Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 27, 1926 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

Newth

More endure:
Better Performance

Lower Pricc
on planar

AARON KONN

0 It. It Ave. So. Norwsik
Phone do!

 

 

N U M 0 S S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs

Ono dose hits the spot.

Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.

Sold Only by

Plaisted Drug Store

d8 Washington 8h, 80. Norwalh

 

 

 

 

CALL

.UDDER

108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446

For House Painting and
Decorating .

x Now is THE TIME

 

 

 

Mme. Jeannette
LADIES‘ SPECIALTI SHOP
so some mam smear

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

 

 

We Are Our Own, Whole
Balers and Retailers of

Quality Groceries

A. F. Beckmanin Co

Inc.
Washington Street
. :hone 3565 So. Norwalls

l

 

 

 

 

 

gal-......

STERLING

see ’

FURNITURE

. 43-05
No. Main St.
80. Norwnlk

COMPANY

 

 

Arctic Ice Machines

lw %Ton to 1.000 Tons Capacity

Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.

South Norwaik, Conn.
Phone 3688-1057 '

 

 

 

 

NO CHARGE-

Let as test your
radio tubes

Time Square Radio
Supply Co.

' Radiodetoanddcos-«ieo
D ‘Mlmflamm,flo.lom
' Phones» Ones-Eventua-

IWeed. daughter of Mrs.

sonar's nvwrs.

Palace—"Other Women's Iiue-
bands." -.
Regent—"its the Old Army
Game"

Bialto-"I>iavoc.”

cesium nvns'rs.

May :8.—Giri Scout Rally and
Pageant at Center Junior High
School.

May 28.—B. R. Club at Lola Bax-
ter's in Rowaylon.

May 88.-Pageant and Girl Scout
Rally at Center Jr. High.

May 29.--‘Wedding of bliss Mary
Helene

Hill Weed of Wilson Point.

May 20.—- oppy Day.

May 30.—Ne\vland- Bronn “Cd-
ding.

June 2.—-Installation New offl.
ecrs. Fraternal Order Eagles.

June 3.—8prlng Outing Ladies
Aid, St. I’oters'.

June 4.—Fairfield County Repub-
lican Women's Luncheon at Dor-
lan' s.

Juno 5. —-Beneflt Card Party, Sea-
mens Church Institute desociatlon
of Norwslk.

June 6.—-Outing Old Well Hook
and Ladder to Savin Rock.

June 7.-—-Last Meet of season of
DeMolay Mothers' club.

June 8.—Memoriai Scrldces. Old
Well Commandery.
June 11.——I«‘ifteenth Anniversary

of Friendship P. N. G. Association.

 

Sun And Title For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.)

a

Sun Rises ............ 4:25 A. M.
Sun Sets 7:16 P. M.
High Tide 11:84A.M.
Low Tide 5:32 P. M.

 

Courtland Van Buren. of New.
town avenue, attended the baseball
game between Yale University and
Holy Cross at the Yale field. in New
Haven. yesterday afternoon.

, O 0 ,0

--Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The win City Valet is a
reliable.place d all fur storage
here is insured against fire and
theft, 6‘! North Main St. Phone
408.—- Adv.

 

At the Froeb Agency. a contract:
(or the sale of the house and lot at
193 Ely avenue nae given by Eu.
gene J. Van Ness to Rosario and
Dominica Pepe.

0 C s

—-Anthracite.‘ All sizes. Harris

and Gans.--Adv. .
s o e .

The condition of Mrs. C. B. Gray.
20 Elizabeth street. who underwent
an eye operation,“ the Norwalk
hospital. Tuesday morning is report.
ed-as good at the hospital, this
morning.

0 t C

--ltadios and Victroiae sold on

easy terms. Donnelly .--Adv.

David W. Raymond. West Wash-
ington street has returned home
from a short vacation in Bermuda:

0 O C

——L e h i g h coal. automatically

screened. Harris and Gena—Adv.
O O 0

Harry [HubbelL 65 Fort Point
street. is enjoyirg; a vacation from
his duties as carrier at the local post

omce.
O C O

—DORLON'S sneer: House.
-Now opened for the season.

 

, rer,

 

 

 

:93," REM?“

; REPAIRING m ovnnnaunmo
ram-s asp stamens-u

HAYDEN

AUTOMOBILE co.

I. Wagner. Branch Mgr.

asawssr ave. soawans
casinos: cranes rnosnsses

 

 

A

..l.. comm

mom's am: so when

v

wasnntoroa smear
30m ”3'“!

 
 

 

 

Famous ‘for over forty years for
Shore Dinners and sea food of all
kinds. Phone Norwalk flit—Adv.
O O . O
’ Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sherer have
returned to their home. 1 West
Washington street. after a two
months‘ visit .with their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Ii. Copley of Evanston,
Ill.
0 O O
—Connectiont River shad. lobsters
crab meat. shrimp are specialties at
Cutblll's Fish Market this week. 71
North Main St: Phone 108.-Adv.
. I I -’

The condition of Miss Anna-Poi-
young dang ter of Mr. andeMrs.
Freleoisen-ot 2 Franklin street.
who met with a“ serious accident,
several weeks ago. continues unfa.
vorable . at the Norwalk hospital.

,0 O O

—'Decoratlon Day party favors
and flags. n'ow von’display at Don-
sepia—Adv.
- . ' I O 0

Mrs. David U. Page of New York
city. has opened her summer home
at‘EarborView Beach.

0 G .

—Linen or ‘cretonne co‘vers for
your car. save. upholstering. ‘Phone
4186 for prices.——Advx,

' O O n

-The degree team of Uncas Tribe.
No. so. I’. 0.11. 13.. will travel to
Bridgeport this evening to work the
m4 degree on’a class of candl-
datos. The team will leave at~"l

will beaccompanied by many mem-
bers of the local tribe. .
o o I

. »!our plumbing and heating
problems will be correctly and ex-
portly handled by the Nelson bf.

Whloeerganisstlon. as North Main
SL—Adv. . . . ,

'Sonth NW Council. No.13".
Knights of Columbus. will hold its
semi-'snoutllyA .meztln‘g this evening.

Bertha. Wilson. Idiot .avenue re-
ceived braisesottholefthipand
loft wrist when sheltell over a pile
of dirt in lastavenne, last evening.

idles told the police the
dirt was lit there by the Waterbury
W ween ....”-

‘I ”‘0.
3m use metre.“ tho'pile.

David ne'er. «Webster ere-e

 

 

“my. mine-H mm

German Immigrants

of 1021 has greatly increased as com-

"ing 'to informationreceived by the

o'clock, and-ibis.- expected that'it -

Mike Fate.

-e-t:o.vbeteeistierwaiatodes ‘7

 

Catholic Women Of State
Object To Expulsion Of
Papal Delegate From
Mexico.

Many resolutions of protest from
organisations and individuals in C'on-
nectieut have been received by Sen-
ator Georle P. McLean. according to
the list of petitions recently re-
ceived and announced by his secre-
tary yesterday.

Among these petitions are:

Petition from the Manufacturers'
Association of Bridgeport, Connec-
ticut, protesting against the onset-
Inentvof Senate Bill No. 2808. pro-
viding for an increase in the mem-
bership of the interstate Commerce
Commission. etc.

Petition from The Manufacturers
Association of Bridgeport. Connec-
IRmt. protesting against the enact-
ment of the Fitzgerald Bill, H. R

487. providing for workingmen's
compensation in the District of
Columbia. '

Pension Increases Urged.

Petitions from'li'ariford. Windsor.
Glastonbury and ‘South. Glastonbury.
all in Connecticut. favoring the en~
actment of legislation providing in-
creased pensions for Civil War Vet-
erans and their Iv‘ldovvs. ‘

Petition from the Capital City
Branch No. 86, Natlona‘l'Assoclatlon
of Letter Carriers of" Hartford, Con-
necticut. urging the enactment of
legislation providing for the retire-
ment of employees‘of the classified ‘
service.

Petition from the Master painters'
association of New Haven,‘ Connec-
tlout. protesting against the inclu-
sion of Naval Store. turpentine and
resin in the ' McNary-I-iaugen Co-
operative marketing Measure.

Petitions from the COnnecticut
Leasue of Women Voters, Inc., of
Hartford; League of Women Voters
of New Haven; Salisbury League of
Women Voters of Lakevlile; League
of Women Voters of Greenwich and
Connecticut Child Welfare Associa-
tion of New Haven. all in the State
of Connecticut. urging the extension
of the Shepard-Towner Act for a
period of two years.

Petition from the Corporal Coyle
Post No. 1. American Legion of We-
terbury, connectléut.‘ favoring the
enactment of H. II. 10240. the John-
son Bill. to amend the World War
Veterans’ Act; H. R. 4548. the Fitz.
BErald Bill. to retire Disabled Emer.
Sency Army Ollicers and If. R.
10277. the Green Bill. to provide ad-
justed compensation benefits to the
dependent mothers of the men kill-
ed in action. .

Petition from Connecticut Coun-
cil of Catholic Women of Stamford
Connecticut protestingagainst the
expulsion of the Apostolic Delegate
to Mexico, Archbishop Caruana.

.nlll proposing to grant a pension
to Mrs. Mary A. Hughes. of Hart-
ford. Connecticut. widow of Pat-
trick Hughes. late of Co. B. 9th Re-
giment Connecticut. Volunteers at
the rate of 850 per month.

Another Relic of 2 .000
Year Old Race Is Found

TALLAHASSEE. Fis.. May 26. -
(AP). Remnants of a. rare believ.
ed to have existed in Florida 2.000
years ago. have been dug 'up in
quward county.

Near a burial mound was discov-
ered an idol. thirtyvfive feet tall.
made of sea mangrove. or “wood
eternal." as it is called by those who
consider it non- decayable. The fea-
tures. seemingly those of a female.
were carved from shells. They were
also ofv the Mongolian type. The»
body was fashioned from wood. .

Scientists found the burial mound
about 500 yards‘from the Atlantic
ocean. It is one of the highest
spots of the country and the site of
the first white sctlters who came
to Florida. .

...

 

 

Are Reported On Increase

The number of persons emigrating
from Germany since the beginning

pared with four an a half‘years im-
mediately preceding the war. accord-

Bureau of Immigration. From 1921
to 1925, 295.893 German emigrants
left 'the country.

 

on the charges of breachof the
peace and intoxication, .upon the
complaint of his wife. this morning.

‘ ' 0‘ . :

Philip A. Weiener of North Tay-
lor avenue is driving a new Buick
car.

'0 0 - 0
NEW ANGLE INSTALLED
—--The tar Laundry has in-
stalled a new Watt's Fiat Work

Mangle which will improve the
quality of the work and make for
treats:- capacity. This concern also
has addedea new Ton Truck Chevro‘.
let Covered Top Car to its delivery
department. This laundry is in a
position to give prompt ‘and efficisnt

servicfi in its line and do, oncouont .

work in all iii branches. 11 Crone
8t. Phone 8384. Adv.— ‘
I ‘ O “O -

Word _has been received ‘in this
city that Miner D. Randall. New
Yet-luau estate operator. is serious-
ly. ill there. ’ Mr. Randall wasfe. resi-
dent of Nomik for a number of
years and owns considerable real
estate in this city. .

Chris ray.._ Van Zant street: and
alien avenue. were
huedlfer violation of the parking

ordinance mama.

, I 0 O O
Si. II. Moreliouse. Wall street I170-
cor,_ has pure anew delivery
car for his business.

 
 

J n. O O ‘
Fred 8. Babes. 'W' .mln
Mime to ~teday

witha'had: cold.
0' O O

W flows. of wm'

e

 

Nmmotboum will

a

 
 
 
 
 

Whippet rating is getting to be a major sport among the soulally
prominent folk of Pasadena. Calif. This shows two girl starters holding

their dogs waiting for the signal.

The \vlilppet is said to be the fastest

animal on earth and it takes a good grip to keep them from breaking

away and starting the race ahead of illilc.

 

Amendment To Defense
Act Afi'ects Enlistments

One-year enlistmr‘nts instead of
three-year terms would be made a
matter of choice by the Secretary
of War and not by the man Joining
the Army, under a proposed amend-
ment to the National Defense Act
which, the War Department an-
nounced on May ‘25. is favored by
Secretary of War Davis.

As originally planned. the provl~
slon for one-year cnlistmcnts'was
favored by the War Department.
which understoodiilmt the matter
was not mandatory, but an opinion
by tho. Attorney General on March
20, 1924, construed the provision to
make it mandatory on the Secretary
of War lo'uccept one your [enlist- 3
ments if the (mulldntn desired to
serve only one year instead of three.

 

and also
goods with horses:
The studies “\‘lll

 

 

Investigation To Be Made
On Feeding Work Horses .

investigations in the feeding and.'
llsinl’: of city work horses" are to be
made by the Federal Bureaus of
Agricultural Economics, Animal in-
dustry. and Public Roads. in coope-
ration with the Connecticut Agricul-
turnl Expcrlmr‘nt Station, it was an-
nounccd at the United
llnl'lmr'nt of Agriculture May 25.

The objects of the investigations
are to determine the best amounts
of [vzume and grass hays in com-
bination with oats and other con-
ccnil‘nics for work and idle horses
the costs of delivering

States De-

he started at
iriduoport. Connecticut. in 'coopera-
lion with the Bridgeport Ice Dchvery[
Company.

 
 
 
 

State Laboratory Report

health officer.
from the state laboratory at Hartford

'befora it died last Friday. The dog

' DIEDDF RABIES

 

Received By Health Of-l
fleet—Must Keep Dogs
Tied.

Dr.

 

ll. Perdue. local
received a report

Robert

that the dog owned by George Zu-
renke. of Morton street. had rubles

bit its 'owner and died a short time
later. Zurenka was treated by Dr.
Perdue. The body of the dog was
exhumed and the head eént to l-luri-
ford for examination.

Dog Warden William Anderson
finds that the people are keeping
their dogs off the streets. People
who violate this restriction are
liable to arrest and a heavy fine or
jail sentence. if there are no more ‘
cases of rabies in town during; the
next few weeks, the restriction will
he lifted. The dogs must be tied up
at home or when taken on the
street they must be on a leash.

 

 

for 10 days' trial. No deposit—no C.
0. D.-—no obligation whatever.
you suffer, take advantage of their

 

Picnic Times

Are With Us

ml.“3;.."'?.“.‘.'. Ragwegnlhm 11.42"
P23: “it"s“ °§gfii§fi
so. our valoee but real. ”News.
“mm“ ”alga: i
M gfi foatnroe. 4

Got a Copy Fran! AnantIer Store

[Busing Invention Brings lmmedl- ’

your name and address today.~Adv.]

\

‘ DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY.

ate Belief To Those \V ho Are Deaf.

——A wonderful invention, which
enables the hard of hearing to hear
all sounds as clearly and distinctly
as a child. has been perfected by the
Dictogrsph Products Corporation.
Suite 8169. 2:0 to 224 West 42nd
Street. New York City. There is no

waiting. no delay. no danger—but all u”. “4.3-. sponsored ..."... English brnmlvlmll and “mu-n
guldo positive, instantaneous re-l mcr sher-s. including white. mmlrus, ‘full cm. uoll tailor-
sulll—you hear instantly. So _ 5m, 51.; to ion“: 5 rd. stripe und figured (nuts
positive are the makers that I pair ___________ $1.6 All sizes. $1 on
everyone who is hard of Each .........

hearing will be amazed and 4e-
lighted with this remarkable invep.

tion, the Acousticon. that they are I
offering to send it absolutely free

If

liberal free trial offer. Send them

ii I Whammmmmmmmm

PAGE THREE

~
————

 
 
 

BostOn Store

Main 3'. Wall 51;.

 

 

 

[[llllllllllililliillllu.

Tel. >ll00 Nor“ Mk, ("0|”).

 

 

Silk Vests 3 Bath Salts

 

 

’lhc ”mm” “\llnilyl hm.” New ilhflfll'illlt‘lll ui‘ luilh .“illl-t S
““k \‘lhm' “”9 Hr Ind ll "‘0' ‘l in vt‘l'y utll‘ucllvc jars lllt'lllil— E
the m.“ and ”mm” 69c lng [[lu lode. \‘ioll-t. Jasmin. E
MUMPS“ “H “I!” " [lliiillfifills NC. 5’
.-- .._- ‘I'II jz-u ......... ... 890 g
s -
4 Boys’ Suits "
.._; (if good quulliy Chulnlirnys. '
:3 lmpllns and purr- linens, mid- Atomlzers
dy. Oliver 'l'ulst lil'lll sailor New and \cry ullruulive per-
styles. :3 In 5 your». fumi- untl tuilv‘t “'niol' uiulniz-

I'l‘s. lulu-y (‘Inlui‘i'll

bullies. l‘InL‘ll ..

$1.00 $2.98 $1.25

Men’s Shirts [‘Over Night Bags

English broadcloth and \vuvczl ‘
madrus, collar attached and
ncrkband styles, fully out and

“"’" ....... $1 .09

tailored
Silk Hose

All silk service stockings, silk

[Ilillfly over-night lungs, wrll
built and attractively priced
from

$2.75 ‘° $3.98

Boys’ Blouses

Silk Scarfs

New assortment of beautiful
:rcpes and gool‘gvttos. plain
and figured. fringed and hein-
stitched,

$1.50 ‘° $2.98 4

Suit Cases

Leather suit i-usrvs.
ing and well built,
ly priced

$2.75 ‘° $5.98

iililillillllililillllllllil lmllllmlllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

lino look-
attractive-

 

 

illllllllilillllllll

t

-..I [Ullflfllflfllllllllfllllilllllllflllflfl[llllll[HIlJlllHlllllllllHll[[[lllllllllll

 
 

 

 

 

 

Vulcan Water. Heater

Connecticut Light &

 

Screens
and
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Copper
Screen Wire in All Widths
uour I‘RKL‘. am: incur"

Rosenfield Bros.

25 Washington 5L. l‘lmlm 310
~—I“REE DELIVERY—-

down puts this heat-
er in your home.

750

 

Power Co.
WALL ST. NORWALK

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sunshine Crackers Reduced

SODA CRACRERS VANILLAW

GRAHAM WAFERS PERFE'ITO SUGAR WAFERS

Norwegian Sardines

Smoked. LucilleBrandinl’htoflveOiI

Del Monte Sardines

In Rich Tomato Sauce. Large Oval Cans

Marshall’s Herring ...... 6» 27c

Kippered or in Tomato Sauce

Marshall’s Snacks ...... 3 am 19c
‘jedBeans 3W2!

It [listed "'3 10¢
his: "til-”- 25c

 

Campbell’ s
Shredded r»
Essie Tuna F'

Very Fancy All White Meat

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

4 4 .
‘2 c... 25c
2' 0?» 25c

 

 

Schultze’s Friday Specials

BuckShad ...............
Fresh Caught Mackerel . . . . . . . . . .
Roe Shad ....... . ...... . ..... .. ...... .. .40c lb.
Codfish Steak ......................... 20c lb.
Boston Blue ................ . ...... . ..... 18c lb.
Halibut Steak ...... .. . . . . . . .............. 38c lb.
Salmon Steak . ........................... 35c lb.
Flatfish ................... . . . . .12c lb.
Shore Haddock . . . 12c lb.
Weakfish ........ ........ . ..... .. .28c lb.
Butter Fish 22c lb.
DressedEels 35c")

Schultze’s‘ Sanitary Markets

 

. ..... “2c lb.

 

Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Nerwals

39 vi 43 illain Street. Norwalk
Weapon. Georgetown. Darlen. Stamford. flinch Rocls. Bridgepon

 

 

.. ....... 20c lb.

 

 

33.3

 

 

 
 

Men ” ..."..SPkgalOe
Newman“... iSe

..Wo- .

 

SPECIAL
SALE

$2.98

Grilled metal base, attractive
adjustable bridge‘ arm wired
with socket, cord and two-
pieoe’plug' "Finished in all
Spartan gold or ebony and
. , 4 413°”

Shados are hand painted and

,' beaded onpsrchmentinas-

sorted- colors. and designs.
such as doral, horaiand
tirdsandships.

DONNELLY’S

So. Norwalk Westport

.-Lan

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘p. ie’:\let‘flt‘4"‘>' .

 

 

 

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