i
‘ s Scorn JNORWALK:
. lgvnumc SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
MM
'31. L. o A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
Lead. th
”Where Britain and the Ufiitéd‘S—tases“
e~WorI=d Must Eollow
By on. STEPHEN inseam; McGlll University, Montreal.
1
TUESDAY, JAN. 31, 1922 ‘
W'fl"
mNIKT‘U'R‘E 'AL‘MA‘NAG FOR
American flags repre
The vast communities of peoples gathered under the British
sent an organization of power easily superior to any»
TOMORROW
High lltl(' l :29 u. 111.. l :41 p. m.
Sun rises 7 :06, sets 5 :08.
The Associated Press is exclusively
Untitled to the. use for publication: of
.11 news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this-paper and also
fin ' local ncwa published herein.
ill rights of publication or special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
umsomo DIRECTORY-
Old “'ell Lodge. No. 108. F. and A.
I. meets in Masonic building. Scum
Main street. lst and 3rd Tuesday of
much month. July and August except—
«I. at 8 o'clock. All Muster Masons
cordially and fraternally invited.
ROBT. J. WALSH. W. M. .
Roman? M. WIL’COX. Scc y.
,___————
Butler Chapter Flo.
t in Masonic ' em
mmeee: the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
«each month at 8 o’clock July and
August cu‘cplt-ll. All ll._A. Masons
'flrdlally and fruit-molly invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN.
l“. S. LYON. Secretary.
/
POLITICS ’AS A CAREER.
The other (lay a l'nlted States sena-
tor. addressing a group of professmn-
al siudculs at an eastern university.
strongly advised them no! to try for a
political career. llc said in part:
“Nlm' nil-n out or. 10 make a failure
of life and (lie in poverty who enter
upon n public. cure: r, While the tenth;
usually just gets by."
38, R. A. M.
ple. South Main
another legisla-
tions lead the world must follow.
' in enlightenment.
agreement.
universities.
is‘ everything. We must apply
one another.
fact.
force that could conceivably be brought against it.
Peace and war lie in their hands.
On the other hand, disagreement between Britain and America spells
ruin—not only for themselves, but for the world. So great is the power
of each that war-between them could mean nothing but mutual destmcgf
'tion. Neither could. conquer; both must fall. :
The efiorts of every honest citizen should be
nance of peaceful relations and mbtual understanding. The uniendahat
is needed is not one that ii: ventured with pewnnd-filcondwrittenmil
scrap of paper, but the union that; reflects an understanding and a coma
. mon purpose, a union of sympathy- and not of symbols.
To my thinking'the best and ftruest means of union is to
' Our quarrels inhale pest Marisenfim otn“’la.t‘elll~
of knowledge of one another, our-inability, through ignorance, roman...“ that neither this
one another’s point of view. For this the remedy is better knowledge, .0
The more we can interchange our thoughts th
As far as possible, we should‘seck‘toshare one worker’s’ideas,
through the press, through the drama. '
We should facilitate every way the smatheticrelatimnf
_'Tllere should be between Britain and Ameficwi-
~lmd perpetnal‘l'nterchange. a sort-«of tidal ebb and flow, of all that makes
for scholarship and literaim'e: Much is already done. But much‘remainsf
and
Where these two na-
bent toward the maintec
In business men have long since fouudl'outx’tlm: theupe’rsonalfielation
the some to our political relations. Wk
must not rely upon conclavco of cabinets Ind congressmen. "We mst'dmow '
In the face of such knowledge ill- will will mmb;fl03fib
fish-American union, without bond or pledge of contract. will rheoomsa‘
THl-I- MlSSING‘ ALCHEMIST.
Prof.°‘lrving Fisher of Yale Univer-
sity started the "synthetic gold" talk
Hi this country. He announced that
he had heard of a German scientist
Very shortly after.
tor. (his llnw from the national
11mm, 0; llvpl‘ca-u'nUllll't'él. nddrcsscl
nnoilu-r body or students and express-
fi'd tlu lmpc that llw senator had been;
ulisqlmlml. lH'(‘(lllSl‘ “thc greatest need‘
in America today is that of intelli-l
mull. nnsllllsll ..ml paltrmllc ll-mitr-
ship in pnlllll‘zll lll'l
Illl'l‘ :Il'l‘ ilyo llll‘vclly opposed:
”(Mints (yl' \ll-w. l‘rububly neither of.
till-m \\lll un-uily :nl‘l’vct the numbc":
of \mmc' ml-n who will lurn t) poll-g
tic.“ for :l lulu-hr In lhl- lmxt «lvcodc or;
so in ll “my much Qpl‘nkcr W05; right;
'llul- :Il‘ I‘n'llul'ls ill cyl-I'y field.‘
wllo-rlwr politic-s. profossimnll life.
lbll‘lll-b“ nr \\ll.‘|lt'\'t l' it may be. Tlmt:
far! m-n-r lumps lluv nc-“comcr from'
1,r\ln;_;nlll Ills <»\\ ll :llulllll‘ ll lllS ches‘
l'l“.
': lII
l)r(v:rv‘l“5l\li
1'“ b
||.Illll|l Ilhl'fl l'l(‘(‘(l 'an. clean.
ymug mml~~anl women
just as it um rl:<l :hcm
l‘l lls lllllllll'h'.
in h~ [ll’ill'lll'llllI law and nlclllcille. to
in lvl'nmlllnl: lll ils plllpiis. tczivll‘mg
in lls sl‘llmul rooms. clllilyzllll‘g its
(arms, lmi'l'ling its homes or perform-
im: Its sw-mlugly uwllizll tasks». I’. is.
of {lllll 'llnpul'lzlncv- that tin-SP stllrl-
l-llIA ul llw rising grill-ration bc lion-l
llrullll' ll.‘l\t llll right nlntiy.‘s for (10-
in: Him! llll) (in. (Hill cur" .‘ll‘Olll
lllllr \xnl'k. l-‘,\l-ll plllilil‘s will not
lull: llll'lll llll‘ll. ‘
,. . _.,_ ,1. .
'l‘IIl‘. l>‘.\|l.\l|".l{'b' PURPOSE. »
(luv of lln- interesting develop.,
lIH-llhl ul‘ lln- furnlcrs’ conference at.
Wualllllglnll has ln-l-n the discovery.’
surprlslllg to some pcrsons. that”v
furmlnl; is a business much like any»
Hung else. The nun ut the confer-l
1‘ll(‘l.‘ lwgun the surprise by falling to
llmk llkl‘ l'ul'lncrs. or like the farmer
of ill" comic section. at least. Ac-l
cording to one report. “Thlse are
,gcntlvmvn with cost sheets and stutis«
l‘u-s in llll-il' llngors' ends."
'l‘llcn. wllcn it came to their prob-
lems. those too turncd out to he not
so dlfi‘o-rcni from thogc of other bus-
'l‘llc furmcr today llns morc‘
capital tied up than ever before: ll»,
more land under cultivation.
lruld values have soared too
he has more machinery in his
more unsold grain in Ills grun-
nnd unemployment and unbal-
lllt'SSV‘S.
has
while
high;
burn.
KHZ".
unccd exchanges have clo .
his markets. In other words. hlS
overhead has increased and he must
work harder to make sales.
'l‘arii‘l’ and freight mics and wages
‘ all interest farmers. They are no
nearer an ideal solution to their prob«
Ilcms than any one else, but they are
out to find a solution with the rest of
the Country. They do not represent
a new menace. 'to industry. Instead
they are demonstrating the fact that.
they are an easentlal part in the gem
eral national scheme of things and
therefore have a. right to considera-
tion dull to u. volce in important not...
ional decisions. .
___.,___.___.
THE OI'T‘VARD APPEARANCE»;
The Ottawa. clergyman who' Jon-j
bade women coming to church dress-‘
ed in knickerbocker sport suite has
arouscd quite a. storm at 06:01:19an
most of it. be it noted. revocable toé
his ultimatum. He deserves the sup;
port the locating for 'hiu-pofitlon.
The pastor's decision was in nu}
sense a criticism of female sport ut-
tire. It dealt - wholly with suitable,
dress for a. specific occasion other.
than sport. He explained that he
would no 'more have women in.
church in limioker‘bocker suite .9184»;
he would have men in bathing suits:
l
making gold in his laboratory. and
then went to Germany to find the
wonder-worker. Now 'he is coming
back. and according lo all reports.
without auccm ding in his quest.
hiycrywhcrc l’rol'. l-‘ishel‘. like other
lnquircrs. has heard rumors of that
successful alchemist. but he has not
been able to find the alchemist. Ger-
man Scientists with whom he has dis-
cllsserl‘thc matter disclaim all knowl-
edge of any such discovery. If any~
burly is producing gold. he is wise
o-nougll to keep the secret well. The
whole business is probably :1 lloux.
- So nnoilxcr hope blows up. Ur un-
othcr fcnr, according to llu- way you
look at it. A few might benefit by it.
one family. one company or commun.
it) or nation. that got thr- start on
everybody clsv. But even that benefit
could be only temporary; and the
many would lose much. from the un-
settle-mull of money standards and
property values. 80 perhaps it is just
ml “'0”. ~
_..--_____._._~
JFK-[ES AND BI'CKETS.
A New York Judge. wearieli by the
constant criticism of the administra-
tion of criminal justice. rc minded his
critics that some of the responsibility
could be placed upon incompetent
juries. and (but the remedy for this
situation lies with the bellcr cuss of
citizens who loo ol‘lvu crude jury
duty.
“No one has the right to complain
of anything connected with the en-
l‘orccmcnt of criminal law," said the
udgc. “unless he is willing to do jury
duty in the criminal courts. The loud-
cst complainera about the ‘crimc
wnvc' usually are jury dodgers. They
yell ‘I’lrc!’ but refuse to help put the
fire out. though they have the best
and oflcn the only buckets." '
It is a pointed statement of a. fact
which is generally known but too
commonly glossed over. Building up
the public conscience and making: the
elaslon of jury duty more. difficult
for jurors of all classes is the answer.
_.__.__.;.__.._._..
IIOOVER’S HELPING HAND.
Herbert Hoover’s name may not be
George. but the propensity for letting
5““ a ‘0‘ 0‘ lfilm do it is little less marked on that
has been
of the
to be
account. Now his name
proposed as director general
Scsquicentennlal Exposition
held in Philadelphia. in 1926.
It is hoped to make this great ex-
position the finest which the world
has witnessed. It is to represent at
once progress and promise. a. sort of
grand introduction to peaceful proa-
perlty and ,a. grand finaie'or the war.
These fair! are wonderful. but they
have an'unpleasmit fashion of leaving,
their backers holding the bag. no
matter how well they are financed.
and here is where the fine financial,
hand of Herbert might function in all
its glory.
W
More separatism: Here’s a. minor-
ity moveme’nt in‘ Canada for an “all-
Canadian deep waterway" and a
movement in the United states for an
l"‘all-merican deep WMay," with
a. partectly‘iood natural route lying
filmfldentlally right between“ the two
countries.
_____._____.—_————_-—
"Ellery rpm invariance a part." a.
munchiot 190d 'fafldlsts-‘N‘ to say.
md. micrflflflbdhm.
,, ,. ... .... i
NORWICH mm.
J’Now we know why 86m ‘18 so cul—
and therein he preached a. whole Serf-I
mon on appropriate dress “flirts;
on proper respect for the House qt.
3
God. :
mm Jan. 31.—-John
[‘Ptfllhoh. while ~00: hunthlgy-sterday
afternoon; was killed men the charge
in a companion's 1mm went
It is true that tram time to finish-much “mg back. This coulpanion
immemorlal. chitin-Hugh tue‘instrué-j. '
tion of the Bible itself. ‘mari hafiW
‘ stumbled lid {his Weapon was ac-
' efitally discharged.
taught that the lnward‘splrlt and cult 'Méi-file-n. ‘mnch with two others.
thficfilivrartdnttirimgfis a: [thinfilwere on the Plain Hill road within
w com! in p, -or‘»‘a gum t w ‘ ..fiu ‘ t ' "
flu, one convention which rulell‘ftblm gromo 10:33:? Cédtggouatfi: 1311111:
ghs'xchu’flfh-‘golng garb be as ‘digfllflbd 'fhe authorities ‘had not learned the
and decent no the purse permits; is a'uame of the other men. Pounch
good convention. It helps to suatain'lemres a wife andvnlne children, a.
both respect for lméy things and a‘elt- brotlier and two sisters.
respect ww-
lsulm
lllualuml
ASTRAKHAN. Russia. Jan. 31.—
(chc rrospcrous but now ravaged by
revolution. the situation of this cll)‘
reminds the visitor of flu- nnndltlon of
New (lrlcuns after the 22:1" ‘v 'ar. 1H:
trying to regain its former prosperity
but the mucous is slow. Eye-nits posi-
tion Aslrukllun ri'aCnllilf‘fi New Orleans
in some ways. The city is pitched on
an island on a point “1‘1"“ the "dig-n
river (llylllcs into many smaller
strczlms forming a llclln that extends
60 miles to the Caspian am,
The commerce of Astrakhun Was.
mice comparable with that or St-
Louis. .Menplils. or of New Orleans. It
was rich in furs. in llsh. in canal‘ and.
busy handling i‘rl-ighl which traversed
the Volga. There was once food for
every mouth and clnrlwe r0,- even-g.
buck. work aplenty for every man.
'l‘mllly arc secu the \rrcckswrmm‘l‘rt'
by combat. between the imrgerinl and
revolutionary form-u. but no sympathy
is expressed with Communism. ““‘c
have had enough." wild one of the:
workmen who. together with thous-
ands of his fellows and for 18 Guys.
just :ll‘tl-l' the l'ctrogrgd ""(i Moscow
risings in 1917. took to arms and be.
SI‘lgt‘ll the Cossack troops and the
wealthy people of the city. gathered
in tho Kremlin wulls. in solder bar-
racks. and other points at the heart
of the business district.
The immclllalc result of these 18
days or carnage was the t‘nrtruction of
the Dunm buildings. the Governor's
house. the great bazaar and several
blocks of stores filled “'th drygoods
and Persian and Turkestan carpets.
silks and other finerlcs.
The ultimate result is indicated by
the bare. fire—burned walls today
standing gaunt and checrless. with no
work on the river and no food in the
homes for these workmen. The peo-
ple have little money to buy anything.
The spirited horses which once filled
the horse market at their-side have
gone to the wars not to return or have
been requisitioned for the present
Budenny cavalry. a few troops of
Which are quartered here.
In the provincial hospital where 300
patients lay there was practically no
quinine for fever sufferers. Dr. Zaka—
toksky. the woman surgeon in charge.
said American reller was promised but
so far it had not come. 7
The only public gathering places‘
opened seemed tube the moving pic-_
ture‘ theater which was crowded with“
young people and soldiers ol’ the Bud-
euuy cavalry watching an utterly vil-
llanous Italian tragedy.
HETTRICK TO BE PAROLED.
NEW “YORK. Jan. 31.40“ '1‘.
Hettrick. la'wyer. convicted of coer-
cion a year in during the Lockwood
legislative committee's maul-e of
scandals in the building trades. will
be paroled. February 24 from the
state penitentiary .on Welfare Island.
His behavior and work have been
excdptionally good. it was said today
by Chairman Cruger of. the Parole
Board. in announcing that he would
get tout next month unless hé‘mlsbe-
hm.
r-Hettrick was sentenced to In in-
definite term. fixed by The prison.
commission at one “year.
m‘ was 0M “removal.
mom. '
Cut out this clip. enclosd’filth 5c
and mail it to Foley &' (2b.. 28-35
Sheffield m, Chimu.‘ 111.. writing
your name- and m clearly. you
will receive in return a. trial,"package
containing Foley's” Honey faint! Tar
croup; - Foley Kidney Bills tapas/in;
in-‘siac'sih‘d‘back: comm. ‘ ’
—-—_—»»O Piles Outed in B-to 142-1}: 3
13399011 used to have a miyor nam- lDruggists refund money if yiPAZO
:6 Honey ' and now she has one OINTME‘NT fails to cure Itching.
named "Curley." and yet people per-,Bllud. Bleeding "or deg Piles.
list In thinking that Boston is a; Instantly relieves Itching Plies. 60c.
‘ prim. grim highbrow gown; l—A'dv.
. . udem.) .
.
.. son-Eowel Corporation.
some and thoroughly clam
thartlo tor constipation. bfliousnels. '
(headaches, and sluggish ‘fiowelszggul;
BFUNEMPlllYElli
_ : ’ ‘
STOCKHOLM. Jan. 31.-—-Hjalmur.g.
‘Bra’ntin’g. “the ”Somalia." ?remler“" of...- ..
Swedenfl‘ecently gave at his own 0030.}:
a. dinner to 300 unemployed men antler
be sought.fl
. . .7 l
9 more certarn are we of
constant“
‘ummded from every person that
« lieving the distress of i
tunate.
Compound for coughs. colds and.
_ , guek- , .t",
ache. kidney "and Metam: 5, .
and Foley Cathartlc Tableau w'fioi'e; ‘
die
; 521110153 "'5. ,
women of Stockholm.
and Mrs. Brantlng a'cted as host and.
hostess. while the guests were waited.
uncut-y? society women of the capital,
‘~tbe wife ofttnc Premier'éfd'on.
{Later "will“? the waning. ' the guest-
were gfvefl’sw flawl-Md provided
with lodgings in the municipal lodging
homes or .atobkhoim. , ;
~’ml'lis"~ih- Believed “1363:1150 first film:
Ltm~filémier of a"merean state
has personally entertained his desti.
“trite constitutents. Whenwhis was?”
and satin their fill. Prairie!- Branting
addressed them on the‘mnu’nbmic con-
‘illfnns’im Sweden. g
The Premier began‘ by Informing
dinner nor any
other private or :publm Laill’eéxtended tp
- n and womamifllout’m was in
any sense charityumutr‘cmflily whalt
‘h'élpae'fnr as be possibly could in re-
he’ more unfor—
"I hope." the Premier continued.
that others will follow’ *this example
and that you will see tllcrby an utter-
ance of social solidarity Which breaks
through Ill barriers."
The Premier's speech filleh'was de-
livered with mat cal-nastiness. was re-
ceived by a spontaneous and enthus-
iastic applause.
TIES NORWALK
TOWN UNI-ON NOW.
1
Continued from First Pigs.
and gather round a festive board for
jolllflcalion. Many jokes were ex- i
changed and gifts bestowed upon sev- ‘
ml members or the board wbohnd
excelled income way during the yearn;
The normal business meetmg' rollov-
ed. nil-s. bee Davis. president. anothe-
enrolled .
chair. The l'nion in 1921.
15m ~mcmb‘ers divided into three
chapters and fifteen circles. The
“membership. is the largest in years.
The Board of Directors nrurrrlrbers sev—
enty. Reports showed the Home for
the ~Aged to be in a flourishing condi—
tion in every way. One more inmate
who has-been on (be waiting list some
months was admitted. There are
places for two mow aged people.
Those in the “Home" at the present
time arc very old and feeble. two of
ihcm being well over ninety. The rc—
port of the Finance Committee show-
ed a ballince in the different funds as
follows:—
Maintenance fund . . . . . . . . 3 2585.79
Support fund ...... . . . . . . 10961.00
Endowment fund ..... . . 9027.68
Entrance fund ........... . 800.00
lxpensc fund . ........... 111.04
Home Chapter Treasury . . 57.00
W'cstpori Chapter Treasury 150.00
Contributing Chapter Trea-
sury ............. . . . . . 1076.00
The election of commitees and
chairmen for the Home for the Aged
for the coming year resulted as fol-
lowe:—-—-
Chairman of Entertainment—Mrs.
Robert F. Way.
Chairman of
Davie. _
Chairman of House Committee—‘
Miss Ella J. Byxbee.
Chairman or Admission—Mrs. Har-l
old Glendenlng.
Chairman of
George W. Carroll.
Chairman of Service—4131‘s. W.'H._:
Baldwin. ;
Chairman 'of Supplies—Mrs. E. HJ
Emu-y. .
Chairman of House and Grounds—e;
Mrs. Leo Davis. ‘ g
Chairman or PM! 1.. We
Austin. 7
Men's Advisory Committek—Harveyf
M. Kent, Charles E. “Hoyt." Richard 112:
Golden, David W. Raymond, Hemang
C. Drake .Charies E. Tristram. and;
Counsel, Leo Davis. A
Auditor—Gem E. Curtis. ;
Indies of ”Month. :
J anuary—Mrs: A. Nettleton Paddock
February-nuns. George St. John
MarchL-Mrs. A. M”; Mheimer
April-45133 A. We Hoyt
May—Mrs. Elton Baker
June—M‘s. “W'. F. nYlor
July—Mrs. Irai Km
August-#41613. flenry flan-is ;
September—Mrs. William G. Ferris;
-.0ctober—-—Mrsé Wfltgi‘ kiln .1
Novembepd-A'Mrs- “n. Wraitcparlanai :
December-Earmarm R. Hamel!
House . ‘ '1! “(Elie Unioh
orncer's claim {3.3. mt. m
Finance-Mrs. Leo
Wardrobes—Mrs.
Mr
t
G. H. cobweb. Ms.
Mrs. Frank cum " am. :3”!
Smith. Mfu:?1¢W. , . .-..
Gregory. Mrs-W F“- Writs“
Goorge QCarréllI - firs. m H.‘
Earle. Mls' Josep‘hzneim ‘ .' 51m“
Ameliav‘W’m‘ia-ms,’ mmzaaa
Mrs. Wlmeamamgm 7
Golden, H133 :‘marl'p’osa Taylor. Mrs
E B. Lewlszniimsi Jame-é; f—‘Beéiey.
Mrs John? Webb: ' ms; Jena -~ Mme»
, . : _ -5... ”:Béné';
The » Premier.f
ameng them, Mm George Blaming...
I!“
NUMBER 1514 ~«
‘me0-
1m madam e
Full yard‘nlfle.
.rilard‘ .....M....
l
l
l
.
l
l
l
Special
each
Bleached
l
l
1"?“ng ' '
was rltlitfuly dueflemim thoae‘ .. With bent spout. Regular ‘ rice
. who m rommrenmmwbe able Fowler price “memo. ’23:. $2.25. 1 .p ;
to'lielp. Heeuflnmfim’Ml-muit yard , ‘ Sale Price ..69
WI-gmtgtrmmy were «about mm live. . .. . '
unood‘. but the mint «60W condi-I 1,000 Full fine [maid . Bed film ~03 mp5
tMa-mmughout mama... Blank - - . -
F . ets For pollshmg and dusun
Mr. Brantlng’mmflitfl goons that Very ood J. ufl‘t _ ‘, i . g.
the exam of memwrrto- better social val“: ‘1 " 3" regular $4200 Regular price $1.00. 790
and economic commaloduld not be a‘r ' ' g -
mécted to ladwcmoqlateoesulml p ' """" ' NaBSteeigefiym-mel ”Bea .
1Wg to the‘mdn‘Rm sia. he _. ,. , g “I”
memo fthat meow-moving efforts Full gig” "B“V’st . flegumr “price $125.
at th old established government} Sal Pr' ‘ $1 59 Sale Price ....... 930
Win-'10 improve ioclal- conditions; e we ---------- n -
“infinitely prelmble Refine break- ‘1 . g
lug up or the oldasyslem. The world| Full-’Bleabhexf‘rablemamaak WWW fiumnum Sauce
madmn‘ where slrcll at 06am led. But Sale Price -1). 59 ' as
social solidarity. he continued. de- ' yard . . . . ....... .,._ _ . c 1 Quart. size. Regular price ‘
hel 85c. Sale Price .- ...... > c
Sheeting
"Good heavy quality
Very special.yard ..
revels
Sale Price
each
h
ty 27-in; om Flannel
feet. Value 19c.
yard ................
$3.50 value. 10~yard
piece. Sale Price.
25-lb. White Japanned Flour
Canisters
Regular price $1.25.
Sale 1>rice
:M’Vszc
' “1W momma: (13211
2,000 45x36 Pillow Cases-$11111
Special 24‘ No. '4, W1.- mske from-‘Tour to six
' each. .. guises of- bread. Regular. price
! W5,amzufi.m nus; Gingham . Sale 'Price ...... ...flfiS
as c ‘ . ‘
l ,A yard ..... WIQB-thm . lab—“Rome er
I . " ’ 'Nidlel‘?lated Ted"KeDtl&s
cow was. ell-in. Unbleached
12%.:
. 1'00 Dozen of Bleached Turkish“
. ....... 25c
Extra. Special—Standard Quali-
Vl’hite or colored. Every yard per-
Tile
'- Yard iWide English Long‘cloth
...—$1.69
.1‘
Bi . VI and Best bf"; All—Wonderful Bargains
Genuine
WAsii‘Biflers
Heavy galvanized iron, will fit any
size ash barrel. Regular price
£52.79
Sale Price ..........
Galvanized Iron Ash Cans
Large size, corrugated sides, regu-
lar price $2.25. $1 45
I
Sale Price ..........
’D’niversal Bread Makers
5,000 Yds. 36-h. Fine Quail
Pennies ty
Regular 250 grade 14% c
Sale Price. Yard ..
. 32-inch Corduroys
in all the popular shades. Regular
$1.25 value. 78 c
Sale price, yard
38-inch Rajah Silk
An excellent wearing fabric for
blouses. dresses. etc. Regular
Price $1.25. 950
...... . . . . . . .P . 5
Sale Price
I 33-inch Surf Satin
:1 gray, lack. while and navy blue.
Regular price 98c. '
Sale price. yard ........
.791:
. fleautiful. high. lush...“ him“
‘ regular $2.00 vaiuv ‘ ‘;
Sale Price $1 .50
For men, boys and u.)
Women’s Long Wrist Chamol-
And two clasp, silk l;nv(l
Plain white.
40-inch Silk and Cotton Cam.
Crepe
In white and Harllln: mm. '
Regular price $15“ I my"
51- l 1‘
Sale Price. yard
Blue French Serge N“?
_ 5133‘
l .
864ml}: OOtton Plaid Slc'u'tmg
In many pretty comhm..:...;._.
lar price 69c. ‘
Sale Price. yard
Sale f’rlce
regu.
54-inch All Wool Tl‘lcotine
flinch only. Regular illm a Valli.
This sale ‘ $2.43
yard
‘36-'mch Black Char-men”
40-inch Canton Crepes
Sort and crl-pey. all :hw Depula:
colors; regular prion
$3.00. Sale Price .. $2.49
lWemen’s Burson Hose
Medium weight. seamles»’. black.
cordovan. Regular pnw
39c. Sale Price . . 296
Women’s All Wool Ribbed Hose
Fancy clocks. valuw up 'n $350
Sale ‘Price $1 '79 A
only
Odd Lot of Women's Hand
Bags
Velvet and leather W1 2:: --‘
with frame and
Mom $3.98 to SSS-v
Sale Price
lo
his '
Woolen Glove; -
35$ 3 i-
,.
.ll.
dren. To close our
sette Gloves
$1.2“
Women ’s Handkerchiefs
hemstlvchwl
$2.25. Sale price
pair
Sale Price .........
. Regular price 35.98 m
regular_.prlce 35c
Sale Price—each
Pierson.
Admission Committee—Mrs. Harold
Glendenmg. Mrs. “C H. Stowe. and'
Mrs. LeRoy Montgomery.
Contributing Chapter—Chairman
and Treasurer. Mrs. George E.’
Mathews: ViceClml‘l—man. Mrs. J. NJ
Coburn: Representative. Mrs. Lewis
R. Ambler.
Home Chapter—{hairmam Mrs. A.
B. Cleverly; Vice Chairman and
Treasurer. Mrs. L. 0. Coolidge; Re-
presentatives. Mrs. C. E. Tristram.
Mrs. ‘Heman C. Drake. Mrs. Frank
Lauder, Mrs. Edward H. Morehouse.
Mrs. Samuel G. Adams. Mrs. M. H.
Nuiting. Mrs. Harry Shufelt, Mrs.
Herbert Gorham, Mrs. J. Alter Wills.
Mrs. H. C. Sher-er. Mrs. Jane Austin.
Mrs. Farnham Middlebrook, Mrs. E.
O. Drake. Mrs. Richard Abbott. Mrs.
Vl’illium H. Raye. Mrs. Frederick
Ganung. and Mrs. C. P. Frey.
The Westport Chapter elected its
own officers, as follows— Chairman.
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie: Substitute.-
Mrs. W. L. Taylor: Vice Chairman.
Mrs. Harry R. Sherwoodeice Chair-
man. Mrs. E. J. Taylor; Secretary.
Mrs. .H. 'M. Ayres; Treasurer. Mrs. W.
J. “food; Representatives. Mrs. F. J.
Banks. Mrs.“W. J. Wood. Mrs. B. L.
“'oodworth, and Mrs. W. J. Sherwood.
All the circles elect their‘m lead-
ers, who are members of-"the’Board.
Those elected for 1022 are} Mrs. Ed-
ward Holmes. ’Mrs. E: B. Smith. Miss
Anna. Curtis. Mrs. D. A. Shambaugh.
Mrs: Edward Griudrod. 'Miss Mary
Burkey. Mrs. E. J. Taylor. Miss Helen
Gm. Mrs. “HEW Gregory, Mrs. J.
H. Walsh, Mrs. L. H. Nash. Mrs. D.
G»: L'Hommedieu, 41ml. (LIFE Boutwell.
Miss Margaret R. Bregdnnzer. and
mammals-mm. " "
The officers or the Board of Direc-
tmuare-ahe ”eastbound! the
Town union. They“are«€lect‘ed every
mom onuim Tm invApnll.
the more union meaiberihip”beiug
The officers new
President—Jars. .1100 finavis.
Wing . W -— Mrs.
George F. Canfield. ”r “
Recording Scenery—Mrs. Herbert
0. Pollard.
Financial Secretary-furs. E. 33.
Sherwood. ”f
TrWfismiC. Sherman.
Vice Pmuumm‘m.‘w. H. Balsa-
win. Mrs. Robert F. W13. Mrs. E. a.
my. ' Mum 3118“ m7 ‘ I‘~ifir§:’.fief¢n
St‘urges. "‘ ' ’
The committee which earranged for
the luncheon wa§~llfi§s ”Ella. Byxbe'e.
Mrs. 1....»0‘. Milkmen! airs. Bobort'
Mrs. Frank ' Lauder. . Ml‘fi. » 311m
mmmmwm.&m
magnum” ata'm‘msAr ..H.
Nash, Mrs. Harold Glendening.~ Mrs:
W
u , .éaozawsrei-GE‘W“
g1: ‘ ’ ',I‘;: 153%.!“ 5:01.";
cum LW 71‘1“)
swarm ‘ ‘ swarm?“
3's
l
.- . 3:82.? bill's»
Kdnticharlés-E ‘nsnlér.%W°-3“‘-
”WWW:-
truer"
Mm Hflkshowi*
it” v $308!? M- {011863519 9
a mean the 0111.851!le mt 33"”
WW 5%,?" nagging 0;
- etown ways: 0113113: was
~ - ,zmfi comer
i
snails om.
Mrs. Word S. Palmer. of the Second
district. who has been confined to her
home for nearly three weeks with a
severe attack of the grip. is slowly re-’
covering. although not able to be out
yet.
. your deposit.
There is no chance tor 8“§;m€€‘f’fr§l‘.
you paid the bill by check.
Checking accounts are W- was: I?
The South Norwalk Trus- Fun-mm
where ample resourcrs 5‘... ’ taint?
Di»; all-(momma; mfimfi‘flers
, mu and-Mrs? E: TH: Ecol-y. ‘
WARNING ! Say “Bayer
...)
a. .
CORSETS are
- ‘Wle‘:
. IS; ". _
W '7
’ Wmmem ._ :. 7,
‘lmo
Bundy‘fiBayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of ‘24 and
.mm gym» meagre! superhuman of Imwficacidesrer -».'
100% ’COWIRRECT in
zaréifié'cmomica‘r'ifioMMSe the? 3-1
__ ‘Besi alirclliieaj'ar Leani (Honey
VJWXRTEN 8805., Inc. , fl? “'3:
” when you buys .-\‘_f
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tabha». :3
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by l I":
over 22 years and proved safe by millions lof‘
‘\
if Colds Headache Rheu ml: >1 '
. Toothache fieuralgia Neurllis
" Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain:
new only "83??!" package which contains proper : 3.11005
100~7l‘uggls‘.s
>Jllcyllflsf‘it‘
3415
Wrfiew 3‘0!“
M. ......f .
Norwalk Chronicler