Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 4, 1922 · page 12

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.YOU, TOO

will find our store a convenient
resting place when on a shopping
trip. Many take advantage of the
opportunity to listen to

.27.. NEW EDISON

I"

 

“The Phonograph with n Sou

There is no obligation of any
sort. We enjoy playing to you as
much as our guestsencioyllstening
to the music .Feel at liberty to
drop‘- in an} lime. rain or shine.

Sincerely,” ;

The Alfred Fox Piano C0.

So ut h N o malk, ' Conn.
,

 

'1'0 THE PUBHO

' from now until further notice the
annotation Carpet Cleaning Company
five reduced prices on all Bus- and
m, both washed ahddry ole-nod

A! orders celled tor-and delivered

’HONE ‘0“ .

d:

A

 

 

Tarlov Bros.

UP-TO-DATE» CIGAR BTQRB
SOLE AGENTSJ'OB

WOONHAD E g
LU
. CY“ Baum

, Also Celebrated Dunhuro
We Block Tel. 1501

 
 
 

 

 

. SIGN PAINTER
.‘nl of every description and
anywhere
, Electric Signs 3 Specialty
7:, ' Bulletin Adv.
A. Toth

. Lexington Avenue. City

 
 
 
 
 
 

'. 5m A SQUARE DEAL

, We will buy your household
rags, papers,‘ Junk and all.
-hand goods. Anything you
' Price according to the qual-
ot the goods. A square deal

film

PHILIP P. MAHONEY
' 92 Van Zandt Street
”gleeful—hand Goods Alwayo on Sale.

 

A; M. WOOSTER
,,, , _ Attorney-at-Law
he lit-miner U. 8. Patent Olloo

PATENTS
u- mewsdx...

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. SPECIALS
non THE WEEK

 

. -> Old-Fashioned Buck-
, wheat Flour ...... 4 lbs. 250
_ - , in pure Olive Oil
,Icans ........ .. .....260

Condensed Milk,
130

3 lb. 200

oeoo .......

' ~fine Salt Por

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Price is naturally important but there is no way of finding
out what a price is without-knowing the quality.
Our claims of high grade lumber stocks and satisfactory

dealings by fifty years of favor among our own home people
is evidenced by steady growth and expansion.

.a.

’7 » rzli

The Hatch 69" Ba' ey Co.

LUMBER AND MILL WORK

Distributors rol- John—Manviiio Co., and Bird 5. Son,
Beard and Sheetrock Wall Boards

 

Rantings, Beaver

,-.---'.--..--'-...--.aa-.-----.«----

 
 

............................
REDUCED PRICE ON NASH 4 CYL. CARS

 

 

Old Price New Price
5-Passeng'er Touring ............ $1,195.00 $1,120.00
Roadster ....................... $1,175.00 $1,095.00
3-Passenger Coupe . ............. $1,795.00 $1,640.00
5-Passenger Sedan .............. $2,025.00 $1,795.00

Delivered in South Norwalk
W

s. L. BENEDICT

73 North Main Street

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Fowler’s Market

- 69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.

8c lb. ‘

Phone 1340-1341

 

Small Pork Loins
T 0 Roast

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

Delivery.
A.F.Beckmann€dCo. Inc.

83 Washington Street, South Norwalk
mom: 1405 ms DELIVERY

 

 
 

 

Schultze’s Saturday Specials

Loins of Pork ....... . ...... . ....... 20c lb.
Fresh Shoulders ................... 16c lb.
Fancy Fowls ....... . . . . . ......... . . 38c lb.
Shoulder Steak .................... 14c lb.
Prime Rib Roasts ...... . ...... . . 18-26c lb.

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Norwalk, 39 Main Street

South Norwaik, Corner Railroad Avenue and Washington Street.
Stamford, Westport, Black Rock, Bridgeport

 

 

Darlen,

 

MME. JEANNETTE

56 South Main Street South Norwalk,

 

Camel Hair Wool Hosiery
Special at $2.25.

am Billlllll Comm .
coma m GENOA

Continued from First Page.

 

 

American Dog Team
Leading in Race

 

LANCASTER. N. H.. Feb. 4.——Five
well matched Eskimo dog's. owned
and driven by Arthur T. \Valden ol'
\Vonaiancet. N. if. and fire rangy

mongrels piloted by Jean Lehel. of
Herslmls. Que. will swing back to
Berlin today for the last lap of the
lzo-mile international dog race.

The American dogs enjoy an advan-
tage of 20 minutes corrected time over
their Canadian rivals as a result of
their hard push over the 36 miles of
snowy roads from Colebrook yester-
day. Lebel‘s dogs were first in for the
night’s stop. but they had not been
unharnessed before \Valden's huskies
trotted into the square. just three
>mlnutes behind them. Walden. start-
ing he." an hour after Lebel yester-
day morning. had made up 27 min-
utes an the. trail. Both drivers re? '
ported the going as only air. “will“ ' '

La

 

 

moved from the Rhine and the Russo-
Polish rder.

The hear East negotiations are rap-
idly assuming the character of a. test
of France's willingness to cooperate.
The same may be said of the negotia-
tions regarding an anti-German pact.
It is stated on good authority here
that Lord Harding's, British Ambassa-
dor to France. has been instructed to
make clear in his conversations with
Premier Poincare that no agreement
is possible which could be translated
into a military treaty burdensome to
Great Britain. ' ‘
__.___—————'—

Advertise .in the- Sentinel for :besr.

 

 

 

 

—- "x.

YOUNG

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Quality meme" and "1:...

 
 

-Mo'riON‘
PICTURE’ACTRESS
UNDER SUSPICION

Continued from First Page.

 

mitted. as did Neva Gerber. auo‘tli'é'r
film notices. that Taylor once had.
been engaged to her. while Miss Mind
ter also is said to have enjoyed the di-
rector's close friendship at one time.I

It was only a week ago. however.
according to Miss- \Vindsor’s mother.
that the latter took her firstautomo-
bile ride and dinner with Taylor. The
police plan to interview Miss Windsor
as they have the other norm in
their search for posible clues. as soon
as she returns from a trip into the
country. where site is said to be “on
location" with Marshall Nellan, direc-
tor.

The Motion Picture mfid‘fifi-
sociation. of which Taylor was elect-
ed president three times. has formed
a special committee to help the police
solve the mystery of his death.

“’hat was said to be a large auto-
mobile of strlikng appearance. ,seen
near the Taylor apartments the night
of the slaying. is understood to be re-
ceiving some attention from the de-
tectives.

Another point is whether blackmail
has been an element in the case. An
open checkbook was found on Taylor‘s
writing desk. with a pen nearby. The
detectives are said to have learned
that for a few days before his death.
Taylor had seemed “uneasy about
something." Henry Peavey. his negro
houseman. told the police that Tar.
lor. who usually used his automobile.
left his apartments on foot “Wednesday
afternoon. a few hours before he was
slain. and was absent a considerable
period.

The statement that Taylor's name
really was \Vililam Deane-Tanner. and
not \Villiam Desmond Taylor. has been
made by a woman calling herself Mrs
Ada Deane-Tanner, ot Monrovia. near
here. who also described herself as the
deserted wife of Denis Deane-Tanner.
the director's brother.

OBSEQUIES FOR
S. H. BORGLUM,
NOTED SCULPTOR

(Continued from Page One.)

 

 

is internationally known maul regard-
chrmc. painter and a famous sculptor.
less of his high abilities. places the
work of his late brother on a par with
his oun. although it was himself that
look the late artist at :6 years of age.
from ihr ranch-home in Ogden. Utah.
him on his l‘ul'l'i'r .15 a

un-l slant-ll

S;*“.l|!lOl.
".RSI‘il'illloll” retire-souls 1h.- Ameri-
run Julian. or primitixc mun rising
a new world

:ilun' lln mass-s into
:md sin-l1 “as Mr. llorglum's own life.
He kuvw nothlntz of Siflllllluri‘ wlmlso~
. \n-I at :6 years of age and utter being
1; dun-d to lunc- the ranch to study.
roiluwed the routine of all beginners.
in that lit Copied instead of originated.

Thu: late Mr. liorglmn was born
luccmN-r ‘22. 1863 in Ogden. l'lnb.
the sour of u doctor and oneof a fam—
.\fto-r he commenced to
study. he was a student at Cincin-
Arl School and studied under
Louis lichlsso and li‘rcmict in Paris.

13y of nine.

null

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

TRISTR‘ AM e HYA

NORWALK’S LEADING DRY ' GOODS STORE

AAA-AA‘AAAAA

-A‘A

A A
'_v v

A

AAA‘AAAAA- A A‘AA
vvvvvvvvv'vvvv' v

..A

A A
vvvvv 'vv

New Corners; in the Dress Goods Section
DAINTY SILKEN FABRICS OF MANY HUES
CrepedeChine $1.59,3$2.00,$250,S3.50 yd,
Canton Crepe, plain colors . . . ; . . . . . $3.75,.$4.00 yd. Figured $3.50 yd.
Radium Silks $2.75 yd. Creponge $3.75 yd. Charmeuse $2.25, $3.50 yd,

RICH VELVETS, ALL SHADES

$5.25 yd. Panne 40 in. wide ....... 5.3.25 yd.
....... $1.00 yd.

$2.75, $4.50 3d.

 
 
 

Duvetynes............
AllWool,figuredChallies.......... ......
AllWoolSport Stripes-“...“...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(in l‘((‘lllll)¢‘|" l“. 1.593. he married
Miss Emma \‘igmir of Paris. an ac.-
rmwp‘lsln-d musician.

Hi- ritunwd with his bride to the

l‘nitml States and made
study oi the life that he has always

l0\(ul. that of the lndlan and the
ranger Typically Western, he loved
protected animals. especially

and
horses and dogs. He lived with the

cowboys and Indians and it was in
this element that he obtained his vis~
lonary food for his future works
\\ hich made him noted,

He had a Russian dog which be-
came so attached to him that often
while he was at work on scallolding
it would sit upright (or two hours
faithfully watching the master at his
work.

Among his lmst pieces of work is
"Captain O'Neill." located at Prescott.
Aria. which represents a cowboy
astride his pony and another is that
of General J. B. Gordon, at Atlanta.
Ga.

He is survived by 'h‘lfs wife and two
children. Paul A. liorglum. a student
at Dartmouth and Miss Monica Borg-
lum of the “side school; by five
brothers and three sisters; Major
Frank Borglum. of Chicago; Gutzon.
of Stamford; Arnold. of Omaha; Mil-
ler, or Baker's Field. Omaha: Mrs.
Anna Darlow. of Omaha; Mrs. Harriet
Faiday. of Chicago; and ‘Mrs. Theo-
dora St. John. of California.

FAR EASTERN
TREATIES ARE
APPROVED

Continued from First Page.

 

 

American. Japanese and Chinese de-
clarations on the "twenty—one de-
mands' " question. discussion of which

arurthor‘o‘ooeooo oo oo oooo
l O....00.”.”.“O”.OO:OO.OO.OO.OO.OO.”.00.”.”.OO.00.”.

' 8.00x. 9.15m 9.42x. 10.06, 11.00111.

¥z~:«:«:«:«:«:«:~:;:«:~:«:o:»:»:»:«:«:«:«:~:»:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:«:«z»:«:«:« ...
K" ‘ e c
oo 3 i a
z; . rleger o.
3:: ESTABLISHED 1868 3.;
z;
22’ ' . . go;
‘5 UR ANNUAL 1’1
.0 3°.
30 '3‘
.3. Q.
'§° . ' ..
.3. oo‘
...HALF-PRICE SALE .s.
:3: . .3.
O ’ .
z’ . .2.
3: IS IN FULL SWING 3‘3
.. ' Q.
fig: \ :3;
13 Don’t ' Pass It' Up, For We W111 Put g;
0. .
0:0 . 0'0
.3. Money In Your Purse. .3.

oooooo ooooooooooeoo‘
”.09..0.00.00.00.09:O.“.”.”.«.«.OQ.N.OO.M.O030.00;o}

«:90
‘o

O 00‘.

 

dressage: _________—————---H—'-—""'""‘"'
PALACE BOOTERY

PALACE THEATRE BUILDING

 

 

M

Chin-'1. the political or ie
grity of China. or the

policy.

 

 

N. Y., N. H. & H.,R. R. Co
TIME TABLE

I
EFFECTIVE 00108133 17TH, 1921.'

TO NE\V YORK.
any.

 

Here are Shoe Values you cannot afford to oycrlmlk

alf Shoes, Goodyear Welt Soles . .

Calf Brogue Oxford, Goodyear Welt
$3 93

 

$393

 

Men's Mahogany C

so. NORWALK
' D Women's Mahogany

A. M.—5.48x. 6.08, 6.561;, 7:14x.
7.55:, 8.16:, 8.19, 9.04:, 9.36. 10.411.
11.21:.

P. M.——12.2s. 1.11:. 1.23.
1.22:. 3.22x, 4.50x. 5.44. 6.11:,
6.56:. 7.333, 10.05x. 12.43x.

Sunday.

A. M'.--5.48x. 8.59. 9.213. 10.41:.

P. M.—-—12.01. 1.11x. 1.43x. 2.46:.
8.14x. 4.50x, 5.44. 6.561;. 7.07x. 8.02:,

9.19x, 10.05x, 10.40, 12.37;

#
NEW YORK TO SO. NORWALK.
Daily.

 

1.43:,
6.4 2.:

Alarm Clockszeduced Price 5

Big Ben, Baby Ben, Sleep-Meter, Autocrat Tattoo.
8-Day Alarm, Plainer Radium Dials.

See Window Display

0. B. JACKSON

J eweler—Optometnst‘

 

 
 

A. M.———3.39, 4.20x. 5.30. 7.43x,
P. M.——12.03. 1.06. 2.201;. 2.50. 3.30x,
8.54. 4.23. 4.25x, 5.10x, 5.85. 6.00x,
6.03, 7.35x. 8.00x. 11.10x. 12.00x.
Sunday.
'A. M.-—-6.00. 7.43x, 10.03x,
11.00x.
P. M.—12.10.
6.25x, 6.00x. 7.00x.

12.00:.

9.00x,
Norwalk

58 Wall Street

1.03x. 3.35X. 6.02.
7.35x, 8.00x, 11.10x,

 

xi. - l:..‘.

was and ’l'acci-l‘m'cr-lli.

was concluded with final adjournment.
of the committee. were to be spread
on the conference record. Replying
yesterday to the Japanes announce-
mnt that group five of the “demands."

____’—
SO. NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN.
Dull

y.
A. M.——6.02, 7.15, 9.02x, 10.20x.
P. LI.—12.08x. 1.20, 3.31x, 4.21, 5.21,

6.23, 7.07x. 8.46x, 9.13x, 12.18x, 12.26x,

and some other clauses would be with- 1.08:

drawn, Chief Justice Chun'g-‘I'Il-lf Sunday

“Fang, of the Chinese delegation. ex- A. M.—-—-1.08x. 7.43, 9.02x. 10-19.
pressed regret that Japan had failed 11.1011.

P. M.——12.08x, 2.07x, 4.42; 6.321;,
6.48. 7.07x. 8.23:.
12.26:.

NEW HAVEN T0 SO. NORWALK.

to renounce all claims based on the
1915 treaty.

Asserting that “history scarcely rec-
ords another instance in which de-
mands of such a serious character
have. without even pretense of provo-
cation. been suddenly presented by
one nation to another." Dr. Wang said
it was the Opinion of the Chinese dele-
gation that the exchange of notes and

oily.
A. M.-_——4.52x, 5.47, 6.47, 8.09. 8.25.

9.45x. 11.00'
P. LIL—12.19:. 12.54, 2.06, 3.582,
4.22, 5.12, 5.30, 6.04:; 6.10:, 9715):,

subsequent treaties involved "should 11.41! ’ .

form the subject or impartial examifi- . , Sundny.

ations with a View to their abroga- A. Mir—4.52; 7-54. 8-31‘ 9-‘5‘
“—M 11.00.

tlon."
P. M.——12.19x. 12.54:. 1.57:, 2.25:,

8.46:, 9.13:1. 12.18;]

 

 

 

light smoke. the sign of election.

Discretion prevai
side the Vatican. and no inkling.
from the smoke puffs. may be gather-
ed as to ,the activities of the Conclave.

. ., the Conclave,
El Mundo. under the headmg: The

 

Etating the pesition of the United
States. Secretary Hughes declared its
“historic policy" in its relation to
China. as set forth in its note to
Chinese and Japanese Governments of
May 13. 1915. "has been and still is.
consistently maintained." ,The ‘note
wasread into the record. V'statincfihe
mm .9317

3.58:. 4.32, 6.04:. 6.10:. 7.07:. 9.15:,
9.34, 11.41x.

____._—
SOUTH"NORWALK '1‘0 DANBUBY.
' ’ Daily.
A. 11,245.57, 9.08. '
K P. M.——1.2_5, 1.548. 4.39:. 6.36, 6.26.
‘ ‘- Sunday.

 

 

lender“; em '

Firstlndiscretion," is the only news- Cardinal G asparrl, wh
paper venturing to publish a purport-
ed result of what the Conclave accom-
plished in its first day's sitting. This
account says that Cardinal Gasparri.
and Cardinal Inuidi. archbishop of
Palermo. were leading on the first bal-
lot. with Cardinals: La. Fontaine and
‘ there beln scattered

————'

According to 0
food sent into the
Conclave is restrict
out three days. an
they are served no
wine and water- V

 

 

 
 

 

Vedtheusn

United States could not. i: refl‘be A. ILLS 25
agreementorundertam 7 _ . :ene‘ w' - . ~ , T
tween<Chioas.an Japan as; A: ' yr. 11—44517”..- ., ., _.
'*’ sine ~ ' mmmmumm m

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

was based on a rumor that no
thcr s- sslozm

‘3 inside and out- ‘had been ordered for fur h
l n

”d6 of the cardinals. Prelates 3
Vatican who are not taking
say that such
election would point to the choice
0 was So crown?

of State‘eunder the late Benedict XV.

llolll
pa rt

Daily.
A. BI.——5.53. 7.18. 10.34. in!) mc’xnbcrs of tho, Sacrni "w - L:

P. M.-—-12.10, 3.44, 6.41. The second ballot, acr‘oxllns ' 1 ~
Sunday. newspaper. yvas \ix‘tually w w 4-"
A. 1\L—-7.50.' While the last vote gave a sun“: Wu-
P. M.-—12.05. 6.08. 8.30! ,jority for Cardinal Blistrans‘ l”. - '~ 3“
-————————‘—_’-—'—_ bishop of Florence, many \ulv .~ -~ H in

ANOTHER BALLOT lost to Gasparri and La Ironinll.“ >
i Vatican officials who, altlu 4;... V"
WITHOUT RESULT attending the COllLiint‘. are .. lnl': i ’i'

be best informed. say all mm is rm I";
Continued from First Page. 12; speculation. The officia's. mm. x» r.
are unable to‘say whe' ther mm L. 1mm

are being taken daily, or 11:: v- ‘> i“‘
populace would not have been sur- ROME. Feb. ,4 (By The A>s(ll,;‘|‘,.!
prised at an election on the first bal- Press).—-—A report was drum”, ,1 “7,
lat Insufficient tow" it seem was 11 o'clock this morning that Hm
mixed with the straw in which the choice of a new pope had l.--. n “Army,
ballots were burned. resulting in ed at by the Sacred ConclaV‘. Tm:
.001

ill

a quick

01’

ustom. the supply or
cardinals while in
ed after they hate
d after five days
thing but bread.

I