;;n.
JosePn DAVIS
53; “ WASHINGTON. STRESET
5;. NORWALK.
3:: To Welcome the
';f_ New Year -
. .
l
‘ftJr some all wool Over-
irnllv
1-.”pagyacpuonsausouu
coats that we have sold all
2 winter at $25.00.
Sizes 35 to 44
They're ready now.
lvnllrulivolio‘li'nl
11111113113
, The usual card night will be held at
the South Norwalk club this evening.
Charles Gross. of Hyatt avenue. has
awarded the contract for an Interna-
tional one—pipe heater to H. A. Hege-
loin.
The Hospital whist club will meet
on J: riday afternoon of this week with
Miss Ella, J. Byxbvee. of 173 Main
street.
Albert Malkin is building a. two-
story bungalow and the Bennett boys
are building a garage which will he
used for their personal use.
Worthy“ Past Matron Mrs. Ada.
Pagan ct Danbury will install the
ncwly elected officers at the meeting-
of Ophii ('hapter No. 52. (l E. ..
The Norwalk Lock Company willl
re-open on Monday the 9th. after a
week's closing to permit the annual
Inventory and repairs to be made.
—Coa1 at Harris and Guns.
The Norwalk Girl Scout Omccrs'
Association will mect at the Girls'
Club. Wall strer‘i, Norwaik. on \‘Ved-
nesday evening. January 3rd, 1922. at
eight o'clock.
The Rev. Alexander Hamilton of
Norwalk is in charge of the services
at St. Duke's church. Noroton. during
the absence of the rector. Herbert M.
Dumbell. who is in Florida for a
month's leave.
Automobiles owned by Henry Ohi-
rnan of 7 Livingston street. South
Norwalk. and C. Dana Potter of
Sound Bench. collided on the Post
Road. near Laddin's Fock Farm, yrs-
1erday afternoon. The damage was
not Serious. Stamford Advocate.
—Coa.l at lowest prices. Harris and
Gun.
Buckingham \Vomen‘s Relief Corps.
No. (ill. will meet at the rooms on
Main Street tomorrow afternoon ill.
2:30 o'clock at which time the in—
stallation of officers will be held. l’re-
cedingihis at 12:03 o‘cloCk a lunch-
eon will he served. All members are.
requcstcd to attend and to
somlthing to contribute to the lunch-
£011.
The cold “'e‘alilt‘l‘ has forced the
natural oystermcn to cease operations
for the past several days. The law
requires that their boats be propelled
by soil or hand only. No power be-
yond human labor is allowed by the
state in lifting the dredgcs. Thus
when the private boats are able to
operate with case it would be a. hard-
ship for the salts who work the na-
tional beds to attempt to secure their
regular hauls.
Hans Kronold. the eminent 'Cellist.
who as an artist himself has appeared
with many of the leading concert and
operatic artists of the time. will again
play at the South Norwalk Methodist
church next Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock. He has selected five beauti-
f’ul numbers, one of his own composi-
tion. Five to six hundred people heard
Mr. Kronold-2onrprevious visits. It will
be well therefore for every one to plan
to be early.a.t...the church to secure a
desirable seat. All are welcome.
Start. the
from January 151:.
bring .
by opening-an account here: or adding to
your account in this bank. Accounts of
from $1 to $5,13w‘are invited.
All money deposited in this bank on or
before January 10th will draw interest
Dry Goods Store
Under Mahackemo Hotel
South Norwalk
Patrolman John Reynolds was call-
ed to 47 Lexington avenue early this
morning. a. family difficulty having
started there. The matter was settled
quietly.
The weather has warmed up consid-
‘ orably so that walking is much more
comfortable than it has been the past
few days. The change In the weather
was noticeable yesterday noon.
The annual meeting of Grace Protes-
tant Episcopal church will 2be held
next. Tuesday nigh}. The. annual
meeting of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will be held Thursday night.
Frederick N. Whitney. vice-presi-
dent and public speaker of the Na-
tional Surety company. will be the
speaker at the wrekly meeting of the
Kiwanis club to be held tomorrow
noon at the Hotel Mahackcmo.
El K. BANKS .
Heavy weight Springtex
Union Suits $1.85
Outing Flannel Pajamas
$1.65
All kinds: of Heavy Gloves
for winter wear .
50c to $3.50
Rogers 6? Stevens
Two Stores
N orwalk S. Norwalk
Miss Elizabeth Sherer. daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sherer of 1
\Vashifi'gton street and Charles Copley
of Pittsburgh. are to be married this
afternoon at the residence of the
bride's parents.
,Guests at the Royal James hotel
—Buy your coal M. Harris and Guns.
A social hour in charge of the En-
d<avor Circle will be enjoyed this 111’-
ternoon. after the annual meeting of
,the W’Oman's Association of the
South Norwalk Congregational
church. which is being held at the
church.
Miss Marry Holland. of West Nor-
walk and Charles Schede. also or
West Norwalk have returned to their
holidays with Mr. Schede's aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seymour.
Salisbury. Md.
l The1 Case of the seven young me: ‘1
’nrrested Sunday at the rear of thr-
Putnam school for shooting crap. wi: i
lbe heard tomorrow morning by Judgi-
George H. Vosburgh in the (.mvntox ‘1
court. Some. of the young men are in
the juvenile class.
Charles ll...\iunn will he ihc speak-
or at the meeting of the M: n's class
of the South Norwalk Congregational
church on Sunday next. ills topic
will he "The l-Issense of the (‘hi‘istian
Religion." This will hc thc first
.1111 etiug with :1 speaker since DeCcm-
ber lRth.
“Radiator and Hood Covers.
Aaron Kobn.
who started an argument
the Mahuckcmo Hotel at
'1' o'clock lust night didn't confine
themselves to mere words. but started
Two boys
in front of
action with their fists. Thcv were talc-i
l n to headquarters by Patrolman John ll ircann reassembled today. fifty nine. being done hp said that 1. rasmo. at his
Reinolds. \v.herc after a
t'he) “etc nllowcd to go.
reprimand.
i In th« account of the arrest of “'15- public sittings. the lluil thus far has sino's.
lt-v Harmon for the hurglan 01 the
home of i“. ll. 'l‘mendly. at lloxvnyion.
\rsicr-ial'. the manic nf (‘harlcs Java?!”
1.;1s uscd. and it was said that Mr.
.lfll‘fi‘b‘l‘ was caretaker for Mr. 'rl‘llt'llti-
l1.- 'l‘his was incorrect. inasmuch as
Mr. Jztt-Q'er is gt-ncral manager and
:~.upv1r1nle-micnt of tho Rownytnn
(irlwuhullsi'S. part of Mr. 'l‘racndly's
:prnpo-rl}.
The casc m' \Villium ll. Smith. or
the ’l'urnpikc miragc. who is under ar-
rcst on the charge of possession or :1
stolen automobile will be heard in 1111‘
‘downtou'n court on Saturday
1 14th. The continuance was mndc yes»
case. because of the abscncc of onc of
the important witnussws for thc State
who come-strum out. of town. and also
to permit of the securing of still fur-
ther evidcncr- with which to prosccutt-
the case.
_._....._—-
——Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments Store open
.evenmgs until 9 P. M.
White Pine Compound
For Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, etc, 50c
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk
New Year
homes after spending the Christmas.
.l-‘riday at
.
JanuaryI
terday aftcrnoon following thc llvrtinoi
last night were: I. Goldstein. Phila-
delphia. Pa: R. W. Chase. Farming-
ton. Conn.; Dr. \V. Murrill. Philadel-
phia. Pa.. and \V. F. Ells, New York
city.
iSIX DEATHS
FROM DISORDERS
, IN BELFAST
l
’ (Continua from Page One)
on ninenrlmont to the ratification mo-
lion.
1 Members immediately made the
'point the; under rules oi the debate
the Republican president having al-
r1 adv spoken. could not speak again.
IT-hr prevailing views seemed to be
‘that 9pcnker Machill would sustain
the objection.
Sharp tilts again enlivened the dc-
batc. l-‘ive speakers heard at the
morning session. among them. Mrs.
l‘varsc the aged mother of the
pi‘l-sllit nt of the
é‘\l‘(‘lllt'd in 1916.
pact.
Liam MelIOWes. whosc speech show-
cd he was an out and out republican.
intimated that thc alternative propos-
luls of do \‘alcra would be
llt‘t‘f‘pillilit‘ to him than the (Holy
litselt'. His impassioned appeal to the
rcpublicans to continue to light for
lthcir ideal was folloWed by the clos-
est. attention. and when he sat down
She opposed the
he was warmly applauded both by
supportcrs and opponents of the
treaty. qmfis'
Ili’Bl. IN‘. Jan. 4. -—~\thn the! Dali
Of the
l (1\1)lt‘SL-l( d
peucc
tiicmrnbtis~neurly hull—had
lhrir \icus 011 the Irish
treaty. llclueui private and
. l1 \on-d 11in: d.1_\s to dcbatr
| Although the list of speakers is
‘slili far irom l1\h.'1usted it is appar-
cut that every argument has been
lln'ouglil fornnrd and it is liciic Ctl
that hvnceforth the speeches will be
short.
llopc for :1 division tomorrow. or
lhi' latest. was from
lpl‘rsst‘ti today. The newspapers con-
‘tiuuc to speculate on the size (.f 1113
majority for the treaty. The politi-
cal correspondent of the irish Inde-
‘jlt'lldt‘llt says that one opponent of
fibv lrcaty who is in a position to!
judgt- the relative strength of both
)ltll‘llt’s 'lwlievcs the ratifications will
hu\(‘ a majority of about six votes.
'l‘hc number of doubtful votes is ts-l
timalcd at live or six. including three
who will probably abstain from vol~
‘iug‘.
LONDON. Jan. 4. ——(‘0ntinuancc oi
the sharp antagonism betwden the ad-
vocates and opponents of the irish
pr ace treaty was what chiefly im-
pressed English uewspa per corres-
pondents Watching the proceedings m
the Dail Eireann yesterday. The
writers agreed that the recess has
done nothing to alter the'receptive at-
titudes of the members. and say it
was evident as soon as the session be-
gun that Monday‘s rumors of some
possible surprise making for unani-
mity had no basis fact.
The long succession of speeches
helped nothing and rt vealed nothing.
according to these observers. several
of whom were convinced that. the
balance eventuale would be turned.
not by votes. but by abstentions from
voting. This view admittedly takes
no acount of Michael Collins' propos-
al for letting the treaty go through.
after which the opponents could car-
ry on their fight against the provisi-
onal government. set up under the
pact. However. the latest dispatches
from Dublin revealed no suggestion
that any action on this proposal was
probable. One or two of the corres-
pondents said more might be heard
or it later. but they offered nothing
to support this suppositwn.
Some or the ne‘wxpaper men de-
clarrd there had been an increase in
the. bitterness. and that the new.
newspaper, the Republic of Ireland.
through thewonteinpm tone 0: its
articles directed Write ratifica-
tionists had made the: team}: worse.
The ,oplnion ‘was; expressed that
whatever happens in the Dali 'tbe op;
podtion to the treaty would not
cease. notwithstanding indications
that the majority of. the“ nation wanted
it
‘DUBLIN, Jan 1—01». the reu-
sembllng of the Dan todayrthe new
version o: Eamon de Nikita amends
meat was distributed. 'ito' the mem-
bers. Itmposesamuroramity
and association bemiteland and
.the govermnnntiot om Britain an!
ofh’ér states oi!- the numb Common-
augment 101.-
2 was
wealth.
The amendment provides: ,
”that inasmuch as the artick; oi!
g a. treMy between
Inst-.1131; fined
. .1.
w“-Ir‘lsh
1 .
first ‘
republic. who was:
no more i
tious known as the British Common—
wealth land cannot. be the basis of
anltnduring peace between the Irish
and peoples.
“The Dial Eireann. in the name of
the sovereign Irish nation. makes to
the government of Great Britian. to
the government of the other states
in the- British Commonwealth. and to
the peoples of Gt. Britian and these-
severnlstates. the following proposal
for a. treaty of amity and association
which the Dail Eireann is convinced
could be entered into by the Irish
people with the sincerity of good
will.".
i T1173 complete text of the proposals
it was announced, would be put into
the hands or the delegates when the
motion was moved.
Mr. de Valera after sharp exchang~
es with Arthur Griffith and Michael.
Collins over the much mooted “docu—
ment No. 2." anouuced that he would
move his. alternative proposals tomor-
row as an amendment to the Grimth
motion for ratification of the treaty.
.JUDGE VOSBURG SAYS
WITNESSES PERJURED
THEMSELVES
(Continued from First Page)
bound over to the February term of
the criminal superior court in bands
of $5.000 on the charge of possession
o: a. stolen automobile. while on the
count for having a car with mutilated
numbers in his possession. he was fin-
ed 350 and costs. An appeal was tak-
en from this fine by his attorneys.
Paul R. Connery and Pasquale Vioni.
of Bridgeport.
The case was one that took most ‘of
yesterday morning and all of yester-
day afternoon to hear. due to the ex-
amination. cross examination and the
length of the stories told.
Briefly Bertino’s story was this:—
He had gone to New York city on
November 1st. to purchase some gro-
cery supplies from a man named Caf-
fia. who had a wholesale place on
112th street. He got off at 125th
street and there asked 11 man how to
get to the storehouse on 112th street.
The man charged him :2 to take
him there. and escorted Bertino to an
automobile in which they rode.
Rertino said that the man sold him
the car during the ride'from 125m
street to 112th street. and that when
he arrived at the place where Coffin
'kept his storehouse he paid the max.
whose name was Albert Frasino. the
sum of $500 as part payment on the
1‘11ntirc purchase price of. $2.500 for the
car. The car was a, Packard. the same
was found in Bcrtino‘s barn on Bouton
street by the State police on Decem-
f her 13th.
Caffia whose first name was Law~
grencc. was also a. notary and he drew
.up a bill of sale. Frasino gave his ad-
ldress as 124] Eighth ave, New York.
The next day. Frasino drove Bertino
to his home here and Bertino tool:
131.500 from a trunk upstairs in his
store. and borrowed $500 from his
mother. who was on :1 visit to her son.
to pay the balance or $3000 This
request took the car to (1. garage on
[Cross strcct Second district- whlcn
belonged to a man. a friend of Pra-
Thc car 5! z‘ucd there for about
':1 wetk or so and then Frnsino hap-
pened to be in Nonxalk again “ith :1
friend of his and he stopped in to sue
llcrtino.ll11tino .1Sk1 1] him to mini:
ithe car to the lioulon street garage.
which was done llertino denied know-
, ing any (11‘ Frasino's friends who were
iwith him.
lie didn’t put the car in the garagc
adjoining his bakery on \Vood street
because it was full of flour which he
had just purchased.
The hill of sale produced in court
sold llcrtino :1 l‘ ackdrd touting cn:
{and “as signed h} Albert l nisi no and
, \\ 1tncsw d l1) i..i\\“l‘i 11cc Caitlin. Tl was
dated how mber 1st.
I‘ll-rtino said that when lhr- Starr.
police took the car he consulted his
lawyer. who told him to try andrget
the man who sold him the car 11m:
have him arrested. H11 had tried to
find the 111.111. spending two days in
New York. but was unable to do so.
Yesterday morning Ercolino. who
owned the car. stated that the car had
been stolen i'roni him .on November
12th. from in front of an Italian res-
taurant 011 Lafayette street. New York
city.
Bertino said that Frankie and his
friends had taken the New York regis-
tration numbers from the car telling
him that they were no good in this
State..H€-. said that. had not gotten a
license for the car or had it registered‘
because it was so near the first of the
year when he received it. He said that
he had worked hard and now wanted
to “sport around a. little." He said.
that. his mother. wife and father had
remonstrated with him about buying
the car saying it was "too stylish for
him. "
He described Frasino as being 11
short man. dark race. wearing a
white hat. He had a mole on his right
cheek and was about 30 years old. He
had black curly hair and parted it to
one side.
Angelina Bertino. his mother, took
Peel .1"
mafia? ma
W strength and health. The-o
cause-139mm: tokidneyunnhle. and
weak or dines-ed kidney- make on
{caddilnmflléme
hclpwak, WWW»
nmsnd bladder no name system is»
momma 4mm?
M2 6. 1921.110 not reconcile mule
fiationé and the assoclaation ing her son $500.
of Irelnd with the community 'of 1111- amount with her. having brought it 1.1le111 Omimmlx'cs Offcrcd in Sale or
Nerve]! & Hurrah
‘ Are Uséful
9 they practical? Whyznot 2 I
Athlcowouemkelolmfimdglflf. I
told of loan-
Shaman just that!
stand and
in Norwalk to buy some wedding
clothes for her daughter Lona who
was to be married shortly. She lives
in Port Chester and she didn‘t want
to leave that amount of money in the
house when she came here. She dc;-
cribed her family as being an honor-
able one. and that her son. Giacamu.
the accused. was the “pearl of the
Bertino family."
Mrs. Bertino. wife of the accused.
also told a. story that fitted perfectly
with the one told by her husband. save
that She said she had not seen the car
because she was mad at: her hus-
band for buying such an expensive
thing.
The State then sprang a. bomb-shell
in the camp of Bertino’s attorneys
when it placed \Valter Ibbotson on the
stand. Ibbotson said that he had
seen the Packard car which Bertino
claimed as his and which Ercolino
said had been stolen from him. He
recognized the car as the one which
was standing in front of Joe Pace's
place on the turnpike. the former
Myary saloon. near where Serino had
his taxi station. He had driven two
men from Pace's place to Cross street.
where the Packard was stored, on»
other man. whom he did not know.
driving the Packard down after him
He said that Mike Serino had hired
him to drive the car down to Cross
street and that he worked for Sertno
as a chauffeur. His story could not be
shaken by the defenses
Joseph Varity said that he knew
Serino and that he had driven the
l‘ackard from Cross Street: to Bouton
street. and that Serino had told him
to go to Bertino's place and do the
job. Hc said that Set?“ drove him
down there. This was in the middle
part of November. There was another
man with Bertlno, who took him to
Cross street. to .the garage adioining
a. house there. The man claimed to
live in the house and he. Bertlno and
the man had gone into 21" house for
a short stay before drivlw' the Paola
and to Benton street. He said that he
had seen the man but once before in
Xorwalk. He described him as being
feet tall. clim. black hair and outlay.
and that he was young. He said he
would know the man by sight again.
He added that Bertino rode to Bouton
street with him.
The case was then summed up by
the State and the defense in rebuttal
alter which Judge Vosburgh bound
llrrtino over.
NOR‘VALK LIBRARY OPENS.
Th‘Norwalk library was opened
this morning as announced. in the
attempt to run with the repairs to
the furnace which have been going
on for a. week. The plumbers and
the janitor have been working at top
speed over hours to open in a week
and it has been done. Now it must
be seen whether the heat. can be kept
up. So far today. with the utmOSt ef—
fort ot‘ the janitor. the thermometer“
has not gone above 46. But it is
hoped this will improve. Notice will
bo posted and the news will be sent;
to the papers as to the result. and
whethtr the place can be kept open.
between five feet. eight inches and six"
& M urray.
lines of goods.
BAlitii‘INS IN (1.0131188.
Norwalk people “he .11-
bargains in clothing and turnishiug's
both lOl men and hols
take advantage of the opportunity or:
lered by the sale now in progress at
the \‘l'ashington Sll‘Ot'l store of Ncwcll
Because of the fact ' that
ward season—has caused them to bc
heavily overstocked
this firm has started
an
issue.
air smt‘ to
for (.1. v ST‘O.
ampl- t-t' 1h.-
:1 hack~
and I \v r)‘
{:‘h v
- rcl‘urtb d.
“pill!
in all of their
achrliSt 11:1 tit
11.} pcarvd clsen‘nt‘re
The entit- 1
stow.
is pin ‘(wi on UK? malkrt
! .
it okin: lyr unit:
as in“; LS $13.3“.
h use is
stocks of the
lot 1 in tho ma n ’e-z and boys' line.
(‘0! m« n and boys are selling
which formerly sold
ThisVil- but O ne ex-
price cutting that. sav-
I v .
cs, «10 are lUI‘ .\m‘\\alk buyers. -
.Tlu snip \xill Comirue until the
stool; has 1m 11 matmially redumd
This is the 111;:ular stock of the stone.
guaranteed to
sarisi‘ucliou or the money will be
TEN DERFOOT
SHOES
FOR STOUT WOMEN
Of fine a p p e a 1‘ a n c e and
thorough comfort in soft black
or tau kidskiu. Made with Wide
ankles. Medium round toes. .
.' ‘ 1
sizes 4 to 3. m. 1
at ;
Max Levy’SShoe Store
31 So. Main Street, So. ‘Norwalk
No Connection with Any Other
Store
Nowell & Murray
Clothiers and Furnishen
1‘70 Men Who Know”
13‘ Washington St, So. Nomlk
‘Will Take New
Members
at the \
south
Trust
Company
(.,
JANUARY 3rd
JANUARY 4th
JANUARY 5th
Norwalk
1‘
Men’s $4.00 Heavy Cor-
duroy Pints
_a.__—
Q
CHRISTMAS .
CLUBS '
.“n-I—
. in. many. ways... but. are
“A...
2-. aim a habit 0f deposit-
ing With regularity in
' our, .SAV ING'S DE—229
PARTMENT and gaim,
interest on your money-
‘w
”whnlhdiodom. ' '0“ .
amwm“ mwrm 1mm “
selling as cents; 2 for 150, and
better Cigar for the Money
The Old Well; Cigar
Old Well Cigars Are Back at Pro War Pnecs.‘ ,
0111‘ Old Well Five is again on sale; alsoour Old’nomestad.
Our Pei-recto Bouquet selling at 10 cents each . .
These three bmnds are the best value possible. No one can. cite: or -2 "
Are On -' Sale ’11
Hear them at
Norwalk Chronicler