. Wheaquahtyispe-ednpferslowpriogyo’m
si-ply noxtpging the units which you expect in service.
~d thereby assume the risk of losing far more in the end
than you thought you were gaining in the beginning. You
wobbly know of many insane” Where a lower price has
:‘t-veloped into a higher cost and in placing your orders with
run will eliminate this possiblty and be assured of the
"right grade at the right price."
Quality mill'ork and lumber always pay big dividends.
The Hatch é? Bailey CL
[.mER AID MULWORK
W. Felons. (newt Wall Mom and M
m we near
1“ Wm.
£30 or: Luck”
menu!
-mmmrmx¢nsmwonur
‘ an! L
THE OPPO .
Alum
A!” " -'
1m; A
10m; u. GLO\ ER
AGENC‘
, , any RO'TY! ‘1. sun-us lluildlnz
at. 3031 . .' " '
“all and Commerce Streets.
5Frcnch and Danish Pastry
.5. ICE CREAM. DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES AND
CONFEC’I‘IONB OF ALL KINDS.
THOMAS’
(Two Stores)
LUNA
26 WALL ST. 24 SO. MAIN ST.
A” 11‘
Mannequin
RADIO PROGRAM
SATURDAX .
“OW-Smirk (403 Meters)
2:30 p. m.—Charies liorn. tenor.
2:43 p. m.—Raymond \‘lckers.
piano.
3:09 p.
to.
m.—l‘.dna DMCK. central-
.l;l3 p. m.——Charlrs Horn. tenor.
SCHOOL SHOES
EDUCATORS
CONNEALLY 69° BRACKEN
South Norwalk
bl Wmhingion St.
3:30 p. m.llaymond \‘lckcrs.
3:45 p. m.——H. Edna Dir-ck.
613 p. m.——Sporting News L'p-to-
the-Minute. by Fred Bondel.
6::10 p. UL—Alicc Burns. soprano.
7m!) p. m.—-Joseph lammerding.
tenor.
3.00 p. m.-—-.\lary E. Melick. so-
prano.
8:11» p. m.—l".mil Close. famous
Swiss bell rings-r.
M30 p. m.———l"r. Francis Lellov
Satterlee. the X-llay expert and
Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery
.A. F. Beckmann 64 CO., Inc.
83 Washington Street South Nonslh
more we as: , nan omen:
radio inventor, on “Radio Possibili-
ties of the Future."
9:00 p. m.——.\iary ’5. )ielick.
prano.
9.15 p. m.—~F.mil
Swiss bell ringer.
9:30 p. m.—Clyde W. Quick. bari-
tone.
9:46 p. m. corge M. Ogle. on
"Generation High Voltage Elec-
tricity and its Transmission.
10.00.». m.—('l,\'de w. Quick. bar-
itone.
10:13 3).
song writer.
“HZ—Newark (455 Meters)
3:00 p. m.——I"nshions.
3:05 p. m.——\Villiam Dawson, ten-
or, and Fred Dawson. pianist.
3:30 p. m.-—l-‘annic Echmertzlcr.
soprano.
90-
t‘lnss, t" mous
ln.-——.limmic Shearer.
A
Iv I‘uv‘un- - a “an of Sl-nu‘ to l‘se Sony-use Judiciou-ly.
\li
\iu l' \lv...
l'llll \ —— l:l.(’0lll)§ —- STATIONERY
. 25 Cents
\l u fin: (nuns m Env nunAv
L. M. PIKE CO.
*1 ll ‘11.] NORWALB . CONN.
(WIN 1 \i \nw. PHONE; no Palace Ihesu'e Bldg.
DA VEN PORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Goods Cheer Within"
A Place to let Par (sellsnee
Cakes and Pastries te‘Order '0! "outs
l
E
l
E enznzn ron PARTIIO
HOTEL DAVENPORT S'I'mORD. 0°“.
Muerc Every Evening—6: so to 0: DO
g 7:30 p. m.—-Final baseball scores.
; 8:15 p. m.—l.afayctte Male Quar-
WUNiAli SUrFEHEU INSURANCE
lHHEEMflNlHSZ
J. M. Layton. £9 Co.
REALTORS
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
Phone 38 — Railroad Avenue
|
Pain:' m Bari: and Nenonsness.
Made Well by Lydia E. Pinklnn s. l
Vegetalle Compound '
Montcririm Minn. -—-“lsufiercd for '
three monthqwith pain in my back:
and sides. and was
nv.fui nervous so l
4200 p. m.—Baseball scores every
fifteen minutes after this time.
4:05 p. m.-—-Fannict Schmcrtzlcr.
soprano.
5: 45 p. m. -Closing reports of the
‘N'. 1'. State Dept. of Farm: and \tar-
ire-.ts
5. 50 p. m.—Fsrm and Home re-
ports.
:55 p. m. —-Bradstreets financial
and business reports.
6:00 p. m.—Closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange.
6:05" p. tan—"Uncle “'iggiiy Stor-
ies" by Howard Gar-is.
National and Amorican leagues.
7:35 p. [IL—Harper Brothera' Lit-
erary Minutes.
8: 00 p. rn.—-Helen Parker, so-
prano. and Marguerite llaiilie. plan-
ist.
tctle.
$240 p. m.—"Dancing." a talk by
Ted Shawn and Ruth St. Denis.
world famous dancers and instruct-
ors.
9: 00 p. m. —-Lat'ayette Male Quar-
tcltc.
9: 45 p. m—Albcrt Kerstein. \io-
linist.
10:55 p. m.-—'l'imo signals and
weather forecast retransmitted from
the government station NAA at Ar-
lington.
\VBZ—Springflcld, 32am. ‘
(337 Meters)
12:55 p. m.-—Arllngton
_ nals: “Feather reports.
3:16 p. rim—Play by play descrip-
- tion of the Springfield-Bridgeport
l baseball game. Eastern league. di-
time sig-
thnt [v.55 unfit. to
. do my work. After i
. began taking.
. LYdia E. Pink-i -
'ham' s \ egetablc
(' ompound I grew
' 'mmm. me now I VICTROLAS
and
. rfnl results 1&2:th $35.”: 1 HOOVER VACUUM
Compound and monument! it re}; CLEANERS
!y to my friends. I give
in“ to
01.8
lblish my tastings]. 8?:
sermon. 210 8th St. 80..
innesota. o
Sold on Buy Term;
Donnelly’s
went to bed. 1 w.-
! Ind didn't feel like” doing
was mnervous I woul
Oneot'
t Lydia
£ka
“Mancunian“
but i soon felt lire
1910 Eli: St
-321...
. . ;
~—.
root from Springfield League Park.
7:00 p. run—Baseball scores of the
Eastern. American and National
leagues. Dinner concert by the Ho-
tel Kimball Trio.
7: 30 p..m sin—Bedtime story for the
children. "This Week's Judge."
a; 00 p. m—Mrs. Carrie P160011-
eu. soprano: Mrs. Robert A. Case.
accompanisa
9: 00 p. 1:..-- Baseball scores. Bed-
time story for grown-ups by Ortson
\
‘morous and dramatic reader.
5:10 p. rim—Rose Radoskisky, pi-
artist.
8:25 p. m.——“’illiam Ryder. bari-
tone and church singer of Mont-
clair. N. J.
8:40 p. m.-—-l"-lanche Krai‘l’t Fink.
soprano; Prof. Sandor Furedi. vio-
linist and Jenna llleuvclt. pianist.
9.15 p. rim—Marion Lindqulst. hu-
morous and dramatic reader.
tone.
10:09-11:00 p. m—Dance program.
“’(il—Mnlfnrd Hillside. Mass. 0
(360 Meters)
4:00 p. n:.-—-Twilig‘nt program: l.
"Adventure Ilour." conducted by the
Youth's Companion. 2. Stories by
Arturo. 3. Concert program.
8: 3" p. m.——E\cning program: i.
lcth of a series of talks on “Vi'orld
L'nit:. " conducted b\ the Federation
of Churches. 2. Musical concert ar-
ranged by Miss Alter: McLaughlin.
soprano.
\t'l~2.\F——!\‘cw York (402 Meters)
3:30-4:30 p. m.-—The twentieth of
la series or lnterdenominatlona! ser-
ivlr~r-s under the auspices of the New
York Federation of Churches. Ad.
drrss'hv Rev. Augustus Steimlc. pas-
tor of the Advent Lutheran Church.
xew York city.
7:20-9:00 p. m.-—-—Special musical
program from the Capitol theatre.
New York city.
9:00-10:00 p. m.-——0r;an
by Maurice Gnrabrant.
“'JZ—NCI' York (455 Meters)
11:00 a. m.—Church service by
the Reverend Doctor A. Edwin Ki-
ogwin. pastor of the West End
Presbyterian Church.
8200 p. m.-Thc Annalists
for Business Men.
8:15 p. m.-—Doroda Holmuth, col-
oratura soprano.
9:30 p. m.——Joint recital by Josef
Wolfe. celebrated baritone. and
Dora. Gutontag. pianist.
\VJY—Nc-w York (405 Meters)
2:00 p. m.——Afternoon chapel ser-
vice by the Reverend Henry Hugh
Proctor. pastor of the Nazarene
Congregational Church of Brooklyn.
4:15 p. m.—Hymns sung by lied.
wig Drowde. mezzo-soprano. and
Milton .1. Crosa. tenor.
6:00 p. m.—"Bubblc
its" by Ralph Mayhew.
recital
Talk
Book Stor-
LIQUOR SEIZURE
STAMFORD, Sept. 1.1--
Two brothers. Emil ahd Antonio
Cuzzecr. of Orange. Conn.. were be-
ing held last night on bonds of 8500
each following their arrest yester.
day noon for transporting alleged
liquor. The pair were arrested at
the corner of Main and Bank streets
by Patrolman John Kandctzski. as
the result of a “tip” received at. P0-
lice Headquarters from a. man who
refuses to disclose his identity.
The "tip" was-to the effect that
a truck bearing Connecticut marker
numbers 19-370 was about to pass.
through Standard and that it care
ried a large quantity of high proof
alcohol aboard. The message was
relayed to the members of the de-
partment by Police Sergeant William
Nevins. The truck was bound east
and was turning into Bank street.
from ”sin street. when Patrolman
Knndetukl noticed the numbers and
called to the 'driver to halt.
A search of the truck revealed one
hundred and seventy-five gallon. of
alleged alcohol buried beneath nu-
merous empty fruit cases. Thirty.
seven five gallon cans were taken
in the Police Station.
S. Marden.
SUNDAY
WGI-g-Mcdford Billsfle. Mass.
(no Dieters)
o: on p. sin—New England Weath-
er forecast.
0:15 p. m.—Code practice. lesson
number one hundred ele‘ren.
7: 30 p. tin—Evening program: 1.
Twenty-third of a series of talks on
New England Business Problems by
Arthur R. Cur-nick: .Mustcale pro-
gram.
We. Yuk (see notes!) '
04: “4:00 p. Ina-Drum Broth."
estra.
0.0 7:80 p. inn—Blanche Kraft!
nah. drain-tie mac. ‘
0
10mm Well. I
Sharp advance in moment: See.-
board was the direct result‘df an an-
nouncement that the comps. y:- had
brought in a 10. 000 barrel 9 mines:
in Cscaiialo field of Mexico. where
it has some 30.000 m in a, solid
9:30 p. m.-——ltose Radoskiskcy. ri-
anist.
9:45 p. m.-V\'lllism Ryder. bari-
lWlLilAM VANCE
HIT BY AUTO,
[8 BADLY HURT
Darien Contractor Run
Down on Post: Road,
«to Norwalk Hospital
“'illiam Vance. well known Dar-
icn contractor. suflered a severe
fracture, of the skull early last night
when run down by an automobile
in Norwalk. Ills condition is criti-
Cal.
\‘ance was crossing the Post Road
near Kceler avenue. Not-walk. when
n \Villys-Knight sport model bore
down upon him. according to wit-
nesses of the accident. and threu
him several feet when struck by the
bumper. \'ance in said to have seen
the car approaching and to have
made an et‘toreto run to the opposite
side of the street. The driver of
the car. J. E. Smith. thought Vance
would stop short in his tracks and
made a swerve tothc left.
Dr. \\'. W. Tracy. oi‘ Noni-slit. was
near the scene of the accident. He
called an ambulance and Vance was
rushed to the Norwalk Hospital.
where doctors described his condi»
tion last night as serious.
Smith. who gave an address as
“'cst 135": street. \‘cw York City.
was held by the \‘oruall: authorities
pending the outcome of the accident.
He subsequently obtained ball of
8500 for is appearance this morn-
ing in co rt.
lance is “Holy known both in
Stanflord antharien. He lives ulth
his father. Abel \' nnce. former Judge
in Darlcn. Vance is married. though
separated from his wife w‘ o lives in
Norwalk.
GETS DIVORCE
AFTER 20 YEARS
TIP LEADS T0 ‘5... Objected to Leav-
ing Mother, So Hus!
band Goes —- T h a t
Was 17 Years Ago
STAMFORD. Sept. 15.—
Deserted almost 20 years ago by
his wife whom ho has not seen since
1906. Epnphras A. Wildman. of this
city. was yesterday granted a divorce
from Marie Louise Wildmsn. by
Judge Frank D. Haines- during the
short calendar session of the Super-
ior court in Bridgeport. -
\Vildman informed theconrt t‘hot~
law in New York for three years. He.
then wanted a home of his own. but
her mother. The husband left the
house. but was willingnt all times
to provide a home for his wife. He
said .that be last saw his Wife 17
years ago. and believes that she is
now. living in Germany~ The date
of deeertlon was given as March 24.
1904. Mrs. Wildynan resided at 600
West 144th wtroet. New York. when
the divorce action was filed.
The Directors or the Jordan Mo-
tor Car Company voted a special
dividend of 85 1:: pz-r sham tn tin
Common stock. besides declaring lhe
from the truck and are now stored ’regular quarterly 1-8 4 per cent. div-
tdcnd on Frozen-ed.
' This is Just a minor indication of
the prosperity ot the Jordan Cont-
pany as the dividend policy has been
N orwalk — Rushed ‘
he was married August”. 1901. and , '
lived at the home of his mother-lagi
hire. Wildnum objected, to leaving .
\ Cheerful
‘A COMPLETE LINE OF SUNFAST DRAPERIES
QUAKER CRAFT LACES IN GREAT VARIETY
QUAKER CRAFT LACE CURTAINS $2.50 TO $8.50 PAIR
ART CRETONNES 39c TO 65c YARD
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER
* STOCK SHADES TO ORDER
CURTAIN RODS,
Draperies For Winter
SHADES AND CURTAIN FIXTURES
THATCHER
PIPELESS I'URRAOE
Heat your house’ thoroughly at
mimirnum cost or fuel. The
Thatcher “Pipeless” is becoming
increasingly popular. not only be-
cause of the great economy it at-
fords but also for the efficiency.
convenience and comfort it in-
sures in residence. bungalows.
churches and stores.
Ask for details.
we Also Handle
“KOMPAK” Gas Antennae Wao
ter Heaters. "le30" Country
i . “'ater System.
STEPHEN MILLER
SANITARY PLUMBING AND
um TING
15 Monroe St. 50. Noni-alt
Pilonc 897-2
THE delicate machinery of
your eyes at the first unto
mation o! trouble needs ‘he at-
tention or a capable nanometre“.-
Pnoper examination and the
right lensa.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
v ommtsr
Seder Building. Washington St.
South Smalls . Phone 2032
RanWHATS
NEW FALL STYLES—ALI.
THE LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS -
PALACE
Clothes Shop
13 North stain Street
VICTROLAS
__._ gnq ..__. .
VICTOR RECORDS
A. J. COLLINS CO.
70:12 No. Kain 'sc‘.
0m 1. VA”
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
mm Building and mu:-
lfll I WW‘ ‘
s Fiance 8t. Namath, Coal.
!!lsc-c Ito-id am >
LL
very conservative from the begin;
There negating shares of Com
anon. the mason-5:7 or which in sun
by the executlirsa in the factory, on:-
block under -its control.
oi;
Mexican Sea "
production of Toteco in running
about 0.000 barrels a duv a'fld
other urethane being drilled in the
“9w“?
chicanjeaboard up to about *2...
000' barrels.
'mwm
«manna-aims
much. \v
Mutuwmcmqm
“on producing only ton-m gages
mh‘t Man
an” orient-a. we
F. s. LYON
Jon PRINTING.
The original patented pipeless furnace possesses
features found in no other furnace. less fuel.
snore heat. The Homer uses a heat? cast iron
heating dome which lasts for years. Beware of
flimsy sheet iron domes they last but a short time
at best like your kitchenrange pipe for instance.
—- Give Estimates —-
T. s. CLOVER, Agent
59 Winfield St. Phone 1800 East Norwaik. Ct-
SPEAKING OF FLOORS
group or
rs G: Am
Whether you are building a home for yourself or?
houses to sell you should consider permanent floo
ltrong' s Linoleum.
AN GEVINE FURNITURE CO.
A Whatto'l‘ake for
SI:- HEADAC ACRE
‘ immafiwswaMan:
We,
l
Are You Interested in Proper h.
Diet for Better H93“ '
If you are do not miss the series of food article: 33111:?
OUR FAN-[LY FOOD which The Sentinel will pub
Norwalk Chronicler