L
‘
WW
3 N Sonsfiring’s N
i'. e Here About
it W Somebody
" r-i
tying
.i on oi
TONIGHT
matte—”Puppets".
Regent—“Dice Woman".
Palace—"Steel Preferred"
Eureka. Rebekah Lo "‘ company "
.Will entertain Stamford ,. ' "‘"lk-
Beach Party. TH . MINI only he-
to boast a little
lid.
ind Musical. G“ own. Itis equally the
_ OOMIN
industry and busi-
h t they can to spread
5“" 3"" of the communit
. y. We
"315:?" r are printing a few facts
~ 1’ luts orwalk. Connecticut. the
T“ era of Cash‘- Woven
July
t
c” I,“ is be United states. with
i i
hope thaf‘they will prove in-
'g to you.
'- ABOUT NORWALK.
. 1 003di CITY OF HOMF S
hm by The Recent: Board
of M
sflmik. settled in 1049. has ar.
area of over 25 square miles and is
d on the main highway, the
_ Post Road. It is only it
from 42nd street. the center
“If" York City. about an hour's
‘ with 38 daily trains each way.
tho d-traclt electric line of the
.. N. H. h H. R. 3.. low com-
tion. It is the terminus of the
bury (electric) branch direct to
lerlrshlree and points north. In
. k touch with all eastern states.
‘ orwslk is on Long Islagd Sound
. Wing overnight fretg t service
boat to New York. —12-foot
st in the river. Good waters
v‘ sites available for commercial
“a residential uses. The finest sea
g is provided at a municipally
- public beach. on the East
MO or Norwallt harbor, and at the
Mucous recreation and shore re-
motes Point Park on the West
-trolley and bus connections.
lit. with its accessibility to
wholesale New York market by
water and motor. bespesks
despatch both in shipping and
ng goods. and the short haul
inure- a low cost for the service.
. ”on a residential standpoint its
mitt to the metropolis. added
E“ its shore and rural advantages,
. titer all the attractions of distant
Willis resorts combined with
.quiclt access to New York.
N. city's growth has been steady
Mhsaithy, the present estimated
‘f on being as. 000. The grand
; increased 100 per cent in the
14 years. being now over 44 mil-
Norwelk has over it. 100 resi-
filial and 0 private schools. 8 banks
th tots! deposits of over 12 mil-
on dollars. 1‘ public libraries. 8
Reginald J. Cssli. Re-
. n Prohibition, Business
nglish Coal Strike—Full
. try Factory.
post offices. a state armory and a
thoroughly modern hospital and
nurses‘ twining school and home.
The city can count over iii!) menu.
facturing establishments. including
men's hats. shirts and unilcrwcar,
pumps. hardware. tires. glues. cor-
sctsi paper and pspcr boson. woven
labels. silk curtnins. lace. felt. wire
goods and share. With such wide di-
versification of industry intcr-scuson.
sl depression; which are few. are
not coincidental. Employment being
so sinhilizcd with moderate city tax-
os. home building is constantly stim-
ulated. 'i‘hus t'.’ per cent of tho peo-
ple own their own homes.
Within the city's confincs are 27
churches. 92 frntcrnsl and social or.
gnnisutions. Tho Rummorilmo activ-
ities. besides llii‘ splendid bathing fu-
cilttics nffordcd. urc taken care of
by a country club. a beautiful 18
hole golf club. :: yacht clubs and 3
public playgrounds.
Ono oi’ Vnrnnik' s best agents is its
natcr supply consisting of too largo
indcpcndcni groups of rcscnoirs
furnishing an abundance of clcar
uglier. the purity of which is unrivsl.
e .
A modern gas plant and. " electric
light plants furnish light and power
at rcnsonnhln rules and in keeping
with the city' s forward looking poll-
cy those have been onlnrircd to take
care of the growth of the city for
years to come.
In addition to on efficient police
and motorized fire dcpnrimont.a
Red Cross unit nnd life saving corps
its active nulldlng & Lonn Assooin-
tion. and alert Board of Trade at-
test to the city's progresslvcnoss. A
Mayor and city council are its gov-
erning officials. As a widcnwnlge
community. harmoniously blending
business with plcnsurc. tho “0. K."
is revealed in
In the some issue of “The Cash
Year." Reginald .1. Cash, who was it
recent visitor here from England
writes of his impressions of Amor-
tca under tho. licndlng, “And Now
Coventry Spooky”
Dear Mr. Editor:
In response to your urgent re-
quest that I; should give you some
account of my impressions during
my recent vtsit to America. it is with
some difficulty that I can collect my
thoughts.
In the three weeks which I spent
in your country I think that I lived
up to the best standards of Ameri-
can "hustle”: even Mr. Goodchild
will probably admit thrtt very little
time was wasted.
Owing however to your admirable
. eatres. 8 daily papers. 3 first class
system of daylight saving, by which
for the first time in its existence.
4":
v.7
u:
g..
Mexico City Cathedral May Close Doors
Here is the Catholic cathednl of Mexico City. om- oi‘ the largest
and oldest religious edifices in the western hemisphere, and focal point
of the present disturbances between church and government institution.
l'niese present conditions change, It win he closed as a house of worship
one can take luncheon in Philadel-
phia and travel to iiuitiniorc und ai-
rivo in limo for a second luncheon.
l was enabled to do a great deal
our antiquated English system.
which limits us to the use of the
{some time in all cities throughout
the kingdom!
It you ssit me what impressed me
most during my visit to America. I
hardly know what to answer.
Shull I say your American hos-
pitality? This certainly is almost
overwhelming, and l shull never for-
get the great kindness which I re-
ceived on all sides. In fact after
this, my third visit, I feel almost its
much at home in Norwalk as 1 do
in my own town; 0r shall I any
Prohibition? Whenever I engaged
in conversation with any of my
American friends. this topic was in-
variably one of the first to be men-
tioned, and I feel that the whole
subject is new worn so threadbare
further in your columns.
I sing the praises of Clam Chowder
and Waffles and Hot Dogs?
Or shall it be the Cash plants in
the i.‘nited States and Canada?
This I fear may savour or egotem.
but I cannot write any account of
my American impressions without
making some reference to tho wan-
derful growth of the "Cash family"
under the fatherly guidance of Mr.
Goodchild. The remarkable "esprit
do corps" which exists among all
those engaged “in the manufacture
and marketing of Cash products. the
cooperation between factory and
do mud
blended.
as mp”compared
Always Fresh and Mellow
a , Because “It’s Toasted
MIME are made from
“We. finest Turkish and
c tobaccos, perfectly
g
completely restored. The toiist-
ing brings out the hidden flavors
of the superbly fine tobacco. The
drillinzeeslsintbeesflmn;
Inprcmequslity eeslsin,tioo,
—”IT'S
the body.
medicinal-stint:
hssboenreetorod.ltallsetslike
a cold plunge on the percent
That’s why menu taste so
good. WbyLUCKIBsfoslwqe
fresh when they come to you.
Whymilliompseforth’nnnique-
ly fine ciguothe.
more than i could have done under
that I cannot profitably say anything ‘
Or shall ‘
iDoulene Named As .
Editor of ‘Mentor’ By
De MoIay Chapter
1‘. liuniplucy Doulcus. son of
Dcpuiy Sheriff l‘l'i'lilflld lgiiiiiilu us
“an elected editor of tho limitilny
iiimlor. it monthly organ of the In-
i‘ai organization. at n meeting of Iliti
Dc Molny lodgo inst cvoning, 'I'ht:
periodical will rcsiimo pululicnilun
in Sopieiiibcr undcr Dotllcns‘ sup.
ort'islun. Air. Doiilons is {I monitor
of the Evening Sentinel rcportorinl
staff.
The foiloning bonrd nus appoint-
cd:
1‘). lluinplircy Doulcns. l-Idiior.
\‘i’intou i‘iou'nn, managing editor.
li‘rainlc Ulldt‘i‘l’illl, udyeriising liliill-
tiger.
Kenneth Wood, circulation mating-
er.
Pnul Singewaid. spans editor and
subscription manager.
Frank Undoriiill reported it \vi‘y
successful moonlight sail llt‘ItI \‘i‘ni-
nesilny evening.
it; is possible that u "hot dog"
roast and duties will be held zit
Compo Bench, into in August. Adam
llianchlnn and liusscii Kulincr
were appointed a. conimiiicn to miiiie
preliminary nrriuigcmcnis. There
will be it mtnstrci show 'iiext
Thursday evening.
The next business meeting all! be
held August 1:. win-list class of can.
dldnics will be obligated.
V
sales dcpnrtmonts, nud the high
standard of efficiency in all branches.
cannot but be very gratifying to any
representative of the parent. com»
pany. We are certainly proud of
our children at South Noru'alk, and
our gruiniriilldren in Los Angelo:
and liuili'vlllc.
Then, too. I must say something
of those. without whose help the
growth oi‘ J. and J. Cash in Amer-
icn t'iililll not liuvo been possible. i
rci't-r to IIlLl American and L‘nnudian
starch. 1 “us privileged to meet a
Coimtlrrnbio number of rrprcscnin-
tins of the big department stores
of America and Canada and wher-
ever i went I found the some inter-
est in (fuel) products, ntid the same
desire to increase stiles. i know
from my experience that nnxloiy to
rrudcr good service counts more
than anything else with the execu-
lIVi) at South Norwalk. I believe
thnt this is appreciated by our
friends in the department stores
who in their turn do their best to
give the private consumer the bene-
fit of this service.
Now. 1dr. Editor. I. like many
and more distinguished people, am
ready to try anything once. Up to
date I have tried your country three
times. and I am going to keep on »
trying it!
inconclusion may I be permitted
to any one word about "the other
side." During my Visit to America.
England has carried out a great po-
litical experiment: She has been
through it trying ordeal and has
emerged successfully. As far as our
plant at Coventry is concerned,
was happy to and on my return that
we are running full steam ahead;
orders are good and look like con-
tinuing so. The patient has taken
the medicine (a rather hasty dose
perilfips! ) and is beginning to feel
mucl better, and looks forward to
the future with every confidence.
1 am, Q
Yours very truly.
REGINALD J. casni
w
Many considered poor fish turn
out to be good swimmers.
Shampoo Capes
Made of pure rubber- A Very
practical garment It 69c
a sp'eeisl price
virgins-
THE EVENING SEN'l‘INElr—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
FRIDAY. Ailiiifsj‘ 30 1926
ATE’SS'I EXPORTS
NEARLY $2.
”0,000 IN 3 M08.
‘
-—-—¢ —-. ._
John 3. Shaw. New Huvi-ii. panic '\ «‘7... .m' .m it i l. . Law: l
boil. ‘1‘. l \\.I~\I EI' a; ‘i i‘ l‘l pimp: mm
Edward B. Allen. NuiytoulLI ...l. l: w. ~ w. _ m V..-
luli‘hild buttonlioie. ‘«~ llili inept-i iili ,v. -i ’i‘ .* niw .
Charles A. Brent. (3). vaiun m. m Mituw t. . V , Infinity.
position among nil the status i'ioni
an export standpoint as compared '
Illilt’t iuolosed electric fuse.
Heights, electric. steam pressing lltili,
pressing appliance. und electric sml
Uliililmli.
lion. .........s.._...-_.-.-... .--.."-._..s...
Jay 0. lie Renter. New London, ‘ V. . .
Connecticut Rises From CONNECTICUT rs'rsnrs compressor. Qlli‘ill Mono and Lydia
l - ~ « I -
27th Place Among States The following were issued July 27. ha‘ndl: u. Froysingtr. MW 8mm“ IL. Pillltll'dlll
To 22nd During Second 1326. List compiled at the offices Sump; J. Lerge. 3“,!“ spoon or ..-
Quarter 0f Year or Wooster & Davis. patent lawyers. similar article (Dense)- in liar x... on it... = .y... we;
' Bridgeport. llollln t'. LOWII. Stamford. kW‘ horn ulwm- line \'.- w ‘ii‘il ,.1 it.)
w ’l'oliJcl A. Both. Siratlord, "Witch ChanKlnl look. Ilinw .i Lil termini-g i'iIlt.|ll-.i \‘II'
Connecticut GADOI‘ii'iI commodities shell. Adrian c_ Bcharff. Oran‘o, smok- “”5 mm H J H. m my,“ “h
vnlucd It 311.033.031 dim“! ““3 lli‘lll'y 0. li‘ictchcr, Bridgeport. 0"" “and (D'SIUW riiwlnnii. iln- (-lIiL‘l il) l Il'iilil
iii-st quurtcr of the cumin ii u. an .noyi. absuriior. Helen K. Bill. Rockville, ferric. Rummy“. m NW M l...”
increase of $1 1:37.12» out] the; “a...“ s. Forsbcrg. Bridgeport, Louie Weldltch. Stratford. tebic gum, ““5“.“ “W“, ,H \\ ,
stato'n foreign nIiiillllt-llls i»! 3W”. Iiiit’li‘h-iw handle. (number. dc,” ”I, k‘ndnes‘ m” I.” n 10M. w,
512 iii the t‘iil'l‘t'bpiillililig ihrcc l~‘rml«-riri. L. ii‘ulicr. Bridge“. I.l..m.m.0u, ”5.3, l“, mum... ”1.
months of 19:5. :mwdmg to .i HIJL— rush register. HE (passionately)——l tell you my lliroiied in iliu hen-vs of tin» liriml
tisiicnl export surwy insults public Ui'w'so 3. WhillleY- ““3““ love for you is making me mad—4 puople. Lydia ti. I‘il‘liil.t'|l iimm:
todiilh by im- lit-pni'tiiiunt oi; t‘iiin- fii'lVlVU “WY- mad—madi the ill-"VII o.’ liur \'i-:vi;iiilc i‘i-m
merce. lll‘ Vll'lllt‘ 01’ this NW” 1'|- “WW9 A' Arm)”- Hartford. VI’ SB] (calmly)-Weil. keep quiet pound, Les nude l-or mine .1 house-
crease Connecticut not only rink-d “W“pwmwng (“Hm about it. It's bad the same effect hold word in thousunds of .\iil'.lii‘iil‘
m. first iiiizii‘lct' lll iii'vliiy-si‘t‘ivllil ““9“ Herbs. Hartford. "“9“" on my father—Answers. hOlil6¥."‘.'l'lli.
with its rank of I\\’t:lll)'~5c\'t'lllll iii
the conclu on of the first quarter oi“
last year. b t finished ahead of Mis- .
aouri. 'l‘ennescvc. lows and Alu~
bania. all of which it ii'niled dining
the first minor or 19:57. .
Foreign shipmrnii“ oi lillii‘IlIilt‘i‘yj
and machinery pniis from L‘onnurn- ‘
cut in the first three months or this:
year surpassed all oilicr exports and l
were valued at $3,514,955. iron nndj
steel lliilllllfitt'illl‘i's rnnltml in sec-j
0nd place with export \niuniions oi"
2.185.962, “Illlu firearms uiul nun.
munition valued til. Mutt-ill, \iiis'
third in cwoit importuiiic. Among
Avoid I
Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
the other piini-lpnl rxpmts truth the i
state during the quiuicr under Bill- ;
vey tioro: rubber and liilillt‘l' lii mu»
fat-turns. $549,397; brass and Iii‘iililo.
$532,043; 1' 0 t t. o it illltllliltit‘llli't‘ti,
3480.763: coppur and copper munu»
lnotuios. $380,766: gust-lino. $373.~
:05; blocks and watches. $161.37.
Total] exports from the t'nilrd
states during the first three. months
of this your amounted to $1.093,-
839.‘.'Ill. no ('Uililliit‘i‘d with $l.L'.'.ii,-
769.000 for tho rorrrsponding qunr.
ter of 1925. und \vltli 81.851.440.313
for the last three months of 19:5.
The first ten sinies in the order
of their importance in cxport trndc .
during the first quarter of this your '
were: New York. with export \‘nlu-
ations of “95.510.071; 'i‘t-xiin, $138.
873.613; Mic II t x a n. “1.765.528;
Pennsylvania $65,515,247: i‘nlit‘oruin,
363 653.164; Louisiana. $63,033,645;
New .leis-y, $57.77 .730; llliunis,
$52,820.36]; t‘iliio. $39,947,850; nnd
Virginia. with exports iiiiiillillg 337,.
390.693.
The principle of the crawl stroke
iiscd Iiy swimmers has lwcu llplllli‘i’l
to motor bouts. it hits llt‘i‘li applied
to motor busscs for a long time--
Humorist. I
Start the day with Quaker Oats
’ings because they start the day with
Quaker Oats.
~—food that “stands by" you.
F you feel tired. hungry, “fidgety,”
hours before lunch, don't jump
to the conclusion of poor health.
Thousands have unenergstic morn-
wrong breakfasts.
To feel right. you must have a
well-balanced. complete breakfast
ration. At most other meals—lunch
and dinner—you get it. But break-
fast is s hurried meal. often badly
chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
16% protein, food's great tissue
builder. 58% carbohydrate. its great
energy element. plus ail-important .
vitamines and the “bulk" that malt.
laxatives seldom needed, is the die-
ictic urge of the world today.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers you.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quiet: Quaker
which cooks in J to 5 minutes, so
Quaker Oats.
George M. Caley
TELEPHONE 4100
ADVERTISING COUNCII
ADVERTISING
SHOW CARDS
SIGNS
WINDOW TRIMMING
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MERCHANDISING
Phone for details and cost of a service
which will increase your gross business
and reduce the cost of selling.
‘ « i
. i
i a“. t A :
i .. r OUR 48th SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 18 NOW GOING ON 1'
i .
i - . . . .
<. Followmg are the drastic reductions which we have made q .
" .. ‘ MEN’S SUITS mag-3; mm BOYS’ sun‘s 'MEN’S * I
,, Formerly no. :35. no, SUITS Ages 3 to so. unto. KNICKERS
5“. :50, now "”0, m. m. n“ ill-5°: ””0: 3°" emoo to $17.50
. $19.75 $23.75 $12.50 $14.50 $8.75 $12.7 N...
1," $29.75 $34.75 $13.50 $16.75 $7.85 . ~ ».
it { Men's sue and use MEN’S 65c MEN’S $1.00 Men's use My um ‘ I
1.1” . ‘ Striped Flannel White. mum on .
' f. f. TROUSERS BOW TIES FOUR IN HAND wgfir‘mg" 5'; i
-.. i ' $4.85 Site 2 son $1.00 $1.55 \
.; i
' ' ' - Men’s sane and eeoe MEN'S Iles’s “.00 um MEN’S $100 ’
‘ mm: ‘N-‘Jfiic". sums and FANCY HOSE
A sums UNION sun's nsswnns _ ‘
. ‘ $255 mo 75¢ each 2 for 31.00 g:
{I IN Men's and Women’s Ian's ease and “-00 Ilea’e “-00 to "-00 MEN'S $1.50
,‘ . One Piece law Blip-on M I‘D-Ml,
.. f BATHING sun's SWEATERS' swearsas GOLF HOSE ,5
(a l i 2.5% ”W 32-“ M 650 _ . Q
( ' I} ' \
. nuns says use MEN'S $150 . r
*5 smw nus cow nose 0 A r s i
0 HALF PRICE 2 for 31.00 two .
N i, .4 E - I , , i
. , GERS 6? ST VENS -
‘ . . mo m ' -
mama: so. Nonwsm
erases m messes AWE-8800i!
‘H‘M
Norwalk Chronicler