Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 13, 1924 · page 13

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

V'Storm’ Sash and Doors

Storm fronts, storm doors and storm sash W11 prevent
domestic storms and will help your coal pile to survive
anything that the ~winter will present. They will stop ev-
ery blizzard just before it does any damage to your home
—-it’s a wonder that more people don’t haV’e them. It ’3

high time you’re getting ready for cold time.

T lie Hatch 69° Bailey Co.
—- LUMBER 8; MILLWO/RK ~_-

Bheetrock- Gornell- Wall Boards—Delete: Insulating Lum-
ber—McNair’s Shingles, guaranteed for 50 years.

 

nu. NOT CAUSE

 

Chief G is b o r n e of
Sound ‘Beach F i r e
Department Says Ac-
cident Caused Blaze

STAMFORD. . Conm. Oct, 13..—
"I find that no investigation will be
necessary into the causes of the are
which destroyed' the Cedarclifle
Beach club last “cduesdey nig ht.
doing damage of $100, 000," stated

 

Beach Fire Department last night.
"Due to an unfounded report that
the caretaker or the Club rail away
after the fire many people were in-
clined to bellexe that he may have
been responsible for the blaze," con-
tinued the chief.

Following the statement made last

 

ruler. Frank Glsborne of the Sound
[night by Chief Gisborne it was learn-

 

Congoleum Week

 

 

 

October 6 to 12

This Week Is '
Congoleum Week

By purchasing your Congoleum Art Rugs and
yard goods this week you make a saving worth

while.
6 .' 9 G ld S l C l '
Ranged? . .i‘Tif’i‘T‘l . . . . .. . . . .. $650
9:10-6GldS 1C 1
123...]... $12.75.“? . . it“??? .9377. . . . .. $12-00

9 x 12 Gold Seal Congoleum

Reg. nationally advertised price $18.$12'50
GoldS Seal Congolcum. by the yard

Reg. naiion ally ads ertiscd price 85c. 65c
Full Assortment of Patterns and Sizes to ChooSe

 
 

 

 

§
' l
2

ed that the caretaker had been
playing cards in the club with a
friend and he had left the room for
a. minute with his friend. who. upon
ltlleir return, found the building
filled with smoke. An alarm was
immediately turned in and appara-
tus from the. Sound Beach and Cos
Cob fire departments responded.
When they arrived on the scene the
{caretaker was cndemoring to extin-
’ guish the. blaze nith a small fire hose
{that was kept at the club. He he-
i came drenched while fighting the
‘ fire and left shortly afterward :for
l New York, having lost practically all
l his clothing in the fire. -
Regarding the cause of the fire
Chief Glsbornc said that the lighting
. fixtures in the building were lighted
.witll illuminating gas and it was
{probable that a. curtain llad blown
fagainst a jet that had been lighted
l by the men playing cards causing the
fire. Escaping gas. concluded the
Chit-f. was beyond a doubt the cause
, of the rapid spread of the blaze.

GROCERY NETS
MUCH LIQUOR

STAMFORD, Oct. 13.—
l Continuing their drive. to stop the
[illegal sale of liquor in Stamford.
'the local police Saturday night put
Ia. crimp in the liquor selling: activi-
;t.les of Louis Stabllo. 35. of No. 32
lBrook Street. and Ralph Sementinl.
HS. of No. 33 Holly Place. when n

 

 

 

of Dctectivcs Thomas l’olc}
{Detective-Sergeant George McCar-
1thy and Patrolman Henry Nevins
Ewalkcd into a. grocery store allcgcd
to be conducted by Stabllc at \‘o. 41
iCana‘. Street and nalkcd out a few
minutes later with seven gallons of
lillicit whiskey that they claim was
stored in a. keg in a rear room. Sta-
bile and Somt‘ntini were taken along
with the liquor and later released
under bonds of 15300 (och on a
:Charge of siolatillg the liquor law.

| Due to the fact that a uumbvi ot
“spoali- easics" have sprung up with-
fin the cltv limits during the past
jsix months the local police have in-
creased their vigilance and a drive
is now under way to stamp out the
sole of liquor in Stallli’ord. Most of
the former corner saloons have.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

fl NT 3‘ O _ I 1
l .emolastlk Week

Rubber ('Ji'rdlcs and Brassieres’ Reduce
Safe] .

"

and Comfortably

The texture of Nemolastilc is attractive. being of special-
ly fine rubber, covered on both sides with absorbent silk.
making the garments as dainty ae—- silk lipgerie.

. It is strong and durable and may be easily laundered.
Excess flesh may be safely and comfortably eliminated by
the continuous auto massage furnished by the elastic action
of Nemolastik and the figure is healthfully supported and
controlled giving the desired fashionable slenderness of
appearance.

 
 
 
 
 

 

The benefit derived from the use of the Nemolastik gar-
ments is most gratifying

J. l. MALLETTE

'88 Washington St. Phone 449

 
 

O
,

i

 

 

South Norwallr

 

 

faded out of the picture but in their
place;- thcre has opened :1 number of
places “hr-rc- liquor can be 1‘.le for
the asking and where a funeral pro-
I‘r:$SiOl) starts shortly afterwards.
This is going to he stoppcd, accord-
ing to thr’pollce. .
Father‘s Plea.
(Youth's Companion.)

The young man and the girl were
standing outside the front door haV—i
ing a. final phat before he took his
leave. He was leaning against the
door post. talking in low tones. Pros-
cntly the young lady looked around
to discover her father in the door-

.\

lNVESTlGATION

, Brown,

 

 

...-

 

 

 

 

 
 

Hoosiers see a mother! mealtimes-4n physlogony—Mwoen
Edward Jackson (loft), Republican candidates

(rltgh ) Robert M. L: Follows, Wisconsin's independent candidate
to: president. Jackson is Indiana’s secretary of state.

for governor, and

 

 

Mayor of

Dr. John J. Ry]; Does
for Democratic No
Places in Council

 

l Attorney John F. Keating
for Mayor against the present incumbent, Mayor Alfred N.
~Pliillips, Jr., at the polls on Tuesday, November 4th.

as to the Mayor‘s being a can

was Dr. Kyle‘s reason for elim

The Republicans will have conte

iraiding party consisting of Captaiifiiid the Democrats in the Firs

ommon Council. There are. f

tor the. two First “'ard nomina

Caucus and Primaries
Because of the lack of contests
in the Republican caucus. except ,in
the two words mentioned abet-c, the
candidates who filed their petitions
Saturday with Chairman W‘nrron S.
Abel of the Republican Town and
City Committee. it is expccicd that
very few ballots will be cast. "except
by the voters of those wards. The
Republican caucus will open at 12
o'clock noon. and close at s p. m.
and whatever interest lies in it will
be the Common Counczl nomination
contests. The voters or the l-‘ire‘t
and Third “‘nrda will decide ”20:0
issues. '
The candidates from the First.
“’urcl for the two Republican ncm~
inations are Harry F. Morel-louse.
Edward Foulds, Frederick (T. ()cz‘lng-
er and Thomas Potts. 1n the Third
Ward the candidates for the two
nominations are Joseph Carplnelll.
Benjamin H. Mood. George M.
Phillip Hoffman and Fred-
erick \\'. Bartholomew.
Thu four candidates for the. hemo-
cratic nominations from thv l-‘irst
\‘i'ard are Edward J. Denninz. Pa-
trick J. Dillon. Charles 1-“. (Minds
and Joseph F. Smith.—

 

way in a dressing gown.

“Why. fallll'l‘, what in the world
is the matter?" Elie inquired.

"John.” said the father. mldrcss- l
ing himself to the young man. “you
know I have never complained about
your staying late. and I am not no.
ing to complain of that now; but for

.crl Stamford as one of the Repre-

Edward T. \Vober. who rcprosont.

solitutires to the General Assembly
from Stamford in the last session. is
not a, candidate for Nnomlnaiion
and reelection. He announced that
he did not care to serve. A woman.
Julia )1. Emery Wife of Albert, E.

 

goodness sake» stop leaning against
the bell push and let the rest of the
family get some sloop."

 

v...

EXPELLED, DOCTOR
PROMISES TO TELL ‘
CANCER FORMULA

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

AL

LEHIGH VALLEY & OLD
COMPANY’S LEHIGH

Fire Wood, Block or Split.
Cannel Coal fer Fireplaces.
Scratch Grain & Egg Mash.
All Kinds of Feed & Grain.
Masons’ Building Materials.

The F erris -DeVine Co.

“Washington Street
3% and Seaview Ave.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

American Medical Assoc-la

refusing to reveal the forgglnafgz
a cancer care he says he has dis-f
coveted, has at last consented to
give the information. He says
cancer is caused by a germ? which
it; fighter; by’a svnthetic chem-

an outfitted“ in tl

my...'i1.e efficacy of the no;

 

 

 

 

 
 

his. not been was...
’ 7i

l\

“ho flied were as follons:

.\'. Fast.
vast.
Holly .
Harry
Fouids,
Thomas Potts

“ William F. Gillespie, William Cartel-1

Joseph Caryinelli,

~. . . Mend. George M Brown. Phillip
1.)" W'nmm 17- Koch of De- Hottinan. Frederick W. Bartholo-
trmt, who was expelled from the mew-

William F. Joyce. Robert Frdin

Assembly—M B. Gurley,
M; Emery ‘

until 8 p'éiocit‘ Saturday night. to file
their petitions and: c. P.
ne’gs,‘ Secretary or .the Democrattcl
Tomi and: QWCommitteel Duh? bill’s;
contest will result, as Dr. Rs‘ie did
not me o. pe on, ' ,

Emery. Jr.. of 12 Maple Avenue. has
filed her petition with the Chairman
of the Republican Committee for
one of the nominations to the Gen-
eral Assembly and as Frank B.
iGurley is the only other candidate
for nomination she is sure of: raving
her name- on the ticket.
The Democratic primaries will be
open from 12 o‘clock noon, until
3:30 p. m. As there or eto be con-
tests in only one ward it is not ex-
pected that a very large vote will
come out;
Republican List

The Republican candidates for
nomination 11a duntil 11 o'clock
Saturday morning to file their poti~
tions saith Chairman Abel and those

To or Mayor—John I". limiting.
ll or Councilman-ah -arge-—Edu‘ard

For City Clerk—Joseph Ii. Pro-
For City Treasurer —- Leroy H.
For City Sherifi—Law ley Oefinger.
For First Ward Councilman -—
F. More‘iouse. Edward
Frederick C. Oeiinger.
For Second Ward Councilman ~—

For Third Ward Councilman —-'-
Benjamin H.

For Fourth Ward Councilman me-

For Representatives to General

The Democratic candidates ‘hcd

 
 

 

McGuinJ

 

Third Vi ards on the Republican caucus list and four candidates

Julia? "

through your hair. taking one small
strand}: 8. time: by morning the

Keating- And Phillips
.To be Nominated for

Stamford

. O '
Not Have Petition Filed
mination‘ —- Contests for

 

—- Woman Will Be on Re-
publican State Ticket

 

STAMFORD, Conn. Oct 13
will be the Republican candidate

All doubt
didaic were dissipated Saturday

when Dr. J 01111 J. Ryle. who. it was expected, would be a candidate
for the nomination against him withdrew.

“Party harmony“
inating himself from the contest

which \ 'as scheduled to take place during the primaries tomorrow.

There'will be contests in the Democratic primaries and thc
Republican caucus, but not for the mayorality nomination.
Keating will head the city ticket for the Republican party and
Max or Phillips will top the list of those on the. Democratic ticket.

Atty.

sis in the First and Third Wards
st. \Vard for nomination for the
our candidates in the First. and

tions on the Democratic list.

 

Guinas. present members of the
Common Council from the First
\Vard. will be opposed for the Dem-
ocratic nomination by Capt. Patrick
J. Dillon and Josephl‘. Smith.
Democratic List.

The Democratic list of candidates

for nomination follows:

For Mayor-«Alfred N. Phillips. Jr. ;
For uncllman-abLarge — Ray-
mond . Hackett.

For City Clerk—Harry A. Williams

For City Treasurer—John '1‘. Han—
ralmn.

For City Sllcriit‘«llcnry J. Frank-
lln.

l‘or Councilmen. First Ward.-
Edward J. Dennlng. Patrick J. Dil-
ion Charlls F‘. Guinea and Joseph F.
Smith.

For Councilmen. Second Ward—

 

 

-—Jos~:pll 1“. I—Ianloyand Michael J.
O'llura.’ .

For Councilmen. Third W'ard—
Anthony Marrucca and Samuel
Price. .

For Councilmen. Fourth Ward—-

Dr. “illialu II. Gregorv and Paul W.
Konitshek.

For Judge of Probate—l lord B
Bartram.

For Representatives to General
Assenibly—Arthur W. Bell and John
N. Saunders.

For Justices of the Peace—Henry
.‘l’. Bartlial. Elizabeth A. Couglllin,
Kathryn M. Buckley, Patrick \‘i‘,
Cuddy. Cornelius Duly. James H.
Giblin. Michael J. Hagen. Thomas
H. Hickey. \Villiam J. 'O'Connell.
Marina. Passero.

 

The Charity Question ‘
(Phila- Bulletin.)
Hubby—"\Vhen charity is needed
I am alwaysthe first to put my hand
in my pocket."
“’ifcy— “Yes. and son keep it
there until the danger is over.”

——0therwise Ompicd

 

 

 
 

HE MEYER GLOVE
[s the standard for good looks and good service and our new
stock includes many styles for men, women and children.

AUTO GLOVES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 33.50-54.50
Men’s Dress Gloves, Suede or Mocha . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 to $4.5!)

Men’sFleeceLinedGloves

CHILDREN‘S GLOVES AND MITTENS

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

o HYATY?

Norwalk, Conn.

 

‘ L

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

$5.25

 

 

 

 

 

 

different

furniture store.

 

different
You

can buy here with the

isa

assurance of perfect

satisfaction.

Better furniture at

lower prices always

prevails at~-o_

oaoosoooooouuuooeuoooou mommmmuh coca owl Mtooohm‘“‘”

STERLING
FURNITURE 00.

43-65 North Main St.
IL“)

I"? omoumnooeeoemocmoouoooemnoo"eoooe "00.0.”

 

 

l.

 
 
 

 

 

South Nor-walk
SPECIAL DRESS
SALE FOR THIS

WEEK

$6.95, $9.95 $14.95

. New York Specialty

Store
‘15 Wall Street

 
 
 

 

 

fl SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK

W l ' r
Stunning New Coats and Dresses
SAMPLE SPORT COATS DRESSES
New Fall Models in Plaid and File Sill-c. Jersev, Tnt' ~-
. Polaires. Wonderful $10 Crepe, Cameos.-
l styles. Value $19.9). Value $15.00. sdo 85
Bt’l‘ YOI'R FUR COAT NOW — A SMALL DEPOSIT ii In,

HOLD ['1‘ UNTIL “‘ANTED.

WALDN ER’S

—— ox THE CORNER
32-38 South Main St.,'Corner Haviland

‘ “'"L

 

 

‘— ~ e...

 

CONFIDENCE

TIIE RE‘lARIxABLE CONF IDEYCE 0F 1 L71“
CCSTORIERS IN Wlu'la'l “’1: SELL IS NO! \.\ ~
DEVT. IT IS DLE TO THE LNYARIING (ml
EVER PRESEVTIN ’I;H LE lIERCHANDISE “"5. Cl}-

ANGEVINE FURNITURE ( 0.
16 no. MAIN sr. Phone 256 so. NORWALK

'VESTA

Oil Burning Equipment

MADE IN NEW HAVEN

 

 
 

 
 
 

“*9 —..,.-..————.

 

 
 
 

ECONOMICAL — QUIET OPERATINF.
RESULTS GUARANTEED

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

FALL
SHOWING

Mme. Jeannette '

56 So. Main St., 80. Norwalk

1

 

 

 

PIGGLY WIGGLY

‘12 mm arm-l:

 

 

NO LABOR NO ASHES NO DlRT

. Polley Refrigerating and
Supply Company

on. Brnxlxo Dmswx ~—
25 MONROE ST. PHONE 1057 SO. NORWALK. CONN.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Norwalk’s Only Outdoor (animated)
S Sign Company

EE the live merchants who are INST-UL“ 757%
l method of advertising on our bulletin, ("“H? “l
3 Main and Wallstreets.

——fi— For Rates

Phone Norwalk 1814—Nu-W’ay Adv. Ca;

 
 

 

 

u
..

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

GRAY HAIR DARK

Try Granmothcr's Old Favorite Rec-
ipe 0! Sage T9: and sulphur
Almost everyone_ knows that Sage
Tea. and Sulphur. properly com—
pounded.i bring: back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streakedor gray. Yeas-saga
the onlyrway to get. this mixture was

 

“The N. ERYAN co.

( Punch ) NORWAL‘. CORN
Nurse (announcing arrival oi‘ son . .
and helr)-—It's a. boy, sir.
Engrossed P seer—Ask him ,
what he wants: m'huEV. ‘
Merode Underwear

All the «ranted weights
and shapes for fall are

now here for women and
children.

.86 Washington St.’

 

to make‘it at home. Which is mossy

 

and troublesome.~Nowadays, by ask-
ing attany drug-store for "Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound." you
will get'n. large bottle at this famous
old recipe. improved by the addition
or other ingredients. at a. mail
Don’t stay gray! "Irytit! ‘No one
can possibly tell that‘ you darkened
.your- more, as it does it. so naturally
and carefully.- . You dampen a. sponge
or soft; brush with it and draw this

 
 

 

 

 

NORWALK
’ CARPET
CLEANING (:0.

31381033 0911088 IN BUGS
RAG BUGS AND WW

WASHED
CARPETSS‘I‘OREDFOBM

WINTER
FLOORS WAKE!) & POLISHED
WORK WED FOB A3!)
DELIVERED

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

RED STAR 01L STOVE

WHILE AT THE DANBURY FAlR
' THIS WEEK -

Don’t fail to visit the demonstration of
RED. STAR WICKLESS OIL STOVES

A. J. counts ca.

South Norwalk, Connecticut
I

 
 
 

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