Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 9, 1921 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

' watches; none go just alike, yet

A Trina fr"

. FAIR ENOUGH

i

 

 

?

‘ NYC cannot predict. prices nor

give a guarantee against changes
En price. Our best judgment is
that now is the proper time to buy
:03]. and for your own benefit more
than for ours. \‘v'e take it that you
have good business sense and if
your own judgment conflicts with
ours, use it, but do not blame us it'
it proves to be wrong. " "i‘is
with our judgments us our
each believes his own.”

You are the architect of your
own fortune and the guardian of
your own pocket book.

adds a

 

 

ar-cwyarnos

 

Toddle—Medley Toddle
(Introducing “No Wonder i'm
Blue") Jazz Orchestra

I Call You Sunshine—Medley Fox
Trot (Introducing “Dear Me")
Jazz Orchestra

Arabian Y‘ogi Man—Fox Trot
Della Robbia Orchestra

Calling—Fox Trot
Della Robbia Orchestra
Strut. Miss Lizzie. Al Bernard

Scandinavia (S'mg Dose Song and
Make Dose Music) Aileen Stanley

Come and rtiestle in Your Daddy's
Arms—Fox Trot. Orches‘tra

Deenah—Fox Trot, Orchestra
Make Believe—Fox Trot. Orchestra

Siren of a Southern Sea—Fox Trot.
Novelty Band

Margie, Harvey Hindermyer and
Mixed Chorus. (Tenor)

In the Heart of Dear Old Italy
Metropolitan Quartet

The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
85 No. Main St., 50. Norwalk, Conn.

 

COME IN AND HEAR THESE
RIB-CREATIONS - 3
All for You-Fox Trot. .
Jazz Orchestra .

I Like lt—Mediey Fox Trot
(Introducing "My Mammy").
Orchestra i
'9 -

 

~w

 

Perfecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10¢
Our Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10c
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢

 

 

 

We Believe

in the lumber and service we are giv-
ng and in our ability to get good
results—that the manufacturer who
is most concerned about filling the
wants of his community with the best
lumber obtainable, in the best man-
ner possible, will not have to worry
about tradeT-permanent trade.

The Hatch & Bailey Co.

 

AGENTS FOR

Creo-Dipt Shingles

Bird & Son Roofings
Johns-Manville Co. Roofings
Beaver Board and Sheetrock

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LARGE CANS TOMAToEs,lelIor
NATIVE LETTUCE,
NEW CARROTS. 3 lbs. ..........
NATIVE SPINACH, pk. .........

FRESH BREAD, ROLLS,

SINCLAIR BACON .

A 1 i“? w:
V

SPE( IALS

PILLSBURY’S FLOUR.bag .......

WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR. lb. ..........................

_ (I .............................. 25c.

head ......

.............................. 35c.
We deliver to Darien, Tokeneke, Rowayton and the Norwalks.

 

DIXIE BACON .‘Q . _ _

............................. $1.29
7',«’2c.

20c .

CAKE AND PIE AT THE

WHITE HOUSE BREADERY
NEXT To .

A. F. 'BECKMANN

& CO., Inc.
. PHONE 1405

I‘-’\ SM .‘Qx W\

.............. 220 lb.

\VILSON’S CERTIFIED HAMS. . .. 27c ll).
SMOKED SHOULDERS . . . .. ...... 16c lb.

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Open 6 a. 111., Close 5 p. m.; Saturdays 6a. m. to 6 p. m.
89 MAIN STREET, NOEWALK
WASHINGTON 81‘. AND RAILROAD AVE, 80. NOEWALI

WESTPOBT

BLACK 300!

m0}!

 

 

 

OLD WELL. CIGAR

COMPANY.

 

 

 

 

TIRES AND TUBES
Highest Quality. Lowest Prices.

Hotor and Generator Brushes for
All Makes 0! Cars

BICYCLES

On Iiusy Terms it Desired

'AARON KOHN

The Leading Accessory Store

I Railroad Ave. Phone 489

 

l

g

 

 
 
 
 
 

CARPET CLEANING

Carpets and Rugs Cleaned Clean

Colors Restorul, Like New

ORIENTAL RUGS Carefully
' Treated

Orders Called for and Delivered
Service Prompt.

Conn. Carpet Cleaning Co.
87 Cedar St.. So. Norwalk
PHONE 969

CLOTHING

«—and—- TE"
FURNISHINGS
--for—u ‘5'

BOYS AND GIRLS
At The,

Children's Store

87 We“ Waehlnaton Io. Nona-II

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

David W. Raymond
UN DERTAKER

Tun—Office, 1103: House. 693
27 WASHINGTON 81'.

NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING
CORSETIERE 'AND GLOVER
56 South Main Street

 

 

. $6.00 to $9.00

W'OMEN’S Military

Heeled FOOTWEAR

in tan and mahogany. Strap brogue pumps and saddle-

strapped

oxfords

Conneally E9“ Bracken

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

NAVY MAN ALLEGES

ASSAULT BY POLICE
Continued from first Page

found that a sum of money was miss-

ing from the room.

Immediately, Walsh claims, he start-
ed in pursuit of his friend and spotted
him on Wall street. As he was pass.
ing Patrolman Adams, the platter,
“'alsh alleges, hit him over the head

with his billy.

The blow is said to have kayoed
Walsh temporarily and inflicted a
deep gash several inches long in the
scalp. Walsh was taken to the Nor-
walk Hospital for treatment.

Patrolman Adams ,in a statement
given to Chief of Police Pennington.
says that \Valsh and he exchanged
words and that the navy man kicked
him in the shins. it was after this act
that he used the club, Adams says.

Two rather peculiar side-views have

added to the affair. Walsh, under ques.

tioning by Prosecutor Lockwood, was
unable to tell the name of his friend,
whom it is alleged stole the money.
Pittman: A , on . . ' other

 
 

if

 

|

failed to prefer
against Walsh.
The investigation is still on and it is
very probable that the entire matter
will be cleared up within twentv-l‘our
hours. .

SOUTH WILTON
MAN DROPS DEAD

Continued from First page.

charges whatsoever,

 

 

 

dent of Norwalk. The funeral will be
held on W'ednesdny afternoon at "
oclock from the into home. and at
2:30 o'clock from the South \Yilton
Congregational church. the i’crment
to be in Joe's Hill cemetery. ivnton
Rev. 1’. E. Bunker will officials: .
Mr. Gay is survived by the follow—
ing children I'lunl‘m‘d I}. Gav of South
Wilton: Theodore Guy of “'ilton- Mrs
George \Vhitc of this city; Ferris Gay"
Jr., of this city; Mrs. Arthur Scribner
of \Vilton and l'lysses Gay of Ridge-
field. and John Gay of Ridgefleld.

——__—__

 

 
 
 

Sentinel Advertisements ‘
“mm Brine Good

~ I
l
. I“ ‘\

 
 
 
 
 
 

ALL "meson: ransom
Mother Nature Abandon. None of Her

Progeny, in n Helpless State,
to Their Enemies,

 

Nature has provided for everything,
down to frogs and little sticklcbacks.
All the little animals that seem so
helpless have their own ways of pro-
tecting themselves, says London An-
swers.

If he suspects that some larger and
stronger animal is out to eat him, the
toad is able to swell himself out until
he looks very ferocious and is for too
large to be swallowed.

The frog has longer legs than the
toad and therefore can jump better.
His eyes are :it the top of his head,
to enable him to see all round, {or

head. He can Change the color of his
(‘mlt it it should prove necessary. It
takes him about a quarter of an hour
to do this tliul‘tlllfl'lll)‘ and {lfIPl‘ it is
accomplished it is extremely dltlicult
to distinguish him from his surround-
lugs.

i‘oople sometimes! try to catch the
lizard, but moot with no success. for
the only part of its bully one can get
at is its tall, and it can drop this at
a moment's notice. The little stickie-
hnck, beloved of all small boys, has
little spiky spines sticking out to pro—
tect it from ‘the other lnlmbltnnts
0f ponds and streams. But these lit-
lle 8blues are of no nvull when the
sticklcbnck oil-is its days In the jam
Jar 0! some little fisherman.

 

SAW STEAMBOAT AS ENEMY

 

Sailor. and Fishermen Alike Dreaded
Power of Which They Had No
Comprehension.

 

“'licn Fulton‘s steamboat. the Cler-
mont. made li-r maiden trip on the
Hudson river in 1307, It frightened
more persons than it illtt-rcslml. Fish-
ermen and small buntnn-n to a man
believed it in be some lmrrible mun-
Sh‘r, and licmlwl for show as inst us
Hwy could no, and onu- on land rzm
(it I01" Spt‘f‘ll into “nulls :\li‘l fields
to hide. (‘rews ut‘ larger sailing ships
were no both-r, and many a St'lHNlHl‘r
“RS deserted ninl left In drift down
stream as ilm snortinc. clanking,
snmkc-tnsclnc I‘ivrmunt :ippi-nrml.

Later it “its nmrle known ulnnz the
river “lint the thin: “as. and there
at once urnsc n crcut wave of but?
instituted by lunlllllil'l) “bu saw their
business ruined :ainl by Il~l|vrlllnll “lm
\H'l‘l' Sllri‘ tln- il"l‘|‘ of flu) slvmnlmnt
“Uliltl Ill‘v\'\‘ Iln' .‘1lllt‘ll to
than) \\~-r.- lll."l!‘l'll.\' nf ri-ligiuus fu-
IIHIlI‘s‘ ulm (twin-xi the hunt was the
work of tie «lw .l and :l "llfllllfl in tin-
fncc of (in-l." Sn urutc did this dis-
illu- urmv ilmt tut-unlit nth-r :iltvnll't
v: made by large sailing ships to

-n vir t‘: :rvwnt down. The state
-l in puss n spvclul luw
.‘ll uf'l'o-nsc to at
uni ll“.- Inuit.

ti\ll In \C‘IL

H

5... i...,,,', l
,.'.."" ‘l_..l.

I"!'|IY (1| .l

DECOFJLVG Church Windows.

'i'iu- nrt or glass decorating is not
a mmln-i-i ilnlwmlan accmnplislunent.
The Roman Cathedral of Prague: Culi-
tuined, in i278. two windows which
were decorated with Old and New
Testament scenes. Decorative win-
dows Suon became a favorite form of
church ornamentation. Asnucs Sylvi-
us. Who subsequently became Pope
Plus the Second and incidentally “as
a very close student of contemporary
atYnIrs of Bohemia. records that the
churches of the Czechs possessed
many "high and wide wlndows which
were brightly nnd artistically decor-
ated, and such style of decorating was
not confined to the churches in the
large cities and towns, but even the
distant hamlets prided themselves on
churches containing windows orna-
mented in a similar fashion." The
curriculum of the division of tcclini~
cal arts of the University of Prague
included courses in painting. wood-
curvlng. and glass ornamentation. .\'0
degree was ever conferred on n student
unless he could exhibit sufficient upti-
tudc us a “glass man" or qualify in
"glassery." a practical demonstration
of the high esteem in which this
branch of the arts was held.

______._._—————

America's Meat-Eaters.

Take it the world over and the un-
nnul consumption of meat amounts to
till pounds per cnpitn. Bare in these,
('nitcd States. however, the figure rises
to 150 pounds n head, declares the
Lus Anxt‘lt's Times. The American
is the world‘s champion meat eater.
The average citizen of the United
States will every your eat more than
his weight in red beef. The English-
man is supposed to be a terror in
the meat line. but he only takes on
on average of 120 pounds a your. 0!
course, the vegetarian will insist that
the Americans are the lowest ti‘l‘K‘ 01’
civilization and are Ii feeble. pulseL
less people tottering tn the grave. But
if they can do what they have done
under the incubus of 180 pounds of
beef every year, what could they not
accomplish if they would only wave
meat alone? The people who have
banished booze from the land should
"my arise in their might and absolve
America from the curse of diet
mignon.

______-._——-————

Romance Language.

“What are all these withered blos-
soms?"

“Evidence in the case. Your Honor.”

"Hub?"

"He wrote no letters during the
courtship. Merely said it with flow-
ers.”

 

Sentinel Advertisement:- bring I.
out nnlh ,

 

 

 
 
 
 

W

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

having no neck. he cannot turn iils'

HONDAY, MAY 9. 1921' t .

_.-. D .—.—___.~

 

 

NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. Q. .
W.

Specials in Summer Skirtingg

In many novel and artistic striped effects, that are 30.11.11

 

lar this season.

/ . . ‘5 R“ ~‘:. _ ,
g All Silk~32 Inches \vlde .............. ................._ s13”?
% Part Silk—32 inches wide ....... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73mm 1,,
Z Sport Skirtings ~$t1~ictly all wool. 54 inches wide . . . . :0. ;-, 54.2.3 3d.
% ()f Baronet Satin . . ............. . . . . . . . . . 5.3.00, so...“ .35; id.

WE RENT TORRINGTON VACUUM (‘LliANiilis‘
(‘alled for and delivered at very reasonable prices. '1‘. l I.
for full particulars.

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

‘ v V V V l W , T .
LNLROALHME‘AT Story of Vi holcsale . ‘
v ‘ ' ‘ ‘ '
CASE HEARD B\ l Executions Domed H MIC“, 1,
7 . . q o . e 0
JLIX'E THOMA“, S'l'lll‘lx'lltllAI. May 9 Elli-31mm or b '
- ‘— \\l]llle‘\.lll’ «\xv-rilliuns by ll). Ilnlrln \ll\l ——~ ~ ..
Continued from First Page ‘nt’ )l:il’ii\‘lil;llil\ ill the IN. n: lx'mn ‘ .
‘ rhull upright “11‘ (-ntitninwl In 9 mi VIhQ ]‘(‘;l(l.lll:‘ ,
ii. kll- \\ thnlillIlL' lvxlt tinm “in. II It \nh- II115\{l§1i‘ “Ml“ llc‘lslliultll"~ 'u q“ () . l
.. it whom 111'“! in. lu-slmmm 1M.» .'I‘l«lnln::un lurlm 'l‘hrsc nu! unb nu llllllllt‘;‘\‘
nimmpe that H:- ,L'lu- Him. in Him. . nio-«ltuh‘ Ilvlliul. him-mi i, illllli :lw llul ,H .1 , i
uis Ili~.i\lli‘lll ll’tllll llals Il|.lll\ll u: SliI‘Vik it"l'n('\ lll'l'i‘
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[‘l.|lli.|l llll'.illlll| lu‘nn (l i‘- )i‘ul ., - . '. . . ,
Ihn m1 1 be \mnsl. it it Iv la a m... .-
‘Iv-q lull « IlH ilxlln"‘l\ ll “1 h l l . H. CHARGL ,A'_\.’..'..\:
‘ ' - ‘ _v ‘ :iilluli: lli'-lll li\llllll"tl> of unimn ..n.l w
llu>lilo~ \lrs \lrzuuix». glint. 1: i l! (human. hull h...“ ‘,M.(~m,,‘1 I“ .h‘ 501’ijsz
:«v. \Ivli‘ll.‘.l Hie-rs at his”) ,\l \\]1‘lll SUVH‘X agvncy Hus ”M” “Di." ”11‘1'wn
\\ ti. lmnil Skills, \llllrll |l~il \:~ "pl-“me. pad.” oi the “why, “, M
I'll illll' -i Slut. \ .iii.l Sh \~ va‘llw \ \\ hllllt.
all. I :u..l >‘1,n.-~ ’l‘liws. \\ll Ilillik. Emu", .__ ._ _
lu'n»i~ .l'uim 'l‘lnniu» lllitl": ll.» i-sl \\ "H; II \\ \I'I'I.\I.I.ll (.\‘|:.
I.‘ lilil,‘\l‘- \. ~~\lll:l.
'l'm» \‘.II In inst \\‘. ltl‘ x..ii\- in 'nv'. ll \li'l lil‘l;|‘ \l. \ ‘ \h l
Jivlu‘ Tinnitus nrxt is .i ulnlm ‘m \A '1' ..: l‘.v;.*~..... I \‘ q 5"
ilJHlnlfil s Ill S; \H... .~,r \\i.;. l‘ llit‘ lilJill 1.,H‘y,“!.‘} M . I l!” .- \l
l..t lll.\ littl\lll Srv’lh \lvu \Vhl‘ . , \ ‘zv‘fl i v. :‘l \'
..\\-n.l will Zuts nu (Must-in H _.-.i :. -' Jr. ‘1 H I\ l’ l 7 ,3 l
\~~ l ‘ l .' l‘3. :ml ":4 'I'lt ’ 1.. (3 \II' 1 i .. l i
S llni.~l';r .xuv;.ui.iliwll1.m'.\ ' ‘1‘ .. l ‘, . l
Iiill 13$ .‘IIlll \l!.\ \Vulu ll... -' , ”l
1.“ "'“J'l "' ”‘1”. PM“ "5"".1’HVI \Ullllllli‘...',u' -.. l .ll‘l
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‘l " Y': i'l\"'1"w S" ti “ lI-i\\.it.l \V. l‘i.l!.\ 5.7,. l
. l l\ " l;ll\llllllltll. l“. ‘i' _‘ v .v. 1;. lulu-ll yk“ V:
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5' \ Snub-.x |'\\'1l lt~'~ "l \\- 4:. .,.\ ..~ \ 4‘
.‘ .>.,.'.-i .i'. ll- iii~n.i n: I' itri ‘ nl' (;'I'l';:~ I'- _\i‘t '
\‘lll' ..i,-l lli.«~lii~'-- :i‘~illii- li' ‘ M I!” My,” 11,. ‘3, $1.} “I. lm-v \\ ,c
'1'“ “‘5 l““l -" g' i H L”: ““k “N‘ .‘.'i.-l.\1i\\ «Ems nu...
“rim“. 3 Si. -H .illll l.l\ I‘Hi ' I l‘ 'i Si" _77_‘v#7 » _ A ‘___
1?» NW le- ”' "~‘ ‘ ITALIAN OFFICIAL SUICIDES “w“ l \ \ ll‘l
.111". H l” 'V . linhlE. May 9 l.\\‘lH lilll‘il l‘l‘ksrl '. 0 .‘ll . .\
~\'~'-“" H‘ ‘1 ““““ ‘1 l “I” H" “"1,” l-‘Inncosrn 'l‘I-(lr‘snr lllllli", ,\l1h|\70l (if
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“'11‘ Ii l" lilr "““U‘l - ‘ - ‘ ' t-nxnmiltml sincnlv. today. by jumping
ll'l Ii... din. ll mm. | from a window. Sign”! 'l'wli si-o \\u< P1 bin T-- . A F! “I"
. ~, . \ ‘ . . “In a .i. . _. t .4
in tin Klauum- ‘1‘“ l ' ‘l' “n" ”‘ ‘r'llflt’l‘lliL' 1mm ill-111mb~ g ‘ V
”0.“. . .i llnlu :‘t l‘.\..: \ n1 l~ll-i'-:- l‘*“‘ ‘1 -‘1_ Pronipiil' Athlil.“ '.~.
who \llllllll; tin) \\..I “as .I uniniiiiK
vii-‘i-ii ii'll1‘< !' uilli Iliv lllllllilll.‘ Ill
-- i .- DI '
Hm :llll|\ Hr >2|lll tlml ll" l..i-i us l Newvell 8. I‘Iurray
.. . ‘ ~ (lids
\lnl‘ns lunar-l :il l‘.« «mm! ‘1
“H“ and ‘-.;|I|“‘)Q‘l1‘ ;i\ti\li~.\ I<| lI‘IAIl' CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
:. .l :izs.» usr-l iln- mwl-‘l‘w‘l‘ ”To Men Who Know"
[rum H il'
Innnumvnl .‘ll liIHNUl“ ““ "n“ ' -
sui-i in... i... bud mum man-mm 153 $332“??? Street
"f fun” [“17 inclined In two (It! lll I.ll‘ (L (I in [HS
nirusnr- s from (in sizikrs lu usml‘ M in
. _ . . ' - hr plnllili
i-ull-I \\ll0 .ippounii t-u l I , S. -
use-l stxikl-s mi l,mil.‘.\|"“~ -'|" “W“ t 1‘ en S 111‘ HOSE ~ . ' .
'l‘hr sinuinxnl: \ll‘ “ “he :u-unllH‘” FULL FASHIONED \7CI‘V’H’U
in :ill l'onr ens-rs “Ill com“ 1" H‘" mm» - lccfi-ica
.‘lllslnn of an Ivsilnmn.‘ this 4'l"""“"“‘- 950 pair
In Blue, Black. Grey, Tan,
oncn MORE and \Vliitc

 

 

 

 

i have a line lot of (50) horse. to it
sold for the high dollar.

You. Mr. Farmer, will and what you
seed for your spring work among mole ,
lexcellent. specimens.

SOUTH NORWALK SALE AND
EXCHANGE STABLES
Washington Street

AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY

 

 

 

Public Auction!

Caught Overloaded-Don't Fail
to Attend!

As I am forced to raise 11‘ VI» . .
1a“Behins'of my Hometown 1);. 3.1. _
ings’ Plan, which means peoylc .\F " f
and South Norwalk will gt: :1
from all merchants if they the ‘ .
home town.

 

 

S. D. G. CANDY CO.
WHOLESALE CONFEC'HOR-
'I'IONERY AND ICE
CREAM 001138
63 Osborn Avenue
East Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 479.13

F. H. BAXTER

DRUG-GIST
0 SOUTH MAIN sTREET
AGENT FOR
Page a Show, Park 8 'l‘ilford.
Green Seal, and Russell’s

CAN DIES

l

 

I AM ANXIOUS TO LET m slot};
G0, EVEN AT A SI.AI'(;il'l‘l-lt

’ ABRAND’S

Jewelry and Optical Store ....11,
21 North Main Street, South Noun»

0

 

 

 

SPECIALS FOR WEEK

’EAST NORVVALK
" CASH GROCERY

Mustard, regular 15c jar

v~—-——-—~—v-_

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

reduced to .. ..._ ...... 10c . L. COLMES, Auctioneer. l
Corned Beef, lb. size can * i
Cut to ................ 17c 4 sale :
Puge Janiséi‘n cans, assorted, ' 5 Presents ‘ “, l V i
pecia or.. ....... ..15c : - . Dali . '
Toilet Tissue, 7 rolls for 25c l Given All ay ., i‘ \i :22. ll
, to Ladies — ~ ‘ ' ‘l

‘ l

i

I

A. STULL

l

LADIES IN \‘ITED

 

 

 

limit. {halos-vol!

 

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