Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 10, 1922 · page 16

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iiilii-iiii AIRPLANE
lllJENSEIl IN llllNN.

Two Aviators Ap'proved by
Motor Vehicle Department
During Year -— Receipts
Gain in Last Quarter—
Over $26,000 in Fines For-
warded to Capitol by
Local Courts

Only one airplane was registered
and t\‘\o aviators licensed in Connecti-
cut. during the past year. it was shown
by a. recapitulation of registration sta-
tistics made puplic yesterday by the
motor vehicle tepartment. The air-
plane. an Avro. was registered by S. 11.
Parker of No. 11 East 38th street.
New York city. Major \\'illiam J. Ma.-
Mne of liristol and ll. Hyde, Pearson of
No. 311 \Vest 91st street. New York
city. Were the aviators who obtained
menses.

Administration of aircraft laws in
Connecticut is vested in the motor ve-
hicle department. The registration
flee for an airplane is $5 and the li-
r'ense fee for aviators $2. Persons who

 

 

\
Bridgeport has increased its author-
ized capital stock from $200,000 to
$500,000.

 

OKLAHOMA RAISED $20,000
FOR TRllll‘TE TO \VILSON

Takes First Place Among States Par-
ticipating in Million Dollar Cnnt~
paign for Ijuhlie Service

- Awards.

 

NEW YORK. 1’1 h. lO.——0klahoma
has taken the had among the states
in the mounnent to establish
\\'oodrow Vv'ilson Foundation. it was
announced from national headquarters
here today. Judge Charles B, Ames. of
Uklahoma City. chairman for that
state. reported to Hamilton Holt. exe-
cutive director. today, that his district
had completed 67 per cent. of its work.
Mr. Holt announced that contributions
from Oklahoma alone to the fund of
$1,000.000 or more now being raised
to endow the \Voodrow \\'ilson Awards
for' public service are approvimately
$20.000 and that the state committee
is going ahead rapidly in the endea-
vor to ban e Oklahoma. the first state
to complete its quota.

The District of Columbia is now in
Second place. it was announce-d.
spite of the fact that the theater dis-
aster at the national capital has held

 

up all activities of a social character.
liobcrt \V. 'w’oolley. former member

finve been classitin-d at any time as (if the Interstate (‘onimerce (‘ommis—

pilots or aviators in the l'nitv-d States sion. chairman oi~ the committee
have :lt'tt'il ; \\'ashingtnn.

. . . . . .
:ismrcratt instructors in either branch 'ot the places war the top at the

(truly or naval serxice. or
at the service are not required to take
out licenses to ()[H'l‘lllt' in (‘onnccticutl
at to register any aircraft of types
nvhlch their trainini,r has qualtlled
them to operate. as long as they do
not ily about l‘nnnettieut more than
fi‘l’tlrty days in the year. This provis-j
iron is believed to account for the fart
Shut several :iiiplanes that were oper—
ated about the state during the past
amr were not registered.
Receipts Show (lain.

Receipts ot‘ the motor vehicle dc-
mrtment for the last quarter or l0?! '
aggregated $70,438.05. an increase of
about .035 per cent. over the corre-
smondinp: plrltnl of 10:”. An item of
$26.l84.ll of lines forwarded to thei
department from courts was the lar-l
amt in the list of receipts. Motor
vehicle refilstrations brought in $3“,-
357.89 durinp: the quarter and fees for

aperatnrs' licenses 310.333. The re-
gistration of piivate cars increased
\vliile llzuse o ll)lllll‘l(‘l'l'l.ll machines

decuased lllll:’ :: the quarter. as com-
pared l') the :.Illl" quarter of the pre‘
vious year.

RAPI‘IHS l"ll.i,ll '.\'ITll
.‘sl t IUIT.\IK\' (IF KT \Tll
According tn llflll‘ ”filled )v-sterday
with the S('(‘lll.ii‘.\' (if the state the
Winchester lupt-atin: Arms (‘0. has
imued 90,000 shares of the unissued
authorized capital. then-luv making: the
outstanding cupilal stock $l0.000.o00.
'I'he amount oi the additional
issued is $0,00u_(>li0.
Incorporation papers “t in tiled \(‘S-
t‘urday ii} the iullovving- l
(‘apilol llrouvn .\l!'::. (‘o of Hartford“
authorized capital slmk. $3.0.e00;
wporators Frederick A.
I‘mnk Erg‘cnhrodt and Anton Mayer.
The (‘arndoiuiirh (3)., or (in rnwieh.’
flo conduct a hotel, authorized capital!
stock. $225.01!" divided into

sha res

 

inw
\

shares; incorpovhms. lASIlt' ll l‘har-‘
It's. lv‘rederirk \. 'i‘aie. Hattie .\l.
Quail and Martha lolden, all

Greenwich.

The Elizabeth Lunch and Tea ltoom
“ Hartford; authorized capital stockl
$15,000; incorporators. l‘:ll'."ll>6-[I|

Purtell. Cillllt’l‘lll .\ rump” Jilitl l.llr‘_\' ‘ l'niversil)’.

A- Purtell. ‘
' Mirror l'nlt'iwrl SltHi' l'lpl‘ Ol-
fiartford; authuiiz-d r;ipit..l stoek
‘1“).000; iiir‘orpnialnrs, llzirl‘y lllllllit‘n:

(‘(i..

 

.ti'.

Mixer. 1 is the ill
It'hicago. .in unrlv of Mrs. \\‘ilham G.

ammonia

'\\'
I“. | d-‘partinrnt oi‘ cliI-iiiistrx

for
has filed a claim for one
state
honor roll.

Third place is held by the state
Minnesota. .\lr. liolt said. (iver
per cent. of the quota of that state has
luv-en raised. though the “UH: has been

of

‘held up there fer a l'ew dams bl cause

of weather ronditions. North Carolina
stands fourth. A total of $21,500 was
reported by Mrs. Josephus llanlels.
chairman. as contributed l-y that state.
inaklm: the North Carolina rtcorri 61
pv-r (‘I-nt. licmurky is one point he-
hind with three-titths of the allotment
raised. ‘

l-Zdwin ’l‘. Mtre-lith. Secrttary of
.\::"'i4‘u|lurc in the (‘aliiiii-t of .\lr. \Vil-
sun. ieported to national headquarters
in this city today that Iowa had al-
ro :id_v raised $3.30” in 37 counties with
' counties still to in. heard from. The
iii-st r-port from .\'i \v Hampshire was
Fi‘v'i- int-r cent. Of

:ilst) 11 Ct ivml today.
lune contri-

lhe towns in that state
huled eight per cu nt. of the quota. ac.
voi‘dinL: to the chairman. liobrrt Jack-
son. of Concord.

It was announw d l-v the chairman
of lhn- .\o \v York Stale l-‘ouudn rs Com-
mittuu .luvlpv- Martin T. Mantnn. that
.\lr.~ “Mule-4 l 'l'il‘i'nin has accepted

n ili\ll.tllnn to sin ll’ :il thw l-‘oundii-

'iou l‘iuntr' to l-t iitld ill lite ilolvl
t‘oiumndniv ul‘. l‘-i-ri-.;ii,\ l3. .\lrs.
l'illan} has lust lv'illll't“l {loin l-In-
rope. Shi- \\. <, “llli .\|i.<. Vilnius ll.

iln I'llLIlllilitIi' n!‘ t'io- plan

Siiiinusnix
to pay a trilinti to Mr. \\'ilson through
|ll?-llll;;ill.“'ll' .l Sl‘l‘\l'"-' to
tlt'lllhi’l'.lt‘\. and plan-e.

il\\ill'l.‘“ lui
pulilh' vu- Lin,

.\ man in: Mars old. in in \rd in he
lha- oldlst tilillll-nlll'll to lhi l‘niii du-
imu, today 5s nt his sill-\t-iiplion lo the
oiiu-es ot‘ the women's committee. He
(lilr's lhzrkinxrhani. of

chairman of tne l‘ouhdaiiun
{or Statin bland llo \\l‘\vll'2 "I am
llv‘puldivan. but i am glad to join

the Foundation as .L l- stiinonial hi my
1-. ~sldcnt

\\'illl‘<|\'.

admiration ll)l‘Il1t'ltl".ll.‘~‘Ul l'

or \Vllsnn."

suilst-iiher of

Anotlv r l‘u puhlicau
l'linlitllcr.

lmi.i\ “as l'rni. (‘harl-s.~ i-‘
ho was for 46 _v~ ars a number of the
at (‘olumhia
lie stated that though he
has been :1 lire.loz.;: Republican. he
was glad to 4 \picss his lwlirl~ in .\lr.
\\'ilson.

l'l‘tiros “here cnnlrilnitions to the

'll'm, “t'l'man l'n‘iiuenthal. JusPItli .\l.«‘lv‘uundation are lwini: rt-ct‘hed in this

inward and Heath Snutht-rland.
The following.- torpoxations have or.
canned:—

Cupltal lirooni .\ll'g. l‘o,. lnc.. of
Hartford; piesidx-ut and treasurer
Frederick A. .\l.‘l_\'vr; secretary. Prank.
Hrgenbrodt; \iiir-pl't‘shli'lil. Anton
Slayer.

John M. (‘ranpinn (70., Inc.. or New
naven: president. H. 1‘}. (lowlcs; vice-
,vvsident. and treasurer. John M.
Craznpton; secr- lary. A. V. Ballev.

The Monroe l‘llt'L‘ll'lt‘ Light (30. of
Eonroe; 'I‘. ll Blacker. president; C.
(‘1‘.— Campbell, .- z'retary.

The Housatonie Oil Co. of Bridge-
m: president and secretary. Morris

 

 

street, iiflh

city are at 1.30 Nassau
and 17

tluor: 120 East .‘vflth street,
liast 43nd silent. lioom .301.

CLEAN UP

On Women's and Misses Coats, Dresses, Suits and Millinery.

Comparing quality, our pr

THE

 

 

the l

64!

'iiiiiiiiisuiii ,
SENTENCE] iii
iiiiiiiiiisisuiuui

MOSCOW. Feb. 10.—Politlt\‘l illiter-
'acy is a worse crime than bigamy in
Soviet Russia. Cupid's errors are pain-
lessly, instantaneously and inexpen-
‘slvely cured by Bolshevist courts; but
ignorance of Bolshevist laws is punish-
:ed by sentence to courses in.Commun-
ist-schools organized to enlighten those
luntaught. in the ways or the Soviet
Republic. '

Ivan Ivanovich Linsky was recently
‘ faced in a Moscow court by two wives
and five children. -

"I didn't know that it was necessary
to get a divorce. and thought my living
apart from my wife whom I didn‘t
love any longer was proof that I didn‘t
want. her." was Linsky‘s defense.

One woman was granted a divorce.
and Linsky was instructed to enter
the school for the liquidation of politi-
cal illiteracy at the government print-
ing office. where he will be taught
~that wives may be disposed of only

by making declaration before a Soviet
court that one does not want them and
ying a i e of 10,000 rubles.

It‘s much casier than the .Reno
'trcatment and Moscow should become
a pomilar resort for mismated for-
.cigncrs after Soviet Russia. gets the

recognition necessary to make Russian
There
and

 

 

.
pa
l

“divorces waterproof .abroad
-are no residence requirements
"'dilt‘erenco of political views" is the
lgl‘t‘llntl on which many divorces are
' granted.

Alimony has not yet come into fa-
shion in Russia. l‘nder the old Com-
munist ideal nobody had amthinir.
theoretically. and everybody worked
and was supported by the state. \V'ith
the reversion to capitalists wais and
the recognition of the rights of per-
sonal property. divorce prorvvdings
may soon he tinned hy Maminon.

__________
MILFORD'H SMALLI‘OX
BREAK.

 

()I'T-

 

\lure ('3!~€~ Dist-incred—Sehmil
(‘liildren Ordered Vaccinated.

'l‘\\' u i

—.

.\lll.l-‘Hllll. l"el>. 1”." Following the
discovery of two more cases of small-
pnv at \anniil l’wnch. orders are out
today by lleallli (H'Ilcer l'll\\’ 5. Put-
ll“‘. slulint: that all pupils in the \\':i1-

 

 

 

nut 1h Hill School must he \.l|lll]:llr‘l,
on or before Friday. or be barred
from stht-nl uulil l"lll. 27.

The l.llt.\l \iviiiiis urt- l.t'slv'r and
\\'illi:iiu. sons of .\li'. and His Lester
it. was.» of ll.illl.<till il\"llli~' \\'.ilnut
Hench.

. . I ' .
erythimi
’lecheical
. ‘ I L C
. . H . .

 

 

 

Newell & Murray

Clothiers and Fumishm
“To Men Who Know"
15! thlngton St., 80. Norwalk

 

Men’s $4.00 Heavy Cor-
duroy Pants

Special ............ $2.92)

 

 

 

 

SALE l

ices are the lowest in town.

PARIS

 

 

I.hberman' vn --president and Ma
, , x . treas- I
Inter. Joseph \x..nneck; assistant treas. 33 South m Street south ROI-walk
W. Ida. VVenneck; assistant. sec”- ESTABL HE
“w, Aaron Lieberman. H ls D 20 YEARS AGO
The T. J. l’aldy Construction Co. or
_ 4:.-

 

 

 

 
 

 

Gehebe’s

ITS HERE IF ITS HOUSEWARE

 

Economy Is the Keynote of Success. Look Over Your Stock of Houseware and
Replace the Worn Out Articles at a Great Saving at Our Special

Saturday Sales

 

.mfifi 5
DELIVERY

 

 

SHOE OR STOVE DAUBERS
10c value

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

JAR OPENERS
for opening glass top fruit jars

‘7 251: value at
CLOTHES LINE

0 - '100 feet good quality sash cord

BRUSH SPECIALS TABLE OIL CLOTH
hand or vegetable brushes. 150 Attractive colors. no plain white.
Special ..... 10c 45incheswide‘

At ..................... SC 100 Piece American Por '
..... . t — celam. at-
PASTRY BRUSHES tractive patterns. $39.50 to $42.
A: 19c value 14 Special ................... $27.50
.......................... c
WHITE WASH BRUSHES HATCHETS
39C value For household use
98c value at ............ 690
At . ......................... 59c """
scaua BRUSHES W'RE FRAMES
we value for making lamp shades, 10 in.
At .......................... 12c . diamem"
Tin Bzzk Window Brushes 39c value at ................ 28c
‘ 93c Value WALL AND CEILING DUSTERS
Special at ................... 79: White twine on wire, with long

Special ..................... , 85c

2 yards for .................. . 59c
DINNER SETS

' handle
$1.75 value ................ $1.25
JELLY OR CAKE MOULDS
fancy shape. individual size
aluminum ware
19c value at 2 for

 

 

.250

u.‘...--

 

49c value at

’

OIL CANS
galvanized, 1 gallon size
39c
BOUDOIR ELECTRIC LAMPS
with mahogany finished base and

 

silk or parchment shades '
$4.98 and $6.98 values at . . . . $3.98
STONE CROOKS AND COVERS
" 4 gallon size
Special .................... $1.29
' GAS GLOBES
for inverted fixtures, frosted style
29c value at .................. 15c \
RAT CORN
kills rats or mice, no odor, easily
prepared
25c box at .................. . 19c

MIXING BOWLS
made of glass, sets of 3 bowls
69: value at .......... 49¢ per set
ALUMINUM STRAINERS
for gravy or soup
75cvalueat ........... .......59c

Mum.

 

 

 

OWLANDfS»

Entrances in Main Street. Weld Avenue. and Cannon Sta-ea.

 
 

FmDAY. FEB. 10. 1922
_\

 

acing cold dayswith
final coat clearance

This should be welcome news to
you-every Winter coat is included
in this announcement-that they are
herefor this price cutting time is
"no discredit to the garments but
simply that the buyer bought too
many.

We Will not mention former price
it might sound like exageration-it
is enough to say that every cloth
coat for woman or miss is included
in five special assortments-whicli
naturally are limited in quantity
and sizes. '

The finest coats—beautiful fabricswrich handsome iifirggq.
some with wondrous collars of choice fur

 

tocrats

.Velour

Very fine coats of Velutina, Orlando and Bulb. .»

Quite an assortment and perhaps most aura (ir'

finished and handsomely lined oil'ercd now at
Bolivias, Velours and heavy English mix: 'u-ts - ‘1 .-
tailored in the strict sense—the former for the 1110:} -. ..r’:
beautiful fur collars—all handsomely
fancy silk or staunch satin—these priced only
A limited assortmen of Velour coais— \vaiz‘rll .. ,
stantial linings—smart models only

‘

 

54.35:“
5319.50

of the coat family in the lot at

he
and Bolivia coats and capes i1“ wondufufly S29 50
‘ . "Li:
with‘

19.59
Sig

lined will] Q
q:

Second floor.

 

 

Novelty marks

new sports hats.

First of all; they are novel in effect.
Whatever their other qualities, nove

in g

pgenuinel of sports
‘ Woo -and-straw

rtwo in striking weaves and patterns.

iwool is arn,

Rib on sports hats,

fleecy and fuzzy and

lty is outstand-

. Tweed hats, for example,———quite mannish. Yet
6 and sports durability.
ats,-—a unique combination of the

Sometimes the

thoroughly delightful.
l two shapely-different shades of
‘ribbon almost seem to be braided together—and round

and round the hat they show their alternating bright

fcolors.

Real sports hats are they,

for another reason ;——'—they

'will not suffer under harsh treatment. Instead they come

lback smiling from

[rough usage.

Second floor.

Georgette waists
at but $3.50.

every journey and after all sorts of
$1.95 to $12.50

Good Georgette in whiteand flesh; and in sizw to 42.
With them a few in dark.shades——-but these in small

sizes only.

Pretty styles Wit

tasteful trimming of lace. -

Second floor.

Stationery now
at special price.

h square neck and long sleeves and

$3.50

Several sorts of pleasing good-texture‘stationery at“

l

.and satisfaction.

special price. Each sort one to be used with confidence

Boxes containing envelopes with matching paper and

with gilt edge; now ’
Fine paper and cards with envelopes,
With gilt

land

(andia weight

edge; now
Crane ’s Linen Lawn, a fabric finish of much appeal

of equal niceness; now

some
75c

firm and smooth

$1
.. 900

A few special boxes of paper and envelopes, one quire

.‘

20f each, white pink blue or lavender; new

‘ Main floor, roan.

 

I
ll
”correspondence cards, white blue pink or lavender,

300‘

2

 

Men’s real good
Winter shoes-$8.

Bring the warmth and service that NY» '1: Mrs
should bring.

Bring the comfort that a man appreciates vi: the
style that a man likes.

Bring a real and full value; in dollars and in ~

Tan calfskin, English last, staunch leather .. ‘. ~
heels.

Tan calfskin bluebers with medium broad

Black calfskin with narrow toe of medium wt

Black calfskin blucher with mcdum broad 'w-r.
her heels. ,

Black Vici kid, light weight and very """‘3““l'.jugl
blucher style with broad toe and rubber heels" $8

Main floor, rear.

\jit‘u‘.

ml

i‘ll)‘

 
 

Women’s fine black
and silver slippers.

. . .ti 5

Black are of black satin; lummous and l... - GEL
Silver are of a fabric which has gleam and boau‘y vi ‘ ‘l
. 'uwt‘

ver itself. . . .
What beauty they bring; what delighting , ~ - ~ .1

they offer; What grace and beauty they present. _ , ..
Black satin beaded one-strap slippers, l 2‘
heels,—~' ._,
‘1

Black satin slippers with baby French lir‘GlS‘." ‘
Silver cloth slippers With- baby French heels.— fl

Main floor, rear.

Girls’ attractive
bloomer dresse «$2.7 5.

effect. and excellent falu'ii‘. Milli
Il'll il‘ ‘l

Because of pretty '
these bloomer dresses Will 1.

quick grateful service,
ship of girls quick. . _
Because of their attractive pmce, and saving:
dry work, Mother appreciates them fully.
Plain chambray trimmed with contras
in tasteful design, pink corn or light blue.
Plain-hued chambray with trimming of "5 .
check; green pink or copenhagenz—s1zes 6 to 12”$2-l , ‘
MIDDY SKIRTS of good blue serge 1n mm 1111.

’aist which makes them,"
8 to 24——

‘Zn laun-

ting plain loll

att}‘;]l'ilV0t

pleated style, attached to full _v
hang straight and wrthgrace; SlZCS
‘ , Second floor.

 

 

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