L
.YouiCan Fool Yourself All TheTime
‘ “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
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”. .
f 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 CO. "
LUMBER and MILLWORK
Agents for McNair Shingles, Guaranteed for
' , Fifty Years.
Sterling’s Removal
Sale
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME MUST BE
SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
Sterling Furniture CO
127-131 Washington St. South N orwalk
“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 Norwalk
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL
NORWALK coNNnoncur
-——-——FORTY-FIRST YEAR—~—
.‘t SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Little Boys Admitted to Primary Department.
First Session or the rail Tenn Opens Thursday Morning, Septenv
her 18th, 1924, at 9:00 O’clock.
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty of college graduates.
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing.
Small clams give opportunity for individual instruction and de-
‘xelopnicnt of right methods of study.
:Olllnlfidltlll'o' school rooms, large gymnasium. Ample and beautiful
grounds offer cquipnicnt for best mental and physical develop-
m I'll.
-;—— DEPARTMENTS
THE L’PPER SCHOOL
offers courses for girls from 14 to 21. Intensive college pre.
paratory reviews a specialty, with emphasis upon preparation for
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls sent each year to
the leading colleges for women. Advanced English. Science.
Languages. History, Economics, Psychology. Special courses are
planned for those not seeking a. diploma,
THE INTERMEDIATE 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-
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
arrangement. children can be met at the trolley.
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the grades as a part of
the regular school work.
In all departments 0: the school, there is constant care for the
well-being of each pupil, together with a. study or the personality
of the individual. ."
The principals may be seen at the school by appointment.
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER, A. B., Vasga
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. B.. Smith. .. ’
“THE BOOL ”
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords _ ’
$8.50
é
‘-::.‘.’:-:: sronn OPEN summer minusxggtsh flyalk i
‘ tentlon.o£ the
- pension or publication.
DAVIS STATES ‘
HIS POSITION
ON TIIE KLAN
Denounces Any and All
, Forms of Religious
Bigotry As Against
Spirit of U. S.
SEA GIRT. N. 1.. Aug. 23.—Call~
ing the Ku Klux Klan by name.
John \t’, Davis. democratic presiden-
tial nominee. declared in an address
here yesterday that. this organiza-
tion or any other which raises the
standard of racial" or
prejudices. "must be condemned by
all those who believe as I do in
American, ideals." '
llaving thus made his own posi-
tion clear. Mr. Davis expressed the
hope that President Coolidge as the
Republican presidential candidate
would see lit. “by some explicit
dcelaratibn" to join with him in en~
tirely removing the Klan issue [rem
the field of political debate.
Mr. ‘Dnvis said these matters
"must not be permitted to divert the
attention of the public from the
vital questions now before them and
added that the Klan issue had no
proper part in this or any other
campaign.‘
The democratic nominee declara-
tion with respect to the Klan, pre-
pared after his arrival here, was
made at the conclusion or his set
address, the second of his campaign.
“There is one other word I wish
to say. It concerns a matter that
has no proper part in this or any
other campaign and which must not
be permitted to divert attention
from those issues the people must
settle in November by their vote. I
mention it. now in the hope that I
may dispose of it once. and for all
so for as I am concerned.
“Since my arrival in Sea. Gift I
have been asked by more than one
person now present in this audi-
ence on... .views I entertain cou—
earning the organlzation known as
the K. K. K. I am constrained 1'0
think that those who asked this
questibn did not hear or have not
done me the honor to read the
speech of acceptance which I deliv-
ered at Clurksburg on the eleventh
of this menth.
“In that speech I took occasion
to declare that nothing would. so
utterly destroy our happiness and
security at home and our dignity
and influence abroad as the so ra-
tion of the citizenship of this c un-
try into discordant groups a ng
racial or religious lines. 1 aflirmed
my personal belief in the great guar-
antees or religious freedom and. re-
ligious tolerance which have made
this country what it is. and 1's:-
sert it to be the solemn duty of ev-
ery believer in American institu-
tions to oppose in challenge. organ-
ized or unorganized. of this sacred
doctrine. under whatever name or
I“. whatever character itrnight ap-
pear. '
“It was my purpose to state these
truths. in language plain enough to
leave no room for doubt or misun.
derstandlng of my personal views,
‘and in termssufnciently broad ‘to
include any and all' forms ot'blgotry,
prejudice and intolerance. On" that
declaration I stand. If any organ-
isation. no matter what it chooses
to be called. whether Ku Klux Klan
or by any other name, raises the
standard of racial and religious preo
indies—or attempts to make" racial
origins or religious beliefs the test
or fitness tor‘public"ofllces. it does
violence to the spirit of American in-
stitutions and must be' condemned
by all those who believe as I do in
American ideals. '
'I repeat that these matters must
not be permitted to divert pthe at-
public‘“ from , vital
questions now before them. riveti-
ture, therefore, to express tire hope
that the nominee of. th Republican
party ~will see at by some explicit
' declaration to "join in entirely re-
moving this topic from the no!
political debate." . d \01'
___________. ,
roe-xenon Pnper Suspends '
DOYLE”
OWN. Pa.. ‘Aug.. 21.?—
The Bucks county Daily News yes-
terday announced immediate. ous-
Thej paper
was "founded Elmo“:
mfirwq In or]; 'fiu
' fired
. the
religious '
. A demand for equal rights for women in the election of . congressmen ‘and senators ‘ifliein'
spoken through the nation by-delegstes who attended a conference of National party held i:
Westport, N. Y., in furtherance of its "Women for Congress" movement. '
air gathering shows Mn. Stephan H . 1’. Poll, New York, finance chairman, “knowledgln n. .
quest of the convention that she run for congress with its endorsement. 8' ' ,I
1 y;
l
t
This view of the open
fw.n Street
to
SPECIAL ISAL
“RESTWELL”PILLOWS. Special mow!
FRENCH GINGHAMS. Were 59c-69c yd. NOW ‘
COLORED LINENS. Were $1.
FANCY VOILES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES.
Table Damask, Pattern 010’); and by the Yard. Napkins, Comfortables,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Toweling, v
E OF TOWELS
Turkish or Huck Towels in Many Sizes at Very Low Prices;
25yd. NOW S1001
. PLAIN .CREPES, yard wide. Were 75c yd. NOW 50.".
NORMANDYVOILES. Special..............................50ml,
Norwalk, C019.
\‘
_.
”TERM” 3:
chance.
Standing in the lobby of either the
Regent or Police Theatre almost any
afternoon or evening can be, found
a man who knows thousands or Nor-
walkers. He is a man to whom scores
of theatrical patrons greet with a
cheery "Hello Dave." He is David
Estcreon. proprietor of the two the-
atres.
A theatrical man all over is Dave:
genial. friendly, and with a. good
word {or all. Dave wasn't always in
the theatrical business. At. one time.
he was engaged in the woolen busi-
ness in New York city. But he didn't
like it and disposed of his interests.
It was under usual circumstances
that Mr. Esterson brought into the
theatrical business. Shortly after he
left the woolen business. he was sent-
ed in a New York restaurant. He
knew the proprietor of the place
.woll.
“What are you doing now?"
quirrd the proprietor.
"Nothing." replied Dave.
"\Vell why don't you get into the
theatrical business?" inquired the
restaurant proprietor. "I know where
there is a good theatre {or sale."
The upphot of it was, Dave didn‘t
bun the particular theatre the' res-
taurant proprietor had in mind. But
during his investigation of the place.
in-
INorwalk Peeple You Know!
DAVID ESTERSON—Theatre Owner
Genial Dave, brought up in woolen business in[ »
New York City drifts into picture game by
he discovered the Regent ‘ theatre
was in the market.
tor, then proprietor oi the Regent,
Mr. Ester-son. otter considerable
dlekering. purc aeed the theatre out
wright taking p session during the
early part of April, 1922. The the-
:itrc stands in the name of the Re-
gent Theatre Company, formed by
Mr. Esterson and his brother. Char-
lcs. and of which the former is pres»
ldent and treasurer. .
The deal was hurdlyfi‘loacd when,
with an agreement reached with An-
drew .l. Colllxgs. Mr. Esterson took
over Mr. Collins' lease on the Palace
theatre.
One of Dave’s ambitions in life is
to furnish clean entertainment; pic-
tures free from taint: pictures or the
first run. His greatest delight is to
obtain a. new picture for a premiere.
An instance of his ability in secur-
ing premiere picture: was In the
showing the Gish sister-3' produc-
tion “Romola”.
And Dave's hobbies? He says his
hobbies are boxing.» racing and
musical comedies. But, confidential-
ly. his real hobby is silk shirts. Did
you ever see Dave‘ when he wasn't
sporting a brand new, bright hued
silk front?
I.
I
0...
You remember the waiter came
in the dining room of the dirigible
and surprised Billy by sprinkling
water all over the' table cloth.
Then before the waiter put down
his sprinkling can. he took a plate
and setnit on the cloth to see it it
was wet. enough to keep the plate
from slipping if the dirigiblc tipped
or rolled to one side. Finding it
was Wet enough, he left the saloon
and came back with a tray of gob.
lots. These he fitted in holes made
for them in the little railing that
ran around the whole table.
“\Vell, I never!" exclaimed Billy.
"Did you ever see anything as slick
as that? Now the people won't
have their plates or goblet: slip into
their laps as they eat. I wonder who
ever thought of that scheme first.
pI.should like to see how the kitchen
lo'oks it must be M tin! as those on
the Pullman cars. And I bet they
have; some new {andanglcd contrap-
tions to'kecp the boilers of hot stuff
and the frying pans from slipping
off the stove when cooking. I'd go
and try a peek at it but I'm afraid
of being discovered and thrown
overboard."
At this moment the waiter re-
turned with a tray of spoons. knives
androrks. As the swingingdoor
closed behind him. he found him--
self facing a. rolling ball or string
coming straight toward him. As it
IV
} BILLY W'
B! FRANCES TREGO ”ONTGOBIERY
|
HISKERS
1.
reached» feet. he stepped to one
side andpthc ball hit the door with
such force that it flew open and
the ball of string rolled through.
The waiter was so astonished
that he braced himself against the
partition while trying ‘to catch his
breath. As he stood there staring.
he happened to glance up and there
clinging to the curtain p‘ole he saw a'
big. black cat staring back at him
with wide open yellow eyes. This
was too much for that waiter. He
dropped the tray of silver and fled
to the kitchen. but as the swinging
door flew open to let him through.
he bumped into the cook, who was
in turn fleeing from the ball of
string or worsted that was rolling
around his kitchen floor. giving
forth yelps like a dog. The two men
clung to each other. their hair stand-
ing straight on end and their knees
knocking together.
As they stood thus. one of the of-
ficers of the dlrigible, having heard
the racket as the silver.tell to the
floor. came in the saloon from the
other end to discover what the
trouble might be. Just then the .
craft gave, a lurch which sent the.
folds of the tablecloth swinging out.
so that it disclosed Billy hiding un-
derneath. The officer stared. wiped
his eeys. and then stared some more.
(Tomorrow he, will have some
more surprises}
: . BIGCONIRACI
William J. Lyon. builder contrac-
tor. was awarded today a. contract
for the censtruction'ot a new real-
dence tenure. John D. Feamako. of
New Conan and New. York; The
new home will be located in the so-
vermino district or New Canaan and
.wlll be one; of. the finest in this.”
gap. The place will cost about $22,-
oo. . .
‘ *’v
ToI'ReviéwVei-dict .
1- On Philippine . Scouts
summit. Aug.« 23.715. vérflgt
ot guilty with sentences. at m
court. martial which W304 run.
‘ mutiny, will 'rbo
‘ .rtdor today 73. took the package,
When a tow moments,,later the m .
ore-use fathom which no ,
magnesium thorium?“ 'thg' ‘
years with hlrd- labor found by, s. ‘
lvplnoseouts charad'with . joining, ‘
Washingfi for action. -
The aims court. which tried 209
prio‘o'jers chat‘gedi with joining a
mutiny; five being found not guilty,
will be assembled some time next
week’tor the purpose of trying the
alleged'ringleadero. who are charged
with_cauoing s. Jmutlny. .
Lad Finds Packet’of “
Securities; ‘No Thanks
m.mvn1v. sum.- za—Héfii-y
condom. opens/ensu- boy. picked;
up a‘poclta'g‘o mu to have contained
thousands- of do!” worth. of nor
curitios in the local post. odico cor-
immediately. *"to .th'e '_ pecans-tor .
Modifies-Ir aroma. he wants ‘
overjoyed at. its, recovery, that who
”finderflwho; went Wed.
,
Getting in touch with Sam Kan-
3 WAS BORN
BaokWeokandPoinfuL,
i‘“.....“€,“i."£“°“n.um‘°‘ .,
. o o I.
I Vegetable Compound
Baton. Ten—"I am writing to let .
beenbenefited
,. by 39ka your
:‘ : medicine.
youknowhowlhave
I . I mseeeond
beenbothered with back for. over
nyesr. and itwould urt meuntiil
could not do my work. which is keep-
ing house for three and cooking and
. dishes. I_ tell all my friends
if they ve an kind of female trou-
bles to yo Ly ‘s E. ’
stable nipoundstrial. .Youmayuse
this toshmonisl it it will help any
one."— o. B. Ema, R.F.D.
No. 1, Box 76, Roan. Texas.
In a recent county-wide canvass of
enchants of Lydia E. Pinkhaxns
plioswere received. and 98out of,
every IMreporbed theywere bene-
fited byiuuse. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
r
PALM BEACH
—and-- ,
MOHAIR SUITS
$10.00
SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS
DON’T MISS THE “‘ONDERFL'L BARGAINS,
BIERJCHANDISE ACTUALLY GIVEN AWAY.
DRESSES TO GO AT THESE LOW PRICES:
$1.00 $2.00
WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER.
32-38 South Main Street, Corner Hafilanti
$3.00 $5.00
After i
I
NOW SHOWING
NEW EARLY FALL MODELS
‘: IN
SILK AND FLANNEL DRESSES
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 Wall St. "
Mr.-
170‘.
N orwalk, Co
over 121,000 to I
IF YOU WANT
A REAL Welding Job Done, Go to the
. Success Welding
ALunsur “'ELDIXG A SPECIALTY—CARBON mum-no
Phone 472
15 03088 ST.
-& Cutting C0.
NORWALK. 00 J » -
‘ TOILET PAPER
Pipe GEHE
' SUBURBAN D
FRUIT JARS
With glass tops. Easy Seal or
Ideal with good luck rubbers.
pints or quarts . . . . . . 08c don.
"IT‘S HERE IF IT'S HOUSEVVAIIIZ“
IF YOIE HVAVE “BITTED FOR EXTRAORDINARY \ \IJ l',\ 1’0!
lOLR MORE). HERE THEY ARE IN Ol Ii (inIJT
TEA POTS
Prompt 0‘
Delivery
BE'
A}: SALI'J.
$1.10—lmpoz-Ta‘! ‘
neatly doc-Oran ‘1. l‘»-‘ 1'
at ..................... lite
JELLY (gasses ‘
With tin tops at . . . . . . 43c doz.
ICED TEA GLASSES
“Jo—Colonial style. 12 oz.
size at ............ 0 for 490
STEEL \VOOL
sucnns '
clean 11: .11 i;
lfic—For
pots and pans, .'.' l pkca to
SOC—Aluminum
slicers at
g...—
L .
35.25—8 balls, neatly varnished
and striped at .. ... 84.39 set
10e—Fine quality. 4 rolls at 25c
33 Washington St.
SHOE mm: HANG-Iiills
FOLDING P(ll{(‘llva,\‘l'i\
Slim—Assorted Colors. xvii} hell
four pair of slurs. \ i .
with rod at .. a
32.! I
J
80. N orwalk. Com}.
2.73-8 fee-t ions. at
M. Gutkowsky
B7 Ito. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. muons! Church ‘
Palace Clothes" Shop ' '~~'---——~—~- ~7~--~- ~-—~~~_————-———————-—-—" ' .
. mm s . n rwalk . .
13 x. ° ° SCIluItze’s Saturday Specmls,
’SREFRIGERATSORS Prime Rib Roast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32cl
.. ‘LegsofLamb....................35cl
”$14.75“; ForesofLamb 20th
Sirloin.Steak.........
RoundSteak
PorkRoast...........
Schultze's . Sanitary" Markets
Washington 8&0» and Railroad Agenue, So. Norwalk
I'm Georgetown Ms W BlnciRock Brim”
38c lb.
. 35c III
25c lb:
nauseous-o'-
.4
uQ‘UHSMHOUB
Mott!» -
A GE.
C
INE’
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
Norwalk Chronicler