Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 25, 1921 · page 16

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

t
l

 

 
 
 

p.“- ullroi

WASHINGTON.
[tanner to foreign ports of a. part of
the machinery of the
gratlon. as proposed in
Chairman Johnson of the House Im
migration Committee.
turning back hundreds of immigrants
arriving at ports who have sold their said. the immigrant has no assurance

 

Il‘i
teal

axial...»

.ao
also

a“:

 
 
 

.:h=:ni’

 

 
 
 

Cc;

 
 
 

 

-

 
 

v” "21"23

nouns

adv-lu-lu

'7. -

Soft-231$

3

hr 6“ .—
'iC.i|..I.-li

v- .352
w" “0:10

..
3‘. (I

3: 33263713 1‘»

M"
""1

u
‘-

'fi1‘721V:1 ‘

iiiiiii _
l nun BACK .

 

 
 

 
 

".4".-

 
 

fiilithiuiili: ‘_":1”:‘.":1 -- - _

a- d-

 

:1» :1

0.“."2‘. 21‘

 

ha
--

 

219

 
 
 
 

 

 

"I

:: Juan

-J

.-.,,

--

51'

l

 

novntvqov

'u‘v-o”§4"§ov

u;

“V"V

l" -

a.
-_ -J

 

today.

_ IlllillillANlS

 

Aug.

Enron‘s of Immi‘

will

Davis. said in a statementmaddplihl F

The measure proposes to maintain
two agents at each of the principal
ports abroad. one a member 01 the
Public Health Service and one from
the Immigration Bureau.
tion of
through the visa system, .which re-
quores the immigrant to procure from
lhis government a anSport which must
25.—-Tlie 'he vised by an American consular ot-
-nccr before he can embark tor the
ll'nited States . This visa. it is pro-
n resolution o\"pose(i.\vould be granted only after in-
- ’ spoction by the immigrant and health
(.livinto inspectors. _
At present the Secretary of Labor

self

 

denature are appealed to the Secre-
tary daily. ‘ ' ,
Recently a child of two years was
ordered .deported in custody of his
mother on account of rinkworm or the
scalp. The tamily had saved for years.
looking forward to life in the United
States. and had sold all they had at a
sacrifice intending to become citizens.

“The family thus separated." ere.
tary Davis said. “must cease to e a.
happy family, must go back to Poland.
whence they came, to misery and

 
 

The selec-

immigrants would operate

want, for they had used their money
from the sale or their possessions in
coming to this country."

the secretary said
e not

Other cases.
would be humorous it they W9?

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Mr; Ree Duction

Is Booming at

Joseph Davis’

85 WASHINGTON ST.

- ' ‘ For 3 days—Aug. 25, 26 and 27.

HE ANNOUNCES AS FOLLOWS :

Motor Kits

2 l’uilj' Kit ............ . ........

‘1],ill'li'il l\'it

A clean up on last year’s Soft Hats ....... .. . .. .. $1.95
Velour Hats (just 1 dozen). . . . . .f ...... .. ..... ........ $4.85
A four Straw Hats left ................. . . . ..... . . . . . . . $1.00
Black Derbics (all sizes) ................ . . ....... . . . . . . . . $2.95
An odd lot of (aps ...... 85c
Some broken lots of Soft Collars ................. 10¢ each
Discontinued styles of Starched Collars . . . . . . r. . . . .. . 100 each

65c Neckwear, 3 for .........
Silk Shirts .................

Six Size 14—1 size 151,2

1 Lot Whisk Brooms ....... .
6 boxes Reversible Paper Collars (sizes 16' and 16%). . . ..

 
 

_ $130 An Odd Lot of String Ties, 6 for $1.00
_ 1 Ladies’ Bathing Suit, Pure
.$1-9a Worsted................$5.75
Size 36
_ 48 Men‘s Mufflers, Stripes and
---2:3c SolidColors.............$1.65

 

a‘. :n? :0;

2’3
”.qu ylsqodul ’

 
 

1'. :il

 
 

- m.-
I.“'
on.“

so. NORWALK

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Leather Traveling Bags . . . . .. $3.95

1 Black Boston Bag .... . . . . . .. $1.00“

 

25c

:n‘.:s::’u:.'a .
ouuo'odfluav:

- a»- Ate. —.-

 
 

::35

II!
n

 

r

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

FURNITURE, RUGS,
BEDDING

EXTRAORDINARILY REDUCED PRICES ON ALL OUR COM-
PLETE LINES—ESPECIALLY FLOOR COVERINGS

Mardi Gras Sale Only

Thursday

Not paper talk. Come and see. This is an 'AbSolute

 

* s. Ho'rnig’ 8 8011 l

50 SOUTH MAIN ST.

/

-~ ‘lru-l-
.-

- ' £6“ ~e

. 4- “--a_--

For the 5

'—

 

Saturday

\

Friday

 
 

-’ ha. --»

 

r v . L

ofitless
-~ £155!“ ‘~ _ ..; . i A ‘n— ‘

Sale

proposed measure" Secretary Davis

 

.— a‘ 4. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u-

s

0' h greas’ to arm} iii-clam
'9 ‘ Q“ , . 7 7 .
'moneV,wiil cost a little more than the pres—
'ent hit-or-miss method. ‘

“In the interest of humanity Cou-

 
 

so no ,. . 9
-“A ‘certain‘ Hemim
said, ' sent his bro We

and oflered him mic week in his

store» the pail-:1? Erma banal: gross ought not to Quibble' at the
geggzned arirtal the I ll"! ant mhfly larger appropriation necessary

brother had sent him ‘

——it it. is necessary,
M
' romised m a job. Tech- ‘

giggle; $1: wasp a. viola on of the con- PROHIBITION CON VICTIONS
tract labor law. and the brother de- ‘ ’
vied that he had advanced “1° mm” HONOLULU, 'r. 3.. Aug. 25.7—The
and altered the 1‘3th a job. United $tates District Attorneys ot-
Whereupon the immigrant brother be- ties for the district of Hawaii can
came ”91‘3"!“ and defined in excel: boast the highest batting average in
that he had been 'double crossed little the Attorney-Generals department in
knowing that he was signing his wac- obtaining convictions under Volstead
rant for deportation." prohibition enforcement law. accord-

The illiteracy test in many 3,8898 inglng to a letter reaching the district
works a fiardShiP. the Secretary 5335' attorney from the attorney general re-
but maintenance ot agents 93’0““! can cently.
Prevent ““1911 Buffering due t0 m0" Despite occasional whispers of wide-
ance of the law. '

“To carry out the provisions of the

testified that his

 

has a record or ninety-six per cent.
convictions in the prohibition cases.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

B (.4. ‘S_Mfi-LL '. .
. Entrances in Main

~l

—_

 
 

spread violations. the district attorney

Sacco-islands Avenue, and Cannon Street

. ~ - ‘Store’open till 5;
-. . ' Saturdays Open till 6 o’clock

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Group of Christian Scientists at the granite shaft at now, vfi

 

 

exercises took placdcommemorating the one hundredth liming}? “Wire;
of Mary Baker Eddy. founder of the Christian Science 2;.th - ~- Hal

' \a\\.
\

 

The Silhouette
in black , '

to mom your demand.

llmv lliorulig‘llly the following tell iii no uu~
m-i'luiii \vziy.

Here is :1 strong lirin satin lli’.‘>\'.é'ili=‘—-.‘l

for dresses. pollivunh Hl‘ linings.

Ill;
-‘:-1l.5l3.

'l‘lH‘ :n'isluri'ut ~(lf’lll0 silk fnmily Suiiil
Dumbo»: lii-iivy in quality and richly lustrous
For \i'i'nps or gowns.

Jill inches wide. one at '2: another at $2.51.).

Beautifully rich and clinging crepe do
Ulilllt‘. soft of finish and rich in luster ~-~:i}opro—
priutv i'or blouses and dresses.

40 inches wide, $2 a yard.

liluckcst of the black satins
'urc beauty and lasting qualities three grade
:36 llli’liCS wide. $2.50. $2.75, $3 a yard.

Note the very crepy appearance and rich
deep tone in these Canton crepcs very stylish
for street wear, 40 inches wide, $3.50 and $1 a
yard.

Satin crepe—crepe in weave sniiu in finish—n de~
lightful combination of fenturrs—-dmpml styles sun it
to perfection—very desirable for Fall wear.

40 llli'llC‘S Wide, $4 a yard.

llow firm a weave. and how rich the luster of this
satin vliurmeuse; the luster of this fabric shows to poi-u-
liar advantage under evening lights—suitable for evening:
and afternoon gowns and dance frocks.

40 inch width at $2.50. $2.75 and $3 a yard.

Tulletzis the best representatives of this favored
weave—durable in most trying couditions—lustrous fine
fill—constructed to give SCl‘VlCC—fOI' dresses or skirts ii
is equally good. '

:16 inches wide, $1.95, and priced at easy stops to $53-50
a yard.

int-lies \vidv. our :11 $1.63; the ollml‘ :il

 

 

 

Third floor, front.

Men’s belt ~
buckles ‘ ‘

Here is a specially purchased lot_of really fine belt
buckles. Sterling Silver—engine turning—must berseen

to be a) reciated. . .
Melnp who appreciate the useful as well as artistic

will want t,11esc,——tlicy are ideal for gifts very special

v ' 1'
value $1.90. Mam floor, Mt.

Timely specials
. in cotton goods

Fine quality soft finish 36 inches wide are the main
points about long cloth—except the price it is regular in
every way—“the pricing is unusually low—10 yard pieces

 

 

 

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK .

 

lshort lengths one toteg‘yards 121/“ a yard. ‘

only $1.50-$1.75-$2.

We ofi'er a heavy outing flannel 86 inches wide in
lengths of one to ten yards at only 16c yard. _
Unbleached muslin good firm quality—yard Wide——

'l'lni.< is the vogue for the Fall season and in
{illlil'i't'lilllttll ol' the in” importance of it-—our
suk d. ju‘ll'lllil'lll has made. lavish lll‘t‘liiil'allnil,(ill article (it real llSi‘ every day in llii'

snliii tum-d silk of rare rivliucss very suitabil-

lili4<:‘-sslli;1'u

l VVomen’s
i Bath-robes

Too often We are inc-lined to think r" “
;only an llt'iil of interest at the lioliduv

l
: .1 . . ’ '
imlulild be \u-h-pmcd at these prices. iimi'.
l “midruusly livuvy lilniilu-l luilliroluw .; w:
lul lii'ctly ('Ull‘}' ('izniliiiiutioiis at $5.50. '

. ,.
ill

(hie spcwiul six-ilciug rulw is ilm
in Hill) ('Ulul‘S as lavender and lull liluo :iiw‘
éi'i't‘.\‘-r—'.‘~Ul‘(lri «um um do iln-m listima "‘
sii \‘i‘zi'ii'u’. i’l'ii'i‘ $7.570.

'l‘lin-si‘ :u'v r'llllll li'iiimwd.

l Tilt-ii

4

r ”‘

 
 
 
 

l
lill‘l'4‘ {ll‘l‘ dun-idvdiy 13:;‘1’: "v. z: ll'i' l' i
,limzs and Roman strip.- (‘m‘i-ls :ill with \vidw
on collars. viifi‘s and pockets at $9.50.

Vi'l‘y limn'N and handsome blanket roller: \X‘i‘iw‘il’.“
delicately dainty voluriugs and with wide liniiii‘vn;
heavy satin to harmonize on collar. cuffs and pockclill
further finished with silk girdle. $12.50.

A rich corduroy. soft. and lustrous in some (9 "l
richest colors is made into robes in a way in :ulmwt mi
lmirution-Ahe trimmings are always in (.‘(:lill':l\l mm:-
ly so—for instance rich purple and buff :ilid llir inii
“"2"!"qu is adroilly Placed so that while it {HE'W‘ il i: ”Ni
it gives the appearance of n ("“l‘lllllg‘—-~\'('i"\' (‘fil'r'll\t',
pri’cc $12.50.

.4.
.u‘
l

>Lilll. ‘i .L‘

5‘k r!

l-‘uizrl I ". . ii .i;‘

Tbilet needs
specially priced

This event started with a bang: this llIOI'lllng—Srime
quantities are limited for your lll‘()l0('li0n_\‘~p 5113:“.
that vou fill your needs early—ori-mcmlicr the liriciili‘l" «“9
onlv.for the remaining days of this. week.

 

Face Powders
"Ln Blur-lie" 40o.

Tooth .paste and powders

"Dr. Lynn‘s" powder or paste, 160.

"Pussy—willow" 390.
"Kolynos‘ powder or paste, 18c. “Djerkiss” 39c.
"Peheco" paste. 300. Le Trci'lc 790'
"I’vpsodr-nl" posts. 300.

"Forhan's" large paste, 39o.
"Forbzm‘s" small paste. 19C.

Talcum powders
"M'enne'n's" violet or lmrmrd I
“Johnson's" bully nowhv 15v.
“CorylopsiS” Palmork‘s 17c.
"Mavis" 17c.

.fi

Face Creams

"haggett & Ramsdnl" tube small 80..

H ir . xi ns
Daggctt & Ramsdals" tube large a prepare“, 0

“KC. "M’ulsified" Oocormut oil 32.".
"Daggett & Ramsdais" Jar small “Danderme” $1 “7'" “3""
280. .
"Daggett & Ramsdals" jar large Deoderants and dipilatorlei
380..
“Pompean” massage cream largo "Oilorono" small si7<- 22(‘.
r "Odorono" medium size 42c.
jar. 000‘ "Mum" 15c.
"Pond's" vanishing and cold "Neel" 390.
creams. 19c. "Cuticura” ointment 33c.
"Pond'a" vanishing and cold “Lysol" small size 200.

"Lysol" medium size 390.
"Lavoris" small 200.
"Lavoris" nxedium 39c.
"Listerine" 14 oz. size 700.
“Learn" small size 210.
“Lesoo” medium size 42c.

Tooth brushes

three spa-in] lots.

Not No. 1—19.: and 25c values M
150. 190i
Lot No. 2—250 to 850. values 101

Lot N0. 3—350 to 50¢ values .1
250.

creams, large jars. 390.
"Elcaya" cream 39c.

Soaps

“Cutleura”, (only three cakes to a
customer) 170 a cake.

"Packer's" tar loop "a.
"Jergen'a" Violet glycerine 80.
"Woodbuxy'." (limit a cakes to a
customer) 150.

“Rasinor‘ :00.

"Laos" «stile soap 15c. ”"
“Bocabelli” oastile soapy small 170.
"Bocabeili" eastiié'seap, large bars

Hair brushes 1 ~

Prophylactic Penetrator

 

n floor, rear.
3 ' a . 6

THE Harlem‘s.)

 

31-35.

 

values at 150. 850. Si and

special
M- . “-30.0 ~"'

I,

Dar ' Goons

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan