my. AUGUST ‘at.
lNDlTlON OF
STATE ROAD
vtli under con-
" i’TlI‘,
' . l, bituminous
M I. “'an on
I l‘lll Gill}. 0‘..."
one half
1,} Iii-Ml by trumc.
. .' ~i‘ hall. 0
‘ in... l, practically
«‘l-tll \‘ll”l't'l rm"
rll'lJI'V of 1W0
xv“. itrn.-t_
Hill open cntlrc
5 - “will own to trnr-
. "ll"‘ ivngth. l'icce
. construction.
. ‘l iuilmsul station.
. l ~«.ul ope for onc-
~".il‘t". me being
ill rnml. Trafllc
line any traffic
' 'L n minutcs.
‘ lb vi. concrctc has“.
. «m- Flil" of road.
l A. .n- ri'lf‘. No deli-v.
' '. L; open to ttrnfilc
' - .1 ill“ in place.
inst, Abutment
. - .vliv using oi-l
i" la]
”w: (‘nnclctr
Hlvlt‘ of road at
.rntlii- going north
llvvnll. Trnfllt‘ g0-
..'l~-r .Iivic of road
Ttl'l.
‘ ion-l
.'. U"-
‘.l...'nrl.ury road. under
way traffic helm:
rrt detour around
') Roadway lair.
slmuld take. ro1d
r'nnn from South of
l condition.
ll'ci tlclilnnr way traf-
’ .\‘:. Llctour. 'l‘hrouzh
)3” from IATf‘hnl'ld
in in. live to Torrinz-
an. \crsu. Romiway
under con-
'_\ ,v . '-- .‘Tt'r, South Main
one way trnt‘llc
\‘n ll'illllr‘. T’Jh'ltl‘VIV
i'lfrl‘
~lvv:r‘\. llmisntonlc l‘{l~<
- '-~r construction Open
‘.\'L‘iimantic. completing
luv-n tn trhMt‘.
\\'illimnntic. section be-
"ll 'wl. Open to traffic
llnniclson can go via
meLnr-Ahinglon to Wil-
ntcr roarl. grading being
annhl“ but. adxise use
'l-rn l'ouunnoc to Canter
Lutmt Hill in Mystic. cioerd
. ("linrch to foot of hill.
'- .l
. ————-————.———____
l” \T LAM]; BACK?
morning lameness—tho.»-
ins when bending or lifting.
'rlrk n burden and rest un-
llon‘t. he handicapped by n
iv—look tn vour kidneys. You
ikr no mistake by following
'rwnlk rcsitlrnt's example.
' Thommvn. ll; Leonard
.«Lrwulk. Conn. says: "i was
val sore through my kiLinLys
lorrily got out of her] for
"' it was only with pair I
.L;:hlcn uszuin. Lumbago
‘llTOllKll me and neariy
. my hack. I hurl to rot
. 9n put-‘3 the kidney $00!":-
un’n Ki-lnr'v l’illn \t'r‘ri'
..l :m l ln cm using them.
‘3 ll’mvl lll‘" up all right
.L ullh nll lhc. trouble."
in: all dealt-rs. Don't
L,.,- :1 ki'll’lt'y remedy—get
4' l'iiIs—thc same that
n hall. l"ostcr-Milburn
* ’llTJltI. N. \'.——.\'l\’.
mum-um putting d \
top couno and ‘ mg}:
no“ closed. Use crossrocd one mile
north or intersection of Lebanon
Road nnd Nonich-Willimantic Bond
on posted. Note: Bridge on this road
posted for four tons.
New Britain-Plainvi
under construction. Concrete
finished and road open to traffic 5::
cept short stretch which is open tor
one way traific.
\Ve‘st Hartford-South Quaker lane
under construction. opcn for one
way traffic.
East Hartford and Manchester
Silver Lone under construction. open~
to trsmc. Through trstllc from Hart-
{ord to Manchester go via. Burnside.
Manchester. Main street and Gina-
tonbury from East Hartford town
line to Glastonbury center. road
completed and open to traffic.
CoventryNViilimnntic Road under
construction. Fair detain- on parallel
road. through trstflc go via Andm'er.
ltocky Hill. from Center to Crom-
well Town Line. under constructin.
Open for one way traffic. Can be
avoided by going via. Berlin.
Mlddletown-Cromwoll. Little Rives-
hridge. under construction. old bridge
can be used. One way trstl'ic.
East lladzlam-Town street urder
constructldn. steam shovel at. work.
Road rough. Should be avoided if
possible.
Bristol-School street under con-
struction. One side of road open to
trutflc.
Ncw Milford from New Milford to
\Vooden Bridge in Gay-lordsvili-r.
concrete all in place. From east end
of bridge a detour rrcomendcd
through South Rent to Kent. due to
about. two miles of concrete road
constructldli southerly from Kent.
Tramc corlrolied by telephone dur.
ing working hours. Road rough.
Kent. Center bridge. concrete floor
surface completed.
Danbury-Padanaram Road. rough
grading completed. mscodam being
laid. no detour necessary.
Bethlehem road, steam shovel
grading just started. Short detour
available around the steam lhovnl.
Weston-Georgetown road: steam
shd’el work nearly completed. ile-
tour available wcst of road under
construction.
Daily Fashion Hint
llt‘. Main road
SIMPLY AND SMARTLY
DESIGNED
This (rock is just_as smart when
finished with a planed flounce n
with a circular one. lthas the long
slender lines that ion :9 roves.
Graduated tucks t up the uincu
front there is a tie-sash
3 311: back. To finish the round col-
lar and short sleeves, fancy ribbon or
braid may be used“ Medium size re-
quires 6% yard 36-inch crépc. taffeta.
voile or whatever material may
favored for the development of the
model. ; -
,.,L. r- «W
This girl is In Eyemenlte Jewess.
It is a. peculiar fact that nearly all
of the artisans or the. Jewish race
are Eycmenites. In Jerusalem and
also in Damascus one finds many
0! this race, and in all cases they
are employed at some art.
Damasceno ware originated in
Damascus. it is the inlay ot cop-
per. silver and gold on other met-
als. Generally it is coppa and sil-
ver on brass base. The design is
first etched into the base with etch~
ing tools. The next step is to ham‘
mcr with a. steel tool, the silver one! these workers. although highly
copper wire. into the cuttings or the!
design. This requires great skill.
HOME TOWN ‘WHTT E HOUSE’
TO REMAlN AT OLD STAND
NORTHAMPTON. Mass—Presl—
dent Coolidge's home town “\Vhlte
House" will remain at No. 21 Mas-
saoit street, where he lived before
he became governor of Massachu-
setts. and the. chief executivu of the
nation will.continue to vote :is a
resident of the second ward of
Northhampton. His home in the
two-family house which has figured
much in stories of Calvin Coolidge
since his nomination for the vice-
presidency in June. 1920. is still .ln
charge of Mrs. Alice Reckahn. the
housekeeper who looked after it in
1020. and there the Coolidge boys.
John and Calvin. Jr.. are making
their headquarters during the. school
vacation season this summer, al-
though camp and tobacco work
have been taking much of lh‘ll!‘
time. The younger Coolidges will
go away to school again in the :‘ull
and it is expected this. they will
spend considerable of their timv- at
the real \Vhitc House in “'ashing-
ton. but the Mnssaoit street home
to which the family has become at-
tached, will he maintained.
J. W'. O'Brien the real estate man
who owns the Northampton house
in which the Coolidge: live and in
which they lived before, he became
its owner. has had no word indicat»
ing that his distinguished tenant in-
tends to vacate and he. certainly has
no intention of dispossessing an oc-
cupant who pays his rent regularly
and makes his landlord no trouwlv.
So it. is assumed that the relation
of landlord and tenant will go on
as before the tenant was elevated
to the presidency.
Mr. O'Brien reserves the right to
consider his relations “ith the Pres-l
idcnt just like any other business
relations and lie is decidedly reticent
when asked about them. For a
number of years and especially in
th summer of 1920, Mr. O‘Brien
has had to {ace embarrassing ques—
tions about the amount of the Cow
,D‘amasccne W0
titer-
« r «A- be sugar" :
as the hammering continues until
the etching cut is filled with the
new inlay. To keep the shell from
being dented in by the hammering.
it is filled with a. filler than can be
easily removed try heating, alter the
object is finished.
This work takes o great deal or
time. and it is therefore naturally
expensive. as all the labor must be
done by hand. “fork of this kind
can never be done profitably in a
country like America. as the prices
would make it prohibitive. Many
skilled. get between fifty cents and
a dollar a. day.
lidge rent. some of them being as
pointed a query as whether he has
ever raised the figure from 832 a
month. to which it was increased
from $27 a few years ago. but. Mr.
O'Brion's manner. when questioned.
about. this delicate matter. indieatvs
that Ill‘ thinks the question an im—
pertinent one and it remains un—
answered.
It is pretty safe to say that. when
Calvin Coolidge casts his next vote
for electors of president and vice-
prt-sidcnt of the United States. hr
will give at the Northampton poll-
ing place. his residence as No.
Massaoit street. He may have .’i
chance. to do it before the election
in November, 1924. as Northampton
will hold its annual city election in
December. 1923. and it. would llkr
the president to come home to votv.
if he can get here without interfer-
ing with his duties at \Vashingtow.
which. however, are particula'ly
pressing: in that month. when the
new Congress will be in session.
A large. crowd attended the fire—
works at Roton last evening. the m-
mtmphcre being exceptionally clear
and not too dry, they filowcd off
to advantage.
Will not rub oi. _,
to pour...
. O
.0
Our Blue Pencil Sales Need NO Introduction to the
Peeple of Norwalk and Surrounding Towns
BIG BLUE PENCIL
ANT) MARKED DOWN AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF STANDARD MERCHANDISE
Tl l FIGURES THAT REPRESENT ONLY A FRACTION OF THEIR FORMER COST
0...
O
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pan.» ”’«:oe:«.oo:oo:eo:«:oo:oo°oe’ooco00.00.».00.69.00.».ofioo.”.90.oogoo.oe.00.a.co.00.99.oo.«.«.«.«.eo.oo.«.«.«.oe.«. . , ,.
Once Again We; Have Taken in Hand that
“'lTH THE OBJECT OF CLOSING OUT BROKEN LOTS AND
LINES
This Sale. Starts Saturday *
All Our Present and Prospective FriendsAre Cordially Invited
‘.
14:31,, ”me. 'DRYOGDQDS’STORE :1 ‘2“? r“
O O.
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”o”.”o”o”o o e e o
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DISCONTINUED
(
«:«zeozuzuf
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We.“
For some reason. it is claimed. Nat
Pendieton refuses to meet Mort
Henderson, known as the Masked
Marvel. at Saint Mary's Field. it was
nnnounced that Henderson chslleng-
ed the winner of the battle. Both
grapplers accepted the challenge and
the bout went on. Pendleton winning
finally. Apparently. the latter failed
to keep his promise and instead of
meeting Henderson. Pendleton will
take on Sula Hevonpaa tonight.
Following is n letter. received by The
Sentinel Sporting Editor. from J.
Leon. mohair or the Masked Mar-
vel:
To the Sporting Editor,
Stamford Sentinel.
Again I wish to challenge on be.
half or my man. Mort Henderson.
the world famous Masked Marvel.
the winner of tho‘ycontect between
Nat PendletOn and Sulo Hevonpos.
Friday night. On the occasion of
the last matches in Stamrord revenl
weeks ago. I challenged the winner
of the Vogel-Pendleton wrestling
mutch. Since that time I have heard
no sign from either the promoter or
Nat. Pendleton which resembles wil-
lingness in any way to settle the
question of mat supremacy with
Henderson. Henderson's record re-
quires no comment. He wrestled
Strangler Lewis two hours to a. draw
at the famous Manhattan Opera.
ed with Zbyszko and Aberg the fol-
lowing two succesmro nights. The
result was, his health was ruined
and he dropped in weight Mm 230
pounds to 195 in the course or the
tournnment. He has now regained
his full ring poundnge or 285 pounds
and is in the best of condition. anx-
ious to show the wrestling world
what would have happened it he had
not been forced to meet the (our
greatest wrestlers in the world one
night after another at the tourna-
ment. All Mort Henderson asks is a
chance to get in the ring with tho
Olympic Chumpton or with Bevan-
pu. it the Finn wins Friday night.
and we will show what the "old mas-
ter" will do to the pro-cut any stars.
Mort is only 35 at tho: which is not
toa old for a wrestler to be in his
prime.
I will consider it s greet favor it
you will publish my challenge so
that the winner cannot beg of! on
the old gag of prior challenges which
is nfraid of the Masked Marvel and
he knows it.
J. Leon,
Yours tor-fur ploy.
Mgr. at Rendemn.
Henry P. Powell is installing in
the dark room or Stillson end Powell
a printing and developing set for
House tournament in New York City
several years ago; o'nly to be match-
Kodnck pictures. Mr. Powell is very
proficient in this art.
$5.00 and $5.50 values .
88 WASHINGTON 8T.
CORSETS
Remaining Numbers Left from Suburban Day Sale.
Good Styles in Reliable Makes.
Gossard, laced front, discontinued numbers,
N emo, discontinued numbers, $500 value . . . $3.00
.. Royal Worcester and C-B clasp around, $3 val., $1.50 .1‘
—— NOT ALL SIZES —. ’
J. I. MALLETTE
,5
Many é
., s
V..-
..................$3.oo
.‘l‘Jl'
SOUTH NOBWALK ‘
You can wash
those soft, artis
OAP and water take the place of no-
deeorsting when your walls are painted
with Patton’s Vclumins. Dirt, dust and
grime can’t penetrate this famous oil flat
wall paint. They can only adhere to tho
surface and are easily washed away.
Architects and. interior decorators reo-
ommcnd Velnmins highly.
that rich, soft-toned simplicity that is so .
much in vogue to-day.’ This artistic, eco-
nomical, long-service wall paint comes in
white and sixteen attractive tones.
We have Velumina all ready for appli-
cation on your walls. Also, we will be glad,
to advise with you in the selection of
paints, varnishes and enamels for any
purpose.
ABE COHEN
PAINTEP and DEGOBATOB
i.)
" "A
For it gives 3
I
|‘ [OWLAND'S
Entrance on Main St., F airfield Ave.,x Cannon St.
armor-non Conn
Toilet
‘ specially priced
Pobeco tooth paste 38o
dent tooth paste 34H for $1.
17H for 50¢
Forhans tooth paste
large 39¢
jar: or tubes. 19:, large 89°
Jars
Pompeian massage
night cream or any cream 39¢
Babcock's lemon
Spiro 19c
nen's berated or violet 18o
Ideal or Quelque Fleur: 85c .
Violet talcum large cans 10¢
LaBlache 336. anu 426
if ‘ it’s
don, “Fortunes Fool,” by
—$2. ’
“Breed,” by Charles
zwood, $2.
mannishaglookosbm
A; A.
l'pans tooth paste 34H for $1.
Listerino tooth posts 19:. Pepso—
Dr. Lyon’s tooth paste or powder 17°' 3 “"
Kolynos tOOth paste 17o—-3 for 506 Olive “'3va ere-1n 35°
small 190,
Pond's cold or vanishing cream tonic 39°
Daggett a: Rsmsdeu's cold cream cunt shampoo 19c.
tubes 8: large 18c. 5s" 29:, tin-g. medium 39: Listen-ins 8 oz. 190—7
cream 39:.
Odorono small 33o 1.3333"; Mm 16 oz. 390. Life Buoy Soap 7c—4
Emiszifidfifu? or n .. m
Mavis talcum 19c—3 for 55:. Men- M rubber guaranteed 66°
Squibbs talcum 10c. Houbigant's gs. 90"“? €0th 50c quality
COty's L'Origon taco powder 73:. :3? powder compact 76c qusnty
Like a new Story
Sure—we all do—when one comes out by Joseph
C. Lincoln we all know it’s good—his latest
Nye,” a cheerful humorous novel about small town folks
—is just published‘and goes on sale tomorrow— 82.
Anotherigood one by Rafael Sabatini, a story of Lon-
mandments,” ,by C. Seltzer, 51.90—"The Exile of the
Lariat,” b Honore Willsic, $2.——“The White Flag,” by
Gene Stra on, Porter, mas-“The River Tm ,” by Laura
Eskine, “ls—“The Alaskan,” by James Oliver Cur-
" '; Whatl95’;
artic es
Palm Olive soap. 8 for 390 Pack—
ers to: sosp 17:. 3 for 60¢
Retinal 17°. 3 for 60:. Cuticuro
soap 17c, 3 for 50c.. Woodbury's
Menneh’s shaving cram or Palm
Mulslfled coconut oil 34o 3 for
$1. Wildroot shampoo 39c. but
Amara! shampoo 13V». Golden
Lysol small 19:
“So—1402.60:
Pyrodixo tooth powder end tooth
brush. individual pucksgo 19o
Absorbent cotton hospitsl quality
Hot water bottles—tint quality
Vanity oases gold piste—contains
Vanity can of celluloid cont-Ans
good?
the author of “Scaramauche”
G. Norris, .$z.—‘fBrass Com-
M and-83y; hi".- . '
V. t.“
to.
“Doctor .
black and white, 3
.The Weather-r Fair.
“Columbia” the
gem of bicycles
The very name “Columbia” tells a story of good-
ness and the bicycles certainly live up-to expectations.
All “Columbia’_’ bicycles are equipped with new de-
parture coaster brakes—Pearson’s heavy saddle—alumi- .
num one piece pedals and Fisk extra heavy cord tires.
Men’s “Columbia” roadster model $38.50—Arch.
bar model 541.
Men’s “Columbia” Motorbike $42.50 .
Boys and Girls “COL
Women’s “Columbia.” 841.
umbia” juvenile $35.
The best days for the cycle afield are just around
the corner when the crispy frosts tinge the air—better
be ready to enjoy it.
Fourth floor. front.
New silks of‘
timely interest
'Ali silk moire in almond, navy. cocoa, black and
ivory—40 inches wide—a yard $4.50
Satin faced Canton crepe, 40 inches wide, in navy,
grey, dark brown, copen, black and cocoa— $2.50 to
$3.50 yard.
Springtime crc e in grey, navy,
inches wide— $1.39 yard.
Wool jersey tubing in rose, henna, sand, navy,
brown, scarlet, jade, and black— 91.85 yard.
Third
floor, trout.
Elastic girdle ‘
corset special $2.95 - .
, A handsome well made corset of the girdle
«~14 inches deep with extra heavy elastic about
, bun both sides and down the back—gives
'supput.and".fonn\confonning at the same time—a.
rocof'thegirdle is of extra heavy.handsome flesh cofi
W424 to 32 and they were made to sea
moi—Onlyofsnited quantity—all maker
”list—$2.95 ; '
‘ I
almond, b
MMAAMALM.ALJA Aw. .
a
-
Bi
Norwalk Chronicler