Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 6, 1923 · page 11

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

Numeric.»

m HIMSELF
olnglUNE

of Former Boston
. Comes True in
ew York City.
f...—
. K June 0.—-M9eaa
. . \orirs ago had nothing
.. ‘ :y is drawing checks
r .nt and has visions
,_ :‘.,lPaS€I in that ac—
:f‘1aimie future.
5 to his tidy for.
Monday when Bu-

 

1 _-; s rjrlanger and a
.~: * 31 ”‘3’“-
.» ill 1913. after hi.
1' thr‘ "six little tall-
llrsolved. Walk-
'. Square—he could-

sufficient money
..r,. struck With the
Hand Square thea-

- .v i Broadway. aside
might provide

» :‘lzahliiate his (or-

 

.“ .2?"

ho talked
Johnson. into
- a purchaser to
l 911:? mortgage on
point Jacobo
fast. Bonding
-.».v~r.-. architecte.
.. . *om‘arnr and a
v. t M. into" doing
. . erection of the
- now occupies
the invasion
“o. him.
_ = : licov‘L everybody
,_ . A. out of the pro-

':“.~‘FS

_.... . l”

r‘

..~ - He has won
.. i still hae
- :v-za aggregating

Turin—rs
[digit KIDS

v.‘ r" “is Day is one or
. ‘ ~nis in a child'e
. . Ks Sparks of the
-\ 1 “ill exhibit in

irr‘irturr in prices
attractive to

p vj‘i‘ilf

an as here childish

. g “a m be admitted
..~. ~ air: war tax.

.: . "Owing to the
. » everything

y") U’h‘fillv
. ,» _ . on are unable at
~> ‘, “a price of adulte'
7- vrn charge the atan-
Knowing
51: Y-Z‘l'T'll'llV a childrene
m the little ones
, ~. nun we felt thlt
'ao: "wanted a price
that a far
r' r7-z‘imn will now
M “'ond tho rurus."
w ......,-. announcement
~ ' "1 9h» kiddies goee

"’l’i'fl.

’7 “"‘ E7“

,1, w

. ,..4 A m;

re 5..

r. ,:

ax»: his season and
itmipped than in
marks Circus is
at, complimentary
from cities in
- exhibited.
features and
~ promised in the

.. .1...-.,_.,..’V

 

l. Razmqefnan, ‘
ls Quito a Prophet

' '- . h:z'izll'l‘ldl'i It the

‘ "hither prophet
~‘e‘1nr-P:

‘ "w Friday he took

.‘nnr sky and

r -‘ z- -- , the heavens

. "-rnoon be-
‘ I ' ' 'i'ill rain and
“ ' ‘ and oh. loll

u‘ ’hat. A Ben-

;= v'l'ight in the

» ~ nffin to reveal
wrucht nave the
' hn's got from

. ‘v "lllfil‘. .
" ‘3 --. toll him. He
'rn he can and

‘ ‘ '5 rt the weather
" ' * "rather itself
’ ‘ ‘n be. And he
Haven trains
"i uncanny accu-

tninrikillzill—an
and Horse in Barn

, a .~ _—John Roots
-‘. s-y a bolt 01

~ :hr while in "I.

He had Jint re-

, :‘nl‘l and was put-
,. ' r the nlgi-l. The

‘ 2* ‘7 truss rod run-
-. :‘nrn. ' he lwl'W
» "a ughtnlng but “0
1. r: .‘lr. Rooi‘e body.
final tra‘ he died from

t F.1"?."l‘icled by th'
"* ~ I ’2 was not injured-
" :r-ars old and luv-
. Mrs. Mort? Fog: 0‘

L

"‘ " as ‘
3.20::

....

HOME LIFE MENACm
ma hie'ory of the For“

 

t

'3 Named as it

"-v . .
“A“. ice

in ma
independen“ at-
time: by opening up W
V‘v‘é‘ss'n and every line of in-
_‘~C‘l.‘.A.—n, equal right! with
‘C. whzch are perfectly 1‘1““
‘3." abused and women hi”
'1 and rtrength to an" m
caution- in these matted.
. £3” a woman is almost II?
.M. rteakmg from her ham-
.5.."“‘ social 1m. to take “I
in; n are: mean- the break-

. and homes are m

.‘A a
. 4;? took or stream 0" “u
Vi. ex“

w‘lk I11
"mm ‘5’:-
v‘tudhlg

“line women will do
met Lydia 15. Pink-
Compound

.1. c: the family no a soot-13..

wl because of over-' *~

 

1" Bambcg- ‘ 00-. Newark 3. J.
33° P- Edou- by John r. Weber.
well known ba- ol East Orange

8:00 P. ling-hit on “Narcotics"
Dr. Carleton Simon. Special Dumb;
Police Commieeioner of New York.

8:10 P. ld.--—The label Browne"
Plum mm mm; at the Strand
Theatre in Newark will produce an
act from “The City" by Clyde Fish.
This is the atory or a drug addict
and is given in connection with the
City oi Newark Health Celebration
Week conducted tor the betterment
of general health.

8:45 P. H.--Dr. Charles V. Creator.
Director or the Health Department
or Newark. will speak on "The

Meaning of Health Week."

0:15 P. M.——"Homo Garden Rina"—
eupplied by the National Garden
Bureau.

0210 P. M.—-Continultion of the series
of talks on "Golf" by William Ev-
erett Hicks. Goit Expert of the
Brooklyn Daily Times.

0:” P. M.-—Harp eoloe by Clara Au-
well, of Brooklyn.

(:05 P. M.-—Continuation oi the series
:3 talks given by Albert E. Bonn.
Technical Editor or the Radio De—
partment of the Newark Sunday
Call. on “Radio (or the Layman."

0:58 P. M.-—anebail Scores.

8:00 P. M.—Continuation or the series
of lectures given under the auspicee
of the Y. M. C. A. of the Oranges.
"Comperation in Industry" by
Charles B. Knight. Manager of the
General Electric Works. Bloomfield.
and 'Chairman of Industrial Com-
mittee ot the Y. M. C. A. of the Or-
angos.

3:15 P. M.-—-Popular numbers by the

Sonora Serenadors or Bayonne.

:45 P. M.-——Ta1k by “Rube" Gold-

berg. famous cartoonist. whose car—

toons appear in the papers all over
the country. His subject will be
“How not to be a Cartoonist in one

(I)

 

Lesson." ~

1:00 P. Ms—Oontralto eoioe by Eve-
iyn Biedle. rormerly 0! the Benton
Opera Co. singing under the direc-
tion or Giacomo Bonrg. Director or
the Opera Guild.

0:15 P. Ila-“A trip through South
atrica" With George Laval Cheater-
ton or the New York Times.

0:30 P. M.--"l'he Right WWW—con-
tinuation of the carton of the right
word by W. Curtis Nicholson. Col-
umnist of the Ne wYork Globe.

10:00 P. M.—-Popular numbers by the
Elko Snoopatore. 0! West New
York.

STATIOII “W3!” (“5 Hetero)
Broadcast Central.

. Aeolia- nall, 11’. Y. City ,

8:00 P. Ida—Fashion developments
prepared by Women‘s Wear.

8:15 P. M.—-—New York Board or Edu-
cation Model Loeaona

4:00 P. LL—Beubali eco'ree every nt-
teen minutee from the time.

4:05 P. lit—Solon by Minnie Huber.
pianist.

4:45 P. M.--loioe by Ninnie Huber.
pianist. , '

5:45 P. lira—Daily report ot New York
State Department of ram and
Markets (Farm and Home Reports).

5:50 P. M.-—The Iron Age steel re-
ports.

0:00 P. M.Bedtirne story by Florence
Smith Vincent.

7:30 P. M.—-lilver Jubilee talk.

7:35 P. M.-—Soloe by Roea Hamilton,
Conn-alto. .

7:45 P. M.—-")den and Meat and Our
Salad Days." by Mien A. 1.. Pierce

of the New York Tribune.

8:00 P. M.-—Soloe by Rea Hamilton.
contralto.

8:15 P. M.-—"Doge." by Pranke Dole.

8:30 P. M.—-Soloa by Mrs. Atwator.
soprano.

8:45 P. M.—-“World'e Work." Double-

day. Page .5 Co.

9:00 P. M.-Soios by Rinaldo Sldon.
violinist.

0:15 P. lit—8010s by Mrs. Atwater,

, 10:00 P. m—Solm by Charles Kelvin.

hi0 P. 1—8010- by Charles Kelvin.
. tenor. . .. . ‘ .
ems P. n—s‘oioe by Rinaldo aidou.
violinist. ‘

tenor. .

11:00 P. lie—dime slgnaie and weath-
er forecast.

STATION “Win?” (405 Hence-s).
Broadcast Dena-1,.
Aeolian nail, N. I. City

4:15 P. Ila—Plaza Hotel Orchestra

concert. 7
STATION “we!" (no Meta-e)
General Electric ' y
(Iacbenoctady. 10’. t.)

11:80 a. nip-stock market quotation:

11:45 A. Min-Weather report.

11:56 A. hi.--Time signals.

5:00 P. IL-Produce and stock market'
quotations; new bulletin: baseball
reeulta.

WT NIGHT
STATION ‘NVEAF' (4e: Meters)

Ameriun Telephone a Telephone 00.
105 Boardway. New York City
11:00 A. lL—"The Peonie." the eight
or a series or 'Garden' talks by Mr,
Kenneth Boynton. Head Gardener
oi the New York Botanical Gardens

11:20 A. M.—-"Queltione PeOple ink
to." by Dr. Beatrice Sia-yton Her-
ban. Secretary of Press Service. New
York Tubenuloeia Aesociation.

4:00 P. M.—Progrun by Glmbcl
Brothers. New York Store. Dance
music by Charles B. Allen and his
Orchestra.

dzso P. M.——Recital by Matilda Sorg.
accompanied by Miss Edith blaritt.

5:00 P. M.-—Boloa by Albert '.Black.
Tenor. accompanied byvllr. C. Mul-
ler.

7:10 P. M.-—Soloa and duets by Mabel

Wright. Soprano. and Norma ,Weber
Klutlg. Contralto.

7:50 P. M.—-"The Cave Man Knew
Nothln oi Etiquette.” a talk by
Miss abrieiie Elliot. Household

Editor of “American Agriculturist."

8:00 P. M.——Pinno recital by Lillian
Abel].

8:20 P. BIL—Baritone solor by David
T. Lamond. accompanied by Morita

E. Schwartz. Organist oi! Oid Trinity
Church.

8:80 P. M.—Piano recital by Lillian
Abell.

8:40 P. M.—-"Care. Treatment and
Training of Disabled Voterans of the
World War." a talk by Major ‘W. F.
Lent, District Manage; of the Unitod

 

No. a

32-55 r. Ila-Baritone solos by David

T. Lam, ond.

9:00—10:00 P. lie—Bram king
and Company's Wednesday night
once.

McLaughlin .V'erdict
Upheld by High Court

The Supreme Court 0! Errors in a
unanimous decision handed down yes-
terday anataine tho Superior Court in
m decleoin favoring the plaintiitin the
damage action or Cornelia Oole Mc~
Loughlin against the Bfldflwfl Land
& Title company. The Superior court
awarded damagee of ”0.450 b the
plaintii't. This. with interest. now
amounts to $42,000. Judge Edward M.
Lockwood represented the plaintil! in
this action.

The action was long drawn out. ex-
tending over a period of two years. It
was started originally when William G.
Shaw ,truatee. eold property located on
Flax Hill road near the Connecticut
Turnpike to Mliiam J. Hamilton. hie
broker. who obtained a purchase
money mortgage on the property from
McLaughlin and then 'Ild the prop—
erty back to Shaw. The mortgage was
not given until the title of the prop-
erty had been insured tor ”5.000 by
the Bridgeport Land and Title com-
pany.

Shaw. it was alleged, failed to meet
the interest on the memo and tore—
closure proceedings were started. At
this stage of the game. it "*0 dis—
covered. under the will in which Show
was appointed trustee he had not
authority to issue a mortgage. Action
was‘ started for the recovery of dam-
age by McLaughlin. The superior
court decided that in‘the ibreclosure
action it was established no a fact that
the conveyance of the property to
Hamilton, the broker we” fictitious
transaction, the real eflect being that
Shaw. himself. had mortgaged the
property.

The court decided the case in favor
of the plaintiff awarding damages of
839.450. This was a year ago. An ap—
peal was taken to the Supreme Court
of Errors.

At the present time. there is pending
in the Superior Court an action for the
recovery of 315.400 damages brought
by McLaughlin against Shaw. In this
action, Bridgeport Land and Title
company will be aubrognted for Mc-

 

 

Statee Veteran Bikeuu for District

Louzhiln.

 

c: .

gives a few rules of the road

’ "On approadilng an adorned
way, corner or cum, rollers

high.
it View

I: obelrucled. the driver of a tractor-
vehtcle shall round his ham and slow
up enoub lo enable Irbntostop

readily necessary. ”

(The Veteran Iotorlet)

. a
g .

E ‘ , .
’ ~ I: :illilillllv iii! f“

[41

 

“ NE afternoon last summer, Iwas looking out
of a store window on the Post Road. A heavily
loaded u-uckhappeoed tobecomlngalong. Maybe

”a hundredandfiftyyardeoreoupasidestroetalow-hung

touring car-pulled outofayardandthedflvcrhititupfor
thePostRoadasthwghhohadtomnkean-nininthirty
seconds. Maueroffocnhewnsjust

takirg‘thesweetcat,
Mmm’mtforanafienioonepm. ' .

';“Theu-uckandsportcargottotheoornerntthesameflme. ,
Nohormnoslownigup. Thenalast minute struggleto
avoidcollidhg.lthinkoneofihemmuathnvehadahoree-
ehoemderhiseeaaforitwaejmtaboutascloeeasl’d

'emmorwontto. Asitwqoueofthesteering

i knuckleeonthecnrweeenappodintheehifle

“Mare-www.meennforkjmtphhm
Andrhat’ewhatcmeeihxoe—fionrtluofallmotofingacd.
Take itfiommnpayetoeiicktothermes

dents today. .
‘ alloftbom—alitbetime."

oftheroadnowodaye-

 
 
 
 

 

 

Uniform Quality
Best Results

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"in-lqwfik' "' .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. , ............_................._w~ m _ ...,........_

 

the beat wt! ‘0
have Clicquot' Club.

Thecoldneeebringnoutitamgandaperkle
and manner. Every time your W
feels parched. call for-the ii-iendiykidmo

He’s the best little “unparchu':

”makin-
meum

11. ”at ”gull-uh;

 

 

 

 

PROFIT SHARING OFFER

participate maintenance-twin. Grena-
wicb aloe-seam! thenewPIggly
mmxmaaawaaaleaoed
alien-emancipated. .

Quarterlydivid-idaatlfiaannalnnmbupaidmr 4
eachqnareerunoeorguiaauon. amuse—unencu-

m It ML

‘ mmormmmmm
mmw-mummmam
and larger (innings in m normed m m to
whichwehavenowadvanced.

snare inoaiteot.i00.eaohnowopea. Aban-
nesahandltngtheneceeeitleeotlite, ha
aoundhveetlnent. Cgieagood amnion
ahmflbeworflnguhudiwyomaeyonwuhdtogotit.
. nllinthetouowtngoonpoanow.andmatl8utormn
immanenwhilathemmityieopu ,

21001.? Will-(IL! 1mm, he. o
no m at” stunted. (loan.
0. D. bowie. Gen’l. ll'g'r.

mama-Momma”
I hfiabanlooalm

I m m e;e<eo‘.”

 

 

 

I
' Nun. mnwosaaum '

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

Pearls for Graduation Girls

romances“
Theyeigniiyrnrirtyanuw“ erealeetingendlnoe!

 
 
 

 

manure
we.”

 
 

 

gang-Gifts, Wofilfim‘n’ $1200 “322
finr'flnomr’eroammo'mmr.‘

 
 

O. B. JACKSON

I. WALL' CT. Jmler C m ”WALK .

 

 

 

Exide Batteries

4 , s. L. BENEDICT

unmmm.

 

 

 

7-. ».’,.7,r,
\ on "W"
,. amass-Insulin

 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan