.4 04v ‘
e! .‘r
JOSEPH DAVIS
summon. STREET ‘
So. NORWALK. “ ,1
QQuyva-vlvv
..‘ o4‘4,d .4.
FALL CLOTHING
'ARRIVING
Each day brings a new
1
on
a
" V'i” |~.-"v:"-
"nz:i952ilszll£ n
supply of
Stein - Block Kirsch-
baum Clothcraftg'
:10}- .
0 “u
‘jhnu‘l‘,§‘"|l
5
Q‘
‘t
:1
pi
‘
‘
£t|o3lrollu . n "as..- u
u.:.
:13 ::tlocllo\l|aofl
.'
|’\1"‘
l-‘l
Elli NEWS
'llw full class of the lVlr'l‘rill
r. ttullcgri- will begin tomorrow.
lust-
l. vlwlcy Chapter. (l. ii. 91.. will re-
m. its regular nit-cling on \Nodncs-
d-l‘ .u'ninp; of this week.
i v lrzmmr Stephen J. l‘ng’vary has
1.: u izmuud for a two family mod-
.~.-~ 1. ins.- t‘or Peter Harrak on Wood-
iu .u-nuc. Second district.
. lit-publicnn caucuses at. Wilton
~v' lw lit-Id on \Vcdncsduy evening
tr« lm- purposc of nomination of can--
m l> \- t‘ox various town offices.
“Buy your coal at Harris and Gans'.
l wloro Levy reported to the police
Hntlll‘tlll)‘ afternoon that his bicycl-
rl been stolen from W'ashlnc'ton
hllUt’t. .l-Ic later reported that he hurt
Iound it however.
(.-
——_.___
Today the backwoods
{V illnn in the third
-. will meet
. .invi deciding“ Kaine
'lll‘ll‘ series on Orcm Field at 3:20
lw-l;
((l). 'l‘.) and a large number
.- , ”ported to make the trip to see
[Ir ,1.” Hub.
,
{urinal i-losim:r of Camp Rho-
" wulm, 40 Stevens street. will take,
1" l-Hlu). There will be a large
.1). r’ of adults present from New
~. Things will be a‘rangcil for ill"
r. ll iln- camp for the winter.
In ' ll opening next spring.
0 ". at at lowest prices. Harris and
,.
‘ ' . l .‘llnstsilwlck, of Rroad street
r!,. V
H, “as arrested on Sillurday
“3' ”10 ’vl‘lllucport police.
': \xilh being a freqticntcr when
rml (liqorlicrlv house on State
liritlcnpnrt. was raided. He Will
luv-fore the Iridgcport court
lUl‘.’ morning. having been re—
‘ under bonds of $50.
‘ .
l
lx’aycl-ys and the Y. M. II. A.
will cross bats for tho second
this season, at the Ilaxtcr
mounds this morning. Tn the after-
noon um Kayceys will meet the
Sprinzrwoods at the hlvler grounds.
This will also be the second lilnr- this
_ season tlmsv lu'o teams have met, The
Kflyr‘flx have lost to both these teams
in “I" Dru-\lous names.
'I'lltv
l' tlll‘
Sunt-
a.
Trusses and Surgicalfi
1“ Appliances
' Special room for fitting.
Stillson—Powell Corp.
St ). NOR\VALK
H. n .:.m'uu’mmmummumn ‘" c
. H 'U'kug.w.95 .4
:Dm'
3292:3111/
S—‘ac-
"a
7.1.1... .1.
On Your Key
Ring:
Have you l l. 5' that ?.
locks out both thieves 1;;
and fire, a lacy that, ‘
gives absolute proteC~ igl
3‘ tion to your liberty till
;_ bonds, your will, your lil
ll: .‘ . ‘1
.1}: ,icuelry and other val- ;
ill nablesi
an. E
222'
”A safe deposit box
lu-y will give you this
protection. Put one’ on
ancient! oiling am
totalled in the several stores in the
- lug
riding
Wm‘ flow Draperies l
_ M
desirable.
89° to “.50 a Window
Opaque ance- in dark 'G‘Eoen. wane
and Ta: colon.
{11mm W0 norm
so. 1:0an
i."
Alterations to the Cole building,
Wall street. are rapidly being com-
pleted. Plate glass windows were in-
building last night.
Complaints have been received by
the uptown police about boys playing
on and around the French cannon at
the Library Green. The police are go-
to stop the practice inasmuch as
cannon has just been painted and
boys are scraping the paint off.
the.
the
-—Coa.l at Harris and Guns.
Football practice was again held.
yesterday morning at. the Baxter
grounds. Coach Alton Reynolds had
his men out and put them through
some rapid work in preparation for
stiffening up the team during the
practice days to come.
fl
William Quass. of 5 Rowan street.
a motorcycle. struck and
knocked to the ground Mrs. Salem of
215 Washington street. about 7 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon. as Mrs. Salem
was crossing the street near her home.
She was attended by Dr. I. Roscnthal
who found that she was bruised about
the body and that one’leg was also
badly bruised.
. This Great Sale of .
Boys’ New F‘afl 2-‘Pants Suits
Is the Result of Our Determination
to Bring ‘Down‘the Cost of Cloth-
ing‘ito ROCK BOTTOM
$10 and -$ 16.50;
Every suit ranks high in style, in 133110.?-
ing and quality of fabrics. A Sale mu .3
genuine sovingsa—a sale absolutely voucllef
for by Rogers & Stevens. Use the test 0
comparison and you’ll be quickly convmced
of. themerit of this offer.
Rogers 89? Stevens
(Two Stores: .
, kNO‘RWALK SO. NORWALK
J
l
HEAVY TAXES
llllllPElSllE _ '
ill:PROPERTY,“Amusements“
Editor Sentinel:
in my previous letter I briefly re
SEN T INEL
READERS ’ VIEWS
0
a
A slight accident took place about
7:20 o‘clock on Saturday night at the.
corner of North Water and \Vashing-
ion streets. when autos driven by Fred
Homes and Albert Fetchcrin came
together. as Haynes was coming
from East Norwalk and Fetcherin was
turnini.r into North “later street. The
damage to both cars was slight and
was settled between the two men.
Tomorrow the registrars of the First
and Fourth Voting districts will he in
session in the Town Court room \Vall
street. for the. purpose of receiving
applications of those who wish to he.
made voters and also to revise and
perfect the voting: list. The registrars
of the Second and Fifth districts “'Ill
be in Hessian in the co‘urt romn at the
City hall for the same purpose. while,
the Registrars of the Third districts
will meet, at Sclzcr's Barber shop.
East \\':ishlnr:ton street. They will he
in session from 9 a. m. until 5 p. in.
(Standard time) at the above dcsicu
nail-d places. This will be the last on-
portunitv for people who wish to see
that they may be enabled to vote at
thi- ciiy and town elections on October
3rd.
EXHlBlllllN
or AMERICAN
WETIGNS
NEW YORK. Svpt. ‘.’.— -'l‘he Ameri-
can sit-:lllisbip St. Louis. filled out as
a Hunting exhibition hall “ith sam—
plvs of the products of three bumlrnl
Il‘lltllll‘: American manufacturers. \\'lll
lt‘.‘l.\'t' New York m-xt January (m an
.liul-rir‘all sales promotion trip to
foreign ports. The slogan of the en-
lt‘l'lll'lst: "I'll Tell the \‘Vorld" will l‘...’
[,H
from the, t‘orepeak. The trip \xill lulu.-
a year. The exhibition space is equal
to that of Madison Square Garden.
Although there are a. few misgivings
about the present. being auspicious for
such a trip. J. Herbert Andson. the
prul’llnlr‘l‘. says it should be rr-mem.
ln-rcd that business conditions in some
parts of South America are good and
will be improved in 1922. Japan,
China. India. Australia. Norway and
Swr-(ll-u haw" been to a degree t'rcc
from much of the. financial worry that
frilluuf'tl the world war. he says. and
tlu- :zillmn states should be a fertile
lit-Ill for the. cxchngge of commodities.
All those countries will be included in
the Honorary of the St. Louis.
It is claimed that manv of the smal-
ler countries have considerable wealth
and buying power and that the
Ann lll'.’lll manufacturers will lose out
in ”NW" flrllls in competition with Eu-
rrllH'Hns null-RSI they get hus'y. Inter-
Dl‘t'l' lS and crmlit men will be carried
0" ll‘“ ”in to assist the manufactur-
("'55 l't-llrt-swntativcs in presenting their
2‘00"“ ‘0 Twelfth buyers and establish.
int: 'uumd tluailt‘lrll relations. The St.
“Vii“ l“ ill Present being converted
into an oil burner.
COAL PRICES INCREASED.
HAZELTON. T‘an Sept. 2.——An ad-
vance of ten cents a ton in the retail
price of anthracite coal became effec-
tive today at the collieries of the Le-
high Valley Company. This brings
the schedule up to what it was last.
April. when a fifty ccnt‘rcduction was
made to stimulate spring and summer
buying. A ten cent increase has been
made every month since May.
|incidence of death duties. the future are strum-ling:
'a series of tunnels.
LONDON. Sept. .——England's great
{estates are crumbling under the weight
.of taxation and death duties and one
ibig landed proprietor after another
among the nobility is dividing nn‘l , .
lsclling his holdings. many of wmohlnamdy: that illi‘c “iiitglfliiernpgumi: (ille-
'have been in the hands of single rum-l pends .upon t e t' “"t. e} 0 . .5
Ellics for centuries. lcuizens. The cduca 10D o [18‘ cm-
Thc latest indication that peers arc’z‘mfi ‘0 thcduiles and responsibilities
'flnding it necessary To seek smallemm‘ f'i"i7‘"?“l;lm Elatircebsaiy lor the, sal-
homcs comes in the announcement crin‘uoni 0 qlveenough the enemies of
the Duke of Portland that he mm" (‘ur ml‘g‘ v ’nment 1 ..
ihavc to abandon his palatial mansion ,the Amm” a" go er are rying
. . . Lio mum.» the public school as a means
EWelbeck Abbey. in hottinzhamsh're..mr destroylm: the government itself.
”his is only 0m. Of the residence; mtiThe fllllllldv or the American public is
the Dukc‘who owns some ~00-0M‘one of incrcdulny and indifference to
acres in England. ‘ danger. ’l he propa-
ithe threatened
"For centuries past landed estntcsggan‘ht against the public schools ‘5
have, been handed down from genera-imsideS; 1L works night. and day.
lion to generation." said the Duke. Th9". is a class of well-lode people
alfldtriessing Ihis tenants onhzhe ogcgsggitoo mean to pay ltheir elclitpl High ln
o 10 com in: 0 age 0 a so . 1 our bis: Chips. tie p0 uicians ave
Francis Cavendish. “Landlords and ‘seizpd upon mp. scllOOl m a means for
:tt-nants have. lived on terms of mutual ‘ “fling their (mu pool...“ and pro-
trust and affection. I fear. hO\v0VcF.‘moung tllt‘il‘ political aspirations,
that the state. of things is passinc' New York once had thv lb 5:, schools
away for with the present weight of in the ('()\1[]ll)'. So tar as the person-
taxation and the extremely onerous nel of the teacher is Cu: corned, they
against iwlliiical cor—
may become very uncertain for allirupijon. The crying; need 0 film times
lauded proprietors. If this is good for‘dls, that, every American citizen shall
the country. I certainly do not com-.realizo than lhv; public “ChOOl is the
plum — foundation of liberty and tolerate no
“\Vith regard to mry own cat-:0. ““3333?" ll‘llgl;;;'sst;;’: 431152205 to a
may not be possible or me am va ' . “II ’ L‘ . -, ‘-
family to continue to reside at \Vi-l—l LOEVHS H- 33W”.
beck. but I fear that there can be llz- September 3' 19-1-
ilc doubt that those. who come mill 1‘;
me Will not lw ablr- to do so."
On all sides historic houses (”'1 mul- ‘
inf: llcw tenants and .‘llll'll'lll illllllll- <
:lrt‘ severing tlwir connection “'llll ll.
viewed the importance of the school
in American life. Thfs obvious thing.
to everyone who is acquainted with
.Amcrican history. is being iorgotten.
(‘hief of Police “'llliam R. P"l!lllg-
ion on Saturday afternoon took lx’cn~
m-ili Burns. and a boy named Wilson.
[to the reform school in Mcriden. both
soil. .lroys having been part of the gang
The lmkv- of llevonshire sold in ‘roundcd' up when “'lllium and Robert
Ollsllll‘t‘ Hullst‘ in mm and Sinwdllutcs were arrested, on Van Zandt
llnusu. tlu- l'ltlpt-l'i\ of llaroiuss lx'iu-lSlN'Pt. East NOlwalk. after \W’lllinm
was til.<i)t‘5‘\l of recently. lllzill been Surprised in an attempt to
l’llltl‘s \\lm l.;i\'( sold their proper- break into the A & P store there.
rips l- . Milly llll'lllllt' ll‘t- lmkc of lied. illobcrt Bates was discharB‘Ed ”tin Sat—
llu- llulu- nr \Vx-stmlnister. thcllll‘f‘rdflY- The older Bates boy had
or lillll.ll|<l. the Duke of Gray- ibis case continued until Tuesday.
tin» lmlu- or .\larl[or0u;:ll. Lard
l.« . null: lll, Loni Londl-sborough. Lord
I‘mimun. Lord (‘amdi-n. Marquis de'
("ash-us. iiarl livauchamp. liar] lirml-
ford. Lord Alli-rdrcn. Lord Loyal. Lord
Harrington. Lord llarlech. the Count-
v-ss of \\'nl‘\\'lt‘li and Sir Richard Bui-
keley.
loss.
llill-l.
link.
(li'l.
—-Aaron Kohn‘s for awnings.
Fll ll-ll llllflllllls
\Vcllwck .'\lllrl}' is famous for the .
subtcrramau passacrcs and apart- 1
meals built by the Duke of Pnrllanl
at a cost of iRJ’H'It'JW“ in order in hula R ”—w
himself from observation
side world.
The abbey has an undcrzrmmd rid-
ing school 41:0 feet long. 1M3 feet wide
and 50 feet high. capable of holding
10.000 persons.
There is a subterranean ballroom
152 feet long. 63 feet wide and 21 feet.
high. the walls of which are hung
with famous painting's.
Iloth the riding school and the ball-
room are connected with the abbey 0y
Th 1: lleiglilior’s Advice This
Wrzi‘ngan aWas Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
by the out-
I
"l suffered with a
d at. last. was in bed
'or‘six weeks with
Kenoslia. Wis-1
female trouble an
Other features are large subterram
ncan libraries and a tap bark course'
for galloping horses. It is a quarter
of a mile long entirely covered in with
glass. Altogether there are about 15
miles of tunnelling.
notlive. Aneighbor
told me to use Lydia
- _ E. Pinkham’s Vege-
‘l . table Compound and
it helped me from
FORD CODIPAN'Y HAS 54.000.000.
r LglgySING, liich.. Sept. 2.—The
'or later Company has in the .
neighborhood of fifty-tour million dol— wgem
lars in cash in the bank. according to it cured me. If more women would
a report tendered the Department of medicine they -would not
State here. The report', it: was stated I have recommended the
by the Secretary of State. has not been und union of, 980 le
omelany accepted because of minor an they have een sausfide '7 ’3-
errors, and may be returned to the MARY RaAreTocic, 270} Wisconsin 31;,
COmDany for correction. The financial Kenosha, Wisconsu}.
statement in the report will not. be When a woman is
ptoms as Irregul
med' ine away and keep on
inking]; medicine. ’ I did and
suffer so.
Ve etable Com
beset with such
made public until it has be
ten official-
ly accepted by the Department. it was
3 .
hon, ulceration. 3
.\ our key ring
South Norwalk
Savings Bank
uvinpm accounts he
”Open Monday mu
m ...
No mental stress, no worries and «no fear. will
come today to the laboring man who thriftily has spent
less than he earned and made hay while thereon was
shining. Hundreds of la’boring’men have, snug little
Hove You: ,
be aring-down pains,
announced.
ache, headaches.
ousne or . _
ll:1:~:¥tthe gm of such conditions by
film Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. the standard remedy for
~womn’sills.~
BREAD AND BULLS THAT
ARE MADE FROM THE BEST
.fi—d
Fine bread of all varieties as well
as rolls are fresh made here 8V0"
baking day. The roll- include such
well known and popular varieties as
Milk. trawl-hmrmet. Vienna and
Crescent. buns. Every week d. at
8 Enrommreobtorthetrade.
On Saturday of every week coffee
cake u-eo be had .here. Gluten Bread
”h mode on Toe-am mam
f price 25¢ a loaf.
la mode ‘
arities. inflamma- ' ,
displacement, back- .
the “blues” she should ‘
entire m... w
The marriage of Miss Odo. E. M.
Bendtzen, daughter or Mr. "and Mrs.
l
' Anton Bendtzen lot Imperial avenue,
Westport. and Chester R. Lawrence...
, non of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lawrence:
of. 3 Berkley street, was solemnlzed in
Christ Episcopal church. Westport.
Friday, sept. 2. at five o'clock. The
bride 'wore a traveling suit of blue.
was bridesmaid. and Elmer Bracken
home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence left on the 7:02 train fora.
wedding trip. They will visit points of
interest. including Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Montreal, Poniand Me.. and‘
Boston. One their return they will
reside at 24 Orchard street. Nor-walk!
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb. of Cen-'
ter street and Miss Mary McLaughlin
of 14 Burritt avenue. started by auto-
mobile for Saratoga, N. Y., where Mrs.
Webb and Miss Mclaughiin will at-
tend the Foresters Convention this
coming week. They will also visit
friends in Schenectady and Albany.
also Lake George, returning bout: the
last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Avery, of Ely'
avenue. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Gorham. of Gibson Court. motored to’
Greens Farms. Sunday. and were
George Avery. of that place.
Mrs. E. K. Norton and daughters.
Viola and Ethel are spending the holi-
day in Greens Farms. the guests of
Mrs. Nortons uncle. George Avery.
Frank Strub is home from Shelton
for a few days and is visiting with his
mother Mrs. Jones. of Day street.
E. K. Norton and son Fred are vis-
iting with relatives in Bridgeport to—
day.
OIL OPERATION .
TO BE RESUMED
Continued from First Page
:did not suffer any modification and
.the payment of taxes due in accord-
lance with that decree will be made
Shy the companies represented in the
conference on Monday of next week.
when they will renew operations. I
:can also affirm without false modesty
lthat the satisfactory result arrived .it
lwaa in accordance with instructions
received from the president. to which
I added my approval during the con—
terences.”
l The oil men declined to give out a
,tormal statement. abut in casual cou-
.versation "they indicated they were
[pleased with the conference. Later
;they said they had nothing to add to
Secretary dc la. Huerta's statement.
Article 2? of the Mexican Constitu-
tion. wfich nationalizes oil deposits.
did not enter into the discussions. they
said. as this subject was cansdered
purely a diplomatic matter to be taken
up by the Amqlcau and Mexican State
Departments.
I
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOI‘NG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darkcn
Gray. Faded Hair \V’itli
Sage'rca '
Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied. with
wonderful effect. By asking at any
Ldrug siore for "Wyctli's Sage and
‘ulphur Compound." you will get a.
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
improved by the addition of other in-
gredients. all ready to use. at very
little rest. This simple mixture ‘can
be dclwndcd upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the. hair.
A well—known downtown druggist
says evi rybody uses \Vycth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it; darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has be'é‘h ap-
plied—it's so easy to use. too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through the hair. taking
one, strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears: after an-
other application or two. it iS‘restor-
ed to its natural color. and looks
glossy. soft and beautiful.
ii
Auto' Tops, flow and Renovated
Alec U bolstering cf ijoutlnes
git-ct ClassrPaintmg
L‘M’AER
South Main .8treot, Opposite Wilson
Hat Sho
Phone 2
Bridgeport.
SUPERIORITY/ '
We make a specialty of at-
ting eye-glasses. combining
neatnees and comfort. The
quality of our work lies in the
superiority of our workman-
0111p.
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘
Formerly wtlh Blue Ribbon Body Co. . '
NEW YORK. 80M 1.—Country life
Miss Edith Chrlstenscn 0t Weapon and m have no mute-flea tor
juvenile .N'ow Yorkers. Theyon con~
was best man. After the ceremony avfldent that no country boy or girl
reception and dinner was held at the .could fool them'much‘bout gardens
and the thing- tlnt grow in them.
Under the supervision 0: Father
Knickerboc‘ kcr. thousands of them
have labored this summer cultivating
little gardens in city parks. Some or
the gardens have more than 1.000 In-
dividual garden plots. Each with a
little farmer or farmeiette in charge.
There are row utter row of heels.
carrots and sweet corn and tangle: of
tomatoes with red fruit peeping out
from the surrounding greenery. The
l
patch of guy colored flowers in one
corner of the plot. The farmers run
more to raising more aubutantial
things. something that can be eaten.
Those who have had previous ex-
perience in gardening are allowed to
devote their; entire plot to raising their
favorite vegetables. But the begin-
ners have to go m‘for diversified
"a ’ I
farmer-ewes usually have 9. fancy for a.
fi
Crops. .
The “two Florentine cistern, Soup.
nine and Rookie. are union-"guru.-
lers mmmkmufibofiood. _ But 3..
iephlne Moves the moment m
is the only vegetable Worzny of an .-
Dortmund romantic s “you“
Roclne. who is equally emporium
yearns tor-tho 1h to...uto amm-
vateo h‘or plot hoardinmy. than ~
Florentine My in censured I. :~
supply of‘both vegetables. .
The rivalry hen Men chum ‘
lucighborhoob 1- keen. We no
prizes given at the close of the to.
for the bent tttendu ice. the bed w
plots and the best spu linens of 3‘"
tables.
Mn. Fannie Par-on; Superfine C
Parks. understands'the psychology 1
the juvenile Miner and more ‘.
enough prizes no that no district 1:.
fall-to get at least one. Mrs. Perm
is 10 years old and nearly blind I'"
the visits the parks and supervises!”
work of her score or assistants on
day- 4...: A
A (NIAIJJENGE.
The Tiger Junion would like u
play the K. or C. Juniors. tor the I!!!
series. Wt- would like to play tine.
out of five or two out of three gm
If acceptable. answer through 1'.
Sentinel SpM-ting Page. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Stut‘
and Mr. and Mrs. Badick and con ct _
South Main street. are spending ll-
holiday in New Janey.
side a pic ' ny cong—
ohould be—
.“ ...._
Yo?ll find them mans
“Where Good
with a quaint march interlude that
might stir the heart of my tin ooldier.
“There’s a Corner Up in Heavgl"
Wumuhblw45fil
“I’ll Take You Home Again, Katilii‘"a" and
”When the Corn is Waving, Anni? Dear”
are two beautiful and popular numbus
15:11:: by Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet
vmwwmu
/
popular whence] u love conga
A... w... ..
splendid duct. 1
by—
Elsie Baker
A song of child‘xcc-d
On the remorse
A”..- fl..,-wwwww_.m.w_---v-m_~ ..............._.,.,.....~ .‘
“You Made Me Forget How to Cry”
Sung by Henry Burl:
“Emeline"
Sung by Vernon Dalian-t
V‘WWM mu
_r
thc\
New September ViEtor Records ‘
.pnd ye'il tint! iii body in play them for m.
DONNELLY’S
18 South Main Street
Service Is a Habit"
PHONE
527
It’s Hero I!
i
I
\
. and good appearance. There
make a complete an
‘ Gehebe’s
BATH ROOM FITTINGS
that will add attractiveness to every Bath Room because there’s quality
a Reasonable Price
Prompt _'
Delivery
It’s Hon-aware.
is every piece here in stock to
d perfect Bathroom at
25 WASHIN/GTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
honingday,
clay. Why not-a-banla‘ng (lagoon?
fromnowthene’flbcacflaing
foréthosei " - ' ' W
has its wash day,
... .l'. M.
i
Norwalk Chronicler