a
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New Spring Stocks
Arriving.Daily ‘
New Woolens
New Clothing
New Shirts’
New Neckwear
You will
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Mach-all. I
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k
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note much lower
prices than in spring of 1920
JOSEPH DAVIS
so \vasnmc'ros swam
soc-m NORWALK
\ .
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5 up
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IJIII NEW/S “
.s 1-}. Howard. and family of
\' city. spent the week-end with
I: in this city. .
-_.l \lrs Olin H.1’oungs. or
5 all) street. have taken apart-
- '. .\‘o. 6 Crescent Terrace.
\\cll Hook and (Ladder. Com-
\\.ll hold a regular meeting this
I ll c Central Fire station.
1.1.: honoxuted. O'Brlcn. I
..:..l Mrs. Frederick Heine. 0t
-.~,mrt. have been visiting the
and Verena. Heine in
il\ t‘lllle.
<~ < Floral
.‘Ivll
1 Mrs.
» (l\t‘llllt‘_
Frank Chase. of
have rcutrned from
stay in Provincetown,
‘II vilks'
H \"x w:
x..y~n..*l. llird and Nature club
' ight at the home of
'5'. 3 '--. baby Jennings?3 1l9 Flax
.‘ ; : r. Frances. was born Sat-
morning at 5 o'clock. to Mr.
II». l’rtlnk )lacaluso. 148 South‘
‘Irlqri.
O'Bricli‘s.
Hoyt of
dour “(its $5.75.
'..ll‘. William I‘. the:
E. [1c BANKS
DRY GOODS
MAhAcltemo uo'rEL‘sLock'
sou-m NORWALK
Miss Theresa Btrlmiska, ‘0! North
Taylor avenue. is spending two weeks
in Philadelphia. Pa. .
Mrs. George .Hallett. of New Cana‘
ail? has been visiting with her daugh~
’ ter Mrs. Louise Beach. Strawberry Hill
avenue.
-‘—Coal at Burris e um.
There was a. large attendance at the
dance given in the Town Assembly
Hall Saturday night under the auspic-
es of the “Three Bossies."
‘ I‘
l
Miss Ethel. Keeler. 0: Washington
street. was among the local people
who attended the gorgeous ball given
in the Stratfleld hotel, Bridgeport
Saturday night "by Harmony Lodge,
No. 711. I. 0. . B.
—-P,RIZE FOX-TROT. McENNEL-
LY'S Singing Orchestra. Armory Tues.
Feb. 15th. Dancing till 1.
A Valentine dance will be given at
the Norwalk Club tonight. The dance
is an invitation aflalr and will be very
elaborate. Special lighting effects and
novelties have n arranged for
Speldcl's orchestra has been engaged
for the occasion.
Peter Laurrauri and Harry Good-
win? of Norwalk. and Hiram Davis and
Stanley D. Ogden. of New Canaan.
will go to Bridgeport tomorrow as
jurors to act in the session .0: the
Criminal Superior court which opens
in the morning.
——Renivatlng 0! Hats. O‘Brien.
A force of workmen employed by
the American Telegraph and Tole-
phone company have been engaged
the past weekin resetting the poles
along the Flux Hill road. making an—
chor posts and otherwise improving
the line. preparatory to stringing a
heavy cable.
Mrs. Lena Briggormall. who under-
went a very critical operation at the
Stamford Hospital two weeks ago for
mastolds. is resting comfortably at
that institution and her recovery is
now assured. Mrs Briggerntnn has
; illslt‘ r company has disposedlbeon 1“ 3. "en serious condition but
i\l(llSl\P oyster ground hold-
”10 firm to Captain Frederick
_\ of East Norll'nlk.
-I In] communism. on of St.
.‘Ilgl. .\o. 6. l”. audgA. ’II.. was
.\‘ I‘lll‘d 1} night
iv; Ito-riceley street. The en-
' ,Ipprcniice degrewas conferred.
..- .l. \\’:Ilsh. Collector of Inter-
xI nuu. Hartford. has issued the
mug statement: “Copies of the
'l'l of internal llcvcnue. which
:~< questions and answers rela~
:n I!..» Min}; of income tax returns
I - .wu .‘I\ilil.’1hle at the Collector's
Copies may be obtained only
.41: volleclors’ offices. and are not
: mailed from “Washington. Re-
“-5 luv phone or in person will be
;*"l'l}' taken care of.”
l'ltlZE FOX—TROT, McENNl-Zl.-
' 5 Singing Orchestra. Armory Tues.
. 15th. Dancing till 1.
FOR
(‘OUGHS and COLDS
ii hite Pine Comp. with Cod
Liver Extract and Menthol
52c
Stillson & Powell. Corp.
South Norwalk
”V
.37....
at;
'1 IX’
,
1c
r
l
.I‘Irm‘
f Tampering
gt With Future
['7 .
i; Success
ft. The small coin ' you
J:~'I‘(ll€SS]y spend today _
Is part of the capital
no will need ’lator'lo
“WITH“? 3. busineas of
The-other
mrt is the compound in-
it might have
mulled if deposited in .
:waur savings account,
‘ Illll' Oan.
i . 1‘03!
l. r- 1'9,
1
l
1
$ n—r-u—a-p
l
l
South Norwalk; .
I
Is now on the improve.
—PRIZE FOXJI‘ROT. McENNEL-
LY'S Singing Orchestra. Armory Tues.
Feb. 15th. Dancing till 1.
New, smart styles in waists always
at the Masonic .alppeal to women or taste. that is why
tie charming spring models shown at
the N. E. Ryan Co.’ a store. are attract-
ing so much attention. There are
varied new color tones. smartly trim-
med and well made. Prices are 85.98
and higher. See Adv.
Cockeno Tribe five will clash with
the fast American Tube and Stamping
comrany team tonight. The locals are
call .ent of winnlg in spite of the’
fact lot the visitors claim the Indus-
trial championshlp o! the state. Court.
Meeker. Brotherton and other well-
known players will representNorwalk.
-—Coa.l at ‘Harrls & Gaul.
“‘llliam Martin Abbott or San
Francisco. Cal.. B. P. 0. E.. No. 8.
grand exalted ruler. is to be “the
guest of Bridgeport lodge. No. 36. at
a. banquet to be given at the Strat-
field hotel Tuesday night. February
is. This will be Mr. Abbott's only
visit to Connecticut and the. second in
New England.
. Miss Myrtle Wells was a char-thing
hostess Friday evening when she en-
tertained O. R. C.. at her home. Law-
rence strcct. South Norwalk. in honor
of her 14th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Kenneth Bennett. representing
the club, presented her with a camera.
After the usual good time retresh-
ments were served. The next meeting
of the club will be with» Mrs. Charles
Thompson on First street. East Nor~
walk. Friday night. Feb. 1‘8.
—-PRIZE FOX-TBOT. McENNEL-
LY’S Singing Orchestra. Armory Tues.
Feb. 15th. Dancing till 1.
I!
I
PROPERTY
Is the Fruit of ,
LABOR ;
is a. pomtive good to the
.world. That some should
be rich, shows that others
may become mall, and
hence, is just encourage
ment to energy and enter »
‘prise.
‘ “Let not. him who ‘3
houseless pull down the,
house of another. but let
him labor diligently and"
build one for himself, thus I
by example assuring thit
his own shall be safe from
violence when built."
.—‘—Abrallam Lincoln.
Our Savings deart
meat is thé place to ac-
cumulate for a house of
Savings Bank .
m-amGHanudm-mfle
.mrgowersvlsltorsodtottownon
Sunday.
Seymour Byrne. '0! mm (or—
mérly ct this city. visited with triads
here yesterday. .1
The. regular monthly sheeting of
J the Building antl‘ loan J'Associationi
will be held tomorrow.
Milt Rita Dolley: o: Piaindeld. N.‘
3.. hubecn spendingatew day-with
Miss Florence Lynes. of West avenue.
Complaints were received at a vi-
cious dog in Wu by Dog War.
den Thomas Walsh who is conducting
*an investigation today.
’Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lockwood. of
First street. East Norwalk. entertain-
ed friends from Strattord at their
home yesterday.
Clinton Jessup. of Arch street. has
returned to his studies It Yale Unl-
verslty alter spending the week-end
at his home here.
Miss Mildred Aller. who has been
visiting with friends. in Bridgeport.
during the past week. has returned
to her home here.
Mrs. Nelson Benedict sold a'house
at 15 Eat avenue, Friday. to Harry
Myers, superintendent of the H. Jacob
8:. Sons shoe factory.
Dr. hmuel Keeler'. of Washington
street. attended the ballheld in the
Stratneld Hotel. Bridgeport. Saturday
night. by Harmony Lodge.
A. Valentino party will be held this
evening in the Sunday school rooms
of the South Nor-walk M. E. church.
by members of the G. G. C. class.
. The Rules committee of the Repub-
llcan City committee will report on
the proposed changes to a convention
at 8 o ’ciock tonight.
Thieves broke into the chicken coop
owned by Clote Sclandone. 30 Cross
\ street. Saturday night. and stole a
turkey. A report of the theft was
made to the police.
John Kvancz was one of those who
attended the Bennie Weater-Biil
Becker fight. in New York city. on
Saturday night. and saw the local boy
knock his opponent out.
\l‘illlam R. Phillips. president
the Factory Engineering company. of
Bridgeport. has tiled a petition in.
bankruptcy. calming ducts of 82.500
against 330.553.15 of liabilities.
St. Vincent's hospital. Bridgeport.
authorities today reported the condi-
tion of Matthew Weller. proprietor of
Weller‘s hotel. continuing critical. Mr.
W'eiler was stricken with an attack
at paralysis on last Tuesday. .
The annual meeting of the .ofllcial
board of the South Norwalk M. E.
church will be held on Wednesday
evening at the parsonage or the
church.
other important business transacted.
A plnochle tournament. between the
married and single men of the Hope
Hose C pany. will be started tomor.
row nlg The married men have ex-
pressed confidence to win the tourna-
ment and defeat'thelr single brothers.
Postmen today said that the malls
were quite a bit heavier than on other
days. this being due to the fact that
today Is St Valentine's day. Valen-
tines this year are more on the nov-
{elty style than on the deeply senti-
mental or the so- called "comic" stole.
Declaring that the recently installed
one-man trolley cars of the long.
double truck type are "unsafe. im-
practical snd very inconvenient." 23
citizens of Merlden have signed a
petition to'the public utilities com-
mission asking for a hearing to pre-
sent thelr claims.
--\'clour Hats $5.75. O'Brien.
Daniel J. O'Connell. or Hartlord.
an inspector for the Connecticut com-
pany, was held last week on a. coro-
ner's warrant in connection with the
death of Charles J. Dillon. who died
two weeks ago or a fractured skull.
It is charged that Dillon‘s death {ol-
lowed. a list light with 0‘ Council in a
saloon. .
The Fairfield County Farm Bureau
and the Connecticut Agricultural col-
lege will conduct a oneaday institute
in New Fairfield at the Town Hall. on
Tuesday. Eebruary 15. The activities
of the day will be devoted to dairy
and poultry interests with talks by
Roy E. Jones and P. A. Campbell of
the extension department of the Con-
nectlcut Agricultural college.
Francis B. L’pbam.
0f
D.D..
’ secretary of the New York East Gon-
terence—Claimant’s Endowment Fund
preached a most helpful sermon on
the topic of “God. Our Father" at the
Norwalk \M. E. church yesterday
morning. Speaking of his work. Dr.
L'pllam said that one Connecticut man
has made a. bequest in his will of
3100.000 for the Fund.
Guests at the Royal James Hotel
over the week-end .were: Mrs. J. T.
‘J. C. (hlvert. of Baltimore. Md.: 8. J.
Perry, of Springfield. Mann: Lewis
wife. Albany. N. Y.: R. 8. Bartlett and
wife. Albany. N. Y.: Joseph A. Appcl.
Jr.. New York: Samuel J. Badnnn.
New York, and Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Hinc. Pensacola. Fla.
-Pes Goal at Harris a Bass.
Landlords_’all over the United
States that are not gomg down in their
rents for any reason whatsoever. will
soon have a chance to join the new
Hometown Saving Club. Instead of
going down-in their rents they can
show their good will by becoming a
member of this Hometown Saving
Club and giving the tenants a certain
cash discount. when rent is paid on
time according to Brand's new Home-
toan Savings Club Plan.
The annual luncheon of the Com
necticut Federation of women’ s Clubs
will be held at. the Hotel Green in
Danbury. Saturday, Feb. 10.31 i p.
on. by invitation at the Federated
Club; or Danbury. Mrs. Herbert
Gurney or Wollongong Mesa. chairman
ot the New name Conference. will
on one or the som- The proof.
ent
moraines of women’s. Clubs will he
immune or the compo-sl- who
of the city committee at the City halll
Officers will be elected and .7
.mnseoans W lsbnddlsg
intooneotthemostseniuonaisong
m new 113th
M melody'hlcadschaun-
haywithamom-ictemgasbory
thawinnmrmwoldanm
annotate? On‘ theOnatWhite
WM? 0! his days.
We prints tewbaraofmm ot'
thlsgmat song, one or theme-atoll:-
odotatthepresonttime. ‘
~—
sweeplng - its way
This song is
throughout the country owing to the
enchanting rythm and without a.
doubt will win great popularity.
Phonographe and player pianos are
featuring this number.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lepper. Miss
Clara Draves. of Westport and Mr.
,and Mrs. August Braves. or this city.
were week-end guests of relatives in
New York city . ‘
Mr and Mrs. M. Josem. or 51 Lowe
street, have announced the engage-
ment of their son. Jacob E. Josem. of
the firm of M. Josem 8:. Sons. to Miss
Hilda. L. Rubin. daughter or Dr. and.
Mrs. M. Rubin .0! New York city. No
date has been set (or the marriage.
The South Norwalk Trust company
filed a complaint with the police
about the practice or small boys talc-
lng rides on their revolving doors at
the entrance of the Trust .Company
building on \Vashingtou street.
Will you inns l921 a boom
or a boomerang!
A boom means good business,
active buying. the my cited:
tion of money.
A boomerang is a weapon of
the Australian bushman. which,
when thrown into the air re-
turns to its starting point.
Last Fall was a boomerang,
because we all quit buying even
to our needs. And that put two
million wage camera out of em-
'ployment.
This Spring will be just what
we make it. Start a boom, not a
boomerangf
Buy what you need for Pros—
perity’s sake.
Ring in Optimism!
3
Rogers and
Stevens
Norwalk 80. Norwalk
Mr. and Mrs. William Roger. of
Redford Villain. N» Y.. Visited with
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruschweln of
Butler streets over the week-end.
‘ There will be a stated. communica-
tion of Old \Vell Lodge. No. 108. F. &
A. M. tomorrow. Tuesday. evening.
when the Entered Apprentice degree
will be conferred.
John Satuk was arrested on Clay
street about 8 o‘clock Satuhday night
by Patrolman R on Gainer. Sa-
tuk was drunk. so runie that he was
cndeavoring t owipe up the street
with his face. He was fined $7 and
full costs this morning in the down-
town court.
here
is speedy and safe. No
Montgomery. 01 New York: Charles-
Blitzen. New York: W .0. Bryant and '
murmurs-rise New‘fm'i *"
pen, stationery and a
. T/ze Gotham National
' corner from you.
Broadway 0' Cola-h: Circle
CAPITAL Susanne
9 To Bank by Mail-—
An account with us confers many advan
Checks on New York banks are recognized all
over the country. Moneys due you from city
firms can be collected promptly and paid direct
to your credit. You save time and risk by
mailing deposits from
home or office. Business
prestige is gained through ‘
your association with a
metropolitan institution.
every legitimate facillty a
national bank can offer. ii
We welcome your ac-
count.
‘ri‘ .. _‘~ -‘ ofwhatwc. are
an... yuan no 3....” yours for the asking.
“ Tu: Comm NATIONAL BANK
' " or new room
‘ TOTAL filSOUFCffi S: a non m
i
IT’S MISTAKEN ZEAL
for the housewife to run around try-
lng'to economize on her meats. poul-
try and vegetables by getting an in-
ferior quality (or her table. Prime
beef and choice quality in fresh poul-
try. Spring lamb means health and
strength to your family. and when
you can buy any cheaper. it must be
for inferior quality such as you will
never find at Charnok‘s.
CHARNOCK’S MARKET
19 Railroad Ave. Phone 683:2
Those who spend
lrecly and foolishly
usually end “chained In
their jobs." Those who
save systematically win
final freedom. Begin to save
at the beginning of your
career and deposit in a. 4*
per cent Savings account
and you will .never be
"chained to sour job.‘ '
The Clty National Bank
sou'rn uoswam‘, com:
matter where you are—-
two-cent stamp put ‘3
But -—just around the
In addition you receive
A folder tellin more
cling is .
Write for it today.
i
SURPLUS passe.”
., 1..
5 .
now-ervingaterm'
.Drlson tor the ”I.“ of the can lie
declares he knowi nothing or the
Tonight sure!‘ not a pleasant. harm-
less (la-caret work while you sleep
and have your liver active head clear.
stomach met and bomb moving
regular by morning. No grlplng or
' inconvenience. 10. 26 or 50 cent box-
es. Children love this candy cathar-
tic too.
ANDS
“w
~hfi“~hd~~v
~—. ugh“
$6.45.
‘gh—cut model.
0-
military heel.
? toe, French heels.
BLACK matt kid with
heels, narrow toe.
W.“
very graceful.
‘ J
‘I‘ . esseful.
Special price—
..W, .
suits at
f $10.75.
gray or rich green mixtures.
It back.
Trousers cut with ample
hrough.
Extra value and merit at
G
. -acob’ 5 Ladder.
few old scores l
ness that make Oppenheim
lovers of a good story. '
Now ready-
an}. of a wonderful Q Izziv
Women’s special
high shoes :
Ofiering all the trimneas and - -
I: one expects to-soe mfldMWMfl
Ofiering wide ohoioein styles W
\lnafions—for there are a number of diflerenttsorts.
, Oifering service and satisfaction; xmmntsh
is ofitbestorc’s regular standard.
Ofiering special value for every penny of price;
air is worth more than its cost.
Offering choice to practically all women; because
there is a good range of both sizesamd widths.
These are the shoornow ready:—
‘ BROWN calf or kid with smooth lines, medium toe.
Main .1160 r, rear.
Double-Service
era that are distinctive feature of Double-Service suits. I
Front basement.
ll"
in”: train: sell}
out
BLACK with cloth top, slender vamp and narrow
BROWN kid with either self or-cloth top, long vaml
and narrow toe with French heels. 3
medium vamp. and French
i
DARK GRAY kid'wifll finoiplainm and long vamp,
BLACK kid with narrow toe, tip eflect given by
; fancy stitching, Cuban heels.
BLACK kid. with medium toe, Cuban heels, very;l
(
l PATENT coltskin of rich black luster, narrow toe,$
either French or Cuban heels. «;
$6.45
$10.75
Mothers; here is news to be acted upon promptly.
'A collection' of Double-Service suits at special price
Splendid durable attractive woolens in brown on
Costs with yoke and belt and tasteful inverted pleat
room but so they fit well
fiery suit well tailored, attractive through and
Sizes 7 to 16, every suit with the two pairs of trous-
310. 75
Fine different
Oppenheim story!
Radical departure for the versatile Oppenheimw-I
._a.._
Imagine Jacob Pratt, a middle-class Englishman
finding himself suddenly very wealthy I And thens
log out to help a few “under dogs” and also to payofi 4
And all told with the invention and action and kccntl
so high a favorite among
$2
And a splendid story of the Oregon mountains by
he writer of that virile story: The Voice of the Pack.
Strength of the Pines~Edison Marshall.
‘Tis the tale of Bruce Duncan’s return to Trail’s End‘
of the renewingof the feud in which his father died-—
a wonderful ullscrup lloj
sums
i
l
l
i
!
Norwalk Chronicler