losspn Dszs ._
mmmomn. STREET
\O.NOP\WALK.
A
.i. .iqliéinnc.
..aiy.lv.‘~iu:'
h.
“as
".1.
xii-:ziLCilu
”mu".
)
(told Weather
and
Sweaters '
a cold weather price
an 1- .ht.uo<
. JI‘II‘IIA
’\ .
With and without Collar
.a—m Handgun. Elbert W. Cl‘gi‘k.
v (i Mitchell and C. Irving By—
memm of Norwalk Lodge
l- a, nilmfled the fair held by the
' For? lodge of Elks-l. last evening.
hats. caps. umbrellas.
r '5.
-:) Game Warden W’ill-mr F.
has been at the mid-wintcr m;—
...n m Hartford. this week. with
him! for the Fish and Game
wigs-ion of Connecticut that has
..-1 much interest.
lihllf‘lng tonight. Town Assembly
M usicians' Associa tion . Small
~i<i l“. Bernard. of \Vcsi avenue.
u-m-k rccoivcd a letter from his
. .. "URDAY, JAN. 28, 1922 m
f7 c. Godfrey Post. No. 12,
Legion. will undergo a minor opera—
17 film in the Brobilyn Naval Hospital
-—
r
E. K. BANKS
Dry Goods Store
Under Mohckemo Hotel
South Nomalk
- gun-i1»
——E!-
A. N. Mack of Maple street is a Visi-
tor in New York today.
w
Fred Shove is confined to his home
on Grove street by illness.
Ray D'oWns. mutant of the Frank
American
“touchy.
humans Dance for all. Town
; Hall. Nor-wk. This evening.
Albert Beakow reported to the up-
. L town police that his automobile figured
- in a. slight accident at Matt and West
avenues yesterday with 8. machine
carrying the markers Conn. 28946.
The damage was slight.
Melissa Fowler Tent. No. 1 l. Daugh-
ters of Veterans will hold a special
meeting on Monday night at thelr
rooms. Washington street and Ram—
rosd avenue. All candidates are re-
quested to be present at 8 o'clock
sharp.
Deacon John D. Taylor and grand—
daughter. -Miss Julia Mott. were callcd
to the bedside of Mrs. Charles Mott.
who has been seriously ill at the Post
’Graduatl Hospital. New York Mrs.
Mott
thr-i-c on Friday. but is reported indav
as ri-stini; comfortahly.
—Buy your Victroia at Donnelly’s
on easy weekly paymcnts. Store open
evenings until 9 P. M.
The iyporicd arrival of many stcnm
min-uni Bernard. from \Vilming-
\nrth Carolina. in which he slai-
thc first snow storm of the
lad arrived. and it “was a
and blowing \‘e‘erv liarri all day."
'i‘.il
'l
Radiator and Hood covers.
7. Kohn.
qwcml meeting of the Norwalk
n'. ('Iiih has hccn called for Mon-
uvv-niiig at 3 o'clock. at tho South
'-\viik Club. A committee will lic
Hi to nominate. officers for the
..m;: your. A meeting of tln- gm-
lung board will he livld’ at 7:110
im k.
«l-Zgg. Stove and nut coal. $13.50
mu. Harris and Guns CO. Tel.
Tho assisting artist at tho Sunday
I \‘lin‘ing .. Church service tomorrow
waning in im- South Norwaik Ric-thu-
dist church will ho Miss Amy l'lecr..
mun. contralto. of Ncw York Miss
Filler-man's picture max in SP?” In
till Edison record catalogs. :ind hil
songs uri- rt'prodlll'l‘d lrv lhni
(‘Iimxiav1y.
—Hats rcnovatcd. O'Brien '5.
MELLEN’S FOOD
65c
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk
my . .. .
"”133..." .5
. mi—
.gua_._-
an
3221:3‘ ‘
.3?
“a.
"E" of”
Fri
m
:11 r -.i
- B
Our Burglar Alarm
Stands Watch
”“1933". ‘5'?
=4
Night and day our
burglar alarm guards
Liberty Bonds, mort-
gages. army and navy
‘ 433$
é... discharge papers, jew— 2
‘:’ niry, silverware, and. -;
i? many other valuables L;
j}: in our safe daposit _"
E“ vault. J
i
You can rent a be!
here and protect your.
valuables—d". the cost
of a postage stamp a
day- .‘MM‘
Boxes $4 a Year
. I- i-i~.n~i -i 1.71 I,—
a;
Wmmmwm
fishing irnwlcrs the last few days with
large hauls of 89:1 fish at lht' ports of
lew York. Boston nnii' (ilnucosiwr
should result in a hff‘fl'K in i'nv- prii'r’
of moreI common varilics of sea food
underwent a serious operation.
flames Grace was taken ill on Cedar
street, last evening and was taken to
the Aorwalk Hospital for treatment.
‘St. Paul's Guild held a successfu I
cake sale yesterday in Glendenings‘i
nrug store. Wall and Isaac streets
The fifth grade of the Franklin
School will re-openon Monday, hav-
ing ill-on closed since the smallpox
scare lit-re last week.
-——Everybody invited. Musicians‘
30.11.“?an Hall. tonight. Ameri-
can Band and big orchestra. Con-
tinuous dancing.
—-..-._,.....¢ ._.....
Irene Knapp of 5 Railroad avenue
reported to the police that she slipped .
one man-hole cover in front of the'
Ger-mania hotel on Railroad iiivenue.L
and that she injured her foot and leg .
in the fall.
Mrs. D. B. Holston. of 91 South:
Main street. noticed the request of the
charities department in yesterday's
paper for a kitchen stove for a poor
family of seven and promptly notified
the department thats‘he had such a,
stove and that she would be only too
willing to give it To these people.
”us-M
Adjutant Leroy Domes. of Frank
C. Godfrey Post. No. 12. American Le-l
glon. who is chairman of the State‘
Aid Fund. leaves on Monday "to under- .
go on operation at the Government
hospital in Brooklyn. During his 3b-:
sence the work of the state aid fund
here will he handled by Vice-Com—,
mander Richard W. Sweeney. Jr. i
~Radiator 0
Aaron Kuhn.
and Hood covers.
Inasmuch as no further cases of
small pox have developed an Girl
Scmit individual troop meetings will be
resumcd next week. but the drills at.
the Armory will not be resumed for!
some time. A meeting of the Girll
Scout officers Association will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lottie Monroe.
ihc presidvnt. on next Wednesday"
«Wining. Fcbruary lsi. at 8 o'clock.
.-\i n mcciing of tho Nm walk Rcally
and improvement company held last
.nighi. Thomas A. Skelly and I'm-0y
[Brooks weer appointml a commiiicc to
flunk“ H sell-mien among the applica-
(lions ol’ lhosv who (is-sin» to manage
Sih!‘ Royal Jumps hotel. It is \‘vry
{likvly lhnl definiti- action will lw :ik—
?Piw in i‘s-i‘ri-Hiiw l0 ihe mniinzcmvni of
ins cod, halibut. hliicfish niiri imlliwk,
inarlv ncxl wcck. nccmding in local 11‘“. "UK“ in h" "9"" fulurc. ’
',\\':l'(‘rrl‘illli mt‘ii. “ _ I
‘ ()FF'ICWRS I‘RTALIAED.
l -—-Large slxe pea coal $11.30 pcr.’ ’ ” ‘
ton. Harris and Guns ()0. Tel. 721. ‘Mimkci‘ (:i'uttn (‘i-i-emnny (‘niiihictcd
z ,_ i , liy (‘lnylmi .‘liii-sliiil'i and
' Q ~ .
. llnvc you (Nor soon :\ llmnpri (marge 3- Phi!"“'
(‘leaiu-i- work in your own lmm- i“ I"“‘“”“”““ of officers and ”‘0 ap—
l\\'c how» :1. llooyi-r mun “'lin ii! iii pnlnlmeiil 0f cummiiit‘cs “7‘5”” mnin
\uur 5pm“... and always “.3,” ‘0 business transacted at tho llli't‘tlllg ni‘
. . . . . .,
coiiiv to your honu- :md «lcnionstrxiic Monkcr Grotto. 30‘ 56- M' “ \' I_' E'
Hm Hoover to vou there. You lire R- 11""! 133‘ "W‘Hlnfl Th“ ““3 Sl‘V‘T
undcr no obligation to buy. the d-ni- “WK one for th“ champion Grollo
nnslruiioii ls givcn fro».
us: for u dv'nionsirzitimi.
lli Ho. Main Si.
- Amcricmi Bond and
ui‘rlir-stms. i’l‘own Hall.“ Tonight.
|
lloiim-lly‘fl
l‘-. M. W'illianis or No'rwzilk has
pusiiimi as manuam HI (in
Tliuh-rn (iroi‘c-I" Slurp ll
i-cpiml .’l
.‘x't-xv 4':iii:i;'
titlilirl‘illl HVi'Tllll' Mr.
lwmi in lhc Pll‘iDIOV ni‘ thr-
mr H'Illll’ limp. :is innuiiée-r of ilw sinri
ll
h'i< [‘1 him] illl'
took pnssrssinn (if tlmm lhis \V""i\'.
~—-(‘onl frcsh mined. scrn-nnrl auto
nialically. $l3 :10 nor ion.
and (lung Co, Tel. 721.
A WHITE CANDY Sill
AT liillllEN’S Slflllf.
A White Candy Salwaf’or this wr-r-k-
end at Golden's Confectionary Sim-c.
a, novelty idea and will be well worth
taking advantage of.
Tim Special Candies will he as fol-
IOWS:
After dinner mints. plait minis. clm»
coiaie straws peanut butter straws.
and filled carmcl walnut pillars.
The show windows :it this store have
been very appropriately trimmed and
decorated with a. water scene, show—
ing trays of candles representing sail
boats. The prices of the various can-
dies have been marked on the sails of
the various "candy boats."
All the popular ice
creams are to be had here and a special
announcement for this Weeks io—
Fresh Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream
desired. “A‘ Good Place
mnfectiomi.”——kdv.
\Vhi' not “nghasketbnll team. lhc oihrr
comliinml
2i“ .
W'llllnms has:
r-nniiiulix'
Harris
lll_l_$__llll3|3l( END;
Mahackemo Block. South Norwalk* is
All candles are strictly high grade
_ and fresh made.
any om ':
the
(if
to
iii
1‘;
for
"champion girl's “aim of iliv City
~Nrii'wzilk. wvrv i'nrmnllx prcsoand
the (lroiin and will he mi display
filic window of limim-llx‘s siorp,
South Main Sll‘th. shorlly.
l‘ns' Mmizirr-h i‘lnylim Marshal. aci»
his: {is grnnd «lr-piily. lint] (lcorgv .\'.
.'l'liilcri\'. ncllnc‘ :19 Emma} «ll-pun mm-
diiclur. installtv-il uH‘im-rs :is l'ollnvis
Monarch ”Pl‘lil'i‘l Mansfield lt::~-
23rd.
(“hit-f JllfillC“
\\' .l. Mom-c.
lm‘hiril in l‘lium-l slim-i. Nay-walk H, 3 Mustvr uI' L't-rt mimics \Nillvl Him.
l~34 liiid "'llll~‘lll9f‘niiil' cxpcrir-ncc in ford.
llllil'lllflllg i‘hllln slorcs, :iml will ‘11.: l‘fllllul" of ”l" “Wild -Ph~'lrl(’>'
«it-aim in u'iw- ”in public [hP lwst I'H‘M
posfihlr scrvilc. 'l‘izc now lll:il‘..l£!’l‘ S"””""" ”“0”" l‘hilcov.
rooms (wt-r ”H. “or“ i 'l‘rrn‘isnrt-r Spiirlnii St, .lnhn.
l
i
l
The "laconic:- ni’iii‘i-vs Will il“ i islzill-
:I'li :il llic lllPi'illlf: in lu- ho-ld nr'xt
'wcck
! ’l'lc rommiiicv ripr-oimmr-nts wcrc
' » f.llrn\'s‘
l ’l‘humzis Vaughn. sporifi commilifl‘:
._ Spurn”) St. John, I'V'F'T‘rlOllllii commit
it»; A ’l‘ lmwsnn. dirr-cior of cast;
,f'l.;irits \Vilw-n chairman of tho sing:
'v-nn.n‘~it'r~c; lir. \V’. .l. Moor“. editor of
MOLlU-rimn.
l
l _svi-:cui. NOTICE-—
{ A Mass Mow-ling to protest against
~iho arbitrary action of the Health and
School PJ-urds in v-xcludinz children.
not vnccinnntcd. from the public
schools, will he held in Rid Men‘s
Hall. ‘Vashlngton St. S0. Norwnlk.
Sunday afternoon. Jan. 29th at 2:30
P. M. Dr. Simon Louis Katzofi'. M.
l). of Bridgcport. and Rev. C. H. Rei-
mors. of Moriden will deliver address—
es. The public are invited. Admis-
sion free. Como to this meeting and
make your protest now. Next week
may lw too late.
$30 and $35
Overcoats ‘
$14.50
Mallory/Hats $3.85
Fltm‘i‘el Shirts». . $1.45
Wool Hose... 4 for $1.00
Neckwon’r, . . . .2 for $1.86?
i
l
i
l
i
Rogers £9 Stevens; - '
. Two Stars: '
N «walk S. Norwok
SOCIAL NOTES
Miss France: Bernard. of West
avenue. sailed for Florida. this after-
noon. on the steamship Comanche.
and will remain several weeks visit-
ing places of interest in that state.
Miss Lillian Hers and Mrs. John
Greenwood. left for Boston. Mass.
this afternoon where they will ottend;
.". convention on Monday.
A NT! -VA(‘CINATIO N MEETING
Nil-dim“ [My League to
Organized in Red Men‘s Hall.
Be
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at Rod Men's hall. Washington street.
ilio- iormal organization or the Nor-
walk branch of the Mcdical Libcrty
lvnmi—a will be bold following a mass
inn-ting to be addressed by Dr, Simon
Louis krilzol'f. of Bridgeport. Rm:
i‘lmrl-s H. Relmm-s of Meriden and
oilivr spunkers who will speak against
ancinnlimi. _
'l‘hc Norwalk branch of the league.
which has a temporary organization
has issuvd the following in its mom»
licrs and to the general public:
‘ lcfusc and resist all ordcrs in he
vncclnaicd or medically inspectcd. it
is not only your right undcr ihc (‘on-i
slitulimi: it is your duty. if you would}
support the Constitution. l‘ndis—l
pulcd posscssion of a thing in lime
givcs a sort of titlc to it. The longer
you allow medical politicians to con-
trol your personf. he more” difficult
will it become to" Withstand their de—
mands—demands that increase from
your to your."
it was slain] in the Sentinel lay
mrmlwrs of thc local branch that
nnrc-nls who :irc ("lll‘Olle with the
lcnguc will inkc a determined stand
on ilw ‘.‘.'il"‘lll{iil(lll qucstion 0n Mon<
dm- when ihc High school rc-opcns
and “‘hcn it is cspccied that all un-
vaccinnicd childrcn will he hnrrcd
from school.
HAVE THE PHOTO
- wasps modivm Pansnmn
q
Stanford Officials
“ml: Comissloner Bennett.
The construction of a road parallel
to the present Boston Post Road to
extend from the Byram River, the
State 'line to Bridgeport. for motor
1
conference in Hartford, yesterday,
with Mayor John J. Treat and City
Engineer Paul Nash.
Commissioner Bennett seemed
a...
Johns will sing Frank Mclntvrc‘s
m BOSTON POST ROADpi-iginai song obtained smm the pub-
____._... ‘lishers entitled. ”I‘m Going
Hold Conform. (’e’Sst'iJi-day."
iis arranging a special musical score
for the play.
tcam will play several
next few days.
truck travel. was proposed by State will play Fairiield in Fairfield; V'i’ed-
Highway Commissioner Bennett. at a nede will
at Hoyi‘s llacmrc; Alon-tn}; night will
clash with Stamford 3.! Thursday
night \z'ill ii iii!“ inauu'h of llanbury.
to Quit
Professor James Sexton
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Moore, of
Siami‘ord. i‘ornivrly Ol Norwalk. today
are 1}“ proud part-ms of a baby girl
born this morning. Mr. Moore. who
is common-d \vilh ihi- Slumford Stan-
dard (lil \N’oi‘ks. was formerly a mem-
ber of Hopc Hosc company and a.
special policeman lien.
The Cocksnoe Tribe 2nd basketball
games in the
On Tuesday. the team
”meet the Monker Grotio
! .
agreeable to improve the road condi- “
tious in the vicinity of Stam‘ford. He
stated he premiums to have‘oonstructed
a line parallel to the present road. and
that he will bring the matter-before
the next Legislature “for actiOn. He
: cannot do anything until that time. he
' stated.
The improvement of the dangerous
conditions of Norotou Hill was in ac-
cordance with a plan of the commis-
sioner.
City Engineer Nash was asked to
make 4a. survey of the conditions. and to
send this to tho commisisoner. It pro-.
posed that the road be made 30 feet
Wide and that it be straightened "out
in some manner.
m- mama SWAN
The reserve seat sale for the K. 'of
C. play. "The Traveling Salesman."
opens Monday morning at 10 o'clock .
at the Palace theatre. Those who have
purchased advance tickets may ex-
change them for the reserva seats? The
play Will be presented on Wednesday
V night of next week.
The play has reached the acme of
perfection. The railroad station scene
has so been worked that it will cap—
tivate the audience. In order that
there would be no amateurism occur
at any ‘stdge of the play Miss Elsie
Williams, who takes the part of Beth
Elliott. the girl at the station. she has
been given several lessons in( the
Morse code by James Layde‘i‘i. 4 local
railroad ticket agent who is also pro-
curing timetables and other railroad
equipment to give the play the
rpalisti‘c touch.
,The action through the show fur-
nishes an opportunity for a few songs.
Ralph Dibble. Who takes the part of
MEN’S HIP BOOTS ‘AT
$1.95 AT KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
fl
Now Is 'the Time:
to Invest
Instead of saving up several hundred or
several thousand dollars bEi‘oi'e you invest ,'
your funds why net. make your investment
now when bonds are yielding the highest
return that they will probably yield in
many years to come?
Make
We call sell you today safe. conservative.
woil‘secured bonds that yield 6 per cent to
7 per cent interest yearly. These bonds
are «flared in $100,, $500, and $1,000 sizes.
We invite you to visit our unlisted depart-
ment. just opened.
Quotations of local issues furnished.
Pocket Manual Mailed Free on Request.
Nov is the best time to invest. We should
be glad to have you consult with us. \Vr‘lte
or phone.
Investment Sound-tics
\ Telephone 153, 154, 720 85 Washington Street
South Norwalk: Conn.
ESTABLISHED 1892
j
L
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YEARS I
Talk about, profir prices, did you
ever hear (if first quality men‘s hip.
boots for $1.95 in 1913. Even in those
days the price on these boots were at
lean $4.00 to $5.00 a pair.
A man's 4-buckle arctic is also
being sold at the same price, so don't
wait if you can use a pair. because
lbargains such as these will not last
long.
Some of the other unusual values
are a men's Goodyear Welt Shoe at
$2 98. a women's plain toe. dancing
oxford for $3.65, different pumps in
the very latest styles at $3.45 to $4.89
a pair.
Many of the shoes that are put on
sale are way below cost.
. SALE
on Children’s School Shoes
ALL SOLID LEATHER
MADE AT MICHELSEN’S
UP-TO-DATE STUDIO
CENTRALLY LOCATED
DOES HIGH CLASS “VORK AT
C01".' 9 ERVATIVI‘. PR ICES.
due the head of families—11nd that is
having baby‘s picture made.
an important and
later on in life for the baby her-salt”.
This studio is well equipped with up-
tovdaie equipment. is centrally lac-at-
od. and has the very latest ideas in
photography. ny mtmba- of ihc.’
family may rest assured that a sitting,
nade here will result in very satisfac—
tory proofs.
Quality of workmanship at conser-
vative prices is your experience al
this establishmrnt. The Michelson
Studio. 78 Washington St. Phone 437.
Adv.
MEDICAL LIBERTY LEAGI'E
YOU
' THE
botcon you prove it?
Nofl’fnléssyoepdibyamk. g; 7
PAID.
. BILL
sTt'mo '
i
There is a ccrtnin rtsponsi‘hiliiyj
\‘i’hat I
lasting thing to.
iavc and how interesting for all andi
.
!
l
i
z
i
.
3 Girls' shoes. sizes 8% to 2 ., $1.98
i Boys' shoes. sizes 85/2 to 13V2, $1.98
v Boys' shoes. sizes 1 to 2 $2.49
Boys' shoes, sizes 2%; to .6 .. $2.95
AT
Max Levy’s Shoe Store
31 50. Main St. So. Norwalk
No connection with other
Shoe Store
any
_.___.————-
CLEAN
UP SALE
0!) Women‘s and Misses Goats, Dresses, Suits and Millinery.
Comparing quality, our prices are the lowest in town.
THE PARIS
33 South Main Street South Norwa‘lk
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO
.mnj
J.....~.H.M.~.._.~...l i 5...-..
LET US RESOLVE
—~Dnrizig the coming ycar in Work mnrc impe-
fiilly. more cansciciitimlsly lililll infilic year just
past.
——Tn cn—npcraic morc closely, more willingly with
others in furthering inulual lllltll'i‘s‘us. mnlnal
welfare, '
——To give always the best that is in us for home
and community, realizing 111m lllCl‘Clll lie ilic
strength and future of our naiicn.
The iiifiicers of lliis hank gladly plcdgc ihr-ii‘
Whole-hoarled comm-slim] in makc 1922 a yaar
of real progresx and llC‘hlt‘\'C‘lll“llt i'nl‘ this (-ir-in-
immii)‘.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
tionwm. Cow.
ago. jg:- awam fag!
Dependable
About the best thing
you can say of a man is
that he "is dependable.
What he says you can
believe and wh a i: he
promises that he will.
perform. This bank
realizes that its greatest
mat is dominbflity.
L:
.Au .y.',~. ..
«mm- N'fll‘tm-wrm1nam.‘w -
x in:
mi“:
m W,-
van--
\ ‘WW'W
That is what you need
in your money affairs i7
and for that this bank
odors you itssei-vices.
H onion FELT MATTRESSES
at the price of Cotton
Constructed from a scientific standpoint; with only fie view
in mind—40‘ give comfort and satisfaction.
Compartment" Felt Mattress .
layer Felt Mattress, A grade
Layer Felt’ Mattress, B grade
These mattresses are: covered in attractive ticks 5% W
the best money can buy.
. Comeln' and-See Them. a
BIG
$3333
5‘
5‘5
“’fi.
Norwalk Chronicler