Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 21, 1921 · page 14

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7' I. L. & A. L. GOLDEN, Props.

7' 1 The Associatfd Press is exclusively

1.4,

mi

~. “1 world at large."

 

 

J ' Sec}:

SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL

ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN

 

 

FRIDAY, OCT. 21,1921

MTURE ALMANAC ”FOR
TOMORROW
High tide 2.0721. m._ 2:25 p.111.
Sun rises 6.1-3, setso 0.3

Entitled to the use for publication of
£11 news dispatches credited to it or
act otherwise in this paper and also
any local nous published herein.

All rights of publication or special
matches he r1 in are also reserxed.

MASONIC DIRECTORY

 

 

'; In Asia. Minor have interested the
whole w.orld and have

Iq uisition of a iaxge American fortune.

- 1h: piesent regime.

- doubt. continue to strengthen his po-

 

 

AM ERICAN MOSS IN
GREECE.
The triumphs of the Greek armies

somewhat les-

5 ned the distrust and dislike of Con-
sfantine which had been growing in
this country ever since his dislo3a1ty
to the Allies during the war. let
history 111a). show that g1eater far
than his- 1c‘tmies against the Kemal-
lsts ins crengthening and raising him
to powe: has been Constantines ac-

KingL Consta: :tine's niece, the Erin-
cess Xe; 1.11, of Russia. has just been

married to ”William B. Leeds, _Jr.
Young Loeds’ mother is already the
wife of livince Christopher. of Greece,

and heir 1.2!.” the royal house. Itris even
possiblewhat she» may some day 'be
Queen of Greece. In the meantime
the} Leeds fortune—«10w estimated at
mam millions—is said to be financing
It was influential
in restoring Constantine and Will 1105

 

A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 103. 1‘. and A. M.
will be held at its rooms. Friday eve-

am, October Elsi. 1921, 7:30 'o‘clock.
Work E. A. Degree.
All Master Masons cordially and

internally invited.
Fraternally vours,
EDISON T. LIARR IS, KV.1'\I.
Attest:
ROBERT M. \VILCOX.
Secretary.
* A. Stan-Ll Convocation of Butler
Chapter. No. :33. ii. A. 11.. will be held

sition. 9
Fortunately Americans. have a.

‘Ar'mando Diaz,

 

 

 

 

\fllSH of humor for there isn't any-
thing thex can do about the situation
t-xc‘ppt laugh at the paragraphers’
ftStS about iinplate royalties. in spite

mi the fact tr. 1t this great fortune was.
lmassrd in the l nited States and has. I
2} Wm :‘m 0. come from: the pockets ofI
Ithe Amerirun people. I

___.

The surest sign pointing to a cold
winter is an empt} coal bin.

Germany has printed ' nearly “100-.-

- 000 000 000 paper marks Junkers
’ ' ' 2'111' i: 2 th, . ‘ .' -
T‘ucsda} k\( 111,. October a 1921 ”Huang the currency.
at 8 0 clock- --.-a.=.. ._____.._____
\VorkmM. E. M. degree. ' u .1. ‘ 7 .
. . a . 1 —
Itoy‘ l A r111 Masons cordially invxt- ‘1 panese‘Emperor Loging“ ‘19!“
.- . cry. \ hos been subpoenaemg him
ed to meet with us. new? 7 . -

CLAKICNI‘E A. BROXVN
11.1”.

1

F. S. LYON

 

BLIND JUSTICE.» - .

An automobilist was brought into
court in his l.ome town three times in
use day for speeding. Each time ihe‘
judge fined him. The atizens were
cheered. At last. they thought. they
find a judge upon the bench who
knew how to punish traffic violations.
But alas! 3W1: <11 the truth was known.
it developed that the judge lined the
man :25 f0.» his first offense. $10 is.
theAsecond and $5 for the third. At
thatrrate. if the man were arrested
"limes enough the community would
be during him money. Justice was
certainly wearing blinders that day.

When a. man is fined for Spvq‘ding

 

and has to be arrested again within ‘

a few hours it shows Lhattbe fine was
lies to him than his own selfish and
dangerous habits. The only way to
impress him and make him safe for
democracy is to impose a fine so
large that it docs mr-an something.
and. if necessursfi gin» a jail sentence
and deprive him of the privilege of
running a car.
.____._ Q_____
mLLEGF. SOCIAL STANDARDS.
The head v.11 mien of Vassar (‘olleg-x
‘ woman who has been dealing with
the social problems of a. thousand
girls a year for many years. girls
item a thousand diaerent homes,
girls from all orer this country and 8.
'EW from other (bunnies. ought to be
ible to speak as one having authority
thouf girls

Her annual report. says the presi-

.. ‘ent of the colic 1. “does not bear out

the current (r: c.5111 as to deteriora-

. tion of socia standards among young:

women. Her statements should haw-

: great weight in reassuring those who

.‘iew the increasing laxity of social
wstoms with alarm. It would seem

' entirely possible to maintain high

dander-(is at college. and it ought to
u only a. question of time before these
. ‘23::de will be reasserted in the so-

 

 
 

’ __ Among the interesting things in the
'arden's report occurs this character-
.hflon:

: “The present-day girl is independ-
at, selflreliant. restive under. au-
thority. but at the same. time. reason-
able and willing to accept advice if
tactfully approached "

 

.___.__
FIGH’I‘ING CANCER.
A national educational campaign

mind: cancer is about to start under
are direction of the American Society
fir the Control 'of Cancer. The fore-
Inst physicians and surgeons in the
pantry who have specialized in this
field are enlisted in the movement.
Sate and municipal health oflicers
and public-spirited citizens are cg-op-

. Re first emphasis will be laid on'
numeral publicity. Through lectures
and press comment all the available
tiformation concerning this dread
Morin be given to the public. It
ha been found that cancer can be

, and in a larger numbe; of cases
than was ever before considered possi-
yile. if only it is taken in hand early
enough. For this reason public knowl-
edge q; the subject is one of the first
steps in lowering the mortality'from
this disease. The society urges per—
sons detecting the first symptoms of

cancer to seek competent advise im—'

mediately.
There is no miraculous sure-cure.
but the men and women who are.
backing the coming campaign believe
that a. great deal of good can be sn-

. eomphshed simply by taking whatever
'measures are known and recognized
. as. wise. just as early as possible.

._.___a..______

KANSAS 7 FAITH.

my."
' , day on which every Kansan is expect-
ed to make a declaration of faith in
grater? other. saying,
Fin-feet.” -
To say that. believing it in one's
heart, would he indeed an act of faith.
at least in any other State than Kan-
ésas. Possibh in Kansas it is litemllx
true. The Igsx-sas people may haw»
gut entirely o‘er raising the kind of
'1” thing William Allen ‘White once said
they raised instead of enough corn.
‘ .If so, the State is to be congratulated
on its evolution into an earthly para-
.dim' \.
‘ But even if‘it is not the literal.
present truth, what of it? More things
areyrought by faith than this world.
mm: .1. of: f’Morec-ver. the, mtentiali-

Kansas is going to have 3 “Faith : -
The Governor has appointed a ' {I
i

“IMy neighbor is

O

"rho glitter of gold turns Russians
into pro. iteers" sa\s a correspondent.

One touch of pront makes the whole

world skin.

First AnniverSary 43" i
' of MacSWineY Death

Oct. 2L~Arrangements
haI:eo§eDeonIZOmpleted for a demonstra-
tion to be held on Sunday, the first
annixersary of the death of Terence 7
MacSwiney former Lord Mayor of
Cork who died in Brixton prison. last
October, following a hunger strike ,
of more than seventy days. The de-
monstration will be held in TrafalgarI
Square, and on Wednesday next, there
will be a commemorative meeting at

Albert Hall.

NEW HAVENTO WELCOME :1sz

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20.——Prepara’,I
tions were being made here today for:
the reception on Saturday of General
Commander-imChief
of the Italian Army, when he comes?
here to see the YaleArmy game. The;
coming of General Diaz had nut been;

 

 

,anticipated. He is to review the West

Point cadets at the Academy on Fri-

' day.

Today the police were laying out
routes for automobile traffic to and
from the Bowl in order that there
may be no interference with the

Imarch of the cadet regiment to and

from the Bowl.

TWO SAILORS LOSE LlVES

MARINE CITY Mich, Oct. 20.—'

Two members of the crew of the
Steamer William H. Woll lost their
lives when the vessel burned opposite
here this morning. Captain J. P. Ban-

33011 of Detroit who escaped by jump-

rug from the deck of his ship into a
small boat suffered fractules of both
legs

 

\ KING GEORGE ECONOMlZlNG
LONDON, Oct. 20.—-—Klng George

has announced that owing to the great

need of economy. his majesty cannot

afl‘ord to fit out‘the royal yacht Britan.
nia. for the yacht race next year.

9 “This is a great disappointment, "
says the announcement.
no sport he enjoys more}

"‘as there is

 

' NEEDS .FOR

 

ROSENFIELD’S
ISPEGIAL SALE

HOUSEFURNISHIN GS AND KITCHEN

SATURDAY

 

Heavy iin, heavy copper

bottom .
Saturday Special, No. 8, $2.49
Sa€urday Special, No. 9, $2.69

 

White Table Oil Cloth

Saturday Special . .290 yd.

 

Luxury Tissue Toilet Paper
100 roll .
Saturday Special, 3 rolls 19c

 

Galvanized Oil Cams

5 gal, size with faucet

Saturday Special $1.39

\ Reed’s Champion wash Boil-
k . _ ers r
E
‘0

125 Washington St,

Florence Oil Heaters
Saturday Special . . . . $5.69

 

Galvanized 0031 Ends

large size

Saturday Special . . . . . 59¢

 

00-4.vo--.a-—-no.‘arca-¢o¢o-a

Aluminum Double Boilers 7
‘2-qt. capacity _
Saturday Special ... .3." 980

 

Aluminum Tea Kettles
5-qt. size

Saturday Special . . .. $1.69

 

Kelly Axes. Slightly Sofledr ,
Saturday Special . ..:. $1.25

 

Victor Buck Saws

 

 

ROSENFIELD BROS.
HARDWARE ANir:0::::l-’R:ISHINGS

 

Saturday Special ...... $1.25;

Phone 340 -

4'-..--.--...-c---o-~-.,uooonav-.-,-.-,o---.----».

 

 

 

 

 

-, Not being able to greet all Is
our friends personally, we 9.
use this method 7 to extend
to you a most'wclcomc invio
tation' to attend the most
wonderful Fall merchandis;
ing event that we have

 

 

2 ever” held. 7 . L
, Without equal in quality V
" . and assortment of goods
_-. sale starts show!!- . ,
g} \ Saturday; .Without 'equal in saving I
I _ Oct 22: .VVQOSSlbllltles offered _

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

’

 

 

-11

 

 

 

-NORWALK = - ' ‘ ‘ ’ #

J“?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

Other go'od makes
'Men’s Negligee Shirts . . . -. . . .

- Springtex Shirts and Drawers"

 

The Home of
Hart Schaifner &
and
Fashion Park
Clothes,

. m,

Rogers 69° Stevens

Do You Realize How Much

Retail Prices Have Come
Dawn Since Last OctOber?
III] * » .

T TOOK; TWO. YEARS 0f war and a year and a half more to
7‘ run prices up to their highest point. No one eXpected price

deflation to be "as rapid.“

BUT in forward looking stores price deflation has been accom-
plished. » 7 , . ' 7 . 7_

PRICES ARE LOWER.

IN THIS STORE we’ve met every drop in Wholesale prices
with a corresponding one in our prices. Our new price basis is a
low price basis, and if you doubt it, read below !

THESE. are typical items in regular stock.

' Price Comparisons m the List of Men’ s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishing 9

Goods
' . _ Last October
Hart Schafiner '& Marx and .
Fashion Park Suits . . . . £50.00 to $75.00 ,

Now

$3590 to $50.00

Hart Schafiner 8:~ Marx and

Fashion Park Overcoats . .550. 00 to $90. 00 $35.00 to $60.00

Other good makes Suits and

Overcoats . ...1.-..._. . . . . . . . .- ..$35.00 to $45.00 $24.50 to $30.00

Mallory Hatsm’. $7.00 to $10.00 $5.00 to $100

$6.00 4 $3.50

$2.50 to 30.00% 01.5010 $3.50

‘ . V .7 ' ' . “ '
Interwoven ' Llsle 1/2 Hose .01.... .70c 40c

interwoven Silk 1A3 Hose: has... $1.25 j“ - 75c
9 ,Sprilgtex Union Suits $3.00, :3 3;. 1? $2.85 -

* 01.25

 

bulimia, Union Suits ................... 00.00 an'd 08.5.0. , $4.00 “1105.00

Boys’ Suits and Trousers am:- $15. 00 to $30. 00 $10. 00 to $22. 50

B One Pair Ironsers A Two Pair Trousers

Bays’ lilackiriaws TC- . ~512.50 to $18.00 2 $8.50 to $13.50

so. NoRWAm

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

3; .

.61“:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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