Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 11, 1924 · page 2

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-. PAGE TWO

 

 

Look Out! Winter
Weather Is Ahead

V NYACK. Jan. 11.-—And now it
*’ ' is known that the seasons have
,l . got. all mixed up and that it is
5 spring when it should be winter
and winter when it. should be
>‘u spring.
l , Proof of this disconcerting
’ '1‘ state of affairs was furnished to-
. day by one of the most reliable
mail carriers here. Jimmy Coilin-

Jimmy walked into the post. of-
, flee and dropped a freshly killed
: < [roundhog on the floor.

‘ Jimmy said:

"Now there he is and no man
can call me a. liar. He forfeited
3 his Ufa to let the people of this
community know its going to be
a. tough winter from now on."

Ho said the little beast just get
in the way of his flivver.

FEDERALS HEAD
“ FOR VERA CRUZ
10,000 STRONG

l
l
t T. Aim 1 a n e s Dropping
l
l

 

 

 

 

 

B o m b s AS Troops
Continue to Advance
-. on Enemy Nest

 

MEXICO. CITY. Jun. 11.-—.\lore
than 10,000 l‘Vt‘tll‘l'fll troops under
General liligcmo Murilnvz began

their “on to Your Prue" march yes-

terday. San liarcoa. in the State of

’l‘laxcul. is b‘ill’lg usmi as the Feder-

ul base of operations.

According to ll'lVlCl‘S rccelved by

“'ar Sorromry Serrano tho rl-lmls

did not give lmttlc but retired lie-

for the l-‘wir‘i-zil advance.

Serrano said the mlvanre against
1‘ the rebels on the JilllSCO front would
be undertaken ll‘nl‘l‘lV‘Illlllt‘ly.

Upwards of 1.1000 Federal sol-
dinrs, tinriv-r persminl command of
.(‘vencrnl Ol'rvgon. “‘1“ take part in
the movcmcnt on the \vo‘stt‘rn front.

Five hundred automobile trucks
*havn been sent up to the western
front to assist thn ovurltind move—
ment.

Anivriran-huilt l-nmiiin: airplanes
am loading the utiy for the I"!‘(lt"l'£ll
'infantry, dropping bombs on the

Irebols. ,

-j.-. “'ar Department officials believe
that the battle will open at La Bar-
ba. southeast of Guadalajara. in tht-

..Stnte of .lllllfif‘l’l.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 11,—Gm orn-
nient lea-lure today predicted an
,overwhelming victory for ratifica-
.tion when the. general claims con,
" vention, negotiated by tho l'nited
~States and Ali-xil‘o, is takcn up by
.tho Sriiutc in special session on
Monday.
‘ Livdy skiruiisliing “ill result
' 1'. when political friends '0! the rebel
ileaders attack the convention.
The opposition is expected to at-
tack ll‘ll \Vzishington Government
for aiding the Uhrvgon Government
against the revolutionaries.
Excelsior, a leading newspaper
urged the Government to enter into
“similar conventions with foreign
pOWcrs so as to avoid the appear-
ance of giving the l‘nited States es-
pecially favored treatment.

*2 FROM DARIEN
. STILL IN JAIL
: AT BRlDOEPORT

"Abendroth and Nash

' Held in Arson Scan-
dal Haven’t Found
Bondsmen

 

 

 

Richard Abendroth. tWeiity-six,
and George Nash. twenty-seven, two
of the seven Hlt‘n arrested in con-
nection with tho Dnricn incur-diary
scandal. and bound over .0 the cri-
lninnl side of the Superior Court, at.
the hearing last Friday hv‘forc Judge
John Selleck at the Darien Court—
room, are still held at. the Bridgc~
port county jail.

‘ Abondroth and Nash. whose balls

‘ were fixed at $3,000 and $2.000. res-
pectively. have been unable to find
bondsmcn.

In the case of Abendroth. it is
rumored more than half of the nec-

' essary ball is already available. Iii-l
release from the Bridgeport tail is
.‘cxpected at any time. .

:German Quota to
' U. S. is Exhausted

BERLIN. Jan. 11.—Germans were
T stunned by the announcement 01 the
:1 steamship companies that the quota
"1 of German emigrants to the United
fi‘Stctec before the fiscal your open:
3 next. July had been exhausted. It.
tame ass. surprise to many emi-
‘n gnntl Who were leisurely preparing
Lito go to America. Farmers who had
:7” sold all their household goods and
'l‘nttrmini implements lioseiged Amer-
3731c“: consulates in agricultural cen-
Iiterl and appealed to the consuls for

£110“).
3 But. there was nothing the con-

“nul- could do. The German quota
Ego:- u, year is 67,000. The steamship
geompanien have discovered that Eer-
' rms in all parts of the world lave
obtuncd American visas which equal
that number and consequently have
announced they will sell no moi-5

Each".
The ruhs for American visas did

 

about two months ago. Persons ex-
wing to go from Germany were
mu watching the number of em!-
t. who were leaving Germany
”a failed to consider the Germans
. were starting for America from
_ countries. Consequently the
~ on of the quota. took them
rise. . Even the American
es and local steamship non

 

 

m, gppcrcntty become great until ' ‘

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

\

BEGINING ”FRIDAY, JANUARY 11th

Hundreds of Golden sales in honor of the Iiifty Golden Years

HIS is not: an ordinary sale, not merely a semi-annual clearance sale. It is in commemoration of our 50
l years in N orwalk. We have grown up with the city. Stop for a moment, and consider whether it would
have been possible for us to have stayed here in your midst half a century if our merchandise had not ‘
been dependable and our service of the best. We are grateful to the people of Norwalk and vicirj’ry for having
helped us round out these fifty years. _ You can safely place your entire confidence in each item we offer you, not
alone in sale, but at all times. .

 

Y SALES.“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OVERCOATS

Our assortment is still large and varied
‘ as to styles, colors and prices.

$29.50 for $35.00 and $37.50 qualities.
$32.00 for $40.00 qualities.

 

 

 

$37.50 for $45.00 qualities.
$47.50 for $55.00 qualifies.
$55.00 for $65.00 qualities.
' Everyone is a 1923 style.

hr

25 70 OFF BUY A
ALL HAT NOW
BATHROBES 32:33 :23 Si 320:: $332
$1.15 for $1.85 Caps
Smoking Jackets $155 for 52-35, Caps
Umbrellas SPORT

Flannel Shirts SWEATERS 3
Heavy Lined Gloves Slightlgsimperfect, I
’ 95

Golf Hose . ‘ .
. White and, colors in
Women’s Colored Silk qualities that have sold
Umbrellas a shigh as $10.00. '

I

 

 

i-WOMEN’S SILK STOCKINGS

The most outstanding sale of silk stock-
ings this store has ever held. ‘ '
$1.35 for “Onyx” silk stockings, lisle top,
white and colors. '

$1.65 for Van Realte silk stockings, black -
and colors, lisle tops. I
$1.85 for “Onyx” Pointex silk stockings,
black, white and many of the new shades.
$2.45 for “Onyx” Pointex silk stockings,
an all Silk from top to toe. 1:

$2.65 for “Onyx” silk stockings, with lace
clocking, lisle tops. ‘ ‘

$2.85 for “Onyx” silk stocking with lace
'msteps, and all silk from top toe, Witli
and without “Pointex” heels.

 

 
 

14 OVERCOATS
LEI‘T FROM 1922 '

SIZES .

, $10.20

34 To 38

 

 

‘f A FEW SM.‘-LL SITESUITS ,

$

15.00 —

 

 

20%OFF-ALL _ SUITS.

ODD TROUSERS $24.50 for $30.00 quality.
INCLUDING CORDUROYS $315,, ,0, $40.00 quail...

 

$29.50 for $35.00 and 837.50 quality.

$37.50 for $45.00 quality.

 

‘- \

 

S H I R T S 37'5“°’°“’s:::g:;d““83va
«Fruit of The Loom”

Our standard $2.00 Shirt,
$1.508hirtsfor

 

 

 

$1.55;2f 20% OFF NECKWEAR
will? \ ALLSUITCASES

 

$3.008hirtsfor...................‘*.............$2.15 TravelingBa No reason why you
There are some excellent values in some broken lots of Leather Good:til 51‘0““ “0‘ have we"?
all grades from $3.00 to $6.00 at . . . . . . . ...... $1.85 Fancy Wool Vests of. Neckwear at thee
There are other small lots in ve small quantiti. . . t (SJiilik Shut-‘1“ prices.
. es ea - ' , , .
ly reduced from regular prices.“ gr p.31?“ fillight FOUR-13093 DS
— Shirts $1.00 quality. 190-2000
. Steamer _ 3 01: a...
$1.35 for $2.00 and $2.50 Pajamas. Rm 315" ‘1“al‘"".;‘1,fi§‘wa

Madras and other cotton materials—A real value. “CROSS” 1 $2.00 quality. 5135-: 50
.. 2 or .‘3

 

 

 

NS SEK’ LISLE! AND White "$18.;th Kid, Broken lots of 50c and
V WOOL SOCKS a 7 LO“: ,re‘ulatl'yfaoo quali- 51.5%53315‘123 ggggfies’

Oui- stocks otMcn’s Hosiery is too large to mention each '
item. In addition to the numbers mentioned here, there” W O M E N9 S

will be small lots that w
will be cut very deep. e

.. “Phoenix” Lisle, our 50c quality . "3"” . 3 pairs $1.00
“Phoenix” Silk, our 85c quality . . . . . . . . . 3 pairs $2.00 950

A good semceable lisle, our 35c quality, 4 Pan? $1.00 10.11 o'dd lot of $2.00 and $2.50 Stockings,
A strong cotton, in black, cordovan and navy, our 25c ' all sizes__ from 81/2 to 10, but not all Pat'

quality

Wool and Cotton Mixed, mostly cotton in heather, 3 prs. ’

for $1.00.

‘ Gloves for Women BOW TIES

$1.00 Ties—3 for $1.00

 

 

have only a few sizes of that

WOOL STOCKIN CS

5pairs$100 terns,ineverysize.

$1.95 for our very best 2300 and 33.50
1, W90] Stocking-s. An excellent value and

 

 

 

 

“50 YEARS IN , s

 

some very desirable colors.

 

OUTl-l NORWALK”

 

 

 

 

 

 

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