“ I ——
film“ 3! 3A“ GOLDEN
issuer m 1.70.
can I —.--
daily except lands; by The
“the! Publishing Company.
dos Ml ’1 Washington Street.
seal t south Norwalk. Conn. .
w L -—
‘Mtsred as Second Class letter
O ' .
L Dan-berg. Pres.
w. P. Italic-u. Vine-Pres. and Tress.
dot. L. Golden. sec.
.18 Telephone: Norwalir 92.93.
' Branch office: 48 Wall Bt.. Norwalk.
Telephone—Norwalk 1888.
1|
Oingle Copies .......... Three Cents
By Nail ............ $9300 per year
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this neWspnper and
also any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The WorldAt Our Door
There was n. time when the \‘Illuluv‘
of American imports was pretty
small. and goods obtained from
Europe formed very t'ltlsu to It“) [ll‘l
Cent. of tho wholl- amount.
the situation is quite different.
European imports {or the last )"‘-il'
have been only 42.0 lu‘r n-nt of the
whole bill of goods; bought by l'ut-‘tv
Stun outside his own domain. 'l‘hxtt
42.8 per cent represented an amount
of goods greater than any ever lw-
fore purchased in l'ltllolm, and «if
money paid for them. luzt the gm ll.
purchased by us in .‘.<;.-, .\:‘m a,
South America. and e'.~u t.h- rt- count
up higher still.
Because We had no pnutlful im—
mediate neighbors, :lrul our I'l‘.ll [-ltl‘n-
lv‘ms demanded solution \‘iihll'll too
much consideration for .how of otlu r
lands. the Alllt‘l‘ll‘au pimple in th-
past have given little thourhl to the
swinxmgs of world trade .xnl world
power. For nearly a Ii-t'miv. now:
the countries of liurnp: wl ., h llH'ol
to assume they rut-ti the world halt
found these topics of absorbing in-
torcst. While the more than it lilllll'll
dollars worth of goods soil us as that
42.6 per cent is not to be tl(‘Si)l§t‘tl.
the fact that moro- than half our pur
chosen are now made t'lh‘t nh‘re ill-ill .
on the. European cuntintnt is kcrp
ing the trade awake.
The situation HllRR‘tsl‘!
the table of the two do}! flKl‘llllll'.
over a bone.
.3. third dog walked off with the hon»
It is evident that if l-Iurolnnl n..
Lions wish to continue selling slut!
to Uncle Sam they have not to slot.‘
do“ ll ‘
fussing and bickering and get
on the Job.
Firmamcnt
For more than a ytar a group of
American scientists has lm u engaged
in preparations for observation of the
solar eclipse “'hli‘h is scheduled for
next September. The eclipse will be
visible in Central .‘lv-xirn and in in
few other localities. Scientists froln
all over tho world will go to tiltm
places to watch it.
The American group has made rare-
!ui arrangements {or
turn of the. eclipse. The largest pho»
tographic instruments ever math: to:
solar observation art: now
completed and will be, pinned in dut
time in position on top of a.
mountain in Mexico. Impresqluu.
will be made on the finest plate pings . i
There are two cameras to he tlprt'iil-
ed simultaneously. A down ixtra
plates will be in readiness for
emergency. The purpose: ot all llllf'
careful preparation is to try to tlt'-
termine whether there it
within the corona. during
of the sun. And the lnurc than 1':
months of preparation have, been
necessary to enable these experts to
be fully ready to take their pictures
within the 15'.) seconds‘ duration of
the eclipse.
This experiment entails rt great ex-
penditure of labor. time and money.
l'et its successful eonsnmation' will
not prevent future wars or improve
the nation's edut-ational sustem. is
it then all foolishness? Far from it.
it is by his constant seeking after
knowledge that man has advanced so
far along the road of human prog-
ress.
0
Having “bought till it hurt" during
(«-11 Victory lion-i campaign, the in-
estors now pay taxes till it hurts to
provide money for the bond interest.
s s s
The estimate 0 in million dope ud-
d‘lcts in this counttry is too low. There
are at least 20,000,000 addicted to
baseball dope alone. And for euch
there's no hope.‘
O 0 O
The highest complimrnt the German
mark has had lately is the charge that
the French are counterfeiting it.
0 I O
Prohibition may have been
take. politics out of prohibition.
A PRAYER T0 MEN
When I tall fighting in the dark.
Weep not. nor wonder, over me:
Eyes that look hr enough will see
The winged arrow flying to the mark
4
” Perhaps some one of all the crowd.
That one eure soul. that unbonght
friend.
The one whose heart
- prehend.
Will lay one poppy on the shroud.
did
80 give me back to the dim breast
Oi' earth—to victory and‘ rest.
For Daylightcrs.
(Boston Transcript.)
An Englishman went up to a ram
,way porter at one of the big stations '
"There are half a dozen
clocks in this place and they are each
. and 9 mid.
dlmrent.” . ‘
"Well. sir." said the porter. "it they
. ,were all alike ’one would do."
wmm HE 001' OFF.
4
4 ..
A.
not
’l‘l‘il1_‘\ l
somewhat ‘ ‘ '
“'hlie they skirmish: It. ‘
taking a pit-W “
nearly - '
but, ‘
:In\'
filllllillll "
an Pl'll‘iHo-'
taken'
out of politics. but it’s pretty hard to
com-
-—-Ed'in Markham in Psychology ‘
M English artist. who did
“this does promptly. received
. leg-Nth! erasure at.”
i" . gt“ . a!" . ,g .
Why Not Settle the
' Sentinel
TEE:
u ' l ‘ '
_ a .
a .
5‘!-
Mail Bag .
Editor The Sentinel. dear Sir: ——
This is to advise you that on Thurs-
day. August 28, 1928, at 9 A. 11., a.
competitive examination will be held
in the postottice building at Bridge-
port. Connecticut. tor the purpose of
selecting a principal and two alter-
notes to fill a vacancy at the United
States Military Academy for my con-
gressional district.
The exa ation will consist of the
subjects of gebra, Plano Geometry.
English Grammar. Composition. and
TH‘S ‘5
"D HE)
EDUC AT '0
60.000 MEN
Nil-L5 o
All applicants who intend to com-
pete in the examination should noti-
. ( HELLO . EURoPEE'. "
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY"
UNCLE_SAM'._. .
s5 wiTl-l PROPER.
amume (seem? :39“
. A
”Mg“ m i: . ETC
FOR STEEL
lQOOO FARMERS
To HELP HARVEST .
54500 LABORERS AND
Literature. United States History, An- 750.0 Cl RLS FOR.
elent History. and Mediaeval and .
Modern History. 6E“ERRL “DOSEWORK
AGE
1. EuRoPERNig , '
EMPLOYMENT
A'MERI CA N
NCY.
JOBS-
4 of
i‘y me in writint: so that the neces-
sary permit may be sent to them. and
those holding permits should report
to the Board of Civil Service Exanr
iners at the above time and place.
The applicant who stands the
highest in this examination will be
nominated as principal. and the next
two will be nominated as first and
>rt tllltl alternates in the order of their
shut-ling. All three nominees will be
l‘tl]lill‘t"l to take the entrance exam-
ination given by the \Vnr Department
nu the first Tuesday in March, 1924,
:m l the one who stetzurt-s the appoint-
tu at will enter the Academy. on July . _
l. lil'Jl.
All applicants are required to be
(Jinn-us ot’ the United States. actual
l'lsllil'lll Hf l“.'lll'fl('ld t‘ounty, Con-
l."'ll('iil. and must be not under 17
nor over 2‘3 years Of age on the date
or admis<ion to the Academy, and
m»? lv'vu than 5 feet, 4 inches in
ht it'lll.
.\ circular showing the character
amt scope of the competitive exam-
ir. -':nn will be sent to any applicant
upon request.
i‘uplofl or the regulations governing
the admission of cadets to the Acad-
SOME
REMARKABLE
2
PANTS
emy and also samplrs of entrance ex~
nmlnatlon papers may be secured
through the Adjutant General. \Vnr
Department, “’ashington, 1) .t‘. Yours
very truly. S. hillltltlTT.
THE “TlATI-flilt
Southern New England: Increasing
S q cloudiness Friday; Saturday rrobcbly
I II I b showers: little change in tempera-
ture.
- Eastern New York: Increasing
cloudiness Friday: probably followed
by showers in north portion: Saturday
1." 1 .
Our regular s30 Suite of
all wool fabrics in the.
new Norfolk models and-
tailored so they will re-
tain their style.
showers; little change in empero-
ture.
\Vinds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate. mostly southyvest and West
and weather fair Friday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Light to
gentle. mostly southerly and weather
tut: Friday. '
Conditions: The Weather ch of
Thursday night showed relativelghigh
pressure from the lower Luke region.
eastward across the Middle Atlantic
and north Atlantic states, into the At-
lantic ocean.
The temperature has continued
slightly below the seasonal normal
over the northeastern states.
The outlook is for continued fair
weather Friday over most of the
North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic
states. Showers will probably occur
over the North Atlantic and Middle
Atlantic states by Saturday. Tem—
peratures will not change materially
in any portion of the district al-
though readings will be somewhat
lids-liter Friday in northern New Eng-
un . .
GENUINE,
PALM
BEACH
SU;TS ’
9.75
TEMPERATI'RE '
Observation taken at 8 p. m. 78th
ntfl'kllnn at New Haven “'t‘atIlcr
Bureau. '
Bar. To .
All these garments are Atlanta . . . . . . . . . 20.90 swam?
well tallored . mm silk Atlantic City . . . . 30.06 70 clear
piping on all seams. All
vacanox I
“Two weeks with pay" to tollow the loot. |
stream. Fame and fortune have not the thril.
Two weeks that will dy like I. happy 0‘ curling smoke on a distant hill.
dream. Or a ship at sea. or a winding lane
A formn‘ tree mm tn. wad. of Where I. barefoot boy turns home
care again. hi (1'
With never a duty to haunt you there. Or “cg-fa in bloom or . '0“! r '
With no “9‘ to “Y ”‘1 shall come liar these make dreamers of one and
' “<1 3°- all:
And never ‘ 'M. ‘S noon to “0"", “4 rich or poor (hou‘h 3 man mgy
This is the tribute which commerce be.
"'3" His son! is loved by such witchery.
To the soul of man and his gentler
“’83"- “Two weeks with pay" to dream and
Dull were Jack if he only knew
The single task he had turned to do.
it he cherished no thought save his
weekly pay
And found no charm in an hour or
play.
It his eyes never lighted with Joy to.
see ‘
The wondrous, lure of a shady treet:
And base Were Jack it a rippling
brook
Drew nothing from him but a push!
J
th
bad tired him from the bank. accused ot i9}:il’lg rude.
”were. all on edge. from working day and. mm,“ and u; .1”?
\Vilhelsn'Wedge. a most long-winded Wight. H:- him ;.. t 1- . “L
yarns that tailed to make a hit. and I with sundlr t1. ;.
quested him to tilt. He told the president, methinks. “-31—. . n i in
seat: I am the victim of a jinx that neveripku a rfg . 3.. . ‘
you are young. to make that tongue behave; .\'o yt-tz'a .~;.-, ,,
nerves or frame I. cheap excuse, when he 1' :15 shown 3mm t
never cut much ice: the village grocer 5111-4 3-.“ 0”,... ... _
twice. Your busy tongue you'll have to stu‘mot and “do. . -.
politeness is the golden rule that helps man; mrt Lib - . . ‘
My cousin's son. whose name is Frank. was in 3 him. -
‘ ”NM; .
“My nan-....
'«Dirl.
.
. 3'; “A
4313..
your tongue.” I cried. "you iiippsnt Jtn‘a_\--_-_ and ycu .;_
ereby cooked his goose. Your rud nesfi makes rm) 9....
lie .
Wherever you will 'neath the Open
IV.
To dru- your dreams and to wash
. your soul
Where the air is clean and the we-
ters roll—'— . ,
The nod of commerce to finer thingi-
Than progress makes or money
brim
A tribute commerce is glad to give
Tmths soul or man that his dreams
m0! live.
Block Island . . . . . 80.04 8‘ clear
Boeton .......... $0.02 72 clear _
Buffalo . . . . . . . . . 30.04 88 cloudy
Chicago ........ 29.96 78 clear
t‘incinnati . . . . . . . 80.00 76 cloudy
Denver . . . . . . .. . . 80.10 6. cloudy
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . 80.04 73 Cloud!
Hatteras '. .‘. . . ... . 80.04 74 clear '
Jacksonville . . . . . 29.96 78 cloudy ‘
Kansas City . ... . 29.8: 84 cloudy ‘
Nantucket . . . . 30.02 ‘u clear
New Haven . . . . . . 30.06 2 clear
New Orleanl . . . ‘. . 29.88 80 cloudy
New York . . . . . . . 30.04 70 clear
the new shades and in
conservative and belted
models.
.,B.V.D. ‘ SCkultzefs Week-End... Specials
Shirts and .
Drawers :3
9c ea.
SILK MADRAS
SHIRTS
$1.79
UNION SUITS
79c
Small Legs SpringéLamb, 32c lb.
Foresof Lamb (Belted and
.rolled); 28c lb.
Plate Corned Beef . . . l . 5c lb."
Bread and Butter Pbt Roast
Smoked Shoulders . . . 15c lb.
Fancy Hen Turkeys: . . . . 45c. lb.
Roasting Chickens . . . .. 38c lb.
Fares of Spring Lamb . . 18c lb.
PrimeRibRoast, .. ecu-.34. 1b.,
Fresh.Platé.'............ 7clb.
Shoulder Pot Roast: 16c lb.
PuritanSkinnedBackHams
29c lb.
FreshKilledTowls...... 34cm.
veal,Cutl§t'I..........;.45cm. .
MADRAS
; Fast-Color
i Under Shirts
l
29C Each
Reg. Value 500
Hamburg'sm 18¢ n.
SHIRTS .Shoulaueteak......2outn
Jaundtsmk and lb"
$1.19 sirloin-m........44q'm
Odd m Flank Steak g.......4. 306.15
a
an mum ..... earn. ligament-W” 18gb.-
unmanag- Irony
mm non
mvmmp-..‘.;..mrtb.
Leg- 0: m_‘........, 18o 1b:-
a.
O
. >‘s
35c «19%:ng ' twat ‘-‘
-‘.‘e~
0-0-0.
" ‘ rum soon
a...
«if _~
3 ’
v
“I“ eeeeeese a me .
Mann.” ”2'
The Noywalk Coal 6; Supply
_.
Buy la Furnace that is
A Heating Plant for
Your -I:lome
THE
V—Fii'llY
Piratemgs rugnNAce
Will Heat Your Home to 70 Degrees: in the Coldest Weatm
Written Guarantee "to Do It.
Cash or lVlonthly installments
Small Sum Down Brings'You a flolid Cast Iron Emmet.
The 1V OrWafit; Supply
Shop, "Lite.
JOHN' A. MILES,‘ Mgr.
Phcne 94‘
1'
m .. .. .
‘ . i l v
“UWANTA”.,BUNG1LLOW APRO.\S ;
THE KIND THAT IS ROOMY AX]?! com. rm: swim???
Some in crepe (blue. lavender" mill“, purple) which mega;
s-se..eee:o.-n....e-ou-uo-u... ...............
Gingham in brown, blue and grey chocks, finished with
pockets and belt of plain material .
Many styles and colors in Perc tie Bungalows Prm‘
from..............................-.-...-...swoon!
mamasfimuusso........-.; ........... arorslm
B'arn Dance Aprons inmany fancy Combinations of «clonal.
and sateen -
l .
....—
. ' J..I..MALLETTE
as wanna-res ST. sou-m nonwm
' ’ 3-"
r’
I .
J
. GOAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COAL
~ ‘ -MASON?S BUILDING MATERIAL
" - Delivered Anywhere
t -.-. ...
P! i' 113 108 Water 3-
": V. . ‘— . ,
..- r. 451: 1b.;
.
Rubber- soled .Footweal‘
«35.-.»..uaumuatmv :v
I I.
Norwalk Chronicler