Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 11, 1924 · page 12

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

 

 

 

. Storm fronts, storm doors and storm sash will prevent

wit' 5 a wonder that, more people don t have them.

domestic storms and will help your coal pile to survive
- anything that the winter will present.
cry blizzard just before it does any damage to your home

They will stop ev-

Its

high time you‘re gutting rcady for cold time.

The Hatch 89’ Bailey Co.

-- LUMBER 8: MILLWORK .—

‘Shoetrock-Gornell Wall Boards—Below: Insulating Lum-

boruMcNair's Shingles, guaranteedior 50 years.

 

 

 

 

...,.
.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1NDIVIDUAL

FAMILY

LAUNDRY
SERVICE

launlry is ext veg-ant.

your time worth 25c an hour

If it is. the price you are paying in doing your own
For our WET WASH

service will take all this worry and work out. of the

house and return your family bundle sweetly clean,

ready to starch and iron or hang on the line.

orwalk Steam

13 Day Street
Telephone 4 90

A. R. Heerdt

Wet Wash
30 lbs, $1.9 -5; Over 30 lbs., 4c per lb.

LAUNDRY WORK OF_ ALL KINDS

JUST PHONE---0UR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL

Laundry

So. Norwalk

A. F. Keeler

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind“ Oct. 11.—
Active steps towards world peace
Will bulk larger in the program of
the American Legion for 1925 than
ever heretofore. under the mandates
of the sixth annual convention o'
the Legion held recently.

The national commander was di-
rcctcd to appoint an American Le-
gion \‘Vorld Peace committee of
ten to consider all factors in the
present world situation and study
plans of organizations now working
for peace. The committee is to re-
port. to the 1925 conxcntion "the
most practical plan whereby the in-
finance and power of the Legion may
be most effectively utilized for se-

curing permanent world peace."

One of the major activities of the
Legion in 192 will be passage of
the universal service act for con-
scription of men. money and mater-
ials in case or war. The Legion
urges that. this plan will. by taking
the profit of war. do much to Ins-
sen the poasibility or international
conflict.

Immediate steps to keep the
United States navy on a. parity with
the British in the 5-5 3 ration and
to place the battle fleet. on an equal
footing with the strongest navy in
the. world in gun range and power
are advocated. Development. of
naval aviation. the naval reserve and
the merchant. marine is urged.

The national commander is di—
rected to call on all posts to get
Legionaires and other citizens out
to vote. Legionnalres arourged to
refrain from all sports and athletics
on Memorial Day and to oppose such
activities by others.

DANVILLE. \‘a.. Oct. 11.-—The
good old cavalier state “Virginia.
without its perennial crop or "stet-
soned" Colonels may not appeal to
the romantically inclined. "but it
would he a. heap easier on. the pub-
lic pocketbook.” declared American
Legionnaires of the State in con-
\‘cmion here when they passed a
.rcsoiution to the effect. that the
time-honored custom of each suc-
ceeding governor of Virginia, of up-
pointing approximately thirty "Col-
~ o-nlls' of Cavalrv, be done away

 

uith.

The Logionnaires pointed out that
ithe majority of the Colonels ap-
pointed on governors‘ staffs are en-
tirely without military training or
expericnce. They further object to
the practice on the grounds that. it
too closely follows the custom. of
European courts where the ruler is
surrounded by a. large number 0!
(titled attendants.

 

TQPPER LAKE. Oct. ll.——V&’ith a
surplus on the books of $300,000
after all debts have been paid, or.
flcials or the Tupper Lake Mountain
Camp 01' the American Legion here

will start the new fiscal year tri-
umphant over the storm of criti-
cism aimed atthem in the last.

few months by uniformed persons
regarding the administration of that
institution. The camp is operated
by the Legion for the benefit. of vet-
erans having dilficultyaobiainlng hos-
pitslization and necessary care
through governmental channels.
More than 150 veterans threatened
with tuberculosis have been treated
at the camp and discharged as cured
after long periods or treatment, ac-
cording to the investigating commit-
tee who declared. “Conditions in the
camp dcsé‘rve praise rather than cri-
ticism."

 

LEWISTON. Montana, Oct. 11.—
Twenty-six years after displaying
gallantry in action at Lss Quaslmas
and Santiago during the Spanish-
American war in Cuba. Col. Harry
0. “'illiard, retired. adjutant of For--
sue Post. American chiou- herc.
:was recently given a citation by the
war department.

Oyster Beds Are
In Good Condition

Reports from tho water-front
show that. the oyster beds are in
fairly good condition, and that. the
shellfish are plentiful” The continv
ucd warm Weather has had a. re-
tarding effect. upon sales. but with

 

 

 

 
 
 

the arrival of colder weather it. is
expected that trade in the succulent
bivalve will increase. At. present

 

 
 
 
 
 

15 GROSS ST.

., ‘ IF YOU WANT

.‘ .9. REAL Welding Job Done, Go to the ‘ - ,

success Welding & Cutting Co.

Phone 472

ALUMINUM “'ELDI‘SG A SPECIALTY—CARBON REMOVING
'NORWALX. CONN.

many boats are only going out twice.
or three times a. week.

 

AT HUSIAN'E» CONVENTION.

 

Colonel Ernest. K. Coultcr of Wil-
ton. is attending the 48th Annual
meeting of the American Humane
Association. now being held in Tor—
onto, Canada. Colonel Coulier is
«mo of the directors or this organiza-

 

 

 

 

lion.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.81 N N 0 U N C I N c;
‘ p . THE OPENING OF THE

MARINELLO BEAUTY PARLOR

SOUTH NORWALK

62 WEST AVENUE

Phone 485

 

There Are 13, 000 Beauty- Parlors 1n the United States.
6,500 of These Are Marinello

This ought to mean something to the woman who cares
‘ AN EXCLUSIVE SHOP
IN A HOME WITH HOME-LIKE SURROUNDINGS
SERVICE WE RENDER ~ .

 

raonu. mama
oousr. roan murmur

. sum murmur
aomm counts
mm nasssnm .
warns wsvmc'

. .

ACNE TREATMENT

PAGE BLEACH ‘

DRY 3m TREATMENT
”CURING

m DYEING v
, mm PACK

-- EXPERT WI. WAVINQ —

 

ALL MARINELLO PREPARATIONS FOR:

 

1

 

 

 

 

The La Follctte hair dress

"'Bob’s"_ flowing pompsdour.

{La Palettes Flowing Pompado
Sets a Fashion In Hollywood

 
 

 

is the latest thing in Holl ‘ cod.

It was introduced by DorothyMockaill (above) and now it’ quite
the thing for film wtrcsscs to do up their tresscs in. emulation of

 

CONFESSES 3111:
KILLED PARENTS
or HER HUSBAND

LITTLE leLK Arm. Oct. 11.—
Mrs. \Hnona Green. 23. of Pueblo.
Colo. confessed Thursday night after
more than 20 hours of questioning
according to the police. that she
killedJ. R. Green and his wife.
Lena, who were her husband‘s par-
ents. She said her motive was to
recover $4.000 licr motheroin-law
had borrowed. said the police. Iier
husl’and. Le ‘ 5'. who was arrested
with hvr’w' n she returned from
Pueblo two days ago. was absolved
from guilty knonicdcc of the mur-
dcrs.

Green was shot. in :L railroad out
here August 16. last. after she had
waited there. for him to pass. said
Mrs. Grecn's confession. as announcv
ed by tho policc, .‘md Mrs. Green
was shot near Red Fork. Oklahoma.
September 25.

The murder of Mrs. Green rc-
malued a mystery until investiga-
tior of that of his wife led them to
suspect the young Mrs. Green, said
the police. The only ,clew 111 the
filling of Mr. Green was :1. number
of loaded cartridges found near his
body. A woman who lived near
where he was slain told tiic police
that she had seen :1 man ironing

over his bodn

ECLECTICS HIT
BACK AT STATE
HEALTH OFFICER

BRIDGBPORT. Oct. 11.-Thc
legality of any acts of State Conr-
missioner of lleaiih Stanley H. Os-
born and his/right. to hold office,
was attacked before Judge L. P.
‘Waldo Marvin in Superior Court
here yesterday. Counsel for live cs-
lectic physicians. whose licenses
were revoked 'l'uy the stain health
department last. spring. .nskcd to
have a. report. made by State Rcicrec
Marcus H. Holcomb. whocheard ap-
peals, rccommittod to Judge Hol-i
comb for further findings. .

Attorney .loim T‘». Dillon of this
city appearcdjor thr- physicians and
Attorney General Frank E. Ilcaly
represented the state department of
health. ‘ '

Dillon claimed that Referee Hol-
comb mndo a. finding of facts in
favor of the state in his ropori,‘~bni
made a law finding in favor of the
appellants. Two motions Were be-
fore the court. that of Dillon to re-
commit the report for“ a further
finding. ‘ and Attorney General
Healy's motion for acceptance oh
the report.

_____,_____..__..__.____
. BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector George H.

Iiobbcll. has issued the following

 

 

' bu ilding permits .

Julia Byxbee. reorooting house in
.‘ u1tl~ Main streets cost. $135. ,

Alvin Sayre. §arage in Gregory
Boulevard. cost. 5250

 

ACCEPTS OIL CONCESSION
. TEHERAN PERSIA. Oct. 11.—- A
rnpresentatlvo o! the Sinclair Oil
Company has telegraphed the Persia
government accepting the all con-
cessiOn in northern Persia. 'No pro-
vision ill made for a. loan to Persia.

 

h A RELIADLE COUGH REMEDY
. way W631i with unknown
redefines for that cough or cold
when ya: can secure FOLEY’S
HONEY AND TAB. COMPOUND?
It is a. sale and reliable remedy for

' the {diet of coughs. colds. hoarse-

noal. Equally beneficial for young
and 0111.11”. Anna. Cornell. *Bridgae-
ton. ‘N. ’J... states: “I bought
W’s HONEY D TAR OOH;

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’POD35? tor my end and and it

nonmoxan 31:11.1)le mg...
comntnn FROM PAGE mvn.

on“ English Style

adequate zoning and certain restricr
nous. people would be forced to put
up houses of a. set, standard in sec

 

 

always conform to its neighbors i:-
ihe vicinity This “ill commas:-
thc people to build houses that 11':
beautiful.

trend in Old English can be seen on
the Case properly at Rowaymn
Beach. The house might be con-
sidered a. little radical in design.
but nevertheless. it is interesting
and pleasing. and sets a standard
which might well be followed by the
future: buildings there. It has an
interesting feature of being the type
constructed without a cellar. which
makes it. particularly fitting as a
seashore residence. "

The Fuller Construction Company
are the creators of the Tribune Ex-
hibition House. which was recently
finished at. Noroton Manor. "In this
case," Mr. North said. “we have! fol-
lowed out the plan of adapting the
structure to its surroundings. The
use or Connecticut field stone. taken
from the lot. is a sound plan. The.
building progresses into stucco. and
has a. red tiled roof.

“It is all a question of how much
freedom the architect has. Many
people, who appreciate the need of

a. “nil-conceived plan 'i‘or their
homes. feel that they must. go to
New York for an architect. Need-

less to say. we fecl that this is not
true. An architect. is often limited
by his costs, and.'o£ course. as the
customer has to pay the bills. this
limitation must be adhered to.

““"iih adequate zoning. though
and a. rcalization on the part of the
home builder. that an architect. and
preferably an architcct'who is also
a. constructor. can make his finished
home. possibly worth more from a
monetary .standpoint. and surely
worth more from the standpoint of
good taste. the appearance of the
town can be greatly improved.“

The .I“. H.— Ii‘ullcr- Company will
he remembered as the firm who re-
cently completed the. work on 'the
Mahackcmo Hotel buildings piece
of work which was more a struc—
tural problem than 3‘11 architectural
endeavor. The curved from. of the
lmildlng._callcd for some steel work
of cxactitudc. The four stores above
the entrance are so built. that they
can be thrown into one big store at
any time.

WASHINGTON . Oct. 1 1 .—-In-
creases in retail food prices in the
month ending September 15 ranging
up to 3 per cent. wero‘shown in all
but one of the 21 cities for which
figures .were announced yesterday by
the 'Bureau of Mbor\stausfics of the
Department of Labor. '

Butte. Mont, with a decrease of
l per cent. was the only exception
to the general increase in which
Bridgeport, Conn" Fall River, Mass“
Mobile. Ala... and New Haven Comm,”
showed the maximum or three per
cent._ .

Eighteen of the 21 cities showed
decreases for the year ending Sep-

tember 15. ranging up to five per
cent. v

 

 

BANDITS' BOB BANK.

 

BRISTOW.0kla..Oct.11.——Bsn<
dits entered the Ollton State Bank
in Oilton. 01:111.. early yesterday and
'esca'pefi with loot estimated at $20, -
000. according to a report received
here.

m3 001!" mm, s so.

are dead and many are missing as
the result of a. typhoon which swept

a telegram received today fro

 

localities, so that a new house would

“A nice example of the present .

OmmfloootmWOOOOOQWOWOMOMOOOOWOOWOCOCGIIOIM

Wall Street

~sammad‘cmsa 11, 1924.

 

N orwalk, Conn.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

T E PRINZESS COATS

Are famous for their unexcelled superiority in the exclusive
models of many modes which we are showing. The workman-
ship, which is so important a part of every high grade garment

is of the very best, and the materials the best. obtainable.

SEASONABLE SWEATERS AND SCARFS

SEE THEM'IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT ~ .

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

a...»

different

This

furniture store.

 

a different
You

can buy here with the

is

assurance .of perfect

satisfaction. ,

a». «an o bounce“noooooumcomamoom-am» Do “manuals-10000

 

Better furniture at

1lower prices always

prevails ata‘

w

.-.

STERLIN G
FURNITURE 00.

43-65 North Main St.
South Norwaik

‘ ‘

 

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL DRESS
SALE FOR THIS
WEEK

$6.95. $9.95 $14.95

New York Specialty
‘ Store
45 Wall Street

 

 

 

Our Silk Stockings

Offer a ératifying combination or
beauty, quality and scrricc.

Prices 59c to $4.00 Pr.

The N. E. RYAN CO.
1 86 Washington St.

 

 

FALL
‘ SHOWING

Mme. Jeannette

56 So. Main 81'... So. Norwalk

 

 

 

= MANILA. Och-11L—frhrrty persons ‘

over the Gasman Valley, wording ,
the. «slim provincial constabulary' ’

 

PIGGLY WIGGLY

 

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK

Stunnihg New Coats and Dresses

SAMPLE SPORT COATS DRESSES

New Fall Models in Fluid and lair. Silk. Jersey. Taffeta, Silk
Polaircs. \K’oudcrful $10 (rum, (“ant-nus.

styles. Value $19.95. 'Vul‘ 4.; ‘51:, (“J $4. 85:

BUY YOUR FUR COAT .VO‘Yw— .1 5.“ ALL DLI‘OSIT “ ILL
HOLD 1T UNTIL \YANIED.

WALDN ER’S

—— ox ma conxnn
32-38 South Main St., Corner Haviland

 

 

CONFIDENCE

THE REBIARKABLE CONFIDENCE 01‘" OLE Iii LVY
CUSTOAIERS IN WIIAT IVE SELL IS NOT A) ACCI-
DENT. IT IS DUE TO THE LNVARYIRG QUALITY
EVER PPIZSENT IN THE ‘11:? CHA\’DIQ" WE OFFER.

ANGEVIN E FURNITURE CO.
16 no. MAIN 31'. Phone 256 so. NORWALK

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

1.»... ~..-»-__Mwm «a.

. «my . ..---w an... -.

 

 

 

VESTA

Oil Burning Equipment

' MADE IN NEW HAVEN

ECONOMICAL -— QUIET OPERATING
- RESULTS GUARANTEED
NO LABOR N 0' ASHES N O DIRT

 

Polley Refrigerating and
Supply Company

01L BL‘RNING DITISJON
25 MONROE sr. PHONE 1057 so. NORWALK, oouu.

n-......._........... . , ..

 

 

 

 

Norwalk’s Only Outdoor (animated)
Sign Company

EE the live merchant's \xlio are using this
method of advertising on our bulletin, corner of
.Main and Wall streets.

For Rates

Phone Norwalk 1814—Nu- Way Adv. Co.

' f

 

 

 

111111514111 on. srovr

WHILE AT THE DANBURY FAIR
THIS WEEK

Don’t fall to visit the demonstration of

 

 

 

12 m UM!
Nonwm CONN.

 

 

‘ RED STAR WICKLEss OIL srovns

A. J. COLLINS (:0.

South NorWaik, ‘connecticut

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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