.fiery.yjblizzard jus W \~ ‘« '»1 l high‘timc you're getting ready for cold tibia. '3‘" A! t before it, does any damage to your home " with a wonder that more pedplc; don’t have them. It’s ; ” Wreck-Cornell Wall Boards—Oelotex Insulating Lum- ‘ ’ 'beru-McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years. .\.- i 5 ‘l First Session or in u»... -Doxnmodious sehoo .iyfiORWALK HILLSIDE SCHOQL ‘ PROSPECT HILL consonants FORTY-FIRST YEAR——-—— _ r! A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Little Boys Admitted to Primary Department.‘ 0 Fall Term Opens Thursday Morning, Septem- ” bi‘l' 18th, 1924, at 9:00 O’clock. ‘ i' Thorough instruction by experienced faculty 0! college graduates. vational teachers in voice. piano and drawing. Small Clues give opportunity for individual instruction and de- V'ploprnent of right methods of study. l rooms, largo gymnasium. Ample and beautiful. , :33:th otter equipment for best mental and physical develop- 5 V ' -'-—--—-————— DEPARTMENTS .- I? m UPPER SCHOOL i. .v offers courses for girls from 14 to ‘31. Intensive college pre- g‘ from» 10 to 14. the sixth. seventh and lchool work. DENT. ‘, rotatory reviews a. specialty. with emphasis upon preparation for Comprehensive Examinations. the leading colleges for Tiantunges. History, Economics, PsychOIOSY- 1‘ Many girls sent each year to Advanced English. Science, Spécinl courses are \V’Oan. lsnned for those not seeking a. diploma. HE INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT offers a well-balanced and thorough training for children grades of class work corresponding to the fifth. eighth years of the school curriculum. Special 1- attention is given to habits of study and to the actual °°mpreh°“' sion of each day’s lessmi. A solid foundation is laid for later high THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT ._ is being continued at. the request or interested pn rents. 15:0“ well-“tilted rooms are provided in the school house. where t 9 children have their work dud play in attractive surroundings. 8°” to Well as girls are admitted to this department. -‘ ' . -‘ m . children can “Quiet at the trolley. Spa- By special mes are “light in all the grades as a. part or O '1 H 1. tie], there is constant care for the ther with a study of the personality n at the school by appointment. DLINGER, A. 8., Vassar A. 3.. Smith. v unfliifiEMAnKABLE CONFIDENCE OF OUR MANY CUSTOMERS 1N WHAT WE SELL Is NOT AN ACCI- IT IS “UT: TO.TI—IFZ UNVA'RYING QUALITY EVER PRESENT IN TliE MERCIIANDISE WE OFFER. ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO. 16 N0. MAIN 81'. Phone 256 80.’NORWALK ‘-UlUUl-s‘ i’ielrl, Westport; Fairfield and ' ford Promise , E' citiement—liil TownsNoting i, t “'ith 142 or the 169 towns in the stale holding their annual election today, in practically every town the electors are going to therpolls to fight a. stiff battle for their respec- the parties. The only town in the state @here a contest is not stand is in Portland where both the Re- publicans and the Democrats have a. ticket in the field. but as the names on each ticket aroidentical there will be no disappointment no matter in which circle the cross is placed. Perhaps the greatest struggle in the county for the election of town ofliccrs will be in Stamford. where Charles H. Martin. Republican. is running for re-cicction as first sc- lecimun. Stamford .is aroused O\":i' the issue of the Ku Klux Klan into politics. Some l)i:mocrn:s are crying out that the ghost of the Lint; will be laid lit. the polls. while Oilicls are speaking in low Whispers oi the boycotting that has begun. l‘aliri‘ield, which is normully a Re- pubiitmn town by a large majority. is the scene of a stilt contest for the election at first sclcctman between Frederick A. llnrr, Republican. and ,Mench it. l’r-rry. Dcrfiocrnt. l'cr- ry claims the support of large groups oi’ iudrpendcnt llcpubliCan vowi‘s and is confident that he will “in, but Republican backers oi'b‘urr on the. other hand are saying, “Let thvm enjoy themselves it they want to. until the bullets are counted then in. will shout." Battle in “'(‘stporL in V'Vcslport the conflict is center. Ed uround the ofliccs of iirst and Su'ond sclcctmcn, where Edward C. Nash and liurry Morgan Ayrcs, pre- sent incumbnnts, are siriVing to ward of! the attack of the Republi- can nominee, King \V. Mansfield. Nt-sil. a. Republican, was nominated by the Democrats lust year, when his own party failed him. but with tlzv support of many independent Republicans, his ticket. was success- ful. Again this year his own party reinscd to recognize him. the llem~ ocraits again nominated him. and the newly formed League of Independ- ent \‘olt‘rs have cndorscd his can- diiluc). ' Newtou'u pcrharps has the titular:- tion of being the only regularly Democratic town in the county. with lfiaston and Trumbull in the "doubt- i‘ui column." The majority that the Democrats have held in Newlown has been gradually decreasing and the .lte-J publlcans are hoping and working to elect their ticket. hasten and Trumbull have a hard fought. but- it:- mch year with the pendulum likely to swing to either party. This )‘I‘Ll' in View of the new voters who revisit-red it is expected that. the lie- pulnicans may gain a small major- in. Other Towns. Other towns in the county having elections today, where a majority Republican vote is usually cast arc: Duricn. Monroe. New Kantian. New li‘airficld. Ridgeilcld. Sherman, \Vcston and \Vilton. \‘x’oodbridge, in New Haven coun- t'.. will be the only town where a prohibition ticket will he in the field ASKS MANSION -' Gov. Templeton Says Charles A. Tcmpicion. tho Hilmdcn yesterday. mid that he youid pro- pose an executive nmrmlnn he built. for the Governor or this state. He declared that Connecticut “.13 the best state in the Union. and said that the state could afford to built and maintain an executive mansion. is Alan's answer to the question. In living input, are Alma Rubens (shove), film channel her husband. Daniel C, Goodman (inset), movie magnate, emulating the marriage plan of Fannie Hurst and her husband? "Maybe," mining separate residences in Hollywood, but neither admits there , Is s break in their msritsl rel-dons. ' ' » She and Mr. Goodman are main- ticluts in the field. votui on by the ltcpublicuns. one by the Democrats and a third. 3 citi~ zcns' ticket distinct from partisan pl()l(rcnce. Madison voters also will have three tickets to choose from. one by the Democrats, one by the Republicans, and a third repre— srnting the independent Republican sontirllvnt. The following towns in the state will not vote today: Ansonla, Beth- cl, bridgeport. Coventry, Cromwell. Dnnbury, Derby, Greenvflch. Hurt- i‘onz, Huntington, Mcriden, Milford, Momvlllc. .Nnugutuck.~ New Britain. New Haven, New London. Norwnlk. Non-men. Orange, Reading. Tor-ring— ton \‘oluntown. Waterbury. \Vcst linrtiord. \Vllllngton, \Vlnchcster. FOR GOVERNOR or column” State Should Have Home for Chief Ex- ecutive HAMDEN. October 6.——Govcrnor speaking at l'inlns M. H. Church, Throughout the entire history of and in Killingiy‘ there Will be three One will be Congoleum Week Genuine Congoleum Rugs at A Specially Reduced Prices ' ,\ Buy it Gold~Seal Congoleum .ArbRug in our big Congoleum Sale—and, save time and labor as Well as money i These smooth-surfaced rugs are so sanitary it’s no trouble at all to clean them. And they’re marked down to prices this week (October 6th to 11th) that enable you to buy at big savings. For example, you can buy: 6 x 9 ft. rugs regularly $9.00 specially priced, this week only $6.95 (Other Sizes in Proportion) Even if youTeeI you don’t need to purchase one of these exceptional rugs'now. it will be P worth your while to give them an inspection. Come early while the range of patterns is complete. ‘ STERLING ' FURNITURE COMPANY 4.105 N0. MAIN ST, so. NORWALK _ . __ V. _ ing at any drug store for “Wyeth‘q _ time recipe. tion, oi! other ingredients, all W10 till}. he was a; ' to the hair. so naturally and eyeniy that nobody con telL ithas been applied—4t" £6 9 on ocean) or softbrush and" this stntc. the Governor said. nearly all or the. men who had been im‘stru- mental in making, interpreting and administering the laws of the Com- monwcalth were men who were guided by Christian principles n‘nd chorislird t‘hristinn idcnls. llo did not believe. he said. that the govt-ru- mcnt was safe in the hands of men who did not have these principles and ideals. Husbsndly Eloping‘ “'ifc (sobl)ing)-—I-l‘\'c just Lad ." t~t-tclogrnm from my lili"'nnil ‘ Her Lover (anxiously) ,__ Ilc doasn't want. you to go back. does l\t‘.' "X-nrr. All he wants to knov is when: l‘l-lcft his clean Fair of socks. the. h-l.ruth"—~Philavlclphin Inquirer ‘ HAVE DARK iiAR ,’ Gray, Faded Hair “1!!! ' . Sage Tea. -.- . Grandmother kept her’ hair bong. titully darkened, glossy and att‘ - ive'with a. brew or sage tea. and ‘ -.- phur. Whenever her hair took ' that dull. faded or streaked up "' ”1 once, this simple mixture Was it- plied with wonderful effect. By alk— Sage and Sulphur Compound." ybu' will get a. large ‘ bottle . of this old-5 improved by the am. to use. at very little cost. , This sini- pie mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beam; Well-kn‘oivn dru'ggls‘ts . say. eye:- eompound now because it dermis cosy 30’ use. too.’ You simply d ’ Nobody Can Tell When You norm-ti - Matthew H. Konesly. prosecuting. ‘ r- . . ~ ~ ' item , "1' , body we. Wyeth’s Sage: and Sulphur minim” to the , os , unto! really don’t." , Alleged That War VetJ erans Removed Flag from La E 1;. ll e t t e Workers’ Machine 7 Sin" YORK. Oct. €.-J. A. H. Hopkins. Lu Follette worker. from whose automobile an American flag. draped over the hood, was removed Saturday in Meriden mid yesterdoy ho had filed with Henry Dryhurst. prosecuting Attorney in the Connec- ticut city. a. formal complaint against Captain John R. Fccgel and Lieu- _tenant L. R. Delesdernier. wanders respectivolf of the Morlden posts of the American Leg-ion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. llc denied the crowd requested the re- -movsi or the ting and contended that. his display or the no: draped over the hood. was upheld by the. laws ot’ihe state of New York and that ex~soldiers had violated a it‘d- oral statute in removing it. Col. Warren Show Flshcr.- national com~ manderot the United American “’nr Veterans. a La. l’ollctte supporter. said he would go to Meriden soon 10.3% it the ting would be removed from his car. The La Foilcttc. men claimed to see political significance behind the removal of the flag. any- ing it was done by men opposed to their candidate. MERIDEN. Oct. r...— “l have nothing to say; don't ask mo about those things." Prosecuting Attorney \V. F. Davis Assistant l FLAG lNCiDENT l AROUSES m E i or POEMS, washer .,«o .VISIT ‘ 4 ewe 'é; :Correct ‘. CO g. - 9 ads T. ' ‘ ouRSUIT sEcTIoN AND INSPECT THE LATEST . MODELS OF THE FAMOUS PRINCESS MAKEx 1 ~ XTRA‘GOOD QUALITY AND COLORINGS $1.25 To $2.25 5 " FLANNEL UNDERSKIRTS 98c-$1.15 _ = SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY m different: This .is‘ a different furniture store. You .. We- can buy here with the assurance of perfect satisfaction. Better furniture hl. lower prices always prevails 81". i STERLING FURNITURE co. 43-65 North Main St. South Nor-walk 1......) ”1WD.“ ”09g...“"W9“.9.¢IW9OGO'GOOQQOO "00039000. com- - Are you nervous? Do you bwome irritated at triflce. start a: ondden noises. lie awake nights? Your name are out of order. will Help you Try in? one bottle, We'll refund ' “3'?“ money if if doe. not re lievc you. § " i O“ L- - w. or Moridcn, said when asked it a formal complaint had been made to him by Lu Follette-Whecler sup- porters on the removal or a flag from their automobile hero Satur-D day. Prosecutor Henry Dryhurst could not be reach last. night. Lo— cal police said they had not yet been asked to arrest the ex-service men who took the flag from the hood of the automobile. For ‘Any Make of Stove ALEXANDER’S fiooonwm. ‘FURNITURE" ' 50 SOUTH MAIN ST. STOVE REPAIRS Phone 3530 .‘KENEALY FOR ~ sum AGAIN Ilocol Man Chosen as” Candidate, for State Senate Here . Satur- v day Neon » , ‘ ‘ srAxFORD. Oct. 6.— attorney of the Stamford City Court wot nominated as Republican candi- date from the 27th senatorial district Our. Silk Stuckings ~ Offer is gratifying combination of beauty. quality and‘rservicc. Prices 59; to $4.00 Pr. 4-, The N. E. RYAN Co. . as Washington“. Hull. Saturdny. attemoon. . st a, convention held in the. Town _ Poi nix-es. styles. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK .4 3 Stunning New Coats and Dresses SAMPLE SPORT COATS ,Ncw, Fall Models in Plaid and Wonderful Value $19.95. BUY 'IOI‘R FCB_OOAT NO\\' — A SSIALIJ DEPOSIT “'LLL t'rcpc, Cantons. Value $13.90. $10 ,-' not.» 11‘ mu. “'ANTED. WALDNER’S -- ON THE CORNER. — 3238 South Main St, Corner Havilsno'i DRESSES l-‘ile Silk, Jersey. Taffeta. Silk $4.85 No LABOR Policy Ru Supply ECONOMICAL — QUIET OPERATING, RESULTS GUARANTEEl) — OIL 81:83 N O ASHES NO DIRT r‘h. \ LEHIGH V Fire Wood, Carmel Coal" Scratch Grain . Masons’ Buildi , The Ferris ,- ‘ 149 Washmgto' n Street - First St. and Seaview Ave. . COMPAN All Kinds- of ‘ POIRET TWIL, L and SI ———-, "Values $15.00 . He was the! unanimous choice ot the Greenwich and Stamford diele- ‘ ghtes’ and was nominnted by Henry 8.; White of Greenwich. ,aasistant 'proseoutin‘k attorney or the Connor Common Pleas. Mrs. Julie Emery presided It: the convention. ‘ ...Ken_eniy "has been s. member of the State Senate since 1920 and prior Representative tram 'Btumxord for one term. . He hurbgen proiecut‘or'since 1918; *‘MissiCux-lye‘ue." murmured the one": man so. Tux-sh. Nothing. like ' tls‘huve the answer." said the ,ehrough your hair, taking one . ' i‘ V ' ' ' , . “What's ,zoue , l , 12:14 39. menial. »- _ _ ’We Are Often ’ngspea ‘83} . .flarALFRENGRKI‘nG '
Norwalk Chronicler