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Ten Advantages of Installing
Permanent Linoleum Floors
3!. On practically all Jobsthe work can be completed
_. at a. single trip—you are not bothered by workmen
returning .to trim and tack the linoleum. -
The linoleum is secured firmly 'over the whole
‘ area. and at once becbmee a solid. permanent
.- floor. It cannot bulge. expand. or contract.
The heavy deadening felt takes up ordinary ex-
pansion and contraction (on account of heat and
cold) in the wood or concrete bass. and prevents
buckling or cracking of the linoleum due to this
cause.
The floor is made delightful to wall: on, the fell.
acting as a cushion.
The floor is more attractive in appearance.
The felt deadens sound. ..
The floor is warmer in winter. .
The linoleum wears appreciably longer. ’
A permanent linoleum floor can be installed roadie
ly on any smooth. dry base.
The linoleum can be removed without damage.
and with little dificulty if occasion should arise.
.
s.
‘9
F1
3.
6.
.7.
a.
.9.
10.
‘We shall be pleased to expllsin to you in detail the
’.'advantages of having your linoleum laid by our new
improved method. You are cordially invited to visit
us. or telephone. and Our representative will call at
your convenience.
Furniture Co-
15clh.
22clb.
24clb.
15clb.
PuritanHams.......‘ ........25clb.
ultze’s Sanitary Market
39 and 43 Main Street. Norwalk
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. lei-walk
m Georgetown Dorian Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
.Woinen’s Wool Gloves
Good assortment of Wool Gauntlet Gloves, warm and
comfortable. Plain» and decorative cuffs—heather, brown,
and oxford. , ' ‘
$1.25 to $2.25
fiVldren’s Wool Gauntlet Gloves — heather, oxford,
' and natural.
89c to $1.50
J. I. Mallette
1% Washington Street So. Norwalk
ffFlRE ,
1L ARIZONA
’ I ‘ Aria. Jan. 4.—-A forest
' she great virgin country of
Catalina mountains Thurs-
‘ lght spreadeagainst a desert
brilliant tilled fan Visible forty
pair is very scant for good shoes in
top grade leather." Although this
stock could be bouzhttwo months
ago at 46 cents per pound. it is now
titty. hence the dam is 41.50. 111
July. 1914. this item was 98 cents.
In 1919. it was 44.50 cents; by April.
1922. it was down to $1.20 and in
November of that year 41.85. Re-
cently. on we have stated. it Is 41.50.
With this compare the 93 cents of
1914. The other two largest items
of the twelve p3“ enter into the
making of a r of shoes are “bot-
tom stock" eta—eighty and three-
quarter center in 1914; 41.81 at the
high tide ,of 1919. an dtoday $1.17“:
and “cutting-upper soles and heels.
tote," which cost 60 cents in 1914.
$1.24 in 1922 and $1.40 now.
To sum up the "good shoe” that
away back in 1905 cost the factory
to make 42.40 and retailed popularly
at 88.50 at that time; cost 43.8010
make in July, 1914; 49:85 to make
in July. 1919. and. while in April.
1922. the total production cost got
down to 44.81. it has olide since
and today to make such a pair oi
shoes costs $5.48. And into the cal-
culation manufacturers’a taxes and
profits do not figure.
It Is uninteresting fact as showing
the critical factor of wage anoreaae
due in main to higher cost of living.
thatwhereasinthe old days the
stock in the shoe called for three-
fourths of the cost and the work on
it one quarter. today the proportion
is practically reversed.
It amounts to this that the legitio
male shoe busineu is on a. new plane
and customers must think in terms
or 1924 and not as in "14 and car-
talnly not as in 1905. m: a. shoe
dealer is willing to tenth. customer
frankly what thersrticls cost him.
It the customer be fainhe will make
a reasonable allowance for rent.
clerk hire and dealer’s rpmflt. ~
When it comes to m she". forl
the ladies with may W it is
likely that it is another story.
way.
Tucson it appeared like a. great
torch rising out of the des—
‘ l 'of the fire available were
‘ Isolated “beyond the head
"canyon." the flames pro-
uld not be learned early to-
We! means of communica-
Haven Journal-Courier.)
but men in every line of mar-
are eager for ‘ the good
.ot’the public as to their
ind sensitive as to the flings‘
thrown about in this time
- prices. A shoe dealer of
Ram has taken the trouble to
us a trade periodical in
actual factory sheet, is
vapce in when of
that enter into the mak-
a ru‘aala cal! boots. And
believe him when he add.
' scale which must gov-
olda'true in the same pro-
in the retail business. the
' nation and. the over-
business.
accounting. which we
. enter twelve items.
. as “books and eye-
has inclusive as “bottom
welt. insole. heel. box.
. - No 1 heavy Union
again “cutting upper.
,. l8- flfltn‘. DOT-taming.
treelng. dressing. migh-
here the podsiblilty‘ of being left with
a line of yesterday's cnllons mgt
be considerable.
item is "upper steels"
. ._ of three 19912 to $1.“
' The U. S. We newest submarine, the V-2,ls
dalgnedforhesvyaesduty Shecsrriesscrcwofw, and
oilengiuesglveitaaurfscespeedoi2lhotsondssu
consiatsoimschineguna.
5-cslibreriflesandtheusualtorpedo
:way afterbehig launched at Portsmouth, N "
34 GIRLS, Z4
BOVSBORNIN
NOVEMBER
0 n O ‘
Vital Statistics
There was a, total of 68 berths in
Norwalk during the month of No~
vember. according to the vital sta-
tistics. 34 of them being girls. There
was 80 deaths and 25 marriages.
The statistics follow:
BIRTHS
NOVEMBER. .
i—Joho to'Joseph andJulia. Kristof
l—Robert to Robert and Jennie
Lahey
a—Jaoquelyn to John and Cora
Renstrom
z—Ellzabeth to William and Mary
Cole
a—Annle to John and Winnie Kru-
«lick.
B—Jeanne to James and Helen
Monroe
8—Charloe to Charles and Mary
Mace
4-Norn2a to William and Jose-
phine Wood
4—‘l‘heresa to Pasquale and Pas-
quallna LaMauo.
G-Maenette to Helemar and Mary
Granstrom.
4—Lucia to Pasquale and Concetta
DlTiro.
4—Joseph to Tony and Anna. Amat-
to.
5—Ollve to Charles and Ruth
”to 0.10 and Anna, Pesiki.
n to Richard and Viola
6.“(lrrunn
s—Margaret to John and Theresa
Lane.
l—Norma to John and Rose Bray-
chak. .
s—Bernard to Abraham and Bella
Wolkovltch
ill—Dorothy to Ernest and Minnie
Anderson.
iii—Frank to Frank and Antoinette
Pasquale. '
lm—Theodore to Michael and Anna
Besharo.
12—Donald to George and Helena
Still.
14oMary to William and Alice Too-
kor. .
i4—Caliope to Christ and Virginia
Economides.
lz—George to George and Jean
Brown.
14—Boy‘to John and Barbara. Per-
hat.
14—Mlles to Miles and Glad“ Rob-
. .rt‘on— ‘
14—Vernon to George and Eleanor
Vernier.
iii—Ruth to William and Margaret
Burns.
16—Irens to Alphonso and Mary ‘
Flore.
iscPanllue' to Alphonso and Mary
Flore.
16—Harry to Samuel and Bessie Jo.
brook. ’
17—Andrew to Andrew and Anna.
Bax-ad. .
11~Florence to Michael and Hazel
Yuitczak. _
19-Eiizabeth to Jeremiah and Eli:-
obeth Callahan
20—Dando to Salvatore and Mary
Somme. ,
20—Fllomena to Walter and Ste-
fanlla Pianko. .
Son-Giacomo to Msricion and Car-
mella. OUvierl. . ,
21~Dorothy to Andrew and Suntan-
nn More. .
Bl—Frsnoea to Bronlsiaw and Stan-
lsiawa Garcsifnski.
zzdPauline toJohn and Mary Cou-
roy.
zz—prm to Charles and Nora
Lamb.
42—Nettie to Matt and Anna Roof; ~
_ berg.
zt—Celestla. to Henry and Bell Yale.
zit-Betty to Hyman and Nonie
Julie. , *
24—Barbara. to John and Denis
Burr.
34—Dor'othy to Harold and Grace
vaner.
all—Philip to Lawrence and Ann's
Buono.
24—Daughter to Charles and Martha
17-31mm. to John and cum
Anderson.-
41—-Balph to Joseph and Lucy Fuso‘
.47—Son to Andrew and Julia San.
“hello.
48—Joasph to Anthony and Bose Di-
Boone.
ZI—M mic Paul and Isabelle Pos- .
-:4—-Phlup lo Earle and am. hi.
m a “ ' " "
Cross-word Puzzle
, Stockings in. Paris
PARIS. Jan. 3.—The “cross-
word puzzle" stocking is the lat.
est craze to strike the Paris hos-
iery world.
When the first really cold days
or winter came. silk stockings of
gossamer-e gradually were dis-
carded aud many women adopted
very fine hand-made angers wool
stockings.
This is the material of which
the 'r'cross word puzzle" stockings
are made. A shopkeeper got the
'idea trom the puzzle design
,waltlng to be served. A few days
later he displayed in his windows
a stocking of checker board de-
sign with the squares A in black
and white. about the same size
and distributed haphazard in the
manner familiar to cross word
puzzle fans.
The novelty has found good
customers among American wo-
men. but French women say it is
hideous. The cross word epidemic
itself has not struck France as
yet. '
MARRIAGES.
i—Frank Davis and Ruth Judd.
1~Alerander Toner and Margaret
Cede.
4—Ferral Hancock and Patricia.
Burns.
B—Thomaa Kit-wan and Catherine
Wallace.
5—Phillip Crosby and Bertha. Brit-
to.
s—Louis Sederstrom and Dorothy
MaoGregor.
4—Denny Hull and Mary Beecher.
iO—vFred Buckley and Anna Rees.
lO—Frsnk Santa. and Catherine
Mast.
ii—Charles Normand Jr. and Kath-
erlne Peterson.
li—Vincent Seller and Margaret
\Vebb.
iz—Russell Frost and Mary Earl.
ill—John Liblenthai and Beatrice
Murray.
18—Sievg Emery Q! Helen Dren-
osky.
ZO—Lawrence
Creamer.
25—John Farrell and Mary Kane.
25-—Jarnes Collms and Mildred Tren-
ter. .
iii—Louis Balcom and Roeeland
Heron.
Healy and Ellen
.ZG-Patoy Tests and Rose Venn.
26~Nlcholas Somalia and . Anna
Venn.
27—Mrenzo Caiati and Agnes Gel-
bo.
27—Paul Williamson and Jeanette
Mackle. .
27—-J0seph Russell and Carmela Ap-
res.
27——Gulseppe Thomas and Maria
Romeo. ‘
29~Eugene Hoosier and Hilda Mc-
CauIeY.
DEATHS.
1~Edna Allen. 66 years. 8 months.
. 8 days.
l—Michael Boltovich. 19 years. 1
month. 10 days.
3—Anthony Gal-ruinous. 42 years. 2
monthg. 8 days.
4—Louis Bartok. 25 years. 10 mos"
11 days.
4—Ameiia Waselewski. 1 month. 5
days.
4—Robert Wines, '14 years, 1 month
27 class.
5-Sophia Katona. ~54 years.
months. 80 days:
M‘uy Soiann. sdays. »
6—— ltaymond. 80 years. 2 mos.
20
9~Ellaabeth Rikk. 34 years.
do”.
4—1homas Russell. 9 years. 4 mos.
' 16 days.
OGeorgianna Schumau. 60 years, 6
months. 10 days. . ~
14—‘Anuie Nash. 82 years. 1 month.
-4 days.
ls—Edwyd Kindilien. 1 year.
months. 27 days.
17—John Mann. 57 years, 11 mos;
9 days. .
its—George Lows. 67 years, 4 mos.
5 days. ,.
lea—Augusta Magyar. 30 my... a
months. ' ‘
zo—Lenoy Adams. 77 years. 8 mos,
‘ 24 days. '
amaseph Augioue 4 months; 4
days.
zzé—Im Show. so years. 4 as.
3 days. .
34—-Eyon, Mole-no. about 49 years.
4% Donna. a months. 7
25-min Lindon-t. is. years, ' ‘1.
months. “days. ‘-'~ ‘
Holes
10
_11
11
Keller. 74 years. 10- mean
NETGETS6IN
Police Make Round-up
O f Suspects After
Death of Store Keep-
er -
~ s
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 3.—-ls: men
held by local police Thursday night
in their round up of mpecta as a
result of the recent crime wave
here which had a .cllmax when Bar-
ney Muslin. store keeper. was shot
and killed. were ordered held pend-
ing further investigation when their
cases were called in the police court
yesterday.
Michael Petrucelll. Louis Dulakl
and John Padik of Merlden. held
son charges of idleness were sentsm.~
ed to 10 days in jail each. It was
declared by the trio that they were
on the way to New York to witness
the Kaplan - Kramer b a t t l 0
when they were detained by the lo-
cal police.
Joseph 8. Wood and Edward A.
Conway were held by continuance of
their cases. it being alleged by the
Bfldxew‘rt bit
sires for the present to make no
Arthur H. QIsen. who was caught
after police had tired a. shot at him
during a chase. was also held. his
case being continued in court.
wmmlmn
”MARKERS
Local people who went to Bridge-
their 1925 markers for their auto-
mobiles shivered and shook while
coat tails and leeicles dropped iron
the brlms of their hats.
vided the waiter was an Eskimo. and
many men wondered whether it
would not have been Just as visa to
send their application in by mail and
to wait a. few days.-
The line in Brldirevort was long
and it was as impatient an it was
long. It extended in a long cue
from the door of the building in
which the branch office of the State
Motor Vehicle Department is located
and every person in it. including a
few women. wished they were at
home. Old markers were being used
on machines here yesterday. The
new markers are in blue and white
with ”condensed" figures, as the
printers say. which means they re-
semble skeletons. New York num-
ber plates are in orange and black
this year.
Ends Life With Gas
BRIDGEP, K Jann- 8.—»Return~
RT.
lug home Tu oven {rein a.
visit to New York scoolg‘psnled by
her thm small children. the wife oi
Dr. Harold 4!. Clarke. prominent
practicing physician. found their
residence at to assisting avenue.
Stratfleld. rocking with the odor of
gas and inquiring further found her
husband p e in the butler's
pantry. an open gas tube
his mouth.
Medical Examiner W H. Donald-
sonwascaliedsnddeolaredtheeue
en's of suicide. A motive for the not
was entirely lacking in the investi-
gallon conducted. Dru Donaldson
found that Mrs. he had called
Dr. J. Stanley to. who made
futile attempts to revive the playa-
olsu. According to the medical as-
amino:- Dr. Clarke had been dead
several hours. perhaps returning
home aon noon. 55'
Clean Up Sale
INFANTS MOCCASINS
Regular Price $1.25
Now 85c
LADES:ESHORTS JERSEY
Price 85c to 98¢
N°wi39c
cfimnnsns snoa'r JERSEY
_ . LEGGINGS _
Regular Prioe'59c to 85:
Now 25c
.ONE LOT OF FLANNELETTE
GOWNS
Sizes 6 to 14 years
Resale! Price $1.00 to $1.25
'Now 89c
10% DISCOUNT ON ALL
,DISCOUNT ON
[A “BOYCYCLES”
"V
C01
NEW HAVEN
Frank Jacoby J
Thoma!
Goodman!!-
Pro-Inventory
SALE
Costs —- Dresses
$10.98 to $16.95
Values to $45
Overcoats
my PM .4
$25
messianic-automaton
SALE COATS and DRESSES
, AT RECORD LOW PRICES
Duetothewsrmwesther. mufaetureusre unloadingthelr.
lsrgestoohs. Wsmsdeaomeluokypurehssesandwem
passing the bargains on to you i
THEY an ALMOST Bill-OW HALF PRICE
WALDNER’S
on was com
y82—38 South Main St.. Cor. Hhviland St.
police thuthg 5:3“ wanted in_
port yesterday in an attempt to get i
the gay winds played tag with their ‘
it was a ,
splendid day to wait outside. pro-
Bridgeport Doctor J
running 5.}
fromsrange‘in the kltohon cloaeby f:
HATCH 8: BAILEY 00
WW “titan some
Gelatin Wag sum. .. who
was me for tenors. .
.‘l'cr Homes, factories, Apartment Houses. Hotels and in.
duatrlsl Work-With or Without Automatic Control.
V esta-F eul Oil Burners
r—_ bummed!!! -———
Poli's Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport. New Ea.
van. Waterbury. Bartlet-d, Springfield
St. Thomu' School. Church and Convent, Fairfield. Conn.
E. Jacobs 4: Son Shoe Factory So. Norwalk. Conn.
Prof. S. 8. Reed Yale College New Haven. Conn. .
- Stanley Bollard. Bollard Itch. Tool 06., Bridgeport. Conn.
letter: 8 Townsend. Arohluots. 504 Temple St... ii. H. Ct.
84. Stanislaus School New Haven. Conn.
Bags! Lou Farms New Haven. Conn.
Eastern lsohinery 00., monitor Mgr-a, New Haven. Conn
It. Sinai Hospital New York City
Oonvent Med Heart New York City
GQULD'S PUHPS - ARCTIC IO! MACHINES
PolleyRefi'igatingi-Zr Supply Co.
~ 25 MONROE ST. 80. NORWALK, CONN.
FREE FREE
This Beautiful (Jib
To The New Year’s First Born
In Greater N orwalk
Sterling Furniture Co.
43lo65NorthMainSt.
South Norwant. Conn. fi Phone 105
Nurses UnifOrms
The “Paul Jones” Uniforms are models of the utmost F11“
‘ Pad”, It once practical and attractive, that will conform t0
your idea of dignity, and help you attain complete self con-
fideuoeéthst priceless asset to a nurse.
Mode (dine memorized poplin with French link cuffs. man
pearl "buttons and detachable belt.
~ ’l‘f' $5.00“ $6.98
.yan Co.
Norwalk Chronicler