P163. 310m
TWI] KILLED IN
PllllENIX PARK, _
Officer of Guard'and Intrud-
er :Shot Dead Near Vice-
“! am here old year,
fizof°flm3§gf°n$ regal Lodge —Probably
, '2- ng o 1 . .
2;. With music and song." Elght In Band
\ ~-; are going to see the DPBLIN,.Dec. 29.—.—Detal‘ls .of Sun-
,1‘ . t . days shooting affra) neat tne vice-
" 5"“. 011 ' get mm the regal lodge in Phoenix Park, Were
"75'" tags so you can greet given today at the inquest over the
lt‘ New Year with, your body of Lieutenant Boast, an ofi‘icer of
as? bow_ the guard who was kl'leu at the same
I ' time that a civilian, found in the parkf,
if W itinc' f0!- maln'ng a was shot. The firing led to the belie
rfld a .D 11 in some quarters last night that an
‘V'a y HOV“ ’ attack was being made againSi the
_____. lodge. the residence of Lord Lieuten-
ant French. the Viceroy, whose life
x was attempted last week.
Rogers & Sievens Jvidcnce given at the inquest today
by {Wu soldiers of the guard showed
that at 3 o‘clock on Sunduv morning
: Stl' ' _
fiwalk dth Norwalki they. with Lieul. Boast. left the Vice-
regal lodgv and went on patrol down
the road, where they saw a man cruss-
ing the grass. \Vheu they Challenged
the man, he refused to reply to them
and they rushi-d him. Shots wcrc fir-
cd. and te lieutenant collapsed.
l The corporal of the guamd, it was
fired at the ciivhan, who
The soldiers swore they saw six
Sumac. SHORTAGE IN FRANCE. i
Will Not Be Relieved FC' Three
Véars. As Many Plants Were Des-
troyed During The War.
:‘sdlSHHNsi ii‘rance. Dev.
in France due n.
’7‘Hn .
‘ .teslificd,
"‘ fell.
:10.
.4»; i: slutrtuue
4: vma'.‘ in\'.i.~ion~ will not he rrlim~ ‘ civilians. Who firml the shots that
‘. lh 'r'l» tram. accordini‘.‘ to govern brought down the lieutenant. They
m...“ “no”. To] ('(‘llmlcl'ci-il 3”,“. :"“‘d at the ClVlllahs, but the latter
" * ‘ i: appeared.
‘-lf‘- fli“l‘!l>‘ll<--l m the corrcspmnll-m The dead civilian “as identified as
of The Aas )‘ iareal l‘ri-r‘s today by {ho a li-ker's laborer, Lawrcnci“ Kennedy
le"ll’\l‘l7ll‘> \xlm arr: n:wl his trip of l'.‘_ ' . ”W. “'51” lived in Miran.
in "o the inquest it nus said that
rl\'lllll was a. dlSChlllL’J'll soldiei
v.1m u" ~~'aiurday night had left Stcev~
Ov' tllt‘ country‘s ‘30!) new raw currir an's lit-wild]. where he llilll received
11'. ‘.l1'illllll‘.' were ram-(l d n “WH‘HNV rm‘ injuries Which 1:0 declar-
llil' figures Show.
lu‘f million fifties of so:-
in—lii‘i-imu '..i"(i;i::li «lmd :iiitml I'D'lit-lifi
1.51 \\‘ill‘.vs.~ ll‘t'(:ll:1ll‘tl('ll0‘.l work.
INJlllS.
m ‘ "’0 “a" uni-s m lln- llublin barracks.
""M (v '1“ Limit. l'm; t.
in” “09'. land ’Wr‘l‘“ (lP‘i’uSlilH‘tl by lll(‘ guard. “‘11” “ii-f
the officer
dedlh in
lliiilll's slloolinx; affray near the Hat:-
in 129:: of battle. , .
‘ 1'! gal lodge in Phoenix Park, was "up.
“(one of the inner suzar plants have
rummczi opL‘inrions berausc of lack
of buildings. and sugar
tiou this your was said to be almost tenant's “With “PM today.
own patrol party." it was found
nil Ball: of those conditions 11"9 (lua’
in 4 measure to insufficient transpora STRIKE,
Vaiion far'llitie-s. Esilmalt's of a $0"?- HAVANA. Dec. Six—Members of the
:simmission of the (‘liamher of Federated Harbor I‘nion. said to num-
W
:111- Instill: three years, however. garc wage increase of from 30 m 40 per
HAVANA HARBOR WORKERS
ml
encouragement for half the normal cent_ had been refused. The union is
rmlml? of the country within two constituted of all classes of laborers
n . “'0"ka along the waterfront.
'V'P‘ "
’I‘hc (‘uban Government has already
. . adopted rigorous measures to prevent
phase-1 in sir: of the eight beet rinsing disorders and will substitute the dock»
:i- outnlellts. due to the churning 0“ Workers With prisoners from the peni-
HH‘ around by shell explosions. the ne« tenl‘iary. Soldiers and police will be
_ f -l‘ r‘nv awav unexploded llllllde along the wharves In order to
.iii 0 t an i - t - prevent interference with those at
mu..;;;nn and the presence of harb- Work.
wire and other debris.
Hakim: of sugar beets virtually has
.p.
NEW YEAR’S DlAY SENTINEL.
JDENCE OF “LEAK" OBTAINED.' T'“‘ Evening Sentinel will he issued
kindly supply copy early \‘l'ednesday
S. Supreme (‘ourt .
al leruoon.
l i..- submitted to a federal grand‘
3' he 9 in January. it was inn-‘-
need i the Department of Justice.
lie gt'tunmo-nt's case is pracli-
y con )lete. officials said. The
ore of the evidence obtained was
GM HOLD 0F "
.3;S::°::t.3—‘;::vs.:::iatria“ ; WESTPORT TRADE
.har es that there had been ad-" . _
ice ignformalion on the decisions of, Are you one Who Still believer
court in the Southern Pacific oil: the song and dance of the ad
says
at). Case. and the prohibition cases ; vertising solicitor who
rough which ct rlain men madcl . .
he sums in “'a'l Street. have been? 11.13 paper ls'the only one that
' Circulates m the outlying
towns?
uder investigation by lllv‘ department fi
.ur two Weeks. (
If so, you are on the wrong
track. Your good dollars are
‘ Y1> of the l'.
All-OR ADMITS
STRANGLlNG WOMAN,
,i; ’ Hansen, a sailor. has confessed to the l - - -- . _
crime. according .to the police. ' to present their busmc ‘ to "N
am“ Westport public though H".
explained that he choked the girl af-‘1
ter he discovered that she had taken. columns of the WEB {'90}: T Li
HERALD.
$200 from his pockets.
—— — Published for three generous;-
WHITE PINE AND TAR ; by the Jones family. Pretty
26c. including tax l
Bflflson-Powell Corporation‘
South Norwalk i
- good argument as to its being a
good newspaper.
But you want to see the paper
and one of the Jones ’—the
sooner you do the more money
.5" vonr pocket.
' PEOP.LE 7 ‘
Saving Money
I in this bank added over three hundred thousand
dollars to their accounts during the year 1919.
Start: an account right now and keep adding to it
duringrthe New Year. It. takes but" two minutes and
.we cordially welcome new accounts of $1 or more.
\
“mama opp—3m voun 3m"
cidcnlally killed by a bullet from his’
by .
nus BUY $300 FUR cons
0N SALARY .95 $15 A WEEK:
Extravagant Spending on Part of Thought.
less People is Bonsting the H.C.L.
bcct nroduc- the jury at the. inquest into the lien“
‘ASHIVGTOX Dec. BIL—Evidence 0“ Thur-“day morning in order that
"vetted by the Deparllnenel of Jus- l\lie.eln’ployes may properly Observe,
-yrelarive lo the. alleged leak in de- * ‘V‘ 391““ D1132 Adverhsers will
NEW YORK. Dec. 3U.~~Z\lis;< Frau-l -
: (We-s Maccerone. aged 29. was found! belng spent for nought" W‘
. strangled to death in a Brooklyn ; take pride in cooperating txrith ;
' rooming house. early today. Carl Norwalk merchants who of .1.
mun, ens" e
I
'l'll ml llt' lizvl sustained from sonic sol-'
I
of the ;
.Sunday
I
l
i
l
I
l
t
l
i
“How can I save money, gosh,
it costs the all I can get'hold of
to live decently in these days of
high prices." How often now-a-
days do we hear this inevery
day conversation. Is it true that
in these times of high prices it
is impossible to save money?
Let the thousands of people in
New England who are at this
present time saving money an-
swer this question. They will
say, one can save money despite
the high cost of living.
Reports rcccltetl by Mrs. C. R. Bur—
lingaine. Statistical Department of the-
Savings Division. First Federal Re-
serve District show that for the cur-
rent year up to October 1, the people
of New England have saved alone in
Thrift Stamps. War Savings Stamps
and Treasury Savings Certificates the
amount of $6,924,453.02. During this
time millions of dollars have flowed
into the savings banks throughout
New England~aiid then people will
say "I can't save money in these days
‘of high prices."
Another factor which showa that a
large number of the people of New
England are grouping themselves to-
gether for the express purpose of be-
ing thrifty. is shown by the fact that
3,800 War Savings Societies have been
established in these states to
in the little state of Rhode Island
which has 1325 of these societies. the
members of them have boosted the
sales of Government securities up to
the amount of $943,412.45.
Not only are the people of Now
England learning to save money, but
people throughout the country, de-
sp’te high prices, are today investing
large amounts of money in Thrift
Stamps. \Var Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates. Recent
reports from the Treasury Depart-
In thcsc days when evéry
thinking person from President
Wilson down. is advocating that
the people of this country be as
thrifty-as possible in their every-
day living. the fact comes to
light that many young people
who have inccmxs sometimes as
low as $15.00 per week are spend-
lng their money foolishly and ex-
travagantly for unneeded lux-
uries. -
Four Years to Pay for Coal:
It was in Hartford, ('ounnrlicuf.
that a woman represenlalire of one
of ”It: stores imported that she look
orders for 2.50 fur coats from girl
l‘lllplUyHQS of one insurnnm‘ cnmpanv
on a dollar :1 week basis. These
coats. cost from $12?» to $2200 an] in
this insurance ofllcc the: were pur-
chased by girls earning probably
$15.00 a wool; or loss. Some of the
girls “in l-epayivunn lhcir fur m-ms
for thtec or four years. By such
recklcsx extravagance as this lht‘
prices of luxuries are made. to soar
and to some extent '31» :i- f v: of no.
cessities.
If these girl" 'a‘ lze-a
DESPITE H. C‘. L., N. E. K,
' PEOPLE SAVE MONEY
date 3
men: at_ Washington show that from
January lst to August 3lsttbe peo-
ple of the country invested 3107.848;
752.25 in these Government securities
—and again we hear that person who
says, “Gee, I can’t save money in
these times of high prices."
Facts also show that the majority
of the investors are people who might
be termed as in the working class.
Field workers of the Savings Divi-
sion, First ,Federal Reserve District
report that people who before the war
had no money put aside for the pro-
verbial “rainy day" are now the p93-
sessors of savings accounts, which in
many instances run into four figures.’
The Thrift Stamps which sell for
twenty-live cents and which are 11'-
ways worth twenty-five cents are
proving a popular medium of invest-
ment for the children of the country.
Then again, War Savings Stamps
whose face value is $5 at matunty
are also owned by many of the chil-
dren throughout New England. Thcl
new Treasury Savings Certificates;
whose face value is $100 and $1000
are now in popular demand by the
people who wish to invest larger'
sums of money. At the present time
to protect the small investors, it is
unlawful for one person to hold more
[than $1000 worth of these Govern-
‘nient securities.
If the. reader of this article still
Heels that because of the high prices
.exlsting he is unable to save money.
=Elie should immediately make out a
'budget, carefully listing those things
i for which he has to spend his i1.comc.
. The majority of persons will find that
after preparing carefully I budget.
:syé‘tem they will immediately see!
...
l
what things they can easily go with-
iout. Then they will have taken their
first step toward saving-and it can
be done for thousands of New En:-
ilander: are saving money daily.
URGES mun l0 ‘
END urnsr m N. E
vest Savings in Governmenli
Securities.
If the people of New England
and the rest of the country arc
to lend their aid in shortening.
the present economic crisis thisi
country is now passing through.
they must be. more thrifty in
their every day living and help
put a stop to the orgy of spend
ing that is now sweeping this
country. This is the. belief of
Lewis Says People Should lo I O
William Mather Lewis. director.
of Savings, Trcasury Depart-l
ment. 3
Gov. Criticitm Would Disappear. i
Mr. Lewis is also fivmly convinced
that much or l“c unjust criticism now?
being It‘lll'Wi :irnfnvl this governmentl
n'ou'il llzlllh' if‘:~':;l;‘onr if the peoplo
mg . at“-
sideraic in l‘. ': {)"Tidin'; :x l ‘ml V. "‘ ' L" “'3'“ interest. in their]
Hereby save. I'M l ..f l". ‘.l‘ m.»- ,-.-‘;="“""““ m ”' “ ln‘m‘ ”‘9" savings!
J.” Hart-d it 'n "in row: 4; ”in u h safe :c-z‘arilio: as Thrift‘
W... :-,‘.‘,l-.‘,_V.\ 31.12;»- m. 'l‘ A... :z‘vi::"”"1“" \‘.':21 Savings Stamps: mull
T:.v.::.:: (-rtiiicales. it would not {Treasury Savings Certificates. i
l.‘ ’9 o “ am, but it, \rould lend fol “" ”Whit" that ”‘3‘ nnrtncrihm it'll
I'llllit'lfl flt' uresent lllgli (still of ”\-_;lh0 government 5“ "Milhli‘ilpl “(‘"lli
inn I “Us pmmtrx matura‘lv make them more, inlet-(sled
Leading financ‘ors 1, we brought} in Y'l\\"‘“'l"\i‘lll :llelle'S. Hnll would .m- ;
out the fact that if the prcsent rctv
nomlc crisis this courliy i»; not: [aw-1
ing through is i be Silfll'l‘l‘nil
duration, the, [iv-1‘!) man: be
thrifty in their canard-4y Shirg
" ill
lllf'll‘fl
WISE SPENDING AS FOUNDATION.
(By Secretary of Treasury Glass.)
\‘.'ise .rprnding is the, foundation of'10f what "if."
lnteillf‘IP’ll suing. \‘v'e must spend to
‘lainly ”ii to mmuirracl much (lf‘lhn.
‘Y‘o'fizovit‘n propaganda now' being
Furnarl l‘irm: bout this country. V'I‘be
nun who 0\ “s a 350 or two share
gin his g0V0lZ“!l(‘I‘.f. rays Mr. llwls.
will not be. on ‘-~r to try to overthrow
Vlt. At the prownt time if we were
ito get the phonic ‘o rave ten p’rccnt
euro Inlay rrrfitcers
ccu‘d be Dill out. of ' tsiness in a year
live. just as we must Work to earn.,. MF- Lewis hollows that the no.
If we spend foolishly, We get less fox-West. in the l'nited states today is
our work, have less to save and less; mainly brl‘d “Y people who own 'no
to spend in the future. Wise spending property 0' Wlm have S” (1 nothing.
means that we think before! we spend, If the WONG M New England and
but we wisely hold 50"“. money {ox-Etna rest of the country will lend
tomorrow or next month or next their Bid to the National Thrift Cam~
year or for unforeseen czziergencies. Daign and observe the three great
— points of this movement. careful buy.
Thrift takes you up the ladder— lug. regular saving and sensi in-
wastc brings you down. Buy War 53- vestment. the DrF/Seflt period , f ’0‘
Vings Stamps. construction will be much nhnftent'd.
here‘s
another us: .
do '
d 9 shots
com:
do
——...
w-
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, 1919
.. .1.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
TO ALL OF YOU---
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
. I can hear vou saving: “Isn’t D. \V. F. in a bit of a hurrv to
wish me a halmv New Year? It isn’t .ianuarv 1st vet.”
. No. I think not. The Ford Car was my example to 2'0 by.
When it first came out probablv it. tuo.wished evervbodv a happy
New Year before J anuarv first had arrived. And folks probably
said then: “Isn’t Ford :1 bit earlv with an automobile at such a
ow price?”
Lui there is somethinf. beside Sentiment in my extending the
compliments of the season a few davs in advance.
Make the New Year a babe" Before 1920 is here you
have onlv a few hours in which to place your order for your pen
Ford Car. Then vou will surelv got your car-—-immediate deliv-
ery—and vours trulv will help finance vour order. Then. m’r bov.
if_x0u’rc not happv all of 1920. something must be the malicl’
w: h vour system. .
(no
Our earlv winter allotment of Ford Touring Cars and Foul
Rmabouts is fast disappearing. if you want a Ford car for thw
Commar season don’t delay lettin ‘us know. Delav means possi-
blc disaDDOintment. Don’t put 0 ordering another 24 hours.
Ferd Touring Cars. f. o. b. Detr. t
y
....'....-.'OIOCOIO.I-o-$523
l“(H'd Runabouts. f. 0. b. DetI'Oit *—:—-rc—;."—-~.;-. . . . . . . . . . . . . $500
YOUiié TRULY
DUTEE w. FLINT ?
Ford Stories in Twenty Cities
Norwalk Chronicler