vcsmr, JANUARY 23, 1924.
«no
.xv
and High 'Wind .
:1: ampletely Destroy
.Stamford House
» .1 Iioes Damage
annulled at $12,000
() wner Away
When Fire Starts
'E:.‘~IIC‘ALS USED
. "re-vent Spread of
m‘ 13'.“ to Neighbor-
: Woods —— Smold-
.3 for Hours
.‘l’v'llllD. Jan. 23.—
" 1‘1 wmi. the home
< - s. on North Stam-
1: completely des-
.. shortly utter eight
.. z‘rx The chimney of
-- 1.33 as mute evidence
— 'H Lune which swept
'v’p to bottom. dec
- . n than an hour.
' -:n 'l‘l': first door.
3;“! wonducted s. vul-
Eia had been doing
. -.' Ihe shop during
“wrlllnz to neighbors.
- . a-rarythlng 'ns
afar-l. In his Auto-
.. evidently smoul-
'g'. tha any. creeping
.2177; s And tinnlly
n all parts of
11:33 a large
the
two .
|
.‘-w proximity. less;
' TM" from the cityi
‘ «i. kind l-‘ire Com-i
«r .mlvli was only nble
' nze wuh the use of
“.14 thus preventmi‘.
. "w nnurhy woods
, nmtl upped by‘
:1 pump in their
.. .s :1): discovers
:r hil brokend out
"1 ' the house. huge
s leaping through;
s:n.- ks rapidly spread;
: the dwelling and!
.r..r.g I
-' rrn-i try s. high wind.‘
4 L; 8125100 damage.
'5: approximately
' - furnishings and
.; TYl-‘l’l! owned by
W! halt that nmount.
.z 1:4 in contort.-
"'..1‘?y covered by in-
.; I-pufy Chief Louis
-' .. S‘amfor-i Firs be.
“vn would hate been
. I II:— of hose to the
-~ -.: the pumper had
' twcause of the large
saunas the reserve”.
1 i all In their power
‘.‘I‘ blaze which had
‘ ~ it was discover-
' t"rn;>lv‘!c2y envel-
3» when the min cr-
7SllRTfi0R
V'ETO, REPORT
‘I Jan. 21 ——Indlcs.'
-. 1 the White House
~ r inn: ¢ ooiidge would
:23: rate
- rum. as s. chsnge
:‘a' principle of the
' .17.: as s. but: tor
2". Llll.
1 W13 discu-ed today
' '1.»~~'.lns;. It was nude
.‘Ir. Coolidge stood
".2 ‘21» Xenon plan in
principles and
M to nm-ndment de-
Arnuouyn-nn—
AJPOLXS. Inn. Ito—1”-
- ‘.‘::tlon of cool for 1933
'"1; e 'y 545. 000. 000 ten!
1 .r‘. the industry worked
“are not exceeding hnl!
—‘ 1-. Lems, president. do-
‘r; 1:: his report to til
< T'l‘"! assembled h." M
: of the sixth Mann”
“tn-I Mine Workers
urn-a. 1': ago-lath”.
icliacu W of
Baker’s
Breakfast
Cocoa
; g lts‘ w
P a and 0.1 km
' mike dense.”
users of .II who
try it; it is t
coéos of
'1‘.
o
o
hind-div
Walter Mag Cold
1
Founding
shovel bosses and 54
c
AT TWENTY-FOUR
MASTERS INCOME
T A X MYSTERIES
A. W. Gregg.
A. W. Gregg is on twenty-ton!
bathe hermderstsnds t e income in
a well that he was chosen recently
by A. W. Mellon. secretary of tho
trusury. to explsln the Mellon tux
reduction plan to Con 33. He is
speclsl psi-hat to _c.non.
$200 DAMAGE IN
FACTORY BLAZE
STAMFORD. Jan. :3.—
A fire. started by a. car—less‘y
thrown match or c131rctte. brck.
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we Promised You A SurpriseL—HERE IT I
Our doors will be
Copyrig; t Clot Ping Compa
RETIRING .FRO‘ BUSINE
Neither cold type nor sensational phrases can describe the magnitude of this GIGANTIC DISPOSAL of our $25,000 stock of Men’s Clothing, Hats
Furnishings which we are to place before the buying public of this vicinity—Therefore, regardless of cost or value, this stock must be sold—AND AT
Commencing Thursday, January 24th, 9 3.
opened to the public of the Norwalks and vicinity and this sale will be continued until our stock IS sold— and bear 1n mind —
THE \IIGHTIEST SELLING EVENT WE HAVE EVER STAGED IN OUR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS IN THIS CITY.
Copyright Clothing Co.
B
6 mm] MAIN min
8011“! nonwm
i
cut in the non-room oi thu- Louns- .
burrrcule Shoe L'cmpa 1y on I711:-
field Aumuc, shortly after 3.3"
L15! K
Ngnt. The plant watchman. tr. max— .'
lag his round s dis cmero l the blaze
in n pile of paper and Ieucc {11.6
mg: sol telepho1 d the C Al
Fire Station.
The automatic sprinkler sys‘cm
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in use It the plant has practically"
extinguished the blaze whr-n 'ho 1p- '
pontus from the " rural and South
End mtion nrr'. ved. A pl le of pap-3:
and 3 number of pairs or shoes
were damaged by wafer. and fire
dealings being neg Iglr-lo damage will
probably amp mt 1 S‘.‘ ’7) ac: orrlmg
to Dcput y Chic: louis V. K: on.
One-teacher schools are
nanrly sex It a. w 9k, 15th y b come
consolidated tr. 0 larcer schools
with two. thrre. focr, or more
(anchors. New unlc‘n All-I consoli-
dated schools are establuhcd to
take their places at ‘he rfl‘e
stout 90 a. war To 6. .ablc
children to It: cni the (.150 int 1
'8 srhm 1}) g prtljw‘e for e;
1.25;. .g 11 ‘1
horse- drawn ‘ :-hl
schools.
tnnsportat l.on
”lap.
ptsnng in IX! :1? Icky It the to e of
mqtrr
o: ,_
the:
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. AUTO SPRINGS
In Stock
Emergency Service a Specialty
New Leaves for Any Spring
For All Popular Makes of Cars
T I L L Y
Auto and Carriage Works
71-79 NORTP IAIN STREET—PHONE 39
STAR TIRES "
FULL LINE ACCESSORIES
South Norwalk Auto Supply Co.
98 North Main St. South Norwaik
'rw
~—w~'<'- - 0......
One of the New
I High Powered
' Reo Sixes
— .. -_____......_
New Touring Rec, ‘1335
WWW-chucked—
hettzrhnlsnoed. Andpricedsolaw
thtRooismox-edefinitely “TheGold
WostJnes"thnnevu-. -
Opucsrcnmiusssndeonveniencs
_muverhetmexpre-ed.bnalfoot
.
Arm
ART-4
“Win-cylinder isJ
mdhdhthdonbkfumusrm
otheemniapowerunits. Therecnhis
dfivamoothnsssr-sborbtionof
mndshocb. '
Ammmwfiuwds-
owuinsd Inna-"i5“
W
L-
_ rich. Reg.
j 10WLAND’S .
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
Many, Many yards of
popular fabrics to
go 1n thls,
Here are some that you may have overlooked. Now is tha; ‘
time to gather these Mill End values.
in the Mill End 50c ’
This 3pplics to all silks or wool fabrics bought
during the Mill End Sale—while the offer will be
withdrawn when sale ends we shall fill all orders at
this price—taken prior to that time.
g All kinds of pleating !
5
Fine wash fabrics
in the Mill End
BUNGALOW CRETOx‘V'x‘s'E—yard wide.
yd.— 19c
BATES AND UTILITY DRESS GINGHAMS and
Impgial chambrays, checks or plain. Reg. 835c 1116 39c
BEACH SUITINGS, good color, yard widc. Reg. 39c
FANCY PLISSE and fancy outing flannel of allur-
ing pattern. Reg. 29c— 21c
. LINGERIE VOILE AND BATISTE m delighting
tints and handsome madms shining. Reg. 39c yd. - 29:
SPRING VOILES—-thc new printed patterns and
colors. ch. 39c yd. —29c
EMBROIDERED SWISS VOILES—disfinctlvc and
7 3c and more— 501:
FLOCK TISSUE—very pretty designs, 32
Reg. 50c y39cd.—
JAPANESE CREPESI~3O inch, good quality and
good assortment of plain colors. Reg. 29c yd.— 25:
FANCY RAT IN 5—36 inch-writ}: silk checks—mew
sprmg gpattems. Reg .8! 25 yd— 95: 1
Reg. 25c
inch.
FINE QUALITY PERCALES m a large assmtmcnt .
offlmalandfiwedpattcmfiinchcswichcg. 29c
-:i.-—25c
mm.“
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.
“cloak-4M1!“
Mill End”
Fabrics in the M. E. a;
adapted to pleating ‘7
CANTON CREPES—a complete and pl
range—material 40 inches wide. Reg. 82.— I
CREPE DE CHINES—all the wanted
inches wide. Reg. 53. yd.,— $265
VASSAR CREPE—a staunch wool fa
colors, 42 and 54 inch. Reg. 81.95 to $2.
SKIRTING 1n checks, plaids and
flanncls, 54 inches wide. Reg. 83. to 84. 75
$3.75
L '-.
;! . 9.1".
Third 300?. ML
: e. a :qtlle_‘.'zv_'/1.L’r;.!:.
WWW;
i
Curtammg and cov -.~
for furmture 1n the
FURNITURE TAPESTRY—SO inches
ental colorings and dosigns. Reg. 85. yd—— $4.
DOTTED MARQUISETTE—finc quality
edge. Reg. 50c yd—39c
FINE MARQUISETT E with cluny '.
edge. Reg. 55c yd.— 39c
MARQUISETI‘E with lace edge. 113.39:
CHINTZ azaomes—muu
wide. ch 59c yd.—39c fixm
$1.50— $1.25
mucosa-tor.
Stratt'OIlrIliSS(30E
WEBB BR
momma.
‘ Wm.“ .. Wlfwlirlcocouwm: ’ ..
1.. < .p k f. “‘4 “ill. Am“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler