Etport News and" 'Notes‘
in NEWSPAPER
FOR WESTPORT -
TO BE PUBLISHED
7.000 Corporation Has Been
Formed By Prominent
.\
F- \\'I ‘
tlf‘fi' "
sin 1. 4‘ ’
("1"
., . .
.g n T.. a, ,
.\ rrtv 11ml men Is being painted
" .71 'l'1‘1'1711rl1' itllllliil‘lg. This sort
: :11 1-:1111t11 1: does not add to
- l armmrnnvr» 11f the town centre.
‘1 ~~hmtl1l L11 0..
-‘,11 Ulim-w 111 H11 “'l‘own Beautiful."
.\‘
.,..~ ..-1\spaper is to be started
';1‘t‘l.
.71‘ 11.’
1 ml “.19 $7,000.
Y.
:I‘lrma
1.1211! at the home of Geo. P.
. 11l‘ficr1rs were‘ elected for the
" 1023‘.
l' I dent—Herbert Peers.
‘C're President—Morris L. Burr.
;- l \‘lre President-Geo. W. Craft.
» txrrr—Josc] 1h Adams.
WEDNESDAYJEB "new
Men.
A stock company is
‘lilildil and 70 shares of
n. im. sold at $100 per
31- .: a. total or $7,000. or
. “with of stock $3.200
:1lremly been subscribed.
21111111}: late of the West.-
is to be editor and
. 1:1. It is thought that
.utcomc of political recl-
. l «luring the late elec-
rnnkling. One promi-
1-.11.1ntl_v elected to ounce.
1 1l during his campaign
.. »;-1 out for a "Better \V'nst—
.1 “ zrttcr \Vestporter."
.1 be the first move. Mr.
11.1...»111'e editor-inwhlef.
rendered valuable as-
13 1 Democrats. with which
.1‘.I1‘.1;1teoi.
I I!
'11}
0
«71.1110 Bradley hos sold
«.11 l-Iast Church Street to
,1-11‘.l The house has eight
1 1:111:11 is a large yard. The
nt- 0 O.
-. l 1 '1-111 has accepted a posi-
York.
I! II
we of Lucian Fanning ma'yi
; 1.1 “'1 stport's sick list.
a s
o .
.H .\.
O I
11\111wllt is reported in Mrs.
1 .111's condition.
It I U
1illllllg the thaw. Mrs.
1.;11; noticed a dog on the
on a ilonting piece of
~11:1;111\'us making every
11.1 distress. Mrs. Kirk
11'11;t1nn of several ‘men
11 .1111! after an hour and
ultimo-110d in making 11
11 .lm: proved to be a te-
'i'l1n owner may make
;-- .\l1's=. llosrhcr.
v Q t
M l”. Nash
1111~ 5.1.1.1111 weeks‘ \lsit
is leaving
in
1‘l711'ol 'i'zll‘IOl' and son Billy.
1l 11,11 1:..~t nf the winter in
1 : guests of \Villlam
:.l 1311:1‘IIV.
.4 o
a
the
-11‘lt‘ni‘:Cd by those
o t t
meeting of the
Club. held
:1 111111.11
l-‘nrmers'
E n
4 of (lrcons Farms. the fol—
1r_v—-—Herbert E. Baldwin.
"I. A.. met on Tuesday afternoon at
'are observed on the hill.
. ,
g. fl.
The Sentinel for sale
. dull);l at local news-
stan s or your paper
boy will supply you
upon request.
Rev. Cliflbrd Butchins made an ad-
dress on the subject or "Illiteracy."
O O O .
Leonard Gault states there is
relic! in the coal situation.
0 O 0
Its. Horace Payne is leaving town
for a. vacation or several weeks' dura-
tion. during which time she will visit
in New York and Philadelphia.
0 O O
Mr. and. Mrs. Karl Dolge have de-
cided that after visiting Europe they
will. extend their trip to Cairo. Egypt.
0 O O
Granville MacKenzie on Monday.
tried his first case. as a justice oi! the
peace. Mr. MacKenzie tempered just—
ice wlth mercy and imposed a'iight
fine with costs.
' o
no
C O
The Advisory Board of the W. F.
the home of Mrs. John Adams Thay-
er. Activities of the coming summer
season were discussed.
o‘ o o v
‘ The Nature Study Club held its
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Bradley on Roosevelt Road.
The chief item or discussion was the
banding of'blrds.~ resulting in wonder-
ful reports of their journeys. Mrs. W.
K. Harrington has handed about fifty
birds. sclue of which have returned.
No person is allowed to band birds
unless they first obtain license from
the national organization. licensed
band to carry his or her .egistered
number. Miss Chapman reports a
white owl and a pair of white wood-
peckers in her neighborhood.
’ O t D
The boys‘ Staples High basketball
team will meet the Congress Street
High. of Bridgeport Friday night at
National Hall. The game will be
well contested. . -
O t
The St. Agnes Guild of Christ
Church. served about fifty people with
chicken pot pie dinner at noon 'l‘ues—
day. The next noon dinner will be
scalloped oysters and will be .erved 1..
the church parlocs. Tuesday. March
6th. Every one appreciates both the,
quality of the food and the service
given at these dinners.
O t 0
Sliding on the Country Club hill is
said to have-been improved by Sat-
urday's thaw. There is a quarter-
mile stretch ending at Treadwell Ave-
nue. available. Many bodsleds. car-
rying their loads of: youth and joy
John J. O‘Connor has installed a
new weighing machine in his drug
store on State Street. This is of the
“coin in the slot" variety. guaran-
teed to give correct weight.
0 O 0
There is no abating of the grippe
epidemic in \Vcstport. All the doc-
tors are working overtime.
0 O O
The Connecticut Company's snow
plow was early on the job last eve;
ning and stayed out until the tracks
were'clear. _ .
i O O
Many tickets to the concert to be
been sold in Westport. Muffler-ri-
son. the director ot the People's
Chorus. is well-Known hero and mu-
sic lovers buying tickets are sure of
an evening of rare Enjoyment.
COURT SEEKS
‘ 11 ON LIQUOR .
RAID CHARGES
HARTFORD, Feb. 7.-—-Bench war-
rants wili be issued by Judge Harlan
B. Howe of Burlington, Vt., in the
United States court here, for eleven
Bridgeport and Stratford residents
who failed to appear when court
opened here to answer charges ‘ of.
violating the liquor law.
0! 43 Bridgeport. Stratfordg and
Fair-field residents whose cases are
scheduled to, come before Judge Howe
during the next three weeks, four are
women. -
The eleven persons for whom
bench warrants are to‘be issued as
a result 9: their failure to appear in
court are:
John Bezelsky,
sky, \Villiam D. Zuhin,
George ' Baronow-
John Kepsch-
sul. Steve Kepeha. Santley Kore-
husky, Nick H. Nickorchuk, and
Steven Orezino, all of Bridgeport:
and Martha Chapman. John P. Rzuck,
and John Mitre, all of Stratford.
These defendents are charged with
offenses varying from possessing
illicit liquor to manufacturing and
having in their possession materials
for the manufacture of it. They were
arrested in raids made by the Bridge-
port and Stratfot'd police in which
many quarts of liquor. numerous illicit
stills, and mash. coils. and other ma-
terial were seized.
RUEHIRACKABH!
RUB IUMRARR 0R
‘ SIIFFNESS. AWAY
St. Jacob's Oil stops any pain, so
when your back is sore and lame, or
lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up. don‘t suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old. honeshSt.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store. pour a
little in your hand. and rub it right
on your aching back; and by the time
you count titty the soreness and lame-
ness is one. ,
Don’t stay crippled! This soothing.
penetrating. all needs to be used only
once, It takes the pain right out.
and ends the misery. It is magical.
yet absolutely harmless, and doesn't
burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciati-
ca, backache or rheumatism so
promptly. It never disappoints! Adv.
Gouraud‘s '
given ill the Regent Theatre this eve-
ning by the People's Chorus, have
eniai Cream,
Again This Store 'Leads
Price Levels.
We Are Offering Values That Over—shadow "Any
Previous Event in Our History. A Sale That
Affords You an Opportunity to Buy
FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM, .
DRAPERIES and HOUSE FURNISHINGS ;
At 3 Saving of From 20
When you make your selection here, Whether
furnishings for a Whole
house, you are protected both as to quality and
For we carry only reliable merchandise
'and every article guaranteed. '
All purchases made now will be stored for 13‘ I
for one article or the
price.
ter delivery, -if you desire.
7717!:
//
1».
«Tull/Arty ’l/
J’ ‘ J // ‘91s. .
,lxswlyealt'i‘llh-m
”Ill" 0'11”}? ’ Z
I y, ’2‘ T-‘l’rllyf'm
'5
"$911.45
new
. 7A. J. Collins Co.
70.72 North Main Street
the Way to Lower
to 33 \1-3 Per Cent.
o
w . ‘-
\
*sj'OUTfH‘ Noswm.
Wadworthfir‘ge‘d‘aNeh “
«l .
Republican
By NBA Service
WASHINGTON.-—"Slim Jim" Wads-
worth. more sedately known as the
Hon. James W. Wadsworth Jr.. junior
senator from New York. is being
groomed to succeed Hem-y Cabot
leader of. the Senate in the next Con-
gress. .
Wadsworth is 45. full or pep and
pugnacity and a bred-in-the-bone Re-
publioan partisan. Wherefore he is
looked upon as offering the party the
fighting sort of leadership that will
be needed and which may not, because
of his years and temperamental limi-
tations. be expected from Lodge.
Lack of firm' and stimulating leader-
ship. which it is believed Wadsworth
might give, is blamed for failure of
the Senate to handle successfully the
.sions.
Wadsworth's biography in the Con-
as “live stock and, farming." He is
not. however, a member of the farm
bloc. Western farm members look
upon him rather as a. “landed pro-
. prietor." who. when not in Washing—
ton, lives on his moo-acre estate near
Geneseo. N. Y. Farm-blockers con-
sider him rather as a "silk—stocking"
senator, his experience as manager of
a his ranch at Paloduro, Tex., merely
'the quest of a. wealthy’ youth for
thrills. and his present farming activ-
ities as a. hobby.
Lots of Experience
They do recognize, however, that
as a legislator he has: th experience
and tradition in his fa or. His father.
James W. 'Wadstvorth Sn, preceded
Lodge or Massachusettswas majority '
party program of the past two ses- ’
gresslonaldirectory gives his business .
enateLea , do:
..,.- ._ ~....—...
him as senator from .New ¥orin
Young Jim himself broke into the
New York Assembly at 28. was
speaker at 29 and a. United'StateB'
senator at 38. ‘ '
Having seen service in, the Porto
Rican campaign In the war with
Spain. Wadsworth was assigned to' the
Committee on Military Affairs when
he came to the Senate in 1915; He is
ncw chairman of that committee and
as such has many prerogatives and
much power. If he becomes Senate
majority leader.-we may expect a pro-
” testing tank at the. navy yard.
' grain to! “adequate; military ' prepared-
DIS!»
They have three children, one daugh-
ter and‘ two sons.
Mrs. Wadsworth took an active
part in the tight against suttrage.
heading. tho~National Association Op.
posed to Woman Suitrage. Senator
Wadsworth voted against the suitrage
amendment. Q. E. D. .
M or Athletics
Wadsworth is fond of athletics. He
' does not play golf. He keeps a saddle
horse-in Washington and rides’fre-
qucntly. 0! summers he and Ted
Rosevelt, assistant “secretary of the
navy. take dailyrswims in the big
its
a Wedding
AA“-A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAAAA‘ s‘
v
VvvvvvvvvVvvvvvvvyvvvvv'vvwvv
At 26 young' Wadsworth married
Miss AliceuHay, the daughter of the
then Secretary of State,- Jth Hay.
AND
— EVERY DAY IS SOMEBODY’S BIRTHDAY.
Let Your Friends Knovv You Are Alive —'- We Have the Exact
Card You Want.
. The Hamilton
, _ 49 Wall Street
VICI'ROLAS SOLD. ON EASY PAYDIENTS.
‘ . norm .’
g
0.! baseball.
need the symmetry 01' his good
ate it. is noti table. in his m
that the torcgflnger ' ‘
hand is buckled awkwg'rdly at tho "It
Joint. It was busted “by one hot oi!
gthe bat when he was tint anchor on
he nine of St. Mark's prep school a!
Southboro, Mass. ‘
Incidentally. his father also played
first base with the St. Mark's team
and now his 17-year-old son. VJe’rry,
there.
Three generawns oi! first basemen.
That. say Wadsworth's' friends.
ought to be sufficient to ranks his
selection as majority leader a popular
one.
‘ SCA'I'I‘ER SUNSHINE WITH
GREETING CARDS
A cheerful Gard fur the; Shut-in. ”A Birth Congratulation or
Anniversary
Shop .
heels. -
the D I» Read :0
. [s tablisficd (651'
I Store closes daily at 6 o’clock‘
, .
Suede Pumps and Oxfords
Rich shades of ' dark brown and dark gray:
These are forerunners of spring styles, and.al-
th'ough suitable for street wear they are dressy
enough to be worn with afternoon frocks.
The Dark Brown Oxfords and one- _
Strap Pumps are made with rounded Any Model ‘
, toes and walking soles and heels.
The Gray Oxfords and One-Strap
Pumps have-welt soles and walking $8
Priced‘
. 00
These are such practical looking shoes that they
are sure to prove fayontes as the season advances.
Main floor.
Ladies’ Scissors,
Jointlgu Scissors,
Buttonhole Scissors,
Pocket Scissors,
’ In light pattern,
Manicure Scissors, "
'Wiss Scissors and Shears
Demonstration now going on at the Notion Counter
it is well to know that these products are made
here in America. The blades are of superfine steel, 1
and there is a style and size of shear for almost every
use abOut the home. Come in and look over this new
line. Also when buying ask any questionsiabout the
preference of difi'erent styles.
'A good showing of the following on display.
Bent Trimmers, fullynickeled,
Bent Trimmers with J spanned handles, $1.45 to $1.70
Straight Trimmers, fully nickeled,
With J spanned handles,
Barbers’ Shears with. J spanned handles,
Lsdios’ "Scissors in oval pattern,
mu Scissors with curved
Pedicure Scissors with curved blade,
’ .7 The prices vary according
$1.65 to $2.05 a pr.
$1.40 to $1.80
$1.15 to $1.80
$1.40
$1.20 to’ $1.50
-» $1.00 to $1.20
85 etc. to $1.00
$1.50
1 ‘ , $1.15 and $1.30
' $1.00 and $1.10
$1.35
' $1.25
, I $1.10“
blade,
to size. ,
Notion Counter,
Main floor, north.
line otcolors,
. SigéKnit’Ring Yarns 7 .
MadeupSweateraHahand'ScsrfsonExhibit\
, if you ‘want to; get ideas for making-sweaters
to wearvzthis summer come in and examine , the
yarious models. You. may see a design or colorthat
is most becoming, and yet ithadn‘ot Suggested itself
to you until you looked at this exhibit. '7‘ . *
Siam-Ring and Indian Wool Yams in a Complete
. M . ..
13m. M . .1
if only takes a few balls to make a sweater. A51;
for a,r,_ci;§ular witheinstmctionsim
,0.
0
making. ' _
not: floor. not-u.
I
The First Printzess Dresses
for Spring , ,
Very quietly these new Dresses have appeared
in the department and are ready for inspection.
Eight new models of Read Twilled Cord, silk'
lined, with elastic insets in the belt of the lining and.
finished beautifully throughout: ,
in navy, black and "biscuit shade, braided, cm-
broidered and plain.
Straight line and Coat Dresses needed for early,
spring. 7 . '
\
‘ $29.50 1
$39.50
Second floor.
f
Laces for Blouses
or Dresses _
RepM,Spanish All-
over, quite new, very
effective and elegant.
' In Black, FaIIow and
Tarragon. . D 0 th 1:
.color names °sound
strangc?_- Ask to see
- them. - .
$3.50 a Yard
._ New Black ' Spanish
'All-Oyer' $2.50
. - "Trimming Sugar;
. Colored Linens
for Towels
Good weight linen in‘
attractive shades, fast
salvage, eighteen inch-
es wide. in Copenhag- -
en blue, gold, rose, lav-
endcrand white. With
threads drawn, a line
of ltalian hemstitching
or a row of “lazy-
' . daisy” flowers the tow-
el is a dainty thingand
easy to make.
One yard of linen _,
will make atowel.
69 do. a yard. 1
At-Lincn Section
Beauty Counsellor
, from Helena Rubinstein
surnames patrons may consult with, Mme:
Rubinstein’s specialist as to: nearest pr.
at; 5...“. .
cpara’ tio'ns .;
suit‘ed’for their own dparticular needs. Equations ,
' . fwillpc answest an
fiincéiéhficrflmyxivcn; 3; 1-.
4 ‘w-‘e'; rmm
. 1-5», anagnr': 1;-
is also a hiker ot ability and 3 am};
or his m.‘
holds the same position on the nino.
To the horsehido sphere ho snai- ’ I:
m: {3:1 .
hand. When he addresses tho flinch
\
Norwalk Chronicler