Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 20, 1924 · page 14

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‘YAGE rounrnnn

 
 
 

; Speaking of price cutting times, we are facing them now
_in the lumber business. Don’t be satisfied with thinking!
, that the lowest prices quoted on lumber and millwork will
net you the biggest gains. When they tell you that it is “just
"as good” put thrt firm down as a “parrot”-—you can teach
a parrot to say “just as good” but he doesn’t know what he
is talking about. The policies of the concern are important
factors. You all know that there will probably continue to
be cheap buyers to whom price is the one and only consider»
inn and that- there will be dealers who will sell cheap lumber
at a “cheap” price regardless of quality and lasting values.
‘ If we do not believe we can prove that we give better lumber.
better srrvice than those who offer nothing but“ price’ ’we’d
better get out of the lumber business and go into some busi-

ness we can believe in.

. The Hatch 89° Bailey Co.

sneetrock Cornell Wall Boards. Galois: Insulating Lumber.
McNeir’ s Shingles-Guaranteed for 50 Years.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Gift Suggestions
Hosiery Jewelery
Gloves Beads
Sills Lingerie ggggfies
Handkerchiefs Hand B a gs _
Crepe hlmonas Infants Wear , ~
Bungalow Aprons Neck .Wear '
Maids Aprons Silk Scarfs
House Dresses and many other
Umbrellas Useful Gifts
J. I. MALLETTE
~88 WASHINGTON ST. SO. NORWALK

 

 

 

 

 

 

Qm$fki§tfi>W

THE EVENING SENTINEL’S g

XMAS SUGGESTION

Whether Your
Christmas List Is
LOng or Short

VV“

 

N orwalk s Merchanls

Can Take Care Of Your
Needs.

 

Th St *

% I Has Established A Reputation For ~
~: QUALITY MERCHANDISE Z

:5; ~ For :1 Period of Twenty Years “
f‘ «a You are safe 1n selecting gifts here. because you ‘7.
g? are sure they will give satisfaction to the re- ‘;

. :‘j cipient. , '2

,. Gifts Beautiful '- 3

*' , ' . Gifts Practical 1‘

. f: Gifts Enduring ‘1'

, A Wonderful Assortment At Popular Prices > Z

. 86 Washington Street So. Not-walk Z:
The N. E. Ryan Co. ]

: 86 WASHINGTON ST, “ _ 3

.1,"'.'-"a.1'2-"2.4:,i‘:.42‘-425_I"a.."'2-il‘.4J.-JJ.4217. 4: -. c; .

 

lain-eon

 
 
 

 

self-Starter Bide
Lights ' ‘ , spark and , Gas
..... $50.00 com
Windshield ” ' ; . ' Stop Signal

 

, AUTOMOBILE.
; _ FREE 4

BonudGMsbmthoogelofaandiom Put

 

Poultry. Pest Does 4. .
Not Aflect People

WASHINGTON.‘ Doc. 20.—
There‘ are no grounds for fear
that humus health may-be our
dangered . through the diseased
condition of poultry in" certain
areas against which several cities
and states have placed embar-
goes. in the opinion of the De:-
partment of Agriculture.

The Department is convinced
that measures being taken by
health authorities are adequate
and that all poultry now being
offered for sale is safe to eat.

The ember-goes were placed
primarily to protect poultry docks
and notihrough necessity of
protecting the public heall id
a. statement by Dr. John R. oh-
ler. chief of the Bureau of Ani-
mal Inductry.‘

Cleansing and disinfection of
poultry fattening pens and supply
centers was urged and farmers
were advised to report any cases
of poultry disease.

The statement was issued after
Dr. Mahler had conferred with
other specialists in the depart-
ment and with President Kil-
bournc of the National Poultry
council.

 

 

 

 

BISHOP PERMITS
MIDNIGHT MASS
lN STAMFORD

First Time Since Begin-
ning of Century 12
O’clock Service Has
Been Celebrated

STAhiFORD. Dec. 20.—

Not since the beginning of the
lwcntlelh century has any Catholic
Church in Stamford celebrated a
midnight mass on Christmas Eve.
But that old way of ushering in
Christmas will be revived \Vcdnen-
day at midnight in the new llallnn
parish of the Sacred Heart Church.

Rev. John J. Kelly. pastor of the
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church. has received a letter from
Rt. Rev. John L. Nllnn. Bishop of
the Diocese of Hartford. which em-
braces Connecticut. saying that by
way of special privilege in view of
the approaching holy year. that lhe
local church may take advamnge or
this prhllcge for the current your
only.

The celebrating of the solemn
high mass at midnight of Christmas
Eve. according to several local peo—
ple is held for those people who like
to spend Christmas Day at their
home. To attend the solemn high

 

 

l

- ing the public of special stops to be

 

 

 

mass at midnight. is to fulfill onc‘s
holy obligations. Three priests will
m in attendance.

There will be six menu at the
erred Heart Church on Christmas

1y. as follows: Solemn High Mass.
\Xcdnesdu}. midnight; 5: 80 I m. '1'
0 clock, 8 o'.clock 9 o 'clock and 10: 30

EXTRA slurs
0N HOLIDAYS

Because of the obaomnce of
C hrlatmu and New Year‘s Day. the
New Haven road. following its usuul
custom. will omit a. number of local
trains going to and coming from

New York, December :6. and Jan-
uary 1.

Notices havebeen posted inform-

 

 

msde by regular trains into and out
of the city to cover the service dis-

; pensed with on these two holidays.

 
 

F

 

noblowomen

Phillipa Wendell. They ore sisters.

Two more American women. wives of titled Britt-hers. have Joined
the society roster of British parliament. now containing ten American
’lhe two new additions are the Connie. Carnal-van, form-
erly Catherine Wendell. and (insert) the Countess of Galloway, formerly

daughters of the late Jacob Wendell

of New York. Their husbands nre‘both member: of the Bonn. of Lords

 

COMPANIONS 0F
FOREST HAVE

 

Kiddies Have Enjoya-
ble Time—Santa
C l a u s Distributes
Gifts .

A Christmas party for children
and election of umccrs were the tea-
tures oi the semi-annual meeting of
Star- oi Columbia Circle. Companions
of the Fort-st. held Thursday night.
The kiddies had I wonderful time.
Santa Claus. in the person of Kerry
Webb. was on hand and distributed
toys. r; well u candy and fruit.
There were gumeo for the children.
an. and Mrs Altred Krnemer and
son. Norman. sang a number or vo-
cal selections.

At the business session which fol-
lowed. Miss Camel-lac A. Duffy was
elevated to the allies of Chief Com-
pnnlon. Other omccrs elected were:
Put Chief Companion. Mrs. Ann:
Svoc; EudChicf Ranger. Mrs. blur
gal-ct Brown; Recording Secretary.
Lire. Mary Stale: Financial Secre-
tary. Miss Ma’s-y McLaughlin: Trou-
urcr. Mrs. Edith Webb: Right Guido.
Mrs. Anna Rooney: Left Guide. Mrs.
Anna Weed: Inside Guard. Miss
Margaret Donovan: Outside Guard.
Mrs. Mary Haley; Physician. Dr. I.

 

Icy. ‘

 

Trains which will 'make special
stops on the days mentioned. are as
follows:

Train No. 286. leaving New York
3.54 p. 111., will stop (to take only)
at Mt. Vernon 4.22 p. 1:11.. Memora-
neck 4.82. .

Train No. :44, leaving New York
4.20 p. 111.. will stop at Mt. Vernon
4.48 p. 111.. Columbus Ave. 4.05 p.
mi. Pelham 4.52 p. m.. Larchmont
4. 68 p. 111.. Mammncck 4. 59 p. 111..
Harrison 5. 01 1).!!!

Train No. 290. leaving New York
6.10 p. 111.. will stop at Mt. Vernon
6.38 p. 111.. Columbus Ave.‘6.4l p.
m., Pclham 6.48 p. 111., New no-
chelle 5.47 p.’ m.. Larchmont 5.60
p. 111.. Mamuoneck 5.68 p. 111.. nor-
rlson 5.56 p. 111.. Rye 6.59 p. 111..
Port Chester 6.02 p. 111.. Stamford
6.16 p. 111.. and will run 10 minutes
into to Bridgeport: due 7.05 p. ‘m.

Win No. 216. leaving New York
6.38 p. 1:11.. will stop at Mt. Vernon
6.05 p. 111.. Columbus Ave. 0.01 p.
111.. Pelham 6.08 p. 111., Greenwich

6.86 p. m. =

Train No 218. leaving New York
6.06.11. 111.. will stop at bit. Vernon
6.84 p. 111.. Columbus Ave. 6.86 p.

111.. Pelharn 6. 37 p. 111.. Harrison 6.50

p. 11).. Rye 6.68 p. 11:.
Train No. 211. lenvlng New Haven
6.47 a. 111-. Stamford 7.18 a. 111.. will
stop at Greenwich 7.27 a. 1.11., Port
Chester 7. 33 n. 111.. hit-marched]:
7. 48 a. 1131.. New Rochelle 7. 49 a. 1:11..

Mt. Vernon 7.67 n. m.- due 135th

st. 8.14 a. 111. (to lave only). due
New York 8. 25 a. m. ,
-'1‘rnlu No. 361, leaving South Nor-
l: 7.14 a. In... Stamford 7.80 a.
111.. will stop at Rye 6.01 a. 111.. liar-
rison 8.05 3. mi. Whack 8.00
a. 111.. urchmo’nt 8.13 a. in... New
Rochelle 8.18 a. nu. Polham 8.22 a.
111., Columbus... Ave. 8.26 a. 1.1.. Mt.
Vebon 3.30-1.11“ duo 128:1: St.
a. 46 (to leave
8.57 a.
Train No. 309.
8.05- a. m..wiil

Mao thorn». W
111.. 3: " Wont 8.40 u.

only) due New York

mm Stamford

“um-‘unyosstm'

instillufion of Unicorn “it"wtcld
on Thursday. January 15. The court
will not hold the regular mooring on
January is: because of the holiday.

ALLEGED DRUG
IN NEW HAVEN
DEALER CAUGHT

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 20.—-Frnnk
Dowd. nllegedto be a dealer in nor-
cotic drugs was arrested by two fed-
eral officers. near the railroad sla-
tlon yesterday after one of the latter
had fired a shot towards Dowd Is
he was running in an effort to es-
cape. Dowd was locked .up at the
police station to await. developments.

Dowd was arrested after he is said
to have sold some drug to a gov—
ernment agent. He eluded t e grasp
of the officer who reoohe 'out to
hold him. and ran with love offi-
cers. who had been stationed dit-
fercnl. points otter him. Dowd cosh
ed ruulng» after a. shot was fired. In

 

 

two bill- which, previously marked.
by the officer who bought the drug.

 

only). due New York 9.47 3.1111.
Train No. :11. leaving Stamford
9.00 n. 111.. will stop at New Rochelle
9.41. o..- .13.. Polls-m 9.46 n. .31..
Columbus Ave. 9.49 a. In. Mt.
Vernon 0.63 o. 111.: due 135th St.
10.00 I. In. (to leave only). due New
York 10.20 a. in. '
- 4

can... t

mmwmmm

so touch lob aching “.mtii uro-
use sour: Pit—Lt. ; '

ly and thorouhly a and
he kidneys and help tog’iiin .,

 

 

XMAS PARTY

Rosenthai; Music. Airs. Marie Con-'

his clothing were found transients of ‘
maidtohave beenpaidwbowd

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Fiddled As Fire
Burned Hospital

BOSTON. Dec. act—An old
man. inmate with 154 other: oi
building D. of Liz. West Group oi
the Boston sun. Rupltal in
Matupnn. fiddled funnier tunes
while the others were being
moved to safety during a fire
which damaged the structure
curly yesterday.

The patients had opportunity
to get into their clothes. but Rob-
ert Anthony. on attending was
nearly aufiocued before he fled
in his night clothing. The fire
surted'ln a clothes room from a
canoe still undetermined todny.
The loss was competitively
small.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Will Street

 

 

 

 

 

jiTSTRA * .M ; er HYA

Useful and Practical GR;

BATH TOWEL sn'rs
$1.35 $1.50 $1.75

$2.00 $2.49

Up to 5550 AND
BATH TOWEL-s ~ 791: 5c 98c
50c — $1 so AND m.
. - BOU DOlR ( A...
’ In All Colors
LINEN 11ch TOWELS

75c - $1.50

LINEN GUEST TOWELS

$1.00

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

 

‘5

 

SATURDAY. DECEMBER

 
 
 
 
 

NOI’WaIk, Con i

FANCY WHITE

50c $1.25

SMALL PERC Al F 1

451:

WRO\S

PRO\S

591:

$1.00 5150 $1.88
AND $2.25

HORSM AN M m l m, LS

$3.05

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

MANYWILL BE .
WITHOUTAUTO
‘ MARKERSJANJ

Only 50,000 Have Ap-
plied for New Lie;
censes to Date, De-
partment Announces

HARTFORD. Dec. 20.—Approxi-
mately 50.000 motor vehicles. lea
'M' one quarter 01%“ expected
to be in use January 1, have been
licensed for 1925. according to the
Motor Vehicle Department. The de-
partment expects 00.000 more car
owners to seek registruion before
the first of the you. which means.
a. statement by the department says.
that about 7.000 registration. a day
must be issued from now until the
first of the year.

"This will mean the some long
lines of waiting applicants at the
11min omen in the capitol and at
branch offices at New Haven,
Bridgeport. ;Wa.tcrbury. New Lon-
don. the summon: ”.31.

The Department began issuing
1916 registrations as early on Octo-
ber 20 lbis~yonr but moral-ism have
not responded in any greater num-
bers than usual.

The department will not ask po-
lice authorities in this several towns

ties to extend the period for
use of 1924 markers beyond the la-
gal limit. December 81. at mldo
night.

 

 

 

N Y

ward P.- Kearney. Tot-marl: deputy
ltaie comptroller and more recently
warrant clerk in' the oomptroilor's
omen. no to be arraigned in police
court here Mord-y charged

Dec. 20.-—Ed-

with
liretniegreo gonna larceny in the
hypotheontiomof. bonds valued at.
¢6é00m ;
cox-nay was arrested
in the comptroller- cilia um
dormitory N am the bonds

 

Thoroughness

When you conc‘ude that you
have reached your goal and so
can rest. you full to satisfy the
world with your best. You
must not slop when you 'an
you have reached the top——
perfection is sllll bu-forc y u.

A man’s constant \‘lelon
should be the perfect Ideal
When he lowers the standards
that keep in view his best, he
lets don'. the bars thal’l lmi'
him to inllfritlcnt accomwuc.
meat.

He plavs his best card in info
work I'll": 11c ma'k s 4‘.)
thorough‘ pace his wivlrr,
stride and never leaves any
work hull finishcd.
O 0

g t

Another place whcrc lhnr~

' oughnm pass is in the nail-

In: of (bl: Seniinol‘s Clussillod

Ads. Prove it to your own
WM!

 

 

Good News

 

 

SALE COATS and URLs-134:.
AT RECORD LO“ I" fill F3
Due to the warm Weather manufacture; ;.~ on!
large stocks We made some lucky mama... and
passing the bargains on in m; we
THEY ARE ALMOST BELOW HALF NICE

WALDNER’S

ON THE CORNER
32'38 South Main St, Cor llmilawd St. ‘

unloading

 

For Homes, Factories. Apartment ll: me:

H 1t 1.
dufitrial Work—With or Without Am. m k e ‘ and

'jllc Comm

Vesta-Foul Oil Burners

AN Installml in w.

Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities Including B pm New I
ven, Waterbury, Hartford. S .ld.

St. Thomas SChOOI, OhUI‘Ch and COY‘li-Z" le“llljl(l v
H. Jacobs a Son Shoe Factoly Si . \la‘lmflk, 0"
Prof. E. 3. Reed Yale College lieu liven. ..
Stanley Ballard. Bullard Mch T01 Cw. .; ":

 

ms

ll 21
VIC 12‘ if“

 

Norton e Townsend, Architertc 5‘ . 7 ~ 3: ll
St. Stanislaus School mo 14; .91; 1..
Sagal Lou Farms New llama la

Eastern Machinery Co, Elevator Mists. . Nu: Haven. IA
Mt. Sinai Hospital \‘w' York 1-
Convent Sacred Heart New York 1f

GOULD’S PUMPS ~ ARCTIC ICE MACHINES

Policy Refrigating 6: Supply

' 25 MONROE ST. SO. Mllll‘l Alix. C031

 

'F or Christmas

This store is prepared to llt‘ll‘ 1W? +1?

w: mu? I.

problems, W help You choose 111111111“ 2‘": m;- 1110
wits, daughter. sweethezllt and l: 1r'1rl.~ 1...... W“ “"31 D
a marvelous variety of Dunn Silk. l‘ . H05
Gloves, Brassieres, Corsets. Cold . 13mm :..
Handkerchiefs, Novelties. etc "i m wi‘l‘l 7*" P D

x“ ..
A" .~

A small deposit will hold .mv who” hr

 

 

 

 

 

MME. JEANNE T‘TE

56 South Main Street Swirl“ \m 1114”» F0
Open Every Evelnng “72‘” “in

 

 

I'm sitting on your doorstep,
lady dear,

I’m tired, thought -I never
would get here.

But I come because of course
you want to know,

Where ’s the very bestcst place
for you to go—

lt’s Manugian Photo Studio

46 SOUTH MAIN STREET
South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

031.3978

Lionel Electric Trains

Make A Wonderful Gm.
m the Kiddies

Sets From $5.75- Up

The N orwalk Electric Co.
.11 NO. MIN 81'.

‘80. Km

 

 

 

 

A seem-u
”I‘M

 

 

 

 

YOUR SOLID SIM l P.
—-—- for »m»
MATCH l'l‘
CHRISTM A 5

Put on Your Christi-13:9. .
the Additional RIM}:
you would like it”:
Your Tablc

FRANK LAUDER

96 Washington St. D" xOerl

 

 

 

 

I’Duplex Premier
Vacuum
Cl 1 , era

”$1 00°”

 

 

 

 

 

 

Conn. Light &_

CYLINDER BLOCKS AND HEADS

on: Now he Welded While in the Car by ”I" ““

success WELDlNG & ( 1111th CO
"Weldon of Quallll

“, Mini;
be" 34- mm“

mm“ 5"“!

. ‘ V m Ire ind ()xy- -A1'el,vllm=
“m m A apt-Molly - Car

«mu m. PHONE ‘73

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