3‘ , ,'
a.
ter—
(Associated Press)
, Mont noel-rs invitation
me new cabinet.
- a decision to ask Dr. Albert.
was minister of the treasury in
‘ ‘ (1 conference which {resi—
ltou‘gbert had with Heinrich
uns. minister of labor; Dr. Jar-
<rninister of the interior:‘ and Dr.
- Gessler. minister of defense.
is assumed that thebe three men
1 be members of the new ministry
Dr. Albert is successful in form-
it. and it is possible that the
" outgoing ministers may also
”main in oflice.
' ,. Strescmenn Refuses Post.
.ormer Chancellor Stresemann.
ever. has refused the Foreign
lit". The attitude of the Soci-
.11“) toward an Albert ministry
j’l'ould, it“ is understood, depend not
iy on his program, but its compo-
than.
. President Ebert's attempts to and
a Reicbstag lender for the post of
. chancellor at the head of a straight
barlismentary government failed sf-
flr the parliamentary gov. lead-
‘iers and the members of Dr. Stress-
msnm- deposed cabinet informed
“him that the present Reichstag con-
:ltellntion precluded all prospect of
‘ilconstructlng a coalition government
lwhich could safely count on a work-
. Sins madorlty.
.i The pre‘sldcnt thereupon summon-
;ed to the executive offices of Dr. Al-
,bert. with whom he had negotiated
iFriday, and persuaded him to recon-
lsider his previous decision and as-
:lume the premiership.
i . After brief contemplation, Dr. Al-
;bert accepted the assignment; he
.wlll go before the Reichstag with a
‘cablnet of nondescrlpt political com-
lposltion and demand the confidence
of the House or an expression of
food faith in its future performances.
l, Viewed as Stopgap.
, The alternative adopted by Presi-
,‘dent Ebert in the existing impasse
., its vlewed wholly as a. stopgap be-
, itween the further functioning of the
iRatcheting and its dissolution -- and
idissolution (is viewed now as not
ivory'rcmote, as the political and
leconomic issue sconfronting Dr. Al-
,bert'e ministry are such as to pre-
{elude all possibility of effective co-
.‘opcration in the lteichstng.
The new chancellor will probably
fnppear in the lloichstag tomorrow.
f'l‘wojssuos which test his ability to
sweather parliamentary opposition
are suggested in the Socialists' de-
mand for the immediate abolition of
, (the state of emergency and the cas-
ligation of Bavaria. He will also be
faced with the immediate necessity
iof salvaging the food situation, which
{gives promise of an early collision
{with the agrarian interests repre-
merited by the Nationalists.
Since the Communist party has
[been disbanded by General Von
lSeeckt.‘ the military dictator. the
Socialists appear to be less antagon-
Patio to the proposal ‘for the new
i
Reichstag election.
, Dr. ,Helnrich F. Albert, the new
German Chancellor. gained great no-
toriety in the United States in the
early part of the World War. In
i1915 he was commercial attache cf
1the Germany Embassy in Washing-
'ton. and during that period and lat-
ter was charged with engaging in
extensive propaganda in behalf of
Germany. Among his ,l associates
ere Captain Von Papen. and Ca ~
,tsin Boy-Ed. p
lerving the Fatherland, it is alleged,
*3: carried on by a bureau which
he established in New York. Nu-
imerous documents were disclosed in
{which Dr. Albert figured as the lead-
igig spirit in the attempt to influence
, mcrlcan thought in favor of Ger-
umany. -
After his return to Berlin Dr. -
bert was appointed as under-Sect;-
ury of State, and in 1922 was Min-
ister of the Treasury in the Cuno
inst. and still later held the post
7 or. of Reconstruction.
_ plains mills" recently uncovered
flat. Louis, Mo., where fake medi-
W diplomas are said to have been
Wed. extended into Colorado. it be-
came Iknown {0:353 when Dr. W. A.
, or. score ry of the Colorado
flute Board of Medical Examiners. -
mood that more than 100 of
“graduates" from these schools
. taken the Colorado State medi-
cal nomination for license to prac-
m according to a story the Rocky
main News will publish today.
.mrding to Dr. Strickier. th
'QUI will state 108 ”graduate." o
1 ‘ _ schools now under fire in the in-
- -i (ton of the alleged diploma
have taken the Colorado
‘ ' on. Of this number. be
u have fulfilled the require-
Ind have been granted li—
Wuotu oaths” schools who
benefited” what Dr. Strickier
median of the Colorado ex-
» .. - _ ‘x to: gene immediately
x; “of."fl"¢;' taking ad~
. ~ _‘ re procity laws.
1 Momentum”, using the
, obtained in passing the Col-
Won
‘5'
It e d ‘ by President
t to Form New
'. -—— Stresemaun
., fies to be Mgnis-
" LIN. Nov. 26.-—Dr. Heinrich
mt. minister of the treasury
I'éhancellor Cuno, has acceptt-
o
o's' cabinet, was reached after a
people.
life.
of good works.
friendship which is a guarantee of world peace.
the charitable impulse of the country. , .
'By experiences such as these, men and nations are tested and
refined. We have been blessed with much of material prosperity.
We shall be better able to appreciate it if we remember the priva-
tions others have suffered, and we shall be the more worthy of it
if we use it for their relief. Wewill do well, then, to render thanks
for the good that has come to us and show by Our actions that we
have become stronger, wiser and truer by the chastenings which
We will thus prepare ourselves for
the part we must have in a world which forever needs the full
We have been a most favored people.
have been imposed upon us.
measure. of service.
ought to be a. most generous people.
We ought to be a most; thankful people.
Wherefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States,
do hereby fix and designate Thursday, the 29th day of November,
and recommend its general observance
throughout the land. It is urged that the people gather in their
homes and their usual places of worship, give expression to their
gratitude for the benefits and blessings that a gracious Providence
has bestowed upon them, and seek the guidance of Almighty God
that they may deserve a continuance of ms favor.
It witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the Great Seal of the United States.
Done at the City of Washington this 5th day of November, in
the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twentythree,
and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and
forty-eighth.
as Thanksgiving Day,
‘ ‘For nearly thre
BY
recalled the nation to a less captions and more charitable attitude.
It sobered the whole thought of the country. A little later came
the unparalleled disaster to the friendly people of‘J'apan. ‘
called forth from the people of the United States a demonstration
of deep and humane feeling. It was wrought into the substance
It created new evidence of our international
And
of our blessings.
l a hoot " ' r
The American poop e, from sir car ’ _. , ’ , , -
th'cwisecustom of acknowledgin'geachyeorthebountywithwhich " ' r
Divine Providence has favored them. . In W’mfik ack-
nowledgmentwas a voluntary return of thanksbythe community
for the fruitfulness of the Harvest. Though our modem! life has
greatly changod,.t.bis custom has always, survived. It haemade
Thanksgiving Day not only one of the oldest but onset the most
characteristic observance: of our country. .
and church, in family and in public gatherings, the whole nation
has for generations paid the tribute due from grateful hearts for
blessings bestowed. - ,
To'ceniier our thought in this way upon the favor which we
have been shown has been altogether wise“ and desirable. _ 7
given the opportunity justly, to balance the good and evfl which
.we have experienced. In that we have never failed to find rea-
sons for being grateful to God for a generous preponderance of the
good. Even in the least propitious times, a broad contemplation
of our whole positiOn has never failed to disclose overwhelming
reasons for thankfulness. Thus viewing our situation, we have
found warrant for a more hopeful and confident attitude toward
the future. .
In this current year, we now approach the time which has been
accepted by custom as most fitting for the calm survey of our
estate and the return of thanks. We shall thevmore keenly realize
our good fortune, it we will, . .
thought and more especially if we will compare it With that of
any other community in the world. . . .
The year has brought to our people two tragic experiences
which have deeply affected them.
loved President Harding, which has been mourned wherever there
is a realization of the worth of high ideals, noble purpose and un-
selfish set-vice carried to the end of supreme sacrifice.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
e hundred years, in colony and state, the peo-
ple of Connecticut at this season have gathered in church and
household to give thanks for the blessings of the year and to re-
new the ties of family and of home. ‘ .
“In accordance with this good custom, founded in pi us grail
tulle, perpetuated by statute, I designate Thursday, November the
twentydlinth next, as a day of ~
THANKSGIVING. _
“The observance of Thanksgiving Day has from the earliest
times centered about the home.
or nation unless the life of the family be sound. If our immense
and complex national structure is not to disintegrate by reason 'of
its very greatness, the strength of the material of its construction
must be maintained.
"1 therefore urge that this Thanksgiving Day be especially
dedicated to the renewal and preservation of the old bonds of homo
Though the children of Connecticut bewidely scattered and
the stress of presentday existence be severe, on this great family
festival let the hearth-fires blaze with their former warmth, let
them again be the center of brightness, of instruction, of the home-
ly virtues, of good cheer.
these days of peace plentoousness, as did our forefathers in
their days of hardness, remember with grateful hearts the Author
“CHARLES A. TEMPLETON, Governor.”
in deep sincerity, give to it due
One was the death of but he-
fits loss
This
It replenished
We
We have been a most blessed
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
There can be no sound life of state
in our family reunions let us in
Taylor
service.
o'clock.
tion.
_ __ in securing li-
inactio-
elsewhere, ‘Dr.
will revoke name-1
Special
of every indi- * lye held in the
. ‘5". then false or- .‘ church.
. ' , " Dr. Strick-i
mutt of the dis-
mm ‘
when he tool; o'clock. Rev.
will deliver a sermon on 'Th~§"uood-
, cynic: Bed”, and 1 special musical
”it! he would W has been arranged under
tonsils. ‘ ‘ [monorail-sands”
“I!” Bell of Crockett street ‘
football game Saturday;
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Parker
and daughter Florence.
street. were‘the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ireland yesterday.
Mrs. William Watson.
been ill at her home for a week, is
able to be out again. '
m
_ The Rowalyton
will hold I. special
urges all members of the church
and their friends, ;to attend and
make the day one of thankful devo~
I C. 0
Friends of Edwin Godfrey will re-
gret to hear that he is seriously ill
at his home on Rowayton itwnue.
o s u
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ealiza‘ of
McKinley street
Brooklyn. where they will pass the
holidays with relatives.
Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Batista antti-
emote participatinglin social festiv-
ities of the various lodges ct which
Mr. Busts. is a member.
0 O O
The Epworhl League of the Meth-
odist church held an enjoyable so-
cial in the church 'last sfgfi.
I O O
‘W‘A‘W TEN 'l
Est-Fire
Commissioner Joseph
attended the Army-Navy
of Logan
who has
0 C
Methodist church
Thanksgiving
"Thursday afternoon at 8
Rev. 8.3. Senbert. pastor,
left today for
While in
Thanksgiving services will
Rowayton 'Bnptist
Wednesday evening at 8
Victor Scallse, pastor.
will give a novelty dance at the
Rowayton Hose house, Thanksgiving
eve.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Billard en-
tertained the Rowayton Young
Married People's association .ut an
enjoyable social at their home on
upper Rowayton avenue. Saturday
night. Bridge was played and the
prizes were, won by Mrs. Rarkus,
Mrs. George Mosely, Mrs. Forest.
Charles Funk. Frederick Staooll and
Arthur Billiard.
O O 0
The concert given by the Ever
Ready chorus of the King's daugh-
ters. at the Rowayton Hose House
Friday evening. will be repeated this
evening. Those having ticket for
the Friday concert. and who were
unable to attend because of the.
sterm, may use their tickets to-
night. '
flanksgiving Eve
Dance at Norton’s ‘
Nearly two hundred persons at-
tended the opening of Norton's
dancing academy in- the old town
hall Saturday evening and from the
manner in which the new dance pal-
ace was received success seems as-
sured.
The newly renovated hall appealed
attend.
Mr. Norton, who by the way should 7
be congratulated for his effort in
treat, was eon enthused at his first
prize dance that he has decided to
Thanksgiving Eve. The prim “gm-e
ed than will lie-for fox ' ‘
““1 coasters. Jar. ..
Ipeclal attention to
without escort '
days, have'obsemd
Oil that day, in home
It has
Massachusetts; Yer -;-*_
i vmont anleeWngirk
Get Firs t- 'Touch""¥* f
_ Real Winter " j
\
SPRINGFIELD. Mass» Nov. so.--
Railroad. trolley, telephone and tele-
graph service was seriously steeped
and, many roads made impassable by
the snow storm that swept western
Massachusetts late ‘ Saturday night
and yesterday morning. Automo-
bilcs were stalled in deep drifts in
many parts of Berkshire county.
More than thre feet of snow Wes
found on the h gher points.
The Berkshire Street Railway in
Pittsfleld was without power for an
hour yesterday morning on account
of sleet on the wires of the New
England Power Co., and the snow
and elect made operation difficult
throughout the morning. The, West.-
crn Union line between Pittstieid
and North Adams is down. Milly
telephone lines are down in the vi-
cinityof Pittsneld. ,1 "r.
Several persons who went "to coun-
try homes in the Berkshires fog-the
week-end were unable to get
through the drifts to get home to-
day. Trees, poles and buildings were
heavy with snow and ice. Seveml
automobiles were stalled in drifts on
'1. rise .thua'o
PM"-
registered
State’s Attorney Alcorn
nounced that Siltcliffe was available
for the grand jury, Mr.
went to his room at the hotel and
was rigidly questioned for some time
by a. man who had not been identi-
fied by reporters.
was identified later as Sutcliffe.
It is understood that Sutcliffe has
{Ductor
”47(Contln'ued from Page One.)
the time being.
told friends that she'willr
Hartford to awalt‘the action’ on her
husband's case. ,
A" bench warrant may be iss'ued
today for the arrest of Sutcliffe on a
charge of manslaughter.
was in Hartford, last evening in the
custody of County Detective Hickey
and the doctor went over his confes-
sion‘in detail.
Mysterious Mr. “Howard.”
County Detective Hickey went to
the Hotel Bond Annex yesterday and
secured a room for a. man who was
"Howard."
as
Mrs. ' Sutcliffe has
come to
had.
Mr.
Sutclli‘fe
After
all—4
“Howard"
“Howard”
to those who braved the storm to ' A
giving the community such s. fine I "
repeat the same on,,.Wednesday‘.
Mattoon Hill in Pittsiieid-
Lenox highway.
RUTLAND, Vt. Nov. 26.-—.tn
storm blanketed all
East Side escaped.
badly crippled. telephone connec-
tions between Rutland and Bennlng-
being nearly cut of! for 24 hours.
Many fruit and shade trees were
severely damaged by the thick coat-
ing of wet snow which caused
branches and sometimes whole trees
to break.
ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 26.—-Winter
unloaded snow on northern New
York over the weckwmd. the fall
ranging in depth from six inches to
a foot and a. half.
Plattsburgh, Samnac Lake and
other Adirondack cities turned to
snow under a howling wind. bring.
ing down wires and blocking roads.
Sleighing became popular through-
out the mountains and motoring was
difficult.
Cities in the lower Hudson Valley
and in the southern tier escaped the
storm. At Ogdensburg. near the
lake, the weather was sunny and
warm‘ but all points to the north
and East felt the touch of winter.
Car service was curtailed in Al-
bany, Troy and Schenectady. tole-
phono communication was interrupv
ed- and supplies of milk were
brought into the city oection-;» th
difficulty. . . .
Motor trucks and automobiles
were stalled in deep drifts south of
Schnectady. some drivers abandon.
ing their vehicles and others spena~
ing the night in digging a slow prog-
ress.
WINSTED, Nov. 26.—-’I‘owns in
the northwestern part of Litchfleld
county experienced the first snow
of the season Saturday night fol-
lowing an ice storm and snow drifts
in the outlying sections of Winsted
and other towns are a foot or more
high. The temperature ficorded be-
tween 22 and 28 degrees throughout
the day.
Motor traffic was hampered by
the fall and by the ice which fur.
nished a slippery foundation for the
snow. Youngsters looked upon the
situation in a. different "light and
spent the entire day coasting, skiing
and snow balling.
The snow started to fall late, Sat-
urday night and caused firemen con-
siderable trouble when they am
swerod an alarm of fire in a tone;
meat house on Lake street. The
and the
eight inch snow fall following a sleet
western Ver-
mont yesterday while most of the
Wire service was
ton. and Burlington and St. Albans
considerably amplified the , confes-
sion which he made to the governor
and the state‘s attorney a few weeks
ago.
High School Diplomas Bought.
Four directors from Hartford and
two others from Hartford County,
including “Dr." Georg. E. Sutcliffe
of Unionville, were licensed to “praCo
tlce their profession in Connecticut
through use of high school d.pio-
mas which they bought with money
rather than earned by academic
work. it was learned yesterday. The
names of these doctors cannot be
revealed at this time, but they all
will be summoned to appear before
the grand Jury.
Seventeen doctors who have cre-
dentials from the state department
of health, but‘ have not a high school
diploma. received as the result of
study in school are now guessing at
the ailments of those people who
trustingly come to them for medical
aid. Hartford has nearly one-fourth
of those known to, be practicing in
the state under false credentials.
Fake Doctors in Other Towns.
. Other towns which have had doe-
tors practicing among their citizens
and who have no more right to call
themselves doctors than their pa-
tients with the number of doctors
in each. are:
Bridgeport....... ..... . ..' .
New Haven ...........
Unionvilie
Suffleld .........
Stamford ...........
Westport . . . . .
Darien ..........
New Canaan . . .‘.. ..‘
Falrfleld ..
Torrington
“'atorbury
.....
out. .....
..... coo-loose
Icon-noose.
son-ouoooou-eeeue
....... ,....
loose-oluhol ........
saints-succession...
HHHHHHl—luunlo
Iolooiecse-ooeesoeoe
Lane Released in
Custody of Policeman
Louis Lane. of Smith street, who
for the past week was locked up in
the uptown police station. charged
with assault, was released Saturday
night in the custody of Patrolman
Jarvis Murray. Bonds in his case
were originally fixed at 3500. but ur-
rangements Were made 'with Judge
Candoo and Prosecutor Lockwood
was released in the custody of the
policeman.
Lane figured in the free-for-all
fracas at his home in Smith street
in which John Cullen and “Shakey”
Fagan were injured. Cullen is still
in the Norwalk hospital. but is im—
proving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brownell
apparatus was unable to make speed ,
i
and daughter spent the week-end in
hick Satiirday‘nlg'h hit thencrtln -
" wester‘n‘mart‘ofgthe's’ute. was not
‘ likely to4come in this direction a
the storm area had named. The
, bemperatnre- recorded a drop- from
add; degrees mum ; afternoon to
caucuses at 3:15: o’clock last
night and ”will likely’ lower during
the night. 7 The barometer registered
matting any chancesof
ago.
cern.
DUE.
at
Ijieut.
March, 1922.
The time- limit fixed by the Bel~
gian ultimatum expired last night.
Belgium had previously rejected an
offer from Germany to submit the
question to The Hague Tribunal for
arbitration and the Berlin govern-
ment was notified that the amount
claimed as indemnity would be con-
fiscated in
should Germany fail to pay.
The shooting of Lieut.
curred while he was riding
street car between Ruhroort
\Valsum,
bers of the German
pleaded mistaken identity. declaring
they believed the lieutenant to be a
Belgian they were seeking in order
to avengea German police officer
whom he had killed.
learned
Berlin Fails to Reply
" tinltimatum for In-
—:~ demnity — Lieuten-
‘ ant‘Killed
BRUSSELS,‘ ’Nov. flew—The Bel-
gian government today seized Ger-
man rolling stock sit Duisburg and
Hamborn in view of Germany's fail-
ure to reply to Belgium’s ultimatum
demanding an indemnity of 1.850,-
000 trained for the assassination of
Grail! near Duesseldorf in
Report New Haven
will Lay oflt' 1,600
NEW HAVEN, i’ov.
der calling for the layoff of about
1,6'00 men in the car repair depart-
ment of the New Haven Road at
New Haven,
Readvllle has been issued,
yesterday.
will include the entire force oi the
road in this department
points and the only our repair-us to
be retained are a
employed id‘igj'epnlr
was also learned that the
ions in the maintenance branch of
the read in this city would be af-
fected by the order.
The report came as a surprise be-
cause of the fact that the road had
sought help to replace the men who
went on strike on July 1. 1522. andl
it was thought that the road was in
need of men to make up the forces
that had' left their jobs 17 months
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy
Leave for California
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy who were
married recently, sailed at noontime
Saturday to New Orleans, thence, to
proceed by train to Hollywood. Cali-
fornia. where Mr. Kennedy is con-—
nectcd with a motion picture con-
Mrs.
Miss Cornelia O’Dcll of 96 East ave-
On Friday night at
home, there was a. family gathering
which ‘Mr. Kennedy's parents
were present.
called a. “pre-Thanksglving dinner."
Following the dinner the party mo—
tored to New York City and
tended a
The entire party saw Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy off for Hollywood.
Fined $15 for Taking
Nick Falcons was fined $15 and
costs in the down town city court
this morning by Judge Candee on
the charge of stealing glass from
the new Crofut 8:. Knapp factory on
Van Zant street.
the occupied region
Graft oc-
ln s.
and
His Slayers, four mem~
green police.
26.-—-Ar- or-
Hartford and
it was
This reduction
East
at these
small number
steel cars. It
electric-
Kcnnody was formerly
the O'Dell
The dinner might be
at—
theatrical performance.
Glass at Factory
Too Late for Classification
Pawllng. New York.
2592-4
room,
FOR RENT—Nico, warm, furnished
centrally’
, TRADE ,RECCltD
' waLocosN cnor ,
located. Phene
N'”8 '
Warsaw,
.&
lg”;
Pig—ii
E
5
ill
E ;
g
i
ll?
5555.;
ii
tbebeginaisgoftllewsrisprob-Im Kansas and Missouri ro-
‘sblyduclnsomedegreetoaslightdnchgone—half of the 3 billion
demure ' the‘cornbusbclsofcorngrownintheUuitcd
; butprob-Stssesandiiwesddtothissrea
to the. in- the state of Kentucky at the’soath‘
orthoflfiaoonsthinand Minnesota’ at
m1 , e annual corn pro-'
Windocfieeof'thatmpactmoi-lo
' , unencumumbemorethmbaifthst
" .gmoftheestireworld.
the What-become! 3 billion
. ' ,bushelsofeorn induce?
Wmnmtofltis intersects,
- thc'U" ,ferev'eryeorn basal-miti-
South ‘ stare “meat ‘ onthefsrm
it
jHThe funeral of Manuel L. Hyde
was largely attended this morning at
8:30 from his late home, 174 Main
street, and at 9:00 o'clock from St.
Hary's church where a requiem mass
was sung by Rev. John D. Carey. At
the oftertory Mrs. Irving Haymes
sang “0 Pie Jesu,”
cluslon of the mass sang
Sweet Day.”
leaving the church the choir
"Abide With Me."
The nail bearers were
Howard Morris. William
Chris Smith. The flower
Alfred Croistjere.
St. Mary’s cemetery.
, William T. “’illiams, age 62,
Saulgiztuck, formerly forman
our 3' department of Crofu
Knapp's Hat com t and
home Saturday.
wife. three sons,
llama of Hartford, Vincent and Leo
Williams; ’
Williams of Bridgeport:
brothers, George and Charles.
\Viliiams learned the hatter‘s trade
here and for many years was fore-
man at Crofut and Knapp's.
he opened a restaurant and sal
Saugatuck which he conducted until
prohibition went
then entered the taxi business
“'estport. This station is conducted
by his sons.
The funeral will be held
o'clock tomorow morning fr
Church of the Assumption.
port, and burial will be ill 1:
Street Cemetery.
Mrs.
widow of the late Arthur
son. died at the home of
tor, Mrs. Harold
Bridgeport,
will be in Riverside cemete:
day, November 27.
Car Runs into Gutter
\Vhile rounding the
"Beehive Curve" near ilovzaylon, dii
automobile operated by Rocco Dr-
lppo of Boston. swerved
road and ran into the gutter.
Frances Singer of 9 Popular street.
Boston, a passenger, was cut zi-lout'
the face from flying glass.
attended by Dr. W‘. J. Tracey. 31m?
Leila. and Miss Ida Messenger, thoi
other passengers were uninjured.
Dilippo was brought into the down 3
town station by Sheriff Clarke but
was not hold as Sheriff Ciarlcé 3..-
clared that the accident was
avoidable.
Building Inspector Hubbell issued
Mrs. A Mayer. garage in Main
street, coat $350. ,
Samuel Kantor. remodel Burt‘s-3
Building in “’all street. cost $15,089. .
, \ _
—-—- " |
of Manuel Hyde. ' ‘
.-
7 .
poses
no
Willi
133%
i
as,”
on
and at the cox‘.
“Some
As the cortege Was
sang
81'
0
John Flynn,
Morris, jr"
bearer was
Interment was in
sun.
'llnllnll'tilllfiulilfiiiifl
a
n
William T. “'illiams.
of
of the
Shirts
I
'7.
u"
pally. died at his :3
He is survived by a
Dr. Robert “'il-
one sister, Miss Elizabeth
and
two .
111-. .
Later, 2
0011 in ’
into effect. li-
in
at 1")
on: {hp
“‘93:.
1-: King.
litre. Pattison.
Martha Duncan Patlison.
I}. I’adii-
llcr daugh-
Frlilch of
Interment
y, Tues-
\i.
yesterday.
at Rowayton; I Hurt
corner a;
irom ill-2
Mb»
She W118 7
Hoosier
u... that.
Building Permits
the following permits on Saturday: payments.
Frank Farley, repairs to house in
Center avenue.
Patrick J. Colline. garage in 05- _ n ' .
borne avenue. cost $585. . The A" J‘ ‘Olhns
$22133??? .97"? $1.75
' Silk and Cotton Crepe
Plain, yard ......
The Textile Store
98o
$1.39
136 wasnmc-ros sr.
so. sonwm
l JOSEPH D
A Tuxedo Sm
Dining
The aroma L. 3,5: .
l .
Silk Hosiery
announce
ounuu'cg'fi': ? -‘:
The Hoosier Ki ,
Inviting. CCHVEElG
Viithi-n You: Retrial
You 've always ._
convenient kit c h e i.
You have only to look I
charming freshness oi
cabinet to be cor.
A small deposit will
you the enjoyment oil
sier Kitchen Cabinet ii:
the balance in small a
Rowland ll. B-
23 East Ave.
BUT FLOWERS. BO “
AND FLORAL D1,. ‘
,m
3
MGTOmé ‘
”ORWALK
for
()lll and ‘
$35
$45
...
y...
Cabinet
and
brulgs it to
_.
£202!
uce
runes
ANC
FURNITURE c:
l27- I29 WASHINGTON
» so. NORW‘ALK
-e-------------—.-_
Corsets and Brassier
Our stock of Corsets and .Brassieres is
complete and you are sure to find here the v- ,
best suited for your type of figure. _ . ,
Have you seen the long line BrasSlel'C
have at 59c ?
, 'Mme. Jeannette;
56 So. Main St.
So. NO
g
IN OVERCOATS
30
Values up to 45-
25
Ku n11
ppe ‘ Good Appearance.
(ICIIS‘?
5 2-1 :J‘A
12-14 No. Kain St.
' 2 Three Big Specials
The House of Kuppenheimer
imer Clothes an Investment In
w
35
E;
Norwalk Chronicler