...-320.: with slant.
5 :- top. weighs
...... .. 31.8.
1;...“
~- hes reels. fit-
.i. g. swimm; -‘ .-
' a e?
6 EH EBE s
-:rs HERE nr rrs 800mm
/: ...? “zirmn mu Elma)“,
‘, :..\I'\'. HERETKEYABENB
Carp“
'1";
Delivery
DIARY V
“m sums non
LY
our: Frank B. Goodchild was the
Speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon.
yesterday noon at the Norwalk
Country Club. The luncheon which
was the most largely attended in
sometime. was known as Canadian
Day. which is being celebrated
Pens _
81.75 —- Wear-Ever
mm: Dans. aluminum
“It 10114 at 98c '
3m
38-25 - Biasell'e
w -
an“ "an“. at ell known
. of line, fits in - -. . $5.43 throughout the country by the Ki-
3-.rrjnd m When A?” Wants Clubs this week; A large dele-
. _ _ . _ . . . 1, 9...:1. fiction from the , ‘
’8 ‘0 ma‘de 01 figgfi‘d‘e house axes, Present as the g'fzxdgrtg‘mlowc:
. “1’ at -- ‘1-‘9 club as was a. delegation from the
,3 lawn "keg, 59m Whine Oil - Kiwanis Club of Shelton.
.......... 81.19 loo—High grade min. 3 President Arthur Wheeler report-
—--- chine oil. at . _ . .. ... ‘0' me; ied that on last Tuesday Secretary
“Md enameled ““1 '1 redcrick Lyon. Irving Byingion,
m .- - . ’3 75 Full”: Pigm- Charles Padhck and himself had
. . _ uvy m" fruit pickers. attended the luncheon or the Shel~
It
... step ladders.
. . . . . . . . . , . , _ , . _ _ _ . . . 89c ton Iiiwunis Club. He complimented
\ r M the Shelicn Club on having such a
. _ .7 ..s with his '
. ------ 55.1: 1:33;“ 1 live organization and introduced
.-_... pint Sign t Jars— Vice l-Iesident Elmer Smitten of the
e . . . . . . . . . . 79c doz. Shelton Club. who were in charge at
quart else .. . . . .. . 80c dos. the delegation attending the local
...... .. $2.40 Electric Bulbs ”mm“-
Nilco ti - it was announced that the local
bulb" gfifgm‘emnuslmc club would visit the Standard Ki-
x'. copper nickle feet. ti 1 e per- wants Club on October 1:: and that
4 R. 81 19 1 n '3 ,3 ectory, ”‘50 wait. the New Haven club would be i
,, . 1’ or 2‘0 Volt. "t ' " ' "' 350 this City on October 9 I n
A NI‘REET Vice President Frederick Moran.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. . .
Will preside at the meeting on next
Week. in the absence of President
Wheeler. Who Will be present with
l Textile Store, '
the local. delegation at the New
England Convention in Pittsi'leld.
The attendance prize for the day
was won by Dr. T. F. Scanlon.
The text for the day which was
handed to President Wheeler before
the meeting was as follows: "Let u-
endeavor to live. so that when we
3,: Curtain Goods in
' f (.Ttl
...
.'.I/I
\
:- yard
._ - yard
* yard
...........o....u.;..opyg
Faced Tapestry Oretonne
3 Terry Cloth in flowered designs
-;. , 22:1er _or brocaded.
die cvcn the undertaken will be sor-
”...
President Lawrence H. Paul of the
Toreadoro Club was introduced and
in turn introduced the members of
the Toreadorc Club, that were plea-
ent. W'illiam F. Moore of the Kiwan-
is baseball team. was called upon by
President W'hceler and‘stated that
although the Kiwanis Club was de-
i'ecaleu‘ in the recent baseball game
With the Toreadores. they were hep-
py to think that a. fine sum had been
realized on the game for the cause
in which it was played. Captain
Michael Abrahams stated that he
was also pleased to think that the
game was such a. success and that
such a line sum as a. result of the
contest, was to go to the Kiwanis
plain Weave or
180
69c
89c
98c
.......-.nueeer¢:
Fairfield
Norwalk
ground Fund.
Robert Tenny reporting
game stated that all Of the
had not come in as yet but it was
on
Bldg.
(.....— ----
realized. A full report on the
”m rife-rel
to
T. ALLY
*‘ ”an St.
HE BOOLA”
Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
$8.50
< 1': bill: OPEN SATURDAY WINGS
the next meeting.
The prizes awarded to the base-
ball players follow;
Slippers for first man to first base.
donated by (‘onntslly and Bracxezz.
won by “'illiam 1“. Elmore.
Two suits of underwear tor first
run. won by Wendell l’. Milligan. do.
noted by Duncan Frizzcli.
bloat hits. suit of underwear, won
by Lilian-emup K. l’aul, donated by
ClurrH and l‘cu'rmiy.
Most runs. won by Wendel
Mililgun, shirt donated by Rogers
59’ BRACK'EN
South Norwalk
es en
_....
D
OWN .SALE
THIS WEEK LONLY
FROM
e
A
-—~---—-'—— you, get
. six cups. 81K
} looslr r Beam
IEC'E CUTLER?
..i IL’t‘. .
: rates. etc.
» r Beauty !
LPIECE sn'ror DISHES
‘illillt‘l' plates. six pie plates.
You g6": this complete
Z'iPr'S high-grade Domestic Scl-
sct. ,whlch sells regularly at
-' '. i: with your Hoosier
li-PEGE Gunmen I!!!
v‘ r. useful gla- com “7
They com ‘1“!
SEPT. 20TH TO SEPT. 27TH
th A Hoosier-Beauty
Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet at Only
$1 DOWN
We have only a. limited number of Hon-
siers for this special $1 down sale. Don’t
wait—you may be disappointed.” Come
in tomorrow and get just the size and
style to suit YOUR kitchen.
A Hoosier Beauty Means
You Have the Best
Here are some of the features of the Boo-
sier: Sliding work table, rigid at any p081-
tion; extra fast shaker Sifter, both flnfis
and sifts the flour; easy filling, large flour
bin with glass front; adjusted table
height; cutlery and silverware drawers.
Altogether the most complete, efficient
piece of kitchen equipment ever created.
saucers and
ynow!
Beauty 1
..n,
l‘ ‘
homecoming
cof-
can):
communicator, CANADA
Christmas Tree Fund and the Play--
the '
returns .
expected that nearly 3500 would bel
pr0~7
ceeds of the contest will be made at'
1’3
and Stevens. .
Most runs, won by Michael Ab-
rahame. ham donated by the Wash-
ington Market.
Three baae'hit. one year‘s sub-
scription to the Evening Sentinel.
won by Le Roy D. Downs.
First than making error. prize do-
nated by s. disgusted ran. won by
Michael Abraham.
Most stolen hues, pliers donated
by A. D. Morgan. you by Xicheel
Abnhams.
Each player making a run, tickets
to the Rialto Theatre, donated by
Arthur Terrie. won by Dr. Barry
Heiferan, Wendell P. Mulla'an. Mich-
ael Abraham; George Schlichttnx.
LeRoy D. Downs and Paul Connery.
Luckiest play, $5.000 Traveler's In-
surance policy. pron by Richard Ire-
land. ~
'. A Berkley knit tie was awarded to
each player or the winning team by
Joseph Davie.
Mr. Goodchild in delivering hll
speech asked that he be excused for
reading the manuscript. as he had
simply collected the tacts together
and had given them to his stenc-
grapher to prepare.
His address is as follows. in part:
“There is one man who stands out
pro-eminently as a. binder of good
will between England and the
United States and that is. the Prince
of Good Fellows—the Prince of
lVaJes.
"There is one man who has link-
ed the peoples of Canada and the
United States closer together than
any other and that is. Senator Vol-’
stead.
"It is really wonderful to pee the
number at automobiles parked
around the Windsor Hotel in Mont-
real. bearing U. 8. Markers. Whit
is the attraction? They were not
so much in evidence prior to the
great war. but today they are break-
ing all kinds of speed lawn to get
there first. and Canada, does not
have traffic officers near the border
for the simple reason the longer
they stay the more they pay.
”The area. of this great Dominion
is 3.729.665 square miles. or 702.876
square miles larger than the L'. 8. In
this large area. the population
amounts to in round figures—10.-
000.000-——a. population less than the
,State of New York.
' “The first permanent settlement
in Canada. was made in 1605 at Port
Royal (now Annapolis in Nova.
m line. Soc merely I! meet
to the Wine-l one. but in the
m1 one as well. There is a.
continuity of the races for even if
m Rudy the words American or
Comedian, you can readly see that
where the American leave oft the
Canadian begins; so we clasp hence
with the people of the North and call
thorn brothers. because we can and
they can. and they can and we can
love and respect one another as our
ideals are identical. The bl of
America which was shed in the t
war that the whole world might be
saved from a slavish numeracy. was
the blood of (lands. and the olood
of the United States.
"We find our Canadian brother a
men who is intensely loyal to his
Country. his King and his friends.
The manger within their sates is
always given a. warm welcome and
when they speed their parting
M it h always. "Good-bye. come
awn.”
Go To fill.
amen. Sept. lt—mnk
Ma 0: lie Brew Street. Brooklyn.
1m Brine. of ‘5 Bay Ridge.
Brooklyn. and James Capable. of
Arthur Avenue. Bronx. were each
fined $300 and coats and sentenced
to to days in Jail charged with
transporting liquor. These men
were apprehended on the Post Road
by Policemen John Grille: about
midnight la'at nicht on mpicion.
Upon Meeting the sedan he found
a quantity of alcohol and Canadian
'xlwms
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
lie-euro“:
14m
J H.WEHRLE
Isles and Bervbe Station 1
West and ‘Oonnecticnr Aves.
Scone). in 1608 Samuel do Cham-
; plain founded the City of Quebec.
"There is an interesting fact in
the history of Canada that French
explorers pushed through from
lQuebcr to Lake Superior before the
.Pil rim Fathers landed at Ply-
, mouth. Although Quebec was iound~
1rd in 16cc. the population in 1620
gumounted to only 60. '
I “In the year 1763, at the clone Of
the French and Indian “‘ar. Canada.
was coded to Great Britain. In the
year 1873 the various Provinces he-
ramo united which resulted in the
:ormnuon of the Dominion of Caz;-
; add.
"11‘ the Kiwaninns of Norwalk de-r
‘(idc to Visit Canhda, our objective‘
will in all probability be the province
of Quebec. the oldest and largest one .
of tllr Dominion. the area of which“
is 706.5311 sq. miles with a lake sur-
iace of 3,507,318 acres. I mention
these :igun-s to give you some idea.
rz' the! vastness of this particular
‘pri’n'lnvf‘. Texas. our largest State.
has 242.308 square miles of land
surfacv With a. water acreage of
2.233.720.
“in this Province is located Mon-
trml. tho: largest city in the Dom-
mima. with a. population of about
amt-ml 'r. The River St. Lawrence. one
o: the most noted streams in the
world whose dept runs from 100 to
14%;) feet. tlows through this prov-
ince and Ontario Which is the most
populous and wealthy section of Can-
uda. its area. being 402226: miles. Its
chief city with a population of 300,-.
. We. is Toronto. The visitor to Que-i
i bec City and Montreal can enjoy the‘
: realty of being outside the U. 8.. but
[Toronto has a decided aspect at an
American City.
"The Dominion manufactures are
increasxng rapidly in value. Flour.
canned fish. meets and vegetables.
wood pulp. leather. paper. chemicals
and automobiles. are the most im-
portant of her manufactures. Can-
ada. controls the world's wood pulp
trade. spruce. balsam. fir, hemlock.
pine and popular are the woods used
in making wood pulp.
“In 1919 Canada had about 8.200-
000 water horsepower developed out
of 19.554.000 horsepower of hydro
electric energy available. No other
country in the world pm: so
much readily available water power.
"Canada. has an internal naviga-
tion system unequaled b! on! 01130?
country. Sea~goin¢ ve-ele may pass
iron: the Gulf of St. Lawrence via
the St. Lawrence River. canals and
great lakes over 200 miles of wom-
way. There are two great We
extending from the Atlantic to Peo-
ific Ocean.
“Canada he. enormous mineral
wealth. Coal tields cover many thou-
sand square miles. There are also
vast supplies 0: natural [as ton in
the Province of Ontario and e
Prairie Provinces. float of the
world's supply or nickel and ashes-
tos h obtained from Canada.
“Canada's fisherlea'are the most
extensive and the best “noted in
the world- They comprise 500 miles
of Atlantic Coast. 7900 miles or
Pacific and 220,000 squat. miles of
fresh water. In nu,—n.m people
were employed in the m In!
to give you some ides. otthe wor-
moua busine- done in an. 1' will
quote from 1913 report: at flab
caught:—
Selsaon. $11,395“; Cod. $10.08!.
562: Halibut. SSJO’JS“ Wt
“3119.561: m. tlJuJGG. and
there was a number of other—lud-
dock. sardines. wheel. -etc.. all
over $2,099,000.
"Farrah: is the W's main
industry. fifty per cent of the pop-
agriculture.
fourth anon; the cm. of the
L!” mug wee-t 1mg“ “'8‘
unsettle automobile hump.
plied the transportation l
neede' of every family. the
launch, of today supplies
every sanitary need from
the roughest wash to the
finest finished fabrics.
Our Telephone in 790—oall us
and a upruentative will
call and explain our differ
ent services that we can of
fer~yon. _
z ._.. l
Nor-walk Steam Laundry
43 Day 8:. lo. net-wells I
. PLAISTED
DRUG STORE "
50 WW Itreet ‘
Io.1lerwalk,0¢nn.
C. 2. HOW?- Poop.
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
Eyes Examined. ‘
“Immmtom
wunm-emxmwm
William J. Moore
commuter '
no. nag. W an.
"em um
I
Vietrolee
ST PAUL. Sept. 1!.-—-The Rev.
Ezts Clemens of.0wa'tonna. Minx-h.
has been elected president or the
National Chaplains' “ablation of
the American Legion. Other officers
are the Rev. Wu. P. Callahan.
Great Falls. Mont" secretary. and
the Rev. E. 8. Priest. St. Peters-
burg. Fla.. historian and press re-
presentative.
The association has 2.364 chap-
lain members. representing all do;
niminatlons. ‘”
'rnE BOYS FOR m FARM. '
I suppose you are making every
effort to keep your boys on the
farm?” inquired the caller.
“Yes." between you and me. mo-
tilier and I'd like to move to the
c 3'." was the prom t l .—
County Gentlemen. p 1'09 y
M
The corset'e [one A
Has passed away; 3
The girdle's here—
We hope to stay.
e
STRENGTH and skill till the
bill. You‘ll never rind us
wanting—for as we've remarked
before the only thing we're went—
ing to do is to render good plumb~ ,
in: service at right prices.
The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co.
ZMWROAD
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
37 WALL STREET
690.09 3.38372“ 1 »
a: so stem: 2.
STINGVEH , .
ly feet. a.
' choicest fie.
sizes and Width
“m in
The Wall Street Shoe Star
{
i
3
WI. 0 TRISH, PROP.
q
D ESIGNED for luxurious
comfort and durslnh' 'ty with
prices that are real values. ‘
MAY WE SHOW YOU I
ANGEVINE
FURNITURE COMPANY
16 N0. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK—
—. PHONE 255 __
——_.—.-
LEGS OF SPRING
LAMB
RUMPS OF VEAL . . . . 20c lb.
FRESH SHOULDERS 15c lb.
RIB ROAST (Boned
Rolled) 30clb.
VEALCUTLET 32c lb.
FOREQUARTERS
SPRINGLAMB . ....17clb.
PORK ROAST .._. . . . .. 24c lb.
BREAD AND BUTTER
POTROAST . . . . 22clb.
SHOULDERPOT
ROAST ............16clb. r
RIB LAMB CHOPS . . . 30c lb.
and
Hamburg
Steak . . . . . 18c lb.
Shoulder
Steak . . . . . 16c lb.
Round Steak 30c lb.
Sirloin Steak 34c lb.
Porterhouse
Steak 38clb.
Loin Veal
Chops 28clb.
Loin Lamb
Chops . . . . 45c lb.
Beef Livers. . 12c lb.
Calves Liver 40c lb.
Lamb Stew 5 . 15c lb.
Plate Beef . . . 7c lb.
Rump '
Roast. . 20c-22c 1b.; .
Boneless . ;
Brisket 18clb. ~
Plate Corned E
Beef.......7clb.
Rump Corned
Beef . . 20c-22c lb. ,.
SMOKED
PURITAN SLICED
SHOULDERS ......14c1‘b.
FANCYFOWLS......38clb. DIXIEBACON..:T'..2ocib.
BACON....I.........42clb. CHICKENS........42clb.
whn--.a..m......- ...»... mamas” .-.... “...... “.....n.........~_u_.. .._ ._....
PURITANHAMS 27cm . '
I
MILK FED ROASTING __
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
OSCAR F. SCHULTZE
WHOLESALE AND: mm
MEATS
3
Norwalk Chronicler