s
“Cn-
SKELETON
The most frightful and hideous
theleton in any family’s closet
gar cellar) at this time of the year
c—with Winter knocking at the
door—is an Empty Coal Bin.
Such a skeleton presages much
discomfort, poor health, sufiering
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 filly spoken into. the tele-
phone (652) will start something
that Will quickly make the skele-
Eon skedaddle.
of \l -
. I.
t. . \
FREE
We will gladly hand or mail
you a copy oi our very interesting
. booklet
“EDISON AND MUSIC”
Call at our store or drop a postal
card to us.
There is much in this booklet
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Bridgeport Republicans w V
Fail to Make: Selections
And to Adjourn October 13
:(Continued on Page Seven)
SERVICE
in these days of restricted buying, high taxes and economy, there
are two ways of developing and maintaining a satisfactory volume of
business and that is SERVICE and QUALITY.
Some firms think they win by giving more attention to prices than
quality. Quality ALWAYS wins for Quality is remembered longer
than prices.
We are holding steadfastly to the theory of sane management,
selling SERVICE and GOOD Lumber. .
Park Commissioner George Eamcs.
who has cast his lot with the Voters
League and is a delegate from the Sev-
stratlon of a mixed nature. Eames rc-
sponded to his name in a. stentorian
voice. This drew a titter from some
in the audience which latter ‘SWellcd
into a general guffaw with here and
there hisses and groans. but which
ended with considerable cheering and
hand clapping. The reading of the
; ' ' AILEY , ‘ . remainder of the roll call was held
4.3 THE HATCH & B ’ CO. «IE up about a. mihute until the room
7" LUMBER AND ROOFINGS ‘m quieted.
llIovcd Adjournment.
-1.
When Chairman Kilpatrick called
for' nominations Alderman Ralph
Beers or the First dlémct jumped up‘
and moved that an adjournment be
taken until next Thursday. This pro-
voked‘an uproar on the part of what
appeared to be the greater part of
the spectators. Groan'ing‘. hissing.
cat-calls, and a. cry of "cowards" from
a man standing in the buck followed
the adjournment decision. The out-
break was Hoeginning to assume the
proportions of a. small riot when the
lights were suddenly lowered and mo-
tion pictures were fiashlvi upon the
screen. The hubbub continued fol
several minutes while the crowd was
going out. Four proxies Wcre intro—
duced to the delegation. They were
Theodore F. Stelber in place of Robert
Cherry of the First; Ralph T. livers
for .Malcolln Blaci’aydcn; Reprcsvlh
tativc Kllpzltrick for his wife and City
Attorney \Vm. ll. Comley for Edward
C. Spal‘go.
The appearance of Cil\' Altamira"
Comlcy was a mild surprisw. I‘rc-con-
vention talk had it that the: city attor—
ney was to present the name of .‘Il‘.
Spnl‘gq. as the Voters Lenatllt" (‘fllllil-
~--..----.....-...--—...--
Agents JohnsManville 00;, Bird .2 Sons Roofing;
Saturday Specials ‘
161/2 lbs. SUGAR..........—.:.........._7.............$1.00
NATIVE POTATOES,—15lbl, peck 45o
rumor swam POTATOES,Peck 60c
Gibs.ONIONSfor .2; 25a
SMOKED SHOULDERS, 14c lb.
CEDAR RAPID HAMS 28c lb.
swmr's PREMIUM RAMS 31c lb.
FREE—I PACKAGE OF TAK-HOMA BISCUIT WITH
11b OF WINE CRACKERSat u 25c
FLOUR SPECIAL ,
Gold Medal, 241/2-lb. Bag . . . . . . . . . . .
Limit 4 Bags to Customer
$1.23 '
O
F B C I (late for mayor. A buzz of llliill'illlil'
gs ec l‘man @ remarks travelled lll‘Ollll»l lill‘ mom
. Q n , 0. nc. when Mr. Comic-y rcspoudo-d to ills
name ill the roll cull.
(‘mlllillntc :‘Ilsl‘lll.
Followingr C(lnvrlllloll ml . lit-s .\'o\m‘
Vt'ilsnn. Mr. Spnl'go. Julia» ltrlrtl-ll.
and Malcolm .\lllcl~‘:lyllrn lending four
contenders for the muulmlti' W M
away from the (‘OllVF‘llllnlL
83 'Washillgton St., South Norwalk.
l . NEXT TO WHITE HOUSE BREADERY ~
‘PHONE 1405 FREE DELIVERY
1
Among: the nullirncc wr-rc mom
’ Democrats and Socialist) unlclliu:
VAAST BROS. GARAGE things. \Vllliulll 1”. Kill: min 01' ll)“
DISTRIBUTOR3_.. high lights in “11- local lnmncmlic
‘ , ,7, party was amour: lhos‘c {:1 >1 lll .ls \\’:l.~
CADILLAC LIGHT MOTOR CARS é Jasper Mnclmvy. Ravioli»? (‘:lllrii4i:lil
LIMOUSINES FOR WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS, ‘0’; ”1.3”" . t ‘ ,
.A (“V llllllll w‘s lt‘i—Ol‘.) iii!" (‘()!l\'t‘ll-
TAXI SERVICE lion opt-llml. I‘lll'k I‘nmmissimu v
enth district also received a demon- .
MILLSTONE WITH
A HISTORY GIVEN
YALE COLLEGE
(Continued from First Page).
granite. five feet in diameter and eight
Frederick S. Chapman.
Selectman for Say-
obtaining
inches thick.
Yale. '04. and a
lll‘uok. was instrumental in
thl- Saylll-Ook stone.
The Killingworth millstonc was the
nether stone Of all old grist mill run
by the wntcr of thc Me-llullkctesuck
l'ivl-r. It was donated by Everett E.
Lord. of New Haven. and at whose
:lllccstl‘ul llomc ill Killingwol‘tll the
Sitllllf was Ill'vsn'l‘Vt‘li. This is to lie‘
plum-ll in Killillg‘wnrth count nil-i lllc
S:l_\l\rnok stonc in Snyhrnok court.
'l'llcst- rclics arc to impart the final
historical touch to the Quadrangle
buildings. llll- i:il‘t of Ali‘s. Sil‘plu-l Y.
H;ll‘kll(*ss. of Nl-w York.
FRI?" l’.\'l‘TU.\' SINGS TONIORRCHV
NIGHT AT SDI 'I‘H NOR\\‘!;LK
(‘Hl'lfl‘ll
linmcs was lilo' (‘l‘lllhl‘ l»' .l
woman title-gulls whom ‘sv was try-
ing to explain how Iill’ plv svlll :lllmln-
is‘lrntion was l-xtrnvaminf.
it l‘v‘lllp (it
NORWALK & GOODYEAR CORD TIRES
SOUTH NORWALK PHONES 1360, 2211
Alterations are being made
in our store
But....l..
we are doing business as
usual.
H. A. MEAD
Preacrlptlon Pharmacist
8 North Main St., So. Norwalk
4.
E
‘ Perfectly Pasturized
Milk and Cream
The milk for babies delivered t6
all parts of the Norwalks
and Rowayton
Home-made Butter, Eggs from our
farm, and Buttermilk fresh dally‘
F. H. WEMPE & SON
Telephone 2696, Store
Telephone 1618
TAXI ’
,- Telephone 908
Any Time Day or Night
Calls Promptly Attended
to. Prices Moderate
American Taxi Co.
[I North Main Street
l.
.h
m
Many things can how“ u in lwm u
now and no“ 'l‘llllrsdux I'lll‘ cull-
jccturc made last night l-v one who
’llzls followml tho political il‘..‘-’ .‘lllli mils
of Bridal-port (‘loso for many )("ll‘s
was that instead of n l-uttln llr‘xl
Thursday when the (ill-gums again
come tote-thcr the convention will be
united unanimously 0:: one candidate
other than “’llson. “there; however.
say considerable advantage llc§wllll
the nlnyor in that lnr- is in a position
to dangli- the lmit
doubtful (ll-locates and thus insure a
majority or the votcs.
The adjourned 6. H. P. convention
will rc—convcnc tho night before tllc
Democratic convention.
CORSETS
IN MAKING YOUR CORSET CHOICE
make it leisurely, remembering that upon the correct selection
of_ your corset depends the modishness of your gowns—and
your comfort as well.
We carry in stock corsets which are made to fit every type
of figure, and we are sure you will find in our Corset Depart-
ment the model designed to best express your own individu-
ality. Expert assistance will be given if desired.-
I CORSETS FITTED FREE
/
SOME COURT CASE
ARE CONTINUED
Continued from First Page.
«A
9313 "
MME. JEANNETTE
ti
SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING
CORSETIERE AND GLOVER
(
56 South Main Street South N orwalk I
port. hl-ld by the local police mi two
counts. lutoxlcutoin; and operating an
automobile while under the influence
of intoxicatinl.v liquor. was also heard
by Judge Candec so that it would be
unnecessary for him to ‘come to Nor-
walk again. ‘ I 4
\Vhlting‘ was driving the automobile
Week ago Sunday on the Boston Post
road near Pcat Swamp. He tcstiilcd
that thc Kruynak machine came tow-
_ard his car gradually ramming lntfi
the front whccl :llld tilt-n continuing:
the joul‘nl-y until it landed ill the front
yard or :1 hmlsv ut the scene of the ac-
cidcnt, lle- (It'l‘llll‘¢'(l that Krnyllul;
-..-u
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
ROUND STEAK........... ..... ..2201b.
SIRLOIN STEAK . . . . . . . . . . ....... 250 lb.
Wilson’s Certified Hams . . . . . . . . . . . 28c lb.
willingly sllmvl-ll llis operator's lic-
cnsc null :lllswcrcli all questions. llc
said that lv'l‘uynnk mllliittcd that 11--
wns to llillllll" for ill!" accident.
Aria-r \\'llilinl:‘s tv-stimony was com—
pleted. .ludcc (‘nndcc continued thc
also for two \vm-ks. '—
Brlsket Corned Beef . . . . . . . . ..... . 5c lb. . Th“ "f ""“”‘k “"‘°““‘““- '"
( Ourllnmli plucr-: l-Illward Bartram. or
N ‘ ,- l2 llnyvicw awhile and \Villiam “-
Plate Corned Beef . . . . . .......... . (C lb. ll‘crris. of 45 l-Ilmwood avenue. were
continued for two weeks. The trio
Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c-22c lb.
disturbing a public mes-ting.
The case of Harold E. Cantrell. Dar-
icn. charged with serious assault.
has continued for one week.
__-....____..___.———-
GOVERNMENT ISSUES HIGHER. ,l
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwuik, 39 Main St, Wash 'ton St. and R. R. Ave., 8. Norwalk
Black Rock
NEW YORK. Oct. S.~——-Buying of
Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes as-
sumed more extgnsive proportions on
the Stock Exchange today.
Westport Stamford Bridgeport
All the leading 414' per cents es-'
COAL
GRAIN, WOOD, FEED
DEVINE BROS.
PHONE 53
Have Your _
Roofs, Leaders 3. n d
Gutters
Put in Shape NOW
,, ' My Prices Are Right
Ammo AND HEATING
. J. Ungvary
Telephone 2389
tablished new high records for‘the
year. gaining 20 to 50 points. The
Btés showed marked strength. Vic—
tory 4%5 were more active than any
other issue, but did not repeat their
recent maximum quotations.
Purchases were again
mainly to the Treasury Department
for sinking fund» purposes. Transac-
tions at 12:30 o‘clock were estimated
at $7,000,000.
Prompt '
Delivery
ngyE Gehebe’s
It's Hero It It's new".
attributed
HONORARY TITLES T0 COST
For Absolutely Can Be “0'“?-
. BERLIN. Oct. 5.—'l‘he much-co-
chk carried From the vech honorary title of doctor confer-
Heat! red by educational institutions is to
Attic t0 the cool more. Ill his desperate search for
additional sources of revenue, the
Prussian Finance Minister has decided
to raise the fee for the conferment of
the doctoriai degree to 600 marks.
\Vhile this represents oniyebcut $6 at
present exchange values, it still means
an amount of three figures to; the
Osman aspirant to honors. The old
Cellar !
Economical !
Make the Home a Cheerful Place.
of good jobs to,
into which Kraynak's car smashed a‘
nppvnrrd to lu- intoxicated although Il(‘:
arc (‘ilill‘gr‘d with breach of peace and‘
The first of the tall N'I'VICC‘S of mu-
-sic “ill luv lwlll in the South Norwzllk
.;\i- lllmiist Episcopal church tomorrow
irvrning" lit 7:30 o'clock. 'l‘lll- clloil‘
Txvill l..- :lssisll-li in the music or tip-
jcn-zlilll: by Mr. Prod. Fallon, lml'iloli’c.
“f Mr. Patton‘s work
m‘ Now York.
in tlic Nl-w York Oratorio Society.
,I“'(‘. I)”. 191‘). H. 1'3. Kl‘l-llllll-l Of ill"
N. Y. 'l‘rllmnc said “In tllc matter of
idiction. indeed. as well as pocticnl
Eff-cling. lmth Mmcs. llcmpcl and Roll—
crts. as well as Mr. Kingston. were
1surpassed by Mr. Patton." J. ll. 1.0-
'gle. of the Croniclc. Halifax. (N. S.)
:COllCt‘l‘llIllK Mr. Patton's appearance in
'lhnt city Jill]. 2mm. 1920. wrote. “Fred.
l‘atlon. who reminds Ollc both in pl-r—
son and in the art of perfect singing.
lot” llnvld llispllzml. was easily the \‘0-
cal ‘l.iol1' among the soloists
lie wins: he does not compel; and lie
transports .thc spirit. It was a mag—
Vniiiciem presentment of ‘llij‘ah.’ sung
with :1" case and grace that will ncv-
cr l»c forgotten in Halifax." The
Evening Mail critic wrote of Mr. Pat-
ton's :lppcnrancc in the New York
l’csticnl. April 10. 1920. "Tim soloists
Florence Huston. Orville Plarrol‘d.
'l.con ltollllcr and Fred. Patton. con-
'tl‘lllutcd m-ncrously with their glori—
Ioils voiccs and superb diction." Mr.
LPntton will sing threc solos. tomorrow
’cvcnlm: at the 7:30 service in the
’Mclhodist church. All arc invited lo
’lllll‘nll.
kHuSnuuu
M NORWALK’S LEADING DRY. GOODS STORE
la;
New Dress“ Goods forCooler Weather
All Wool Jelgusey Cloth—All the new shades, 54-111. wide. ..$2.49 yd.
All Wool Scotch Tweeds—Ideal for Coats, Etc. . . .$3.75, $4.00, $4.50
All Wool lSkirtings—Novel striped effects, various weaves. . . . . .
Skinner Satins—Guaranteed for two years’ wear . . . . . . . . . $2.50 yd.
SEE THE NEW COATS AND DRESSES
€93 HYATT
L
f
4...»—
$3. 75, $5.25 yd.
.i
L7
ORLINS’
ms voncamzmc snor
and .
AUTO ACCESSORY STORE
30 West Washlngton Street
A“: WORK GUARANTEED
new and Used Tires and Tubes Sold
Prices Reasonable
Standard Gasoline and Oils
\VELDING
Kendrick’s Garage
30 Chestnut Street
South. Sony .1 ll.
Phone 9 l 7
1 TYPEWRITERS
Remington, Underwood, L. C. Smith,
Royal, Oliver. All makes sold,
rented, repaired, exchanged.
Our Agent is in Town Every Day.
Plummer Typewriter Exchange
156 Fairfield'Ave" Bridgeport, Conn.
JOSEPH S. KERY, JR.
Plumbing\ and Heating, Sheet
Metal Working
ipe Heaters
TELEPHONE 492
21 Taylor Ave” 80. Norwalk. Conn.
Rosenfield
“Bros. #
HARDWARE & HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
—-—
125 WASHINGTON ST.
so. NORWALK.
r
l IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY
l You can't keep strong and wcll
without sleep. “’hcther your rest is
ilirokcll by a painful hacking cough or
just an annoying tickling in the
throat. the system becomes weakened
1and rundown. Mrs. K. D. Drake
'Childs. Md. writes: “qtl'ter an attack
of thc ‘iiu’ I was left with a severe
cough. Nothing relieved me till I
uscd l-‘olcy's Honey and Tar. which I
can highly recommend." It covers
irritated membranes with a. healing
and soothing coating. loosens phlegm
and clear- air passages—Stimson-
ljowell Corp.
I
m
cmcll STEflnggllLS-i
JE‘l’IA'fl-mnfium ,
agree-sm- "-
W.Whgffiglflcghxn
”avatarsmaeaa.
saw
all mums EVERYWHERE
SPECIALS
FOR THE , WEEK
N. Y. Blend Coffee—Try a.
pound .......... . . . 21c lb.
Pure Cider Vinegar .. 40c gal.
Pure New Orleans Molasses
. ....... . . 25c qt.; 90c gal.
Tolle'
t Tissue-7 rolls . . . . .25c
m
A. STULL
>24 Cottage St, East Norwalk
\
The Royal tAuto P’t’g. Co.
first class Paint or Varnish Job
.1. gr! am 200 0 as: rice as
25 wasmcron STREET scorn Honwm
F. S; LYON
JOB PRINTING
gouth Norwalk . l
Perfecto Bouquet Are
Now Sold for 10c
Our Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10c
Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢;
OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY
is the place to go it you care for a ‘
GUNS
AMMUNITION,
COATS,
ETC.
For Hunters
gm: WoodwordAve"
A.W.HOd-ge
Country Wgter System and One . ,
~\
H. Krieger C0.
Charge Account Solici c
SCHOOL COAT S
For Boys and l;
A very .“.ltl‘ll(’ll\'( iinl‘ r
Gll‘ls' Fall's. $17.“.\ from
l'lius l..!l'_'v
$7.98 to $20.00
...__._, -...._ ..__
irl
{will
CLOTHING
and
FU RN ISHIN GS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS
3 . at the
CHILDREN’S STOR E
37 West Washington St. s. Nona. ‘.
i
i
i
I
Have Your
' Radiators
Repaired
By Experts
It Will Cost
Nona-e
New Radiators in Stock
Wall Street
9 WALL STREET
__
is; w
mun BUS ‘
From the beginning our mott. .4
been “True Business," which we pull
to maintain
Our confidence is growing ”fl
owing to the innumerable
meats which we hare received no!
tourists and local patrons. This In
prove to you that our eflortl nanz.
in a successful blminess.
"Cleanliness" is our next motto. an
establ'shment is cleaned from end fl
end every twenty-four hours so as ‘0
always keep a clear atmosphere In
is opened for inspectionuat SI! hours
for the persons who wisp to see h
our shop is kept clean and how
products are made. The "inspect”
are our friends.
Our branch store in South New“
is running on the same ideals. '1‘“
goods are made at our main store 1‘
Norwalk. Whether you are in Non
walk or in South Norwalk you will b.
able to purchase the same quantity d
goods and they may be delivered H
your home at any day of the week.
Special prices are given to loduo
churches and parties.
in this establishment, the ice ere-ht
and candy business is operated by in
Chocolate Shop of Norwalk Only tho
bakery business is operated by Hen:
Wilkins.
THE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Main Store, 26 Wall St.. Nomlfl.
Branch Store.
17 No. Main St., 80. Nor-walk. E
INSURANCE
J. M. LAYTON & CO.,
FT
;
i
Inc. L
'5 Railroad Avenue ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
P
Tarlov Bros.
. Updo-Date‘ Cigar Store
HALL-MARK
CANDIES
The Best
$1.10 lb.
1
u ' mambo:
Mahackemo Block, “Tel. 1581i
Norwalk Chronicler