Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 26, 1920 · page 4

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

 
 

‘77:??? water enjoying are W

' yesterday. _
' Miss Ida Wood of First street re<
' ed her dutliesat the once of Town
1 we ,1, Herbert R. Smith this mom

mg after a week's vacation

 

n

, Miss Irene Valatrum, at New Brit-
:» sin. is visiting with Miss Dorothy
: >Piersom of Fourth streat, over the
week end.

Russell E‘.“ Morgan will hate
urge 6f the mid- week meet at the

i7
1'

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fig Thursday evening.

one Em Norwmk boys who were
marl}; members or the old Sixth
€5mpany are planning to attend the
nd Mifll‘bllflimofaflw company
the menu House. tomorrow night.

A break in the water main on Betts
piece m reported by
:1th Roiex’ts
departments have been notified and
are attending to the matter

~———

~ Cards have been received rrom Mr.

and lifts. Conrad Frey and daughter

DorOthly of Seava avenue who a

on a motor trip to the Catskills. The

return :trip will be made in a few daY-S
-_

Frank H. Gleason and the estate
“‘ of Louis S. Beers have sold to Nelson
1: Butbee a building lot on Third
strait according to deeds filed with
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith at his
, ofllce in the City Hall.

 

erme ot Osborn avenue. 19-
the police that while mixing

over the Washington Sheet hiidge S'. ,-
t1rrl-m night he» stmck a dog The
dog however after rolling ove1 a few
times get to his feet and trotted

away.

 

, Ray W
ported- to

\

.._.——--

The NorWalk Colored A. C., which
was mheduled to play the Mayflower
A C., on the \Vcke lot, in East Nor-
walk yesterday afternoon, postponed
the game, acaoxding to J. R Randolph,
the manager because of the fact that
some dispute arose about the umpire.
According to Managel Randolph the
Mayflowors ref-used to allow any um-
pire save lheir own to decide on the
[V rules of the game They also refused

to allow the umpire which the Color-
ed A C had to be on the diamond
thus allowing; two umpires. one on
bases and the- other on the pitched
balls and behlud‘the home plate.

Saturdays showers held no terrors;
tor the mmbers of the die‘maklug
department of lhe Yale &, Towne

East Norwalk Wm :

 

hat avenue M. E Church this com-

Patrolman.- ‘
The Water am} Stirl- “ 1 ’

store

All ways and always, it pays to be at Mill Ender.
Great plenty of good things await Mill Enders. Each of those

No one part of the store can claim greater intcrcstv-your dollars

Hundreds oi odd
pieces oi tableware.

7' ’7 7P01'celain from American and English makers.

~' Some straight here from the pottcries; much from our
lown- stock Where patterns have been almost sold out leav-
ing‘a few odd pieces. ’ A

Now comes theirchaficé; :fild77y'01711's7l7 7176t707t71717c7ll7fill

"V: r

 

plant in Stamford whom fully oné
ferhundred strong they imaded the Don;
Ian House sho‘xtly after 1 oclock for
the first annual clambnke of the de- l
wartmeht. After the "feed" had been
partaken of the men enjoyed a. short
rest. ‘after which the athletic sports
of the afternoon were held. Consi-
derable amusement was furnished by
means of three-legged races, fat men's
races, etc. Prizes were given to the
winner in each event. After the sports
for the afternoon had ended supper
was enjoyed and the men returned
home at a late hour The trip was
made in automobiles each machine}
having a banner with the words
“Yale & Towne Uiemaldng Depart—
ment“ placed on it in a conspicuous
spot... There is every liklihood that
next year’s outing will be held at the
Dorian House as well.
J” SEEKS To RECOVER $5,000“.
The non-payment of debt' of $5,000
is the grounds on which Daniel H.
Morgan, of -P’airfield. has filed suit in1
‘ the superior court against the Oil;
SeedovCompany of Bayonne. N. J. Ac-
cording to the complaint, the defend~
ants borrowed 35,000 from him. July
, 3. last. and has failed to repay it. He

’1 asks that amount in damages.

 

-—~Try a classified advertisement in

Plates of many decorations and all sizes—— 150
, , Cups and saucers, bowls, plates, oatmeal and preserve
.klila‘hes-u 25c

 

- the Sentinel for the best results.

 

SALTS IF BACKACHY
AND moNevs HUI-1T1

 

Stop eating meat for while if ydur
Bladder is Troubling you.

 

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you] have been
eating too much meat, says a well-
known authority, Meat forms
1 acid which overwotks the kidney; in:
their effort to filter it from the bleed
and they become sort of paralyzed
and leggy. When your kidneys get
” sluggish and clog you must relieve
them. like you relieve your bowels:
removing all the body’s urinoua waste,
else yom have backache. sick headache.
dizzy spells: your stomach soars. toaH

is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine is cloudy, full of sediment,
channels otten get sore, water scaldo
and you are obliged to seek relief
wo or three times during the night.

 
 

tan at once or get from. youmpharma-
,cist about four ounces of Jaé Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
waterlbetore breakfast for a few days
find your kidneys will then set, fine-
This famous salts; is made from the

uric | ;

gue is coated. and when the weather 1

Ether eons.“ a good; ieliaibletphysla ~

 

7111‘ they go—and actual value ranges f1 0111 1- 3 more than
price. to over double that price.

Salad bowls, gravy boats, platters, pickle dishes,
pitchers, celery trays, cups and saucers— 350

Vegetable dishes, platters, bowls, cream pitchers,
millons, coffee cups and saucers——- 500

Casseroles, covered vegetable dishes, meat platters, .

teapots~ 85c 311531-10"

1".

Fourth floor.

Standardmuminum

With its lightness and long life and fine cleanliness,
111111111an foneoaking‘leaps into the Mill End sale with
Messiaen-lugs:

geranium kettles and large covered pots, regular

$8.751“ , $2.95
. Wear-ever convex pots, regular $2.35 to $5. 46—-
1; $%m%.&
f ' Wear-ever double boilers, regular $310 to $4. 80*
iv ' 5.55%.%
7 Coffee pots, Wearever, regular $4.80 $3.55
Wear-ever teapots, regular $5. 85—— $5

{Aladdin tea kettles with inset, regular $8 10 to $9. 901——

l
n l
.7 l’e

ifif mwmfl.%
MMufin pans, regular $1. 65 to $3.10..— 5135 to $2.55
{1 i Wham sets, regular $3 .45———. $2. 95

( mal dishpans, and round; regular $4. 35 and $4.80—-.
as. 53.95 ,
Q meets, regular $1 95—. . 51.55

gave; saucepans, handled, regular $155113 $3. 75-—

$1.10 to to 50

fifewpans, 3 sizes, regular 75c and 75c—-—. 55¢

Lipped saucepans, 2 quart, regular $1. 30--. $1.10
Tea kettles, 6 quart, regular $5. 85—. $4.75-

Fourth floor.

hays? $2 lut-

1

l

.

. l
1

1
i

.-!:’r‘

i
1

,.

 
 
 
 
 

 

ihmmweefiwp-..
Weflyfififlfifimw

closes at5

 

_ so; 10ft, reg. $9504.50

 

Eu! "I In ill-la Street. W 16 mimm. M

 

 

Soil line crepe
bloomers and gowns.

Deliciously cool cut with much comfort, to be kept al-
ways ready for senice by simple laundering and no iron-
ing.

eNicErfieshTifif, pufe white, 11711311713735:ng figured 7118;
terns.

Bloomcns, regular $1 75 and $2.. $1.35
Nightgoxx 115, regular $2. 75 and $3~ $135

Muslin petticonts
and scalloped edge; regular $2.—- $1.25
Tasteful muslin petticoats with ruffle of good em-
broidery; regular $l.50—— 950

Second floor.

Roomy new
fiber lrunkssm.

Trunks that will carry all one needs fur good long
visit. 7

Regulation style, good width and depth,3‘)
inches long.

metalcorners and heavy dmvels each side of lock, rein-
famed com and stout lock.

Equipped with a deep tray and hat. compartment, easy
to pack and keep contents in good condition.

Regular price, according to size, $17.50 to $19.50-415

Third fioor.

Three line
rugs’avlngs.

Let the Mill End Sale provide new rug and save
money to you. '

Grass rugs, notably good" for. Summer service and
pleasing to all seasons. 7

other.
Firm and tough and long~wearing.

27 119754 Minches, regular $3-—$2.25l
, Wool-and—fiber rugs, have the excellent surface of
wool combmed with the great strength. and durabilityeoi

fiber. .

J

inpts.
Nine by 12 feet. regular $195615 $25.... 5!!! 5m

dairy exocpt Saturdays when the closing hour ‘5 61'.

of new pattern, doeble-paml front-

323601‘ 40

Covering of fiber with verystaunch bin-ding, strong '

Plain green on one side, green with stencil pattern on , 7

35 by 72 :11, reg. M75

W graceful patterns In blue brown and green ef- 7

mommy, JULY 26,

1:2“ ammo r ,1 1
F 3 . 5’3"?" “i“:‘m

m luau , '
“mmmlmw

 
 

“a"

good things is to be bought at saving.
are just as efficient 1n one section as in another.

 

Collm7 tor
wear ant home.

Splendid percales in colors and patterns that calm

l

I
r

’, ‘1

blue to make them very attract-tree],

77A great.- many of these patterns and colms too Reg :
ular 4543-— 356 !
Apron ginghalns in those blue checks that are a stand—j.
ard; regular 35c ydrd—— use i
Bleached .ym-dwid'e muslin, nice quality, regular 4511—4,

3911 §
Standard gmde of bleached 9—4w sheeting; regular $1.15?

Bedspreads in Marseilles, patterns, good heavy hum“:
med crochet spreads; regular $4.75——~ 5411-0

Crash of absorbent quality and much 51 reng‘th,‘

blemhod, 17 incline wide; regular 25c— 31°

Mercerised damask in pleasing patterns, good weighhi ’

nice‘finiah, 581mm wide; regular $1.15 yard—a 950
Wu floor, rear. 3

u

Starling... broadclou

’A broadcloth that has rich depth of color and 5 521131575

,1;

,.

»~....¢.

surface.

That is firm and fine and yet that will give long Bil—’05
vice

Of pure wool, woven with splendid strength, ready to
fill every dutylfiat bmdolfihmaybe called upon for.

Black of me quality, fine shades of taupe and gnw'.‘
and old blueand tan and Wood green and 111911551 311131
burgundy and navy. 5;
TWO widths, 48 and 54 inches; regular $5 and $5 50 353

i395 .
Third floor. 1 g, -1
m such.
1» ._ 1., ,5,

Charming muslin for: commas“ , -.
Whats with daintieet figures in blue pink or yellow:

I
.u'
1

ll

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

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