Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 8, 1924 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

mo

an

 
 

 

.3383 WELL »
AND SUCCEED

Top Coats,

life the season for theni.

 

 

 

 
 

We mean just that i
The ill-between season
when a heavy overcoat
would be uncomfortable
and cumbersome a n d
when it is too crisp to
‘ distegard the outer coat.
Moreover, the topcoat
has dcnands of its own
as regards to style, fab-
ric and tailoring. We
foature the 3-3; ear guar-
anteed

V KNIT-TEX COAT

$30.00

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

wzlflllfiis,.:y

i «.1

 

5 Rogers & Stevens
~‘ ' —- 'i'wo STORES .-
NORWALK so. NOBWALK

 

 

 

v
a
. ”mare—vb». .— 4 ., --_.

O

 

 

Joseph Davis

85 WASHINGTON 8T.
80. NORWALK

IT’S "
- TOPCOAT
WEATHER

Some New Snappy Coats
Priced Right.

$27.50 to $45
New Hats, $5 - $7

New Neckwear,
$1.00 - $1.50

 

 
 

BABY BEEF IIIB
T0 EXHIBIT AT
DANBURY FAIR

Fairfield County Boys
And Girls Haifa Some
Fine Steers—To Be
Auctioned

' The Fairield County Baby Beet
Club will exhibit and sell their prise
winning steers at the Dnnbury Fair
this week.

These steers hate been raised. ted
and handled entirely by boys and
girls and are probably the finest
bunch of prime steers ever sold at
auction in the state. -

At the Eastern States Exposition.
these steers stood remarkably high. »

In the open class against all com.
ere; state colleges. eastern and west.
ern steers. \V‘lllon Reynolds of Neil'-
town showed the 1. 400 lb. p senior
yearllng. Mike at Cul‘rituclt Hill.
taking First Prize in his class and
afterward made Champion Aber-
3 (teen-Angus steer o: the entire show.
This boy also took First ill the open
class with his Jun‘ior yearling Scottie
; and second with his heard of three
[He won $125 on his three steers.

The junior yearling heifer belong-
ing to Elizabeth Reynolds of New-
town was Fifth ‘rn the open class.

In the Baby Beet Contest to: boys
and. girls only. Pail‘iield County took
First. Filth and Sixth and Highly
Commended Champion on Scottie.
This was the third best steer o: the
hint nun.

I‘ll; sand Chamnion oi the Baby
Beet Ccn- est. was an Aberdeen- -An-
Ell; owned and led by
of l';*vsiir-lcl, Mass. and was sold to
like II.:‘:iford l’ubliv Market tor 52
: car-.m g - r pound livr,~ w: lgllt.

' \‘Iiiii-r {Hillier buyers of His F‘air-

liélll Comm steers We’re on hand

'nns‘. “ere disappointed, these choice
- 'térs it'crr- held out of the Sprlnfi.
. l-l -xnidxalld brought home in or-
‘c-r in show and rill them at our

2"‘31 Corn‘t' fair. In aultiillon. IE?!)-

):.: .lm. Hill“. and Julius Raddlng or
, .\i mil :cr. Cons. whose Hereford

s eers Flre'. Second and Grand

it'namplon at the Connecticut State
3 Fair and smooth and eighth at the
; lanai? m Sia'es Exposition. have eno
. :crwl li‘l'ir errors at Danbury.
i This is '21:: first regular show and
auction or Baby Beer held in this
icoumy and it is hoped the market—
Qmen on: hotels of this section will
‘ m ~k "-3) the boys and girls as they
do w. Springfield. »

vliscar Sv'lllltze of Norwalk: Morris
&- Shrmzri of Newtown and George

 

 

 

 

0 f

 

 

 

 

COLLEGE PRESIDEST ILL.
'xEW HAVEN. 0m. 3.-Prelldenl
Joins: Rowland Ansell of Yale uni~
, varsity has been back at his desk (or
. a. week, it was announced today. He
had been absent sine. early in June
because stillness and need of an
operation which was performed at

Johns Hopkins university.

 

 
 

 
 

 

'3lE',’.'i‘iT¢"f.'

60.?"

Mi Kisco. N. Y. have
:l c Clll‘lf contenders for the
“Lil: l1 County steers in the put.

Sulit &. i‘ o naxe generously otter—
ed to hem: lhe club steers in their
refrigtraior at Danbury which will
assure proper cooling.

The Baby Beef Auction Will be
held near the cattle barns at the
Danbury Fair 1‘ p. in. Wednesday
Oct. S. and each buyer will be given
:1. signrvi wrllricnie entitling him to

 

MAIN a WALL mm.

sell real Fair-field county Baby Beef

wens.

T he Bo‘ston Store

 

- (a.

PHONE 1008 ~ 1023

May Buckle: '

 
 

 

casting BUT-—

hum Reed The ‘Vening se
grams. , '

 

1

~13st Beet week NOV.1.

The local‘club has a. sous all it's
own which made quite a. hit. 3
Springfield.

sale is:. L. M. Johnson,
and Mrs.

Paul

\‘ewtoun: Mr.
Greims. Bidxefleid:
rows, Stamiord;
Danbury; Poul Car-slough.

own; G. C. rancher. New Cantu;

Schultse. Norwalk:
ford: A. W. Reynolds. Newmwn.

50 MINISTERS REFUSE

 

The Huntinnon Ministerial Associa-
tion today adopted a. resolution
bidding in members to marry
person who has been divorced
sapling on scriptural (rounds
then only the innocent party.

nominations.

CONFESS TWO MURDEBS

 

» SAVED FM); "CEO‘TD
CHICAGO Oct. 8. - Lawrence

 

Washington and George Foster.
actress, who cordoned. the police
said to two murders. ti .
and the shooting of tw policemen
and a girl, were in jail today otter
a croWd attempted to take them
from owners tor whom they were
diarrsmminz one of the 1901131311.“
night in E\I.Dll.0n. n {amenable
unlv ersity suburb.

Maxim Got-um:

PARIS. Oct. 8. - Maxim Gosh}
Russian author who bu been in.-
ported to be lonely ill and “he
is now ptayinx oi the villa Musa in
Sorrento. Italy. wrote to Romain
Rolland. the French outlier. on Sep-
tember 37 that his condition was
imvrred although he was still out-
tering fro mscuto pain. according to
a. letter from M. Rolland published

 

 

by. the Comoodie. 5,!

w....... .... "mm...“

nonwanx, don.

You know what New York and nearby stations are broad.

DoYOUkoowM’sontheeirinLosAngelessndPofl-

The Evening Sentinel s NEW daily radio program is the
best and most complete printed anywhere. Beech out for
greater distance with your radio by ORDERING The Evening-
Sentinel delivered regularly to your home.

The committee in chuzo or the
owury,
chairman: Senator Phllo T. Plait.

H. S.
M Bar-
Georgo M. Nevins.
New-

bert Chamberlain. Reddlnx: Oscar
James 8. Case.

Dsnbury: George Devine. New Mil-

m tuna! nxvoncm
nt-vrmorox w. Va. Oat s «-

:or-
any
ex-
and
The
association has a membership at lib
tv ministers. representinc many de-

robberies

' money will be taken at the lunch

 

O
ntinel and get the full ox pro-
N '11an CHIEF

. 0 us. BUREAU or
MEXICAN ; AFFAIRS

 

 

J

Franklin Mott Gunther, until
recently counselor of the Amer-
icsnmbeuy in Rome,“ is the new
chief of the We! Morison
' sicko is the state W

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

‘ f

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

1119114559001":
mm.

! .

 

lill Seniors mixing elm rings
schould see Peter Feast-lei at the
close or school in Roma 11.
v» To have a. greater efficiency than
ever hetero Prfiaclpsl 1000!: has an-
nounced that. a new system “ill re‘
ceive trial at the lunch counter. It
is as follows; on». tor the lunch
room viii be cold betwoen 8 and
$151.31. oaths first. floor also
during the lunch period. No more

counter and it is oboolutely neces-

ot food. Each ticket represents
the sum oz 1 cent qr 5 cents and it
is urged that pupils. bu yenouth tic-
kcts so as to last 2 or 8 da3‘s in this
way many inconvlences will be
avoided. There is no limit placed
on the number 02 tickets I. pupil
may buy. Through this system it
is hoped that the delay caused by
students waiting for chaise Will be

 

 

”A”...

l

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

will

i

..‘_ ,0

 

”Hill”

At The BostOn S ore

Planned as a counter attraction to the Danbury Fair.
Danbury Fair Week has to; years been known as a dull bus-
_ iness week in this vicinity. The management of the Boston
3 ~ Store believes this condition can be overcome through the
' oifermg of extraordinary price concessions on new, desira-
ble Fall merchandise.

This we are planning to do in a big 3-day 88c sale,
tomorrow—Thursday” with every confidence that these three
; days will be among the best in the history of this store.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

I

 
 
 

l

i

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“Starting

 

 

led.

l Florence Levy graduate of '2‘ m
la waiter at the school yesterday.

, l The Radio Club is already prov-

gScmc-l. the member: have installed
l“ male in the ukmbly room Those
linterested in baseball

auditorium to beer the returns
‘the world series. This organization

i Room 27
"the faults or the team and the rea—

;thoroughly discussed.
Lbets or the squad were given blanks
, :in fill out. which are sent by the
[connecticut Interscholastic Athletic
‘u-nlch athletics are run in the High

“school.
éyearly one for each sport namely-—

'pertorm thus dudes.

» done free 0: charge but novel-the-

Tossed were given the some trees.

the field it ire-"necessary to postal-
among 3be school pupils.

r.
:J‘ontee A. Bulbs-ooh. :0. oz Louise.
23:. died in
any tron: injuries received in a

 
 
 

averted, and quicker service attend-

mg 1!. worth to pupils in the High

immediately
school session to to the
of

after the

is urged that pupils buy enough tic-
and the Faculty adviser is Profes-
sor Nathanson.

A football meeting was held in
utter school Holiday.

 

son tor the detest. Friday were
The mem-

Ljouierence and by the rulings 0!
These blanks are sent out

football. basketball and baseball.
The information at these blanks tell
Just which sports the member on-
tered into and live a. detailed ac-
count of his athletic career in High
School- The squad was also in
(armed that throat): the kindness of
Mr. Jakob that they would be ill.
lowed to usher at the Yale football
games. The Principal wrote to the
Director obAthletios alt-Yale and re.
ceived permission to let the squad
Each player
it he intends to do this work must
til. an 199116831011 0.! “GO and
their application cannot be given to
any other individual. This labor is

ins those who do not mend will
have first clue m for all or Yale's]
mes. The members of last year's

The local High school we: very
well represented at. New Haven Fri-
day. about so making the trip. The
Inquiries become so heavy at weds
ricer, concerning the way to get to

motions on the bulletin board. Foot-
ball is certainly holding its tour-est

 

roman. FATALHY.
MGTON. w. Va... Oct. 8:—

. hospital here to~

 

 
 
 

$631601 Md Low high school

football game between Wayne high.
at

nary to have tickets tor the purchm _

 
 

RICH BUT UNHAPPY
LEAVES FAMILY TO
CLERK IN GROCERY

 

 

 

"I 'll2 never go back, no- nutter

whet heppem," avows Edward
A. Wfihburn, wealthy contractor
from Brockton, Mesa, who we;
found working as clerk in e
in?” grocery storm- He said
let bonehead” headache was ill-
treated and JWW there.

m wmnmo TO TALK

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 8 .aHomer s
Cummings. or Stamford, has notified
the Democratic state headquarters
that he is available tor speaking on-
memento in Connecticut, provided
they do not conflict with his na-

 

wtlonol itinerary. during the month.

according to s. notice issued by
headquarters today. Mr. Cummings
speaking engagements already fixed
ore: Wilmington, 1301., Oct. 17; Ell:-
ton. 336.. Oct. 18: in Tennessee Oct.
20 and 31; in Kentucky Oct. 22; in
Indiana, Oct. ‘23 to 25: Battalo Oct.
27 and Reading. Pa... Oct. 28.

pm m’n oar-mus

momma, OKLA, Oct. 8.‘—-
Gotewm to mine Re. 1: o: the
Beck Island coal and Mining Com-
pany near ’Hartshorne were dyna-
mited last night and an attempt was
made to burn mo unread trestle:
Him to the mine, it

 

 

 

 

 

become
_inowntoday. mwflkhzbut

the incident has aroused the staining
1% are“: have been made.

 

 

Glenwood

I.OIIITIHAVO

Just set this
indicator——
*to stew, bake, roast or broil

FOR every kind of cooking there is
a degreeof oven temperature that
you can always depend on for unfail-
ingly successful results.

heat control on this Glenwood
range maintains that temperature
. exactly, whether you want to have
a roast done to a turn in twenty
minutes or leave a whole meal

Glenwoo

 

 

 

 
 

ll

(,.

.. leK DRAPERXES in plain and figured

I:

 

cooking slowly for several hours.

This single feature of t-.e Glen-
wood gas range shown here will
make your cooking easier and bet-
ter. It eliminates all guesswork.
This range is also equipped with
a special broiler, a handy warming
closet and an automatic lighter.
Come in and let us show it to you.

The oven

 

S

ge

Make Cooking’Eagy

TheA. J. Collins Co., So. Norw alk

NATIONAL GLENWOOD WEEK, OGTOBER 4 to 11 —Come in and see the new models.

WEDNESDAY, comers a, 1..

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

7125;22:th urra yCo.

106: Main St and 13710 fee Eirfield Ave}.
Bridgeporté Busy Cash Store.

 

 
 
 

A list of our ready

Prices.

CROSSBAR SCRIM

iom —— f u l l
Width 3 n 1
length. Pr.

quality

bottom hem.
34 inches long.

DOTTED MARQUISETTTE
T AINS of fine quality.
Ruffled with tic-back.

tees-‘o'eeoeleoooeje-e

RUFFLED MARQUISETTE
TAINS with colored dots
of rose, blue and gold. Tie-
backs to match. . . . r.

DRAWNVVORK CURTAINS of

and scrim -— neatly made
in new designs.

.»-.M..-......- ..

MatenalsF or Making Cur-
taint and Draperies

3" INCH FILET NET in “hits and
nature] colors Nest patterns ~ 29c
some with border. ...... . . yard
UR STOCK 0F EDGINGS is complete - suitable
or trimming ore. C
tone and silk SC 1 c c
draperies, yd.
NEW SHIPMENTS OF TERRY CLOTH in new
doslrne -- heavyweight—double face 79c

ubrisbt colorin‘s. 35 inches wide.
79 3
onsets-.86 inches wide. Rose, mul-

.............. yard
3.
berry. told and brown. yard 89c l

. ...... A —. a. . a...” ......

oesoeez‘oe-owcsoeo'e

and scrim with colored
edge and Itemsiiiching $
Rose, blue and orchid. Pr.

talus. In rose, broWn. gold and gray.

................, ......“. ..... yard

.1

 

Housewives! Bargains In Cur-

made

Curtains at our Low Cash

SASH CURTAINS OF
FINE QUALITY

with

hemstitched top and bet—

59c

SASH CURTAINS—of fine
Swiss -— dotted
and figured. Hemstiiched

5c

CUR:

Pr$1§_0

CUR-

513:9

‘V'Oll C

P$2__ 95

DRAWN-WORK cunnés of voile

3Q

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

50 INCH REP? tor ovedrapes and cur-
71125111] , ill-Mum" "va
' e

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan