LT
L
l‘
.3
u.
t.
E
Etc Likely to be Well
" ed‘ on Big Com-
mittees —- Democrats
7. May Join Insurgents
ASKINOTUN. Dec. 15.-Coali-
of the Democrats with the in-
.. -t group in the House to block
‘ntificntion of the appointment
rcscntativc John Q. 'i'illon of
r ' vccticui to the liuies committee
I’ prospect when the assignments
. umbcrs to the standing commit-
. . of tho Home of Representative:
0- no up for npp‘ovni today.
itcpresentutiw 'i‘llson was drafted
to? the ltules l‘ounnlttee by the Re-
H’pdblicun ('ommltieo on account of
Ji‘ long experience in the Home and
It“ acknowledged nblllty as n parlia-
ntnriun, The make up of this
mittee. ns decided on by the
hmiitcc on i‘mnmittccs, which in-
mdcd Representatives Snell of New
.. Ydrk as chairman. Johnson . f liouth
deotu. Hchnll at Minnesota. Tilson
pdbit of Michigan. Burton of Ohio.
Ether of Pennsylvania. and Moore
otllllinois. was approved by tho ite-
pflbllcnn cuucus and therefore. was
lidtod for approval by the u'liolc
“up without opposition.
Insurgent lenders. however. do-
telflmined to St! given a voice it the
(“thing of the rules for the new
it use. were in conference through-
0 yesterday with llclnocrntic icud-
on. negotiating for :i conlitlon
,whercby these two elements com-
bhcd would displace. ltcprtsuitrh
tires Tllson and Junior: from the
Rules committee. and elect. in their
places Representatives .-\_vrc.-. L‘cmo-
crnt, of Kansas. nnd Representative
Nlilon of \Visconsin, ivudcr of the
Insurgent. bloc. lly carrying out.
this plan. the cmupnsition of the
committee would be six ltcpul‘licnns.
five ilvumcruts and one. member oi:
the Progressive.
Decision us to “Ilt'tilt‘r the Cotill-
iion will go through is expected to
be made by in Democratic caucus to
be hold this morning before the
meeting of the house. Coalition
Wu dcfcntcd by it three to one vote
at. it. Ilemw'ruiic caucus hold culilcr
in iiiu “m k; i-Ili IIH‘ propOsulI 0f the
Imurgcnt rm min-rs is certain to glnn
much support on account. of the in-
to tion of the majority leaders to
c the llcmucrltls only four mem-
rs oi' the llules committee against
I: ht Republicans. The leaders
I o rcfuscd absolutely to nliow tho
polntmcut of n progressive to the
c mmittec.
fishnuld the committee be consti-
ed as planned by the Insurgent
dcrs. they believe thnt. they will
able to control the drafting of
’. new rules. as Representative
hall is ranked as progressive. al-
ugh net ui‘filintcd with the In-
gcnt group.
rotcst was mndc in tho Republi-
cnucus to the appointments of
presentutlws 'l‘ilson and Burton.
uuso both men are allowed to
ep tlwlr place-s on other import-
t. committee-s. Mr. Tilson being a
mbcr of tho “'nys and Main:
miller. and Ilnrton of the For-
Affnirs committee, but the pro-
ts were overruled.
f the proposal coalition falls
ough. selection of Mr. Tilscn for
Rules committee. while he also
vcs on the “'zus and Means
mittce, will assure Connecticut
ving stronger representation on
comnlittec of Congress than
out tiny other state, in propor-
n to the size of its delegation.
prcsentntix c Schuyler .‘lcrritt will
aln serve, on the interstate and
reign Commerce committee. of
ich he, is one of the lending mom-
I; Ilt‘prcscnlnlivc Richard 1'.
ecmnn will ngain be the ranking
publicnn member on itivcrs and
her. next to Chairman Dcmpsoy.
prcscntutive H. Mart Your. will
ntinuu to serxc on his old commit-
: hc-ing now six of the. twelve Re-
.Illkl’lllls on 12.1 liking and Currency:
rth of ten on Census; fourth of
e on labor: and third of four on
enditures in the «State depart-
nt, .\lr. l-‘enn's position 01 the
sus committce will be of pirticu-
importance in the present Con-
.ss. since it is expected that re-
ointment of representation in
gross on the vnrlois states will
bounds to conform to the changed
d tribution of population dlscavered
the lust census.
is single new member from
'Cdnncctlcut, Representative O'Sulli-
, . has been chosen by the Demo-
cmtic leaders for one of the minori-
tyl places of the Judiciary commit-
t .vuhil‘h framed the Voistend {cw
add ui‘l have charge of All suble-
qtk-nt prohibition legislation. Ind
w ion is gendrnily considered by
on as one of the most. desirsbic
important committees of the
House.
t
> dcgcc being chairman of the
Indichry committee.
. th Connecticut senators will oc-
positlons of leadership. Mr.
as well as
,0“ ranking member of the For-
Rclstlons committee. third of
cuts and a member of tho Librn-
~--x:-"tec. of which be was chair-
; ' the last Congress. resigning
apocame chairman of the larger
_ ry committee: and Senior
being again chairman of
4 Mug and Currency comm“-
nod third ranking Republican
Abs Finance committee and the
, ,. o Commerce committee. as
no-a member of the Committee-
Territories sud Insular posses-
munmamm
H r PILLS are the best i
m Whamworkniot
Minoan-dyein- gencr.
.“writuJobn YEW
M while being taken c130.
.4 . should be paid to the diet.
.. j‘lwusts. puts-y. starchy foods.
, ‘ drink: in. ands, colon.
"W 0 good free water.
5 - body worm]: clotted.
tum-Pawn,
.. .tv
a
it 1
School Prl‘ n7"
Held for
BEACON FALLS. Dec. 15.——Phll-
ip Ron-ch, escaped inmate slayer of
Albert Bong. guard at. the Cheshire
rcformotory. Monday was seen in
A. Einstocki's restaurant here yes.
terday noon. according to the police.
He was recognised by the cashier
and two men in the restaurant. too
late to catch him before he disap-
peared. _.
According to the cashier. a man
with nearly a wrek'sgrowth of board
on his face entered thercstaurant
and after being served at the coun—
ter. took it to a table in a. corner
after glancing furtively around the
room. The cashier recognised him
as he left and told two men in the
restaurant who also suddenly recog—
nized him as the murderer of the
guard. ‘ They did not pursue him,
but called Patrolman Ssmuel My-
ers. The officer celled others. and
the town was searched without
avail,
’.
——
MOTHER, AUNT,
CHARGED WITH
KILLING BOY
Boarding House Keep-
er’s Son Also Indict-
ed for Murder of
Young Rothenburg
CATSKII.L, N. Y. Dec. 15.—-—T1:c
finding of three indictments chnrg-
ing tirst degree murder. in Connec-
tion with the slaying of 7 year old
Howard Rothenbcrg in Windham on
August 29. one of them against the
boy‘s mother. brought to a. close yes-
tcrday afternoon of the tragedy. In
addition to Mrs. Charles Ruthen-
bcrg. of Newark, N. 5., mother of
Howard, the others named in the
indictments were Mrs. Esther Lin.
of llrooklyn, his aunt. and llurtseli
ilrnnnugh, son of the propriclor of
the boarding house in )vhlch the
iluthcnbcrgs nnai Mrs. Liit Were
spcnding their vacation.
From the first the case has been
spectacular and sensational. The
boy's body was found behind an
old burn on the outskirts of “fine-
hum, a. little mountain village west
of here. Stuffed in his month were
articles of clothing. indicating stran.
gulntion as the cause of dentin. while
at his side lay the fishing rods with
which he had left. the Branaugh
home a short time before.
ills mother. one of the first per-
sons cnlled to the sec-no. is said to
have cried out. as she, saw the body:
"1 know who did it." but under
questioning during the recent inves-
tigation she stoutly denied making
such a statement.“ Then suspicion
pointed to Anna. Sobin, 16, nurse tor
the ilothcrbcrg boy. and she wns
held. at. the home 0‘ Sheriff Albert
Pierce as a. "guest." pending pros-
cntation of her testimony before the
grand jury.
Shortly after the crime took place
an investigation wns started. State
troopers. New York city police and
detectives. Newark police and pri-
vate detectives were called in. Can-
tinual conflicts bctWecn the district
attorney and the sheriff were fol-
lowod by the nervous breakdown of
Mr. Collin. The death of Coroner
Claude D. Multury then hnlLed pro-
cceding‘t'.
Further complications arose when
the second investigntion was begun
several weeks ago. Most recent was
the appeal of the Rothenbcrgn yes-
terday to Governor Smith that the
state take a hand in the case. The
charge was made that District At-
torncy Coffin had not. conductcl the
cnso properly. Governor Smith dc-
cllncd to interfere, however. upon
the report of Attorney General
Sherman that the case \vus being
“conducted in a. reasonable man-
ner and should not be interfered
with."
Threaded through the case have
also been a. series of family mlsfor~
tunes for the Rothenbergs. While on.
his way to \Vindham to view the
body of his son, Charles Rothcn-
berg, driving an automobile. struck
and killed a traffic policeman. He
recently was reported to have lost
his position with his brother's firm
in Newark. and involuntary bank-
rutpcy proceedings were started
agninst. him.
Bunsen Brsnuugh was released
tonight on 335,000 bail furnished by
his father. Henry Brnnaugh. nnd his
aunt. Josephine Branaugh. Mrs.
Rothenbcrg and Mrs. Litt were
placed in custody of their attorneys
with the explanation bail bonds for
a. similar amount would be avail-
able tomorrow. -
Anna Bobin still is a “guest” in
the home of Sheriff‘A. W. Pierce.
MULLIGAN SAYS
il"S ALL nous
Young liniligan came to the Sen-
tinel office this morning and stated
that statements made in the Senti-
nel yesterday were all wrong and
that. both be and-~Ioung Silver-berg
bud received their full amount of
money for their fight in Waterbury
Thursday evening.
' He noted inst the question of a
probable suspension had not been
considered and that nothing had
be. mid raga-ding this ‘nmttcr.
The bout in which Mulligan and
Silverbcrg figured was stopped by
Referee licAuliflc in the clghth
refund after he hsd warned ‘the
fighters twice ‘beferc that they
would have to show more action.
It is the usual procedure in cases
of this kind for an investigation to
be held by the auto Boxing Com-
mi-ion. but “coming to the suite-
msnt msdc by'Ioung linings-n this
nothing. nothing niong these tin
has taken pines. ~
Judge John Wm hns taken his
boat“8uis'outoftbswstsrud
placed it on 5»me in the war
of ancients” ’ at Inn-in
.ttm‘ "gray --
.9 —
l-‘red Patton's career as n singer
is the history of a man who. in spite
of many obstacles, achieved the ob-
jective he had dreamed of when in
1885, as a lad, he worked in the
t‘heney Silk Mills of Connecticut.
He was born in South Manchester.
and while he. was still a small boy. it
was discovered that he had a yawn.
ble, talent for till the school and
church entertainments.
As the schools of South Man-
chcstcr were used as model training
schools for the New llriiain Normal
school, he received unusually good
training in sight and four-part sing-
ing all the way through the grades.
Thus. while encouraged by no out—
side sourcc, his early inspiration and
ambition are cnsiiy accounted for.
it is intern-stint: to make, in this con-
ncei‘mn tho important part. attribu-
ted to ch England by historians
of music. The Oratorio received
from it one of its two vital influon~
res and the volunteer church choirs
mndn possible to a large degree the
admnce in culture indicated in
m rs'rro
development from solo to ensemble
musical presentations. _
That’ Fred Patton's maturity
should find him one of the foremost
Oratorio singers of his generation
is but. a natural and logical attain-
mcnt.
At seventeen. Fred. with his fam-
ily. moved to New York_and he soon
gravitated into church choir work
and obtained thereby his first oppor—
tunity to study. His business career
often crowded his musical studies
into the. hours that should have been
devoted to rest. Even his lunch
hour was storificed.
In less than five years he bud
climbed to his present enviable p9-
sition, having appeared with 70 or-
genisstlons one hundred five times.
if to October of 1922, he had eight
engagements to his credit with Wal-
ter Dsmrosch's orchestra and seven
with the New York Oratorio Society. '
His best loved work is that of the
Messiah and the People‘s Charm
presents him to Norwalk confident
of their public's artistic apprecia-
tion of the artist.
FRANKLIN
The assembly programs for the
week wore as follows—
chcnth Grade
Director, Miss Irene C.
chairman. Joe Mold.
1
Donticlly;
Hymn: prayer; Salute to the
Flag; Star Spangled Banner
Art and Artists
1. The vuiuc of our school drawing
lessons. Frances linderhill.
2. A Little Boy of Old Italy.
Charlotte Stuli.
Raphael 1n the Studio. Beatrice
\‘ogcl. '
Piano Selection. Charlotte Stull.
The. Sistine Madonna. Virginia
Blicii‘nz. .
Poem: "Look Without." Benji»
min Sugdcn.
Antonio‘s \Vonderfui Lion. Eliz-
abeth Tony. ‘
sir Joshua Ruth
Mlcbuols.
Rosa Bonhcur.
pain.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8. Renolds.
9. Mildred Beau-
Eighth Grade
Director. Miss Zita Fecney;
chairman. Coleman Charnok .
Hymn; prayer; Salute' to the ~.
Flag: Star Spangled Banner
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Leonard
Polsky.
Henry .Vv’. Longfellow,
Deliee. '
My Lost 'Youth, Elinor Dibble.
Piano Selection, Waltcrlno Bier-
next.
John
Walsh.
Selections from Whittier,
jorie Toone.
James R. Lowell. Milton Flynn.
8. Oliver \‘i'. Holmes, James Head.
9.. Piano Selection, Grace Jen-
nings.
1.
3. Felix
3.
I.
5. G. Whittier. 'MArJox-le
0. Mar.
' Ninth Grade.
Director, Miss Katherine Prendor-
gast; chairman, Phillip Willcox.
Hymn; prayer: Salute to the .
Flag; Star Spangled Manner.
1. 1.500 Boy Scouts at Roosevelt's
Tomb, Esther Green. .
2. British School Books, Mnrjoric
Conly.
3. Kitchen for Poor in .Kaiscr's
Palace, Edith Knplan. .
4. Students earn a million n your
at. Syracuse, Frances Gold‘tcin.
5. America's School Children Grow
l lug Rich. Sally Miller.
6. Rising prices in .nco—Alu
Bteinberger.
7. Nisan. Fails' Power. Ste)!
Clean. . " .,
8. Harding Home to be u shrine.
Del Bilik.
In connection with the work on
food some of the girls and boys of
Miss Moonshine’s hygiene oil-en
interviewed seven] persons: Ethel,
Josem interviewed Dr. Volzmcr;
Florence Kuhn interviewer! lib
Wendoroth: Luther Wright futons
viewed Dr. Tracey and ’ Wfibgrf
Kearney interviewed Dr. Allen.
LMuch valuable lnformtion accord
and the pupils ofEthcsc clamor up.
predate the asst-tum , ‘ ‘
REAL ESTATE .
William Krusch to lichelb Tier-no.
two lots. Grand View park.
Edna E. Chapman to Eliza. Dicker-
mnn. lot. Cedar street.
Mndaline “'edd ct :1 to Cliflord St.
John, lot. Fairneld park.
Alice Mayles to Mary Ungvary.
lot. Soundvicw park.
Irving I). Robertson to Samuel
Roodner, lot and buildings. Osborn
avenue. _
Costa Cowras to Earl 8. Miller.
lot. Fair avenue.
Margaret Gates to Ella Benedict.
lot and buildings. “‘olfpit road.
Stewart C. Marshall and wife to
Samuel Roodner. lot and buildings,
Osborn avenue.
Hyman Schachat to Samuel J.
Stewart. lot and buildings. Gregory
boulevard.
Estates of William T. and Thomas
I. Raymond to isndore Rosenthal
and Charles F. Guarnicri, lot and
buildings. High street. First Ward.
R. &_,Vt’. Hut Shop, Inc., to Chorles
\V’impheimer. Inc., land and build-
ings. Cross street.
.Henry P. Price to Richard Miller.
lot. Fair Grounds.
fimuel J. Stewart to Harry Bojka,
lot and buildings, Nos. 14-10 Com-
mrecc street. _
Semuel J. Keeler, et al to John H.
Crosby. lot and buildings, Stevens
street.
Claim they Saw
Fugitive Rousch
WILLIMANTIC, Dec. 15. — Al-
leged to have beaten Herman Spell.
ccr .n pupil in the eighth grade.
over the head with a ruler when he
refused to subject himself to punish-
ment for being into for class. Mrs.
Kenriette Crowley. principal of the
Lebanon Center school. has been
arrested on a. warrant charging u~
sault. sworn out-b y the boy’s grand-
father, W. L. L. Spencer. The case
was continued until today. urn.
Crowley being released under bond
ego-3300 furnished by a member of
the school board.
The alleged assault is said to
have been committed around
Thanksgiving time and it is under-
stood that Mr. Spencer got up a peé
tition urging the removal of the
principal. A counter pctitiou was
offered by residents of the town ck;-
ing tint Hrs. Crowley be reis’nod‘
andthc school board took no std.
in'the, affair. m. Spencer then
brought legal action. - , ‘
Building Inspector Hubbell
mu.
. Dr. Vellmer. addition 'to m '
Ora Sonnet-tum in Westport hm-
true, cost 80.000. '
_‘ Am , 8. Howell, work shop, in
Me’m but 3200. ‘
_ 0.0. Lyons, sddition to house in
. ntrcei. cost 3359. ~
‘ ll.
' of a quisslng on alleged disparities of
sad Wane: or Edmflbnffor'flsw‘
r4 gbei
.,
' PohceSanHurleyEx
-. , plainsijSome Of-‘LaWs
‘ " —-;-U‘rg "e 3 Common "
*S'cn’s'e ~ .
. smmsronr’.’ D’cc. “LL—Auto-
mobile dealers won charged with
summary neglect 'in; turning new
ugntsloiegu rcduigcments. to; SI-
perint’ondent of itste Police iRobcrt
A. Hurley wanking - at yesterday's
luncheon of the Exchange club in the
Stratiield notch... . . . . '
A number of auto. dealers were
present 'as guestr of 'Johsnanes
’ Schiott. Superintendent j Hurley
brought’out the charge in the course
the auto laws. directed ,by George'A.
Sherwood, president of the State Ari—-
ton-leave Dealers' association.
Sherwood recited the ruling which
prevents a purchaser who buys an
automobile after 12 noon on c. Sat-
urday from operating it until Mon-
day noon following, when he can get
a license for the car be In“ purchas;
ed; This is It direct restriction of
trade. the stoic dcalers‘ president as-
serted. inasmuch as either the man
cannot opente his new car purchas-
ed under such conditions until the
following Monday. or the dealer
must knowlingiy break the law by
permitting the use of dealer markers
over the intervening period. Sher—
wood asked Superintendent Hurley
a straight question us whether a
dealer should turn down a big cash
sale of on mtomobile after Satur-
day noon. '
In his reply the state police chief
declared it an unfortunate situation
but that he knew of no markers un-
der which s. purchaser under these
condiUons could opernte over Syn-
day. .No police would take advant-
age of such a situation. to arrest a
man operating on dealer markers, he
felt... Sherwood, however. came back
to any that. the alleged restriction is
decidedly irksome to the automobile
trade" in Connecticut.
"The automobile game as a whole
can best be govcrcned by the law of
common sense." sud Chief Hurley
in reply to Exchange members” cues-
tions as to whether it was not impos—
flble to operate a csr’with present
statutes snd fail to violate Elbe law.
Stntc Police have recovered 190
stolen nutomobllcs with n valuation
of 8106.000 since organisation of the
department. Hurley declared in his
address, which concerned mostly the
humorous sides of erring human na-
ture with which he hu met.
"Why is there so much crime?
Largely because people are travelling
the lines of least resistance and fool-
ishly create resistance and foolishly
crests conditions favorable to the
crock." he said.
{'I‘ou can't change human palm-é.
actors in impulsive. I don‘t
know any method by which you can.
cur-en confirmed criminal any more
than you can a. person hopelessly in-
rgnne. .
5’ "Those who go wro do ~
tween the ages of 15 sn’d‘zs yetfis.be
"In my observations of the Bridge-
port police department for 20 years
i: think I can safely any you have
never had better police work than
at the present time.
_ “Since 1860. tire insurance con»
mics my the tireless has been re-
duced proportionately 100 per cent.
In the same time crime has not been
suppressed one-half of one per cent.
If we could only realize the millions
of dollars spent every year by com-
munities for the suppression or crime
I believe we nil would be better."
low—FEM.
SUSPECil-ID 0r
KEEPINGFINES
of W Action
HARTFORD. Dec. Ilia—Criminal
action ngninst omcinls of those town
courts now under investigation by
the State police for alleged failure
to pny over the Ststc’s share of fines
collected from motor-ism will be 111-.
muted if the present inquiry do-
volops any indication- of misappro;
printion of funds or any other fraud.»
This course of lotion became known
Mly. , -
,Forscvsrnlwcehpsstthcsute
police have been questioning motor-
hu who hnvs been fined in ' the
courts under infill-initiali- The»
charges against them an ~ the
amount, of lines collected then
be checked up with the mart rs-
cordsr to determine just ' what.
amounts due the auto have not
boon: turned over to the motor vehi-
cle department. The North Haven:
town court is on of the dosen un-
_———Q I
o -. ‘ I '
of Child-Welfare
, m 103.3. nae. asp—Dyson
~H. finicy,,.naochu editor-of the“
blew «York Times. has been elected’
Infidel“ of the Nation}. Ghilde-;
tori nuts ammonites-oi boots:
on «1W subjects, ~ . 4*
.r" 'M I. We
' automobiles over-goo purchasers with-E
, out: first ndjustirfg the ‘focus'ot head:
: bunks n. total of $3,109,000.
”China: In Wmnam’c
Martin Luther Bible,‘print'ed in 1
as been discovered in San Diego.
on from the pocket sized text of modern times.
(Copyright: 1923: Pacific & Atlantic Phobos, he.)
(3! Pacific 1 Atlantic}
729 and still in perfect condition,
Cal.“ The huge volume is a fur
xvi m 3
v
. -
"©
x,
V
“iii
a
,
l.-
I
S
In!
a}:
i:
‘ 3
l
A ‘Most Extensive
ment of
Men’s and Women
SILK UMBREL .
With very unique linn
Black and all dosirs
colorings.
Stubby top»; and ii...
5 The umbrellas for
‘- have the desirable c ..
hamlics
in I'
a $59 $6.50, $7.50,
$10 and up to 8
Smart Novelties in
Leather Goods De
An unusual assorimc
Pin Seal and Coin-n u
Traveling Bags, mm I
and Overnight Bags.
and unfilled, won-{n1
Brief Cat“. cht-I '
Women Le
i
aders at G. 0.
P. Meetin
(
.
(3! Pacific & A‘tlsnticl
Women members attending meeting st Washington, D. C., of G. O. P.
executive committee were (i. to r.) Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs. Kar-
_ nht Lawton and Mrs. Henrietta Livermcrc,
MISS SMITH
QUITS CITY JOB
Clayton Gregory t 0
Take her Place as
Assistamt Town
Clerk
Miss Annie Smith. after a years'
service as Assistant Town Clerk. has
tendered her resignation and Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith has point-
ed Clayton. F. Gregory of C estnut
Miss Smith tendered ner resigna-
Hiil avenue. her successor.
tion on account of ill health. She
finds that she can not devote the
necessary time to the work of that
office. Sh'c will still be connected
with the Town Clerk’s office and
will work there when her services
are required.
Mr. Gregory is well known in this
city. He is the son of state Repre-
sentative Frank Gregory. He has
, been connected with the office force
at the Norwalk ,Iron ,Works for
some time. The change will take
place on Monday morning.
———_._____
Federal Racine
WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 14.—
Increases in all classes of earning
assets amounting to $15,700,000 in
discounted bills. $31,000,000 in ac-
ceptances purchased in open mar-
ket and $5,000,000 in United States
Government securities. together
with increases of $14,200,000 in
Federal Reserve note circulation and
of $86,200,000 in deposit iinbilities.
are shown in the Federal Reserve
Board's weekly consolidated state-
ment. issued today. Cash reserves
fell $4,000,000 and the reserve ratio
from 78.4 to 75.3 per. cent. The
three Eastern and the Cleveland
and, Richmoud banks reported larg-
er holdings of bills discounted. New
York showing an increase of 319.-
400,000. Boston of $12,400.41th and
Cleveland and Philadelphia: of 89.-
000.000 and $6,600.000 respectively.
The Federal Rescn’e Bank of Chi-
cago reported nobliquidation of 810.~
900,000 in bills discounted. Atlanta
a reduction of $9,100,000. Kansas
City of 85,100,000. St. Louis of 84,—
700,000 and the three remaining
Paper
second by.Unwed States Govern-
obiigations increase‘ it by $4,200,000.
mung grounds)“. or this
amount 82.40.000.000 was secured by
Liberty ,and other-United. scam
hen $101,400,000 "by ‘Trcssury
is 1nd 310.800.4300 byccrtlncntcc
I)! indebtedness. '
our 'rms oust-“u: 13 4-month
, Hosts! '
I!
< and cadres-"clarity. rrxow’wm rs? :-
7 0.88.1. 0.13.1.“ but: (-
gnaw-nu snow
. Friends Shower
Margaret Kvance
In"honor of her approaching mar-
riage. Miss Margaret Manes was
tendered a miscellaneous shower by
scvcrai of her friends at her home
on Flax Hill road last night. An
evening of games and music was
enjoyed. Refreshments were also
served.
The guests included Miss Vlema
Kvance. Miss Mildred Gall. "Miss
Helen Fedor. Miss Ethel linlnse.
Miss Elizabeth Vadns; Miss Bertha.
Vaduz, Miss Margaret Sobody. Miss
Elizabeth Shimko. Miss Margaret
Kvnncc. Miss Mary Sympias. Miss
Elizabeth Powell. Miss Ethel Risks.
Miss Theresa Boski of Rowayton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Carbo. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Virgil. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
livancc, Andrew Xvance, Frank
l-‘cdor. John Fedor and Mr and
Mrs. Louis Risk...
Appoint Receiver in
Goldsborou‘gh Case
to.
Chestcr T. “'llliams was today sp-
polnted by Referee John J. Keogh.
trustee of \Vinder E. Goldsborough of
2 Crescent street. who filed a. volun-
tary petition of bankruptcy in
Bridgeport, December 4. Mr. Golds-
borough has liabilities of $37,185.55
and assets of $5,607.25. Mr. Wil-
liams‘ bonds was placed at 8500.
. Mnnicupe bets. Toilet
‘. Curd Scts. [Author
5,- Brushes. Military ltru
E, Traveling biippcrs. Tie
a dcrg Magnifying S
I. Mirrors. Memorandum,
‘- dress and [Lumin-
n‘i
Books. Ladics' Hand :
Sewing Rolls. ctr:
Almanac,“ as can as as
sunnn‘n‘n‘u'syg-
Obituary
John German.
Funeral sang...
man, of Toilson av
at 8:3” o'cloek 1‘
3‘ F Jul;
Mary‘s chum}.
Carey officiated.
ices, 'Mrs. Irxirc
hymns. Burial u:-
piot in St. Mary‘s c-:
Normal Slump in ilu,\i
Purchasing act mm; of
retailers
tlirotlghr :t
showed n norms: r ~-
chk. accordinz i‘r
lng House. \Vicv : ;.. ‘
most always show~ :1 '
atcly before the ‘
The decline inst “n.9,,- ;. ‘
2.6 per cent. TEN.
age of dccreasns
and north aqr
while the smallr-s: \
and Pacific Ccast semi
section which
purchasing than a wr-k
the mountain section.
tcred a. gain of 2.6 l .
increase was ascriln'i ‘
price of copper, corn.
larger output
1‘?
“a": t.
“Wire -
st or». d more
RO“’ OVER Fl-IXtE.
~" hesidents of L37
plained to the police
pak of then. Sir“?! i
-out into the rte-dd. i"-
vill brought ’l‘lrpak to
quarters and in: 51.11“}
was built on his our.
that the street had :1
over by the city and r.
been laid out. Tim:
looked up by {hi
today. It “as s'
by the City (r. ~ .
that Mr. Tirpas was
tvr and that the 9-3::
OVFH PFOPETI,'.
_________..
LOSES 'rmr.
Holley Terra-El. of 1.01.
reported to the p ‘
lost a. 32 by 4 It
and rim from the re
tween the First 13‘.
Second District.
V'alter Reed rep-:r 3:
that he was driving
in Spring street yes“ :
boy by the name t-f
into the street and fai‘ .. .
front of his car. Tb“ icy w
injured and was
by Mr. Reed.
-‘. U. Vi
tuxffi t’? “.5
Join the Gin-Buss Club Today and Euro Your Victrols Delin-
a: Minn Eve.
neurons $25.00 up or on EASY Tums
L M. PIKE CO.
' PALACE THEATRE BI‘IIDL‘G
OpenEvamgI‘
SOUTH KORWALK. WNN.
'i'el.
Gifts Everyone Appreciate
MEN’S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S supra '=~
Boy’s and Girl’s Shoes for cood looks and -.
1 semce.
- Infant’s Soft Moccasins and First-Step Show.
ARCTICS; BOOTS AND RUBBERS.
MILTON’ ELWOOD
m WMGTOI. If.
Send on: m "mason cent-'19 :
soon IORW
“mmoroooosnow
Norwalk Chronicler