a‘ s .s’ 1 _ . . .
. ‘ f 1‘ cold day' in Winter, you know no no“
- nth that moans, yhen fingers m m " ‘ " ' '
trad no are freezing, when a
heath from the Arctic blows swift
“rough, your jeans in a way that
'- not very pleasing.
u...
Build Your Own Home
I. A, shovel, a screen, a wagon, a
man. Some Coal lying there a-
glistening. A cellar, a window, a
chute is our plan. Coal falls in
no bin—are you listening!
. ‘ Lets Start Something—We'll Help
A heater, a fire, some heat going I he
.Ip, withcomfort in each scintilla-
tion. A home that is cheerful
whén time coines to sup—it’s sure~
I, a fine combination. .
IRES, numjsonn AND sun-soon
.WLLL BOARDS
l . ' I,
f .VAAST BROS.’ GARAGE
sternum-rose
l .a ~1m mm . i
.. Ion Am m 33 m HOMO SHOW;
It: OWN YOUR OWN "HOME! W
The more acute the shortage becomes the higher rents are likely to so: .
The‘oountry is financially sound—building materials are available at .
lair prices—labor is more ancient and secured at better meg ,
Hatch 69° Bailey Co. '
sum 1'03 10W 00m 8 BOX 3002.
l’L‘
Education immerse;
reason for the falling oi! in
r. or factories producing fur-felt hats
is less apparent. and indeed. it it be
, not treason. we question whether the
published census figures are corrects i ‘
particularly as the quantity or he” "
produced was practically the same in
both years.
This latter fact has also "‘°“'°‘
some comment. as a mm of the
feverish activtty in “9.2:“ ““0”“
in 1219. against an P°°" ”Mme“ °"
1914. would indie-t0 “'3‘ 191’ PN‘
auction shoe“ be very much greater
than the muction (or 1914.
analysis. homer. it seems probable
mu the figures may be credited with
accuracy. While some high marks in
1919. it Will be remembered that in
the early part of the year the factories
were practically idle. while the re-
turningr soldiers were making inroads
on the retailers' stocks and preparing l
the situation of
many of them"
and June.
Thirty-seven states now have fac-
Hrinreechhat bode. The
num-
M
. “A“... _..e.
--—_..— ":2...
0n
Bathing Suits—For Men and Boys,
..~_.... _.._..‘__...~__._-
money-saving prices.
“rush
, and tips.
Things To Make The Holiday H +
‘Fla-gs—Of U. S. Standard Bunting. All sizes. Low priced. 2.
Women and Children. '
of Bathing Caps, Show, Stocking-s and Tights. -
For “I? Wék3end TriplTrunks, Bags and Suit Cases;
Sport Umbrellas—A wide choice of colors, with white handles, rings
use
5
.“i
all sin-:3, at ’
a I ‘ I
. . 3 Ch' d, m ,0], - eat ec wed-
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS $331713, ”3:18;: ‘g; 9:61am" gr I ll en’s P A new lot of dalnty or 10118 Just r e
“‘- ‘ - . . . - ' OI" "p0 - - e o s ‘
“BITS OF mom "3 mums up my. 30 some.” .000 establishments i that W111 bring Joy to the heart of any little lady. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
.1 . ‘ - '
/: . BROADwAY” 5 no.0...‘tnm'munxm 7.... v- dusts? .::§:.:r.z;..“:;x..?"::x 50c, $130» $150, $235 0
/ . .
" EDISON RE-OREATIONS . 2 remaining Sveity~three states re ort- l . . . -
sou-m amount; ”10"“)... III, 1 ed a small number'of establishments ll ART CRETONNES—Strlklng' deSlgnS. SpeClal . ..... . - - . 500 yard
‘ No. 50783 Price ".35 Pasting from one to eight in each < ' -
s e
Cherie—Fox Trot ' 2 L______.
Harry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra mghe 1919 census showed forty -
5 ' nui'acturing establishments pro- —
I Found a Rose in the Devils Gar. (I! i ~
«I F x 1‘ at El her-R kl '0 "I "00”?" mm as compared -
'"— ° F . 5 “3 '1 wilhthirtyiii 1214 and the tot l 1 h in (ii i r th li mt """ '
_ . a va ue an m 0 3y counsc or e pan - """"""""""""""""""""
“,ng Radermans Jazz Orchestra QUALITY GROW of the year's production was 86.740- l’sc for Pam—mm- Only. ,
No. 50777—Price, 31.35 . . 000 ,ompam, ,, 9“ 0 . ,i . 0. .
I'll Kee on Lovin Yo —Medle . . 00 in 1914 According to the complaint property4 ‘ 7
F er H ‘9‘] ‘ u u y AND The total pro uctlon of wool-felt in Seuthport was deeded to the . rle er ..
83x") got 7ntloBllcing Conl . , hmfi- including bodies and finished Southporl Congregational Society and, . Q ~
I a? i, .(geil‘any-bgo" v hnta. W313 500.000, dozen. compared in 1904 was transferred to the South-5 ‘ l ' ,
"3",,ehf_peox“§gt :5 Orchestra IiItEE DELI U Elk-Y "l'h 3571’“ down in 1914. or: Congregational “church. The terms ‘ _ ,f ,
ll! ans. Dell R ll!” 01(1)?“ . __ 2 .. 402.000 dozen finished hats, valued of the will. however. stated the pro-j ' ‘ ‘
a 0 3 rehe‘tra . 3‘ 85.410.0000, W'P" Produced in l9l9. perty was to he used only as a par-1' . . ‘
No. 50281—Prlco '1.“ . against 381.000 dozen. valued at 81.- sonage. ’ ‘ 4th Of Ju l .
‘ .0" Homme (My Maul—Fox Trot, ' . ' ‘ 777.000. in 1914. 104.000 dozen hat "The holdings are so extensive",
-/ Yvain Orlando's Orchestra A F. BECKMANN & CO. Inc. bodies in the rough. valued at 86”.- the complaint continues. "and theI ,
,_ Idol Mine—Fox Trot, Pollack ’ W“ “m "’"°"““ '°' ’9‘9- “8 “W “5‘ °' "Pm" h“ ‘""“”“" ‘° .000. ' VACATION CLOTHES FOR MEN AND
’ Franklin Orlando’s Orchestra “-0. WMHINCTON .TRIIT, PHONI 14“ pared with s_000 dozen. valued at an cxlcnt since the will was made out . .
' ,_ 313.000. in 1914. The value of all that it consumes more than the funds, ~ ' , WOMEN
other products. Including contract of the church put aside for that pur- ‘
IhE ALFRED FOX W("l'k- was 31.165.000 in 1919. and pose." .
{ PIANO CO 8154.000 in 1914. ' Pastors occupying the parsonage, .
. The total production or fur-felt hole are put to to maintain} : SPORT MILLINERY
. North Msln 8t” Bo. Norwelk in 1919. includlnz rough bodies and um ,ondition. Thr-i
THE PAL CE BOOTERY .°“"
,“p. Congregational Church finished hats. was 2.619.000 dozen, complaint asks the court for pcrmis-i ,"
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING. 179.000 dozen more than in “H4. sion to lease the prolWHy. or a d“. . ND m
." - ‘ 1 ‘ The numhcr of establishments pro- crec cmpowcring them to sell the: . HAVE YOUR PURCHASES CHARGED, A PAY
/_. “- ~- duclng fur-full hats dropped fmm 213‘srounds or a portion 0" "if?“ 1""? “9"1 , mu ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
PECIAL in 1914 to 1.6 in 1919. but the \‘aluc'thc proceeds for the erection oi un- . , .
S 01' products incrcnsr-d from 337.350.. other parsonage. ‘ """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
“"0 to $32,745.00". Thc rr-pm-t shows -——_—-——-—-—
Smoked Elk Oxfords with Tan Saddle and Rubber Soles that 2.100.000 dozen finished ' hnls Kth‘Hl-l.‘ Ml'IASl'RI-IS.
GRAIN WOOD M and Heels .... ........ . ....... . ....................... $6.95 valued at “minimum. and 518mm Four toaspoonfuls equal one tahlcs- REFUGEES FLEE FROM
9 5 Snow Buck Pump, 1 and 2 strap with Saddle Vamp. 3‘ “fishnrfih Yo". WMUCM m 19“" s'mf‘M-UI' .1 l MASSACRE AT ISMID
‘ m C b H i 595 020" at ‘0 “8 in tho rough. Valued l-our tablespocnfnls equal one n no
.. u in so I ........ . ..................... .gu...-' . - as compared with L’.ll9,i|(\u 41029115514155 or half {1 gill. ——
finished hats. valued at 833.604.l|~4'.‘ Two winc glasses equal onc gill or Continued from First Page.
DEVINE BROS HosIERv FOR MEN AND WOMEN. . .00 029,000 dozen rough 00.“... Va]- imm 0 m... 7
P80“ 53 um! at 81373.00”. rcporicd in 1914. Two gills cquul one cupful of six- quarter of the city. Tho "MT-V m ‘1‘"
The value of all other products. ill—ltm-n tnblcspoonruls. le-kish Nationalists marked tho. '1'"-
y cludlns contract wov‘k. was SII‘ITDflI'U' Two cupl'uls equal one pint. ;(\stul)llshmt‘nt of order. The llrmsh
‘ l l" ””1 “I compared “'1”! Si.373.“0" Two tablespoonruls equal one ounce. {General admits that thc Turks in“ ..
‘0 F. H. MTER in 1914. -; liquid. hnvpd dcccntly and treated lllt‘ :lllil‘il >
. ' One tablcspooni'ui salt equals one mission with dci'el‘t‘nce. i . wrd ms .
saucers-r eunuch MAY m 00.00 .000 “ml? $82.2:
. .007" MAIN .Tn." Four cupl‘uls sificfi flour equals Ono haVc‘ informed thc Porto t n x ‘7
mm ma SELL LAND.,,0.,,.(,_ .000 m. the mm, .000 w." M 5.....-
M ‘ ”W, mt . C d llnc quart unsiftcd flour equals onc card as a casus lyilii.1 Tin; Ggrnllid \tlll'— v ..
ontinuc from First Page. perhd. . icl‘ TPW'lk Pasha. ms )0 gr .
p . 0 ~ ‘1 0‘ .2 >
Green M and 3“.“ I —‘-—- One pint of sugar equals one pound [Angora Government to 108pr 7T ‘ J. LI. LAYTON & es, . ‘
CAND 0" ~ "‘7'" than ”‘0" previdmi {0" l" (smnuinlcd‘sugar). nllivd demand for llt‘utl‘lllll) m tn. ' .~ ?
, ihv will was sought by lhi' churc. A —— —~— zone. Inc.
curing on the case was hcld last April. Try a classified ad in the Sentinel ._..——————-—-
fl, Volumilnous lll‘lt‘fil on the suhjccl werc for the best relultl. Advertise In tho Ruth-1°3-
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loam Intuit
HAS 3 f,'i{’\
' v t | l AV
”Tire, "~
, {Motto Bouquet ‘Aro
;' Now Sold for 10¢
‘ h Panatella Extras Are
3’ AboSoldforlOe
2” No. One, 8c; 2 for lie
WELL CIGAR
COMPANY.
FOR THE
F OURTH‘
VICTOR RECORDS to help entertain.
Colon Restored, Lllte New
seam». suoe Carefully
Tuned
I ' . call“ for and W
W .......
Come In and Hear the
NEW MARCH OF THE DAY
siervloe P
h. Carpet Cleaning Co. (A “17 Vic”? MW“)
a sun at. to. sm- “President Harding March”
non see ‘ .
“National Capital Centennial”
armmsrammmsm,
ws sun. as sun to put: so: YOU 1m:
NEW JULY RECORDS
.. ‘ “;..;,../ : L. .. r
:0... mg... '7 l; 6 am; 11
. 0, m: :..25o' -, ,,_..._‘. . - ' .
3 ’ . 49 WALL STREETv 2 NORW
‘ " . «when: ousurvnno seamed count-1.; '
,.
‘1
A VICTROLA‘ f
The Fourth will be doubly interesting and
enjoyable with the VICTROLA and some
W " :13}— . . n .
' ' Some good, stirring marches and patriotic
CARPET CLEANING songs—heard at their best on the Victrola—
madam MOI-as can supply the music for the day.
{t
'3:
g.
09"”:
O
O .
0’99”.
’00
.O...
e”eee
O
o“:
’00:”
' W~W3°°3°°1 (00:00?“
O.
_- a? .
000 00009 o. 0000 eeeoooo 0°°°°oe’oo°009‘
M”.’MO.OO.00.9,..00.»:90:«.«.o_e:ee:ee:e_e.ee.ee.ee,ee:ee.ee.eo,co.eNegogoo}g”.%”. e e 0
‘-
0'00. 0'
00.0.6”
._
O
DEROSI'E ~
NOW!
Money Deposited Before
July 10th Draws Interest
.From July 1st. ’
‘ O
o 0
0’8“
00
O
‘ Mfitntot’
o
We“e”
O
.‘-
00
O
O.
O
90‘
O 0
“O
O
O
0‘6
0 0
\Take adVantage of this Opportunity and place your-sav-
iiigs' With ,‘us NOW!
‘0.
O.
o o
e”.
we.
0
Under the revision of the State Banking law, .we may
’ receive deposits from $1 to $5,000.
S rt Skirting: for I
90 4th outing
SPECIAL. Low P810! :
From 25c yd to 335..., a:
136 wasnntoros : , ~ f
sourH nonwsut,
‘e‘e‘e
/
‘IRFIELD "COUNTY
a... -...._..__._.
i'
‘ .lr'
THE cross 11% '
w. r,
4'
00:0
In
I. a. u a 4,", tofilgrewflw
Norwalk Chronicler