‘ ‘ i ' ‘ ,- ' i . .‘ . All _ S , .‘ I . ’ . d . fi . * Prmgwoo . .. x» p‘ ' "‘ ' . - - 1, ‘ All the merchants in this section are constantly on . . , ‘ ~ " . “ ‘ _ an?» . A the look-out for something special for Springwood shop- 7 ’ We are glad to announce that we are the Sole 'A'gents rs. » ‘ > _ , . “ff; ‘ in the Springwob'd Section for the Royal Society Em- , \ pe ' - i ' broidery Package Outfits, stamped articles and the fm- In ad dition‘ to up-to-date merchandise our patrons est embroidery and crochet cottons. ' ., g 7_ .' are given the opportunitxzand the advantage of buying 0 ' V ' ,‘ . th 7 . . - i Thetcoiors are bod mef and mil Stand 8 most. : goods at prices far below the current value. ‘ ' cs i , severe . .: . , ‘ '0 Royal Society is known to almost every woman in This is due to a desire to Show our Springwood pat- -thericountl’y for its quality and 00101'5- ' was that y? appreciate their trade and their faith in We also carry a full line of the D. M. C. Crochet Cot- L 0111‘ 13115571933 standing. ton. ' . - _ . ' To do this, the store owners watch the markets and =____ when a chance preSents itself to bring to; Springwood — merchandise‘at a big saving our patrons reap the hem. J O S E M, fit of the low prices. ' i Watch our advertisements in this section of ~ the “STORE OF STANDARD MERCHANDISE" , - - I BOUTON STREET SO N ORW ALK Sentinel. You Will find here the things you need at pri- , . ~ c ‘ Corner Lowe Street. \ . 385 that Will please you. r __s I I ' (Signed) THE SPRINGWOOD MERCHANTS. _t r I ===== . ' -__.-_____- .E' Churches Gain 58,000 S ECIAL " For Easter Onin'g to d 4* MEN’SSU‘T‘“ $14.98- L, With fixtlfa pair pants y-o - c '2' OIOVOVOLC:I'_.1.“I‘..'_Q;I c o‘cQo a, ' p;l_.- "duh-33:93.». on; 49c $7.98 .I.‘ 0 fine“: sic uric-:0- - .- EXTRA SPECIAL WOMEN’S s’nix HOSE—In all new. , shades, Peach, Nude, Sand and Bufi‘ LADIES’ KNITTED SUITS AND DRESSES ’ r. In all the newest shades ...‘ a... $3.50; $4. ai““':.$5. REGISTER RECEIPTS—S A V E T H E M—THEY ARE VALUABLEI , ' , . . o .L'ATEST SHOE N OVELTIES s At . 3:1 n can}. cfczc o a 09:0“. occjo‘equc’uanc are 0‘ ’ WE ISSUE \.-~9' . ; 2w \ ,, r .1. * f3“ D’AVG. a and “ " - ~ ..;.. ivl‘op Coats a .Q' (’4‘ W .l mimic: why: x, ‘I l ' HARRISBURG. Pm, March 1:.— Ol’tcring to go to the electric chair aneurysm-nag. ‘ . the List rally held last evening by teal Jews in Concordia hall. Thhe meet- ‘pledged at t. , z 1 wine committee in chum“ o: the, Communicants ill-1923 NEXV YORK. March 12.—The cen. sus of religions in the United States for 1923, compiled by the Christian Herald, made public today, shows there a e 45,457,366 communicants representing a gain of 580.015 during the year as compared with a. gain of 797,565 in 1922. There are 206.343 ministers. a. gain of 2.7333. and 336.- 404 houses of worship. 3. gain or 2,884. The largest Christian denomination is the Roman ~Cathoiic \vithicom- nxunicants estimated at 15,655.260, a. gain of 133.6l6. Jewish congrega- tions have 347,135 members. Fourteen bodies of Baptists gained 192.520 communicants. raising their totals to 8,237,021while 15 bodies of Methodists have 8,622,836 com- nlunicants. a. gain of 87.683. There are 2.465.841 Lutherans. :8.- 25 more than last year: 2,462,567 Prsebyterlans, a. gain of 61.290: 1,~ 140,076 Episcopalians. a. gain or 10.- 463; 1.621.203 communicants or the Disciples ot‘ Christ. 3. gain of 68.- 490; and 647,450 Eastern Catholics. Willing to Slabstitute 1. For Condemned Man in place of Joseph Trinkie. convict- ed or murder. Walter J. Kirkwood. 50 at Philadelphia, wrote to Gover- nor Pinchot that Trinkle should be given 10 to 15 years in prison as when he has served his time he would be young enough to be of much use. The, governor referred the request to the board of pardons, which in- formed Kirkwood that there is no law. in this state that will, permit the substitution or an innocent volun- tour to take the place at a, condemn- ed criminal. . Insnaklng his mount, Klrkvoo'i‘ stated he was broken' in I: cannot hold down Agrees Job.” and am not see \hat. hemald be "or . am: more use on earth fiatever." His motive. he explained was to "startle humanity into n Raoul-enlis- atlon" or whatcapltal punishment means. Her ofiered to pay‘his own, cari‘ar‘e'to the place ‘0: execution. ‘ —4——____________ :JfilvmllflioriPelfisfillé nmvsnmést lac—ringer" mixing at 83.0004101- £119.?“an movement‘were made at'a. Zion'- ' ‘une STRFoR The people living in Sprlngwood and surrounding neighborhood are to be congratulated in having the addition of .an up-to-date drug store. the 891:.de Pharmacy. located on the corner of Ely ave- hue ind Mnlvoy, street. ' . The proprietor. Robert F. Regan. is also to be congratulated upon the" attractive appearance of his store and in securing for his prescription and drug department. the services of Howard D. Smith, a registered pharmacist or many years experi- ence. so. the}. p sicinns, having pa- tients in tliis p ‘0! town-.3” reel assured of their prescriptions being properly filled. ‘ , We bespeak for this much needed enterprise . a. successful, response from an appreciative , public. Springvvood Briefs Francis Banyal of Kossuth street line recovered from his recent illness. 0 c c Joseph Framer of New York is spending a. few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pramer at their home on Soundview avenue. O O 0 Friends of Miss Bessie Sakacs of' Oxford avenue will be pleased to hear that she has recovered from her recent illness. 0 - c 0 "Anthony Falcone ot Ely avenue has purchased an automobile. 0 = 0' 0 Mia Mary Kish or Ely avenue has resumed her duties with the Jacob shoe company after a. few weeks‘ 'va- cation. ' ‘0 o c Miss Katherine Williamson of Bur- well street has returned to her home from Bridgeport where she has been visiting with relatives. C 0 . ~ Alexander Novotnik of the U. s. S. Mississippi ia‘fisiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Novotnik‘ of Soundvlew avenue. ' ' o o O 0 Mrs. O. Mela and Miss Mary Mela or Ely avenue are spending the day with relatives in Long Island City. New York. ' ‘ U I Mr. and Mrs. David Dietrich or 72 Ely avenue are receiving congratu- lations upon the birth 0! a. son ntfi their home, lunch 5. ‘ FRANCE 0. KJS TREATY PARIS. March 12.—The treaty under which Great Britain. France, Italy and Japan alloted Bessarabia to Rumania. a. part or the terri- torial settlem t after the war, was ratified by the Chamber of Deputies 47810 47. ' , _ The Soviet government has al- ready announced that it will not recognize the Rumanian claim to 1‘ A L i ——-———-~.... __._ High Grade g FRUITS, VEGETABLES and GROCERIES 9 ELY AVENUE Phone 1588 flxflm’ M- r ‘* SAM" T EST A 11 Benton Street Italian Grocery Tomato Paste 19c (Italian) f 'ouveoil $2.50 Gal. (Pure Witt!!!) Spaghetti 7c lb.”— , - Macaroni 7c lb. Fresh Roasted Cofiee 29clb. ' Storage Eggs39c Doz. Maxwell House Coffee . .. . . 40c lb. Dried Cod Fish . . 11c lb. Springw 00 Pharmacy Ely Ave. and Milli-0}." 8t Prices That Talk OIGARETTESJ. . Camels 2 4 2 pkgs. fer ..... ' CANDY-— High grade assorted. 49c and 89c“?r PATENT MEDICINES- Lowest prices in the r Registered Prescription Pharmacy. . Bessarabin. -7 Ely Avenue" Phone, SOUTH N JOHN 'PQKLEMBA‘ ' 30245 . ORWALK l l Ems CANDY, ICE CREAM, . CIGARS, STATIONERY, DRUGS GRAPHOPHONES ahd RECORDS Springwood j Fruit and ’ Vegetable ’ VEGETABEES, .; (CIGARS, v _ g . BMWMASH - ‘C'ANDY, V _ ‘ForThe ‘ . BABYCHICK” ' 1 IEEEYE‘EEEn E i ~ m... we - n ,F SWtthflk on ”6 ma” fl . _ , K 4- 23m Street, ', Market ' Frank Libner ‘ and Sons GRAIN and FEED Seed Potatoes Fertilizer DairyFeed Stock Feed Dry Mash 3 scratchjreea - Hay and Straw SPEC] " 5 Roosters........2.)cr Guinea Hens . . . $1.50 n If you'wish fresh .lf chicken for dinner, w 2835 and you will have I So. Norwalk Live ‘ Poultry Market ’ BBOUTON STREET SAMUEL ABRAMSON, 1’“? ing was largely ’nttended and flinch interest was shownin the drive; or the amount to be raised $1,000 was relish. ’ ’ l h ming'-d‘fie'm
Norwalk Chronicler