I". S. LYON .108 PRINTING MILLINERY 6,1 North Main Street Phone 314-5. So. Norw‘alk Stove Repairs For All Makes of Stoves ALEXANDER FURNITURE CO. 50 South Main St. :_.Nilljwii1it Phone 3560 ”1-3 Off On HOLIDAY STATIONERY ‘ The Hamilton Shop Norwalk 'ilwisilionvslltr "Odd lets of merchandisé at close out prices. me. tell... c. " 1' Tee wssalllcrou so. °"" 7 5c ,. .' a . puts I ‘ ‘ VULCAN HOT WATER HEATER , ’in..— _ YOUR HOME Balance Small Mantilly Payment!- Conn. Light & Power ' Co. - Norwalk -_ . Phone 3600 Are Our Own Whole. . Colors and Retailers of ‘ 115.11.th caeccmss .,,F.'-7Beckmann Co ‘ Inc. washington’St. Phone 3565 *" south‘rlorwalk .17, Corsets Back- lacing, front-lacing and non- lacing models. U Corselettes‘, Brassieres and * Bandeaux. , f88 iWashingtonJSReet . ‘mowing a five 'weeks' growth be I I second in a born he md‘ with Ibl‘ltrstl. " writs“ done more bet air beater-s is . deserted on- August 1,1923, . were married August 17,1920. 3 Here About 0 w SOIIIODOOY ‘ t 8 You Know e S y City Briefs -‘--_----n-—-- -—-———-———-——-—-— TONIGHT'S EVENTS motto—“The Feet!” Regent—"The Vanishing Ameri- can u Palace—"Seven Keys to Bald- pate." Jan. boa—Annual ltoll Call—Out Sister' Rebekah Lodge at Odd Fel- lows' all Well street. Jan. zo.—li‘rs.nklin Junior High concert at Senior High School. O O contrive nvua'rs 21.--Center Junior High con- 8 Jan. . certtin Center High building. Jan. 21. —-(‘.oncert by High School pupils at Senior High School. Jan. lit—Dance at South Nor- walk Boat club. .Jan. 23.-—Madamo Kitchenette's Orchestra by tho- Philathea class under the auspices of the T. C. B. class‘at the Nor. M. E. church. Jan. (FL—Annual Birthday Party of Trinity church. -Jau. 28.—-Fairtleld County League of women vdters meet at Brooklnwn Country Club in Bridgeport. Jun. ’ "s.—-F airfield County Pinn- ning Association Meet at Royal James Inn. Dinner at 0:30 P. M. Jan. tits-Ladies Aid Norwaik M. F church Turkey supper for the Philathen class. Jan. Sit—Annual. Banquet and Entertainment of Troop No. I2 in Berkeley Street Temple. Jan. 30.—~Smoker at South NOW walk Boat Club. , _ Sun and Tide for Tomorrow. Sun Rises ............ 7:15 A. 11. Sun Sets .............. 4:54 P. M. High-Tide ............ 5:55 A.'M. Low Tide .......t.........'12 M. Otto Lindstrom. who presides over the second chair. ht Pohlman's‘ tou- soriai parlors. aimo t ca‘rriéd' his razor arm in a. slug last evening as the result at anemone job he halludurlng the afternoon. Imagine of beard oft a man's face! Also imag- ine tho‘poor man who had to have the job done along with suffering the illness that made his usual trip to the barber impossible! . e e, e ’ ~Tho cleaning. dyeing and pros- sing ‘of garments in given the closest attention at The Tibia City Valet's Establishment. Work called for and delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone 403. —Adv. . . O b O Dr. and Mrs. Ilerbert J. Cornell returned home yesterday from a six week's trip to Florida. making the Journey home by auto in six days. which proi’etl ”to? he l-a'lnless. They encountered very little mud and fine going. . O O O -—For Tasty sandwiches. stop at Goldens Confectionery stores. Nor- wnik and So. Norwalk.-—Adv. I O b Mras. Henry Foreit of McKinley street. Ronayton. visited Mrs. Frank Taylor of Noroton Iieights yester- day. , - e O O . ——Radios and Victrolas easy terms Donneiiy.-Adv. . e e e’ . The next regular meeting 01 the Oscar H. Cowan Post. No. 8 Amer- ican Legion. will be held in the Club Rooms. Quintard Building. Friday evening, Jan. 32. D ’O O . «Household Cones-name 3: bans O O O ‘ An important meeting of Our Brothers Lodge. I 0. 0.1". was held Monday. evening. at which plans were discussed for an open night entertainment that will soon take place. This lodge will in all probability invite the grand Lodge to meet here a year from May and much activityris taking place in the lodge on that account. The Grand Lodge sessions are a. gala events to :11 Odd Fellows throughout the late. . sold on i O O O -—Bltuminous Household Coal.- Harris a Gena—Ads. ,.“ O O 0 Sergeant Frank Virclii of the state police has asked for a leave of absence which will enablehim to visit his native land this spring. as plans to leave about April 1-. This is the first vacation the sergeant has had for many years. He is well known in Norwaik. .._ ,, . A'I' CUTBILLS FISH MARKET Every business day in the year this market has on hand the choic- est of fish in season. Daily ship- ments arrive and then too the same IF properly leedand cared .for on arrival. Deliveries made all over Norwalk and nearby viein y 71‘ North Main St. Phone iota—Adv. Joseph S. Barady. in papers filed . in Superior court yesterday asks for , decree of divorce .from Rose 4.1th Barony. Weetport. He says henna They 0‘. STAR LAUNDRY DOES BETTER SORT OF WORK . Here is s. point relative to annex-s work that housewives in this. vicin- it! will be intere'sted in has... about. All flannels and blankets washed at‘thls‘lanndry are washed til cold water—no Ibrlukinrh the melt. Every testers of laundry work is givéb the Wcluest attention“ here. ,. Mcently s. new washer was sum to this concern‘s We» sibietedomereandbetterw Wthlahm Tbsde- liverysyltem bereeoverssilseo- time of. Not-walk and vicinity. 11 CroleLI’honeull. 0". t' Tasman“ sir. mints-lac. err" the addition of wblob'- whisper »; notdd preacher. e. O 0 Owing to the erection ot the taber- nacle tor Dr. George Anderson Wood's “new crusade" in Bridge- port, parking of automobiles at the Pines was stopped yesterday morn- ing. After the crusade is over park- ing will be resumed. Many Nor- walkers are planning to hear Dr. Anderson again in Bridgeport. 0 it 0 dance for Friday. -—Bcncfit confetti Frank Kory at Risk Hail. Jan. find-Adv. o e e Several young men loitering , at the entrance to the Cliftord Bowl- ing «days were brought to the South Norwalk headquarters by Patrolman Albert Fraser last cve- ning. They were warned to keep. away iron: the vicinity. O 0 James Merino. of South Not-walk. one of the owners of the Clifford bowling alloys, is conilned to his home with illness. 0 O O Frank Jordon. oi Jordons Utility Shop. River street. is spending to- day in New York city on business. 0 O U Gerald Coffin. 0: Bridgeport, was in Norwnik recently visiting rela- tives. C O O Mrs. Annamay Monger. who had a serious operation performed in Atlantic City. N. J.. early in Decem- ber. has been convalescent at the hbmo of her sister. Mrs. Frank B. Williamson 01‘ .Williamson road, Dorien. Mrs. Williamson will later spend some time visiting Mrs. Monger in Atlantic City. 0 e I E. R. Sherwood. of 20 Camp street, notified the Norwaiit police inst night that a. truck was parked near his home. Policeman Charles Thorpe investigated and round that the driver was spending the night in a. nearby house. I O 0 Policeth Conrad Miller's sister is seriously ill at her home in Sil- verminc. O O I The First District police were notitled last night that a bicycle, owned by Reed l-l. Flynn. was stolen from the porch of the home of Frank Goodyearp oi“ 33 North ave» nus. sometime during the past week end. ., O O 0 Final plains for finishing and fur- nishing the new lodge rooms of the local Elks wear. discussed at the weekly meeting of the building committee held last night at the lodge rooms. South Main street. Painters are practically through \'th the- interior and nearly all of i as inside furnishings have been in- stalled. 'Seveml draperies have yet to be purchased for the organiza- tiou. James O'Brien. chairman or? the committee. presided and about a dozen memberswere‘ present. The next meeting will be held at the club, Tuesday. January 26. Healthy Increase Re- ported in tiM'ember- ship and Receipts—- 7 Name Delegates The annual parish meeting of Trinity Episcopal church was held last evening in the parish hall. The Rev. Chapman 8. I'cwis. rector. pre- sided. Reports of the treasurer showed that therewcs a. satisfactory balance. There was a healthy in- crease reported .both in member- ship and in receipts during the past your. The entire slate of church ofticers was re-clccted. The of- flcers-are: . - Wardens: David W. Raymond. Charles W. Gehrman. Vestrynlen: William R. Penning- ton. Philip N. Knapp, Arthur Lole, William Cartwright. William Dio- r‘nger. William Walden. Henry 0. Bailey. Arthur Garfield. J. Herbert Mottram. Edwin L. Tallnadge, and Charles ll‘. Gehrman. . 7 Clerk: Charles F. Gehrman. Treasurer: Miss Carrie L. Foster. Reports of the Women's Guild show that the organization his done much good during the year.'1‘he Guild received permission to pay the salary or the organist and choir» master for one year.»and_the Young People’s Guild. to pay the salary of one or the soloists tor a year. diocesan convention. Henry 0. Bailey and Philip N. ' Knapp were elected delegates to the be a. large congregation to bear this . 0 ‘Housc. and vocal nluslc will feature 1 DARlEN F r i e n is Remember Anderson With Fruit and Flowers—Dental Clinic Opens l The talk which was scheduled to have been delivered at the Dal-ten Masonic club last evening by Grand Master Waite: T. Arnold, of the Grand Lodge of Masons in the State of Connecticut has been poetpdned indefinitely. First arranged for last week and then again for last evening. Mr. Ar- nold found it to be impossible to be present at either time. It is under~ stood that Mr. Arnold will speak here within a short while. The duties of the Grand Master are many as he has social visits to make to all Masonic lodges in the state. _It was regarded as a courtesy that he had planned to address lo- cal Masons at this time. O O O ‘ Anderson Gets Fruit and Flowers ’Policenian Amos Anderson is be: ing remembered at the 'Norwalk hospital by»his'"muny Daricli friends. Flowers and fruit in abundance have been sent to the popular: oin- can He will probably be confined to the hospital for another two ocks. according to- -Dr. William W racey. attending physician. He was thrown from his motorcycle and suifcrcd a fractured collar bone last Saturday morning while giving chase to a bootlegger? our.m Mid-week serviceswill be held this evening in tho Darien Methodist and Congregational churches. A Presbyterian cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Herbert Howe in Noroton. 0 O I Board of Belief Meetings The Board of Relief of the Town of Barton will be in session Mon- day, Fcbrunry 1. and Saturdays, February 6, 13 and 20. The mem- bers of the board are: Francis Leach, John P. Melliin, and Roy C. Lester. O The regular meeting of the Church Friendly Society of Saint Luke's Episcopal church will be held this eventing at 7:45 o’clock in the Parish A large attendance is d3- sired. U I I 'nohuu Clinic Home The first of the dental clinics to be conducted by the Public Health Nurse Association, was held yestei- day allowed: in the Holmes School. 0 O O Entertainment Saturday An evening of dramatic reading the entertainment to be given in the Daricn Congregational church 8 day. Local artists assisted by oral singers from Stamford u... take part in the program. The pro- ceeds will be added to the church LI'CIIS ll TY. Policeman Charles Wood enjoyed a day's vacation from his duties on the Darien Police force yesterday. . is O 0 | ill-om bicL. Quackenbush has succeeded Frank de Courccy as mull- tiger of the Barton branch of lilo Ring's End Fuel company. O O O Mrs. Howard J. Holly of Ilailto-nl avenue was a recent \ISIIOl in New York city. 0 t I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Noroton avenue are visiting friends 'in Long Branch, N. .1. Mrs. Daisy Boldcn has recovered front her recent illness and is able to be about again. 16 MI Main sf. South Norwalk Phone 255 ram mm sunrises-so. NORWALK Conn. PAGE FIVE 203.599. which was an increase of 24,913 over the your 1914. Regis- tration fees 0! 54.341.188.35 ac- counted for the greater part of the 1025 receipts. lOlher large items were 5800.134 roll: the licensing of operators. 522 .335 from fines for violation of the motor vehicle law. ”01,103 for examinations given by REGISTRADONS SHOW INCREASE Tells—Silk anti Straw Combinations Season’s Most Fashionable Millinery ROBERT 21 Noam MAIN eraser SOUTH NORWALK the department. chiefly to uppli- 00 37,000 CARS Final. official figures oi the stale motor vehicle department show thati there welo registered in Connecti- cut in the year Just closed 202.564 motor vehicles. an increase of 37.- 783 ovcr'tho registrations for the‘ previous year and that department receipts exclusive of gasoline tax increased from s. total of 55.069.- 58l.97 in 1924 to 85.044.240.83 in 1025. The increase in receipts amounted to 11.3 per cent. over those for 10" 4. whereas the 1924 receipts showed an increase or 17 her cent over those of the previous cunts for drivers' licenses, 354.470 from transfer- fees. 571.600 for ex- tra markers of all classes. and 833.- 407.50 from fees for the licensing ol' gasoline stptious. Of the 263,064 motor vehicles registered in the year. 211,057 were passenger cars. 30.94:! commercials. 4.034 motorcycles. 2.301 tnxlcabs. 475 interstate Jitnoys. 70 interstate jilnoys, 190 hearses. 36 cars of auto- mobile manufacturers. 330 trail re. :10 repairers cars. "2 tractors. 4.240 dealers' cars and 2.751 combination cars. Thirty-three airships were régis- tercd in tile stale and thirty-seven year. pilots licensed. Four aircraft exam- The number of. operators llccns- lnuilons were made. each for a. fee cd in the state during 1925 reached ct“ $5.00. t \ '. 56th , MILL END Housewares in the " Mill Ends from~ the . floor covering section HEAVY COCOA DOOR MATS, 161/2212? in. Reg. 51. for 69¢. SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET RUGS, Oriental and two tone colorings 9x12 ft. Reg. $65 for $49. SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS, Oriental and floral 9x12 ft. $29. . ALEXANDER SMITH’S YONKER'S AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 ft. Reg. 559. fois$a9dcs d f h d r EL 00 or or was , s it 5' 3:: 15?? 6811:33ng $25 and $29gfor $18.50 and $25. VELVET RUGS 27x54 in. Reg, 52 .75 for $2.25. TAPESTRY BRUSSELLS RUGS 27x54 in. Reg. 52. 25 for $19.5. . . BEST QUALITY lNLAlD LlNOLEUM “Nairn” ' or “Armstrong”. Reg. 52 25 sq. yd. $1. 89. '9 ft , CORK LlNOLEUM PRlN'l‘ED RUGS 7 it. 6.\ Reg. 510 for $7. 90. ARMSTRONG’S AND CERTANTEED felt base rugs 6x9 ft. Reg. $5 for $3. 95. 7 ft. 6 in..\ v9 ft. Reg. 57 for $4. 90. Drapery, curtain goods ‘ and luggage in the sale DRESS TRUNKS 34, 36 and 40in. Reg. 515 for $10.50 «‘ SUNFAS'I' DAMASK, 45 in. stripes and figures. Reg. 53. 50 for $2. 90. ‘ suurasr SlLKS, 36 in. Reg. 75c and $1. 25 y.d for 69c and 95c. - STAFAST CRETONNES chintz and big bold designs. "lReg. 750 yd. 48c. Rebukes Those Who '““‘Fl'x” AuctionSales Keogh of this city administered-s. p’ointcd rebuke in his court.“ Bridgeport yesterday to those who "manipuiate ’sales at auctions where bankrupt stock is sold. "Professionals." who A‘make a business of attending auctions," were'sald by Referee Keogh to form small groups. pool their interests to force out those not -"witb" them; then buy the steel: for as low a. price as their combination can get. Later. 'it was said. they apportion it among themselves and recall it advantageously. enjoying 'in which creditors are entitled. While Referee Keogh refegred to them as “professionals" Attorney Harry A. Goldeteia stigmatized thorn ’ as "'19..” They are said to be. for the most part. persons not :eside’dt in Bridgeport. Iteteree in Berlin-tlptcy~ John proceeds, l i I 1». GOLDEN wssanrcrol: eraser scorn noawm . . DUPLEX TERRY CLOTH. Reg. 89c y.d for 69¢. i 1 NATURAL COLORED FIGURED SILKS. Reg. 75c . .y d. for 59¢. 7 . RUFFLED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, dots squares i and colored dots. Reg. $1. 25 to $1. 50 pr. for 51. l .‘ VALANCE RUFFLES with tie bands, blue, rose and I ggold. Reg. 90c set 69c. i PANELS OF FRENCH MARQUISETTE with silk ‘fringe $1. 50 each. Wash - day needs in. ' the Mill End Sale GALVANIZED WASH TUBS, small 75c, medium 85c, large 95c. ‘1 GALVANIZED WATER PAILS, 8 qt. 20c, 10 qt. 25c, 12 qt. 29c. 5 HEAVY TIN WASH BOILERS, with solid copper bot- tom, No. 7—51.95, No. 8—52.35, No. 9—$2. 75. 5 ALL COPPER WASH BOILERS, slightly imperfect but will not leak. If perfect”. they would sell for 55. 50 and 55. 95. No. 8 and No. 9--$3.95. i ROUND SPLINT WASH BASKETS, strong practical size 75c. E WILLOW CLOTHES aasxs'rs, medium 95:, large—$1.15. ? WILLOW HAMPERS, split willow, round with wood bottom, medium $1.95. largew $2.95. , - GLASS WASH BOARDS, standard board with strong drama, also zinc surfaces—35o. ! sasn CORD CLOTHES LINES—lo a a. imported strong, complete—29c. i IRONING BOARD PADS AND COVERS to fit any standard size board complete—$1. i RAPID VACUUM HAND IWASHER. Heavy tin and entail handles 75:. Nickel were in the . 56th Mill, End ‘ ’ . ' IMPORTED VACUUM BOTTLE, all nickel case, lptmmvscuuusomnamnlsa l , UNI e. specie enameled case with aluminum cup cores—95¢. NICKEL BREAD TRAYS, assortment of several de- 33 Washington Street attract thrifty shoppers each day CLOTHES PIN ones, and 5 doc. 41/, in. clothes pins Phone 527 Prompt Delivery GEHEBE’S “ITS llEIII.’ III IT'S HOUSEWAIII." PORTABLE. HEATERS These Heaters Save Coal No ashes, no dirt, ill-lit. in any room you want. it, when you want it. most. lie (willful-table with n portable llt'lliel‘. We have them for ml, this. or electricity. South Norwaik, Oonn. vv.‘ 1' 1,2!“ .: ... rmgz. ;;_ A»... 56th . MILL END 56th Mill End Sale ' Housewares well worth Mill Ending for WINDOW VENTILATORS all steel . frames with 9 inch cloth filling 55c. ‘ lMPORTED CEREAL SETS, 15 pieces, ivory body decorated in blue Dutch scenes, 6 large cereal jars, 6 small jars, 2 vinegar and oil bottles, 1 salt box—complete set 54. 65. UNIVERSAL FAMILY SCALES grey enamel, weighs ‘ up to 20 lbs. for $1. 45. FOOD CHOPPER medium size with adjustable cut- ing knife $1.50. METAL WASTE BASKETS medium size, solid colors or decorated 45c. UNIVERSAL ALUMINUM tea kettles, 34.20—52.85. UNIVERSAL COFFEE PERCOLATORS, 6 cup size. Reg. 54.25—53.65. ‘ 45 UNIVERSAL SAUCE FANS, 2 qt. size, cool handle—- c. , WEAR-EVER 2 qt. double boiler. Reg. 52.60—51.85. WEAR-EVER BEAN POTS, straight shape, 4 qt..— WEAR-EVER 10 in. fry pans, heavy quality—85c. GREY ENAMELEDI WARE, assortment includes round and oval dish pans, 5 qt. tea kettles, 6 qt. covered kettles, 10 qt. water pails, 2 qt. double boilers, 3 pc. sauce pan sets ,coffee pots tel —50c. WHITE ENAMELED WARE includes tea and coffee pots, 6 qt. coveted kettles and sauce pans, round and oval dish pans, 10 qt water pails, 2 qt. double boilers, colan- ders, drip pans, etc-51. BATH ROOM CABINETS, white 10x16 in. plate mirror—52. 50. WHITE ENAMELED MIRRORS, Ileatv moulding 10x16 in frame—95c. , BATH STOOLS uhiie enameled strongly made her feet-95c. Electrical goods in the Mill End Sale ELECTRIC TABLE STOVES, flat style, suitable for light cooking and ideal for toasting—5i. 75. EXCEL ELECTRIC COOKERS, use but half usual amount of current—$5. 95. TABLE LAMPS, assortment includes pottery vase styles with silk shades or polychrome bases with decorated parchment shades—$5. 95. BRIDGE LAMPS, wrought' iron base with parchment shades, prettily decorated ,.-—$l.95 BRIDGE LAMPS, cast metal bases, finished in Flem- ish brass with scroll design, assorted silk shades—56.95. FLOOR LAMPS, stippled- gold finish bases with beau- tiful silk shades in .lvarlety of colors with deep fringe—- $10.75. BED LIGHTS, variety of shapes and colors,—85c. adjustable o l'] I 01/ qt. Reg. 85c. enameled with rub- Galvanized were in the 56th M. E. Sale GARBAGE CANS, heavy corrugated sheet steel with locking covers. No. 02—95e. No. Oil—$1.35. No. 04—5155 COAL HODSof galvanized sheet steel, medium size -—45o. ASH CANS, corrugated sheet steel, 18 in. size wired top and bottom, $1.35. . - ASH CANS, heavy sheet steel with protective strip. 18 in. size $2.45. ASH CANS, extra heavy steel cans, galvanized dip- ped with corrugated protector strip. Reg. $3 95-53 45. ROTARY ASH SlI-‘TERS, $2.75. ‘ WINDOW REFRIGERATORS, ideal food preservers, Art embroidery in ’_ . . , the Mill End sale STAMPED anemones sec cramps. Reg. 51. so tel-$1. . STA’MPED LINEN TOWEL': with blue, pink and lsigns. nickeied on brass—33¢. manor gold edge. Reg. 75c for 50¢. GOODS ‘ CO.
Norwalk Chronicler