:<\ l.- .v , . c .. «0'.- IC , ' ‘VE SCHULTZE'S .. Tl“ ’" 39‘WALL STREET ' ' . i. ;; SPORTING GOODS . TOYS 2; .fi.‘ ‘A Real Skate and Shoe" Outfit “05.00 g . - onion in Stock up to $10.00 Ives’ Electric Trains ./ o . i ,E‘ bl: ' Automobiles . FROM $6.00 UP‘ ,. i} Scooters ' “r? ' h l: 1‘ ‘leitible Fly or We Are Distributors For I . Sleds MOHAWK AND~ STAR TIRES . Bicycles WHICH WE WILL GUARANTEE FOR :1 ' ' 15,000 Miles Slit-P 3 NORWALK, CONN. :- suro 'Accsssoltlrs coaster Wagons Skis Flash Lights Air Rifles . l . Milk Samples 4 Improving Says Health Inspector December it. me. ~ ‘ “In accordsaoe with existing reg- ulations, the unitary report tor the month of November, 1926, is tender- ed herewith: "Wilt sampled and tested, it: dairies inspected. ll; pastuerlzation ts inspected. 3; slough tor ousea inspected. 0. K. 5: com- plaints investigatvd. 4; grocery stores inspected. 7-. fruit and con. footiotiery stores lnsp.. 4 restau- rants inspected, 12; plumbing ir- regularities inspectsd. 0: public toil. eta inspected, I: nuisances abated. I; cattle killed for beef, 0. K.. 11: calves killed for veal. as; swine killed for pork. 9. peddiers during the month showed a decided improvement on the whole. There were, however. two dealers against whom action had to be taken. C. Buccsrelii was pro- hibited .from 'pasteurizlng milk in the city of Norwnik owing to the fact that his plant was in an un- satisfactory condition and that mills pastsurilod therein was below the standard prescribed as legal by the stats department of dairy and food. a milk producer was prohibited from making milk for public use brought up to standard. “I have a written complaint tl‘om a family living on Tierney street. East Norwaiir. This complaint ad. Vise! thlt there are several houses on this street with plumbing that is unmtisfactory in that sink and toilet refuse flows into an open ditch through a lot adjoining. tlon proves that this is the case and order. will be given to hook all this‘plumbing into cesspools or city sewer. where possible. Hdhvever, it (Continued On Page Ten. 2d Sec.) t ,, mo'rro 4 of? , .. AND AT razors THAT WILL Ilsa-om you T17 Us if Segace ., ' And Be . "Satisfaction” 01" COURSE WE‘ DELIVER CONVINCED r: l . ‘ ‘ i if"; A, J :1 .A J , up 4 a 4 s 4 .. 4 4’.» a I s’ a A J g, a ‘ 1.. greatest dm." declared Dr. COLLEGE MAN VES English Have Argued Over look after the nation's health. She contends that a glowing open fire is "nourishing." A tire place gives out something subtle. she maintains. and is nourishing to that system the same as vitamins and the ultra violet rev. A brightly glowing tire. Dr. Stopes says. should be pres- ent in every nursery. and in the prin- cipal living room at every house- hold. "I read the pronouncement or the smoke abatement - ' Am the . merits or demerits o! the open fireplace waxes hotter. It has been going on for centuries -— since 1278. in fact. when King Ed- .ward the First told his royal law- makers that the soft coal smoke. and the log. lnterferrcd now and there ” with his slumbers. Announcement by the coal dis- . tributors' parliamentary committee ’ that a serious effort was being made to eliminate the coal fire from all 7 new houses has aroused the ire of erstlons. Bunker Hill places at historic intemt. Usington and Stopes. "and 1 cannot conceive that such inroads on public health and , - ‘ ‘ liberty are actually being contem. piated.". Open Flrepllaces for 653 Years Th smoke ab'atement hill with a ' ”mt”; "0 takes as m loto amendments. is now in the LONDON. (AP). -— The peren- 3- ‘ hands of a standing committee oi nial fish! in England on the terest in Wu“ “1“" and M!" ‘° parliament. Similar proposed bills have gone thus far for several gen- cmnninn. Mass—sort Wash- ington may become as famous as The city council recently voted ”.500 to ren- . HOSPITAL R FALL returned home and not to since the fail term closes Thursday. other Christ; qvnn mom rum. Charles Davtdson. 606 Park ave- nue. East Orange. N. J.. the Yale student who tumbled oft the Armo- ry Hill embankment in his our two weeks ago. has been discharged from the Norwatit hospital where he was being treated rior injuries sus- tained in the fall. It is likely he has college. The time draws near; the birth of The moon is hid; the night Is siill. Uptown Community Tree Somewhat, In Doubt This Year uncertain whether or not the Con- necticut Light and Power company will string colored lights on the pine tree at the green in front Norwalk library this year. it has illumine the tree but no plans for it have been made so far. At one time the Kiwanis club dis- tributed its gifts to the poor children ~ minutiae. "Iii: samples taken from local -' This dealer can. however. peddle, raw -‘ milk from his dairy. Fred Bohaller _‘ until such time as his dairy was lnvestiga- . V was also rcportcd that a new house ‘ As this edition goes to press it is of'the ,- been the custom of the company to ‘ . ~'u-rm- SECOND SECTION —— __7 «WW» .. ‘ t _ “DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ALWAYS” - . —- AT .— - ii 1" JA CK’S MEN’S SHOP i f" 52 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK g: Where the lady as Well‘as the man can trade in cojnfidence and assurance I}; of always receiving quality men’s apparel at a saving —- all merchandise . , guaranteed and exchangeable. SHIRTS Our collection of Yale and Mill» er shirts. collar attached and neckband is that finest assort- ment to be had. All six button fronts and iully guaranteed. $1.50 “’ $9-50 ; ,GLOVES ltmvy “Inter gloves of mimic. “n!!! with srft warm fur or flunlin‘l.‘ $1.95 .. $5 mmmmm ' ' 3% 333333. 23533235233373 SOCKS Choose a hall dozen pairs of colorful wool. silk and wool. lmportcd_ lisle and wool or (they Illk half hose from tho most tempiing selection in [or some lucky man. silk lined. the Norwalks. of designs. .50c ‘0 $2.50 50c ‘° $2.00 ‘ $1.50 t"-54.50 SWEATERS AND WINDBREAKERS $2.95 '° $13.95 JACK’S MEN’S SHOP 52 So. Main St. So. Norwalk TIES An out-oi-thc ordinary collec- MUFFLERS A luxurious silk muffler to pro. ”(in protection and adornment tlon of neckwcur in exquisite colorings and designs: many are Dozens it he hikes. drives. soils or skates. give him a good pure wool sweeten or lumber jack. in thisdsesson's newest designs. O’Ooats 8 Suits The kind you pay much more for Tailoring We do rcpnlring, cleaning and pressing expertly Sammzmwmmmmfifiszmm ovate and restore the fort. . The last or the city from this communl tree elsewhere. u . __a m e r c h a n t at the earthworks built by 'tho “‘0 Chrihtmas bells from h‘” 1° but uncertain weather proved the to. ‘ A“ Merchandise Guaranteed and "1”” “2 “mm” American troops at the time when hill cation inconvenient and this ycar $1950 m ”5‘00 Exwangeablet 3“”- the British occupied Boston are MW" "'0" “h" “'1 ”1° mm- they are being made up and sent out , ‘ «‘3 part of the restoration project. ~—Tonnysr~n from the Grace church parish house. W W\§.I%K§W§WWWE .- .WALL STREET r a \ AT THIS TIME OF THE PASSING YEAR WEARE MovED To SEND OUR BEST WISEES'FOE .A ‘ ' . PLEASANT CHEISTMAS AND THE HOSE FOR A PROSPERQUS NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS. - r l Initiiilt Eltlflfill 0 'w ‘ . THE-‘NORWALK AGEN 7 - - SAMUEL IL KEELER INSURANCE AND REALI-‘STATE 0 i3 l . V ‘x. . ,fl\\\\\\\\\\§\\fff‘“lll‘llim. » Mllllllil' "SIMS O .. 100an
Norwalk Chronicler