Ont balls—coal will be no lower
l' The coal game is on. We are
‘ fiw at the bat in earnest and or
meet our coal to make a hit. .The
~h¢s are full and we are ready to
.‘keui home run to your house
whéniyou give the word. Do not
Io caught. napping, as Frost will
non be twirling. He will put
various perplexing CUI'V'CS in the
weather. Have plenty of coal On~
land and knock him out of the
.02.’ DO' not wait for ‘n free pass
-lh'tyear. Ting-ea coal strikesand
you will be out——and injured. Fly
In 118'; Here every ball is fair. You
may be your own umpire.
“PAPER DOLL”
AND NINE OTHERS
Gone in TODAY and Hear These
Latest Edison Hits From
BROADWAY
“789—Pucker Up and Whistle
- (Dance Orchestra)
‘. ‘ . Paper Doll (Novelty Band)
”DO—Down Yonder
Premier Quartets
Just Keep a Thought for Me
1. Harold Murray
“791,—I've Waited So Long
. » Bert Harvey
I'm Nobody's Baby
Aileen Stanley
“CNS—Peggy O'Neil
. 2 Billy Jones and male chorus.
Last Little Mlle is the Long-
as: . Lewis James
WOWait Until You See‘My _
Agild‘adeline Riverside Orch.
“Tea Cup cm.
' " Riverside Orch.
THE ALFRED FOX
, PIANO-5130.
-- North Main 6t.,‘ 86. Norwaik
.( Opp. Congregational ’ churo‘i“
lcoALi’
GRAIN. WOOD, Fl!!!
DEVINE BROS
H" 9.930sz *-
it."
F. H.—B - A
"seats
I eourn MAIN man
2..“
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
‘ loath Roz-walk
Perfect» Bouquet
" Now Sold for 10¢
Our Panatella Extras Are
4 Also Sold for 10¢ .’
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢:
OLD WEL—LCI
Are
. -
I
~
~ will of our custo
high quality.
THE HATCH’ ’4
SERVICE FIRST . AND ALWAYS
True eonomy is not how’ little you pay for an article but
how much value you get out of it. .
. A “bargain” in carelessly manufactured and improperly
seasoned Lumber means an unsatisfactory building from the
first, and expensive repairs soon or late.
The safest counsel you can have in buying Lumber is your
own home town lumberman whose advice to the home builder
is an essential part of his service;',}. . ‘
We want you to have complete confidence in any transac-
tion—we would rather lose a sale than the confidence and good
mere. _We sell depehdable Lumber of uniform
. “noun":
QAILEY co.
LUMBER AND 'aoormcs
' AGENTS—JOHN MANVI
CO., BIRD & SON.
,-
n~
ple‘rmsu‘rone
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS "9
mousmzs to: names an: more
ran _ _, or
NORWALK C 0005
.0011! NORWALK
COBB TIRE.
PHONII 18”, 811
x.
«r ‘1
Children ’s Shoes} and Oxfords
A Variety of Styles and rlsatterns with I‘rices to
Suit All
9Connea
lly £9? Bracken
SOUTH NORWALK
_ -..., ,
FREE
hm
QUALITY innocents
Ase
I?» «sf-.5.-
.p .1
1. .
ELLVERY
, A. F. BECKMANN & CO., Inc.
I.“ WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 1406
Schultze’
:GEN UIN E “GREE
Brisket Corned Beef. .,. . . . .
Plate Corned Beef ......... ~ ........
Rump Corned Beef Laxr.‘
Smoked Shoulders . -.- ......... . . $9c lb.
ST
h
“-3--. a. N... l
ursday Specials
h to .A r. rrvvr‘,
NziJSLUE FISH. .25. lb.
6c lb.
7c lb.
........ 20c-25c lb.
Norwalk, 3933,.
WEBTPORT
e.
v
a
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
St, Wuh’ton .. 13ml 3. Ave, 8. Norwalk
. sLAcK' ook
Schultz. Marketa Close at- m. 8. T.) on! Wednesdays.
5‘ smoesponr
A
service now.
Only ,a Little More S
’Are 31,311 prepared for Fall went
body should defer orderingu'itil t
would be disappointed, for rll could
that chance? Get your coal in before the rush.
THE NORWALK COAL AND SUPPLY C0.
MASONS' SUPPLIES
II'I
uguner—TH EN COAL
. vi.
it? Or are you waiting? if every-
he very day a coal fire is needed so
me
hot be served at once.
Why take
Best quality and
GAR -
. COMPANY . . 108 WATER STREET ”535.913 SOUTH NORWALK
’ &
' Have Your
. fs, Leaders a n d
‘ - . Gutters
' Putin Shape NOW
Hy Prices Are Right.
Emma AND HEATING
A -,
VWm. J. Ungvary
Telephone 2389
View Ave, 80. Norwalk
[0 MORE HIGH PRICES
a. -—at—— ' l
' - . Levy’s Shoe'Store
h—fi—u—q
Connection With Any Miler
Store,
x- m- ‘-
0'.qu eeeourwlndow m:
and convince mu.
, Reduced“!
Wanton”
.3”
ult'
1
"He" is a. little
Winning smile.
is "He" that
City Hall
when ”He"
"He" was seated
the officers being
ham-v , no. firm».
of corsets,
years old. with blonde '
made m
MID-SU
Hosiery,
”He"
his morning beneath the “7
street bridge. shortly before
was taken ..to police he
Patrolman John Toothill.
chap.
was seen by
hour
LOST nor AT cm HALL.
i-—-————
’olicc Trying to Inmate Parents
'l‘irce Year Old.
r
MMER SALE
BmssieiisEJGloves and Underwear.
BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED '
See Our Window Display‘ier Reduced Price.
MME. JE‘
SOUTH
CORSE
66 South Main Street, . ‘
CLIFFORD Ho‘i‘rEE‘eUILomo.
inseam..-
".
of
mIt doesn’t matter to "him” whose
‘ . ' I . 8t.. 80. N tie boy “he" is. was found
L, m ashington
. noon. and”
adquarters by
about three-
curie and it
So cute is little chap
medlately it became
known that “He': was lost that "He”
VwaTshthe center of attraction. ‘ ' V
e young women employed in thm' eepe‘ ’ ' mptmy‘ ' M
non of “Him" and area own co . lived.
reporters
in avchair in‘one
NETTE I
LEADING
Lawn—Vim-
‘flbz
_tributed between the insi
ou'tls‘ide of "His" mouth.
itNo lost children were reported to
the police up till press time today. and
J who .“He” is. ,.
‘fHe" refused to speak for publica-
tion, and also refused to tell. thenffi;
oers who “He" was.“ All that “He"
dideas to hold his mouth open. for
another pdece‘o‘f‘pie. Those who ob-
behaved the t‘ende‘rvci'n‘e' beingnlaVished
upon the little stray were inclined to
gogqut and bet lost themselves, es-
pecially it blackberry pie was to be
31 _ them to keep them contented.
“i f .
gottageadn which ‘the actors in
stilt-exist in South
.. 5‘
““9 misuse; .
We tomcat“ ' '
, an endeavor is being made to find out
1N NEW WM " 1
~\. ismfiu
.ee ,
entering New York pull a carload of
freight 400 miles for the same money
they charge to handle it on charge or
lighter in New York harbor, a dis.
tance of about ten miles. says .7. _J.
Manteli ol.’ the Erie Railroad.
An explanation of this cost was glv~
en by Mr. Mantel! recently to the
‘members‘ council or the New York
Merchant's Associaticffi. He said that
the great volume of freight-handling
in the port Of New York—50 per cent.
of the total import and export traffic
of the lfnlted States—requires the
maintenance by the railroads of a.
vast amount of floating equipment. re-
presenting an investment of 316.000.-
000.
Because New York's narrow piers
were planned and built 45 or more
years ago were intended for the old
type of sailing vessel or steamer. he
said. barges and lighters require from
seven to eight days to make deliveries.
During the war. from ten to eleven
days were required.
“An Interstate Commerce Commis-
sioner once described the New York
traffic conditions." Mr. Mantel] added.
"as ‘the sore spot' of the nation."
w
$204,991 for Widows’
Aid in 1920-21, Report
of State Agent Shows
Continued from First Page.
or the State aid law was 3111006.".
Th0 report points out that under
the widows' old law an aggregate of
2.201 pc‘raons wrrc aided durini: the
fiscal year at an nvvrnzc coat twr
cupiiu :1 year or 393.13. and on aver-
age weekly per caplm cost of $1.79.
l'ncmploymcut.
In his rr-pbri the Slate :im-nt SliO‘VS-
that lmcnuse of the unemployment
situation 4.013 persons wcrc aided by
the State because or unemployment
and in all 6.549 pcrsnns received
State aid during the yrnr. The work-
ings of lhl‘ \viclows' aid law. the» State
aid law and the collvciion depart-
ment are explained in the report as
follows: "
"l'lhlt‘l‘ the provisions or Chapter
323 {Hill 345 of the Public Acts of
1919. and thr- continuzliion or the-so
acts no umbrucml in the ‘trrms of
Chapter 247 of the Public Acts of
1921. it lwcome-s my duty. as well as
my prhllcuc. as Sinh- sun nt, to report
to you cmiccrnlnt: lho- administration
of the law prmidlng aid to widows
with (icpvndcnt chiidrn-n. also con-
coming lhn- administration of the law
rclaiting to Stair luluprrs and indimult
persons, including lhr collection of
accounts for the support of inmates in
various Shitti‘irlktlt'ntlflhs rm- 1h!" fiscal
year i-lltlinfi Jtihe 3“. IN].
Hllmhnlturiifli’ilnw. "
"'l'hc Department of Stale Agencies
mid Institutions. organized under thi-
above- mentioned ncts or 1919. has
continued with vary satisfactory rc-
mllts in all of its ihrvc sub-divisions.
The “\Vldows' Alli Law." 50~Cnl]t'd, in
accomplishing its vntlrc purpose by
furnishing din-ct “ow-kly hcm‘fits to
41.8 bonus in this sum that have lost
by (lf‘flill lhv imam: and} ncccssiuca
of life runny“ .i M husband and
father. 'l‘h: and is providing the
funds so that .vnwh worthy widow and
mother may kn p lu'r dependent chil-
dren logvt‘rw-r in (law family home un-
der lhc motln-r‘s lme. care and pro-
tvction This law is recognized
throughout (‘mmvctlcut as one of our
greatest humanitarian measures and
is rapidly increasing in popularity: All
the counties and 78 towns are now
taking advantage of the provisions of
this "“‘ldo’ws‘ Aid Inwj" with a total
or 1.722 beneficiaries. an inrn-nsc o!
581 riurlni: the past your.
"The linnncinl statement of the
"\Vidous‘ Aid Division" shows that
the sum of 81s.377.i2 was procured us
an inert-used appropriation from the
Ronni or Control for the purposes of
the law. but on July 1. 1921. there in
due from counties and town: the sum
of 331359.16, thus making a sum 0!
NEW YORK. Aug. rte-Railroads
a
L .—
Si‘able and Bed Linen, Fairly Priced.
Pattern Table "ClothS¥—70x70 in. and 72x90 in. Napkins to match.
Table Damask.» by the Yard—New and ~'nov
"grades. Napkins to match. -
Stanfiarmeetsiwen'made ofareliable- muslin. .Ausizes.
.Pillow "Cases—Strongly made and sure to give good service. 9
Bed Spreads—Artistic patterns with a wide range of prices. .3}
TURKISH LAND HUCK TOWELS—‘ALL SIZES 5
SEE THE‘NEW IINE OF. GINGHAMS
“Outfittters to
:-
‘2
IN CONFERENCE
SEES "BENEFITS
(Continued From First .Page)
rcction Ol‘ international cooperation.
. "ii is in hr!" lack of understanding
or this co-opcrative spirit that the
mistakes in her policyhllspccially tow-
ard China. lmve’bcen due."
He recommended that China he
iiskcd to accept a system of interim-
lionnl advisers in t-xchanue' for the
M e PHYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
H. Kfieger 69’ Co.
Men, Women, Boys and Girls
' “I. The House Where YOUR CREDIT Is As
ell designs in various
a»:
THE STORE 'rVHA-r, MAKES coon '
Nowell & Murray
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
158 Washington st. So. Norwalli
MID-SUMMER SALE
—_ NOW ON ——
Big Reductions On All Our
Clothing" , Furnishm' gs and
113' into the consuniét AIW
if you have no objections. 1‘3 "k" to
take a few notes. 0‘13”“ accident
.' O
03710;) pulled his notebook from his
pocket. "“‘aethe case a child? '
"No." the surgeon informed him
to his embarrassment: "1 was speak—
ing of my umbrella."
815.952.!” in excess or the entire 9.
propriatlona used during the
years. ‘ '
Hard fumes Yet.
"Since the curtailing of l
and business Operation! in CO
cut. due to readjnltménl-l necessarily
following war c'ondltlonS. “The Shit?
Aid Division" has been called upo‘n to
furnish aid to persons stranded in
this State to an extent never before
experience in any Connecticut State
pauper work. Applications strictly
because of unemployment for the year
numbered 996. with a total Of 4.103
persons aided because of this unem—
ployment. The total number of appli-
cations for all causes was 2.412. with
the aggregate number or persons aid—
ed for all causes being 6.549.
M-
CHEESE FRED FOR SHOT
IN ODD NAVAL BATTLE
Probably the strangest and most
:urious use to which cheese was ever
put occurred in a naval battle be-
tween Brazil land .llruguay In the
mid—nineteenth century. records the
Intelligencer.
The Uruguay ship, commanded by
Captain Coe, in the midst of the bat-
tle became exhausted of shot. A
lieutenant reported the facts to Coe.
"Powder all gone '2" asked Coe.
"No air: lots or that yet." ‘
".We had a._ darned hard cheese-a
round Dutch onE—tor desert at din-
32; today: do you remember lt?".said
o . _
"I ought t0: I broke the carving-
knife in trying to cut “gilt”
“Are there any more aboard?"
“About two dozen. We took them
from a drawer." '
"Will they go in the eighteen-
pounders?” . f: ‘V ‘
"$.33! thunder. commodore, but
.thatls the idea! ru. 'em." 9 '
4’: 3596
READ RIS‘LIIND.
r Jean' Jules Jusserand.
' "twenty years-the repre-
sentat fof France in the Unite-'1
Stat , as a sense of humor that is a
constant delight to \Vnahington.
\V‘hat is probably his prize qulp was
made some years ago. when the public.
Mas engaged in laughing a ridiculous
statue out or the capitol grounds. This
statue was of George \Vashington. It
represented thc’father' of his country
sitting. entirely nude. amid the snows
and wintry blasts of Capitol hill. one
finger raised solemn‘x above his head.
”I know just what he is' saying." "M.
BRUSHES ,:
For what ever purpose you want
a brush we have that brush—in
fact we sell about every kind of a
brush that is made: tooth brushes.
hair brushes. hand and nail brushes
in every favorite shape and grade
for every possible use. hey
won't break. crack or shed their
bristles. Therefore every brush_we
sell means pleasure. satisfaction.
and the economy of long wear. Vile
are Offering a special in .Whisk
Brooms this week; our regular :50
broom for 49c.
H. A. MEAD
FRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST
8 North Main St, 80. Norwalk
, meprs- promise to abolish extra tor— Hats
r'nriality and grant complete “1””
In South Norwalk, autonomy. .
Sentinel Wand Are Winners.
Aug. 25, 26, 27 L4 fl _- :1 L S' D. G. CANDY CO-
.‘7. V ~ - ’ “Women
L . . 9-.---.“ _ W. . mkWiAMM-
- 2V : i ,H v “ ‘ V
nails, The enemy commander. ung‘ ’ 1/2 Pi'lce on w 008.38
able to decide gvhat was happening as Osborn Avenue
and thinking- x at a new kind of mm 00
bomb was being used on him. became BATIIING SUITS M N0 113.
ti-rrorlzod and ordered his boat to Phone 47943 A
back away. Little did. he know that ‘
he was retreating (ruin a barrage 0: WATER WINGS 9 - - _ -
Dutch 0130050. ' . TRUE BUSINESS- .)
MUST HAVE BEEN PAINFI'L 25c Pall. From the beginning our motto lial
To CM. been "True Business." which we will
t . q . to maintain.
_ .s-a
"Arm the crash." imparted the - . ’ Our confidence is growing aux
first hospital surgeon to the second. owing to the innumerable comD_
"1 nm over to where it lay on the . meats which we have received lrol
pavement; and when I raised it up. . 0d e touristsand local patrons. Tum
I saw; at once that its - ribs were . . , proveto ’0“ a“: 1:? 930m .
smashed. while a _8tlping.hole was ; p _ ' '13“ SUCCESS!“ us 8"" . y '
10m in its . " 3- g ‘ " um "Cleanlinees"ieour next motto. .Ou!
“Pardon m9- doctor.” broke!" the m m 7 estahishment is cleaned from end to
medical student. who had .camll’ht l noun NOBWALK end every twenty-four hour. so as to
‘ht‘Bt' words as he ' bout. to on! always keep a clear atmosphere It
"b‘" " is opened for inspection at all hours
for the persons who wish to see hon
our shop is kept clean and how oil
products are made. The "inspector-i
are our friends.
: Our branch store in South Rowan
is running on the same ideals. The
goods are made at our main store ll
Nor-walk. other you are in N0"
walk or in South Norwalk you will be
able 'to purchase the same quantity d
goods and-they may be delivered I
your home at any day of the week.
Special prices are given to looses
churches and parties.
In this establishment. the ice Creel
and candy business is operated by till
Chocolate Shop of Norwalk Only the
bakery business is Operated by Henri
Wilkins.
TEE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Main Store, 26 Wall 8L, Norwall.
Branch Store.
Jusserand opined. “He is saying: “My
soul is in heaven and my clothes are
in the National Museum.“'———Phila-
delphia Evening Ledger.
The average man can lift one and
a half times his own weight.
Try a. ole-tiled ad In the Sentinel
for the but with.
JW
SPEclALS
~.
e
gar Rubb'erBings. 3 boxegfic
.s‘ 13’! P 31'! soap,6‘bmm
*— Opportunity Sale
1:99me WEEK
yGranulsted'Sugai,‘ all: .-..~»7cT . '
rang: Tuner? rails 251.- H
Golden’s
Continues
lTARLOV BROS.
17 No, MainSt., So. Nor-walk. 0’.
INSURANCE
i
i J. M. LAYTON & CO»
Inc.
5 Railroad Ave, Band: will
u
tip-tenet. clear m
H A L'L'- MA R K
CANDIES.
$1.10 lb‘.
35" .
ti
Norwalk Chronicler