' . Good
l pany’s history.
. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . 1,. w. “‘75 ii“ ‘ , . ._ . ; ‘ ,_,V ,, . w, . . 1., , ~ . . ,1-‘1..' , . ‘2 a .. ,, ,. . m: _
- '. .. . , “J, .. "f . ‘* ' Ska: , ‘ , " ~ " .. Hwy-xv.“
Q ' ,
EDNDAY, JAN. 2, 1922 m
’ , , ' . - _ _' “T . \ a- , a PM
_. Buy Norwalk Tire, NOW $92.50 OWLAND S . “re. a.
Preferred Stocks Moving Up. mm .. m Sm W... Mm “9 cm" W “'4.
Per Share
Assuming that thousands of Evening Sentinel
readers have funds seeking investment, we are
A
Preferred stock'( accumulative) of the
Norwalk Tire 89‘ Rubber Co.
at a price that will net the holder nearly 8 per cent;
an excellent opportunity to increase your annual
Income. Tax exempt in Connecticut.
cur-“r .
Safe
, ‘ When you buy Norwalk Tire & Rubber Com-
pany issues, you are buying into a company man-
aged by the ablest men in the tire industry, men
Investment
prominent in our home town, whose honesty we
l all understand and respect.
The Norwalk Tire & Rubber Company is a
local industry that you all know makes tires and
T . tubes equal, if not better, in (1) Quality, (2) Uni-
, hrough formity, than the product of any other tire com-
pany in the world. V
On account of this excellence in manufacture,
the Companyfrom March 1st to September lst,
1921, sold and delivered its products in greater
volume than in any similar period in the Com-
Furthermore, the Company in September,
1921, was able to buy for cash in the open market
Times and retire $87,200 par value of its preferred stock
from surplus profits in its sinking fund.
A record such as this cannot fail to make this
, stock rapidly advance in value, especially as its
l sinking fund requires the purchase every year of
and at least 5 per cent. of the entire iSSUe up to $115
per share.
We are offering this stock at $92.50 per share.
Write, ’phone us or call for circular, just off the
press; giving full details.
Maples 69° Goldschmidt
Commission Brokers.
85 Washington Street, South Norwalk
Bad
Dividends are mailed
you regularly January,
April, July and October.
v\\\\\\‘\\“ a,
\\
Kl“
\.
l
......
¢
1"
permitted to offer a small block of the 7 per cent '
I Dr. Kahler Comfort
shoes have style.
It is quite nat-
ural for women to
think that comfort
shoes must have
square toes an d
flat heels and no
style — a n d be
worn only by “old
folks!”
Usual comfort
shoes are that sort.
But net Dr. Kah-
ler shoes. On the
other 11 a n d, or
rather foot, Dr.
Kahler shoes have
style and beauty
and grace. Their
lines are leasing.
T h e i r 'sh is
retty. Their ef—
‘ ect is satisfying.
Yet they are shoes
of truest and full-
est comfort. .
Dr. Kahler shoes
are built on a com-
bination last; they
are twice as wide
across the ball as
t the heel. This
the way a hu-
man foot 18 built.
Dr. K a h l e r
shoes have a on
ed heel seat; .e
loot does not slip
forward but rests
easily where it be-
longs.
In the arch of each Dr. Kahler shoe is a flexible strip
of hand-forged tempered steel. This encOurages the
muscles of the foot to do their work, strengthens them,
keeps the arch from falling.
Dr. Kahler shoes have an inner webbing in the upper.
This is placed so that it is drawn into a supporting position
. as the shoe is laced. How it rests and comforts the foot !
Dr. Kahler comfort shoes for women are carefully
' and expertly fitted here. A large company of Bridgeport
women are enjoying the case they assure.
kid laced shoes—$12.50.
Black or dark brown kid oxfords, two lasts—$11.
Main, Floor. Rear.
HandSOme heather
wool stockings— $1.35.
A really rich and handsome brownish-red heather
shade. ' . , ,
A this soft woolen yarn, interknit with a cotton which
imparts strength and reduces tendency to ‘ ‘scratch. ’ ’
Nice weight, light but warm.
Plain stitch or in pretty ribbed efiect—n
41.35. , _
‘ Women’s good staunch cashmere stockings, black
hordovan, regular and special sizes—- $1.50 and $2.
‘. value
01'
height— .290.
Children’s stockings of wool and cotton in
,lwhite, black or cordovan— 650. ,l ‘
l .emns' UNION sums of nice
Black kid laced shoes, two distinct lasts—$12; brown.
White—sole stockings of good black cotton, medium
mixture, ,
soft cotton with an ,
Women’s warm
rich coats— $39.50.
Artistic in their lines and impressive in their beautg‘
these coats of fine bolivia and kindred fabrics are of ext
value.
Beautiful tones of brown and blue.
Mostly in artistic wrap effects, and with the cha . '
given by beautiful braid and tassels. Some in smart co 1’
models with collar of lovely fur.
Fine throughout; from fabric to lining and to ev '
stitch which has been’used to give their complete and c0 '
tenting effect. .
Light, comforting, correct, and delightfully warm—1!
$39.50.
Second Floor.
Underwear to really
keep men warm.
It '8 even and smooth in toxtm. It is knitted
cl
and yet with elasticity. It cling but it allows a "E
freedom of movement. It’s a real protection, a real _
P
vider of warm comfort.
Ribbed cotton skirts and drawers—75c. .
Fleeced cotton shirts and drawers, ribbed—85c. _
Weekend-cotton shirts and drawers, nice mixture—J
$1.60 and $2.25.
Fine soft all-wool shirts and drawers—$3.
Union suits of good warm cotton, mlendid weight—all
$1.25 and $3. . ,
Wool-andscotton union suits, form fitting, excelleni
weights, good percentage of wool—$1.76, $2.25 to $4.5!”
Fine all-wool union, suits, wondrous light and; warm—4’
1
$5.
Sheep-lined coats
for outdoor men. .
Greatest warmers for men who drive a car, or a!"
out—of-doors in all sorts of weather.
A “shell” of tough durable cotton fabric which is 3'15;
most impervious to rain or snow. '
A lining of fine wooly sheepskin; produces as mueli
warmth as an electric heater 1
Plain collar or dandy fur collar—but in every feature
these are coats for reala nd hard service !
$15 to $27.3
Main Floor. Rear
“Flyer” sleds
now for less!
Great news for every boy and girl who wants to go
fastest and farthest on the hill I *
Flexible Flyers new are at lower price i l . ,
The steering sleds that are never beaten; that, daSh‘
likes greyhound; that get distance; that are steered witli
ease ! ~
Sizes holding one, two, three or four boys or girls a‘
these new prices:— , ,
- 4‘-“
ilalgreeab‘le fleeced inner surface, all girls’ sizes—
(-
95c. -,
/
' Within the last few years. seven
colleges for women have made their
beginning in the Far East. according
to Mrs. Frame. ”Five of them are
_ mama. an.» .
Arts ‘couegetik and two Medical, she
. > \They are located as renews: two in
—‘—-—- India, at Lucknow in the north andat
r ammo-fines» sac—a dean, for, ‘Maaraé' ifth‘e’ ’South;ftw6 in china?
woman’s higher education I‘m- one in the Northern capital. Peking.
Lug over the orient; the girls or man, the other in the old Southern capital.
China and Japan are asking for 9.;Mankinm ofiewin Tokyo. the.capltal of
' better preparation 10:- life; according Japan... Whtwo medical schools are in
fYflléi’éz. mats, and g ’1
mat ’ be:
l
l
Save Maeterlinck‘s ‘The Bluebird.’ kl- the glrl'gave 'Merchant 0‘ Venlcé’._in
Chinese. _
Chinese, through which they raised“, 7 "Are the girls ready for these 09-:
31,500 for the sufierers. Then a. man portunities? Every year they come in
troup were excusedfi temporarily from eager groups, many of them several
college and went out into the nearest days journey. to enter this land-"o!
famine region to investigate. They their dreams. But every year may
foam: suog.‘nnnhbers of poor little myst be turned sadly away for lack of
girls, either disgrted,to"die; oil-about room. A year ago umbilgamfl
to be sold by the?! desperate pas-613a came for admission ”the 16931083
into a are of shame. that they begged 601339 at Vellore. Only‘zs‘cooi be
the use or two Buddhist temples to received. One hundredéfifty we
serve as a haven. There they cared medical workers for the out!) g
[or over two hundred famine victims- manhood ongndia were turned:
throughxhe long-winter mengha. other
{er look of room.
No 1.— 33; no. 20..— _ § 34:! ""’
. New so. No.4.- 55.50;,
- Q - ~. ‘- l ’ -.
Norwalk Chronicler