Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 12, 1919 · page 12

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makes.

PLUMBER.

REIUILT TYPEWRITERS.

*

- COAL

Deviue Bros.

Seaview Ave. and First St.

Smith, Underwood,
Remington. all other
sold, rented,

Rentals. 35
per month. Machines - -
sold atSIOpermonth.

,TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE-
” Falrfield Ave“ Bridgeport, Conn.

001! & Grain

 

’drbCrafi Roofing

- mmmhsflynflaflswfiatefl
hepltonflghteverfieeldshlagles. (leafless-lash
Jutland. J

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

“MW
“flaunt“? mmmfl
you’ngsttheaasaurstass. A

The Hatch &}BaileyZCo. ‘

 

 

Hot Weather [Dresses tor Woneadmsses

nehandsomesteoneeflonendthelarie‘mt in

town.
me- my ”MY ‘-
BPEOIAL SHOWING OP wan-am SKIRTS

ottheheiterkind. Hyouwlshthehestlnqualityendwork-
manshs‘pthenvisitthererismop.

The Paris. Cloak and Suit House

 

The former admlnbtrutor says that

 

assou'mms'r.

 

sou'rn NORWALI. i

 

 

_—

BOSCH SERVICE STATION

NORWALK AND GOODYEAR .0031) 11338
SHOWG OW”
CHANDLER SIX CADILLAC BERT
WHITE TRUCKS

WELDING AID snszmo
Vaast Bros. Garage

PHONE 1300 and arm. 12 CHESTNUT 8T. 30. ,NORWALK-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AUTO SUPPLY CO.
42 Water St.

”to Parts,
Generator Brushes

OflsendGressas

 

' THE HARDWARE &

M12155. So. Norwsmct.
Sister and

Stewart Speedometer Parts
‘hormy Gasoline and Kerosene
m Supplies, Tires and Tubes

G. H. Hedenberz. Prop.

BECKMANN’S

Call and see our nicely re-modeled store. New

goods. low prices. free delivery. You always get

value here.

Follow the crowd to the White House Breadery.

Fresh Bread. Cakes. Rolls. Etc. every hour.

 

 

 

 

i
i
i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BLANK BOOKS

Books

' Loose Leaf and Bound
Receipt Books

. Memorandum Books
F. L. HAMILTON
a Wall St.

 

A New and Complete Line
Luger; Joamals and Records

Telephone 125.

A. if”. BECKMANN 8: C0” Inc.

83 Washington St. Phone 1495.

’ being but

Hartford until this alter-noon {or lur-
ther details. ‘

Hr. Scoville. in explaining hisopln-
ions on the present high cost of living
problems. used a number or illustra-
tions. For instance an increase in
wages to railroad workers, ho Bill.
will mean an advance at an apprecia-
blepartotacentoneachpoundor
white beans. shipped from California
to Boston. Each advance in the cost
of labor and of raw material adds
further expense. he remarked.

"Grain is the axis on which iood
prices revalue," Mr. Scoville said.
"For instance, the supply of meat, of
milk. of all oi the staples depends di-
rectly on the cost of grain. and the
price of grain depends largely on the
cost or production. Practically the
entire meat supply of -tbe country
comes from grain-fed cattle and. al‘
though milk may seem exorbitant at
sixteen and eighteen cents a quart.
the price is not so high considering
that farm labor brings tiny to titty-i
lire cents an hour. 'while the price or
feed is at high levels.

“in a state such as
Where we are all gathered closely
together,” Mr. Scovtile said, "prices

competition: it one dealer ‘ charges
prices which are too high. another will
and: reel! him." However. during the

taming were reported, but. as a usual

cused brought either an explanation
or a promise not to overcharge in the

The
hampered food transportation. Mr.
'Scmille «id, and.

evening. he said. a dealer had been
talking with him who reported that
20.000 pounds of lobsters were rot-
ting on the docks at Rockland. 319..
owing to the lack of train service,'this
one example of many
others.

Regarding meat prices, Mr. Seoville
said the fact should beremembered
:rhat oi cattle selling in the West
iior 9 1- 2 cents a pound "on the boot”
only about 40 per cent. is savilable
’as first grade meat. hence the seem-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Eez Market

y. fresh every day

 

89.1Kain so, 130 Norwalk.
Tea, Oofl'ee and Cheese

auto service assures

Schultze’s Wednesday

1? .Morning Specials
NATIVE PEACHES ......................... 2 quarts 25c
NATIVE TOMATOES ......................... 10c quart
VEAL OUTLETS ........................ . . . . .40c lb.

BOTH MARKETS CLOSE AT NOON TOMORROW. .

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

United States License No. 17.903.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ NORWLLK. scum NORWLLI.
am Til $2,000 IS STOLEN
S CHINE FROM DERBY STORE
Heating, Buttons Covered _.- ......

 
 
 

: ”Bone Corsets Made to
Measure

é Tattle Shop

:Juinsn,
7 3 Tel. 389.

 

80. Norwalk.

Continued from First Page

 

in the heart at the city, and although
Patrolman Frank Manion was on duty.

TH E W EEK
' the thieves performed their work and

; ECONOMY 003332,;[31c1b' Hint away with their plunder without
. .. l interference.

LIBBY ’8 CONDENng .

% SPECIALS FORE

'have suitered a scalp wound when
:the explosion occurred and grabbing
is shirt from a nearby counter he

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u OAK coAL

1": 00me sizes

 
 
 
 
 
 

up ..

' gt EFFRON.

 

EastNorwalk.
Tel. 441.

 

 
 

I MILK .isccan
itied it about his head only to shun-
TBA—Choice Mixed . . 40c 11). {don it as he left the building The
:robbery was discovered at 7 o'clock
3yesterday morning, when the janitor

VAN CAMP'S BEANS 15c can ientered the store to sweep it. He

TOILET TISSUE . . 3 rolls 10c round the door in the rear of the build.

gating. he came across the bloodstain-
ed shirt. Going to the ofllce he saw
{the open safe surrounded by a num-
her at blankets and conifer-tables
which «were used to muffle the sound
,0! the explosion The police were
notified and Klswned to the place. It

A; STULL
_, 24 Cottage étreet

 
 

 

gnotcshsdbsenta

 

 

2 One of the thieves is supposed t6 sier” he

lug had been forced and upon investb

’was late: stated that 81.260 in bank .
. OW u” In?“

ingly low price really means that the
meat costs the producer an abnormal-
;ly high price. considering the amount
or loss, and the less valuable parts.

! Mr. Scoyille said that be presumed
that the establishment of price con-
trol offices in this state would mean
;that all reports of overcharging should

:be sent to“ the central cities for in-‘

vestigation. This. he said. might re-
ouire a large force, although he un-
_derstood that the Bureau of investiga-
tion of the Department of Justice
could be called in. While prosecutions
could be brought through the United
States District “homey, as the war,
time [ood bill: are still eflective.
However. Mr.
even with limited legal authority—-
and he is not certain whether any
bureau would have extensive power
to regulate prices—publication of the
homes at profiteeers would prove an
adequate means of preventing over-
charging. '
Mr. Scoville understands that cloth-
ing, shoes. and other necessities will
be within the scope of the price con-l
trol oflice. He believes the idea of
establishing such an organization is
an excellent one, although the pub-
lic must not expect it to~sccomplish
the impossible. Carloads of army
food sold by municipalities, he says
are, at best, only a “drop in the
bucket." and any investigation of liv-
lnz prices must be a'thorough one. ‘
"in some Western States they have
definite state control butane govern-
ing the prices of all necessities. In
Kansas the people are not contented
without plenty of Goverm‘nent NEW!”
lion. in Connecticut the people Wish
as little of it as miscible” "How-
said “u «will be a good
thing to Establish means of
preventing actual Jron and to
do ”sterner is possible to reduce the
‘cost of living.” in cleans. 110/ W‘
marked that he had not ”pod the
client of the war-time inertia blur
self, but that he was mg to throw
on the Influence oi the bastion 0‘
the last few years. manure coun—
try, he said, should hackle down to
work, ~strlve energetically to We
results when the cost of production
and the prices to the consumer
be reduced to a normal scale.

 

.o—..

W
Judah-Arc you poaitfio othe W”
or is the man wit ' hone"
Witness—t was;

 

 

aunt-ct icut. ‘

are more or less regulated. owing tot

war. he said, many instances of prola‘

thing. a 'phone. cell to the dealer ace.

if it continues. he; mntmeo n" w W“

=predicts an advance in prices. Last?

Scovllle says that '.

. portunity of

 

 
 
 
 

A Big and

 

. mfmsmrweu'mswidechoiceolmo-
M1” vud I I :
' . , Separate .Wltite Dress Skirts

are ail-popular as ever and we have them is many fabrics.

House Dresses, Bungalow Aprons

- Neatasd tasty
lier by combiniiig 0:0me“ with utility. x.

 

 

that make the house work eas—

Varied Line of Si": Sweaters

4—:

 

- l
— AL I

 

 

 

 

DR. F. S. CHILD
IS STRICKEN IN
HIS PULPITE

(Continue! from Page One)

 

 

 

sure that he was ill. and the services
gwere brought to a sudden close with a
‘ benediction.

Stricken With Aphaaia.

while preaching his sermon. out.
ierlng from a complete loss of the
memory of recent events. “'ithln
idve minutes of the incident he could
,recall nothing at all of what had
.bappened in the pulpit nor even the
Staci that he had preached at all that

day

 

Memory a Blank.

, ill health aggravated by grief
.over the recent death of his daugh-
ter, is the muse ascribed for Dr.
Childs breakdown. which is not re-
garded as necessarily serious. Though
'a prodigious ‘I’orker. Dr. Child‘s con-
'stitutton has been ieeble since his
,boyhood. a fact which he himself as—
cribes to overstudy and physical pri-
vatlons which he endured while work-
ing his way-through college. He is un-
der treatment oi a specialist.

N EW FACTORY

 

railroad impinge may; FOR EAST NORWALK

 

Ml

to London. and then forwarded to Ger~
many [or the purpose of being dyed.
later being shipped to America again.
Where the ladies oi this country cou~

'lributed to the profits to:- the people

who handled the goods. The industry
now has such a looting that in all

' probability, with proper safeguards on

the part of the United States Goren»
merit, it will be a regularly organized
industry in this country.

At the present time the firm is mak-
ing a specialty on "seam-re." an imitat»
ing of sealskin. manufactuped from
rabbit skins. At first sealskin became
so expensive that Hudson for was
made from the skin of muskrats and
this, too. became too expensive for
the average woman. Sealine now
makes it possible for women to get
for garments at reasonable prices.

The ground {or the factory has al-
ready been broken a. seven carioads
of material are siandi ‘nt the local
freight station waiting to be discharg-
ed. This concern has been in East
Nor-walk for three years. and is likely
to become one of the most important
in Norwalk.

 

SCOUTMASTER SCHOOL.

 

Wilt Open on Thursday Evening. at
the South Norwalk Library.

The Scoutmaster school opens.
Thursday evening. August H. at eight
o'clock, at the South Norwalk Library. >
A number of men have sent in their
names as candidates and they are be
ing notified by letter. There are a
number of Other men who are desir‘.
cos of attending and they are confide:
ly invited to attentthis session: also.
anybody else who realizes the import~
ancc oi the work and desires to take
part in it There are several hun-
dred boys 1n Norwalk who desire the
scout training: they are unable to re
celve it because of lack of scoutmasb
crs. Each group consists of not more
than twontv [our boys in charge or
too scotunrasters one man who will;
take care of outdoor work and cool
man the indoor uork. "lne' sonmmas
cf: of course. agrees to give one even.
in; a noel: :0 run «up and in men
case. the man who really takes heart
in the work looks forward to hisevem l
in; with his boys as a n‘ghl of all
nights.

There is no espouse pertaining to
the school. The man receives in-I
emotions of what scouting is. how to .
teach it how to manage the bots. and
arsocereofthanashosandtbnhoymi
both indoors afl when: and;
where ms?tbc man has an on

rating the outdoors the
mode. the fields. It is a job for the?
red~blooded man; they desire it. To,
themanwnohasbecuinservlce it
naturally appeals. and yet the man
from thirtydre up to the Ottlea needs:
in; work. it. aims the. the view.
point or the m Matt urea

 
 

 
 

conditi.on 1V0 members at the con-2
gregation went to the pulpit and made ;

Then it was ascertained that Dr:
Child had been stricken with aphasia:

ling. what a

ichecked people everyuhcn. The rea-3
son lsthattbehuraan system dos-snot:

amtshve become as! cranks about

 

~—

H. KRIEGER & c0.

SULKIES

Just like Cut
To Close out

At $7.98, worth $12.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’_ _ ‘ T.“ _,
poriunity not only for rhv bcy< of ”2'. gonowmc OLD BEFORE V5,“?
turn but tor themselves also 9 Tu“:
__. fin-n.__ . ; Rhine} arm; .1; i‘ndg .0 ugh.“
i
“'hen Robert E, Terrill. of Law:- mcn and \nnx._n 2n middio h... a“,

ence‘oure, ind. wr-nt to his storehouse: 2 ,3
to get a quantity of honor he had
taken from his swans of ones the
honev was gone. He supposed thieves
had takcn it. but later noticed hoes
about the storehouse and made lht‘
discovery that they had carried the:
honey back to the hives. gaining access
to the storehouse‘through a keyhole.

they fear ontV‘min: old age who r
only the ktdn«=ys that are at ;:.l:.
Poky's Kidney Pills 3'15th Kalli v ’”
:rvdore a sound. healthy condition ”r":
to harish baththe. soreness. .34}
has and stiffness. “1 “2 Wells, Tor.-
qtrin. birth. writes: "Foley‘s Hir’fif!’
Pills make me feel like 0 new
Recommended also for bladder
bla—Srillson—Powell Commune.
—

hen "

1-“.

 

’ . —-

Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water

Tsilswhyevu-yoassbeuidm
Manure-chm

 

 

Why is man and “morn. *a’f the
time. feeling nervous «imprudent. wer-
rled; some days headschy. dull and
unstrung: some days really {atfiflitl‘
tated by film

it we all would practice Insldebatlr;
gratifying change would.
take place. instead or thousands ct; The next host iv "Havr- .5 .
haltsick. anaemiclooséreg souls wit-j large pitcher of iced Van Dyit i
pasty. muddy mmplcxmm: we she—c... .thltt—Tra at your “but."
see crowds of happy. healthy. rosin. flélicicus—Jrnt or cold!

Quah'fl'ee 3 lbs 8155. 50c lb. i
vmmsmsmooscm
Sher Label Tees. 1-2 lb. 9

 

 

DogDay -- '

Th!‘ l'f": pros-nip: is!" fur g1 “i- 5
fort during the dog dey~ A;
“[hin‘l

get excited.” ‘- i

rid itself each day of ail the waste:
which it accumulate: under our pron-f
ent mode of thin; 'r‘c; P\t':j' (nines-t w ...- ______________ 350 ;
of M and dl’illk akcn into {[20 sys- M w m 1.3 m

tern nearly an ounces or nose material; W ' 456
must be carried out. use it fer-rents """"""""""

emsrmmr'weiiam amesVan Dkao.
l28 Washington St.

Justaanecesearrasitlstocku:
theashesflomthefumceuchm
_
GIFTS!

betcrethedcewillburabflghtenl

not. so we must each morning char

theinsideornansottheprcflonsdays

accumulation or hdlgcstiue waste and‘

body toxins. flea and emu. when:
Lawsuit-re~ Neck Cit-int. Bromide.
Eamon. Leena, Baby Pine. no»
uiu .' I" It'fl '
Chains. Hear-tau Greases. Ring.
.racetea Watches. etc.

er sick. or well. are adrised to drink:
GIFTS !

each morning. before prostates“ a:
Cu! Button Such he, Tue Client.

‘glasa e! real hot water with a tee.

spoonful ot limestone phosphate tn It
Foes. Vest c», ins. Charms. new -
we Cases. Cupsr‘ Cotton.‘ Pocket

as a harmless means or usual; but;
of the stomach. liver kidneys and
Ktxnm Stone and any.
flcatches. Clocks. A‘am Clot-s.

bowels the bdrm-stifle mutant. waste '
At 5m 3

sur- hils and truth; thus cmmngg
JEWELRY A” “I“

vie-

 

sweetsnlng and purifying the entire»
alimentary canal believe putting more
tool into the “coach. .

sinuses or people who use their run:
at mouth-ties. bitten: attseax acid
stomach. nervous days and m

 
 

 
 

Mflsqmsv tow .. a...» -a

 
 

 

mam

 
 

 

 

/

 

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