gases TWO
COAL EXPORTS INCREASE?
slit-incur shipnuh in December
lQZZdoahletlmeofcnn-upoading
i lentil-1921. UliitndShteshu
mhlttlrevwld’supply.
Y 'Announcement that 30,11!) tons
lbf British shipping has been chart-
ered for the transfer of coal fro
the United States to the ports of
continental Europe suggests. a
.cording to the Trade Record
:Thc National City Bank, that our
{sales of coal to that greatest coal
importing market of the wor
may return to the comparative
ihigh record attained
iyears.
fell off during the past year.
.13,'$ million tons against 24
'million in 1921, but the fact th
:the outward movement in the clos-
ing months of 1922 was far in ex-
cess of the same months of 1921
suggests that the movement
foreign markets has already been
resumed and will be further stim-
ulated by the orders coming“ fro
Great Britain, the world’s greatest
coal mining country outside of the
United States. .
Europe, which has in the pa
received
Portfolio Club
Opens Exhibition
(Continued from Page Our)
Yucatan.
.A Gibson Null—«Thr- Musii-inn. \Vln
tcr Sport.
.‘lnutl M. )lnson-S.-ptimin-r l‘mu.
quot
Ale}: J. linmmlcr--~~l.o\v Titlr‘. :
}l. f“. Schlicbtmi:-—l:l:wcl; Duck“.
Autumn. Ilisinr: illnr‘lcrz, 'l'l’w licnvl
the I'nnd. Crown in t‘wlurs,
George \\'rl§rl1l~~(‘nmpn. l..'1n¢‘..<<':vpv~.
I'nstcls
Elinor 0. inurn-«Afterglow. Maine
Coast, lrook in \\'inh r.
lltcliinus
Ilcnry llnlcizll ~l'n-lllnil tho Scout-s:
at Mecca. Strmt Girl.
Dru“ tug:
Alex J. Rummlcr. l'rncil l'orirnits.‘
Lithographs
Harry Townsend ~— 'l‘i\c Mcnaciu.
Water Cart. .
Illustrations
liutb Cray-~lllmo of tho Ancillll
Mariner.
.l. \V. Binrchnnd—r 'l‘in:
L. L. Unicorn—Virgin 1:4.
sculpture
Solon ll. “ornitnnn-f‘nlf.
Blililrcd anh lily --Collic.
Cult“, Dos: l‘ook linds.
J. l‘ctrln (‘olliu . llnhv .\lr"lll"l'. lloy
linuxr r.
duals.
'Toun':
with llnhhli. Moth» r l.n\'(‘. 'l‘liu- \Vfl‘i’“. I
Emilio li‘wro -'.\l|‘llll.'lllltll. lirinkin .'
Girl. The Calves, (‘nt in wt; :4. t, (MI
Honk l‘illll‘i. Xuilr‘ l‘upcr Knito. l“ti\
Paper Knife.
HAD) TO HAY!)
l'.\.‘~'.\‘l”.l) BAD (’lllif‘ls’.
R, P. (lormlcy, of "Viflll‘hl'l. this
mornint.‘ was pine-ml ur-E- r “mu-i iiv
Sergeant l‘-. ll. Sill; on :1 \'.:il‘l;llll
Charging the pmmn‘r oi :1 trnudui: iti‘
check. lie “ill in- piuu :1 llilillill.’
What Is Life
Without A
Liver ?
One Minute Essays on Health
By P. Castellano, D. C.
The function
of the liver in
keeping t h c
bowels lit'lth‘
and lllt‘ lmtly
UNCLE max clcnt‘ of food
SAYS: "Whnt . .
wastes is so 1m-
is hard on
f a l h 8 r ' 8 portunt that. we
health. Ion.
is to think I may well ask,
im‘cstcd $10.— “what is life
000 on your
Colic-gr; mm“. W it. h o u t a
.3”! I “0‘ a liver ’3" And
quarterback." -
the answer is,
"hardly worth
the living.”
Cathartics. waters.
special diets and mineral oils
are the conunonly mnpioycd
(ids when the liver action be-
comes wcak and nuhcnlthful.
But. any or all of tin-so nn-thods
must eventually fail because
they merely operate to make it
easier for a weakened liver to
do its work. They do not re-
move the cause. The only thing
that will remove the cause of
weak liver action is chiroprac-
tic corrections. Adjustments
restore the conditions of health-
ful and vigorous liver action,
and the liver in a healthful
H its“ needs neither drugs. wa—
téra, diets or oils to aid it in its
wbrk.
mineral
u .
Ask for the C. C. H. s.
.Booklet by telephoning
, or by postcard to
the address below.
“one, D. (3,
pmctor
"tutor: Street
k, Conn.
in recent
Quite naturally our coal
lexports to all parts of the world
The
1922 exports of coal were only
its chief coal supplies
:ii'.
from mina of Great Britain and
Germany developed a marked in-
terest in American coal in the
years immediately following the,
war. Our exports of coal to that
continent advanced from less than
a half million tons in 1913 to about
4111),!!!) in l9l9, the yw following
the close of the war. and 12,(XIJ,(DO
in 1920, but dropped to less than
one-half mfllion tons in 1922, m
which your our experts of coal to
the whole world fell 06 about one-
half as compared with 1921.. The
fact that the exports of bitume-
nous coal in the closing quarter of
193 showed an increase of 3.3%
in quantity when compared with
the same quarter of 1921 and those
of December. 198, alone were
actually double those of Decem-
ber. 1921, suggests an early return
to normality in the outward move-
ment of this article, of which we
are the world's chief source of sup-
ply. Coal exports from the United
States in the decade ending with
1932 are 231 million tons against
115 million in the preceding
decade. The value in the 1913-22
period was $1,170.0rmm against
$356,(IXMXX) in the earlier decade.
This statement that the United
States is the *world's chief source
of coal supply” is fully justified. by
the record of a word geological
m
c—
of
1d
13*
V:
at
to
m
st
llwfore Judge
'ihe uptown City court
itllls: afternoon.
3 (iul‘llll' y, it.
rum. on llecunbtr
t‘lll‘t'li on Ali'rtd ll.
lironriuuy, New
Fllwrtllt'c l.. Hamilton
at;
is 1121(ng in tin-
13,
’H
.l
‘blt'l’l‘ in \Vuii street.
l'lllll'nl‘ll nuirlud “no funds." The
qurrnnt for Gormlty’s nrxxst fol.
Imui Ii.
)0 313“" I’L'Il SHOP
liishnp Mills ’I‘ul‘rn ou‘r for Storage
l
i
I
i Purynscs by Halters I-‘ur Exchange.
i .
litigill‘lllllg the taking over‘ of
‘ illslmp Mills. which story was printed
in: the liu-ning Sentinel it appeared
inf; t-iuugh int if.
’nL-w (C(HlL‘l‘l‘ll which
’thls city to do manufacturing. in the
, fur industry.
j Mr. Lockwood took exception todn}
The check was ~
thu
‘ Lockwood. formerly
Inf this city. had bccu representing a.
was to come to
I
congress which met in Canada in}
the,,year preceding the war. It;
was'composed of the most emineuti
geologists of the world, and its‘.
statements accredit to the Unitcdr
States an underground coal supplyi
of -3,854,(XD,(XI).&I) metric tons,.
against l.234,(ll),(lD,m0 in Canadafi
99631110110“) in China; 423,01),(XX),—i
(XX) in Germany: and in the United}
Kingdom ISOOWDWJID. In fact,'
the United States has. according“
to this expert estimate. a little,
more than one—half of the known!
coal supply of the world. while the'
fact that Canada which holds next:
highest rank in underground sup-
ply has imported nearly a half
million dollars worth of our coal‘
in the last five years, that China
which holds third rank in supply
is now buying limited quantities:
from us, and that Great Britain.
formerly the world's chief ex-
porter, is now sending ships for.
American coal. suggests that our, .
mining and distribution facilities
promise an even greater percent-
age of increase in our future coal:
exports than that of the past.
The world’s annual output of:
coal averages slightly less than
1.500.000.000 tons. of which about
one-third is produced in the
United States.
\vn'r'
cashed u
tissc A: Company,
York city. at the
b‘tntioinry
HELP SELL LAND
u will sum
luv MIA srznvu‘i:
All.\.\ll. l‘::i.. March 3.1—7 Southern
capitalists lune found :1. new scheme
5
to usc golf to :uiuilztngc.
Golf bun ('Unlv so last in the last
10 years that its lltVUltt‘S are num-
birvd in the millions.
“hen :L uolt’ tutbusinszt i'inurcs on
building buyillr: :1 home ll" im-
mwiintn'y thought an to
()l‘
gins
golf :iccomniodntions in his. locnliiy.
'l‘hvrriu liss tln- bit: Men of south-
ern (‘npllniiris who have invested
tin-tr morn-"y inrcni estate.
’l’brouxl‘out the soutll,l“lmivia in
particular. “in-u ronn- big roni estate
to this stntclnvnt and infornled u. re- wnturv Is plannvd imnhimr millions
priv}:n»pl;iii\p of the Sentinel that h": of violiuls', the location of a golf
inure still \\'llll the linttrrs' ll‘ur 13‘. course is mun first consideration.
a mum“. mp1 that the Bishop, Mills, in Mimi till ri- bit: :illntm: nis have.
property “"45 to be used. simply as a
s'ol‘nu‘i
would be manufacturing done here.
in 1".
Thu contract work awarded to Fro-'1
\vns :u-m-ssltntcd betausc of llll‘ ini-
lint: in of part of the roof from,thc
The contract culls tor
‘ lu-
ta-rior of the plnnt where it has burn
:nlitrv.’
recently.
lino rcpuir Of the roof nnd the
M
i
l
i
l . .
’ «LanLgC'il.
if‘iill'Tll .\'()]{\\’.’\LK
l
The committccs of the year at. the
announced to-
South
.\'or\\‘:1ll‘.
Itll'l are as follows:
i \‘u'i'l‘t‘
2 day
1 Human I‘ommittee—-— E. W.
1'2. ll"ll'l"l‘ll‘l(3 null 1-1. 11. Jonrs.
lintcrlninmu nt l_'olmnittce—— :4.
Jun. 1.1, .lnmcs \Yood. Carl U.
.lllt'l‘
:3
\"cinui'.
lhllnrd Committi-c» l‘Z.
Thomas Hum-dict. ll. S.
11:.m .J. Moore. l“i.’lllli Knob. .\l.
Nutiingg it. C. L'rrsmcr.
Howling (‘ummittce-~»J.uwvTenet; Tr.
el’nul. Lit-raid 'l'zlllor. (‘lliiricn ll. lit-ur-
lnlun. Richard H. Ireland. \l‘ilirur l".
Smith. '
1‘2.
.‘th‘lll‘l‘. \\'ll-
11.
I .....
.‘l‘llli‘lNG SMALLI‘UX lil’llll'IMlC.
. W
‘ llr. llolnrt iii. l‘crduc. health
; _ . om-
m-r oi 1\<2r\v:1lk. is today taking 2-
tips
.i.l_l.'ill llu‘n ltl‘l' uii rmployuil lll lluck's
’room in the Stamford plant. Forty-
itwo otlnr Norwnlko-rs are employed
riu the Yale and 'l‘ovvnc plant.
“Mtge. l'll‘illle said this morning that
. .i uni bw n able to get in touch with
ind but one of the eight men cm.
’plcyrll in lluek's room. The entire
intent, With one exception, have been
«nematrd. Iii-cause of this fact. it is
felt that the disease will be stamped
out before it can spread further.
..——____ .._
LADII'ZS' All) SOCIETY IZLECPS
Election of ofiicers
meeting of the L:
the. Norwalk M. E.
featured the
idies' Aid society of
church held yester-
The treasurers' annual
that
day afternoon.
oort showed approximately
.-.ii00 had been handled
in church
8 the past
still remained
improvement work durln
your and that there
$225_ in the treasury. Plans for the
coming year were discussed at. length.
The first affair for the new year will
ho the preparation of a. dinner for the
annual convention of the Falrfield
‘County Y- M. C. A. to be held ‘May 8.
The new officers follow:
a President—Mrs. Howard B. Wor-
en.
First Vice President—
ward Lyeett. Mrs. J. Ed.
Second Vice
Charles G. Ives.
Third Vice Preslden
Vaiden.
Treasurer-«Mrs.
Secretary-Mrs.
President —— le-s.
t——Mre. gLouls
L. J. Reynolds.
Frank Brazel
—__.
—_
CUT THIS OUT——IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cut out this slip,
enclose with
and mail it to Foley & 5c
Co., 2 835 Shef-
recelve in return a trial packa
ge con-
:Ll‘ninigtl‘i‘oley'n Honey and Ta:- Com-
n or coughs, cold: nu '
Foley Kidney Pills d croup,
and back- rheumatism be.
. . cknche
Eggy £316 bladder ailments: and
attic Table
and there to. a wholesome
for constipation, blllomees, head-
“m'u and unset-n
' PW.“ ‘mflflen.&—Adv,1
\‘..'ll'i'liOllFl‘. nud not that tin-re
.l. limlms for repairs to the building
( ‘( l) I.“ l’l'l'l-II'IS
l‘hlt‘ll. lil-
in rg. l-‘rnnii J. L‘lunlgnn and fiunmqibodv comprising: 12—5 \vomcn
Lou'udvsfl
1:to (rm-w llll' right turn employed in
lllv Yule and 'l‘owne Company. of
Sinlni'orni. whom, it is feared mnv
.mtw crinw into contnct with Francis
,1" ‘iiuck. of Two lily nvcnuc. who is
..’~~llil‘l§l_\' ill with smallpox. The,
for pains to sides
uxhlr cleansing cathartic
bowels. . Stillman.
ilu-tn [.lmt-d lll the last two years.
limit it. lwiuiiiul golf
court-v complo lid and being
boasts
lltnl. is
115w d, drspno the inci tbnt runny other“
ft'utturcs of ll.(' allotnnnt are justbe—
innstniiul.
in the south rznltorn work on the.
tbvory tint ill-ll in a position to pay
big prim-s for real rslutc must llllVB
tlni-r go‘t‘.
'l‘ln‘ bit-ll is getting great results in
the south.
'VVOMEN MEDICAL
l ' STUDENTS STRIKE
”—17 March 15.4.4
protest. against
“'eld Tul-
at the
I‘llll..\lllil.l’Hl.-\.
siliiu- ni' studints in
the dropping of Dr. Alice
‘lnnt, instructor in obstetrics
3 g \Vnmrn'n Medial? f‘olidn‘e of Philadel-
Lind_§piii:1. was in effect today. The student
to re-
linnin from all classes.
i Ni-‘min-rs of tha- llourd of incorpor-
lutnl's of the lustitutln admitted that
i llr. 'l‘nllnnt \vns serving relations with
gllw lllll. tlcnivd that she. had
lbw-n dismissal.
;l\\‘:l}‘
tolltflv
. \(JIHVALK SUBUOI. TEAM
‘ Illii-‘l-JA'l‘S BRtHVN' 40-41.
(From The Hartford ’l‘ilucs, Mar. 12).
Thu lirnun school went down to
lv.\'or\v:ilk on Saturday in response to
in choml invitation from the Center
:Juniur High School of that town. The
first trip on January :7 resulted in a.
Sit-1:1 victory for tho llrown school.
(in their arrival the llrmxn scbéol
pnriy found a. huge crowd awaiting
tin-m in the. bu: Norunlk armory.
l rm-ticc was soon over and the game
sturtr-d. ('rntcr high led at the end
of tin: first quarter, 12-9. The half
club-d :it 16 nil. ’l‘be lbird quarter
ondcd at 22 all. Both teams
pinying speedy ball, guarding closely
and stretching themselves to the limit.
This \vilist t.‘ blow at the end of the
fourth quarter with the. score dend-
locked at 28 all. The crowd \vent
wild at. this point. believing their fav-
oritcs had won. Four eight-minute
quarters had been played without a.
decision.
An overtime period of five minutes
was played once, and it ended with
the, score at 3Q all. Two mlnutes‘ rest.
was taken. Another five minute pe-
riod played, score being 36 all. The
officials decided on a five-minute rest.
and another period of five minutes.
Both teams went at it again. First.
one. team scored and then the other.
\Vith one minute to go, score 38 all.
Center scored a field and a foul goal.
totalling 41. Brown lads immediately
scored from the floor'(making them
40) and were working the ball down
for another goal when the whistle
sounded. endingtlna game m.
.ter 41. Brown 40. It -was as near a.
tie game as ever can be attained. The
players of both teams were tired out.
There were four eight-minute quarters
and three five-minute overtime peri-
ods, forty minutes of actual play.
The best of feeling prevailed be-
tween the players at all times on the
floor and off. No tempers were lost.
blows struck or boasts made before
or after the game. The teams dress-
ed together. They certainly set an
example for some of our older and
more experienced players. .
After the game both teams adjourn-
ed to the Center school, where another
of those famous banquets wu served
by the parents, teaehers and pupils of
the Norwalk school. The boys ate un-
an
field A".
name allied. sigma“ 11]., writing y'~"m"ti1 they Were comfortably filled and
re" clearly‘ Y“ wm then dancing was enjoyed until the
Brown boys had to catch their train
for Hartford. The playing of. Root
and Prltcbard" for. Norwmk Center
high can only be compared to that: of
Smith fund Codi-are. the Brown. school
forward- or 1921.22. To let" those
Norwa‘lk ladafaln} "the, :baflf‘m‘ean‘t‘ 1:
basket. For ‘Brpwn fibbbflf‘vuco.
Stem-ran." Bangui-95‘ aria [permeate
, , Von em.,_Y Adm—on. :-* n ' ‘-
cmo roan ‘ “a ‘1th
.lllL“
THE DAILY SENTIN'EL‘
* Sentinel f
. Mail Bag
THE SENTINEL HAD FIRST TELE-
. PHONE
Editor Sentinel:
Your news item which appeared
yesterday from Dallas, Texas, under
the caption "New Haven Boasts First.
Talephone Ad." was interesting. You
Might be interested to know that the.
first telephone in South Norwalk was
placed in The Sentnel Office. which
was probably about the time the Rev.
John E. Todd of New Haven was the
first subscriber in the world for a
phone to a commercial exchange. and
agreed to pay $18.00 per year [Or
same. The telephone in The Sentinel
Office at that time was a curiosity. and
many were skeptical as to the feasa-
bility and practicability of the tele-
phone. The public through The Son-
tinel, were invited to the office and ex-
tended the privilege of talking 0v.)-
the telephone. «and I remember dis-
tinctly of a gentleman who availed
himself of this opportunity; and after
using the 'phone, exclaimed. “\Vhy. I
have talked way up to Norwalk."
'R. H. GOLDEN.
.‘l l LLIONS 5'0“" I NTERESTEP IS
FREE HOME BEAUTIFYI‘AG
INFORMATION.
National Announcement of Valuable
Senicc for Home Lovers.
Throughout the country. March has
’lwvn announced as the nlonth during
which home lovers are to receive the
gift of the Home Furnishing Styles
Association of America. a national
organization created to guide and to
protect the public in t choice of furni-
gture and some home. furnishings.
i The gift. offered by the association
:to those interested. is the free use of
'its home beautifying services. For
ithls purpose. the Association‘s entire
istnfl.‘ of specialists and experts is
lplaced at the disposal of those who
tsct'k ideas” information. suggestions.
I
'instruction, room planes. etc. for the
jpurpose of home beautifying. \Vhat
{is more. arrangements have been
lmacle to bringthis information to the
local public through the association's
:sutborizt‘d exhibitor in the city of
:Norwalk. '
No charge of any kind is made for
this service and no obligation is creat-
wd as a. result of the authorized ex-
;hibitor's accommodation. The exact
inature of this home beautifying eer-
gxice is indeed interesting to women.
gun that one may form a definite idea
inf just how complete und valuable it
Iis, tho association‘s national announce—
:m- uts suggest the following possibili—
files.
i The free use of the association’s
homo beautifying consultation bureau
means that one may st’cure. uithout
charge. advice. and guidance regard-
ing any question bearing upon «licora-
tion, placement. drapiig. color bar»
mony of your home interiors. For
this purpose, the association has pre-
pared :1 home beautifying question
sheet. the result of year-sot“ experience
of specialists \\ ho have supenisml the
answering of questions asked by
thousands upon thousands of maga-
zine readers throughout the country.
ithls question shcct enables one to
'stntc our's problems clearly and
simply. The association's complete
specially prepared answer to such
questions. is promptly forwarded.
In addition to special questions,
concerning such problems is arranges
ment of definite pieces in n rooni of
fixed size. the selection of the proper
hangings to harmonize with the. spirit
and color of n definite interior, etc,
the association Silppllt‘s complete in-
formation on shell subjects as the
following:
“What shall I put on the mantel
piece?’
"llow ~sliall I drape my French
doors?"
"What dors Dad’s room require ’3"
“How shall I build a. color scheme
for sister's room?"
"How shall I design and make a
fitted valance?”
The people of "The Norwalks" are
indeed fortunate in being able to se-
cure these many helpful services
through the eo-opcration of the asso-
ciation's local authorized exhibitor.
Some time ago The Angevtno Co.
i
enjoyed the distinction of being an-
inounced the association's authorized
were
exhxibitor in Norwalk. This appoint-
ment is said to be a. tribute to the
high standards observed by The An-
gevlne Co. in the management of
'large attendance is hoped for.
their busines. As authorized exniT
bitors of the association, they Will
conduct a. series of educational exhi-
Triple Guarantee Models sponsored
by the association.- .
The exhibits of National Award
Winning Triple Guarantee Models are
said to_be well attended because they
are so highly interesting and because
they are rich with suggestions for
simple. practical, inexpensive ideas
easily carried out by home lovers.
Both the association and its local
authorized exhibitor extend to the
people of Norwalk 9. cordial invitation
to call to see this interesting exhibit,
to secure a free home beautifying
question sheet and to examine a
copy of the assholation's de luxe ro—
togravure magazine, “Home Furnish-
the art of home beautifying. A limit-
ed number of these magazines will be
distributed as gift subscriptons.
OLD WELL LODGE
MAY GET PROPERTY
communication of Old
A special
been called for this, evening at 8
O'clock. at the lodge rooms on South
Main street. when action will be taken
on the advisability of securing the
Hotel Clifford property for a. Masonic
temple. should a hotel be built instead
of the apartment house now contem-
plated.
This ts a most
and one that should be given the at-
tention of every member. so that a
in the Evening
the
As was explained
Sentinel yesterday the plans for
three story apartment house. now
being made for Harris & Guns. are
ing Styles." a. publication dedicated to:
Well Lodge, No. 108. F s; A. M., has:
important matter .
bits of the National'Awar-d Winning -
being held up awaiting action by Old
“'8“ Lodge. who if
considered would take the top floor
of a. four story hotel building to be
erected. A group of people who will
finance the hotel proposition have
been interested. and their willingness
to go ahead with the project, rests
ledge.
French Sentries
i
By Associated Press 1
DUESSELDORF. March 15.———Tlirrr-j
Germans were shot and killed by
French sentrlea today while trying to,
break into a machinery wnrciiouscg
at. I‘tecklinghausen. According to the;I
French announcement the rbootfng
took place after the Gcrmans dis-
rrgardcd the usual chalicngrs.
Too Late For Classification.
ANTIQUE. FURNITURE
Antiques. high prices paid for old~
mahogany. cbrrry.
time furniture.
maple. pine. etc.. also old china. giasl
anything of merit that is over 100
veal-a old.
D. A. BERNSTEIN.
305 Westport Ave. Phone 998
\VAN'l‘ED——Auto mechanic to run the
repair business. Apply at 58V; “’9.-
tor street, So. Nor-walk. ‘
\VANTEIFLarge Connecticut corpor-
ation has opening in South Norwalk
for salesman of ability. Elegant sr‘ll—
int: proposition with big earnings for
producer. \V'rito Box 1649, New lin~
vt-n. Conn, giving age and selling ex-
perience in first letter.
\\‘.‘..\'TED Stenogrnphcr and typist.
Apply P. 0. Box 704. So. Norwalk,
Conn.
TO LET—~1five room cottage, part im- j
provements. 26 Hayes avenue, I-Znst?
Norwalk. Apply 24 Hayes avenue, Mrs.
Taylor. Phone 1264.
improve—
lnquirc nt
So.
T0 LET—«Five rooms, all
monts, center of town.
Clothing Store, 58 \‘Vater street.
Norwalk.
FOR SALE—“7e“ built 6 room house,
Rownyton, very accessible, $2.500.
chcn room house. 8 acres. near Nor-
walk trolley. D. S. Hull, 94 “'ashing-
ton Street. g
LOST-$40.00 in cash, Monday after-
noon, on \Vashington street. Reward
of $20.00 for return to Sentinel office.
LOST—Gray buckskin glove. between
Austin's Garage and Palace The-
atre. Please return to Sentinel Office.
Wear Gotham “Gold Stripe” Silk Hosiery.
giBOSTON STORE
‘C‘
\)
‘NonwnL
BUSiEGT
CORNER.
SPECIAL
32 INCH GOOD QUALITY
Dress Ginghams
|'_.
FAST COLORS
121-2; yard
I Regular 19cValue.
it. In favorably.
largely with the. action of Old \Vcil
THURSDAY, MAR
Deaths and Funerals. I
Funeral of C. H; Loekwood
Funeral services for Charles Hi
Lockwood, of 33 ‘West avenue, will
be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternooni
from the funeral parlors of Director
D. W. Raymond. \Vasbingtmr street.
Rev. George B. Tompkins °\vill oft.
ficiatc and burial will be in Joe’s Hill}
cemetery. The funeral “ll be prl-f
vate. '
__ . ,
Funeral or Mrs. Osborn 5
Funeral services for Mrs. Marie 3L5
Osborn were held yesterday afternoon
from the home of Judge Henry Greg»{
cry. 144 East avenue. The services?
were largely attended by relatives;
and friends. Rev. J. Benton \Verner.l
rector of Grace church. officiated and
burial was in Riverside cemetery. 9
LADIES BE N EYOLI‘ZN T
ASSOCIATION ZNII‘TFITSE
before
the meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent. ,
Regular busincss came up
Association of the, First Congrega-
tional church held yesterday after-
noon in the Lewis strrvt parish house.
Following: the meeting. a. social tea
was enjoyed.
’ SECRET
OF SUCCESS.
A woman who has made a sure-55‘
in life says that s‘nv has mud0 n hubitf
in qu::lityi
it i
of always buying the lust
but at reasonable prims. \Vlwthv-r
he a hat. shoes. hosxery or a «in-5s. it
pays anyone to buy the article that
has the best mnt- ini and
structi-d for wavnr—a‘nnt is the
Kepler‘s lloslcry ilorpt. 1'15 lw-‘n such
a big succvss-—iii~y ll(t\'~.
a. better Hooking, (mwtl
their custontv-rs some s- r\
sold them for t‘nu launst
prices in nf't‘crduilca- “illl the on... .
- burn
l
and have
low
Kill 3 Germans?
' on Mon l“;
§(:T.\\lii:.|§,
\‘9.
CHARLES Ti‘illnl.:ll{Y. li'l‘ AIS.
Sl'PlfiitiUi‘. \‘Hi‘li'l‘,
(.‘(li_‘.'\"l“i’, March 14 1‘1...
1 hwy-mg.- gnu- ll'Dili‘O'. that pursuan
’ ll:- Sup: x'iur Court. to:
to an (yr-iv r‘oi
lv‘nirfic-ld t‘onnty, i will s~ Il as n \VllOi":
of.
\‘v'uslainm-Jn 5*... l £4
nuci tin- office
(11!.
\ March Seth, 1923. at
at putr‘m,‘ :x‘.
:on.
l{~ ozfl \\" '
,. A.‘
. m., c»: .
dc soriln d as
Sin-q," r 5. x 'iin s.
TSUHHG-l.
Soils.
GTSL‘I‘N'lt'.
GTSxGl‘nfii.
(137719322,
(287314545,
(1QTTHTHQ.
GSITHTMS, . (Ari-ind.
l‘nion ' machines,
nuruborvrl 17..-.1. 1722657
171071. 171(372.
Mr-tropo‘itnn sowing machine. nuni-
bored 145114.
l'nion Itntton saving machine. num-
.
. borod (1177A.
Office furniture including filing:
cabinet. tfirt .- d- nit; nu-l l~(vt'}i(‘:‘s. -.
“no rhino: m nuanu‘hc-
lured by the _\l!l“~l': :51) Laundry .\l:t—
chinn (‘ompnuv
()ne cut . . . . mnnu’. run
by tho, l-fns rm .‘-' :in' t‘r ny.
tine cull; .3 (all) and four fouling:
tables
Racks and bins.
IVY-21.3“.“ \V.
Colllilillff‘“
Ill-T): T‘I‘DICT.
Szipvrior Court.
0 1'
SIX NEW VICTOR
RECORDS
YOI‘ \viu. wax-r 'ro mun.
NINA ...... . . . . . . By Caruso
KENTUCKY BABE
By Shannon Four
LITTLE COTTON DOLLY
FATE
By Whiteman’s Orch.
LADY OF THE EVENING
DOWN IN MARYLAND
GEORGIA CABIN DOOR
AGGRAVATIN‘ PAPA
AUNT HAGER’S BLUES
A NEW SLANT ON WAR
TIMELY TOPICS
By Will Rogers
JI'ST OFT TODAY—LET l'S
PLAY THEM FOR you.
THE
HAMILTON
SHOP '
49 Wall Street
l
Flowers Make
The Home Cheerful
so. NORWALK
FLORIST '
is con-v
rnvuson ‘
always: shin.
1 would give:
possible _
l-‘.\llll-‘l 1-11.17»-
is and machinery:
liilml~rr- " .-
CH 15.1923.
in: ,
For All Sorts
of “Whethers”
Topeoats
$35
“’lu-th-r it v
—here is ll.“
will give you -.
you seek.
\Vhethcr :32 is *1-
~hcre,
that is (kw!
your u‘urtiruiw-
‘10”.
Others. 825 to $40
‘
'It pays. lnw‘; soon
winrc they cnn rn on lip ir
hosiery and tiny liiz'~"' up on R g " {:3 S ,
enormous basin» :5 on this 1‘rint‘i1val.—— 0 e1 S te‘ ens
.‘ldvvrlisemv'nt. . N
f email: s
501111;. - 0' Norwalk
.‘{0. lair-4. ? ‘
(Tl-llTElllHS Sl'l'jt‘iAlji‘ ' C0. l —
i
s
i
i
4
i
l 5"» -
GUARANTEE
l‘Ill'NK .\\l) (HillilILlA C0
.ts“a:r:n
“d
g
l
i
n1
Recovering
Neatly
Done.
S
9 No. Main St.
.\'c\t in l nitcil (‘igar Store
13 No. Main St. So. Nor-walk
Arrived!
Spring Suits
$26.75
It seems as if the designers
onulid themselu‘s in the presen-
tation of the new Sun: for
Spring. They certainly put every
thing good into them—and “e
have a stock which gi\(-> u~
great pleasure to present for
your inspection.
Others $20.00 to $40.00.
TOP-COATS
All Latest Styles
$25.00
w
PALACE
CLOTHES SHOP
JESS SCHOOLHOI'SE
i
- A
Get: Your Records
for
ST. PATRIQK’S DAY
At
Donnelly’s
. l
Norwalk Chronicler