17. 1922.
nag”
. ‘ tertothesusailandnr.reecsem .Vls. , it
Culi- loam WW name—V:*tnsm7;§-m°% _ , ,
n m. onlyrece, sis-mew 7.7””. ‘ - “m” 7 :. ‘7 ’
. ,ruusedtortoodpnmosuh N W
Stamford. were brought “to Nero-ii: 7 7 ‘ m I» (8” -
and sold without hindrance. " .- _ g 7 ' ’ ...—..._—.
Preper meat inspection is an. im- “Comm :5:de Inn?) ' ‘7 a .7 7, ‘ i,
.,_ - . ._-"/
7 it closes Hy ’ 7 ‘17.?7.’ .
variantmstter—qnewhichsbouldre- ..............7......winner: s‘gg' (18 fiGDQLOCiQ. ‘ H:
cm the tin 0'“ um. i s'. . . . s I am ’7 in > h c V E '1’”. ‘y J I .‘> if 77 The gun” ”m0" dim-i191; 7 , .7 - -o
m M “5:. .c... m 3““ i mm - m” “”1 ‘ 7mm macaw ~ g 7 -. Wool Materials
. clue. It is not right cut the p‘eosic- n.3, Bind». ..... .... fleas-rating: an um: 33; may. -» 7 a; 1.13:2? 9:.“ “mm?
.. , Wk ”and 98. otNorwslkshounIbeeliowedtowr-'AProtessoru.'......mkn. Domxemenm . . . ‘ n" 7’ r I r : . V o- ‘ I i
g ' l : 0 Wmflm cm, W ”a 'm u m “m "A‘xem"7“’m°'§‘ 2. “mm" funny. little old mm man out.“ 31.3531”: m which Just cam moist; Smublefor Costs and 5km, i E . - i
. lie: Nor-walk 18“. , _ "whenever otrmton ' - - house and umtmmdtm. ‘er ~1»Wg$nflrikflwvipdmm _‘ . fl . . .- . , . _ ,
eaced ere. mey spa-u. inperrectcon . .scvel-een‘vulcv ial-z-ed'eottbn sen-r smasher: , . hel’ has towaik . - 7Tb Sim-hugs in lalds strl (35 nd . . .. ' l
.......".-.-.-.-'-_-0'o.oo per-res: Wand windiest-ed. ’11:? 120-1 flaky-z” were “we. old “mm 557““ “a ‘31-": “In” m. . £an a? 7,: '_ .. ‘- . , 1’ . , .P . ’ p a Indemme‘:
. . pie seam Medium use!" “The Girl’s flower". .w‘ 81121,!!! with the ball trying to take {preacher little old 1?” I WW) 7 — WES, 5913(1qu colonngs in green, brown and flue“
"barred “’0 “11 tan, green and Havana brown. 80m: on."
fluswtch plaid style. The striped material f‘m.’
skirts may be‘used plain or plaited. All COme 547
inches wide. .
i
in;
i November 17' 1933- which concerns the health or the "Another Woman". .vwwmwgfim house: 12%“. angel-hem?“ Emmi-3; _ ‘fimfi ... ”.mhfifi'to’fidi’ the ill”;
I] I, gnaw communi . ~ into her ouse. m ', red m” m “a? said. 1?. n
I V for T ' Let Ill trust ttyne Common Council Scene—Baldpate Inn. 3 summer 1'9”“ cotton bail pulled harder ”1137 file: ”gland time “filing an may; lit-
rises 6:44, sets 4 :32. wt! m . t on top 6! Baldpate llountsin. which and “Pun“ her “3133 am the Whitfield m along. 1,11 help MM
tide 10.15 a. m. 10.51 p.11. ‘ ~ ° "‘°""“ “W °" the m“ 7m seldom (or never) “med by in" mouth the wooae‘ The many. mue- by pushing en the may. mule: old
7 inspection ordinance in the near 111- one in winter. nr. chee arrivzaom *onsan ”a. W detfiznlmd- and W" 7. ~ '
Associated Press is excllnively tore. at Baldpate Inn tor e purpose she hei to the “tug re hell even But Mime” manned-the E ~
to the use for publication o! writing a novel. He 11“ the Only when the red ball pulled her alonx little M ball but 7 ‘onfi m _
. dispatches credited to it or key to Baldpate Inn. and made her feet slide .. mg- .‘he w, little old. .m.m slidovertho
‘hewsilpu'lillzthgzr:i:d u“ gravel. "She wiiiwesr out her nice travel in the 71-inch sofas: itmadé‘he; 7
I 7 I O ‘ ‘ dorm n
rights of publication or special feet burn, nor-he I: right pin
sigifi;
$2.50} yard .
1533‘ .Wool Coatings, fancy Heather mixtures, is:
________._————-—-
MONEY.
t—A
Episide.
nr. nccee is Introduced to a lovelorn shoes." Harm's momma Isid-
Money in circulation throughout the haberdasher and learns the heart- “I don't m" the funny. little old
,. , . _ ,, ‘
hes herein are also reserved. in the pothand midnt , budge
KIND “'OBDS.
..——--i
‘ ng editorially and personally.
editor at The Evening Sentinel is
[fateful for the extremely cor-
llecebtion given him as the newly
. ed editor and general manager
M newspaper. Many expressions
good will have been received since
, announcement of the change was
A in our columns. There has
evidenced a. civic welcome not
We by the famed hospitality
., 'the sunny South.
as. editor has been. much impres-
its by the attitude of the business
‘ficn‘ he has encountered. They seem
wilds-awake. progressive and enthus—
hstic. They believe in the city of Nor-
~hit and. or equal importance. in
I lves. They want the city to
use and they. naturally, expect to
m with the city. They realize the
- importance of a live newspaper and
’ pledge their whole-hearted support
and back up that pledge with gener-
. oil advertising support.
The Sentinel is (1 Nom'alk
' murk- It hopes and believes that it
Jul been a force for good in tho com<
munlty. It hopes and believes. too.
that it is destined to take an oven
:n‘cn important part in the urn-bulld—
lng of this municipality. It returns
_ to the merchants of this city pledge
"4 tor pledge. _ l
The commas of this inc-«manor are
I Swish“: at all times as a public forum
-7 for the discussion of civic problems.
We will be Just as glad. Mr. Cihan.
”‘vuhlish your views i: ran do not
..woe with our opinion as editorially
untamed. as we will to have you put
' as on the back. Our aim is absolute
fair play to all. regardless of party.
"creed or color. ,
‘The Sentinel is ambitions. It. too
wants to grow with the city. But it
Ali!!- to deservi- \vlllliuvr-r slicci-ss it
w.3tmill. It llilrliors no lll-willto-
l"l’d any party or person. It has only
land-
3”. the Norwalk lionr.
in the newspaper business. as in other:
since. is fairly said to llL‘ the iiic orl
Rattle.
:. In times past the .‘zurivuik llmir has
7" muently cxtrmlrd :1 llr'lping blind to
The Sentinel.
$4M; press wm-k W'hi‘ll ‘svriiills nir-
Omical difficulty was i’llf‘filliili‘l‘l‘il
rm. We believe this public r-xpri-s-
lieu of appreciation is thin the own-yrs
"o! the Hour. “/0 hope that it may
M be necessary for them lo sci-k
Mly'aid In an emergvncy. lvllt 'l‘lle
“(incl stands ready to oft‘vr fill! rn-
”tacitly in kind should Occasion dc-
cven to tip: "(hill 0‘;
‘ .‘Wo do not wish to bore our rmulurs
*1“! details of our plans for impun-
7d... but we do want to mciilion lug-«ill
.1150 new sixteen-page Duplex sti'rt-o~
5&3. press which has arrived in Nor-
W and is now being installed in the
Vflh-l'oom of The Sentinel building.
”i press is brand new and is of the
{gk‘hfist type known to the ncwspupur
H-l-‘iishing business. It line a speed
“fl 80.000 complete iii—page papers an
wQuilt—more than three times faster
”fill any other newspaper mess in
m immediate vicinity. It will enable
‘1.- Sentinel. if necessary ,to print an
Cation of forty-eight pages and still
tune “on time."
It you like the new Sentinel. won‘t
I“ tell us so? If there's something
M don't like. please tell us that.
Count-naive criticiun is always wel-
we. Thank you.
————O————
m MEAT ORDINANCE.
7 Three months ago there was pres-
" enicd to the Common Council. by the.
Board of Health. a comprehensive
’crdinenceprovidingtortneinspection
nodule or meat sndlmihr products
“that, o! Nos-walk. ‘The «at»
H ' mmmwthenosrdot
" one! a mu! study at dini-
, toms/mm”
nooticut but in moi-by m.
mammmmmcr
fins-en Council evening clarion.
, than two week-3's.» it was
”to the attention or DrRobe
Pm health slicer. {list (he
asmvhlciimiiaieaoi'
‘ 7 7 . 1' _ . llil‘e with ll man shc naturally hates to
*1“. best of fen-ling ior its collimpor lilkc most of the trill alone.
Competition!
country Nov. 1 was 84.570.280.827—
or 841.44 for each man. woman and
child. ‘
The money supply influences prices.
but only partly. For instance. money
in circulation now is over a billion
dollars less than a year ago, but prices
of commodities are higher.
Cost of living. the country over. now
averages about 66 per cent. higher
than before the war, though the
amount of money in circulation 'tor
each of us is only 20 per cent. Higher.
_________._________
LETTERS.
There's a post omce now for each
58 square miles of the United States.
Or roughly. a post office for each
strip of land 10 miles long and nearly
six miles wide.
That's a big strip of land. With
only one post office on it. it reminds
you or frontier days. Still. most of
us are very close to a. post omce. It
emphasizes how we Americans swarm
in towns and cities. also how much
land there is in the open country {or-
each of us it we cared to live the".
_.___.____.———
CHAT AND OOMRIENT.
“‘hat the world needs is peace and
plenty of it.
Every man is a hero in his cwn
home until the company leaves.
Be careful with the man who is too
glad to meet you. lie is an agent. ,
The only successful substitute for
brains is silence.
Ncccssily being the mother of in}
vention doesn't explain monocles.
Many a married man can carry a
'clgiir in his vest pocket for months
without it being broken. 7
‘waiuiy sr-crci: Sweeping reduces.
Clivillcnccliu says he lovcs all meri-
mln women. lie has never heard
those who can‘t sing but do.
After :1 girl contracts to (:0 through
Thanksgiving makes the inrkcys
mild. Lots of thcm lose their bonds.
Mon who don't [luv :135 "JO," [:0 sol-
(lom cover much territory.
\l'hvrc there is sm'oko there are
.bills for it.
Life- is too short to waste time lint-
illg everybody.
The lii\V llf-lps those who help them-
sel s'i-s.
| Daily Radio Program
(Tnneto 300 We)
Friday, November 17.
station “’61.
':00 p. m.—-Mid-arternoon
broadcast furnished by
American.
.‘735 p. m.-——Ml:sical program.
0:00 p. m.-Markct report U. S. Bah.
can of Agricultural Econfimicsr
Brighton Livo Stock Market. Fruits
and Vegetables Market. Dairy and
Produce Market. . Chiago Live
Stock Market. (485 meters) ‘
:30 p. m.—-Q_os_ton police newts}
Boston police headquarters; late -
news flashes. early sport news. Boe- L
ton A'merican.
L—“What's What Among the New
not. literary editor of the
Boston Herald.
ed Maul. m at the
-- Felix Fox-hallo moi. fir.
in’ Paris. .
1.-"scheezin::" _. . . . . . . . . ..Alhenhv
2.-—"WIITI.EI in A rat. Opus 54. 17:0.
a‘tfiOltOIOOIIIIOIIU
3.—-"Enm3“0ll" . . . . . . ' origami
4.——-“'l:rlaua:' ‘ ‘
Play-ad by, mm- Ruben:
steimreprodaced onth’e '
.cmckeiiug auspice. 7
I.—-"Huugsri:m ilhamdy. No. 6" ,
mrodyc-rd on lire. chick;
crisis Amulet '
we. too. sold the reed
has. ‘
..1 the look or mg.“ 0;" summation-i
reading history of his romance. Mr. ‘woman cried.
McGee incidentally discovers that Inc new ones)"
there is. perhaps. more than one
key to Baldpate Inn. Complications gedy Andy exclaimed.
"You wilf’have to bull, m ‘5“. o! ”Gum; she mg on t0
the little {red tactic cottonrbsllf‘mld
"Did you ever hear the like.” m- 7 . g
: "Here the tun- the: ban wouldnt roll along.
"'Now what shall we do?” Raggedy
, is ovided 7 'c . ,
arise and Mr McGee Pr ny, little old woman tries to take our ZAndy asked. as he scratched his‘md.
with several thrills. . . -
Orchestra Selection—"Al Fresco". _
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Etienne shoe- gunning along.”
WGY Orchestra.
eon-c...
magical ball and. when she can't take
“' “‘9 m” m u “be WM 9‘“ her old woman cried. "This little red bell
Melodramatic Comedy—
., 0.
Mr. McGee meets a young lady (an-
other possessor of a key to Baldpate
Inn). He also meets a mayor, a
professor and a hermit. Complica-
tions follow one another in rapid
succession. A murder is committed.
Things begin to look serious.
Orchestra. Selection with Cello Solo--
"Told at Twilight" ..... .. . .Huerter
Ernest Burlelgh. cellist with WGY
Orchestra.
Meiodmmatic Comedy——
7min Episode.
Mr. McGee begins to unravel a mys-
tery that would baffle a Sherlock
Holmes or a Craig Kennedy. He is
at a loss for a solution when some
explanations are offered. whereupon
‘ Mr. McGee sees a real plot for his,
novel.
Orchestra Selection—"With Powdered
Wig and Hoop Skirt". . . .Sevemc
WGY orchestra. .7 i"
y Helped the Little Red
on “1613““me
7' ‘ COATS _
$15.95 524.95 _
Values $15.00 to $35.00
$10.95
.“I shan't budge." the funny, little
is mine and I shall takeit home."
“I feel like boiling her ears." “gal-g-
gy’s momma cried? "The runny. little
old woman is Just like a. spoiled child.
and it would teach her a. lesson it
seine one-psddy-whacked her.”
“Maybe after she rests awhile: she
Andy. “then the little red ball will pull
her along-" . 7
So. while they waited torthe funny.
little old woman. to mud up. Marggy's
mammo. got out the” cream pufls and
doughnuts. 7 7
"We'll give you a doughnut. if you'd
like one?" Raggedy Ann" said to the
funny. little old woman. But ,the
funny; little old woman just shook her
he“ and held tightly to the little red
bull.
So the Raggedys. and Marggy and
DRES ES
$12.95
$14.95 ;
' Values'$15.00 to $357.00
:30 p. lip—Evening program: ' ,- ,
Books." by John Clair ML .
II.—d30ncert. Harrison fort-3r. _ nor.
. .1 l
7 h.
f ......... .. . ..Aib‘enm: 1
5.—"Vslse\ flinch". . . . . .Palmgren ,
e.—-"nento” . . . . . . . . :Cyrll Scott.
'l.——‘.‘8un at NM“.:.-_....-.Jocaen~_ '
Played by Mischa hesitant; ‘
Potter studied autism .
Wee-9e .’ '
w “Him” TEE meow—mm YOUR"? ,
her momma ate the lovely doughnuts
and the cream puffs and waited, for
{the funny. little old wo‘msn to change
, “filer mind. .. ‘
will stand up again." said Raggedy ‘
nwee'eeocmwweee»
l
l
f
l
._I ‘48 envelopes
' : amulet double cor-
W * card, 7i“
7'7: white ‘biuepink: SW:
'dark, very‘ rich in color. Also plain dark old blue and
brown. These S_4 inches wide. ~. v . . 451
$2.50 a'yard I A
- Considering the rising price of wool on 3--
'of the recent tariff these are of exceptional value
and those in search of a good bargain meld :1: well
to look at them-
Just a step from the dress
goods section one finds the pat-
terns conveniently arrayed in a
pleasant and well lighted comer.
Coats, suits, skirts, in fact any
~ kind of a garment may be had in
the latest style. And a woman
handy with her needle can easily
make for herself a stylish and
,..becoming garment by simply
following instructions given in
Bach pattern envelope.
.Tl-ie “Behobe” is a feature of
, every StandardDesigner Pat-
tern and is the last world in ef-
"_'ficiency for the home dress-
‘lnaker. '
A Full Fashioned Stocking
is'the Phoenix
it is of thread silk mirth 155.-
heels. :1 good‘high-spl'lce heel 2?“.
gunmctal, Havana brown 39.5. 3.9-:
soles, black, white and ch
“Washrite” Gloves
Genuine Arabian Meshes, non-s37.:.:7‘.<.~7’h'3_ in
fast colors that are washable, but the; -7 7.: i7:
cleaned if one prefers. A clasp mojei :1' 37....tff:
quality comes in mode and fashiong'fic 5171.55
gray. ‘
x
l 54.25 a pair.
.Cupeskin Gloves, sewn P. X. M. .
stitched backs. A one clasp style :53: is gili’s-C»
for businesséor sports Wear. In 33.4.75 cl
tan and brown. '
. - 1 ‘
.i‘..‘. EN
7324” a pair.
Silk Knickers
“Sveltline” Stylish
Stout
In glove silk, elegy:
quality, black, navy
and purple.
These are put out by
the Sveltline System,
and are especially for
stout women. Tray.
are of generous 5128.
easy and roomy 2
will be found m‘Sl,
Comfortable. -~
$7.98
Main 500‘s
i Stationery
Keith’s Harmony
... , l' .
245heetsof paper
~ 242gold edged cards
melanoma. $1.00
Noses, ' ‘ . an attractive
sxnss RAILROADS sirrzliiWF'
usn 1011mm rmrrn.
GENEVA. Nov. 17. .
trade in Switzerland has 77- ' ‘
a low ebb that Swiss
considering “3'3 and my” .... «i
it. To this end they 711*" ‘
ducfions in railroad {3:375 '7, L
partirs (-
'ceurisee.enecfive “wart-1'
lar Mn erbably " ‘
Norwalk Chronicler