‘ I.” I II‘ IW IX I “I“, IN .II IIIIIH‘:I‘.W ‘HHHI III ,H [H \‘l‘ 1/)» l '" lHlIIIIIIII ll iIIIIII“ ....,.»II.TI lll II” (1..) “W ,| "l ‘7 ”MN” .1 (’lu’lllllfl _v \\.I THE EVENING SENTINE "(IQ NORWALK, CONN. MID N... in II: ,IIIIIvII W<I:L.I.III.,,III I r I ' . 1’ .lrM‘lflIlIfl‘hllh-Wflfl ..IIII .lll‘lwll'”; iII “HIT W’ulfl‘llxlllll CK)?” ’ l w l ll l .1 “F l. 50 Ore Friends I .. We invite every smoker in this city to take The regular price of a tin of 50 Lucky Strikes is 40c advantage of this startling otfer.We’ve‘ told We pay the Government Tax of 15c you about Lucky Strike superiority Your You pay the dealer only 25c. . friends have told you. Now k__n____ow for your- Act quickly, 7,: 35%;"; “1.2.2.1.“ l self the value of the toasting process! We Get one tin [$133353] forhomeorforofice. : . make this proposition to win more friends: The regular price 31%; 393533“; 3.1“” '5 l Srhoke these 50 Lucky Strikes. Then you’ll know how the 45- . 3 minute toasting process adds to the flavor and Improves the caste. fl . * j . rm... _....2ea,«§ : “ ‘, I. ‘l'Il‘m... .. u... mun. I' -‘-‘ll" Inn» Inn Il"““| W" ‘W IWJIII lI"I’ , ' l“"'l IIII II IIII III II II’ III! ‘II W‘"" 1‘.’ ‘I ImI "III "illlll""'I "my -- II u «u IIIII uI ‘ ”III I: ..., l ll: [IWQIKN ” "iii-I..- . . ”fill. :lll: :fillIl.:.. .IllImnll .I.III lmlij'. .‘ ":Ififi‘ll “1..., fiellfimulliln IIIPI hllll [Q lllmI Italifil IIIIIENIEEN “um .IillléIIlI’;:. Tlljfihilllléliglll, I. ll.“ Y ”I Pk , P t HALF MILLION DOLLAR FIRE WIPES OUT ENTIRE BLOCK lN MONTREAL B M l , f Child . I: one romp ‘ ass 06381118 or ren 527 G E H E B E S Delivery 'Msde of oil-tanned elk skin with Duplex- fibre soles, they ‘ “IT'S HERE 1F IT'S HOUSEWABE" «.VN ‘ What You Save On One Purchase Helps You to Make Another $2.75 Adjustable lace ‘stretchers. with brass stationary . pins, at ................. 32.19 curtain $6.50 7’ will weigh $2.26 Family scales with flat top, 24 lbs. at . “Wear - Ever" double roasters. oblong shape with self basting cover and grate. large size. at . . . . . aluminum inner $5.95 "$2.50 2 qt. ‘ “Wear-Ever" pulnum double boilers. at . .. . $1.89 25c Stainless steel paring knives, _ at .................. . . . . . . 19( alum- 32.75 White enameled steel bath room stools. at .......... $1.98 good size, at $1.98 $2.59 Heavy tin wash boilers with copper bottom, at . . . . . . . . $1.98 . $3.50 Combination chair and step ‘ ladder, at 98c Galvanized iron garbage pails $1.49 Nickel plated alarm clocks, , guaranteed for one year. at . . 98c arms. at . . . ...... 1" .33 Washington Street ~...~. $1.98 White steel enameled slop ”-95 jars with ball handle. at . 59c Wood towel racks with ten ........ 431 South Nor-walk, Conn. $1.47 are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children. --comtortable and serviceable in brown or smoked elk. Store Open Saturday Evenings Conneally 89° Bracken South N orwalk, Conn. algae This type of suit is very fashiona- ble for Fall. The G. W. Fairchild & Sons, Inc. Jewelers and Silversmiths MAIN at ARWE, BRIDGEPOBT ' convention yesterday. As It SENTINEL RESULT-GETTINGADS. President Patrick O’Meara Lo... UNDER FIRE AT . LABOR MEETING All News From Con- vention at New Brit- sored NEW BRITAIN, Sept. 11.—(AP). Newspaper and The Associated Press came under fire for reporting the sessions of the Connecticut Federation of Labor too much in . detail at the opening of the third day's session of the fortieth annual a resue! the convention passed a motion su- thorlsing the press ,commltiee. of which John J. McGowan. New Eng- land representative of the interna- tional Typographlcal Union. is chairman. to censor all news before publication. Mr. McGowan recommended that all reporters be barred from the . meeting. stating that no one should be permitting to attend sessions ex- cept those who were union members and affiliated with the Federation. ruled that the constitution requires that the doors b'e open to the press. ain Is Ordered Cen-v Two newspaper publishing com- panies :‘d a printing estainsl-Iment were criticised for the alleged train- ing of boys and girls in their 'teens to take the place of striklng type setters A resoluiiin faIOIlng light wines and beer “as passed. A delegate from Danbury review- ed the mercurial poisoning condi- tions among workers in hat factor- ies. which he intimated were caused by the use of inferior furl He said bobbed hair has caused an Iincreased demand for women's hats.ch 5130 stated that many girls are buying what they think are expensive furs today and find they are getting rab. bit or other inferior ferohandise. AM. LEGION l TO FIGHT FOR COL. MITCHELL SAN ANTONIO, Texas,ISept. 11. —— (AP) The American Legion of . Texas will energetically Iinterest it- self to prevent Colonel Mitchell be- ing court martialed behind closed doors it tried in Texas ‘on charges growing out of his criticism of the War and NaIy departments. Dr. W. T. Dunning. newly elected com- mander of the Texas L‘bglon. said after a conference with Mitchell last night. I VETERANS OF WORLD WAR MEET IN ITALY Congress of Fidac Is Welcomed in Pres- ence of Mussolini—— Speech Applauded ROME. Sept. 11.—-(AP) The del- egates to the sixth annual congress of the Fidac. international world war veterans‘ organization. were welcomed to Rome yesterday by the royal commissioner, Signor Cremon- est. in the presence of Premier Mussolini and other Italian 'nota- bles. The royal commissioner declared that renewal of the solidarity and comradeship stteined on the field oi; battle must aid the veterans in their aims and inspire their governments to strive for better international understanding. Colonel Thomas W. Miller, Am- erican president of, the Fidac. in reply evoked applause when he sa- luted Premier Mussolini as a for- mer soldier and deflated it fitting that the veterans' organization should in his presence begin an- other important step in its pro- I V ‘ . This shows the ruins of an entire city block in Montreal, Canada, after it had been swept by flames. The fire. the worst Montreal his ex- perienced in many years, destroyed‘seversl large apartment houses and a warehouse. ‘ NEWSPAPERS The danuge is estimated to be more than $500,000. Low Record Made in R. R. Freight Losses WASHINGTON.‘ Sept. 11.——(AP) A low record in railroad freight loss and damage claims was established during the first six months of the year. reports filed by the carriers yesterday with the American Rail- way association placing the total payment for such claims at 820.- 380.879. Compared with the record volume of freight moved during the period. the total was figured to be a reduc- tion of 23.3 per cent. under the payments made during the same period last year and 12.3 per cent. less than in 1928. The decrease wee attributed to more careful hendling freight by the roads and im- proved packing by shippers. gram. seeking peacetime fulfillment of the wartime pledges to the sol- diers. Three Generations of Womb Since the humble origin of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound in 1881. 'meds on e kitchen stove. three generations 0! women have used this old-fashioned root end herb remedy for their ailments with wonderful success. Very often we hear of families where the grand- mother. mother and daughter testi- fy to its virtue. This accounts for the astounding growth and demand for this dependable medicine from all own the United States and from many foreign countries es well.— Adv. new lines are the smartest, m 0 st distinctive _ that double breastedr have ever inherit- ed from the de- signers. In Plain blues, neat stripes, mixture patterns. BIG. VARIETY AT Extra trousers if desired . 13 N. Main St. DOubIe-Breasted $28.50 ‘ l Palace Clothes Shop So. lNorwalk‘
Norwalk Chronicler