" PAGETWO
BASKETBALL AND
' ~ FRENCH PLAYS
ilhlLLSlDE
Hillside and its friends had a busy
day. Saturday. when athletics and
drmatics struggled for first place m
the attention of the school. In the at-
‘Jernoon. the last basketball game of
the season was played with the team
from Ely Court. A very spirited and
gxcitiug game was played, lively
onoug to keep the attention of the au—
dience until the very last minute. Un-
lortunately for the home team. the
girls of Ely Court were victorious by
9. score of 21 to 14. The Hillside girls,
howovcr, showed splendid team work
pull played their best throughout the
game. '
Their season has not been a. success-
ful one in the matter of scores for
[hay have been greatly handicapped
by the fact that their players were
[wither as stronz,r physically nor as tail
'3 the majority of their opponents.
The splendid spirit of the. tram and
had its stvarly improvement were
marked features of the season. This
Improvement was remarkable consid-
ering the runny interruptions in games
paused by illness, both on the part of
the, Hillside team and on the part of,
our of two Oilp"ll"lllb. Although tn"-
lteason shows no victories won. it was
by no means without its great com-
pensations. .
Saturday evening. a large audience
I
appeared on the thirtieth or May. It
is not yet 10 o'clock. and around the
richly upholstered tables in the long
convention hall groups of. men may
be seen talking together. At the Vir-
ginia. table Alexander Hamilton and
James Madison may be seen. Hamil-
ton, of Scotch and French descent.
known in the Revolutionary army as
“the little lion," a. lawyer and inter
member of Congress, was a figure to
attract attention with his sharp.
piercing eyes and impetuous manner.
,A young man at this time, he was an
important iigure in the convention,
in his approach. His colleague, Mad-
ison, six years older, 8. Princeton
graduate and descended from a. good
family. was a mild man. and referred
to as the "master builder."
The elderly gentleman cfimlng in
with his colleague James “Wilson, an
ample. veneurnble man, is no other
than Dr. Benjamin Franklin, Gover-
practical man, yet a. sufferer from
his physical handicaps. His entrance
creates a stir, for he is respected and
knewn by many. His colleague from
Pennsylvania. is James VVilson, 45
years of age, having been a. lawyer
and judge, and although no .great
orator, his remarks attract attention.
0th: r notable figures in the assem-
bly are the two Morris brothers.
(’iouverneur, who stamps around on
hl swooden leg, a handsome man.
,who has been a lawyr and merchant;
'(invl his brother Morris, one of the
'richest men in the country and a
ggreat success in the Pennsylvania. as-
(sembly.
There now cornea o. stir and a.
.hush, and a tall stately form. who al-
although he was not always .tacttul~
nor of Pennsylvania, philosopher and.
.A. M. Fechheimer.
gathermi in the gymnasinpm to cnioylthmmh only “fly-two years of age
I program arranu-wl l-v iln- i"r« nch “""ithinks and talks as a man much Old-
partment. 'l‘ho prvsi ace of a nnrnlv TNT. coups into the chamber with a
of artistic posters in the town's shop-l
Mrs. Ann Brady.
Mrs Ann Brady passed away this
morning at. her home 12 Cross Street.
be announced later.
Funeral of Mr. Von lenglo
The funeral oi! the late Louis C. Von ;
Dwinglo-was held Saturday evening at
the funeral chapel of Frederick H.
Ganung. South Main street. Rev. Chap-
man S. Lewis officiating. The remains
were taken by automobile cortege to.
the Lutheran cemetery, Brooklyn. '9
N. Y.. yesterday afternoon. interment‘?
being in the family plot there.
0
\VODIEN VOTERS LEAGUE. :
. rim DAILY'SEN'HNED ’
proportional representation which it
is said makes it possible to eliminate
primaries and to have nominations
Norwalk. Funeral arrangements wililmadc freely by ballot. This subject
should be
locally in view o: the proposed char-
ter changes .
not announced will deliver the closing
address of the afternoon.
or will talk on “The Legislature and
the County Commissioners."
, famous screen character, written by
his mother.
,5 cs Wall street.
\
t.
A
particularly interesting
Another speaker whose name was
The speak- ,1 DERS
——-"The Life Story of. Wallace Reid."
For sale at the Gift Shop,
,
“'01 Hold Another Session Thursday
Too Late For Classification.
“the Royal James Hotel.
A splendid program his been pre-
pared in connection .with the meeting 7 and 8 years old, moderately priced.
of! Mrs. E. G. H. Schenck, Wilton. Tel_ 50.
ot.‘ the Fairfield County League
FOR SALE—~Team
Mr. Barthelmess will be
and will make a
of fine. sound
work horses. About 1,300 pounds,
Women Voters to be held Thursday!
at the Royal James hotel.
bert .Knox-Smith. of Hartford. presiw
dent ol the organization, will be one
of the speakers. and William J. Mil-
lard. field secretary 0‘. the Propor-
Mrs. Her_‘LOST—A pair of tortoise shell rimmed
, Theatre. Kindly return td‘ Mrs. J08.
Evaneski, 41 Lincoln Ave. .and receive
reward. Phone 669—4.
on the Rialto stage and
glasses, Friday night at Regent
tional Representation League, will be
another. i
The business meeting will open at
11 o'clock. At 1 o’clock luncheon
, FOR SALE—Chandler,
good condition, many extras, $500.00.
Phone 2097.
4 passenger
Sport model, good appearance and
will be served: reservations for the
luncheon should be made with Mrs.
The formal pro-I
gram of speech making will open at
2 o'clock. ;
Mrs. KnoxSmith will talk on "Con-‘
necticut's Contribution lo t’n’e Nation?
:11 Program.” She is Well informed
on this subject, and there is no doubt
This
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
solve
Following the showing of “White Shoulders,
showing of the latest picture starring-
Richard Barthelmess
MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1923.
RIALTO THEATRE
FINAL MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15 OF “WHITE SEOUL-
” STARRING MISS KATHERINE M’DONALD.
TOGETHER WITH OTHER SELECTED PICTURES.
TONIGT ONLY!
” the feature picture, there will be a. prereview
present this evening with members of his company to view the picture
Personal Appear ance
address the audience. (lo-starring with Mr. Barthelmess in this picture‘
“THE. BRIGHT SHAWL”
is Miss Dorothy Gish, who' it is expected will also view the pre-review showing of the picture
this evening. Show starts at regular time, 7 o’clock.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Three Showings Daily
“CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWICE ?”
question can be answered in only one way—See Miss
ETHEL CLAYTON
the problem that confronts her. What would you do '2
windows Jlod already caught tlm
Ientlon of the public and much in-
terest had been aroused in the (‘Vt‘l‘i—
lng's program own in tho min-is of
those who arc not familiar with
French. 'l‘hcy were, well rcpaitl [far
their attendance by the very enjoy-
fihlo program gixcn and by the un-
nxpectcd skill shown in "putting ovcr"
Into the audit-aces mind. the tlioilirnt
lit the play.
The main feature of the mt-uinc was:
the little French farce "l.'.\ni:lai:~z Tel
Qu'on Le .laric" which, in its many
Imusing Complications. uzuo sonic
.xcellent opportunities for
'Ir-terpretml the story and kept the an—
dicncc in a. most hilarious :lu-l amuswl
[rattle of mind. The “url; ol’ Sarah
Pulsit‘cr of Racine, \\‘is., Lois Long
Biker of New York City. Sylvia Sci‘
Cert of Larchmont. N. ‘Y., and i\lur':cl
Horn of llavana. Cub-.1, was especially
clever. thouzli tho wholl- czwt showed
llmost, equal (WUCIIrlu-o.
Next. on the program camn the
quaint old folktlancc "Sur Le, l’out
D'Avignon" given by the children of
Ibo primary department. Against a
background or (imp blue curtains
which gave the impression of space
lad distance. the children danced and
Ihowed in pantominv- how the differ-
ont frf‘flllf‘ntl-FS at the old bridge at
D'Avignou carried on their Ol‘t‘llp'l-
lions. One recognized the lanndrnss,
the soamstrcsses, the musicians and
the soldiers. .
The program cleaml with a charm-
Ing‘ bit. from the. Chauve-‘a'ouris plo—
gram called "Le Joli Tambonr."
Against the some blue background ap-
peared a corner of a. castle tower at
whose Gothic window, frnmcd in a
red rose \lnc, appeared a fair prin—
cess and her royal father. The prin-
cess, Virginia Hall of New f‘nnaan.
Conn. was most charming and Hm
king, Ruth Shallcross of Marion. l’.1..;
very regal. To them at the winclnw
tame three drummers clad in blue
tailored coats, white breecln s; and
”tree-cornered hats. In a, musical
dialogue carried on brtwcvn them and
those in the window. the younmwd
drummer asks for the hand of thr-
lair maiden and are. at tlrst refused
because. they are not rich enough.
Then. wheln the king consents at the
recital of the young «lrummcr's prop-
erty. the three sing scornfully that in
their country there. are many girls just
In lovely and march away drumming
merrily.
Between the parts of the program.
the purpose of the evening's entertain-
ment was explained by Mlle. Rose.
Allan. teacher or French. She an-
nouneed that the proceeds or the
Ovoning would go to the fund for the
orphan children of "France. and told
the audience something of the work
which was carried on for these chil-
dren.
Makers of Our
COnstitution
(Continued From Page One)
Continental army, where the first
Congress met, and where, the Declar-
Ition of Independence was signed.
There were elected to the conven-
Oion 65 delegates, yet the re were pres-
Int. hardly ever more than 35 at any
one time. Of these 32 were college
men. The only state to refuse to
pend delegates was lilioxle Island, and
the convention tlnally ru'vlvcd a. com-
munication irom rt-prtsentatives of
the best people of that state regret-
ting that it was impossible. to elect
‘elezates. but pledging to support
finch action as might be taken. The
convention was called for May 14.
1787, but only two states were rep-
resented at the opening day. Ad-
journmert was taken from day to
Iny until finally on May 25th a. quor-
um was obtained, and the session
laminated \Vnshlngton as presiding
officer. and passed rules or conduct
[or the convention. The tact that
fit that time it was impossible to
make more than two or three miles
.11 hour. and that a. team used on a
lhkoughstage was relieved every
lighteen miles will probably show
why many of the delegates .were a
number of days late.
~ Howaver, whlle waiting the
lite comers to arrive, those present
I: the city were not all idle, and re-
bronco was made to a. dinner 9‘ Dr.
I‘rnnkim’s house where a. cast: or
porter we. ssampled and where an un-
minions opinion was reached as to
Ibo-upon) quality of its , contents.
However. serious business was ' also
' .. d, u 101- instance the
m prohbly did net
work Jul-inc this time or
. ot the proposed
‘ Virgina Plan later
for
.»
:lt—I
splcniid;
blta of character work. A cast of ('lLIlli:
dignity and poise not to be compared
with any other man. This person-
;aize is George \Vnshington, chairman
lot the convention. It was probably
Vllue to the character of the occupant,
;that the rule of the convention was
gmatln that the members should risc
land remain standing when the chair-
.man left the sessions. and confusion
lwa sin store for the man who for a
lmomrnt presumed to trespass that
iquilt dignity and reatrve.
Looking about him. the chairman
'minht see the Connecticut delegation
consisting of \Villiam Samuel John-
-::Oll, one of the best educated and
nblvst men of his day; and Roger
Sherman. an awkward, grotesque lig-
urw, grown from u. shoemaker to a
lillvytl'. Judge, and finally congress-
man. a. clear headed man.
In reviewing the work of the com
\vntion and the power given to the
constitution the speaker pointed out
that all eyes were on “'ashington,
and that with his personality as an
i'll-al int-cat powers were given, in fact
griau‘r than \Vashington would have
wished himseil. Someone said of
the drafting of the constitution tl‘at
;it was, “the personality of VVashing-
3ton written down." \Vashington him-
=sclf said of the work. ”Some things
were not in accord with my
wishes. yet the convention approach-
(ll nearer to perfection than any gov-
ernment yet. made by man."
. Deaths and Funerals.
Israel Gottlieb
Israel Gottlleb or 18 Havilnnd
street, proprietor of Gottlieb's cloth-
ing store on South Main street, died
at his home at midnight Saturday. fol-
lowing an illness with pneumonia.
aged 60 years. lie is survived by a.
widow and six children. Leo of New
York, Anna. of New York. Morris, a.
lsilltlo'nt at the Harvard Law school.
Ltici-trurlc of this city. Mrs. Meyer Don
of \Valt-rLul‘y, and Mrs. Paul Goldberg
oi‘ liritlgcport.
The funeral was held yesterday ab
trrnoon at 4 o'clock, interment being
in the Jewish cemetery in West Nor-
walk. The deceased was born in Bus-
sin. but came here while a young man.
Ili.‘ had been in business in this City
lor the past twenty-eight years.
1183 Sleeping Sickness.
recovering in the Westport. Sanitari-
um. “’es‘lport. from a. serious attack
of “sleeping sickness." Reports from
the sanitarium indicate that he is on
the road to recovery, although sever-
al weeks will elapse before he will be
{Llllc to be about.
Cullen was taken ill about
months ago and for a. time
thought that his chance of recovery
was slight. In the past. few days. how-
ever, he has shown a marked im-
provement in health. He is a. member
of Norwalk Lodge. No. 709, B. O. E.
two
John Heasty
John Hcasty, formerly of Rownv-
ton. died yesterday morning at his
home at the St. George Howl. Brook-
lyn, N. Y. aged 47 years. He is 'nur-
vivcd by a. widow and by several sis-
ters and brothers. The funeral will be
held this evening from Lessert's Fun-
eral Parlors in Brooklyn this evening
and the interment will be ' held to—
morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Heasty made
their home in Rowayton tor a. num-
ber of years, moving to Bridgeport in
1918. when Mr. Heasty took up war
work later moving to Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hugh Monshnn
Mrs. Mary Monahnn, wire of Hugh
Monahon, died at her home in 105
Harbor avenue. Saturday night, in
her 43rd year. Besides a. husband. the
deceased is survived by five lldren.
William, Mary 1“,. Thomas, ugeno
and James. Funeral Services will be
held from the late home at 8:30
o'clock Tuesday morning and. . at 9
o’clock from St. Mary's cemetery.
Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme-
tery. ' "
George W. Smith
George W. Smith,
died yesterday afternoon at his homé'.
33 Quintard avenue. where hollved
with Mr. and Mrs. '8. W. Velour. Th0
funeral will be held tomorrow. Tues-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. from the
late home, Rev. F. L. Piper of the Ad-
vent Christian church omciating. and
interment will be in Riverside come—
ery. ‘
John Gannon ,
John German. infant. son 01 June:
and Caroline German, 86 Mervin
home of his parents. He 'was- tin
months old. Funeral services ' '
held from tho lift
O“’l’l‘
Robert, Cullen, of Norwalk. is today .
it wear,
aged 68 yenra,’
street. died Saturday. night at the "
will present some interesting facts on. “WIRTHMORE POULTRY '
the matter. FEEDS"
“Better City Government" will be .
the subject of Mr. Millard’s address.
Mr. Millard comes to Norwalk prc-i Wm. M' Betts' ProP' I
coded by a. really remarkable record hon 261
as speaker of wide skill. He will, it P e 9
is expected, explain the system 0!
How
‘I
tore them 30 minutes
'I now.
M. COX
BABY" CHICKS
The right care and the right Feed is a combi-
nation that cannot be beaten. Try it and see.
Do not feed chicks until 48 hours
MORE BUITERMILK BAB
it dry on a clean board or in low
mymwamupm Wi'llnol
r... WM Poultry 3mg w...
51‘. ALBANS GRAI _
Manet-aura: St. Amer.
CHAS.
Wholesale Distributors Boston. Mon.
TO RAISE
chick hoppers.
akc
to:
CO.
old. Start on WIRTH-
Y CHICK FOOD. Feed
. Keep it be-
m forcnoon and 30 minutes in afternoon.
A small amount of Wirthmore Chick Feed
should be fed at noon.
plctc F ceding Chart mailed Free on reguest.
Don't overheat or chill chicks. Keep temperature of hover at 100 de-
grees : of house as near 65 degrees as possible.
mills. Provide grit and charcoal. Furnish sufficient litt
Get chicks outdoors as soon as weather will permit.
The Wirthmore System
INSURES POULTRY SUCCESS
W mcnfioninc here are explained in the
. . (Fine chick scratch)
This is for first day's feeding. Com-
M’ 05 waterot
or for exercise.
FI
' STONE’S
RE SALE
13 MAIN STREET, N OR‘VALK
Tomorrow—Tuesday We Feature
Infant’s and Children’s Wear
_ 13 MAIN STREET
IRVING 5T0
NE
NORWALK
ASK ABE
He Knows
' IT OPEN S TONIGHT
BATTERY “C”
FASHION
GOOD
911/2 Main Street
\ .
A GREAT OFFERING OF
WILL SHIRTS
At
$1.49 EACH .
Values from $2.50 to $4.00.
Come and save dollars on your purchases of these high grade
shirts made of the finest Oxfords, Poplins and Soisettes. These
are sample shirts and all are in excellent condition.
Bibichkoff Bros.
installment plan.
2163-12.
Builder
If you want to build a
garage or a home on the
call 1 ‘
JOSEPH A. AN GIONE,
WHERE SPRING FASHIONS WILL
PREDOMIN ATE
‘ PROGRAM TONIGHT
8:00 P. M.
DRUGGISTS
MAYOR CALVIN L. BARTON
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
DRUGGIST
Agent for Page & Shaw. Park
Tiltord, Green Seal, and Busse
Candies.
F. H. BAXTER
And City Council Open Exposition
8:15 P. M.
OPENING DANCES‘
a. By Vincent Lopez’s Orchestra
11':
8:45 P. M.
l
- i 7 MISS FRITZIE LEYTON
K": .
THE PROPER WAY TO TREAT FILES
W
Valuable advice and information for the
treatment of every form of Piles is enclosed
with each box of PAZO OINTMENT.
The remedy is guaranteed. ‘ ‘
The price of ~PAZO OINTMENT is 60c and
you can get it at any drug store. The advice
and information goes with it.
DON’T cocoa ANY MORE
H.A.MEAD
Prescription Pharmacist
8 No. Main 8t. 80. Non-walk,
WILD CHERRY (DOUGH SYRUP
A 25c Bottle “-11! Mt: You.
In Special Lopez Selections
9:25 P. M.
MISS LILLIAN BRADLEY
Late Winter Garden Star
Ct.
10:00; P. M.
CHARLES 1.. VARIAN
a Specialty
8 France St.
’ . Phone 618-1-2 Non-walk
OON‘I'RAL‘IOR and BUILDER .
Fireproof Building and Cones-elem;
NM, Conn.
KAVANAUGH & EVERETT
Late Dancing Stars of Pat Rooney’s \
“Rings of Smoke Co.”
10:30 P. M.
FASHION DISPLAY
m
Oiltao
.QuickiydongSavcsyouMooey
A Distinguished Appearance
add 3 quarts ”mood on to
so'mnke the Best Pure Paint
umwmimsmmmcom
is a pleasure enjoyed whenyourRes-
-1dence is attractively painted with
I.&M SEMI-PASTE PAINT ~
For 50 years has given utmost
Value—g
Longest
cost y t
durability
Least Cost—because in semi-
paste form; to minke ready to use,
each gallon of Point and
it. line is added for
FOR SALE ,
erai-s of mar because
formpor‘dlon.
GET YOUR
VICTROLA
. a beautiful Easter
’ of payment.
Easter Cards
FOR EASTER
Comemnndletusplnytoryou
song by
Caruso, Homer; McCormick, and
others. W0 can arrange tonne
_ By Living Models
M.
DRAWING OF FREE DOOR PRIZE
Floor Lamp, Valued at $45.00
11:20 P.
\
A Good Time in Store for All
BRING YOUR NEIGHBOR
MERCHANTS’ & MANUFACTURERS’ EXHIBITS
50c. Admits You T o All
. - Tax Free
'L-.M—.~PII<ECO.
5: . . I f .
. FEED THE KENS SEMI-SOLID BU'I'I‘ERMILK
. An idealwtntor rotten. Try a. keg. All kinds or scratch reeds
dry manhunt-coal, modulo. etc. ;
.-p_ .
EXPOSITION
F.
‘5
3.
5
E
.
S
'Q
i
g
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<...fl.‘lr.'-‘.
Norwalk Chronicler