PEACE IS NEAR
ON THE Wlll. 0F
PARK BENJAMIN
Settlement Out of Court In-
dicated in Conference
of Attorneys.
,\1AV YORK. Jan. 17.—'r!1. contest
.1: z .1; will of Park Benjamin. who cut
.5: 1.13 live children with bequem of
31 » 1(1h and provided that most of his
1.11110 estate should go to an
1,1ml daughter. Miss Anna new
1..:.,.11nin. is approaching Deulement
.13 or court. according to a well in-
~ . mind representative of the family.
\in1ough details of the compromise
.,. . \xithheld last night. there is
-~.»:1 to believe that the settlement
1 ,. 111.: satisfactory to the contesting
. .,»:1(11—l'ark Benjamin. Jr.. of 229
<: Sun-eighth street; Homcyn P.
..-.1.11111n of 13 East Ninth street.
.2114. Fruit-rick \V. Goddard of 104
1 L'lgllfy-lil'st street. Mrs. Marjorie
, (:1~n11y (1( N Washington avenue,
.1111vlti. N. .l.. and Mrs. Dorothy B.
11:0. widow of Enrico Caruso.
1 ”1111111 objections to the probate of
.» 11111 were filed in the Surrogates'
, , -1 .\‘u\(1mber 14. 1922. soon after
1 .~. 1: 111150 arrhed here from Italy.
;1 111'011: the litigation reached this
1111 Ft “(re reports of an attempt
l'LUllCllC the family differencea.
Monday afternoon there was a con-
11.11141; of attorneys representing the
.1.~, the contestants and Miss Ben-
. 1111 in Surrogate O'Brien's cham-
.‘ When this ended no one would
,...1 ms doilnltely its purpose or result,
,1 Arthur L. lt‘ullman of 802 Broad-
Miss Benjamin's attorney. inti-
:,1t-1.1 there might be developments
.1 few days." More definite infor-
:- .1'1un “as gathered later from
miller equally responsible source.
Air. Benjamin's will was filed in the
~1-111gutcs' Court August 29. 19:3.
- :i1t days after his death at his coun-
. _-. home near Stamford. Conn. Writ-
1: 4 the original in his own hand. he
. .piuined that n. disinheritance of his
(moire-n was on the ground of "un-
1. ml conduct." '
____________.
DANCERS 0F PABLO“ SOCIALXSM
’I‘im Daughters of the Mnerican
1;. 1(11ution extend an invitation to the
1111.1 of Norwallt to attend a lecture.
..: the South Norwalk Congregational
1 ll‘Lll l‘hursday etenlng. Jan. 18. at
s u (look.
Miss Hermione Schwed will speak
1111-1 the "Dange1s of Parlor Social-
lxlll. '
’l’hc soloist will be Miss Carolyn
i‘mnoy Springer of Christ church.
llrrenwich. Rev. George M. Thomp.
«on. rector. Miss Springer has a re-
:~.:1rkab1e contralto voice and is now
‘udying for grand opera.
Don't forget the date. Thursday
. iglit at 8 o'clock. Admision free.
___________.._———-
Connecticut Agricultural Experi—
11ent Station at Hartford will ask
1‘. menu Assembly for appropriation
3.100 000 to combat the gypsy moth.
5i
And He Probably Does.
(laughter. doesn' t that young man
w how to say good- might?"
“.Oh daddy' 1' ll say he docs!”-—
i whange.
TAKE SALTS IF
STflMAEH ISN’T . .
AETINli lllllllT
Says lndlgtwtion Results from an Ex-
rows of Hydrochloric Acid.
1 niigested food delayed in the
mud! loans or rather ferments.
11 mm as food left in the open air.
-- a noted authority. He also tells
» 111.111 Indigestion is caused by Hy‘
.11111‘1ty meaning there is an excess _
hydrorhoric acid in the stomach
.vh prevents complete digestion
1 starts food fermentation.
. ”nthing eaten sours in the stomach
1:1 h ilkc garbage some in a can.
11111111: acid fluids and gases which
".1111 the stomach like a‘ toy balloon.
111 we feel a heavy. lumpy misery
, 11.1» chest: we belch up gas; we
'rltatc sour food or have heart-
,-1:. flatulence, water-brash . or
urea.
11.1 tells us to ay aside all digestive
and instead get from any phar-
" my four ounces of Jad Salts and
a. table-spoonful in a glass of .
~..1r-r before brca ast and drink it
* “He it is effervesc ng. and further-
' “111‘. to continue -this for a week.
\\ 11119 relief often follows the first
w. it is important to help neutralise
11 acidity, remove the gas-making
'= 1155. start the liver. stimulate the
l-Llnoys and thus promotes free flow
1‘ pure digestive juices.
.lad Salts is inexpensive. and is
Whole from the acids of gripes and
1- mon juice. combined‘with “this and
3mm phosphate. This harmless
1:1!- is used for many “(ins-ch dil-
( r 1: rs with excellent secular—Adv.
Influenza
ms voided chukka.
{begrusymptnmfi
conga-(teas: H
“ham-"m,
:1.
Thus .
‘1 Thwathe’éOthMfllEndsaleforusutmeansmuch
\ We want you to help us celebrate it and to add
interest we are Putting Into the sale starting T f
Wednesday new items at prices which mean ‘
Golden Savings For Everybody
g.
, Golden savings
in men’s wear.
MEN’S OVERCOATS, browns, greys and mixtures,
some with plaid backs, some from the house of Kuppen-
heimer, raglans, and ulsterettes were $30 and $35 at
MEN’S TROUSERS, all wool, fine range of patterns,
were $6 at $4.50.
FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS made of fine
unfinished worsteds, full satin lined were $50, at $42.50.
KROLL OVERALLS, one piece, khaki and blue,
guaranteed, $1 andR a new pair if a seam rips 0r pocket
stitching breaks. g.$3 50 at $2. 50,
KROLL OVEINAIILS, blue denim and jum ers to
match, with the above guarantee. Reg. $1. 85 at 1.50.
MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, fine quality Russian
cords and Blackstone printed cords, all new patterns.
Reg. $2 for $1. 50.
MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS, cotton with no collar,
white.,Reg. $1 at 2 for $1. 50.
Fine Hosiery
1n the anniversary.
WOMEN ’S HOSIERY of fibre silk, full length, black.
Reg. $1 at 2 for $1. 50.
WOMEN’S HOSIERY, silk with lisle top, full fash-
ioned, in black. Reg. $2 for $1.50. ' ,
Glove, handkerchief
and umbrella savings.
WOMEN’S GLOVES, two clasp chamoisette ' with“
heavy embroidered backs, beaver, mode and covert cloth.
Reg. 85c for 500.
WOMEN’S HANDKERCHEEFS, linen with self
stripe. Reg. 250 at 3 for 50c.
RELLAS for women and for men, the covers
are rainproof on a paragon frame. Reg. $2 at $1 ..50
Brilliant savings in
lighting fixtures.)
Discontinuance of all stationary lighting fixture ac-
counts for the sweeping reductions listed below:
WALL FIXTURES. Reg. $4 to $32.50 at $2.50 to
$19.50.
DINING ROOM FIXTURES. Reg. $10.50 to. $18, at
$8.50 to $14.50.
LIVING ROOM FIXTURES. Reg. $14. 50 to $22. 50
at $12. 50 to $17.50.
KITCHEN AND BEDROOM FIXTURES. Reg.
mmmmmdnmmwm
HALL DROP FIXTURES. Reg. $3. 70 to $20 at
$2.50 to $10.50.
. . A o
Sportlng goods 1n .
g T. . .
M111 End anniversary.
. CHILDREN’S CHAIRS, fumed oak and white enam-
el finish, at $1.50.
CAILERAS, No.3 A Folding Promo camera
takesp1ctures3$4x5yzmches,postcards1ze,usesafilm
roll sameas akodak. Reg. $12.75 at $8.50.
CARROM BOARDS, 57 difiereht games can be play-
edonthisboard. Verysmcmlsafio.
_.. . FLASH LIGHTS. Beacon tubular tungsten, two
cendzdcompletewithbatteryatwc.
Books and Stationary
to help celebrate.
CHILDREN’S BOOKS, Bed Time stories.
MaryJ. Hohncsnovels. 60c,allat&.
Wm oncogenes (533151.!)Bnn.
stat-1.506. inform-
yearsBUBY IENDRU"1‘HY!1N2()1'!esforglrlsfromGto
andthelhckl’rescottserses
36.3.5013, fimatfimm
”53% PAPmmbhemdbfiomhidsnd
mammmamsm» .
6
Reg.75o I,
1 Splendid slice “(has
for men and women.
WOMEN ’S 83118, black kid boots, brown kid and
calf boots, brown oxford's, patent leather and brocade
combination strap pumps, black and brocaded’ combined
strap pumps, black suede pump with patent tnm, all high
class shoes 11! one lot at one price,
MEN’S SHOES and oxfords, dgrk brown calf, medi-
um toe with rubber heel, big values, at $350.1
SPECIAL SHOES, assortmdnt includes Women’ s
low heel shoes, Women’s felt juliettes and Men’ s felt
juliettes, all at $1.50 pair.
Anniversary specials
in beys’ wear
BOYS’ WASH SUITS in middy and Oliver Twist
them in plain colors with fancy trimmed collars and cufls';
colors are blue, grey, green, tan and white, sizes 3 to 10
years, at $1.50.
BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS. These are out
well madé and full lined, dark drab shade, sizes 10 to 17
years, at $1. 50.
Golden values in V
cotton goods. '
EDEN FLANNEL, 27 inch, fine for pajamas, men’s
O . O
Toflet goods and notions
1n M111 End anniversary.
HOT WATER BOTTLE and fountain syringes of
red rubber, all guaranteed, at 500.
KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE, 3 for 50¢ 1
TOURIST OR TRAVELING cases or cretonne rub-
berised. Reg. $1.75 to $2. 25, for $1.50.
VOGUE HAIR NETS in single or double mesh, cap
or flange shape. SReg.121,é2c, athgor 50c.
ARMENT HIELD an rassieres th dr
shields, big values, at 50c. m ess
Anniversary values in
coffee, cows, and candy.
COFFEE AND COCOA, one pound of “Howco” Roy-
'31 mice and 11% pound can of milk cocoa ready for use,
both for “GEO
m COLAAI‘ES,
Bridge 50¢, assorted, very good, made 1n
Bnlhant savings in
women s fine hats. 1
m SEASONAIBLE HATS, silks, calms, witli em-
broidered eflects, dmlmdres in all the-wanted col-
ore. Reg. $335M) $5, at $2”
black and brown kid high heel shoes, Women’s black kid 37m
styles, made of high grade fast color materials, most of '
full, 5% inches wide.
and be shirts, and women’s house dress eluding 111361: and ivory, Printed crepe ‘16 Chines in .
3ysrdsyl‘or60c. es Reg 25c at pattems and Paisley effects. Reg. from $2 to a ,
my? om BLANKETS, ,1)er inches, pink or yard at 81-50
blue border. Re. $3 at $250.00ATJNG1AND SUItTlIN G Vlel‘gur snld gees: 06st- .
TURKISH WELS 31de withfan bord in; serges an ancy su! gs an roa co mch' ,
heavy weight. Reg. 65c, at 8‘3 for $1.50. cy ere, fablucs Reg $3 to $3 50 yard at 32-50-
. . 0
Golden values 1n
. .~ ,. 7
women s garments.
WOMEN’S FINE COATS, black astrakhan cloth, 36
length belted models, brown velours, navy velours, grey
velours, grey mixture sport coats, short black csrsettl
cloth coats, all new stylish models, sizes 16 to 44, at $13.”.
WOMEN’S SUITS of fine jersey cloth 1n navy,
brown and oxford, Tuxedo coats with inverted pleat back,
and patch pockets on coat and skirt, sizes 16 to 40, at
WOMEN’S SWEATERS, slip-on style, V neck wifli
roll collar and high neck turned up at waist line, plain , '1
colors and combinations, white, navy and maroon.
$6 at $3.50.
Shining values in
lustrous ribbons.
SATIN RIBBONS or high lustre, in all good diodes.
suitable for boudoir caps, bows and fancy articles, 5 and. ‘
Reg. 69c to 85c at 500.
Silks and dress goods
at anniversary prices.
FINE SILKS, including black satins, black chiflon
tafieta, 40 inch crepe dc chines m a fine line of colors, 11!—
TWEEDS, JERSEYS and serges and wool canton
crepcs, 42 to 54 inches wide. Reg. $2 yard at $1.50.
SKIRTS MADE TO MEASURE.
Dimng the first few days of this Golden anniver- }
sary Mill End celebration from fabrics purchased 1!! our
Dress Goods and Silk Sections at one price 500.
Golden values in
home adornments.
AXMINSTER BUGS, floral and Oriental designs, _,
27x54inch size. Reg. $3.75 at $2.50.
WILTON VELVET RU,GS floral and Oriental. de-
signs, slze 27x54 inch. Reg. $5.50 at $4.50.
SCRIM CURTAINS with two rows of hand drawn, ,
work. Reg. $2 at $1.50.
MERCERISED SCRIM CURTANNE, spoke hema’
stitched. Reg. $4‘ at $2.50 pair.
BED PILLOWS, all new feathers, heavy blue and
white ticking. Reg. $2 at $1.50.
Wondrous values in
hand embroidered models. - --
HAND EMBROIDERED PIECES made specially
show how they should be worked. Children’s dresses.
landsecnsets,cardtsbleco scsrfs, M
etc, Piecesmsdetosefiatéettos’fiatflcgtafl.
Anmversary specials in
corset and muSIin wean
”madman,
now BEST consms and medium but is”
e...” 1122:. Swen...“
0
F” to”, .nt 3w. pa
Norwalk Chronicler