‘ When quality is passed up for a low price, you are
ET»- -ly morigaging the results which you expect in service.
,orm thereby assume the risk 51‘ losing far more in the end
. . you thought you were gaining in the beginning. ‘ You
'-- bably know of many instances where a lower price has
{developed into a higher cost and in placing your orders with
:7“- you will eliminate this possiblty and be assured of the
i. "right grade at the right price."
Quality millwork and lumber always pay big dividends.
9-»Thc Hatch {if Bailey" Cu,
LUMBER AND DHLLWORK _
Metroch. Deletes. Cornell Wall mmolpasmeo Shingle. I
‘ J
‘e‘e e'e'e e e e o'O'oo eoooee e eeoee...
$0 ”’09,e,5oo.eo.00.eo.eo.ee.eo.oo.oe.oo.oo.oo.eo.eo.oo.eo.«.oo.oo.oo. -3
£0 e?
. —- RENT A -— ~
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O
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0
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0.. O O
t? Do Your Housecleaning With .g.
‘ ’ e e
: ego:
R.
(9726 HQ OVER .
0.0 eze
0:. Q Q
e’e ‘ ‘ ' - ‘ C] 0:.
I 1! 813.4 T5 . . . as It Sweeps as it can: 3
‘1’ $1 00 a da 3°
.0. e O y , 3.
. 3
0:0 -- __ . . .3.
0.0 , Oz.
4.. ‘ 0:.
0:. .3.
{a —:— Phone 19..) —:— 0:.
a?» e.e
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.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\h\\m\h< ' ‘ '
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
Main and Cross Streets, Norwalk
VETERANS BIG CARNIVAL
. SEE MISS QUINCY
? a-FREE-r
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING .
KEEP IN STEP \VITH FASHION
0t Palace Bootery. You will find at Palace Bootery an array
of lushimt's most. brilliant shoe models for fall. Exclusive.
,, (lisiililffiiVC. comfortable. serviceable, at prices which make it
:I pleasure to shop here.
SPEAKING OF FLOORS
\Altlr i011 have selected your Armstrong linoleum floor. it
mil pw jv'hll to hzlyc it laid right away by our expert work-
ill
.\.\'(:lC\'iNE FURNITURE CO.
i i'v'fl‘ll‘iiimll liniti 13.3: (if 37:32:23.1: EASY WEEKLY "
un m llnr \lmn Rooms at 27-” '
PAYMENTS
Arranged so that you may en-
joy your VICTROLA while
paying for it.
llamnnn \lrl-N. .
l’i‘lt't‘s To Suit Everyone
I" Ill it”) only :ullnnmililt‘. t‘iillt'r
Ill-iv nr nlil. llnlll um \l‘i‘ wilnt
)nlil‘ lliillll‘\ mil do in this Mill.
PRICES LOWER THAN '
EVER The HAMILTON SHOP
H l \ \OW 49 Wall Street
ESSEX AND HUDSONS 5 Pictorial Patterns
1' u I: II S. nt It'lu, DODGI'ZS.
t llI.\ I:h|.|.l~ U\'|:Illl..\NDS.
“\lsl. \\ll~ S'l‘l'llliilAKliltS.
\.\\llll,\. l‘ll.\.\nl.lzns. CLICVI‘T- 1
l.\\ll\ l'.\(‘li.\lll)§. “'INt‘OSS.
- INSURANCE
Inruc- i‘nr~ and small I'ars.
Upt'n (nr- nml (Inset! 0an.
'llu- (Gri‘flif‘St \‘nrictv.
TERMS :-
EVERY AUTOMOBILE
.‘GUARANTEED A8 RBPRE
SENTBD
The Erwin M. Jennings
Company. inc.
J. M. Layton ECO."
REALTORS
INSL'nANcu min- issuuss,
Phone 35:. -
Avenue
magnum
“EAF. New lion-k (m m)
j, VICTOR RECORDS u A. zit—«m... for. u. to...
2’ ‘and their care." by Kenneth Dognton
f7 ' 11:20 A. M.—Henlth tut.
. is. J. COLLINS CO.
il- VICTROLAS
-——and-—
11:50 A. M.—Hnrm Reports.
4 P. M.—Cectle Arnold, ooprano.
and Ralph Odierno. bar-times. ac-
cu‘ngrlt‘e‘d 3t? Winifred '1'. Burr.
: . .-Wl . -
der. Blind mum“ C Bohrfoc
4:45 P. its—emusnoume’
and Bantam herimo.
SCHOOL DAYS
e “1%;
,_.
5 P. MI—William (.17
Blind Pianist.
5:15 P. M. ——Cccile Arnold. sopra-
no. nnd Ralph 0diierno. baritone.
7:30 P. lilo—Sport talk by Thom-
ton Fishser.
7:40 P. M.—-—Wiliiam "i". Sweeney.
7:55 1'. M.—-\‘ec Lawnhurst. pian-
lst.
8:10 P. M.—-“The National Police
Bureau." by Richard 1:2. Enright.
8:25 P. M.—\\‘illiam 1’. Sweeney.
baritone.
8:40 P. M.-—-\'cc Lawnhurst. pinn-
ist. ' 5.
9-10 1‘.
Dance.
“‘47.. New York (455 meters).
1; P, .\i.—l"ashlon.
4 P. M.—Dasebail Scores e\ery fif-
teen minutes after this time.
.5z45 P. M.-—-i‘tcports of the N. Y.
State Dept, of Farms and Markets.
Schoreder,
M. -—Wedncsday Night
5:50 P. M.—-l-‘arm and Home re-
ports. - ‘
5:55 1‘. .\i. -—1r6n Age reports.
6 l‘. Air—Closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange.
6:05 P. Ali—"The Adventures of
Peter" by Florence Smith Vincent.
7:30 P. M.—'l'hcodore's Hotel Ma-
Jcslic Orchestra.
7:45 P. .\i.—-"Tho Progress of the
\Vorid." by Beau-he Princm
8 P. M.—-'l‘heodorc's Hotel Majes-
tic Orchestra.
8:15 1‘. .‘\i.——"Automntlc Ma-
chines and Their Effect. on Men."
by Kenneth H. Condit,
8:30 P. Iii.——- Theodorc's liotei Mas
jestic Orchestra.
9 P. LL—“lnterlor Decorating." by
Mrs. Tenrhyn. and Robert Childc.
pianist.
9:35 P. M.—-"Pelcr Pan." by Mary
James. noted reader. and "Monolo—
gues with Music." with Kate Mt;-
Comb. pianist.
10 'P. M.-—-Edward Plank. Violinist,
and Robert Childc. pianist.
10:20 P. M.—-Kate MeComb. con-
traito.
10:55 1’. M.—Time signals and
the Government station NAA at Ar.
lington.
\VOR. Newark (405 meters).
2:30 P. M.—Henry Cohen. pianist.
2:45 P: lit—Nettle Farmer Gallo-
way. contralto. e.
3 P. M.—_}ienry Cohen.
3:15 P. M.—Nettie Farmer Gallo-
“'03:.
3:30 P. M. -——Alvia Polaska. sopra-
no. ‘
6:15 1’. M.—-Florence St. Clair. ly-
ric. soprano.
6:43 P. M.-—"P.adio for the lay-
man" by Albert. E. Sonn. .
8 P. .\[.—\Nill .1. Stone, tenor and
pianist in n song recital.
8:15 P. bin—Margery Smith, sopra-
no. - .
8:30 P. M.—l"orrest Halsey on
“The Art of Writing For The Mov-
ing Pictures."
0 P. M.—Hui Roach. Comedy. Pro-
ducer of Harold Lloyd Productions.
9:30 P. M.-—-Charle_s ‘Vt'old and his
Musical Glasses. . v"
9:45 Ba M.—.lur;ery Smith.
10 P. Lin—Charles Wold and his
Musical Glance: '
10:15 P. M.-Firth,Lec. baritone.
‘ 10:30 P. MF—Cyrtl-VB. Egon. Ile-
vievve The Humor in This _ Week’s
Judge.
10:40 P. M.—-Solos by Firth bee.
war, Medford Hillside, .Mnss . (300
meters).
- 12 Noon—Music Program. Read-
] lugs and Novelties by -H. D. Li. '
5 P. M.-—"1‘wili'gh‘t Tales." read by
1 Miss Eunice L. Randall.
5:30 P. M.—New England weather
forecast. '
6 P. M.—Late News‘Flasher.
6:15 P. M.—-—Code Prentice; Lesson
Number One Hundred Eight. ,/
6:45 P. M.—-Girle Hour conducted
by lies Eunice ,L. Randall. "Camp
It)“ Girls" by ‘.'Big Smoke." .
7&0 P. Muelgvening Program.
Science Up to Date; Band Concert. ‘
wnz. Saw, Min. (887 meters)
12:55- P. M.—-Arlington Time. Sig-
nets: Weatherfineporie: Bolton and
Sprlnheld': MarketyTH-flilorts. , .
' 'l P. ll.—Bngobntl£: groove-of the
Eastern, Ambrlen‘nfand National ten.
Wee. “The W of the Accl-
dent Situation" by. G. Williams,
Jr. Bec'yolfg‘rq 8p eld~ . Safety
Council :
the children.
I P. H.—-Xinnie Kohler Wagner.
:1 P. H.—Aflington Time Signala
W ; '
I 4
1 ~ . I, . t. ' . . .
Governor Mot of Pennsyfiniin
. subject from the intra-stato stand-
wcathcr forecast retransmitted from'
1:30 ’p. .K.+3Nt\me story, ' for;
i
‘§.‘o ‘0...03’-" "0
I
ii
I
l
0
e
.‘
.l
.0
,t‘
'0
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‘ O
,.
calls upon President Coolidge to put
the federal machinery in motion to-
ward off an increase in the cost of
coal per ton. Says the New Haven
Journal Courier. liis idcn appears
to be that the inter etato commerce
commission can scrutinize sharply
the freight rntcs charged by the
railroads while he takes up the some
craters had undertaken to reduce the
wage of the miners upon penalty of
shutting down the mines. the feder-
al authorities would~hevc found n
way to invoke the Shemlin anti-trust
net. The Clayton act which exempts
illi‘dilbof‘ unions from’the provisions
of the Sherman law now stands in
the way of even handed Jurtice. and
should be either repented or amend-
ed. “'hnlever else may be said of
Governor Pinchot’s victory it cannot
'clnim anything definite except for
the moment. Again/in other words.
an evil day has been postponed. Mr.
l’utimatc Consumer will continue to
point. It is the governor's idea that
of the estimated 60 cents in the in-
creased‘ coat of cool by the' tou.10
cents can easily be absorbed by the
operators without loan of profit and
that the remaining 50 cents can be
taken out of the cost of trunsportl lpuy the bill.
. tion. '
GOVL‘HOI‘ I’lnchot 91‘s that "in;
fairness the remainder of the Gail - DARlEN I
cents should never reach the. con-
sumer" and declares that “public ne-
lien" must See to it that it. does not
reach the consumer. \t'hether the
coal operators will be willing to ab
liq-b the ncreuse in the cost of pro-
auction, which they declared to be Daricn. ' .
unjust and arbitrary and thou con- . ‘ ‘ ' a
code a precedent Which u ;, sure Miss Dorothy Godfrey has return-
would not be conceded if the rondi- ed home from I week's vim in
lions were reversed. remains to be Philadelphia.
seen. As for the suggestion that the
federal inter-state commerce com-
mission scrutinize lnter-stnle freight
rates. While the Pennsylvania public
utilities commission scrutinize intra-
state frcight rates. it will bc'months
before a decision can be reached and
unfilled unless those bodies mgte
more quickly than they have ever
been known to move before. The
endless detail of inquiring of the rail
roads as to their ability to absorb
this Increase in the cost of ca-el pro
duolion and their willingnees to
match the “pro bono pubiico" sa-
li. Olmstcud of..\'evv Haven with
his family. were entertained (her
the holiday by Mr. and Mi's. .1. me-
Cannnond. Mr. Ulmstend was for-
meriy commissioner of highways in
9 O 0
Miss Mary “'iliinme has returned
home after spending several weeks
in Poughkeepsie. Miss “'llliarns is
a teacher in the Baker school. No-
roton.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs Charles Davis of
Norwalk have rented part of the
Mott home in Leroy avenue.
' 0 O t
it. Nettleton. now of Philadelphia.
was in Durien over the holiday. \ie-
itinl his runny friends.
e e e .
Orifice of tlio operators ~trill. unless a The regular services 0! the Con-
mirecle intervenes .carry the whole £333? jghur'f‘tiie grit-zest” Eon
subject over until the need for dom- deg...” Society held meg: “,2;
ll
c' 9 beau": h” penned. meeting after the summer vacation.
“'e may be in for a surprise, but on Tuesda cvcnin n
at the moment this scheme sounds the fall angd n'inter‘nirgrtfirclislsled?r
far too visionary to arouse our con- ‘ ' '
ndence in its achievement. The in- Marcus Goodbody of the Poet
evliablc result of increasing the coat road is enjoying a. trip through Can-
of a product is to increase the price ada.
of it to the consumer. and whom ' ‘ ‘ '
sentimental grounds the increased Miss HITS-’U‘escmmm 0‘ 3'0'0‘0“
cost should be absorbed by producer entertained Miss Helen Jordan 0‘
and distributor we have yet to tear n. Stamford recently.
lewiii break the habit of a m: time - ’ ‘ ‘
for the opentorg-m pockct this in- . Mr. and Mrs. William Pcuston are
crease for which they are net ro spendinga few days i“ Lakekitchc-
sponeible, and it will strike the lines “'3“-
of transportation and distribution
gs amazing that they shall bear a
burden which is imposed upon them
without their assent. The expec.
tation must be that, after all the lid-
dling and faddling in an attempt to
do something to protect the ultimate
consumer has been completed. those
who use anthracite coal for treating
their homes will find this 60 cents
tacked on to their bill. This will be
the price for the householders with
storage space who buy by Who ton.
The Lord only knows what the cost
will be for those who have to luy
. ' 0 O 0
On Sunday. Sept. 16 at 4:30 p. m.
at. the .Royle school. Daricn. E. C.
Carter of the Y. M. C. A. will do-
llver an address on "Christianity
and Foreign Relations.” e meet-
ing is to be under the auspices of
the League of “Tomen Voters. and
those who are interested should
hear this from one who is giving his
time and energies to the further-
ance of world peace. On Sept" On
Monday at 3.1). m. a mectihg was
held of the League of Women V‘ot-
ers. A board of directors was elect-
by the bushel because their homes £3,132: Egzzgnwm made for the
lack storage space. i ; e e
' A much more practical suggestion William Dugdaie' has received
.tllllan that :ffered by Governor Pin- some very interesting cards from
c at wont ‘be to reheai or amend George Schlichting. Sn. who is via-
the Clayton act and make its pro- lung in Germany.
visions apply to the operators and ’ ' ~ ‘ ' ’ ‘
employee alike in all public service Miss Luc
‘ y Oldrin of Locust Hill
corporations and companies and in roadJias been-’substituting as soloist
all corporations and commute. deal. in the Christian Science church in
in; the paramount necessities of Stamford for the past four Sundays.
life. We may be very eure'that. ‘if ‘ ‘ '
the conditions of this controversy Mrs. In M. Allen and her little
had been reversed. and the coal op-grnnddaughter. Muriel of Newton
‘I-Ieishts.’ have returned from a two
at
be filled in the most satisfactory way.
“Peggy Page” Dresses $25.00 to $60.00
A N ew Line of Sweaters
Umbrellas $5.00 to $8.00
"The Girl That Goes To C0@
Should bring her shopping list here where a majority of the items in
. Wardrobe Trunks, $25.00 to $65 .00
. . Steamer Trunks $14.50 to $29.50
Stilt Cases $3.50 to $15.00. “Week Ends” 55.00
Solid Leather Traveling Bags 5 4.50 to $15.00
CASH WOVEN NAMES PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
THE BEST OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
3!
PRINCE GEORGE j
[S ENGAGED T0
A VANDERBILT
I
nonwsLx,
Report Reaches 'New!
York -— Regarded as
Surprise by Family
'1‘ borough
Crnco Vanderbilt. daughter of (ion-
Cornclius Vanderbilt.
of each day's lesson.
school work.
THE PRIMARY
from Mrs. 0. if. P. Belmont at_hcr
country home in Port “'nshingtun
that neither site nor Mme. Jacques
ilnisnn. llcr dnughtrr. formvrly the
Dutchem of Marlborough. who is
visiting her. “knew nnythlpg about
it."
Mrs. Eclmont was formerly
wife of \“iilinm K. Vanderbilt. unch-
nf Brigadier-General Cornelius \‘nn-
derbilt. the father of Miss Grace
Vanderbilt.
Lord lvcr Spencer Churchill. who
in the son of the Duke of Marlbor-
ough and the present Mint-:Bnlmn.
was rumored last July to be engaged
to Miss Vanderbilt. but this rumor
regular school work.
.ln all
the indifidunl.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL,
l)l-2['.\i:'l'.\ll£.\"T
is being contint‘cd :1! the spenai r- u':r~‘ . '
Spacious well-lighted rooms are prmi'iml m
where the children have their work and puly m ' ' - * - ' .-
ings. Boys as well a." girls are anlmittr-d in " - I - ' ~‘_
UNA special arrangement. children can im 71‘?! n‘ v '
Gymnastics and games are taught in
departments of the school. thrre is tu-l; ' ..
n‘cll-hcing of each pupil. togethsr “Elli a 51;: 1‘. n" ‘ . - ~
CON NECTICU‘.
-—— FORTETH YEAR ~—
5 A SCHOOL 1‘01:
Little Boys Adnllflcd to l‘rinlnry Department
First Sesaion of the Full Terms Opt-n5 Thursday Morning. prm
20, 1923. at 9:00 o'Cllx'L.
instruction by experienced faculty tr ' ;-.‘;-_:
Exceptional teachers in \oice. piano and tlrnt' .,
GIRLS
' Small classes gixcn opportunity for lndl‘l'lllil‘ ll“' ' g 35;:
_' Know N o t h l n g velopment of right methods of study.
About It ‘ Commodlous school rooms. large gymnasium .l'. : . _ ..
! grounds otter equipment for best mental and p2} : 13':
.' D ‘ '
NEW YORK. Sept. lit—Reports: fill: ltf’l‘lll; Si‘llUCll l’Ll-QIKTMLNTS
d v ‘ 4 ‘-
rrachlng L2": 90.133an212“: 3:}: offers courses for girls from it to :1. lx.‘ .. . . . :. z
0.! ‘ pcrs ten run‘I C is being ar- paratory reviews a specialty. uitll cmphasxs up vr'. “ - .— g ;
may "nth: ‘marr “firifiéo George Comprehensive Examinations. A large pumi . r c" z . . '5 s 1,;-
{3“de e “‘(fnthn Kin and MRS year to the leading colleges. for women. A-iuxnw 2 . . ~' .,',
youngest son 0 g. ' ” Languages. History. Economics. Psychology. >' . ;;
planned for those not seeking édiplomn.
c at and Mrs. .
of New York. crime as a surprise to 'i‘illi lNTERMl-Iul. ‘11 DEPAP. ‘3\lL.\l
members of the Vanderbilt family offers a. well-balanced and thorough (nnvttr; — -
here. 10 to 14. the gra es of class work corresponding I} l. ' -. gr
A request for confirmation of the seventh nnd elgh it years of the school ctzrrzl :: .r: .v' ; ..
London report elicited the reply tention is given to habit: of study and to trio r‘ ‘ : ' ~ - ~ :r
.\ solid foundation ;< .v‘i ‘ - ‘ r
ll:l 2E1. :'." ” ‘ "i
The principals may be seen at the school by u; ;-- ..
.‘iAHGARET R. BRENDLIXIIIJK i
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. B. A,
\van.nevcr confirmed.
The Vanderbilt; who took Brook
House in Park lane. a. fine London
mansion. for the season. have ex—
tended the lease and are now re-
maining in England indefinitely.
Miss Vanderbilt. who is an ex-
tremely pretty and clever girl. had
been very popular in the most ex-
clusive set of society and has often
been welcomed to the royni circle.
She is a close friend of the Dutchens
of York. and the Duke and Dutchese
with Prince George. are frequent
visitors at 'Brook House. All three
wcre'present at a. great. bill given
by Mrs. Vanderbilta few weeks ago.
and General and Mrs. Vanderbilt
and lilies Vanderbilt were guests of
the King and Queen at dinner on
the royal yacht at Cowcs during the
racing week.
' She Was Not In It.
86 Washington St.
\ (Boston Transcript.)
Little Jack had been so persistent.
ly naughty that mother just. had to .
give him a good spanking and all . .
that afternoon a desire for revenge
rankled in his little breast. At length '
bedtime came and kneeling down he
said his evening prayer. asking a .
blessing upon all the membwe cf the .
family indivi unity—except one.
Then rising he urned_to his mother
with a. triumphant look. saying as
he climbed into bed. "I s‘poso you - 1
noticed you wasn‘t in it." ‘ _
A good crowd attended the McKin-
ley Camp and F. W. F. joint'carniI-a.‘
i nthe Tracey let in Main street last
night. \
weekn’ visit with reintlves‘ln Gay-
lordsvllle. '
O O 0
Mrs. Howard Manley of Middiescx,
r'ond attended the funeral other"
aunt in New York on Friday last.
0 O 0
Miss May Gelst of Prospect ave-
one has returned from n. week's
visit in NeLanen. .
7 » 5063asket
PEACI’iEs'FoR TAM. JELLY- OR JUICE,
UNTILEABMER’SSTOCXISEXHAUSTED . x. «-
DixieBaeon
‘ I
.?'~7. ‘ '-:
Sehultze’s Wednesday Spegifl‘
'PlateComedBeef.................3cll
— fBoneleSsBrisket..................18clb-
RumpCorncheef............
PuritanSkinnedHams............30clb-
: "SmokcdShodlders‘1................
\
. n
0.....ooele- '
South Nerii‘ak
240260 lb-
15c 10 .
200 lb-
1
. Sl:.-llliltze.’s1 Sanitary Markets .
.‘ walnuts: up.» all W Avenue, So. Norwslk.
"" » -- Palermo: smaller-walk.
‘wm m Berke w .elaok Rook Bridd'fl"
y. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South 11011315
Norwalk Chronicler