r WrDNESDAY, FEB. 15 19.33 I
y;
. H DAVIS , ,
{1:2 \iullLNCTO/‘i. STREET 77 .
" \(l.N()l{WALK_
‘l'
' ,{lOfilP
Last Week of Sale
in, 14 T.lkmg Inventory
of these
money.
ixullafl?
It) 511V?
95c. $1.45. 52-15 ,'
I 5r, r1... y'bc, ‘ _
Soft .1' d Siarched Conars 19C if;
Swear-.3 ........... . ‘8‘25 ‘22.;
SM ”250' $29.50. $34.75 {33:
Cve‘.'.;‘.o— l3;
3‘ ‘ '”- $22-51 $29-50. $34.75 3?:—
; Lf’ .2 .cr Coat, size 38, $12.50
‘
. c
Till NEWS ‘
, . :ird night will be held at
l-lw'itlk club this evening.
_ '.l \N’hist club will meet
m-rnoon of this week. iltl
Mrs. H. C. Sherer. 1
slrm-t.
.. \‘lvtor Records for Feb-
n 5.1k- today at the A. J”
Come in and let. us play
2511'
Colin »~
‘- rn.‘ u.
iw'llly has been confined to
15 r 1 Host avenue with an at-
- ._ , Hill) and tonsilitis for the
b—i—-'—b——
w i“ H. Hall. of 14 Glcnwood
. . l awarded the contract for
lmnal (lnepipe Heater t0
. ll-ln.
.E.~K. BANKS .
.... ..they will spend the next month or so.
4 _ evenings until 9 P. M.
turned to Norwaik today.
J
lAlleged Bank nan
o
Arrested in Worcesterl
W‘ordyas received in Ridgeiield yes—l
D . Rerday 01‘ title arrest in Worcester.‘
l. ass, of ; szzareni Carboni, 'on at
ry GOOdS Store lcharge of larceny.
It is alleged Carbon? equipped with
a supply of blank checks of the First
National Bank and Trust company of
Ridgefleld, went to Danbury, South
. Norwalk. Bridgeport and. Port Chester.
where he used the names. “Alfred
Ross," "Endri Cross" “and "il‘sniasi'
Ntmrenm" in signs-s5 the checks:
made out for purhcases in these places
and from which he received change inl
cash. 5
When Carboni was taken in chaltgel
he still had sixteen checks on the
First National Bank and Trust com-
pany of Ridgefisld. tor various
amounts and signed f‘Endri Gross;”‘
he also has an accident policy made
Under Mohacltemo Hotel
89th Non-talk
4&-
Bonds of $25 each were furnished
and the cases were continued until
Friday morning.
Miss Emiline Hollywood. who was
visiting her ptrents in Waterbury re-
fleld but left there leaving an unpaid.
Mrs. Alvin R. Heerdt. of Fairfield board bill. I
avenue. and Mrs. Alan W. London. of
Belden avenue. sailed today aboard
the Fort Hailton for Bermuda. where
VIBORA N0. 4 m.
Installation Ceremonies Conducted by
Robes-inert; or New mum.
Installation 01: oflicem for the ensu-
ing year featured the meeting of Vi-J
The meeting of the Ladies’ Aid So~
ciety of St. Peter’s Gannon Lutheran .
the Forester-3' Hall. 10 Commercial
street. The ritual work was conducted
by the Past Grand Go Go Grandlssls-
simo Robert Mertz and the Grand?
Truice Infamous Infierior Gt Gu Peter
.P. Contois. of New Haven.
l The following 'officers were
Following a flatic argument at Wall stalled:
and Main streets last night. William 9“ G“ GrandiwsslmPHarry J-
Winters and Nicholas Bell were placed] .
under arrest by Patrolman: J. Dorney. f Datto—A. T. Dawson.
They are charged with mutual as-' Thrice Infamous Inferior Gu Gu—
sault and breach of the peace. ,‘l.ouis Zellar.
I Lord High Keeper of the Sacred
Amphora—M. J. Murphy.
Slick and Sljmy Keepers of the
Ophedian—Dr. G. Muren. William B.
Richards. Alfred Kraemer and John
Becker.
A. Kraemer was appointed captain
of the degree team. ‘
Following the meeting. sandwiches
and coffee together with cigars and
cigarettes were served and a. social
hour enjoyed. '
The next meeting will be featured
by a smoker to be held Tuesday
afternoon. Feb. 3rd. at the church.
Mrs. William R. Hanse will serve re-
freshmenu.
——Ls.nse sine pea coalslijo per
ton. Harris and Gans Co. Tel. 721. .
—_ in-
K eena.
-——Buy your Victrola at Donneilrs
on easy mkly payments. Store open'
Mouker Grotto Five and the Red
Men Juniors will meet on Hoyt's
courts. W'ashlngton street this evening.
tor the second game of the season for
the Prophets. The preliminary game
will he betxveen two girl's teams.
Patrolman John Smith reported that
the sidewalk in front of 15 Ely ave—
vsh mined. screened auto—
-. $135.0 per ton. Harris
I "0, Tel. 721.
issue of the telephone
,... ‘or the Bridgeport district.
. Norwalk is included, was
. z.. the subscribers Monday.
”1-
.th.
nut Grove. Flo... for the rest
.:.u-r and the early spring.
February Victor Records are
’ ‘mlay at the A. J. Collins CO.
. .nd hear them. ‘
.ll nnings Lodge. No. 7- 0- S- ' County Yale Alumni dinner
will meet this
for their regular meeting.
'HL degree will be conferred on
: candidates.
“a
lI-kinghum N0.-30. \V. l: f‘.
at "
Ii“ o'clm'lt
All mem-
" Jrrow afternoon
' r rooms on Mam strvlt.
'l:rr asked to all: lwl
w r
llELLEN’S FOOD
65c
~ - limo-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk
. LflERE?
DEPOSIT
YOUR MONEY
in 1th bank bef re
Saturday noon and
ithilbegin to draw
interest from the "
lst of February.
len. and one woman having hurt her.
isell‘ considerably.
l The following Norwalkcrs attended:
lthe
. lilcld
s okndall of 51 EImWOOd‘Attornvys Leo Davis and Cramcr C. trimmed the Norwalk Tire live by
'1 today for an extended visit ”9ng
Llrs. Kendall will stop James Donnelly.
evening at 8 ‘ l'n‘lversity club. Bridgeport. last even-
will I
i a. meeting of special inlwrvst try—l
ill ’
night. February 14. in Forrester-'3
llall. Norwaik. Arrangements will be
made at that time to put through a
large class of candidates.
l Post Office Five Win
nue was in bad condition from ice.
last evening. and that it was most
dang; mus. several pi-oplc having full-
Yale Alumni association of Pain}- Two match games were played last
iield (‘ounty dinner held in thc Strat— :night at the Nor-walk Bowling Alleys.
“OWL Bridgeport. 135‘ night: ‘In the first match. the Post Office five
an. Judge 30h“ Keogh and winning two out of three strings.
In the second match. Miller's Pets
defeated Schultze‘s Pets by winning
three out of five strings. The scores
of both matches follow:
Post 0mm-
Judge John Keogh. Prosecuting At- Prendergast ........ 73
torney (Tmmer C. Hegeman and Attor- y _ _____ . _ _ 78
ney {.00 Davis. attended the Fairfield [McGuire .......... 99
at thelllurke ............. 84
lKeena ............. 91
Among the speakers were Con--
grcsmzin Schuyler Merritt. of Stam-
lord. Governor Everett Lake. and .Vorwalk Tim
I l'N-Slrl‘TI! Angel]. of Yale- l‘n‘lw-rsity.
-—Radia.tor and Hood covers.
Aaron Kuhn.
90
79
72
84
104
100
72>
SS
73
10!:
ing.
445
l3 ~lt—l
Thursday will be Cnndlemus Day.
’or Grounding llay. 'l‘h'm means that
[the calendar winter will be half over
1': hursxiay. According to a popularl
Ilu-li f the wuxther conditions of the
play will determine whether there will.
llN' an early spring or a late spring. If
liiw tiny is rloutly. according to thr-
‘l.eiil-f. “into-r will 300n pass away.
Ibut l'l’ thr- sun shines th‘n thcrc will
he six wet-ks morn (if winter weather.
(0730-173
31*
\V’eed
418 4 1‘ 3
.‘liller‘s Pets
92 S4
99 1 (I0
400
Q7 \S 114
“’3 it? 111
l91 19419” 11¢?)
Svhultuk Pets
128 97
ivrlvf‘rlt‘k
Hose
n.-
a
SS
93
S
i
‘out to "Tanissi Namreni," Rid ‘
—-—.Radistor and Hood covers. held, Conn. 891}
Aaron Kohn. Carboni recently lived in Ridge-
church has been postponed to Friday lbOPa N0. 4. M. O. 8.. held last nightin h
3"
r
o
00‘
O
O
o o o
«000:»...
O
0
$30 .... $35 '
Overcoats .‘
$14.50
MalloryHats ”HHS—3.85,
bFlannolShirts $1.45
Wool Hose... 4for $1.08
Neckwear, . . . .2 for $1.90
Boys’ Caps 50c
t
O
M
v 0
”.66.“
O
O
..
O.“
*1
O
O
O
6
return ? ”
'CO
' 3.30%.?“
Rogers» E9” Stevens
mm
1 Norwalk
Hayes
(‘llristinnia 102101 is?) 94 SG
YOUNG WOMAN
INJURED IN 230 198 177 182 183;
AUTO COLLISION .
BLACK ROCK YACHT (TLI'B
PROPERTY SOLD T0 M'SI’JL
The old Black Rock Yacht clull pro-
party has: l-een purchased by Kenneth
\k'. Mch-il who started that he desired
thz propcrti us a further development
of his beautiful estate. "The Anchor-1
age" in liluck Hock.
Final papers. it was sold. will be;
signed in a few days. \Villiam Plg
Burnllam is handing the transactionl
for the Black Rock Holding company. ;
present owners 0 i‘the property. 1
Mr. McNeil said last night that he]
intended to either move the club»
building off the property or demolish‘
it. as he desired to landscape the;
grounds to harmonize with those of;
his present estate. ’
O CHANCE
U , NT
, ____.___
Continued from First Page.
Francis endeavored to make his es-
(ape. but was picked up by l'ntrol—
man John Reynolds. who was sent to
investigate the accident.
Miss Burke was taken to her home
late this forenoon. while- Mondell and
Brown went to their homes last eve-
ning.
Francis has figured in a number of
automobile accidents and escapades
before and is a well-known figure
around here. It is said that or. two
occasions previous to this. his license
was suspended because of his esca-
pades.
IF YOU PAY BY CHECK
Ymrehedsprmly endorséd isthe
posssse ailment payment - ‘
South Non-walk
Sailings Bank
m Accoomnvvrmo
...;l. i-
spiracy with them to rob these places.
. l
S. N orwalk
ASK BHINA ll]
llElllJlIE llllllllifi >
Blaze in the Star Spetialtv .~ ,
first: ‘ifoim‘iii “oatlfilNfllTS mill? ‘
Few Hundred Dollars, Bflfiflfll
Damage —1— Another Blaze'
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.—One sack of
in Hanford Place
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. (BY The first class mail and six sacks contain-
Associated Press).—The fifth open' ing parcels and newspapers were stab.
session of the arms conference was on by three armed bandits, who after
called to order just after 11 o'clock to» firing one shot, stopped a mail clerk
day. for the presentation of the naval on Ohio street, Whiting. Ind. this
limitation treaty, and the special trea: morning, as he was enrooxe from the
lies limiting the use of submarines Pennsylvania Depot to the pastoflice.
and poison gases. according to reports to the €11!ng
The declaration of the powers askipolica
ing China to reduce her militaryl According to the Whiting police. the
forces and the resolution for publicity bandits waited until the mail train had
of foreign commitments in China fol-'puned away. The mail clerk piled the
lowed the same rapid pathway to bags into a small wheel cart and We?
adoption. about a block from the station when;
The exact moment 0 {the opening of the bandit oar containing the threeI
6
We are at your service to answerjust
these questions that are puzzling you, and
you are invited to cal-1 and discuss your in-
vestment problems with us at your leisure.
Our uniisbed department, recently
opened, in Charge of Mr. Frederick C. Hull,
specializes in unlisted securities of very high
grade, sema‘ities yielding 6%, 7%, and even
8%. Call, write or phone.
able to give you all the information you desire.
Mr. H1111 will be
. m y DIVORCES
' ARE DISPOSED ()F ' of Stamford.
Among the many cases filed in So-
perior court yesterday" were the fol-
lowing petitions for divorce:
William Rubley. of Bethel. asks for ! 0mm“ cruelty
a decree from Mabel Berry Rubley. of! 1912 and the date of the writ. They
Yonkers. N. Y.. on the ground of de— ; have four minor children.
sertion since September 12. 1912. They
here married on March 20. 1911. and f personal property to the “in"; Of $50"
the defendant's
Mabel Rosetta Berry.
minor child.
maiden name was
They have one
Sophia Ulan Naske.
of Danbury.
asks a divorce from John Naske alias
John Nabansky.
ground that the defendant has been
guilty of intolerable cruelty
June 27. 1917 and the date of the writ.
They were married on June 2". 1917.
and have one minor child. The plain—
tiff‘s maiden name
A dlvorce is asked by Anna Zatkin. "in
of Danbury. on the
between
was Sophia Ila n.
rsxszemoggm«was:«w:..:«:»:.~:..:»:w«:«:»:»:«:«z»:
February Investments
eet Every Test
‘Where can i find the best and most at-
tractive investment for my February funds?”
is the all important question hundreds of local
inmors are asking today. ‘What investment
will give me the utmost safety, cemplete sta~
bility in value and the most attractive interest
, Maples 69’
Golds-cs iii ‘
investment
Tm 153, 154, m
, . . 3;
“ammo-ewes WW3
i
l
o o o 9- ~
”:‘fl”.”.”o5\‘l.
09
35me
Sommm
mas—1.1.1892
of New Canaan. from Some! Eatkin.
Her maiden name was
Anna Agree. and they were m-rried
on July 15.1901. it is claimed that
the dolendant has been guiltyot‘m
between January 1.
It is claim-
ed that the defendant has real and.
000. A divorce. custody of the child-
ren and alimony is asked.
NEW YORK ARCHITECT DEAD.
PARIS, Feb. 1 . Evarts
Tracy.
New York architectgwrmse home is in
Plainfield. N. J., died, yam
the American Hospital at Neuilly.
Mr. Tracy. who was 53 years old, had
been engaged in rcconstruction work
France for several month;
the session was 11:06 a. to. Chairman men drove alongside of him.
Hughes began with the resolutionsl One of the robbers fired a shot into
adopted in the far eastern committee.:the air and commanded the clerk to
He brought in first the resolution of ball. The messenger held up his ‘
December 12 for withdrawal of lor- hands and the other bandits jumed'
eign postofiices from China. lfrom their automobile and threw the?
Without discussion. the postoflice'sacks into the machine. and dissp-‘
resolution was adopted and the confer- pear-ed in the direction of Chicago. ’
ence then went on to other far eastern‘
resolutions.
The conference adopted theVChinese
radio resolution of December 7. with
the accompanying declarations ofl
principles by the powers and by China,
already made public.
That ended the string of resolutionsl
and Chairman Hughes announced‘
amid applause that he had been in»1
l - . .
MEN’S 4-BUCKLE ARC-
TICS $l-95«‘—AT KEEL-
ER’S SHOE STORE
atMOOaPaiz-Onlya
CLEAN UP SALE
011 Women ’s and Misses Coats, Dresses, Suits and Mfllinery.
Comparing quality, our prices are the lowest in town.
THE PARIS
33 South Mamf Street
South Norwalk
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO
“has been settled."
comm m .3. ...;
WHlSiiEYliflBllElilES 8“ “ ” g .
lpair of heavy four-buckle arctics for
only $1.95. We still have a good many ~
lsizes left, but they are going fast, so
CHICAGO. F(.b_ l.~l’nlico an- hurry in before they are all gone.
noullced today that Scott “Ul‘m-tt. an} '
illspi'r'lor in the Department of In”? “9
to ma] Revenue. had C‘Onit'sst-d' to par- :arctic
tlcipation in whisky TOlllzt‘i‘lQ’S total» 33245.
llng $500.0(90 within the last year. 1
Burnett is said to haw» contcsscdl
implication in the roillu-rics of homes-
of many prominent citizens. including
the recent robbery at the home of
Maurice L. Rothschild. when i“0.000
formed that the Shantung controversyiwere Sold
1 Month Ago
are also selling a high cloth
oi the very best quality far only
This arctic sold for $5.00 a pair.
We are pleased to say that the peo-
ple know a good bargain when they
see one. proof of this, they bought out
every pair of those boots we adver-
‘VOr‘h 0‘ rare liquors were stolen. tised for $1.95. However. we expect to
-Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York & Norwaik
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Ten Large Trucks at Your Service for All Kinds of Trans-
portation; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
Main Ofice, 26 Concord St., So. N orwalk, Phone 294
New York emce, 381 West 20th.. Phone Chelsea 8059
Detectives learned that Bernard get in a few more this week. for those
Hackney, houseman for the Roms—-
- others.
child: for fourteen'years. had left the Who were ‘00 late for the
house fifteen minutes before the rob-
llcry. They said they learned of his ‘
connections with a burglar gang and. D i l 1
last night arrested fourteen men.
Hackney confessed. according to the
police. that he told Burnett of the size
of the stock in the Rothschild homo.
Burnett was arrested and. the police '
say. told how he had been detailed About the bESt thmg
to check on the inventories of liquor'1 .
you can say of a man 15
that he is depeniable.‘ '
What he says you can
believe and what he
‘ promim that he will
perform.- This bank
in the homes of the rich in Chicago.
and how he was induced by a band of
notorious crooks to enter into a con- 2
Gldhm STRIKE IN BERLIN 4‘
BERLIN. Feb. It (By Associated
Fraser—423m executive committee or
the Raimn‘s Union has decided';
to proclsim a scum! shite fan the <
railways‘ beaming at midnight to-1
night. no vote was 20 £015.
11...; “.-...-“
-"""""."‘~""",- -,""4 Jp’p'ur'
, . 5:] Thai; ’E'Mymnoedjg
Egg: in T . {m your W m
VJ/fla—r" ........ ..»—.-'--.-'-----x-----..- -v,-...—,_ - -r, -' .........
Speci
Women‘s Wool Hose in a variety of styles and colors.
These consist of broken lines and are reduced from prices mag-
$2.93
ing from $2.25 to $2.98 at . . . . .
Extra, Heavy Fleeeed Vests and £839., sizes 38 and 8 only.
‘ Size 33, sum. and 42, $525
Short 'Flannelette Kimonos reduced form $1.59 and $3.25 to £1.30
Children’s Woven Wool Leggings, black, blue, hm and grey;
fomerpricesSScsndSMfi,mw... ............... .....maadm
Infmts Felt Slippers 75c, now ........ _ ..... . ............ as
sum Flanneletse'smm, $1.08,,m ..... ..... rs:
Hickory BubberBaMme,mno-r -... .3“
snowym article-3mm
Sale Now Going On :
Mm" «m1 "Influx
"arwlrwnauwnmi res-nut:
at
"a: unv-ww-r-r r1. vu- «...-.. .
Norwalk Chronicler