s
'Syears ....
/’ S months ....
'8 years 18.00.
. A LY PLACE
J (Continued from with On)
% it. n. telephones bumper is
The dealers from whom the; three
cars were purchased report an
g number of people will)! “v
vo show room for ”I
hit
fight of each of these three splendid
Those who care to view the
Six Tom-lug Car will ilnd it at
the J. H. Wehrle Buick Garage. Weetp
be, S. Newlk. The Hamil can
be seen at S‘ewart and Clark. 0‘! Main
Rd Norwalk. The Chevrolet will be
L sound at Austin's Garage, 4'! Railroad
live. 8. Norwolk. These dealers join
‘ III extending an invitation to the cam
«didstes and their friends to drop in
. ' at any time for a demonstration of
.91., these cars were selected from
their respective classes to make up
the greatest array of top prises ever
mud locally.
That the public as a whole appre-
ciates just what is being altered by
The Evening Sentinel can best be
lodged by the number of entries that
have been .i‘eceived. People who have
‘ never dared dream of owning a car of
their own are taking advantage of this
wonderful ,opportunity to provide a
car free. for the many joys and plea-
site that are sure to follow the win-
ning of such a spendld car. N
Nor should the other seven awards
be overlooked as they are well worth
winning.
The fourth award is a . 3190 Bed-
room Suite. purchased of the Ange-
Vlne'Furnitur-a Company. 16 North
Main street South Norwalk: the fifth.-
e 8100 Victrola. pui'cbdsed ,of A. J.’
Collins. 70 North Main street. South
Norwaik: sixth. an 385 Diamond
Ring. purchased of Frank Lauder. 96
Washington street, South Norwalk:
seventh. in :60 Kitchen Cabinet. pur-
chased of Angevine 'Furniture 00.:
eighth. 835 Merchandise Order from
Frank Jacoby, ladies’ and men's out-
fitter. 8 North Main street, South Nor-
Walk: ninth. a. 826 Traveling Bag.
purchased of the Guarantee Trunk
and Umbrella Co.. 9 North Main street.
South Nor-walk: tenth. a 81.2.75 Set of
Community Silverware. purchased of
0. B. Jackson. 68 Well street, Nor-
welk. Then a cash commission of
Ten Per Cent. to unsuccessful con-
testants. These prizes can be viewer
at the stores where they were pur-
chased at any time.
No matter what your desire or
taste may be regarding that new car.
you are sure to find it gratified in one
of the three cars that head The Even-
ing Sentinel prize list. No matter what
your position in life may be. there is
po reason why you should not own
one of these cars when they are
awarded their new owners.
: If your name is included in the op-
portunity list of today. make the best
use possible of that opportunity. Be-
gin your campaign for voice with to-
day. See as many of your friends as
possible. getting their.“ carpen-
and their subscriptions. If you do
not have a sumcient number of the
subscription blanks call at the cam-
paign oii'ice or telephone and they will
be furnished you immediately.
Remember these two things: .That it
costs not one cent to enter and win:
and that you must win something. as
you will be paid a cash commission
on all subscriptions you turn in, pro-
vided you do not win a prize. Your
spare hours can he made earning
hours if you will use your nomination
blank today.
VOTE SCHEDULE.
First Period.
January 3 to 27th. inclusive.
8 years . . . . . 427.00. ...100.000 votes
8' years ...... 18.00. . .. 00,000 votes
1 year ....... 9.00.... 24,000 votes
0 months .... 4.50.... 10,000 votes
4 months 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.
. .827. 00. . .. 90. 000 votes
3 years ...... 18. 00.... 50. 000 votes
I. year . ..... . 9.00.. .. 30.000 votes
8 months . . . . 4.50. . .. 8.000 votes
4 months . . . . 3.00. . .. 5,000 votes
025.000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
"0.000 TURNED IN' DURING THE
SECOND PERIOD.
Tim-d Period.
February 12th to 24th. inclusive.
8. years . . . . . $27.00. 80,000 votes
8 years . . .. . . 18.00. . .. 40.000 votes
1 year 9.00. 18.000 votes
4.50. . .. 6,000 votes
4 months . . . . 3.00. . .. 3.500 votes
100.000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
$10.00 TURNED IN DURING THE
THIRD PERIOI.
Four“: res'iod.
February 28th to March 3rd. dual.
8 years . . . . . 427.00. . .. 70.000 votes
85,000 votes
1 year .. . . H . 9.00. . .. 15,000 votes
S'months . . . . 4.50. . .. 5,000 votes
d months . . . . 3.00, . .. 3.000 votes
171.000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
OSLOO TURNED IN DURING THE
‘1- mm PERIOD.
MOPS SAIL FROM
map JANUARY 21
(Continued from Page One)
.‘V'WASHIRGTON. Jan. 11-—Doc?ision
fifths government“ withdraw Am-
nh-oopsfromthe mew...
7- here today not only as a
in mm the
dl-pproval of the French
m program. but also as in-
These Shoulders
; Joseph umby's the "am, ,
Ilstrici attorney” of Nye County
Nev He fought his way through
iollegs by appearing to four-round
sexing matches He won his dlpio-g
> we many of the bouts
FRENCH TROOPS .
SEIZE ESSEN
*—
(Contlnued from Page One)
Marcel Cachin. Communist Deputy.
These interruptions brought cries from
the deputies on the Right and Center:
"Put the traitor out!" .
Premier Boincare's formal explana-
tion recalls the conditions under which
the conference of Paris broke up.
pointing‘ out that Great Britain was in
disagreement with the other allies
ever the reparations policy.
The statement declares that the
specific measures which‘ll‘rance. Bcl-
glum and Italy have felt called upon
to take as a result of Germany's con-
tinned defaults are without prejudice
to further steps to which those powers
mayihave recourse after Jan. 15 in
seizing collateral for the moratorium
demanded by Germany.
The premieriwu. prepared to make
a question otcontidence othis request
that all interpellations on foreign af-
fairs be postponed.
There-seemed to be no doubt that he
would get a substantial majority vote.
carrying with it full approval of what
he has done in the Ruhr and sanction-
ing any further course of action.
Only the extremists wéro left to on
pose the government.
The radicals decided at a special
meeting last evening to abstain from
voting.
MARTIAL LAW
By Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. ll.--A Renter dis’o
patch from Essen timed 4:20 o'clock
this afternoon. says martial law is to
be proclaimed in the city by thy
French occupational forces “aims:
immediately." ‘
PLANES DROP LEM
By Associated Press.
BERLIN. Jan. 11.—French alr-
planes dropped leaflets over Essen
calling upon the population to remain
quiet. The leaflets asserted that per-
sons who stopped werk would be de-
ported and that those who prevented
or interfered with the normal course
of the city's activities would be sub-
ject to the death penalty.
BUSINESS AS USUAL
By Associated m
BOCHUM. Jan. 11.-—“Business as
usual." would seem to be the motto of
this busy little counterpart of Pitts,
burgh. where lie the roots of the for-
tune of Hugo Stlnnes. Germany‘s
greatest capitalist"
Riding through the city during the
night. the correspondent saw the
ridges of the Ruhr Valley llt.up with
flames that belched from the many
furnaces of the iron and steel works.
Gaunt buildings stretched for miles
and miles. In them worked the 25,000
men who Stinnos employs.
The plants turn out approximately
400.000 tons of iron and steel products
yearly. keeping live blast furnaces
busy.
There was no indication last night
that the workers or their employers
were thinking of the French troops so
near at hand.
Trinity Womin’ s Guild
Establishes Record
The directors of the Women's Guild
of Trinity parish held a. meeting ,yes-
fer-day afternoon and elected Mrs. J.
Herbert Mottram. president, andMlss
Eloise lecnard. vice-president these
officers being chosen annually by the
directors. The remaining officers of
the guild were elected recently at a’
guild meeting. as follows:
Secretary—Mrs. Clara Louise Pfahl
Hegeman.
Treasurer—Miss Carrie Foster.
Directors-Mrs. Rufus Smith. Mrs.
William Dibble. Miss Nellie Leonam.
Mrs. Mary Mottrem. Mrs. Thomas 0.: :
Taylor.
Altar Guild Chapter—Mi!
Prescott.
Women's Auxiliary Chapter—Ili- ,
Ada Irene Hoyt.
Bethany Guild Chapter—Mrs. Sam-Q
uel 8. Weed. «
Visiting Chapter—To be announud .'
later. i
Sewing Chapter — Hrs. George‘s;
Werdwell and urn. C. W.iW'
1"“ guild 11“ lust closed en mar
.m the recelpli j
ingly succedul
' report of the committee on is
Leis ‘
HARTFORD. Jell- 11mm UV
port in every way to the enforcement.
oithsVolsteadAetinthsState.“
‘ voted today by the Gendecficut State
. Grange. holding its thirty—eighth one
nual seasiouin FMGMHSX! 00113
tinned opposition to daylight saving
was also recorded and upon taverabip‘
on
a resolution was adopted endorsipg
as expressed is bit inaugural mm
relating to daylight saving time. The
legislative committee was W in-
structed to work for the passags 0.!
an amendment to Section 627 o! the
Public Act! of 1921, which deals with
standard time. looking to the truncate
ties of a penalty for failure to obey
the law. At present the law carries.
no penalty, it was explained
A resolution was also adopted urg-
ing the revision of the motor vehicle
law by making a uniform . rate for
lightweight vehicles carrying 1.350
pounds or less at the rate of 31‘s; The
present rate for motor trucks for this
character is $2250. The legislative
committee was instructed to work for
'the passage of such an amendment.
LEADERS IN \AUTO
mums ARE NABfiED
(Continued from Page Oils)
000 each, and spent last night at the
Bridgeport police-station.
'l‘lxreo-yéqutofi Rewarded.
Three years of Witching on the part
of the State. police were rewarded
Virelli and Mr. Harrison caught the
men in the act of defacing the motor
numbers on two cars. believed to have
been stolen. at the Goldy Brothers‘
garage. The two cars were called by
the officers and twelve dies common.
ly used for work such as altering
motor numbers on automobiles were
found.
According to information now in
the hands of department of justice
agents. the members of the ring cone.
fined their operations to one typ'o of
automobile and stole nothing but new
cars. These are believed to have
been taken in New York city and
vicinity and then brought to Bridge.
port. where. after the meta- num-
bers were altered. they “re sold at
prices so ridiculously low that the
business of the authorized dealers of
the city was seriously unpaired. Over
600 of these new automobiles are be.
Hex ed to have been brought into the
State in the lad We years.
Auto Dealer We Storms.
The following statement was issued
last night by 1. P. Reid ”or been.
worked dalmdormmm la-
\olvcd in the thefts:
"We know nothing about? Geldy's
operations. We‘ do know. however.
that several dealers have been sell-
his as used car; practically new ones
at prices which are less than any
dealer had to pay for them. We know
that almost all these cars have been
CORNS ‘
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit!
"Freesone" on an aching corn. in-
stantly that corn stops. hurting. then
Drop S, Ht“.
shortly you
lingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tluye‘bottlo of
"Freesone" for a few cents. audiolent
to remove every hard corn, sort corn.
or corn between the toes. and the cal-
luses, without soreness or irritation.—
lltt it tight oil with
the attitude of Governor modem ”find. it bound over to the
yesterday afternoon when Sergeant
port. manager of D. W. Flint. Inc..au-
' types of mind.
‘ “hardship on the poor.
the!
flair luster .
nagrestnisum‘ytev
‘0! . ;. .
The time men will probably be
, “fit hetero Unitéd sum 130m
sinner Lavsry for a hearing today.
United
fitte- We: Court. will be prosecut-
' under the ”Dyer act. Amistsnt
gm Attornfi genre} H. Cohen o!
7 w advised yesterday that
file . threem has been “taken into
M04: recommended to Commie
sinner-Levers thatslambonqbe
placed in thegqassg.
George 3. Stages. a dealer in sec-
end-hand automobiles. was arrested
early today and held for arreignment
before United States Commissioner
ugh J. Laverydln connection. with
who: State police declare to be the
m automobile theft uncovered in
police annals in the East.
Singer's arrest is the fifth in the
case. He is charged with periury 1n
the filing of sworn reports to the
State on automobile mics.
Frank Clearly. alleged employs of
the Goldy author: was arrested to-
b! the Macs-
Unitod Stiles Commissioner Level-y.
etatod today that when the prisoners
are brought hetero him he will con-
bonds or 810.000, each.
' Identlded as stolen by tbs incur-
aeca underwriters and State police,
are automobiles sold to the Long Bill.
Conn. Eire Department. Frank at.
tersou.‘ Chem Williams and liens
trend .1ewslt of flip-Mord of six can
benefit by persons and brass is this
.city. 4’
diuch of the glaciation on which
the local investigation was based was
obtained from; a. signed confession
made by Milton Solomon out" York.
according to thopolica. Solomon b;
said to have filed that thirty-five
macaroni "' lusWYor-k
gang. and that they 1114'.th in
Bridgeport. New London. Danbury.
fiartford. Heriden and Waterbury and
am: no duplicate number to ‘
day on a technical charge of. breach -
“use their cuss tor two weeks under '
1:. L. Campbell of Waterbury. treas—
urero! the Connecticut Light and
m Company. today. at the Kiwa-
nb club luncheon. spoke on the sub-
ject: "Attitude of Public Utilities
Toward the Public." The luncheon
was the largest. attended in many
weeks. ' ‘
The attendance prize was won by
Lewis H. Nash. It was announced
channd from January 34 to Febru-
in Its—solutions and Rhoda Island.
“71-
lhat the date of ladies’ night had been»
RETAIL FOOD PRICES SOAR.
By Associated Pres
“'ASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-—Changes
in retail food costs during the month
ending December 15 reported today
by the Bureau of Labdr Statistics for
twenty-two cities shows an increase
in eighteen and a decrease in four. Of
the four cities showing a decrease.
Bogion led with two per cent. and
Portland. M9,. was second, with one
per ce‘at. Indianapolis and New
Haven shovved decreases of less than
one-half of one per cent.
—Winter battery storage at Cahill‘s.
Woman Politican Wants to Give Up Job
So That She Can Accomplish More Good .
sarcomas on’chu-r
NEAServiosStale-iser.
mm sultan be-
fore the stats. 1W?! shortly to
ask that her job be abolished.
The woman. who was the first in
thestatetobeeleetedtosuohauones
and whose townspeople gave her the
largest vote of any candidate. is will-
ing to forego political distinction if. by
so‘ doing. she can better the cause of
the common people.
Justice Thomas would have courts
of conciliation supersede the cues to
whicbvsho was elected.
«"The oiled of a justice used to be
known as the poor man’s court." she
says. “but I soon discovered that this
was not so. . Hundreds of persons with
small Just claims were obliged to pass
them up because they could not pay
the fees.
"Under my plan courts would be as.
tablisbed where litigants would be
given legal advice without charge.
Then. if they still send not. settle their
diaerences. they could carry them in-
to the higher courts.
InPoiitkasfoeGoodSbo’ilDo.
"These courts of conciliation would
be open courts for court parapher—
nalia is very impressive to certain
On the bench would
beone. two or three judges who would
serve without you”. These Judges
would be older lawyers or retired
merchants and they would render de-
cisions immediately.
"Nearly in min alum! can Just
ones but the long waits imposed by
less-l processes frequently work severe
Although she has three years of hu-
willing to have the once done away
withat onmsethatthenewoouvt
Adv. ’j .-
may be emblishod.
stomps. If, Yaw-4m of the
termyettoservo'Justico'nleloel'isr‘
. some: on THE Pmcnucmmia R. mounts
._ Shodescribeshsrsttltudessehm
notoristic of the woman in politics.
the glory they will get," she says. “but
"Women do not go into politics (error the good they can accgmplis. "
mu 3mm 11. m.
V WARNINGTO co
' mediately so
. avenue. Leave at Sentinel office.
RUSSELL Issuss
DEALERS IN STA 2
——~
In order to protect
against the possibility of
coal prices resulting from the
cut exceedingly Ui'l'd‘sorcil 1e
pcrtation conditions luc; A
trator Thomas W. Russell gem
10ml Administrator Lemson a '
m asking that the attitude at
tel! dealers be carefully wa ‘
the 13
inc:
“‘1‘
faked
regard to prices and dvlixm- ,. i
tions. ~ at
Mr. Rune“ asked tl. it in 1 e
of any inclination on iE- '
dealers to take
present situation the l
tration be communicah
that
be enacted by the
-i u:
lens
pres: ..
Amembly which would
correct the dimiculiy {31:7, 1......
public from high pricec.
The telegram is as {vim-p
“Because of difficult v.- ,
ditions I request you to 118: e:
dinan diligence in new! lyg any“
of retail dealers under \
tion as regards retail prirrs an. i:
livery restrictions. If \0v 5..
inclination of dealers to i lie Ed‘llli.
age of present situation r tI-«Se “L,
facts to us. If necessilx gems 53:.
fled I will immediatcl} :rrr rung.“
the Goxernox that 9mm” . _._ sis.
lion be passed by chis 5.: .v" V
t
T0 NULLIFY PACKliR Law,
V'ASHINGTON. Jun. 2:
deavor to nullify the flu"
tion act of 1921. throne:
of the 8410.000 approp
enforcement in the Pf‘!.uzi‘.£_ Been,
ment of. Agriculture Snpr‘x- bill. u
made in the Senate today ‘w gem
Fernald. Republican. of Maine.
Too Late to Classify.
\VANTED—Girls. steady “or; gee:
pay. Apply Norwalk Sicam Lam.
dry, 43 Day St. So. NOI’W‘aik.
FOR SALE—Wheeler & \Vzlson sec.
in: machine 815. good order. Goa
Clark. Raymond street. Rename-2. (3.
,—_iA:
FOR SALE
Nash roadster, 1921 ............ its
Ford touring . . . . .............. iii!
Dodge roadster ............ $3..
Ford touring. 1921 .............. ilS
Paige touring, 1922 ............ 856i
Overland touring. 1918 ......... ms
SHUFELT BROTHERS
201 Washington St. East Norwa'l
Phone 3075
OFFICE T0 LET—Steam 12-": rec:
$35.00.‘also mahogany w ipmr-nl
and new Rom]! Typewritgr rule
Bargain. Room 1. 8 North Main-.81.
South Norwalk.
WANTED—Women for light factory
work. Good Day steady ponder.
Gabbe Mole' Works. Dev & Raymund
streets. South Norwalk
\VANTED—vExperienced dressmakeu
on power machines to make vo-
men’s tailored dresses and over-
blouses. Apply at once. 31. 3‘. Marc
hot! & Co.. 15 Merwin sire-3:. No:-
walk. Conn.
WANTED—Men and women than
oughly experienced in pressir-g .lch
sey and Silk Dresses. and “3115's..”-
ply at once. M. N. Mayehoft‘ c;- Co.
15 Merwln street. rial-walk C
Linn.
WANTED—Girl“ for general cine
work. Experienced Comptcmfrm
and stencgrapher preferred. ALT
Cluett. Peabody & Co.. Inc.
W'ANTED —-— Experienced matrices
Apply ‘ LeRcy Shirt Co.. Chestnut
street.
WANTED—films to pack stir: i
'71 m
«f u
n
1,.
boxes. Light, steady “‘rrk. A
LcRoy Shirt Co.. Chestnut :‘Iect.
LOST—Part of fountain pen, c: 972-
view avenue. First sirtel. rr Cole
IRVING K. POLLEY
26 Home Street
30
SMALL
MOTORS
CHEAP
Fractional Horsepower for
' So. Nor-walk Current.
‘4
___-RE PRICES
mm cross mosses 1AM HEREWITHFULLPOWERtomark downthis
“mhmemwmndlsh themsty dollars, your homes will
FURNITURE EVER BOUGHT FOR TRIFEING MONEY
One more .lot of $1.25 Cook’s Gen‘
Child’s Carpet uineLinoleum—
32:?” While
"10¢
Extra Bed Outfit
' 2" Pee? llama. also mru 2" FILLER. can:
radiantll
Yours Truly c. L. SHIPLEY-
#—
59¢ “ 69°
Per Yard
m o A man sLoc
an DELIVERED AT
COMPLETE
' Full Size:
Hurry l
Norwalk Chronicler