Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 26, 1926 · page 11

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 
 

 

.. Belly Many Milly lie

no you choose your shoes this way? Or do you con-

fider foot comfort. flexibility, ehapliness and dura-
bility for ultimate satisfaction?

1 We're here to help you choose the shoes that are
' right.

MILTON ELWOOD .

, autism

 
 

'STONE'5.,,H. ,
THE CHRISTMAS cm
STORE

Our stock of gifts was never more cthnplst.’ than
this year. HERE you may choose the ideal gift
for mother, sister, aunt or the kiddies. / \

Silk Underwear, Silk Hose, Silk and Wool Hose,
Gloves, Scarfa, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, .Hand
Bags, Children’s Coats, Dresses, Lumberjacks.

:. MAKE YOUR lit-IMO” In!!!“

. . lRVlNG B. STONE
13-15 Main §t. Norwant

—-~.-. ‘0‘-

bus

 

. scorn NORWALK’I SHOPPING “03!
Specials in Many Useful Articles for Saturday Only

28 piste imported breakfast or
tea sets. assorted colors.

. Phone
A ‘ 527

Prompt
Delivery ..-.

.4.‘

 

 

White steel enameled oval dish
peas. 1: qt. size. up 080

”.26 Copper bottom wash boil-
!‘asfia also 9. o am

2!" white enameled bath room
coworkers. 0 oso

Eddin oil reading lamps. com.
plate with shade. chimney. ete..
‘spsclel Q seas

£7.15 Perfection oil heaters. black
finish. fitted with steel tank and
Jay. 0 . ......... . ...... sass

that received new shipment
a healthy gold fish in all sizes—

 

 

$1.75 Solid copper nickls plated
tea. kettles. else I. 0 ..... Ole

 

 

 

$0.60 folding infent bath tubs.
complete with stand. 0 .. $5.08

 

sees-e

$1.60 5 gallon stone Jugs. outn-
plots with cork. o . once

 

31.26 good quality cocoa door
mats. size 18x30. 0 90c

 

 

 

 

$1.59 large size galvanised iron
garbage cans. 0 . . . . . .... hi.”

 

filth globes and stands.

 

, its wasnrxcrox snarl-3r sorm nonwsnx, coax.

 

(p ....... ............‘01Mup‘

 

 

 

 

.-‘ '--

 

.i ' » «Mr

l'iev‘a in the Community Chest
._ . and help support it”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

..
. '. gin-JV

if

 

if All the Stylish en are i

going in for Leather ‘
‘ Jackets

an

 

for golf, motoring, hunting

these Leather Windbreakers are all the

name implies; they keep out penetrating

‘ wind and cold; they’re stylish; easy to get

i into; pockets with button-dorm flaps are _
handy for tobacco or cigarettes. ’A great

variety of good-looking styles. ‘ , l

5‘ in Dark Brown Leather. soft and little.

Fully lined film

In line Suede. gray- or tan ‘1“!
Revorsibl Suede with mom ‘ Wool

A two-in-lone. ‘ Also genuine handily“

‘ “m

knitted collar. soils and hip-hand. w

' Sports Jaeketwitli shew. sedans
\ collar. Shell of two-tone unfinishodlufher
\ "i.”

 

flain Floor—Rear.

 

 

' the president's left.

, has

i

V. .
i l

.5»
s
s'

The President ls Present,

For Phones.

WASHINGTON.—'rwics a week
the oflcs of President Coolidge is
virtually dllsd by two or three score
newspapermeu eager to tell the Arn-
orisan people what the president
thinks and intends to do about mat.
tors concerning the nation. These
conferences occur at noon Tuesday
and at 4 o'clock Friday.

in a large. circular room. looking
out through great bay windows to
the White House grounds at the rear.
site Mr. Coolid drsned in a so.
versly cut black k suit. He wears
a stiff collar with points and a dull
gray cravat. The reporters assemble
in s semi-circle about his massive old
walnut desk.

There is one book on the desk-—
“Foundations of the Republic." a
collection of "speeches and ad-
dresses" by Mr. Coolidge himself.
'lhsrs are newspapers laid out neat-
ly at one side. Various types of
Whits’ House stationery are pigeon-
holed before the executive and a.
dozen newly sharpened pencils lay at
his right. A typed appointment list
is over under his eye.

Behind the president. at confer-
ence time. is an unobtrusive secret
service men and two others are in
the rear of the room. at. the backs
of the newspapermen.

Tbs room's only picture is an etch-
ing of Lincoln. high on the wall at
It portrayn a
much homeiier Abs than most por-
traits.

The correspondents all are inside
and at attention when the president
blowly arises. puts on his tortoise
shell glasses and takes up a sheet
of typewritten questions which the
reportsrs have submitted in advance.
The newspapermsu poles with pen.
oils and note-paper ready for action.
Some of the prose association men
stay at the rear to dash for tele-
phones if Mr. Coolidge makes news
too hot to wait until the end of
the conference.

 

”sommd
. Spokesman at Press Confabs

But When He Speaks He

Is Not Thero—Quutions Submitted In Advance
Are Answered—Reporters 0n Alert to Rush

The presldolt having cleared his
threat. the White House spokesman
begins to speak. He does all the
talking. in fact. for the president
himself enust not be quoted. It. is
interesting to note that the spokes-
man. who. as has been said. looks
remarkably like the president. has
lost soms.of the nasal Vermont
twang with which he first came to
Washington. although he still says
"dunno" and his accents are not to
be mistaken for those ofn Scandina-
vian.

The spokesman takes up the ques-
lions one by one. A majority of
them he refers to the cabinet heads
--the president knows these situa-

 
 

at

. i». » .._-.——___‘,._ —&-—_—-._.—»—.~—.— w

 

 

 

 

rEgyptian Market Proceeds
For Legion Men’s Relief

 

 

‘Tho‘ i‘luiiuolli Egyptian Market
at the slate nrmor)’. N ember “:9 to
and inclusive of I‘lt'itfillfiif‘i‘ d. prom-
ises to be not only in a clues by i't-
sslf but tho funds riilscd thereby
will enable much good work in be
done. (Hu- of ill» chit-1' principles
of the American Legion is “to help
the needy" and it never lonvrs either
comrade 0r stranger helpless. With
funds riiim d by this affair it will be
in a better position to carry on such

helpful umk Annihvr merchant
contemplates displaying at llll' urm<
ory. II is unv of the loading and

most ri'prv-si-niutho concerns in the
country. llt‘ will display pushing
machines.

Two lllUli' days and then all rnuds
load to lhv armory for the must stu-

Siamiord‘ Closes '

 

 

tions in a gehcrul way. but would
prefer to have n. subordinate discuss
the details.

sas City spedcli-it is his general
policy to make a speech plain 0110' ii
to all can understand and let it

at that. He would like to clear up
the "uinblgulty—not to say minim.
dcrstnndlng" that arose over the
president's tax rebate suggestion.
What everyone concerned meant.
the spokesman said. Was a tax reduc-
tion. The matter of the Mexican
nnioir is referred to the state De-
partment.

Finally the spokesman says he
gushes that is about all and the
president sits down. resuming his
long cigar. which reposes on a dinky
little plain white holder.

The new correspondent
introduced to the president.
president greets him. not exactly
like a brother Elk. but cordially and
with a smile. The president talks
with this correspondent several min-
utes. discussing the conferencts.
newspaper work and another subject
or two of mutual interest. As the
correspondent goes out he is told
to feel at home and that everyone
at the White House will be gird to
do anything for him that is possible.

He will not oliibordle on his Kan-+11].

then is

 

 

.“Hell Without A ‘Devil”

The ,

 

 

Without a. Devil" at Odd Fellows‘
Hall Sunday ofterneon at 8 o'clock. l
Among other things the speaker:
will show that hell is not. what we '
once thought it was, and that thel
Devil has not been there so far. al-
though it has in the past been quite ;
garterally supposed that hell was the ‘
Devil's abode. where he was en-
gsgsd in making it uncomfortable!
roi- others. it is stated that the‘
lecture will be exceptional though“
not sensationnl, and that it will bw
based entirely upon the Bible.

The speaker will attempt to show 1
that there is a considerable differ-
ence between the hell of the. Bible

'1'. E. Barker will speak on "Bell l

which is mentioned in the_book or '
Revelation. It is stated that he is
not in sympathy with those We
suppose tat there is no proper pun-
lahment for sin, nor does he agree
with those who teach that God will
eternally torment babes, idiots. .
heathen and the ignorant lmlply be- '
cause they did not believe something
of which they had never been in.
formed. That this was at one time

 

 

believe 1! by a considerable number i
ot'religlousspeopl; and that camel
still hold ,to ink c nee tion he tools 1
convincing and he is erefors de-
sirous of relieving the minds of the =
people on this score. He believoej

E thnt the Bible teaching on the sub- 9
! iect of hell and the Devil is imuI
‘ portant. and that We sh0uld be in- .
. formed what this teaching is.

As the lecture will be free and no.
collection will be taken. none will:
lose by ddvoting an hour or so or:
his time to hearing the subject dis- ‘
cussed in an interesting and reabon~
aide way. .

a

and the lake of fire and brimstone. ,,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

TWO WOMEN .

lllllllll HELPE

 

By Reading Experiences
of Other Women

Mrs. Nina Matteson. Box 206.
Oxford. N. Y.. writes—“if it had not
. .' . _, been for your

 

. -.<¢

 
 

medicine.lcould
“i; not have done
.; my work as dt
. should havebeeu
done. Mother
. told me of Lydia
' g ill. Pinkham's

" Vegetable .Com-

pound. and I had
read in different

pars what it
, , § ddone for dif-
. ll‘ -‘ " forent women.
it : e wanted me to try it, somylius-
“band got me one bottle at drst;
then i took two others. ‘ " ' Now
I amfeeling quite strong again"

 
 

Mrs. Ern Tanlusy of Adams.
Mesa. says was ill for four
years and con not sleep nights or

go out on the street. She read
about the Vegetable Compound and
decided to try it. After taking e t
bottles she was able to do all or
work and go anywhere and is quite
herself again.

This dependable Vegetable Com-
pound ls a household word in then-
sands of homes. The fourth genera-
tion is new learning the merit oi
Lydia ll. Pinka a Vegetable Com-
pound. if this medicine has helped
other women, why shouldn't it help
you? At your drugglst's.

 

Iadiola 10. whh s
d; ladiolroos . sits

‘. Q ~ .. ‘ Jr ~ F
g *- " narrator.

 
 
 
 

 
 

Outfitter-a to Ismwlsms‘s and stso

 

 
 

'. O I
Season With Win
undiir-ntcd slilll‘lltlltl High
hliol football eleven. yesterday

closed its mason by defeating the
Brookliu l'Ivcninp: High school. iii

to (l. lilillillll,’ a tiiliil M'uri- lor lhI'
sonson im' iii.» Hinnitord lump of :lflu
points. “My one sriiool..lonu. Fri-i».
of Nov. Rochelle, scored on Stam-
ford durznr: the season. making six
points.

Tln- Stamford tram made a touch-
down in rm-h of llli' too iirst quar-

ters and ”it‘ll \\'llli two touchdowns
and three lllllll goals in llll‘ third.
added 1': pililllfl m ”it: score. Thir-
teen morc points were marked up in
the final period.

 

 

l

erciAu.
$25
Brilliant Gems

Handsomely mounted blue
white diamonds of unusual
brilliancy and beauty. In

this group are many different
styles. m

31.00 'A Week

Our display of toilet sets are
beyond doubt the prettiest
and largest ever shown.

$1.00 A Week

 

Strap Watch
: $ 1 2.50
I”Notional valua— any.
. 1'31 mam:
bands.
taco A was.

 

 

 

pondous. Howl. ulnmorous. and fun-
tuslic event t'\'i'i‘ presented for pub-
liu approval. i'irrua and vaudeville
arts, countri’ store nightly, elaborate
denorntions. n girlie, girlie revue. n-
iiibltinn drills. dancing. surpiisnt
nitride. Clmrlnklnn. pi» e R mas-
querade. Mr. and Mrs. Norwulk. and
a grand rimwiug contest nru just a
few of the many novelties offered
for your enjoyment.

 

Keep in
Trim!

God Elimination ls Enamel to Good
Health.

HE kidneys are the blood filters.

lithey fail to f on properly
there is apt to be a r tlonoftoxic
poisons in the blood. A dull. languid
feeling and. sometimes. toxic back-
aches. headaches. and dissinees are
symptoms of this condition. Further
evidence of improper kidney func—
tion is often found in burning or
scanty passage of secretions. Each
year more and more people are learn-
ing the value of Doan's Pills, I
stimulant diuretic. in this conditim.
Searccly a nook or hamlet anywhcm
but has many enthusiastic users.
Ask your neigh bor!

lDOAN$P%S

Stimulant Gnostic fo the We.”
room-Mum 90-. ulfl- Chem-.3“. N. Y.

 

‘ $1.00 Dow

 

$100 ‘

we believe thks to be he
grates: value over offered in
this my. Judge for yourself.

$2.00 A Week

 

‘ a. i” " ,‘. s

cm In sou Special For This Monthfi
Radio Tubes My Room Measuring Iz'sid'

And [at Us Them l'apcrul l‘uuilllt'ii-

11.60
Free Hundreds Olsl’nllt‘rns of Wall
TIMES SQUARE

 

Parlor to (‘hmiso From

AUTO SUPPLY 10°. 150. 25c per roll
“ No Main IC. 80 No It All Our I’llnllug umi l'apcr
- o 2100- "' liming Fully (.‘uarisnleed
.0 mm 8:“ ”MI umn WALL rarna
. Phone 2100 GRAIN STORE
8‘! So. Iain St. Iris-phone Dbl

Both Stores Open Evenings

South Norwiilk

 

 

 

 

 

 

-m.‘ __

‘- , BEGIN NOW _-

To do your Christmas shopping; and avoid

 

the rush later on. We are prepared to
show you a splendid assortment of so; -
'sonable articles and pretty novelties suit-
able for gifts.

Prices are lowest possible for quality mer-

chandise.

THE N. E. RYAN c0.-

 

 

86 Washington St. So. Norwalk

 

n. Payment 2

And the balance 0n terms so small that you will never
miss the money! This is the opportunity that many
people have been waiting for.
this great convenience, featuring guaranteed clin-
gnonds at extremely low prices. Every diamond in
our display is a super yelue. u I l l ..

TWO Diamond Featuré’s

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

% .1. ' \

hsrnuixurf

50 l“
, s t ' , ’ .
Men 3 Diamonds ~
A new mannlsh white gold A"
mounting set with a. brilliant

blue white diamond. Many
other styles at this price. .- ‘

‘ $1.00 A Week ;

Brown's offer you

Blue White

‘3“!
. * 5"
, $75
”.00 a week will make this
fine diamond yours. Choice ‘

d several handsome mount-
ings. Wise for ladies and
gents. ‘ .

$2.00 A Week m,

The famous Illinois 17 jewel
adjusted movement in a
handsome thin model 20-year
gold filled guaranteed case.
A feature at Brown's.

$1.00 A Week-1..
Wrist Watches I“

 

$14.75 *

[ladies' white gold filled
wrist watches. handsomely
engraved cases, guaranteed
movements.

$1.00 A Week ‘3

 

 

 

.

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan