'4‘:
ll JOSEPH DAVIS '
gs WASHINGTON. STREET.
Sunday/tug.
q‘:1l-v1IvuI
I 54 La .4”
'0...
use.
I
p
I...
22:.
SALE
__—-
DI'Y- Goods Store
Under Mshsekemo Hotel
on
South Norwalk “W
"llonllw‘H'
ornnonsn”;
NowinFullSwing
The Broken Lots Are Priced
Regardless of Cost
Men's Hats $1.50,
RibbedShirtsand.... ’
Drawers 65c
Caps 50c
‘41
I
.-
sol
luggngcu
l:.n..n.;u”
- . m
The usual card night will be held
bat the South Norwal
hing. 1:» club this eve—
Decision was reserved
yaterda
afternoon in the civil use of Karla:
a Phillips vs. Joseph Giovanni, heard
tore Judge George H. Vosburgh in
-the downtown court.
.uo.........
”_ Collars 100 ‘.
65c Neckwear, 3 for $1.00
95c Neckwoar, 3 for $2.00
Come in and Look Around
"‘.l\ll'!lluollrn4
”I “Il“llr-lI'-4l"0ly"n-
FIJI"
(‘ounty President Jeremiah A.
“smug of Danbury. will install newly
. “(N-d officers of Division No. 1. A.
n _ at a meeting or that organiza-
~..m to be held tomorrow night.
. i
A
A report was made to the uptown
,wu.» last night that a. young man
ind escaped from Dr. Frederick Rn-
w'ni's sanitarium in Westport. The
.4“; was described as being of slight
: .:'-l and without an overcoat.
—deiator and Hood
A aron Kohl).
covers.
The Hospital Whist Club will hold
l\"lllng session and social at _thn
. ..x-\\..lk Country club. on Friday
:r.m;:, January 20th. at 8:15. Those
planning to attend are re-
to so notify the secretary at
1 .
.4.
.lrl‘
, i
.Ilspit‘ious looking character
.1 flashlight was seen in the vi-
of G. Adam's home in Dry
road last night. Deputy. Sheriff
W. Benedict investigated but
lrlun disappeared before he reach-
scene.
‘|I\'
' l
l I
.'\thI
a“.
(‘oal at lowest prices. Harris and
(inns.
.~ you heard the new violin rec~
’llomance," Wieniawski's. play-
. l . lhl' seventeen year old girl vio-
Hrika Morini. You will he
want this melodious violin
“'6' shall be glad to play it
llonnelly's. 18 So. Main St.
(
‘n
\l:\;
\qu r‘lil’ford M. Alling of 11 Bur-
vl. sirel-t, announces the engage-
'vs 1‘). Remiin. of Sangatuck.
.\Hing is very well-known
the younger set in the Seond
m She is employed by the E.
Horrhkiss Company, but was
rr'l. ronnected with the National
Norwalk.
1
.
m 1:2
“3
‘l.
are glad to announce that at
Pike's. Palace Theatre Bldg.
\ lctor records will be reduced
Illlll $1.35 Victor records are
....l.
w
31
“he
TRUSSES
FITTED
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Nor-walk
5‘!
315‘.
1—buy it with thought.
Z—cook it with care.
3—34!” just enough.
i—save what will keep.
B—eat what would
spoil.
B—home—grown latest...
..; we;
DON’T WASTE IT.
---.I
This message is mt as
good now an it was in war
time. ' ' ‘
It helps to keep savings
accounts flowing.
1.4- in .' L|.A LL 1 1.1.4.-
South Norwalk' {T
Savings Bank :
“Open may Night! .
. l . l4. 11......L‘ nL.‘.
y“..- .—.- V... - h .-.__...
< .-
9 Hr her daughter. Frances L.. toI
A postponed meeting of Bucking-
,ham Woman’s Relic: Corps. tor the
installation of officers. will take place
at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
Dinner will be served at 12:30 and
imembers are asked to ontribute food.
Continuance from day to day was
made this morning in the case of Mrs.
Josephine Pace. charged with having
an automobile with mutilated num-
bers in her possession. in the down-
town court. ‘
~Radiator
Aaron Kuhn.
and Hood Covers.
E. K. BANKS '1
room Mom‘s "
‘The: marriage of Miss Margaret
Hubbell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Scott Hubbell. or Wee Brook
Farm. West Norwalk road. and New
York city, to Gains Warner Merwin. of
Concord. Mass; and New fork city.
was solemnited at St. Agnes’ church
chapel. West 92nd street. New York
City, on Saturday. January 14th. The
ceremony was followed by an inform-
al reception at the Hotel Marie An-
toinette. Owing to a recent bereave-
ment in the family or the bride’s sis-
ter. the guests were limited to the two
families and immediate friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom and
daughter Frances. sailed yesterday for
Europe on the George Washington.
They will be gone for several months.
Guests at the Royal James hotel
last night wells: 11 E. Wemétetn. Hart-
ford. James M. Beck. New York city.
and G. W. Peek. New York city.
William C. Foote. formerly superin-
tendent of the South Norwalk public
schools. was a visitor in town yester-
day.
Frederick Pennell. of . 4 Palrfield
avenue. is in Washington. D. C.. for
several days on a business trip.
Miss Anna Mulligan. of Eh-idg'elwl'L
was the guest recently of Miss Gladys
Flynn of Flat: Hill road.
Collector of Port McGovern. 0f
Three chiefs were raised up at the
meeting of Uncas Tribe No. 26. I. 0.
R. M. held last evening. Plnochle
will be played on Thursday evening
between A1 Pohlman's team and that
o: Lester Brush.
I
Fifteen hundred school children
have been vaccinated up to date, ac-
cording to a statement iswed this
Ming by Health Officer Dr. Robert
E. Perdue. There has been no cases
of smallpox reported in Norwalk.
The art and musical program post-
poned from last Sunday afternoon be-
cause of 'the Russian Relief meeting.
will be held this coming Sunday after-
noon at the home or \liss Frances
Hurd. West avenue. The program will
be announced later.
—Buy your coal at Harris and Gans.
Local watermen mourn the death
of Captain Aaron M. Hardy who for
many years has been plying between
Sound ports and New Work. Some
time ago the veteran captain was
compelled to give up the water due to
‘ills which confined him to his bed.
He died Saturday in a New York hos-
pital.
"A. \Vorkingman's Religion” is the
topic on which Lewis A. Nash. of the
Nash Engineering company. will speak
‘to the members of the Men‘s Christian
Industrial League of the first M. E.
church on Friday evening of this week.
The meeting will start nt 8 o'clock
sharp and will be followed by the u:-
nal games. and also by refreshments
I A warrant has been issued for the
Bridgeport. was a. visitor in Norwalk
{ today.
Frank th1 spent in
New York city.
' lili HARVEST
yesterday
0F I’IELTSRECURIIIZI]f
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y.. Jan. 17.—
r‘ur buyrs in the Adirondacks declare
the present season \‘Ill be marked by
the largest harvest of pelts on record.
with the trappers receiving approxi-
Imatly $1,500,000 for their catch. In
1913. the banner year until now. when
.unusnlly high prices were paid for
fura the trappers realized more than,
31.000.000.
Last year prices declined apprec-
iably owing to the fact that the waxe-
houses were overstocked.
Furriers say the skins are being
brought in at present ingreat quanti-
ties. The number of mink. skunk and
,i‘ox pelts already received is far above
' normal.
Fur buyers are making regular trips
into the depths of the tom‘s: wilder-
ness. Prices ore forty per cent. high-
Ier than last year. depending on the
'condition of the skins.
Fur bearing animals are reported
plentiful in all sections of the Adiron-
'daclcs.
l
Ifacilities‘l'n the house. The building
EMS
CLEARANCE SALE
Actual Reductions
One-Third toOne-Half
ME I
Will"!
* NEARLY REAlll-a
NE“? LONDON. Jan. 18. (Special to
The Sentinel)~—Rapid progress is be-
ing made on Connecticut College‘s new
dormitory. to be used as a. practical
laboratory for students in home soon-
omics. The contractors. H. Wales
Lines Co.. of Meriden. completed most
of the exterior work some'time ago.
and are now working on the interior
flnishingsc
Although the new building mil
house only 14 students, it will help re-
lieve the acute shortage in rooming
Mintz’s Quality > Shop
22 STATES in
m
o
rapid growth'to an enrollment of over
375 in lea than a decade.
“The dormitory is the gilt of Mrs.
C. G. R. Vina! of Middletown. and is ,
expected to cost about 030.000. Delbert
K. Perry of New Britain is the archi- :
tect. Besides the 14 students a {ac-if
ulty representative will have roomng
facilities in th choose. 11:: building
will be completed this spring. and,
probably as early as next autumn will I
be used for students taking homel
economics courses.
The building is situated on the em’ternit and infant one cha (1
side of Mohegan avenue the rear over. with :dministration 3:351: act. rge
looking the Thames River. The “n'l Five of the states—Delaware, Min»
i
able acceptance
has been indicated by state olilclals,
it was assumed today by Miss (ll-ace
(bymstoftheothsrs
A
“the Department of labor, and a
eral exterior is, patterned somewhat nesota, New Hampshire New Mexico
after the typical! English suburban and Oregon—hare accepted by acth
home with its inviting entrance porch. {of their legislatures, while seventen
imposing chimney» and Wm“ “Vi“: thave done so through their governors,
porch. With the first Story 01' SmCCO'under the provision or the hill permit-
and the second of weathered brown :ting such acceptance within six
stained shingles tend to give tor; house “mutt; after the next legislative ses-
a decided horizontal axis. e 911- sion er its enactment.
trance porch is one adapted trom Old The sun“ 3cm; receive under
Little Wehman church. Suffolk. but ‘ the bill $10.0!» tor the fiscal year end-
quite modified in the antiquity or its in: next June '30. and 35.600 in suc-
hand hewn timbers. The door is of needing years, with an additional 85,-
solid paneled oak. 0‘0 and a proportional shore of 3710,-
Upon entering the hall one tacesfl” based on population if these
the oak stairway on a direct axis. with ,amounts are matched by state appro-
heavy posts and brackets supporting pflations. The aid is conditioned on
the floor above. At the left is a, the normal of plans ior its use by
small reception room. and/at the right the Federal Board.
is the large living hall with a cham- .
fered beam. ceiling and a. heavy flre— CONSOHDATION
place laid up in rough granite and COULD CONTROL
BUSINESS
brick. Opposite to the living room
Continued from First Page.
i
and with wide easements overlooking
the river is the dining room. Both
these entertaining. All the walls of
lthe main rooms are done in a soft,
warm. send finish plaster. Vistas have
not been overlooked nor have cozy
nooks. which are much appreciated in
a building of this nature.
A modern step-saving kitchen and
pantry are provided. yet they are of
ample size for efficient use. There is
on the first floor a room and bath for
a woman member of the faculty. A
word entrance and a west staircase are
of same design as the main stair.
l'pon the second floor are five
double rooms with ample closets and
two baths with extra lavatory facili—
ties. The third floor contains two
management lay the true solution of
unemployment and other wastes. he
said. "I believe that the one thing the
Congress of the United States can do
to reduce waste in industry is to mod-
ify the anti-trust laws so as to permit
consolidations now prohibited."
Secretary of Commerce Hoover is
planning a conference of architects.
contractors and building material
. manufacturers and dealers to devise a
plan for simplifying the varieties of
materials which go into building con.
struction according to E. W. McCul-
lough, of the Chamber of the Com-
tzeen fimmaternitynctand RSpmb- ‘
'3 Bureau ,
member of the Federal Board of 'Ma- "
earns entourage j
STRH-IE
ST. VINCENT. British Wax Indies.
Jan. -lS (By The Associated Press).——-3 \VASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-~Services’f
A. commission of the. British govern-'of the government will be formally
ment has arrived here to investigate _tendered again in an endeavor to'
the administrative and commercial Hiring allow an arbitration of the 030‘:
problems of all. the i’s'iaids of the ers" strike now being conducted in the
British West'lndics. The commission larger mid-western (“Enters 0f the
includes Major Edward Wood. run-Juice! packing industry. ii was decided
liamentary l'nder Secretary of State ltoday at a conference or cabinet mom»
for the Colonies. . Ibers and congressmen. "l'he previods
Deputation of citizens are daily dis- i039? 0!" the governmcm at Inflation
cussing with Major Wood various was refused by the packing companies
questions or administrative reform. ion ‘he ground ”‘31 the strike was 11°“
imperial preterence concerning the 6593mm- .
exportation of sugar and other Wm 11 was understood the conference
Indian products. cable communicafldeeided to submit the pmposal of
tion, railroads. freight rates and cur-Imaiaum! 393‘“ by ”193”” ‘0 mm
‘the paclcng companies ind union or-
rency. The members or the ‘is— - -
$0“ have been rd ed mangom£$w ganizations reap. neible for the strike.
Jar demonstrations of welcome and V _
hospitality.
l
For best results a Sentinel
Classified ‘ ‘
tr)
- Is In Full Swing
Honestcto-Goodness Savings-goodness in quality—
‘honesty in reductions
Such low prices on such fine Clothing and Furnish-
ing goods make men doubt there ever was
Rogers and Stevens
Norwak South Not-walk
PMS-INVENTORY SALE Q
' 50 PER CENT REDUCTION '
1922 Calendars and Holiday Stationery
The Hamilton Shop ,
49 WALL STREET
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL NINE O‘CLOCK
On Women’s and Kisses Coats, Dresses, Suits and Milling-y.
Comparing quality, our prices are the lowest in town.
THE PARIS
33 South Main Street South Nam 3k.
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO ‘
more double rooms reached by two
stairways remote from each other.
Continuous hot water. steam heat. and
HEARD 81738110)? BY “MILK-YRS.
in the
a bright laundry in the basement com-
pletc the equipment.
' The building in its entirety is quite
merce of the l‘nited States. who ad—
dressed the convention. He secured a,
list of all contractors attending which
he will turn over to Secretary Hoover
as the Chamber's recommendations
for delegates to the proposed center-
0
arrest of William B. Grimes. who de« A little group of listeners
tranded a number Of local merchants Danbury News omce last eyenlng at-
last Saturday. by means of "DhoneY" tended divine worship at Calvary
checks. No trace of Grimes has been Episcopal church. Pittsburgh, 1391111.,
found as yet by the authorities. sass Monday's issue or the Danhury
About ten checks which he passed News. heard the sermon of the rec—
have been mported to the police to tor of that church. the Rev. Edwin J.
date. ,Van Etten. listened to the music or
the organ and choir. and when the
"Whv We Send Missionaries 10 oifertory announcement was made in-
Latin-America." Was the SllbjCCt 0‘ an voluntarily started their .hands to-
interesting and instructive discourse wards their pockets—but they did
delivered last night by REV- George B. not contribute to the offering. The
Tompkins of the Nor-walk M. E. collection boxes were 509 miles away.
church. a special meeting or the Dr. Van Etten. whose voice sounded
Women's Foreign Missionary society so clearly and distinctly that it was
of that church. Following the address. difficult at times to realize that he
Charles Gray entertained With several “'35 not in an adjacent room. was
domestic and intimate as compared
with the typical collegiate dormitory.
TWO DECISIONS \i VICC ll h d 1 ed
FAVOR PELLETIER “ lP'So m:n:ulg(ind:Co?rwood trim and
windows. for instance. are specified by
ence.
The saving that is possible through
eliminating endless varieties in build-
(Continued from Page One)
'—"‘ Imake them to order." be continued.
live agency to dinllge matters con'a"They are little more than jobships.
nected with his work. without consent That is what keeps the cost of the
of his employers. The Court held that stuff so big _..
Laclair might be. cross—examined as to
any investigations he may have made
in 1918 pertinent to the present trial.
BARBERS’ I'NIOX OFFICERS.
lug materials is beyond computation,l
larchitects that manufacturers can only ‘
3 WANTED
More fathers to help us encourage the young people of
our community to save by giving the support of their example.
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Of course, you business men have your commercial and
personal checking accounts, but these are little understood by .
the children.
I
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Have a. SAVINGS ACCOUNT. ton—ii need not in- a large
vocal selections. He was iamcompamu
on the pianoby Mrs. Pugh.
committee oi‘ the
Foundation Fund .at the Royal James
on Friday evening at 8:30. Mrs. Lil-
lian S. Abbott: chairman of the W0-
men's Committee. will be present and
will distribute the subseription
’blanks and other material necessary
' ;for those engaged in receiving sub-
lscriptions. It is quite apparent that
the response to this appeal will be
generous and widespread.
I'nder the direction of Mrs. P. .1.
held at the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church. this evening. which will
be preceded. at 6:30 o‘clock. by a tur—
key supper. An enjoyable evening is
planned. The supper is for those who
have already purchased tickets for the
affair. The ‘sing will start at 7:45
o'clock.
The Gardnate Nurses Association of
the State will hold its annual dinner
and meeting in the Stratfleld Hotel.
Bridgeport on Wednesday. January
26th. at 8 o’clock. Members who are
planning to attend the dinner should
make their reservaxlo
the 23rd, by writing to Mrs. G. M. Bra-
'rnman, 488 Colorado avenue.
Indications today point to a very
enthusiastic meeting ofpthe executive miracle as any experience can ever,
\vOodrow “”50” <xpect to have." was the comment of;
Morrison :1 community sing will be .
us by Monday; *
Bridge- ‘
preaching to his own congregation
ifrom the pulpit of his own church in
distant Pittsburgh.
“That comes as near to being a
one of the members of the group of
listeners. as the benediction Was pro-
;nounced and the organ pealed out the
notes of the recessional.
'llhe attendance at this sermon.
which was also heard by hundreds of
Norwalkers. was made possible
Ithrough the installation of one of the
Radiaphone sets. by the New Eng-
land Wireless Telephone company. of
this city. of which Charles Frizzell is
in charge.
A number of sets have been install-
cd throughout Norwalk and concerts
are listened to daily.
Counsel for Pele-tier had indicated ~At the meeting of the Barbers’ . . . . _
_ 0 e— . . ._ . ‘ '
the}. would show that the detective Union held last eve!“ a, the follow: ‘11 and set a pace in rrgmlar depnkllb for them to follow.
was engaged in ”1“ preparation of lag officers were installed for "the, Start an account this month—~now—and try the ‘plan out dur-
Real Estate
Owners
Should keep their Deeds,” Insurance Policies and
cact- important papers
Safe From Fire, .. Burglars ‘
.and Pryi '
byrentinga
some of the evidence presented by the
State against Pt Hctier.
coming year:-
President—Charles Franke.
Vice-President—B. DeMarto.
'thirty~three years William Henry
Shores, a negro. guarded the door of
the president's room in a local bani:
and carried bank funds through the
streets. He never was late at his
work and never was short a penny.
Yesterday bank presidents and other
figures in the city‘s financial circles at.
tended his funeral in a church for
negroes and mingled costly floral gifts
with the humbler tributés of members
of his race on his coflin.
Guide—John Maisano.
GuardianmCharles Galbo.
Press Agent—Charles Frankc.
TnIStees Theodore Neuendorf.
Edward Michel; and Mike Galbo.
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
Tole—Office, 1103; House, 090
Sentinel Want Ads Bring Results. NEW RED news Elm-DING
GUARD OF . BANK PRESIDENT Secretary and 'I‘reasurer—Frank‘
DEAD ‘Scarano.
. Recording secretary—-David Nat-
LOS ALGELES, Cal, Jan. lS.———For tenberg.
I
I
I
ing the coming year,
F airfield County Savings Bank
Norwalk, Conn.
Safety for AIL—First of All
- a,- -a'-,. - - --.-,.I--v, J.-.«,.g.r- d,,-.-..1-1,,-,.r ............
A
Town Asset
This bank aims to be'
a town asse' t. Its object
is to promote pros-
«perity and security. it
.I
HIGH GRADE FELT ”MATTRESSESS
at the price of Cotton I
‘ ‘ Constructed from a scientific standpoint, with only we View .
in mind—49 give comfort and satisfacton.
50h‘CompartmentFeltMattrees mo
7»
56%. hyerFeltf’MaMAgrade £3.00
W rs as the town
were. It isa civic
force.
as? Eyes
NAmnaL BANK
' ‘MW‘ mum-Wmmmfim
50E. hyaFelimBgrsde ..-......$i050
50:5) mm o......--o....-.--sov; an
m mattresses are covered in attractive fish missile
‘m;
.am. .y.
Norwalk Chronicler