if?
ADM!!!“
is a revelation in good service. exqui-
site food and moderate pricing. We
are prepared to serve any number
from one to a large dinner party. Our
tables for two are very popular. You
and she will enjoy occupying one. we
are sure. '
SAV muons!!!
Business Hours 0 A. M. to 12 P. I.
’54 South Main m
loath Non-walls.
THE TIME 70 oer Eusv
M
is when a roast from Characck's
Market is served, for it you have a
keen appetite you do not want to hide
it but go it for all you are worth. for
the next time you dine you may not
have Chernock's meat to eat. There-
fore make the best of your opportis
nlty. Hovever there is no chance of
your starving. for at all times the best
and finest cuts in beef, mutton. lamb,
veal, pork and poultry are awaiting
your selection at our famous market.
Give us your orders and we will please
you.
CHARNOCK’S MARKET
19 Railroad Ave. Phone 683-2
.' ccnv ' vcwr. .
/ ”ECO
ROSENFIELD BROS.
THE STORE OF USEFUL AND PRACTICAL GIFTS
Visit Our Store Before Buying Your Christmas Gifts.
Just a Few Suggestions for the Whole Family:
Themes and Universal Casseroles
Bottles and Lunch Kits Pie Servers
Roller and Ice Skates Electric Lamps
Flexible Flyer Sleds Electric Irons
Pocket Knives
Ingersoll Watches
Shaving Equipment
Flashlights
Fountain Pens
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.
Rosenfield Brothers
125 Washington St. Phone 340
Pyrex Baking Ware
Aluminum Ware
Roger’s Silverware
Toilet and Manicure Sets '
Carving Sets
..I-.-----,.-_--_-_-----------'-------- ..............
COALANTHRACITE a BITUMINOUSCOAL
CANN EL COAL FOR FIRE PLACES
—— Masons' Building Material ——
The Norwalk Coal e Supply Co. :
39 Wall St. Phone 113 108 Water 8%.
7
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS PRAISE OUR l
' COMFORT SLIPPERS '
Our Christmas Gift Slippers are receiving enthusiastic approba-
tion from Christmas shoppers. We are daily told that our assortment
is unequalled in the beauty of its colors and its thoroughly good
quality.
If you haven't made your selections we suggest that you delay no
longer, as color and size ranges will be less extensive later.
CONNEALLY t? BRACKEN
South Norwalk, Conn. —- Store Open Saturday Evenings.
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE mam BUILDING
CHRISTMAS FOOTWEAR
Are now awaiting your inspect‘ion. Prepare now for Christ-
mas. Don’t delay till the last minute. Our stock of Pumps,
Oxfords, Shoes and Slippers are complete. Come in and get
acquainted with our Christmas footwear as we will save you
money on every pair.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between New York '& Norwalk’
TenLergeTi-aclrs etYour Smiceforhlllinds ofTrsnspor-
tetion; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
Main Ofllce, 26 Concord St. so. Norwuk, Phone 294
New York on“, 901 w..'. an. Phone Chelsea sou
"“’;‘f’ _'j' v;_ _v' ' Wmmv'v vw-~r--v-....vw~~-“v,v_
Free Delivery
1’.
I g‘ CdsPERATION‘ 4." :
l"
B, nanny B. m
NEA Sta! Went ' -
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.——Co-op-
operation among oil-operatives.
That is the aim of a conference to
tatives of all national co-operatlve
marketing associatione Out of it is
expected to come a. new impetus to
co-operative marketing among farm-
ers.
. “The leaders of the «so-operation
{movement are getting “together in a
national snort ' to work out means
for its growth." says Charles 1‘.
Morgan. field representative of the
American Cotton Growers’ Exchange.
who. as accretery of the conference, is
in charge of arrangements. _ .
"Particular attention will be given
the subject of rural credits legisla-
tion.
"Co-operative marketing has been
spreading at an amazing rate.
Growth of Mommas
"Two years ago there were no large
tobacco co-operatives. This year the
tobacco co-operetives will, -probebly
handle at least two-thirds of the
American crop.
"There were no cotton «lo-operatives
two years ago. This year 10 State or-
u
or
’ be h‘eld here Dec. 14-15 by nan-l
._ em. a;
. ”if
Is-A- Aim of Farm (Io-Operatives
ganieations and the national» overhead
organisation. the American Cotton
Growers' Exchange. are operating.
Three more Stats organisations are
being organised ‘and a. tremendous
volume of busincm handled. ._
"Nearly a doeen State wheat organ-
isations and their overhead sales
agencies, are successfully function-
ing, where a few years av there
were none.
"All these in addition to all sorts of
eta-operatives for the handling of oth-
er tarm products.
Benefits All
“Not only has the producer benefit-
ed by better prices wherever his pro-
duct has been handled co-operatively.
but the consumer has been likewise
benefited by a better and more uni-
fonn product. at better prices."
One big weakness in the co-oper-
ative movement to date. Morgan
says, was the fact that it had no na-
tional voice. There is no body. he
points out. through which the sep-
arate co-operatives could co-operete
in a national way. That is what the
Co-oper-ative Council. t'o be organ-
ized at the Washington conference.
will supply.
Hoppe Runs Out
Match in One
Big 300 Inning
PHILADEDLPHIA. Dec. lt—Wlh
lie Hoppe. world‘s 18.: belkline cham-
pion yesterday ‘ broke all billiard
records for Philadelphia when he ran
300 points from spot in his exhibition
with Charles Peterson of St. Louis.
Peterson ran the bank and clicked of!
90 points: then Hoppe took his turn at
the table and hung up 800 points.
This was the highest average ever
made here. the old record being so by
Jake Schaefer a year ago.
iPrince-ton Corrals .
Soccer Title Again
PRINCETON, Dec. ls. —— Princeton
clinched the intercollegiate soccer title
for the second consecutive year here
this afternoon by defeating Penn ‘on
{Varsity Field. 3 to 1. Through the
I victory the Tigers rewrote the history
.or the 1921 season. coming from be-
' hind by defeating Penn and tying for
first place and then winning the title
' in a. play on.
The Orange and Black maven
started off with a rush. Joe Cooper
lsccring the first goal on a pan from
Free Delivery .
Bob Stinsonl nthe first minute of play.
From then on the Tiger offense was
always threatening. but the plucky de-
fense of the Quakers prevented fur.
ther scoring in the first period.
The Red and Blue eleven came back
at the opening of the second half in
fighting mood and kept the ball almost
constantly in Princeton territory. The
Quakers missed many good opportunh
' ties to score. and Capt. Cross Cooper,
Princeton. goal guard. thwarted many
tries from corner kick; Toward the
middle of the half Capt. Amelia of
Penn dribbled the ball away from the
Tiger forwards and carried it down to
the Princeton goal. where he passed it
to Center Forward Linglebach. who
caged the tying goal for the Red and
Blue. .
The Tiger forward line. which had
greatly weakened at the opening of
the second period. pulled together at
this point and when Left Fullback
Castle of Penn let a long kick go over
his head Charlie Woodhridge got past
him and scored the second telly. A
few minutes later the Princeton for-
wards marched down the iield once
into the net for the final score.
CEEERING NEWS FOR
PRORIBITION FOLKS.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.—A part of
liquor cargo valued at $1,700,000. at
bootleg prices. has been dumped into
the ocean of! Freeport. 1.. 1.. accord-
ing to a. report received by Frank J.
Hale and J. R. .l-(errin. chief intelli-
gence oilicers for th perohibition en~
forcement dcpartmnt. The whisky,
brought here from the Bahamas. was
thrown overboard Tuesday, when
members of the rum runners‘ crew
were angered at failure of the'oargo's
owners in New York either to get
water and food supplies to the ship
or to unload the liquor.
WING 'ro FARM-1R8
WASHINGTON. Dec. lt—Pl‘elldlnt
ing Association. declared that he knew
of "no in movement that promises
more help towards the. present relief
and the permanent betterment of ag-
ricuiturai conditions" than the co-
operative organisation of farmers to
market their products.
Royal Music Imprint
Toma.“ Dee. it. (By Associated
Prees).—Prince Regent Hironito, who
has been seriously ill with measles.
was reported at noon today to be im-
proving.
Remember all the time and care you
put into their makin ? They were the
most important stmaevpreeente in
mgl' I th reed
ow . re on e v.
‘ng en We thicki about
stmes seats ‘f - gs to
made. nd they‘ be the most
mportent Christmas presents in the
world. It's the things we make our-
selves thet mean more as Christmas gifts.
Theymesamoretothosewhose ts
and silos-ts are in their melting; lot
that very reason they use; more to
those whomeeivethem. 3
Ncwidessiosmskia mowaasrlst-
de'slcgiption. d! ,
ere are any number
here lot giftsthatlppeal team
instance. there’s a clothes hamper-g:
“Mew"? kins one. lisht‘
semceable. Iota —
hammer _ aw
some glue an
brads. some
inch and K roan
mouldin sndone
el 0
ood‘Boatd 32
inches by 3 feet.
The booklet gives
complete instruc-
tions for cutting
thevsrioulflacea:
an: tells how to pat
can be
thhendseme
, « designs—the women's
Quality Groceries; and _;
. 11 by 3‘” Indies. Two Cornell panels
3
2.
ii?
5
cudOsmG THE RIGHT
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Dommbcbaoksflunmmnmem
Mmmoflmmmh?
nails. These covers lend themselves
readily to suitable decoration;
Good-lookin screens are easy to make
with Cornell cod Board—any height
for doorways. fireplace. and so on. se
la: lumber strips for framework. and
Cornell panels cut to the size u want.
Pour ordinary hinges will for e 3
panel screeazordcu le hinges allow (or
aiding eitherwly. Goodstencll designs
canbeused; or.well pelferwlthecoatol
shellac produces eece eat effects.
Does sister want a doll house? Oi
course; every sister does. Makeone for
her. Any be that likes working with
toolscendo t. The booklet yes com- -
plete {or a m ' e. pee
alter a home—like the
illustration. Its insensions are 12% by
-
, ' . n“. I131“ %
WW ’ '
more and Doc Thomas pushed the ball ;
Harding in a letter ready today at the ~ H
opening session of the National Coun- ‘
.oii ar Farmere‘ Co-operaiv Marketing
(as/a 'ag agar/sofa, a
‘1‘» .\-»-\‘\‘\‘\ \
Specials For Saturday
: .s
COATS
at $8.95, $10.95, $15.95, $24.95
Values $15.00 to $35.00
NEW DRESSES
$10.95 to $24.95
Values $15.00 to $35.00
Tailored W’aists . . . ............. $2.00
Sills l‘:.‘-~i,‘$coats $2.00
Silk Petticoats . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 to $5.95
Sweaters . .1 ...... . . . . . . $2.009-to $8.50
Fur Pieces .....;........$5.00tos50.00
I- :- I- 1-4"f-fflj‘r'fi‘f'a‘!"""'t'- ,
\‘\->\"\‘\‘\-\‘\-\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\-\
' SHAVING SETS, IVORY CLOCKS. PICTURE
—
J
antic
u
“
Atl
Lavelliers
25 per cent off l
901d.
. $3.50 up
Perfect Blue White Diamonds
Set in any style of Gold and Platinum
Jewelry Store
THE LOWEST PRICES AND THE BESTQULLITY CAN BE FOUND HERE
Set with Diamonds. in White and
New Green Geld. Also 14K Solid
La Tusca Pearls, $5.00 up
Mountings. , . p}
$10.00 up 5011“! Gold figfftsaoo up _ .
Emblems for All Societies SOfid GO“ I sdies’
Rings, Charms, Buttons, 0113 Links, Scarf
Pins, Pocket Knives. At LowPrices.
Stone Rings 0-- 52-00 up
14K and 18K White Geld Bracelet Watches, 15 jewels . . . . . . . . . ..
$16.00 up
14K White Gold ElginBraceletWatches $25.00 up
25-Year-Guarantee White Gold Filled Watches, 15 jewels . .. -. .. . - .. . $10-00
20-YearGuarantee,FillchraceletWatch $8.50
wr. orrna ran runner man or
FRENCH IVORY AND AMBER SE13
in the City, and guarantee every article. These price are
lOWer than the wholesale cost at present time.
TOILET SETS . . . . . . .-.. . . 3650 up
MANICURINGSETS ,. . . . . . . . . . $4.00 up
MILITARY SETS $5.00 up
STERLING SILVER SETS -. . . . . . . . $8.00 up
FRAMES,
s
JEWEL CASES
,7 F
- ,' “gs
2"
GnNrsiGOLD warcnns
We'lguarentee these Watches the greatest bar-gems ever
Diem. GO“ and mm '9'» e O 6 e s‘enmezss e s s e e
" seven; men. wetness m nnonl
' , -=W'e cerryi edanpldas Line efSILVlR‘ARI and
’ ' ‘ lmfl 1'03 scans! mmwAan—nscnsvma FREE
Store
$10.00 up
our GLASS.
BBBWEWEBE rt 2): .3 ‘
29
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Norwalk Chronicler