Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 15, 1922 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

«iii-h muil'c. ’the kind that
L heart string- is that
., the Irish Regimental Bnnd

W MW two concerts at the
6‘ 'lrmory on Saturday under
of the Kiwanis clap. The
tram the concerts will go
the purchase of chairs (or the
no that thc structure an be
tor other educational treats
uw pun the city 115 because or
M in“ enough accommoda-
The concert will .be for chil- f
in! 111 he hem in the afternoon
1 the oceans! concert will be held at

 

 

1‘“

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

i
6 band is accompanied by :1.
0 finger: two cornatists and an
jbagpiper They take an import-
flrt in the pr'ogrnm which won-
1‘9ntirly of Irish tne‘lod‘its. A well
in 1110101“ch well round-
Wm -Will make. the. affair :1 rare
for music lovers.
vim b‘a-recnlled' that the Kiwanis
brought the 3121:1113 1'11iit'11l

 

 

A:

 

 

ELEVEN DAYS ON A
HUNGER STRIKE

DUBLIN, Nov.
Preamp-Cardinal m Prim-ta
01W. mum“
iii-law .m no- the
Mounuoy pm, where {3&3 1
beenonahuns‘etstflke
mountain-

Yestmlny. a mango request“
the cardinal “to inform the holy
rather that the id! anvil-In 19-
vines-s the sacral-nut" to Miss Mao- /
Swine} sent to him over the
~ixnaturc§ of Mrs. Penn-'9, mother
111‘ Patrick urgefic;pw;1:o:

resident of I a " o -
Smut-t1 din-mg Easter Week. 1916;
lira. llnmon (‘cmmt whose hlnfiln'd
aid: was 0\cv:uted Mrs. Charles
Butte». “lilow of Bunion do Va-
t-ra \Minhter of Defense. and 311's.
0‘ Ral1ill5. “ho was mntly re-
I1 mm! from primn. '

 

 

 

Mifl‘lhg' Band to this city. and
'1 H‘W noon at the regular mm ting
m6 club. a,“ 'refiort of the sak of
it! will he made. and othcr
mitten will also l't pox:

meta have heel? pincml on sulv ntg

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

molly: on South M11111 st1. 11L lLi

- 1). Morgan‘ :1 Hanlmirc store,
“11111111131911 strewn l 111s1- 11' 9 1mm.
W'est “’nshingion siren? :lC mrlt-s
111%,: ivorth'a' 5121119111 sl01'1.'11l1 street 1
‘ 1.titim Hamilton 911 a,» 011 \1 .111 strcv t. [
LL OF THE !

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

(Continued From Page One) l

 

1'tlie Goxcrnmr-nt (iti'mih- l_v :1 it natnl
1~ luriporl ht lmvl lawn,
m the Socialists.
“The: Chancellor has been olmcsgcll
filth fetu- l'or 'hix 1wt'smml sun-13.
Mug the past few month“ :1 111-31};
rd'of‘_plainclotlre1=mt-n has con-
daiitly 111161011114“ him.

end the mnwrnmcnt (‘11:1‘1iti0n
ludo the German P9011“ ‘
mny roundurmi (in H14
”antagonism of tin
.‘ny purupmnginn in :1 :1l1i11ft in'

1 which the Stirmes- Strcsscmnnn group

. would also ilc 'mprt-svntetl

. The. \ote which finally precipi ted

.’ the crisis enmc Inst ninl1_t.tl1e S :1!-

lsts in the l((l( Lat 1.: deciding by :1

. large mnjmity acninst any extension

‘1‘ of the Coalition to include the party,

of the indmltriulinta.

Chancellor \Virth had hoped that
....Jlis new reparations note would con-
Ilihlte the rallying point for an en-
largement in the Government Coalition
especially an it had the apprmnl of
the Clcricaln.Dernoc‘1-nts and they
_.Poople's Parties.

Even the effort: of President Ebert
:fmpgriimvti; hit; party friends to con-';

n e 0 h
’Inavniling. vernment lime been
‘ procedure of the 1111111 1:

" “81'“. in ,bringing to u. \010 my mat
:00 -the Coalition Ministry
0 include represeninths or moi
1Peoplo‘s Party, “as viewed
vuly in n tactical maneuur calculi

' ~ . to lmnreq thfa Radical \otr‘rs
have been told by the. l- :vlcrs‘
.9114! the pre I

as for months past tl
”thee with the Indus Mt

unthinkable.
rouxhout Monday and

:in
trialists Party

Tar-win '
. I'ties comprising the lnrlical \l‘lllz’.‘
mental their opposition to thu pro-

,. 4 extension of the (‘
, OlPr
nod, the deciding \ote “th nmvnt

% ~ng‘hout after Chancellor W'irth
11 requested the party leaders t
, their decision. It was his: co 0
u that the situation «11111111111121;
te. clarity. As soon as the
ad been taken by the I niied

.1_ amellor notified the
dent of heLhShCabinet's decision to

'v-v

TON s'r.
PROPERTY owNERS

Continued From Poxe One)

 

'Mwmé'thne before anv-
the matter. and

,_ ed to appoint a committee to
, With the property ormers. and
buck at gm curly meeting of the

Burton aid that he woul ’
(1
11th:; committee through the

 

. ~ . Cal. Nov.15.-—Whiu-
...” an “art and process"
be 11.11”}: toI tihe curriculum of

~1 at: can u California. The
. ., m of Education has granted
‘ Macho Adella Hawkins. 3 sen-
. “fie University or California
a. certificate authorizing her to
1 1 the crt and process of whis-
» in the octloola.

When my this is the first time
“.159 history of education that such
“Minute ha.- bccn granted. .

_ “I hove always felt." Mien Hawkins
z‘fi'hut whistling could be made a.
modes! accomplishment and the
‘ time to begin inctruction in whil-

 

 
 

 
 
 

11111111131111l111111

GERMAN CABINET. ‘ 1. mm... ..

morning wittt‘ ti luncheon sened' in
the , pa1ish house
‘ lurrel) nit e mics! and proud delicious
l'. it. mi se ric-d under' the direction of
11.1.1111:- Mrs. “'inileld H. Baldwin and Mrs. A.
t armi Bette.
lhc
l-Z dimr l opcr and Miss \liunie J. Vix-
on _i11 (harge. . -

luncliton.
The efldrts of Chancellor \\'irth to‘ 1)

'0 within the parish house and will do
Yarn/'11 good business. according to pranc-
1m rs lenting lions

' “l“ '1 S‘V‘MHF'S ‘0 been carried out with fine effect. is}el-

i dolls

ti 11111 Stand . those in latest modelled sport clothes
which;

_:11::1:1iion of it My her Blue Bird Sun-
Ldti)‘ school class.

'BRITl-SH OPPO'SEF—

ioi‘ its contents was available Worn the

.(', E. -(‘ ‘S ._
push-1.11 .1111 11 )1 a}.

1 "PM! to Kev 81:, 000 for the property
1 the terms! 35mg,

1111111111 11113113 111
11111311 11111131

The 11111111111 two-day bazaar or the.
mil: {0! The Norwnik Congregational

 

 

Mia Beatrice O’Leary, Soprano. who am art-15mm with trick Regi-
, mental Band on- sand:

)1.

 

11 o'clock this

The luncheon was

A gimilar luncheon will

seried tomorrow noon. with. Mrs

The lrtzaar opened directly after, the
A score of boothd. all nice;

decorated have been arranged

The color. scheme. which has
.low. green and 1white. with :1 plentiful
use of evergreen as well as cornstalks.

That}? are manv booths One 0 the
best .is the evergreen-booth. or “it?
"greens' tor Clnistmas holidays ll
be sold. This is located Just outside
the Sunday School room and 1: in
Charge or n committee. headed
Miss E. I'. $115112

The fish booth is most unique.
'Throuxh “an miusunl urrangenm of
mirrors. the booth has been arfgygcrl
in such a fashion that patrons ‘ lcnlly
l1.11.11 the (fleet of fishing in‘ calm

wan-1's. _ This booth is in charge of
iMiss l)crotln.('1l1nsit1.:id ,
The doll booth too. will prove a

big infraction particularly to the
childrt'.“ At this booth. all kinds of
from big ones to little ones;
those that sleep and those that do not:

and those drcssed as demure maids.

Miss (rule )lnrxin has charge of this
booth. She war-2 aided in the pic-

TURKISH DEMANDS

(Continued From Page One)

 

but Great Britain is
believed to lune miécri certain new
inn-silons as :1. result of the stand the.
Turks have taken sinCe the. Mudania
armistice. conference. ‘
Despite these. questions howeycr_~c n
accord. with Great Britain is believed
l'l well- informed circle« to be nssu‘red.
and thclre seems no doubt that the
projected interview between Lord
Curzon. the British Foreign Secretary.
and Premier Poincare and possibly
21 confuultation with Premier Mus-
solini of Italy. also. will take place
Saturday in Paris.

It. was understood that Ismtt Pasha
in mi of the. Turkish delegation at
Laizsnnne. who came to Paris from the
Swiss city today, when he eees Prmle'r
Poincare this afternoon, will inquire
as to the attitude. of the French Gov-
ernment. in view of the. recent events

anConstantinople. The Turks are
still hoping for French support :11
Launaniie. '

 

uxTYJOUR CONVICTS
AWAITING PARDON

(Cohumnd. Froni- Phg‘e One)

 

 

shire. sentenced Sept. 20 1922. for 1111‘.
lawfully conveying firearms into the
State priuiin. Danahire had Just been
discharged- after serving a. sentence
and made entriiticc to 'Llea've the pinto!
for "Letty" McDonnell. His sentence
for tifé‘fiiii‘lhwfill cutfiiice’ is two to
four years. He asks to have it com-
muted to one to two years.

A Mid county petitioner is
Geoxge Clumbo, life prisoner. commit-
ted in 1901. Charlei Efirtler. liter.
committed from New Haven count:.
in 1901 also find a pardon.

Names of 01:14me haetofore po-
titioning wane-c1 then“: revel-a} times.
do not appear in the list. ‘57,:
V .52

7381-2031me
mm

Judge Jamel B. Webb id Sindoi'
tour-t without-“a jury. yesterday. he!!!
'he case of. Katherine G. Lawson of
Westport against Stephen. Bobo mt

\:ertport. in which the pldntifl 3&3

 

 

 

contract on the part or the deft-aim!
in refusing to carry out an agreement
to rut-chase a. parcel of land W
Lu Weapon-t.

It is contended that the dé‘cudau.‘

. AL. . "‘1 1FI‘I‘ ES V... - .
EXPENSE AWOUNT ., _

32. 000 dame: for alleged breach. of

 

(Continued From Page One)

 

Albert M Pohlman. ,
Second ward Democratic commit

ank ‘5'. Gregory. succelsi‘ul Repub-
lican candidate spent “Nothing" Lew;
is H. Nash spent a total at $35. whiéh
was divided between $25 to C. A. Khr-
strom for election expenses and 51010"
the “'omen’s Republican Amciatlon.
“Mince Darin, the otbwnlucces-
fnl Democratic candidate. according to
his laconic report. said that his at-
tem pt :11 entering the State Legislature
had cost him "Not anything.”
Those are -ihe onl5 candidates who
lime to file reports with Town Clerk
Smith: the others: together with the.

\\l u

1mm e\pcnstr‘rcports. going to the
Secrcian of State at Hartford.
________._.——_——-~ I .,_..

BEEP SEA DIVER SERIES
SPANISH TREASURE 111
LOX-1103.". N0\. 1-1. ~The profession
10f «it-3p Sea. diving. which anyone
Wiou ii classify” a calling particular-
ly fitted for men. has been successful ,
invaded by woman. Margaret Nay-
lor.'1n English girl. is acclaimed its
out of the most efficient and curing:

GIRL

. 2M1:-
unsuccessful ,
Democratic can'tl‘idale.’ sflxe $10 to “mil"

Mostof Expenditures I)? U. ’

 

Secre‘uQ' of State.

S. Senator went to 33%“

Central Commi 1:.“

 

. [Fitted States Senator George P.
Mclxan spent $2.500 or one~thnfd of I
y e'ar s salary to be elected to 031313. ac-
cording to his report tiled with the
Senator wean
gave $2. 388 to_ the Republiuu
Central committee and spent $11 or
incidentnis prior to his reuomuatoh.

the Secretary of State show thgit Bcn— ‘
lazuli: Slade. Democratic commune (or
Attorney-General spent $8.602 *5. ‘0:
this amount $3. (160 was commit-{fit

tee and the balance wrenued" up
1811mm! :Platcow or New Hm cog polit-
ical agent to: Mr. Slade. John

aehré "of New Canaan. successfill Re-
vub‘lban mndidnte for the State Sen-
ate in- the 26thg district. . (led
$169: -gpmtords . Weed. Democratic

 

“miners of the helmet in British wa-
t1 rs. ' r" ' "T "
She has gained a wide reputation
during the last two years. and more.
r<ce11' _\ for her efforts in the railw-
(l\ n: treasure from the sunken Span—
ish unlit-an lying in ten athoms of Vii-V
it 1' mar the 5110‘: c of Mull an island
on K1011:1111}. There. in the cozy lit-l
tlc- lmrhor of Tobermory. and less
than :1 hundred 53rd: from the beach.
lies one of the great treasure ships on
the Spanish . ‘rmada. The boat was
one of the many vessels launched liv
the ambitious Phillip. in 1588. for his
attempted conquest 0! England:

So (‘1 rtaln was this monarch that he}
would add the. British Isles to his al-
rr-nuly large domains. tho-t he actually
sent on his jewelled regain
vance. It is believed .today that the
richly bejeweled crown is lying some-
where in the sixty feet of wan-1'
among'thc wreckage» of the Admir-
nnte do Florencia. which Miss_.\'ay—
lor has succeeded in negotiating.
Although the task presents many
problems which would cause anxiety
to divers of the stronger sexwxiss
Nnylor shows no fear. ' She has had
or two narrow escapes from death in
he coume of her experience without
being in any way deterred from tack-
ling the risky business again.

Mics Nnyldr recently made a trip to
Lthe southern coast of England and on-
mined some. exccollent specimens of
“hdm‘fi‘fl Plant life. She nearly lost
her life when her feet became en-
tangled in a. ladder which she was uS-
lag, and only her presence of mind
enabled her to free herself and be
hauled safely to the top.

 

0mm“ 3136an TRADE
WITH PHILIPPINES. \

”MANILA. P. I. Nov. 15 .—Ger-
many' a trade with the Philippine Isl-
and: has grown so rapidly during re.-
cent. months that it now stands fifth
among- the nations of the world ac.-
cording to statistics imed by the
Bureau of Customs. The total Ger-
man trade during AW amounted to
$802 Oil-,0 of Which $500. 000 represent.
ed Philippine exports and $102 .000 in.
ports. against a. total trade or $203, -
«$00 in July.

The relative importance of the to.
on trade between the Philippines and

 

United. States. . .... .. . $7. 700, 000

Japan ..............r 1,250,000
'C'hina. ,1,1oo.oéo
Great “Britnin........ 637.000
Germany............. 602.000

.lerman goods. especiallydry goods.
re being uttered at 105! pm“ The;
mreau statement also my: German

rot: and steel. ‘

 

Slum—«"Emitmdm‘tceb

 

 

 

lsutumthehaithecunffbu

 
 

inc in mm: oi"
1.3”? ton would think

e-"—-Columbur . .

lows; hot-walk. $4110:

in in} -..4 .

' to the privy contact}. unions pariiam‘ent

other countries during August followri
Emma 12- a. mean #33“. court.
‘ According to the. Customs Bureau;
“rm: are oflertng low quotations on

fiightétamilng. ’
unite to aim 3mm. great you

We; the 26th Senatorial dis.
trict. $700. divided among party
manna-rs of the four towns. in "fol-
New 631an
8125: Dnrien $1011. and “Fatal: 575.
Frank. E Healy elected Afiorn'ey-
General on the Republican ticket.
spent through “'Uuam 5 Hide. his
political agent $1 033.

All candidates. whether successful
or not. are Jequired to tile ctatém‘ents.
regardless of whether thcv mnde an
expenditure or not. These statements
must be filed within 15 days pf the
election. the time expiring Notember.
22. There is a penalty of a 3’95 fine
'tucp chr some 3mm; )0 Sup unna :0;

Origin of‘ a Mgr-flags Transom»

‘._ One of“ the earliest evidences :6: out-
fitting for the weaning is found- in
.Genesis in the .story or Abraham's
cerrnni Eliezer 14h1‘luging handsome
Jewels to Rebecca as a seal to the
marriage compact. ' A trace of the cus- -
tom may be found~ among the early
Eskimos. where the bridegroom must
supply hlS'hnde with all the clothes»
necessary for the “honeymoon.” .In
Rumnuin, clothes and slices are a very
important part of the. gifts to the
bride. Largely from the customs prac-
tired in this latter county but also
from Italy, Sweden. and Greece. the
idea 'z1f tin- marriager troustuum sprung. ,

 

British Royai'uarriase Rules. 1
British princesjtnd princesses' may
not quarry before the use or twenty-
flve without the consent of the king;
1! over twenty-five they may gmarry
by giving notice 12 months belloa'elmud

decides a'gainst thé proposed match;

 

1 Kantfa Scottish Origin.

many: greatest [mum and 05.
of the world’s inhuman. was of Scot-
tish descent. Bis mutual-4w“: an
migrant from Scotland. shamed Cant.

to conform toxhcfiermnn tongue.

 

HerLu’cid Memento. , ,

Teopie mm at the paired win: m,

I possess the pcrfcetm She knows
nothing except bow.“ order. hats.”-—.A

 

 
 

 

 

3“» .

te —

Other expense statements filed with “

thEDcmoci-atic State Central commit- .
1 values are tempting.

1 embroidered or Spear backs.

Immanuel Kant (1726-18049. Ca» .

and (11311111301111.5me

 

 

 

 
 

s'

 

The Brunswmk

\

 
 

1 his .exceedmgiy popular phonograph

is new installed in the Read HoUse

11 ., We are.“ glad to makc thisannoinicelnent knowing after caie‘
grade production 11:

£111 Won
everijay: E

,1 type of roéoid, voice. piano, violin, 0

alone 15 a wonderful feature. .It plays in

that the Brunswick is a high

make of retard may be played upon it.
my the ha

ra

That
icst manner ev cw
einviie all lovers of

:music to come and listen to théir fammtcs, new or old.

'llieniachmcs are‘iu various stylcs, the
as wel! as the Colonial,.Qucen Anne and other period styles.

, ThelaiestDanceRcccrdsasweHasallthe Operatic and

(Memes.

' ‘ x.. . _

1". Gentlerficn. ' F

The department for men is just at the right of

~ {he Main St. entrance, convenient' in every way . ‘1' cu
stop in to get the new tie, gloves umbrella. shirts or

underwear, and receive immediate attention. The ,

Q“:

The Clove Section is especially well prepared.
Mocha: of high grade in gray or reindeer color,

$3.50 and $4.50

Mocha, wool lined, gray or reindeer color also

cape gloves in Cordovan shade.

$350

Buck Cloves, best grade, in the new wanted

butternut‘ dude , . .

Silk Lined Mocha: with spear backs,

only.

tan colOr.

Cape Cloves, imported skins, in CordOVan or

$4.50
1 gray
s4

0

$3 .90

Ask to see the new Havana color in a Cape

' Glove of fine quality, wool lined.

$5.99

The Shirts in well known “Viuv'erly” make are
in woven madras, or in woven stripe, all white or

with colors;

$2.00and$2.50

“Van Hens-en” Collars, a full line and any one
of them- are good to wear with W’averly shirts-

59 etc. each

Main Wnaor trout.

 

The “ Tree" Girdle
which is a 1:0me ensue comet

is being prominently displayed this week and wo— .

men who are not acquainted with the merits of an

inspection.

‘ “Tree” are invited to coin; in and give it a personal

The Tree is mad; entirely of elastic or touiii

and elastic combined. There are no iacings.

It sim-

ply Clasps itself a’r’dnnd the body' and perfect ease ,

'and comfort are mrcd the Wave; When purchas-
ing give Waist measure as Treo Girdles are designed

in accordance to 'ihe size of one’ s waist.

Nut-row Cufies measuring 7 inches deeP, $1.15-
' $3 60. 34-00 up. '

Qiher styles and lengths, _
Displayed in Main StrefiMmdow.

.. , . . ‘ , ‘i R

. .

 

Germination. .
Secondfloor

Embroidered PillowCases

workmooloronwhte,’ {momkorj

. Aepfiq‘ue
blue, a butterfly. a 2111:3323 or
very dainty to match pink or blue rooms.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

regular cabinet models

In the Basement China Store ' ‘ '

North‘ Entrance on Main St.

Fiiet Grande‘e

Curtains

if you are looking for
something new in Cur-1
tain Draperies the 116 .v .
Quaker Filet Grandee
Laces present an 3.1;
tractive novelty. It is
an open mesh wear:
the mesh nearly 11;}
an inch square
very strong.
The patterns 1-:
acrossjhe bottom 12;.
a 3'81 d deep or
are conventional
ext 6121er effecm c.
A Single Curt:1":s
,a Window is suit
miles 5 fine v. 11*...
very wide.

t
l'
g
i
(.1. i

,\

«1 . .
11.:

T:

The On
Rugs
The Whit Rigs

seem to us to be . "

 

': W13!

1151131 attraction.
designs are pk.
and the col.- g. .

 

deep tans aaf
peculiar to 112‘
ince where 1.2-... :1.

 

 

On the contrar; i: 31'

 
 

an afiair of 63“”
and even one m;
give a decorative 511:. 1':
est to any room a :21 1
there be little oih: r 11:;—
.~ :niture in it.
' Fourth film-1

 

7 "Bwight Anchor

Sheets
Ind Fifiow Cases

. Th; St’O‘Ck lnClU 133115:
all sizes is in compicz
Order. "'W'omen V1130
give 'embroide .51
sheets and pillow c;.s:s.
for Christmas ‘

(‘2:

“TVA
.1119, be able to misc
snob selections 351118)
31111511.

Third floor.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan