‘
.as.
;U' ._ u-‘n. ' ' v
THE delltato machinery or
your eyes at the first imi- .‘
motion of trouble needs the at-
tention of a capable Optometrist.
“right grade at the right price."
'heaqualityispeseedupfor a low price, you are
H mortgegingtheresultswhichyouexpectinservice.
_ thceby assume the risk of losing far more in the'end
~ you thought you were gaining in the beginning. You
ly knowof many instances where a lower price has
Moped into a higher cost and in placing your orders with
f" you will eliminate this possiblty and be assured of the
Quality millwork and lumber always pay big dividends.
The Hatch £9“ Bailey Co.
emu AND mmnt
“anemone: Wennoarb—Oeo-ntpeletnedaunuea
Proper esnmlnatlon and the
right lenses.
——a M
WILLIAM J. MOORE
Ol'rtnfi‘TRIST 5‘
I ll illllng. “ashington
attrao‘iwam Phone 2033
School Clothes
For Boys and Girls
Boys’ Two-Pants Suite
Specially Priced for this
“‘cck Only
$10.98
Dresses for Girls
Ages 0 to 14
$1.98 and up
Sweaters
$1.98 to $5
.
R an \V HATS
W FALL STYLES—ALL
“THE LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS
JACOBY’S
12.14 No. Kain 8t.
(Charge Accounts Opench
I’AL'AC E
" Clothes Shop ”3'!
13 North Main Street
F OR qALE .
Hotter, 8 rumnu, on Hauler“!
~irI-ct .................. 810 000 |
House, 10 rooms in lintiland ”0000:
"mun ll rmnle. in Mundvir:
"l'rrraie ................ ..:85500
— Inl- l'nrtlrulnre —-
ASK JOHNT T.HAYES ’
1' Main St.
..................
Alrf‘t‘t
5 news“: I
J. M. Layton 69 CO.
INSURANCE
REALTORS
INSURANCE THAT IS Sl'RES
mlmlmurn cost of
Thatcher “Plpoless” is becoming
increasingly .opular, not only be-
cause of the great economy it af-
fords but also for the efficiency.
convenience and comfort it in-
} sures
churches and stores.
15 Monroe St.
THATCHER
rIrnLnss menace
Heat your house thoroughly at
fuel. The
in residence. bungalows.
Ask for details.
We Also Handle
"KOMPAK" Gas Automate Wa-
ter Heaters,
“DURO”
“'ater System.
STEPHEN MILLER
Country
SANITARY PLUMBING AND
HEATING
So. Norwalk
Phone 397-:
Phone 35 — Railroad Avenue
ANOTHER NEW
,_ “BLUES"
37:: JUST OUT
' “Midnight Blues"
“Cotton Belt Blues”
hr: SI'RI’. Tl) (‘OWE IV
AND "LA“ ll'.
Donnelly’s
a
I
v
LUNCH 60c
DINNER $1.00
o—at—o;
The.
Royal
James
Inn
Rowland M. Beach
16 Irance 8t. Phone 214:0
OUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS
AND FLORAL DsSIoNS
DANCING
SATURDAY NIGHT
STEAM TRAPS
PRESSURE REGULATORS
GOVERNORS
ELECTRIC ROTOR!
POLLEY
25mm
0
—— AT Till; _
STAMFORD ARMOR‘
—_ )IIls‘w It, __ i
prvrros CELEBRATE!)
oncnssma
All the latest in Duncing
Numbers.
”ICING FROM 8 P. M. 'I'O I3
1 Complete Assortment of
sum-rs and 001-
' 1031131.”
Of All Kinder
E.K.Banks
‘r. 8.,th
u
RADIO PROGRAM
“134“”. New York (492 meters).
1 l A. M.—'l‘a’lk on Children‘s books
11:20 A. M.—Tnik on music.
11:50 A. M.——~.\iarkct reports by
American Agriculturist.
4 P. M.—Augusta Juch Hickok, so-
prano.
I 4:45-5:30 P. Lil—Musical program.
4:30 P. Ill—Augusta Juch Hickok.
soprano.
ems-5:30 P. BIZ—Musical program.
7:30 1‘. .\l.—Dolly spo'rt talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 P, M.—Nancy McCord. lyric
soprano.
7:55 P. M.——-Annle E. Jones. Welsh
pianist.
8:10 P. BI.~—l‘l. J. \Villlams. Vt'elsh
tenor.
8:20 P. M.—.\'ancy McCord, lyric
soprano .
8:35 P. M.——Annie E. Jones. Welsh
pianist.
8:50 P. ll.——D. J. Milieu-ls, Welsh
tenor.
9-10 P. M.—-Muslc program.
Waz. New York (45‘ meters).
1 P. .‘i.——Fashion.
4 P. M.—Basebsll scores every lif-
tcen minutes after this tlm'c.
4:45 P. M.—Concert under the dir-
ection of Theodore Van Yorx.
5:45 P. M.—Closing reports of the
New York State Dept. of Farms and
diurkets.
5:50 P. M.—Farm and Home re-
ports.
5:55 P. M.——The Magazine of “'sll
street.
6 1’. ..—-Closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange.
6:05 1‘. M.——"Song Stories for the
Kiddies" sung and told by Agnes
Leonard.
7' :30 P M —I-‘inai baseball scores
National and American Leagues.
7:35 P. M.—"Sports" by \Vllliam
J. Slocum.
7:45 P. M.-—Looseleat Current top-
ics.
8 P. M.—-Concert by the Police
Band of the City of New York.
10 l". M.—-Rccital by Edith Hein-
lein. pianist.
10:55 P. M.—Tlmo signals. _
“’0“. Newark (405 meters).
2:30 P. M.—Hazel Staiger, sopra—
no.’
2:45 P. M.—Mrs. Lee and assist-
ing artists.
3 P. M.-—Hazel Stsiger. soprano.
3:15 i" M.——qu, Lee and assist-
inc artists.
6 15 P. M. —"Dick" Konter' a Kid-
die ukelee club (ages 8 to 15) assist-
ed by Howard A: Rider,l Hawaiian
guitars and ukes. and Len Schneider.
violinist.
6: 30 P. M. —\lan in tKe moan stor-
ies for the children.
P. M.—“chk Konter‘e Kiddie
ukelce club.
7:15 P. lit—Second of a series of
studies of the international uniform
sunday School Lessons by Rev. Sam-
uel D. Price D. D.
“RC, “'aehingtm (4“ moles).
10 A. M.-—Foreign Exchange quo-
tations prepared by The Washington
Loan and Trust Co.
6 P. M.-—Children's Hour by Mar-
ietta Stockard Albion.
8 P. M.——Song recital by Warren
1 Terry.
' s: 15 P. M. —Piano recital by Mar-
‘garet Ashforth.
8:30 P. M.—-—Song recital by Fran-
cce Shurger.
8:45 P. lit—Violin recital by Arse-
nlo Rslon.
s P. lit—long recital by Lillian
Chenoweth .
9:15 P. M.-——Song recital by Wes--
ren Terry.
9: so P. lit—Piano recital by Ida:-
gnret Aehforth.
9:40 P. M.~Song recital by Fran-
ces Shurger.‘
9: 50 P. I .—Vlolin recital by Arse-
nio Belon.
10 P. M.—-€ong recith by Lillian
Chenoweth.
WGI, Medtud allude, Hose. (300
mass).
1: Noon—Music program. ~
3 P. hip—ADM Women's Club.
5 P. Ku—"I‘wilight tals” need
by Ills Eunice L. Randall.
s: 801’. 1—8ewmwm
LEAVE FOR-W MISSION FIELD
Five Young Holy Ghost Fathers Will'Start for
Darkest Africa on Sunday
RIDGl‘IlfIELD. Sept. 21.—A soi-
emn departure ror service of five
young Holy Ghost Fathers. who are
leaving for the African Mission Field
will be held at the Holy Ghost. No-
vitiate here next Sunday‘afterneon.
September 2:. at 4 p. m. Sermon
and benediction will be dellveed in
the open air on the beautiful lawns
of the Novitiato and a large at-
tmdance is expected as it will be a
public ceremony open to all Catho-
lics who may care to attend. The
Novitiate is at the cadet Governor
street within two minutes drive from
Ridgefield's beautiful Main street.
The Holy Ghost Fathers have for
many years been sending mission,-
arles to Africa both from their Eu-
ropesn'provinces and their American
province. though the coming cere~
mony is-the first. of the sort the
Fathers have ever conducted in this
country.
Just 80 years ago (in September.
It"). seven Holy Ghost Fathers
went. to Africa with Rt. Rev. Bishop
Barron of Philadelphia and Rev.
John Kelly of New York. Wasted
by fever. both Bishop Barron and
Father Kelly were compelled to re-
turn to the United States. but the
surviving Holy Ghost missionaries
remalhed in Africa and since then
over 800 members of the order have
fallen victims to the treacherous cli-
mate of th. Dark Continent.
In recent years. however. many of
the missionaries have lived in Africa
to a ripe old age because they have
learned to take proper medical pre~
cautions. According to reports of in-
surance companies in 19,10 the aver-
age citleen in American cities livu
to be 54 years and 8 months old.
whereas the average Holy Ghost
missionary lived. according to 1921
statistics. to be 56 years and 10
months old.
Where to years ago the name of
Christ was unknown there are now
complete Chrltlen African villages.
converted by Holy Ghon Fathers.
The order has 23: on residences
with over 1.100 mission stations
scattered over equatorial Africa.
Rev. John Walsh. C. 8. 8p.. was
the ilrst member of thelAmeriean
province of the order to go to Afflca.
That was in 1897. “than the late
Theodore Roosevelt. some time ago.
went to Africa on a. hunting and ex.
plorlng expedition he met there in
the heart. of the Jungle Holy Ghost
Fathers who had be'en stationed in
Pittsburgh and Detroit when Mr.
Roosevelt ~was president of the Unit-
ed States.
The missionary activities of the
Holy Ghost Fathers in the United
States are principally in behalf of
the colored people. Of the 05.000
Catholics totwhom the Holy Ghost
Fathers minister in this country. 31.~
858 are colored Catholics. Many
young men from all parts of Con-
necticut are nudQIng in the various
colleges and seminaries of the Holy
Ghost Fathers and not a few of them
will. in all probability. volunteer
some day to go to the missions.
State Consultant on Housing and
Planning: 2. Concert by L'Origun
Melody Girls' Orchestra.
IDEA, East Pittsburgh.
mac's).
Eastern Standard Time.
'9 A. M. —Mualc.
11:30 A. M.—Muslc. Victrola and
Victor records.
5 P. lit—Baseball scores.
:15 P. M.—Dinner concert.
'05 P. M.—Dinner concert.
'30 P. M.-—Farmer's evening.
'45 P. M.——-The Children‘s period.
P. M. ——Basebnll ”ores.
'05 P. M.—Farm program contin-
l‘u., (828
Curl-immeam
ue .
7: 20 P. lit—Edith" Jenkins. violin:
Eva Spencer soprano: Matthew Frey
piano
9: 55 P. M.—Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast. v.
KYW. Chime!) (845 neeiers)‘. ‘
Central Standard Time.
10:35 A. M.-——'ruble talk by Mrs.
A. J. Peterson.
8:30 P. M.——News and sport bulle-
tins.
e P. M.—-—L’ateet news of the day. ‘
. 5:50 P. M.—Chlldrcu's bedtime
‘etory. ,
9 to 10:30 P. M.—-—Late program:
[sham Jones’ Orchestra ' at College
Inn. Hotel, Sherman. .
m m. (88'! meters)
12:55 P. IL—Arlington time elg-
nels;,weegher reports: Boston “a
Springfield Market reports.
6 P. lit—Dinner concert.
7 P. M.—- Baseball scores or the.
Eastern American and National lea.
goes.
7: 30 P. IL—Be‘dtime story ‘of the
children. Current book review by B.
A. MacDonald.
e P. m—Antbe Munsell Root, ee-
prano. Mrs. Howard A. King. .9.
compatriot: and the wsz Trio, \
s P. Mag—Baseball scores. new
star; tor grown-ups by Oriana! »,
Mas-den. .
it p. H.——Arlington time " '
WGY,.W, N. 1.21% : ~
WWTime.
1 r. m—mnc and edema. sufi' ,-
1 ,
tal Ileana o. scatter-ea." Part
“Abnormal multiplies in am.
." Dr. mutant Mean
CONDITION OF
,S'I'A'I'EROADS
Plalnville—Cook street road clos-
ed. Short detour on good macadam
road. .
Bristol—School street under con-
struction. but one side of road is
open to traffic.
Farmington—From Elm Tree inn
out about one mile. road is under
construction. but one ’side of road
is open to traffic.
East Hartford and Manchester—
Bllver Lane under sonstmctlon. but
b o to traffic.
Cov try—— ——Wlllimantic road under
construction. Detour on parallel
road 'over country road. Through
traffic should avoid this road by go-
ing vl Andbver.
Rocky Hill—From Rocky Hill
center south. about one mile under
construction. but road ls open for
one-way traffic. Through trefiio can
mid this road by going via. in.
. Mlddletewn‘ and Cromwell—define
River nudge under contraction. but
oldtgridge is being used. One-way
o.
madam—Town street under
Men. 8.41 rough. and
should be avoided. if possible.
; New W and Kent—House-
tonic Valley reed—Th. concrete is
plldn place
Mmmmuteruthem
Cornell..-
. durlgworking‘lenrs.
7" Kent-ate Kant Centerbrldge is
completed mp1: the M m.
bmflhplee. :
m
lilowll‘ilfonll~
patent. Concrete isbping laid-
met-em.“ controlledbyule- .,
‘ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘1 .
TRISTRAM. & HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING .DRY GOODS STORE }
~‘V ~§
Don’t Start the Furnace
. JUST PUT ON “THICKER ONES” i
\
OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT is now ready to supply all demands
for Fall and Winter Underwear of the famous Forest Mills and other re- ,
liable makes, no silk and wool, light wool, heaVy wool, medium and fun
I weight cotton for men, women and Children. Union suits and sepaw e a...
ments' to all models and sizes.
FOREST MILLS SLEEPING GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN. - ll
face is being laid. No dctours are.
necessary. :
Weston—Georgetown road. Ala-é
cndam- is under construction. a de-‘
tour is avni bio on the west. ’
Kent—Co wall road. Vx‘r-‘l; has
commenced on this road and a con-
venient detour is posted on the east
around a. bridge under construction.
Hampton—Willimantie road -Scc-
tlon being constructed. Open to traf-
nc. 'l-ayel from Danielson r‘" so on
via Da’yvilic-Goodyear-Abinz‘on to
Willimantic.
Breton—Center Groion road-put-
ting down macedam surface course.
road passable. but advise use or road
from Poquonoc to center Groton.
Gretna—Baptist hill in Myrtle
road closed from Baptist church to
foot of hill. Detour posted.
Franklin ---Lebanon road—Con-
structing bridge. Road closed. l'se
cross read one mile north of inter-
section of Lebanon road and‘Nor-
wich~Willimantic road as posted.
Note: There is a. bridge on this cross
road posted four tons.
Putnam—Killingiy road~Crading
being done. Road open to truffle.
Travel can detour via. South Main
street. through atone arch bridge.
down Park street to Attawaugzm.
Thomaston-Watcrbury road. 13n-
der construction. Oneavay traffic
should take road through ’ “inter-
town from south of Thomaston. This
road is in good condition.
Torrington and ' Michaela—Tor-
ring'ton-Litchfleld road. One-way
traffic maintained. No detours.
Roadway in good audition. Con-
crete all me. 0
Sharon and Salisbury-Housemate
River road. Under construction.
Road open for travel.
New Hartford—Nepuug road.
Work under construction. Open for
travel. No detours at present.
Nerfolk—Winsted road. Road un-
der construction. short detour pro-
vided east. of Norfolk on the north,
during the day.
Simsbury — Westogue Mountain
road. Travel taken care of on the
road .with short Waits while bitumen
is being applied.
Enfleld--Putnum turnpike. Road
surface under construction-short
detour provided during the day.
road open at night.
Hartford—Maple avenue. Con-
struction of sheet asphalt pavement.
Detour from Cedar Hill towards
Hartford. Closed all during day
time. Traffic detour-d by way of
Fairlield avenue.
,-
school
ings.
Languages.
of clch day's lesson.
work.
History.
Nonwanx.
———ronmm YEAR ._ ' l
A SCHOOL 108 GIRLS
Little Boys Admitted to Primary Department
First Sasion of the Fall Torus Opens Thursday Morning
20. 1923. at 9: 00 oClock.
Thorough instruction by experienced facu .y of CC :r- ‘3
Exceptional teachers in voice. plan 0 and dram:
Small classes given opportunity {or individual ;::s‘. -
velopment of right methods of study.
Commodious school rooms. large gymnasium
grounds oifcr equipment for best mental and p113.
—Du’ART.\[ENTS
THE UPPER SCHOOL
, otters courses for girls from 14 to :1.
paratory renews a specialty. with cmphasxs up .1 ; ,
Comprehensive Examinations. A large Denver c.’ g - -. ;
ycm' to the leading colleges for women.
Economics.
planned for those not seeking a‘ diploma.
THE INTERMEJI.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL, “ 1
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
is being continued at the special request -
Spacious well-lighted rooms are provided in :‘- :14.
where the children have their work and p: ay in r.‘ ..r::: .
Boys as Well a- girls are admitted to t.
special arrangement. children can be met at t. .e 'rc
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the gr; 2:3
regular school work.
In all departments of the echool.
well- being of each pupil. together with a stud,
the individual.
The principals may be seen at the school bv a::'.:‘:: r-
MARGARET R. BREhDLlXGER ~‘
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS B.
CON NECTICL'I
Septcnln
Arr:
1:..—
Arj\;:_( 1: —- \.
Psycho' 0g}. 5‘ -
E DEPARTMEXT
offers a well-balanced and thorough tra::;:: f .- in:
10 to 14' the grades of clam work correspon: :
seventh and eighth years of the school cu
tention is given to habit: of study and to the
A solid foundation is :-_-_.
3 C F27
‘f'le
:s r 777'.
thcre is«: < ‘rt r.
I - c
A.
Greenwich—East traffic detour:
around this road. \Vest train.
through the job.
Westpert—Post road—One-way
traffic on one-half of road. delay or
about three minutes.
Shallow—Post road—One-way
traffic. no delay. Concrete base on
one half of road.
Hamden—State street—"Concrete
base laid on both sides of road for
one-half constructed dumncu. Con-
crete being laid on one side or road
at present time. Traffic going north
detours via Ridge road. Traffic go-
ing south goes through Job.
Guilford—Trafiio using old bridge.
‘ Gullferd—Poet road—One-way
traffic on one half of road. Liable to
delay of live minutes.
- Trumbull—Nichols road—Work is
started. traffic goes through job.
Hr. Ind Mrs. Edward J. Simsheve
returned from their vacation spent
in touring the New England states
and Adirondacks. and have taken up
their choir dunes at Trinity church.
and have also opened their piano
and vocal studioedn mu street.
moonstone Is e um.
Wom's lot is e. weary. one at
best But with nacho he and other
A LA GARTE ONLY
Meals Served at All Hours
Dinners Upon Request
THE THREE BEARS
TAVERN
Poplar Plains
Tel. Westport32$€
’Are You Interested in Propel“
Diet for Better Health;
°‘ iii...
If-You are do not miss the series of food argfc
Omrsmv soon which The Sentinel m p11
' ,‘Erzr Eliielll‘n,e
. _‘ By W sense: canonically KW“
PALACE BOOT ERY
?LLLOE THEATRE BUILDING
KEEP IN STEP WITH FASHION
etPslsoe Rookery. You will find at.
Obadiah s most brilliant shoe models for fall 3
W": 003110381510. serviceable, at prices which
a. pleasure teehop here
nnwasn D. sow, Prop-
L___--F1
31m Bootery an my
P xcnsil’;
“make
read
_/
.7 cannula TIME
“gruesome—mi“
“ cannvanl
Norwalk Chronicler