l G SENTINEL
' 4
SOUTH NORWALK
m3
TOMORROW
up r1808 6:41. sols 4:34.
. .Iligh tide 8:28 a. m..
“hm—w
Nice to the
local news published herein.
es herein are also reserved.
a"
but the bank edifice.
of the street.
‘ street in one isolated spot
obviously be absurd.
3. traffic along this busy
mties along the street.
'Lthose who favor the plan. We-
: pression of opinion on this matter.
.' Frankly The Sentinel is particularly
' street
,, widening not only because it would
E: apparently prove the proper solution
’of a vexing civic problem. but The
. Sentinel would naturally be called up.
‘ on to add its mite to the general street
v", find, so to speak. The contribution of
1“ «the necessary three feet now used for
Wlidwalk traffic, would, because of the
peculiar construction of The ‘Sentinel
for this
newspaper than for any other con-
{cern affected—more difficult of ac-
interested in the proposed
' building. be more difficult
V complishnicnt and more costly.
. y, November 15, 1922.
ALWAO FOB
9:02 p. II).
who Anointed Press is exclusively
use for publication of
I.“ dispatches credited to it or
otherwise in this paper and also
~All rights of publication or special
“WIDENING WASHINGTON STREET.
., The directors oi the South Norwalk
Mt Company have evidenced a
commendable public spirit in their
otter to allow the city, for highway
purpoaes, a strip of land up to three
“tent in width from the walk in front
The bank 9 offer
h naturally, conditional upon the en—
dorsement oi the plan by other Wash.
h‘ton street. abutters on both sides
To merely widen the
would
There is no gninsaying the fact that
-. Washington street should be widened
, to properly provide for the growth of
thoroughfare.
There seems to be no other manner in
i which adequate relief from a distress-
3: in; condition can be obtained. Now
i; ”that a definite plan has been spon-
“- poored by the bank 5 omcers. The Sen-
tine] would welcome an expression
._ of opinion from other interested par-
Let us hear
. {from those who disapprove as well as
will
., gladly give. necessary space to an ex-
The Sentinel. however,no
. ’7 now ms 911 »
ways is willing to make any sacrifice
within reason to advance the inter-
ests or the city or of its business men. .
Therefore, should all other pnoperty
owners along Washington street en-
!dorse the bank's plan, The Sentinel
' would gladly cooperate in the move-
;ment, and cheerfully make the neces-
sary building alterations.
' in the meantime, pending a decision
as to tlievpracticability of the street
widening plan and its possible accep-
tance by the city, would it not be
worth while to experiment briefly
with the one-way traffic plan ? It
works well in other cities, after the
first inconvenience has been over-
come. It seems worth at least a fair
trial. .
__.___.o. _ .—
HELP THE KlWANis CLUB.
it should be a pleasure for citizens
of South Norwaik and adjacent com-
munities to attend, either Saturday
afternoon or evening next, the concert
to be given by a famous Irish band.
An enjoyable programme is assured by
the known skill of these visiting mu-
sicians. and it should add to the
pleasure of the audience to realise that
by attendance at this concert, the Kl-
wanis club is being supported and en-
couraged in its efforts to help Nor-
walk.
Great praise is due the live Kiwan-
ians. not only for this specific example
of their ability to “do things” but for
other varied campaigns successfully
sponsored in Norwalk by this organi-
zation. All Norwalk—North, East,
South and Weak—need. more or the
Kiwanis spirit in its daily life. Let us
trust that the club never has occasion
to “weary in well doing."
. .
AMERICANIlATION WORK.
. -
Few persons realize the importance
of such work as is being so capably
carried out by the Ameflcanization
director in the Norwalks, under the
supervision of the Board of Education.
it is truly building for the future and
safeguarding the present. Public
schools.take care adequately of the
future citizens recruited from the
ranks of the foreign ‘boi'n, but not
without regular Americanisation work
among the adults can the full duty be
done Uncle Sam’s adopted sons—and
daughters.‘
increased
special
twenty ton. .
The new frequency changer will
take care of the greatly increased de—
mand for current in Norwalk and
vicinity which has grown very largely
in the past few months.
E. Burke of New Britain will be
shiei' operator or the plant from this
ate.
PERU P3010001: ADOPTED BY
CONSTAN TIN OPLE.
the Kemallsts. They
Monday.
Nov.
tion of Christian minorities.
The French consul ax Brusawas ex-
15.—-L'rue '
French consuls at Mersina and Adana,
in AMHDOI‘ have been expelled by
arrived her
They were appointed under
the Bouillon pact, to insure protein
pelled a week ago, but another con-
sulate ofllciai is returning to that city '
accompanied by a Turkish Nationalist
officer to superintend the removal of
thirty French residents. -
A number or leading French mer- ‘
chants in Constantinople met at the
French embassy Sunday and drafted
to their govern-
ment declaring that French economic
interests are threatened with rain if
the Turks are allowed to continue
a. strong memorial
their present policy unchecked.
runsroamc sirloin
we as mom
The transforming capacity of the
Pine street sub—station at the Connec-
ticut Light a Power company will be
40 per cent within a. few
days it was announced yesterday by
Eben F. Putnam. local district super.
intendent. This increase
brought about by. the installation or a.
mammoth frequency changer. which
transforms the current received from.
Cos Cob plant at 11,000 volts, :5
cycles to 23,000 volts. 60 cycles.
latobe
The frequency change:- has arrived ‘~
SENATE,
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov.
elated Press) .—-The Teena-Anion pro‘
tocol with Peru. adopted last night by
the Chamber without reservations,
now returns to the Senate.
in the Chamber was 78 to 27 with
two members not voting.
The Senate is not expected to in-
sist upon its former reservations to
the Washington agreement.
I».
O
1 5.—'(liso-
The vote
It is a pleasure to commend Rachel
Anderson for the enthusiasm and en-
ergy she brings in her work as evi-
denced by her recent report to the
Board of Education.
The Masonic Directory which for a
considerable time has been printed on
this page will in the mums, be found
vandal-1y at. the foot of the first col-
umn. page one.
5 oil range
Cut your fuel bill
with this newest
’1 2‘, ae-and Socony Kerosene
—-in
and
one.
what you nwd
HE latest New Perfection Oil
Range with the newly invented
Superfex Burners has been a revela-
tion to every housewife who has
Oil has alwa ysbeen recognized
the ideal household fuel. It saves
you money because you burn only '
need it——-and there '3 no waste.
And Sooony Kerosene is the best
. you can buy. In the latest New
STANDARD OIL co. OF'NEW'Y
speedofgas. 4 .
The range is
” rumbaplaoed
dorsementonit.
you
Burner for you.
0
“Heat by the roomful.”
Just where you want it
dirt or ashes. Always
ready for use.
PERF EC”
0}] 11162111579N
Perfection it gives you {hawking
‘\ mm
equally effective for Mill kinds of
cooking. "1116me House-
keeping Institute. alter exhaustive
its seal of full en"
Your honaelumishing or hardware ‘ _
dealer will gladly demonstrate the . '
. New lPérfection and Superior
an instant. Clean
convenient. No
and
' 0
in Norwalk and has been conveyed
from the Norwaik Freight yard to the
Pine street station. Because of its im-
mense size and weight. it had to be
carted to its destination in parts on
menu. One part weighed
MCCall's
”It's Printed"
Pattern
ONLY
'An'd Every one is bound tobe appreciated by the thrifty shopper. Some quanti-
tiles are limited, so come early... Read over the list carefully
54%!!th
$2.50 value.
Yard
44 most NAVY BLUE sauce
Winter weight. $1.00 value.
Yard
36 lNCH FIGURE!) SATEEN LINING
All new designs. 75c value.
At ..................-.....
40 INCH BLACK CANTON CREPE
$3 50 value.
At
38 in. wide Bil: &Navy. $2.50
Yard
Quality
ALL' WOOL“ JERSEY
oe-oesossoolsslsoes-sosono
WOOL CANTON. CREPE
WOIEH’S m ms
Sport
MWdOoatsSenmgasifiighasmm mAlltheI’opuIm‘Shsdes.
$1.79
a...-
n...
49c
.u-s.
$2.69
“Broillt With a ,
'BroilEt.
Can ,be used- on
either'gas or oil
val.
$1 79
6“,?
6Fine quality.
Full size.
Fitted with mirror and purse.
‘Vdues to $18 50
$10.98
TWCN BED ELAN K ETS
Pair .. ..... .............
PLAID BED BLANKETS
Pair ................ $4.69
756-98: ALL SILK FANCY RIBBONS
, stove, _ 5-9 inches wide. 49
w" Yard . . . . . ..................... 0
7, WOREN’S ALL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
75 25c quality.
\ 7’ . E3011 ......................... 14c
NEW VANITY BOX
$2.00 value. At $1 .49
POND’S VANISHING CREAM
. . 39c size.
Black gfvafgfggf 33"”"533 MEMO, sou Ton a. LA y. cones-rs At, .. ...........‘ .............. 29c
M . - , . 196 gmoo . m: slender, average and run figures ’ KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE
aa.I.ICQQDI-Q.'..‘.-........': I I SEC 6-
“ am “LAW" sou: DYE: ~ m it".’“;°.‘........._...............$2.49 A. .'.“..“.:.... ................. 19c
_ cs1: 'cakes for . 10c ’ “one; BAUKAU , _ MAVIS TALCUM POWDER
................ Openbackandfroni. flesh andyhiie. 25¢ "lue- ' 19
BEA” NECKLACES Regular 75c value. . . At . ........................... C
an (reigns Vaim to $1.98. , 75c A, ....... 490 a cup SIZE muno ALUMINUM
t ............................r PERCOLATOR
METAL a. cELLuLoIn GiRDLEs . ”mega: gzlhgouaan C'MLL'E $2.50 value. 51 49
Values 1,081.25. “rd ..... 179 Special ...................... . _
AI. .............................
WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED OILK HOSE
Lisle tops, blk. and colors.
Reg. price 8230. At . . . . . .
MEN’S BLUE CHANBRAY SHIRTS
With collars. Reg. $1.00 val.
At.
Women‘s Medium and Heavy Weight
UNION SUITS ‘
...... ouncl-olooscso-llsa-oi
499
Yard
1.69 ------- -
Yard
FANCY OUT
Good quality.
.Yard ..
79c
..... .00..
' t test.
will ......... ................a..$1.59 we value.
CHILDREN'S GlNGHAM oneness - At """" "
Sizes 9 to 14 yrs. All colors. s2 49 ROUND SCALLOPED
SRDRvalue.At .............. I
Inn-messes“: mum's Each -- ----------
At .79 Heaquuality-
EXTRA SIZE FLANNELETTE GOWNS'
In plain white I: stripes. $1.98 v9.1.
At ...... .................
CHILDREN’S SWEATERS
6 to 10 yrs. Tans, Blues dz Browns.
On sale at
$5.98 value.
ca CORSETS
High bust model or white coutil. Extra long
hips. Sizes 19 to 86. Reg. 82.50 val.
At ...........................
At
$1.59
one.
54x98 SINGLE
“Fruit pf the Loom.”
Each
$3.49
............
40c value.
$1.49
1,000 YDS. GALATEA a KILT CLOTH
For children's wash suits. ‘
nu..uvo----c.o--o-
FINE QUALITY PEROALES
............
FANCY BUREAU SCARFS
EXTRA LARGE 22x50 BATH TOWELS
.........
TABLE NAPKINS
Special—Don ' . . . . .
PURE LINEN CRASH TOWELING
Yard .............
19c
19!: lies
..............
ING FLANNEL
10%c
Sc
With cover. Reg 90c value.
At
1V2 QT. SlZE MIRRO ALUMINUM
SAUCE PAN
....................... 49c
MED. SIZE GALV. IRON GOAL HOD
We ‘°‘”" 45c
.....................
At
LARGE SIZE GALV. lRON WASH TUBS
$1. 25 value.
At .........
NO. 9 ALL COPPER NICKLE-PLATED
89c
................
TEA KETTLES
.............. Reg. price 32. 00. $1 '2 5
BREAKFAST CLOTHS A ......................
39' [JQUlD VENEER POLISH MOP
............ . G :1. 25 value.
.......... ... 98c
BED SHEETS
$1.00
.............
Full
At ...........
Plain colors.
At . ........................
Yard
All new patterns. ‘
.. ............... 89c
27x54 HEATH ERDOWN R UGS
$2.98
29c
359
TABLE OIL CLOTH
45 inches wide.
..........................
CRETON N ES
----- .... Yard ..........................
Gold Seal. 6x9 CONGOLEUM RUGS
..7......... so At ........................... $6s95
8:00
7
7.
l DailyRad‘io Program
P“
meson.
IL—Coneort-pcogrnm. by the Amri-
(rm-to see my
9 amber is.
Webs-kn!
canon was.
tum-0mm news
W or 36900!
co in the Wagin-
swung the plum-o! the
artists. selected by Asia.
I k , A.
law-smog” MJHW
“ 9.4-, murmurs .
34". "1‘05? 3W, . A ' «2W ler
-- ' Blaiyed by mm.
h.%0llvconoaeoeoo W 1
Played by Ian m
0.—-"0 Promise 119......“ w-,..;”
‘A
Played by «Keven. . ,
—"On Lake wamutma; .nggit
Pluralism ‘ .5
—"nerry Wives at Windsor,"
M
_..._ e...._ ._ m.)
panist. .
L—(a) “The Moon Drops Low" .
DCOOOOOOOCOIO-OII mm“
(b) "To the Sun” .......Curran
(c) “Soiveyg's Song" (in Nor-
wegian) .. . . ...' . .9. Grieg
--“Why a. Board of Health."
Burton A. Welcome, execu-
live secretary Junior De-
page!“ of American Red
Vin-Contim‘mtion of the concert by
ms Helena Prolsaas. dol—
oratnra soprano. and Miss
Gertrude Sundlle, pianmt
4 and accompanist.
’ wannabe. ,
Sea-(a) " ‘Tis Snowinf’..’..Denbers
(b) “Lo. Hear the Gentle Liz-t"
" aeo-oec-eoqd-ctso’o 3W0}!
- WW
‘ l . l”
Writers.”
be sol-mm mm
29933931! they will make m chop { .:
fies all’theirwoodud build their” '_;‘
and do their coping" i. 3,: 7
”men *6 ant hurry right back '*
and take ins-m away from
.dle.
skid- arm. mmmmymmg
‘iout to no wood pile
he ‘10. ”in abut flaw. "50E!
moflnfifiemkaflmyped fine,
info arouse."
(Copyright. 1922, by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved).
Raggedy Ann and Ragedy Andy ,
grew tired of hearing the Doodles .
quamhsothnymoutbttbéboo-
dies’ hem and am through the...
woods.
was. dearWandyAgnmu
she stopped“ mammal: away,
trouthenoodies‘honss and m1.
NowtheDondieswlil'“
I dlo's homo.” IsidRIggedyAndy, an»! :5
fheturnedhact. '
.“Iounrmtietmerunmetomy;
Wanton Doc-Er"
“Moms-ti”
“WEA R A RED cnossgBUTr"_>_0N“'
”The Adventures; Ragged/Am
who
find!
igedy
53.69 i
A“; wiped that she and Bag
Andy and Harggy were only as
Mr. Doo- ‘
door'nrenmdy
nah. Thentheycaug
$5;
“they could go.
That was lots
meet 01
escaped ‘rom the
“1.380. now. when 111'-
krill have more work to d0-'
;, "and that will acne him just
' may Andy I
E ' m that someone 9
sans do it for W“
. "t the work SW “
iotfm and ran for Mama’s 1”"
am he has to chop it all“
if?
lesion-tiny. little. weenY wee” ”“9
And sates useon as the wish or;
the three or them walked
ck underneath“
through the era AMW 9-3
{Wm vim. that they WOuIdW caught ”a
m!
“m may said, when the! 9‘”
running
, . III; twisted that all the wood would W'-
as?
lauflhp'ln-
g
_ Wrinyone puts of? 5‘5: f3;
1:65“
2151+
Norwalk Chronicler