Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 15, 1920 · page 12

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 

, ke‘ this message ‘0 7°“ ‘

take and hold it test. (We
you will it you've lived

in a winter such as last)

7 lire will never burn again

“ ethos that have passed

'1'. your Coal within your bins
‘ 3 early Summer. then your
, will be at rest though win-
' be a hummer—and you will

: ”vs a lot of cash that might go
“ 'fithe lumber. '

RRIS 0°:

Smith, Glider-wood
Remington. all other
makes. sold. rented.

 
 

 
 

 

Quahty--Serv1ce.--Prlce l

, mummwwmsrmoopmm
EVERYBODY wants 3mm all at once?

Theprobleinwfll-be 7' buthowtodis-
,u'ibuteitsothateveiyone may get 31sir share at 3 fair
price.

Please keep inmind that our best efforts are at your com-
mand and that we shall count it a privilege to be of service

to you.

The. Hatch 69° Bailey Co.

w.‘~9

 

 

 

e

 

repaired. Rooms. 86
per month. Machines
sold steiopermonth.

PEUMBER.’

 

TYP‘WRITER EXCHANGE.
. Folrfleld Ave" BrldIOPort. consul

fiell your old cars to the Bridge-
port Into Wrecking 110., 1310
lorth Ave, between Oak and
Center 811., Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Barnum 5586-2. . Second-

handpsrtsandtires tofit any
makeofcar.

Wm

We will your household
goods. rags. papers, junk and all
second-hand goods. Anything you
have. Price according to the qual-
lty of the gods. A sqai'e deal
‘1'?”

HILIP P. MA
53 Van ZandtSt.l’Rglq1E2¥
second- hand Goods Always on Sale

 

 

-...._.._. .—...__.——

L?

 

 

 
 

HOUSECLEANING
TIME

o

Is when _a. vacuum cleaner is mostmeeded.
We would be pleased to demonstrate any of

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

, A full sized Soda, full of the
Inest charged water, flavors, fruits
ad ice cream, a drink that is a
Md, refreshing delight-—
Int' s our

ICE CREAM SODA

You obtain your full money’s
«north of quality in Sodas, Ice
'1 Gum, Sundaes, etc., here. Ex-
' pert dispensing.

 

. BECKMANN’S GROCERY

Always something: special here. Watch for our
economy sales. Remember we deliver the goods for

on.
loan Smoked Callie Hams. lb. ...... . ....... . . 23c
Dixie Mild Cure Bacon. lb. ................ . . . 301:
Roval Lunch Milk (Walkers. lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20c
Larue Juicv Grane Fruit. e ch ,. . .........

Cc” Medal Pitterl PW' es. 1) g. ...... . . . . . . . . .2311“;
Del Monte Tomato Sauce. oer can . . ..‘ .....

Virginia Dare Wine ,_ . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c and 95c but.

Wesson’s Salad Oil. mnt can 35c.
No. 1 Roval Plantation Cofiee. lb. .......... 43c
Instant Postum ............. Small 251:. Large 45c

Fresh ”Bread Rolls Buns. Cakes everv hour at
thite House Bréaderv. next to

Bookmann’sGrocer

83 Washimrton St. FREE DELIVERY ?llon

..o.---es--.o-e.eeo

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

New Endland

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Candy ShOp
10 SOUTH MAIN 83.,
In. Horwalk. Phone 952.;

 

 

Miles Guaran-
teed. 25 Per Cent”

Schultze’

GREEN STEAK

 
 

GREEN HADDO

Schultze’ 3 Sanitary Markets

NOIWALK. IOUTH IOIWLLI.

.é.

 

 

Off List Price.

 

 
 
 

A. MODNE

72 NORTH MAIN ST.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

JUST RECEIVED

April Allotment of “Miller' ' Portable Table Lamps

Our special contract with makes possible

this except-lone

F. M Cullen’s Elec
Wall Street

 

c Shop
Norwalk

 

‘ port.

The encahtpnient held here was well
attended.' Most of the delegates 3t-
tended the camp fire lest night. The
routine bushes. today took but little
time, as Commander Ieech mode few
recoinmendntions He said that the
vetersnsarenotahietocsrryoutnny
new lines of activity.

They still strive to stimulate and
keep alive the spirit of patriotim.
Commander Meech said that he appro—
elated the election, as department
commander, a younger“ it had come
to one who had enlisted in the war as
a private. served as a private and was
discharged as a private. He had en-
desvored to serve, to the best of his
ability, and to keep up the high stand-
ard of his predecessors. He believed
in the increasing value or the Memo-
rial Day ohservahce, and the good
which can be accomplished by the
Woman's Auxiliary and the United
Spanish War Veterans' organisation
In his visit to the Soldiers' Home, at
Norotou Heights. he had found the
comrades there contented and the su1

roundings in excellent condition. He
paid tribute to the memory of Christ-
ian Qulen who had charge of that
Home at the time of his death last
Julv and praised the administration
of Col. H. J. Sceley. .

Words of commendation were given
the \Voman'e Relief Corps the Sons of
Veterans the National Alliance of the
Daughters of Veterans, the Ladies of
the G. A. R.. and the Sons of \eter—
ans’ Auxilisrisry, each of which had
given time, money and elfort to pro-
mote the comfort and welfare of the
veterans.

Assistant Adjutant General Barnum,
in his financial report showed that the
department with an outlay of Si 192
had kept within its means and had
8291 in the bank Its charity dis-
bursemcnts were $2,285; its relief
funds $22, 2, and its 110. t funds, 518.-
360.

Department. Chaplain W. F. Hilton.
in his report showed that last \lemo—
1ial Day 16 560 graves W'ozo decorated
and 21693 pupils took part in 111121--
cises.

R. TV. Williamson who has been pa-
triotic instructor “as chesen Depart-
ment Commander of the G. A. R"
the lifts third annual encampment to-
day in succession to (‘ommandm
George T. Meccl1.'l‘ho n1'1v
vice commander will be “.1. Davies.
of Post 7. New London: the junior
vice-commander. J. J. Nixon, of Post
53, Meridcn; chaplain. W. l".
of Hartford.

Comrade i< womb-7r
11‘ Post ’10 of Harlin“! and allixougli
he was not present it 1s, l111i1 \cd the
non 1.111.11npmen 111 will he in that cit).

Col111.11l1,1 \\. 31.12.1'1111111 m Brion-
\'1'a.< again cm». 11 iris(.-l tent at-
jluianv-nem-ral, 11ml ll. H (1193119) 111'
New llnvcn, is 1l1c medical director

‘11‘ 111 1 11c1'1mpn11n1, .11log'111 1i resul- 1
lions thanking Mansfield Post. \0. :13.
for its hospitable 1111111131111111411 of 1119,
deleaulcs

I".

\Vllliamson

BAPTIST CH1 RCH ‘
(3110111 ENTERTAIN eel”

(Continucud From First Page)

Mr. 5111'1111 111211 is certainly :1 hi: :11l~

(lillon to th« clue“ 11, not onlo Dec 111»
of his 111111 1:: 1H} ugh mouthing quail
‘ lies but bcu‘uwo 111 his fine [1(3\\€‘l\ 101'
promoting sociability and bringing: 11111
people member, as wcll, and the
church. it is said, considers itself in-

dccd fortunate in haing scoured him
as its pastor. He has large plans on
foot for 11111111311111: iho welfare of his
llock, and it 1.: decimal his (mum 1-1‘
forts am» going 10 be looked upon with
sympalhmiv interns: and good will.
(‘hcora 1lming ilie course of the fee-
livilivs inn 1 allcd for and ghen to
Mrs. \‘i11111'J.llcnclishn the choir
leader. prcsumably for having blflnugth
the music 111 its present state of effi—
cicncy. and lllm were, also given to
Harold Wilson the organist. for 1111-1
painstaking manner 1n which he has
collaborated with her toward this end.
Finallv. the pastor asked the choir and
“lends to stand up and ghc a rising
vote of thanks to the ladies of Mizpah
Ciiclo for the splendid supper they
had provided and for the praisenm-
thy 11111111151 which prompted them 1111
do this The vote was gin-n with‘
he'mly \igu 11111! Mrs. A. Rostllc 11-!
spomind 10 it in a manner that was
\cn 111.11'111i11g, indeed The following
me the ladies of Mizpah Circle: Mrs.
C F.llo111w,cll Mrs Y W Champion.
Miss Emma Buxton \irs.Sa1'.1h Ho“—
.1111 Mrs.l"r1-.d Scheidler Mrs. George

Gcrrish. Mrs. Clarence. Miller. Mrs.
Edith com-111i “is Charles Thels.

Miss Ethel Robins M1's.1{elenn Hen-
drlcks Mrs G901gellirst,1\lr.s A. Ko-
selle. Mrs. Albert Dunn and Mrs L
J. Schocpplcr. The party was brought
to a close “‘llh enthusiastic choc re {11.-
1hc pastor. '

NORWALK REAL‘
' ESTATE AGENTS
HAVE ORGANIZED

tanntlnuead From nifit We)

 

. 1

 

 

 

Phone .558.

 

' Mai”... 15"». “.1;ch

 
 
 

 

1

 

 

l

A

, .

.—

 

for

‘9’...” ""

J ACOBY’S

Splendid Showing of Me 1 a
Women’ s_ Suits at

 

’ 1

 
 
 
 
 
 

k1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, 31.000.

' ’ minimum 825“:
per cent. Vacant building lots in the

dim,

The moat important action when
at this meeting ,was the agreement of
all to a certain “code of ethics,‘ de-
signed to regulate certain affairs and
“bases of thereal curate work on a.
unified and higher basis of action.
and the standardizing of commissmns
and tees. hese‘are 1111-1111 below
Commissions on sales of less than
minimum mmision 321'-
q“”W'mr rents. furnished or untur—
rushed commission's. minimum 82‘
" rents. mm 5 per cent
1111:1va property in
the fourth district. commission 2&5

fourth district, commission 5 per cent.
For renting of prope

en a mlnfmnm «Me-n hf SIO.

“56111011310th

meat with a minimum were» ”$19-

! mortv in other thy the tenth
1 Satin- cent.

1 1.11

serum 1

lilhon.’
i
1
l
l

i .

“to the bar May 28 1889, end who died

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

is it of silk. 15819 91"
' cannon 3081381?

I
have them in all the

i new

CHILDREN

 

Our Line of Hesiery

high-grade cotton includes all the leading brands at fair 11111.21,
FOR WOW—Is justly popular because it fits vrcll 1nd 11111.1. “1'11 W1

ms nu: nose-.111 the m1; popular buck and my pretty 11112111111.
.8 HOmRY—Tho weer resisting kinds that PM“? have so long been 101111;;g 10..

Ask to See the. Van Raalte‘ Silk Glove for Women

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

and standard shades.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

'llliarn D. Flukler. and Taylor&

den, Raymond £1 Pollard The Law-
Eecilce Agency, J. M Layton & (30..
inc. Two or three other prominent
agencies are eXpeCted be give their
support to this work. and their appli-
cations for membership are expected.

____________.___.._.____—-
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.

 

A New Departure in the Work of the
Girl: Friendly Society.

A candidate class for giils over
seven ,xcars has been organizcc un-
1391' the leadership of Mrs Parks. This
i»: .111 important organization as it is
n prcpnzation for full membership in
the Girls Friendly Society Iith the
111111110811 or teaching friendliness and
joy of senice. Thv (ralass will mom
'1 11111 l-xiday alternom at” .1 21°10 in 11111

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

or pemrs1
lith Coll
1' ufterm
NBC! .1
y cello
l1nd :3:

H KRIEGER 69? (10.9“

The House that extends to lou adig
nified Crcdit Plan.
t catch attached to it.

We can clothe you and your Iamrly from 111.11 ‘0 51:1:1

 
 

N0 red tape 110111111111:
$11

 

111.112.2111 H12. ll. M15. Parks has had
,111u(h experience in this work in
1‘ incmnati and Philadelphia; 311's.

Heihcringfon was :1 member or the
Clerc-land, Ohio. G. F. S. and Mrs. M1"
Phonon is an active member of the
‘Trluity'G. F.,S.

,NORVVALK BAPTIST LADIES'

 

Al O.

1.1. 3 Band Gould Chosen President at‘
Yesterday” 3 Meeting. .-
72"L>'!~~Lrul rum-lino; oi" the Ladies'_
491-1143, 111' the Noz'walk Baptist:
1.1.113 Loki. yesterday, at 1l1c.’
home of Mrs. \l‘. T. Taylor, Main
sirm't. The ycax'ly rcporls were read
1111! the financial condi'lon of the soci—
1.'-1,v 1011111! to 130'“ ry encouraging? The
election oi’ officers took place, as fol-
one:
Presldeni--M11=. David Gould.
Vice-Pl'csldcnl—-.\ll‘s. \V. T. Taylor.
Srcrctal'y—AMrs. James Eve-mien.
'I'l'éwllr"1'—-~Ml‘1=, lulla .l. Byxbcc.
About lucntyfix'e ladies look part.
a fine dinner being enjoyed after 11:11
brewer's of 1h.; 11m 1111;: was conclud-
l'd

 

\

Alli
11111111:

-..._~__H

 

 

GL EANERS' CIRCLE SUPPER.

A large attendance was present at
lll1'- mcr-tlngr ot‘ lhc Glcanvrs' (‘irclu of
11111 First ('ongrcuaiionnl church of
Nox'walk, lam cronlng, in the parish
hum-'1. .\ fine suppcx' was enjoyed. the
1111 mbns 11111111111; [or the Norwalk
.Hmplml .11‘: 1-1' the regular business
141121: co1l'l111l111i. A quantity of fanr
vu r1 made 2.151 11in ht 101- the use of
1111) 1131; 1111< during the summer
11iomlls ‘

.‘xn ‘Aponyphu party will be hcld.‘
this evening at eight o'clock. at the
11111501151111 .1. .1 conclusion to the rcgu-'
1.11'Thuud1v mam lectures, \Vhich
wn'e given during the pan “.W
111on1l1s'.(;.1m1s and lHPl'lE'Ehllanls \\ ill
be 131130) ed. and' even one is invited 1o
auv'nd.

%

 

 

ELEVATOR OPERATORS
STRIKE NEXT

NEW YORK.
strike of union elcramr operators in
New York appeared imminent today.
according to union omcials. because
their demands for wage increases and

April lB.—~A general;

1

.-',. ,_

 
 
 

the! easy payment plan.

customers. '

We want to add your name to 01.: list 01 1;. ‘

know that we can hold you and give you s..iis..11-fi1"11.

 
 

.‘

 

 

 

11:01:?

W...
~ MME. JEANNET T ‘

CORSETIERE AND 0V R
56 com mm or. 01"“ l 5

NEWEST SPRUG STYLES

CORSETS, HOSERY, BRASSIERES
GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR

...................

 

I

 

 

CONKEY’S
BUT’l‘ERMlLK STARTING FOOD J‘ -‘
Now in Stock ‘

ALBERT D. MORG \\

The Winchester Store

 

 

an eight-hour day had been rejected
by owners. of apartment houses, omce
buildings and department stores. The
union which claims a membership of!
17.000 out of the 271.000 operators
here will meet tonight to consider 11
Silliu‘ proposal.

The opemlm’é demand increases '
from $5 to $10 a week in addition to 1

itime and a half for 01 ertixne after
eight hours woxk }
COUNTY BAR TO MEET.
A call has been sent out for a speci; .
:11 meeting of the Fairiield County bar

 

 

 

,lor Eridav morning at 9: 30 o’clock to

.thke action on the death of Judge Al-

. (red A. Beers. Who was admitted to the

bar January 16 1871.11nd who died
March 30; also on the death of (1‘11 etha-
niel Wheeler Bishop. who was admitted

Avril 4.

Spec'ials for the
Week

nvsronunm.
~am 1 120
recent-came: noun“.
inn-rum
. . 'sms'se
umrmronx.

e Ilene-eon”.

\.

‘ .

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

1“,
I

New ven, Conn—4“ State Street. Phone 427 C10101

 

 

 
 

Wed and Connecticut Aves, No

Agenttor Shaler- “Re

i

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan