Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 20, 1925 · page 9

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" MONDAY, JULY so, was

 

 
 
 
 

 

l 3, whose chosen vocation is to car-

‘ I a one-lagged organ around the
: ronx and whoedle out or it "The
dewslks or New York." and sever-
. other squeaks that sntedate the
‘teory oi evolution. paused yester-
.tY with his monk. Jocko. in Kings-
'idge road. and with a tired arm
:ain turned the golden crank. Jo-
‘;o. a bit tired from his daily rou-
te of performing somersaults for
6 entertainment of the Bronxites
' rain took up his task.

i. "Businus is rotten." Tony confid-
"’ .1 to a policeman. who was stand-
‘t' .g nearby. Soon. however. a crowd
,‘ children gathered. “Ah. butts
‘ “ are ain'a no money in kids." Tony

mplainod.
Jocko. however. without comment
, rned his evolutions to the delight-
1 shouts of glee from the chil-
en. Presently there were hundreds
4‘ '3' thered about the chattering mon-

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i

NDOOSI-‘l40‘HPH'eJN

 
 
 
 

m

Jae-sungcls-I-

 

 

 

 

through the crowd of children and
snapped at the monkey. With a
graceful leap the monkey jumped
for a telephono pole and then. gang-
ing his distance. nicely alighted on
the cur's back.

With his legs firmly “rapped
about. the cur's body the monkey
rode him up and down the. street.
Trailic came to a standstill to watch
the battle. Despite crery effort
made by the canine to dintodgv
Jocko. the monkey held tight. The
shrieks oi delight from the onlook-
ers attracted the attentions oi ollit‘c
workers and apartment dwellers in
nearby buildings and yells of en-
couragement came to Jocko.

Rides Like Cowboy.

“Ride him cowboy." a bass roles-
csms down tram the 15th tloor or
an apartment house. “you're a first
cousin of mine."

The shrieks of laughter that tol-

 

watch the struggle. Presently Jooko
removed his little red cap and the
picture was complete. Holding on
to the dog by the nape ot the hook
with one paw and with its cap in

the other. the monkey rode Kinn- -

bridge road as well‘ss any broacho
hunter in the Western plains ever
rode a horse.

l-‘lnally exhausted the cur came
to .1 dead stop. Jocko endeavored
lo ursu him on again. But. the our
“as done. and he squatted on his
liminrlics with his tongue tolling
from his mouth. Jocko than alight»
ed to the cheers from the hundreds
who had gathsi‘dd.

A shower of silver coins came
from the windows above which rap-
idly vrere added to by the throngs
on the sidewalks. Even the cop
contributed a. quarter to the sham

About s. halt-hour later. when
Torry and Jocko had gathered up

"i ' ‘-_ CARBON KNOCK or motor deton-

 

l-"t‘

ample

f at‘io‘n aside from being annoying
‘ greatly reduces power emciency—
. combustion taking place before the
rise of the piston. The mechanical

method of correcting such knocks is to retard
the spark which again reduces power efficiency.

Many gasoline mixtures have been devised
which in a way might eliminate the knock but
oftimes the remedy is worse than the ailment.

In NO-NOX Motor Fuel we have the remedy
Wltllout a single harmful feature—it positively
takes the carbon knock out of the motor, and
any motorist knows that this means easier and
quicker acceleration, smoother running motor
and More Power, less gear shifts and generally
a more satisfactory operation of the car at a

- lower repair cost.

 

NO-NOX is Non-Noxious, Non-Poisonous
ant"o more harmful to man or motor than
ordinary gasoline. We ask you to try it, after
that be your own judge.

NO-NOX/is priced only three cents per gallon
higher that: That Good Gulf Gasoline.

 

ULF REFINING COMPANY

 
 

b every dime in sight. 'rony placed

 
 

1M" "
.. ”tau-la Bd‘m
Mi. use.“ minors-or,
Lands seeking szosoolu
m‘ths first‘Lsnglcy PM
‘to' to;aw;endluop.w.thl
iitfosa.h.w3

 
 

 
 
 

his instrument upon his back and
with Jocko he entered an. ice cream
parlor.
house" said the proprietor
Tony pushed the money
him.

A few hours later as one of the

tormsnco was returning home trom
work he saw Tony. Jooko and the
same dog. with the same set. in his

neighborhood. “Gadl he ejaculat-
ed. the evolution or a sucker."

EATWEASI
FOR HEALTH lS
HIS ADVICE

"The drinks are on the -
when ,
toward ‘

spectators who had seen the per- .

 

 

 

 

 

THE EVENING SENTI'NEB ., PAGE NINE

7 .J 0 ' low d thi ‘rsrns it w further ae- \v . -. . ‘ r- - _ '
“1e Monk, He Fig. 1th the Dog and 33‘32’T:.1".’.2‘.i3§i°$‘3:’£f" 33.12 8 19810. Settlcl ~\. t us our commas — so rues ms son was roa tramps ass ova ousromuss l

0 him an kid. you look like Clarence ”a ‘a ‘ ° ' .
The Organ 6111“], He Malta the Mon Dug“ “ ,. - 11-914"?th sans slants EXT R A Ex T R A no axoaatrcas
. policeman on the but had
7 ‘ meanwhile surreptitiously sneaked ' PROMPTLY ‘T 9 ‘0 M- N0 0. O. D. s
. NLW YORK. July 20.~—Tony Jap- key. Just. then a man” cur broke upstairs in a nearby building to 00m 3“!” ’0‘ no MAIL ORDER. ’

nits FORCE POLICE SERVICE

ro AVOID m POSSIBLE AOOIDINTI, YOU ”I Win? REQUIITID
NOT TO STAND AGAINST 0U! PM“ CHIS WINDOWI. PLIASI DON’T
PUSH. WI WILL DO OUR MOST, 1'0 “I" “OH and IVIEY. ONE 0!! you

BEST BARGAIN S

fiNOTICE!

ALI. SALES FINAL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

. Anniversam ..
D0 LAR SALE
MY lel-Tuesaay—lllll 21.1

We want you to well remember this sale. It is going to be one of the 3
~ greatest of its kind that has ever been held in Connecticut.

is.

 

’ special attention to stouts. Those whowere disappointed in sizes at our pre-
vious sale will find a large selecton in styles and colors. Sizes up to 54.

 

Consisting of RIP
- slants: 4 000 limitimmm
ILKS v o 1 I. E
$ STRIPE RAYONS - ,3 3

Passes and Printed Crepes 5

 

 

C h i c a g 0 University I
Man Just Finishes 33:
Days Without Food».
Feels Fine

For
and

 

CHICAGO. July 20.—(AP).
better health. alternately ent
take long lasts. advises Fredericki
l-loeiael, lay scientist oi the Univer-
sity oi Chicago Physiology Depart-
ment. He has finished a thirty-

three day last.

Prolonged hunger is not the or-
deal that hunger strikes would lead
the public to think. he says, (or he
never felt better in his life. He lost
thirty pounds during the period of
abstention. but regained twenty of
it in less than eight days afterward.

Fosters should go on a meat diet
lmmedistely’ preceding their sn-
torced hunger. Hoelzel did and tell
perfectly normal the first two days
oi the lost. He had a hard time
walking from the third to the sev-
enth day. then he experienced a
slight weakness. No distinct hung.
or was (alt until alter the third
week. .

The desire tor food alter the third
week over-topped everything else in
the lite of tho falter. All interest in
things to eat waned. Pains caused
by contraction or the stomach pre-
vented sleep. No headaches were
experienced and hot weather was
found favorable.

Hoelzel broke
orange juice. Ten days later he ate
a pound of steak. a pound or
shrimp. a pound of halibut and a
pound o! salmon.

OYSTERMEN 0N ; .
crusr wml ,
STATE omens

the fast with

 

The association of state executives.
composed of heads or various state
institutions. were entertained Fri-
day by the state shall iish com-
mission in a cruise on the Sound.
Forty-seven men and women were
in the party.

Al meeting at the association was
held on deck. with Dr. R. T. Leak.
superintendent ot the Connecticut
State Hospital at Middletown. pre-
siding .n-anls W. Rowley of the Sea
Coast. Oyster Company and Howard
W. Beach of New Haven and Fred-
erick l‘. uvejoy of Norwalk, mem-
bers o! the shell nah commission.
explained the condition of tho oys-
ter industry of Connecticut.

A demonflratioa of oyster cultiva-
tion was given. .

Hopes to Hear Sweet
Music in His Grave

LO! ANGEL“. Csiit.. July 20.—
(AP.) Sam R. Kimball, aged San
Fernando Valley rancher. has plac-
ed an order with a Los Aussies un-
dortahor for a 81.100 noel coilin
equipped with a radio receiving sot.

Kimball explained that he is con-

 

 

vinced that the soul lingers near
the body until tho day of 1ndgraont
and that he will be able to “hear
what is going on in the world" after
he dial-

a. boy's Worst Pan.‘
(From the‘ Louisville Courier-Jenn

 

 

NEW sums. July inputs). .

 

Dresses ‘-, Coats Suits
Millinery and Skirts

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

".

our entire stock of (Coats, Suits, Dr'eSSes. Skirts IN
and Children’s Coats will besold at less than half
price during the sale. All new summer shades.

‘ -500 HATS

Hats for the Matron and Miss, made of fine Silk Straw,
Felt and Kid. Some Tailored, Flower and Feather
Trimmed, large and small head sizes, in all the leading
Summer ”shades.

Special $1. '

.. ...4 >

; The BON TON Co- '
' Every Womanis‘ Fashion Shop
.1 20 Washington St. So. Norwalk

 

 

~...

 

 

 

 

 

,. new. , -.
IsmussagIsum'ai-iseaa

iii-luly 2 1 9*

an .-

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

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