,7“;
L
arr coon AGAIN" ARREST-
’ ED. .‘
'l H.50N. Conn. Dec. 2.-—Ever-
l 9. driver of the truck which
:. carriage at Hampton.
1 ing evening.
thrown out and {Emily hm‘t.’
rrt-sied today charged with
ghter. The warrant was i5-
the Grand Juror at Hampton--
b was taken there {or a Pre-
‘, hearing. Coroner A. Gum”
inquiry toda)’. ‘
ecials For ‘
“Saturday
sters 28clb.
"138cm.
logs . . . .... 38c. lb.
' led and dressed while you
. :l-f: n'viéilfi'm
P. N ovick
onion St, South Norwalk
nAY, oncsimw
.. -. in which we
f. M rs. Ralph Colviu. the latte‘
, tive council of which Herbert Hoover
runs in war...
3.500.000 0F ‘ ‘ ‘
maintain
. _ ‘
BOSTON. Dec. 2.——Eigl1t relief or—
ganizations working under an execu-
is chairman, have banded together to
raise $23,000,000 to alleviate the suf-
1fering in Eastern and Central Europe
‘tllls winter. Mr. Hoover's own organ-
lization. the American Relief Adminis-
ftration. European Children'sFund. is
jplanning‘ to feed 3.500.000 children.
sum in New England will be launched
all." Mr. Hoover in Boston, Friday. He
"wiil speak at a luncheon of 200 busin-
I
995 men and women. That night he
lwill go to Manchester. N. I{. to ad-
dress a. gathering.
{speak in Portland.
l The. organizations reprcgmted in the
l’eig-ht reliefs in addition to the Amer—
jicon Relief Administration. European
iChildre-n's Fund. are the American
piled Cross, the Jewish Joint Distribu-
:tiou Committee. American Friends
'Service Committee. the Y. M. . A... the
,Y. \V. P. A.. the Knights of Columbus.
hind Federal Council of Churches of
;Christ in America.
1 The child feeding
ibeen carried on by the Hoover organi—
Imtion since the armistice. Food kit-
:CllOl‘lS are. now in operation in 3.000
centers. Unless support is given by
. . their e
The campaign to raise a part of this *
Sunday he willl
in Europe hasdn‘Oihvr might have the shoes
maximums r l,
- in 19!!!” man
PARIS. Nov. so.-,———The misery of
Austria's— hungry children'is told by
Pierre Philip. writing in a. P0. geek;
1y. He watched the mend lnes {sea
tore the "soup kltéhena where Anteri-
can‘ relief, agencies are" feeding ‘all
those under 14 years of age.
‘At thedoor each. child‘must show
a' ‘card and“when they leave they are ‘
searched. says M. Hump.
Because there is.not enough for all
the hungry to be fed. the children
may not cdrry away food. Yet the
keen intelligence ofithe young some-
times 0 twits. the watchtulnesa of
ers.’ _ .
“To be sure,"one ot' the'managen
told him. “we should have to undress
the children. One little girl put her
slices of bread in her stackings. The
next week-she came with 3111; over
her cheek. saying she had the tooth-
ache. I’nder'the cloth she had a
lump of bread."
Pointing to two little girls. she
said: "Often I- must force them to eat.
Grief at the thought that their moth-
er has nothing kills their appetite.
Unless ‘I watch them the l)l‘(‘{ld they
learn- on the table is taken by others."
Another little girl. wearing: men's
shoes in which her feet \Vel‘r' lost.
tried to crowd in ahead of her turn.
Sent hack in thu- line. she cried: Ask-
ed why, the child explained slu- was
wearing the only shoes in the fumny.
She wanted to hurry back so
:,.
and
COllli‘. in his turn. while there stillwus
food.
“They are pvoplv." said the mana—
ger, “whose pride is not yet dead.
5 . They would not let their children he
gel! 1562 ‘ = -. the American people. these food kitch- 5....“ in the Sn...“ hart-root."
. ens Will close January 1. Mr. Hoover As the children pass in ”m. and
has announced. have their bowls filled with cocoa.
L L I
I ! ‘
1
The Textile Store
New Goods—New Prices
"511in of It. .
n, bleached Muslin. .
10 yards for 31-N-
"llllllg' Flannel .... .
6 yards ior $1.00
WERE "
fieavy
i. i
...!crdown Flannel . .
n -:ulili‘ul designs, assorted
,.
v} .tl Bath Robe Cloth. .69c yd.
"\Lll‘it litut‘e}:
v.41 Toweling . . . . .-
1 :li linen, (‘10.;fily
' .
-’ 2-. All Toweling . . . . .
. .. lll"'x\'_\' and wide mostly linen
1i
iz‘lillhig
1“,”).
1" lowered and Brocaded Silk' ,
Poplin . . . . . . . 930 yd.
for linin gor drapery
'9’
’ ,__, -
72,1: 7 ...
H. ""9:
Pulig'ee Silk ... . . ... ....4.98€'yd-‘
natural color
Outing Flannel. .25c yd.
in stripes checks or plaids
W'O'i'CZl
Absorbent Toweling
.... . . . ..., 25c yd.
(‘loth Toweline'. ..35c
.. .12c yd.
. . .18c yd.
.. .35c yd. -
colors
“.....-
,1.
All \Vool
. . .22c yd.
I
. . .28c yd.
navy blue, taupe
f' x ‘
'— wide
yd.
iwn‘m-"ur -
J' n-
The Textile Store . I
136 Washington St f South NWalk j
A few DoorsEastofHOYt’s W l
Silk Striped Shirting. ...980.yd. ’
' q‘ine Silk Dress Charmeuse
... $2.35 yd. r
_" Black. Brown and Navy Blue 40 Inches wide.
Crepe de Chine . . . . . . .$1.35 yd.
_ Georgette Crepe . . . . . . $1.25 yd.
MEN’S WEAR“
2
l
l
i
l
Navy Blue Serge. . .$l.85 yd. I
Guaranteed all “'ool 54 inches wide . I!
ll
Suiting. . .. . .$l.85 yd..r
56 inches wide
- All \Vool Coatings. . . .$2.25 yd.
. 56 inches wide
Very Best Velveteen. ..$2.98 yd.
a yard wide, black. dark greenand seal brown
.Cl‘etones O .l.’.:..’. If. 0 O 012%- yd. up
lit-"r“
they begin It once to drink and to
eat the white bread. They are too
hungry to wait until seated.
Sometimes, as the children leave.
they are compelled to raise their
arms, for some old hidden bread. in
their armpits: and times they
are stitched. mu- , «would. if they
could. corneal load for the hungry
mother at home. ‘
—————-——--————-—l‘——-l
comm pawns-s.
the following were tamed No . -
W 33» 1920. List compiled at (3%
9! A. M. Wooster. Bridgeport. Conn.:
Carl A. (hr-loom Bridgeport. com-
bination chair and crib.
George W. Collin. Bridgeport. ther-
mostatic control device.
LDavid HJorth, Bridgeport.,pull sock:
e
Waltei’ E. Inglis, Bridgeport. car-
triage box.
Friedrich Muller. Hartford (4)
blank finishingw machine: producing
metallic bushings and similar cylin-
drl bodies: machine for producing
me lo bushings and similar cylin-
drical bodies: metallic bushing and
similar cylindrical body.
Clarence C. Stirling. Hartford. elec-
tric switch.
Albert J. Barnes and C. A. Fodder.
West Haven, electric heater and trou-
ble lamp.
Sherwood G. Doolittle. New Haven,‘
tire chain tool.
Joseph H. Mullin,
spring wheel.
Eugene G. Reising. East Hartford.
firearm. .
Edward E. Claussen. Hartford. ma—
chine for forming plastic articles.
New Haven,
Edward M. irennan. \‘Vaterbury.
screw making machine:
Christian K. Hoerle. “'aicrbury.
ball bearing.
Edward P. l‘mllard. Jr.. Strati'ord.
multiple spindle" machine tool.
Arthur J. Lewis. Sirati'ord. machine '
(or making hair pins.
Frederick P. Burr. Middletown.
bath and shampooing compound.
James W. Doolittle. Stamford. force
teed oil cup.
Andrew Smith. Hamden.
knife.
Simeon B. Smith. New ‘London.
sounding apparatus {or submarine
boa“. .
Charles 0. Tracy. Norwich. lock.
Joceph V. Weekbaug'h. Greenwich.
manufé’cture of paper cups.
Charles A. Nelson. ast Berlin. ele-
vator and conveyor apparatus for
brick yards.
Trade Marks.
Acme Shear Co.. Bridgeport. scis-
sors and shears.
Columbia Graphophone Co.. Bridge-
port. Weekly publication.
The Salts Textile Mfg. Co.. Bridge-
port. women‘s. children's and infants'
(oats. wraps. etc.
The Salts Textile Mfg. Co.. Bridge-
E
pocket
‘l'Bqults.
port. cotton. mad. mohair and all
thread and yarn.
The A. C. Gilbert Co.. New Ham
electrical apparatus.
The John H Mfg. Co.. New Hun.
ven. electrical testing devices.
New Haven Knitting Mills.
New Haven. hodery.
The mat Company. Hal-turd. m
of M It“ “nlmcy.
W
1'08me 1‘ BUSINESS MAN.
Inc..
a
.
I
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.—-—Roger Homo-
by. Cardinal second human. expect!
to go in business here. niacin-din;r to a
telegram the St. Louis Chamber at i
Commerce has received from him. ll.
did not state the. nature of the Pro-
posed vcnture. Hornoby will take I. . \
his residence here this month. “I.
telegram said.
—-Sentinel Want Ad". Bring G“
5!
[L‘iv
\
3‘ IMél
Other Velveteen ..... .$l.85 yd. l
burgundy and brown 9. yard
\
&—-——--——-—i"'i'i
Corduroy . . . . .-..‘.'. . .98c yd.
in colors/cyan! {Vida
Curtain Material. . . .18c yd. up
yrs” -
, . .egug ...
\
. ..-...__...__m.__~ .-.—......—
”Herc’s a Sale of Women’s Coats That Overtops all
It Has Been Many \a Day Since ’We’Ve Seen
Overcoats Like These at
. $25.00
And you’re keen for a good buy! Here’s your chance—they’re the finest. Overcoats
——and the lowest-prices—we’ve seen in many a day. '
l 4 ....i m‘lm.fir I i" fulfil“
Records
For the prices have been marked lower than we can remember for gannents of
simll' ar value.
\0
' 15.00 ... $25.00
Norwalk Chronicler