Steak 18c“).
5ec1"“" 14c“).
I
1“”
'l\
{rial} .
l'ezl‘. i?
Flies 35c'lb.
J
/
Sc'lii rze ’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Map Street, Km
1: Street and Railroad Avenue. Bo. lorwek
31mm nsrun Sum Discs Recs Bras-pose
WI..{..-weak,.................. 20c“).
son Borglum De-
clare heyAre Freer
ThanAmerieans
STAMFORD. Sept. 9. *Moukblll
Kernel Bey. of Gonstantlnople, Mus.
snlmsn. war veteran. college gradu-
ste and one of Turkey's leading
architects is s. guest ot Gutzon Borg.
lum. noted sculptor at "fiorgland"
here. Houkhlll is here in the inter-
est of the Turkish government. to
study American systems or planning
and erecting public buildings and
monuments. He will visit the prin-
cipal cities in the country before he
returns to his native land.
He is enthusiastic over America.
and he says that Turks in general
or the Infant -
i $.31?“ 51.50 m 52.25
3 and Booties .. . . . . .. 52'25 to 53‘50
_ CW '73:. Wizibroldered Jackets $1.00 to $2 25
98:: ‘° $3.59
89c ‘° $2.98
Grit PM
3.5 .. ’- . mains. “Tri—to~'a.lk” Shoes, Bibs and Novelties.
VALLETTE
557; 3'
.; Sweaters,
', due
pm—
3 l
m- .‘ .
' but 50%:
Ni?!
-ese..~-e‘ssseesll.l.
messes,
_ and 2 years, at .
i To!” '
.. w. ,w- ~
hav; an admiration for Americans.
“You are fifty years ahead 0: Eu-
rope. especially in conveniences and
sanitation." he said today. “You
seem to have provided everything
to make your people happy and
comfortable."
Moukbill said that Turkey is mak-
ing rapid progress in restoring the
country after the devastations 0:
war and in recognizing the social
and industrial systems. An Ameri-
can is reorganizing the system of
education.
Speaking of the Turkish wornen
Moukbill said that they are even
freer today than American women.
They are fully franchised anu can
be elected to any office in the coun-
try. They go about as they please.
dress as they please and are as in-
dependent as can be. They can di»
vorce their husbands. retain when
ever property they may have, he
said. and under new the law, no
Turk can marry more than one wo-
man.
“The Turk." he said. "can alwa3s
be trusted regarding women for he
is honorable and clean hearted '
r
Woman Does Big
Business in Canning
The following is taken from the
6-53 i LLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL
. .3.x comoneu'r
-—FORTY-FIB8T YEAR——
.3\ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
. .: linyr Admitted to Primary Department.
., - ilm Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning, Septcns-
hvr 18th, 1924. at 9:00 O'clock.
“'mn by experienced faculty of college graduates.
‘ s in voice. piano and drawing.
~ opportunity for individual instruction and de-
'.’ methods of study.
ii rcnms large gymnasium. Ample and beautiful
- .tpmcnt frrr best mental and physical develop—
»——— DEPARTMENTS
.‘t’lll ml,
:~- ~ 1‘ r girls from 14 to 21. Intensive college pre-
- -Cln.lty Iwith emphasis upon preparation for
Many girls sent each year to
Advanced English. Science,
Special courses are
‘.~: min itions.
;; a for women.
:3:, Economics. Psychology.
-- not seeking a diploma.
in run: DEPAB'DLENT i
'.-lI7iI.’lnC(_‘d and thorough training for children
curios of class work corresponding to the fifth.
- i uuhth years of the school curriculum. Special
3' :r: habits of study and to the actual comprehen-
‘ 1. srnn. A solid foundation is laid for later high
ll. '\ hl‘PmTMENT
:.. 3d at the request of interested parents. Spa-
1 rccms are provided in the school house. where
~,. their work and play in attractive surroundings.
1- :zris are admitted to this department. By special
;’ Iron can be met at the trolley.
i games are taught in all the grades as a. part of
.’ work.
. r: s of the school, there is constant care for the
- ’ pupil together with a study of the personality
f :12.
r ay be seen at the school by appointment. .
"‘UU’ARET R. BRENDLINGER. A. B.. Vassar
xx HUNT FRAIN'CIS. A B.. Smith.
Fairfield County Farm Bureau Ex-
change:
"One who has found
.Dlamonrls' on her little place in
:Agawarn Mass. is Mrs. Eilth .\l.
Howie), who explained to a larg"
“Acres of
group of “omen at Field Day at
’lutnam Park the nmst interesting
things she is doing in her kitchen
on [our oil stours.
“Every morning by nine o’clock:
she fills each of four boilers “lthi
,tuehe jars in tart the processing;
9 and this is continued throughout the
‘rlay. The prodmts to ho put into,
jars are raised on the place.
"The jars are sold to an mor ln-.
creasing trade, which on one Laud
may be accounted for by the at-
tracllve appearance which they pre.3
sent. Last your Mrs. IIHVV’K')’ put up
6,300 jars in addition to her house-
work. sewing and other :u‘iivuivs.
, one of the main messages which she
[wishes to bring to other women be-
lng the fact that it is very possible
for a. woman to conduct a, succcss-
ful commercial enterprise and run
a. household smothly at the some;
linw. . i
"She has learned to organize her!
canning so as to riiminatc wastnl
steps and the 'muss and {uss' whichI
are so characteristic of many;
kitchens. and has made cunning the?
game of her life. a. game from?
which she is getting real enjoyment?
and pleasure as well as financial
returns an dcomfort to herself and
family.
Canning has become Mrs. Haw—
lcy's business. not a. side issue. and
she works stendlly‘at it ten months!
of the year. \thn the fruit jars;
are empty she fills them with meat.a
baked beans and other winter pro-:
ducts, increasing her varieties unhi-
her list now includes.120 «iiffarr-uti
products consisting of meats, fruits, i
vegetables. soups. salads. film :2
{g
3....
- .4-
“ASK ABE — HE KNOWS” ..
mom THE BEST PAINTS AND WALD PAPER-
41. AT COEEN’S WHERE YOU'LL
in; FIND THE QUALITYEND. e
‘3”‘ESI‘ GRADE PAINTS AND WALL~ PAPER .
1:? PTIONALLY COMPLETE LINE THAT .
ER DISAPPOINTS THE MOST PARTICULAR.
, A. COHEN _
\i' .- 'ashington St. mime 351-2
DON’T
THROW AWAY m'r om our! aroma!
“ CALL .
MAX BERGER . _ . 7 _
SECOND HAND OLD-mum mount no) soul
.n; “'ILL PAY YOU m 3291‘
H3TImmrosvmnmpmmoxeesmmmw ~‘
i
jams. etc.. singly and in number-lea
combinations.
Mrs. Hawloy's talk at the Farm
Bureau Field Day was of great in.
terest to the women. who also l3...
an opportunity to inspect some (1
her products.
”Mrs. Hawley is strong in llvr
praises of club work, for it v; .
through her daughter's work ti‘
she became interested in the hem:-
department of the Farm Burem
which has been of great assistnnL-u
to her in her canning and the dew-
lopment of her business.
Moses Urges Fight
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.—Senatori
Moses of New Hampshire. chairman
committee.
paign attack should be centered on 2
Senator Lar‘ollette.
“There is little enthusiasm for
John W. Davis." Senator Moses said.
"and I confess I have not solved the ,
.enigma of the talk I heard in the
pmlddle west: for LaFollette. His,
:2rcngth is questionable. but that is .
vi; To we must. aim." .
Senator Moses predicted that the
publicans would hold the senate
incligth and gain new xl'lenlbersI
.9 :xom Massachusetts. 01: oma, Col-
Jorado and Kentucky. ere u a
fighting chance to win Democratic
seats also. he said. in Montana and
Tennessee.
Mr. Coolidge was congratulated on
'his Baltimore speech by Senator
Bruce. Democrat. of Maryland, who
called on s. routine matter.
Priest Must Serve .
Two Year Sentence
DENVER. Cab» Sept. 9.—-—Rev.
Walter A. Grace, priest and former
pastor of the Shrine of St. Anne at
Arvsde. Colo. convicted of torgery
o! liquor withdrawal permits in
June, 1e23, must serve his prison
\ .
sentence of two years imposed by
Judge 3. Foster Symes, the circuit}
cogs; s: appeals rated resist-m4
Be Made on La Follette:
at the Senate Republican campaign ,
told President Coolidge:
yesterday that the Republican cam- '
MsnyWell-Kne'wn
NamesinList—Jane
Addams Among
Them -
3 .5
CHICAGO. Sept—Speakers tor
the Le. Palette-Wheeler ticket, who
will carry the campaign into every
section 9! the country. were announ-
ced today by David Niles.. National
Director at the Speakers' Bureau of
the Independent forces. Meet at
them . he aid. are men and yamen
who will devote their efforts to their
own districts. The more . t
will be used in drives at: e na-
tion.
More than NO persons will We
the stump for the ticket. according
to Mr. Niles announcement.
Among the names announced are:
Jane Addams. Chicago. Zens. Gale.
Author. Norman Hspgood. , New
York Editor; Mayor Daniel Hoan of
Milwaukee,'J. A. H. Hopkins. Chair-
man. of forty eight; Rabbi Abba.
Hillel Silver of Cleveland: Oswald
Garrison Villard. Editor of the Na-
tion: the Rev. John Haynes Holmes.
of New York; Benjamin 0. Marsh;
managing "director of the Farmers’
national council: Dr. J, A. Lapp, di-
rector of the national Catholic wel.
{are council; Edwin A. Markham.
author and poet; Professor Felix
lv‘rankturter of Habard University;
Miss Jeannette Rankin. former Re-
presentative, from Montana. and
Harriet S. Bldtch of New York. for-l _
mer suffrage wdrker.
Members of the La. Follette group
in Congress. including Sen. Brook-
hart of Iowa. also are named on the
list of speakers.
W'ASHINGTON. Sept. 9.—Lciters
received in response to Senator La
Follctte's Labor Day radio address a
statement issued today by his head-
quarters said. indicate that the in-
dopendcnt ticket is drawing strength
m.
Making Opportunities
Opportunities don't come to
men. they come out of ihrm.
Making yourself ready
opportunity is the longest 5:. 3)
you can take toward success.
We speak of luck without
realizing what is back of the
word. Luck is luck only
when it comes to those who
are equipped to take advan-
tage of it. To all others it .
is nothing. i
Opportunity is present when i
a man's inner powers seize on
some outward circumstance.
Look to yourself for success—
and manufacture your own
brand of good luck.
i-vr
O O 0
Don't overlook‘ the chances
of multiplying your advan-
contlnually offer :
about evenly from the Republic-n
and Democratic ranks.
at those who declared they had
been affiliated With either of the two
old line parties. 51.85 per cent said
they .were asserting the »Republlcan
pert? to vote for the Le. Foliette-
Wheeler ticket it was stated, while
- 38 15 per cent mid that hertofore
they had thrown their support to the
Democrats.
The statements sold that of those
Who gave their occupations. 30.55
Der oent were laborers. 22. 22 per
cent farmers. 13.11 per cent busi-
nth men and beaten. 11.12 ‘per
cent clerks and professional men.
A Good Chance. To . Buy a Building Low
Use R. R. to Return
Books to Library
PASADENA. Cal., Sept. 9.—People
who have bed using the Pacific
Electric Railway as s. medium for
returning overdue books to the pub-
lic library in the future must em-
ploy other means 01 evading the li-
brsria'n' s tines.
For months the lost and round de-
partment of the railway has been
returning $0 the library books picked
up in street cars and buses. The
number gradually grew until' one
man's time was chiefly occupied in
returning books trom the car barns.
l
When railway cinema noticed tau.
no one forgot to leave any prlvstely
owned books on the care. they came
to the conclusion that they were be-
ing "worked," and announced that
there would be no e books re-
turned to the public library.
Old Missionary Is
Dead in Meerut, India
NEW YORK. Sept. 9..-—-Dr Phllo
Melvin Buck. 78. oldest male mis-
sionary. under the board- oi foreign
missions of the Methodist EpMcopal
Churc’. is dead in Meerut. India.
says a cablegram received by the
\
AT YOUR OWN PRICE
recs;
Board today.
Mr. Buck entered the
stonary field in 1870 and . ,
years from 189: to 1138. ~ ,
retired. henas ”magma ’
Heerut district nhlch
more than es. 000 chafing?
the author of several rengiofl
translated into four or the . -
of India.
He is sun lved by his wild.
sons and one daughter.
r.
(Nashville Banner) ’ "
Johnny —Pa. what is s.
Ps—It is something W ..
from father to son.
"Are my pants a. legend. ‘15"
AUCTI.
PUBLIC
0f Building Lots
. On. Ely Ave, Near the Standard Oil Plant—
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
5 DAYS SALE COMMENCING
Wednesday
Sept. 10th
Thursday .
Sept. 11th
Friday
Sept. 12th
Saturday
Sept. 13th
Sunday
.Sept. 14th
ZSaQes Each Day 2:00 and 6:30 P. M. on the Property.-
Very Easy Monthly Payments
To advertise and induce you to see this property
VALUABLE AND USEFUL PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY FREE
At Each Sale Whether You Bid or Buy
.Arevlnr’mwmmm
3
How toireach the property: Formerly the Wm. Ryan property on Ely avenue, adjoining ;
the Standard Oil plant.
WWW e; MM?“
Buy Now and fllake .Money For Yourself
R. F. Adams, Owner
ages that the Classified Ads f "
Keogh & Candee, Attys. for Owners
Adams & Ingalls, Auctioneers
mm
r11.- (—11 ligfllz‘;
.“i‘L‘ —-
91:59-75 *9.
“The Home of F me F urmture
H. S. LANDSMAN & SON
14-16 Wall Street —— NORWALK
I‘ x e if.
Ra:
, J:fivl- {“1
A .
a.» v
‘ 24.)“.
“."l
Dmanmmmfllnmfiesauddedgm—m
m,mwnflsnsndlu1andlseebesn,stwofih
K
nos'r muons? ram You not
e' omoanw me soon sum
KALYSISOFTEB
facts, whetheryoo
buyoucreditorpsyall
ashwmpmetoyou
the: you always save
money..when .buytss
here.
Macmillan-sin.-
vited;yonrsespechlly.
Whynotoomeintoday
endletnsexplalnm
veryliberslaeditplsn.
mrwmwmmmm, .
‘ ‘ GROWING
BY sumo";
Norwalk Chronicler