.CHINESE ,,
JHEIUIIIES
' :18. Aug. t—The Washing-
, .. t for fourteen years has
“new Its share of the Boxer
.. mgr-om China for the hem-
, Supporter Chinese students in
. giifltotes. Japan has now
,_ , , .. with a similar proposal
“W'Bfltain may follow suit.
‘ Mental committee or which
”spat-Jordan. former British min-
' ‘ If Peking, is chairman. is con-
in: the idea. of Great Britain
inn-E hex- lndemnity installment.
- this year. provided China expend
or” educational purposes at home.
- government ls thought to be t‘av-
‘ I inclined. Japan also has said
,Wfltprepared to forego her share
the Chinese money under the same
tion.
, ere Is no question of- foregoing
118114: to the Boxer ihdemnity.
.. by Japan or Great Britain, and
present proposals materialize
"We governments would see that
(money Is actually used by the
hole authorities for the stipulated
~ tlonal purposes.
' Boxer lndemnities were exacted
1001 by the. powers for the attacks
" China. in 1899 and 1900 upon for-
- rs and native Christians. A total
115 countries. including Great Brit«
1- the United States, France. Italy.
.. a and Japan. receive a yearly al-
' went. The extinction date of the
ebtedness is 1945.
CORN AND COIN.
‘
JInventor Opening New York-Chi-
cue. [shakers is 119%
With a. crop estimated at nearly
e billion bushels which will bring
the neighborhood of 60 cents a
.. he] on the average this year. the
corn growers of the country will have
1» methlng more than pln money to
”and. They will receive something
ifi'ver 31.75‘Oiuon.ooo for their crop. The
Ikmocrats will hardly attempt to
site an issue or that.
Something over a. year ago the
rice of corn was so low that there
me talk of using it for fuel in the
Before tho passage. of the
.nergency tariff hill we were import-
ing considerable quantities of
town. most all or it from Argentina.
fl'hia, added to other conditions, was
having a. most depressing etfcct on
lhe corn market.
The coming year is to be a feast
lyear
chickens, horses
will put pep in the meat we cai: it
will sweeten the bacon and put a yel-
low coat of fat on the chickens.
will add to the egg crop, enrich the
milk, the butter and the cheese.
will strengthen the hers: of burden
and make more
trulto or the mule.
ers of corn, from the
fluke. will be benefited by the enor-
mous crop about to he reaped.
ily, Republicinism spells
and cart. is coin.
E
Try a Classified Advertisement iv
the Sentinel.
for our
cattle. hogs.
and m .iles.
sheep,
Corn
It
it
mellialuous the con-
Humun consum-
pon: to the
Ver-
prosperity
. . ‘Q
invnvt'yg'mg, fr; ,
The Latest Portrait to Be Taken of Alexander Graham Bell.
' FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922. ,
\
7" out clothing stock.
If open to conviction,
wish to buy or not.
Augustl5th‘at: The Man ’8 Shep
' August Fifth, (tomorrow), marks
“the beginning of the end” of our pres-
We contend always that there is no better value in Men’s Wear at prices
that prevail in “This Man’s Shop” year ’round. .7 .
We contend, today, jhat the values herein ofier'ed are seldom
That’s for yen to decide.
equalled.
give us a call for your own satisfaction, whether you
Important 1
Memorandum
White Oxford
Shirt $2.15
Four Dollars a. Pair
(Entire Stock of
$22.50 , $27.50 $32.50
Entire Stockof Two-Piece Suits
$12.50
We never quote comparative value, but we have priced the “whole works”
should move to the last suit tomorrow.
Spring and Summer Suits \
'All Three~Piece Suits
$17.50
re ‘4
‘luii 3.
5t)
W'e don’t suppose it will, but that’s the story.
You cannot find better value
than the suits We offer you now;
without going hr out of the"
price range mentioned above.
Important
Memorandum
Soft Collars
5 for 50c
While They Last !
“Better Business" is what
you and I and everybody else
wants. These extra values will
make our August business bet—
ter and that’s its one purpose.
To make new friends.
J
_-’_
-;
4 4
Mid-Summer. Clearance Selle
AT THE
” CHILDREN’S STORE
saving sales of Children’s wear ends Saturday
s festival of bargains. Thousands of woman who
thankful that they have learned by experience
iption, in great variety, at lower prices than they
Only one more day i This greatest of all money-
night. The public has responded jpyfully to the gloriou
hall known the Children’s Store only by name, ,now are
where to buy Children’s wearing apparel of every dcscr
had been accustomed to paying.
This sale has, accomplished a double purpose.
than we had previously served an
for new Fall
The crowds have kept us busy ev
all means come tomorrow. If you real]
‘parel for vacation and school wear.
Remember—Sale Ends Saturday Night!
(I also been a rapi
stocks already arriving.
It has extended our acquaintance to a larger radius 'f
(1 means of clearing out summer apparel to make room
ery day from morning till closing time since the sale started. By
y like the diea of saving money on articles of needed wearing ap-
Extra Special !
$2.00 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES
GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES
For School wear of Gingham, Chainbray.
Values $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. As
Linen, etc.
long as they last
tomorrow. Each . . .0. . ......
25c
ORGANDY DRESSES
I'Im‘ pretty little Organdies. Origi—
,_ Stine ,
, 6" 'nated by Mildred Louise.
' To go at ...............
$1.98
L'VV‘OILES AND ORGANDIES
Per the 8 to 14 year old girl. Dainty dres-
$2.69
* :GIRLS’ MUSLIN DRAWERS
Broken lots, embroidery trimmed
i" ses and all colors.
,‘Clearonce Stile Price
"a long as they last.
40.1..Samarrow. I’uir ........... .
drawers.
9c
{Little Brother" & “Little Sister”
SEALPAX UNION SUITS
Ward price $1.00 suit.
1931;; as'they last tomorrow
IVASH SUITS
More have been added from the higher
priced sit-ck to those to go $1 00
6‘ ea.
_79c
tomorrow at .. ..
BOYS’ SPORT BLOUSES
Khaki, ('humbray and Striped Blouses to
g to 'ash g2: .
°u..§‘3’§§?‘;. '. . 3.". . . .. 25c a...
‘ BOYS’ CROSS-BAR UNION
SUITS ’
Full cut cool garments, Regularly selling
at 79c. To go ° 39c
tomorrow at
BOYS’ KHAKI SUITS
For the lad of 2 to_8 years. Khaki Suits
in one and 2 pieces. 89 -
C Suit
Final Clearance Price _. .,
SLIP-ON.OVERALLS ,
For Girls_and Boys, of checked and strip-
ed materials. Regularly sellingat 79c.
Clearance Sale Price . . . ..... ’ 39C
NOVELTY SOCKS ,
Of Mercerized and Silk Fibre. Regularly
.~.clling at 59c pr.
Clearance Sale Price . . . .
u
,7
_/
- ‘ Extra Special!
100 Prs. Infants’ and Children’s
.CREEPERS AND ROMPERS
White, Pink, Blue, Tan, Checked CrepCS.
t‘hambrays, Peggy Cloth, ctc.LValue§ to
$1.50. To go tomorrow as
long as they last at . . . '.
KHAKI .KNICKERS
For the sporty young ladies. Well cut
Knickers. ‘ ,
. . . .$1e00 Pr.
‘To wind up at . . .
KHAKI MIDDYS :
Long or short sleeves, color to match
bl .
.(Siiilaelrljlearance SalevPricg$1029
, comfortable.‘
.3; .1390
,Mifldyto Match
KHAKI BLOOMERS ; _
Fullmleated gym. bloomers,- roomy . land
$129
, KHAKI BLOOMERS
Sizes -2 to 67,.ful'l bloomer, wide band top-
Speciai tomorrow.‘ $1 00 ,
. . . . . 0
Pair......'..... p
$1.00 Ea.
Cotes-oeio-IQV
liildren’s!
“The Only Store 0': Its Find tome NW1???" 5
a,“ ,
f
~ February 19 to July 19; for authority
25CPr.
. the Legion of a part of the interest of
WASH TIES
I About Three Dozen
3for...........50c 3pr.for......$1.00
MEN’S PAJAMAS
$1.35
Small Lot Only
LISLE HOSE
Fully Mercerized
Last Call On Straw Hats!
We Are Building and Growing on V A L U E. Tomorrow is
a good
,day to try us out.
Costello & O’Meara
21‘ North Main Street
l."
m
UUASlIES REQUEST
ur BUlTERWfllilfl
State Legion Treasurer Asks i
Authority to Return Vol-
untary Contributions but
Refused. ‘
HARTFORD, Aug. 3.—I“ormer Sen-
ator Frank S. Butterworth, treasurer
of the American Legion, and Major
Michael F. Owens, of this city. ap-
peared before the state Board of Con-
trol. with a request for the payment
of a bill of $4,003.62 for expenses in-
curred in the administration of the
fund, provided by the state, for. the
care of needy ex-service men from
to pay the expenses of administration
out of the income of the fund; for
the payment of money voluntarily
contributed and for the payment to'
the fund for May. On motion of
Comptroller Blssell. action on the re-
quest was postponed until the next
nice-ting, ofthe Board, which will be
in September. ' ‘
' pher
GRAND JURY GRININ (JV.
Although the coal and run ca'wv
have distracted attention tux; . a "~'
from the war fraud prosecut'z »
special grand jury that has '1' ‘
ter in hand has been iP‘l -. I‘
steadily with its work. 7;...”
have just been handed dom- .
ten men with defrauding 13. H ~.
ment in commotion with 11-: ‘
surplus lumber. Their Minis “all '
proceeded with without in ’u) . 1"?
grand jury will pursue «1hr 3: -
inquiry suggested by Amt-qr}. ;.;2.
el Daugherty.
POISON VICTIM.
.. 0“.“ ,...............-
Pretty Ada Weisberg, twen<
ty-five years old, a stenogrsl
for a New York woolen
firm. was one of the eight
persons who died aften eating
gnawed piein the Sheiburne
eetaur t. , >
v
Mindse-
meson.
GOuraud's
rieniai Cream
A 059 ? ~
, When you’re suffering from
headache,- '
l » .- backaeke, _ .
~' ' ’ toothache;
The Textile Store
136‘ washington St. ' - ’ South Norwalk \
I
-.~,~,.r_-...
Furniture Sale
.d 'v'-' ""-
Sterling August
I
‘ M
.35?‘
J
14.8an from 1-5 to 1-3 on Your Furniture, Rugs 5‘ flanges.
Free Delivery—Free Storage. "‘E \ ' -
1:
TIJ‘WJJ‘J’JFW
.‘ omen; 43:00me ornnnp.
Norwalk Chronicler