Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 26, 1921 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

. A .
SKELETON

The most frightful and hideous
skkleton in any‘ family’s closet
dior cellar) at this time of the year
v—with \Vinter knocking at the
door—is an Empty Coal Bin.

-- Such a skeleton prosagcs much
discomfort, poor health, suffering
and'real misery in the days to
come. A tragedy may be averted
[by filling the vacant space with a
few tons of good coal.

Our stock of coal was never
better than at present. A few
words fitly spoken into the tele-
gihone (652) will start something
ttliat will quickly make the skele-

 

how much value you get out of
A “bargain
seasoned Lumber means an

is an essentialpartothilservi
tion—we would rather lose a 5

high Hall-it’s
THE HATCH

AGENTS—JOHN MANV

"'-cv-¢44..-..-.—-_-.-..

SERVICE FIRST AND ALWAYS

" True eonomy is not how little you pay for an

” in carelessly man . ' _
unsatisfactory building trom

first, and expensive repairs soon '
The safest counsel you can have in buying Lumber l _ d
own home town lumberman whose he home bull er

ant on to have com lete confiden
:WO w y axle than the confidence and.g00d

will of our customers. 31's sell

'& BAILEY. .00. ,3
mm arm soar-mes

don skedaddle.

wise

 

 

Alterations are being made
in our store

But.......

we are doing business as

usuaL

 
 

l

 

H. A. MEAD

Prescription Pharmacist

8 North Main St., So. Norwalk

 

 

Rosenfield
Bros.

HARDWARE & HOUSE
' FURNISHINGS

I

22,125 WASHINGTON ST..
so. NORWALK.

 

 

Perfectly Pasturized
Milk and Cream

e milk for babies delivered to
all parts of the Norwalks
and Rowayton

Home-made Butter, Eggs from our
farm, and Buttermilk fresh daily

F.,H. WEMPE & SON

Telephone 2696, Store
Telephone 1618

 
 

 

 

 

TAXI

Telephone 908

Any Time Day or Night
@3115 Promptiy Attended
to. Prices Moderate

, American Taxi C0.
'11 North Main Street

 

7 0-72 North

lif/I/WW/I/M’WW
C

7.

- ”WWJWM’WJW

‘t

l

 

ROI-’3'!) STEAK . . . .
Shoulder Steak
Hamburg Steak .....
Steering Lamb

Westport Black

0

‘ Will/[If/x/Ja" .OVIJW/f/Mff/JZ

y--.-,--- --'----'---

 

Schultze’s Tuesday Specials

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Norwalk. 39 Main St., Wash'ton St. and R. R. Ave, S. Norwalk

Schultze Markets Close at Noon (D. S. T.) on Wednesdays.

article but
it.

 

 

ufactured and improperly

 

or late.

 

5 your

 

advice to t

 

co.
co in any transac-

 
 
 

dependable Lumber of uniform
twwM ‘

 
 
 

em

~~~~r

 
 

 

 

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

ILLE 00.. BIRD 5 SON.

 
 

A. J. Collins Co,

:: :l’

 

Main Street,

South Norwalk.

£4!

 

......... 25clb.
14c“).
...... llclb.
; ............ .. 100“).

Rock Bridgeport

l
g
s
i
l

-,,,-

 
 

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

 

C

IN MAKING

make it leisurely. remembering that upon the correct selection
oi your eorwt depends the Inodishncss of your gowns—and

 

your comfort as “‘t'“.

of figure. and we are surc- vou
lllt‘ll‘t illt' llilliit‘l tlt‘f‘lililt‘li to ll

YOUR CORSET CHOICE

- ll 0 carry ill stock eorxets which are made to {it every type

ailty. Expert ii‘sislllllt't' will be given if desired.

(‘ORSETS FITTED FREE

 

MME. JEANNETTE

SOUTH NORWALK‘S LEADING
CORSETIERE

 

--------- ------ -—-.‘--—

will find in our t‘orset Depart-
cst express your own individu-

ANI) GLOVER
South N orwalk

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

Woo---,

 

 

 

 

 

 

SCOAL

GRAIN, WOOD, FEE

 

DEVINE BROS.
PHONE 53

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK

 

'37 Salt Pork, a . . . . 20c lb.
selling Powder. . 3 pkgs. 13c

; New Orleans Molasses
. . . . . ...... qt. 25c; gal. 90c

- Cider Vinegar , , gal. 40c

W

at
i

WWJWWM

Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.

 

A.F.Bec1nnanneco.1nc.f

PHONE 1405 ’
m

BIBLE LECTURE. ,
C. \V. Ford of New York city ad-
tl-esm-tl an interested audience at
Community hall yesterday afternoon
cu the topic of “Millions now living
“ill never die." ‘
The lecture was delivered under the
auspices of the International Bible
.‘Judt tits. and during the course of his
t:I:l-:. Mr. Ford. gave the following in-
teresting viewpoints on the interpre-
taiion of the Bible:—- ' '
‘ 'Ihc regeneration of the human race
nus been the hope of Christians for
Centuries. which hope is baSetl'upon
€06 8 promises. To Abraham he said:
‘11:: thy seed shall all the families of
ino-3.e::th be blessed." Genesis
is‘lif' -..'.lS) This promised blessing
. re leveriasting.—Romans 6:23.
Millions of people now living on
earth reasonably expect. in the or
dinary course of events. to live ted
or fifteen years. Those livingin 1925

 

83 \Vashington St., South Norwalk.

FREE DELIVERY

 

forever in a state of happiness. The
earth will gradually be improved, the
deserts made productive. the waste
places inhabited. and the whole world
become a fit habitation sufficient to
support the entire human race with
abundance—Isaiah 35; Ezekiel 36:34.

Jesus declared that this message of
the kingdom shall. at the end of the
world. be preached unto all nations
for u witness and then the end or the
world will be complete. This is a. mes.
sage of comfort because it annuonees
the end of the present , unrighteous
order, the incoming kingdBm of peace.
justice and righteousness. and the
time for giving of lige everlasting t.
'.:e obedient ones of earth.”

 

DEMOCRATS To MEET ON PEACE
CONFERENCE. '
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.— All
Democratic Senators were called to
meet in conference tomorrow, to con-

 

and thereafter. coming .to a knowl-
edge of the truth and being obedient

 

 
 

 

 

to this message'ot‘tmth, mu be grad-

 

 

 
 
 

’ ually tester-«inc 3Monrof body

 

,_ ami-mmwmvemonmiuuh, ..

alder minority action with respe
the peace treaties with man ct to
tria and Hungary. Ge in Aus-

 

ailflNVENllllN
“ A Jill? Arum

Sept. 24.—-—W‘ith
coming from
-d States and
ity is putting
the Na-

COLL'MBCS. 0.. _
thousands of delegates
all sections of the Unit?
Island possessions this c
on the finishing touches for
tiofial Red Cross convention here Oct.
4-8. preparatory to the renewal of
membership activities to be launched
in November. , ‘
. Nationally and lnternationalliv prom-
inent speakers have been assigned
places on the program for the four
days of the convention. Six sectional
conferences. offering Chapter repre-
sentatives an opportunity for an inter-
é'fians‘e or views relative to the practi-
cal application ot the various phases
of the peace time program. will be
held simultaneously during the con-
vention. Anions the subjects to be
discussed are: Post \Var service. nu-
trition service. volunteer service. nurs-
ing service. public health nursing-
hcalth service. Junior Fwd Cross and
Peace-time home service.

(in the evening of Oct. 7 and 8.
pageant especially written for the oc-
casion by Ruth Mougey \Vorren, na-
tionally known pageant writer and
producer. will be presentrd. The page-
:mt will visualize the history. achieve—
ments. ideals and plans to; the future
“of the American-Red Cross. More
than 2.000 men. women and children
will participate. in additinn to a chor-
us of 1.500 voices directd by Prof.
Horace \Vhitehouse. Ilmnnnit)‘ is the
leading figure in the )‘tflp'i‘flllt. Mrs.
“'orrell received her inspiration for
life pageant from the glorious stain-
ml glass memorial wind-m“: in the na-
tional headquarters of 92c American
Red Cross as “'ashingtzu“.

Miss Louise Franklin l‘u’hc, “'1‘.“
has been in the SPrVicc .u‘ ilir‘ Junior
ilmi (‘rnss for two years. is the author
of the Junior lied Cross: :_"*.‘llll. "The
Junior ("hurt at Foryir. ‘ in lip xii'c-
svuttml lrv 1pm) cthr: . :-::':mr~nl~--'l
in" a chorus of 1m- chi "'
The pnm-nni \vill brim: 'nz'nrn
:lll'lil'llf‘l‘ in lnhlv an ion.
Ilt‘ll\l'll'§ in “llll‘ll tlir»
imlin'i mr'iulvv-rs rural:-

PARADE OF YOI'NG
REPI'BLICANS “'IIJ. -
AROUSE \VHlliE CIT}

‘V'S \‘tlit" 5.
1‘10
7:1.1‘ i't‘l-l
:ini' mun \-
:m‘...\'.

 

 

 

Continued trom i-‘. st I‘age.

1; lat“ t'l.::"‘-- Stiil‘ii ' r .ailt fl" '
,“iih lii- ‘ni.‘.i::.tt\ v, ‘ I."l‘
l, i'...i'uil '\T‘<~lll i~' ix" vr ;~"~1l ll?
“1‘ l‘l" Ym U: \ivr'x- l:. .-‘.v l l' ‘il
:vml illmuwl l‘. l‘~m~..» " ;‘...l tl‘
l'nl'mxliwu 'm‘t no .1 l.\- Vl'l‘“ ill:
i‘:'- .1"! i'tll'" 1'-‘-';n~;' 2 Kim ml '1‘.-
'~ =< ”w «mm but it uremia
:xnl tut-‘3': li‘ "~l‘lllillllr ‘-‘.lii l-v ll"\i
in £010“. 4 l-_\ tumul-i‘ns flfll
l‘. v't rvi: ‘- -

1:“ '3" ‘.‘:1< l. - “ :Tisirilmti vl lap
:l‘l .l..\- ti lll‘ n\n ' -. :‘il‘l'l ilic \V‘inlfi
\'lll' \\ll‘ iv .Il~l- 4' fl.“ i‘n‘ )‘unl‘;-vl~'
l‘c‘v < in iiilllllil'.‘ ~ 0"“: of cntc‘w
5:” i' v.< Iii. ll t‘ rm- . run mnv rc-ul

l‘ l. IfllVT‘U‘”. “:7 wt as master of
"' '- 'itw‘lirs zit". ' lillill‘ talks “'ill
l-cr glint in Mr. :‘inn. John J V
t‘ut'nu, Fri-villun l .‘:t. Francis II.
.\‘-\Itl'.ru|-, linker l i‘nxlar llm r-
son llrnwn \vill sum '7‘ Ill" “'liolf‘ fili-
nation in his mini" "0 “’nt'.

.l<-“s it plain ll'fll
wily. Rallies will
J. and First “'nrtls
evening-s re-

'i‘hv~ commit“.~ l"
lthis rallv is for mi ..

"I Ito itl ill ill! 5"“0"
l"i l:i\'

 

 

mi an‘MIu \ and

Inn .er int H- ll

TWO MEN LOSE

 

(Continued from 171;“ Fecal."

slim-ti)- before 1: o'clock. Saturday

night.

The police rccr-lvml it call from the
cast hound dcpnt tn the effect that
there was a man there who had just
been rohlmd on \Vnml street.

Police investicnticn disclosed the
ninth in he (‘url l‘iro of 36 Benton

tent of n hlcmlini: nose and an irritat-
ini: way of telling the stor)‘ Of his
woes. ‘ r

in n shrill Voim‘. punctuated “'lll‘l
ruins of cricf. Purl told the world. ill-
ciullint: I‘n'rnlmnn John Smith. ““110
investigated tho case. that while he
was walking past tho "long building"
on \\ omi six-mt. n "1le came out of
the shadow. struclchim once on Yb“
'12:: ntn‘cli ”(10" rahL-mi him of 31*-
.» r is ; -
awn-v. til 5.1M. the man .ra"

The pnlicc‘a‘hrc “'nndcrint Inst” Who
could have rol-lmd r‘nri crisis. when
investlmtlon disclose-l that «filler in
h1hzi:;(;"nz (‘nrl hml hocn forced ‘0
no “t“ I.» fipm nit-tomror his because
is stilll-Iin‘dOkp' However. the matter

. or investigation.

w

“I. SINIZSS (‘01 .LI-TGE NOTES.

mums wnnrrm McKenzie. of'POP‘“
runs. hogan the secretarial course at
‘Mcrrtll Rusincss College. today.
rM“illinm H. Wilson began the 59‘“

arinl course at the Merrill Business
College this mornlm.r

Clarion Tl I-‘varts‘l

. . . s attendin the

‘Mcrrill Business College g
torArnold and Adolph Jakohl. of Wes‘

. who 1‘ ve been attending the

‘Mcrrill (‘0 9 e .
this week, 5' mme to Bridgeport

 

T0 TRAIN VDISCI‘S THROWERS
(‘A‘WR‘RTDC‘

. .r: Ma ., t.’ 26.—
Harvard athletet‘are stso bsetgainefl in
the discus and javeiin thrOWS. new to
(‘Ollgeiate meets. which are to be add-
ed next year to the track and field
exents of the intercollegiate games.
J. Mikkola. a. member of the Finnish
Olympic team in 1920.1)“ been en~
Barred as Harvard coach in these
sports. av

 
 

tohave the
.>..., ,. .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

4—
—

TRIST + M e HYATT

NORWALK’S " LEADING DRY. GOODS STORE

A new line that ar
quality. ‘
MORE OF THO

Plaids and plain colors, in suitable lengths for

dren’s Suits and Dresses.

SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY

v—

 

 

 

 

 

 

SE DRESS GOODS REMNANTS

 

" , .\~‘..l~ r. o.

MONEY 1N HOLDUPS;
1number in their telephone hooks to
L 2259.
\vill remain as at present.

street. who was a ""nstial" to the ox. ,

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

WATERPROOF SCHOOL AND SHOPPING BAGS LO‘V PRICED

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Skirts and t‘hi’.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_4_=.___————__#===‘ 1
._. i _-
' . CONNECTICI'T HAYMAKERS
AUTO HITS POLE ’ ELECT 515w OFFICERS.‘

WOMAN IS INJURED

:(Continued From First Page)

 

 

others escaped injury.
in-itiie is. employed by the Overland

Automobile Co'mpuny. of New York
city. lie was driving a wrecking auto.
which was toning another machine.
(‘wnI-d by .‘vlrs. Harry \Y. Griglcr, lio-
t‘l James. New York city.

0
Sept. 26.-——R. A.
has been clioscn‘

 

NE\V HAVEN,
l’lair. of this city.
ptcsidcnt of the Connecticut lluy—
Itakt-rs' Association. an ainiliary to
the Improved Order of Red Men. \Vii—
lium George of New Haven, was ches-
t-n \"icc-prtsidrnt; Jacob Jacobs. m
\\'-‘st Haven. state keep-“r of hay liun~
h‘t-s, Floyd SminI. of Naugatuek, col—
itt‘lOT. and “Erie-y Saunders. or \\..‘.

 

In some manner the towing r0110 lmgtord. national tillerntv. 'rln. .-.
became wrapped around the front \nmion “m.- 11.1.] in Minna: : t ,
“luv-l of the towing car so that the fivturday night.

Sl('(l‘lllC apparatus would not werk. b ,__

machine not out of Lcltlic's con-

lilt'
It was

lit-l and rx‘asliul into the pole.
procerding (It a fairly inpid clip at the
timv oi llw lil‘t‘ltlt‘lll.
Mrs. Imithe was thrown i'orunrd
“in n the auto jammed into the pole.
hr-nvi smashing 'thc windsititld.
liltvli'll xi.l.\$ t‘lll livr {lll"ll'.l‘l.
“:12: imutmiiuttly lllltl‘ll in tin
\u:\\';ilk Hum-ital. by l‘.lil«=ln;¢ ll
t'ltizw 9nd .1. I‘l-l'lirjv‘ fur ll-.‘tlll‘:' :it.
The italit \xhrtl unvi t'w
‘-;!xts (if \vrtvlttut: cur “tit!

a“...

‘ll l‘
'i'I-i-

SEN-

i‘rrml
ill"
h-viil (it lllt' w.

 

Murmur :l :is lit! 8:;
Tim li-zitliigiits of Mrs. (iriglii’s tau
. 'tv’ ;.i~4\ i~!"k' '2. -

(\pa rule-l l_\- Jamal

z'i iti‘w l.v

‘t'i rilltuiiu-lnlv.

’ S'ann'uvwl, r.
3min“ >‘:ll!ll.l7‘ul. zit \\';~li .l‘hl .\l:i-n
sinus Emu: lav r.l:‘\l, smashing tlm
tannin. .\.~‘li‘.vr l- l‘t $3 {ll tlw- uptown

l'lvlltt‘ st..!iui: in [thy lUl' 1hr tlnmua'v.
.

 

.‘IH‘IJETIKING SPECIALIST FITCH
Cll.\.\hl-SS LOCATION

 

lIielmrd ll. Fitch. the local special
>lul’)‘ “rill-r. and advertising special-
ist, “ho fir the past twelve years has
occupied a rather unique place among
Norwulk business ml n has at last
"got in on the ground floor." lie has
gin-n up the other: nt 13 Main street.
“hill: he has occupied {or the FEM:
war or two. and removed his desk
and typewriter to \‘cry conveni- Di and
(‘Olllfol‘lallle quarters in the rear of

1(3. A. I"rnnk"'¢ barber shop .1! 4S \\'.Ill

street. and taken his historical data.
umi constantly increasing collection
of old photographs and newspaper

"YW‘HU-lx in “lit. h l-t-lh men and Wm :tllcs relating mainly to Norwalk his—

tory. to his "(lid llomtstead" in “'il-
ton where he will fit up one of the
large rooms as an ofllce for his rc-

scnreh work.
l‘ntrons and friends of Mr. Fitch

are requested to change his Norwulk

”His \l'il'ton telephone number

_________________._._._———
Advertise in the SentineL

F. H. BAXT ER

DRUGGIST
5 SOUTH MAIN STREET

AGENT FOR .
Page & Shaw, Park & 'I‘Ilford,
Green Seal, and Russell ’3

CAN DIES

 

 

Have Your
Roofs, Leaders a n d
Gutters
Put in Shape NOW
.My Prices Are Right
PLUMBING AND HEATING

Wm. J. . Ungvary

Telephone 2389
Sound View Ave, 80. Norwalk

 

 

 

D0 YOUR FEET HURT?

Comfort Weanng‘ Shoes Can Be
Had at

Max Levy’s
Shoe Store

31 So. Main St, So. Roman:
‘ion with ny other store

 

 

new

 
 

 

 

F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING

South Norwallt

 

 

 

 

A re

Bouquet
New Sold for 10c

Our Panaiella Extras Are
Also Sold 1' or We

Our N 0. One, Sc; 2 for 15¢

Perfeeto

 

OLD “'ELL CIGAR
COMPANY

 

 

 

KENDRICK’S GARAGE

FORD SERVICE, WELDING
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

socassm'r STREET
SOUTH NORWALK

JOSEPH s. KERY‘, JR.

Plumbing and Heating, Sheet
- Metal Working

Country Water System and One
Pipe Heaters

TELEPHONE 492
2] Taylor Ave.. 80. Norwallt. Conn.

——-*. ‘.

 

CLOTHING
. and
FURNISHINGS
for

BOYS AND GIRLS
’ at the

CHILDREN’S STORE

37 West Washington St. 5. Norwalk

 

t-

 

 
 
 
 

H. Krieger Co.

Clothing

for the High SClIC.ll\
i

iii
‘5

For the Little Fellow
Away from the high rent

 

than. and {lot 11:“

zone we can sell for lg»;

than other Stores (in.

 

 

Have Your
Radiators

Repaired ,
By Experts ;,

It Will Cost ‘ e"
No More \CJM’ '
New Radiators in Steel
Wall Street 3
a WALL STREET ‘r

 

 

_._-
n

TRUE BUSINESS.

From the beginning our motl. .;
been "True Business." which we ball

to maintain
Our confidence is growing at
owing to the lnnumemsle lel
m

meme which we have received
tourists and lot n1 patrons. This to
prove to you that our efforts am!

in a successful business.

"I’lv s5" is (lli‘ In xt motto. O“!
estabirlxmm ls t‘ir;‘.nWl from end t1
end eurv twenty tour hours so 9.! ll
always kerp a clear” atmosphere ll
is opened for inspection at ah hour!
for the persons who wis'i to see be:
our shop is kept clean and how 0
products are made. The "1.11896ch
are our friends.

Our branch store in South Nor-van
is running on the same ideals. TM
goods are made at our main store ll
Nor-walk. Whether you are in Nov
walk or in South.Norwalk you will N
able to purchase the same quantity
goods and they may be delivered I
your home at any day of the week.
Special prices are given to 10'1“
churches and parties.

In this establishment, the ice cred
and candy business is operated by th‘
Chocolate Shop of Norwalk. Only the
bakery business is operated by Heal:
Wilkins. .

THE CHOCOLATE SHOP

 

 

A Full Line of

SPORTING
GOODS

Especial' attention -to
Fishermen '3 Needs

A.W.Hodge

Musicfisllmock

the

 

 

 

 

ETYPEWRITERS

Remington, Underwood, L. C. Smith,
Royal. Oliver. All makes sold,
rented, rcpalred, exchanged.
Our’Agent Is in Tom Every Day.

Plummer Typewriter Exchange
156 fair-field Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. .

 

 

masts-ones ‘ ’mx‘n'm mud. '

Main Store, 28 Wall St., Norwail.
Branch Store.

17 No. Main St., So. Nor-walk. m.
A

#—

INSURANCE

J. M. LAYTON 8.: CO”

 

 

Inc.
5 Railroad Ave, South Norwalk

 

T arlov Bros.

Unto-Date cigar Store

HALL-MARK
CANDIES

The Best.

$1.10 lb.

 

 

 

 
 

Mahackemo Block, Tel. 1581;
I - - 4:

 

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