AGE TWELVE
ed to Watch
For Stolen Car
Into First District police were rc-
«we today to watch for a. road-
that was stolen front Dunbm
rtly after” midnight. Tho car is
I. tan mint and the markers are
n. 3-7887.
SPICRIIY & BARNES
.HAMS
ttntl
BACONS
MODERN MARKET
I. E. It‘aircltild. Prop.
15 NO. MAIN ST.
X “'OMIZN'S STOCKINGS
Extra value in“ fashioned pure
silk base In the newest shades.
Worth $2.00. spt-clal price
$1.35 a pair
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS
Fine combed .varu children's-
flockings in tan. gray. brown and
. Mk" Sizes 5 to 10. Regular
Nile 250 a pair. special price
190 a pair
MILL OUTLET STORE
l4 Washington 51.. So. Norwalk
UNION tactic
ARE INSTALLED
u MUSICIANS
Organization Now Has
118 Members -— Re-
ports Reveal Its Ex-
cellent Condition
The regular monthly meeting of
the Nerwalk Musicians’ lTnton watt
held in Musicians‘ Headquarters.
\Vashlnaton ntrocl. yesterday after-
noon. at which time officers were in.
stallcd for tho year.
The oillecrs installed follow:
l‘resideut. Rufus J. Smith.
Vice President. William li‘icdier.
Secretary and Business Manager.
Frank H. Field.
Members of Executive. Board. Ar-
chibald Merriam and Frank Svcc .lr.
Financial and social reports for
tho past year were rendered. The
reports showed the. musicians' union
to he in the. twrt condition since it
organization. ,ll has a membership
of 11s. it donated to dli‘ferrut charl-
t_v movements on five different oc-
casions.
RESTAURANT CLOSER.
Joseph Rooney has closed his ros-
taurant at the corner of Washing.
tail and Water strocts. Air. Rooney
it. was learned expects to rc-opon
the establishment in the spring.
Starting Tuesday
”a—
33 1-39/0
SALE
(It
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk . Westport
‘ russ
Expert
Coming
We wish to :tunountt ihc \is it of
“to Colltngs ’lruss l‘.\pctt at the
803111 Joints llottl. .\m\\alk. tottn .
‘fl‘uésdav, J:.ttl t. also at tin (liten
otel. Danbtuy t“..onu “cdnesdsy.
titan. ii llours l“ to l'.‘ a. 111., 2 to
:7. Ill. and T to it evenings.
i
d: ;,
Ill/L g
'Y‘“"""‘.‘
New Broad Hack Truss.
We want to det‘nonstratc to you
baolutely without a penny in atl—
Waco our two lll\(‘llll0ll tut lu- idtug
fficuit tn aggtm :.-tt< ti (-1515 of iup~
ure ~J‘whcthtt ut lltgullial or I nihili-
lchuracicr. lt' ion are ruptutcd
on should be interv‘stcd In our abil-
ty to fit you with a truss that will
‘V its work properly and give you
ho greatest case and comlort pos-
blo.
Scientific and Practical
This new Colliugs Truss is IMISC‘d
n the most scientific principles for
Old a rupture. it is not only
presentaltvo of mechanical pcr-
action but contains that. Sllpt'l‘~pt)\\’-
'1' for holding a rupture \‘t‘ltlloul. dis-
" intent and that makes for a com.
mloto recovery when: this rt, .ttlt is
sslblc.
Contains No Springs
"There are no springs or metal
arts used in this new truss other
filial} the small noccssar v buckles; in-
fluid It. is made of high grade elas-
web with soft.‘ pliable cloth back
do wldct so as to disttibute the
manure over a btoadet surface.
[events all cutting and chafing.
1nd gives the necessary uplift to the
do.
‘ It Holds the Rupture
It is easily. quickly and perman-
tly adjusted so an even and uni-
m pressure can be constantly
intained at‘ any dcsitcd tension.
was patented sectional pads are
daptable and will fit any kind or
rupture. As the cure progresses the
"ressure can be lessened without a.
c Mtge of pads.
' It Stays Put .
When placed in position, the Truss
an put: and does not skid or slide.
gent-dicta of the position of the
{wearer's body; stooplng. jumping or
Junding erect, the Truss remains
Jinn and set. and adjusts itself as the
ocaslon demands.
Comfortable Day or Night
To do its maximum amount of
ad, a. truss should be worn con-
;.lnuously day and night. Upon rc—
many people removo their
grass, with the result that the weak-
ened muscular tissues relax and or-
ten times allow tho rupture to as-
sume the 1mm of the original pm-
trusten. This new. Truss can be
svorn at all times.
THE OOLLINGS TRUBS
EXPERT
—Gtvm—— L
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
. Tuesday, Jan. 5.
Ex erv ruptured person should vis-
It our Truss Export and learn what
truss-c comfort means. No
for demonstration or Infor-
piatlon.
i. W. A. COLLIN“, Inc.,
‘ a” . may. it. a
genuine
charge
uninctzron'r units was.
A team of ten men from the local
Lodge. of Elks howled the Bridge-
port Lodge at the alleys of the.
Bridgeport. Lodge last oveuing. 'l'ltl‘
Park Ctiy men took two strings out
of. three.
lstvan \‘mcll
lsttan \"atzl. aged 40 ycars. died
at his hom- lG Lliff sirct‘t. .‘atur-
day night.
He is surtivcd by his wife. and
one son, Stophcn \‘ttczi. Jr.. and by
a mother and a sister in Hungary
and bv an: sister, Mrs. Kvano, in
\‘cwark. .\ . J.
l-untral services will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the lato homo. and at 2:30
o'clock from the Hungarian lit-form—
titI church. The Rev. Gabriel Dokus
will ofliciatc. Burial will be. in the
family plot in Riverside cometary.
.\rtltt lskcndcrtsn
The funeral of Arlin lakenderlan.
who divd of heart disease on Satur-
(lay ovcning at his home. 28 Spring
street, will take place tomorrow af-
ternom at 2 o'clock from the funeral
parlors of I). W. Raymond In West
\\.t.~]~hington sheet. Rev. Frederick
H. Jamhs. p allot of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church will of-
tit-iate. Interment will be in [liver-
sidc. cemetery.
Olive S. Arena
Tho funeral of Olivu S. Arena. in-
that «laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dominick Arena. of 50 River street,
was hold this morning at 10:30. Rev.
J. licnton \Vcrncr olllciutod. Inter-
ment was in the Norwaik cemetery.
Katherine M. Perry
Thr- funeral of Miss Katherine .‘i'.
I'l‘l‘l‘)‘ “as hold at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from her late home, 22
Mertvin street. Rev. Louis B.
II()\\'|'II oilit-iatcd. interment. was in
the Norwalkcemetery. Miss Perry
in FUI"T\W’II lty imr mother, Mrs. R0-
hvrt l'crry. thrco sisters. Mrs. John
l5. I"l'Ii;Z. of New llavcn. Mrs. E. P.
liailarn, of Noruallt. and Mrs. L. A.
l-‘arnhau. of New Haven. and one
brother, llt-ury Perry, of Pittsflcld.
Mass.
Max Levy
.‘tln‘.\ Lexy. well known and rc-
spt'lfit'tl business men of South Nor-
wnlk. pasucd away early this morn-
ing at his home, 106 South Main
street. ltir. Lev;— had been in the
shot: IllIFIIlt’SH for the past 35 years.
retiring three years ago. turning over
his interests to his son. Charles, who
survives him. The deceased is sur-
vived by his Wife. Airs. Anna Levy.
two daughters and three 30M, Mrs-
A. Cohen of South Norwalk. Mrs.
M. ix‘wcskin of Stamford. and
Charles, Isadm-o and Abraham Lew
of South Norwalk. Funeral services
trill be. held tomorrow morning at
)0 o'clock at the late home. later-
ment will lvo in the Hebrew ccmc-
tcry in West. Norwaik.
q
Deaths and Funerals
Treasury Balance
WABHINGTON. Jan. 4.--
United states Treattury not but-
sam at close of business Dec.
at was "28,707,932.
BOWLING GAMES
OF THE WEEK AT
LOCAL ALLEYS
'l‘hrs Clifford Bowling Alloys arc
in full swing again after the bolt-
days. Tho schedule for the present
wet-k follows:
Monday -- Westport
league.
Tuesday—Nash Engineering com-
pany and Tuesday night Lndieu'
Club.
Wedncs'day—Toreadors tuning up
for matches with Kiwanis and Lions.
Thursday -- Fraternal League —-
Elks and Lodd Fellows hook up for
first placc.
Ladies of tho American Legion
Bowling
(also on Thursday night).
llncsmea lino up against the lint-9-
mon fiom Stamford
Also the Nurualk
SOt‘UI’ly team
Soc ony Le. tguo Match.
SERMON TOPICS
OF CLERCYMAN
INTEREST MANY
—l~
“Does the Bible lv‘orcteil.” was the
lscrmon topic taken by itev. Iv‘red I.
r'ipcr. pastor of the Advent Chris-
tian church. at tho evening service
at the church yesterday. Mr. I’lprr
illustrated his talk by several rela-
tions of history and different parts
of the Bible. saying that. “Tho re-
cent discoveries of archeoligists in
Syria. have. confirmed narratives
stated in the Bible." A Communion
service was held at the church in
the morning.
A Communion service was held
yesterday morning at the First M.
E. church. At tho evening service.
the sermon topic. “Tho Sword of the
Spirit." At the service a number of
crusade songs were sung under the
leadership of Ralph Toland.
Dr. J. C. Houdriokson, pastor of
the Stamford Baptist church. spoke
at the evening service at the South
Norwaik Baptist church. on “Th1:
Abundant Life.” Mr. Hondrickson‘s
place at the evening service in his
church was taken by Rev. Lester T.
Mallory. pastor of the local church.
A special program of music was
presented. At the morning service.
Mr. Mallory spoke on. "Tho Tic
'i‘hat Binds."
A large number were present at
the morning service at the Trinity
Church yesterday at 10:30 o'clock.
Holy communion was observed and
tho sermon topic. by Ilcv. Chapman
‘S. Lewis, pastor. was "Tho Festival
of tho Circumcision."
Proceeding the communion. a pro-
cession. led by Charles Mitchell. fol-
lowed by several candle bearers.
who were. William Howard. Hump-
brey Dottlcns. Thomas Saunders.
Gerard Lewis. Charles Horton. Ro-
bert. Mitchell and Norman Newton.
marched about. the church. accom-
panied by the choir. The Christmas
music was repeated at the services.
ORDERED—TONY
$10 A WEEK TO
HELP CHlLDREN
Joint Sakacs of Oxford street was
ordered to pay $10 a week for the
support of his two children or spend
60 days in jail by Judge Freeman
Light in the South Norwalk city
court this morning.
lie was ordered to post a. bond of
$250 that. ho would carry out the or-
der of the court. He said that he
did not have the money and he
would just as soon so to jail. He
was released in the custody of City
Clerk Stephen Dokus and it is ex-
pected that ho will post the bond.
Attends Installation
Of Legion Officers
Past State Vico Commander Le
Roy 1). Downs of the American Le-
Department officers of the Ameri-
can Legion at the Hotel Burrltt.
New Brittan. Saturday evening.
He was appointed a member or
the state banquet committee by
Commander elect Harry Jackson of
New Britian.
Department President Lucy Ed-
wards ot Shelton was installed. s‘s
were the. other Department officers
of the Auxiliary.
New Operator Is
At Rialto Theatre
Johnny Hantord has succeeded
Johnny Eula as chief moving picture
operator for the Rialto theatre. He
began .his duties yesterday.
A. J. Collins Co
to North min Street. .
loath ital-mi:
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
Friday—South Notualk Telephoneilwu great, influences.
gion attended the installation of the _
Bible Class
(Continued from Page One).
certs. In addition to the general
singing there was a IOIO sung by
Charles Gray. who is always wt-i-
coated by n. Norwalk audience. Ito
sang “Ring Out Wild Dolls."
"00 (‘ollmu-d
Thorn was a collection. of course.
Fred Ella. treasurer of the class. sat
on the platform to supervise this and
his announcement made later that
tho offering amounted to an even
M00 proved that tho treamtry (IQ.
parimout was functioning as the de-
partment. of war.
President Sutton presented James
Leo Ellcnwood. of the New York
Htate cornmiites of the Y. M. C. A.
who is the leader of the new class.
Although a stranger in Norwalk. Air.
Eliemvood showed that ho is on
familiar ground when addressing a
body of men and he gave a. splendid
talk. holding the close attention of
his audience. while he stated the
pat noses of such an organizatlmi and
tho impartance or its uotk to the
colnnuulny, A brief outline of his
address follows
' it is a tremendous thing for:
city in ham a cloud of melt like
this together. 1 tongratulatc ‘x'ot.
walk. 1 lmllno that gteat good will
(onto [10m this llllelldld \cnt"rt ..
'l‘wo Influences
'In owrv community
there are
One builds;
is thn in-
better
to
the other kills. Ono
fitlt‘nec of the finer. bigger.
tones of the city and it t-uts
melts the Bridgeport outfit in a statcim-ety buy on the streets. “0 “lll
timelop you into a real man.’ Any
mm here could name thoso people.
Ihose institutions. those force.- that
u ork to that end.
“And the other forco is the influ-
ence that destroys. kills. prostitutes.
For the sake of making a dirty dol-
lar. boys and girls. men and women,
are degraded.
“Here we have them: the force
that. builds. and tho force that kills.
"1 don't know what your politics
may be. I can't tall by looking at you
what. your particular religion is. But
this struggle tflIIS high nbovo these
things. In this fight. all of an arc
on the firing line.
“To that and is this class limit.
cated."
[Executive Committee .‘ln‘ts.
A meeting of the executivu com-
mittee of the class was held Sun-
day afternoon, at which time It “as
voted to hold a social gathering of
the class once each month 111-“
social gatherings will be conducted
under the auspices of the two mill»
tary organization of the class and
the Red army will be the host at the
first. social gathering to he held
Monday evening. Feb. 5. The place
will be announced later. Tho expens-
es of thc socinls will be
from the getloral funds of the class.
as it is planned to make no appeal
for money aside front the voluntary
offerings at the regular Sunday
morning sessions.
At the cxtrt-utitc committee lltt‘t—I-
tag it was pointed out that the or-
ganization should have an American
flag to be displayed conspicuously at
every'mcottng and of suitabtp sitt-
for parade also. Attention was mind
to the fact also that class does not
own a Bible. Either one or both
these will no gratefully accepted if
any individual or mganimttou wish-
es to contribute them. Such gifts
should be sent to George E. Ing-
ham. secretary of the class.
TOO DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
FOR SALE~PIUmbIng and llletl
tnotal shop with benches. tools and
equipment everything ready to be
gin work at once. Cost. low. Wop
derful opportunity. Owner retir
ing from business. H. A. Bear
lt-In. Corner Water and Hsvllaut.
streets.
FOR SALE—2 part porcelain way-
tub new $16. white enamel lIIlI«.:«
:10 Range boilers 08.25 other bar
gains. Retiring from busincs»
Hrgelein. Corner Water and Havi-
land street.
FOR SALE—Good. modern two
family house; 16 rooms: centrally
located: price $9.000. Good buy
for some one. Inquire-Tho Fudp"
Realty Company. Telephone 65:!
Washington street.
FOR RENT"! Pleasant. rooms. all
improvements garden and yard.
cottage—56 Water street—days—
aftcr i at 122 Woodward avcuuc
phone 473-3.
TWO LIGHT—Housekeeping spart—
ments. furnished. Electric
gas, steam heat. set tubs. sink.
hot and cold water. near South
Norwalk Congregational Church.
3: Flax Hill Road.
pen between Quintsrd Av..e and
Row ard.
FOR SALE~Pedigreed P o i n t, e r
Puppies. Field trial and show
Bench Brpd. Males 820.00. Fc~
males $15.00. All papers. Dorian
Broodlng Kennel. Norwalk :3".
. . . .
Forest Mills
Underwear
Women‘s Vests, Pants and Union
Suits in silk Indlwool, fleece lin-
ed and medium weight cotton.
Children’s Union Suits and sepa-
rate ”menu in fleecet! cotton
and silk and wool.
.l. I. MALLE'ITE
as WASHINGTON «an
MILLINERY
« POUIEMUS
LEADING m
61 North Main Street
FURNISHINGS i
Phonc314-5, So. Norwallt
hw ‘._..... .
drfraycd ‘
of'
Also 3 and 5 rooms and 6 rooms,
"Shh.
LOST PEN PART—of gold fountain ’
Telephone Bldg. Telephone 3910- 2 .
mm summon—so. NORWALK, court.
WILL INSTALL
LOCAL LEGION
POST OFFICERS
The installation of officer of tin
Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 2. Arm
icon Legion and Auxiliary. will lm
held in Odd Fellows Hall. South
Main street. tomorrow evening.
County Vice Commander Edward
Hall of lltdkafield will install the
Post officers and a. teprescniattvo of
the. State Department will install tilt:
officers of the Auxiliary.
Lieutenant Dan Edwards of Nt-w
York city. the only Medal of Honor
and I). S. C. soldier in tho World
War will be present. Lieutenant lid-
wards is employed by tho United
States Veterans Bureau at the pres-
ent time and has a message to do-
ltver to tlto cx-servie men of Nor-
walk on government insurance.
Past. Commander William Clark
of the Franklin Simona Post of tho
American Legion of New York City
and General 8. Marshall of New
Haven will also be present.
all of the veteran organizations and +
their auxiliaries in the city to at~i
tend All veterans also aro imited.
BAILEY NAMED *
AS manna
0F DANBURY
WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 4 —‘
(Al’l. Nominations for tmslniash't'i
today included ("mutt-cticut—lian.
bury. Edward H. l-luiltw.
Auto Rolls Dowflt: 1
; Livingston Place
Litingston Pinch. running south
‘from Seymour street. near West
avenue. was the scene of confusion
yesterdny'noon. when an nu”. minus
passengvrs owned by 9 man namcd
itialonc .attd which was parked on
the incline of Livingston l'latw. sull-
tlenly blurted. It robed down the
street. smashing into n lilt‘phonr
pole and a water plpo. Tho car was
separated front the telephone pole
by local garagcmrn and was able to.
tun under its own power. ‘
l
BROKEN WATER. I‘II‘IC I
A broken water pipe in a store at .
199 Main street was discovered by
the uptown polico recently. 'l'lw
owner was notified and he. turncd «
the water off.
l
i
MASSESAT ST. MARY'S .
An anniversary requiem Mass was.
celebrated at St. Mary's church tori
Nellie Hayes at S o'clock this morn,‘
ink.
A month's mind Mass for Mrs.
Mary llartnett will he held at St.‘
Mary's church at 3 o‘clock tomorrow L
morning. I
invitations havo been (will. out to 1|
liver]; as l’jzlnlit-
'IIJIII star. With
‘t'iiv (four? this murmur on it icrllniW
W'w—n—o—uu- .
Wail Street
T RISTRAM 69° HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Nort 'alk, Conn.
he stylishly dressed.
a wide variety of styles a
up shoulders or with IltltI
assured.
Ladies Union Suits
Medium and hc' 1v wool
$2.50 to S .50
FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR
It. Ifi no Ionizer necessary to shiver through the tout: winter months in ortlt-r to
Forest Mills Underwear is illlllII‘ to meet t-vt'ry
From the popular sleeveless levlu with ilu- innit-
ilth' shoulders to lhoo- with lung;
or short sleeves and I‘llt‘t‘ or ankle lengths, neat. taiiortxti ilppf‘fli'llllt't' Jilttl \\:ll‘illiIl are
nd weights.
ire, top with the narrow
Ladics’ Union Suits
$3.00 to $4.50
Medium \vttuht wool
$1.95 to $2.15 \
Light weight woo]
$2.25 to $2.65
Ladics’ Vests and Pants
Men's Union Suits
Medium and htmy t-ill. llIltI at... i
Ladies' Vests and Pants
Silk and wool .
$1.95 to $2.19
Men’s Union Suits
lit-11w weight “('01
$4.50
Medium and, heavy: \vuul
$2.15 to $2.50
Children’s Union Suits
Children’s Union Suits ‘
Silk and wool
$2.15 to $3.50
Ladics’ Vc
""" Men’ S Shirts 8; Draw crs
. (.‘hildrcn‘s Shirts anti
l't‘tlllIi't'llil‘IlL in
Ladics’ Union Suits
Alt-diutn :tutl Iil'ti t «ottott
$1.00 to $2. "'
u')
sis and Pants
Medium and hcavv
89c to $1 10
trlIIhll
fit (it! ttliltt']
$1.10
item y
Drawers
llcaiy tIW-t‘tri t"ltt-
50C to 85¢
' i
tosu AS can i
STAR, iSl LD .
FOR LNLtNtssL!
NEW ll.\\ t:.\. .l.ttt, 4.~<.l.ttki
\Vullr'r who “as ai't~u.~tt vi him: yes—l
tertiay :tftr'r h4- l'arl postal for ..
l‘tlIL'Ilt" inni-
IlP’ll'Ill: tnL
'i‘i too.
::i'. f n a
t‘fiIlIlIlTL'l‘Hi INITFDM‘“. 'l'lit vim “as
tontinuvti fur (lilo \U « 1;. “Hit i'..
who gillt' TII"li~1l(‘I1tt'i‘. Now York, .ta.’
his home, is flIIilff‘II to Il:t\t‘ I’ilIIl‘t'l.|
cd sevrral hundrwl dollars Ili‘ll":
while Illlt‘tl‘l‘Snllflllltl: tho
t'olmto
football plavt r ‘
—-.\dvt\rtisc tn the St nttnel for the
but results.
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Prim
On Display
AARON KOHN
9 R. It. Ave. So. Norwallt
Phone Mill
:34 WEST AVE.
Speed” Pas:engc1
RE
Ill-I l‘ “RING AND OVICIUIAI‘IJV.
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C O.
l.. lranth \lgr.
NORWALK
liltil
Wagner.
SIIII\'I(.E STATION I’lllelI
WOOL
VESTS
All the new and distinct
patterns of the season.
$3.50 to $6.95
Rogers & Stevens
'rwo sromvzs
NORWALK - SO. NORWALK
Storage—Storage
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in
the State for any amount of
1' space you may require.
Our warehouse is a 5.story
brick building. located at b
Haviland s t r c e t. equipped
with the latest sprinkler sys
tem. giving you the low insur.
ance rate of 50c per hundred
dollars on contents.
Daily Motor Haulage
’ Service to New York
Tel. Norwalk 291—10922
N. Y. Phone, Chelsea 8059.
203 W. 20th St.
HERSHFIELI) MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION
COM PAN Y
NORWALK. CONN.
SO.
Books
Stationery
Sport Sweaters
Pocketbooks
Traveling Bags
Tourist Cases
All Toys
Bicycles
Automobiles
Trucks
Eversharp Pencils
" All Leather Goods
DONNELLY’S
' ANNUAL 10 DAY
1/3 OFF SALE
ON ALL CHRISTMAS GOODS
MAIN AND SECOND FLOOR
We Are Listing Only a Few of the Many Bargains to Be Found in Our
Annual One-Third Off Sale.
Ivory Sets
Lamps
Electrical Goods
Pyrex Ware
Mirrors
Tapestries
Book Ends
Candle Sticks
Vases
Smokers’ Outfits * I
Smoking Stands
Framed Pictures
Tea Sets
Brass Ware
Glass Ware
China
Clocks
Serving
Baskets
Umbrella Stands
Door Stops
Pottery
Kitchen
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. I
DON’T PUT'IT OFF—TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS NOW.
DONNELLY’S
South Norwalk
Fern Stands
Trays
Sets
WeStport
I-
‘3‘
m. ~ NA .
Norwalk Chronicler