My FEB. 7. 1922
l S
‘ual Sale Exceeds 30 Million Packets
.r BLACK. MIXED or GREEK.—
Stcadfastly Refuge All subfltitutes?‘
DAY OF GAYETY IN SICILY
At Festival Time the People Give
Themselves Up to All Forms
of Amusement.
Booths and barrows lined the streets
selling fireworks and drinks, torrone
made of new almonds and honey
knives and» ribbons; and alternating
with themerchandise and drinks were
the gambling stands. There were a
dozen roulette tables, silver horses
whirling around over the numbered
courses where you put your soldo, and
bright arrows with painted feathers
that stopped whirling sooner or later
and left a light tip resting on the
lucky number. Crowds of people were
putting their moneyldown. mostly lit-
SEN T INEL
FEADERS ’ VIE WS
lulu [03E -
ll llUfiHlHEllSl
_______.
’I‘ln-l'ts of goods)
.lrl‘ so extens l
the Pole. who
”mun adiiiinistia-
.: \.ill be necessary
”in".
LETTER TO PROSECL’TING
ATTORNEY.
The following letter
Prosecuting Attorney L‘ramer C. Hege-
nlan today by the strikers of the
(lrs-evllverg company.
-i\\.
l..l police force l'l‘SlAlt'Nl that the matter of the contin-
:l.l||.\i\_\ first came naive of peace in tho strike matter,
Milli through his'resteul entirely with him.
i" l rll'\()llltl0n{1l"y l‘hi- It tlo-r t’ollnvvszfi—
l l.‘ lirv- i‘lleka tlllr— inllrllll’l‘ (‘. llegvman. Hair,
in liliii iii the sum- l [’rns((tuijng Attorney,
l\\'a_~.hingtuli Street.
wl'l' ' 4 ill" l‘illl\\‘fl.\".\‘w'i'h .‘xoiwalk. l‘onn.
illlll irallieel'si '
..l How: \er. it is
vllul how the rail-
i\'il-l‘ii'll to work
.r liziiii "it‘ll have
-ll lit lillll their pay
'rl.|_~l .
it'll" Slit-~-
\\'l‘.l [her or not the f'lii|!i())lll0‘lli. of
".ill‘lkultrt'nkt'l‘su at the GlT'tlllHfi‘m
factory comes by way of recommenda-
,tion from Attorney Max Spvlke, of
“My” Soviet. rubles Stamford, who. according a Bridgeport
H I'lllll\:ilt‘lll to 20.51lllllil)’ newspaper. has promised to
H v than the price of :supply the ab0\e luv-litioned shop with
black bread, ,as' many "strikcbi'eakels" as necessary
ll» lirl’ Allininistra- 1.) lb ”Hit the lawful and peaceful aims
I = ”HM theft by spe- [ill workers out on strike at this
I ”I“ Holshevist gov- shop. 1 dont know. lint, it seems to
IN”, .lll lugs” of Am— me that as Prosecuting Attorney you
ought to look into the matter and pro-
(if
fix rillt even the .
li‘l‘i'llllll probably secute those- who are sending to the
, ) h H not prevented East. Norwalk factory men who have
”Mm," American sup- no intention of remaining here per—
manently; and moreover, are employ ed
primarily to provoke those who are
ulministintion asked _ .
plcketing near the factory.
. told rubles for main-
. . walnutmn in 1933. but The lirst inkling of provocative
4:.t allowed only 48,0013,- inethods was noticed by some of the
PHIL”, However. it in- [il(k(lS on Friday. when three men.
supposedly learners, and employed as
"presst is" by the Grv'enberg tirm. tried
thezr level btst to start "something."
Of course. a. complaint regarding this
matter had leen lodged with counsel
for the strikers, and-Tiy this time. you
arr.- probably well informed of Friday's
episode.
lulrdon me. if I digress for just a.
mom! in, to question the ”professional
t‘ii‘lt'S” of Attorney Spelke. who. be.
sides practicing law. openly boasts of
supplying the Greenbcrg firm with
"strike-breakers" from out-of—town.
if it is Mr. Spelke's intention of fol»
lowing another profession besides his
,--»~.l~lnn that every depart
ruv- ruinent shall pay for
l'lI lfiht.
i\.\l.l now has 900.000 rail-
.md the. I‘krainlan rc-
(lreat reductions in
hers have been made. he-
ll.o- inability of the food
l» to liltHill" food for more.
My all unable to supply all
‘vll‘WllllSl d to the reduced pcr-
>\i\
l.ll:._
is ;i grunt (‘ry in Russia that
mus be put on a paying basis.
l‘ltlt‘l'] til“ GASOLINE.
own. that is. of strikebreaking. he
i'\ l‘ummeiit on Difference Ilei't‘ should be licensed by the State, so
and in Bridgeport. that he could be held accountable. if
anything happens to the pickets at the
Greenberg factory. For some of us
know the calibre- liiell bt’lli. iii to
break strikes.
As a matter of fact. Mr. Spclke is
quite familiar “lill some of these
“gellilelilen.” who (“.liry Weapons for
purposes of aggression only.
The writer recalls how during the.
strike at the (.furrickdeikiu factory in
Stamford about a year ago when the
pickets appealed to .\l r. Spl-lke to isxuc
a warrant for the arrest of one of the
"strikcbreakers" who threatened them
with a. different «‘weapon every other
day, Mr. Spelke simply laughed them
out of court. literally speaking. liut
that was in Stamford. whore Mr.
Spclke, apparently. was allowed to act
as counsel for the Currick-Ieikin Com-
pany, at the same time holding down
the position of Assistant. Prosecuting
Attorney.
Now. the question is: \‘Vill Attorney
the local
ll'i.ili 15- lb lh‘ :ll'l' wondering it
~ will be .l I~llllCilUll in the price
oil in h» in in equal the reduced
lh.lt \\'l'lll Illlli orbit in “ridge-—
‘~ \\ ll.l'.~l .lLI'U. Locally the re-
lH tiveilly‘J-iizllt cent—5:. Til
~‘ll gasol‘ nI- retails for twenty -
l twenty—the cents a. gallon,
rents under the price
(null
of
‘l tour
'3 lzw. manager of the Stain
branch in South
.t Ill I to ll. reporter toilay
-'llltt‘li price. in Bridgeport
.. l lilting of the. price by in
1: .m-is in that city and that
'. L'.l.'<tilt'ilc dealers had to
pimlurt to moot the cut
'l‘- who sell the independ-
1‘n-lilp'l lly
:llllill in Bridgeport, and
. ll .ven. whore gasolcne rc-
-l.l . Almir cents. is brought
'1 . ll infillliitills.” said Mr. spelke be permitted by
‘ Slallllurd “ll company is authorities to employ similar [lethods
. lor it. and dealers in his attempt ‘0 prolong the lndus‘
J- . products, as well as the trial dispute between the Greenhcrg
"'l'l"W“i"" 0“ Dl‘Oilllph-H firm and its workers because the long-
wlwtwl. Our company or the strike lasts the more money
i mun-sea 0n a legitimate Attorney Spelke collects? I hope not.
. t - . “I” protect our trade." However it mainly rests With you 83
Prosecuting Attorney to see that our
pickets who have been peaceful up to
the present time and who propose to
continue doing peaceful picketing are
fully protected in their rights.
..I. prim! of gasolene in
'Dlli\ril\'t' cents plus the
..-. rent. In Bridgeport
‘ 1- nt dealers charge
us plus the tax, while.
my
Y, ' ”‘" Siilndard 0“ com- Yours for Industrial Peace,
"“7 . twenty-two cents plus (slgned) H ROBBIVQ
.. ‘.\.lll‘rbury it is a. cent D, _ l .,
m“ "‘ The retail dealers Labor Adviser to the Greenberg
" ‘ .: margin of two cents Strikers.
W i -- button in the price in ANOTHER THEATRE VICTIM
'3'” hinted b' Mr, Ga e _—-——
..hl that aviitliin the nail WASHISGT‘CN. Feb. 6.——Miss Carat:
' V. ‘ ll conditions have de-lline Upshaw oi Atlanta, Ga., niece .0
”"l' ‘ '~ \ have a decided effect 'Representaiive Lpshaw of Georgia,
’ " market here died early today, as a result of in-
. ‘ juries sastained in the Knickerbocker
" ”“5 \Iiiz'rrxa POS'l‘PONED Theatre disaster. Her death brought
the number of dead frino the disaster
,.“"" iLY. r‘l-b. 7.———John A. up to 98. ,
rt... I" ' ' "l' the American Brassw
,' "‘ N'ul the truth of ru- e .
j W ‘r‘nual meeting of the
M I ill-d for today, would .
t .1 llt' said it was very Heahng Cream .
“Hr - it'llllg' would be ad—
'5 " We‘llily for one week. .
, " lhis, he explained’br . Stops catarrh
,r “I i-I‘f‘l‘ date would be
. , __________
‘1 ‘ Mr” klithlrfs companys Clogged Ali- Passages Open at
' Once—Nose and Throat Clear.
6‘ f . If your nostrils are clogged and
n h m T_” IS “'03:“! up choked up and miserable. Re-
MONEY your head stutter! because of catarrh
72‘ .1- . or a cold. set Ely’s Cream Balm at.
c 1,“ " I ‘5‘ ‘ SHp. enclose with So any drug store. .-Appiy a. little of this
in, A - lull-y & Co.. 2836 Shef— Wm antiseptic. gem destroying
l m“ ‘Iraco. Ill., writing your cream into your nostrils and let it
l8“; 1 fill’lrl‘lis clearly. You fill penetratthhrough every a". passage
MW“ H: .rl..l package containing of your heal! and membranes. In-
r Am...‘ lbw and T” c°mP°und stunt relief. ‘8
an.) l'llis (‘folds and croup: Foley How good itlteels. Y9“, beg; u
- ; rim-m or Dams in Side“ and clear. your nostrils, are $611. 0
lad my“; atlsm, backache. kidney breathe ,me‘y. .370 mop? hunting or
. ,C To, lailmentm and Foley 0“".mming.“ Head_~ [”155”ng W11.
Militia“?! ”a ‘3 “”9990!“ ins! yield ‘iiiieiinaslo. “Don't storm
“Dalian (lpanmng 031118.!th ‘10:..1‘31.” t"'* . _- ' , , ,, _-_
.1 ““01188885. headaches.“ r
u .
h “8th
.-
boweu—Stmppn-m
was sent to
in which it was.
tie boys. i? seemed, writes Stark Young
in the North American Review. The
rockets were firing from every direc-
tion, with reports like bombs. unbeliev-
ably loud, to appease the Sicilian lik-
ing for mere noise. Now and then fire-
crackers in bunches were thrown from
the roofs of the churches into the little
stone streets, with a rattling and det-
onation like a bombardment. Beside
the Duomo the hand from Syracuse
was playing airs from the operas.
Meantime the deep blue of the early
night had fallen over the walls and
over the country dropping down to-
ward the sea and rising on the other
hand toward the Saracen castle above
the town. A few pale stars were out
and a slender moon, almost past. was
shining. The whole piazza was sweet
with the perfume of the jessamine
that ran along the front of the house
next the church, inercdible sweetness
in that soft, blue air. And everywhere
were the voices. deep and bright.
SAFER THAN ANY STEEL VAULT
Bank of England Lowers its Bullion
Into Well at Close of Business
Each Day.
In one sense the llank of England
is the safest bank in the world. Its
unique protection is due to an nrtesl-
an well in the bank. (This well sup-
plies the bank.with its water inde-
pendently ot’ the rest of the city; it is
400 feet deep and supplies 7,000 cubic
feet of water an hour.
The bullion department. which holds
the ingots of precious metal, is nightly
submerged in several feet of water
by the action of special machinery.
Anyone attempting to rob the bank,
then. must be an export swimmer and
diver. In the morning the writer is
pumped away and the ingots are read-
ily accessible again,
IHOwever, the water still protects the
other. departments of the bank. its
supply is almost unlimited, the bank
knows, and its protection is practical-
l ly absolute when it is used. The bank
has very delicate machinery arranged
so that even the lifting of a coin from
a pile will release a catch which, in
turn. releases a supply of water.-—De-
troit News. »
:Plthy Paragraphs.
“'hatever Broadway may have been
in its day. it is a thoroughfare of aliens
now, and it has no day. comparatively
speaking. but only the night, when the
Dr. Kcnnlcntts of the inland towns
walk with their more or less restless
women folk. and try to believe they
have struck oil in an ciuolional' sense,
and that they are having the time of
their lives—Louis Dodge.
Disraeli said that every one likes
flattery, but with royalty you lay it
on with a trowel; and nations are like
royalty. only more so; they will swal-
low anything about themselves while
wondering at the credullty of otler
nations—A. Cluttou-Brock.
That is Just the way in this world;
an enemy can partly ruin a man. but
it takes a good natured injudlcious
friend to complete the thing and make
it perfect—Samuel L. Clemens,
Many things pass in handwriting.
which print "shows up." Print.._is so
lmpertinent—fllnglng open the door of
a little room. where, perhaps, two
lovers are communlng, and saying to
the public: “Have a look at them—-
these, great people in love! You see
they are Just as silly as little people."
-—Ellen Terry.
__._,________
Stamp Profiteering Slow.
The lowest Lilliputlans in the whole
hierarchy of international finance are
probably the stamp peddlers. There.
is hardly a person who was born on
the other side who is not dabbling in
some angle of foreign exchange, but
the stamp men seem willing to oper~
ate on the most fractional margin of
profit. Up and down the market
, streets of the Italian sections they go
5 every Saturday night. displaying
‘ stamps that were made in Italy. They
offer them to shoppers, generally fol-
lowing a boy who sells writing paper.
No do‘ubt they are to encourage early
replies to letters in which they are
inclosed. Occasionally a transaction
involving a half-sheet or so of stamps
may be seen, so that small amounts
of money may also be sent in this
way to friends on the other side.-—New
York Sfin.
______.___——-
Hard Blow Coming.
"How about a shock absorber?"
asked the man who was buying a
cheap car. '
“We can put one on.”
“No." said the purchaser. “But I‘d
like to have one sent to my wife in
advance—she expects a limousine."
___———-————— .
Eqmnia. .
"Gabson seems to have a 3%?! opin-
ion 01 himself." ‘ ' — .
“It's lucky he doesn't write biog-
raphies of distinguished people."
“Why so?” _.
“He'd use his own [3 otogrsph as
In trontiaplece." ~
0'
TEE somnonwm nvsmo summer.
i
,comfort.
l
pieces of lingerie.
P .
mth
plied.
OWLAND’Sl
Enhance in Main Street, inn-new Avenue. ’and Cannon Sci-ea.
American
Linnedcau Fabrics are, literally, thousands in pattern and hundreds in use.
alone—With the range from narrow sorts for baby’s slips to wide effective patterns for curtains. Hundreds of
sttems of featlierstitch braid and of embroidery edging—in colors that will either match or smartlv contrast
the color of gingham’ dress or bungalow apron or little children’s rompers and play dresses. I
For all wash apparel,
from lingerie to play clothes;
Fabrics.
§
s
Beauty and service and harmony and durability and much value for small
cost-«American Fabrics bring" the combination! '
They add charm to Baby’s rompers — and make Grandma’s coverall apron pretty as well as a
I
With their touch of color, they give apron a new air of attraction; they lend distinction to cur-
?tainsat the nursery; they give Sonny Boy’s rompers a made-to-order s
with distinctive bed covering; and grace and feminize and beautify at] those soft fin‘e comfortable
la; furnish the bedroom itself
Thousands of patterns of lace
A on that seems plain blossoms with smart style—when a trimming of American Fabrics edging is ap-
ame stoty With dress, and With just about every bit of children’s apparel.
_You’ll be surprised at the cleverness they’ve given some Special waists; at the unique charm of some neck-o
,Wear decorated Wlth themhand you’ll quickly think of other clever ways in which they may be used.
Come and enjoy the exhibit, both of fabrics and of finished apparel.
Any day this week—with bio st h
on the main floor but with others of interest on the second and third. . bge S 0“
Warm heavy handsome
(wear. '
warmth and comfort and
enjoyment.
V neck, of special
roll up lower edge to
eflect.
Second
tweeds at
Nice wegih
r—befi suited of
A.
Heavy skating
sweaters for women.
'A thick splendid sweater, built to provide real’
to make skating a doubly fine
length—because one is supposed to
the waist-line; and thus get jaunty
Springlike new
Fresh and cheery, light :nd jaunty; tweeds that Will
; make either suit or skirt of a difierent effect.
Genuine tweeds, with their mixture of many colors
‘ but with one color dominating—that dominant shade be-
ing either gray or tan in this case. .
soft fine surface, sturdy and durable,
for business skirts and for sports suits
0d serge for children’s dresses, navy. blue and
white sweaters for skating
floor.
$2 yd.
$2 yd.
Fine and lustrous
crepe de
chine--$1.7 9.
That sleek fine softly-lustrous crepe de chine wliiclil
is so fm' e for gowns.
Light of weight—but how firm and serviceable.
40 inches wide, thoroughly. satisfying—-
$1.79
H
t
J ap silks especially appropriate for lamp shades and;
light draperies, 27 inches wide,—
Third
Graceful
.750
1"
it
floor.
A
kimonos
of crepe-$2.7 5.
' Japanese crepe, of special and weight—and individ<
ual beauty.
.i‘
Characteristic patterns, good colors, with efiectivel
embroidered decoration.
E
'Ample in proportions, fitting with smoothness, drape; A
ed with grace, attractive in each feature. .; g.
. Of special value—
.
.r .
"I
. ”V.“
$2.15 ,-
m (either making a. lively dress when trimmed i - ,. - @' Second-floor. .1 v a, ,. . .‘\
5 white braid or red) 0 excellent weight and niglegair- 4-- _ - ‘7 ‘ x
.w floor ‘
' M -
face-—
1 — y 1
Two little girls met on South Main
street yesterday afternoon. One had.
a. small wooly .sort. of a pup in tow..
'Says the other:—“\Vhat sort of a dog‘l
is that?" To which Miss No. 1. re-
plied:-——“That's an Irish terrier. You
haven't one of those." The second‘
little girl pondered a. second and then
'said:—-—-“No but I've got an Irish nurse
. girl."
__0.__.
Now that. the intelligence has flick—
ered even into the tail sticks that Flo
Zeigfeld is to go into' the athletic
game, managing a. basebafll'cfiib we,
presume that he has “gone and donel
it" as a. sort of a. revenge on Babe
lRuth for the latter crashing into
vaudeville.
._0._.
It's tough to be bashful. Honestly
Iit. is. Major Lazarus Smith can testify
to that. He approached our own
“Beatrice Fairfax" with the tale of
his troubles but all that he got was
the atmosphere and the Order of the
Ancient and Honorable Royal Razz-
berry.
l
__o._
The old saying “An apple aday,
keeps the “doctor away." .isga lot of
bunk. We know. WE were birth, the
eye with a. green apple one time. and
‘writer tongue. but a longhand brain.
we had to have the doctor call every
{day for two weeks.‘
. —0.—'
l1 Now that gold bearing sand has
lbeen discovered in Newjfork the true
.gwhy. the ' can- contain
hot better than suspender buttons or
“community nighthWn" that Taylor
had in his Hollywood bungalow. to
judge from some of the telegraphic
stories that are coming East.
__o_—
Did you ever try real hard to locate
a person. only to miss out on them all
the time? Call up all over town, or
ask people? Honestly it‘s worse than
trying to find a leak in the ocean.
__—o_—
A great many people have a type-
If you have ever tried to write a per-
way to reduce. Asked What it was he
said “Worry about business"
- ' H. 0’1).
RIALTO THEATRE “‘ARRANTS
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 7.——\Varrants
in the Ilialto Theatre fire case are
'now expected to be issued on \Vednes-
day. City Attorney Whitaker yester-
day said he would be ready then to
have them served. on . City Building
Inspector Austin and Lawrence E.
Carroll, manager, A. S. Black, presi-
sonal letter after pounding a machine
for every day in the year with little
use of a pen, you'll get what we mean.
——‘)—— . .
Our Daily Health Hint—Never try
to taste cyanide of potassium and get!
away with it.
.._o_.
And also:—Live so that
dodge any auto in town.
__.o.——
Good liquor costs high these days“
but there are a. whole lot of people——
including ourselves—«who are not af:
fected by these high prices.
’0..—
Despite the fact that, the spectacle
of a man wearing-a night gown on a.
public street. EWyi means that the
guy goes to the ‘insane asylum, the Ku
Klux Klan still holds dress parades.
. —0—
Some church people are rude
enough to object to. mutilated coins
being-dropped into the plates at col-
lectiodytirne. ' Still they are' a. whole,
you can
cough lozenges.
. Because a. .
aymovie stair doesn't go to prove that
Griffith. Is massvweusms tum
W. ‘5“ 33W “ a”
some he: W i!!-
WHEN HAIR THINS,
FAoEs OR FALLS,
Us; “DANDERIN
En
l roots. invigorates and
‘ -—-0--:__
girl thinks, she looks like i _
flu.-
36 cents buys a
bottle «MW 1'-
ine.”. L j Within . ten
minutes". J at, ,te_ r “111.6
first applidatmh‘you
can not’fifidwnmlnéie
trace‘ot'fdandfiil! or
falling hair. Dan-
derinerflsJo; Mimic ,,
what‘wiresh showers,
or rain and sunshine
are to. vegetation. It
goes right to the
strengthens them,
helping your hair to '
grow, tong, trucx and luxuriant.
A single " new on"
Glrleij'. Girls! new let’ yearns!!-
stav lifeless; calorie-q» thin. scrunch '
. of- dellth, , tfnlj. '
e" beauty] and
dent of the company which leased-tho
house. Yesterday complaints against
Carroll for selling standing room the
night of the fire were again continued.
All three mentioned, it is understood.
will appear in the city court tomor-
rqw and it will not be necessary to
send out officers to arrest them on the
charge of manslaughter.
The warrants are based on Coroner
Mix's finding. The verbiage covers
about twelve pages. legal size.
lllE llOlillALKS‘ Euclilc/ co
Bier ,hin I '
ec icalfl
WASHINGTOR 51'.
p on: 959
WOW
Toilet Cream
Try our Toilet Cream for chapped
hands and rough skin. This «36-
ligiitful cream meets .with satie'
(action. It is dainty, cleverly per-
lulled and dries Quickly. will leave
the skin soft and smooth. It is not
stickyv'or greasy. Get. a. bottle to-
my. ' ' '
_——————
H. A. MEAD
Norwalk Chronicler