Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 6, 1920 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 

Inlvnicts‘iut ,
.. suuw alumnus»:
1 — W m“

 

 

ado 1:15 a. 111.; 1:47 p. m.
8:27; sets 6:24.

 

As the French say "Voila" also "la
is." likewise “oombten,” not forgetti
“ban jam” and “bon soir." \Ve w
soon/be a race of free men, unhamp-
ered, non browbeaen, unshackied, and
. undictated to, Presently. mere man

 

 

t amt-Tc NOfiCEs .

 

 
 

- I - communication of OldMWel

rooms, Tuesday evening

 

 
 
 

ly you".

ASA T. LOWNDES,
. O ’ W. M-
ROBERT M. WILCOX,
' Q Secretary.

Not 108, F. and A. M., will be

lb '
Jug-1020, at 8 o’clock... Work E.‘
. All Master Masons cor»-
hfld, fraternally invited. Fra-

can take his liberty by one hand and
his vagrant fancies by the other and
flit fleetingly from place to place and
back in place again. No more will,
the cry of the Sunday slewing rowl

failure nor will he find in the s'Eueak

duty.

By the time the women will have ”the
vote and men can assume his des-
tined place contenting himself with
sewing on his own buttons, mending

 

’ "PAW BOWLING
MATCH ARRANGED

 
 

 

 

Roll Bridgeport Five.
. fie much discussed bowling match

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, , tire for some time. has been
"\ ”arranged. A match of this na-

n» .

the bowling line and no doubt. it

‘ ' - will be for a purse of $400 and
" ; . first leg will he rolled Friday, at
‘ ’ 'Ouino alleys, Hartford, and the
. = .. g strings will be bowled next
may ,at the Park City alleys, in

The match will be a seven-game af-

-: half of the purse going to the

.~.. r of pinfall and the other half

”the winner of games. Flip of a coin

ll doclde where the odd games will
. ed,

 

 
 
 

 

 

ET FIGHT ENDS IN

“All! STRE
. COURT.

h

 

 

: mun Hamilton, 20 years old, was
3 -—--, on Main street,
, , by Officer John Murphy, as
' result of an assault, committed on
u. man, of Plattsville avenue.
this morning's uptown court, Judge
. ulah Candee fined Hamilton $10
. costs, amounting to $19.61. Hamil-
. 'who was in conversation with two
M. _ ladies, accosted Pagan, who, it
‘lclnlmed, was slightly under the in-
V'ce of liquor, and, upon a retort
"H the latter knocked the man
~- severely bruising him. The at-
was said, by witnesses. to have
: entirely unwarranted, and, un-!

the circumstances, Hamilton can
er himself lucky that the price
Mwas not greater.

MAN 'snoo-ns COMPANION.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

w

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

aeaman on the United States Eagle
No. 58, was held by the police
-ay for an investigation into the
eath of Edward Bronowksy of Unit-
” States We boat No. 7, on Satur-
night. According to the police.
was explaining the mechanism
,a revolver to Bronowksy when the
- was discharged, the bullet
: relax the brain, Green, whose
' is in Greenvllle, S. C., surren-
. to the authorities.

The Eagle boats have been tied up
~ for several months by the ice.

,pospoii'r cop

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

3-11! Left Handed Pin Toppleroto

the left handed bowlers of
. . and the southpaw pin top-
v-ot Bridgeport, which has been

alert: to the fans something new

create a great deal of interest. ‘3

Saturday '

"QUEBEC, April 5.—Charles Green. I

 
 

tie. If the cat wants a drink about
two or three in the morning she can
jolly well climb up in the sink and
suck the pipe just as man did down
in the cellar all the evening; and, it
there is a brother burglar

‘ fion'e, why. Menuhin

 

 

can down in the morning and take
what‘ezer he has left. and hook it.
This is all goingto come about be.
cause of the fact that more people are
getting divorced than there are get-

ting married. The statement is based‘

ii so obtained from the Bureau
3? “8311‘ statistics, and the Civil Su-
perior court and show that while re
quests for marriage licenses decreas~
ed there has been more htan a pro.
portlonate increase in the number of
divorce petitions tiled.

But 207 marriage licenses have

'been issued up to April 1 this year.

as compared to 482 a year ago, a de-

Jannary, no April . mm - '
tltions‘ have been filed. an increase of

59 over last year. Records show that
7sonhesecaaeearefromnridc¢pofl,r
the remainder from other cities and‘ '
towns in the county. Stamford is
second ,and Danbury third. The peti-
tions are still pouring.into Clerk Fred
W. Tracy's allies and it is thought.
that the June term will be‘ virtually a '

special divorce seslon. ’ i -. 3
—'l‘he Best Salesman—A Want Ad. 7
Cut living costs with a. back—yard -' »

 

 
 
 

J.

 

 

 

uits,

'l'he Best Salesman—A Want Adv.

 

 

 

 

 

awaken in him a feeling. of financial.

of the furnace grates a clarion call to-

his own socks and tieing his own bow!

 

in the ',.

'- _ ' T
FRED HAIN '
i:"3§""-’ 16 Meadow St»

Fa.

CHARCOAL Special Price $24.98
mgfiwfimd . Worth $35.00

 

LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
T R U C K I N G

ICE AND WOOD

 

 

South Nonw alk fl

DRESSES

The st‘dsflll'x‘ best colol'S.

Dresses at

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

World’s Easiest
“Easy” Chair

Operates with the famous
“Royal” push button. Has
magazine compartment in
each arm, and disappearing
foot rest. $37.00.

 
 
 

 

SHOOTS ASSAILANT
BRIDGEPORT, April 5.-—-An uni-

 

 
 

Med here last night on Main.
- - i: when he attempted to stab
., t... 7. Herbert Stowe, who came
.htehoasls‘iaigance of Andrew Bellum~
w got into an argument
filth the man. Bullmmo was also
Manly injured when he tried to

w the attackon the olllcer. The
.. - shot the unidentified man
.3 the abdomen. Bullummo, and his
I ~ are in the hospital.

 

 

 

»;lu
‘\

BOSTON. April 5.—Baseball and am—

leorts are permitted in this

M on Sunday between 2 p. m. and

p.111. by a bill signed by Governor
ge.

 

’momus TAKEs THAT AWFUL
‘ j 'KIGK OUT OF A HARD COLD
3‘ Alto RENDER8 IT HARMLEss.
rr Is THE GREAT FAMILY

 
 
 

tl'fied man was shot and seriously‘ 3

 
 
 
 
 
 

;.;--' - ‘ '

s

 
 

"\S .

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

\

ARE FADING

 
 

A suite that displays an

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

REMEDY" FOR ALL FORMS OF
OOLDO AND A REMARKABLE
4_PREVENTIVE, FOR THE MORE
DANGEROUS THROAT AND
,LUNO COMPLAINTS OF
ADULTS AND ’CH'LDREN.-

Hm a bottle of Lin mine handy at
times there's no telling what In'
2 t it will be needed, especially so
mom that threaten bronchitis
quite equals Llnonlno tot

 

 

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l

 

gt.

 
 

 
 

3il\'€a

.3, 7
i

g; :7 4 .
I ' ammji . .- 9
., 3' ”N, ‘

 

 

 

 
 

“Englander”
Couch-Bed

A couch-bed gives you a‘
double service. Oanbeeon.
vertedhpmaoouohtoafull
JinbOd‘inanlnstantwitba
$3819 motion. Any child
oanopeuatetsasno.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Price Alone Does Not
Determine the Value

is attractive and comfort-
on. In our store you will find

 
 
 
 

 

. Newest ideas‘combining sma
Viceahility. The materials are st
\mfl‘cta, M‘l‘flt’. satin, silvermnc
ci-nh. Ercl‘y good color.

DRESSES $35.00 To

Fashion's leading styles, mal

 
 
 
 
 
 

mm and Taffeta
OI].

OSOTN SOTRE A

N High Grade
Georgette Crepe and Satin

Show dresses are most beautifully fashioned
With the hour-q touches of embroidery and
headed trimming: fabrics of the finest quality.

Twenty New Models in Sprint

51 4.98 and $1 6.98

cupiesuf imported models. fabrics are rich tex-
mrc, (n’nl'g’i‘lte crepe, satin. foulard. crepe met-
, beautiful shades and harmon-

 
 
 

 
 
 

T SALE OF—
Dresses and

Skirts

Serge and Jersey Cloth

SUITS at $24.98 and $27.98

smart models that hair «gin. (manly and

 
 
 
 

’

 
 

fine workmanship to recommm (l ihwiu.

 

\

 

V

A Particularly Choice Collection Of

SUITS at $35-00 and $40.00

Well made of finely textured main 'iak in a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and N?»

 

rtness and ser-
andard quality
and Jersey

$49.00

15* are exact

A Great Represen

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

beauty in every model. A salvation of daynns

 
 
 
 

of difi'crent styles, and at rims-v priccs cannot

 

 

 
 
 

be matched in any other store.

 

 

 

! a-o RETIRE AT ssvsvnrv. '

 

' Bridgeport Rule Concerning Teachers
. l of Advanced Ago.

, 3 Teachers and principals in tho;
Bridgrport schools who have reached:
721w age of 70 years will be retired im-‘
xmediately, the board of education at'
‘0 recent meeting instructing the com-g
' mittee on schools to retire these memv

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

thorn of the school faculty who have!
reached that limit. A motion model
that all principals and teachers who
have reached the age of 65 years was

 

 

I...
- -
t

'See this dining suite—and you will appreciate
the exceptional value it ofl’ers. Its dainty harmon-
ious design makes it very attractive. Richly lin-

ished in either American

Suite consists of Ten Pieces. S475. .

A Cane Living Room Suite That
Well Deserves Its Popularity

\

l

ideal combination of

cane and mahoganvdn the graceful Queen Anne
period design. Richly upholstered in tapestry or
velour in many patterns. $168.00.

o

An Oddly Designed Dining

Set inAny
9

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.
I’

“II.

drawers ands cupboard with

- plows. $167.00.

 

on will find this an... suite' of m denim ,
verysppealhngtisheaulifully Win Jacob-
GoldenorFumed on. m buffet has four.

 

 

Ma jeetic Electric Heaters
Shut downyour furnace—SAVE COAL— ..
1100r220Volt. Pric 59.50

F. M. Cullen’s Electric ShOp
Wall Street Norwalk

 

lost. The plan to retire all teachers

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

;,';' lat 65 years of age was not buried en-
'tirely, for a substitute motion was
passed instructing Superintendent of
Schools Samuel J. Slawson to pr‘epare
a list before the-inert regular meeting,
of the names of all principals and in-
structors 63 years of age or over, the.
-number of years they have been teach-3
ing school. and his recommendations.
relative to their retirement.

I.

walnut or mahogany.

 

_

G STUTZ FROM BEING
SUQEEZED.

l
l

PREVENTIN

 

I NEW YORK, April 5.—The New
York Stock Exchange took further
action today to prevent shorts in Stutz
Motor from being squeezed as the re-
! . suit 01’ price movements which led of-
Iilcials of the exchange to tear that

. there was a corner.

Having publicly suspended trading
in Stutz after the stock rose from 126
Ito 391 or thereabouts under shorts' et-
'l'orls to cover the Exchange announc-
ed today that failure of members to
deliver the stock under existing con—
ditions would not be regarded by the
Exchange 35 failure to comply with a
contract. Under ordinary conditions,"
failure by members to deliver stock is
tantamount to insolvency.

The Exchange announced that the
latest ruling as to Siulz would hold
pending determination of the question
of liability bygfilion of law or other
;proceedlngs. an A. Ryan, chairs
man of the Stuts board. has engaged
the firm of “’illiam Travers Jerome
as counsel.

DAYLIGHT SAVINGJIN ANSONIA.

ANSONIA, April 5.——Mayor Head;
of this city, today called a special
'meeting of the Board of Aldermen for
.Thursday evening next to further con;
l alder daylight saving. The board
-voted a week ago to put the plan into

effect April 12, but failure of the sur-
,roundlng towns of Derby Shelton and
Seymour to take definite action on the
matter led the mayor to take the step.

WOMAN INJURED BY
AUTO ON WEST AVE.

Mrs. Mary Miller of 8 Arch Street.
was struck by the auto oyolmxnapp
'of Wilton, last evening, on West Ave.
near Arch Street. at about nine o'clock,
entering a tincture of the m and
other minor bruises. She was remov-
led to the Nor-walk Hospital where the,
nocturewusetbynr. Wm. amp
, and is resting quite comfortably today.‘

I
T

 

 

 

 

 

A Colonial
Spinet Desk

This makes an ideal desk for
hfdrtnmm’m?

or -
icon walnut. Eu extension
writing bed and plenty oi
drawer room. “9.00. w . t

 

 

 

Finish Oak

9 Q“

 

 

 

 

CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip, enclose with 51:
and mail it to Riley I: 00., 2836 She!-
‘ ileld avenue, (Elite-go, Ill, writing your
inane and address dearly.‘ You will
'reoeivoinretu'natrlalpachgeoon-
Itching Foley’s Honey and Tar, for
“’ooushs. colds and croup; Foley Kid-
oula in sides and but:
Bill!” “and

7*

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

hinged doors. 9

 
 
 

’ n-Mckgdauw .-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

..g

3‘

 

'i

 
 
 

—;

—-

r

Double assurance backs those
Du Pom Paints and Varnishes

 

 

 

 

You know who! the name Du Pont
stands for—over a century of busi-
ness success and association with
nothing but the best. They wouldn’t
put their mime on a product unless
they [mew it was the boat that mold
be produced. The name is your first
guarantee of quality.

Wewouldn'tscll you inythingbul the
beat any more than we would sell you
stove enamel ‘ to paint the baby’s
crib. Our name is your second
guarantee.

mu. why our shelves are stocked
with“: Pout Paints nndV-miohee—
there’s a kind for every job of paint.
in; you will ever do. See In!

Fox Cycles 69* Hardware Co. I f

South Norwalk Conn.

 

 

 

 

_MONEY - TIME - L'ABOR
, knot ”MM?“
Bonita" , * ~

lb at _ moon. 0
- or ~d~ M‘d
last lot
In! to .“IRII You. own, ”III?!

I ‘

 

 

 

 

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