FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1920
* BEFORE
our Spring Hats arrive, we have
:a’uzc broken lots to clean out.
$3.65
for our $5 and $6
SOFT HATS
Pick them now, as hats will
can more. ‘ ,.
..--~.
g
.. a: 1.51 2’
Joseph Davis
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘JIERICAN‘DANCES‘
LUNHON, Fob. 6.-—-“Robber”
“uni Jones" dam'cs are being
11 fifty partners at one ball.
[is the name indicates,
a ('95, male members of the party
'vihzed to “out
. i e fortunate-
yrs.
In Englandii has been the custom
or (lanm'rs to have not
men who have part»
sag—mud more frequently only one
:ii; Londoners are trying out the Am-
"H‘lln idea and seem to like it.
tRST HOUSEWIFE STRIKE
0N RECORD IS SUCCESSFUL
6.——Housewives'
s'llif‘AGO, Feb.
?.Illl'l.< organized to get their rights
«m mean husbands have been dis-
».s-vrl here for some time, but it re-
to
do i
m: strike on record. She demand- {
'; "wage scale" of $50 per month.l
Him-d for Mrs. Alfred Johnson
- mt alone on the first. official
‘ : mt! to cook her husband’s meals
u eh? got it. She won her strike,
judge in the Court Of Domestic
. unions, deciding in her favor.
OLE $501300 FROM
u. s. mNT, ‘-IE ADMITS:
i‘\'\'l~2R. 0010.. Feb. 6.——Thefts of'
bullion from the United States
llvre, aggregating over $50.000
. admitted by Orville Harriffgton.
what, when he was arrested
police. said. All the Stolen gold
l't‘f‘OVPrBd from a cache under a
x‘a'ulk at Harrington's home, p0
, said.
MENTHfOLATUM
01'
'eadache, Neuralgia, Sore Throat,
Nasal Catarrh and Colds
tflIson-Powell Corporation
South Norwulk
a.
flop, .
as ' «
75'5“"? “tr" 483'“ édfil'uy'iifi-WF‘
«w .i ‘m'« Mu: -
1:
Yr
vi
own
WHY IS A BURGLAR?
Because hundreds of peo-
ple in every town furnish
him a good living by their
neglect to put Liberty
Bonds, silver plate, jewel-
ry. etc., in the Safe Do-
;xoslt Vaults Of their
banks.
A safe deposit box and
.- the storage vault of this
bank are far safer places
than your desk or dresser l
drawer for your valuables.
minafigv
Scum Woman I
SAVINGS BANK
$0th NORWALK.c0flN-
“my. " '
POPULAR IN LONDON
or
intro-
mew in some VVest End clubs and
him-in: balls since the Prince of
\‘alvs .cturned from the United
nit-s, where h0 gave (his form of
not: royal approval by waltzing, one
amine and fox-trotting with no less
in “robber"
.i- happen to be without partners are
in" on any of the
. more than t
“a we or four partners during an even— :
.3
. 1920
The Gingham remains, Fancy
Shirtmgs and all the new Wash
Goods for the New Your are be-
mg placed on sale, comprising the
shown.
E. K. BANKS
4AHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
South Nor-walk.
anlllltlltll‘“w
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-—Plans for the
establishment of a chain of airplane
landing fields have been worked out
by officers of the Army Air Service
and the Manufactul'crs‘ Aircraft Asso-
ciation, it was announced here today.
Army ilyers have covered more than
300,000 milcs in an aerial survey of the
country and made exhau-stivereports
on the facilities offered to cross-coun-
try llyers.
em cities already have been invited to
establish landing fields under armydl-
rcction. Many othcns will receive like
invitations during the next few
months. These may be laid out ac-
cording to specifications given by the
army and in return the Government
gives steel hangars to the municipali-
ties. Operation of the "air harbor" is
assumed by the municipality. Since
'ho armistice the number of army
fields has been reduced from 50 to 16,
and the naval air stations from 17 to 9.
"The landing field," says the Air-
craft Association. “is to the airplane
what. the harbor Is to the ocean liner
and the railroad terminal is to the
train. It is not merely a flat piece of
'and on which a flyer can bring his
craft to earth. Such a piece of ground
bears ill-9 same relation to a real land-
ing field as an unimproved water in.
‘ct bears to a harbor like New York or
Liverpool.
"A landing field should have, first of
'l" dimensions which fit it. to handle
1" forms of aircraft. It should bu
‘rained so as to permit its use even
n the wettest weather. It should
‘iave shelter and supplies for flyers
-nd their crafts and should be ac-
~ossible to the trade center it is meant
to-
o serve. This feature is of supreme
mportance because commercial aerial
'avizration will develop only in pro-
ortion to its commercial value. The
~'e‘d shouid be idetnifled with mark-
nvs visible from great. heights and
"th radio apparatus so that flyers
nay be aided in finding their way In
“lie of the fog or failure to identify
“‘0 country over which they are pass-
‘lg ,
“l"ivltls at. frequent intervals mean
but cross—country flyers can come to
“e earth for rest. replenishment of
‘nplles and adjustments to their ma-
‘iines without inconvenience or un-
ccessarv dclay. In the event of a.
‘ishap in the air, such as a stalled
rotor the nearby landing field per-
v": the pi‘ot to z‘ide to it without
”warm to the machine or to himself.
best assortment we’ have over
:late Regular .
arouse local interest, the War Depart-‘
”W flEillS
‘ ganization on
Representatives of 32 large South-l
,. - ARMY REERUITINE
Each State to Take a Person-
al Interest in Regiments in
Which Its Own Men Are
Placed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.~»To stimu‘.
recruiting and!
Army
ment has issued to all recruiting 06L
cei-s ovor the. country a schedule for
allocation of recruits by States to spe-
cific regiments. Through this method
of distribution, ofiicials believe each
,State will take a personal interest in;
gthe regiments to which its men are as-
gsigned.
framework of a divisional or-
geographical lines IS
also set up. New England will make
up one division; New York compose
another. and similarly the whole coun-
try is covered.
, Infantry and field artillery regiments
will be so allocated as to best identify
each regiment with a separate State.
according to the plan. Where the
number of regiments is greater or
less than the number of States com-
prising the divisional area, a regiment
The
may be made up of recruits from morc‘
than one State.
The regiments to which recruits
lows: .
Infantry recruits from Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont and Rhode Isl-5
and will go to the 13th Infantry, Ho—
boken, N. J.:
the 36th, at Camp Devens;
necticut, to the 43rd, at Camp Lee,
Va.
six States will go to the lst. field ar-t
tillery. at Fort Sill, Okla.: coast artil‘
lei-y to the 42nd coast artillery,
Eustis, Va.; cavalry to the 3rd, at Fort,
Ethan Allen, Vt.
from Massachusetts, to
from Con—
Field artillery recruits from the
Camp
F'rom Arkansas, Louisiana and Mis-
souri, the. infantry engineers and field?
artillery will join regiments of the 3rd , fautry. field artillery and engineers.
division at Camp Pike: coast artillery,:will join regiments of the 4th division?
the 43rd regiment, at Camp Eustis,lCamp Dodge, lows.
in SillilllAlE
23“" more
_ M3,
New York State infantrymen, out-
side of New York clty;1IrllI so to the
22nd, Governor’s Island, and the 63rd,_
Madison Barracks; field artillery to
2the 12th, Camp Travis, Texas;
New York State coast artillery to the
52nd, Camp Eustic, Va... and all the
cavalry, to the 13th Fort Clarke, Tex-
as. New York city infantry will go
to the not and 42nd, Camijpton; aud
field artillery, to the 76th. camp Pike,
Ark, and 9th, Fort Sill, Okla.
Georgia. and Alabama infantry go to
5th division regiments. Camp Gordon;
‘ field artillery. to the 20th and 215i.
Camp Bragg: engineers, to the 56th,
Camp Jackson, S. (3.; and cavalry, to
the 6th, Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Oklahoma infantry will be sent to
,to 15th and 17th, Camp Travis; engin-
Seers. to 2nd: and cavalry, to Inn,
Fan Sam Houston. '
Infantry from Pennsylvania will
ljoin the 46th and 48th regiments,
.Cauip Jackson, S. ('.: 12th. Camp
Meade. Md: and 29th, Camp Benning,3
from New Jersey. to 45th and; .
coast artillery!
‘ (2a.:
57th, Camp Dix, N. J.:
from both States, to 44th. Camp Jack~
‘son: cavalry, to 8th, Ft. Bliss, Texas: .
Pennsylvania field artillery to 83rd and
81st, (lamp Knox, K32; New Jersey,
2nd. Camp Taylor. Ky.
Virigania infantry recruits will be‘
sent to the 62nd regiment. Camp Leaf
Camp Meade-L!
( field artillery from these three;
States and the District. to 19th, Camp:
. artillery, 53rd.‘
from each State Will go are as fol—'(jamp Eustis, Va; and‘cavalry, 12th,‘:‘
iColumbus. New Mexico. l ‘
Va.: Maryland, Delaware and District
of Columbia, to 17th
Md.:
Ilragg. N. C.: coast
Infantry, field artillery and engineer
see, W'est Virginia and Kentucky will
Join regiments of the
Camp Taylor, K32; coast artillery. to
my, to 5th, Maria, Texas.
i Ohio infantry will go to the 40th[
‘and 2nd regiments. at (‘amp Sherman; ;
field artillery, to 14m, Ft. Sill. Okla.,i
and 71h, Camp Taylor, Ky.; and caval-,
‘ry. to 7th, Ft. Bliss.
1
Va: cavalry. the lat regiment, at: IPI‘Y Will 8‘0 t0 the 59th. Camp Lewis.
Douglas, Ariz. iW’ashin‘gton. ‘33,, .
mm, mm. -. 21L :22; :9:-
Phone
i 527
GEHE
IT’S HERE If IT'S HOUSEWARB.
Prompt
Delivery
BE’S |
sud-amour- ,,
Bowls, Etc.
25 WASHINGTON 8T.
Replenish your old kitchen utensils with
bright shining aluminum. It’s more uni.
tary, lasts longer, cooks better. And
what is more attractive théfi‘h
filled with aluminum.”
Tea. Kettles, Tea Pots, Percolators, Pudding Pans, Cake
Pans, Pie Plates, Double Boilers, Mumn Pans, Broad Pans, Pry-
ing Pans, Griddles, Colanders,
THERE’S ALADDIN, WEAREVER AND MIRROR»
Cooking Kettles, Sauce Pans,
SOUTH NORWALK.
tachment. ..
on body selection).
IT IS---A HE AVY-DUTY.
TRUCK---BUILT FOR THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY FOR ONE
PURPOSE ONLY --- TRUCKING --- EQUIPPED WITH BIG PNEU-
MATIC OR SOLID TIRES-e-AND THE BODY THAT BEST SUITS
YOUR BUSINESS-«ALL FOR AROUND $850 (exact price depending
- ' Dutee"
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
A DIFFERENT CHASSIS
The Ford Tan T 'uck is not 3. Made Over Passenger Car. It is not an at-
YOU ARE ENTITLED to the savings this truck affords.
YOU ARE ENTITLED to the profit this trick makes. ‘
' YOU ARE ENTITLED to the service this truck gives.
THERE .IS NOTHING LIKE IT
» . Get vour order in NOW.
We’re sure to be shy of trucks before long.
7573‘} ‘33?ng _ ‘
- ’ Wiser.”
WORM-DRIVEN.
RUGGED HE-
”,_f"_ on:
it“? ,
12133.3
' S
all .
South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi,»
the 9th and 23rd, Camp Travis, Texas: i i
t'i‘exas infantry, to :27”. and 3rd, Eagle!
iPass; field artillery from these States.
!
l
recruits from North Carolina, Tonnes-k
lst division. 3
,51-st. Camp Jackson. S. C.; and caval-g ‘
From Iowa and Vt'isconsin the in-i
Iowa coast artII-“ ,
“kitchtn ‘3
PET
’ L
,2
law m.
‘ Wednesday, m ‘4, "so.
t
it"
("it
‘ousands of balls of
‘* midi;
Gormantown ~=
Athleticmixburo
., Vienna
pure w
c a! 4.5». ,
‘i
...»
l m-m— Entrances in Main street. Fairfield avenue and Cannon street
? ' out tumble‘ihousands
‘; e of balls of a yam 1.
‘ in a fine sale !!
Yarns ,as soft and delightful and beauteous as ever the sun shone upon.
iYarns of pure wool and yarns of silken finish.
Yarns for sweaters and for finest of summer wraps, for athletic attire, for bavbi
pretty little jackets and such.
l , , Yarns in colors that flash and glow and shed a radiancel
Rose and blue, green and brown, reds and pinks and a hundred shades,»- an
hite alone i
.M,
one. knitting
. Ball knitting
Shetland floss
Kashmir
d what a kaleidoscope of color it is!
w uv—v'
THEH"
Infantry and field artillery from
Kansas, Minnesota and Nebraska will
go to the 7th division, at Camp Fun-
ston. Kansas; cavalry, to 2nd, Ft. Rilo
ey, Kansas.
Michigan infantry will join the 14th
and 10th regiments, Camp Custer,
Mich; field artillery, 77th, Camp
Dodge. Iowa; coast artillery, 59th,
Camp Lewis, Wash; and cavalry, Fort
Ringgold, Texas.
Indiana. infantry will be sent to 20th
and 49th, Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind; Fart Snelling, Mind, and Fort
Leavenworth, Kan; field artillery, 8th,
Camp Funston, Kain; coast artillery,
59th, Comp Lewis, Wash; and caval-
ry, 4th, Fort Ringgold, Texas.
Illinois infantry, held artillery. and
engineers will be distributed among
6th division regimental, at Camp Grant,
[11,; coast artillery, 59th, Camp Lawns,
Wash; and cavalry, 16th, Brownsville,
Texas. ‘*
Infantry and coast artillery recruits
from Oregon, Mahmoud Montana go
to the 35th and 57th regiments. Camp
Lewis; Wash; engineers to 8th,
Paso or'Fort Bliss: and cavalry, to
16th, Brownsville, Texas. Oregonand
Montana field artillery, 78th, Gunp
Grant. Ill; and Idaho, to 4th, Comp
El
W’ash. W 'oming field artillery. to 4th,
Camp Stanley, Texas; coast artillery,
5581, Camp Lewis, Wash.
Infantry from Colorado, New Mexi-
co und Arizona, to 19th 'regiment,
Douglas, Arm; coast artillery, to 55th,
Camp Lewis, Wash; engineers, 9th,
Fort Bliss, Texas; cavalry. 11th, Mon-
terey, Cal; field artillery from New
Mexico and Arizona, 82nd, Fort Bliss,
Texas; from Colorado, 4th, Camp
Stanley.
Nevada, Utah and California infant-
ry go to 32nd, Camp Kearney, Cal;
coast. artillery, to
noon and tonight; Thursday um
Foreman Snow or rain thin aft
at:
c
.4':
- mp. again .
Artwool
Ladydown
Eidordown
Fuzzywool
“i"
-, V .
..,
. ' _: U331! the third floor, we've made it ready. In boxes, in heaps, even in bins 1t 1“
0w- '
." IBM
’And here is the biggest thing about. it; biggercven than its great quantitya—o 1“ x.
Every ball is at special price. i
Thesoyarns are worth 290- 39o45c 50c 55c and 65c a: ball.
ey’ll— be ready Thursday at
19c and file
29c and 39c .
KY GOODS (30..
a
‘.IW*W—m«
o»... .a
Field artillery from California and Ne-
vada. will go to the 82nd, Fort Bliss,
Texas. Some of the California infant.
ry recruits also will be stationed at
the Presidio, San Francisco.
James Quinn, who spent several
months in South Norwalk, stopping at
the Hotel Mahackemo, as the organiz~
er of the United Hatters of North'
America, is now making his homo‘in
Cleveland, Ohio. He has remembered
‘mp Lewis, - .
Wash.; engineers, to 9th. Fort BM". W mend” “uh souvenir postal
and cavalry, Monterey, Cut. ““15 ’
c_ h.“
v
GOLDBERG a Ill-ELM.
OFFER A
Complete Brokerage Service
DIRECT PRIVATE TELEPHONE
'mm mun: summon
NEWS 833710! WORD
“mam in 1mm: . ,
. om rm: W m:
3mm
Norwalk Chronicler