Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 15, 1919 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

 

1', Ourprnesare subject to
Wanda-derswillbeilll-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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

per month. Machines
PLUMBER.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

*Efi‘Fsirfietd Ave. Bridgeport, conn.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS.

COAL
”00d& Grain

Qevine Bros. '
Seaview Ave. and First St.
TEL. 53

 

 

 

 

 

”in.-.

(I run HARDWARE &
AUTO—SUPPLY co.

 

1215-5. So. Nor-walk, at.
Paris, Starter and

Generator Brushes

inns and Greases

Stewart Speedometer Parts
Gasoline and Kerosene

nto Supplies, Tires and Tubes

 

repaired. Rent..2-. 85 i

sold a? SlOper month. .

4‘! Water St. *

 

G. H. Hedenberz. Prop.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

BLANK BOOKS I
’ 9 A New and Complete Line I

Mere, Journals and Records
Books

Loose Leaf and Bound
"Receipt Books

Memorandum Books
F. L. HAMILTON
:‘all St. Telephone 125.

 

 

 

 

“Get acquainte ed"
_—NéW York Butter &
.7 E22 Market
fie. ”sin St, 80. Norwallt.
nus-s receivers of Butter,
gm Ten. Code and Cheese

'»-- ,fresheveryday.

- auto service assures
mpt service.
,’ » Tel. 472.

 

 

 

GIFTS z

lien-s, Neck Chains. Breeches.

. . Lockets. Baby Pins. Ro—
‘ _ - Bracelets. Ladies' Guard
.. Hearts. Crosses. Rings.

« Watches, etc.

GIFTS !

‘ , Inflow Stickpins. Tie Clasps.
"Vent Chains. Charms, algae
_ Cigar Cutters, Pocket
53m and Signet Rings,
>CIOCKI, Alarm Clocks,

BRANDS

cenvmano OPTICAL

 

 

 

l

on Oils-d.

you’llgetthsanswerstonee.

~_- -_ _—

 

Arl-Crafi Roofing

Beautifulpumansngandtheoulysunablsrootthatean.
Deputourkhtovertheoldshingles. Callandsnmineit

f

Miss-“3. '.Wco.m

mmtcthsmflniaedfiinglm.
Amummforhesvernoard.
Whatwillsreoteest? Pleasestatswhichyonprderand

The Hatch & IBaileino.

,_.__ _—-—

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

thesnnllhoursofthemmni
were only-about lfl-mmef
I’Mni‘hgmnthe’o‘ldr.
mmfioifiun,
“WWW
mat-indication“.
celMthostatothei'
askedtoasnmethstdutxi
hmiClerkStephean'ho:‘
isinllaine on vacation. litter-erg _

Attorney m Stark, at m was
assistant to the clerk and Simon W. 9
Cooper was unanimous choice for:
chairman. After the all had been'
read and accepted. Frank R. Holmes
moved the adoption oi a resolution;
vhich he prenatal. authorising the!
bound of finance to make an IBM;

 
 

 

town.

 

 

l 33800THMBT.

 

v

llol Weather Dresses [or Women & Misses
The handsomest collectionandthelargest assortment in

PRICED VERY IODERATELY
SPECIAL SHOWING OP‘WEITE TUB 3mm

ofthebetterkind. Uyouwishthebertin uali andwork-
manshipthenvisittherarisshop. q t,

The Paris Cloak and Suit House

30m HOEWLLK.

 

axiom of $2 .000 to complme and furnish
two additional rooms is the Norman
Heights’ schoolhouse.

Diward B. Kindle-y. secretary of the
school board. stated that. when thin
22.000 figure had been fixed. the board
had received a bid irons a reputable
contractor in Stamford. but later it-
tas ohsened that. in asklna for this
bid. by an error. the heating- "“1“
lating and electrical work had not
been included and. according to the
lrevised estimate which had then been 9
made. it would require 304 additional
to do this work. but this could proba-
blv be included in the annual budget
in the tall. so that no alteration of the

 

"

ear). He called attention to it not
so that when this item appeared in
the annual budget the toters oi the

 

...-._.... ..

CHANDLER SIX

PHONE 1360 and 2011.

 

BOSCH SERVICE STATION

NORWALK AND GOODYEAR CORD TIRES
$200336 CARBURETOBS

CADILLAC EIGHT

WHITE TRUCKS
WELDING AND BRAZING

Vaast Bros. Garage

12 CHESTNUT ST. 30. NORWALK.O

tcv. n n'ould understand it. hit.
Holmes‘ resolution was thereupon
adopted ‘1!le a dissenting vote and
uithout any further discussion.
Stanley (3 “'himey presented a
resolution providing that the board 0!
‘lnante lay a special tax oi“ o 10 mills.
payable Se pt. 1 1919 on the mud list
of Oct. 1. 1918. or. in lieu thereof. an~
thorize the selectmen to borrot the
ntcessary funds. the loan to he covet-
ed in the annual budget to be submit~
ted to the annual town meeting next
ensuing Erhard B. Hindley second-
ed the motion toadopt this resolution.
which was also carried unanimously.
Junior High School Explained.

 

The s-rond ium oi the call. pertain-
ins to the establishment o: the Junior
High sdzool. was nrxt considered.
Flank R. Holmes again presented a

 

». TEN

Waists,
Underwear.

Be sure to be

GOLDEN’S

DAY

CLEARANCE SALE

will start tomorrow, Saturday,
August 16th on Suits, Coats,
Silk and Voile Dresses, Skirts,
Millinery ~aud Muslin

here tomorrow

and every day of the sale as we

GUARANTEE SAVINGS

———trom _—

400/0 to 6070

resolutcn. providing that an appro-
pr: ation he made In: the board of
nuance of $4. 500. or as muth thereof
:5 may he neteesan to e zahlish and
pm. till» tor a Junior High «.100! Dr.

lien} it. Hanson second-ed the res}
lultun. l‘onrad F. Ween” ‘hnled in-
a’mmzition. asking: "What mil “9 gm
im- this H 5002'"

James P. “'iliz'ams. eel.sz superitr
tenllcm. then made an :iluminating
statement covering nucl- 3t-onnd re-

:arnirz (hr town's anewtments for
th- F'Cfindlll)‘ educrion 01' its bogs
and ninth seemed to says!)-

4 T13) one.
finally. I‘ll: “‘illlams allied. the
braid had indentured not to
in} a biz bi” a! o—spense upon the
tmxn. but to start the Junior High‘
ritual in a snail . do. by retainznz
this ,uar the pupils mounted imm
t v nter some-l la~t June. and brill .lng
o X-Jxoton “i it them-\e seventbar.
tiszl‘ .‘ih made at the Center schooid
Next yea.- all t -- so would be kept and
the class' to h- graduated neat Jun.»-
would be added. it was planned to
emphasize the business department.
which is a eliOl’lel‘ Course. and there
note also, he said tvro unfinished
L1 mom:- a {he Not-own school. so that
the mun (ould them take- cale 0: its
on n High school for years.

llr. “‘ezner asked: ”Is it economi-
cal and mammal? Will it cost mar
or less than to keep on sendin; the
Chlldl’tn.I0 Staniiord?"

.\ir \\.lliam.~ ansnered that this
\ear it n-lou 1 cost about the same. In
tiossibly :- ii tile less but that in sub
sequent years the cost would he mnrh
.less. lie reminded the meetin; that
' thrus- year» ago. when the matter of
uncut-.3. the St-rcton Heights at-itool
Extras first discussed. R. 5. Paul! had”
'askcd about ti. '5 disks ch“alre. candor,
i the ni—w school. and It.“ imam had,
2 Jen assurance that the equipmenY
of ti: c .\mo:on ethool then [0 h;

Zuls‘.

.‘l Il|“'i

 

 

abandoned and “limit“! to be u l. l

 

 

; ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND ens-rev ran m
mahuawonm as WELL as BABY. ROYAL socmrv
PACKAGES—ARTWORK—BABY APPAREL AND rotun-
THEE. Pnicns' YOU LIKE BEST TO PAY!

MANTLER’S

EMBROIDERY SUPPLIES. ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGES.
8P 0. ARCADE, BRIDGEPORT.

BABY
SHOP

as .1 Junior High school vould b-
used in the new- school at the Heights.
and that he was glad to xenon thas.
all thtse desks and chairs had been
so m0\e-.l. so lha: it had only lat-tn
“(cessaty to buy. in the middle 0! the
past Year. a few more email chain.
for the younger pupils. There aw.
there-ore. nu pupils” or teachers tic-sits
or chain; in the Xoroton school :2:
inf-sent. and (fuse .with upewritezs,‘
books. etc. would be: required lh.s.
first year. but that hex-0‘39? the 935‘ F
would be decidedly less than to send‘
the chi kin—3 to Stamford .
' Rev. Hiram \an Kirk D D.. asked‘
“helher all this could be done for st.-
Setl. and Mr. William stated that he
iaeid in his hand an itemined account

 

 

WAR DEPARTMENT JINX
ON SOCKS AND SHIRTS

 

Millions of Garments Soc-sly Needed
by People oi United sum to
Be Sold Abroad.

l \VASHINGTON. Aug. 15.—’I'he War
Department is new engaged in econ:
to sell to foreign purchasers immense

fqusntities oi undertonr.‘ stocltings

Iand piece goods which are scored
abroad. but. which could readily be
Yin-ought back to the United States for

‘dLstri‘oution in the same manner that

lit in sellngi its surplus food stock at

.the direction of Congress The male-

..-..- ~a........_‘.,

rial' to be disposed of includes 69,000.?

00;! yardsmf cotton piece 20013.35,-

er=. 20. 000,000 summer undershirt: s. 7.-
500 009 winter drawers 3 300,009 tint
l er undershirts.

 

i000000 winds of stools-n piece goodsasmteuhcr'“ -
9000,60-3‘MHS of’ enumerundm’drmro ‘1“ coating; for z

\

730 SEEK C'- t {2-2st p

___‘

which he could read if desired. show-
in; that ll could be done. it should
be term- in mind that it was practi-
(ally neceslan to provide equipment

Judge Cu rt 5 to 09-1 Naturalization and teachezs for only thetnzne grade.

CON”.- Semwnher 23.

Petitions in final citizenship refers

The equipment for the was: tram-
in; next“ as «heady available at the
'Centcr school. a needed only to be

registered to come bdore the Septem- transferred to the neon. building.

her term of the Snpen‘or Court num-

These emanation: seemed to edits

her more than .09 said Naturalization f) all. and (3"? resolution was unani-

Clerit Frank P. Munich

house by Government
Church and Hahn-es of Boston.

m hm J.Cll1!$s ‘1“ 0m DWI"! [m3 mew” “@331?-
the naturalization session of the ‘conrt ed in the budget to he sill-titted at
l: E mvmie that ~t. the annual mu mm earn

leneLQm“ . . 1’
Therérillboaspecialdaysetaside ' “ .
inflowmtmetock fer setvice men.-. . .

V6 ‘4 It

 

yesterday.
Preliminary examinations are being.
concuctcd (hill? at the county canto» other resolution covering the dune
gnminfl. in: of the project. by W413: 1m

measly adopted.
To Confined Gouger“. Ball.

Stanley C. “hitney presented an-

hileu oilayingaepedalpx. these-
ldctmen he animal in. m the

 

“““‘"': V. .

v-..” . ..

 
 

 
 

,. Seasonable Things for
the Men Folks .

TEE ELIOUB LION SHIRTS—Insanemntofneatpatwns.

mrwmmnmwm—ummsecudsmOuemmmm

obtainedanywhere.

sawscmnvnm-non-mammammmwnamnmma::2.
sanseoldpnus' whaeh' aresuretosdvnneeshllfly.
mmfimmmmumsnnmmmmummu

l

“Mil-mm

mm ensue. MONTE, SUIT CASES. “68, mm.

1
4-

s."
at

 

 

 

 

erete outlet iron: the Inn to the cent-I

[figures as in the all '00” be new er oi town Dr. Barry D. Hanson then‘
asked that the clerk read a resolution-
adopted by the board of finance rela-_
tire to this matter. with which re,
its sub-:
stance use that the town appropriate;
84. 500 for the construction of this sec-1
lion of road.16 ieet tide and appmai- ‘

quest the clerk complied.

mate: \ l 285 feet long on condition
that the Tokeneke people bare the
road {rent the Tokeoelie inn to

Lynch 3 corner. with concrete not less'

than 11 lee: wide and that the Toke-
neln- people pay ‘hatever amount in
excess of 84.500 which may be requir-
ed l0 pave the towns section. it is
expected that this total cost will be
about $6000. so that the Tokoneka:
pt ople will pay one-fourth in addition
to their share of the taxes on the le-
mainfna three-founhc .Hizhnay Sn-
perlntrmlen! I'Iomf‘?‘ B Olmptrad ex-
plained this situation. alter Charles
Bennett had asked i? a map were
available showing the location of these
roads. The Tokeneke section Will be
about 3.285 feet ions.

Mr. “other asked it a ll foot road
‘as not too narrow and whether the
noun had not. a? a pm» .092 men
meetine. decided that a’l permanent
roads hereafter should no" he lfis
than 16 feet “id? t‘harman Copper
explaimd to Mr. “'ezl'lr‘r lhai the re-
ietence. “Not less than 14 feet" n»
ieorred to the private road in Toke-
ncke. and not to the pmpmed town
load: that it would be 26 feet wide
“‘iliism L. Seams. of Tokeneke. then
s'a'vd that rm- ;artvaze road in Take
it: he Would also be l6 :i-ct wide.

 

 

H. KRIEGER 81 CO“;

We are adding many new;
converts to the Krieger way
doing business. 4

0m Easy Payment Plan

is meeting with favor more-than
ever. \Von’t you try it yourself}

 

 

 

 

“5*... .__. . __- ...__, .. ‘
BRCWT 1L5: WCMS‘

BRZli-EF‘ORT. Au: if
i‘c Hunt-In home )‘NZWejgav » .7 .
Tull-e “mr’v ~

_i

board of finance {or $4.1m:- tor Illis i-u:
pose be appmu-L and that 'n ltru
a spaial tau. thr- filfltmen tw- an
thon‘sed to hornet :he remained funds

 

‘!

Again the meeting row-d unanimcm oi the Bridgeport
approval and tit-en adjourned Igiv ”Inwjfl‘d h? H ll “It“.fl‘ .- _g
(‘6‘)05‘ iwlmg in luau >;.r:-~ “V‘EPH‘: hf Ashu'y my; .\‘ J I”

..__.. g, \

:"St'e will was sad to br‘ 5' T 9‘"

 

 

Thus an no women had been made. , . ,
but. at this Mum. (‘lazence v: 8..“ “'1 ‘ m‘J‘d w“; w‘“" mist-W mnutar uivr‘ “we. -.'>~~~
men-i '12»: :3: ..;3;1:o.fir:a:mn oi the melt. in: :2 art-‘5 and comm-mm.
1 — 5 7 2., 2 - 2.. - ‘ __ , - 2 ’

 

 

Come Early Saturday

For Extraordinary Bargains in

Hosiery

Gloves
Waists
Vests, etc.

Children’s Hose

Children’s Gingham Dresses
Children’s Washable flats
Children’s Underwear

 

 

This Sale, Is Our Annual Cleanup of

n

Summer Merchandise

In many instances the quantities are small. htii
the. values ' offered are wonderful; and in these
times of high prices and limited production the

items- on sale are real money savers.

Nothing

- more need he said but to recommend a visit to the

’

savings.

stare so you may, share in these remarkable

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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