haw 7011K, 1311111. 2:1. (AP.)-—~
’mmor "woman, whose passin; is
M ed with gloom by tht millions of
”Orion sthooi children who look
it an 11-11 WCtIu! of unlimited
m and modem from irluomt
firmly, in being viewed more end
“on With concern by educators.
L For many ”an this annual shut-
{lawn of td.u1utiuuul muchintry, in-
.ugurated when America was pri-
marily nu agticulturnl nation uni
111nm wort- outlet! to htlp on
s. has assumed serious com-
flames under modern conditions,
mociully in crowded cities.
Turned tree, without school influ-
,und with little to occupy their
minds. (L'Illltllrtn urc found to dtrive
tie licncilt. from the vatution and.
“enters tind, ui'1 thrcntczntd rather
Lb poorer health and impaired
Willy to learn because of illness.
Not that “school menus" uouid
Mud the three "its" over the on.
1;er year, but those who have taktn
tip the problem do such uome pro.
for tho Hummer period that
will help the dowlopmeut tit chil-
dren rather ilutn t'tturd it.
Fresh air comps, pr'liute summer
mes. exclusive educutlonul comps
naive the vacation problem for thou-
Wu or children. but the vast ms.-
lty, running into the millions are
left every summer to their own dc-
cos.
1 To meet. this condition cities such
it New York mite established vaca-
on playgrounds where thousands of
hlldrcn opt-ml the summer days un-
tir supervisors. This solution, how--
, fiver, because (it its hunt: proportions
" licks sufficient 11ducution value. in
the opinion of the. educators. who
ck a program that will combine
felt, mcrcution and educational de-
? fielopment. The building up of such
‘. program ll! the problem under-
taken by the Child Study Association
‘15! America whose headquarters are
in New Y0'.tlt This organization
yitlt the coopuutiou of the Board
1119f i'dututmn. l::1;111.1:t11ilcti seven-
, titan play schools in New York in
um 111 ii Itlit>\\il lliil.t-lllt‘t"8 as Henry
trr-tt Ectilcimnt. lithitul Culture
fiction, Mount Smut Hospital nuti
Hudson Guild.
Those Ht. 11110113 (“'0 regurtlcd on lub-
oratox'lts it'lict'c methods can be
“holud und 1111111110 in similar
ichools 11u1.~\1'llt~i'e.
instance, a play school of tour yeam‘
”standing conducted by the Council
, Educational Allluuec. “it! out-tuss-
fully organized tilting lines worked
but by a child study uurociatiun in its
own schools. Some \llziiltti‘fi 1.1.1.; fur
way its llutanu have come to the
ills tit‘t‘lllllp.‘ film“! to apply 10
Ml tiUlllllif'l‘ \acntion problem.
'“Ou \ schools ill‘t rcully city
camps." said Min. ] my llcttlng ploy
bottom dii'otlur of the 131.11.: Study
elation. ”What he try to do is
a the our c'liiltixtn, as tar as cit)
Militias will permit, the nth outages
hick thtit more. tortunuic s1 hool-
mics enjoy in cm”) camps.
. "Nature study. for instance, is one
I! the chief intert-tztte in comp, also
a grout place in our program.
children Visiting parks, botanical
dens. zoo and mtlst'unis undo!
Wiles! leaders. The trips are made
“Hilly interesting immune the
wlcdgc snimd is usually corre-
lutcr with some other project
in craft work and aromatics."
best. results. ,
’5 TUBE
RADIO
$24.95
GUARANTEED
. Times Square Auto
Supply
.64 N. Main St. 80. Not-walk
OPEN EVENINGS
HREN’S vAcAttoN TIME AN
DlllON T0 TlllllR EDUCAl'ith
‘- Id Welfare Societies Viewing Absolute
‘ Freedom With Alarm—Hope for Summer
Camps Where Nature Study and Physical
Training Will Aid Youngsters—Jig Cities
Particularly Affected
in Cleveland. tor~
Hangman Has Cold,
Execution Postponed
AGRAMA, Crontin, Sept. 23.
(AP).-—-Two murderers. Sutdsrlc
and Sever. w hose execution was
set for Monday morning. were
taken from their cells to the
scaffold. They were standing
under the gallows within the shit-
dow of the rope and Apparently
resigned to their late. when the
warden of the prison informed
them that the hangmun had just
telegraphed that he had caught
it. cold and would be unable to
lo the job until this morning.
ins.
CAR AND PHONE
OWNERS ARE
1110111 EQUAL
Conn. Registration of
A u to 5 Is 237,324,
While 244,279 Have
Telephones
Almost every family in Connecii-‘
“cut that has n tclt-phono has also an
automobile or motor cycle. 0n the
tire: of August there were 287.824
motor vehicles registered in the State
Motor Vehicle Department. while the
number of telephones in use in the
Stuto rcucht‘d tt total of 244.279.
The number of telephones. in a
State is a good index of the number
of motor vehicles in that State. ac-
cording to the results of a study
mode by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. in more
technical words. tilt-re is a high cor-
l‘t‘llltlt'm between telephone and au-
ioruoiu‘lc use by States. The tele»
phone and motor vehicle totals are
close in all of the other New Eng-
land States, except Massachusetts.
the exception helm: largely due. per-
haps. to the presence of Boston with
extrtmrrlinury demand for telephones
and loss use for automobiles.
Motor \‘tshit'les sold at a first price
of $1100 or less were responsible fort
139.1107 of the 23.771 registrations
in Connecticut lust. year, its nearly as
can be approximated. Cars which
sold for prices between $500 and
it! 51111 mustltuted 79. 5129 more of the
registrations and the remainingb 395
itgistrations uerc. of cars nhich cost
max-11 than $2,500 each. of the first
classitlrntion. that is the curs that
sold for less than 3.8M); 1021.137 were
listed at prices under $400. The
Northeastern States show relatively
the greatest use of medium and high-
priccd makes.
Court Continues
Lobster Car Case
A. G. Stevens of Rowayton was
placed under arrest by County Game
Warden Charles R. Driscoll and Ma—
rine District Fish Warden Captain
Chris Cutter on the charge or not
having his lobster cars properly
marked last week. it was learned to»
day.
In the downtown City Court yes-
terday the case was continued from
day to day by Judge Nehemiah Can-
dee.
Mr. Stevens stated that since his
arrest the cars had been properly
marked
SLIGHT All“) COLLISION
Automobiles owned and driven by
Edward Tuttle of this city and
James Bagdiey of 12“ Howard ave.
hue. Bridgeport. figured in a slight
collision in McKinley avenue Mon-
day afternoon. '
Lsdies’
ob erts 111111
FAsntostAnm Hosiery
lit-t Huh 8:. “ Iwhich...
ing. a garage or remodeling.
have permanent satisfaction.
building material.
selling y ou lumber.
building.
MARSHALL STREET
WHY WAIT?
Why wait! Invest in the Nurses Home, an investment
that will bring new faith in yourself from the contempla-
tion of the good you are doing others.
You may be planning a proposed home, a farm build.
it is going to cost. and above all, to assure yourself that
in investing a certain amount of money you are going to
list possible 18 to give ‘01: material and service that will
keep vou coming back to our vard every time you need
A call or a card will put our service
at your disposal. uithottt obligation.
you in the construction of vour home instead of merely
Convenient terms for payment if desired ,for home
THE HATCH & BAILEY C0.
You will want to know what
We know the way to make
We aim to assist
SOUTH HOEWALX
"fl-«sis 1R: @13th179
W11:
66 6 A am? we
can“: to W‘
"a on A SHORTTRW’. ‘30‘7
Par in «W W"
pus-son M9
“r001“ mm
Ltm‘r 1W
PINGCR1
Juan! 1;..1‘1- 11m sumac w s so
my LOTT“
‘ TIPS
\\
. .1-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate are be-
ing tried st Marion. ".l., for the
murder of Mrs. 'I‘nte’s first husbdnd.
Jodie flmlnxton. Poison was found
in Eerrlng'ton' 1; body after it was ex-
humed. The prosecution Ins ob-
uinod waive jurors, all of whom
and they would be willing to vote
to hang nwomsn ll the critic-nee
m nutrient.
Heiress Who Broke .
Engagement, Marries
PAWTUCKET. R. 1.. Sept. 28‘
(AP).—-Miss Nancy series. daughter‘
of the late Frank A. Hayles. was
married at noon yesterday to Lee
Garnett Day 01 New York. Rater-
end Frederick S. Pentold, rector of
St. Stephens Episcopal Church of
Pretidencc. performed the ceremony
st the bride's home. Saleholme, in
the presence of her mother and fif-
teen other relatives and close friends.
Miss sayles was formerly engaged
to Lieutenant Ernesto L. Becci, first
assistant secretary of the Italian Min-
istry10f the Interior. The adding
had been set for August 1 last.
While the lientonsnt was at sea on
his way here Miss Baylor mother
announced that the Wedding had
been postponed. Rho. gave no rcuo
son. Lieutenant Bcccl later return-
ed to Italy.
Miss Ssylcs is heiress to a part of
the estate left by her father, which
an appraisal filed in New York yes-
terday revealed to total more than
"5.000.000.
CALIFORNIA IAFADS.
Csllfornln new leads the world in
motor vehicle reputation in pro.
portion to population. according to
Will H. Harsh. chief of the State
Division of later Vehicles. There ll‘
1 machine {or' every 1.9 persons in
011111011133 l
The evening meal is over and the fautily’ s ill at case. To
break the spell of quiet, sister’ a drumming 0 'er the keys.
old piano ’11 tinny and the notes are kinda flat, but strains of 01'
V' trgiuny and the like sound good, at that.
. Dad gets to feelin’ tuneful, as .his fav’rite songs are played.
He takes his 011] month organ and he joins the serenade. While
mother, at her scwin’, now and then suggests a song land as
they turn to playin’ it, she’s hummln’ right along.
It isn’t long till cousin starts her fiddle in to squeak. She
frankly tells them all she hasn’t practiced for a week. Then
brother Bill adds vigor to the
with the fam’ly on his tenor saxophone.
The neighbors sit in silence as they lend a willing ear.
There’s something quite appealing in the music that: they hour.
A family joined together is a gath’ring hard to best.
it’s just that thought that makes the sourest tune turn sweet.
1
The
rhythm of the tune by joinin"
. Perhaps
Legion Head Urges Continued ,
Preparation for Air Service 7
By JAMES A. DRAIN.
National Commander The American
Legion.
The nation must go on with its
preparations for an adequate air
service. That is the central {act in
the great and crushing series of dis-
asters which have overwhelmed the
naval air service in ‘recent weeks.
That is the one thine which we must
seize hold upon and which we must
to to” sight of.
not. come what may. allow ourselves
Disaster may come, and then dis-
aster heaped upon that. But the pro-
gress o! the nation must not be ln-.
terrupted.
We are all shocked and stunned
by the terrible fate which befall the
Shenandoah and by the misfortunes
which crowded thick and fast upon
the Navy‘s trans-Pacific night. The
American Legion tools with the en:
tire nation a profound sorrowtor
the loss of the nllsnt men who paid
witht their lives for their service.
Nat’l. Guardsmen May.
Go to West Point
ALBANY. N. Y.. Sept. 28.——(AP)
Enlisted men of the National Guard
will be enabled to quality for up-
pointment to the United States Nil-
itsry Academy at West Point under
an order announced from the Ad-
jututt Gonernl’s office.
The order announces examina—
tlons November 6 and 'l at points
throughout the state preliminary to
selection of conditions by Governor
Smith for the rec’ulu ‘West Point
entrance examinations. beginning
March 2. 1926. for sdmluion July 1
of thut your.
The number or flew York Naz-
tlonal Guard candidates has been
fixed at thirteen. but it is expected
tint additional candidates will be
allotted inter. Candidstes will be
required to pass s. physical cumin:-
tlon before akin; the test.
Storrs College . ‘
Bars'Automobiles
510888. 001111.. Sept. 23.— —(AP)
students st the Connecticut Agricul-
tural College will not be permittéd
to have uutomohiies Int Stem dur-
ing the college your. President
Charles 1.. Bench announced yester-
day.
It is the opinion of President
Bench that too muty students en-
sue in s. free isneo iitney business
without license not! that many oth-
en prefer to ride mund the stole
instant! at um.“
V13 honor them as pioneers in a
great cause. pioneers whose lives
were the price of the intropldity Ind
devotion which mule them pioneers
in the nation’s cause and in so hsz~
onions on undertaking.
But we must not pause here in our
aircraft development. We must not
allow ourselves to be so tempted. ‘
Wall Street
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, Conn.
Children’s School
Hose
(bleach and brown)
25c ”a 35c ”"
Children's 1/4 Socks
(fancy tops)
50c P” '
“Di; Benton affirm?
Max:323. $1.1%1$1.50
$1 237%}? ”“1531?
$1.95-$2.25
HEW LIN!
Men’s Fancy Socks
59c 75c
Men’s Lisle Socks
25c 35c
Ask to see the new
colors in our special all
'Men’s Fancy Pajamas
$2.00“$2.50
Remember the N urses’ Home Drive, Sept. 15th to 25th
$2.65
Men’s Flannel
Nightshirta
$1.50 ' $1.69
$1.95
Silk Chiffon Hose
$2.00 1“"
OF INTEREST '10 WOMEN
Mini: years ago Mrs. Lydia E.
Plukhun of Lynn. Mm. originat-
ed her now famous Vexeublo Com-
pound for women, by, steeping roots
and herbs on her kitchen stove. The
tenth of its success for overcoming
some or the most stubborn ailments
or women spread tar snd wide un-
til today the Lydia. E. Pinkhtun
Medicine Co" of Lynn. Mass" in 1
said to he the largest user of roots
and herbs in the world. It oper-
utcs‘?‘larxo laboratory ct Lynn.
Mum, others at Cobourg. Canada:
Mexico City. Mexico; Barcelona,
Spain. and Plrll. France.——Adv.
91110111531511 3 PILLS
l'“
Sure Relief .
ASSURED ADVANTAGES
gained by using the genuine
KOPPERS
SEABOARD
OKE
Warmer Homes
' Cleaner Homes
Quicker Heat
when you need it
Moderate Heat
for mild weather
Fewest Ashes
to handle and pay for
Costs less than coal
yet goes further, ton for ton
BISHOP & LYNES, Inc.
SOLE AGENTS
33 Commerce St.
. Norwalk
Phones 1782 or 1783
WOMEN'S STORE
possibilities which the llr holds
forth. possibilities so potent for the
peaceful pursuits of commerce and
industry. possibilities so fraught with
the nation‘s safety in the dire need;1
or wur~tlms defense. ,
It is to be hoped thut Government
officials will not he led to relax their
eflorts to conquer the nir. The na-
tion must see to it that they do not!
efforts have come to naught. That
All is not lost because these heroic
is rather a chillenge to us to go
forward as men and do victorious}
battle with the reluctant elements.
America. forwurd! '
To Raze Oldest House
In East at Greenwich 1
GREENWICH. Sept. 28.—-(AP) 1
The old Undethiii Lyon homestead
at Bynm Bridge. oi! the Post road.
which is to be torn down to make j
way for a. new state highway. is sold
to he the oldest house in the custom
United flutes. Mn. Julia. Lyon 1
Saunders. the seventh alteration in
the Lyon fomily. now occupies the
homestead. which was erected in
154,0 by Thomas Lyon. who obtained
the site not! Idincent ‘ land. by a
rent grant. from King Charles I. of
England. Since that time the
homestead has been continually oe-
cupied by descendants. Mrs. Saun-
ders' three children compose the
eighth generation.
There have been but for changes
mule in the old house since its erec~
lion, aside from an addition con-
structed some 100 your: Izo- The
building has the old cypress sitin-
two .Ioction Dutch typo. The fire-1
places of stone on in nearly oven
worn. with 1 tom cooking llrepisoe
in tho kitchen.
110va TAKES rm
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind" Dept. -- I.
w. Riley bu asked police to no in
the return to him of s. witch. some
can]: and his false teeth. Blimp
claims tint u negro held him up,
and that in his excitement he drop.
out his fuse teeth. which the we
tookslonswiththomh. melt-ltd
other-rel»
nation can anord to neglect the great .
gm. One of the old doors is of the ‘
*1
K
WOMEN ’8 STORE
Notable Shopping News
From Our ,
Enlarged Downstairs .SaIesroom
New ‘Hubrite ” Frocks
Of Jersey And Balbriggan
. $9.95 1
Ever youthful are the lines of these stylish“
frocks. There's scarcely a fashion to which
they can’t adapt themselves. Every model in
this smart assemblage has a clever new touch
which proclaims the worth of “Hubrite” crea-
tions. The model illustrated is only one exam-
ple of many equally smart designs.
The colors—Pansy, Grey, Poudre
Blue, Tan, Oxford, Rust, Navy
and Henna.
Have You a New ‘
“KetchietDoII”at
Newest and daintlest of dollies, dressed
in six gaily colored Batiste Handker—
chiefs—a truly lovely gift.
“Mattel” Shoes
A Daily Favorite.
If your foot comfort is worth a few, minutes
time. take a few minutes and investigate MA-
TRIX SHOES. ‘
Let unhow you how comfortable they are; let
us explain WHY they are so, and why it is
impossible to duplicate MATRIX SHOE can
in any other shoe.
And—(lief are a very stylish shoe.
Priced $910 $12
.. (0'
Norwalk Chronicler