1.
EEVEN
OUTING FLANNEL
GARMENTS
For den, Women and Children
Bath Robes and Blankets
wool
' 1:; 5.1}
a SSOTZIBE‘DL
E. K. BANKS
Under Mahackemo Hotel
scum NORWALK'
will“
t night broke a window in
_red to Scranton. Pa-
report a heavy fall
section-
of so ow
—Rowayton Hose Co.
‘ . Fri. Dec. "
George Otham. of i“
H. A. Hegelein.
—NOTI(‘E—-
“The Banner Bakery. 5
of
Give us a call.
New York papers. were nearly two
11 Norwalk.
ause of a tieup on the New York
rs late this morning i
railroad.
. s i
f . viral
——~Givo her a cedar Chest
A beautiful line. a: Angevines.
.3. Norwalk juvenile was taken into
Im
on :he charge of burglary at the
s: of the New Canaan police. He
- taken back to New Canaan this
sandy h}: i)atrolman Ellurnhy
"Elli“; by Chief Schmidt.
~Radiator and Hood
7 arm: Kohu.
11 Hospital “‘ltist Cl
s. town at Keeler‘s.
this district. is likely
as collector of customs.
So. Main St. '
:7:- _'E‘€:!'S.
I'nder the new lav:
on
.17: Elie}? today. 3
—Coal at Harris and Clans.
; Throat; Bronchitis etc.
7 Stillson-Powell Corp.
.1 Washington St, So. Norwalk
W'HY TAKE THE
CHANCE
mummvmufl W
i."uFi¢hfi.'J',4uh S “
’"P'fir'. ”IE?“ .7“.::‘ .v ‘1.
of being robbed when
deposit boxes may
rented for $1 a year
.H my
“twin”, mung"
n
m
"*1
<1:
111d large storage vaults
.2113 available in which
. put trunks, chests of
sire: and other bulky
cs, while you are
I...“
;- "I:- 3‘.
South Norwalk
3?
Savings Bank ‘
4;:
> "013511 Elonday Right” 2
a}: - . r )1
7 .. 1511331552 11011.30, 1921 ‘i
and coated, a' complete
According to a. police u-pCrL boys
the
den) Grocery store lB-eldcn avenue.
v—Coal at lowest prices. Harris and
El. Webb and Charles B. Kunes
yesterday.
in
Oyster sup—
Jefferson
street. has awarded the contract for
an International Um'pipe Heater to
Monroe
9?. is ready to supply you with the
bread. cakes. buns and bis-
Telcphone 367.
for Xmas.
COVETS.
l‘. xvi}? hold a
According to political talk current
{he state. and particularly in this
State Comptroller Harvey P,
of Ridgefield. former senator
to suc-
JamcsL. Bic-Govern. of Bridge-
“P311: your Victrola for Christmah
weekly payments at Donnel-
rabbit hunting season ends to-
fifzeen days earlier than in for-
in
f-tc-t this year. it is prima facie ev—i
of the \iolation of the law if a:
is found in the fields with a’
White Pine and Tar
or Coughs, Colds, Sorei
.7 tot” Armaments."
"u.
.. hm...
IJ.
The Hospital sewing SOCiety will
meet with Mrs. ’Robert Brotherlon,
, Newtown Terrace. tomorrow;
Court Laurel No. 106. Catholic
Daughters of America, will hold their
regular meeting and initiation tonight.
Guests at the Royal James hotel last
night were: Frank J lin‘smi. New York
l‘ilS'. and Arthur l . Boston. Mass.
~——Gi\'c him a. Royal Easy Chair for
Xmas. A lasting appreciated gift
at Ange-vines.
Buckingham. No. 30. \‘V. R. C. will
hold its annual election of ofificers to-
morrov afternoon at 2:30. in theiir
rooms on .‘Jaiu street.
A meeting of our Sisters'Rebekah
Lodge will be held tonight. Important.
business is {0 come before the meet-
ing.
Initiation will feature the meeting
of Court Laurel. N0. 106. Catholic
Daughter 01‘ America. to be held to-
night. - ,
——-Give her a pair of “Weldrcst”
that wide seam stocking.——Keeler‘s.
—Have you seen the new ‘wool
hosiery that Kecler's are- showing?
“i H. (Tl‘ell. of Norwalk. has pur—
chased a 1922 Cadillac. of the Subur-
ban Sedan type. from Yaast 7131-05.
This is {l‘li' first cin- of its type to be
soon in Norwhlk.
trolley pole from. cars on
street at Railroad ave-mic were com‘
plained of to the police.
Gainer took care of the complaint.
rived at the home ofVMr. and Mrs.
Robe-rt Lee. 25 Bayview,avenuc. last
night. Mother and son' are
merly S’fiss Helen Thompson.
received
The police today
and other buildings on “’all street.
the future. such loiterers will
abated.
Isaac Goldfit-Id. of Bridgeport. used
another man's commutation ticket.
an atir-mpt tn (Vail;- thz'.l-:l."€’ from
Bridgé‘pnrt to .\'&-\v York this morning".
1 at the, Norm—33k Cumin-v (‘luh on but vb; caught hr: Inspector Robert
V pffininfi I)??? find. a? tight Russell. Hi» was: fined SI“ and costs
lirmbers who can attend will When 17'“ lfif‘fl'iml Euilh’ in 1?!" down—
nofify the 59“.?th not later town your? lsvforc Judge \7osl1urg’h.
“:1 Thai-5.1.1“ this morning. the total limp and casts
' amountingr to $16.5]. .
——Largest variety, of wool hosiery M—“u‘”
—The new Victor Records for De-
cember will hC on sale tomorrow.
Hear thé‘m at file A. J. Collins (‘0.
The Rev John D. Skene. of Nor-
walk. :1 formcr rector of St.
church. of l'ninbury. who has been
assisting the Rev. A. C. Coburn in the
organization of the new system of re-
ligious education for children in the
Danbury parish, has concluded
work and on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
Skene leave NorwallE for thtir winter
home in'St. ,Petersburg. Florida.
———The new Victor Records for De-
cember will be on sale tomorrow at
tho A. J. Collins Co.
Thursday. Decemberflst the. last
day to make payments in the Hull
Ch‘istmas Club at The South Norwalk
Trust Company. This club has ac-
r-Im-ulzllcd over $135.00“. Beginning
:i‘mm rlwvcn years ago the Christmas
F‘lul» idea has grown until now one
ilumlivd and fifty million dollars will
hr distributed this Christmas in tho
I'lli‘if-d States.
-—_\’0TICE-— ,.
Special meeting of B. )l. & P. l.
L'. Local No. 5. Conn. is called Nov.
30th. by the order of 2nd Vice pres-
ident of I. ll. G(0.Thornlon. All
members requested to report at meet»
ing at 102 \Vashihgton St.
--—_._
General Frost addressed the Men‘s
Social Club. of Stamford. on "The-
“"ashington Conference on Limitation
last evening. The
meeting was ht'ld in the social hall of
the First Congregational church.
Sixty-five men, “'crt- present. Mom»
bership in the club extends to many
not connected with that church. After
the address. questions were answered
by the speaker and a general discus-
sion followed. After adjournment. re-
freshments were served and an hour
of social intercourse was had.
Your Money
The money you put in
this bank is your money.
It is ' not the bank’s
money. VYou control it».
It is safe. In fact the
money you have in the
bank is more truly your
112151113151r than any other ~
money you have. Be-
canget it.-
...}7
THE
CITY NATIONAL'
Boys. who delighted in pulling the
Monroe
‘ Patrolman
An eight pound boy. Robert; J11. ar-'
doing
nicely this morning. Mrs. Lee was for-
a com-
plain: about loiterers hanging around
the doors in the Commercial building
In
be
placed under arrest. as the police are
determined {0 see that the nuisance is
in
James
his
cause nobody but you 4.
L
Our-Sale of
' Suits, and Overcoats,
Still Full of Big Values at ~
$29.50. ;
Grey Suede Gloves
' . Special at $1.397
-_....
.Extra V'alu'e'in Our
g . Springtex‘ Union Suits
I . $1.85
Rogers 89° Stevens
N orwall: So. Norwalk
—Buy your coal at Harris and Gans
The degree team of Wanoma coun-
cil, No. 31, Degree of Pocahontas, held
a rehersal last night in preparation for
the initiation of a :class of fourteen
candidates to be held Thursday night.
——‘Rad1ator
Aaron Kuhn.
and Hood .5 covers
Mike Pasko, a driver of the Ameri-
can ‘Express auto truck, reported a
slight accident to the police last night.
street. when a New York automobile
Sideswiped it. Neither machine was
badly damaged. '
STAT POLICE
OFFICER HAD
BOND RETURNED
(Continued from Page One)
naiuUSP ul‘ illd‘ame. ' Cleavemnd. who.
when m'rvsted. gave his name and ad-
drusx as "Frank Johnson. \Vells street.
Bridgeport." was seized in company
with John .‘Jixlhalcy of “'EStport. a
"rr-l‘nrnit-«l rishv-rman.” who has been
doing "Investigating" and getting evi»
.lwncv work" for thc Slate policc for
tho oust six “114:3“ Mullmley gave his
mimv "John Allen." of Hulk-[t
strum. lrlriilrrlport. The two men were
drinking: in Tim company (if two W0-
mvn, Addic lmvr‘nport. 'of‘ “'zitcrbury,
and Sadic Mnmlrag'onu. of this City.
who were also cliai'g‘I-d with bfi'lHE
f'rmnlcnlcrs. as was: Mullxzilcy. {ll
lmrins‘: the cross examination of
VCEcavc-laml by Attorney Paul ll. Con-
nery, it was brought out that Cleve»
lurid had been arrested umlvr a ficti-
cxous namc. although Slate Policeman
Frank Verclli when :qlllls1i0lled said
that Cleaveland had not been plwed
under arrest. .
b Clieaveland admitted putting up .1]
’0m of $100 a . a O u
f'bcokml" ::t 11011:: rlu‘gclr bod been
after hr- ., waiters and
Ho said that he had
money hack.
0" Plus was dam? illl‘oughrim “m
I tho court. Mr. Conner-1'"
\nshurgh slatml I ‘
is all ncws to me'
of
4L5
gotten thr-
Jud;
q. ' and I was Unxnvurf‘
an such actions."
"I don‘t doubt
but \‘shul this is all
newsln
‘ you. _\our Hnnurg" .\H‘)rm=v
(.mmvry strum}. “\\':: huvr kcp! this
mutlm‘ pl'i My N!‘('l‘€‘l (llll‘SA‘l‘."'S." ‘i‘urn—
his! to (‘lu'rrlzmd 1‘." Suit]
jxum' lion») mmww Mick?”
Al furl)»;
"“110 gave
l‘rnsocuting
I'lc'g’wlllull raised an objec-
(1\‘1-l‘>l'lllt‘il it.
ile‘cirlfwlly it‘ll?!
us he said that ho was
stud in learning more
about Ill!" case from the witncss and
Him probably 2: furthwr investigation
would hr mndc at :1. later timc during
the ll‘iul. .
,Cll"1l‘.'(*§:lilll tho-11‘ admilt’wl that the
morn-3' lmd not lwi-n paid back to him.
but I'm- “(whim-r" who hurl furnished
it for him. He said. that he didn't
appcar in (-mirt last Saturday morning
Whe-n tlzv c3895; were first callwl. and
that he had been told that the case
against him was (Iroprwd and that he
was let go. _ ' V
Continuance was made at 12:30
o'clock in the. cases until this after-
noon. when they will be taken up. as
will the cases of the others arrested.
providing the Pantello case is con-7:
cludcd today. .
Testimony this morning was to the
effect that :1 considerable quantity of
liquor was seized at the Pantella “mi-53.
‘rlmt a. bottle of so called “gin’Y was
analvzed. .Assistant State Chemist R.
\ fresliments we re
He said that he was backing his man
chine up to the R. & W. plant on Cross[
2011 Tuesday‘evening a number of
{owayton people gen-e a. surprise
party to kit. and Mrs. R. D. L‘HOm—
medicu of 2 Burriit avenue, in. cake»
bration of their twentlf..second wed-
ding anniversary. Cards and music
were enjoyed by all. after which re—
served. the party
breaking up earlier than desired in
order to catch the last trolley. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rowland. 111‘. and 311‘s, \ViL
limit 1.3 Fountaine, Mr iand Mrs.
Sidney R._~lell. Mr. and Mrs. D. G_
v
L‘Hommedieu. Mr. and Mrs. John
Plunder. Mrs. Florence Terrell, )Irs.
Oliver Davis. Mrs. Lillian 'Kay, Mrs.
Josephine Nayumvburg. Bernhard
Naumburg. Milton Rowland. Miss Eve-
lyn L’Hommcdieu and George L'Hom-
medieu.
Mrs. John I“. McMahon. of 56 ‘Nest
avenue. c:~.t‘<-1~taine’-d a few friends. On
Monday night. in honor of Mrs. Per-
cival Tenna‘nt, of Seneca Falls. N_ Y.
Among those present were; Mrs. Ten-
nant. Mrs. M. J. Howard. Misses Mur-
lel Tennant; Margaret Butler, Mary C.
McCarthy. Mary Killion and Anna L.
McMahon.
311'. and Mrs. \Villiam H. Odell, of
East avenue. ham" rented their resi-
dence and will spend the winter. in
New York City.
:1 round ofilrinks with the
they had
and thvn the raiding
two women.
part}~ came.
Cross examination brought out that
the two men had been to other places
previous to Visiting Pameuo's and had
had drinks there. one rylace being on'
Day sn‘wt and the other on Railroad
avenue.
Mullmloy toslifiul that ho had \Vlg'l’t»
cod th'v place on October 12th with
“Roy “'illiums.” colored, another "in—
vestigator." and that drinks were had
of hwy and whiskey. Other places
were ‘xifillk'd its wcll. hour and Whiskey
being bought hcre. His story regard-
ing tho visits with Clcavoland differifil
from the lutlvr‘s testimony, '
Thomas T.. Sherwood. nolgn‘gd. who
described himself as coming from
licemnn. lhvn lesiifled. ll" said h;- was
with .‘llllhult'Y. but that hp djdn't
know :mymw by the namc of Roy \Vil-
liams and that lie ncvor went under
that nnmm H»- wus ewimlingly belli-
gerent and :1? times rI-l‘usvd to answer
mic-minus. :41") that Jndgo \‘ushuygh had
to 'vvurn Mm that unless hr- answered
questions. :nwl mused lu-ing impudsiat
that lit- \V’Uil-ill suffer 1hr: penalty of
the law. Slwrwnml lrhwr a, bit better
in his :msxwrs. lmt contradicted him-
SP” rt’rpozitmll}: .
(‘hirf Pennington lrstixlml tho 1i-
mmr in !‘ limflvs had liwn left with
him fur 5v k-wping. and following
.‘slr. _\]:13x‘i \\:: hw’timony rr‘gurdinrr tho
anuhsk HI‘ HH' so called gin. adjourn—
ment \\.i.< zulwn.
HOLIEND"-I—flI-S'w
BIG INTERESTS
IN FAR EAST
Continued from First Page
"“’<'- have in the Ear East an em-
lmd been lockod up in :1 i-r-H.‘f
lmml 5
Hi this moment. "Nils."
‘ lands is :1 librrul one. giving opportun-
“.913 :n this point. but Judge Vogburgh'
pin or mun»: than fifty million inhab-l
Hunts covering an area equal to nearo
\‘ half or Europe. That empire is the
source of great riches not only to us.
hm to the world at large. and rival—
izing this. the policy of the Nether—
ities to all foreign lntm‘vsls.
“The population of our East Indies
is chiefly composed of phople of the“
Mussulman ore-ed. but there. are also
nearly one million Cliim-SC. If one
thinks of the Significance of these 'col—
onies, it is easy to understand that we
watch. very closely. the development
of‘ discussion in the \Vashlngton con-
ferencee.
“Our policy, is. devoid of any, film-
bltion standing in the way 01' other
powers, except the ambition to hold
our own." _
l-JXprcssing a. strong: hope that the
conference would result in a lessening
‘0? world tvnsion. lu- declared that to
achieve this it must consider the
“great economic problem which lies
behind' political problems and is al-
fare."
"This, problem is their-real trouble
and there is'no use dealing with poli-
tical questions when at
time the economic aspect is n‘otlaken
into consideration. In Holland this is
very deéply felt. I am convinced that
if the conference on far eastern prob-
lems might result in the restoration
of international confidence and‘tlie
improvement of economic andrconr-
mercial prospects. progress would re-
debted » to American initiative.”
E. Andrews of New Haven testified
that the sample submitted to’ him con-
tained 42.8400 grain. or ethyl alco—
hol lav volume, this being about 84
proof. '
State Policeman Frank Verilli testi-
fied that he had headed the raiding
party on the night of» the 23rd_and
that a flask of gin and several bottles
wine were seized.
of them was a. member of tlie Stafe'
,Police department.
Cleaveland was
then called.
on November 12th with John Mulha-f
of gin, served by Pantello. then of
into a. vivid description otwhat took
place, after which he said more drinks ,
m with Mul'haIey on the 23rd, and
I “mu-me
L.
“r
51am: two went right 3119mm where m
l
run of wine, and a jug half full of Common , _
He said that; be- briefly interrupted the trial of a. dam- .
sides Pantello there were arrested two age action in which Dr- Clarence E.
women upstairs and-one other man. Caulkins,
'Here the fact was officially brought Bridgeport, 511951318 New Haven rail-
out that two more 'men were taken to road 101‘ $500-
, police headquarténs. out under bond
after being locked up, but that the the juryman taken in and he was re-
men were not arrested. and that one 'moved to St. Vincent’s hospital. by the .
having- 'gone upstairs whefe two 170- inall deSflnation 3114,1319 automaton of;
‘ men were. Herehe said that more li- staying in Northgn’xpt ,
quai- was pimhased. He 'then went his claim, is worth 550!)
TRIAL STAYED AS,
JcnYMAX BECOMES I'LL,
Greenwich Man Removed F‘rom.
Court, to St. Vincent's. Bosnian
Bridgeport. .
Sudden illness of a. jurymanin the
Pleas icourt. , yesterday,
prominent ‘ dentist of
Gilbert M. Bitch of Greenwich was "
Emergency hospital ambulance. suf—
{fez-i113. from a, severe attach of heart .
He 'tronble.
testified that he had visited the place 'ing to hospital autfiritles. .
in his suit. charges he
ley. An interruption took place then bought a. ticket to Greenfield, Mag"
when the bottled liquor was 'intro- on July
duced, after which Cleaveland went on ;ing reservations.
with his story. He told of having gone complaint, 1115 was walked by a. porter
’to the place with Mulhaley on Novem- ’at' N orthampton, Mass, and told the
her 12th, of having bought‘ two drinks 'train had arrived in Greenfield. '
His conditidn is fair accord
Caulkins,
9
—,
1910, and obtained sleep-
According‘ to his
Theftlme lost in reaching his orig—
The idea of, outing i ‘
111-er "
Bridl-‘(f’l'mrr :iml 'lls_h9infi 11» States 130—5
ready l1 menace. torthe world's wela
the same ‘
sult which would make the world in—
according tq‘ '
,. (showman '*
were purchased. The drinks purchased us, we forget that the pink icing .& ’ '
upstairs were wmfitey, and all driiks mkes comes from the little ~:coch3:1eal
were fifty cents apiece. The next visit beetle! , e " : .7 ‘ '
lit-Rm moses
LONDON. Nov. 3!). (By the Aswa-
ciatcd Press).‘—Roports that the IH'L
fish Cabinf‘t was considering the pro
posed moratorium for Germany were
confirmed in official circles today: The
point being discussed is under what
ckmditionsra, moratorium could be de-
clared. L 7 *
”LONDON. Nov. 30. (By the. Asso-
ciated Press).—Dr. \Valter Rathenau.
former German Minister of
struction, conferred last ,night with
Sir Robert S. Home, Chancellor of the
LExchequer. Sir John Bradbury, Bri—
tish delegate on the reparations com;
attended the conference.
here“ yesterday of Dr. 'Rathenau and
his secretary. Dr. Simon. was accepted
in official and banking circles as hear-
ing .upon the question of Germany’s
reparations obligations.
The morning newspapers give much
prominence to Dr. Rathenau's visit
and discuss the subject of Germany's
finances from many angles. As yet. no
very concrete opinion has developed.
although it is noteworthy that there
is complete absence of any declared
hostility to the suggestion of a. mora-
torium for Germany, or ' any other
scheme calculated to render payment
of the reparations easier.’
Indeed that it will be easy to bring
gem-ml opinion into line with the View
attributed to financial experts, that a.
moratorium is désirable. The question
of lr‘rzince's position is discussed by
the finarcial writers. who mume that
a moratorium would be distasteful to
her. but it is agreed that French inter-
ests will he served equally Mth Bri-
m the long run under such a. plan than
by further occupation ofVGerman ter—
ritory should Germany default in'her
payments. ‘ ' .
The financial Writers emphasize the
absolute necessity for Germany to
cease. printing paper currency if a
moratorium is to be granted and some
raise the mmstion whether Germany
loam be trusted to keep her word in
this rogard. ~
e
.
Germanv' we required to make her
budget for 1922—1923 balance ejé'fu-
sivv of reparations. and it is stated
that she has already intimated her
rrmllncss to do this.
BRINGS SUIT
,FOR $5,000 IN ,
FAKE BOOZE'SALE
(conunu‘ ed mm mm page.»
Two wotks ago Magolu contracted
for 500 gallons of olcohol. »A prom-
inent business man. who has a. large.
ssllorc on East Main street. it is claim-
:cd, may be named during the trial as
gther man who agreed to provide Vans
Nech and his associates with the (19-?
sired alcohol 7
: On the night of November 21. Ma-
gola. went to Stamford with two
trucks and a.‘ touring- cur. ‘He had
paid the con‘spira‘lors $7,500 and asli-‘
ed for the alcohol.
After selling the water for alcohol
prices, the conspirators -worked a
counterplot. To prevent 31011019.
from' learning of the. fraud one of
them immediately "tippvd" off
,Bridgeport police: headquarters. that
,they might sale the cans and 3112an-
ébiles. and thus avoid a, suit’ brought
7153' Mazda. to TQCOVET damages.
1
LOST THIS LION'S SHARE.
’ When Joncs' rich grandmother
passed away, all his poverty-stricken
§tfiends rallied about him. with words
:of cheer and comfort. but Jones re-
~xnazined sad and objcctmi.
3 She left a. last will and testament.
I suppose?" murmuri-d Jenkins, care-
lefily.
“Oh. yes.” said Jones, “She left
;will and testiment.”
f Tfiey hung- expectant, while sobs
choked back his words; ,
"I," he declared at last. “am to have
the testament.”~——Jack Canuck.
a
‘ {I
Try a. classified ad in the Sentinel
or the best results. '
PRICES BECOME '
' LOWER
Every dollar saved to-
day will buymore when .
prices become lower.
Put away your shurnken
dollars and before long
they will grow larger.
' Besides growing la 1' g e r,
they will earn new dollars
While they are' in this
bank. . '
It is an old law of
nature and economics that
for every_:action in' one
direction there; is sure to
be some reaction in the
opposite. With» the huge
increase in prices in the
past few years, there is
sure to come a fall and.
when prices are lower the
‘ dollars you new save will
be worth more than when
you set them aside.
Never was the time So
favorable for saving.
Never were dollars as an
~ invescment so attractive
as they'ar’e now. Start to-
day‘by opening a savings
account in The. People’s
* i All: mswssmf
Rqul- ,
!
.
l
tishfand that France would gain more
3:: An Intimat; Gift,
5;; The new rassortments',
{=3} patIOnr of the holiday
{=31} comprehensive. Included
'52: black, White and colors) in regular
ifs; moderate prices quoted:
g3 ' Lisle Tops and Soles . . . .
:3: All Silk ........ 1 ..... ' . . .
Another Condition advocated is that,
.--.. -_ m._._.... .......M.
l
g
1
.i
G
1
,St., Nelson Benedict at bridge; on
Glendennmg’s Drug Store: or, C. 0.4
Fitch. City National Bank, South
Norwalk;
85 Washington Street, South Norwalk
.2312!
"now;
an. a-
D
.
lifinfiunu
n 1"
on
-o.
UMBRELLAS
Practical Gifts for Rainy. Days
A really good umbrella is always
an acceptable
gift; and there are many fine umbrellas (for men
and women) ready for
’ $4.00 to
selection.
$15.00: ,
Men’s ’Walking Sticks
131.95 and better.
1' Women’s
' Au Silk,- betteriquauty . .
u {A
:v
demand, are large and
I
HOSleI'y
but Serviceable
assembled in antici—
flcl
la'
«not.»
11:11:31!
353
I:
are the following (in
stock at the
........ $2.00 per pair.
........ $2.58.;1er pair
........ $3.00 per pair
All Silk, finest quality ....... $3.50 per pair
Silk Hosiery priced above $2.00 is subjr'cl [0 tax.
<
'
Alanna" B
I! r. d " v
".2 1”: 19:1": 1":‘ ":1'31‘1’“
m‘am‘éafi
HARTHIRB mils
SPl-Ill n mus.
..
I:
this afte-moon a! the Parish house on
Lewis sin-9!.
imz‘v of N
Home filissionzlry soeiety, will speak
on mlSSionzu‘y Work,
The fl. A. of um Firs! Congre-
arional Church is holding a meeting
Miss Miriam L. “food-
v York, a Congregational
~ ,
RESULTS
Those Who Have Tried ClNOT Say
It Gives RESULTS. Mr. Frank
Cobb of 1273 Main Street. Hartford,
Is One Who Found CINOT 3 RE—
SULT_GETTER
M r.
Cobb. who ;
» used CINOT Withf
such good rcsulis. .
said of his case: "I
had been I, a k c u,
down with neuritis
or rheumatism of
the nervos. it, con-
fined me to bed for.
some time: I lost
my appetite. and:
J acoby’s
SALE
01" BOYS ’
COATS AN D
MACKINAWS
$5.98 to $14.98
consequently be. i,
, . came very weak?
7 ‘ Three bottles 01“
Mr- Frank Cobb CINOT put me on_
my feet again, I regained my appetite’
and gamed twelve pounds in “knight;
ClNO’l‘ is a wonderful medicine." This.
combining of CINOT’S 14 carciully
selected Herbs. was planned on ‘4,
RESULT GETTING basis. ClNOT re-i
lievax: bad stomachs. livers and kid-
ncys and banishes dizzy SLEEllS—'
creates appetites. Try it today. -
ClNOT is for sale by all first—class-
drugglsts in South Norwalk.
Lecture on Jean Valjean
By Bishop “'illimn A. Quaulv.»
of St. Louis. 1
At Norwalk M. E.’ Church}
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 30 ati
8 o’Glock 2
Under Auspices of Men’s ‘Assemblyl
Tickets ...... . ............. 50c i
May” be secured of John Millaéfi Mainf
or atrdoorr 0;" the, church.‘
#.
1
TALK ABOUT
SHOES
COMING DOW'N
How is this——
A Men’s Good y C ar-
lVelt Tan Shoe
$3.50
Also a VVomen’s Tan,
Shoe, Low Heel
$3.50
* Keeler’s
SHOE STORE
The Store that Saves you
money.
DECEMBER 181;;
is the
LAST
DAY
for payments in
, ii, CHRISTMA
of
S * CLUB
Norwalk Chronicler