twitness.
; ness
_,!..BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 6.-—-Jlldg
, Allyn L. lirown. hcaring the 850.00
atlon of affection suit of Mrs.
Louis,
“that her mother-in-law Mrs. lda
Igorrm G. Barker. of St.
”Amen-kn of . .orwalk, will send it:
to tho jury today. the witncssc
. g testimony in tho
Mrt yesterday.
We his argument. all that remain
by Leo Davis and the
up 0f the judgn.
The chief developments in yestcr
dly's hearing, which was full 0
claims between counsel and repri
sounds to the witnesses from
Judge. were the declarations of Mcr
rill Barker. the husband of the plain
one of continued nagging and bick
cring brought on
few months alter
Ion-ln-law of the defendant.
I. family conference at which
dsfondant's adxicu had been taken
hid been held regarding the plain-
Louise
hm barred the entrance of her hus-
lly bar-
on: and that at one time
Nnd to their apartment
tlbadlng the door with a. piano.
in’lcn Court opened yesterday
norrlli Baker husband of the plain-
ttlf. took the witness stand.
,Mcrrill Barker appeared reluctant
In giving testimony. \thn asked if
to
ll:
htlovcd his wife, after refusing
answer directly for some time
sold :
fl woundn't llzvve
so on '
mood to love your wife? '
..;"Wc.ll we had the children." was
“in reply. . a"
’t'Answvr my question won t you.
In}... ppcd the attorney. .
" ‘Why did you go on having child-
Ol
73
W‘That was beyond our control was
tho rcply‘.
"When Charles Barker. husband
(lithe defendant. took the stand
Mrs. Minerva Davis of Norwalk. ono
of tho first women to be called to
the bar in this state, questioned the
Charles Barker described
the part he had played in the ma.-
ra’thon run on the porch of
house. when Mrs. Louise llurkcr is
fluid to have chased the defendant
filth an ironing board and said that
between them they had had a tug of
star with Daisy the plaintiff's child
as tho rcpc. no also testified that
he had written to his son. urging
him to "spruce up and be a. man and
think of your family." and to take
more notice of his wife. This was
.in reply to the letter the defendant
had received from the plaintiff com-
plaining of her husband's "neglect"
of her.
Charles T}. Barker continually had
to be brought to task by counsel for
Ignoring the questions asked him
and evading the point. Finally Juige
Brown became so incensed at the
apparent waste 0 {time that he re—
primnndcd the. witness saying:
“Mr. llarkcr. if you cannot take
some notice of the qucstions put
to you and answer them straight-
forwardly. I will have to have you
put out of court."
When the morning session opened.
Merrill Barker husband of the plain-
tiff. took the stand and caused con-
siderable annoyance to the counsel
by his refusal to answer directly
£de by continually interrupting.
Throughout the two hours that
‘6“
“Emmanuel
ME TO THIS
Favorite GIFI'
Store for Christo
mas Suggestions
. ,ELGIN
Watches
for every member
of your family at
from $35 to $350.
Richard F. N oack
—-Jeweler-—
26 No. [sin 81:.
. Ginsu)
on. mourn;
SAYS BARKER
Alienation Suit to Go to
j Jury Today —— Mrs.
-~j “~Davis Questions Wit-
Superior
1lfi’lth all the testimony taken and
tho attorney for the plaintiff having
to berdonc at today‘s hearing is the
‘ptltting of the case for the defense
summing
the
“R. that their married life had been
by his wife. and
‘1th hil lore for her ceased only a
tin-y were mar-
riod: the testimony of both Mr. and
Mrs. Frank llatch. the daughter and
that
the
marilml her if
Ills
c
0
e
S
Princess Astridc of Sweden. regard-
ed as prettiest of all Swedish
princesses, will soon be engaged.
3
according to report from abroad.
She celebrated her eighteenth birth-
day a short time ago.
- Davis, counscl for the defendant had
t’ to cxcniln “come along now. You
- know I'm not asking that. answer
this."
- At one time the attorney for
- plaintiff when cross examining Mel--
rill Barker became so incensed with
- his continued evasion of questions
that he said. “Look here. you can
answer without delivering a. sermon
can’t you?"
After the luncheon recess Mrs.
Helen liateh, daughter of the dc-
fendant. was called to the stand. Shc
' testified that after Mermi had been
. arrested. on complaint of his wife
for alleged assault. last Easter.
Louise had lost the front door key
and knowing her husband had a. key
had pulled the piano across the front
door so that ln-r husband could not
' enter.
t‘nll'rt'll and
front window.
"What were your relations with
the plaintiff?” Mr, Davis asked.
"\\‘hcn Louise arrived in Nor-
wall; wc were on the. host of terms
and we used to ride together in my
husband's car. Then one day l Sill:-
errlll had given Mrs. liatch tho
lnonr‘y to l-uy his prescnt for his
“lie and shr- had purchased a pair
or silk Stockings, \thn Merrill had
prvsnntvd thv-sn to the plaintiff. she
had complained that her husband
had only thought of her Christmas
gift at the last moment. In cross
examination. Mr. Hatch testified
that Merrill had then thrown thc
stockings at his wife declaring that
she, would never have any use out
of them, and had then picked them
up and cut. them into a. great many
strips with a. pair of scissors.
Later when questioned Mr. Hatch
admitted that. they had held a fam-
ily C(llllt'ri‘Ili'l‘ at the (it‘lldldaht’:
house. and had there discussed the
sending of a. lotic-r to Mrs. Smith,
mother or the plaintiff. telling her
of the unhappy conditions prevail—
ing in the plainiiff's home and giVo
ing her a month to take some ac-
tion.
Mrs. llarkcr. the dwfendant. rug-
gestml the. sending of the letter to
Mrs. Smith suggesting that action
be takon to settle the family dif.
forcllccs, didn't she?" Mr. Dunbar
asked.
"Yrs."
“Then the dcfcnrlant'a athlce re-
garding the plaintifl's affairs was
taken?”
lchs.'l
"That was usually the case.
wasn'tit?"
“Yes." the witness replied. and a.
clash between counsel followed as to
the legality of the question. The
judge overheard the objection.
During the afternoon the de-
fendant. the plaintiff and Mrs.
Smith were recalled to the stand and
were questioned en the evidence
given by the other witnesses regard-
ing tho relations between the plain-
tii‘f and her husband.
\Vhile the attorney for the plain-
tiff was giving. his case, Mrs. Louise
Barker broke down completely and
her voice and her robs were audible
throughout the. court room. While
he was telling the jury of the unfor-
tunate plight of the plaintiff." left
with two children and the winter of
this year and of many more years to
face." the plaintiff turned to her
mother who sat beside her weeping
and throughout the rest of the pro-
ceedings Mrs. Smith stroked the
hand of her daughter in an at-
tempt to calm her.
In this argument attorney for
plaintiff stressed the point the
couple had been on the best of
terms until the mother-ln-law had
visited them at Seattle, and that
from then on they had been unhap-
py. llc declared that the suggestion
that Merrill come to his parents at
Norwalk to work for his father was
a “deliberately planned campaign
to alienate the husband's affections."
Prison for Four Rum
Runners in Hartford
HARTFORD, Dec. 6.-—-Heavy sen--
tences were meted out in Superior
criminal court yesterday by Judge
Haines to four men found guilty of
liquor transportation and sale. The
men were arraigned in State's At-
tcrney Alcorn charged that the
group was transporting to and sell-
ing at points in and about Hartford
liquor from ship in New London
harbor.
Charles Passanisi of Hartford was
sentenced to state prison for from
one to two years. Charles C. Webb
of Hartford was given a year in
jail. Clyde Pery of Wethersfield a
your in jail and $200 fine, and An-
drew Lows of Hartford. nine months
in jail and $100 fine. i
a
t
The defendant. she testified,
left the house by the
,ItuO. .
‘x.'.,.;r,,.. 7.
l
mil... Stuck s... 1 '
For Murder of Pretty .
Partneé‘._Sliock Kills Onej
0
.THE . MURDERED GlRL'tGENEViEVl-Z .CIMEK.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich—"Moon-
shine." and the modern dance. are
I didn't would i" L'A‘Flt'il lllill ll “0""! l“? “Mi“? {0" blamed by Oscar Anderson. 23. typ-
"Do you 10“; her now?" Mr. Du- li-‘r lullly. only :1 low works old. to ical “cake-cater" and dance-hall
x'fidcmandcd. lie down and Vslvcp in the afternoon "shiek," for thr‘ fact that he is now
“No." inst-ad oi com; for auto rides. char ed with murder
' -§"thn did you rcasc to loxc yourl Louise Sllzlppi'll bark :1! me that ii 3’ ‘ . ' ‘ .
wife." ‘was none or my inlsillvss. and from Miss vl‘nM'imc Cllnekh seventeen
‘ 3"When We niolcd to Seattle from thr~n on “n lli'\l'l‘ took her out rid- years old, who sirove for the title
‘Chicagof' . ing again." of typical flapper as Andcrron
.‘uyou had one child then, hadn‘t The witness told of further sirain- sought to bc a. modern "sheik." was
$61!?" r‘rl t‘l‘lulimis lwtwvcn them. Frank shot. to death in the bedroom of her
“my“.n Hatch “as the nn-xt Witness and be home here by Anderson an“. ar.
’Vthn cross cxamining him in this. vomborail-d his wife's testimony and evening at a dance-hall.
3‘30 Dunbar “5km; , . told M a. scene. hdm‘pn (’“r' ,an‘l ”They can talk all they like about
li‘ll'asn't it rather foolish of 3011 to Mrs. hit-rrlll Lilflwr on i lris.nlas the evils of city ”(0." Anderson
having children when you mornlng in 19--. it appeared that
mourni‘ully told reporters. "but or
long as you can get booze it doesn't
Grand Jury Investigat-
in g Fake Doctors
Told of Licenses Ob-
tained for $50 in N .Y.
HARTFORD, Dcc_ 6.—A diploma.
mill master mind. hitherto un-
named in the Grand Jury investi-
gation into activities of fake doc-
ncsscs yesterday as a St. Louis quack.
tors, was identified by two wit-
Ilo boasted that he had obtained
licenses in New York City for near-
ly fifty quacks to whom he had
sold diplomas.
The man is. “Dr." Sam Kaplan.
It is predicted the Grand Jury will
ask he be extradited to this State.
Later. it is believed. a. transcript of
his testimony will he turned over.
together with documentary ovi—
doncc presented here to District
Attorney Danton.
Kaplan was named as the man
responsible for the filtering of
quacks into New York City by
Harry '1‘. Brundidgc. of St. Louis.
who started the Connecticut inves-
tigation. and by Professor William
B. Sachs. the diploma mill leader
who turned State's evidence.
Following his testimony. Profes-
sor Sachs hurriedly left for his St.
Louis home. to return next week
documentary evidence naming New
York quacks for whom Knplan se-
cured diplomas and licenses. Kap-
lan. Sachs testified yesterday. was a
freshman student in Liberal Arts
in 1916 under Sachs, who was then
director of the National University
of Arts and Science in St. Louis.
Sachs also testified that ho had
sold Kaplan numerous diplomas
and high school certificates. which
ho said Kaplan told him ha, was
selling for New York consumption.
Kaplan boasted Sachs swor yes-
terday of the case with which he was
enabled to slip his many "custom.
ers" through New York State's
rigid medical license examinations.
Brundage. also testifying yesterday.
revealed th epurposo of his sudden
trip to St. Louis last week. at which
time. he said, he attempted o in-
duce Kaplan to return. under prom-
ise of immunity, to name the
quacks who are practising in New
York City today as a result of his
activities.
Sisters of Rebekah
Elect New Officers
First nomination of oflicers for the
ensuing year were made last night
at a. meeting of Our Sisters Rebekah
Lodge. No. 55. I. 0. 0. F. The of-
ficers will be announced later at
the next meeting. Six candidates
were initiated. It was voted to in-
vit the grand officers of the or-
ganization to attend the first Feb-
ruary meeting. A supper was served
at the close of the meeting.
——______.____
BOARD OF HEALTH.
A monthly meeting of the Board
of Health will be held next Monday
Diploma \Mill Master
Mind > Is Identified
As St. Louis Quack
her career altogether."
Local Sleuths Hold
cal police yesterday that a. girl had
thought to be in this section.
First district police and is being held
to await the arrival of someone‘ to
S
to get into trouble.
is hating a. good time. ‘maklng’
some girl. and drinking like the rest
of the boys.
"Well, let 'em if they want to—
but I'm through. Good Lord. if I'd
known what booze would make me
do I'd have left it alone long ago.
But you don't think. you know."
When the girl's mother was told
of the tragedy. she fell in a dead
faint. and died without retaining
consciousness. A double funeral
was held for mother and daughter.
Anderson will be tried for the
girl's murder.
MR. GALLAGHER ‘
WEDS; [T5 0. It
SAYS MR. SHEAN
Actor Marries Ann Lu-
ther, Movie Star, in
Greenwich—Met
While Making Pic-
ture
GREENWICH. Dec. 6.—Edward
Gallagher of the famous team of
Gallagher and Shaun. was married
hero yesterday at the Pickwick
Arms. shortly after noon by J'istlce
Albert S. Mead. to Miss Ann Luther.
motion picture actress. whose last
production is "The Governor's Ltd!"
just about to to released. Mr, and
Mrs. Al Shean acted as the bsrt man
and bridesmaid. respectively. for the
couple. Mrs. Minnie Marv. mother
of the Four Marx brothers. promi-
nent in vaudeville. and Miss Dotten-
helm were attendants at: the core-
mony.
Members of the Greenwich Ro-
tary club were eating in the Inn at
the time o fthe marriage. and the
pair. Gallagher and Shoal: enter-
tained with one of their songs. after
which the two were made honorary
members of the club.
Gallagher smilingly admitted that
this. his second max-rim. ll a pure
love romance.
“1 met the little lady while I was
doing a picture for the Fox films."
he said. "She was working for tho
year ago, she nursed me back to
health.
in the world. We are going to take
a vacation now for a while, and per.
haps Mrs. Gallagher will abandon
Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher left for a
bridal stay in Beachmont. L. I. His
first wife received a. divorce a. few
months ago. and alimony allowance.
when it was revealed to the court
the large salary the team made.
- State Farm Girl
The authorities at the State Form
for Girls in Niantic. notified the lo-
broken her parole and that she was
A description of the girl was given,
and she was later picked up by the
take her back to the Nianttc home.
-————._____
' SOMEONE WON $10.
At the entertainment given. by.
Lady Jennings lodge. Shepherds of’
Bethlehem. ticket No. 1886 won the
310 gold piece. The holder of that:
matter where you arc—you're likely
“All the cake-eater thinks about
some concern. and when I fell ill 3 13009111“? 1- according to the weak-
ly morbidity report published by the
She's the finest mu. may state department of health.
portedrin Bridgeport and9 two
Bethel.
number of cases of scarlet fever re-
Tho moot sari-ml r ' and donates“ tea on
sale. At all grocers in cooled packets.
TfiURSDAY,
. A.)
DEC]: .
\"
Coolidge
(Continued ’on Page Two.)
.g._._..,
Rm mmcndations
From this basis the President
then launched upon his recommen-
dations which. in addition to those
relative to taxation. world court.
transportation and soldier legisla-
tion included:
Government operation of the war—
huilt merchant marine until ship-
ping conditions are such as to al-
low it to be disposed of advantago
oously.
Strengthening of the Coast Guard
to combat rum smuggling: rigid
regulation of the major sources of
liquor production; suppression of
interstate traffic in liquor and pro-
motion. of respect for in w.
Continuation of the policy of re-
strictive immigration. with immi-
grants to be selected abroad. and
the immediate registration of all
aliens.
Strengthening rather than weak-
ening of the army and navy with
additional airplanes for the army:
more submarines for the navy. and
increased defenses for the Panama
Canal.
Action under private ownership
of coal mines that will obtain great-
er continuity of production and
greater public protection against
"unbearably high" prices along the
lines of the recommendations laid
down by the Federal Coal Commis-
sion.
Relief for the farmer through
lower taxes and freight rates; cheap-
er fertilizers; greater organization.
which would permit reduction of
the wheat acreage: diversification
of farming: encouragement in the
formation of co-operative marketing
organizations; continuation of gnv-
crnment loans. and Assistance in ex-
portation through the ‘War Finance
Corporation,
Blusdc Shllals
Sale of Muscle Shoals together
with a location for an auxiliary
steam. plant and rights of way for
s. power line so that. the agriculture
of the nation may get greater sup-
ply and lower cost _ of fertilizer.
with the sale price of the properties
not a major consideration.
Anti-lynching legislation: addi~
tional appropriations for vocational
nlng in agriculture for negroes.
s (1 creation of a commission of
whites and negrocs "to formulate a
better policy for mutual under-
standing and confidence."
Extension of the Civil Service to
the prohibition enforcement field
forces exclusive of the members of
the present force and placing in the
classified civil service of postmast-
ers of the first. second and third
classes.
Opening of infra-coastal water-
ways: control of the flood waters of
the Mississippi and Colorado rivers;
construction of the Great Lakes-
St. Lawrence waterway and power
project, and promotion of the super-
power development of the North-
eastern states.
Creation of a commission of
judges and lawyers to simplify fed-
eral court procedure.
Limitation on child labor through
constitutional amendment.
Regulation of radio interference
and aviation.
Promotion of highway construc-
tion and reforestation.
. Relief to occupants of reclama-
tion projects by empowering the
Secretary of the Interior #0 suspend.
readjust and "reassess all charges
against water users.
In addition to these and a score
discussed foreign debts, declaring
himself against cancellation and for
a. reasonable adjustment in accord-
ance with the principle adopted for
the British debt. and announced he
would oppose recognition of Russia
so long as the ruling regime re-
fuses to recognise the right. of pri-
vate property Ownership and the
debt contracted by Russia after the
overthrow of the Czar.
Scarlet lj‘ever and
WhOOPlng Cough here
Four cases of communicable dis-
eases. two of scarlet fever and two
of whooping cough were reported in
Norwalk. during the week ending
, Obituary '
Funeral of Mrs_ Dunlap.
Funeral services for Mrs.
street. ltev. George I}. Tompkin
will ofllciate and burial will be
Riverside cemetery.
Funeral of A.-.’\. Buckley.
Funeral services for Augustin A
Buckley was held this afternoon :1
Oak street. New Canaan.
in the Union cemetery. Norwalk.
Funeral of John \l'illiamson.
yestcl‘doy afternoon from the
diers' Home. Noroton.
to Portland. Me.. for burial.
All but Pinchot Men
.Place Coal Trouble
“‘ATERBL’RY. Doc.
practically every representative at
Governor l'inchot‘s coal conference
held November 2'; except the Pen-
nsylrnnia representatives. contended
that the problem of applying desir-
able corrective measures to the an—
thracite industry was for Pennsyl—
vania to consider is the report made
to Govcrnor Charlrs A. Templeton
by James A. Hamilton of New Haven.
who represented the \(Jonnccticut
governor at the conference a
The report also contains the in-
formation that the minutes of the
conference would bt‘ sent to every
govr‘rnor of the a\nthracito using
states. . In view of the latter. Mr.
Hamilton reported that Governor
Ping-hot. following the adjournment
of the conference stated that he
would hurry the distribution of those
reports and “that in the event of too
much delay he might have to go
ahead with the presentation to Corp
gross with his views on federal ac-
lion without waiting for the other
City Briefs
h
n-..
Jean Dumoritcr. a member of the
VVllliams college football team. has
been awarded his "\V". Mr. Du-
mortier is the son of Mrs. Jean Du-
morticr of 5:; \Vcst avenue. He is a
sophomore at \Villiams college. Dur-
ing his freshman year, he also play—
ed on the team. winning at that time
his numerals. Despite the fact that
be injured his knee in one of the ear-
lier games. he played in a sufficient
number. to win the coveted letter.
O O O
The Norwalk Rifle Club will hold
a shoot and business meeting at the
range of the club tomorrow evening
at eight o'clock. All of the mem-
hers have been instructed to attend
this meeting as several important
matters will come before the organi-
nation.
0 O 0
Several local members will at-
tend the annual meeting and elec-
tion of Pyramid Temple, A. A. 0. N.
M. s.. at the Masonic temple in
Bridgeport on “’cdnesday evening.
December 12, at 8:00 o‘clock-
O U C
A social and dance will be given
by the Klondike Social Club at the
club house on ‘Tarlov street next
Saturday evening. . ‘
3
A smoker will be held at club
rooms of the South Nor-walk Boat
Club on Monday evening. December
10. at which time a. special program
will be arranged. .\
Buildings Permits
Building Inspector Hubbell yes-
terday issued the following building
permits:
John F. McMahon. remodel house
in Liberty street. cost $2,000.
John I“. McMahon, remodel house
in Livingston place. cost 82.500.
John F. McMahon, remodel barn
Grace
Estelle Hyatt Dunlop will be held
at. 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon
from the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hyatt. 18 “’est Main
in
2:00 o'clock from the home of his
daughter. Mrs. George \V. Duryea.
Burial was
Funeral services for John \V'illiam-
son. a civil war veteran. were held
Sol-
Following
thc services the remains \verc sent
on Pennsylvania
6. —— That
t
Black and )9 coin .
No. [10/20 litl:
Staff .23??? ‘L95
JOSEPH
85 W..shington St.
"Onyx Pointex” li’eelg
_ Dec. 3rd to Dec. 8th only
Four Christmas Gift Specials '
"0 ” S '1 k H '
\_ nyx 1 0826111,:
‘ Through the cooperation of the manufacture:
to oEcr the {our regular "Onyx Pointer” :'
.' scribed below at prices ncvcr b
7 ofthe increased cost ofsiilt and cotton.
3?: Full Fuhloned,ofpurc lhrczd silk.
N0. 350 all ”.3: Y‘f;"~.
try in we Bar 3., $2 6-
|; other (olo's 0 3
N
(link hes: in :
5.0L\ 3133!.
a.
Pat“
no
«mt
i.
lIl
'-C :m :‘r:
-t‘ ..
0. PC Iii ad's, :1
drug“ august: 32095
BOY SCOUT ‘
NGTES .-’
Tlvrnty of the. Scout Music..." T12 ‘
Assistant. Scout Masters in: Lit,
llultrlek of the Connecticut Sny-
Forcstry Dcpartmont last Sonia}. :z‘
the railroad station. and loft in ‘r
for the Norwalk Boy scouts' l- r A :-
vation at Nod.
The object of the expedition
to have the expert of the l~'0."0>'.i.".‘
Department. advise what mic-Ev lw
done to improve the woodland prep-
orly that the Boy Scouts worn it r-
tunaic enough to have given to ill-l1:
some time ago. This tract cOllSlSi'
of about twenty acres. the ldt‘gir-l
percentage of which is thick?)
wooded.
Upon arrival. the party wcn‘ ovcr
to inspect the log cabin which is liv-
ing built by some of the older boys
in the Scout movement. I’roarrss
has been made on this cabin to it):
point where they are ready to build
the roof.
Mr. Buttrick then went around
the property and made lnS[VtCll0!l.
Upon the return to the camping spot
in the property. the entire :r an
pariook of beefsicak sandwiches and
coffee. ..
Mr. Buttrick then made his rrc-
ommcndations to the group. telling:
What might be done to improxc the
property. giving an idea. of refor-
estry. and how the plan might l.»-
carried out most efficiently. and also
dwelling quite strongly on the sub- '
ject of forest fires and their proven-
tions. His recommendations wort-
vcry thankfully accepted. ard a .
number of questions were asked and
answered satisfactorily. The. group
broke camp and returned agam to
Nor-walk. arriving at 4 P. M.
Grace Fagan Weds ,
Gustave Zimmerman
Announcement has been mare of
the marriage of Miss, Grace Fagan.I
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Fagan of ,
21 South lilain street and Gustavei
Zimmerman. The ceremony was‘
ber 26. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmermanf
now living at 27 South Hain street:
performed in \Vhite Plains. Novem-; ,
EVERY PERSON .
P I ll P L E ‘
Should Make This
New Steam Treatment '
Wonders
“F. l=‘v,\'T
initial“ ‘tvii
“i. lulVl
lw 1 hr ap “rm.“
1 l‘llli!“ Univ (Ia- 193!
1'! l.l\'l l lllll
l‘li \il‘i ti l‘T‘
l'I'll l~ “hr
\\- [Lite .1 lithf
l'lll \( llil"HH\
illil'Ali’li‘llIXl‘
. . ,
The Bovl l’narm
0. Main 5?. So. No ‘ -
.lt‘ll ~ i’.\i-‘.Kl;li. .‘lgf.
Vt?
7"}
v.4
in Livingston place. cost $2,500.
Six cases of diptheria. were re~
in
Bridgeport also led in the
vivlnx the drift team. There was
also a. discussion of 7 the Christmas
night at the office of Dr. Robert E._
Perdue health somcer of West ovo-
4
ting in touch
.. .. .» word-tress
ticket may obtain the prize by get-i
with Mr. Israel. 8 Con-
.A.
entertainment and man be held? on
i
The. Tertile Store
A Useful Gift List !
ing for vests- flght.price.
130 WASIHNG'IYON STREET
- soon! nonwatai
December 21..” the Mott avenue
t “ J ».
formerly Examiners ll. 8. Pat. Ufi'lttv
f LUCKY.
STRIKE
ported. Ten cases were reported
in that city, (me in Daubfiry and two Handkerchief Madras Shifting
cases in Norwaik. ' ‘ Linen Wool Cashmere .
Sixteen casesgof measles were re~ Art Linen for baby’s C'GARETTE ?
ported in ma county. Four; Absorbent coat. . . ’ 9
teen of these ' were from Green- 1‘0ng Elder-down __ ,
wich and the remaining two from Outing Flannel Bath Robe_ ‘ . _
New Canaan. Klmonq th- Cloth WIRTEIK GOUGllS AND COLDS
Six cases otwhooping cough were no] Corduroy With the 0113118681)?! weather
reported in Bridgeport. during the P011313 ; Velvet - which we have at this season or the
some period. L Queens was also re- Glnghflms : Duvetyne Ye" Coughs and colds are Very pre-
ported from New Canaa'n. one from Crepe, plain I! Canto“ Crepe vslent. Be prepared for them. Have
Ridgetield and two cases from both printed. Silk and soon a bottle of FOLEY'S BONE!“ AND
stamford and Norwalk. Muslin for. street or TAR COMPOUND handy. and with
Cambrlc ev‘erung wear. the first sign of a cough or cold
.» . . .. Nninsook All kinds of like a dose and prevent gYsefliuls
Ea ' - an 0 Lonscloth woolens for a meat. FOLEY'S HON A.’ j; .
gles Hold Me.e .g’ Bhtfsto coats. skirts TAR COMPOUND has rel-u the. "
GetfiAppllcatlons Voile and Or- or dresses. standard family cough remedy for 3 L
’ gaudy Crushed Plush 0"" 35 years, bringing prompt re. -
. Dimity Check Astrukhan lief and when once used you will
six newapplications were received Dotted Swiss Chinchilla cost- never be without it.——Stillson-Pow-
’ at a meeting of Nor-walk Aerie. No. Lingerie lug and ion; of elPCorp. Adv.
588. Fraternal Order of Eagles. held Saline other 'goo a
A . . - _ Tub- wuos'rEn is DAVIS
last night. Plans wot-entails for re Silk Jersey things at the A. M. R ”O 'W. DA v15
ll'l'roRNEYa AT LAW
, Ills Main 81.. Bridgeport
load for Booklet on Patents.
:
,\
..)r Uflu-ll'fiz‘: .r.
of:
1-
::.~ (1') .3»: g. -n
Our payment plan is”
only that before you could
it you own your limo a.
Thisappiiesto everyrn -
cl, every finish in our store.
Come in today. select any
otylo Vlctrola you want.
and have the famoul
Victor Artists in you!
home to-night.
Hear this week's new
. Victor Records
A. J. Collins ‘CO«
70 NO. .‘lAIN STR {gill
SO. NORVL‘SLK.
Norwalk Chronicler