Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 13, 1921 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ 1‘ very: pleasing,

dovel, a screen,a wagon,

is our plan.
binéare you listening!

with comfort in each
A home that

are‘freesmg.
from." the Arctic blows swift
your jeans in a way that

a
.SOme Coal lying there a-
.» g. Aeellar, awindow, a
Cool falls in

_:A'Ileater, a fire, some heat going
tilla~

is cheerful '
-time comes to sup—it’ s sure-

. an.
. “

E 1‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

brought us so many orders
to Show in yarious ways :

By giving prompt service

 

 
 

'; BROADWAY”
IDISQN BE-ORIATIONS

No. 50783—Prlcs 01.88

s—Fox Trot
Raderman' s Jazz Orchestra
0 Found a Rose In the Devl’s Gar.
sen—Fox Trot, Eisner-Mun
flurry Raderman's Jazz Orchestra
No. Slim—Price, 81.35
Ill Keep on Loving You—Medley
Fox Trot (Introducing "Coral
Sea"). Rose-Zany-Brown
Eells' Della Robbin Orchestra
“plight—Fox 'I‘rot. Conrad
lax Foiis' Della Robbin. Orchestra
No. 50781—Price $1.36
Homme (My Mam—Fox Trot,
Orlando's Orchestra
“oi Mine—Fox Trot, Pollack
hanklin Orlando's Orchestra

THE ALFRED Fox
PIANO CO.

North Main 82., On.
Opp. Congregational

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Nomik
Church

 

 
 
 

”UT" RONALD!

 
 
 
 

By giving best quality lumber -

/ .VAAST- BROS.’ GARAGE
' ois'raisurona .
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CA”

'03 WEDDINGS sun
mom mm

NOIWALK 1. WV” 00” TIRE.

,s
lJ:\,

’iiiii

Sow omnmqmosasnnrmnspi

7' Our answer is Good—equal to 11s.?

best ever! The reason 1 W3

believe

I

3 By tin- and reliable dealings

By low prices on replacement values
By knowing that only by serving you well can we ourselves

The Hatch £4 Bailey CO.

 
 

PHONE. 1.. I".

year ’s’ which wis “id
is Good Will that has
or Good _Will tbward you we try .

. J

. i
'll i

 
 

s vs‘fl'n ’u “w. d- s

t
i I;
; (“I
H

—-————

~ ‘ .
. 1, .

a
fl; ‘ 33

 

It“! 113ml

 
 

Fresh Air Fund suited“!!! for

 

building on an island here in

 
 

brothers and aliens. and paced
throngh‘lnore than aouble this num-
ber of visitors.

 

 
 

including medication for children and
for mothers. if it is redulred. The pa-
tients are treated at the -. snnitarium
during the day and if further medica-
tion is needed: thejnother is
medicines to take home.

The institution is operated ten
weeks in the year. during the summer

 

 
 
 

5 p. m.

It is a hope of the comptroller of
the sanitnrium's Fresh Air Fund that
with its new plant the scaaon may ‘1?
extended until eventually cases can be

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

BRISKET CORN ED
Smoked ShOulders . .
Dixie Bacon
'Veai Shanks
Sunbeam Coffee . . . .

 

 

 

PLATE CORNED BEEF . ..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Schnitze’ s Thursday Specials

 

BEEF . 5C lb.

l8clb
...............22clb
l4clb.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

COAL

GRAIN, - WOOD,

 

Fm

 

WESTPORT

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Not-walk, 39 Main St, Wash’ton St. and). 3. Ave. B. Nos-walk
BLACK ROCK

Schultss Markets Close at Noon (0. 8. T.) on Wednesdays.

IRIDGEPORT

 

 

taken all the year around under day
and night stalls and held at the hospi-
tal until‘cured.

The principal feature of the
snnitarlulm is its fresh air pavilion.
only a step or two from Lake Michi-
gan. This has a great expanse of
floor. 300 feet long and more than 100
feet wide. where swing :00 wire ham-
mocks through which the coolingvlake
breezes blow. The hospital section ad-
. Joining is thoroughly equipped. It
. .tukcs care also of accident cases in
the park.

The stat! of the Fresh Air Fund
sanitarium this year. under the direc-
tion of Dr. Rhoda Pike Barsiow. in:
cludes five resident doeinm four grad-
uate nurses. ur undergraduate nurs-
es and eight hers who handle regis-
tration. etc. “rive of Chicago's lead-
lfll baby IDOCIaIists also contribute
much of their time “lihout charge.

The charity fund which maintains
the institution is supported lvy The
Chicago Daily News and by contribu-
tions ranging from In cents upwards
from over the city and country. n‘i's?»
from beyond this stat».

Take Action to Get

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

til DEVINE BROS
PHONE 53 '
_. F. H. BAXTER
,5 moors!

. ssournmuusrslss
"enemas-am
i bananas—Isa
i CANDn

 

1921 SUMMER SESSION
. July 5' to Sept. 2
Merrill BuSihssS’ College
Regular and Special Courses

........................

 

230“ 314-2.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Better Trolley Service
Continued from First page.

 

 

was given the impression by Commis-
sioner Elweil. oi the Public l‘imiics
Commission. that a c. rtulu number of
”(boys wore to be all: \"i'd to run. and
then the ruling was ihat not one Jit-
no) was to be allows-Q. It wasn't fat?
in his intimation. nor had he been
an n' .- who noun \‘l‘d of it.

("Ili'r matters that came before the
comm” for disposition Were: a pelltiou
tli.-.l in gasoline tank be allowed to in
in front of the Bird House
Tru room on Wall sired. Referred to
the committee on streets; the regular
bills ordered paid; a communication

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

i'll'l ll ll

 

 

 

 

 

1&3er
son mm
mm

 
 
 

 

 

 

1“ 1'

 

Banquet
Now Sold for 10¢

Pensions Extras Are
Abe Sold for 10¢

No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢

D \VELL CIGAR
COMPANY

w .4

~ena‘nPET CLEANING
M has Cleaned iii-1s
‘ lsisrs Restored, Lila a...
'Dlilu'ru. nuos carefully
. Treated

Called for and balm
Iervlos Prompt.

Clrpet Clem Co.
.u ”- 00. Remix
’80“ cos

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

- HORE HIGH PRICES

_at._

Levy’s Shoe Stlire
m at, 801 Km

u—g——_.

quit-action With Any on...
Store,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~snd seeourwindcw fos-
and convince yourself.
Muesli-Ma
dollotcnm

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

Inch

 

these
a Fair

M: n 1'!) Fair
Flux-thick Vat
[Va 822

 

Four Silken Inchea'
Lone
Ordinary Vest
The Vanity Fair Plus-4-

the tour extra inches in length
which make all the diflersncs
’ between the vest that rolls up
uncomfortably under the cor-
set and the one that terms a
smooth «silken line from corset
to stocking top I
straps are hematitched and
placed so they cannot all
the shoulders!

and well woven.

 
 
 
 

 

er Than the \

Vest takes its name from

Its shoulder

oil
The si in
vests is, as in all Vanity i
underthinp, luxurious

'$2.95

Priced at

 

 

.- CORSETIERE
56 South Main Street. -

 

MME. JEANNETTE

SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING

and CLOVER

Phone 909.

CLIFFORD HOTEL BUILDING.

.....................

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

from G. V. M. Schlichting. Jr.. regard-
mx his mxcg, aillul. exemptions of
which he clnlnlo-l Shall: be allowed
him as an ex-seriice man. Referred
to the corporation counsel: an invita-
tion to review lllt' parade and attend
the exercises in connection with the
dedication of Ill! I-‘rench War cannon
on Saturday. Arm pied by the Mayor
and council; sv-miun'nusl reports of
the, chief of polwi and detective scr-
gennt rccclvcd and placed on tile: re-
port of Corporation Counsel Edward
J. Quinlan that of the bills for regis-
trars‘ compensation referred to him
that only two items be allowed. theoe
being the bills for services of William
T. Decker. deceased. and Thomas C.
BillcOm as special deputies. The
others were not allowed. as the assist-
ants were to be lngaged by the select-
mcu. according to charter. which was
was not done. and also because the
ordinance provides that the registrars
receive a fixed salury, no mention be-
ing made of any compensation for
special elections. No report could be
made on another claim of 810 for the
addiliouul services of tour other men
at 85 each as counters. as they had
not been referred to the finance com-
mittee. The report of Mr. Quinlan
was ri-cchcd.

A report will ix receiled, by vote of
the council last night. regarding the
net-(salt) of sideuaiks on Dove ave-
nue. East Norwnlk. this to be inves-

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

M WMHINOTON CTR!“

FIRST CANADIAN. * I ‘ ’
OIL RUSH PARTY

HAS RETURNED

-"‘—."—".
(Continued from I'll-R Page).

 

during the recent past were said to be
today to be prepared to Join in dis-
cussions with the Stnn Fein delega-
tion headed by Mr. de Valera. and it
was thought po-ible that Gen. J. C
Blunts. premier of the Union of South
Africa. would play a very definite role
in the negotiations that would take
place. General Brnuts has been con-
sidered the. man chiefly responsible

 

 

for the rapid development of peace

.moves in Brian and late last week .2

QUALITY CROCERIES
. AND
, FREE DELIVERY

'A.F. BECKMANNaiOo. I,”

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. _,1
Mr. de Valera and his

in and city. last night

oughly canvassed.

Reports from Ireland indicate the
truce arranged which became Motive '. '-

at noon last. Holiday was being
served. The observance of
men's Day‘ltn an m n
ed by any

to embarrass their leader's
log & poisible peace.

 
 
 

colleagues
spent the night at a hate) with friends

Duri the
evening there was a meeting out. Sinn
Fein sympathise”. at whiéh It is a;
snmed the situation was quite thor-

nee. and it would- or "
pear that both sides in the bitter strife .
in the Emerald Isle were hsolved not "

is arrang-

tigated and reported upon at the next
meeting. .

Captain Richard 0. Hendrick and
15 others also presented a petition,
which was referred to the street com-
mittee and corporation counsel. re-
garding the proposed erection of a
shed and gasoline station at the» pro-
perty at the corner of Cove avenue
and Third street. in 'whicb-n protest
against the allowing of this gas station
was made. -.

Mayor Donovan add that people
who endeavored to secure city 98‘0-
perty for such things were greedy "1d
that people who granted or I!” “7"

would steal the preset-Mai pennie-
’2:er eves of those who have gone
Joseph Risks. of Elm Grove street.
presented a petition med by himself
and several Others in ,which he asked
that sewer he laid along this street. He
said that the property there was con-
ddersbiy unmoved but not by the

 

J" Y 't“ ‘7 w

CHICAGO. July 13.——One of Die
chmy' institutions of

The Chicago Daily News
the wintry.

babies. hll Just opened its thirtY-lftn
season in a new 3:71.009 fireproof
Ilnooin

Park. In its previous wooden pight . .
in the park. the millennium-cared To:-

more than 10.900 sick babies. received .
more than 840 000 mothers and older

Everything at the aanitnrium is free, .

given .

school vacation period. and is open ~
daily except Sunday from s a. to. until

new _

is

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

number. FOrIner

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

prices. - '

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

Stylish Summer Suits—— mlheilo
a price $

Ladies’ Rain Coats—'A big and varied line,
a wide choice of colors. All very reasona

Middy Blouses—Just the tiling for share or country. 'At reducu}

 

H.Kr1geer £4CO.

Outfittters to Men, Women and Children

I .13

‘ OUR LOW RENT LOCATION ENABLES
‘ USTOSELLFORLESSTHANALL
OTHER COMPETITORS

—_—‘———i—hq-‘

CHARGE ACCOUNTS EXTENDED

and small weekly payments apcepted in settlement of all bills.

 

 

uppointmcut of his successor. This
nan done last night when Mayor
Donofin subject to thc apprmai of
the council appointe’d Dr. Fred J.
Morrison as Dr. I’erdue's su .. or.
Dr 1'1 idue is the new health officer
and it is on this account that he re-
signed.

A report on the petition of the resi-
dents of Plymouth atcnue received at
the last meeting is promised for the
August meeting.

The meeting was attended by all
members of the council and adiourned
ut l0245 o‘clock.

EXPRESS WORKERS
FACE CUT IN WAGES

(Continued from First Page).
~ -:_-

cffcci pFior to the board's "0.000.000
wage award to express employees on
August 10.1920. A miform increase
in rates of is cents an hour was
granted by that decision. yesterdiy's
ruling takes away less than half of
the 1920 award.
Hearings at which both sides pres-
ented testimony to the board were
held early in June. The campany
contended that its labor bill must be
reduced on account of'the lack of
business and also because of alleged
lower cost of living and general wage
@TNBRI in other industries.
The American Railway Express
Company is a consolidation of seven
large companies effected under the
Federal Railroad Administration dur-
ing the war. The Director General of
Railroads granted to the expreumen
an increase of 825 a month in April.
1919. the increase being retroactive
to January 1. ms. Hours of service
and overtime resulted in inc
compens‘ation to. the employees in
September. 1919. A year later the
labor board granted its Is cents in-
crease. retroactiveto Hay 1. 1920

 

 

dustments must be considered i
c‘oriference between the center an
the employees. and in event of disa-
greement the dispute may be taken
to the labor, board. The company
called Its men in for such conferences
in May, but the employees refused to

consider any reduction. e»-

KENZIE CHOICE
MACIti‘OR DRY DIRECTOR

Conn-nod from First M
} .___.

Phhrmsdst. '
Mr Minnie is as years old and
has been deputy agent of the depart-
ment of state agencies and institutions
for the past two years. For the past
ehven years he has been traveling
ropawsentative in Connecticut for
Schietelin & Company of New fork.
having been granted a registered phar-
macist's license by the state pharmacy
commission in 1904 while in the em-
ploy of P. J. Garvin. retail dr ..

 

 

 

l' nder the transportation act was: J

“ No.2,0ornsdBeef,8pecia18alel

 

GODFREY POST
PLANS CARNIVAL

*—
Oontlnued from Hm Page.

tee in charge. are working hard to
make the affair a
of the committees for the carnival will
be appointed at the next meeting of
the post.

Thepontvotedtoturn ontandpsr-
ticipate in the dedication exercises of
the French cannon to be held Satur-
day afternoon. Members of the le-
gion. who have not ’uniforms. are ask.
ed to turn out without them. Legion
members will not form as 1 separate
organisation because so many of them
are either members of Battery C or
the Combat train. but will Join the ex-
service men's group.

Joeeph Hertz resigned as post adju-
tant because of the press of other
busineu. He was given,a vote of
thanks for his faithful services. R.
W. Sweeney. Jr.. was elected to fill the
vacancy.

 

 

 

STORES ..~’
WILL CLOSE

 

Beginning Tues, J uiy 12, the
following stoi‘cs hi South Nor-
walk center will close at 6 p.

popular heather mixtures.

msossa-assssaaaess-sass-a

in silk or cloth finish, w ith
ably priced.

 

VACATION TRIP

'A limited

Now $8."

WA" NEW LINE OF. DAINTY SMOCKS
BAGS, SUIT CASES, TRUNKS—ALL SIZES
A BIG STOCK OF UMBRELLAS FOR MEN 'AND WOMEN

(5

 

 

Golden’s

Opportunity Sale

Continues

 

 

KENDRICK’S G ARAGE

roan SERVICE, WELDING .
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

so CHESTNUT STREET r

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

Saccess. The rest ”

INSURANCE

J. M. LATTON & ml

I tanned Ave. South W80:

\

 

Inc.

 

 

 

 

 

n. instead of 6 :30 p. m. as usual.

Except Saturday
Atlantic &; Pacific Tea 60.,
James Butler, James Van Dyk
00., Kellen Grocery 00., Da-
vey bros, .Direct Importing.

 

 

 

00., 17!. Beckmanu, Inc.

RORTHEWEEK

 

 

 

Crisco, lb. can 17c

One Woolfloa
2:331:11:th

 

 
 

Cleans-rat ocean

 

 

 
 
 

of Mlddletown. He was barn a!
as. 1884. in Bethel. son of Mr. aria

Howard E. Mackensie. He attended!
the Betuei common scholh and was
ated “-0qu the Bethe! m

90 .
School in 1 1 _

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

‘ht 9“ mum outdoor toilets
« 4 east

 
 
 
 

 

 

hhetookspiaoeyithm

 

 

 

ASTULL

myth-saw 1b.. 14c

'. \

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

.....

 

Sr:

lull yard wide, double horder
Curtain

arsonL—io Yards for 31 00

~ The Textile Store

40.111011 Unbleached Muslin

 

Reguhr Price. 16c yd
GILL—10 Yards for

Berlin
15c Wm

THE “ONE THAT MAKES GOOD
. . \ .

Nowell & Murray

cuss-mans 'auo runmsuees
“I Hm It. 80. Norwalk

m W Oxford

more $235
Collar . Attached.

 

$1.00

‘4

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

_ .‘c-QI.‘

 

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