Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 28, 1925 · page 18

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UP‘AGE EIGHTEEN ,

Roberts

Ladies’

 

FASHIONABLE Mlgmmw
:11 ~ M'Nmm
M ".1- su “ a...

Full Fashioned
Hosiery

 

 

Bass Mocassins

.Made of oil tanned elk skin with Duplex- fibre soles, they
are the toughest, strongest; shoes made for children. Light
r—coml‘ortable 11nd serviceable in brown or smoked elk.

Store Open Saturday Evenings

Conneally 69° Bracken

for Children

South N orwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

MEN’S DALTON OXFORDS

FOR SPORT AND GOLF WEAR

Service, Style and Comfort

88 00 $8.50 $9. 00
MILTON ELWOOD

122 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Closed Daily at Six.

Open Wednesday Afternoons.

 

 

 

 

Special Doors and Sash

It is true that we make Special Doors and Sash to
architect’s details and “'0 admit that hundreds of private
residences and public \buildings are equipped with them.
Some of them cost real money—but that doesn’t prevent us

from making and selling them.

Stock doors, sash and trim at average competitive prices.
If you are a hit hazy 011 this subject it will pay you
We will give you the benefit of our long
experience in helping you to select exactly the right. material.
If that kind of service appeals to you why not consider us
the very next time you are in the market for any of. the.

to consult us.

products “0 handle for building operations

The Hatch &

. Marshal Street

Bailey Co.

South Norwalk

Sheetrock-Gclotex-Gornell Wall Boards.
McNairs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.

 

 

 

. 11.1mm

Store Closes Daily at 5 P.
Smart Flares

11,5

lt‘orerunners of
these lovely frocks.
which is prophesied for
ion, every style note

and browns.

Long sleeves and side,
and back flares are
; . style notes. Brocaded
; dinner frocks are trimmed
: gcorgette in plain colo
It’s a wonderful

season at this price.

 

, Sizes 10 to 42. -

t, .
1..
l

\

Plentiful Crops

‘ look ahead to a winter of

home-preserved delicacies.
ning equipment.

1/. gal. $1. 40 doz.

1. Ideal Jars,
qts. $1.20 1102.,

Tops, 35 etc. doz.

‘ Good Luck Rubbers (fit
1 all jars) 10 etc. doz.

, Paro Wax 10cts. lb.
Jelly Strainers,

50, 75 0b. and $1. 00

15 cu

 

 

 

Re a

autumn
Every color

which is

., new and different is seen in
" these dresses, 1
Materials are:—
Crepe Satin, gcorgette, chif-
fon-brocade, faille silk.
it Colors:—
Black Flince, new wine reds,

plum purple, black with pen-
“ ciI blue or flesh pink, blonds

interesting
chiffon

collection
rarely assembled so early in the

 

Mason Jars, pigts 90 cto. doz.,

1’" pt. $1 ,d01q
1/) gal. $1. 65 (101.

Extra Ideal Jar Tops 25 etc. doz.

't.

d 9
011., Saturday Included
and Colors

 

1 are Important in a
Sale of 75 New, Silk Frocks.

are

fash-

front

with

 

Second floor.

Preserving Time is Here

Attractive Prices

All of the above induce one to start preserv-
ing at this very opportune time when the best in
fruits, vegetables, etc., may be Obtained at lowest
5 . pliccs of the year. What family does not dread to

canned vegetables and

fruits bought from the nearest grocer? Start pre-
sewing now and enjoy a winter of home- cooked,

We are perpared to aid you with modern can-

quarts $1 (102.,
pints $1.10 doz.

Extra Mason

Family Scales '(230 lb.) ‘

1.75

Fruit Presses 39 ctr.
Preserving K e t H e 5,
Aluminum or enam-
el, all sizes $1 up
Colanders in tin, enam-
el or aluminum
25 ch. up
Large Spoons, wood,
enamel or aluminum.
5 etc. up
_ Basemént.

 

 

 

' Hm! THA___1 WM,

A g'ruplo “PLAV.
MAOE‘SUCH'A

»

 

 
 
 

PAETN €12-

 

llll

”Pf-1925 (N.Y.Wovld) MM

A... mass

 

mow IVE DONE 1'14.
'TH¢OWN AWAY, 6'
1121, c145! “I Nevin:

{1 F001. PLAV BEFORE
\ WAS UR T00 tA‘Te

LAST Niel—171711411414.
11M! I‘M-501287.

 

BRIDGE

....h ‘ ‘ . .... ....

'rHe EXPERT, WHO ms:
WRTTTEN A TEXT 80013.
on. THE GAME. Becca s

Ia-4.¢~t 1,

HIMSELF IN DUMMIV

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

WELL, 1-r ONLV
‘ '6063 3'0 SHOW
'THA‘T we RE ALL
MADE 01211-16
(AME COMMON“
C LAYCR REMEMBER
“m TIME. YOU
BAWLED 13‘; 00"
Zak No-r uneLocKmG.

 

 

You '01.» am To

 
 

9A7. IT 5 A
6000 GANGIF

 
 
 
 

GENTL‘I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TAKE UP 6121066
semousw Some

PLAVED INYELLT-

Emulation—So. NORWALK, (11:11:11.:L

n

 
 

AND Ifil’EHT A
DOLL/114 FOR ONE
OF. V0012 60016
0N How'l'o PLAV
Bg’06€._ IF YOU
HAVE Hem/e ENOUGH
pwtzt'rE A 800K II I

 

’I‘HEéAME lM

521111.60 To g
wRITEA AD0 07—59“

 

 

 

Wall Street

 
 
 

TRISTRAM €91 HYATT

Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store

Norwalk, Conn.

 

Going to College This Fall?

If so you will want to get a goodly

supply of Cash’s Woven Names to
sew on your belongings So that there
will be no danger of losing expen-
sive linens, wearables, etc, in the
laundry; Those who have spent a
semester at college know how im-
portant this matter really is- We
take orders for any style lettering _
and in a variety of ditferent color-
ings from which to choose.

3 Doz Names $1.50, 6 Doz. Names $2,

12 Doz. Names $3.00
ORDER NOW

o

 

 

The cool nights will be here very
soon and you will need extra cover-
ing on your beds. We have justre-
.ceived our fall line of Comfortables,
Quilts and Blankets, which we will
be glad to" show you. We also have
a very attractive line of “Kiddies”
Quilts and Blankets.

 

 

 

 

WATCH FOR THE OPENING!

 

Exclusive Ladies’ and Misses Coat and Dress Shop.

BEFORE LABOR DAY

.2713? 4.3.1.»;va rm . «1 .

 

 

 

28 GIRLS AND
26 BOYS BORN
' DURING JULY

Marriages Take Drop
In This City— Thir-
teen Performed-171-
tal Statistics

Thr vital statistlca of Norwalk for.
.Iuly show 511 births. l3 111arrtagcs

 

 

and 27 deaths. of the fit births, 21:

were boys and 28 girls. The records

follow:

BIRTHS.

.luly .

l—>.\lario. to Matteo and Rosa
Flore.

l——(‘urmtm-. to 'l‘oncy and Antofi
uotto Plnhcll.

l—l"1'ank. to Frank and 11031:
Hooker.

2—~l‘ llaaheth. to Peter and Eliza-

hotll ‘\ 311111.)".
2,111 11j'1mln. to 1111113 and Sadie

Malcus.

4-—(;rorgo. to Otto and Aimee Pc-
tel-son.

4—Qovcrlno. to Antonio and Marie
tosslo.

B—Mlldred. to Adult and Helen
Mlklovlch.

5—Douuld. to Seth and Madeline
Dcljoer. -

13—01311, to Stephen and Mary
lcnro. ‘

6—\\’llltan1. to William and Marion
McClratll.

G—ltobert, to Robert and Gertrude
Whitney.

7—Mnry, to Andrew and EI‘ITIOIII‘I-
da DlBartolomco.
fi—Bctty, to Nathaniel and Mary

Filloxv.

s—‘Prlscilla. to Charles and Beulah
Funk.

S—Anna. to Isadore and Mary
Fisher.

s—Mtlvlnc to Max and Anna 01--
tins

10-Sheldon. to Ambrose and Maude
Kenworsky.

ll—Thomas. to thni and Ruth As-
kew. Y

12—(lirl, to John and Ruth Hughes.

Ill—Paul. to Paul and Betty Koep-
pen.

13—Elluor. to Andrew and Sadie
Del'rospcro.

13—Jane. to Herbert and Bertha
Dunlop.

13——-Mary to Thomas and Kathar-
ino Ryan.

18. —-Bernicc. to Frederick and Eliza-
beth McMahon. 1

H—Rohel't. to John and Ruth Spiel-

man.

15—I.illlan. to Joseph and Elizabeth
Corey.

Ell—Harry. to Robert and Adele Al-
len.

1. '.—l‘.ohert to Rudolph and Edna
Stolz.

17—Dorothy. to Joseph and Mary
Juleson.

Il—Allce. to Henry and Katherine

Kolle.

ccs Pastume.

17——Shlrley. to Philip and Jennie
Boosing.

IS—Betty. to. Howard
\Vllson.

fill—Edward, to Edward and Eliza-
beth Carr.

L‘l—Edward, to Frederick and Cath-
erine Raymond.

21—~Hclen. to James and Armenta
Rellly.

.‘"«—( llarles

and Rena

to Henry and Gertle

 

 

l largrave.

‘ :4 ~1711herlne. to Thomas and Cath-

- 1 me Mason.

i;.1—~.)orlan, to Robert and Lanonl

Saundefl.
Stu—Elizabeth. to Stefan and Mary
Pyndusu.
255-»)18111, to Louio'and

1

"\

 

Madeline

7-.‘ol1anna. to Vincent and Fran-q

 

Dyan.
Eli—Milton. to Clifford and Tonnetto
St. John.
27—1101'. to Ruby Collcton (O. W.).
L’s—laa to Leonard and Ntcoletta
‘l‘uozzolo.. .
29-—Gervaslo. to Basile and Marta

I‘cllegrlno.

29—Louls, to Morris and Margaret
Noccro.

29—.1muv. to Edward and Frances
Luciano.

30~Ilobelt. to .‘tzlln
Filing. ‘

3t1m7“1101lls
ltyxbee

t——ltotls. to Robert and
.\chiunl‘lon.

:ll~.\l'-u-g1m-ltc, to Joseph and Mar-
gllul'ltc Qulnllvan.

31—11mm. to Joseph and Agglollna
J't‘Mlll‘tIl‘lO.

iii-wttlnifiiitlll, to Christian and El-
sto Bellowltz.

and Helen

to Morris and Mabel

Minnie

MARRIAGES.

July

2—.Pnlrlck Mapnlng and Eva Bart-
loin.

2-—-t.‘.harles Wolfe and Celia lili-
Hugs.

3~Ilurry Newkirk and Flosste Al-
lluglon.

t-«Michele Gaudlno and Lillian
lrzzto. ‘

6——Autonto Florlo and Elvira Tuc-
cl.

G—John Murphy and Vincents Oll-
vcl'l.

S‘sillclflll‘ DL‘TourncI and Marga-
rct Harris.

to—Theodorc Koclan and Pauline
Grezh.

22—John Wrngg and Glace Evans.

24—“illlam Hyatt and Mary Straub

25—Alexande; Balog and Jolan
Boozer.

30—(‘111'1 Haglund and Blanche Far-
rlngton.

(lo-John Barr and Florence Bloom.

DEATHS.

July

fi—ll’llliam Helm. 88 years. eight
months, “days.

R—Anna Barnes.
months. 23 days.

4-—l\lar,v Bush. 52 years, 10 months.
'17 days. 3

5—Cliarles Byxbce. 76 years,
month. 10 days.

B—Eugenlu Byxbec. 7‘! years, eight.
months. three days.

G—Arthur Pencil, 24 years.
months, seven days.

6—Peter Sense, 40
month, 17 days.

9—.llldson Berry, 70 years, seven
months, 21 days.

D—Ilobert Seymour. 7:! years, six
months.

12—Denom Marshall, 07 years, three
months, 12 days.

5 2 yea rs, 511:

0110

at:

years, 0118

14—Eleanor O'Rellly. 73 years, 10
months. 27 days.
14—Fraz Stuhe. so years. five

months. four days.
l‘t—Ethel Dennert. 30 years, 21
days. '
17~Evcrett. King, 5-5 years, seven
months. 29 days.
l'l—Adclc Allen. 33 years.
months, 22 days.

elght.

ismlsabelln' Bell, 80 years. eight
months. seven days.

lS—Iienry Hoehnhst) years. seven
months, 27 days.

IS—Kate P rentlss, 86 years, four

months. 2 days.
zo-Ellzabeth deFlsheur. 87 years.
three months. 28 days.
21—Julla Callaghan. 46 years, three
months. 17 days.
21—wmlam Delyn, 66 years.
inonths 28 days.
23—Anna Van Court 55 years, nlne
' months. eight. days.
flit—Hyman Wallensleln.
nine months.

nlne

51 years,

20—-—lda Seaman. 74 years, six
months, 20 days.
28~Lauren Allen, 68 years. one

month, 16 days.
{Io—George Fltch. 82
months. 22 days.
fill—Andrew Kllng. 73 years,
months. 14 days. ‘

years, eight

19

—-Advcrtlse In the Sentinel tor the
best. result;

 

 

t

 

SAYS POSTAL
RATES ARE DUE _
TO CONGRESS

Legislators Have
Failed to Follow Ad-
vice .of Experts New
Tells Convention

CLEVELAND, 0.. Aug. 21.——(AP.)
Discussing the achlcvculents and
problems of the postal scl'vlce. Post-
master General New told the joint
gathering of national and states
postal organlzattons In a prepared

address yesterday that the problem
of properly porpol'llonln; postal
rates had become an acute one

largely because congress had so of-
ten failed to follow the advice or
postal experts

The postmaster gencrul‘s address
conveyed the greeting of President
Coolidge to what Mr. New described
as the largest gathering of the na-
tlon‘s postal servants In its hlstory,
and an expression of the presldent's
upprcclatloll of the efliclent service
of postal cmployes.

In discussing the postal rate ques-
tion along with a defense or the
postal service generally against com-
plalnts of Its critics, Mr. New sold
the Interests both of the department
and tho inatlus'lng public dictated
that changes should be made in the
rates. He would not attempt at thls
stage, however, to forecast what
specific changes may be asked of
congress by the polnt postal com-
lnlsston, now considering the ques-
tion, along with some to be submit-
ted by his departlent.

Son Killed, Stamford
Parent Asks $1,000

STAMFORD. August 27.—1’llt:h-
ard H. Derby, administrator of the
estate of hls minor son. Thomas G.
Derby, has brought sult In the Sn-
perlor court for $10,000 against the
Althora Music Store 61' Stamford to
recover for the death of his son.
Thomas. The boy was hit and fa-
tally lnjurod hero by a. car operated
by Frederick S. Stewart. an employo
of the defendant. on March 9,1925.
Negligence 111 the operation 01‘: the
car In alleged.

They’re Johbers in
The Liquor Trade

NEW HAVEN. Aug. 28.——(AP).
Two men arrested and held for a.
hearing before the Federal commis-
slon were described as "jobbers" in
the re-dlstlllatlon of alcohol. the
meaning intended {or denatured al-
cohoh

The term was a new one here.

The two men arrested were In a.
house where there “an El 100 gallon
still In opelallon and 360 gallons
of alcohol.

 

 

Roots and Herbs Used In Medicine

The Lydia E. Plnkhnm Medicine
Co.. or Lynn, Mass.. is recognized as
the greatest user of roots and herbs
in the World. Over halt a. million
pounds are used annually In manu-
facturing Lydia E. Plukham’s Veg-
etable Compound. These herbs ale
gathered with the greatest c1110 .11
the season of the year when the
medicinal elements which they con-
tain are at their best. This. In part,
accounts for" the wonderful cmcl-

table Compound in restoring alllng
women to health and strength-
Adv.

 

ency ot Lydlo. E. Plnkham's Vege- -

 

 

5 TUBE
RADIO
$24.95

GUARANTEED

Times Square Auto

Supply
64 N. Main 811., So. Norwalk
OPEN EVENINGS

 

 

 

 

WALDNER’S

32-38 SO. MAIN ST.

AUGUST FUR SALEAR

PRICES ARE THE LOWEST OF THE YEAR

JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN $5. 00 Do 1. 2"}

A LITTLE EACH WEEK -— EASY WAY TO PAY— YO'
PRAGTIGALLY HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME

:2’131E‘1.‘;;m .

..‘Aq .m 331:5.“

on r1111 0011mm
SOUTH NORWAL 1

YOU WANT TO WEAR IT.

 

 

 

 

SHREDDED~ WHEAT Pkg. . . . .
CORN FLAKES, 3 Pkgs. .... ..
rosr TOAS'l‘lES 3 Pkgs. ...

H. 0.,2I’kgs.

 

41 RAILROAD AYE.

CREAM or WHEAT, z Pkga. .,

2 Days Special Sale

:- of -'

FINE GROCERIES

*TODAY AND TOMORROW

GRANULATED SUGAR
CONFECTIONARY SUGAR, 2 Pkgs. . . . . ..

11111111111511 BAKED BEANS, 3 Cans.
JELLO(aIItIavors)3Pkgs................
FISH nurse..........;.............
OLDDUTCH CLEANSER,3Cans.................... 25c .
sUN BRlTF. CLEANSER,6Cans 25c
HEINZ VINEGAR,ZBottles.................._...... 25c
PREMIER COFFEElb 45c.
‘SPICES(aIlkinds)Pkg.............................
: ALL, KINDS (11 FANCY FRUl'l‘S AND VEGETABLES

AMEEN ALHAGE

 

v:’:{\a~§;«..;_.. .. A .

£11

 

...........51-2ch.
......15c
...”...10c
25¢
25c
35c
.............25c
25c

10c

IIOI.
.0...

51:

Fruit, Vegetables and Groceries

TELEPHONE 1583

 

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