Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 11, 1921 · page 2

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30.3

msnmoroo. STREET '
450N0RWALK» I .i

We will be closed

In lousnumouoluo

runny-immunity:

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u w: on"

all day Friday,

ADM/is

 
 
 
 

 

,7 OUTING FLANNEL l

GABMENTS - _ 5
For Men. Women and Children a

Bath Wand Blankets .

In all Wool mid; cottages. completgi'remaimier or

assume??? -'

E. K. BANKS -
Under Wamonotel
‘ SOUTH NORWALK

Holiday hours are being observed in

» .both of theiocal post offices.

 

 

November 11th

u: an

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uhl'y.‘

I“.
3 yx¢unapununa

"cws

Regular business was transacted
last night at a meeting of Court Nar-
rnk, No. 58 Foresters of America.

 

 

 

The fellow craft degree was con—
!erred last night at a special commun-
ication 0 (St. John‘s Lodge, X0. 6. F.
l: A. M. held at the Masonic Temple.

 

—-Daucing each evening at Eagle's
Fair. Svec's orchestra. *

 

Miss Irene Knapp'surprised the pa-
trons of the Palace Theatre W'ednes-
day night by Singing “Peggy O'Neill"
from the stage. .

 

XV. Allen Schofield. pianist. who was
arrested on a warrant for abandon—
ment of a child under sixteen years
old. was taken back to Newburgjh. N.
Y.. yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Mo
Dougal of that place. His trial will
take place some time today.

 

-—Plent,v of those wide scam stock-
ings at Keeler‘s Shoe Store.

 

The rain of the past two days came
at the right time as fresh water ponds
hereabouts were. getting \‘l'!’_\' low tor
want of June l‘luvius' “TY. product.
The condition is rather exceptional {or

this time of the your. Seamvn expected levelling of." his 13913131 {oméégw at 9

“’ .. United
followed hy a. setting in of real wintry Cigar Store. 36‘1th Norwalxg where
he‘will practice daily excepting‘ Tues-

the cold “Chill and rain storms to be

Lit‘Pl’lXTS which Were decidedly in ovi—
df‘llt‘r'.

 

—-——Eagle's Fair. Tow n
}.

nail. Nov. 7 to 14.

Long: Island man,

 

A Ramon. in nod most of the grocery randuprow—
launching: a. boat recently christened sion stores closed from 11 until, ;
. in now—l fashion. As she went o'clock. ‘ 7
sown the ways he pulled the cork
ix-ozn .x bottle of old vintage cham- The Norwalk’ Police ri’ep”n.x~tmen
‘s‘uzitz- .mr! poured a few drops met yesterday was notified that the auto

 
 

s nose as she slid in.
are were then each treated to ,
of the scarce liquid. lt‘

sg-v-t .

F‘iYig‘:

 
 

as my.

——.\'()TICE.’

Banner Bakery is now open
.955.

es and biscuits.

 

 
 

 

“.-

W'hite Pine and Tar

For Coughs, Colds, Sore

. Throat, Bronchitis etc.

 

Stillson-Powell Corp.

82 Washington St... So. Norwalk

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Silverware for
Special Occasions

 
 
 
 
 

“\Ve have some
silverware that we need
only on special occa-
sions,” said a certain
man. “We also have
some jewelry that is

' seldom used.

‘ “.We, keep it all in
our safedeposit box at?
the South Norwalk Sav-
ings Bank together with
my securities, my will,
my insurance papers
and other valuables.” ,

 
 
 
 

ir'é'w‘x 'v“ i

filth?“ l‘l

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Z: SavingslBaak ’

Assembly

The

> HHS lsuspemlmi
‘ Iii-3r spreads they‘ll lIaVG' t0"‘l‘.l““ gpartrnenf.
cops at, future launchings. mi»

501‘ lautomo‘uilisis
“’9 have first class breadJlxicyr-Ius along: \\’rst ;‘n'mnu- :.
TIT them. Phone‘witli no warning lights on tin-m. S.

 
 
 

 
 
 

SouthNorwalk. -~

All of the banks in the city are closi
ed today in observance of Armistice
Day.

rut-Anon Kohn'n MW

 

 

The ‘Norwalk Bird
Harrington. of Eversley avenue. on
Monday evening. November 14th.
.__.._..__—

Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith is
keeping his office open for a. half ado):
only. and gave his assistants 2. holiday
today.

-——Always at your service at the
right time. Get your violets and Lily
of The Valley for the Football game
at the South'Norwalk Florist.

- ”fl

Henry A. Hegelein has completed
the installation of an International
Onepipe Heater for James P’anyi of
Beld’en avenue.

 

Tax Commissioner Thomas C. Bal-
com and the Board of Assessors yes-
terday started in to assess the pro-
perty of Norwalk. The work will take
some weeks. '

 

—Aaron Kohn's for Auto supplies.

 

Guests at the Royal James hotel
last night 'were James P. McDonald.
Providence. R. 1.. \Villiam Hanson.
New York city. and Mr. and Mrs. R.

Bowling: Troy. N. Y.

 

Mr Bailey. of 85 Franklin avenue.
complained to the police last. infighi
about a. suspicious character 'rfiessed
in an army coat who had been hang”:

lng aroundhishgxge..- , ;.

 
 
 

 

an.

lN‘orfh'Maii—W'B'h above the;

days and Thursdays. Tel. 946.

day in observance of Armistice Day
The local barber shops closed; at noon

 

 

mobile operator‘s licenses of
* ESE-haul) and Jack Pexitelco had hem
by the Motor Vehicle (to

 

l i .
1 ———Hats renovated at O'Brlcn's.
E ___—..__—————
l

about ppopl‘.

Itl‘cltlt‘ ".l
\\'lli‘

leral narrow escapes from
‘W’ern had on \\'ednt.,-Sii;iy night

ithe lights failed.

 

——Attcnd Eagle's Fair.
sembiy hull. Free aiming.

. \\';i.sliington Lodge, No. 2
iSheplierils of lit‘llllt‘llf‘nl. transact.

Lt! il}'

Ereinizmr business at a meeting: held in.
> . Refreshments were FS’I'Vrd fol-
ilewina: the meeting. Nomination of

mi: ‘

Earlier-rs for the ensuing year, will tai
plm-r- Novrmhi-r 26.

 

—Coa.l at lowest price:
3on1.

t‘ertainment. theWizduro and

which will be announced later.

bus held last evening. The

was well attended.

 

——Third Annual Military Ball. Ann

night. American Band

 

and. Nature.
1 club will rneet with Mrs. Walter R.-

Most business olfices are closed Lo~

.Izu‘uli

Cniiigslaizits lune lmril i‘::(~~i\x--l frm‘
i‘i‘lmv

 

 

Town As~

flarrls and

Tentative plans for a public (In-
date of
were
made at the meeting of South Norwall.
Council. No. 1253:1{ni2lits of Coluvn-
meeting:

erican Legion at armory. Armistice-i
and Merri-
am's orchestra. Continuous dancing.

 

'A record. -vbreaking' attendance
marked the fiir last night ,Which is
being heldlin the Town Assembly hall
under the auspices or the. Fraternal
order of Eagles. The booths did a
good business. »_ $129 dancing was én-
Jozvfed.‘ . Therair'wm continue for one
the, W865

 

-—Sott hits and caps}; O'Brign's

‘fiembers of the Veterans otr'hthe
Foreign Wars today are in Waterbury
participating in the Armistice Day
inrtha't city. The “vets.” left by b1155-
es at 8 o'clock this morning. ‘09::
bus left South Nor-walkand another
left Norwalk at the French cannon. "
A good time is expected to be enjoyed.
_______.—

-—Cod at Hurts out! ‘2...

A regular business meeting of Comt
Cecile, No. 105, Daughters of Camila,
was held last night. The social which
was to be held 'on the next, meeting
night was postponed because itiell on
Thanksgiving Day. At the first meet~
ing in December. there will be nom-
ination of officers and. at the. second
’meeting. the social will be held.

.____.__———— .
~31” ”vacuum-mam
___.......-—-n _ ,

The police received a. report from a
man named Scheider of Harbor ave-
nue that he had had an accident on
Riverside avenue yesterday afternoon
while driving towards Non-walk. A car
=owned by the American way com-
pany of Stamford ran into his auto
breaking the wish-bone of the. car.
the axle and windshield.

 

 

 

 

-—Keeler's carry all colon in that
‘wide seam stocking-$2.00 a. pair.
I A special service in commemoration
o {Armistice Day was held at 11:30
o'clock this morning at' the 'Grace
Episcopal church in obedience to. the
proclamation o! the presidenf"of the
United States and in compliance with
the request of the bishop of the din.
cese. The service was largely attend-
ed. At 12 o'clock two minutes of st-
lence was observed.

—--l-s—Il—D
-—-Hats renovated at O'Brien‘s.

 

I
A

. Practically every member of_M‘ul-
voy—Tariov Post.".No. 603. V. F. “7.,
”who could'do so. joumied today to
“'aterbury to take part in the‘celeL
ibration of ArmisiioeiDay beingstag-
‘edjn that city by”. the _V. F. W. of
Connecticut. Three boson tool; the
members and tiredcgiqrsf-I‘réam tfie‘can—

 

 

. .. _ . ; é . non in Norwalk tcf«mte'r«bury @830 ‘
7. gmouncement 1 WWW an. mmme -

,_ 5 :. e: , .vfi'. -.- fi‘ _ ,-"Z ,. ‘ 1; .
__:..Dr. 5.83111 “Lee? *aghouncas the! Tlie'xeyv York. New. Haven “diarr-

ford-llailroad COni‘imnvaill sun an
extra coach trathowNew Haven on
Saturday for the Yale-Princeton foot-
lmll game. This train will leave South
Norwalk at 10:16 a. m.. due in New
Haven {Lt 1113.041. m. Returning. the
train will lea-re New Haven direct}?
after the game. Persons going‘t'o tlw.

‘ “round trip tickets in advance.

 

. 2&7. leaxing New Haw-i1
usually at 4:33 p. m.. will leave next
Saturday at 3:45 p. m. and bejoper'
uteri about 50 minutes earlier at all
stations to Stamford. nmnlngeon its
neg‘ular schedule between Stamford
and New York. Train N'o. 239,3‘lesfin‘;
New Haven usually at 5:3(I p. hi. for
New ‘ilork mid intermediate stations.
will More Saturday at 6:15 p.'m., he-

Train No.
i

l

in: ()pt'l‘zlit‘ll
$91.1” its/regular schedule at. all sin
lions. '

.i

-.

 

 

S .‘il'llfl‘ING 03' PERMANENT “'AR
4 l MISSIORIAL
l A meeting of the Mayor's Commit-
lu- nppomtmi in 1919 on the “'el—
vnnn‘ Home celebration for Sorwnlk‘s
:-(*T\'ii.‘(;- men. and the officers and
1: members of the. H
‘i and of. the Veterans of Foreign \Vars,
togetln-r with such contributors to
the \\‘clcomc Home Fund as may be
lntm‘rsll‘rl. will he held at the Conn~
c-il Room. City Hall. on Wednesday.
November thh. at 8 p. m.. to consid-

‘u

:e

:m' and act on the matter of applying

the run.) of $3.000. reserved as a. per—
Itnaltent memorial fund. to the erec-
,tlon of an ornamental base upon the
concrete base on which the‘French
Cannon nor;r stands and placing the
cannon on the new base and covering
the sides 01’ the, new base with bronze
towels bearing the
\valk's \‘Vorld W‘ar Service men.
; A proposal design and plans for

the, elevated base and the tablets win‘

he presented at the meeting -
RESSELL FROST.
Chairman.
AMHSTICE.
Armistice Day is here.
Don‘t forget to shed your tea rs

 

 

SOUND ECONOMY

 

There is no sound
i economy which does not
i rest upon self-denial.
The very first step to
success and competence
is to step upon yourself,
to do what you ought to
- do rather than what you
V'want to do. Open a
savings account with
thisbank and start up.
. the stairway of pros.

t. \

 

CITY N

 

 

 
 
 

For our boys left over there—e
. Fur beyond the'sea.
Every mother. man and child
Shall regret. this day.
For the boys that saved us
' And made Armistice Day.

-—JOHN FABCAS.

 

WOMEN WOULD

 

Manicom, organizer for the British

‘ship of 1,500,000, was}: passenger on

‘ tion of armaments at Washington. '
Miss Maximum, according to. ma]
representatives of the Congress; will

take steps for bringing about total dis-
armament. rRepresenmtives of . the
New ‘ York State, Womenls Trade
League, the National .Women’s Trade
- Umon " League. and several other
union organizations working {Oi-the
limitation of armaments. met here.

 

Baum-rs 86+.an A .sm.oou_ '

—-—_A._

game can avoid delay by purchasing _

about 45 minutes laws;

Am ericmr; - L5» gion .

names of Nor—i

LIMIT ,ARmAMENTs

NEW YORK. Nov. lL—Miss Kate

TheStoijei‘ClosesDaily at 6 o’Clock'

 

,. "Crepes of ' Canton

Here‘comes; a new shipment *of“ these- beautiful
Chinese Grapes, rich» in. colorings and woven with pa
crepiness which resembles “the wrinkled skin on,
scalded milk.”

This material is very suitable for the one-piece
dress for afternoon and evening wear. There are
twelve different color shades, orchid, shell pink,
apricot, hollyhock, which is a deep carmine, . gray,
peaCh color, brown, paleviolet, and jade which is like
the green of the sea. There are. included black and ,
white. 'A dress of such a beautiful fabric requires .
little trimming and a distinguished simplicity is What
every woman desires at present. ' '

The Width is, 40 inches. ‘ -

. flPriCe $2.98 a yard

2.:

Third floor

 

 

For Your Range Gr H9 323?? 7

7 “’8 are sole agent for three of the min.
mous) makes, and every one is fullv c:
teed to COOK, HEAT and BAKE." ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BARSTOW-RICHMOND, STERLING AND
a FREEDOM

Priced......... ..... '....From $36.59ng
Tnusrosorr 7

Oil
Heaters

New Perfection
and Florence

’ ‘PriCed F rom

' .dfl,-',a

/

 

 

Winter 'Coats _
New models lately arrived in Evora, Osiris, Non,
mandie-and Bolivia ClOtlis. 'These have large deep

fur cellarsifahd deep, cuffs ofxbeaver, wolf,» and Ans;
tralian opossum. . ., "

Wrap and Coat effects in exclusive models.

Y $75.00 to $150.00
Fur Trimmed 7 Suits

Distinctive styles of Moussyne and Yalama Cloth

in navy blue, brown, and taupepwith collars of beaver
and moleskir. One model of each.

$95.00 to $195.00 ‘

Second floor

l

 

 

 

 

 

-«n

l

i nooSIER KITCHEN also; 11::
i. , . SAVES MILES or STEPS
$1.00 W‘ill Deliver One to Your Hr:

workers Union, claiming a member— 7

the steamship Aquitania, due here to- '-
gday. as a petitioner from the Second.
International Congress of Working
Women tothe conference on: limita- "

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

request the armament delegates £01 . '

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i $4.95 up

COAL HEATERS
Priced U

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

J51"

 

 

 

.W/I/IJWWW “ Jim” MAUI

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Kitchen Cabinet Club now, f0§‘lt3‘.~,, ”in:
Christmas Present delivery

Thanksgiving Sale of

DINING-ROOM FERNITKRE‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

e - ‘ " ’7
' Now is the time to buy that new Dining-remri
for your home.

, 9~Piece Suites . . . ‘- - . .From $78.00 to 345%
V * BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, RUGfi
* . FURNITURE AND RANGES I
. We specialize in furnishinghomes complete
' PEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

"J
l I;
Cf.
:3.
rt

 

 
 

 

Furniture Co-

 

 

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