2 tin ‘kl‘fllfl
,1”... . ..
510? sandpapeins
yourpomelain and
enamel ' “3'0
vit's marvelous ..
figfiim
ll
New Fall Rugs and Carpets
from the Alexander Smith AuctiOn
The Smith auction (an
aannual event) is famous
for- the great quantities of
high grade floor coverings
that change hands there.
. 4:.
—
\
\
Eh Excellency Senor Doss Alden.
dro Paddle y Bell. Spain's new em-
ba-ador to Washington. as he left
the White House alter presenting
his credentials to President Coolldl‘!
'l'ho unlltrm he wore on this once-
sion is said to have met $0.500.
a
OWLANe’s
Open ’till 6 P. M.
,For the sake of quick
' ”- sposal—prices are sacri-
ficed. So, the choice quali-
ties obtained by the How-
lsnd representative are of;
fered
At one fourth to
one third off
, - pile. Floral designs, or plain
’centersswigi comer Motifs. 9 by 12 feet—$37.50; 8 feet three 01. by 10 feet,
6 1n 3
Seamless Velvet Rugs or Axminster Ru sz—soft and in rich colorings of
Seamless Axminsters, with a deep, thick
blue, tan, taupe or rose. Size 9 by 12 feet. 29
Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs: all over designs in Oriental pi6atterns. Ex-
colloid for bed rooms. 9 by 12 feet, and 8 feet, 3 in. by 10 teet,6 ln.; diner
siuSls.50 .
Yonkers Axminster Rugs—seamless and of very heavy quality. Solid color
centers with Chinese ro Japanese corner decorations. 9 by 12 feet. 545.
Living and Dining Room Rugs of Wilton Velvet (a long wearing worsted
base). Figured designs. Size 9 by 12. $58.
Axminster Rugs in variety. 36in. widths in 36 to 63' in. lengths—$2. 75. 27
in. widths in lengths of 27 to S4 in.—$2.50. 18 in. widths that are 18 to 36' in.
lonii—sl. .50. These odd sizes (hard to get) solve the problem of covering stair
lan ngs, outvofothe-way corners and small hails.
' ‘ Hall and Stair Carpets of good grade, durable Velvet. 27 in. wide—
82.75 yd-
Remnant lengths of Axminster Carpets; all-over patterns. 27 in. wide—
82.50 rd.
Odd ieces of Wilton Velvet—27 inches wide—useful in various places and
Spaces .25 rd-
1 yard to 2 yard lengths of Wilton Velvet Carpets; fine grade and just the
thing for Drop Mats and the like. $1.25 yd.
'l'hlrd Floor.
Trimmings for Dresses,
Negligees and Underwear
‘Marabout in white, blue, pink, black and gray. yd. 81
Irish crochet and hand-made Filet laaces. 1e to 85¢ yd.
Silk bandings and applique in new shades; also Medamons. $1
' Half inch Sequins for Evening Frocks. 351: yd. 9 -
Furs; —1 and: inch widths in gray or beaver. SlMtbfl. ' "
Georgettestflhea ualit —40 indies wide: in Clo Gland J 11 e '1!
other new coiorings. Ribs yd. tel, 11 gl' an
_ 34 inch metal braids;—-gold with red or pink; silver with black or blue. 35c yd.
- 1 inch braids;-silver with green, rose or blue. 75; yd. ,
Narrow silk applique; beautiful colorings. 391: and Myd. ‘
1 inch applique, with metal touches. 59o yd. - .
12inch memento chinonsiy‘d. . .
Ina-am 1
THE ROWLAND DRY C0
m0”
1;.
' once
atom 1W
' ‘Rogse. 111111101111" Thieves CoVer
Tracks Well
80 trees has yet uon found of
the daring, thieves who. last Tues-
day morning. stole the famous
"Rees Diamond" valued at more
than 0.000.000 from the Chateau of
the Duo D'Aumale. one of the na-
tional museums ot France.
A daring band of thieves. consist-
ing of at that four men. scaled the
high walls of the custlo grounds with
the aid of two ladders, cro-ed a
meat and climbed up to the famous
"room' or gems" tron. which they
looted preolosis stones and historical
ornaments. The intrinsic value oi the
obleats stolen has DBL-n placed as
high as 100,000,000 iianca while
their value as relics at 11 byyane
age are beyond calculation. "
Two Studded Daggers
Beside the nose Diamond. the
thieves took two gorgeous diamond
studded desist-s. one of which be-
longed to Abd-Elbnkader and the
other to the Bay of Tunis; across at
the Legion of Honor which Napoleon
1 gave to Gen. Aymard in 1300; sev-
eral bracelets. one bearing the per-
trait of the Queen of the Belgians
by a temous artist and the other
bearing a cemso 0! Francis 1. Eln-
peror of Austria; and several watch-
es and decent d1 candy boxes. Most
of them the w It 01! celebrated art-
trans and artists of the 17th end
18th centuries.
The Rose Diamond. a heart shep-
ed stone almost an inch long and
more than a half inch wide. was
owned by the celebrated
I. "reach Gen. Prince Dc Condo. Louis
Burglary In French Musetun
units .1.
..---..~ .,..__. ...__n..... h.. ~—~‘h->
Following
ll of nourbon. known as the “Grand
Condo" who defeated the Spaniards
in 10“ a] the betlh of Rocroi. The
diamond remained in the Condo
family until 1380 when it was be-
uueathed to the Due D'Aumale.
(let Fingerprints
Footprints and fingerprints rc-
vralod that at least four members
were in the band and also enabled
the police to gain a fair idea of how
the thieves went about the robbery.
The robbers brought one ladder n{111th
them and picked up another on the
castle grounds. The "room: of
gems." whic is in the gem tower.
is on an ill ml and has a separate
bridge over a moat. This bridgo
had been drawn up for tho night
and the intruders used a 40- foot lad-
der to era. the moat.
Climbing up to the second story
of the tower. where the gems were
kept. the thieves smashed a heavy
plate glass in one of the windows
and entered the rogm of gems. They
broke the glass lids or three show-
cases from which they removed the
diamond and other articles. in their
haste. they passed over many mas-
terpieces. one on enamel painting by
Benvenuto Cellini of incstimabie
value.
The intruders apparently did not
visit the other rooms of the Chateau
where hung more than 600 paint-
ings and hundreds of other works of
art. sculpture. enamels. medals and
precious manuscripts.
Edwin L. Hoyt to Francis A.
McGee ct al. lot and buildings. Dry
hill avenue and Pershing street.
William Krusch to Harold C. Mc-
Nulty, lot. Silvermino avenue.
Julie E. Byxbee ct 111 to lsldor Ho-
senthal and wife lot and building
South Main strcc ' ‘
Franklin hlachetto to The Associa-
tion of the Free Library and Read-
ing Room of ltowaytou inc. lot and
buildings. Rowaytou 11111111111.
Thomas 1". Silk to t'hnrlcs Lup-
inaccl et als. lot. Coiinvcticut avo-
nue.
Evelyn E. Miller to Stephen Banyl
and wife. lot and buildings, Norwallt
park.
First Congregational church of
South Norwaik to William J. Ward.
and wife. lot and buildings, Bayvlew
avenue.
Ralph E. Colo et at to Theron R.
Bradley and wite. lot.
Julian C. John and Min to Charles
F. Schaefer and wile. lot and build-
ings. Allvlew knolls.
aarei’i Lchachlsn to Margaret. E.
Malia. lot. ltholonoiia lMl'lt’.
Lee M. H111. and “‘iii‘ to Stuart
C. lizdmonds and wife. lot and build-
ings. Wilson avenue.
Santa Livlochl to Marry leiochl.
two lots. Belden hill awnnw.
Stephen J. Ungvary et hi to Rose
‘Jim’ Ellenwood
Will Address
Class Sunday
Due to unusual activity in tho
camps of both the Red and Blue
army headquarters during the past
few days. a record attendance is
expected at the Everyman's bible
class meeting to be held in the Re-
gsnt theatreeSundsy morning. Gen-
eral John mind of the Red army has
been sending out orders which have
gotten the officers of his division
"clicking their heels together" and
it is almost a sure bet that the Reds
will have the largest attendance this '
wet-R.
’ There will be special singing by
the whole class this week which will
be inspiring. The class will welcome
its leader "Jlm" Ellonwood back
Sunday. Jim's man-to-man talks are
very popular with the men of Nor-
walk and it is expected that there
walk and it is expected that there
momborsthls week. The “power-
house" group will ‘meet at 9:00
o'clock in the balcony and the class
at 0110 as usuil. All men are in—
vited d welcome to attend either
or be meetings;
The next class‘, social will be held
in Odd Fellowis hall. South. Norwalk.
Monday evening. November 8. A
“Red" committee is new working
on the program and expects to pre-
sent one of talent.
'l‘he Pan-American Union is sup- -
ported by quotas contributed by each
country. based on the populations.
Leheet of ice Fearly three times
the else of the state of California
covers Greenland.
Individual and tribal property or
American Indians inseminated to be
worth $121.7“.IN.
AINS
‘ ‘ Galleries. Inc.
Autism 8.4mm"
3M53rdStreet
NewYorki
slut TODAY .1 2:31,
armies—songb-
' summer
ORIENTAL
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I
Gyurcssk. lot and buildings. Bound
View avenue.
Victor Biart to Lewis Warden.
strip. East avenue.
Joseph Baumgarten
four lots.
to Gabriele
Merino. Mahacltcmo
Heights.
Frank R. Bitter to Sedgwlck Al-
ien. lot and buildings. Rowspton
avenue.
Gabriela Merino to Philip Maz-
succo. four lots. Mahacitemo heights.
Louise F. Grefe to Carrie hi. Ad-
ams. lot and buildings. Murray
street.
Charles H. Hawxhurst to Stephen
vav-kowski. lot. Fair Grounds.
Albertina 8. Csvanagh ct al to
Alice McKnight. lot. Maplcivood tcr.
”One can notice while in Philadelphia
Col. "Billy" Mitchell, former nt-
slstant chief of the army air service,
ousted for his criticisms of high 111‘-
flclnls, isn't worrying so that any-
for the national American Legion
convention.
The boll “’t‘OHl is oslilllniui to~
cause an annual ‘dnmnizi- of more‘
ill-'1" 33.000.000 in the linitml States.
i
The wait is said ‘1 lm the niostl
dangerous wild animal in the l'nltod
Stairs and Canada.
While floods continue to do dani-
ngo on the upper Ynngtzvkinnr: river
of China. drouths are taking toll in
the lower _Y—angtzo region.
race.
Samuel J. Stewart to Raymond C
Doerum and wife. lot. Broad ltlvm
Victor lie to Morris Stuil. 101
Grant and Warren streets.
Jennie E. O'Neill to Ernest Lay
den and wife, lot and buildings.
Wilton avenue. -
Robert M. Tenny to 1.. Hamilton
Adams. Jr.. Pershing street.
Joseph Gilmnn and wife to Charles
H. Seaman and wife. lot and build-
ings. Myrtle street.
Stephen F. Chernitskey to Theresa
Make. six lots. loundview perk.
Andrew W. Mitchell and wife to
Clarence H. Cable and wife. lot and
buildings. Ward street.
M. J. Jordan Co. to Gabriel Mar
1110 111 lots. Mahackomo heights. ,‘
Andrew W. Booth at ale to Harr:
A. Vail and wife. lot. Glover avenue .
Edgar C. MacMillan and wife to _
Alexander Thomas and wife. lo‘and '
buildings. Wintield street.
Helmar W. Amundsen to Edwin L.
Hoyt. lot and buildings. Strawberry
hill road.
Alfred K. St. John to Else 1". St.
John. strip. Pershing street.
Edwam J. O‘Neill to Albertson s
Beers lot and buildings Raymond
terrace.
CARTER’S
WINTER. UNDERWEAR
FOR
WOMEN and CHILDREN
In medium weight
Cotton and Silk and .Wool
monarch? rarbsn
___—-_~__
WOMEN’S FLANNEL
~ NIGHTGOWNS
$1.00 ‘“‘ $1 .49
psalms
$1.95
cam-Sims
FLANN EL
NSIGH'EGOWNS
and 51:00
75PAJAMAS
$1.00 “" $1.15
SPORT HOSE
Newest Designs
:1 .ooisus‘iss
cm. ensures
NOVELTY GLOVES
rim or earned a... carr-
$1.00
to sown rant arses!-
sou-rs seawanx. ooh.
1
ABV'SCOLDS
are soon "nipped in the bud"
without “dosing"by use of —
v 330 RUB
Over rrsnor..__ Jere v.1 Yueb
KS ‘
[43 Washington St. 55 Main t.
’ So. N orwalk Norwulk
Telephone 3213 Telephone 2828
St turday’ s Spc :ials
Fresh Killed Soup Chickens, 5 to 6 lbs. ,
lb. 321‘
Round, Porterliouse and Sirloin
Steak.................. lb.30c‘
PrimeRibRoast lb.28c
Rib Roast (Boned and Rolled) . lb. 28c
ShoulderSteak.................. lb.20r
Brehd8zButter Pot Roast lb. 261‘
StickingPieces lb.22e
FreshChoppetlBeet..............lb.18c
Frestornetll’late lb9c
Best Milk Fed Veal Genuine Spring Lamb
Shoulder Veal . . . . . 180 Small Legs Lamb , , 33c
Rump Veal 25c Shoulder Lamb 20s
Rib Veal Chops . . . . 30¢ Loin Lamb Chops , , 45c
Loin Veal Chops 38¢ Rib Lamb Chops 35c
Small Breast Veal .. 15c Stewing Lamb 15c
- Lean Fresh Shoulders 23c lb.
Lean Fresh Pork to Roast . . . . . . . . .. 35c lb,
FreshCutPorkChops 36c lb.
PurePorkSausage 35c lb.
. Extra Fancy Roasting Chickens . . . . 40c lb.
Fresh Killed Fryers . . .
s e e e e e e e e s s s
NEW HAVEN
.l. .lo
* ’ $28 and $35
BRIDG EPORT WATERBURY
hnson &_ Sbns
rd
Anniversary
SALE
0VERCOATS
Slip Into One of There Great Coats
You’ll enjoy the luxury of rich, endur-
ing fabrics of these imported overcoats
-—and the fit and satisfaction of cap-
abledesigning.
We aim to please and give the service
built upon 51 years of success Con-
necticut.
Why buy cheap clothing in a cheap
store when you can buy good clothing _
cheap in a good reliable store.
44L_fl_
Opeelallets ie Hleh
credo Wearing Assad
'nmncnponr
gr..
4
Norwalk Chronicler