F! .
a“
-
- on?
not To
RUIN WIFE
ew York Millionaire
a n (1 Seven Others
Charged With Con-
spiracy i a Divorce
Suit
CHICAGO. Oct. (L—W. E. D.
”takes. wealthy New York clubmnn:
”an Nugcnt. his New York counsel
find fivo negroes were indicted last
ght on charges of conspiracy in
Funection with the charges of Mrs.
g
55
d
s
; olen Elwood Stokes. that her hus-
h and and his agents conspired to in-
ure. her reputation as an aid to his
divorce action now pending in New
work courts. The. indictments were
leturned by the Cook county grand
Sury. and according to the. state's at-
;orney's office. more indictments are
:10 he sought.
:7. Cnpinses were issued for the ar-
est of seven persons named in the
etndictmcnt and bond fixed at $5.000
‘ each case. Prompt steps will be
taken to extrudite Stokes rind other
Jew Yorkers indicted the state's at.
‘Sorney's office announced. -
nine
:2 The indictment contains
Ltounts. ouch of which charges
:gonspli'iiey in one form or another.
:‘hoso indicted invsidc-s Stokes :Ill'l
ginsent are. Robert H. Lee. former
ideputy sheriff and illlf‘KE‘d to have
Soonfossed that he was an emissary
‘30.- Stokes in securing alleged por‘
Hui-y evidence: Joe llruner. tiixicuii
lariver. who is lelt‘LTCtl to have ilf‘lPtl
:‘18 "pay off" mun in eonns-eiion with
:‘the securing of ninth-nits tho stutt-
‘phurxes were fulsv: iionry 'i‘npslcy.
‘New York nocro alleged to time oh-
iinlncd ('\ltlt‘lli"‘ fur Stokes in New
fi'ork: Riiy liiiht-rt. former heiiti'
:Uvulit‘t' of n "Muck imd tan" resort
.M'ht’) l5 filll'irt"<l in have ill-t‘lllrr‘nl llt‘
111ml seen Mrs. Sinkus at n... "1...,“
,‘L‘vlth :i nozro nninu-ti \Vrillilf‘V‘ 'l‘vltr.l
‘Itlnrl liiiitlo Johnson, :1 “egress Milt-g.”
ed to. hrixe :lllll'tl Sinkos' "cents in;
Vsecuring: :IilltlIHIlS' :iguinst his wife
there.
Rogers and Stevens
O
Back from Convention
J. i-Ziiir-rv Stevens. :1 (1 Charles D.
noglvrs or lingers N S‘W'i‘llfl. return-
mi‘ yvstv-rthrv, trnm l’mslmi. Where
they llllt'lltltil rhi- convention of the
National Association of ltttnll Clo-
thirrs.
Married ~il Years.
Mr. anti Mrs. “‘illlum Hull of
'44 \Vritl'llViiitl u\|'lllif'. eciehriitevl
their 42st \vr-iiriinc‘ anniu'rsary yes-
terday, Concrntulntions were recolv-
ed from :1 number of their friends.
‘ [ Daily Fashion Hint
.. M. —--. ta...
9
s1.
23.
PARIS ravoas LACE
”Lace is immensely in m,"
but cables from Paris. and it;
(used here in very ‘ '
.3317 an afternoon {rock of fist crepe J
3'"
new shade of brown called Autumn
if?
<lnd attached to the long-waistodvtiodicc
.flrswn up to form a drapery while t
the back it is mug!!! with'. bus:-
moirb'ribbon. Here the modes
the early eighties meet the straight-
cflficets'ol today in distincstivo fash-
ium one requires ysrd
All‘iinch crape and 36 yard silage: lac:
«yids-r l
The yoke and sleeves are of lsc .
dyodto match. mirth: Mn is gathered i
looming a condition
l thinness.
l Health Commissioner of New York
, has made the suggestion that the fat
l forming.
Ir . '
' , Harold Hyatt Wed
' Miss Eunice J. Shcehan, daughter
of former Councilman John T. Shee-
hun and Harold L. Hyatt of Nor-
walk and New York. were married
last night by Rev. Thomas J. Finn
at St. Mary‘s rectory.
The bride, attended by Miss Helen
McMahon. wore a gown of midnight
blue shadow lace over dark blue
satin and hat to match. Daniel Con-
nolly of Brockton, Mass, acted as
best man. The bride‘s maid was
presented with a solid gold Hamil-
ton wrist watch and the best. man
received a K. of C. slgnet ring.
lloth Miss Sheehan and Mr. inutt
me well known in the Norwnlks. Miss
Sheehan is a graduate of the Nor-
walk High school class of 1918. Mr.
ilyait _is cashier in charge of a
branch of the Cudahy Packing Co.
in New York City.
The couple departed on a trip
through the Southern states. making
a prolonged visit in Washington, D.
After the return the newlyweds
will he at home at 14 l‘nion avenue.
Norwaik.
AT THE THEATRES
Ranged Lips At Riaito Tod-1y
Six motorcycle police . officers
served as Viola Dana's personal es-
cort for a. week during the making
of her newest Metro picture.
"itouged Lips." Rita “’eiiunn’s
story. which is playing at the. Itinlto
'i‘licntor. This Sf‘rtCn story includes
several episodes sliow'mi: Alisa ”zine
in it tlnv itzillun l‘suizzitii roadster
only ten feet over nil. experiencing
dozens of thrills in downtown traffic.
‘T‘hesrz scenes were filmed in the even-
ing in the thickest of 1.03 Angeles‘
ti‘iiffii‘.
An immense crowd :ziihr-iv-i and
the six motmeyelt- Ol'i'lm'rfi wore Yin rd
Frt'SF-"d to kt‘i‘p truffle movin': past
the camera.
“Rouxrti Lips" was cilreolul by
Harold Shaw and the scenario pro~
pun-d by Thomas J. liopklm. It
was photographed ivv .lnhn Arno‘ri.
Hound Three of "i-‘ichtini: Tliood
will he shouii in addition.
Eunice Sheehan and r
New \‘crsinn of “The Spoilers" At
llinliu Tomorrow.
i~‘.\‘citcliicnt :iiiil thrills. surprnjr
and conflict are sulti Io iw simply
crowded into "The Spoilers." Jesse
ll. Hampton's production of
iloneh's famous novel of Alaska.
which will be shown at tho. Rinlio
theatre on Stiullnv. llv tho .‘rlilt‘s
this film has inen toriiirrl one of ihr
masterpieces of the itcrmn.
'l'here is every reason to relieve
that "The Spoilers" is f\'(r_\llilllC
that has been claiiurti for ii. {is it
l-onsts an unusually izntniviv. mist,
hrnriod by Milton Sills. Arno Q
Nilsunn. llzti'ivni‘n lltwil‘orli. ilnliri'l
.lllliiilllldiuiil
:lllull}
lilillln'
ill-x - recent innovation.
.
'rt “lilo
The 16 lamps being placed in
.9
dc ' .9
.. "wham'yn
“£51th Emma-
\Yhut ill" ring lpokni like, to those
Night fights are a cuuiinrntinlyi
and {HW lll‘oi‘li‘
li..'il mmio -.
only through ill-vtl‘lll ligiitiiiiz.
lhoy zir-- possibl-
'l‘ht-
nilwi’u‘
i
01' it 1ii'l..l
ital:
f:i:‘;l.:i,u it
not:
ill” Hill
3111.5
illli.t“'lll:v s I‘ll-
iii ni‘ it;
The. lia‘itiiui: iiiiis: iii-proud
daylight. and must he of ~.uch
.l niiixiiii} that im-tinii i‘illxii-s :in-l
lushiillniiwuis itlznl~-;.',;ii»l:.u h.
:‘ullliii ii .i
lilllliilllll.
l'iti‘i
union, 3': so :lrllllll‘J"l that the lush
lint-malt}
i-IM mi. Noah inn-v. Mn. inn imuis.‘
ilo's rt hieix'Ziu. Sum do Gina-co. .iohnl
l-lill-iii. i"nl'l‘ Stl‘i‘lnnz.
do. and ilockeliffo 1"v‘lln\\'.'1.
"Tim “ll'l n
‘u nl‘li ‘l‘l‘i’il fiF'ltrll n‘vM-Hnllnn ni‘.
turmoil that fi-‘lovvod in ii“ Yukon
when crooks ‘llilll‘t‘tl the claims of
thin 11 lners anti looted them of their
gold .or months un'ii justice was rc-
sim-od ,ilis 11m ol is on authentic. res
rorri of tiio historic cold rush to the
Yukon ”lit, in it in tho
lili'rr‘!nr inixilwi‘ llill)‘ 2‘ ltiifi
in!" none of NW“ .‘lli‘l(‘<p‘\|‘l‘r‘ n.’ thu-
roriclv-sslv (innit-Thu“ ii!" ‘lntnul:
‘lmso t‘tllli'fltl’l‘iifl fortune srrkris.
Much has hm n ii1:i'lwnfthv9hrlll—
iuclj.’ realistic ilLlit intivorn Milton
Sills illl'l .\'n:ih llmrv in this 1923
version of “The Sindhi-s," which is
Fillfl to eclipse tiw light li’l\\‘-‘rll '5'”-
Mom l’ai‘nuiii anti 'l‘mzi Fan'solii in
the first "Spollvrs" n «lvcnllo ago.
Spoil-wt." was it)‘
I},-
tru fish "lili'
"cw-on
“'ai'ning on The Menu.
lint few persons me entirely sat-
lSllttl with llit'll‘ lot particularly as
as for us their aimimoienl lints are
concerned. 'l'iio fut. would ho thin
and those rnalconiouls urn constnni- 3
Iv giving some. :iitr-ntlcn to t'hnngln: ; se‘}!.’il‘llli* organizations for :1 Illill'. ll
1":ii'liciilni'ly in thvv'
their condition.
matter of diet are. they confirmed.
but. few feel that they have the time
to go into the invesiiiriiiion of the
suhiect of the characteristic of the
various mlihlrs that come. their way.
Some restaurant managers have un-
dorinkr-ii to supply this (inizi l-y indi-
cating: on the menu opposite encli
item enumerated the number of col-
onies contained in each order. The
latter method means nothing to the
W‘r-‘mn Who is interested in over-
of fatness or
D, (‘npp'nntl
Tlr. iloval
making foods on the menu be indi-
‘seated in the manner to distinguish
them from those that are non-fat
This would be of interest
to a great many persons.
Ennis" Fin 2:" ll:
«.2 llillll “’lll not pinu'h‘r
u-xi‘t'srixn )llfli'i', “‘lilt‘ll lllltlw'.‘ ii ~lifll~:
i‘llli lili‘ spli'lulm's to “ultli llu: hit-l
llr‘. \Vlli‘ll i'. if cnlaltlvri'll limi 1hr;
llltrlltlll pittzzi‘o Till-i3 of Hull: an i
21(th i ' ll'.-.=;.~;iil«is: of xlwlinrs,
'l"l|‘i man 13.. liill‘ll'lziily n!
iiw ilL'. "lr. l? is lillill‘nlil li:.il pin-
in‘r lichlliuz is \rt) rssrntiul. An-
olizvr \iz‘m ni' iii-1110” [Ilriiirrs is’
that of Fittilni: isrzuni-ius and
missions, and for it Hull-v of the
i, I‘llillqlit~ l lilplll)t -l by each iigthtrr.
lli Sllllv 0.“ ill" lillfrtirlflllf‘i‘ (if Illnl
lliflllli.if, the ( (wt 0'. illuiniuniiun is
priu‘liruiiv i" lvlizilvlv‘. v. ht ll C(‘illl‘.ii'—~
l
Ills-i
l
i
mi ivilli tl.v- oti~«'-r «"‘xlh ::::i s lzixolxi ti.
l'l’lin prior- of two it' til. Pingingt:
blots (31:0 l'tH‘lL) “wold iiinrv- tum
‘iii: (:1
, iii‘ 1‘. u‘ illt‘
_lu:v Illinlslli’t ii.
atlxxns
ruling in the front rmvs.
pay for the ctirrr-ut usvrl in the light-
ill" l!tll){‘-:~i‘_\‘—l"if'[io light on
Semantix‘ Hill. According
“3 slizicimusv Lamp Company
Illulllril‘t, “ho lit‘TlKllt d this instal-
l. :lun. titt‘ lichling consisted of
(uriy Llwn “all Mazda (3 lumps in
i'liilil i‘ll.iiilLiI'l deep bowl
mmiutni sixteen feet
ring on a special iron
The lighting equipment.
:ilmut {our'hundrod
llininiuiition was ap-
tluilicht intriisily; the
l"ll\l;l_\'.
'0 13m
your Howl,
it llt‘t‘ivit‘ls‘,
ll.ll!l- “uric
\w tall-Mi
'l‘ii“
lili'lxlll.ll4 ‘:_v
.ilun.»
imuiiels,
Etotal liizht \\'('tllil be enough to make
.‘L luziiii cf tliivon million candle-
}.rnv- T.
Suzpri‘lizc‘ as it may seem to the
untidy» person. the engineer can.
Hill: instrumonts. inrnsure
easily a.- wntor can
in fart. the night he-
fruro'iiio light. a trial movie was run
in order to check the actual allow
and rtmilts found satisfacto ..
lIJWh czis tillmi Mazda lamp of the
llfil'tl pro-luv?! .i a light equivalent
to that from 23"90 candles.
if 1!“ iii-h: hrid i-rcn lighlml In
,liui (”orlrlt‘s time. it would hurt:
ivqulrwi nio‘m than 1.90“ oil lamps
#9: k i:il
llllllli.llfi?‘i"ll as
,.g;..
:to produce the some light.
BUSINESS AND
INVESTMENTS
New Trii~t Company. ,
'l‘lir AliglO-quiii Ainxi’lt‘uii ihmkf
is pluiiiiiizi: in oiguiiizo n ll‘llSi ruin.y
[.iii)‘ to two known :is the Anxio-
b‘miih Anivrlizin ’lh'urt coiiipniiy. A1-
ilmiiizii lili‘ i\\U lllhlllllilt‘llx “ill have
is lllllili-‘Uijy i. Tll‘ii lo h.i\v the
trust t‘nillltull)‘ i'ti‘rnwui the Anglo-
South .\lilt'l'lt'.‘ln Bunk in this roun-
trv. according io inl‘oriiintion math
iilllt‘. here yesterday.
The new organization. nhich will
linvo on oilleo iii 49 Ilronilwui‘. \vili
start business with a capital of $1.-
moment) and a surpluses of $500,001)
nth-1r remixing its charter. Norman
C. Storming New York agent of tho
hunk, “iii he president and Cecil
l‘iiiit vice-president. The personnel
or the first board of directors will in-
Clllfli‘ ll. .1! Hose. \V’. E. \\'clis. lid-
\Vilrtl J. .‘uriilsh. N. (‘1. Storming. Ce-
cil l’lzitt, \V. H. Ti'nelirel. Ciiriislo J.
Gleason. Abram T. l-Zlkus and Frank-
lin S, Jerome.
Gross Proms Increase.
' w or k ago.
:All sections contributed to
The Crofut S; Knapp company re-
ports for the first half of 1‘328 21 Pull-
nnco for divltl‘nds on common and
iii-civi‘rril s‘ock' tlfllfi' interest and
Ilv'rll‘rz‘lnllun amounting: to $137,917.
mum‘s! $66, 233 for the first half of
last Xrni‘. Gross profits increased
$33,378 over last your. the amount
in inc 5476.154. :inzilnst SRSiJWB.
Suits amounted to 31.540.706'
against Si.1i4li.753.
Trade Buying again Acme.
Pmchaulng by jolvbcrs and retail-
era throughout the country last
week was slightly more active than
in the preceding week. according to
the Credit Clearing House. Through-
out ihe, country thirty-seven states
showed more purchasing than a
The Pacific coast section
registered the greatest gain. Buying
in Sepienilus‘ was on a broad scale
nnd was well above the highest point
rcuvhml in September a yenr_ago.
the in-
crease. evidencing a. fundamentally
sound situation in all States. Collec-
lions wcro good throughout the
month. with the Pacific coast and
1' i
4
4
I
This Bank Installed Its Savings Department in the 'Spring of 1914
Sept. 30, 1917
Sept. 30, 1918
Sept. 30, 1919
East sodium making' the has; show-
m‘s » . ‘ .
Raw “'00! Trade Bouynnt.
During the: last few weeks there
has been decided improvement in
sentiment in the' local raw wool
trade, which has been brought about
largely by the great firmness of
prices in the London auctions. Busi-
ness also has shown considerable
broadening. The immediate effect
of the higher prices in the. foreign
markets was to remove most of the
uncertainty with which courSe of
values. Previous to the auctions in
London there was a well defined
feeling among consumers that reces-
sions in wool prices were. in imme—
diate prospect. This opinion now
seems to be' shared by only a few
of the buyers. All classes of consum-
ers in the market.
*NASH MOTORS. .
Net income of the Nash Motors
Company for the quarter ended Au—
gust 31. as reported by C. \\-'. Nash
at the directors’ meeting was $2,257.—
766 after deducting expenses of
manufacture. depreciation. selling
and administrative expense and pro-
viding for Federal and localtaxes.
The report showed also that net in—
come for the nine months' period
ended August 81 was $6,399,414.
Commenting on the condition of
the business of Nash Motors and
the outlook for the future. Mr. Nash
said: "\Ve believe our business is in
the strongest. position it has ever
been in. due in large measure to the
high quality of our product. which
is being recognized by the buying
public."i‘he future of our business
looks very bright: we should not ex-
pect to run our factories to their
fullest capacity during the fall
months. but we believe we will have
a very satisfactory full business and
a splendid winter and spring busi-
ness." -
The regular quarterly dividend of
$1.75 a share was declared on pre-
ferred stock. payable, November 1
to record holders October 19.
New Ties for Bridge Needed.
Chief Victor B. Volt. of the local
fire department. yesterday. commun-
icator! with the officers of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail—
road in regard to replacing ties on
the East Main street bridge which
are. said to be sadly in need of re~
pair,
Numerous small fires have been
caused by failing sparks burning
some of the ties so badly that they
are hardly able. to hold thcxweinht of
the rails caused Chief Volt in his
lilirr to the, officials of the company
to ask that. the matter of placing
new ties on the bridize be given imv
mediate consideration.
Weather Changes Cause Sickness.
Extreme changes of weather
during l-‘all cause many colds and
caughs. For quick relief from throat.
Chou and bronchial trouble. coughs.
colds and croup use Foley's Hon-2y
and Tar. Contains no opiates—iii-
gredlenis printed on the wrapper
Largest selling cough medicine in
the wrold. "Foley's Honey and Ttnr
is the most pleasant and efficient re-
medy for coughs and colds. I ever
saw.“ “rites “’m. Jones, El Dara.
liilnois. —Adv.
BY WAR NURSE
Police Wait \Vord from
‘ California t o Solve
Identity of Amnesia
Victim
Stamford. Oct. 6.
Police authorities are awaiting
word from the Coast today regard-
ing the identity of the woman who
appealed to them early Thursday
night for assistance. claiming that
she had forgotten her name and ad-
dress. She said she had been a. war
nurse.
After being questioned at Police
Headquarters. she was taken to
Stamford Hall Sanitarium. It was
not until yesterday that the authori-
ties discovered any ciew to her
identity when she wrote out a name
and address. She gave her name as
Norma MacDonough. North Nowell
L
HOOSIER
KITCHEN
CABINETS
‘ .
a
% .,;
CUTS YOUR HARDEST
KITCHEN WORK
IN TW’O
1? You may not know how
much your kitchen work is telling
on you—but you do know that
you are often all worn out by
night.
5 “'liy not get. a HOOSIER
Cabinet and save yourself miles
of walking and hours of standing
etch day.
l? HOOSIER “iii do it.
SIIZR is doing it now
million other housewives.
'1' Come in for a complete
HOOSIER dcntonstrntion. Let
us show you the many other ail-
vnntsgcs in owning a HOOSIER.
‘5 You'll soon decide you can't
afford to do vdthout this wonder-
ful labor-saving mnvcnicnce.
t 31.00 will deliver one of these
Cabinets to your home.
The A. J. COLLINS
COMPANY
1100-
for two
0
N35 11mm
_...- wtv. ,
The~ Sentinel V ' i
avenue. Whittier. Col.
Chief of Police James Hefleman
dispatched a telegram to Mrs. Mary
MacDonough of the same address
advising her to consent to her
daughter's detention here until she
is sufllclently recovered. to return
home. i'p to a late hour last night.
no word had been received from the
woman's mother.
Obituary
Funeral of Mrs. Smith.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza-
beth S. Smith of 35 Camp street.
were held at 2:30 o'clock this after-
noon from the late home. Rev.
John D. Skenc officiated and burial
was in the Norwalk cemetery.
. Funeral of Alex Smith.
mncral services for Alexander
Smith. of 10 Alex-win street. were
held at 8:30 o'clock this morning
from the late home and at. 9 o‘clock
from St. Mary's church. Rev.
Thomas J. Finn officiated and hurt.
al was in St. Mary's cemetery. There
were many beautiful floral offerings.
6 KY. “firearm-3
Wedding . 7 can
at Lissberzerem
Dex-07h, .
Klanbcr both '
Place a
nesdsy at 5:30 o'clock at 12h?“
\"alter l“ u“
"’ I'iti
moi!
down MFA
The wedding or m},
man to Eugene
New York will take
of her uncle. Mr.
get. Newtown avenue. The
about 65 guests present.
whom will be out-of
-—- in ~
Elinor Glyn’s
“SIX DAYS”
‘ Rialto Theatre
Wednesday. Thu-shy, pm“,
CORINNE cairn-m
and FRANK MAYO
Oh l Boy i What I. Picture]
large cities.
bIe.
town.
ot-f
HAVE A BIG STORE
IN A SMALL TOWN
THE SOUTHERN
NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
There are such stores that hold the trade for
miles around, some of them built up without
largely increasing the capital.
The merchant buys small standardized stocks
of the best sellers that are being sold in the
He is careful to display the exact
pattern that is being popularized.
His stock is kept complete at all times by
small but frequent orders placed with the J ob-
ber or Manufacturer by TOLL LINE.
Shipment is made the same day by express
or parcel post and a quick delivery made pos- -
Customers are enthusiastic over the fact
that they can buy what they want in their home
i
.
i
n.
l
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
o. o. n'ron 1 Cashier
A
new:
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, Vicesmsldcnt
DEPOSITS. IN THIS DEPARTMENT 'ARE REFLECTED 'AS FOLLOWS:
* $454,653.45
, 450,989.79
. 514,955.61 4
_ SEPTEMBER 30, 1923
. These results are gratifying. They convince us that the person who would save
ceives, and With the. ‘confidence that we will invest his earnings for him with care.
Sept. 30, 1920
Sept. 30, 1921
Sept. 30, 1922
$1,007,062.39
Funds placed with us by 3 p. m. Wednesday, October 10th will not you interest from the first of the month; -
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK ‘ IN SOUTH NORWALK
The City National Bank
MY 3. mcxwooo, President
$608,598.27
649,931.45
734,533.89
, whether he be a large or small depositor, comes to us for the service he re-
u-
Norwalk Chronicler