*4
unwraps-cantor 3' low price. m m»
V w inortguging the results which you expect in service,
-- andrtlm‘eby assume the risk of losing for more in the end
1.! you thought you were gaining in the beginning. You
“)robobly know of many instances where 3' lower price has '
‘Moped into 3 higher cost end in placing your orders with I
3-» you will eliminate this possiblty and be assured of the
”right grsde at the right price." —
Quslity millwork and lumber always pay big dividends.
ae Hatch Ea? Bailey Co.
LUMBER AND WWO“
. .. . Oclotcs. Cornet: Well Wm” Stunted Shingla. :
........................................ ,
t
Mitflécg fiftflsiacm .4... 3%
e
twain“
A
School Clothes
For Boys and Girls
-<a.-.-ovru of.
Boys’ Two-Pants Suits
Specially Priced for this
“'cek Only
$10.98
Dresses for Girls
e- <
I ,. ' .
3 T E d licnto machinery 0! Ages 6 to 1‘
our eyes at the first inti-
mstizin of trouble needs the st- $1.98 and up
tenths: of a capable optometrist.
Proper examination and the
right lensel. Sweaters
W
WILLIAM J. MOORE $1 98 t $,
‘ ' " . 0 D
‘.a ”PTO.“ LTIIIS l'
Kecler Building. \Vnshington St.
South Nor-walk Phone 20.”
a Mr..—
R an \V HATS
JACOBY’S
12-14 No. Main 81:.
(Charge Accounts Opened)
w FALL STYLES—ALL
mini: LATEST SHAPES
AND COLORS
l’t‘IJ'ACE ‘
(‘lothes Shop
13 North Mam Street Cut Your
Coal Bills
' With 3
FOR SALE i
ll Isr, 8 rumn~. (In lln\llflllt‘
it...” ......... I.‘. .Ii..n.'.l.1;":uo.ooo ' THATCHER
) ) 'lIUllI‘. l . .
‘l‘e‘t'l-T‘ii-t‘: ,: ............... SIOJNN) ‘ PIPELESS FURNACE
"lmsv, ti rtmni-‘I in \milrhlew '00 “Hit your houge thoroughly at
.[w-rrmvo ................. $5..) mlmlmum (‘ost of fuel. The
.— I‘nr I'urtli‘ulnri --
ASK JOHN T. HAYES
N orwulk
'l‘hatcher “Pipeless” is becoming
increasingly popular, not only be-
cause of the great economy it u:-
fords but. also for the efficiency.
convenience and comfort it in-
sures in rosidenes. bungalows.
churches and stores.
Ask for details.
“'0 Also Handle
"KOSTPAK" (ins Automatic “'n-
tcr Heaters. “DURO” Country
. “'nter System.
STEPHEN MILLER
SANITARY PLUMBING AND
HEATING
15 Monroe St. So. Sorwslk
Phone 397-:
-. ‘
.' "\lnin Si.
INNSURANCE
J. M. Lgvayton 69" Co.
‘ " NEALTORS
“'hsrnsxrt: 'nur “sums
[I l'hcne 33 — linilrontl Avenue
LUNCH 60c
DINNER . . . . $1.00
ANOTHER NEW
" BLU ES"
JUST OUT \
“Midnight Blues" . . 0—in—0 3‘.
“Cotton Belt Blues"
The
“RSI ["310 (‘il‘llI l\
Royal
l‘\|’ "IA" tr.
- Donnelly’s
James
Rowland M. Beach
Phone 2140
16 rmnce St. STEAM TRAPS
PRESSURE REGULATORS
T8
CUT FLOWERS, BOUQUE GOVERNORS
\;
In.
W Fail“ '
GIT Mini: DF‘ W“
liTfllfilM.’ “2:1:
Spawn»?—
FIR 603“ Sam: WT
cm HE’J
_..
magnum
SATURDAY
\‘DIV—Neunrk (405 Meters)
2:30 p. m.-—.\lay Slammer.
prano.
3:50 p. m.—I‘iano solos by Sadye
M. Conn.
3:10 p.
mer.
3:30 p.
M. Cnnn.
3:43 v.
on, "The
\\'orid."
6:15 'p. m.--—I~‘red J. liemlcl. on
"Sporting News lip-to-the-Minutc."
6:30 p. m.—lilario Rosie. lyric so-
prano. and Pauline Bernstein. com-
poser and pianist.
8:00 p. m.-—Llilian I-‘losbach. so-
prano.
5:15 P. M.—Americnn Debut of
Mlle. Lydia istomina. The Great. ltus-
sign Light Opera l'rlma Donna in n
thirty-minute program of llllsman
Folk Songs uml Operatic Selections.
8:45 1’. M.—-Songs by Lillian Flos-
bath.
9:00 i". M.——"Trnining Lads For
Agriculture"-——a talk by Joseph Ha-
some.
‘.':15 4
pianist.
SO-
m.-—Solos by May Stam-
m.—I"lano solos by Sadyo
m.-—l)r. Joneph F. Craig-
Ureatcst Thing in the
I‘. M .—.\ ndreades Lindsay.
l0 1‘. M.—-Charlcs L. ll. “'agner. ‘
DOPI. and composer. and assisting ar-
lists.
“'82 Springfield. 31:95.. (337 Me-
terr.) .
12:35 P. .\l’.—Arlington Time Sig-
anls: \Vcather Reports; Boston Ind
Sprinfield Market Reports.
3:15 1'. M.—1’lay by Play descrip-
tion of the_Springileld-.\‘ew liavcn
baseball game. Eastern league.
7 I‘. M.-—-B.’tseball scores. Dinner:
concert by the Hotel Kimball Trim.
7:30 1‘. M.—Bedtime story for tlu- ‘
children, “Bringing the \Vurhi tug
America." prepared by "Our \Vorld" ‘
Magazine. "This Week‘s Judge".
8 P. )I.-—-Lula. Sat'kctt Iiiorgunh
soprano:
9:00 1'. zit—Baseball scores. imi- ;
lime story for grown-ups by Orison‘
S. Murden.
ll l'. M.—-Arlinglon Time IIignuls.
\\'.ll.(:. “'nshlngton. (469 Meters.) »
It! A. .\l.-——-l»‘oreign Exchange Quu- f
ltilliill! furnished by the \\‘ashiii5-‘
ion Lurm und Trust Co. l
1: l'. .\l.—l»‘nshion Developments
or lln- Minute prepared by Harper‘s
linztuui‘.
21,1” 1‘. l\l.-——“I‘.oad Conditions."
m- .\. (2. Scilcr. of the American
.\m«u.wl-ile Association.
1.2:.) I’. .‘l.-—Song ltecitnl by Jose-
I‘llllit- (ill-nix .
3:51: 1'. .\l.———I-‘arm Home Reports.
3:40 1'. M.-—t_:urrcnt Events pru-
pxu’ed ivy the llevitw of Reviews.
3:50 ii. M.—Song Recital by Jose
phine Glenn.
4 I’. M.——The Magazine of “all
Street.
4:10 P. li.—I’iano Recital by
Michael Gunn.
6 I’. M.-—-Children's Hour by
Marietta Stockard Albion.
\"BAF, Nek York (492 chlel's).
4-5 D. M.——Bruno Brothers' or-
chestra;
5 P. M.-—-Fredcrico Carclil. dra-
ELECTRld morons
AN D FLORAL DESIGNS
POLLEY
25 Monroe Street
MILL OUTLET STORE’
—
-‘
31th wssmscrnx mum-7r
l surrn NORWAIJE
A Complete Assortment of
BLANKET! end 00!.
PORTABLE!
Of All Kinds.
E. K. Banks
“Memo w Block
SOUTH IOBWALI. .
I. UNDER NEW MANAGE-
MENT
II soon as alterations are com-
: , \u» will announce our
'Ind opening: with n full page
“ed" in this paper.
{New York State Department of
r. s. LYON
ll JOB PRINTING
L:
matic teéor. and Ashley Ropps. bar-
itone.
7:30 P. M.——Musicai program.
8:15 P. M.-——Bess 1:2.1':
prano: Pasquale Ferrara. tel" uni
F. F. Corradetti. baritone. with ac-
companiments by Enrico Rn no“.
9-10 P. lit—Music program
WJZ, New York (453 Meters).
3 Finn—Fashion developments.
4 P. M.-—Bssebnll scores every flf-_
teen minutes after this time.
6:45.1’. Din—Closing reports or the
11‘an and Markets.
5:50 P. M.'—Fnrm and 210m. re-
ports. ‘
6 P. M.—Cloeing quotations ct the
New York stock exchange.
6:03 P. LIL—“Uncle ' Wiggily
Stories.‘ by Howard Garis.
7:30 P. Lie-Final baseball ~cores.
Notional and American leagues.
7:38 P. M.—Violin recital hr Illo-
memto uncrendino. .
7:45 P. M—Hu-pcr Brothers Lit-
erary Minutes.
t P. lie—Violin recite! by Illo~
mensto Miserendino. \ ‘
~ 8:15 P. Mia-“Tho Larger A'speetot
World Alain." by Frederic Wren.
8:80 P. lL—Ottuie Kruger-(color;
stun. sopruue. ‘
1.4;.
we»: mm a. .. _ sat r. magnum-r
. - .1 .,\ f: . .‘1 711'“? ’ t‘f-‘u : t
a.
3‘4“?
4 ' . 't
‘ , b , e- , 5
by Donald B. Armstrong.
9:30 P. M.—Program of popular
songs. .
10:55 I‘. BIL—Time signals and
weather forecast retransmitted tram
the Arlington gox-ernmerft station
NAA. _
RDKA, Em Pittsburgh (820
Meters).
(Eastern Standard Time.)
. 9 A. M.——.\iusic.
11:30 A. M.-—Music. \‘ietroln and
Victor records.
2:15 P. )l.-Dasebail scores of the
games being played today.
5 l‘. Air—Baseball scores.
5:15 I‘. M.—l)lnner concert.
6 l‘. )l.—Basebnll seorei.
6:05 P. M.—Dlnner concert con-
tinued
6:30 1". M.——”Bringing the World
to America." prepared by “Our
World."
6:43 P. )l.—-The children's period.
7:05 P. M..—liumor from "Judge.”
7:20 P. M.—-Concert.
9 P. M.-~Baseball scores.
9:35 1'. M.—Arlingtcn time sig-
nals. Weather forecast.
3:30-4:30 P. M.—The twenty-lint
of a series of flutes-denominational
services under the auspices of the
New Fedcrntinn of Churches.
7:20—9:00 P. M.——Spcciai musical
program from the Capitol Theatre.
\‘ew York City.
9:00-10:00 P. l\‘l.——Orgnn recital by
Henry F. Seibert. Organist of Holy
Trinity Church. New York City.
Dynamite Inventor’s I-lrs.
(Magazine Note.)
Alfred B. Nobel. Swedish scientist
and inventor of dynamite. died in
1896. bequesthing his fortune. on
tlmated at nine million dolintn‘to
the founding of e. fund. the interest
from which should be distributed
yearly to those which had most con-
tributed to the benefit of mankind's
improvement. The board 0! direc4
tors of the Nobel foundation. con-
sisting exclusively at Swedes. must
reside in Stockholm. The value of
each prize is. on on average. 840,-
000.
250 Passengers Tomi OI! Ship.
NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. 1..
Sept. 2l.-—-The steamer Lexington of
the Colonial Line from New York.
bound for Providence. went aground
on the rocks in Narragansett BBuy
early today.
Two hundred and fifty passengers
were taken ashore by the steamer
Sngrtmore. which ran alongside,
permitting them to step across the
rails.
Mr. and Mrs. G .12. Frederick are
entertaining Mrs. Leah Lorie of
Brooklyn. N. 1'.. at their home in
Jeflerson street.
Baldwin locomotive Works.
A report was published recently
quoting Francois de St. Phnllo, vice-
i‘resident of the Baldwin Locomotive
company on the eve of. his departure
'/
NORWALK’S LEADING .DRY. - GOODS STORE
Don’t
2
l \
Start. the: Furnace
" JUST PUT ON “THIC KER ONES”
OUR UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT is now ready to supply all deands
for Fall and Winter Underwear of the fan: I‘ous Forest Mills and other re.
liable makes, in silk and wool, light wool, he uvy wool, medium and full
weight cotton for men, women and childreri. Union suits and separate gar. ‘
meats in all models and sizes.
FOREST MILIS SLEEPING GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN.
win was producing forty-tire locomo-
tives a. day. This is an error for to-
tal orders on the books of locomotive
companies in the United States as
compiled by, the Department of com-
merce was for only 1.437 engines. Mr.
St. Phone was obviously misquoted
but because of his departure for
Europe what. he really said has not
been determined.
, ___________.
Cecehoslornk Ions.
_—o
The Czechoslovak Government is-
sued two loans toward the end of
August. amounting to 250.000.000
crowns each. both of which were
placed with e. syndicate ot Czecho-
slovak banks. These' are stated to
have been the first loans in this new
country which were not open to
a
public subscription.
The first of the loans was in the
form of 5 1-2 per cent. Treasury
bonds. repayable in two years. the
second a 6 per cent long-term loan.
payable between 1926 and 19:6 and
sold at 90.
Gnnsig and German Mark
The Free City of Danzig. which
has hitherto used the German mark
as legal tender currency, is now
struggling to cut loose from it. Plans
have been presented to the League
of Nations for a new currency. bas-
ed on the British pound sterling.
Under this proposal the gulden
would be created. to be valued at
one one-hundredth of the pound. and
s. bank of issue established with a
capital of 20,000,000 gulden.
For Rotor-mere. ‘7
“Whatever the reformers take up
you oppose—whit retorm would you
have them take ?"
“Chlorotorm would please me."
A Real Jewel.
Teacher—"Mich is the biggest
diamond in the world?"
Smart boy—“The ace!"
AN N OUNCING!
“SUNSHINE OIL BURNERS”
FOR HONIE HEATING
It has been generally admitted, for several years, that home
heating with oil would solve the coal problem. With this in mind, I
have examined, tested and compared practically‘ every kn own oil
burner. Of all these, I can now recommend, to Nomalk household-
ers, “THE SUNSHINE BURNER” It will save MONEY, TIME.
DIRT and N ERVES. . ‘
The Sunshine Oil Burner
[NO CARBON
N0 NOISE
NO COAL DUST
NO ASHES
80~ . ,
. us one one
.:
GIVES YOU
MORE HEAT
LESS EXPENSE
GOOD NATURE
WLESS WORK
MOST .
Simple, Practical, Eflicient
' LEAST
EXPENSIVE .
. 4
u
. .1‘_._,-_,.
I
. . Q (
mm, 391' an 0m, not” 11’!
., ‘ 60mm?)
v
)1 STE PHEN MILLER
”WW
xi
3...; NM ..
for Europe. to the eflect that Bald- l
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
Pl ROSPECT HILL,
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT
—t NORTIETH YEAR _.
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Little Boys Admitted to Primary Department
First Session or the Fe ll Term Opens Thursday Morning, Scptcm .
:0. 1023. at. 9:00 o'CIoek.
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty of coilrze ~--.+--.» .
Exceptional teachers it i voice. piano and drau'inz. 7 b .....
Small classes given opportunity for individual li‘.5"‘.:‘
velopment of right methods of study.
Commedious school rot-«ms. large gymnasium. Am
grounds offer cquipmen t for best mental and pins;
—— —DEPABTMISNTS
THE UPPER SCI-100 L
offers courses for girls from 14 to 2!.
’f— l“ '1
u..
rt
gr
‘1? ‘- ..
Intensxt'e Ct: Egg :7:
paratory renews a spec :ialty. with emphasis upon pups :‘n 5
Comprehensive Examinations. A large number of g‘:
year to the leading col.’ iegcs for women. Advanrni I
Languages. History. Lbonomies. Psychology.
planned for those not a teking a. diploma.
THE lNTERMEpL ‘l. i DEPARTMENT
offers a well-balani :ed and thorough training T’r -'
10 to 14, the grades cf class work correspondtnfi ‘
.eeventh and .eighth ye firs of the school curric-
tention is given to habl t: of study and to the arm...
or each day's lesson. .A solid toundation is 15:1 f»:-
sehool work. _
THE PRIMARY DEF. lRTMENT
is being contint‘ed :n the special request of ::;“.'=\t-‘Z
Spacious well-lighted rnoms are provided in 15.9 s ’
where the children havodheir work and play in mm,
’ings. Boys as well n- girls are admitted to '72:: (Sr,
special arrangement. cl rildrcn can be met at. t‘» n 'r. 3
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the gr: 1.: .1: c: 75:
regular school work.
In all departments ot.’~?ho school. there is (Or<"-"‘.
well-azeing of each pupil, together with :1. st: 3;.» o.’ :iz». ;
the individual.
The principals may be -g§en at the school by ar-pezntmrf.
MAR1 lARET R. BRENDLINLHLll, A
VIDA 'IiUNT FRANCIS. B. A.
thus: ;
t'fl:
“as; f 3 ._
Schultze’s _ (Saturdy Specials
28c lb.
36c lb
25c lb.
40c lb
28c lb.
PorkRoast..................
FancyFowls..................
VealRoast....Z...................
RoastingChickens................
PuritanSkinned Hams............
Lameores 25€lb«
Smoked Shoulders .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 13C 111
VealCutlet ..3Sclb
BeefLiver l’Clb»
Young Hen Tillfliieys . 45clb.
Schultze’s (Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. .59. Norwslk
39 and a: Hair: Street, Norwalk.
Westport Georgetown marten Stamford Black Rock Bruit” .
-_l '
POULTRY ill JPPLIBS OF ALL KINDS
In Inc‘s-c or Small Quantities _
Grit, Shells; Foo d Choppers. Drinking l-‘nuntam~.
50mm" I‘vedS- Dry Mash. Whole Grains. thtl tum.
cannons—{rs [E VEBMIN mum; l'.ll,\l
~ All of the Stnnaa rd Poultry Remedies and ion: ~.
BROWER. .& MALONE FEED CO.
«.3 sum 31m.
0
('hsmlv
L
We must not lower the lo we! of our aim that wanna)" "1”“
0030! the lncency of success.
L'ICTROLAS _'. corms _. SHEET .‘ll. ~lC
' STATIONERl .' AND PICTURE Fnsuix.
new moons EVERY raw.“
L. upmco.
i soomas samurai. cosi-
ornn Tamas none: see PM
_ _
'Are You Interet sited in Preper th"
i 'I i " Diet for Better Heal. a
If you are do not mid s the series of food articlesbillcgd;
' OUR “mm FOOD. .which The Sentinel mu pu 1—
ery Tuesdey. ' road
8! mm. gems! ones stunning: Known
» m.
gun-’1’
Thu”: Bid!»
,CA'NNING TIME
7- reaches—end as — MW -* 7mm“
CitNEVARI
W”
Norwalk Chronicler