TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1923,
lioDilL’S DEATH
r DUE TO TlllEF
By Associated Press ‘
NEW YORK. March 20.—Thc policc
theory they is that it was a thief who.
Just as duwn was breaking last Thurs-
dly. chiorcformed to death Dorothy
Keenan. the model. to make a
l'auwuy With the Jewelry and furs he.
stole from the apartment where her
body was found the following noon.
' This thief in the theory constructed
by Police Inspector Conghiin, entered
the woman‘s apartment SOlllt‘Hlllt‘
alter the departure of the nustcrious
”John Murshnli." the elderly lvenrcr
of gifts. The police hinted that. thcv
have n clue to their man and that it
wouldn't be surprising if he was ur-
rested soon.
A complete basis for the theory
was not outlined by the inspector, but.
in general he indicated that the. rob-
1
sale
bery might l‘ilV“ l"“‘“ "thillifi “Y eluded because the organization is
other women in the. same. building. Caucasian.
““0 k“"“’ “its "iff‘mn's MM” and Mr. Shepard testified the “Toler-
dlrected n man to carry out their or-
ders. The. police were certain today 500k out the Klan membership and
someone intimate with the woman's Spur”. llis inygsf‘g‘otors had been
affairs \vns in on the death. point; to Klan meetings since last:
"Mr. Marshall" it :ipprm'mi “Mill'- June. he said. and added that his
went. to the district attorney with the
story of his relations with the woman.
not lit‘t‘nllsc llf‘ l't'nievl l‘i‘lilt‘,‘ impli-
cated by the police. but because he
ammht to twoncralc Alfred (‘iuimn'rv‘m .
the fond friend of Miss x: mm. n.
’l‘iiourzll he did not know and lliltl
never heard of Holman-s. the story he
saw in papers was that the finger of
suspicion was in he: pointed at (ini-
mares. lie told officials that lm him—
self was with Miss Kt‘l"tl.’lll l‘lill‘llll‘.‘ the.
time. is was suspm‘lt‘ti (inimurrr: nut...
in lit-r colnpnnv. '
".\lr. Murslmll." shielding; his tin—g
nncinl and social positions; in .'l hm.’
ton slllnlll‘li. llollllltl his :lllnS-X. suit] in l
stood ready in rewal himself. il‘ 1.19.15
anonymity enllunrruszml lllt' xii-:trn'ii
.
attorney or if his lv-ulinnmy wzts heml-
(‘d in co‘url, lint to do he held
would ruin him :lml his family. 3
Assislrnt lie-tiit‘ \tt l‘. ml
. v
SI).
7’! ' ‘ f")
spill
surprised to hear that authorities he-
lil-i l i .1.
at it‘.i;~i. liu- .. ~i 7.1.1.
in the underworld. .\::rl. it \‘.'.i: :ldded.
the Wealthy rubber mnnufnclurer wus-
glnd he. hadn‘t rcvnled his identity
to her.
Also. the district alt‘n‘nl‘V. nss-wl‘link‘
(ii (in .{il.’l"l.\‘
full hclll‘l‘ _in "Mr. .\l.~.r::lm'l‘s" 5'1”?- in-ld 'l‘hnrsdav morning at. 5:30 from
most. .153th his tlislu livt‘ in what tho lute home. 1:: Cross Street and at
was said by John ’l‘hmnns. the Hum. nine. o'clock from St. Mary's Church.
elewrto opcatnr in the nnflril‘drnl. illni Interment will he in the Catholic
Ito hadn't. bronchi "Riv. Alarslulil" ('(‘n1(\:l-r)" \\'(‘5ip0rt.r' ‘
back downstairs. 'l‘hmuns. snid the l
district, attorney. has been found ir—
responsible and between him and the
Bostonian he believes the lutler.
Miss Keenan's inankinu nccounts‘.
were to he examined hurt her snl‘cl)‘
deposit hoxon opened today to (lo‘il‘r-
mint! what her estate. was and what
the thief stole.
Eugene Uppcl. wimse Illnl‘ringc to
Miss Keenan was annulled. :lppt‘nredl
voluntarily yesterday. to r'xplnin that
he. had no conncetion with the mur-
dcr. lie was not detaircd.
Buckley Seeks—«Job
(Continued from Page Onc)
il\' lllt‘
qllt Siillll.
llmndecee usually thlivtr.‘
stato Ol'g’illllzniltlll, without
cheek. 'l'hc hearing will he resumed
fill her home. 1‘.‘ Cross Street, Norwalk
'.‘ is survived by six children. Thomas of
>her home, Sound View
'tlw lute Reuben
LEARNED SECRETS,
0F KUKLUX KLAN
By Associated Press
CHICAGO. lilanbh fo.——}T. Tc. Ram-
sey, imperial Kllgraff of the Ku Klux
Klan. and llobert E. Shepafi. treas-
urer of the American Unity League
and manager of “Tolerance." a. pub-
llcntion opposed toihe Klan. were the
principal witnesses at a. hearing yes-
terday before the City Civil Service
Commission on charge filed againstl
Otto Novotny. who. with William
Green, was discharged from the city
fire. department for being a Klaus-
man. ' ‘
Mr. Ramsey defined the Klan as a
“patriotic organization" and declared
a person cannot join unless he. be-
lievcs in the Christian religion. Ro-
man ('utholics and Jews are not pre-
cluded. he said. adding that they pre-
Clllded themselves. Negroes are pre-
:lnt‘e" hired several investigators to
publication hnd printed the names of
over five thousand .lx‘lansmen. Shep-
:ird said he knew the signs pass words
slcnnls or distress and other secrets of
the organization.
“\Vell circa the Klan signal of dis-‘
tress, because they are going to need
it" Attorney I’ntrlck O'Donnell. of
the prosecution said.
Shepard placed lbe first Tingt‘r of
his right hand in the center of his
forehead and drew it down over the
riirhi. eye in the center of his right
tomorrow.
Deaths and Funerals.
.‘lrs. Anna Brady
Mrs. Ann lirudv. widow of the
late l-‘rank Brady, formerly of “'cst-
port passed away yesterday morningr
after a lingering illness. The deceased
Norwaik; Frank and Stephen Brady.
of Bridgeport; Misses Mary. 'i‘heresu
and )lnrcurct Brady of Norwalk. and
two sisters. Mrs. John Mulligan, of
NEW iochcll and Mrs. D. “are, oi‘
Mount ”Vernon. The funeral will be
Mrs. Mary I'). “'atcrhury
Mrs. Mary E. \\'aterbur_v. widow oi
the late Sella-ck A. \Vatcrbury. died an
avenue. ‘thl:
morning at 12:30 o‘clock. after 1
short illness. aged 81 years. She i.‘
survived by seven grand children out
five great gmndchildr‘en. The funcru
'~
7 we Paid 5...: Boy 1. ;
’ Répudiated By Mother" .'
Who Sold Him To Pair
THEBAILYSEML ..
l
’2
CINCINNATI, O.——"I want
mother of Ray G. Piper.
“I intend to keep him.
to love as his own mother.
.MQSJQAY o. PlpER AND‘s
ems SHE. PAlD $350 -—
aece ted $350 as payment for the child when I wss ill and not,
respgnsiblci' declares Mrs. Stella. M.“ Lewis of Cmcmnsti‘, real
I paid $350 {or him and be is legally
mine," answers Mrs. Ray G. Piper, whom six-yesr-old Ray has coma
p- The child is distressed over the situation and sorry for his res!
mother, but: to him she is almost a. stranger; his love goes to his
foster mother. The two women will light it out in the courts.
my baby back, for ‘I love him. I
Oriental Bazaar
at Armory
will he held from the into home 0. .
'l‘hursday afternoon at 1:30 o‘clock.
llev. John .l. Snavely officiating. and,
interment will be in South Salem.
N. Y.
Mrs. Laura A. Rockwell
Mrs. lnura A. Reckwcll, widow oil
I“. llockwcli. died
this (llurlllill; at her home, 133 Main
street. after u lingering illness. used.
51! years. She is survived by one‘
daughter. (,‘urillr'l lloekw'eil. The fun-
bul; his relations “ilh the orcnniza- L-rul will be held from the late home
tion are such that he usually re- on Friday morning at 11 O'clock, and»
scrxcs the i'i;:ht to plan his own interment will he in the Lake Ci‘mc-
course. In this instance. it is un— it'l'l‘. Jlunhury.
derstood. he has rem-lied the con-
ciusion thnt to continue to support. George II. Jollit'l'.
]{lett could lu' unwise nnd lins dun (leol‘fite Ii. Jellii'f. 6], died at his]
cided to swlteh tn smnconn l‘lbt". home in New Canaan on Sunday attenl
McLenn's lletnrn llIlUUll. Funeral services will he held
Senator Melean iH e'liet‘nllv‘iit ill-5 lute residence, 147 South ave-l
watching the silnnlion l-nt. kveping “W3 New Canaan this afternoon all
his council. lie appears inclint-d. 333‘" Interment. Will be in Lake View
in view of the lunddlul situation. to Fund”).-
let Ilornbnck and llrandegee and
tho Department, of Justice. settle thc
matter between illi‘lllHt'th‘S and then
to endorse. illl‘ nitreclntnt the)"
reach, it they reach one.
The Department, of Justice; has ap-
parently dropped (1. Vi'. lx'lett of
New lirilaln from colmidemlinn
owing to the strong opposition re-
gistered against his appointment. by
the prohibition and church or:nnl-,
@4999; 0! Connecticut. fififi‘ is now
dealing with the nnmes ot‘ Arnon A.
Ailing. State's Attorney at New
Haven, and Major John Ilucklcy of
l'nion and Hartford.
for whom .1
Huang endorsement has been filed.
The Department of Justice is nt-,
tempting to drttmmine if State Choir-
man ltornbaek has nlso warvcred in
his support of lilett and . would be
willing to permit the depnrtmcnt to
choose between Ailing and luckier
without presentinc. through Senators‘
Bands-gee and Ail-lean, a. strenuous.
objection. ‘
EASY ll] DAilllEN
minimum
You Can Bring Back Col
(re with Sage Te
or and ths.
n and Sulphur
\
When you darken your h
8". Tea. and Sulphur,
m], because it's done so i
«only. Premium; n.i;am$liihff
“tho-“3h- at. home is mnssy and non.
Panama. At little cost you can bu.
. ‘3 any 'drug store the ready-10-1":
mutton, improved by the addi-
othcr ingredients. called
and Sulphulr Com.
You just dampen a sponge
brush with it and draw this
your hair. taking one ~3ma”
N" time. y morning all
disappears. and. after an—
.. tion or two, your hair
.. ally darkened. 810W
lill" with.
no one can
ms: Base
'9
Funeral of Mrs. Mmmluul.
services for Mrs. Ilug‘h
Monulmn. of 106 Harbor avenue. Were
held at 8:30 o'clock this morning
from the into home and at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's church. Tho services'
were Ilil‘R't‘lY atendcd by' relatives and
friends of the deceased. :cv. John
l‘arey officiated and burial was in St.
Mary’s cemetery.
Funeral
Funeral of John Gorham.
Funeral services for John Gorham.
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James
(iorhzun. wore held at 3:30 o‘clock
this afternoon from the late home in
3G Merwin street. Rev. John Carey
officiated and burial was in St. Mary’s
cemetery.
Musicians Have
Ladies Night
(Continued From Page One)
i
l
the piano and rcceiv
piause.
Robert Decesare's violin so
wall received and his name on 112131;:
programs of the musicians’ affairs is
looked forward to by all present.
lhc novelty numbers by- Johnny
Cutrone and George Wetmore on
their respective instruments were in
reality two vaudeville acts in one and
the local can well be proud of such
talent among its members—while the
saxophone quartet arranged by Frank
A. Svcc had to take an extra encore
on the popular numbers it “put: over."
The orchestra for dancing we} in
charge of the ever popular Frank Svec
and numbered about twelve Imen
:flzougbout the evening grid all pres;
were a re
a" too soon‘. ed that midnight came
The committee in charge as Ru H
J. Smith, Eran}: B. Fleurghie M2:
riam. Louis Shutelt. m-smph'aoitefi.
and much credit: in (1116 than for that:
committee work and "to”Bt'emi-d
Hollywood, whose ‘ ‘
ed lengthy up-
tion.
Thu. is. without:
. finest. when?”
‘modinlt
(Continued from Page One)
cournae those who “Hindi-d
n. bank account there is n gnosmng
COllltS‘l, the winner of which will re-
ceive u titliorli of 83 to lhurir nccount.
to Hall
A large jitI‘ lull ol‘ penniis is on ex-
hibit, and the person guissing the
nenrrst corrrct number of plnnirs
will rec‘thc the prize at. the kill! or
the. Exposition.
l-‘oilowing came the exhibit booth
of the ldurl Shop, when: the. latest in
drlssrs. cloaks and suits were on dis—
plny. The Ideal Shop til-«planed some
of the l-lzulrr and Spring ‘Sl)'ll$ last
evening by the living models, and
this ext-hint: \xili hnn
l't-rtnt display. Miss K. .\. l'oliiemus.
whose niiliinery erenluins Were also
featured by the li\im; models last
night. and who is to exhibit (:leh
night of the llxliosilioii, with difi'ir-
cut stylcs, had the next booth, with
nn \ nlirely dif—
n number of charming huts on show.
i"oilo\\‘ing came the booth of the
Angcvine Furniture company, follow-
ed by that of A. Cohen, painter and
paper hangrr. 'I‘ho ‘ «lictrieai lix.
lure display booth of .l. M. Mocllrr
was next. liir. Moeller haul charge
of the electrical effects of the exposl~
The final booth on the left “as
that of the Stndwe‘l l'iano company.
'l'hin came the stage on which the
Lopez orchestra plnyvd. Running out
from this came the special promenade
on which the models display the lush-
[0113.
At. the rear on the right is the
booth of Vaast Bros, with the latest
model cars on exhibit. The Gorham
company, docdrators were next with
the newest in interior decorative ef-
fects. The Norwalk Tire & Rubber
company with showings of cord and
fabric tires. inner tube‘s, eta, had the
next booth. winning that of the
llubcr Ice Cream company.
Costello & O'Meara. displaying the
spring fashions tor men. in suits.
hats. ties and shirtings. had a most
attractive booth, adjoining that of the
Bon Ton Shop. This shop will dis-
play Easter and Spring fashions for
women on the living models this eve-
ning in conjunction with the Ideal
Shop. and will change the display
every night of the Exposition.
James Donnelly had the final booth
on the right with Hoover vacuum
cleaners, Victrolas, interior decorative
fitirnishings, musical instruments,
e c. ‘
At the rear of the hall, there was a.
blanket booth in charge of members
or the Battery, a refreshment booth.
and over to one
Madame Childress. the paimiet.
side the booth of
It is estimated that between four
and five hundred people attended the
opening night of the Exposition
evening,
that) there will be about, double this
number.
lust
and tonight believed
it is
The. concert and. dance
kept
between dis~
closing time, and
they not 'to leaVe ' then.
Were reluci
. than hal.r-‘e‘.vei> {it}..-
.‘ m. k. and their Mom
17.111116! with consid-
furnlshed g
by the Vincent Lopez orchestra,
the crowd on the floor,
plays of fashions and ‘the special
vaudeville acts. until
‘rgcelve i ‘ - . ‘ "'.
a. doubt, one otthe' h it return a trial pacing e can
all 0 {the members were exvscrvice
mrn who hurl seen duty in l~'r:mcc.
iii: and that tho prejtct was a worthy
one. and one. that should be supported
morally and financially by the citizens
of Norwnik.
Sprukmg of lllc Armory itself.
-.‘~!'.i_vor lint-ton cempiimentrd the com-
mitt ci- \vho hut arranged the decor-
ations. saying that the Armory was
one u.” the prettiest sights he had stcn
in some time. lie mid that he was
inlaid that such a. live organization had
iwtn spemors for thc Exposition and
that in: was- run. that it would be u
Sllt‘t’t‘rs.
The \ulltio ville ncis which were
glvi :1 last ev-nlm: consisted ot dances
by iiuvannuu :1 A: l-Jvcretl. late dancing
l
slurs oi i'at ‘ Rooney's "Rings 0’
Snmkr" community; the latest. synco-
pated lllI‘iUdier by Fritzio Lcyton.
who was accompanied by Lopez' or-
i
~ Summary of _
Morning News
Associated Press , _
ByEdward B. Stetttnucx J. P. Mora
gun 1nd Company ts operated on at
Roosevelt Hospital. New York. for re-
moval of deep-seated_ abdominal 3:!)-
scess and his condition is announced
as encouraging.
Federal Reserve Board stops fur-
ther construction or reserve bank
buildings until congestion is relieved
and building costs are lowered.
State Department will keep secret
. contents or German memorandum de-
livered to Mr. Hughes. dealing with
reparations problem.
Joe Burman outpointed Joe Lynch.
world's champion buntamweight, in
no ’decislon contest at Chicago.
Attorney General Daugherty at
Miami says U. S. must: stand» on rocks
of law enforcement.
Senator Nicholson. of Colorado. will
be operated on today at Backwater.
Minn.
Lou Teliegen at St. Louis declares
he will not defend himself against
charges made by witnesses for Geral-
dine F‘arrar. in .New York divorce
hearing. .
“K D 97," department of Justice
agent. who attended organization
meeting of Communists at Bridge-
man. Mich. reveals radicals secret at
William Z. Foster trial. St. Joseph.
Mich.
Severest March blizzard sweeps
valley.
Bowman; bishop emeritus or Evange-
lic Church in United States.
British government is vigorously
criticized in Coleman. by Luborites
who champion Irishmen recently de‘
ported from England and Scotland.
Norway odelsting adopts bi'l'i
prohibition of heavy wines.
Miss Pauline Allen of Boston dir-
ects rescue of six hundred Greek re—
fugees from buring building in Bos-
phorus.
Head of United Textile Workers de-
fers calling strike order in Foil River.
Mass cotton cloth mills until canvass
or unorganized operatives is com-
pleted.
Darien, Votes to .
Abolish Danger Spot
(Continued tron: Page One)
Everett. Tyler, Mrs. Theodore Dav-en-
port and Mrs. Georgefl. Noxon.
Charles Bates Dana handed in an
amendment to the bill adopted by the
committee. Mr. Dana's amendment
was that. the town should convey to
Carl A. \Vcizhelt the land be re-
qulrca in exchange {or the land which
\‘Veisbeit is to convey to the town for
road work. This was shown in a de-
scriptive survey. The offer to Mr.
Weisheit. includes the portion or the
cemetery where Revolutionary Sol-
diers are said to be buried. Mr. Bates'
motion was second and the town
voted to accept. $4 to 69. ,
Dr. H. D. Hanson then made a mo-
tion, which passed unanimously to
extend a vote of thanks to the com-
mittee which worked so tirelessly to
accomplish this end. The committee
was composed of Miss Emily Louise
l’iumley. John A. \Vced. G. D. Tilley.
Charles Bates Danna and A. 1!. Ron-
shaw. ‘
Frank Holmes and Dr. Godf‘rey
were tellers.
Mr. \Veisheit. during the prelimin-
ary negotiations. has been represented
by the law firm of Spelke and Hux-
chestrn. and “is: Lillian Bradley late
of the \\‘int‘r Gar-nu, who gave scv-
ural numbers. The artists will change
their piogrum each evening.
danmm: team is one of the tincst that
huh} apprar. d in Norwalk. and were
grimly npplnuded. Miss Leyton
and Missilradlcy also were forced to
give scural cncorts during the eve-
limit.
The Exposition will be open again
this evening: and will continue every
evening until Saturday when the Ex-
potition will come to a close.
STEAMER‘GUILIA
hummus
By The Assiminled Press.
NEW’ LONDON, March 20.-~T‘he
Italian sleutnsmp Giulia is in distress.
according to a" wireless message
picked up here tdoay. Her position
was given as latitude 41:37 north, and
longitude 55:37 west. ‘
NORFOLK. Va.. March 20.-—-The
Italian steamship Giulia. is in a sink-
ing- condition 560 miles east of Bus.
ton. according to wireless messages re-
1h" 3 for the opening of the summer season
i
from the Westport Independent Five
lot removing his buildings,
ceived at coast guard station here. The
message said the American steamer
“’illiam F. Herring. sixty miles from
the Giulia, when it. picked up the dis-
tress call. was rushing to her assist-
ance. as was also an unidentified ship-
ping board steamer. ‘
NEW YORK. March 20.—-—The Ital-
ian steamship Giulia. 2737 tons. is in
distress about 1.400 miles east; of New
here today said. i
The Giulia carried a. crew 'of about
30. but no passengers. She sailed from
New York‘March 4 for Portland. Me..
and departed from that port for Italy.
PORTLAND. Me.. March 20.—.The
Italian steamer Giulia. reported in dis-
tress left here Saturday for Glrgeutl
and Tapaui. Italy. She has a cargo of
188.931 bushels of wheat. ' ’ ,
}
CUT THIS DUI—IT IS WOR
‘ MONEY -"
g ’ -—‘_ .
. Cut out this clip, enclose withfic
'and mail it t6 Foley & 00., 2835 Sher.
:ileld Ave.. Chicago. 111.. writinggour.
name and address clearly. You will
“A ining Foley's *Honeyand Tar can-
pound for coughs. coldsabd are .
Foley Kidney Pills tor pains in]!
.Williams, rs ........... 0
Climber q!
'Vornkahl, rt .......... 2
confide What. they will -,
ford, of Stamford. It is understood
that he will at one. bigln the work
and en-
deavor to have everything completed
in a. month or two. when he plans to
have his well-known restaurnnt in
better condition than ever before.
with many additional facilities for the
many patrons of the place.
King Arthur Knights
Defeat Westports
The Knights of King Arthur won
last night, at the Grace Parish court
by the score of 36-16. Smith jumped
creditably at center and scored seven
field goals. ' " n N
The Knights played without the
services or Malkin and Lockwood. but
it made no difference. as their team’-
work was excellent.
The preliminary gable ended in a. in
between the Knights Jrs.. and the
Elsi-gigs Cranbury A. C. The score was
The line-up for the big game was:
K. O. K. A.
‘ G. F. P.
Vadu.rt......a...... 3 2 8
Flewellyn. 1r 6 o 12
E.Smlth.c............7 0 14
Gliberbrg............ 1 0 2
Peat,lg...............0 0 O
Total..............17 2 36
WESTPORT INDEPENDENTS
‘ . F
Hartigan. 1!
Allen.
........... 1
c ............... 1
Lyman. ig ............ 1
_Tota.l .........I...... 5
Red Men Will Play _
- Ansoniav Legion
The Red-‘Men Big Five will journey
to Ansonla. on Sitar-day evening.
where they will stack up walnut the
Ansonia Legion basketball team in
one. or the garnet 01.3. double header.
.Meeker, the center or the Red Men
will be unnblsfto main; thou-1p with
“16108.31, and Laplace muse taken
by Ted Brother-ton. .‘I'hs god Mann‘s
conic act-Em
with a. as they are playing in top.
notch tempt-thermal also. 2-. '
-The'trlp to ”minimum
In... lax-sepia. from. Bridgeport ‘ ’
r the. trip ”y ' " ' r”
miouoog
gluuumbp
Great Lakes region and Mississippi'
Death at. Allentown. P8... of Thomas
for-
, f.‘d
numunEv
CASE COMES lJP
Judge George E. Hinman today took
the papers filed in the divorce action
of Mrs. Maude F. Peck. of Harbor
View. against W.’ Harry Peck, a. busi-
ness man of New York and Harbor
View, under consideration after testi-
mony had been introduced before him
in the Superior Court. Bridgeport. this
morning, saying-that he was not pre-
pared at once to give a. decision on the
question of whether the alleged acts
at Mr. Peck constituted legal intoler-
able cruelty.
Mrs. Peck took the stand and told ‘
her story. which proved to be a most
interesting one to court room habitucs.
She alleged that the attentions paid
by her husband while living at Harml-
View to a. twenty-year-old girl, who
lived in the next house. were quite
marked. and that he took her riding
in 'his automobile and that he spent
much of his-time during the week-
ends with hcr. The name of the girl
was not made public.
His actions were so noticable that
they drew a note of protest from
neighbors at'Hax—bor View, the note
being sent to him. However. this did
not seem to end the relationship that
existed between the two.
ledes a fondness for the young wo~
man, lilrs. Peck said that her husband
had a. fondness for liquor and that
after the advent: of the prohibition act ‘
spent considerable of his time. manu-
facturing liquor in his own homo.
lstoring in the collar or the home that.
which he could not consume. himself.
During the. entire term of their
married life, he had more or less of a
liking for liquor. and on New Year's
\
Baseman 'Judge
Injures His Kn . ,
By Associated Press.
\VASHINGTON. March
losing to the Brooklyn Dod:
in their exhibition game ye”...
Clearwater, Fla.. the “'3 .
Americans suffered a severe srl
"a
' ' ‘ Ii
GFS 5 l0 :
when Joe Judge. first It
twisted his knee madly in ._ “.31.
inning and had to be carried (rower;
field. It is expected to he at l. .. L
weeks before Judge will hr-
resume his conditioning work. H
The Nationals meet the Y‘ Y
again today at St. Prit‘l‘sblll‘l. 110:1
You Too Can Have
a Successful
Stomach
Oiie Minute Essays. on Health
By P. Castellano, D. C.
The
man need: 3 gm
S!!(‘(‘P;;ful
(-essi‘ul
If
‘l‘mlal'h.
tied
double “ ilh pain
SO“ ('1 FE}
you are m, .3qu
UNCLE BILV
SAYS: "An for “Wk and
optimist is a izardl) 3“ indu-
l‘cflow who on...) 1-,". happi-
owes n: a n y _
Nollie. NO\- no.» I” '5"? ”mill
\'.\'. and is cirt-ic. 'lhe man
Eve last. he was “disgustingly drunk."i
The couple were married in New:
York on April 3rd. 13416, and during;
the seventeen years of her nmrried’
life Mrs. Peck said that her busnnd;
had treated her with inriiffcrt ncc. andi
that she had not bccn seen more than
half a. dozen times with him. due to.
his dislike to be seen with her, not-
witlwtanding the fact that she would .
meet his train at the South Norwalkf
depot with the family automobile cv-
ery night.
In New York there were many cpi-
sodcs that she objected to. one of tin-m
being a. fondness for a earl llrll Sinsri'r
that he developed a wrek after their:
marriage.
Mrs. Peck's charges were partially.
substantiated by testimony of Mrs?
that she had seen Mr. Peck drunk on
numerous oceasions. and that his
treatment of his wife.
neighbors to believe that. Mrs.
would lose her mind.
A disposition from Mrs.
\Vhecler. of
Peel;
for Mrs. Peck. in which
New York was told if,
home there.
A cross-examination was filed by
Attorney Leo Davis. represenfing‘fllr.
Peck. but this was withdrawn.
Peck asks for a divorce and for all—
mony. -
Property belonging to {he
deftn-
the action.
Red Men Separate—s
Will Play Y. M. H. A.
in Bridgeport
The Red Men Separates basketball
team will journey to Bridgeport this
evening. where they will
against the Y. M. 1! A. Sipuruics in
junior championship of the county.
tests were won by the lied Men
close scores. Tonight's game will
port team do not care to
Famtieid County
get. out of their grasp.
There will be a shift
aratcs line—up. \chlor.
going to a forward
.Rockowitz coming back to guard
{Charlie Mahoncy. will handle.
game as referee. blowing the whistle
at 8:15 sharp.
The line—ups.
Y. M: H. A. Separates.
star guard
R. M.Scparates ‘
CONNECTICUT JOINS
HIGH‘VIH CONFERENCE
HARRISBURG. Pa.. March 20.—
Governor Pinchot has received ac-
ceptances from many states to his in-
vitation for a. conference Iieré on filer-
ch 23 and 24 of state highwoy of-
ficials.
They include Virginia. Missouri,
New York. Oklahoma, Maryland.
Connecticut. gMinucsota. Mixissippi.
Delaware. West. Virginia. Iowa.
Rhode Island. Georgia. Colorado.
New Jersey. North Carolina~ South
Carolina. Tennessee and Ohio-
Too Late For Classification.
LmT—Airdale puppy. six months old,
, answers to name of Toby. Reward
it returned to Fisk. 378 Flax Hill Rd..
South Norwalk.
'FOR SALE—One light: oak bedroom
suite. in fine condition. bed, bureau,
table and chairs. Also a single white
imn bed: also two soapstone laundry
tubs. 19 Belden avenue. Norwalk.
Phone 891-3.
LOST—Child’s black purse. with sum
of money and lady's powder box. on
the East: avenue. or Marvin“ Beacla
trolley. Monday afternoon. Reward.
‘Mra. F. Fay. Marvin Beach. Phone
11-3.
Edith S. Knapp. of this city, who said '3
had CaUSi‘d ;
Florence :-
‘ull‘t‘alo, N. 12. was ready;
by Judge Nehemiah Cundcu. allul‘lli-yi
trouble mi
and also 0: :
act: committed at Harbor View when;
.‘.lrs. \Vhecler was :1 Walter at the Pee...
Mrs. ‘
dent has been ultoehcd for $10,000 in l
stuck up ‘
the third game of their series for the f
The first two games or the series
were played in this city. and both con- ,
in‘ '
:5. ;
a hard fought contest, as the Bridge—
let ll‘it‘
lunior championship
in the Sap-fl
position and:
the:
WW"!
II. Schwartz ......... . . . . . R. Smith
rt l
G. “’cxler . ........ . . . . . . . Shechan
it
Grecnstein ..... ......... Jere-E
c . l
M. Rockowitz ...... . . . . . . . L. Smith 3
rs ‘ i
J. Schwartz . . . ..... . . . . Cavanaugu
is
glad Decal I so
he hillls’vll‘ l.- “r “mum “in: a
not one 01‘ slit't'«~~1’itl sump
them." ‘
. ant l;a.~a fir-:1
,—_._._..__
It‘a\t‘ on lull]!-
health and comfort. the inundation
of sum?“ and liappine».
Drugs “iii neu'r cur:- a weak
stomach. diet is only :1 “av (:f 29:.
ling along with the Wuhan-“.4:
(cmpcrs the kind and «luantnr of
food to the degree of sir-ragtlisml
left in the uncut; «liarsllu- organ
The onlv in'ailll method that rel
movcs tin- (‘flliu' of the weakness
and rt'>{‘.li'l‘~ the (urn Ezliun~ of
hcalth ans! ~Irr‘nxih i~ the method
of rt‘:l‘ :r ('liirnprarnv- urn-in!
atljllsilzlt‘l'ir.
CAN EAT AGAIN
“Siv _\'t‘f:l‘~ ago u. rx uln‘ thunzhl
I would snl'rly the. l um lrvaled
fer ulceration of the ~:unl;i- h. (an-
(‘t‘r of the simum'li. lniwr. nieq: oi
the fixer. t'flll'K'r ot' the i-om-is.
tuberculous of tin hovel» tape
worm. t‘li'. Nothing; would star on
nly slnmneli. l (2412.1 not walk
alone. I told the t'liimprz:tor he
could non-r run- a law We mine.
lint he (lid. 'l-ula)’ i eat and I-njoy
food like other In opiw, after bring
Starvi‘d i'ur \c:ir~.”—-‘lr~. (.1 urge
.\. \Vilsn'l. ('iiiI-uylrmiir Iliwial‘t‘ll
Bureau Man-man: \n. 1231
Ask for the C. C. H. S.
Booklet by telephoning
3303 or by postcard to
the address below.
P. (‘asiellanm D. C.
Chiropractcr
123 Wasthgtcn St'sst
South Ncrwaik, Cyan.
l A
Imdm- tunrin: .... . . . . . . . .. $3.30
I‘nl'tl touring, HHS . ....... Still
Uu‘riuud touring. 19:: 5‘13”
Hudson sixlan . . . . 53M
Oakland lttllrlllL'. llllal 5130
Cllcu‘olc tourinz. “inter (up. 5175
Buick { sedan. 1922 . C903
l-‘ord sedan. 19'.” . S-Liii
Studebaker 7 pa». [our-Ln: .. $2.3“
‘ Maxwell roadster \‘lllil
Shufelt Brothers
I)I'R.\.\'T .Q- STAR DENIES
2i}! \‘i'asliinzton Nrw‘t"
East Norwalk — l‘huae 30..)
44
.mmrwms .i‘i'. rmmwmmm
MILL OUTLET ’
STORE
» 124 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK
1
WM
_________/.
4
SPECIALS FOR THE
\VEEK
California Sardines, in thJM
sauce lac can
Norway Fat Salt MackereL_
2 for .. ....... . ........ 20°
Quaker Oatmeal, 1n bulk.
5 lbs. for . ...........
Live Oak Buckwheat Flouréz‘:
3 lb. pkg:
A. STULL
24 Cottage St. East NOW‘m‘l
4
J
..-. ......
, I '
:; . FEED THE HENS. SEMI-SOLID BU'ITERMILK
: “ V.A.nvldca,.l.wint‘er ration. Try; keg-
mash. claimant. grit. shellqetc. g « ..
. zmrm.muflmyvmmrm REMEDIES
All kinds of scratch feeds
.‘A‘AA‘A‘A‘A- .umui-w-s-
We muxrms
Norwalk Chronicler