Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 8, 1922 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 

all 6-5-2

 

.5 From every telephone installed

mother place we may he called.

five-two” when weather makes a
Meious drive and they need Coal
(to keep alive.

. Few souls there be, these days

if haste, that fray their shoes in
bloodless waste by seeking out the
noel-man’s lair—when wires are

wmfing everywhere. ‘

We’re at the end of every wire
. Mo grant your every coal desire.
- j're’re at your call in any weather
‘90 save your time and strength
~ and leather,

 

 

will find our store a convenient

resting place when on a shopping

. trip. Many take advantage or the
d“opportunity to listen to

‘T'ze NEW EDISON

“The Phonograph with n'Soul"

There is no obligation or any
Iort. We enjoy playing to you as
lunch as our guests enjoy listening
'7 can the music Feci at liberty to
«drop in any lime. rain or shlnc.

Sincerely,

‘ The Alfred Fox Piano Co.

South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

TO THE PUBLIC

Mom now until further notice the
rannnecticut Carpet Cleaning Company
f-Ilve reduced prices on all Russ and
Meta, both washed and dry cleaned

it‘ll orders called for and deliver“
3HONE 9”

 

 

 
 

fl‘arlov Bros.

31"" -~‘ war-fr. —

 
 
 
 

UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
80L]! AGENTS F0!
MNDON
MADE

DE “will:

HRIAR

7 C‘TY PIPES

Also Celebrated Dunhlll'o
omo Block To). 1101

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

SIGN PAmTER
1M of every description and
anywhere
Electric Signs 3 Specialty
Bulletin Adv.
A. Toth

1” Lexington Avenue, City

 

 

. lllt" N. H. S. “'il't-loss (‘iuh was re—

m - . . U ‘ ' “
tern-d to the Building Committee.
The directors of the South Norwaik

filGE'I' A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
' rue. papers, Junk and Ill
ind-hand goods. Anything you
- Price according to the qual-
ot the goods. A square deal

PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street

(

 
 

l

 

i
l
t

 

A. M. WOOSTER

Attorney-at-Law
1- lxaminer U. 8. Patent Oiled

 

i

[EilliiNfi ummsls -

_ In every phone (’cept very
M) folks always murmur “Six-

:lli)‘ funds would luc il\iiilillllt‘ ' pnv
. .
(‘Ollllficl in the lllilll'llillill‘4 i\l(l(“'i‘iliil;{\‘

illi on the rool‘ of tho High School by

l,llli'.‘li‘_V \vcl'c

which are to he on d for’ purchzlsc
rl'ft'i't‘ilce books.
tcaciier iii the ltoxvlli'ton school. ask-

ing: the board to ru lcllsc her from iicl'

The sec rcta ry was

of the- i-Iciio to withdraw a request to
hold :1 dance in the

AWN-4W

BELFAST, Fri}. 5 (Associated
i‘ress).—— A large numiu r ol‘ the lead-
ing‘ l'nionists of Counties i-‘crmunugh
and Tyrone. in the l'lrtc-r area. were,
kidnapped from thcir homo-s early to-
day. and taken to unknown destina-
tions. Fifteen arrests have been made
in connection with the kidnappings.
’l‘he raiders are believed to have come
from Counties (‘avnn and imngford.
lit'ili‘ the border. The forces known
as the “B Specials" are being mobil-
izl'tl today in Tyrone and Fermanagh
and rushed to the scenes of the kid-
napping. The l'lster Government has
announced its intention of taking
lilustis. measures.

RESIGNATION
OF DR. BROWN
IS ACCEPTED

Continued from First Page.

 

 

man: Clinton B. Rowland. and Mrsfi
“YOURS; Committee on Buildings.
(‘linton B. Rowland. chairman: llr.

\\‘llli.un J. Tracey and a third mem-
hr of the board yet to be appoiniml:
Committee on Supplhs. Attorney~
Jl-ssc T. llunhar, chairman; llr.
(ii-urge G. l“u\vcrtt lllid Mrs. lroolts.
liliilll‘diitlt‘l)’ after thc’nppointmcnts
hnd liccn announced. llr. Tract-y (le—
clllrcd fie rcfusml to serve on the
building committee. Attorney llunhnr
asked that Mr. Henry rclicvl- him of
chairmanship of the Committee on
Supplies. although he said that he
was willing to serve on that. committee
and \Villiam l’. \Vm'd refused to serve
on the Committcc'on Schools. The
chnngc from tho original committee
:lppifinlliifils to the permanent ap-

pointments as given alune was then
iiliillO ll_\‘ _\lr. llcnry,

The appointment of :1 ,lllllitor for
thc Knndson and Concord schools was
l! l! with tho School l‘ommilte-e with
power after Alichnci Carcw hud been
rccommcndml for tin.- appoinlmclit by

Mr. Henry.
The iliiilll‘i‘ of tho nmndnlnus pro-
r-u-dinns against ”1" liollrd ol' listi-

mute and Taxation was the lie-xi mili-
ti r lakcn up in tho imnrd. .\ir. (‘rrccn
c\plztlncd that lit‘ hnd liikt‘ii the mat—
tl-r up \xith .ludgv 'villiui‘ll i-‘. ’i‘llm-
many, corpoldtion counsel and for-
:ln r counsel for tin: liourrl of l-Iducn-
lion ilc lil‘tSt'illL'tl :l l‘rsolullon drawn
up by Judge Tammany with a. view of.

bringing Ilil‘ iil.li.ll'i' to .‘i llclld. 'I‘ilc
”solution mil- d upon ;\i.l} or Horton
to cull :l. F‘H'I‘Ifll wsslon til ll)" llozlid

(.l' i‘IstiilIJllt- allivl 'l‘:l\:ili(iii Mi llllil [his
lotto-r board could i'L-l‘llsc lo :ldnpl [liv-

lillll'l‘ School iluricct. 'l'llr luzlilv-r
lUlllll tllt'il llt‘ lliklll ill tl'lil'l UH llillli—
clnuius [Iiut'tl‘llliiKS. ll::l>lllulli :15 ill!"
iillit'iilliiltiil lq the I'lluill'l‘ din-s ll)"
ilonrli oi i-Idlllllllon ill" pout-r i0
mnkc its onn l-udgct.

l'i'. 'l'rucr)‘ wound to know \\'ll¢‘i‘f‘
'llt linul’d ol‘ liduc'llioli “us to not
the mom-y i0 pa) for thc costs of
such procredlngs.

Mr. llrnly dcclul’cd ili.ll iic iuld
.lslxw d llil saint- «luv-silo” and “.45 told
that tllc llould ot' lisliulnic und Tux-
.liloli \vould prolnllly appropriate
monr} 50] its o\\n iounsrl. ilr. 'i‘rumy
illi‘li bliiitll [lull in “-1! that lhc board
should know \vln'lhcr ilii'l't‘ would in.-
llionc} to pay counsnl l'us lit-fort lhv
imuld \llltll to go illu-lld ullli llic
lullndlllnus procudings. 'i‘ilv some
opinion nus .\p‘rql~l.~rd I!) Nil-ssrs.
\\';lid and lumbar It was suggested
ilull llil' lnnll'd niciliiwl's pa) lllt‘ costs
ilom illl‘li' own pol-itcls. lull this silt:-
gt-slion lulled to illv'(‘l with thc ap—
ill'oull ol' srxcl'lll ol' lln- llOiirll iiit'lii-
iii-rs.

A motion to inhlc .iudzn- Tam—
ill:ll\}'s rcsolutlon was :ldoptmi and ll
motion appointing thc chairman and

the secretory of tlio- in‘nlrd :L commit-
tee to iiitl'i'\i0\'.' lln .\i.l_\or and (‘or—
porntioli ("ounsv-l to iiud out \vlicllu'r

was passed.

The i'cople's (‘liolus lorliully ill"
l-Illst Norwnlk Community ('lml'us.
\vzls grunlcd pcrlnlsslon to nsr tilt-

High School auditorium- on Monday
nights. The maltcr or placing nu acr-

 

WILL SPnNo $200
- IN BROAD RIVER

Continued. trom Page One.

 

 

clared .45 conditions could be remod—
led if the board could expend the
money.

Dr. \Villiam J. Tracey. following )lr.
Risscli‘s remarks, asked. “Don't you
think it a bcter scheme to burn the
school and re-build it 1’"

\\'iliiam P. “‘ard explained that the
board knew that conditions were bad;
that the board had tried to get the
money to make. the necessary changes
in the school from the Board of Esti-
mate and Taxation, but had been turn-
(‘d down.

Dr. Tracey said that he thought that
it was better to spend as little money
as possible on the old school building.
but that a movement for a new build-
ing would be in order.

Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar moved
that the sum of $200 be appropriated
to install water and make temporary
repairs. The motion was carried.

The petition presented to the board
was as follows:

"“70. the undersigned. parents and
guardians, do hcrebv protest. to the
Board of Education concerning the
present uncomfortable and unsanitary
conditions now existing at the Broad
River School with the hone that these
unsuiififnctni'v conditions can be rem—
mllcd this winter: ‘
"Sixty-five plpiis now attending this
school are using one rusty common
drinking bucket.
"The outside toilets are within a
short distance of the class room win-
dows. “
"The furnace has heen nttcndcd by
a small child and thc classes have had
to Iif‘ dismissed on account of the class
rooms being cold."

Thomas James. Harrv R. Bouton.
\Villinm ll. Mills. iinrry .llcndrick.
Fred H. Ferris. Mrs. 19. H. Ferris.
Florence James. Lottie G. Guilt-s. “'nl-
(er 8. Ireland. Mrs. D. P. Marshal.
Gcorrzc (‘nl-ic. Mrs. ii. J. Shcrv'ood.
\Viliium' ii. Donovan. Mrs. C. L. St.

 

E. Allen, Charles A. Plait. Edith M.
median, Mrs. C. A. Plait, Mrs. P. Fal—
lo. Mrs. Robert A. Crngiw Mrs. I“. J.
James. Mrs. \Villiam Pfluger. Mrs.
John (.‘fHoliy. Mrs. E. P. Hewes. {4.-
l thony Demhroski. Mrs. A. L. Iies‘nolds.
jAlida E. Allen. Mrs. Katherine Miller.
'Mrs. Homer Buttery. Mrs. J. Edward
. Lycett. J. Edward Lycett. Mrs. Verine
.Morrimi. Nicholas Babash. Mrs. “‘al-
. ter .H. \Vaterbury, Mrs. Arthur Bloom,
‘ Mrs. H. 8. Ireland. Mrs. Paul 0. Eiser-
jntann. K. \V. llissell. Frank H. Bisscll.
,Aii‘s. \V. Records. Mrs. B. Kapp. Mrs.

{J. Angione. Mrs. H. Trenchard. D- 11-;
‘Mcrrill. Mrs J. ()‘Marslco. J01)" A“;
lContone.. E. B. Ezeoucll and MFS‘

i\\'alter Coleman. ‘

Members of the delcgzition who pre— '.
scntcd the petition declared that it was
their intention of getting ‘the nein
school movement under way. Members ’
of the board said the Board of Esti-'
mate and Taxation had $100,000 at its
disposal for new school buildings“ it
desir‘ed to expend it.

Mine Blast Kills 8; _ .
' ‘2 Hurt, 1 Missmg

S‘—

 

lil'XTIXGTth. \\'.\'a.. Fell.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

—-—...._
W..—

HYA"

GOODS STORE

 

 

 
 
 

 

i.

i.

NonWA

Silk Waists at Special Prices

ll.»—
‘.L

White and a nice assortment of colors including some‘stripcd eil‘o-‘<. 1. Mg-
rials: Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Pussy Willow, Taffeta and Satin. _\‘..:._. 1‘:

.l‘- ‘6
New Price Range 3.}..i01o910i‘ln

SEPARATE WHITE DRESS SKIRTS. LOW PRICED

To the many women who prefer White Skirts even for winter .m. 11.1.15
offering will be of especial interest. A wide choice of models in sully gm.”
Gabardine, Poplin and Pique.

LK’S LEADING DRY

 

 

 

 

ll

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

John. Mrs. l.. .ioncs. Mrs. H, i’. Rou—
ton. Mrs. 1.. Cable. John A. Mills. Mrs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Distributor: for John—LManville Co.

Smoked Shoulders . . .
Brisket Corned Beef .
Plate Corned Beef . . .
Rump Corned Beef . . .
Bacon Squares . . . . . . .

Stamford, Darlen,

Fifty Years of Service

Price is naturally important but there is no way of finding
)ut what a price is without knowing the quality.
Our claims of high grade l

dealings by fifty years of favor among our own home people
is evidenced by steady growth and expansion.

The Hatch 69° Bailey Co.

LUMBER AND MILL WORK

Board and Sheetrock Wail Boards

‘ Schultze’s Thursday Specials

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Norwalk, 39 Mam' Street

South Norwaik, Corner Railroad Avenue and Washington street.
Westport,

Eight men were killed. two hadl)’ in- _
WM and 0“" *9 missing as “‘0 "’3‘" Were $7.50; Now .. . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.00 Were $4.50; Now ....... . . . , _ 93,0
of a mine explosion late ycslert 33‘. V >
m... mo... a m... orthe moo... Were $5.00; Now $3.75 Were $3.75; New .............. $3.7,
Coal Company on Pond Creek. Pinson
l-‘ork. i\'_v. . . . .
r , Satteen Petticoats, Attractiveiy Priced
Advertise in the Seniimi.
’ .. —= 1- j =_ -.'L —= ' I F __
INS URANC E x:«zoofinzoozoozoozwzoo:oozoozwzuzfloozwzuzoofiozw:«zoozoozoo’ozo0:“:«:«:»:«:»:«:«:«:. 0:0 4.3.3.3
17:53 i 00 *5
A 00 O 3‘
"WNW rle er 0
n
Inc. 0‘ Q a ‘3.
5 soil d A " ’ 3.
roa venue ,, .
3 ESTABLISHED 1868 3.
South Norwalk, Conn. ’3’ ‘3.
.1 .. 3.
” 3;
""""""""" ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ° ’. . ' ‘1‘
" OUR ANNUAL 3‘
oo . . .3,

 

 
 
 

umber stocks and satisfactory

 
 
 

 

, and Bird 6. Son, Roofings, Beaver

 
 
 

 
 

O

O
.0. N

90

o

O

O.

O

O

9

.4

O
o

o

.0

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

16cib.
. ...... .....7clb.
...............8clb.
...........18-20clb.
..............20clb.

 

Black Rock, Bridgeport

 

 

‘ gl'ulilcd [lli' use Of the
High School Auditorium on March 15
for all clitcrtninmt'nt. thc lunds from
of
A from )iisg it.

ll-llt‘i‘ Kenncy.

‘Onli‘iiCt iii-cause she wantcd to teach
Stamford was received.
instructed to ill-
'orm Miss Kcnnr-v that iilc board
lidll't rccognizw tiic right of it’uc‘nt-rs
o resuzn.

l‘i-rmission was

it schools.

civcn to the staff

High School audi-

 

PHONE 1405

Quality Groceries and Free
' Delivery.

A. F. BeckmannfrCo. Inc.

83 Washington Street, South N orwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

O. 1
0:0 ' 30
0:0 ' . 0:.
00 3‘
.0 . 5‘
~ IS IN FULL SWING
O. 3.
oo ‘ N
"l .3;
0.0 3:
fit .g.
60 ’ . _ ‘ 3.
.g. Don t Pass It Up, For We Will Put '3‘
oo . v.9
: .t.‘
22 Money In Your Purse. .;.
.0 . ‘ at
l3330:”:“3”:”3”:”:”:”3”3”3“:”3”???3°02“???'1”3”:”2”1€°°3°°3~3~3~2~2t°3~§w3~itt3“! ‘

Ice, Charcoal, l REDUCED PRICE ON NASH 4 CYL. (this

i old Price New PT?

I 5-Passenger Touring ............ $1,195.00 51.32000

‘A? l R dste ...... ...... $1,175.00 $1093th

00d and l 3-Psiissenrger Coupe . . . .. ......... $1,795.00 81930“?

f 5-Passenger Sedan $2,025.00 SlloOxJJ

Delivered in South Norwalk
gunk- ,«g

Trucking

 

 

 

”'— , s. L. BENEDICT
Fred Hall] 73 North Main Street

FLOWERS! SEEDS 3

 

 
 

PREE DELIVERY

 

 

mium. The hoard gave permission

 

l'
i
t

PATENTS

‘ “and for Booklet on Patents
. Wilda 8t. Bridgeport, Gonna
o._—

'—" ”4"

f

 

 

C

"SPECIALS
“R THE WEEK

1

 
 
 
 

ii

 

, Old-Fashioned Buck- ‘

i, W Flour ..... . 4 lbs. 250 J

‘ ' , in pure Olive Oil t‘
0‘ cans ........ . . . . . . . 250

Condensed Milk, t

“Wu”... ....13c s
' fine Salt Pork, 3. lb. 20c

 

t
t

 

 

_‘._

School Council

was granted permission to hold a con-
on

ovan.
was r.-signing this Week to go to Ncw-

graduates.

brought up at the Teacher's Council
because such

would have to be replaced this com-
ing year.

matter should be held up for a couple
of years at least

Press).:——The crisis in the work rail—
way strike was expected to be reached

lines affected, and running themselves.

or the closing“ of ill‘ Senior and Jun—
or high schools on February 17 so
hut teachers might attend the State
to he held in Stuma
orrl on that day.

The Town 'l‘eachers' Association
crt iii the High School auditorium
February 25. Superintendent
iuchnnnn announced that Miss Don-
a teacher at thc center school.

cld. Mass.
Superintendent Buchanan spoke of
he new law requiring teachers in the

 

 

 

~ Fowler’s

 

unior High schools to be college
Members of the board de-
that this matter should be

 

lared

 

 

 

 

 

69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.

Phone 1340-1341

 

 

> Fresh Cut Flowers Every Day—Floral Tributes, Every Desmtllmn 4”!
All Occasions

Willow Baskets, Jardinieres, Aquariums, Artificial. Flown
Fertilizers, Flower and Vegetable Seeds, insecticides

South Norwaik Florist and Seed Store

‘ ' ' 3M
2 SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPW”

‘

Clearance
Sale

N ow in Progress

GOLDEN’S

Washington St, 30. Nor-walk

Greenhouses—Norwalk

 

—_—;————-—"
PALACE BOOTERY

 

Jc—vh

 

PALACE THEATRE BUILDING

 

Market

1.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a» rulingr would mean
ha: three fourths of the teaching
tan. in the local junior high school

It was thought that the

CORK. Feb. 8. (By Associated

onight, the strikers having announced
h(‘lr intention of taking charge of the

South Munster is virtually isolated

 

 

“to. Sentinel f

 

fairs and markets areihard hit.

mm the rest of the country and the

 
 
 

 

56 South Main Street

, Camel Hair

 

 

MME. ‘ JEANNETTE

 

”wool Hosiery
special at 32—25 «

 

South NorWaik

 

 

 

‘E of
A Timely Offering Here are Shoe Values you cannot afford to meta":
' - - Men’s Mahogany Calf Shoes, Goodyear Welt Soles ..... o L?
Of a Heavyweight Ribbed i Women's Mahogany Calf Brogue Oxford, Goodyear W01; 5 35
UNIONSUITS Soles

 

 

......... ’p’-"

A fine warm garment for
these cold days

‘ $2o15

or two for $4.00

Costello

Men’s Shop

 
 
 
 

)AlarmIClocgks—Reduced Prices ..

Baby Ben, Sleep-Meter, Autocrat T ailm-
m Dials.

 
 
 
 

Big Ben, .
8-Day Alarm, Plain or Radlu

See Window Display

o._ B. JACKSON

Jeweler—Optometrist

r.

 

 
 
 

 
 

N orwalk

 

 

 

, _. mmmama-«5‘;

 

 

 

 

 

 

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