‘fi
1:
I sadism.
~ Remmston. all othnr
‘i’
I "I". ”m
THE SGH’H
‘
O
Someone Said——
"K noisy noise annoys an oys-
tr,” but a noise like Goal sounds
fine to us. Such music makes us
romynnd roister and thrill with
infliction, plus. A symphony
fitfeharms the senses, a sweet
1M of pleasant hours when
m ihall drift along the fences
‘3. through the house ’tis
' 4 and flowers. Its sound is
,5“ those who’re freezing, a
fin; those who’re old or ill, no
“to them could be more
' " at least until they get
-...W
BIG BARGAINS
,Ladies’ and Children’s
minus CANVAS
' . Shoes & Oxfords
a fill nay you to see our
M Saturday Evenings.
MAX LEVY’S
SHOE STORE
31 So. Main St.
SWTH N ORWALK
Except for a brief space after the landing of the Pllgriml. “‘0
needs of dwelling houses In this country has never probably been '0
urgent as It is at present.
Notwithstanding this urgent need of houses, there are few being
built. Some people simply have not the money, and others think that,
the cost of construction is so much higher today than it will be in a
year or two hence that they have decided to muddle along for a time
as best they can.
Prices are going to be maintained because labor is demanding an
eight hour day with higher wages, which will mean reduced produc-
tion and substantially increased costs. .Dun’s review of April 3rd says
“It is now recognized that any material weakening in quotations ls
unlikely until production overtakes consumption, and there is little
in sight at present to encourage expectations."
If you are compelled to rent a home for the next five years, at
the most conservative estimate, you will undoubtedly have to pay at
least an average of 310 month more than you have been paying.
With a probable increase in transportation charges of 30 per cent,
is there anyone who can show convincingly how lumber prices, at
the end of five ye‘am can possibly decrease sufficiently to equal the
additional rent which-you will pay during that period.
Buy now—Own your own home. Come and see us.
you with suggestions and in the selection of .material.
Th c Hatch £9" Bailey Co.
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN.
Let us help
' r
JACOBY’S
FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE
Of All Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists,
Skirts, Sweaters and Bathing Suits
I. 8‘ B. AUTO EXCHANGE,
NORWALK, CONN.
List your car with us. We will
sell it for you. If you want a
as of any make see us.
Tel. 2584, 42 Orchard St.
Tel. 2179-12, Chestnut HiJl Ave.
I David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Tolt—Ofilce, 1103: House, 895'
0 WASHINGTON 81'.
HIV RED MEN'S BUILDING-
‘4
lam PAPER, 5150-100 lbs.
JUNK
L. EF F RON
3 Man St., E. N orwalk
Tel 441 Tel. 441
m HARDWARE &
. AUTO SUPPLY CO.
0 Water 8:.
M" "121M. So. Norwalk, or.
no Parts, Starter and
Brushes
“fidflressss
WSWPW
Guelhaandxerosens
M ppliec'flresand'l'ubes
G. I. Hedenberlr. Prop.
Smith. Underwood,
"“93- 90M. rented
repaired. Re , .3
Per month. Lehman
sold number montl
4 PLUHBER.
RITER EXCHANGI.
Ave. lrldgeport. CO...
Barlon House
are Dinners
kinds of SeaFood
Steaks, Chops and
“i Chicken ‘
_, 4; La Carté
fan- i l
i i '. ' . ghameBa-ch
' dARAGE
FALL SHOES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Made for service. are stylish and rightly
erfgd' t tf ld‘dlt'
me assor men 0 SD en I as S in
Black and Mahogany Calfskin.
Shop Before Six.
ELWOOD 69° GLOVER
122 Washington Street
lls propitious to
Kodak PHOTO DEVELOPING “10‘0“th
Films . A-l Work Enlarged
(24 hours service)
”"188 OLIrl'ORD manner We“-
" ‘ So. Mam St.
Paloma“. Phones 833-! -— 1532 cu“.
Special Quality
Whitman's 38W 081“ Delicious
Chocolate. 350 to 850 Soda
Saturday, Bargain Day at Rosenfield’s
SPECIALS FOR THIS SATURDAY
“
“VIKO” ALUMINUM TEA WHITE ENAMELED Bread
KET'I‘LES, good grade of Boxes, Roll Top, medium
aluminum, 6-qt. capacity, size, Sat. . . . . .. . ... . $1.59
Reg. $3.69, Sat. Spec. $2.98 Large size, Sat., . . . . . .$1.98
ALUMLIgUtM D‘QVUBE Boil- GALVANIZED PAILS 1o-
ers, “ 'e ime are”, 2- t. ' ’
size, Sat. Spec, . . . . . .$2.%9 qt. size, Sat. Spec, . . . . .45c
“PYEEX” PIE PLATES, glfirfim CLOTHES
75° sac-Sat. Spec, """ 59° Small sse, Sat, Spec. . .79c
GRAY AGATE pOTs, 12- 1:. Med. sine, Sat. Spec, . . .98c
size with tin cover, Saturdgy Large size, Sat. SING-I $119
p 1’ “'89 soon we: JAR nun.
THIN BLOWN immense, BEES. Sat. Spec» 3 PM» 25c
Reg. 10c. Sat. Spec, 6 for
Regular 10c, Saturday spec, TOILET earns, Large rolls
6for... ..49c Res-10c.88t.8pec..310r230
LIQUID VENEER MOPS,
Reg. $1.75, Sat. Spec, $1.39
wn CARRY A FULL mm or Panel-mimic UNI-ES,
rnorr sans, ALL SIZES or s'roxn caocxs.
JOSEPH ROSENFIELD
Housefurnlshings, Hardware andAuto Supplies
125 Washington St. Phone 340 Free Delivery
LIQUID VENEER POLISH
50c size, Sat. Spec, . . . .39c
—“:
1
LIVING COSTS
BEGIN TO SHOW
EXPECTED FALL
(Continued trom first Date)
very high retail prices which ware
being charged are currently regarded
as primarily responsible for the drop
in leather prices.
The break in the silk market and
subsequent falling of retail prices of
that textile was attributed to specula
tive activity in Japan, where heavy
loss have been sustained by dealers as
a result of the refusal of Americans to
buy at exorbitant prices.
Lower prices on cotton and cotton
products were forecast because of an
expected heaVy crop combined with a
slowing up Of demand. The mills
Were said to be approaching comple-
tion of orders already in their hands.
Few new orders are being placed,
FIGHTING FIERCELY
FOR THE PORTS
(Continued from Page One.)
bar. There bathers, for the most
part women and wounded officers and
soldiers. pass the time when not read-
ing bulletins from the various South
Russian Ironts at the oilicinl news
bureau. These bulletins afford de-
pressed Crimeans min-h encourage
ment.
Most women here have no hats, but
wear veils or kerchiefs about their
heads. Many are without stockings.
but are charming, nevertheless, in
bright. inexpensive gowns which they
dignify with an erect and independent
carriage suggestive of American wo-
men.
Six years of war have not broken
the spirit of South Russian women.
They “carry on" with the slight means
at their disposal without complaint.
and give whatever encouragement
they can to men battling with the
.llolshcvlkl along the Dnicpcr River.
and in the Don and Kuban territories.
Sebastopol, with its idle doekyards
and railways operated only for mili-
tary purposes. has not, in 9mm of Its
80,000 inhabitants, the dynamics of a
city onc-tcnih its size. The old Rus-
sian naval base has lost all its brilli~
ancy. most of its warships are rust-
log at the docks, and its lndusiries are
closed. The civilian population is
awaiting resumption of export Irndc
which is necessary for the beitcr-
mcnt oi the exchange Rilunllon. and
the restoration of normal trade con-
dilions.
The Warsaw press is imcomlne pos-
slmisllc ream-ding the Minsk peace
negotiations. The. nowspnpcrs with
Ihe exception of the Socialist journals
cxprcss the belief that lhc moment
"llquidalc Bolshc'
vism." In some poliilonl circles llzcrc
are indication of an incl-casing feel-
in: that the negotiations will come to
nothine. .
The militarism are advocating a
continuance of the war to compel the
Soviets to seek terms. Observcra
NORWALK EVENING. SENTINEL m... m... .
w:
a
a his reduction in price.
Ideal for children’s dresses.
Last Days of the Remnant Sale
Dress goods in a big variety of fabrics and colors in short lengths varying
from 2 to 4 yards. at much less than regular prices.
mm“1v“i :7 WIN“
Don’t Miss the Hosiery Bargains
Seasonable stockings for men and women. boys and girls. and the babies at
am '6)" Hyatt
-—Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store—
“A
5'1."
-.
o. 5 fl".
“M‘fimfl .
Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.
ill
here sav thcy believe the pimllc gen.
eraily desires peace.
OLYMPIC REGATTAS START.
BRI'RSE‘IS, Aug. ill—Crews ontercd
for the Olympic regattas began their
contests ovcr a 2.000 mcter course in
the Brusscls Maritime Canal today.
V‘i’lth a dozen nations represented and
mom- than forty rum competing in
five classes. the preliminaries will be
coniinucd tomorrow with the finals on
Sunday.
The canal is five miles straight
away and about 100 yards wide.
The American miiidies' right is a
slight favorite over the fliglish Lean- .
der crew for the big event. l
Jack Kelly, of thc Vesper Boat
Club, Philadelphia, is a strong choice
in the singles.
YANKEE DIVISION MEN
READY FOR REUNION
Veternns of the Yankee division
from Norwnlk as well as various cities
throughout the state will aIIend the
‘reunion of the division on Saturday
at Double Beach, General Clarence R.
'Edwards declared last Saturday that
he would probably be in attendance
for the occasion. Fully 1200 members
u‘c cxpcctod to attend.
Lieutenant Anthony Teta. with the
102 infantry band will be on hand 10
furnish music. In addition to the
music there will be a baseball contest.
New Haven YD men are in charge of
the arrangements {or the reunion. .
VISION
COSTS
so
LITTLE
It costs less money today for the
public to correct its eye strain
H. Krieger 69’ Co.
The following wearing apparel
will be sold at 1-2 price
I Tomorrow and Monday
Voile and Silk Pongee Smocks I
White and Colored Sport Skirts
Light Weight wool and Poplin Skirts
I ' Gingham and Voile Dresses
Charge Accounts Solicited
W
GRADUATION DAY AT _ _
CAMP GRANT
ROCKFORD, lll., Aug. EFL—Today
I was graduation day at Camp Grant
for more than 1,200 men and women
who have completed the Normal
school summer cours‘e [or omcers, en-
listed men and civilians. They will
comprise the stat! which will have
charge of educating 100,000 soldiers
next year. The proxram included a
commencement address by Secretary
of War Baker.
Many of the graddates were tron:
college tseultlds. The women. 0
than it ever has before. There are
many persons who are sufieringi
from liver, kidney and stomach.
trouble who would find immediate
relif if their eyes were put in fo-
cus with proper glasses. “’e have
sf were 130, are to be used
Eighth Em illiterate. the funda-
mental of an education.
At least 640 hours a year will be cc
eupied by the soldiers In learning
whatever they elect to take up. The
curriculum ranges from dairy farming
and house wiring to drafting and bee.
I
4-
Ll
BIG Loss IN POPULATION.
VI'ASHINGTON, Aug. 27.——Ten Eu-
ropean nations which were engaged
in the World war show a potential less
in population of 33,320,000 persons
since 1914, according to a statistical
research conducted by the Society for
Studying the Social Consequences oi
the War of Copenhagen, made public
today by the American Red Cross.
At the end of 1913, these nations
had a population of 400,850,000, and
undes- nouns! conditions this popula-
tion should have Increased by the
middle of 1919 to $24,210,000. It had
fallen by that time, however. to
389,030,000.
Causes are assigned as follows:
Killed in war, 9,819,000; deaths due
to augmentation of mortalilx econom-
ic blockades and war epidemics, 5,-
301,000; fall in birth rate due to mobil-
nation of 36,000,000 men between 20
and 45 years of age, 20,200,000.
_,._ll
1
MEXICO MAY REDUCE SALOONS.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.——“=aloonn.
gambling houses and other rruorm
would be forbidden in a zone 62 1::
miles wide along the Mexican-Pulled
States frontier by a bill being propor-
ed for submission to the next lion-
xress, by Jose I. Luxo, Under Sccrc—
tary of Interior. says the newsilitwl'
Excelsior.
win. we” FORMER EMPEROR.
WIERINGEN. Holland. Aug. Eli. -
The former eGrman crown Prinrrus.
who has been visiting her husband
here, left today to visit the lormcr
German emperor and empress at
Doom. She was accompanied by two
of her sons, the other two remaining
here with their father.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
The good old time worn mmniy of
brushing the hair every night Im live
DEALERS MERIDEN MAN’S amuse-rs. 3 GENERAL JANSON To a: I a th°r°ugh understanding 0f the in "WE" “"‘UDED av
IN MERIDEN, Aug. 27.——The will or n, BRUSSELS, Aug. 25.—GnerilG.ll‘a'.n- lens, muscles, and other parts of he” ‘ aooue 1"" °°LLE°T°R "mm“ m remove the an“ and mm
'— —' J. Wheeler, who was a pioneerand son, the War Minister, had an audi- the eve machine ‘ VETERAN PAP“ MAKER DEAD PITTSBURGH' Aug. 27,—-Many A1- of the day cannot be improved iii“)?-
HIGH GRAD wealthy merchant of Merl den, was of. once with King Albert today and an- . ry. . nun—«— lethally Cwnty women have been de- It serves to clean the hair and with:
USED fered for probate this afternoon. and nounced his intention to resign. Paul C ‘ 'vvi‘ESTFIEIA) Haas“ Aug. 27.--lFred. trauded by a. bogus tax collechotysho and ,et the same time, it stirs up v m
_ CARS leaves $2,500 ml: to the First 003- Hymans, the Foreign Minister, resign- 1 H A ME“ erlck A. Titanium 9: a veteran went Into action shortly me:- Score, circulation or the scalp. It rcmoha
~' ,sregatlonal Olmrch of Meriden and ed yesterday, because he disapproved paper-maker, died yesterday. He W tut: Colby suited the suffrage prod-f and. more than cry star‘s;
local Measure, provides
sheen. Be particular to keep both
We!) and comb clean, otherwise
the hair will not respond to the trout-
matlon yesterday, according to an an-
nouncement by H. H. Rowena, dis
Ida
president of the Crane Paper Com.
Deny here for many years, up to his
retirement three years ago. He was
ithe Meriden Hospital and the Congre-
the shine? ‘
national, Methodist and Episcopal C ’ policy With "an"! to
. . gthe Russo-Polish conm
churches of strattord. The balance? The Cabinet crisis I: expected to
’ f)or every require-
Elball “a St. Phone 390
oriiisiargeestute which enume‘ “Official-I9. - w '
W ’4" ‘ ma - ”me I“ 3138'! wt. t0. Bmll. fie said to be the nutto manufacturesll- w'l'he hoses scent visited homes, In-
-rg‘ hieéqunblocf g. weflth Main strelet” M. “—WW.‘ “ dis" - st. W mu m”, .n‘ m w, W ' , ' m
one u, ° '9“°9978.01-mresi «lit-BOIIIWAWUOOH “if" '. .“X g .' eats ” mm ' M W townie W
H, We“; and Hour, 1" mm. mm ,m.-‘. . ,. - .‘ m ‘ m m W. , . , ‘ . . _ m. —m . MM u'm‘mat I
mounted- _ . ' ' m the. '9 M. 9“.“ {-1.- 1W “'4‘ “me“ am, ‘ ' m ‘7 I "ass “hm 3’“, the W m a. in» results.
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Norwalk Chronicler