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LL. STORY
'1
{L
{M llrclares
:ll‘fi“.
Haw.
" ~ shops.
__i.w
3.lf.l\’9 of
for a.
with
shops in
' .li‘.
‘ «fell
.‘0
”."P.
ulrrlell.
mm: con-
of
min-s from
‘. ll’d that
rflrrzll into
a migrate.
city
‘n-.'. It (lid
l rI-lwrs.
‘‘‘‘‘‘
ind finally
" . :H Stanl-
"i’ltlrlflfill.
in
‘Ezar, they
m:- lwr
t‘f Nor-
(flme up
lll‘llli‘:
L1?
:Fl‘l'Tl” New York
CNN-“111k Has
:q Wonderful t0
Mme.
weave
sh"
NOW York
"Lune, town
i the same
I! Vite high
in
’ : .‘(orwallt
titan: SEPTEMBER 12, 1924.
EllNNll'll CHEBRATFS 1
5m YEAR OF NOVELTY snap
Desire for
firm! "3 Soda
1mm Decismn to
It wss e. very ruin; my. Mme.
Jeannette sud. snd her husband
who was very thirsty Was visualiz-
ing what he would do to an ice-
cream soda. when the trolley turn-
ed into South Main street from
“‘oodward avenue. They looked
around and asked the conductor
what town they were in. He told
them South Norwall-t and they shook
thcir heads. no. Norwnlk was where
they were going.
The trolley car continued along
South Main street and the conduc-
tor was preparing to collect another
{are when Mme. Jeannette's hus—
band saw the sign of the New Eng-
‘ land Candy (mummy.
Jean-
-‘T will 0h-
» 41v tomor—
Jean—
"Willi-i opened
'12 Milford
at
in: into
"Come on," he said to her. “let
us get 0!! here and get a. soda. “'0
can take the next car to Norwalk.“
So they nlighted and went into the
store. When they came out there
was no trolley in sight. so they took
a. walk along South_Msin street.
They paused to look into
store windows snd stopped to
mire the display in the
shops. At the old Clifford Hotel
building. Mme. Jeannette stopped
short. clutched her husband's arm
and pointed to a. vacant store:
"There it is," she gasped. “there
is the very store that I want."
Mme. Jeannette said that they ml-
tered the
for it.
She smiled reminiscently:—-
the
since I opened my shop.
been such happy years.
wall: very much.
derful to me.
They have
I like Nor-
It has been won-
“flve years ago were a. sort of a
novelty. but today the trend or busi-
ness is toward this type of store.
“The old fashioned department
store is no longer popular. Tnko
the large houses in New York city
every depnrtment is a. specialty shop
in itself."
During the five years she has been
here her shop has grown from a
email little store into its present
spacious quarters. The original
store was destroyed when the Hotel
Cliflord was burned.
Mme. Jeannette's present shop is
a. charming little place. Just the
ad? .
various ' .-
place and signed a. lease;
"It doesn't seem like five years‘
"Specialty shops." she continued.’
g
l .
‘ I L
f Haul Rogm' (shove) Sen
rm‘am girl, will show} wed
,8 ' o Ito, Jspsnese marched;
om she met when she enrolled
insjiu-jitsncisssg'hichho
wss instructor there ’ hocking
(mother prop’fronl under Kip-
iing’s contention, Em is end,
and west in west; and sewer
(main shall meet. -
‘kiml of a. score omen delight in
visiting. It is done in old gray and
the exquisite: merchandise is effec-
tively deployed in Show cases. No
cluttering. no piles of shop worn
goods—every article appears to have
is place all its own.
As a. sort or an expression of her
m . ' .
i he Grocery Q uestlon
There is no question as to quality for quality has always
limb Hi; 1‘ slogan for years. The enormous purchasing power of
' A
5“,
ill ‘.
o of the lowest prices.
. ll l-leckmann Co., Inc. enables us to give our customers
w :2? Flour, bag $1.35. Pillsbury’s or Jones’ Flour . . . $1.29
lvi‘;‘r”:5':loli Sugar, 13 lbs. for $1. Confectionery Sugar 10c pkg.
HIS-limit"? (‘orn Flakes or Post Toasties,
7 l
141‘»
will. 2 for .
......... coo
Pulfed
3 for 25c. _
‘ 25c
ensues-.sc-oee
21m 2' Ivergreen Corn 30c doz. Fa
ncy Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. 25c
1,...
l i.’
1‘} < alsala Melon 60c. Native Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c pk.
L-,n,.1-
I '.ll\'
.‘ilbcrta Peaches, Freesmnes, 14 qt. basket ........ $1.00
mm Tomatoes, 14 qt. basket,50€ Italian Plums, 3 doz. . . 25c
l ailmmia Oranges 35c doz. Lemons 35c doz.
,s,
---- es ...- o eo-s-oeneeeoooco-o-s... c
e o. no .u.
.o
Grape Fruit, 4
25c
willlw Turnips, pk. 40c. California Melons, 2 for
25¢
.mmm Hams, lb. 28c. Shoulder, lb. 15c. Fancy Sliced Bacon, lb.
nos
eso-ssoensconces-cooeooooo-sonnet..-
40c
W ‘l'lvkles, qt. jar 35c. Sundale Catsup, large . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
SillilifillflBUttel’, quarters, 45c. 5 lb. Pails Pure Lard . . . . . $1.15
ll Gold Cross or Van Camps Milk, large cans, 12 for
o
.000000-OCDIOOOIIOOOOC
$1.25
(ll-.l~.,rdfiie Evaporated Milk, tall eons, 12 for . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
lim Jr Magnolia Milk, 7 ms $1.00. Eagle Milk, 5 cans $1.00
l é”; Blackwell’s Bloater or Anchovy Paste Imported 45c 11'-
m Elaine Sliced Pineappleglarge. 3 for $1~15- Grated, 3
COO...
.ooeec'o-oo-eeoooooqeooc'
coco-en.
cane
59c‘
ineligible Ground Chocolate, can 25c. Swans Down Cake Flour
OIOCOOIIOOO
oI'aseo-eooscooooeeeoceoe
------- one...
33c ‘
‘ limbo—oils Beans, 3 for25c. Van Camps Tomato Solup, 3 for 25°
i m! Corn or Peas, 6 cans SL00. Lowney’s Cocoa, /2 lb. can 18c
“‘{ill‘vll’Tl-ee Brand Syrup, New Peek. Medium 25", Large - - 39c
\.
. ,
..2....46és,6for 25c. N. 3.0.00. Assorted Crackers, .6 for 25¢
' ...eoooes m
illeEdasysfor o000.00.000‘OI'o-ODO.".....
“ll!" Flakes, 3 for 25¢. Ivory Soap, Medium, 15 f0? ‘ - .1: ‘ - - 51°00
l5nl'.l:\—~-goap, 18 Cakes 51.00.5an Toilet Paper, 3 or we
ill-Galvanized Pails, 29¢.Mnseo Mops . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
V
[l
lgfz.
H‘.'idl'chs Pure Cider Vinegar, pint Jugs. ‘l5c. Quart Jugs, 75c
("allorl jugs, ,..,.,,....‘..n.s.‘.-.o.o.o--:‘n-e- _
:‘6'C009h1c'
A.
85 Washington
Phone 3565
RBEC
St.
25c
_‘_
I? DEFIES '
“approomion'to the people of Nov
walk who made her dresm game
true. )ltns. Jennnette will for one
week conduct I. solo in honor or her
nnn anniversary. She will otter
new and upoto-dste merchandise at
very Innis! prices.
. unmet-rs
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 1:.~—A voi-
unury petition in bankruptcy was
filed with the clerk of the Ignited
States court here yesterdny by Wt!-
' ter J. Skinner. s Bridgeport orchi-
_ tact who resides in finial-d. with
liabilities of $12,737.82. and mete
of 33.000 in. which include drawing
instruments worth 8500, which sre
exempted.
A petition wss also filed by In?
Pauline Skinner of Milford who
claims linbiiities of 316.015 and no»
sets of 66.005 in the' assets which
include eight lots in Miltord end
Ornate worth $6.000. She hes un-
secured debts of 310,178. Joules V-
Adley or Bumped. is the largest
creditor of both petitioners, being
owed $3,800. 2
Am CALL.
TORRINGTON. Sept. 11.—-—ns
Rev. John Hunter Stnrns of Mont-
' ville hes accepted 3 all to the pea-
torste or Gslvary Bsptist church
here.
WW8 mm.
In the onus of John Higgins of
Brooklyn and Robert Enron of Bel-
dtn svenue. chnrged with violstion
of the We puking 1].". sentence
was suspended in the downtown City
Court yesterdsy by Judge Csndee.
. Haven.
In response to the requests of.
commercial and civic organizations
in Bridgeport and. elsewhere, the
New York, New Haven and Esrtford
rsilrond, effective with its new time
table on September 28. will operate
a. new train daily between New York.
South Roi-walk, Bridgeport ad New
The new train will leave
Grsnd‘ Central Terminals: 8:30 p. m.
ntsndsrd -time, eliminating com-
plaints because of an existing three
hour lull from, 8 p. in. to 11 p. In. in
whichwhich no trains depart (tor
South Norm}; ,
mar here and in Bridgeport m
elsted over the tsvorsbie salon
tnken by the rend. They credit 1".
C. Cooley. Marni pol-eager trestle
egent nod Clinton L. Box-do. manger
of the mute: considerstlon otlthe
opp“! for such I. trsin.
The trons, it is believed. will stop
st Port Chester. Greenwtch, Stu-n-
tord. South Nomlk. Bfidteport.
Milford and New Haven. It will he
s boon not only to trsvslers from
the west desiring connection tor the
limits in» the interval between 8
sad 11 p. 111.. but nice for persons
employed in New Yak otwhlch
there are many. who are required to
work overtime. Permitting them In
additional! hour and one nut and-
still allowing them to get home bev
tore midnight. The mobility of com-
muters to do this under conditions
existinglnthemsthssbeennsore
spot. ,
, STEAL (3W
Patrolman John Reynolds report-
ed yesterday that the Champion
Shoe Repair Shop in South Main
street had been entered sometime
during Wedneedsy night and that 1?
packages of cigarettes had been
taken. 4-
Entnnce wss gained ‘ through I.
rear window a: the store. The loci: '
on the window was broken.
M
Mb Gladys Lobb nnd )0: Pier-
ence Levy Were recent visitors in
Stamiord.
Good Hews For Ailing Women
Much hes been and tor end
W‘ proprietary medicine: by the
medical profession. It will intere‘
every won-m: to know that in a
recent many-wide 0|.an or over
121.000 purchsneu of Lydia. E.
Pinkhun’s Vegetsble Compound u
no the results rece’ived‘troxn its use.
the replied received showed that
ninebwlght out or every one hun-
CASE m.
The case of. James Cay-mush.
proprietor o! the Owl Line Lunch on
(Reflection! avenue was continued
indetintely by Judge Vosburgh when
PAGE W
it came up for a hearing m,
in the uptown dry court. Com ’
was ”rested last week by W], :2
Frank Virem o! the State police on 1‘
a chore: preferred by s Hour-old .
girl.
T ANGEVINE’S
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
a.
L
* “ASK ABE Jill KNOWS”
ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND WALL rum
(um. AT com. '5 WHERE YOU’LL .
ONLY mm THE queue? KIND. {g
HIGHEST GRADE mum‘s AND WALL PAPERS. ;;
CEPTIONALLY courw'rn mm: THAT
mm”- .. a. ..
dred women ind been benefited by VEB DISAPPOINTS THE MOST PARTICULAR.
i’i:.":°;..§.‘§‘§1?. ffifiiu‘fi _ A. COHEN T g 1 z
il‘?:h.’:l.’°3‘$§:’fié“°°°'."“’ "m' 137 WWW.“ 5‘ Mm ‘35 ' > ,.
g
. 3
Louis H. Diamond opened his new gas and oil station at Reed
street and West avenue ‘ .
, ~ 2*
In announcing the opening The Sentinel was chosen exclusively to
’ carry a page advertisement telling of the opening.
Did Mr. Diamond get results? He sold 5,980 . gallons of Socony
snooker: on Saturday—we're were owl-watch 1,100 cars fillled ”,3; _
. ' e :1?” .
- withgasonthstoneday. They mantle. Diamond had 9 i .
7 ~ . ’ 1 r 7
men waiting on motorists. His large driveway win accommodate 4; ,
10m at one time. 5‘ - g
Member, the'Senflnelwae the onlypapa-focarrythéopening
gm on SOLD " m ems or GAsmen, THE,
Hm mn- _. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler