CALL Us UP.
EVENTUALLY—
you
~ WILL“
QRDER ‘
:YOUR
WINTEIL
COAL— -
WHY NOT NOW?
pUR PHONE IS 652.
mm
Rosenfield
Bros.
j HARDWARE & HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
3; 125 WASHINGTON ST..
SO. I‘J ORWA LK.
REGAL.
. ' WOOD, Fm
G
DEViNE BROS.
PHONE 53
m
I F. H. EAXTER
IMLUGGIST
I oomH MAIN STHIIT
AGENT FOR
Page 5 Shaw, Park 8 1mm
Gum Seal, and Russell's
CAN DIES
F. S. LYON
il OB PRINTING
loath Norwslk
in
, Perfecto _Are
Bouquet
Now Sold for 10¢
' Our Panatella Extras Are
*' Also Sold for 10¢
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15c
OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY
_ Have Your
Roofs, Leaders and
Gutters
Put in Shape NOW
My Prices Are Right.
;: PLUMBING AND HEATING
'Wm. J. Ungvary
, Telephone 2389
' Sound View Ave, So. Norwalk
HO MORE HIGH PRICES
“a t—
Max Levy’s Shoe Store
81 80. Main St., 80. Norwalk
W .
.No Connection With Any Other
8toro_
-———_- ' “El."
Come and see our window for
m and convince yourself.
We: Reduced PrOm n.
1 Saving of $1.60 to $3.00
Flore Brothers’ Garage
Overhauling and Repairing
Tel. III
M '. 11 Hartford Place
' I "OH! BROTHERS, Prop.-
high quality,
.----.--.--.‘.---—-«--.-..._
True’eonomy is not how little you pay for an article but
how much value you get out of‘it. "
A “bargain” in carelessly manufactured and improperly
seasoned Lumber means an unsatisfactory building from the
first, and expensive repairs soon or late.
The safest counsel you can have in buying Lumber is your
Own home town lumberman whose advice to the home builder
is an essential part of his service. ,
_We want you to have c‘Omplete confidence in any transac-
tion—we would rather lose a sale than the confidence and good
will of our customers. We sell dependable Lumber of uniform
THE HATCH &‘ BAILEY. CO.
LUMBER AND ROOFINGS
AGENTS—JOHN MANVILLE op. also a son.
~W
ALWAYS
' §'$‘}1$¥j~§r§ l we:
w-
-es.
”5.1::
16 SOUTH i’i
Phone 1085
EXTRA !
Mardi Gras Sale
AT THE
F. 89’ K. Stationery Store
LOOK AT OUR WINDOW DISPLAY AND THINK FOR A
MONEENT
Eastman Box Cameras and Folding
Brownies .at Reduced Prices
Special Prices on School Supplies
TENNIS RACQUETS . . . . . . . . . . 1-3
BOSTON BAGS . . . . . . .
Spalding BASEBALL GLOVES. .
And Many Other Reductions TOO Numer-
ous to Mention
Come Early While the Supply Lasts
IAIN
OFF
1-3 OFF
. 1-3 OFF
STREET
Open Evenings
W
56 South Main Street,
MARDI GB
or Corsets, Hosiery,uBrassieres, Gloves and Underwear.
BIGGEST VALUES EVER OFFERED
SEE OUR wmpow DISPLAY
_ MME. JEANNETTE
SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING
CORSETIERE and GLOVER
CLIFFORD HOTEL BUILDING.
AS SALE
Phone 909.
fl- ". pp---
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
FORES SPRING LAMB . . . . . . .
Round Steak .......
Sirloin Steak ..... . . . .
Porterhouse Steak
Shoulder Steak ...... .
Shoulder Pot Roasts . . . . . . . . .
Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . .
-,.
14c lb.
22c lb.
25c lb.
28c lb.
10c lb.
..... . 80 lb.
. 17c lb.
ensconc-uno-o-
Intel-on.
WESTPORT
l
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main St., Wash’ton St., and R. R. Ave, S. Norwalk
BLACK ROCK
Schultzo Marketa Close at Noun (D. 8. T.) on Wednesdays.
WW
BRlDGEPORT
ANOTHER
ABANDONED BABY
Continued from First Page.
lion law-l haul lmcli cut away.
lt is Iu-licvctl that someone who
('.‘lllll‘ lo Noru'nlk on a irollv)’ from
Sinuu‘ord got off at :\’.i:nmis street. lci‘t
lln- lilllly. \\llilml lul‘ llu' car to make!
lhn- l‘l'llll’ll trip around the, loop at
(llltl look the next car
This tukcs only a.
lloloil l'olnl.
llilt'k to Stamford.
icw ininulcs.
Mr. Janis: could not bc located to-
(In; lo nsvm-lnm whether he had no-
tn-wd nny curs stopping near Sammi-
sinmi us IiL’ “ally-d across the trestle
or not.
_ ’l‘hv conductors on all of the Stam-
iord-Norwalk cars are being question-
",‘I today to learn if they can identify
inc coat. or anyone on their trips who
might haw- been carrying a. bundle
.similar to the one in which the infant
was found.
At thc hospital this morning: it was
stated that the baby had dark blue
l‘l‘cs. dark brown hair and that
wclghcd eight and a half pon ids.
or persons who abandoned
Tiny." in the bushes of the Spring
Hill road. This was learned by The
Evening Sentinel this morning.
hers on a. license 1 '
bilc which p ate 0t rm aUtOmo
baby was found.
communication with Hartford -
[certain the ownership of the out: as
pctm‘ed out yesterday when it was
round ‘that the‘anlmal was the prop-
Icnly UA Aldrlt) Lu.“ n.1, and had no Lun-
FOUND IN NORIVALK}
l
l
nil-lion whatever with the abandon-
m. nt fuse. ‘
in hr moaniimc. "Tiny" continues
"3 win thr- hearts of the nurses at the
:\orw:ilk Hospital with its cunning
gnrglings and sparkling eyes. The
litiic tot has fully rq-covcrcd from the
oitccis oi‘ cxposure and is doing nicely.
WALL STREET
BOMB SET BY
l BOSTON REDS
Continued from First Page.
—_
the so-called Gallcani group of Boston
“Reds" in a nationwide bomb plot.
Lila is declared to have admitted he
was a member of the gang. and that it
was he who printed the pink propa-
ganda circulars found wrapped about
bombs in many cities of the country.
The arrest and statements of Elia.
,havc substantiated the theory of the
lnvestlmltora the department claims.
l‘he Boston bomb explosions occur—
“.red simultaneously with similar out-
,ragcs in the home of Judge Charles
The pone.- today huvc :1 cl e- which ic. Nott,
,may lead to the identity of the person ’rectory of
The cluc takes the form of the num- :General.
,Mayor
was seen near where the {that of
The police are in iPntterson. N.
IA. Mitchell
.lr.. New York city: in the
Our Lady of Victory
“Baby Church and the home or Louis Jagiely.
jeweller. Philadelphia: at the home of
Palmer. then Attorney-
at \Vaahington; the home of
Harry L. Davis of Cleveland;
Max Gold. silk mill owner,
J.; United States Judge
«W. H. Thompson. and W. W. Sibray
l
Tho "noted" clue. an 1“,.qu dog'lot Pittsburgh. immigration 1:13pm.“.
—*—-’————‘
Try a classified
1 _ u... ounce ,- ..on
.a. c...» vvéb £03-“...
ad in the sentinel
' as.“
llflllE Ell-llPElllllllN
Striking ' Facts and, Fig-
ures—And the Sequel
By David Stone Kelsey.
(Special Correspondence of
. Sentinel.)
HARTFORD, August 27.—The just
issued figures or the Federal Reserve
Fund Board upon the wholesale value
Qtr'farm products, placing them at but
15 per cent. above pre-war levels, is
having a. most profound eflect upon
producers as it ultimately must upon
consumers. In the table of comodl-
ties that the farmer must buy. the per
cent. advances still average 54 per
cent. above prewar levels, some of the
more important being: 41 per cent.
in groceries and provisions (which of
course include these same native pro-
ducts); clothing and clothing material
(that also' is agricultural) 86 per
cent.; building materials. 103 per cent.
and so up to “house furnishings" still
haughty in their war-paint prices of
174 per cent. abore normal.
The Country Gentleman is led to re-
mark editorially “There is as yet.
hardly a speaking acquaintance be-
tween a bushel of wheat and a. loaf of
The
pleasing patterns.
NORWALK’S LEADING- DRY GOODS STORE
" Men’s Soft Cuff" Shirts
Lion and other leading brands of Percale or Madras, in man
A record value at the price—98c.
PAJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS AT REDUCED PRICES
BARGAINS IN WASH DRESS GOODS
FIGURED YOILES—Light and dark shades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39c and 50c yd.
PLAIN VOILES—All of the popular shades. Were 89c . . .. Now 59c
COTTON FOULARDS—Mostly dark colors 59c
BEACH CLOTH—Justly popular, artistic effects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c
BELGIAN LINENS—45 ins. wide, pink, green, brown and blue ..... $1.25
USEFUL GINGHAMS—Eifective designs . . .. 29c and 39c ,
CASH WOVEN LABELS
Order promptly to insure delivery for those goingto school or coll-
Samples and Full Particulars at the Notion Counter.
3.
.vd.
yd.
.Vd.
4
53.13:.
3S
Q.
"Cutler the treaty of 18:38. the invio—
[ability of private property was secur—
ed. ccvn the case of war. I do not see
how America can do anything else but
rolcasc this property. This action
would be an appreciable stimulus to
business."
The official said he believed the
l‘tcichiuz would ratify the treaty. :1]-
lhough some opposition might be ex-
prctml from the members of the Er.-
comc down and the lcngcr it will be in
reaching bedrock.
“The farmer's stuff goes at once and
direct to an Open market where it
brings whatever Frilllllf’lflil.\'0 buying
Wi‘l pn'.‘ for it. with no artificial ii:-
flnlton." Yrt :t some time he
must, pin. with own donated
monvy. ihi- still ai‘liln'iul rcluil price-F.
\2“l"llf"\‘!'.‘ lic buys.
But ho is about through buying at
"HI
l'ls
23;,” 3,3,1".fixfliagof:2:113:1‘emr'1r: ll‘vlno Right. HIBII‘Q upof' Nationalis‘t‘s.
Conner-limit Auricnltnml Exchange ‘5 “‘20 have shown nostril-u to hill (‘21:;
living: sulvsmfind in union: thc ipl’o- The date that the Leichtai: “ ”dc a
grosslvc l‘ornnrs :ill ow-r the Sta‘u- ”1‘ ”10 ”Wily has not DIG-n “Eli-it .I‘
provr-s that. This unixyliiio "infant ”if: but if is I’O'ir}§d_1‘2?tp<‘qrq’_
organization" has. in :1 {0w wock‘s ““1 act. “Jon the 1‘7”” ’ LA: ‘I l. i.
no lu‘lfllls conSidcmlions ot Ln. no.2
grown from its shhvn original won'-
porniors to a large menilwrshlp. and
their him will czisily l-c terminal. and
may lyr- dung}. rl.
w-ntion.
t‘unnt Time? Vol) llcvcnllow. Chief
(«limrlal writcr on tho staff of tho,
lh-ziisv-h Tacos Zcftting. rnnkcs n Vii":-
‘ * -‘ “a 0- W: : .:: ‘- ' n» . .
’1 mt. L“ ““nt h, H E} 1 K [$113610 lint attack upon the treaty. and calls
i“: . "' ,:;'.;~: :‘~ :1. . . _ _ _
ill . H I“ in!“ WI .‘_ \.“ ‘ y. “hm" upon the Nationalists lo rci'nsc to stills
u“ t ”d (’1' ' bl" 1" | ”In.” ’- Y I " pm't its riizillcntion, llc rlcclnrws Uh.-
.. -~ . .. ‘vv -‘ ""\II“:"1 ll: ._l ‘ .
i‘tl\11.<.l Al 1... u ll . .li.- .‘1‘.m;t‘v( p I-i‘r 1.2““ ‘1 Sum-s l‘l. zzilo‘rmi 1,13,”... . an
”KN “V “n ' “TH.“ ' ‘7”) ‘l ‘ 'x. -' . . w a» ~' e' " qr‘rzi'r'il‘." for
ihrcc 'immiv‘iul h ”m iwivmmmfiflflw l.‘ ~illll.‘llt .ir.ic« in . "I. _
l ' ‘ k' I I ' l' i' il'n ”only. and also charm s l l:.'lll(‘{l-
mu \Vlll' 'in:: w 'l'l : ll' « ll‘I‘l' ion. . ._ . _ , _. -. M
w!‘ “nth Will: :i ‘-.K‘I\ oi rerun} in
r 7- .- .1 ~ -1‘i~ -' h' . .. . . ._
l or (In humus (um, l. i In t . lnillnt: to rt‘Jv‘t‘t ”10 American (3‘:-
pu lllln in lam: \I'l', 2i:
Em ll.lr~
Sl:il('~\\'ldr
(\flim- lull: in ~ ll “3-.
mmmpln- M n' "..
of Mr. 1: li, ,‘ni‘ul. ‘ ..
England. ”N 3.. m‘
pcrio-ncc in 11- iii ‘l
. nullis.
rah lll"‘ ‘1 ‘
...‘”.~'£1.3$ ; LUXURIES DEMANDED
BY CONN. PEOPLE
l.‘« ill l‘m
I'.lll\4
7 “list \\'i.‘.i- “\‘-5
the;
luli‘l'll'SS.
commitn %' {ml for . t: 'm inn-m: sc-E (Continued from 1.1;.“ Page).
curl-d to supply it: 'i' n« l d of no v-x-i .
port in "in: field. 31.020. while their cxpcndltures for
___._c_.__ glirrs and lulu-s - doubled. Yachts
TO ‘VITHDRA‘V isn'nrmcd out on \x‘nlcrs where they
ON THE RHIKE arms and clcvlric fans were. respon-
silrlc for thc lurnln: ovcr or consider-
ably morc niom‘y than :1 your ago.
More than $l75n0‘30 Was collcotrd
them are on insurance policies. 1ch biggest
tilt; arm.v Of .mqipatioti nt :1 inninicn- ‘1“me lwlng in casually. marine and
ancc cost or inariy a million dollars firc risks.
a month. ‘ Railroad Pan‘s Ill-or.
BERLI‘V‘ The grcntly increased use of auto-
l‘rcss).———.\mo rimn and German bush. \
p
U S I’ORCES iwcrc scarce n yrnr ago and such arti—
' . {clvs of luxury as tcnnls rackets. fire-
.
Continued from First page. t
l-lw'w’i American troops in
27. (Asosciatcll
Aug.
ncss firms “ill rcsumc peace timc rco.
gulations lmm- diatcly without wnitiriufi
for Tallllt‘lilll'l) of the treaty signed; / ARI
here on 'l‘hmsdny. it is said in “'Pll-tl COLD CRE
ni'ormnl ilnilisl rial circles of this cltv.i The difference between cold
i
it
treaties \nll be negotiated.
consular scrxiccs will he reconstruct-i
cd within a brief period. Spanish di-
is anticipated that commercial: creams is enormous, and Hum! re-
and that; eclve consideration. \\'e offer and
. recommend our Peroxide Cold
2 Cream as one of the smoothest.
plomniic l‘q';ll‘t‘5(‘nli‘.ll\'05 hcrc. who whites! and medicinally perfect
have ban in charge or American lu-i cold creams on the markets.
You'll be delighted with its odor.
and with its lack of grease. Just
try it and forget the others.
H. A. MEAD
Prescription Pharmacist
8 North Main St” 80. Norwalk
tdlrcsis sincc l-‘ch. 3. 1917. will conun-l
uc their I‘lllll's in this respect. 3
The c-sinliiishxncnt of credit loans
and prcpnrulinns to ship into the?
Aincrlcan mnrkct surplus products Off
Gcrmany such as newsprint papcr nc- ‘
cupy the :iiil-nlion of industrial lend-E
('l‘S licrc. Satisfaction over tho. Sim--
pliciiy and slrnightforwardncss of th:
American trcaty is generally expressed
in commercial circles. where belief is
exprosscd that the same ”reasonable—
ncss" will characterize the United
Stall-s in later negotiations."
“Gcrmnny had slight rcason to ex‘
bread. The logging of retail prices
shows the tenacity with which every
man hangs on to all the price which _' :j-L—fifi; “I“.
he may by any possibility extract. The 15* 1 \h“
more hands it parses through. there- m i h' 1 it H t on ran sad ~~— “cw:
" i 't\' . mob les 5 owcr s e ec x
fore. the slower “I ”‘6 comodl A llnltcd States. the official said. income, as the tax on passenger fares
dropped $22.00!) from $315,000 a year
ago, that on freight revenue slumpc‘l
nearly 830.000 from 5293.000 and
those for Pullman seats allrl berths d)-
clined about 33 per cent. Seven times
as much was spent on telephones and
tclcpgrnphs. however. as in July. 1929.
Pcople in Connecticut economizcd
sharply on such things as pianos. fur
coats. clothing. perfume-s and sclup.
lure. They spent about as much loci
month for ice crcam and soil drinks
as in July. 1920. but paid less {or gram»?
juiceumincrnl wnlcrs and cereal in v-
crugcs. 'l‘lmrc was not mucu Chang-t
in the is “w lry tux.
‘ CLOTHING
h—find—a
FURNISHINGS
--for-—
BOYS AN D' GIRLS
At The
Children‘s Store
37 West Wuh'ngton Io. Nomi;
AGNES BRYAN
WHITLATCH
Interior Decorations,
Lamps,
Hangings, Gifts
Turnpike Cottage
Boston Post Rd, Westport, Ct.
H. Krieger Cc.
OUR (LEAN ['1’
SALE
% Price on
BATHING SUITS
WATER _WINGS\
25c Pair
A. W. Hodge
MUSIC HALI- BLOCK
BOOTH NORWALK
o
.4
pert anything from Amcrica. and.
hencc. we inn-d betcr than we expect-
cd." dcclnrml o. commcrclal leader
ycstcrduy. “'l‘hc I’nlted States nlakcs
numerous rcst'*r\'atl0ns. and insists up-
on thc advantages which accrue to
America by virtue of the treaty of
Versailles. but we will continue to act
frankly on the supposition that. al-
though insisting open 100 99! cent.
of the Versaillcs treaty. the United
Statcs probably will demand the act-
ual execution of loss than fiftv per
cent. of the trcaty's provisions."
"\Ve acccptu-d the treaty Vlfl‘mn-V
as presented." it was stated by a
government Official during the day.
““78 put faith in the sense of justice . . .
of the United States. The idea was to
get peace as quickly as DOSSiblev and
we asked for no specific assurances.
and only a few interpolations in the
draft of the treaty as presented by
Ellis Loring Dressel. United States
Commissioner here.
“Business will be benefltted immed-
iately. Under the technical state of
war which existed. business men hesi—
tated to engage in contracts with alien
enemies. There wsli nothing agreed-
relatlve to commercial treaties nor the]
3pkgs. 25c
personnel of th German mission sent. . . ,
to the United sigma but we w,“ send: Torlet Tissue, 7 rolls 25c
our meat men. It is. lmprobable.‘ - - r
however. that a. representative or a: P21123914 e 1' Vmega
large industrial or commercial inter-
A. STULL
The Textile Store
$2.50 MESSALIN E SILK
All- colors
Special this week $1.95 yd.
136 Washingto" 11 Street
South Norwalk.
SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK
Full Weight, Pure Con-
densed Milk,-2 cans25c
Jar Ring Rubbers, .-
M...—
duririg the arr-anglement of a commer-
cial agreement."
Asked if he expected the ratifica-
tion otithetreatyvto result in the re-
Washington for fear that the‘re may
be some doubt as to his impartiality
est will head the delegation going to-
to 00%: AW 5%.» "35“ Hannah
.. DRESSES
C Mardi
_ Gras
at
Golden’s
SUITS, COATS
and
Suitable "' for early fall
and later wear at greatly
reduced prices.
Come early for your bar-
' gains.
Will Continue l‘nzii
After Labor Day
A.” _._
‘ Have Your
Radiators ~
Repaired
By Experts
It Will Cost
No More
New Radxa' tors in Stock
Wall Street. ‘
9 WALL STREET
. fl ‘. fi‘: din-‘2
TRUE BUSINESS.
From the bcolnning our motto ml
been "True Business," which w.- an”
to maintain
Our confidence is growing cal!
owing to the innumerable com?
ments which we have received frat
tourists and local patrons. This to
mate to you that our efforts paw "
in a successful business.
"Cleanliness" is our next motto. Out
estabishment is cleaned from and 3!
end every twenty—four hours so as n
W
WM.-.» .34. we..." _
-ei-..;a-'
,roaiu
VA»..- A!
.‘é‘asnw. ‘ .41 in 1‘...
a .. -M
' I
alwa s keep a clear atmosphere
is opined for inspection at all but!!!
for the persons who wish to see 110‘.
Our shop is kept clean and how
products are made. The “inspeclnn'
are our friends.
Our branch store in South News;
is running on the same ideals. T
goods are made at our main store ll
Norwalk. Whether you are in_Ncn
walk or in South Norwalk you Will b1
able to purchase the same quantity d
goods and they may be delivered U
your home at any day of the week.
Special prices are given to iodeu
churches and parties.
In this establishment, the ice creel
and candy business is operated by m
Chocolate Shop of Norwalk Only in:
bakery business is operated by Henri
Wilkins.
THE CHOCOLATE SHOP .
Main Store, 28 Wall St., Nor-wall:
Branch Store. '
17 No. Main 815., So. Norwalk. 0';
INSURANCE
J. M. LAYTON & CO»
Inc.
0 Railroad Ave. South W
My
TARLOV BROS. -‘
um Date-Glou- Store
H A L L - M A R K
CANDIES
TEE RES!
$1.10 lb.
W Block, 1'6. 1581
H
4
Adwrflm in “team
Norwalk Chronicler