5 THEMAN’S SHOP.
Presents
-. FALL
,65c, $1.00, $1.50
7 Covering
Exclusive Novelties
.. —— AND _—
Distinctive Weaves
—' IN THE .—
New Four-In-Hands
Costello & O’Meara
21 No. Main St.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
loath Norwali
«on-Wig...
7' “’ It may be that cool
famine.
‘ ‘Go live with your
more cool than we have."
Then live in the kitchen.
for our family.”
Then—here we are—p
dining room and living room.
nomical.
How about Storm Sash ?
will be hard toga; the
Hero's ho ' that you are prepare or _
vseveral‘ “swag/in case you are threatenedf w! “a. £11
wife’s, folks. “Nay“they havenft any
at in French Doors between the
"That’s the joker in the deck. But with all the dignity at.
on: command we suggest French Doors,
" s W ‘ V _ i ‘
The Hatch Ed‘]}a11ey:Co.
’6 ’ ‘°§2§Lfli§¥"§ii"€uofii wafi"p?§?§i‘°'
’uhis'vvinten. ,,,
wors.Eeres
.1 “.2
“But onr‘kitchen is too small.
beautiful and ~ec6-“r
FORD OWNERS
Have You Seen the Goodrich 30:31/2
Cord Tire at $ 1 3.50 ‘
This is not a cheap cord but a genuine Silvertown, part of the
standard line. "this is the best value in a cord tire ever ofl'ered.
Quality Groceries and " Free ,.
Delivery.
non 1405
88 Washington Street;
A. F. Beckmannfia’ Co., Inc.
Soutli Norwalk‘
“ um: mum
in.
’ - S.~L. Benedict ;
73 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
r
Dr. Dietz
47’ South Main St.
U
DENTIST
69 No. Main Street.
What You Want Is
MEAT SATISFACTION
, . . .-
l‘lus you are guaranteed if you buy our meats.
order ior any kind of mmt.
Courteous Treatment -— Prompt Service
FOWLER’S MARKET
Phéne 1340
Give us your
\\ e have ii.
South Norwalk
1P
You WONT MIND THE
* OLDEST NIGHT -
, 0 you reuululler the night [out
'you sat up in bed wrapping the
blankets around you and swearing
that by all that was good and
,warm ‘you wouldn‘t let another
winters day so over your head
pull. you had installed the proper
shouting mechanics in your home 'I
:Translating "accomplish it imme-
;dlately"-do it now!
. HASH, RAYMOND & DEAN
1 GOMPANY
2 Flax Hill Road.
balry Products meme clean
vrrmlne'd milkers, healthy
'uretony washed udder-
, _ ngptaolu 3nd modem
*motllode‘d handling.
Blooming. means
ea
56 South Main St.
South Norwalk
Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M. (D. T.)
‘3
Odd Lot Of
CORSET AND
BRASSIERES
To G0 at 1/2 Price
HOSIERY
$3.00 Silk Hosiery ,. . . .. 2:49
$2.50 Silk Hosiery $1.95
$2.25 Silk Hosiery . . -. .. $1.75
$1.75 Silk Hosiery . $1.49
$1.50 Silk Hosiery . . . . . . 95c
750 Silk Lisle Hosiery . . 59c
59c Lisle Hosiery . . . . . . 45c
. GLQV‘ES
$3.00 Kid Gloves . . $2.25
$1.50 Silk'Glov’es . . . . 75c
$1.00 Chamois Suede, 75c
. — vIsrr ..
‘ LIVE STORE '
Something for;
Everybody in the Family.
1'23 wssmor’on gran:
so. nor. 418.com.
g4}:
A Final Clean-up Sale
SILK AND MUSL‘IN
UNDERWEAR '
At Less Than Half. ‘
Camisoles, Chemise,
Step-ins, Nightgowns,
Bloomers, Petticoats at
Bargain Prices.
" CHILDREN’S ‘
HOSIERY
59c 3-4 Lisle Sox 45c
69c Stockings . . . . . . 49c
59c Stockings . . . . . . 39c
KIMONAS
Greatly Reduced. ,
y * ‘M' “gagging;
. Mme. Jeannette
‘ .7 if _'_ , ~ Chief BOE to."
“Ito Meg. Fender;
' do‘so. _
‘ for this surpasses
The ; Evening" Sentinel.
a number of residents prise Firs;
Geome‘ point. saying thatv’forj Bi
yéa1% the'nuisance has continued iitpa
prbmiseo had ,,bee’n .made'to 1121113
matters “before and that nothing has,
'been done.'. ‘ ' ' = ' -.
J Corporation Co
not have to be used, the-forced.-drafe
being one of the causes of the show—
ers of smoke, clnders maq‘wepartially
burned: coal, that residents ' complain- ~‘
ed about.
Sunday next the
pected to do away with the nuisance!
Residents complained marine com.
panv ‘used thesweepings ot’the bins
' or coal yards in this city instead or
that it had not been done. Thecom-
mlttee was continued for a. menth to
observe conditions, which, if they con-"
«June, will he'llbated by the city. Coma
lplaint was also made against the Dike;
kman Manufacturing Company of
Knight street, for using soft coal dur—
ing the winter, causing smoke and
gases to sweep across Lewis street.
causing grout distress among residents
there. This will also be. looked into.
In the line of crimmunication“the
following were received and disposed
of:
‘Request of Michael James Dough-
.erty for abatemenfioi taxes, inasmuch
«has he is a veteran- of the Spanish-
American War. referred to the cor-
poration counsel: request of Mrs. Hel-
en Reilly for abatement of taxes. also
referred to the corporation counsel.
Letter from the Bowayton Civic As-
‘ sociatlon calling attention of the Coun-
cil to the maintenance of a. nuisance
at the corner 0‘: Crow and Crockett
avenues. where a cesspool ove. owe,
running through a lot and onto'sur-
‘ fame water. thence into the street? At-
temion Was also called to the condi-
tion.ron Rowayton avenue. near the
lNcw Have .road tracks. where the
drains has .‘been stopped up so that
lwuter collects on the surface. Over-
;flovmdhe road and makes a. mud—hole
:there. The latter was referred to the
-‘ committee on health.
'1 Residents of Raymond Terrace peti-
tioned that the street he accepted by
like city. Tho petition was signed by
some 16 residents there and. on mo-
lion of Councilman George lzigham.
A, lthe street will be. accepted by the city.
'If investigations of the corporation
groizmeei Show that {he ol’fr-r made by
'zlte residents is a. legiwnute one {ml
.crm in) accorded. ' '
l The mayor was authorized to bor-
irow moon-fl on the responsibility or
it {he Fourth tuning district and Max:190
gm. the responsibility of live Fifth Tax-
ing district ‘i‘gw running expenses oi
. the city. in onilcipullon of taxes.
3 Councilman Clarence Brown sold
that. the corzixuiitcc in charge of the
rmzommemlntion of the x‘mrohasr; or :1
new pumping engine would report Lt
the next meeting. '
‘ Th: report oi Cfilil’it‘lil'llfill James o
the. allllil-Jug'flml of Uluf Clis‘lsein:
ior \\'>:~l limits Manor. was aces-Mai.
Like- report hazing 122213 in: be allowed.
at his own expense.
lllv \‘Vnrd $Y1'-§‘£?§_LNS~\\'\“X‘. the inrniissioai.
how- r :3
to be“ revoked. if at any limo
anions became genre ,...
losing :1 likelihood tho? the
' . .d be overluiusii.
("ouzwalmun Charles 1’. Mills report.-
cd filmln‘ committee? lo Clo-‘5? Bil {3&9
'L‘V}:..‘i,¥2w.i‘-.. 7w: the Cale? Pasture Beach.
(if-113314: wt: 1
433’ ml :1 Mags
Sis Marvin. Gregory and;
~l-iuziluml. with a. view to the laftcra
{1&2}:ng some lini'snl’» first of fill. so llmt
'5: lint-I: of 2;: cents per cubic .ymd
would 2,".- Stit‘lll‘t‘fil {ruin the l’. Sani‘onl
'ims i,‘(:lll})élli:~' of Jersey City. II” this
:an .‘ r it. is believed that
...l ind of :o-lg CL s will have
cvl. as ill“? Rose Company
not cadmium;- {he ‘30 cent figure
has 0. guarantee m‘ 2.30.0410
Harris. whereas the city's oslié
d for 240.1361!) cubic )urdsz.
1‘ c: emulators composed of Council-
111ml l\t:2‘lr. :; Brown and. Inghmzi was
appointed lo inustignto and report. on'
lire; udnsnilililtv oi setting aside SLiilCt‘.
both in .ch first and in in: Second
districts, where public taxi stands
could I»: located. so that business 'men
and others could find some control
spot when looking for a taxi. This
was done one: Some discuslmxinrlmut
the potifimi o.” taxi drivers 10)‘ .3. space
for ihemsolws on Railroad avenue.
“The urmncntlon of James E. El?
WW}?! 1“ 4.? You Zandt street for a
posnlon on 1219 police force was I‘M"?
red to Councilman Keoler,‘ the com;
mittee on police, who wasvalso asked
to go over the records of the super"
numerary police and find out how
many or the members of thit body
were Willing to do active service, and,
if not, whether they‘will rwithdraw,‘ras
complaintha‘d been made that many
of The menflmrs or 'the supernume rury
force were not. willing to. do active.
duty. and that ‘o hers were engaged at
other forms of Work-when a. demand
came for ' their? services. It was
thought advisable'»to.,clean“out ’the
“dead wood" .on the {omegasuthe su-
pernuméraryylistM’as filled and there
Were. many applicants to 7
who would proviso {lawn in
activexglur‘ 7 ‘ 'V '
' ‘ ‘~(~ ‘ ‘l
A» w Aim.
'x
ix”
51mm: L.-:.l(¢
, , . lilfieprese 1'.
fire; alas-nit stem repaired and fixed,
“I" as far « . ‘ 7
"drama? protested against = We ; 3“ -
xtoe '
unsel Tarnniany 7.. re ' :
ported tor hiscommitt‘ee saying that
new grates are being“ placed . in th . ,
boilers there so that forced draft will ;
In one o: the boilers a. new 7
grade was placed‘last week. while on ,
second boiler would ,
'be given a. new grate, and this was'eii‘ _
good coal. and that despite promises.
made previously to cease The practice:
iwould be a poor one. as the floats
- visions which did not allow parking
to comm-rt with” '
. 11L. :‘t'. 3’111
». to 2mm ,9. meeting (0-;
“original freeholders’ Eommittee. and
{asked if he did not believe that‘tfi‘i's
courtesy ,
the matter wasiboth legal and legiti-
positions ;
, An exééptiénal, I _
0- greatly reduced price.
*gSee
almost everyday. ' '
Yeti-chose or“ Blue'er Black-Serge
in lthe"‘-lates€.,_shades and fabrics. , - ,
the New Coats
. The vanguard of our Fall and Winter stock which will receive new recruits
e-
: , pal-ate; Dress Skirts
hence toprocure One of these 'Serviceable garments at. a
in' conservative models or Sport Skirts
ms.” SEPTEMBER 15,1022
flu.
a
a».
a
m
mm‘ .
COME IN ANOSEE THE NEWEST MODELS. .
WE SELL LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.
M
w _ -
W’ V ' ’ .- —_’ i
with the State Highway department.
Councilman Ingham reported that
he had received a. bid for the supply-
ing ‘of floats for Calf, Pasture Bea-3h
from Harrison N. ‘Vedder, the floats to
be sol’d‘_ior $50 each, Apr 3300 for six.
These {loats’are of metal construction
and are. of fairly large size. 'Council—
man Ingham said that. he had learned
that this would be an advantageous
buy. as the lowest price on’the :loam
that he could get elsewhere was about
$165 each. _, .,
Councilman James wanted to know
if bids had been ad'vertised for. and
was told that there had not. where—
upon he said that he did not think
that this bid could be accepted then,
and, furthermore, he wished to know
if there wasany appropriation.
Councilman Ingham said that there
was none. but that this looked to be a.
sterling oppomunityjor the city, arid
xlhat it should not be overlooked.
Councilman Mills said that the buy
Were originally steamer life “rafts.
which were not intended for steady
in the» water, and. furthermore.
:would only last about. I‘ve years at
the most in the water. The. sort or
float to he use?! successfully at. the
bench should he. a, wooden out. The
matter was. not taken up further.
Peter Cor-coma of the .Boston Store
appeared and spoke at lengfh about
how unjust the new traff'c ordinance
w: ~. with especial regar to the pm—
if"?
from mm Hill to the pest office. He
sold flint utliere Should be .a. ” short
Space that would have twenty-minute
peaking .slloxvgd. It. was unfair. nod
unjust :1:sz a lot of other thi- gs.
Mayor l‘orion said that he laud no
power to thongs? the ordnance, and
that ii would have to remain as it is.
~‘; the Council wished to changovit.
:21 numbers of the Council were
id llm’t duly advertised
land been no
It was droid»
{or and that til-Fro
objection to the plans.
ml to give the mmicr :1 trial
Couri'lluxm'(Tunis said that tile nui- .
rude or some more m‘lits in the First
district was inconsistent. Before the
Ordinance. was adopted they complain-
ed lwcimse their cuslo ers could not
get to the curb in front. of their stores
because of illness and other autos fill»
lug; ilzo SFHCE‘. Now that curs can
drive» up and discharge passengers.
were is a complaint because they are
not allowed 10 pork. .
Then came {his matter of the build—
ing line in; East X‘orwalk.
Councilman Izzglinm made a, motion
that. the :‘tut'nn of the Council in re-
jectlng the report of the committee of
ix-ooholriers. made at the April filth
meeting. when the matter came be-
fore the Council for the first. time, be
rescinded. and, furllier. that tic le—
port be InOdificd so that the 1‘(1J(ll‘t
would oétalilish a ton-1'00: building,
line on Second. Third. Fourth and
Fifth streets. for a. distance of 75 feet}.
back from both Cove avenue .und
Gregory Bozflevard. but. that the rest
of the Streets have d'wfwenty-foot line,
and that a. twenty-4001 line he estab-
lished on both Cove avenue andthe
‘Boulevard. He preserited a petition
Signed bysabofut; 50 residents of the
Section agreeing‘to waive: any damages
against the city should thisrbe done.
. Councilman hiilis’rOSe to a. point. of
privilege and asked Mr. Ingham ithe
did‘not‘tnink. that it would have been
the courteous thing to take. the mat
'ter of the modification up with . the
cemmittee Was entitled to
and consideration.
Councilman , Ingham.
replied that
mate, and'that such; conditions would
not prevail in, other cities. ‘ He offered
a“ fsoliitio'n that th modified eport'
Wéite :3 n lobar—of"
that were
repairs ; ' '
.Conncilm
fi YSL ;
uncil-_ _
that it would be lived up to.
already existing line and that they
should be put'back where they belong.
0n . e vote Councilman James
not vote.
0: thcrmodification. Then came. the
the report of the frecholdcls. 11s mod—
ified. and on this both Councilman
Mills and James voted "no,” with
Councilmen Ingham, Curlis. Brown
and Keeler voting in the affirmative.
A motion to adjourn to Thursday
evening, September 2151', was made
and carried.
TAKING STOCK OF
V T . . ‘ _ \ h~
COAL SUPPL‘ IN The followmg figures apply u; N n
7 V T7 N0r\\’alli‘s industrial nerds:
CONNECTICLT Tons on linml.
' To“ . . ................. ' ...... 7:
(Continued from First Page) Sotd ______________________ < 3.1
' . ” Tons En Route.
diwdual amounts of the hard coal sup- Hard ‘‘‘‘‘ , ___________________ 0
ply are to be found in "Waterlmry. 50% ...................... 11-3
Bridgeport. Deep River, Bristol. Cen—l “ ” Future Dc‘lhelj‘.
tral Yillag , Cos Cob; Hartford and Hard ........................ Tl
“1’13de ecu“ . ..... '. . . .............. ‘ £73
7 Addison, Andover. Bantam. Buck- 1" ' ' Seeds P91: “1.6%
land. Clinton, Colllnsville, Cornwall [Hard ' ' _ ' . . . ' __________ . 31
Bridge. Durham, Eastford, East Hart.—
ford: East Lyme, Grown. Guilford,
Hodlyme, “firehouse Point. "Waier-
ford, \Vaierrille.’ Vx'cthersxield. “Tilli-
mantic and \Yiudsor Locks have not a
single ton of hard coal as for as the
Manufacturers’ .sizsocialion was able
to determine; lhirthcrmore, only nine.
cities and towns of the 120 listed re-
ported anthracite coal on acute to in-
dividual csiublishmcnis. 111 other
words, Connecticut cannot, expect
more than a. total or 1.23 tons of
amhmc‘uc coal. for industrial purposes
until the Great Lakes navigation is
closed for the winter. as a Liz-go ton-
niage is being rushed to that point.
Since 9.248 tons of hard and 24.2370
tons of soit coal represent the ugprox—
iilmte weekly industrioll requirei'ifems.
there are likely to he numerous close—
downs. unless a. greater supply is
forthcoming. . .
The most important limiting factor
in the entire fuel question is the in—
adequacy of storage. space at individ—
ual industrial plants. Turf-We litm-
3“ (“FY3276 01’ only a i‘wo wooks’ sup-
Pll’. The important question
every standpoint. is one ‘or‘ getting the;
coal over the State border for disti‘l-f
bution by the ‘Euel Commission. It 15
therefore essential that a Sloth supply ;
be received uninterrupted by confisca—
tion or priority orders in favor 0: or-
ganizations outside the State. . .
No Evidence of Prohteermg by l
' State Deniers. . '
011 the whole, the Manufacturers
GUARANTEE TRUNK
» AND'UMBRELLA CO.
.. . w. .. W“.
~--.......
NOW introducing a full line of.
GENTS FURNISHINGS ‘
At Most Reasonable Erices.
ff . »- . l ‘ t
9N0. Main St. So. Norwalk
3
_;A Good sitekpr -,
di-edlconcorns have storage. space for,
\ 1
resolution of Mr. Ingham was passed'iAssociatlon has found no evidcn- -. of
, _ He said profiteering by State dealers up ‘ "
that houses have been built over the ‘ present. time.
voted ' o" and Councilman Mills (lid filargcly due to' the increased cmt
This was on the adoption'the mines, and the increased lo: ‘
Coal has been‘rcuc.
ed at 25010 85c more per ton ..
today than as of April 1 when 1;.
strike Began. This increase has 1
1.
charges, at the docks in the can: 0
matter of the vote of The adoption of'COZ‘J shippcd'by water.
To Keep a. Running Inventory of
Requirements and Supply.
At the 111111951 01‘ the State Fowl Dis-
iri‘oution Commission, the Manufac—
{unrs' Association will keep a. run-
ning invoniory of individual mills.
The officers of the asisociation an «.ri—
pale being able to render real Sonics
to the conxinission and to the State
when shipments of hard coal become
available.
Soft .W. ........ 4.... _a.
W
KO .‘lOliE JOKES ABOUT HOE.‘;.Y«
\\'001).
NEW! YORK Sept. Lax—The} ix"
Vaudeville Circuit has forbiddr ‘
poking fun at. the'Hollywood
Pfcture colony in its theaters.
to this effect has been iorwardrd
ii. I“. Albee. head of drain:
the managers of his the. {rec
OPENING DATES
' DAY CLASSES
Tuesday, Sept. 5
EVENING CLASSES
Monday, Sept. 18
;1,
fi’r«
=3
'5
l
:3
1 11 Q
Merrill Business
College
I
from i
l _
"we“.
' ' Cream, Night. Cream and Periumfi
I duality and moderately priced.
i Cigars. They are'the best cigars
College ls located in thy
ClTY NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
97 Washington on, So. Nor-well:
Phone 814-2.
’AUTo REPAIRnsé.
WEA LDING
Kendrick & Chase Garage
Tel-anon. I1! 18 Raymond Street
tout}; Nor-walk. Conn.
Old Friends f at the old
- Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
,7 No profiteenngr' on
Old We‘d
made at that price.
PAREUMS JONCAIRE
' PARIS
We have added a new line of im—
ported Toilet Specialties which is
elude Face Powder, .Talcum, my
These are exceptional high 2.13136
We feel surelyou will be 12168393
with them, stop in and get a Sam'
ple. . . J ’
AMEAD‘
"onPhaI-maclst l i
‘ :3 {'So. Norwalkfa-g ;
Norwalk Chronicler