Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 10, 1923 · page 14

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Sparks

For everything that grows— ‘
b—Wisard Sheep Fertilizer—comes I
in small bags for a few flowers or ;
large bags for the lawn and gar- Z

den. Good stuff. Makes things
jump. We have sold it for years.

Buckwheat Coal—despised by

some but esteemed by many—has ‘3
proved s 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.

 

 

 

Present

 

' And a Complete Line
of

Hand Tailored Clothing

Fine Furnishings
and '
Emerson Hats

 
 

 

 
 

.‘ m: "Jeanne
still 28.18 'iligara

;S.Norwalk100nli{ .3

do

 

 

 

 

 

 

Showing
NEW SPRING
STYLES

The C—(prright

CLOTHING COMPANY
6 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk

 

 

 

OLD CARS

Sell Your Old Oars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
malorthdvenne
Between Oak and Outer Ila.

WIT, con.
M Barnum wees

leased-Hm Parts and fires to
Flt Any Make e1 Ger.

 

 

 

 

 

Go'l'o

Aaron Kohn’s

For Auto Supplies

 

O RAILROAD AVENUE.
WW

 

 

HARRY W. MATHER
name-r

MWsshingtonStreet
80.3mm

 

 

 

 

 

DORLONS

n'u‘lififlififin

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

You are not asked to patronize us because this firm was

organised over 50 years ago, but because its exceptionally long
career must be a reflection or material result of the Compamv’s
ability [rem the start, to give its customers nothing but the
highest degree of service and satisfaction, otherwise we would

hardly have survived half a cetury.

We have been able to produce higher results than the av-
erage lumber company because it remembers that it is not only
necessary to “live and let live”—-but also vitally essential to

“live and help live”

Skilled carpenters and good lumber will make a home long
after poorly built homes are beginning to depreciate.
New today—~but old tomorrow—unless you build right.

 

The Hatch E’s? Bailey Co.

W

Sheets-och, Cornell, Celetex Wall

 

_ Quality
Free Delivery

Shingles.

 

 

A. F. Beckmann {’91 Co., Inc.

South Norwalk

83Washingiou Street

 

 

 

PHONE 1405

 

' Iran nmvnr

 

 

 

Our First Anniversary Sale

THURSDAY, MAY 17th

‘ . noun
mam:

‘ nwcmcs
ras-rnr

—f

AGOOD

PLACE
'10
EAT

 

WATCH PAPERS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT

 

 

Q Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials

 

Fresh Mackerel . .. 25c lb.“
CodfishSteak 18c lb.
Boston Blue 15c 1b.,
Haddock.......................A...10c lb.
Buck Shad........................22c lb.
RoeShad ....... 35clb
Flatfish 12c lb.
Fresh Herring....................10c lb.
Butter Fish .. . 25c lb.
TileFish..........................20c lb.
Weakfish.................. ....... 20clb.

esaseoeaeeeeessssses

E’Halibut Steak 35c].

ROUND CLAMS

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Washington Street and Raierad Avenue. So. Not-walk.
39 and 43 lain Street, Norwalk.

Weetport Georgetown Darlen Stanton Ilaek Rock Bridgeport

a

 

 

 

PALACE BOOTERY

PAMOI mares amino
MEN

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

Only $6.95

 

 

BE CON SISTENT

Loos roa rm um. man ran
swan

 

 

 

From her first number thro‘ ugh the

final encore.. Miss Daisy Jean. the
noted Belgian 'cellist. held the closest?
attention of her audience of well over
three hundred people last evening at
her return engagement in the South
Norwuik Congregational church. Apo
mflng With Miss Jean as pianist was
Miss Jean Wlswell. ‘An accomplished
artist on the 'celio and the harp. her
work on the 'cello was excellent.
showing a nicety or touch and feeling
in the interpretation of such dialcult
work as the Hungarian Rhapsody by
Popper. Miss Jean’s numbers at the
harp including several songs amm-
panled by herself was particularly well.
received. and encores were required
more she was finally allowed to rp-

Iu addition to Miss Jean's instru-
mental abillty. her sweet soprano
voice won immediate attention. and
constituted some of the best numbers
or the evening. With an excellent low
register and well sustained high tones
her notes were full and rich. and won
for her many admirers. _

Schehr-sGay

Announcement was made today of!1
the marriage of Miss Genevlve Adele
Schere or New York and William Fer—
rls Gay. formerly of this city. which
took. place at the Church or the
Advocate. New York City on May 2.

 

 

The couple were attended by Miss
Josephine Pauline Schehr. sister or the
bride, and Harold Tuttle Gay. brother
oi! the bridegroom. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George M.
Deyo. and was attended by many
friends and relatives of the couple.

A reception was held at the bride's
home. following the ceremony. Many
gifts were received by the couple.
among them being a 8100 bill from the
bride's grandiather. George Cooper.
and a. pearl necklace with a diamond
clasp was Mr. Gay's gift to his bride.
The couple for the present will make
their home in New York city.

Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West of Garden
Road. Rowayton. at a supper ten-
dered at their home last evening. an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Bessie L. \i’est to George
Spears of Stamford.

’l‘he diningroom of the home was
beautifully decanted with colored
streamers. running in all directions
from the center of the ceiling. and
the same color effects were carried
out in the table decorations and
levers.

About 9:30 o'clock a light luncheon

 

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Willis 15
“Forest
Mills ”
Wee k _

responsible for the wide
preference for Forest Mills

1*) X

 

‘-¢"

 

 

 

 

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was served and the couple were con-
gratulated by their friends who had
gathered. Among those present were .

Mr. and Mrs. J. Spears. in. and Mrs:
C

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Underwear.

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fly.

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Harvey Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Bor-
tram Austin. Mrs. Edwin R. DeCamp.
Miss Gladys '8. West. Messrs. George
Spears. Waller Spears. Leslie Water-
Mill Gladys B. West. Means. George
Seeks. Walter Spears. Leslie Water-
bury. Francis Burke. Kenneth Butler.
and Master Boy ars.

“Bert" Austin. former champion
baton swinger of the State of Connec-
ticut. gave an exhibition of baton

swinging that was greatly enjoyed:

Dancing. vocal and instrumental solos
and games made the evening a pleas-

 

ant one. 11 Main St. Norwalk
Special Sunday evenings "for low

ere.” at which the men were allowed '

to smoke. were a recent experiment

in a movie house at Sutton. England. I. m J z m3

 

We carry a complete as-
sortment of this well-known

brand in vests, tights and
union suits, for all the fam-

ALL STYLES, ALL SIZES.

 

KIDNEY TROUBLE
BECOMES SERIOUS

"Euler-ed with severe headache.

backache and pains in my legs and .

under my shoulder blade. My kidneys
and bladder were in bad condition. I
was weak and nervous and Xelt tired
and worn out. \Valking made me short
of breath. Every morning my race
and hands were bloated. Medicines
failed to help my condition and doc-
tors advised an opu-ation." writes
Maggie Nelson. Mossdael. Fla. "Fer-
tunalely i read about Foley Kidney
Pills. tried them and got relief."
Stillson. Powell Corporation—Adv.

 

 

For the
Square Dances

“UNIVERSITY
LANCERS”

gland by
International Novelty Orch.
m bk recordings in the re-
cently revived square dances-—wlth
Billy Huntley to call the figures.
Victor Record No. 85738.

"‘

nearltatthe

A.J.,Collins Co.

70-72 No. lain Street.

 

 

 
 

Pine Selection of

WEDDING, BIRTHDAY
and ANNIVERSARY.

GIFTS THA T LAST

 

Robt. A. Benedict

 

 

 

"'"'~“1v"'~.
~‘

 

FURNITURE
will add m beauty to

yourhulonndnvomthe
museum-q .;.

303W“ “ADE GIVEN
mammalian

m... of cm Convenience

\

 

1379M“. Bridgeport

 

 

 

wnonsssu:
Jeweler
noun. FEED, Guam, nsv,
as wan. er. Roawsm gmw, run-manna, gm.
Phone 2400

 

 
 
 

THURSDAY, MAY 10

:6 l" M H. . . .
”Myeuewe”e“e”e”e”:“:u:«:«:..o

-RISR A M e HYA

NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

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flaresfcfl/(ifli

UNDE RWEAR.

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.eo:oe§o:ee.ee.ee.ee:ee.ee:ee.eo.o.ee.eo.ee.eo.ee.ee.ee.oe,ee,ee.ee.eo.00.».so,»

 

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

 

ASHER GLICKSON

Clothier. Hatter and Furnlsber
To Men and Boys

.Jiadeism

‘“~“

0 eee

O.

. Phone 2047 2! least:
Norwalk's Largest Manon

Quality Prompzness

 

 

THATCHER HEA
AND RAN GES

 

 

 

O

Dine at the Old Stand by

THE OXFORD LUNCH
and RESTAURANT

8 SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

Phone 2210

 

 

 

 

Roodner
Feed Co.

 

Elevator. Ann Street
South N orwalk, Conn.

 

Kompsk Automatic Gas
“‘atcr [lesion

Doro Country Water 5
Plumbing — Boating
Phone 397-2
STEPHEN MI
15 Monroe Street.

 

 

 

' F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTIN

South N orwalk.

 

 

MCKEMO TAXI

Under Tariov's Cigar Si
Phone
3 3 2 0
Cuxtful Drivers Day and 3"
Scrum.

 

TARLOV BROS.

Leading Tobacconists
WE RECOM M END

LORD ROMEO

Mlld Havana Blend

5c Each

— And «-
8c—2 for 15¢

Mahsckemo Block Pb?”

 

 

 

 

The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.

No profiteering on Old Well

cu8“"-‘l'lllfliaI-ethebestoigars .,

made at that price.

IRVING K. POLLEY
BARGAINS

ammo morons
a; 'no so H. r.
BOILERS—ALI. SIZES
moraUNs—llecunsr
PUMP A.\'D

ICE MACHINES

54 TO 4 TON
25mm. 80. No

 

 

Watch for th
Opening

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1;»

--— of the —-

N ORWALK

PlGGLY WIGG
Store

 

1

THE TEXTILE STO

 

Tull-ha- Elk Jersey. 10".
vests, in while. “811‘ 9‘“k
header. :0 niches wide. 9

AboI-tflcdsflkcl'flitflo".
“addresses ‘

 

 

us wanna 8W

1 ‘ ‘ :52. ‘
”3wa “'3. f, '

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