THE SOUTH NORWALI. EVENING WI.»
ll! .
Smith. chairman of the State League Y
of Women Voters appeared. \iis.\01’Wd|k May 18-
ISmith addresred the members briefly
n d aims of the League.
llt is her 011; ’711 that Democracy de-
pends upon 1; lie opinion and she
It‘tl'esils that :11. lagrue of \V‘omen Vot-
1;: r‘: :u'r in forming that
opinion in hind llw vote.
Miss Sally Petz :‘s of New York city.
chairman of the Ninth Assembly. the
llargest district «1' New York city.
ion th< \\ ork
ENRIGHT CAN
’ APPOINT .1192
llllilEN VillEllS HA3
SPlliNlllll .MEEllNfi
(Continued on Page Two)
to be held in the new club rooms in i when it is to be in transit. .
‘ “Don’t obtain your payroll from a
I
. MORE POLICE
free distribution a booklet which he
spoke after fairs. Smith upon the work has' prepared entitled, “How to
Nine leagues wvre represented at of the New York mty League. This Guard Against Crime." .
the meeting of lht‘ F‘Ril‘fit‘ld CountY- Leagm is a year ('1 more older than “Don'ts calculated to discotl'rage
ravague of W’mnen \oters’ meeting atgihc (Twinnecti :11 1.13qu and has de-
the Stratfield in Bridgeport. yesterday \clop. d .md is (Wing out an ex-
Fmrien, the newest league in the coun- ‘trompiy progressive and interesting
Eli. was represr'uted for the first time. political program.
En the morning Mrs. Samuel C. ShaWI Mrs. 'l‘. S. McDermott. chairman of
prodded at a. business session at which ithe State Department on Efficiency in
time much immune, representated re-EGoxemment. gene an outline of the
ported. itentative program which sw had sub-
‘ Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock mitts d to the state and which had
when: covers Were laid for forty. been accepted.
In the afternoon Mrs. Herbert Knox The next meeting of the League is
'."I)ont trust exerybody that
come in contact with.
they are prosperous
smooth talkers.
here. Remember that
thieves do not look like this.
“Don’t neglect to notify
looking "
payroll,
—
burglars. pickpockets and crooks in
general are listed in part as 1.0Hovvs
you
just because
and
with polished man»
up- -to-date
your 10-
cal police station if you have a large
giving the time and route,
——
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T DAY OF SALE
As our new store at 10 South Main Street will not be ready
for us to m0ve into until Monday, we will therefore give you every?
thing at exceptionally low prices. Come, and get your Easter Suit
at sale prices.
‘vVe have our complete Spring stock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits
in all the latest styles and shades. \Vill quote a few. prices below.
Men’s and Young Men’s Suits
Made to Sell at $22.50
NOW . ‘ $14. 98
Young Men’s Sport Model Suits
In Gray and Tan Tweed, made to sell at $25. 00
I NOW $16. 50!
5*" Men’s Conservative Silk Mixtures
Made to sell at $25.00
$16.50
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' Men’s Suits
That were $30. 00 to $40. 00 '
NOW - - - - $19. 50, $22. 50, {525%
Boys’ Novelty ”Suits
In Grey Tweed and Blue Serge, w ere made to sell at $8.50
W $5. 48
Boys’ Suits, Odds and Ends
' \Vere $8. 00 to $15. 00
-$.3 98, $4 .48 and $5. 98:
Boys’ Tweed Suits
In sport models, strictly all wool with two pair of pants, made to
sell at $15. 00
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Big Yank Work Shirts .
.. ....... _ InjBlack, Khaki, and Blue..weré,$1.25,
NOW - , -, ’
..... Men’s Dress Shirts
° ’ Were $1. 25
NOW-x... : - - 89c
' ‘ .. 3 TheStoreofRealValue
11 No. Mam St SouthNorwW
A“ fifl§ at: 4‘74 E7437 :5
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iing conducted by army ofiicers.
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bank always at the same time.
“Don't empmy inexperienced men
for guards for messengers. 1
"Don't neglect to proxide yourself
with a police whistle for the purpose
of calling assistance. The blowing .of
a police whistle will usually frighten
away anyone attempting to assault
you."
Announcement was made today at
the army post on Governors Island
that'a‘class in pistol shooting would
bkstarted Thursday for Women and
girls handling large amounts of cur-
rency in the financial district. It was
said that American » ilway Ex-
Dress and National Bank of Com-
merce already had entered a number
lot their men employes in classes be—
mate and request 1.192 additional
men for his department. . The pres-
ent police force numbers 11.506 ol‘fl-g
cers and men.
BETHEL’S HEALTH
OFFICES REFUSES
_CHANCE AT HEARING
Continued from Page Two
a. hearing would be given
.di 1 D. m. in'llr. Black‘s ol‘lice‘in“
Hartford and 111mm. rs of the State l
Public Health council would attend. l
. eIn the. reply which l)r.l‘il.1(‘k will,
receixe. Dr. Moore suns lie is confi-l
dent he has the endorsement or the
community for all his actions and he:
lfailed to see “in he should attend
the hearing or how am good could
1
him today
be accomplished thereby in \11“ 01,
the fact the Health (‘ouncil has ex-E
.pressed the opinion that the state
health department should rf‘niove him.
l The Bethe] health dictator who wasi
:superseded. takes a parting shot in his.
icommunication in .1 hit of irony
thanking Itr. ‘Rlnck for the opportun—
.it\' to appear before the council Im-
mediattly after posting his r'epl_\. Dr.
Moore left for New Ymk to attend
'lthe We riding of his hrn.tlicr l\.. ilow-
nrd D \ioore. of l‘mnimrx'. lie is not
v‘kl‘eeted to return in llethel until after
tomorrow
Tlr. Black said he would proceed to
appoint another Health Officer for the
tmui in the mcnt hr. \loorc failed to
‘mipear toda) fur the hoaring and the
alth Council suliw-xlueulh m. inn-d
him permission to take the action
. The official cli 1rgrc against “Dr.
lMenre‘ is he mum to like novcacdfl'
and proper measures to protect the
'lpuldic in ”11* sm'lllpru onlhrcak in
«W? 1. It is expttifd the he“ lll‘illlh
“church :treasures and countless other
.. l‘atriarich Tikhon, head of the Bus-
, cles."
“sch”- -__ .- c-
lofflcer when named will be a citizenlthe college without restrictions.
or the town as it is known that the!
{other ph3sicion in Bethei is not de-
sirens of taking- the office which car— 1
ries but small pecuniar reward.
MYSTERIOUS THEFTS
or causes 'mnasm
‘PE'l‘ROGRAD, April
ous "thefts" and disappearance
7.—-l\[ysteri- i
of
difficulties are facing the Soviet. of-
ficials engaged in the task of confis-
cating such treasures which are to
b'e sold fro the benefit of the [amine
sufferers.
In one church, noted for the \alue
of its “'16- studded ikons. the jew-
'ers of the Hartford Electric Light (:8.
He died in 1919.
Plato wrote:'Music is a moral law.
it gives soon] to the whole universe.
wings to the mind, flight to the
imagination. a 'charm to sadness, a
gaiety and life to everything. It is the
essence of order and harmony,
leads to all that is good. just and
beautiful of which it is the invisible
but new. ertheloss the dazzling, passion- _
ate and eternal form.
J
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922
a
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Mr. Dunham Was one of the found-
Plato'l Tribute to Music.
and
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.. 11, ll
“110111223 'r‘o
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Advertise in The Sentinel
els had been removed and imitations
substituted before the officials ar-
rived. Dozens of: valuable articles
listed as in the possession of other
churches were missing. In some
cases there were no lists at all.
The Soviet press openly charges
that the “thefts" are mere subterfug-
cs on the part of the parishioners.
11nd urges their Speedy prosecutoin.
sian Church, "hsa published an ap-
peal, asking the church authorities to
surrender willingly all articles except
those used in Communion,which are
exempt from seizure as “holy arti-
>T.'1TI.( ()IJJ' Std-I IMPROVEMENTS
Continued from Page One.
“ill be a galien for spectators viho
wish to witness aquatic merits. It is
intended that some of the construction
will be. done by students as part of
their instruction. especially as pertains,
to concrete work. l.. B. Tenney will'
l» in chaige. The tiling will be done.
by contract. l
Alchiiect Debe: 't K. I’errx of New
Britain. who has been in charge ofl
the recent construction at the college.
will immediately prepare plans. It isl
intended that the work will be pushed.
so as to have the pool in readiness by
next fall.
The farm, which was sold. the avails
of which constitute the new funds.
“as originally bought by Austin C.
llnnliam with the View of plotting out
Sth‘r‘ul small farms to he operated by,
city workers and residents. It was
acquired in 1916. but. just about that
time Mr. llunhum's health begun to
decline and he could not carry out his
plans. Mr. 'imnham offered the farm
to ill.‘ trustees of the college stipulat-
ing that his purring: would he carried
out. The trustees could not accept the
property with the condition imposed
and in 1:11? the “numerous made to
because
'It Gives Full Promotion
AGAINST ADVANCING COAL PRICES
Starts Off'WitliaiRushl
The people of greater Norwallt have been quick to recognize .
in the (‘onsolidated Coal club the best method of coal buvingc and ;
price protection ever offered by any coal concern. Many have i
already joined—many more are joining todav as this announcement ,
is being written. The people are highly pleased with the (‘oal (‘lub j
Add“ Sunshine
To Your Floors——
Every true housewife loves nice bright floors in at
least the parlor and living room. How glad she feels
‘ when the young folk come in to dance and her {300,3
l “look neat and glossy!
You can enjoy delightful floors in your home.
Use I'Iilo Floor Finish—the varnish that adds
,‘ newness to a dull floor, and gives a richly finished
lustrous surface. It’s so easy, anyone can do it,
This finish is easy to keep clam—just a dry llh’ipping
over regularly keeps the surface neat and inviting
Heels can’t hurt this finish—not even the amid...” s
romp and play can wear it away.
Stop'in, let us tell you 'how much-you need of H110
Floor Finish for brightening up your floors.
A. D. Morgan
84 Washington St.
Varnish
- it .also provides for the purchase of one’s entire coal supply on
easy divided payments the same as payments .are Imade in. the. . .
Christmas club at the Banks. V
onethat everyone seems to he interestedin andrtaking
advantagetof-if you want to'be insured of the'
lowest price coal reach :1
come in .and talk it over!
You May Join or Got Full . 0
Information at
Schultxe 11“th R. Ave.&washmgton8t So. Noun-walk
Non-walk Supply Shop, Inc, 48 $3111 St, Norwalk
consolidated Retail 06“.; Rom 81;, E. Norwalk
CortfltotheAddmsshMIoYonr Home
It’s a. wonderful idea. and
during the summer , .
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Norwalk Chronicler