sale of inferior products has never made any mer-
chant successful ——- long. A feeble substructure it is
.. upon which to build a business.
In the lumber and millwork field our products have set a
‘ (lard for 50 years. Painstaking care in every stage of
cture assures you the very best Window and Door
es' and Interior Finish. Windows, specially, some of
* whichat least must be raised and lower (1 repeatedly can
cupation of a building.
‘ That is what makes the selection of window sash such
an important building consideration.
- In building your home bind yourself to the importance
of reliable materials which you expect to last. a life time
’ find if found inferior cannot be discarded. We know it ls _a
trifle hard for you to change your source of supply but. if
ofcnn give you better service and highest quality in Mill-
WOrk. vrhy 'not give us a trial 2
, . Sheetrock, Cornell \V'all Boards, Cclotcx,
.. Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.
Mchir 's
‘ Agents—Sheetrock and Cornell Wall Boards, Gelotex Insulat-
ing Lumber, McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.
Copyright NEG
m Hour of Room
t
Priced According To
VVhat’s In Them And
V‘
What You Get Out Of
Them
When you pay $40 for a Kuppenheirner Suit you
' i know there are $40 and more of good tailoring,
And we know you’ll
J1.
‘(rll7
w
‘-r'
good fabric and good style.
get $140 worth and more of service and satisfac-
tion.
' I
.m- NEW FALL MODELS NOW SHOWN ’
%‘$35,m $60
3 l
. l 0
:JACOBYG
12-14 NO. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK
.
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
28c lb.
18c lb.
17c lb.
21c lb.
SmallLegs of Spring Lamb
VealRoast...... .....
ForesofSpringLamb
PorkRoast
B.&B.Roast.....................20clb.‘
FiamburgSteak...................16clb.
Young Hen Turkeys 42c lb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 and 43 Mam Street. Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. nor-walk
. Watport Georgetown lvarlen Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
.‘
CONFIDENCE
TIIE REMARKABLE CONFIDENCE OF OUR MANY
CUSTOMERS IN WHAT WE SELL IS NOT AN ACCI-
DENT. IT IS DUE TO THE UNVARYING.QUALITY
EVER'I’RESENT IN THE liIERCHANDISE WE OFFER.
ANGEVINE FURNITURE CO.
19910. MAIN sr. Phone 256 so. nouns: .
ed’ by one man."
lotto is expected to come so and
BACLIN [1891
Daily G a z ett‘e I-Iad
Largest Circulation
West 0 f Bridgeport
__ So Says Old Paper
SOME SINGER
.. .— .....
..
Re rter Tells About;
'I‘Jgnor Who Sang at;
1,300 Funerals and.-
One Hanging
A copy of the Norwallc Daily
Gazette. dated March. ll, 189i, and
printed by A. H. Bylngton. was loan-
ed to the Sentinel yesterday and was
found to be interesting. It has four
pages and was sold (or one cent.
The paper. according to an
printed therein. “had the
west of Bridgeport."
The principle item of interest to
Norwalk in 1891 was the contest. be~ .
ing conducted by the Gazette to find :
the most popular working girl in the
city. to whom a "superb gold watch
would be presented."
Among some of {the other items‘
were the following: '
“A few sickly strawberries have
crowded themselves into the market.
, but it isn't safe to don your spring
clothes in consequence."
"Strangers should not too hastily
| judge that our borough and especial-
ly the city. have no street cleaning
department. The weather has been
unusually wet and the department of
, streets unusually dry."
"Mrs. John S. Seymour accom—
panied her husband to Hartford this
morning. It all the, recalcitrant Sen-
ators' wives would go with their
husbands to l-Iartford and take a
hand in removing the dead-lock. this
legislative ‘tunny business‘ would
soon be at. an end."
' “James C. Warner. the victim of
the accident at the depot at South
Nero-slit. received a. basket of cut
flowers. from his shopmatcs at the
Yolk Hat company. Monday. Mr.
“'arncr is still unable to get out of
doors.“
"Horace Farm is talking about 3*-
curing something entirely new.
beautiful and comfortable in the
way of .1. tour or six hours excur—
sion drag. holding from twenty-five
to thirty persons. for the picnic sea-
son. If his ideas materialllc. and
they are prr‘iy likely to do so. his
new cnrrg’ will prove a decided
local sensation."
"Henry F. Trask. the famous ten-
or whose home. is in Springfield but.
who sings much in Hartford and
other Connecticut cities. has sung at
1.300 funerals. one hanging and at
various other kinds of gatherings."
"Forsalc. Four new Milt-h cows
and one 11‘3". sound and kind, nine
years old." ,
“Al. the opera house. one night.
only. Jolly Nellie Mcl-ienry and her
company of comedians in her latest
comedy flash ‘Chain Lightning‘."
"Mr. Charles Test of South First
street moved into his new house
yesterday."
"Landlord I-lawiland's private rosi-
dcncc on liayiland street is being rc-
shingled."
"Mr. James Knapp and family
have gone to the 'Sunny South' in
search of health."
"l-loyt and Beers, masons. are
again at work on tho front of
Swartz's new building and if the sun
continues to shine hope to reach the
cornice in a. few days."
"If South Norwalk and old Nor-
walk will Just keep 'hands oi'f' of
East Norualk {or n. {cw years we
will prove to you and the wide world
that our phenomenal growth and
prosperity are not of the mushroom
kind."
"The seven Indians of the May-
flOWer Hook and Ladder company
who won the $50 prize at the mus-
querade bail in Bridgeport recently.
last evening presented Theodore
Tobcy with a silver handled umbrel-
la. for his services in perfecting the
suits won on the occasion."
Newspaper Ads Are
Bakers Best Bets
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Sept, 37.
-—Charles w. Myers, dlrpctor or
trade relations, Armour and Com-
pany. Chicago. who was a. speaker
Thursday before the American
Bakers' Association convention at
the Hotel Trannore. and also at
the National Association of whole-
sale} pie bakers at the Marlborough-
Blenheim, yesterday stated that the
outstanding successes in tho bak-
ing industry today were the results
of continued use of newspaper ad-
vertisi'g. and that. this type of
media brought the bakers’ offerings
before the dealer and'the consumer
in a. more definite manner than any
other.
FLOOD DAMAGE.
ROME. Sept.‘ 27.—-Great damage
is being wrought by floods. follow-
ing in the wake of storms. through-
out northern. Italy. especially along
the Logo Maggioro and the upper
Adige river. Overflowing rivers and
streams have caused landslides,
have carried stones and trees for
many miles. have torn up roads and
have crushed numerous bridges and
houses. At. one town along the
Adige, the waters caused the col-
lapse of a. house in which live perv
sons were killed. ‘
LAFOLLE'ITE’S ANSWER
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. :27.-—0ut-
standing in the developments of the
situation caused by the refusal of
the California. supreme court to al-
low the names of the thirteen In
Follette electoré to misplaced upon
4 the ballot in November. is the trio:
nomexnent made .by senator I); .
Folletto in Washington that “we
will-of the people has been thwart-
Senator in: not;
w .
We 999M "
._.- .__.._.._.. ..... .—
item ‘
largest ?
circulation of any paper in the State ,
‘l
t
l
l
a
‘
-231“: Isabella 5. wow?
80, of Astoria IS. 1., claim to be};
the rightful lieir to Earldoln of L;
Airlie, one zof Britain's richest ’
titles. ‘ She u‘
yo he is a direct?
. descendant of Lady Janet’O l‘
vie, sister of the man who held
the title in 1785.3. Lady Jane's
fill rod that all succeeding old. ,
est daughters should be ' .
to the‘vut'Airlieyeolth. _ " ‘
PETER MANNING
WILL mow AT
‘ DANBURY FAIR
World Champion t 0
Give Exhibition Oct.
11 —— Bud Murry-Is to
Drive Him
0
. i
It will be good news to a multi-
tude of sport lovers to hear that. ar-
rangements have just been made- to
have Prtcr Manning. world champion
trottcr, go on exhibition mile at the
Danbury. Conn. Fair October ll.
Bud Murry will drive this famous
Gccrs horse. Peter Manning's time
time is 158 3-4.
; Declares"
', ject Sovereign State.
iteration of party principles which
3 have been incorporated in tho legls~
. lative programs of the
years. combined with a. vigorouo do-
nunciation of the Ku Klux Khan and
demand for modification of the Vol‘
stead not to permit sale a: light
. ‘ wines and beer were the salient fea-
':. turcs of‘the
i adopted at the state convention yes-
» the accomplishments of the slate asi-
': commended by the Democratic go-r-
. rcnatt‘." ,
Two fine bands will be heard at
the Fair. It has always been the pol~
icy of the Fair management to make
this feature of the big exposition as
attractive as possible and this your
two musical organisations of mark-
ed ability have been engaged. The
Xew Departure Bond. of Bristol.
Conn.. and the Harvey Hubbcll. Inc..
Band. of Bridgeport. will be heard,
in concerts in the big tent. and in'
front. of the Grand Stand.
Band music is heard to real ad-
vantage under the arrangements at
the Danbury Fair comfortable seats
provide ample rest spots to hear
the splendid Band programs and to
see the croivdo under the big top and
no one need mias‘hcarlng the music
for the bands also are stationed in
front of the Grand Stand. the two .1.
ternating between thcse locations all
through the week.
All grades of cattle are shown. Be-
sides regular awards, special prizes
are given.
Working cattle will be tested on
the Fair Grounds under the. direction
of the Judges, Tuesday. October 7.
This is one of the Fair features that
draws big crowds of interested apoc-
tators. Pure Bred Dairy (Tattle, on-
tries close Tuesday September 30.
Pure Bred Cattlc. beef breeds. ox-
hibition, will commence Tuesday 0c-
tober 7. Judges will act. on “'cdnes-
day. October S. Valuable lch stock
is always seen in this department.
shire, Southdown and Merino Sheep
are provided places and Poland
China. Berkshire and Duroc Swine
contest for prizes. All~ entries must
be on grounds and in pens not later
than October 7. and must remain
until October llth.
WHY EVENTNE ‘
BARBERS HAVE
Its Winter Time —- Men~
Seem to Like to Keep
Back of Neck Warm.
. . in’ Cold'Wcather,
in winter as in summer? Perhaps
you think you do. but .the barber
known better. \Vith the first ap-
proach of cold weather the barber
begins to experience a slowing up of
business. His peakload of business
has passed for the year.
"Maybe the hair grows quicker in
summer time—I dunno."'said one of
Norwalk’s tonsorial experts today.
"I know that; the menwait a little
longer between trips toKthe barber
in winter., The cold '.weather give:
'em a temptation to put him: a day
—-3 couple of days-maybe a week
or so. Anyhow. we don‘t got as
Cheviot, Dorset, Hampshire. Shrop~
SLACK SEASON“
Do you get your hair cut as often ,
much business. so I guess some one ‘
goes without a. trim.
that." .
Business conditions make. no alts?
ference to the barber, according to
informatics compiled from shave
emporium. 'A man. here at least;
get. his hair cut. with equal regal:
larity whether the Bubwngrapha or)
putting .125 'or climbing. or: "
g . t, in thewlnter time ltsm
the Writ! of men like to keep
Mrot'tlgolr mohwu’rm. '-
We inn
There’s just, ,
as many heads of hair; to cut. 1 know,”
. "' o .
' nvisible Em- I
. Wall Street
e’ HYAT'E
Norwalk, Conn.
pire Attempts to Sub-
to Itself
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Sept. {IT—Re—
put. four
Democratic platform
terday.
A portion Of the document reciting
ministration during the last. two
years was followed by bitter coh-
deputation of the last Republican as-
sembly. which, the platform charges
"lu‘azenly defeated important pro-
gresslve measures which had receiv-
ed the overwhelming endorsement‘ot'
the people at the polls. and were re- ‘
tumor and passed by the Democratic -~-—-—--
In naming the Ku Klux Klan rc-
l‘r‘rcnce was made to the pledge of
the National Democratic platform.
"to defend and maintain the con-
stitutionnl liberties of all citizens. of
all races. of all classes and of all
religions," and continues "We 1m-
cqulvocally condemn the Ku Klux
Klan. Iticjoks to subject the so\‘-.
ercign state to the will and wishes
Obits own invisible empire. It fur-
ther seeks to create intolerance by
secret appeal and masked attack
against particular classes based on
race. religion or color. Its objects
and its activities are diametrically
opposed to the fundamental prin-
ciple upon which our government
was founded and to the liberal prin-
ciples or the Democratic party."
Charged With Bogus
Advertising, Collection
TORRINGTON. Sept. 2?. —— The
case of James Lax-kin. of Waterbury ,
and New York. arrested after .1
lively chasr- from the. Torriugton
National Bank Thursday was con—
tinued in city court yesterday until
October s on request of Attorney
Joseph F. Guiltoilc. counsel for the
accused. The charges against Lor-
kin are breach of the peace and
attempting to. obtain money under
false pretenses. lie is alleged to
lime tried to collect from the bank
for an advertisement that was never
CHARGES CRUELTY'
IN SUIT AGAINST
MEAT MOGUL’S SON
ordered or published. Bonds of
3.300 were furnished by Michael
Hychka of Waterbury.
W.
Sao Paulo is the most progressive
and richest 0! all. the states or Brn-
zil. .
Cruelty is charged by
,were married in 1918..
Mrs.
Edward 1“. Swift, Jr., in her suit
for divorce against the son of the
Chicago packing magnate. They
Illustration describes how tdmaké
asst—tuns—PAINI; 3"
for $2.82 a Gallon; ‘
I. 8: M SEMH’ASTE PAINT
is White Lead and Costly White
«emu-ind Zinc to lob} 50 y 0;
wear. as proven y years 0
was: utmost satisfactory use. .
um con-because in Semi-Paste form. and therefore
you mix 3 quarts of Linseed 911 into each gallon. and so
make 1% gallons of Pure Pamt for $2.82 per gallon. '
W—Uu a calla-on! ofmyon buy. cod'ifnorpcr-
hub m (be Mr on 60 um without mount
Ooh: not for“. one gallon nod.
to: use or
SOUTH NORWALK
00., INC., NORWAIK
~ WESTPORT
GEORGETOWN
A. D. MORGAN
HUBBELL & STAPLES HDWE.
1'. BRADISY
CORNER? BROS. 00.,
‘ —for furmture of
-——wide variety" '
—quality . ,
’——service
-—-—low prices
—-—- S E E —-—-
STERLING FURNITURE CO.
' 43-65 North Main Street
South Norwalk
The Newest Last in Men’s Oxfords
_ ' $8.50.
; CONNEALLY E? BRACKFN
’ 81 Washington St. South Norivalk
. , :z-g-zz VSIPRESOPEN SATURDAY mmos ,2—2:
4" o ‘
;
i ; Don’t Miss Our Big Sale
WHICH WILL DELIGHT ALL'I‘HRIFTY PEOPLE
CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK
__ KN
\
. -
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Stunning New Coats and Dresses
SAMPLE SPORT COATS DRESSES
New Fall gels in Plaid and 1711.; sup, Jpn”,
Polaircs. VS ndcrful $10 l'ri‘pn. cantons.
styles. Value $19.95. Value 515.110
BUY YOUR FUR COAT NOV!‘ —— A SMALL DEPOFII‘ “ILL
HOLD IT_[7.\TIL “‘ANTED.
. WALDNER’S
-— ox rm: CORNER .—
3238 South Main St... Corner Haviland
v r
VESTA
Oil Burning Equipment
ECONOMICAL —- QUIET OPERATING
RESUL'I‘S GUARANTEED
NO LABOR ’ NO ASHES No DIRT
Polley Refrigeraiing and
Supply Company
- on. ncaxu'o DIVISION .-
25 MONROE 8T. PHONE 1057 SO. NORWALK. 001m.
4
‘V'
HILLSIDE SCHOOL ,
PROSPECT HILL
CONNECTICUT
FORTY-FIRST YEAR—fl
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Illttle Boy: Admitted to Primary Department.
First Session of the Fall Tern! Opens Thursday Blaming. Scptcm-
ber 1811:, 182 . at 9:00 O'clock.
Thorough instruction by experienced faculty of. college 57513.. .S.
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drawing. _ l
Small classes give opportunity ior individual instruction .3111 do .
veloprnent of right methods of study.
forumodlous school rooms, large gymnasium. Ample and bea'
grounds otter equipment for best mental and physics. an;
NORWALK
a
\.
meat.
‘ . DEPARTMENTS «- ,
THE @983 SCHOOL »
otters courses for girls from 14 to 21. Intensive ccilcge prc- .
paratoa'y review: a. specialty, with emphasis upon proparat‘on for
Comprehensive Examinations. Many girls sent each 5'
the leading colleges for women. Advanced English, S ?
“Dim. History. Economics. Psychology. Spccial ccur:;s 1.? .
planned for those not seeking a. diploma. r
THE INTERMEDIATE DEPARWT
offers a well—balanced and thorough training tor c1141"
from 10 to 14. the grades of class work corresponding to 11.0 fifth.
h. seventh and eighth years of the school curriculum 5?? l
a entlon is given to habits of study and to the actual conil‘”f31‘?f‘f'
sion of each day's lesson. A solid foundation is laid for 13': :- LEEJ
school work.
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMEN' ’I‘
1' Dem: continued at the request of interested parents.
cious well-lighted rooms are provided in the school housf. shun
the children‘ have their work and play in attractive surroundnr.
Boys-as well as girls are admitted to this departman 19.} spccnl
arrangement. children can be met at. the trolley.
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the grades as a part Cf
the regular school work.
In all departments or the school. there is constant care fcr the
Well-being of each pupil, together with a. study of thc.persom‘:i¢.\‘
of the individual.
Theaprlnclpm may be'seen at the school by appointmcrt.
BLARGARET R BRENDLINGER, A. B.. V3553"
VIDA. BA UN'I‘ Fwy CXS. A. 3.. Smith.
..
.o
. NorWallt’s (menu... (animated)
Sign Company
- E
i EE the) live merchants who are using this i
meighpd Of advertismg on our bulletin, corner of I
MamandWfll streets. ' -
'PaoneNorwalk ISM—Nu-Way Adv. C};
'j .t/
Norwalk Chronicler