Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 25, 1924 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 

 

wholesale edst.

‘ lectively as desired. READ

44:52 and opening up to 6 fee

panel ends and glass door, enclosed server, five side chairs and

one arm chair with genuine brown leather seats. This suite

wants it for $173.00?

A 4 piece American walnut bedroom suite of Hepplewhite de-
sign with large dresser and heavy pinto mirror. full vanity

dresser, large ehiflorobe and massive bed.
latest in bedroom suites and purchased for the coming season

trade. It is a bargain as regul

A 3 piece tapestry living room s

in the cushions, spring edge.

of tapestry of a pattern pleasing to the eye.
made by one of the best, manufacturers of New England and
is guaranteed to be honestly made in every wgy.

was sent in by mistake. The

the cost of repacking. trucking and freight authorized us to
sell the suite at a. price considerably under wholesale cost.

was made to sell regularly at $200.00, by the authority of the

manufacturer it is now priced at $00.75.

AND BUY WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER FOR POST-

LENTEN BARGAINS. Just to encourage some thrifty
customer to snap up a. REAL SET OF BARGAINS we
have placed on special sale three sets of room outfits
suitable for any home in the city and priced at actual
WHO WILL GRAB THE OPPORTUN-
ITY? These sets will be sold either seperately or col.

A To piece two toned American walnut dining room suite of
English 28ch design with large bullet, extension fable

is handsomely finished and regularly pricc‘d at $235.00. “110

wonderful bargain at $193.50. *\\'ho will be the lucky one?

Covered in one of the best grades

 

THE LIST.

t, large china closet with wood

This is the very
arily priced at $257.75. it is a
uitc with loose cushions. springs

This suite was

The suite

manufacturer, rather than pay

 

It

First come first served.

 

 

That you may
take advantage
of Landsman’s
Fine Furniture,
c o n v e n i e n t
credit arrange-
ments may be
made at no cx~ .

Landsman’s

14-16 Wall Street
N ORWALK, CONN.

257 Main Street
tra. cost. i DANBURY, CONN.

That you may
take advantage
of Landman’n
Fine Furniture,
c o n v e n i e n t
credit arrange-
ments may be
made at no ex-
tra cost.

 

 

PROMPT
DELIVERY

GEHEBE’S

PHONE
527

it's HERE 1!“ IT'S llOL'SE‘VAIUJ

 

HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED IN EVERY
HOUSEHOLD AT REDUCED PRICES.

(Lti'l‘lllTS ll\>kli'l's
Isms“ “ml shape,

crown vi Izaiuril \riL

“‘IIJMW

$1.;9. sir/3

strum"

 

:-\RBOI..~\
The «Elsinfeotir‘t
juv {in th:
coops. cellars. . ;‘.,~‘ . _
1!). pk: .................

i

 

' ASH (‘.\.\\'

Made of gaivaniz-‘d iron, large
for ashes or feed.
“'ith con-r $1.79

size suitable

 

‘ “11511 BOILERS
‘ ii‘ft'. 313,1, of heavy tin with
S. $2.10

-.

CODDL'X' bottom,

5.7.0

 

ELECTRIC IRONS

» $5.“. Silllot electric iron. 110
volt: 1' ' ‘3' Nickle plated,
Guaranteed ......... ... $1.49

 

l

 

" REFRIGISRA'PORS

$31!)“. Tin-re door, side icer,
:vl lined, 0* finish.
7-0 lbs ..... $28.50

whit-é «2
1m».

 

 

t‘ :V‘ .r .I}'

stars
590. Dustless floor mops. tri-
angle shape, made of fine twine.

59c

 

WATER. GLASS
Keeps 02:5
crooks while
1 qt. can

fresh.
eggs

Place in
are chum.

 

ELECTRIC LIGHT BI‘LBS
'l‘ipless, real Tungsten bulbs in
these four sizes, 10, 25, 40Aor-
50 watts_ 110 volts. ... 250 cu.

 

100 PIECE DINNER SET
$23.50. Made of American
porcelain with floral design.
Full service for family use.

$19.73

 

GARBAGE CANS
$1.39. Large size made of gal-
vanized iron . . . . . . . . . . . $1.10

CEMETERY VASES
15¢. Made of brown earthen-
ware; fits firmly in ground. 101:.

 

 

.sn
«.
-/

Washington St.

aka: 1‘ .-

 

So. Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

13-15 Main Street

Irvgin B. stone“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 
 
 

SMART

Of Kid, Suede and

 
 
 
 
 

assortment and

 

‘ and dainty=for the new

For the girls and b0
flats and Dresses.

ACCESSORIE
GLOVES
and short models and the new fancy cufl’S-

HOSIERY - g' .

All the new shades moderately priced—wide
beautiful We. .
NECKWEAR , '
Collar and Cuff, Sets, Vests, Scarfs—fre'sh

 
 
 
 
 
 

S _

art long

Silk. Very sm

 
 
 

SliitS._. .

ys—Spring Suits, Coats, g

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.PEN_I_i_i_’LAYER

 

 

 

 

 

PresidIt Mlllerand and ueen
Mrtlame Millerand bghlnd.

After having felt called upon
to cancel a projected visit in

Rome and to refuse an invita-
tion to Madrid. Onaan Maria and

NAVY CREWS
WORK HARD

Are Training Hard in
Eifort to Represent
the United States in
Olympics

ANNOPOLIS, April firm—At Anna-
polis two crews are working side by
side, animated by a desire to re—
present thc limited States in the
Olympics at Paris this summer. Both
are Navy crews and the kindiest l‘e-
lntions exist. Each one is hoping
that, should it lose, the honor will
fall upon the other.

The Navy crew is‘ composed of
members of the great Navy Acad-
emy crews of recent years, some or
them being members of- the crew
which took first. place at the Olym-
pics on 1920 at Brussels, ,whiie oth-
ers belong to the academy crews of
1921 and 1922, both of which estab-
lished new records for
kcepsie regatta.

.As an index as to the kind of
oarsmcn who are composing this
Navy Academy alumni :::w it may
be recalled that the crew of '1920
rowed at. Brussels the fastest 2,000
meters recorded, while the perform—
ance ot the 1922 crew at l‘ough-
keepsie not only stands as the rc--
cord for this event. but. is the fast-
est three miles over rowed by II-
crew.

The veterans are booted in this
shape: Bow, Gallagher; 2. Captain
Graves: 3, Harris; 4 llicgins: 5, San-
lmrn; t3, Belles; 7. Walsh: stroke,
l~'r:uvle)'; coxwain, Clarke, Gallagher
Graves and Sanhorn rowed on the
Olympic crew and Clark was its
coxwain, Gallagher, Higgins. Sana
born. liollvs and ii‘mwley were mem-
bers of the 1922 crew, probably the
most powerful aggregation which
ever represented the academy.

The squad will probably be com-
plt‘if‘d with Lee and Jacomini. Lee

 

 

the Foug-

is already here. lie rowed on the
crews of 1921 and 1922. Jacominl
One

was how of the Olympic crew.
handicap is that six of tho oarsmen
row on the starboard side and but

{our on the port.

om

Farrell Speedy Short-
stop Has Promised
McGraw That . 'He
Will Join Team

____._...

NEW YORK, April 25.—-0no of
the best looking infielder: in college
baseball this year is Farrell of the
University 0: Pennsylvania- He may
not prove to be.% great batter. but
he can get. over the grass around
short and the hot ones are the kind
he likes best of all. College scouts
need not hurry after him. He has
promised to play with the Giants
when he is through with Pennsyl-
Vania.

If he can't make the Giants he
will drop out. Like some other col-
lege players, he wishes to begin with
a championship team or none.

Caldwell and Townsend are a pair
of Princeton pitchers who may have
much to say about the success of
the Tigers in 1924. Neither of them.
however. has shown anything that
would indicate future major league
skill. Neither of them has express-
ed any wish to go into major league
baseball.' Bill Clark put some
Princeton men into the big leagues
in 1923, but he is not. banking much
on finding major league places for
any of this year’s nine.

Berg Princeton's shortstop last
year. who went to Brooklyn. is a
good fielder. but he cannot hit hard
enough to make the National and
was last headed for Minneapolis.
He wasn't quite sure that his father
would wish him to play baseball un-
less he remained with the majors.
That he could improve sufliclently
to make the majors hardly seemed
probable this spring, as he did not
step into the ball right during the
stay of the Brooklyna in Florida.
Pond Seems Best. '
‘The most. promising oi! the ‘col-

ED‘HANDS
oncomlnagmodin‘hnmg

 

 

 

Marie of Romania watchln aero maneuve
0n the queen’s rl
M. Layrent-Eynac. undermecretary of stats

lit, in civ Ilsa clothes,
aviation.

' hearty ti
were ven a reoep on
in Pars. They were entertained
as visitors of state by President
and Madame , mud. and

with]!
are

Ferdinand out

mmafldngiveninthdrhonor.

one of which was an

play at

Le Rome
government a a an

habit“ of Pnrh’

call;

aerialdis-

thlgrut
t. field Just

tea-oi uni-glacial"

 

legs pitchers is Pond oi! Yale. be-
cause ho has been going on with
control and uses excellent Judgment
in his work. He is well supported.
He has two men behind the bat who
use tine Judgment in catching and
are not players who are eager to
get the pitcher into the strikeout or
nothing division. .

Yale doesn't want to crowd Pond
too much and should not, as {he
l-Zlis expect to win on both opposing
sides of the Big Three fence this
year. At the moment it appears as
if they will have a harder fight to
down Princeton than to defeat Har-
vard.

The Crimson nine has not been
coming on very fast and one of the
reasons for its lack of aggressive-
ness is the inability to get the pitch-
ers to show anything. I-‘red Mitch-
ell coached the Harvard pitchers all
of the soasOn and he had to put in
a great deal of work on players who
were green from the pitching stand-
point. loth'Yaie and Princeton
have men with more experience
than the Harvard pitchc’rs and un-
less some man comes forward for
the Crimson with an unexpected
show of pitching skill Harvard will
have a. hard tussel on the diamond
this year.

The original Chautauqua. in New
YYork State, has 3,000 students at
the summer session.

 

Harmless Means
0f Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary
means for reducing their weight.
Hero is an extraordinary method.
Extraordinary because while pct"
fectly harmless. no dieting or exor-
eises are necessary; Mnrmola Pre-
scription Tablets are made exactly
in accordance with the famous Mar—
mnla Prescription. You reduce

. They're

low. , ,

Scout Axes

The Famous
‘ ‘ Griflith’ ’ Brand

AXES, HATCHETS

AND HAMMERS
This line includes all elm, all
types and all kinds of
llutehcts and Hammers—
exceptionally 'g 'o 'o a '
quality yet price range is very

Axes and Hatchets
$1.25 “_’ $2.00

Hammers $1.00 to $1.85
PLUMB & KELLY

$1.50

Axes,

 

CARPENTERS »
Tool Cases and Chest:
at 20% oil‘.

 

Norwalk

 

3100

American
Hardware Stores
-— INCORPORATED .-

Bridgeport, Conn.
Direct Wire to Our Store from
.Norwalk—lust Call

 

 

steadily and easily, with no ill ef-
fects. Procuro them from your
druzgist at one dollar for a box or
send price direct in the )iarmoln
company. 4071: “'oodwnrd mcnue.

 

Detroit, Mien—Adv.

I‘-»

Collapsible sire

tehers that can be

carried in a. hand bag have been in-
creases in

vented to restore
trouser legs.

tho

 

Silk Hosiery

No matter how exquisite your gown may be in it-
self, Silk Stockings can enhance or mar its effec-
tiveness. In beauty, style, color and perfect fit,
the makeslwe carry are supreme.

Prices 59c to $10.00 Pair
THE N. E. RYAN

South Norwalk

86 Washington St.

 

 

 

l

 

PURE IMPoRrEb LINnNs
CREPE, DE cm . . '

In beautiful colors . . . . . . .
NOVELTYFIGURED SILK

1.,

 

 

And corrON CREPES

--_— SPE C'I-ALS'——_.
r _ ;

u
a:

All shad‘cs. - Colors guaranteed 3. . . . . . . . . . .1

o

ocymoso-st'ooot
. ‘ 7..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

For Satilrday Only "

All the Newest Shades in Full-Fashioned ,

32-00 “SF 15T4$L7~5j

,...

696 <
$135

98c .3"

 

o...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

Fm Dix: Walt ad Nah Sci/«Monday Carla, 8354111250131

DECiJ‘Zo‘UE/j/ H7167”! All crankshaft and Con.
necting rod bearings are extremely large. That
adds materially to their endurance. The camshaft
is oversize. That prevents distortion or deflection
from cam action. Axle housings are of malleable
iron rather than pressed steel. This insures per.
manency of mesh, exact alignment of gears, and
enhances operative Quietness. These and count.
leSs other mechanical features will sell you solidlv
on this Nash F ourTouring Car. " '

Models range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. fact

 

‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

F OURS and SDiES

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

—

L

 

.3.
D

 

: L. Ben—edict
73 North Main St,

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

S

 
 

outh N0 .

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Famous

TOWNSEND
Line of Lawn Mowers

”VICTORY, SPIDER, DERBY

AND RED Bun)

"ALL SIZES IN STOCK

1". '

ALBERT D. MORGAN
84. Washington \St.
2 South 2%.:ka

 

The inventor of a» steel cabinet
for; clothing» hangmade it air tight
so; that moths‘ cannot jenter.‘ while,
gag-monk carrying insects an be
Insulated lnsidoflt.‘

I The Japan, .. en government has nu-
ma millions" ’_p_.§’lthorliing‘f' aaaj

 

 

 

 

h

 

MM broadcasting. which:

 

 
 

E

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Styled For Young Men

Our selected showing of Spring Hilb ::
leaders among young men of refined taste.

M "3:" SS"!

v.1

i...

- a

The new shapes are decidedly difi‘crcr: — 1.».
shades are most attractive.

You'll find just the correct hat frr you.“ '

type here.
.. C. '8: K. Hats $6.00
, Dobbs Hats $7.00 up

“Fashion Park” Suits are the authentic 137.2??le TFP'
bfavored by well~groomed men. $45 an“?

. ' ' - 911mm to Men, Women and Children
nnmonron'r, com. ’

 

 

$2.3“ '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~ .. Educator Shoes . ;

Buy children’s shoes that will satisfy you in semi

style and'fit.‘ Educators have a reputation ..
‘ .. ' {long wear that is unequalled.

.‘Boys’ and Girls’ Shoesfrom infant to adult sizes

, . ‘ Whom $3.ootoss.oo

 
 
 
 
 

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