Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 13, 1922 · page 8

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lives .

u ‘ lon‘ dollui...necord.-

. B. Humour. general

the ' Underwriter-r ~

an address broadth simul.

lupin twenty radio stations

~ is part of the-observance of

mucn day. the anniversary
_ 7 chicago fire of 1811.

“The tine to put. out e fire is be-
lt starts.” he said. “Noamount
in" extinguishing apparatus can
’fle with universal carelessness. By

education of the public. Industrial

_ intions and school children to

carelessness. indifference and
Men. the desire‘ result can be
thought about.
‘ -, "What do you know about the fire
”hoards existing in your own house?
w When did you last go over the house
filth: view of seeing it any danger
, guilt]? Where is the nearest fire

, m box? Do you know how to opc-

ru- it? What do you know about th‘.

nation or your children's school?

It is~flreprooi? Are there .plenty of

salts? Has it fire escapes? Do they
. .iave fire drills? Are the motion pic-
- ' hr. theaters to which you and your
*‘ *- ”firmly are in the habit of going prop-

: . Orly protected?

5 ."A cloz-n house. is a safe house
Safety from fire is largely a matter oi
good housekeeping. An annual house-
elenninx is as slovenl) as a weekly
nth. The house should be kept clean
at all times, not periodically.

' “Place fire extinguishers where
they may be readily got at and train
yourself in their use. Provide your-
self with home inspection blanks and
see that, thry are filled out at regular
intervals and the information thus
obtained placed in the hands of the
trot-er I‘iiy authorities."

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

”ENC" AND LOCAL “13135 ARE
mm.“- l)’ lll‘SSIA.
MOSCLHV. (let. in.“ I"rr-.\Var stocks
of French wines that thirsty Ameri-
cans \vnul-l rind almost priceless are
rapidly diminishing in Russia. The
newly opev't-vl Government retail wine

 

a

 

STERLING FURNITURE CO.

country on a' wine and beer
or the stocks of Burgundles. Barr
deaux and Champagnes which were
healed up when the Czar.
our, decreed prohibition, and other
pritnte stocks which were confiscated
9y the Bolsheviki. were placed in the
market. Some went to private deal-
ers. but by far the largest share has
been reserved for the Government.
shops. . The principal one of these in
Moscow is an elaborate establishment.
with uniformed iootmcn at the.doors.
Before it long lines of carriages may
he seen at certain hours of the day.
and it generally is thronged with buy-
ers.
in these stores good French claret
3 still to be had at the equivalent of
about 81.50 per bottle.-while excel-
lent champagnes. some of them of
tnrtlcularly good years are sold‘at
from five to six dollars a quart.

Russian wines, produced in the
Caucasus and in the Crimea. can be
.ad at from fifty cents a bottle for
claret to about two dollars a bottle
for excellent port and Madeira types.
l‘here are large stock; of these on
hand. and the South Russian vinyards
are producing more this year. It is
still illegal to sell vodka. and "Boot-
legging" is quite prevalent in Mos-
now. Occasionally a drunken man is
to be seen in the streets. The high
power spirit: that are sold surrepti-
tlouslv are generally impure and have
the usual disastrous effects. but those

 

in tlm know have little difficulty in 1

securing good Russian cognac 1t from
three to four dollars a. bottle. The.
legal limit. however. is 20 per cent.
alcohol. this being the Russian con-
ception of "light wines."

In Petrogred the restaurants are ll-
reward to sell wine to patrons_ but in
Moscow it is only openly procurable
iii the shops. Restaurant diners eith-

er bnng their own, or buy it surrop- .

titiously from waiters at high prices.
The Soviet Government derives a
large revenue from the sale of wines.

 

 

Are You Ready for
the Holidays

.After Columbus Day comes Thanksgiving Day,
Christmas and New Year’s, and they all come right

along before you know it.

Fix up your home attractively for the holidays
here. Come and‘ select anything or everything you
want. Prices greatly reduced and plainly marked.

. Buy your Furniture now and enjoy it while pay-
ing for it in small weekly amounts each week.

 

 

. ' BARSTOW'RANGES .

Guaranteed to Bake, Cook and Heat — 60 Day Free Trial:
In All Sizes.

 

 

: , _ $198.00 Walnut 10-Piece
Dining Room Suite

A Suite of Unn’suaily Pretty Line and Excellent Quality.
Special at ........ $198.00

 

Priced from $39.00 and up.

 

.‘z‘x
..
6:
it
9.
3.

 

v

2‘
f
c
.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bed Room Suites

- Many Suites to select from in all the different woods
from $98.00 up for the four‘pieces.

/ '

 

 

 

 

 

 

l

 

SPECIAL ‘
Silk Floss Mattress

-i1m%pure. Oneoftheflnesthfattressesweha ever '-
able to offer at such a low price—v. be“

$ 1 9.95

THE SUPPLY IS LIMTED—AGT QUICKLY !

,. Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Linoleum, Blankets
and Comfortables.

 

 
 

- was A. CHARGE ACCOUNT...

 

NC.
.0

 

AA . m‘ hank.

’ Your Very Last OPP

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ortunity to Buy Style and Quality Wear at Little Prices

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

ill
1

X
if
i?

it ‘
ll.“

 

Beautiful .
‘ v _ Suits

After tomorrow’s selling, regular prices
will take the place of these special Anni-
ersary figures. If you have a suit to buy
f—anticipate now.

$15 to $21

Values up to $39.50.

1.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Stunning
I)resses

Tomorrow is the last day of the sale—-
and your last opportunity to secure the
dress of your choice at such a small price.

$7 .98

to

T. $29.50

Values up to $40.00.

.4

 

 

Boys’ Suits and
'Overcoats

As Fine as Dad’s. for Boys of Norwalk at

$7.98 to $15

Ages 6 to 18.

 

 

 

The Utmost Value in Fall

Suits '

and

Over‘coats

If You Want the Most You Can Possibly I
Get for Your Money, See These

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

——AT__...

$15 to $35

All sizes. Regulars, ‘stouts, shorts & longs.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

There is no better time than tomorrow
to get your coat. Higher prices will pre-
vail after this event is over—and tomor- J
row is the lastgday.

* $12.98

to

1 $37.50

Values up to $50.00.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

e , ' ~
Glrls . Coats
Perfection in Every Detail Regardless of
These Remarkable Early Reductions.

* $5 and. . 111.?

A§os3to17._ ' l

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. , s ,1
W .IA( 3 QB r W;
ACCOUNTS ' I g . . ' . AC‘CbUNTs .5]
OPENED . 4 .- The Home Of GOOd Clothes for Méll 811d Women. . . ' OPENED ‘
e ' ' ’ ~ / '» .. A- _‘ ' - I ~ g I
12-14 North Mam St. South N. rWalk ~
' 'i m‘ .- . . ’ A L I 7”

 

 

 
 

l’hnNsMfiS RETUILV over thirteen parishes and caused a
.. AMER FLOOD. property loss estimated to exceed $10.-
~EW ORLEANS. Oct. 13.—(Asso. 000,000. The levee system. seriously

elated Press).-—Plnnters who were damaged by the unprecedented high

driven from their farms and early water. now is belhg patched at a cost

crops in the disastrous Mississippi NW of several millioni’dollnrs.

or flood last spring. are attempting to The nood's greitest tail was a. total

harvest what is left or the smaller destruction of thousands of acres of

field crops and preparing the soil to! crops in the

the winter products. , “filth the not} ' " ’_

mum deposits at . ‘ ‘

 

 
 

Contracts for repairing of 645 miles
or levees in Louisiana. extending
from Vicksburg, Min, to. the gulf.
blown out in four places. all for com“
pietlon or the work by ,February 15.‘
i923, at a cost or 'sz.1*s5.ooo.’= The

Federal government érustle mane.»
81,180,000 from a fund appropriated-
kr congress shew-t ' '

 

 
 

‘ """ 2
BUY MAL 1 AND flUi’b

" ‘FORHOJEBRBWM. ..

Tr 3- 'We‘eerryonly the most reliable brands. Ben Brew, Pabst

‘ BlueBibhon, Pflser, Buckeye. ‘

psudhnttle centers—Sin) :ne Crooks. r‘inrvarious BM

 

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