Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 5, 1923 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

AA‘AA“A‘AA A-

U RIENTAL RUG SALE

EXTRAORDINARY
Going On, Mr' Peter

 

Volt —
E~,-11111inent Rug Importer—Brings to Gin-A
511110 a Marvelously Beautiful Collec-
111111 of Persian and Chinese Hand-
W oven Rugs, Including Large
and Small Sizes

. . mliallv invited to visit our Rug Section any dsv
- and see this fascinating display of eastern
iiiis is the first event of its kind in Norwalk

l “211- out off practically all Oriental Rug iin-

S17: :‘Ennmences Monday Morning, June 4

11_ who personally imported this collection, will
. 111 to give you personal information about the
and Persian weaves, in all the beauty and
I1 tlnsign and colorings that are associated with

,. 1 ' ' :11‘t.

.l::::1.<1iicly' Moderate Prices Feature This
Unique Sale

El ~ ~ 1 will find the figures quoted to be considerably

usually asked for rugs of equal quality and

. 11' as $25.00 each for small size gems—or ns

5 . . M for the rarity in Mr. SeIWyn’s collection—a
-11 Kermanshah that ’a really a Museum piece.

The Chinese Rugs

show wonderful design of
peculiar richness and most
effective color blending.~The
sizes range all the way from

exquisite little 2x4 foot rugs
up to the room sizes that

The Norman Rugs
- 1 .1 shapes includ-
r-s as Mosonl,
«inrvvan, Sur-
Kermansliuii,
Kazak. Beloo-
Inwmprehensive
' ninating put-

3"-

 

measure about 9x12 feet.

‘Qumm-O‘C-

 

 

70-72 North Mdin St.

 

 

Crepe Kimonas

\‘1'11 1. e :1 new and very attractive line of Crepe
Fancy figured, two-tone and plain satin

 

Ki":

Yoke front and straight lines, plain raglan and

: >:1.'rc\'05. Extra sizes'to 52 in some styles.

"4

Prices range from $2.00 to $3.98»

 

J. I. MALLETTE

88 Washington Stree‘ 3““ Ito: “13

 

 

Get Ready for Fly Time

. . :1 Mg stock of Window Screens and Screen Doors
i , ' 3 1' They are durably put together, made from
‘- 9 1 Iv , :' well seasoned lumber.
~ , . 1‘ “Pearl" Galvanized Screen Wire.
' ‘ ‘ . . 1-. .1l look over our large stock of Lawn Mowers. -
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

ROSENFIELD BROS. .

1-1 ‘1 11~hington St. Phone 340 Free Delivery ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mme. Maude Devoe

Pupil or resins: ornate
VOCAL STUDIOS
’"flmwznn 11:13 confirmation-nets;
Studio Phon as! m use
"A M101 0011!.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

[\‘lr‘. H'

h“ 1m of '1'
ad mm m I‘d. “*3 last or
"""I ‘ Slu‘ SM,” “gm

1 1 Erfn'riuzms :12qu

"' 11 Iranian, .

1 111:1). M” '1 ”on:
”main, “

BROWEB 1?

 

 
 

4,.

 

10315111 GRAF’S E
110111 Riemann

“Goodby Agnos”.Were His
Last Words To His E
‘ Sweetheart

STAMFORD. June 5.—

The body of Joseph A. Graf Jr" of
517 Main street who as ddenedE
when a canoe which he was paddling!
upset on Peach Lake near Brewster
N. 1 Sunday, was recovered late we.
“may afternoon.

The recovery of the body came after '
more than five hours or grappling by
various parties of citizens and State
Troopers, and was made by Michael?
“far-d and Bert Sheppard. New York '

 

 

 

t

 

l

4

’1
1

 

JOSEPH A. (iliAI’. JR.

 

State. \Vatcr Shed Inspectors. Assisi-E
ing them was Patrolman 1:1-111 t 11 Lee"
of the Stamford Police ..Hpnrtmmt
who went to the scene of (31.11 's dta h

m o'AiLY 3111111111111. '5

h.——n

 

 

~Iii-111.311..inns-inane".FairnessAmman-sonamg‘asum

 

F1) ‘ ‘ ‘
’ ‘ QUA LITYWEEK

 

Featuring quality merchandise in every department-here are a few o1.

immediate interest.

Dr. Kahler
Quality shoes

Amazing relief for your tired aching feet.

fortable shoe made stylish.

They are entirely diflerent from all others.
Thev haxe five unusual comfort features as illus—
They represent over 69 years of patient scientific

trated.
studv of the human foot, and

lcomt‘ort they have pleasing lines.
choicest leathers and are very smart and stylish.
1 Here are the features:

 

'11.. Fichibh sprig.

Just beneath the arch of
the foot hidden between the
flexible leathers of the sole,
is a hand forged springy
tempered steel shank.

This shank allows full
muscle movement and offers
gentle support to fallen
arches and flat feet.

dl. the request of the dtad man's
father.

The body was ship pod luck to1
Stamford late last 11:1 ‘111. E

“Hill the arrival horn-13611111 l) of
Miss Agnes Romanck or L1 :1l.1rk11.
street who was tngagnl to the dead
man. the tragic circumstance stir-.
rounding the drowning became
known.

The couple went to 1";1Cll l..ll.'(
Sunday for a days 01111111: 11.111 Sate 11:
the afternoon “int for :1 1:11: on a
canoe. \thn about tvm third: 11! the
way across the lake the 1:.11t s11 iden-l
ly "pm-t {In-i ih; w '1.1"l: :~1:;'1'1's 111
to the water.

Graf immediately gruspul 1:.1'111 of
his sweetheart 1111.1 swam “ilh I111-
to the o~erturncd (211101;. in doing so
however he ‘exhaustcd his own
strength and was unable to hold on to
the boat until aid could llt‘ suit (rt-1'
the shore.

\\'hen he sensml his strength faith.
lug him he said to Miss Humane-k
"Good-bye Agnrs. I do;.‘t think I will.

ed beneath the surface.
The news of the young man' 11 death:

ever .see you again." He no sooner;
uttered the words than he dissappear-'

Copper! Reds-u
Your foot sinks into 8.

came as a shock to his many fricndaE comfortable socket at the

in Stamford “ll ere he; was \thl knuwnE heel and ball and' 15 held in
and popular. l
He was a veteran of 11.. “'orld 111111 the proper resting place,

having served with the 69121 dixlsion' eliminating the sliding mo-

overseas. lie was also a. number of
the 2921111 111111111, c .1 c. c x. c. Etion which causes corns,

The funeral will be held from his CRHOHSCS and \VCRI‘S hOlCS m
late borne tomorrow morning :11 5:31:

A. M. and from St. John's R. C E the hOSierF-
Church at 9: on .1. m.

A firing squad from the 292m! Ar-
tillery will escort the body from the;
home to the church and thcnce to the
cemetery in Springdalo where taps
will be sounded by tho battery.buglcr.

WALLED PLAINS

 

 

a

Combat“: Lad '

eKahler Combination last is two widths narrow-

er at Tthe heel and instep than across the ball.

A com-

While they afiord the utmost
They are made of the.

 

Straighr Linc Last
The straight line lasts
allow the foot to retain its
normal shape Without

crushing and distorting the
toes.

 

Sewed into the shoe and
hidden from sight is a pat-
ent instep support. When
properly laced your arch
will be drawn up and given
the restful support it needs
It acts like a bandage.

It gives

‘ beds. and keeping to the smoother

SEEN ON MOONE

Geological__f— Features of theE
Earth Carried Further in
Formations on Moon.

There is nothing on earth to com-;
pare'with the great walled plains so
abundant on the moon. Our low!
land is usually near the sea or cist-E
is clearly the work of standing
water. Broad. gently sloping stretches
are unknown upon the moon. As far
as we can know no water has ever
existed there to form. them. Astron-
omers seek in vain for evidences of
even the smallest lake. .-

Walled plains on the moon resem-‘
blo geological features of the earth
in their formation: but they carry the
process much further.

Imagine that. we were on the moon
millions of years ago while it was
still an active globe. The hard crust
we walk on is dark. but bakingly hot.
Hundreds of fumaroles (holes from
which smoke or gas issue) are in sight
about us. each» blowing steam and acid
like the mud valve of an engine. \Ve
must leap fissures at every few steps
mys a writer in the New York World.
‘l'ho bottoms of the larger cracks
grow Gully red. revealing internal tires
not many rods below.

Although there are steam vents
around us. yet there is no air. The
“pox-s come to the surface. explode
themselves and vanish in hot nothing~
neu a few yards above their origin.
Rocks are falling here and there
stinging dust pelts us in the face: far
off beyond the horizon we see the
vapors of some gigantic volcano. We
see steam come billowing up; we
watch a rod glare on the lower side of
its cloud. we feel the pulse and jar of
each mighty boom.

Walking along. we leave the level
surface and enter a region to! ropy
lava. Before us, thirty miles swam:
row of jagged crags project like
teeth above the notched horizon.
km along oveA the gnarled

channels as men as roame- '9 “
lengtbarrivc atthecrestofthepeaks
Wuudhokmr. '
'Bensatli wise lanes! 3132“

m rollers

 

 

that pleasant snug fitting sensation under the arch.
A specialist from Dr. Kahler’ s New York staff will
be here for a few days to prove to you that there is a shoe

that will keep your feet amazingly‘comfortable.
. him.

Consult

Beauty parlor
quality .serViCe

fort on our third floor—women specially trained in the art
of preserving vour natural beauty supply real quality ser-
vice.

They arc experts in facial and scalp treatznents—ix.

massaging and manicuring—in dressing and waving the
hair—in :hampooing.

For grey hairs a harmless vegetable compound will
restore the natural color.

For the complexiop we recommend Mineralava.
0

Permanent waving-is a special feature pf our service.
“Yvette" hair goods—practically every natural
shade in excellent quality hair. Psy che pufis in all shades,
-‘ :13. 15.

Pin curls
hair. $5.50
Barber Bill v ill cut kiddies hair while they are haw
ing a “0111191” ful time riding the Hobby Horse chairs.

Quality kerchiefs
for women 1

A fine sheer cotton kcrchief with a dainty fine lacs
edge, 50c.
Pretty kerchiefs With a V enice lace corner efiect, 598.

Women s Maderia kerchiefs with scolloped edge and
open work figure in corner, 50c.

$3 a pair. 14 inch grey switches—wavy

Women‘s silk novelty kerchiefs in plain or with lace

trimmed edge in Persian pattern 50c.
\iain floor. left, center

Summer hosiery and
undies of quality

Women’s hosiery in a silk—all silk full length-
black, cinnamon, taupe and turtle, $3.

Women’s hosiery in silk with distipctive clockings—
black with white—cordovan with yellow, $3. 25.

W'omen s hosiery in silk with lisle top——out size--
black and cordovan, $2.50.

Infants‘ socks with roll CHE—white silk, 85c.
\Vonien s underwear—Italian silk bodice vests, pink
419.;b100niers, $3.

 

Main floor, lefL rear

11113 ROWLAND on tools (:0. ; -

 

well up. forced to the surface by dyn—
amic forces of the moon. The toas—
ing. red-hot sea. reaches further than
our eyes can see. It has a horizon of
fire. a glowing furnace over which
blue and yellow names are dancing.
a line where blazing moon and night
blackfaky appear toineet.

There is no beach to this flery sea.
no slanting way down to the waves.
Instead. the walls rise clearly. Crags
Jut abruptly from the lava. towering
black shapes that glow with red ro-
flections. Against these cliffs the lava
dashes furiously. Great whitedmt
breakers come rushing in; they meal
the steeps. they dash themselves into
a. blazing shower. hurled high up.

This scene is still before astrono-
mers. but death instead of life ism-
ter now. The sea is from solid. d
gray-green level plain surrounded by
steep firerscarred p'reclplcea. The sun
casts inky shadows from the peaks
above upon the rocks below. Cracks
cross what was once a. sea of are.
and volcanic dust. never to move
again. is strewn upon the hardened
scorla.

Alina Fleury Becomes
Bride of W!!!- J. Powell

Miss Alma marry. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Medias-h Fleurar. of ‘21 (Int-
ton street. Springfield. In... at 8:00
o 'clock this morning became the bride
of William J. Powell. ire. of W
held. ”mullet-XI]. dndllm
William 1. Powell. 81'. at Center sue-

 

 

incur-cadet.

 

The ceremony wedges-formed as '

 

father. Mederic Fleury. As .he couple
left the church. the wedding march
was rendered by Mr. Bourasa. violin-
ist. and Miss Benoit. organist. After
a. wedding breakfast. the bride and

groom departed on a honeymoon trip;
to Yonkers. X. .Y.. and New YorkE

City.

Both the bride and groom formerly
lived in Norwalk. Mr. Powell. Jr.. is
a. tool setter by profession.

Mr. and Mrs. Powell. Sr. attended
the wedding.

Final Report of
the Charity Ball

Following is a final report of the
charity ball that was held for the

 

 

 

Nor-walk hospital: ‘
EXPENDITURES
Music .entertslnment. hail .
and. decorations ........ $ 7 92.18
Printing. postage and adver-
tising ........... ....... 246.78
Refreshments ............ 100.23
—'——\
. $1,139.15
RECEIPTS
Receipts from tickets ..... $2,802.50
Receipts from ”treatments 238.55
Receipts from cont cheeks ‘ 110.00
Total receipts . .1 ...... . . . . 8.151.“. 3

Le- expenditures ........

 

. $3.011.“

; June 23!. 1’22;

We have examined the boots of the
K. at C. chat-iv bull amount. and

1,139.15 2

 

 

' ' Pearls for Graduation Girls

They signify purity and innocence and are a lasting and most
appropriate git at Commencement.

BLCEBmD
PEARLS

 

Other curettage and Small, $1.00 to $100
WATCHES, CHAINS. FOUNTAIN Pm m cm
LINKS, TEMPSFORmmormCI-‘u.

O. B. JACKSON

68 WALL 8T. Jeweler 5 Optometrist

 

 

’ . _‘ .Exide Batteries

The Only Authorised hide” am

In an attractive parlor specially designed for com- '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan