- . soar, one. 9, 1919 ”
APPRECIATIVE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
1 nririu Brant! 011mm
SUIT
or
OVERCOAT
BATH ROBES
and
sMOKING JACKETS
TRAVELING BAGS
and
SUIT CASES
LL PRICED MODERATELY
‘9
£533.23
Joseph Davis
80 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
it 3. TAVERN lN FAIRFIELD
DISPOSED OF
I‘isen Acr3< of Land is Included in
Sale by DeVer H. Warner l
\i it'l-‘ll-ZI " live. 9,—DeVer H. War-
m «'harles S. Muncon of
' .!< if] i
civil! ll Ilil‘
' i»':llv‘ known as the Tea, Time
:1 wow ll)" which adjoins thé'
:‘ plur‘v‘ on the south, it became
lllzi today. The property is
~ :hi- most beautiful and admir-
. ”quip-:1 of the fashionable Green-
:‘._;l inflates. The Consideration
I 1:1;uli‘pllbllf‘.
Fifteen Acres Sold.
it 1.3 :wl‘vs are included in the
'l‘iwi- . is the large house. which
inown sometimes as the Tea.
Tirol-m a gardener’s cottage and
. which will accomodate W0
Locatr-(l at the top of Greenfield
wondrrfuLview of the surround-
l The tavern sets back in
r'ful grove of pine trees. There
' .2 a large apple orchard and other
trees.
. So- 3?“ fitted with all modern con-
m-l-s, such as electric lights, gas
‘2 . as Fecéntl , _
‘ ltcr The place w y tel at 1 0010‘“L The two women walk state, and the supporters of Senators
.odcled. ‘,
pm of his Grenfielcl ' — . _
Former Navy Chaplain Had Been mi
. lillAl lllll mutual EEAlE mums?
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-—Tria.1 of Zi-
ang Sun Wan, a Chinese student charg~
ed with the triple murder of Dr. Theo
dore T. Wong, director of the Chinese
Educational Mission: Chang Hsi Hsie,
secretary of the mission, and Ben Sen
Wu, an assistant at the mission head-
quarters, on Jan. 29, was set for today
in the District Supreme court.
The murder, with all the elements of
Oriental mystery, created a nation-
wide iiéterest, particularly because of
the p:o;:iinence of Dr. Wong in the ed-
llcatlt ml world. The bodies of the
Chinese were not found until two days
after the murder, when a friend of the
murdered men found an entrance into
the mission building and discovered
the bodies amid evidences of a violent
struggle.
The case baffled the police for days,
but finally they arrested Wan and his
brother, Tsong Ing Van, Columbia stu-
dents, in New York. With the police
working on robbery as the motive,
they were said to have obtainen a con-
l‘vSsion from \‘i’au under severe grill-
ing. The charge of murder against
Van was dropped and a charge of for-
gery substituted.
The police claimed they had evi-
dence to substantiate charges that the
students planned to enter the mission
and securt a. check on Dr. Wong‘s;
bank account and that after the mur-
der Van attempted to pass 'l forged.
check at. a local bank.
_,____._._._—‘———-
PRIEST DIES IN FALL
FROM HOTEL WINDOW“
Sanatorium
l
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 9.——As he was . of the national leaders of the Republiil
about to start on a trip to regain his§can party already assembled here and
health the Rev. Edward Bedtord
Henry, 40 years old, a chaplain in thé
United States Navy was killed in a.
of the Bellevue~Stratford Hotel here
‘yesterday. A deputy coroner said the
priest was subject to vertigo, had an
attack and fell through the open win-
dow. . ,
Father Henry arrivod here today
with his mother. '15. Katherine.
Henry, from the Sacred Heart sana-
torium, Milwaukee, where the clergy-
- ,_ wuntrvride and the sound is ab , .
’ “ man had been treated for 8 n9!“ ous-nently mentioned for the presidential
disorder. They were met here by the
priest’s sister. Mrs. Vincent Kerens, of
.11 East Eightythird street, New York.
- - d d e . 0t 'They were 1.0 go to Atlantic City,»
‘ nmnswn an gar en rs c where Father Henry hoped to rec‘zver‘ganizations under way.
his strength. .
The party left their room in the ho-
mllnlilil ii iii . RUMANIAPARTY lll coloration 9
stated, will sign the treaty in Cannon-
.campai n of 1920.
plunge from a seVenth story windowl g
’meeting of the National
gplace and_time of -the National con-
lvention neat summer.
‘ mum: HAIR
For a few cents you can can your
hair and double its beauty
PARIS, Dec. 9.--Rumania is expect- .
ed to become a party to the peace}
treaties with Austria and Bulgaria to-l
day. Her plenipotentiaries, it was‘i
tion with the Austrian pact’providingi
for the pmtection of racial minorities.
and will attach their signatures to the '
Bulgarian treaty. l
PARIS, Dcc. 9.——The Supreme Conn-l
oil at today's session, th;a last before,
the departureof its American mem-
ber, Under Secretary of State Polk,
did not succeed in settling the quest-
tion of the continuation of the. Su-
preme War Council. The consent of
the United States has not been given
to the original plan. The_question now
will be referred direct to the various
governlnents. To stop falling hair at once and rid
Ambassador Wallace will sit in such ,the scalp 0! every particle of dandruit.
meetings of the Supreme Council as'got a small bottle “delightful ”Dam
may be held to deal with the Hungar-' ..
ion-peace treaty and other unfinished :derine at any drug or toilet counter
business. but will have no initial au-‘Or'a few cents, pour a little in your
thority to act. He will report the pro- hand andwrub it into the s'calp. After
:eedciilgs to ‘Ky‘15hg‘fiton an; act on in‘ several applications the hair usually
.ru lOl‘lS receive rom t ere. l . " . ~ -
At the close of the Supreme Coun- stops coming out and you cant find
cil’s session, Premier Clemenceau .any dandruff. Help your hair grow
lstrong. thick and long and become
made a' brief speech, in which be ex
pressed the regret that had been calls ‘soft, glossy and twice as beautiful and
abundant. ‘
ed by Mr. Polk‘s departure. 0
1920 ulnmllli
Ille married soon after
'i.
CENTE‘iii 3’ ms,
0N CEDAR STREET
Continued from page one
more than a half century ago came to
ESouth Norwalk, where'he has since
llived.
He was a familiar figure Mire older
residents and, for years acted as team-
ster for Knapp & Finch, who, at that
time, conducted the lumber yard at the
foot of Marshall street, and, When that
firm was succeeded by the Hatch &
,Bailey Company, continued it! the em-
:ploy of the latter firm until some ten
:years ago, when the weight of years
lcompelled him to abandon active
lwork. ,
' After the death of his wife, whom
‘ coming to
.South Norwalk, in 1913. he has been
tcared for by Mrs. Golden, who spoke
lgf him very highly in an interview to-
ay.
Mrs. Golden said that despite his
age, be retained all his faculties to a
remarkable degree, and was about the
house and took short walks every day
until the past week, when he began to
fail and took to his bed on Saturday,
but was conscious and able to talk on
different subjects until a few minutes
1of his death.
f His eyesight and hearing were won-
'derfu‘lly good and be delighted in hav-
'ing the news of the day read to him
from The Sentinel every night, and'
itook an active interest in current top-
‘ics. He saw nothing remarkable in
“living past the century mark, and oft-
‘en said that his mother lived to be over‘
eono‘hundred years old.
l
l
l
1 -—-House for“ Sale—Try Want Ad.
9 _
l
ARE 8 E:
Ill [.1133 B: Our Dece
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-With mosti
others arriving on every train, \‘v'ash-
ington was alive today with .urossip~
over candidates and issues for the-
‘The gathering was incidental to the OflerS Many
committee,
lwhich convenes tomorrow to select the
‘ The fight for
Ithe convention was between Chicago
,and St. Louis, but it attracted on‘y‘
jpassing attention compared to the ac-
;tivities of the friends of presidential
’possibilitles and the conferences ovei
,questions of party policy. _
Friends of every Republican promi-
NOTE THE
lnomination were busy, the managers
for General Leonard Vi'ood and Gaye-
nor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, being
among the first to get working or-
Ohio sent a
,delegation to iul‘thcr the interestu_of
Senator Warren G. Harding, 0! that
oi“
’c
Of Winter. Coats:
The womah’who is seeking for a good warm coat, a. coat
that males the stamp of fashion in every line of cut and trim, i
will find them here at prices lower than some of them could l
actually be bought for at wholesale now.
. $29.50
'l‘llat ‘ were selling at, $39.50 to $45
mber Sale 7 1
i
l
Big Surprises l
i
l
l
LOW PRICE
Originally Built in 1747 - Q ~ E81111“) the hallway. leaving the clergy‘llhliles Poindexter 0f W'ashington, and
ori inall built' in , . 6'
he tavern was g Y his appearance. they returnfid to flu {were at work among those who bad
man to folio“?- When he ““1 n°t make [Hiram w. Johnson of California, also ’
I Sizes up to 53 ‘
74' and belonged for some “me to the room empty. A few minutes later
.. Bradley familly.. Frederick Bron- ”m, learned of his death.
on lived there for many years, and _' __
'ier it was transferred to the Burr CENTER COLLEGE To »
oily. Mr. \i’arner purchased it MEET HARVARD
ut eight years ago. It was fitted up
the Tea Time Tavern club‘ and
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 9.-—The
”‘0 Of {hp m0“ largely patflniz- football eleven of Center College, un-l
ml successful of. the suburban tea
:, until last year when Mr. War-
:tmd the place to Mr. Munson.
beaten during the past season, will
meet the Harvard University team
here for the Crimsons principal mid-
. , . ‘ e —
W a (lfltwate of ms son, DeV x‘lseason game on October 20, nixt
inm‘ at a e._ ' - 7- . ' ment of t is
-~ year. 'l‘.-. . announce
-:l.e was made through the game w:.. followed today' by the
‘ “’1 B’ F' Chase 0f V‘Vestport. ‘statemelit, of Harvard Athletic au-
_——-—‘—p__‘——
‘ horitics that a proposal fora game
- ‘ COMPANES INCORPORATE" :vith University of Illinois had been
.g-irnRD, Dec. 9.~—The Connectl- dismissed. Illinois, it was 3“.“1’ r:-
”mobile Accessories: Company, quested that Harvard go west 11) 19.1
”mm. today filed, incorpora- if Illinois played her nextryear, and
“:0 With the Secretary 1: stipulated that the games if played be
. company is capitalized I: regarded as “practice" con-tests. Har-
. "Ml the signers are James ”b vard replied that long trips in mid-
H 1w: F. Dlackwell and Juice term could not be considered. It was
:11 ’M Bridgeport, " '1 New felt also that a game between Har-
“ 7:11th Oil Company 0 til (1 yard and the team which won the cor:
I ‘thd at 35%:ng tallesoincgr‘ ference championship thistZZaroizul
-- ‘1 Drillers . ‘ me 1 _
3mg waiter H. Goodrich or _”_I__ P
Raymond Hf gooaréir, 'BEQUEST TO SPEAKER GILLETT.
T. Clifford O ew .
I ‘x - ’ Vi'OlRCESTER.
-_____,_———— . er Frederick '
1 HM internal revenue iiiifnal House of Representatives,'is
This dismet’ was a m” given $100,000 in will of his fatherin-
today. MI" McAllis: law, William E. Rice of Worcester,
1:1 Stamford. filed for probate today. Mrs. Gillett
$100,000, her twa daughters,
Helen Hoar and Mrs.
‘. Louisa Ruth Hoar, are given $100.00:
each, and an annual income of‘$8,00
from a trust fund established under
the will.
Mass“ Dec. 9'—
H. Gillett of the
__ ’________.. is given
, Mrs. Frances
:5 as on FAILURE
"’ you want to know
~ nor you are going to
:1 success or failure in
1i- you can easily find 0111?.
The test is simple and 111-1
":lble. Are you able to
fare money? If not, drop
2:! You will fail as sure
you live. You may not >
Link so, but you will. T139 '
Eted of success is not In
T... . .
\\\\\\;t\\.v-§ ,
“0‘." ,
.
Miss Margaret “Hubbell of New
York city, and a former Norwalk res:
dent, is a guest at the Norwalk hote.
____.._—-
Porter Emerson Brown and family.
who have been enjoying a months 80o
journ at Atlantic City and some of the
Virginia resorts, have returned 0
their home on West Rocks avenue.
o’.
”xx
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0
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u.
o
L
. V31“
\\ \‘k
inn:
\
so“ \\ Wow
Gavanhghr who has
ed from 3‘ '.
e -»
People’s Trust Co. .
the recently 0
WHITAMES J HILL." anthem unis“: councn’lNfiiaéi’o: I ' ‘ I accurate V fit. Carefully laundered and'neatly pressed.
Ponder thiswen Tom”- 0‘ C" ewe“, a large :3: Catholic ‘ ‘ 0L” CARS NIGH'LGOWNS AND EHVELOPE Gm TO HATCH.
TrW d ml: 0 what you their regular meeting a _ . - i V
‘10 twill-$8 11 club house this evening. WxfiJtE; ‘7
. ' will . o . - 7 ‘
make W“ “m “a” ' ”mm °f we "minute mm: salmon madam-lago- _ 7 ,
trip. There will
Conan, and refresh; .
ed. ' *
gathered for the meeting. -
\Vhat was regarded in many quart-
:ers as the formal launching of a boom
ifor Senator James E. Watson of In-
ldiana. also was the subject of such
ftalk among the committccmcn and
'their guests. For the limo being the
‘movement was in charge of lndlana‘s
Republican members of the House
who waited on Senator \Vat'son last - .
night and urged him to become a cam
; ACOBY’S
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
i
,,
HOWLANDS
Entrances on Main St- Fairfield Ave... Cannon St. “9
Shop Every Day'Before the Clock Strikes 6.’ . l
Message to Husbands
HERE IS A GREAT ANSWER TO THAT QUES-
TION‘YOU’VE BEEN ASKING YOURSELF :—
What shall I get my wife for Christmas?
There has just come to us two lots of coats: the fines!
we can-imagine for a Christmas 21ft. except fur.
_ They are coats of beautiful woolen cloth—your wife
will know their goodness when you tell her thev are bo-
tha cloth and peachbloom and crystal cord and suedine.
Hardly two of them are alike. Thev, are rich in effect;
and color as well as 1n fabric. There are wondrous shades
of mahogany and brown and blue. There are new styles:
pleats and all such thin s .r ' ' "
of different sort. 2' a e used to give them a beauty
p Every coat has a collar 0‘.‘ fur—and it is fine fur.
~~ ' on and nutrla and opossum are used upon the finer
bribesome of these and seallne upon the coats of lower
Each coat is lined with Pussy Willow taffeta of fancv .
pattern.
What is the result? Just this :—coats that vou will
watch your Wife year With pride and satisfaction and full
contentment.
And vou may choose from’ them. or let her choose in-
stead. at much less than real value of the coat you finallv
dec1de upon!
In Lot 1 there are coats worth $85 and $100. Price . . . $65
In Lot 2 there are coats worth $65 and $75. Price . . $49.?
We aredoinilr our part by telling you the news. Better
do yours Wlth fullest benefit. by choosing promptly! ,
Second floor.
Cedar chest
for hope chest! .
Who can think of a lovelier hope chest! ’7
_ Its beautifullv‘marked,wood. its rich polish. its do»
lightful perfume. its capacmus model.—just the ideal!
Just as welcome to woman who has alreadv attain-
ed her own home.
In bedroom. a cheerful rich piccolof furniture marked
bv great utility. . .
Holds blouses and fine“ camisoles and other nice un-
derthlnes. through the Winter. In the summer. a safe
place of storage for furs and fine coats and such.
New ones are impressive beauties— $12 to $35
Third floor. -
\.
Rain shedders
didate. They declared a_ more
lthorough organization soon would be
perfected,‘clalmlng to have received
pledges of support from a number of
other states.
Senator Watson has announced he!
was not a candidate for the presidcn-l
icy, but would be in the race to sue-E
ceed himself as Senator. His friends!
assert, however that the lndiana state i
convention will instuct its delegates:
for him: and that an active campaign":
in his behalf will be made in many}
other states. '
TOYS ~
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Dolls, Doll Carriages, Sleds, Wagons, Velocipedes, Kiddie
Cars, Happy Homes, Hand Cars, Aeroplanes, Boys' Automo-
biles, Chemcraft, Erector Sets, Etc.
Christmas Gifts that mean something. .
Carpet Sweepers, Electric Irons, Casseroles, Crumb Trays.
Oofi'eo Porcolators, Cuti Glass, Silver Knives and Forks, Dinner
-' Sets, Jardinieres, Fern Dishes, Wigwam, Etc.
Albert F. Gehebe .
IT’S HERE IF IT’S HOUSEWARE.
* Phone 527 25 wasnmcroN 51.
u:
Prompt Delivery ’9‘ mm“
1
__._,_.____.————_——-
,MR. GREGORY'S FORD SMASHED.
Josiah T. Gregory, last. evening.
while coming out of New Canaan ave-
line on Main street attempted to slow
up to allow passengers to get onto a
trolley that had stripped at Nash's
corner. in doing so. he started to skid,
and made several complete turns. The
trolley bumped him on one side, and
the total result was that Mr. Gregory
found his car partly upon the side
walk on Main street, opposite Mr. Ma.
lone’s, with the two rear wheels of his
Ford wrecked. The Royal James Gar-
age was notified, and they responded, '
and after putting on new wheels, the
car was taken away for further re-
gimetreasurer W Porto Rican hillbilly-“and- ,
’ _ embroidered and Hand-sewn
We have entirely new styles of this very finest cotton lin-
gerie—the most beautiful needlework possible. - -
Seams, hem: and scalloping entirely by hand; and tram-
med with beautiful design: and embroidered by hand—m Porto
Rico. Some have fine Calado hand-drawn work.
Garments are individually cut, insuring correct sizes and ,
\
_o.__-
A. M. WOOSTER
ATI‘ORNEY AT LAW ‘
Lat. Examiner U... Patent Office
PATENTS
' MMWnP-unu’
1115 Main St- Bridsevorh Conn.
port WV WW °°~ 1”"
loan _Lv0. rm 0“ a“
_ —. 3‘ .
.6 ’rd I ‘1 1 I
. ' delight girls
_ Here are canes as graceful as dolrrlan-and that turn”
rain as1de In a flash! .
. Coats that have the same lines as Mother’s coat—and
lllSll as great protection in “bad” weather.
Tan capes with hood. sizes 4 to 15—$3.
Sateen rainproof canes. wine. navv or tan. sizes 6 to
14—$4.50. '
Poplin capes. navy. tan and rich wine color. sizes 6 to
14—85. . ,_
Dolman raincapes, navy. hat to match. sizes 6 to 1
Tan raincoats. matching.r hat. sizes 6 to 15—555.
Poplin raincoats. belted. close fitting. sizes 6 to 16
Leatherette coats of good tan hue. belted style. natcli
a
pockets. sizes 6 to 14—6800.
Sceondfioor.
Rich new handbags‘
of duVetyn
Of a quiet fine beauty and richness which impresses;
Dull soft brown hue. made with frame of either sih
ver or shell in new patterns.
Some have inner frame and excellent small mirror.
_ But their real beauty is in the fine quality and splerh
did substance of the duvetvn from which they are made—-
one of the arlstocrats of the fabric world of the season.
Four handsome patterns—$13 and $14.10. . sghfl
if” . . ”a...” _. , Left aisle, rear, W , . . ”ll
The Rowland Dry Goods Co.
4.4;. ' .. -_
4A."...mass.
has.
Norwalk Chronicler