“ia if" .
Whendusmyiepeeeed
in;
t .
ET? ”Vii?“
developed into n higher cost
o I
‘W, Deletes. Cornell Will
feiluply wringing the results which you expect in ferries.
Sfud thereby eeeume the risk of losing 1.: more in the end
then you thought you were pining in the beginning. You
.fflin'obebiy know of many inetencee where e lower price hes
uptorelowpme,youere
end in piecing younordere with
l)“.- you will eliminate this poeeiblty and be ensured of the
fright grade et the right. price."
Quelity millwork end lumber slweye pey big dividends.
The Hatch 65’ Bailey ' CO.
LUMBER AND WWO“
Mamet-mm
9:00 p. m.—"Twillght ram--
The (ll-cutest l'scd (‘cr sole liver
. Held in Bridgeport Is Now Going
on in Our Show Rooms at “7-47
Harrison street.
Prices To Suit Everyone
llon't buy on! automobile. clihcr
new or old. until you see- edit!
your money will do in this sale.
PRICES LOWER THAN
EVER
BUY NOW
ESSEX AND HUDSONB
1‘ 0 II I) .s. lll'lCh’s. llUllGl-Zh.
(‘II I»:\ ltOlJi'l‘s. th’lllltliASDs.
0151.381». sl‘l'lllLBAKElls,
SAsHl-ZS. t‘ll.\.\'l)l.l“.lts. CLEVE-
LANDS. l'.-\t‘K.-\lll)s. \VISI‘ONS.
Large Hire and small t‘nrs.
open (an anti (‘lost-tl Cars.
The tircott-st \‘nrietr.
TERMS :-
EVERY AUTOMOBILE
GUARANTEED A8 REPRE-
SENTED
The i-lrwin M. Jennings
Company. Inc.
YICTROLAS '
— __ and ——
VICTOR RECORDS
_~__‘—
A. J. COLLIN S (‘0.
70.72 No. Main St.
Forecast
8:00 p. m.—Lute News Flashes
6:45 p. m.—Code Practice.
Number One Hundred Seven.
:00 p. m.——Evcning
“'eckly Business Report by Rage
“2 Baboon. Musical program
Mrs. Mildred Merrill.
CHURCH MEN
‘1
Despite Rain
l Although ruin
what “ith the annual
Clambake ot'
the Norwalk M. II.
uldny
leach.
nttrrnoon at (‘uif
:lhtI live members
attendnl ll. “‘hcn the rain
mcnl or the church Where it
'l’hv {unturn-
hztll-cnmc. Messrs,
and Sonic
t wo tea ms.
Jesse T.
The go mv
l‘hc halt-nu:- var": .\.
“Thomas Longstnff and L] Si.
Ker-hr. .I. l.. AIItl’l. III. .l.
“'t'ru unipircs.
potato ltlt‘t' provided
The inclement \wnthvr
tlu- otht-r sportsl bring called off.
much
ed “Ile‘ll II
RADIO PROGRAM:
\\l \l’. \r\\ \‘uli. till: melt-re).
. x. ‘l Iti\ to \\'nmtn.
:1 \ \l - “Fulfill Transit in .lu
I l: tww. lvl‘t‘ i-i .‘ll‘. he (i.
a
Strigot'. l
l', 'x' t‘rlltct ._\II",
lit-1.... ’l‘. (i. Ila-22.]
l‘. ‘ Nuance F llniltl'T'S
Ifs'lttt Hing-t, I.)r|r~
Fit-rum
. "‘ ". \l Kn
It’1'|t~lt t
3- l'. ‘i
..il~ c S‘rvnnvlrr'
lint“. 'l. (i. I‘.tl:h
.. I' \l
'1' . .vitnn ltl~t
i” I'. .‘i i
ll Illi‘i’lt
trt. 'I'vltxn
you |‘ \i
.{lvruttl' .t'i‘t’ l'v.
- ‘ 1.. l' ‘-i l‘i
I'u \ Spill! Talk
"511 l';tr\llle,
Swim-tho. Hill 01“ r r
I.}l'lc
Str-
luau. Huts of
ml H
\\H,
.l‘tI .\‘ i‘
l'..r-l \lttntr‘.
\ l‘ ‘l \mm l‘nrcr. Pianist.
\ l'. \l “tmn't lmck the
Ru '1' ' i. ‘It '. ilv tmlnn S't‘htvt‘ll,
~ . l', ‘l. . 1.. _.n luttni'v. Lyric
supptutr :‘lltl ()lhll‘ 51'3-
I.'4’l:|’-
t-v \ tu'tnt‘
‘11:. t.
" ‘- I' ‘l I‘ll.”
3‘} til. i]
lightr lintrr-
l~I \ «1' .lli'l Irish \\'l:.
2-. l'. \t .-. \t 1311 tinnille. Lyric
:lnl H‘tu r SM \vnrt. ‘l‘cnor.
} l‘, \l »".tpt:11n HQ“?! A.
' i“ l'. WI- In:"
"1'. \ ‘mmtd
ml ,‘llF. Lectur-
.ll'le llirtl \IIIllll‘.
' . l'. ‘-l» .\nn.t Farcr. I’lunlst.
\\tIl:. \cuntk. tin?» Motors.)
l'. ‘.l .-. \‘lu II Lmn. pianist.
1. l‘, ‘l ll : l. llctvmson. sop-
ln' I!
:m- t-_ ‘1
J. ‘l‘If Ii t't
3. l} l‘, ‘l
.. l._ .I _:.
i- l‘ .‘l
\ Lllk to wonun by
.. n. L.- \‘iicrt. Love.
.. .(ird Itrnvling.
.- songs by Helen Ren—
'. I] l' \l
D: .‘It~‘,
I; fill |‘_
——l"5mrs . "cncrchia_
TI -V “on it;
3"‘l'l’r inr the, (”ltllolren.”
‘ "" l' ‘I -I‘orothy Sit-hilic, sop-
tho Moon
mun. .m.) llorl-rrt. .\. Muller. bari-
inn",
7 tl!l_ “doth.” ...,:.. or the East-
'l'. .\t u I It ill .IntI National
“Jul“:
.t .. .
I a" I-"l'lltl: u'ut'v {Hr II‘l'.‘ thildrt‘n
him—«limit Avty Ila)“. 'viollnlllt:
It'll" Ali'tne. plum-t and le-
nunipamxt
‘leoiI—Iimliitt: c stutx fur grown-ups
by Orison <..\l.1rrlcn
11: (JO—Ailinztun Time Signals
WJZ \‘ctv Y III R i i .. \Ieterl)
’100—“nnnnmmr Auditorium Con-
:(mt iny titrttt ‘\l|(.
4500—1. Baseball srottn ni'crv
minim n nftcx this time.
5:. .G—F .ishwn
w 0—“Thc Home 24- ' "
:“mhh l ,autiful.
"lie—4' losing lt‘plllis or the N. Y.
linte Dept. of terms and Mar.
“lets
Still—Faint and Home report-
Iilo—Closing quotations of the New
Jerk Htock Exchange
I“ 05—' ‘_Merrlmeg " Bedtime
:Mr William Bowden
Hes—"How Con 1 Secure u
Direction?“ “'llllnrn E. “antigen"
sm-“Brocdcuting Broadway, "
fifteen
l‘thel
g. .
Story
u‘
:micw of current plur- tnd Play.
_ .ce. 3! Ice-the Bruuerd
lam copruno
O
. . mm
We Hillside Mass. no
flee—lune program
, lty 'l'e’lk 1e-
i..\*.
than" to rain
“Ili‘I‘IlpOll III: tn‘ulr-s llnlu‘. Mr.
“.0.- riiich 7 . intmnohilt- tint-ks at"
Milan to lit--
The committee in chart!“
tctl ot‘ Attorney .inssn 'l'.
{l'tml llrtiient. \V. I”. liyrunt.
In lx‘nncs. llirhnr-I Abbott, t‘. t'
'Mirmr. St. lohn Ix‘lelcr. i". II.
In and “'lll C Martin.
l
l
EOLD COMMUTER
HAS BIRTHDAY
Greenwich Man, 8 9,
has Traveled on New
Haven for 37 Years
Town
GRIZICN\VI(,'H. Sept. ll.—Grm n—
Wicli rtsltlr'nts lust night (‘f‘lL‘blzlt «i
th- ir eighty-ninth birthday. .\ixt~.
Phoebe T. Sutton. and Henry Dayton,
known as “The growl 3oung man 01
(irrrnwichf'
.\lr.
ct]
here and New York city, liming tor
the past IIIII’Iy-L-“Vt'n years daily
{zone hack and forth from his home
in Ilcll Ilnvrn here and his insur-
ance olTicc in the metropolis. He “.2:
the first New York IIUEIHI‘SE man
wesMiy ‘Vcw York residents. H‘: l?‘
the oldest living member of ili--
Second Congregational church and
upon the occasion of his anniversary
last night. Dr. Oliver Heclyl. his pm-
tor made 11 congratulatory spr-eczi.
ln-r for seventy-one. years. hnvin;
previously been affiliated ‘with thn
First Reformed church. Fifth me—
nuc, New York city.
Mr. Dayton is known affectionate-
ly as "The Father" of the Green-
which Public schools." He was for
tours a. member of the local school
board and an intimate friend of th‘
late ll. 0. ilavemeyer millionaire.
who gave the town the handsomt-
llnvcmc-yer High school. It was!
through Mr. Dnyton’s friendship that
Mr. Havemeyer gave the school. lie
II still interested vastly in the school:
Although his home. is over a. half a
mile fro mthe station he walks daily
from it in order to board the com-
muters' train. .\lr.' Dayton has two
children. grggtmtes of tho Gre wich
schools Charles Dayton. and. Mrs.
Godfrey Van Deuscn.
Mrs Button is the widow of Jam-:0
8. Sutton. and has lived here for the
last quarter of a century. She llv e
on Pierrepont road with her dough
ter. \frs. W. P. White. ehe. too. has
been a member of the Second Con.
gregctional church. for a score of
years. .
C. Owens of the Victor
machine company of Ccmden. N. .l
is spending a few days in towri.
scmnno m YEARS FRO.“
KIDNIYS.
"I suflcred with kidney troublc for
ct night end I won ciwmatircd utter
.comiug home tron: work. cut! my
back eched. " writes John R. Gordon
Dem-we. til. “I secured some FOL-
EY KIDNEY PILLS cud utter o few
treatments I felt fitter ad could
work with more use. become
stronger and could cl he 3"
q relic: ee’ rt. Foe
lactic
9:30 p. m.—.\'ew England Weather
Lesson
Program.
1'
by
, ENJOY BAKE
Norwalk M. E. Has Big
Time at Calf Pasture
interinwl some-
outlng and
the Men‘s Arsemhly or
church held Sni-
T'astuw
the air proved :1 pleasurable
event in the live or the one hundred
and friend.- who
started
tho ltakn wns rl‘IIlOVf‘tI to the bus»-
was
brought to a» successful conclyslon.
or the outing was a
Dump. r
noted as captains of '2‘."
lnstctl several
n nines and was won hv the formrr‘s
.-gprvcation l-y tl. e srort-s of 2:: to :i.
.‘Il‘cht i'.
.lohn
:cynolds
A tug-ot'uvar an! '1
sport
insulted ir.‘
l'ntlcr the direction of (7. C. Runes
tlw clamhnke was ulrt'ntly 1:, Le urn-
licavily
it: IS! Ino- nt ol the church.
cone-tint-
Dunbar.
Charlie.E
[lam
——has Done Much for '
Dayton l\‘ the oldest commut- '
on ihc New IIth'n road between ‘
it) .
settle in the Hello Haven colony 01‘
Mr. Dayton has been a church mm]- 3
I
l
Telkinc '
the were or more. I could not sleep :
..—..... - ..... .
_. M.._-_._ .__ ._...__. __._.-_..
l
Cu“:
rent-reams MT"!
cm 061' TOO 5
g.“- t?
Nice
fidtfi.
Mi
Mr.
South
.\ir.
Sn t it I‘ll at y.
Bliss
and
.‘Il‘F. I.. It.
\v-‘ok's sojourn at
Lizzir
Inn-n apt-“ding:
t'nrry .\lill~r's.
in Dnnluut-y.
——_—._
W'
l
i
l
and Mrs. "unpr liuckmun of!
Nul'walk were Sunday
of Miss .lostph nc_ Osborne.
mi Futurdny.
guests
.\Il“
Miss Helen Pnrtrick of Derby.
tutncd homo on Fridm. after a shot"
\isit with fiicnds in town.
i
l
.\lrs. t‘linilcs Ellen Gilbert of Can.- '
l
l
l-Ztln‘ard Drum and tluughtrr
X'C- IHIVC
with .lrs. liitllt-
c
‘ ‘ t:.-:..i. s.
t
! nmululv. has ruffle-irony rc- ing tllr‘ pnst mt) months with friends
0 c e waver-"d trout Ill r rcccnt serious op- 1.21 .2“: :zml. '
)1"... 1)_ p. Mill-r “mlferntion : he assinning IIO‘DIIAI. in ' ‘ '
. ,. . , . .
Attilultl' l't'llll'llt~tl from :1 Unit ‘ friends m \OI‘HHL “ ”1' :’ .-.r\-.-ttu of Ray Rldzo'
1'1“" (tn-ham n“ and t annnndnle. - hum-hip" \vus th- gum; or his uncle
. . ‘l t ' lit llarelt Street and other friends.
. . ‘ Mt: :lph tircgm\ hur- I)-‘i 11 en. ' '1‘! 2' ”in work cml.
twinning her cousin- the \liextw ‘ ' ‘
.\t.-1) ; ‘. ‘ ' “ '
V“‘]"- “ I ‘3 hast}, mnm Estelle T31cr of “‘05:! M". vnai .‘Il.’. ("italics Inn-lithi'n
R “Tl‘l; at Mrs ‘I‘vunkfioltl \jnsc ‘ i
‘ ~ '- . ._ lti'.\- th'l‘l rnJuy. is, a few days 2.110
l‘tlilllir‘tI to her honw - 0 . ~ '
.1..s tn .‘Ilii:~l0\ll_\ and other poms of
15.1' itst.
t-eturncd- from
Rounds and family zir-
.ivml lll tmvn Saturday.
a week's visit
in Poughkcepsic.
after spend-
’cation, in \‘ewhurgh and Port Jerxis. I
i
L
The Girl That Goes To College
Should bring her shopping list here where a majority of the items may
be filled in the most satisfactory way. .
“Peggy Page” Dresses $25.00 to $60.00
'A New Line of Sweaters
Umbrellas $5.00 to $8.00
Wardrobe Trunks, $25.00 to $65.00
. Steamer Trunks $14.50 to $29.50 ‘
Suit'Cases $3.50 to $15.00.
' Solid Leather Traveling Bags 35 4.50 to $15.00
OA§H.WOVEN NAMES PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
THE BEST ornosiERY AND UNDERWEAR
“W eek Ends” $5.00
The \iisscs.1\lyrtlc and
Taylor are spending two weeks ‘21-;
where they have gone by auto.
0 0
Miss Elizabeth Fairchild pill 011- i
tcr Syracuse University this month.
where she will take a. Special Course I
in the Library School. I
Danald l-‘airchild of Brooklyn ist
enjoying a week's vacation which he
is spending with his parents at the
parsonage.
\ O 0
Mrs. A. G. Harris and sou/Richard 1
Harris motored to Bridgevvatcr. on!
Sunday.
0 I D 3
Mrs. L. Richardson of “'iiton its.i
Spending a. few weeks in the home?
of Elbert Adams on “'estport ave-l
nut: caring for Mr. Adams, who is
still very 111. i
O O 0
Mrs. A. F. Chamberlain has rc-t
turned from a ten days stay in’
Brooklyn. J
c o e ,
Miss Helen (‘oieburn of 2;: Berk-
in Massachusetts.
lo) strcct is spending the neck in
chnr‘ K. II.
i
“Truth in Advertising” movement, with merchants,
public co-opcrating‘.
tury ago was very crude in comparison with the advertising of today—but
even in those pioneer days it was the 11 on clad rule of the founder of the 1
business that nothing but the absolute truth should be told 1n every printed
During the past decade there has been a decided swing toward the l
Since the inception Of the Johnson business 63 years ago truth has been
-a cardinal principle of the concer
Opening Friday, September 14‘ h.
message of the concern.
- aggerated statements and no. flurries of fanciful words in any Johnson ad-
Adhering to this policy to the present day you Will find? no ”false Or ’ex-
vertisement.
i
Johnson advertising is “dependable at all tirnes
.; BRIDGEPORT
The Johnson Policy
n.' The clothing advertising of. a half cen- l
' .‘ B! m mar clans muonauy Known Food
' _ ~ . emu.
. 4_ .4 -z . .
. -. ‘- ,... . ' Li“ M ' tuna“ F. S. LYON
newspapers and the
Ade-1.1M ‘ '
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL,
commence":
NORWALK,
,— POR'NETH YEAR
.8 SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Little Boys Admitted to Primary “I'lmrlnivtu
First Session of the Full Terms Opens Thursday .‘lurn-n:
20. 1023. at 9:00 o'Clock.
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty .r 1' g -g
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and draw li._'.
Small class-en given opportunity for indhitlllrt' 11.97 ». ; ..
\‘clopmcnt of right methods 0! study.
Commodious school rooms, large gymnasium \u .
grounds otter equipment. tor lmxt mrntal and p: ;.
DEPARTMENTS —
THE UPPER SCI-loul.
offers courses for girls from 14 in) :l.
pa'alory renews :1 specialty. with t mplzu '
Comprehensive Examinations. .-\ largr n!
star to the leading COIIt-gcn for women. .-\ alum ! ' >
Languages. History. Economics. l‘sycholcr;;. >2-
planncd for those not seeking a. diploma.
Till: INTERMEJI. ‘1:I)LZI’.-\l’.'i‘.\li-Z.\:'l‘
offers a \vclhbalanccd and thorough tr:t:1:::~ ‘
it) to 14. the grades of class work corrcsponi
seventh and eighth years of the school (":r'i‘ : . .
tcntion is given to habit: of study and to t‘r n . , -» ;
.u‘ 1‘ I.- '. .
of each day's lesson. A solid foundation is ;-:l r
school work. '
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT “
is being continued :1’ the special rrmamr ~ ‘1. "
Spacious well-lighted rooms are proritlwl :n'!
where the children have their work and l‘- -
lugs. lloys ns w’cll or girls are atlmittml to 7 'c * ~ ‘3?
special arrangement. children can he 1hr? ;._~ ' .. '~
Gymnastics and games are taught in u‘i fir '
regular school “ork.
In all departments of the s«‘:!_oo 'hv'rc w " ‘ ‘ ' .
well-being of each pupil. togethrr \\ I}: :t >‘ .2: w ‘ ' :3
the individual.
The principals may be seen at the school L)- .up: ‘ - .
MARGARET R. BRE.'Dl.l.‘<CZ '. x "
\‘IDA HUNT FRANCIS. B. A.
:2} 1::
>13. ‘7'
r
South .‘(OrWillk '
86 Washington St.
4’
Famous Since 1864
LounSbury-Mathewson & Co.’ 5 Fine Footvwlr
The Choice of Particular Women
Exclusive Agency for the Norwnlks and \it'inity
MILTON ELWOOD
m wmcroz. er. soo'm NORWLIJ
Are You Interested in Proper
' -‘ Diet for Better Health?
It you are do mimics the series of food article; entiu’rd
OUR FAmLYSFOOD which The Sentinel Will publi~i1 6“"
01'? Tuefihy. ,
JOB PRINTING
teeth loneli-
Norwalk Chronicler