Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 9, 1923 · page 14

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.— Sparks

For everything that grows—
e—Wisard Sheep Fertilizer—comes
in small bags for a few flowers or
large bags for the lawn and gar-
den. Good stuff. Makes things
jump. We have sold it for years.

Buckwheat Coal—despised by
some but esteemed by many—has
proved a real economy when burn-
ed in connection with the larger
sizes. Buy it from choice but not
from necessity—yet.

A great many have clambered
on the Coal Wagon~ for the trip of
1923-24 but there is yet room for
you. The early birds were the
wise ones last year.

 

The Ferris Coal Co. '

 

 

 

17517“
Q'bSIeIIo8z florets
SNoreinlkEOOnni ..

 

Present

“MANHATTAN SHIRTS”

 

And a Complete Line
of

Hand Tailored Clothing

Fine Furnishings
and
Emerson Hats

. " TIIEIMA IV 31300!

Gbsielio8e0ll'fitara

Norwalkr'con'li'i

 

 

 

 

Showing

NEW SPRING
STYLES

The C—dpyright

CLOTHING COMPANY
6 No. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

OLD CARS

IoilYourOldOarstothe

BBIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1810 North Avenue
letween Oak and Center Sta.
~ ”BEFORE, 00!].
~ Me Barnum 5606-!

Ones-Hans Pam and Tlres to
Fit Any Make of Car.

 

 

 

 

Go To

Aaron Kohn’s

For Auto Supplies

___..

9 RAILROAD AVENUE.

 

 

 

HARRY W. MATHER
ARCHITECT

79-81 Washington Street
So. Kuwait, Conn.

 

 

 

 

 
 

DORLONS
food of Mt
~ *— maria

 
 
 

 

difference in price.

in first class shape.

 

 

 

Quality Groceries and
Free Delivery

The place' 1n this building season has been reached where
SERVICE is going to mean a great deal more than a small
We have built up a substantial business
and our efforts at all times have been to give service and quali-
ty at as reasonable a price as would afford a reasonable profit.
We have no intention to do otherwise at this time and our
prices are not aimed to parallel with our competitor’s prices,
"a we know little about them, but are established on the cost
of production and material, plus a reasonable profit. But
above all of this we have made the greatest effort of our busi-
ness career to formulate our policies and supply our stock in
such shape that we will be able to take care of our customers

 

The Hatch E’s? Bailey CO.

W, Cornell, Celetex Wall Boards—Crcoompt Shingles.

 

 

 

A. F. Beckmann ('9‘ CO., Inc.

 

83 Washington Street South Norwalk
PHONE 1405 ' ”I! DELIVERY

 

 

 

Our First Anniversary Sale

THURSDAY, MAY 17th

 

WATCH PAPERS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT

 

 

 

Schultze’s Thursday Specials

 

Plate Corned Beef .

Pickled Pigs Feet .

assesseoesooeeess

8c lb.

'Oososeoees

BoneleSSBrisket... ...........16clb.
Smoked Shoulders . . . . . . . . . .. ...... 14c lb.
Puritan Hams ......... .. ...... . . .. 250 lb.
Dixie Bacon ..... 18clb

12c lb.

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Hermit.
39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk.

Westport Georgetown Darlon Stamford Black Book Bridgeport

 

 

 

MEN

Only $6.95

PALACE BOOTERY

PALACE THEATRE ammo

“e are now showing the new
two tone plain toe Sport Oxford.
Made of top grade calfskin. A
shoe that fits like a glove.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

”Washingtonian“

 

rm ss-I -- m WW

 

“WEAR-EVER”

Five Quart Aluminum
Tea Kettle

Rogularl’rice
. madman:
$2.98

mammm

A. F. Hence?

mum

 

 

 

I

thought.

The greatest gathering of
Norwalk's Sunday Schools and
of the surrounding towns to be

in years is to take place in the annual
Institute of the Norwalk District in-
cluding Schools of the Nor-walks. Ro- _ ..

Wilton. Bidgeiteld. Cannon- '
dale. Westport and Greens Farms at
the East Avenue hf. E. Church. Fri-

wayton.

day afternoon and evening.

meeting will not only call every school

of these towns together, but i
provide an excellent program i
afternoon and evening.

such occasions. and in addition,
still a. spit-it of competition, the

mitten arranging this Institute has

agreed to provide the school

ing the largest percentage of its on!-
meeting

cers and teachers to this
as registered delegates. wi

scholarship to the Summer School of
Religious Education held in Middle-

town in June. _
The speakers secureu for this
slon are of the higher: calibre.

are authorities in their own lines of
The afternoon session will
open at 3:00 o'clock with an address
"What
Religious
Mrs. Chapin is the Su-
County

by Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin.
We Owe Our Children in
Education."
pcrlntendent of Hartford
Children‘s Dhlslon work and
liked where her work is known.

4:00 o'clock Rev. Milton S. Littleileld.
D. .D.. of New York will give his ex-

cellent address. "The Place of

ship in Religious Education."

will be held.

The toaslmastcr of this occasion

will be Rev. Thompkins of the
walk M. E. clutch.
theme of his remarks will be
the line of "Co-opcIatlon."

workers of the district to tell of
experiences of how this idea of

operation" has worked out for them.

Vieth. a
a student
in the Yale Divinity School. and Re—

Then in the evening Paul
young man from the “fest.

ligious Director of the largest Co
gational church in New Haven
Five his inspiring '
the Task."

occasion to be \remcmbered.

1mm SUNDAY i-
scuools T0 man ~

including a
banquet with the usuar festivities of

Confer-
ences for the different groups of
workers will be held at 4:30 extend-
ing until 6:06 o‘clock when the an-'
' nual banquet of the Norwalk District

and the general

He will
call on some live or six representative

address. “Facing
followed by Professor
Myers' "Creating a Civilisation."
all an excellent program. .making an

 

all 01
those
held

This

I. will
h the

to im-
Com-

send~

tho

occa-
and

well
AtI‘O

Wor-

Nor-

along '~
their
“Co-
ngre.

will

In

 

standingsn'd‘fidempalaslo
mm

notheifiuy woodman

myIddn Trlodseeeral

found reliefstoeeauna
4.5. mama“ SIC.

TRIM

FOLEY

 

 
 

Emma

 

 

 

 

For the
Square Dances

“UNIVERSITY ‘
LANCERS’:

Playedby
Nmmlnssmaie

Victor W No. .5728.

Hear It at tho

70.72 No. Main Street.

i
International Novelty Oroh.

Gently revived square dances—4m]:
Billy Munccy to call the figures.

A..I.Collins CO.

I.-

 

 

 

 

 

.with 00 gallons of alcohol.

I tow gallons of alcohol.

 

«Mo‘oo’o’

 

 

WEDNESDAY M m

TRISTRAM av HYA

NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

This Is ForeSt Mills Week

'A wonderful array of this famOuS underwear for all the familv

THIS IS NEMO WEEK

‘ New and attractive models. Reasonably priced.

:A SEASONABLE SHOWING OF WASH DRESS GOODS

’: TISSUE GINGHAMS 69c yd. I POPLIN SHIRTINGS ....... 7.3.

" FIGURED VOILE—Light and dark effects .............. 39c. 59c 51.00

I: COLORED CREPE—Plain and paisley patterns ................ 5.3., $1.00.,

I. A COMPLETE LINE OF WHITE G00

.3. Lawn, Dotted Swiss. DS—Crepe, Voile, Linen, Pique 3533..
. -.

:1: TABLE LINEN, BED LINEN, TOWEIS.

9:.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.\
:”:«:..O

o e e e e e
’eeWee: «zefiuzeergefie: «:ee ’«W: ee :e:ee:ee: ee 09’ 00:» :z» eeee «z»: es.”

 

AGENTS HALTING
RUM RUNNING

HARTFORD. Hay 9.-—-As a result
of a. concentrated effort on the part
of federal prohibition officials to stop
rum running on the major highways
of the state. necessitating at times the
presence of prohibition agents on
chosen tradic lanes throughout the
entire night, many large seizures
valued at thousands of dollars have
been made in the past tw0 weeks.
Chief Enforcement Agent E. Wheel-
er announced recently.
Included in the more
solidi-es are:

Truck at South Norwalx containing:
31 cases of beer.

Truck at Thompsonvillo with 1_60
cases of beer.
Truck in Berlin containing 150 gal-
lons of alcohol.
Sedan in Greenwich with five cases
of high’ grade. government bonded
whiskey.
Truck in Westport carrying 116
Larsen of beer and eight barrels of
bottled beer.
Touring car on the Saybrook bridge

prominent.

Runabout in Waterbury carrying a.

 

 

Pine Selection of

WEDDING, BIRTHDAY
and ANNIVERSARY

GIFTS THAT LAST

 

l

Robt. 'A. Benedict
Ioweler

22 WALL ST. NOBWALR

 

 

 

FURNITURE

will add m beauty to
your boom, and save you the
I“ m .3- -:-l
nonwanx mama GIVEN
mammals

_'1'erms of Utmost Convenience

 

 

 

 

Raymond R. Aiken

Successor to

Raymond 69‘ Son

WALL & HIGH STREETS

NORWALH. CONN. 5
MW

 

We Specialise in
TWO PANTS SUITS
Extra Pants Double the Wear.

 

ASHER GLICKSON

Clothier. Hatter and Furnisher
To Men and Boys

11 stain St. Norwalk

 

 
 
 

,"_ 3-", HM“
mass: 3 ...-

Norwalk'e Largest Mason

Promptnese

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Quality

\

THATCHER REA 5
AND RANGES

Kompak Automatic on
Water Heaters

Doro Country Water

Plumbing — Bram}:
Phone 392-:

STEPHEN MI ill
15 Monroe Street.

 

 

F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING

South Norm‘alk.

 

ELM luring

DineattheOldStandby

THE OXFORD LUNCH
and RESTAURANT-

. SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

Phone 2210

 

 

 

ROOdner
Feed CO.

WHOLESALE
FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN. HAY.
STRAW, FERTILIZER, ETO.

w

Phone 2400
Elevator. Ann Street

South N orwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

OLD rams a: THE OLD
PRIOR
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.

No profiteerlng on Old Well

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

MAHACKEMO TAXI l ‘

Under 'Iarlm"s C Ign-

Phon
. o e
3 o .3 0
Careful Drivers 914' 2:: 3:3":
SPTHI‘Q.

 

 

THIS WEEK'S SPE -'

25 Per Cent. Discount
Boudoir, Table and L
Lamps

 

THE NORWALICS
ELECTRIC CO.
11 No. Main Street.

 

 

TARLOV BROS.

Leading Tobacccn's‘s
WE RECOM MENU

LORD ROMEO

Mild Havara Biefid

5c Each

— And -
—2 for 15¢
Phone

 
 
 
 

8c

Mshsckemo Block

 

 

\

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IRVING K. POLLEY

________,_____.
BARGAINS

nLccrmc SlOTORS
g. '10. .0 1'.
Bowers—IL : $11135
snoracss—ui. :‘SILESTB'
p131]: AND

ICE MACHINES

I; TO 4 TON ,
25 Honroe St. 80. Nomlkf

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Watch for the
Opening
—— of the -—-—

N ORWALK

PIGGLY WIGG .
Store

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

THE TEXTILE S ‘i‘

 
 

 

m suk we“! ‘°’
W h whltey “811‘
lavender. 36 males “me ’

for

at,

deft

 

 

 

mmsflkwm

 

 

._mwm..--

 

 
 

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