if
81 Washington St.
2” 01 ”0'.”
BEST BETS ON
AIR TONIGHT
8'80
. p. m.—-W. O. R.—
dotea .and Songs from "the
Whites Scandals of 1924
*—
v
Son orchestra,
eraser
o
, SERVICE 0" 11‘3“]
K ’ *‘rnarri-r'
“ABLE. '5? Mr
,iay in t‘i'Bl
__TQnurch, " . a“; ’
. was def , .
1.3.!
i red’anfi
TEN THE FROSTl
mingled -—-——--
/ .r 1
- PW,‘ «3 is ON THE PUMPKIN
AN' THE FODDER'S IN
* THE SHOCK
Vacations are over. '.’:hool has
begun. Full and cool weather are
just ahead, and coal tires will be
Inn-c we mind your bin yet
Telephone
nr-cdl '1.
”With our quality coal?
US.
Masons’ Building Materials
Norwalk Coal 59? Supply CO.
108 WATER STREE'I
PHONE 113
Open With a Bang—
the new and widened
Boston Post Road and
.THE'JOLLY FRIARS INN
Boston Post Road between Derien and Norotdn
Every Night a Feature Night!
Wonderful food, music and atmosphere
Dinner Dancing
Table d’Hole 6—8:30 Seven Till
A la Corie All Hours Closing
AFTERNOON TEAS
fio‘ad‘T. Wis. One—nl___l
I the New
“THE BOOLA”
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
$8.50 ‘
CONNEALLY 69° BRACKIBN
South Norwalk
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
i
.. ..
“_" ::—:;
SRSFNTINFI RExllll-GETIING ADS.
..
8:45 p. m.——-W. E A. .
Davies. Impersonator. —Evan L
9:10 p. m.~W. N J
.5’
:f ’ 1‘ r —
’Zfi peg-on
-n. Ger—
t’
‘w
3’.“
A; muis R. Knight.
sunrise“;
Act-r of the first corps
Dc r f1:
”lily".
- . "l efinite igforrnatlon as the
, j route the Z -3 will follow on
‘transuttlantic. flight has been
NEW IIAVEN. Sept. 20.--Plsns
for the Democratic campaign in
Connecticut were taken under con-
sideration at the headduarters of
the state central committee yester-
day and it; was announced that no
time would be lost in organizing the
working forces.
The nominees for all state offices.
('harlcs G. Morris, for
l meet at Hotel Garde
here at 12. noon. next Tuesday when
each will be officially notified of his
nomination. 'Mr. Morris will accept
the honor and will deliver an ad-
dress which will discuss political
ENGLISH TEAM '
TO DEBATE WITH
BATES COLLEGE
HALIFAX. N 3., Sept. 20.—--'I".he
members of the debating learn of
Cambridge l'nivu-suy. England. who
arrived here on the liner Zealand.
left for Imwislorrn. Maine. where
they will Open their American tour
next Tuesday in a debate with the
Bates College Team.
The Cumin-lam. team is composed
of Richard A, Hitler, non of Sir
Montague Butler, president of the
Council of State for India, A. 1’.
Marshall. and Gerald Sparrow. The
subject of the opening debate will
be: Resolved. that modern demo-
cracy is not consistent with person-
al liberty.
TEXTILE MAN DIES
BOSTON, Sept. 20.-—Oscar Eisas
of Atlanta. Ga... one of the leading
figures in the textile industry in the]
south. died yesterday at a hospital]
here. He was president of the Fulton}
Bag and Cotton Mills, Atlanta.
NORWALK
ment.
THE UPPER SCHOOL
the leading colleges for
offers a. well-balanced and
from 10 to 14, the grades of class
sion of each day's lesson.
school work.
THE PRmABY DEPARTMENT
'is being continued at the req
the children have their work and
the regular school work.
In all departments of the school
of the individual.
nonsconccrned with children.
milk.
HILLSIDE ' SCHOOL
PROSPECT H1161; "
FORTH-FIRST YEAR——
A SCHOOL' FOR GIRLS
Idttle Boys Admitted to Primary Department.
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning, Septem-
ber lath. 1024. at 9:00 O'clock.
Thorough instruction 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.
Sommodious school rooms, large gymnasium. Ample and beautiful
grounds offer equipment for best mental and physical develop-
DEPARTMENTS
ottcrs courses for girls from 14 to 2‘1.
paratory reviews a specialty, with emphasis upon preparation for
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls sent each year to
women.
Languages. History. Economics. Psychology. Special courses are
planned for those not seeking a diploma.
TEE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
sixth. seventh and eighth years of the school curriculum. Special
attention is given to habits of study and to the actual comprehen-
A solid foundation is laid for later high
cious well-lighted rooms are provided in the school house. where
Boys as well as girls are admitted tothls department. By special
arrangement. children can be met at. the trolley.
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the grades as a part of
well-being of each pupil, together with a. study of the personality
The principals may be seen at the school by appointment.
BIARGARET R. BRENDLINGER, A. 3.. Vassar
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A B» Smith.
up"?
that tho northerly course
will be’ chosen. ‘
‘. . .557» M." “field. military authorities here
,. $33; .ieve
The U. 8. Supply Ship Patoka.
which is equipped with a. mooring g.
mast. is still at the navy yard
awaiting orders to proceeds to her . 5
station along the line of (“slit of ‘
The cruiser. Milwaukee
the ZR-a.
which. will also take part in the
naval patrol for the flight, sailed .
several days ago.
Runs ; FOR DEMOCRAHCSTATE
‘ CAMPAIGN ARE'rAnRE sRARE
conditions.
The state central committee will
meet at 1 p. m.. and the nominees.
will be introduced toeach member.
Hamilton Hadley, younger son of
President-emeritus Arthur ‘1‘. ' Had-
ley, of Yale University. has notified
his uncle. Mr. Morris, that he will
be available to take the stump for
the Democratic party in Connecticut
at once. _
Nicholas Moseley, an instructor at
Yale. who married Miss Hadley. also
has signified his willingness to ss-
sist in the speaking part of the
campaign of the state committee.
LEAGUE TO TAKE
CHILDREN UNDER
us PROTECTION
GENEVA. Sept. :o.—sup- have
been taken in the commission of the
League of Nations assembly to place
children under the protection of the
League.
The project provides for the re-
organization of the permanent com-
mission of tranie of women and
children under a new name. with
two groups of experts. one for ques-
tions relating to traffic in women
and children and the other for all
matters promoting the welfare of
children.
The latter group will include re-
presentatives of the principle asso-
eo-
oecmlly inter-nation assocu
tion for promoting child welfare.
with headquarters in Brussels. the
work of which will henceforth be
undertaken by the League.
the
anyway, the coming cold
“'6".
bring baby cleaner
weather will
r
ERECTIOUT
intensive college pre-
Advanced English. Science.
thorough training for children
work corresponding to the fifth.
nest of interested parents. Sips-
play in attractive surroundings.
. there is constant care for the
V
FURNITURE
INSPECT OUR STOCK OF QUALITY
AT LOWEST PRICES.
ISIT US IN OUR NEW HOME AND
.1:
PHONE 103 SOUTH NOBWAIAK
STERLING FURNITURE . Co.
43.65 soars sum smear
’ II
ram Bingham.’ nominee for governor
on r. new of Indianll’di'.
is the new national heed 0‘ “1°
Fnficrnsl Order 0" 3'815- “F
on elected grand worthy Pm"
dent at-thc annual convention in
Previdence.‘ 3- 1-
ARMSTRONG 0F
CONN. HONORED
BY NAT’L LEGION
Is Made.Vice Com-
mander -- J as. A.
Drain Elected Nar
St. Paul
ST. PAUL. Sept. 204cm” A.
Drain, of Washington. D. C., was
elected National Commander of the!
American Legion at. the closing,
session of the convention here yes-
terday. i
Drain's election came on the first
ballot and he had a majority of all
accredited vows beiore the roll call.
was two thirds completed. As the
poll ended. his total had been swell-
od considerably.
Only two other names were pre-
sented. ’ihose o.‘ oohn it. l-iciguigg
or vaclarid. and E. E. Spaiiord 0:
New Yorlr.
Minnesota presented the name of
Mr. Drain to the convention.
Thc.vote on national commander.
before the conVrnlion made it unan~
imous was: "Darin. 715; McQuigg.
142; Spaiiord, 96; absent 21."
When the roll call had been com-
pleted, the election of {Drain was
made unanimous on motion of King
of Minnesota and amid a rousing dc-
inoneraiion. Drain was escorted to
the platform as the. band player.
“ilall. hail. the gang's all hcre."
Soon every depaitment standard
was grouped on the platform around
the new commander. The cheers
and songs continued (or several
minutes until the retiring Command-
er. John R. Quinn. of California.
restored order.
The convention. on motion of the
Missouri delegation. voted to make
General Pershing the “permanent
distinguished guest of this and every
other American Legion convention."
The following were unanimous);
elected vice commanders without
opposition. I
Eugene Armstrong of Connecticut;
l
Perry of Pan I ; Wm. Stern or}
North Dakota. and Peyton Hogs of
Kentucky. I
Father Joseph Loncrgan, Durand.‘
llls.. a. Roman Catholic priest. was
unanimously elected national chap~
rain. '
Eugene Percival Armstrong oi“
Waterbury. who was elected Nation»-
al‘Vlce Commander of the American!
Legion at the St. Paul Conventioif
yesterday, is now serving his second
term as Department Commander of
the Staten! Connecticut, having been
elected to that oifice for the second
time at the recent Torrington Con—
vention. He has also served two
years as the Post Commander of the
Corporal’toylo Post in Waterbury.
National Vice Commander Arm-
strong is well known in Norwalk
and has visited here on several oe-
casions as the guest of-the Frank C.
Godfrey Post, American Legion.
ST PAUL. Minn. Sept. 20~Ad-
mission or Germanwto membership
in the Inter-allied Veterans' Asso-
ciation "to promote world peace"
will probably be granted soon ac-
cording to a. statement made to the
American Legion convention yester-
day by Colonel Ernest 0. Thompson.‘
0! Amarillo. Texas. one of the Am-
erican Fidao Representatives.
The Nominees Have
.' Same Family Tree
NEW-HEAVEN. Sept. zo.-col. Hi-
f 9 Wednesdays Ill—George
sputum where ‘ a president
"mt. he is charged with demea-
Em hero. »
'V
on the Republican , ticket, and
Charles G. Harris. nominee for like
office on the Democratic ticket both
trace their. family connections to
the Woodbridge fanuly. Mrs. Bin-
ghsm’s ancestors Were the Wood-
bridges and her son is Woodbridge
Blngham. while Mrs. Morris was
born Elisabeth . Woodbridge. or
Brooklyn. M'she has noon, Wood.
TMorriI. * Col. Binih'un’s sun»
W
mm
w. Kitchen. a fugitive'from Winner.
and We: tho~ First ‘National‘
denomoununrto "$0,000 is under
Hitcheil'was trailed by an Amer-o
lean detective. ‘ After his arrest he
was brought here and interned
l
tional Commander at!
Frank McFarlrnri of Kansas: A. L.
7* IS 7 RA
Wall Street
a.
.7
N orwaiii, (70.31
x: e H YA E
1.:
\
Seasonable Suggestions in Dress, Goods
All’VVOOL FLANNELS—In the newest shades. Full yard wide
$2.00 yd. Fifty-four inches wide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 yd,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS—Novel effects and color combinations.
Yard'wide ...............................Esau-$3.50...
ALL WOOL JERSEY CLOTH—54 ins. wide $2.00 yd.
SKINNER SATINS FOR LININOS
AllSilk $2.50yd. CottonBack......... $2.25“,
SEE THE NEW STOCK OF SWEATERS
ulu‘m LET cl
llllllSEWlillK no
SolllllushndhsdtedotlicWerk.
(blithely Restoredtollultll
by ydis‘ E. Pinklnm'sVeg-
Compound
JUST RECEIVED
A Shipment of New Fall
DRESSES
. Our-Prices Are Low
$6.95 $10.00 $15.00 $18.01
For $10 values For $15 values For $19.95 val. For $25 var...
WALDN ER’S
0N 'rnr: conxm
32-38 South Main Street, Corner Havilard
cubic
IF YOU WANT
A REAL Welding Job Done, Go to the
Success Welding & Cutting CO.
ALt'EnNUM WELDING A SPECIALTY—CARBON nunovrm
15 03088 81‘. Phone 472 NORWALK, CONN.
What to Take for
HEADAC :10
thesho .md n
cm and
male weakneeasnd there was no help
buttobe tycntod upon. sndofcourse
that woul costus a great deal. My
husband heard about Lydia E. Pink-
ham'e Vegetable Com d It the
factory on one night. stop at
the drugstore and bought mes ttle
ofit. I hadbeguntothinkthere wasno
help formabut I‘took three bottles of
it and now! feel like myselfonoemore.
v
The '03 for three bottles wasn’t so
mu ”the docwr had ch‘rm. I mammm 'I‘
cannot prise Lydia E. Pin m's take 2 Of 3 for a few nights after.
Vegetab Compound enough- ”-Mrs« doses restore organs to the
D0“ mm- 43° Shem“ 5"" proper functions the Headache and .
Women troubled With female wesk- m m 3'37- 581218 " - "'
macho-id LydisEi’inkhuu's IlluminatbeBoubme-mi :1
Vegetable pound a fair trial. "=3:- M .
il‘
‘ l
T 0‘ Reduce Your ;‘-‘-‘§CDM°§‘5§TU' l
Coal Bills ‘
I “’e have, after a careful investigation ;
of the merits Of the device, secured the
exclusive agency for Norwalk and vicini- I
ty of a very- practical, yet simple coal 3
saving device, called “COMBUSTO.” It.
is not an experiment, it is not new. Ev-
cry one knOws that air (oxygen) is neces- I
sary for combustion. Just as the carbu- ;
retor Of an automobile must be 3‘15“th ing to the Size of the heater and rape-s 9
to admit the correct proportion of air, and between $25 and $75. the average firm... 3
as the gas stove. requires a proper mix. taking a $30 to $35 size, plus a small I
tore Of a." and gas to get the blue flame charge for installing. That‘s the final 1
and manmum heat, so COMBUSTO acts cost. There are no strinos attached l-‘l
‘ to supply. an admission of pro-heated air, our offer and no catch in :t. I l
properly controlled and distributed above '
the fuel bed in such a manner that it will To the skeptical person 19" “S 53)" “I.“
thoroughly mix to produce perfect com- ther, the reason why We, who sell mull, ,
bastion with the combustible gases that are Offering you something that is intend- I
are so often driven up “'18 chimney 1m. > cd to cut down the amount of the coal you E I
burned—fasted. will consume is thisé We believe coal in I
be by far the mostrsatisfactory houSehnlll -
The COMBUSTO Draft System is guar. fuel known. Certainly it is the safest, and l
anteed to eftect a saving of from 10 to when you are convinced it is also the l
30% in fuel, will eliminate the escape of cheapest you will always use it. That is
coal gas in the house, will prolong the . what we want you to do. The price per
i‘ period between firings, will reduce ash, ton cannot be reduced unless the reduc-
clinker andsmoke and effect a more even . tion originates at the mines, and we have
heat flow. ' ' 225 control over that. But-COMBUSTO
COMBUSTO is a device, angsttachment I you: $353313: it: :rifileftlafdgfvl
-—it is not smechanicsl contrivsncc. It we are ready to Show you. ASk In; It
requires no attention, there is nothing to is but a mark of the kind of service we
get out of ordei'. Its cost varies accord- ‘ like to render.
. . " ‘ t ' c h
The Norwalk Goal 6? Sup 1 CO
, 4. p y -
. ' MASONS’ BUILDING MATERIALS
. ~ 108 WATER ST. PHONE 113 . 7 SOUTH NORWALK
li- " ill
Norwalk Chronicler