. v , 7‘ .
Meets
Active
he oflco of the Seventy-Sixth Di-
' of the United States Army in
Haven are making an extraor-
‘Vl'yaffort to obtain from ‘the
in of ex-world War officers in
"Sppllcnnts for Commission in
~0flcer’s Corp.
This is in accordilnvu with the
ion of the War in-pzu-tment to re-
w mission ex-mldu-n and other
to war
’llllblos and assign illl‘ln
ngth units. in order to avoid eon-
oa in the event of war.
' A :er omcer wlil only be re-
.t-ad to give such time to his ofliee
iv :nay care to give it. Be may
-- a a 15 day, camp each'year if
épwopriflllonl are sufficient for the
o'iding of such camps. He may
its one of the various correspon-
ence courses and he may attend his
eriodie regimental meetings.
While on actiVe duty his pay is
the same as for the. same grade in
a the regular army. While inactive no
pay is allowed.
It is expected that an ofllcer of
the Seventy-Sixth Division will be in
this,clty in the near future to re-
cruit men for the Officers Reserve
Corp.
News in Brief
Driver Hold for Death. ,
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 24.—-John H.
Silvio of 171 \Vhailey avenue. New
Haven. is held criminally responsi~
bio for the death of Joseph \Vald-
man of 267 Stillman street, this city.
who Was killed October 16 at Round
House switch. Southport. when
struck by Silvln's automobile accord‘
ing to a finding- made public by
Coroner John J. I‘hvlan yesterday.
Sea Captain in Suicide. .
VANCOUVER. B. C.. Oct. 24.—
Captain John A. Johnson. master of
life wrecked motorship Kcnnccott of
the Alaska Steamship company. and
a veteran mariner disappeared from
the tug Venture while traveling from
the scene of the wreck to this port.
according to information given last
night by members of the tug's crew.
It was believed here that Captain
Johnson jumped overboard Sunday
night after hours of brooding over
the loss of the motorship.
Autos Burn.
flORRmGTON. Oct.. 24.—Threo
pleasure automobiles were destroy-
od and five automobile trucks and a
number of wagons considerably
damaged by fire early yesterday at
the‘ garage of the Union Hardware
company. The building was also
badly damaged. Ten horses ,stabled
in‘ I. nearby building threatened by
flames were released. The total
damage. is placed at 513.000. The
origin of the fire is undetermined.
gCHICAGO, Oct. 24.—-—-.\lan is simp-
l .a mechanism run by electricity
(1 chemical reaction. a machine
made up of twenty-eight trillion
electric cells. according to Dr.
George XV. Erlie. Cleveland surge-
on. here attending the convention
of the American College of Surgeons.
Emotions, love. four are but sti-
muli loosening currents of electricity
through certain paths. he said.
Calls Man a Machine.
Harvard Fellowship Fund.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 24.——A
gift of $100,000 to endow a fellow-
ship for the ultimate purpose of foo»
tering better relations between cap-
ital and labor was acknowledged by
Harvard University yesterday. The
money. the gift of the family of the
late Jacob \Vcrthcim. of New York
city, is to provide an endowment for
the Jacob VVerthcim Research Fel-
lowship for the betterment of in-
dustrial relationships. which is to
nerve as a memorial for the mer-
chant and philanthropist.
Cigarette Smokers Fined.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.——A young
woman who said she is Irene O’Sul-
llvan. 22'years old, pleaded guilty
in the Tombs court yesterday to
smoking a. cigarette on a Staten Is-
land ferrygboat lost Satur y and
was fined 85 by Magistrate obb.
A young man who said he is
Kempton Adams; 24. of 920 Fifth
Avenue. a student. was fined :10 for
file same offense. His fine was the
savior. the [magistrate said, be-
use he struck“ a match. lighted the
pgi‘rl's cigarette and then his own.
asd‘tbrew the match into the gaso-
line-covered runway.
. , a
Trolley Victim Gets ’Damages.
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 24.—Dam-
lgos of ”.000 were awarded to
Alexander Imri or ,Huntington by
a jury in the Superior court yester-
day afternoon in his suit against the
‘ Connecticut company for injuries re-
i 'ostvod when an automobile in which
to was riding was struck by a trolley
car lost'AWl. -
Papers in $10,000
‘~ Suit for Slander
. were filed this morning
.310 000 slander suit against
, [Cordelia through Attor-
pale “out of Westport.
_ " .. Covino of WentDOrt.
mount for, $11,000 has
- . against property be-
. to the defendants. The
.Jeturnaple in the Superior
in Bridgeport on the first
h December.
‘ .nl—m—o———————_
Building Permits
Ming Inspector Hubbell yes-
: issued the following building
. A. Clark. Garage inher-
.‘l‘lot. Coot 3150. ' '
“-1899. shingle house 'u Ely
m 3130. ' ‘
i;
‘ll
beret: sad Inter-
new-to
,- )
House, 77 t. 17 [Acts {in
Charge H e Carried»
City ~ Payroll—Sever-
al Testify Against
tive
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 23.—The
House of Representatives voted this
afternoon to impeach Governor. J.
C. Walton on the first charge con-
sidered, alleging misapplicatlon of
the funds in that his private chauf-
feur was carried on the health de-
partment payroll at a $200 month-
ly salary without rendering any
service to the department of the
state. '
The vote was 77 to 17. Eight
members of the House of Repres-
entatives were absent.
A preponderance cf testimony
showed that T. P. Edwards. identi-
fied by witnesses as the Gavernor'a
chauffeur-when Walton was Mayor
of Oklahoma City had been on the
State's payroll as an inspector in
the State Health Department. but
had performed no duty as such.
Warrants revealing payment of the
salaries for several months and ap-
plied against the Health Depart-
ment were read to the House.
Health Commissioner A. E. Dav-
enport testified that he had placed
Edwards on th esalary list by the
‘order of the Governor.
. The assistant health commis-
sioner, compiler of the monthly
payroll. testified that Edwards was
carried on the roll by order of the
Health Commissioner. Employes
of the Health Department asserted
they knew Edwards only as the
Governor's servant, but he did not
work in the Health Department.
MRS. ROGERS NO
LONGER HEAD OF
. STATE FARM
Governor Removes her
--—Says she Used At-
titude of Obstruction
WATERBURY. Oct. 24.-—Govern~
or G. A. Templeton has settled the
long‘ controversy over the State
Farm for Women by removing Mrs.
H on Rogers of Hsmden as a mem-
bc ‘ the Board of Directors.
In his statement explaining his
course of‘action. the governor re-
hea es the difficulties that arose be-
twe her and the other dlrecton
and which led to the resignation of
the superintendent. Miss Anne. Pet—
erson.
Three courses were open to him
he said: To remove Mrs. Rogers. to
remove the other directors: to re-
move all the directors and appoint
an. entirely new board.
In answer to the claim that to re-
move all would work for public
confidence in the farm. he states
that public confidence ifl‘not. won in
that way. and that in the long run
the public will be satisfied only with
what is the right thing. the best
for the farm and its inmates.
He finds that while Mrs. Rogers
unquestionably had the interests of
the farm at heart. she adopted an
attitude of obstruction which re-
sulted in continual friction. loss of
morale and impaired discipline.
Obituary
Benjamin E. Newton
Benjamin E. Newton, aged 16
years. died at. his home in 58 Tay-
lor avenue yesterday afternoon. He
is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Margaret Newton. -three sisters.
Mrs. Raymond Wilson. Mrs Royal
Osterbanks. Miss Anna Newton. and
two brothers. Edward and Norman
Newton. all of this city. The fun-
eral services will be held from his
late home at 2:30 o‘clock on Thurs-
day afternoon and will be private.
Interment will be in tho Norwolk
cemeten'.
Funeral of Mrs. Godfrey
The funeral of Mrs. Francis God-
frey was held yesterday afternoon
from the home of daughter. Mrs. S.
M. Stevens in View Crest at 3:80
o'clock. at. which time many of her
former friends and relatives gath-
ered to pay their last tribute to her.
The pallbearers were all daun-
of her and were William nd Nor-
man Godfrey. Francis Northrop and
Ira KISS“!!-
. g ' ‘ 0
City Briefs
. ”
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Miller.
But-rift. avenue. announce the birth
of a daughter. born on October
18. The baby weighed eight pounds
at birth. Mother and daughter are
doing nicely. . $ .
‘Friends of Mrs. Ansel Sherwood
will regret to hear that she is sort-
ously ill at her home on Winfield
street. -
State Cop to Escort
"Boy Scouts to Game
A State Policeman has been detail-
ed to escort the motor caravan of
'local Boy Scouts to the Yale Brown
football game at Yale Bowl in New
Haven on Saturday of this week.
The automobiles will leave the
Union School grounds in the morn.
ingrOver 100 of the local boys will
make the trip.-It was stated -this
morning teams. «coshmittee which
is compoped of Judge John Keogh
and frank W. Roberts are ‘11 need
ogmore automobile-Hand that any-
0!“ Mn: blond!!! their-”an '
bigogfor {the
Private Chaufleur on ,
State’s Chief Execu- "
Newli’itlustry
\
in N rwalk 1111' by Ellie ravioli
who is Himself Almost:r"Sightless—‘-'-Clock
.Witliout HandsKept «for- Blind Men—Also
Orders are Written in Braille System when
Mr. Tavlin Goes on
tory‘
Road-—A Thriving Fac-’
By cm were
Did you knew that there is a.
broom factory invflouth Norwalk?
There is. and it is a very interesting
little factory. Its owned by the ’i‘av-
lin Broom and Br
cated at 76 Cedar treet. it began
operations on September. 4th. and
has already developed a flourishing
business. “
Ellie Tavlin. who runs the factory.
is almostblind. and two of the men
who work in the. factory are blind.
The first process in the making of
brooms is dying and bleaching the
broom corn. This process is not al-
ways necessary if a very high grade
of corn is used. but this grade of
corn is necessary only in making the
most expensive brooms. The com is
dyed to give it a uniform color. The
dye used is dark'green. but .t gives
the corn only a greenish cast...
After the corn is dyed. it must be
sorted according to length. and
coarseness. This sorting is done by
a blind man who grades the corn by
running his hand over it quickly. and
feeling its texture. This same man
cuts off the stem-end of the corn
with a cutting machine. and scrapes
it. (that is cleans off the so is and
any loose pieces of corn that there
may be in the bunch.) by holding
the corn against a revolving cvlinder
with metal teeth. The cylinder is
turned by a motor. and combs out
the seeds and loose pieces.
Some broom corn is imported from
View and Austria-Hungary. but the
best corn is raised right here in the
United States. chiefly in New Mexico.
Missouri. Illinois. and Oklahoma.
For making very high grade
brooms. the corn is screened
after it has been sorted and has had
the stem end of the bunch cut off.
This screening separates the fine
pieces from the coarse. and or‘y 1‘
fine ones are used for the ’best
brooms. -
The process of binding the broom
onto the handle is 'an interesting
one. A machine holds the handle.
turning it when necessary. and binds
the corn on with wire as the opera-
tor puts it. imposition. It is very im-
BANDilS SHOOT
AND 03.1.3Nill~
man
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.——Wllliam
Kelly. a mesonger for the Manufac-
ture Trust company today was shot
and robbed of $10,000 by four ban~
title as he was delivering the money
to a concern in the upper East side.
He was seriously wounded. The rob-
bers escaped in an automobile.
Kelly who carried the money in
two melts one containing bills and
the other silver at first attempted to
ward 03 the bandits by strlging at
them with the bag containing the
silver. He continued his struggle
though shot in the head and shoul-
der until he dropped to the ground.
The four men seised the bags with
the bills but did not pick the
heavy one containing the er.
Elks Complete Plans
for Ladies’ Night
Plans have been completed for the
"Ladles' Night" to be held Friday
evening at the Elk's club. The pro-
gram of entertainment will include
the Phelp twins, Jack Murphy and
other Hartford entertainers as well
as. two local specialty dancers and
a’ soloist from Bridgeport.
To Watch Pool Room, '
Gambling and Liquor
Members of the Norwalk Police
department have received orders to
watch all pool-rooms with refer-
ence to gambling and selling of
bootleg whiskey. The police have
goon ordered to report all violae-
one.
Greenwich Man Buys"
Wilson Point Property
Reed Havilaad has sold to Waldo
Sheldon. of Greenwich. Conn.- a tract
of land at Wilson Point having a
frontageof 180 feet on the-"*ter.
Mr. Sheldon is a former Yale athe-
lcte class of 1006. He is now
cum )1: the oil business at fram-
pico. Mexico. Plans are lug pre-
pared for a year round it e for Mr.
Sheldon and his family.
0
Fme Woman~$200
, O O
for Selling Liquor
EASTON, Oct. __24.—Mrs. Dudley
Broadwell. charged on three count-
by. the state police. with selling
liquor. which she made at. her place
near the Blue Bird Innhergwss
fined $200 and costs. sentenced to
thirtydminiailbyJustieeJ.B.
Hill. before whom she was tried
yesterday afternoon. The fall sen-
tence was amended. She paid the
costs. addingjhat she will never.
again sell liquor. . :_ ..
, .rwo moans or snow ' ‘
Jonson-cm. can. oee; :u‘
Snow'lying g offldepth “about five
00.. and is 10-.
patient for the per-on doing this
work to get just enough corn onto
the broom. otherwise it will be too
light or too heavy for the work for
brooms for heavy factory sWecplng.
rattan is mixed with the com as ll
is being bound onto the handle. at.
ter the corn is bound onto the ban-
dle. it is agains scraped by the ma-
chine. .
Anoihor machine. more complicat-
ed than either of the ones mentioned
above. stitches the_ broom» with
heavy thread. or cord. sewing on the
average about four dozen broo .. an
hour. This machine is operzmew by
a blind man. So skillful is he in
handling the machine and they
broomsthat a visitor can hardly be-
lieve that the man can not at least
distinguish objects indistinct”. if not
their definite outlines. until he threw
a broom toward the pile Win"? he
put the ones that he had sewn. and
struck a visitor. standing between
him and the pile.
After the brooms are sewn. tub
ends are cut off in a machine which
is marked for different length
brooms with nails instead of lines.
so that the blind men can feel ‘ here
to put the upper end of the broom.
The brooms are then tabled and tied
together in large bunches ready to
be sent. out.
There is a great deal of waste in
making brooms. one of the large
square factory waste baskets llc’ :3
filled each day. This large amount of
waste is one of the factors in the
high prices of brooms.
So that the blind men in the fac—
tory can tell the time. the clock has
no glass on it. \‘Vhen Mr. I'avlin.
who is the salesman of the concern.
goes on the road. he leaves the 'or-
ders for the founan written in
braille, for which purpose he has a
braille writing machine.
Mr. Tavlin and the two blind men
who work for him received their.
education at. the State Institute {or
the blind at Hartford. where they al-
so learned how to make brooms.
Bridgeport Pastor
Wants to Forget
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 24.—-Declar-
ing that his physical conditio ‘__h
been impaired thr sit the "
versey into which? he his.
thrown over his removal as pastor o
Summerfleld M. E Church. ' Dr”.
Charles A. Quigley yesterday ex-
pressed a willingness to forget the
whole thing.
“Itisn't fair to the church. to
me, or to Christianity." he said.
“Next Sunday shall be my last Sun-
day and I shall make no reference
to this affair in my sermon."
J. C. Cotton of 834 Ridgewood ave-
nue, treasurer of the church and
chairman of the building committee.
yesterday admitted that it was prob-
ably to him that Dr. Quigley refer-
red when he spoke of a "church
boss." ,
“The church drudge would be
nearer like it though." he added.
Collision in Clay St;
One Car Turns Over
A collision oecured at the corner
of Franklin and Clay street. when
cars driven by Nathan Nova: and
Charles Kellog came together. The
car driven by Novas hit the rear
mudguard of the Kellogg car and
turned it over. Both cars were
damaged. but. no one was injured.
The matter was settled between the
owners.
Old Debt Repaid
When War Pals Meet
Five dollars borrowed during the
Spanish-American war. was renaldto
John J. Flynn. 220 Liberty Square.
East Norwalk. a few days ago. Mr.
Flynn. well known Spanish war
veteran. met a former "buddy” for
the first time in years. He paid
Flynn the money with profuse
thanks. The East Norwalk man said
that he had long since forgotten the
loan.
P. O. Employes Greet
A number of the friends of Arthur
Riley who was recently married and
who work with him in the Santa
Norwalk Post Office visited him at
his home i ntha‘ First District last
evening and presented Mr. and Mrs.
Riley with beautiful floor lamp. A
social time was enjoyed and the
party broke up at a late hour. ’
Jumps from Moving ,
_ Tram; Escapes Death.
- Narrowiy escaping death when
he jumped from the Pittsneld ex;
press after it leftihe South Norwalk
Station Holidly‘ night. Jack Lipinar.
(28 East Main Street. Bridgeport, it
Juries. .
which it is intended. In making
Mr. and Mrs. Riley ‘
today recovering from minor in-f,
F it etc r'yr Decorated
. with jHallowe’en :Efe
fects «~Mrs. Young
Wins-Prize for Essay
A Hallowe'en dinner, party was
held in the dining room of the Maye-
hoff factoryxlast ntght..‘0ver :00 of.
the members of, the Social, League
were present. The room was "pic-
turesquely decorated with fcs'oons
E0! colored crepe paper. and snouettes
of witches on broom sticks,
pumpkins. moons, and other Hal-
lowe'en symbols. The tables; were
laid with decorative paper in bright.
color combinations. set off with
flowers and jack o'lantern candles.
The caterer. Eugene Richardson
served a dinner of chicken 'Oup.
chicken patties. vogethbles, :aiad.
ice cream. and coffee.
Following the dinmr. anoounce~
ments were made of the pr‘ze es-
says. followed by the reading of the
essays. The subject was co-operation.
and the first prize of $15. was won
by number 300 who turned out to be
Mrs. Mildred G. Young. of the office
.force. The second prize. won Ly
"Miss Placefirand up to the time of
going to press the author's real
name remains a. mystery. We was
either absent last night or declined
the call for his name and. ‘1' any-
one of our readers knows who "Miss
l’lnce"_ is. please communicate with
Mr. Parker Belt who is holding a
prize for him. The prize essavs and
a number of extracts from other es-
says were read. One notable contri-
bution was that by Hillory Logan
who concluded his essay with an
original poem that won the loud ap-
‘plause of the house. Mr. Bel: acted
as tonst master. and Mr. Mtyehoff
made a short informal talk.
There were informal games and
dancing. and some music. The de-
corations in the dining room will be
elaborated somewhat and completed
in time for the Hallowe'cn Force to
be held Tuesday evening October
30th. Guestsby invitation.
YALE swarms
. ‘MUST‘GET 0. it
T0 DRiVE CAR
Approval of Dean N ec-
essary f o r Seniors
,7,.BeforerAp “ f
_ State , Finns 0r
v , --»Mo,-
storcycle Puzzle
NE\V HAVEN. 0ct.. 24.-—Tl:e
Yale Sheffield student council has
signed a statement defining in de-
tail the conditions under which Yale
seniors are entitled to operate auto-
mobilesexclusive of the lower class-
me‘n. . Studanhchauffeurs must get
the approval of the dean before sp-
piying for a state license to drive.
They must file with the dean de-
tails as to the make of car. regis-
tration number. etc.. and seniors
must produce aprental permission.
Car owners must permit no other
undergraduate to operate them.
The Yale News, outlining the dif-
ficulties of administering the privi-
lege opines that brilliant students
who complete their college course in
three years might be permitted sen-
ior privileges at mid—years. The ques-
tions of whether a motorcycle is an
out oblle and concerning the use
of t a privilege by Yale men who re-
side in New Haven are complications
which mightrpuzzle a. Judge.
Football practice of the Tiger
football team will be held on Thurs-
day evening. All members of the
team are requested to be present at
Mrs. Pennybacker For-r
mer Head , ‘ of Wes
men’s Clubsi Gives
Interesting Talk in
Westport
WESTPORT. An appeal to women
of the state for greater and more
significant public opinion featured
the address this afternoon here of
Mrs; Percy V. Pennybacker. former
president of the National Federation
of Women's club. at the convention
of the Connecticut Federation of
'Women‘s clubs held in Bedford
House. Public opixuon . she said.
is the consensus of what the
average person thinks.. Too many
people are prone to take their opin-
ion ready-rnade from others. “Our
country." said Mrs. Pennybacker,
ion of others. She said:
“I plead with you women, leaders
in your communities. to devote the
coming year to a crusade that
shall convince womenvthat citizen-
ship means patriotism. and that
patriotism means an appreciation
favor everygclub calendar printing
glorious privilege of the ballot. I
favor ever club calendar printing
in crimson the dates for poll tax
payment. the dates for the primary
and the date for the fail election.
thus reminding the forgetful.
"‘Some have claimed that in a
state where one party is clearly in
the majority. the primary settles all
issues and th'cre is no need to vote
at the final election. In this true?
No one can forsec what contingency
may arise forcing an issue between
the primary and election time. Each
of us exerts an influence. whether
she will or no. Presence at the polls
and the act of voting places us on
record in the eyes of our towns—
people and proves that we do not
belong to the army of indifferent."
ALLEGED DRUG
ADDICT TAKEN
T0 SANITARI
O
STAMFORD. Oct.. 24.—
Vl'alter Hutchinson. of Green-
wich, alleged drug addict. arrested
Sunday by Motorcycle Policeman
Stanley Herzog with large quanti-
ties of drugs in. his possession. was
taken to a sanatarium in Philadel-
phia. Pa... yesterday afiern'ooa. by
Rev. ‘George B. Hamilton. of the
North Stamford Church. Rev.
Hamilton took great interest in the
case and arranged with the police
yesterday afternoon for Hutchin-
son‘s removal.
Hutchinson. it was learned from
New York City yesterday. was an-
rested there in February. 1931,
charged with carrying drugs and
spent some time in the wort-
house as his sentence. The» man
told the police here after his arrest
Sunday that he had been taking
dope only for a period of .a month.
The police, after a thorough investi-
gation. found that Hutchinson was
not involved in drug trafficking.
Adjust, Loss at Fire
in Gottlieb Building
The loss due to fire. smoke and
water on the Gottlieb Building was
adjusted yesterday by Fred Bliss. of
Hartford. He represented the $0111-
panics and William H. McMahon re—
presented the assured. The loss of
Gorge Peppos is being adjusted to-
day. Miller and Maltbie, of New
York. represent the assured. and
that time. The practice will be held J. Campbell Haywood. of New York.
indoors: .. , - represents the companies.
CANNING TIME
Beaches -- Plums — Orabapples — Tomatoes
CANEVARI
when: Square mun nuns-.32 relapses. 810
1 .
N orwalk Armory ‘
FASHION mosmon
.. TONIGHT
OriginalGeorgia 5
fimhwjgdaappéne
Nomi]?! panama
ALipiner. after the express‘ had
manned that he was on the?
wronggtrsia. As it drew near the.
neuron street bridge. the mania..."
landingbetween the m
;,.Aft_er>x medical . treatment i
inelastic Johnson Qty advises,
-.; ,2...“ _.... ... 1..
1r—
Wtfifibofid ’ - a the
unmfiiutm ’ i
t" ,
firemhewuableto'gotohls.
ThursdilyfaNight
Monterey: Club Orchestra ‘
Mlle. Maria Montina ,
:_ . Sensational Spanishbancer ud‘mineoomormsItm-o
”demands ouropinion. not the opln- '
Four Hundred Mutin-
cers are Made Pris-
oners—— Many Killed
in Fightng ,
‘ Silk Hosie
ATHENS Oct. 24-40 16w )9.” ””4 “'
_ l . . meiai in- ash er .
formation shows that the govern— m .e Mhfi
Wool Hosiery
men; has been successful in its strug-
gle to put down the revolt
started . '
Monday with General Metaxas as its: as 0
leader. 1 ' ‘ “a“
It “as not Without fighting. how- I .-
ever, that. the government forcesi ‘
Were able to break the revolt. Among?
the more important engagements?
was one near Chaicls. Where one «x‘
the chief factors in the movement
' l
extent of the casualties in th
ing is not yet known. 0 fight-
Many Flee.
prices.
DR. SLOMAN
are. The same communzque confirm-
ed the dispersal of a. group of muti-l
neers at Katerina 3.
their officers.
The latest news fro ' I
In Saionx'-l sa ' '
it'llale mgtineers under ColonelA eriizl
ve een dispersed and that " '
t . .lr. 4 ‘
ghe‘government from Salonlki’thrt; FOR INDTG
e is able to place as many troo ; ”3—,.“
at the dis 0 1 ~ ps’ L- \
p 53. of the goiernment'
as may be required.
Fairfield Women
Voters at Mrs. Hill’s?I
The Fairfield County League of!
no the capture of?
J; is
\Vomen Voters in holding its Oc‘o
1her meeting today at the t -
.ir. and Mrs. George Thorne Hill
.lr.. East avenue. The business meet.
mg opened at 11 o'clock. At 1 o'clock
luncheon was served. This after?
“0011.: program calls for add lam-rt) llidz.
New York City.
13 Main Street, Norwalk
5)
removable Ll’i‘"r-s 'Y
-; . e {if ’92.;
Colonel Djiras and his corps, came? TEETH \l'lliiol"! Li
into conflict with regular trogps lira—i i do Dan-.93: e. _
der Oihoans. Of the 1.400 muti- Tillie-r .57.. 5.1,.
neers. 800 Were made prisoners, The. ”hall. I also do 1'»...
It was announced ' 09 ‘
officially lliat' 1 .. WRShA-Tl’fi-On .
1:he mutlneers at Schismararx had! Phone 3129 thumsge?
ed northward, descrtirg their 1.11.1-3 South \m-uaik, (”11'
Su re Reli
ESTi
“29/ Abe-3,13%
r L‘
Louis D. Matteo
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’ reases “‘ 1 I g: ()
21.523.52.36 °f a-.. 5. ‘—““
. a . .
rles Tiffany 0!) 15111231 5110851]
: Irving B. Stone
LADIES’ .AND CHILDREN’S SPECIALTY SHOP
h:-
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This Is the Place to Find a. Complete Assortment of
ren‘s Knit Underwear
Medium Weight Cotton Knee Pants /
Part Wool Vests, either long or short sleeves
Part Wool Pants, either knee or ankle length.
Part Wool Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length;
sleeves, knee length; short sleeves, ankle length.
Waist Attachment Union Suits . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 and
. Boys’ Union Suits, 4to 16 years
CAN BE SOLD FOR'
o
J: E years deal lightly with the
if woman who preserves and unfia
oer complexion—yet it is unnecessafj
' fionsorpatromze
‘Piexo Toilet Preparsfl‘ons-mwwur’.
dntgeo—have put skin health and beauty “fir
in reach of mm
Plcxo EveningWhitc conforms sallow. blem'
.. .. ...... am ....... «are:
trans to ‘teneos so necessary 0 an
trootsve‘ sppcaranl , on when dining. at the 0’
os- evensns' party. Itiflunsb d: _
~ HemoToilctL-nolincispsid the higbatmb'
one lead‘ .im- W- 1m ho ' “if“
‘ es. Sign“ 11;: blackhenél ”a
pimples. Because it also softens and mm
d“ skm’ . douse is recommended for the trade.
VanisbmflGz-eueiesl)
ts.
Sag-uh with 9]
Cream so: :2 Pizza arising (Cold) Cicero's:
night-Time "Two ‘ EosenfialCans _
protect and beautify while acting as a Skin tonic
Elem Deodoran‘ r us is delicately periodicals;
”fiat-bltmw esevrrytrsccofoffensxvr I,
. :Caraurdarw - “MW
8. H. mm
n. n. rmsrao .
crummy-rowan; CORP-
was man rumor
. 1+.
PIP?” ‘ nous. 11“:
xiii-r9!!- '-
AT A"; DRUG STORES
Psexo
‘. Medium Weight Cotton Vests with Short sleeves 2 to 14 ,
Medium Weight-Cotton Union Suits, short sleeves. knee -; r.
. 51.00 toil
OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS GOOD llfiCFiRCHAll'l)N
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Norwalk Chronicler