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Consumer. rm so“? omens-ss-
EGGS, COFFEE, TOAST
Eggs, coffee and tu::.t—~’.2Io great American breakfast.
A king may have more ":mpluous food but none month
lidousornourishingt‘: an nhcariyhreakf rt of East Viewstrldly
Fresh Eggs, cup of rpm! ling Essie Coffee and I plate of
toasted Bon Bon Bread buttered with the deliciouILand
O’Laltes Sweet Cream Butter.
These quality goods can be purchased at s large saving
at any of our 925 quality stores. One trial will convince you
that if you trade at Butler' 0 you purchase the best foods obtain.
able at the very lowest prices.
BIG CUT IN
HOUR PRICES!
HOUSE WIVES SHOULD PURCHASE
lARGE SUPPLY or THIS SUPER-FINE
FLOUR AT THIS oIoANTIc REDUCTION
IN PRICE!
WORLD FAMOUS
GOID MEDAL
'5
euv THEM er THE DOZEN. I
EINEsT cauroan IA 1925 PACK
FRONT LINE
PEACHES 2219‘
MADE FROM won: REDRIPE TOMATOES
CAMPBELL’S 5cm
ToMATo sons 25‘
EXTRA STANDARD QUALITY, 1925 PACK
iti‘iiCORNéif Ili‘
DEUCTOUSLY SWEET 0t WOLESOME
FRESH 1925 pACK
fl
1 2
pinto I:
:1: fifbinlllgliifigfiflfidawll ¢
I0
QUICK OATS
READY iN bro 5 MINUTES / LARGE PACKAGE”
Wflw
CHOICE FRESH VEGETABLES
AND FRUITS!
‘poTAToEs arms. 15'
SWEET POTATOES 5r.- 19‘
ONIONS REDoaYELLOW 5/519
cannons Trauma. 10‘
GREEN APPLES 31m
EATING APPLES 70,45. 25‘
GRAPE FRUIT sum 25‘
SUNSHINE ‘ 2pm.:
.suoinwarrnsls
CLOVER. LEAVES, pERFETTO
TAN SAN, CHOCOLATE PHILOPHENA
OR; MULTI JIL.
WW
.Etounziel’lfi
WWW
KEED THEM HEALTHY AND
HAPPY \VITH PLENTY or
THE BREAD T-I-IAT SATISFIES
WWW ‘
BUTLER STORES
EVERYWHERE .’
ii ”amen-nuisances"
WImII-III-III-O‘I-ll-I’m-lA'A'al-fl-MI-lln\-I.I""l.-I‘ ”AWflfl-lu‘ifl.I-IIMI“.U‘Wt-l
USE SENTTNEL RESULT-GETTING ADS.
' .i. Churchill, New Milford: John J.
' r. Kelley.
48 DRIVERS
SUSPENDED
Were Us in g Cars
While Under Influ-
ence of Liquor——
Fourth List Is Issued
The fourth weekly list of oper-
ators whose licenses have been sus-
pended for one your for driving in
Connecticut while under the influ-
ence of liquor was given out today
at the State Motor Vehicle Depart-
ment as a. part of the effort to re-
duce this highway menace. There
are forty-eight names on the list.
The cases of seven have been ap-
pealed. The department statement
advised people to notify the depart-
ment or the police in case they
should see any of the suspended driv-
are operating motor vehicles. The
following is the list:
Cari Angelo. Fairflold: William '1‘.
Baker, Hartford; James 1’. Blood.
Hartford: Clarence M. Brown. Meri-
den; Joseph Bucelvlz, Hartford.
Ernest Carenza, East Hartford:
John L. Carroll. Windsor; Thomas
I‘oyle. West Haven; Bennie Crelmcr.
Hartford.
Arthur w. Dahlln. New York city;
'l‘homas Damiani. Naugatuck; loo
Iiottartolomeo. East Hartford; John
IJ. Dungan. Hartford.
1 rank E. Egan. Torrington; Thom.
:15 ll. Ferguson. Hartford; Booker '1‘
Gibson. New Haven; Tony Gordon.
Nougatuck: Jacob llalibozek. Middle-
town.
.iolm lleck. Southbrldgc. Mass;
ilurold Hermans, Waterbury: Joseph
Ht'tll, West Granby; Charles Hoff-
man. Antonia, N. Y.: Edward Hol-
ley. Ozone Park. N. Y.
Ellis Johnson. New Haven: James
West Hartford: .lohu
lt'cmpkl, l‘ininviiic; William K19!-
buk. New Britain: Charles liomoros-
kl. Nunticoke. Pa.
Jackson t). Lardlt'y. Hartford:
(Tori ch’t’ct'l, West Hartford; A.
Franklin Lor. Hartford; Gus Lucas.
Bloomfield: Joseph Mnhon. New lia-
von. .
Martin Marosz. Southington; Ed-
ward F. McCarthy. Mcridcn: Joseph
‘anlovlr-h. New Harem; Andrew Pc-
ters. Hartford: Joseph A. Poulin.
Hartford: John ll. Quinn. Hartford.
Charles ll. l‘timler, New Haven;
Charles Rogoff. Ansonla; Oscar
'l‘aillon. Bristol: llronislnw L'rhnn-
ski. New Britain.
’l‘oyiield \‘tsfi‘k. New Milford;
'l‘hcodore Wendi, Wallingford: liar—
did wood Manchester; John Zimn.
TO HAVE MANY
NEW FEATURES
List 0 f Free Grand
Stand Attractions to
Be Given Beginning
.Oct. 5
Following is a list of the free
‘grundstnnd attractions to be given
at the Danbury Fair. October 5. 6,
7, ll. 9. and 10:
Lady Alice's Pets—One Dog, flvo
Cats, ten Pigeons and sixty lists.
The liostons—An Acrobatic Act.
idol-once York on Co.. Queens of
Molodyland-Six Girls. String and
Brass Instruments.
Max Shotlbu
Act. Four People.
Santiago Trio-win not that has a.
direct appeal on account of its ut-
ter originally. It is composed of
Spanish-American dancing. aerobat-
ic and contortion tricks carefully
routined. and appropriately costum-
ed. It is a dazzling glimpse of the
Argentine and the astounding feats
accomplished by these wonderful
performers.
ltnudow Trio. Funny Acrobatic
'i‘ravcsty-But the liandow Trio do
not stop at comedy. they are also
acrobats and tumblers of exception-
:Ii merit. sondwiching their tricks
with their comedy. The woman of
the trio displays a strength remark-
able lot one of the weaker sex. and
her part is by no means the leasl In
tho oct
Soil). Rogers & Sully—Three co-
medians in High Horizontal Bar
{\(Hl
'l‘he Demarcst shop—Helen Mc-
Laughlin running races. High school
liorse. lllgh Jumping Horse. Two
White Ponies. Double Team races,
and half-mile (lush race. and Red
Dev.“ the comedy mule.
Troupe—Comedy
“TAME” BEAR
ATTACKS IND
nus CHILD
Father T r a d e d His
Auto for Cubs and
Charged Admission
Unionville.
WIN HONORS
AT NATIONAL
RIFLE MATCHES
LockharU and
’l‘wiichell i'c
Captain Joseph 1..
Lieutenant I_‘.larcncc L'.
turned from Camp Sperry. Ohio
Tuesday. after a six weeks" stay,
where they participated in the. Na-
tional rifle matches.
Captain Lecithari was In com-
mand of the State Rifle: team. which.
with mcr 90 teams from the. L'. h.
trauma and Cuba in competition, tin-
lshed in 27th place.
lloth local men did well. although
at Sperry they were in competition
with over a thousand of the finest
shots in the world. To finish in the
first hundred in such competition is
considered a high honor.
As an indication of the high scores
in shooting. Captain Lockhart said
that one. of his boat scores was in
the two hundred-yard rapid fire con-
‘tcst. With a time limit on the shots,
he scored seven bulls and three iti-
ucrs. making a total of 47 out of a
possible 50. Even with this score.
however. he did not finish in the
first hundred. Captain Lockhart
brought home, however, four medals
for his scores throughout the six
weeks, and Lieutenant Twitchell took
three medals.
‘ Sergeant Gordon of Waterbury. a
member of the State team. was pick-
ed as a member of the United Serv-
ice team. which means that he is
considered one of the 20 best Army
sliots‘in the. country. Sergeant Slay-
Ion. another member of the team.
scored 62 place in the national indi-
vidual contest.
SAVES PURSE ,.
or WATER ST;
Adelbert Wood a mason of 76
South‘ Main strecttreported to the
policerthat an-attempt was made to
rob him in Water street Tuesday
ev enlng.
He said while walking on Water
street he was approached by a col-
ored woman whom he passed. A
short distance on he met a. colored
woman and a. negro talking.
The man endeavored to snatch a
pocketbook containing two one dec-
lar bills and a. small amount of
change from his pocket. Patrolmas
Robert Gainer could find no- trace
of the alleged thoif.
Radium Price May Be
Cut, Experts Say
BRUSSELS. Sept. 24.—(AP). Bar-
gain rates on radium are foreseen
by experts in the deyelopnient of
the Belt§n Congo radium industry
git present the price of radium is
0.0. 000 francs a. gramme, but the
discovery of further radium—bear-
ing deposits in the Congo lo tending
to cut the price. Hope is expressed
by the experts that before many
years radium will or produced at a
price that will make it available in
the ordinary hospital service,
The Congo :hus far is said to
have produced 150 of the 311» gram-
mes said to be the world's supply.
To See Them
(IT'TSHLLL. N. Y.. Sept. 24.—
i.\l‘I. liorolln I‘vaig. it your old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
t‘raig. of this village. died in the
office of a physician yesterday fol-
lowing an attack Intc yesterday by
a, "tame" bear in the yard of her
home.
The hear. one. of two kf‘pi chain-
ed In a tent on the tiraig grounds.
snapped its collar and attacked the
girl as she was playing in the yard.
The animal knocked the child to the
ground and ripped the flesh from
her neck with its teeth.
Loo Shovel and make Newklrk
rimhed to the yard after hearing the
girl's screams. The bear had be-
come thoroughly mod and was eat-
ing its victim. its mate in the tent
growled loudly and was straining at
its chitin.
Shovel and Newklrk attacked the
animal with a plank but the bear
held on. James Craig.
father. rushed from the house with
a butcher knife and stabbed the
bear ecu-ml times in the neck.
shoulders and head. The bear would
not retreat.
Finally Albert Kughton. a neigh-
her.
the animal.
killed.
The girl. her neck. head. shoulders
and arms badly torn by the animal's
teeth. was taken to the office of
Dr. II. J. Cahill here. She died at
five o'clook yesterday morning.
The bears were caught in the
mountains near here three years age
when they were cubs. Craig traded
an automobile for the animals and
commercialized them by charging
visitors admission to the tent.
zuucus ,
ARESTOLEN
Two more bicycles have been re-
ported as stole-.40 the local police.
Mrs. Barney 'Berman reported
that her sons bicycle had been stol-
en from the front porch of their
Falrfield avenuo home sometime
during Tuesday night.
Mr .A. Windfrehr. of 73 Cedar
street. notified the police last’eve-
nlng that his daughter's bicycle
had been stolen from the rear of
McGlnn‘s meat market sometime
Monday night. .t
The police are endeavor-lug to
trace the many thefts of bicycles
reported recently.
Machine Gun Trade
'18 Reported Booming
PARIS. Sept. 24.——(AP). 'Machine
guns apparently are growing in‘ pop-
ularity. The principal private arms
factory of France increased its pro.
fits by one half last year over the
preceding year. and it now is vastly
enlarging its plants.
During the war this concern natr
orally made millions of quick firers
and since the armistice its succeed-
lng annual statements prove that its
business has explained beyond ex~
pectatlons The number of guns
made and who got them. hooever.
is not announced.
Its mate was also
s
PAINTING IN CAR BARNS
The men's quarters of the uptown
car barns have been completed
painted and renovated. The paint.
era are also at work today on the
Meadow street car barns.
the girl's '
arrived with o-rlfle and shot .
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Am, Cannon St.
Style tendencies for Fall
outstanding in
Special group of
fine fur trinimed
coats at
$39.50
.The silhouette is=long and grace-
ful with occasional pleats at the side.
The materials are lovely soft ve-
lours and richly beautiful and lus-
trous “Lustrosa” from the soft folds
in which glow warmth and comfort.
Furs are used lavishly—collars
and ends to match-collars with
bandings about the bottom of coat
to accentuate the flare and add a
softening touch.
Colors—Yes, colors aplenty but
rich and deep and lovely shades of
brown and blue—burgundy or wine
and plenty of black, usually with a
contrasting fun.
Linings are of heavy crepe dc
chines or of rich brocades.
Costs in the showing for the
miss—the matron-the full figure.
Coats whose richness and beauty
tell of a value In excess of the price
at which they are offered
$39.50 '
bpen Dilly ’Till 6 P. M.
r Men! what a shoWihg of new.
authentic models. in overcoats
awaits you—here at $40.
{5. .
i
i i
m“;
m~uwn——-'L—_.
i
t;
The new overcoats are here! Fine
stylish overcoats! New models! Finest of
pure wool fabrics! The sort that wear.
Models are single breasted box
coats—double breasted box coats—
great coats suitable for motoring or
street wear.
These coats are tallerecl by hand.
The colors are woodland brown—-
normancly blue—oxiords——plaids and
checks.
The first chill days remind’one that
it islitne to think of a new coat. BUT——
we would remind you of the fact that—
NOW—is the time to select that coat—
not 'becatise you will then be well pre-
pared for whatever comes-the first
real “éold spell" but you will select your
coat from the finest assortment of the
season. '
The assortment at this price is
specially attractive.
40
Other good overcoats at
$25 to $60.
Hui floor. rear.
1
e
k
New coats for
girls 6 to' 16
$16.50 & $19.50
They have the charm of
the coats shown for older
sister and for mother——
with liiile'points of girlish
ness added that will appeal
to the girl of this age and to
mother as well.
Tailored models' In heavy
diagonal coating with a
soft finish and firm weave
that bespeaks long wear
and sensible style. These
a re ideal school coats
$16.50.
Handsome velours cut
full with the flare effect in
the most attractive colors
and made with lovely deep
warm fur collar, usually in
contrasting color. These are
decidedly dressy and are
only $19.50.
Both collections of coats
are lined with substantial
and attractive linings to
match' in color the fabric of
the coat.
Second floor. roar-
New plain box
overcoats for
boys $16.50
The new plain box model
in double breasted effect—
the coat that gives a de-
cidedly mannish effect that
most boys like.
These costs are made of
sturdy fabrics in shades of
gray. brown and tan with
warm flannel linings in
dainty plaided effect.
Sizeable patch pockets
on either side lend to the
stylish look of these coats.
Shown just now in sizes
from it to 18 years.
Excellent value, too, for
$16. 50.
Basement. front.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.
BRlDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT
Norwalk Chronicler