”Mimnffl a low price, you are
. hiertgagingthereeultewhichyouexpeetinservica,
therebyametherls’koflosingfarmoreintheend
youthought youweregaininginthe beginning. You
fprebablyknowofnianyinstanceswherealower prieehu
ldeveiopedintoahighereoetandinplacingyourorderswith
Jr!" you will eliminate this poesiblty and be assured of the
.
:Wt grade at the right price." ,
Quality millwork and lumber always pay big dividends.
The Hatch Ea” Bailey C0.
LUMBER AND WWO“
-.. Oelotex. Corner Wall WDIMW Shin“
l‘
/
BOY
THAT
FAILED
ATHER had planned a brilliant
future for him. Mothel’s high
hopes for his success were eup-
pnrted ably by her everlastir'
faith in him.
But the boy was a hitter disap-
pomtirenr. He was being outdzs-
tanned steadily by his :dioolrnatee.
was dull. listlees all the time, "felt
sick" meat of the time. neverhad
'pw' for play our ambition for
"1 future.
Father had clout given hlmup.
' Poor mo‘hcr's heartstringn were
WILLliil J. MOORE lanthanum”... a...
i
‘ ' t.
——— C . ». - ..
iii; ilclicnio machinery of
your (-3” at the lust inti-
inn of lruuMc m‘v‘lls the at-
lipahle optometrkt.
the
.
IIIII
truitun of ll c
Proper examination and
right Icnwa.
...—’4
m'rl Miz'rltlsr “my. it was not to be.
Keelcr lluilllmg. “mt-mm" fl- ' Then anold friend of thefamlly l
Mum mm”... Phone 20.2 -a man succeesful in everyaense
-came to the boy's rescue. Today.
I the father is proud of the boy who
liemdeedajoytohismother.
it was simply a case of poor di-
gestion. sluggish liver and consti~
nation gradually duliing the senses
aod poisoning the system.
Knowing from experience that
Beecham's Pills were harmless as
well as efficient. the old friend
euggested them. They made the
boy well-as they‘have hosts of
other children. and grown-ups.
too. who suffered from like dis-
orders.
At All Druggists—ZSC and 50c 9
i if R an w HATS 3
«w FALL STYLES-ALL
m; LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS
PALACE
(‘lothcs Shop
13 North Main Street
vlCTROLAs ;
Cut Your
Coal Bills
\ 'ith a
.... and
T. 'vlCTOR RECORDS
e
..___._——
'A. J. COLLINS CO.
70-72 No. Main St. t
THATC H ER
PIPBLESS FURNACE
Heat your house thoroughly at
mimimum cost. of fuel. The
Thatcher "l‘tpolcns" is becoming
inert-namely popular, not only be-
cause of the great economy it of-
forrls but also for the efficiency.
l comcnlenrn and comfort it in-
! lres in residents, bungnlmxs,
: hill’l‘l’t"! and stores.
' ‘ u v n V
LN SL RA). (,1;
Ask for details.
“'0 Also Handle
"KOMPAK" Gan Automatic “n-
trr "onion. “lil'ltO” (‘ounlry
“'uicr System.
STEPHEN MILLER
SANITARY PLITMIHNG A5“
"EATING
15 Monroe St. 50. .Vorwnlk
l'lmno 397-2.
J. M. Layton 89° Co.
REALTORS
INS! I! \Ni'l) THAT lfihl. ILLS
“ l'honv- 3'. — Railroad A‘Pl’llle
’5 --__
3 e
l
,' ‘ ANOTHER NEW 1
“ B LU ES"
l JUST OUT
' “Midnight Blues”
L’ “Cotton Belt Blues”
llllsllll.1’f|('f)\ll'2l\ i
I‘ll lll..\li If. ‘
-; . Donnelly’s .
Rowland M. Beach
16 France 8t.
FOP. SALIJ— Stillsnn power Corp.
t
Phone 2140
KorwaIk. Conn. New York City
TAgTALKWG TREE.
RADIO PROGRAM‘
' O .
American Legion
Y-
Night
The .‘lll’rhiln Liston “111 lulu:
its session 1n the air tomorrow. The
Alfrcd “'ilson l‘ost, No. the of Flat-
liush, llrooklin. New York, will in-
vade broadcasting station “'JZ and
fill the ethr-r with tho first Legion
Night. For practically the entire
cw-nlnn‘ tho Lezionnuircs in camp
and City will cough-gritt- allout 1h.-
llcnd-phonls and loud spmlk'rs to
hear their own special l.rgzon pro-
gram. ‘
Tlmre will enough different
kinds of I-litrrt.linii1‘-nt on thv- pro-
gmm to suit the toxin of cvrry lis-
tener—old homo rungs, iixn. Jazz
songs. bass and lnritone solos of
tho clnsmir‘s. piano rt-cxluls. spi-cltllrzl
by tho .\‘o-w York Slut“. l‘oilllilzlnvlcl‘
and the King's (:onntv Commander.
:1 dance program by th‘v'. Poet's own
orchestra.
The (‘lvlno Sir-tors. better- known
:tlonz Broadway as tho llnrmonoun
Harmonzv‘rs: Kohl-rt. llocllnl. bar—
itone: Ellwood Moos. bans”; Augus-
ta Anderson. pianist. and (loot-m:
Knoche's Alflml “Elwin I‘net or-
Clit'fill’lt will all have a share in ntak—
in: the r-xvnint: a. My: one.
The primary purprlr.n of tho
I‘Vr-nl 1:1 to glw. those hes-fortunate
Legion men a. chance to hour the
kind of a. show they would ml. in :1
Broadway llll'ller, us “ill as to ac-
qunint them with the Slate and
County ('nmmnnlll-rs and tllvir nims
éhut l'nrtunntr-lv for lllt‘ rudio :lurl—
l"nC4’-< everyone lmzionnairc or not.
can llfllr‘ll in and rnjoy lt.
\\ill)\l:l.\|).\\'
“OIL—\l-“alk (:05 )ll‘icrs)
lib
'.‘ 210 p. m.—~'ih¢- Alvin llruss Quar-
fol.
“2:45 p. 'm.-—Blnnclle Pabst. so-
pruno.
3:le p. m.—-l:cc1tatlons by Gladys
['Iiltfll’.
3'1.) p. m ---'l‘he .‘l'lfl limes Quar-
tcl.
3:30 p. m.——Songs by Blanche
Pabst.
3:45 p. ni,+Reclt;tion by Gladys
Pabst.
0:13:11. in.—-.\llle. Elizabeth Max-
alk0\ll‘:l. «'olorzltllra. soprano. _
6:30 p. m.—-——“I:udlo for the Lay-
man." a talk by Alht rt .l‘l. Sonn.
6:43 p. inn—Songs by Mlle. Eliza.-
bcth Matznlkoxics.
8.00 p. lil.-x\ talk in} Capt. John
Ayt-s. head of the Missing l'erizons
Bun-nu. Police Department. New
101k City.
821.3 p. m.——Christina D. Thomp-
scn. pianist. .
8:30 p. tin—Jimmy Clark presents
Tli" \Vlllto “’ay Entertainers. one
of Broadway'- favorite singing acts.
9:30 p. ln.——.~5010s by Christina. 0.
Thotnpsun.
9:40 p. m.—-ll:.lrold Davis Bonncll.
baritone.
9:50 p. m.———"llumor of Judge" by
Cyril B. Egan.
10:00 p. m.—-Murio Cutuynr. ten-
or.
rn.—-Bce.trice Bowman,
OUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
THE '1'. B. WIOKWIBB 00. l
l
Storage Warehouse
Moving Vans — Daily Service
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
i Mi Jar Rubbers. 3 pkgs. for 23¢
. meux.3pkgs.for........:5c
Pure Cider Vim-gar . .. . 400 gal.
'Dea0 Family Flour ... . 95c bag
to New York.
A Complete Assortment of
BLANKET! and COM-
romance
or All Kinds.
‘ i“
"A. STULL
50 W0 at» last liorwalk l
or
10:15 p.
soprano.
10:30 p. m.—Songs by Harold Da-
Vll Donnell.
10:40 p. m.-—-—Solos by Mario Cut-
ayar.
10:50 p. m.—Soloa
Bowman.
“RAF—Sew ank (-102 Meters)
11:00 a. in.——"1’repadng the Gur-
den for the Coming of “'lntcr." by
Kenneth Boynton.
11:20 9.. m.-—"Buying with Health
as a Premium," by Mrs. Clara Mor-
tensen Beyer.
4:00-5:00 p. m.——Bob Frldkin'a
Society Orcehstra.
5:00\.p. m.-—-Mrs. David W. Elena.
mezzo contralto.
6:10 p. rim—Lucille Clemons. pl—
anlst.
1:30 p. row—Sport. Talk by Thorn-
ton Fisher.
(1-H; p. m.—-ioel Coaey. plant-t.
7:50 p. m.—chu1nr Weekly talk
on I-‘nnn Problem
8:00 p. m.—Jocl Coffey, pianist.
8:10 p. m—Janet Bush Hecht.
by Beatrice
mezzo contralto; Katherine Titt-
onea. southern dramatic reader;
Doctor John A. Holland. violinm.
and WM. compo-er and
pianist. _ . '
0:00-10:00 p. use—Dem.
war. W m, lea.
...-r- - (301m,
; acatette
' Army Band.
12:00 imam—Music program.
5:00 p. m.——"Twilight Tales" read
by Miss Eunice L. Randall.
5:30 p. m.-—-.\'ew England “‘eeth-
er l-‘orrcnsl.
6:00 p. m.—-—Late news flashes.
6:13 p. m.——Code Practice. Les-
son Number 114.
6:43 p. m.——Glr15' flour. conduct-
or] by Miss Eunice L. Randall.
"Camp Fire Girls" by “Big Smoke."
7:30 p. m.—-l. “Science L'p-to-
Date" by the Scientific American. 2.
Musical program by Chan. 1. u,
\Vuzncr. poet—composer.
BY\\'—('hicago (315 Meters)
('cntral Standard Time
103:5 n. m.—T:lble talk by Mrs.
,A. J. Peterson of Peoples Gus Com-
? puny.
I 5:50
story.
Two to
gram.
510510 5:25 p. m.-—Reriews of the
latest books by Llewellyn Jones. L111
crnry l-Iziitor. ’
“fill—how York (455 Meters)
3:00 p. m.—l-‘ashiona.
4:00 p. m.—lin.seba.ll scores every
lfiftm-n minutes after this time.
3:00 p. m.——M.adeleiue duller, pl-
artist.
3:45 p. m.—Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
Products.
0:50 p. m.——~l-‘arm and lime re-
ports.
6:l.-0 p. m.-——Closing steel; quota-
lions.
0.0:, p. til—"The Advvnturcs of
Peter" by Florence Smith \‘lucrnt.
7:30 p. m.-——l-‘inal baseball scores
National and American leagues.
7:35 p. m.—Conct-rt by tho Mu~
l sic Students League of {flow York.
I 7:45 p. tin—"rho Progress of the
a‘Vorlni" a. Review of Reviews talk.
’ 3:00 p. m.-——Concnrt by the Music
[Students League of New York.
\213 p. in.—-"‘l‘lle \‘l'ork of
Chvnllcal Engineer" by H. C.
men-c.
8:30 p. m.-—Concert by the Music
Students League of Xew York.
9:00 p. nl.—-".»\mcr‘lcan Legion
Night" by Alfred VV'ilson Post No.
68“.
1023.1 p. m.-——Time signals and
weather forecast retransmitted from
the government station XAA at Ar—
? lilzgton.
I 11:03 p. rim—Resumption of "Am-
cril‘nn Legion Night' 'progrnm. .
\\'lt(‘——\l\'nsliingttm (~00. Meters)
10:00 a. in.—-l-'orc~lgn Exchange
quotations.
6:00 p. m.—Children’s Ilour
Marietta. Stockard Albion.
8:00 p. m.—Song recital by 8.
Theodore How-1rd.
8:13 p. m.——Song recital by 12112.n-
bctll Dayton.
7:30 p. m.——-I‘iano
Charles T. Ferry.
8:45 p. m.—Song recital by Lucy
Dickenson Marx.
9:00 p. m.-—l’iano
Troodore Howard. .
9:15 p. in.-r‘ong recital by Eliza.-
beih Dayton.
9:30 p. m.——Piano recital
Char-inn T. Ferry.
1 9:45 p. m.—Song recital by I’cy
Illittkcnson Marx.
10:o0 p..m.-—Sa.xophone solos by
from the United State:
p. m.—Children'e bedtime
.-
.;38 p. m.——Musical pro-
the
Fur-
by
recital by
recital by S.
r
b"
WGY—Schcncctady, N. Y.
(880 Meter!)
I Eastern Standard Time
,11:55 a. m.—-Tlme signals.
12:01 p. m.—8tock market re-
ports.
12:10 p. m.-—Produce market re-v
ports. ‘
12:17 p. m.——Harveet weather
forecaat.
12:20 p. m.—Weathcr report.
5:00 p. run—Produce and stock
market quotation: news bulletins;
baseball results. SILENT KIGHT.
WB Id. hila- (001 '
Items)
12:55 9. m.—-Arllngton time alg-
nala: weather reports; Boston and
Springfield market reports.
0:00 p. m.—-—Dinner concert by.
the WBZ Trio.
7:00 p. m.-Baaeball scores of the
Eastern. American and W
leagues. “Tr-alto Rules Which Ey-
ery Dmel' Should Knew." by at-
gennt Donoghue. number or- are
Springfield Traffic Squad. “Fw-
Night," courtesy «the New Eng-
lr‘ ' "MM-stead. ‘ ‘
5:” p. tin—Bedtime story
’ .... America in the In-
web." by Frank E. pew, ”-
3.37:):
f.
(1
Non
fer the l :
r 8200 p. rim—Concert. by Philip
Busccmi. tenor: Mrs. Francis Itc-
gal. accompanist and the “’82 Trio.
9:00 p. m.—Basebnll acorcs. Bed-
time story for grown-ups by Orison
5.! Marilyn.
11:00 p. m.—-Arllngton flme sig-
nais.
KDEA—Enst Pittsburgh
(326 Meters)
9:00 a. m.—Muslc.
11:30 a. m.-—Music. \‘lctrola and
Victor records.
2:13 p. m.—Baseball acores of the
gnmvs being played today.
5:15 p. m.——l'inncr concert.
6:05 p. m.-——Dinncr concert con-
tlnu-‘wi.
6:3“ p. m.—-Litarar.v program con-
ducted by Marjory Stewart.
6:45 p. XXL-The Children's Per-
ind.
7:05 p. m.—-"Saving the Engin-
ecr at Kim" by “'illlarn E. Mott.
Director.
7:;0 p. lam—Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
nu: CHANGES
PLAN; OFFERS
Nillgguuis
I xuw ustnx. mun- Sept. 19.—
1-‘or the first time in the history of
Yale University extension courses in
academic subjects will be offered
this’ your to public school teachers.
principals. and superintendents.
These courses. which will include
English. History. Social Science. and
French. will all be given by regular
members of the faculties of the dc-
pnrtmlnts rvprcscntctl, under the
nuspicvs of the Department. of Edu-
cation.
For the first term the course in
English. The Ego of Shukespeaye.
vmil be given by Assistant Professors
Jack It. Crawford and Frederick
E. Pierce. and Francis ll. Bangs.
The professors for the second term
course. Nineteenth (:l-ntury l'roso
“'ritcrs. are as yet unannounced.
The course offered in history is
the same as that rcquired of all
students in the Freshman Year. it
deals with the development of west-
ern civilization from the earliest
times to the present. Its object is
threefold—to study the past for its
own cake. to explain the relations
between grout movements. and to
show how these movements have
resulted in‘ present conditions. That
more than one quarter of the les-
sons is devoted to the nimtt-cnth
and twentieth centuries is evidence
that due emphasis is placed on po-
litical. economic and intellectual de-
velomncnt in the age which has
made so great a. contribution to
human progrcs. Assistant Professors
Richfird A. vahall and Frank \V.
Pltmnn will be in charge of this
course.
The course in Elements of Social
Hygiene will be given throughout
the year by Addistant Professor Mau-
rice R. Davie who last year in co-
operation with the Ncw Haven Coun-
cil of Social Agencies arranged the
series of lectures on the Social As-
pects of Mental Hygiene which were
so popular. The course in French
given by Prdfeeeor Char-lea C. Clarke,
chairman of the Department of R0-
‘ manco Lunguagee. will be adapted
Lto the needs of the students regis-
tering.
Assistant Professor Jack R. Crews
four who will give the course in the
Age .of Shakespeare is well known
as the Director of the Little Theatre
Guild of New Haven and as the edi-
tor of Hamlehand A: You Like It
in, the Yale Shakeepeare Series. Pro-
fessor Frederick E. Pierce la the
author of editions of The Merchant
of Venice. published by Holt and
Company..and of The Winter's Tale
in the Yale Shakespeare Series.
Francirifl. Bangs. who is the son of
the late ‘John Kendrick
dusted from Yale in 1015 and has
been in the ‘Engliah Department
since 1930. “ ,
The coursee offered in education
are 'aimn-r to those given for tho
vali- mm me this depart-inane.
. _ fhto
of
are. 1 film
mmm iguana-ma:
TRISTRAM & HYATI
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
dary Education and Professor Gam-l
brill the courses in Elementary Edi»;
cation. The courses in Child Hygiene
given by Professor Geeelll empha-
sizes educationally exceptional chil-
dren. Educational Psychology. inv
clurling Psychology Applied to Teach-
ing in Elementary Schools and
will be taught by Assistant Professor
(lambrill and Associate Professor
Chapman. Professor Chapman will
also have charge of the course in
Educational Measurements These
courses are especially designed to
render expert. practical assistance
to school officials. especially in Con-
n-‘ctlcut. in the immediate solution
of their school problems.
The first regular session of the
first term and year courses scheduled
to meet on Saturday will be held on
Vncrobcr 6 and all other courses on
the first scheduled day following
September 29.The fee for all courses
in Education is $10 for each 30
hours of instruction and for acade-
mic subjects $15.
WOMEN PASS
EXAMS F OR
LIFE GUARDS
Alice Mathews a n d
Ethel Turner Eligi-
ble f O r Norwalk’s
Red Cross Corps
John Calinvarl. George Harrigan.
Alice Mathews and Ethel Turner.
are among this week's candidates
passed by Examiner! Arthur Raye
mond and Al Per-rot as eligible to
membership in the Norwalk Red
Cress Life Saving Corps.
Misses Alice Mathews Ind Ethel
Turner are the first two women in
Not-walk to pass the test, with the
exception of Mien Margaret Jennings
and Miss Kate Benton recently ap-
pointed Examiners for women in
Norwalk.
The Law And 'Ith Drink.
it is interesting that Connecticut
nlzich did not ratify the eighteenth
amendment should be the scene of a.
distinctive effort to enforce the pro-
visions growing out. of it. says the
New Haven Journal Courier. It is
to the credit of the state it should
be so and is explained by inbred de—
ference to law. “’hatever difference
of opinions may exist as to all that
has gone before. when Chief Justice
Wheeler sounds the tocsin of respect
for law. the officials of the many
courts and the people are not sur-
priscd——thcy speak the language.
This high ‘official is peculiarly fit-
ted for the unusual role he has tak-
L‘n. None question his knowledge of
the law; his character and qualities
of leadership have been familiar for
thirty years. .He is in the zenith of
his strength. And to these qualifi-
cations tliat most states can claim
for certain of their jurist-sons. he
brings a. practical knowledge of poll-
tics in the best sense—an under-
standing of people‘of town and city.
He is an expert on public opinion.
Crowning all is a. pealoua deference
for his profession—a shrinking from
stain on the escutcheon. He takes
seriously his responsibility of being
the chief of the court system‘ of
nearly a million and a half peOplc.
It is certainly an unusual thing for
even a chief justice to call together
court officials to develop a. policy of
penalties. but an unusual man is do-
ing-it and -—very pertinent—he and
others regard the situation a men-
aeing.
For fear is at the bottom of this
ging. which in this corridor state. is
now accompanied by every form of
banditry. corruption and murder.
The courts are clogged with the busi-
nee: judge. of high rank, who
should suggest to the people the dc!-
icacy of aspiration and the higheet
levels of justice may be seen by the
unseemly crowds six day! in th:
week jammed and checked with an
wretched boon industry. fainting am
it toucheo with bribery. violence and
civic chaos. It is probable that Chief
Justice Wheeler and the few * who
think deepeet on what holde this
commonwealth together have got to
the point where literally they fear
to no on longer-nave are. There-suit
is that the courts are now lac-opera-
ting on abuts of dae- ending-p.
nuns-m avenger fir-n offenders. ml
dram: incense-d“ for recon d. that:
l
Psychological Principles of Teaching. I
movement to put an end of bootleg- ‘
_.—.
MORE COMFY BATH ROBES
.Very attractive colors and designs very reasonably priced at
$5.00, $5.50, $6.75, $7.00, $8.25, $9.00
' SEE THE NEW SWEATERS
All sizes for men, women and children.
WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
Autumn Fashion Quarterly Just Out!
Only 10 Cents When Purchased With Pattern.
“fl
\
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL,
HORWALK,
———II‘ORTIITH YEAR —..
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ..
Little Boys Admitted to Primary Department A
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Month'-
20. tea. at 0:00 om °‘
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty of c0111.
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and draws: ‘ .
ooxnzcncu
Senate
5:11:31
Small classes given opportunity for individua: lacuna: t:‘ a,
veloprnent of right methods of study. ‘
Commodious school rooms large gymnasium. _.
grbunds offer equipment for best mental and p"~.‘=‘ca; :erei-p—no
'1'le UPPER SCHOOL
Oder: courses for girls from ti to :1.
paratory reviews a. specialty. with emphasis upon
Comprehensive Examinations. A large number or r31 is any
year to the leading colleges forI women. . V ‘
Languages. History.
flamms -—
Ecnuomlca. Pathology-
Int-2:15:22 cci'ezg pre-
pfiparaw: re
«a:
Advanced Enr'ls: 5:92:
caress u
hpeczai
planned for those not seeking a diploma. '
THE INTERMEJI.
E DEPARTM 237?
offers a well-balanced and thorough training f1.- -:i:.‘visee. fin
to to 14, the grades c‘ class work corresponding :9 the 1'2:an
seventh and eighth years of the echool curios-1'21.
Specs: ei-
tentlon is given to “hit of atudy and to the actsai campaign
or each day‘s lesson.
school work.
A solid foundation is laid
1:: 1:9: :1!
2135 PRIMARY DEPAR I'M'NT
is being continued at the special request of
Spacious well-lighted rooms are provided in 1‘12 5: .
where the children have their work and play in eta-2:2:
-~:'.--:‘:
i 22:1
lt‘ tune
. 9”an
lugs. Boys as well a- girl. are admitted to this depar‘.__€:'. 5y
special arrangement. children can be met at the t?" sy
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the grades as a raft :21":
regular school work.
In all departments of the school. there is cons'ant care {2‘ its
well-being of each pupil. together with a study of ‘he perscr.;_:t:d
the ind'vldual.
The principals may be seen at the school by aprciztmenh
.‘fARGARET R. BREN‘DLLVGER. L 3
VIDA HL’NT FRANCIS. B. A.
a
Schultze’s Thursday Speci l
PlateCornedBeef
BonelessBrisket...............
Smoked Shoulders
PuritanSkinnedHams
DixieDacon
...8clb.
...18clll.
..llclb.
29clb.
20th
!‘
Scholtze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Bath-cad Avenue. So. Norwa-
30and43latr' Streetlicrwalk.
Weatpcrt Georgetown Dal-lea Sumter-d slack Reel: and"
raom
DIX-1'“!
Gehebe’s
muIm‘w
:L
‘E:
WINE AND CIDER PRESSES
Oak kegs, fruit crushere, .
jugs, stone cooks, faucets, prelerving Jars.
‘ pickers, rubber hose, capping machinfi. 1'00"
“‘3 Washington 3.
all uses' in corks. stone and 51‘
pmwax. 8
beer home‘-
1
South NormI
Are You Interested in Proper
Diet for Better Health?
If you are do not miss the series of food erticles ell—3‘1:
OUR FAIHLY FOOD which The Sentinel vnll publi‘
cry Tuesday.
By W mm ones lotion!!! 111°“ I”
AM.
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Norwalk Chronicler