3" DESERVING, or A PLACE
lN YOUR HOME
. ' Gate Le
' Asirable od
home.
A lamp or mirror, in fact scores of
other beautiful pieces of furniture
' are always to be found at this store.
TERMS TO SUIT
Sterling Furniture Co.
“ 48-65 NO. MAIN ST.
Phone 105
table is a ve
piece of furniture,
deserving of a place in your
\
SO. NORWALK
.43....
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
\
Lands added to the world‘s acre-
.mcoo mounts warm ms
mom sap asano roman
so sacrum—scour cousin.
was: man ma ammo
.g. volition
union Herrick. Dorian, cog-
resposdent. tel. dentiael Office.
Norwalk Ill.
‘ Darien.
If James Wemyss' belief in the
scriptures was ever shaken. it must
certainly have been re-established
yesterday. for never were the sins of
a father visited upon his son with
more disastrous results than they
were on "Jimmie" Yemyss.
' Jacob Neuger. es Railroad sve-
nue. an established tailor in Darien
for some years. was visited about a
o'clock yesterday morning by Mr.
Wemyas. who called to get a suit of
his he had left to be pressed. “Jim-
mle" was on his way from his apert-
ment in Glenbrook to the me of
his father. James B. We‘ll. 0n
.iiansneld avenue. .
It was. it must be remembered.
early in the morning. so when Mr.
Neuger demanded grualy that he
be remunerated to the amount of M
for his work. "Jimmie" compiled.
Mr. Neuger's manner be attributed
to the hour. But Mr. Neuger had
more t coal!-
"You will pay me," said Mr. Neu-
ger. "it more " When Jimmie ask-
ed why this might be so. Mr. Neu-
,_;er informed him that that ‘amount
was owed him by Jimmie’s father.
ind added that until it was paid.
.limmie would go without his suit.
Jimmie and Mr. Neuger appeared
.1 few minutes later at police head-
quarters. where Jimmie inquired of
c‘hief Barry C. Smith what was the
best course to take under the circum-
stances. The chief informed the two
that stood before him that their
disagreement was. one for civil ac-
tion. and that he could neither in-
tervene nor suggest a manner of set-
tlement.
When Jimmie asked the chief
what would happen if he took the
suit regardless of circumstances. Mr.
Neugcr answered he would have him
arrested for theft. and when Jimmie
suggested he might take it by force.
Mr. Neuger intimated he would have
him apprehended on a charge of as-
sault.
Having obtained satisfactory re-
sults from the local authorities. the
two men departed. Jimmie appear~
ed a few minutes later with the dis-
puted piece of clothing. How agree-
ment between the two was reached
is not known. Mr. Neuger's condition
age of farms in. the period from 1850
to 1900 amounted to 500.000.000
acres.
COAL
lo Low volatile.
I 2. m1. quickly
3. Cookie-patch.
.4- Winch-waste.
Sworn-mama...
WHITE OAK
yesterday was good.
It was Mr. Womyss' intention
W ite Oak Coal
Let Us Show You How You Can
Make a Real Saving On Your
Coal Bill This Winter!
1N 1925 we experienced a ts'emeudoue coal
During this time White Oak
Coalminedhitheheertofthefamovs
smokeless coal fields of West Virginia was
brought to our attention. We have made
a thorough investigation of this type of
coal, and are now ready to make immedi-
ate deliveries and recommend it purchue.
WesuggestthatyoninvestigsteWbOsk.
before ordering your winter supplios. We .
have stocked‘this coal because we feel that
insodoing'wearebetterabletosolvethe‘
heating problems of our customers.
ThousandsofNewhgiandhomuarenow
burning it with the nhnost satisfaction.
Fuel experh appointed by the New Eng.
land Governors have invastigsied this type
of coal. and report that it contains more.
heat. less ash wane. and if bought‘et two-
thirdstheprlceofNewEngiand’snsnal
fuel. that the consumer achssliy gills twice
as much for his money.
isms-tears are censors .wm.
. win-rs OAK GOAL
shortage.
to New and his son was on
”to tohb father's home to take
to the train. That Ir. Wemyee
missed his train can not be blamed
entirely on “Jimmie." And the sins
of lb fathers are visited on the sons
‘unto the third and. fourth genera-
tions." if not the drst.
Word has been received in Da-
rlen of the marriage of lilklo Vans.
to Miss Elisabeth Torch.
East Hampton. Conn.. October 7.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John J. Keane in the rectory
of lit. Patrick’s church. East Hemp.
ion. The couple will make their
home in East Hompton.
-—lpend a night in Egypt
Nov. 29 to Dec. 4th inclusive
State Armory. Norwalk.—-Ad\'.
ov-
All committees and executives
connected with the Boy Scouts in
Darien. wil meet in the Scout Cabin
at s o'clock this evening. Plans for
the dedication of the new Scout
Cabin. in West avenue. Saturday
afternoon. will be completed at this
meeting.
A daughter. Elisabeth Mary, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Losko.
Park place. Noroton Heights. No-
vember 10. Both mother and child
are doing‘ nicely.
Following are warranty deeds
that have been filed in the ofiicc of
Town Clerk Stephen R. Hoyt: Adele
Kitchen. Darlen. to John H. Bollock.
Darlen. property on Post road and
Grove street; Ads R. and Wilbur
Bench. Stamford. to Elisabeth 'l‘.
MacDonald. Stamford. property in
Linden avenue.
William L. Ackesly'a lunch wagon
in the Post road. at Mansfield avo-
one has been closed. due to the ill-
ness of Mrs. Ackerly. who is con-
fined to her home in Roton avenue.
Rowayton.
At the request of Attorney Fred-
erick G. Stark. Stamford. Judge
Charles Bates Dana. announced in
the Dorian town court last night that
ho had suspended sentence in the
case of John and William Garbosky.
brothers. M Concord street. New
Britain. arrested in Dorian on a
charge of illegally transporting ll.
noon
The two brothers were arrested by
Policeman Amos Anderson October
f2. and fined $200 each and lenienc-
od to so days in Jail by Judge Dona,
at the November 1 session of the»
court. in court last week Attorney
Stark requested sentence he suspend-
ed. since the defendants had given
appeal bond. but through failure to
notify the prosecutor the appeal had
not been affected.
Judge Dana denied the Ittorncy's
request. but after court adiourned.
reconsidered and ordered the sen—
tences suspended. The men had
served five days at that time. Tin-
misstatements ms i
orb.
edge said he believed the melt had
been “denied a substantial right"
through misunderstanding. “
There will be a meeting of the
Women's association of Noroton
Engine company in Firemen'e hall.
Linden avenue. this evening.
The following. arrested for speed-
ing. forfeited in bonds when they
failed to appear in court lest nig‘t:
ltlchard Hopkins. Dsnbury; John
lltfly. Wood-ids. L. 1.. Joseph Lieb-
erman. Brooklyn; Leonard Varbed-
lan. Medford. Muss; John W. flock-
efelicr. New York. 9
Judge Dons meted out various
fines to the following in court last
night: Charles Kellerman, New
i’ork. 810 and costs for improper
lights; John lucobelil. Brooklyn. :15
and costs for improper lights; Nii'h-
ael Nichols. South Norwaik. $20
and costs for speeding.
Waiter Aloxunder. New York. or-
rested November 15 by Policeman
George Evans for not carrying his
I1cense. paid a fine of $16 and costs
in court last night. Alexander pro-
duced his license in court. but it.
developed he was under age. and
had dad in obtaining the license.
Judge .Jana stated he would take
the matter up with the commissioner
of motor vehicles
Bank Run By Qtudents
Has Record Day Deposit
LYNN. Mesa. (AP)-—Students in
the Lynn English High School run
their own savings bank and com-
nine. to practical advantage. study
and thrift. The bank is said to hold
the records for deposits in such an
institution in a single day—$3150—
received one Monday morning. The
school has 1400 students.
The Lynn system of a student-
opcrated school bank has been tcst-
ed by twelve years successful ser-
vice. It has been copied in fourteen
states and two foreign countries.
Regular banking rooms are main-
iolned. Students, themselves. fill the
various positions. receive the deposits
and keep the accounts. The school‘
savings plan has spread in one form
or another to all public schools of
the city above the third grade in
that time the students have on cd
more than $200. 000.
To Hold noose '
Cotton As Heirloom
ClilPllEY 0a.. (AP).—A bale of
cotton almost at yours old. is owned
here by heirs of Christopher Colum-
bus Jones who ln September lt'lo
hnd the b‘le glnned and then held
it your fter year for the price he
had new ved to get for it—Zz 1-:
cents per pound.
Planter Jones sold his other cot-
ton but obduratcly held to his bale
on which he placed a price of $132.-
('1 1-2 for its original 557 pounds.
Eventually the "resolution bole" be-
came a family put. so to spook. and
its sentimental value was such that
in recent years when cotton soared
to its the per pound peak. no offers
were entertained.
Glnnvd in the old fashioned way.
the cotton rcmmns in what is left
of the original bugging and ties and
its quality has not deteriorated. Ex-
ports have graded the lint no "No.
2‘.‘ and reported that the fibre pulls
one and one-sixteenth inches.
The heirs have agreed that
hale never should be sold.
Queen Mary Hunts Royal
Cradle For Princess
LONDON (Am—Queen Mary has
lwl-n ransacking Buckingham Palace.
for the family cradle which has not
lli‘l‘li used for many years. It is for
the use of Princess Elizabeth. the
Queen's only granddaughter.
Cradles, such as those which have
rocked the Prince of Wales and
ntlli‘rn of the Royal family, are nev-
rr rust aside.
The Princess, who arrived in
Api‘il. will be a. guest at the Palace
during the four nionihs' Australian
trip of hcr parents. the Duke and
Duchess of York. The Princess Will
have a great big room to herself
next to hthnt of heMgrandmother.
The baby's apartment is some dis-
tnncc away from the suits of the
King. however. who in not altogether
it sound sleeper. While he is very
fond of his granddaughter. he shud-
ders at the thought of hearing a
baby cry at night.
the
The mock shall inherit the earth.
but not. maybe. till all of the other
kind shall have died—Louisville
Times
WALL STREET
surfacs.
TRISTRAM 89° HY ..
- Norwailt's Leading Dry Goods Store (I
CHEM - O - COLOR
HOWE! YOUR OWN l'ABRlS
Chom-O-Oolor is a marvelous new chemical. absolutely harm-
Ius which will transpose designs from wall paper to practically any
ASK NB DEMONSTRATION
N' 'ALK
‘
O
A
L r. sent
C loop Ions lbod Gold. sod Properly Refrigerated With w
‘-- ICE --
nave us apply you steadily and regularly, it costs little.
PHONE 985
O
0
realest use D
Quick Thinking Needed
In Movie Title Writing
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. (APl—As
situations flash through a fast mov-
ing photoplot. the motion picture
title writer injects himself into them
and speaks for thslcharacters.
Speed makes his art peculiar. The
author takes his time with a. limited
number of characters and the actor
studios his role. But the title writer
thinks situationally and the charac-
ters he speaks for are without num-
ber.
An outstanding figure in this new
profession is H. H. Caldwell. who.
with Katherine Hilliker. writes titles
for Fox Films.
A cadet at 9nnapclis, Caldwell
was side on the flagship at the bat-
tle of Manila Day. When Admiral
Dewey married. he was best man.
Becoming interested in a company
filming scenics. Caldwell turned ex-'
perimentally to the titles. and soon.
in a feature production. his talent
found itself. After the war he re-
turned to find his film position had
been permanently filled by Miss Hil—
liker. After a brief courtship he
married her. Mrs. Caldwell had
herself won such distinction that
her maiden name name was re-
talned.
About 200 Swedish engineers and
technical experts will serve the Ho-
vict government in its different lines
of industrial activity in response to
a. Moscow invitation.
_..__._.________—
After all. ours is a representa-
tive Government: Senator James A.
need cemes from the Show hie
Staten—Detroit News.
The Smartest
Fashions
of the season. in the finest fab-
rics. fur and styling all gloriously
silk lined nnd warmly interlincd.
These values are being offered
elsewhere at prices higher by for.
For mats from $65.00 and up
Cloth Coats from 814.95 to 895.00
Dresses from $3.98 to $35.00
Arc really worth more than
double the price.
Come and be convinced
THE PARIS
33 50. Main St. 50. Norwslk
Established 1902
Handbags in Wide
Variety at One
. Low Price
$2e95
Most every type of hand-
bag, in e very wanted
leather, all at this one
moderate pri cc. Selec-
tions were never so large,
colors never so varied, as
right now. Every bag is
new and fresh - first
quality, of course!
c. 0. man (:0.
crazier noon
than usual at this price.
THE C. O. MILLER COMPANY
New Frocks For The Holidays
Of F inc Woo, Crepe
$19.75
In popular two piece styleS, decidedly better frocks
before rhsh of the Holidays is here, and while selec-
tions are at their widest.
c. o. MILLER co.. eraser swore
Engraved Personal Christmas (lords
$25.00
The Holidays are almost here.
Norwalk’s younger folks will be com-o
ing home for Thanksgiving week, with
all its humming activities. Here is a
group of utility frocks, of fine wool
crepe, that will solve the problem of
what to wear for'malw an occasion.
These offer unusual values at this price:
Alluring New Models fi
They are all fresh arrivals, new in line and color.
Now is the time to choose,
Soon
“So Many of My
Joyfully exclaimed one of our
patrons.
tags of your daily gift sug-
gestions I am steadily check-
ing off many names on my
Christmas list -— and I not
only shop early. but in the
morning.
to make unhurried selections
from brilliant stocks of gifts
—- indeed —- your daily gift
thoughts
drudgery f r o m Christmas
Shopping!"
Gifts Are
Already
Wrapped!”
“By taking advan-
It is such a Joy
h a. v e banished
1 t uggestmn
apestry andVelour Pillows
$2.68 to $7. 98
In great array of color and shapes.
ever hear of anyone ever having too many pil-
Did you
WHITEOAKCOAL
MoreHoatatLessCost \
sodas! ,
'l'lieNorwethoeMSspplyCo.
1'. law W‘
WM‘MV“
die arm m coal *5
7. It h M see. lows! Surely here is an excellent suggestion
for several names on your list, particularly the
newly married!
c. 0. mm co. SECOND moo.
Should be ordered immediately. Orders cannot be
accepted after December first. Ask for estimate
and samples.
0. 0. mm co. s’rnnm noon
8. Entirdyfrssfromelinkce.
Theseus
xii;
Norwalk Chronicler