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o
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You can’t help looking with admiration at our new
“line of BRUSH WOOL SWEATERS in all the lead-
mg sport shades and combination colors. These
new garments are style leaders,'and are very at-
, tractive as well as comfortable and durable.
The N. E. Ryan
I
gSpend's Fortune Endeavoring
Prices 'Range From $5.98 to $8.98
Co.
Sq.‘ Norwalk
’ CONNEALLY e BRACK’EN
81 Washington St.
“THE BOOL ” V E
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
$8.50
:—-:: STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ::--:.
South Norwalk
; ALUMINUM WELDING A SPECIALTY—CARBON REMOVING ,
‘3 15 08.088 81'.
IF YOU: WANT .
A REAL Welding Job Done, Go to the Florence Walton, dancer of intcmgtiOnal reputation, hopes
. . ' I that in America she will find a surgeon w 0 can restore the sight of
Success Welding & Cutting Co. 3 her 12-year-old dog, “Lady," now totally blind. She has consulted
donvnrimr to restore the pet's sight.
Phone 472 NORWALK, CONN.
- {as '01:“? re; urn-u: am no“!
.
‘ 151 Greenwich Avenue E:
p ‘ To Restore Sight of. Pet DOg .‘
l , Refusalof Witnesses to
_ Testify‘to Be Tested
- step, according to board officials, in
‘: the controversy over
‘ motive Firemen and Enginemen and
the best spcialists in Europe and spent a small fortune in CH!
‘scnt the labor
THE DANBURY FAIR
The approaching Fair at Danbury is probably the outstanding public event each
autumnln this section of the State. As a spectacle offering both entertainment and
Instructlon It Is well deservmg of the Support which it invariably receives.
: During the term of the Fair a large volume of shopping is done in Danbury by
reSIdents of N orwalk the result of which possibly has not occurred even to the most
‘ loyal of our citizens. As an actual fact the merchants and other tradespeople 'of
Danbury benefit by a nice profit Irom transient customers from Norwalk whose own
’ home town merchants during the same period lose profits of the same amount.
The interests of N orwalk shoppers and N orwalk storekeepers are almos’E identi-
cal. ReSIdents of Norwalk would be greatly inconvenienced if Norwalk had. no
stores. The stores could :not exist without the business done with local residents.
Each needs the co—operatlon of the other. _ N either residents nor stores could remain
conveniently In Norwalk without the presence and co-operation of the other.
: We suggest to each loyal resident of N orwalk that during the week of Danbury
Fair they make a spec1a1 pomt of doing their shopping and grocery and provision
buying In N orwalk stores whlch supply them faithfully when it is inconvenient to go
further from home and whlch are fairly entitled to all—the-year-round support bo—
cause they are conducting their businesses in such a way as to give all-the-year-
round serv1ce.
In line with our own desire to serve the N orwalk public well, we offer below sam- ,
ple prices from a complete grocery stock of pure foods of N ati on ‘ . .
' ' . a1 1e mt
prlces whlch represent economy to the purchaser. l atlon at
NATIVE CAULIFLOWER SUNKIST CALIFORNIA ORANGE
S
EACH .......... , ................... 19C PER DOZEN ..................... 26¢
MELONS, NATIVE, PINK MEAT CON 4
DELICIOUS, 3 FOR ...... ' ........... 25C LARggll’?Ag§EA’lI?DS 29C
BANANAS oSNOW APPLES . '
DOZEN ............................. 29c 3 POUNDS ............... ‘..' ......... 1250
MAY APPLE FARM PEACHES ' -
14 QUART BASKET ..;.... .‘ ...... $125 EIEAEFRAPES 18¢
SUNLIGHT 4 Prints . ......
BROOEIEIELD B U T T E To carton .
. 1 lb. Net Weight -.
\
Sperry and Barnes XXX Per Pound Waldorf Fancy Grade ' Large Cans»
m, 3.... ’ TOMATOES 23
Sweet. Tender. HAM S 280 l. c
. " . , : *3 for 65¢
SBARSKIRKMAN’SBORAXSOAPFOR. -J - 29c
FREE—WITH ABOVE PURCHASE, 1 PACKAGE KIREMAN’S soAP CHIPS—FREE,
LIPTON’S ORANGE ”room's BREAK. -- ' bee ,
PEKOE TEA Pound 85¢ PAST COFFEE ’ Pound 41° ’ §$$.mo§§“§3“§ 25% .'
Made by the Maven House ‘. MAXWELL HOUSE comm-n. ' om ‘ .
Peoplo,BL188 con-BE lb. 36° ..ooma Pound 479 sum ‘73:; 3 ,0, 25¢
Fancy Grade
Waldorf Brand
:0 Ounce Net Per Can
" .VSingIo alum 230
' 2m onto-O‘o-i
..One Dozen ....... fig
,Pm harm "it”
991*“ Bantam Com
440'Mainsuoot- -.. " .-.: ......
l2MslnStfeet C. E
as '
.. ‘vxpcnses will also be paid by the
f' l Pasquarlollo broko his back when
' llosplml.
x ,ngain caused a postponement of the
Hon-round llo-dcclsion
'3 tween Gone Tunney.
' ‘Tueight champion, and llarry 61:913.
,
;
monolith
_ _'._Railroad:Men Fail
To Appear
test to interpret the right‘ or the
Railroad Labor card to compel un-
willing witnesses to testify under
the transportation act is the next
wages and
rules between the western railway
, ‘ managers and the engine service ,
» brotherhoods.
~ the engineers and firemen again re-
Representatives of
fused to appear yesterday on sub-
poenas issued by the board.
When David Robertson. grand
president of the brotherhod of Loco.
J'ohn McGuire, general chairman on
the Chicago ad Northwestern Rail-
road for the Brotherhood of Loco-
motive Englqecrs failed to appear.
Donald R. Richberg, counsel for the
Brotherhoods presented identical
letters from each. Attached to them
was a. copy or the protest and refus-
al to recognize the juridiction of the
board of which they term “biased
tribunal" originally presented when
the two brotherhoods refused to
Chairman Ben \V. Hooper then
asked representatives of the western
manager: if they had any turthcr
evidence to present and they replied
that they would stand on the evi-
dence already in. She case then
was taken under advisement and the
board adjourned. ' ‘
That the court test will be made
was agreed on duy Chairman Hoop-
er. Attorney Richhcrg and Attorney
‘Kirklaml, lilo latter designated by
tho ,dopurinlentot Justice to repre-
board. The next
mow is r-xpoctcd to be made in fod-
oral court.
Will: AWARDED-
COMliligl§All0N
STAMFORD, Conn.. Sept. 12.—
An award of $5.616 was madeto
.‘Jl-s. Caroline Pasquariello. widow
of Hornlano I‘asquariello. who died
as the result or injuries received
when he tell from a. scaflolding
while working {or the T. J. Purdy
Construction Company of Bridge-
port. at the Yale and Towne factory
ill this city.
Compensation Commissioner Ed-
ward T. Buckingham of Bridgeport
l‘lvl‘rt‘ed that the money would be
paid at the rate of $18 a. week for
ll period of 812 weeks. Medical
hills and $100 toward the funeral
'lonstrucllon company.
hrs fell. and died in the Stamford
. Gulch-Tunney Bout
CLEVELAND. Sept. 12.——Rain
contest be-
llght heavy-
world's llliddlcwcight liilo holder,
scheduled for “'cdncsday'nlght. it
will be hild next \lenesday night.
The first originally was not for Mon-
day night. but rain caused two post-
monoment.
lloppc versus Grocnlcaf.
'Willic Sloppe yesterday accepted
the challenge of \Ralph Greenleaf,
the world's pocket billiard cham-
pion, for a three-cushion m'atch.
The agreement has not been signed.
Hoppc stntcd. lie said that he.
would play Grecnleaf providing the
purse was worth while. The only
bidder in the field for the match.
according to Iloppc. is Charles
Kline of the Strand Academy. but
lloppc made it clear that in the
event the match was” clinched he
would insist on part of it being
played at his academy.
"Feeding's a. science." says a dieti-
tian. That may be true. but eating‘s
an art.
@_'open spaces a man.
.1 W0fl9:cm 1",
'.';_Greenwich,Conn.o '
:Ecanhavejustasflavory
feup of coffee as you ,‘
" (yoga-spotless white
" lilo, fOr he too can
send representatives to the hearing. '
PARIS.- .Sept. 11..——"'I'he . American
.iewel- mystery," Which has been :-
citing the French capital since‘it was
reported that a. $264,000 pearl neck-
lace had been stolen from an Amer-
ican woman. was partly solved yes-
terday when Sheldon Whitehouse.
counselor of the American Embassy
unofficially intervened in the W0-
man's behalf. disclosing her to be
Mrs. M._P. Save", at Syracuse. N. Y.
‘The secrecy in which the loss has
been surrounded inlaid at the door
of the police. who had hoped there-
by to tacilitiate the capture ot_the
"hotel rat” who entered Mrs. Sa-
veli's bédroom while she was bath-
ing and made away with her pearls. '
“Mrs. Seven came to me this
morning." said Mr. Whitehouse,
“and seemed much distressed. She
asked me to help clear up the mis-
understanding which had arisen be-
cause or the attitude of the police
Her silence was clue to her desire
to aidthe investigation. As I have
had the pleasure or hermcquaimance
I agreed." The lost pearls are said to
be heirlooms and their worth con-
siderably exaggerated.
Many Places Like Home. _
'. {Peoria 111.. Star.)
Don't envy the travieler. The
home billboards are equal to any he
sees. ‘
ARE YOU SATISFIED:
WITH YOUR CHILD’S
SCHOOL CLOTHES?
There's always some-
thing more they need af-
ter the first day.
Our stock is ideal in boys’
blouses, suits (with two pair
of trousers), caps, golf hose,
odd trousers andjine jersey
suits for smaller boys.
Boys' Dept" Main Floor. Roar
Store Hours 8:30 to 0:00
Muss ego.
INCORPORATED
Outfitters to Men, Women
and Children
Bridgeport, Conn.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,192;
People’s Market Inc.
CityHotel Block 40 So. Main ‘31.
' Formerly So. Norwalk Market
Golden West FoWl ................. 36c lb;
Fancy Roasting Chicken. . . . . . : . . . . 56c lb.
Legs of Spring Lamb . . . . . .7 ...... . . 35c lb,
Loin of Pork Roast, not frozen ...... 25c lb.
Shoulder of Lamb ........ . ........ 22c lb.
Boneless .Veal Roast ..... i . . . . ..... 3% lb.
Prime Rib Roast, boned & rolled 30c-32c lb. _
‘ Bread and Butter: Roast . . . . ....... 25c lb.
. .. 24c lb. ’
RumpPotRoast...............
Rump of Veal Roast 22c lb.
Sticking Piece Pot Roast .‘ ......... 18c lb.
BostonRoIls ............. .15clb.
Shoulder Pct Roast . . . . . . . ......... 16c lb.
Fresh Shoulders . . . . . . . . ........ 16c lb.
Home Made Sausage .......... . . . . 3931b.
Fresh Chopped Beef . . . ........... 14c lb.
Fresh or Corned Plate ..... . ........ 8c lb.
\Breast of Lamb . . . . 15cf’ Smoked Shoulders ..15c
Shoulder Steak .186+ Puritan Hams .- . 32%
Round Stock ....... 36c? Dixie Bacon . . . . . .. .20:-
Stcw Veal ......... 28c Boneless Hams . . . . .30:
Sunlight Butter ................... 46c lb.
Strictly Fresh Eggs ..... . ........ 50c doz.
F RATERNAL EMBLEMS
Our stocks of fraternal cmblmns are in keeping with 110.
quality standards of this establishment and worthy oi‘ 11:“
great fraternal organizations they identify.
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G. ‘W. Fairchild 81 Sons inc;
JEE‘ELERS -—— OPTIClANS — STATIONERS
MAIN AT ARCADE ’ BRIDGEPORT
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Here’s the Advanced
' FouroWheel Brakes} Nash Design
FultBauoon Tires, Standard Equipment
Five Due Wheels, Standard W:
New Forceofeed Oiling System
........
Six Tearing
Highly Refined Performance .
_ ADVANCED SIX SERIES~SPECIAL
Modelgrange froth $1095tQ$2290’ f. 0. b.
Full 5-Pdssenger Comfort
, Specie! Leather Upholstery
SIX SERIES
factory
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Be'n edict '
.. ,PHoNE 754 ' .W‘NORWALK
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Norwalk Chronicler