Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 16, 1921 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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A. gfiz‘WX’ “ ‘_ 2““: fl

it“ an
. ~ ' A. k ..~ t .
‘731

awn Winte‘r, you
that means. .whsn' .
hoses are freezing.

“blot very pleasing. . I

. , A shorel, a screen, a wagon,

,. . “is t _ y
a *”‘[,s

when a, .
‘ -fromtheArcticblowsswiR ,
“rough your jeans in a way that -

a
.. fin. Some Coal lying there a-
...ifioning. A cellar, a wmdow,_a
m...” o is our plan. Coal tails in
? ' “bin-arc you listeningl

'V. » 3 ' ":ilzl milk-L “
I new omissions-flimsy asap-rm 91$.
' .- s - . ' . . s a . h
ansWer is Good—e ital to last year’s which was .
hestggrl The reason-1 .‘K’e believe it is Good Will that It“.
brought us so many orders. Good Will toward you we ,ry
to show in various ways; ' . * ,
By giving best quality lumber
By giving prompt 8%.“:
By fair and reliable dealing
' By low prices on replacement values y .
.By knowing that only hyjerving you well can we ourselrel

{ ,

s

 

 

A heater, a fire, some heat going
lppfiwith comfort in each scintilla-

“, A home that is_ .chee
when time comes to sup-it’s sure-
h a line combination. ‘ -

.s-

"iii—[523%

“PAPER DOLL”

ANDNHIEOTHERS

Come in TODAY and Hear These
, Latest Edison Hits From
BROADWAY

mse—Pucker Up and Whistle
(Dance Orchestra)
Paper Doll (Novelty Band)
m—Down Yonder
Premier Quartete
Just Keep a Thought for Me
~ J. Harold Murray
50791,—I've Waited So Long
Bert Harvey
I'm Nollody’s Baby
Aileen 'Stanley
”2—Pe8zy O'Neil
Billy Jones and male chorus.
Last Little Mile is the Long.
est Lewis James
Sufi—Wait Until You See My
Madeline Riverside Oroh.
Tea Cup Girl
Riverside Orch.

THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.

C North Main 8b, So.
Opp. Congregational

COAL

GRAIN, WOOD, F“!
t

 
 

 

 

Nov-walk
Church

 

 

 

 

DEVINE altos
, PHONE 53

F. H. BAXTER
Q’ I “£373???“

 

 

 

F. S. LYON

JOB PRINTING ’
[entitles-walk

 

 

 

Perfecto - Bouquet
Now Sold' for 10¢

Our Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10¢

Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢

Are

 

OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY

4-

 

‘L'

CARPET CLEANING

' m and Rugs Cleaned“
Colors Restored. Lila New
.IIINTAL RUG. le
Treated

 

called for saloon“
lervloo Prompt.

- Carpet Cleanlng Co.
‘ur It. .0. m
‘ ‘ man too

““‘ TheHatchafé Bailey Clo-y

/

 

 

.VAAST altos: salutes
ois‘l‘disuroas

~ CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CA”.
“0031'” FOR moms All)
tax: annual ‘,
uoswaLK a morass ooao rials
scum uonwaax ' ' O was saw. an

§

 

STOCK RECORD BOOK

We have ready for distribution to investors and market trad-
ers a handsomely bound 70 page PURCHASE AND SALES
booklet, especially valuahlé'for keeping a simple and accurate
record of all transactions.

It is useful not Only Be ‘ use it shows you at a glance how
your account stands, what-your profits and losses are on each
trade, but also as a reference for income tax purposes.

Dividend tables for figuring the investment yield of securities
are appended.

,..

If you will send us a list of the stocks and bonds you now hold,
we will be glad to enter their; and send the booklet to you; or
you may make your own entries if you choose.

Copy spac'li'BI-JE on request‘
4-,. m N. e. 501.

'a‘a

s. s. REESKAY & co.

Established 1877.

1
Members ConsolidatevlrSlock Exchange of New York.
,.

New York

L4

42 Broadway
Phone: Bowling Green 3200.

 

‘ wamwnr.
{Innu- can without
2
m ”mm ”av“.
m ‘ " t - ._ . ‘
fasted by" Waterbury and'iiangaéook

 
 

 
 

ts

lawyers as
continued-until Friday.
Judge William J. Lei-kin.

stated that he was await!" id“: in?)

'terest the outcome “gallant-1°“ "'0‘
loadings brought befo Juds'e Keefer
vat W

ma John F. hicDonough. of
Nougatuck. informed the court that
a conference of all lawyers engaged
to represe' nt Jitnwmen would be held
in New -Esvon nondsy. to reach an
agreement. if possible. concerning
what general course to follow in
handling the cases of their clients.
At the‘ close of the court seatsionP 215;:
tod Superintendent ’n o
cat’s? )1. Beach announced that
’there would be no more of
Jitneyment until after the court ses-
sion next Friday. in the meantime.
he saidromcus detailed for the pure
pose would make daily reports of vio-
lations of the law observed by them.
so that he would have information on
which to ask for warp-ants on all

unto against some.
cc'Jitneymen on the Naugstuclt-Wat~
erbury line whose cars were not run-
ning yesterday resumed the opera-
lons this morning.
:tter'the statement by Judge Keeier
at Bridgeport yesterday there would
be a cessation of arrests.

_______.___
asons HOLDING
M~ THEIR FIELD DAY

 

which event is an annual one.
be run of! for a cup.

The big event of the day will be the
ball game at 3 o'clock between 1 nion
Lodge of Danbury and Old Well Lodge
of this city. the prize being a box of
cigars. The umpire will be Charles

Lindeherg.
F. N. Shaw, E. N. Shaw. Eff. Finch

and J. K. Harris. are the judges of
games while‘ihe committee in charge
consists of F. N. Shaw. 8. 1‘. Harris.
J. K. Pinch. A. Lowndes. R. \‘Vaish.
\Villinm Moore. 1‘. Vaughn. A. Rob-
t-rts and A. Brown.

Teachers May Refuse
to Teach in September

Continued from First Page.
___J

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

had to change their plans because of
lack of ready money.

"The condition of some of the
teachers is rather deplorable because
they failed to receive their June pay

 

 

Four Silkcn Inches‘
Longer Than the
.. Ordinary Vest

The Vanity Fair Plus~4~
lush Vest takes its name from
ih‘ tour extra inches in length
which make all the dihfsnos
between the vest that rolls up
uncomfortably under the cor-
set and the one that forms a
smooth silken line from corset
to stocking top! Its shoulder
straps are hemetitchsd and
placed so they cannot slit ed
the shoulders! The ail in
these vests is. as in all Vanity
'Fair underthings, luxurious

and well woven. l $2.95

Priced at ;

 

Vanity lair
Flood-Inch Vat
No. 822

 

 

 

 

MME. JEANNETT E

sou-m nonwauce Leaomo

consensus and CLOVER
56 South Main Street, .' " - .
curroso HoraL‘sanmo.

 

Phone 909.

 

Schultze’s Saturday Specials

“B.&B.”PotRoasts..............24clh.
Sinclair Bacdn W, 15clb.
Fore, Spring Lamb.24clb.
ShoulderPot ’12clb.
Prime Rib koasiéffi............22c-30clb.

Legs Spring Lamlig. . -. . . . . . . . 309-45c lb.

 

 

 

no moss man parents

_at_

Levy’s Shoe Store

Schultze’s sanitary- Markets

Norwalk. 89 Iain 8t., Wash'ton m
wears-oar BLACK #35?“ ‘3” I ‘n'igo'omnr

Genuine Markets Close st'Noon (D. 8. T.)' on Wednesdays.

 
 

 

"us lain at. so. sac-tn

 

‘_oeaneeuon wnn- Any other
Store

 

and see our window for
and convince yourself.

.. Reducedl'roma
‘ hflnsdsuotosam

-
its:

 

 

" oumrr“'~onocsnms

 

> FREE ’:‘DELIVERY ,
A. r. BECIEHANN & (30., Inc.
not wasmnatou. atlas!” :— Junta .10!

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i
I {the

" . 13,21”ng rains Ire Delft-hym-m

checks," said one teacher. this morn-
ing. in discussing the situation. “I
kraw of several living out of town
who were forced to leave this city
without settling board bills."

Much diaculsion preceded the adop-
tion of the two resolutions. Great in-
dignatlon was expressed by the teach-
ers over the failure of the Board of
Estimate and Taxation to appropriate
money to pay the teachers" salaries.

"\Ve know that the money could
have been appropriated by the Board
of Estimate and Taxation." said the
publicity committee of the associa—
tion. "It wouldn't take them half an
hour to find the money. if they want-
ed to. It looks like, a spite proposi-
tion all through.”

Considerable pains were taken with
the framing of the resolutions. partic-
ularly that about refusing to report in
September if the June salaries of the
teachers remained unpaid. When the
resolution was finally drawn up.
was passed unanimously.

The meeting was a large one
summer months. inasmuoh‘as m y of
the teachers have left the city. Let-
ters informing them of the action
taken by the Norwalit Teachers' As-
sociation are to he sent out immedi-
ately to the out-of-town teachers.

\thn the resolution concerning the
legal proceedings against the Board of
Education was brought up. the nine
indignation was expressed. Several
members hinted that the suit was
brought by Mayor Donovan for politi-
cal reasons. and so that it would ap-
pear as though he had taken a firm
stand in the matter.

"it is bad enough to serve on the
Board of Education gratis when
things are running smooth." said one
tcachcr. “But it is a pretty stiff prop-
osltion when things are running the
way they are now."

KERR MARRIES
FOR THIRD TIME

(Continued from First Page).

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

r the

 

 

 

Clemons was drowned willie duck
hunting in the Great South Bay in
January of this year.

Kerr. it will be recalled. married
Miss hiary Seymour. I daughter of
John B. Seymour. of East avenue. this
city. One child was born of the first
marriage. Kerr divorced her. but
later on re-marriad her. Another
; child was born to the couple. and sev-

"'1 years later. Kerr again divorced
wife. , ‘

He is a son of the late James Kerr.
1 Pemmylvania.

YOUNG WGAN IN '10“-

Norwmk is the home of‘ another
. pug-list. W Klobey. who used to
' fight under the name of Young Mulli-
gan is making his residence here. He
has met and dam-tome of the
best boys in 1;“ clan. "By always
keeping himself in Jessi-b physical
condition. Ml. ready to step into the
ring at a C notice against the
Wheat V, ‘ths promoters can
pick out for)“ and produce the
goods. He stands ready to fight and
challenges any bantarn weight at 118
pounds to battle any time. any place
and any where. the tougher they are
iter he likes them. The mom

 

,-

July “PM”
with operaan E
authority from the

 

it‘

‘3

; . a. -.

i.»
f

 

A BIG

\

9x12 ft. . . . a... $19.50
moan mos—u.

orations.

 

a man of proud business ability who
[is ready to stack his man against any
tighter of his also at any time.

____.__—-——————--—~ '4
'RIAN HIT 0N “'ESTPORT AVENUE-

 

The local police received word from
Lynes garage on Westport avenue that
a man had been struck by an auto-
mobile bearlng the license. N. J. 10-.
361. which proceeded towards Bridge-

 

Oontinued from first 9.8.- port without Storming to “new“ the
"—- man's injuries.
Masons weighing over 180 pounds.‘
will also

Deathsandl-‘nnersls

Private Moscarlelln.

The remains of Private Thomas L
hioscariella. Co. M. 36th Infantry. who
was killed in action. August 19th. 1918.
while serving his country with the
U. 8. Army. in France. arrived in this
city. last evening. and was taken
charge of by Funeral Director Fredk.
H. Gaming.

He was well-known. and was draft-
ed on Feb. 27th. 1918. He is surviv-
ed by his mother and father. and one
brother. John. of 11 \V‘ood street.
The remains will be placed in the
State Armory. tomorrow morning at
11 o'clock. and the funeral will be
held with military honors from the
Armory at 2 o‘clock (I). T.). and from
St. Joseph's church at 2:30. The va-
rious military organizations of the
city will take part. and at which time
they will pay their last respects to
their deceased comrade. The burial
will follow in the family plot. in St.
Mary's cemetery.

 

 

_ Mrs. Albert P. Berg.

mic Elisabeth Berg. wife of a1—
bert F. Berg. of 15 Myrtle avenue.
died this morning after a short 'ill-
nos. Her many friends were grieved
.to hear- of her demise. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the late home
at 2:80 o'clock Monday. Rev. James
Benton Werner. of the Grace Protest-
ant Episcopal church. will officiate
and burial will be in Riverside ceme-
tery. Besides a husband and father
the deceased is survived by two sie-
ters. Mrs. Oliver Coleman and Mrs.
Herman Dracgeruthe latter of Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. and one brother. Gustave
Kocour, also of Brooklyn, N. Y.

 

.‘

Funeral of Mr. Gill.

The funeral of Harry Gill. of South"

street. will be held from the late

home. tomorrow afternoon at 2

o'clock (D. T.). Rev. John J. Snavely

cmciating. interment to be in River-
side cemetery.

 

Macro] of Mrs Raymond.
The funeral of Mary Temple Ray-
mond will be held from the late home.
Cove avenue. East Norwalk. on Mon-

Rev. F. H. Jacobs officiating. The re-
mains will be taken to Bethel. Conn..
for interment.

 

horrors] of Mr. Mahler.

The funeral of John Molner. of 26
Oak street. who. on Thursday noon.
suicided in a fit of mental depression.
caused by the heat and by a. head-
ache. which had been‘botherlng him
for some time. was held this after-
noon from the Hungarian Reformed
church. Rev. Gabriel Dokus omciat-
ing. The remains, were buried in

Riverside cemetery.

The .biggest‘jée‘uiiigand most in
‘Ideal'for Dining Rooms,

0. 7 . .. .
SHOW. THE COLORS 7
s. STANDARD
- nan'r‘ous on was
' blue, white, red. 18 inches wide,

day morning at 10 o‘clock (D. T.),-‘

 
 

.'A‘ srm‘ .QLo'ni'fDaiGooh QUALITY-
’ '9x12 -feet»_:(big, wealth... . .......-.... $39.50
36x72 in. a]. a swu'ois‘g‘oso‘s's's of. $7“ i“ZIXS4 , m' '
RATANIA. RUGS

‘ factory low priced Rug made.
Bed Rooms and Perches: . _

$18.00 I. 6x9_ft. . . . .. $12.50
FOR THE CANNON CER' EMONY

WOOOL BUNTING. ALL SIZES. Lowest Prices. ;
8. STANDARD WOOL HUNTING, in solid CUlnl‘x

50¢ yd..0r may be used effectively for appropriate d"...

RANGE OF.
1 8x10 re........

mos— U.

 
 

» H. Kmegee Co.

Outfittters to Men, Women and Children

 
 
 
 

De Valera Will Meet
. Prominent Irishmen

Continued from First Page.

 

 

situation that have developed as a
result of Ur. do Valcra‘s visit to Lon-
don.

There was no suggestion that the
brevity of yesterday's conversation
between the prime minister and .Mr.
de Valera indicated they had reached
adesdiock. nor was the postpone-
ment ~of the conference until Monday
looked upon as significant of danger
to the future of the negotiations. In
fact. there seemed to be a relaxation
of the tension which prevailed on
Thursday and yesterday and the im-
pression. gainqi was that. while the
situation had lost none of its delicacy.
sorne progress it been made.

A statement imued at Mr. de Valer-
a‘s headquarters appeared to reflect
the determination of the Irish Be-
publicana not to meet Sir James
Craig. at least for the time being. It
was indicated he had forfeited 'his
right to enter the conference by re-
fusing to meet the lrish. Republicans
at Dublin. although South Jrish
Unionists had availed themselves of
the chance to talk over matters with

Republicans looked upon the pres-
ence of Unionists at the Dublin con-
ference as representation of tho
Unionists from North Ireland and
that the absence of Sir James barred
him from participation in discussions
involving the relations of England
and Ireland. Sir James was to be

' den-d. it was said. only in mat-
ers which" concerned internal poli-

flea

DUBLIN. Iuly '16.—Commenting
upon the conference between
Eamoun de Valera and Prime Minis-
ter Lloyd George in London, the Irish
Bulletin said today:

"If a peaceful settlement should be
denied. the Irish people will resume
armed resistance to foreign domina-
tion. They possess the will. and. by
endurance. the power to bring their
fight eventually to success."

Referring to the observance of the
truce arranged between the. Irish Be»
publicans and‘ Crown forces in Ire-

 

 

 

r

 

 

8 NORTH

i
I

 

FOR’SALE BY -.

H. A»

 

 

the Republicans. It was stated the

' maxim

 
 
 
 

:
i
» l
l
i
i

'AXMINV STER RUGS

..........:gaaso-$3.98

 
 

.-------------

 

OUR LOW RENT mCATION ENABLES.
US TO'SELL FOR LESS THAN ALL
OTHER COMPETITORS

 

CHARGE ACCOUNTS EXTENDED

and small weekly payments accepted in settlement of all bills.

 

ni‘li

land. the newspaper said it raw-s

rm:

-u-.

“there in in the nation that dis: ~ me
and obedience to authority which a
the emotion of niece-fill self—gown;-
,ment. The “rpm expressed hi
English newspapers that the truce
was kept arises from the inn! dirv lo
undemd the realities of i‘. 0 situa-
tion which the British press consist.-
ently has displayed.” - .;

GERMAN OFHCERS SENTENCE.»
LEIPSIC. Germany, July iii-Lieu:
Ditthu' and Lleut. Boldl. chart-«l
with murder in the first degree for
firing on lifeboats site rthe Canadi-
an hospital ship Llandovery ,Castlo
had been torpedoed in the summer of
1918, were each sentenced today to
four years' imprisonment. ,

FULL OF PAINB AND DIZZINESB

“I was fun of pains and had such
a swimming Donation in my head!
could hardly it in a harbhr chau- to
get a shave." writes Swift Nelson. :1!
w. 85th at. ‘New York. N. r.- "r m:
better the next 84 hours after taklnt
Foley Kidney Pills and I haven‘t had
any trouble since.” Dolor Xidnc!
Pills give‘ the help needed to mor-
worked. deranged kidneys. Their ac-
tion is prompt. healing. tonic. F.0-
lieve swollen muscles and joints.
backache. lameness. dllrinrss and
rheumatic pains. — Stillsoxx-l‘ovidl
00”. . ~ a u m . [Kain

 

 

 

 

SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK

Jar Ring Rubbers . 3 boxes 25c
anlY'l corned Beef, N0.' 2
rise, 320, No.1 size 19c
Onsoo' .leisecancutto ..17c
TOilst Tissue 7r011325c

 

”——

‘ A. ST ULL

“W“. lanlorwflk

 

 

~ usao CARS
body 1010 commercial i

Goodyear
Weapon Ave.
LYON'I can“!

 

no; stone THAT asses coon

Nowell '& Murray

cml‘" AND FURNISHERS
133 Washington of. Se. Nor-walk

MID-SUMMER SALE

.._IOW ON—

 

 
 

 

m

3% Balm On All 0111'
. mm “d [

 
 

lit-i g

 

.Nur.

Anm‘

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