Why do so many
come to us for
their Gillettes
The answer is Service
—we know the Gillette
l—can give a man a little
tip that eases up his
shaving.
Also we have Gillettes
in a wide range of styles,
one to please every man.
Gillette Blades always
in stock.
ALBERT D. MORGAN
Washington St.,
South Norwalk.
‘fi “9*- / ;
.ui‘x..- . 3
/;:/ <5" ’ (gr/i
‘ —’ / 1/
Smith. Underwood,
Remington. all other
makes. sold. rented.
repaired. Rentals. 85
per month. Machines
sold atSlOpermonth.
PLUMBER.
TN'DEV'P‘TF Fl EXCHANGE.
- Falrfisi: Au... Srird:psrt, Conn.
3.
-- ‘—-—A..-—‘ r
CALL
J AFFE 8: ASH
Ylt won‘t cost more in the begin~
mine. but you will gain more in the
end, Wu bug.- t-vcrything in the line
of Junk—especially .Second-Hand
Furniture. . u
TELEPHONE 499.
m .__
HARD WOOD
‘ $5.00 a Wagon Full
L. EFFRON
Clam St. East Norwalk
'v “i '
”awe-swirls“ "1
d hflhsn‘s‘lstJyenrimfl-‘ _ ,
_ M-onfliepriessof '
bsgwssnsvsrsohwineostl
'Oomeinthensxttimeyeu'reovsrourway. lfyou eon-
sulsds..ws'ilseethstyougsttberightklndctsnytbing!°n_
mmdmmmm
. We'venoflngtossysgsinst buck
that '00!) Mined".
.'I'h‘e. Estonia. sang-2y Co.
- s———-——|—b
CHANDLER SIX
WHITE TRUCKS
wnnnnto LED BRAKING ,
Vaast Bros. Garage
12 CHESTNUT 81" ‘0. NORWALK.
PHONE 18” and 2011.
BOSCH SERVICE STATION J
,. noawm um coconut ooan ms '
smonnnno cannons-rose
CADILLAC EIGHT
\
You will find the most beautiful line of WOMEN ’8 AND
MISSES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS AND
UNDERGARMENTS, priced lower than elsewhere.
_
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
and be convinced.
33 SOUTH sum '1'.
Come-
l
l
t
’ing. and increasing in value.
l
IOUTH NOBWALI.
t
Schultze’s ThursdayESpecials
Brisket Corned Beef . .-.-....--.... . . . . . . . . 10c lb.
Plate Corned Beef ...‘.- . . . . . . . . .. 12 l-2c lb.
Cabbage . . . .
Sweet Florida
20c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
United States License lo. 17.908.
' fl ORWLLI.
.Oranges'....'.'..l'........... 20c doz.
d NEW SANTA CLARA PRUNES
........-......4clb
Box of 25 lbs. $1.50
SOUTH 308W“
'l'nl 441 I
ANOTHER LOT OF
TIRES
“Arrived. Lower Prices Than
Broadway
leodrich Non-81nd, Ajax Road
;flng, Goodyear Awt., Fisk, Nor-
‘lk, and other makes at unheard
”es. Buy today while the sixes
. unbroken.
Inhples . Prices.
.3! 4 1:2. Ajax Road Ring $29.94
~J x a 1.2 Ajax Road King $13.85
3 x Q Goodrich Non-Skid $21.55
a: 3 1—2 Goodrich Non-Skid, '
' ' g ' $13.35
. A Row More Red Howe Tubes.
”fifiustin’s Garage
Incas 1959.
mansion orient .
m or cnocoursi
ammo aim manna
or assassins .
. mam m : . far. -.,
5!.
’-’.'
o-
w.
e—Esr
4lclb COFFEE 4lclb.
. We are still shouting about our No. 1 Royal Plan-
tation Coffee. 1‘ you are not a user of this popular
blend—give it a trial now. . ‘
Fisher Queen Sardines in Oil . . . . . . . . . . . 2 cans 25c
Krystalak Brand Dried Milk. kg. . . . . . ........ 50c
Nucoa Nut Oleo. the _rld’s st. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 36c
Del Monte Aspara 8 ps. per can ..........
Very Best Sweet ota ............ 3 lbs. for 2
Post Toasties or Kellogg’s _Corn Flakes. pkg. . . . . 1 c
Sun Brand Golden Punt km. can .............. 15c
1' art Robert Brand Ear y June Peas. can . ...... 16¢
Swrft s Borax Soap - .............. 5 large cakes 33c
Walter Baker’s or Huyler’s Cocoa. can ....... . 23c
Van Camp’s Tomato Soup (Very fine). can ..... 10c
Try the White House
They're different.
Next to
Beokmann’s \ Grocery
FREE DELIVERY
83 Washington St.
Bread. Cakes. Rolls. Buns. Etc.
Breadery Products—
3
Phone 1405.
.— urn-.—
imfibfif sooxwm‘ ‘ r,‘
.N. Y. STATE PEA anus
. BEBE BRAND UNSWEET-
Specials
For the ’Week
ruininw ohms
nomssns qt. 30o, gill. $1.10 >
3 1b. pkg. 28c
out to ....... ‘ ....... 10c lb.
ENE!) MILK, acan12c
mammalian, l
...;-m.& smear.-. ..
' us Sends lam so. ., -
.W
mm
"4"1'.” ‘ ‘ ' t . I
- scum IO!
.5 ':.:e' ugh—uni.
“ THE TOPAZ ”
Birthstone for November
Who first came to this world be-
low,
snow,
hue——
GIFTS
Our precept stocks are filled
to overflowing with helpful sug-
gestions.
suvmo m sAFEtv
At animus.
' :eweuiv Also cerium:
even:
. '._. V.
i.’ 51,. .
.:',_—-.-.c-.'. -
With dull November's fog and
Should prize the topas’ amber
Emblem of friends and lovers true.
1‘
..
I
=v.
oughfsre. Although several land own.-
ers on Glenwood avenue have
Wilda-rel for 85 and” years._ the
pefifloners declared they haven t been
benefitted by the outlay of a cent of
the city’s money. They have no lights.
'no postal or water service. and peach-
trisns using the street must Jump from
stone to stone to avoid selling their
shoes and clothes—the mud, even dur-
ing fair weather. being ankle deep.
l
Street Commissioner Henry Minor.
confirmed the statements that the
street was in an especially poor condi-'
tion. and acknowledged that, when he.
visited it to investigate complaints. he
sank in mud and water to his ankles.
Mr. Minor said that if the street was
accepted by the city it would prove a
burden to the street department: but.
if it was not accepted. it would be a
burden to the property owners.
Opinions were expressed that real
estate dealers were much at fault for
selling wet, marshy land. similar to
the Glenwood avenlna property, and
that buyers should exercise more cau-
tion huddle sure they were getting.
more land than they were water and.
swamps. One of the petitioners de—,
fended the purchase of property on.
Glenwood avenue and vicinity with the.
statement that settlers there were in‘
the nature of pioneers. who were "mak-
ing something out of nothing." "Every.
body." he stated. “couldn‘t live in al
bunch in South Norwalk." and men.
purchasing chehp. almost worthless
land. on the outskirts of the city. were
rendering valuable service by improv-
waste
land. Mayor Jeremiah Donovan assur-
ed the signers of the petition. when it
"as referred to the committee on
streets. that the honorable thing would
be done to their satisfaction. '
Want Taxes Abated. »
Members of the East Norwall'. im-
provement Association presented a pe-
tiiton requesting that the taxes on
Community Hall. East Side. be abated.
An act of Legislature. the petition
said. would permit. such action. The
petition was referred to Corporation
been'
lnthisdepsrmtwhich
service. Plenty Of PR“!
Hosiery and UnderWear
we havefonowedourstsnau-dpolicy ofsu-ryingcnlythsbestofeeehgrsdestsfairpm._
unus' gnomes—Windhamwmfl"
and allthenew sndstandsrdshsdes.
amounts srocmes—ror boys and girls, that muse good
nN‘B HALF-HOSl—The well made,
huheenreonflyenllrd'ltoneet the ever increasing (imam)
svotho best makes in black white
U.
looks with satisfactoy
little socks for the kiddies.
perfect fitting kind in all grades and colors.
‘w-nh‘.
FAMOUS FOREST m8 HOSBBY.
m "n
—’=: w— L _:=: ‘
. - - i use was-men oeuvs ozone: surrono TEACHER one
State Vice-PreSldent 1n wasmuovou. ARTNRD, nov. 11.- u... - w
Armory Talk Said Amer-i
ica‘n Legion Is Not Soleiy:
an “Oficers’ Club”
Continued from page one
as rank zoos, were in the front line at .
the foot of the gang-plank. while gen-
erals. and admirals and lesser lights
of the military and naval service were
placed behind them in the receiving
line.
Instances were cited of the humane
work being carried out by the Legion
to assist service men who are in poor
health and poorer financial condition.
There were scores of bills in Con~
gress. Mr. Hurley said. to give the ex-
fighten everything from a brass medal
to a gram of sagebrush land in the
“'est. ilut it was the purpose of the
Legion to find out what the men real-
. day afternoon.
'The George Washinston was
Counsel Edward J. Quinlan. .ly wanted. and then go out and hustle
Street Accepted. ito get it for them. Anothcr purpose
Councilman John Sheehan presented of the chion. he stated, was to com-
BREST, Nov. 12,—King Albert and C. Pen-y, assistant prim-13...; ., :r...
Queen Elisabeth, of Belgium, who or» ,West 'lliddle school and a . ”fl“.
rived in the transport George Wash»;school teacher continuously to.- 1...”.
ington from the United States, yester- .sixty years, died Monday nipm , .
were not able to land home hem, She was born H. . ,
from the steamer until this morning. Center on March 28. 1841‘. .3 .
forced to graduated from the New Dru.
stand outside the roads all night beimal school and first taught ii. ‘
cause of bad weather. 6and rural schools. Forty-six 5. ..
, .began her long period of .. n
—An advertisement in the liven!!! lthe West Middle. For m-ng.
Sentinel will doubtless bring the bell lshe was its principal.
results
1w.
will
“ah
‘.i i.
«[3
«~10
u ~15
'a'fl
IlliriegerSlCo.
PREPARE NOW TO l't'Y
MME. JEANNE"?
South Norwnlk's Leading'
Corsetierre & Glover i
so scorn nut 31'. 3
!
---.. ””4
l
t
1
YOUR WINTER CLOT H 33
”0‘ U8 ON THE EWY
a resolution whereby the city accepts bat forcibly insipid German
Such ganrla. and to fight all un-Americcan
acceptance was necessary. it was said. activitieq.
Quincey street. First district.
because of the location of the street to
factories.
The Council meetinlr Was brief. lasti-
ing little more than :1 hour. Fran
L. Clarke, of the Foir‘th district. was
the only councilman absent. '
‘ MAY CLOSE DOOR .
AGAINST AGITATORS
i
1 Continued From Page One.
l
{Europe from which our foreignborn
population spring."
Any needed reforms in the United
'States. he asserted. “would be car-
lried out by those whose parents have
-grown up amid our institutions and
l[those who have become in sentiment
land spirit. a part of our people."
é “it is fortunate that the Polish
population of the United States lune
:been but little influenced by those
lforms of agitation." he continued. “If
'a Pole exists who has associated him-
self with the organizations that de-
‘vote themselves to the destruction of
.our institutions, that Pole is not only
:disloyal to the United States. but he
i” endeavoring to par‘alyz’e the arm
Ithat is supporting the independence
.of his own mother country. These
Ewho are dissatisfied can always!
l .
‘choose the alternativv of retiring to
the countries from which they caillo.l
“it is therefore the duty of those of,
you who speak our language and who
have lived under our institutionals to
see to it that people of your blood do
_not associate themselves with move—
ments that are antaganistic to our.
public sentiment and to our social,
and economic institutions."
gPROF—ITEERS SEIZED
UNDER REVISED LAW
i (Continued from First Page).
I
o— .
may be made use of the law in the
combat With high priccs. President
Wilson approved the amendment act.
October 22.
One of the first to come. within the1
‘provlsions of the new law was John
;L‘urke, a Baltimore grocer. Burke was
lcharged with deceptive practices and
making unreasonable rates and chum-l
es. According to the testimony. he
wrapped up sugar and rice in packages
which were found to be of short
weight. He also charged prices great-
er than that indicated by the Fair
Price committee. A’ warrant was is-
sued for Burke. but he waived hearing
and was'heid for the Grand Jury.
lsrael and Harry Greenbergcr. of
Scranton, Pm. were also arrested on s
1 horse of conspiracy to restrict distri-
llution and egaeting excessive prices.
They were held in $1,000 bail for the
Grand Jury.
indictments have already been found
under the new act against Jacob Lern-
er and George and Jules Roth. of New
Work city. They were indicted under
:Section 4 on the charge of conspiracy
fund of profiteering in anger.
An indictment has also been found
lagsinst Louis Leavitthof Brooklyn. on
in. charge ofhonrding ji,800.000 pounds
’of bacon. '.
—-—--—--—9-v-———-s~
restroom. sci" mu. was.
i
- .9201”. rt.— ‘1:
.
lone. who is eligible, shouldn‘t join the
r.“
propa-
"There is no good reason why any-
Gorsets Cleaned and Repaired ‘
Satisfaction Guaranteed
PATHFT PLAN.
American Legion." Mr. liurley declar-
ed. "1 once heard a doctor of divinity
say: 'Next to the Church of God. I
don't know of any organization on‘
earth I would rather belong to thanjH
lllf‘ American Legion." l
The first American Legion Post in
Connecticut was established in “'nler-‘
bury last April. Since that time 62 new
posts have been organized. and (‘on- E!
nccticut boasts of 12.000 Legion men:
in electing officers of posts, Mr. liur-
lcy said. men should be selected for,
their executive ability rather than beq’
cause of their reputation as "a good.
fellow," lie adviscd the naming of a.
good entertainment committee. and‘
told how some posts have football. and;
Distributors of High Grm‘u
m and Soft Goals
The Nam-walk
COAL
8: Supply Co.
Iasonsflaterials of all k2» l»-
Pertilisers—a variety
SOUTH NORWALK .
Successors to
RAYMOND BROS.
Roofing Paper—Sewer P-i-
Crushed Stone—Etc.
baseball teams and dramatic societies.‘
Last night's smoker was a success
from every standpoint. There was a.
largo attendance and the men had a'
good. sociable time, Lawrence \\’_‘
Paul was chairman. introducing the?
speakers. Rev. Thomas E. Swan:
rector of Trinity Episcopal church;
and former army chaplain. recountod‘
his experiences ox erseas. much in the
amusement and delight of the men
Rector Swan is an enthusiastic Legion.
man. knows the service and the men;
that made it up. and fits in admirnhlv.
with the young soldiers. sailors and:
marines. lately turned civilians. ,
Splendid singing Was rendered by‘
John \\'. Wehle. who has won pro.
nounced popularity among the sex-view;
men. because of his eager willingness
to add to the success of any affair-they
give. and Edward J. Splan. former
HAVE YOU A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX 11‘ A MODERN
VAULT? IF NOT, “'1' U8 RENT YOU ON! AT m NON‘J
NAI. COST OF FOUR DOLLARS PER ma.
The City National Bank 3
sensuous-unreal.
army man. added materially to his,
reputation as a singer of sweetness‘
'and feeling. Joseph DeMartino. Robert ‘--——-—J-—-— --
I‘Iisesa and Mary Disesa furnished cx-' ~
cellent music during the evening.
A popular feature of the smokcrwns
a snappy bout. of three two—minute .
rounds. between Benny “'eafcr and
Battling Kunz. There was no sh'rking
or posing. and was more of a pmi’cs—
sionnl scrap than an exhibition. The
two lads went at each other with a
vim. and the bout lacked the want of
spirit that attends usual “exhibitions." "
“'eafer's handling of himself made llie- ‘
spectators anxious to see him when he
meets lssy Lindstrum. in Stamford.
Friday night. Jack Dempsey refereed~
the bout.
Late in the evening refreshments .l
were served. and cigarettes and :
smokes dist i'ibutmi Membership ‘
blanks of the American Legion were
handed out. and the membership of i
Prank “Y Godfrey Post materiallv in- "
creased. I
RUMANIA’S REPLY
IS UNSATISFACTORY ; .
(Continued-from rum Page).
. 3:
extreme politeness.Jt is held to indi-
cate continued defisn '
":3,” Council. cc of the 811—.
9 Council. durin the m ‘
session. approved thesrpport 03%;: “‘
commission. which had investigated
conditions in Smyrna.' Referring to
the incidents which occurred during
the landing of the Cree ktroops which‘ .
are declsnd to have been caused by
lack of precautions by the Greek mili- &
To mull.“ the salt t"
American-made \lesl‘l
ill! ‘0 establish their P135"
II the best in the Wm"
. tho "United Waist Length;
of Lnu'loa" has mung“:
M “Blouse Week" i‘
run from Nov. 10m u
I”. The raw matcrml
Moisture", the wholt- ‘.
“I and the retailers .
mdlworkingtogether to
. math project 9. sm—
can. Will you also 00.0?-
m widi us by selecting
wait from our big m
m this week, at n
Minion of ten per cent .7
tsry authorities. the amuse-mo. i
are asked to insure the rou-
malntnined‘in the futu‘re‘: 0
there he no recurrence of
It is m
be
and “that
similar incl.
' "I. "v ‘
Norwalk Chronicler