Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 15, 1921 · page 12

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y.

 
 

’ The Alfred Fox Piano Co.

‘COAL

I i

Ere you don your robés of
flannel try a fire of our best Can-
nel—coal that burns so nice and
easy. When the air gets crisp and.
breezy burn a little in the grate.
Then the furnace fire can wait till
the welither gets real snappy. All .
you need to make you happy.
Cost no more than other kinds.
Watch the blaze and cheer your
minds. Gives your cares a quick
adieu. Drives your worries up the

flue. Cures a grouch, if that’s
what ails you. Death to gloom. It

never fails you.
C I
e .
FREE

We will gladly hand or mail
you a copy of our very interesting
booklet '

 

.
, . ‘-

arms

I “Ln.

 

“EDISON AND MUSIC”

Call at our store or drop a postal
card to us. a

There is much in this booklet
that will prove of value to you.

WRITE TODAY

 

South Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

Alterations are being made
in our store

Butane...
we are doing business as
usual.

 

l H. A. MEAD

Prescription Pharmacist

8 North Main 812., So. Norwalk

 

 

 

Perfectly Pasturized

Milk and Cream

The 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
Calls Promptly Attended
to. Prices Moderate

American Taxi Co.
11 North Main Street

 

 

 

 

 

GRAIN, WOOD, FEED

__—_L.-

DEVIN E BROS.
PHONE 53

\

SPECIAL SUIT SALE
Men’s and Young Men’s .-
$15.00 to snow"

at

i

 

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 nrms hunk they win by giving more attention to prices than
quality. Quality ALWAYS wins for Quality is remembered longer
than prices. . '

We are holding steadfastly ”he theory of sane management.
selling SERVICE and GOOD Lumber.

 

THE HATCH gee BAILEY, .CO'. is
Lumen um aoormcs I
Agents Johnsmmlne 00., Bird ais’ons Roofings

.AfiEll will? .
Al HAVEIISTRAW
REBAIIS lillEElEY

 

 

Quality Groceries and Free
‘ Delivery.

A. F. Beckmannt’rCO. Inc-

83 Washington St., South Norwalk'.

PHONE 1405" REE DELIVERY

-------,-------------------- ----’,_-, .....

 

 

 

 

V AAST BROS.’ GARAGE
DISTRIBUTORS

CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
LIMOUSINES roa WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS,

TAXI SERVICE
NORWALK a GOODYEAR coao TIRES
SOUTH NORWALK PHONEs=1350, 2211

-I.

 

 

 

 

\VARM ROOMS FOR EARLY RISERS'

by mums of an

International One-Pipe
Heater

linrns loss“ ”vats lllOSf—FOFIE liasi.

For old or nvw llOtl>cs——F:um or i‘ity.

ltu‘nl'vd by lie-:liinz Expolts l0 bv mast
H :i umiv hv :zvcr mud".

l‘npivil by many—v Surpaswd by none.

()vr-l 7mm in Norwalk since Ifllfidund no
rt puns made t-ci.

lie a-urc it's an "lutcrnationul."

('all or phone 473-3.

Henry A. Hegelein, Agent

Heating Expert and Sanitaiy Engineer
56 WATER STREET, SO. NORWALK
All kinds sheet metal work a specialty

 

 

 

 

 

"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.

CORSETS FITTED FREE

MME. VJEANNETTE

SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING

CORSETIERE AND GLOVER
56 South Main Street South Norwalk

h”

 

STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW

 

 

Schultze’s Saturday Specials

 

Rib Roasts (boned and rolled) . . . . ..26c lb.
Bread and Butter Pot Roasts... . . .18c lb.
Solid Lear. Pot Roasts (no bone). . .14c lb.
Shoulder Steak ....... . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs., 256
Round Steak......;’ ..... ..........20clb.
Sirloin Steak..... ...... ...........25clb.
Pork Roasts 25clb.
Smoked Shoulders.................‘i4c1b.

W

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Not-rink, 39 Main St, Wash ’ton' so. and a. 3. Ave, 8. Net-walk
Stamford Black Rock

Westport

 

 

 

tilieb7s

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NYACK. N; Y., 06f"15.—Hls 87th
birthday anniversaryhgi‘it of the way.
Captain John Lyons, *ho‘ has navigat-
ed the Hudson River since 1852. 0011'
tinues to guide the good ferry Rock-
lan‘d between Nyack and Tarrybown.

Hale and hearty ,the skipper mark-
ed his latest anniversary with a. chat
about some of the distinguished pass-
engers he had carried I11 the Pm 69
years. go .

He remembers Horace Greeley by

the way he used to ghuckle over the
comic pictures in the newspapers and
tell all his friends aboard the boat
about them. Adns‘liral Farragut was a.
small man, like the captain himself.
but always ready for a chat about
things of the sea. Grover Cleveland.
Theodore Roosevelt. Sir Thomas Lip-
ton and members of the Gould and
Iicckt-feller families always stepped
into the captain's cabin for a Visit
when they patronized the boat he
commanded for years on the Haver-
strmv to New York run.
Times have changed and especially
the women. the captain says. He re-
members the days of hoopskirts and
stages in lower Broadway. His favor-
“? story ls about the time he got into
a. Stage and sat alongside a woman in
a hoopskirl. Anotln r woman with a
hOOIlsliirt came in and sat. on the
other side of the captain. who didn't
have» to pay his farv‘ lit-cause no one
saw him. lie has hill to pay his fnrc
ever sincc thc hoopskilt Went out of
fashion. llc says.

IJHARIESTUN Hm: _
lawsuit!)

CHARLESTHN. S. «1. not, 1-i.—-Es-
Illllilli‘s of from Ill‘ {in which
last night (i'sirrijv'rd iwwihlrtis of thr-
Columbus~ sirmi ducks of [in- (‘llurlcs-

 

is)>:~'

ton 'l‘crmmnl i‘nnunn). “Irv plncml
today at Sim'wwm'.

Most of (in loss runs in i‘irill'wnl‘
muicriais Sltvl‘tnl in \\I:ivil'll “mo-

‘l‘iOIISPS. :1 north: :zsi “ind k. i plug the
ilnnws from 1‘..- ';«~:: \illlililill‘ illlllf'l‘
\\‘;ll('ll0ll3~" s. S: iiIt"l, ll 1.. lit-\x-d.
by Sparks :‘z'nm izm T~I;i(‘l\ of a
passing sh :llll! ill! '2‘ ':!;_‘~'II III‘I'I‘I -
l_\' for i 11:11; was mo“.—
fillml Hill."- II by

Sll‘hllll'l‘ l'ir‘: « . ‘lm‘. lrlzzlrrinls.

is

~lv‘-~l.i

i'uui' l.llll‘> .i'.
in :3 sm »l\-.

xix-

HQME BREW—”RAIDS
ARE PUT OFF;

 

'l‘hcrc «l-m‘ni “mum: sum-x
of IIH' 'l‘l'lnle‘S lvgnl :ld‘lstl‘s wilv-i

is {’2 .‘I

thcl‘ illo- lrw mists :luuinsi ”it" liomw.
lyre-w mmmi‘ucimc llullllli'i's will stand?
Illl' lt'rl (Ii llu ("U‘ull'lh It i5 linsrllvin-
that (‘I‘llk’lalfi will awnit llu- (llill‘unu
of snnn of Hwy-v I‘HSIS. Uur of lllmn
:ll Ir-usl .mnv in» .‘lIlINnIIvl to NW Su~
prcmc (‘nurt or' ”iv i‘niiml Stairs.

In om- cusp tin- :uwusui. wlu‘isv -‘~u-
iirc Flock of goods. worth FIVI'I'JI
thousands of «intlurs. “:ls su-ixmi and

carttd to thv warehouse of ihv prohi-
hiiion unit. S'\I'l‘.ll of \\';lshiul:1on's
ill‘lt‘ Inwyrrs won- rriuinwl and mm
prcpzlri-d for u still” light.

The \l(‘\\' of sonl.‘
'lhc prohibition organiznlinn is that it
Jwould i-c unwim- at this time- to slogv
a (ll‘th‘ against homw lmwvimr. l-Iwn
some prohibition ofiu-iuls who hold
“at home brewing- is technically illc-
ml s‘rongly urge that Olin r and more
important phases of iln- i-ni'orccme-nt
w‘nllirm ‘nrc prose-mini: ilu-msvlvcs
and should should Iu' drulih with hr
enforcement officers.

J_ 31_ Dorun. cllii‘ of the chemical
(li‘ision oi the prohibition IllllI said:

"i “ould «ruite as ruuiily cuter :1
drug: store or doctor‘s ul‘iici- and Mimi-
folded drink the contents of ilotilcs
on slit-l‘ is as to sampi. :1\1l':\g‘0 speci-
n?(n3 of bootleg: liqlll'l' that come lo
mt.- (lfiicizllly for nnuhsis, ],rss than
2 per crni. is lit to drink. There
scarcely any actual whislu-v or gin lu -
ing‘ pcddlrd ilv ilooilocacrs, All sorts
of alcohol cuter into Illi‘ concoctions
and the startling uumlxcr of ili‘lllllR. in
all parts or the counm. indicate that
Sonic is of thr- poisonous vuriciy.

"As to/hnmc brew the- unsanitary
mcthod usually cnlplnywl will develop
a generous population of \lvspeptics.
As to Official data of druihs from
poisonous liquor. it is impossilllc '10
secure such records, for Ill!" chief rm".-
son in many lllStzlnCrS relatives and
others cithcr Suppress or make dcccp-
tive reports. llundrmls of l‘ulaiiiics
and poisonings have occurred the past
.\'car."

 

IS

.‘II'SK‘AL PROGRAM IN
NORVVALK CHI'RCH
DAY EVENING.

SOI'TII
.N'I‘N-

In the musical program at the South
Norwulk Methodist church tomorrow
evening the church choir will be as—
sisted by Mr. Alfred D. Shaw. tcnor
in the quartette of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church of New York.
Mr. Shaw has sung with ’sading musl-
cal societies throughout the country;
is familiar with and has sung some
sixty oratorios, and was for two sea—
sons leading tenor in the Aborn Eug-
iish Opera. mpany. Those who
heard Mr. Patton of thaxsame chm-r
last Sunday evening will doubtless dc-
sife to hear Mr. Shaw. The Sondiy
evening program follows:—

Prelude—“Poeme Erotique." Gri-sa‘.
Mr. L‘Hommedieu.-

 

Solo—“How long wilt thou forget
me." Buck. ‘Mr. Shaw.
. Anthem—“Ham thou not known."

Pfluegcr. The Choir.
Solo—"If with all your hearts."
(from Elijah) Mendelssohn. Mr. Shaw.
Solm—"Softly now the light of day,"
Gottschalk. Mr. Shaw.
Postlude—“Postl‘ude In G," Hosmer,
Mr. I.’Hommedieu.

- (Continued “Sin First Page). i

4 first

ol'licizlls within,

 
 

 

tions.

 

 

 

 

PHYSICIAN AIMIISI
SIAIIVEI] T0 DEATH

ATIC‘OKKAN, Out, Oct. I4.—-.Dr.
Grahaur Chambers. Toronlo physician.
rescued alter being lost for two
weeks in the woods, almost starved to
death for luck of a match.

Dr. Chambers arrived here last
night on a litter strapped lo the bow of
a‘ motorboat, weakened from cold and
hunger. He said he had seen picniv oi‘
parlridgcs and that he had not locked
for ammunition. but refrained from
shooting any birds because he was
l'illl\'llli'r_~(l ‘Il‘ could not eat then] raw.

\thn found by two Indians. Ilr.
i‘humiwrs iiuaily had shot a pilrtridlfe
and \vus sitting under a tree. trying
but vainly, to l'orcc himself to cut the
raw flI'Sll.

HIS i-V'i “(‘l‘t‘ lmdly IllISIFI‘I‘d from
.rmupiuc through the hush. though he
said in had not (ionc much (romping
H'u-r llll‘ first day. when he realized
he “(is last and was in dangm‘ of 1:0—

 

lliLZ' turihvr into the woods. llv said
«inc or II": airmen tugugcd in Ill"
rum ii for lnnl had flown O\('l‘ lll~

.Sl-Ui Will 11- he.- was standing. llui that

ho was unuilic to attract lllt' llycx"s

uiu uiion.
_,_______..__.—_-_.

NI‘.\\' YORK'S TIL-\CKLI-ZSS TROL-
LEV.

.\'li\\' YORK, Oct. l?».#’l"nc

municipal trucklcss II'\,|III'_\'

(pm today llcgzm operation on Staten

city's
sys-

island.
The new line. similar to om‘ intro—
dllccd in Detroit. has Sevcn cars, 0p-

H‘utcd from an uvcl'hcud trulla-v “'ll‘l"
with a ficxilllc rod, permitting Illc car
to operate in any part of the street.

The cars are modelpd after l'uscs
with a smiling capacity of 40 passcn‘
gore, Tho fan- will lw iivr- cents. The
two routes covcrcd h)‘ the cars have
utotnl length of six lllllk‘S.

l

 

ITALIAN DELEGATE ATTACHED.
LONDON. Oct. 14.——-l\lvnotli Scrraiv
Vii. delegate to the Righter-nth Italian
'Soclulisl Congress. in session in Milan.
'on leaving the Congress last midnight.
lwas atiackcd by a man with a. cane,
n (‘vutral News dispatch from
A large crowd encour-
aged Scrratll's assailant and othlr
Socialist delegates rushed out and
.joincd in a general mclcc. Police in-
tcrvcncd and the crowd was broken
,up. The dispatch says the attackers
{were followed by Socialists who fired
,rcvoivers injuring several persons.

 

l
[says
‘liome today.

 

SPECIALS
FOR THE \VEEK

Libby’s Corned Beef Hash
2 lb. can .............. 29c

White Rose Oatmeal, a pkg, 10c
Fancy California Prunes, 14c lb.
Pure Cider Vinegar, a gal. 40c

 

$5,”

A. ST ULL

24 Cottage St... East Norwalk

 

TKETRA

 

 

 

 

 

The Royal Auto P’t’g CO
Is the place to go if you care for
a first class Paint or
Varnish Job.

Cor. So. Main and Woodward Ave.
Phone 901

TO THE PUBLIC

From now until further notice the
Connecticut Carpet Cleaning Company
have reduced prices on all Rugs and
Carpets, both washed and dry cleaned.

All orders called for and delivered.

 

 

PHONE 969
GET A SQUARE DBL" ..
We will buy your honoohold

 

 

To this will be added as usuatzjhs
sh .

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

New Dress Flouncing—Black, Chantilly lace. .$2.00, $132,155a $3.75 yd.
Embroidered Silk Net—Various- colo

Torchon Edgings—éEcre linen, one inch wide. A bargain at. .5c yd,
New Hair Ribbons .....~........................,39c,59c,75cyd.

Iii—fi‘

 

slelnmnu‘

NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

Flouncings, Veilin gs, Ribbons

“New and attractive Offerings, very reasonably priced.

 

rsanddesigns.............
$2.25, $2.59, $3.75, $3.89

Ready-to-Wear. LVeils—In many novel designs and color combing-

i

 

L-

 

 

 

 

 

rues: VULCAN dIZING SHOP
an

AUTO ACCESSORY STORE
89 West Washington Street
ALL WORK GUARANTEED .

vow and Used Tires and Tubes Sold’

Prices Reasonable

Standard Gasoline and on,

ORLINS’ {
i

 

‘ WELDING
Kendrick’s Garage

30 Chestnut Street
Phone 917 South Norwalk

I" TYPEWRITERS

Remington, Underwood, L. c. Smith,
Royal, Oliver. All makes sold,
rented, repaired, exchanged.

Our Agent Is in Town Every Day.
Plummet Typewriter Exchange
156 Fairfieid Ave., Bridgeport, Co'nn.

 

JOSEPH S. KERY, JR. ,
Plumbing and Heating, Sheet
Metal Working .

Country Water System and One
' Pipe Heaters

' TELEPHONE 492 '
21 Tayiclr Ave" 80. Norwalk, Conn._‘

 

 

. Rosenfield

H. KrE—gfr CO.

SCHOOL COATS
For Boys and Girls

A very attractive line of 9.1. .. l
Guis‘ Coats. sizes from 6 to in
Prices range from

$7.98 to $20.00
Charge Account Solicited b

 

 

 

 

CLOTHING I
and
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS

at the r
CHILDREN’S STOl: ll
37 West Washington St. 5. Ne.-

 

 

Have Your .
Radiators flew
Repaired ,lf _
By Experts i! .

It Will Cost '\ as
No More L5 r

MW Radiators in Stool:

Wall Street
9 WALL s'ral'r

 

 

’ Bros.

HARDWARE & HOUSE
FURNISHINGS

-————l

125 WASHINGTON 81.
SO. NORWALK.

 

 

 

F. S. LYON

JOB PRINTING
South Norwalk

 

 

 

Are

Bouquet
«Now Sold for 10¢

Our Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10¢

Our No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢

Perfecto

 

OLD WELL CIGAR
COMPANY

 

 

GUNS, '
AMMUNITION,
COATS,
ETC.

For Hunters

.

 

 

 

A

 

l _.

 

 

 

-J i 3—.”
TRUE BUSINESS.

From the beginning our mott. .; ;
been "True Business." Vhlch .‘c m"

to maintain
Our confidence is growing a.

owing to the innumerable comp
meats which we have received tron
tourists and local patrons. This in ,
prove to you that our efforts use: i
in a successful business.

“Cleanliness" is our nextmotto. on
establishment is cleaned from end a
end every twenty-four hours so as M
always keep a clear atmosphere is
is opened for inspection .at all mm
for the persons who wish to see so =
our shop is kept clean and how 01 ‘
products are made. The “inspec-mr .
are our friends.

Our branch store in South News! i
is running on the same ideals. TM .
goods are made at our main star»: in i
Norwalk. Whether you are in Nov ‘
walk or in South Norwalk you wii; It
able to purchase the same q‘lall‘lly d
goods and they may be dvllvercd I
your home at any day of the nee-t.
Special prices are given to loin.
churches and parties.

5
In this establishment. the ice cred i

 

and candy business is operated in IN
Chocolate Shop of Norwalk. Oil‘y the
bakery business is operated by Hen]
Wilkins.
THE CHOCOLATE SHOP
Main Store, 26 Wall 81., Nerwxl 3
Branch Store.

17 No. Main 8t., So. Norwalk. 0‘

 

THE STORE THAT MAKES soon i

Newell & Murray
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS i
153 Washinu‘ton St. 50. Norwalh

J SPECIAL
All Wool V Neck
Slip Over Sweaters
‘ $6.50

__-—I

’4

TarlOV Bros.

g Up—to-Date Cigar Store

HALL-M ARK
CANDIES

The Best

$1.10 lb. .1

 

 

 

 

 

W" HOdge j

 
 

31mg};1 Tel. 15813 ..

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