Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 5, 1919 · page 5

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HIS STORE DOES NOT

CLOSE ‘5. EDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.

OPEN ALL DAY
W'EDNESDAY

Tomorrow the Greenfield Sunday.
school ot Greenfield will hold their pic-i
nic. at the Point. ‘

The American Test Tube laborato-t
'ries employees of New York will holdi
tan outing at the Point tomorrow.

1 Yesterday was another of those!
1'quiet Mondays which have been
., noticed in the past.
i There were not very many bathersl
,at the. beach yesterday. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The tide was
fvery low which had a great deal to do‘

. Joseph Davis

‘35 WASHINGTON STREET,
scum NORWALK.

.
lwith the decrease. l
' The raffle on the merry go round,
4' has been changed. Several new pieces?
lhave been purchascd which are being:
-" l, pldycd during th 'ride. ;
ll Another large crowd was at!
|'gthe point )'(.‘~'l“l‘tl8}'. A lax-.4» nunifleri

. - . '
I
‘ 'ty ews [were in bathin; and scorned to t n10),

 

 

 

v wry

‘themselvcs irimt-nstlv. 1
.’ On Tlllll."l£!}' evening, )lr-(‘otnncki
:lllvl l‘larry's f.l‘l)'(l!"~‘t Dixie Jazz Band!
uill maltr- ll.ll'l upptarantt‘ :tt_
ltrn it. ilt‘rl.ltlll Will] l". .‘l. t‘ullvn and the “fin" 3‘
mm m‘ 1mm“. )‘Pstet‘tlay. l Several new cases of china ware
gliavt- been received a: the race track.‘
11,-1.4 l‘n.n,l..l>;;lg{”fS‘u-inglnn m-p. These various articls will he a part.
of the awards which are given away‘

daily to the \vinnu' of the races.
(‘ntre titers w-rc (-oinplttin: llllnllll'l'

llll'll‘

" 'tlgl‘i Ilt‘uy, .ll'., of Nurwstlk, has

u-a. is aeain able to he :Ltuunvi, finer

stint illnt-ss.
" i

an“: sum lllll] of tho Norwalk row of new bath houses yesterdav, ln
g’ - . r. llilltllli l'u.. is ill at his nomc all probability, by Monday a very'
‘ ~21 :rxc. large number of nmv ones will he.
._. 1- rtady for use. '
.;, tltu" 2 ,. - . .‘
*‘ tn I’lv‘m "1 Bo tar no one was 3.4 up. nu”- 'l‘l“
\. V t' V ‘ ‘ ‘ . 1
‘1 A“: ll.mn.ng “3 ”all ("must in: 'ltis month. The (‘Cll‘
, v , . f \ ‘ ; " . ' ‘ _> 1. ‘ . .
. H 3‘ V ""1 l “ l(‘:l ts nplxt to bow: min and women.-
I ‘ *1“ Last lllt-lllll';~‘ t-z-ntt «t was for mun
‘ ‘ ‘ “ ‘j Univ, lllll Illin mt “41'": ’«' " if . -
- :1 . St .lmm has than: ”A H L {0‘ by'h 1.1th
. and womon. .
,. ,. t rum Mot it"‘ilul‘ In . .
.. Thu \\ 0.1:» n s (,‘ot'tmtmftr “'al'
. «st. !‘ -‘lr«', 'l. L, \lrr- , . . ’ ‘
_ y p lma’zuv, (ll IV ”J Rm lit tin, canto to tho‘
I ’. _ t ', t» . ,
r _ ,. _ l’otnt on pout/l 111v steamer t’lvstrt“
, , B‘H', Saltll'tl'lv after ' ‘ - . ~
l‘l" (larzt Hicks and (' L‘ noon. and .Dtnl
. ._ , several hours at the Point. 'l‘liwv
M, ' .\l".'.;lil{, .\. .l.. are . .
. Yh . I . lllatlt' tht- l‘t'».'_ll‘n trip to New H'Wllt‘ll?
.. , ~ LLt art." , . t
.. , _ at nine otlor-k. '
~\.l.lt:t ‘.(llllllf‘l‘ :tt
. . _‘ 1 r "1‘ Last wrk was a wry busv one at‘
t' , . .. . .t Al 3 ‘. . . . ‘ ' '
the Point. The l’otn.r was vr-rj; but?
‘ 0 0 '0 . . . v 5 ' . ‘.
M ”Hm,” (’1’, ”flaw“ ]n \ l) day. llutnu the day FT].
. , . , . (ay was w ‘V l t . -
. H mm”. m NW) Main u fl It. (llll hit on account of
, to ’ew . ' '.
. .111). ”H”, lliHln: spentl l or ts m thr menmz. the {lurk

‘was crowded. which made up for the
loss of the day.
The thirtv-eicht n» w balling l.()ll"‘-“

‘.nu :tt lht' hone of

_ ,,.
L \l';l'ttn.

‘ ‘ . , whit» Worn .‘h . t ' ~ ’ '
and WA, t. 5. lulterfieltl m h ‘llh ml 0 (Onlchtl07l in
' order that they would he availallle fm‘

\n, haw talun up their rest. S :1 ,
a V ’ w , ' -‘ i
ll in htius" :1l Til l'I:t.l itt‘f’ntl", tllnuai'bovnnh tn the .\tli\.alk T.t‘e
. ant uro‘ ‘ - 3'“ '. '
gtliil‘jlitel’ll l um \lf‘s‘, N. \V. t ' (umpan. h pKXMC' amp
in very handt- yestmday. as th dc~_
mand ll'l‘l'.>"ilill.t't.‘ lllt‘ll' tts‘o. '
~—-——- r
- . . . (3‘ (l\’ ; 1 _ . ,. .
\wnmmm ”f Darn-n. ran-field Th n. t. £tlllo’. llu roll O-l'fltt‘l. is
gaining in popularity cat-h day. The.

Ilh’l‘lli president 01 \Vaslimg-
Nu. ll, P. O, S. of A.. left
at this morning in tcprcstnn’.

“{th trtinp at the annual stain

int entnr of Ill" tic-vice. .\lr. Parker. of
Stamford. i‘ in charge of thr- stand
and (xprr-sst-s his satisfaction With?
the fiuCCOaS with which his new game '
is meeting. Tht winner receives a?
his award a fine box of Russell's hia'hi
class chocolates. l

("aptain Mills“ new boat is meeting!
with the approval of the publt:' Hell
was doing a wry large business at hisl
stand yestcrday. He combined three.
of his trips east. west and around the!
lighthouse into one and made it for-i
the price of twenty—five cents. much;
to the satisfaction of these who took!
it. The trip takes about. one hour and.
it is wellvworth the price. I

G. C. “’ilson, of Springdale. While:
in bathing 2.3 Roton Point. S-itut'd't‘s';
afternoon. lost. the glasses which he.
was wearing. Being at quite a Ids-5,,
without them. he inquired at the life

viition.

Henry Kaufman of Chapel»

~ who was Gill'raied on for appvzr

« at the Norwatk hos: ila'. rec-cut-

' ‘..~ discharged Qunltay. and rnA

, ' an auto ride to \lel'till lll'nr‘ll
' '. New Haven.

_,_____.__

'1» members of the Twin (“ity Jit-

. "'s‘ .X‘Slli’l'loliln lll'ltl lhlrir weekly

0m: (1‘ 'ltl'ir' lllt‘f'llng place.

"s Hall. :‘M‘tt-rtiay allernuon :t'

litmus wrtaining to the lll‘:‘l'-

were dis-

n. v-

jilt‘fiy drivers

 

~ .' .V '\ ' ' . TV” . . . . .
' “T .lotton 0t _$omh 2‘0 '3”; sat-111:: station if they would aid him
"‘m'd h"- duties as moloimnn in rclocatin: his lost glasses. The

.4! brand: of the ConneCticut
t'flf'l' being confined to his:
he. past wet-k with blood
Ti» trouble resulted from

life guards very Courteously respond-
rd lo his rt-llcsl. and a few minutesf
later thm- dnw- into the water and:
searr-hrd for the lost property of Mr.‘

' "1 Th" ”Eh; arm. and MI" \K'ilsv-ri <‘ntlrtly after they had been‘1
"“11”"; “'9 ah“! I" “0‘9 ms in the trail“: John Sortesa came to'

n" will?!) to his duties, the surface. bringing the elasI—‘es to:
(the top with him. So happy was. ‘J-x.‘
\Vilson over the recovery that he pro;
sented .\lr. Sortees with a dollar bill:
for his work. 1'
The roller coaster is doing a very
large business. Almost everyday this'
famous ride is constantly on the go“
Saturdays and Sundays are excepfi
tionally heavy days. and in order to ac-i
commodate the crowds the three,t
trains are sent over the ride.

The skec ball contest for the month

of August has been opened for both.
inen and women. The first prize for]
the highest score for five consecutive:
|games for men is a handsome gold;
l filled watch. the second prize is a gold:
lfilled match case. For the woman‘
who rolls, the highest score for five
'eonsectttlve games. a Very expensive;
manicnresetuthomufiethe;

iiaren road has started 21

against reckless driving;

rite zit-nit; of grade

.t-tters are being sent to

every community. re-

m it) bring the matter to

r. of lllES‘ parishioner: an]

w taken to place the

ttivice before the public.

' a have resulted from in-

156m) of vehicles ap-

, c ~sings. the dangers of

‘Qmpanv believes, éhould

to to share a part of the
'I-nttnn ct accidents.

 

 

 

 

AEE YOU ONE?
. 1‘ ‘housand of population

 

 

' . .- 26 has 544 navel! .
2:1 386 ‘ ‘ second prte is a. dreelser clock. I
e 346 " ' ‘ ‘ . '
. ...:d 302 “ TO APPRAISE PRtsou l
-‘ 228 “ f . AND REFORMATORYl
(2 States 108 “' ‘ l

: Governor Marcus H. Holcomb yeater-i
day appointed 8. Frank Smith of
Hartford, and r. R Robbins of Weth-l
ersfield to appraise the property or the

State Prison at Wethersfield and that ,l

,. nigh the wealthiest people

; .1111, we appear to be the

thrifty. Do your part in .
_:.Lg your country intho M

. _ .ce. among thrifty nation! by

.anmg a savings account ”-

 

 

l
i
3
l
l

 

 
 

 
 
 

:-

 

n! rectum, annually under: the.

Y- , sic-
f 1 l‘liePeople’s Trustee;

t

 
 

Connecticut Rotor-material Cheekire. ' .

 
 

3...- 0AA~va .. .
.~ L.

git-«L6

Entranc -:s on

Main St» Fairfield Ave mariachi? "“

 

\

 
 
 

9

Store Closes Daily-aw; Saturaaxs £393

‘ Why it’s Wise '
to choose furs. ' ~' ‘

i
I V.
i ‘ - -‘ _4 > ., . ,v,_

 

When the fur-man made ready for this sale of handsome fur coats and such, this
was the question he had to answer:—— . . .

“\‘Vhy should any woman buy furs in August?

”What good reason is there for hailing a sale of furs now?

“\‘l’hvdo you expect anybody tb'p'fiflt'ny attention toyeur news of furs, when
the thermometer has been over 90 most of the time for nearly a month”? ., ,

He had his answer. it was clear. convincing, to the point.

“Women will buy these furs 1 am showing you, because they can buy them
cheaper now than later.

“i chose them a long time ago—and paid for them at once.

“Since that time. prices have gone up.\They are going up still more. I can‘t
replace any of these furs at the old prices. So, you see, women are going to have
money. : « 7
“They are going to pick from the finer pieces of fur too. The best skins are al-
ways made up first. 3

“Women know this. Theydon’thtn’e to be told. You know, they are keencr
buyers than men. Don’t worry, they will appreciate the chance we are giving them”.

Such is his story. Here are some of the furs with which he backs it up;—

New coats, mostly smart 30-inch length:-

Taupe squirrel. large shawl collar, rip-2 Hudson seal with bell sleeves,

pie back with b0rder,—-$415 .shawl collar,——$225
Hudson seal, shawl collar, of: Sealine with deep opossum collar and

squirrel,—$3 75 lcufis, belted.-——$'165

deep

cuff s

Hudson seal with large ~5hawl collar,é Fine weasel, full ripple back, shawl col-
ripple back, deep cutie—$390 Jan—$265 .

Hudson seal, deep shawl collar and} Civet cat, ripple back, full, shawl col-
cufls of Australian opossum—$312 liars—$135

collar and

Belted Hudson seal coat with deep col-, Sealine with .large shawl
lat—8260 ,deep cufis——S137.50

Sealine, belted style, Shawl collar,—-—’ Marmot,

$225 , $135

Taupe marmot with nutria collar and; Marmot with raccoon collar and cuffs,
Cutl‘s. ripple back—$200 ;——51 10 ‘ .

Belted Hudson seal with squirrel col-s Belted sealme With large shawl collar—
lar and culls—$200 - $1 to . '
. Natural marmot, loose model, full; Fme marmot With full back and deep
skirted, nutria collar and cufis,—3195 Malian—$135
. Hudson seal with squirrel collar and; Sable marmot, belted style, bordered,
'ruffs——$17S deep collar—$90 , , , .. ., .

Scarfs in many handsome styles:- ._- -

, Taupe fox, animal shape—$125 Black fox—$50

l Taupe lynx, shawl collar—$75 Skunk scarf—$23.50
Taupé fox, fine hues—$75 , Brown fox scarf—$42.50
Silvery fox, copy of silver fox—$75 Mink scarf—$52.50

Beaver, richly‘handsome7350 Natural raccoon—$20 .
-, ,Yukon wolf—$45 Japanese fox—$32.50

.Taupe wolf, animal shape—$49 Australian opossum—$12.50
Hudson seal collar—$65 , ~ Natural squirrel—$29.50
Yukon wolf scarf—$37.50 Taupe wolf—463 ,

Taupe fox scarf-7478.56 Mickey-$29.59

’ Black wolf—$40 Yvette fox-458 pk} ' in.” .43.

,Warn and beautiful muffs :- .

i
‘ Natural squirrel—437.50 g Yukon wont—440
.f. {Taupe fox 7 ‘ Stalin)! volt-44°

'l ‘.

 

 

 

 
 

ripple back with border,—

 

" -_.§"«'.i" ‘sl m‘fl'lER‘ l‘i'OI-IRWS €13; fit“? : .
‘ " X. "h 1“ ‘- n'r.» 2.. -. -
P . .. , yes. _ . .' q . , .> ;§‘§‘v:- . . f «j. —" . .-I:-‘
. V 1.. > i_ «L

'l

m

2

Hip; Hip; They are here at last?! W" 1- 3
More Oldtowns! How eagerly you’ve been waitingl
for ’cml! .- _.
greatest canoes ever built. " “ “‘33 7
Lightest but strongest, easiest to handle yet safest. "’"" l
'And here is a dandy big bunch of ’cm. . l
80 straight and fast from the makers that the varnish‘ 5
on ’em has hardly had time to set. ~ '3
Orange with black stripe ' "'- - .4 t
Black with red border and gold stripe E
White with stripe of Yale blue “ 7 5
Solid maroon and green and red and golden brown l

size.

it.

 
 
 

' ".

-.t.‘.’.<

-
«it. by

‘ . Your canoe
hasarrived.

+1.“.

 

 

 

 

Maybe yOu can pick a camouflaged canoe! One or

two ought to be in the lot but they got sidetracked some—
where. Likely to be here by time you read this neuts
though. "

Sixteen footers, l7 footers. and 18 footers.

Several models includingxlhc sports-3n which can’t cap- 5
_, $50.80 to $81.65 ;

Just one hint:--
Don’t delay in picking. You’ll get your favorite if .’
you are prompt.

Brilliant new ,
French jewelry.

Maybe we dislike to admit it—but there is no low-
priced jewelry made in America to compare with the
French.

There is a color and a brilliance. a novelty, an efieci,,_
a real beauty in the French jewelry of small cost! We
can’t equal it. '

Here is collection of such jewelry just arrived from;
France. it proves its own claim to preference.
The settings look like platinum—but are not.
The jewels flash with the color of sapphires and rubies:

~1‘ .. -
. Modal"

“o“. ........

‘b'.

'and diamonds—but are not.

Effect of true jewels is given by them. brilliance of line.
diamonds—and their settings are novel and effective. .1
Handsome brooches and barpins and circles-—one chat

cle set with pearls is a rare beauty!

th prices are but— $1 to $2.‘
Left aisle, front. .. Whig. ,_ . H

t

Seen the new 3

3

crystal necklaces. ,

" These too from France and of fine beauty and effect. ' ‘~
Crystals of many colors. Cut in such fashion that they,
flash forth both light and color from each of their many,

faces.
Amethyst and topaz and cherry-red and unique green

shades and some irridescent beauties.
Lengths from long to short—
\ Left aisle, from.

$1 to $4.50.

“Muscl’i Ml

",
43-5. .

«

Handsome new
curtains -‘- $1.50 ' .

Though price is so Small, they actually deserve that
much-abused word handsome.
, , lFor their effect is tmarkable and their quality on.
usua . .
Merceriscd marquisctte with spoke hcmstitching and
an edge of antique or imitation Cluny lace. .

m luster combines with their attractive patterns to‘ '
wedge!“ flu enact. - -

w... .cn-q. -... -

 

 

. Natural raccoon—$36.50
[Yukon/mtg}: ’45- ' MW in...” 'f —

.,. . . r I.» ,

 

 
 

 

 

4*

 
 

”mm on“ “not less, m ”—- sits”

 
 
 

 

 
 

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