Ilse August Fur Sale
Anmsht‘mhich attracts themtention of all women interested m
betweefwmshotmdfllledm
l“. ' to right: Joseph Rini, Chicago; Andrea. Lanrnn'fin,
Colman
Although testament
mwilhang. Celine- was tendingtmbusineu.when.tbesixmen entered hum“? ’
him to “hold them up.” He refused and floated an alarm. A shot. was funded bit may
appeared. They were caught, placed on trial and sentenced to die next November. Haley “mm
Chicago; Joseph Giglio, Mn;
Brooklyn; Joseph Bscehio. New Orleans. and Natali Danton. New Orleans.
dealings with us.
tires. We want to help you get
their care.
How We Will Serve You
We not only give you the utmost in tire value in Good-
rich Tires, but we back up that value with the kind of
service that assures you of the most satisfaction 11: your
We are not satisfied with merely selling you the best in
built mto them by giving you advice and assisting you in
Drive around and let us prove to you just what Goodrich
extra service means to you in tire economy.
S. L. BENEDICT '
73 N. Main St., SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Day and Night Service on Goodrich Tires
allthe themilenge that’s
to?“ 5M, -
Notice *
( CORRECTED )
TO THE PUBLIC:
The managemep .t of the Boston
tising space during the past 15 months
rate.
Signed :
August 2, 1922.
Norwalk, Conn,
Store wis..es to announce
that until furt‘n or notice their advertiscm‘mx ts will t
.. ..ot appear in
the columns of the N01'Walk Hour. The reason given for this ac-
tion being the fact that it feels the Boston Store has been obliged
to pay the sum Of $809. 40 or 5c per inch on 16,188 inches of adVer-
in excess of their current
PETER J. CORCORAN,
Advertising Manages-j
,.themosed sniping:- was, really the
. yefiowpflllenota species of pine. large
. threats or whisk exist south and south-
. to occur at the time or the flowering _
21mins: he carried to a great height in
. the an:
. Abraham bowed himself to the ground
1' So much time was taken up with po-
; lite sanitation it is no wonder that1
Grist W V!“ In indo-
— 7; pm Republic.
-W a ‘— ::__
When Washington, capital of the
United States, was little more than a
village at mud streets between 1836
tlonal Geographical society. Austln
was a similar world capital, the seat
01 WWt or the independent ne-
publlc or Texas. which for ten years,
immediately after independence had
been won from Mexico, existed as the
fellow-nation of. the United States.
Ministers and special envoys were an-
credited to the republic by the United
States, and halt a dozen or more or
the lendlngnatlons of Europe. and the
terms and amenities of world diplo-
macy were carried out punctlllonsly
in the little capital.
Austin limes a memory or the
only republic to enter the United
States in the name of its principal
street. Congress avenue. Along this
thoroughfare were situated the con—
gressional halls of the nation. At the
head of this avenue. on the crest of a
commanding hm. is the present state
capitol. Its architecture: like that of
many other state capitals, is largely
borrowed from the capitol at Wash-
belng the largest of the forty-eight
stutehonses.
What Poetry is Not.
Attitudes towards poetry are as
various as its kinds. And‘the reader
must have thought over these at-
titudes when he considered the prob-
lem of creating an audience or becom-
ing part or one. says Jeannette Marks
in the North American Review. Some
excellent people. not ill-educated either,
look upon poetry as one of the ele-
guncies of life, within a lime super-
fluous. Others think poetry is sugar
water. It is, sometimes. So are some
people. and there are no federal laws
for putting them out of the way.
Some men and women regard poetry
as sentimental nonsense. In that it
might be snldxcenaln types of poetry
are like any ctosseectlon ,of human
nature to be found anywhere. The
most damaging of all attitudes is that
whim holds; that poetry is lnlmlcnl
to the facts of life and of science.
Some poetry is. The greatest poetry,
speaking the common speech of com—
mon human experience and love for
nature. never is.
Sulphur Rains.
Strange stories are sometimes told
of the uomlert‘ul things that have
fallen in ralnsmrms Occasionally it
Is frogs, again it is splashes of blood
or some mineral such as sulphur. Fro-
quently there is a foundation for these
rats ones sister: 1mm .
'mmghfionil {immune
and 1846 says a bulletin of the N - ‘
lngton and it is almost as extensiveq
stories, and investigation furnishes
an explanation or the phenomena.
At Bordeaux for many years. in
..prll and May, so-called ”ruins of
sulphur" have been notified. when the .
earthhecomesspotted with what seem
to be pntehes or sulphur brought down
by the mini E’l‘his phenomenon was
not long ago the subject 01' a scientific
inoculation, and it was shown that
bl.” Bordeaux. The rains referred
of the pines, the pollen of which
_ ~. glad the chame of obtaining kelnat an economical price
mmSealCou-tsstkesd’sareofthe
0' mm: no inferior pelts being selected.
we donotuse the southern muskrats Which do
' not takeihe use as well neither are they so satis-
factory in 1wearing qualities.
; Raccocm
Coats
40 inch lengths,
made up of dark
choice skins with
three stripe border
$275.00
..._...4.1
Black
Karacul Coats
Of perfectly match-
ed skins, self collars
and ends
40 inch lengths
$295.00
Natural
Muskrat Coats
Of especially line
soft~ skins, 40 inch
models with four
stripe borders
$125.00
Bay Seal Coats
Plain models, 40 inch
lengths, large deep
- collars, heavy satin
linings, special at
$125.00
In. the August Sale of Furniture
Among all the tempting things there are some
DiningRoomsetswhichwillappealto
those‘whohave smallrooms
TheyeretenpiecesetsineitherMnhogsnyor
Walnut; including the requisite and uSual number of
pieces.
Round Table in Mahogany 48
inches diameter,
Buffet 45 inches long. Cabinet,
Serving Table and Chairs,
Round Table in Walnut, 54 inches
in diameter
7 Sale Price
Buffet, 45 inches, Cabinet, Serving .
Table and Chairs~
The sty'le l5 :1 modified Queen Anne, slender curved
legs with curved spoon foot.
and there is no carving.
One of the festuresofthe-sale
The finish is good
Fourth floor.
Odd Gathering of Scrim Curtains
2, 3, and 4 pair lots only
A dozen patterns or styles, but a limited number of
pairs in each, most of them with a durable lace edge,
‘ . others plain horns and insertions.
$4.030:
fiugust Sale, to close out.
3147. 00
Regularly sold.
Third floor .
$175.00
Hudson Seal Capc.
Forty-five inches deep,
Cut full, made of choiu
skins, very handsome
in every way
$450.00
Sports Coat
0f Natural Muskrat!
with Raccoon collar;
f
and cuffs 5
- 30 inch length
' $135.00
Sable Dyed
Marmot I
Coats with deep-
shawl collars, wide ,
self borders and line? '
with Skinn’ér’s 5:11:31
$98.50 j
Wool Ban“! “mg
lt is reall}
wool 13. 3:2 5.» ,7
wide an; anti ::ri;:z- '
ming. in my. ”1.13:“
Belgian Nazi 111.0 :12.
..........A_.....
ican Benny.
$1 98 a mi; Cl.
film ' ;:.—' -“'. ~‘.
New FlCtlf’
“The Country pegged"
by Curvvood 32-210
“The Breaking PC-fi-’
by Rinehart 32 3’3
“The Shadow of the
.Easé” by E. M. H151.
authorof "The
Sheik” $1.33
“The Confessions of .1
Well-Meaning Worn:- :1”
by Stephen /;M82‘ :13
e9, 3‘:
Handkerchie is
For Women, 31311.31!
values
at 10 and 15 5:5.
For Men, $111311 siz‘il‘t‘f
in good qua lip 15 cts.
Slum
Odd Displays of Politeness.
The forms of courtesy and civility in _
Far Eastern countries have always
«beers. tit-them extravagant nature.
to show his respect to strangers
when Elisha sent his servant in great
F1hnsteonanerfandhewarnedhnn. - '
r “If thou meet any man salute him not. , ‘
and if any man salute thee answer him
ust been recon‘
-F—VV
Norwalk Chronicler