.. .vvjw‘ __ .
‘W‘W 2~.
I' arsge, or remodeling.
'A call or a card to us will
.1 without obligation.
~ muslin FOR YOUR NEXT JOB IS AS
NEARTO YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
OR LETTER BOX. .
You may be plinning a proposed home. a farm building,
You will want to know what it is
g to cost, and above all, to assure yourself that in invest,
a certain amount of money, you are going to have perma-
xnent satisfaction. We know the way to make that possible
ls’to giro you materials and service that will keep you coming
bselr to our. yard every time you need building material.
We aim to assist you in the construc-
, ,ilon problems instead of merely selling you lumber.
The Hatch E Bailey Co.
LUMBER AND ImiIiWOIl‘
m, Osloeea. Cornet: Wall Boards—Whips Stained shingtu
."
put our service at your dispo-
WESELL'
COAL of best quality.
WOOD in various lengths.
MASONS’ BUILDING
MATERIALS.
LEHIGH PORTLAND
CEMENT.
DRAIN & SEWER PIPE.
GRAIN AND FEED.
The FERRIS-DEVINE
COMPANY ,_
South Norwalk East Nor Walk
Phone 652 Phone 53
CLEVER NEW
SWEATER MODES
Gay and sombre types
for general wear as well
as for sports.
Each type shows
new version in weave,
or finish.
4.98 w 12.98.
JACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main fit.
some.
ml.
minimum
“'32
Springfield. Mass" (337 meters)
1::3.) A. M.—.\i‘lington Time Sig-
nals. Weather Reports. lloston and
Springfield Market lleports.
6:00 1’. lit—Dinner Concert by the
“'82 Trio.
7:00 l'. M.—li.isr lull Scores of tho
ibistern. Alilf‘l'lt‘iln and National
League”. Articlrs of I'spei'iul inter-
nal to the. l'uriiu-r. pi'i pared by The
New JLiizllinii [It‘lllt'Slt‘iltL
7:301'. .‘il.——l'2«illiliir‘ Stui‘y fur lliu
t’hllilri ll
7:40 i'. M -—"l)vvrlu|»iil'.: County
Health \\nrl.," l.iiill.i l. )uung. it.
\,_ Ili' .[nir'ii t'niitily Public livallh
and 'l,‘>ib:rriilnsisi Assoe'iution.
7250 l'. .‘\l.—lliiinoi‘ous Program.
8:00 P. M.——.\iiisii~iii Concert by
Alwyn i:. \V. Bach, bill'llOl’lC, assist-
rii zy the WM Trio.
9:00 P. AL—lliisehnli Scores. Bed-
time h‘nry for tirounups. by (Jl'i-
sun 8. .‘ilurdcn, editor Success Magu-
ZlnF.
\VRC “'aahington. H00 meters)
0! Austrian fame.
8:15 I'. M.—-“The Progrcasgt the
“'orld.” a Review of Reviews talk.
8:30 I‘. M.——Art Conrad's Broad~
way Orchestra in a three quarters
of an hour dance program.
9:15P . M.—1.‘rnnk Fitz Simmons,
baritone.
9:30 1". l\l.-——Gruce
bron's Book talk.
9:45 I‘. M.—L:oncert by Franklin
l-‘itz Simmons. baritone.
10:00 I'. M.—lrish Night.
10:55 i“. M.-—Tiiiio signals and
weather forecast retransmitted from
the tlovcrnmcnt station at NAA at
Arlington.
“:05 l'. M.—Resumption of the
hush Night l‘rogi'um.
\\ (3!. Medford Hillside (360 Meters)
1': bloom-Organ recital.
5 I‘. l\i.—-"Tivili,.ht Tales." read by
Miss Eunice L. Randall.
5:30 I‘. ’_i.—l\'ew England peath-
er forecaz,‘ rflosing report on Farm-
ers' produce market. Live stoclr
market reports.
6 I'. M.—-Late news flashes. Early
sports news.
6:l5 I'. M.—Codo practice. lesson
No. 96.
6:45 P. M.—Giris- Hour. conduct-
ed by Miss Eunice L. Randall. "Camp
Fire Girls." by "Bl Smoke.”
7:30 P. M.-—Evcnlnit program: 1,
Isabel Col-
"Science Up to Date.” 2. Musical
program.
\\'l'2.\l’. New York (492 Meters).
it A. him-"Planting and Care of
Trees." by Kenneth noynton.
“:20 A. M.——l{ca|th talk.
11:50 A. lit—Market reports.
4 I‘. .‘t.—-—l\tusicai program.
4:30-5:30 I‘. M.—-—Marguerite Mani-
crrc, mezzo soprano. and Adele Muys.
violinist. accompanied by \Vinltred
T. llarr.
7:30 i". M.——Jcannette lloyd.
prima. denim. and Mildred Boyd.
contralto and composer. accom-
pnnied by \Vinitred 'l‘. llarr.
7.50 P. M.-—"\\'here the. llairy
i'mv “'ill iiold Forth." by \V. l‘.‘
Skinner.
s 1". M ——ljugenc Reed, baritone.
Accompanied by A. Campbell \N’es-
ton.
5:15 P. M.-—"Uutside the,Circus
Tents," by ltohert L'. Sherwood.
8:30 1'. M.—.lcannctto Boyd, :0-
prano, iind Mildred lloyd, -outiiilto.
5.10 l'. .\l.—L’ugcnc llc‘ed. burl.
tone.
8:50 1". Bi.~"A Skin that Never
Dies." by T. It. Eicock.
9-10 1'. l‘l.——ollanec.
won. hes-ark (405 Meters). ..
2230: l‘. M.—Hugh A. liclly. bari-
tone.
'.‘;45 P. .‘l.——.\label H. Schroeder.
contralto. accompanied by Louise
llgner.
'J l‘. M.—-"l‘.eailing from Robert
W. Senior." by William Kautinan.
3:15 1’. .\I.——Solos by Hugh A.
Kelly.
3:45 1". M.—Songs by Mabel ll.
Schroeder.
6:13 P .M.—\Villiam Everett
llicks on "Golf."
6:25 I’. lil.—Solos by Marie Carla.
soprano. Louise Egner at the piano.
6:45 1‘. M.—-.\lbcrt E. Bonn on
"Radio tor the Layman."
s l'. M.—-Bascball scores.
5 8:02 1'. M.—~“lleavy Oil li‘an."
l 8:15 I'. l\l.-l)acn. baritone and
’ teacher. Maids. Bradshaw at the pi-
ano.
8:30 I‘. M.-—-Forrcst Halsey on
"The Art of \Vriting (or Moving Pic-
lures."
D l‘. .‘t.—Daca. baritone.
9:15 I'. .‘l.;"'l‘ho llight Word." by
\\'. Curtis Nicholson.
9:30 I“. lit—Anna Joseph. soprano.
9:45 I‘. M.—Martln lodgers on
"Keep Fit. and Laugh."
lo I". lit—Charles Kchin. tenor.
10:20 I'. NL—Gcorgc Lanai Che--
trrton on "September—Its Dramatic
History."
10-40 P. M.—Continuation of pro-
gram by Charles Kelvin.
Church Still Pays
Fine Imposed by
King Henry VI"
LONDON. AUG. BIL—Tho re-
cord for B long distance tine appears
to belong to the office of vicar of
the Church of Our Lady of \V'illes-
den. which ancient edifice stands in
one of London's suburbs. for that
personage is required to pay an an-
l
10:00 A. M.—l"nri-ign exchange
preparrd by The Washington Loan
nnri Trust company.
3100 l'. M.-—l“:ishlon Develop-
merits (it the. Minute prepared by
Women‘s \Vcar.
3:10 P. M.—“’hito House An-
nounrrm-nla.
3:20 P. lit—Song R-cital by
lililsi-rih Spross.
3:30 i‘. M.—I'i:in0 llr‘citul by Kub-
erins l‘ainter.
3:50 P. lit—Report o! the Na.-
tinnal t‘nnfrrenee Board.
4:00 1'. .‘ll.—-—- Song Recital bay
l'aullne Arm-n
6:00 P. M.——Chililrrii's Hour by
Marietta. Stockhurd Albion.
W17: New York (#55 meters)
3:00 P. M.—l“iiahl0ll developments
of tho minute prepared by “'omen's
Wear.
534:. P. {it ~ i‘toaing reports of the
N. Y. Ham Dv~pt., or Farms and
Home reports. .
5:53 P. .‘l. —l‘arm and Home re-
ports.
5:65 P. bin—iron
irrin repnrts.
6:00 r'. .‘it .—-iflor.ing quotations of
he N. Y. Stock Exchange.
6:05 P. M..~"Thn Adventures of
Peter" told by l‘lrirencc Smith Vin-
6.!"—
1:80 P. M.——l'tecital ot Giulia
ths'ensorih. eight year old vioii‘nh‘t.
of “me throughout Austria.
1:6! P. M—"Housewit’c Helps."
by Anne Lewis I'ierco of the New
York Tribune.
3:00 P. BL—Jlecitul by (ilzeiln
MOI“. Ikllt-Jear-olil violinist.
' . s '
A ge steel and
mini contribution of one pound, tivo
shilling and a sixpenee to the king.
and he has been paying it for al-
most 400 years.
This fine was imposed after the
Reformation by Henry VIII on the
medieval vicar because he allowed
pilgrims to come to his church and
bnihe their eyes in the water well
which is suppoaed to contain cura-
tive properties. The pilgrams in
gratitude often left sums of money.
which aroused Henry's ire. and the
vicar escaped the stake only by
handing all the money thus collect-
ed over to Henry. and agreeing to
pay an annual ilne. and vesting his
sins on his successors.
Although Henry instituted many
such gentle methods of increasing
the kingly exchequer. this is the on-
ty instance of the line still being
paid.
The well on the church property
still attracts many villi-inn who
come to bathe their eyes with the
miraculous waters. many of whom
claim to have been cured thereby.
Miss Catherine Sullivan. who has."
been spending the summer with her
aunt. ‘- Cathsrlne Sullivan. of
Plymouth avenue. has returned to
. gr- turf-runs. ._
A“... .1422", 3‘
2
'.
Th! Samoa:
LADY ASTOR’S '
BEER Bill [S
CA_L_l_._liD JOKE
Amendments Said to
Have Weakencd Her
Attempt to Check
a?
Drinking 6
LONDON. Alft; Sit—Lady Astor's
liquor bill is regarded by the liquor
interests :is u hueli Joke—«in fact so
much so that thiy made no serious
etl'orts to hinder its passage.
The innst persistent opponents of
the bill when it was first introduced
in the t‘onimnns now regard the.
amended form so harmless that
some of them even \tv nt in far as to
support it.
The original intention of the bill
“as to prohibit the sale ot‘intoxi-
eating liquors to persuiis under 13
years of age. heavy penalties being
provided for infringinents. The
committee in charge of the hill,
however. inseycd the vital \vords
“knowingly under eighteen" and
now the proprietor cannot be. fined
/I<?é
or arrested unless it is proved that
r
m
Another amendment to the bill
permits persons under IS years to
he served with beer and wines pith
a meal. This has earned for the liill
in the title “Beer and Biscuit Bill"
since the latter is recognized as a
meal within the understanding of
the English law. “’hat is more. it
is not necessury for the meal to be
ordered in the saloort. hence a. boy
or girl may bring a blheuit with
them and be served with as much
beer as he or she wishes.
The only people Lady Astor's bill
seems to have pleased are the anti-
prohil-itionists, for they believu thrit
it has placed a barrier in the path
of Vital prohibitirm. as it has used
up all the. energy of its supporters
in seeking to hone this bill passed
and there is not enough left to put
through the more stringent and less
:‘rive measures. The only Pl'“
hibitionist iii the House of Coni-
mons spoke against the bill as be-
ing a “weak sister." which would
do more )iarm to the cause lhilll
good.
Lady Aster responded to the at-
tacks saying thzit she couldn't please
everyone. and some vexatlous meas-
ure must be put up with. She said
that if she did what she wanted to
on a hot day she would take s. Jump
into the hike in St. James Park.
To this another member cried out
"i wish you would, that has gone
dry now."
Oscar Amundsen has sold his new
bungalow on Gregory Boulevard to
he knew the consumer to be undchr. Richardson of East asenue.
RIALTO THEATRE
ROB'IN
COMING NEXT WEEK
Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday — Friday
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
:-—_ IN —--—-:
GREATEST FILMSHOW
ON EARTH !
ND ADVANCE IN PRICES!
HOOD
ANNOU
of Latest
her home in New York can.
THE OPENING OF THE
G 69‘ M STYLE SHOP
:——- ON --——I
Saturday, September 1, 1923
1—— AT —-t
. 110 Washington Stréet
This Shop Will Specialize in Ladies’ High-Class
Hand-Made Hats and Carry
anneaim' 'ginOhargeofKargm 3:011”.-
NCING
aFnllLine
Models. ‘ ,
BLAME MOTHERS
FOR CHILDREN
THAT ARE BAD
English Doctors Tell
About Oddities of
Youngsters
PORTSMOUTH. England—Chil-
dren supposed to be suffering from
nervous disorders are often merely
naughty. This is the \erdictmt some
of England's greatest doctors. In
their discussion of one thing and an-
other in the field of human Wonk-
nesses at their recent conference
here. the physicians devoted quite a
lot or time to bad little boys and
girls. They agreed that most chil-
dren revel in pranks for the sheer
HE smart tennis certain
is frequently black crepe
like the pleated skirt and over-
- blouse shown. A tailored white
crepe blouse sets 03 the black.
This is
Laid HoneJou-aal
Pattern No. 4068
a.
l
.PA
:WA‘Y, AUGUST 29,
”m
Tristra’fi
O
A
WE SELL
LADIES’ HoM
. Get Your Copy '
:— Of
THE FALL FASHION QUARTERLY
JUST OUT
Only 10 Cents
\Vhen Purchased With a Pattern.
K
.\
S'Hyatt
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
fun of exasperating their parents.
Sometimes they cut up and make a
perfect nuisance of themselves just
to attract attention.
The} doctors did not blame the
younger generation for its miscon-
duct. They seemed to think mothers
are mostly to blame if their fifi'sprlnz
are naughty. To their mind, it moth-
er shovvs she is distressed and zig~
gravatcd when little junior eats dirt.
or walks in mud with his new Sun-
day shoes, or satisfies some other
prnnklsh Whlm. she can count on it
that junior is going to accept the
first opportunity to do it again. The
doctors did not say it “out-i be a
good thing for parents to snun their
children once in a while. but they
lett the impression that {his might
be beneficial.
Children who are always refusing
food are not ucccssarily sutlcring
from some nervous complaint. the
doctors said. Often ‘izcy are merely
obstinate because- of execssiv: iirg~
ing from parents or names. Con-
trariwise. the children of the slums.
whose parents have difficulty in
keeping the larder liidcn. often re-
veal the opposite fault. They de-
mand what they cannot get. and the
response to tliiir clamor for more
helpings is that food is doled out
grudgingly. accompanied by many
complaints on the enormity ot the
child’s appetite.
Etudents of racial traits were in-
terested in the report of Doctor Pab—
ba. “home work is conducted in
London's poor liar-t Find. He said
so per cent. or the children he had
to d l with were Jews. and he
foun anion gthem very' little ner-
vousness, but among the :0 per cent.
ot Gentiles. there was almost uni-
vcrsal nervousneu.
ONE OANGSTER
KILLS ANOTHER
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—-Kid Drop-
per's reign as East Side gang leader
ended abruptly today When he went
down in death with one bullet in
his head and another in his back.
Louis Cohen,' twentyuwo. a little
wet-wash laundry worker. of No. 67
East l-‘ourth street. administered a
fatal dose of the very medicine that
Dropper's gang is alleged to have
forced numerous victims to swallofi'.
Dropper ruled the otherwise un-
riily band of East Side thugs by fear.
They were eowed to do his bidding.
Strangely enough. it was to fear
that the Dropper paid his life as
penalty.
For Cohen was impelled by terror
of the gang leader to carry out the
murder. lie said:
"It was an eye for an eye. a tooth
for a tooth. It I hadn't got him. he
would have got me. lle got what was
coming to him."
Like his prededessors. 'Monk East-
man. Chieo and Reardon. Kid Drop-
per died he had lived in a feud
engender by the rivelry of gang
rule.
High tide: Thurs-jay:
and 2:38 P. M. id. 5. Li.
. O O
The hearing on tile . :ri;,
cautain and first l".’i" l'~
of the Steamer Pris-"'1? “
Point and which
take place in the In? ".9:
Cpurt. New Haven. tel;
postponed and will no! h
til next week. N"\'i‘.:"‘
ager of the Park and -
been subpoenaed to .273“.
O I
50. .
O
The Ladies Aid
.‘T‘?lllt‘ll.>‘ '
There are
ed for today at the l"
essioners are spent": '
the most part. out of
ing employment fur "1r
0 O '
Sixty members of
Yacht club. Long 15'...
Friday evening. A
will be served at 7
party. This is an
the Park. In addition
the Eastern Star of Ni.
have a picnic at the
the. day. '
f. p' .
n.......n
his position at the 1113219:
‘__—-—
| ROTON POINT
3.15;
Gavigan and Richard L-. ..
aground two necks cg»
“1'1: f‘:'(;
v. .
',.;' ‘. .
ton nvcnum. : .
church. l‘elhuni. .\'- w ‘5
hold a picnic at the I'.:
. U U
no r.\"';?’h." "S _
a dinner in the Rnten l‘ ‘‘‘‘‘
ere-73‘
fl...
“'illiain 12. Mailetiv lira: :
are.
\\'. Mills of the Lida
LE
'7‘
E
1‘. 19‘
'PllB
LIO
AUG TIO N
r
at Building Lo
Kcyser St, East Norwalk, Ct.
Q
is on
4 DAYS SALE Commencing Saturday Sept. 1, 2, 3, 4,
Two Sales Each Day Rain or Shine. 2:00) P. M..and 6:30 P. M. on the Property
THESE LOTS will be sold on very éasy monthly payments, this sale is‘a big 0131301"
‘tunity for the Builder, Homeseeker, Speculator, , '
WT
HOW TO REACH PROPERTY: - 5 minu
you are at the property.
I
f
I
\
vALUABLE AND USEFUL PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY FREE
, Whether You Bid or Buy. . Ladies. A e Emma“.
$98, Walk on Key ‘1' Stu-oestrus: Gregory Boulevard and
/
EEOGH 8‘. CANDEE . -
i
, i
. Q ~
Norwalk Chronicler