Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 28, 1924 · page 14

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Bird’s American Fours have awaterproof,
‘ spark-proof surface of natural red, green
,1 pr blue-black crushed slate. "

 

1. They are 40' long and have
extra wide butts. 1'

2. They" have the distinctive
arched cut-out.

3. They are four-in-one shin-
gles, are quickly laid and
save labor and nails.

American Fours are made by Bird 81 Son. inc. (Est. 1795);
manufacturers of Neponset Twin Shingles, Shingle Design
Roll Roofing. Paroid Roofing. Neponset Black Building
Paper and Neponset Board. There”: a Bird product for
every sort of building! ' .

 

We are headquarters for Bird's roofings,‘
building papers and wall board

THE HATCH & BAILEY COMPANY
29 Marshall St. . _ . ‘ ‘South Norwalk
PEON‘E NORWALX 536

 
 
 
 
 

 

GARDEN, GRASS, GRAIN SEEDS
TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS, ONION SETS
GENERAL CROP and SPECIAL FERTILIZERS
BONE MEAL and SHEEP MANURE
BROWER 8; MALONE FEED CO.

' «drum STREET NORWALK. CONN.

u

.. cipalitics of over 10,000 population.

; Records

 

For 1024 Show

That 90 Persons
Have L o S t Their
Lives-— N orwalk Ac-
cidents 91 ‘

The steadily mounting total. 0:
motor vehicle accidents in Connecti-
cut for 1924 passed the 5.500 mark in
the week just closed. according to a
statement given out at the state
motor ’vehicle department. Ninety
people had lost their lives in such
accidents up to the end oftiie week.
utting the total of automobile fatali-
ties higher than it has ever been on
the corresponding date of any year
sihce the department established.”
‘ Out of 5.494 accidents reported to
the department up to May 21. 4.035
occurred within the limits at muni-

 

Hartford leading With a. record of
784. From rural sétions of the state
1,459, such accidents were reported,
most of them having occured on
state highways.

The following is the motor vehicle
accident record of twentyoeight Con-
necticut municipaltles of over 10,—
000 population for the period from
January 1 to May 212-.

Ansonia. 41; Bridgeport. 627;
Bristol. 43: Danbury, 65: Derby, 47;
Earl: Hartford, 64; Enfield. 35; Fair-
ficld. 46; Greenwich, 83; Hartford.
784; Manchester, 61; Mcriden. 134;
Middletown, 63; Milford. 58; Nouga-
tuck, 29: New Britain, 204: New Ha-
ven, 716; New London, 137: Nor-
walk, 81: Norwich. 112; Orange, 31;
Stamford, 153: Stonington. 10: Strat-
iord, 27; Torrington. 49: “falling-
ford, 4S; \Vatcrbury, 1H9; Windham.
28.

Eighty eight fatal accidents in
which 100 were killed had been of-
ficially reported to the department
by May 21. of which fifty-six were
in the phone mentioned centers of
population. Ansonia has reported "'

Bridgeport 7; Danbury, Entield.
Grenwich. Manchester.‘ Naugatuck.
New Britain. Norwich, .Stonington

and \V’indham. one each: East Hart-
ford. Fall-field. Meriden Milford and
Stamford two each; Hartford 7; New
Haven, 16 and \k’aterbury 6. It was
pointed out that the largest sew-n
citics accounted for thirty inc of
these fatalities. A movemc t is on
foot to persuade several of these cit-

 

 

JUST IN TIME FOR

.—-.-n...w. m--. ._

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Coats

 

 

$4.98 $10.98

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

12-14 NO. Main St.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ECORATION DAY

Sfi‘iim OF THE SEASON’S MOST FAVORED FASHIONS

UITS—LmoATs—DRESSES

Any One of These Goats Will Serve for Any

- ; $12.98 T4 $21.85

o—-——Va1ues to $35——

SMARTLY STYLED DRESSES

In Silks and Linens, Showing New Trimming Features

These Suits Have the Distinction One Doesn’t 0ft?
Such a Low Price.

$19.50 * ” $24.50

1-—_——_Values to $39.50—

The ‘House of Kuppenheiiner Good Clothes.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-. —— ————-—_

, 1 .....--

 

 

‘.

brides by forei
snared 131 Him
berlsin, i: ter of the
hernia of .e! ¥9rls-

C.
An unusual number or American beauties are being claimed as

gners this season. One or the latest oun women t
en for I’continentsl husband is y Afids o b.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Chamberlain.

Miss C. (Ilium-

geglthg‘snd 'fl‘lll pmgingnLEgygin C. Cling;

l

 

 

 

NORWALK'SEEADINC DRY GOODS

* ,H‘oliday. Needs For {Eve
O‘CBATHING SUITS. CAPS. TIGHTS, SHOES, STOCKINGS
' NEW.‘ SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES ‘

 

I"

UMBRELLAS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
* TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES

"HOSIERY,NECKWEAR ‘

FLAGS ’

 

STORE

 

\

ry one

1

 

 

 

 

* PLUMBING
SUPPLY C0. -

’ Now At Your

SERVICE

 

 

\

ion to give greater attention to the
motor vehicle traffic problem by in-
creasing their police forces.
Accidents are now happening in
Connecticut at the rate of thirty-
cight a day. 'l‘lmt.strict police super
vision of traffic is doing much to
keep the total from going even high-
cr is indicnicd by the fact that.~
while the number of accidents in the
state is increasing, it is smaller in
proportion to the population and
number of cars registered than in
nearly all other states of the East.

 

N orwalk Roofing Co.
Is Keeping Busy

The Norwalk Roofing Co...roofing
specialists. of 121 \Vateryslrcct. is
filling many important contracts just
now. Among them being work for
the new Star Laungry Building in
Cross street. A. J. Collins Co. addi-

; lion and several jg .s in Dnrien, New
’ Britain and elsewhere.

()thcr con-
tracts rcccniiy koniplctcd by this
hustling Ilrn include Connecticut
Light and D wcr Co. power house
here and 1 i‘os Col). \Vchrle Garage.
Red Men' Hall, George Blil'ncs resi-
dence. Lockwood‘lioll Bldg. Baxter
Bldg..'2ilillér mag. Ilayiiss mag.
Hayés Blotk. licgt-nt Garage, Cen-
te nial Bldg. Ncubnucr Bldg. Dr.
wcrs' residence. Charms “’impf-
'mcr residence. Ferraro Bldg.
d Modern Grocery Co.. New Cu~
an.

The members of the firm are J.
lemon and C. Broadwcll. who have
ail many years of active experience
ii the roofing line. They are "roof-
1 g specialists" in every sense of the
I rm and became established in bus~
‘ css hero five ycars ago. By dint
f hard work and close Implication
0 business and giving patrons u

 
 
 
 
 
 

qua-1:1

'Thought Kidnapped
Girl Is Found in

Stableman’s Home

an
>\.

CH ICA GO, May

appearance. " last \Vcdnesday. was Estimates Cheerfuily
found MOnday night keeping house G—

in a stable keeper‘s apartment. She IVER.

’lilld ‘inkon up dulics of swooping '

laud cooking in preference to school TR

,work, she said. Freedom and out- 2 WALL S EET
‘(loor life at her home in Yakima. W ‘ “
\Yashington,« made confinement in NOR ALK
school irksomv and she longed for

adventure. she said. TEL. 3324

 

 

Colliers Quits N Y' City
Because of Labor; Is
E 9th Magazine to Go
NE wrmui, May 28.-~Beginning

with its June 7th number, (Jolilcrs'
will be printed at the plant, of the

 

Crowcii Publishing Company at
Springfield. Ohio. it was learned
today,

This will make ilm ninth maga-
zine io dcscrt New York as a place
of publication within the last three
years. It was said that the princi-
pal factor in the removal decision
was the conditions imposed upon
tho firm by printing trades unions.
It also was said that the weekly
lOl‘CaflC'r would he print9d under
open shop conditions. -

Business and editorial offices will
be continued in New York.

—-———-—-———~—~——~_._.

0 Years for Plot Against Regent

 

 

quarc deal, they have made wonder-
ul progress. They are pioneers hero
in the roofing line and leave no stone
unturned to give patrons reliable A-l
all ycar 'round service.

Finds Wallet With
$10,000; Gets Reward
And Note Of Thanks

 

 

day the possessor oil an unexpected
5100. Here's how it happened:

Lucas isle. chauffeur for Charlcs
F. Buitengbrih. of \Vinnipauk and
New York city. While driving in
Manhattan. Lucas notice a wallet in
the street, stopped his car and
picked it up. It contained money
and papers valued at $10,000. The
chauifeur tracedithe owner. Lucas

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

New Beach Costumes
To Be Of Gingham ~

field they turn their attention
beach costumes.
ing from the tiniest pin checks to al-.
most plaid . effects.
whiter pique and ,linen‘ as trimming
themes. Some even ‘combine the -*
gingham l'iunic
bloomers. the kneezband reproduc- ‘
in: the glngham., ‘
body pieceis" of :red jersey and the
over-tunic .red’ gingham.

. tun

received a’ check‘ for $100 and this
note: .

“Please accept this and allow me
to compliment. you for your hon-
esty." .

 

 

While ginghams forsake the dress
to
These suits, rang—_

use buttons or

Charles Lucas. of this city. is to- _

BUDAPEST. May BLT—Ferrier
Siaron, charged with plotting to as?
sassinaic Admiral Horthy. Regent of
Hungary. has bccn sentenced to six
years' imprisonment. Staron main-
tained an arrogant attitude through-
out his trial. declaring he would try
again at the first opportunity. Two
persons who knew of his intentions
were given three months in jail each
for falling to inform‘the authorities.

——_..__~______

Nomi Engagement Aijcrtcd

 

She-TI am sorry I can't accept

yam-Bill. but circumstances over
which I have no control prevent
me. '

lie—And what are those circum-
stances? '

She—Your , circumstances. —-7 An-
napolis Log. ‘. ,

 

H

NEW «YORKEl‘t READS 7'

ARCHITECTS OF U. S.

i_-,

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

With red taffeta

Other times the

7 Other suits 'drift‘to surt satin, tat- .

feta. 'or crepes printed in geometric ‘ “9
figures. invariably ‘cut on. straight ,
lines. ;A_happy combinatiOn. is
r'the plain suit with a 3:1ny printed"
rubberized silk .beach cap.
the suit imprinted.
omittedL—fnry}, Goods Economist.

When

the cape

—___________
Only

F. held. Monday night

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

his.

mutlne..matters; Came .upat. : ‘ .
The meetingotOurva-o'thershLodgg; 7
‘ No.‘10;.1..0. O. 7
7 T{The corporation ,_ papers i'Or . the for -
- motion of. the ~ Odd 4 Fellows .HI moI
$9” ““3

 
 

 
 
 

-—- Gertrude
' lurker. ll} yours old. Academy stu-
dent. thought to have liven the \‘lC-
Uni of qulnnppcrs. since her dis-

PLUMRnI_ o SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

JOBBERS

HEATING. * PIPEPITTING
AND OTHER HOME NECES-
SITIES.

 

\

SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ‘1

DRESSES

TUB SILKS

PURE IRISH LINENS

SILK BROADGLOTHB

EMBROIDERED VOILES

PLAIN AND CHECKED
SPORT FLANNELS

s 00

 

Viucs to $15.50
, ,VALDNERS
' i ON THE CORNER
THE woxEN'S SHOP FOR \‘An r:
. 3238 so. MAIN ST., CORNER HAVILAND
\

 

 

 

 

 

WHERE TO STOP
THE

5 CIRCLE [M

M O 8 '1' COMFORTABLE
AND 'OOSY INN BE-
TWEEN DARIEN AND
NEW OLNMN.

ON MANSFIELD
. AVENUE

ALL PRODUCTS FRESH
FROM OUR owN FARM.
OPEN TILL 1 A. M.
EXCELLENT cusnvn AND
SERVICE
TEA. CAR!) AND DINNER
mun-ms CATERED T0.

'W

 

 

 

i

-a.--r,.l_..------l -
.,.-.-...---------.

 

 

 

..—...-——

Our May Sale

Continues all week. Women mar-
vel at the yery low prices on such

dainty pretty "undies."

.

The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington St.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

0.131:va Wain. .

 

WALK-OVER ‘
SHOES .

For Men and’WEmeI; ,

A _ SHOE 4‘. RE ET
T31 waist. ’ ° ‘

 

NO 3" :i

 

 

 

 

Representative

RED STAR OIL

at our store Saturday.
Call and see this wonder-
Iul stove work.

5

Deficit Va p

. aid. ET€77VE

Factory
of the

STOVE

571E ~

01"

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

123 WASH INGTON ST.

 

THE JEWELRY GIFT SHOP

‘ LEON ACRANOV, Prop.

FORMERLY \VITH RICHARD .\'U.‘~.L'3{
DIAMONDS,‘ WATCHES, JEWELRY
OUT GLASS and SILVERWARE
THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN

SATISFACTION G l‘ARAN'I'l-L i-Ii

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING

l

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

.81 Was

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

D “Everett;Ws“id.£of New Y 1‘ ' .
a. 1:th ~33 ,

 

, at
‘zn-Stuh"?ot ,°‘

 

 

 

 

4 ’ 'EducatOr Shoes

' Buy Children’s shoes that will satisfy you in 5
style and fit. Educators have a repuzauo

cl'llcev
n for

long Wear that is unequalled.

-Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to ad

Priced from $3.00 to $6

 

 

7 .

In: 52er

00

CONNEALLY S BRACKEN

hinrton St.

::—STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—‘i:

South Not-walk

 

 

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