COAL
Our bins are treasure houses
:91 Good Coal, at your com-
mud, to transform your homes
"Item the rigorous climate of
the North to the gentle balmi-
.Iiees of the South.
Railroad fares are higher
111m coal.
.. Jan-J-
Why Florida!
“L: l: .
252th EDISON
.1110 Phonograph With I Soul."
THE ALFRED FOX
PIA NO (‘0.
85 North Main Street
The Royal Auto P’t’g Co
In the place to go if you care 10!
a first class Paint 01'
Varnish Job.
Eur. 80. Main and Woodward A.“
Phone 901
Tarlov Bros.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE fiAGENTS FOR
11$“
NMADE_
ct“ “Sum
PIPES
Alec Celebrated Dunhlm
memo Block Tel. no
SIGN PAINTER
Egan of every description and
anywhere
Electric Signs 11 Specialty
Bulletin Adv.
A. Toth
10 Lexington Avenue, City
Btt BI " I""C’ ' g
Better business looms ahead. Our business body had become‘iat.
flabby, overied. it is' now reducing. The process is disagreeable
. sometimes painful. But it. makes for greater strength and vigor. Had
not corrective measures been taken, business would have collapsed
from hardening of the credit arteries. At the opening of 1922 we ,
should be heading toward scund 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
rears thereafter, ,‘ears of prosperity and happiness, never forgetting
that those who do the most deserve the most, and usually get it.
The Hatch 691 Bailey Co.
LUMBER AND MILL WORK.
USED CARS
Oldsmobile, 8-Gylinder Touring, fine shape; National Touring,
Dodge Runabout, Chalmers Sedan, Nash 4-Cylinder '
Touring, Overland Coupe
at right prices
S. L. BENEDICT
73 North Main Street
WATCH REPAIRING
CLOCK REPAIRING
JEWELRY REPAIRING
. “'0 are now prepared to give the best class of workman-
slnp at short notice—All work guaranteed.
Complete Optical department.
0. B. JACKSON
J eweler—Optometrist -
Norwalk
58 Wall Street
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
A.F.Beckmann€a*Co. Inc.
83 Washington Street, South Norwalk
PHONE 1405 rune DELIVERY
MNIE. JEANNETTE
56 South Main Street South Norwalk
JANUARY SALE
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
Do not full to take advantage of this money savings
Now is the lime to lay in your supply of winter
opportunity. .
\‘ear.
If it' s Corsets, Gloves, Silk, Silk and Wool, Wool, Lisle Hosiery,
Silk Muslin, Knit Underwear, Corduroy Kimonos, Children' 11
Wool 80x, Lisle Hosiery, this is the place to buy.
GET ..A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
goods. rage, papers, junk and all
second-hand goods. Anything you
It”. Price according to the qual-
ky .of the goods. A square deal
aims.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street
Inocudhand Goods Always on Sale.
’ A. M. WOOSTER
Attorney-at-Law
no? Examiner U. 8. Patent Office
iPATENTS
. Send for Booklet on Patents
:1“. Iain 8t., Bridgeport, Conn.
A. 4*
SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK
finnlatedSugar 5c lb.
«Canal in Bulk, fresh from
themill“ 61bs. 25::
Iran Fancy Prunes .. 14c lb.
m‘rissue 7for25c
.1.—
a.
Cottage St., East Norwalk
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
' 20c lb.
15c lb.
14c lb.
12c lb.
12c lb.
SMALLLOINSOFPORK
FRESH SHOULDERS
SHOULDER STEAK
SHOULDER POT ROASTS
BEEF LIVER
THE POULTRY SHOW
Will close this evening. Don’t miss it!
Town Assembly Hall Wall
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main St, Wash ‘ton St. and B. 3.. Ave, 8. Norwalk
Westport Stamford slack nook ' Bridgeport
Street
CLEVER LIQUOR
FRAUD WORKED
TO PERFECTION
(Continued from Page One)
..__...._—
Scotch or old r3e, the price he was‘
asking is a yer: enticing buy, you
may tell the world. The first man sold
the one to whom he has a. letter of in-
troduction, being a good fellow, natur-
ally wants to put all his close friends
on to the good things and gives the
agent a. list to call on or perhaps goes
around with hi mto introduce him. So
the work of the alleged liquor
agent is made very easy and it is 11ke
taking candy from a baby.
Before Ieaxing the city he secures
another letter of introduction to
someone living in another place, and
there he repeats his enterprise. When
last heard from. he was working in
Pennsylvania in York and Hanover.
The alleged agent told his prospects.
in New London that his concern had a
license to transport liquor for medi-
cinal purposes between New York and
Boston. and that. when deliveries were
made by truck. it was the easiest thing
in the world to take along a. quant
of regular goods to be dropped along
the way to his customers. He col-
lected one- third of the sale price in
advance and promised to deliser the
goods ordered at the residence of the
bu3er Within a few da3s. ghing the
latter ten days in which to try out
the quality of the goods Then he
would be around about a week later to
collect the balance of the money if
the goods-proved satisfactory.
The New London victims waited pa-
tiently a. couple of weeks and then be-
gan making inquiries. Some of them
had given names of friends living in
other places to the enterprising agent
and found that some of them had al-
ready been called upon by the latter.
who. as usual, had found it casy to
part them from some of their money.
In no case had any of the buyers re-
ceived the liquor purchased and no
one thus far has been able to trace
the agent down to a known habita-
tion. lie told his New London custo-
mers to send his mail to Hotel Penn-
sylvania. and it was ascertained that
the letters scnt there had been culled
for and tukcn away.
'l‘hr- bogus liquor agent is cvidvntly
using 11. sort of endless chain play.
each latest list of \ictlms supplying
him with :1 list of new prospccis in
other plum-s so that be can keep up
the nine indefinite-13', unless one of
his Victims takes the trouble in run
him down and have him arrcslcd for
su'iudling‘ on the charzr of obtaining
money llllllt'l" false plt'll‘nfit'fi. 11 would
be impossible to conxlct him of \iolul-
ing the \‘olslo-nd luw inasmuch as hr
l
them.
SATURDAY, JAN. 11 .
-
——.
That 2nd Blue Pencil Sae
Is almost over, but it will pay thrifty people to pick up 13,059 fe“r
maining lets in almost every department.
We thank all our host of customers for theii 11be1..1 Support and
promise a continuance of that well established TRISTR Au & HY
ATT policy of HONEST GOODS AT HONEST PRIt‘jSl
e HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Ask our \ale\ll€0}l18f01
2—;
t
4-
TEACHiNliS iii
JESUS CHRIST
ATLANTA, Jan 14. ——Tlic teachings
of Jesus Christ are to be "the ruling
principles of our business." ‘said John
J. Begun of this city. following his
election as president of the Amt-amric
Cast Iron Pipe Company. He express-
ed surprise on learning that his elec—
tion on such a platform had occasion-
ed any comment.
"The directors of the organization
all are church members." he explain-
ml ' 'lhev have elected another pro-
fessing Christian as president on 11
hr. sis that the hacbings of Christ
.ltsus are to be the ruling principles
oi ilu business. I am glad if the ac-
tion of the directors “ill cause other
]\I(iit§i§"d followers of Clnist to give
this quvsiion their tlmiiglit.‘
Christians who did not
(‘hrisl's li‘llt‘l‘llllL’S the rule for their
business wrrc (‘llal‘IlC'I‘l'lZf‘d by 311'.
11.13::111 as “lurking faith in the powcr
of those principlts to Sfl\t tlu’ \vnild's
F. 111N031 s of the commit“.- 11:1“ been
enjoying the results of efforts of tht
onlccrs to practice Christ's teachings
m :1 k1.)
plcxlon-wl man. about 5 feet. 8 inches
lull. weighing around 140 pounds. dark
hail“. rullwr large hl‘flll. lvluc cycs. H11
nvpt-nrs to lw a man of about 32 years.
He looks like .1 fun-igncr. but speaks
good English. “1- has one distin-
guishing mark about him which ought
to mukc ii ”Lev to identify him. His
lips are mun-r full and on the upper
(1111- is :1 (‘l'ttfl'F‘ill-Shl‘t‘pf‘d scar. He
came to New London in a grcy tour-
ing cur. with wire wheels. It had
Connecticut licr use although lll‘ claims
to live in another state.
’l‘urnnsky has evidently done a big
business in Connecticut and especially
in Hartford. where he seems to have
won the confidence of a large number
of prominent citizens. all of whom.
however. find themselves Victims of a
misplaced trust. having paid. over
their good money without. any pros-
pect or the liquor purchased ever be-
ing delivered.
NIONK ER GROTTO ELECTION.
state. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing years Presi-
dent, Robert Symington, Meriden:
vicemresident. .Robert Chappell. New
London; secretary and treasurer, A.
Joseph “Williamson, Bridgeport; ex-
.ecutlve committee. E. W. House,
Glastonbury: Dr. J. C. Conrad, Tor-
rington; Karl C. Kulle, Suffleld; \V.
W Ives. Norwich: W. S. Smith, Nor-
walk.
President Symingfton said that
sportsmen felt that they had a real
ASKS STATE
CEASE SALMON
PROPAGATION
Continued from First Page.
—__,..
to supervise and make more efficient
the warden service and favoring a. bill
before the United States Senate pro-
viding a federal license for shooting
migratory birds. the proceeds to. be
spent tor sancetuaries and the main-
tenance ot’ a federal warden service
Delegates were present at the con-
vntion from practically every opal ,
businesslike commission" in the new
state organization and that results
a.
sportsmen felt that they had a "real .,
Herbert Mansfield Buzzard Rc-clcctod
Monarch, and Dr. Moore Chief
Justice.
After a spirited contest Herbert
Mansfield Buzzard was reelected
monarch of Monker Grotto. No. 56.
M. 0. V. P. E, ii. at the annual sca-
slou held last evening.
The contest was between
and Dr. \Villlam J. Moore. Buzzard
won out. however. Moore was elect-
ed Chief Justice. while the rest of the
officers Were as follows:—
Buzzard
Master of Ceremonies—Willem
Hanford.
Treasurer—Spartan St. John.
Secretary Cramer Chesterfield
Hegeman.
Trustee—Philip Fielding.
Following the election the Sink
Committee prepared on acceptable and
tasty feed which was enjoyed by the
members.
It is expected that the basketball
team‘ will have its-first- game of the
season next week on the Hoyt Theatre
courts. This should attract a number,
as the games last year were -well'" at—
tended.
(‘OLFAX ENC.-\_\H’.\IENT OFFICERS
At a. recent meeting of Colfax En-
campment. .\'o. 31. I. 0. O. R, the fol—
lowing officers were elected:—
C. P.——-Lewls Reardon.
H. P.——VVilliam H. Cole.
S. \\’.—A. I. Mead.
J. 11—13. \V. Howell
Scribe—D. Burr Beach.
Treasurer—C. H. Gerhmann ,.
These officers will be installed on
Monday evening the 16th. by District
Deputy John Laughton of Cos Cob,
and his Staff. who are all Past Chief
Patriarchs of VVascussee Encampment.
No. 14, of Stamford.
FUEL If FORM OF 3001‘.
-LONDON, Jan. 14.—}Three million
tons of potential fuel in the form of
soot. representing a. direct waste of
£6.000.000 escapes into the atmos-
phere of London annually, it is asti-
mateted by the Committee on Smoke
and Noxious Vapours Abatement"
The report of the committee repre-
pparent in the not distanigirf _
only osz-rs to scll liquor anal docs 1101
11011111") do so, ivnuiusn- h:- 1ioesn't tie-
liu-i' any If lac 11-;1lly l'utnisbctl \vcl
romls to any or his ('iislumc-i’s and they
(lid not like llll‘ quuill) they would ht"
in no position to punish him by law.
us Hwy \vould ln.‘ p.11-11clpmlts in his‘
Inw-l-ywnlvlu: and initially llublc.
Thc bogus liquor salesman. when
in New London. 1::111- his name as
llilll 'l‘urnnsky. lic is :1 dark com-
‘teachers and pupils in privatemchoors.
l0! about eight years. it was polnttd
on: by .\irllag.-1n.l‘irsi.a large in-
dustrial Y. \i. C. A. building “as
crcctt-d. b.- snid. and "with that as a
iccntcr we have been enlarging cou—
’ stuntly thc scope of the compnnx's
senitcs to its cuiplo3cs Now “0 have
a staff including phy sicinns. a surgvon.
:1 dentist and a noise. \\‘e have :1
mutual benefit association. opei alvd
by company and employs sjoinih and
rcccml3 no established a pension fund
for old age or (liability "'
Mr. Regan summarized his
form" briefly in the following:
"A reasonable living wage to the
lowest paid workman.
“Constant employment for
member of the organization.
"An actual application of the, Gold—
en Rule to all relations between cm-
plme and cmplo3er."
Results to the company f1om such
a course of action. Mr. Hagan belicyes.
will include:
"Scnlce to the public by manufac-
t~u1lng an honest porduot.
"Sen ice to emploxes by the appli-
cation of the Golden Rule and the
pm ment of at least a comfortable liv-
ing wage to each.
“Seuice to the stockholders by
earning for them a fair return on their
investment.
In proof of his contention that busi—
ness man be operated successfulb on
the principles he advocates. Mr. Bag-an
pointed out that in the last twelve
months his company -“providcd work
for all its employee-and this was not
exactly'an easy matter—and we are
pa3ing wages above the market."
Mr. Hagan is known as a philan-
thropist and prominent layman of the
Central Presbyterian church. During
the war he was chairman of the com-
mission on training camp activities
for the navy, with headquarters at
Washington and was a member of the
executive and finance committees of
the national war work council of the
Y: M. C. A. and chairman of its south-
western division.
BLACK BLAMES
PARK SCHOOL
AUTHORITIES
Continued from First Page.
"plat-
e \‘t‘ l‘."
such vaccination, the expense thereof
shall on the recomn‘tendation of said
board 01' committee, be paid by the.
town. Said board, or committee. may
exclude from any school under its su-
pervision all children under 5 3'tcn'4s of
age whenever in it's judgment the in-
terest of such school will be thereby
promoted. " '
The number of cases in Biidgeport'i—
has now reached twenty- nine. Ten '
extra physicians will be employed by
the board of health to begin on Mon-
day the work of vaccinating all of the
school children who. according to or-
ders issued by the health department
on Thursday must all be \accinated by
January 19.‘ This order also includes
The state department of health has.
forwarded so coo Vaccine points to be
used in this work. Dr. Stanley H.
()ng . director 0'! the 0bureau of pre-
lN BUSINESS“
Chondon but it is believed that it came
véll’iable’ diseases. was in «Bridgeport .7 , ‘
CALLED TO LEAD FRANCE.
0‘
Raymond Poincaire, former
President of the French Repub-
lic, who succeeds Aristide Briand
as Premier.
v
authorities of that oil). as
he consider-‘11 that ihry “vrc fully
:llllt‘ to furnish all of U11» pinsitli'ns
1111:) consider .ncccssnry.
No Deaths tn lmtc.
No deaths have so far been re port-=11
as the result of the epidemic. The
source of the infection has not 3ei
been traced by the health authorities
The cases are said to prevail mostly
among children. In no instance have
the cases discovered been previously
vaccinated. although, on the other
hand. there are numerous examples of
persons who. having been vaccinated.
so by the
H. Krieger Co
We are making drier.
price reductions on all
‘Winter Apparel.
This is the home where 1;,
credit is as good as cash. in.
weekly payments in“ ;.g~.
your Inn and 11111 greailn '
sen your burden of C10 :‘Lg.
mother
i
l
u 50‘
Why not
a pair of
VV arm Lined
Shoes
5ch T
We
$2 to $3.50 pr.
Keeler’s
SHOE STORE
The Store that Sexes V01
Money.
are living in the same families with
the active cases without contracting
the disease.
One New London Case.
One case has been reported in New
there from South Carolina- There are
no cases yet reported from New Ha-
\911. Health officers at Meridcn have
issued warnings against the di'se-Se
but no cases have been so far discov-
cred.
As far as Hartford is concerned. Dr.
Charles P. Botsford, superintendent of
the municipal health department.
pointed out that no cases haye been
reported to the health department to
date. although the health officials are
on the watch for the disease. The
smallpox hospital, he said. is equipped
and ready for emergencies. No pa—
tients are listed there now, however.
I?
i By AGNES
W\\ 0'“
T‘s“
.1
“K‘s
The l’VcIl Dressed Woman
Star in Paramount Pictures
. novelty this season at d 11-7” lmet-
bination, an eminently New“ 0319
I mean that newest cf 1‘ C ”W 1
Shoulder cape of for. Ute? ‘ ‘E‘YE,
mg in itself and wral" ( "““1 ;
the warmer winter days 12 if; al
.1111; I ‘
ticularly useful as an
wrap, to be worn oxcr a :‘u‘
light coat on cold ones.
varies from season to seer! g-_
been practically taboo for) 1"
tions. This season nothing 1
er. All or the most beautiful 1" :"‘°
wraps are made of It.
lined with it. There are scafl
lars, hats, and the other
9. Hudson seal 1 :ap co
ermine.
if it were possible to OblalU
too, the short cape in the& 5119
ing made of the torme
; rolling collar. out sh
elbows to allow oi moi-
.W-
~—
Henry Beaupain
Trimming Trees. bray
Vines, Shrubbm
4 Woodbury Ave. Nerf-E
Dr. Hereford .d 1'
spects ii is t‘dsli .1
nose ca 595 of
sometime s rv pm- .
29 Bud; 1 put! Mb"
FRIDGEIOI 1‘ 14 7"“
casts of $111.15 11m v~ ‘-'
brings the to'nl ':l‘ 1'
li‘W‘i cases is ilmi 1'
student.
.‘1.
.1
..: '1
.\\:
*1‘11' .
_ .. "l
. l
~_ “-1
- fill!
it!
- It‘ll
_/
AW.
- '_1 3rd
real
ill .(
In spite of the
Vogue of the cape
3.11;:
1107‘
., t t!
It is curious how our " € ml‘ 11
Very recently we haw “”an
marked preference for iii“ .9115
haired, fluffy, luxurious it“ “we
lynx and skunk. This )0 ’ “P “in
utterly reversed the cm“ "‘ “g m
for the very short haired 1 1*: 1-
L‘J ‘
' varieties. Natural brmdtnl ‘
acul are among the best.
Ermine, that for of re) ‘
trim: W or
C: ("‘0
dill 1 a“ W
11.1196 “1m
in: Ck
Alaska seal would be Comm" mm
ofit.
-. l,
Squirrel and mole are 6193”"
{(-1 P9
0111111“1 fur.
cape “'iLl]
gr acr055
comfort and
It is a plain, circula
Norwalk Chronicler