b
i
l
11' am for
, . OUT
SPECIAL
We are closing out about 500
film of Oxfords and Pumps
such as our broken lots, dis-
continued numbers, etc., at a.
Very low price.
' Regularly sold at $3.50 and 36
NOW
$1.95
On display in store. Come in
and look them over.
KEELER’S
Shoe Store
"munch: rooster,
' teens" S?-
.-" WI. 1:. Bette, Proxi-
' moons» ' »
m l
-. . ... ....
n-
,‘j.
W..-_.____-__..__.-_ -- fis-
BOILERS
—— and
Expert Boiler
REPAIRING
—-and ——
RE-TUBING
— run: —-—
Polley Refrigerating and
Supply Co.
FEED STORE .
25 Monroe St. 80. Norwalk l
OLD CfisRh
‘ Sell Your Old Get: to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
- -—- - " - 'V.
THE ilt‘licntc machinery oi
your trying at the first inti-
nutlinu oi 11'0"th needs me et-
it‘nlhm ol‘ a (-npnllle optometrist.
Proper csnmlnallon and the
right [onset
WILLIAM J. MOORE
()l'Tt‘ME’I lllS'l
Kaclcr llnllillng. \Vashlnmnn St.
South \‘u'wnlli I‘imnc ‘)l).'.2
WRECKING C0.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak 3nd Center Itl.
BRIDGBPORT, 0031!.
Phone Barnum 5686-2
lseeond-Hend Parke and Tire. to
Flt Any Make of Car.
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
'.l Washington St. Phone 1632
Natureopathic Physician
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS
OF ALL KINDS. '
ELECTRIC LIGH'I‘ BATES AND
SHOWERS.
MASSAGP‘F—SPINAL
TREATMEIGTS.
.anurmpnihlc Treatments Care
for All Ills Except Contagious
Diseases.
. . " ‘ Yin/MARIN 'l
’M'm (if-P...
CONN. WEALTH '
00031.1sz 10
Speed
Wagons
new rlMPLE TREATMENT
STEAM YOUR,
FACE
PIMPLES GO!
> Try this simple treatment and
Watch quick results advises a well-
known skin specialist:
First hold your face close to
Iteaming water, using a towel to
catch the steam. Next dry and
apply a special disappearing skin
cream. such as KLEER. Rub until
the cream completely vanishes.
Next note how the skin pores
absorb this healing substance in
a few seconds. Itching stops al-
most...“ once. The following day
many people report that pimples
are often gone. The severest case
usually yields alter a few treat-
ments.
”Kleer. used as directed above.
is guaranteed to help rid the skin
of _lilemishe5. It results are not
eatisfactory in your own we. re-
turn jar with remaining contents
and your money will be refunded.
No questions asked. Belmont Co.
Springfield. ALMS.
HAROLD A. MEAD
8 No. Main St.
Dine at the Old—Stand by
7.E OXFORD LUNCH
F‘W' REESTAURANT
I SOUTH MAIN STRIJJT
ll. Rollie .l. mum
‘ SOUTH NORW'ALK. (USN.
Phone 22“!
F H. B " "FER!
e noun-i mam an. i
nnoooier , k l
Page a Show. m e i
V Word. Green Seal. and Russell.‘ :
. I I ~y
l
y, Main Cothing: Store l
.0
. ll
Fret-shod: (‘nn Chou-«.3 liver:-
1 '*'— thing for Livery Man.
i
l
...0... l
i
136 Washington Street
Opp. Riallo 'l‘lwatrc
Fireproor Building and Concrete
8 France
‘ l
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTHAUIUR and autumn I
In: I Specialty J
“An—.-
St. Nam-1k. Conn.
Phane oil-l-a 50mm l
- ‘J!
K
MARY O.
HABIT-n ML-ruou l
Billing—3“." While '
40 Home! Minn
NOBWfilR.
”3.30m
‘
\-~
Robert A, B
, Jewelry and g-
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
. AUTOMOBILE co.
56 No. Main St.
sucnvwic STATION
v
I
l
l
l
l PHONE sun
5 Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
' Chocolate Mullen Milk
; Made by
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
"'t I” nler Ave.
Phone
Norwalk
3AM.
l
l
Home iicllurlcs. 2i... qt: ltrc pin!
FREDE. l1 GANUNG
FUNERAL DIR eron AND
EMBALMER
84 So. Meln St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
Phone 1084
NORWALK AUTO WRECK-
ING COMPANY
I'UONE 39942
I
l
l
l
l
1
EAST NORWALK
Uld Care Bought— All Kind- of
Auto Parts for Solo
, :. uowns Sr.
Rowland M. Beach
—FL01 l l ST—
28 East Ave. Norwalk
—'Phone 2140-2—-
R. n‘d w. HATS
New Fall St. lee—All the Data!
(1 Colors.
Nmiles a
PA LAL .. -
CLOTHES s or
in»:
13 North Main
...—anus: u. I... ; Ir.é‘-.
‘ 5
Passenger
REO Cars
REPAIRING AND UVEILHA ULlhb
So. Norwalk
State Worth Over Five
Billion in l 9 2 2 as
Compared with Two
Billion in 1912
\\'.\Slll.\'GTO.\'. D. (5.. Jan. 5*-
Thc \u-allll-of the slate of Connec-
ticut considerably more than doubl-
ed in the ion your period 1912-1922,
according lo figures showing the
Millie ol’ the principal forms of
wealth for much of those tr-n years.
The total of the chinl‘ items of
the: slates “calm as of December
31. 1922. was estimated at $.12“.-
, 559.000. as compared “1”] 8’.‘ 346.—
118.000 in lill‘l. an increase at 125.1
pcr cont. Per capita \uluos lnvvnusod
f'om $2,".‘0 to $8.61". or 78.? pnr
com.
'l‘l‘m lnl'gtst
increase occurred in
the vnlncs ot‘ exempt rCill property
which roan from $131,943.0H’l lo
$444,441,000 or 236.8 per um. All
classes of properly. however. Show-
ed increases. with the single ex-
ception of ii\c stock, the value of
which dropped from 323.977.0110 to
191:: 322.603.0U0 in 192313.
'l'uxv:d real property and implovc~
moms increased in value from $1,—
:l20.f\7;‘.lmn lo $2.5Ml,042.u0l; from
191:: In 1922: a. growth or 95.1 per
('r‘llt.; l'nrm implements and mu-
thinri-y \"1‘l‘t‘ valued at. 39.025.000 in
ME: against $7.3lll.tlllo in lill'l. an
lllL‘l‘i’uSU of 23.5 lll‘l‘ cent; the \nluc
of manufacturing machinmy, tools,
and llnplcmvnls rose from $167,135.-
000 lo $437,195.1100. or 161.6 pr-r
ccnl. and that 01' railroads and their
equipmvnt from 8145591000 10
$17!l.'l75.000 or 22.7 per cent.
l‘rivzltvly ~owned transportation
and transmission enterprises. other
than railroads. increased in \alllt‘
from $135.571J'll0 to $300,901,000
or 48.2 per cent. am! stocks of goods.
vehicles other than motor furniture
and clothing, from S415.193.000 to
81.349.951.000. or 225.1 per cent. .\'0
comparison is possible for the value
of motor vehicles. which was (lSlllll-—
YElllll’ERlOD
l
anw—ch—aen—owm. .40 .
v.-
—-—a.«-—-4e-.- a
A
‘ and children at much below regular figures.
noRWALK’s LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
‘
Winter Gloves for Winter “loathe.
LADIES’ \VOOLEN GLOVES
Regular and Gauntlet Length ...... ....... , ......“
Children’smGloves ....... .
Men’sMotorGloves ......
SEASONABLE UNDERWEAR AT SPECIAL rm: .5
Odds and ends of Union Suits and separate garments lm- :m n. ~.. .
lVE ARE AGENTS FOR LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL l’_‘.'l"i"l.l:\<.
53%.};
8.71”.) '
Harry W. Haugh i5
Announcements received in Sor-
* WITH the- WOMEN offlTODAY
BY Mlis. LILIAN CALIPBELL
s ' \ f
walk today tell of the marries; 0
Harry “1'. .‘Huugh, son of Patrick H.
llaugh. of Norwalk, and the late
Annie \Valsh liaugh, to Miss Helen
Gertrude Nurnbcrger, daughter at
a. member of the German Roichstag
that. country‘s biggest woman in-
ilustrinlist. lier influence in
Reichstag is far reaching and she in
a leader with tremendous power. Ad-
ded to this is the fact that she is
known as one of Germany's best
dressed women. The combination is
a. little unusual.
“’HJT \\'().\IE. ' SAY:
Caroline 1’. E. Spur-goon.
nefit English educator:
”In" can
promi—
take their part in com»
can become large employers of labor
and share financial responsibilities
the world of diplomacy and politics.
"in international organi tions we
find women tencliers.:;.chl welfare
workers. “omvn concerned with the
knowledge. health. recreation and
morals of humanity. “'hy not a
“(mum's international chumbcr e:
(commerce?
“()1 course. for commercial enter-
prise women must first have prac-
tical experience. American women
have the pioneering instinct. 1 ap-
peal to them to lead the way, to
collect information as to What worn-
on are doing in commercial lines.
what avenues might be opened to
them. and what special kind of
training would be most valuable to
them."
Maude ltnvdon. assistant preacher
at the (.‘ily Temple. London: “The
Panama (‘anal would have been built
long ago but for the {not that skilled
white workmen such as were need—
ed for the work could not live on the
REAL ESTATE :
TRANSFERS .
\Villiam H. McMahon to Theodore
Olson. lot. Maple Street.
Sarah C'. Scol‘wld. to Jan: A.
Schultz. lot. North Bridge Street.
:1th in 1922 at 358.321.000, because
no separate estimate was made in
1912.
In making these estimates. which
wcro prepared by the 17. S. Depart-
ment of Commerce. the some gen-
eral methods were followed as those
used in making the estimates for
1912. though it. is believed that in
some respects the work in 1923 was
more thorough. It should be lorno
in mind. the Department admon-
lshcs. that the increases in money
values are to a large extent due to
the rise in prices which has taken
place in recent years, and so far as
that is ihecaso they do not ropre~
sent corresponding increases in the
quantity of wealth.
The estimatedfivalues or gold and
silver coin and bullion. the vessels of
the Navy. and privately owned wat-
erworks will appear only in totals
for the linited States. these figures
not-being annuoneed for separate
states.
Mrs. \Vm. Rising will entertain
the “fest Norwalk Ladies Aid at the
homo of Mrs. B. F. Cromwell~tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30. »
O t l
Commander Burton H. Green of
L'. S. S. Lamsonxhas left with the
Atlantic fleet for winter maneuvers
in southern waters.
0 a e e _
Mrs. Riordan has returned home
after spending several weeks visit-
ing in New York.
0 t t .
Pwith.zweekly meeting of the West
Norwalk Bible Class will be held
this evening the the ham 0: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry '1'. Bun-tin. A mis-
slonu'y who has recently returned
from Africa will be present-and will
relate her experience to those pree-
ent.
O O t
A large hole in the r ”hasbeen
dents are still looking forward to
Louis Maelrlanna. and wife. lct, Ely
Avenue.
Edna Ii. Chapman Ct 31 to Harold
\V. “'ilson. land. New Coiuun Road.
Samuel J. Stewart to Mary G.
chan. lot and buildings, lTeowick
Street.
Edward Keunell to F. LL‘Lamson,
lot. Ohio Park.
James F. Monroe to Peter O'Hara.
and wife. lot and buildings,
Street.
Caroline L. Pool: 10- Otto Lind-
strom, lot. \Vinflcld Street. ‘
Edward Castleberg and vlte to
Peerless Manufacturing Company.
lot‘ and buildings, East. Avenue.
Mary Howley to ,Frederlck G.
Dusold and wife, lot and buildings:
Stuart Av'enue. ' ,.
Henry Block and wife to .'.bra-
ham Modne ct til. lot and bul’dings.
Putnam Avenue.
Margaret F. Tammany to Steve
Saba and wife, six lots, Sound View
Park. » .
James B. Gilbert and wife (.0 \V’m.
Kohler, lot. Rhodnolln. Park.
Bessie LJSilcock 'to‘Lambert H.
Moulthrlp and wife, lot and build-
ings, Bayvlew Avenue.
- J. Edward Vincent to Frank
Lockwood, lot. McKinley Place.
Estate of William T. and Thomas
I. Raymond to Theodore Hartley and
wife. lot and buildings. Strawberry,
Hill Road.
J.
arde avenue and the Boston Po’gt
Road. This is only a part or the
miserable conditions or the roads in
and about West Norwalk. The resi-
seeing some improvement.
I t 0
Friends from New York visited on
Sunday at the home or Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Ruehl.
O 0
Mrs. James Legs is visiting
several days in New York city,
I O 0 .
Mrs. Henry Kansans. is
for
gem at the tutu-sealer: ”9! 8151!».
~with triangle mixeggzork.
(People's Party) and is said to bc,i
the ‘
"Until wo-
pierce. until they have the practical1
knowledge which it brings. until they ;
l
l
they can never haw: real weight in!
'sll'eet fire quarters tonight.
I I. II
and Dominick Couchia, of 112 lily
ll\ enue. wore married in the parson-
age of the. Korwal kCongrcgutlon
Henrietta. Friodlander lo J. B. church Saturday afternoon. The
Hurlbult. lot, Hudson Street. “‘mmm‘y “‘33 P°rf°"“"d 11-" ‘0"-
I-Jsiaio or Loretta. R. Blrchard to Lines; 1". MCGH‘SOF. pastor or the
C UPC 1. .
employed
company. has taken a position with
the New York Grocery Co..
walk.
.. come to Norwalk from Iowa. has
I‘llch ‘
Bakery. \Vashlngton
t t
iugton street is now being operated
on the "cash and carry" plan.
i O I
Regent-and Palace theatres, was a
visitor in New York City yesterday.
l C t
Phoenix Engne Company
held'tonight at the MainStrcet fire
quarters.
Bridgeport yesterday.
. t D
be holds“ 3 o'clock Wednesday aft-
ernoon in the rectory of the church.
Annual Meeting of
Grace Episcopal church will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Lewis
street Parish house. Prior the the
session. the "legal voters or» the
church within the guests of the
Woman’s Guild
Baroness Katharina. Von Cheimb is l
l
l
l
l
o5
Baroness Kuherina Von Chelmb.
Isthmus of Panama. They caught
yellow fever and died. Well. in the
old days people would have regarded
that as the will of God. Now modern
science sits down and» asks why do
these people die of yellow fever?
Because they are bitten by a mouse-
quilo which carries the organism of
yellow fever. Drain the swamp
where the mosquito breeds and yel.
low fever disappears. the engineers
can. live on the Isthmus and the
Panama. canal is built.
City Briefs
l‘hoenix Engine company will hold
its annual turkey supDcr at the Main
Miss Lena. \V’oll‘o. of 14 Ann street.
3 o 0
II 3 O
Theodore Rider. who was formerly
l~y A. l". Beckmau and
Nor-
‘ C I
Arthur Howe. who has recently
nkcn a position with the Federal
street.
0
James Flémagan. a clerk in But-
ler's Store on North Main street. is
now able to attend
there again. after having been laid
up for the past three weeks with a.
sprained ankle.
to his 41min:
0 0 O
A. 1’. Beckman’s store on Wash-
David-Estorson, proprietor of the
The annual turkey dinner
wlli
of
be
0 0
Harry Merrill was a ‘ visitor in
e
A meeting'of' St. Paul's Guild M'ill
Grace Parish. Tonight;
The annual parish meeting or the
2.1 ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank Nurnbcr-
gel". of Chicago, 111. The couple were
married January :l. by lien b. I".
O'Brien, pastor Hi. Coluuwmis
church, Chicago." Mr. Huugh ‘is a.
nephew of the Hon. John J. \‘\ ulsli
and Mrs Catherine 13051949! hor-
walk. He is a world War Veteran
‘ rved two years own-seas.
liz‘lggcorsicncctcd with the 11. J. Eder-
or company. of l’liilailelplila.‘l’a. and
will. with his wife. make his home
in “that city.
There will be a semifmonthly
meeting of I’onassus Council. Roy-.1!
Arcanum tonight.
money Leena!
0n Diamond» .
Wnchee. Jewelry
3“ Athntlc St.
W Sufi-ed Th.
I 1923 sun SEDAN
1 1922 BUICK TOLYIKING. \VITE
want“ 109..
s
I 1923 JE“'E’IT TOURING
1 1923 WLEY - DAVIDSON
Married in Chjsag‘o
. learn the real joys of radi
ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT'S 3
SLEEP ;
l
“I wish to say that ”CLIiYi
PILLS worked 0. K. on me in a,
rains letl
of
bed
couple of hours and the
me at once. I took a couple
them in the afternoon. Went to
and had 3. 00d night‘s sleep and
have slept good ever since." v rites”
Con 'l‘lilcl. 118 H. Columbia St , For:
\Vaync‘. lniliann. FOLEY PILLS‘
are a. diuretic stimulant tor-1h» kid ,
ILeys and will increase lllCll’ :u-ti\il.v.;
Refuse substitutes. Slillson, l‘oncll
Corp.
\‘\ ‘\,‘ \j. \_‘\ ‘\ ‘vc \‘\,‘~j.\‘
".-'-.~-, ', a. -. -l',‘-i-]-i-
\‘ \_‘ \‘v‘ ‘.“‘\“-‘ -x‘s‘v‘x
'- "l', 4', -/-, vic,’ ‘1-’.,‘-;
The man who believes in
signs follows the knowing
ones to the De Forest
Agent’s. Drop us a post-
card saying “Show me.”
We will set a De Forest
Reflex Radiophone on
your library table (a-
outside antenna) in fiv
minutes. That’s the way t.“
-— no obligation on you
part, of course.
MOTORCYCLE \VITB SLDECAR.
P. J. DiPietro i
FLINT DEALER
47 \VES’I‘ AVE. NOR\\'ALK, CT.
Sehrafft’s Chocolates
M. D. Madey
Groceries - Confectionery - Cigars
234 East Ave. Phone 1507
The Busy Men’s Shop
, 153 Washington Street
Rialto Clothes Shop
Opp. Rialto Theatre
Louis D. Maittém
9-11 No. Main 8t.
2 ‘\‘\
“_‘\,‘\‘\‘\‘~‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\
'1.;./‘;., -.-, -1-i-4 ‘1';
Distributor Agents for
The N orwalks’
Electric C 0.
I
So. Norwalk '
Phone 2978
.‘\‘\‘~ ‘\,‘\j.\"\“‘.\
n "i a, -1 . '-,"/"i'f
l
via-[-1
201 W.201h8t.
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation
Company
- Long Distance Trucking .
Daily Service Between '
New York and Norwalk
PADDBD VANS FOR
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South N orwalk
N. Y. OFFICE
’ Cbelse- 8059
tune", . Bldg. Brldgepon
Washington! crane—0m: Bdg.‘
PA‘I'ENTS — TRADE-MARKS
PATENT 5110mm!
Phone m "I
Generators repaired and installed.
New Ignition for Ford- and
”Lather care. ‘
in So. min St. Phone us
BOSCH MAGNETOS
All make. of Magneto; Starters.
PAINT SPECIAL
We trashing with each live :31.
lonmeulmotroolmll‘llwo
undone-hall pound can 0! cool
mound pill" WA:
Murry-lug 31.15 per
M and eee the new Kill“
mm ’
THE NORWALK
~ROOFING‘CO.
111 thk‘ S‘- 80. Km
gut emper- , to be
do! . «‘A. '91
m 'W. DAWSON, Jr.
_ AROHI‘I’EGT
AW“
SPEClAl .5
‘ ,
PM. an 20 Ila-I“, .
Kuwait's are!!! "‘50“ f- ..
Oil-I“,
\\ lulzn
l‘urc Ulul—l .‘l‘l ~ _
l'luur III I. l= , .
Lillhfs Lnrix. V: l is
3 Ill. run
Swift's Ninl-ru
\\a~llin;_- l'.m.l
pkg. (1” in
A e S,JEL 7 EV:
24 Cottage S‘ _{"
i
k .
.>--
Textile Sto "
SPECIAL ray? ...;
27-h]. lnblcmlw .l .
Yard ...... . .
3G-in. l'uhll-ai-ln .1
Mu.~lin. yard
Outing l'lanntl in?
Yard ,
“'hilc
Yard
C
136 Washingtor s ‘ :15.
. South \Ul “
J.
A Few Good B35111
Used (‘ars
Auto .\cce<,~:=rics
AARON Kl PBS
9 Railroad AYES”
l t.
l
s t
Promptnes
F. S. LYON.
mum:
Jog-thrive“ . ‘
-...7.‘ ...k
Norwalk Chronicler