"PAGETTWO ' I National Home Became ' , Movement Represented, Hen. Theblorwalks have been honored by the selection of The Angevine Furni- ture Company as one of the limited number of authorised exhibitors of the nation's award winning furniture models. This honor is conferred only upon dealers of the highest repute in representative communities of the United States. . This means that residents of The Norwalks will be given the op- portunity to view each month in Nor- walk’s largest store a. fresh and exclu- sivo assemblage of authoritative de- signs in fumlshlngs for the home. The furniture comprising each will include a variety of complete sets and single pieces, selected by recognized experts under the auspices of a national or- ganisatlon —'-The Home Furnishing Styles Association of America.—s.s ex- amples of excellence in design and workmanship. and intelligent adapta- tion to modern requirements of beauty and convenience. To visit and,study these exhibitions will be of incstimable value to the home lover in assisting her to form standards of judgment in respect to details of design and ornament. con- structlon. finish. and price: And it will demonstrate that furniture comprising good taste. attractiveness. and dura- bllly can be produced and sold at a moderate cost. Indeed. it is precisely upon these qualifications that the “Triple Guarantee" of the Home Fur- nishing Styles Association is awarded to the models in question. each piece of furniture being branded with the “Triple Guarantee." grademark. This signitlcs not only that it carries the combined warrantee of the association. the makers. and the dealer as to con- struction. finish. and price. but also that instead of being an expression of a momentary fad or fleeting fashion. soon to become utterly passe like the craze or "black and white" (wall treatment and furniture) so popular a few seasons ago. it is a creation based on the same eternal laws of line. pro- portion and contour which make an Italian Renaissance cabinet or a Chip- pendale or Hepplcwhlte chair as beau. tiful and desirable today as when orig- inally produced. It is stated further that while the monthly exhibits of furniture will be held at the same time throughout the country. at the same prices. by all authorized exhibitors. the restriction of franchisl‘s to dealers of the highest standing. in those communities alone in which standards of home furnish- ing are known to prevail. will auto- matically limit the number of sets or pieces of any one design. just as with limited. autographed editions of choice ITALY REJECTS BRITISH PLAN ONW REPARATIONS (Continucd.from Page One) of conferences which have sought un- successfully during the last four years to straighten out Europe's economic tangle. There was. however. still an inclina- tion among seasoned observers of similar conferences to hope. if not. be- lieve. that some eleventh fiour solution might be found to avoid a rupture. Little Justification for an optimistic view was generally held. and it was thought that the reparations question might be put by France into the hands of Marshal Foch. who after January 15, would proceed to execute judgment on the defaulting debtor. A suggestion that the terms of the French plan be submitted to Germany in the form of an ultimatum previous to any action in the Iiuhr found little support. SEEK DETAILS OF NON-WAR PACT By Associated Press PARIS. Jan. 4.—Premier Poincare sent a cable message today to Ambas- sador Jusscrand inWashington asking him to see Secretary of State Hughes in connection with the statement made to The Associated Press yesterday by Baron von Rosenberg. the German Foreign Minister. on the German truce proposal. which Premier Poincare contends 'showed that the principal object of the non-war pact proposed by Germany was to obtain the evacua- tion of the Rhineland without the pay- ment. of reparations. Premier Poincaire’s message asked Ambassador Juriserand in taking up ,she Rosenberg statement with Secre- tary Hughes, to make the following observations: . Flint—That the object Germany had in view in making the proposition was manifestly. " as admitted by 'Baron von Rosenberg." to get the French to evacuate the left bank of the Rhine before . the Germans had fulmied their reparations obligations. Second—That it is absurd to pre- tend that before entering the League of Nations. Germany is not subject to all the clauses of the treaty of Ver- nilles that bear Germany's signature. and that she is free today to attack France. Third—That the proposition for non-aggression against France. Italy and Great Britain would leave Ger- many entirely free to attack the smal- ler allies of France. notably Poland and Gumbo-Slovakia. and even neu- trals such as Denmark. to recover pos— session of territory inhabited by Danes and Poles to begin again to prepare her hegemony of Europe. "We know very well right now." sa'ys the premier's cable mean“ “that the day Germany will want to make war. it will be on the smaller nati‘ns that she will throw herself. Her plan of non-aggression would leave her free to do so. and would pro. hibit us from going to their help.” Deaths and Funerals. Funeral of m “use. , Funeral services for Captain Reu- ben M. Rose. formerly of Nor‘wslk. was held at 3 o'clock last night from the late home. in 40 Spencer avenue. Week. L. I. Burial took gnocchi .mornins' in the maple Grove osmo- ten, Richmond Hill. L I. Cupid! Ross ”fly manufactured trolley ceremonies-nest. Bimifisieksllnths. a We: Jen.n.:nou:ass.snaf books. The fortunate posse-ore of such furniture» may therefore look upon it with pride as a treasure to he handed down to the coming generation for it is hardly an exaggeration to ear that ,Triple Guarantee furniture itself consists of “autographed editions.” since each piece is stamped with thr association's official idsntifioaton mark—and it is built to last. The personneiof the Home Furnish- ing Styles Annotation is composed of an independent group of trained es- perts who because of their freedom from commercial affiliations are able to exert absolute control over Triple Guarantee models—thus rendering them exclusive-to dictate the sepcifi- cations for their manufacture. and to establish a fair and uniform price. Thus the Triple Guarantee brand 'be- comes a grade-mark certifying to a definite quality and value. just as does the "sterling" mark on silver. In the monthly exhibitions at the Angevine store. the exclusive Triple Guarantee models will be displayed in settings approximating as 'closely as possible actual home interiors. and not only will Nor-walk housewives thus be enabled to study the various pieces to the best possible advantage. but they will discover in the settings themselves many clever ideas and suggestions which can be adapted for their own use. The activities of the Home Fur- nishing Styles Association of America include a monthly magazine known as “Home Furnishing Styles." a. publica- tion dedicated to the art of home beautifying. This handsome book filled with interesting and instructive an artisticgrabure. simple. and inex- pensive room interiors made up of the national award winning Triple Guar- antee models. Copies of .this unusual dollar a copy magazine are ‘on display and which considerably in suggesting ideas to the home lover. . Finally. ‘ the association conducts through its authorized exhibitors s, home beautifying service that will help the public in most any. problem of decorating the home. This service is conducted without charge and is ex- tended to the American public by 'the association and to the people of Nor- walk through Angevine Furniture Company. the authorised exhibitor. without any obligation whatever. The genuine service offered to the public by both the association and the authorised exhibitor will undoubtedly appeal strongly to those folks who for years have realized the shortage of in. formation on the subject of home beautifying and the expense and lack of complete co-operatlon in planning artistic home settings. BULLET HITS BOY lN ARM Fourteen year old Clinton. Becker shot in the right arm and shoulder on Tuesday afternoon of this week, when a crowd of other 'boys he was playing with in the back yard of the home of Frank Catone. 240 Ely avenue. Catone was shooting with his new rifle at a. target. One of the bullets struck a rock and riccicheted going through Becker's coar'and arm. . He was taken to the Nor-walk Hos- pital. where he was given treatment. His brother. Dr. Becker. of New York city. is opposed to anti-toxins and the boy remembered this and re- fused to have an anti-tetanus injec- tion. His brother came to this city last evening and took the boy down to New York with him for further treatment. The Cstone boy when he realized that the bullet from his gun had struck the Booker boy. who is his best chum. was wild_ with grief. and only the rcsss'urs.nces~I of Becker that he was not injured badly calmed the boy down. FINED $50 FOR TAXI ASSAULT FAIRF’IELD. Jan. 4.——Jsmes Sulli- van and Joseph W. Valentine, of Bridgeport. were fined 850 and costs and given a suspended sentence of thirty days in jail. in the town court. today, for assault on Mrs. Henry Meyer. of this city. On December 13. A presentation oftho facts was made by the prosecutor without objection from counsel for the men. Mrs. Mey- er engaged a taxicab to take her home. Instead. she claimed. the men carried her into a remote highway in this town and assaulted her. She was ill a number of days from the effect of the treatment. The men were charged with simple assault. --——_.._._.__._ FIRE DRIVES PEOPLE . FROM ELM CITY BLOCK NEW HAVEN. Jan. 4.—-Over a score of people were driven from their homes at No. 676 Grand avenue when tire that started in the dry goods store of Charles Mex-min burned into the floor above and .smoked the en- tire structure. Two policemen rescued children before firemen “Julia: place. Damage reached about 36.000. ASK COURT T0 DEFINE , ORANGE-W. HAVEN NEW HAVEN. Jan. 4.—The 8:35 lor Court here is asked to decide es- actly where is the western boundary between the Towns. of Orange and Wet Haven. which were carve' . d out oft eTownofOnngobythoLogis- laturs of .1021. h. 90‘0“!!!” of each having in” odds over the line for nearly tw‘; years. they ssk,the court to name a disinterested com ttee of theree to «olden .. . . M Hopes. Imam naors mamnn. Jan. term. the. noon for emcee-s regulates m m Restore of Stsmfor'a'thus .4. are-ed the was“: 4 ~ of Madison street was accidentally 'mommm' no: 8mm balloting Myron. rh'llstmu'plsameeme " At?" , .' ' scorn NORWALKnvnNInG SENTINEL. Many Getting Readyto (Costumed mm sir-t rest). ther'frervote coupon appearing: g in each‘ iss'ue'fand from piid in advance subscriptions of four months or more. These votes will be issued only in the number that are shown on the vote schedule published today. Votes can never be bought. nor can they be transferred to another worker once they have been iuued. . Already many calls have reached the campaign office in the lobby of the Hotel Mahackemo. ,These calls came by telephonelfrom people who found it impossible to reach the o.fice last night because of the‘ inclement weather and from at ers who braved the elements to obt first hand in- formation regarding an opportunity that is indeed‘one in a lifetime. in all cases. after having the campaign plan explained to them in detail, these people signified their intention of wag- ing a fight for the big awards that are at stake. The whole plan of action is so simple and so reasonable that any- one may enter and win. Time for Action. But the queries thatcame last even- ing were few when compared to the number that will come today. If you are delaying your nomination. there is no reason why you should wait an- other moment. reason why you should get your blank. to the manner at the earliest possible moment; Chief among these is the.- fact that votes alone will decide the. winners of the prizes. therefore it? would be wise for you to begin organ-l - izinglyour friends into a. vote-getting! band. A delay of several days may mean that someone else has enlisted- the aid of some of your friends and possible supporters. Turn to the full page announcement today and clip your nomination blank. Clip not only the entry coupon._ bug the vote coupon .and special vote cou- pon. These three combined will start you well on the way to winning the . prize of your choice. Campaign headquarters are located in the'lobby of the Mahackemo Ho .9]. The office is just to the left'of the hotel desk. You will find someone there to confer with you from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily. If you cannot come in person. mail your nomination—but don't delay! VOTE SCHEDULE. First Period. January 8 to 27th. inclusive. 8 yrs. ...... 827.00 . . 100.000 votes 2 yrs. . . . . . 18.00 . . 60.000 votes 1 yr. . . . . . . 9.00 . . 24.000 votes 6 mos. . . . . . 4.50 . . 10,000 votes 4 mos. ..... 3.00 . . . . 6,000 votes 150.000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH $20.00 TURNED IN DURING THE FIRST PERIOD. Second Period. January 29th to February. 10th, in- elusive. 3. yrs. . . . . . 427.00 ... . . .70.000~~votes 2 yrs. ...... 18.00 . . . . 35.000 votes 1 yr. . .l... 9.00 ..... '. 15.00 votes 8 mos. 4.50 6,000 votes 4mos. 3.00.... 3,000 votes 125.000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH $80.00 TURNED IN DURING THE SECOND PERIOD; Third Period. February 12th to 24th. inclusive. 8 yrs. . ..... 827.00 . . .. 80,000 votes 2 yrs. 18.00 40.000 votes 1 yr. ..... 9.00.... 18.000 votes 6 mos. . . .. . 1.60 .. . . 6,000 votes 4 mos. ..... 8.00 . . . . 8.500 votes 100.000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH $20.00 TURNED IN DURING THE THIRD PERIOD. ‘ Fourth Period. February 26th to March 3rd, final. 8 yrs. ......027.00.... 90.000 votes 2 yrs. 18.00 50,000 votes 1 yr. . . . . . . 9.00 . . . . 20,000 votes 6 mos. . . . . . 4.50 . . . . 8,000 votes 4 mos. ..... 3.00 . . . . 5.000 votes 75.000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH 820.00 TURNED IN DURING THE FOURTH PERIOD. ~‘._ ..__‘ VETSTAXEXEMPI‘ NEW BRITAIN. J 4.—At today's session of police can . Judge George W. Klett announcedthat in the future menvwho had seen service in. any of the allied armies during the world war would be exempt from paying a per. sonai tax while resident in New Britain. Heretofore. only men who wore United‘ States uniform were exempt. The ruling was announced af~ ter the judge had heard the case of a. man who had served three years in the Polish Legionof the French Army. _..‘_ 00X MAKES SUGGESTIONS BOSTON. Jan. 4.-—-—A change from. annual to biennial sessions of the leg- islature: a tax on gasoline to pay for old pensions were the principal recom- mendétions made by Governor Chan- ning H. Cox in his inaugural address to the legislature today. Thrills Indeed. there is every ~ AllDressed“ f&*W6rk. -; In. winbether'Jm-y no longer. When ”Southern Pacificrsih-oadynrdsstOskland.~ w. Thebindles's’eantakeeareof Jerry goes to work es h V”! overall. lathe, cabin Speaking of A. B.:See. O O O No, not the alphabet, 0 t 0 An estimable gentlemtn, t 0 I. An elevator manufacturer. . O ‘ Who doesn't believe . C O In higher education for C O ‘ Girls. 0 All I have to say is. O O “Antedlluvlan.” s Of all the folks 0 ‘ anything \Vho should spans) 0 O O Uplifting. o It’s Mr. See. 0 College training 0 \Viil make the o 0 O'« Mothers of tomorrow ' e o o Wiser. better 0 0 G And' more. efficient. O I O Besides giving them. right‘now. O O 0 Some of the fun 0 0 That girls should have. 0 e C Of course. '~ 0 O 0 'Most any girl can be e s n Happy. RANDOM THOUGHTS Some Advice For Mr. A. B. See J .I ‘ By Jean Vernon w She needn't go to college I O C To learn That. 0 t 0 And she can be just as 6 O 0 Sweet If her entire education 0 0 O Consists of O Waiting on her 0 0 \ dad O 0 Or helping her mother Cut down “home economics." ' O O C Girls are girls 0 O O The world )ver. 0 C 0 Whether in Norwalk 0 O 0 Or 'I‘lmbuctco. 0 0 So we take it for O 0 O Granted O 0 That they’ll have ‘ O 0 Their own way. 0 0 Mr. See had better 0 O 0 Make up his mind. 0 0 0 Along- with many other folks. . O 0 That if a woman 0 O C Wants O A'college diploma e e 0 She'll get it. ' 'v. F. W. NEWS , NEW YORK. N. Y.—Representa- isstions met in this city on Saturday. December 30th to discuss ways and tives of three national veteran organ. means of bringing about a closer co- operation bctween all veteran organ- izations. “Pvt. Bob" Robertson from San lfi'an'clsco. representing the National Comamnder pf the United Spanish War Veterans met with _Col- onel T. L. Huston. Commander-in- Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and 0 Hamilton Cook. National Commander of the. Disabled American Veterans of the World War .to discuss a bill rep. resented in Congress by the United Spanish \Var Veterans which would amend the'wanrisk insurance act to include in the beneficiaries of said act, the disabled veterans of all wars of the United States. 0 O 0 ‘ ‘ WASHINGTON. D. C.—S!iccess has finally met the efforts bf the Legis- lative Committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. H. h. 8062 was finally signed by the President in the pres— cnce of members of this organiza- tion on December 18. 1922. This bill increases the allowance for nurse hire for disabled and helpless comrades. to Trying to F061 :1 Tiger . 850 a month. The Veterans of For eign Wars have been working indus- triously on this measure ever since Comrade Congressman Fish, the au- thor of the bill. was initiated into one of the local posts. This bill will take care' of the 195 totally blind ex-ser- vice men. the 94 men who have. lost both legs and the 8 men who have lost both arme and who are not in Government' hospitals. 0 O . NEW YORK. N. Y.—Tho U. 8. Veterans' Bureau. in making a survey of the case of ex-servlce men serving prison sentences found approximately 2,000 such cases to be reviewed.. With the idea of keeping in touch with their former buddies in the hope - that they might assist thm in becom- ing once again productive citizens. the . Veterans of Foreign wars of the. United States in New York sent a Christmas greeting and a book to every vex-servicemen in prison in the . Metropolitan district. The books were distributed by the prison chaplains, and the work will be followed up and the co-operation of other agencies throughout the country will listed. i been-4‘ Name. Tel- NO- 13 Osborne Ave" 1-2. x. 31:8 Peter. Herman. . Robert Saunders. 22 Howard Ave. 1022-8 Berkeley CL’N. 31:: Ml: Mgr! Mola. H. E. Fidt. Jn. 198 Ely Ave” 8. N. 1491-8 213 m mu Rd. 2046-12 Mrs. Nellie Marshall. “John Gloves, « New Canaan Ave. 892-4 35 Plattsville Ave. 31“ Pal-trick Varnish.Co.. Lembert .11. Moulthrop, Crescent 8t. SON-3 ‘ u Bayview Ave. 159-“ Burton_‘J. Osborne. Chas. J. Gallagher. 9 Hakains Aye. 3094-8 1,9.“va St. 3:47 James German. Jr.. James Donaldson. as Kerwin St. 1352-13 Bergen, CL 313i Wilfred Morrison. ' G. C. ‘Amreln. 9 Fitch St. 1176-4 3 Kerwin 8t. 1352-ll lrederick C. Olsen. C..H. Parker. cs Cove Ave. 2825-: _ 39 Lincoln Ave. 1122-12 :Jas. J. Vulcano. Jss. T. Mulvoy. c1 Cedar St. 2172-5 (3 Crou St. 913-” Mrs. A. A. Brown. Alberta Bros" 83 Cove Ave. 828-13 12 Burwell St. 3135 Charles F. Tar-ion Mrs. Ida M. Fitch. 139 So. lain at. i110 21 East Ave. mo Joe.» T. Pack. Charles A. Murphy. . Highland Ave. 1300-: s End Ave. 3144 .ArthurC. Hoyt. Walter Conley. . 0 Springwood A‘t , 1802-12 liz‘Woodward Ave. 3131' N. Rsshéed. Louis J. ,Siellng. ' 40 vitazsud' t st. 3103 WI.“ 8t. 1545.12 3 mm 543;; - an. Harriet Benedict. ' _ ‘ :1 CogeAvs. 18804.1 , .3 Sound mufn no; SO. NORWALK ,wc'ner Ave. net-1c , FLORIST r THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 19a: AAAAAAA v -A‘-_‘A vvv—v- ‘A-A- RIALTO THEATRE: - c 1‘ “SKIN DEEP” THE‘AMERICAN LEGION PHO'I‘OPLAY 19!me the sensational Run at the stand, New York. Broadway. _ g ' Leading Phetoplsy Theatre Drama to Grip You, Thrills That Get a Gasp— Mystery.’ Romance, Remarkable Portrsysls— . ‘ A Plot Amazing in Conception Hilton Sina‘rlorenosyidor. rrsnkOsinpeau and Hard; Yunnan Will'hkoYouThroughaDramonreAstound. . iii-rim 'fnr. Jekylsnd'l’r. Hyde,” ( “"ssusromsn_-in"mssw1.vmoa” .— um ram saws ._ SUNDAY— MONDAY .— TUESDAY I ‘ Positively Norms Talmsdge's Latest Production Never Shown in the Nov-walks Before. To Be Seen VOnly ’ nLThls Theatre. REPORT OF THE. manN OF THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST COMPANY At the close of‘ business on the 29th day of December. 1922 ASSETS Bills Discounted .................. . ........... $785,654.07 Demdnd Loans (without: collateral) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,200.90 Collateral Loans (time and demand) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 684.788.42 Total Loans .............. ....................... 81.425.592.43 Funds set aside forfSavinsl Debositors .............. ...... .. 2.676.073.” United States Bonds .......... ...... .. ........ .. 9.40m. Stock and Securities ..... ............ ...... ...... .... ... 334.975.“ Bankingrfiouse ............. ...... ....... ........ BilflUQQQ Othernesf Estate ...... ...... ............... 30.000“ Due from Reserve Agents ..... ...... ....... .............. 158.198.27 Due from Banks and Bankers ....... ............. ..... 33.5-18.9! United States and National Bank‘Notes ......... . ........ 90.30014. Gold Coin ....... .. ........ . ..... .... ........ .... 1.342.003 Silver Coin .........._.. ......... . 22995.00 Minor Coin ..................... ... ..................... 153.95 Checks. Cash Itemssnd Exchanges ........................ 15.86139 31.655.“ .——__-.. Other assets. viz: War Savings Stamps .... Total Assets........ ............. ............... 84.820.071.55 LIABILITIES _ Capital Stock .....'....... ...................... ......... 3:00.004M Surplus ............................................... . 200,090.00 Undivided Profits. less expenses and taxes . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . 62,057.56 DuetoBanksandBankers....... ........ . ........... 2....4..: Dividends Unpaid .. ......... ... ........ . ................ 10.096204 Savings Deposits................. ........... 92.676.078.99 General Deposits "......qunu 81.806.845.65 ‘SpecialDepoeits................. 194,941.03 Certificates of Deposit. time . . . . . . 19.000.00 Certificates of Deposit. demand . . . . 1.046.20 banned checks .7 8,027.06 - Christmas Savings or Thrift Funds' 8,027.75 Trust Deposits ............ . . . . 81,898.03 1,570,380.77 Total Deposits ................................... 4.246.454.“ Reserved for Taxes ...................‘................... 16,000.00 Reserved forlnterest .................................... >a3.-04..i Total Liabilities ..... ..... $4,820,071.55 State of Connecticut. County of Falrfield. South Nor-walk. I. Charles E. Hoyt. Treasurer of the aforesaid Trust Company. do emnly swear-that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowi- r and belief. ’ CHARLES E. HOYT. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 2d dayof January. 1923. ' SPENCER S. ADAMS. Notary Public. Peter J. Waidron. West Becks Rd. Wm. M. Ingles. 34 Webster 8t. Alfred Fsrnswerth. Highland Ave. 1395-“ Kinme Frankowitch. 25 Cove Ave. Joseph Capo-ela. NEW muons: STATIONS. m.“ Largo Number ListodSinoatho New- !“ .. Was!" 1 Following is a lls tof telephones that ‘have been installed since the [tanning of the‘ last list. Cut this out and paste in the back-of your‘giirectory: Liberty Trucking Co. ‘ ' . 89_.Wsshington- It. 2234 Thinking you know is never as im- Wm'Am-‘SWPXV 00» ‘ , port-mt as knowing you think. 14w“: Ave. 3257 ___,.. s'rimll-a-skeuy. Com'l'Blds.‘ 8180 Wm. 3. Hotel. a new at ms 0 "r mu...” m"- ., Say It With ‘ :1 a at. me doles M. l'leww-i'lin. - 4 Won Pl. . ~ 3118 a. 17. Foster, ‘ ‘ ~ . 89 Orchnrd 8t. 2758 8...... 3...... . . Flowers Conn. Turnpike. 807'! _Jolm 1F. Burrows. to East Ave. ' :12: , . Thea work-even. flowers for All Occasion! _; 0 Ridge st. 1252-: ‘ . 31ft 3mm” ear-u _ .' 381‘” g. _ . M ”I 8111
Norwalk Chronicler