TW v fiwwg‘uww
_. s
. ."r '.1’""‘"fli»'h”1"1 ‘I‘-‘i"‘" . 4..-
.1 .1 1.. ‘ .
THE EVENING .SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
PAGE FIV
UR ARCHITECT has eve
confidence in aThatclierP
uct because he knows that, built
into it, is the experience of 76
years ofheating service—and that '
Thatcher has consistently led in
everyworthwhile improvement In
heater design.
You can depend upon the
Thatcher Boiler delivering an ie
heat on the coldest days andwi
remarkablylowfuelconsumption.
"campus hale-Milanese"
miles-tbs scrum
Rested Be! or bars illustrated.
can.” consume Boiler has proves
hethe most powerfnih cuss heateri’or
rated capacity-not only in the number of
thermal heat units canandtoed to the water
—hut in the length of tints between firing
periods. Write today.
THE THATCHBR COMPANY
Sites we
CHICAGO NEWARK. NJ. NW YORK
unified/St. 59-41 StJ'rsndsSt. 2|W.44tb3t.
fiasco...
“Musselsssaseesassaassaassssveolstol
1
PURE, NATURAL ICE THAT WILL PROVE BEST
FOR ALL USES — OUR SERVICE WILL APPEAL
AND OUR PRICES. TOO.
lCE
Phone Us F H A I N 3003'];
985 must yard. M at Ann so. so. Nos-walk ICE
14““
"‘2.
I
"fr
Ia,
‘ 1
.fil CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING AUGUST g-
HaIl's August Fur Sale has always been an
outstanding feature. This year 11 as made
doubly so to celebrate our [Oth Anniversary.
Established 1856 ‘
w. H. HALL
11 .suuuuzuumsstmsmwsoum 1
a... a.- no. Om. .”“"|
1
".1
1
l
Jap. Weasel Coats L9; 1.; 1. .e' l
1- Nutria Coats . . 1-1 to: 1.‘ r.‘ t
‘ Grey Squirrel Coats ,._ .; 1. 1.7 33%
Brown Squirrel Coats .. I. 'r.‘ 3450
Natural Muskrat Crisis .. . alas I
1 Silver Muskrat Coats ‘2 . ~. 350
‘. Black Muskrat Coats 3 1,; ;.- $2115 I
BroadtailCnraeulCoets a :e' m 35$ 1
BronzeCaracuiCoats... .. n13$5 .
RacooonCoats; :1: .1 1- 1. 1., “95 l
Ocelot Coats” :1 (a. n: r; 5450 |
BeaverCoatsqaun;.L:3$5 l
MoieCoats .. 1!. ... .. .. $295 '
AlaskaSealCodtsgs p; g {5 3595 l
Dflfk MinkCoats.‘ l to 31350 i
. Extravarkmmkcoiu'lé. .stss) i
,. erudwnsm-sowu:m ‘1
i Ferflysarsthe '.ll.lALl;eshslss i
18 West 38th Street
BIL“! lli’Tll sums
1
August Sale of i ‘
FUR COATS
These Special Prices Will NOT de Duplicated
' , AtterThlsSale
—---—-For Convenience of Purchasers
Patrons may select their for garments NOW
and we will hold same until next Fall free of
Storage charge upon payment of a deposit.’
10‘
August so. nice
Hudson Seal Coats 31,711 ‘I 1. $295
HlIdSOD Seal Coats '3 {s :q b 3350
HudsonSeal Coats :1 p ~. jg” 3395
Hudson seal Coats .3 -. . z 3495
Brown Caracul Coats 7.‘ . 3195
———————-——..—_.___-_ ._-
Cocoa Caracul Coats .5 a : 33$
Silver Caracul Coats ., -.;~r ._- 3195
Pony Coats . ~.-- w 3‘ 31.95
Black Caracul Coats .
' Krimmer Dyed Caracul Coats .
l Bronze Hair Seal Coats . .__
res
storied ABSOLUTE
Hui-1h...
.1 '
To Make
Authors.
DANBURY. Conn—As a child he
was singled out as "the son of his
father".
In his b rdless youth the features
of llya olstoy began closely to
model those of his great sire. Count
Leo.
When a silken. flowing beard sp-
pearcd. the resemblance became
even more striking. More subtle
were the philosophical and spiritual
similarities, planted in the son al-
most from primer daysl.
And because of the frequent allu-
sions to likeness between son and
father. a dream began to breed in
the mind of Count llya Tolstoy.
In 1928 the world will celebrate
the centenary of the birth of Count
Leo Tolstoy, Russia’ a greatest among
worid- famed novelists.
Here in Dsnbufi. in a rustic cabin
hung upon the hillside of an idyllic
wood that overlooks a. llmpid.
emerald lake. Count Ilya briskly
polishes the slightly dulled surface
of his old dream. The door oi op-
portunity is beginning to open.
With a. little aid from a make-up
box he might. to veil outward ap-
pearances. be the beloved Tolstoy
again walking the earth.
And that is his dream!
He would present to the masses
of the earth the portrait of his
father as he knew him. He would
make the occasion of the centennial
the opportunity for bringing the life.
the personality, the philosophies. the
very person of his father before the
millions of today.
Count llya is 60. but young in
virility and cnthusiasms.
He tmd of his dream. his face
glowing with boyish fervor. his
words almost tumbling out under the
unsuppressed excitement of antici-
pation.
It is a. courageous and extraordin-
ury thing—this sort impersonating
his father before the world.
“i had thought. perhaps. that it
might never be possible. But now I
11111 hopeful." he said.‘ ,.
it all came out when I asked him
how ho had chunccd to go into the
1111115. Recently the announcement
was made that Count llya Tolstoy
would assist Edwin Cnrewe in pre-
pnrution or "Resurrection." the
Tolstoy classic. for a forthcoming
screen production.
"My father called me in to work
on that book." he recalled. "And well
do i remember. He worked hastily.
turning out page after page in the
1111: of creation. He would give me
the pages to read and correct.
“1 hays always followed the teach-
ings of my father. He brought the
phles.
“He did not believe in killing. and
so -we had no meat or fish. I am a
strict vegetarian, and. look. am I not
well preserved for 00 1'"
Ho rolled up one sleeve. showing
the iron swelling on muscle; turned
his back to show the huge breadth
of shoulders, squaring of a. fine six-
foot body. And his story went on:
1 "For so years I w rked among the
peasants. that I might be one of
them, as my father was. I broke the
soil. and toiled the long hours. And
non-resistance to force was not given
by him to the peasants. but given by
the peasants to him.
"Let me tell you. too. it is this
assivity. this peaceful resistance on
will doom tho Bdishevilt regime in
the end.
"Naturally my father could not be
a notable influence in a country like
America. His influence would have
to be upon- the individual. for his
is a. gospel of individualism. and
Arnerica is gregarious.
“But I hope to do my share to-
ward impressing the millions when
the centennial comes. The masses
go to see the films. And so I have
gone to this medium.
“In 1928, I am dreaming of doing
his 'War and Peace.’ or perhaps a
great spectacle based upon his his
that I am preparing.‘ .
1 “And I shall play my father!"
1 I 0
Compensation Gwen
Children Over 18 Yrs.
widow of a. World War veteran on
behalf of a child. if the child be un-
married and is permanently incap-
able or self~support by reason of
mental or physical defect. according
to a decision made by Brigadier Gen-
eral Frank '1‘. Hines. Director of the
United states Veterans' Bureau.
If such permanent physical or
mental incspabiiity can‘ be shown,
the director‘s decision stated. com.
pensation is payable on account of
standing such child was more than
is years of age at the time the
father entered the service. -
The only binding condition pointed
out in the director's decision to
- make payment of compensation et-
iecuve. was the provision that the
death of such a child's father must
have been occasioned under circum-
stances authorising the payment of
compensation.
The decyon of Director Hines
washased- on so opinion ottbe
General Counsel of the Bureau.
\
Tolstoy’s 8011, Living
In Danbury, Tells Of
Old Dream Come True
ill I rsonate His Famous Father and Thus Help
W mpe More Widely Known Christian Philoso-
phy Of One Of Russia’s Greatest Mystics and
family up on his Christ-like philoso- ,
this I found. the gospel of peace and ‘
to apart of the Russian peasant that _
Compensation is payable to the.
the child, of any age. and notwithu
made January 11, 1920. when the
question was raised on a claim in
which an incapacitated daughter at
a World War veteran was involved.
“I didn’t know you do
livered twice a day,’ ’ said
a woman a day or so ago
when the driver left 11
package in the afternoon
“Now I can go shopping
in the morning and get my
things the same day."
“Oh yes,” said the driver,
“we’ve been doing this
For some ime.”
Incidentally in some
southern countries and in
some parts of the South
women make a practice of
shopping in the cool, early
morning hours—this may
be a timely suggestion-—
especially for the warm
summer days.
This made 11p feel that
perhaps we did not give
due publicity to this
branch of our service.
Deliveries are made twice
a day to the entire city.
Twice a day to Stratford.
Twice a day to Fairfield
and the beaches.
Every morning to Mil-
ford —- to Westport —— to
Greens Farms—to Sauga-
tuck.
1 Every Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday to Lord- i
ihip.
Every Tuesday and Fri-
day to Long Hill. I
Every Monday and
Thursday to Nichols.
And just as fast as your
demands warrant it we
shall add'to this service.
This is Store Service
talk No. 10.
Take a
camera with
you-lie camp
‘ iAn'dlet us‘ supply the
‘ camera and extra film to go
with it—every good sort 0
camera -— the complete
Kodak line to choose from.
While you are away you
may send us the films to de-
.vclop and print.
1 Developing any size film
pack or roll 10c. Prints on
the new heavy paper 4: to
the
newest beautiful prints 6c
6c. “Lustre” prints,
to Sc
Fourth, floor
Women’s
bathing suits
Women’s bathing suit
36 to 44, all wool, navy,
biscsk5 and colors $1. 95 and
Women' 5 Annette Kellen
man bathing suits navy
1black and colors, 36 to 44
{85.
Women’s llantzen bath.
[11g suits, 36 to 44, navy,
red and black 36.75.
ems floor
Bathing
accesso"'ries
Bathibnfige es s ofd Pwlufli
gumru r, nan sole
fans 15:, etc. 3‘
snub .
Bathing brassicres 75c
and“
Nearly 17 Billion '
Stamps Printed in
America During 1925
Almost seventeen billion postage
stamps. ranging in value from 1
cent to $5 each. were printed in
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1926,
by the bureau of engraving and
printing. it was announced August 6
by Director Alvin W. Hall.
Despite the curtailment of employ-
es in the postage stamp division. the
addition of new equipment and othcr
improvements resulted in almost as
many slam“ being produced as wore
printed in the previous fiscal year.
The bureau lnrm-d out 163.150.1118
largo shoots toiullng 16.940,005.ii7
stamps. on compurcd with 160.992.-
1119 shoots and 17.371.459.300 slumps
101~ tho iiscnl your 1925.
1.111116 illcl‘onsvg in orders for ihc
lllght-r'priccd stumps wcro rccclvcd
by tho hurcnu as compared with
1325. Orders were received {or ill.-
817.1100 fill-cont slumps ior ihc ils-
cnl your 1920 1111 compared with 29.-
570.11.611. for 11125.
(lull-rs [or ii slumps ronchcd n
loiul oi $4,311R.1i:0 as computed with
$3,801.265 for the previous year.
Stamps vnluod nt 82 ouch showed a
decrease. vnlucd nt 8l32.990 as com-
pared with 3205.046 in the prcccding
yt-ar. li'ivc dollar slumps ordcrcd
were more than two times as much
as in 11125, 334.055 worth of such
slumps being printed as compared
with $16,895 for the previous year.
, Know your store
BIN-aweswcsdc
TEED
HQWLAND’S
Open Saturdays ’till 6 P. M.
in camp or vacation for
Wenzel Poleless Tent only
real portable type
The long wooden ridge pole required with the old
style wall tent is replaced by a flexible ridge made of
heavy webbing supported by manilla rope from the
center of the rid e seam. lt folds into a water proof
canvass bag l8x 0 inches making it easy to carry it
our running board. Tent floors may be obtained to
milks the tent 1nsect proof and reptile proof.
Size 7119 ft. 325.00. Floor 35.
Size 8xl0 ft. 328. Floor 37.50
Size 9‘/le2 ft. $33.75. Floor 310.
The Coleman Camp
stove—c‘ onvenient
Coleman No.9 Camp stove 11%1118 inches
weighs 13' 4 lbs. Has a quick blast starter, built 1n
umps an funnel, built 1n folding wind buffer and
e spreading burner caps, also latest style steel wire
hinged grate $9.
Coleman No. 2 has all tbe features of the No. 9
and has a folding oven and beating cabinet $12.50
Camp Comforts, Cots
«- ’ and easy chairs
These fold into so small a space that the mean
little 1n room taken and a lot In additional com ort.
Steel folding canvas cots $5.
Wood camp chairs with backs $1.25
Steel camp cbairs with backs 31.50
Camping tags for
young girls
Girls' khaki knickers—some
with belts and deep pockets.
Sizes 6 to 18 yrs.. Prices 31
and 32
Girls' khaki middics some
models with patch pockets-—
s o m e models convertable.
. Prices 31. 50 and 32.
' Girls play suits of Peggy
‘—
f
ed madras—two pieces-m
and bloomers 31 and 31. 59
' Girls' white middics with tie
cbpoc kcts - some
» ’mw with short sleeves and
black tie 31 and 32.
- .1 Girls' tweed knickers, size 6
to' 14 yrs. 31
Second floor rear
5
Women’s Sport Shoes and
for outdoor and Mp Wear
women's cream elk sport oxfords with crepe
role 33. ' _
Women's tan elk moccasin oxfords with crepe
Warnen' t tan calf oxfxords with leather sole and
rubber beds 36
W tancalflovilieel rt
ammnhmdmwidnepfirleatmfl
All, the Needed Equipment for the Camp
TOgs that are serviceable and comfortable
man, woman and child
Boys’ camp tags and
bathing attire
Kbakl sport blouses, low 11ch
and short sleeves. sizes 8 to l5
years 31
Kbaki sport shirts, l2% to 14
neckband $1.25
Khaki sbort trousers, sizes 7 to
l6 years 31
Kbaki knickers, 7 to l7 years
51 and $1. 50
Boys golf knickers in fancy
checked patterns, sizes 7 to l7
years 31.50 and 32
Boys' all wool two piece batbing suits, white
jersey with heavy trunks S3. 50 and other bathing suits
from 31 up
Sport sweaters in fancy jacquard patterns, sizes
26 lo 36 $3.
Basement front
Men will want to take
some of these to camp \\ 1
Men 5 linen knickers in white, natural and grey
regular lengths or plus fours $2. 50 to 35
Men's khaki knickers of fine quality 32. 85
Men 5 kbaki pants, all Sizes 29 to 50 waist .31. 35
to 33 pair '
Men 5 caps made from Palm Beach cloth or linen
$1. 50. Wool caps $1. 50 and 32 fr; é
Men 5 light weight rubber 'Raynsters." Waist-iI
proof and serviceable—tan or black 310
Main floor rear
cloth and khaki—some cbeck- ' .
Here’s chance to buy
best canoes made at
very much lowered prices
. "Oldtown canoes are known far and near as the
best—they embody the craft of the Indian and the
craftsmanship of master workmen. Sturdy and steady
they glide with grace through the waters of lake, river
or sound. They are an addition to any camp.
H. W. model dark green 16 ft. Yankee model,16
ft. dark green, H. W. Model, 16 ft. bright red. These
models were $73 to $75 new 359. 50 1 {
H. W. model In bright orange and black stripe—-
Otis model bright red with black stripes. These were
$77 and ”I .50 for 367. 50 i
Square stern Sponson for out board motors. Reg.
$1 15 for 395 V
fourth floor frost
- f mimosa sols our
A satisfying summer beverage. . f
p.
Norwalk Chronicler