s
.- 'mcn automobile shows was
W M. Hill. the
‘ gone of the big rental-u of the
rwsrvhed relief activities.
beretsry Hoover has given Gen-
3. Dfiletro ‘ is 'HShow-
13;.it in .West‘ Ave-
, tie Salesrqoms
first Flint 81x. W. C. Durant's
. 0 town" can, named for the
of 1mm. Mlch. and first exhi-
A, , .u the New York auto show
year. has arrived in h'orwsiir
iglcw on exhibitio at the sales-
... of P. J. 1] Pic re. ‘7 West
we. ‘
't is reported the initial demand
n this car at the New York and
so
oduction schedule
it probably show surprising records
"The fact that the Flint its. at
1.1!! at the factory for the touring
hodel. places it in a class where
there is plenty of competition. '
Fl n:
if is its seven-bearing crankshaft
finglno. This principle of construc-
fiion is rarely found ill a car selling
' ' a comparatively low price. The
.‘ “1' is of the L-head type. and is
gcr than usually found in a car
the Flint's wheelbase. This en-
0 was developed it is declared by
ant engineers after the expendi-
are of more than $2,000,000 in ex-
rimentai work by the enginecu pf
’ other organization. whose efforts
.‘NV. C. Durant purchased last.» year
on he bou t the Elizabeth.’N. J..
Rm now occupied by Durant Mo-
fgors; The bore and strokeldimcn-
”ens are 3 8-8 in. by 5 in.
”3.: The seven-bearing crankshaft
firineiple not only practically elimi—
.3610: engine vibration under normal
“dnditions. but it. gives the .l"lint
Dower plant a sturdlncss that the
her appreciates after his car has
it
. n in service for a. few thousand
ice. The Flint engine has a high
”iced range from 5 to 60 miles an
hlgfg ear, its designers state.
i” The lirilin compartment of both
pen and cio cd models is particul-
ly neat and clean. The gear shift
_ vor is close 90 the seat, and the
ergency brake hand lever is on
‘ e left side of the compartment. A
fluWud handle in easy reach fits in
hinder the dash.
«Dr. J. \V. \‘olimer, in speaking of
is impression of the Flint after a
st drive. said:
a "It is the best car I have
. riven."
"The Flint Fix is here for the ln~
pection of everyone who owns or
v ants to own a. motor car says Mr.
. i Pietro.
0V0?
use
Building
The following building items are
it
" §eprinicd from the Commercial re-
30rd:—
cc Addition to Residence.
:3 8. Tavlin has awarded the con-
aruct for alterations to H. C. Mar-
ahall. The changes will consist of
:anlarglng the house. and adding a
Eilew store front and a new roof.
High Street Plant.
The Murphy Manufacturing Com-
any will build a new factory on
lgh street. it will be 76x34 feet. of
aroma construction. and one story
align. There will he a large l~ase~
it”!
finent. used for storage and work
3110p. The eneral contract has been
hwarded 0 George Sanderspree.
g'l'llo work will be, started immediate-
’3y. and the cost will be about :13.-
:500.
m-
"‘ Residence Changes.
:1 Alterations have been started by
‘ . Cllnque for Mrs. Julia Veins on
her house at 80 Lexington t-‘enue.
The c anges are for a how‘stairwuy
,pn’d n w rear porCh. with other in-
fierior alterations.
\
it Bungalow on “'lnilcld Street.
1'. Howard \Vood will build a frame
:Qiungaiow on Winfield street. It will
vim 24x26 feet. having four rooms
{and bath, with modern convenieni
ices. A frame garage will be built in
its rear of the house. The contract
3n: been awarded to A. L. Wood.
Completing Residence
.- The rooting is being compl ted on
’ihs house for W. J. Gamble. b:- the
Norwalk Building Co.
House Plastered.
U The walls are being finished on
the house for (‘. ll. Kunes at Nero-
‘éon Manor. by the Norwalk Building
’ c.
U. S. May Help Febd
Germany this Winter
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.——I‘.cports
'of an official nature have reached
President Coolidge indicating
" trongly that the population of Ger~
., any may soon need assistance'in
,the way of foodstuffs, but the Amer-
;ics.n .govcrnmcnt thus far has for-
‘znulatcd no decision as to what (tops
‘3“ might take.
i Reports have told of a. lack of
Wood and of an inability to supply
Feasidcrable portions of Germany's
' epuiatlon with the food that is
available.
, . The President has had the reports
it's-r . onstderatlon. but so far has
not do ermined from what quarter
.11“ assistance may be best given.
no suggestion was made at the
mm House that undoubtedly
‘ many would be able to take care
“All. needs of the population in
the ,occupied districts and that. cha-
my from other countries might fur-
nish ‘sufflcient funds to cutlery the .
necessities of other sections of Ger-
many. '
‘ The American society of Friends
- enticed several days ago it plann-
to aid in feeding German chil-
-- this winter and had obtained
- ‘s'arvlccs ofMaJor General Henry
. Allan. retired. . who commanded
glorious forces on the Rhine. to
Allen a letter endorsing the pro~
of the society.
and ltrs. Andrew Bonus. Mr.
‘ Stephen Deltas. Gall;
,. a'ttendingi
Hughes
German Capacity to
Pay Some Time in
View ‘
N O RESTRICTIONS
White House Lets At-
titude Become
Known After Gabi-,-
net Debates Entire
Proposal
WASHINGTON, hav. 3.—
Americsn participation in t'he
reparations controversy de-
pends upon acceptance by
France and the other Allied na-
tions of the Hughes’ plan for a
full inquiry into Germany’s ulti~
mate capacliy .to pay.
Such was President Coolidgc’s
reply to-day to declarations by
Premiere Poincare a. n d the
French Foreign Office, that the
scope of t h e inve‘igation
should deal with Germany’s
present canactty. -
The President’s view. set f ill at
the White House by an out. rlsed
spokesman after the Cabinet meet-
ing. is that the American proposal is
"inclusive and broad. and takes in
Germany's capacity to pay not this
minute. not to-day. not. tomorrow.
but ultimately to the limit of her
ability."
Coolldgc‘s Estimate
Mr. Coolidge‘s estimate of the sit-
nation may be summarized as fol-
lows: ' g
1——-The inquiry must be along
such lines as will be likely. to pro-
duce real results.
2—-Tho American proposal is open
to acceptance or rejection. but not
to such restriction as would render
futile the investigation. .
3——-If the proposal is accepted. no
American member will inIanv way
represent the United States Govern-
ment.
The entire reparatibns controversy
was gone over thoroughly at the
Cabinet meeting to-dsy. Secretary of
State Hughes presented a full re-
port on the progress made thus
far.
l.
No Word From Poincare.
The Cabinet learned that the State
Department is without official infor-
mation covering French proposals
for limiting the scope of the infiuiry.
M. Poincare has communicatsd of-
ficially only with the British Gov-
crnrncnt. , .‘
Press dispatches rrdm abroad.
however, were gone over by the
President and his advisers. us were
the formal and informal diplomatic
communications received by Secre-
tary Hughes. The diplomatic com-
munications were interpreted as in-
dicating “hopeful acceptancl" on
life Hughes scheme.
Attention was directed to . the
fact that the original Hughes pro~
posal was for an inquiry "broad and
inclusive and not limited any
way."
The cabinetlrcalizcd that those
nations to which the Hughes plan
had been submitted were free to ac-
ccpt or reject it. '
President Coolidge feels that. if
the original proposal is accepted, a.
way probably can be found to work
out the details in a mannner sat-
isfactory to the nations concerned.
If there are limitations placed upon
the acceptance. however. the ques-
tion immediately arises as to wheth-
cr it would be worth while to pro-
coed.
\Cabinct Sifts Situation.
The Cabinet went fully into the
scope of the reported limitations as
outlined by M. Poincare. The opin-
ion prevailed thet negotations had
not progressed far enough to make
it certain whether it would be worth
while to undertake the inquiry.
PARIS. Nov. 2.-—Thc semi-official
Temps. which usually speaks for the
French Government. proposed this
afternoon that instead of an inter-
national committee of reparation ex-
perts. the inter-Allied ' reparations
commission appoint numerous sub-
ordinate committees to study one?
tions such as German currency. ex-
ported cspltal from Germany. finan-
cial control. and an international
loan to Berlin. .
The Temps dema'nded that the
Allies declare a truce and cease
bickering over questions such as the
legality of the Ruhr occupation.
The newspaper charged that. Unl-
tcd States' insistence upon enlarging
the experts' scope is responsible for
prolonging the preliminaries to the
conference.
.—
LONDON, Nov. 2.-—An invitation
to the United States to send repre-
sentatives to tho internationalmon-
feronce of reparations experts is be-
ing drafted. and probably will be
despatched within a. few days to
Washington. it was teamed at the
Foreign Office this afternoon.
The invitation will follow the lines
of the original British note propos-
ing the creation of an international
committee of experts to examine the
reparations question.
The terms for: the conference will
not. be specified. rThls.wlll be left
to the Inter-Allied Reparatton Cont-
.mission, under whose auspices the
lnvestisatlon into Germany's caul-
city for payment will be conducted.
30! mar-onus LEG
While playing at the Silvermlnc.
school Thursday. the little. son of
John Pabst. of Bumble. fell and
fractured the. right leg above the
ankle. He was attended by .Drs.
Fr I. urnell and William J. has”.
The s ”Wu.” of the Nomi:
‘flmbflzufhs‘m-j"
, .. . , ...._
Idea. Takes in .
Future, ‘ President’s “
‘Ak IDEAIJHOME'FORK LAR“ " as.
.2.
onerous Int w. rumor, ’
from this position.
mangsmcnt for entertaining.
lrigcrstor.
nit toilet under the main stairs.
A brief life sketch of the great
man Just dead in England is of con-
siderable interest:
Andrew Bonar Law. one of the
most p wcrful figures in political
Europe receding. during and im-
medistcly'ollbwfng the World War.
became prime minister of England
October 23. 1922. upon the resig-
nation of David Lloyd George-dust
of the famous \vnr premiers and of
the “Big Four'{ at Versailles to step
down from office.
Born in 1858.
Bonar Law was born in New
Brunswick. Canada. September 16.
1858,
M. A.. of New Brunswick.
youth he was taken to Glasgow.
where he attended high school and
finally became bookkeeper for an
iron firm. Later he was made a
member of the concern and when he
retired from business to enter poll-
tics was one of the biggest iron mer-
chants of Scotland. Golf and chea-
were his favorite recreations.
Nine years before his election in
Parliament he married Miss Annie
Pitcairn Robley of Glasgow. who
died in 1909. Four children were
born to them—two sons and two
daughters. One daughter. Isabelle.
became the bride of Sir Gen. Fred-
erick Sykes in London in 1920. Two
sons. Anthony and Lieut. C. T. Bon-
ar Law. were lost in the war.
Although Bonar Llaw‘s ministry
was of .such short duration. lasting
only about six months. he had been
Government leader for many years
before he took the office of Premier.
\Vhen Lloyd George formed the
second Coalition Government at. the
and of 1916 he named Bonn: Law
is one of the three men. in addition
to himself and Churchill, who in~
tended. to win the war.
Boner Law was appointed Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer. going from
the Colonial Secretaryshlp to that
position. No Chancellor ever had
such an onerous Job. Bonar Lav."
unlike all his predecessors. was of
necessity the spending Chancpllor.
Great Britain was pouring out her
treasure with untrameled prodiga-
lity. Bonar Law was the agent who
raised it. He called on Parliament
to advance him credits that in two
instances totaled 3.500 and 3.250
pounds sterling. His word was never
questioned, for in Bonar Law Grout
Britain knew she had a. man who
trod ohly the path of safety, who
could never forget his responsibili-
ty in the fever and intoxication of
the war years. ’ _
That Great Britain came out of
the war in such a. comparatively
healthy financial condition was due
as much' to Bonu- Law as" to any-
body or anythingrelse. He was the
business man to the finger tips.
skilled from his youth in the ways‘of
finance and as conscientious in his
use of the nation's purse as he was
of his own. . . '
Leader in the House '
While at}, the head of. the
Treasury Boner Law, was also the
Government leader in‘the House of
Comm. This Job. in British
.poliiics is usually reserved for a
Prlms'lfinistcr. but Lloyd George.
pa his‘soeesslento onlcs. began a
system‘ of Cabinet gavel-Irritant
never before axiom?“ by A ‘m‘
tlsh‘ Premiena system that left the
nether of Parliaments out in the
cold in the earlyldays of theme.
Lloyd George. in fact. hardly ever
tool: the House into his confidence
right up to the time of. his resigns.-
tionlast year. . _ _
A He relied on Bonar Law to keep
thejlouse in order' while he evolved
hispoilcy ofwinnfngthowarinhls
lilo-ital untedlv'uige “39'”
l l r ‘.
.,ew—.m...:.memr
Convenient. attractive. soonest.
but is this home. Entrance from
lbs covered stoop is through a.
roomy vestibule into a center hall.
one gets a
glance first at the attractive stair-
ny. fireplace and bookcases. while
the extra wide. four French door
treatment. gives a pleasing vists
'uto the sun porch beyond. an ideal
Attention is called to the rear
porch. entry. with-space for a re-
kitches arrangement.
grade stairs. as well as the comb!-
sstlbn stair arrangement. There is
s large coat closet. and a convent-
A LIFE SKETCH”
the son of'llev. James an..
In early‘
v- ‘- v
stud. welllightod. cross ventilated
chambcril..while a large sleeping
pore ' conveniently reached from
both the side chambers through
French doors. Off the rear cham-
ber. is a large balcony for airing
bedding. The closets 'are roomy,
one reached off the little passage
that connects with the bath. with-
out going out into the main hall.
A stairway over the kitchen
stairs, leads to a good mutilated
attic.
The basement is complete. with
children’s , 'play room. etc. The
heating plant is connected 31th £1.19
OF BONAR LAW -
pally with his Daimler
and‘ his
secretariat. He also relied on
llonar Law to keep it fit bay while
he conducted British foreign policy
at the post~wnr peregrlnating con-
ferrnccs on the continent. Some—
times he would swoop down on the
House. recapture a. drooping on-
thusiasm for his policies.’and'i£nvc
it again to the tenacious care of the
nblest of lieutenants. Boner La“:
whom he once described as “honest
to the verge of simplicity."
Even when he changed his office
from Chancellor to Lord Privy Seal.
lionnr Law remained lender of the
House of Commons. giving Lloyd
George a tenure of office which he
could not have hoped otherwise to
attain. As it was. Donal- Law. worn
out by the responsibilities of near
leadership and departmental Admin—
istration. as well as by the bereave-
ment of his two sons. retired'from
the Coalition. His successor. Austin
Chamberlain. remarkably ’ able
though he is. could not keep the
hold on the House that his prede-
cessor had maintained throughout
many weary and barren sessions.
Boner Law did noble service dur-
ing the war in addition to his chan-
cellorship. He mobilised the econo-
mic strength of all the Allies in the
greatest undertaking with which
they had ever been taxed. He
brought about the 19“! conference
in Paris which unified the economic
side of the prosecution of the war.
even as Lloyd George is repute to
have later unified the military side.
Before he retired in 1921. a victim
to a-complete breakdown in health.
the Coalition. to dutwnrd seeming.
was as lusty as it was when Lloyd
George revivifled it. There. seemed
then no possibility that/it would col-
lapse like a. burst. balloon inside of a
year. But it did. and the Conserva—
tives who smashed it; were at a. loss
for a leader. There were the Tories
who still remained loyal to Lloyd
George. Their leaders were the
brains .of the movement. But they
could not be considered in view of
their loyalty to the man who had
been overthrown by the party.
Among the dioohams there were
few men of administrative experi-
ence. There were fev'goodmpealro
era and debaters. Boner Law was
asked to head e new Government
in the extremity;
He was still in retirement ‘but he
consented to lead the country in its
reversal to party government if he
maintained his health and strength.
As son as his strength gave out
ngainphe said. he would retire.
From Compromise.
Aloof
- The IElections took: place. Bonni-
Law is his party back to the House
of Commons with a triumphant ma;
laxity. But in consequence of ‘ the
number of three- rnered fights.
Conservatives of am i complexion
National Liberal, Independent leb.
cut and use: being in tho-field;
I. had- not the majority, bgcklng of
the people. Succeeding bye elections
went" against him- e had to should-
er e burden debate in ‘s. Com-
m s with an opposition packed with
oxpe‘ and brilliant leaders; he
had to face the natural consequences,
of. Lloyd George's, foreign: policy—he
was in trouble from the moment he
w returned at the heel of the new
government. ' -
. Bonar Law was a. straightforward
man. with“: any loadings. toward
compromise. Lloyd George had
maintained a. relationship ‘ : ‘wlth
Franco‘on the blasts of, a seties of},
compro't'nioe. Therefore. when the
first conference daring the home
new regim’ ' e ’toctvplaoe. there was
assumes beak-l "“""T‘"i.i
f
On the amnd floor, are four good .municlpsl heating plant.
the owner's chamber having two...
The floors throughout are maple. '
with pine trim. enameled; ind;
doors. mahogany stained. , t
first floor toilet with tile era.
The .exterior walls 0 stucco.
stained a. tan color beio ths,ball
course. above a light cream. The
roof is of green asphalt. shingles:
It is estimated that this homo
can. be built. iexclusive of hosting
an: plumbing. £9,312,000 to 815.-
00 . _ -
Total width is 48 feet. therefor!
a 60 foot lot is necessary. Depth.
26 feet yithout‘resr entrance pen
tlon.
News of Bonar Law's retirement.
due to’lli health. in the spring of
1021. came as a shock to his colleag-
ues. and tributes to his work were
paid ven by former bitter oppon-
writs. i‘ormcr I'rcmier Asquith said:
"I have for many years been en-
gngcd in giving and taking :lows
from Mr. Bonar Law. but they'riev-
or left any rancor behind them."
Lloyd George. in feeding the retir-
ing‘ Chancellor's letter ‘of resigna-
tion. rcptut’edly choked back sob:
and expressed the hope that his
friend might return to his duties
nfter'n prolonged rest- Finally the
l’rvlnlt‘l' sank back into his suit with
a gesture indicating his ability to
continue.
(‘OCKENOE TRIBE
At a meeting of Cockenoe Tribe.
No. 32. l. 0. it. Iii.v held last night
the adoption degree was worked on
several candidates. The
team received an invitation to stage
the adoption degree at Middletownr
N. J.. on December 14. At the work-
ing of this degree. practically every
tribe in New Jersey will be repre-
sented. Cockenoc Tribe's degree
team is making a national reputati, n
for itself through the splendid
ner in which it works the dbgree.
MONKER CALDRON DANCE
Members of Monitor Caldron hold
a successful dance last night in lied
Men‘s hall. 25 Main. street. About
two hundred attended the chair. the
majority being in costume. Several
prizes were awarded . Music ‘for
the dancing was furnished by Weil-
nitz orchestra.
ASI‘OLE BOX 01‘ CIGARS
Mrs. Sophia Epitetn. who obn-
ducts a store at 94 Taylor avenue.
reported to the police this morning
that common. had broken into her
store last night and had stolen a
box of cigars and a. small sum 6!
money. 'I
‘ BICYCLE STOLEN
F. J. Angevlne reported to the po-
lice yesterday that someone had
stolen a. Columbia. bicycle belonging
In his son at the Franklin school.
He stated that the bicycle was
painted blue. »
BUILDING Pm
Two permits were issued yester-
day by Building Inspector Hubbell.
They are as follows:.
Helmar Amundsen. work shop in
Strawberry hill. cost $150.
Anisley C. Oakley. shingla‘honse
in Highland avenue. cost. $90.
IRELAND'S LICENSE VOID
Notice was received «this-morning
by First Selectman Fielding of . the
suspension of the driver's license of
William Ireland of 10'8tusrt.a'vs-
nue. ‘ . ,.~ _ . ‘
5 . t» ..-
. - V. F. v; m G I a?
The regular x'neetlng ,of the Hul-
voyflarlgv post, No. (‘03. “tonne
of Foreign Wars rwill be held on
Monday evening. at the use ng
quarters of the Post in Red.
hall. in Washington street.
1'} 3“ o ‘ . I” ‘ . ,
City. Briefs
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Per e. of
West avenue are attending the Tale-
Amy game today.
5When closed a. new oil '
both heating and cooking r
a. cabinet phonograph.
, > , M‘
. erroneh peat deposits are.
New-1 I-Ia‘ven Court has
Degree. .
oi“,
‘ Busy ’D a? — Terry
Lee, Fight Referee,
_ in Group r— Ansonia
Man Gets, Year
NEW HAVEN. NOV. 3.——A. total of
825.3503 in fines and jail mentences
aggregating 1.240 days were imposed
. atwain”,violators of the State liquor
laws in 22, minutes by Judge Nowell
Jennings ln‘the criminal side of the
Superior court here yesterday.
Most of the offenders were caught
$y the State police during raids in
the Naug‘atuck Valley on AWt 25,
last. and the greatest part of the evi-
dence obtained before the raids was
procured by operatives of a private
detective agency in Hartford.
The most severe penalty was met-
‘ ed out to George Miglin of Ansonia.
who was fined 87:000 and sentenced
to one year in jail. Isadore Rosenberg
of Seymour was finch 35.000 and
sentenced to one year in jail and
Edward Petrocevitch. also of Sey-
mour. was fined 83.000 and given a
six month's sentence. The case of
Mary McCarthy of Ansonia was
nailed on payment of $1.200.
Cases Disposed of.
Disppsition of other cases was as
follows: "
Terrence Lee. Derby. $500. 90
days: John Ring Derby. $100. 60
days; George Burst. Ansonia. 8100
eighty days: John Hill. Ansonia.
8100. 80 days: Giuseppe Inarizzio,
$500. 75 days; Rocco Rogozzo, An-
sonla. $500_ 76 days; Joseph Rogetz.
Meriden. 8600. 60 days: Alek Pion-
tek, New Haven. 3300. 90 days;
Theophu Bonchuk. Meriden. five day
without costs; Michael Bennett.
Seymour. 8500. 60 days: Frederick
Weisslogel. Seymour. 30 days, no
costs. execution suspended: Victoria
Usakavltch. Seymour. 30 days, exe-
cution suspended: Igna'tz L‘swak.
Seymour. 30 days_ execution suspend-
ed. no costs; Mary Uswak. Seymour.
3100. 60 days; Frank Snorotto. North
Haven. reformatory. minimum 365
days: James O'Connell. Ansonia. $50,
(0 days: Stephen Usog. Seymour.
“on. 60 days: Eugene Ewen. An-
sonia. $500, 60 days; Michael Ml-
chacl. Seymour. 85,000 bond called.
When ready to pronounce sen-
tence. Judge Jennings'asid he would
divide the offenders into two class.
es. the first and second. The second
offenders. he said. were to th'their
Justice first. The court then declared
that the passing of the prohibition
law should have been sufficient no-
tice to those before'hirn not to vio-
late the law and that there were pre-
vious raids which’slso should have
served as warnings.
The usual course of procedure in
the court was changed so that each
accused was called-to the bar. pro-
secution and defense stated its case
and the court then. remanded the
accused into the custody of the
sheriff. When this was completed
Judge Jennings called a recess of
‘5 minutes. "
Reconvening court at 4 o‘clock.
name. The person stepped in front
of the bench: the court added brief
remarks in some cases and then read
his decision to the accused. In this
manner disposition —of the 22 cases
was made at the rate of one a. min-
ute.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Nov. 8.—-Joseph
a
the judge called each prisoner by.
' . GelonelHarvey Says ,
‘ Farewell to England
LONDON. Nov. t—George my-
voy. the American Ambassador and
Mrs. Harvey. with their little grand-
daughter. Dorothy Thompson. were
given an exceptionally warm fare-
well party at Waterloo at..-
tion yesterday afternoon previous
to their departure. for Southamp-
ton. whence they will said on the Ac-
quitania. for home today.
Ambassador Harvey's last days in
London ,have.boan featured by many
expressions of Anglo-American
friendship. and his last act of court-
esy to his English friends gave oc-
casion for another notable expres-
sion of this reelalg. Instead of leav-
ing the British capital early today
at the_time the boat trains regularly
leave for the Southern port. Ambas-
sador Harvey departed yesterday af-
ternoon. thereby enabling the official
world and his many friends to bid
him farpwell without the inconven-
ience of groping their way to the
station thro the fag which at
this time of e year envelope most
of the Thames Valley. particularly
in the early hours.
Scores of officials and friends
availed themselves of the oppor-
tunltyJ and the platform party which
lasted a. half hour before the train
started at 4:80 o'clock was like an
open air reception for British and
American officials. the diplomatic
corps and the American colony. In
his farewell interview Ambassador
Harvey said:
"It hurts me very’ much to leave
the place where I have been the
recipient of such splendid hospital-
ity. but I am English enough to
this extent: I like to go home. 1
leave, so far as I know. nothing
whatevar between our two countries.
and we have tier feeling than we
have had sine long before the Am-
erican revolution."
it
Funeralot Mathew Blade.
The funeral of Mathew Riccio will
be held this afternoon at 2:30 from
his late heme. 63 Perry avenue. Nor-
walk. Interment in St. Mary's ceme-
tery.
A new safety razor can be taken
apart and cart ed in a. belt buckle.
Munich. Vi no. and Budapest
have been linked by a. new airplane
service.
A new extension table is enlarged
by placing three legged sections at
the ends.
Bolivia. will have a. military avia-
tion school under the direction of a
French expert.
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your health.
and stylish,
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First Baptist thud. cl ,
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e“ ltt Talmage Van Do
Morning sen-30,. at I“
ject of sermon: “The ”I; '
Prof. Brathlng." €335
ice at ,ciose of mm
S‘Ermon.
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C Grace Baptist
omer Butler: -
Rev. 1). C. TTZileliisq
Sunday services: 1 an
ac 001: 11 a. . - I
m. B. Y. P. Um a???“ '
the Senior choir. preac~
lng. offering. bane
vival has added
church. Rev.
ford has preached with
night. The church will it ‘
day whether to con‘inre
another wcelg or not
Tuesday 8 p. m. board ..
Prayer mretlng Thumb”
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dimer.
So. Nora-elk o.
10 a. n1. Bible Sunday »
11 a. m. Morning sem‘ce ‘
by communion service '11,
0. 1“. Campbell in charge.
7:30 p. m. Evening ethic;
Bonday 7:30 p. m. Volley
Tuesday. The liizpsh s...
King's Daughters Will moa'
church Tuesday evening, ,
for their regular meeting 8,. ‘
“’edncsday. The regular
ary meeting of the Wornu';
elation Wednesday site ..
2:30 at the church.
Thursday. The regular
prayer meeting at the church.
con Glover will have charge.
ed by Harold Paul.
Open Evenings
“'hcnever You See Success Look Carefully—There‘s a Bass
.VICI'ROLAS — RECORDS — PIC‘TI'REs
Select Your Victrols Now for Christmas at
L. M. PIKE CO.
PALACE TKEATRE BUILDING
SOUTH NOR‘VALK, 005$.
'l'rl.
c
48 MIAIA STREET
to Teptegant the _ mystery;
“fistulas; cosh gym-5* .
GAB. LOAD SALT HAY JUST ARRIVED
Ask Our Price on Large or Small Lou
ALL KINDS OF POULTRY St'l'PLll‘.~
Non-Freezing Drinking mains. Food. (int and shell an...
"O. K.” Littler. Send-solid Buttermilk.
ALL KINDS OF PARCEL POST EGG BOXES.
'BROWER & MALONE FE
\
151E? bee" Kim" a th‘at.
the oil that makes society
smoothly. AEven the best
cannot be polite, but it
courtesy easier when the
:are properly cooked a
'Any household shoal,
smoothly with 3. ST?
1:
W593 you buy a
range you are 11'1")tec
90 years experience
tut-ins cooking 3P9”
ED CO.
XOR‘VALK. C0 ‘
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ates. 2’“!
Norwalk Chronicler