Elsmm . "K"
. lemma 1' various chmmmr _.
iii»
actor-{sing the colonial period will be
obvious. Many out of town guests
A number of local people are plan-
ning theatre parties out of town to- ance. ,
day. ."'—_‘"
‘ Darien celebrated the eve of - .
J. Donald Corridan of Fordham is Washington's birthday in many re-‘ BOSTON. Feb. 21.——The Supreme
enjoying the'holiday at his home on
Gregory Boulevard.
the auspices of the Ernest F. Sexton
Post. No. 51. of the American Legion.
Mrs. Richard Bierworth of Straw-
berry Hill avenue is recovering from
illness at her home.
There will be no meeting of the capacity. Those who attended had
Ladles' Aid Society of the East Ave-
nue M. E. Church this afternoon.
New York City.
A Washington’s Birthday dance is
to be held this evening at the N3”-
walk Country Club. Speidel’s arches-1
Ira will furnish the music.
of their affair which was obtained
through their earnest smarts.
PROGRESS MADE ON
hitz Wallen of Gregory Boulevard
In quarantined at his home with diph-
theria. the case being reported to
Health Officer Robert E. Perdue yes~ .
urday afternoon. '
The “"oman's Auxiliary of Christ
church will meet tomorrow. Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Morehousc. a? 2 o‘clock. All mem-
bers to make it a point to attend.
Continued from First Page.
power, and that none of the adjust-
ments reached under the treaty provi-
sions are to be binding upon this gov-
ernment except by the consent ot Con-
gress.
The administration senators on the
committee. including Senator Lodge.
This evenmg in the East Avenue M.
E. Church a. Colonial Supper will be
served under the auspices of the Ep—
worth Eeague of the East Avenue M‘ -of Massachusetts. Republican leader
3' Church. Emomte preparations 'and a member of the American dele~
have been made for the'afiair and it 1gation to the arms conference. are
is expected that there Will be a large said to have shown general approval
attendance.
committee debate. although they held
that all reservations were wholly un-
necessary. it was also the under—
standing of some committee members
lthat President Haru’ing. while hold-
ing that reservations were superflu-
ous. had indicated he would not op-
pose a qualification like that present-
.cd by Senator Brandegee.
l Senators Borah. Republican. Idaho.
land Johnson. Republican. California.
wore said to have been consulted
;thc preparation of the reseryation. but
. . . Lil was not apparent tonight whether
Mrs. Emmerich. 0f Stamford. wasflhey would vote for ratification with
the guest ywterday of Miss Lena the reservation attached. It was evi-
Klinefelter 0‘ Rowayton avenue. dent. however. that considerable de-
bate on the Senate floor was certain to
prccedc ratification vote. regardless 0!
Friends of Leroy Downes of Win-
field street. adjutant of Wk C.
Godfrey Post. No. 12. American Le-
gion. who has undergone an. opera-
tion at a Government hospital in
Brooklyn. have received word from
him of his hope to return home with-
in a week or so
R0 WA YTON
The bungalow of Preston M. Hart
of McKinley place has been completed . what action might be taken by the
and is now ready for use. l committee.
—~—-— 3 .U tho scssion tomorrow the com-
Attachment papers “79"" “We“ h-"fmltu-e- lcadcrs hope to complete con-
t'he Stamford Trust Company against‘
Susan C. Petty, of ltowayton avenue.‘
for $4.800. Atmchnlent was madc on1
the property now in the possession of
Mrs. l'eliy.
sidcrntion of the llrandegce proposal
und perhaps formally adopt a recom-
llll‘ll'l.ill(lll Hunt the treaty lw ratlfiul.
1ll '“as unccriuin whether other reser-
l\.1llun.~‘ would hc ort‘crcd in commit-
}n-o. sv\'¢‘ral Dcmocratic and Republi-
With the first “99831111108 011 spring cull mcmllt-rs lu-ing undecided wheth-
weather ”NJ members 0f ”1“ ”0W3.“ wr‘m prolong further thc committee
ton Stove Club are contemplatingHush-Immune: «m rescrvc lhelr \‘ich for
diam-riding which means that the boy's 1' presentation to thc Senate itself.
are getting read to flood us wl'tlil Naumhnp. dclmlc on lb“ "1.3";
SDI'lng llOfiftrY- A3 .‘C‘t W“ hit“? notwilh Jiipdll l‘l‘flill‘dlllg ihc Island of
heard from the club. nip. rcpnrtell out or the cummiitcc
Monday. will hep-Ill! tomorrow with
hoping for ratification within.
days. Senator Lodge brought
———- on
Not only was W'asliington‘s birthdu) y. .[dr‘rs
celebrulcd in ltowayton in u putrioticlgl h,“-
fashion. but in a Hlli'llll fashion for l h.. ya“ utrrcemcnt fur-mall}- ljfnforg the
139‘ "“'“'”’r' 1" (lcorg‘c \‘Vnshlugton ’Sl'lllllt' late today. llilil its text read
“"1“!“ dance “'4’“ “PM l” 3"“ “‘“lini‘o lhu rccuz-l. and announced hc
waytcu llosc House by Mr. and .\lrs.l
Sidney lwll and Mrs. Earl 1
who ha \‘I- prcviously prim-n scu-rul Ruc-
wuuld make- thc opvning spccch of the
HHPn-‘y . ill-lulu tomorrow ill the conclusion (it
lih :uin'uig \Vushlnglon's Birthday
cessful :il‘l'uirs. Thc hull of lhc ““‘lccicmun‘.’ ‘of rcutling l'h' Farcwt’ll
Waylon Hose company was decorate-di‘\.fi.yr..sg,
with H‘Il. white and blur stratum-ls, ._____
and Imw rl'il lmtchvls to character—l ClVlL ENGINEERS MEET
$7.9 lht vmmc llic nlnncv- “us hr-l-l my! ,\'|‘3\\‘ HAVEN. Full. 2]. ('ivll En»
dcr‘. ’l'll. hull was . ruwdml in (nuclgjhpmt. or the 5‘1;le vamp here lmluy
city. \\'lllulm Wcllmiz and his linr-irn :lll'lllllillll'll of an unusually ln(i\]'.
lllOlllSlH llum Norwzllk lmmsllul llu-‘Humu p7l’l;l‘.'.lll {or lllv annual mus-1-
musll; 1m ilu- (H‘t‘usiun. ‘ .1‘:: u' xh. ('urmm licul Soclcly (ll vheir
,. ~7~-—— —————~ ,prmlwxnn. which will lw icaturml by
1 .1u (linno‘r ronlzhl. and sessions. in the
DARIEN&AIOR0T0‘V: Mus: p ,llllll;tllll\ .‘lt Yalc. l’npOl‘S and
lill>' u~ ~ |‘l1~l will lulllullJc lomm‘rOW
*‘r— and mung.- ol' the engineers who are
MW MM‘L’AFPI 'llnlwr. (.r l'I"'=~l>4"l,\';ll.» nun will also be able to take
avcnnv. “as u \lHllol‘ out nl’ luv.“ l purl an alumni day at [he university.
Blondu} .llll'l’llill)”. I Among lhnsc to speak today were
~#-—~— ’1‘. .\. Sin-\cnsmn of ”1'? American Tule~
Edgar ’l' Hun-s. ur’ llrooksilll m.» phone! and Telegraph (‘ompany's New
nuc. “us .i mentor in Jun ;;- purl. )(5- York ()lllce. on various features of
ierduy .lm z-mmn. flung: linc construction. and Robert L.
__ l Luce. at former Supreme Court justice
Philip Lamina, (mc of lhc local slim-.111” XPW Yfll'k state, on “Thi-l Relations
demi‘s. has moved Illlt) ms Di'\\' sun"- Between the Engineer and the Law-
yer." and Director Schlessinger of
. Yale Observatory.
on Railroad avcnur llllll Will in; run!)
for business Within 2; l‘cw dams.
— I The dinner speaker will lw J
Gem‘s:- Knapp has ln-cn grant. .1 HH- .' \‘ipond llavies'of New York. on “Tim
contrncl m paint lhl- Hulmc lnlllltllllgIPTO'f-i’fislfin and Practice of Engineer-l
owned ll} Simon (‘zoll «m llnilrouvl mg.
ax‘cnu~_ Tomorrow among other things, 'he
__ .cngince‘rs will hear cousidcrahlc about
Dun: l.- H..- abswnl-l 1.1” l{¢\, Tum.’ the ncw Washingmn Bridge over 'he
1h(- llllll “tvk spun. m 1h, rung... . Hmmutonlc river, from R. 1.. Saunders
oil 111‘“ Slate: Highway Department.
1,:n.liou.;l church‘ will lu- conducted by
E. A. Spawn-r of llli‘ l'llbl, linml. ‘
FOREIGN DEBT REFUNDING COM-
MlSSlON
, “WASHINGTON. Fell. 21. ~Presldent
Handing today sent to the Senate the
nunws of szw‘lnr‘v Mellon, Secretary
-
Assn-l. ' l't'silnlqu' r (‘lmrh-s Smith
was a '.l ll'Il" Ill llritlp‘pm'l vl-slv-I’cln)‘.
whcrr lv-- mzulc invcsligulinns pcrluln—
ing In his position. , , .
‘ \ ringhrs. Secrezux‘y Hoover. bcndtor
l{(\ living:- ll. 'l‘ulllc. p.1stornl‘llu- 5mm! and Rt'llfPFi'lll‘dlll/i" Burton. 10
llariirn ('uulu't'guliunnl church ll'i't Ms- he rncmhers 0.] .Ihe lorelgn dcbl rc-
terdav iilll‘lllllOll for Amhl-rsl. Mussn. lunclmg commission.
chusetls, \vllrrc lld- will \isil with
friends lnr u fl-W (l.u<.
A card tournament will ln- hel-l tu—
morrow vu-mng‘ in ”in parish house
of St. Lukv's church. Nurulnn. umlr'r
the ausplccs ul llu- l‘llurch la‘ricmlly
Society. The hull will lnr must clu-
boratcly llm-urattrd for the m-cisiun.
Tht l'm) Scouts of lhc l .1 shyls-riun
Church of Nuroton will hold :1 church
paradn Sunday cvcmng .il 5 o'clock
About 77» N‘HUKH undcr lhc command
of Seoul master Mcrril 01‘ Slumlord.
will tic pivw-nl.
A lollczuhul of tlu- cm] nun uf‘ ll‘w
minstrt-l show which is to be givrn the
..early pull of li‘I-hruui)‘ by the lmricn
Fire lmyurlmcnt was held lust «\P-
suing at the horm- of Fred Smith. of
Grave street.
H._B. Raymond. of Munsticld luv.
,nueyg'he rural letter curricr for 1).:1';
ion will attend the annual convention
of the rural letter carriers. which is
-‘. being; held today at thc llntcl Strut-f
, field; Bridgeport. Mrs. Raymond we-
can“? entertained the mernbcrs «.r the.
mnécticut branch at his home where
jinnlzblans for the mccting were dis-
J flames moat uppropriat» for the .l,. -
,'n will be held this evr-ning at
,P erry Lawn school which is,sit~
on Brookslde avenue. The at-
he in the form of a masquer—
senting the colonial ' (days.
Here is Dr. Wellington Koo
”I 7 number of. the
baby son, born
Baby" and the name of "January
.n‘jsllszwcsted for hints: _:
1 will be present and about thirty stud—
cats or the school Will be in attend»
spects. among them being the dance
which ~was held last eyening at the
Noroton Heights Fire House under
The hall was appropriately decorated
for the occasion and was crowded to
the opportunity of listening too and
dancing to M355 Merry Makers 0f torpeys to extort large sums of money
A special bus was '
provided by the Connecticut company,
‘for the residents of the Heights and . A. Reed
United States Senator James .
Stamford. The boys are deserving Oilof Missouri. his chief counsel. elected
much commendation for the success at the trial had questioned the right
BACIFIC TREATY
of the proposal during the twoohourlto the omce temporarily.
in'
Chinese delegation tenths Arms Conference with his
January 30. Baby Koala known as the “Conference
aluminum
Court today removed Joseph C. Pelle—l
tier from the office of district otter--
ney of Suflolk County. Its decision.
returned unanimously by the majority
of the full bench. who sat as judges
and jury at the recent trial. was that
he had used his office for "private
favoritism and personal aggrendize-
ment." Conspiracy with certain at-
[was held to be proved.
The fact that Mr. Pelletier and
(in defense was declared by the court
to warrant inferences unfavorable to
.the respondent."
l “Its conduct is in the nature of an
admission." the court declared.
The decision.w ritten by Chief Jus-
tice Rugs and subscribed to by As-
sociate Justices Jenney. Carroll. De-
oourcy and Braley. maintainedhgain
that the district attorney was without
right to take any exceptions to its
rulings. Mr. Penetier and his counsel
at the trila had questioned the right
-of the court to try him asserting that
‘the proceedings should have been by
impeachment through the legislature.
l Pending appointment by Governor
'00:: of a successor to Pelletier. Attor-
lney-General J. Weston Allen assigned
lAlbert Hurwitz. one of his assistants.
.. -w—‘_
Subsidiary to the charges of irregu-
llarities in ofllce. the district attorney
was charged with assuring persons in
.speeches made during his campaign
lfor mayor last fall that he would
'quash the case of any who would
"back up‘ denials that he intended to
resign. On this charge. the court
found him guilty of inciting to com-
mit crime.
' Originally thirty other distinct
,charges were made by Attorney-Gen—
eral Allen and the Boston Bar Asso-
fciation against Pelletier. Ten were
idropped during the trial. 0! the
!twenty others. guilt was held to be
proved in nine. comprising the more
important allegations. Of the eleven
;others. the court found the district
'attorney not guilty in seven instances
and in the remainder reported that
the charges were "not proved."
l Eight of the cases in which guilt
was found were of blackmail. the dis~
irict attorney being charged with aid-
ing in the extortion or attempted ex-
tortion of money from persons under
threats of criminal prosecution.
“Most if not all. of the charges of
conspiracy against the respondent in-
(‘ludcd lvunicl H. Coakley. a Boston
attorney. as a con-conspiration either
alone or with others." the court said.
(.‘onklcy figured also in the tcsli-
mony at the trial as a result of which
Nathan A. Tufts was removed as dis—
trict attorney of Middlemx County.
last summer. In both trials testimony
showed that he received large sums
of money as fees for :ivcrt'ing prose—
cution or for other purposes. F
—-—————_.
The “’omnn's Guild of Trinity
church will have an old—fashioned
costnm.» party next Tucsdil‘y night in
the Parish Hall. There will be an
orchestra and dancing. and a good.
timn- may he (‘\D(‘<‘lt’d.
.—-—-
1
——~-.
I1 - o '
Su ire Relief
FQR l N DIGESTION
' E LI-‘AN S
25: and 75¢ Packages Everywhere
I
HIS “CONFERENCE BABY."
l
l
l
!
CHINESE envoy AND {
l
I
China’s representative to London and
shantnng Washington Koo" has
if #5 1 :u'«,.1"-, ' 5 :1 1A
.-- M New... «‘7’;
been».
By Thornton W. Burgess
Whoa doubtful what com-u to pursue
'Tishmotim boot to nothing do.
Jumper the Hare.
A.
Jumper the Hare was beginning to
feel enter in his mind. He .was no
longer shshhw inside. In fact. be '0
beginning to foot quite safe. There
he was in lain sight of Whitey the
Snowy (in sitting motionless. on a
s only a short distance away:
toy hadn‘t seen him. White?
looked straight at him many
time; but beau-o Jumper had not
not so much as a hair Whitey had
mistaken him tor a little lies? 3'
now.
“All I have to' do is to keel) right
on sitting perfectly still and I” i be as
safe as if Whitey were nowhere
about. Yes. sir I will,” thought
half". “By and h be will become
ti and fly awn . do ho e he'll do
that before W itefoot e Wood
Home comes out again. If Whitefoot
{maid come out I couldn't warn him.
use that would draw Whiter: at-
tention to no. and he wouldn’t look
twice at a Wood Mouse when there
was a chance to get a Rare for his
dinner.
“This is a one: world. it is so.
Old Mother Nature docs queer thins--
lire she has ' no a white coat
in winter so that 1 my not be easily
noon when there is snow on the
ground, and It the some time she has
given one of those I fear most a
white cost so that he may not be
out soon. it certainly is s queer
worl .”
Jumper forfot that Whitey was a
chance visitor from the Far North and
that it was only ones in a great while
that he came down there. while up in
the Far North, where he belonged
neatly everybody was 6 in
white..
Jumper hadn't moved once, but
one. in a while Whitey turned his
it round head tor a look all about
in every direction. But it was done
in such a way that only ayes watching
him sharply would have noticed it.
But most of the time he kept his
fierce yellow eyes fixed on the little
hole in the InovLin which Whitofoot
the Wood Menu 13d disap cred.
You know. Whitey can see {1; day
““3“ as we’ll as any othear bird.
um er. sving steppe worrying
about intuit Egon to wo about
Whitefoot. lie knew that w itefoot
had seen Whitey arrive on that stun:
and that was why he had do
back into 1113,1101: and had not since
oven poked his nose out. But that
had been.» long ago that by this
tune Whitefoot must think that
Whitey had gone on about his busi-
ness. and Jumper expected to see
Whitefoot appear aw moment. What
Whitey turned his great round
hood [or a look all about in
every direction
Jumper didn’t know was that White-
foots bright little eyes had all tho
time been watching Whitey‘fl-on an-
other little hole in the snow some dis-
tance xmy. A tunnel led from this
little hole to the first little hole.
Sudden] oi! among the trees some-
thing ”will. At least Jumper thought
he saw something move. Yes, there
it was, a little black spot moving
swiftly this way and that way over
the snow. Jung? stared very hard.
And then his art seemed to jump
'htupinhisthmt. ltdidso. He
to t as if he would choke. That
black spot was the tip end of a tall.
the tail of a very slim fellow dressed
all in white. the other one in all
the Green Forest w o dresses all in
white. It was Shadow the Weasel.
in his white winter coat he is called
Ermine.
He was running this way and that
way. back and forth, with his nose to
the snow. He was hunting and Jump—
; or know that sooner or later Shadow
would find him.
Safety from Shadow
lay in making the best possible use
of thou long le of his, but to do
that meant to bring Whitey the Owl
swooping after him. What to do
Jumper didn't know. And so he did
nothing. it hnpgened to be the wisest
thing he could c.
(Copyright. 1923. by 'l". W. Bur-goon)
The next story: "Whitey the Owl
Saves Jumper.”
-4 50ft Red Star
.4.
Off
Sterling’s February Sale
See This Oil
Stove Work!
You new-r saw an oil stove that would produce such an
llllcllsc host and use so little fuel as the Red Star Detroit Vapor
()ll Sluvc,
ll will surprise you.
1‘llls \lm‘c has a new tv :0. wickless burner which ”enemies
. 1"
gas from kcrnscnc. gasoline nl‘ (llslillstc.
it C(illt‘t‘llt rates a
double-ring flame of heat directly beneath the cooking: utensil.
“'(rrks like a city gas range—nu smoke. no odor, gives a
perfect heat for cooking or baking anything; saves at least
one-third of fuel bills.
(‘mm- in and See the Red Star at once. Let us show you
how easy it is to operate and
control this stove and why it
will end all your disappointments mid failures in cooking.
(‘ome in at once. for a demonstration of the Red Star Detroit
Vapor Oil Slove.
Sterling Furniture, Co.
127.131. Washington Street
- Phone 105
Ludlow Crochet Twine from
which any number of practical
and artistic articles can be
easily made. such as school or
knitting bags, slippers. rugs.
sewing baskets, sofa cushions. -’ ~ "
sport hats and-'mtmy others.
The twins comes in many ’1
colors; «and yer-y explicit"; direov .
tions come with iris: making ‘
these articles-,1 which “can." be »
easily followed by anyone. 'who
cancrochet: ' ' ,-
.-..Lud.low Twins in large..-hal$
2:3 -:.~Knlkutta Kord- in. wsmali‘ ..
s_- rig. .. '- ‘ . ,.
.Jm Crochet Msnuqiw1—195
”'be?! T‘ . 1‘ '1.
l
Every age and every feminine figure
are anticipated in our corset stock. Our (war-
setier will appreciate the opportunity 0f
showing you the new models. and “.31.
gladly assist you in making a selection.
The N. E. Ryan C0.
Washington Si reel.
\
”UHHESFJJv
All Steel, White Enameled Kitchen Cabinets, the 5%,“. d A
Kitchen Tables. Several Models 1
FURNITURE, THE BEST GIFT
Sets and Single Pieces fer Every Room In the chs.
Many _Scparate Pieces Moderately Priced
Raymond €69 Son .
FUNERAL omecrona
WALL All!) HIGH STREETS
nonwm
maso-
‘
_______\
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE BUILDING
New Sport Oxfords $5.95
Are Catching the Feminine Eye!
In a smart smoked and grey horse leather With brown
Saddle straps.
their way into every woman’s heart.
rubber soles and heel;
ard Mach
These new sport oxfords are new
Still (r.
{770
Victor Wesley
Has Removed to
48 CHESTNUT STREET
Fenders, Bodies, Lamps, Repaired—Welding.
TELEPHONE 865-5
#f/fff .
>7: :‘O/Zs a. o to.
‘\t .
.. r:-
o
” .s
A very attractive line of
_ Washington Birthday
. Favors
Are Now On Sale
0... ..
4.
‘..\\‘
.9. -.- «a» ‘;...:A
,5,
M.-ߢ .~..
.,..
‘-= 0
': at .
The F. E}? K. Stationersl
#2 i6 S0. Main Si. :
\\\A AA,:/ \\» a], \.
mL-k.\\\ W; .\‘\ /’/z. .
mm 11.3%“? men )3: ..;\\ 70
l
KROEHLER norm—0 1 ' “
Your Extra “Bedroom“
- Here it Is!
Your living fiomtunned into a bedroom at any time yo” "1"“ ‘1
it necessary or convenient to base an extra bed. It is a Kite: .
genuine Davemo. Designing like this—so that the Davenpc'l
not showdt contains your bed—ls what has revolutionized bed Dm'
INE
« . GE g
FURNITURE ‘- COMPQN Y
M' ‘ ‘ South Norwallx‘
7w.
Norwalk Chronicler