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i 9 Through Trains
West inulsn ltd.
Ticket rnmoilou. Information
8. P. FULLER, G. E. P. A.
l2“! Broadway. New York
Tel. Lschvsnns 7080
THURSDAY, JANUARY
Florida
“EVERGLADES LIMITED"
ThFOUZh Train ~. fir“
Fro". New EnElBl‘ld fi‘ “
'd gonna - . 7:25pm. . Donneily. of m Main
" 3.131.533,“ 1353; 9"“ rim! to the First. Distrlél
: s ringileid 8330 $13: :50 last night that a spare
" 3m“, 9330 PM and rim. were stolen from
”a “'3‘ "n" no, while it was parked in
mail Puss. an. NLw york ' ' '
. p, l .
:llvsnlb eclll 12533;: is Density—Adv.
units “1-. m... - ° -
nee: . ' '
glories Gringo-stud. 9}: :fl' nter issue of the telephone
Swill fii'irla‘r’l‘l'b'l."'“' “ “~35 Em. ll milking its appearance
Evergladegl,gd,d-rr:ml) {£33 21:; orwolk district now. Peo-
A ' there are numerous chan-
tlantlc Coast Line f .
Thstanssrdnaumumstms ' ' '
Tl"! Double Tuck-Sen Level Rout. ' 3 cleaning. dyeing and pres-
Aslt lor “ Tropical Trips" Booklet
vacuum
onus E
64 East avenue for half on
Daily
as and Victrolns sold on
equestod to use the new di-
gnrments is given the closest
{in at The Twin City Vuiot's
lshment. Work called for and
red. 67 No. hinin St. Phone
(Adv.
"Cl
0 O O 0
RADIOS
Radiola
Fads
~, Atwatcr-Kent
Grebe
SOLD ON EASY 'I‘l'IR
Bo. Norwslk
: nawin tasteless
.; Butwonderfbl remit: ofiinsorn Salts
. on of disagreeable taste. in smell
3 .
EPSOM SAL;
,uuick. Money back ifnoi completely I
1; “0°“!- Mllizood drumstsaucbu ‘vm gone from'the animal's ear.
. Platslcd Drug
' Springwood Pharmacy, The Still
IT. A. Mead.
Powell Corp;
m .
. monts arrive and then too the some
New Oldsmobile
More Beautiful
On Display
'1 z.
9 R. R. Ave. 30. Non
Phone “9 i
._..-.. .. .__‘
Forest Mills.
Underwear
Women's Vests. l‘ants.nnq;."
Suits in silk and wool. floor
ed and medium “right end
‘Chiidren's l‘nion Suits and
rate garments 'in fir-coed fl
and Silk and wool.
J. l. MALLET
88 WASHINGTON
Douuillrs
Westpor valuable cow owned by George
will . .
“lint ltoalth.
tn
gills. One Kuhn‘e Hoenm l’iil eqllivflen l liik the cow the other day he dia-
bletnoonfui Epsom 8 it . .h'id , ,., .
this clinic. Never fail: begin-lit: all. h d it “M dead.
Better Performancl
Lower Pf l taphcr of 62 Cannon street. Bridge-
, e
AARON KOi—iiili 2.335211”.{Swiflmnéifiéf.3233
hard Stevens. of New York. is
‘lg with his mother. Mrs. Albert
2 of Center avenue.
0 t 0
uschoid Coli'.-l‘lill'l‘ll a: buns
.7 O O O
and hole on the east side of
.1 avenue between Crescent and
l streets is causing motorists
.2: inconvenience when they pass
‘ it. Many complaints have been
.us. f'd.
. 0 O O
iOnevthlrd off sale now
(it Donneliy's.—Adv.
O O 0
going
gm'ich. of ill Dover street. recent.-
fiiivd of an unknown cause. The
was tested a short. time ago by
at“ Board of Health and follnd to
:tree of tuberculosis. A metal
k was put in the cow's ear with
I, stamp of the State Health or-
.vr, showing that the cow was in
When Wenrich went
An investiga-
IIthins.disclosedtlmt the metal disk
0 O s
\T Ci,iTiill.l.S FISH MARKET
livery business day in the year
lIZS market has on hand the choic-
"l-‘t of fish in season. Daily ship-
Q properly iced and cared for on
harrivai. Deliveries made all over
‘rx’orwaik and nearby vicinity 'l'l
Xberth Main St. Phone lOS.—-Adv.
U i I
Charles G. Whitehead. photo-
; tort. whose mother owns property in
:g \‘orwalk has been declared a bank-
itupt. owing debts of 86.28545. in
i500. but they include life insurance
‘and other items.- it being estimated
. $300 will be available for apportion’
.mcnt among general creditors. A
first meeting of creditors will be
held on January is.
O O U
——Rituminous Household Coal.—
Harris &. Galas—Ad's.
. s s 0
Suit for damages of 380.000 was
filed in Stamford yesterday against
llldwin‘T. Holmes of Greenwich by
the Chemical National Bank of New
York City. The plaintiffs allege
that in January. 1924. they were
given judgments of $27,000 and till.-
000 against lioimes. They contend
‘ihtlt they were never satisfied in
ljudgment inasmuch as the defend~
ant attempted to conceal his as-
sets by transferring them to others.
Storage—Store
You can now avail youi 0f
the finest storage tooth in
the State for any amt 0f
space you may require
Our warehouse is a my
brick building, locatoiic 5
Haviland s t r e e t, epped
with the latest sprinli SYS-
tem, giving you the 1031qu-
anco rate of e per ldrcd
dollars on co ents.
Daily Motor H .8
Service to New it
Tel. Norwalk 294—72022
N. v. Phone, Chels 8059.
203 w. 20th t
e
HERSHFIELD TOR
TRANSPORT 0N
COMPAN
80. NORWALK, )NN.
O O 0
——THE CLTFFOHIJ TATLOR.
0 Cerulli. Prop. says: "Don't
throw away or give away your gar-
ments that need repairing. Bring
thcm hero and have an estimate
given for placing the same in prop-
cr shape. We surprising how many
folks do this and are satisfied."
Elizabeth street and are satisfied."
corner from South Main street).—
Adv.
C O O
The Chevrolet automobile found
abandoned on the Wilson Point road
by Constable James Wiihali yester-
day was claimed by Patrick iVaubt-l
oi Stamford. The machine was
stolen on Tuesday evening.
0 O 0
-——Whatever your problems in
heating and plumbing work. the new
building. the renovation. or jabbing
work Nelson iii. White's experts can
do the same in a satisfactory man-
ner. Nelson M. Willie heating and
plumbing contractor. 56 North liialn
street-Adv.
O O l
The Audit Committee met last
evening in the city hall and went
over the various bids for the com
tract to audit the city books. They
will meet again this evening and at
that time will make recommends.-
tions which will be presented to’the
it $
Common Council at its meeting next
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f; V “I’Mmmmm l one! L. 1... Field. Colonel H. BEBiI-
Theossiestsndmost is! WI!
togettbedev slot and “ti-‘1’:
The mediated vapors re imme-
diately into every corner o the sir
puma. ' I With
every breath. .
Foratherfcrrnsofeoldtr lesjust:
rub Vlch over the titres: d chest
at bedtime. Itisthcn the ybcst
w
0‘”@«'o."rico
V
, s s so
i. STAR LAUNDRY DOES
a j BETTER SORT OF WORK
as i washed at this laundry are washed
“elk. lirlgadicr General
. '- l»isggerty.‘CCoionel Charles W. .Co‘lng
' fort, Jrc olonel Moguls J. Mom-
A no RU
i
Tuesday evening. ‘
Here is a point relative to laundry
work that housewives in this vicin-
ity will be interested in hearing
about. All flannels and blankets
in cold water—no shrinking is the
:rcsult. Every feature of laundry
work is given the closest attention
1 here. Recently s. new washer was
added to this concern's equipment-
3 the addition of which makes it pol-
.sible to do more and better “we!
,xvashes" than heretofore. The de-
‘riivery system here covers all see-
jtions of Nomalk and vicinity. 11
l Cross St. Phone 8384. ‘
l o ‘
:MaJor Gen. Payne
To Attend Confab
I
l Eight delegates from the Connecti-
cut National Guard are to leave on
f._ianuary n to attend the annual
ivonventlon of the National Guard
Association oi thc‘linited States.
which will he held in st. Augustine,
Fla“ on January 13, 14 and 15. The
leiegatcs are Major General Morris
13. Payne. who recently visited Nor.
James A.
sen. Colonel D. Gordon Hunter. Col-
scii and Major W. H, Welch.‘
THREE CARS in
u A SMASH-UP
u wuuon
WESTPOR’I‘. Jan. ’1 ——-ln a triple
collNon which occurred at Morn-
ingslde drive on the Boston Post
badly wrecked when a light touring
our sidelwiped a. large truck and
another car piled into the tangled
mess of wreckage. No one was in-
lured.
The driver of the touring cnr‘ ‘
which caused the triple smash. C.t
Echoelbaum. 2450 Main siren-L1
Bridgeport. was arrested by Ofllm‘l .
Murphy on the charge of reckless;
driving.-He was driving a car owned l
by Slade Auto Supplies of 860 Fair- i
field avenue Bridgeport.
The others involved in the soot-
dént were Walter.Coil. 17 Bryant,
street. Springfield. Mos... who was.
driving the other touring car in the|
collision and a truck owned by Ken-
ney’s Express, Broad street, Bridge-i
port.
one to mention names for fear or
overlooking the good efforts ofsomu
particular person. but I can recall as
speeches of the day those of FrOtl‘ .
Lsmson. Leo Davis. Frank Good
child. Russell Frost. Dr. Many, Dr.
became a Kiwansn. Fred Moran or ‘ ‘
another occasion entertained us in u
delightful manner with stories and
monologues. The chairmen of Out
committees from time to time mndu
logical. concise and interesting re
ports. O’ur Music Committee pre-
sent the minstrel skit with little time
for preparation in a very clever man
ner. and from time to time indivt.
duals have had to opportunity of in
troduclng new members such as th-
ablo effort of last week by John ‘
Glover. an equally good one by Oti:
Fitch. Douglas Nash. Doc Moore. it y
Byington. General li‘rost. Dr. Tracey
and the never to be forgotten one in ,
Samuel Greenstoin.
"On one occasion. when I no:
absent. i understand thutrthree in
four of our men. for instance Charley
Mlntz and "Stamping Machine" .lt'i-
sup, told of the wonders of Florida
and there has been the very rapsbh
conduct of meetings and introduv
tions of speakers by John Keogh. At
thur Wheeler and Former Tnyim
and the letter you will recall in
work. At our meetings during th-
year we were entertained by thl
young man opera singer introduct-rl
by Mr. Esterson. who told Very in
tercsting stories; those mcmornblt
by Dr. Georte Wood Anderson and
his associates, and on the Ot‘uflslnt.
of the visit of the school and colic/c
boys we were favored with \‘olk':
Society Orchestra. At no time can
we forget the liberal contributions it.
our work made by Olii' own onlcit-tu
pianist William Wellnltz. Our out
standing social event was Ladlts
uei Greenstein.
Attendance.
"A5 to the work itself. my first”
recollection is that i Clit‘ll‘tiVOl‘C‘il it‘-
cmphnsize attendance, clllclt-nt vom-
miltee work and a better idea of
Service. No matter what anyone
says. the luncheon idea. not uniqm
in Kiwanis but common to all the
,
tributes most to the permanency of
the organization. as it is a very nu-
turai thing for men‘ to be atlraciml
to one another at the festive board «
Meeting an we do for a short timi
each week. most of which time to
given to the luncthn means tltnt'
whatever is done must be accotu
plished through committees. Con:
mittoes have the time to argue'baci ‘
and forth upon the good and but)
of any proposition. and if need br. 1
submit it to our Board of Directors
Often it is because a different view
point has developed in the Board
or in Committee where opportunity
for argument and debate can take
place, that what appears on its luv-.-
to be a. good proposition or sonic.
thing which should be undertaker.
by Kiwanis. develops to be exactly
the contrary in view of all th- :’
angles tram which it is approached.
“It is true that in Kiwanis, as it.
all of these organizations. a greu:
deal of power resides in a. Board m 5
Directors. but on account of ll)“;
very limitations of time of which i "
have spoken. it is absolutely news 1
sexy that this be done. It the power i.
is ever abused. it can be correctedi
at electiontlrnc. but I think from;
my observation that the men com.i
posing our board have acted from
the very highest motives. and al-1
ways in the best interest of thcl
wholeorgsnizetlon. As long as We
keep away from. politics, as long as
we keep away from questions or
propositions involving religion. as
long as w’e keep away from medal-l
ing in public affairs. we will have:
on harmonious group. To illustratv i
this point. Lmay say that I, we.~
personally very much interested in.“
public propositicntwhich came 1.
the attention» of. the Legislatur
tors. butwas vgisd toobido by th-
Judgment, of our Public Affair.-
Committee. and have always -fel:
that the injection of such questions:
involving strong divisions of Opln‘
ion. would tend to disintegrate our
club. . . .
Pubic Affairs Committee.
.‘2 Public Affairs Committee:
which handles these questions pro-1
vents the, needless submission of ‘
propositions to the Club and avoids
the implanting of notions in titcl
public that we are undertaking a ‘
question simply because it is discus. .
ted. if we only discuss what we e»
pect to finish. our reputation will he i
that of soccmpiishrnent..As far as’
our club is concerned no one would
ever, have. known that we had pas-
s'ed'throngh a municipal election
this year, and it seems to me to be
quite-e. tribute to such an organiza-
tio'nfwith'the many views that our
road last night. three cars were ..
Kiwanis. Club . ..
x . .
(Continued from Page One.) 1 '
McGregor and John Lund before hot .1
t
i
made something of our ngrictlltulzl
i
meetings which were contributed iur ‘
Night so capably managed by Sam l ‘
service clubs. is the thing that con- 1 "
”n
C ‘ l
l
l
within theps'st year. and to our vi. I»,
t
members must possess on municipal
questions. it may be said then 'How
l
. (Continued on List. Page)
Sr
Established 1868
' Silt
.. mm H .
THE EVENING SEN’I‘IN‘ED-SO. NORWALK, CONN.
‘4- s
' I
nerY To WEAR GOO"S
Established 1868
OUR 58TH
PRE-iNVEliTORY SALE
will start Friday morning and will include all Winter apparel for Men- Women-Boys and Girls. Real
bargains will be found in every department because drastic reductions have been made.
You, can depend upon our method of doing businegs because we have established a reputation for fair
destiny. We advise everyone to take advantage of this opportunity as there is still plenty of winter
ahead. Come early wllile assortment is large.
Here are some of the
BIG REDUCTIONS
COATS
25 ladies' High Grade Coats, 'Pin
Point, Needle Point. Black, Blue, Wine
color and Lipstick Red. Size 1646.
Values up to $100 $65 00
.
Sale price ....... . . . .
u.
SWEATERS
Slip-ens and Coat Sweaters that form-
erly sold as high as $5.00. Special
at this ,, _ $1.50ahd $2.00
sale.....
Genuine lmportedBal-
Brigau Dresses
'l‘wo piece Blouse and Skirt—also one .
piece Dresses in all colors. Values
.... , $5.98€°$10.98
$20.00. . . .
SI‘LK DRESSES
- About 25 silk dresses. long and short
sleeves, all this season's styles, sizes
16453. Valuee up to $30. $15.00
Sale price
reassess-Oile-
Let us finance your needs, it you haven’t the ready cash. There is no red tape to it.
if your purchases fail to give satisfaction, bring them back. We are here to please
FUR COATS
We believe we have the largest as-
sortment of fine coats in the town.
Our Racoon Coats are all made of
whole skins and beautifully matched
for this $175.00 and up
Sale .....
Mendoze Beaver, Brown Caracul.
horth'ern Seal, all at reduced prices.
BATH ROBES
We have some Beacon robes that sold
up to $5.98. Will close $2.98
lotoutat each
KlMONAS
Crepe and Corduroy, beautiful colors,
all sizes. . $1.98 to $2.98
Sale price . . .
MlLLlNERY .
125 Hats will be sold . $1.00
at;
All our $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 will be
1/3 price.
n.....--.---o...---
and we guarantee satisfaction.
COATS
35 Coats in Bolivias and Pin Point.
5. R‘ l; . e ‘
R5900, Special Meg“ u $32050
Cloth. all size
RAIN" COATS
Slickers and Raincoats. All colors and
sizes for entire family. 1-3 off regu-
lar price.
Separate Skirts for Women
We have about 25 of them. They are
worth as high as $10.00. Will close
them out at a ridiculously
low price of each
CLOTH DRESSES
Poiret Twill and
All colors and well
75 Cloth Dresses,
Poiret Chine.
$2.00
tailored. Sizes 16-53. Values up to
$25. Sale
Price . . . .
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OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT
. KRIEGER E9" C
West Washing ton Street
$5.98t0s15oo
D .
PAGlu‘ THREE
1
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7:24.
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“Tamar
Norwalk Chronicler