3‘5“}?
When quality is passed up for a low price, you are
simply mortgag'lng the results which you expect in service,
.‘jznd thereby assume the rIlr of losing far more in the end
:‘Iiaa you thought you were gaining in the beginning." You
probably know of many instances where a lower price has
developed into a higher cost and in placing your orders with
M you will eliminate this possiblty and be assured of the
' _"right grade at the right price."
.Quelity millwork and lumber slyeys pay big dividends.
The Hatch Es? Bailey (3...
LUMBER AND mutton
m. Orioles. Corner Wall Beanie—aeo-Dipt Stained stungtea.
000000'900 oeoooeooooe
co.09.00.».eo.00.00.“.oo.00:09.».«.«.u.oo.oo.«.«.oo.o:.
—.
.' RENT A
HOOVER
Do Your Housecleaning With
‘ 9/26 HOOVER‘
It BEATS. . . - as it Sweeps as it Cleans
$1.00 a day
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\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
~\Iain and Cross Streets, Norwalk
\‘I‘JTERANS’ BIG CARNIVAL
SEE M188 QUINCY ' .
{1‘
‘SI’EAKING OF FLOORS
Linoleum has long been thought of as a floor covering, but
Armstronog's Linoleum is a floor—handsome, durable, porn»
ancnt—tlmt‘you will be glad to have in every room of your
~
homo.
ANt-‘EV'INE FURNITURE C0.
VICTROLAS
l RADIO @GRAM
I 'l‘lll‘ltSDAY
. \\I..\ll‘—.\‘cw York (l9: Meters)
_ l 11:00 a. m.—".\'cw September
VICTOR RECORDS
-._ and
Itcetpcs," by Mrs. Ida Ilailcy Allen.
11:20 a. in.—-.\dcle Mina. \iolinist.
Ilz'JO ii. m.—-"The haac‘aiug of
the Skin." by Mrs. Auralce Illoom.
-__._
‘ ‘ V ‘ 11:50 a. m.-—.\larkct reports by
I\. J. ( ()LLINS (0. American Agriculturist:
4.00 p. nr—‘erna Osborne. col-
orutura soprano.
4zi5 p. tin—Fay Milliar, pianist.
4:30 p. m.—-\'erna Osborne, col-
7072 No. Main St.
‘,l
d
e
. rt
0 .
l
,y ._ 13 North lain
orntura soprano.
4:45 p. m.—-—-Albcrt
tenor.
20‘)
V. Lluix‘io,
p. m.—l-‘ay Mubar. pianist.
:15 p. m.—.-\lbcrt V. Llutrio.
:30 p. m.—Sport talk by Thorn-
ton Fisher.
7:40 p. m.-—Spcciai "Yarn Klppur"
. scruces under the auspices of the
United Synagogue of America.
-15. ct
INSURANCE
5:10 p. UL—Cilrlstlna. Thompson,
J. M. Layton 63 Co. ww-
.\;'_‘.i p. m.——Anthony Fiaia. ex-
plorer. on “Saved from an Arctic
R E A LTORS
l\\l'l'.\\(.'l, THAT INS! [{ILS
Crevassc."
5:40 p. m.—Christina Thompson.
pianist.
5:50 p. m.——\Valt Mason‘s ".I Make
Life :1. Joy Ride."
9:00-10;00 p. m.—Prozram by
Gimbel Brothers New York store.
9:00 p. m.—-Alma Keller. mezzo
soprano.
mt; p. m.—Arthur Behim, songs.
5:30 p. m.-—.\lma. Keller,
soprano.
l'lwnv .15 -- Railroad Sumne-
I’ICTORIAL REVIEW
FALL QUARTERLY
NOW ON SALE
—- ONLY 25c —
The HAMILTON SHOP
\\'.lZ—.\’ew York (455 Meters)
3:1'0 p. m.—Concert. by direct
. wire from the Wanamaker Auditor-
mm.
4.00 p. ni.—Baaeball acores every
ntteen minutes after this time.
4:03 p. m.—Faahiona.
l" 49 Wall Street 5.15 p. m.——Closing reports of the
N. Y. kate Dept. of Farms and
Nattetord Candy Markets.
5:30 p. m.——-l-‘arm and Home re-
ports.
1— 6:00 p. m.—C-roaing quotations of
the New York stock Exchange.
6:03 p. m.—-"Jack Rabbit Stories"
by Datid Corie“
7:30 p. m.—Final baseball scores.
National and American leagues.
. m LATEST SHAPES 7:35 p. tin—:11“ World’s Work.
AND COLORS 8:00 p. m.— The Waddington CI-
pher." a detective story by William
f. John-ton.
“ I’ALACE 9:00p. m.-—-U. 8. Navy Night‘:
' sveetcnbsyfiegim shat. Robeson:
muse t avy d.
Clothes Shop
Street
R an W HATS
jaw nLL anus—ALI.
iozeo’p. sin—Two one-act plays by
, the West End Players. .
. 10:55 p. Inn—mine signals and
weather forecast retransmitted from
mezzo I
5:45 p. m.-.\rthur Behim. songs;
the government station NM at u- I
i .
n» mm:
\iSI.
poem vents ~91 .
W Vogue. ' fl
.“ 1* ‘1‘,“ ‘Jl.
JUST
You
WOF 11”- «cu, Titania's
Hot-\ootd Tits on!
in our? mear Men To
Tells mm or rr, Tun
Don‘t Race HE PLA‘lm’
ee~¥\_‘ ~‘ ‘ ,
9‘" I “N " Tm contest m 07 TM
amt“ Gas“: 506- M’ ‘0 on "5 SGML!
Loom arzm‘r We ’ 7W5 ME!
. Buck CAT! ~ \ W. S‘KS View |
., icyt‘l' Snack , . _
’ Rm R See a“ ‘—
i
l
A";
.
”Rest OUR PATH! .
0
17/34 '/
///'
7/ I 7 //7
{1'2th
J
Iington. ’
'/
'
/‘.
1.5.
“‘(il—Mcdford Hillside. Man.
(2:60 filo-tors)
12:1'0 noon—Music program
5:00 p m.—“'I‘\rilight 'I‘uln-s" road
by Miss Eunice L. Randall.
cr forecast.
0:30 p. m.-——Ncw l-jnglund \\'vnth»
6:00 p..m.-——I.ate ncp‘s flushrs.
6:45 p. m.—Code przu-tivv. Lessor.
number one hundrvd nine.
7:30 II.
'ton Real.
m.——I'I\'cning
"Bits of “'isdom" by George
progrn m:
Ilrin -
\\'0R—.\‘cwark (405 Motors)
2:30
Tardy.
P.
m.—-I-‘Iorcm'c
soprano.
3:43 p. m -—-‘Inv'iy llzillgimg, lair-
to.
3:12» p. m.~~7l‘lorr nco Si-nnglv‘r.
Yord}.
“Bl—Springfield. .‘ihx.
(3:27 Mt ters)
l;‘:.'..3 p. in.—-.\rlingtmi tum- sig-
nah. ~
élofie.‘anri Lorraine Smlor. control-
7200 p. m.——anr~hall scores of the
Eastern.
leagues.
American
and National
7:110 p. tu.—llmlllmc story for the
children. l’irrt
short story writing Ivy
llscnwc in.
Ioitt‘l' Ol‘ :l IOIITS" in
Dr. J. berg;
Franc? z"
.. v.w-. ....
’ ; ' - - ‘
-441” . 2.....\
7'
l 8:00 p. m.—Laura Jones. violin-
: ist; Mary Steele. pianist and accom-
l punist.
tun" p. m.——~bascball scores. Bed-
Hlme story for grown-ups by Orison
RIO DE JANEIRO
FIGHTING H. C. L.
III-I JANI'JIILO.—-Thc
a quarter
Icity are fighting a gallant but losing
lvnttlc against the constantly in-
;<rl‘:i:ing cost of living. The besieg-
:inn army of speculators. profitecrs,
corncr manipulators and "middle-
men" are pushing the attack with
rllcntlcss \igor. while the desperate
populace is making feeble but bitter
.rcsislancr‘. ,
It is estimated that the cost of
Aring lzcre has increased 100 per
nt within the last twehc months.
At the beginning of that period 'it
“as nearly double what it was five
is. Harden.
. quo p. m.—Arligton time sig-
inals.
i
l
l
i
l
1 1:10 mu.-
l
. lion and
citizens of this-
'yt‘fll‘s ago. Many common commod-
[ itics which the common people con-
sidered necessities a few short
months ago are now lookgd upon as
luxuries.
Not only hil\C prim-s doubled and
tripled on food. clothing and hous-
Imz. but the quality at these things
thus deteriorated just as rapidly. Imi-
‘tation .t'alsfication and adulteration
lhnvc become so common that they
no longer cause comment. Owing
to the cost or materials. only un-
cu oidnhlc repairs have been made on
' all buildings. and there is practically
no new construction going on.
The local authorities. recognizing
the desperate nature or the situa-
tion. are struggling to ameliorate
conditions. The municipal council
has created-a committee to confer
“ith the minister of transportation
and the agriculture committee of
the Senate to seek a solution of the
prolilem.
The street fairs which were estab-
lished in ex cry section of the city a
little more than a year ago have he-
Itutions.
come tremendously popular insti-
P‘ood staples and articles
of clothing and household use are
oratilr lower than prevail in the
Rich as well as poor are
Fold at. these fairs at prices consid-
SiO I'CS.
‘ TRISTRAM & HYATTS
l
The - .. New: Sport Coats
Are here and are wonderfully attractive in material, d esig n and price.
" SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE LATEST IN DRESS GOODS
W'OOL JERSEYS . . . . . . $2.25-$2.75!PLAID COATINGS . . . . . . $32331
. ALL WOOL TWEED MIXTURES
ATTRACTIVE PLAIDS. $215-$325 [PLAIN COLORS . . . . . . . . 32.00.3213
WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.
\
$2.50 to $29.75
C
0
e)-
._.)
0
;
patrons. It is no uncommon sight
to see a richly dressed lady loading
a limousine with her purchases at a
street fair. '
Two'or three of the popular news-
papers have been conducting crun-
puigns against what they term “The
Daily Tragedy," in which for “melts
‘tliey have covered their front pages
1with pictures and hcartrcnding sto-
ries of the pogerty and misery that
is found in all parts of the city. and
which they assert has not been
equalled here in modern times.
In contrast to these gloomy pic-
tures. however. is the undehiable
fact that never in Rio's history has
there been such display of wealth
and luxury on the city's downtown
streets as at present. The Avenida
Rio Branco. on any pleasant after-
noon. is almost impassable because
of the fashionably dressed crowds
that throng Its sidewalks. Silks
jewels are conspicuous. and high
priced automobiles pass in endless
procession. The shop windows are
lavish in their displays of luxuries
sold at fabulous prices. Motion pic-
ture shows. theatres. and amuse-
ment clubs arcxcrowded to capacity
l
by pleasure seekers
There is little unemployment, and i
while wages have not increased in
proportion to prices. there have
been no strikes nor serious talk of
strikes for more than two years.
Despite the increasing flow or immi-
gration from Europe. both manu-
facturers and agricultural interests
complain that. they are unable to
maintain or expand their activities
because of labor shortage.
Jack Coe. son of - Mrs. Inez Coe of
Boavicw avenue has purchased a new
radio sat,
0
i
l
. (t
‘ .
Opening Friday September 14th
. t
J .. a. & .. .‘.....-.....':. Ja-
The Biggest Sensation in Mer-
chandising That Bridgeport Has
Ever Experienced.
Buy A suit _ .
, or Overcoat
“The Live Store”
FRIDAY or SATURDAY
’ and get‘
- - A Pension for Life
~
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS /
_- ..._.. xv-.-"-
q-
v
J
. s‘; - ' -¢. _
“ “‘\
e
‘HILLLSIDE SCHOOL \
PROSPECT HILL,
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT
' —— FORTIETH YEAR ——_.
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Little Boys Admitted to Primary lk‘partnicnt
First Session of the Fall Terms Opens Thursday Morning. \4 Flory
20. 10:8. at 9:00 o'clock.
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty of cc-_,r:.- gr”,
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing. V I
Small class» given opportunity for indhidua‘ ins“ :" » g;
rclopment of right methods or study. '
Commedious school rooms. large gymnasium. , in; .
grounds offer equipment for best mental and p, 3--
DEPARTMENTS —
'.‘
Till-.2 UPPER SCHOOL
offers courses for girls from 14 to :‘l. 111522.25.» c
paratory reviews a specialty. with emphasis upon 1' r
Comprehensive Examinations. A large number of :.— _ ~ < -.
year to the leading colleges for women. Adxancr E T. g .. ~ —
Languages. History. Economics. Psychology. 5;;
planned for those not seeking a diploma.
THE INTERMEEI- EDEPARTMENT
offers a well-balanced and thorough training '
10 to 14. the grades of class work corresponding tn 1‘
seventh and eighth years or the school curriwz‘z“ .\ . ~,
tcntion is given to habit: of study and to tl‘c ac“; ' - '1' .. ‘
of each day's lesson. A solid foundation is
school work.
i». . _
.ui'
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
is being continued at the special rcquest of ma r- ~‘ ' g ' ~ 5
Spacious well-lighted rooms are provided in tin ~ . r
where the children have their Work and play in il".".”.' -
ings. Boys as well a~ girls are admitted to this ri- - ~‘
special arrangement. children can be met at the tr-‘v' »'
Gymhastics and games are taught in all the grad-:5 :15 .- .
regular school wor -
In all dcpartmenL ot’ the school. there is COE5‘_::‘.‘ . - ~ '-
weil-heing of each pupil. together with a study of '
the individual.
The principals may be seen at the school by appux'v: t
MARGARET P. BRENDLINGEIT. A
Yle HUNT FRAA‘CIS. B. A.
7.
. 'Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials
' ' ’Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
South Norwaik
L
Long Island Escallops
. Steak ' .15th
TileFish 23cm
vBostonBIue ........'..............16th
Halibut
SwordFish
Salmon
Flatfish
Haddock
Weakfish
LongIslandEels.L................
Large Fresh Mackerel
I
451' Pt-
COO-aeooaoe-eoeeeaenl"
I"'-~¢000aaa.ae-..a...--.o
‘OO'ooaaoooonoceeee-eae-v
I
oaoeooaee-a-aaeee--O-"'
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Wuhineton Street and Railroad Avenu'. 50. mm"
Norwalk Chronicler