"" . v--.
m
”ENING SENTINEL
n:— ‘ *
3
ESTABLISHED BY
sums GOLDEN
... vrfifi. ...__
fi
'nmsv," ocronsn 1
mums smashe- ron
TOMORROW
High tide 1:27 a. 111.: 1:45 p. m.
Sun rises 6:49; sets 6:36
SOUTH noswh
ll. 1.. 8 A. I.. GOLDEN, Props.
.. MOTHER-i-
“Califoruia Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
Muller of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
m to the use for publication or
a II“ dispatches credited to it Or
“t Mlle in this paper and also
*‘b local news published herein.
All rights at publication of em»
.I “notches herein are also re
onus.
MASONIO NOTICES
#9..
Old Well Lodge, No. 108 F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic building. South
lain street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except-
Masier Masons:
ed, It 8 o'clock. All
“dialiy and fraternally invited.
ASA T. LOWNDES, w. M.
ROBERT M. wu.cOx secy.i
_____ l
lutler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
—a—-
meets In Masonic Temple, South Main
mt. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of]
can month. at 8 o'clock. July and Au-X Schultzc opened
.g-t excepted. All R. A. Masons eor-
dially and fraternally invited.
Syrup of Figs
“California"
only—look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
Accept
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom-
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
icnch bottle. You must say "Califor—
. nia.’
SCHULTZE'S MARKETS.
Six YEARS OLD.
1st. 1914. Oscar
his Norwaik and
South Norwalk markets for the first
ltime, and inauguaated a retail busi-
On . Oclpber
0' 3' BEACH: ”- P- lness in all lilies of provisions which
Ethnological Advisers
For The Government
CARDIFF. “'a'cs. Sept, 22.——A sug-
station that goxernlmnts should em-
;ploy anthropologists iii an advisory
«meity was made by Professor 'Karl'
"wrsnn. of London l'niversitv. at the
.1... nvv')\ .
icons and bounds until
at this beginning of the sixth year
‘lli succwst‘lll selling Schultze’s Sani-
t-lrv markets are doing the largest
busines of any concern in a similar
time that has ever, is now, or ever
'has been conducted in Norwalk. Not
;only that. but there are now live
‘thriving marktts now in under Mr.
Schultze's live-wire management now
annual conference of the British As- lunnin: in Bridgeport with others ill
sociation. which
Riere.
The governments of Europe. the
'y-not‘essor added. had all kinds of ex-
.rperts in their service. but no ethno-
Zlogical advisers.
, “One has only to study the peace 0
‘Versailles to see that it is ethnologi-
crally un ounll and cannot be perma-
nent," he said. “India. Egypt, lreland.
is just being held
mu our present relations with Amer. bulk of the trade.
ica and ltalv, Show only too painfully
mow difficult we find it to appreciate is
.Mike psychology of other nations."
“If the spirit of violence ho innate
prorpect.
ituyini: in immense quantities to
meet thc constantly int-rennin}: lla-
ll‘onare of these several marketu Mr.
Schultze is enabled to buy at a clos-
er figure than any of his competitors
f and he is keen enough businessman
to pass this advantage along to his-
customers and by quoting lowar prices
than any rival concern attract the'
The keynote of Schultze's market
“Do big things in a big way." and
proposition seems to big
no business
Not long ago be
I'm him to teal-kip.
in man." the lcctuier concluded. “if purchased a single "“9939 weighing
‘ihere be times when he not, mil? sees 0V9" L000 "’5 and sold own? 0
rted but rejoices in itvaml that was Of “-
uncw
Black Home. venison. an"
”the strong impression l rnrmpd when'other dainties are often offered for
'1 «rowed Germany on August 1, 1914.
—I.hen outbreaks of violence will
not giving and Christmas time,
sale, in their scusons. and at Thanke-
his dis-
mmse tiil troglodyte mentality is bl‘cd NH." of turkeys. and other Poultry is
rout of man, That is why the question
rd troglodyte or hvlohaiic ancestry
is such a vital problem to the state. ‘
Ink stains.
flip the in]: spot In pl‘m- melted till-
VM IIys I corresponrlcnl linen wash
a the tnllow and the ink “iii come
'1‘ with it. Milk will remove hut;
"It-.1 linen or colored lllll‘lillfl. win-n
roll-ids wonl-i '-c ruinous. by soaking 'l e
tamed: until vlil- «pm is vcry Linc :.
112m mlllllll'.’ lllzll r:<‘.~ u. --..l.; ....
In.
A Word for in s 4.:
"d 1‘00le! Elly! ‘Eil' h' t-P'irln of n
i
do; for a man is tut-...;lll‘zli .....5 u - 7..
films tho wuy many it llt'l‘sull fools
no dog.
. ir- of the biggest in New l-I'ltzian'l.
A prosperous fancy grocery depart.
ment is a leading feature, 0' I‘ll ot
his stores.
Strong Llpht Kills Loostors.
Lobsters are very seusltlve to mid
and light. being accustomed in the
comparatively steady temperalurp and
the obscure light or the ocean bottom.
Exposure to stronl sunlight is soon,
fatal to them.
, 3
GM of Onslossnese.
'31 some of the. cities of this country.
tl:-.~ tire loss uni-luau to eight or len‘
(lullurs per cliplta while in other‘
cities. \vlicrc pt'opol' precautions are
taken. the loss on this account has
been reduced to 32 cents per clipitn.
—Defmll "mm Pmu I
-
' ' 1 Workers’
”mm Special Calendar
G
((‘lip This Out.
l'ndcr the statutes as amend-
cd by the. special session of the z ‘
legislator-c. thc following are the ’
csscniinl dance in the calendar to ‘
lie (ll).~'l‘l'\('(l by registrars and ‘
town oiliccrs umccrncd with pre-
parations for the November elec-
tion: "
October 5—liists “to be made
close at 5 p. "L. standard tinso.
Octobcr 7—licglstrnrs deposit '
first list of elections and “to be ‘
nmdc" ll~t ill town clerk's office. ‘
Octobcr 7—chublican primur- '
O
O
O
O
0
convcntion.
Octobcr 9 to 19. lncluslve—-Thc ‘
iii-st Incl-ting ill the selectnien to ‘
admit clcctors will be on Satur- ‘
day. October 9. from 8 a. m. in 9 ‘
p. m.. in towns having a popula- :
iion of 10,000 or more, and from
0 u. m. to 5 p. In. in all other ‘
towns. This meeting may be ad- ‘
join-nod. from time to time, until '
’l‘ucnlay. October 19, when It will ‘
be in .scsslon from 8 a. m. to 9 p. ‘
m. in towns having a population ‘
of 10.000 or more, and from 9 a. 0
III. to 5 p. nl. in all other towns.
Octobcr I l—chubllcan Town
convention to nominate: Reper-
N-ntntiucs and Justices ol’ the
Ponce—to be llcld l “the Court
room. (‘Ity Hall, at 9 o‘clock.
October l'.’.-—-Nominatimls of
candidates for all ofllccs to bc
votcd for on Novcnlbcr 2 must bc
Inndc before this date.
October lib—Above nomina-
tions must bc rcpm'tcd to the
Sccrctary of Stan-‘5 ofllct'. State
Capitol.
October II—Timc closes for rc-
vising and corrcctlng, by regis-
trars. of the list of clcctm-s.
Ociobcr 25—chistrnrs deposit
tlicir rcvlscd and corrected lists
of clccturs~ In town clerk's nfllcc.
Novcmbcr l—chctinz of sclcct-
Illl'll. from 9 n. In. to 5 p. m.. to
admit clcctol-s whose qualifica-
lions~ maturc after October I.
and down in clcctlon date.
Nov-cmbcr 2—Elcction llny.
Polls olwn 5:30 n. m. and chew 0
p. m.. stnlulnl-d time. Elm-tors
\ntc i’ur l’l'csldclltial I'Llcclors.
Statc OHM-re. l'nilcd Stall-s Scu-
ntor. llcprcscntnthc in (‘ungrl-ss.
thtc N-nntm'. licprcwntnthcs.
.lmllzlc ul’ l'rnlmtc null Judiccs ul’
lllc l’l‘fll’l‘. on our lmllnl.
N. IL—TIN- llcnlm-rnlic party
has not ll~ )cl «1 n dntc for its
primm'ics nr 'l‘imn cmncntion.
0 ;- a c l- e o e
“a“: . .
\.\-l .9.GOQDOQhOuDIGGIQQNJGfifl..0|ifi§0.§l€-"~o°0
. 0.0.00.....DOOOOOIOOQIOOOIO.IOI'll...
..DIDIOOOGQDIOOQQOOGIOQQ
Spelling Bees
Again Popular
“'ASHING'I‘ON, Sept, 22.——Those
who consider themselves expert spell-
crs may be interested in the result of
ii serics or oldiashioned spelling bees
held in a popular summer resort of
North (‘urolina to determine the
words which are mast difficult for
the person of average education to ,-
spoil.
By almost unanimous consent. "elo-
emosynary" was given the sit-liar po-
rition. 91 per cent. of the contestants
meeting disaster upon one or another
of the essential vowels. "Connoisseur“
wrecked the Imhiiions of all except
these who could be classified under
that term itself: "tuchela" was third.
ice~ to clcct dclcgatc to the Town : ‘7
been engaged by s t‘nrincr to dig hls
potatoes at I lived mun per acre. When
he died the farmer was obliged to get
SUITS
suits.
$29.95 to $7
Paige Dresses.
.4
lrcsscs
,Srrge. ...
- .
Ii Valued col-vent
For many yulrs- nll old laborer to.
To his surprise. at “Mr ciui of‘
This Store Closes Saturdays at 6 P. M.
Fine tailored and-fancy trimmed
—“r.
We Carry a Complete Line of Suits and Coats for Stout
Women.
Peggy Paige Dresses
Sold exclusively at this store. All the best numbers of the Peggy
1
$59.95 to $90.
Smart Plaid and Novelty Skirts $6 to $27.
WAISTS
We will place on sale 100 now‘
in Satin, Georgette and
$16.95 to $29.95. "
Charge Accounts Can Be Opened at the Mintz Store.
LINE STORM DOES
lion or late crops and fruit.
'l‘hc rain fll‘COInI‘illl)an
. lloodcd cellars. damngrrl ecvvcr I) s-
Inother mnn' .ml a day or “‘0 nflcr {to-ms ill some plum-s. iltui «ll-laud trot.
he had started work he etruliwl rmsml n...- ll‘ni’llc
, to see how the new man can tor-unnu- 'llnrks
tug. Iii
COATS
The very newest styles in coats for
Misses and Women. J z a ..
$25 to $75
‘ x - .‘
l', O;
-a ‘1'
x. \-I ‘ ~
g-~‘~-\‘~‘~‘\-\‘\
~1-.'l-1-/-4 -{U’lbfl’
\
~..(
\‘\~ .
.“ ‘\_-
l DRESSES
Stylish waists made in all the new
material. A large stock to select
from.
t”. 2'.‘.. -, ‘—
u- ..
. i \
a."
$3 to $15.
Sugar and Crime.
The observation has ticcn made h
the English courts that 90 pcr cult
, d the ChildrI-n brought up for "1“
two child—
“... who... were accused of Stealing sum-ts. 'l‘hb
uhiligmtcorrobomtcs llic nsscrtion of Jung.
‘Benry Nell tlltlt \vlicllcvcr 'llcrc is an
Increase in Juvenile crime it Is due to
I scorch) of sugar. The chlldrm
must have sugar and they will lien!
Q
' boat off Silver Sande. ncur licrc. curl) [
'thts morning. and lhr of tin-m l'nnlr
DAMAGE IN CITYinshmc. one being wrcckv-ll uhln it
:h" ”w rocks. On tlll largln vu-rv‘
ithrcc mcn. thrcc womc n and
lro-n. one three ,vl-aro :lml
il‘our months old. \thn
blow ’ came pcrsons living ncarll) got rope-s
to the lint-gr occupants and with sonic
difficult) nil wvrc haulml :isiiorr. 'i‘hc
gi'ounh barge was out of sluht at that
“"0.“ ”tr luvvlmat
(Continued from Page Ono)
#
lhc
washing sand
ll_\' _
in Iurllllrlmn plum-s. :“""" “n“ it i" thought , I! If they must.
\‘r‘w llrilnin [kc and mic-half plckml H up and prom-uh d" .rh" - ._ ... .. _
I hound vvl-It llolu .\l w A ”“1”“.
'hnrgcs wrrc
rronl the
in terms of difficulty. being followed. _
in order by "tranquillity." "iricassee." the field he found I large heap of V hit in- of rain to it in lvu-nl) ~i'nlll hours. London. All “"1“ “w 0"". p“ '
“consensus -- usmwrcedpv- "question- eloncg “lit-re, wore this moon?“ ho a rccorll not collullcd in fifteen )ciirs. “‘w ___.__7- . . , ‘ n L
nalre" and.“perlphery" . demanded. ““‘oll air" n‘FINllllll‘d ",Q'n ill lll Hartford thc fall was ni'ill'h' " T ' M rlrcr linnk llcnr tu'u it‘ll-oils “ho \H‘ro
' ' ‘ _' t T~lo~ IhOlll‘ lu-rncc aroundt ""0 3 “‘97. fisllinr The lll'li‘l “ll" :it one (“no
"S " (‘9 be men. ”we lh m 'ht Wei an we It bit “' “""L ' ' .. L‘
ODRI’Ble. long in (“3ng RE I. i L I l e s Hartford “.... (‘Ill dO\\|l ‘0 no "..r (.an! «marlpy. Ilt‘xll'. Killll young Ill‘fi. CUITUUYN‘INI ll)‘ 0““.3 \ll!|¢’l| lllll'l‘ft'l‘!‘d
most easily misspelled word in the or- of trouble ncvt seed-time. so whenever
. -
I0 0 ‘
‘30
8
‘0
:0
l
0
60
l
0
.0
0
. some
- 's
O
«tattoo!»
35.:
«20¢.
J
0
00
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e
00000 :0000 o'eooooooooo
00.00.00 00 «°”°”:”°. o0.0o.0o.00.0e. .00.».00.«.oo.00.00.00.0e.00.00.e‘00 .
(9: ix.
if'"1u
«SW
i'g
H t: final
1
O“.
O... O
i Come in an
7 The Girl of My Dreams
18688—8wanee
Dardanella Blues
'Down the trail to Home,
also—Virginia Judge. Part
asses—cum Moon, Foxtrot
88622—Afrieana, Adomaster,
Orchestra
64901—Honor and Love.
89158-Stabat Eaten—Who
Thee.
87313—Au Printemps.
ladly play these or any others you wish to hear.
DONNELLY’S
. 16-18 . SOUTH LIAIN STREET
Open every Bvoning‘uhtilOp. n. W! 10 P- m. .3
wzoozumznzawmmwom ......“
October Records
I 18677—Tell Me, Little Gypsy
18686—I’m in Heaven when I’m in My Mother's Arms. . . .
Ziegtleld Follies of 1920. Fox trot
18689—Beautiful Hawaii. Waltz. ' z 1 78 0
Hawaiian Twilight. Foxtrot 7 ’ ' ‘5'.“ .
64897—Gipsy Love Song. Wmenrath " " ' ' 3‘
0
74631—Largo—Prom New World Symphony. Philadelphia
Mean-mack.
By Madame Homer and Louise Homer.
64899—When you’re Away. Garrison
74634—Allegro Moderate a la polka. Flounley. “i '
To Spring. Part-er. .' .‘
_64898-—En Calesa. De Gogom ‘ ' ’
74133—Faust—Even the bravest hearts. Denice - ‘
74636—Rigohtto—Pmphrase do Concert. Oortot.
of normal. and thc numc in truc of the; Mkins. "I'm going to rcml poetry] with his vch. and he tricd to drive
throwing things at,
gllna‘ry fiscalluk‘ry.‘ crfll:5;:§‘ol_lu;:mlr::: we “min I Finn. Ill "IQ“MILOQ ”:0 Just lqgion a round South Nol'wulk and. .ftet lhll." "\Vllnt for?" "It NWO! them .“n‘. m.
R ‘l’t nthe : limit: ‘t‘he mum-“Ho cult dumps It down there. Ah. fluid in lllr N.“ London and Norwich di-i .0 much "mp, There are so many' them but 1...“.- “mum not limlgc. At
:‘P ‘0 .. D f ill ' "n“: 50 m; the runner sadly. “I shall never find Villnnl -rmll.-,» nml u-lcclrk‘ light m mm” m [mt-try ”I“ the lime‘, {h "cur {hounglcrsrril‘dz "Show
Ou 58 “15' am “r o (‘i I'l plilflmllhcr mnn like old Joel" “Oh!“ nlrcs \vcrv- cut by falling trcce in all: i ‘ I ll trill l eng 0 ’ ., ll dill
c.1l‘ltk'l‘he‘ns‘ an‘d‘one t in i ll: nunof said the other. mm" nculed “Why ”m" "In"... "m! m “HM“... l mu m it; rem a page nla c a y. w your eke-tell. old man! 0
t e enera cars ' ' . .
Saliu‘cnl‘hpuil‘enteg g told Joe was nearly blind sn' didn‘t 5““ "A\ F-N- ““i- ‘-— “0"" PM“ shortenm ‘ in “d a" ”mam": “ed
i know ‘ M. thn he soon one [- liulu-n harm-s- llrllltc away from a low-
— .- -—~ -— -. “Mebbe no claim nml mellhe he did." ......................... - -:. vvvvvvvvvvvv w
0 0 ”plied the farmer. “but he worn‘t so "v‘v‘v‘v‘v‘v‘v‘v‘vrvrvrvrv‘v‘.‘.‘."‘.‘V‘V‘v‘v‘V‘V‘V‘V‘V‘V‘V‘V‘V‘v‘vvvvvvvvaVVVV"
. particular about keepln' 'em out 0!
.3. the tntics. They welghu." 9 .1920
“ I914- llll In: S VCl'Slll'y PC
(1 Hear the .. .. «- ......
art acebumulstin: at the bottom gt OK In _ . this my sixth year of business
“m °“"‘ ' ° ‘°“ °' ' "m' ‘ smut: mans um ran 3-— bepnmns »
. ' II
To 'Y BU tion of the splendid support which has bee
"J" ""7
.. .
. . _
V ‘ .
00‘
O
O
.00
Sweet Home
1 a 2. Humorous.
O
Ruler of Ocean. Rude
--v
0
3“
Shall Blameless Stand before
0
00.0020030300
M~3~2~3
J"..-
erlng Ire and also introduces consid-
erable explosion risk. A simple. ina-
pensive and successful device is sug-
gested for removing the soot. A hop-
per bottom is built into sta and
the bottom of the'h'dppelbfi 'c'bifnk‘eacd .-
to the suction of a stunt Jet com:
veyor of small diameter. which ding
charges into the sslihln or pit. The;
usual steam-Jet conveyor used to re-'
move ash and cinder will not work
satisfactorily in removing ooot from
the base of the stack; small diameter
pipes are necessary to secure the high
air velocity needed to remove the one.
flaky particles of soot. Similar cone
veyors are used to remove combustion
ashes from the back passes of boilers
and soot from breaching. dues and
economlaers.
. - ...—......— . -...
'For the responsive and team
natuned: Rose.
For the aesthetic, sentimental type:
Gardenia or iris.
For gay and lively nutuseo:
pee, violet, usurea, jlckey.
Sweet
For sunny. even-tempered people.
dainty. sympathetic and blondet Ll-
luc. -
People afflicted with nervous irrita-
bility may use: Rose geranium or a
pure rose.
The boyish type may use: Asurear
or sweet pea with rose or lily-ot-the.
valley. and pine. .
For mysterious. emotional. exotic
types oriental perfumes are June-t-
ed. by the Delineator.
For dominant. straight-forward. sell-
Ileliunt people: Geranium or clovu‘
mixed with mignonette or sweet pea.
Forthevivaclousnortherubrunem
oriental perfumes are appropriate.
sochasjssmineorssndal-MCI
'Legs Genuine Spring Lamb
34c
"thorns-I’m
my ‘tronm ' arkcts
' . You have not only patronized my m
3:8? 3:03:11! but mm in ‘15:]: new customers tell of being recommended by present
trons daily occurrence. '
pa 10:33 tavors I thank you most. hearth, and promise my best efforts torserve you in
’ ~ ' "=3 “5'- .
V017 truly yours. "" m
the future to the best of my ability. -
OSCAR F. SCHULTZE.
Spring Lamb
. ..... 22clb.
”Hued‘ndrol-
Riyal}??? thou . . .J. . . . 36c lb.
Prime Rib Roasts... .24c-34c lb.
Presh Plate Beef. . ...... 10c lb.
35ch Galves' liver 40ch
45c lb Brisket corned beef 9c lb
1801b. Plate Cornedbeef 10o
15c lb Rump butts corned beef 24c lb
inflorwalklwlshtoexpflu
Fresh Killed Fowls. . . . . .340 lb. Forequarters
Shoulder Steak . . . . . . .18c lb.
Shoulder Pot Roasts. . . . .16c lb.
“B.&B.” Pot Roasts... ..28c lb.
Solid Lean Pot Roasts. . .22c lb.
Hamburgsteak ......“ 1801b niblambehops
Round steak .......... 3601b Loin lamb chops
Birloinstesk ......... 38clb Stewlsmb ............
Porterhoussstesk 40011: Best liver ............
rookfi . ..'......68c' lb. Swift’s Premium Hams. .40c lb.
gixie 1:30.? utter . . . . . . .32c lb. Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . .26c lb.
Fresh Eggs ............65c doz. New Potatoes ,,:..._.....35c pk.
ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND CANNED FISH
THE BEST FRESH FRUITS.'VEGETABLES. SALAD SPECIALTIES.
-.-.-.... 450 lb Libby’s apple butter ...... ...—r... :g: :2
m ”C! .....ou-eooI a“
tubules-made. ......
Mascaras!“
Armour's Milieu” or wool soap
SCHULTZE’S SANITARY mums
SOU‘I'II NORWAII
WW
.41
"ah: i s
\
....
Norwalk Chronicler