Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 17, 1922 · page 11

 

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a.*"

 

TUESDAY JAN. 17.1922.

-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

COAL

‘ Our bins are treasure houses
of Good Coal, at your com:
unand, to transform your homes
from the rigorous climate of
the North to the gentle balmi-
Iess of the South.

Railroad fares are' higher
than coal. 7"

Why Florida?

‘ snail-.150;

 

Tie-NEW EDISON

me Pbonograph With 3 Soul."

‘3

i

 

l
l
E

‘ THE ALFRED FOX

 

 
 

PIA NO CO.

85 North Main Street

wé—w_.- ,_
o

 

 

 

The Royal Auto P’t’g Co
[I the place to go if you care fan
a first class Paint or
Varnish Job.

80:. 80. Main and Woodward Ln
Phone 901

 

 

Tarlov Bros.

UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE AGENTS FOR

LO N DON
113$“

MADE
BRIAB

cfl‘l

Also Celebrated Dunhln-o
Mahmkmno Block Tel. 1w

PIPES

 

 

 

SIGN PAINTER
Signs of every description and
anywhere

Electric Signs a Specialty
Bulletin Adv.
t A. Toth

10 Lexington Avenue, Clty

.

GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household.
goods. rags, papers, junk and all
second-hand goods. Anything you
have. Price according to the qual-
i‘ty 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
“to Examlner U. 8. Patent Otllco

PATENTS

Bend for Booklet on Patents
in. Malta 8t. Bridgeport, Conn.

k *—-B-

 

SPECIALS
Eon THE WEEK

 

’

Granulated Sugar . .‘ 5c lb.

Oatmeal in Bulk, fresh from
the mill ...... . . . 6 lbs. 25c

Extra Fancy Prunes .. 14c lb.
Tolet'l'issue 7for25c

A. S’FULL

I! Cottage St., East Norwalk

 

 

 

_’_r We.
In a damned ad in new;
.2”wa ‘ “4““

Better business looms ahead. Our business body had become fat,
flabby, overfed. it is now reducing. The process is disagreeable,
sometimes painful. But it wages for greater strength and vigor. Had
not corrective measures been taken, business 'would have collapsed
from hardening of the credit arteries. At the opening or 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.

 

Muir—tumour z

Ex‘illlflfil MEN]

Following is a list of the names of .
many ex-service men in which there
are mistakes. and corrections on
which must be‘reported to the local
office of the Red Cross before Thurs»—
day noon. January 19th.

If corrections are not gl.
names listed below, they Wi
ted frfin the bronze tablets.
to flank the base of the Fr
cannon, on the Library Green.

district.

 

ven on the
ll be omit-
which are
ench war
First

 

Will make every

e those of

 
 

LUMBER AND

The Hatch 89°

Bailey Co.

MILL WORK.

 

 

 
 

 

USED

Oldsmobile, 8-Cylinder 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

CARS

 

 
 
 

.v-~~
- i
l

 

‘\

 

.o.----.-..-->..-'..---__,,

 

 

 

l

Complete Optical department.

 

CLOCK REPAIRING
J E‘VELRY

REPAIRING

_ Vie are now. prepared to givc the best class of workman-
ship at short notice—All work guaranteed.

’

O. B. JACKSON

J eweler—Optometrist

 

 

 

58 “'21“ Street Norwalk
WWWW
me WWWWJ

‘ Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery. ,

3:

 

A. F. Beckmann 5600. Inc.

83 Wa h' t .
PHONE 14053 mg on Street, South Norwalk

FREE DELIVERY

 

56 South Main Street

\‘ca 1'.

If it’s Corsets, Gloves, Silk, Silk
Silk Muslin, Knit Underwear,

ROUND STEAK . . . .
SIRLOIN STEAK . . .

Schultze’s Wednesday Specials

 

Flank Steak.......................24clb.
Ox Tails
Fresh Stock Finnan Haddies 18c lb.

 

NINIE. JEANNETT E

South Norwalk

 

JANUARY SALE
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

Do not fail to take advantage of this money savings
JppOI‘tllnll)‘. Now is the time to lay in your supply of winter

and W001, W001, Lisle Hosiery,
Corduroy Kim0nas, Children’s

Wool Sox, Lisle Hosiery, this is the place to buy.

 

I

25clb.
32clb.

8c lb.

 

Westport Stamford

s. N. E. T. C0; SEEKS CAPITAL!
INCREASE.

 

Accompanying the quarterly divid-
end checks of The Southern New
England Telephone Company which
are being sent out is the call for the
annual meeting of the stockholders
for Tuesday, February 7. at " p. m.

The chief item of business. other
than the election of directors. will be
to authorize an increase in capital
stock. The capital stock of the com-
pany as authorized by the General‘l‘f‘s:
sembly for Connecticut is twgnty mil-
lion dollars. of which fifteen million
dollars has been issued from time to
time by the board of directors under
the stockholders. The board of direc-
tors now recommends that the stock-
holders at the annual meeting on
February 7 authorize the issue of the
remaining five million dollars when
and in such manner as shall seeni fo
the board 01.di tn‘be tor the.

.4

 

 

"best interemqu them. .-

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Norwalk, 39 Main St., Wash’ton 8t. and R. 3. Ave, 8. Norwalk

Black Rock Bridgeport

James T. Moran, president of the
company, states that at the organiza—
tion meeting of the board of directors.
immediately following the annual
meeting of the stockholders. no action
will be taken in reference to an issue
of additional capital stock of the
company. He added. however: that
this matter would doubtless come up
for consideration by the board in the
early spring.

 

.‘IODERATION IN PARIS DANCES.

PARIS. Jan. 17.—The latest edict
of Paris society demands that moder-
ation must be the motif of all the
modern dames this year. including the
"shimmy." the fox trot and tango.
The latter is the most popular dance'
in the best Parisian society. but “has
been reformed.

I ~ ' ,

ward. Jrf: Hall.

, ‘ese are awaiting

 

The names listed below ar
H. I, J and K:

it

 

H.
Hadlk. Joseph S.; Hall, James Ed-
Kenneth; Halpern,
Benjamin: Hanks. Harold S.; Hanks,
William J.; Hanson. Fred T.: Hanzlik,
John; Harris, Isadore: Hart. Preston;
Hartwick. Vincent J.: Harvey. \Valter;
Haslin, Joseph C.; Hatch, Frank D.:
Hettinger. Mathias: Heinzelman, Har-
old: Hendricks. Edward F.: Hen-
dricks, Robert “K; Hennessy, Charles
E.: Hennessy. Daniel; Hennessy, Fred

T.; Hennessy.Tlmoth_v: HevesseyfiLOilil-
' : Hevessey. Michael: Hines. ug ,
ls Hoffman, An-

Jr.; Hinck. Nathan;

thony 13.: Holland. Henry:
Clayton; Horton. Art
Ravmond: Hetz. Elias: Huhbell,
liani “.2 Hutchinson. Francis L.: Hal-
lorcn. Julius T.; lizill. llolwrt S; Hin-
son. Harold l-:.: Harris. Louis: Hut-
chcson. John: Hanloii. John J.: liaasc.
Edward ll: Hull. \\’illiam li.. Jr.:
liavlick, Charles A; Huluck. Louis;
Hanson. Harry: Huntington. Arthur
l".: liill. (‘liarli-s 1.; llopson. (‘lmrlcsz
liznvrs. Harold S: linrpcr. Albert;
Hatlfit-ld. \Viliinm; liclfuiit, Louis.

I

Improta. Clelio )l : lrvian. Richard
”.2 Irving. John L.; Ii‘Vln. l‘tohcrt \'.;
Isrcul. Murray J.

.l. .
Ernest \V: Jiivciiui. \Vll-
(‘lizirlI-s \\'.; Jiissll.
lv‘rcil S: Jensen.

Loudern; Jewels.
Aiislrrw; .lolnson.
\Vfllit l‘ .l ,'
l'Iiiwui‘d Jil-

Johnson.
lizini; Jt-iTries.
John; Jennings.
Finitk It; Jo-ssup.
John l-‘z .lolilmm'.
Jami-:5 llurolti; .loliiismi,
.lniius, Vinyl H; JU‘K‘IH.
coll.

k.

Kt ll_\'. \V'Intnn l“.
lx'i'iisili. \\'. T: K
Knapp. l-Iiiirst l2;
(llin; Knit-nu. Slu'll'}.
l\'a.ilii.‘.:. \Villinm .l, lx'slmr, \\illi:iiii
J: Krilo)’. Juiiiis \i: Krill-i, .l.lllll‘§

lx'iii li. (‘lmilu-s l“;
.iil-ii. Ultis .~\.:.
lxlill l“. S; Killil.
lx'uiw ll, Louis;

 

I the carpets in the old

This very moder

laborious work inciden

instruction as to the use of the var
Call, Write or Telephone for Further Particulars

TRISTRAM e HYATT

NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

 

; Day With a Vacuum Cleaner

room in the house brighter and better without,
t to moving out the furniture and taking,
“housecleaning” way.

fashioned

WE RENT VACUUM CLEANERS FOR
TWO DOLLARS A DAY

ate charge includes delivery and return. within
ious attachments.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

”——

 

”——

TIME CHANfiE ’
, [lNAPllllll

Railroad to Put Daylight
Saving Schedule in Effect
on That Date

9

 

 

has in, I‘ll Si-lvi'it ii
.\'tw litl‘u'll I:

Suiidii). April
It} Ill. th York.
lilii'ifui‘tl i‘uili'ouvl as ilit- \\'ilt'll
it will hil\:lll(‘t‘ tlitt- scht-iluic of all
trains an hour anti operati- tlniii nii-

dull.“

.lt-r lllI' "tl;l)llfllli shims" plziii. 'l‘liis
iiixtt- is two wm ks later than (l:l_\—
liglit suing: was initiigiirutctl two

}t'i|l§11;£(lilllll twuwnks (.Irlil 1' than

 

\\'; K4 ilr)‘. Jl‘llll l\l '£\, 'rlllllllfl.‘ l'lllv
l'll‘k; Kt lltvuL‘. H 'l‘ .\lli li;ic-l;;
K- iiiiulv. \\'illi;iiii: lx: lllll d}: (‘lxnrli xi
ll“ lx'viit. .lolzii; Ix: ii, “ ,\l; Huston»!
locum. l':1ll\'il;ll; lx'o >1! til-hum, .ltlilll;.
Kiliiiiil- ii. l\'l~ iii. l“l" ill In;
li’k .l; lx'iirimv. :~': l§llt'llli:.
li- lll\ l“; i\1'lll‘!..i‘ill.\. Louis (' :.
Mix-h..- l_ l1: ll.l.lllllll.‘i
Jump“: \lt\.:lul|l,
\\'

,_ ,_._-._.._.___4 I

i\- ll'll.

l‘:li\\-llll .l;
\.i~ 1i-. ii
ll.

hulisrwv lviiliit

Ki-t’ntzs, l\.zl I-lii,

l\ll.\tlk. lel‘llil

“OPEN DOOR"
IN CHINA TO
BE DISCUSSEDI

First Page.

 

Coutlmrcd from
policy in l‘liiiin. and use understood
to have liven based on the secretary's
note of last July to ll.v- t‘liiiii-sc min»
the l“l‘lll‘i'ill 'l‘rlt-izrnpii
mi :‘Hlt'rll‘flll corporation.
its rights in which wore disllllltd by
other powers. A subsequent question;
arising in the. committee as to w hotb-
r-r the “definition" should5 apply to
private enterprisbs went. over for fur-
thor discussion today.

The Chinese and Japanese continu—
ed their effort to clear away collater-
al points involved in the Sliantung
settlement pending a final attack on
the central problrm of conditions for
restoration to China of the Tsingtao-
Tslnaiifu railway. Meanwhile until
the Sliantung issue is settled—and
both sides indicate today that there
are enough things yet to be discussed
to occupy many meetings more——the
for eastern committee at the sugges-
tion of Secretary Hughes. is still de-
ferring consideration of the Chinese
request for comlttee action on the fa-
mous "twenty-one demands." and al-
so 0! the question of spheres of ii:-
fluence.

In addition to these duestlons. the
conference having proceeded on the
declared policy of disposing first of
subjects upon which agreement ap—
peared easiest, has yet to take up the
more difficult questions of Manchuria
and the Japanese occupation in Siber-
in~ Although professing confidence
in the outcome. most of the delegates
privately concede that the conference
may be facing the most critical stage
of its entire course.

Meanwhile final agreement on the
Pacific fortifications clause of the
naval treaty upon which the Japan—
instructions from
Tokio appears to have been held up

t‘t'hsltlll to
t‘umi-nn)‘.

by political developments in Japan
resulting from opposition in some
quarters to the British proposal

ing the zone of the fortifications

Equator.

ROYAW
IS SCATTEREDv

Continued from First Page.

tstor licrc concerning a wireless con-l

amending the original plan by limit-,
'Boginning Its Second Year of “'ork.

status quo to a :region north of the'

it \xc-iil iiilo l'IT'l’I (is! _\"ilr.

'l‘liw ilI'lllHIltl t‘nr «Liiligzlit sum:
lli ilusinn :inil \ii'iiiiti {liltl in .\'«-\v
lurk cit}. :is \\t‘ll :is tin~ lui‘L'I- (‘iiii-s
.iloiii: llio- liiiis iii llir N¢\\' ll.l\'ll
S‘ifil-lll has l't'lll SI) iiismttzii iltlil ll‘nf
till'lt'lnis l‘l llll' iniuimii) li.i\t lili‘lll-
ml in :ll‘rllllgt' :i Sunlight ral\lll;.'
N lir-lliio' :itzlilii lliis _\I:tl‘. 'l‘ltr >l'l’i'"l
”it which is in [so lulu (”“11 Jan
2mm ‘_'1' is in M. lill' t-i:l_\ It“ \‘Mll\~
:illil “ll: lu sin-(Mimi ltv ili- (Lu.
liisli', sum: sclimiizlv 'l‘liis Lill'l'
Sill'illlE' lr~ Mitzi-ii Lem}: \llSt‘llHSttl
.ili‘l \Yllllv‘ iin mini! t-lirtiigis, (-illil’

tlinii svtiiiig :iil trains slit-xiii an hour

“ill in;- made. Stillllllli' oitit-inls art

'ln'giiiniiig to work on it.

\\'illi daylight squint: bouts in t‘l-
i‘m‘t (Ill lht i‘illll‘tlél'l ii is i'xiie-t'titl
llizti cuiiiiiiiiii‘iiiws sv l'\(iI lg) llu-
to il;i}li::'lii

roul-

gi'umi will. also «unit-rm

s;l\lll;: hours and flint tlw rural svv-
iions, although the ltSlIilllIS HS 3
rule do not i:t\tir the change. will

:ldlillll it. .ll lutst insofar as tlin-ir cuii~
nct‘tioiis with llit' l‘uill'luiil lll'L‘ Full»
corn-ml.

Iii (‘Olllll'lllt‘llt llll- legislature
)Iul' pnssml :i luw iitzikiiig it lul‘flill
for cities and towns to adopt day»
light saving by (trillllilllt‘t‘s or law. and
that act is still in effect. Communities
lust your (illolllfd (infliglit saving l)_\
"common consent" and it is tit-llcved
that :1 similar adoption will be nli‘ttlt‘
communities in this state this

last

by

4 )'(‘ill‘.

 

TRANSFER OF
AUTHORITY FROM
CROWN GOVERNMENT

Continued from First Page.

 

make a great mistake if it does not
level Dublin Castle to the ground.
There is an evil spell upon it. and its
spirit is quite as capable of destroying
the Irish .Frec State as it was of de-
stroying the union with England. Cer-
tainly nobody who has believed in that
union would weep if the Castle should
crumble to dust. Its spirit of intoler-
ant bureaucracy. the type of politician
that it harbored and the kind of ad-
ministrators it bred did more to de—
stroy the' union than agitators and
treason-mongers.

"When the exodus begins. the fast-
nesses of Dublin Castle will disgorge
high-salaried officials who have not
done a stroke of honest work in
years"

The correspondent intimated the of-
ficials against whom he was writing
were in collusion with "rebels" while
drawing salaries and wearing titles re-
ceived from the crown.

 

 

Gl-IR'SIAN RELIEF \YORK.

 

 

It is the. second year the German
Relief Fund. of the Norwalks, is do-
ing its wor kto help the starving and
suffering children of Germany and
Austria.

Thanks to all our friends and mem-
bers who have been so ~generous to
help us to make this great movement
a big success. 6

Still much more must be done. and.

 

ing‘t‘ound after an- inquiry that they
had nothing to do with Cha‘hes' ill-'
fated attempt at restoration. !

Archduke Max and Frederic are liv-
ing with Archduchess Josepha in Ba- l
varia: Albrecht resides with his'
mother. Isabella, at Budapest: Leopold
Salvator is staying at a villa near Bar-
celona; Joseph Ferdinand and Henry!
Ferdinand have settled down in the'
imperial hunting lodge at Salzburg',l
and Archduchess Maria Annunciate-
lives alone in the Chateau Valuz, in
Lichtenstein. I
Some of them have attempted to
fatten their income by working. but
with more or less indifferent success.
Literature in the form of memoirs
from various members of the famny
has been presented, to editors, but,
none of themvlias shown great enthus-i
lama to‘rnbfish' the soon ' -

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Advertise in the met got? beat

 

 

g neg-"Fund. will

therefore. we ask the people of Nor-
walk once more to do their utmost to
help us along in this great cause.

Whoever wishes to make contribu-
tions will please mail checks to the
German Relief Fund: 17 River street.
or communicate with the treasurer,
G. E. Friedrich, 23 Spring Hill ave—
nue: Norwalk. ‘

A check of a. good sum .was receiv-
ed from Fred VValtl-iausen, Canada.
formerly of South Norwaik.

Letters of thanks are also in the
hands of the treasurer and will be
read at the netx meeting.

The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening. January 19th. at
their quarters, 17 River-gstreet. First
district. . . ' J “ " ' . .
g The ‘Iiadies' ‘Ald‘Soolety; o! the Re-

' ’A» 21380 sue-arm fee

I

 

 

 
 

 

UllliES SINBERITY [1N
PRflHIBlllllN ISSUE

it is the duty of those who do lni
lwlimc- in prohibition to work for .‘t
illOdlili‘nlth of the law and to tip-
pose lllt' l\ih amendment openly and
it the duty of tliosr

 

stiim in l) :is is

who do lu‘itvo in il in t‘nfUl'tt ii sin»
ct-rrl)‘ and to the utmost of lllii‘.‘
lvt>\\¢‘r.\‘.

So litv. J. llrnii-n \Vornor, l-.|\ii|l‘
of Iill' Grace I‘llilsvnfml (l:lll‘r"2 if
\«vi'wnlk. lolii itlS i<iii;:ro;:itit-ii Stun
day night. “l'litlitr w<~ l"1lt\t' l]
proliil-iiion or \vc «lo not." slllil )lt'.
\\'rin- r. “it \\~ lnll'\l iii ll. it is
”\ll‘ illli\ 1“ Sit” it» :i l-"(lzrll cation»,
lllv iii of t'm hm t‘omrnwis- it is ill:
Jilly iii' ll --~-' \\ h-i t‘il'll'lil I l‘rtlyi'r
ivrnliil lllli'l. in work for ll .- iiHnEi‘lui-
ilnlll of ill: 1m. l\""['l'l‘,: ilu. 1..“ un—
ni'r pin-2's: i-l' lithium: ii iii. iii‘ii.'\
Lill'I iii? l"'\\.llil“. l' l\ '1:l iii‘ lt-c‘t 'u
li;i\< i.i\“.\ “Emir: .u- 11M irii‘oiw-ii.
\\'v- liiii~t \x-H'k lt-i .x ‘iiw-iz‘v.xlivi. l'l
.‘lli .llll' Euiilltril t-i’ 'il.l> y:t‘i\ H

BROAD RIVER
COMMI'NITY
CLUB FORMED

Continued fiom First Page.
gave a vivid description o‘.‘ tl‘c work-
ii:;:‘.<‘of that organization and its aims
:tnii lil‘_ll‘(‘IS. Tl‘u- talk “us \v-r) lull :‘
(stint: as “(ll :19 iilsii‘llt'llvt‘,

Following: Mrs. \l.ii'\i:i's .ileiro s5.
Ill!‘ I‘lll'lltlll ~1- tii'liw l'\ int-k pluor and
ill! ill-'l Hit: il.t ll ml it iii'izmi until
.l:iiiii.'ir_\ 3".

(hit! (if Illi‘ (“lull t‘l\' ‘31.» lil‘t‘t’l-l

liner Community cliilu has in \li\\' is
lllt' llllxll‘tnl‘lllt'nl of lllt" sanitary con-
ditions twisting in the llrontl liiu r
school. It is Claimed that tlw child»
rcn are forced to drink out of a com»
mon drinking cup and from watrr
brought to the school in a pull. (lilii r
sanitary fixtures. it is claimed. arc the
some :is they were fifty yuirs ago
when the school was first established.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

H. Krieger Cl

We are making than,

price LOdurtinns (mall

\Vinicr .‘lmiarel.

This is the lull». A'llél’EF'.
credit is as good .«
weekly paymciiis
your bill and xvil‘, g
sen your burden (:

cash it,

vi: ill

 

 

 

”t‘l

p.

\Vhy not
a pair cit

Warm Lined
Shoes

Theo~ ‘

We Sell

$2 to $3.59 pr.’
Keeler’s

SHOE ST( till)

 

 

 

The Store that S ‘ "7'“
Money.
1'
/

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

-

— .\
..__ -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Our policy is to clear every

reductions. "’

 

 

 
 

SURPRISE SALE

for for
Ladies, ‘ Lad ics.
Misses Misses

at $10--$19.50

Values up 'to $35.00

during January, which accounts for these astolml”

..‘.iafiii,

COBY’S

 

thing we have in ri'ml.‘ 7“

ugly 4‘” l'

 

 

South Norwalk