted
and tell him that i think he is a good
fellow. but if he were elected he
would be unable to do anything for
the people of the 26th district with
the large Republican aiority in
the senate. 3
"The Republican party is doing
good work in Norwalk. I will cite
the cases of Joseph Doman our
street commissioner who has great-
ly improved the street department
and the unitary inspector, who is
doing a good work with the small
amount of money that is available
for this work.
“It is up tons to get the vote out
Tuesday. I think that this city will be
our hardest Job. We should roll up a
large majority. Governor Trumbull
is the best governor that this state
ever had. He is a business man.
Bingham our candidate for United
States senator is a high class man.
Get the vote out on Tuesday.
Sheriff Pease said:
“I have been a candidate for a
long time and I am not ashamed to
run again. My 12 years of service
must have been satisi.\~tory to the
Republicans of Falrficld County or
they would not have rcnomlnaied
me. I want to thank the people of
Norwalk for the support that they
have given me.
"John D. Milne. Judge Freeman
Light and Emile Hemmlng‘are en-
titled to the support of the party
members. I think that Schuyler Iicr-
ritt with all due respects to the for-
mer congressman from Norwalk. is
theI best representative ,that we ever
had there. He deserves support."
A Progressive Party
Judge Light said: "
"The Replibhcnn party is progres-
sive. Every business cntcrprlse must
adopt some policy and follow it. if
it desires to hccoiuc Fucccsnhll. If
you rcVirw the poiiclcs of tile Ro—
11¢ of reelection. i hope that this
the quality is far better than you usually associate with this low cost. May we
urge you to come in while the seléction is still complete?
pubilcans you “'illjind they hm"
%
v
FAME \ FOR
DITROIT.-—it's Just an ordinary
fruit store. to the casual passer-by.
but to Joe Arata it is the magic is-
lisman that is b r i n gin g him
realisation of his life's dearest
dream. U
The iomtlon is good. It's right
near the docks. where the excur-
sion boats tie up. and holiday mak-
ers forever are dropping i to stock
up with fruits and nuts be! re start-
ing on a trip. All it takes to make
it succeed is hard work and courtesy.
and Joe Arata has both.
Dream Of Wealth? No.
He isn't trying to get rich. how-
ever. His dream is more lofty than
mere riches. Joe Araia wants to
make his daughter. Mary, the fore-
most concert singer in the country.
He first dreamed the dream years
ago. when Mary was a tot of seven.
Arata. like all Italians. loves music.
To his wife. Colomba. he confided
the hope that Mary could have the
chance that he had missed. For
Arata himself has a voice: a fine.
ringing tenor that seldom gets an
outlet anywhere except in the re-
cessses of his fruit store.
So Joe Arata worked hard to get
money for the big venture. He put in
long hours at his fruit store, and in
the evening he sat in his apartment.
above the store. and taught little
Mary the operatic arias that he
knew by heart.
The Work of Nickels and Dimes
Business prospered. At last the ac-
cumulation of nickels and dimes en-
abled Mary and her mother to go
to Florence. at Genoa and finally at
the great convervatory at Milan. Her
teachers praised her progress.
Back home Arata continued to
work. He roasted peanuts. arranged
his piles of apples and grapes and
Wumm comm. cons. FRIDAY, 0
, ‘r‘l’b-li'ifiillm p
CTOBER 29, I. .
.4
Mu--.”
ORANGES AND BANANAS FASHION
“JOE’S” oauoursii
plums and his bunches of bananas in
tasty displays. opened his store early
and closed it late. laying away every
penny he could spare to help his
daughter get the musical training he
had dreamed for her.
Only on nights when there were
concerts or operas did Arata “step
out." On such nights h. cheerfully
would stand in line to. - .
room.
A Grand Piano. The
Oh. yes..there was one ‘other use
for his money. The apartment over
the fruit store is not large. but Arata
bought for it‘the best grand piano he
could get in all Detroit. When Mary
returned she must have the best in-
strument obtainable.
At last Mary and her mother
came home. Mary played the new
piano for her father. and she and
her mother sang. Arata was delight:
ed. He at once began to lay plgng
for the campaign which would bring
lgiry fame.
The First Concert
A new commodity went on sale at
Joe's little fruit store as part of the
campaign—a whole draweriul of 75-
eent and one-dollar tickets. They
were tickets to Mary ‘Araia's first
concert. in a downtown hall. They
sold fast, too. Joe is a good sales-
man.
The concert was a genuine success.
music critics said. so successful that
there are certain to be more of them.
Mary sang and played the piano.
Her mother sang. Further—~Joc
Arata sang. tool
"You see." says Mary simply.
“father is not a finished singer. lie
is too old to begin to study. but he.
has a nice tenor voice. and we like
to have him on our program."
Which is the story of Joe Arain's
dream well on its way to-coiun true.
becn'sound. It has both said that the
history of the country is the his-
tory of the Republican party.
“The Republican party came into
powrr in 1914 in Connecticut. It in-
herited the debts of the Democratic
party. it adopted a sound policy and
tolchcd it. The affairs of the state
today are on sound basis. The pay as
you go policy has been a successful
one. We are out of debt. while oth-
er sintcs are following behind.
“We will not be taking chanccs
in electing the Republican candi-
dates Tuesday. They have been suc-
cessful. John Milne. Emile Hamming
and Sheriff Penile are all successful
party that can count as its mcmbcrs.
such men as these."
Attorney Slavitt introduced lined
and Gardner as the team from one of
the Republican strongholds of the
second district. tlie Colored Social
Club of Water street. They rcnilcrcd
several songs and dances.
Al Kremer rendered a solo and
Henry Bergman rendered with his
musical saw. Three boxing bouts
were,staged in which Johnnie ltnppc
met Ray Pedan. Izzy Cohen lili‘f'd
Young Youdaine and Young (‘hari-
ott battled Johnnie Basmer. John
Benjamin was referee and Richard
Ireland. timekeeper. A buffet lunch-
men and I am proud to belong to it
THE C. 0. MILLER COMPANY
NEE»? EEEfE‘EDBAGS ARE HERE!
$2.95
$5.25 ‘°
brown, and the all popular chanel red.
.n;
C. 0. MILLER CO.
The new smaller handbags are here. New colorings, new effects, in envelope style
2 with hand straps. At this low price you can have one to match each costume ——
i
‘ ‘ FINE HANDBAGS iN GREAT VARIETY
$18.00 ' *
‘ Temptingly displayed in our Street Floor handbag section are scores of lovely new
bags—in great array of colors and leathers. The most popular leathers are alliga- .
tor, lizard, calfskin, and ostrich. Colors in c l u d e the tons, greens, navy blue, ‘
. STREET FLOOR
eon was served.
,. ‘ A Clearance!
mics final.
one mariners
$3.00 . $8.50
At these two pr'pes are adored a wide selection
of for neck pieces” all taken from our regular
stocks. Twelve diderent furs are represented, in
many colors. Every one is marked much lower
than regular price—many of them at half! All
C. O. WEB (30.. STREET FLOOR
h
A Fine Gift For Mother ' .- * .
SILK MARABOUS ,
$1.98 . 0'
J. Just sixteen silk marabous are included in this
clearance. They are all marked at a fraction of
their former price—to insure immediate sale. In
several attractive colorings. Ali excellent gift for
Mother! We suggest early ahdpping, as they will
soon be sold at this low price. .
c. o. MILLER co. sncoxm noon
The outstanding stylm for fall an
many new styles and new values.
d winter seasons are new at Sterling’s Young' o l(. who ‘ ‘ V C
' . . are UStl‘l :m. ‘v
lies who are paying for iliclr own home and those homcmakers whose pe p J H H M t H h 1.. M-
lent terms wdl cllllllli‘ thcm also to take advantage of the savings iii
A
An Extraordinary One Day Feature
Create An Air of Distinction in Your Home
A Dining Room Outfit
$129.00
Here is an outfit of stubilily. dignity and one '
of quality! You must sci- it tomorrow to up-
preciate the air of Hospitality it
your dining room. Its graceful design adds
to the beauty of the rich walnut finish, en-
hanced by the darker toned panels on the '
buffet and the suite consists of a buffet, ob-
long extension table, five side chairs and
host chair with seats of genuine 1
tapestry, 42-piece dinner set, the
zonal design. a 26 piece sliver set a
candle sticks. Better your home
distinctive set at this tremendous saving
tomorrow. Pay from your income as conven-
ieiii.
$13.95
These charming beds are finished
walnut color and the all metal con-
struction is designed for lasting
service and beauty. Buy now at
this saving!
'lllis Crawford range can be had in black
or my enamel. In designing and building
.Crawfond ranges, it is the intention of the
to construct each range -so that it
will we the best and longest service pos-
1!“! ion and satisfactory service is
- ‘ . Me Only by exercising the utp
‘ {to selection of materials.
runwmn coup
A Complete Living Room
$169.00
An outfit of wonder quality and an unsur~
passed value! This remarkable outfit
brings you ll savingr that 'may never again
be equalled. iiuch piccc is carefully and ex-
pertly built up to our usual high standard
of craftsmanship—the duvcnport, the club
chair, the wing buck chair gives you the
utmost in lusting comfort, and the rich
velour uplioistci'y is exceptionally beau-
tiful. A davcnpoit table, and an end table
designed of cabinet woods finished in wal-
nut color. a bridge lump with wrought
iron standard and silk shade. and an artis-
tic tabie lamp are (ill included. Sec this out»
fit on our floors tomorrow. Pay from your
income as convenient.
will give
eather, or
new octa- ‘
nd pair of
with this
$149.00
Conspicuous among our new bedroom out-
fits is this handsome combination! Both
for quality and lowness of price we em-
phasize this special value. A s acious dres-
ser, bow foot bed and chiff reite, con-
structed of walnut veneers with other
cabinet woods, richly ornatcd with darker
tone decorations, a steel spring, a comfort-
able mattress, a pair of pillows, comforter
and a pair of blankets compose the outfit.
You will like the Tudor period style ap-
parent on all three pieces of the suite and
this opportunity price enables you to fur-
nish your bedroom in the best of taste at
a wonder saving.
Beds
oil
r! ‘r r».
HEATER, $13.50
It will burn less fuel and radiate more
heat with is. ash and smoke has any
ordinary heater. It will heat your rooms
and its economy will soon pay for itself.
Join Our
Rfltge
Evely Stove or Range hilly Guaranteed To Bake
60 DAYS’ TRIAL FREE
capital is limited will find that illll‘ lililll of ('(lliW‘ll-
at now await you.
Listed here are but ll ft‘\\‘ of tile
$12.95.
NO living l“u).’ll '~ -:,,i'.‘n with.
ou‘ ii Il'l\‘!‘.l‘rl." 1. E} 'l“ 1:. i-Eiiirm-
lng illO'lil is «wins i“.‘~?-‘! ii! the
film-.31 will!“ l cum :. illilsli-
rd in lnlil.m~ mini; .ll‘ll in.
ollgll for .m.. i..’:\' only?
i
I
I
,l . ,. .
:1 ’P/
. m,» -' pix" l
i ‘ ~ -.'. . '
$2.98
“mm :L filill‘llillll value - l‘ 1:: doo—
orntlve and u." fui lillln lil‘ulf‘ may
bc pinccd aloligslrlu of your friv.
orltv' Chill? or illivcnpol'i. While
they last (it this low prior.
$34.95
Usually selling for $50. A nightly
couch that opens into a. full-sisz
comfortable bed. In mahogany.
Here is your opportunity to buy a
9112 ft. rug—the finer kind at a
real reduction! They are closely
woven of wool yarns. in the newest
fall patterns.
Kitchen Tables
$6.95
Porcelain top tables. sanitary and easily
cicanable with cutlery drawers and
white enamel frames. Just the table for
the‘ modern -up-to-datc kitchen. A won-
der saving—you'll want one at this very
low price. 7 4
”Miillltilmm
Nut-intuition ..
W
Florence 0i] Heaters
This heater combines utility with beauty.
making it suitable for any room. Has
“minus: fireplace window. never fall
In“! Ind nickel plated trim, fire bowl
finished with black porcelain enamel.
Club
And Heat.
"‘ 0.“
Youth Is Our Greatest Problem. Help the “Y."
NY
s \
...'
Norwalk Chronicler