.1 {ho garden wet in
e‘ “me of the "oldest
..-.. old New You: and
. the newest gen-
V’,‘ 1 .;~: ——{Illlln‘ out -n the
" ‘ -EZ‘t“S. The Mlle-
vs llC‘ received with
. . lr‘x- in View of the
~ that, closed in Sep-
bcst that thc'old
j .u mrr known. says
a Y. live. “'crld.
is a drrary arpect
~< drapery has been
. . , :g animals and ac-
.1 . ... winter. the bands
.’ mr-rriment sup-
,. .aml caroused put
- ”.113 year UH-y are
from Surf ave-
: .\ :vfil F “'8)‘ fol" new-
. ~l Miter streets. so
- — “’lll “lint-1 the
~~ and more beau-
! m luv-ping with its
-: nmv Boardwalk.
tn: mil be sacrific-
' progrrss and the
M ntrl. will ho a
ma The work of
PI
" .
pl
”.3
it
”—
is only natural.
ileum”
r
c
.mry.
C-oney Island is
' l ”l
ORANGE Dillon amp .
Have you tried it?
As a token of sincerity
passes Jewelry as a gift
adornment quality and
brance. Jewelry is
Expert Watch Repairing
A small deposit will hold any
our Christmas Club. '
LANG.& mu, lNC.
123 Washington Street,
Connected with Yale Jewelry -Co‘.,_ Stamford ...
tearing apart has begun already and
in thirty days a considerable part
of the people‘s playground. national
in knowledge and. character;
hair’ebeenlaid waste.
roperty has been con’ "
along the-out}: aide of Surf‘ra’zzt:
from Weat‘Eightistreet to West 87th
and all the way out to the Board;
walk. and the sweep may extend to
Sixth Street. It is‘ a touup whether
a slice will be taken out of the
western section or Feltmanle. ' 'or
mirth" shshcity will wipe out ‘the
a pa an a owe on
12th Street. the opposite of
The Stubenbord building tapas of
the old landmarks which is being re-
duced to d'ebrls. This is on Eighth
Street at the corner of the avenue
and is now a three-story structure
where in the old days it was a one-
story restaurant and the first big ro-
sort on the island for picnics and
basket parties. It stood thus when
Stauch’s first kept open through the
winter. and was burned -to the
ground in 1904. Stauch. old i-ouia.
declared through the newspapers
that he would be opened in'leés than
or One Trial
anticipate a deliciouacup or
practical because .9!
gift.
— J EWELERS -—-
‘ henna. and a due winter‘s hm
.4 5,. mm A -. '
will'
and thoughtfulness nothing our.
at Christmas time. Beautiful for its
article or you may 5qu
South Norwalk f
4...
' on night »8treet‘. ‘;Wh16h ran
to the Boardwalk.. Lundy'a ciambake
pavilion was located at Bowery.
Many still remember one old ove-
‘liundred-pound sea .'urtlea which
usedrto advertise Lundy'a clams and
soups and larger. Betteen E'ghth
and Stubenbord's was Phil" Joily's
.old stand where hot roast beet and
better coffee were dispensed. . Phil.
before the days of Prohibition. mov-
ed north and opened ‘a saloon in
Flatbush-Avenue. across from the
subway. where kind souls usrd to
Dartake _ of his Scotch Vand lay
wreaths on the brow of Gun nbrinu.
Senator Reynolds bought up all
the West side of Eighth Street. chas-
ring the turtles away and‘closmg out
Lundy'l. and built Dreamland in
1908. In 19119nre swept. the “palace
of pleasure" out‘of existence and
gutted the' inland from West Tenth
to Fifth Streets. 0n the west the
flames-were checkedTby the steel
structure ‘of the Giant Racer which
was to have opened .for the first
time on’the following day.- when
Dreamland. too. ‘was-to open‘for the
summer. '
The night of the Dreamland tire is
still fresh' in the memory of Concy
island's inhabitants and thousands
went from Brooklyn and Manhattan
,to View the ' spectacle. Frukish
lthings occurred that night. wh in the
ls-ild animals were turned _ ‘oosc.
[Lions and' tigers. elephants, monk.
eye. bears and snakes found their ll-
berty and didn't know what to do
with it. The denizens of the iunglc
were frightened by the flames and
the snakes weren‘t the only things
that. crawled.
One lion was found four days later
under the Boardwalk at Luna. Park.
Everybody was scared "silt!" by
those lions and other wild creatures
at large. so when they found the
king or the forest they built a. pit
around him before breaking down
throuth to the beach. as itnow does ‘
l
its long remem-
t-
v
O 5
Mn
9
u
0
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3’4 MAIN STREET
-.- .*- o-o r.
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5‘2" 111-;
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‘_*,,:«eoOOOO 000 e
.46. a, ~.-°oo.«.ee.ee.ee ee.e€ee.ee.ee.ee}e:ee,
Schullze’s Sanitary Markets,
N ORWALK, CONN.
M0333
South Norwalk, Salt Nomi]; Wampum-Stamford, Defies, Cos Cob, George-
‘town, Black Book and Bridgeport.
eee o'eee‘ee‘ee‘oeee
ee.ee§e.ee:eezef.ee.eo:~.ee.ae.ee.ee.ee.».oe.ee.ee.ee.ee:
AA.
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9 9
09.09.) I,
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vv.v—
Lamb .
' 9' '0' 'O' '0' '0' '0".' ’o"'o
L
' Rfi'llldSteak..........'320 RibLmbOhopl......3ki
' S'rlom Steak ......... 34° Loin Lamb Chops 4561
l 7“rierhouse Steak 36¢ Lamb Stew
' HmngSteak ...... ..1ac IninVelehops_..... _ ,
280 Leg-ofVeal 144:,
b Flank Steak
Small bolus of Pork . . .
FreshHams
Fore Quarters Spring "
Rump of Veal
Shoulder Steak . . . . . . .
. 22c lb.
. 23c lb.
. .18c lb.
. 18c lb.
. 16c lb.
Veal Cutlet
.150
.300
Fresh Shoulders r. . ‘12'1-2c lb.
Small Legs of’Spring ,«
9 Lamb . 34clb.
DixieBacon, . . 16clb.
Shoulder Potailtoast '. . '. . . 14c lb.
Sump'Corued Beef, 18c.20c
Preah‘l’late ‘_ .......... ‘. 10c
lumpnl’ot‘loast, 18o to 20c
32 #3.?» Roast ' ...... me
trims Bib boast-24c to 32¢
9
O
O O
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6
v
0
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'90
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............“35_glb.
O
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to e
e o e 49%
’u’ee’ee’ ‘
’e
Puritan Bacon (1
h
Strictly Fresh Eggs . . . .‘.. . . . .. . . .-.-.».' . .1.
hunlightButter .-
l-ure Pork Sausage . . . . . .2. .
Puritan Skinned Back giggle .) . . . . .
,mokedShoulders...»~.......‘..-..-..*.........-......‘.......ldcib.
l’uritanBaconinStrip's........;................-......r
“My Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens..........'.....
IfancyFowls.................,........._....u.'*._......_...
‘nullg’Turkeys........‘.........’.......'..._...'.,...,..
. . 25c lb.
40c lb.
356 lb.
36c lb.
36c lb."
. . 45.: lb.
52Cdoz.
52c2ib.‘
25c lb'.
9
”.99
O
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see-If}.
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0.9
. pular on
,3: has been a cabaret.
9 O 9 9 O 9 O O
900.00.00.90.”.09.90.D
' $0M»:
“9.3““ Thus.‘ instants
roaring and rushing at-his rescuers.
their bad to coax him and linen)
dm‘hhn out. He‘was a tamed lion.
Child's Restaurant. at 12th street
and Surf.Avenue.‘not more'vthan four
years old. and 0! reinforced concrete.
is scheduled for'the scrap heap and
is already on its way. Behith is
the Crown Hotel. which in .110 old
days was'a concert hall and which
lately'waa a cabaret? Then on the
Bowery is Jackman's Thriller. which
nevermore will thrill again. S. E.
Jackman is said to have been the
pioneer of coaster builders. and
many millions have responded to his
thrills.
Tom's Ferris Wheel on the Bowery
will ferry no more through 'le air.
and the carousel and bathing pavil-
ion behind it are marked to: the
axe.
Seventy feet of Henderson‘s. be-
tween Slauch‘a. and Thompson's
“talks. are to be removed and that
means that the whole building will, .
have to come- down. and it is de-
clared that the Henderson estate will
never again put up restaurant or
theatre. "Love Nest." was t 1.- ..i the
first of the concert halls and where
Louis Stauch used to play the piano
before he made up his mind to be:
come the proprietor of knives and
forks and platters and launch his fa-
mous restaurant. “Silver 'l‘h-eads
Among the Gold" was popular-when
Louis played the piano and many
singers and dancers got. thei‘ start i
there. That was before the. '1ys of
jazz. but the Bowery rag was popu~
lar.
Stauch's restaurant remains intact.
but the buildings Musing his engine
room. stateroom and refrigefl‘or lie
in the path of progres and will have.
to go. The Gilbert and Slratlon
bathing pavilion. under lease to
Stauch. must ulso,come down. The
drug store at 15th Street and, Surf
Avenue and the famous College Inn
next door are doomed to de‘s'ufiiciion
and on the Bowery back of them
Morgan and .‘charrick's will no
longer block progress. This was one
of the old concert hallsonce so pc—
the Bowery. where they
listrned to music and quaffed {cam-
ing breakers of beer. Of l1t-.- .\"’:.=r.=
Un the south side of the Bowery.
nearby. 3011 can gaze for the next
few (12135 on the famous "l“v'ni tin:-
llip.“ perhaps the most. popultr ride
on all (one): Charles Fcuchi. its
oumr. usrd to be a “'illiamsburg
butcher. 'l'l‘xe “Flip" was deeiroyod
by the fire 01' 1904 and rebuilt. Scum
years ago Poucht moved the rnlire‘
struclure to its present location with
an especial rig. Millions of lo l-lov-
ers have ridden on the machine and
the returns for the season just clos-
ed are said to have been 31 :50.-
000.
Even Steeplechase is not to be
spare-d from the scythe of the build-
ing rcapcr. In fact. parts of both
ends of it are to he shorn. ()n the
Bowery side the widening if 16th
Street. will su'ctp away the coaster
and the nationally known S‘ccplc-
chase ride. The coaster is the oldest
ride on the island. if not .., the
country. it was built in 1896. said to
be the same year in which L. A.
Thompson put his coaster in at
Street and which was destroyed by
the fire in 191i. William Meincll. our
of the later builders of the Giant
Racer at “fest Tenth Street, was its
manager.
Part of old Racenhail's .u-lll in;
mowed down by the march cf in“.
provemenlwnaccnball's of 71- Hot:
memory and fame. it was alums u~
exclusive resort. with the llla’tl.
walled Ill and the roads lea-ling lo
the front door guarded by “lethal
police. Une had to be known lf‘ those >
days to gain entrance. Sportsmcul
and lmcrs of races drove down. there ;
xv ht‘u Shorpshead Bay.
and llriglzion Bench tracks ware
lnl
full svvmg. l.‘
oldi
place houscd. \vhen eyes grew Lri:,ii'.; ; ‘
Mam the merry party that
or Willi the popping of the corks and *
music seasoned the dishes.
didn't think much of cigar-eels
those times. but were fond of th- 3
Gra resend i
Girl:-
ill ;
What. terns/of munchies“ will, “LN
cold the present monsters? it looks
to me. with all increased ’valuea of
property. big capital will be coming
in here and making a great resort
out of old Coney. of putting up ho-
tels and big apartment houses.
"It makes atempting location for
a. resort. especially with three of the
tinest automobile roads leading to it.
and automobile are now more plenti-
ful than horses and buggies in the
old days of Ravenhall. However.
nobody is worrying lover the ultimate
future of Coney.” 1 '
Convention Cornfilittee
of Foresters Meets
The” United Foresters of ,Americn
State convention committee. Vmet
V
White coffee Cups and
Saucers
Every one perfect. Satur-
day special. Cup 190
and saucer . .
Galvanised Ash‘Cans
Medium weight, good size,
with cover. Saturday
Special $ 1 98
at ‘ ........... , e
Galvanized Coal Hods
Saturday 49 c
special .......
Corn House Brooms
G o o (1 quality, “No. 6.
Saturday 59 c
special ........
.,.
125 Washington St.
Free Delivery
lastsevening with , a large “tenth. . _‘
ance.
vder. .
The secretaries were asked to
nlake a report as to how the tickets
tor-the Novelty Fox Trot and Prime
Waits dance to be held at the Red
Men's halL Main street. Norwaik. on
the night of November
lug sold and after the reports were
Xr. Dowd. chairman of the
committee. called the meeting to or-
no
--.
were he-
in it. was voted that.“ additional
two htiodred tickets be printed.
' Mr. Dowd adjourned the meeting.
and all present enjoyed the refresh-
ments. preparéd by the two ladies
circles of this city. who are compar-
ating with the three men's courts of
this city.
It, is hoped to- make the
convention in. big success. lo
when the delegates return
that
borne,
they, will hate a good» word to say
about Nor-walk; .
Saturday smear:
ROsenfield Bros.
Note "the attractive i'alues'iisted below
, Buck Saws
Good steel blade,
day special
at ..........
“Mirror” Aluminum
Tea Kettles
Colonial shape, 5 qt. size.
Saturday
special ..... .
Pyrex Pie Plates
90c size. Saturday
specifil .......
“Mirror" Aluminum
Double Roaster
Oval shape, medium size.
Saturday
special .......
._ Rosenfield Bros.
Hardware and Housefurnishihgs
Satur-
$1.00
$2.79
69c
$4.39
Phone 340
A IRISH STOCK 0P SALT
Salt for stock, salt bricks. as, salt, rod: salt, table sale ‘
ALL KINDS 01'
STOCK FEEDS
Elmore’s Milk Grains, “Stevens' 44.” “Big Q,” Jordan's and Schumacker's
Stock Foods
BROWER*& MALONE
FEED‘CO.
nonwamr, or.
48 MAIN ST.
M‘s—“w
3234 South lain Corner fiaviland Streets
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered
$9.95 $14 $2
Fashionable dress and sport
coats,. in velour, striped
Polaire in camel‘s hair fin-
ish, overplaid and some with
fur collars—half and full
$30.00 values.
..... .. $9.95 .. ..-$14.00
Group of Coats “
High grade bats in lustrous:
Bolivia an elour——-fur col?
lars and silk twist stitching
——-in “'inter’s most authentic
styles. Regular $27.50 to
saw
a.
i.
l
i
to 48, at ......
Better Coats
Sharply Priced
Rich Bolivias, with handsome fur collars. featuring the lat-
est style conceits in line models, side fasten effects and
many others; black, navy. brown. $23 00
o a e e a e I 0 .
Sizes to 52. 'Yalues to $45.00 . . . .
180 Sample Dresses
Hundreds of fine quality dresses of the better kind, Silks
and Wools, comprising the most popular of the season’s
fabrics in Chiffon Yelvets. Charmeuse, Satin. Canton Crepe
and Poiret Twill. Coat styles and many others, lavishly
trimmed. Values to $35.00. $14 00
a e . - a a ..... C
At
Dresses
Sizes 421/2 to 541/2
l
,5.
i.
l
The Dresses are of extra fine all
wool Twills. Satin Canton. Flat
Crepe and heavy Crepe de Chme. In
many new and distinctive models [
all planned to slenderize heawer I
i
‘
sense-sunset ..............
The Dresses
Beautifully s t y l e d
dresses in silk, cloth
and satin—featuring
overdrapes and new
straight line effects
—silk and bond em-
broidered. This quali-
ty and beauty 1 will
surprise you at—
' $9.95
100 Jersey Silk Petticoats, values to
$3.50. While they last—Special, . . .
women. Tailored styles and soft
pleated styles more elaborately
323.223.“???3‘???‘ 52 3.00
. $1.59
1".
” South NorWalk
Mill Outlet Stores, Inc.
124 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
vintage. There were no apical-bills; 1, .
in the very old days. yet the speed.
of a fast horse was just as alluring .3 ' ..
and the drives at Ravenhall's were}
always crowded with all sorts
If the west side of Feltmau's is;
saved it means there will go downi
on 12th Street the United" Cigar
Store. the Assembly rebtaurant next
door. the Freak Show and "I‘odgc
Em" on the Bowery. with Ward’s
Bathing Pavilion on the~Boardwaik.
the Caterpillar Ride and the big
Ferris “’heel. the largest in 7
country. If the city decides to
through Sixth Street. which
probable. all that will be
Stedman’s old restaurant
seems 5
left or;
on“: .
fancy and expensive rigs. l '
thei-
so;
will be. "
‘ .
0..
even the smallest purchase. "Yen like to f
the carousel. Mangel’s Whip wui al- 2 ;
so have to go.
Stillwell Avenue. on the north-side 3
of Surf Avenue. is to be converted
into a boulevard 100 feet in width.
which is to extend through 121.11
Street to the Boardwalk. In addition. -
to these improvements a boulevard
will be made of 17th Street on
north side which will be extended to
Harvey Avenue, thus giving three
drivers into Coney Island where
there is now but one.
Property owners of the island are
wondcring where it. is all going to
end. The best informed say i. is the
last of the rides and the end of
cheap amuselnent on Coney. They
.are to be assessed 60 per cent or the
street improvements and have at-
ready been'auessed 35 per cent of
the cost of the Boardwalk. Brooklyn
pays the rest. of the cost of the widy‘
ening and Greater New York the re-
maining 65 per cent of the Board;
walk. . '
The tax valuation of the land war
in ‘many cases tripled because of .the
over what the increased assessments
will be in consequence of the street1
improvements. Lawyers.
engineers and realty experts by the
score have been working on the pro-7
blems and a. hearing will be held by
Judge Benedict in Brooklyn on'h'ov.
a. . , ..
‘ "It looks like" the passiig of
Coneyiu a cheap-pleasure tenant-e
the people's playground.” said at pro; 7*
perty owner. '“l'he rides aux-em must
go, for the); can't elapd .9“! “re
tvlel‘éh the property holders, will be
the
Boardwalk and many are ‘worried ,
eurveybrs. f-
foreed‘_ ‘jow"de'man_f‘a.<tra.<§um_ afar
This store of ours is the happy-to-serve-you Store. ,
Everybody in it is iiubued with one idea. That idea is: . ,
“WE ARE HERE TO' SATISFY THE CUSTOMERS!” ‘ ' "
Yes, it is true. Each one of us is here for your benefit. It is a big, helpful thought.
7 It means so much—so very much to you and tons. It makes you realise we’re not here just to
» sell 'you merchandise, but to give you real semee, accommodation, convemence, that o n l y the ,
strictly modern store 05ers its patrons.
You like to deal at‘a store that is glad to get your trade. _ . .
you spend is really appreciated. You like H kROW that we are anxmus to have you delighted with
our rules are rules of accommodation instead of rules
of restrictions. Now, there are many new things, fresh arrivals, splendid values, all waiting for
your inspection. You’ll be ever so glad.
Remember there’s not the slightest obligation to buy. In fact you can’t buy unless satisfied. ‘
You like to feel that every dollar
J. MARGULIES, Manager. «‘
GENUINE IMPORTED CHINA CUPS
AND
SAUCERS
Never in the history of Norwalk were similar cups and
customer. Per pair
saucers ever sold for less than 25c apair.
Saturday only—mo more than six pair to a
Special for
15c
.. GENUINE HAND-CUT s OUNCE
TUMBLERS
The kind you always paid 10 centscach for. .
than 12 glasses to a customer. Our price for this
Saturday only, 6 for
Not more
29c
CHILDREN’S LEGGINS
Full button, fleece lined'jersey. Patent instep straps,
warm and comfortable.
In floral designs. . s:
Brown (fast color) .
10 years. A better than ever value—while they
last—per pair
N EW. ETON COLORED DRAPERY
Special per yard .'...
Sizes 3 to
98¢
17%c
CHILDREN’S WOOLEN GLOVES
Utility and sport gloves. .«Woven in color patterns ofbest
yarns. These-are excellent values '
Special ....
49c
. hair, true-todife child features.
DAMASK TABLE COVERS .
Not in many months were you able to buy table damask
of this quality at so low a price. One takes special satis- . -
faction in the firm even weave and good weight. 656 J
Special
LADIES’ WOOLEN GLOVES .
Made of soft woolen yarns, well woven to keep out cold.
Ladies like these gloves on account of their neat appear-.
ance as well as their wearing qualities. Worth 79 c
$1.00, special .../....
PRETTY RAG RUGS ' T.
In fresh clean looking patterns and firmly woven to wash ’ "
satisfactorily. These rag rugs are unequalled for use in
bedrooms, kitchen or bathrooms. Of fast color— 89 if}.
. c ‘1
worth $1.25, special.
UNBREAKABLE DOLLS
Baby may throw one of these from her high chair to the
floor without breaking it. Well shaped bodies, painted
12 inches A
an IO...noose-‘IAJIOQIOOOI[Celechoc-a... 25c
J WHITE RUBBER BALLS ‘
4 inch rubber ball, the kind you usedeto pay 29 cents, for
Special for-Saturday only. (Not more than 15¢
late: too customer). Each .....‘.‘...........
Iaaeaeeaaaeeasa-eeaaeeaaaae-oae-u
is,
(lf- 1':
r
Norwalk Chronicler