' TUESDAY, JANUARY 12.1926.
State Manufacturers
Meet, With Coolidge
it. B Curtis of the Bridgeport
Hardware Company and Dudley
Harmon. representing the Manufac-
turers’ Association of Connectldul.
were members of a delegation repre-
senting Industrial Interests that met
with President Coolidge at the
White. House yesterday. The ,delev
gallon presented to the President
suggestions for strengthening the
clauses having to do with protection
:2 cf the public interests against in-
terruption of commerce by railroad
labor troubles. contained in the bill
intended to replace the Railroad
Labor Baard. which is now pending
in Congress This bill was .framed
Jointly by the railway executives
and the railroad labor union whose
representatives called upon the
, President last week and informed
him that in their opinion the two
groups had succeeded in taktng an
important step forward in the dir-
ection of the peaceful settlement "of
labor disputes and the avoidance of
strikes
CAN'T EVER TELL.
TEACHER (indignant) -- Kb?
George Washington sewed. You
. don't think you're better than he.
do you? . .
BOY—I don't know. Time will
telL—Open Road.
New Oldslmbile so
More Beautiful .
Better Performance
Lower Pricc
_ Ohm-play ,
. AARONKOHN
O 3.8. Ave. Butternut
”’ Pom m
suns. A STAR
From flimdom's hall of fame to a. barber shop isn't a long step, for
movie fame is fleeting. -Edna Mugrath, former star in British pictures.
now is conducting a beauty shop in Hollywood. She is a sister of Viola
Dana and Shirley Mason.
‘BDBBER” NOW
Real Estate Transfers
sunlru
muons
want:
autumn sum .
sown nmrmmr rt 0. a
RADIO
Convenient Terms
STUDWEIJ Pisii‘o up
68 No Main Fl
80 Harwell. l
Phone no
'VESTIX .
Oil. BURNERS ~‘
no éyW‘fne‘rusiracng;
82 Supply (‘0.
Monroe It. so. Not-walls
The following warranty deeds
Albertine S. Cavanagh et at to
we're filed with Town Clerk Herbert Samuel J. Keeler, lot.’ Moplewood
R. Smith during the past week:
Morris Stull to Daniel La Morte
et ill. lot and buildings. 16 Com.
meroo street.
Wilbur ‘Blsuvelt ,to Ernest E.
Knapp and wife. lot. Yankee Doodle
court.
William F. hoyt torWaiter F. Eu-
son. lot and buildings. Wilton ,m-o-
hue.
M. J. Jordan Company to Paul‘
Penn and wife. lot. Mnhsckemo‘
heights
Ericeitackel and wife to Richard
Paeiicite and wife. lot and buildings.
East Rock avenue.
Theodore 0. Olsen to Sumtlcl J.
Kecler. lot‘and buildings. Berkeley
street;
terrace.
Manuel Josem to John Uszuko. 2
lot. Riverside avenue.
Mary A. Northrup _to. William A.
Sullivan. lot and br'ldings. East .a'or-
walk.
Ophelia Olmstend to Alvin D.
Wadsworth. four acres woodland
Crnnbllry. ‘
Harry J. Freedman et al to Betty
Vogel. lot and buildings. South Nor-
walk.
Ada M. Jaeger to William F‘.
Hoyt ct ale. lot and buildings. Ro-
wnyion.
Mary Keeley to Louis Hndzl and
wire, lot. Clinton avenue.
Ralph E. Cassie Lawrence K.
, Paul. lot, nownyton bench.
" Ralph E. Case to Mary T. Page.
lot. Itownyton bench.
THE REAL TEST.
A Quaker. once hearing a‘pcrson
tell how much he “felt for another"
who was in distress and needed as-
slstnncc. said: "Friend. has thee
felt in thy pocket for him ?"-—-
Christian Evangelist.
, assumption , 7 ‘ , ‘
. Millympttni" sitin- the Jtifledio
wet-uh '
Constable Vacancy an
Change ofi Tree W or-
den. Are Scheduled
for Action
Three meetings of the Common
Council_are scheduled for ti.‘ eves
nlng. '
_ The first special meeting will be
called at 7 o‘clock at which time the
matter'decldr’ing ,a‘vscancy on the
office of constable will be taken up.
At the‘last regular meeting oifithe
Council.‘ former Constable Frank
Riley filed an application asking to
be appointed to the office of con-
stable in place of Edward F. Bplan.
whom he stated had failed to quell-
iy. by filing a and with Town Clerk
Herbert It. i, . .»
~ The second meeting will
be called at 7:80 o'clock at which
time th - matter of filling the vacan-
cy in the office of Tree Warden will
be tnkvn up.
William F Boaupoln resigned
from this position at the last regu-
lar meeting‘of the Council, stating
that a mistake had been made by
the Republican party in nominating
him for the office at the lost city
election. and that the nominee
should have been his brother Henry,
1". Beaupnln.
Henry Beallpsin who held the of-
fice during the lust. administration
will probably be appointed to suc-
coed his brother.
The reguidr meeting of the Coun-
cil will open at 8 o'clock at which
time several important matters will
come, up. ingiiiding the first district
police station matteEHMmew
mum snow
SYMPATHY FOR
U. shuns
Connecticut Congress- ‘
man Does N ot Want
to See Uncle Sam Ex-
' acting Creditor
Concerning the foreign debts now
agitating Washington. Congressman
, Merritt of Stamford says: ‘
“Presumably they will be ratified
as settled by the Commission. 1i
seems to me unfortunatephowwer,
that in Congressional discussions
some of the mm in both houses
seem inclined to criticize the Euro-
pean notions and suggest they are
tryingto evnde‘a Just debt.
"Such critics forget that meat at
these debts wurc incurred. under lhl,
original acts of April and Benton. 1-,
1917. just after the United lumen
went into the World War. 'l‘llot'r
acts established credits for til»: ni-
lled governments 'thon engaged in
war with the enemies of the Unit. .1
Siatcs.’ and declared these Cl‘t'tllts
were for the purpose of more citru-
tually providing for the (our) n.1—
ticnnl security and defense and pro-
secuting the (our) war.’
"At thnt time. the United Status
was engaged in wnr and had no
trained troops. The credits so .m-
thorizod were intended to proude
for the troops of other nations till:
iron. steel. copper and equipment
which they could use in holding back
our enemy.
"All these credits were expended
in the United States in acquiring
these war supplies at war prices. In
winning our war. Franco lost by
death nearly two million of its
young men and now is supportins
more than one million mutilated and
disabled veterans. There Were du-
stroyod in France nearly 900,0uo
buildings. Under \, use circum-
stances. it hardly a a fair for ill--
United States to in ’\tho position
of an‘ exacting crodlto of on up.
friendlycritlc." > . ,
State’s Motor Law
May Be Model for U. S.
A bill for federal law requiring
all motor VOLACIO owners to produce
satisfactory evidence of financial
responsibldty. wh.ch would be put-
tecncd after the Connecticut low -
which has Just gone into operation.
is under contemplation by Congress-
man Roy G. li‘ltsGorald of Ohio.
who haswrittcn to Commissioner‘
Stoecltel of..th'e Connecticut motor
vehicle department‘for information '
about thejconneetieut law.
,“The constantly. increasing fatali-
ties arising from the operation of ,
automobiles on our congested thor-
c‘ughfareaand consequent damage
caused by irresponsible drivers. em-
phasised by a fractured skull and
crlphlod to: whloh’l sustained re-
cently. influences the to introduce
some measureitn-Cbngrese for com.
pulacry liability insurencr “ says a ‘*
letter received by Mr. Ste. .{61 from
Congressman Rimerald.
The cangressman was referred to
the Connecticut department rel- as-
sistance tn'preparlng his draft, by
Erna-tomorrow. secretary of the
National Conference on Street and
Highway herein-what the. con- ~ .
sremman has-in inhum- to pmducu-
a bash for dtsouasldn and investi-
gation which he hope-will lead ul- , ,
timately “to the enactment of «some :
proper legislation for the District of _
Columbia. thewhoie United states.
or possibly lead to the enactment
of laws in the different states." ills .
present MIVII ‘bo‘llutlt the bill
to a.,_prcylslonj forcos‘lpnunry lie-
W“! b Mutton of “81.000 . without
" ' ' ' .cf'gonrumsnt‘fnnd.
, ‘, h
decide! ‘m .
THE EVENING SENTINEL—so. NORWALK, CONN.
«a.
Nl"
% I If“
‘ Better
Made
Home Furnishings
Is‘Now In Full Swing
0f Every
Description
Our constantly growing Norwaik business encourages us in calling your attention to the splendid savings to be made
here on the most beautiful and best assortment ..‘ Furniture. Floor Coverings, and Draperies over shown in Bridge.
port during this remarkable Sale.
COME AND LOOK ANYWAY --- IT WILL DO US BOTH GOOD
' 0 to 40 5;; Off
On Nearly Everything In The Store MeansStavings For You Well Worth Taking
Advantage Of
This Applies on Furniture of” Every Description
for the Bed Room, Dining Room, Living Room, Sun Parlor, Hail, Den, Breakfast
Room, and Kitchen. Springs, Mattresses, Pillows, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Nets,
Scrims, Furniture Coverings, Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors, Cedar Chests, Radio Cabin-
ets, Radio Tables, Refrigerators, Parlor Heating Stoves, Heatrolas, Perfection and
Florence Oil Heaters, Detroit Jewell Gas Ranges, Baby Carriages, Strollers, Etc.
Our Own Make
LivingRoomSuites
are unequalled anywhere for
Beauty, Quality and Dur-
ability. Then we have a
magnificent new line of the
latest Krochler Suites with
and without Beds in them.
These range from $153.60
up in fine jacquard vflgur
coverings. 1
.,~
Rugs. comets end Lin
Yum. pleased With our wonderful
assortment. 7 Sold-« cheap at. all tunes
TF1 makes them wonderful Bargains at the
reduced sale prices. -' ' .
agoENOTHNAGLE & SON ‘- "
gleam.
Never Before
hav: we been able to offer
you such a beautiful assort-
ment of Bed Room Fur-
niture. There are many
Berkey and Gay Suites in
this collection which are of-
fered in this sale from
$246.40 up. When you can
buy Berkey and Gay quality
as low as that it is surely
worth while to take a look
at them.
floor is just overflowing
with beautiful new things.
Gay Suites priced from $364
up for 9 pieces during this
tale.
Why pay more for ordinary
suites elsewhere when you
can buy the best Furniture
in. the land so cheap.
Our DiningRoom.
Some exquisite Berkcy and ‘ ‘
25.
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler