Including m scorn seaward: mane emu Hart Schaffner 69’ Marx, Fashion Park and Several Other Noted Makes of Clothing, Haberdashery, Straw Hats and Caps. Boys’. Clothing, Blouses and Furnishings. The I'Greatest Red Tag Sale, In Years 'With OLD TIME PRICES Sale Starts Friday, July 28,1922, at 8: 30 A. M. im gMen’ s and Young Men’s Suits $25 Suits $40 Suits $30 and $35 Suits - $40 and $50 Suits - $18.85 $22.85 $29.85 -s34. 85 Palm Beach and Mohair Suits $15e$1650 Z-Piece Suits, $10.85. 0 $25: Gabardine Suits $10 White F1an.Trousers, $6.85 $16.85 | Small Charge for Alterations 7' Men’s $1 and $1.50 Caps 35c. Two Pairs Beys’ Suits $10.00 Suits ............. . . . $15.00 and $16.50 Suits . . . . $20.00 and $25.00 Suits . . of Knickers With These Suits. $7.85 .$11.85 $16. 85 . Children’s $1 and $1.50 Straw Hats 29c Boys’ $1.00 Kaynee Blouses . . . . . . 79c $4.00 Madras Shirts . . . . . FURNISHING GOODS Men’s Shirts $2.00-Madras Shirts ............ . .2 $1.45 MEN’S STRAW HATS AND PANAMAS HALF PRICE $2.00 White Lisle um... suits . . . . . . . . 95c $1.00 Balbriggan Shirts and), Drawers 79c $1.00 Four-in-hands .' For One Week Only—10 Per Cent. Discount On All Goods ll Not Advertised. 81.50 Four-in-hands . . . . . . . . z . .. 95c ‘35c Wash Four-in-hands, 4 for . . . . . . $1.00 2 i i i l 3 3 65c \ ROGERS TWO STORES I STEVENS sOUTH NORWALK LNORWALK Sporting Editor ‘ Evening Sentinel. Dear Sir: I noted with great interest the arti- . 91a in last evening's issue of your pa- ‘ per pertaining to the "City League.” ‘Juet organized, to settle the on“ - pionship of our city. How it will set-_ ' tie this question I fall to see. It is thing more than a league to get the oney and not to settle the city cham- tonshlp. :: is not this, why is Wilton. which a . Ends and Lockwoodsmlei't MI will say that it}; - to play another team I have emugh art of. our city, included and , sport of playing. outside of the East!E Ends. where there is not one player paid for his services, except the pitch- er, and where every member of the team, save the pitcher, is a. local boy? As for the team being weak, as our good fans in East Norwalk, and Lam ugly too willing to show the teams in city otherwise if given a fair chance. Set- -up teams can come to Nor-walk and give a team a fine record in the won and lost column. but when it comes to giving a good. all local team a chance, they say. “You’re too weak. you'll have to strengthen." 'When the‘East Ends are scheduled confidence in my team to put the East Ends in the field and not a. lot or “ringers".as some of the "good" sports in the city have done in the past when their reputation was at stake. As for this new City League, I want no part of it. There is nothing- per- taining to good sportsmanship in it. Thanking you for your ' rumble space. I llflNTS Hill SWIMMERS ' . Because of recent drownings a list of ,don’ts for bathers and canoeists is published. by the Evening Sentinel. The list is in accordance with recom- mendations made by the National ble Safety Council: it is estimated that 7,000, and more persons drown in the United States yearly. Every summer brings with it an alarming toll in deaths from drowning—chiefly through accidents to persons who are not familiar with a few simple rules. Lack of knowl- edge of resuscitation methods is an- ‘ other cause of loss of life which might otherwise I: "9 been avoided. ‘ Fund: ‘ in eliminating deaths from ,1 ,« drowning is the fact 1,“,- Many persons who, y hather should know , ”-rock the-boat" pest would have fewer‘ tI‘flsedies to his credit it more of his victims knew how to handle them- selves in Water. Following are the rudiments of water safety which eVery swimmer and canoeist should keep in mind: Don‘t swim on a full stomach. (Wait at least'two hours after eating). Don’t swim if overheated. Don’t swim until exhausted. . , Don't swim if you have heart trou- Don’t' dive without accurate knowl- edge of the depth of water. Don’t struggle it caught in a SW1“- current or under-tour. (The force of the current will bring you to the surface). Don’t wade into the _water with arms over your head. (YOu will not be we}: to stroke if you step into a Don’t lean backward when wading into the water. (Wile ready to fall forward). -‘ :15}: if. taken tune to to aw, W ML (Yell may ; you are an expert. It is no necessary to pull into the waves back of a steamboat to show that you can handle a canoe. The rudiments for canoeists are as follows: Don’ t go canoeing if you can’t swim Paddle quickly to the shore if you have a passenger who thinks it funny .to' rock. the only foundation between you and death. It might bewell to be repeated for the millionth time—be satisfied with the seat you took when you started. If you do capsize, don’t try to climb back into the canoe; not many an do I; Do not grab for anybody’s neck. When the canoe rises, just lay hands on it and rest. ' A Paddle will .do just as well. holding the paddle before you in the water you can keep afloat until help: A comes. Keep a cool head. If? this stay out o; a canoe: ~‘v" By .1 tracts, was reported unfavorably yes- terday by the Senate Agriculture com- mittee. Senator Keyes, Republican, New Hampshire,,chairma.n of the sub- committee in charge of the bill, said. however, that another similar meas- ure bv Senator Caraway, Democrat. Arkansas, still was before the com! mittee and that aetion’toward amend- ot'cotton deliverable on future con- ing the cotton futum’ act this“ 39‘ come from the committee. WAGNER EXPELLED FRO.“ EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, July :7.—~E- W' Wagner head of the firm of F W Wagner 8: Company. which fai‘ Ed “5‘ December, Ens been expelled from” New York Stock Exchange it was 11" nounced from the rostrum of that “f xanizatlon today.
Norwalk Chronicler