.
i
mountyispe-sdnptor e low price, you no
sheply mortgugtng the results which you expect in service.
.xd thereby mimic the risk of losing fer. more in the end
then you thought you were pining in the beginning. Yon
vrohsbly know of nanny instances where s lower price has
developed into a higher cost end in piecing your orders with
I- you will eliminate this possiblty end he sssnred of the
“right grade at the right price."
Quality millwork and lumber slwsys pay his dividends.
The Hatch E? Bailey Co
[.mm Ah" DULLWORK
Mm Crlote'x. Corner 'III MD”! Chilled Ohm
\Viint Every
M’onnm Wants
COMING
.-¢———-«
l!!fll'|ll“"r’ "I
"l H‘ liv "(v
t u”- .tlv [H ”3" "I". OUT“
vnnnl'n “T tt'I‘ul‘lr tu‘mlw ’llt‘ nt-
iv‘tviinm u! n unpaid-V tiricmwtritt.
l‘rmw t unmmntiun and flu-
rlglvl lawn-K
-, soar
mu mt .1. MOORE “ ‘
|,!>;1\\||'TIIT‘I
in y.i-i'r‘.t'\". \\ nslllltfii‘“ 5'-
:‘ITTH. summit ""“m' ”0'”
l R :m ‘V "A“ .'
l .
; mm.- ”:Aid. STYLES ALI-
‘ Till. LATEST SHAPES Cut Your
' ‘I-‘l “ 1‘ s i ‘ '
g AM i k i k R V Loni Bills
i ’ we.‘ ‘ lth a
\ \ ‘ . "a.
l 2 ALM l. 3‘;
; Home. Minn THATCHER
l
; 1:. MM MM Sm“ PIPELESS FURNACE
i . . llnat your house thoroughly nt
ntlmimum cost or fuel. The
. A - , -‘~'—"‘“ '1 hotel: or "l‘ipelcss" is becoming
TFR.‘ SAT .E increasingly popular not only be-
} muse of the great monomv It at-
umm .- ».. .,~.. m. llmllnm‘m .ords l :t nlso for the efficiency.
“W,“ , l “‘0 .omc‘nit‘nto and comfort it in-
timm u. mm... ,n nnulsm‘moofl‘ s was in resident‘s. bungalows.
~t’."..\,‘
churches and stores.
Ask for details.
We Also Handle
“KONII‘AK”. Gm Automatic “'.-
tcr Hostel-s. “Dl‘RO” Country
Water System.
.,
STEPHEN MILLER
SAKITARY I'LI'MRING AND
HEATING
15 Monroe St. Sn. Norwalk
Phone 39.4
.._“-e 5. menm Ill \“inT‘JN
"wt—W t“ me Y‘nrtv-‘nlm-I ——
ASK JOHN T. HAYES ‘
. ‘um $1. hot-wells
V
95.500 ;
LUNCH 60c
DINNER $1.00
“a;
OLD FRIENDS AT THE
OLD PRICE
The Old Well 5c Cigar
Pcri‘ccto Bouquet, 10c
I
1
~-—— at -——-——O
The
Royal
James
Inn
Rowland '.‘l. Beach
10 France St. Phone 2140
. . on were
our r1 ownss B Q STEAM TRAPS
PRESSURE REGULATORS
GOVERNORS
ELECTRIC MOTORS
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
l)A\ and \IGHT
SESSIONS . POLLEY
ALI. COMMERCIAL 25 Monroe Street
COURSES
A Complete Assortment or
BLANKETS sud 00M.
rosrsnms
o: All Kinds.
E. K. Banks
unbeckcmo Hotel Block
SOUTH KORWALK.
ENROLL NOW
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
City National llnnk “nudists
l‘houo lll4-2.
MILL OUTLET STORE
124 WAsnno'ros s’t‘m‘nrr
nnt‘Ttl NtlllWALK
plots-II. so» will announce our
itfiIml opening with is in“ page
“at" in this papa-r.
mr'
CON l‘lll‘lfl‘nfl and “UlliDEfl
hermit minding nml (‘ond'tw-
inn 3 Specialty
. ht. Sons-lit, Loan.
“44 Not-walk
99.!!! m..._'. PM
r. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
south smelt.
IKilinw-s. Humorous program.
.
8:00 l‘. .\l.—i‘onrrr‘..
9:"?! l'. Btu—linschnii scores. timi-
. S May-fl 0 n.
I war.
6:30 P. M.—Elea.nor Hoosier, so-
II UNDER W MANAGE- prano.
NE 6:45 1". Iii—It. L. Nixon and Ed-
MENT walrd Schiverick.
As soon so alterations are: com- 73)::; M.—Lleanor Hoosier. 5°'
6:00 P. M.—"Twilinht Tales.
6:15 P. M. ——Code practcie.
Grain {and Feed
iron; 63 Core overrun to 49 Cove
em
SCHOOL DAYS
’5'? 1....-.
Au-"‘r-’.-h‘
tr ---
,._
\tnxle. (int. i.
RDKA. linst Pittsburgh, Pit.
(:mn Mutt-rs.)
linstc-ru Standard Time.
' 1024‘“ A. .\i.~‘~.\lusit'.
2:30 1'. .\l ~—.\lusic. \‘ictroins and
Victor llm'nrtls.
3:13 1‘. )l.-—-llnsv~l\ull scores.
6:15 P. Myelllnnrr conceit.
:l‘n‘u l'. M.~~»~llinnrr concert.
if. I‘. .‘l.’ »".\luntliiy lltnlrw nl'
‘uusincss (”unliilions.”
nmnd. \icn w‘vslzin‘nt ofihr: Columbia
animmi llnnit.
7:31) P. .\l.—»"’l'l1.~ Old Fashioned
Autumn." i-y iZiinnr Siva-l.
7%.? 1’. .\l.—-'l‘lm (‘hli-ir‘cn's l‘criml.
8:03 P, ‘.\l.-~"iiomc Furnishing
llints." ivy Harri-rt \Vrhstvr.”
"\Vlmt tn Rind." suggvslml by tlit‘
Cnrncxiq- Library.
5:15 7‘. M.—A-(f‘nnc-‘-rt.
K\'\\'. l'hit'nno_ Illinois.
(31:. .‘lctvrs—“nu- Length.)
t'cntrnl Standard Time.
l">.33 A. M.~——'l‘nhlr~. Talk by Mrs.
J. l'utmsnu,
“33'" A. .‘i.~-l.ate financial news
A
fan-i rnmm. my
1:30 P. )l,»Chiivirrn‘s bmiiimc
“1&2. Springfield. Mass.
(337 .‘lvtt-r.~~—\\'n\r Length.)
Eastern Standard Time.
l :33 A. .‘i.-——.\i'lington time sig-
rnals: \\I‘.’i7l‘.t"l" rvportrz iioslun :znil
*Sr-rirmiio id Maria? repurts.
(12w l'. ll.—ilirncr Concert.
7:00 l‘.
..
'.
.\l,——l‘ias- hall scores.
:3" ”P. :\l.—Twilii:ht Tales for the
time s‘mw for (ironnmrvs by Orimn
9 $5 11 ~.\riington time rig-
nais.
P.
Se-lnnccmdy N. Y. (.180 meters)
1 '.ai-tcm Standard Time
.33 .i. )i.-—0. S. Naval Observa-
tory time signals.
i
i
1"“! T’. Ell—Stock market report.
12'.‘ " l‘. .‘l.—I’rorlucc market rc-,
frCil‘l. i
12:20 1‘. 3i.—\"Ve.1ther report. .
1‘1"" X‘. lit—Music and fashion talk.’
" 'E mhroidering the New Fall
I rot ks.’
:00 P. \i'. ~Produce and stock mur-
kct quotations: news bulletins:
baseball results.
7:10 P \i. ——l.asr~bnil scores.
7:43 I'. BL—A night of Jewish Mel-
Ody.
“‘RC. \Vnslnington (489 Meters)
10: 00 A. \l. -——I oreign Exchange
quotations prepared by Tim “insh-
ington Loan and Trust Co.
6:00 P. M.——Children's IIour,
Marietta. Stockard Albion.
(lo—“'13: \Vags from \Vnshlngton
by Theodore Tiller.
by
8:
8:10 P. M. ——Song recital by Estelle
Murray.
8:") P. M. -—\'ioiin recital by Arson-
i0 Tlaslon.
8:30 P. M.—-Song recital by Estelle
Murray.
8:45 P. M.—Piano recital by Charles
'1‘. Ferry .
9:00 P. SAL—Readings by Alberta}
“'nlker
9:10 to 10:10—Program by the Cap-
ital Players .— ‘
“‘03. Newark. N. J. (405 Meters-
lly (‘lnl‘k Tinni-S
'l.T.
' reporter.
,sutl‘n‘icntiy the
RADIO PROGRAM SCHOOL FOR
ALIEN CLASSES
OPENS MONDAY
Evening Courses to
Teach Foreigners to
5 Read, Write and
i
i
. guage -—-— Hope f o r
i
Big Attendance
icwmng in notion for foreigners
[who want to tend. write and speak
the Amvrictm language and become
American citizens. Will open this
evening at 7 o'clnt‘k in the Frank-
,iin and Cutter schools. Therm: is
inn tuition (u.- and the ruumv f}
Wilton to both men and Women. irres-
‘ll‘l'ITVt‘ of age. Classes will meet on
'i‘lmrsday cvmtings. They will lm, un-
der the direction of Miss \‘i'iiii:lm~t~
itn. n. Nash who. rccenlely. return-3d
:tmm \‘mv llmcn whore. slit at—
itendcd the Amnricnnization t '.1.sros
(onclucttd during the summer
imonths at Yale lll’lh emit)"-
i Americanization “ork rccni \c'i
iits impetus during the war “ h- n {h n
illiteracy of the foreign born “as
l
e
947‘
nrst brought to light. According to
‘n. ro-ecm statement made by Jutnns
Ilm‘is. secretary of the l'nit-‘d
‘Stutcs Dcpurtn‘wnt of Labor, there
are fourteen milliom foreigners in
this country and only onJmit 0! this
number have become. citizens, Mr.
ilmis decries this condition. lin- fur-
ther states that foreigners should
lw forced to shoulder the duties as
“'1'” as share in the priViicgns of
America.
The aim of Americanizntlor work.
Miss Nash explained to the Sentinel
is to Wipe out this illiter-
ucy among the foreign born.
“The, evening schools." she said
to some, extent will accomplish this.
prodding: we, are. able to interest
persons attending.
"Tllosn who do enroll. “'1: tlnd.
arc in the majority of cases young
men, who desire to better them-
Silef‘S. Sad to rr'latc. however. many
or them become dircourmlxcd nml
.iS :1 result as the firm progresses
diminish.
"'l‘iv‘rc is no charge connoctml
with these instructions and they are
open to both men and women. Very
few women. however. take. nnlmn-
tngc of them. No doubt. this is lm-
cnuee they are more unit-conscious
than the mt-n. They am hot on
familiar with co~educutionJ 3m:
know. as “'0 nrc.
"it is appalling." Miss Nash con-
tinuml. "to discover how mnuy rt
the foreign born can not. cvvn road
or write their own language. It. is
not no dill'icult. to teach them how
to rend and write in Enzlinh. it ll'lvy
have hm) some schooling in their
native tongue. but when they have
had no inrtructionw whatsoever, it
requires much pntlcnco both _. on
their part end on the part of the
teacher.
“it. used to be thought that. to in-
etruct n. toreimler in English. a ton.
cher should be conversant. With the
2:30 to 4:00 P. M.——Ro.dio matinee
of "The Jolly Roger." a romantic
comedy in three acts by A. E.
Thomas- The play in now playing
at the National Theati'e. (lat
street. west of Broadway. New
York City.
6:15 P. M.-——R. L. Eixon, tenor, and
Edward saiiverick, pianist.
“‘61, Median] Hillside, Muss.
‘ (360 meters-
12:00 Noon—Music program; rend—
inis by 11.1). M.
read
by Miss Eunice L. Randell.
5:30 P. . .—-New England weather
forecast.
Lesson
Number 124.
._..._.__....__._____.
Gus liner:- oi‘ the Sausatuck
(30.. has moved
language. or her pupil. This is no
longer deemed necessary. It is bet-
ter to permit the student to blunder
right in for himself.
“In our work We use the 'Federal
Citizenship Tcxtbook.’ The classes.
are graded. beginning witlrnonqan.
gush-speaking people—both literate
and illiterate. The chief aim in the
beginners‘ class is giving. the En-
glish language in a. form that will
'mcet daily needs. the reading of
signs. understanding how to tihd
employment. how to buy food. un-
derstandin‘g city regulations that
must be immediately obeyed for
public satety‘ and welfare.
"The intermediate classesg'o fur-
ther and. through the study or Uni—
ted States history, begin to under-
stand how the present former
government came into beings. The
study of industrial geography makes
the students acquainted with the
industrial conditions in it: curious
parts of the country. The etudy of
the Constitution leads to an under. ,
standing or our tedernl government
Spea'.’ American Lan-i
{these newcomers to our shores. who
NW“ unaccquainted with our ways.
mm; knew how anxious we Are to
hvip them. that they would not heel—
ta'q about enrolling."
Norwaik. according to Miss Nash.
has not made as rapid n. stride in
l‘an‘l’l"flnll<’LHOn work. as Stamford
:trn t‘ mre are 19 teachers on-
stucml in the. work. There are on-
:3. tour teachers here. However. if
this tr-rms enrollment Warrants it.
mnre will be added:
.‘illss Nash is also interested in
the inaugurating of classes in the
knows. in this way. only. does she
ft-t‘i that they will ever be able to
even the interest of the women.
Home cinsucs would be conducted
prriiaps once a Week by a teacher
:uho noull call at one of their
; iiomr 'r. where all the othlr Women
in the ntighborhood would be in-l
l'\li'd to ccngrcgate.
WARN YALE
STUDENTS TO
KEEP. SOBER
§President Angeli De-
ciares the Rights of
Citizens Must be Re-
spected—stile Punish-
ment to be Dismissal
NEW HAYES. Oct. 1.—-“As s.
estutlont a: Yale, you become at. citi-
zen of New llavcn. and must recs
poet the rights of the other citiz-
ens." l‘rcsidcnt James Rowland An-
gcll of Yale told the freshmen at
the reception given by the Yale News
in Dwight Hail. He warned them that
they would be liable to dismissal it
they voilnted the federal prohibition
not by bring liquor into the college
buildings. The tone of his speech.
however. was one of cheerful wel-
come to the new Yale men. "There's
no place on the face of the earth
where a. man has a better chance
“m M$~MWMWW
T‘ STRAM ,W
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
- l .
Wool Fabncs of Many Weights
PLAID COATINGS
MARVELLA COATINGS . . . . .
PLAIN VELOURS. $2.75yd.
POIRET TWILLS . . . . $3.75 yd. BROADCLOTHS . . . . $3 50 yd
WOOL JERSEYS $2.25t08215yd.
WE GLADLY’ FURNISH SAMPLES ON REQUEST
WE SELL LADIES’ HOME J DURNAL PATTERNS
DEATH om ,
c armors
Stricken Suddenly at
His Glenbrook Home
~ Saturday Night ——
Funeral Services To-
day
r
.0
, STAMFORD. OCT. 1.
Dr. Charles Edmund Phil lips. nu
uncle of A. N. Phillips. Jr.. Mayor.
died at his home. "Denehurst." in
Gienbrook, Saturday. shortly before
ten P. M. Death came as the result
of infection from a tooth.
Dr. Phillips. well known in
community. was born July 5.
in Brooklyn. His father
late Charigs H. P. Phillips and his
mother. Catherine Ncshitt Phillips.
Dr. Phillips attended the old Bette
Academy" here in Stamford. He
subscquent‘y was graduated trom
t.i-.e Saw York School 0' Dentistry
-and practiced dentrirtry in New
York City for six 0:- seven years.
In 1904. Dr. Phillips succeeded to
the presidency of The Charles H.
'Phlliip: Chemical Company, at the
death of \‘c‘iilinm D. Phillips. He
.Was connectrd with that organiza-
1 tion until its sale. about a. year ago.
Dr. Phillips is survived by his
wife. Elia Francis Phillips. and his
tWO brothers. Dr. A. N. Phillips'ami
John B. Phillips. both of Darien.
The funeral will be this afternoon
at 3 P. ‘7. from Glenbrook Chapel.
to! lowed bra prixate interment at the
family pic ‘.Wocdiawn Cemetery.
Leigh Dancnbcrg. President of
the Sentinel Publishing Co" has
rented the Barclay cottage on Vine
cont place. non-anon, for the win—
ter. Mr. Denncnhcrg‘wiii more in
about October let.
this
1551.
“as the
flu“. .‘
‘11
L1
Sealed for You
Wrigley’s is made of
pure chlcie and other
ingredients of highest
quality obtainable.
But it is no use to
make WRIGLEV’S 100%
in quality and then reach
you in poor condition.
Solve out it in the wax-
wraeped m and
Sean-:0 ir'rloar
to keep it coed
-—tor you. ‘
Aids dicestioo
—iteeps teeth
.whlte - helps
l
t
i
i
............
iiiliiiiiiillllllliillillllilll
t
e
v
x
Miss Bertha Baldizar is recover-
ing at the Norwall: hospital trom an
operation performed last. Tuesday.
Strikesrieafer m the mother's
to show what‘s in him. than at Yale."
he said.
Pros. Angeli spoke of the loath-
ncss of the prcSent younger genera—
tion to take. advice tram older peo-
ple, and said: "I have tried by con-
tact. with young people not to grow
old. For the next four years. if you
have the good luck to stay that long.
you're on your own feet. It doesn't
make any difference what pull you.
come with—~you won't succeed here
at l‘nlo unless you have the right
mutt in you. There is no place on
the taco ot the earth where n man
has a better chance to show what's
in him and take his place in his
[Il‘opt‘l‘ group. than he has at Yule.
Hundreds of thousands of fellow:
time. come hero before you to get.
this experience. and give back some-
lltln" to Yale.
"l-xom this time on. the gobd name
of Sale is in your hands. You can
umirch that name or bring glory
to it: It you have any sort or talent
vou will have a chance to develop ‘
it. Ilerc' s a. place where it s apprec-
intod.
"You come to lite here in a great
urban community. New Haven is a.
big industrial city. As a student at
idle. you become a citizen or this
community. You must have respect
for the rights 0: the citizens who
Qiiliilimlldlef
Fgwl 'E‘vs
HOV..." ‘ TAR
gTAtiLiJHEL; lSTS.
Substi tqtee‘“
FOR RENT
Oflices in
67 Wall Street
127 Washington St.
2 Oflices in Rialto Theatre
51 Water Street (Store)
27 Washington Street (Loft)
For Rates and Detailed Information 5 "“1!
SAMUEL ROODNER
127 Washington St. Phone 2401 So. Nomaik, Ct. f
A..—
\‘\:‘
“OIL-SQ
For Sale by Stilson-Powell Corp.
. JUST RECEIVED
NEW SHIPMENT
5—013——
MAH CHONGG
$2.50. $4.75 $5.00
$15.00 ~ $30.00 $37.50
DONNELLY’S
‘q
POULTRY SUPPLES OF ALL KINDS
_ In Large or Small Quantities .
Grit, Shells. Food Choppers, Drinking Fountains-
Scratch Feeds, Dry Mesh, Whole Grains. Mixed Footie.
CARBOl'ul—THE VERMIN KILLING PAIN?
All of the Standard Poultry Remedies Ind Tomes.
' BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
Charcoal, -
a).
live here. “‘hen you so out on the
streets. it's your busines to observe
(8 sum S'I'REEI'.
the ordinary amenities-of lite.
"The university will not permit
dissipation. No man can come to
any great success at Yale. who is
known to be a. dissipated men.
"You cannot under the tederal low
and you cannot under the university
law. brin’g intoxicating liquors- into
any buildings of. the university.
Whatever you think or the 13m
amendment or or moderate use of
liquor. this rule holds." Pres. Ansell
threatened dismissal to those who
violated this rule.
The other speakers included- Dean
Roswell P. Angler of the trcshmen
cias. Captain Bil! -Mallory 03 the
footbnli.team. Charlie O’Heurn. and
Henry .Allen. chairman of the Yale
N33. . O'Keern jazzed up on the
o. ‘ ..
m LATEST
3 SPECIAL
81.00—me1: SHAPED cusmoxs—slm
“A Place That’l Different.”
Weekes Auto Supply 0.3.1.:
14 West Avenue Phone 2257
. CiANNIN’G TIME
Peaches -—. Plums - Grebspples -- Tomatoes
-CANE:~VARI
FREE DELIVEEY
__. .—
WOMENS FALL‘
PUMPS
m smss nt sin:
«'an on menu
Telephong 3"
Ll.
W’m
Mallory salt! in.put; '11 ill 6! m
"We nntlctpite
t“
M
Norwalk Chronicler