an
T‘Framcs and Interior Finish.
.ill sale of inferior products has never made any mer-
chant successful —— long. A feeble snbstraeture it is
upon which to build a business.
In the lumber and millwork field. our products have set a
standard for 50 years. Painstaking care in every stage of
manufacture assures you the very best Window and Door
“"mdows, especially. some of
' . which at least must be raised and lowered repeatedly can
cause a lot of inconvenience or convenience in the daily oc-
cupation of a building.
That is what makes the selection of window sash such
an important building consideration.
In building your home bind yourself to the importance
l‘of reliable materials which you expect to last a life time
and if found inferior cannot be discarded. We know it is a
trifle hard ‘for you to change-your source of supply but If
'we can give you better service and highest quality in Mill-
work. why not give us a trial 1
Sheetrock, Cornell \Yall Boards. McNair’s
Celotex,
Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years. _
The Hatch e Bailey Co.
d Cornell Wall Boards, Oelotex Insulat-
A nts—Sheetrock an
38 guaranteed for 50 years.
ing Lumber, McNair’s Shingles,
THAT wear and look well.
in patterns that please the eye.
Drapes to match and suites to
blend, makeyour home a home.
MAY WE SHOW YOU ?
A N G E V I N E
FURNITURE COMPANY
PHONE 256 ‘
SOUTH NORWALK _
16 NO. MAIN ST.
\
BRASSIERES
Many New Styles and Models in Brassieres to Control the
Figure Above the Waistline.
HOOKED BACK. FRONT OR SIDE.
\Ve carry the well-known Nemo, Gossard and Shapely
makes.
The Model lvrassiero which has the criss-eross boning is ex-
cellent with low top corsets.
The Brien-Jolie Messier-es and jacquettes ar ilghf'éjr bound
at front waistline and have elastic inserts whelt .iP’ Zed.
The Comfort comes in different. siylcs with front hose sup-
porters.
Bandettes in silk and fancy un-rcerized. pink and white.
Prices range from 500 to $2.50, according to style and
quality.
.9. l. MALLE’I‘TE
83 \VASHINGTON ST. PHONE 449 SOUTH NORWALK
. I"Hf .11”. ‘q. .-
.r'r‘ . —
of.
goo
“THE LA”
.- e Newest [zest m Men’s Oxford
338.50
£ ,- . ,3;
g; (-ONNEALLY (9° BRACK'II‘
;§ 31 Washington St. South Norwalk
i. l‘ ':—-:: STORE ”Pl-TN SATI'RI):\\ EVENIVGS ::—-::
e. mm? . _ _ ' .
city
0
A quiet woman who has conducted
a flourishing and successful business
for the past fourteen years and
made a. host of warm friends in the
city. Miss Kate A. Polhemus is one
of the-Norwalk people that very
nearly everyone knotvs. .
Her shop at 84 Washington Street
has become something of a. business
landmark. To itreach day come cus-
tomers who have been her patrons
tor the past ten or twelve years.
patrons who have grown from cus-
tomers to friends through their sea.-
sonai visits to the shop in search of
the newest in millinery. .
Born in New York City and edu-
cated in the public schools. going.
upon her graduation. to the Normal
College of the State of New York.
Miss Polhemus was equipped with a.
thorough knowledge of the com—
mericai aspects of business. a. know-
ledge which she supplemented {with
a kindly personal intcrd in her cus-
tomers and a. warm friendliness and
courtesy that caused her circle of
patrons to increase remarkably with
the'years.
New Haven County
Teachers Suffer
Interesting figures concerning oc—
cupatlons as related to th cwhite
plague are given out in. the Twentl-
eth Annual Report of the Now Has
von County Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
ciation concerninc the work of the.
Gaylord Santiarium. During the
score years the institution has cared
for some 2,600 patients. Of these.
registered by occupations, the larg-
est numbers are. (.assit‘lcd as house-
Ivlves. of which there are 490.
Clerks are 0 ntho list with 291. This
includes bank clerks. hotel clerks.
shipping clerks stork clerks. but the
largest number. 1:7. are just office
clerks. There are. 302 shop hands.
126 ilouseworkers. 103 nurses. 97
students and 84 stenogmphers.
There are :15 toolmakors and 38
teachers. Other occupations which
contain large groups among tuber-
culosis patients are:
Machinists
~o
noses-sou ‘-
llockkeepers . . . . . . . . . . 54
Factory Foreman . . . . . . 39
Carpenters ..... 30
Polishers . ............ 26
28
Physicians ........ . . . .
All indoor occupations. these. with
tho pusslhle exception of carpenters,
but among this classification are
woodworkers. many of whom are
employed indoors.
~l’eopldYou
MIssKATE A. POLHEMUS-sBusiness
Began millinery business here 14 years
tact, . knowledge and industry. have brought
success—born and educated In Ne
Woman
ago—
York
Mlss Poihemus came to Nomlk
to live about, thirty years ago. At
that time the millincry store now
owned by Miss Polhemus was under
the management -of her niece. an.
Ida Hutchinson. Miss Poihernua be—
came interested in watching the
growth of the business and in noting
the styles which appealed to the
public each year. This interest.
continuing to grow. soon become I.
dominant one and when in 1910
Miss Hutchinson wan obliged to re-
linquish the business becauso of ill-
heaith Miss Polhcmus became the
owner.
For the past fourteen years Miss
Polhemus has made her store at 84
Washington street the headquarters
for smart millincry. Avoiding the
sensational and the bizarre she has
retained her old customers and con-
tinue to make new friends and
patrons. She confesses to having no
hobby. unless one might call her
business a. hobby. To it she lends
all her energy. intuition and insight.
And she adds a. gobdly share of
patience and fact.
HOUSEWIVFS LEAD lN FIGURES ’
GATHERED 0N TUBERCULOSIS
Association Data Puts
Clerks Second—Outdoor Workers Practic-
ally Free From Disease—Nurses, Students,
That on open air occupation gen-
erally defies the white plague in aid-
denced by the fact. that. the list shows
but one ball player. one book agent.
one builder and an aeronautical eu-
glneer. ‘
There is also only one patient un-
der the following classifications:
cutlor. elevator boy. electrical engi-
neer. nail maker. ollcr. pcddier.
piano maker road construction forc-
man. alive:- designer. steward. store
manager. ticket agent. and wire mak-
er.
In unusual occupations are found
an X-rny technician. a sausage
maker. an artist. and actor. I. corset
fitter and a physiotherapist.
The army is represented by one
army officer and the navy by a
Quartermaster. The city is repre-
sented by four policemen. I. letter
carrier, as fireman. a plumbing in-
spector. a century inspector and a
sidewalk inspector. There are bak—
ers. harbors. bartenders. boll boys.
brewers and butchers—all the com—
forts of home: but lost you feel too
good about it. there are also ticket
agents. travelling salesmen. book
agents. a meter render. an attorney
and a dentist.
In the list are five reporters. one
editor and one proofreader.
. IF YOU WANT
A REAL Welding Job Done, Go to the
Success Welding & Cutting Co.
ALFMIVI’M “'ELDING A SPECIALTY—CARBON nrmovrxn
15 CROSS ST. Phone 472 NORWALK. CONN.
At a directors’ meeting
1924, A QUARTERLY
W. P.
DIVIDEND
NOTICE
To Stockholders of the
Sentinel Publishing Co.
ing Company, publishers of The Evening Senti-
nel, South Norwalk, Conn, held September 22,
of eight (8) per cent. per annum, from earnings
for the three months ending October 1, 1924, was
declared to holders of preferred stock of record.
Checks will be mailed October 1, 1924.
Sentinel Publishing Co.
LEIGH DANENBBRG, Prom,
of The Sentinel Publish-
DIVIDEND at the rate
MILLIGAN, Tress.
[SIT US
IN OUR NEW
. V
a
. HOME AND
INSPECT OUR STOCK OF QUALITY
Fl. RNITURE A'I‘ L O W E S T PRICES.
PHONE 10‘
STERLING FURNITUaE co. .
43-65 NORTH m mus;
' sous-n somvarx
. . . . ; . . I . .
WASHINGTON. Sept ate—Tho
arrangements committee for the
first division memorial reunion
has fallen in llnc_with the gen—
eral readjustment of things here
these days by moving up the tins.
of the parade and dedication u-
,crclses on October 4. so that both i
would be concluded before the .
start. of the first. hoped-for world ii
series game here. i
By switching the reunion pro- v
forenoon on that date the com-
mittee also has solved I. dilemma.
for President Coolidge. His
”editing mment‘at the dedi-
cation exercises as it first timed
would have prevented him seeing
more than one inning of the
game at most. whereas be is now .
free to see all of it. '
RED CROSSillERE
IS PLANNING.
FORROll. cm.
Norwalk Chapter Well
Established —— T h e
Executive Board ——
The New Secretary
From National Headquarters at
Vi'uhington. the Norwalk Chapter
of the Red. Crone has received its
first orders: "Prepare for the No-
vember Boll-call."
In the aftermath of some terrible
physical calamity or in the devasta-
tion. wrought by war. the Red Cross
ministry of help and healing speaks
eloquently to too hearts of all. But
it. is in the long. blessed days of
peace that tho ltcd Croat presents
its brightest attractions for both the
mind and heart. as it inspires. builds
up and conserves the educational
humanitarian factors that contribute
so largely to the welfare and pro-
gress of the family of mankind on
the forward march of his destiny.
That the value of‘ the Red Cross
work is appreciated in Norwalk has
been plainly demonstrated by the
spirit with which the executive
board of the Nor-walk Chapter has
surmounted its recent trials and
disappointment;
The resignation in June of Judge
‘13:, M. Lockwood as chairman. en-
forced by the precarious condition
of his health. was a very heavy blow.
Min- “’enderoth'a appointment to
Bridgeport meant another serious
loos. Nevertheless the board voted
that. the work must. be continued.
even though no one. as yet. could
see a clear path ahead. either as
to leaders or financial resources.
The Red Cross banner had been
raised in Norwalk and during the
war its people had written glowing
chapters of achievemcm beneath its
folds. The proven calibre of Nor-
walk‘s citizenry would never con-
sent to have hauled down the stan-
dard which had become the insignia
of its loyal service. The present ex.
ecutlve board consists of Edward J.
Quinlan. acting chatrmanf Mrs. E.
Howard Every. Miss Helen Swartz.
Mrs. Stewart C. Marshall. Mrs. Leon
B. Fish. secretary: Harry M. Lane.
of the South Norwaik Savings Bank.
treasurer. and Mrs. Alfred J. C.
Beckius. chairman of publicity.‘
At the September meeting of the
Board. Miss Joan E. Todd was ap-
pointed to the position of executive
secretary. Miss Todd brings to iht
work the assets of deep conviction:
and an inspiring enthuslnsm'whlch
should soon make her feel at home
in Norwalk.
Plans are under way for 'an in-
formal gnthering at. which the poo-
5191?; Nor-walk will be given oppor-
un togrcet and
Todd. welcome Miss
Last but not least, the Executive
Board announces its great good for-
tune in having secured as chairman
of the November Roll-call. one who
is well-known in Norwal. a. lifeJong
resident. an indefatigable worker in
all of the Liberty Loan drives. an
energetic. enterprising. resourceful
young man. who already has won
recognition in a position of public
trust, Mr. A. Raymond thts. treas-
urer of the Central l-‘nirneld Trust
Co. Those who undertook the sort.
one responsibility of organization of
the Red Cross. work and the burden
of carrying on work through the
years since then. will feel assured
that their efforts will not have been
in vain so long as members of the
younger generation may be found
ready to love“ their new ideas and
$1: energies in community ser-
Send- Resignations
From All Over World
TOXIC. Sept ask—Tho resins.-
tlons received yesterday of the high-
est edict-ls of the Nippon Yusen
Nalsha (Japan mall steamship com-
pany. Ltd..) brought to»; climax a
long existing dissatisfaction on the
wt of administrative employee of
the company with its management.
particularly with President Yone‘liro
Ito.
The resignations. sold to total coo
weFe from all over the world includ-
ing the managers of the N. Y. N. om.
ce- in Seattle. New York and Lon-
don.
The immediate cause of the reels-
nations was dismissal of 11 employee
who signed a protest to the directors
demanding the “situation of Presi-
dent Ito. .
Icons "101)!“
. Louis D. Lndrigan' reported to the
Ponce Honda: night that. his auto-'
inc mimosa open circumflex.
fill: in m of the borne tomor‘
Jeremiah Donovan. do do-
. manna the; the" ditch waves «as
gram from the afternoon to the , .
Norwalk, Conn.
4‘»
OUR
l
‘fi
.Watch for Parti culars of
BIG SALE
WHICH WILL DELIGHT ALLTHRIFTY PEOPLE
BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING
NEGRO MODERATOR. l
the '
Pittsbuts pmbytery of the
Presbfierini clinch—largest oi
the denou'rstionlu the L'. S.—
is a News 80 D?— Cb‘rlcs A
Trusty
11-:qu sum; *
m RHDDE lSLAND
Arumumni
PAWTUCKET. R. 1.. Sept. 24.—
Thomas F,
the Rhode Island Textile council.
was authorized to take such action
as he might 'de m necessary in con-
nection with thl wage cut of 10 per
cent. announced in the mills of the
Iianvillc-Jenkes company here at
the special meeting of the council
called to consider its attitude on
the matter. .
Mr. McMahon said that this in-
dorscmcnt of the reunt vote of the
United Textile “'orkez's of America.
with which the Rhoda Island coun-
cil is affiliated. carried with it au-
thority for him to null for action on
the part of the operatives at such
time and such place as he decides
without. further notice.
"\V‘e will use every reasonable in-
fluence to avoid a strike." he,said.
“but. if this cut in_ “‘("T‘S is "ct
restored the battle will be on. We}
do not, want an impromptu s.r...c.
It is possible that enough influence
can be brought to bear on the manu-
facturers to restore the cut. but only
through organisation. The manu-
facturers must restore wages or we
will have a. scrap "
McMahon add that his statement
and the vote applied to all other
mills which might put wage reduc—
tions into effect.
______,________.__——-
BOSENBLUTE TRIAL.
TACOMBA. Wash. Sept 2L—‘1‘bo
trial of Robert Rosenblutb. former
army captain. and Roland Pothier.
charged with the murder of Major
Alexander Cronkhitc at Camp Lewis
in 1918. have been set for October
22. and September 30. respectively,
by Federal Judge Edu‘ard E. Cush-
man.
BREAKS JUMP RECORD.
PARIS. peSt 3L—Sylvio Cater of
Haiti today broke the broad Jump
record of France with a leap of 7
metres. 80 centimetra (23 feet. 11.4
inches). The performance was made
in the course of a dual club meet in
the Coiombcs stadium in the pres-
ence of officials of the athletic fed-
eration and will be ratified.
The new moderator of
, GAS RANGES
WATER HEATERS
Sicrfaiion. pr-.sid.nt of"
BIGGEST AMERICAN JUST RECE -5;
, IVED
PRESBYTERY HAS A A Shipment of New m
DRESSES
Our Prices Are Low
$6.95 $10.00 $15.00 $18.00
For $10 values For $15 values For $19.95 val. For $25 vain.
W ALDN ER’S
ON THE MRS“:
3238 South Main Street, Corner Haviland
NEW FALL MODELS
SILK AN D FLANNEL DRESSES
$6.95 up
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
45 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
HILLSIDE. SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL
CONNECTICUT
FORTY-FIRST YEAR '
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
[little Boys Admitted to Primary Department.
first Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning. septum-
bos‘ lSih, “324, at 9:00 O'Clm'l‘.
Thorough instruction by experienced tarot? w" co‘I-
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and 'll‘auitig.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction
velopment of right methods of study.
:ommodious school rooms. large gymnasium. Amp' "2'.
grounds offer equipment for best men'al an}
uncut.
DEPARTMENTS
run UPPER scnool.
offers courses for girls from if to :1. inter ' '
paratory reviews a. specialty, with emphasis ur‘r-r‘.
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls svn'
the leading colleges for women. Advanced i3“
Languages. History. Economics. Psychology. Sp tn. .» ‘21:-
planned for those not seeking a diploma.
THE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
offers a well-balanced and thorough trains: for (5-1...
from 10 to if. the grades of c‘ass work correspond” "
sixth. seventh and eighth years of the school curr “
attention is given to habits of study and to the ac
sion of each day's lesson. A solid foundation is lat. . 1:“
school work.
1111-: DRIMARY DEPARTMENT
is being continued at the request of interested F‘ifv‘f‘s.
cious well~llghted rooms are provided in the suture: .. . . '
the children have their work and play in human. .mm
Boys as well as girls are admitted to this departmz of.
arrangement. children can be met at the trolley.
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the gmdrs :15 .1 pr“:
the regular school work.
in all departments of the school. there is consznr: err--
well—being of each pupil, together with a study of 2%“ ;- 1*“???
of the individual.
The principals may be seen at the school by aproim:
KARGARET R. BRENDLINGEIL A. B.
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A B. Smith.
NORWALK
gt 3.2. 1.1.15.
’—
All.
in ‘Cr
fc' the
7.79
Yrs:
n.
L Schultze's Thursday Specials
'2
Sirloirismak......................35th
RibCornedBeef...................8clb.
smokedShoulders.................15clb-
dsummon-medBeef............ mic-non»
Puritan Skinned Hams 280”
DixieBacon................. 2001b-
1
‘ 4
l e .
7 {Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 “d ‘3 m Street. Norwalk
Washington Street and lath-ow Avenue. 80. Norwalk
gym Wm om Moss! am Back BMW”
milks
PIES '
Norwalk Chronicler