a
t
' In M??- 5: 1921 THE SOUTH NORWALE‘EVEMNG SEMIEEL rrvs
,. - - . . i ' ~ . CIOLA ACTIVE . r * H
.mivertismg induces a first sale, IN AUTO THEFTS - * ’ ’
= =-._-_-:1i____’--—-' ' ‘ * .
351)! “Quality” alone makes permanent Connnueu trum First page. ‘45. 1 .
w _* f .‘
W V a. svarch is being made for him in ‘
New York city at an address which he " -
left here when he h ft Norwalk after Entrances in Main Street, F‘nlrfleld Avenue. and Cannon Street
sl-‘Jiylt; the car to Kohp. {1 «
m
v 7
. rill
4h
LERA‘S -
A
,TI'E‘UTE TREATY
q
u
l’liOin’CES SURPRISE ,
, ._.__.‘.__
- ; m-i troin Page One)
ll‘w illul, only.“ is
l :v--". tritium; un explana-
«u (uh-vul's action. says it
«im- to "vanity." and
riot forgive the Irish-
tlw'ijlnty for their
in is ready to
'H‘il'.‘l‘\' He has not the
tlu- il‘lh’hllllln in his blood.
‘hl- rur~v ol' [—l‘i'illllli that its uni-
umui h- lrrokvu by such a man
i lli‘ti‘r lhv {lli\i(‘(' of an Eng-
“ho alchiI-vvd fame in thf‘
Intolligrvncn Service. (An ap-
~ rrl'» rt m s- to Erskine Chllders).
lli‘tl .\'o 1. is Murphy the work
.1 . ’.-ltrs ‘ " "' Thc Irish pooplo
.mnd up .-nrl tic-gin their free-
“3 Elvin}: thHr fate into the
m“ t‘mir own countrymen."
'-\.H>_\'. Juli. .’-. (Hy Asset-iafnd
i“‘-\~ English ncwspapé‘r cor—
:n .1“le‘~'in lbulllin \cnturr- prmlic-
x. tlw- rrsult of Eamon“:
‘ln. ‘- s'ulcl'uly announccd plan to
v) [1’ lri-h pvm‘o troaty. but all
.rl (1." .zruuwmvnt (‘aus-wd hy his
l n and tlzv doubts arising: from it.
K‘llt r.1.ll_\ “Kiw- that ontrancc 01‘
21-“; factor has grl‘atly ultcro-d tho
.urm. .lnvl that tho m-tion or the
l ':n not in prvdicto'd.
”m ol thu \\ ritvi's uvoid any com»
\lr ol~- Valft-ra's mow. while
(hrlruv '- v'in it \uriously as a
l- I'l hln‘ position to align himst‘lt‘
"u own-m: ltvpumlcnns. tho-
rnrow of thv hadvr of a lost
liti“lnpt to (-vud" tho Zlil"l‘-
acct-Ming or ro-jecting ti?»
liloc, a light
.tl cxistvnw“.
r. the trvut).
“l‘lllllN, Jam .'v.
«l The
\
:i‘ l,"‘l
., 71:..11-
.al’lli l-rl‘
. it."
of
this
lyll'
. \‘l
w!
tn
,.
'l."
u
all
of
Pt".
(lly Associated
l). :l lilrcunu reconvened
:nx- what wus (xpcctcd to prom.-
. -im.t‘i<- session of its long drbatc
zh-I lrish pcuu- trmtty.
“.touw rxcilcuivnt prevailed in thc
.57
Pint”: 5%le J')itil Shit-Noll]. the fil)('ilk«
"uHi til» :1: mung of a vital ruling
l‘lumon tic \'.xl~
’ll'!-~
'rw .iHUHr't'lll (
.lllvrrml . )«rnpo-ulr. to in-
l to Hit lull .15 an unit-minirnt
"Ni-r Urilill'i'»: (Hirinul motion IUI‘
If tlicy \vr'l'c
'(H‘lll of un :unv‘ud-
o t‘
."’."l m' llo
iil’
innit}.
. Ii :11
:niLH m- rt-oiumxd for dis—
"wl liiv min-rs lit-livu-d thut if
i. .‘s idling wus against him.
Ni .
'l H»! it, thus- forcing .i til-l-
\‘.4v'l
._\ l it iniprnx. ;-. tlu- prospt-ct of
whim: thl- mmpwnsc rt-g'urdingr
tlze- trouily. while unolhcr
". ~t :t' :lm'umo-nt No. 3 is oil.
mun-minif‘ni, debut? on
9:. liluj. Dc prolonged fur lic—
l 'w nt 1 \puctutions.
' .lll'. “Jul“: correspondcnt dus-
HM lllul's adjournment. as hav—
tzrkwu in “it writer of con,-
'l‘his uritcr ussumvs that if
liml‘lllh and Michael (‘ollins
'w .t:'- rpt Mr. de Vulcru's
'l‘ . mt, llwrc may be a yotc on
winch would be mluixalcnt
on llir il‘t‘tU)’ itsrll‘.
Q‘Ulltil‘iill commt-nt hero in
.1 ‘n Mr dc Volt-rat's movp is that
\fi'. stminstt-r (lazo-ttc. which is
:ulvoculv ot’ lrinh animwmy
'rvuty. ’l‘llc nwvrspupi r t \
.‘lllll’l,“lll“llt zit tly- alls-rnativo
unll d‘vlurcs: "Ireland has to
. " win-thcr for a turn of a
u ll-l prl-pured to rcjcct peace
to hittcrm-ss and blood-
.Lr not doubt What the {UL
Alf
.4 .\' Hi)
.I'
awn.
‘it
all].
'I\
' .r u
\\.I l
.. ....
n lullili more effectively
wl tho shallowm-ss of Mr.
I- . t w lalywtiuns than hc him-
l-" " . vi 'lw-m in this documcnt.
M lw < lllvre-iit'c which is worth
u? n . ‘ ulv Irishman between
I in iUSfllH in the treaty and
\‘ Ali'Y‘J. puts forward. " " " "
t . l'i h .u- the treaty tomorrow.
Iii
.l: l l'rl alto-motive could only bt‘i
ml .«1ll-r long dcluy and bitter
\
7“ r
Jan. ...——In the lobby ru-
llvlng, on? to the Effect that
.. l.. .mll 1h.- other Opponents of
‘t'i‘ l";muvd to walk out if the
proposals could not be
tho Dali.
li‘ll!..lllL’,’ newspapers took 'a
my \i' w m the prospect at rati-
“' il' (My, hut it was whiSPered
:Imtude was assumed for
of rallying doubtful
raw or the Dail to the support
I'llf‘l '
liil' imil met, William Cros-
.\‘ ll
l'l‘.l~
il‘iil!"
l: lH
i l'llUSl"
“‘ '1‘ THIS (\l'T—IT IS W'OIITH
MONEY.
out this slip. enclose with EC
. ‘ .1. it to Foley 8; Co., 2336
‘ ‘ (“Ill Ave, Chicago, Ill.. writing
' mlmc and address clearly. Y0“
”- live in return a. trial package
’ “‘l'HIK Foley's Honey and .Tal'
""Illt‘ll‘l’i for coughs. colds and
for his own,
or an attvmpt to-
«uni/mil th.lt thr- “hole:
pin-ill from thé- chair;
gnaw rose to protest against a ltttcr
h. said ho had been sent on behalf
llA"
# 1
mace tried, :5 never forsaken ms;
Sealed packets only BlacmGreen or mixed
According to information now
y‘rcssession of {the authoriu‘cs,
l.0
in
Ciola
also the man who sold the Pack-
ard touring car to Giacamo Bertino,
of \V’ood street, which car wastthe
nl‘ Ihtf Him) Iv‘cin to a Dublin business
hcusc asking for the. loan of the largJ
“St aunlahle Union Jack to limit bc~
sill“ tin:- green flag owr the building
l
police that he was a. friend of Mike
Svrino.
It is also ullogcd by the authorities
that (‘iola was one of the men who
".‘?1(ll the troat was ratifi . 4 - -
l‘l'l‘lllN h: 5 The Aend To 'l uh lu’vnt trom this city to Bayonne. N. J..
, ‘ ( . _A_ I .. , . . ’ .
otl‘: ;.:l organ of‘thc- Irish llcpuhlic'i‘i'am an automolnln owncd and drivcn
tinny g'LyS in its 11th liwro- ‘ ‘. by a local man lost summcr. At that
. . .. . . . . l .
ti.‘ on cchtriC'll and novelty storc
' ic- officers and me 1’ th‘ 3' - ‘ ’
i n O ‘ tm) ,was broken into and about $3M!!!)
‘of Ireland are proscrving thcir disci-
pline during this'peiiod of prolongcd
iunrcrtninty in a mannrr worth)" of
llhrir qrr'at traditions. These respon-
siblc for the control of the Irish Yol-
untncrs will see to it that our army
can never become a menace to the
ilrish pcoplv, and can ncvcr‘bc uss—d to
'intimidate or interfere with any soc.-
tion of our population in the lawful
cxprvssion of their opinions.
"Thesafcty of a nation as a. whole
dcpvnds upon the preservation intact
and unimpaired of the unitcd force.
of any army to shield the rights and
liberties of all. Any acts of indisci-
plinP. any attempts by mnmbers ol'
the army to import political difficulti-
cs into the body or to usn any auction
OTThat army to intimidate or to sup—
.prnss freedom of opinion. will he pun~
‘ished in the severest manner."
IsotTn NOR'ALK ME'nioms'r
CHI‘RCK NOTES.
a The announcement that Hans Kro-
nold. the eminent 'ccllist. would again
,play in the South Not-walk Methodist
church at the next Sunday owning
scrvice has been received with very
great pleasure by all who have— hvsrd
this sxmllent artist before.
The mld-wcck service of the church
this evening will be the first in the
New Year. It would be fitting that
lthvrc should b0 a largo attcndancc. A
good meeting is in store. The hour
is 7:45.
Next week arrangcmtnts will he
oomph-tad for tha- annual visitation of
tho cntire church mcuibership for the
subscription of funds for the support
of the church for the coming year. It
is hoild :Lnd dosirvd [hut tycry mcm~
‘bcr oi‘ the church will have part in
supporting its work. and tho smallest
,snhsr‘ript‘ion Within the roach of any-
lbody at all. will he as surely welcome.
[and will as surely hollp in the wort?
th-- lax-mist. About titty
lvull iw gntlxcri-d togvlhvr
{Hing in-xt “vol; to NH who
‘zmd instruttions. A l‘nl‘v'
illlt‘ Visitation this your “l” l-v
’lln- (‘slln'us for tho support of lhv
(‘hurl l» and tilt) canvas for the
subscription to ("I-Ltvnrny and .tll
(tillV‘l‘ hcncvolcnco-s vyill ln- cmuhinrd
.in onc. 'l‘hv rc Will not Lc two \isit’a-
I months apart as thon-
’ 31S
90”)“ ('V'P -
cards.
.
of
that
in.
lists,
l‘cut urn
,rul
lions scvcrul
wr-rr- a‘ your nan. 'l‘hc m-u.‘ your should
'm- an ('vcn bottrr one than thr lust
(In Wtdncsdzsy t-rcmug m-xt “'Hk.
Hamilton llolt. vditor and ovvncr of
""l‘ho lndcpcndcnt“ magazine. will
plus :1. lccturc in Hip wliurth on "111»
UPrnntional Outlook." This is tho
isf‘t‘nlld in the year's lccturv-coum rt
course. ()wing to the critical ““1995
{of John Kcndrick lungs. reported
idnily in the New York papers. it was;
‘nccssary to get Dr, Holt to fill this
place nr‘xt Wednesday evcning. which
lwas arranged originally for Mr. Bangs.
Hamilton Holt’s subject is of vital in-
tercst, and he is a most Pitcctive plat—
form lecturer.
L. H. A. SOCIETY OFFICERQ.
Various King's Daughters Circle.» Gina
Reports.
Many fine reports were read yester-
day at the“ annual meeting of th» L.
B. A. of the First Congregational
church. The reports included thosc
Ior 'llw \arious King's Daughters (‘ir-
self which was read by the treasury»:-
nnd which showcd that a. large
amount of money had been raised and
spent on home and foreign missionary
work' as well in charity and parish
work. . .
The new officers elected for the en-
suing,r year follow:
Imminent—Mrs. Edgar Lopcr.
\'icc-I’residents—-—Mrs. W. H. Bald-
win, Mrs. W. K. Harrington and Mrs.
William H. Raye.
He-t-i'(.tai';.~ ~-P,~lrs. Josiah Gregory.
Trr-zu 'l“ :.~:Irs. Annie Curtis.
).il)rafi31n-—,Mir: I‘artrick.
During the meeting. Sunshine Ugg's
were distributed for the collection of
pennies up to Easter time. Tea. was
'served and a social hour enjoyed after
the business session.
IAADY
JENNINGS‘LODGE.
Instalhtion Ceremonial Conducted b
Mrs. Clans, of Bridgeport.
Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, held last night. 7‘
stalling was done by. Mrs. Clark. su-
preme deputy 6; Bridgeport. assisted
by Miss Millie L'anzo. of Westport.
Following the installation refresh-
ments were served and a. social time
enjoyed.
The installed officers follow:
CommandeF—Mrs. Edith Thompson.
Aid to Commander — Charles
Thompson.
- Past Commander—Harvey Weed.
Vice Commandér‘Mrs. Flatt.
Marshall-rain. Marie Conno‘m'.
Chaplain-um”; Edith Conrad.
my Folcp Kidney Pills tor pains
"W »: mvi back; rheumatism. b8403—
J'il‘ kwlney and bladd'r ailment!
’nnl i" 'ry Cathartic Tablets. 3. whole»;
"' :md thoroughly cleanslnc 994‘
Inside Guardu-lllimfilsero‘lIloE .
Outside Gosflme’Johnu-n» x .
Mistress of. Ce monies—+3113. H919
Sn .
“‘th for constipation... hummus.
., admire. and slugguhabowelm ' ’
”mp0...” Corporation. ‘
\ isitors'
Clea and that of the organization it-'
Installation featured the meeting or'
The iii—.4:
‘i
V‘vorth of property was taken.
Part of this stolnn stuff was recov-
[crmi from the rooms of Salvatore
iHocco of Burbank strvet. Search is
being made for Rocco for his DOSSPH-
Ision of a stolen automobile which was
scizcd hy the Stats» policc at thv‘ bc-
ginning of their “clean up" here.
As was stated by The Evening
sSvntinPl some time ago, Ciola “sour-al-
cd" while in jail and gave quite- a bit
of \‘aluahlv information to thc au-
ltlioritivs. thus enabling them to "get
line" on some of the thcfts and
[crimes that had when committed by
the gang.
Ciola. has bcen arrested
York city on May 5th.
with felonious assault. He was ac—
quitted on this charge. He was also
arrested chargpd with grand larceny
in New York city on April 12, 1921
but was acquitted. and has at present
a. charge of burglary pending against
him in Nc-w York on Juno 25th. 1921.
,r.
in New
1 9 19 charged
INCORPORATE LEGION PAPER.
lit-an Thomas \V. Swan of Yale Ea“?
school. has hH-n rt-qut-stcd to draw up
papers of incorporation for the- “Con-
necticut Legion Son's." tho official or-
gan o: the (‘onm-cticut dvpartmcnt of
tho American Legion. The papcr will
he incorporatr-d for 510.500 capital
stock. $10,000 to bc isuzurd in prt-fcr-
red stock to pay 8 per crnt. and $500
in common. This will lw taken by the
directors of tho paper who will also
:ir‘quirc one shurc inch of pret'crrvd.
i’l‘hc lmluncc is to he sold onc share
catch to members.
K-."- K. A. NINVS.
l‘;\o‘l’_\ l‘i‘il'lllhé'l‘ 0i thw K. 0. K. A. is
rcquvstt-d to :iill'lld tho- morting on
Friday night at 7:3” 1;. m.
Futurc plans and rulvs will he made
for the Now Your. and t}l0]‘t‘li)’.pl(ll"e
tits-"club upon tlw map.
The suspe-nsion still holds. and any
lnoillln r tllut fails to upprnr will b?
Lflilblll'l‘t d suspclidrd_dttinitrly or as
tho «lob dil'ltil'fi.
.\l lurnw‘nt ou-r forty :lmulvur ll'lllllfi
lnrr zla-umudiug: L’c‘lllll‘h‘ at tho l‘.iri.~ah
Hall. .lmi rousrqurntfy, soml ~.vill l.u\r’~
tn p3 \xilhhit a mxmc.
l
Jan 5. John
sand 64, who had
scrved as pvrSonal niPssan'Pr to six
prcsidcnts of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. dicd yes
lerday.
tho companyfand rho officers in tho
"ypllow building." which is the familiar
title of the general offices of the
company“ there was sadness today.
Mr, Johnson was a nr‘gro, a man of
Asmarwumuuf
BEST l8 Til BE
Hill ALWAYS
0
NE\\' HAVEN.
I
EJOHN THOMAS JOHNSON DEAD
3
{Thomas Johnson.
is a
is :3.
(:oldvn's Confectionery Store
Goldens Confcctimwry Store
quiwt rcfincd place with rich and
pleasant. surroundings where quality
sodas, sundaes. hot drinks. light lunch-
as and cumin-s of all kinds are to be
had. It is ideally situated as a con«
vcuirnt placc to stop——being locatcd
in thc Muh’ackcmo Block at South
Norwalk.
All'icc creams and syrups served
here are madt from the best of ma-
terials. and under the strictest sani-
tary conditions. The following ice
creams may be had here any day now,
French Vanilla.
Maple Walnut. and another
Arang‘e Jine Ice Cream a smooth and
delicious article that is made and‘sdld
'exclugvely q, f“- You‘ll find that
consel’irativcjrices prevail at. this es-
tablishment and that quality 'of goods
is the first consideration. Phone
1564.—Adv. '
Among the oldrr (-mployns of“
i ”Price
The, Old Wcll "Sc Cigar and
~ : the Perf‘ecto Bouquet ' -‘
“-—
property of Albcrt Ercolino of 56 ' B . '
lilizabétth strett. New York city. eauy n correc
Ciola first came to Norwalk last ’
summer whch he was married here I
to a young woman who also came! ‘ ,
from New Jr-rswy. They made theirj t), . omfort
lmmv hue for i‘fi’nile and thou both! S le and¢eal c
ivl‘t waalk. ’
At the time Ciola was arrested in
company with .105 \h Dm'ico by ’Pa- .
trolman llcynolds. he informed thc all In Ka er S 098.
{Very much in contradiction to prevalent ideas, there
comfort shoes which have good looks. This unique
ort is Dr. Kahler comfort shoes,
i
It is quite nat»
ural for women to
think that comfm't
shoes must have
square toes a n (1
flat heels and no
style — a n d be
folks!”
U s u 31 comfort
shoes are that sort.
But not Dr. Kabler
shoes. 011 t h e
other 11 a n d, .or
rather foot Dr.
Kahler shoes hav'é
style and beauty
and grace. Their
lines are pleasing.
.T h c i I finish is
pretty. Their ef-
lYet they are shoes
of boost and full-
est. comfort.
Dr. Kaihler shoes
are built on a com—
bination last; they
are twice as wide
across the ball as
at the heel. This
is the way a hu-
man foot is built.
Dr. K a h 1 e 1'
shoes have a cup-
ped heel seat; the
foot does not slip
forward but rests
easily Where it be-
longs.
In the arch” of each Dr. Kahlu- shoe is a flexible strip
of hand-forged tem cred steel. This encourages the
muscles of the foot 0 do their work, strengthens them,
keeps the arch from falling. '*
g'l‘hjs is placed so that it is drawn into a supporting posi—
itionfis the shoe is laced. How it rests and comforts the
ifoot l
_ Dr. Kahler comfort shoes for women me carefully
rigid expertly fitted here. A large company of Bridgeport
women are enjoying the case they assure.
Black kid laced shoes, two distinct lasts—-—$12; brown
kid laced shoes—$12.50. ‘
Black or dark brown kid oxfords, two lasts—$11.
Main floor, rear.
THE HOWLAND
worn only by “old.
feet is satisfying. ‘
Dr. Kahler shoes have an inner webbing‘in the upper.»
Rich middies
of red or blue.
lifiddies ideal for W’intcr; in weight and color and
appeal. ' ’
Deep navy blue or brilliant warm red; and of a fine
wool flannel which has little weight but rare contfort.
Finished with cuff around bottom. trimmed with
White braid; attractive of style and made unusually,
well— ‘ $5 1
E White wash middies in straight nautical style or with
on .
Not alone pure white sort—but tasteful White witli
collar and cuffs either navy or red or yellow— $2
Second floor.
TWO plums
"mongst dress goods.
For women’s wear—and for girls. For use in a muna
her of fashions. For service that will be long and pleas~
mg. To make apparel that one will not quickly tire of. , .
. Plaids of all-wool fabric} quiet attractive and restful
plafii'ldts that are, at the same time, marked by real life and
3;) .
\ 54 inches wide— $1.75
. Velour of pure wool and of splendid surface and nice
wéaght. Has that smooth delightful finish which marks
suede, is heavy enough for coats and yet well adapted f5:
$2.75
“a.
Navy and brown, 54 inches wide——
Third floor. ‘
Men’s coats for
rough weather!
Sheep-lined coat—the one sort which turns aside
coldest keenest Wind and keeps a men thoroughly warm,
Greatestwamers for men who drive a car, or 3rd
out-of—doors in all sorts of weather. ‘ :
_A_ “shell” of tough durable cotton fabric which is ala
most impervious to rain or snow. "
A 11ng of fine woolly sheepskin; produced as much‘
warmth asjan electric heater !
Plain collar or dandy fur collar—but in every feature.
these are coats for real hard service !
$12.50 to $27.50
'Main floor, rear.
An added beauty
for evening gown-
. Radiant tunic to be worn over one’s s’oft beautiful
Silk evening gown—and to add to it a wonderful life and
spirit and charm. . '.
Radiant with life; agléam with color; life and rich}
ness and charm shine forth from them in loveliest fasE:
1011. ~ i
3%
ma
, Jade and Opal and flaming blues, irridescent 3113
black and combinations! $16.50 to $45.:
Spang‘les flame and. flash. Beads glow and gl
Colors come and go will the changing position of
wearer.
Center aisle, rear.
Handsome brilliant jet girdles; extra value—$1.2fi
standing in the city among those of Mr. Johnson began railroading in
his blood and active in Sunday school 1881 as a wagouer carpenter, and
work. Spresident C. P. Clark, ‘11! 1887, ap-
He was the bearer of many private pointed _him as a- personal messenger.
French Chocolate. {variably accompanied
American made Ice Cream in the (01— private car when the head of the sys- ' and again upderxPearson. His last ill-
lowing flavors; Vanilla. Chocolate anditem made trips.
kind—‘—
ou Friends at- the on
documents for the presidents’fiind in- He served under Presdents Hall, Mel-
them in 1119' len. Elliott. Pearson and Buckland,
ness was one week.
Slendefizé Your Figure
Nat Yourmf’aqtse
If you are correctly. corsete‘d.
- you are; perfectly “
' ‘\
' DRY GOODS ico.
The New January .
ictor Records"
Are On' Sale Today
Hear them at
, he Hamilton Shop
5549' WALL STREET
Norwalk Chronicler