WY, 1”. 33. 1917
QTY MARKET
,.- 9.1 19 110. MAIN sr.
and A.
‘ M
aylofl {[157
11 31:03:13? I OFIALK
N
I...
1 1
”.10.!
ton of Othccr John [1. R0-
1'" M ‘3 mil-RI? It is hoped that
b will be out ability *
. .311111113 on the East Norwaik Mill
, m is poor.
"it!!! a coating of white ire.
. There have Men fine tides off late»
17 and a number of large masses of
isollln clams have been secured.
The ladies' Aid Society of the East
“no If. E. Church will meet. to-
Borrow afternoon in the church par-
iah. '
Dmoor Wallace R. Bulimia is recov-
~~ering nicely from pneumonia it will
not belong bcf01e he will be able to
to out.
The fire whistle in the Mayflower
Book and Ladder Company is working
”flit. Tho whistle can be heard at a
lag distance.
Among the fight fans who saw Kunz
’ shade Pitts were “Young" Buckley,
~ «loom flushed, “Yellow" Brown and
‘Mll Bwiuscn.
Tho-Addie V. 2nd, was caught on
the mud flats near the South Norwalk
(dunno! light this morning. She was
"Inside to get off until the tide came
in.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Christ
Episcopal Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at2 oclork at the home of
Mrs. Peck of East avenue. The usual
meeting day has been on Thursday.
{Former Superintendent of the East
- glflide Electric Plant, Ralph C. 'Macy.
has accepted a position as engineer
with the Barrett Specification Com-
. it‘ll]. Shody‘sidc, N. 1'. Mr. Macy will
'not remove to Shadyaide for the pro.
cent but will continue living on the
but Bide.
East Sldcrs are hoping that the
Council will deforaction on the school
bond issue proposition this evening. it
100161 as though the voters will have
In: opportunity of expressing them-
selves at the next October election as
do whether tire schools will be conduct-
cd under the old district system or
whether the present unsatisfactory
system will be continued. The desire
”for a return to former school condl<
‘tiona is not confined to any particular
district. but is found in all parts of the
“‘, «city. 1
0—.—
'W “an m‘mm,
Rowltv'i‘cy 1
m.~m_
, hlr. and Mrs Richard LicGallicmic,
' of Tokeneke, left Friday for Nassau,
Demuda, where they generally spend
4811 winter months Miss Eva IicGal
Illinois still appearing on BroadWay.
Apicture of Eva chailienu‘e is pub
halted in the current issue of Mc-
Clara's. “
,The oyster boat "W. l. Stevens."
The pond is covered‘
ATE—S
/
Nfd'by the 'Ladies'
son, 12 to 1,- a lunch served by
ladies at the church 1 u; 1'
Harrison Thompson. 1‘"
mi:
21.03.1131111“LII?“",,319'¢‘JI?I¢Ill 1"
last period W molten
charge 9‘ W would W 3.1-5 made!
“EW‘M 10“ dialiy in
' h” u I” ‘1'! Cor
[arid ”a“, w
for ‘
“13d. ”H
null All__l_l___ Nilittllllll.
/
l
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sands Selleck of The Heights
suffering from a seVere cold.
:1
Thomas Kelly of Newton is spend-
latives.
Mrs. lip-'1‘. Andrews of Cedar Gate,
as returned from the huspital, great-
iy improved.
the
from
Mrs. Charles Shoenfed of
'ieighta entertained her sister,
.lmolilyn last week.
Highway Commissioner and Mrs.
'tobert N. Greene spent the week-end
out of town.
W
Mrs. William 'H. Finch of Noroton
entertained Mrs. H. Moltasch of
Stamford a few days ago.
A son. to be named Marshall, was
mm a few days ago to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Guardian. of Noroton Heights.
Richard ‘0. Christopher, in, of
White Plains and Montclair came. to
x'oroton over Sunday, to join a party
for skating on Gorhum's Point.
The ladies of tho Noroton Heights
if. P. Church will hold a pancake sup
)t‘r. with pancakcs, sausage, and pies,
mm 5 to 8 o'clock on Wednesday
cvcning.
M
Mrs. tarroll. widow of air-former pas-
or of the M. E. Church, has been
visiting Mrs. Fred. 'Mullctt of To-
;cnokc Road. Mrs. Carroll recently
nlured herself by a fall, but is now
recovered.
Miss Jean Wylie. daughter of ii. N.
.\'ylle of the Past loan and Noroton
avenue, slipped on the ice recently
11d cut a gash over one of her eyes
which necessitated taking for stitches,
lot the injury is now healing nicely.
.w “on...
The Congregational Ladiea' Aid
iocioty will hold a silver ion and cake
ale Thursday afternoon from 3 until
’1 o'clock at the parsonage. The wo-
ucu anticipate the priVIlcge of rotor.
mining 11 number of guests an]
patrons.
Rev. Charles W. McCormick, I). D.,
the district superintendent. will most
with the oiilcial board of the Mcthodiiit
Church zit-8 o’clock on Thursday even-
‘ng, to confer regarding tho. plans
which have been proposed for the fur-
‘her reduction of the mortgage on the
church. 1‘
“
A hot roast beef supper in amount!
Aid Society of the
Methodist, Church for Thursday night
from 6 to 8. Asimilar spread a couplII
11' months ago was considered the
best supper ever given by the women
,if this church, and their reputation
is so well established that good par
wage is assured for Thursday
light’s affair.
Among those. who are cxpcctcdal
Palm Beach, this hook, aré John D
Grimmlns and members of his family
Mr. and Mrs. Richard I)eiaficid., Mrs.
Henry Darlington of Mamai‘oueCk,
and Judge and Mrs. Robert Worth
flngham, it is said intend to shortly
”owned by the Stevens Oyster Co., of
Bowaytou. is in dry dock at New York
undergoing repairs for damage re
‘ nicked last week while passing of!
Port Chcster when a government blast
_ of! which due warding was not given.’ Noth
flowercd the boat with rocks. Two
3m boats were demolished and other;
damage resulted
\.
Last night Was 01;; of the best
handed yet. in the evangelist series at
Ilia Baptist Church. The music was '
”kaolin?“ of Rev. J Harrison Th 0meioccurcd recently since the State po-
of the South Norwalk 33mm lice visited Dorian happened yester-
“crab and was of the most. spirited day. Mr.13tono of Tokenek'e and Mr.
char. He also sang two 1101011,"
,3 11. fine voice. Rev. A. H: now walking along Main street, when the
| spoke on the “Me“ “Flowers two men stopped and Stone turned to
Blossom at a Funeral." He made Wood, and ”Woodflrned to Stone, and
The services will be continua Oman ‘ maim- HI: frIend
m] m 10“", 1111. “up. something Ivory sci-ions had happened
o'clock, than on g ml. to him, blurted after him on a run and
‘ M by in. mama. overtaking 1111mm:
at ahead of last your.
open their beautiful 19111111. “White
Hall," near Palm Beach. Muslim-.5-
lium, who was married last. fall to
Judge Bingham, was formerly Mrs.
Henry F.1i‘htgler of Mamaronec‘k, a
sister-in-law of John A Flagler of
street, Greenwich. A number of
other Connecticut people are arriving
at Palm Beach,- and it is said that the
season is opening several weeks
The most exciting incident that has
Wood of Nbroton were chatting, and
thinkinx
“Hold on,
o'clock in the norm r1111 first as? w.
vice from 11 to 12 in Rev. E, 5.1“”,
,_ 31.] m
,tnflh not”
11g a. few days in New York with re- 1am still
.1011 1111111111!
mhero
.umm
nm‘
9 stories heard about
”1. .3 cc the State police seized
" rafiing devices in five places 111
mm destroyed Saturday afternoon
was but 624. 22, and the costs of the
proceedings in the five
iwere $65.66, so that the State of Con.
lnecticut and the town of Dorie: do
Ian absoulteo loss to the low 11, wercr it
not that the fines imposed, when tho
machines were seized on Jan 10, upon
the men who had them in their platen,
amounted to $130— so the authorities
ahead of the machines.
When the. various cur-es were call-
ed, Satuiday morning, by Justice
Harry V. Snead, the mysterious “Mr.
Hrowcr of Bridgeport.” from whom a
phone message for Grand Juror Will-
711011 was received just before thel
Iii-1c originally set for the hearing on
last chnesday failed to appeal: On
that morning, according to this mes
sage, "Mr. llrowcr" had phoned ask
ing a continuance of the case in on
dcr that he might appear in behalf
of the owners of the machines. and
Mr. Wiiimott, in courtesy to the sup-
poscd attorney had asked for con-
inusncc, although Sergeant Robert
W. liridgcman of ‘(iic State! police had
protcstcd against a dciuy on uceount
l‘ a "phony Iiie.,sagc. " Justice Snead,
Ioucvci, liclicved that the communi-
.alion had bt‘t'll made in good faith,
and granted thc postponement. But
hero is no iawycr named Bmwer in
the bridg‘rport directory, and no fan'-
ycr appeared at the hearing on Satur
‘ay, ncttiicr Ill 1! any of the men in
whose places 1hr devices were seized
so in a few minutes the formality of
:ondcmning the machine-s and order-
,ng their dcs‘ruction was completed
Officor liridgcman and.Constahlo
Greene accomplishcd the work of do
'lf‘llcllon, with hatchet. hammer and
old chisel, under the supervision of
usticc Snead and Town Clerk Hoyt.
.‘herc were tin-cc machines of one
(ind, similar in appearance to a cash
twister—one tall caslviron one on u
icdcstal which reluctantly, ylaldod to
die blows of the hatchet, for it was
.tmngly made: another little, penny
.dluir. and out1 really handsome cub-
nct urrangcincnt, similar to a musl-
cnl weighing machine, llcsldes a. few
1111le ‘11». "Its. All 11111 mat-11mm; ware
mutilated by the ottlcors, and the cash
proceeds wcrc divided between the
.atc and the town. $12.1! for'each.
\ box of cigars and 11 box of candy,
lunch—board prizes, had also been
unifiscatcd. 'l‘lIc box of candy was
njoyrd a treat by the omcials
‘I'lIlCOl‘llPtl, but the box of cigars was
unsigned to tho llamas. There wore
.‘5 cigars in tho limo—big ones about
Iovcn inches long and nearly an inch
II diameter. Tho men were not
erupted to , try them but Oflcez‘
Irldgcinnn suggested that the men.
lllO harbored tho machines might hi:
coteuccd to smokc- them as a furthsr
penalty, but is feared that this0
'culd be unconstitutional, bccauao it
muld be “cruel and unusual punish
nicnt."
1‘5‘1
The men in whose placcs- the ma-
'hluev were seized, and who had been
rcviousiy lint-d, wore .t. P. Masher,
Carl Schmidt, Tracy N. Collins, Elias
tatz. and James D’Attclio, besides
Mark. Holmes who claimed the owner
ship of some of tlic dcviccih.
11.111111 111
The. I’II‘1~v:-‘st1'gntlo:1, according to the
plan Whippic outlines, will seek to
dcterminc first. of all tlu'ec things:
What worc the autivltics on the Ex-
change. diii'in.1;..tlu:I weok of Dec. 18,
when the “leak" on President. Wilson? :1
peace .-note is said to have occurred
and the possibilities for causing logs-
es? 1
Who are the brokers Ieaponail‘ile for-
the transactions during this period?
Who made the profits? ' ’
Tho second inquiry, Whipple said,
shOuki oxtcnd both to profits and loss
es. ‘ -
“After that,” hr sr. com;
mittee may rectum it is 111- 'a‘posiunn
it may .lnteiilizently 111qu
4451“
I
' asked if it was not true that the “spec
about those who profited. and I.
seem: likely that those who profitéd
may be those who obtained advance
information." '
The entire committee was present.
Len than a down specimens? were, in
the Noni. The familiar face or ’l'honr
as W. Lawson was willing.
who mum.“ mi those ii“.
i
hwmficmw
inoputhcmduofnon-
ofiymmmltprohablywould
am “my“ take
111 announcing that Mr Noble would
be the first witness. he said, among
other thinzs, [bit he would question
Wmmm of the large sums of money him as to the capacity of “certain tn-
inhich would be found in them when ‘11“de cooperating together in the
they were opened, the .otal realised 5w“ market 1° profit thereby at "'0
from six confiscated machines which . expense Of those unable to cooperate.
Mr. Noble first was asked to des-
cribe for the benefit of the committee
change, thc personnel of its manage-
ment and its rules and regulations.
Mrs P. Christensen of U19 “fights not stand top profit tremendously Mr Noble described in detail ‘the
itmm the raid. in fact, there would he activities on the maikct floor of
He char-'1
the
Exchange on a sample day."
notarized the New York Exchange as
a 'great world market." emphasizing
that 11 51111511111115 proportion of its
business came from abroad.
The Exchangc itself, be said, made
no record of the daily transactions as'
they occurred,.this being done by the
Exchange ticker. if errors were made,
they were usually checked by “inter-
asted brokers“ and a correction would
be neat out by the ticker. The Stock
Exchange Clearing House. howeVei‘_
did receive at the cod of each day
from each brokerage house a state
gwm.
Np“: min failed to give a dlmtl
answer, saying operators had the
'rlxht to call if they thought tho sit-
uation warranted it. and the Exchange
could do nothing about it.
“i don't see how: it could be provent- employee of the Morgan firm
ed. " added the witness.
accord with the moral standards of
mos sous
mmww~— ~ w
1 7 .1.” ‘h ,
-~WM
WW ___f0llfll
glore Chief Magistrate MrAdou
. The Stair rrstcd a‘wr his. 11.1511.
mony. When the motion for 1111 iii-—
missul 0f the complaint had be. '1
(Continued from First Page.) .dl’an by JUAIII c1. 1“ I”. -"--III"."
__ and Hanan the dcfcucu- put l’;1".l (111.
the stand He told ho» ho had ham
hug-1nrippl’Cili'liPd by Thomas 11;.1113. Idp:
upon Demons) profit catered in .lt'llll- IIIIIIT also 11 1131151111 tlzplngr. 111.11
.. ct with a his or clinic at tho Ind him how ile 1mg 1 11mm .11
last you whether it would be lair?“t of governin’eut 1:: whirl; inside pl‘ofil qu of the 1111111111111111 3.11.1
intorlnauon (oncoming [he [11-1115 lllt‘ll access. iluft' llilludllCI-d 1.1111;
the Stock Exchange?" insisted Whip-
pie.
“l cau'i see how it could be disap-
discs involved the organization of the Stock Ex- proved as long as It is 3 legitimate
transaction. .
‘As a basis of ('ongrcssioual anion
i want your opinion. Would the Board
of Governors stop it. if they could?”
“i cant see any motive for stopping
people from buying and selling as long:
as they fulfill their coutract‘a‘.” l
“Then you rat's no immorality, no
questionable taste?"
I “i do not see any as you put it. " ' 1
Chairman lienry here intcirupttl
and insisted upon the witness giving
a categorical answer to the cilginal
question which he dircctcd the sten-f
ographer to road again
"i can we no 1111p10pnc11’ MI'. No l
bio finally replicd.
The Board of Governors, said No
bio in reply to a question, was willing
l
business on behall of Ibo British and (Ilium
French Governments, including the Thcre 111.11 .cvcral 11111-1i11' .~
character and extent of thcir rrquim t‘liron said Paul 'llu- waiim.~ Ii illvd
merit and tho details in that co'i- ”It" at My IIIIIE II] his II‘IAII‘m“ “m
wilecllult was to be impaitcd to the the law)” 111 IIdIl any lII‘FIIlII’II “l
lawyer, 11110 turiouaiy enough has prejudice III" IIlI‘T‘rlh 'Il “‘5 “’1“-
pencil at that time to he not only \‘ol until the .-pI'iII,,' of 1.111; slid i.“
counsel for the German Government, learn that (litton “as d1 11.1.11111rz-t
in a litigation then and still pending “I'll: in“ (.1 IWIII AYIIlIiIfI‘M'“
but a personal friend and follow club Mr. Weiliuan. who condom .1 1‘1 *
member of the German Ambassador examination .of Paul, IIMIIHI‘I‘. “I“
German Embassy Appriged without gloves. When lliv 111111-114
“Pcrsuant to this unholy confeder- said he had not made al'ai'dbl‘ 3""
say the Washington lawyer receivod Clifton information that was not at
from his coconspirator, as he himself crucible to other buyer! lip/"Illa?“
has .Idiniued by word of mouth oi his questioncr‘s ire. The situation
icing memoranda to Washingtq11,a passed without settlement. because 01'
fund of illegitimate knowledge ampl» the admurnmem On Frlt 4.: ”1‘11
sufficient to apprise the. Ger man Em. will be a \Vllnt-‘SS again and llltr‘ CTUBM
'bassy of the concerns with which the examination 0f SEVEN" Wl" he ("33“
liorgan firm had placed cidcrs, the tinned '
time approximatcly of deiiicrics an-i
also the (fits of probable shipments.
‘11 is a matter of common knowl
edge that this was the period during
which certain manufacturers of must
lions encountered uuumai and 1111131;
pectéd dimcuities; strikes occurred.
'Hll
LETTED CARRIER HELD lN $1,000
BONDS
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 23.——-JaIIII-n‘ ll.
Murray, 11 letcr carrier of Stamford
waived examination uhen analgnvd
meat of its purchase: and sales, 911- l0 produce ”It“ Clearing HOIISC "COMMmachincry operated badly and there before United States Commissioner
piained the witness.
“Then the Stock Epichangc has ab' Eachangc as reported by the broker- ”“0“"
solute knowledge of what occurs on
the floor?” asked Whipple.
"That is right," Noble replied, 1
“And those are acccssiblc to the
committee?"
“ch2"
The Road of Govemors of the b‘x-l
change said the witness, can enforce - I99 wanted Ircurds ml the period hrw Burns agency. 111 CODics or the bank' :5 1mm
penalties fm the violation by any "“1
its members of the standards of" ‘com
mercial morality and “personal hon
or II
‘Mr. Whipple quI-siioned the witncaa
as to the differences betwaen spec-~11 I
lntive and investincnt securities and
ulativc stocks odcird the beat oppor-
tunitles'tor “manipulated movements."
Witness and attorney fcnccd over a
definition of "manipulation," the in-
torchanxc ending in Mr. Whipplc sny-
ing that he would not press the sub-
lect now. Explaining that it would
be taken up later, the attorney asked
Mr. Noble meanwhilc to give an an
swcr to the qucstlon “pruy’crful
though." The witness, however, will
lngly furnished the committee with a
list of what hn rcsardcd speculative
stooku—«llnitcd:.Stutes Stool, Ansoon
do, Marines, "the industrial stocks
which had' profiled by'the war," Will
i
is-Overlund,’ handing and Union Pa
clflc. l
Mr. Whipple inquired what thrrc
was about U. 8. Steel that the public
did not know which would makc
speculative. .\ir. Noble replied than
it was not no long since ll. 8. Stroll
did not pay dividt‘nds.
“Everybody knows that, 11ml '1‘
they?" Mr. Whippic asked. I
"You." Noble rcplicd.
“They make statements,
they?"
“Yrs."
Noblc then explained that the doubt
was about the profits the stock would
make opinion differing us to thit.
Whipple then turned to tho subject
of “short" selling, asking 211113605111 iI
haw-1191' had known of preconccitcd'
11m cmcnts on the part of operators to
u'll'l‘t‘ down the market by accentuat
‘nn unfavorable news that they might
take shore. profits.
“1 have heard of such things," Mr
Noble replied, “but. lncver knew of
n-caaw to my own personal‘knowl-
cdgc. l have Icud about them in the
new spapcrs.‘
“in all yotii‘ycai's as a nicuiher of
the governing board of the FAchange,
you never have believed that there
- was a depression duo to a concerted
movement for “short’Eolling?” ‘llir._
Whipple askedL
Mr. Noble didnot appear to grasp
the interrogation and Mr. Whipple ck.
plained further. ‘
“i am Incrcly asking you," he said,
"if you have ”been oblivious to what
has taken place." ' _
Again Noble rcpllcd that. he had no
personal knowledge of such a. trans;
action as Whipple described.
Whipple then asked if the governing.
body of the Exchange ever had made
an investigatign to determine}— if there!
had been "short" sales of tho kind.
he describé‘tl
~Noble replied there had been "lures
tigatlons th'dctermine if its members
had done illegal acts or n1adé‘"waah"
sales.
“Would you and the, man who stand -
for the best that there 111 on the Err
change approve the action of. men
subscribing large sums of money to be ‘
usedr in making “short" sales, using
unfavorable paws and accentuutin'c
1.1111911 buying in stock at 11 low
figure in order to increase their pro
fits?" Whipple asked: ‘ - .
“Your question seems 111111111111,
‘Nohhi dhswsrod. "that than»
it‘
d 111'! "
showing the dily transactions on thc.
age houses but in the mullet of di~.
rotting each firm to produce tran '
scripts of thc accounts of their tus
tumors, thc witness said he would
Iliave to refer to the board of govor= -‘wa"m“g‘°" lawyer turrrd 0"" h“ 4
52110111
Mr Whipple said that the coniuiit- 1
tween Dot-.11) and Dec. "3, which'
would show the names of the custom
‘m. how their accounts stood day by .
'dav whether they were long or 1111011
and how much.1
lic said that if tho board of gowr-
nors failed to produce them. it wouldl
requirc the committee ‘to make its[
own search Ihrouiih the various nth--
cars for what it can and will get who;
piomcd. who lost and, perhaps, how‘
thcy 11111 11 " !
Noble said he would put the matter;
up to the board of aovsrnon this of "
tPfllOOfl. :
ALL SOAPS i
We sell every used, needed and
demanded kind and brand of Soap
for toilet, bath, nursery and home.
Soap for Baby
Cleaning Soap
Medicated Soap
Pure Castilc Soap
Fancy Toilet Soap
Liquid Green Soap-
Spezial vain e in Turkish Bath
Soap. large cake, pleasing odor
Ioc; three for 25¢. or 9°C a 602.
H. A. MEAD
uuuccisr .
8 North Main-Strret
SOUTH NORW'ALK.
- B es the. Cake
ionic-times my Ma acts mad at me
Vlicn shc wants errands done,
Cause i don't like to leave my play
Ind- think too much of fun.
But when she. comes out on the porch
And says so nice to 1116,
Son, can't you go to five Monroe
And get some cake for tea?
1 nllers spooks-up just as quick
And perllte as can how.
I‘d love to 3040 five Monroe
And get some cake for tea.
1. The Banner:- Baliciy
Tel 367
1
.—o—....—.——_.._ _...n 1 .. ...
5 Monroe street
“ Est. 1897
M...
‘The Centre of Attraction
Emy Gathering
"0111 Women’s Shoes
in
Jlack, Tan and Combinations
$5, $6 66 50, 67
Brighten .Uijith Whitte-
more' 3 Cleaners.
:7
. 33'.
his,
E their superiority
were numerous mysterious expio
SH 1 d ith t Wright here today, charged nitli rob-
IDS ‘dPIl w war inner . . rm]
lals had similar experiences .1 hing the mails. He wasdhcid :10 d1 :1:
These conditions the brief 11111911.. in ”19 federal C011”. an H B 13 ..
sizes. lasted until the eaily part of $1, 000. He had been a letter Cal'f'lc’l
““3 “mom” y?” ““011 approxi- in Stamford for twenty-six learn
“111196 the t‘imc the leaks ceased. The
information to «mother WASth‘GTON, Jan. 23.-—-t.‘otton
The discovery by Morgan 5, ginncd prior to Jan. 16 amounted to
. through Ilw investigation of thc 11,,147118 running halos, c-xclusivc of '
including 1.8 .004 round balm
and 110,463 bales of Sea island, the
censua bureau todaya announced.
Wm WM
USE “ill” If fill
mom 1-. c of
11.1au
(10
confidential advice-s in the office of
Seymour 81 Sexmour terminated the
difficulty.
Paul Admits Complicity.
Testimony taken during 1111:
borc 03 this pliasc that fonus the
backbone of thc brief. The d fence
put on the stand just before closing
Samuel Paul. formerly private secre-
tary to the head of _the export dcpart- ‘
mum of Morgan in Co. He admitted
Milli, BURN, Pliii iii
ho out information that conic to him
111 111.1 nfilcc “badly at the 111811011111 Can’t Beat "Tiz" For Sore, Tired,
of John W Clifton 11 \‘l 11111111111011 Swollen, Calloused Feet or
tumor Corns
.Aftcr the adjournment Clifton was I can ha ha y-l‘ooth in :1
1011 Di’
2:21. 111mm,: 12“”: m...
no a 11 inch . .
he llifitllll‘ifll tho allusions i?) l:iir law- with tender, “W-1’“’“‘“§'um“‘_te'-“li
yer who conducted litigation for the BWollen. tired. smelly feet TIZ' 5""
German Embassy pointed at him. He only “le" takes the pain and sorc-
said- Is, callouscs and ban-
“That stntenic ii is wholly untrue :19“ out of' corn
l have some of the legal business of 0118. f t i '1
the German Embassy, il’tléatihn that A“ 50°“ as you put your 9‘9 ,n ' _
has to do with the Appam case. How- "Tiz” hath, you Just feel the haDDIIIESB
over. i did not assume that work ua- soaking in. How good your poor old.
til ‘Fobruary 51' 1:16‘ 1:311:39 I did feet feel. They want to dance for 101'
so commun cats 11' t ecretary ,, .. 1.
Lansing and with the British Embas- 1le 13 grand. Tiz “mam” draw»
1 was informed in both offices out all the poisonous extlflafiohs
which puff 11p your feet and causa
j sore, inflamed, aching. sweaty, snicily
dal
ll'ltl'
that my work for the German Ambas-
sador would not prejudice the friend
ship i hold with both of them.” feet
(,‘liitoii has been subpocnucd by tho ‘ ' f “Tiz” «,1 'l‘TV
defence and probably will be a wit~ Get a ZN?” b0“ 0 '
nous next Friday morning when the drug store or department, store. (mt
case is resumed. instant foot relief. Laugh at toot suf-
~Frcderick Seymour. the first Wit 0 com lain. Becusc your
ness called for the State, addcd little ferers Jill p i t bother
to the story he told beforr in the John ‘9'” are never, never go "3 i 1 iv.
Doe inquiry conducted lost your bc- 0? make .ImI limp any morx '1
VALUES
11111111111111: and Houseiumishiags to be
Found Here
If you wish to purchase one piece of furniture or fur-
nish a whole house, this is the place.
We carry the largest and most complete assortments ‘ ' A
in The Nortvalks.
Prices the lowest and quality the highest.
......._.,..._..__./
QUAL/fYH/CHEJT-PJRIOEJ' [CHEST
Ari Needlework
‘Our Art Department 5 certainly an attractive spot to
7 visit, these days. Women who like to embroider pretty ‘
things for the home as well as pretty garments for personal
wear are always anxious to sée the new pieces of Art
Needlework.
Charming Lingerie, Dainty Infants’ Wear, Guest Tow-
cls, Luncheon Sets, Dressing Sacques, Center Pieces, Doy— 1
lies, Dresser Scaris, Pin Cushions,~Day Slips, Pillow Cases,
' , Etc. ‘ -
i
- We also carry high gra'dc materials for Knitting. Cro- ,
, cheting and Embroidering A trial will convince you of
9..
q
-.1
Norwalk Chronicler