; HATCH .& BAILEY CO.
Bhoelrcck-Cornell Wall Boards
Celotex Insulating Lumber. McNalrs
Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
Marshall Street 50. Norwslk
’HERSHE‘IELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANS FOR
TURNINBE MOVING
26 Concord—.— St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
‘ NEW YORK OFFICE
208 W. 20!!) St. Chelsea 8059
Duplex Premier
; . Vacuum
" Cleaners
5: $1. 00 ”m
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
f
H. S. LANDSMAN
AND SON ,
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
14 - 16 WALL STREET
NORWALK, CONN.
Always give and take on the
7 basis or the best. Give to
others the best you find in
- yourself and try to absorb the
best that you find In them.
All good character ls good.
and all bad. no matter what’
. Invornble pose It may assume.
II had. The man who isn't
out! at heart will some day
"full in the tests that strong
men pass.
Remember some things el-
1 ways, but forget others ens-
fl liy. Hold to the good and let
1 the evil pass from you. ‘
friendeblp with the Evening
BASEMENT SPECIALS
We offer a selection of merchandise found dur-
wish to discontinue. They are "now in the base-
clearahce. The items and the prices tell the story.
inches wide,re regular price 29c. 19c‘
Special, per yard ..........................
COLORED LAWNS — Colors, Copenhagen Blue, Green,
Rose Grey and Maize.
36 inches Wide, per yard 1.;
Brown, 27 inches wide.
Regular price 790, Special per yard ... . . . . .
39c
WOOLENS - In Blue, Grey, and Brown, plain or check-
ed. 56 inches wide.
Regular Price $2 19 yd. Special peg yard . , , , 89C
WOMEN’S 3081337 -- Cotton or lisle, plain or ribbed
in black, white and brown. 12 _} c
Regular price 29c and 39c, Special per pair
WOMEN'S SILK HOSEu—Black and colors. Some seconds.
Regular $1.49 a pair. ”59c
Special per pair .
SILK OAMISOLEB — Of satin or crepe do chine, pink
and blue. Regular price $1. 98. Sc
Special.
CORSETS—Corsets and girdles, of cloth or rubber, sizes
up to 24. Value up to $2 ..00 ”59c
59c
$1.29
Goose's-sssooesosssssss
WANTS—Cotton Waists, Lace trimmed.
Special ............ ......... .
SWEATERS—Slip on sweaters, Black, Navy
and Brown. Smell sizes only, Special . ..
‘ ing inventory -— odd sizes and colors that we ,
meat, marked at prices that will insure quick;
PRINTED WOW -- In six different colors, 86
— 19c:
SUNPAST — Rayon Sunfast, Colors Green, Gold and.
s
{Continued irons Poss One.)-
the matadonotthomng.
,ifi‘ntursioremodyccnditlons. ‘
~Bssnesin
Ole-Isa
In the absence a President lic-
ward J. Quinlan who won attendlng
with Secretary Fred Lyon and trus-
tee Rev. Ernest If. Reamer. the
conference in Boston. Ms... Vice
President George Barnes bed charge
or the meeting.
Mr. Ismson spoke as ioucws: ,
“Today. wb are celebrating the
tenth anniversary or Kiwanis. This
week Is aunlverssry.weelt. through-
out Csnnds and the United States.
for all Kiwanis Clubs.
"Anniversaries are the mils-stones
along the Highway oi Lite—atlas,
mark the beginning or the end 0!
periods 0! time. They in'dlcsu n
time sud piece when men should
pause and reflect. taking Intontory or
what has gone hetero. and tanking
new resolves tor the future.
"Every Kiwaninn in the United
States and Canada durlnmthls week.
should examine himsclt and deter.
mine whether or not the principals
ennunclnted by Klwan have been
put Into practice In his to and be-
come a part of his chm. tonsk
himself whether she ere sari.
011st that membership in Kiwanis
Is prized by him as s. Inbred trust—
a trust which words the opportuni-
ty for 1111qu so In been: 9:
his fellow—men. .
Ideals and mm
“It Is s week In which each Kl.
wanls Club throughout these two
countries should take flock of the
accomnllshment during the pest ten
years end determine whether they
have been up to the studded and in
accord with the ideals tor which this
organization stands.
j'\\‘o believe the]. the achievements
of Kiwanis have been Double and
11.5 purpose Inspiring—that it has
brought a closer bond of fellowship
and friendship between 1110 [51111.4
Sinus and Csnsdnvbelwoen “dons
sections of each country—and be-
tween its members. 0
“The past cannot be ”Viewed
without rccognlzlng the loss or one
0! lie leading members. idle late
President. Warren G. Harding. and
It has been determined. both by the
International Board of Trustees and
the International Council 0! Kiwanis
to celebrate this tenth nnnlversnry
by the erection of win: In to. be
2known as the Herding International
Good-will seasonal.- and it Is pinn-
ned that this memorial will not on-
Iy be an evidence ct Klwanls respect
ifor the memory of so honored and
)honoxnble public .0an but to
uxmt a monument commemorative
of the peaceful relationship which
$.11; s existed between Canada and the
.l nlled States fertile pest one hun-
idrcd and six years of tin-interrupted
peace: but which will prove n shrine
‘3'
tions will gather to dedicsin; then:-
Higli in Fashion
COATS
Wonderful bargains in winter coats. Our
policy‘is to clear out all garments in the
season in which they can be worn.
.Wc have left on our racks, just 32 winter
coats, notwo alike, covering a range of
. sizes from 16 to 48. These are priced
ridiculously low regardless of their pori-
‘ ginnl markings.
$22.50 w $75.00
selves snow. to the prlnelpsh ol-bon-
l
Illiwin Price
DRESSES
Save money on these wonderful dresses.
We have a splendid selection of Women s
. dresses suitable for cold weather near
, that have been reduced in price for quick ‘
clearance. All the early purchasers wxll
find the best garments to choose lrom.
Size: range from Misses to size its-.11“.
material Charmecn, Twill, Flannel, and
””01 1.98 m $49.50
SPECIAL SALE -—
Grey L’Aiglon Uniforms
Full Line ' Tight Models
Were $5. 98
Sale. Price $5.00-
Maids’ Uniforms
Slightly shop-worn. Tight and
Loose Models. Broken Sizes.
Black wCotton Pon
‘ Were $2.98. ale Price $2.50
Black Linens—-
Were $3.50. Sale Price $2.08
Grey Pongee—
Were$4.50. Selenium
MAJDS UNIFORMS
Maids’ Waists
Full line of White Waists. Indian
Head and Linene- '
Were $218. Sale Price $1.64
Were $2.98 ~Sale-‘Price;$2.50
Cotton Pongce Waist:
‘01. LotsofCottoaneethis
in broken
All
wherest present and future geners- 1
-manslaughter charge becnusc n
. from 1920 to 1218.
. a patient die while under other.
' explained how every surgeon bed
, this happen to hint during his life-
' mitten of dye laymen to make rules.
center.
and within
'rmn which Prodigdsnt Herding at."
um... his.“ public .
“This monument will have In Its
mgnbmss tablet with Heraldic
bee-relish so
Ingexcorprtr‘crnbis
dress. Itwillrssdssnollows:
grim-faced icrttncsuo inn-k our
trailers. no huge ”battleships
soles lurk In our tran-
quil border hamlets. Only n soup
of paper. recording hardly more
than a simple understanding. este-
gusrds lives and properties on the
Great Lakes. and only humble
mile. pom mark the. Invle
miles through term and torest. ,
“ ‘Our protection Is In our frat-
ernity. our or Is our. tutu. end
the tie that inds. mo‘fi Ilrlnly‘
year by you. do over—
ncqusinisnce and comrndshiv‘
through Interchange oi eluuuo.
and the compact Is not of perish-
able parchment. but or (all5 end“
honorable dealing which. ted
grant. shall continue tor all
.3111!" .
" A Idcsl. ~
ute to sn‘hcnorcd member. both In
this country and Causes. .1 n
commemoration or such peace? And
may we hope. that war-worn Europe
may cost her eyes across the seas
andvsee in the Westernflernlsphei'e
the Christ of the Andes In South
America. stsndlng op the border
line between Cbllo ‘snd Argentine.
12,000 feet above the level oi the see:
and on this statue cast from the
bronco ct cannon used In war. Is In—
scribed 'Sooncr Shall These Moan»
talus Crumble Into Dust. That The
People 0! Argentina And Chlle'
Break The Ponce Which They Revs
Sworn.'l‘9 Itelntnln At The Feet 01
Christ The Redeemer.’ and then
casting their glance into the northern
continent'they and In God‘s Great
Temple of Trees. Nature‘s Vest
Sanctuary. another monument on
ibe'border line between two great
nations. erected by 00.000 men of
these two countries. commenter-st-
Ing an unbroken pence of s hundred
years. and on which is Inscribed
‘Our Protocudb Is Our Fraternity.‘ "
In opening his address, Attorney
Jones pointed out be was not n mem-
ber of tbeStnto Chamber at Corn-
mcrce and Inn speaking as on In-
dividual on the prc3ert or the cham-
ber In remedying conditions In Con-
necticut.
In the early petite! his address.
he told his listeners or the various
types of schools of physicians; the
silopsthlc: the eclectic. tile osteoo
pathlc and the unturopsthic. He
told how the eclectic hoard hsd get-
ten Into dIspute: spoke of bowihose
who bsd tailed to pass the nllopnth-
ic examinations went before the cc.
lactic board and passed its minim-
tIons.
Dr. Sutton.
The speaker told of the csso 0!
Dr. Sutton who wu‘nrrestod on n
patient died while on the operatingl
table. He declared Dr. Sutton. how-1
ever. was of a much higher type of
the eclectic prncuoners then the use
ual run. He described the family of
Dr Sutton; said his brother had been
decorated by.the King of England:
how his sister was a Red Cross
nurse who had been rated. how
his father had been let surgeon
in an English railroad cor'nnnny: how
soother brother was a colonel In the
English army. lie described how
Dr. Sutton. :1 man cl' 8" had decided
he wanted in pmrtirc modlt‘lnc and
had taken :1, .iu'n year old course in
a‘ St. Lonls medical school; He
spoke of how Dr. Sutton luui prac-
tised in St. Louis. but lulu‘ “rented.
to practice In Colorado. In order to
do this. whhout examination. the
dais of his dlploma was changed
. The speaker ex-
plslnod hbiv Dr. Button had come
to Connecticut to practice in Union-
vllls and bad the mister-tune to hsve
8e
ttme.
. Urges New am.
' ”The hot remains. however." said
Attorney Jones. “licenses to practice
medicine in Connecticut have been
obtained under also pretenses. A
good. decent physician head to work
hsrdzoryenl'siobuiidupnprsc-_
use while has seen who modulenuy
obtained licem by ndvertishg and
other m'esns. build up s. blg practise
Innshorttlnte. 'I‘hmhssbconn
lot 02 consoling betel-cute legisla-
ture. One class oi pity-leisu- Is
Jealous ot the other.“ .
“I went to tell you I an: In fever
of the bill proposed by the Chamber
at Commerce until I see a better
one. This bill would appoint s. com-.
m. which would not favor any type
of board or physician. lay-
“'wnst'hsn sombre-on .1 - '
is owntodny ourtwo‘
”2.5.1.... to all the world. no
petroleurdlvldlng waters. no.,
stealthy
boundary line for tboussnds 1 1
"What more fitting Ideal could we ‘
wish than this memorial as a. irib- .1
toliowv
public «1- ,
. did service.
Bring
cementing over felt paper.
1.,
roont‘ measurements and let us give you an est mate of
that you will film W reasonable. Ask about our permanent 11' W
We are pleased to tell y
mat of Armstrong’ 5 Lin
.- arrived, and to invite you 1
store and look over the attr
and pretty color comb. nations
made this line of linoleum so w ell know
You will be surprised to learn hm.
. , nomlcslly you can .put a bright new
, ' ’ . floor in your home—one that will a
ty, save you hours and hours of hard work, and give you years of
0“ that a
oleum has I
0 come to
active Pall
that 1.
lino}
dd en.
On mouon of John Glow. the
secretory was instructed to inscribe
the sddrees of Mr. Hanson upon the
minutes 0! the meeting.
I O 0
The sttendance prize was won by
fierbert O. I’oll‘srd;
O
A telegram received trons Preli-
dent Edward J. Quinlan at the con-
!erence In Boston read as toliows:
"Fred Lyons and sweet! st Boston.
Haven‘t seen Dr. Meal-ego: yet. Fred
ls brushing up on his nrlthmetic.
«:3
%.
A N U A R Y
S A L E
ar run Lowssr razors m me am .
ems srocx or
COATS —- DRESSES -— FURS
WALDN ER’S
on ran some
32-38 SO. MAIN. COR. HAVIAND
He wants to find out how It tskes
half an hour to boil two-minute
6'9" 0 O O
Theodore Olsen. s manner oi the
club. bu loft Not-walk tor floridn
where he will spend five weeks.
0 0
Earn Greenfield ”pounced he
wanted members of the club to get
busy and buy tickets tenths annual
Lsdlos' night to be held Feb.10.He
said entertainers had been W
from Boston. Mess.
1 o e 0.
Fred Horse. who has been Ill. was
present at the session. He hes ro- '
THE TRAVIS SH
trunnion: uumnw‘.
NORWALK.
44 WALL STREET
SPECIAL SALE
SILK DRESSES
Value 8H5 75
$10.00
”165004.
covered from his Illness.
O O o
Lester L. Savory of Stamford. was
a" gpest st the luncheon.
KlWANlS
PLAISTED
DRUG STORE
“Washington!“
MNcrwalLOonn.
O. I'- IROLW. m
manual: rIr'rv YEARS AGO
TILLY AUTO A
CARRIAGE WO’
_ SOUTH NORW
w my “all, and fialdlvrs' Momuncm
TELEPHONE 3?
'AUTO PAINTING
— or quarry —
- GLASS ENCLOSURES
you your rouamo can 101
SPECIALISTS IN AUTO BODY 1113le
Careful Attention Given to Doors. Locks. H
Windows. Upholstering—and Done Prowl"
wm YOU HAVE
Auto Body Troubles
Let Tilly Fix It:
rumounoroa CAR HEATERS ‘
NORTH MAIN ST.
men would have the- same oi
powers as the Public Utilities Como
mission. It would be a m: board:
board which would so Into cities
without any reeling' In tsvor er
sea-Inst any mo 0! physician." The
board could class up the stats snd’
Connecticut would no lower be one
ottbo tour slstesén the United
sates which won allow 0. pity.
slcinn to pristine here without III-st
inking an ensmlnstion." j , ,
A
ht noun-o. Wes, Apartment Houses Hotell mi
Gm Work—With or William Automatic 0W
Vesta-Foul Oil Burn
--—-— “Installed!!! —--'
Poli’ s The“ in 8 Cities Including Bndgeport. N"
- van.- Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield-
3“ W' School. Church and Convent Fairfleld '
E. Jacobs d loo shoe
PM. I.
Stanley
11m 0 Towlnsnd. Architects,
Factory
3- 3006 Yale College
Pofiey Refrigerating £9” Su p115!»
as mosses Lsr.
80.
Ballard. Bollard non. Tool 00. Bndgel’m‘l
504 Temple 82. ~
SO. NORWA
N orwalk
New gavel.
New Haven.
New Y
New Y0"
South 1'
South N
New .
New " .
Stamfordv ' '
80 ll! N
Norwalk Chronicler