33 1-3 T0 501nm CENT. Renamed“
——-——-0N
HOLIDAY Goons
Hamilton Sh op
The
49 WALL STREET
, OPEN EVERY EVENING
7 FENDERSH BODIES ~
an
RADIATORS REPAIRED
CADILLAC AND JORDAN 1
; T YP EWRI ERS
WE SELL, lineman-31311.1), RENT,
,. EXCHANGE—ALL MAKES ‘
Remington, Underwood, L. C. Smith, Royal,
Oliver, Corona ‘
Check Protectors
If your Typewriter is
over and submit an «mate for overhauling 'Or, better I
still; we can quote you an allowance in trade for another ma-
chine.
Adding Machines :
giving you trouble let, us lookit
We are Dealers ffi‘lhe Silent Model 1.. 0.08mith Visible
Typewriters. Specialsnates on Long Term Rentals. Type- ’
writers sold on Monthly Payments.
PLUMMER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
156 ramrmm AVE, smearonr, com.
23 Years in Bridgeport -
- Telephone Barnum 2339
' NEW YORK, Jan.'3.——One more
new theatre has been added to tin
New .York grout—the Imperlai~~
and onevnew play: in ."Mary Jane
McKane,” giving Manhattan a. total»
of \611plnys of the first class in no-
use: hereabouis, which is the largest
number of plays ever known within.
its history. Theelmperialsls a, beau-l
tiful playhouse, and "Mary Jane hic-
Kane" is s. most- ingratiating Irish'_
wench as enactedeby Mary,Hay.—ta~
bobbed haired youngster with a. me.
perabundance of talent and person-
aliiy. \Vhen due credit is given to
William Cary Duncan and Oscar
Hammerstein, 2:111. for the book, and
to Herbert Stothart and Cincent'You-
pad to Arthur Hammerstein for the
SALES AND SERVICE
Tow Car Subject to Call Day and Night
"VAAJT BROS. GARAGE
.: Telephone, 1360
.m-—-————
CLOSING OUT
ALL BLANKETS
——AT
HALF PRICE
ABE MACS
DRY GOODS STORE
Free Delivery
‘9 “’—
137 Washington St. Phone 424 1
t
FOR MEN
WEBER ‘ SHOES
‘AND BIG BOYS
Goodyear Welts — Union Made
$6.00 T0 $7.50 , * 1
Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M.
MILTON ELWOOD
"THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES"
122 wasnnto'rm sir.
scorn nouwm,
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Geode Cheer Within" i
A Place to Eat Par Exellenee :
I
t
I
i
Cakes and Patrice to Order for Home Use
CATERER FOR PAITIE.
MI. DAVENPORT STWORD, con.
Music Every Evening- 5:30 to 9:00
HAVE BETTER amour-1N3 NEXT YEAR
nor POULTRY SUPPLIES HERE.
Dark and Pollard‘s Dry Mash. Scratch Feeds, Whole Grains, Shells. Grit.
Charcoal, Non-Freezing Drinking Fountains, Food Hoppers and all
of the best rcmcdlm, tonic: and vermin killers.
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
48 MAIN STREET
NORWALK. CONN.
[-1 OWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St., F airfield Ave.', Cannon St.
. For days of real sport :
wear a sport skirt
Here are the tans
and greys in plaids and
stripes and checks—4n
warm, cosy looking fa-
brics that give the
proper atmosphere to
hiking, golf, motoring,
skating and any of the
other grc at out-of—door
sports of the day.
Some of these skirts
are in the plainer wrap-
around mode -— others
“ give more freedom of
action by well disguised fullness made possible through
many and varied size pleats.
Of course there is always a jaunty pocket or two in
~ .1 true snort style—here and there a big button or so by way
of trim.
Sport skirts in every sense of the word and the best
part of the news is that the prices are most moderate,
ranging from $8.50 to $10. to $12.50 and the very finest
of them for only S 15.
Second floor. center.
For skating weather
skating gloves
if vou
_ go skating or not the tingle of cold will be
effectively kept out by a pair of these staunch gauntlet
- gloves of wool in heather and camel shades, $1.50 1
A warm comfy glove for women is suede skin with
heavy fleece lining, grey in color, $2.50
'1
$1.50
19’166
10 m'{Torchlight Dance—from “Feramors” (Rub-
19209
New Victor records
ready Friday
These are the first release for the new year on sale
here Friday:
Barbiere di Siviglia—Ecco ridenteincielo Ros-
sini) in ltalian.
Barber of Seville—Dawn with
965
10 in.
$1.50
Mantle—
Italian.
Barbiere di Siviglia—Se
Her Rosy
Tito Schipa
il mio nome—ln
Barber of Seville—If My Name You Would
Know—
10 in.
kowski)
7°C enstcin)
75c
10 in.
75c
9207
10 in. < ’
966 Cherry Rips (Cyril Scot
Entr’acte (Kramer)
9, 7, I Irish Melodies—Medley Waltz—
u‘
Tito Schipa
Fritz Krcisler
Fritz Kreisler
Moorish March (from ”Boabdil”) (Mosz-
The Goldman Band
{The Goldman Band
Roamin’ to Wyomia’ —' Pox Trot —
10 in Paul Whitman and his orchestra
' That’s My Baby—Fox Trot—
l
.Waring's Pennsylvanians .
The Troubadours'
Songs of Yesterday—Medley Fox Trot No. 1—-
The Manhattan Merrymakcrs
4-.-
' There are Some Things‘You Never Forget —
Fox Trot _— international Nove ty Grab.
Your Lips Waltz — ,
\ lntemationai Novelty Orchestra
»’ Not Here and Not There—Fox Trot—-
Joe Raymond and his Orchestra
rm—Fox Trot— _ _
{1‘ he Manhattan Merrymakers
Richard Crooks
Richard Crooks ,
_ The-Duncan Sisters
1 Never Had a Mimmy—fl‘he .DuncanSisters .
* Helen‘Clarliéljewis James
Why Should I Give My Love ton'ouié-s _ '
Children’s golf gloves for both boys and girls, these we
are warm and sensible even to the color which is grey, 65c
: Main floor, center.
. 19219
. Sport stockings 17033.1 Down on the Pa
O K .
substantial sort 45373 -
('13 he kinc; that are warm, good looking and wear well. 10 in (301195“ Aroon—
‘ nc. 3:: a fbre in mixed colors—black and white and . ' ' ..
brown 2111.121 whiie with clocking to harmonize, $1.50 “'00 Imh Love Song
Anot er in a firmly woven wool stocking in black , -
or brown with harmonious clockings $1.75 ’ 1330?", Rememb ring——
These are in all sizes for women. 75c
Main door. " , 1
Think of warm «9°08 “3"” and pm”
10 in.
underwear—today 75c
For women we have a heavy weight cotton fleece'd
garment that looks and is comfortable—Combination
suits, according to size, $1.75 and $2.
Vests and pants $1.15 and $1.25
Combination suits for boys in heavy weight cotton,
'lccced lined according to size, 51. and $1.25
Main floor. rear
THE HOWLAND D
LeWisJanies-I
'A deposit of $5. sends Victrola popular model to
,4.
’ . ’3.
your home and through the club payment plan you may _ _
enjoy the world’s best music rendered by the world’s most
famous musicians while payingfor it. ~‘ ‘ , k ,
3 Fourth floor. front. i,
' made up of hundreds of
~_ the Copper River section in
very excellent production he has
. given the material, we must go back
once more to the little Miss Hay and
her able aids in the cast. notably
Hal Skelly, the attractive Keane
twins. Stanly Ridges and Eva Clark.
for the chief delight of the evening.
Mary Jane McKane is a young girl
who comes to New York to make
her own way and does it. She finds
it necessary to disguise her attractive
features, to take on age and dignity,
before she is engaged. but she
pleases the young manager. can of
the owner of the establishment, and
.helps hi mto undo his enemies. Then
they become partners in business,
and eventually in a. cosy little home
as well. The story follows the lines
of least resistance. but the affair has
many unusual moments, including
an original ‘openlng scene on the
order of a. stereoptican series depic-
ting MaI-y in her earlier episodes. A
number of which were repeatedly
.- encored. brought out the fashions
of yesteryear. with the Gibson Girl,
the leg 0’ mutton gowns, the derby
hats and the duster coats.
Taken all in all. "Mary Jane Mc-
Kane," the music and the cast, and
the Imperial Theatre,’can be highly
recommended to our visitors.
own folk have already found it worth
while.
Alaska
The possibility of the United
States having a new territory pro-
sents itself by , the announcement
that the proposal to separate the
first judicial district from the rest.
of Alaska received a majority vote
in the November territorial elec-
tlons.
“Alaska, in the minds of most
citizens of the United States. is a
country of mountains. mines and
snow. similar throughout. However.
that section which recently has total
to become a separate territory is so-
parnted from the rest of Alaska by
a wall of ice no living man has
crossed." explains a bulletin from
the National Geographic Society.
"How would the map of Alaska
be changed by the formation of a
new territory?
“Alaska presents a great square
block. wedged corncrwise between
North America. and Siberia, obstruct-
ing an open channel of the facilic
Ocean to the North Pole. On the
southernmost corner of the square
block is a. toll of land extending
down the coast in the directirn of
Seattle. It runs southward for 600
miles from the longitude boundary
between Alaska proper and "unada.
This section reaches back from the
coast to the watershed oi the Ca.-
nadlan Rockies, a distance varying
from 50 to 150 miles. It is known
as the first Judicial district, or the
Juneau district.
Of the tour Judicial districts of
Alaska the first has the lat-Les: po-
pulation of white men and in most
respects outranks the others. al-
though thc third division, along .e
southern reaches of the peninsula.
looms larger in many 'important
commercial factors. Of (our Alas-
kan cities which had a population of
more than 1.000 in 1920, Juneau.
Ketchlkan. and Sitka, the former
capital of Alaska. are located an the
first division while Fairbanks which
has a. population oly one-fifth as
has a. population only one-filth as
of Juneau and Ketchikan, is 'ocated
on the Tanana river. in the fourth
judicial district.
Ice Barrier Separate Districts
“The wall of ice which sewates
lOWer Alaska trom upper Alaska is
glaciers
moving down the steep sides or the
Rocky Mountains which ; inter above
the Island passage. This passage is
an arm of the sea. forming . break-
water between the ocean and the
mainland. So ruggedly mountainous
and wild is this section of the coast.
particularly between Skagway and
the
third Judicial district, that no ‘1:-
plorer has traveled by land, entirely
over‘ American territory ‘rom Ju~
neau or Skagway ti) the other dis.
trict. ~.-
“Wire communication ‘aetwwn the
two parts of Alaska is maintained by
submarine cable and by a. telegraph
line through Canada down the Yuo
kon valley. but physical communi-
cation is either by boatncross the
Gulf of Alaska or through the Shag-
way gate to the Yukon and thence
to central Alaska. Even the short-
est journey-from Juneau to SeWerd
takes all of two days, a-longer tgip
than from New York to Kansas
City. ‘~ '
“Population distribution bears up-
on‘t-he recommendation.“ the 'Al-
asks. citizens of the 'flret jud‘:ial
district. The whole. territory has
’ 'noWin' population of’GDJiOO, halt‘ot
which: are natives. Lower "Alaska
1 ‘clalml‘i17‘.000‘of~ this 'totalrbitt‘-it
he! lanowhltee to “5,1190 nhuvee,
' Juneau’in lower Alaska is the pres-
'entgcapital of the territory and the
residence-bf the governor;
{The conception .that Alaska is a
country of mountains is as errone-
ous'as the conception that it is as
. . Dixie! Hines _, ,—
mans for some very tuneful music”
Our”
f .
for $182.50.
OUR NEW YEAR’S
The above ten-piece two-
consisting' of a sixty-in. Bufl’et, Extension Table,
Server, Six Leather Chairs made in one of A
factories. This suite” our special New You
\
GREETING TO YOU
H. s. can... a Son
THE HOME OF FiNE FURNITURE
toned. American Walnut Dining Suite
China Closet,
merica’s finest
r’s Greeting to you
H. S. Landsman 69° Son
[ 14-16 WALL ST.
only mountains in Alaska.
from the south coast, be
back of the barrier of
Away
on ntry
mountain
ranges stretches broadly as a great
inland plateau. rolling gently north
to the reaches of the toting Sen.
Tatiana. and Fairbanks are centers
ofza. growing agricultural ~cgion
which is having considerable success
in producing quick-growing crops.
The big inland plain is inhabited
chiefly by huge herds of reindeer
guarded by native owners.
“Most of the minerals for which
Alaska. is noted—gold. silver. and
copper——arc found in both uppeer
and lower Alaska. The luueau "is 5
much ’
trict produces thrcce times a
gold as the rest of Alaska and it it
has some of the great copper nines
of the count . A further contrast
between the we sections is round
in shipping . tistics; .vhile 1,518
ships cleared at the fishing put 01'
Ketchikan. only 309 clearings were
reported for all other tlaskan ports
in 1922.
“Lower Alaska has been the ob-
jective of most of the tourists who
visit the American ‘Switzenand The
magnificent scenery of the inland
passage focused much lnLer-est but
with the completion of 1110 great
Tanana River bridge on the Seward
Fairbanks railroad this past year.
many visitors are'pushing on across
the Gulf of Alaska to see the beau—
ties and wonders of the. interior as
did the late President Harding and
his Party."
Testifies at Her Own
Bankruptcy Hearing1
STAMFORD, Jan. 4.—
The'woman known as Mrs. Jam
Jordan. Jane O'Roark Mrs. Good-
win and other aliases in reality is’
Emily Roar-k. she stated yesterday
when'questioned! by‘ Referee Carl-
ton E. Hoadley,-_of New Haven. She
appeared voluntarily to be'examined
in bankruptcy proceedings. '
Appearing at the examination un-
expectedly. Miss Real-k created quite
a stir. not having been summoned
to testify at-the hearing. - - .
Miss Roark admitted. after some
hesitancy. that the bankruptcy: pro-
ceeding iii-this State is the fourth
brought against her. two in New
York-State, under dimerent names
and the third in California.
No assets were discovered after
hours of examination by Attorney
Warren F. Greasy. counsel for sever.
al "creditors, during which several
witnesses wore questioned.
‘ Mrs.” Jordan’is at liberty on bonds
of 81,000 pending her arraignment
in the City Court next Wednesday.
She is charged with obtaining mer-
chandise under false pretenses.
-__.________
cold as Greenland. At Juneau the
temperature seldom goes below
zero and this. modulated climategis
found in practically all southern Al.
i . abuzsawept 131mm winch from .
'wasnma'rox. Jan .
W's.- tormu nrotat
seizure at,
Great Britain” nemesis we.
. fihue. '- 7 .
”‘9 ie°mm5flnShoavy
”mutational-t; ..
the state M
.s Li-iJ.‘ -‘ i ‘c..‘~‘$’.‘5..~-,I—,.J_. .
N ORW
ALK
“if ’
8.—-Gnent ‘ -'
'11 , .
wt
egg... ture keeps
going long after poor
furniture has gone, and the
cost of quality comesso low
here that anything short of
quality in furniture is high,
K 31.4 «mi I
A. .1. Collins (:0.
NORTH MAIN S‘IREET
26 WALL ST. .—
..French and. . DaniSh Pmi‘ry
LUNCHES, ICE CREAM, DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES AND
CCNFECTIONS OF ALI. KINDS.
(TWo Stores)
" GOLDEN'S
Wflm
“““ THO'M'A S’
rre 00mm“ rre ooon~
at V
24 SO. MAIN ST.
'9‘
/
Norwalk Chronicler