V, muons roll roux smitten AB
NEAR 10 YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE
. home, It tsrln buildi .
You may he plenum; s MM
; or Nmoslellng. You will want to know whst it s
h. mu, .mi aims all. to assure yourself thst in invest-
.: | certain amount of INN.“ you no ‘0 ‘9 ‘0'. ”till-
ku salutsmou. We know the war to as thst possible
hie gii r ion malvrlsh slid set-vies thst will keep :0qu
“a (0 .mr 3 shl nery time you need building "Midi.
A mil m- s can! it m will put our service st your dispo-
“ssl n itl’lnlll ohiltallon. \Ve sim to assist you in the construc-
> “a. prom...“ install at nmrLr selling you lumber.
The Hatch er Bailey C0.
tum-m ssh mm
W. Grimes. tuner Well Isl-ed M.
.9
l
l
l
i
|
I
I
\
I
i
l
tings p. m.-—-lron Are steel and
iron reports.
C‘M p, inn-Closing quotation.- or
lh.~ N. V. Sibel. i-Lxelmnsr.
“'E SELL
COAL of best QUIli‘F- l: 0.3 p m «"Tho .wwnlurcs
h il‘iirl" by i-‘lorencr Smith \thCl‘ll.
- . ' ‘ mg 3‘ :30 p n1—--"l‘l\pnlar songs of
WOOD “1 ‘anou‘l ‘ lclllt‘ nations" l~_v lixlgrnc lie-non
. . ~ lllllone
M.‘\SO.\S. Bl ElaDIRG ‘ 7 ts p m ‘i‘he home."- o.’ the
‘ ‘ Q :“luial” in l‘.t\li'u l" lirnrns
M‘\TP‘Rl‘\l‘ ' t x l." l3 m -—"\\lm tins More
. .Sis\-.~ 'i‘nn r‘hainon'”
LEHIGH EEORTLAxb i 8.30 p n: "'Tim Leonard \r
. e - Dundee Ugh?" nxth all preliminl-
(l‘:.“h§\T‘ rles dill'i‘l zrom the Yankee $1.1-
L~llllm.
DRAlN & SE“ ER PIPE. g “l..\l‘—\‘rn \orlt
_ . ‘ l (10': Helen)
(iRAl.\ .‘\.\l) PEED- i 11 .r. a m «“t‘arv I" lious.‘
2l‘.:lnt~" tr Krnnrlh 1203mm:
1' :w a m -- '\rmm.'. thv‘ Clock ir
—"“‘-._ '- l'n} .\..:sw'\ i‘} .\ll:s N. .‘l
SEATS
‘\ V ‘_ 7 7 " I! n a m ~—.\i.nkr1 Reports.
The Phl{l{lb DE\ lhhi 4 {-0 p m “Lia .‘lufeon Abra-
iham: Colmalllrs Soprano.
. ‘ r ' l 4 l} p. h'l.—l:“;¢"nf Trio.
(Ui‘EPaALN‘ . 4.15 p. m ——-lt2.\ .‘lulson Abraham.
lComrntum Soprano.
' South NOYVNllk Ea't N0!“ _-’ .‘i ’5" p m —l‘.':ent Trio.
‘ ' .‘U‘ r, ll‘. _, llrss l‘crr)‘ dramatic
Phone 602 Phone 63 iSovrnm‘.
"'i" p m -—-"Tl‘4- l":|in Case of the
Danry Farmer" by George. \V. 510—
cum.
\‘ll "l‘ROLAS
i
i V00 p m mChmnllcr l“. Corrsdct-
ill llnrltonr.
< 1'” p. xix—Richard i-I. I-anie'nt.
- (And puixcvcolnmlssiomr of Nrw York
Ci'V.
{ .\ 35 p m.-—~l‘-«-ss I‘rr'ry. dramatic
tr V V ‘
\ l( It”: RLLORDb .eoprlmo and Chmalicr I”. Corrailelll.
baritone.
9“"t010200p. m.
\\'. 0. IL. Nonnrk
.2230 I". .\l.—Mnr_v
(will. soprano.
"'l'» l‘. file-Noemi
-——riill’lCP.
(105 meters)
Thomas Delo-
A. J. ('ULLINS (‘0.
l'lll‘llll". tenor.
70.1.: N0. Mill]! St. 3.00 l'. Dir—Blur)! Thomus Delo-
fi-‘lul, suprann,
:l:l3 l‘. .\l.—Sonoma i‘. Talley.
pianist
..___.__._.._. .130 P. M. —.\'nson ('hristiv‘, lon-
v—‘y.—__A_- ‘7“ rfifi~_ 0",
D. 14E“ lb MAHERN 3 ‘3 1'. M.-«—Sonoma l“. ’l‘allrl’.
Liberty lilllg. [tampon piiilllfil.
(3 .3 ‘. . .—~" l .. ' I a
“aslliilgtou ()lfll'th—Outl’ Dld . . . I I ‘1 ( all h} “ liil'tm
8 i.\ ervtt Hicks.
I’AI‘IA’IH — ’I ILAIH‘FMARKS r.
I'.\l‘l..\ i‘ Al'IORNl‘JY
".'. l'. Al.——“l‘.ntl1n fur the Lay-
nlnn," a tnl'; by Albert l3. Sonn.
in: tor moving picture-
R..'-.': P .\t.——.\l.lrshnll Montgomery.
trlltv‘l‘liqullsf.
.'\-t.'. l'. .\l.—r.lniln Stem. violinist.
." 30 l' M ——-"Trn minutes at hum-
or \\lll"| .lmlgr" ll_\' ("yrll R. lzngnn.
1': in l'. )l.v——l:cnnt:l lr'rvlll r “'nlsll,
soprano.
101m l',
l0 l.'.
\\‘Ilih.
ll" 1‘."
1 RURA.
”mm. Ilnrnulu 595 3,00 l‘. Al.».\rlhur Fischer. one-
‘ "trill: \mllu.
.. \ " ‘ “”HW“ “—'“ S'lf- P. .\l.—“ ilillIS—-Th" Flower
-~ in Sprint." n talk by Alexander For-
- lvr‘.‘
“tvl ‘ll'llltilll l.lll.‘ill(‘. .“IA‘.
Lilli) “.4. rs]
i‘ 1‘ l ' t.:h' Talc-3' rm]
1'. .‘-i. i.. l.li.',.lv
lulsln 4.
lcrson
,\l u
.‘l.—.l(lllll Stein. violinist.
l‘. .‘ll.—-—l‘.l natal i‘rcllcr
lyrin- soprano.
l‘. M~—-l-'rml Tailor. tenor.
Hut Pittsburgh. (326 "wt-
I‘f‘i.)
linstcm Mnndnrd ’l‘inw.
7. l7. 1’. .\l.r~~lllnnr-r i-uncm't lly thi-
KllKA Little Symphony Orchestral
umlrr the llll“'l'll(ln of Vivlnr Salu—
tlv'L '
R31» l'. .‘l.——'l'llv Literary program
“In-“rd? [lit‘plf‘lll"ll by Marjory fitcuurl.
.. l ; . .' :- l . We of t.:i- ’; l3 1', M.-Thc ('illltlrrn's l'oriorl.
. lmmv A“; Mur- 7 30 l'. .\l.—-(‘onmrt by KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
‘ ‘ I“. Home l‘t- kl‘“‘. (R70 Kikuyu-led. 305 meters).
r. ~ , Central {standard Time.
iuz'J; P. .‘l.-—'l‘.ihlc talk luy Mrs. A.
. i'a-torson.
12:00 to 1:00 P. .\l.~—'l‘ulks given
by speakers of international and na-
tional repute at the Chicago Asso-
elation of Commerce luncheon at the
pluv‘nlz
|\' ..
'liml.)
. . im‘lvlnrto «i
l. M i . t l.
M‘HIV
i .,l..' l'lnmzlm
‘ .\|l.<1t ii
\\-i/ \I H \urk
.l.. \ltlll~l
L1,, ‘l Ina“.
\‘. .llv'iz'.‘ .l
R fir,
i' .,
ll [.11
“ ”" J
'(Iopprr Dragon on
i London (Ilzurrh has
its 330m Birthday Ilotcl 1.43.1110.
. 5: 50 l". M.—Children‘s bedtime
_ ;' story.
. 7'00 10
glam.
\\ BZ
7.58 P M.-—-—Musicnl pro—
(800 Springfield. Mass).
337 meters.
6.00 P. M.—-Dlnner concert by the
l\ H7. Trio.
I lllll ‘ 7:00 P. M.—Basebnll scores of the
' ‘ Lantern. American and National
’ Leagues.
Material of interest to the farmer.
prepared by the New England Home
stead.
7:30 1". M.—Bcdtimc story for the
('lllldl'f‘n.
lie-11th link under the supervision
of Dr. Harold l‘). Miner.
Humorous remarks.
YALE MAN DEAD
lN YOKOHAMA
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 11—bit: D.
Klrlasnotf. whose death on. Yokoho-
ms wsr reported yesterday by St'ste
Department at “'nshington. was a
grsdunte of Yale in the Class of 1910
and n well-known athlete. “'ith Mr.
Klrinssoi‘r In the United ststes' Con-
sulate nt Yokohama. were Pnue E.
Jencks. other Ysle -men in the city
are Arthur '1'. Spencer. cx-l 01¢ Medl-
csl. snd Shojl Murnkawa. graduate
school. 1907. and Nobujl Sekldo.
‘ ill”- .‘l.l'.l;'.l lurilulsy this month of
' 'w u: twill? dragon on the
.t'hun'u of N Vuy-lxllow. Cheap-
16!. London ll .4 aroused much cons-
lml bill l.‘(‘l-i'i\f «If its historic in-
tlnnst and ileum: it marks a renal!-
Inner of the Nipper smiths-r cod: in
F in; (foxy-y. tlllt‘ to lll‘ int-reusing
0 lower ' '
ybrturr. in Anlerunn srchl-
vopper dragon 0!
i” put in pisu‘ m ”73 during tin
of good Queen Bess. From its
. 22l tort shove the pavement.
rendering service through the
St. Isn‘-
c,l
l
.5
graduate school. 1908.
Yale University records indicnte
that over 130 Yale graduates nro
now residents in Japan and about 50
(gl‘thm in the Tokio-Yokohomn dis-
c .
The High eleven is holding prac-
tices nearly every evening and they
here large squads out. This is some-
thing that they did not get In tonne:-
yrlrs. they were lucky to have do-
ven players out tor s ”it".
CURED, WOMAN ‘
TELLS OF COUE
AND HIS WORK
Mrs. Kirk, 'Visiting'
Mrs. Weed in Mor-
gan Avenue, Said to
be First American
Restored to Health
llrstnrul to {serum health by Dr.
Critic. Mrs. Hill; Home Kirk of Now
York city is now \isiting Mrs. ii. 1".
“'rvd of Morgan avenue. Mrs. Kirk
is said to l-- llll‘ llrst American wom-
an cured by the Code method and
she told an lnttrosting story or her
nxpcricncrs )rstcrday at Mrs. “'ced's
home.
"After trying in vnln to be cured
in lbla country." said Mrs. Kirk. "I
happened to see in n newspaper
about the wonderful Work that a. Dr.
COUI‘ was accomplishing among the
soldiers. (‘llll' r curing them or their
mulndlrs or at least. raising their
morale. So. as :l last rrsort. I went
with my niece across the ocean to
ill" little icon 0' Name}; l-‘rancc.
where lllt' great doctor practices. In
thr:~.~ trvntmu-nts 1 wins able to wall:
pertcvllvund ! lune never ha any
{roullltz sincv. it sounds like a min»
cle. dm‘sn‘t il’.’ “oil. it's really so
‘11.). simple that l do not see why
men-body does not try the method
on tllcmsehr‘s."
“You tut." Continued Mus. Kirk.
“the dltfrrcncc bclwcrn Couc's meth~
0d and an)" nrw thought methods is.
first llmt h.» admits and recognizes
the exist-“nu- ul‘ discus-“w and suffer-
ing: second. that! the imagination ls
greater than the will. and lastly.
that no outside influence can mer
cure a. pntilnt."
Mrs. Kirk “em
on to say that n
great many persons hate the cr—
roneous idln that Dr. (.‘oue claim!
to be able to (‘ure all diseases. On
the contrary. he tells all his audi-
ences that he has never (aired any-
body! lie claims only to suggest and
to help each patient to develop his
or her God-given quality of self-pro
tectlon. which Cone believes to be
the sub-conscious mind.
Mrs Kirk tells an interesting story
of a. famous goiter. who said that he
had never yet gone on n golf course
to play a. some with a man who felt
well. They all had tear. and fear is
as much an illness as influenza. Dr.
Coue. says Mrs. Kirk, declares that
broken down tissue, or tuberculosis
in the advanced stages. or cancer.
cannot be healed. But nsthmn, stut-
tering. stnmmcring. neuritis. rheu-
matism and all nervous diseases pos-
itively can be cured.
The way in which Dr. Coue first
began to realize the power oi: auto-
suggestlon. as it is called, Was this.
says Mrs. Kirk; He was a chemist
in a drug store. and he had always
noticed that many of tile prescrip-
tions he nlled were not at all efficaci-
ous medically, but merely served to
put confidence in the patients. One
day. his comrade, who hnd planned
to go on a picnic. came to the‘store
complaining thst he hsd a terrible
headache and that he wouldJn un-
sble to attend the picnic. Cone went
out into another room and made up
1 little bread pill. .He brought. it
back and gnve it to his chum. say-
ing:
“Here is something so powerful
that no headache will be able to
withstand it." The boy took me pill.
and having confidence in it. ooou
round that his hesdncne we! gone.
"The hardest thing." safe Mrs.
Kirk." (or people to understand is
thpt there isn’t more to ,I. The cure
is so simple. The sole cenent in the.
system is deliberately ndopted tron:
the belief thnt whatever ails you. you
are getting better. The col. menus
of forming that belief is to put do
urination to work in the sob-com
scion- mind with the mom
thst the subconscious mind will cab.
lot suggesting and curing as I hmc."
means or putting‘thls belle: to work
is to drive it into the mind by tire.
lest. assertion of those times at day
when the will is most quiescent and
when the imagination is most crcdu~
lous. viz.. before falling asleep and
just utter waking in the morning."
A most unusual testurd of the
Com; method is that it is not neces-
sary to have faith to be cured. Mrs.
Kirk said that many patients think
the whole thing is s lo: 0! tommlu
rot. but. nevertheless. the repetition
of the {onions assertion. "Day by day
in every way 1 am getting better ana
better." has an effect on the sub-
conscious mlnd, and then corms the
the faith. Another
cure. and than
distinctive feature is that anyone
who studies the Coue method can
practice it.
"My dieiplcs have as much power
said Dr. Cone. And he emphasizes
this fact wherever he goes.
Although Dr. Couc doesn't touch
the religious ride of the. question.
Mrs. Kirk says that he is n ‘1‘”;
devout man and he thoroughly be-
llows that the sub-conscious mind is
a. gift of God, which men have not
lmo 'n how to use. Many people re~
pen the formula thus: “By the race
of God I am getting better and br‘t-
tcr.” and “Greater work can )c do
according to thy (nitll be it done."
Mrs. Kiri: corrected tllc impres-
sion prevslent that Dr. (Tom: charges
his pstients enormous toes. On the
contrsry, he never charges s Cl‘nl
from any of them. rich or poor. He
has a considerable fortune ' and
makes his living by writing books.
As to the use of medicine in the
Cone method. M53. Kirk says that
Ix. Couc. while he porsqpslly does
not believe in much medicine, says
that it making medicine will give a
patient confidence, let. him pro ahead
and take it.
MEXICO iS
RECOGNIZED
BY FRANCE
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4.—l"rn.nce
automatically recognized Mexico yes-
terdny when Jules Blondel asked the
torclgn office whether Jean Perler.
the present French envoy extraor-
dinnry in London, would be- accept-
nble as minister .to this country.
Great Britain. Belgium and Swit-
zerland have nayet taken no steps
toward recognition.
The commercial customs and ex.
tradition treaties between the L'nlted
States and this republic have been
resumed.
It is announced that W‘nshingt’n
will demand the extradition of sev-
crnl Americans who have escaped to
this country to avoid nrrc‘t.
.————
Reo Dividend
Directors of the Rec MotoreCar
Co. meet Monday (or action on
October I‘dlvidened. In some qunrtm
ers it is believed thnt some sort of
an extra dividend‘will be announced.‘
Stockholders srel estlmnting thnt
antes tor the (till fiscal yenr ville:-
ceed 40.000 cars and trucks. They
estimte that Rec will show not pro-
fits otiat least/80.000.000. or between
:4 sad 86 aushare. '
ur. and In. Herman and fam-
ily returned to, their home in Mt.
Kisco today.
Asa YOUR smallpox
There is badly-la neighborhood in
the United antes where women will
not be found who hove derived hen-
ry the beliefieto sanctity-m m,
elem-Villobcrthgh. Tinsel.
WROTE ON.
WALL OF FORT
Prophetic M e s s a g e
Scribbled o 11 Wall
of Brest-Litovsk in
1916 Told by Relief
Worker
“Neither pence nor war."
Scrawlcd in Leon Trotskl's onn
hand on the wall of the room within
the fortifications of lirest-Lilovsk.
where the treaty between the llus-
sinus and Germans “as signed in
1916. this inscription has been pro-
pheticnlly dracriptixv at. tile condi-
tions under Which life has been car-
ried on since that time in the. re-
gions that were formerly the Polish
provinces of Russia. according to
Miss Amy Pryor Tapping. American
rellet administration worker. who
just returned to this country.
Starvation has been the most con-
stant factor of the situation in 1‘0-
land trom the outbreak of hostilities
up to the most recent months. The
great- Gcrmun drive in 19's pushed
into Russia. ahead of the German
armies. a million and a halt refugees.
who were locked up in Russia. until
the treaty of ltlgu between Poland
and Russia in 192:1. \\'lic-n the e
began to flow buck. Poland was con-
fronted with the greatest re—imml-
grntlon problem the world has ever
seen. Among the returning 9 es
were children so barely ted that they
had never known sugar. and rejected
cocoa. when it was given them at
American (ceding stations in Poland.
because the sheet taste was unin-
lniliar to them.
Miss Tapping: as director of the
Polish Gray comedians. was in
charge or the Work or thirty‘Pollsh-
American girls sent abroad by the
International institute ot the Y. “2
C. A. to do relief work in Poland
These girls supervised the feeding at
children which was being carried on
by the American Relief. administra-
tion through the Polish communities.
each of the districts to which they
were assigned including about 200,~
000 children. These agencies were
feeding. at the peak of the opera-
ti 3. 1.500.000 children in all. Aid
w}: also given to- orphanages estab-
lished in these districts for the care
of homeless children.
The work of the feeding stations
has now been taken over by the Pol-
ish government. and all of these vol-
unteers have returned to America. A
number of them. because of their
experiences and the interest which
this work in Europe has awakened
in them. are preparing to equip
themselves. through training in
American schools in various part; of
the country. for pretesstonal work in
the are of children. M‘lss Tapping is
nbout to assume e d duties in
thll field in work with A erican chil-
dren. She has joined the field stall! of
the American Child Health moch-
tion. a. national organisation’ work-
ing {or the improvement of methods
or teaching henfth to children of all
ages in this country and abroad. She
has beeneepecinlly ssslgned to the
work of assisting locsl communities
to organise their own resources for
better-”protection or child health.-
the headquarters of the moch-
tion are it 582 Seventeenth sweet.
Washington. and it! ndmlnistrative
offices at 870 Seventh avenue. Ne
York city. _ .
1th Bureau of Foreign and Do-
mestic Commerce is prepared to fur—
I” bushes men with expert inter»
it gs organised special alm-
iealing‘ with. agriculture! unple-
agtonmflie products. chemi—
m . .
l ._
4
s
. “Seasonable School Day Suggestions
MIDDY BIDUSES
O
A very special reduction of 50c on each garment
. $1.75 models, $1.25; Up to $3.00 models, $2.50
ATHLETIC BLOOMERS $1.98tn
CHILDREN’S UMBRELLAS ............... $1.00 - 3125 . >150
SCHOOL BAGS, Waterproof leatherette, complete with strap 59c
THE BIGGEST STOCK or $0110 0L STOCKINGS IN THE rm;
32.9%:
l-s.
l!
Paint
I
4-
, / ’3'— ’ ”V -
c/ln‘fcg‘flt
Ee‘uenf
will
' " ’ ll
\
._ see
Afib do id’s-dds of host and value.-
DevoeAqueSpeerrnish.DevoePslelnterior
Varnish. Devon Bimbo, Dem
FhorFinifiVmieLDemHolh-dB-nd. V
L
llL
l
Marbl.\
pestru c’tiou)‘
and, Varnish Products,
Collisions
By the Thousands!
Head-on collisions-broadside c021:-
divas—blunt edged and sharp edged
-deating—gouging—splintering !
All through your house there are
chairs accidentally crashing into
woodwork — earring your base-
board: and W” ring the room.
Dulce Paint and Varnish Products
are shock absorbers. They fend off
the crashes from the fibre of the
wood and add checrfulness and
besuty to the home.
THE GORHAM CO.
SO. N08‘VALK, C0) .\ .
“'nu Paper. Glaxc. Paintcn‘
Supplies.
SEE COOUDGE
Putt CHOICE
Frederick Uphaim and
- Charles D. Hiller Ex-
' press This View on
Returning from Eu-
rope
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-—-Severnl
Republican leaders, who are in New
York today on their return from Eu-
rope. expressed the belie! that Pree-
idcnt Coolidge would be given the
Republican nomlnstion at the next
convention. They returned on the
Leviathan.
Frederick W. Upham. treasurer of
the Republican National Committee.
said he thought Mr. Coolidge would
get the nomlnntlon it his service in
the meantime confirmed the coun-
try's confidence in him.
Charles D. Hines. former chur-
mnn or the commi ee. remarked
that a discussion or the presidentlsi
situation was premature. He said
tint President Coolidge ind an ad-
vantnge over any other possible no
didnte. as he is the incumbent, but
added tint he did not know whether
Hr. Coolidge wanted to run.
Senator Hamid. Republican. of
Okinhomn. another'pussnger. pu-
(listed that. President Coolidge would
be the choice of the convention;
Hr. Uphun sold thnt the Wes-lu-
o: the. committee altered Chicago
as the 1820 convention my. and M
ti. probably tonid be selected. unless
President Coolidge asked thst the
‘ convention beheld elsewhere. —
.' ,, «the
:3, 'G'ehebe’s
“IE-L ! .1!) Lulu-J
‘3 Washington It.
.———-—'—
P30“
m «1
--——-——--
South Norwalli
.oldpnck Gunners,
Binge. etc.
Things You’ll Need at
Canning Time
Presenting km!“-
0
‘rult JII'S, Jar Backs, Jar Fillers. J"
cry Tuesday. '
\
V‘x.‘
Are You Interested in Proper
Diet for Better ‘Heallh'.’
If you are do not miss the series of food srticles entiZIJ
QUE FAMILY FOOD which The Sentinel will publiSh c
ummmwnfl? Food
ovate has returned to
‘4'-
j
hrr 103’“
“(howdylendmotth’hru
e conference on. him Her It the
Weldon, Me:- m m;
hum at New Jersey, muss re-
turned on the Leviathan. elite-dad
precession-co.
.m V. cw. Mnemg
tree- Nortolk. V1. when? 5‘“ ""2
an a debate from the auxilia'? C“
the norm-mm post. to it" “-
uenal mount or the V “’5'“
of Facial Wm
urn. Bun acid that thr-“C TL.
41} Women also!“ and ”3“ “1‘.-
“m semted. The (‘1‘: E31
W assessed for their if-
as on some are found vcr: w’
fist-th- ”.1.
- «3' , " if
Norwalk Chronicler