N. 31, 1922 ‘
by members of the Sacred College.
The correspondent is informed that
the Conclave will convene Thursday,
as was originally planned.
I
. iii IN !
.1 l
~ i “It was an English-peaking pontiff
. 8” i 1 {(Adrian IV.) who gave Ireland to
‘ England in the twelfth century; there~
'fore. we do not favor any but an Ital-
PE BENED'CT ian for the throne of St. Peter." de-
PU ‘ clared a member of the party of Car—
'dlnal Logue. primate of Ireland. who
. .._.—- '4' arrived here yesterday. “The incumb-
w l (l'._\ Assocl’ated iem: of this high office must speak the
‘ u rem choice of a Italian language. be intimately ac-
“. “Hill-l is mcrcas- Iquainted with the delicate relationship
,\. .. unnr for asscm- - between the Vatican and the Qulrinal
.. .1 ('olll'lziVP. and and understand the psychology of the
“The Holy See encompasses'all peo-
ples and countries. and must not iden-
tify itself too closely with any govern-
ment. for there would be danger that
it would be used as an instrument for
the achievement of a purpose not in
the interest of the whole world."
Although he had been traveling for
five days. Cardinal Logue upon his ar-
rival plunged into the many problems
confronting the Sacred College. He
conferred with Italian and foreign
cardinals. and later went to St. Pet-
ers’s, where he spent some time in si-
lent‘prayer in the crypt where Bene-
dict XV. is entombed.
*1: lll.|«li‘.
-’1 wil'rclary 0f the
Propaganda. al-,
vm: purple only last
.1 in Im favorcd by
.nllu rs of the Sacred
in :1 rupproche-i
’, n: (lo\vrnment. All
i. mill to he accep-;
;...:.-.l to closer rela-l
' ‘ v . lllllll. '
I!“
.. lilizll “Hill. anh-i
>MllUlH‘il previously!
"pt'llt‘t‘" group l
(Lusimrri, is not
.mul thc scctlon
‘.l«rrv dcl mm:
a: ‘lll' vl with favoring:l
‘ l>l>llUl| of Pisa. is:
I-l a compromise'
g. \
l l
I'ln gins.
llll‘llllllllfl.‘ l’-mirnc.;
Huinn‘lc-r. \iSltf'll the]
'l« l lhv Slilt‘lllll rv-l
Hlslim- chapel 30$:
’ Honor apprnrcd cs-
wl in the drawing or
.4 in rooms on thc
.. uni nmu-nr lo lm
i imiu- \mine: rut-n
'r ll in full- to occupy
lw rl-mnrkml t0
:ll-un of tho Sn-
, l: ~‘lKlllV-l'lvt) ycars
ml}
‘ lvll)\lvll‘." “Erin—filled
-l-'rul:uv in thc Sistine
. mu min-r of thc ponti-
um- «ll-mcnicd. had
. m officials to cancel
‘liltY‘ tho chapel this
ll Hilltlt‘ ill SOl'lV‘ llfll-
vlmt ihc (‘onclavc may
' . [u‘l‘lllll tho attendance
3' who arc now on their
H not taken seriously
, .wi .ln imii'ra'llon of | Italian Government and people.
‘ l :lllllll'.
. “lb-"J
Ii
.1 _
. . gas
b :“Mllllllllllllllflwmmfllllllvl‘l . ,
E” . ’mmfirml
w
say
“'51:;
HIG
‘ M
Wan,
«632:?
WK!
. *1
c
#
MEN’S 4-BUCKLE ARC-
mattresses are covered in attractive ticks and are
the best money can buy.
Come In and See Them.
A. J. COLLINS co.
70-72 NORTH MAIN STREET
Despite his eighty-two years. the
The Well Dressed Woman
By AGNES AYERS.
Star in Paramount Neuron. .
Fabric hats are good, excellent.
but the French milliners are making
a decided effort to turn the tide of
favor in the direction of straw. The
horsehair hat. known as erin. is used
as a teasing first step in the direc-
tion of straw. I saw a short backed,
high crown. sailor of this material
in one of the really good shops laSt
week. It was brown and trimmed
with a gaudy spray of scarlet carna-
tions.
Scarlet and flame seem still to be
in high favor. The little hat at the
upper corner of the sketch is of
white organdy bound with scarlet
velvet. a spray of scarlet velvet gera-
niums falling over one ear from the
slit in the brim. it was especially de-
signed to wear with a dress of white
crepe de chine. made over scarlet
chiffon cloth.
The lower hat is a sports model.
made of figured silk in Persian
colorings and design. combined with
i
'5‘
Eovely things for .
the “neglige hour.”
for the
Quiet at
lighting
the day
neglige.
of sorts,
Ne
crepe
plain pongee colored silk of the same
weight and quality.
Not only is a Persian design used
for the silk but the crown of the hat
is treated as a turban. the silk being
draped and drawn tightly over the
crown. tied at one side and falling in
points to the shoulder.
Scarves seem to be a feature of
many of the Southern sports hats,
scarves that drip off the brim. in
many instances splashily hand paint-
ed or adorned with applique.
TICS $1-95—AT KEEL-
ER’S SHOE STORE
! Month Ago
1
l .
1 Why not save your shoes from this
lsnow and slush by getting a
ipair of heavy four-buckle arc-tics ior
l
Were Sold at $4.00 a Pair Only a'
zood'
m Japan; some with their
ome of fleecy wool; of coverall or of three-quarter
length—$25.
Beautifully soft and lustrous lingerie is natural com-
banlon for such pretty negliges.
Envelope chemises of radium silk or of crepe de
3 or of satin with clever built-up shoulders or cami-
3 top; and ei er tailoredor lace trimmed—$3.50 to
50
' amisoles of either dark
mlng or in splendid tailored fashions; and some of the
k colors have the brilliance that’s given by use of a
ontrasting color—$1.25 to $2.50.
Night gowns of sheer and beautiful crepe 'de chine
br radiumor satin. (lute little strap affairs, or Winsome
[only $1.95. We sun have a good many lace-trimni'ed"styl€§f"br“simple and pretty tailored pat-
sizes left, but they are going fast. so ems,—$5 t0 $12_50‘
GRADE FELT MATTRESSES Ehurry in before they are all gone.
at the price of Cotton
l “'0 are also selling a high cloth
larctic of the very best quality for only
l
Dependable
l
About the best thing
you can say of a man is
that he is dependable.
What he says youcan
believe and what be
---'-,.---'p
l'.l\l,
a Mime,
thinly.
... _ . _._.>,— . "n
LET us RESOLVE l
During the coming year to work more hope- ‘ E
wily, more conscientiously than in the year just
'l'o co-opcratc more closely, .
"lll‘l‘S in furthering mutual interests.
.3“, give always the best that is in Us
and community, realizing that therein
sircngth and future of our nation. .
’l‘hc ofiiccrs of this bank gladly pledge their
whole-hearted co-operation to make 1922 ‘a year
HY real progress and achievement for this com-
FAIRFIELD COUNTY Snvmcs BANK
.rlonwnut. CONN? -.
3999.19 01.03.": 9’ 01” ,
.0; promises that he will
perform. This bank
realizes that its greatest
' asset is dependability;
That is what you need
more willingly with
in your money affairs
mutual
and for that this bank
home '. .
for offers you 1ts serv1ces.
lie the
THE CITY
NATIGNAL BANK
' " "of ‘ '
'Soflhliorwalk, , Conn.
l, Conslrm-lml from a scientific standpoint, with only one view $2.45. This arctic sold for 35-00 a pair.
{2 in lliilltlv—lo give comfort and satisfacton. i
’3' l we are pleased to say that the peo-E
'0 ill ll). Compartment Felt Mattress ......... $24.00 iple know a good bargain when they
‘ , see one, proof of this, they bought out
M lb. Layer Felt Mattress, A grade . . ...... $15.00 new pair of {hose boots We “WP
g; 1” ll). Layer FCIt Mattress, B grade ........ $10.00 $. tised for $1.95. However, we expect to
l , - , . . , . S
53 .1) lb. Cotton Mattress ....... . ...... . ..... $9.00 5“ In} ‘6“ more this week, for tho 9
'3 _ . 00 . Who were too late for the others.
' 3.) lb. Pure Silk Floss Mattress ............. $18.
l Bloomers of wondrous comfort and beauty, satm
crepe de chine“
to $5.
1
Irish primate appcarcd fresh. houyant
and vigorous. On the way to Rome.
he stopped off at Genoa, where he of-
ficiated at a solemn high mass in hon—l
\thn seen by.
or of the lntv pontiff.
an Associnirll l’rrss corruswmdnni at
'thc Irish leoTo‘g'xI‘al Wge.‘%€re
he stays \\'llll( in Home. he asked to
he excusui from speaking for publica—
tion.
“I am no longer a young fellow like
you." he said. “Give me time to
catch my breath and Orient myself. I
haw been traveling five days and must
lion. 'i‘ou American J’ournalists are as
ubiquitous as grasshoppers. I have
lwcn assailed by whole strings of you
ever since I lvi‘t Dublin. I can not say
anything for the moment. but perhaps
later."
_______________._
PRINCESS .‘IATOIKA'H IH'DDIIH.
BROKE.
l
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—The Prin-
cess Matoika. which was disabled at
sra'Sunday. during the heavy gale.
passed into Quarantine today. under
her own power. She was one hun-
dred miles off the coast on her way to
Danzig when her rudder broke.
Three. tugs met her of: Fire Island
and escorted her up the bay.
FE"
. M ..____-_.__.._.. ”‘-.
:25“;
33 South Main Street
CLEAN UP SALE
0” Women's and Misses Goats, Dresses, Suits and Millinery.
Comparing quality, our prices are the lowest in town.
THE PARIS
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS ‘AGO'
Vin Savnn F
pangs": m
Three Sailing: Weekly
Fr.- New York Told-flu
Wanda-3H-
South Nomlk
SOUTH BXhSEA, .:
ply'ol'qu over the bend, claps a:
m’ and smooth. out‘ugly lines.
it your dealer can’t get it send
bust re. name. ad-
dress 3 81.50. We’llsendthe
Circletprepaid. Size: 34 to 48. .
. Nae [-1anan Wm :.
120 E. 16 St. New York. Dop’t M.
Beauty and charm and comfort
simply is not quite ready for the
day’s attire.
Restful luxury and genuine ease
for the evening hours to be spent in
For both these occasions, and for
restful quiet whenever one wishes,
beautiful new negliges.
whispering alluring fabrics, soft ap-
pealing colors,
inges and breakfast coats of
e chine,
satin. Soft
lavender an
" the prettiest of delicious lace frills
and furbelows or in simple tailored models—$12.50 to $25.
Quilted robes of fineness and comfort and beauty
Hemetitching is sole decoration upon
some; others have the beauty-appeal of lace frills—$2.75
have a little rest and time for medita- ,
HOWLAND’Sl .
Entrances in Main Street. Fairfield Avenue. and Cannon Sires
breakfast table, when one
home—When it is so dc-
to put aside the apparel of
and revel in the ease of
A number
a. number of lovely fashions,
of tafleta, of light fine
(pastel tones of blue and
pink and green. With
inner warm fabric of cotton,
or light hue, with lace trim- .
or
French Domestic Animals
Jazz Disturbs Sleep of
PARIS. Jan. {ll—Dancing to noisy
jazz tunes has found a new the my in
the Society for the I’rcvcntjon of Cru- ‘
The Mayor of a ru-,
lolly to Animals.
ral town in tho Landcs Department.
iwho is apresidvut of the local branch
of the organization. has just issucd an
(dict prohibiting the youth and maid-
ens in his commune from holding
dances after the Sunday masses. de—
claring that this "so frightens the
'cocks. hens and other barnyard ani—
mals that they cause
damage to fields and gardens." The
order goes even further, the final
paragraph declaring that henceforth
fit would he considered a misdemean-
‘or to hold public or private dancing
parties anywhere in the commune
animals repose.
‘during the hours in which domestic"
\
'MEMORIAL FOR RICHARD WESTA“
. COTT
LONDON. Jan. 31.—-Several hun-
dred persons attended a memorial
lservice in All Souls' Church. Langham
IPlace, today_ in memory
\Vestacott. who died here last Sauna
day.
can vice—consul in London since 1897.
‘ To Cure a Cold
in One Day
'Be sure you get
- BROMQ
immeasurable _
of Richard
Mr. \K’estacott had been Amer},
Children’s shoes .
costing $2.75 $3 or $3.50;
~ and rebuilt for $1.35!
Shoe bills are cut sharply for Father and Mother by,
these new excellent play and school shoes for girls and
children.
'At a charge of about one-half of original cosi. each
pair of Youngst'er shoes is rebult at the factory where
they are made.
Rebuilt does not mean ‘_‘ cobbled.”
It means actual
rebuilding. Every pair of Youngster shocs comes back,
after being rebuilt, made new as far as strength and sor-
vice go 1
Every part that needs
renewing is rebuilt; now,
famous oak bend outsoles, new inner soles, new counters
and buttons and laces—every
rebuilding l
thing required for a genuine
'All this work done as carefully :s tho original work
of making—and the shoes come back looking: practically
new.
Not an experiment—we’ve been selling Youngsien
shoes for months and many pairs have been rebuilt, W8
don’t know of one case of disappointment,
H:- 1-,:
Good staunch strong brown calfskin or “smoked
horse.” Solid oak bend outer soles, solid leather hecls’l
fine for play and for school,
Sizes 5 to 8—$2.75
Sizes 81/2 to Ill—$123
Sizes 11% to 2—-$3.50.
Ear-h size rebuilt at the same charge~
SERGEANT 'CROAL'
l IS RECOVERING
Continued from First Page.
a time the last fcw days.
. Thu 1‘. S. I’. H. S. is an emergency
hospital opened during the war, and is
soon to be closed. so the sergeant is
expecting to he transferred to the
Naval Base Hospital in Brooklyn the
—.__._.._.__,_.___I
i FILES PLEA FOR DIVORCE.
l
Mrs. Violet Dibble Brisee, of Dan-
bury. has filed divorce proceedings in.-
Suprrior court against Herbert Bris-
ee. of the same place. charging cruel-
ty. The couple were married in Feb-
ruary. 1918. '
Main floor. roar.
~_ $1.%
A‘—
x(JONSOLIDA'I'ED EXCHANGE. m
' (.1001) l'EAli
The Consolidated Stock Exchang’é
of New York has Just closed the 271086
remarkable your in its entirv history
with an increase of 101% in shares
handled during the calendar yr-ar Quad
ing December 31. 1921. The total
sales for this period amount to 43.4
834,365 shares. an incrcase of 22,749,.-
120 shares ovcr the previous year. E
large proportion of this business came
from buyers and sellers of small lots
of stock. The Consolidated Stock Ex—
change is the largest odd lot en-ihange
in the United States and one of the
‘four largest stock exchanges in the
,world. \Vhile large orders as well as
small are handled. the unit of trad<
ing on the exchange being 10 shares.
this great volume of business has
come from small investors.
l
B
To' Feed
twenty hens in
theafternoon.
supplies the necessary food
for heavy egg production. *
Scratch Feed.
THE RIG . T
For 353 Egg Products»;
Feed one quart of Wirthmore Scratch Feed in deep litter to one -
the morning, and what they will eat up clean
Wirtlnnoro Scratch'koepo them
to keep and:
You cannot obtain heavy e73 production unless you feed thO'
proper amount of protein. fat, carbohydrates, ash and
AntheoemfurnishedankthmoroButtermukMaoh '
Follow Wirthmore Feeding System10: be"
fully described in our Free Egg Record Book.
i . ‘ Boy of your Win-flamers .doalor. \
‘f , , .
Chu.M.CoxCo. SLAllmnGrainCo.
Wildcat!- Distributors ' Mandarin-or:
Boston, Man. St. Anions, Vermont
mummsmsrmmmapu
. Wmmz
(
I
d
n
buoy makes the I: 1th
bodies ing'godegongiu
results which ”I:
I
Norwalk Chronicler