Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 3, 1926 · page 3

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dim; M has» ‘ drunkenness

""""""""'"""""'"'t
TEA SETS.

mos mourns! or

nanny o n r n a sun
ensue.

nraoranrn ems roe

snowsns no. arms-
seam

The Hamilton Shop

49 WALL STREET

 

CALL‘

"‘UDDER

. line so. Main Si

; . Telephone 1446

For, House Painting and
Decanting

NOW is THE TIME

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

t

 

 

.\ coon FEET lS EVERYTHING

, To have good feet to do everything you wish. is
‘ everyone’s great desire.

’ Arch Preserver Shoes let you do the unbelievable
l things—standing, Walking, in the‘home, the social
' life and the business world. Now showing smart
styles for men and women.

MILTON ELWOOD

THE ARCH PRESERV'ER STORE

 

 

. 122 Washington St. South N orwalk

 

I Schultze’s Thursday Specials
.........12clb.
. .24c lb.
. 32c lb.
.20c lb.

.28c lb.
. 22c lb.

 

 

RibCornedBeef .
Rump Corned Beef . . . . . . ..
PuritanHams
Smoked Shoulders ........
DixieBacon
Corned Spare Ribs ........

......I
eeeooeel
e-eeleoe
eeoeleoe

00......

' Schultze’s' Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South iiorwslh

39 mi 43 Maintstreet, Nor-walk
.Westport. Georgetown. Dorian. Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport

 

 

.

..

l . '. . 4 ' ,___._‘...._. ..

i ,,,__——-.——-~M~—-’

i

' t
i

w a
manna
, I8gWe5t 381/2 St.,.N. Y. .

NEAR FIFTH AVENUE

 

l

as...e,‘1«-g_.s.-..so,z..an...

-- ...-....-- «

1i..- .-- .

,,..__,w,.

Final Reductibns

l FUR COATS '
, ' -., A1— Asour HALF FORMER PRICE
is" 70th ANNIVERSARY VALUES

l

 

For Convenience oi Purchasers

Patrons may select their fur garments NOW
and we will hold same .until next fall free of

‘ ' l storage charge upon payment of. a deposit.

 

 

 

 

 

 

m“.*~-n..._. ....-‘- ..e... ".....__ ......

i Harmer Price fiosln: On! Me.

 

 

 

 

 
 

g1 " 3395 Hudson Seal Coats .1 use 1

, 5475 Hudson Seal Coats . ;‘ .' $295 a E
. ‘ 5550 Hudson Seal Coats . '.‘ '.' $350 1%;
$350 Caracul Coats. . . . : 3195 3E;
3. $475 Caracul Coats . '. I Z t 3295 .
$850 Moire Caracul Coats . : '.' $495 ;
i. i 5550 Squirrel Coats. . . . ,: 535.

: $700AlaskaSeaiCoats -: : : 3459
$475 Persian Lamb Coats.” . . 3295

S? i $795 Persian Broadtail . .' . . 8475 t
2%. 5495mm: Goats . . . . . 3350

* SBSOBeoverCoote . . : . . 3575

‘ $250 Muskrat Coats . .' . . use
3250 mot Coats . e‘ e e 0 ‘15.

3 $395 sum Mmt e e o 0 $225 :
33.503513000116033 . . . . $225
SSOORaoooonCoate. . .‘ . . $350
$59$LeoperdCoats. .‘ .‘ . . $295
$1350 Summer Ermine . . . $675
SlZOOMInkGOOts . . . . {S750 .
SZZOOMInkConts; ‘; . 181375 ~

1 a», .' Hum? Seal I: was Muskrat

. 2 Spring Scarfs

 

SilverFox. . . . . 8125.
Silver PointedFox... 850.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

“cinnamon-in-

.‘ u
hum" WORD?!“

this.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

t

INDUSTRIAL NEWS

VICE PRESIDENT
T. JOHNSTON]!
VISITING PLANT

C: & K. Executive Here
For Fortnight Fol-
lowing Trip To Cuba
and Florida.

Thomas Johnstone, vice president
of tho Crafut and Knapp lint Com-
pany. is spending a. fortnight at the
East Norwnik offices, following is
business trip throuqh Cuba, and
Florida. Mr. Johnstono reports
Cuba to be in as prosperous a con-
dition as Florida. While in Havana,
Mr. Johnstone established it new
Dohbe lint Agency, which will curry
8. complete line ot‘ the straw, mil,
felt, stilt huts. and cups. mnnui‘uc-
tured at the local factory.

In Florida, Mr. Johnstone visited
the handsome new Dohbs sales-
rooms located at l'alm licnch. The
new store. opened about. ’ n fort-
night ago, is one oi? the most mod-
ern and complete in that city.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone ure stop-
ping at the Shadow Lawn inn.

 

 

l’lnn Golf 'l‘ounmmcui.

Plans are being made for is golf
tournament. among the plnycra' in
the Hunt Norwalk plant. The tour-
nament, which will lost three days,
will he played at the Shorehnven
Golf Club. Philip N. Knapp, choir-
rnan of the board of directors. will
be in charge or ni‘rnpgcmuiits.

The many friends of ilobcrt 1.1,
liouicns, foreman ot' the sizing de-
partment, will be sorry to hear that
he has been ill at his home in St.
John street. Jiis condition is re-
ported as much improved today.

 

. Orders Require More ltmm.

Due to the great, quantity of
men's body hats on order, requir-
ing more space, for their menu-
iucture. the straw mtilinvry body
department, has been moved from
the wing of the fourth floor to the
main building, fourth floor. This
entire wing is now given over to the
production of men's body hats.

Frank Jackson, of Christie Ltd,
London, England, who spent a
month in the factory studying the
methods of American hat manufac—
ture, has returned to the «1‘. a”: K.
told after a. week in Danhury visit~
his the hat. shops there.

 

Miss Mary Nolan.‘ forclody in the
straw sewing department. has re-
sumed her duties after being rib—
sent for two days due ‘to illness.

Rev. Lynch visits J. L. O'Brien.

Rev. Michael Lynch oi‘ Waterbury
visited Jeseph L. O'Brien. general
manager of the plant. yesterday.
Father Lynch formerly an assistant
at Saint Joseph's. is now pastor of

 

 

Our Lady 0: Mount Carmel church.

was mums Stimson—SOUTH NORWA‘LK, conn.’

 

Waterbury.

 

Hal Deane Jr.‘oi Cleveland. unis—
tnnt to iiobort A. Holmes, is spend-
ing several weeks at the factory.
preparing the sample line for sales
men about to depart on thci‘r
spring trips.

A. Norman Joel. assistant super-
intendent of the mliiinery depart-
ment, took advantage of the Spring
weather last Sunday and enjoyed
u long motor trip. Motoring in one
of Mr. Joel‘s favorite means of ru-
taxation.

Miss Katherine Smith of the
straw hut department will be hos-
tess oi; the meeting of the t}. (,‘v.
(Stub at her home in You lint-en
avenue, Thursday evening.

 

Miss Margaret Nelson. mlllinct‘y
designer, visited New York City] _
Sunday. t

 

Mrs. Joseph Vurndy line resunmlt
work in the trimming department}
after being absent for the past three t
months with an attack of piourisy. t
absent for the past three months,
because of an attack of pleurisy.

 

New cmployes in the Milllnory (le- ,
pnrtmont include Mrs. Mary Iindhc, .
and Mrs. J. Dreyfuss.

Miss Juno (Ioiicr. millincry buyer“ ‘
[or (,i’lileiln lnc., Dobb's ngents in
l'hilridclphin. was it \lsitor in the
plnnt last Friday.

superintendent oi, .'
the rntlltncry department spent the‘
the week-end in New York City,
While there. he was the guest at i ‘
Jock Kano. prominpnt in the retail ,1 .
iucltcs' rcndydo-weur, field, and who ‘ 1.
has just returned from a trip to t,
European style centers.

Arthus Stack.

Miss Mary Wolfe ot' the inilllm-ry ‘
department is confined to her homv . .
by illness, ,

James llcsniond, superintendent .
ot’ the straw hat department and 1'
Peter F. it‘olcy, head of the pnrchnrr
ing department. were visitors in
New York City, yesterday.

 

Hugh Golden of Cedar sirert has 1 '
neceptld at position in the straw lint ‘
department.

.__..,.._.

William l‘iurns has resigned his:
position with the company and will '
r-nter the restaurant business in
Allistcrdnm, N. Y..

 

Mrs. Carol Moore, millincr'y dv- '
signer was a visitor at the factory
yesterday.

Mrs. Mary F‘Iuke of the straw hot
clupurimeut spent last. week-end in
New York City.

~ RELIC SOFA.

U'l‘TAWA, lins..~——'l‘ho proprietor
of a local second-hand store bought
an old sofa from a. home whet:-
chcn dnughtcrs have been oorrrtml
in the parlor. Taking it apart h!»
found 47 hairpins. three miislacltv-
combs, 46 buttons, 13 needles. eigit
cigar-etch, five photographs, :17
pins. some grains of coffee, Hi
pocket knives, ll'i poker chips, a uni
of headache tablets, 34 lumps of
chewing gum, nine toothpicksi and
four buttonhooks.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

‘ “Bake With The

new “Super Stamford.”

 

 

.16 North Main St.

WOULD YOU JUDGE s
A WATCH BY
 us CASE

You’ll say this modern Stamford is a handsome
range, but we want you to know about its works ,

 

We Will Continue—In Our Window To

See these stoves in our window, come in and be
convinced of the superiority of the 3 way con- .
struction, an exclusive feature found only in the t:

 

mom " co.

Phone 256 .

 

t; napkinS, blue, gold and pink

canna, yard .- .

men THREE

 

 

 

MAIN AND will STREETS

. LINEN
DRESSES

N e w Spring assortment
just arrived, all

colors. Each . $2°98

I

 

 

‘- TEL. 4100-

 

NORWALK,

COLORED “let W‘
RIBBON '
RlPPLETTE
SPREADS

Rose, gold, lavender, blue.

81 x 108 inches. $2 98

Each.........

CONN.

U

 

 

Kid Gloves

lt'nncy embroidered turn back
coils in the latest colors, cham-

pagne, rosewood, $2.98

beaver, each ......

36-lnch Cretoone

A large assortment of colors,

Mop.

at, each.....

Special Leiner’s Dry Mops

This is the famous Leiner's Dry
A sensational buy per-

mits us to sellthetn $1.00

Festoon Necklaces
Sterlingr Silver chains, p‘zll'l
pcndzutts and fancy cut. stones.

Dainty tint-l nttrnc- $1.00

‘tive, cut-h .........

Wind Breaker Sweaters

With jersey wrists and but

 

light and dark, beauti- 27 C

 

tul i' lo '21] designs, yd.

Pure Linen Scaris
Two tone lace edges, embroid-

cred corners. _$1 00
C

Candlewick Spreads

Hand tufted, require no ironing.
2 sizes, 90 x 108,
108 ins, each

toms, assorted _, $1.98

colors. lint-h

Figured Radium Silk

30 inches wide, cti’rctive color—
inns, gunrunteml '
washable, yard . . .

72

7‘ $3.98

 

18x50 inches, each
Linen Luncheon Sets

Silverware

 

Consisting of 1 table cloth and

binders, per set

$3.98. $4.98. $5.98

Linen Dress Goods
All popular Spring colors, 36

While Ripplette Spreads

Require no ironing, 81 x 00 ins.
Exceptional "value.

5,000 pieces, knives, forks, tell
spoons, table spoons, dessert

Spittinh‘, (‘qu “'llll- $1 00
.

(lerful value, it for
Cannistcr Sets
White enamel, ten. eotl'ec,

$1.98

 

suga ' and flour. $1.00

 

inches wide. $1 49

:2 yards for .... . ..

Pure Linen Toweling
New stock just arrived. .
Yard ... 25"

Turkish Towels

Boudoir

silk shades. All

 

Black china boudoir lamps, with

Dole

colors. Each . .

Per set, ...........
Lamps ‘ Durolium Mats
This is it Very attrznftive unit
for the l'ilchen, :’t-' x ""

\ J ) 95c

. $1.00

 

liouble thread, 20 x 40 inches.
In rose, blue and gold

1..
inches.
‘ Silk & Chamoisctte Gloves

‘
ant-h ..... . . .
Tlicso L'ltht'W .‘il't" living \iit"l‘lllt"'(l so

 

borders. lach 250
Silk and Wool Jersey

Dress Goods, 54 inches wide.
In rose, blue

.......

Cashette Flannel

, , ed colors, each .
54 ll’lClleS Wide, very large as-

Under Arm and
Tapestry Bags

A beautiful new line of Bags.
Silk lined, fancy tasseled and
leather bound, assort-

ns not to b:- i'ni't'ir'tl «o‘er. A real

bargain while they last. 25

Pair .................... C
Silk Windsor Ties

All the, latest Spring colors,
new stock just arrived, each

$2.98 59;. 69c. $1.00 .

...--

 

.. tment of new
. $2.98

Corselettes
Here is a very attractive cor-

 

Spring colors, yar

Coat And Dress Flowers
A full line of new Spring
flowers for trimming coats
and cheeses, each

. 290! 59°: 89°

to sell at, each .
This is a good,

 

Eclipse Fountain Pens

Just received 100 more

selettc. silk broczuleil with gar-

tet‘S, res. 551-5” $1 00
.

value. Sale price . .

Yarn Rugs
18 y, 30 inches. Ah“ $1 29

$1.00

practical pen.

 

 

sorted colors, each

$1.59.

 

 

ésfi'nwmr—‘qgsamnmmr ah:£‘_;t.‘:-. . z . -

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. me.
- tore."

l ' “Marilyn. you don't understand
Have you ever been in love be-

"Yes. Prior, 1 once had a pet tur.
tic."—-linrvrird Lillllpgflll.

HER FIRST LOVE

Rev. Lewis Talks On
Sub-Apostolic Age
\ The Rev. C. 5_ Lewis, rector of

Trinity church, will give tonight, at
7:30. the second in his series of

 

Gas Turned Oil.”

 

wiping-suinlglq‘g -

 

Marathon tube proving
defective replacediwitha
‘ out charge or question,

MARATHON

talks on "Outlines of Church Ills-
tory."

He will speak on "The Sub-Apos—
tolic Age." one of the most inter-
esting and important of all epochs,
tilt! formative age in which Chris-
tionity toolgthe shape it was to keep
until the end of time.

The regular choir, assisted by the
St. Cecelia Volunteer Choir, will
lead the singing of hymns. and the
Litnny will be said previous to the
instruction. ,

in addition to the Wednesday
service, there are many other ben-
tcn services at Trinity:

Evensong. Tuesday and Thursday
afternOons. from 4 to 4:15; and the.
Holy-Eucharist each Friday merit-l
in]; at 9:30. l

With the exception of the Wed-i
nesday night service. all of thel
week-day Lenten services are being

 

IheNthdegreeofa

held in the parish hall, in order toi
conserve the dwindling supply oft
guaranteed tube! Any coal. The confirmation class is;

meeting each Wednesday afternoon
in the parish hall at 3:45. There?
is promise of a large class this year,’
and those who have been thinking
of confirmation are requested to
confer with the rector without (Ur.
ther delay. as Bishop Iirewater vis-

 

RADIO otmnnTUBES its the parish for confirmation out
’ ' Low Sunday, First Sunday alter

80. NORWALK Easter, at 4 p. in.
Adult candidates may attend that
Electric Service 00,, 1 Ely Ave, Wednesday night lectures as u-

): preparation.

R. J. Hennessey, 28 Washing. W~ ‘
ton Street FINDS $31,000 l.\' cow l

 

 

Donnelly’s, 16-18 80. Rain 8:.

AUSTIN. Tex—Bliss Aims. Currie. ;
high school girl, discovered goldt

' under her own doorstep near-I

. finds?!“ Plano 00.. 68 NO' Teugue. Tex. The gold was in that
so a! N ‘ lk ' shape or colon and totaled 337.000 inZ
ll orwa . value. The farm on which the treas- t
M. P' Dunne! 209 3' wuhmg‘ one was found was occupied a iewi

ion at. years ago by a man supposed to have l

 

 

 

 

ill-Intansnngtgtg"

 

operated a. gambling and drinking:
i resort.

THE CHANGING YEARS i
vxsrrun: Why. John, you innit?
younger every time I visit the hall. I lmw- dimmed
BUTLER: Yes, miss; an‘ next, year : f‘nthuim part?!
they do t,vll~l’|t hr- :in nrtow-nrlrinn ‘
—lntr:rnntirmai iiook lit-view. l »:‘

t0 est :tbllfih o.

;. l'luz‘ow-t‘.

VIIW (‘ATHOLIG PARTY
N.\ t “i-Z‘.‘.-«—’l‘hn Slovenian Catholics

throughout ,Jugo-
would under the lcmlershlp of D6]:—

 
 

new

 

CENSUS REVEAlS

,nionsuuc no

8,549,511 Working Women in United States

wants to keep bv-r job or hopes tor
a, better one, stir: must guard he:

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- health.

1 was this wag:
more. t read ,
the papers sad i
medicine, thu- Ye: ..

" five reels

 
 
 

13”." “it'll af’nr l was married.
t 20! so much :50; {.9
t tine and ham. ...
l Work in u ‘ .
1 is not, so

 
 
 

.i in weight,

 

, go when, too.

 

 

R. t'. D. No.
Georgia.

II". VI. ll. IMLIY Mmu" won.“ I W
n. I. o. no. a. non an. aroma. more ram: rilie.

Mn! Soy Lydia EPinkhsm’s '4 J
Vegetable'Compound Helps '
Keep Them Fit to Work

8,549,511 women would be a. vast . ,
army. According to the 1920 Census-
of Manufactures. that is the number ' .
of women and girls employed in all
trades in the United States.

Napoleon said. "An army travels
on its stomach." This anny 05
women travels on llil general health. ‘
Every working girl knows that time . S . .
lost through illness seldom is paid l'icftiz'»? l . s it. {2‘
for and seldom can he made up. Ein-

post of my house-we .
players amend regularity. It she Car, R, n, t, in;

L-.. .. ..-

 
 

 

Atlanta. Ga—“liy system up
weak and rundown, and l was tired,

eztisenieiit lit
~~ ed to try your
. Compound,
but. i .ng not. tzwgsn to take it www- .

m if. that i teal

h. but my \e‘ul’iil .
me new, and 71 '
to...” my own he [tr-3‘, and work any“
i am teizin all ‘ 7
l irtonvlh of 14mm 15‘. Rethink viii):
elatilu Command and how it M
helped In: “files, \i‘. ii. Balms",
2, Box 3?. Minnie,

“W““l 8m, Nomi,

 
 
 
 
 
 

G“

!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in
l.

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