You Can Ecol Yourself All The Time
“Few of us are able to do things just right
every day. We are tempted to re-adjust our
standard of excellenceto meet competition or
changing business conditions. We admire the
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
service at a profit. We are not making head-
way unless business can be successful and con-
tribute to social progress at the same time.
Orders filled to your complete satisfaction.
THE, HATCH & BAILEY C0.
LUMBER and MLLWORK
Agents for McNair Shingles, Guaranteed for
Fifty Years.
\
YY'fiII
Sterling’s Removal
Sale-
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MUST BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
Sterling Furniture CO.
127-131 Washington St. South Norwalk
A
“The Home Of Good Shoes’
IS SHOWING SOME ADVANCE MODELS FOR
FALL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
MILTON ELWOC D
Store Oloses Daily at Six
122 Washington St.
South Norwaik
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL
NORWALK oomoricur
-——FORTY-FIRST YEAR——
A SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS
Little Boys Admitted to Primary Department.
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning, Septem-
ber 1811:, 1924. at 9:00 O'clock.
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty or college graduates.
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and de-
velopment. of right methods of study.
Commodious school rooms, large gymnasium. Ample and beautiful
grounds offer equipment [or best mental and physical develop-
l.
m... DEPARTMENTS
THIS L'PPLB SCHOOL
offers courses for girls from 14 to :1. Intensive ceilege pre-
paratory 1'etiens a. specialty, with emphasis upon preparation for
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls sent each year to
the leading colleges tor women. Advanced English. Science.
Languages. History. Economics. Psychology. Special courses are-
planned for those not seeking a. diploma.
THE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
otters 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 PRDIARY DEPARTMENT ¢
is being continued at the request of interested parents. Spa-
cious well-lighted rooms are provided in the school house. where
the children have their work and play in attractive surroundings.
Boys as well as girls are admitted to this department. By special
ar’tngement. children can be met. at the trolley.
Gymnastics andmmes are taught in all the grades as a part of
the regular scho’ol work.
In all departments of the school. there is constant care for the
well-being of each pupil together “ith a study or 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. 13.. Smith.
_.
.‘
‘ n ”—
“THE BOOL
The Newest Last' In Men’s Oxford;
$8. 50
CONNEALLY e BRACKEN
81 Washington St. South N orwaik
:-—. .. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS :t—t:
EXCELLENCE -
m FINEST MOUNTIN GS FOR YOUR OLD JEWELRY
V THE FAIRCHILD CRAFTSMEN FROM THE
'~ fT QUALITY OF M A T E R I -A L S COMBINE
" AND UTILITY WITH BEAUTY AND ADORfil-
W. Fairchild £4 Sons, Inc.
JEWELBRS—oOPTIOIAI?"” ”annulus
' "Flore.
31 GIRLS, 29
BOYS BORN
DURING JULY
VITAL STATISTICS
There was a. total of 31 girls and
29 boys born in Norwalk during the
month or July according to the vital
statistics Just issued. There were
23 marriages and 32 deaths.
The statistics follow:
BIRTHS .
July.
2—l’ranklin to Seth and Madeline
Dolioer.
3——(‘har1cs to Charles and Fran-
ces Brown.
I—llctty
Farrell.
S-rblnry to Paul and Susie Chehy.
4—Joseph to Joseph and Susie
Cenatiempo.
T—Albcrt to Ewald and Martha
Wenzel.
7—Elizabcth to Louis and Annie
Mastriami.
i—Mlchele to Felice
l
to Frank and Margaret
and Rosa
Maul—Twins.
i—Glovannl to Felice and Rosa
Mast.
9—Richard to Clifford and Mabel
Hail.
ill—Annette to Joseph and Mollie
SokoL
iZ—Joseph to Salvatore and Rose
Mozzone.
is—Concotta to John and Nancy
Ileativo.
iii—Patrick to Joseph and Mary
Angione.
17—Glndys to Earl
Fox.
iii—Victor to \‘inccnt and Joseph-
ine Aprea.
s—Mary to John and Mary Far-
roll.
12—Floyd to Floyd and Gretchen
Smith.
and Jennie
s—Glrl to Carl and Gertrude
Schmidt.
13—John to John and Mary How-
arth.
iz—Blanch to Albert and Florence
Coggswell.
ll—Louis to Steve and Rosie Lor-
lncz.
lac—Madeline to Wallace and Vio-
la Taylor.
9—I.ester to Lester and Ella Cole.
, D—Margerctc to Baylis and Bertha
Szabo.
~Oi-Il'rank to Ralph
DiSeala.
G—Jeanettc to L'ldcrine and Nan-
nina. Scapoceia.
5—Richard to Anthony and Frieda
Harick.
S—Julia to Sylvester
Santos.
4—Richard to Clcmcnt and Doris
Albrecht.
4—John to Garry and Anna Ma-
grath.
22—James to William and Julia
Nolan.
ill—Scipione to Anthony and Vir-
ginia Bossone.
lit—Marjorie to Joseph and Anna
Webb.
Iii—Lois to Raymond and' Alma
Boerum.
D—Gladys to Russell and Ella
Janos.
ii-Giovanni. to Giovanni and Lu-
eietta. Torre.
' is—Wllliam to John and Harriet
' Lee. .
lo—Vinccnzo to Guiseppe and
Maria. Romeo. _
9—Laura to Harryand Flora. Co-
.ino. .
21—Joycc to William and Helen
Guyaz.
19—Evelyn to William and Geor-
giana Richmond.
14—Murlel to William 5::
lian Fredericks.
16—George to George and .‘ :1 firm
Lane. ‘ , '
19—Vincent to , Benjamin and
Bernardine Kuenstler.
19—Charies to William and Mary
O‘Brien.
20——Roslns. to Orazio and Fran-
cesca. Tucci.
zz—Theresa to Santa and Domen-
ica Moira.
24—Audrey to L'eonel
Hit t.t
25~Florencc to Peniilo and Mary
Sandenciela. l
27—Anns. to John and Susie .Ko-
V2.35. ‘
zs—Edlth to Frank and H_arriette
and Emily
and Carlo
(1 Lil-
and his
'28-—Francesco to Guiscppc and 2
Katherine Cappiello.
29—Dorothy to Richard and Helen
"The Breakers” (abovc), home of Mrs.
and most exclusive society resort in America, I
‘ (left to right) Mn. Vincent Astor. the Dowager n.
BILLY WHISKERS . f
l.’
t
Vanderbilt, andtlie
Newport Mn. Gibson
Picnics-bill. and Mn.
”rimmaeuemm.
Fabricated (right, ohove);snd
6"ngqu Stokes.
Br mucous rmo uomosrsnr
‘3‘:
.‘tov
'l‘hc dh-lglblo was being tossed by
the storm and the chums were not
enjéying it very much.
Poor Billy went slipping head
foremost from one end of the saloon
to the other, something sitting on his
tall. at others rolling over and over
until he felt like a Jellyfish. But
still the storm continued. and he
could not find a place of safety.
As for Button. he had the best of
it for when the balloon rolled or
rlove. he simply dug his claws fur-
ther into the curtain pole and hung
on for dcar4iie. Once the dirigiblc
sailed (or hundreds of feet upside
down. Button simply dug in deeper
and hung upside down too.
The jerking of the .lirigiblc
knocked Stubby or! the window seat
and {or many minutes he had bN-n‘
rolling from one end of the salloon
to the other on one side or the table
while Billy took the same Journeys
on the other side of the table. only
it was not hurting Stubby so much
as it was Billy. lie had curled him-
self into a tight ball which made
him roll easily. He looked like a
hall of scraggly worsted. As {or
Billy. try as he would he could not
curl up in a tight ball as his legs
were too long and his horns much
too sharp.
“Oh. my. will this storm ever be
over? Why did We ever let our
curiosliy get the— hetter of us and
entice us to try a ride in this dan-
gerous thing? No more dirigiblcs
{or me it I .‘ive to.get out of this
one. which I am very much afraid I
A
liailoran.
nil—Frank to Frank and Eunice
“'ainer.
3il—Q0nald to Stephen and Mary
Bonis.
ail—Beatrice to Archie and Lillian
Greenberg.
31~Rose to Michael and Frances
Pinbell.
25—Margnret to Clem and Millie
Carson.
26—Glorla to Samuel and Martha
Sherer.
MARRIAGES.
, July.
B—Edward Lee and Harriett Ben-
edict.
l—John Jones and Abbie Henry.
3—Eugcne Chariott and Kathryn
Sculiey. ,
iT—Ralph Huntington and Kath-
leen Andrews.
iS—Albcrt Anderson and Florence
Jackson.
Iii—Herbert Quinn and Florence
Blue.
24—Robert Geilert and Ruth Ho-
\‘03'.
zo—Lewis Grumman and Harriett
'W eed.
ill—Joseph Tuscano and Rose
Amad.
26—Harry Farrington and Vera
Whitney.
26~Herbert Winchester and Olive
\Vebb.
Ila—Edward Anderson and Dora
Thompson.
14—0wen Quinn and Doris Price.
14—-—Walter Gillies and Edna
Henderson. ~
B—F‘rederick- Kenoyer and Emma
Lcimer.
“7—Georgc Strong and Rosamond
Barrow. ‘
zc—Eugene Richards and Anna
Cridilssen.
30—Harold Austin and Grace
Sawyer.
ill—Thomas Ryan and Catherine
Prgndergast.’
1—0reste Listasio and Lucy Ven-
to.
30—Charlie Scnci and Lillian Bil-
ik.
s—Roland Malin and Anna Mc-
Callum.
1
DEATHS»
\ July ‘
. 2—thna Smith. 89 years.‘ 6
months.
3—88.11). Russell :3? years. 6
months. ‘
3—F‘ra11k Honneekea’ 72 years.- 1
(183.
r—John Ropp. 40 years. (Middle-
town.-
G—Edvrard' Ryan, 2 your... 23
days. . / ‘
6—10-0911 111?. 73' years, .1
month. 11 days.
7—Elbert Adams.
n.0nths. 8 days. ..
.. s—AGeorge Jarvis, 1 year. 7 months
5“ days.
70 years, 41
I .
. 'buryAmcs-icasi. I. .
‘ ’ rig-r Wan“; ' ' ‘1‘
won't!"
In less than five minutes from
the time Billy thus spoke the dirt-
gible had weathered the storm and
was flying in clear blue sky 11
thousand feet above the still raging
storm. They could still hear the
thunder and see the vivid flashes of
lightning.
"Gee: What a place to see the
moon and stars." thought Billy.
"Now the danger seems to be over.
I wish we would stay away up here
until dark ‘so I could see what the
moon and the stars look like when
we are so near them. If we got
near enough the.moon. I should
like to jump oi! and make a visit
there."
l’oor stupid Billy! He knew
nothing of the thousands and thou-
sands of miles between him and the
moon. though-it might look so very
near.
“’hen the dirlgible Was sailing
quietly along. a. waiter came in and
began setting the table . He did
not see our friends. and went
whistling about his task. W'hat
most aroused the chums' curiosity
were the funny little fences he fast.
encd on the table. Then when every—
thing was ready. he sprinkled water
on the tablecloth until it was quite
wet.
" What in the world is he wetting
that perfectly clean cloth for? I
should like to know that." ruined
Billy. "I'll just watch and see."
(We will have until tomorrow to
guess why the waiter did that.)
\ . ' .
9—Ellubcth Evcnden, 88 years.
10 months. 28 days. '
11—James
yours.
11—Margaret Crawford, 6 years.
6 months. 19 days.
12—Mary Hoyt.
months. 23 days.
12—Annle Shipman, 63 years, 4
months. 9 days.
Iii—Mary Rooney, 75 years.
lS—John Horwath. 16 minutes.
13--Giadys Beauciark, 29 years.
10 months. 8 days.
14—Nicholas Oddo. 70 years.
14—Ncllie Cole. 55 years, 4
months. 6 day‘s.
16—-Georgo Semken,
months. 4. days.
iii—James \N'aleur,
months, 14 days.
Jennings. about 87
7 3 years. 4
77 «wears. 3
87 years, 8
i7—Esther Starrett, 83 years. 11
months. 16 days.
iii—Marion Browa. about 84
years.
21—Hyman Israel, 68 years.
21~Samuel Hertz, 46 years. Q
22'—James Nolan. 7 hours.
zit—Margaret Ogilvie, 44 years, 9
months. 9 days.
zs—William Moss, 11 months. 26
days.
Eli—Robert Smith. 60 years.
29—1113. Bates. 16 years.
3 O—Ursula. Henry, 8 1 years. 1 0
' months. 16 days. .
3 l—Jane Griffin. 9 4 years, 1 1
months. 21 days.
31~Henry Cappozzi. about 32
ycars’.
ASKS DIVORCE
Divorce proceedings were started
.thls morning by Alice J. Hanger of
Westport against Frederick J. Huger
of Westport on the grounds of deser-
tion. It is alleged in the writ that
Eager deserted. her on August 6.
1932. The con 0 were married on
Aprll_80.191.9. _ A change or name
and alimony are asked by thejrlte.
The case is returnable in the Septerm
her term at the Superior Court.
Keogh and Condos represent. the
plaintltt. . .»
(a
~ True To Type
It was the day or school concert
and the audience cenaioto'd mainty
cording to: the part that their chilo
area we're playing. .
one small be! came on to the
platterm. strikins- a. bold attituds.
he been:
, Y'F‘rtendsr“ Romans. “countrymen.
item! no your ears!"
When-cu “one :ot- the mothers
tux-nod to momma; ..
.‘There..tbat's‘_ tho Jens-it hon"
she said tat-tits. “He wouldn't is
his mother's son it he weren't W
ing to borrow
“‘4‘...
011- mothers. proud or obvious. son.
Wail Sti-eet
SCHOOL DAYS ARE NEAR
And the young men and women who are going to school 0.
logo will need luggage.
WE SELL ONLY RELIABLE MAKES
———-of-——
TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES
TRUNKS—Wardrobe, Steamer and regular styles. All .
BAGS—Solid leather. Various sizes. Correct models.
~ SUIT CASES—Leather or enamel in regular or “week. .
_ UMBRELLAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN AND CHILD 1.
ORDER CASH WOVEN NAMES for MARKING CLO .Il :.
OTIFIEIIDAWES" "
NT, OF NOMINATION
4
Congress-uni Albert 17. Jef-
friec of Omaha, Neb., snapped in
Evanston, 111., on his arrival to
formally notify Charles G. Dawes‘
of his nomination as the Republic
can vice presidential candidates
Rose Wins Senate
Fight in .Wyoming
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. August :2.—
With the victory or Robert R. Ross
of Casper. tor the Democratic nom-
ination for United States senator.
conceded by his leading opponent.
Joseph C. O'Mahoney of Casper. col—
leotion or returns from Tuesday’s
primary in \Vyoming lagged.
The latest figures available show
Rose has a lead 91‘ about 1,000 votes
over . O'Mahoncy.
precincts out of 600 in the stite gave
Rose 4.054. O'Mahoney 3.075 and
Leroy R. Laird. the third candidate
1.798.
v1.5
. snonmasn cmm’x.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.—-Chn.rlcs‘
L. Swem. 'who was private stenc-
‘grapher to President Mlson. again
won the championship trophy in *the
international speed‘ tests of the na-
tional shorthand reporters' associa-
tion. in convention here. This made
the second consectlve time he had
won the-trophy and it he wins it
again next yearit will be his pet;-
manently. Nathan Behrin a court
reporter of New York. was second.
N orwalk,‘
k.
m
' SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS
DON’T MISS
MERCH- ANDISE AC‘I'I‘ALLY (111'ch 511.11:
DRESSES T0
$1.00
WALDNER’S
‘3sz South
THE “'ONDERFL'L “Alli-1U) R.
‘3—
oo AT THESE LOW muons;
$2.00 $3.00 $5.00
ON Tm: CORNER
Main Street, Corner Haviland
-.a-s
Now SHOWING
NEW EARLY FALL MODELS
SILK AND FLANN EL DRESSES
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 Wall St.
IN—
Norwalk, C v» '
IF YOU WANT
A Wl'elding Job Done. Go :1 1;.
Success Welding & Cutting Co.
AleNl'M WELDING.A SPECIALTY-Attlllm) 111.1101 r
16 CROSS ST.
Phone 472 NORWALK. 00 i .
Return. from 286‘
Phone
527
GEHEBE
"IT'S HERE IF IT’S HOCSEVVAITIL”
Prompt
Delivery
11“ YOU IIAV‘I". \I'AITED F()R l-IXTRAORDIVARY \ \!.l iii 1‘
YOUR BIONEY, HERE THEY ARE- l.\ (»l ll tulil'lT
SUBURBAN DAY 8.11.13.
10c—Fine quality. 4 rolls at 25c
33 Washington St.
I'RUI’I‘ JARS ‘ TEA POTS
With glass tops. Easy See] or $1211.; fit—m
Ideal with good luck l‘Ubbcrs. I'l‘t‘d .1» t. 1»
pints or quarts . ..... 93c dot. in ' ' ' '7': '7: """" i
» STEEL \\ ()Ul.
JELLY GLASSES JOC—l-‘or ‘ . : . .
With tin tops at ...... 43c dnz. pots and p... g 1-4 pkm at ,
ICED TEA GLASSES SLICLRS
$1.35—Colonial SIYIP. 12 OZ. Silo—Aluminum (‘3; 02'
size at . .. ....... .. 6 for «tile slicers at -. .-
' 1 SHOE Titlii-t il_\\(.l:lts ..
CROQLE‘I‘ SETS 3100—9. “My 3 i: “4;.
35.25—8 balls, neatly varnished {our pair 0. 5.7L“ \ C ,
and striped, at 84.39 set “-1: h rod 5; Sin)! v
‘TOILET PAPER FOLDI_\G 1101.1 11 1.11» .
3175—8 {l’ . 2.12.1.1
80. N orualk. "“
"IIIAD‘M BEACH
—and—
MOHAIR SUITS
$000
Palace Clothes Shop
“ASK ABE - HE KNOWS”
ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND WALL PAPEB$
(um. AT COHEN
Y FIND THE
HIGHEST GRADE
CEPTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE TH ST
Ex DISAPPOINTS THE MOST PARTICULAR-
's WHERE YOU’LL
QUALITY KIND.
PAINTS AND WALL 111va
W $14.75 U2
7,. ' M. Guthojvsky
37.1111. may. noxious
"_—-,W'flsrv -
. V33
13 No. Main 89. Not-walk NE . A. COHEN 3'14
’ ‘ -——- ‘ 137 Washinggln St. Telephone 0 ,
,_ REFRIGERATORS
ANGEVINE’S'
A GOOD
PLACE TO TRADE
Watch Our Windows
‘ FOR SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS
Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
E. Ry an CO.
Norwalk Chronicler