. My MARCH 28, 1922
lllll] lllll
fifllllLA Slllll
.ult,llcl’ays Nearly $50
for Three Trout He
Caught .ihoad of Time
\
l
. ,1 , ' 'i ll
‘ .. ~l town, familiarly'
-. .1 the first fish story
' on court today.
.. .‘k along :zlt, reach-
V'\.!llg rivc.‘ Friday.
lilo-H'ly to see whe-
..... Iollowing the same
prmg (”silt-ins be-
. grunt trout fisher-
..sht ln- would take
. . Along with him, not
I-l to «lo any fishing.
...l in carrying his
. . so it wouldn't be a
n the trout season
l 1
along the banksl
chanced tcI
\\.|l“l'. 'l‘hrce won-'
‘ tvuut were uttractedi
.v-xllizwl “Doc" as an,
,.,'l_'.:
114 lint-
.. "Doc's" basket, It
.rvuuxling situation for
\\';llt0n. for at just
Villrf Deputy Game
. 1:! East Haven. and
‘.\ mlo-n I’hilip Diem-rt
.z. pin-d from a ”1le-
w .l “Doc."
~ n-stcniny Brown in-
n“: intended to do any
- “rut for his wall
penalized it the
.. lzlkv a fancy to him.
lu-
,‘4H'Jl
- wm...r \V. I‘lntt thought
“v . ., .-.-.'mnm(-nded a fine 01
._._- . lirnwn's three fish
'r. » .. I - it) $530 as a Tt‘sult.
x0 GASOLIN E
FAMINE SEEN
Cl-"'1.ll':tl from Page One. -
.. by lo-zlps and bounds
,9. 1‘ . n: Mines is giving .close
. uusollnc situation. Sur-
.v'Js .,; x"~~lllrti0n of crude petro-
bun, .. .rmns of the refineries and
rial» Wmlrv are being made at
pgu' 'vrmls by the Bureau. ex-
pmx ~'..llnll~d to keep in. close
tin" '.. production and consump-
im. . ruminodity that keeps the
5.; l ' running.
can: Refineries Operate.
(*‘1-. '. pointed out that at the end
or Arr 1.1:.r there were 586,087,132
law-.- In gasoline held in storage.
unu- ".ln- wrrc 303 refineries in
arm 9 -: lmvihp: a total daily capa-
‘4. .. "Ki: number of these refineries
1..“- n:: running about 80 per cent. of
-. .iml there are in addition.
110 refineries that have shut
t-hl one of the Government
“There are ample stogks
1'v :v mi in sight. so timid automo-
I i»- . nr rs need have no fear that a
[an famine is imminent."
mu..."
m .
NEARLY SIXTY
«,n b: 2 736,725 barrels of crude oil. .
I
4—
I
MILLION INVESTED
IN AUTOS IN STATE
Continued from First. Paco.
.
vestment of New Haven motor vehicle
ovmers was $8,071,824. by the 1920
grand list. that in Bridgeport $5,974.;
311. and that in Waterbury. 83.335.«
469. .(iwlng to the fact that depre—
. ciation in the value of automobiles last
:SI__J0hn H. , year practically" counter balanced the
increase in motor vehicles owned. the
local assessment figures for 1921 thus
tar reported are showing only slightly
variations from the 1920 assessment
figures. For that reason, the 19:0
ligures for New Havel‘, Bridgeport.
and Waterbury cited above are con-
sidered to be fairly respresentative of
the automobile investment in those
cities last year. .
The last complete reports to the
Tax Commissioner's office show that
the motor vehicle investment by
counties. was as follows: Hartford.
“4.269.963: New Haven. 3'17.-
i;’8.718; New London, 33.491.608:
Fair-field. 314284.227; “’indham,
31.79:.020; Litehield. $2,817,605;
Middlesex, $1,702,235; Tolland, $963.-
659.
The American Asosciation of State
tr .inml right up onto' Highway Officials. of which Highway
Commiaioner Charles J. Bennett of
- Connecticut is a member/hat com-
pleted ‘a survey showing that. while
the aggregate amount of motor vehi-
cle investment in the United States has
increased tour-fold in the past decade.
the amount invested in road construc.
tion has scarcely doubled. .
Appropriations for road construc-
tion in Connecticut are far behind the
motor vehicle investment in the state.
but the increase in motor vehicle tees
made by the last session of the Legis-
lature is expected to assist consider-
ably in the effort to make the develop-
ment‘ of roads commensurate with the
gain in automobile traffic.
Jim TracyWants
toMeet Dempsey
Tracy. credited "with being heavy-
weight pugilistic champion of Aus-
traliaiihas arrived heretwith the an-
nounced intention of eventually meet-
ingJa‘ck Dempsey in a bout for the
world title. Tracy is a native of South
Africa. but went to Australia when
young. He is big enough to aspire to
any heroic 'role, standing six feet
three inches in his ring shoes and
weighing .210 pounds.
+_._____—‘——-
’ Advertise in the Sentinel.
NEW Yonk.’ March 28. — Jim‘
Handy "Bayer”
44
....‘ your 6,163,549,318 gallons of
:5... he were produced in the United
Mm ~, being an average of 14.119.-
#:11th:! daily. This was an in-
, over 1921 of 271,002,669 gal-
'I"!
m. ,
Yu-s Domestic consumption of gaso-
..r 1021 exceeded that of 1919 by
it ‘ wr~.000 gallans.
Auxvrfise in the Sentinel tor the
w mum 1min:
A... _—-(—ll"u a...» ‘5‘-
A‘-“ _,_J_A_;x»:m¢-41-....
to keep house
...The H
essentials of
suction -.— and
oover is ac
mendous saver of tune, 0
We selected The Hoover’ as deserving of Our highest recom. - .
mendations to our patrons because it combines the three
thorough rug cleaning: beating, sweeping and air
it is, built to render a. lifetime of 31%“ service.
it
g . Butter-Nut Bread
eHOO R 7
It BEATS. . . as it Sweeps as it Cleans
No woman who has ever used a Hoover would think of trying
withoutone. This fact will disclose to you that
tually a necessity—that it really is a ire.
f health and of money.
De'monuration: at your Ironic
' convenient pawn-gladly wronged
ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION
DONNELLY;
'1860uthaMain St.
When You Buy
You Have the Best
WARNING! Say “Bayer’? 'when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Beyer” on tablets, you are, -
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
overzz years and proved safe by millions for
Colds , Headache Rheumatism
- Toothache , Neuralgia Neuritis
Eara‘che .. Lumbago. Pain, Pain
Accept only ”Bayer" package which contains proper directions. '
boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of_24 and IOO-Druggists.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture o'f".\looonceticncldestcr of Salicyllrncicl
Sf
.OWLAND’S. ; , ,
Spring" Style Show «e and
. ~Unusual;Hume EXhibit. ‘ ‘ ’ '
, Stores of ’ the Retall _ Board, 1 Chamber of, (Io‘mirlei-c‘e‘,f
ljoin in a Spring Show of apparel and home furnishings
Here, eacll afternoon, Special music by the Beethoven Tri
munity silver, the grace
and appeal.
We display right
artists in patterns and
create! ' '
True Dcrryvalc
beauty in each article.»
linen.”
$8
$10. ‘
70 by 106 inches—$8.50
and $12.
$11.25.
' l 45 by 45 inches—$5.50
' Derryvale linen tray—
cloths, 18 by 27, hemstitch—
ed—$L50: . -
terest and value to every housewife. ,
22 inch napkinS—$8 and Napkins) —— $15.75
f Derryvale’ . linens are not
- all for the table, no indeed!
Unique in interest
They are “to be seen actually spread. upon the dining-tabl'e—and -
companied by the silver and china and glass requisite telscrving one’s so
or friends with taste and contentment,- ‘
“34' “41.4
.T‘. '3'
is the display of Derryvale table linens??? V _-
- . l
- Each of those 'tables is an official presentation of the correct way f '
set the table; a style sponsored by famous chefs
nation, such as Oscar of the Waldorf.
This exhibit alone, with its correctness and the beauty of the. Derryvale linens" and "Com:
‘
.and maltres dc hotel of th‘.»
_ “4
and fineness of the china and the glass; this, by itSelf would be of deep in,
by the table
linens, fine
colors that none but
-NVbat splendid designs 1’ 'Wbat remarkable color effects l What
dignity and beauty and individuality they impart to home in which they
bccomc‘p‘art of furnishings l »
quality in every yard.
Maximum of durability
as there is greatest wearing power in‘cvcry
-
i Derryvale tablecloths.
Each cloth complete in design, individual, artistic;
«itlrnapkifls. in similar complete beautiful pattern:—
70 byr70 liches—$5.75 and :72 by 72 inches—$10.50
and $15.75. 4
70 by 88 inches—$7.25 and 72 ‘ by .90 inches—$313.25
and $19.75.
‘ 72 by 108 inches—$15.75. _
and
$22.50. '
p .. Derryva'le lunch cloths. - 1
Hemstitched damask, firm and beautiful: _ _
54 by 54 inches—'58
15-inch napkins—$10
Derfyvale pure linen buck
towels, hemstitched—-$1 and
$1.35.
' , Derryvale art linen _ .
For embroidering, pure white, specialflfimsh:-—'
18.55.90. & $1 20-111.31.41 ? 36-inch—_- $1.50 & $1.75
THEHowaANDSDRY .6
‘ JEWS. PLAN-T0 .
But it is supplemented by another Exhibit of equal beau“
1 .
Derryvalc utility linens stamped for embroidery!
We present Dcrryvale linen crctonncs for decorative use—truly wonderful fabrics painted by trues
decorative artists could
Thrilling richness and
in each towel or scarf; just ,
yard of Dcrryvalc table.
l ‘ Derryvale- cretonnes. V '4_; 1'
Pure linen of remarkable strength and weight. Pat~ . ‘
terns of special fitness for draperies. Other patterns de—
signed solely for use as furniture coverings. Large and
striking designs—and small allover patterns. ‘- Notable
for, beauty and individuality. Each patterns haudé
painted:—-‘- -- . , ' . ‘
‘ 30 inches widei—$1.05r»yd' ~ 50 -inche”s‘wide—$5yd '
'Derryvale Stampedlhinen‘s.’ ‘
Dozens anddozens 'of different patterns and shapes
——largest gathering of stamped linens available in many,
a day. ‘ Designs of a beauty-that.is 'n harmony with the
fineness of the Derryvale’ fabric. ' Each piece ready f0):
' 9. embroiderings; many. enclosed in a convenient and attrae;
tive folder:——with price of. equal attraction :— p
' x . . '
Scarfs, 18 by 45—$1.25
$1.50. 7 ' 7 _
. » f'Napkins,
. .dozen'—$2.f p
j Tray .clotbs, 18 by 27—756,,-
; "Kitellentow‘eIS'Tsng ’: q '
Luncheon sets, 6 pea—4- , &'
$1.75. - ' - » . '
Bridge sets—39c.
Towels—$1 to $1.50. ‘
Pillow cases, 45 by 36—- '
$4.50 pair.‘ ' L~
«15 —_ inch 4— 1-2
cons e : co.- 4 “
_._-.——.._____.
——-r ——
campaigns are of nohaccount and peo- CHORUS GIRL To . $w9gu§llé§g~éhehfvaevaéee 2‘32: _-
‘ _ . .' :f‘ - . - . V e _ .
HOLD VICTORY 3"” ““1 “m hm" “1 the” bm", . SUE FOR DNORCE'cbrhpieted by Wednesday; ' . -
. CONFERENCE are responding and lending their aid, ________ 7‘ ., - . ._ , . . - ‘_ - ’4‘
. just the same. ‘ Continued . from First Page. GOOD-Eon. (rm! yum.” canon *
. - . The‘ following contributions have . , ‘ , - Fonquickxellgt fro “the, wearing
, Continued mm First Page. been received since the close or the is believed to be in California séek- 130118113 that .' ‘ 3,951.. 83ft”. “‘9
, campaign? .‘ . ' ‘ in: to placate his mother, said to grippe or‘mfiuennfiskej‘oley’s Hon.- '
quota‘and those who are responsible The'Westport. Elmer Co. . . . 825.00 have threatened to disown hini it he ,e'yand Tu: Mr;- fi-Wfi Chm
for-placlng Connecticut in the lead of Samuel J. Watkins . . . . . . 10.00 continued to live with his show_ gm .MrL, writes; "Afuvlfhan: attack or on
all other states in the Union, in this Collected through J. Rudder . .' 1.7.00 bridejwhom he married.’followins..n‘,n . that ;left ' . wimp severe conga
unselfish undertaking. . A 5A. J. Collins Go. . .1 ........... 26.00 _el‘6pment to Milford». oonn. -HW PMNiaoumd y .305 'hsgfinfis our ,
While in the City of Norfolk, th 'L M. N: Mayehgg- . é. . . .=.‘.. . . 3000 soon. the case will» coins" hetero“-Ts.l~noth_ing«seemed.t {relieve me tin ‘ .,’-
. campaign has been oificially declared ,Lonii Tax-lot? . .;. . .'-. . ;'. . . . ; . . . 2.00 ecurt depends on whether an . e is tried Foley's Hon nnd 'l‘ar. which. I :
closed. a. few weeks 880 yet moneys.So. Nor-walk K. of C. ......... 100.00 served with a summons out w» or can highly reco‘. $51!.“ It is an, ‘,
from 'diflerent sources moan being Nor-walk K. of C. ............ 56.00 whether he will help to expedite mat- .sood for.croup._'wflilogiiipg cough and .
received by the chairman. Samuel-J. Rudder,£‘..'.'. ...... '.'.....‘. 25.00 ters by coming here to beset-ted - colds. 1: ”11‘3““, . m. m ' ' 5
Road”;- and the Wt‘Edv. mineral-Stun ......... ....... 15.00 Therein, no reason";who§ever Awhroga-tino over theffltg‘ ed 311M ,..:
‘M—cin‘u‘ano; when the ' plo'g'vGeneratB. Frost; . . ..... . . . . 25.001 the an‘mumentshouldnotgbs ohm 3'9, them _ ‘ Wen...
Min .55” nmmnmqinw .._,... 10.001114110093an of .. n.- W ‘
~ - ~-.-» " aw " m ‘ ‘ ‘ 31'33‘6.m. _ Wham . .
Norwalk Chronicler