r
i
"i
a
A
MONDAY, Airing
W wtport News and
l .
”,1
\-..
5.
“uvportcrs attended the
nu at the armory. Friday
,wrty. manager of the Pine
. yr». ius offered the use of
4:. “'1‘ hi! auistance for a
v» rnip provide money for
-~i:""w‘e of the "Westport
He Nurwalk hospital.
I O O
department was called
.‘i Saturday afternoon to
- _..-..“.rcs. One tire on the
y ' lluatl. near the Burtschs
m..- very serious. as it
me woodland and dlm
The other two fires were
Plains and Charles )1.
hwrns on State street.
0 O O
" fl
. s
' 4
- . Z‘thi Sachs went to New
\ §__ 1 My to attend a perform-
. . lure-ifs "Chsuye Sour-is,"
.- t‘ie t'vntury ROOT.
O O 0
"ti runs in town Saturday
.~7 H-gi‘lnents for the open-
_- urmmcr home at Owen-
4 . ~ mid will return within
.. i. rmmin until the end of
-;-t~_r season.
«- Sn'urr‘lny. April 28th. the
'leh Srhool Athletic Asso-
‘. have a food sale in
n. 9 Gift Shop on State
0 O O
> l-rt‘tm was in town Satur-
Hull Mrs. Briggs will oc-
' '. hnnm house until June
‘i" mvri .\lrs. Litchnam will
the summer season.
0 0 O
.-i .‘lrs. Clark Crossman st-
tul‘fflt'tnanl‘e of “Better
1" mo Hippodrome. Friday
0 O 0
Mrs. Cornelius Jelliffe
r" l
. . r imvme on King street to
'v‘W'ill Baldwin. for a. year.
"'9 agency of Mrs. Horace
O
‘. itnsr-xicivl is visiting Mrs.
n im ro cently leased the Loft-
..
t v’"“.“-‘ ims rrturned from a
. .uwxvrui days in Brooklyn.
0 O 0
or 1 Mrs. lldward C. Nash
.w ~i from Home. New York.
. :itteniicvi the funeral
Mrs. Nash's father.
0 O O
i'nhle nf
-. “ cc‘.:»eu'l
U 0
s lvl
- Pnt‘t
in town.
a
- v1"r~ertie received fromlthe‘Vnr
"‘i.l on Saturday, It. leather
which to keep his D. S. (‘..
-. i» 5 i‘. lunr to wear on his
t lulhf's.
.
Chester,
arzcs Fable. Jr.. spent the week‘
.‘n his parents on Slyyan ave-
l.eonnrli McKenzie entertain-
» number of friends. Friday. in
of Mrs. Judson “'stts who is
'3 for California. May let. The
was in the nsture of a surprise
s. \Vstts. A delightful evening
spent. by those present. Music.
‘2: and games and refreshments
enjoyed.
a e e
B. L. “'noriworth is expected
-~ from Florida this week.
0 O O
tvry delightful “Legion" party
‘5 nl the home of Mr. and Mrs.
lilppe of Greens Farms. Sat-
~ vht. in honor of the Matthias
'i'li'flt‘l Legion and Auxiliary.
-' u a large attendance of Le-
. 2 Auxiliary members and
"--emis of the members were
-unt. Cards and dancing
-u-Il until 11 o'clock, when
-'.s were served. Prizes
wn for the card games. Mrs.
:.-~nr:e nnri (‘hsries Neilsnn win-
prize and Dorothy Tread-
: .inhn Keene winning second
is
O O O
Hendricks of Treadweil
cz;r:-rtnined a. large number
a
- ‘s at the home of his par-
‘wxrriny night. in honor of
\i'atts, Jr.
0 O O
n' l Mrs. Joseph Sniffen will
'l at dinner tomorrow eve-
nnri Mrs. Judson “‘atts and
»..,;- of friends. This is one of
my farewell parties being ar-
-t before they leave for the
”tent on the Post Road oc-
..'-nut midnight. Saturday.
'r::es Corners. Greens Farms.
'irtrr Keene and a party of
.. Ire returping from the
'- wrty" when they were struck
~ 1 tTlX' being driven at high
turd Bridgeport. The Ford
Irhis and wasvso near the
- tmtors it was vissble that
effect of Land's mom
QL’lNINE 1'“ will:
Myth: was.“
Mensa all oil. uh,
Lamb‘s“.
much—fl”
OIII! by quickly turning did Ir.
Keene avoid a hesd~on collision. The
Ford struck the hub of Keene‘s oar.
ripping the running board and break-
ing both front and rear mud guards.
Its-ed on and turned over. Mr.
Keene stopped his car and ran back
to the Ford. only to find that the
driver had left his car and fled across
the fields. Sheriff Perry was sent
for and took charge of the car which
is at present in the \Vestside Garage.
The owner of the Ford has been lo-
cated. He claims he was not driving
the car Saturday night.
e s 0
lil- lfsrjorie Baker of Imperial
avenue. entertained a number of
young friends at the home of her
psrents. Mr. and Mrs. Auntie Baker.
Those present were: Arthur Durn-
er. Thomas Durner. Catherine Burt-
sche. George Burtaehe. “‘illiam
Burtsehe. George Sauer. Cora-Lyons.
Bose Busts. Johanna Linxweller.
Mathilda. Huck. Jaseph Huck. Gilbert
Hill. Henry Rippe. Clara Draves.
Harriet Baker. trying Baker. Ev ~
ett Baker. Marjorie Baker and
Cohen of Norwalk.
0 O 0
It is expected that the beach ps-
vilion will be open the Saturday be-
fore Decoration Day.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Sturs are in “’estport
for the coming summer season.
I O I
Rehearsals for the musical comedy
"Katcha Koo." to be given May in
and 2nd. under the auspices of the
“Matthias i’nst." American Legion.
begin tonight in National hall.
SERV—EITLl—QIER
‘ AT WINNER
STAMFORD.
who are
April 23.-—-Attorneys
olticers of the courts
in which they practice are tira-
arantiy \ioiutlng the lSlh amend-
ment and creuting :1 disrespect for all
law. l'nticd States District Judge Ed-
win 8. Thomas charged in a speech
inst Saturday at the annual banquet
of the Slumlord liar Assodation. held
in the. Suburban Club.
Judge Thomas told of attending
the dinner of the Liar Association or
New York. at which there were 1,200
guests. all lawyers and at nearly ev-
ery table. he said. liquor could be
had for the asking. He said the
lawyers ought. to think sulwriy on the
lhth Amendment and the \‘olstcad
act and respect both.
The speaker asked his hearers to
consider the position of a. Judge who
sends a. poor man to jail for violat-
ing the act and at the same time
knows that liquor was served at a
banquet of lawyers. In the opinion
of Judge Thomas. all the lawyers of
the land ought to protest at the eva-
sion of the Volstcad act. He said
that it the lawyers disregard the Vol-
stead set because some or them do
not like it. a burglar may say that. he
does not approve of the laws relating
to burglary. and therefore evade
them.
Dr. E. E. Smith. of Buffalo. N. Y..
who had come to the dinner with
Judge Thomas denounced the Vol-
stead act which he considered “abom-
rinabie" and he did not agree with
the lawyers on its enforcement.
Robert G. DeForest. Jr.. of
Bridgeport told of the trials and
tribulations of a pubfic defender and
of the many letters he had received
from clients whom he had appeared
for in court. "1 was in the depths of
despondency when I first met you and
now I am in prison." one .wrote.
Homer 8. Cummings .toastmaster
at the banquet. said there is a grow-
ing tendency to evade the laws which
are not popular and appealed to the
younger members of the. bar to con-
sider themselves as trustees of en-
forcement. Passing from a serious to
a humorous vein the toastmsster
kept the diners in roars of laughter
with funny stories.
One was about a. corpse in the
rooms of Lyman Noyt's Son and
Company. There was a. dispute. and.
said Mr. Cummings. one of the law-
yers of the town sued out a writ of
habeas corpus. to which there was
objection. The decision of the court
was that he ought to have sued out
a writ of replevin.
In his plea. that the younger mem-
bers keep abreast of the times. he
Up in the World
Nota’
who. in order
parable injury t
introduced as
of Stamford."
the older mt ml
there are three
lawyer:
and urged that
creed by all.
Max Spvlkt‘
stories. and U14
Charles 1-2.
strong plea for
lawyers.
hands of the in
told of a young lan“)r'r
from tho rhrtr
writ of prohibition .nu the iiunry that
an electrocution would
Judge Frederic
president of the her association, “as:
of Stamford of the past and hoped“
faith in the young rnunhcrs. lie snui
truth. sincr rity
He told of the m{|.i\‘
of kindness extended to him
also thanked Jude:-
unfailint: help and arixir-v‘.
One of the pleasantri.
PREMIER ALREADY. B
PICKED BY POLITICIANS
Q.
§’._
.3.
' if
A
or t‘uiii‘ormu , « xiv”: “as iurnishcl by Max Spolkc.
to sure a lilUl’iltl‘tl’iVJItl told of the seven cities which
ic. chair. lLll(‘ll nut :ilclziltuhi thv Him-k port. Homer. ”1'
i
said that nui)
' G
uord (much (left) mined by Bonar Law. and Stanley Baldwin (right)
popular chancellor of achequcr.
LONDON—Already political prognosticators are naming
for Bonar Law. Britain‘s premier who it is predicted will not continue
long in office. and two men loom prominentlly for the place. Wm].
Boner Law himself is said to favor Lord Curzon, marquis of Kedleston,
and one-time Viceroy of India. as his choice. politi l experts have picked
the Hon. Stanley Baldwin, former chancellor of t .
of Britain's debt funding delegation which visited America. in January‘
ss the next man to form a ministry.
exchequer. and had
nliv riiy mm claim the
linuxv-r .mul that is
be "of u'rv- i pr! ist‘lll. day
0 the. prisoner." lb'iumini-l.
C. Taylor. new ” ’ “—
"Chicf Justice 'l‘uyim
lie spoku of Hm lmr toolhuii r-mnmtition on Philosophy
l“l~l"l F.1lili‘nl‘k)‘ i'nrcnoon under the
~ers would lunc :1‘0‘ui3'li|'!"l-'n or Tom 'l‘horp. varsity foot-
luztil lll.‘\l h. This (‘Onipctlilon includ-
essentials for the ' m riv‘vv kn king. inmting and forward
and loyalty. i t il.‘~‘lli£. l-‘i‘h
they be adoptcd no (if
“H- l \4 ills.
delight“! ‘1”) (Hull - t‘v-.~(ly1(l :1 silver f‘tlfi.
n there were calls for 5"‘1‘-"'"-“’"
Moorc, who inullo- :ii'lWl' L" lull“ «onie
help for the )n: ivy. r: lwl's Hirh Rt‘lmol
:-t‘l:«‘
at 1:12.!
to. Judge Down;
Tilfilnr
'1”.
.'"<l'
iur 1.1‘.
tvuutiuir.
A l“t'l. ik
' to.
s n. i‘arv :\. up
I’NIQI l; l'ltihlilh' CONTEST
,\‘nw York l‘nix-rrslty held a novel
may rs from the met-
znpoinnn pwp Ichoolu took part in
The winner of each event
Davidson of
ruptured the prize in the
st. Than.
athlete, was the
\xinnrr in the forward passing event.
lic'ikc of Dickinson excelled
“hat m; art into trouble
a Yon-
Ieep fit and fine with
after every-teal.
WRIGLEYS
Est wisely, chew your
food well—then dive your
difiestton a “kick”
WIlGLEY’S.
with
Sound teeth, a‘ flood.
appetite and proper
aidestion mean MUCH—to
yonrhealth.
“GLEY’S'Is a helper, in
mflsmhsplm.
Wm
Pure M out“ w
manufacture. obsolete . P. K.
cleanliness-then sealed fig.
“.0 In hip-lb. m m
1'17 a.
DETROIT. April
I was s alri—
”ruh tut. moths!- dear. things are
different now.”
Somme girl of today when
her mother attempts to lecture her on
the question of spooning. according to
opinions of Detroit‘s leading social
workers.
These worker! admit the preval-
ence of spooning today and sttnbute
it to the girl's fear of becoming uh.
popular.
Dpoon and the world spoons with
you. refuse and flu“ left alone.
This might. easily be declared the capo
pet's philosophy. after hearing stories
told by the social workers.
“Spooning is more pervalent today
than every before." Dr. Mary Thomp-
son Stevens. lecturer on social hygiene
’ 3 u-“NWD ‘h“
(an e g e -
1.)":
fills: series to smart-ea the! sea
is doubt.” “assist ”is to adopt was
off as their‘siogan. and to heretical-
ed whenever eceastea demands.
Spooning h dangerous. For years
i have tried to impress thisrfaet upon
girls. but the modern git-tanks advise
lea than in the past. Girls tell me
when they recurs invitations to dan-
ces today they knew if they accept
they must be willing to spoon?
Young men expect it and the girl has
not the moral stamina to refuse. I
have known girls who refused to so
to such parties because they were still
old fashioned to disapprove of spoon-
ing. but they are in the minority.“
"Women are living in the first sta-
gee of freedom." said Miss Lorena
Smith. supervisor of the Juvenile div-
ision of the police department.“ and
.spoonlng is a natural reaction. The.
idea. once an unwritten law. that a
girl must not his a young man until
i t
-- ..
with.“ declared Ith- ctatr w
head of the Jun-u nae-has m
l deuetheliove taunt-aw
serious today in relation to m .,
has been in the past. llushy m, .
sometimes do lead to harm. a“ m '
times do not. depending upon the “I
and boy concerned.”
380‘?! cm m ,
PROVIDENCE April M~ "
sfon of New York host hm
when it will meet rum and “-
iumbis. the former in the
and the latter in the one"...
season I‘lll open on Friday with
Ieyan as opponents on the this
the Rhode Island Country Club
Nayatt. it. i.
a
lil
Che D l» Read to
Bedroom Sets
We have made a special eilort to give you true value
[stat/(Med 155]
Store Closes Daily at 0 o’clock.
classes of furniture. This is particula
ing of bedroom sets.
Sets of American Walnut in twotoned eilects.’ carefully
constructed and finely finished. These may be had
arate pieces.
Large Bur
can and Bed.
Dressing Table.
Chifionette,
Vanity D
l’CSSCi’.
mour
knew
in sets or sep-
$108.00
8 40.00
3 44.00
3 72.00
_ Sets of selected Americas Walnut including bureau. bed
chifioncttennd dressing table. drawer fronts paneled with light
‘ selected walnut.
e
Pla'n American Webs! Sets of Early
pieces. bureau, bed. chifiouette and dressing
$245.00
on bureau and triple mirror on timing table.
Bird's Eye
bureau. clfiilonette
_.
chambers.
FresclnGrayEsa-eledhhwith blue decorations. These
substaut'nllymsde.
$190.00
$300.00
imy M Sets with bow foot boa, suitable for glut
$255.00
seusredsintyinappearanccbut
$290.00
malignant-M
hfiafiddWA—L
ish des' ,i r
m. brg'eznmirorgr
y.“ ._
mnmtwmw
fourth Is‘
Spool Silk
Whatkindofsilkdo
, {an uscforhand sev-
ng? ,
There is a l
... a“ or.
not!” 8mm
notiomrtmvelor
knot.
Talhififorit.
' is ct: ‘99-! ._
i” M
SendYetlrFurs
“Mentioned
out of danger from
mdhsfneuthefhun-
til next fan. Any re-
pairing or runodeling
dooetluoughfltenm-
m‘mooths at mann-
sbleplhea. ‘
’-
45.. ,
New Gnghams, a;
groupanivedandiooko'
in; so attractive that
we hasten to tell you
Blue. link.
I“
Norwalk Chronicler