Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 3, 1920 · page 8

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

 

y...“ .. _,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

For the Shore

 

Coal Chat—1 .

They talk it over on the street;

in shql and home and club, “Why
i it we can’t-get our coal? W'hy

- act?” Aye, there’s the rub! The
he
..ks iem every day but very lit-
tle can he tell by what the

Morasks those higher up,

m say. - ,
13513 are too few and mine

a -hcause of much delay. To
'm 'flleir soul they can’t mine
rdrlnless its sent away. The

“8391’. the blame, by heck,

-wg in this hole, the public
’uttin the neck, but does not
.’ its ccoal.

ERRIS E?

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

(We have ‘a very special
m of—
fiNEW EDISON

“‘fiethonograph with a Soul."
m is particularly adapted
ftor 'fie shore or summer cot-
hgo. It’s cost is only $95 and
this small amount sinks into
Innis-fiance when you con-
fler ”the amount of enjoy-
w—music and dancing—
that It afi'ords you.

our: SEE IT—

.Alfred F oxPianOCO.

as NORTH MAIN ST.

 

 

STUDENTS
' ' WHO
ENTER IN AUGUST
ARE
ONE MONTH
AHEAD

MERRILL ',
{Business College
s—IN SESSION NOW-

 

 

 

Starter and
Generator Brushes

. _ Oils and Greases

Mart Speedometer Parts
M Gasoline and Kerosene
Into Supplies, Tires and Tubes

 

G. I. Hedenbers. Prop.

 

droidery or sewing if you wear
m

V ,F- fllould consult us

 

.. Sewing Tire Your Eyes?

, fon‘nhould experience no dis-
.lortnn domg the finest kind of

. -- glasses or have 'perfect

3 you find difl‘iculty in reading
sewing for any length Of time,
at once.
4" nkilhan‘d experience are at
a. oer-Vices.

-7 R.L. Good

mad Optometrist and Optician

New Located at Suite-203
Commercial Bldg, Norwalk.
; e= Fun-needy Gazette Bldg.
Phone 2423.

 

 

 

 

‘ - BIG BARGAINS '

. 7 .. _ and Children’s

"I’HITE CAN‘VAS

rm. Shoes & Oxfords
3I Vania)" you to see our

' hen Saturday Evenings.
‘ 1 MAX LEVY’S
. % SHOE STORE

31 So. Main St.

3—3
4——

 

"Our advice to our friends and customers is to build now—

Bo not wait for lower

prices in lumber for in reality lumber

is not high in comparison to other things—not as high 319W ‘3

itnsybelateron,

asking. t" , .3135

Our plans specifications and bills of materials for
, , ,9 my
type of building you may be thinking about are yours for the

The Hatch 69° Bailey Co.

I ““‘I" SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. ‘ -

The information and advice we give you may 'save you

a good many dollars in the cost of your house or repair bill-
Come in and talk it over with us any time. ' -.,

 

 

 

 

,
c ‘l‘l‘.

.r ..
-Av-..

PORK CHOPS, 1b.} . . . . . .

..n to. as. ... to.

Jo’s Wednesday'SpeCialS‘ .

. . . .35c

RIB LAMBCHOPS, 1b., .z..45c
SMOKED SHOULDERS, 1b., ;..
DIXIE BACON, 1b., ......
LEMONS, doz.,

Schultze’s Sanitary P Markets .
N orwalk—So'lth Norwalk

.....25c
(.32c

2.....18c

 

 

 

83 WASHINGTON ST.

 

POTATOES 75c pk.

Very Best Native Stock—Try Them at This Low Price

PILLSBURY’S or JONES’ Superlative Flour, bag, . . . .$.2.10
NO. 1 ROYAL PLANTATION COFFEE, 1b., . . . . . . . . . .400
IVORY SOAP, Small size, 12 cakes for .
NUCOA NUT OLEO, The World’s Best, 1b., . . . . . . . . . . .340
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 1b., . . . . . .
CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS, in tomato sauce, 2 for. .25c
FANCY WHOL EGRAIN RICE, 1b., ..... . . . .
BROOKFIELD CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. prints, . . .69c
SWIFT’S PURE LEAF LARD,
CEYLON, FORMOSA OOLONG OR MIXED TEA, 1b., . . .436

TOP OFF YOUR NEXT DINNER WITH ONE OF THOSE
FAMOUS WHITE HOUSE BREADERY PIES
THEY ARE GREAT

A. F. Beckmann 69° CO. Inc.

FREE DELIVERY PHONE 1405

.. .....$1.00
...620

......]6c

1b., ......27c

 

 

 

4——LEGAL EVERYWHERE

 

OBEY THE LAW

MACHBETH LENSES FOR ALL CARS

 

James Donaldson

32 W. Washington St.. Phone 468 South Norwalk

 

 

 

v-’--

MITCHELL—
GRANT—MAXWELL

MAXWELL ONE-HALF TON TRUCK
BROCKWAY AND VIM TRUCKS
Tirese—Acceésories—TydOl Gasoline

 
 

---d'---

HALMER

LUTHER M. WRIGHT

55 RAILROAD AVENUE

 

 

advertised.

Wall& High Sts.

W

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

CONVEN.
TION.

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK

 

‘ 1

_NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Delegates ar-
rived in large numbers tO/attend the
opening session of the 38th annual
convention of the Knights of Colum-
bus. Representatives fro/m 14 state:
were already here.

 

We Sell All Grades of Furniture

At the very lowest price consistent With reliability. We
are very Willlng to have our figures compared with those in
other stores for ARTICLES OF THE SAME GRADE, and
patrons often return to place an order with the information
that our regular prices are lower than the “Specials” so often

VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME.

RAYMOND & SON

' N orwalk

_The supreme board of directors con-
sxdercd a request of Joseph E. Doyle
of Shanghai that the work of the
order be extended to China. Business
sessions will begin this morning after
celebration of solemn pontifical mass
in St. Patrick’s cathedral by Arch-
bishop P. Bonzano,.papal delegate to
\Vashington.

..._

INQUEST INTO

ACCIDENT TO

(mummy-tel

 

7' brakes when he found that he would

either strike the object or would Skid,
and he preferred to risk the skidding.
The next he knew the car whirled
around. and, finally, after Striking the
trolley, came to a standstill. He did
not know he had struck anyone. He
said that he had yelled at the man pre-
vious to putting on his brakes.

He had gradually SIOWed down his
speed, he said, when he saw the trol-
ley slowing, but it Was not until he
was about ten feet from the car that
he noticed the “object with the White
pants." :

The right rear side of the Studeba-
ker hit the car and dented in the rear
mudguard and'lhe rear door, the car
being a limousine. He had had a driv-
cr's license Since April of this year.

Frank'DeMartino, of Wood street,
who rode with Croni, said he'had no-
’ (iced the man getting off the car when
he was about 25 feet away from the
trolley. The Studebaker was travel-
in: about 12 or 15 miles. an hour. He
didn'-t know anything about the Inc-
chanism of a Studebaker, so that he
couldn't tell when the brakes were ap-
plied. . " . .

At first DeMartino contradicted
(“roai's story by saying that the auto
mobile had Stopped sevcraltimes on
the way down to avoid going ahead of
the trolley. but changed this story la-
ter. saying that the auto was never
near enough to the trolley 10 necessi-
inle slowing down. He knew nothing
about the headlights or the car, the
left one of which Croal tesiified had
gone out of commission soon after
leaving: the Boston Store.

Both boysvsaid that they had passed
no automobiics on their way down and
that the journey was made. slowly.
The trolley car had left the Boston
Storc corner before their car. but had
stopped several times between the
Armory and Recd Sircci.

George Hlebler, of 59 (‘cdar sircct,
conducuir on the Irollcy, said that ibe
ovorugc spPCd of the iroiicy from the
Regent Theatre to the Armory was
about 20 lo 25 milcs an hour. and that
between 'Cedar street and Reed strect
1m; car had bccn going about.” to 18
milcs an hour. The car had come to
a compicle Stop when the crash canto.

lie was in the act of punt-bins: :1 zone
ticket for Edward Ainlcy. one of llcn-
(alisllu's companions, w‘bcn,1hc clash
clinic. He had noticed no headlights
at :my auto prcvious to tho stopping
of the car at Reed street. Tho crash
was uuilv :1 hard who. he said, I‘mnja-
min 1". Mayhcw, of Burritl avenue,
motonnun on tho trolley. said ho kncw
nothing about the 11(‘I'l1lvlll suvc Illlli
the (’Ill‘ bud lwcn Struck iI’ “200d,
heavy hump} llicblcr l('>‘llilt*ll Illat
the car iravélcd at. :1 rule ol‘ spccd
much Simvcr illuu :lulo> usually lmvul
down \cht :n'cnuc. The light rwur
grip on tho lrolivy had been torn loose
bv the auto, and the right roar step
\v'us damaged. The :nllo was wodncd
bclwecn the curb and the trolley with
the from wheels against the curbing
after the crash, he said.

Herbert HII'SI, of llanford placc,
Sccond district. cashier for Illc (‘on-
nccticut Company. and one of Benc-
lishn's companions. suid tbai lilo boy
had :lligillcd from lllc cur Ililol' it
canto to :1 complctc stop, Thc trolley
lruvclcd at :1 com! mic of spcod. He
first saw the automobilo whcn it was
"\'\‘I'\' close" In tho trolley and ii Illcn
dul‘ied 10 the riglli of lhc irollcy.

’caught Bcnclisim and then ihc crash.

came. lie, with young: Ainley. jumpcd
from the car and pickcd Bcuciislm up
and took him to Dr. Sullivan‘s. llcnc-
lishu's body luy by the roar trucks of
the iroilcy on the right side.

.\inlcy. who lives on “'05! avcnue.
corroborated the testimony oi" llirsi.
and Said that the car had reached a
standstill for some few seconds before
the crash came and before Bonelisha
had alighicd.

 

(saga 35.113 mos; penxmuoa)

cont raise is pcrmittcd. They has

. icncd lo oxpinin that the jump 0‘. 0““

cent :1 quart which went into 141‘ch
August 1 would not covcr the fl‘L‘iSl'lll
increase.

Loton Horton. prcsideni of tho
Shofilcld Farms Company, cxplaincd
without visiblc cmoiion that more

was only one place to set back the
amount of tho i‘rcight increase, and
that was in the soiling price. ,

“'llcnevcr tho railroads make their
adjustment we will follow with outs."
he promiscdf "I don‘t knOw how
much a quart that will mean."

I. C‘. Lincoln. traffic manager of the
Merchants Association. said yester—
day he looked upon the decision of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
as an emergency act.

“The commission could not p05
Sibly have held hearings and arrived
at an equitable rcadjustmcnt within
a year or eighteen months." he said.
“The railroads could not“ wait that
long NW '11? needed added
It will be some months befol‘ the full
effects of the new rates can be de-
termined. During that time we will
studv them and probably :15}; for a
readjustment based 0n the result Of
our observation and cxpcricnce."

Commuters and others who use the

Long Island 'Raierad will be relieved
to know that the interests decision
does not affect that railroad, since
it is not engaged in interstate com-
merce. Alfred M, Barrett. Deputy
Public Service Commissioner. ex-
plained Yesterday. The Public Scr-
vicg Commission. which has exclu-
sive jurisdiction, is now considering
increases in passenger and freight
rates applied for by the Long Island.
_'Any increase granted will be based
.upon a return of 6 per cent on the
.valuc of. the railroad property.
I Thefreight congestion on the Erie.
it was announced yesterday. is being
relieved materially as a result of co-
operation by shippers More frclt'lit
is being forwarded to its destination
because of intensive loading, solid
train loads from plants to definite
points and closer contact between in-
idustries and the railroad.

 

- THE SOUTH NORWAkLK EVENING SENTINEL TUESDAY,AUGUST3,1920.

 

 

l .Tristram £9? Hyatt

—Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store——

 

Bathing Bloomers and Tights

A new supply just received to Ineetthe big demand

Bathing Suits RedUced

All Of the One

REDUCED 25 PER CENT.

v

and Two Piece Bathing Suits for
Men and Boys ;

 

 

CANADIAN TRAIN ROBBED.
Three Men Held Up Passengers Near
British Columbia Line.
CALGARY. Aug. 3:4“.anadian Paci—
fic Railway passenger train NO. 63 was
held up at Scullncl. on the (‘row’s
Nest lino. near the British Columbia
boundary, according to a report re.-

ccivcd here lasl night. .

The passengers and train crew were
robbed by thrccnlcn. believed to be
foreigners, who later made ihcir es‘
cape.

 

ARMY NEEDS 95.000 MEN.

\VASHINCTOX Aug: 3.-+The Regu-
l:1r Army is approxinmicly 93.0005l101t
of the maximum strength of 297,000
ncrmittcd under the Army Reorgani—
zation bill. which became cffcciive
July 1_ On July 29 the strength of
tho forces was 187.197 cnlislcd mcn
and 15.364 officers. as against the our
illorizcd stl'cngztll of: magma nnlisicd
mcn_ including the Philippine scouts.
and 17.698 officers.

 

STRIKING MINERS RETURNING.

IIICI.I.E\'ll-Il.E, “1.. Aug. .‘I.~—~“'ith
apwoximmcly 233 pcr‘ccnt of tho
snikinu minors already back at work
and Olhers :mnouncim.v their intention
or rclul'ninz no latcv than tomorrow.
conditions in tho southern Illinois
firids lodny simuwd improvmncnt. Op.
1-i‘lll0l‘5 csliluaicd that about 30.000.
tons of coal could bc mincd daily by
the forces now at work,

 

PARDONS FOR REVOLUTIONISTS.
BERLIN. Aug. 2:~Pardons will bc
gmmcd all persons concerned will)
the Knpp revolution hcrc last March,
undcr the im‘ms of ”10 (‘lovnl'nmcnt
Amnesty bill. ndoptcd by the
Stall: today. after an animated debate.
l-Zxcplions will bc mndc. however. in
tho cum-s of leaders and those fiuill)~
of ordinary criminal offcnscs. who will
bc l'laccd on trial.

 

KEEP UP TO THE MARK.

 

Good health is impossible when the
kidneys are weak. overworked or dis-
eased. “'bcn they fail to filter out of
the bind the poisons and impurities
that cause sore. swollen muscles and
joints. backache or rheumatic pains,

experienced an

Kin: Albert and (“ordinal Mcrcicr of

G. Murry: auxiliaryubishop of Hart

Reich— '

H. Krieger 69’ CO.
" CLEARANCE SALE

OF READY TO WEAR CLOTHES. OPEN A‘CHARGE AC.

r, e ”is; " I
3 ‘J'Qlfilr.$.g

COUNT WITH US. ‘ f

 

 

 

 

SUPREME KNIGHT
, FLAHERTY TELLS or
PATRIOTIC WORK

BALED PAPER, 51.50-100 lbs.

JUNK
L. EFFRON

E. Non 'alk
Tel. 441

(Continued from Page One)

 

lmvc 11d-

paign against bolshevism
in 7007

dressed two million persons

cities. J .

Mr. Flahcriy said the Knights had
unusual growth in
most distinguished

the past your bcin:

3 Rowan St.,
Tel 441

 

mcm'lwrsbip, ihc
acquisitions in

Clothing and Furnishings
for .

BOYS & GIRLS
From
Infancy to Graduation
——THE——
Children’s Store l

37 West Washington So. Nor-walk.

Belgium.

Prcvious to lhc formal openinfl M
the convention the dclcgntcs altcnded
a solemn pontificai maSS at St. Put-
rick‘s cathcdml. Archbishop John
Bonzano. dclccatc from 1110 Holy See
10 the United States. pontil'icmcd.
The sermon was by Right Rev. John

ford. Conn. lic praised the lininbt’s
Sicw§rdship oi thc funds entrusted to
them by the American puplic.

 

 

-—Try a classified advertisement in
the Sentinel for the best results.

 

 

 

 

AMERICAN AND CHINESE
RESTAURANT
Regular Dinner 11:30 to 2:30, 400
Special Supper Including Soup 5M
Sunday Full Course Dinner 85°

13 North Main” Street
11:30 to 1 a. m.

David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER

TeIs.—Office, 1103; House,
2? WASHINGTON 81'.
HIV! RED MEN'S BUILDING.

 

693.

 

prompt steps should be taken to give
the kidneys and bladder the help these

 

 

 

symtoms indicate they need. James
Carmen. Hayfield. I\’_v.. writes: “I am
in good shape and can say I found
Foley Kidney Pills ccrtainly fine. I
can't say enough for thcnl.”

STILLSON. POWELL CORPORATION

AN IRREGULAR CURVED

CORNEA .causes astigmia. Our
glasses will correct this error and

make you see well.

17H A 'M‘EoR
Optometrists and Optician!
“The house of good glasses!“

1
l

Phone 2253
L O O K
THE DAVID RUDLOF
AUGUST VICTOR Is paymg the best prices for all
kinds of junk.
RECORDS $1.00 A hundred for Magazines

d Pa rs.
—Are'on Sale Today— 35 RA’TMO‘ND ST.
‘ . PHONE 934»
The Hamilton

,“Shop'

.49 WALL STREET

 

 

Dorlon House
Shore Dinners

All kinds of SeaFOOd

 

 

 

 

 

S7'Atlarltic St, - _, 7 Stamford
We Close at 6 P. M. Daily ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

rcvenuc‘. ’

 

Cunningham SBach

. GARAGE

DEALERS
—IN—
HIGH GRADE
USED CARS

(Car for every require-
ment)

15 Marshall St. Phone 390

Steaks, Chops and
' Chicken
A La Carte ‘

 

 

 

M. & B. AUTO EXCHANGE,
NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

Good News!
It looks as tho coffee costs may
be lower. Van Dyk likes to lead
and SO he is taking the bull by the
horns and making. '

BIG REDUCTIONS
On All Cofi‘ees

Duchess, now only .. . . . .45c lb
Maracaibo, now only, 350 lb
Victory, now only, . .30c lb

Combination, now only . . . .28c lb

Now, honest—don’t these prices
look more like old times?

James Van Dyk Co.

21 NORTH MAIN ST.,

 

List your car with us. We will
If you want a

 

sell it for yOu.
car of any make see us.

Tel. 2584, 42 OrchardSt. ’
Tel. 2179-12, Chestnut Hill Ave. l

Specials for the
Week

Full Weight Condensed Milk,

 

 

 

can, ...21c
Ext 3. F' P I'b., ....28 NORWALK -—-'NEW YORK
’ me “I" c ' TRANSPORTATION
Rinso. for washing. pkg. .7c Manufacturer A Specialty >

Long Distance Hauling
We guarantee service—
JOHN F. HEALY a SONS H

39 WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE 1540.

Pure Cider Vinegar, gal., . .60c

, A. STULL
24 Cottage Street

 

 

 

 

 

'—

 

 

SOUTH N ORWALK

 

é’l‘he Best, Salesmanv—A Want Ad-

 

7*. it.

 

 

 

1731“;

«'5‘

. . ..¢ . .n... lm..4‘,.‘m urn.— s:

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