10% Discount on Wall Paper
5 % Discount on Paint
DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH 01' FEB.
Special February rates on Paper Hanging
and Painting .
1923 will be the tight wall paper year
Boyd Wall Paper Store
Headquarters for Wall Paper a. Paint
. 30 Main St.. Norwalk, Tel. 476
Store hours 8 to 0.
Open Sat. Night ,1
l l
. The ghost of a dead goat hovered
. over the council table around which
I Btratford's nine worthy councilman
‘ were gathered Monday night in the
. town hall. The‘splrlts of stray dogs.
' that bark no more, stalked through
. the room and yelpcd for vengeance
upon Dog Warden E. 0. Bradley. the
man who removed them from their
vale or tears: and then removed
their tails—at three dollars per re-
moval.
‘ The bloating o! the departed goat
and the howling of the deceased
There is skilled‘ezqaerience and
personal supervision in
every detail in the
manufacture of
Fairchild Jewelry
l
Jewelers and Silversmith;
Mam AT Aecses Batooltll'
HT, 4
‘13.)" F v__( " .
, sweeten
L
dogs fell not upon dent ears. when
the councilman took the initial step
toward ousting Dog Warden Brad-
ley. as tlto result of a movement
started by Councilman E. Fairfax
Ludlow. of the Eighth district. and
representative of the Bridgeport He-
rald in Norwaik. The movement was
started after the dog warden charg-
ed that Ludlow's dog “as one of
several responsible for the fatal in~
jury of a goat parked in a lot near
Ludlow's home.
Pays Under Protest
Councilman Ludlow, on being in-
formed that Bradley charged that
his dog was one of those participat-
ing on the attack upon the goat. sent
archeclt for nine dollars to Town
Manager Carleton Day Reed. He
said that in turning in the check
that it was “in payment for damage
alleged to have been participated in
by my dog. a canine that has been
flattered by being called a police
dog." Ludlow said at the council
meeting. "1 wish to go on record as
paying this bill under protest and
am frank to state that were I not
fearful as a town servant of setting
a bad example. i would longer do-
fer payment. for several reasons."
When Bradley learned that the
council had decidedlnot to approve
his last bill TM 8192 for tails duly
clipped from dead dogs and turned
over to the town manager as evi-
dence that their owners had “gone
west" he charged Ludlew with hav-
ing been responsible for holding up
the payment.
Bradley does not inland to let the
matter drop. He is making a report
of the case to J. M. \Vhlttlossey.
state commissioner of domestic ani-
mals. under whose appointment he
1
Reporter— COuncilman I
Upsets Dog Warden;u
Fax Ludlow, Bridgeport Herald Corresponde...
For N orwalk, and Councilman In Stratfordl
Denies His Dog Killed Goat and Pays Dam- l
ages Under Protest. .
i
has until March iii. 1926 to set-Vol
as town dog warden. ‘
in a letter to the town manugerfl
Ludlow says that. "as my incnluryl
serves me the dog warden reccucd‘
the call about 10:30 o'clock in llm
morning. That the uniortunnto wan
not removed or given attention un.
til about 7:30 P. M.. was a mailer:
oi‘ a record in the report that llu‘l
dog warden gave you. and uhich
you so kindly showed to me. One
veterinary was called. who nevch
responded. and hours later another
was called. who also was Htlllluiiimg
in responding. All this time the
maimed animal was. no doubt blew).
his and suffering and no doubt could .
have been saved had the warden act.
ed promptly instead of scouring li', ~
neighborhood telling people llii‘A"
much this affair was going to rural .
them. I believe rank ipeifh'hm-yi
was shown in this case and ilw ism "
that the goat lived for a day or in
after the veterinary look the animal 9
convinces me that prompt notion1
would have saved the goat. During I
this period the dog warden cullmi
the police who, l have heard. «lhl:
nothing. believing the dog \"lif‘iltl‘l
should attend to his own business. 2
And The Dog Currie Dev.
“1 might also add that while ill!-
dog warden was at my home mnhim
the complaint..my dog cnnm hm...
from the opposite direction than tin
field of battle. with not a sign u!
blood on the animaL,
G. L. woonwnn
GETS PRIZE rot ,
Al'lENDANCE?
Kiwanians Thought He
and Judge Tammany
Would Miss _. But
- They Didn’t.
George L. Woodward won the 3'-
tendanco prize (it yt‘aier" ;."s l\'i»
“minis turn-ting. Mr. Woodward and
Judge Tnlllmztny saved their pri‘l‘vrt ‘
attendance record. Also they have;
l
l
THE EVENING SENTINEb-SQ NORWALK. CONN.
w. lir1.m1.W-ytwr(w’(l ...1 ...,._ I,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1926.
Schultze’s Markets
, . HEADQUARTERS?
A 3969’ 41 Main Street, Noyrwalk, Conn.
inot broken their New Year's resolu-
.tion. At the beginning of this year;
[those two members of the club rc-
I “olvcd to attend every meeting dur-l
'iug 1936. The men came in late
End
v
pl
prm inane Weduced
FINAL FEBRUARY CLEAN-UP
The Largest Reductions New Prevail
On All Remaining Winter Coats
Our merchandise policy demands that we make a final
clean sweep of all Winter merchandise in the shortest
possible time. Accordingly, we have reduced prices again
all along the line to bed rock. Where variety and size
range were depleted, reductions are larger. All in all,
this sale affords you fashions of the hour that will soon
tinue to serve you fashionably for a long,r time. These
prices tell remarkable values to be had.
17 COATS
Previously Priced at
.$2li to $30 ‘
NOW SELLING FOR
$10
44 COATS
Previously Priced at
$25 to $35
NOW SELLING FOR
$15
—_-...-..
37 COATS
Previously Priced at.
$35 to $59
24 COATS ;
Previously Priced at.
$16.50 to $22.50
NOW SELLING FOR NOW SELLING FOR
$5 $25
See Special Window Display
JAconv’
12.14 North Main St. South Norwalk
OF§Season—Salel
_ ‘ _\, c..-” ' — A
. a--- ..skh....n....- . #\
i‘ . ..._.]:
t
we
\I
Ma..." a w.— _. - “..._.... ..._..
t
t
N; _
‘r. <-
\f;‘:-‘ -—
l
t:\
yesterday but kept their record in-
I ,tuct so for. Before they srrhed
lolltf‘t' mcml rs were gre:.:'y concern-
?rd over Mr. Woodward and Judge
Tammany. It was feared for a time
lilmt they would not arrive. Thcyl
[were greeted with an outburst of
’applauso from the other members3
{ruin their entrance into the dining;
hall.
: There. were 71 members present.
a large increase over last week j
The quartet of the Glee club had
BEEF
Round Steak 32c
VEAL‘
Cuttets......f"’i...40c
‘ . 'LoinChops.......38c
Sirlotn Steak 34c Rumps 22c!
Porter House Steak 36c Legs ..._. . . . . . . . .. 14c
Stewing .. . . . . . ., 18c
PORK
SmallLoins 26c
Fresh Shoulders .. 20c
FreshHams 32c
Spare Ribs 23c
Pigs Feet 12c
._ .. M.«rMm——4 9...... «avJfiiflmeu-me‘ mm"... ,
l Shoulder Steak . . . . 20c
_
l
2
ii
1 . Shoulder, Pot Roast 18c
B. & B. Pot Roast . 24c
F— Rib Roast (boned
and rolled) 32c
9 Saturday Specials
0 Solid lean Pot Roast 22cl’igs Liver . . . . . . . . 14c
wernl new songs ready and sang
them during the luncheon. \ no was
11‘. out Sam Greenstein. who remnrk- a
mi after the song was over that he ‘
“as highly honored and appreciated
E‘he fact that he had made a hit with y
the glee club. 1
It was reported that Fred Lyons.
secretary. and Dr. William J. Tracey
were sick and could not attend the
mretlng. Samuel J. Kceler is report.
ml as enjoying the sunny southland
in Florida. President George H.
Barnes read a telegram from the
li' Charles A. Market. which he re—
cvived too late for the meeting last
Thursday. ‘ l
Harry B. “Pop" MoNulty. who '
has t‘t't'overnd from a siege of pn-.
t‘lilllOlllll. lr‘l‘t yesterdny for Atlanta,
where he will recuperate at the home .
‘1‘ his daughter. . l
Michael Stelnberg. reported that A
the schools requested a. continuance'
unlll March 15 to complete work '
on tent caterpillar extermination. ‘
.iohn M. Glover was called upon to
rtport on the bowling match with
the Lions and Toreadors on the night {
previous. Mr Glover said there was ‘
more fun at tho'bowling matches
‘han at a three ring circus perfo‘rm-
'tnce. '
‘Dr. H. H. Hetferan was not present '
but a report was made that plans for
‘rack meet at the local armory March
15. were ready and would be released
to the newspapers in I. few days.)
Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar’s talk
on “Abraham Lincoln" before the
members of the Kiwanis Club yes-.
terday noon at the Royal James Inn. ;
was one of the best ever given by the ,
LAMB
Legs.............35c
i
Fore Quarters 22c
Rib Chops .. 40c
LoinChops 55c
Stcwing ......,..18c
SMOKED
Small Puritan
Skinned Hams 32c
Smoked Shoulders . 19c
’ KITCHEN SPECIALS 2
Potato Salad 20c
jBaked Beans 15c
«PRODUCE
,. Roasted and Stuffed Chickens 51-50 Sunlight Butter . . . . 48c
Fresh Eggs . 46c
local organization. Much favorable
comment has been heard today about ‘
the splendid talk. The stories of '
Lincoln's life were told in character- .
istic style by Mr. Dunbar.
-—-—-—--——~
i
i
AVIATION NOTE ;
NORFOLK. Neb. Feb. lZ.——Christ ,
Lutheran church of this place has '
installed aeroplanes in all of the .
BRANCHES
, 39 AND, 41 MAIN ST. rim District
7 con WASHINGTON St. a R. R. Ave. 2nd Dist
. 238 EAST AVE.
,_ mam SQUARE - Third District
DARIEN, srAnroan. cos con. DANBURY
VBRlllilEPORT. BLACK ROCK. wasrron'r
Haw CANAAN, and RIDGEFIELD.
Third District
Our Mo‘ttot '
. Courtesy
And
Satisfaction
Money "back if
not" Satisfied
the voice of the speaker and also the
pews tor the-benefit of persons who '
are hard of hearing. A sensative‘
transmitter is attached to the
preaching desk. and this picks up
music—Omaha World-Herald.
CLEARANCE SALE
hot—-
Hosiery, gloves, corsets,
brassieres and
underwear ‘
. pat bargain prices
mm.
I!!! 3‘»
a“;
some of the interesting side lights in ' I
Kinney’s Introduction SHOE SALE
To introduce our high grade merchandise to the people of Norwalk and vicinity, our New York .
office has glven us a mark-down on 250 pairs of men’s. high grade shoes and oxfords and 175 pairs ‘
of women’s up~to-the—minute styles that formerly sold for $4.98
A Real Pretty Pump
blonds kid
..eoeess-OI-sss $2.98
in pa tent. satin
Saturday
Special
A Beautiful Patent and Satin
Strap Pump
$2.98
Special Saturday
Only ..
oeeegoucneessua-
Priced for this sale at
. ffizzdgdi
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Special
Hosiery Specials l5
FOR THIS SALE
Women's Pure Silk
Guaranteed 89C
Women's Chiffon $ t
Hosiery, guaranteed .. 1.69
Men's Silk and Wool
Many patterns ........... 590
Men’s Silk Lisle Socks
Many colors
4 ”i" $1.00
. Men’s Work Socks
Men's Tan or Finch
Oxfords or High Shoes
Saturday .
good Year \N'clted
Boys’ Black or Brown Shoes
Made to give good wear and yet they
are so comfortable.
Satistacticn guaranteed.
. A...
~-—_—~.-_.-
----.$zss
$2.98
»
Mothers will be delighted to visit our
special Children's Department.
SHOES FOR THE INFANT
696 ‘° $2.49
Many styles to pick from
Over 250 Stores
5 Large Factories
And Still Growing
6 PM $1.00
no wilting...
DON’T MISS ,I'l‘
St. '
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
‘ So. Norwalk,‘ Conn.
Next to Woolworth} sndiile Store
4’ V - ‘ -‘
Good News For Men
If you are ever in need of anything in
Rubber Footwear. be sure you go
to Kinney‘s. We save $2 98
I
you money. ...........
Until
10 O’clock
,...,....,.. .
Norwalk Chronicler