Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 24, 1922 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

“if

'Three coal barges were towed ~up
w early this morning by the Red
Star tug. Norwslk.

 

 

The usual special Lenten’ service for
J's-May will be held this afternoon and
caning at Christ church.

 

" Kyman Schachst has purchased

’ lbhr lots and buildings at the corner

WM.

'94-

at hnwick street and Gregory 'Boule.
m irom Samuel J. Stewart.

 

The pupils of the North Center
school who have been holding sessions
at :the Fitch school will be able to re-
turn to their own school shortly.

 

The next regular meeting of the
Glrls' Club will be held at the East
Avenue M. E. church on Monday even-
ing. Basketball practice was held last
Ming.

 

The usual business was transacted
at the meeting or the Women's auxil-
hry of Christ church held yesterday
afternoon in the basement of the
church. ”

 

Word has been received here from.

Dr. and Mrs. Franklyn G. Brown 01'
laceview avenue that they expect to
seturu to their home here from Flor—

/ Ids. by April 16th.

 

éoatmen are preparing to launch
their craft before long. and some of
the boats hauled out along Seaflew
Ivonne are being gone over and re-
painted and repaired.

 

April 28th is the date definitely set
by the Mayflower Hook 6’: Ladder
company for the dance to be held for
the benefit of the Athletic committee
or the company. The dance will be
‘Jleld in Community Hall.

 

The heirs of Ezra Hoyt have finally
passed deeds to the newly incorpor-
ated Christ Church Society, with'the
result that the old Hoyt homestead on
East avenue and Cottage street has
changed hands

w tires have been breaking out;
mm. but have not done much dom-

5‘

, mop No. 0. ”Whammy-.4
Will hold its ususl meeting this even.

week cm W '

of is: ensi‘or “the ”WM/0%“

the contest. . »
Miss Ruth Er.— Hurts. o!» Scott‘tmro

new. spat Sunday with m in
Noroton Heights. '

l

sistsncé in extinguishing the Mine.

 

An auto truck. owned by Zigmund
moon. which was collecting» cloud of
ashes from the rear of Lombardi
Bros. drug store onthe Post Road.
became stuck in the mud there. to s

A brush fire in Noroton yesterdsx ;
afternoon caused “the Darlen depart-l »
ment to be summoned to We: ss- _

 

depth at 10 inches and is stalled there
at the present time.

 

Darien is listed as having one case
each of diphtheria. and measles by the
State Department of Health. Stamford
is having an epidemic of this disease.

last week. New Haven with 41 cm
and Hartford with 36 cases are the
only other pieces in the state that
have a large number of cases.

 

_ Through his attorneys. Shields &
Shields oralfilorwich. Victor Budlnsky.
of Brooklyn, N. Y.. until recently a re-
sident of Mansfield Center. brought
civil suit for damages of 88.000 "and:
the Jones Ant 000.. of Willimsutic.
EOn Feb. 23 an auto truck. owned by
[the Jones Auto 00.. of Wimmsnttc.
'i’urniture and other personal belong.
ings of Budlnsky to Brooklyn. N. 1'“
when the truck took fire at Duties
and with the contents was destroysd.
Budlnsky alleges that comic-nose and
negligence on the part of those in
charge of the employers oi the Jones
Auto Co. caused the destruction of his
property wfilch was notvinsured.

R0 WA YTON

Rev‘ George A. Baird will preach on
"Near East Relief" st the Sundsy
morning service in the Rowayton
Methodist ‘Episcopal church. In the
evening his topic will be complete
Salvation. The other services of the
day will be as usual.

 

 

 

 

Eugene Cushman, treasurer of the
Rowe; ton Civic Association. desires to
call the attention of subscribers to the

Art" the place islstreet lighting fund that inasmuch as

'9“th it ““1 be the Parsmm “gum. council has determined it is with-

the church

 

The removal or the cigar. cigarette.
pipe and tollacco'business of Albert
“Harrier to the Spim now occupled hv

gout authority to aid the ”flange to get

these street lignts pending the as-
sembling of the next sexton of the

[legislature when an enabling clause.
[can he added to the act. creating the

h’5 news store on liberty Square w“HSixth Tnxln\ district. it will be neces-

start on Monda».1\lr.llafner having
leased the forums lunch room and
pool room to Shufelt Bros. of Educ
avenue. who are to have an auto sales
lmd display room for Overland and
Vi'ill)",~ul\’nil:llt automobiles. and 0'
senior station in the roar of the store.
The nwws that Mr. llafncr was to
abandon his lunch room and his pool
room. which has existed for many
years, (‘fllllf' as a surprise to many. The
tolwam-n and pipe business. together
with lha' soda water business will be
incorporutl'd in tho part, of the build-
ing now occupied by his candy and
periodical business. Tho gasoline serv-
ice will also lw rotainrrl lxy .‘l’r. Hofnr‘r.

 

 

DARIEN& NOROTON ‘

-——_.__..

C
The ('llll‘}' of lizlrl‘w] Rock!»

from

Edi) to call upon them for a renewal
of the subscriptions for another year.
Subsclflers can either send check'io
Mr. Cusl‘man. Lorain l’lace. Rowayton

?or they can pay in cash at the meet-

ings ol‘ the '(‘ivic Association which
are held in the Hose Company Hall.
the 3rd .Vunduy in each month.

COLLEGE STUDENTS STRIKE

CALCL‘TTA. March 24.—-—Students
of four colleges hen- -ha\‘c gone on
strike as a protest against the pres-
ent policy or the government in deal~
ing with the natives.

At, Lahore. Congress volunteers

have pleF’lt‘d llli' shops of dealers in
;l'orclgn cloths.

The district magistrate of that city
has forfeited the St curity of 2.000 ru-
pees paid respectively by the pul>llsh~
«rs of the Siasat :md Akali. no-3.-
ywrs. ’l‘lwsn actions have been taken

 

 

Kevwayiln l-‘urm. l‘aln No. 112. at

-'.......'......'....t

SALLY

5 52 s. Main St.

umirr l’llt' Press Act.

-------------- ............

50 new caseshsving been reported?

T

 

suslosd ”mouthing-um
t a; «as: house is-
°m°°£miiw§ by ma. BJMuJ,

got the
cos smell.

long to find out that it can 1%..

that sugsr house.

"Doyssthhkttsuillhessisss
whispered

go“ any some!"

Just“ their who should superb!
Peter Rshbit. Peter hsd

Come on.

But West Woof hw ”1th 30"
“I “shot“:-

ssehssd
house heft-s

From one trusts

Eptm on. mm

arson!

M-ellwss

 

 

of“.
1130!. Pm

me it Boss: “mu” tosnifl
ottlls courts... hat
» ain't told his: MW wieligg

coming 1m inside.
is“. {one ”win- .1
lm nativit-

l

f
('3

Eli!
is:
it

3

ll
E
l

,3

E

g:

53‘

l
4
9

3!
El
5 .
all

i
E
l
l

g.
g
8

l;
E
a

8
l’
”i

ii
3
,3.

a
1

Eli?
E“
E5
39:
4.53
a!

 

 

(Copyright. It”. by '1'. W. Bur-ls.) ‘

" meriy at shallow a m is: ole? marinas mm the supply of eggs .3

4 helm ‘fi‘. M * I‘ cum and the proprietors are ) m ,
Ill-“fond HruLouBH. Wm of fixing a hard time to and a ready. {explz‘gy‘lganacvms (or 3?;
’ \
unmask. have gone on a; tour o._ msrhet tol- their em The Dram i claimed on d ”“139“ Of tam ,_

' dmpiuesxprices here; Mute!!!" new: to 10 cents per dozen hetore-Of Common P” s rm

w.”

l

 

 

’S SHOP

So. Norwalk, Conn.

 

Sprlng Openlng at
Sally’s Shop

A variety of most exclusive advanced models in the newest
shades will be seen at Sally' s for Opening. Day,
Saturday, March 23b

:The newest Dandelion Periwinkle,
colors combined with black and various shades

A large selection is always found at Sally’s Shop.
NO TWO HATS ALIKE

Sport Hats of All Description $1.79 up

A full line of children" s hats at moslt
reasonable prices from 98c up

 

W
Watch our Windows and 09mm Prices

1

-..—...---.-‘----

 

 

and Pumpkin

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

m '33“ to“; :“ ugh“! A1130: 13:23":": story: “Boxer Opens the
T
Mme. Jeanne g
56 South Main Street

Open Saturday Evening Untilgou 10;). m. *

 

 

Spring Showmg E

 

CORSETS

$1.50 Corsets . . . . . $1.00

$6.00 Corsets. . . ..

$495 +2

HOSIERY

$1.50 Silk Hosiery,

$2.00 Corsets . . . . . $1.50 fashioned.

$3.00 Corsets $1.95 ‘ All colors
3‘50 Corsets - - - - . 52-50 £2 .00 Silk Hosierv, semi-

.00 Corsets . . . . . $2.95 fashioned
‘,-.$5.00 Corsets _. . . . $3.50 A“ “1”” ' $1 '50

.50 Silk Hosiery, black

 

nude, gm) with m$1 95

 

. .Brassieres
and

Bandeaux
59c

{fancy clox..
Silk Hosiery, full-

$2.5n $1 95

fashioned, black
white, ,brown . .

fashioned _
All colors _

§

 

 

..A.

Silk Underwear"

$5.00 Jersey Silk Sport Bloomers
$4. 00 Jersey Silk Bloomers

$3 00 Jersey Silk Vests

Gloves“

7 Chamois Suede
2-dasp Gloves 75c
Gauntlets $1.00“

esseseo-so-snseess

$4.00 (Impede Chim Envelope Chemise
$8. 00Crepede£lmle Envelope Chemise.

.\ .. k. ,.
'r—l“, '. u
- '2 mg \..;"

$3.49

loss-sslssss

Munsmg Wear ,
‘ 1 Athletic Umon Sluts
$1 25-3195

 

 

 

 

 

‘senli- .

-- $100 0 Men’Sa’nd

..

. $2.49
. $2.95

 

H ‘9

$3.00 Silk Hosiery, . full- if

 
 
 
 

 

MAY: MAR-CH 24’ 19227

 
 

.8 MOBIL-ER mzsnms BL-

Arrangements m n l

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

.. where-bx Jo..ph \l._\1 :erfefltdmh

- ‘ inston str "““r-w . l

7 they cousin poo“ teed bills from and releasf‘jjt £11: ctricnn filed {WW

E? I ‘ “was. M- “ii ”a.” of the m: merit, “hk‘h "W ,.r0 an?“

’ term should curse the prices to day mm“ b “(35wa ”(I (m n! th.

~ 2 Noe Wm hut, not enough tolherty. The} x ("Name pd“ “it

‘l‘O ., .‘

1am Green or rural end to cause the poem-smell to rejoice. On tached for $1 (MIMI:h had her. a.

d

by the C. S. Mcrwk & Co

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

H
the sum of $7 on .., a
lamps.

The case is H U-nll»,

 

Europe and v“? visit all the 'firm is hatching large nmhers of
cities. and will be gone for tour chickens rather than sell me eggs at!

. suchusmsliprice.1tis-;suubypoul-
tuning: is general that eggs will be

ill h l‘fl'l'n‘m S
C0nsjgnman‘ M

 

 

 
 

 

 

mmmnanunpreeedeu

 

e in n... C
W ,
22 T115433 A": 7:
long it the hens continue to lay as “11- and Amvrm 160 pm,
’sents the plaintiff (ompam- "M

 

A.

 

The
like? have been the past week.

 

in: sold for 20 cents poem,

 
 

 
 
 
 

_ x 5
Y‘fifififia -'

Of Sale!

L 1st. ‘

We have M our shipments of men’s and boys’ spring
suits and they will be included' 111 this sale. Will quote a few prices

below. - . , . .

Men s 6? Young Men’ 5 All Wool Suits

in the newest models on! shades. Suits made to sell at $25

NOW -* : ' ' " $16.50 ‘
suits made to sell at $30
NOW --* - -' - $19.50

 

Men’s Suits, Odds and Ends

which were $25 to $35

$12. 48 and $14. 981
Buy 3’ Suits With TWO Pr. Pants 1“

l
in grey tweeds

,. I
Spend at this $316 $1 LJOE
Boys’ Suits, Odds and Ends 1

g
‘- were $8 to $15
NOW

i
g
l
l
l
l
l
g
l
l
l
l
l
l

 

z
o
2

 

madman“

 

 

‘

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

$3. 98, 84. 98 .and $5 98E
BGYS’ Outing Flannel Shll ts l

. w were $1 a
NOW ‘ - 7 ,. ., _.. 8. 39C a
Boys Khakl Slllrts

l
were $1

. WM‘l
.j - .- -’ 39c

his:

a l
’ 1
Men is and Boys’ Belts

were 50c

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan