I
... HE. Mm. sent. 2:...
~ d totalvonrolment at Harvard Unl-
...
. at. Ito-word College was not
, and until 0 o'clock last night.
. tor several days. Courses at. the
. . Which began its 280th year
will be slightly above
at last year. early registration
indicated today. Registra
in some departments will con-
\
s
" college will begin Wednesday.
Among the nowcomerttc the Bar;
4 vard teaching stat‘tthis year will be
Professor Alfred North .Whiteheadj
tormerly professor of. applied insthe-
rnatics at the Imperial College of
Science, at London. who will be pro-
Therc will be seven new lecturers.
including Dr. Glover M. Allen, the
naturalist, lecturer on zoology; Pro:
tessor Frank E. Farley, or \Vesley-
on University. who will lecture on
English during the second half year,
and Dr. Stanley K. Hornbcck. politi-
cal economist and associate profess-
or at. the University of \Visconsin.
who wll lecture’ on the
‘ I
tea-or of philosophy .nt Harvard;
the Far East: Proteinr m 1!.
Gay. recentlreditor ot‘fl'he New
York Evening Post"~a'nd format]!
dean of the business school. rfiuros
to Harvard as a. full protcuor to
give several courses in economic his:
tory. ' > ”
NE WEAVER, Sept; 23. -- Yale;
University will ”3-0le its doors
here Thursday with'a. record enroll-
ment in most of the departments.
Provost Henry S. Graves probably
will deliver the matriculation aer-
mon in Woolsey Hall next Sunday
in the nhsensc of President James
h. .
new“... .. > " ..
nuns .. . , _ g . , '
bowl, 600 both: expected .
in e various branches ot that do-
A
varsity proper w on the scholastic
year opens on T1: radar. The last or
the entrance examinations for .4.
mission to the freshman class were
given yesterday and it stated that
the number at the 1’33 class [would
be :50. ‘
_____._.._..——————-
Two hundred and tort! of the
2.100 delegates to the American du-
stltute ot Banking which convened
history of
R. Angeli who is convalescing at his
summer home at. Hurricane. lit. Y.
in Baltimore in July. were women.
mum": . "
partment this fear. In all there will ’4
be about 4,000 students in the uni-
Atlantic City Robbed
aTh'em, Major fWest
'Tells ‘ Stamford As-
semblage
The Store With. Thousands
Of F riends
THE 'BUYING POWER . or .
THE ROME COMPANY
\ u .
T
lame Company's chain of thirty-two (32) furniture.
stores is the largest of its 'kind in the world and naturally
with this number of stores doing a. wonderful business, the
buying power would be tremendous.
~ , .
~ 3 ‘ .With a central buying office for all stores purchasing $30,000,000
.—...... - ....
2359:2934
(thirty million dollars) worth of furniture yearly, it is possible for
us to secure the largest trade discounts allowed.
[Then discomita are passed on to our customers in the form of lower
prices tor standard quality merchandise. It means that with this
great buying power you are receiving advantagesfin low prices which
cannot be offend by a single store.
In addition to the buying for all stores by the central buying depart-
ment. the Stamford Rome Company store does buying in the neigh.
borhood of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars a, year for the
purpose of meeting local conditions.
Literally. every one connected with the Rome Company is a buyer.
We are all constantly on the lookout for exceptional purchases that
can be made. Therefore you are always sure of the newest at the
greatest saving at Rome’s.
A LIBERAL" CREDIT SYSTEM
'. ‘AT LOW CASH PRICES
.o
OME co:
.K 51: STAMFORD..C7.’
? Purim;
\
5
h...
care of.
, The things that couni
with a good house-
keeper are those that
make work easy. One
'of then: is a. range like
the STAMFORD, that
not only does the work
well but is easily taken -
’.
”AMENDED. Sept. 28.—
. Mayor Charles (1. West gave a very
igumtin‘ report last night at a
regular meeting ot the Veterans of
Foreign Wm WM ‘41. unjust
treatment accorded the delegates ot
the organisation who attended the
national Encampment at Atlantic
City. N. .11. early this month.
“The caterers and hotel owners."
hid Maser West. “fairly gouged the
members of the organisation. charg-
ing uncalled _tor prices and gener-
ally malcing things miserable during
our stay. One or our members tram
.flg. rsiddla West. who canto all the
way on trucks and freight‘trains to
save money for-his rest. entered a
barber shop. dusty and fatigued from
his long journey. after getting. a
share and a haircut he tendered the
harbor a. to bill and received as
cents in change? ‘
A large attendance was noted at
the meeting which lasted for more
than three hours. A discussion or
the plan {or the testimonial dinner
which is to be tendered to John C.
Lamar-n, Connecticut Congressional
Modal of Honor man. was gone into.
The dinner will be held at the Hotel
Davenport next Monday at 7:30
run. It it expected that more than
_350 people will attend.
General Jack Dunn. National
Commander of the Veterans of For-
eign \Vars, and Captain A. C. Bon-
nett, Senior \‘lcefiommandcr. are
expected at the dinner. An aero-
plane from Mitchell Field, will fly
over the city early in the evening.
and will land at Halloween Park.
Wallops Man Who
Enters His House
Rufus Perry. colored of 39 Ray-
Number 3 .Of mom! street. was lined $25 and
a Series Telling costs on the charge of theft and $5
the charge of intoxication in the
Why You Can 3“ . _ , g
- contoun Lily court yeserday by
Buy Better Judge Xebemiah Candee.
' Perry was arrested Sunday after-
Fum‘ture for noon by Patrolman John Smith
133 MOIIQY It upon the complain: of Edward
' CrouLey of u 1-2 aymond street.
The Rome Co. It was stated by Crossley in the
court that Parry entered the house
while he was sleeping and attempt-
ed to take his watch and oh from
him. but that he awoke and hit
him with his fist and knocked him
out.
ES-SENA'I‘OR DIES
SIOUX FALLS. s. 1).. Sept. 22.—
llobert Jackson Gamble. tormer U.
5. Senator trorn South Dakota. died
at his home here early todayatter
a. long illness. .
.srovs REPAIRS
For Any Make of Stove
. 'ALEXANDER’S
roocnwrm. mun—unn-
50 SOUTH MAIN IT.
ma 330
, hearing in probate court yesterday
‘ this citrl it. developed that there are
until next Mom-m. 'Remsinlus hairs
r A Few’ Reasons
flat is perfect.
" ' .. 7 Halo floor—Boar.
fifidgeparté Busy Cash Store . ‘
Bridgeport’s Busy Cash Store”
I: ‘1 “-Wi'ute Turkish Towels;
Heavy double thread—fully bleached.
: 7 Soft 'quality terry—every one in this
V‘ Regal” 290 .0 (I!) £33.32
arroyo;
9, rliclddve.
for Trading at '
23c
, l 36 Inch Black Sateen
Just the thing for re-lining
coats—also used for making
slips and bloomers. Fine tea.
. «anti-hue
Main floor—Left aisle.
Sheets of Unbleached
Muslin
Good strong quality—Aluishod
with 3 inch hem. .
72x90. 85C
Good wearing.
Reg. 95c ......m each
Huck Towels
lass—Fine quality hook in red
and blue borders. Soft absorb-
ent quality. Excellent 10::
|. _
................cacl1,
' '32 inch Silk and
Cotton Tassel! Pongce
1: natural color only.» Very
high lustre-nice laundering
quality. Suitable for blouses.
dresses and many _
other uses. Reg. 65c. 486
yard
...... ...... .o-n
Main floor—Left aisle.
“Fruit of the Loom”
Pillow Cases
DRESS WELL AND
SUCCEED
\
u _
Glove Tips
For trimnESs, quality an
comfort, here are th
Gloves for you, offer
In a Wide variety 0
Buckskins, M 0 c h a
Capes and Chamois an.
priced right, too.
$1.50 TO $5.00
Rogers &Stez;e ,
— Two Stores
{Ens—Full regulation size and
finished with 3 inch 33c
11 .
”Tifffffifiac
36 inch Unbleached
Good weight—closely woven.
Used for making sheets, pillow
slips and mattress
d11c
covers. Regular 14c.
nieces-......uo yal'
mad towel!-
3“
m “Mt—Rear. -‘ I
Main floor—Rear.
pom HOTEL
Now A STARK
FIRE REMINDER
Owner of Building and
Guests Lose a Million
—- Will Re-Build It
Again '
WHITE PLAINS.“N. Y.. Sept. 23.
-—Almost all the 160 guests who fled
from names that destroyed the God.
ncy Farm liotcl near here Saturday
night. lost clothing and jewelry of
an estimated total value of $250,000.
hank Regan, Manager of the hotel.
announced.
All that is left of the popular re-
hort are seven tall brick chimneys.
two elevator shafts and 9. ratios of
ruins. Loss to the. hotel company.
Mr. Regan said. will amount to
about. $750,000. of which 8t50.000 is
covered by insurance.
Believing the flames. discovered on
the fourth lloor. could easily be ex—
tinguished, few of the guests went to
their rooms when the alarm was
sounded. Firemen apparently had
the blaze under control about mid-
night. when the tire suddenly spread
to the wings of the hotel.
At. 2:30 o‘clock Sunday morning
Fina Chief Abbott Grifl'in oi \Vhlte
Plains announced his men could do
nothing but prevent spread or the
names to nearby cottages.
Mrs. Nathan Ullman, wealthy New
York resident and s. cripple. was
carried tron: her room 0n the fourth
floor by Patrolman Faulkner o!
Whitoj’lalns. She reported losing
valuable jewelry in the tire. Later
Faulkner arrested four men charg-
ed with attempting to steal personal
aflecta of guests. ,
Four “’hite Plains firemen were
injured. Frederick Gillick of Hook
and Ladder Cmpany No. 1 was
knocked down when the ceiling of
the lobby collapsed. forcing a.
candtather'a clock to tell on him.
Eugene Sayres or Engine Company
No. 5 received scalp wounds when
part of. a ceiling tell and two other
firemen were overcome by smcko.
Many ot the 160 employees slept
all night on their trunks or in chairs
near the hotel. Guests who did not
return toflNew York were taken into
nearby country homes or lodged at
the Gedpey Farm Country Club and
tho Westohester Hills Goit Club.
Ton State Troopers from the
White Plains barracks saved the ho-
tel silverware. and Frank Quirk, ho-
tel clerk. rescued a. strong box con-
taining $5.000. Min Katherine Davis
chief telephone operator. warned
guests and stuck to her post until
the root tour She lost all her exacts
including har' weddiu tron-scan.
She is to be married soon.
The cause of. the are is a. mystery.
Police believe detective wiring or the
dropping of a. cigarette responsible.
Mr. Regan announced the Godncy
mm Hotel Company. at which Ed-
ward H. Grands.“ is President. would
Immediately erect a new hotel at a
cost_ of approximately $1,000,000.
seek Missing Heirs ‘
.To monoculture
W; ,
surmount. Suit. 2:.—at a
on the 810.000 estate or the late urn.
nos. McCabo who died interstate in
twomiaslnghelrswhoha pontobe
hos- sisters. One is Mira. te Mul-
vnnoy. last heard trout in par-son
other is Hrs. Ellen Martin last hoard'
trons in Dundee. Scotland. 24 years
ago. mm Blavln continued‘ the case
«bound that the two
squamous. g
fill-15m! wamrsm
mashing sisters
. neSmIm-Mor'ziyco
City. Nevada. “years ago and the *
FALL ARRIVES' *
RlGll'l‘ ON “ME
At ::50 this morning Fall arrived.
Summer swept around the corner
with a swish of skirts and Old Man
Autumn, bringing “in: him a. chilly
atmoaphore made his unwelcome ap—
pearance. A distant shadOW. barely
discernible at the moment. was‘
lurking behind Autumn and was
identified by a. local weather sharp!
who remained up all night to kiss
Bummer good-bye. He declared lt1
was Winter.
Summer leaves few regrets behind '
hcr this year. In the first place she,
failed to make a. hit with the farm—:
ere. She refused to dispense her usu-fi
ai supply of rain in July and when}
August came she was more than
generous with it. Crops. locally. felt'
the effect and were behind their
schedule. Some or them have not
caught up. September has been cool-
er. to date. than the record of aver-
ages show it should be. But Fall is
here and there is nothing than can
be done about it.
HELD FOR AUTO DEATH
NEW BRITAIN, Sop. 2‘3.-——D0ug-
lass Neville of Haruord was held
in $1,000 bail Sunday by Judge E.
Stanley Wells 0: Xewington for n
coroner's inquest following the
death of Joshua. Belden of that
place. Belden died in the Hartford
hospital of injuries received when
Norwalk So. Norm; ;
—
@ *
Joseph Davis
85 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORW’ALK
TOP COATS
Am IT‘S
TOP COAT WEATHER
$27.50 to $15
NEW FALL HATS
THE RIGHT STYLE
THE RIGHT (‘OLORF
THE RIGHT PRICE
$3.50 55 $7
day morning.
struck by Neville's car early Satur-
7
no ‘1' 1,1111: ‘ ‘
‘71,. n}. ”-
'
r'U’"
You want a home that's
full of heat~propcr1y dixfr
Warmth that will mnkr‘ 3'.“
less uncomfortable when, r-oure
paying the coal bill. We‘re heat-
ing experts.
The Nash, Raymond
and Dean Co.
2 max mm nosn
12-14 NO. 'MAIN ST.
JACOBY’S
SOUTH N ORWALK
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
New
lately.
Lively styles in suits and o’coats for young men.
did conservative types for older men.
money than we’ve bed at “the‘ beginning of any season
— 251040
Fall
SUITS and. OVERCOAT S
To Please. Every Man
Splen-
More value for your
Special Showing of -
BOYS’ TWO PANT SUITS at .
10.98
NEW FALL DRESSES
They have the air of refinement ind good taste that havé
characterized our dresses of previous seasons.
. . 15’1'0“ 35
Special Showing of
‘ » mom
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR HATS
casual;
4.98]
ornnnnif"
.... ...:m‘ “ we" '
flit ..
Norwalk Chronicler