, .‘snd flirs Sidney Bedlent. of
f - entertained relattivs's at
.home recently. ,
fleeisl music will be rendered at
Woes at‘Chrlst church tomor-
m rnlng.
The tug Red Star cleared the local
W this morning after having
Interci- for the night here.
5' The sudden datll,
‘Mam ;“os arles Smith. Fitch.
Myrtle_ venue. was a surprise to
so many ends.
.. Another case of diphtheria is re-
.. wed 'in East Norwalk. five- year old
r Phyllis Bracken. daughter of Elmer
U 9‘. Bracken of Marion avenue. being:
.m at her home.
Iterature at the East avenue M. E.
church, which shows the wonderful
"cults of the Centenary advance.
Permits have been secured by the
management of the American La
Beltane 1 works for the watch-
spec at the plant to carry revolvers
‘ - on their rounds at night.
’7‘. Burglar“ scares
: been to have subsided during the
‘ ' past week. although there have Been
one or two instances when people
». ,4 walking the streets have viewed oth-
f "er'pedestrianswvith suspicion.
’ MTwo new telephones have been in-
stalled by East Norwalk residents.
at noon On I
fired
lreturn from Upton.
attended the weddlhgo ‘ .
Golcord; Mrs. Colon-d was formqfiywAlpeeung will ‘be rheid st Cemet-
mn- Alice Tuttle andd‘esided in- East School Hexagon. not. st_ or: k. to
Normal: at one time: decide the e out of I
...—.... 'Publlc Health Nurse:
The members of the P. S. C. Club
held a farewell rt at the home of! 0001'!!! N. Phllcox. the local real
pa y this mornirc b’roke‘
Miss Amelia L. Knorr. 5: Myrtle m dimer.
street. last evening. in honor of Wil- around ‘0? three 110' houses on De-
liam J. Busch who has re-eniiinéd in my dvenue Mr Philcox is actively
the U. s. thy for two ’years He will interested in the growth of this town.
leave for Philadelphia. on Wednem
Selections on the violin and “a???“ Auxiliacrzu °f {Ike Nore-
were enjoyed. Mr. B halso render- ton . eg ts wt in 1'5" 3'" '-
ed several excelle solos. Refresh- euchre ”“1 dance a t ° “3““ Com-
pany's hall on ,Wednesday evening.
ments were seried and guests de-
. n "B! Ie" January 19th at 8:16. Music by Dug
parted at a late hour wish; g ll d ale's orchestra. _
the be‘st of luck. Among those pres-.
out were the Misses Elsie A. Miller. ""—"‘
Theresa and Harriet M. Roos. Myrtle.‘ William C- Jackson 0! Upland
Ida Elsie and Amelia L. Knorr. and «Fumv Du“!!- I member of the Ju-
- -.‘p...
'-
.Z, '
NTW YORK. Jo‘s... Iii—According
to advices mocked lit the India Ine-
formation Bureau. the movement for
non-co-operation with the British
Government in 1mm, ls'lieing devel-
oped in the boycott of Government-
supported colleges and schools. The
withdrawal of children from all edu-
cational institutions which receive
Government support was one of the
planks in the boycott platform formu-
lated by M. K. Gandhi. native leader.
ai'id o‘ccepted by the country at the
special session of the Indian National
Congress in September last. To date
several Indian colleges im’Ve declared
1
7 ' 'been placed on
~they being C. M. Holm.-f 6 Gregory'
nior Class Of Harvard College. was
'W‘mm J Bu‘ch' Jam s°b°dy elected a. Literary Editor of the Har- them”“’°‘ "‘ ”1'19“th "u‘ 9“"
vard Advocate at a recent‘ meeting of hl's movement and students have
the Board of Editors of that publico- “flawed their cit-'0' ““1 '9‘ up
new colleges.
. ~ In Ahmedabad. under the chancel-
There are important developments iorship of Gandhi. a National College
in the accident case in which Thomas W” "09""? opened. The inaugural
Wilbur of the Soldiers' Home was “million? was attended by over 3. 000
rence Atchlson. Bobble Preston. Frank
Ci" Those who subscribed to the Cell. Marsh. Erving Osborn. Leonard Kent
_ hoary work are invited to secure free and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Knorr.
A very successful cake sale was
held by the Library Committee of the
East Norwalk Improvement Associa-
tion yesterday afternoon at the At-
[antic & Pacific Tea Company’s store
on Van Zandt street. In spite of the
finclement weather there was a, good
[attendance
imoney.
in East Nor""’:1"‘pui-chilize of books for the library.
and quite I sum of
which will be used for the
was realized. The books which will
be purchased with this money. will
be on the shelves of the library by
February let .it is hoped. Tyler
Wood of Marvin Beach. recently
made the library a present of 64 vol-
umes of boys' bo ks. which have also
he shelves of the li-
brary. Mrs Lester Platt was in
Boulevard. “11°50 number is 2663'lcharge of the committee who con-
‘and Calvin A. Braisted. of 'l Lorena ducted the sale
street. whose number is 2864.
!. Yesterday's storm has again made
h baud-hole of Bridge street. whose
residents had a petition in at the
“council meeting requesting that at-
tention be given this street. as it was
Wically impassable.
i There was a large attendance of
‘. East Norwalk people at the Palace
theatre last evening. word having
' gone round that two East Nomilt
Wimfmej. “IMO appear as con-
x‘_ etestants at the Fashion Review being
held there. The non- -appeara.nce of
*— femany. .
lWorkmen for the Southern New
Ebgland Telephone company who
33- have been repairing cables on Sea-
view lavenue. _ have about finished
Eheir work. Recently while at work
... ion one of the cables here. following
1 rule Ewart: 8: Corbett fire. the work-
men threw out. a number of _telephon-
cg. when a. "ground" was established.
The damage was quickly repaired
however.
Mrs. Victor Vollmer has returned
to her home in Philadelphia. after
Spending a few days nith her parents
m lTHIS OUT—IT IS
MONEY
Cut. out this slip. enclose h 5c.
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 288 Shef-
afield Ave. Chicago. Ill., writin \your
Immeand address clearly. You will
receive in return a. trial package cor»
: coining Foley's Honey and Tar Con»
und~ for coughs. colds and croup:
. leidney Pills for pains in sides
had back; rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets a. wholesome
9nd thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation. billousness. head-
hches. and sluggish bowels—Stillma-
“’ORTH
. tion.
.killed. and in all probability Coroner Indian Parent- and students
" Garner,
. ‘ Jan. “Parishes
stons of a. won-Maude nest control by
American "chug firms were dbelos-
edinareeentreporttotllsnosrdof
Trade by a subcommittee of the
standing committee on trusts. '
the hex-lean meat
companies nearly so per cent. of
the beef output from Argentina and
Uruguay. and about 75 per ant. of
the capacity of the meat phat- built
or building in’Brssil," the report stat-
ed. “Moreover. they control nearly
one-half of the whole trade of, Smith-
iield (the great London. meat market).
and they have also a solid footing in
Canada and Australh.
—-———.__
John J. Phelan will hold anoti'ier sea-l The student movement ‘9 not '90.
sion of the inquest .in Dal-ion. at a radio and fleeting, according to the!
date to be announced later. information reaching the India Bur-
' can. but rather a serious attempt at
the establishing. a. new national educa-
tional-system. To consider further the 3
status of the student body in India at .
the present time of national crisis. a;
conference of college students from;
all over India has be.) announced. 0
The appeal which has been iss “ed re-i
lative to this conference declares that;
"it is new high time that the students
should assert their corporate exist-
ence and decide together the line of:
action that may be desirable in the
best interests of the country' '
Fowler, driver for
Stewart G'rocery Company. while drlv-l
~ word delivery car in Stamford.
yesterday ran into a. wagon being
driven by a man said to be intoxicat-
ed. Mr. Fowler was requested to Ip«
'pear before the Stamford authorities
this morning.
Miss Mabel Mather. a well known
young lady of Dal-ion. Ind Roswald
Bates. who is in business in New
York. will be married tomorrow sf-
i....
BLANKE
Monday-L—At Sterling’s
DON’T LET THIS DAY PASS WITHOUT AT LEAST LOOK.
ING TOWARDS THIS GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
, rum contestants was a disappointment
<” Powell Corp.
ternoon in Bridgeport by Rev. Her-
bert S. Brown. 'i'ormerly pastor of the
Dorie Congregational church Mr.
and" rs Bates will reside in Br'oolé-'
lyn. where their apartments have al-
ready been furnished.
AT FIJI TABLE.
R0 WA YTON
Mrs. John Rohrback of “Old Tok-
eneke road " spent the week end in
New York’City, the guest of friends.
A sun parlor is being placed an the -—-—
rcsidence at -Henry Johnson of Mc- Guest “'onld Do “‘4! to Familiarize
Kiniey .street. W “’ith the Rules.
/.
Mrs. Aaron G. Stevens. who has If ever you 8'0 to Fill and are asked
ion the part of the Government. fol-i
. Job. and. at public meetings held in
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Cllf- to attend) public dinner. pray be
tin Martin. in New York city. has re-‘wry cumin! how you behave or i
turned to meg- home. may cost you your life. is the min
tion of a Mer in London Answe
Rowaytcin Baptist Church. Rev. ‘A public dinner in Fiji is-a grand I
Frank S. Clark. pastor Services 10:80 -falr. and all the guests give a ban
a. m. and 6 p. m. Bibi eSchool at 12 in feeding the oven or stirring th
noon. Christian Eildeavor meeting to pot. A door of clean leaves is cov«
4:30 p. m. cred with cocoanuts. on which are
—— heaped baked taro and yams-Allie si
‘The magazine section of the New large pouto—io the amount of seven!
York Times on Sunday contained a tone The next tier comprises a
poem by Miss Blanche ‘Elisabeth well oiled “pudding in green leaves.”
Wade, now of Norwalk. but who for it called “vehicle." Baked turtles are
time lived in Rowayton. where she next hespedr'on top of these puddings
has friends who were much interested ’ or two or three hogs baked whole.
in her poem. At one public dinnerln I-‘ijl there
... were fifty tons of yams. fifteen tons
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal of vukslolo puddings. seventy turtles.
church services. Rev. George A. Baird. five carloads of 318008 and 200 tons
ministrr.—-—Sunday morning worship at of uncooked yams. '
lo::'.0. Sermon subject: “Trust in A chief. hsvln eaten a cocoanut
God and Do the night." Sunday'wnhout offering piece to‘one of his
school session will convene at 11:50 11. followers. the latter went inner to
m. Epworih Mme serioe‘conyeneglthe enemy and singled out hi! for-
at 6:45 p. in. Sunday evening wor- lmer master in their next bstlle. ASK-
ship at 7:30. 'Sermon theme: “The ins for—mercy. the stern. reply was.
Ministry of Altruism."_ Tuesdaycven- “Don't you recollect the nut at the
ing. at 8 o'clock. the. third and fourth last public dinner" For that you
quarterly conferences will be held in die.” .
the. chapel. Dr.' William}! Kidd will Another chief once 8.0! WI“! hi-
preside and it is expected that all father—ln-law; Ind. 01" Mn! idllh
members of the conference will be of cooked fish. he broke. 01 a bit of
present. Thursday evening. at 7:45. its fall. A dark sOOWI covered the
the prayer meeting will be held in the relative's face. add before many
chapel. Topic for the service: "The hours were passed. he slew his son—
Price of Power." The pastor will be in- law. having first intimated that he
pleased to meet the pmbauonem at was insulted by being offered a brok-
the close of the prayer meeting. E" '4"
~'
/ .quxoeo
«:99 ’oozoozoo :«zoozoozoo
_ e-Inventory Sale
One Third t0" Fifty Per Cent. Off
FINE STATIONERY -(SPE-
' -.CIALLY BQ'XED)
: Fifty Per. Cent. ‘Off
9022” 0° 2*2002002002‘02002W002W
2 200302002002” ”2"
CALENDARS
Fifty Per Cent. Off
BASKETS including SHOP-
PING BASKETS .
One—third OE“ ' . _ -
DESK SETS and BRASS
GOODS
One-third 0R
“7%.
l
.flg POPULAR FICTION and *
CHILDREN’S BOOKS
One-illirdmOiI‘ . 1 ' ‘ " . M
'PICTURE FRAMES
One-third on,
e
\
if KODAKS and EROWNIES
One-third Oil?
THERMOSéj. BOTILES
One-third Ofl
o ‘ ’y o o o
a smowrzuzoleeznz :
_ I.
«... ...—....
In the wake of the new moment
has come considerablu apprehension,
lowed by measures of repression. as in i
1919. the Ill/fill. Bureau is informed.
Two editors of the Punjab have been, .
arrested. one already convicted. Fol-
lowing ihe arrests. demonstrations of'
sympathy tool: place in Lahore andi
Amritsar. principal cities of the Pun- :
these cities resolutions were passed
congratulating the editors and ex-
pressing pathy‘ for them. A hart-
! ( ion of business) is also re-.
rted to have taken place in both'
men. In Calcutta sboiit 130 stu-
dents of the Mada-sh College went
at on strike” I protest millet the
Eviction of one of the editors.
M0813“! JAIIS
ARE “VEREEEWBEE
RICA. Jan. ls.--nstvisn hostages.
returning home from Moscw. m
that all the Moscow isils are over-
crowded with prisoners. the number
, tend their operations in South Amen-
cmthe moretheymaybosbleesdl-
vert supplies from reselling the out»
ed Kingdom; and the more they are
able to control distribntlvo' buds.
here. the more secucsly they will have
the British consumer in their grip."
mulls were me by the con-
mlttee to restrain. by tan-such sad In
subsidizing refrigerated shippingcsm-
pInies. the expansion of foreign inter-
ests here. and an international In“.-
tigation was recommended to go into
the whole situation with I view D
taking common action.
A rejoinder to the committee's find-
ings is made by R. H. aspen. the Ian-
don msnager of Armour & Company.
who. in an interview with I Press As-
sociation ,sepresentative. oomphins
‘Days-v-Yes, Weeks Will Come Before Such
Values Can Be Matched
$5.50 BLANKETS Thlssaie‘i298
3850 SOUTHERN SILKY FLEECE «439
$10.00 WOOL NAP, of extra line qualityxsnd good weight.
$15.00 WOOL BLANKETS, nice patterns, will give the best
of sex-Vice. 39.95
WE CAN SHOW YOU A NICE mm OF COMFORT
ABLESSOASKTOSEETHIEEWHENINOUR STORE
, . 1
III! M. “Articulnfly in m >
to Argentina Mer-
ges sum for thm . ......_'m he
won sm- to be bought 0“... am
‘1’. MI ”goals Hull
.3.“ minus diflf‘liim-d
port b due to the lV‘llli‘lllnm- 0f
2-!- m firms to oomlwiv Wilhwh
“In- wasteful and more . ”.....nhmft .
* “ their American “inlay and Li
my- the only effect (ll lln» "...," m“
u h II. m1 [hints all 0“?!“
nouns man. “i
DAY
NH of
“1 thr- m
imprisoned being more thaw—100.000.
one-fifth of all the inhabitants of Mos.
cow.
All monasteries in the city have
been turned into jails and even the
upper story of a large rubber worksi
has been fitted up so as to accommo-
date 20.000 p rs. i
The conditions in the Jails were salde
to be indescribable. One of the host-
ages. referring to the conditions dur-
ing June and Juw. mid: "We were
living under the simdow ' of death.
Every night 60 or.“ prisoners were
torn from the Jail for execution."
Owing to the constant feeling of the '
nesrness of death many of the pris-
oners became insane and many fell ill
{20m under-feeding. the hostage add-
0 .
Last month the ’Letiish prisoners'
declared a hunger strike. as a protest
against their imprisonment. which al-
most amounted to a breach of the
peace treaty between Latvia and Bus-
sia. They were freed at the request
of the Lntfian Ambassador. I
"a
W
ABERYBTWYTH. “'aies. Jan. 15.---l
Premier Lloyd George has been taken
to task by some of his former Vi'elsh
constituents for playing golf on Sun-
day. The Conglegailonal church here
recently voted undnimously to protest
against the example set by the Pre-
Tiie elitire store' 13 full of extra ofierlngs and you should not wait
another day.
Come NOW and See What Great Savings
9
00......
ssoossoodooooos....occo
osso‘ooossosoooosoooos ......
Here Are Just aFeW Items, Come and
" See ‘the Balance
75c BO'I'ILE FURNITURE POLISH ...t...-...-.
$15.00 PARLOR HEATERS...............
$6.50 MATTRESSES (soft and durable) . . . . . . ... .
$22.00 OAK CHIFFONIERS
$19.00 CONGOLEUM RUGS
. 39c
$9.95
. . . . . . $4.58
Only $14.98
$13.49
ossoo.
micr in seeking Sunday recreation.
To Stop a Cough Onitk
take HAYE'S HEALING HONEY. IN
Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 85c. A free
box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds.
and Group is enclosed with every bot-
e.
—Sontlnel Want Advs. Bring Good '
Sterling Furniture C 0.
127-131 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH N ORWALK
. FOE? CNN
‘w'n
yd"
hi. all? oTthe sale. Come and make
BARGAINS GALORE FOR TOMORROW AND FOR EVERY DAY OF THISS SALE
For tomorrow and the Lemming days of this sale, there are a number of Choite and
Attractive Bargains provided. You had better be on hand, for prices are less than most
Wholesale for fliegOOds offered. Everything must be sold. 'Nothing 15 ~~ pseu-
W3“? Bdec'bfih. 8|!de ”that x on are
bargain plum handed out mrecent‘
Norwalk Chronicler