‘4
—-
an
E INVITED
um ME‘ EROFOUR
1 9 4 —- l
as Savings Club .
" " '- -- .5 12.50 ~
" " " " $ 25.00
" "' " " 5' 50.00 . ;
" "' " " $100.00 a ’
$250.00 3"
v
I
.
I
.le’s Trust Company
ll NORWALK, CONN.
I
l
l
g; B. Stone
Norwalk, Conn.
U Irv-wear for Women and Children
.3 Nuts. medium weight, cotton or
» =1 00. Extra. sizes ............... $1.20
l mu Suits ........... $1.75. $2.00, $2.25
, Ml Union Suits, all sizeb
‘ to 16 yrs.
} llvunn Suits, $1.00 to $1.75. 4 to 16
I wn Suits for Children's Garters and
. ~ - Knitting Mills, all styles
Gloves and Mittens for Boys and Girls
llll~lf‘l‘y of every description
. "l
l IXIDE
mllr‘l’lt‘fi From $0.00 to $31.00.
« lll~lx a. Cheap Battery 2
«1m Storage Battery Co., the Oldest
'.'.;“.~-t Company in the World.
'. L. BENEDICT
.3 No. Main Street
M v]! .-, ,.
’ .
UCS
fun: ANCES
.e; '
, ‘33. ,
BOOTERY
A? arr. THEATRE BUILDING
1032' Clearance Sale
‘3“? IN FULL SWING
H , of the Wonderful Shoe Values.
FURNITURE CO.
l27-l29 WASHINGTON 52?.
SO. NORWALK
W ,‘lllR TAXI COMPANY
'~I -i. [Airman Asp BEST EQUIPPED
CAB SERVICE
PHONE
58
- RAILROAD AVENU‘E
-\--
r .......... . —
"l? IT'S comm. tr. 7 f...»
GOLDEN’S
onfectionery and Ice Cream
DELIVERED ’03 Am -.
3. Phone us“ In“ 3"“ _ _
NPORT come
"Goode Cheer Within
A b m c. an ?» non-u-
9' w Pmrm u our for mono
CATERER FOR PART!!!
YENPOM . ,
I“ -. Erery Evening—6:30 to 9.5“. .
spam
ltu RESULT
' and .- bow: “E 919
“film-’3 '
AMERICANS) «minus ” PEOPLE u wont);
' DAILY GIFTS FOR THE PRESIDENTPROVE 'lT
R!” 'I‘V‘HN '1‘. LIC‘VING. JR.
(‘rntral 'Prcss Correspondrnt
“'AFIIINGTON. .lnn. (In—Fully
pictures, parrots. goldfish. kittens.
gaiiary birds. clogs. peacocks. grizz—
l)‘ lvr‘nrs, rahhits' foot. four-1N”
clmvrs. guns. snap (hm-q] and
F0“). f‘lnnos. yzclirns. balloons, cs-
lriclu-s, sheep. bnukns. wrfumc.
lions. jaclmsscs, horses. tapestry.
pcnrls, turkeys, t-lzurs. fishing
tnvltlr. runes. runs of fabulous
\nluw...
llmv “mild you like to finvl this
Mir! of stuff lll your mail rvrular~
1}? “"‘ll. lll" l‘l"t-l‘.l‘“lll of
I‘llll'f'l Strilcs f'lncc,
.\lll"l‘llfilllr: urn.
I’M-"rile on tho jut‘o
’I’llirr' is no (luul-l about it. The
convulsion is draun “llllolll men
rc-nsldvrins: the one, or (no billion
dollars they limo sent. abroad for
the
the. givingest
of tho earth.
I'I-lirf in tho. lust. {cw _\".‘lr.’-'.
'l‘lu- president nr thu L‘nitcrl
Stan's, contrary tn lll': strcriiioufi
Implications of fly6 pl'“;-.'~ ng-‘nts of
(‘I‘rlnln nlrnic Fl-II’S, iv. tll" principal.
mark of the gixlngrst people. Bull
foreign noteblo-s you» in for a;
share of their gnnrrosuy too. lll
tool; all of the tune of one man to
take. care of Hi" alll‘z luwtnf‘rll on
1.vln}Il-(:"'Lll‘-'.{"‘ (Ill tliv rf‘t"*lil \Is't (If
the former British pl'r‘mlu‘ to tilt!
country. and Him trillulrra range-.1
from lnillan \-:ir bounrtr- lo a lgvrrry
pie.
Hf tours-z
Flurcvpr distill-u?“
honor: it) Hummus. v-w. lint tlivirE
int-uh“: llll'l l":~)|l'|";'\.\l"ll lll mmla‘rl
ill’l'l ll'll'llllvf’rfillll". m 'H'igiuilf‘ of
honor and that. l"l't nl l‘llllg.
{Aer}- llay ls (‘lirislman at 1hr
President ('oullllflt’: is now Inc»-
ili: lb? problem that lim- lt'urmv‘d‘
lance. in l‘\l‘l)' nFllllllll'~ll3ll“l!
I‘rrsldcuts llfl'lv‘. lvrrn ilTlx"l In ’1':-
ccpt. exerythlng from }:"lll'2!3 to
lulllllr‘d “"33. In tl‘lD short llnl‘
('ahin Coolidge has .'-¢\l in thr
Executive M'iumoué luv has: fern
brought to tho. \Vlnh: lloii=r~ giftzi
that.ran_:v all Hit. ‘343‘ from :uu-
liials to breakfast {1‘0“le
The heart of lll“ I‘m'ion not f-nl.‘
irceims morn :it‘ls than our other
person in the country, liul also re:—
.l"Cl3 more. J““"ll'f»'. my
l'nro (vlgt‘zlsluwti. hilt; usually liN‘u re-l
turtlml by lbw ivigmm: mt‘ipinl vtE
the \Vliil" llmir-n. Sn lunar; i-tniiuzl
since l‘l'l‘N-lvllt ('5: \t lilll‘l flt"“l‘l"di
r _\ vp pt
on“. It “nu pr-sruvh-q in tho lllnl’!
fit a brass Land and :l icrinilc oil
triumph up to ll‘t-i swim nt' lbw}
\\hiti- ”our" il'iilfl Farm“ alll
o‘rr ill-3 (:mmtrx pvml-r] an ac-3
count and tho“ it “:43 Ill.‘-'H'.‘f‘l’t‘ll
It was nuly it My: :nlw'rl-sm:
SI hI‘nif‘. 'l‘lin ‘I’rrhiilri‘t in rurul tl thr
piano “itli ll urn-- n: :h'm‘ns.
Comr-ily. l-ui punt-r: an \‘vll. has
been “ritt'm min NW lustnu of
gfl’t—ghing to Hi.- .\n'iuf‘..‘~ Ij‘lurt
Ijxf‘t‘llthl”. l't‘l‘ i\.<.1plr_ :ln (‘ildl
bOldlff lnull‘: for l'rvw'vlvrl \‘l Kin-l
My. “llh :Hi ll]..lll" '\]'tlllll'|ll'¢" of!
labor. a hug“ (ltlffll “ll“! un-ulcn
links and .1 hi: '\\til"l"i1 :nnrhnr 3:-
lachml. and «ch-n. Hm—u . 'lnr. 7:.m-r_
He‘ntatnn from Hl‘iu i-nv: whim-ul‘
to couwx lll“ Hl‘l',“ i". .i 1Hll tn'
the “‘hitv- llnusv. l‘irvnln v'hn
liriv'~ lost tllv‘lr (lllT'll‘"ll rrnvl lilintcst
of Him-‘- dt-nr mun, ’F,"4'l.'4ll‘ “hie-11:
they haw- lunn ll:llll"~l for liivn_ lot
the l‘rr‘sirlr‘ivt. tinckm: lri crtl
some c’t‘llsulalinn out «if tho t]!‘¢(‘l_
Tll". Plillll'l“ of llw lrlL; :xrmy oi
girl and boy liable! ‘Tnlllr'l fur 1hr;
llFflfl Of lllf.‘ .\.Nllllll Il'll'lliL‘ lu< tern}
of office on: untuihnc': .-m to 1m
\‘(liito llt"ll‘-‘f‘.
Tin-re I" :Hi "lll -‘:ilv;'v nhxli Mm.
ulatcs that no rvfliv'r, tlcri. or flu-
pli-yc of our (io\rri.iwi:: ’lmll mu
ccpt any :itl or pl""<"l’-l. from any
one holding a. (jmrvmmm position
of less; ruuk :'ll'l audition-ills. But
the (loumstic gill prohlmu n! the
“'hilo .ht‘nisH \‘Ohlllllzls m Iu- nun of
space. rallir-r than :lh‘ns, \Viirrol
to put thr-iu :lll-~tli.«".< thu: i-ic;
question.
omen-“moans
APTLY MADE OF
AIRY “SEA-FOAll ” ’
l
l
The euphonime name of “nu.
1am" is most appropriate for I
denatrook. This oneismgdeof
“nee-tom” chlfl'on and is manned
with es of shaded ecru
alone no: lace. Ribbon roles
Mt. gia-
Stamford Trust C 0.
At a meeting of the Board of l‘i~
rectors of the Stamford Trust Com-
pany, held Monday
tv‘l‘
lH'
Elects Officers
STABIF‘DR ll. Jun. 9.--~
afternoon, flu"
l).
Judd,
Howard.
Thompson. treasurer; Frank H. Kirk
assistant 'I‘redéurcr.
The following were elected to the
Cxccuthc hoard: \Valter D. Daskam.
Albl‘i't J.
Edward T.
Darka of. president :
Vice-president;
secretary:
William
Ralph P.
Clarence E.
Hatch, \\'illiam H. Judd.
\Vcbcr and Dr. Samuel
following officers were elected: \Vul- l'xerson. \Yzirrcn F. Cressy Wu 3p-
pointed general counsel for the bank.
while the law firm of Taylor. Durey
and Pierson was rc-cngnged an ape-
ciaJ counsel.
The following directors were elect-
ed nt 8. meeting held on January 1:
Walter D. Daskam. pro-idea: of the
Stamford Trust Company; Albert .1.
Hatch. member of the firm of W. B.
Beekman and Company of New York
\Villinm H. Judd. president of Get-
man and Judd Lumber Company:
Samuel Pierson. president of the
Connecticut Title and Mortgage
Company: Edward Sawyer, president
of the Atlentic Insulated “'ire and
Cable Com’ny; Edward Y. Weber.
president of the Stamford Hospital
‘ ,
justice of the State Supreme Court bf
Errors. » ‘
The Stamford Trust Company to—
port was issued yesterday. At the
close of business on December net.
the bunk showed a surplus of 8500.-
000. Undlvlded pronto. expenses and
taxes totaled 332.8699JT.
A qmrterly dividend of 2 per cent.
and an extra dividend of 1 per cent.
upon the capital stock or the com-
pany. payable to stockholders Feb-
ruary first, has been declared by the
Board of Directors. Payment of in-
terest at the rate or per cent. annum
up to 810.000. and 8 per cent. on all
sums in excess of this figure was also
declared by the Board of Directors.
GIBBOSS MAY GB! exonnm l
CRACK AT DISMPSEY'S CRO‘TN =
The chances are now about 8 to 1.:
that Tommy Gibbons will not get an- 3
other crack at. Jack Dempsey. The:
memory 0! Glbhons' foal is dying’
out. “11:“. remains is boiled down
to cold reason. Fans realirw that:
only Tommy's boxing science kepbgm
him from a k. 0. and that ll° had no..' '..
hope. at any time or sacking Demp'c “9 7
scy on the button.
Fans lmlicve that. Denim-93'. havc‘
in: looked him uw‘r once. would
make short work of the St. Paul,
boxer next time and aftrr the .l“lrl‘0‘ -
Dempsey affair a l-atlln bntwcnn Jack ;_
and Gibbons would sccm dreadfully
Association: John Kecler. associate
payable -i‘ebruary first.
tam 9.
. .M_-w..~
7
Here is another umnlerl’ul opportunity for those interested in making lovely homes to
purchase lamps at an advantage. They have been greatly reduced in price and are just the
kind of lamps tint will add new, glowing spotsto your home.
Floor Lamp in junior size has polychrome
base and large brown and gold silk shade with long
silk fringe. Formerly $31.50
Iron Wrought Floor Lamp
$27.50
with handsome
parchment shade in w'rought iron frame. This
unusual lamp will appeal to the artistic person.
Formerly $05
$50
Bridge Lamps with polychrome bases have
handsome silk shades.
your selection.
Fm‘mcrly 525 complete
A variety of colors for
$22
Table Lamp liming metal bronze finished
linse trimmcl with brass.
A hand painted glass
shade makes it very lovely. Reg. 567
Hanging
Baskets
are essentially a part Of the
attractive porch or sun pur-
lor. \Yitli their linnl‘lsm‘nc
forest dcrorntiruis in nature
colors. they form :1 back-
ground of rare beauty. Lnr: '
size, formerly $3.71?» $4.76
Ivtaiu floor.
Satsuma Ware
For the
Here is a wonderful opportunity for the prospective
lums-?\vife to select the finest of'lineus at greatly low-
rrcd prices.
in pnttcrus suitable for
(‘lollis 70 x 70
'fiuths 70 x 83
Napkins 2‘3 x 2‘3
quality. 70 inches wide.
New Momentum Daily
Household
Needs 5 r, .
And there are so many of
them! Just now there is a
great: demand for oil and gas
heaters. We hare them—at I» ‘.
sale prices too! ’4'.
Perfection Oil Heaters, will -
hold one gallon of oil. These
are of vgry latest design and ‘
are most dependable. $6.30 .
Gu Beaten, round cylin-
der style so useful for bath-
room or small bedroom.
$1.95
Window Refrigerators—
just the thing for winter use.
Of heavy galvaniZed iron,
they fasten on the outside of
the window. $2.70
Table anp from 'Alenco makers has poly-
chrome base and beautiful silk shade. Formerly mm
560 as lllll i; .
" Metal Base Table Lamp which has a gold (“-5.4
finish. An art glass shade in a metal frame crowns W
it. Formerly 324 $18 — 7/
Boudoir mp. of blue enamel with blue and '
gold sill; shades to match. Formerly $5 $4.50 W°°d°n Settl- for the
Parchment Shades for boudoir lamps in floral,
Egyptian and other attractive designs with egging
2.25
Mun floor.
of gilt braid. Ten inch size. Formerly $3
Linen Chest /
Japanese
kitchen—consisting of rollin:
pin. washer, cutting board
and assorted spoons in rack
to hang on wall. $1.50 set
Toilet Paper. Park Cit):
brand, fine tissue 5- 1,000
sheet rolls. 4 for 30 cts.
Ladder Stools of barl
. Vases wood. strong and durable. I
lt~i<l1 Satin Damask TablelClotlrn thnli‘cizfine quality Tall, hand painted in fitted.“ for lsztcheu c-r wispy}; -
“ma, ”£1” a. “£545 gay floral designi and Wash B .1 .-
WEE: g; 7; $6.85 coloringe. These would with coppe‘r"! Siloicavignug ’
“’ere $9 $745 :akel :pligdid gifts. size. ‘ 33:25 )
Irish Satin Damask bv the ward. coed srbstantial “’3“ 3" ~" " '7" I '
A . r . :1 ‘ - n romng Tables, strnu:
lief‘ular‘lg 53-9" $249 82%;!51233; ‘3 frames with large ironiu:
-2. x -L. , ’3500 ‘ ‘ ' surface. $3.19
Napkins to match, size
* Handsome Pieces of
Lovers of artistic china will welcome these beauti-
ful pieces.
Satsuma—uue of the most Wilely known art
potterlcs of anan in pale shade of green with enameled
decorations executed in floral basket and bluebird de-
signs which only the Japanese can fashion.
”A small
quantity of three have been secured for the sale—i114
eluded are trips and saucers. plates, sugar howls, cream
pitchers, bowls and vases.
m.
Regularly $1.50
$1.25 ea.
Main floor.
Towels and Toweling
'At a time like this thrifty housewives are. quick to
take advantage of special prices and proprietors of
hotels and morning houses are also eager to profit by
reduced prices.
And best of all, it. is such a cmufwrt to know that
towels bought at Road‘s are fully guaranteed as to qualr
ity.
Linen Huck Towels of good, heavy weight, hem-
?itched, Wltl. damask floral borders.
egularly .39 (ts.
Size 20 x 36.
76 eta.
Turkish Towels, nice. weave. double thread in large
size with colored borders.
did weight.
Regularly 59 cts. ,
Glass Toweling. soft finish, closely woven m
Regularly 35 cts.
60 ctr.
splen-
29 eta.
..
Crash for roller towels, linen and cotton mixture,
very absorbent.
Stamped Pieces
to Embrouler
Brent Values!
Three piece bullet set,
scarf, slzo 18 x 45 an}
round center in nice quaL
ity white material.
All for $1
Main floor.
19 ots.
Third floor.
Handy Aprons
Black Sateen coyerall aprons with square neck; and
short kimono sleeves. Excellent for leborntory york or
‘ China
Bluebird China.
80 nice for afternoon teas and luncheous.
Regularly Sale Price _ .-,
Tea Plates $11 $9 dox. packages. 3 for Q5 cts.
Salad Plates $ 3 $7 dos. 'Wall Dryers so convenient
Bread 8'. Butter Plates :5 6 $5 d0!- nn rainy or stormy days.
Fruit Saucer! $ 7 $5 (105- Style with eight drying arm:
Teacup! and Saucers $13 $9 don that fold flat, to the mail
Main 50“ when not in use. 39 cts.
Children’s Apparel
Sale Price- . -
Wool Sweater: for wee tots. They are button front
styles in red and turquoise——some of them have {allot
cellars, some have shawl collars. Formerly $4
$3.50. $3
Felt. Rate, a few styles in black. Were $3.50
Collection of small hats at reduced prices.
one or two hats of a. price—Worth looking over!
Mitten; for Tiny ringer:
There is nothing quite so warm and comfortable as
mitten: for sharp wintry weather.
White Mittens with
89 eta.
Were priced 59 and 75 etc.
Drawer
>~u
This is
the original bluebird china imported from Austria and
can easily be distinguished from cheap imitations.
or .without thumbs. Formerly
-- 59 eta.
Colored or White Mittens somewhat soiled from dis-
play—also a few gloves in navy, brown, Oxford and
‘ 25 eta.
Semnd door.
Combinations
You who are seeking
dainty undergarments will
Glass Wash Boards. real
large size. 89 cts.
Liquid Veneer—4 0?. lim-
tle 19 ctl.-—1‘2 oz. 39 cts.
Chipso—a great. aid to the
housewife on Monday. Large
Black Beauty Roasters,
covered style of heavy sheet
iron with sanitary corners.
95 cts.
Susan-n:
$1.50
Only
Odd Pieces of
Nippon China
Berry Sets. seven pieces
with hand painted gold dec-
orations. Formerly $7.40
$7 set.
Seven Piece BerQSets of
hand paLnted chin}; 'in de-
lightful floral patterns. For-
merly $6 $5.50 set.
Cracker Jars, two styles in}
hand painted floral decora-
tions. Formerly $2.85
ten.
school wear. Were $2.50 . $1.89 delight in the . “Arni- $2 e3.
Kitchen Aprons. small and medium in gingham and French” combination With - .
colored percales. Plain styles or with rufiles across the 593110995 95,39- , Egg!“ , mm” Dmt'vel’vsodggln eend
bottom. Some have pockets and are rie rae trimmed. “”91 "I?" m "I“ “3 ”Pt' 3 r“ 1 '~ . 3“
.... . 44 clusrve. Were $2.50 With gold edges Formerly
Were 40 and 69 etc. «if 3 50, 59 and 75 eta. $233.; $1.50 $2.85 f7 1"" 32 ea.
' i . . ' $73335- Second 200:. A, “g Second ‘floor. g3: ‘ Main floor. _
‘- applies '1 to
if
e
eFurniture purchased during
W;
field Payment Plan , ~ '
the January Sale
Norwalk Chronicler