Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 18, 1924 · page 14

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

is

January
S ale

 
 

 

Group No. One

Suits and O’coats
Reduced to

1 8.75

~ r Men and Young Men
4' F0 Sizes 34 to 44

Values up to $30

Group No. Two
Suits and O’coats

Reduced to

24.50

Men 3 and Young Men' s Styles
Sizes 34 to 44

Values up to $37“

Group No. Three

Suits and O’coats
Reduced to

29.50

Men’s and Young Men's Models
Regular Stouts Short and Long

Values up to $45

 

 

13"“ i
4-33....

.3.

1 as ..

/

groups,

\

 

satisfaction."

 

RANK JACQBY

THE HOUSE OF KUPPEN‘HEIMER GOOD CLOTHES

12-14 No.Mai1i St., South Norwalk

 
 
 
 
 

To facilitate the rapid fire disposal of all Winter Clothing in

our store, we've arranged these Suits and Overcoats in three

at quotations so low. that Without our
high reputation, they would be danger
signals, re iher than value symbols.

For the benefit of the few who may not know our store we

emphasis e—"Lo .vering prices do not lessen our guarantee of

\.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Three days old! Still fresh and
Appetizing-~ and dainty
for table use. In al for toast! 3

moist.

This is the surest proof of "‘
Rich recipe, pure ingredients; »
Careful baking and utmost care

- taken to give you a perfect loaf

~Df 1--

 

Adams -" Roth
Mother’s Bread

Southern New England

BIG INCREASE
lN NUMBER
OF ’PHONES

 

Co. Declares N e w
Records ‘ were Made
in 1923

' A new high record for telephone
development in this state was estab-
llshed innthe year Just closed. con-
vincingly indicating in Connecticut
3. period of intense business activity
and disclosing an unprecedented de.
mand for telephone service for so-
cial uses

During the year ended December
:31 last. a net gain was recorded at
17,437 telephones making 216.840
the total number now eflieiently op-
erated for public use by the South-
ern New England company. This is
the largest growth this company has
had in any year in its history, ex-
ceeding even the gain of 16.596 dur-
ing the boom period of 1920. .0111-
clals of the company state that pres-
ent indications forecast a further
substantial development during the
current year.

 

fir

state is divided by the telephone
company. to facilitate its business.
the Hartford District with an in-
crease of 5.727 telephhes, shows
the largest gain. The New Bevan
District with a. gain of 4.330 is next:
Bridgeport District with 3.022 is
third; Waterbury District with 3,048
-snd the ‘Nem:Lo

ranks
District with 1. 710 is

.- Mr.

0! the‘ live districts into which the I’

one LovE couns-

’2-

. .f A
pm)?

.«r

 

N ORWALK’S LEADING DRY

 

GOODS STORE

 

 

 

 

 

 

Buried! and Richard
Dodson

Richard Dodson of Beliot. Wis,
represented to Stephanie Barisch,
21. through her music teacher in
Vienna. Austria, that he was young
and debonair and owner of a string
of a srtment houses. So charges
Step anie, who came to this coun-
try and was very much hurt and
disappointed to find Richard 8
graying man of 60. But she mur-
ried him. Now it's all over. She
has discovered that instead of be-
ing the owner of apartment house}
he is the janitor. of one.

PLEA T0 VACATE
CONT EMPTCASE
IS OVERRULED

Proceedings Result of
Alleged Violation of
Injunction Secured
by Conde Nast

BRIDGEPORT.Jan. 18 (Special
10 The Summon—A mot-.an to va-
cate the contempt prawn-dings
against the International Typogra-
phicul l‘llion and a score oi other

Stephanie

 

 

 

defendants lfiuihl: 350.000 damage
suit brought by the Condo Nasl
Publications, llIc.. of Greenwich.

filed and vigorously championed by
Jacob 13. Klein. dernnsy counsel.
was overl‘uled by Judge .\rt‘l-ur F.
fills in the Superior court yesterday
alter a morning or heated argument

A subsidiary motion to drop as
party defendants in the eonlunpt
proceedings a number who had not
received personal Service, including
the International 'l’ypnglnphloa-
Union and Local, No. {-03 o.‘ E‘lnm»
ford, was also denied by J'ldge Ells
after much argument.

Although the case was callrd at
the opening of court at 10 O'clock,
when men .uuilllble soul in the
courtloom was taken, so ulu: l1 Ile-
lay “us occasioned by t‘ie mspnsi-

tion ol’ the two motions that [he

first witness was not pm. «or the
stand until after 4 o'clock.
Alli-god Violation.

The contempt proceedings was

brought for the alleged violation of

by Judge John \N. Banks, forbid
ding any or the defendants o' theil
agents from annoying or .nolesting
the workmen at the Conde Nast
Press. Mr. Klein's motion to vacate

on a. claim thutlthe allega'lons were
not specific enough to givs the dc-
Tense an opportunity to prepare its
case. .

Mr. Klein told the court
Richard Coverrord and lvulinxn
Henry of Stamford, specifically
mentioned as having claimed the
injunction. had not been serve-i with
papers inrthe case and were not, in
tact. members of Local, No. 503. of.
Stamford.

"I will tell you upon my profes-
sional word. —“Mr. Klein said. “that
they are not members or 503 and
never have been. -“'e are wasting
time here. Your Honor."

Many cases were cited to the
court by both Prosecuting, ticrney
Matthew Kenealy or Stamfox 1, or
counsel (or the plaintiff. and Mr.
Kleinpin arguments 011»th iatter's
lcnlm that the petition for contempt
proceedings should have been sub-
stantiated by affadavlts. Mr. Klein
proved that it was the practice to
include afiadavits with such peti-
tions. but failed to satisfy Judge
Ells that affidavits were legally
required in civil cases. - ..

“Sta'b in the Dark. "

Vigorous were the attempts of
Klein rtovzconvinee .the court
that the allegations .in the petition
were insufficient under, the law.
"A Vague stab in the 'dark" was the
way he described them.

“It it wasn’t'tor the seriousness
of a. contempt proceedJlgl-I it
would be ldughnble,- “he declared.

Answering the claim at the plain-
tilf that the defendants nod origi-

that

 
 
 

 

in New Haven, again of 2. 907 dur-
ing the year. Hartford has 35. 764
a. gain of 3, 306; Bridgeport has ,1, 400
more than a year ago and a total of

phones shows a. net gala ‘01 1.244.

m: while New_ London has a total 0!

7.294 Which

 

 

where are 86.113 1:
’ : J.

' state for alleged theft of automobiles

an injunction issued December ist.‘

the order to show cause was based.

:1, 585; Waterbury with 13,107 tele- llndnre and mites a. dough

 

nnlly struck in an attempl to ”fierce
the Conde- Nast Press to ma. tan
a closed shop, Mr. Klein said. ‘
"There has been no attenlrpt at
any time to unlonize the conde
ant shops. The truth Is that no
man with u. union card can gel enl-
ploynient with Conde Nast. Cveé‘»
thinly we are picketing :ncm. c
don't deny it and we aren't en.»
Joined against it. "

Included in the allegations
claims that since the injunction was
issued the defendants or their
agents hate culled workmen ..i the
plant insulting names, navi- an-
noyed them in other \v.nys 3111 have
attempted to trip them as :lI. \ is ere
aligliiing from trolley cars.

are

The chief witness to take the
stand today “as has ROM-ll, gone
ral manager of the Conie host

plant. He told of seeing union men
at \arious times in Decolnbu par
ading up and down before the plant
bearing signs which carded the
message that there was ~I. st'lke at
the Conde Nast Press.

In cross examination \ir. -j-.lein
attempted to draw from llosell in
some facts concerning his past life.
intimatlng in his qutsiions ll.z.t he
had brought men from IlCUlil‘halll,
Pu... to the Condo \ast want. and
that he had forlIIel-ly been :1. inelu
ber of a union himself.

The case was adjourned in 'J‘Iles-

do).

LA DONE IS TO
BE EXTRADI'I'ED

May H a v e Jumped
Bail in New York —
Gov. Smith Has
Signed Papers

BRIDGEPORT, Jun. 18. (Special
to The Sentinel)—.—Papers permitting.
llis extradition to this state having
been 'signod by Governor Al Smi'h
of New York. bonders of Joseph [.n-
Done. former proprietor of the
Greenwich Auto Exchange. inc,
Greenwich, under indictment in this

 

 

 

have been given twvntyofour hours
by ‘a. New York ward court to
present LuDone.

Sergeant Vlrclli was in Vow York
yesterday. Although expected to re-
turn with l.a.Done. he failed to do
so. He did not say whether LaDone
had jumped his bail.

 

On one side of a. new tobacco
pouch for smokers is a tube. with
which a. cigarette‘ can be formed
from its contents.

ll KIDNEYS ALT
BAD TAKE SALTS

Says Backache Ollcn Means you
llave'not been Drinking
Enough \Vnter

 

 

 

When ydu wake up with back-
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region it may mean you hava been
eating foods which create " acids,
says a well-known authority: An
excess of such acidscverworks the
kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become
sort of paralyzed and loggy. “’hcn
your kidneys get sluggish and clog
you must relieve the . like you re-
lieve your bowels, re oving all the
body's urinous waste. else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy
spells: your stomach sour-s. tongue
is coated and when the weather is
.bad you 'have rheumatic twingos.
The urine is cloudy -full of sedi-
ment, channels often get sore. we.-

seek relief two or three times dur-
ing the night.

Either consult a. good. reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts: take a. tablespoontul in a
gloss of water before breaktut 101-
a. few days and your kidneys may
then not line. This hmous salts is
made from the acid‘ot grapes and
mon juice. combined with lithla.
and has been used (or years to help
clean and stimulate 810881811 kid-
news. also to neutralize holds in the
system, so they no longer irritate,:
thus often relieving bladder weak»
nous.

Jed Salts is inexpensiv can not

_. DAINTY DRESSES, LONG OR SHORT MODEu
Knitted Bonnet/sof Silk 01" Wool. ‘Kni'tted Jackets, _

Silk Bath Robes, Bootees, Carriage Straps and (lamS
CARRIAGE ROBES of Wool or Quilted en

:
‘Efifififififififi

l H. s. Landsman e
I
a
ll

‘ter scald: and you are obliged to V

 
 

 

 
 
 

Beacon Crib Blankets

 

Rattles and Other Toys

 
 

'~'$!"n-u..,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE HOME OF PIsE FL mm;

Pullman Davenport Silitvs.

Dining room suites of ever-5

library, tilt-top and end tables, $313!. ~ ~
tea wagons, Macey bookcases. \er . 17'.
pictures, cedar chests. table and - ,
ranges. Perfection oil heaters and .. .-
and carpets, linoleum and onllgulwu;

ner sets. ta sets. beds and bed-lin: . :‘ :ii ~
sinets, day beds, etc., etc, etc.

k TELL us your: NEEDS—WE CA2: see 17.-

Jusi to acquaint you will; 11;» - '

k I’LETE HOUSE FURNISIIEHS. ti...: '
I out Of :1 “HOUSE.” we publish
\E and varied stock we carry:

:1; 2" ..

Living Room Suites of all kit; 1».

Reed and Fibre Suites f~~r lint: _' 1 ,' 7 »

 

That you nay

take advant-

LANDSM 5.} is,
14-16 Wall Stree.
Norwalk, Conn.

Furniture. oun-
vcnlont (will!
i n r rang-moms
may he made
extra

ntno

 

 

“BEBE
‘ I! ..~. . ”av/:9":-
O
Irvlng ‘ B. 51:5: e
13 Main Street Fermi};

 

Forest Mills Underwear for Women '1225
Women' s vests and Pants, medium weigh: c2122: :3 _
fleeced lined, at $1.00. Extra. sizes .

MediumWeightUUnion Suits

Children Fleeced Lined Union Suits, £253
$1.00 to $1.75, 2 to 16 yrs.

/
l

' Boys Grey Fleeeed Union Suits, $1 00 ms . 3

Silk and Wool Union Suits for Children = Gi-
BostonKmtt1ngM1115allst:s '

A.._ .s.

 

.r

. O’CONNOR TAXI COMPANY

, . l'l‘lll
nonwann's onpnsr, LARGEST A.\D 111:1 W”

GAB SERVICE

~ . PHONE

58

' 33 more) AVENUE

 

 

o -

PALACE BooTlaRY

PALACE THEATRE BUILDING

 
 

january» Clearance Sale

 

 

 

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