Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 18, 1919 · page 12

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Smith, Underwood,
Remington. all other
makes. sold, rented,
repaired. Rentals. 34
per month. Machines
sold ntflOpermonth.

PLunsen.
. wpzwmrnn EXCHANGE;
'fizrslrsela Ave, Bridgeport. Conn.
i". ’nnnmL‘r Tvpswnn'eas.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7- jabs, Forks, Hoes, Trowels,
Weeders. '

.l. aosmnnn
i lemming: STREET

 

 

 

ood & Grain
Devine Bros.

Seaview Ave. and First St.
TEL. 5 3

 

 

f ‘ fiw ‘. _.._LT____£

SPECIALS

“ For the Week

Wands BREAD

 

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“2». . .9

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“15c loaf cut to .......... 13c
ivstB conN FLAKES
" ' ‘ 9c pkg.

{nbomucirs TOMATO

SOUP—Reg. 10c size cut

to" ..................... 80
'- '8 CORNED BEEF

y, .21.: BRAND LUNCH

' EOBGUE—A can ...... 15c

" ' A. STULL
{‘4..Cottage Street

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

F-rw'm‘.wwofii"

 

fooling 4
, shdtbsonlysunsbbroofthstcsn

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M H“
.-‘

. as.
-.

, .

4- -. . .

mm‘““" Mm impetus-s
mmfl‘manswsrstones, '.
The Hatch '6. Bailey (10.,

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LiheflY Bonds

—and—

War Saving. Stamps

We will also loan you on your bond and charge you only 1 56 s
month. 850 will cost you 50c; Slow will cost you $1.00 \
No Other Charge

THE ATLAS BOND (:0.

123 WASHINGTON 3T. Roam 2. SOUTH NORWALK
Right Next to Post Office—Open Evenings—Up Ono Flight

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

noscn SERVICE STATION

STARTERS AND GENERATORS OF A".
MAKES OVERHAULHI

Fender, Body Wot. and Welding
Vaast Bros. Garage

PHONE 1360 and 2011. 12 CHESTNUT 8T. 30. NORWALK.

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llot Weather Dresses tor Women & Misses

The handsomest collection and the largest assortment in

town.
PRICED VERY MODERATBLY
SPECIAL SHOWING OF WHITE TUB SKIRTS

of the better kind. If you wish the best in quality and work-
manship then visit the Paris shop.

The Paris Cloak and Suit House

33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NOBWALI.

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Beckmann’s Grocery

Everything sold at lowest market prices. VlVe de-
liver the goods direct to your home.

Grape Nuts Cereal. pkg. ..................... 13c
Cl'lSCO‘ for shortemn ............. 16c. 31c. He can
Baker 5 or Huvler’s . ocoa. can ................ 20c
No. 1 Royal Plantation Coffee. lb. ............. 32c
Magnolia or Clover Brand Milk. can .......... 14c
Extra Large Bananas. er doz. ................ 45c
V cry Best Grade Mlxe Tea. lb. ............... 43c
Jones or Gold Medal Flour. baa ............. $1.85
.laifee. a.ratlonal meal time drink. pkg. ......... 23c
Doles Pineapple Juice. per bottle ........ r". . . . 30c
Misswn Garden Ceylon Tea. Dkg'. ............. 60c
Campbell's Beans m tomato sauce. can .......... 13c
Libby s Potted Meat- . . . Small can 5c. large can 10c

Hin-o-Lite Marshmallow Whip. bot.

Heinz Green Pea or Celery Soup. can 21'. 1.121.... 22c '

—-FREE DELI‘IERY7

A. F. BECKMANN & C0., Inc.

83 and R5 Washimrton St. Phone 1405

 

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, Nick Chains, Brooches,
Lockets, Baby Pins, Ro-
racetets, Ladies' Guard
Hearts, ~Crosses, Rings,
Watches, Etc. 4'-

- , l DING GIFTS!

. mStickpins, Tie Clasps,
~ Chains, Charms, Cigar.
' Cigar Cutters, Pocket
, ~ 0 and Signet Rings,
Clocks, Alarm Clocks,

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“ schultze’s 5Fhursday§pecials

BRISKET CORNED BEEF ....... . . . .. ......... 15c lb
PLATE CORNED BEEP ............. - ..... 1....32' 18c lb.
.SCLID MEAT CORNED. BEEP. :.- ......... 30M“.
BUMP CORNED BBB-r ...................... 280—301: iii
'NATIVE PEAS............. .................. 2qts.25c

THE BEST CANNED LOBSTER, CRAB aamp
SALMON, SARDINES. MEAT' s ’

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

United States License No. 17.908.

 

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NORWALL 80m HGBWLL‘.
I —~ — —- fi ~_____£———
, cm'rlfsn Horn}. .. ’ .
_ has room: the. “7 0." 3993‘- It“ m m
tgsusnogss mmmmmmnsnn

manual-measly. . .

amm.msmuusu rams.
tarsus.

 
 
 
 

- mean level of the river.

 
 
 
 
 
 

= am“

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21‘ ;
is:
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.23”

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7

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33’

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m
towns of Oxford snd‘SOuthbnry do-
cide,withinsonr years. to build~n
highway through the locality now
served bythisportionofihe airs:-
rosdtbopowerconpsnywillconm
totheststeandtownsthenecesssry

 

other roads in the vicinity.

At the hesringbofore Judge Bur-pee'
it was brought out that s Hr. Cos-g
sidy, owning property on tho“.-
and who opposed thediseontfmce
of the mad. had voted in town meet-
ing in favor of the discontinuance and
subsequently acquired the property in
question. \
Grout Scenic Lake.

A lnke fourteen miles long and a
mile in mwmnm width. holding

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:— 8. Hyatt

Norwslks Lending Dry Goods Store

more tor s: We

umwmnMgu Shut laughs and of

 

 

 

. CrepcdeiheWy Wis .m or Blue.

 

Famous for Women and Girls

Bathing Gaps of many shapes and colors,
BathingShoes. Stockings and Tights

 
 

 

 

 

ii. Krieger Co.

 

cons ro'm

 

... Connecticut Bedding Store
w‘“"‘“‘.‘”"““°‘ - m ass—e sw'wssmNos-oa smear
m m “d M‘ sndssvsmonsy. ASilkFloss m roll edge, extra mu,

to-Wssr Clothes for men, wors- “a m W, $21.01; .
«boy-misfit commuting. .............................. 581:»

 

1,050,002,000 cubic feet of water will
be created by the construction of the
’dsm at Stevenson station. and. lying
as it will between the beautiful hills

"of New Haven and airfield counties.

it promises to present one of the finest
scenic spectacles in Connecticut. with
possibilities of summer homes. motor
boating and fascinating automobile
drives. The engineers‘iigured yester-
day that the dam would be completed
and the basin ready for flooding about
next January. The gigantic project
had its begiuing in the summer of
1917.

To make this possible. the power
company found it necessary to re-
locaic um school houses—one in
Southbux-y and the other in Oxford—
a cemetery. a church and twenty-one
miles of highway. and construct s

300.000 concrete blrdge in addition to
that which will be provided on top
oi the dam. Two other bridges will
be removed.

Cemetery Removed.

Thorn were {00 bodies in the River-
side comicry. lying beside the lions.
aionic. in the ton of Oxford. and all‘
wcrc carefully removed to a beautiful
knoll, almost directly above the old
burying ground. overlooking the aura
lo be flooded by the great lake. The
headstones in the old graveyard were
erected in the new cemetery in the
same relalhe positions. The first to
be buried in the new cemetery since
its establishment was Miss Hits A.
Stowe. a Red Cross girl. who died in
the service at (‘amp Dix. last July.
and whose body was buried with mili-
taly honors. Miss Stowe had thirty.
the relatives in llll" old cemetery and

- she had personally supervised the rc~

moval of their remains to the new
.plm. ‘ ‘

The Stevenson l'nion.3|eihodist
church. in the town of Oxford. was
situated on lhe cast bank of the Hon--
satanic. within the area to be flooded.
The congregation readily accepted a
pmposal of the power company to re-
place their old church with a comfort-
able. new building. on a hillside ad-
joining the Riverside cemetery. and
commanding an excellent view of the
lake that is to be. The church will?
be ready for occupancy in about (“‘0‘
months. In replacing the Oxford‘
school house. the power company:
found it necessary to double its sise'
to accommodate children of the 6.30
laborers and engincers engaged in the
undertaking.

Four Towns Interested.

Large areas or four towns “ill be
inundated when the basin is filled-a.
Oxford and Southbury. in New Haven

2

. county, and Monroe and Newtown. in
‘ Fairfield county. The maximum depth.
- to! the lake will be 70 feet. since that

will he eightycne feet through at

.ihe base and will run down at the;

deepest part to tony feet below the
It will be?
about 1.300 feet from the Oxford bank

.' to the Monroe bank. and a concrete

highway uill run along the top. tak-
ing the place of the present steel
Zoar bridge.

An entire new community was
established in Oxford. and another in
lionroe._by the erection of barracks
for the laborers. private residences {or
the engineers and othe mess hula.
stores and other necessary buildings.
Five miles of railroad track were
constructed, upon which ten. smell
locomotives labor with. trainlosds'

l

in New England. the "next great”:
being at Turners' Pulls. ’,

ammo .
An expenditure or ‘ mt!
tempos is him tuneup-inc

undermining. but it is” M ”i.
by ‘hsrneuing‘ibe Valeria! fl!

31,000,900 will be saved “ , in.
coal alone. Yet. the MSW ‘ It In
an-snged that none of the industrial

 

 
 

 

 

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l1!

lasts below the den ”thumbnail
’16 suifer by reason otmfi We!

on.

Ealways thoughtful of you and to as.

of - '
material going to and from the . - Vi. .
From the construction standbflnt. ‘5' T

will be the largest project of its kind 7

 
 
 
 

 

We “WWMMW very reasonabk

 

 

yearly. There will be a 36.000 horse»
power capacity. Service is now being‘
given by the pOWer company to Wm
tel-bury. New Britain. Naugntnck.'
Seymour. Beacon Falls. Cheshire.
Southington. Branford. Norwalk and
Greenwich. -

It has been necessary for the com-
pany to go back fourteen miles from,
the dam and rcgrsdc the property of
residents preparatory to flooding the
district. and if has had the cifect of
putting some of the farms directly on;
the lake front with excellent oppor—
tunities for motor boating and bath-‘
inz. Timber has been cut around what
is to he the shores oi the lake for s
distance,of tweniycight miles. The
so-cslled Sandy Hook bridge. over the‘
Housafonic. on the “’sterbury-Dam
bury trunk line highway. has been .
raised eleven feel to pm if safely
above the level of the lake. and a new
bridge of concrete. twenty—three fed-i .
wide. on designs approved by High~‘ ‘
way Commissioner Charles 1. Bennett,
is being constructed across the Pour.
pemug river. in other places. roads
have been raised above the proposed
flow line.

The power company is the owner or _
a seventeen-mile transmission line to
Waterbury.

With favorable weather conditions. -
it. may be possible to transform the
vast basin into a lake in four days.:'
but the engineers are figuring on no
definite period of time for the flooding'
of the area. f

_,____.____.__.
SPEECH AT FLAG PRESENTATlON

The Sentinel has been requested to
print the spot ch delivered by Mrs.
Aggie Smith. patriotic instructor of
llli‘ \l'oman's llclist‘ Corps oi Douglas
i-‘os'lr—r Poet. on the occasion of the
flag: presentation to room 1. of thc
Concord school. ll was as follows:

“I ticl that i am especially privi-
leged to meet your children on this.
day that has been set aside for us to;
join together in honoring our National
Flag. “'hile we ladies of the Relief”
(‘nrps do not otter‘have the opportu-
fiin of seeing you. although we al-
ways take a great interest in your
work. and we appicciaie the fact that
you are growing up with an ever-in-E
creasing love for the Stars andf
Stripes and our own great country. for .
which it stands. So we thought as a.
Means of showing you that we are;

 

You need Corsets for style, but. you buy them for sen-m
and nothing can take the place of long wear. We have 5pm:
years getting acquainted with practically every Corset, and “'1

oifer 1m only thou that we know will give satisfaction t‘
the wearer.

 

 
 
 
 
 

Our expert oorsetiers will make your selection of the
proper model a real pleasure and not a task. This extra ser-
vice is yours at no cost.

i
3

 

 

 

Clearance Sale Ends Tomorrow

The Great Clearance Sale of the William P. Beers sic-Cl-
which opened Way. 05:“ the most, phenomena.) pl'if‘f cor-
sessions. The “Irons 0f shippers Who filled'this siore Satin
day. were astonished at the marvelous Values (“{ch 1:1 51‘
lines.

Anyone appreciating 3 genuine Main she-ski not 1:111 ta
attend this sale tomorrow. You will find here everylhzng you
need in a” W 0‘ fittings for your desk at home or office and
at prices that. cannot be duplicated,

those are {N Team. on carbon paper. typcs'riu
paper, ink, etc, that should not. be overlooked.

We are closing out our books. and it is a. wonderful oppcr
innity for anyone intended, to buy books suitable for bed
young and old. There are still a. few boys; and girls books u
be had. ' -

 

There is yet a chance to find some article of the {mm-w
Runwftlxne,‘ suitable forgii‘ts' .‘
Tomorrow will positively be the

sure you of our desire to see you be,

come good and loyal citizens, we; last day of this great 53}.

should give you a little token of our. . m a”. . «r T _ ‘2‘?“
friendship. ll. gives me much pic-ss- 3 Do m” ww' ‘2’ ‘- ‘9 h "
ure. therefore, to present to thgpufi

pils of room I. through your kind.
teacher. Mrs. O'Connor. this flag. from Q
the members of Doc/ins Relief Corps;
No. 15;" l

_....__.«___.

[ H.’ AIDE

8 Woodward Ave.

F.L.- HAMIL ON

‘9 Wall M- Telephone 135

 
 
 

 

 

o._—-a——-

T‘“ l ‘ "nine; “:0"

Standard Bullet & l3 Store f
. 5’3 stainsmel. - - Norwalk 1
7 .12 Norihblain Street, ‘5‘; - So. Norwalk

 

Jan‘ m

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.DeKlen‘sIceCresm ”.qu

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

mom ..... .7c) 7 , _ . i
new -: :1: : miner?“ 90 lb‘

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

FreshEszs.W ........... ........_49;23.;;.
WM .... 1......
iSceach 7'

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