Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 7, 1920 · page 4

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Th6 ‘Ladier Aid society or the East

:1va M; E. church meets this after.

 

,' ME Gorham, who has been ill at
no; home on East avenue, is on the
road to recovery.

' ._ ., I—U—I—J ‘ '
‘ Mrs. Everett S. ‘BulldEy of St. John
meet, and family are spending the

summer at their home-in Southport.

 

There will be a meeting of thlv offi-
cial board of the East Avenue M. E.
church following the prayer meeting
7wmorrow night. -

 

The Woman's Auxiliary of Christ
«church will meet tomorrow afternoon
in the Sunday school rooms of the
church, where they will continue to
meet each week until Lurther notice.

 

'Aproposition to rent the hall for, mo-
thn pictures was made. to the mem-
bers of he Association but was turned
down, as was a former proposition
along the same lines, because of the

expense. Otherwise than this, routine
rialslness was transacted. l

 

It was voted at the meeting of the
East Norwalk Improvement Associa-
tion, held at Community Hall yester-
"day afternoon, to have a "story tel-
.lers” hour for the children of the
Sleighborhood at the hall. in tht near
mute. Further annm icements will
“made later. about the date on which
this. neighborhood feature will star.

 
 

‘Three-year-old Mary ‘Soyie of wm

 
 

comer or Central avenue and Winfield lground class for time income." Mann:
street at about 5 o‘clock last night ran lecturing interests that would locate
in front of a Ford car driven by,here it sites were available, so that
:James H.~Keyser, a jitney driver or water highway and rail transportation
,Westport. The little girl’s left leg for freight and supplies could he
‘Was broken. She was taken , ‘to her‘Secured, will now pass 'Norwalk by,
home by Mr. Keyser, where Dr. Voll- éwithont a doubt because of the lack of .
mer was called to attend her. After gsites, which the bill would make availq
ian examination and first aid, the girl 'able along the Norwalk river. and also
Was taken to the Norwalk hospital, ibecanse there is no water communica~

 

 

 

 

where it was said this morning shelion With other cities,

l
l A number of real estate trans-l
actions took place last week, consul-i
gofllce of Town Clerk Herbert R. on the property of Mrs. Josephine!
Smith.‘ Ralph E. Dertt purchasedcrawi at the southern end of Row-ay-
avenue and he also sold land andl A“ 03’3”” steamer 30““ rope in its
buildings on Edlie avenue to Edith G. Drown" Off Roton Pomt Monday.
‘L. Wood to Anna '1‘. Gustafson, was ”"99 to. R930!“ where a boat was
also filed. Lena Effron also sold a secured to tow them into. port.
rantee deed on file.

“—3

 

4 columns with the, espressed wiShzthn‘fl
field street, while playing . near tho’Nor-wslk as a cit yremaln in the back»

The {harem-hr: _ urn '7 Nicholsh‘yfist in the
of, New York, will
row on boardtho s’

Miss Andres Cote} , ' ,
the guest of Miss Ida Klinefelter, forlud st
several weeks. ' ,

W : here V
m’er Sirius.

 

 

‘

 
 

 

Martin Gafiney and Ray Booth. ohpms will be received.

 

 

 

 

ing on board the steamer Sirius. gprovision for an average

’grant, for school purposes

 

A large ign has been placed on the

diving pla
is safe at hlgh'tide."
been placed there because some
ers think that it is safe at low tide. lin the statute so

‘; lawful purpose.

 

 

 

iwas resting comfortably. ,
R0 WA Y TON

erable East Norwalk properly pns- ' .
.sing, according to deeds filed at. the Another camp has been established
from Marion T. Greenwood and too avenue, and a number a; New
others land and buildings on E‘dliclYork people are enjoying life t ere.
gRussell. A deed conveying a lot and ‘morning, and had to anchor. Later a.
,bmldings in East Norwalk from Allen small boat took the marooued ma-
1}? and buildings on Rowan street to: ~

yman Fem-man according to a war— ROTON POINT
l hiany expressions of regret arei High tide Thursday at 4:41 p. in.
being heard from East Norwalk resi-

 

The Trolleymen's Union will hold a
dance, on Monday evening, July 12.

‘dents over the fact that because of
the absence of one‘favorahle vote. the
city has failed thus far to- take ad-
vantage of the ofier of the governe
ment of $215,000 worth of harbor im-
provements. The palm; of the Board
of Estimate in failing to appropriate
the money is regarded as being syn- --

 

Large numbers of bathers trequeu
the bathing beach every day.

 

Murray‘s singing orchestra did not
. ear at the Point last evening.

 

 

20 Per Cent Off

Select any article
youWish and deduct
20 per cent on priCe

v

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Oil

lis expected. as the club has a large
1. number of friends.
i

 
 
 

The Norwalk Tire baseball club will mus...
hold their annual dance in the pawl ;
ion this evening, Speidel’s orchesfra.

will furnish the music.

“No: a Gift."
John A. Cornell,

‘ The shoe ball contest. which, in for
mer years, always drew large crowds
interested in the comp-st, is seem at-

n nu...” ‘.r—-.'y--~

 

anv V,

:0~‘I--oan‘ r-

s-.-‘l 9..” AL.-

 

'12.. ,. “for of:
. I - w ’pun—V‘ 1.1V . ‘
l um 1 EH * 3'1’71‘511 ' t,
. , ._ -.._.
milulluuunuumuuu mun
< ‘1’" .

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LET’S FACE THE FACTS.

7 Honesty is’the bed-rock foundation upon which th'a business was built.

We have never made a statement to the public or to acustomer about a policy. principle or price that we could not back up wit‘

absolute facts. ‘ Wm -

For many years furniture has been undersold. The millions invested in the leading furniture factories have netted their stock-hold-

ers far less than capital invested in other industries.

The war came and with it. “government contrac ”

Many factories grasped the opportunity to change to a more rennin

car bodies. air plane parts. etc.

Merchants are clamoring for goods but fewer furnitum‘h‘etofies to “Dublin: enormous demand- higher material and labor costs are
bound to keep prices where thefac‘tories can make the fair return on their investment to which they are entitled. ‘

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‘im

won-em «S

We are certain that furniture Will never 2:0 back totheoldprlcccondlflons

chandise from many places for thisgreatsale.

Buy and save! You’ll never find prices on'home furnishings any lower. The July‘sale is the real opportunity the farsighted

' have been looking for. Wflfizmrmm

Buy now and save 20 per cent on your Furniture, Rug. Ranges. Refrigerators. LinOleum.-Bed Spr inns. MattreSses.» Everything in

I
fiance»: 4.

so

our stock with the exception of the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet and Red Star Oil Stove.

Phone 105 ‘1

_ ‘ 1-4131 Washington Streét’ SouthNomlk

I
IIIIIIIfltlll‘I I! ‘III‘CIIIIIIII lbIIIlI! I

July 7, 1920.

 

 

F—u—g...

 

my some lion; that’it'wasj' ‘ the some. of melkuled during a dispute over ”lone;

. N. , 7 7
humor; andrli‘rank Robinson ls,,second.

New York citY, are spending their an'kmade to Chapter 343 of thgupuhlic‘
-nual outing at the Pom! today, corn. Acts of 1919. entitled ‘An not making
attendance

for

. , ’cars ending July 14, 1921.’
form stating that “Diving act does not in turn provide for a
This sign has bonus, nor,- in my judgment,
bath- iany court construe any doubtful terms
as to indicate an un-
I believe the statute

ers, and not paid in. the form of a ho-

counsel for

A large c"mm‘teuchers, maintained that the aldcr~;\’aliant, Okla, Sunday night,
men did have the power to vote the posse and brought to the jail
appropriation.
was not a‘gift on the part
I’d cflll‘ that Dumr13—«* "‘
the question on $6 {‘56 cit!
the wrong Way. .

He declared that

or

"'“""‘ “M“ soners to the fair grounds. wherp

Em

 

(I.
,g

\nqmwflu‘fivfiwwq-’-a.< .. .

Over one hundred million petiole—our sreatAmerican family~seem to have slithered in the biz living room for a conference and
agreed to “hold all. prices are to high and have to come down.” ' '

 

m‘

entire product. and are now making phonocraph cabinets. motor

Therefore t h e l o w e 1' prices prevailing during this July. solewiltm‘re a worth while investment.
Buying long ago. we own much of this stock at old prices. and our buying resourcefulness have enabled us to . procure splendid mer-

s; Future Brides and Grooms. buy now. save 20 per cent. Free storage until needed. Free delivery, an ywhere.
We Specialize in -, Furnishing Holmes complete

:‘ .‘ ' I . . _ 7 Narwalk’s Leading _ Furniture Store fl

' ‘The adjourned community meeting.
0} Meridian, 1[to take up the matter of water rates
reet lighting will be held at the
fire company‘s quarters this evening,
1at 8:15 o’clock when committee - re-r

State that the'teachers get the extra
compensation in the form of a bonus
and that the ‘ aidcrmen could issue
notes for the amount with reimburse—
"ment from the State later. the only
cost to the city being the interest for
one year.
i Alderman McManus said be under-

 
 
 

 
 

'due them from the negro tenants.

i A report from Idaho], Okla, «mum
Sheriff Clarkson, who passed llllt‘ugh
there last night in search of snow-uh,
as saying that the men lynched might
not have been guilty. According to
R. E. Eubanks, county attorney, how.
ever, the negroes admitted the kill.

 

But this

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r‘ M J’... W,.;. -L ’_ '1
liar/(777.51% M;

 

 

 

 

.Meriden. were visitors inlhowaylmnZ W” stood that the City Board of 13(1th - .
with friends over the Fourth. :MUCH INTEREST IN . Eight wggld the a. certiflEcgte with the lugs .
‘ 7 1' * ‘ g a e par ment 0 ucaiion on
Edwin Bauer, of New York cum 7 TEACHERS ‘BONUS'Juiy 14 that the statute granting the MILLIONS SUFFER
was the guest of Rowayton friends! CONDITION ALLY bonus had been complied with when: 7 IN 1“ ALARI A BELT
over the week and holiday. i . , » - increased salaries were allowed the‘v ‘
l .. teachers on April 1 last. , l (Continued from First We}
The St- John’s Lutheran church, a" “Reference has been frequentlyl s ». ,

PLAN TO DEFRAU‘D SOLDIERS 1

WASHINGTON, July - 7. —-— The
seventh arrest here in connection
with the alleged conspiracy of some
employee of the War Risk insurance
Bureau to defraud disabled soldiers
was coupled with a rcport today that
more arrests would be made in other
cities. {Hie latest arrest was that of
George W. Seitz. . "

. luria as used by the foundation's sani-
tnrians, includegeiimination of the
germ carrying anopheles mosquito by
preventing its breeding ill-3 screcm
ins, ofhouses against the mosquito
and ihe use of quinine to sterilize the
blood 01’ human malaria carriers.
“i’ublic funds are a necessity in the
control of malaria. as well as hook—

the two

would

 

 

The crowds that visited the park on ,was intended to aid the'sevcl'al towns? ,worm.” the review coniinues " add
Sunday and Monday deem? ($015: }in furnishing incll‘aeased fpp’egasgfiofi 'FEARFfifI-i? RIOTS are now amn'om-iaiul faster than'
Dielenbach's concession 0» 3_ '.to the teachers. ut suc incr e, » *1 , sanclorians can be iound to do thd
chinaware. The concession Wm be lit is to be legally made, should be an~ . l LYNCHINGSwmr. i
closed till the arrival of new StOCR- ticipaied in the contractsoi the reach Continued f? om First page , “Bookworm control has proved a;

{most successful means of convincing
communities that health is a purchase
able ihing and during 1919 control"
captured near pleasures were carried on in 25 dita
by a ferent slates and countries, with all
here. zcneral tendency toward a reduction:
it Last night a'ucrcwd appeared sudden- in the prevalence and intensity of the
the city. 1y, stormed the jail and took the 131‘} infection; more efficient and more
a widespread sanitation and the educa-
stake and fuel had been prepared. Ac iion of communities in the possibili-
m mrdimr to officials. the Hodges wow-o lips of general health policies.”

 

quarter as 2., safety measure.

thel The Arihurs Were

 

 

20 Per Cent on

80c BUYS 1.00 WORTH
$4.00 BUYS $5.00 WORTH
saoo BUYS 310.00 WORTH
$16.00 BUYS $20.00 WORTH
$40.00 BUYS $50.00 WORTH
$80.00 BUYS 3100.00 womn
$160.00 BUYS $200.00 WORTH
$200.00 BUYS $250.00 WORTH
$240.00 BUYS $300.00 WORTH

 

 

 

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