M.~
open which to build a business.
. In the ltimber and millwo'rk field our products have set a
Mid for 50 years. Painstaking care in every stage of
manufacture assures you the very best Window and Door
Frames and Interior Finish. \Vindows, especially, some of
which at least mustfbe raised andfiowered repeatEdly can
acupation of a building.
,. ‘, ‘ That is what makes the selection of window sash such
in important building consideration.
In building your home bind yourself to the importance
I reliable materials which you expect to last a life time
and if found inferior cannot be discarded. “'c 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-
;tmrk, why not give us a trial 1
. . Sheetrock, Cornell \Vall Boards,
Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.
if The Hatch 59° Bailey Co.
Agents—Sheetrock and Cornell Wall Boards, Celotex Insulat.
tug Lumber, McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.
Celotex, McNair’s,
NV sale of inferior products has never made any mer-
chant successful -- long. A feeble substracture it is
cause a lot of inconvenience or convenience in the daily oc-
. i Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Forcquarters of Lamb 17c lb.
RibL'ambChops 321b.
L.L.Chops 45clb.
StewingLamb..—................... 15c1b.
HamburgSteak...................18clb..
‘ShoulderSteak 20clb.
* The sentence of life imprisonment meted out to Leopold and Loch may enable six condemned youths
in various parts of the country to escape the gallows.
made to save flvc boys and- one girl shown above shat killing a. jeweler in Baltimore.
Dobbs (l) and Thomas Foran (2) Were convicted odowed by Leopold (left) and LO?!) (right).
and “Walter Krsuscr (i) were sentenced to die for slaying a policeman in Chicago.
mulatto girl, was found guilty of killing a policcmdn Ln Pittsburgh; Edgar R. Pcrrygo (6) was convicted
on a. murder" charge in “‘ushington, D. C. All are as young as Leopold and Loch and considerably less
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norwalk
Watport Georgetown Darla-n Stamrord Black Rock Bridgeport
wealthy.
The Caveriy decision is the basis of efforts being
Bernard Grant (3)
Claude
Louise Thoma (5).ta
FISH AND GAME
NEW SHOPPING BAGS
Pine quality bags made of real morocco, pin-seal. crush
grain leather, calfskin, in black, brown, grey and mottled.
Strap handle bags, inside and outside pockets. Puffed
bags with fancy tops, underarm bags. '
All are beautifully lined and equipped with mirror and
purse. '
Vanity boxes have mirror, purse, puff and lipstick
Small change purses, double and single.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 449 SOUTH NORWALK
THE TRAVIS SHOP
—FAIRFIELD BUILDING
‘ 44 WALL ST.
NORWALK
LADIES’ COAT SALE
- Values to $25.00 ——
SALE PRICE
EVERY NIGHT ’8 A FEATURE
NIGHT
— AT —
The Jolly Friars Inn
Boston Post Road
Between Stamford and Norwalk
Special Blue Plate Dinner $1.75
Served 6-9 p. m. Nightly
- deputies was doing. also stating that
ASS’N. REPORTS
Banquet Here Draws
County Sportsmen -—
Enjoyable —— Stream
Pollution
A banquet. long to be remembered
‘by the sportsmen or this vicinity was
held last Friday evening at the Nor-
walk Country club by the Norwalk
Fish & Game Protective Association.
The banquet was opened with an
introductory roll call. after which
Toastmaster Dr. E. Barthel seated
the gathering and a sumptuous
shore dinner was served. The first
speaker of the evening was then in-
troduced. Herbert XV. Gorham.
president of the association, who
outlined the ideals of the assoeiation.
The next speaker of the evening was
Mayor Thomas Robins who respond-
ed in a fitting way. agreeing with the
ideals of this association in protccb
ing the'fislt and birds. cspecinily
the (ROBINS) and more so. one
ROBIN who stays in the Norwalks
all winter while the others migrate
south. The next speaker. Simeon
l’case. Sheriff of Fairfield County.
who responded 'nbly.
C. E. (Shung) Wheeler. State Pol-
lution Expert. next gave a very in-
teresting and instructive talk on
water pollution, pointing out the
great injury pollution was doingito
our fishing. both fresh and salt wa-
ter and telling ways of correcting
the pollution.
Next. speaker was F. Joseph “'il-
linmson, County Game \Varden, who
outlined the fish and game situation
in the state. pointing out. the good
the present system or wardens and
results were already noticeable from
the new fish licensing law and that
MUCH PROGRESS
Pitt. Ward Malkln. F. Middleton.
Louis Miller. F. W'. Roberts. F. Read-
mnn. Oscar Schultzc. Henry Straus,
R. NV. \‘an lluren. Courtlandt Van
Buren. Edwin S. Taylor. Peter \‘aast.
Edward Librizzle. Stephen Miller.
Steve O'Brien. Joseph Rooney. A. E.
Loring. E. F. Smith. W’. K. Fowler.
Mr. Soderiund. Mr. Dwycr. Louis G.
Soderstrom. Norman W'eisite. Eddie
Mocklcr. Russell Talmadge. Steven
Yobby. Alfred Knskie. Henry Beau-
pain. Arden J. Dotson. J. Morreli and
H. M. Slicaff.
LAYMEN TAKE
HE WONT TRUST
WOMEN f WHO
DRIVE AUTOS
Willing to Pay $1,000
Fine Rather Than
Drive Behind Them,
He Tells Court
"I would pay a thousand dollars
CHARGE OF THE
ismtcnmicn:
The men of the church had charge
of the services yesterday at the First
Methodist. Episcopal. church. and in
every way made a. good impression.
In the morning Dr. George E. Web-
sicr. supervisor of Education of Rye.
N. Y.. spoke on "The Lnurch in and
for the Community." and held his
hearers to the last word. lie served
in France with the "\Vild (“at Divi-
sion" and was the only "Y" man to
go through “ith the same unit with
which he entered. lie is a practical
Christian, and has a strong person-
niiiy. The. expressions of apprecia-
tion were sufficient to lend satisfac-
tion for the part everyone took in the
service.
At the evening service Holley R.
Siauson spoke on “\V’hnt'the (‘hurch
Means to Me." and was listened to
with marked attention. Miss Mabel
Miller. accomplished local_violinist.
played three selections in her usual
manner. Altogether the day should
be marked as one to be remembered.
and an innovation worthy of repiti-
lion.
VETERANS CAN ,
Patterson. was fined :25 and costs.
HARVARD HAS
Enrollment at. Harvard
tine rather than drive an automobile
behind a woman driver." Edward
Patterson. or New York. city. told
Judge V'osburgh in the uptown city
court Saiurday when arraigned for
reckless driving. “The reason I was
speeding was that. I wanted to get
ahead of two women who Were driv—
ing automobiles just in {rent or me."
Patterson pleaded guilty to the.
charge and was fined ‘25 and costs.
Judge Vosbursh remitted 815 of the
fine. - The accused was arrested by
Motorcycle PatrolmnnLongyel driv-
ing in \‘i'cst avenue September 18 at
38 miles an hour. ,
George :Fiore. of Walter avenue.
was also found guilty of reckless
driving. Flore was taken into cus-
tody by State Policeman Lenehan
SPECIAL DRESS SALE
—. For — ‘
THIS WEEK
$6.95 £9.95 $14.95
New York Specialty
Store
45 Wall Street.
‘
The Textile, Store.
Year-after year the sale of Coats increases in our
~ . DEPARTMENT and to open'our Fall and Winter
present the LARGEST. AND BEST ASSORTMENT
[SH COATS in our history. 4 .
All the newest models With or Without fur trim.
PRICES RANGE FROM
. $27.50 To 5165.00
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
TO INSPECT THESE COATS
——————__
SUIT
season We
OF STYL-
\
’ SPECIAL’FOR THIS WEEK
Stunning New Coats and Dresses
SAMPLE SPORT COATS DRESSES
New Fall Models in Plaid and file Si]k_ Jere...) 33.1%.. “k
Polaires. Wonderful $10 wrap... Camnm‘ .
styles. Value $19.95. ' Value $1.1m.» s '85
BUY YOUR FUR COAT NOIV — A SMALL DEPOSIT “m.
HOLD IT UNTIL WANTED.
WALDNER’S
—- ON THE CORNER
32-38 South Main St., Corner Havilano
4.
THE NEWEST IN _
PLAID DRESS GOODS
semen.- Wide 98cyd.
54 In. Wide. $2.10 . $2.50 yd.
M Wall St. Norwalk
I" .
Areyonnemus?
Doyoubecomeinitatad
It tribes. start at udder:
noraea' .lieawake' nights)
Yournerveaareout of
order
, on. Mass?
Nunavut »
“Bdrm; Twist!
VESTA
Oil Burning Equipment
ECONOMICAL -— QUIET OPERATING
RESULTS GUARANTEED
NO LABOR NO ASHES N0 DIRT
Polley Refrigeraiing and
Supply Company
-— om BURNING Divisrox
25 MONROE ST. PHONE 1057 SO. NORWALK, GONE.
one bottle, We'll refund
your money if
it does not re-
lieve you, “‘4
J
after passing two or three automo-
biles in East avenue September 19.
Plan: admitted his guilt and he. like
$15, of which was remitted.
NEARLY 7,000
STUDENTS NOW
FALL
. SHOWIN G
Mme. Jeannette
56 So. Mam' 8t. 80. Norwalk
CAMBRIDGE. Mm, Sept. 21—!-
university
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
' PROSPECT HILL
nonwanx CONNECTICUT.
I'ORTY-FIRST YEAR——
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
little Boy. Admitted to Primary Department-
fis-st Senior: of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning. 59mm
her 18th. 1924. at 0:00 O'clock.
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty 0’. college graduates.
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and de-
velopment of right methods or study. ‘
Commodious school rooms, large gymnasium. Ample and beautLul
grounds offer equipment for best mental and physical develOp-
ment. .
DEPARTMENTS ———-—-—"‘
THE UPPER SCHOOL
otters courses for girls from 14 to 21. Intensive college pre-
paratory reviews a specialty. with emphasis upon preparation ‘0'
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls sent each year l°
the leading colleges for women. Advanced English. Science.
Languages. History, Economics. Psychology. Special courses art
planned for those not seeking a diploma.
tor the first four days or registration
in the near future many more will
agree to its fairness and in a. few
years all will enjoy fishing as in'
the good old days,
C. R. Disbrow. president of the
Bridgeport Fish and Game Associa-
is far in excess of last year's figures.
the total for the university including
all departments it was announced to-
day is 8.812, as compared with 6.445
last year at a corresponding time.
FILL our BONUS
BLANKS TODAY
NORWALK‘
CARPET
. CLEANING co.
RESTORE 001038 IN BUGS
TEE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
sion of eaclulay'a lesson.
°“°“' ‘ well-balanced and thorough training (or children
from 10 to 14. the grades or class work corresponding is the not.
sixth. ”"33“! and eighth years of, the school curriculum.
attention is elven to habits of study and to the actual comPWhen'
A solid foundation is laid for lat-tr his}!
Special
A LA CARTE ALL HOURS
DANCING ’
7 p. m. till closing
AFTERNOON TEA
MOTHER EMERY'S
l-‘AMOL'S
'5 7 Luncheon $1.00
'" . Served 12-2
E. “NFHITTUJEH:.I'Irnlrvlvnrrv‘rfili'éi
tion. threw light on the ways and
means of correcting many of the
evils of tho sportsman'a paradise,
namely by legisl tion.
The toastmast r then outlined the
work this association had done in
the past four years in‘ restocking
-..t..
CONFIDENCE
THE RELIARKABLE COI‘TFIDENCE OF OUR BIANY
CUSTOMERS IN WHAT WE SELL is NOT AN ACCI-
DENT. IT IS DUE TO THE UNV'ARYING QUALITY
Evian PRESENT IN THE MERCHANDISE WE OFFER.
ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO. .
16 NO. mam sr. Phone 256 so. noswanx
IF YOU WANT
A REAL Welding Job Done, Go to the
Success Welding & Cutting Co.
‘ Br.
Phone 472 'g
“i
mouse A SPECIALTY-30.1mm Bummer '
streams. stating that before the as-
sociation was formed, this vicinity
never received more than five or
six cans of trout, whereas since the
concentration of forces in the asso-
ciation and through the fish and
game committees, as high as seven-
ty cans of trout have been delivered
and transplanted in a single year
and urged'eevry member to procure
more members.
Deputy Gustafson told where the
Pheasants were liberated to the de-
light or the hunters. Other speak-
ers or the evening were Editor
Blackndar, or the Sportsmana News.
Dr. C. Penny, of Bridgeport. Samuel
Ireland. Sr., Ed. F. Smith. A. Knapp,
Oscar Schultse. The banquet came
to a. close at midnight and all voted
a. most enjoyable 'time. all looking
forward to another next year.
Committee in char e, Dr. E. Bar-
thel. chairman. H. . .Gorham. H.
A. Gerham. EEC. Louden.
Those present ware: From Bridge-
port. Simeon Peace. F. J. Williamson.
J. H. Maltice. C.’ P. Diabmw. c. E.
(Slang) Wheeler. Fred Latex-d.
Fred Hubbelt. Dr. .0. Penny. I. 'E.
Andrews. F. L. Blackadar; Not-walk.
tho Net-walk High school every night
this week
o'clock for the purpose of lilting out
bonus blanks." * .
fill out the blanks 0! every veteran
in thia city during the week. Spe.‘
cial arrangements have been made
for the coming but of this plan;
and it is the only time that Work 0!.
filling out-of the blanks will be car-
ried on in such a. large scale. ..
ning'at seven o'clock and the vet-
erans are urged as many as can to
be on~hand tonight as there is about >
1.400 blank- to be filed in Nomlhy
which means that great amount of
work will have to ‘
the week.‘
Republican Women
James Inn. the Norwalk Rs- ' '
Women's annotation is held!“
meeting..'l'hcapeakeron_ .'
cram tor the otter-noon, is 3hr.
This is the week in which every
veteran of the “'orld War in Nor-
walk and vicinity_ should fill out
their bonus blanks.‘ The Frank C.
Godfrey Post. No. 12. American Le-
gion. will have a. force of workers at
from seven ' until nine
It is planned by the local post. to
The work will be started this eve-7
be done 'during
Are Meeting Today
This afternoon ' at, the: glint
Flt
Dr. E. Barthel. Mayor Tamar!»-
inc. 1;. stagnant. nun. }
J rostrum!!!»
R. Gustafaon, A. Rooney
and 6.077 in 1
3.02.0 have enrolled in comparison
win-1.2.918 a year ago.
as compared with 936 last year. The
law school and the business school
showed the greatest gains. and the
theological seminary and school of
landscape architecture the greatest .
losses.
99
a...
In the colleges
The freshman class numbers 950
school work.
Phone
RAG BUGS AND CARPE‘I‘S
W
Cm m0 1‘08 THE
FLOORS wam & POLISHED
WORK CALLED FOR AND
DELIVERED.
20 Camp St. ~ Norwalk, Conn.
TEE Pmy DEPARTMENT
Bay: as well as girls are admitted to this department.
arrangement. children can be met at the trolley.
3:01
the regular school work.
?
-qual§ty
_ —semce
if
X“
-——-for furniture of
—wide variety '
or the individual.
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. 3-. Smith.
is being continued at the request or interested parents.
clans well-lighted rooms are provided in the school house. when
the children have their work and play in attractive surrounding.
By special
Gymnastics and amen are taught in all the grades as a
In all departments or the school. there. is constant care for the
Wen-hm Of'mh PUP“. toxemer with a. study of the personality
The principals may be seen at the school by appointment.
MARGARET R. BRENDLINGER, A. B.. Vassar
Spa-
part Of
/
- Sign Company
method of advertising
. Mainand-Wall streets.
Norwalk’s Only Outdoor (animated)-
EE the live merchants who are using this
on'our bulletin, corner of
"1814+—Nu-Way Adv. Co.
#—
Norwalk Chronicler