2 RGE U. 5.
CT ORS IGNORE
. S. LEVIATHAN
criminate Against
gig g e st American
@559] Because 0 f
r
nchorate
r“. ._ .75.; 5‘..va :7.—The sorr)
*" *. yrl'flllSY ellip ever
\ .\ - ms ‘lt lng ignored
1; . l r. :r\ll‘t‘ doctors he.
~ trtt ti :1 short dis-
1"}:llilne station, was
";:.l:.tls when the
, 2 Sunday.
-vz; gr.) thi “wished anchor
h t'. lc conditions.
in - mi n and then re—
doctors 30 to her.
the American
,. who learned of
W0 ahead
tag run from Cherboarg
York. .
Though the quarantine doctors
rctueed to make the short run to
where the Leviathan was at anchor.
it is a fact that when large British
ships anchor at the spot the Levia-
than was forced to select the quar-
antine doctors go out and examine”
them.
As a result of the ignoring of the
Leviathan. though it lay only ten
minutes‘ steaming distance from
the Quarantine station. the parser»
gcrs Were much inconvenienced.
‘Vhen the vessel reached the dock
Captain Hartley said:
“Had We been delayed but twonty
minutes more, the tide would have
been against us and we would not
have been able to dock the ship until
6 o'clock in the evening. Had the
doctorst come out to us We would
have been at. our dock at 11 o‘clock
this morning instead of after 1
o'clock.
“This is the second time this has
happened to us.
"We came up the channel Sunday
night and anchored in Grave-end
Bay “70 could not come into the
Lest You Forget
We Have a Most Desirable Line of
CUTLERY
FOOD CHOPPERS
I’YREX DISHES
Albert D.
ll -\>lll\(uTON ST.
Morgan
,1“ inchester Store”
SO. NORWALK
, “‘1‘ “at Welter, m or
sit” “the: shit:- were on; We
the able eroding m the two
torts.
“This morning we saw all the
other ships boarded and cleared by
the doctors. w. wane it
never came to no. G. ‘1 t they
lllE READER
vSAYSf
non-on. EVENIN ‘
Dear Sir G SEMINEL.
My attention has been called to
:3: article ll: your issue oi November
, concern 1: t
Mr; Nevins g be appointment or
’ill you allow me to me
statement that I said “If? Mrst. 2'“:
vius' appointment was political rob-
bery? I did not say that. nor did I
accuse the County Commilsioncrs of
highway robbery. I did say that it
was political Jobber-y.
My remarks were based on the
statement in Danbury papers that
Charla
South Norwalk
- Fruits and Nuts
COMPLETE A '
THANKSGIVING DINNER
WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY THE BEST
IN VEGETABLES
FREE DELIVERY
MAHAOKEMO HOTEL BLOCK
‘ and
qt families receiving widow‘s: aid.
0! coorec’ the whole: problem of '
widow's aid is also a child weltare
problem.
Very truly yours.
MARJORY CHENEY.
Legislative chairman. Conn. League
of Women Voters.
EDITOR. EVENING SENTINEL,
Dear Sir:
To any Christian, of whatsoever
denomination or oven to anyone who
has been born under the Christian
tradition."it must be an unpleasant
shock to see the cross. tile moat sa—
cred symbol on earth. decorating the
pavement ot highways to be ground
in the dirt. A society which permits
such decoration needs no further
proof of its callousnea. and its de-
graded method of propaganda it
boldly signs itself beneath. One is
told that the K. K. K. has high
ideal-and purposes. May one ask
why hide them under the cloak. of
blupheny and'a “frighttulneas” of a
brand made in our own land, not
imported. Good citizens and good
government are not created by stir-
ring up strite It the three K's have
any aim towards righteousness can
they not use methods which are not
insulting to people of honor, good
9
Carillo
/
Phone 573-2
SCHULTZE’S Sanitary Markets
39 MAIN STREET
7 NORWALK, CONN.
BRANCHES
Nor-walk, South Nor-walk, East Norwalk, Westport, Stamford, Darlen, Cos Cob, Georg.
town, Black Rock and Bridgeport.
FANCY OHIO TURKEYS , ~— -- -— 48c1b.
FANCY CANADIAN TURKEYS ‘—
.‘tlilk Fed Roasting Chickens . . .
Young Geese . .
Fancy Fowls
Fancy Ducks . .
Fresh Port to Roast
Fresh Hams . . .
36c lb.
. . . . 35c lb.
. . 35c lb.
. 35c lb.
.t 16c lb.
6 22¢ lb.
ne’eeeoeeoe
Shoulder Pot Roast . . . . . . . . 12 l-2c lb.
Sirloin Steak
'RumpRoast 18c1;020clb.
Veal Cutlet 38clb.
Rump of Veal 22clb.
Fore Quarters Spring Lamb . . . . 24c lb.
Loin Lamb Chops . .
Plate Corned Beef . . . . . . . . . 8c lb.
Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . lSc to 20¢ lb.
Smoked Shoulders . . .... . . . . . . . 14c lb.
ilrime Rib Roast ..... . . . 22c to 30¢ lb.
30c lb.
Fresh Shoulders . . .
Puritan Sliced Bacon _.
BeefLiver
12 1-2c lb.
ShoulderSteak
Bread & Butter Pot Roast
Round Steak-
Porterhouse Steak . . . . . . .
Sticking Piece Pot Roast
LoinvéalChops
LegsofSpringL'amb 3Sclb.
RibLambCllOps
Lamb'Stew. ’. l5clb.
wrote Sclb.
PuritanSkinnedBackHams..
DixieBaeon..........,.....;.....—,16clb.
_SunlixlltButter 55cm.
Calvesleer ”40clb.
....... 452 lb.
. 10c lb.
14c lb.
20c lb.
28c lb.
32c lb.
18c lb.
34c lb.
0 e o e e
e 0'. e e
e e e e e
eeeee
38c lb.»
.26c lb.
ALL amps FRESH—~ABSOLUTELY-e-NO FROZEN m,
38clb. , 7‘
Contempt at “art.
The sentencing of Comptroller
Craig of the city or New York (or
contempt of court to 3. SW da‘
stay in jail by Federal Judge Mayor
has provoked a discussion marked
by increasing criticism and dissatis-
taction comments the New Haven
Journal Courier. The {acts are lul)‘
stanuany as follows: Mr. Craig in
tho perforinanco of his official dug-
iee sought to iiiiiuce the court to ap-
point an additional receiver for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit “company
in the interest of the sexierai public
as be viewed it‘ and to have the
court order the books of certain trac-
tion lines thrown open to the city of,
ticials. These motions were denied
by the court. In his disappointment
suing what he believed to be a. pub-
,in which he declared that it seemed
at being refused these means 0! pur-‘
was at that
to him “0 monstrous thing mam
order or a tcdcral lodge in a
o! equity‘should stand between the
public and the truth under such cir-
cumstances. Such an order is her
tile to every interest at the city of
New York in these controversies”
and more to the same oflect. For
the situation which. was in canoe
quence created Mr. Craig held Judge
Mayer responsible.
Friday Night Record
at Electric Plant
(in Friday night ct last week. the
plant to! the South Norwaik Elec—
trlo Works carried the biggest load
in its history. Everyone seemed to
want to use lights and power at the
m a. lenernuvy and W ems m'
exec-five load was eon-led Wt
apparent acuity. _
The heaviest load cornea at this
time of the year becauae lights
tho-tile
rent 1' - . _,
meinniuch
matte-mitt”
OWGI mo: BLVD
same time. and even though the fa-
cilitiee are not yet adequate for the
Bridgeport Conn.
merit. Straight simple
dom and comfort.
sensibly priced too.
Coats for
girl or Miss
youthfully
becoming
Just the modes which are
most becoming to youth are as-
sembled in our children’s depart-
lhat assme a maximum of free-
And each is specially design-
ed to stand the strain of most
strenuous play hours. {They’re
Large assortments at $25.
and $35. and some quite unusu-
"W
skilled tailors.
in every way.
better sort.
styles
into the garments themselves goes the
best fabrics of the varied stylish sorts that
the better looms produce.
ing goes all the artistry and skill that the
foremost makers can command.
This means coats that give full mea-
sure of service and comfort.
You get all this because of our pur-t‘
chasing power in the market at prices
which add much to the pleasure of wear-
ing and owning them. -
Whether it be a sport model' in check
or plaid, strictly tailored or with deep fur
collar—or the dressy type of coat made
of velvety surfaced materials in rich tones
-—Tllc coat of your choice is here and you
may depend on it being a coat that is right
Prices as low as ypu wish to pay to
as cost] as you may care to select. Splen-
did showing of models at $55. and $59. >
and at $90. and $100 and plenty of the .1: '
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St. . . 52'
Store Open Daily ’tili s O’Clock ‘ ‘
Coats of refinement
and beauty for Women
Designed by fashion experts, made by
Odd corsets
and girdles
59c
Just” a little collection
of corsets and girdles—
Low bust, medium hip in
flesh color—wrap around
girdles with elastic gore:
at sides—Some elastic
top corsets with medium
hips.
into the mak-
Not all sizes in every
model but all sifis from
20 to 28( in the lot—All
were selling for much
more—to clear out quick-
ly. 4%.;
59¢
Second floor rear.
Second rigor, rear.
New smart hats
for the holiday
Becominglgv beautiful in design and simple dignified ‘
c .
elegance charac ristic of the-materials used.
The small hat—the hat of comfort, is in vogue sponp
sored by Parisiennc artists and usually appreciated by wo-
men of taste.
it
Lovely hair
for every woman
r.
it is the biggest step toward style—for no matter _
what the mode—for sport, afternoon or evening, perfect ‘
grooming is the first requisite.
Let us help you attain this. We can match your
hair with curls, switches transformations or other»
ccsslties for a perfect colflurc.
Expert service in Marcel waving, Scalp treatment,- .‘
Permanent waving.
Manicuring, Mineralava and Diana Facial treat
ments.
Phone Barnum ”454 for appointment
al values at $10. and $15. 4935a .
, Second floor. rear. * ”J._g, 3% a ‘1 '
fl“ ‘ > NJ '1ng ,gl‘fi‘
Fine shoes
high or low
.2..
for men at
$5.85
--.....
l
i you.
l
buying them at M
~.
.......~.-........« -.. -. ..
Men appreciate values.
Proof shows here as they
pick these finer sort of
' * shoes both high shoes and
_ oxfords in the filler sort Are everywhere reco
‘ of leathers made by some "411°! lead in l’eff
of the most expert Shoe
. makers and sold to us at
i a price concession which
we are passing along to
it is well worth your
while to .see them—but
‘ {act quickly -_—Men are
”"7-
port to inner circles.
purse, too.
Single and double breasted
from at
Good style—Men!
good wherever you go
Dignified, well tailored clothes are the pass-
Kuppenheimer. ‘
Good Clothes
iced as correct in style- And
'on of fine tailoring.
You’ll like the new styles. They feature the
free draping lines. Easy to wear, easy on your
Suits of novel effect in fabric and pattern.
Overcoats ill snappy stylish plaids and checks
in all the newer and best liked models.
Plenty of suits! Plenty of overcoat: to cboosc
trim.
.1
.W
styles.
3000131” to the'pcnrlé 7?? ’13:
Some very attractive new models ’ s7. 50 and Sid. ,
Bi'ing the children to Barber Bill—for a hair cut or
Norwalk Chronicler