\ 7Our bins are treasure houses »of Good Coal, at your com~ mend, to transform your homes from the rigorous climate of the North to the gentle balmi. mess of the South. Y Railroad fares are higher than coal; / 1 Why Florida? May the New Year bring to you 47good friends. Hope, Peace, Contentment. “Home, Sweet Home,” build one in 1922. o ————‘ / ERRIS Ct ZfieNE‘W EDISON 'l'he Plionograph With a Soul." TH-E' ALFRED FOX PIANO CO. 85 North Main Street .— Every day m' the New Year we re- solve. to give in those in need of glasses. Service. Quality and Satisfaction We can prove our superior work by um: big business of the past year. THAMER,.INC. Optometrists and Optician! ' 81Atlantic St.. Stamford ‘ A. M. WOOSTER Attorney-at-Law C110 Examiner U. 8. Patent Office PATENTS Bend for Booklet on Patents WI Main 8:, Bridgeport, Conn. STANDARD COTTON STORES 98 Washington Street TAXI Telephone 908 Any Time Day or Night Calls Promptly Attended to. Prices Moderate. American Taxi Co. 11 North Main Street \ L -i- mAlN, WOOD, FEED DEVInE BROS. PHONE 53 "fl The Royal Auto P’t’g Co. has place to goifyouoaro 1d a first class Paint or Varnish Job. Main and Woodward Phone 901 ‘ g . Int. 80. In David W. Raymond UN DERTAKER . Totes-Office. 1103; House, on “VI RED MEN'S BUILDING USED . Oldsmobile, 8-Cylinder Touring, fine shape; National Touring; Dodge Runabout, Chalmers Sedan, Nash Lcyhnder Touring, Overland Coupe at right prices ' S; L. BENEDICT 73 North Main Street - funny remarks from the two called Saturday Specials Granulated Sugar 19 lbs. $1.00 Jones or Pillsbury's Flour bag $1.05" Ozone Soap 19cakes$l.00 A.F.Beckmann€ciCO.Inc. 83 Washington St, South Norwalk. PHONE 1405 1 FREE DELIVERY Prompt Delivery ' Gehebe’s It's Here If It'- Housman. ' PHONE ' 527 Saturday! Special Household Needs at Fine Savings GAS HEATERS Round or radiator style $4.50 value at POTT'S IRONS Sets 01‘ three. handle and stand. 51.98 value at $1.69 $2.50 DOUBLE BOILERS Fine quality while enameled 2-quart capacity ALUMINUM PIE PLATES Medium size, deep 50c value at ................ 39c ‘239 Value at $219 YELLOW MlXING BOWLS SNOW SHOVELS 1 quart size “‘ood, well made. medium size 19c value 31...... ...... 11¢ each 95c value at 79° GAS GOODS SPEClALS PYREX BAKING WARE Mira-Upright Chimneys Large SlZe custard cups 290 value at ........ . ....... 21c We value 3“ for..... ..... $1.49 . 25c upright globes at 19c IRONING BOARDS No stand. 5 ft. longywvell made of selected wood $1.98 value at ...... $1.39 ALUMINUM EGG AND BEET SLICER A handy kitchen utensil $1.49 value at .. ............ 79c WOODEN SPOONS U C T GLASS P'CKLE D'SHES “'ell finished: 4 sizes to set Attractive patterns , . .9 t ........ . . $1.50 Value,_89ecial . . . . . . . . 98c c Se ' Special " 590 As” S'FTER 8-qt cal:a:i:L:TP'IEMs 19 3a‘V3nized “"1 “"0! WOW“ Sides Rotary Flour Siftear' .ZZZZZZZ'. 19: 39c value at ................ 29c Liquid Veneer . . . . . . . . ..... . 21c 25 Washington Street South N orwalk 7;! w» MWMW/ Adult Foal (Le_/ornl.:d by in: proper bows In ch l'ldlmod i 1», Foo! prmdy dualoped by correct sham In childhood C-SAVV. Children’s-Welt Shoe . . Made in Rochester Scientifically correct. A child can go barefoot in C-SAW‘S and never miss the stockings. ‘We sell and recommend them 'Milton ' Elwood. “ 122 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK \- “The Ideal Shoe for Children” 1,4” TR" 3 SentinelAdV- A or ' (Continued from Page One) LR l . EN! same. and also upon its-goodness. The "Reds and the Blues weré'seat- ed alternately. along three tables. which formed a semi-horSeshoe. ‘Mr. Blasce‘r acted as toastmaster of the evening welcoming the guests. Rob- ert Craymer acted in the place o’tiMr. Do‘nnelly. . _ Attorney Joseph J .-Llnxweller at the piano provided accompaniment for. a number of popular songs and also gave a. few vocal selections himself. H. Knowles. known as the Beau Brummel of the Tofirnament gave sev— eral numbers as well.- Following the music, "Bob" Cray— mer answered “Bill's" words of wel- come in a. witty manner. and then the dinner was served. The menu was printed on squares-6t red and blue paper. which were placed in front of the respective chairs. Following the dinner there were many humorous speeches made by Dr. ,C- Lindberg, who was called upon to tell why he was defeated by "Bob" Craymer, called the worst player in the tournament; by James \Vood. the well-known retired farmer. who spoke upon the topic of "W’hy Fat Mdlf'a'Pé Always Jolly"; Al Therlault. chair~ man of the House Committee of the South Norwalk Club. \‘io spoke upon “Prohibition" and "How I Lost My Hair": “Doc" Moore. who told coon stories. Ed Slater tried-hard to’ have Maurice blotting and Jimmie Wood sing aduet. but in turn received only the Royal Buzz and a collection of upon. . Attorney Leo Davis spoke somewhat seriously. and pointed out how valua- ble to the Club such things as these tourney: were. It benefited Lb. club and it also helped draw the members out. More affairs slmiliar to this as well as social gatherings should be held. ‘ George “Woodward, president of the South Nora-all: club. spoke briefly thanking Mr. Blascer for the line on- t( rtainmcnt given to the Blues. USE OF SUBMARINES ~ AS DESTROYERS PROHIBITED (Continued from First Page) strmer without violating the rules of international law. It was offered af- ter an exchange between the French and British groups which indicated I SENTINEL‘ . READERS’ VIEWS ___..__..—-— MR. MfLLER PRAISED. Mr. Editor:— In the record of , Board of. Education as i your issues of the 4th. I deep regret the Charles B. Miller ber of that board. As one of the old memb board. and secretary for years. ing seen them come and go. I wish to say that if Mr. Miller the board will lose one of its union: members. The public may not. and probably does not know. that he has been work- ing in a material way for their bene- .lt. and 1 know that he has been the the lllf'fllls of saving hundreds. if not thousands of dollars of the tax pay— most ef- that recent developments in the com— lll'itl-t- had served to clear the air 01' any possibility of misunderstanding irelwrvn the two as t6 France's atti- tude regarding Germany's use of sub- lllzlrincs during the war. With indications of growing fric- (ion hetwccn the Japanese and Chinese- over the Shantuug controver- . filf‘ll‘ meeting today held little promise of a break in the deadlock over return of the liiao Chow-Tsin- (il‘lf‘ll rmlro'arl to f‘hina.. The Chinese delegates apparently stood by their assertion after yesterday's meeting that the conversations would end. to- day unless the Japanese accepted their alvrnutlvc plan for paym lit for the. road in cash or installments as they Would refuse the Japanese pro- posal for payment by a Japanese loan. Only a renewal of the good mums of Arthur J. Balfour and Sec- retary Hughes. it was said. could brim: about a resumption ot‘ the lit- gotiations. s. _____.._._..__——— HAVE HOPE IN 1922. SAYS \“AN'AAIAKFJI Adjustments to (‘nmc This .‘lcn-llnnt‘s View. F". Year. is “Hvrl‘y good American must look into the. new year hopefully." said John \K'anamaker in a New Year statement. "There are still the con- ditions of high wages. high costs. high rents. high taxes to be met and dealt with. There will have :to be anad- justment of these things before busi- ness can get on an even kccl. “Every business man wishes.' of course. that it could all b-e 'é‘ettlcd at once by some single sweeping action. adjusting wages adjusting costs. ad- justing rents. adjusting taxes. all coming down together. But it will have to be worked out gradually by the good sense and reasonableness of both employes and employers. and by a good common sense reduction of the federal expenditures and federal taxes that have become ‘so burdensome. \ "But let us not be discouraged. The nation is full of life. and healthTt‘ffis the right spirit and is not panicky minded: it has great opportunities. greater than the. opportunities of any other nation in the world. ”We made progress in 1921. We are better off than we were In 1921. The year 1922 will continue to be a year of settling down and getting nearer to an even keel." “'HO Ill-3C- E. HAMILTON HOLT, TYRES IN FIRST M. CHURCH A NATIONAL ‘ FIGURE. Hamilton Holt. vino will lecture next Wednesday evening in the First Methodist church. South Norwalk. is a. figure of national repute. He has been for twenty years editor of one of our leading magazines. “The Indeo pendent" and for the past eight years owner of the magazine also. He has been prominent in the better politics of New York city being a. member of the “Committee of 100" in- 1909. a member of the "Committee of l07." in 1913. and a members of the “Com- ‘tnittee of 250." in 1915. He was -re- presentative of the League to nt‘orce Peace at the Peace Conference of Ver— sailles in 1919. and has been special lecturer on \V’orld Peace for the Car- negie Foundation. In 1917 he was the Isaac Promley lecturer on Journalism in Yale I'nixyrsity. Many honors have been conferred upon him by institu- tions in this county. also in Japan. Italy. Greece and VFrance. He has kept in closest touch with internation- al questions, knows-Moxie at first hand. and can speak with authority who covets ' 'Situatt'o’n .wil‘l'w'aut on his lecture subject :‘The Interna- 2 tional Outlook.“ Asia. platform speak-i l'rS money in the purchasing of fuel and supplies. beside the saving in re- pairs to lulllt'l‘s and in thi- gt'lll'l‘al re- ‘pairs. . I Oil's-r this p In‘ to his loyalty to the public schools of Norwulk. as he was always alive to any opportunity to conserve the pub- lic funds. and I am t‘t’llulll that 1 voice the feelings of every member of the former board who worked with him. each one being proud to be called his friend. Very sincerely. HENRY (‘.. FAKE OFFICER GIVEN STATE PRISON TERM (Continued from First Page) ersonally AAS a testimou SH Ell E I}. a .L‘ l the meeting of the . t appeared iné read with intention of Mr. 5 resigning as a mem- i 1. Memo Block ers of the? Dav-J leaves the board. a \. Tarlov. Bros. UP-TO-DATE chAR s'rona SOLE AGENTS FOB LONDON a MADE . D 93 CY‘Y M urea Also Celebrated ,ounnilro Tel. 15!! a “35 ll ’ N—rsum:m. m mwmm . FLORIST 0103 lb Rowland M. Beach Tel. ilét 2 "‘16 France St, i [2—7 GET A SQUARE DEAL buy your household. junk and all~ Anything you ing to the qual- A square deal 3 We will i goods, rags. papers, 8 second-hand goods. I have. Price accord '; ity of the gOOds. always. PHILIP P. MAHONEY 82 Van Zandt Street Second-hand Goods Always on Sale. South Norwalk soon Obtained in a Cllt‘ile‘. resourceful. new badge. and also laid Clllibl‘t' rr-vohcr. \\'itll his new badge and revolver he' turm-d up in Derby. \Vhile sitting’iui a restaurant one day. he saw a waiter supply a patron with a drink of wills-- kr-v. Mitrchettc also wanted a drink. nnrl when that was not forthCOmim: threatened to expose the place. The waiter slipped Marchettc a $5 bill. and every once in a while Marchette dropped around to collect a little more trillulc. Finally the proprietor tirt‘d of the. evtortion. and complained to the. police. Investigation disclosed that Marchettc's story of being a pro- hibition agent wasn't quite correct. although he had gone into the res- taurant with a badge on his coat and one in his pocket. and the gun also in his possession. PLAN TO IMPROVE DANGEROUS SHAPE OF NOROTON HILL (Continued from First Page) .38 the Common Council be held and the Fairfield County Engineers. who have also been interested in the movement.” will be invited to attend the confer- ence. ‘» The local selectmen and repre- sentatives of the Highway Commission will also be askedto be present. _ It is probable that the proposition of laying out a new route tor. automo~ bile trucks will .b? talien up at the meeting. There have been numerous‘ accidents on thishill. COLBY SI'OCEEDS SMITH. Efl'luef \Vestport Man Passenger Agent of New Haven Road. - Arthur B. Smith. general passenger agent of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad and .Central- New England railway. has resigned to ac- cept a position with a western line it was announced here. Francis C. Coley. assistant . general passenger agent.'has been appointed to fill the vacancy. The resignation and ap- pointment will both take'place on Jan. 15. ' ‘ Mr. Coley is a native of Vi’estport., and is well known in this vicinity. His first position with the road “738.3 clerkship at Long Wha' . NewHavem. in 1888. He.held this positimi. for months. going tolthe, passenger .de- partment where We has served in vari.. ous capacities from clerk to his pre- sent position. He was appointed. 3.5? slptant to the general passenger. agent in‘ 1905. .. . .. (0. if 252:2 anaemia-res ST. 35% cases. ‘ Lunch Only High Class Foods Served Here 3i. 6‘14 South Main St, South Norwalk We carry a. contrixe W. L. Douglas Shoes For Men and women Keeler’ S SHOE STORE The Store that saves you money We carry that wide seam; stoclnng' . $2.00 a pair. Our Evening Classes offers you an excellmii -~,: tunity to review x" hand or bookkeeping. nr 1.. 1. ‘ 1 feel; your English, ~ln-lln»: ' penmanShip.‘ l )‘illll' MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE -,._————‘ A F. S. LYON JOB PRINTING South Norwalk .5. EH. BAXTER . souffii‘lfimn "‘ AGENT FOR . a Shaw, Park a Tulordl ' . roen Seal, and Russell’s CANDIES I Ice,’ Charcoal. ‘ Fred ,Hain Wood and . Trucking 9 IAN : - )‘ .——————— " Siamese“ .,. 5
Norwalk Chronicler