Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 21, 1923 · page 9

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I WhShable Walls! '

HINK what that means—not only in
hotels, oflices and all kinds of public

buildings. but in every room of your
house.

Walls that are always clean and sanitary.
Walls that remain fresh and new. Walls
that can be washed instead of redecorated.

Patton’s Velminn, an oil flat wall paint,
gives walls that glossless, velvety finish so
much in demand to-dny. And yet, blem-
ishes of all kinds are quickly and easily
removed with soap and water. Dirt and
grime can’t penetrate 'this pore-proof point.

We have Velumina in white and sixteen
soft, beautiful colors. Also paints, var-
nishes and enamels for every purpose. We
will gladly advise with you as to your needs.

 

' INCREASES FORCE

Men .Robed in White,
Caps Bearing
“K. K. K.,” Kidnap
Man “from Prison.

ATLANTA. 13s.. Aug. 11.-—-Follaw-
in: a conference with Adjutant.
General Cox. regarding countless
iiogglngs. kidnappings and two lyn-
chings at Macon. 6a.. during the
past two weeks. Governor Walker
to-day announced that troops will
not be sent to the disturbed area. at
present. but failed to give any donn—
ite plan of action to cope with law-
lessness which is flaring up at ditt-
erent sections of the State.

Ready For m.

The Governor announced his
readiness to dispatch military force.
to take charge of the situatiou. "the
instant necessity develops." but stat-
ed he will await word from Sheriff
James Hicks. jr.. before calling out.
troop. in commenting on General
Cox's report the chic! executive said:

"The city of Macon. i am informed
has fifty policemen on regular duty.
all of whom are aroused to the need
of esLmordinnry vigilance. and new
is organizing an Witlonal motorcy-
clo force.

The sheriff and city police force.
according to my information. are
working in harmony. co—oprrating
with each other and are willing to
co-opornto with any efforts made in
State authorities. The reason Flog-
:nrs have not been apprehended to
row was hm‘auvz the group of lax-.-
linsukers has operated as a. sort of
ifylm: muralmn. They would pick
(ht their vict'ni. seize him. flog him

 

and In .annc- oeforc the police could
'hw nolilio-l "
Against Martini [lea-I.

"ho (iovornw rv-izcrntml mo lair-

 

ABE COHEN

PAINTEP and DBOORATOR

 

 
 
 

WELIC NOTICE

; Watch for the Particu-
lars in this Paper on the

REMOVAL
SALE

__oF_

I. F EINSOD

So. Nor-walk

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

l3 Ely Ave.

h#

SCHOOL DAYS ARE COMING!
' f"! and Girh Will Need Good-Looking, Durable Shoes That
92nd the Every Day Backing Try These for Satisfaction:

H ' W enberg Shoes for Boy's ‘
arifl.fi..fi...., .......... $2.75tosi.50

“ ' C'sa Shoes for Girls
JackandJWand W $3.00to$5.00

 
 

At C..II.ID._I..OI0.00IIcon...-

MILTON ELwooD ‘

 

 

 

 

Are You Interested iii Proper

Diet ‘ for Better Health?
If you are doapt'mi- 0e series of food articles entitled
our mama? mop which The Milne! will publish ev-
cry Tuesday, . , . .. . . .

By wntrraln mnfmw

.... '7

mm food

 

 

 
 
 

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Life Does Not can-u s- ...W. " ”It‘ll, ign- Purina s
‘ ' '2 . .v'
w " B .
ncrnous— -- g, , m9.
perm .— , - ”all! lp .-

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OPEN mu

 
 
 
 
 
 

msnt that in his opinion such 3. :es
f‘rmntions c'f ti" —::w shou'd be io'i
glnrgols' to citizens of the communit}
tin Which they exist Hr: mid mar-
:l'Ji law on: damnrni'zlng to llw- sec-
‘zl n upon A'ilch It was imposed

Ham-ml Fox Wu order-n] tr i'n-
cnn loin Sn‘nnla; night nftn: the
‘(lnx’l‘rnnr ww told of tho running
’pism: mum h‘fwwn a hand i; kid-
nuppnrs. who plcknd up n. man from
aw terminal station. 'ushed toward
the river. and returned some time
lmnr without him. 'Jhe man's trian-
tity lists nnf lmvn established and his
fate is unknown

I
l

37A? GATJJE. 'Flau Aug. :0.—
)lnn. "rnhml in white with pointed
t‘npn ham-lug the letters ‘KKK.’ " to~
tiny were charged by Chief of Police
“2 Ci Sogui with overpowering him
last night. taking his keys from his
pockets and then forcing G. A. De-
vis. prisoner. from the jail and kid-
nnplm: him. Tlnvls staggered into
tho city today: saying he was bean-n
by the men with a leather strap.

 

'g“ROUNDWTO
commas

NEW CONCORD. Ohio. Aug. :1.—
;.\ round trip to Germany. costing
him only 325. has just. been com-
' plum: by Horace W. Blkle. 20. Pitts
' burgh, a senior at Muskingum Col-
lege here. Bikle made the journey
without a. passport. a Pittsburgh
5 birth certificate serving as a substi-
tulo. -
Blkle left home with 825 and
shipped on the George Washington.
working his way to Bremerhaven.

 

- There he exchanged his money for

German marks and as a result hid
a. large "roll." He all it cost him
25 cents in American money to ride
from Hamburg to Berlin. where he
bought“. flue straw hat for 80 cents.
No meal cost him more than 25
cents, he said.

While in Germany he Visited the
Rhine Valley and its more import—
' antscities. There was little evidence
of sufterlng or privation of any sort.
he dated.

Before leaving home Bikie ob-
tained 'a certificate of his birth. The
certificate bore the omcial seal oi
the city of Pittsburgh. In on! cor-
ner of the certificate Biklc placed a
kodak picture of himself. Wherever
he presented the certificate it was
accepted as readily as though he had
gone to the trouble and expense of
obtaining a regular pauport. he
said.

Japan Home To Quit.

LONDON. Aug. to.—It is reported
that Premier Kate of Japan will
soon resign because of his continued
severe illness. said a dispatch from
Tonto today.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

mmwnnourmm

I do octave. extinctions.
. no matter how difficult. by

 

R

Rmrt

nancially. as well

fee were part on
Mrs. David Page.

a

p...—

 

'dee
its: f.

 

 

Many Big and Inter-Q
estim- iEve’nts Tak-
ing Place at Shore

The Ladies' tea held last Tuesday
was one of the most successful ti-
seaoon. Dainty sandwiches and cat-

Ilsted by a bevy of pretty girls. The
club room. was artistically decorated

sud ftxmnl

 

as socially of the

the menu served.
hostess. was as~

 

 

Bridgeport Conn

 

«mi, in w ,
one} j firfi‘fiéfi
*m~nn&tan me his:

 
 

p 's s ' s ‘ " .

George Pendleton left on the mid.
night train for Maine. where'he will
spénd the balance of the season.

e e‘ 0

.Al 'Stretton has been doing quite
some sailing with friends in I'-
acid.

0 ‘

Theodore Henry returned _'Thurs-
day from a. heroine: i‘rtp to Kings.
ton. N. Y.. Thursda' y.

C O ‘ 0

Miss Sylvia Stern. a dramatic crit—
ic of collegevplays. was a guest of
Mrs. Stenrer. She said the “Tennis
Racket" was one of the best amateur
performances she had ever witness-
ed.

The children of the Island were

j .m' 7‘ 5.3"“; . 3‘!" l
- Potter, m1. Cousins in

. . d lira. Page
drove the kiddies to dompo’l’n their
cars.
0
The Tennis Show held Friday eve-
ning will 'be reviewed in detail in a
later issue'of the Sentinel.
O O 0
Mrs. John Potter. entertained
friends on Wednesday. '
. e ‘e 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston en-
tertained their friends Tuesday eve.
ning at their home. the occasion be-
ing the anniversary of their marri-
'89-

The Masquerade and Costume
dance will be held next Saturday.
August :5. ’

O t 0
rs. Arthur Askcy entertained at

 

beach

giv'en .3. picnic to Compo

 

B dge Thursday.

 

‘ dcr.

m»

spermi‘ievnai days at the beach re~
cupcrsting. ‘
t 0
Horace Platt. who has had a
touch of grip. will he on hand this
evening to make this night merry
for the guests of the club.

 

“ELIE? FIB HE R TROUBLES.

"I took treatment from two doc-
tors. One said I had kidney trouble
and the other said it was my blad-
Ncitheq- did any good. I took
six bottles of Foley Kidney Pills and
am now well. Foley Kidney l’ills
did me all the good and stopper: my
bad‘habit av night." write; Mrs. A.
Faust, Knoxville, Miss. (’30 Foley

W "K from her richness. She .

 

Kidney Pills ror quick rr-Tlr-f ‘rom
Backa'cho. Rheumatic Pains. Dull
Headaches. 'l‘ircd Flollm: nun-l Kid-g

 

ncy and Bladder trouble. ltn’usef
substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. '
Stillson—Powcll. Corpor.xtinn.-——.\dv.

MAND’S

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Entrance on ‘M‘ain St., F airfield Ave, Cannon St.

‘ The Weather—Fair. —__‘

, Winter coats—u nusual

pro-season opportunity
We have assembled the finest

sample coats of foremost makers

When we buy for the coming season—we pick 'a‘

style in a color that we think will please you—How"
often have you said “I like that style if”?

This is how we propose to remove the “if”—You
may select the style you like and the color fabric you
like-—We’ll have it ready for you or deliver it to you

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Rich fabric

coats for women

L Long lines—long coats, 48 and 50 inches is what fashion has
decreed-—

Lustrosa, Ormand and Brightonia—handsome Velvety fagrics‘
with a depth of tone and color and richness hard to realize—some
are shown with pleats or stitching in pretty design—or wondrous
corded effects for as little as $45., $50. and $65.

Others have collars and some have collars and coils all wide,
and of rich furs in harmony or pleasing contrast to the fabric

Among the furs used are the popular Viatka squirrel, wolf,
black wolf, mufilon and black linx.

The coats are for the most part lined with handsome crepe 'de
chine of heavy (unlit‘plain color or self figured. Prices are $75.,
_$85” $90.. 3H3. up

{than are also the newer
in pretty plaid coating with dye
the collar and cuffs of fur at 335.,
real sport coats fashibnql from those rare impeded matings, soft of
texture and soft of tone—greys or tans all lined with crepe de chine
st $35. and $29.50

3150.

Women’s fine
, fabric costs

lit?

Fabric costs for Women, probably the richest any learns have
ever ‘produeed'lttid in, closest resemblance to the actual furs.
"Soldier Hudson seat
a” and, "Karim? g are ”riled! ‘
mi Monuments”. and out: f _j . :3
not . vitreous to match of furs ofrare that: ‘
”in it. " 7 _ .

plush ainiosi asyhaildsoiiie
"rich and lustrous. Those

rt coats in wide variety from those
ssum collar at $25. or with
o the wide sweeping lines of the

when you say.

Our assortments are always large—the range of if
styles and'fabrics wide—but we intend to place before I
you the entire range of fabrics and styles as shown by ‘
the best coat makers of the country—The asset-truents
will be ready Tuesday morning—This includes:

Coats for women, misses and girls

Styles are as authentic now as they will be later '
on—Fabrics are beautiful rich new creations of the "
style creating. looms of this country and some from
abroad. Coats that you buy or order now will be made
with the care that goes with the quiet time of the early 1
season—this means better coats and in most cases for

less money.

.

9

steps

plaid po
$42.50

asthefuras

 

 

 

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At all events the style showing of Handsome coats for the coming season will be of in-f
terest whether you buy or not—You are invited to inspect with utmost freedom.

Girls’ Junior and
misses 'coats

The young miss just in her teens as well as her younger sislei “1 -
are just as particular about the style and color of their coats as is “
mother herself. ' ‘

Lustrosa, Khor'asan and Bolivia rich lustrous fabrics are an.
ployed in some cases in brighter shades but always they reflect the
depth of color tone and realistic beauty.

Many have wide collars of grey wolf. taupe fox and grey Sqmr' -
rel—some have culls to match all have handmms crepe dc chine I
nch satin linings and are priced from 542.50 to $100. by easy '

Girls’ and misses’
plain fabric coats

By plain fabrics we mean the smother clothes employed topics «r.
good advantage in making the utility or sport models—These for
young girl have a Certain snap and go to the fabrics as well as
models themselves that cannot fail to appeal.

From the pretty overplaids
and big atch pockets at Si9.50

it:

Second floor. rear.

Terms of purchase V _ _
You may select the coat you wish and have it 'ciia’fiia f3 .. f
your account, the bill will not be rendered until Nov. isl: ‘ ”
Or you may pay a reasonable deposit
equal" ' payments.

will store your selection until wanted or

tans and grey with dc: 3,. M .,
the camels hair polo clot m
o cloth and overplaid chinchillas at varied pficcs “l5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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and balance in fig
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