x. .
ion-QO-ugnpui-o-Inadeqslas:Illplt‘"u'a‘w;...
,’ 1'
ll
. “NIH!” i lflflt'BMIulUll Hill "in" “if
r
l li'ire-
“I!!!"
J;
‘ if ’ flu" " QTAIIHCbCCm¢¢LOIQQIQ u. , “a; <
a
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84""
O
\
’28
Tire". Sale; .
. 04.,
Here’s a sale that is going to make “Mr. Car Owner”
sit up and take notice. (‘mnein and see for yourself.
COMMONWEALTH CORDS
FISK REGULAR CORDS
FAMOUS FISK RED TOPS
31x4 CORDS
33x4' CORDS
$14.50
$15.98
30x3 1-2
30x3 1—2
30x3 1-2
32x4 CORDS
34x4 CORDS
32x4 1-2 CORDS $19.25
ALL OTHER SIZES AT A PROPORTIONALLY LOW PRICE.
$7.98
$8.98
$13.98
' $14.98
$16.25
Quick Service Tire ShOp '
WILLIAM B. CLARK, Manager.
TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING -
NORWALK
'4 WALL ST.
conveyance
tion.
"lluli' .1 crown.
Kim! “‘Mms [inn-cased.
(Fit-Hits.)
’m‘ inn-1'" inqulrml Mir “7‘3
u
"WlmVs mill“,
Woman oflhe taxi lll'l\l‘l', n< ill“ prompt reply.
stopped at her destina-
the
BES ?
l "“‘cll, hero's one—and-slx. my man
~I'm not such a. fool as I look."
"i\'o.",sairl cabby. "I wish you
were, muml"
Perrotti Scored ’As
“Cheat” By State’s
'Attorney. in New
Haven Court
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4.—Domlnlek
Pcr'roiti. called the "King of bobt-
leggers" by the police and by which
nickname he was scored by State's
,Attorney Ailing. was sentenced to
l’staie prison for one to taro years
"and tined 82.000. by Judge George E.
Hinman. in Superior Court yesterday
on his plea or guilty to violation of
the liquor laws.
Harry Coppola. who was on the
boat used in running in alcohol. was
given a year in jail. suspended sent-
ence. and fined $200.- and Chase.
who was engineer or the. boat. was
given 6 months in Jail suspended
sentence. and fined $200.
When Perrotti pleaded d'uilty on
Tuesday to transportation of liquor
State’s Attorney Ailing made no
comment. and the case went over un-
til today for sentence. .
Mr. Ailing addressed the court yes-
terday in calling up the case and
scored Perotti as a. “cheat. and a. man
who has no respect whatsoever tor
constituted law” pointing out that. it.
was Perrotti. who in the Christmas
season of 1919 was involved in the
marketing of liquor in Hartford.
Merlden. and Holyoke. Mass. which
caused the deaths oil many persons
as wood alcohol had been used in
compounding. The state's attorney
claimed that Pcrroiii at the time
escaped punishment because he was
not aware that the brandy sold con-
tainéd’i'poléonofii’flfld; .
The state's attorney said. that
Perrotti was not satisfied with the
lesson he received then but turned
his ‘”and to making liquor and final.
ly l. . .ght the Wilkes Barre as a. min
runner. The vessel was! used to
bring in liquors and alcohol. The
boat was captured in the harbor
here in July 12. The story or Per-
rottl's dealings in alcohol were de-
scribed at length. and how
Coppola. who was in Psrrottifs em-
ploy was xiVen 86.000 .with which to
buy liquor from the rum fleet oft
Montsuk Point. Coppola. was held
at New London and the money tak.
en. Perrottt shortly after went to
or liquor c.1131 brought it to New
Haven. The craft was then seized.
SUE “mum up”
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—Alee Mil-
man. president of the Sunset Wine
and Spirit Company. at Montreal has
been sued for 100,000 damages in
the Supreme Court here by Meyer
Rosenthai, formerly connected with
the company. who charges that
Aldilmsn and a brother. Norman,
falsely charged him with the piracy
or the schooner Lutzen oft the Unit-
was learned today. The Lutzen was
looted or several thousand cases 0!
liquor and the crew made prisoners.
Information filed in a. French
court; in Brest, France. where Max
Jerome Plan”, an American is under
arrest as an alleged rum pirate.
mentioned a man named Adelmann
of New York City. as the man
"higher up" who furnished funds in
unlimited amounts for the smuggling
of liquor into the. l'nitod States from
Canada. Federal officials have start-
ed an investigation into this phase
or the case.
\ W'inter Fashion
3‘; Book
Illustrating Pictorial
“Review Patterns 25C
Main Floor—Center Aisle
The
m ,«is at ‘- '
’ loot Mam St andmtou
Bird‘geportéffliisx.'(‘ash’fStore
4:;
,1? ‘
ve.
O
Handkerchiefs
Good liberal size.
Reg. No ........
Men’s
t pure linen — hemsiltchcd.
15c
M ein FloolbLefl Aisle
A Timely Offering of Seasonable Merchandise At Our Low Cash Prices
With 2 Pants
nlk styles--llght or dark mix-
Good looking
All Boy’s Suits:
in Smart
turns — some hairline stripes.
and ion: wearing. Sizes 7 to 18.
$469 - $595 - $759 $950
Boy’s Mackinaws
“'ell made of
$5.50,
Boy’s Sweaters
$1 . 75
Good Looking Caps
In light and dark colors —— every one fully
lined. Sizes 39C, 69c, 95¢
5.124 to 7‘ m.
Boy’s Waists
Skeleton and drawer 39
c
waist. Sizes 4 to 14.
Basement—Rear“
ln heather mixtures.
toot] heavy quality cloth.
Double breasted.
8 to 15.
Brown color only -« trimmed with
huff collar and cuff. Sizes 28 to 34.
«Burrs, . TIES, 'AND 7
susrnmrns ;~ .. 25c
Vi
'3 Our Silk Department
40 INCH BLACK SPORT SATIN...
Heavy quality rich satin surfiace—jet
'black—For separate skirts
And one piece dresses. $1 25 '
Regs $1.69 e e e e .;.:.f.}'al'd =
36 INCH 'ALL‘ \VOOL‘ PLANNED—In
the popular copenhagen blue—an ex-
cellent fabric for making
\‘one piece_dresses. s 1 48
in ’ , » yard =
‘1 54 INCH SILK LINGERIE TUBING—-
‘ Fer making slips, petticoats, bloomers,
, nightdresses and scarfs. s l 55
.' In orchid, purple, honey.
dew, pink and navy...yd.
'a " ‘— .~ I
“I ” ‘Nlain .fl£°"_'1'9‘h£..';:“_" gr} l _, 4‘ 1:
v ‘- 4 ’
”Men 3
Infant’s Hosiery
& Underwear
..
1 Mercer-ind lisle stockings -—.
double knee. 5 to 6 14 Pr. 350
' Find Mercerlzod Lisle Hose with
\. double heel and toe. Sizes 5
a to 6 1-2. Pr. :5.
‘ 'no! and Cotton Hose -- line
as -.— silk heel and toe. Sizes
§to 8 1-2. ”nut...“ Pr.
cat 1...: ‘Vests -- all with high
7w... long sleeves and shell
. "‘ RAH cotton. 35001.93"! 500
I” find W001 eees'oees 759
. Cotton and 3:200!
«I. fie; .7: haltefi",
f: E ' 2
':I\
7. u
of ,
Z
\\”
v!
c.
Are Becoming
style. — Sizes
36 to 46' lel,e‘fl
Balbrlzgan Union Suits
short sleeves and in
ankle length. 1.3;».
Ribbed shirt: as
Drawers. ;. .,. . . . . .1
“Springtex” Ribbed
Union Suits. ;._....q
....ee-nao-o-.¢ I
"-19 'Flanneletu
and plain
colors. ;. .
.b.: l
1‘ Silk. and Wool
- ' . ;t‘ “or.“
“W {5.37.3.2 “O '
' . . -n and Wool
Fall welsh?“
" ...-see." 7'
MaldileHs‘lft 'eiele.
{fly——
Furnishings '
With Values That .4?
Nslnsook Union Suits in athletic :
69¢. 89c"
with
$1.00
$1.00
$2.00
.51 .65935?33
Random Cotton. Union Suite.
e... ' 51.89.
Shoe Values from
The Basement
Misses' and Children's Felt Slippers
-—-high and low cut. .... .. ..
.--.--.-. 79C, 89C! 31-00
Infants' and Children's Lace and
Button Shoes. Brown. black and
Patent leathers. s l .29
Sizes 1 1-2 to 8. ......
'Women's Black Kid Oxfords end
Sli . C I It bl
gofdpcgearll'l; 0 slice; 5 l '69
Boys“ Brown Calqulucher Shoes——
Q . .
..izes 10 to 5 1a 1.95
Intants' Button end Lace Shoes-—
patent with colored tops, also
fun calf. 1.95
Sizes‘to 8. ..... ......
niisses’ and Children's Brown High
Cut Lace Shoes— 2.25
Sizes 8 1.3 to 2. ;....
Mlsses' and Children's High Cut
Lace Shoes in patent. and tan
leathers
Sizes 8 1-2 to 2. 32'95
“‘oxnen's Pumps and Oxfords of
kid, patent. and tan leathers
Also Suede and $2.95
Salim. ........ ......~ ‘
Basement — Use elevator.
»
Several Leaders From 3 ' Saturd y is the Last Day of Our 11
Sale of “CO'lT-A-LAP"
If you are in need of new floor covering, don’t pass up
this chance to get what you need NOW—at
price. Choice of a variety of pleasing patterns and at-
tractive colorings. ,, Made to Standrhard wear—requires
’ no tacking and will lay list
without curling.
and lei: us show you this
“COTT-A-LAB _-... 59c
-1=:=u
‘7‘ Wash G
.' 27 INCH OUTING FL‘ANN'Ezl—J'
Heavy. nap queliiv in colored
stripes. Res. 190. 14C
Lat-Kr ..
{3 36 INCH OUTING FL’AN’NEL—g
in various colored -
,3. stripes. Luau... yd. 21c
O
gor::--.-.o.u.‘ yd.
36 IN COTTON CHALLM -—'.'
New patterns. Over 50 5f
. to choose from. yd. 18¢:
; 32 INCH DRESS GmGHAMS—P.
Checks and plaids in many .
colors. 1 5 c
-1 Reg. :1: "......“- yd.
rnm'rnp russns -— in. new-
.‘floral and floured 9.x; ‘
'1‘; tall“ patterns. "" '25::
gm," floor-Clit'tlele.
SQUARE YARD
Basement—EEEL. _, “fl
. sleeves.
Sport and Dress Coats
with Fur Trimmed Collars
Of heavy Bolivias, Downey Wools and
Cut Polaires.
Chine linings.
Siberian Wolf collars.
.fur trimmed cuffs.
All costs 50 inches
long. Good values at
Venetian and
Dresses
Of Satin Crepe, Canton Crepe
Flat Crepe.
lace, fringe or braid.
All new fall styles—
many colors . . .
of Velours. Plaids and Polaires with
etto collars-all with good serviceable lining.
$8.95 ‘° $14.95
Second floos—Uee elevator.
Sizes 7 to 16
.swfig‘F. .
':.‘:~', Afr-45*.
l":
this special
Come in
to 6. Fancy si
0
_ .dJ Joli.»
Closed back—elastic sec- '
tion girdle-made of fine
quglgy eagles and bro—
ea c ma 3 .
24 to 32 . . . . $1.50
RUBBER REDUCING
CORSETS—covered with
mercerized stockinetteé-
clasp front—back lacing-
-—four hose supporters.
Waist measurements 28'
t° 4° 7-‘-'--.-.;-.v.-.~.3 3, .69
’ «,8ecol'ld flees—Rear.
Women's Ni _
0! fine quality- muslin—
_ neck and
new.“
, Green]
4 ...or'
Mouflon, Muskrat and .
A few with ',-“
i 1 92
Charming Silk
Dainty trimmings of
$1 42—2
Children’s Coats
Boys’ Play “
Suits
Of ’Jc‘rsey, {Tweed and Serge in
smart middy
rOlivcr Twist styles."
Sizes 3 to 8- RIO ‘
Children’s
Panty Dresses
i Of Good Worsted Hersey in‘ ‘sizes‘ 3
ing and other dainty,"
Ar . trimminga p;e:.xoi¢:9.0'.v.e o’cli ..
:v
i.
8‘
{two Bleached Seamless Sheets.
10:80 All Wool Plaid Blankets
1‘33: Egg“: $6.48 $5.95
l “:30
Krlnkled Spreads -- double Bed
. cred stripes.
long 41mm
Satin ~
and
Beaver-
anon-‘2 26%:
and;
e s.e A
:v‘tfi‘fl‘ '~“
lk stitchi-
$42:
‘fi‘éldeee’elevate'r. fikéfi}
Sheets-Pillow
Cases-{etc
Resins-1'31.”
.eeeesoeei oeeoeleespjfl
1.19.
I.“ lo ,
geflllfg 8:13:95 sift: $9.95
Filled Coaster-t-
tgeevep,‘ ...-£13....“
in. Hematitched Pillow
45c
Cases -- hand drawn.
194...; see: u...s.e..; ..Ch
eiaeEcruw‘itth
e-aqo-usL-l nuns: ,
7- 81280 -
whl — his bed site. Be-
ed States coast several months ago it‘
rename.
:
i
l
l
i
the rum fleet and not a. consignment ‘ ,
tel M'l‘.
EMSW ' 3
Suing Broadway Beauty; for $100,000
5
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4,1 .
DRESS WELL
AND SUCCEE
T013 Coats
It’s the season for them.
We mean just that!
The ill-between season
when a heavy OVerc
would be uncornfm-tame
and cumbersome and
when 1t is too crisp to
disregard the outer coat.
Moreover, the topcoat
has demands of its Own
as regards to style, fab
ric and tailoring. We
feature the 3-year gm,
anteed
KNIT-TEX COAT
$30.00
Rogers 8; Stevens
—. T‘VU SPORT/S .
NORWALK so. nonwux
the bitter end to win her
low), whom she accuses
Charles C. Frey, wealthy
battle for wives
com: BACK TO
comment
Barnum’s Likely to Be
Kept From Winter
Quarters By Disease
In Texas
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 4.——Barnum
and Bailey-Ringling Brothc‘rs' cir-
cus may not return to Bridgeport
this winner, according to announce-
ments from Fort ‘Vorth. Texas, to
the «ice: that movement 0 {the cir-
cus, now on the tlinallsp 0 fits sea-
son tour. into or ahrough Louisiana
and Oklahoma has been banned hm
cause 0. the toot and mouth disease
ll '1 “Ian. .
Cancellation of dates at. Ardmorr.
Oklahoma lily. Shawnee and Ada-
Okls.. and hroveport. La.. were
necensory under this ban and an
made tor the his: show nhich is
playing in Fort \Vorlh.
John Rincllng, owner and direc-
tor of the circus. announced that
Mrs. Katherine McIntyre Frey (above) says she will fight to ~
$100,000 suit against Wilda Bennett (be-
of stealing the sfl'cctions of her husband, 3
turfman. She says she is fighting the '
actresses,
Hi- Bcnncfi firmly denies she is e
’ CIRCUS MAY NOT
who prey upon wealthy men.
Braumont. Houston, Cuero and 'I'er—
rell stands in Texas had been can-
celled and .a. new route madc. It
follows: Clebume. 'Waco, Austin and
San Antonio. From San Antonio.
ofur circus trains will jump to Sher-
man olr a showing Then the com-
bined circus will play in Grceiiville
and Paris. No dates have been fixed
beyond Paris but Ringling said he
would ’msrk time {or the» present.
play the cities billed under th new»
itinerary and hope to add to thi ‘
route within a neck. I
As long as the Texas quarantine;
remains in offers. the circus will he!
forced to stay within the Lone Star;
sluin‘s borders. In California. the;
outbreak of the cattle plague causq
ed the quaraniino to remain in ell;
l‘vr: nearly ninc monahs. Some'
states still are quarantined agninstf
aClitornia. 5‘
Opportunity Sits Dawn
He looked like an agent for a
non-reliable cg: or something. but
his assurance was such Mint in»-
lady of the house asked him in and
i-owed him to a parlor chair. She
seated herself and waited.
“My name. madam." he announc-
ed grandlloqucnlly. "is opportunity.”
She. acknowledged this with a
slight nod. "I'll listen to your
schcmo but I may as Well tell you
that. my name is Prudencr."—)lon-
trreal G azct to.
Q
Joseph Davis
85 WASHINGTON an
80. NORWALK
IT’S
TOPCOAT . ..
WEATHER
Priced Right.
$27.50 to $45 A
New Hats. 85 - 87
New Neckwear,
$1.00 - $1.50
For Any Make of Stove
ALEXANDER’S.~
“GOODWILL runway
50 SOUTH MAIN ST.
STOVE REPAIRS
Phone 850
Foley Pills Reached the Sore all
Mrs. Ellen Relghard. South
Pa. writes: “I had been nu,
with my kidneys and nr-th‘ru:
to touch the aching spot urlil I
cured Foley Pills. “1:2: wozdv
results." Foley P1123. a d!
stimulant for the inflows
and thoroughly flush and riesnse
kidneys and help to ('1 ‘ .
sonous “'nsie matte-r. 7 '
today and you will b- urif
with the relief obtained.
Foley Pills increases kid
-_~Stillson-‘Poweli Corn—Ari“.
‘
improved by heating.
i
.3- {The most inconspicuous part of a‘
house's equipment is the furnace in
the cellar, but about the most seri-
ous discomfort about a house in”
winter is vitiated air, which is not
It puts cheer and vim and life intoj -
Ithc‘wholc family to have the house
made comfortable with heated air
that is pure and iresli from out of
doors. That is only another way of
saying that you want a warm air
furnace. like the STAMFORD.
e. .
we" w..-
i
Norwalk Chronicler