, TWELVE
BY MAIL ‘
Wm a well-known business man.)
' .“I have done business with you
{or‘over twenty years and have
always been perfectly satisfied
with the goods as well as credit,
«courtesies.
“ Thanking you,
I... '
r “I beg to remain,
I H i!
3
i Need we say more?
mill -——-- 'HQ‘Z'JI’.
YOU, TOO
will find our store a convenient
resting place when on a shopping
trip. Many take advantage of the
opportunity to listen to
275er EDISON
I"'l'he Phonograph with s Soul”
.g--. __
o.-
—,_
There is no obligation of any
Iort. We enjoy playing to you as
lmch as our guests enjoy listening
to the music Feel at liberty to
drop in any Iime_ rain or shine.
.e or
0--
Sincerely,
‘l‘he Alfred Fox Piano Co.
South N orwalk, Conn.
TO THE PUBLIC
From now until turtll‘er notice tho
mnchcut Carpet Cleaning Company
‘ luv. reduced prices on all Rugs sud
Mots, both washed and dry cloned
All orders called tor and delivers!
' 3HONB m
Tarlov Bros.
UP~TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE ‘AGENTB non
“NOON
LN
MADE
BRIAB
at“ “E
Also Celebrsted Dunhlll'is
We Block 'l'sl. 1|“
PIPE.
SIGN PAINTER
“I of every description hid
anywhere
lleotrie Signs a Specialty
Bulletin Adv.
A. Toth
1. Lexington Avenue, City
‘1; L
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy your household
rags. papers, junk and sll
dahand goods. Anything you
have. Price according to the qual-
W of the goods. A square desl
s. ' PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street
Wad-hand Goods Always on Oslo.
'A. M. WOOSTER '
“ Attorney-at-Law
.ns Examiner U. 8. Patent Ollos
, PATENTS
and for Booklet on Patents
D.“ Iain 8t., Bridgeporg Conn.
‘-=—c
Toilet Cream
Try our Toilet Cream for chapped
and rough skin. This de—
Ighttul cream meets with sails-
, fiction. It is dainty, cleverly per-
’Iumed and dries quickly, will leave
file skin soft and smooth. It is not
sticky or greasy. Get a bottle to-
b
51.jpge's’cmp‘nou PHARMACIST
’ ' “must. 8. Norwalk, Conn.
o
Jun A8 MAjNI f
WINE unssrs
MADE AS EVER
Prohibition Helped Rather
Than Hindered That
Flourishing Industry
CHICAGO. Feb. 14.——The demise of
John Barleycorn. officially speaking.
of course did not. as might be ex-
pected. wilnessa falling off in the
manufacture of beer. wine and whis-
key glasses.
To the contrary. prohibition has
proven a boon to the glass manufac—
turing industry of the United States
and the demand fol- ianciful glasses
for liquor drinking today. by far ex-
ceeds that of the days when "J. I."
ruled supreme.
This fact is one of the sensations
brought out at the Chicago exhibit of
pottery and glass. which opened re-
cently at the Hotel Morrison. The dis-
play of liquor glasses at the big show
is by far the most elaborate ever at-
tempted in the history of the glass in-
dustry in America.
And to prohibition the manufactur—
crs of glasses gratefully lay the vast
increase in volume of business. Home
brewing. home distilling and home
manufacture of wine has increased by
leaps and bounds. and “ith it. has
come a new and. unhvnrd of demand
for glasses.
Homc Brewing: the Answer.
"More whiskey, wim- and her-r glass-
Is and u grcutvr variety have been
made and sold since prohibition than
when there were wide-opvn saloons."
declared J. \V. l’owvr. secretary of the
Glass. Pottery. Lamps and House Pur—
nishings Association undo-r whose nus-
pices illv show is lwinp.r llt'li‘l.
"That may Sl'l'lll incredible. but it's
:1 incl. Home brewing is one cause.
['l'llpll' who in \f-r had whiskey glasses
homes lwforv. now posses
lln-ni. llmnv brewing of beer and
winc- hzis lii'i‘Olllt' almost universal.
'rlllli accounts for 1111- iii); increase- in
llll' suit) 01‘ wini- nnd lwrr glasses. Al
thn Chicago I \hibil libri- is :i printer
and beer
in llll'll‘
display of whiskiw. wine
glasses than mvr has lit'l'll shown un—
di-r one roof.
"Muir ingenuity has lurn nsml hy
'lin- llllllllll.li‘llll'I'l‘ 111 Ill" Illllkllll: oi'
uliiss‘s ‘.\l:in\ :irr lllllilt' with solid
lmlinnis nnd so inshion-Il ilinl \yliilc
they ll.'l\t' .’lll ilu- :ipprnrunci-s ol' the
mid iimo- whiskm gloss. iln _\ hold only
.ilmui :i lhimldri'lil."
.‘n'l'hl'tlliig: in ill-lll'illl\' (il' llll' :ISSO-
caution, lhr display oi puiicry. china.
lumps :ll'il liuusw iiiiiiisiiizigs is the
most cu2nprvlu-iisi\r l\ll' :«iiwnipivd
.inil has .iilrm'lvd luiiyris hvrv {an
llli' iniiiun (no-r. 'l‘lii- Slil\\\'. which
l“0li, 7, will ('lillit' I’vli. l\.
(ipi‘llt .l on
841 CASES WHISKEY
VANISHES
MYSTERIOUSLY
Continued from First Page.
iimiic of ill(' g4')\t‘l'lllll(".ll. 'l‘liv’y have,
it l.\‘ undi rsiood. sillimiltrd :i complete
i'c-pori ()I Mr. Clark's ihvft contention
ll) ”10' \\':isliinglon prohibition office.
Mr. i‘lnrk said lust night that the
ih~~it was known prior to February 9
by <‘..ptnln .lonutlinn Egon. OT llnri-
i'ord. Slate l‘rohibilion Agent
Jalmcs l-‘onler. Ol' llcihcl. The two
Sliilt- :ig‘v his. .\lr. Iflrirk said, had visit-
ed tho lirug company on February 7.
mid
and the theft lil‘t‘tllllt‘ known for the
iiisi time upon llll'll‘ Visit.
In llclnlit-I-y’s Factory.
Al :1 slim'izil lll'Hl‘lllg held licccm-
lwr 6 lul‘orc l‘rohiliiiion_ Director
Hurry l-I. .\lc|\'-n'/.ii. in Hnrlfnnl. ut
the particular request of Commission-
er llnyncs. tho.- i'i.-i-l; lirng company's
manufacturer's liquor permit was or-
(lt'l‘t'd suspended because of irregulari-
ties claimed by It. .\i. Andrews. chief
of the law unit of the federal enforce—
ment service.
The Clark Drug company was or-
dered to close its doors and not to sell
or in any way dispose of the 841 cases
of whiskey it had (it that time until
the government had completed an in-
vestigation of tho circumstances sur-
rounding the revocation of the permit.
A part of Michael liclohery's hut
factory on Liberty strcct. liunbnry. is
used as the headquarters of the Clark
Drug company and the-re the 841
cases were stored.
Mr. Clark admitted last night that
he kept no spccinl guard (I\I‘r the
whiskey that he was practically hold—
ing for the government. He said h?
had discharged as watchman Peter
Connolly who is u hrothcr-in—luw of
James Delohery and also said to be
interested in the Clark Drug com-
pany. in October. The liclohei‘y hat
i'aicloi'y propc r was paroled by :1 night
wntchmun. Mr. Clark said, but he did
not huxe accrues to the lirug company's
part of the building.
Not chortcd to Police.
The alleged burglars. Mr. Clark said
not into the drug company's quarters
through a rear window. from which
they hud pulled a screen. Four big
motor trucks Would have been needed
to carry off the 541 case-s of liquor.
Mr, Clark said he had made no report.
to the lianbury police of the 531.400
liquor bu glory and his statement was
sulistunti ted at police headquarters in
"uni-my lnst night by Police Sergeant
Dauchey. He said he made the report
[u the "proper authorities." _ ents
Eno. Fowler, Estes and Hudgins. but
it is alleged neither report was made
voluntarily.
t lluhult‘ that State Agents Eric and
Fowler had learned of the robbery
two days before. Federal Agents Estes
and Hudgins went to lianbury on Feb"-
ruary 9. Their plan. they said. was to
seize the 841 cases after checking
them. After some difficulty in getting
into the building. they were met .by
Mr. Clark's explanation that the whis-
key had been stolen.
Last night Mr. Clark stated that no
other person save himself had access
to the whiskey. After the permit had
been revoked. he said. his visits to
the MN”?! Quartens 1n .the .hat
factory were infrequent. ‘ ‘
he 'saw
( ,» Mp,.,clark.stated,ho‘mi
‘the‘ marks of
M '- S C .
THREW KNIFE AT " ‘ '
HOUSEHOLDER
Continuc d _ from Page One.
truck tires in the» rear!
of the factory and he acknowledged
while he did not suspect anyone ot'the
theft he was inquiring into clues that
he did not care to reveal. Federal
agents who ‘examined the premises. 2 . . '
are understood to have found a screen kklmm 11.12. o Clockrihe was awakened
on a rear witndow torn wide enough ml ”1:";15225eatlilrlgtlliee géhinfian in the ,
* 1 Rev case. - g ,
pass thioug a Wh s . {kitchen of his home. -W'he'n he at-i
_________,__.____._.-
‘tempted to grapple with the man. the
MISS ALICE CARR latter sprang back. picked up a knife
WEDS MR. LEE
Mr. Berigo. The knife was a heavy!
one. with an eight inch blade.
from the table there and flung it at'
Continued from First Page.
The man darted out the rear door
and down to the street who-re he
jumped into an automobile and drove
away. Mr. Berigo was unable to give
a description of the man or 0
car.
'GREAT CHIEFS VISIT
UNCAS RED MEN
Continued from Page One.
Miss Ida Marion Wood. of First street.
her chum. Mr. Lee was attended by
his brother. John Howard Lee. The
ushers were \Valter Tyler and Andrew
Noyd. of Noroton Heights. friends of
Mr. Lee. as welf’as by Lawrence Slaw-
son. or Noroton Heights. a. cousin of
the bride. and Earl Roscoe. of East
Norwalk.
A dress of white canton crepe with
head trimming was worn by the bride,
who also wore a veil of White. trim-
med with orange blossoms, and car-
ried a shower bouquet of white roses.
She wore beads that had been worn on
the wedding dress of the bridegroom's
grandmother as well.
Her attendant wore a dress of pale
blue organdie with hat to match. and
carried a bouquet of pink roses.
’i‘in ceremony. which included the
double ring ceremony. was performed
before tne altar. which was decorated
with palms and cut flowers. by Rev.
rector of Christ church.
received much favorable comment
from the visitors.
Refreshments were served at' the
conclusion of the business session. and
were much enjoyed by all present. The
meeting next week will be held in the
club room. and it was voted to permit
the local telephone employes to have
the hall on that night.
The state organization of Red men
will hold its annual session in Nor.
Walk. With Cockenoe Tribe. in May.
and preparations are being nlade for
the event. 1 ‘ '
Mr. Foote.
The bride was given in marriage by A handsome silver service whiai
he? failier- is to be presented to William Mifier.
*._,-——
The couple left on a wedding jour- for many years collector of “'Eml'lusm
n’afnd
i‘or Uncas Tribe. was on cxhlbltlo
much admired.
INSURANCE
imp
ncy to Boston. Mass” and upon their
return will make their residence for a
Short timewith the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. (‘nrrI .16 Fourth street.
They will be at home after March lst.
Mr. Lee is well—known in East Nor-
walk. and is a mechanic. He is a
member of the Noroton and Noroton
Heights Fire companies. and also of
the Young People’s Society in Noroton.
_ During the wedding Miss Minnie
Kimmich. organist, played Loliengrin's J. M. LAYTON & C0,,
“'vdding March: Mists Gussie Bellin-
Inc.
stq-in sang “0 Promise Me" and {ol-
lowlng the ceremony )lcndelsohn's
\Vcdding March wits played by Miss
Kimniicli.
The couple received many hand-
some gifts or cut glass. silu‘u linen.
etc.
6 Railroad ‘Avenue
South Norwalk, Conn.
Price is naturally important but there is no way of finding
e is without knowing the quality.
)lll what a pric
ber stocks and satisfactory
Our claims Of high grade lum
dealings by fifty years of favor among our own home people
is evidenced by steady growth and expansion.
The Hatch £9“ Bailey CO.
LUMBER AND MILL WORK
Distributors for John—Manvlllc Co., and Bird a Son, Reoflngs, Beaver
Board'and Sheetrock Wall Boards
. . . . . 55c pt.
29c lb.
. . 7c lb.
. . 8c lb.
20c lb.
Fancy Escallops ....... . . . . . . .
Wilson’s Certified Hams
Brisket Corned Beef . . . .
Plate Corned Beef . . . . . . .
BaconSquaresW
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main Street
South Norwalk, Corner Halli-cad Avenue and Washington street.
Stamtord, Darien, Westport, 'Blaek Rock, Bridgeport
-.--.'----..
sso-coo-sos
l
N'ORWALK’S
L WEDESDAY, FEB. 15,1922 -. ;
GO DS STORE
DRY .
‘ "' ' ' " """v‘vvvvww
NEW‘ 1 RAPERIES AND URTAINS
.That will brighten up the home wonderfully
a CRETONNES IN NOVEL PATTERNS
Artistic designs in light
' rooms 39c,
NEW SCRIM CURTAINS ‘
allions, insertions and edgings from 98c to $5.00
any
A Wide choice of med
.. Quaker Lace‘Curtains, from $1.98 to $8.50 pair
CURTAIN MATERIALS BY THE YARD
Scrim, marquisette,
Quaker
’
‘ WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER OR STOCK SHADES
Domino Cane Syrup, 3 cans 250
1 Babbitt’s Cleanser Freeflith
4 bars of Babbitt ’s Soap
at 230
Fancy Sardines in pure olive
oil,3 for 250
Toilet Tissue, 7 for . . . . . . 250
A. STIJLL
2! Cottage St, East Norwalk
Rosenfield
Bros.
THARDWARE & HOUSE
- FURNISHINGS
——-—s
125 WASHINGTON 81'.
SO. NORWALK.
A...
and dark effects. that will harmonize my,
50c, 59c, 75c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25 yd. ‘
paIr
madras and other materials 12 1—2c to 98c yd,
Lace by the yard 35c to $1.50 yd:
L
—7
H. Krieger CO.
DRESSES
For Parties and Dances
Made of Taffeta, Canton Crepes, Killl LEI-pea
Crepe de Chile
Priced From $10 to $45
Easy Payments if You \Vl>ll
REDUCED PRICE ON NASH 4 t‘YL. ('ARS
Old Price New Price
5-Passenger Touring . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,195,00 :1. 3n §'C'
Roadster ...... . . . . .......... . . . $1,175.00 ‘31 093 till
3-Passenger Coupe ....... . ...... $1,795.00 511920 3’?
3 i 3 w
5.Passenger Sedan ..... . . . . . . . . . $2,025.00
Delivered in South Nor—walk
. a . —-‘a=9_... -.
Ice, Charcoal,
weed and
Trucking
—_-———-——
Fred Hain
52" meadow Stroll
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery. _
A. F. BeckmanntrCO. Inc.
. 83 Washington Street, South Norwalk .
' PHONE 1405 ’ ms DELIVERY
,-,----,.v
Old Friends at the Old
Price
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
‘ at 100.
No profiteer'mg on Old Well
Cigars. They are the best cigars
s. L. BENEDICT
73 North Main Street
FLOWERS ! SEEl is !
Fresh Cut Flowers Every Day—Floral Tz-ibuies, Every limfir'lob --
All Occasions .
m. Willow Baskets. Jardinieres, Aquariums. Artificial F3 “in
Fertilizers, Flower and Vegetable Seeds, insecticldi 5
South Norwalk Florist and Seed More
TELEPHONE 9U
- 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Greenhouses—Namath
VICTR.
\thu you own a Victrola you can
Often as you like.
iv\
.___1______~
play 3~01“: fdvnl
made at Vthat price.
J
NINIE. JEANNETTE
56 South Main Street South Norwalk
H—a—I—Esfiififii ,
SALE 0N CARTER’S UNDERWEAR
$2.00 and $2.25 Union Suits . . . . . . . . . 2 . ,7 . . . . . $1.75
$2.75 and $3.00 Union Suits . . . . . . . . . . . $2.50
$3353“ $3501Uni0n Snité. .,-;-_ :,;.,.,_._.-.. ..; $298
Our
Evening Classes
ofers you an excellent Oppor-
tunity to review your short-
hand or bookkeeping, or to per-
fect your English, spelling or
DenmanShip- ‘
V. ' l -' ll \
And when you own a \ Itirola, only do you heal 1.x .
or played at their best.
A Victrola puts the world's greate
.and voice at your instant beck and call.
Make your selection from our many
models now.
Let us explafitour easy payment plan, how
as you pay.
A. J. Collins CO. ,
3 70-72 North Main Street ' I
si a11i~ls of inst
dill'dtllyt‘ \I
\‘lull t‘.llo
Norwalk Chronicler