. W“""°‘°‘"°7“*F“er‘%”'zug..lsa.w 9......
l LASSIFIED ADVERTiSEMENT
l. rwo cent... a word; minimum charge We per lame, Stine: $11.00. Cap: Double Price.
wanton
WANTED
; filll‘S on Singer Sewing
Machines.
4.
Al’l‘ll’
ll. Jacob‘& So'nsh' ‘ ,
50 Day Street
lit» - Salesman. experienced,
v'l. lull cars- on commission basis.
\ _. plnposition tor a live wire. -
ll'lt llit' “llll The Eastern Motor
l 13> Worth St, Stamford.
l‘ llIl) l-llipcricncedn cuff setters
.l. n-‘Plv‘ build setters. Good salar
,. . lyllllllllt’t’d. Opportunity to get a
, . l .tmltly position and work all year
, l l’lt‘ilS-ilnl and comfortable sur~
..l :n:< Apply lie-Roy Shirt 00., 11
’l‘ll Sr, So. Norwalk.
v. i lei) — Furnished and unfur
. llvll houses. F. L. H. Gill, Darien.
.lllnnv 432.
l ‘1 .‘i’il Twodexperlcnced crochet
.-« 1~-r_.< on resscs. Good :1 .
l'. . » \Mmtport 157.4. I) y
2"; ruin-Lady wishes position in
rim: -:.ll olfice work and bookkeep-
.l-; .vlllrnss "L. Y" care Sentinel.
fl
BUSINESS NOTICE
FOR SALE—A Brunswick Talking
I’machlne. A-l condition. used very
lttle. Almost new. Price reasonable.
l"quire 205 Wes“ 0
Dhone3869-5 p rt avenue. or tele-
+ For to this part of the. country!
ACME PLUMBING-CO.
22 Woodward Ave.
tinning, gas fitting. stove fiowcrsddiic specialised-in dahllas—at
Jobbing promptly attend- his home. “Daybreak." at Greens
Estimates gladly given. Tel- Fai‘nls: was-an ’cxhihit that in season
FOR SAl.E—»§otamily house, in good
u rooms, be~ l ‘ '
rents at $90 per month. st ocatlon,
a little cash re uired.
Phone 1861. q
["OR SALE~ New, eight-room. two
improvements.
Certificate R‘s-extending Charter
Department,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. D. C.,
9 . .
30' 19‘2‘ Written through the pagcs of pon—
Whe eas. b . t's v‘dence .
resenled to lhesaulitlae'gngede ' derous times. the name and the fame
een made to appear that T
located in the Cit
in the County 0
State of Connecticut,
house. .all
Good bargain to quick buver.
ther information see '
bagy. .5 Oak street, after 6 p. m.
, it has , . .
he Citylof Judge Marean will enlfirre at_ the
South Norwalk, New York bar. Here his fame may
of_South Norwalk die away like the withering of his
Fairililelsd éylgpl‘igg flowers. butfimcmorv of him will last.‘
3' ._~ re " ' , ' i - .:
with all the provisions of the Act_0fl.:,:..:,li: ”1:16.322: bail"). "3,333.01 '
ble National Bankmgl ' ’ 0 “"9 "3' n 5"
Associations to extend their corporate
existence, and for other purposes." ap- "“““.
proved July 12. 1882, as amended by Daniel Miller.
the Actfilpproved A1131 1121C! i
ere ore, , . . riss nger, ., ~ . ,
Comptroller of the Currency, dltd at his home Dykc Lane. Stalin-l
by certify that
South Norwalk"
the City of South
Stephen Yob~
FOR SALE—Raymond and v
South glohrwalk. E. FaeraS’alsetreet"
" . . eavy youn work h rs
.. driving horses. 1 lumfier box woaggrsi:
square box wagons. 1 lye-ton Shel-
ters truck. $150 takes it. Home to let.
ash carting, cellar cleaning. All kinds
work done bv good help. E. Farr, Ex-
Congress “to can
do here
National _ . .
located in HP '5 SUFVWPG by a widow and the
in the Clllldl‘f‘ll. The funeral wn< hold this
County 0.! Falrfield and State of Con‘ a'rtcrnoon at 2 o‘clock from the Hun-
necticut is authormed to have succeS- gal-inn Reformed church, Lexington
. in “3 :ivcnue. this city. Rev. Gabriel Dokus
association:
namely until close of busineSs on Jan-
uary 3 , 1942.
In testimon
hand and Sea
day of January. 192
I). R. CRISSINGER.
FOR SALE—A nice
sound horses.
clever and very stylish. 6 and 8 years
work anywhere.
young chunky pair. will sell separate
Price low if assured of
young pair of B
sion for the period specified
good home.
Jockeys need apply.
ence 289 West Ave: off State. Bridge-
port, Conn.
whereof witness my
Private resid-
f oflice this thirteenth Mrs. Rachel M. Knapp.
\v ‘-'v"l.'ll—vC'.'ll‘ant0r and first class
vllllllkt'l‘ wishes position of
l. l..r‘ll inside wood work. \Vood
ii - 1: ~; (".ll'b' Sentinel.
. l '. {all -il:lve you a Graflex camera
l ._ \\I)Ultl like. to sell? “'ould like to
:" ll m- >t‘(‘0ntl hand Graflex in good
l- lwum. \Vrite toting price, con i-
n in, "7‘” nlllke of ens, t0 GRAFLE.',
: ~ m-nlillel Oiiice. South Norwalk,
TO LET
l " lllriN'i' House, 91 (‘onnectinut
~‘~"llll‘ 0 rooms. electric lights
.l: “.1192. Possession atoncc. (‘all
.\I \x .l‘lllllflllll‘l street or tl-lophone 435.
\‘vllil’lll‘. [7, Hoyt.
ll‘illi ili‘ZN'l‘r— Four rooms. All im-
pultl-nlwllts. ltcndy the 15th. .15 Bur-
llll AVl'.
'l'H lil‘IX'l' Furnished room. steam
lI'Wl. one block from trolley and
limit Slilllllll. icntlenmn only. Phone
111.92 or inquire at Buxtcr's Drug
5 0:0,
TO liliNT—~l"r0nt room with board
lll priiatc i‘nmilv. Good home for
yinlllllr mall. Apply 1.. S. \VardWIll.
61 [hollow .\\'c.. South Norivtllli,
Cour
'l'u l:lu‘.\"l‘ . ti room house and garage.
With all lllOill'l'll inlprou-nlcnts. 45
Frilr'rilgld Ave.
'I'I) LET 1 rooms with all improve-
lllt'lllf". 102 Taylor llvclluc.
'l‘i) LET 4; sets of l‘OOlll~‘._ llL’llt and
gt~,_('ll 11",; l-Ily mviluc. “Ill. llcrtlla
ll 3:!) I.» Lowe slrcot.
ll‘llll l:FI.\"i'~ Storage space, house-
l. lel furniture. Separate rooms.
1irvp:tl<ll lvlllldinz. llullhvll »Sl()l'.lt!,o
‘ -v, lll '. Sllllvll'ui'k, Conn. Tel. \Vesl-
p- 5 l7. \Vn llznc noeotiablc “Huc-
llv-'l~v- lPl‘f‘lI'lq,
:lH LIST rlst floor $30: 2d floor, 321:
..: l" $11: 5": and a whole house for
51w“ (loin-go Mitchell. Telephone
1:4:
’l l Li‘l’l‘ 1 rooms, pnrt improve-
ll.-r:.: ~ ‘s‘dlllllg only. lnq. R. Joswlov-
» o: P. F. (iorllunl.
Teriil ~I\'o. 42 Van Zant street. East
w; .2..lk, 2nd floor. Large rooms
(’1?! ‘ lillll All improvements except
.‘l {lent l‘cusonuble. Adults only.
. .ll Fruit Store.
7:: lfll‘ No 43. “'illon Ave. Nor-
n.0,, n» \v house. 6 rooms and bath.
A 1.. --lv'l‘l‘l improvements. Rent $50.
. : l\:L‘-ll. t‘oleburn Bldg, Norwalk.
“los'r
r \l llt‘llllt'nlfln's gold watch, Sun-
llIL'lll at about 8 o'clock.
.sllv it). have lost in front of 2
. '11! l lut‘i‘. Finder rewarded by
low I.» (‘. R. Baker. Sentinel of-
.—
FOUND.
! \‘ll- .\n Airdnlp do 9" 9
wt Phone 1575., g. ' l 2 din.
I
Comptroller of the Currency Exten- the late Harmon Knapp. died at the
FOR SALE‘B’and new baihl‘oom- sio‘n No_1439. Charter No. 2643.
$55. Syphon closet_ china lowdown
l ‘ Dea’fiismfl "
New York. his passing is the death of
an extremely able former 'jusuce o'f
. the Supreme Court of that state, and
a man whose career at the bar had
been "studied with lbriliianCe. To Fair-
field count)’. Connecticut. ne‘ws of the
death of Judge Marcel: carries with it'
an entirely difféjr‘ent feeling—:1 feeling
that we have when a beautiful or his-
toric old building isburned. - '
Judge Marean represented som'ctnlng
brighter than-the bar. His display of
brought thousands from all around the I
country: .fl‘hc name of Marean alld‘
Green’s "Farms was inviolahly linked
With lienuty.-i‘lorai Splendor and ap-
preciation of the marvels of Nature.
port Telegram;
Daniel Miller. agcd l‘lt‘tv-sevcn years.
ford. on Saturday after a short illness.
orticmting. Interment was in River-
sidt (‘Plll€t€r)‘.
Mrs. Rachel M. Knapp .widow of
home of her niece. Mrs. George M.
tank. enamel
With all nickel-plated fittingswspecial
white cellulod water—
closet seats, $5. Seidenberg Ch, 545
bird ave., between 36th and 37th Sts..
bathtub and GILL PISTON 12le
Price reduced. INOtwn7éic .9391; “p u; from the W'ooster Cemetery chapel at
will give'grcst‘lty lgigaesedupong; 53d ‘-’ ““0““ ‘Vedr‘eSdul' “l“‘mwn‘ "um“
stop oil leakage.
CYLINDER REBORING
Let us estimate complete cost of rC- Miss Catherine A, )lcCarflly.
yggg (‘llthl-rinc Anna McCarthy. daug’lflcr
big bargain,
FOR. SALE—vCord wood, in all lengths
supplied promptly. Phone 23, Ledge-
wood Farm. Ask for superintendent.
boring and fitting new lstons in
Quick "Sea‘tilng Rings,
each up to 4 inches.
SHUFELT'S GARAGE, EDLIE AVE.. dicd Sunday night after a short ill—
Tel. 2825-2i'1955 at the home of her parents in 19
East Norwalk
CLOTHING
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Has deterioated. meaning different one Slh‘ll‘r. Funeral services will lie
parts and units are worn and in had held at 9 o'clock VVednosdnv morning
condition,a condition which should n0t from St. Mary's church. liurinl will
be neglected, for safety and economic l... in St. Mary's cemetery.
First-class overhauling by
expert mechanic on all make cars. All
work guaranteed. Phone 490, Garage
15 Marshall St., So
FURNISHINGS
BOYS AND GIRLS
“2 son. daughter of Mrs. Nclllc Johnson.
\N’ood, 295 Main strcct. today. in her
95th year” Funeral services will be
will be in “’ooster cemetery.
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McCarthy.
Cclltcr :lvcnuc. She was 19 years old
and is survived by four brothers and
Funeral of I-‘loi-cilcc Johnson.
Punt-ral services for Florence John-
JOSEPH S. KERY, JR.
Plumbing, Tlrlrling and Heating
Country Water System
Ranges and One-Pipe Heater.
Telephone 492 .
21 Taylor Avenue. 30, Nor-walk, Conn. Cllunli. officiated and burial was In
CHILDREN’S STORE
37 West Walhlnflton St. 8. Norwalk
\u-rc ln‘ld at :3 o'clock yesterday after-
noon ll‘Olll the home of her mother in
3 Scllcck street. Rcv. Irving Watkins.
pastor or the East Avenue M. E.
the Norwalk cemetery. The services
N883, Bros' Low “a lm diam“ \vcl-l- lzlrgcly :lttcndi-d and there were
(1'28 ‘2 mail) lu-lltllii‘ul floral tributes umonur
which \\'.'\S onc from Miss l'rcndcr-
trucking of all kinds.
New York. Addreu 7
Phono 318.
CARRIGAN Fatima. WT m
distance tracking of all
FOR SALE
House. 8 rooms with all improve-
ments, well located, oi! West avenue.
Price $5,500.
House, 6 rooms—with all improve-
ments, well located in East Norwalk.
Price $5,500.
Until _ Funeral of “"lli'rcd E. Root.
omce Leary ‘ 00-9 Phone 1‘77. Hon“ l"llll(‘l‘:1l serviccs for “'ili'i'i-ll TC.
gnst's class in the Franklin school.
llom. :1 mcmhcr of Company l~‘. ls:
(.‘otintctictit Henvv Artillcrv. was held
For particulars
Ask John T. Hayes
No 7 Main Street
FROM TTHE FAcroav l'r‘o
Mattresaee, .
cushions of all kinds sombtz’lgtgzjr 0:: xvi-s in Sl-rlllg (lrovc cemetery.
glam?!“ puff: t 3:11.30 lgenovatlng, satis-
gum 9 to us .
telephone 317 to, reprgsengfiggd 0' Weather Forecast
L
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
ranklln and Monroe 8t, 80. Norwnlkllv fair iOllight ‘dm‘ “103““ ”95“
to
l
WILLIAM F. HOYT V
:ll 2 o‘clock this afternoon from thi-
Sol:l;:~r's Home in .\'oroton. lurial
l-‘or Norwalk and vicinity: General—
liorihwcst winds. A disturbance
Real Estate
all por— with snow and Slt-t't in tlic eastern
sons that tllcrt- “ill ho a meeting of’portion of thc Luke rcgion and New
lh“ incm'llOl‘illm‘F (‘l- and lh‘? Sllb‘llflilglaild. All ('klt'llilvd urca of high
I‘ inrcssurc ccntral mcr Iowa is produc-
"ml cough-1%: iilg pleasant \vcutllcr in the W1 let‘n
week We have two liouscs, 5. Notice is hcrclly
$1.750 each.
in the capital
Sallzamr-k Ill-ill
tinn (‘ompany in ill"
Saugatuck postoilil-c on February 20,
1922. at eight o‘clock. in the evening.
incorporalors ,ward to Ohio rapidly. from thercwcst-
and subscribers should be present, for ward to Rolgky Mountains.
the purpose of ‘
_______,__.._____...___.
licctos isl'lcm' vi‘ th n- .
Luring yrcatr). ::n|l'l( llll)‘ fipnda‘l' ()rg‘anizgt‘l‘ott! Anarchist and I. W. W. '
““Y We" in Group to Be Departed
' 1 house. 6 rooms, water and electric
lights, tor $3.000, cash $1.100. V
' in a goodl
neighborhood.
houses. (‘ar passes the door. of the
One new 2-farnily house, 10 rooms,
mortgage $2,000; of said compnn}
business that may lawlully come he-
. l .
this 9th day of: Another sillpmcnt to Europe of un-
WILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE, TEL. 435
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
in‘ Co
1310 alga Avenue
Between Oak and Center St.,
dgcport, Conn.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-hand parts and tires to
Giuseppe chzulli,
Emiddo Cioppa'.
Francesco Nistico,
Domenico Carusone,
Biagio Salvatore.
Guiseppe Postorino.
Giulio Veti-omile,
Francisco Cribari,
Antonio Flore,
I. O. GREGORY.
Their‘Attomey. wartime. is one deportee. He was re-
THE JOY OF A WARM HOME
in cold or,
chilly weather is a joy that can hardly
be estimated in dollars and cents.
Yet it can be had so inexpensively (By The Associated‘Press).-—-A reso
David W. Raylnond
UNDERTAKER
Tels.—-Office, 1103; Hon“. on
NEW RED MEN’S BUlLDlN'n
!
7'
BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE
ol llle most aeSlrable retail
, ~< blocks in South Norwalk. An-
‘nv'lllill receipts amount to about
(on: ol the price the property
rm bought, while the rental
4 are much below nearby prop-
"n“ 01' the stores can be made
., , .
.. -lre. within a short time
p .
O Box. 645 ' South Norwalk
SOLVENT NOTICE
, .
‘l 11'
, , ~ In Norwalk. ss. Probate
’ l
V . l ol Mal-y Warren, late of Nor-
. n. sllltl District, deceased.
. I “l our! oi Probate.for the bi}
‘ .. ,, . ‘.\orwalk. hath limited and al-
“1 .Hr ~ \ months from the date here-
lhw creditors of said Estate to
l».
'llh'hI' “12H" Claims for settlement.
. WU,“ 0 Peelect to present their
lull... ”.mp‘m—V imam“. Withm
"HI l... ' ”Y"! be debarred creations.J
. . ,,,,‘j‘fn> mdebted to said Estate
I. -, “r-‘r't‘d to make immediate pay-
n
' ill
JOHN J. W’ARREN.
and so easily as to make onewonder lution de‘ploring the recent outbreak
why it wasnot provided before. With at Chauri—Chauri and calling for sus-
INTERNATIONAL ONE-PII’E .
HEAT
fitanymakeofcar
can be had, was adopted today by the working
in a rvery few committee of the National Congress.
As it burns all fuel. a wood The resolution also declared that
Spells 01’ “the country's atmosphere is insuffi-
under your house.
, Clearance
Sale
Now in ngpgss
fire' can be built
chilly weather. h l
t e nternational One-' ' - "
pipe for_its economy. simplicity, ease obedience, which Will be suspended.
of handling, and because it will take
the muss and fuss of stoves out of
your house.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN
plumping. Heating and Tinning
56 Water Street, ‘
South Norwalk. ' .
PHONE “33 the resolution declares. should ,be con
lpnsscd out the St. Lawrence Valley
‘lllst night. cousin: unsettled weather
'iLlld central dislricls._ The tempera-
tures fall slowlv from the coast cast-
dc‘sirable immigrants including sever-
al militant anarchists. will be made
soon from this port. A large group
'awaiting deportation at Ellis Island
was increased Saturday by the arrival‘
of seventeen from Ohio, including four
who had served terms in prison . Most-
o fthcnl are women. and two have in-
fants. ,Yinccnt Pratt-Si, an I. \V. \\’.
agitator. comictcd of law violation in
ccntly released from Leavenworth pri-
‘ son.
_____.__._.__..__._———-
PEPLORE lNDlAN OUTBREAK
l BARDOL‘I. British India, Feb. 11
pension of civil disobedience until the
wave of violent feeling has passed.
lcientlynpn-violent for mass, civil dis-
and instructs the various local Con-
gress committees immediately to ad-
vise the cultivators to pay the land
revenues and other taxes.
Supervision of civil disobedience,
tinned until the feeling has subsided
GOLDEN-’8
WW "at, sin. Norwalk
PROM I NEXT .‘IASON DEAD.
' J . N. . . .—
RFW HAVE Feb 11 Burton H‘ Gorakhpur and the disorders at Bom-
Stric‘kland. an honorary 33d degree - ‘
Scottish Rite Mason. and officer of the ‘ 2:31;: November and at Madras last
Grand Commande’ry Knights Templar, . . . .
of Connecticut. died at his home to-i Mi 8 Mi 7
. He had long been active' 8 ' NTECR 8 STATEMENT
in Masonic bodies having been the LOS ANGELES Cal Feb 13__
York Rite body. and’Mary ‘Mfles Minter " ' I
each Scottish Rite here. and was an actress, '
"l" OCCUDanCY. if,tlle purchaser
Blizzard Interrupts
Telegraphic . Commum
WINNII5EG. Man" Feb. 11—174»
the second time within two weeks tel-
egraphic communication with eastern
Canada was suspended on account of
day aged 52.
head of each
Bridgeport.
Pyramid 'I'Emple;
51va Comm fit: it “’EFK.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.—-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday in North'and Middle Atlantic
cry in 1911.
Mr. Strickland seven
the rank of, chief yeoman.
M, Executor.
0..
‘ M
Sentinel Want Ada 311112 Results.
States: Much colder at beginning and
higher temperature thermtter; much
cloudiness, occasional snows and rains.
to such an extent that there cannot be
a repetition of the atrocities at
m m... mu Tl‘liifi' lo
JOSiah Taylor flared“ is dead. To ‘ ' “ ‘ ~ »
ill TB nulls-s
Consumers Tailed for Benefit "oi;
Factories, Not Beet Growers.
WOOL BENEFITS , cuesnousn T
Fair Tariff League Head Says Beeti
Aro‘Not Important American
Crop.
By H. E. MILES,
Chairman of the Fair Tariff League. 7’
Sugar in tile beet. the «product of ,
the farm, is given a protection of 5%
8d valocem in the Fordney Tannin
now before Congress.
“Refined sugar, the product of the:
beet sugar factory, is protected with
a specific rate equivalent to from 80%
to 100% ad valorem on the basis of
present prices.
For example, the lilicliiga'n sugar
factory receives :1 prohibitive protec-
tion against the importation of the
product of the Canadian sugar factory,
but the Michigan sugar beet farmer
receives practically no protection
against the Canadian sugardieet.
ly protected beet sugar industry.
sugar manufacturer.
beet sugarin this country.
Sugar 'Beets a Minor Product
suit. This, however, is not the case.
tion of sugar beets.
other props :
Sugar llccis . . . . . . 6.02.455
Buckwheat . . . . . . 739.000
Clover secd . . . . . . 843,000
Sweet poliltncs. . . ’ 1,042,000
Rice 1.091300
Rye . . . . . ...... . . 1,103,000
Peanuts ....... . . 1.256.000
. Fillxsccd ....... . 1,572,000
Tobacco ........ . 1 910.800
Irish potatoes. . . . 3,952,000
Bu rl cy ......... . 7.1 99,000
Ci u ion . ........ . 33566.0( )0
.On ts ........... . 41 335.000
Hay .......... . . 505712.000
W ll en t . ......... 712308.000
Corn ............ “10.071000
tariff increased 60%.
a.
of the llightarlff exponent. ‘
Fallacy of. Wool “Protectioné
creased price of wool.
Amefican price of $1.75.
full 45c.
connected with the New Haven Saw' , . . , . .
Buksas'cmet clerk. His «viral - Advertise in the Sentinel to: best sentinel «as: {fish '
siste/ ’r, and mother snrvl, 7 . ye. m _ Iii _/_ , .. g Hart . I
motion picture
‘ issued, a statement today
of through her attorneys, declaring that?
He also was a Noble of she had told investigators “all that'
‘ He was Eminent'sne knew” of the life of William
Commander of Ne WHaven command- Desmond Taylor, motion picture
director. slain mysteriously twelve
. daysAago. It said she could not con-
years in the Naval Battalion and held ceive how any person could volun-
.He fwas tardy wrong “Baylor.
l bmight’in Europevfur 37.50.
i
With these facts in mind it is time
t that the” American farms? {at himself
. be heard" in protest against a protec-.
rive Cir!!! which most emphatically
does n’ot-‘glve him a square deal.
3‘13
‘ ii i.
In view of this farmers are asking
if the 00% increase in the tariff on
Cuban raw sugar contained in tile
Fordney Tariff Bill is an effort to pro-
tect the farmer or an effort to pay 3,
further bonus to an already sufficient-
All farmers use suga r. They usually
buy it in 100 pound sucks. Every time
a farmer buys a sack of sugar he pays
$2.00 as the result of the tariff on
Sugar. Half of this goes to the Govw
ernment and half of it to the beet
w. , ._ live at the some house. but thathis
This is true because we consl'fih‘e in.
this country twice as much sugar as
we make, but the price of sugar to the-_
farmer is the Cuban price plus the
tariff. But the. farmer pays this price
on both the domestic sugar and the'
foreign sugar. Therefore theffarmer
pays half of this tax to tile Govern-
ment and half to the manufacturer of
The farmer might feel that he was
getting some benefit out of this if the
raising of sugar beets was actually an
important American agricultural pur-
The crop acreage of sugar beets for
1920 was 692,455. The crap acreage
for peanuts was 1,256,000, almost dou—
ble the acreage devoted to the cultiva-
The following table indicates the
importance of the acreage devoted to
sugar beets as compared with certain
Even those farmers who raise sugar
beets might properly ask in what way
their interests are being protected by
an increase in the duty on Cuban
sugar. It is currently rumored that
the contract price paid the farmer for
sugar beets during: the coming season
will be from $5.00 to $5.50 a ton.
Tllc.avcrnge prewar price with the
tariff at 1c was $3.57, approximately
the -prlce that, will be paid farmers
during the coming: season with the
Very few farmers grow wool, but all
farmers wear clothes. American grown
“'OUI, the product of the American
farm, is one. of the chief rallying, cries
A foreign piece of men's suiting
weighing eighteen ounces to the yard
is 40% Cotton, 30% wool and 30%
wool shoddy, costing on the present
rate of exchange $1.00 a yard. A com—
parable domestic fabric costs $1.75.
Under the Fordney Tariff the duty'
would be 24% of this $1.75, or 42c;
the weight duty at 30c 11 pound, 33%;,
and the landing charge 9%c, making
lt‘ha foreign fabric cost here $1.95.
Under the present Emergency Tariff,
with its 45¢ ‘a pound weight duty, the
fabric would cofi $2.03 as against the
The wool grower would get 15c pro~
tectlon per pound instead of the 45c
weight duty, the manufacturer keep.
lng 30c of the weight duty, but charg-
ing the farmer tvho buys clothing the
The American farmer should be in-
terested to find out why it is that his
common a icultnral implements man-J
nfactured in the United States? can be
bought ,Ior less by the European farm-
er than he has to pay for them,
thanks-to the protective tariff. For
instance, he, should inquire why he
has to pay $8391 a donen for a shovel
maimfactnred in this country while
the identical shovel exported can be
We are to be crowded into one-half our former space.——Alterati
have commenced. This is why we offer the following for sale? .
12 ft. Soda. Fountain, 20 counties: Seams, 12 Marble Top rabies"
and 48 Vienna Chairs, Wall Minors, Electric Piano.) '
One 165 Box for five loag‘a‘l. freezers
New England Candy Co.
10 South Norwalk ‘
»“l
l
STOL’I‘Z FMIILY QCARREL 1
.‘los‘l-pll Klll'fima All-‘0 Am \‘cd for As-
saulling His “'ife. :
Rudolph Stoltz. Jr.."of 5‘: Washing-
Gcmge H. \‘osburgh in the downtown
court this morning. charged with as-
lJl‘C‘aCIl ol' the peace.
wife $12 a week for the support of
htrscl'. and three children.
The arrest of Stoltz has made on
Saturday at midnight by Patrolman
Milton Lockwood. after the Stoltz‘s
had had a. fight. and Mrs. Stoltz had
left the house in fear of her life.
This morning it was brought out
that not only did Mrs. Stoltz‘s cousin
brother and wife and two children.
and his father. lived with them as
well.
Attorney Daniel Keogh represented
Stoltz and it was after a consultation
between the parties that it was agreed
that they should live apart; that he
should give her half his wages and
that the various relatives. with the ex-
ception of his father. should leave the
house.
Practically the same Situation pre-
sented itself in the case of Joseph.
Kucsma of Ilcerficld street. arrested
by Constublc Alfred Taylor of Rowav-
ton, for assaulting his wife. It was
agreed in this case that the couple
should live apart. and that the hus-
band should give half his wages to the
life. Attorney Paul R. Connery repre-
sented Kucsma in this case. In both
instances the agreement was made by
the counsel with Prosecuting Attorney
l-lcgcmun. and a continuance was
made from day to da.\.
______.____————
MAY SETTLE SCHOOL BOARD
Sl’lTS.
A meeting is to be held this after—
noon between 5 and 6 o‘clock. at the
officc of Mayor Calvin L. Barton. City
Hall. between the Mayor and a com-
mittee from the Board of Education.
with regards to a settlccmnt of the
suits which the school board had
against the city and vice \tlsn.
ed at that iimc as well.
TIME TABLE
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 17TH. 1921.
SO. NORWALK to NEW YORK.
Daily.
A. 11—75431; 6-08; c.56x. 7:14x,
7.55x, 8.16x, 8.19, 9.0“. 9.36, 10.4111,
1 1 < ' ‘
P. M.712.23,1.11x,’1.23, 1.13:1.
'2.22x, 3.22:, 4.50x, 5.44. 6.1m. 6.42,
asex, 7.332;, 10.05x, 12.43:;
Sunday.
A, M.——5.48x. 8.59, 9.211;. 10.41:.
P. LI.—12.01, 1.113;, 1.43x. 2.46x.
3.142, 1503:. 5.44. 6.56:. 7.0711, 8.02x,
9.19s. 10.0511. 10.40, 12.37x.
t
Farmers are clad in mid-winter NEW YORK TO SO. NOR\VALK.
mostly in cotton and shoddy. and yet
the woolen manufacturer today is
given 45 cents a pound protection .0“,
the entire weight of the farmers‘
clothing on the basis that it is all wool.
llc passes this additional cost on to
the flil'lle.' but gives the wool grower
’ about one-third of this 45 cents in in-
Daily.
A. M,——3.39, 4.20x, 5.30, 7.43:;
8.00:, 9.153;.» 9.42x. 10.06, 11.00x.
P. M.——12.03,'1.06, 2.20:, 2.50, 3.30x.
3.54. 4:23, 4.25x. 5.1%, 5.35. 6.0011.
6.03, 7.3531001; 11.10x, 12.00x.
Sunday.
A. M.——6;00, 7.43x. soon. 10.03x,
11.00x. . .
P. M.——12.1o, 1.031;. 3353:, 5.02:
5.25:1. 6.00x, 7.003;. 7.351;. 8.0011, 11.1011.
SO. NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN.
“ally.
A. M.——6.02. 7.15, 9.02m 10201:.
P; 'MT.—12.03x, 1.20; 3.31:, 4.21. 5.21,
6.23, 7.07x, 8.46x. 9.133. 12.18x, 12.2Bx,
1.08:.
Sunday . .
:A. M—1.08x, 7.113, 9.032.; 10.19,
11.10x.
P. M.———12.08x, 2.07x. 4.42:. 6.32x,
6.118, 7.07x, 8.23i, 8.461, 9.13x, 12.18x,
12.26x.
*—
Daily.
A. M.——4.52x, 5.47, 6.47. 8.09. 8.25.
9.45:, 11.00
P. M.—'—12.19x. 12.541 2.06. 8.58:.
74.22. 5.12, 5.30, 6.04:, 6.101;, 9.15x.
Sunday.
11 .0 0.
9134. 11.41:.
.
. Daily
4 A, M—5.57. 9.03.
P. M.——1.25, 1.54s. Logan, 5.36, 6.23
Sunday.
a. lib—9.25.
P. M.-‘Z.15. 7.20.“
‘ Inn! .
t A. sir—5.5;. 7.13, {02341.
1: r..M.—+12.ao, 3.445.111;
w.
sea»
{as 22., as. cosine; “7
CHI-X‘K I’ASSER‘S CASE CALLED
NEW HAVEN. Fch. 12.—-When the
case oi “'ai‘rcn L. \Vi'ight. alias Vi’ara
ren E. Cowley. alleged worthless check
tut. street. was arraigned before Judge 4 passer. was called in city court today.
the prosecutor asked for a cofitinu-
:incc unfii Vl'cdnesday. he understand~
sulilt on his wife. Edna. and also with 'ing that the police elsewhere W‘Ofild
here to claim the defendant.
Al'tel hearing considerable testi— ,VVI‘ifth was arrested Saturday on'the
illonv. Judg-c \‘osburg-h continued the technical charge of idleness and held
case from day to day. as the particsfin 510.000 bail on the representation
had agreed to live apart. and it wasxof detectives 'represcnting banking'in—
also agreed that Stoltz should give his tcrcst‘§. that Wright was a amen.— ,
wanted man. A message from the
Sprinficld. Mass. police stated that
they would claim W'right during the
day and \K’right has agreed to Waive.
extradition papers.
unionism
ladle-1 A13 10-!
a
on BRAND P in
o. G. PALMER.
Hardware Store, South um —':
Save the Sn
l ,
This action is necessary beforc Illf“ . v . ;~
council meeting tomorrow cevnitlg. it ,Palnt and Varnlsh Prom .;
is said. and the matter may he hroach- I .
l .
_§A new line of interior decorative '
— finishes in stock. Ask for booklet.
N.Y.,N.H. &H. R. R. Col
84 Washington Street, 8. NM
Auctioneer
Ofice A. D. Horgan‘
rface and
you save all
Your Property
A. D. MORGAN;
. 7-,, .-
A Timely Offering, 0
of a Heavyweight Ribbed
UNIONSUirs
A fine warm garment for;
- Costello _
12.00x. . l
these cold days
$ 2 . 1 5 ’
or two for $4.00!}:
. tp‘. .
"1:11
Men’s Shop
21 North Main Street
There; Is a Fine
new HAVEN no so. NORWALK.
on - .
POMPEIAN. TOE-231'. ‘
The “prices are lower than is ’
11.41: .1 .
Pumps” tan Night Cream" ’ ..
Tubes .\
I rompe‘iah Day cream
"sanitation “Beauty Powder
Penman Bloom (117m),” .
‘oiiip'élan fragra’ n'ce T215
Don't miss it. »
a. 11—152; 7.54, 3.31:. 9.45:. '
P. M.——12.19x. 12.54:. 1.57s. 2.25x."
3.531;. 4.32. 6.04:. 6.10:, 7.07:, 9.15:.
semen Nonwann TO panama
.V ’ ’ ‘4
omens: TO sum NORWALK.
'S’ale 091211,.ng The -.
Morning“ .
.4
m. l».
I
PREPARATIONS."
have ever quoted before.
Clifford;
Norwalk Chronicler