Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 24, 1921 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”is a; your in. '
, 1 thing" apart,\ .y

‘i-i‘Su't "us" ‘ .
Onr"who1e existehce.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

; t3

 
 
 

’2-No' ' resistance.

, ’ So if you need
It’s willing aid
We ’ll‘ come ';
To your assistance. .

 

 

{also

to your placing or the order.

 
 
 

, 6:» in; fee-'45»:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

---4---------o"-----------.v ........................

CLEARANCE SALE

01' Women’s and Misses Coats. Suits. Dresses. Skim
Waists and Lingerie Undergarments. ’

 

 

TARLOV . BROS. *‘

Up-To-Date Cigar Store

' HALL-MARK
CAN DIES
THE BEST
$1.10 LB.

’Mahackemo Block
, Tel. 1581

 

 

- A. M. WOOSTER

ATTORNEY AT LAW

“ Bnmlncr us. hm! Office

PATENTS

Sand for Book!“ on PM

‘IIOH-l-St. WWW

 

a}...

' lain. BAXTER "
. - T [3?! DRUGGIST

" 8 South Main Street

-o.

mt’fo’r- Page & Shaw,
Park & Tilford, Green Seal,

#Russell’s
l} CANDIES ...
£2:—

 

m GARRY THE GOODS

I ,
then our machine calls for it.

4
I,

“I repairing.
.V ’ m latest Model Tailor
l 155 Elizabeth Street

SOUTH NOR\VALK
“O 1529

'0 do all kinds or cleaning. dyeing

Phone 1529

 

 

 

Perfectly Pasturized
Milk and Cream

no milk for babies delivend
b all parts of the Norwalks
md ammo.

_ nude Butter. Eggs from Our
' has. and buttermilk trash daily.

F. H. WEMPE & SON
Phons 2696 and ms

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

33 South Main Street

any concern doing business today is iny more
" their customers on a soundbssis as for as cost of
concerned than The notch and Bailey Company.

You‘should have no hesitancy in placing‘ybur order on tOday's’f
basis as any further reduction is practically impossiblef

, Kindly think this over carétully and if in need of lumber _we
zlve you the necessary assurance to place the business with us.‘ “

_ ‘The .HatCh. e Bailey Co-

tee you against any advance prior

Wm.

 

 
 
 

Prices Reduced Positively Lower Tm Elsewhere
THE PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE

South Norwalk

1

ESTABLISHED 1.02.

muons torus;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

,. ...................................................

 
 

 

l,

 
 
 

 
 
 

‘2 SOUTH MAIN STREET

 
 

 

 

 
 

4 ,1 Announcement

 

WE HAVE LOWERED THE PRICE OF
‘ OUR BREAD
TO 9c AND 14c A LOAF

 

White House Breadery

N EXT TO

l A. F. Beckmann 69° CO., Inc.

83 WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE. 1405

 

SEEDS—lWHOLESALE‘ AND RETAIL
ros THE spams cusses

All the Lesdlna Varieties of Vegetables and the Boot Grades of Farm
Seeds, Gross, Clover Timothy sud Seed Potstoss
RELIABLE AND THE FINEST VARIETIEB OF FLOWER SEEDS

Best grades or Fertilizer, Sheep Manure. Ground Bone,
. Nitrate of Soda. etc.

Remedies to destroy all insects and fungicides for tho preventive
and euro of all kinds of blight ‘

Let Your Wants Bo Known and w.‘ Wlll Supply You lulth the Best.

South Norwalk Florist and Seed Store

TELEPHONE 8“

t

80. NORWALK

‘ the hearings we have just completed.

 

.s.o..4-..-.a-.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

' committee. his long congressional e:—

We have accepted our loss caused by the general reductidh in ‘ ‘ngwnd

wholesale prices and cannot guaran ‘ tar-lit experts.

 

' the need of many of the industries in.

 

»in making appropriations through s,

 
 
 
 
 

.al

 

 

 

22 N 0. MAIN ST.
Opposite Palace Theatre

 

 

 

PhOne'
527

 

I

Gehebe’s

LIGHTING APPLIANCES

Electric Portable Lamps, Mazda Lambs, Gas =lxtuces. Gas Globes.
Gas Chimneys, Gas Tubing, Gas Msntles, Oil Lamps,
Burners, Wicks, Chimneys

 

. Prompt
. Delivery

 

 

 

 

 

 

25 WASHINGTON sTREET.

 

 

‘ GOTTLIEB’S

 
 
 
 

 

 

. CLOTHING ..
I sun Lino of Men's and Boys'
. I look-to normal prices.

 

sums and BOYS’ '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

-GET A SQUARE DEAL

Ho will buy your household

.01....rsgs, papers, Junk and sll

m0-

Priconccordlns to the cool
«the goods; Locusts dssl

“or ~

*2 nun 1’. Money

'-'52meat Street.

 

 

hsnd goods Anything you j

hand Goods Always in Oslo.

 

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

 

a

 

-yp--'---a--,o,.la-----

w

 
 

.r-.-—--‘----,.‘-\.-,---j

Haddock
Steak Cod
Steak Halibut.............

.4

Steak Salmon.............
Boston Blues.......:......
Fancy smell; ........
Fresh Mackerel............
.VWeak Fish
~Long Clams.‘..............
Fir-inanHaddies.........,..
maximums Oil-cannons]:

Schultze’s Friday Fish Specials

 

'10.: lb.

0

. 35¢ lb.
28c lb.
20c lb.
30c lb.
259 lb.
20c lb.

202 qt.
182 lb.

0

nos-o -

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

.” s

 

 

om R...
93323: If” w

 

 

coal—w. room: ‘

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

"’L ammmm ,.

Selim-WK? '-$?fllla‘ofiifMarkéts K

20c lb. *

 

 
 
 
 

.-‘--s-’-.—-----,¢ -a- ‘
y. ——----,-p(--'--,'ao

 

co mu m ,
‘ 3%me Ems

‘

 

COn'inu'ed‘frOm mm Page _

.__.____.
first-term man On the waysand means,“

ion the military amairs chm-
brOad knowledge or exist:
ons’ are«sureftomake his
suggestion be carefully considered’byr

perience'
inittee a .

 

7 Said Rep. Tilson today:
,- “There'seems to be a _
sentiment, as to the relative; import-
ance o‘l puslnf’hrst a tarmgblll organ
internal reyenue"bili. Those in favor
or giving a tariff bill precedence stress

 

the country for immediate protection.
Those in raver of giving revenue leg-
islation the right of way point to the
fact that more than five-sixth! o! the
total revenue must come from inter-
nal taxation and that taxpayers
should know just as soon as poasible
upon what basis they are to pay on
the income of the current year. Both
are right. Legislation along both
lines is necessary and Ill-sent. Then
why not combine the two into one
great tax bill. The tendency at the
present time ls‘foward the budget m
tem of legislation. The House of
Representatives now is trying it out

single committee. 'It is expected that
an ‘cxecutive budget bill will be passed

reason would point to the consolida-
tion or federal taxes into one great
bill.
To Prevent “minimum"
"Great (car is expressed that large
quantities of foreign goods will be
dumped into this country in anticipa-
tion of the increase in customs duties
in the nbw tariff mu. It hm: been
browsed that the Payne bill be re-
enacted as an emergency measure un-
til the ‘new bill can be drafted and
acted upon by congress. There are
some objections to this plan arising
trom changed conditions growing out
of the war and lapse of time. Tho
better plan would he to draft a tariff
tltle’of the combined tax bill as soon
as possible upon information given at

A tow—though probably only a very.
{cw—*0! the provisions of the l‘nder-
wood Tariff bill have been found to be
satisfactory. These should be retain-
ed in the new “ bill. It is generally
conceded that on the whole the Payne
Tarlfl hill worked well. so that where
information is not obtainable and
where this not worked wcll in force
the rates of the Payne lnw might be
adopted.
"In order to prevent dumping in
anticipation of the morons!" in duties.
‘i would suggest that the tariff title of
the new bill as drnfini be immediate—
ly put into cflcct by resolution provid-
ing that in case the rates in the hill
are diminished in the course of its
progress through congress a. rebate be
given of the difference between the
rate collected in the temporary low
and that of theflnnl‘ law. Meanwhile.
the entire tax bill. Including the tariff
title. could be thoroughly considered
by both branches of congress. An ad—
ditional ndvnnuce of. this plan would
be that if mistakes were discovered
which might be made in spite of every
eli'ort to obtain the best possible in.
formation the proper duty could be
arrived at by observution oi’ the actu-
working of the temporary rate
while the bill is being" considered.
"This plan combines the entire tax
program into one complete whole and
lends itself to [be clearer understand-
ing of our taxation system. When n-
nnlly established it would tend to per-
manency and thus prevent the de-
morailzstlon or business due to a con-
stantly shitting policy.“

COURT WARNING ENDS
OYSTERMEN’S FIGHT

Continucd'from First Page

 

 

murder. arson; destruction of property
and other forms of lawlessness. Par-
kertown's oystermcn refused to plant

’oi'I-the country,1and ,nlthoWh he ism -‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

division or -

 
 
 
 
 

early in the next CONT”!!!- Sound} ~ ‘ .. . > ,.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

‘a’.

 

For. Men
‘ The new lOw level

BROKEN LINES AT NOMINAL PRH‘ES.
Only‘ipersonal inspection‘ean c

suns

 

Women and

chance to procure high grade Underwear at a

\

mer ‘cost.

.‘ WE CARRY ONLY

 

. l
Those Who Act Quickly Get the Best Choice.

THE BEST MAKES

prices yield astonishing \vulp...,.:_

onvince YOU of i‘: is won‘t .9:

 

n

l:

THURSDAY, FEB 24"?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Children '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

fraction of their

 
 
 

IN KAI. ll tiling

\\
will

 

 

 

 

 

 

the witness siated._ “They couldn’t
understand why the motor-man had
gone backafter leaving the switch."

"'l’m not riding easy here.’ Fred
Somer said to his will: after the rum.
torman had stopped his car and gone
back to say something to the crew 01
a‘snow plow standing near the ‘soulh
end switch.” Donovan stated. ‘

George Kirk. K0. 1946 Chapel street.
New Haven. was the second witness.
lie is master mechanic of the Derby
division of the Connecticut Company.
His attention ‘

REAL DEPARTMENT
OF COMMERCE IS
AMERICA’S NEED

Continued trom' First Page

 

 

 

and enlargement of its field.

Asked if he would enter the Cabin.
et if his views were met. he said he
had not put it"up to Mr. liarding in
that tray. Ittwas not a question of
take it or leave it," he said.

Other considerations entering into
the matter. Mr. Hoover continued.
concerpcd the European relief admin-
lstratlon. He declared he had under-
taken the rosmnslbllity of directing
the expenditure of thirty or forty mli~
lion dollars in Europe—money con-
tributed by people of America—end
he must continue to have general di-
rection of that expenditure.

"As .ihe Department of Commerce
stands today." Mr. Hoover said. "it
consists largely of a group or scienti-
flc bureaus which have only a remote
connection with commerce itself." He
added that if he should accept the
position. he saw a way to make
changes which would make of it a.
"real Department of Commerce."

The foreign commerce 0! the United
States. he sold. particularly in the
next four or five years is closely
bound up with the prosperity and do~
velopment of this country.

He said he believed many import-
ant changes could be made without
additional legislation. through re-allo-
cation or bureaus. He added that he
expected. in fact. "there will be a
general reorganimllon of the irkorn-
ment with the advent of the Harding
administration."

Mr. Hoover said he had not only
taken the responsibility of expending
millions in European relief, "upon
which 3.500.000 children are depend-
ing." but also held the regency or

 

oysters. claiming the right to tong for
them on what iormerly were public
beds but which have been leased by
the State to the “’est Creek men.
The light was carried into the Sn-
preme Court of the United States.
The decision was against the Parker-
town faction.’ But it is alleged the
court decision was defied. As late as
last Tfi‘esdoy night riders are alleged
to have intimidated persons who had
been summoned fii‘wltnesses in cases
growing- out of the feud warning
not, to appear Til court and

them .
threatening to burn houses and sfnkl
bouts ~ if the order was not. obeyed.

were imposed

Prison terms and fines
upon two oystermen who

ye is: - :w‘iny
found guilty.

had been tried and

SHELTONmTROLLEY
WRECK INQUEST
STARTED TODAY

(Continued trout Page OneJ

 

as that of Mrs. lda Upscher of Bridge.

port. .
BRIDG‘EPORT. Feb. 24.-—Chlef on
Police \K’illinm 8. Donovan. No. 111

, Myrtle street. Shelton. was the first

witness called‘in the hearlnc on the
wreck of the trolleyi, ”at Shelton, Feb.
22. which opened here today.

The first report of the wreck came
with the alarm or fire sent in from
the scene of the aEcldent at 1:30 p.
m... he said. ‘ ‘ . 7 ,.

He told of rushing to the. scene by
automobile and or finding'quzefiff
Probate Stephen ThiPalmer standing

 
 

 

 

were in flames. , . .
. (The two cars were 39111de
‘ » other when“ DIEM arriy'ed.

 
 

 
 

 

 

near theuwitcu where the, two cars .

eight or ten public institutions—
‘posts which I could not readily relin-
quish." ’

Mr. Hoover's statement was dlc.
taied after he had announced that
upon invitation to become a member
or the next Cabinet he had put up to'
Mr. Harding a proposal for general
reconstruction of the Department at
Commerce. The sta‘tement was issued
after Mr. Hoover had been asked by
newspapermen it his announcement
meant that he would enter the Cabin-
et if his views were met.

AMERICAN NOTE .
BLUNTLY WORDED

Continued from First Page

 

 

without its consent." . ‘ ‘
Referring to the attribution of the

island of Yap to Japan, the note

reads: . ' .

"\\'liilc this government never as?
seated to she- mainland“ » f

Yap in the proposed mandate to Ja-
pan. it may be pointed” out that even
if one or more of the other principal
allied'and associated powers'Were 'un-
der misapprehension as to the inclu—
sion of the island inthe reported de-
cision of_May 7. 1919. neverthele-
in the notes hbove mentioned. ._the

United States government makes clear. ’

ts position." .
Presumably the notes referred to

comprised «that sent by the United,

States to Great Britten on Nov. 20,.
last. with the copies. submitted to the

French and {mum governments. , -

The note set forth thc“American no:
sillsmfifi the responsibilities or man.’
dstory powers. ‘ ' « '

sddsossed to the , '

._ 've ’ -
masts above ’ ~m;

the

mouthed not been reached {unfit-he!

I

——_

Deaths and Funerals

Elmer-a! of Captain Andes-mu.

Members of '* ’llliam McKinley
Camp, United Spanish W’ar Veterans.
today formed a guard of honor over
the remains of Captain Oscar Ander-
son. t Oyster Shell Point. 3 member
of t. crew creche battleship Maine at
theltime it was blown up in Havana
harbor. as the remains lay in state
at the armory.

 

The rematns were taken to the
armory at noon today. Services are
to be held at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.

Ernest F. McCregor oi the First Con-
gregational church of Norwslk and
Rev. John I. Shovel}: of the South
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church.
will ol’ficlalc.
. Members or the G. A. R.. Ameri-
can Legion. McKinley Pomp. l”. S. \‘l'.
V... Foreign lmgion and other pairin-
tlc bodies will unite in the ,serxir-rs
which will be of a military nature.
while delegates from Monkcr Grotto.
No. 56. M. O. V. l’. E. IL. Old Well
Lodge. No. 108 "I". 8: A. M. and Ophlr
Chapter. 0. E. S. will attend. lnimu
ment will be in Riverside cemetery.

-

 

Funeral of Mr. Gladstone.

The funeral of the late Georg-e \\‘.
Gladstone. former captain of police of
the old city 0(8th Norwnlk, \W‘ro
held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday unor—
noon from the gunersl parlors of Du-
vid W. ' Raymo . West “’oshlngton
street. Rev. John J. Bnavoly. of the
South Nor-walk Methodist Episcopal
church officiating. The interment was
in Riverside cemetery. Pall bearers

 

nington. Sergeant J. Harry Gibson.
Patrolman John Toothlll and Patrol-
man John H. Smith.

TURKS WILL ACCEPT

 

Continued from First Page

 

declared.

Beklr Samy Bey. head or the Na-
tionalist delegation. told the conicrces
the Turks nested their case on the
principle of the Treaty of Sevres——
namely. the rights of nationalities.
The Turks. he said. were asking for
Smyrna. and Thrace because in the
populations of those provinces the
Turk? were in the majority.

 

 

were Chief of Police William R. l’cn- l

ALLIES’ DECISION -

Meantime. a cessation of hostilities »
between the Turks and Greeks will be

 

MOTION TO SET ASIDE"
VERDICT TO BE HEARD“
A motion. by the defendant to set.
aside the verdict of $2,500 which all
Jury in the Superior court awarded;
Isaac Church of Norwalk. in his ac-l
tion against the Durell. Gregory com—3
pany of New Haven and New York.:
will be heard 65' Judge John E. Koo!-
er at the short calendar session Fri—f
day. i
l

 

A fine bill is to be presented at the
smoker of the South Norwnlk club
to be held this evening to which mem—
bers and their friends are invited.
Maurice. a magician of note, will on—
lcrtainwwhile the 'Wellnltz orchestra.
will furnish music. There will also be
boxing and a. club lunch. The enter»
Moment committee has a number of
route“? features for the evening's pro—
gram. ' ' . I or

 

 

, SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK

Mm“i..3onb
Pun-\i-iolb
.W‘Winhdasu 13.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

"Mime time when “it,“ “5“", , , ’ ._.
l

 

 

, terms 0: sum pt $39.1!“ ll 'l *

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

Dubbelbill Boys’ Sui.
At 33 L392 Off.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

GREAT BARGAINS
IN TIRES AND
TUBES
Radialors and Hood
Covers ‘
All Sizes m Weed cum %

AarOn Kohn

The Leading Accossorie
Store

9 Railroad Ave.
..J

#

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

The TEXTILE Store
White Goods Sale

 

Muslin . ............. 150 yd-
Toweling ............ 150 yd.
Percale .............. 18c yd

See other bargains.

_.’- 1/»»-—

136 Washington Street.
South Norwalk

r’/

OLD CAQS

Sell Your Old liars (Mlle

Bridgeport Auto \\ reck-
ing C0.

1310 North Avenue

Between Oak {mi l‘.~;.icr

Bridgopmi. l Tim'. 0

Phone Barnum IM‘E‘-\-—xgto

Second hand parts uni t
fit any nullw «1 m1

 

 

St”

_______'_________... ,, 71/
“I
S- D. G. CANDY (‘0.

WHOLESALE CONVECTION-
. TIONERY AND ICE
CREAM CONES

53 Osborn Avenue
East Norwalk, Conn.

Phone 479 13 .

 

 

 

 
 
 

BRAND’

8th ANNIVERSAIEY
SALE OF GOODb

We 03:17 at Special Prices
Watches, Jewelry. out

' l
-, , loss, Ivo and 0W.”
goods st 1? Great sax—mg

 

 

 

 

3.1-...“ All Your Repair
‘ ing Along

Tles Brand

1 . . stchmaker ”We”
uni enrich"

 

 

 

 

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