Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 8, 1923 · page 10

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“MIT—x.
MARKABLE VALUE IN ;

Mal lobe? gemiclse

The Universal, 3 per-
‘fect bookcase. complete
as shown. Beautiful
woods, graceful lines,
glass doors that keep
out‘d‘ust-and damp-
'ful' sectional Constr‘uCee
ness. and the wonder.
ition that allows it to grow, Section by
section. No clumsy, heavy bookcase to
move! This is the most pop~
ulsr bookcase in America
‘7 ~ and we’re proud to otter it~
. to you as illustrated. at

{nature 1:;

a "an“!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. SPECIAL,

LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE
(. Full Fashioned

Mercerized Cotton Top, Sole, Heel and Toe
81/; to 10—Black Only

$1.75
i: J. 1. MALLETTE

_.Talce gooddoseofCarter’smenvetm
:hentakc20r3foraffewnightsafterfhey
cleanseyoursystcmofall allwastcmatmrand
RegulateY You-Bowels. Mild—aseasyto;
takcassugar. Gennhhum— ".4 1

Small Pill. SmallDose. Small Prim.

 

A?” o R

W NE ucs
MRNITURE

ANCES

, FURNITURE CO.
. |27.~ I29 WASHINGTON 31*.

SO NORWALK

 

u ‘ 8,161": CREAM, DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE-S AND
‘. " OONFECTIONS OF ALL KINDS.

I Two Stores)

i.... :I-III

2480. MAIN ST.

 

' “MASONS’ BUILDINS‘MATERLALS
. Cement, Lime, Plaster, Hollow Tile, Sewer Pipe.
, -—-— Flue Lining —

SAND AND cnusmsn STONE
3mm STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS

Norwalk Coal (9‘ Supply

108 Water St.

 

 

 

FENDERS,d BODIES
an
RADIATORS REPAIRED

CADILLAC AND JORDAN
SALES AND SERVICE

ow Car Subject to Call Day and Night

 

‘ A

 

T BROS. GARAGE

Telephone 1360 . ‘

 

 

.N PORT COFFEE SHOPPE

"Goods Cheer Wi
A Place to Eat Pu- Mam
. and Pastries to Order Vol- Home Use

ensues FOR Manes

PAVBMORI' STAMFORD, 0011!.
Music Every Evening—B: 30 to 9:09

 

 

Dally...

THE MAI NTHING ON MAIN STRE ET

 

By L. F. Vanm

 

‘i'T'

lBuilg first;

MAIN germane
INDEPEHDENT MPER.

Immum I

I DIDNT GNEW NONE-

yam raIcII’Anous
on m ascend .

A6 COUNCILMAN
nou'r‘f, BUT I

 

Wm M- 7
' ”WES"! RECIPIOCI'".
IIIIIIIIIIIII

HAVING " verso mo
coo tons The:
TIMES AT 1:42 ' LAST
ELECTION, J. VAN Reu-
ense‘e MONTHOIZENC‘I,
‘E-IEWH WW.’
THOT our MIGHT AT
LEAST eecweoct: 5?
GIVE HIM V A $67 BERTH.

 

 

 

'DoN‘ISE. “MTV

ransom:

 

 

uni-IBM FELICITTT W65
Hi2. 1.0775“ I GAVE You
"so! \b‘l’ET'lN FACT r -
«GAVE mu ‘I’Imes votes—
An I Tno‘r ~rot: MIGHT

v5 ME A JOB AS WE
'GA‘ssusrAnT -- GAY- EQ'A

 

ODD LOTTS
REAL ESTATE -IN5IJI2ANLI=. —AIKTIOI~I

omens oust-I moments omcoA‘rs.

 

 

 

' con!
(.0sz

 

 

 

 

 

. fiance“ "norm

use coma" " am so:

l-E more 90 MOM
I-Is’u. BE ALLTQEDOJT

Loosinsmmsmz masses-5.5m]

 

AT‘fi-IE GCALEFAC‘IUZI f

 

 

 

 

mm
aura:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$6.000

 

v-‘
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II 110‘

 

 

‘( iAP” STUBBS

1' .

Yes, Pretty Bad!

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L

A” In.

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A PIERCE

DREAM LAST
NIGHT' ALL
'BOUT RAT-5-

 

l frw LAND‘ I'M l
GEE. \ HAD RM) “KNEW“
BAD LUCK ‘
Go LOOK IN MY
DREAM Book—

ILL THAT ‘P‘IE BE?
‘IOU
WHEN \ T°\'D YOU
NOT TO;
BECAUfiE ‘I'OU
Breast 4:95 W.
N' ,
W PM

NIcKuI
‘VWE'DD DAV

 

\T ‘Mgms'ivou’nre
roars.

WENT To BED

AND QUST

ISED

.117

wI-II Nota‘.‘
IpsflNLgE'E-ODKLH IEEN’Y

LITTLE. PIeca— AW Hon-

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g

 

 

 

 

l" NEH

‘ES-
VER‘I BAD LULVJ .
YOU MUST BE HWFUS.
CAREF’UL TODAV~

NS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IN RABBITBORO

é

Close Harmony! Meow!

 

How RE. You
- GETTIN ON WITH
YOUR SINGING

 

UH l-

r-—---——-\
0H . FINE! 1

C001.
Wu.

4
3255’
-

 

 

 

HEARD YOUR
THAT You SANG
ION- YooRo

ATHER 5A
Emu SUCH G

NHMOTHE
NIZ—E. YOUR FA
AREG‘ SCREECHlNG! FCE

 

HERE LAST NIGH

WELL K DOM BUNNY WAS
DlC AND

 

 

 

 

 

.......- .._..-.-_... ..41. .Il «Inns. .......~_ _..- -

. Renae”. ,,

 

 

MIN UTE MOVIES-

 

THI: memo
Exflofizk &
BQIEM‘DST

 

 

 

 

‘7. .ilROTI-IY DARNITV

 

.- - Sy WHEELAK

 

4.35.6;pr {Isl
m‘fiHoAZ. mi

l
‘ ‘an HEAR: Stats. I

«0800an M“ “D
meT.

WIRED FOR THE web
eEASTs‘o AM I

 

 

,7 .mvs or all
. WAITING-.GFC

KME.

HAS

WED ‘6 -

we 'liII s
WlLD WING'
COMING-"lb 7 '
GET wATea

mo deaMED ‘65
“T 1m: mwesl' W
was no mesa usm»
Tue Mall—“2 ”‘5'
0.9mm EuTNJ
DISCDUEAGED ~
monso— wtu. TP—V
Amv SOME‘WE -

"> ,.1
T““ ‘“4g_____---

 

 

 

 

 

 

By CHARLES. MCMANUS‘

 

HER s I} DISH or:

PUDDIN' MADE. ,

as: MY BIG
SISTER

 

OH THANK
‘rou - MY

CHILD

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Yes- CoME
BAcK HERE
A MoMEN T

 

 

LooK~TrIERE ARE '
Two Fuss IN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Bowl. .

Charles A. Ferry. designer of {he
Yale bowl. has been answering some
Questions of the New Haven Regis-
ter as to t feasibility oz enlarging
it. He hasn told anythinwpecial-
ly new. however. At the time when
he designed the bowl. ten years ago.
he was prophet enough to foresee
that some day they would find it
too small. .116 did not foresee, nor
did Everard Thompson. who was
then manager oaths Yale tic kct de-
par-uncut. that 'it would seriously
-overflow the first year they used it.

However. Mr. Ferry mentioned
then what he repen ow, t e possi-
bility of a. balcon l

. , «3 way}
around the upper part of- “the

. z E
part of the spectators could be shel-

tered from the storm. And he knew
then what he repeats now. the possi-
aters of old. and in song of the
English football stands. the specta-
tors used thei! feet instead of seats.
That Is an easy way to increase ca.-
pacity.

to be the last man to desire to alter
the bowl as it is. It is‘ a. masterpiece.

more than he expected it to be.
There is nothing like it in the land.
It accommodates 3.

order.
I:

 

But what or it? Mr. Ferry ought.
and ten years have proved it oil and

hty cv’owd. ;
They enter and leave without diS- ,7
_Everysestinltlsgood.1t ' “

 

Others than Mr, Perry havie rebelled
at the ideal otmarring its symmetry
by muting an unsightly and possibly
dangerous beléuny over it. There-ls
no possible hope of supplying the
demand for seats to see the bfg Yale.
gammy—or even some of the smaller
ones. for that matter. It is better to
let well enough alone—above {111.10
to avoid spoiling the born—Anson:
Sentinel. V

‘ . States must. like the smell of sol-g

'“ (Hartford Times.) ‘ '

The nmenlues , or Connecticut

employed to good effect. When Don
Seitz. the former businessomsnager

of the New York World, comes to

rotten borough system. Editor Clarl;
of the Cour-ant challenge his title's!)
want to know what job he has go:
now. to which Seltz replies that the
editor who over that Connectzéut is
no more undo! n rdtten borough era.
tern than the rest of the. United

ohm-sued hydrogen. , ,
of th Waterbury he;

 

Connecticut and attacks the slateisi

 

'ary." Itidttor Pope has made reply
we have overlooked it. '

In their exchangers over noreage
representation in the legislature. Ed-
itors Clark 0! the Courant And
Osborn of The Journal-Courier ex-
changed several personal compli—
meats. Editor Clark in effect told
Editor Osborn "Get out of my way.

same boys? To which the J. c. re-

plied that the Com-ant was interest-
ed ’only in What originated in its

ovirn office. In rejoinder the Cannot

remarked that it was .nterestcd in

7 other things. the J. 0.. for ins‘snce.
‘7 but thanked Heaven thnt did not
originate in its own office. ’

L The ohnmnt editor of the Con--

the deadlypnranel niacin)-
.. its will“ I the Bridge0

plate" editorial
tor of the Telegram canal:
“the dotards" who pres
Courant's editorial page 6
he said. "even the 311mm“:
light of intellectual autum {
e."
waghese are only a. few 59955:,
the harmony and peac: i110x1 £211:
editor-111 brethern 0
10111 hands and hearts. W23?”
that all plquancy In life
ed? 1*
NEW KAI/1524.370“???
dead of 6 per cent on ”32"”
stocknnd 29ercenton w W:
stock or the Central 3:; the
railroad s snzbddsrv a“ A
York. New Haven and In!“ . .;
'flecilredby the. boar-do! .. V

fl‘
ring!“

 

 

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