a; 1.
JUNIOR HIGH
BEATS ALUMNI
Last night at the Jefferson school.
the Franklin Junior high basketball
team defeated the Alumni by the
score of 41-12. In the preliminary
game the Blue and White teams
played a fast game. which was Won
by the Blue team by the score of 26-7.
The main game was an easy win for
the Franklin team. which Coach Kane
has had to re-organize, as Whipple
and Coates were lost to the team by
the mid-year graduation. Clements
was the outstanding star of the game
and tossed in seven baskets for a total
of 14 points. He also played a fine
floor game and time after time broke
up plays of the Alumni with his
speedy floor work. Sullivan and Isken-
derian played a. fine game. Nathan.
Yost. and Love also played a fine
game. The speedy passing of the
Franklin team completely baffled the
Alumni team. Bulkley was the star of
the Alumni five.
The preliminary game was interest-
ing from start to finish and kept the
fans on edge throughout. Polacik was
the outstanding star of the game and
tossed in five baskets and two foul
goals for a total of 12 points. Fronler
also played a fine game. Vi'ccd. the
center of the White team was the
outstanding star for that outfit.
This was the first game that has
been played on the new Jefferson
school court. A fair sized crowd was
on hand to witness the games.
The scores of the games follow:
Preliminary game: .
BLUE
G. F. P.
I‘olacik.1f............5 2 12
Hamilton. if .......... 2 0 4
McCarthy.c...........2 U 4
Stcbcr.rg.............0 0 ‘0
Framer. lg ...... . ..... 3 0 6
Total .............. 12 2 26
“'l-lITE
G. F. P.
Singewald. rf ........ . . U 0 0
Moulthrop. lf . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0
Orlcns.lf..............2 2 2
chd.c ...... ”...-...-
Golden. rg............0 l 1
Pclsk)’.lg.............1 0 ...
Total ............... 3 1 7
Main game.
FRANKLIN
G. F. l".
Clements. rt‘ ........... 7 0 14
Sullivan. lf ..... ..... 4 9 17
Iskenclerian. c . . ...... . 4 O 5
-Nathan. rg ............. 1 0 (.
Yost. lg ....... O 0 (:
Leva, lg ....... . 0 0 ’—
tal .............. 16 9 41
:0 F RANKLIN ALUVIVI
G. F. P.
Donahue. rf .......... . 1 2 i
Bulkley. rf ............ .. n
Horwath. li' ..... . ..... l f: ;
Dcitz,c ....... ........1 5 0
Talimadgc.rg..........0 o 0
S.Leva.lg............0 0
Wilson.lg.............':) —i—i __
5 2 12
Total
Tonight Ends
An Important
Contest Period
Continued from page one.
of votes to their total yet there is vely
little diffrrcnce in the relative posi-
tions of the workers. it was impossi—
blc at that lime to pick any one who
might be turmmi a "dead- sure" win-
ncr. and at this moment there is even
less chance of picking such a favorite.
The attention of the manager has
been directrd at different times dur-
ing the past, “vck to several candl-
dates who have intimated to their
friends that they have a lead suffi-
cient to assure their winning one of
the three cars on March 3rd. For the
benefit of any who might be led to
believe such nonsense. it, will again be
said that NO ONE single candidate
has such a load, and even if they did‘
-i,here would be no way under the sun
for them to know it. ,
Of course. the obvious reasons for
such statements is to cause some of
the workers to siackcn their efforts.
and if there are any of the candidates
foolish enough to believe these ru-
mors. naturally thOSe who sprcad
them will benefit accordingly. If any
candidate hesitates for one moment
because of these wild statements. then
they have played directly into the
hands of these boisterous workers. Do
not be halted by any wild rumors at
this vital stage of the campaign. The
‘ time is very short—far too short to
retrieve any time that is wasted.
The few remaining hours of this
period should be used to take full ad-
vantage of the big votes that are of-
fered. Never again will the votes be
as large as they are tonight. Any
subscriptions that are passed up to be
gotten at some later date will bring
thousands of votes less. This is a loss
that no candidate can afford to accept.
SEE EVERYONE who has promised
you a subscription. Make them see
the importance of helping you today
—-TONIGHT. '
——————-__
Go shopping with Sunnne. In the
Sentinel Tuesday. Thursday and Sat.
urdny of each week.
"111cm Days Is Gone Forever." See '
sports-cc. ,
~.
_ _—.—--
50—FREE
lDOUBLE HEADER
-in seven field goals and one foul goal
next week. A fair sized crowd was on
hand last evening to witness the -
games.
The score of the games follow:
Preliminary. game
CENTER SECONDS
G. F. P.
Gregory. lf ............ 3 2 8
Skidd. rs: .............. 3 1 '1‘
F2. Brothcrton. c . ...... 7 1 15
llcrnard. rg 1 0, 2
-l§ccrs.1g........ ...... 0 0 0‘
Millenlg ...... ........0 0 0'
Sturgcs. lg ........ . . . . 0 0 0
Total .............. 14 4 3‘3
MAPLEWOODS
G. F. P.
Rurkley. if ............ 4 2 10
Foster. rf ..... ........2 1’ f»
Hoffle.c..............1 0 2
Toomey. rg ....... . . . . . 1 0 2
,McGarrie.rf...........0 0 01
Total ............... 8 3 19
Main game.
CENTER
G. F. P.
Root,” ....... .6 6 15
Pritchard. rf .......... 5 0 10
E. Brotherton. c . . . . . . . 0 0 0
Mace. lg .......... 2 0 4
A. Brothertou. rg . . . . . . 2 0 4
Gregory, rg ........... . 4 1 9
l Total .............. 19 7 45
FIRESTONES
. G. l“. P
Miller. rf ..... . . . . . .... l 1 .‘i
Mace. lf...............1 (i 2
llrennan.c............2 0 4
Guaruleri.rg.......... 2 1 5
Fahn.lg..............0 0 0
Total...............6 2 ii
FOR THE CENTER
SCHOOL TEAM
The Center school teams won
another double header last evening af-
ter a. lay-off of two weeks, since meet-
ing the Brown school at the Armory.
The main game which was won by
the Center team over the Firestones of
this city. was one of the best games
of the season. The score was 45-) 4.
The Firestone team were familiar
with playing of the Center boys and
broke up many of the plays of the
Center five with their fast floor w01k.
E. Brotherton was substituted in the
Center line-up last night for Ander—
son, who is ill. He played a fine game.
The first half of the game ended with
the Center team leading by the score
of 14-5. During the second half Cap-r
tain Root of the Center team changed
their style of play. He used a shift
formation. in which the guards held
down the forward positions. This
change seemed to baffle the Firestones
and the Center team piled up a big
lead during this half of~ the game.
Root and Pritchard were the out-
standing stars for the Center team and
Guarnieri was the star for the Fire-
stones. 1
The preliminary game was also fast
and well played. It was the second
meeting of the Maplewoods and the
second'tcam. In the first game the
Center team won by only one point.
The score last evening was 32-19. E.
Tlrothcrton was the outstanding star
for the Center second team'and tossed
for a total of 15 points. Brotherton
has been a great help to the second
team this season and it is due to his
great playing that the team has made
such a fine record. Bulkley was the
star for the Mapiewood five and
scored ten of their points.
It was announced last night that the
Center school would start a series with
the fast Gilbert and Bennett school of
Georgetown at Town Assembly hall
DailyRadioProgram
(Tune to 300 Meters).
\VOR (400 Meters)
L. Banibergcr & (30., Newark, N. J.
6:15 p. m.——"Sporting News up to the
Minute." by Fred J. Bendell, spbrt-I
ing editor of the Newark Ledger.
6:25—1’opular dance numbers by
Willie Mendle of Mendle's orches-
tra.
7:00 to 7:30—Soug recital by. Ethel
Pyne, soprano cf Newark N. J.
WEAF (400 Meters)
4:30 p. m.—-Latest popular dance mu-
sic by Bob Fridkin's society orches-
tra.
5:10—Tcnor solos by Arthur A. Felti-
man.
wild-Baritone solos by Elmer Krug.
7:46——Piano recital by Willard Sekt-
lcrg. .
8:00--Song rmital ly Florence Otis.
8:15—Baritone soles by Elmer Krug.
8:30—Dance music by Melodyland So-
ciety orchestra. ‘
9:00—Violin solos by Milan Lusk.
9:15—Soprano solos by Florence Otis.
9:30—Dance music by Melodyland So-
ciety orchestra.
\sz (360 Meters)
4:00 p. m.-—-“Fashions” from “'0-
men's Wear Daily Newspaper.
5. till—Closing prices on stocks, bonds.
grain. coffee and sugar. special fea-
tures
5: 35—Bradstreet's Report in Finance
and Business.
7: 00-“Uncle Wiggily Stories" How-
ard R. Garis. author.
8:30—Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. sec-
retary of the United States Navy
and Major Albert S. Callan. state
commander of the American Legion
svsms summer. “rm cmu'sn
W cocoons-...our...o....-onssocos-o-nos-noooo-nsoso
Trim neatly along line (do not Roll)
.VOID AFTER FEB. 17'
will deliver talks'on Americanism.
9:05—"Current Topics” by the Insti-
VOTES—50
the ——
IootooounooooooioDonOIQOIOCCO‘“
0
.' fitoh
Promises
Early Blooming Spring Mllhnery
lower Season in Hats
BY MARIAN HALE
The new spring hats“ blossomng
profusely _in midwitter, are character-
ized by their infinite variety.
To'exploit any one shape or style
above another is impossible. since big.
Their predominant trait is their
simplicity—that is. simplicity of line.
The favored type of adornment for
the moment is the big ribbou' or lace
how that may be placed directly in
front. on either side. in the back or
under the brim. These bows. how-
ever. conceal a great deal of art in
their folds. The tieing of a smart bow
is not for the novice. .
Straw or Silk.
Many hats are of straw or silk in
soft shapes. entirely covered with em-
broidery in'silk or wool. Flowers of
chrocheted wool and of leather or
silk are effectively appliqued on
crowns and brims.
This evidently is to be a flower sea-
son. Many small floche shapes have
the brim composed of small flowers,
while others decorate i’” rr0wn pro-
fusely with petals and join it to a. wide
brim of silk or straw.
Rosettes of silk or ribbon are a.
youthful form of trimming—so is the
bandanna kcrchief. tied loosely about
the crown. with the ends tucked under
oriilowing off at the side.
Brown and Tan.
Most 0 fine small hats one sees are
highly colored. Almond and . Nile
grccn. Alice clue, orange and the
light shades of brown and tan are ex-
ceedingly popular.
When the all-black hat is seen us-
ually it is the large pfcture type or a
tailored ail'air. trimmed with a. small
ribbon bow or with feathers. Some
of the most recent Paris importations
are entirely untrimmed~their style
and chic lying in their lines.
The earliest hats are of combina-
tion fabric and straw. The felt hat.
so popular during the winter. is also
popular for spring.
little and medium-sized. hats are all
‘represented in the fashion pageant. j
upper left is shown an effective use of
with leather applique designs.
The coming season will see femininity wmring hats like these. At the
illustrates it becoming flower arrangement.
of millincry with the popular bow trimming.
a
the bandauna drape. Upper right
At the center is a. smart piece
At the lower left is a silk hat
tute for Public 'Service.
9:15—-—Addresses as delivered bfore
the 39th‘annual reunion of the New
York University law school alumni
association in the Grand Ball room
of the Hotel Biltmore. “Congress
and the Constitution." Irvine L.
Lenroot, U. S. Senator from ‘vVis-
cousin: "Non-Partisan Judiciary,"
Florence E. Allen, judge of the Su-
preme Court. Addresses will also be
made by Edward Riegelmann. class
of. '97, president of the Borough of
Brooklyn and Elmer Ellsworth
Brown. chancellor of New York
I ‘ nive rsity.
9:55—Arlington time signer:
forecast.
mull—Broadcasts from the N. Y. 17.
l.. S. Alumni Association banquet.
LOCAL COUNCIL
ANNIVERSARY
About 100 members and guests of
'Liucoln Council, No. 4. 0. U. A. M..
gathered last evening at the latte‘r's
hull. 100 “'ashiugtou Street. and
there celebrated the fiftieth annivers—
wither
ary'of the founding of the local
council.
Au enjoyable evening was spent
with remarks by officers and former
officers. with entertainment from
New York City and with local {27.351
as well. Refreshments were served,
"smokes" passed and cards were also
enjoyed during the evening.
James Ward. of New_ York. a com-
poser. sang a number of comedy hits.
providing his own piano accompaifi-
ment, while Jack Mahoney. also from
New York City. proved to be a big
success with his comedy monologue.
Al Kracmer sang several solos. which
were much enjoyed.
There were remarks from some of
the present officers. who informed the
guests that inasmuch as a complete
history of the council’s life had been
published in the local papers that re-
marks about it were not needed. An
invitation to those present who were
not members to Join the order was ex-
tended as Well. and there were many
remarks about the life and growth of
the organization.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake.
cbffee and ice cream were served.
there being plenty for all. _ and the
balance of the evening, following
musical numbers was spent in cards
and in smoking.
Deaths and Funerals.
Funeral of Henry Chasmar.
Funeral services fo‘r Henry Chas-
mar were held this afternoon from
the home of his daughter. Mrs,
Frank Underhill. 365 Winthrop ave-
nue. New Haven. Burial will W
the Rowaytou cemetery at the coup
venience of the family. .
Funeral of Mrs. “1181911.
Funeral' services for Mrs. James
Whalen will be held at 9:30 o'clock
Monday morning from St. Mary's
church. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Brooklyn. N. Y. .
Funeral of J. S. Henley. .
Funeral services for James S.
Henley, a Spanish-Anhrican war vet-
eran, will be held at 9 o'clock: Mon»-
day morning from the Soldiers' Home
in Noroton. Burial will be in Spring
GrOVe cemetery.
Mrs. Agnes Britta
‘Mrs. Agnes Britto of 5 Fitch street
died this uternoon of paralysis. hav-
ing- been an invalid for several
months. She leaves one son.‘ Ernest
Britta, and a daughter Hazel’ of 5
Hite conducted a general
store in Missouri for eight years. Then
she became organizer and financial
FIXING FOR
CONVENTION
OF WOMEN
llY HARRY HCNT.
NBA Sinii‘ Correslmndcnt
\V"ASlilNG’i‘ON.—Miss Hazvl Hitc.
of Cincinnati. Clan-clam}. Dayton and
other Ohio pdints. has shouldered the
job of "pulling across" the National
League of \Yomcn Votcrs' fourth an-
nual conwuiion at lbs Moines, April
9-14.
Hcrvioiorc. it is cxplaincd. lmaguc
Benders “ho \u'rv sclwduivd to din-cl
I
MISS HAZEL BITE
gngemcn. primers." hotel managers,
decorators, entertainment committees
and all the dozens of others whose ef-
forts are necessary for a convention's
success. ‘
“’hat They Meant
After these experiences. League’s.
executive committee decided that at
the Des Moines convention no such
wearying \vork should be permitted
to sap the energies and dull the in-
spiration of those scheduled for head-
line prominence. Somebody else owuld
have to be—well, "the goat " Peir-
haps they said “convention manager."
hilt anyway, they meant the same
thing. >
The ability in organisation and
handling detail displayed by Miss Hite
in managing. the campaign for the
election of Judge Florence Allen of
Cleveland to the Ohio supreme court
immediately marked her for the job.
And she grabbed it, eagerly. Fer
that‘s just the sort of variegated,
high- -pressure job the little black-
haired Buckeye >w0man likes. ' '
Lots- ot Experience:
After a girlhood in Cincinnati, Miss '
country
Funeral arrangement;
secretary of the Dry Federation for
Dayto
Assembly Is Beehive
the actual work of the conventions
have bun worn in a frazzle
in advance by the nPCCSSity "
of thcmsrlvcs looking afnr all
the nrmugemvnt details. \Vomen
Grimm‘s. vapor-[mi in sway the
COllvcllliOlis with ilnir clomwnco,
have mounted the platform hoarse
and exhausted from the strain of
arguing. pleading and coercing bag-
; mention.
Suffrage Association there and organ-
izer fo‘r the state of Ohio. After the
suffrage victory. she was executive
secretary of the Girls' City Club of
Cleveland.
League leaders predict that Miss
Hite’s handling of the Des lifoines
convention arrangements will be so
successful that she will have estab—
lisbcd the job of “convention man-
ager” as a permanent fixture among
the "cflicicncy" jobs in which women
hereafter will excel.
K of Activity
(Continued from Page One)
in the Hall of the House two years ago
on medical matters. with Doctor
Black. then head of the State Board
of Health. as the object of attack.
were called to mind this week when
the Public Health and Safety Coxnmit-
tee heard the pro and con of live
chiropractic bills. The chiropraters
are trying to raise the qualifications of
their profession, and the five bills re-
ferred to point toward this end, along
with giving them slightly more recog-
nition in matters of healing than be-‘
fore. It was significant to note that
opposition to their program came
Prom two doctors. both from small
towns in the state. and both admitting
that there was no strenuous opposi-
tion when the whole thing was sum~
med ‘up. In the past. it has been very
apparent that the different branches
of the healing art were at loggerheads.
The medical men would oppose with-
out qualification anything that the
osteopaths. o'r chiropractors desired.
A» hearing on any subject pertfiiing to
the practice of medicine or the art
of healing ant a crowded hearing
and plenty o fireworks. This veer it
is decidedly dimerent. Apsprently all
branches of healing art are harmon-
ious and as long as the objective is
improvement in practice, little orno
opposition is heard. The change from
former legislative years is so positive
that the matter is deserving of special
Clerk of Bills Office.
Before any bill can be reported to
the House or Senate, it first must be
approved by the clerk of bills, and at
this time there’is no busier place in
the state capitol. Judge Alfred 0.
Baldwin of Derby is the clerk of bills,
and he and his staff of assistants at-
tend to the wants of a. long line of
legislators each day. All sorts of vex-
ing problems are encountered too. For
example, one bill carrying an appro-
priation for employes of one of the
state departments had one item.
"Clerks, stenographers, etc.," with the.
total amount required at the side. Bel
fore'puttiug an 0. K. on it. Judge
Baldwin was seen hurrying into the
office of that department. with the in-
quiry, "What does "etc cover?" A
certain portion of the amount request-
ed was for extra help and the “etc."
was accordingly changed to read “ex-
tra help." This is just an example
of how exacting the office of clerk of
hills must be. There are 1, 600 bills
to be acted upon in this session: and
all of these must be carefully read,
checked against present laws to avoid
any conflict. and corrected as to
proper wording and punctuation.
Veteran legislators agree that the
hardest job in the legislature is in
the clerk of bills office. Former leg-
islative training of the most intensive '
sort is an absolute requirement. be- 7
cause if any inefliciency’ crops out
here. the entire machinery of the
legislature is thrown out of. gear.
EDUCATIONAL TROUBLES
It was predicted in am. column
three weeks ago that the bills oi!
the State Board of Education. show-
ing a trend toward more centraliza-
tion. would encounter many hard
knocks during this session. and that
the program would be modified con-
olden-ably before the
\ly in parts of the House. and is large-
» ,_ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1923‘
Always Uniform hm
\
Delicious
HAS THE LARGEST SALE or AN,
PACKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA.
\
one candidate.
NOMINATION BLANK \
. Good for 5,
—-in the——
EVENING SENTINEL PRIZE CAMPAIGN
”Only one nomination will be‘counted to the creii: (.5 .
000 Votes
Events of the past week have provedI
this to be true. Opposition of the
sternest sort is building up againsti
the program of the State Board, midi
one would need to be an optimist of
the highest order to hope for the suc-‘
cess of the educational program, as!
the State outlined it previous to the;
opening of the session. Sc ator Baku- ‘
well and the Educationa Conlmlltcc!
are standing firm in the”: approval of i
the new educational project. but tho;
tabiing of the so-called "little red
schoolhouse" bill during the. Week;
showed up a strong opposition to thci
centralization program. It is appur-I
cut that any measure bl-forc this basis. ‘
.luture that will give the State Board?
any more authority than it now has
Will never be passed. Enmity toward
the Board's program is shown open-
ly under the surface as yet in the Sen-
ate-—-but there just the same.
TOLL BRIDGES AGAIN I
Much talk is heard about the lob-i
bies concerning toll bridges. and bills!
now in would do away with present
tolls. Elimination of these charges
was attempted two years ago but fail-' :
ed. The possibility of their icingE
eliminated this year is very bright.§
Although the state nailzcs a iidvf
little sum from this source. it seems?
to be the opinion of many legismtors;
that 'the states bridges should he;
considered simplv a part of the trunki
line highway system and this being.
the case no tolls should he Charge-Ii;
Ten years ago. a vehicle was czrir led;
across the Connecticut Rivcr at Say-i
brook by ferry. The only bridge was?
at Middletown where tolls wcref
charged. Members now consider that:
Connecticut‘s highway system and
highway expenditures has reached
such a total and the toll bridges arei
so few that they can well be done
away with without the state feelingI
any discomforiure from the kiss of;
revenue. The. toll bills are bcfore
the committee on Roads. Bridges and
Rivers. but may be referred to the
Committee on Finance before the scs—§
sion ends. because the loss of revenue:
from this form of taxation is a fi-
nance committee matter. The. lath-.1-
commlttee would probably favor the?
:elimination of tolls. and it is u:. dcr-i
stood that the former committee feels
the same way .
Bl CKLEY snows srnoxcrm i
Criticism of Major John Buckley]
House Leader.c seems to react in nis
favor; Thomas Russell. former fuel
chief. attacked Mr. Buckley the first
part of the wcek at a. Rotaiy Club din-
nor in Hariwford stating that ' urn—E
ley. all alone. can block anv piece of
legislation," or words to that eicht. 3
Instead of falling on friendly cars in
the House. Mr Russell' 3 words only 3
created a spirit of resentment anion
many of the members. and todm.
Major Buckley‘s leadership is muc h
stronger than before. And sentimeutj
for Major Buckley is not confined to'
the Republican side of the House
either.
DANBURY FARMER
IS FO['\I) Ill: ‘1)
By Associated Press
DANBURY. Feb. 10.-——-Jamcs ll.
Knapp. a farmer. 87 vears old. w as
found dead on the floor of his home-
in Long Ridge. a few miles south of:
oi the last cumin in lIn
Jacobyk
fix
The Home of Good Ciolllcs to;
RIcn and \\ omcn.
See the Extraordinary Values
in Our Windows.
TEETH \\ ITHOI 1' PLXTES
I do p'l'z: .
no math 1-
Nap- {1- Min:
I also do
moval-‘o
able pr'll‘»"
102 Washington St.
[’qulc 3129 “tour: 9-5 1‘. )L
South )urualk. (nun.
E.BartIioI,D.C.
CHIROPRAC TOR
95 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
MONDAY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
9to 12am! 1: 3020530
MONDAY AND FRIDAY
3 6 to a P. M.
>7,.___"__—"'
..- - y . . Y\. in. W!
\i‘hvrc he rcsxded mo.- . .. .
due to natural CaL‘St 5.
Follow the doings of [In Kins!
dub. Special page rain [1- Id‘ mils
1m.”
this city. yesterday. when neighbors The news" in Dit‘lm‘i“ 17“”1‘53.‘
who missed him entered the house the Sentinel daily.
...—-
Twenty-One Pounds of Peifect Baby
Norwalk Chronicler