' ENWICH'
BANK JOINS
RUM PROBE
s
,gguii Fakes Up Charges
, in y and MO. ntgomery
' Against Officuil.
:1 l‘rb. 5.-——James F.
of the borough
.tifill and a. power in
. :JJH‘ assailant-on. to-
. iv tum investigations
. in Greenwich into di-
i._v "Jake" Levy
' Mammary. that A. W.
-. iii-r aiiivnt and secre-
. uu'uzili Trust (30.. as-
; .iu expedition to
i L'Lilm. to Connec-
\'. li‘li lli\t"llgntln8.
‘i‘. “.11 said his office is
,3. t nrnilne whether I
.,.-:.u.u the prohibition
.'l‘l‘:)il within the Jur-
lvlrli'llligll court as al-
. and Montgomery.
“ [node in their uns-
ll by the Greenwich
,\ (‘r on notes are on
. ir Court hero.
‘ lilo hourd of direc-
'.\llt‘li Trust Co.. Mr.
it lrilllk officials are
. tuiruvs by Levy and
3N :illvgutions have
‘ y liars" and "black-
.!, Mr. \Valsh said
My would come b'e-
,“ ut its next meet-
it‘l‘lt'tl u reporter for
-. Manor. president of
: timi- information. Mr
“.‘imt he is directing an
t. llt'llll"tl that Marshall
..iiir:k is Busy.
lint-lo (iurlick who is
, wanna and preparing
mam: out of a. rum
put on November 5 is
r...l.~\' of evidence sub-
m um: police and
. . “in: umdc the cap-
H . was“ over to the
r-p. l'liil county agents
..-.i-< .irc (Vi-operating
m )IOILi‘I‘ in the drive
‘ il‘ ":4 attorney.
i\ Mcmw is in the t‘orm
“min by the. accused
.u-w l)('ll'i$: thoroughly
'. - 11:: movie the basis of
. i. :iil~"l‘.‘4 in the rum
I .
in mum-H \lissing.
:wiwilmuta of Edward
. 1m! .il.v evil principal in
' “Mir :ll‘l‘t'Sll‘tl a. week
. . T. :ullvl tmluy that he
Hi' imliuited
s liirigihus will
is CilllCd.
Si Ill) ( |,i)\\'.\'5.
l.;l“« ll 1.. lllt‘ course ()an
;:-m I.’ mi v l,.lt\i;ill political
H! \ ;,«i iillil LipslNIM'iOUI
)‘i..'iirll.
‘ ‘l'lv'il'
‘.l liw ".lw‘
uni-'1:
mgmvi-ruiueut utterances
‘ 'l (lldllLI‘.
0ND”, FEBRTHARY 5, 1921
.,.
___._
Edgar F. Flanker
The dosth of Edgar Fremont
anchor suddenly
week. from hurt diseasest his home
in Groton, Conn. Mr. Fancher Inns
born in Wilton. Conn. the son of
Emily Morgan sud Theodore Rogers
Fanchcr. He lived the greater part
of his Hit. in Norwalk. He resided
on Winfield Street until going to
Groton about twelve years ago. He
was s. member of the East Avenue
Methodist Church: also of Butler
Lodge. 1. 0. 0. F.. and of the Groton
Grange. Mr. Fancher .had It wide
circle of friends in Norwalk and Gro-
ton. by whom he was held in the
highest respect.
He is survived by his widow. one
son, Roy P. Fancher. three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Jessie Britncr. Mrs. Vera
Buckley and Mrs. Ruth lkPrefontaine
and four grandchildren, all of Gro-
ton: also three filters, Mrs. Susan B.
Welch. Mrs. Nellie T. Trounson. Mrs.
Carrie E. Morris. of Norwalk. ‘Fun-
erai service will be held from his
late residence in Groton today and
burial service will be held at River-
side Chspel tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock. Relatives and friends in.
vited to attend.
Mrs. Margaret Post Durgy '
The death of Mrs. Margaret Post
Durgy. wife of Wallace N. Durgy. 0!
King street district. Danbury. and
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Christian T. Post. which occurred is
the Danbury Hospital Fridsy morn-
ing. came as n. grave surprise to her
many friends and relatives. us she
was to have been discharged from the
hospital on Thursday. She was sud-
denly taken with a severe attack of
grip. from which she sank rapidly.
Mrs. Durgy was flfty~fivc years old.
Mrs. Durgy with her jolly and
happy nature in her home and with
her friends, will be missed'snd many
will grieve the loss of her campai—
ionship. She was an active worker
of the Christian Church. of King
Street. and was a. member of the
Daughters of America. Mrs. Durgy
is survived by her husband, one son.
George Buckley. of Elmdale. Kansas:
two step-sons. Sterling Durgy, of Nor-
walk. and Archie Durgy, of George-
town: one sister. Miss Dolly Post. of
Danhury and three brothers. ~Ira.
Frank and Archie Post, all of Dan-
bury.
The funeral will be held at the
home of her brother. Ira Post. 62 Ah-
bott Avenue, this afternoon at two
o‘clock.
“'llliilm F Barnett
The death of William F‘. Barnett.
a. former resident of Danbury. oc-
curred Friday at his home in Guelph.
Ontario. after s. short illness it was
known by Mr. Burnett's relatives in
‘Danbury that he had not been in the
host of health. but news of his death
name as a great shook to them.
Mr. Tim-nott was in his forty-clfzhth
"f‘"l' and had lived in Usnbury up
to about a rear and a half ago. At
Hm time or his departure. he was a
t‘oromim in the factory of the Delo-
horv Hat. (‘0. He left to take a posi-
tion as superintendent of a. hat fac-
tory in Guelph.
., . Mn [Emmott is.surx.lvsd,.hy:.p,._wid-
'I'iu-y’rc accused of ow. Mrs. 'Fittu Barnett. and a stepson.
of Guelph:
of Dsnburi’:
Kenneth nigham. both
three brothers. Joseph.
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
we Showing of New Spring Sport Oxfords, in Grey and
means a real saving.
a price concession.
mixtures.
Edward. 0! New London. and Thom-
as. of Hartford and by four sisters.
Mrs. Louise Turner, of Bethel: Mrs.
Frank Osborne and Mrs. Alice Ei-
well. of Dnnbury, and Mrs. Joseph
Murray. of South Not-walk.
The body will be brought to Dsn-
bury and the funeral will be held at
the home of Mr. Burnett's niece.
Mrs. Joseph Cornell, 6 Harmony
Street, on Tuesday. .
William L. Bulbs
Wm. L. Bates of Port Chester died
suddenly at his home. Thursday noon.
at the use of 66 years. The funeral
was held Saturday. Burial was in
the Rye Cemetery. He leaves two
sisters. Mrs. Silas Hoyt. Spring Street.
Mrs. William Andre s, of Norwalk:
m brothe'l‘t‘mé .fistes of Nor--
walk: Theodore Bates. St. Cloud.
Florida: two sons. Frank Bates.
Port Chester. and Charles W. Bates.
Los Angeles. California, who is super-
intendent of street railways of that
city..
STATE TEACHERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL M'EETING
The 76 annual meeting and the sev-
cuth winter meeting of the Connecti-
cut State Touciiers' association and
_ other stats educational organizations
:1 :irl Colors, With New Duplex Rubber Bole ...... $6.95
The ht Crepe Rubber Sole Mah. Sport Oxford ........ $5.95
The . :zw as the Rajah Sole. The only difference you can de-
K’ ..
u
‘- ‘ is that you save $2.50 by buying the Crepe Rubber
LATEST COLORS IN HOSIERY.
«G 752:: "cf/:4?
(:4'.l,i>l€N’S CO
4-, .................................
N FECTION ERY STORE
High Grade Home Made Candies
\Ltl'nt for Popular Brands of Chocolates
- .iul‘)’ I-‘ountuiu Service —- Fresh Fruit Sodas Dsily
I C E C R E A M
l'.l:l(‘|£ -— BITLK —- INDIVIDUAL MOL’LDS
1 rr'i-I-rnuwri PIES —.suEImER'rs
‘ 5"='L,'Y.i I. PRICES FOR CHURCHES AND PARTIES.
ji'. FRIES MADE PROMPTLY FOR. ALL OCCASIONS.
“IF 'n's GOLDEN'S. IT’S GOOD”
Phone 1564
' 1'5 . 2‘4“”.pr
YOU ARE ON THE SAFE SIDE
when you buy your meats or poultry
st Chsrnok's. We no expert judges
of prime meat. tender poultry and
nothing finds its way to our market
but the choicest snd most delicious
meats thst am he proasred anywhere.
A prime roost of beef, 3 dainty leg of‘
spring lamb, or s tender roosting
chicken will make your dinner s feast
when it comes from Chsrnok’s.
MOI! MARKET,
19 Railroad Avenue Phons 583-2
-- FREE DELIVERY —-
will be held in Hartford. on February
8. 9 snd 10th. The opening session
of the state teachers will be held on
Thursday evening. February 8. at the
Hotel Bond. At 6:30 o‘clock the same
evening. the Headquarters club of
Connecticut will meet (or dinner in
the club lunch room of the Hartfob
High school.
.92
um
v1.5! to. Main at. Go. Not-wan-
WOMEN’S TAN
SHOES
Sim 3 1-3 to 4
. $1.45
Values $4.00 to $5.00
A Pnir of Slippers Free With
Each Pair If You Bring This
, Advertisement With You.
KEELER? S
‘ SHOE STORE
~\‘~’~“«-r . .
”WI/Jr” .. .............
INFANTS’ WEAR '
'2.“ most important member of the household, must
I "lit Warm. regardless of the shortage of coal.
‘ Nico, warm Sacqnes and Sweaters.
I iii-1 and Blue Lined Silk Jackets, Embroidered.
Little Kid. Silk and Worsted Shoes.
Booties, Medium and Knee Length.
lullcrdown Blankets and J ap Silk Quilts.
Siik-Wool Caps and Bonnets.
W. , SPECIALS .
”gQW‘illfiy CorduroyCaps NowllOo
u” Q‘uiilliiy White Mitten. coo-uosass-s-noosooososo
Nowzfio
J. I. Mallette ‘
fi‘ - .
Washington Street
'pa
SPECIALS non THE
v—s—u—
California Sardines, intamsto
ssmspooid......15¢csu.
Supt-mam...... 25c
Muffins quality 1251: lb.
Potstoos.soconds.....18¢pk.
A. ST—ULL
87 Cedar St.
mummm'ammmsm
‘ > With his schooling-—teach '
. that [Joye-true economy.
Teach him that the truest economy is in buying the sort of
clothes that are well made and made of good materials-and above
all are fashioned in such’a waylt‘hata they fit ,wel1;’this adds to the f
wear its well its all those littlé points of finish about-which we are so
particulars-teach. him all this. ‘
Here is a chance to teach him that it is possible to sometimes
get all the goodness that can be tailored into a suit at a price which
We have just secured from one of our best makers of boys’
suits a lot that we know should be of interest to every boy and every
boy’s parents because we secured them and are offering them at
Norfolks—Spring suits—new models—new twccds and
\
Coats are the new box plait model with» plaits front and back
—-others have plain backs and knife plait in front and both styles have a special mohair lining.
Trousers are the regulation knickers and made with “right shape and fullness, lined '
throughout—sizes 7 to 18 years—big values as an opening offer of the season—these suits with
two pairs of trousers for only $12.50.
-
‘ ' . 1
"I 4"“6... l' V' s '
i ’fi .‘ D ' I
i" .1 0 ~:.
‘9 ”5:2.” \‘ Zr.
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0
CONNECTICUT CARPET
CLEANING co.
So. "walk, Conn
Phone DIS
We clean and renew colors in
Carpets and Rugs. Hand process by
art
8‘ .
Goods Called for-and Delivered.
u m,,8t». ”3m
, ‘ 7 .. _. 521,153,?" in": i!
.r
EBRUARYAL
NITURE ‘ SAL .
~ PAGESEVEN
Jacoby’s
The Home of Good Clothes for
Men and Women.
See the Extraordmsry’ Values
in Our Windows.
\
" HOOVER
ELECTRIC
VACUUM
CLEANERS
Sold on Easy Terms.
Doninelly’s’
.18 80. Main Street
Storm King Rubber
Boots
$2.98
Self Service
Shoe Store
8 No. min St. 80. Norwslk
THE TEXTILE STORE
New Sirius Goods in Wool sponge,
CHEW: Satin ' Poll-ct. Csmel’s
Hair. Etc. '
Designer and People’s Home Joan.
W 591188 Fishion Books now
ready. The latter tree with g
pattern. 7
136 Washington Street
80. Norwalk. 4-
Again This Store Leads the Way to Lower
- Price Levels.
We Are Offering Values That. Over-shadow Any
Previous Event in Our History. A Sale That
At‘fords You an Opportunity to Buy
FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM,
DRAPERIES and HOUSE FURNISHINGS
VICTROLAS
—-and——-
VICTOR RECORDS
A.J.Collins Co.
—70-72 North Main St.
At it Saving of From 20 to 33 1-3 Per Cent.
When you make your selection here, whether
for one article or the furnishings for it whole
house, you are protected both as to quality and
price. For we carry only reliable merchandise
and every article guaranteed.
All purchases made now will be stored for 13:
ter delivery, if you des1re.
The COpyright
. Clothing Co.
' '6 North Main Street.
°y A. J. Collins Co.
GAS STOVES
and
HEATERS
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
67 Wall St.
O
0 - 70-72 North Main Street
0 I 0
° 0 ..___
. .0 . .33
I 'Sn‘uppy Yam Bargains ‘
HOT CHOCOLATE
, Fruit Sundae:
Ice Cream Sodas
Fresh Made Candy .
PEPPO’S CHOCOLATE
' SHOPPE
10 South mm St.
hanks,
“Lion” Brand Knitting Yum, four ounce
regular price 89c.
'InventorySaJePrice
75c
“‘Ideal” Estra Heavy Sweater Yarn, two ounce
hanks, regular price 45c.
_'Inventory_Sale Price 35c
YOU no you; own
- Home
MARK-0F F
, Shoe Store
as... m It. so. sou-nu:
ruminants“
“you
1“ '
iii
Norwalk Chronicler