493$.W; . a“
.j'tv‘jl‘l—g’w r,“
:‘V
1.3.: a,....
~9-
changing business conditions.
man‘who sets his standard high and successful-
ly resists the" temptation to lower it. Others
may adulterate their products and shake a few. .-
customers loose with the bait of a lower price,
but the man of high moral courage holds fast
to his ideals.”
The first function of business is to perform a
We are not making head-
way unless business can be successful and con-
tribute to social progress at the same tune;
Orders filled to your complete satisfaetlon.
‘ THE. HATCH & BAILEY C0.
LUMBER and MILLWORK
Agents for McNair Shingles, Guaranteed for
service at a profit.
Fifty Years.
Youican‘EOol Yourself All The Tithe
“Few of us are able to do things just right
every day. We are tempted to re-adjust our
standard of excellence to meet competition or
We admire the
‘
”n
L
Sterling’s ' Removal
Sale
.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MUST BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-131 Washington St.
South Norwalk
.‘lil
“The Home of Good Shoes”
'IS SHOWING SOME ADVANCE MODELS FOR\
FALL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. '
. MILTON ELWOC D
-. Store Closes Daily at Six
122 Washington St. South N orwalk,
‘ HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL
NORWALK CONNECTICUT
—,—FORTY-FIRST YEAR——
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Little Boys Admitted to Primary Department.
First Session of the l‘all Term Opens Thursday Morning, Septem-
ber 18th, 1924. at 9:00 O‘clock.
Thorough inslrllt'tlnn by experienced faculty of college graduates.
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and de-
velopment of right methods of study. '
L‘ommodious school rooms, large gymnasium. Ample and beautiful
grounds offer eduipment for best mental and physical develop-
lncnt.
DEPARTMENTS
THE UPPER SCHOOL
otters eourses for girls from lti to 21. Intensive college pre-
paratory reviews ll specialty, with emphasis upon preparation for
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls sent each. year to
the ltading colleges for women. Advanced English, Science.
Languages, History, Economics. Psychology. Special courses are
planned for those not seeking a diploma.
THE [N TER M ED [ATE DEPARTMENT
offers a well-balanced and thorough training for children
from 10 to 14. the grades of class work corresponding to the fifth.
sixth. seventh and eighth years of the school curriculum. Special
attention is given to habits of study and to the actual comprehen-
sion of each day's lesson. A solid foundation is laid for later high
school work.
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT -
is being continued at the request of interested parents. Spa-
ciofis well-lighted rooms are provided in the school house. where
the children ‘havo their work and play in attractive surroundings.
Boys as well as girls are admitted to this department. By special
arrangement. children can be met at the trolley.
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the grades
the regular school work. >
In all departments of the school, there is constant care for the
well-being of each pupil, together with a. study of the personality
of the individual.
The principals may be seen at the school by appointment.
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER. A. 13.. Vassar
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. B., Smith.
as a. part or
u. ,
-. - “TI-IE BOOL ’.’
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
$8.50
._;CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
N orwalk
cl ..
oo—I.
.Washington St. . Sogth
::-—:: STORE OPEN SATURDAY '1:va s
u
ll
Our First Annilal Summer
Clearance. Sale .-
, 4.0 to “50% off
“Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Waists
, ' and Stockings. ~
of life. ‘ .
Long Island to Be Only
Stop, London Hears
-— W'ashington Pre-
pares for Visit
LONDON, .Aug. 21.——It was
learned today 'that the Prince of
\Vales was very anxious to reach his
ranch in Alberta, and his stay on
Long Island. where he will witness
the International polo matches be-
tween tcatns representing Great
Britain and the United States. it is
declared. will positively be his only
stop on his way to the western pro-
vince.
\VZASHINGTON. Aug. 21.—Ofll-
cials here have heard. of no change
in the plans for a. visit by the Prince
of Wales to Washington to dine in-
formally with -President Coolidge on
Aug. 30.
Arrangements for the wait have
been worked out by the state de-
partment. and the Prince is under-
stood to have expressed himself as
being gratified with the plans.
COUSENS WILL
GIVE SUPPORT
m COOLIDGE
Appreciates L'a Fol-
lette Endorsement
But Will Remain in
Republican Party
DETROIT, Aug. 21.——~Scnator
Couzens. who during the last session
of congress was frequently aligned
with the IiF‘ollctte group and
whose Republicanism has been ques-
tioned by political opponents. an-
nounced yesterday in two speeches
that he will support the Republican
ticket in November. irrespective of
the outcome of the September prim-
aries at which he is a candidate for
rcnomlnation.
Couzens said he was grateful for
the recent endorsement of his
candidacy by Senator Lah‘ollette. but
that he was seeking office as a Ile~
publicnn. a supporter of party poli-
cies. He added however, that he ex-
of these party policies and would
not accept meekly as t“ party creed
anything handed him by others.
DlRlGlBLE SR-3
TO COME TO U. S.
NEXT MONTH
Giant Airship to Have
T r i a l in Germany
Aug. 28—Motors Be-
ing Installed
FREDItICHSHAI-‘EN. Germany.
Aug. L‘l.—-—The 7.11-3, giant diriglble
which 1. being built here for the
United States. probably will start
her long flight to Iakehurst.-N. J.
about the middle of September. it
was announced today at the first
public inspection of tho dirigible.
the motors of which are now being
installed.
Inflation with hydrogen gas of the
14 compartments of the zn-s is
progressing favorably.
The first trial flfght will be of
several hours and will take place
between August 2?. and September
3. near Freidrichshafen. There will
be several other trial flights of
from 12 to 30 hours each prior to
the departure of the trans-Atlantic
journey.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2!.o—Trlal
flights of the 7211-3, new American
Navy dirigible building at Freldicho
shafen under the terms of the arm-
istice agreement, are to be held Aug.
:38. The ship already has undergone
severe inflation tests to the satisfac-
tion of the American observers Who
have watched every stage or the
construction. ‘
Plans for bringing th ZR-3 to thp
United States are in the hands of
the builders. and no date has been
set.
M
__——_ 1
BRISTOL. R. 1.. Aug. 21.—-Brlstol
paid silent tribute yesterday to
United States Senator LeBal-on B.
Colt. whose funeral was held in the
afternoon.
The body lay in state in the an.
Senator's home. ‘Linden place,"
from 10 o'clock. until noon. The
funeral services were conducted by
Bishop Jamel Dewolt Perry. of the
Episcopal diocese. of Rhode Island.
assisted by Rev. Chnrlél Mason
Gross. ot~South Bart-cf Mann. and
Rev. Anson B. Howard. «rector of St:
Michael's church Bmtot'rheyiwere
very simple. The commission a
the family burial lot mountpéi-nul
cemetery. . '
The attendance. was, large, in-
cluding a delegation from-control-
and men and women from,“ walks
.3: ';
Madeline Kellie, American
opera singer, visiting at Monte
Wall so... ,
Carlo with her mother, complained of the persistent and unwelcome
attentions of Arthur St. John, wealthy British visitor. Then Clif-
fard Harman (inset), American millionaire, it. is declared, M up
pected to have a part in the framing
St. John. The latter is confined to his residence by injuries.
HARTFORD. Conn., Aug. 21.——-
Total premiums of $1.553.073.376.27
were received by the thirty-four life
insurance companies doing business
in Connecticut in 1923, an increase
of $179,418,272.2S over the pre-
miums-of 1922 according to the tif-
ty-ninth annual report of the state
insurance commissioner. Total in-
come. was 52.012.234.191”. an in-
crease of $208.578.294.56 over the
preceding year. But the per cent of
losses to premiums was somewhat
higher than the year before being
50.0 per cent in 1923 and (6.08 per
cent 1922.
The. total amount paid to policy
holders in 1923 was 578.098.593.31
more than in 1922 and the total dia-
34 STATE LIFE INS.
GET $1,500,000.000 ‘PREMIUMS
COMPANIES
bursements were 8138.: 2.389.81
The proportionate increase
in both premiums and total income
is higher for the Connecticut com-
panies than for companies of other
states doing business in this state.
Connecticut companies paid a total
of 368.520.739.62. Their total dis-
burseme'nts were ”11.340.704.65
while the total for the previous year
was 893.415.517.71.
J Policies in force. exclusive of
.‘group insurance at the close of 1923
for all companies totaled 343.468.-
858.268. This compared with a to»
in! of 338.939.561.129 at the close
of 1922. an increase of 34,529,297.-
139.
more.
..A
,‘o
t
v
i
BILLY WHISKERS,
n2 mxcns mneo newsroom:
You remember the chums wore up
in the dirigible and Stubby was he-
glnnlng to get seasick. He stuck his
head out of the window to get some
air. ’
By this time they were so high
in the air that the tields and forests
looked like squares on a checker-
board nnd the broad rivers were
more silver threads across it. As
for the churches and houses. they
looked like card; houses or toy pa-
per viilages. People he could see
none; they were too small to be
seen trom this height. no became
so interested looking that he forgot
his seasiekness. and he was \ery
much surprised when they ran into
a raineloud and he felt the raindrops
on his face. But what surprised
him meet was to see lightning dart-
ing all around him and so_nenr it
seemed to go through the dirigible
and come out the opposite side. As
for the thunder. you people who
have never been up in the clouds
and heard it close at hand have no
idea. of the terrific noise :1nd of tho
terror-”it causes one. \
By this tinie the big dirlgi'lle was
floundering in the sterniclouds as a.
ship does in a. heavy seafo'nly ten
times more so. ‘A dirigible is lighter
than a ship. and the wind at this al-
titude much stronger. It would‘i'catch.
the balloonlupand carry it for miles
out of its course on. one of its fierce
currents. Then without warning it
PUT PIECE or
MAN’SLEGIN
. Perform _ Operation-
.ToS’ave Patient-Hurt
In’Auto. Accident
BALTIMORE, _‘Au‘. ' shimmers
at John: :Hopklnp .hosplm...ha§o.
tmgpwed a. piece blame Irena.
the Infier’flght‘ legto tho lain col-
port. 'W. Va. it was Ion-nod wooi-
terday. ‘ . "a
“$311ch . suffered ' a“
would suddenly die down and the
big balloon would drop hundreds or
feet only to be caught up by an-
other blast and twirled around or
carried up again as the case might
be. while constantly the lightning
flashed and the thunder rolled and
our chums thought the very next
gale would double them up and dash
them to their death.
“'hile Stubb was at the window
Billy was having his own troubles.
He had tried to find a better place
to hide than under the table and had
come out to do so when an extra
hard lurch ot' the balloon had sent;
him headlong‘the entire length or
the dining saloon. He hit his head
against the partition at one end or
the room and then was flung back
to the other end again. As the bal-
loon was changing its course every
minute, he could not regain his
bearings. One minute the balloon
would be standing almost perpen-
dicularly. climbing to higher atti-
tudes to try to get above the storm-
”clouds. The next a heavy gust of
wind would drive- it back. or the
gale would die down altogether and
the dlrigible would drop into a
pocket of the atmosphere. or. worse
yet. would be twirlod ardund and
around like a ship .ln a whirlpool
or water.
(Tomorrow they get out or the
Johns Hopkins Doctors
Ifinn of Forest Wiel'toi'd. S8, 01M- ‘
storm and begin to enjoy their
ride.) ,
f
moval of the. diseased vertebrae.
It being/impossible to shorten the
spine! a. piece _ ot ”shin bone was
shaped into the: {bx-motto. vertebrae
and inserted in the ‘woakened part.
or Wleri'ord'o book}: :He won 'thenr
placed in a. plastered”. The over».
atlon in announced"u-Imocesotul. '
-~-——_____________ ,
mums non BANK. '
Corn Exchange bank yesterday and‘
escaped with about $15.90». I
GasonStumach , Mutt j'
: »- ‘* Cause Appendicitis s
, Comm " m m imam“ on
311111”
”Icahn-Oil annetaxnoblle ' .- .
American-m; ‘ Used
303319 neat—Broom;
s
m SHE
comm-1 lWE
' Advised, butLydi-E.
Compond
Glasgow, Kentucky.-“I wasrun-
'th no cite. My
down. side‘ Savagegiven me
ubIeComponnd. She
it herself. but she .
neighbors suffered just like Idld, and
itcuredber. Afterlhadtokenfour
bottles the pfln leftmy side. I had a
line appetite to eat an mg that was
put before me, and 1 to doInll
work and my washing, something
Iagodn't done for years. , —
maker, and this lastfall I began suf-
ering vatbvmy ad‘s! Em, so I began-
taking e e , e mpoundagam.
Imonmyfogm bottle. whichmakea
eight in all I have taken. I feel so
much better when I take itand every!
body tells me I look better. My appe-
tite improves and I feel stronger in
every way. I am every nervouswo-
man and, it seems to help 1% nerves
so much.”—Mrs. MAGGIE ALLEB,
Glasgo w. Kentucky.
SAVOIA 7 ,
Lunch and Restaurant
In Now Open at
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location
We Continue the Hotel and
Diningkoomatalonmfl.
—...-...
PALM BEACH
—and— l
MOHAIR SUITS
. _ $10.00
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. Main So. 110er
'———.
H. S. LANDSMAN
AND SON
. The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
14:18 wan STREET
Normans, CONN.
KANSAS CITY, Aug.~.21.d—Tl‘1reo"
unmasked bandits today held up the ’
'33“!thme H
. ,_ a . ,,
t...—
SCHOOL DAYS ARE NEAR
And the young meniand Women who are going to School or H
logo will need luggage. _
.WE SELL ONLY RELIABLE MAKES
. , ~ TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES
TRUNKS—Wardrobe, Steamer and regular styles. All Sizes
BAGS—Solid leather. Various sizes. Correct models.
SUIT CASES—Leather or enamel in regular or “week-e .‘
UMBRELLAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN AND CHILD' at
i
ORDER CASH WOVEN NAMES for MARKING CLOTHING
o ’HYA t
N orwalk,
ill,
___._of._._
_}1
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS
DON’T 31158 THE \VONDERFL’L BARGAINS.
MERCHAIN'DISE ACTUALLY GIVEN AWAY.
DRESSES To Go AT THESE LOW rams;
$1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER ,.
3238 South Main Street, Corner Havuand
ARE YOU DEPRESSED---
RUN DOWN-«DiSCOURAGlll
TONE UP YOUR SLUGGISH ORGANS
THIS LIQUID.
In almost every case of depres-f Your drugglst is rrvv
slop—when a person is run down, 1 amazing liquid
Lired out. discouraged —— the tones up and
trouble is duo to an unhealthy tire system. 1:;
physical condition and a slowing tive troubles a: v.
up of the vital organs. This con- and ht‘t‘nlitllerlt 2,--
dition is invariably traceable to your money “‘1'? --
This wonder
.
constipation. stomach disorders. ’ ‘ ‘ .. ,
auto-intoxication and faulty dl- ROIAL DILIL> . L.
gestlon. assimilated an} or"
footed parts mt".
denness. It (u f'?‘
releases the g:
pain and di ‘
cumulated \.
Unless the digestive organs are
kept functioning normally thcy
become sluggish, fail to perform
their work of assimilation and
elimination. and the food you eat
creates gases and acids which poi- and Reel-5 lfi'? 3' 4 ° ’ 7313!
son the entire system and break CCUVC-
down your health. This condi- Get a pct-.1; (r :1. nutrien-
tion is usually accompanied by T0 today. on .3. n.3,,- m
insomnia and neral depression. 0 _‘ m .- “t;
it is essentmlgfo health that you guarantte, 3“! “" ’ ' 3“ m .
get it at Ilared A. " " D12-
kcep the organs of your body
(unetioning normally at all times.| gist-Ad".
IF YOU WANT
A REAL \Velding Job Done, (to fa 1’s“
Success Welding & Cutting Co.
ALUMINUM WELDING A SPECIALTY—CARBON muomfi
16 03088 ST. Phone 472 NORWALK. CONF-
What to Take for ‘
c. e NSTIPATIo
m mmdmmm .
Imminezorstoraffeavfinightsafwl- " “
Suburban Day Specials
MADEY’S
234 EAST AVENUE
amounms EAST nonwam: P110“: my
Janey FRUITS ' CIGARS .
mama (Honour cram
cosmonaut man’s [CF 0315A)!
FORSUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS
‘ Am... as. 8......
" E Earl C0-
Norwalk Chronicler