i
a“.
l EL THURSDAY, JAN. 12. 1922“"-
COAL
1
mess of the South.
1
than coal.
~
My Florida ‘1
Our bins are treasure houses
01 Good Coal, at your com-
mand, to transform your homes
from the rigorous climate of
. the North to the gentle balmi-
Railroad fares are higher
Better business looms ahead. Our business body liad become fat.
flabby, overied. it is now reducing. The process is disagreeable,
sometimes painful. But it makes for greater’strength and vigor. Had
nor. corrective measures been taken, business would have collapsed
from hardening of the credit arteries. At the opening of 1922 We
should be heading toward sound prosperity. Every fundamental de-
velopment is making for greater solidity and stabilityz—Forbes.
Let us all unite our efforts toward making the year 1922 and many
years thereafter, years of‘prOsperity and happiness, never forgetting
that those who do the most deserve the most. and usually get it.
Go.
The Hatch 6.3» ’Bailey
Better Business Is Coming“ i
USED CARS
Oldsmobile, 8-Cylinder Touring, fine shape; National Touring,
Dodge Runabout, Chalmers Sedan, Nash 4-Cylinder
Touring, Overland Coupe '
at right prices
27w NEW EDISON
"lhe Phonog‘raph With a Soul.”
THE ALFRED FOX
PIANO CO.
85 North Main Street
3. L. BENEDICT
73 North Main Street
MME. JEANNETTE
36 South Main Street South Norwalk
JANUARY SALE
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
Do not fail to take advantage of
illllnl'lllllli_\'. Now is the timi-
\ "liY'.
If it's Corsets, Gloves. Silk, Silk and W001, W001, Lisle Hosiery,
Silk Muslin, Knit Underwear, Corduroy Kimonos, Children's
Wool Sox. Lisle Hosiery, this is the place to buy.
this mom-y savings
to lay in your supply of winter
\
‘ The Royal Auto P’t’g 00
R the place to go if you care to! h
a first class Paint or
Varnish Job.
Star. 80. Main and Woodward A“
Phone 901
’ ”WWW «Wm
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
A.F. BeckrnannEfCo.Inc.
«W
Tarlov Bros.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
BOISE AGENTS FOR
LON DO M A D E E
LUX
PIPES
Aloo Celebrated Dunhln'o
lahackemo Block Tel. no
83 Washi t
rnoma 1405 ng on Street, South NogvalkRY
”"",--
,,.,.-‘-,.,,_.
p-’ ......
Schultze’s Friday F ish Specials
FANCY DRY ESCALLOPS ....... 50c pint
SIGN PAINTER
“Signs of every description and
' anywhere
Electric Signs 3 Specialty
Bulletin Adv.
A. Toth
10 Lexington Avon uo,
Olty
L _
OPENED OYSTERS , ............
FANCY LARGE SMELT ......
SNAPPER BLUE FISH ..... ..
Steak Halibut
Steak Salmon ..........
Steak Tile Fish ..... . ......
.Steak Cod ................ ..IZI III
Steak Boston Blues . . . . . i . '
40c pint
. . . . 25c lb.
. . . . 18c lb.
..................... 35c lb.
.. . ......... 30c lb.
25c lb.
24c lb.
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
goods, rags. papers, junk and all
lacond-hand goods. Anything you
have. Price according to the qual-
b of the goods. A square deal
always.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
. 82 Van Zandt Street
Second-hand Goods Always on Sale.
‘ A. M. WOOSTER
Attorney-at-Law
no Examiner U. 8. Patent Office
PATENTS
Send for Booklet on Patents
Q“. Main 8%., Bridgeport, Conn.
SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK
_§ ’Grnnulated Sugar 5c lb.
Bulk Oatmeal, fresh from
the mill; 6 lbs. ......... 25c
'~‘uco Oleomargarine,. . 27c lb.
. toilet Tissue, 7 rolls ..... . 250
A. sFULL
as Cottage St., East Norwalk
elected a member
.16clb.
25clb.
18clb.
l5clb.
l4clb.
. 20clb.
. 30clb.
DON’T MISS THE POULTRY SHOW
I‘own Assembly "Hall, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
January 12, 13, 14, 1922
Bigger, Better Than Ever Before
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main St., Wash 'ton 8t. and R. R. Avo., 8. Norwalk
Westport Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
Fresh Mackerel
Weak Fish .
............
.......
’v
REPUBLICAN
\‘ate dining— rooms.
Mrs. John Sher—
WOMEN MEETING {saunactied asitoastmistress. The fol-
' g ve-m nute toasts we -
AT ROYAL JAMES :ponded to: “Our Men?’ “Ourri’VoiiEi-
n." “The Boss." “Pussyfoots,” "Brass
_-____
(Continued tram Page One) '(Ij‘acksfi' “The Press," “Dangerous
. urves." “If" and “Babies." The la-
over from the last meeting. was also {GIGS giving the toasts were: Mrs. Nox-
an item of business disposed of duri on. Miss Yuenglin , Mis
the morning session. After mueh dinfi‘lnrooks. Miss Nicthls, Linguiiiic'hfirds:
cusslon it was voted that one member‘son' Mrs. Horner. Mrs. Meehan and
of the men's advisory committee from Mrs. Davis. All were in a humorous
each section shall be appointed by’vein, especially the last one Oh “Ba—
the president. each name having Dre- bies." given by Mrs. Davis. who refer-
viously been approved by the board {red to a recent statement. made by a
members of the Senatorial districtiponfidan' that the -women of Fair-
from'which he is chosen, and the ’field county were just babies, W176
identity of each being known only to must 1001‘ to the men to lead them.
those members voting in his district. The afternoon business session will
.1155 Eva Hoyt. 0! Stamford, was i open at two o'clock, and the time will.
of, the executiveibe mainly spent in the discussion or a
. We;
3. classified ed in that Sendai} committee to fill a. vacancy.
M *1; - luncheon‘was‘serve’iiilnt‘dneéof
At noon _"quiz." consisting,“ one hundredyand‘
WORTH: WROTE "
ATTACK ON BISSELL
Continued from First Page.
troller Bissell who. of course. is not
accountable to the governor.
Not Same Letter.
Four members of the executive
committee of the leg-ion, including
State Commander Sesmour,‘admitted
last night that they could recall
newspaper statements (concerning the
Butterworth matter) which were de—
signed to be misleading." as charged
in the letter to the governor.
One of them mid he was not sure
that the. letter which went to the gav-
ernor W96 the identical one that the
executive commitee approved at. its
meeting in Saturday. and
I) A- t‘ _‘A Y ‘1 a 7 _ _
DI "til. 11. n A
nrv. \Vlmif’f'. TIDIISLUI‘ 0f the
Bristol Congregational church and a
member of the committee. said he. had
not read much about the matter in the
newspapers but had received his in-
formation largely at second hand.
The Legion's Position.
Vice-Commander Paige A. Seaton of
Torringmn said he wanted to see jus-
tice done. He believed further com-
m'ent ought to be withheld until Comp-
trollcr Bissell's investigation had dis-
closed whether any oi‘ the state fund
had been misused . "I don't think Mr.
Rutterworth has improperly used any
of the money.” he said. “but if it de-
velops that he has. the executive com-
mittee won't stand for it. \Ve‘ve pran-
tically told him _that we'll hack himA
unless convinced that he‘s wrong. If
it should be found that he has spen!
any of the money in ways not covered
by the law. he'll be forced to resign."
Commander Seymour later endorsed
this statement. Mr. St-nion felt that
the legion made a. mistake when it
went before the Legislature and in-
sisted that the fund should be admin-
istered without an expense appropria-
tion. Butterworth headed this move
of the legion during the legislative
session. It was utterly impossible.
Mr. St-aton said, to administer it with-
out expense to the suite. \Vliether the
treasurer was entitled to a salary for
himself under the law was a question
“‘hlt‘h he was not prepared to discuss
und he pointed out that this would he
decided by the court in connection
with the injunction proceedings
brought against llutterworth li_v Com~
mundcr Charles l-Z. Locklmrt of the
New llnvcn post and James 1). Mc~
Krnnu of llu- Now llrituin post of IIlt’
legion.
Scnnour Lands Bisscll.
Commander S«,\'mour was n-ticcnt.
"i want it undcrstood that I have no
i'e-vlin: whatever against Comptrollrr
llissrll.“ he said. win-n prcsstwi for an
answer to a qucstion as to whether the
l-ltcr corn-vii) rcprcseutml his shit»
4 :1 4.. l . ___._.. _L __ g - \
IMATES BUTTER. ‘4‘“!— 4-— “' “""" “ W
anything specific.
ant" which he considered misleading.
mecting of the Slate Grange and before the bull pulled loose fl’ufll . - g }
therefore could not be interviewed firm.“ Luther. lfilce reduct10n§ on ,;.i
concerning: the letter rccvivcd by )Irs. Lord was reported. in the test;-
Govr-rnor Lake.
A TOWfiAT
(Continued from First Page) Thcre are various symptoms 0“ weekly payments Will 36‘?!
__ kidne _v trouble—srht-umatic pains. . _ 1 ‘
lmckachc. sore muscles. stiff joints, your D111 and W111 gT€-.Z‘,.y _
both in front of the bull, in :1 corner and "always tirt d" feeling. Mrs, Geo. 4,; _,
but couldn't make thc Morgan. 1‘2. li‘airfield. \‘t.. wirtes: "My °en your burden 0f den-‘1“:
of the barn,
rum-r slate-mulls that weer (lesimlaiml
to lie misleading." tiie- rommaniler
suill h:- ('ullini not put his linger on \
llll'lIII-l. "lm1_\ Ill" other day. the (mill. 'i‘ln cmlrtlmggul down on Iill'
.nmptrclie-r shuwt-il his good tel-ling: cubic commits. anxlc of direction and mi so I could not sleep. Foley lx'idn-y
i(l\\'.lltl\‘ tin l- giou its: lr wlicn Ilt‘ lur- plane geometry. and .‘Idlllilit'll it. Also l‘ills gave mc relief." ’l‘hcy heal and , , ' ‘
iiishml us with a double-section til. he lined Luther $25 for cruelty to aui- strengthen weak. disordered kidneys I-hrc m the Chlmf‘“, "1 A t
mi: culiiuct for Miss \Yulsh in our main. and hiaddrr and help lhcm in their 1“" J" 0' Gregory. o \‘.n 51 " ”a
s. in...» division." Mr. Lord testified he had notilicd work of filtering the blood and cast- “” “‘1’” 0‘ “‘9 “mm” ’ "
Pressed further about the "news- Luther and his son that their wag—cs ing out of the system the impurities Lung “mod out at 9‘." “ I“
soot in thc chimney cull-J ‘ 's
\verc coin no lie rmlucml and neither
hull cheered lustiiv.
'calwd a suspicion that young LutherI
TRISTRAM e HYA
N ORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
6% 2nd Blue Pencil Sale;
Will last but a few days more but. there is still splendid picking in llCzll‘ily may :.
department. Here are a few random suggestions: -
SHORT LENGTHS OF SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS
fl . . - .'
- Blue Penciled to‘One—Half the Former Fair Prices 5
1.25 FANCY BLACK ANT) WHITE CHECKS Brae P ncil Ffice 7-C yd
$3.50 PLAID DRESS GOODS . . . . . .1. ........ . ......... . ...... . . Blue Pencil Price. $2 00 yd, iii
$4.00 ALL WOOL PLAIDS . . . ....... . ................. . . . . . . . . Blue Pencil Price, 82,25 yd. l:
$2.50 ALL WOOL PLAIDS ...... Blue Pencil Price, 52mm ii
$1.45CHECKSAND PLAIDS ..... ....... Bluerencu Pnce,81.00y¢gl
$2.49 WOOL JERSEY CLOTH ................................. Blue Pencfl Price. 3198 yd, ill
_ gi‘
A SPECIAL LOT OF LININ GS ii
D VIENETIANS Blue Pencil Price. 79.. yd, :l
$1.25 FANCY FIGURE Blue Penal Price, 59c N i
i 690 FANCY FIGURED sarnnns w .............
A FEW MORE OF THOSE WINTER GLOVES
MEN’S HEAVY GAUNTLBT GLOVES; were $1.25, $1.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blue Pencil Pl'lCe 98c
CHILDREN’S GAUNTLET WOOL GLOVES; were 1.25 . . ...... . . . . . . _ _ gllue genclfi I{rice 98c
........ .. ..... .......--...... ue 911C The
‘4‘ - “2...”.4... __
l
Were 85c . . 59:33:;
FANCY TURKISH BATH TOWELS, BLUE PEN CILE!)
Were $1.50, Now ........ . ...... . . . . . . . $1.00 Were $1.25, now .................... :5; {ii
Were$1.00,now.......................,75c Were75c,now .................... SGcig-‘i'
ll , _ E,
1
H. Krieger C0».
L
m
put out the bull's eye for revenge.
Frederick A. Hubbard, attorney tor
the defendant. took an appeal and his
clicut was admitted to bail in $100.
Luther said that when the bu l
blockadcd his father he stuck a pitch-
t‘ork's tines in the animals rump. slam.
med it on the side with the handle and
happendcd to put the fork into the up
He thought there
had been some "half-truths" in the
press, however. concerning the matter.
Rev. Mr. “'ismer. on second thought.
recalled that he had seen statements
in newspapers other than "The Cour-
Comptrollcr liissell "vzts in \aner-
bury last night addressing the. annual
We are making (Erect;
Winter Apparel.
many. to be nursing her pt t's Wounds.
This is the home \Viitl‘: 3". :
credit is as good as car}:
w
LUTHER JUST WASN’T
111.2411) ACHIID AND BODY ACHJ'ID.
lit-ad nvhcd and my whole body ache
that cause pain and disease. Prompt
action.-—-Stillson-Powel Corpora» rtsull. Of the burning or x . in
gallons ol‘ clicnlicals “t rr‘ ‘ _
unguish tin blaze.
rc - in
tion.
lle frankly
-
t
thre'fnifl;‘tfielve7fiueefl'“7'"? " ons'IIiyaipplied panties, ‘ _
O
Dodge Brothers
I
.
will announce
on February lst 1922
a substantial reduction
in the prices of theircars
effective Jan. lst 1922
\
TheZCrandall-Johnson Co.
14 West Avenue, Norwalk—Phone2782
Norwalk Chronicler