.:,\
. covered.
this closing year.
For you? our
fight belongs to the season.
Slst 1924.
SERVICE
Holiday Greetings
This time of the year calls us to better appraisal of friends-—
customers and bids us pause to gain a perspective of the trail Just
Looking back we recognize your splendid loyalty during
Most deeply do we appreciate it.
I
For us. we dedicate ourselves anew to the spirit of
thoughts are for that simple wish that you may
pause in your year' s occupation and llnd
Our whole organization join in extendin
Deposits made before January 12th will
draw interest from January lst.
So. Norwalk. Trust Co.
service.
in that pause the happiness
g to you for 1925 i .
GOOD HEALTH, GOOD LUCK. GOOD BUSINESS
Faithfully
T he Hatch 69° Bailey Co.
Sheemck-Cornell Wall Boailds. Colotex Insulating Lumber.
McNair' s Shingles—Guaranteed for 50 Years.
VINTEREST
AT
41/270
per annum v ill be credited
on all
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
for the current six months ending December
SECURITY
QUALITY
For All).
For all "-1
style and :‘1'7 e
122 Washington St.
FOOTWEAR
'ew Year Activities
Dress Pun‘ps. ‘lkf l‘Ll‘ and Shoes. neat in appearance, perfect
in "it .ln-sl me la of ill' flncst quailly'nlzltcrlals.
l or purposes that afford a fine selection in
Sturdy Shoes
MILTON ELWOOD ;
South Norwalk
Home of Better Shoes
Store Closes Daily at 6 o’clock . l
. . . .__. . 7- w I
.
44 WALL STREET
THE TRAVIS SHOP
. ! .—\l!£l<‘!!':I.U “FILIDIXG
NORWA LK, CONN.
SPECIAL SALE ‘
SILK DRESSES
\alue $l6. 75
$10. 00
I ' ’ Sizes 16 to 44.
where the most wear comes.
Awful value at the price we ask
JVVIITTIJFSJlle
SILK HOSE
, Fashioned to fit the foot and ankle. with reinforcements
These Hose are truly wonder-
' .- $1.69 pair
The N. E.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
Ryan Co.
TAN PUMPS AND OXFORDS
‘ ; We are ehowlng a complete “no.0! the newest styles in tan us]!
Dainty buckle pump effects, gore pumps and
pumps and oxronls.
Southern 3 eyelet lies.
null n
.Connealiy
””31 Washington St.
SILK HOSIERY FOR WODIEN
and . Bracken ~
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGB
South N orwalk
VTIIY
v lw‘
l
1‘ C305: SI.
/
Organ Again Popular
(New York Times)
' Once again the organ is the musl-
a! instrument of fashion. As the
heezing treasure of grandmother's
musty Iparlor has gone out at the
back door a more splendid offspring
7- started in at the-fronl. The or-
; .1 is one»: more a mark of wealth
' . position.
;a man has his mansion and
h“ liars. horsep and gnen
I310 beam to cast around for
m"final :xpresslcn of his
' an Organ BPl'lflB the- thing.
must be torn down for
‘“ find. a mum and rebuilt
wmmm
7 CYLINDER BLOCKS AND HEADS ‘ -
May New Bl- Welded Will]. in the Cat by Our New Process.
SUCCESS WELDING & CUTTING C0;
' Welders ol Quality: -
lulcclric An and ny- At-clylc-lic Welding
Aluminum Welding A spirally —- Cal-imi- anwvlng
I’HUNE 472 ‘
screens
lhro'ugh.
llself perfectly to the J
an organ is not seldom the reason
NOB“ ALIS. 0088.
4
that the music may come
This splendor ushers in‘an instru-
ment in its sbphislicallon llt‘tle akin
to the old-time organ that or a l-lun-
day evanzng ,withflauuple. pious tunes
would stir the llrick air In wlilcb the
wax flowars o! the best room thrlvn-d.
Its descendant ls more..vers_allle. ll
apes an orchestra complete In all It:
1! adapts
of the
moment. The novelty of dancing to
variation». and gymnastics
for lie purchase.
This is the utmost to w h the-
modern organ has como. en ll has
not arriVPd than without the onus
slon or also? sboclu. _ —
‘ hearings
talk at the hospital
associates in this city.
\
Sm: scum” ' '
”mm-s ._ Mm.._.._ _
Monarchist Threat Sequel to (xerman Elections
.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30 1921.
l'ps Parh"‘ In Ros-1m
STAMFORD “MAN
HELD BY COURT
FOR MURDER
Two Companions Pres-
ent at Redd Death
Will Be Held as Ma-
terial Witnesses
STAMFORD. Dec. 30.—
Afler hearing a numb-x of “il-
ncsscs of the millllv r of ll» on iii dd.
held “'llllnm Wilson. colored. of No
67 Pacific Street without ball
on a that-g9 of murder
able that the case “in be taken up
by Judge “llllam .\i. \lallbll-
133 “’orth Slrcvl. and Elijah
pockets" “right. who are also be.
lng held by the local pollen in con-
necllon wlth the shooting. were no!
arraigned yesterday morning bul ii
is believed that lln-y would lw de-
stale. Townes and Vs rlght
Coroner John J. Phelnn yxho.a{1vr
hearing consldvrnblc EV'ldlllCt
here. issued a finding in
which he placed the enllr‘e rlspon-
slblllly for me murdvr c-t Redd upon
the shoulders 0! “Nissan.
Dr., Bruce Weaver. who conducted
an autopsy shortly after the dealhj
o! Redd, stated that the bullet “nlch
struck him. causlng-his death. hud
penetralsd the colored man‘s hack.
piercing the lower part or the hoart
tuncllonary organs and lodged in
the wall or the abdomen. when: the
bullet was dissected.
Captain John 13.
local police department told of a
with ltvdd.
shortly belore he died, when he told
the police lo “gel Carl." \Vllson ls
familiarly known as Carl among his
Brennan ol’ the
Dorothy 'l‘olfalr, a resident of
Pacific Street, was called to the
stand and. slated that she was sland-
lng near a pole a few feet lrom
when the shooting took place. Ac.
cording to her stalemenl given from
the witness stand yesterday. she saw
\Vrlght lire several shots otter Redd
had thrown a missile at him which
resulted in Redd chasing “High—
pockets" down the street. It was
then. she ataled. that Wilson drew
a gun out of his pocket and tired
three shots in the direction of the-
pair. one of the bullets striking Redd
in the back.
\iolorcycle Policeman Harry Cur-
xan who apprehended Wilson near
Mlller's Blidge‘aa he was attempting
to escape Item the city stated that
when he located the man in back; 01
a tree across from the Rest Haven
Tea Room, his shoes were caked
with mud and grass as though he
had hurried through the wooded
swamps in that section or the town
in an effort. to escape the arm of
the police.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon of No.
132 Canal Street were also inter-
viewed by the Court and stated that
they were sure that Townes llred the
shots that~kllled Rodd; coroberatlng
lheir statement given the Coroner a
few week's ago.
Wilson was removed to the county
Jail at Bridgeport shortly after the
trial by. Detective Michael Greaney.
Prosecuting Attorney Matthew H.
Kenealy elated last night that be ex-
peeled to receive word from's te's
AltorneyCromley this mornlng to
the advisability .of holding i'l'ownee
and Wright as material witnesses;
___________._. .
’An Improved'flusband
‘ (Life)
"Is your husband hard to manage.
N0m21I .
“He'aln’t now. miss but before
he lost his hair a bio won the head
didnlt hurt. him at an:
A Rnuannn covcn REMEDY .
Why experiment with unknown
remediesfor' thal cough or cold
when ' you can ~ secure FULEY'S
HONEY. AND._TAI{ COMPOUND! It
Is a safe and reliable remedy for me
relief of coughs. .colda boars-mes
Equally‘benellclal for young and old
Mrs Anna Cornell lirldgc-lon. N J
states: “1 hpuflhl F.Ul luY'E HUNET
AND TAR uommmnn 1'0? my ct‘id
and and it mt" num- upo'n lh:
genuine. lie-fun whimuleadull
. seazromul£o
“as _ storms and keep op: n Connécllcul' s
colored or Paclfic Sin-cl. “no
shot near his home lnlv nu lln. af-
ternoon of Thanksgiving Day. .Illllgo'
Samuel Young yesterday mornlng
for l
the next lerm of the Superior CourlliN-‘UOD
it Is prob- l number
shorl- ;
L
I
l
”lllgh- ; m prmem llmups in lht‘ event or
lit-:uy storms. l
B) cooplratlng with the Hart-.1
l
Lained as material “linessns [or the, Fine
were. ‘
both exonerated of the showing byld- elrlcla
COUNSEL ASKS
The
; Only 800 Miles
’ Supervision
‘ To cape with the winter's smw
fmolor lransporlullon routes. the
salute highway dcpnrlmvnl has a fleet 7
of 143 automobile trucks lilled xllh
snow plows and Scrappvrs ready lov
Su’pplrmrmlng lhz-sc are a
of plows .und scrappars
which can be attached to olher
lquipmem in case of emvrgcncy.
ly after the opening 0! the January A" aXKF-gntc 01 1800 miles 0:5
term of the Superlo Court “hlch j loads mus! be kept fr?" lrorn sno“
convenes on January 0. iilltlclilldlfl in Connie! lcul‘ and a com»
Edward Towm-s. l‘olul‘f'd. nf No.;pn-hen:l\e organization is «asst-mm:
fold olllcv of the l .5. weather bur-
«an. ill; highway department is and
‘lsed o.’ app_rouch.ng snow worms
inlormellon ls lransmlllcd to
h. supcrxlsor ol’ each of the (-lmc-n
into which we slate has
A monarchist coup is feared in some quarters in Germany as a result of the failure of the
Hohenzollemists to achieve their ends in the recent election.
thusiesm unknown since the war. A truck is seen distributing literature in support of the "Penn
State Highway Men
Are Ready to Keep
Snow Off Highways
Eleven Districts Into Which State Is Divided‘
Must Care for 1,800 Miles —— In 1920
election was carried out. with
Were Under Their
removal organization is directed lo
Legln its work “hen lhe snow
reaches a dept of three ln'ches. Thv
lnlow and acropvrs are put lnlo ar-
flon and Ihe roadWays are cleared
lo a whim or ‘lrom twenty-four to
lorly feel,
Each district supervisor is re-
qulrc-d to repml lo the Hartford
headquarlers at leasl once a do).
giving th condllion of the roads in
his lé‘l'rllOfly. so that [find can be
dlrrclt‘d from the Hartford ’ofiice.
Requests l'or information invariably
(“ascend on llw dcparlmenl in largr
numbers during horny storms. and
lhe policy is to ghe the information
lo the llc‘spapcrs at once. so that the
:publlc may be kept informed during
' serious storms. ‘
An idea of the growth of the
state's mileage may be oblslned
iron the {act that 1771920 a total of
EM) mllcs of roadway was kept
tmn dlxldcd lor his work Each
loremcn in din-cl thargc The silo“
tleared during the winter while at
‘11 dlslrlu. is Al Id <9 mm svctions wllh presrm ll is nvccssar} lo keup open
more than lwlce that mileage.
STAMFORD COP GETS BIG ' ’
CARGO OF NEW YEAR’S CHEER
Suspicious Sag on Rear Springs Attracts Atten-
tion of Alert Guardian of Law ——~ Search
Reveals 250 Bottles in Mixed Cargo Con-
signed "to NewHaven
STAMFORD. Dec.'30.-
A number of residents in New
Haven are going to be without
liquor with which to welcome Now
Year's. due to the alert eye of De-
tail Officer Harry Curran. who
shortly after 10 o'clock lasl night.
following a. merry chase of more
we mile-.4. halted and plaod
under arms-l, \V‘llllam Taube. 29. of
No. 1314 Grand Concourse. New
York city, on a charge of transport-
lng liquor in vlolalion of the state's
laws. -
ultlcer Curran‘e attention to
Tnube was first drawn while stand-
lng near the corner of Main and. At-
lantic Streets, he noticed a decided
sag in the rear springs of a passing
machine. Hailing a taxicab operat-
ed by Hugh P. McLean. Ol‘llcer Cur-
ran output after the driver of the
machine. a seven-passenger touring:
car. and as the cars approached
Miller's Bridge Curran commanded
the driver or the‘touring car to
stop.
Complying with the ofllcer's rev
quest. Taube brought. his car to; u
slop and upon questioning by the
officer. who noticed a number 0!
bulky packages in the front and;
rear of the machine. was unable to
produce an.operator's license.
. ‘ The driver was escorted to ‘ .the
police‘station where a search of the
than
POSTPONEMENT
0F PEKARI CASE
Scheduled to Be Heard
Monday in Bri
port City Court— t- ..
- -. tempted Suicide-
- BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 30.‘ (Special.
to The Summon—The case of Giza;-
les .7. Peter! or: New: Haven... who
was arrested in connecllon’ with the
a'téwlde investigatlon "of the, alc-
counts of the Beneficial man Com-
pany. whim: it is alleged were 1635
gledf by .varlous 'rncnjlbers .of !lhe
branch .oflices in New Essen. Stain.
ford and alimony yrs-continued;
Q _
kart.
attempted suicide in Milford and his -
his friend Dot.-
he: hurolnlece. The door of the
’1“!in
machine revealed 250 bottles, of
Scotch whiskey. gin and sherry
cached under the rear seat and in
the back of the car and next to the
driver. The whiskey, according to
the police. is open interior grade,
while the gin and sherry appears to
be of a better quality.
Taubo was remanded to a cell in
the police slallon pending the eel-
ulng of a ball. An analysis or the
cached liquor will be made this
morning by State Chemist Henry
Borg.
Through the aggressiveness of
Officer Curran. who recently was
transferred—from motorcycle duty to
detail street work. a, number of
violalors of thovliquor laws. chiefly
transporters have fallen into his
clutches. either through a slight vio-
lation of the traffic laws'or failure
to produce an operator's license.
Oflicer Curran. however. is not the
only officer on the local police force
who has helped to put a. crimp in
the transportation of liquor through
the city but the number of hauls
made by him tar outnumber those
made by his reliow officers.
It Taube is able to produce ball of
31000. which in all probability will
be set in the morning he will be re-
leased until his case is heard, before
Judge Young in the City Court to-
morrow morning.’
’when his arrest Was imminent.
condition for a lime was considered
series. His case will be taken up
again next Monday in the local City
Court.
Pekari was one or the five peo-
ple arrested in connection with the
embezzlement 01- large sums of mon-
ey- from the loan concern. Others
who were arrested in ;.‘honnecllon
with the thefts ‘ were Miss Tlma
Slamalln. W'aller ‘M. Keller. Ho-
ward. C. McGrath and, Roy 11.313.1-
colm of Blaml'ord.; Keller and Mc~
Gralh are at present- serving terms ln
state prison for their 'part in the
thefts.
‘ .Oou-rcct.
- (Backpa- Bell Hon)
~ Bob win an... oni‘the 5913 with
On: her knee was
next rdom was wide open and the
usual. was there listening.
This is motherboard;
-. ,w " mfg- but don’t arm.
as twice confluence gamma-mum. m
Wall St' set
$3.00
SAYS INCREASE
IN POPULATION
IS A MENACE
O h i 0 Professor De-
clares Living Stan-
dards {Will Be Low-
ered \Vith Growth
CHICAGO. Dec. 30.—Persons m-
ing will see a population of 250.000,-
000 in the United Slates lf the pres
cut rate ct increase keeps up. ac-
Ohlo Sale University speaking here
yesterday before the American Sta-
.lsz.ca.l Abaotdillou. mix it will not
iwep up. in the prolcssors opinion.
He is fairly certam the women lhcm~
bi:i\c5, iha potential mothlrs ol‘ the
lulul'es.
Halli it. .
"Unless increase is quickly and
gloomy rounded. reaching lhe salut—
ulion point ls.a mailer 02‘ only a law
generations at most, not thousands
it years as popularly supposed.“
l1'l‘0!t:$h0t Wall's said, "in the ab-
sence of an improbable revolution-
shall be pointedly contronled with
the choice cureducmg either our
birth rate or our standard ox llxlng'
A wry essln lal part or the popula-
see that they are contracted with a
condition, not a theory.
Even it it could be delnonelralv
.d that lhls country could support
sououumou people by
waste and giving up most. the stand-
ard of lulu. would continue to fall
and mo problem of numbers contin-
ually get worse. The only happy
people would be lbe sword-rattling
generals. Many of us today are vic-
.ms or our unthinking American
worship or size and growth. withou.
inquiry
volvcd. "
mists who bellows that progress can,
work miracles. "They rely on ml—
gration and invention. They 666;:
was empty spaces. The state ol
Texas esptclelly appeals to their lm-
aglnalion. Most oi them have neVer
been there. l
"\Vhdl are the facts? ‘
“Only lulu-mar lands. limited in:
extent. remain for settlement- Pro-‘
gross itsell uxohes a paradox. It
is inconceivable that technical ad-
vance can maintain the pace it net in
what \Vallace called ‘the wonderlul
century,‘ and which Keynes thinks:
may proxo to have been ‘a magnlfh
cent episode.‘ In the main. luture
improvements are to be looked for
in the fourth decxmal place. There
is a llmlt to he degree to which
cheapcned manufaclures can oil'sol
increasing costs in extracting raw
materials from natures can offset
increasing costs in exhausted with
whirlwind rapidity."
Taking up the opposition to birth
control. i’rolessor \Volle declared:
"It is a fault of population theory
that it is man—made Such altitudes
never count the vital costs of a high
birth rate—the costs to the women 5
11' the race. The very essence of ‘
economy is to balance real costs
against. real income. A yaud popu
STRAM e HYA 77
'- Downy Wool Fluids, 54 inches wide
$5.25 yd.
Other
Coatings Plains, Plaids and Stripes
54 inches wide
$4.50,...
Sateen Linings
45c yd,
Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns
‘ Due to the warm weather manufacturers
Norllalk (Onn.
...\
New Wool Coatings
Figured Sateens
50c to $1 woo
Venetian liningS
75c
Skinner’s Satin. .
$2.25
SALE COATS and DRESSES
AT RECORD LO“ mall-l
"-"6 unload
large stocks. We made some luck} pvt-ch 56$ andlllvgvellleir
passing the bargains on 0 you an
THEY ARE ALMOST BELOW HALF PRICE.
WALDNER’
ON THE CORNER
32-38 South Main St.. Cor. Hm ”and St.
cording to Prolesaor A. P. Wolfe ol 7
will lake measures to pre-;
cry lmprovcmem in agriculture, we‘
lion proL-l cm is to gtl the people to}
eliminating .
mm the human values ln-.
Prolesaor Wolfe scores the opti-
Pcr Homes. Factories, Apartment Home.» ‘lctels and la. 7
dustriel Work—With or Without Amy not Ctnlrol. V'
i
\esta Feul Oil Burners ,
l
Arr lmlallv- ii i“ . ,
Poli‘s Theatres in 8 Cities Including BridgepCI‘t. New Ba.
ven. Waterbury. Hartford. Sill‘lllgfield.
St. Thomas' School, Church and Convent F-.:rf:eid. Conn.
H. Jacobs &' Son Shoe Factory S Nomads. Ccnn.
Prof. E. 8. Reed Yale College NW» Ewen. Conn. .
Stanley Billiard. Billiard Mch. Tool CU. Bz'zdgepm'l. Conn. g
Norton a Townsend. Architect.., 504 Tmnrh St N ll Gt.
8t. Stanislaus School ll an Conn.
Saga] Lon Farms New Haxen. Conn.
Eastern Machinery 00., Elevator Mfgr: NF“ 77 :77 Conn.
Mt. Sinai Hospital ‘hu York City
Convent Sacred Heart Nb“ York Clty {
l
l
l
come PUMPS _ A'nc'rlc 7:7. murmurs
’olle
25 MON ROE ST.
Refrlgatln g «E Supply Co.
SO. bOlUlAle L03).
‘.
Get Ready
77-..q‘l-H“ unit
for co‘d Let
us fill up v 7 r l7 27.5 “lib our
Old (mullam ~ Lchigll
( lull
for store. “mm and fur-
nace use. ,
We have win: 197 illl'llPdla“ l
delivery
FIRE \\ GOD
The Ferris - Devine C0.
149 Washington St. l 7km on
mam-mum'— W
First St... & Seaview Ave. l‘lmne 53
._.. My”.
1 ..,_—-—‘ ,
latlon theory must lake account 01
the way in whlcb half the race
hitherto practically Ignored. will cal
cuiate the coals—as against the so
intentions-ct large families.”
Sues for $10,000 for
Calf Pasture Drownirr.
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 30. —'1'h
death o! In: Bates. 15 years old. (
Danbury. who was drowned la:
July 29 while bathing oi! Ca
Pasture beach. is allegedJn have n
suited from the carelessness of tr.
City of Norwalk. according to clain
made in a suit filed in Super-ll
court. yesterday afternoon. Fran
Bates. the girl's tether. lake to
damages 0! $10. 000.
Bates asserts that workmen em
played by the city on city-owner
land excavated below water mark t1
get material to till in adjoining land.
thereby leaving on a beach to which
the city invited ballasts an under-
water hole 58 test deep.‘ While wed-
in gtho Bates girl tumbled'into the
deep hole and lost her'litc. *
Various training counts are otteb
ed in the United States navy. and
they range fro mourning to show-'
card writing and expert mechanics.
Mounted on wheels to make it
easily. trdnspoxtahlv- a new vacuum
7‘ cleaner is chin“ to be poster-fol
enough to lbrrouxbly cleanse the
«fist: -- h 9 -
in the House
rm enlarge
Linolem
Makes A Durable Floor
Genuine linoleum made of cork md Lé-v
oil on a burlap back. laid by on: in"
method, will give years of satisfaclorw =
Comentlng linoleum down makes 1: \7
ownly and the layer of felt. acting as a cum
ion absorbs the heavy ol .wa of too": r“ I ' '
lengthens the life or the linoleum an"
lblY- Waterproofing the seams prm not all
damage from dampness.
' A Permanent Floor
Linoleum is only as good as It is laid.
method of cementing it down solld‘ y 0\
layer of heavy deadening felt makes ll .l u .
of the floor ,— no more bulging, no :1 7"“
stretching. no more breaking. Your linoleum
will not be a mere floor c0\erlng. .t Mil ’c‘
com( a permanent floor at once Afar l: 1:
laid you are not bothered by wax-.knen n-
turninx to trim it.
Angevine Furniture
in r
.
Company
”SE-
”MW "WM”. .
"-RFSULI-GEl'llNG All
I
Norwalk Chronicler