‘ Anti-Irish Organiza-
i-tions in England At-
‘ "tack Irish Represen-
mN'DON, :I-cb. T—T'he question
snowing Sis Illsl‘l rvpmscntalivo
"to retain their seats in the
of Lords which was not
lmfiod upon in the i: only that
tho Irish Fl'cc Stat ., is be-
! .., Lively attacked by the Con-
vo press and anti-Irish or
.iggltions in England.
~' his question, however. has no:
since the treaty was Mgliul as ;
Wiley has not. occurred in the?
i of Irish representamo chtS‘
$0 are elected to the llouse 0!
do for life. Neither U11 tree
to gmcrnlnent nor the British
(this limo mentioned the subject
1 their \arlous czommunll :1: i us nor
isflit believed that the 111.11 .:-1 \vilvlie
.. nosed until the quest'on is 101'-
mil, raised in the lvgislatixe chi: 11-
firs.
“The sttnck on the Irish r 111C511)-
(adv. peers I1 thfl car ‘. 1i on al-
most entirely 11 England by anti-
Tfilb organizations and apparently
139': not aroused ony 0: ti“, polltfcal
pgrties. The peers haw". been all-
idwcd to curry out their 1» gislalivc
duties without any interior ncc .ind
tie” light to sit in the up“: r house
his not been ott‘iciall) 11u1-s‘l10llt l.
The question of allowing 11c p- 1‘ rs
to retain their 51 ats “ilh immc .ule
in Ireland is nuts. new 0 c. In in-
inducing his home rule MI in the
use of Commons, in 15~6 01.111-
R. H. Hollcn.
All of tgeen work of representing
the govc in its action in
the oil lease escandal will not be
pon ho shoulders of Silas Strawn
and ties Pomerene. R. H. Hol-
len of Chicago has been named to
assist them in their preparation 01
the case.
NASH MOTOR CO.
WORKER WINS
, BIG REWARD
James T. Wilson Who
Began as Boy in Ve-
NO C .0. D.’S
ALL SALES FINAL.
No EXCHANGES
ne said: "It. will be perfectly
_~ r that it‘ Ireland is t) have do- hiCIe InduStry I S
no tic lv-gishnnre. lrish purs and “jade Director
5 rcl‘reSuT1luii1w-s cannot c -me '
fire to condnrt English :1. 1] Scot- .
“all affnirs." 'l‘l1.r.\ is “11', (1.. ML“. .lumi-S l. \\1lson has her-n 'rlcvlt-d
(Hut Mr. [llilllstnnw's \jc“s (hanged :1. 111.1 lulu-r of tllv Imnrd ni' 1111(1‘1013
Sim that about mm his was dis- "t ”W NW“ 31°“er tmnmnn-l Ali'-
posed to lullnil 1111~111lmrs from 'lc- 111.111n\1_'1-m' m "r :ms “611111.111 (\i ){v .:
kind to [will the upper .31 lover “‘ ‘ "_“h' ‘mN‘ "m U ‘ “Tl ‘ n on.
.. following the :mnunl llll‘t‘ill’lg oi the
houses. ,
... . . . slon-kholdvrs hold at linltlnlorc.
-Thc Irish rim-rs Since the llzlon ..
- . Mr. “llson. known throughout
Kc: have had the 1-1;:ht to nzcct and . . . _ ‘ , ,
Ct rcprc‘m-nt'ltlves to q, in the the “11101111111110 llillll:\.l) .13 .111 out-
, House 01' I #1.: “‘h ‘ k", "m __.. Standing production lilllll. has hmxn
it to Alli“ ll 11: .0 'I'ID is 0““? itlvlntifiui with t'. \\‘. Nash in the
.- ‘r‘ 1" 1' WI” 01.) ”'0“ to» antennolnilv and \"llll'lt' business {or
.. etc. Lt .1 lllt‘ll‘illt‘l to 11H \nrllll.1lls H)“ "I” rghtrv-n yours: slncv the
audit“? "if”; 3" 13“": J “WM?" nl'g'lnlzutlon of .\'1l~h Motors in it'll.
y tu- r11- 11 1 1e (lllw (timid-"1 h..- ll:i.‘" 1m 11 :111 inmortnnt factor in
“'“lt‘ ll"-"' 11! Ill-‘1‘ W'” m the its croulh. llt \x‘ns l'ilnst‘n :l \"lcwl
:. Lords “mm”. law‘slnlv nt 1 f ill wump'my three yours
, ‘ _.__, -~—'-~-m>—~ 41:11, ill 4 ll], 1i 1 lil" din-Minn nt’ Ml'.l
.‘- ‘Il‘lf‘lll'llni,’ the-nrm now Ul.'l"i‘ (‘lll- _\'-1 1-1 11.15' 11ml 11mm.“ or prmluclion'
E, “vatlin 11.111 » 1.1'111 ;.’»ri,“~u arms or » lmth :11 1'11: Nash Fl\:1nll Nash l-‘nur
n gucnlun are T“ Lo «TON-d lo r:1i.~‘~»11l21::ts {1 r Sulr‘,‘ Hm» past. Lust.
*2 Lag henciluln {or 1‘;; lihrc. lingo: v:-r Air. Wilson was plzlcml in
P _ __._ .. ..-L.,_ ._._-__. -,,_L.. ._.
O
i
In 1906 when Mr. hash. was‘in
charge of the Durant-Don Carriage
Company, then one of the largest
vthiclo factories in the world. “Jim"
“ilson. Just out of school. “as em-
played by him. Esery day of those
eighteen years has been spent in
clo association with Mr. Nash.
T ore is no dctail‘in the manufac-
ture of motor cars with which Mr.
Wilson is' not familiar.
Nash. he started his business career
on the bottom rung of the ladder
and in the long climb upward he
took advantage 0! every opportunity
to familiarize himself with every
phase of the business.
\\ hen Mr. Nash in 1910 accepted
the presidency of a. large automobile
company, he sent for "Jim", Wilson
to fill an important place ln‘the pro-
duction end of the business. Six
years later, after resigning as nosi-
dent of a group of automobile man~
uracturing companies to establish
The Nash Motors Company. Mr.
Nash took J. '1‘. “'ilson with him to
Kenosha, where his ability has won
for him a. place on the board of
directors.
City Briefs
Robert \Vccks, bookkeeper at the
Strite Machine company's factory
on Chestnut. street.'has resigned his
position there and gone to New
York city, where he will devote his
entire time to Commercial Art work.
Mr. \Vceks has been doing this work
in his spare hours for some time.
0 O O
The many friends of Edward \‘l’ln-
Chester. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Ii. “'inchestcr ol' 6 Gibson Court,
will be glad to learn that he is well
on the road to recovery from the
attack of pleurisy that has confined
him to his home for over two weeks.
‘ O I 0
Mrs. Clarence Carry, of Byington
place. is spending a ffiw days in
led Bank. Ne wJersey.
O O O
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Congregational Church
held its weekly intertalnment last
evening at the Parish house. It was
of a social nature and included vocal
selections by Mrs. Arthur Gibson
Vital Facts f5: Women
Sooner or later almost every wo-
man is brought face to face With the
fact, that she is a victim of some
weakness or ailment peculiar to her
‘srx. lt'niay be the young woman
Sllll’ering from pain or irregularities,
:1 mother who has brought on some
woukmss or displacement from ov-
orn‘ork. or the middle aged woman
passing through the most critical
period of her life. For each of these
.trylnc. periods Lydia E, I’lnklflim's
Vl-gv-tnlilc ('omhound has proved the
great been ever given to women. and
are women living in every
who
‘thvl'e
town and city in the country
trinity to its value—Adv,
Like Mru
Hull.
Gordon
hello Austin.
Henry. of
ha snow-pied :1.
Sanitary Lunch at
I
N
3'.
A sketch 0: Miss Harriet Hewitt. by Harrison Fisher. and (inset) a
mum. ylrutng mph of her.
violin selections by Miss Ma.-
nnd Radio concerts.
A kitchen shower was held and many
useful articles were received.
0 O O
Clarence Carry of Bylngton place
is spending a few days ill New York
state with relatives. '3
Miss ilelt n l' itch of M3rtlc street.
East \nr“ '11k is room ering from an
attack of {:1 igpc
Broad
position wit
Merciless Price Slashing, Regardless of Cost, To Clear Our Immense Stocks. Shoppers Will Buy
Liberally and Save Largely m This, Our FIRST Sacrifice Sale!
Main street.
. ALL SALES FINAL.
Scalccly “.13 the ink dr. on theIntcrlocutory decree of divorce ob-
tained by the “ire of (n: 111' CHJICY Ilarriman
lionnirc bankrr. Uiixcr liurviman. before New York began hearing that
he would be m irrilnl to M1” Harriet
ultra-fashionable Fifth Avenue shop, as soon as the decree is final.
oldest son ot the Hill.
Hewitt. former lnannequlr in an
his home in Broad street .the ins
cred.
o o 0
concern which recently started :1
shift working nights in place of th.
(lily shift will. beginnln today, return
to thevday shift.
Patsy Negro of Danbury was
visitor in Norwaik yesterday.
Spain is considering hydroelect
projects that “ill develop more th..
750, 000 horsepower.
street,
h the.
NO C .0. D.’S
NO EXCHANGES
a.
FINEST FUR TRIMMED
C O A T S
$5.00
FAR BELOW COST
Coats Worth up to $19.50
Not cheap sale garments. but excel-
hesvy materials
lent. well- made coat of 0‘ '
Bcevpretto. Op
and Concul. . .
Finest fabrics
style creations
on!!! o! squlwsl, beaver, fox
Coats Worth up to $32.50
Choice-t Dressy high-lustre Bolivia.
Coats, elegantly 1dr trimmed
Gray Monmon.
Coats Worth up to $37.50
displayed at best of
Specialty Stores. . . . . .
Fourteen High Type Coati
the season's richest fabflcF
out. Omondalo and Lustrous.
generous collm and some
golf
with
Black Wolf,
$15.00
Vlatka.
08811“!
and furs—Foremost
, most conspicuously
$19.00
There
tunity
$29.75
Formerly to 875. 00.
found
would
cs (9r
Ordinarily up to $27.50
‘ Georgettcs, Satin Faced
mblage or newest designed.
fine spring dresses lose extraordino
cry that it mil in highly com-
ment upon. Dresses not ordln
l
$500
Supreme final. sacriiif
' nomenal collection of
Ordinarily up _to am
a phe-
rand New
Dresses, in moat excellent Satins,
Laces, Canto‘ns and Poirot Twins.
nil-'31 ‘6
nests
. Crepes,=~'l‘sfl'etos
"$8.95"
cannot be such value oppor-
again. This 'mmelonsmns-
tn
only
ill sales. arc-cl that you
be glad to pay regular pric-
nt amenity shops.
1—in-3», we: I»..- <- «w»-
BLOUSES
in New Chinese Modes
The newest or over-blouses in tine
quality Roshanara. crepe beautiful-
ly printed in exotic motifs or bend-
ed. Also many other new ntodels.
revealing numerous innovations.
$3.95
Pleated Modes
WEA
costs in plain or
designs. _._There
\ rlety for choice and' the price is
unusually low. .
$3.
THE WOMEN’S SHOP FOR VALCES
NEW SKIRTS
. The Wrap-About and ,, {3.3;
By the use or neutrino-l colors. novel pleated combinations ‘
and néwsit fabrics, tuition has taken skirts completiy out
ot the“? nun-l place and sett'hem in the foreground of the
mm. .x'nuses'wud wud.ro'be Many models for selection.
0! softest brushed wool. in new
cost diodes. Smart collars. Golf
$295
TERS
novelty figured
is a. wide va-
N‘flnunndisqu
H...
new...“
If."
95
9:.“
SMALL LOTS
OF
SSEASONABL‘E ‘ MERCHANDISE
STARTS SATURDAY
RISTRAM & « HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
1
John Cantone who has been ill at
few days is no n’completely rccov| :
The Amcrcan Hat Manufacturing
J 12 14 No. Mam St., So. Nam-all
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
’8
A Great F trial Clean-up of
ALL WINTER COATS
Still lower price tickets have been placed on fashionable 1.21. E;
trimmed coats.
)
$17.50
1 Sizes for Women
34 to 53
* $24.50
Values Up to
$49.50
.
«1w!
t. ..Li nu
____—___.———-—
$29.50
Sizes for \l‘jses
115 1» £35
_'_______————
SILK DRESSES
~ Aghoice Collection
_at._
$16. 50— $24. 50
Thisgroup resents a
special purchase in
'which we share our
price discount with you.
Sizes 34 to 50.
These prices are ac
can’t beat them for value.
Finn Clean-up of
. SKIRTS
$5.95 ' $7.95
Your choice tomorrow
will be made from the
best styles of the cur-
rent season.
Final Salli. 1' of Girls'
W'I‘A TER ( 0 US
$5.98 and up
“'011- 111.19: .._ i
of warm 1.. ;:" ‘1‘ 1
315 Thr- \' :vt‘ ‘:' ';. r“:-
ular \im . .3 ‘ i" 79'
priiccd »' 7'
ante.
GOOD-BYE TO OVERCOAT S I '
Farewell prices on all remaimn ming Winter Overcoats —— just 200 of them as
this announccinent goes to press.
$18.75
valuem $30-
Wally below
What We paid for them Wholesale.
The style; will look well next winter.
, /
‘ $29.50
Values to $45
You
Norwalk Chronicler