, two PAGE TWO ' STATE NEWS The fifth summer session of the Yale university law school will open next Thursday. Company I. 170th Infantry. Con- necticut National Guard. has been formed at Aneonia. In the will left by the late Ruq doiph Keppler. banker. of New York and Twin Lakes. filed for probate at \Vinstcd. $250,000 is left to his son. Emil. Seiah E. Rowe. for years in the paint and paper hanging buzincss at New Haven. hanged himself Thurs- day. He had been in ill health for: some time. The last of the contracts for the new Augusta Lewis Troup junior High school building at New Haven. which is to cost over a million dol- ars. have been awarded. That eighteen of the girls gradu- ating from Connecticut College for \Vomen at New London are to be rnsrried in the near future was one of the announcements of commence- ment day this week. In an effort to keep the proposed nulkiey High school at hartford within the appropriation of 01.500.- 000. architects have been asked to submit alternate plans in which sub- stantial eliminations have been made. Meetings of the Connecticut So- ciety. S. A. ll.. will hereafter be held in alternating years in New Haven and Hartford. instead of always in Hartford. according to an amend~ ment to the society's constitution adopted at Hartford. Disguised as farmers. with dilap- idated horse—drawn Vehicles, detec- tives from the office of State's Attor- ney Hugh M. Alcorn at Hartford circulated through Windsor Locks and Thompsonviile selling chickens and eggs in order to gather informa-. tion for liquor raids which resulted in the arrest of seven men. The Rev. Daniel W. Strickland. pastor of the Howard Avenue Con- gregational church. at New Haven. has been appointed chaplain of the 169th infantry to succeed Major 0. A. Petty. promoted to Lieutenant- Colonel yestorday. Chaplain Strick- land was captain of Company G. 102nd infantry. during the the war. Constable John Fay. of Manches- ter. who was specially appointed an officer to do duty around the silk plant of Cheney Brothers for several years. was fined $100 and costs by Judge Raymond A. Johnson in the Manchester police court after plead- ing guilty to charge of keeping li- quor with intent to sell. A Jail sen- tence of ten days was imposed but was suspended. Reports were made at New Haven yesterday of the attempted robbery of telephone pay stations at various points between New Haven and southington by the way of Cheshire and hilldale. bet the Southern New England Teolphoue company at New Haven. stated that it but reports of only two‘actual robberifl. One was in a drug store at Cheschire and an- other at Southington. . , ‘ Miss Olive J. Kibbe. teacher at East Longmeadow. has received word that her brother. Allison Kib- be. who has been missing for forty years. has Just been located ‘in No- vada. where he is employed as an expert insoluble. lie was left a sum 'of money by an aunt on the provi- sion that he be "found within three years. the search coming toaconclu. sion forty~eight hours before expir- ation of the time limit. William E. Bottomley. who served with the 51st pioneer infantry of Connecticut. has been missing from hie home in New Britain since April it when he went to Hartford to sock work. Search is being made by his wife and ex-service men's organisa. tiona'as well as by the police. Bot- tomloy is 21 years old. is dark and has black curly hair. He weighs about 150 pounds. Friends fear he is a victim of amnesia. AT iliE‘ mums RIALTO THEATER. line Picture With Big Bunsen Appeal In “Minnie." Coming To- morrow Night. There is a big human appeal in the new picture. “Minnie." which comes to the Rialto theatre tomorrow eve- ning and which will be shown on Monday and Tuesday as well. Lea- trico Joy plays the title role and is ably supported by Matt Moore as her leading man. Raymond Griffith has a good part in the picture as well. The story is one of everyday life with its humor. its selfishness and un- scifishness and its little tragedies. in it Miss Joy and Matt Moore are play- ing roles that they have never before attempted. Miss Joy. always seen on the screen as a beautiful woman. is. in "Minnie." a poor. homely drudge. the daughter of a hotel keeper. who pays little attention to the hotel. but spends his time working on a new radio in- vention and when he has time to spare. going through the marriage ceremony—he has eight wives in all-— seven stepmothers for Minnie. Matt Moore is a reporter. an in- quisitive. forgetful reporter. and. of course. he eventually marries Minnie. but before he does there is a lot of human interest aroused in his suit. Today the final showing of Jackie Coogan in "Daddy" takes place at the niaitc, with the final showing of Stan Laurel in his burlesque picture. "Mud and Sand." in which he ap- pears as Rhubarb Vaseline. The Bathe News, completes the bill. M“...— REGBN‘!‘ AND PALACE. o-—-:—.— For action you want to see “falter Hiers' new picture. “60 Cents an Hour." at the Regent and Palace thea- ttros today. This lightning comedy has been one of the bright spots in the motion picture releases of the past weeks and the plump comedian does himself credit by his presentation. With the aid of Jacqueline Logan and other Paramount stars and under the right kind of direction. he has made a feature that will rank with the best ' NEW YORK. Juno le.—"Littie Joe" Jacobs. who said he'had saved "0.000 in his thyear career as a « waiter by hoarding the tips he col- lected in 6.670 consecutive 11-hour working days without a vacation or holiday. yesterday applied to Iag- istrate Oberwager for a summon for Smith Weigand. a stool: sales- man. andtone of his most liberal patrons. ‘ Weigand endeared himself to everyone about the Murat-it where “Little Joe” worked by his magnificent tips and his fraternal air. Then. “Little Joe" told the court. he "let him in" on some good things in Wall street. in which Joe invested the whole “0.000. Recently. when he tried to col- iect either money or stocks. he said. he was‘gble to collect only promises. The Girl Scouts will give theirplsy and dance recital for the benefit of their new camp. Monday evening at 9 o'clock in the Garden theatre of Mrs. A. Hyde Cole. lasqua road. The play is natural-ems by sin-s. Cochran of the Cochran school and the ballet numbers. composed of stu- dent.“ the ballet school of meshes nits. “relate. lloeem. in Bridgeport. have been arranged by lair. War-dwell. formerly of lime. Pavlowa'e seam. The ushers will be Bliss Mable Bur- chard and lliss llet-ion Wadsworth of subjects of the year. The Regent and Palace should be filled to capacity for this attraction. On Sunday evening the Regent and Palace will present Ages: Ayres' latest success. "Heart Raid This is a picture that will please s most critical. The Monday and Tues— day attraction will be Peter B. Kylie a "Go Getter." with a big cast. including Seena Owe. and '1‘. Roy Barnes. Deaths and Funerals. Mrs. Margaret Scofleld Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret E. Scofleld will be held at 2:80 o'clock Monday afternoon from the into home on 161 Main street. Rev. George B. Tompkins will officinto and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. The dc- ceased is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Frederick Bryant. Miss Ella Sconeld and Miss Grace Sconeld. Mary Everett The funeral of Mary Everett took place at her into home on Cotton street this morning at 8:80 and from St. Joseph's church at 9:00 o'clock The Rev. Joseph Daley officiated. Pallbearers were. John Hallorsn. Richard Halioran. James Dillon. Wil- fred Everett. John Callahan and Lawrence Callahan. Interment was in the Springdale cemetery. Stamford. St. Paul's Parish l‘tev. ouis B. Howell. Rector. Third Sunday after Trinity. 7:80 a. m.. Holy Communion. 9 a. m.. Morn- ing Prayer. 10:80 a. m.. Holy Com- munion and sermon; 7:80 p. 11).. Evening Prayer. St. Andrew's Sunday school holds its closing session before the summer vs;- cstion at 9 a? rn. attho Winnlpauk schoolhouse. st. Paul's Sunday school meets at the church at 0:15 a. In. All persons are welcome at the ear. vices at St. Paul‘s church. Strangers and visitors in town are particularly invitedrto Join with the regular wor- shippers. The church is open all day every day in the year for rest. prayer and medi- ‘tation. All church privileges are of- fered in this parish. ~ . Swedish Match Company owns 50,000 acres of forests from which matchwood is obtained. linvitation is not forthcoming. which Norwalk. ill-e Patricia MacDonall. dauhgtcr of Angus MacDonall. the art- ist. and Him Relies Anderson. daugh- ter of Karl Anderson. also a famous artist of Woetpdrt. Among the guests from out-of-town will be Mme. Hernia Months. I. Vien- nese pianist: Mrs. Horace P. Gums beriain and Miss Goldsbroul’h. from Buffalo. and .bhn Archibald Cham- berlain from New York city. Royal James * (Coatinmd From. Page One) m _ outside of the Royal James inn. they knew enough of our tongue to make themselves understood. After giving the dining room over into the hands or his artist friends. hi next step was to import a Russian chef and a head waiter. And all these gentlemen dame. at exorbitapt sal- aries. But money to a nobleman. it is nothing. ,4 The opening date was set for June 1 and everything was coming along nicely until a few days before the opening. when it was noticed that the count appeared a little uneasy. And the reason is now whispered that he couldn't see why anyone want- ed to be so prosaic as to serve tea in tea cups. Not that he approved of each guest bringing his own dash: Dear no! But. oh well. what's the difference among friends. he could as it all up and then. why. split flfty~ fly. . To him it mattered not whether the clock chimed in accord wtih standard or daylight “lag time. the Russian Pavilion would be open the full twentrfour hours. He said so. While the Samover tea ms. with em-' phaeie on the too. would delight the ladies during the alernoon. he do. clared with a wink. The count had a wonderful idea all right and the only trouble is that he didn't deposit it in the right place. Now what is "Norwaur is how Valentino. Tom “glean. Leap tries Joy and the rest oof his color brated “friends" will feel when thati the count was going to send to them to come up andéhave "tea" with him. Child-wives in Calcutta are est}; mated at 18.180. 0! these. 14.000 are between ten and dftesn years of age. ' an" The M is Always the Most Economical : - BOOIQdilciosso Cups to ‘n'Pos'snd - ‘ BLACK (Oi-s- mm;mxn:n and GREEN . ‘50!!! in Scaled Metal Packets Only. , TooLete For Classification; WANTED—Eoung’man. 18 years or over. The Coledtoscoe Mfg. Co. So. Nor-walk. , WANTED -— To buy. second-hand Sponson canoe. in good condition. Add“ stating also and price. Knodo‘ seer. Harbor ViewBesch. WWEantom on Singer sew- ing machines. Positively good pay for experienced operators. Apply all next week,“ so Franklin street. WANTED—Woman wants work pom _ street. Norwalk. 'ro LET—_5 rooms and. bath. all im- ‘provements. Betta Place. East Non walehone 1046, FOR SALE—Chevrolet. “(00, in good. condition. Detroit winter top. new storage battery. cord tires. 8180. Charles B. _ Van Dine. Post Road. Darlen. T0 LET—1. 3 or : connecting rooms. Electric and gas light. for light house- keeping. center ot city. Inquire H. by day. Washing. ironing. house cleans fiiysteiis. 21 North Main street. Tel. lag. Mrs. Mary Kubovie, 11! Conn. " ' ‘ avenue. South Norwalk- FOR BALE—Ford runabout. sso. Ford touring car and Studebaker .touring car. Norwalk Rooting Co.. 3: Elizabeth street. Phone 88M FOR SALE—7 rooms. $3.500: 8 rooms. 88.000: 10 rooms. 2-famlly. 87.000: 11 rooms Liantily and 2~ear garage. 87.500: 14 rooms. 2-family 88,500. In- quire Van Ness. (0 Bay View avenue. or Probe Ins. Agency. 18 Lowe street. ,South Norwaik. WANTED—Carpenters on concrete forms at new Gabbe Mole W'orks job. Water street. South Norwaik.’ blown A. Miller. Contractor. Phone 8 u. ..... - WANTED~Make 325 weekly at home. furnishing names and addresses. Particulars free. United nailing Co.. St. Louis. ton. sane—roux AUTOMOBILES --0heap. One Chalmers limousine. one Ford touring. one Ford runabout. one Chevrolet touring car. Inquire. :31 Cove avenue. after 6 o'clock p. m. FOR SALE—Six room house in Rowarton, near shore. electricity. water etc” Price reasonable. Ii Crock~ on street. Rowayton. ALL THE LATEST BIC-SIC RECORDS AND SHEET ammo CAN BE HEARD ON REQUEST At The L. M. PIKE C0. OPEN EVEleGS Palace Theatre Bldg. PHONE 000 SOUTH NORWALK. 0018‘s. ~s - .. ‘ vo— ' ‘- wrrra extreme“ a In an woun- ‘ m 0mm '10 Always ‘ . Joan? GLOVER .352‘ AGENCY . ..§0|~:oo, Rogers 3 Stem -m‘-» mm WallandOomnu-roesfim" (Schehefis !' .. SATURDAY, JUNE 16,1923 FOR BALE-“A [00¢ kitchen stove. 0 cousins kn 2 unlike Inlay-n, i m 1'“ OPPODent. muss deal bi . the head and “0313312“ hurt the st do the no?!“ m“ m“ Tfoublfis ElVe the _ o . “ then loll ' up me live- bill mess. ow constipm“ m l ! The Way to get —~ . ‘ d i. mfl'uorate digest?! keemms on to system. '1‘ j to do this-pa. be... gig-I1 do years—ts to trite Mil: “We Pills. . ,, 1112!! you will . troubles” bcco lens to be solved . ' clear. keen brain of MONUMENTAL —WORKS— Yard on the Post Road Luke Benedick ‘ 34 North Fairfield Areas. South Net-wan; VICTROLAS — and— r VICTOR RECORDS A.J.CoiiinsCo. 70-72 No. Main Street. “It'sleselflt‘sncueewaro' - PUTS BOTTLE CAPS 0N fiGgT. Nobottllngoutfitiscoinplctewithouta'rro- Juboetieoappu;makeemrksnnneceseary; caps nrioussissdbottlcs. \l‘e havcnhrgenescrtmemt ummm'mmmmmm oakkegs.bott|es.senncandglase3ngs,stonocsocks inallatna.‘ ST. 0-— O ——-o 80. NORWAIAK : LEAVE YOUR CORNS AT HOME ‘3 1‘35-‘31“:=3:5-‘—'I=f=Iz.‘.‘.:.‘.:r;:::,:':;:.:..::::":.:::: :;::::::::::::: : : :1: : :2 :‘:::::;:7:*:.: 2:230: ll 9! n 9‘. it 3.! u :I II I. ll i! N I! ll 2.! n it ‘ , n i! ’ _ p «.5 a Q Themmfiboflwamflumflvmmmy "w 3 . i l ' ’ is ’5 are cordially invited to the opening of ". ll _ ' " . iii 9* ‘ , , _ . -' _ it 5.: the new ‘bulldmg. of the Norwalk g . 3_ ', , . - i } Swmmpfibmdyffimnfinmcfimxkto :; 2.! ' - ' - A o i' is taufimnkonSHmflmnhmmSkfimmh. S 3?: ‘ . . 3‘ . ‘ ' . , I. u: :5 -The Officers and-»-Directom.will be it a . pummtuavmkmmesmuinthenmv. V a- u— s a , home'of the Society. ' ,, sW» ' a ”human! ' ' mmn:;’ TROUPIN’S ’CORN REMEDY. Takes ’Em Out ‘ ' . _ )(Hfifiufl thmumy , macerasrsmisrsssr. ..- .. Open for Bounces During Alterations - ' a e t .....27c lb. .. 1254c lb. ..14c lb. :20c , , '. O 0 'aseseeere , . .w .. " ' :3 a'woat‘ss‘lw‘» . 4 . e ‘w a". Jacobyk' 12.14 No. Main Street ; 11.4 FOR MEN AND “'03”. ' In ROM}: 0]? GOOD CIDE- 1 Mohair Suits Models for Men and Young lien Sixes34t046 PALACE ems sonoomom is 1:. min 5:. SO- 5““ We're talking about ””3323: cause we think (on may sated to know that we buy ad I: second hand furniture. paid for paper. metals. No amount If it's .‘ JAFFEE BROS ‘7 Fort St. East 5'0 _Phono 499 —' J NOW-IS THE TIME I“ ) BE DING PLAN!" ‘ Beaanty title) grounds swag“: ‘ roped! with well chosen :h-Ptl- llockel. The Florist. on “V and M4" lee beddins pm" to
Norwalk Chronicler