Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 16, 1922 · page 5

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stl‘l Rm DECEMBER 16,

’

 

 

 

For I'IIM) ‘

i'hcre isn‘t. a gift. that

iild please HIM more than

-‘ gift of a llll‘KOK BELT

with his initial. monogram
nr fraternal emblem on the
buckle. It's just the sort of
gift he would select for him-
he'll.

The name Jlli‘KOK is a
Gl'AltAN'l'lil-I of the host
that. human skill can pro-
duce.

“e sell the famous III( -
KOK produi- is.

$1.00 to $10.00 and up.

 

l Rogers 8 Stevens

Norwalk So. Norwalk

1922.

NICKERSON FOR
SPEAKERSIIIP

Rumor Persists in Spite. of
Hartford Denial of
Agreement.

 

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Notwithstandirg
lertford Courant of stories in cir-
lculation concerning Republican slate-
making activities the rumor persists.
that a tentatlse agreement has been
entered into whereby Judge Leonard
J. Nickerson of Cornwall is to become
speaker of the unit House of Repre-
sentatives. with Major John Buckley
.0: l'nlon as House leader. says the

'Waterhury American. It is claimed
although sup-

that Major Buckley.
speaker-

posedly a. candidate for the
vshlp. has stated that he would prefer
ito be liouse leader. It appears to be
general opinion around the capitol.
and in fact ir Republican circles
throughout the state. that Judge
Arthur l“. Ella of Waterbury. senator-
U-iect from the 15th district will he
3th:- choice fck’ Senate leader and also
3Senntu chairman of the judiciary
committee with Senator- elect. John
31'. Trumbull of Plainville as president
of the Senate. although John N.
,llrnnks of Torrington and Ernest E.
fingers of ViW lndon are also re-
tclxlng considerable mention for the
Senate pro-Henry. as is Representa-

 

 

 

the eeltt Dani-“l \l. Gonln of New
London for the Home speakerlhlp.
l "llmt Um. -elti'_ Charles A. Tem-

pleton thinks highly of Senator elect

 

|l l5 und Senator 'Irumbull can b.
Judge-ti from the fact. that. he has hon-

 

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DON’T BURN YOUR
MONEY IN THE CEL-
LAR FURNACE.

'l‘he “THRIFT R A N f} E"
supplies (‘I,I‘I.\.\'. HEALTHY
HUT \VA'I‘EH HEAT in cvery
room containing a radiator.
The MOST EVHNOMU‘AL and
EFFIFH‘INT HEATING I'NIT
«in the market.
and sup.
plies oil the hot Wflir‘l' needed
for domestic. use, and the fuel

mnsumption for the entire win-
'-r averages 4 1-2 ilillS.

The "THRIFT RANGE" can
eat up to 7 rooms and main-
‘iin a temperature of 7” (in
'I‘l'f“ in zero Wt‘fllllf'l'. ("all

ml see this range or write for

'lll particulars.

WHY BURN TWO FIRES
WHEN ONE FIRE CAN
DO IT ALL.

 

7immerman Stove-Heater
Corporation,

8 North Main Street

South Norwalk. Conn.
Over Mead's Drug Store

It cooks and‘
. bakes l‘lllf’p perfect

 

‘ored ihLSP two gentlemen. both per-
sonal friends of his, with appoint-
‘xnents to his personal stuff. It is
'rluimi'd by military men who are vet-
Tnuns in the st.i.tc's service that more
hears of actual military and nmal
:service are represented by the mem-
lbers of the incoming gmernor's stun

denials in Thsl

'list. were those of Charlotte

 

LOCAL PEOPLE

Among the divorce. granted in
Bridgeport. Saturday, by Judges
Avery and Marvin. in the uncontested
Marie
Gray. formerly of this city. from

 

Charles Miller Gray. formerly‘ot this
city. but now both of Stanford.

‘ Mrs. Gray. who was formerly Mi-
Chariotte Smith. secured her divorce
on tho grounds of desertion.

Mrs. HelemProwitt Beers 6f this
city. secured a divorce from William
H. Beers. Jr.. on the grounds of ha-
bitual intemperance. according to the
charges made. Beers’ preient where.
abouts is not known.

Mrs. Emily Foster of Dnrien secur—
ed a divorce from William Foster. also

- of Darlen. on the grounds of intolera-

ble cruelty.

Mrs. Catherine O'Connell was mnt-
ed a divorce from Eugene J. O'Con-
nell of South Norwalk.

 

T0 STRAIGHTEN' ROAD.

 

Survey Being Made Ness- nuance to
Sum Hollow, Dnnbnrr. .
Surveyors in the employ of the State
Highway department were engaged

vicinity of what is usually called the
Dewey’s Inn corner. at the eptrance to
Sugar Hollow. Danbury. as a prelimi-
nary to an improvement eventually to
be made. which will do away with the
sharp curve at that point. It is ex-

shropgh Sugar Hollow will be replac-
ed with a concrete pavement at an
early do)! and it is probable that the
changes designed to abolish the curve
will be made at the same time. if the
Highway demrQnent decides to make
that improvement.

yesterday in making a survey in the.

pected that the present gravel road'

The operations or tub comm

terday indicated to observers that it. is

proposed to contract a new section of
higbway about an eighth of n mile in
length. from Keli a corner to a
point on the Sugar oliow road near
the present location of a large adver-
tising sign of a gasoline concern. Thin
road would pass' to the east of the
cemetery at the Dewey‘s Inn corner-
and would make a practically

'stralght stretch of highway from the

curve at the. end of Park avenue
to Sugar; Hollow. "l'wo bad curves.-
one at Kellogg's corner and the
other at the Dewey's Inn corner.
would be eliminated.

‘532 Missing From
Frank Raymond’s Home

Frank Raymond of 230 East ave-
nue reported to the police that some
money was missing from his home.
and that a window in the home had
been found open.

The money consisted oi.’ a $20 bill.
and twelve 91 bills.

It. is not known whether the money
has been mislaid or whether it has
been stolen.

 

 

f

SPECIALSFOR THE
WEEK

Bestrsmilynour....990bog

Pure Old Fashioned Buckwheat
Flour 4 Hum

Quaker Oatmeal. in bulk,

Bibs. 21c
Toilet Tissue, 7lor 25o

A. STULL

24 Cottage 83., East Norwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

;lli years.
.ford does not loom up on the staff

the "Waterbury-
staf! arriving in

in cartoon showing.
1imam“ governor's
lllurtford by special train. Col.
as the tallest mtmber. leading
i
J. M. llurrall.
.ln-n bringing up the rear. The latter
has serud as an officer in both the
lnntlonal guard and the Connecticut
State Guard and he is now a member
.of the second company of .ie Gov-
on. ors i-‘uot (hma'rls Judge
military scrilce was in the state
guard, as was Sinator Trumbull’s.

‘wlll he the reappointment of
Charles 1-). Smith Rumors of a. con-
iroversy Over the reappointment of
Col. Smith have leaked from the in-
ner Clrclf-S. it appears that certain
notional giirird editors are strongly
opposed to Smith continuing as assist-
nnt. quartt'rmaster general. while
others are just as strong requesting
that he be reappointed. Unless the
appointment is made soon the situa-
tion 0! two wellodefined factions may
(develop. one favoring Smith's reap-

. it.
say Smith is highly efficient. even if
'not popular with all the officers. The
assistant qimrtermnster general has
,churge of the dishursemeht of uni-
jforms and other supplies and the

 

GIVE THEM

Practical Gifts

———- Such as ——

Shoes and Hosiery

KEELER’S
SHOE STORE

Xmas Boxes Free With Each
Pa r of Stockings.

[90*

1/0005 V‘H/M
Zoo/WM era/15y

add/a»: (Z/q/Q 7:: We.

yogi/r tfcodtcf/Fh [you

[C

 

NECKWEAR of exqui-
site quality for men. 75c

in $1.50: For boys, 50c.
lll'FFLERS, silk, wool
and mixtures, $1.00 to
$2.95.

SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS. 50¢; Silk Socks,
75c to $1.50.

SILK SHIRTS, $4.75 up.
GLOVES for street, for
dress. for the car.
I'MBRELLAS. $1.75 to
; $2.50. Canes, bags.

l See Our Windows for
l Complete List.

COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.

BlathIIIII.

 

 

 

 

officers throughout the state have to
settle their accounts for goods ro-
criied. returned etc. with him. It is
t'lfllfllf‘ll thnt Col. Smith has demand-
‘nd \ery full and strict accountings
land has. thereby. incurred the dis-
,plcnsurcs of various office'rs and ex-
‘omcers of the guard.

l Evidently the governor-to-be
ttends to take plenty of time in the
‘sclo-ctlon of a man to serve him as
executive secretary. It is understood
‘that he has set. up certain qualifica-
tions that his executive secretary must

 

.scsscs all those qualifications.

fhnve been about a dozen candidates
'fri'r the place to date, all lawyers and
about equally divided between W'ater-
~lwiry and Hartford. Atty. J. Freder-
it‘k Baker of New Haven county
health officer for New Haven county.
has been prominently mentioned. but.
i. is now understood that Mr. Baker
has agreed to accept the clerkship of
the Senate foi- the coming session.
l.let. Gov. Hiram Blngham. who will

lthan by any gov'ernors stair named,
It is noticeable that Hart-g

Eiiu‘

Prediction is made among military’
‘men here that when the appointment”
of assistant quartcrmaster general is;
ilnislly made, by the governor-elect. it;
Col. f

polntmvnt and the other objecting to:
Thosc who seek his reappointment ‘

m_.

lvnth anywhere near its usual prom-i
llnencn and The, Hartford Times prints.

Elie. '
the :
procession f‘rom the train. With LInJ.;
as the shortest memr

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.hnve and is experiencing considerable
-l‘“m°“”’ ‘“ “W" “ "‘3" “‘° W“ 3
There

 

be the presiding officer at the Senate
‘ sessions. and Mr. Baker are close per- l
.sonal friends. Mr. Baker was Col.
Blngham's political agent and cam-
paign manager while the colonel was
running for the office to which he has
lbeen nominated and elected.

 

 

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l Wreaths of Pine and Rod Rm

for the Com”.
Flowers for Christmas.

. ROWLANDKBEACH
ion-salt. mull)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_._-- - I s .

Give Records for

0
Christmas
FIVE NEW SPECIALS
“In—miller in Ireland

FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS.

18978—Inving8am ............. Mllul’sta'lools
WayDownEast lnldsine TheVirginlsna

1 MsmmaKissPapa ........... TheVirglnians
ooOhooBlues ....................ThsVir-ginlans
18983—Psck Up Your Sins ........ Whitemsn and His Orch.
OrinolineDays ......... .WhitomsnandEisOrob.

18982—You Tell Her I Stutter Billyxurrsy

Homesick.

Billy Murray

REAR THESE OR ANY OTHERS AT

The Hamilton Shop

49 Wall Street .
Visit Our om Dept—Second Floor.

 

Christmas

Suggestions

Of Interest to the Automobile Owner.

 

Glare Eliminators

Spot Lights
Motormeters
Parking Lights
Work-Fender,
~ windshield.
Weed Non-Skid Chains
Radiator Covers

Stop Lights

AUSTIN’S

Railroad Avenue

Windshield Cleaners. both an.
tomstie and hand operating.

inside and

Tires
Tubes
Tire Chains and Looks
Automobile Dusters ,
Automobile Bobss
Bumpers
City Name Plates
Tire Covers

. Automobile Olooln
Speedomuers,
Hoto‘ meter Arms

GARAGE

South Not-walk

 

 

 

‘Gift Suggestions

for Your

Friends

Feminine '

DANCING m.

Fur turban; are now being my
smartly draped with lace veils that
areapttogotoanylength. Someare
fanned on the side with a. lace oss-
cade and others hang loose and full.
sometimes almost to the waistline. ’

 

 

human!) nan CROL'PY
cocoa.

\

 

"My grandchil: could get no relief
whatever from a. very bad croupy
cough. " writes Feter Landis. Meyers-
deie, Pa... "until I gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar. It is a great help
for chest and throat trouble." Coughs.
colds, croup. threat. chest and bron-
chial irritations quickly relieved with

 

 

 

 

xFEATHERliat'lpimnedabrillimvt

mimiorhhn. Mother'shlgh

forhis snares use any

m ably b; oer everlasting
tblnhm

126 Watt 426 Street

 

Bibs
Baotou. “

Wm
Bassinet“ covers, “

 

 

Sometime ago the Directors of the

 

next.

$5,000,000. - .

.u,

and the earnings have showed conic-'5
Directors, feeling that the depomt

As the surplus and undivided profits are now '

More Than $425,000

Furs for the Holidays I

Useful Gifts of Practical Utility

on; H.°.“...".t:.;‘..“‘.‘;....‘if.“?.i".:: A" Am” Appremd
wrapper. Stood the test of time serv-
:9: 11:; margin; Still-on. Powell- OUR ASSORTMENT INCLUDES EVERY- ‘
. on.-— v.
‘ THING FASHIONABLE IN ,

C.C. SHAYNE 62‘, CO."

limpet-rm~ and Man, arm .t'

Strictly Reliable Furs .

New York

 

GRANDE liiison in: BLANC ..
roa INFANTS.
from 8330

9.50
17.50
1m up

and «filling to mum htby's needs.
‘ mamammmm

 

 

Norwalk Savings society

We

decided that in order to meet its continued growth it"
needed a larger place in which to do business. They
voted to erect a new building, now being constructed on

Wall Street, which the‘Society expects to occupy in April

At a meeting of the Directors held yesterday alstate- 7
ment of earnings for the current six months was pre-
sented, showing gratifying results, there being a sub-
stantial gain of deposits, which now are well over

. 5., we
- institution

 

 

Has she an Electlic PeroOr
later—a Chafing Dish—an '7
artistic Lamp 2 Perhaps,
but there aredozens of oth-
er "deiighuui Electrically:-

pliances that she’ll welcome
for mas- ~.'

TOASTEBS

, .o‘u...

 

-

n.-- -s... .--......,

.- u.

.l, l'.-_t.

u l“

 

should share in its prosperity, UNANIMOUSLY VOTED
ADIVIDENDAT THE RATE OF FOUR ANDONE-

HALF PER CENT per annum.

x

Tlusdividend will be credited to depositors Janu-
aryl 1923.

 

 
 

 

L)

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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