7 PAGE mm ' Ladies’ 0 b erts Full Fashioned FAEIIIONABLE MWE Hosiery M M 51.1"} .. \ (h. CORCELETTES The All-in-One Figure Confiuer which gives the . slim unbroken lines necessary to smart appearance. Models in side- front fastening, elastic side inserts and light boning at front. These are a good sub- stitute for corset and brassiere during the warm weather. Prices range from $1. 00 to $7. 25 accord- ing to style and material. ‘ Models in light weight material without boning suitable for the Young Miss and the Modern Girl $125 and $1.50 J. I. MALLETTE 88. Washington St. South N orwalk I AUTUMN SHOWING Trig Sports Apparel Created By “Goiflex” These delightful creations, the newest in smart Sports Wear, carry an assurance of character, personality of style iiulividuality altogether unique. Season after season these beautiful garments have won their way into the hearts of Miss and Matron of smart communi- ties. No liendy-to-wear sports attire has their peculiar and invariable charm, and these, the latest achievement, are created 11 ith that enviable good taste. They are priced $19.75 to $55.00 t‘nmhining all the new Autumn Shades. EUQQQQO 11100 R OMTID Outfitters to Men Women and ( hildren Bridgeport , BREAD & BUTTER POT ROAST” *ROUND STEAK................30ch. SHOULDER POT ROAST .. 14ch. . Rib Roast (boned and rolled): .. New York Markets 143 Washington St. . 1. 55 Main St. So. Norwalk Norwalk Telephone 3213 Telephone 2828 SPECIALS Fancy Soup Chickens 5-6 Ibs. . . . 30c FANCY SMALL FOWL .... 32c lb. BEST MILK FED VEAL RUMP VEAL 22ch.‘ SHOULDER VEAL.......15ch. RIB‘VEAL CHOPS ZSch. LOIN VEAL CHOPS 35clb. SMALL‘BREAST VEAL 14c}: 22c SIRLOIN STEAK 32clb. PORTERHOUSE STEAK . .. . . . . .. 34c lb. Genuine Spring Fresh Cut - Lamb Pork Chops . . . . . . . 28: Large Legs Lamb .. 30c Fresh Pork to Roast 29c Small Legs Lamb, 4 to6ib size .. 36c Plate Corned Beef _. 7e Small Shoulder Lamb 22c BOMICSS Brisket Stew Lamb ..... 15c Corned Beef 15c Rib Lamb Chops 40c Boneless Rump Loin Lamb Chops 50c Corned Beef . . . . .. 25c ....26clb. ....28ch. ....18clb. ....16clb. PrimeRibRoas‘t.............. StickingPieces ShoulderSteak FreshChoppedBeef ..............15ch. Extra Fancy Roasting Chickens, 5to'tilbs. 38clb. 'ExtraFiincyFryers........L......40clb. FreshKilledBroiIers .............45ch ‘Ifl'fi' One of Wealthiest Men In Chicago Gives All Credit to Aged Fath-. er -- N at a Smart 'Aleck— Heads Huge N ewiconcern CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-—lt is signifi- cant to' note that Lawrence F. Stern belongs to a period which pro- of the smnri- clock age. Stern. who is but 87, was raised and grew up in the day before the young-11 generation started referring to parents as “old fogies.” lr‘rom boyhood on he made a. con- fidant of his father. Whenever he had things of importance to decide he always turned to his father for advice. Principally because of, these res.- sons Big Business today is celebrat- ing Stern's rise as the success ro- mance of the present year. He is reputed one of Chicago's wealthiest men. Stern has just been made presi~ dent of a new and powerful whole- sale mortgage firm formed to do business on a. nation-wide scale. All Self-Mode. This firm bears his own name and has the backing of a cotcrio of self-' made millionaires like Stern. Wil- liam Wrigley. the. gum king. John Hertz, the man behind the Yellow taxicab interests and John R. Thompson.‘ the chain restaurant mun. Yet. only 19 years ago. Stern as a tow-headed youth was running er- rands for a. Chicago bank. It was his first job. He remained with the same house until resigning the other day as senior vice presi- dent. to go into business for himself. At that time he was conceded to be the highest salaried executive in Chicago. Stern's rise from humble place to a position of influence in national financial circles has a typical Hora- tio Alger background. The only elements missing are the prosaic factors of romantic pov- erty and educational handicap. Wu Poor Student. Stern spent two years at Dart- mouth. but quit before graduation. because, as he says. he was a "poor student" and got little thrill out of anything save economics. liis tntry into business was L'IIIIIIII by his father and his do- ,11. male from his first and only job in 11.0 employ of other‘wns likewise npptotcd by his father. '1 lime never made a. big deal or done anything really important " says Stern. over with my dad. He is 77 today and I trust absolutely in his judg- ment. All that 1 am now that is ' MAY HAVE CLUE TO MAN’S ORIGIN IN AMERICA Discoveries of A n- drews in Mongolia May Be Linked to Early Life Here NEW YORK, Aug. 21.——(AI’). Discovery in Mongolia of traces of what is believed to have been the earliest type of primitive man, by the expedition led by Roy Chapman Andrews, mayiprove important as a. clue to determine the place of Am- erica. in man's development, Dr. Clark Wissier, anthropologist of the American Museum of Natural His- tory. said today. “The significance of these discov~ erics is great." said Dr. Wissler. "They show, for one thing. that the stone age culture of Asia paralleled that. of western Europe. When are first try for paleolithic man incont- tral Asia. not only returns rich col- lections. but reveals two widely sep- erated horizons. it is certain that the whole chapter of stone ago history is to be read in Asia, as well as Eur. ope. ‘ ”This prospect holds out a prom- ise for America, where there has as yet been no clue to the direct rela- tions of prehistoric man to the an- cients of the old world. and once we know the story of the stone age in eastern Asia, there is every reason to believe that the place of prehistoric America can be determined." “'HAT MY NEIGHBOR SAYS Is OI'Intetest 10 South Nos-walk Folks ‘ When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache. headaches. dizziness, urinary disorders and other kidney ills—and has found ro- lief from all this sickness and suf— fering. that person‘s advice is of untold value to friends and neigh- bors. The following case is only one of many thousands. but it is that of a. South Norwnlk resident. Who could ask for a better exam; pie? D. E. Tailmadge. (DVWoodwai-d avenue. 8. Norwalk. says: "Heavy lifting put my kidneys out of shape. The weight of anything I picked up seemed to bear down on my kid- neys and cause sharp pains. My back also became sore and lame. My kidneys acted too freely and caused me to get up at night to pass the secretions. After using Dosn's Pills my back became strong and well and my kidneys were regulated." Price 601:. at all dealers. Don‘t simply ask for s. kidney rsmedyh— get Dean's Pills—tho some that Mr. Tallmsdgo had. Foster-Mllburn 00.. Mfrs" 8118510. N. Inf-Adv. ‘ ~ coded by a. safe margin the coming _ "without first talking it ‘ THE EVENING SENTINEIL-SO. NORWALK, CONN. Big Business ExecutiVe Who , Always Consults with Dad i - L 12111112111111: ,,.11'.1 STERN 0° £77m (70.! U ms! 111mm,. worth while, is the result of what” the surest, way I know of getting he has aided me to he. usually get farther in business. . "Undoubtedly opportunity has :1 grest deal to do with success. 2« 1 “Boys who listen to their parents: ‘ ahead is to learn something that is hard and which no one else knows how to do. After mastering a task of this sort the next thing is to i, think and execute." There’s nothin’ 011 earth that can make you upset, and worry you nearly to pieces, than (1111 elessi‘y falling a victim of debt, for once you are in, it increases. You don’t stop to think ’.bout the items you charge foi small are the things you are getting. But heaps of the small ones will total a large and it brings you a large heap of fretting. You plamfar ahead on your Saturday pay, and it ruins the fun of rcceiving.1:rom friends 1011 have borrohed 11 but s com- ing away—and you ve borrowed a whole lot of grieving. There isn t much fun, when you ’re constantly short, for you’re really not getting along. To have and to hold to your money is sport, but the borrowing habit is wrong. A kindly suggestin is alums worth while, and will do you much good if you’ll let it. A plan that will upset. y'om i'rets, with a smile, is, Don‘ t spend your dough till you get it BEGIN 111111 0111110111 LICENSE ACT Papers Filed in Bridge- port Court Call Mea- sure Unwarranted, Unlawful BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 21.—-(AP.) The Billboard Licensing Act. passed by the General Assembly this year and approved by Governor Trum- bull, taxing advertising companies three cents a. square foot tot-each outdoor billboard sign” is outspok- enly condemned as "unconstitution- al." is claimed to be "an unwar- ranted and arbitrary interference with the rights" of the compa'hies and "an attempt upon the state of Connecticut, acting through the Senate and House of Representa- tives to prohibit and suppress. under the guise of taxation. the business" of billboard advertising companies and as such is unreasonable. arbit- rary and oppressive. in papers fll'ed in Superior Court here yesterday. The suit is brought against Robert T. Hurley, superintendent stutepolico. who was served with papers in Hartford yesterday after- noon, and is brought jointly by the Bridgeport. Poster Advertising Com- pany. Bridgeport, and the United Advertising Corporation of Connecti- cut. B.|dgeport, through Attorney Raymond Hockett. Stamford. The Bridgeport firms. who say they bring the action "for the hen.- fit of themseh es and an other per- sons who are similarly situated. ” do a. joint aggregate annual business of $140. 000, and declare: "'l\e imposition and coilectlonby the stats of Connecticut of the tax provided for by said not and the on- forcement of the terms of said not would be practically destructive of the busineu of the plainMgu ' \ - o. of the others similarly situated in that it would eliminate to an unreasonable extent the profits resulting from the conduct of said business and would increase the amount of the tax to be collq-ted by an excessive, unrea- sonable and coniiscatory amount." The suit is brought against Sup- erintendent Hurley because, as head of the state police, he is charged with enforcement of the act. Test, Airplanes for g The Pulitzer Flight WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-—-(AP.) Specifications for planes to be used by army pilots in the Pulitzer race at Mitchell Field. next October. call for a safety factor equal to twelve times the normal load which the wings. r fuschige of the machines. would be called upon to carry. To save time the Curtiss Company at. Garden City. doing the work is testing parts when completed and before the racer is assembled. The wing strength is determined by ac— tual dendweight tests. the wing structure being loaded with weights up to,1:: 1'2 times the stress ex- pected‘ to be met under flight con- ditions. In addition the strength of the wing and tail surfaces in inverted flight position is being calculated in o. somewhat similar way. Landing gear likewise is being tested by sus- pending the loaded machine a. re- quired distance above the factory floor and dropping it, the impact being greater than the force of any blow the gear is apt to sustain landing. ' Thoroughness of the tests has even extended to actual measure-- ment of the force the pilot will be required to exert upon controls. It has been determined that with maximum loads on the control‘sur- faces. a 37 pound pull on the ”joy stick" will move that surface in the required direction. In actual flight only a fraction of that strength would be required. "In all of the tests, the new rac- ers hays proven their ability to withstand without apparent dim- Wall Street TRIsTRAMe HYATT Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store ‘ FRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 17‘ r Norwalk, Conn. FANCY PILLOW CASES H. S. and Lace Trimmed 45c and 59C Each Novelty Pillow Cases ‘ Medallion and Lace Trimmed (Colors Rose, Blue and Gold) $1.59 Pair Novelty Pillow Cases Medallion and Lace Trimmed (All White) $1. 59 and $1. 69 Pa" TRUNK DEPARTMENT Black Enamel Boston .Bags 15 Inch 98c Black Enamel Overnight Cases 22 Inch $2.75. Hat Boxes $4.50 $9. 75 $10.50 M. $27.50 l° $65.00 LOCAL 11111 WRiTES $1011 011 11111111 Harvey Root Has In- teresting Story of Showman in Current Magazine nue. a resident here for the past few years. is u contributor in September issue of McClure’s magazine. Mr. Root's article: “When Barnum was Mayor," is an interesting study of Bridgeport during the showmau's ad- ministration. The author includes in- formation gathered after much re- search during the past months in the Park City. lie also has augmen~ ted his story greatly by a large coly‘ iection of Barnum letters which he obtained from Harry Houdini, famous sleight-of-hand hrtist. Mr. ltoot's article, one of maw which have appeared in popular magazines in the United States and Europe. has attracted much favor- able ommcnt in the Park City. He is vacEitioning in Baldwinsvilie. Mass. now 11th his family. TRAINING CAMP MEN MAY FORM AN ASSOCIATION To‘Be Guests of the Ki- wanis Club Aug. ._ 3 'And Discuss Plan for Organizations Young men who have attended the CitI’zons Military Training Camps from this vicinity. may form on As- sociation upon the close of the train- ing camps this month. The young men who have attended camp this year, will be guests at the Kiwanis Luncheon on August 3 and a. meeting may be held folloning the luncheon, at \1 hich time the Associa- tion will be formed. It is thought that such an associa- tion will help create interest; in the training camps. BUG KNOWS NARIE. WASHINGTON. Aug. Bin—In the dust under cliffs and rocks in many sections of the United States may be found a small bug. one-sixth of an inch in length whiclvmiswers to the call of its name "doodlebug." like a. dog. Small boys recognize the bug‘s “house." a small crater in the dust. They call over the crater. “doodlebug. doodlebug." and the bug comes a. kicking out of the dust to the boy. —-—Advertlse in the Sentinel for the best results. Ask Your Neighbor So many thousands of women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that there is hardly a. neighborhood in any city. town 0r hamlet in this country. wherein some woman has not found health in this good old-fashioned root and herb remedy. If you are suffering from some womanly ill, why don’t you try it? For a great many years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been restoring sick women of Amerca. to health and strength—Adv. 5 TUBE RADIO Times Square Auto - Supply 64 N. Main 31., So. Nor-walk If culty the specified load in all cases," on air [51:11:19 announcgmsbt sold. I OPEN EVENINGS WALDNER’S ON ran CORNER 32- 38 SO. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWA AUGUST FUR SALE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST OF THE YEAR JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN $5.00 Do A LITTLE EACH WEEK -— EASY WAY TO PAY '- YI PRACTICALLY HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU WANT TO WEAR IT. Harvey W. Root of 19 Morgan ave. OUR WAY OF LOOKING AT IT We sell lumber, but we are interested in YOU and what yo do. That' s the "human” part; of the lumber business. want YOU on Norwalk’ s Roll of Home-Owners. That’s ta community spirit. We want to give you more than yo pay for. That’ 11 Service. We want to treat you witho- partiaiity. That' s a square deal. We try to combine 1; right kind of selling policy and the right kind of servic and give to YOU in the best way we know how—The Hat d1 Bailey Company Courtesy. THE HATCH & BAILEY CO. Marshall Street South Norwa Bhoetrock —- Cslotox —- Cornell Wall Boards McNairs Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years SPECIAL One Lot of Children’s Pant'y Dresses, Creepers Boys’ Wash Suits One Lot Children’s Gingham Dresses 7 9c 25%" Reduction on Children’s Voile Dresses IRVING B. STONE 13-15 Main Street Norwalk, Conn NEW FALL WOOLENS Novelty Patterns Are Shown In the Smart New Woolens The soft, pliant, texture and the suppleness of the new Woolens are beautiful and necessary qualities, fen. without them the flare simply won’t: flare as gracefully as it should. There are tweeds, homespuns, and many fancy weaves, some in stunning color mixtures and others with borders. 1 I ‘ For tailored wear, the Woolens with invisible striped and checked eflects are very smart. The loose-woven Woolens have an individuality you will like. Fine quality , immediately shows up in Woolens and you will see at a. glance how excellent these are. We are also showing Embroidered Border 54-inch Woolen Flannel, in the newest Fall shades, at $4.95 M $5.95 ““- 205 - 211 Atlantic St- s owns-owe... mam...“ .
Norwalk Chronicler