~pr srPTEMBERa 1921.
0 titer!
yard the child 3' teeth"
.59 tiny teeth are
priceless gift —-
.rd them well!
, WmmfiY‘S is .a wond‘érful help to keep teeth.
{.33 Anti sound, for it clears out the crevices,
makn‘s the mouth sweet and removes acid con-
di'J‘W from which most people suffer.
A pursnent physician says: “It is surprifin‘
how tag from decay the teeth can be kept by
using gun after each meal.”
‘A'RE- .EEY’S is good, not only for the teeth, but
for the nerves and appetite and digestion, too.
The whole family should use
DIFFEREMRAW
SAME QUALITY Right. 3‘
,
”GOOD MORNINGif—v "
L9 THERE ANY COAL.
LEFT IN YOUR BIN 9 ‘
Q
W. “W" new: r
3 l \\ \\~; lln‘C a supply of tool.
.‘\11 unpiy coal bin may mean
.zrluuws. Sudden weather changes
"11111: t-nhls. “'0 have the coal for
quick fires.
sons’ Building Materials
.‘i’fllk Coal Ea? Supply Co.
108 WATER STREET
PHONE 113
New
SCiliiitZe s Saturday Spec1als
. 20c lb.
256 lb.
35c lb.
32c lb.
15c lb.
25c lb.
28c lb.
film Lamb Fores
’1
Ciliiiililst..........r-.....-......
51min: LumbLegs
Riti!‘\‘11{il) Roast u-o-eon-O'O'
“moi mi Shoulders
Pnrt.
I...
tinzlst. ..... soreness-00"
A
Pllriim Skinned Hams .. . . . . . . . . .‘. .
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Mam Street, Harwell!
: .gton Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Roi-walk
“"3 "3" ‘4 :orgeiown Darien Stamford Bud Beet 8W
“ASK ABE- [NEWS A
' F '- ”HUT THE BEST PAINTS AND WALL PAPERS. ,
\___
A
8:1 L AT COHEN’S WEEREKggg’LL ,
‘ ‘Y mm THE QUALITY
Hieursr GRADE PAINTS AND wsm.‘ runs
‘1‘; EPTIONALLY COMPLETE BIN}! THAT . ,
NEV ER DISAPPOINTS TEE moor, P
’A'. .
137 \Washington St. " , ‘ 1‘
, Ihreiks.
USAlBNEEDED
' FORCERMANY
Insists Her Ability to
P a y H 1 n g e s o 11
Amount of Capital
Advanced
BERLIN. Sept. 2.-—Germany's
ability .to carry out the Dawes re-
paration plan will depend measur--
ably on the extent to which Ameri-
can capital is invested and placed at
the disposal of German economic
organisms. was the belief expressed
yesterday by Dr. Edmund Stinnes.
chief administrative heir of the late
Hugo Stinnes. Germany'ngi-eat in-
dustrialist.
Lack of capital, Dr. Stinnes ad-
ded. now was responsible for re-
stricting German industry to less
than 50 per cent of its normal capa-
city. Another essential to Germany's
ability to fulfill the reparations plan
formally ratified in the London
agreement obviously suggested Ger-
many's ability to compete freely in
the world markets. as any export
barriers thrown'in her path would
relatively aflect her capacity to
make payments in gold and deliver-
' ice in kind.
Dr. Stinnes estimated the yield
from Germany‘s exports must fur-
nish her food for 20,000,000 workers
and enable her to pay interest and
amortization on foreign loans and
credits. .
The man of 30, who. with his
younger brother, Hugo Jr.. now is
ruling over the world empire of
commerce abequeather by the late
“Uncrowncd King of Germany."
readily betrays the effects of the
rigorous commercial apprenticeship
gathered at the elbows of his illus-
trious father. The trend of mind of
Hugo Stinnes is plainly visible in
the talk. mannerisms. business logic
and arguments of Dr. Stinnes, who
for the first time here volunteered
to discuss for the benefit of Ameri-
can readers German economic prob-
lems as they now will be influenced
through the application of the
Dawes reparation plan. Franco-Ger-
man relations. the eight-hour day
and Russia.
LGratified at America's Part.
"America’s predominant partici-
pation in the London Conference,
following the decisive part she play-
cd in drafting the Dawes report."
said Dr. Stinnes. "naturally pro-
vokes a feeling of profound gratifi-
cation in the ranks of the German
industrialists. \Ve have no illusions
with respect to the calibre of the
burdens assumed through accept-
ance of the London agreement. But
to the world at large it must. definit—
ely 'signalize our determination to
facilitate the economic pacification
of Europe.
If this goal is not attained des-
pite the London agreement, it will
not be our fault. ”
Dr. Stinnes said he was convincad
that political radicalism both on the
Right and the Left. would be de-
cisively weakened once Germany’s
economic activities were directed
into orderly channels and restored to
a. tolerable degree of normal.
“The present unrest in both quar-
~ters." Dr. Stinnes continued “must
be solely accounted for in the lack
of coordinated employment. Our 0!-
ficial statistics on unemployment {all
to reveal the true picture of the con-
ditions under which 20,000,000 or
more German men and women are
existing. as a heavy share of .them
are working on short day schedules.
“The future or the German work-
ing men and for that matter the
German people as a whole hinges on
our ability to find markets for our
enforced productions in all lines. to
which we are obviously obligated
through reparation. Once we are in
a position to keep our workers unin-
terruptedly busy. we will automati-
cally minimize the danger of Bolshe-
vism and other political reaction.
The German working man repres-
ents the German people. In Germany
every man and woman either must
work or starve. We no longer have
the drones among us who in normal
time: were enabled to live off the
Nation’s wealth. This has been wiped
out."
BEUEVE WOMAN
CRAZY WHOBARS
0UT CHILDREN
” STAMFORD, Sept. 2.-——
His four children. ranging in age
from seven to eleven. locked out in
the night air by his crazed wife,
Caste. Fest 0: Ceretta Street, Spring-
dale, appealed to Special Ofiicer
Penuachio for assistance. last night,
stating that it was long past his
children’s bedtime and that his wife,
who had suddenly gone crazy. re—
fused them admittance to their
home. .
Officer Pennachio. in company
with Fest and a neighbor. broke
down the door of the house and be-
gan a search for the woman. She
was finally located uttering weird
An effort to quell the wo-
man's outbursts proved futile and
Officer Pennachio attempted to talk
to her telling her that the four chil-
dren should be allowed to go to
bed.
The- woman refused to listen to
reasoning. instead. she broke out
again in a. loud outburst of cat calls
and shrill shreiks which aroused the
people in the neighborhood zwho
rushed to the scene.
The local police stated last night
that the woman was subject to sud-_
night and is we. suggested that she
be removed to a local sanitarium for
observation. The woman at a. late
hour last night was reported as
7 ‘ slightly unmoved. Men were placed
in the home last nisht to me that
the women kept the peace.
den outbursts similar to that of last.
12,1000 RATHERS
AT. HALLOWEEN
CANCEL SPORTS
Crowd in Swimming Is
So Great That Races
A re Called OE ——
Diving
STAMFORD, Sept. 2.—
Morethan 12,000 people bathing
yesterday at Halloween Park neces—
sitated “cancellation of the 5 swim-
ming program of the pavilion Labor
Day water sports. Efforts to in-
duce the large crowd to make way
for the swimmers were unavaiiing.
and accordingly the management
had to content itself with running
off. the diving events. Eddie Mack.
former lightweight state boxing
champion. took first place in the
men's division, while Miss Margaret
Kelly was awarded first honors in
the women's event.
The high calibre of the diving in
both contests forced the judges.
George Cavanaugh. Harry Greeney
and John Dora. to make close de-
cisions in deciding to whom the first
and second place honors were to be
accorded.
The second cup for men’s diving
went to Charles Bondcrlieth, and
that in the women's to Miss Mar-
garet Bolka.
A brilliant display of fireworks
was made from the pavilion last
night under the supervision of Peter
Vanech, lessee for the Connecticut
Catering Co. Many of the pieces
Phone
527
HOME
Bottles, etc.
33 Washington St.
is
were sentup from the float as well
as from the shore.
contests in the afternoon a stunt
tracting the attention of many by
its twists and turns.
1'. 0. P. APPOINTS
KENEALY WALSH
STAMFORD. Sept. 2.“
At a recent meeting of th delegat-
es to the state Republican conven-
tion from this senatioralr district
Walsh of Greenwich were
The
James F.
appointed delegates-at-large.
Mr. Walsh in Greenwich. Samuel F.
Pryor of that town presided.
In addition to naming the
dates-at-large the convention also
mlttees.
Bessie I. Radiord of Greenwich
was named vice-president at the
convention. Dorothea W. Skene of
the committee for permanent organ-
ization. Margery “A Keeler. alsb of
this city was elected to serve on the
credientials committee. Mr. Walsh
was named to the rules committee.
Mr. Keneaiy was elected to the reso-
lutions committee. .
The G. O. P. state convention
opens in New Haven September 9th.
Said old Doctor Jordan.
As he threw out his cluth.
“I find that your Willie
Has eaten too much.
As a matter of fact,
All Willie is needing
Is a small dose of oil
GEHEBE’S
“IT'S HERE IF‘ IT’S HOUSEWARE"
And common sense fading.”
Prompt
Delivery
NEEDS .
”Stone Crooks, Jugs 011k Kegs in All Sizes, Corks Bungs,
Capping Machines Fruit Crushers, Corkers, Pressers, Ketchup
So. Norwalk, Conn.
aeroplane flew over the crowds, at- .
this city was named to act on the»
SEE
Samuel J. Keeler
FOR INSURANCE
ROODNER BLDG. Phone 186 VWALLASTREET
During the progress of the diving '
Matthewli. Keneaiy of this city and -
convention was held in the offices of g '
dele- .
named members to the various com: 1
DRAWERS—Three
waist band,
trim.
ty nainsook,
trlm.
Mildred, Stylish, Stout Underwear
Correctly proportioned and reinforced
lingerie for stout women.
COSTUME SLIPS—Of medium weight
sateen, black and navy.
STEP-INS, BLOOMERS and EN VE:
LOPES—Of Wear-Well nainsook.
lace and hemstitching
GOWNS—Of Wear-Well and sheer quali—
lace and embroidery
SKIRTS—Of fine quality black sateen,
three button, adjustable waist line.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington St.
button adjustable
A.
..-...21»...* 37' Trifles“. ..
. w...-’. 1:. ..~
As a‘ suggesfion—a
appreciate.
Robert A
HER WEDDING“ GIFT
Make her wedding the more enjoyable with
'a gift from a carefully selected stock.
A Silver Service—A Console Set.
A Clock—A Pair of Candlesticks.
And so many Others that you must see to
. -L. n....,...4., . J
m......_-.=15. _.__-.L._.“_. -._. A”... -... .4.
.,._ ..-.......... -w
‘j
1
m
Benedict
Detroit. Michigan. --“Your little
boatleftatmydoorwumybestdoc-
. . .lreadinthen
laid to my hus-
b-nd, ‘Plesse go
Eyes nonly knew how
Nowwh en my
{are sick I tell them to
. . ”khan: s medicines. I
give the little book and your medicines,
the best of than "-—Mrs. Hum-
nimt, 3766 26th SMDemiuMich.
In newspapers andhooklets we are
constantly publishaqgghggtters from
women who explain the were
helped h etching Lydia E. m’s
Ve Compound
ese t‘bletters should guide you. If
you are troubled with pains and ner-
vomeu. or any feminine dmorder,
bearin mind)!“ the Vegetable Com-
pound hss helped other Women and
should help on. For sale by drug-
gists evetyw re.
Cross St. Phone 55
\
UTS'SORES
Cleanse thoroughly—then.
wimmimbbiogepply— _
,Icv KS .I I I I I I
0.....VWA'33KE": .- I I I I l
Francis H. Leggett & Co.
Norwalk
. At the Store with
the Checkerboard Sign
Hello! Just wanted to remind you I need a lot of'
feather-making materials in my feed now. I have to
make about 8, 000 new feathers before I start my
winter laying—and I want to get through my molt
quickly, so I can lay lots of eggs when prices are high.
You say Purina Chicken Chowder is full of that
protein stuff that makes feathers and eggs? That’s
what I need. Send some right out. "
«some
nmm
o m e s 1 t e A;
not a motion picture! But a real
picture of beauty and future
happiness. Remember the word 3
' HOMESITE, you’ll hear about it
in WEDNESDAY’S SENTINEL’
‘. 3;
« t
011thme ' the! Seven , ‘
2 . League Boots
THOSE magic boots ofold,thattook their ,- “
wearasevmleeguesatasflidewerct‘he
work of an imaginative mind. Who could
ever expect to walk that far in a single step?
i 9" .
(Todgsevmlesguesisbtitnatdooer'his .,
. whole nation is tied together with a single 1.: f
,businesepractioe.
ad
adjtmet to his business.
every nook and corner of this State.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
telephone system. Greet business efi'orts are
directed over tiny copper wires. This age of
miracles 13 based on imagination plus sound
The man without a telephone is unnecessav‘
rdyuolaiaed. Hem not making the most ofhis
Whether farmer, manufacturer
' ‘ .01‘ merchant—the telephone is a necessary
And the Bell System in Connecticut has linked
It Ira:
connected this section with the entire natiani
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
f Universal Sexvfy
Norwalk Chronicler