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JOSEPH DAVls
85M nchom. 51:111-st1
- . NORWALK.
'Vfl'Iki‘flv'lv‘li'liil
nu ‘nn-nwnanoaihluoal
11¢
To Welcome the
New Year
$14.50
for some all wool Over-
lie-111'
4.1“".
:‘flvn
un‘pnnno 1:11p."
l I
’1"
I.
.sn‘nnuu
;
at
12311
q...
;1
.
coats that we have sold all
winter at $25.00.
Size. 35 to (4
They're ready now.
Bill NEWS
The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold their postponed meeting tomor-
row evening.
v .
e- 11~Au ”til
Iio;l|rtu'\llrgli
llefllfnluly-gl
- IUIinlLUVLL'ln.
I411~4[ya¢”oa‘\
The annual parish meting of St.
Paul's Episcopal church will be held
tonight in the basement of the church.
A family row broke out at 85 South
Main street last night about 11430
o'clock. and an emcer was sent to in-
vestigate. The trouble was settled
amicably. ,‘u_‘
—Coal at Harris and Guns.
The State Highway Department
was notified by the police to spriPRle
sand on both the Westporthvenué
| postponed until January 19th.
f and Clinton Nuttlng the consolatio-
. at the South Norwalk Club. last eve-
E. K. BANKS,
Dry Goods Store
Under Mahackcmo Hotel
South Not-walls
’22
.. “23* EP
The installation of oficers of Buck-
ingham W. R. C.. No. 30. and the
dinner planned for today has been
—Coal at lowes prices. Harris and
anal.
Charles D. Taylor won first prize
prize at the weekly curd night held
rung.
~Buy your cool at Harris and Gan;
Dr. Barnett will deliver an address
at the Norwalk Congregational church
tonight. Everybody welcome. The
American Legion and the South Nor-
walk Congregational church have
been especially invited:
-' 7' m '3th MW” am "am
Heavy weight Springtes
Union Suits $1.85 7
Outing Flannel Pajamas
$1.65
All kinds of Heavy Gloves
for winter wear
50cto$3.50
Rogers ('9? Stevens
Two Stores
Norwalk s. Norwalk
. .
1
1
l
1
-—_ ~ . , .
Hlfili Sfifllilll Nllllifi'
The weekly assrmbly was' held yes-
terdéy'morning in the High school
auditorium. Judge Nehemiah Candee
spoke to the students about the “Ju-
venile Court. " Mr. CandVe‘ s talk was
both’ very interesting and instructive
{Following Mr. Galilee s talk ,the songs
l“Battle Hymn o! the Republic" and
"Love’s Old Sweet Song." were ren—
'dered.‘
. The Girls’ basketball team held
'practlce yesterday afternoon in Hoyt’s
hall. The Green and White lassles
‘are strengthening their passing game
and improving in shooting.
The Boys' Physical Culture class
~held a meeting yesterday afternoon in
'rofim‘ 19. All the tenéweek tests will
be held within the next two weeks.
:The tests will be or two hours dura-
tion.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued December
27,1921. List compiled at omces or
Wooster & Davis. Bridgeport. Con-
nectlcut.
Ellsworth A. Hawthorne. Bridge-
MORE DETAIIS
manned from nut page.
[——
None of them. he said.
—-—Radlator and Hood Covers.
Aaron Kohn.
The annual meeting of the W0-
man's Association of the South Nor»
at the church yesterday afternoon
completed but will be later when the
full list is announced. The annual
reports were read and proved most
gratifying. The Endeavor Circle of'
of the social hour that followed
meeting.
——Radlalor and Hood covers
and Armory hills. yesterday after-
noon.
Mrs. F. B. Fields. of llurritt avqe left
for Norlhport. L 1.. today. to attend
the funeral of Harry Robbins who
dicd vcry suddenly. The funeral will
be held tomorrow.
Automobiles driven by \V. H. Wolf.
of South Main street. and William Le~
('.ount of North Main street. collided
in front of the City hall last ev.oning
Slight damage was done which is to]
ht settled between the two men.
-James Ghiotto will be at Wash-
ington St. bridge, Friday. a. m. to 6
p. m.. with all kinds of fresh fish.
Evenings until 9 p. m.
A daughter. Janet Archer Nash.
was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold L. Nash. of 37 High street.
South Norwalk. The new arrival
weighed eiffli’t and one—half pounds.
and is getting. along nicely.
Crossed wires resulted in the alarm
bell in Terris Bros' underwear manu-
facturing plant on Washington street
ringing last evening. Investigation
was made by the police. who report-
ed the matter to Mr. Terris. who at-
tended to the matter.
Dr. Barnett a member of the. “Vi'ilrl
(ai' regiment of the American Expi-'
ditionary forces during the war. will
talk tonight at the Norwalk Congre-
gational church. hlembers of the
American Legion and of the South
an‘walk Congregational church have
lmo-n invited to atTen’d the lecture.
—a!~_—‘—‘
—-Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly payments. Store Open
rV-enlngs until 9 P. M.
.—_————£—3
llonds for Vi'llliam Halacy,
(ll for the alleged theft of an auto-
111ol11le. were furnisfird by Albclt E.
Morgan, J. W Whitehead. Parker
T‘rlt and Charles Frizzcll. last night.
Tho hand was fixed at 31.006 and at—
itr 11 was furnished Halacy was re-
lcasml to appear in the uptown city
court at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
for a blaring. He was arrested with
George- Brown.
arrest-
Through thr- activity of M. W. Du-
lan‘s. llrlllgcport manager of the W.
.1} ll \V:1lk«-r. Inc, one Bridgeport
boy. Lr-npold Kich. of No. 231 Olive
ulru‘t and Anna Fitzgerald of Nor-
wrll'k were recently sent to the Sewick-
vy I’l‘l‘sh Air lloml, Sewicklev. Penn.
.lnsnph Liberator of New Canaan.
who has; been at the home for some
'lmI-, has been returned to his home
.nrml. He also was sent by Mr. Du-
: 0...
Anton Kuhn.
This evening at 7 o'clock at the
Norwalk Country Club. members of
the Blue team. captained by James
Donnelly in the recent Ilooters‘ Pool
tournament at the South Norwalk
c.lub will be the guests of the losing
Red team. captained by Bill Blascer
at a "waffle supper." Transportation
will be furnished the members of
the teams and the rooters who attend.
pr0V 1ding they are at the South Nor-
walk Club rooms at 6: 45 o’clock.
:How Much Corn Can
One Rooster Devour
TEKONSHA. Mich” Jan. 5.—-City
Folks who go to cock fights. enjoy the
thrill of a lottery dance in those ter—|
rible jazz palaces and otherwise dis- dred French people and light hun~
port themselves needn't feel sorry for
the small- town people. whose: biggest-
thrill is erroneously reported to be
watching the trains go by. ..,.i “.35
" Read what happened here the other
day at J. W. Randall’s clothing store.
The crowd gathered. Mickev a roost-
or. was placed in the center of the
floor. The women looked Mickey over
and speculated upon his corn-punish—
111g capacity. After which they re-
ridcrell their estimates and. pernel by
krrHPI. the com was fed.
Mickm ate no less than 300 kernels
without stopping except to wiggle his
neck.
f-lrs. Homer Rice Won first prize :1
swt-llto-r; Mrs. Elwood Higby. sccomL
1111 llmhrl-lln. and little Rose Bartlett.
third. won Mickey himself.
{ VICTOR MIKALO FINED
HAHRTF‘ORD Jan. 5.-—~Vl(‘l0r Mlkz‘llo
costs in the United States District
court here yesterday by Judge Edwin
:S. Thomas for possession 01 a still
1Mikalo' s place was raided by the Nor-
walk police, and a considerable quan-
tity of msah and liquOr was found. the
lsliil beingr in Opelalion at the lime.
The fine was paid. .
Michael Bilik will come up for .rial
January 20. He is also charged with
possession of a still The case of Fred
Roberts will also be heard on Janu-
ary 20.
White Pine Compound ‘
For Coughs, Colds,
chitis, etc., 50c
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Nor-walk
Bron—
Tuesday the 10th
ALL MONEY
311‘ deposited in this bank on or before
draw interest from January lst.
Deposits of $1 to $54000 are “Vital;
'c
"of January Will
described in detail the
iwhich he claimed to have witnessed.
walk Congregational church was held one of them being a lieutenant. who
charged
The election of officers has not been ,with assault upon a seven-year-old
’Cadenhead said. had been
girl.
He produced seVeral small photo-
graphs of purported hanging scenes.
- ' Your main criticism about the es.
the King’s Daughters was in charge ecution. as se‘t forth in your letter to
the Senator Watson. was that the French
'people should not have been permit-
ited to see them?" Chairman Brande-
OF HANGINGS
been serlt to their death without trial.
made any
statement when on the gallows. He
executions.
port. Bracket.
Mav E. Kranz, Bridgeport. Jig for
drilling valve-cages. '
John J. Scully. Bridgeport. Electric
swith for phonographs.
Howard W. Lester. Hartford. Lamp.
Karl E. Peiler. Hartford. Glass-
feeding apparatus
Karl E. Feller. West Hartford,
Glass-working.
Anton Mae. New Haven. Pliers.
Hugh M. Rockwell. New Haven.
Equalizer.
\Valter J. “’o‘hlenberg. New Haven.
Meter.
Charles A. Bailey. Cromwell. Vibrat-
ing shell.
George W. Christoph. Warhouse-
point Exhaustel.
Frank L. Eager. \Vaterbury. Artific-
ial denture.
Henry M. Hull. Fairfield. Beater.
ArV'id H Nero. New Britain. Pull-
,gee asked switch
”Yes' Sir‘ ,, Walter Olcott. South Manchester.
l See any barbarity? Corn-creamer.
NO Th9 only thing I saw was that Charles C. Roberts. Springdale.
some of the men hanged were doped." Extension~bolt
Pressed by Chairman Brandegee' ‘llomu-d A.'Watson ’Sound Beach.
(‘advnhead said that all the execu-
tions he saw were around Ispsur-Tllle.
Walter Bethe].
who was General Pershing's judge ad-
vocate general in France. stated that
executions as listed by!
one took place-
and
the others in 1919. after the armistice.
Democrat. North
At this point Col.
of the eleven
the “'ar Department,
in December. 1917. thrce i11 l918.
1 Senator Ovt- rmlln .
Car-lighting system.
Bclnard H. Skelly. Bridgeport. Oil-
gun lt‘seI‘VOll‘.
Trade-Marks.
The Bryant Electric Company.
Bridgeport. Electric-lamp sockets and
receptacles.
The KolynOS Company. New Haven.
Soap.-
C l '
1.333213222? $1.32”? 1"”1‘2 am “9"” G ”mm“ & 5°“ C°’"‘
1 it? 00 (- on panv. New H.1V-en. Hacksanblades.
at the executions. A e g n p r Goods C K 11
How many were present at the in rca ape 0.. e -
first five hangings that you saw?’
asked Colonel Bethel.
dred soldiers."
“You saw the other five or seven
executions from a truck while hauling
Q2
"Ye.
from the. road we stopped to look."
93803.26?" » ll, . , -
“:13 z;
Cadenhead declared he had no fool-
ing against officers. and that he Vol-
untarlly offered to come forward after
lhat
lthere were only two hangings at is-
seeiug the statement printed
surfl‘ille.
‘1 had seen more than that."
said.
officers were guilty
"About two hundred or three hun-
When we“ saw a: . hanging
he
”and it seemcd to me that some
singtmn. Round and flat paper drink-
ills cupa.
Birmingham lion Foundry. Derby.
Drop- -presses and automatic dropvlitt-
ers for lifting and operating the ham—
mers of drop-presses.
v
1 new
l‘inglord', Certain
ware.
1%: Mfg. Co.. Wal-
Gl‘rman— silVer fiat-
UNIFORM TIME FOR U.
day issued the order which provides
treat at 5 p. m.
rfl ‘fi
NO. OLD \\'0.\ll42.\' NOVYADAYS
Modern dreSS.
ivxpcrts 11ml cosmclics all com'linc
1
iractive in appearance. Not
llhe telltale VV'linkles become so deep
ililP figure sloons.
l
lllmV 11 does sh. leallV look her ago.
hair dressers. facial
to
‘kwep women of all ages young and at-
until
01 some ailment or stuffed b)
no 5 l
of South \Ol‘Wfllk ““35 fined 51 m: 1\Vl.’lkl’(’SS deulops to dragr a. woman apply a little purc.
The Russell Mfg. Co.. Itildd‘iétowu,3Na
S. FLAG i
HARTFORD, Jan. 5.—-To secure uni-
formity in the raising and lowering of
'the United States flag on state armo~
ries the Adjutant-General's office to
tzhat Reveille is at 6:30 a. m.. and re.
SOCIAL NOTES
' Cat Takes Prize“ .
Atlantic Cat Show at the Waldorf
hotel. and is now owned by Mrs. L. A.
Probla, of the Lucerncr hotel. New
York city. was exhibited last week at
the Empire CM Show, at the Park
Avenue hotel. He took the blue rib-
bon this year and also four other priz-
es. let for being the largest cat in
the show. 2nd tor the longest hair,
3rd for the prettiest face and 4th for
the prettiest decorated cage. He ap-
peared this week in the movies at
the Strand theatre and will appear
at the Waldorf hotel next Wednesday
and Thursday at the Atlantic Cat
Show.
\Iiss Marion Mottram. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Mottram. of
1 Hillside place entertained a party
of friends at her home last eVening
Vocal and
dancing and refreshments Were en-
joyed. Those who attcmded were the
Misses Dorothea Green. Muriel
Drasky. Annie Newton. Clara. Flor-
ence and Jennie Reardou. Jennie Way.
derstroln. Lelia Finch. Edna and
Velma Beers Rutm'ymond. Dorothy
Howell. Dal-dilly Sherman Mary and
Ellen Bailing. Lucy Baddely. Marion
Mottram. Mr. and 'Mrs.. Thomas Riley
and son Thomas jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred G. Benedict. and Mr. and Mrs.
J. Herbert Morn-am.
Miss Cornelia Odell and Mrs. R. D.
Potter motored up to this city from
new Cadillac No. 6!. While in town
they attended Mrs.
bridge party at the Country Club.
The Misses Dorothy Stein.
Bronx. and Mae Shellnsky of Bridge-
over the holidays.
to Her studies in New Haven
16 Grove street.
Mr.
terday.
or in New York city yesterday.
Bridgeport. last evening.
\Iiss Cornelia Odell 5 prize Persian,
cat..;which was purchased at the last»
instrumental selections. ,
Relevant! Esthrr Johnson. Laura So-_
New York city last Thursday in their *
Ely Raymond's
of the
port have retuvned to their homes Elf—é
ter being the guests of local friends
Miss Cecelia Tarlov has returned
after
spending the holidays at her home. 5..
and Mrs. Clifford Main~of Ber-
keley street. visited out of town yes-
Louls Prensky was a business visit-
Joseph Lonchak was a visitor in
‘ CLEAN UP SALE
01: Women‘s and Misses Goats, Dresses, Suits and Millinery
Comparing quality, our prices are the lowest in town.
THE PARIS
33 South Main Street _ South Nor-want
ESTABLISHED 20 venues AGO
l
‘ NEW VICTOR
DANCE RECORDS
Dapper Dan—Fox Trot 4
The Sheik—Fox Trot 3’
Played by the Club Royal Omhestra with a delightful swaying rhythm.
Victor Record 18831
June Moon—Fox Trot '
No Ones Fool—Fox Trot
g.
.1
...l
..
l
1
[3; Played by the Benson Orchestra. These two Fox Tmts have a;
‘ jouncing fox trot rhythm. “
.‘ Record 18833 '
- Weep No More, My Monthly—Fox Trot
- April Showers—Fox Trot
Here {fey are! Two more dances by this now famous organization. 7
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra. '
Record 18825
Blossom Time—Medley Waltz
It’s You—Fox Trot
A romantic spirit pervades through both of these dances by
Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra“
Record 18827
it;
.fi
Collins Co.
70-72 North Main Street
m. 19>;-
—,/
:;\\
‘° ”OZ-©L
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOITR. OF
NEED.
seek our best friends.
had a severe dry. rasping
into convulsions.
Tar was a wondu-ful
medy. "
'Stillson— Powel Corporation.
TENDERFOOT
SHOES
FOR STOUT WOMEN
Of fine appearance and
thorough comfort in soft black
or tan kidskin. Made with wide
rump S‘Tl'F‘FED BY CATARRH ?
1's}; A HEALING 011153.11
If your nostrils are clogged. your
. throat distressed or your head
nasty catarrh or a cold.
antiseptic. germ
destroying cream into your posh-.lls
l. \(l\ Vv;om 111 owes it to h: lself and It penetrates thlough l-Vcrv air pas—
fllmilV
htl‘
Jappealuucr. and happy.
aches backache or “the blues" ch'c-g How good it feels. Your nostrils ‘
WP 0" “‘th =1 woman reaches ”19 are open. Your head is clear. '.\‘0 4
trying ago from forty-five to fifty. more hawkin ‘ suu lin . . _ - 1‘
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com— struggling: (of lireafiih ng‘?"u(S:ma0” Newell & nIll].l.a'y
mun-d may be depended upon to keen bottle 01 1.; 11's Cream Balm. from anV ‘ Clothiers and Furnish“
l1c1 1n health as it has so many other druggist ( olds and catarrh Vield » )
women whose letters we are contin- like magic. Dont' stay stuffed up. “To me" Who Know
ually publishing in this paper.
Adv.
to keep herself .Voung in sage. soothing inflamed swollen mem—
\\'hell head—
.branes and you get instant relief.
ReliEf 'is sure.
is
ankles. Medium round toes.
sizes 4 to 9.
\
Max Levy’sShoeStore
31 So. Main Street, So. Norwalk
No Connection with Any Other
Store.
"In the hour of need we quickly
writes Chas.
Schridd Ward 69 \‘Vet 957 73rd Ave..
Oakland Ca. .. “our little boy and gill
cough
without phlegm a cough that chokes
and flushes the face of the sufferer
Foleys Honey and
emergency
Cases like this give Foley‘s
Honey and Tar its reputation as the
best remedy for coughs and colds—-
.EVERY BODY NEEDS A PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
To give extra heat during this winter weazher. Thev are portable and
may be moved from place to place as reduired.
WICKS FOR ALL PERFECTION OIL STOVES
Raymond E? Son
FUNERAL olncc'rono
WALL AND HIGH STREETS
nonwnx
LOOK AROUND NOW
for the nearest telephone
IN CASE OF FIRE
that is needed quickly you ought to have GOOD COAL. Ask
for Number 113 and leave an order with C
THE NORWALK COAL & SUPPLY CO.
108 WATER STREET SOUTH NORWALK
133 wéchlngton 52., So. Norwalk
will draw
MONEY
Deposited Before i
January 11th: "
From January 1st
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
interest at ' i;
r‘
v- .
i. 9354 QWW
‘1
V3 in many ways, but are
I they‘practical? Why not,
”funny habit of deposit-
1mm“
Men’s $4.00 Heavy Cor-
duroy Pants
ehebe’s
It's Hero If it's Flotsam
. ' LAUNDRY HINTS
Ironing Boards
Potts irons. Sad Irons
Gas and Electric irons
Pulley and Hooks
Clothes Dryers
South Norwalk-1_
IDe Prompt
Baskets
Wash Tubs
Wash Boards
Clothes Lines
Clothes Pins
M25 Washington Street
Special $2.95
5.
0
x-
CHRISTMAS
CLUBS
Are Useful
LWT: , .
.ing with regularity .in
our SAVINGS DE—
P V mm and gain
interest on your money.
“mu
PALACE ‘BOOTERY
' Palace Theatre Building
. ., MEN’S FOOTWEAR
MahoganyOalfShoes,RubberHeels $11.95
MahoganycanBrogues,Ruhberfieei§................$83.
Shop at the Palace Solitary where your dollar does the work o! two.
WAN! REPAIRING
CLOCK REPAIRING
‘ JEWELRY mm:
We are new wed to give the best-class of wow.
ship at short notice—All work guaranteed
Complete Optical department.
0 B. JAG
Norwalk Chronicler