" : ernoon.
l
‘ 3 hour;
‘ ii) SHLFSHAN‘
0R CHNNECHON
. WITH ACCIDENT
W-
:Chief smith Goes to
3" Bridgeport and _Ar-.
rests Geo. .Lines
....Traflic Violations
...“;— r .
Chief of Police Harry Smith went
'to Bridgeport yrslerliav and arrested
:Gdorge 0. Linrs. 81'. Mi auto sales-
:msn. who gives his address as the
inlay Club. lie is alleged to have
:hsd part In an auto accident in
'lwhich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humme;
lof West llmen were Hurt.
:- Th‘e nCl‘idl‘Ili. took place on the
lam of this month. The driver re-
QSPonsible sped aWny from the scene.
fund the Ilollce have kept up a gearch
7 for him-
4
' you. my...“ _
A fire in a taxi called out the Da-
}rien Fin Department yesterday lift-
Tho car. belonging to the
y O‘Connor Taxi (30.. of Norwalk. was
. hadiy‘dhmaged. The fire apparatus
hi Zuriorrow cscapefrom a crash in
‘ 1 ring the firehouse and. as a. result.
isiaw 'Lichni‘ck. a truck driver
. . Polar street. Waterbury, was ar-
‘3 r , ‘ed for violation of the motor ve-
3liiplo laws. When the alarm sound-
vlia. Officer Frank Standing ordered
Licknick to stop. fie waited a while.‘
{and then out ahead just as the ap- .
E. paratus came out. His case will be
firms today.
v
.
O O
The Police Department put in a.
ibusy afternoon on traffic yesterday
and three were arrested for viola~
Iticns. Meredith Ilemphili. 23. n
isplesman of Spring Lake. N. J.. was
ireloased under $50 bond after his
inn-est for driving lit 40 miles an
R. Francis Wood. Jr.. 40. a
~ imanufacturcr. of 910 Liberty Build-
;ing. Philadelphia. Pan. was released
iundcr similar bond on the same
ichai‘ge. Both cases ’wlll be tried to-
may.
g Arthur Wexlcr. 70 Kirkland street.
Cambridge. Mass. a 2tl~ycar-old car
dealer. was arrested for failing to
stop upon the signal. He was releas-
ed under bond of $50 for appearance
on August 29.
I
.. . Passengers on one of the big Bos-
p-ton-Ncw York buses had. a wait last -
‘ :evening of over a half hour when
D
l
I
Q
.
I
t
”a
l
1‘s 1)
"uii~.it¢ét1fln‘”~“m;lidfiIttlsltiIOI-v-
3....
:- -« -w. “581$; a 3‘311 a. X; 341‘ gar-r: zw: r:
f the big automobile suddenly stopped.
; The machine had run out of oil and
:burned 'out a. bearing. They were
; taken to New York in another car of
i the same type, which was following.
U I 0
Some of the first of the‘ police unl-
‘ forms have arrived. The suit is a
.dnrk blue with open collar. riding
reeches, Sam Brown. and leather
is
. O
.. Joseph A. Lindi is still confined to
i the Stamford Hospital with a badly
mattered arm. For many years
ernp'loyed'1 at Koewaydln Farms.
.Lindt was fixing a threshing ma-
'...c.hine when the accident occurred.
O O O
A hot chicken luncheon Will be
given at. the home of Mrs. Daisy
Bolden next Thursday afternoon. The
tables will be set on the lawn and
the meal will be served all after-
noon. The proceeds are for the
Mount Zion Baptist Church of Nor-
walk.
v 0
Gipsy Pat Smith will give his final
sermon at'tlie Durien M. E. Church
this Sunday. ‘His morning sermon
will be “’l‘hrce'steps Down in Every
Young Man and Woman's Life." In
the evening his talk will be: "From
Gipsy Tent to Gospel Platform."
INSTANTLY KILLED.
HARTFORD. Aug. 15.-(AP.-
William Dowd. 34. of 123 Orange
«treat. Springfield, Mass, assistant
manager of. the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company branch office in
”fillet city, was instantly killed at
3:58 this morning. when the car
which he was driving struck an iron
guard railing along the railroad
tracks at the East Hartford underf
pass. i
FINED $25.
wacfined $25 and costs in the up-
town court this morning charged
with reckless driving on the Post
Road near Darlen. He was arrested
by Officer Martin Lengyol. after he
is alleged to have passed cars at a
fast chp.
H Itching
Stops instantly
Itching skin. broken. pimply or
nflamed skim—you will never suf-
1’10? troubles like that when you
”know.
Modern science. by decades of
‘ bludy. has learned how to deal with
non troubles. How to relieve in.
how to start healing at
And how to bring complete
results so quickly they amaze.
The basis. of course. is sulphur.
We can never hope to find a factor
“which so quickly destroys skin para-
dltds. But men have .found new
t pays to give it multiplied effects.
..ayto
gm
‘Tho now-day method is called
" Mambo-Sulphur. It combines the
It all science has developed. To
'- -ntiou people it has shown the
avoid all skin afflictions.
your drugglst for o. Jar of
Howls: Montho-Sulphur. That: you
on doing the utmost. and that ut-
most. will amaze you. We believe
an not/or again will you let a. skin
J. . ‘o annoy you for a day.
"I.“ 00.
Leo M. Gilman of New ‘York city '
.‘fustaplla kcmul Pasha. prcslilrlli ii the Turkish Republic. has
divorced his wife. liniifc Ilsnoum.
in Kcmsi‘s private affairs is the cause for the divorce.
-.
HE mums platinum-$0. so
it is bollclcd that her interference
GIVE OUT PLANS fl
FOR SPORTS AI
MARVIN BEACH
The annual Water Sports Contest
under the auspices of the Marvin
Beach Improvement Association wil‘
be held a week from today on August
22nd. ‘
. According to plans announced till:
morning the meet will 'start at lztii‘
o'clock promptly. and will be opor
to residents of Marvin Bc‘ncll only.
The calendar of events includes fl
'boys' and girls' swifimlng race. :1
boys' and girls“ diving contest. and
a. boys‘ and girls' rowing ruco.
Special Junior events will also in
cludo a Girls' lantern race and n
Boys‘ combination race.
Prizes will be awarded for cat‘l
event. and also point prizes for girls
and boys. Points will count ns i‘ol-
lovvs: .
lat place ....... ..... 3 Ptzii'lii
2nd place ......... . 2 points
3rd place ... ........ 1 point
The rules of the. contest are:
1. All contestants must be per-
mallenislof Marvin Bench. and un~
der 16 ycans of age.
2. Entries giving name. age, and
events which contestants wish to en-
ter must be given in handwriting to
the registrar of the sports boron
Thursday. August. :Oill,
Officials of the course are mem-
bers of the Marvin licilcll improve
moi. Association. and include:
Frank Roberts. chairman of Water
Sports committee: (‘Jlarc ll. Hodge~
man. clerk of Course and Registrar
Edson Lewis. starter: Clmrlcs Klip-
pie, judge of diving; Albert. Knapp
judge of swimming: Ellis Howard
judge of boat races; John Keogh
committselon prizes.
PHESIOENIOO
ALL NICHI WITH
BAD IOOIHACHE
PLYMOUTH. Vermont. Aug 15
(AP).—-l'}ven a President gets the
toothache. ‘
After suffering through the night
from n crowned tooth. President
Coolidge, home for a. visit with his
father. motored to Woodstock today
and appealed to Dr. 14‘. R. Jowett. a
dentist. an) on old friend for relief.
Dr. .lcwelt removed the crown. put:
in a temporary filling. and asked the
President to return later in the day.
Mr. Coolidge. much relieved. prom-
ised to do so.
_———..-——
Grotto
(Continued fram Page One.)
Grand Steward, and John A. Der-
thick. Grand Master of Ceremonies.
The; color of the order is red. gold
and black. The officers of the Grot-
to wear purple, while the grand
officers Wear gold. .
There will be three bands in the
parade. including the big Mount
Vernon band. The local chapter of
tho DoMolay will be there with their
drum corps. as well as tho Grottos
from Troy. N. Y.. Springfield. Mass.
Hartford. New Britain. Bridgeport.
New Haven. Mount Vernon and
Brooklyn.
The oii'lcern
are:
'of the local Grotto
' Mensch—Joseph L. Taylor.
'Ciliot Justice—Oscar Schultzo.
Master of Ceremonies~Jamcs wn;
mot.
Secretary—Cram” Hogoman.
lined H. Tulylor.
nthdaborg. .
‘ onry‘it‘rank.
‘ prim oval: mountaintop-whim
Treasury Balance
The treasury balance was not
available up to press time.
Call up The Evening Sentinel
and it will be given to you this
afternoon. *
l
FlAX HILL RD. '
. CAVlTlES ARE
OHNC REPAlRED
Whether the newly formed Flax
Hill Road Improvement Annotation
has begun to get results or not, Flax
lliil road today is in better shape
than it has boon all summer. The
Street Department yesterday filled ir
many of the yawning cavities with
inllcadam. and the patches make the
road easier for autoists.
The repairs extend as 'far as
Kcelcr avenue. Beyond this point
nothing had been done. At the
eastern end near the Dorian lino.
some of the holes had been filled
in with dirt.
IMO PAY HNES,
CHARGED MIIH
FAS_T._ll_RlVlNG
Ralph J. Comstock of Spring
street was lined $12 in the up-town
court this morning by Judge Free-
man Light on the charge of reck-
lrss driving on West. avenue on
August 10. Conrad J. Miller. the
officer who arrested him. testified
that he was going between 35 and
40 miles per hour.
Louis Imhof. of Wood avenue.
charged with reckless driving and
hitting a traffic standard on Wall
street. was fined $25 and costs in
the up-town court this morning.
Imhcf was arrested on Sunday even-
ing-last. by Officer Conrad J. Miller.
nmnwnu
IO HS OWNER
”BY MECHAMC
Victor Wesley, Chestnut street me-
chanic. who took a car‘ owned by
tobcrt Croner of East Rocks road
on Wednesday because he claimed
that ii bill of $165 was unpaid, was
forced to give the automobile back‘
to the owner yesterday. He had no'
propcrpapers for taking thocnr, it
was made known yesterday. Charges
of confiscating the car without right
and making repairs over 350 without
the owner's consent are being held
against Wesley. ..
Ho repaired damages on tho Cro-
ner car about six weeks ago. The au-
tomobile was smashed when neigh-
bor borrowed the car. Croncr under-
stood that tho neighbor would pay
the bill .‘ ‘
WHOLESALE PRICES.
wnsmivororv. Aug..15 (AP).—
Tho gonei‘al level of wholesale prices
for July reached the highest mark
since February. 1012. The Labor
Statistics Bureau of the Labor De-
partment today reported the price of
404 commodities rose from 157.4 in
June to 159.0 in. July. or a. gain of
1.0 per cent, Farm commodities
”'r
c .
4‘ I‘ ‘
ruin PASHA DIVORCES ills WIFE
..
r
.Put Sheiks Toh‘Worki *
Movement to S t a rt
In H i g h Schools
Throughout Country
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Aug. 15.
-—-Perhaps they are going to put the
sholks to work. At the annual con-
vention of the American Home
Economics Association held here. a
movement was launched ‘lo have
home economic classes for boys
started in high schools throughout
the country. ‘
Dr. Katherine C. Blunt. president
of the association. is most enthusi-
astic. Says she:
"There is no reason at ' All why
men and boys should not know as
much about the science of food as
women do. Men have to eat in
restaurants to a great oxtont and
they should know what foods to or-
der to make up a well-regulated
meal—«something most of them can't
do now. _ t
"We want classes in nutrition
opened to boys in all high schools.
Along with this they could be taught
cooking and the budget system.
"This would makp for much better
homes-in the future. No longer
\voul‘d men he compiainin of cock-
ing. without knowing \filfli' they
were talking about. And they
DR. KATHERINE C. BLUNT.
would have a. better idea how to ap-
portion their pay envelopes each
week."
State, Street Playground Team 5
Wins Theflhening Sentinel Cup
DOZED, MAYBE?
CAN HITS POLE, .
BADLY WRECIIEO
(Continued from Page One.)
bruised about the body.
Booth, the ‘driver. received ssiight
cut on his left hand and was able. to
work today.
A passing automobile took McQuil-
ion to thc'Norwalk Hospital, where
he was treated by Dr. William J.
Tracey. V
It was stated there this morning
that his condition was not thought
to be serious.
In speaking of the accident this
morning Booth stated that he
thought at first that the steering gelli-
had broken. so the cor suddenly-
loomed up in front of the trolley
pole. He also said that he might
have dosed oil'. as he was very tired.
after putting in a hard day's work.
State Policeman William Mugave-
ro conducted an investigation into
the accident and placed Booth un-
der arrest on the charge of reckless
driving. He was released an bonds.
Booth stated to the police that he
was traveling at a rate of speed esti-
mated to be about 25 miles per hour.
The wreck was taken to Vsost
Brothers' Garage.
Murder News
(Continued from Page One.)
ed mo up for blood money."
Anderson is believed to have
known of this feeling and to have
sworn to reap vengeance for his pal.
MUNCIE, 1nd.. Aug. lbw-(AP).
Vengeance trailing those who testi—
fied against Gerald Chapman. notor—
ious bandit. condemned to die for
the murder of a New Britain. Con.
nocticub‘ipolicsman; struck down"
Ben~llanco and his wife near here
yesterday.
The Rance: were shot to death on
the Anderson-Manolo highway. In a.
dying statement I-lance laid the crime
to the door of George (-“Dutch”) Arl-
derson. pol of’Chapmsn. and Charles
("One Arm") Wolfe of Muncio. ..
It was at tho Hence home that
Anderson and Chapman lived after
their escape from Atlanta. peniten-
tiary and after Chapman attempted
the robbery of a New Britain. Conn"
mercantile establishment which . re-
sulted in the slaying of a police offi-
cer. Hence was one of the principal
witnesses against Chapman following
his arrest here.
Just. what occurred on the highway
before the fusiliado of shots riddled
Hence and his wife has not «level-
‘opod although Wolfe. arrested in
Muncie last. night. is held under
heavy guard. Wolfe refuses to talk.
Mrs. Hence died instantly while
Hence lived long enough to gasp out
an accusation againstAnderson and
Wolfe.
To a. Middletown officer called to
the scene the stricken man gasped:
"He stayed.“ my home. I told on
him. They shot inc—Charles wage
and Dutch Anderson." ‘
Hanco after being rushed to a
Muncio hospital called for Fred
Puckett, chief of detectives but be-
foro Puckett crllvod Hance died.
Puckett was one of the omcen who
aided in the capture of Chapman
last January.
Several hours after the shooting
Wolfe was arrested at the home ‘of
his mother-in-lsw. Mrs. Myrtle Stra-
han. A coupe resembling the ma-
chine soon at the tragedy wag park...
ed in front. of the Srathau house.
Wolfe maintained I. stoicai silence.
According to local officers the
Hanson lived in constant dread of
death since Chapman's conviction.
Friends of the condemned on have
sworn vengeance on Hone for giv.
lng information against him. It. was
due to fiance's knowledge of the
movements of the Chapman song
that ho was arrested. When Chap-
man was taken into custody by local
police early this year be readily od-
mlttod his identity. threatening to
got. the man who "turned me up for
blood money." . '
At the time Hence wont to Hart-
ford. Conn. to testifyphis wife ro-
fused to go, fearing she might be
killed. Several times during her
husband's absence she appealed to ‘
the authorities. for protection ids.
claring hor homo was being watch.
ed. . .
...—..—
showed tha‘ greatest increases“ in.
{All 3””
~Adwrglthiii‘ tilt Seatinolfpr ills
(Continued from Page One.)
Christiano. shortstop for Harris. got
a hit as first man up. Morocco also
hit. and there were two on with none
out. McPhnil tightened 1hough. and
these were the only two hits of the
game. .
llarris put up a good fight and lost
only on close decisions. With one
on. Smith laid down I hunt to third.
which rolled out by only 5 fraction
of an inch. The team had the tough
breaks all through the game. Foi-
looing are the box scores:
First Chino.
MARVIN.
Pll‘cinnc .
Ker-h ....... . ..... . .
Wicks
Preston ..
Bushbaum ...............
Gehrman . .. . .
Carpenter
Kabcnooskl
Dolan ..
solllooso-oonoso
cocoon-soot-
.-~.ioo---sooosn
ocooococw
cachet-soccer)
IIIO‘IS‘IIIIIIOQ
Oi 3:09900303
I3
Totals . . . . . 0
STATE STREET.
i...........
Garfield ..
liicPhcil ....u..........
$38130 un--onunsuno.-onoo’s
Langel ...................
Cocchi ...................
Cutron'o ........‘..........
Brennan ................
Dewitt-y
Cocchi
...-.......--...
coup-Ion
«I Hcozuouacs
‘3' 6-309
Totals ..... d . L .
Second Game.
STATE STREET.
.......
Garfield ........
MePhaii
Subo ...................
Langel .
COCOhi.oiuuonuoc-uuuusuun
Cutrone .
Brennan .................
Downcy ..................
V.Cocchi
.......--r.s--
OOOHGCHOH
OGOGOOQOHQ
.............. 0
Totals 2
HARRIS. ‘
l
lol Hobuaooocs‘
Ito
Christiano ................
Marssca...............‘...
Blizzard .................
Burns ...................
Smith ....................
Mongen .‘...........'......
Millard ..................‘
Guidoz gsooloolhoololibco
Flyn -
Murphy...r...............
oi‘r‘o-movutllnosocolvl
OOQOOOOOOO‘I
Tot‘ll .osslltlosuu‘uoooo
MULLINS SICNS
UP MLLS FOR
I DEMPSEY BOW
NEW YORK. August 15. A tenta-
tive agreement for Harry Will- to
fight Jack Dempsey next summer at
Michigan City. hid. under the direc-
tion of Promoter Floyd Fltzsimmcns
was signo'd yesterday by the negro
ohsllonger's manager. Paddy Mul-
lins.
Fitzsimmons. announcing that he
had~flnally come to terms with Wills'
manager after a conference at: the
latter’s home this after-non. left
early last night fpr Chicago.
Prior to his departure be wired
the following message to D’ompsey:
"Closed full details with Paddy
Mullins this afternoon. Have been
trying to get you on long distance
for hours. but all efforts foiled. But
the match is in tho‘bsg. Leaving
for Chicago-at 6 P. M.
“FLOYD FITZSIMMONS."
Fitzsimmons carried with him.
Mullins‘ signature to an agreement
calling for the fight to be staged
somewhat-o in the middle west. but
Fitulmmons announced that his
present. plans provided for the bout
to be put on at Michigan City. Hi:
05' GOOQOOOOHHS'
0
seat approximately 40.000. 'but ‘11:
said be proposed to build an addi-
tion to the structure largo enough
to accommodate 125.000.
Deaths and, Funerals
Mrs. E. M. Crompton
Funeral services will be held Mon-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock for Mi‘l.
Emma. M. Crampton of 18 Bullion
avenue. who ‘died yesterday morn-
i..;r other home. Interment will be
.ln‘nniversido cometaryl.‘ Rev. J.
. .
. ”1.36“” a, . g.
RWaLfi. chN.“L
cal ooawcpoov‘a
NH OOOHOOOOGF‘C
present arena there. he diclared. will .
KiDlllE Heir
AT ROTON TO BE
-'A GALA WLNI
1,500 Yeast-emits g;
Playground Associa-
tion Aug. 31
That the Kiddie Picnic. 3000901“
ed by the Piyground‘Associatlon. will
be the greatest event of its kind over
launched in the State is now on u-
surcd foot. judging from the various
donations that have poured in dur-
ing the past three days.
The youngsters can look forward
to a real king's feast. for crullors.
cookies. cakes. apples. pears and or-
angcs. together with candy. are
iImOng some of the sweet things that
local and out-of-town merchants
have already promised.
But 1.600 hearty appetites can
consume a mountain of goodies. so
the Playground Association wili.wol-
come ,wiih open arms. any and all
food donations that citizens or mer-
chants might desire to make.
Mrs. A. M. Fochhcimer. chairman
of the women‘s committee. assist-
ing the association in staginz its gala
day at Itoton Point Park. on August
31. is keeping in constant touch with
the Playground Association. report-
ing that she is more than satisfied
with rosults_obtainod by the H wo-
"men comprising the committee.
Shel-aye that a report from the
various members will be ready for
publication carry next week. and
that the women's committee has
added four more names to its roster.
Miss Marjorie Dufault. Miss Gertrude
Brands. and lilies Lucille yrsndn
have been assigned to the State
Street Ground and Mrs. Louise Gar-
dolls to tho‘HnrriI Playground. The
next meeting is scheduled for Tues-
day. August 25.
The athletic program was com-
pleted by Playground Supervisor H.
ll. Longer yesterday and numbers 24
events. divided into eight classes for
boys and girls, from eight to 16
winners in each class or event will
be rewarded with medals. while an
individual loving cup will be prob
onted to the boy gaining the high-
est number of points. together with
an individual cup to the girl gaining
the greatest number of points.
The scoring of points is to be gov-
erned as follows: First place in any
event. three points: second place.
two points: and third place. one
point. ‘
The‘Playground that receives the
greatest number of combined points.
including the boys and girls repre-
senting their respective ground, will
receive o. championship trophy.
Mr. John -,Lund. superintendent of
schools. has been chosen as honor-
ary referee and will present: the
prizes. The events will be conduct-
cd' by tho Connecticut'nond. of Track
and Swimming Officials. A. A. U.
rules governing. The program will
appear in Monday's psper._
$35tilSi‘0TAl. "
, 0F56TH FUND
Fortymlnoydoilsrs was the total
sumof the third day of the drive
of the 66th C. A. C. Veterans. for
the annual reunion to be held in
Not-walk Labor Day. This regiment
before the war was National Guard.
Becoming part of the Coast. Defence
of the Long Island Sound. it went
overseas with the 156 m. m. guns.
and saw action in many engage-
ments to the armistice. The pres-
ent. National Guard. the 102d. is the
lineal descendant of the 56th.
The contributors yesterday fol-
low:
Mrs.» Julia 1. Mallotto . . . . . . . . . . 5
Hatch &,Bailey ............‘... 10
Local 16. United Hutton of
North America ............ 5
David H. Miller 5
E. J. Finnegan ................ 1
Miss Barbara Nosck .. . .. .. . .. . .11..
Richard Nosck. Jr. ............. 1
Mrs. Richard Nosck. Jr. ...... 1
0. Irving Byington ............. 5
Drs. Jon. S: David Slomcn ....... 5
Norwalk Electric Co. ........... 5
Today's total ............. 840
J. 8: J. Cash. Ltd. Special donation.
Previously acknowledged .. $307.50
Total ............... 3856.50
BREACH OF PEACE.
Robert Morton of Dsnbury was ar-
rested by Patrolman Albert Fraser on
the charges of breach of the peace
and intoxication yesterday after-
noon.
ON VACATION
Miss Elsie Rail-ls of Buwiew ave-
nue started on o. two‘wceks' vaca-
tion. from her duties in the down-
town offico of Light. Dunbar and
Quinlan. this morning. She will visit
in New Jersey. .
RED TAG
SALE ,
Now. Going On
‘ Special Shirts
$1.55
Rogers & Stevens ‘
’ wwo nouns .
Nomi]: So. Norwalk
. Both Stores Closed
. I, Wednesday .Iiftliil'noonlL ,
years of age. The first three prize.
A ON lHlRDllAY
Lawrence K. Paul ............ 8&-
St. Swithin’s Day
Record of Rain
July iii—St. Swltllln's Day. .Rflln
July 16 ltnln
July 17 ..........- Ruin.
July 18 No Rain
July it No Rain
July 20 .............. No Raina
July 21 Rain
July 22 ................ Rain
July ‘33 No Rain
July 24 ................. Ruin
July 25 Rain
July 28 ................. Rain
July 27 ................. Rain
July 28..................naln
July 20 Noltaln
July 30 Nollaln
.Julyill..................Rnin
Aug.1 Ruin
Aug:................NoRsiu
Alig.3................NoRnin
Aug. 4 No Rain
Aug. 5 .................j/lilin
Aug. 0 . Rain
Aug 7 .................. Rain
Aug.‘8 Rain
Aug.9 Rain
Aug. 10 ..............NORain
Aug.il. .............. Nol‘lnin
Aug.12 ....'.......... Noilain
Aug. 13. . Rain
Aug.14......... ........ .Ruln
Baptist Church
W ‘
Butler and Quincy Stu.
Sunday service will be conducted
by Rev. R. F. Lee of Newark N. J
Sunday school at N ii. In. W. t?
Militant superintendent
Preaching at 11:30 a. m.
ll. Y. P. U. at 8:30 p. In.
lil'wlshaw. conductor.
Evening service :It 8 p. Ill. ,
All are welcome to attend ”1885“
services.
GIM'O
.........-.....-. Mill‘l'
.i.
BELIEVE!» worm mun MAG]
Many cough preparations cont-
Iomo one or more harmful dru
which are added to also the vice
of opiates. None of those narcoti
substitutes have our been used in
FOLEY'S HONEY A‘lD TAB COM ‘
POUND. The name of ovary in ‘1
grediont‘is plolnly printed on over
carton. You know what you a
taking when you take Foley's. ,5
clings to the throat. Good for ohI
lnd young. Inc have s cough. WI: .2, .
not try it? Rufus. substitutes. Still A ‘
son-Powell Corn—adv. g} .
...a-on-ooo..-....
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwaik
~Advertiso in the Sentinel for the
best, results.
our. WAY OF LOOKING AT [T
We sell lumber, but we are interested in YOU and what you
do. That’s the “human” part of the lumber business. We
want YOU on Norwalk’s Roll of Home-Owners. That’s the
community spirit. We wantjo give you more than you
pay for. That’s Service. We want to treat you without .
partiality. That 's a square ”deal. We' try to combine the.
right kind of. selling policy and the right kind of service.
and give to YOUin the best way we know how—The Hatch
& Bailey Company Courtesy.
THE HATCH 3: BAILEY CO.
Mal-shun Street . South Norwalk
Shootrock — Celo'tox — Cornell Wall Boards
McNairs Shingleuy'guarantood for 50 years
BOYS’ AND GlRLS’ DURABLE SHOES
They’re as good lookingas they are durable.
With school
days fast approaching‘thc comfort of our‘ shoes
will take their feet off their mind.
/
Rightly Priced for Satisfaction
MILTON ELWOOD
122 wssmcrox smut. scorn NORWALK. cons.
Open Wednesday Afternoons. ~ Closed Daily at Six.
UICK CUSTARDI
, Demonstration and Sampling
. SIMMON’S CUSTARD POWDER is being demonstrat-
ed at Piggly Wiggly this Thursday, Friday and Saturday.’
Those 'who appreciate English Custard will be glad to
know how to keep it: in stock at home, quickly available for
a variety of desserts. uYour opinion is invited.
The finished dessert can be sampled this week up to. 10
o’clock. Saturday evening, at ' '
PIGch WlGGLY
12 MAIN STREET . NORWALK, CONN.
ALE.
I
. .
i
...—ON—
Westinghouse Electric
OF A N s
. 25% off.
DONNELLY’S
‘ . So. Nerwallt and Westport .
Norwalk Chronicler