Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 15, 1921 · page 7

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“" """‘““ " M‘ Th t'é’Baile Co
’ “Woo-coinsup—it'sm’ e . . y .

_ bronghtnssomnyosbrs.

 
 

. .Oll'answer‘is ' _ . .
beeteverl Them!‘ e'beliacattsaood watt-y

OurGoodWillaowudyoa

l

 

 

 

 

Come in TODAY mid Hear These
I“ Edison Hits From
BROADWAY

m—Pucker Up and Whistle
(Dance Orchestra)
Paper Doll (Novelty Band)
moo—Down Yonder
Premier Quartets
Just Keep :- Thouaht for Me
1_ Harold Murray
“791,—l've “'alted 80 Long
Bert Harvey
I'm .‘s'Obody'l Baby
Aileen Stanley
m92—Peggy O'Neil
Dilly Jones and male chorus.
Last Little )iile is the bong
est Lewis James
“793—Vl'aJt Until You See My
Madeline Riverside Orch.
Tea Cup Girl
Riverside Orch.

THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

. North Main 8L, 8o. Not-walk
Opp. Congregational Chutes
n ,_r r

COAL

GRAIN, WOOD, rm

 

DEVINE 31203
PHONE 58

F. H. sAXTER
. ”shunt...“
"Afifiw
CANDIES

 

 

 

F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath lessen

 

 

 

M“

Perfecto Bouquet Are

Now Sold for 10¢

Our Panateila Extras Are
Also Sold for 10¢

Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢

OLD lVELL CIGAR
COMPANY

 

 

 

 

CARPET CLEANING

”I. and hugs Cleaned Ulla
Colors Restored. Llins New
DIIINTAL nuos carotsuy

Treated . .

”I Called for and “m

Iervlee Prompt.

has. Carpet Cleaning Co.

(Color on. as.“
monies

v.

 
 
 
 
 

so uonn men moss

_a t.—

lax Levi’s Shoe Store
as so. Iain st. so. nor-sax

' *
Us connection With As, “no
' store

 

Game and see our window h
pass and convince yourself.
‘ Reduced from a

l

 
 
 

d
‘ Ask for N

42 Broadway ~ g

Phone:

 

Bowiln

INVESTOR-s
POCKET MANUAL

Contains latest statistical information, also high and
low prices for several yeaip on all issues listed on the
New York Stock 'Exchange, Chica 0 Stock Ex-
change, New York Curb and other 1e
throughout the United States.

cousin ran on Request.

“Alwafs’lll'ithout Obligation.”

s. s. gpSKAY & co.
ambushed 1377.
Members c°“’°‘?§"f‘} Stock Exchange

'ng exchanges

.8.602.

of new York.
New York

g Green 3200.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Smoked Shoulders . . .
4 bunches Beets .....
4 bunches Carrots
3 cans Best Peas . . . .
Log Cabin Syrup '. . . .

5 lbs. Best Coffee
California Lemons . . .

A.F.B

83 Washin

PHONE 1405

 
 

 

Fine Granulated Sugar. . . . .16 lbs. for $1.00 '-
Native Potatoes ......
Jones , Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour..$l.49

Fancy Ceylon Tea (Orange Pekoc). . . 1b., 55c

 

annCaCo. Inc.

gain St., South

...... .....peck,45c.

.. ...... .....lb.,l9c
........ .....for25c
...... .......for25c
..... ........for50c
....29c, 59c, $1.19 can

........for$l.25
perdoz‘.,35c

Norwalk.‘

FREE DELIVERY

 

 

FRENCH CANNON "'
DEDICATiom

Continued from First Page.

9 . u 0'
out as Cnsenave is coming, to ¢ rwallt

 

 

 

 

as a direct resprcsentativ ' rauce.
to present the gun to the And to
the CX-ICMCC men. as 3?“! up,
preciation of the servic IN by

 
 
 
 
 
 

them to the‘ French nation. 5' ly
“Be on hand and show ng
Norwalk was representcfilrtmar”
is the appeal of~ the Milan?
eat-service men- have mass tic;
ing. but you are. ursc
injustice not to be Wt this
time. and receive your share of the

'gratifying. There is but a short time
however (or thoae store owners and
'housckccpers who have _.not._- as yet
tdcoorated their stores 0".‘19'3‘51 to do
IO. and it is hoped that—every house
and store along thciine «porch will
be decorated with both the French
and Amerl a colors. ‘ ‘ ' "

All pating in ' the repair-toe.
should notc'the division in which they
belong and should form at the East
Bound station and report. tothc mar-
shal of their division. when places [will
be assigned them. . -., :

The program of exercises at
Green followsz— ,_ _ ,

' .1. "Star Spangled nastier,"- East

Norwaik Community Chorus and ae-
semblagc, led by BITE.‘F,","‘Mor1-Igoq_

2. 'Narseillaisc." A can Band.
Unveiling of the French n'nbn. ‘

I. Introduction of Mil—Mile by

o

the

L‘

 

 

 

general Russell Frost.”

r.

thanks of the French'_ . '
Decorations are spri alongq .
the route of the paradeand his is very

non by Maurice Casenave, French
High Commi-ioner and - Minister
Plenipotentiary of the Republic of
France. , '
5. Reception of Cannon ‘on behalf
of the City of Nor‘walk. by Acting
Mayor Robert M. Wolfe. _
6. Patroitic selection. East Norwalk
Community Chous.
1. History of the cannon. Lleul.
Hit-man B. Vt'llson. L'. 8. A.
I. Address by Lieutenant wvernor
Charles A. Templeton.
9. "America." East Norwaik Com-
munity chorus. .
Following the exercises the visiting
troops will adjourn to the armory
where they will be prov ded with
lunch. provided by the Cit ' 's com-
mltteé.
In the evening. at Cigarmorw. the
visiting troops will .be given a dance.
to which all are Invited. The visiting
officers. and distinguished guests will
be given a dinner and dance at the
Royal James by the committee.
Contributions to date are:—
.Previousiy acknowledged . ”81,459.50
Fran‘k Jacoby 10.00

.......... ‘s.

William F. Taylor ...... . . . . 5.00
John B. Lawrence ..... . . 10.00
The Boston Store . , ....... .

Norwaik Hardware Co. . . . .
H. L. Wow .........
Arthur I. Crandall .......
’i‘. A. Skelly'dr. Co." .......
H. Goodwin

—By a decision ot the'acnsrsl Liam-
bly of the Presbyterian Church of
England pomen are now eligible to
the leadership and deaoonship.

 

 

 

1, Address and presentation’of can-

1.

. outs... - '

accumulate-also. 1-H"

s

to regimen probably on )londay. July

the rcgistraalon certificate and num-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

3,“,ualic‘ervies-oeorvokiclss
surname ‘-

paruncnt of motor vehicles is ready

1!. all the outstanding public service
registrations will be taken up. and

Vehicles 00!!!

In general language this class in-
cludes the vehicles doing a business
as ‘miuhg" “livery cars” and all
other forms however known which

carry pa-cngers for hire.

l‘nder the law of 1921 all such
must have public service registration
but if doing a busine- not included
under the defllniuon as a "iltney"
they do not need any certificate from
the public utiittcs commission or
bond or insurance. The department
will i-ns a regular form of applica-
tion which. when adequately filled
will entitle the applicant to registra-

tion as a public service motor vehicle,

other than a “lithe-y." and a registra-
tion certificate with a dinlnctive
marker will he forthwith issued.

'9 W.

All ope tors of public service mo-
tor vehicfis will be required to ink-(-
the special public service operators
license in addition to the personal
operator's license. A condition pre-
cedent to the granting of such license
into finding by ihc dcpnrtment of mo-
tor vehicles that the person licensed
in a proper pccsOn to operate it pub-
‘iC errvice motor \chiclc.

i‘em.

Fees of all registrants as public scr-
vicc cars undcr the law of 11-19 can
be adjusted by rebate under the pro-
visions of the law at the office of the

Ivforr Mr 1. 1921. , m
P0” for registration of the “inner;
will Le identical with those formerly

clzr :ml for the old public service.
l-'.-.s for all other forms of public
«mica motor vehicles other than jit—
mve will be charged for the halaan
of the year 1921' as transfers and

lhcrenttcr provided in the new fee

schedules of the 1321 law. (This fee
schedule referred to goes into cifect
January 1. 1923.)

HIGHWAY TUBES
Contiuusd from First M

W. Paul. of the Pittsburgh Bureau.
some time during the latter part of
August.

Bureau engineers long ago deter-
min d. by exhaustive tests. the nature
of "1- Ms from motor cars. and
point"! out the danger to persons who
allowed motors to run in garages in.
sufficiently ventilated. The urine
problem i. press-med by the frame
tubes. which. if calculations are right.
will be pretty wv-ll filled with motor
cats every hour of the day and night.
To carry oi! ihi-se gasses and pre-
serve the lives of pcrsons in the tubes
will he the object at the experiments.

The Pimburgh work is a continua-
tion of pmblems somewhat similarly
taken up at the l'nivcraity of Illinois.
which are nearing completion.

M

REBELLIONS ACTS
TO BE PUT DOWN

_._,,____.._
Continued from m M
—-—
rennlln troleum the torn was
malntalnid :the office of President
Ohrcgon yesterday and last night. It
“'05 alarmed by reliable authorities
here. however. that it was not his im-
mediate intentiOn to revoke his recent
d((‘l‘(‘(‘ increasing the tax placed upon

all exported from Mexico.

, A clone wgmh was kept bx newspa-
vtrmcn for “y statements relative to
thc petroie situation. as a result of
"Tom on nt in the United States
yesterday. The Departmentv of_ the
Treasury, through which any decree
would be i-iscd. made public no
press bulletins during the evening.

M
moms-:2 met: Discounts-d
. » can.

new Bari-am July ~1s.——-rne
moussement or the Connecticut Com-
Nnr announced . 7 thlt Ill
trolley service on the Arch street line
would be discontinued.
tile three run.“ in the city over which
“to Public militias Commission is to

 

 

' ' _ . . of any Jltneur violat-
ing the ru ng of the Untillties Con.-
mission after midnight. Despite this
warning. several local jitncymcn have
announced their mention at seatin-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

motor vehicle department at any time.

 
 
 
 

 

A

H 6 .. -
..2.‘ Wily

.‘

f

O

orationa.

i
L,

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Thebigg'estselling
Ideal forDimngRooms,
9x12ft.....-.:.319._50218x10 ft.......$l&0016x9ft......

SHOW. THE OOIDRS FOR THE CANNON CEREMONY

mm wooon scx'rmo. ALL Sizes. 1.. .. .._

mans-.13. s. 81' s. magmas!) W001. BL'NTING. n

nan sous own man mos— U. -
blue, white, red. 18 inches wide, 50o yd..0r may be used eflectxveiy for a“ . . .

H. Krieger 89" Co.

Outfittters to Men, Women and Children

 

OUR LOW RENT IDCATION
US TO SELL FOR LESS THAN 'ALL -
OTHER OOMPETITORS

 

CHARGE ACCOUNTS

and small Weekly payments accepted in settlement of all bills.

Bed Room and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'0

ENABLES

EXTENDED

 

Crazed By Headaches.

 

Oontinnodn'o-Mpan.

worked on the first shift.

ache.
matador. batsafusedtodoso.

arose yesterday. Mra Gombas heard a
slamming noise. simillar to that of a
door closing and thought that the
wind might have blown a door shut.
it was not until about 5 o'clock that
the remains were discovered.
face down on the floor of the bedroom.
alolncr's hand still clasped the revol-
ver. which it is believed he purchased
when he went out yesterday morning.

JUDGE KEOGH FLAYS
P. U. COMMISSION

Continued from Firm Pags.

 

 

 

the iltneyrnen. but am talking as a
private cltinen. There is a bigger
question involved by the P. l'. C. de-
cision than the clmlnation of the jit-
ncy; there is a question of personal
liberty. Words are coined. some of
them adopted from foreign languages.
The word 'Jltney' was first used in San
Francisco as the smallest coin of the

realm: ‘verbotum' was taken from
the German language and means
‘must.’

"During the early part of the set-
tlement of Norwalkfthe Md D‘U'
trict grew more rapidly than the first
because of the railroad. With the
coming of the automobile. however.
together with state roads and the in-
ne)‘ .the First District bean to thrive
until it has reached the state it is to-
day. It grew becanse of the automo~
bile traffic, With the abolishment of
the jltney there is no question but
what the First District merchants are
going to feel a scene lo- of businem."
“By the decision of the P. 17. C.. a
tax of 8120.000 a year is’ laid upon the
residents of this city. The Jltneyman
takes ln‘tlo a day. Figure there are
to jltneys on West avenue. Multiply
this by 800 days a year. The
amount is figured on the basis of the
five cent fare. People who have been
riding in (lie jitney will have to ride
on the trolle,’ onions a ten cent face.
This means that there budget for
transportation will be doubled."

"The life of a city depends upon its
transportation. Scores of people who
did much buiiness were carried into
the city by the jitney from Bridgeport.
Stamford. Wilton and the outskirts.
We will lose. this business now and it
is going to be felt.”

"The trolley company received a
gift of 3500.000 from the last session
of state legislature when a debt of
this ,mount‘ was wiped out. Now
twat-e to be made a gift of 8120.00),
a“year by the Public Utilities Com-
mission."

W. C. Btockley. of the Winchester

'Arms of Bridgeport. delivered a very

incite-ting address on "Business Con-
ditions." He gave a resume of con-
United States. .

During histalk. Hr. Stockist em.
phaslaed the ta

 

On “fed -

nt-sday night he complained to John .
Gonfiaas. who lives on the first floor of ~C00pcratc with the bankers. Ht do-

the house. that be had a bad head-
He was told that he had better

He didn‘t go to work yesterday
morning. but between I and s o'clock
left the house. saying "Good morning"

laying

ditions as he had found them in the ‘

 

ter salesmen."
”Therv- is too much time spent look-

“ Street M” suiaa in: upon the general condition cl 1"";

country and not enough at sun‘cslng
specific conditions. Then L. 100 much
looking over the national situation in-
atcad of examining the local.

)lr. Stockiey urged that merchants

clarcd that the bankers should be con-
sulted by merchants during good times
as well as when the merchant needed
money.

The attendance price was won
Thomas C. Canty.

by

 

 

to Mrs Gombas as be passed her. He ~ g
was not noticed to have returned. Wm NORWALK PEOPLE.
About 1 o'clock. when the noun Botbced- Ind foolish people like

those who demanded the retrieval of
a British flag from the masthead of a
Canadian schooner lying in South
Norwalk harbor make themselves su-
premely ridiculoua if an American
venel should some to anchor in Hall-
fax harbor. for example. dying the
l'nited States flag. we should be right~
eoudy indignant if a mob of Nova
Scotlans threatened the captain and
demanded that the Vision Jack be
flown in its place. An affront has been
odcrcd the Canadian crew in South
Nor-walk. and an apology would not be
out of place from the authorities who
failed to give them protection—Hart-
ford Times.

'lliii’il lliiE mill
mam iiIE mull

SevedhythePlateinSodas
andSsndacsatThisStorc
and in Any Quantityto
TskcHome

The French Vanilla Ice Cream. va~
nilla and chocolate. which is served at
The New England Candy Co’s store.
ill South Main street by the plate, in
sodas or sundaes is worth going con-
siderably out of your way to procure.
If you could see the materials used in
the making of the famous ice cream
you would be all the more "hungry
tor” this French Vanilla Ice Cream.
Here is an establishment well con-
ducted. cozy and centrally located, cool
indeed. and the popular home of cool-
ing drinks and ice cream at this sea-
son of the year. When shopping. or
on pleasure bent. or after the show
make this place the one at which
you'll enJoy your treat.

an SANITARY mm
MADE QCAII‘I'! PRODUCTS

TM- btkery uses only the hype;

grades of materials in the making of

It" bakery products.

of til! preparing. mixing.

 

 

 

light baking em
a few at the good made here
and the prices: Homemade bread; So
and no loaves: Rye bread. 10c and
15c loaves: hndwich bread. l'lc lost:

 

Big" Ber gains i’nithe Came" " ' t‘Room
_ma 1; "m . or. soon 'QUAHTY 'AWSTER Rl'cs
9x12 feet. :(big values) $39.50
36x72 in......‘...........§7.50127x54in ..... . ...... “mm...

A BIG RANGE. 01". RATANIA " RUGS
and most satisfactory low
Porches

priced Russ mad,

(‘I'ICAN GI.\\'1\ -'l \I'Ilit

\"h. iii \\l

The Hlai'alf' : c. “"1““;

hats with l}.

lore. iomoru v

island. to d((i'l‘ '

and game of 1!» ~
The Hia‘."i

Cubans 1r. 1‘; :-

Keri's supui‘ ; ' -

of 21—7.

I

A“!
. '1
.4
ya,

in
’W
.r w,

 

1" ‘ “mm”: 'n" t- the Senna

fortuitous-calms. ‘

 

KENDRICK‘S GARAGL

FORD SERVICE. mm
ALL wonx cuaivm,

80 CHESTNUT 8'! Km

SOUTH P‘CEWALK

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

J. M. LAYTON & U1“
Inc.
5 Railroad Ave. South w‘

 

‘4

Y WOMAN ’S
FASHION SHOP
' I
120 WW ‘ m
I

SEILING OUT:

an.
DRESSES
snow oosr

M‘-

TARLOV BROS.

”manners
HALL-MARK
CANDIES
us us:

31210 lb.
manual-o Block. M 15“

4

 

"
‘«

 

 

.4

The Textile Store

40 Inch Unbleached Muslin
Regular Price. lbt )‘d
SPECIAL—10 Yards for $1.00
lull yard wide, double horder

comm Scn'm
15c Quality.
SPECIAL—10 Yards for

j

.4

 

$1.00

l

'I’HE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD

Nowell & Murray

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Gluten bread noe‘ on Tuesdays and SHE”
Fridays sold at 25¢ a loaf; cam-mans AND FunNI a“
$3.333" 353$ “m‘u‘fi‘uii'nflf m WWW" “ 5“ “‘1".
err. 85 Iain St. (John B. manor).
Phone sea-s. . . Wilde muted Oxford
. | gum-rs $2.35
“W Collar Atlzi'bed-
Date ”if m . 30". Guy Crash
m“ M“... n Pants ‘
M‘s-Ia, ’9}. ms - 75c Pair. I
it ' "" "‘m ‘

 

 

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