Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 19, 1920 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

togetascodhutwe

plenty on hand at present.
Vlarasyoulike.

 
 
 
 
 

 

.o a complete line of Drain
‘ ripe and fittings to be
. resemble prices.

 
 

5L

m 4%.”! :‘E'

WISE“.

A 'hn‘t You Love

hitation Flowers?

l[on DO NOT. You may say
a—f‘Ohl What a clever immi-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

How the Cost of a Building Is Distributed.

. That the general public has the Impression that the price at
lumbar precludes the possibility at building homes is a fact.

That this ld'oo has been fastened 11:11me by 11 east WOW."
department at Washington through Imposition upon the dell! In“
weekly ‘preee of the country of garbled extracts from a recent For.“
Service report is also certain.

That the real facts show that in the average sized [rams real-
deuce, lumber and mill work at retail prices do not amt. It 9'0
outside more than one-third of the total coat of the bulletin! '8 also
true. a-u' a!“

The American Lumber-man has been gathering some data and
presents a detailed statement at the cost of a house 21x26.contain-
ing {our rooms and a. closet on the first floor, with two bed rooms. a '
bath room and four closets on the second floor. ‘

The total cost. Including the contractor's profit was 85,451.”
made up as follows. showing Lumber and Millwork appromixates u
percen ‘

 
 

Painting—2 coats outside: 8 to 4 inside ................... 8 215.00
Phaedra—ass rem at so waits ........................ 444.00
Heating furnace ....................................... 2.0.00 .
Plumbing ..................... 5.0-”
Carpenter labor at $1 an hour . . 000.00
Electrh " ‘ " : and fixtures ............................. 113.00
Gradlnn - -- ! xcnvatlng ............ ' .................... 115.00
Mason 1 1 r' , 11 mt nt cellar. sidewalk and chimney ......... 535.00
Heat) and trim hardware ............................... 81.00
Gutter and tin work .................................... 40.00
Lumber and mlllwork .............. . .................... 1,710.00
Contractor's liability insurance '
Extra Grange and pmiit ,‘

Incidental and 0111011 expense .......................... . 712.03

' ' Co
The Hatch 69’ Bailey .
SOUTH NORWALI. 00”.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

“a" —but no inspiration is

 

 
 

, “honed in your soul. 0f
“Ia not.

ZZéNEW EDISON

'31. Phonograph with a Soul"

his marvelous phonograph
, M unlike the kind that “im-

music”—— -as real, na-
_‘ grown flowers are from
’h humiliation paper variety
— purchase at the millinera.

Music To Be Pelt

 

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

The Ralston shoe of today is the accumulation of forty
years experience. The result is, perfect style, at, workman-
ship and honest materials.

To get your dollars’ worth consider “Balaton" for your

next pair. - - e. .as . WW”

Shop before six.

 

 

 

,3, “Jagger?“ ELWOOD e GLOVER
ml: N—EW 8111:8313 THE 122 Washington Street South Norwalkw
W “Alfred FoxPianoCo.

.Io. lain Sh, So. Norwalk

 

"D- Congregational Church

7

 

 

 

mun YOUR com
3, some -
latter’s Cough Syrup
3. a. BAXTER. Daniel

, fl \ "‘"F"U§"I’Vc1"‘>"fi"

 

 

5 David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER

ice, 1103: House, 6”
U WASHINGTON ST.

 
 

. NORWALK

 

1" IEO MEN'S BUILDING-

 

 

Schultze’s Wednesday Specials

35c lb.
38c lb.
42c lb.
26c lb.
4c lb.

ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK - - -
MAJESTIC HAMS - -
SMOKED SHOULDERS
NEW CABBAGE

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
SO. N ORWALK

‘ Committee or the l-Zlks' Home who ar-l

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

"I OUTLET Store
n WASHINGTON ST...

For a New Fall Hat

. 4!: Eiliinery’ Dept. there's
than you will meet your three
u-tflends, Style, Quality and
“rate Prices.

 

 

 

GOTTLIEB’S

,ww

’lEN’S' and BOYS’
CLOTHING

lull'Line of Men's and Boys'
“111g.
lack to normal prices.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

-> -‘ i ' ST., DARlEN,C'1‘.
, ‘ Opposite Depot
EVANS & SOLTES, Prop.

 

MME. JEANNETTE

souru NORWALK’S LEADING
CORSETIERE AND GLOVER

56 So. Main St. Phone 909

APPEAR YOUNG

It is easy to do so when you have a slim, stylish figure.

THE CIRCLET '

cqualizes .the bust and shoulder flesh, thus banishing bumps
and bulges, and bringing out the graceful girlish lines.

t’s Self-Adjusting

It simply slins over the
head and fastens at the waist
There are no hooks, eyes nor
buttons. That’s why it’ s dif-
ferent from the ordinary
brassiere.

“It Beautifles as It Eneir-
du" 13

Visit our Corset Shop and
see No 1500. which is made of

shell pink Usaro Cloth; ies
34 to lit—$1.5s l

_',--.--..

 

ElllS’ mfiflElelN
SUNIMY fillillT NEXT

Miss Sonya Yer-gin. soprano. whose
‘ picture is given belorv. is but one of
the map of artistes who on Sunday
evening. October 24th will appear at
the Elk’ s Home South Main street. in
the first of a series of Sunday evening
concerts to be given throughout the
winter months.
Miss Yergin has received the high-
est praise from musical critics wher-
ever she has appeared. She is a us-
the of this country boxing been born
in Tennessee. The. Burro. with whom
Miss Yergin has appeared in New
York city has praised her voice and
has‘ declared that she is worthy to be
a pupil of Samoiioti'. her teacher. and
that it was a. delight to him to have
herflon the same program with him.
Mm “firm will be heard in a
group of English songs. and will also
sing a. duet with Constantin Buketoft‘.
.the Russian baritone who is also on
the program.

 

 

 

 

M [SS Si)‘ YA I lilliil S.

Soprano “1m “'1" Appcnr At The
Ellen” Honor t‘mmcrt On Sunday
Night, Ut'luht‘r 24th.

.\lr. lhlkclnrf's chivl‘ numlw-ra will
be a group of songs by 'l‘schaikowakv
and the Prologue from l'ngliucci by
Leoncnvullo.’

Miss Morgan-t \\'1-.'1\cr. contrnllo.
who is also to appear is said to pen.
sons :1 voice of 1 xcvptlonul tonal qual-
ity and has :1 dcliu-ry 11ml :1 proxlun.

ciniinn. rnrrly heard on lllr conccrt
stage. ‘.

\‘lmlimnr Gl-nrfmnn. tllc Russian
violin m-llwllnll will mnkw his first 11p-
pl-nrnncc in tho East. prm‘mus to his
nppn-nrnnccs in Cilriu-gir llnll. New
York city. ;

llc will wndcr lllc Riv-illic-lsaohn‘

concerto “hich brought him so much,
praise from \\’catcrn critics when he
appeared this spring at the Californln‘
theatre In San Francisco. i
Loo llusaoito. a composer of note
will be the accompnnlst at the piano. 5
The complete program will be on”
lmncc-d by the addition of several ur-
lists who hitYi' promised Dr. S. hi.l
Dictx. chairman of the Entertainment‘

ranged for the concerts. Their names
will be unnouncml luicr.
The program is given below.
Part One.
11. Group of i-anilah song's. l
Milo- Sum .1 \rrgl'n. l
Songs 'lscllniknuak\.
\Ir 1 ‘onstuniln [lukv- -iol‘t‘.
c. Mme-mun from concc rto .\ic11~
94%tlifi
Mr. \‘lndimnr Gmffmnn.
llullltncrn Carmen eBiset
Miles Morgan-t “'cliver.
Part “‘0.
Prologue l‘agllncci Leoncavallo.
Mr. t‘unstanlin Nuke-loft.
Group or songs
Miss Margaret “'cavcr.
Selections.
Mr. \‘ladimnr Grnrrmnn.
l‘ncc. Pace i-‘om liel Destlno
Verdi.
Miss Sonya Ycrgin.
Duct.
Miss Yvrgin and Mr. nuke-
to". Mr. Lee Russota at the
piano.

'—————-r
TENNESSEE DUO

l

 

 

 

j nessee Duo.
.|Stories of the Sunny South" at the
- South Norwalk Baptist church
I night the first of a series in an En-
itertaiument Course for are season 01
:‘ 1920-1921 will be given.

‘a large attendance at the entertain-
: meat this evening.

; appear and in December there will
. be two entertainments, one by Bell-
' her: the Impersonator and the other
3 by the Bell Ringing Male Quartette.

.turer and explorer will give a lecture

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘VICTROLAS
SoldonEasy'rei-ms

 

 

1

 

 

 

9 _ George
.Honorable Schuyler Merritt, of Stamford '

 

 

REPUBLICAN RALLY

PALACE THEATRE

Wednesday Evening, Oct. 20th, at 8 o’Clock
Issues of Campaign Discussedhy 1
Warton Pepper, of Pennsylvania,

Foremost Platform Orator-

 

Republican-candidate! 10am

0mm: longs byfiorus of, flirty Local m
PUELIL CORDIALLY INVITED.

 

on "Six Years In The Jungle".
will doubtless be or interest to local

7 people.

day. were:
J.
Fannie Dixon “'clch. Columbia. Conn;
H.
Hamon. Stamford.

ween deliver 1
nudging-ah.

 

‘Vlth the appearance of the'l‘en.
in “Sunny Songs and

[0'

.H. A. MEAD ,

. w————-

 
 

A Flicndln Fair and Stomly Weather

‘ There is nothing like a GOOD UMBRELLA, that will stand all
sorts of rough usage, and ward off sun and storm on demand.

THIS IS NATIONAL

and we have made special efforts to assemble a stock of THE RPS}?
UMBRELLAS MADE, of every grade and size, for Man, Vi oman and

Child.

BUY THEM ‘

 

NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

UMBRELLA WEEK

‘N$\N§TWQ§N'§& ‘r%

«‘X

H
y

is. .x.‘ .x‘ cm.

s: s _ \.

 

 

VERNON ('Ial‘B “INS

I'M‘IPK‘ COAST 'l‘l'l'lJ-Z'

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l!.—-The
Pacific Coast Basel-all ln-ague season
clone-d yesterday after one 01 the clos—
est pennant races in the history of the
organization. L'ntil two ‘ weeks ago
live clubs were in the running for
championship honors. and the Vernon
club clinched first place only last
Thursday.

Scuttle. which finished in last place
last )‘cnr. defeated San Francisco
twicc. yesterday. and thereby took
second honors from the latter club.
Other clubs finished in the followlmr
nrdrr; hos Anni-Iva. Stilt Lakc. 0111(-
land. Sacramento and Portland.

 

Protect Your Child—And Others

The beginning of school coughs en'-
colds to many children. At the first
sign of a cold it is well to give a
child a dose of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. that safe, reliable
cough medicine. Mrs. J. B.Pluli1ners.
216 Autum St.. Pascale. N. 1., writes:
"Foley's Honey Tar certainly is the
best comb and cold remedy I ever
tried for my little boy." Children
like it. Good for coughs, croup. whoop
in; cough hay lever and asthma.

Stills-s Powell Com

 

Hot Water Bottles
That Last

Experience has shown that
the best are the cheapest in the
and. Cheap water bottles are
both dangerous and unsatisfac-
tory. A good article will last a
long time if properly cared for.
Our bottles are the best that
can be procured. They are
sold at a fair price. Our guar-
antee with every bottle.

 

paescmpraou Phanuacler
8 North lain Street
South lies-walk, goon.

 
 

 

 

 

 

It is expected that there will be

r

in November the Wellef‘l‘rio will

H. KRIEGER 69° CO.

 

i—p

CRAIG! ACCOUNTS

fl

easy weekly payments, moderate prices on

CLOTHING, SHOES, and All Kinds of Wear-
ing Apparel for Women and Girls.

BLANKETS and QUILTS from $3.98 in

 
 

$12.98.

H. KRIEGER 69° CO.

 

 

TRUCKING
S. B. TALMADGE
My Trips to N. Y

LochLonéDistgnu Automobile Robes

Hood

 

PAT

LM’WOOS‘I'ER
4- amxruw 1
”mufifoutm

HMWuP-a‘

 

ENTS

Horse Blanht 2.:

H A full line just arrived.

A. W.

IUBIO HALL BLOO‘.
scorn rum STREET

Covers

HODGTZ

 

 

moo-11.

 

FOR THE WEEK ,

Liva0ak Prep. Buckwheat
8 meme aaaaeeeoeoea’ m
Fat Bast looked, a plou-20°

filanooaosoaaoooeaeaoa

WhiteRoseceylon'raa,reg.
motisareduoadtoaforzbo

rang Large Commie
Prunes, aih. 20c

A. STULL

SPECIALS l

 

 

24 Cottage Street,

last larval:

 

 

NE‘V SAUERKRAUT

FRESH SHOULDERS

PIGS’ KNUCKLES ‘:

Charmick’s Market

ll lonailmedAvanua, SouthNor-walk.

 

Telephone 583 -‘l

 

 

in January Carveth Wells the lee-
which

 

Guests at the Royal Jams. senior--
E. \V. Brown. New York:

E. Bullock. Boston. Mesa: Mrs.

Schroeder. Brooklyn. N. Y.: John

C O A L
011 account at at coal
tea. 14

 
 
 

 

L. EFFRON

 
 

 

, WMMM

Gifing "and Gethng"; ‘
“to Get You run one"

Ont-haw eomrnodioua quarters
stat North Main street contain~ l
hundnda—yas thousands—oi
thabi’gaat values over otter-ad.
We have enormous stocks of the
_ Inset marohandlae obtainable.
and due» to our advantageous
buyingweeanmritteyauat
mm W0“-

WWII
hmwm 100111.

 

BRANo

. phone-ate

PINE TAR
uncut cocoa umpire AND canny

PINE TREE

. EXPEOTOMNT

on row mmcuoeo
semen-1 soon erase rem...

CLIFFORD PHARMACY

 

 

SAN 'IEOX

Clifford Pharmacy
armour. rou “mar

oeooooeo e-eoess

acorn seam .araaarr

TAR PINE

Elm—990

”an"”

 
 

 
 

 

me OF
GOD LIVER Oil-
34'

 
 

 

 
 
 

, 19¢

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

PHONE 1532.

 

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