Speaking‘of price cutting times, we are facing
in the lumber business.
as good”
, a parrot to say
‘Eis talking about.
I factors.
’
W at a “cheap
ness we can believe in.
V Sheetrock-Cornell Wall Boards.
3 McNair’s Shingles—Guaranteed for 50 Years.
; _ \-:
them now
Don ’t be satisfied with thinking
:that the lowest prices quoted on lumber and millwork_.,win
fuel: you the biggest gains. When they tell you that it is “just
I put that firm down as a “pa.rrot”——you can teach
“just as good” but he doesn’t know what he
The policies of the concern are important
You all know that there will probably continue to
’ be cheap buyers to whom price is the one and only considera-
tion and that there will be dealers who will sell cheap lumber
” price regardless of quality and lasting values.
If we do not believe we can prove that we give better lumber,
better service than those who offer nothing but “price” we’d
better get out of the lumber business and go into some busi-
The Hatch 69° Bailey Co.
Celotex Insulating Lumber.
APRONS
Nowhere will you find a better choice of Aprons than
JEere. Many different styles for housekeepers, waitresses,
v‘maids, and clerks. Charming little Tea-aprons of fine
lawn dotted Swiss and other sheer materials~each with
its individual bit of lace or ribbon to set off its dainti-
ness. All new styles at old prices,
50C T0 $1.50 EACH
N. E. ,Ryan Co.
86 WASHINGTON ST.
The
WWSW '
as...
2
fl. ..
. «.313
”I.“
*‘c
.Weemeessa-
For Homes, Factories, Apartment Houses, Hotels and In-
dustrial Work—With or Without Automatic Control.
' Vesta-Foul Oil Burners
Arc Installed in
L. . ven, Waterbury, Hartford, Springfield.
St. Thomas’ School, Church and Convent, Fairfield. Conn.
H. Jacobs '& Son Shoe Factory So. Norwalk. Conn.
_ Prof. E. B. Reed Yale College New Haven, Conn.
Stanley Ballard, Ballard Mch. Tool 00., Bridgeport, Conn.
. Norton & Townsend, Architects, 504 Temple 815.. N. 3., Gt.
2 St. Stanislaus School New Haven, Conn.
Sag-a1 Lou Farms , New Haven, Conn.
Eastern Machinery Co., Elevator Mfgrs., New Haven, Conn.
Mt. Sinai Hospital New York City
Convent Sacred Heart New York City
GOULD'S PUMPS — ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
25 MONROE ST.
Poli’s Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport. New Ha.- -
Policy Refrigatingé’a‘ Supply Co.
ilimniwlmiig.
'i‘
Fer every one on
your‘ Christmas list.
In our large and
varied stock you’ll
find gift suggestions '
in abundance, at
prices that are the
lowest.
Any one of the few
articles listed below
will make a pleasing
gift.
Desk, End-Table, Ce-
dar Chest, Sewing
Cabinet, Smoking
Stand, Book-Case,
Carpet-Sweeper.
A. J.
Collins 2’
gCo. '-
cl“
.: v- ;
WW
S
13, HE TRAvisg
EWALLsmifi'iirm Bubbliivaix. CONN.
SPECIAL SALE . _ ,- .
Value $1675 .
$10.00
2‘ “ anemones. -
l
1 A
”atrium
—Newspaperman.
‘NE lVY'ORK, Dec. 13.-Alfred‘ F.
the Evening Journal died of runs.
todltis yesterday afternoon
Broad Street Hospital. Mr. Howe,
served a term as mayor of Derby.
Conn.. and was once a member of
the Connecticut legislature. He
specialized in - writing Connecticut
politics. He covered several ‘national
political conventions for the Herald.
He lived in Brooklyn. In 1922, Mr.
Howe wont to Portland, Maine, to
advocate the installation there of
the city manager plan of govern-
ment. He was a specialist in muni-
cipal as well as slate and national
politics and was. Democrat.
GRAND DUCHESS .
IN WASHINGTON;
\VASHING'FUN, Doc. 13 —— The
former Grand Duchess Alexandra
who nrrivcd hcro Thursday night,
held her first nudicncc h-cre ycsicr-
day with newspupcrmcn, who were
summoned to hcr hotel by telephone
calls which members of he: suite
said must have come from friends
in \‘i'nshington rather" than from
members of her party.
The consort of the aspirant to thc
throne of the, liomunoi‘l’s, rccr'lvcd
lhc correspondents. shook hands
cordially. mid plcnsantly answered
pcrcnniul questions about iirst im-
pressions of the national capital.
Grs waited impatiently to escort iltv
former Grand Duchess to Al‘liilglur‘
and Mount Vernon.
The formal (:rnnd l‘lnchvss
turns to New Yuri. today. llu-r pro-
grum hi rc i5 l'lllll’L‘i)‘ social.
_ ._-, ., . ._-.___.v.._....
WAS A use...
NOW 131395123301.
STA Ml'URl‘. “or. 13."-
l~‘rom the Yale and Townc shop
to proi'o-sswrshlp in Columbia l'ni-
dramatic stage or i In the movies.
That has been accomplish-d by
Nicholas Martonowch. who was
working at the plant as a. laborer
and is now professor of Law of the
Orient at. Columbia. lfnh‘crslty.
“'hcn the llolshcviki cnnm'into
power they took it upon themselves
to banish many of those who oppos-
ed them. One of the men to be
banished and subjected to a bill of
attaindcr, despite his intellect. was
Dr. 'Murtonovlch. who had taught
Oriental lunguagcs and law at the
University or l’ctrogrml. Further-
more. hc had served in the Russian
diplomatic service at Alexandria.
Cairo. Athens. and Bugdnd. On ar-
rhing in the l’nitcd States he found
that. he was unable to teach in an
American university until he had a
good command of English. He had
read Shakespeare and some of the
novels of Dickins. but he was lack-
ing in conversational English and in
vocabulary. He was without funds.
so. he worked at the first honest
job he could get. studying English
faithfully every evening. . Now he in
at Columbia. ‘
The wife of Dr. Mortonovich. he-
foro her marriage a. prominent grand
opera singer, was condemned to exile
when her husbarri fell into the
clutches of the Reds.
Before starting for the United
States the couple Were in several
Russian prisons, although the Reds
never actually made any charge
against them. They are happy at
being in a country which does not
throw people into prison when
there is no charge of any kind
against them. Mrs. Mai-tonovich is
now tcacliing‘ English to Russian
women in a New York school.
French Sending
Him to London
- mm YORK
“Al” Howe Was Known
Throughout State as
" Able Political Writer _
Hown,‘ formerly of the Herald and
at the
who was a. son of Isaac Fraser Howe
soon. VISIT
.‘lt'unwhilc \Vashingtpn nociriy hull» .
vcnslly: and in rcul life, too, not, on;
, shooting and with the arrest sin-g" r94
a turn to this city it as expected that.
‘ the case which has been -held ~up
since the night ot-theahoptfits. Will
be quickly disposed of and the cut-
Vice President
GarlClekNow
of Gas Company‘Commcrce Head
Wall St? set
Mary Dillon. petite, mild mannered young woman,.surtcd to
work with the Brooklyn Borough Gas 03., Brooklyn, N.. Y., in
1008 u a clerk. Now she has been made vice president of the
company. She is also secretary of the Concy Island chamber of ,
lcouunercc. In private life she is now Mrs. Henry Father, but keeps
9her maiden fame in her business. Photo shows her inspecting a
«STRAI ‘ 19' 1 c. HY;
GLOVES! CL
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Gloves of Kidskin and Chamoisette with the new fanciful cuff
being worn by all smart women. In white with brown 0, be' S that
with brown, brown with beaver, dark gray, silver gray 'gi‘
Chamoisctte . . $1.10 and $159 ' Kid
apalr...... apair...
“ Strap-wrist glovessgfzgéay, broWn or beaver.
' PAIR
Brown and Gray Mocha
Ladies’ Two-Clasp or Gauntlet, Fur Lined Kid Gloves
Men’siKid and Mocha Gloves $3.0 o and $4 50
Men’s Kid and Mocha Fur—Lined Gloves $530 and $8 50
Ladies’ and Children’s Wool Gloves in Wrist and Gauntlet Slvle
-. . . > ’-
_..-'...
MACHINE NUMBER ONE
IN )51‘ ()li‘FlCl‘Z THEPI‘S
NEW llAVE.', Dec. 13.-—Gcorao
A. Plan. a postal cmployo, was in
custody here following investi—
gation of theft: fem the mails. ‘A
warrant charging Plan with their
of mail matter was issued by the
i'niicd Slates Commissioner. Postal
inspectors said ho had mlmlllcd
pocketing money from k‘licra whiiv
coilccting mail mallcr from local
boxes. He had been employed at
the local poslomcc for three ycals.
The lhvi‘ie will not loin] more than
8100. postal officials said.
*5 nichuiuna un'ml mammv
lgiant super heater with her brother, her superintendent of plants.
“’hy experiment with unknown
rt‘incdlcs {or that cough or cold
when you can sccure FULEY'F
MONEY AND TAR COMPOUND! l!
is a safe and reliable remedy for the
relief of coughs. colds. hoarsvnrsa
Equally beneficial for young and old
In; Anna Cornell. Bridgman. N. J..
states: “1 bouahi FOLEY‘S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOI'ND for my ccld
and find it great." Insist upon tho
genuine. Refuse substitutes—Still
conoPowcll Corp —-A«iv.
l iii/inrder is in Sight"
a 5...... -.?".'.I;‘.;‘.‘.ELE‘§.';~~““9..12...i Holds smaé‘a’s . .
Purse Strings
:“united by HM 1m.” pollu- in .on-j
l
ilJ‘K‘ili‘ll \“llll the slwolim: lix n.3,
timid, cuiul‘rd. of X0. l‘uuilc;
‘citrcrl, followmg an urguim iii in tho
colorrd 50cm! club CUU‘,llli:l(d l‘) 1
ul'
L43
l
\\'illinm \\'isc— on‘L‘annl Strccl. our
a card game 'l‘hunlesghing night.
\Vrlght was found in u. rooming
house on the Philadelphia water—
front by the police of that clly and
with tho rrquisilion papcrs rt'udy to
send to Harrisburg. the capllal of
Pennsylvania. the lecal Police will
probably bring Wright bark to this
city late Tuesday micrnoon.
Following a thorough, iiucsllgn-
lion of the slimming, which uccurnl
Wllhln .1 :vw :‘uvi or llcdd‘s homv.
the police. immediately hcgnn an ra-
liausdvo search tor "Highpockvis",
who made good his escape nth-r
helm: Sl‘Cl‘t‘lLII in a house on “fr-st
Main Six-cut lur .1. night. Going to
l’lnlmlclphm, \Vright “em slruighl
to his old haunts. ulong the- ducks
in that city and it was lhcrc, in a
dingy room of a cheap lodging
house 31'. No. X320 Lombard Street.
that I‘lillmlclpllla police apprehended
him, following the lntcrcvmion of n
icltcr by the local police addressed
to his sister in this city, which gznc
his address in the Quaker City.
"lilghpook-ls" wasn't very well
known in Slumford among the col-
orcd population, who claim that ho
had only been in this city for u
brief period of time. Very seldom
venturing out on the main street.
“Fright Sillyrd around the colored
clubs on Pacific Street and it was
while cngngcd in a. card some in
\Vlse's establishment that an argu-
ment started between Redd. \Vright
and n number or other players.
which caused them to. be ejected
from the club by the proprietor. ‘
jfipon reaching the street, \Vrighi
ii fliegcd to have drawn a gun and
planted it at Redd, following a nu.
ning fight between live men who
were in the club at the time. \Vil-
ncsses stated that \Vright did not
fire the shot to {clI.Rcdd but place
the blume on “'llllnm \Vllson of No. .
67 Pacific Strcet. who it is claimed
by the police whispered. as he died,
For the fourth time F. V
Thorsson has been appointed l
Sweden's minister of finance, rc-
turning to office in the cabinet
just formed by Hjahmr Brant-
ing. Herr Thorsson alerted his
career as a shoemaker
Many of You \\'ill [”ndoubt-
edly Have Watches On Your
Christmas List This Year.
I have watches at every price
at which a good watch can be
sold and every watch sold by
me at any price is guaran-
i
I
E
WATCHES » l
l
Due to the warm weather, manufacturers
large stocks.
.. .. _...._ m”
u:
NorWalk, (kl
\
OVES
a bea’
. $150 and $3.
$3.00 :
Pair
l’air
l'air
Pair
no .-,,_
__‘___59¢f"d$2.50
, -_____ ‘
SALE COATS and DRESSES
AT RECORD LOW l’RH‘ES
We -made some lucky plil‘zll:;;:]::%m5e
passing the bargains on to v
THEY ARE ALMOST BELOW HAhguPRICE.
' WALDNER’S
ON THE CORNER
32-38 South Main St. (.‘or. llzu'ilzmd Si.
Beginning
be open every evening until Christmas.
1
22 lVashington Si .
ZIPPER
The Real (lift
For Men, ‘Vomcn and Children
Saturday December lfllh our store
MILTON ELWOOD‘
numb \an
Home Cl 4.. ‘1 ~. ‘
56 South Main Street
problems, to help you choose beautiful {nits for no
wife, daughter, sweetheart and friends. Here you will .
a marvelous variety of Dainty Silk Underwear. Hosi
Gloves, Brassieres, Corsets. Corduroy and Bmcrn
Handkerchiefs, Novelties, etc. at remarkably low pri
A small deposit will hold any article for Xmas. 1
FOR CHRISTMAS
This store is prepared to help you solvc‘your
MME. J EANNETTE
South Normllk. Co -
Open Saturday Evening Until 10 P. M.
iced to be the best value oh-
tninahlc.
I have built my reputation
and my business as a watch
dealer upon the policy of of—
fering only such watches as I
can recommend and in main-
taining an interest in their
performance after every sale.
It is well worth your while to ‘
consider my watches and
prices before deciding upon a
nurclmse. ‘
G'ents' gold filled
$9.00 up. ‘
Ladics’ \Vrist Watches $8.75
‘ up.
Richard F. Noack
26 NO. MAIN STREET
JE‘VELER
Watch Inspector N. Y., N. H. s; H.
Railroad.
watch cs
;‘Gct Carl." 'W’llson is known as
"Carl,” ‘
Edward Townes. colored of No.
133 \Vorth Street, was also arrested
by-the police after a. number of wit-
nesses 'of the shooting had been in-
terviewed. Townes, according to the
investigation. was standing directly
in back of \Vilson at the time Redd
was shot. "Highpockeis," it ‘was
slated, was directly in back of W114
son and Townes at the “time or the
Coroner Jphn J.” Ehdhn . of V . i '
*_ Bridgeport. g’vlu mppengins mm , cocoa bonus, but .
into the touchto'day '13.; the 7 " 9' ‘» »-
7 any court. rboin when a. number ot Baker 8 0’9"? ‘8
‘wltnessecgr £119 shootingwm 1?? ins, .. made Of. high.
" 7 ’ '7 i 81‘: deb“, .nsenlv.
, :‘uced‘by‘a'narbigmfim
. night was seconded-“W ,u‘
_ “Notorious-y.» ‘ - .
swims an“ fins-Em f . ,_ .
. , . _'becn" "39‘1”! holdup fien‘thursdny
prit speedily: brought to trial. *.
1, fl
,6C>3ۤ:3:>t>
M ’W,‘\/d\y
’{n
NW Rygkw ‘V/ W
THE EVENING SENTINEL'S
XMAS SUGG ISTION
Whether Your
Christmas List Is
Long or Short
Norwalk’s Merchants
Can Take Care Of Your
Needs.
Alexander’s
Good Will Mun-e
tithe an is... ”
. reasonwhvnm
fibmg . . , '
a! no. '
; m
“18.!th mimmgmnk. or
' 37:».
LiondElectric Trains
in... a wondm’ , Gm
,‘ mustache
sets mm'ssssgop "
I
t E s ' . ' ‘
,. Mngrstmewmamm.
funcfimsmdyggflwd‘d'ufl
«imam-.13“? ,
Norwalk Chronicler