THE SOUTH NORWALK
Evmghtide3z25a. 111.: 3:54p. at.
, IINIATURE ALEJANAO FOR
'American delegation at the
EVENING SENTINEL
”ESTABLISHED BYM '
JAMES GOLDEN
I. In. & A. L. GOLDEN. Props.
THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1919
Sun rises 6:59; sets 5: 14.
TOMORROW
k_ --
Member of the Associated Pro-s.
The Assoc-111': l Puss is. exclusively
untitled to the use fox publication of:
all news dispatches credited to it or:
not otherwise in this paper and 3330'
the local news publi sh1d herein. [
All rights of xepublicatinn of Vpe-
dul dispatches herein are also re-
carved.
.___.__,.__.__.-.. __.._. _..__.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
EONE CALLS
Editorial rRooms—92.
Business Office—93.
lorwalk Branch Dulce—1388. ,
Editor‘s Residence—2182; l
City Editor’s Residence—14825?
Business Manager’ a Residence—9
113-12. .
M1 ‘
THE BiGGEST PHILANTFiROPY. l
It is safe to say that the $100,000,001!
fund voted by congress, at tlfc Presi-
dent's l’Eques-i. t"11i tllt' 1clicf of starv-
ing f1iends 111 Wes‘lern:
Asia. constitutes a record in phiiatn.
Amcri
".ui opt and
thropy. There are in1l1V1dual
cans who ha'. '1: giV en that much money
for philanthropic purposes. but not at
onetime. No nation eVm gav’e out-
right anywhere ncatr so much for any
form of relic 1', domestic or foreign
Perhaps no nation except ours would
have dreamed of making such an im-
perial gift to alicn peoples. to whom
the donor was under no obligation-V
save that of common humanity.
It is possible that some of this mom;
ey will be returned eventuallv. whorl.
the little nationalities. kept alch b) tbei
food‘ “0 send them shall haV'1 org.1niz-.
ed permanent and responsible govel'lil-
capaule of raisintr mom-y and
But there 11-: no
if thoyi
“1e
ments,
meeting oblia'ationsx.
string tied to this. hcncfaciion.
never pay it, we shall not mind
are simply chipping in a dollar apie1-,c
eV erV man woman and child of us. to
feed
thought of any return i
The glOVV oi salisi‘at lion aiV'111l1_V the
hungr V .fmoicncr .<
consciousneh of a wood deed is pay-i
thou: 11 nations are not:
. 1
1n
merit enough.
accustomed to pin-inc; “10.111513ch-
auch intangible coin. But there will
doubtless be practical compensations
now little thought. 111'. The popula-
tions saVctl by our generosity will 111-V'.
or forth us. Their children will 11'-
nienlher it to 1111' most distant gain-r11-
tinn And for the iinntcdlmc present
the VVi1ole""1Vn1ild VVill 1'.eco'.' nizn' and :-1p
plaud so disinterested a deed.
it will make vasil'r ihc tasl- . of?
{Wave ('Oll'
pr,(mf
ference, because it. is tangible
‘ in a striking iorm. of thc llllSClfiFllllPE‘v‘E
it is a nota‘hie‘
CRHSC
of American ideals.
contribution to the of
peace, made in the very pursuit of tint,
fraternal co-opcraiion between nations
VV'hich Americans wish to see prcV'ail-‘
1112 hereafter.
-—6
THE ARISTOCRATIC LID.
A New York dealer says he expects
a revival of the silk hat. I—le bases
this dreadful prophecy on the present]
popularity (11‘ the funcreal head-piece.
in Pads, and the prospect. of many Eu-
. ropean “Otablés v.151ting this (country ! ardently opposed to alcohol are against
after the peace tl‘G‘tt)’ is signed.
There seems to be a natural afllnitv.
.somehow, between diplomacy and high
' hats. as anybody can see by looking;
I
l
. at the snapshots from the peace 201112.! halt ed by 'Milk war."-says a New York majority.
“Just why there should be a trail of
such hats wherever statesmen and
crowned heads pass through 111. t
is
they were adopted as distinctive badg-
don, pdiflcians. minstrels, proiessora
gamblers and judges.
presume to ‘65 considered a “gentle-
man" unlese he wore a. “topper"
banks to a generation of tree-scaled,
. dividuals who would rather be com-l
l
thank hcaV 0'1 he. (1an sold six!
é'mainst an}: 1'1 V'1Val of this pretendv'4.
: mocracv.
' 1
us 11111 risk .1111' lives. our fortunes and l
l
1
our sacred. honor to the extent of wei-
'1- stimato that there is now in the en-
“tire country a deficit of about 1000-]
without -
\VElson and ti11-_rest m thmn togethti
cicxccpt the pc. c11111=t VVho refuses to
world- '
1
1
1
l
1
the peace conference isn‘t being held
i
1
eager €111 eterlasting pea ce are down Vlceks resolution
clear, any more than it is clear whyl
'es of mdertakers, gentleman of rash»:
' There was a time when no one could‘
able than genteel, the monstrositme took Louis Veccia. 88911 20 lntol
is what he means And last year.
All demou'atic Amciicans owe it to
themsch cs and ineir'country to fight
31551111115;
ignores:
badge of a1'istocraCV.The hcads . 0!
.futurc gener: 11111115 must be safe for 1111-?
If Pre>1dtnt \\ iison bearded
Palace
surgly the rest of
King Gcorza in luckincham
with a. plain "sir."
.I
in: tourist royalty and statesmarr -
coir
’ - ~ '~ . ' '1 '. 'lV'cs :11d' ' _
schin in 1.111 old. famili 11 do! 1 N1 ' “THAT DEAR OLD UNIFORM "
fedoras. - To the Editor of The South Norw‘alk
_. -._.S_...__.‘4
l] Vening S1ni1ncl
| Sir: I haVe just read your editorial
in the issue of January 29 headed
iiVilV in the building Hades this Vcat'. “That Deai Old 1. nifuI-m‘ and I can-.
two Vcars there haS not help feeling that V'ou have taken a
A BUILDING BOOM
All signs point to unpreccdcntcd am
For the past
hot-n scareclv any building homes wrong View of the matter. 01' course
' . . . .. consfiuctVd there are many sidts to this. as with
‘Such dwellings as VV111 the
all other questions. but is not
h we been mostly meant to meet spe~ prime consideration in this case:
cial war conditions. and so have not “'hat are the wishes of the soldiers
contributed much to the noxmal dc- themselves?
You say:
‘ But the chances are about two mil-'
lion to fifty that the boy. soon as 1113‘
can. will cheerfully don his civilian
attire ‘. "
Granted. indeed! The majority of
000 houses. Figured at the mode1ate 01" returned soldiers will be only too}
cost of $2,001) apiece this means that glad to get back into c1V llian clothes,{
- but it is my belief that they will at-
“ ii of houses are urg
$ 300 0031:? “M l ‘ itach great sentimental Value to these
en y no
unifmms in which they fought.
The money ‘0 build them is in the know this to be the case with my own
hands of the building and loan asso- brother who has been in France “a.
It had been tied up during the A. E. F. for almost a. year, for he
the war, in pursuance of the federal .V'oiced such an opinion before he went
any.
policy of holding all investment cap- . .
3 l on also am :
ital available for Goremment loans. i "There are better ways of instilling
Now the secretary of the treasury has patriotism and renewing its fire than
given notice tnat this Vast sum mu be the occasional display of a moth-eaten
made, an ailable for home-building pur- old uniform which for the rest of time
thing for the
sea, with the active cc mention of 18 Simply one more "
m ' ‘ woman of the house to look after.
the treasury and labor departments Surely you cannot think for m in-
Owing to the demobilization of "18.5mm that these-m men. w» so 1: r-
army and the war-workers. there will fully responded to the call of duty in
be plenty 0‘ labor as WP“ as "10119.“ this instance. will ever have need of
in addition to this type of construc-I "ways of instilling patriotism and re
lion there is much public building to newing "8 fit?" in any future emer-
d ‘ gency.
'be one And
It may he expected. then. that
soon as weather conditions permit tho:-
big boom will stat-.1 This will prob-
ably be the first big industrV to re
vive,afie1 1.111" partial torpci of the re-
constmction pm 1011 The stimulus it
circa VV'ill hasten the revival of th€_
mand for increased housing That nor-E
ma] demand calls for about 600. 000'
new homes per Vear. Building experts
Q =1
\
(1'11 ions.
as for “the woman of the
as
of my brother. If you could have
seen the face of his mother when I
read to hen the item stating that unl-
forms would haVe to be returned. you
{would haVe realized that this "one
more thing for the woman of the house
to look after” would be one of her in
Mothers ' lure joys in life.
_-—.- -~-- o-~———— 1.. H. '1'.
THAT REMARKABLE PEACE CON- Nuu' York. N. Y... Fcbruary 4.1919.
FERENCE ‘
SENATE ATTACKS -
TRADE BARS PUT
UP BY BRITAIN
’J».——_—‘
(Continued from Page Onol
From some no“ spapors one wet; the
idea but \l'ilson is fooling: the pcznce
conference, and from others one f:1-i>
the idea that the peace 1'0nf1'1't'nt'1' is
foiinxz “'ilson. and from others, that
ilir' .1ii1111 “as general and he merely
11.1ni1d to 11am the facts to guide the
future i'meign trade policica of the
l'nitml States.
()ilu'r Senators taking up the queS-,
111111 were outspoken in their objec-
tion to the embargo, The sharpest
1~1'1li1'i.~'m_ 1'111111- from the democratic.
sidv. Senator Lewis. of Illinois, the
democratic whip. and one of the chief
spokesmen of the administration, said
are fooling: everybody clsc. "You buy:
your paper and you takes your choice."
AM :‘i ilo. up
in ii)! fact 'l1at no‘iodv is in 111p fouled
VV".' niavlu- V'ou VV'nl'c
'ce the honesty. idealism and 1'ff1-1't.
ive cooperation that are at work in
Paris. '4
The dleOlieVCl‘s are not. so much 11':
\Vl'i‘v receivinz widespread protests
from Middle Western manufacturers
and warned Great Britain "to beware
(-1 1111- spirit of 1812."
Inject Question of Panama Canal
The debate continued for several
blame, though. No wonder the situa-
tion that prevails at the peace table is
incredible. It is quite unprecedented
for any assembly of diplomats to :0 laling’ to the peace conierencc VVere
brought up. The
was denounced by Senatot Reed dem—
carat, of Missouri, while Senator Ash-
.hurst, of Arizona, also a democrat,
surprised his colleagues by accusing
the administration of perpetrating "a
shameful disgraceful, foul betrayal of
is the people" with regard to Panama.
Canal tolls. The discussion was pro—
longed to such an extent that the bus-
‘incss on hand—the Pomerene resolu-
1tion to investigate Truman H.
berry’s expenses in the Michigan Sen-
.1lorial campaign--was never reached
and had to be put off until today.
Neither was a. vote reached on the
It probably will be
brought up again today. if the semi-
on the idea of a peace league 'ment shown in yesterday‘ S debate is
“Climbing ("hcese and Butter prices not misleading. indications are the
3esolution will be adopted by a large
about their work in so fine and {PI-ll“?-
on; a spirit.
0
After all the talk about “Versailles."
there at all. But then. “Versailles"
easier to say—-if you know how—than
"Quai d‘Orsay"
It‘s odd 110“ many people who are
is—if you don’t.
Eprohibition. and how many who are?
headline. When butter In bringing up his resolution Senator
“'eeks had read a list of the American
Crick strong “no“gh ‘0 (‘l'mb “ ‘-'" “me d1t1cles “inch are forbidden importa-
'or wnaz ition into Great Britain.
__ I _ 'B'llt‘ri spirit of antafionisn; (1:1 Greiat
r nprompsme oma et is n-
lSSUE WARRANT FOR quiry,“ said Senator “’ecks. “It is on-
ARREST OF POLICEMAN“ _ly intended to show how our foreign
'i.,rade may be affected. The time is
coming when we must do something
to protect our own commercial inter-
iests. I do not charge that the action
:of Great. Britain is aimed at the Units
NEW BRITAIN, Feb. 6.-—A warrant ed States.
‘wus issued yesterday afternoon for tho' tion is. general. 1'- ‘3 intended to W
l of supernumerary policeman-item home industries and build them
up, but I would‘mno to know the situa-
Nicholas Nesta. charging him with tion in the State Department and what
felonious assault. It is claimed ma: steps are bet taken there."
Middle not is Complaining
“Senator Sherman and mmlf.” said
entou- Lewis. "are in receipt
and cheese
Alleged to Have Attacked Youth for
Writing Letter to His Daughter.
Mame resulted from stencdlewm mmwae'ar
maul-hem: 1110166 Saleem for exclusionm
claims $1,513 largel'provortlon ob
. house, " let me again refer to the case.
he and his colleague. Senator Sherman .
hours, during which many subjects re~ '
lea me of nations"
New- ‘
I understand its applicar
.-v-,'.
l?”
ill
;Tl.31© L; 30.3.:
Harvard Sheets
ism- scum. SalO'm'ice ....... 31.59
t Size 63x90. Sule Price ...... $1.69
is Size 81x90. Sale Price ...... $1.79
Size 81199. Sale Price $1.98
.9 Size 8111108. Sale Price ...... $2.10
; Pioneer Sheets
Size 51x90. Sale Price ...... $1.69
81212541199. Sale Price $1.69
lg Size 81x90. Sale Price ...... $2.29
l Size 8111108. Sale nice ...... $2.49
I? Size 90x99. Sale Price ...... $2.59
Q Size 90x108. Sale Price ...... $2.69
Q Whitethorne Sheets
Size 63:90. so. Price ...... 31.79
g Size. 63:99. Satori-tee ...... $1.39
Size 81x90. Sale Price ...... $1.98
Crib Sheets, ................. 981':
State. Department will say what is be-
ing done and woman: are being tab.
en to protect Amoflcul interests
"I think this is ”appropriate time
pone such an injurious embargo as
planned.
peeling of hostility.
“Britain does this country a great
violence at this time to press that em- |
She will make it very difficult :
bargo.
‘for the President to protect and secure
the adoption of his program. It will
awaken a feeling of hostility in the
U. S. and lead to retaliatory legisla-
,tion. It will not insure the peace an-
llticipated among the allies, but
c 1d to a feeling of enmity. "
1 Senator Lewis named Grea' Britain
‘it was unwise and imprudent to arouse.
.the "spirit of 1812 " unhss the situa—
ltion is such as to make an embargo ab—
soluteiy necessary for self preservm
lion.
} Senator Smith warmlv indorsed the
resolution and hoped it VVould produce
beneficial results.
i
. Attacks Carnegie Peace Foundation
' Senator Reed questioned the. l032lll‘
of the Carnegie Peace Foundation and
declared it ought to be dissolved. This
caused Senators to 1ecall that the
foundation “as-1 charged with circulat-
gina litciaturt- fav'ming th1 rcpcal of
1tree tolls for American ships through
111.» Panama Canal.
“1 VVish to state hem and no“. “ said
S1: nator Ashhursi "that our failure.
and the iailui'o of the Democratic par-
1V. to keep its solemn pledge to the
people of the l'nitcd States to give
fro-1' tolls to the ships did more to un-
dermine the confidence the people.
ont'c had in Hip democratic party than
any other act we ever did. That. is
the one thing which is a foul blot up-
on the fair record of the democratic
party."
Turning to the league
Senator Reed said:—
"The wicked purpose of this hour—
wicked. though it be not so intended—
is in part to destroy our sovereignty
and yield it back to European mon-
archs or to European powers, from
which our fathers originally fled to
gain their complete liberty. Whoever
thinks that England will not levy an
embargo every time it is to her inter-
est is mistaken. Whoever does not.
understand that mgland is busy in
every ship yard creating a vast fleet
of vessels to capture the. trade of the.
world? Who does not know that
know nothing. \Vhoever does not knowé
that English financiers already have}
laid their plans not only to control
the commerce but the business of the
1
of nations.
:world, as far as they can? Who does
not know that known nothing. VVho-'
'eVQ‘l‘ does not know that in the mart:
.of trade France will meet us as far
.as she is able. and that competition
for existence, for life, will go on?
iWho does not know that knows nothv
ng. '
t “In that competition 1 want to see
'Amorlca independent, untrammeled by
anything save amity and good will to
all. I want to see this country made
so great that she will be big brother
to this western hemisphere: so she
can exercise a. beneficiont influence
“Don all of the South American coun-
tries; so she can keep flexieo decent
and. if she does not remain decent,
mike her be decentrnoour lines of
,trade may extend down into these‘un-
developed lands. I!“ are to do that .
We cannot yield the Monroe Doctrine."
. —.———
30M 5' BOOST;
many letters from bum men. and Patron—drink '8 I {IO-ch 0‘ ‘1
_an¢mver. The alleged maimm mm of the Ma- _mmmmw to
': 1111111111 We!"
5,600. Sheets and Pillow Cases
AT A QUARTER UNDER REGULAR PRICES
The ‘ thrifty housewife who is a judge of good qualities and
value will appreciate the savings represented here on sheets and
pillow mes of standard makes.
to direct the attentlu of England to,
the delicate situation which has aria-1
em. While the President is in France l
|working far the benefit of the alliesf
it is lnimical for Great Britain to int-1
is ‘
It is calculated to arouse a ‘
will '
Harvard Pillow Cases
451136. Special . . ._ ........ 49c ea.
“'HITETHORNE PILLOW
CASES
451136. Special ................ 57c
Marguerite Pillow Cases
Size 42x36. Sale Price . .139c each
Size 46x36. Sale Price .. 45¢ each
Size 50x36. Sale Price . . 49¢ each
Size 54x36. Sale Price . . 551; each
Hemsfitched Pillow Cases
Size 45x36. Sale Price .. 49c each
Scalloped Pillow Cases
Size 45x36. Sale Price. .59c each
Bolster Cases l
Special ................. 89¢ each
EXTRA-m SPECIAL
Lilli) Wale Sheets
Always; the best
NAINSOOK
451: quality at. ..... 29c yard
$41.50 quality at . $3.98 piebe
1 $8.09 quality at . $4.98 niece
Prm‘ . Radically Cut on 1
WHITE FABRICS
White Voila
They are of a qualiyt that is excep-
tionally fine with a rich appearance
and surprising wearing qualities.
40 inches wide:
yard ..................
grades. largest
regular 5th value.-~
Size 81190. at .............. 81.0
MM m m
EilliilPEilNNHlllllll
Danish, Swedish and Norwe-
gian Shipping to Be. Re-
3 turned
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.7-As a re-
sult of negotiations conducted at Par-
is, Norway, Sweden, Holland and
Denmark are to be permitted to im-
port increased quantitiel of mfial
commodities from the victorious asso-
ciated nations and a. large part of the
910,079 tons of Danish, Swedish and
NorWegian shipping now under char—
ter to the shipping board is to be re~
turned.
Simultaneous announcements of the
outcome of the negotiations were
made last night by the war trade board
and the shipping board. Under the e1~
onomic agreement, the four northern
European neutrals will be enabled to
increase materially their imports of
'cotton. wool and leather and their
manufacturs as well as petroleum and
its products, edible and inedible ani-
mal and vegetable oils. tobacco and
coffee.
The shipping board announced
readiness immediately
leasing to the Scandinavian govern-
its
31111111.. Mil
Will Bf. Will A
Wit REEEPTifi
to begin rc-‘
the reception to the returning heroes.
dormer members of the old Sixth Com-
pany. who are rapid“ getting back to
their own home town.
One more contingent of some sixty
of the boys is expected shortly from
overseas. and practically all of them
will be either at home or quartered at
such nearby camps that
ence may be counted on for the big
banquet that is in the works either at
the Mahackemo Hotel or at the Nor-
walk Country Club.
'l‘he._.c01nmittee are receiving much
cmcuragement in collecting funds.
and it is pmbable that through the
courtesy of their brothers of Co. K.
C. 0.. the use of the Norwalk Armory
will be tendered the Sixth Co. Vets..
for a ball to aid- in procuring funds
for the banque1 [lossibly on the night
of Vs’ashington‘s birthday. which had
been reserved for one. 1.1' the lenulur
’hops of K Company.
The date for the banquet has not
he 11 1i1tinitclv settled but so encom-
nmmg the shipping now under chattel .acing are the elicits oi“ the committee
or to cancel the contracts and round
the V'1sscls to their owners. It was
specific. however. that such vessels as
might be required for the use of the
commission for relief in Belgium
States in the war would bemetained
until their contracts expired.
Dutch ships seized by the ’Unitcd
States already are being released as.
irapidly as their present voyages 01'
commitments are completed and the
name procedure will be followed with
respect to the other ships. There are
now under the shipping board count
eighty—one Danish ships of 373,246
deadweight. tons; sixty-one Norwegian
ships of" -73. 495 deadweight tons; fox-
tv-six Norwegian sailing Ships of 118,-
42 tons, . and thirty- -one Swedish
stcamcxs of 144, 911 tons.
SElTlEMENT IN
EARMENT STRIKE
the striking members of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers‘ Un-
ion. approximately 8,000 persons, will
return to Work this week as the re-
sult of a settlement reached bctVV eon
uri
European civilian relief or of the gov. L
ernmcnts associated with the United'
111111 i1 111.1V be possible to hold it be
for-1 the l-‘en11n'1a~on begins. March
:‘1th.
SUNDAY BENEFIT FOR
SOLDIERS AT REGENT
Continued from First Page.
The presentation of the picture has
a most commendable, purpose—~tl1at of
furnishing recreation for the convales-
cim;r soldiers in Base Hospital No. 16.
New Haven. Since the hospital has
been located at New Haven the Elks
have taken care of the entertainment
of the men in all ways, and have
brought great cheer to them. in the
presentation of this picture the people
of Norwalk are given 'an opportunity
.to see one of the best productions of
’the present day. and at the same time
.help to bring cheer to these wounded
Lsoldiers, and make life much brighter
for them.
The picture has for its theme one 01
the most popular of the day. \Vhen
Pershing said in 1917, “Lafayette, We
Come!" that far—reaching message
'aigniried that the payment of Ameri-
NE“ YORK, Feb. 6.—-—0ne third of ca's great debt to Lafayette m at
hand. When America was in need
years ago Lafayette voluntarily came
VVith his men. America has now paid
iher debt to this noble Frenchman.
Throughout the picture runs one of
the union and dress contractors and the sweetest love stories ever told.
the striking garment workers an-
nounced today. The association, com-
posed of 350 of the smaller manufac—
olesale Dress Man-
turers and the
ufacturers' Association, composed of
'imanufacturers' association. officials of The spirit of patriotism is throughout
evident, and the action is constant.
There will be two performances,
[matinee at 3 o'clock. and the evening
performance at 8 o’clock. The admis-
sion will be 20 cents, including the
jobbers, granted all the unicu de- in.
mantis.
discharged.
deposited $20.00. as new
that
the terms of the settlement would be and] 3‘ a.- mutt of the com-Ion mt mt
.carriedout.
Thehrwumncmuaun
it was said. These d1mands'.
included a fortydour hour week, an
increase in wages, and a review by
the union of the cases of all persons
The union and the dress contractors
W’
SuesWilldsoI-Lodt
Nainsoo'ks and,,LoitEcIoihs
in plain colors, stripes and ch91"- ,
Mill remnants of the 39c quality
At.
vard ..................
Thousands of yards of the newest
and artistic assortment of patterns;
Plans are rapidly being perfected for 3
their prea-'
\'iil';t‘llt’.\' and lowest
LONGGLOTH
$3.98 Quality at . $2.98 Diem"
$5.00 quality at . $3.98 piece 1
$5.98 Quality at . $4.49piec1 i
ALURING VALUES IN
WASH FABRICS
brass fladghams '
111'11-1 -.
l
i
i
ii.
3.
l
l
2711
Dress Ginghams
“vb"
I"!
iilncbea wide; regular 75c value. The quality the very best: plaids. €
Stripes and plain colors.
yard ................. 49¢ At. yard ............. ”a
White Lawns Dress Foulanh Q
Regular 401: value. Yard wide, excellent quality, print .;
At, yard ______________ 29¢ ed in new and distinctive “tom-111:. Q
R l 50c with a. silky finish; made 10 cell for .1
egu Ir value. 60 cents. '
At. yadr ‘2’ ............ 396 At. yard .............. age
191'
fLINCOLN DAY
1 DINNER OF
‘ CATHOLIC C1127.
i Continued from First rag 1.
RevWGeorgeTDonahoe ant.«.,.
:with rare gifts, of St. Augustine's-.1
1.h in Bridgeport, will speak on
Church.
The club has also been fortunate .1
secure Judge Robert L. Monger. v1 ~.
215 a celebrated after dinner speak. -
Judge Thomas Connolly. 01‘ Hr
Cheater, well known in his own v... -
'as a speaker of ability. 111mm
word of commendation. and is
known to Not-Walk am: I'm-m :1~
speakenof ability.
Edward J. Quinlan. pl'1Flti1'l'1l 1 1
Club. will act as toast mastm
Special musk has been pr-pmw'
for the. occasion by Pearl's “it’llt'ri‘
and the name of Pearl means :1 v':..'. ~
mark of high class entertainuwr
Norwalkcrs who know him.
BANK TELLER GETS
FIVE YEAR TE' -
lit
11 11'}
Chapin. Confessing to $44.00C E:"
zlement, Sentenced on
Five Counts.
EHAIRTPORD. Feb. (‘1.
(‘hapirL Selffoni'essed
$44,000 of the funds of the
National bank of this city.
was the chief teller. was
sentenced to imprisonment
years by Judge Erwin S. Thou...
the United States court in Ulla 1
Chapin was arraigned on fi\.-
He was sentenced fora ycanand 1.
on the first and five years each 111'.
other four, all sentences to run cm
'1'ently. making a total of 11111.1
years. His wife were in the court 1w
-.\iv~1'1'11 1
cnihczz‘.» '
I“. ‘
11[ wt; .
)‘051. '
11f
('tl'u
GOVERNOR SIGNS
AUTO LICENSE 81
Exempt: Soldiers and Sultan Fr'. ~.
Examination for Renewal
Governor Holcomb yosiuday Sign.
the first public not of the 1919 G1 :
cral Assembly, the bill introduced 1':
Senator Archibald Mncdonald of Pu?
nam. exempting soldiers and sailor:
from the requirement of taking a. no“
examination for a renewal of a driv-
er's license for a motor vehicle. The
bill applies to those soldiers ill"
sailors who had licenses before enn'
ing the service, and was lntrodw
at the suggestion of the state an 1
vehicles department. By reason
being in the service. many dr .1'r'
were unable to renew their “0111"”-
and the automobile law required 'l\-“'
when a lapse of one your was r
in the issuing of a driver's iii»
a new examination was necessw
l
‘ SCRATCHES.
Bruises and white marks
dining room table mly be 11-111'
8 .
by “no uoe of but. if used cat-e111 .
:Hold a. hot. iron near them, but 11-:
near enough to scorch or bum. 11w—
jam“. VV. F
V“ quite 0001,
: M“ Fur Mom Damages! W" M! of turpentine and 11-.
“summon! First Pan.
WMIWMD
Sheriff Woodward.
m
(K was», Lnuly with my chumuis
‘ I a “.0”- 811k 01’ linen cloth The same trim"
seed oil and polish. If stain 1~ 1 1
.tremely obstinate. cover with 11.11111
13068, and hold the iron close 111 ill
attorward, when cool. 1111111.;
1 l
,9, fractumd mm. two Wm!“ Clint Ill" .myfing a good ur
mu' 111 5111111 them 4...“. m and a taunted scalp
iuhhii'- '
or “ll ‘-
nlture oil or poll-I1 and
mm Improve the 9-111)?“
White.
Norwalk Chronicler