Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 10, 1921 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

one knows that soine- 3,

coal?“ .
ml Otherwise there

been a panic such as
has ever seen-

 
 
 

 
 

 

‘\
a

 

1;; not make certain/that
inseitment for music is as
t and secure as would

 

 
 

will: With a Soul.”

i life time and longer your
trons a New Edison Pho~
. will mount up with corn—
Interest.

« Mail; Us Prove This?

 

 

,, ALFRED FOX
PIANO. CO.
so North Main Street

W EVENINGS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS

 
 
 

 

tide Will be released next film 3 m.“
21s firmly fixed, foranunlbdtoifiesequan ~
tity buyers have, in the When days, made '
heavy purchases for spring requirements, as '
duly noted' 1n the lumber trade journals. ’” '

Homes are needed as new: before and we
Sincerely believe that we are abOut to enteré .
into a period of sane, evenly balanced pros-r
perity 1n the lumber trade.

we shall use, to the fullest meaSufie, our 3
long experience and the full resources of this .
organization in getting ready for your call, ‘
one Of the best stock Of lumber ever offered. n

The Hatch 69° Bailey Co.

/

‘» South America and the Far East im-

Let us all unite our efforts toward making . "
the year 1921 a year of: prosperity, never for “
1 getting that those who do the most deserVej

the most, and generally get it.

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

much‘lif‘the American markets and
‘. banks there were said to have raised

 

 

 
 
 

there are large stocks or unsold

 
 
 

 

' tache Edward C. C. Eeely. of Buenos

 

 

 

 

 

r: '1'. M'DONALD
an, 31111.th AND
. lnALmou'rnsc‘ron

. - A 11 5371111117113
‘ _, “Pu IBHED

Work molly Attended to.
Whose 1326

E l. Billie Aye" Bast Norwallt,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.3 sally PaSturized
and Cream ..

3' for babies delivered
~ "01 the Norwalks

thiade Butter Eggs from our
‘ (and buttermilk fresh daily.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

nouns pen.
’ buy your household

 

 

 

 

are rented his place to
vWalline who will run the

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2.33.113“, .» 3 '«s.~1»._ ‘qrr‘: ‘ «saxr ,..s:-;.. . »~ ‘4
Announcement ,
. The White House Breadery is Open for '3
Business. f
13.,

5‘ WHITE HOUSE SYSTEM 0E
s BREADERIES, INC. 5
Grocery Orders Filled From Our Norwalk

1 Store.

; TELEPHONE 1234 ‘
A F. Beckmann 69’ CO.,; Inc.

If; ’83 W‘Asnnlosbn eraser, scorn Rosina: '

 

'x

 

 

 

 

IT WAS" THE INTENTION

oi Chamock to convey the idea
to you that we were the only
ones in town that sell meats. Our
intention was to give you the
fact: by stating that no one in
this town can sell you primer
and higher quality of fresh meat

_ poultry ind vegetaliles than you
can buy at this market. We
know how to choose our meets
with the view of catering to the
taste or the best judges in Nor-
walk at Chamock'e.

Chernoek’s Market ‘
19 R. R. Ave... * Phone 16832

 

 

 

 

 

OTICE" 1

 
 
 

,Sfiwfng

 

SHOULDER STRK..M..........20c lb
.35c lb. A
Lamb~l4c lb..-
Home-made Sausage Meat.........35c lb.
Heavy, Fat Salt Pork....'..........22clb.

Loinlsaw

Schultze’ s Tuesday Specxals

 
 
 
 

‘t-y-'

 

y..-

 

 

Schultze’ s Sanitary Markets
Norwaik. south Norwalk,

 

\

 

sEninanseless.

..

131 was in Milford cemetery.

A pitiful part of the story,
the" young man [aim

 

YOUNG CADET’S; FUNERAL SHIELD.
Tottcllfs Fear 0! Falling to Pads Ills

MILFORD. Jan. lit—Dennis B. Tot-
ten. 19-year-old 'cadet. who was found
dead .at West Point. Friday. was bur-
ied in Milford yesterday afternoon.
Private services were held in the Tot-
ten residence in Harborsid‘e drive.
They were conducted by the Rev. G.
Everett Knollmeyer‘, rector of 81:. Pet-
er's Protestant Episcopal church Bur-

Capt. Percy Hoyt and Limp-Col.
James Totten, the latter a son of
Lieut. C. A. L. Totten. the young.
man’ is father by his first wife. went to
the Naval Academy Friday to get the
body and returned with it Saturday

mane:
ing the col-wetness or the report that

t,

him-e!
- result of overetular and the rear

 

‘ mmcnuncnxo'rns.

The fifty-third annual meetilm 0‘
. the legal voters or Tfinitn manna-111
be held at the parish ‘nali on rues-
day evening. Ianuanklsth tor the
purpose or calling a rector. electing
ofiicers for the ensuing year and trans-
acting any other business proper to
come before the meeting.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o‘clock
Miss Mary Nichols will deliver an ad-

Every Woman of the pefieh. by virtue:
of baptism. Is s. member 01 the Audi:
iary. A most cordial invitation is
tended every Episcopal woman to
present. A 1
On Tuesday etching at 7: 45 o 'clocki
there will be a meeting of Bethany

 

. . y . ."' i
vastryotthechnrchwmbeheldto-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and held lite closed attention of the
rrts Hartman. a violinist of Swedish

V grams. often givinglthem in Swedish

 
 
 
 

' in: :3 State" budiét’fi" esteemed w

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

: mobile register that the Motor Vehicle

dress to the Auxiliary on "Noni"

 
 

'morrcweveningatrx 0’.ch “the

L mentwastheilrstgtflsomonthlym- .
, marlesthedepartmentmnlseuaand'r

fives prepared by commercial attachm-

 
 

d trade commissioners.
In practically every; country at

ports have alien in the last few
months “fluency has become very
hard to obtain, cablegrams: “the ‘19"
pertinent can.

Australia was represented to be
awaiting lower prices below buying

meney prices. ,
The Japanese tinnitus! condition is
most "unsatisfactory." Commercial At-

' tache James F. Abbott cabled Irom'

Tokio and he predicted a say ere drop

in the Japanese exchange rate. Jap-

an 116 said. finished The ‘year with a
large balance or trade against librand
do
in warehouses.

Failure of many business houses in
Cl'fina' is foreseen by Commercial A1-
tache Julian Arnold at Peking, who
cabled that the ancient, Chinese c‘us-
tom of paying” all debts on the New
Year. Feb. 8. will force many to close.

Low exchange rates show indica-
tions of an overstock market in indie.
according to Commissioner C.’ C. Bat-
cliélder. at Calcutta. He at“ iced Am-
erican business houses to en rcise care
in granting credits \

Argentine/esports and imports ha\e
dropped, while the money market has
becomn very tight. commolcial Ab

 
 

All-es reported. Double the number
of failures uere reported! in Decem—
ber as compared with the same month
a )enr ago.

111 Chile bot exports and imports
were reported :0 be decwasing and
the exchange rate is unimprowd.
Great care shOuld be exercised in
granting credits. the department was

advised. :

Venezuela was reported as [till 111
the midst of a. financial, decline and
omclals fearful that more: serious ones
are to come. .

HANS KRONOLD
' HEARD AT CHURCH
(continues m Page one.)

0 O 0 C '0
’00. 30.00.0030! 000.eo:'

O
~O

O

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

entire audience. children and adults
alike
It vfas announced that Linnea Rob-

blood. would be the special musician
for next Sunday evening. - This artist
has made a specialty of Swedish pro-

eostume, to the great delight of audi-
cones. She began as a child to lady
music in Von Ende Con-stretchy. and
became. later. a. pupil of! Ilccoline
Zedler and Theodore spitting. She
will doubtlesebe heard. “with great
pleasure here. next‘slmday evening.
The music or the choir o! the church
was of unusualmerlt last night. Miss
Willa Miller sang Bartlett‘s "The Day
Is Endded." in her usual finished and
beautiful marinennnd thé’ choir sang
\Voodward‘s ilne anthem. "The Radi-
ant Mom Has Passed Awayr“ ”Re
sermon oi' the evening was on
text: “I can do ill things in Him who
strenfleneth inc. " The seed thought
or the sermon was that all things are
possible of accomplishment that are
111‘ line with "filth, and right and duty.
the Will of God: and “may pee.
pie fail to be and do ,their best simply
because they do not believe suflclent-
ly in the Almighty
them when whole-haw iii-.1-
dress themeehga to than all”? that
ought to be done

AUTOMOBILE REGISTER
T0 or. DISCONTINUED

\ Continued tron: tint “(I

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

completed Its labors and its printed
report. .11! recommendations for the

he in the hands of the legislators
soon. In listing its recommendations
(allowing the many hearings git-on
heads oi! departments and institutions
the Finance Board cut down ‘the esti-
mates submitted more than 83, 000,;
000.1111: board' s recommendation to-
tals a little more than $28. 000, 000 for
the coming two years.‘

The automobile register has been
of value to some motorists and es-
pecially to automobile dealers. insur-
once companies and to police depart-
ments of the State. It is expected
that in the event that the State die—
continues the publication—of the auto-

Department may continue to furnish
lists of automobile registrations to
persons desiring them «at a stipulated
price In this way it is possible that

from the sale of re 11 lists.

registratiéns expected this year. c any

automobile register would be} large

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

”01111111on (Gauntfit style) GwVES—were $1 50. Now $1.19
. . CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, silk lined gauntlets; white or
3; only. Special $2.25

 
 
 
 

BARGAINS IN RUNGALOW APRONS AND DRESSES.

wafiwzw ’

results than might some tlmb ago have
been expected.
creased cheerfulnees manitsted is more
a matter 0! tone than of actually en-
larged operations. but in others. and,
in fact, a majority 0! instances some-
thing like actual progress is discerni-
ible1 For one thing wholesale trade in
dry good more especially cottons. but
also in silks and hosiery has expanded
in quite a. tow primary markets. the re- .
suit partly of retailers replenishing '
depleted stocks. partly of recent deep! ‘
onto. especially
have 51‘0““ 0‘“ m0” conndent W- 25 set heavy harness. 2 saddle horses,
lug growth at the belief. {rat these 1:1: 3 mm hog-gag.

a last cuts have gone the mit‘ and t a ‘ ,
the Stet may obtain come revenue lower prices are not to be mm”

With more than 109,006 automobiie‘ Don’s Review has the following to

"Extension 0: the recent improve.
publication. Because 0: the ever in- meat in dry good- conditions W
creasing automobile industry and the the opening week or the new year.
resulting flee in registration. due The

to‘ trnnete and sales, “the original nouhcedgbnt it
register must. 0: necessity, be aug— actual needformerc
mented by a. supplement won “ter- is an abunce of the ermee

 
 

NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

Ladl " Silk GIOVes Marked Down

DOUBLE SILK GIDVES—Were $2.00 NowSl. 50

 

 

 

 

 

grey

ALL OF THE WOOL GLOVES AT. BARGAIN PRICES. .
REDUCED PRICES ON WOOLEN SPORT STOCKINGS.

ALL OF THE KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN, AT A REDUCTION OF 200/ .

WWWNNNENNWNN .

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. 9

H. KRIEGER 69” CO.

29-31 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

M

r‘

, I, .
2030’10

v.
Q

MEN and WOMEN.
DO You Want a Fair Exchange
For Your Money. ?

.COME AND SEE US

No matter whether you buy your Clothes today or wait until
1925‘, prices will not be 16Wer than right now in our store. Useless
to expend mOney for a full page adv. when the same can be convey-
ed to you in a few words. If you are wise, you will believe; it
you are skeptical, nothing will convince.

MEN AND WOMEN, COME IN AND LET US QUOTE PRICES

‘ ‘ ON
OVercoats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts,
Waists and Shoes

and you will receive more than a square deal. We will also sell
to you on

E z PAYMENTS ’ ,3

4

CARDINAL GIBBONS KITS UP. ‘

 

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him on administration details for at:
least six months, hence the alumni
have been looking to the meeting of
today to settle the succession» f

The “Journal Courier" ox New Hay-
ell, which has for managing editor
Colonel Norris G. Osborn. and for
associate editor Amos P. Wilder, both
among the best known of Yale men,
today said that members of _the Cor-
poration wearied of delay and of
talk of competition." and it puts for-
ward two alternatives: First, that Pre-
sident He'fliley should hold on for a.
year. and second. than an internmen-
ecutive be named to serve until a.
choice is made. .

 

D19“ IS ”PICKING UP
3 2 3 3 . .1.

Continued from First Page
1 . 1......

" BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 10.4312
dlnul Gibbons' conditions was so in-
vorable this morning. that he will be
permitted to sit up again today. "it was
stated at the arclicpiscopal l'PSldQnCGe
Yesterday he spent about two hours
propped up with pillows in a. wheel
chair. It was the first time he has!
left his bed since his return from
\Veslcrn Maryland last Monday.

In some cases the in-

 

 

WINDOW" T0
PROVE .

It won’t cost you. a cent to
, look eve; ourflivigdow—ggggdz
3",.» M1. you sur y_ W 11y n
Mediate Witt-‘5: Wrights $119943?“- Ink!”
1 s. ' Why Pay More

. ~ Elsewhere? «-

IdStotall goods we carry are

posted outside on window

Visit Our Reduction and

mm 'mm- ,OUR

in colored cottons Four Shetland ponies, 6 work horses. V

Phone 87412 ,-

 

 

 

gain in distribution is not pro-
{roan an

dine. and there,

term
FORTHEWEEK

 

 

ts publication. speculation that has developed on no »
' W We in the past. Further decisive mm mm ha . Clearance Sale
CHAINS E!) m £81151} 8!) price re have occurred on star . m ‘m mi and buy now ' .
. . ‘ eeaeoeeeoeio
- ms” ”-3“ “m ”a “d ”we“ in ’ . Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Cut

 

mails to defraud in collocation, with 11.1 V,
the alleged «instruction at,
trol literature among nde'nte

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. some mm” Wham» prices have

SAN FRANCISCO M “PMQF rescaled unusually, attractiVe levels has

menu charging a conspiracy. to use the my) the largest witnessed in monthaf'
W

NOSLW

2"; ”Pm mmY mmonmnohuu.
Mnemosyne...) mmsfiu-vuflm' BlNorthlainBt,laNm-wslk

 

 

3m:.-uy'n....n.35°
mmmgm” .251;

Glass, Ivory, and Optical
Goods at a. Great Saving

at Brand’s

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

NOTE—Many, Jewelry Stores in

surrounding and 'larger cilia-q
have Rcductlondfiale‘e now. but
right here in loom mu have

watt

0

 

 

 

 

 

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