Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 9, 1920 · page 2

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Bouthfiorwnlk’s Leading ..
cos-setters and Clover . .1
flSonflt-Hsinm

 
 

consent! Is in m :7
_ To be well coasted is e plus:
are. We knowhow. Try -u.“

 
 

 

 

 

 

‘0LDCARS ,

BellyouroldoerstotheBridgo
portAuto Wrecking 00., 1310
North Ave. between Oak and
Center or... Bridgeport,”
PhoneBnrnumm Incend-
hummus-tote.”
malt-oxen-

 

 

IHourew-QA. M.to§P.I;; 7toOP.fl.

'EET A SQUARE Desi.-
your law.

 

 

 

 

 

 5f RAYMONDBROS.1~ ‘

—,¥

 

 

W

Raymond Bros. are . altering sailors! 7

n.” was .w
I

 

reasonable terms. ‘

 

 

A Limited Lot .of Tea Wagons
With separate ~class bottom
American walnut or imitation makes-ant .
WHILE TEEY LASTSll.00 each
RAYMOPJD 8:. SON.
9w end lags It . .

'63s

“‘3.

 

 

-. We»

 

 

.g

j”irony; desirable home’s—for: sale or; our? ,

tray: choice of oak. ;

 
 

 

EVENING SCHOOL

New Classes
Forming
Each Monday
In March

 

O

QUALITY FOOTWEAR

A line of reliable, dependable Shoes‘ for‘ the entire
family. ‘

Nothinghssystbeentoundtoreplaoeleether sum
fully in shoes. “Pay the dines-once ‘Vand buy all-lentil"
shoes ”

CONNEALLY is: BRACKEN

~ «1 Wmun'mnm. or» an”. Nanak.

Q

 

MERRILL

“ct .them.

One men. he says, formed a We
or automobile users. The mass is-
suednprioellnt or accessories. all
quoted lea then possible for rean-
uiactm‘er to make them.
member ordered an article. ember
unsubstituted and a circular letter
explained that because at the greatde—
round, the rectory was behind in its or-
ders. in some cases the substitution
m ‘ ‘ to the are“ of the
{object desired. The substitute was a
cheap efinir made for the need of the
league, hot the member-was satisfied,
unmnrny. at least, by the explana-
tion that whiledts price was higher
than that ordered, the issue would
sell it to him for the same sum.

This man built up a good reputation
_by means or “preset-red" customers,
whom ‘Mr. Lee deeonoea as "plants."
who innocently furthered the designs
or the swindler. A grasp of these
men wns established in each torn
where the league did business. '

As an illustration, Mr. Lee. cites the
case or, one or the most prominent sur-
geons in nn Ohio city. who was per.
snarled toéoln the league. He bought
if urg'fwmann went Iron
a loal'deeler. at theususl retnfl, mice.

then held until the proper time
chased for shipment from head-

 

 

 

aniness College

 

 

r

 

. _..o—_n

COALW

Wood &. Grain '3
DevineBrOS.

 

 

Herschfield Motor
TRANSPORTATION CO.

Daily Service Between New Haven. Bridgeport.
Norwalk'and Philadelnhia .

10hrgetmeirsntyour service for all kinds of
tation; padded vans for furniture w'ork.

South Format—122 Water Street. Phone 294.
New York City—174 Seventh Avenue, Phone Pursgut 7847.

husban-

mrtmx'flse doctor was delighted.
luster days the scent dropped
mmmhhandukedhowihe
their» bid on. Onlnsnection the
motioned on mums-w and h-

tail price. lie left the somedly do-
lecflve tire, saying that the doctor
could use it as a “spare" and refused
further payment.

tor.”heefi.fwrltetheoidmnalet.

ter about it and tell him how you

feel.“ -

_ The letter was used for; advertising
purposes.

Not one. but man‘y companies.
brought suit against the league. with-
out success, for the defendant would
put his “preferred" customers. unmet:
o: unquestioned reputation. on ‘ the
guard, and the case would be dismiss.
. This mun reducexl . circular “letter
writing to ninetence. He dictnted a

 

 

lam Ave. end list St.

 

 

 

TEL. 53

 

 

aim w. Raymond .. I
UNDERTAKER

'o as... lees-e; House ”I
GAMINOTON OT.
1” HIWI IIJ’ZOIflg,

C.

 

 

 

THE HARDWARE 4? 1
AUTO SUPPLY co. '

New Haven. Goon—236 State Street. Phone ‘27 Colony. ' set of a I “new an“ ‘
. . H ,' . conceivaueoortolqneetionmm ’.
{r j _ . te‘hls'bushess. indexed thus end

4

.. an TOX
WINE OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH IRON

roon romo. nouns mun
, unions THE BLOOD.

CLIFFORDEARMACY
4 scum mm 8mm.
“Ligand—1533

3.25%-

\

 

 

 

 

4'3 Water St.

'ltewartflpeedomsterram~
loeony Meantime
11303393111”. Th'eanndfubes

1 G. B. Fledenberz. Pm ‘1

 

«~___._.___

There IS No Excuse»

for a person to wear artificial teeth
that drop when speaking or' eating;
simply because he may have had Sev-
eral plates with the same fault, he
should not get‘fiscouraged and think
there is nothing better in store for
him. It you have a mouth that is shop

 

NURSES UNIFORMS.

Dresses, at Linen with ”’Hi-Lo Collars. white only, 33,10,

Wide Gathered Aprons, eight inch hem .. . . .‘ ......... use
FittedApronswith hibandpocko'ts $1.357
SeparateApronBihs ...... '

\ -v. ”.F. . ’
............ .r....':......... w

This store closes at 6. p. 111. every :3}. . .

'J

\

 

ed a little out of the ordinary, a plate
made in my olfice Would demonstrate
the fact that peculiar mouths can be
made to hold a plate firmly. Gone in
and have your impression taken and
enjoy life once more.

Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 so. Marin at: South Walk. 1

Sundays by Appointment ~ Only.

“_

 

. L

W07!!! bay

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

then W the; greater paste! his
eta-lest (we. ‘ . .

Mr. Leia told one amusing result. A
customer complained that a drip pan
no missing Iron: a shun-eat. The in-
experienced girl who answered the
complaint looked up " " in the
m and tollowed it‘ until she
{and the word “lost." She then sat
out a circular letter saying first the
’leuuo Maystookthemtestme
to see that there was no .
augments. and ii the consignee "nould
shore up the exceleior in‘the bottom
game box." he undoubtedly would and
, missing object. '

7 racism.

nuns Ford, for Harry me was
that the said to he»
marketing a. tractor. The
melted up a telephone hunt.
the list or Fords until he
Ltehtntst. He calledxon‘

5

I'll

Int mine. The“ had
myths,” high mics! new
dropping in on thehendofthem
than.

i

‘manwhotoe‘lsthatcoodreeull'nue

‘

stated one: replacing the tire with a.
new M'bought at the usual rev

it?

 

sign a paper permitting . this
When this paper ruminant-2‘.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

airman " 1, sour-m“: ‘ iflh‘giwumemm
* ' minim “amuse
_ ' luau: almond.

 

ART NEEDLEWORK ,.... .

ety” Pies- have no meta-d do fies-decorum
as m a. flat-inc unowonitc mm 0s m

flamed f 3.4:).
stock oellingmlgg‘z'r. . m

”tn; nkoxn Qb’txmn renters. 11ml.
has. 30¢.

 
 
 
 
 
 

beginning to accrue from the omnis-
ed stuck or Connecticut women.

Mrs. Grace. who is choir-manor Wan
men's Activities in Connecticut, under
the auspices of the Departn‘ent of
Justice. makes this statement:

“Women are hem to refine .

their pater as Organised consumers.
Justeedmingthewnrttwupnved
that many millions of loaves or based
wen-neared by each one saving a slice
of bread a day. so now the women are
telling that what each one does in re-
mains to pay the hm Prices is, going
to bring down them-Ms. The horde
en is. on each individual and they are

working together in the national earn-

palgn under the W111 «Justice

for rents-allied buying.

"The organization or Connecticut to
combat the High Cost of Living under
the Department of Justice. ls proceed-
iu very connector-fly. The town
chairmen are entering into the work

h‘ose'st. One nay who was new.
Womanizer” charlie. (some home
Flordia to do so because what she has
seen down there invtho way of extre-
vazance makes her appreciate kneel:
the necessity for sch torts- Another
chairman who was in- New York City
for the whterhugunehocktoher
home city to new the work. ‘

“instructions have been sent to all
town ~eha§rmen fro-state heedquart-
ere at the Genital. Membership cards
are being circulated reading as fol:
0'8: '

“Realising that it is lost as nets-Jolie

u“ 5'“ radii {8" ” grateful. mm'inow to he caretul in the expenditure
.0! money s.- it was during the var. i

witi practice economyjn my home and
in my dress, huyinx only what l actual-

e ly tired.

"‘l will report to the Local Chairman
of the High Cost 0: Living Committee
any orcflteerinx that falls within my
notice.’

"Conlplnlnt cards are issued asking
people to report any cases at crossfire
charges. Those cords are tuned over
to the Connecticut Fair Price Com-
mittee for lnfestlgntlol end to the
United States Attorney for prosecu-
the. People are asked when W-
iugio'ne’tera m naked in the stai-
e‘tganre wince-i" , 0! MW,”

W

cou-

"Thene annuals tote read in the
churches and s. platter-in to he adopted
by clubs. The Sum Claims are
united to cooperate with the one; the
schools. parent-teacher associations.
associations, with metal nouns. and
with the merchants and manuiactaer-
era. to exchange riots, discuss pro-
blems and router good will and under-
standing.

“The Home Economies Committee
is asked to arouse mom interest’tn
home economies men; women and
For mo e and better teaching or hm
economies in the scheme and. when;
such cam-re: are taught. to encourage

 

Vplpus to take the m.

“The clothing committee is new to
wor- kic'r the summation cruelt-
fnclurrd mm. tor lower styles
Ind hotter gr of goods. . .

“A soothes tween is be“ for“. i:
from whichsprzizera on various sail.
nets 1““! hypertension”

. - i

- -—mg, stove, our. deal. anae- a.
(has.

 

 

 

“'5 ..
or W. coin
LAXA-

- A

. . ~ .- i
——¥.‘o,- Infinity”
Wad-e may". a- n lit-"waits. W

 

in? E. ‘6'. GROVE’.‘

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

inset
Son:

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Display of Dining Room
Furniture

 

. New Sets in , .
‘4Fr‘é‘nEli ~Pefi66=~4DeSigns
Jacobean-.Queen Anne 'and

" Colonial ‘

Among the new sets are several which are remark-
ably artistic, the pieces of which are moderate in sin.
The tables and bullets are adapted to cottage room

.7 ‘ “\
.-\
x;

\'-

Jacobean Oak Set. very plain and dignified with 12:;
utter absence of carving. It represents substantial
service and practicality. There are ten pieces, imi-
fet, china cabinet,‘dining table, serving table and six
chairs, the seats covered with brown Spanish ieaihm.

‘ - 7 $340.00 *

mousse! Wahnt, every lease of beautiful-
33 EatChEdWOOd. bulkhthina angina, dining table.
Wfiafle and six Choirs. The chair seats are cow
cred ‘thh old blue haimioth in diamond pattern.
This is a remarkably line set, in every way to be do—
sued for a small dining room. .

- _ $495.00

Queen Anne Set of
grmtgt set moaned above.

v e m 3131.. m china cabinet, dining
“hie. sawing table and six chairs. The chairs are
com m blue m hither. There are antique
brass divas on serving hide and Met. These tm»
sets are not too large for cottages or small spars

meats. .
French Period Seth Walnut, my alone wood and
synerior Wow piece beautifully .1..-
. ' mph!!! eehinet, dining table, servim:
ta Mandarin" ‘l’hechairmtsarecovered with

’ o , ..
. ' f . . '0 {hearth “33*:- j.
A.‘ Little Picture ' ..

. .II lfnll
Iner went-steering? of sun

“n _. _ mrsee, or a favorite
. e W « . mm d W " ”staph: that in-
m wow Oil-him lift in the country .a‘re in

. 091013 mounted wens gilt or mahogeny

any. a companion to tint

The design is veryvsinziw

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

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