Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, January 7, 1921 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

' j mmmination

 

or mentally.

Dr. Gessell that

the defense.

occasions.

 

 

J .

which consumed thirty min— -
. affiliation. was asked by William
‘ m6rney for the defense.
fidered Wade son or inane. *‘ .

mushy," said Dr. Gesseli.

State's At-
-Hoiner S. Cummings asked Dr.
it he considered Wade insane.

M” replied the witness.
'i-ebnttal. Attorney Comley drew
in his belief
was not a fit subject to be al-
at liberty in a community.
lengthy cr‘oss-examlnation was
,fllducted on this subject without ma-l .
my changing the opinion of the Plymounth Rocks, Wavany Farm: Cup
m Dr. Gessell occupied the wit-
ma until the noon recess. ,
Dr. Allen E. Dietendorf. of New Has
in. was the uextywitness called by

After Attorney Comley had estab-
he“ the witness‘ ability to ofler ex~
“testimony on the subject or men-
“ “orders, Dr. Diefendorf. was al-
”I to testify in his own way.
‘ dthat he had examined Wade on C.

"h the result of the examinations, I
”mined that Wade was detectiye
Hill mental makeup in a. great many
ml. I also determined that accord-
“to standard tests he did not come
a In a twelve year old child."

ANUAR

. ' mfile “described the rain for the
sanity from which Wade arts suite. . S
in: as defective mentality.

"He can not meet the demands of

ordinary conditions of lite." conclud-

ed the physician. . ~ 1 3’

 
 
 

Continued from first use ‘

 

w
POUUI‘RY SHOW' CUPS

Awards Made and Aimee An-
nounced to be the Biggest Ever

. then he declared. that he was the vic-
tim ot a“framed" Enoch A-rden plot.
Mrs. Auther echoed the latter view.
“My husband flew into a—tantrum 5,
when I‘ first accused him of improper
conduct with Mrs. Franzen." she said.
"He told memes that he had visited
every confluent except Australia,
which makes me believe he is telling
an untruth about hismarflage to her
there."
Mrs. Auther said her husband had
dissipated her savings of $2, 000.- and
that he left only $2 with herwvhen he
went away on New Year's Day.
Mrs. Author went overseas with the
Canadian troops and was decorated
for braverydiy the British Government
after she had won a lieutenancy by
hospital work in Belgium and France.
A bursting syringe impaired her.
sight and she returned to America.
She met Auther while both were em-
ployed by the du Pont Powder Coma-
pany at Pompton Lakes. N. J. They
were married in Atlantic City.
W

 

 

Officials of the poultry show which
is being held in the Town Assembly
hall anounced this morning that the
attendance at the show last night was
greater than at any similiar show
ever held in Norwalk. Hundreds of
school children were admitted free to
the show.

Handsome cups were awarded to-
day to the following: President's cup.
Bates and Sederlund: Cup for best hen
Barred Plymouth Rock. Blue Rock
firm: Cup for best'pen of. Barred

den;
ssa Buttery:

 

Eiecta J. Bedient.

for best display of 8. C. Rhode Island
Reds, H. J. Bracken; Roll of wire for
best display. Harry I Bracken: Cup
for best 8. I R. I. Red cockeral. H.J

Bracken: {1. for 4th cockerei. pullet.
cock and hen. H. J. Bracken: $1 for
best 4th S.-~C. R. I. Red pen, Dr. Warn
ner. of Bridgeport: Cup for best dis-
play of S. C. White Leghornsf’Bates
and Soderlund: Silk Umbrella con-
tributed by J. W. O Brien for best 8.
White Leghorn male, Bates and
Soderlund: Billfold contributed by
Joseph Davis for S. C. \Vhite Leghorn
hen, Bates and Soderiund; Cup for
best Dark Cornish display. Bates and
Soderlund: Cup for best display of
Orpingtons. Thomas Allen' Silk Hose
to lady winning greatest mber of

 

terday.

H YALE & T0\VNE CUT} “WAGES:
e ' K .

 

STAMFORD. Jan. 7.—A wage cut of
twenty per cent. ‘ including salaries
from the president down. was an-
nounced at the Yale and TownerMamb
factoring Company today, effective
Jan. 1" i. one thousand employee"

 

 

 

the force down to 3 000.

68 Was

 

' THE PUBLIC HAVE SEEN SINCE 1912.

-We “guarantee that this Sale will exceed similar sales in the matter of value giving.

WE QUOTE ONLY A FEW OF THE OPPORTUNITIES OF SAVING-‘THE STORE IS FULL OF. THEM.

man’s Relief Corps.
stalled at a meeting 102le yest’euiay.
The installing officer was Mrs. Char—
lotte storehouse. The only officer who
didvnot take office was the new trees-
urer. Mary W. L. Peiton. who was un~
able to attend the meeting because of
illness in the family. ,

The new officers follow:

Presi’dent. Mary G. Keeler: Senior
Vice~President. Mrs. Agnes Ashwell;
Junior Vice-President. Mrs. Sarah
Rogers; Secretary, Mrs. Kate M. Sher.»
word; Conductor, Mrs. Martha Horton
Guard. Mrs. Mary Decker; Chaplain..l
M'rs. Margaret Peck; Phess Corres-
First Colorbearer. Mrs. Alberta Lou-
Second Colorbearer.
Third Coiorbearer,
Mary Rdse; Fourth Coiorbearer. Mrs.
Herbert Quick: Musician. Mrs. Char—
lotte N. Moorehouse; Corps Aid. Mrs.

 

GRAND oneness ms A 503:.

 

LUXEMBOURG.
Ducheu Charlotte, who was married
to Prince Felix of Bourbon-Perms on
Nov. 8, 1919, gave birth to a son yes-
He has been named John.

 

EXFIELD 1101381“. 311215211).
THOMPSONVILLE. Jan. r7.-—~A land
mark in Enfleld streetwthe
Pierce place—~burned today.
two-story trame house occupied by
David sunson, who had barely time
enough to escape with his wife and
three children. losing all
will be temporarily laid 01f, bringing“ The house was valued at $6 000 and
lthe insurance on it was $4, 000.

bio. 3'0 were ’4‘“

 
 
 

 

estate organisations.

Edw‘ard P. Doyle.
goard.
limousines and can

fur over-coats."
Mrs. Meli-
Mrs.

Harlingen.

Jan. 7.———Grand

Legion posts that it

The Japanese are
Hotel.

 

Joseph

R was 9‘ shevik uprising in

here. The Common

his effects been stamped out it

 

CLEARANCE SA

at the'City of New York and ‘
‘Iiunter College and " return thorn to
the status or private institutions are
contained in tax reduction plans sub-
mitted for approval today
Reabh‘astate Board to subsidiary real-

The Board estimated that City 001-0 ,
legevcosts the city $1,,000 000 a year,
and Hunter College,$700,000.

“Many of the stildents or City Col-
legerare sons 0f wealthy men.” said

‘They arrive at the college pi .

the campus wearing most expensive

JAPANESE FAMILIES IN TEXAS ‘

BROWNVILLE, Tex.
.yeiopments were awaited to ay in the
siluatio created yesterday by the ar-,
rival at Harlingen. Tex.. or tm~
implements and who proposed to set- .
tie on a 282-acre tract of land near .

The Japanese/have been warned By
a committee of citizens and American

ous for them to settle on the land. .,

awaiting advices from 8. Kishi.
who they declare sold the mthe land.

somusvml upmsmc ARRE’é'rso .
'BATUM, Jan. 6.——Da.nger of a 301- ‘

James Vein Dyk C0.

 

Georgia hrs been averted, for a
at least. it is said by allied o

Communists have been expelled from
the province of Koutais. ‘

by the

 

But n: : J

 

“ALL women have a love of luxury born in them.
them haw the common sense to curb it.

By buying at \ an Dyk 3 they have the luxury of m
but and also the common sense of paying the least.

VAN DYK KSPECIALTIES

 

.A.‘

 

speaking for the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

be seen walking

Ja . 7-——De-

i The Coffee Supreme

A Genuine Maracaibo

would be danger- The 3055.29“ Kinds

at the Harlingen

 

the Republic of
ml‘.
cers
ist movement has .
is said. and 1 000 f

21 NORTH MAIN STREET.

 

 

 

 

mMORROW MORNING (SATURDAY), AT 9 O’CLOCK, OUR DOORS WILL OPEN TO START THE MOST WONDERFUL BARGAIN EVENT THAT
’aih'fi' ‘5 ."a AEL£§

 

. as»
or) DJ.

 

: - ' . - "' At _ $ 1 9075
m 1 3g Formerly sold at $39.50
H: I I - h - At $25.00

>

ww-‘mflwafivuu a"

. - - - . $15.00

At

fie... ' Formerly sold at $30.00 and $35.00

Formerly sold upto $50.00

I: “” - - - -.' ' At $ 1 5.00
W ‘ ' Formerly sold at $27.50 and $29.50

At $ 1 6.98

(Misses sizes only). Formerly sold at $32. 50 and $35. 00

I

- -*’ ’-'-” -' At $25.00

\

Formerly sold at $39. 50 and $42. 50

 

Formerly sold up to $69. 50 -.

$10.09

In Brown, Reindeer and Copen. Formerly up to $2.50

.....

$7.98 and $10

...........

 

SILK DRESSES

SKIRTS ' .

s2. and $2.50 WAISTS .-

$6. and $7.

-$15. and $19. 75.

.gm'B

Formerly sold up to $39. 75 , __ _-.-...

$3., $5., $6.98 and $7.98

Formerly sold up to $18. 50 steam... ‘

a. .5

$ 1 .00
Georgette ,Waists $3.75

$6.98 Crepe de Chine Waists

$1 2.5 NIGHT GOWNS -

$3.75 and $7.98
750.

$1.75 arid $2.00 N ightGowns $1.00

.SIERY

Our entire stock of Hosiery wilP’be ofiered at almost One-Half Price. £2 {2'

.7 . Fan-eel: Mills Union Suits
Regular 5125 Values 75c. $1.50 and $1 7.5 Values$1 .00

5 $3.00 veins MIDDIES

$2. 00 6;

 

 

Duchesson...s-oooooooooosoooiosss138‘:II].

Quail-Teas........................ 45c '15.

Fancy Selected April Packed Eggs. . .680 092.
Best Elgin June Butter . . . . . . . . . .59c IH.

........

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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