.I'
-‘AAA
vvv'vvvv
PMWars wane MADE
IAY. MARCH 1, 1923
“to WITH: MAKE Youas
AAAAA‘--‘A‘ _
A‘--- I
v v __
V'V‘vvvvvvvvvv
TO
‘Buckeye Incubator and s
1... Blue Flame Brooder.
......d or :1. 1007;. hatch.
33.11
Albert 1). Morgan
Hardware
34 Washington Street ‘
South Norwalk A
am,” ”In: Service”
Washington S
Arno Kiwanis club "Widening of
Washington Street committed“ will
appear before the Common Council, at
its next regular meeting to be held
Tuesday night, at. the City Hall to
I
".present thid project tb that body. This
announcement was made by Arthur
40.- color at the Kiwanis club lunch-
‘86s. held waterqay at the; Wei
Ja'mes _Zhotel In addition t9"
when members of the committee.
Mints; A. p. Mantra?- Christian
rts and Samuel Roodner. Presidenf
Wheeler. appointed? thd ”follow new
'3
”'3
NORW
c.‘
ALK
treet Widening
Committe of Kiwanis Club
To Appear Before the Council
members Frederick L. Lunson. Sarg-
uel Greenste’in. John D. Milne. Maurice
H. Nutting. C. Irving Bylngton and
Charles T Dimond.
a picturesque. as well as later-
gating and forceful address delivered
to members of the organization, Albert
Es Lever-y. of the Bridgeport Hydraul-
ic' company and a member of the
Budgehort Kiwanis club. referred to
Mayor Fred Atwater, chief executive
of the City of Bridgeport. as the
"chief nut" who had made a lot of
other “nuts."
IARUW BROS.
.953 any (,Iglll‘ Store
w" .7 n. the critical Smoker
SO‘E Dlakflbutor.‘ for ' r“ .-
M'fll‘d K.~..~nodle Brlll' Pipes
Phone 1581
",3 B1 J( 1{
Raymond & Pollard
Real Estate and Insurance
LIST YOUR PROPERTY IN
ANTICIPATION 05‘ SPRING
TRADE
'22 Wall Street Norwalk
Telephone 772.
1' FIFTY CENT TABLE
SATURDAY ONLY
In Our ‘Basement
DONNELLY’S
1cm South Main Street
u
OLD WELL CIGAR
(ill! l’ANY
CIGAR MAN U FACTURERB
83 Was 1111 gton Street
South Norwalk .é
EVERY HOME
Needsba Floor Waxing Brush,
We have them from 71/9, lbs. to
25 lbs.
For a while we are giving
1 lb. wax with each brush.
THE GORHAM' CO.
Decorators ,
12.6 Helium at...
Telephone '452.
SOUTH '
NOBWALK
SAVINGS
BANK
Savings Deposits
011mm Olubs ‘
Safe D’ep'oifl 36x3.
1-“
The Nomalk Agency,
Inc.
Samuel J. Keeler
lealEstule and Insur-
once
“all St. Norwalk
Telephone 186.
3 South Norwalk
CONRAD P. FREY
— General Agent —-
CONN. GENERAL LIFE INS. CO.
City National Bank Bldg.
Life 4 Accident —- Health
and Group Insurance.
BUICK -
.- MOTOR CARS
Sixes and Fours
14 Models
F. H. WEHRLE
Sales and Service Station,
West and Connecticut Aves.
THE DAILY SENTINEL
K1
3' ...
“We want more plays: less organiza-
tion’," said Mr Iaverx‘zi” “'"l‘he war has
developed a lot of fanatics e‘ach' with
A theory of— his own. In 'Bl‘idgeport,
Mayor Fred Atwater. ’a fine feliOw.
terms himself the "chief nut "v He
calls his paper thet“mit." and he has
made a lot of other "nuts. "
’?'"I was present at a. 'dinner given
by‘the Bridgeport Manufacturers' As-
sedation.
ere: one an optimist. another a pee--
sim’ist and a. third Who filled me with
ailea'rupf the spread at radicalism.
All three speakers were splendid men:
their addresses were good. but when
they were finished I didn't know in
which way to have faith. Each had ex—
ly‘éontradictory to the other."
, "Itxis time we're out of individual
theories. Let's get back to normal
times. Let’s forget that we are busi-
ness men and play.
You can't be happy without this
spirit of; fraternalismfind play.
have“ here in your club. carry with
you on the outside."
.“Tyhat famous writer Isaac Marcos-
son ,told me the other night “that‘the
world war had been fought in film"
that all the war did was to make the
European countries hate each other
more bitterly than ever before. It is
time that we forgot all of tihs. If
they want to haie each other .acrom
the water. let _thcm. but let us love
each otherand in ‘l‘Ofih’g each other.
develop a spirit of play."
Kiwanis Club
Notes
,John Lees. Westport manufacturer.
presented the Kiwanis club with a.
handsome bronze trophy for the hotel
desk. The panel read “Kiwanis
Meets Thursdays.” The presentation
was made by A. M. Fechheimer in
behalf of Mr. Lees.
O
For some reason or other, Samuel
Greenstein failed to raise his voice
during the session. It is surmised
that Sam’s stock of stories was ex-
hausted by him at the last luncheon.
O O 0
Mr. Sheehan ("Fire-proof Printing
Lyons) and Mr. Gallagher ("L.”
Craig) appeared on the scenery again
with original versions of that‘nOw
notorious song. The verses described
the residence of the club guest, Mr.
Lavery, as "Chippee Island."
0 O C
The Classification cof’rfinittee held a
meeting following the luncheon.
O O 3
Rev. Ernest F. McG'rcgor an-
nounced that he had attended the
New Haven Kiwanis‘gluLmeeting,
Wednesday. '
U
D
A new member, Oscar F. Schultze,
infant Kiwaninn. was formally intro.
duced to the club yesterday by Cor—
poration Counsel “'illiam 1“. Tam-
m an y.
"6‘ 0" ‘0
Arthur C. Wheeler. president. an-
nounced that there would be an at-
tendance contest in the near future in
which the Ndrwalk club would par-
tlclpate.
O O O
A meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors has been called for 6 o'clock
Monday night.
At the next meeting, the first of a
series of talks on the "Norwalk In-
dustrial Situation" describing the
local industries will be delivered by
Charles T. Dimond, superintendent of
the R. Sr. G. Corset company.
O.‘ t O
The badge receptacle was in work.
ing order for the first time yesterday.
O O 0
Rev. Ernest F. McGregor told Ki-
wanians that the Sergeant represen-
tative. who spoke at the New Haven
There were three speakfi
pressed a theory which was absolute- ‘
You .
DOINGS AND ACTIVITIES OF
:Ale CLUB “
Kiwanis club. had exhibited a. dra‘!
otvcatalogues, in connection with his
talk. The speaker or the day, Albert
E. Lever-y. declared that. :Dr. Mc-
Gregor had emphuized-‘This' fact in
order that the speaker for next week.
Charles T. Dimond. would bring an
“armful of models" to the luncheon
for exhibition purposes Mr; Dimond
is superintendent of the R. k G. Cor-
set factory. . .
RHINE COMMISSION
’ DEGREES PENALTIES
By Universal Cable Service
COBLENZ, March 1.-—The Rhine-
land Commission. today, .fiecreed the
penalty of. death for‘ anyGetman rail-
road employs who: is responsible for
a fatal accident and life imprison-
ment for sabotage .or non-fatal rail-
road acCide’nts. ‘
s
ROBBIS ' GET
NEW YORK. March 1.—Ms.x Some.
a diamond merchant. was held up,
bound and gagged - in his place of
business on the East Side late today
and ‘a safe robbed of unset gems val-
ued at $50,000. ‘-
While the three young bandits. said
by the victim to be Italians. “were
cleaning _out his safe, Charles Lan-
dau.'another dealer in unset stones.
came in and before he was Aware of
what was happening. the men had
seized him. He was bound and gut-
ged as wasSome. In his pocket he
had a wallet containing runset dia-
monds worth $16,000. The thieves
took these. making the total of the
robbery $68,000.
PAGE EIEVEN’ '
soos'r AND BUILD son A
eIoosn AND amen cm!
AND oo‘ 11' ALI. THE TIME.
GAS AND ELECTRIC
HEATERS
The Connecticut Light
and Power Co.
09 Wall St. Norwflk
VICIOUS and museum,
snowrnAn's .-
It may not be so‘unpieasant to
hang up clothes out-of—doors when
the snowflakes are large and rath.
er benevolent than otherwise, with
a disposition to lie down quietly
and not fuss.
But when they become small and
viciéus and revengeful those who
are wise enough to have sent their
clothes to the Norwsik Steam
Laundry may give thanks.
Escape from vicious snowflakes.
biting winds cold that chap your
hands and face. sudden chills that
invite disease—avoid all these
things we say by telephoning for
our representative to call for your
laundry next week.
Norwalk Steam Laundry
43 Day St. 80. Norwalk
Rogers & Stevens I
MEN'S mmsmxo
7 STORE
The Home of ‘
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes
—- Two Stores --
South NOT-walk Norwalk
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER“
Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye Troubles to One
“110 Is Skilled in Your Wants
William J. Moore
SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
93 WASHINGTON STREET
NATIONAL BANK
OF N ORWALK
51 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
OFFICERS
J. P. Treadweil President
Geo. L. Woodward, Vice-President
it. P. Price
0. W. ngor
. Cashier >
Assistant Cashier
Plaisted Drug Store
» 59 Washington Street
80. Norwalk, Conn.
NORWALK ‘
SAVINGS SOCIETY
44 Wall Sheet
N ORWALK, CONN.
OPTOMETRIST
aeeIcr Bldg. ._ Washington St. Security andServico 0- F- MOULTON. Pron-
South Nor-walk ‘
FOR A
QUICK LUNCH
WHY NOT TRY
Tripp’s Lunch
Cart 1
'75 Washington Street
NOON‘ SPECIALS
DAILY
CITY NATIONAL
BANK
99 Washington Street
South Nor-walk, Conn,
6
‘orncens
Henry 8. Lockwood President
Frederick H. Rowan, Vice-President
c. O. Fitch Cashier
mary of
Morning News
1' ,
«A H,»
‘ v at American
Eu" mnvr in London
‘ , . \antrs as “the
0.“ ' l Il‘llly Astor Say.
0 :‘Iungvst Illnkj , be-
. and England.
- .l.IW“iI'o or Buy Bar-
,Mccnte to Prime
mull Court.
imposed by French authorities against
Essen policemen to hasten their re-
lease from prison, Berlin newspapers
say.
ed during address to students of Edin-
burgh University.
Mrs. Paulette Saludes on trial for
slaying of New York City brokbr col-
lapses in court after severe cross-
examination.
New York attorney offers to clear
on receipt of proof that Anderson
spent $24. 700 of his own money in
prohibition publicity.
Lloyd George is seriously interrupt-2
William H. Anderson in thirty minutes-
Frankie Genaro wins American fly-
www'nt has plld fines
A“, .
L:
l S " 1! Course
, .ar'
Eur-3" Y {k
M in: them
I!“ “menu, 0
be 1'.-
Ybiog
selves m
f their profess“
“‘7'" hotel engineer: oi New Auto soil
"‘ ‘ Hy who this week cotumcncodY
of instruction in the
Iment of Business 1(an—
Universityflwin ma: Astori's; W
The”? L
Mm? 23:11 under die direct 3&2: ' %
““Cfi'm
’weight championship by decision over
Pancho Villa at Madison Square Gar-
den.
Grom estate of Henry Clay Frick is
appraised by New York state author-
ities as $92. 953 562.
Senate immigration committee de-
clares United States control of Hawaii
and Center or the Pacific is Imper-l
lalled by the Japanese.
German embassy at Washington de-
clares that, if Ruhr people. become
desperate. German government cannot
guarantee peace in occupied territory.
Senate rejects President's nomin-
ation of Walter L. Cohen. negro rc-
publlcan leader of Louisiana, to be
customs comptroller at New Orleans.
N. Y Tverstty Starts F tel Course
50 PER CENT INCREASE
Building in Four Cities for January
Looms Large.
An increase of about 50 per cent.
in the valuation of buildings started
last month as compared with those
started in January, 1922. and a simi-
lar increase in the number of build-
ing permits issued. is shown by fig-
ures for four of Connecticut's largmt
cities compiled by “The American
Contractor." '
"The figures
apply to Hartford
New Haven. Bridgeport. and ‘ New
Britain, but by far the most starting
increase is shown in the latter city.
, - chairmanof the edu-
ouscommittoe of the Hotel Assn
.64 Prof. Wm; B. Cornel' «‘
«£11:er Business Manag
N. Y. U.; A...Charles. con-v l
rt
P3913“!
instructor
Wsfimfm ;‘ . *
adds-ABE ’ "M.
a. la091:1.
——
Bulldings with a valuation of 8245.-\
585 were storted in New Britain last
month. while in January. 1922 those
started had a valuation of but 873. -
705. an increase of well over 200 per
cent. It is interesting. however,
not that for the same periods the
number of permits issued had drop:
ped thirty-two to sixteen. or a de-
crease ot- exactly of exactly 50 per
cent.
°l
The figures for Hartford show flier
reverse of the above situation. While
the number «or b‘undlng permits 1s-
sued increased from eighty-one to
231, the valuation of the buildings
started in these two months decreas-
ed from $111. 890 to 375.680.111‘
Bridgeport a large increase in the
valuation was noted, the January.
riods the permits decreased from
twenty-seven to twenty-two. New
Haven showed A decrease in both
valuation and permits. In January
1922 the valuation was $217,846. and
last month it will Only. $197,429. The
number of permits issued decreased
from sixty to forty-three.
1922, figures being $36,565 and
month's. 3119.105. In the same pe-
last .
"Them Days Is Gone Forever.” See
spot-tease.
CORN EXPORTS MAKE
NEW HIGH RECORD
Their Value' In 1922 M
That of Any Other Your,
Crosses $100 ,000,000 Line
Exports of corn from the United
States in the calendars you 1922
mode a new high record when con-
sidered by the number of. dolhrs
which they brought‘to the
can farmer.
that for. the first. firnsiu mtheh
{tory of our exports. the value iof
the corn exported crossed the hun-
dred million dollar line. For the
year ending with ember;
the value has 3115.097.
Iterator high ml! of
meal. and other foodstnfis
from, corn.
cornstarch. the
“glues?
ofoureera
50000
l‘he Trsd‘e Record of_
The National Zity Bank of New
Yuri: has issued figures showing
a st
at.
in the calendar year 1921. If to Add
to this the 37.000900 worth of com
oooom worth «If
one in
somehmes designated so
the half million Collin
worth of corn {user .1111 the half
million. dollars worth .0! corn oil
“11922 xooflsoithe
colic. e efielfids“wouid;‘
000,000.
in)“: $1500“
the nice of our corn exports
pared with the former high record
year. occurs chiefly
to Europe. To
- rts of last year were nearly
@000 .000 in value amidst A little
more than SIOHOOOM in thexg
ceding year; to the United
don: $21 mission
in the preceding year: to Nhet er-
lsnds nearly $16 memo against less
than $14,005.!!!) in -:‘192! to France
.nearly $3,011on Against only a half
million in 1921: while Belgium.
.Itsiy. Spam. Norway. European
Russia and the inc also s
increases in value of their tak-
logs of this in: American product.
mm. In fact. nearly three-fourths
oi the corn exports okt 4mm”
“Ii.“ "°°1n"'a'”§1."§“‘§m own
1‘ rem or to y
Mom 61:5...
This increase ia’ the
“ts! forcorois Seebuflnterest-
silence! chic pried Sisterho-
with? on!
as already inducted. exceed! $100.- statistics are' -snilsblc._ the calcu-
snd if we Add the corn dar year 1921. was in round terms
“by-p Mutt!" the total VII“ sv- 30% of the world'-
in movements 23]
Germany alone the 000.000 in the United States. Ru-
production.
Routine is next in rank to the
000.000.
is increase of 823900000 In United States as A com producer.
in but her total output is to fact less
the calender yet! am when com- than one-tenth that of the United
States. her 1921 crop having totsied
.000.000 bushels, Against 3080.-
manir produces about 100,000.!!!)
Ehrlich s year. and Italy about 90,.
000.000. and these are the chief corn'
producing countries oi the world.
the United States with three-fourths
of the world’s tot-1. .th en Argentina.
Rumania. and 1’me The Orient
produces practically no euro: Ass-
trolls but A small wound” while
in Africa sndSout hAmerlee the
production is confined to CM
southern and therefore the cm
pent: zone of the
nests in J ~ - I
While the prices at winch our
corn who encoded in 1922 were of
me slimm than in 19214
the price reduction was far I”!
thefiatofdhuMaW.
"z
Norwalk Chronicler