tatti"
. ‘ / W"
Some Very Desirable
OVERCOATS
' “a: ,2:
,: Can still be had and at '
(:3 Greatly Reduced Prices
e0 ..,.
‘3 o :2
3 $18.50, $25.00, $33.00 to:
CD :.
3‘". These are lower price. than '52'
a will prevail at opening of 5:3:
Fall of 1921, :if:
g; BUY NOW 2";
.. la:
.0 .— c:
" lost
m 7-“
8’ :2
U‘ l-‘l
‘“ JOSEPH DAVIS
-3 z-
'1 is:
I“_ '3‘
g; 5:. WASHINGTON s'rmzlrr L3}
3i sovrn NORWALK '3?
'n - 07:
-u _-' -- ._ ' - ‘ __ 1:;
‘::E«:=a:¢_=a::_=233235235555323;21:55:52
s—-—' __ - . . . V -. . n .
-_——-——-
‘.I.li:esday. February 9. will be
I... \\ cdncsday. the first day of Lent.
-- No wonder men go to Hell——all of
l'rxvt‘ll's angels are womenI—Seo
. [.gnzs of Clay." Regent Thursday and
I. .Iiix. Mae Murray and David Pow-
« ll. .
r.._.___.
mud night will be held tonight at
My: South Norwalk Club and after
, I'ds a club lunch will be served.
—Basket Ball, Armory. Thursday
r Kill. (10. K wtih George Smith vs.
i: ‘ii‘ Ribbon of Bridgeport. Prel. game.
ll nit-mg 9:30 to 12. eserved seats on
am- at Dagon's Lunch. Phone 1595.
I'll‘l Well ’l‘ent No. 26 Maccabees
r H last evening at i“. L. 1‘. Hall on
\\ :slungton street and discussed busi-
i.I -. or importance.
hits on Victor
Rose." “When
:‘u- trunt‘. 1 won't forget." “Tip Top
'I'mi " "'l‘hcrc‘s a. vacant chair at
«w- r-: home." There, is a list. of
.' mi we shall be pleased to play
nt your convenience.
is 80. Main St. Open
— liq ar these. new
1'4 Cow"?- “Broadway
WM.
it'll".
y‘ l5
i' iii "H" ‘\I"
(.;‘.21~g-t.7_
.1 \\'hist (“lull “Hi-meet
" Sey-
"I‘lu Hlepfi
l‘l ,\li\\' FuIliI‘ II, liodwell. 1
our Sll‘ll'l. South Norwalk. Friday
ivrul'mn n. H \ “wk at the usual
Olil'
-—Pes Coal at Harris 1 Gene.
.\n Milling: luuskI'll-zlll 2:1an istr‘
iseli today \\".i- '1 Mn .\'ur\yuik Hig’
_l‘m>l tram Illlsi'v'< “lill the Bran-
l‘Il H. K. ii'.lill :l? Hull's hall. \‘Vasli—
. gion sirm r. this evening. The pre-
iminarv game will he played between
lzn High School second team and the
AM Junior lligh team.
-Basket Ball. Armory. Thursday
ight. Co. K wiih George Smith vs.
Blue Ribbon of Bl‘idcepori. Prel. game.
Dancing 9:30 to 12. Reserved seats on
sale at Dagon‘s Lunch. Phone 1595.
FOR
,COUGHS and
. _fi—_
COLDS
r . h.
Whi Pine Comp. with God
Live Extract and Menthol
52c
Stiiison & Powell. Corp.
, South .Norwalk
' a...“
-i"r'r- ”4”“.‘31 :13,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 5th
—x
—-——
n
_ v in mm 1 _
IAll money depos-
ited in this bank on
or before that day
will be credited with
interest from the
{7’
.inJL
lmmm -
. brand's-
lst of February.
i
__ . 1:131—
”FF'F
new.”
in
South Norwalk
Savings Bank . 3g
is
4' i) munnnnu‘iinumuuunnnun?"
.. i i m i.-
In
- pair.
‘ ‘MAHACKIIOJIIOTIL eLocK
\ sourH NORWALK _
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Divine, of 10 Hamil-
ton avenue. - .
. “
The royal arch degree was confer-
red last night at a special convoca-
ltion of Washington Chapter. No. 24.
R. A. M. held at the Berkeley street.
chapel.
, l State officers will be present tonight
at a meeting of the Norwelk Aerie.
No. 680. F. 0. E. A special program
» has been prepared in connection with
.the meeting.
—Coal at Harris 8: Guns.
Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Bottone and
their ten children. offitrawberry Hill.
Ilium recovered from the effects of
coal gas poisoning today. The whole
‘family recently had a. narrow escape
from asphyxiation. .
Miss Emily Charnok. of 27 Lowe
street. has returned from Washing-
ton. D. C.. for a brief visit with her
parents. After a. week here she will
resume her duties in one of the gov-
ernment offices at Washington:
—-—\Vill party who received wrong
pair of shoes at 86 North Main St.,
call and get his own and bring other
Party who left shoes at Cole.
man's Monday A. 331. kindly get own
ihoes.
Four local men will be in the lineup
‘ot Company K. tomorrow night when
the quintet clashes with the Blue Rib-
.llons of Bridgeport at the armory. The
gleam will be composed of Big George
iSmith. 'Spot" Dagon. Guarnieri, Lon-
'<'hak and Ted Brotherton.
Joli.“ K. Kline .of the First District,
complained to the uptown police yes-
terday afternoon'that a Cudahy Com-
pany trl'ick had smashed in the rear
'or his machine which was standing in
[from of the Norwalk Post Olflce. The
imatter was settled satisfactory be-
tween the two parties concerned.
1 ._______
Today is“Groundhog Day" and des-
pile the fact that the lVeather Bureau
has declared that there is no truth in.
the old legend. many believe that:
winter will be over in a. short time.
because Mr. Groundhog could emerge
from his hole today and not see his
shadow.
-—"lI‘or a moment the mad desire
far that thing which would make her
forget destroyed every decent instinct
Iwithin lier"—-Sec "Idols of Clay." Re-
gent Thursday and Friday. hfac Mur-
ray and David Powell.
About 15 eat-service men. who have
been without work for over two
months. went to local ice ponds to-
day in search of work. following misl-
leading reports that the work of cut-
ting ice would be started today. They
'are very indignant over the matter
especially as they. in most. cases. had
to spend considerable time and money
to reach their destinations only to
find no work.
—-Coal at Harris a Guns.
his position as county agent of the
l-‘airlleld County Farm Bureau. left
this city yesterday and takes up his
new duties today. as secretary of the.
agricultural department of the Bos-
ion Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Be-
van will make his home at Newt6n~
ville. Mass. a. suburb of Boston. and
his former home. Mrs. Bevan and
children left Danbury over aweek
ago to take up their residence in their
new home. The house which they
occupied at 21 Park place has been
leased by George Stubbs.--Danbury
News.
Q
I
We Have on Hand
N
a
Large Supply
of
Permanent Bonds
’l
2nd, 3rd, 4th
Liberty Loan . '
for exchange for "y.
Temporary Bonds
. Trust Company ‘1
Why not’ exchange your "
l bonds now andkget it over
South Nomalk H
with. l
i
' planning for a dance to be held lathe
L. A. Bevan, who recently resigned.
.o:
tom at lower rates.‘ Policy‘s
Dene!“ mop l.
the local telephone exchange are
near future. Further announcements
will be made regarding if‘leter.
Miss Anne. » thin. of 73 South
Main treet. is l Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
May attending the funeral of her fi-
ancee D. G. Kpghes. Jr. Mr. Hughes
has 245;? friends in this city who will
mourn is loss. The couple were to
have been married in June of this
.year. \
' —"For a. moment the mad ‘desire
(or that thing which would make her
ltorget destroyed every decent instinct
‘wlthin her"-—Seo "Idols ofVClay.” Re.
‘gent Thursday and Friday. Mae Mur-
‘ray and David Powell. ' .
An excellent program has been pro.
_ .pared for deociol to be held at 8
o‘clock tomorrow night at the Nor-
walk Congregational church. Marvin
H. Doty. of Stamford. will recite and
lsing and Miss Mabelie Austin will git
'violln solos accompanied by Mrs.
Charles S. Selleck. Other features are
contained in the program. This at.
icrnoon the L. B. A. is meeting at the
Parish house and enjoying an illus-
trated talk on Africa given by Mrs.
Fred Bunker. of Wilton. Personal ex-
periences of Mrs. Bunker in connec:
bnon with the “Dark ESnunent" wd
be given.
-—Buy your Hoover Cleaner in your
home city. and get service with it. 1
costs no more. Phone us for s. dem
onstration. Easy Payments. Dou-
ne.lly's. 16-18 South Main street.
_____.__,__._————-—
ELECTION BILLS
WILL BE PAID
*3.
Continued tron} first page
-—'-‘—
that time more money was needed.
out ohms own pocket and the mono;-
appropriated last night is ostensibly to
pay the balance on. the truck. but in
really to repay him. ’
The meeting was marked by
spirit of peace and harmony and not
even the inierjected remark of Henry
J. Hipson. "Shall we take action on
the Board of Education’s request for
more money." could not start any-
thing. The mayor quietly and with
out rising to the bait skillfully dang-
icd before him. explained that this
matter was not in the call for the
meeting and could not be acted upon.
Those, present were Mortimer S.
Lee. \Viiliam H. Malone. M. J. Rior-
dan. John H. Coates. VVililam ll.
McMahon, and Henry J. Hipson.
STANDARD OIL .
REDUCES WAGES
continued from First Page
i'l
Standard Oil subsidiary. and of laying
of: of a. number of employee by an
other.
The proposed reductfoxrin pay. ac.
cording to employee who have been
notified of the plan. will take the form
bonus. granted during the war. At the
time the bonus we! made adectlve.
the company reserved‘th‘e right to sus-
pend it when living costs returned
toward normal. ,
MANNINGTON. W. Va... Feb.
The recent cut in the price of Peum
sylvanla crude oil to five dollars a bar-
rel is beginning to be felt. in the im-
'l...
ginia. Many projects which were to
have been started with the opening
of spring have been temporarily
abandoned. wh e field work already
under way will be confined to wells
which must be completed in order to
hold leases or which would result in
heavy loss should operations be sus-
pended.
It was said today that the
Penn Oil Company had ordered the
suspension of thirty-one string? or
tools and the crews laid off.
Employes of the Eureka Pipe Lino
Company have been notified that be
nusee would no longer be paid. and
each man has been placed on a
straight wage scale. Other oil and
pipe line companies have followed re-
trenchment policies and are planning
no additional work until the slump is
over.
Natural gas companies have not yet
commenced to retrench. but it is said
that drilling generally will be pos
poned until operating costs can l1
reduced.
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It Derkens So
Naturally Nobody Can
Tell
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
land Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair is grand-
mother’s recipe. and folks are again
using it to keep theis hair a good.
even color. which is quite sensible. as
we utilising in an age when a youth—
ful appearance is of the greatest ad-
Valium“
I Now ya. though. don't have
the troublesome task ofiathering the
sage and the’mussy mlxmg at home.
All drugstores sell the ready-mouse
other ingredients. called
liege and Sulphur Compound." it is
very popular. because nobody can die-
moisten your, comb or a. soft brush
pound
darkening the hair after a few app“
cations.
”um and appearance of abandon
which is so m
. 7-. ‘ 'l .
' '7'! $29 > ,
’91 y
- Hembers of the operating 'force.ofu
'3 IN NEAR FUTURE. .3
of suspension of a ten per cent. wage ‘
portant fields of Northern West Vir-' '
South [
pmducqimproved by the utdition of to.
"\Vyeth‘s , cl
cover it has been applied. Simply
with it, and draw this through your recalled. ..
their. taking one small strand at a}
“time: by morning the my hair dis-
'appears. but what delights the ladies
._with Wyeth's Sage and Bulpfur Oom-
ie thot. bedded bountiful”
it also '.1‘MWI :. that men
Comforts for Baily:
, days andnights.
Here is a sleeping-bag.
Simple little afiair—abut
what a saver of worry for
Mother and what a
bringer of warmth and
comfort to baby. . Safely
tucked in its roomy space,
Baby can kick little feet
fast and vigorously—Jim
will stay warmly covered
all night. No colds to be
caught No chill to bring
illness.
‘ ' This bag is of warm soft chinchilla-finished lraider--
own. It is thick and fleecy, it may be laundered when-
her necessary. It is a complete envelope“ iglto which
l'
. .
I
{Ether pink or blue—$3 to 6.
Little blankets for Baby arelalso of white withshell
stitching around edge—$1.50 to $2.50.
Long coats and capes that will wrap Baby safely
ainst Winter’s cold. Some are stitched m pretty deco-
ration, all are sweet and dainty—$5 to $12.50.
Little silk bonnets cover Baby’s head completely—
and are dainty and delightful. These too have fancy
stitching and are trimmed with pretty ribbon. 50c to
52.50. -
' Charming little sacks of white, some of them with
decoration in delicate shades of blue or pink—$2 to $5.
Little shoes to cover busy little feet. White or pink
or. blue for “dress up,” tan or black for regular semce,
and white with patent leathery—$1 to $1.50. ,
1 Warm little knitted bootees are either short or long,
-—500 to $2.50. _
'plendid warm gertrudes and pinners are of either
flannel or flannelette——59c to $2.50.
Nice cashmere stockings are wondrous warm, and
there are others of silk and who] that are delightfully
warm too,—59c io 75c. ‘
i ‘ Warm soft smooth—fitting bands. cotton or silk-and-
wool, correct in shape and we1ght,——69c to $1.25.
. Little shirts of just- ' t shape, various fabrics from
cotton to~sflk-and-wool, So to $2.45.
Binders of soft warmth, cotton and wool,—35c to 85c.
'4 Little slips of pretty fancy patterns as well as plain
Resigns—$1.25 to $2.50. ‘
Dresses of simple daintiness and of elaborate beauty,
pith trimming of lace or of embroidery,—-$1.25 to $7.50.
. Needlework-and
. “no fussing”.
All in a package, completely ready for work to be
tommenced, almost every sort of pretty needlewofli.
' No time to spend in choosing embroidery thread; in
most cases; no time to be spent in making article. , For
great majority of these articles are all ready for service
the minute one completes embroidery !
There is unusual beauty and late style and ’fine qual-
ity marking” each article—whether it be lingerie or new
dress for some lucky little girl. And there is attractive
price. .
Each article in a sealed envelope, fresh and delight-
ing. - s
i Lingerie in several styles—3&2 $2.50 and $3.,
ii Children’s dresses, very dainty,—$1.50 to $4.
Boudoir sets, comprising scarf pillow-top and cush-
ion,—.—~$;3.
l
l
Third door.
Baby is easily and quickly put. White with trimming of i
,» r “l ' . .
A dollar
. > . . ‘5
sends it home. .
, Youtoewing-mecifingpickodhom the ’
nowresdymobepsidforinmontldymuniagomte
yourho‘me onpsyment of theFirstDolhrofltspfioe.
Thatfirstdollerisnotpaidforthepr‘wnogedjoh-i
ingthefioselandSowlng-Machineclub. Itispsidonfllb
pace of your machine. In fact, $330 not pay one
extra penny for Club privileges. is no member-
ship fee, no interest charge, nodues. All you .pay is the
store’s regular cash price of the machine you choose.
That cash price, by, the way, is attractive because
low. 'l‘heostore sells machines like all other merchandise:
—-on a close margin of profit. That profit is based on the
store’s ability to buy in large tity for cash and at
lowest pnice. You get a good big money’s-worth in any
Rowland sewing-machine. _
New Royal andFree machines are splendid (levies.
They sew fast and easy.. They males almost no noise.
The do every sort of work they are called upon for in
the ome. They live for years and yeans.
' These are the models and their today’s prices :—
New , machine
automatic p head—$49
Free machine
cabinet style—$85
Free machine
automatic drop heads-$75
Free electric . 3
cabinet machine—moo ,
Membership in the Club is limited. We» will"ecce
members, in the order application is received, up to
number we can supply with machines from pmnt sup-
ply. Conditions are such that futuresdelively of machina
is uncertain. It is wiseto wmsappdnt no club member.
So we limit membership—and no“ member accepted will .
fail to secure the machine the desire.
3 Join the club without d y; let your machine begs
its work atonoe; one dollar starts flashuttlesfiying i
Third-Moor.
For you there’s a
special Gossard.
Whatever “your type of'figure, therelis a Gossard cor-i
’i
grace of carriage. Thatds one “secret” of the great fev-
or won by Gossards.
Study and still more study, convinced the Gossard
folks 'fllat women might be classified under nine different
of figure. These nine types ranged from tall and
slender to short and full figures. Then the Gosserd de—
signers planned special corsets to meet the needs of cad!"
of these nine
A , the did more than meet needs; they pro-
vided west ort with genuine grace and, at the same
tame, brought the figure into harmony with the ideal
figure of fashion.
This done, Gossard. workers proceeded to make these
difierent corsets up in the manner best fitted to the ser-
vice they were to give. Certain types are light, certain
other types heavy. Each is specially adapted to the fig-
ure of its wearer.
Ebro-are somoGossard examples:
No 241—Medim'n low bust, long
hip, white sateen—4 $3.25
No 264—Extra-low top, long
hip, pink sateon—- $3.75
No 388—13017 bust with long
hip, with special boning for full
heavy figure- $6
No 573—Low bust with extra
long hip, for average figure, flesh
coutil with special boning- $6.50
‘No mc—Eru-a-low bust with
extra—long hip, heavy ' brocade,
eiasfioinsert at back— $8.50
Mad floor.
.e—ew
. 4’
KELLY GETS BETTER OFFER.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-——Georgc Kel-
ly. first baseman of the New York Na-
tionals. who refused to accept terms
lo 921 contract sent him. has been
d a _“mone liberal offer," the
ROBINBON DEFEATh's heCABaON.
Georgi Robinson. the Cambridge.
Mada. lddleweight. who is I.“ to
have itreated our distinguished
middleweight champion. J. Wm
retary ‘id yesterday. Keuy followed that victory by defeating
is i lifornla.‘e Jack Hecamn. the 330.000 but“:
‘ J intern, right-handed pit- discovered by Philadelphia Jack
O‘Brien. Itobineon appears to be a
Milwaukee. club.
thorn in the side of ring celebrities.
”it
Grave’s h the Onlyruuenulne
fixative naoxo ommm: mum
The first and Wool Cold and Grip
Tablet. (Be sure you get nnoxo.)
.
cher released to
of the. American Association, has
ASKS 32.000 ms 'AITI‘O
Sachs company of Norwalk M32. - »
because of an' automobile
which the plum!!! m3
, .saslmillnth- ' .. .‘
".4..." 3'; a o—A—H—‘u- a... . . ‘
lhsdm'rledrl’rx W E? '
aocmm mums
' mine Holler. of Noreen. has testes
brought suit against the W and.
W
showed that he was accurate! and
tbathemteeflheworcehbdrence
to his MW. . One time when his
wife west to the alone be turned the
gas on. and another time In drank
a quantity of alanine! to WI a
strong solution of formaldehyde had
been added.
was hr
gr USING GAS
(mu-see m Ill. One.)
St. Ibeepb's church and interment
will be In St. Mary's cemetery.
Blokes: was a former mtsunnt
proprietor in New York city. but came 1“- “33‘0"" ""0 “’6"
to 149le roe treatment from Dr. Charmfl Warimfint
m tor iii- trouble which u- Ind Pom it. Well-
M It!!! to lb wheel chair. ' . " ' ,.,."’
W. 7. ,7
as are not on. .-
mam
we”;
. Clause
N" I.
um"? .»
w 3.
,_ ,.
~r
92.5.5.5...
set especially designed to bring comfort and ease and '
tm (h. i
was notions»
A
I
*m.
.,
Norwalk Chronicler