,li'l'. DEC 3'
NOMINATE
1RD ANYWAY
.\nn0unce
Will Be
Jana-:3 w. 6009
Th° ”SN“ lbpoint
W. Good. former men: 0‘ Jame;
associhte manner.
with W
Untler. of President Coolidfldttzarlt:
I l r I‘
. mign for Republican
l\
. ‘ ‘ omtnatlon i
..I “(.d T" Third taken to mean that Good will b:
mutt _‘ 1 1 main:- 3?“?
i l :mdldd c campaign. °
1“ l‘ "to man
Who handled the
Western end of
“w c‘mmltn for
llcspito
., rur l‘rcsl-
_ 1 . i. [ll .
vliillirllt‘llli'fl: ‘ “1° election 0‘
“~11'4I party ' rural"! and Cool-
l! nirnp of ’ “'39 four ye&r'
-1;nr-l"resi- ‘30- And it 1.
m1 K'tntos “Id his efficient
ANAL.) " ' '0": in that cu“-
. p. . Ml‘n Dmmpted
. who Coolidge to ask
ll“in 'im him ‘0 serve
., .. O J-W-GOOD axaln under the
“my 'l‘l‘ic standard.
.pm. C Good'g ho
; 5 mm want 1.1.. but hlsmsugi: in Cedar l‘l-llplds.
ncss offices are in
he is the head of
m. He served
terms in the lower house of ca:
gross and before his retirement waa
thnlrrnnn of the always important
appropriations committee.
He was born in Ced
n or Rs ld
September -4. 1866. and recalive’d
his education in the
echo
and Coe CCollege. OI. there
C’hlcnso. Where
whim nnd a leading law fir
l‘.iri_v will
.»v- vilrly in
"lliflllii. or
numintiic
Fily‘l nr
(if llll‘
‘11'l1'1-_ ex-
lIV that
l'1'vsi1lI-ni
m. 11 the
Middle
llvl‘
1
FOLEY PILLS BRING RELII’N‘ ‘
“FOLK-IX, PILLS are th
have tried. My kidney. wdrls'zuloi
better since i received your inner-
ous offer." writes John W. isrcgan
Adams. Mus. FOLEY PILLS art;
a diuretic stimulant for the RID-
NEYS and while being taken close
.. HUMP.“ attention should be paid to the diet.
. 1 1* Avoid sweets. pastry. starchy foods.
alcoholic drinks.
l'rl‘sl-
~vl:1}‘ that
Ford's
nvlmin-
i‘. 1
11l".'
12’
.‘«ln‘nn. tea and coffee.
,0 hm... Drink plenty of good fresh water.
1" anxious find keep the body “"1?le "JOthed.
Refuse substitutes.—Fitlilnon-Powell
Corp. Adv.
1.1l'i.
11diVidual '
Family
» Laundry
Service
YOUR WASHING
WE ET AND CLEAN
ready to hang up
. heard a. lot about this Special Wet Wash
. but have you ever tried it 7
1 - .Tcstion: Phone us today and have us call
1' mm. washing so you can see for yourself. We
"’ .58 {Eur iii .1 jiffy and have it back to you again ,al-
~ '. i-x'iv damp, of course, but just as sweet and
mulcl wish, all ready to hang out on the line
w. = just right for ironing.
" ”L 2* :1 1111:; the most economical washdsy seWicO
I.“1 s
.r‘ '~ :v‘l'
nus. ‘
u. r
WET WASH
"11111 \1 rumor: $125
:EEPOIVNDS ..... .gu..essssssseesssonn-o“m'
111,1. 1 s 031 THE TELEPHONE-«790
\
'onvalk Steam Laundry
~ Laundry Work of All Kindl— I
So. Norwalk
A. F. KEELER-
"1.1 .‘lrct't
“. Hi1 l“. Ill l'l'
congressman. to be .
‘ 1Il\.5
BY SENATE
——_.-.,
Livermore Tells Public
Lands Committee He
.Made but $9,916 on
Teapot Dome
WASHINGTON. Dec. Elk—Jesse
Livermorc, New York broker who
handled the sale of stock of Mam-
moth Oil Company. a Sinclair suit-
sidiary operating Teapot Dome. made
Ollly $9.916 profit out of the deal. he
told the Senate Public Lands Com-
mittee yesterday. Following. a sub-
poena. was issued for the appearance
of Harry F. Sinclair. oil magnate.
This profit. represented less than
one per cent of the toatal amount
received for the sale of the stock.
Livermorc said. Livermore declared
the Mammoth stock was first placed
on sale in Octohcr. ”.1922, six months
after Hart-yd”. Sinclair obtained the
lease of Teapot Dome from ex-Sec-
reinry of Interior Fall.
Livermore testified that lie was
one of the group of four designated
to “make :1 market" for 400,000
shares of the Mammoth Company.
He was given one-fourth of the stock
\Vhlle 1.751.683 shares were origin-
ally subscribed Livermorc said he
was alloted only 109,420 shares at
840 a share. He was to receive $1
a share commission and 25 per cent.
from the profits oi.‘ the total amount
from sales, which was $4,376,800.
Bought. shares Back.
In an effort to establish a stable
market for the stock for which he
said he was employed by Sinclair.
leermorc declared he later bought
back all of the 109,420 shares, rang-
ing as high as $56.50 a share. Liv-
crmore testified:
“I was employed to .~"vad.\' the
market. My idea. was to make a
stable market. and as the company
grew to increase the value . th:
stock in the future. 1 would not
allow my name. to be used unless I
lind the privilege of l "'in.‘
and creating a steady ‘xiurkct
"(n' course. in buying the stock
luiv'l- at higher prices. thrrc ..:is u
and i realized a 'it .- only
Sitillli on the toinl iransnciltt'."
lixpuining illi‘. reason ‘or "pur-
‘1..:‘lll',,' nil the outstanding stock.
'..'.' . .111(lrt-.suid:
"l undi-rsiund from Sinclair that
t‘
‘. not:
0. Norwalk Market
'19 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Li: kW} [)ay Phone 28%
MONDAY SPECIALS
4
45bit».
“w“ ..... -
’1 .::::....::.............38clb.
‘ll’urk .166“).
“”2"" ..........20cib..
12cm.
.24.».
”13.11..
“h Shnulder
“an Hum
’i‘i'd Shoulder . .
""5 “kinliack Ham . . . . . .
l
h- tins disappointed in {he tublic
1. rouse lo the stock. knowing that
ii nun i'hcunnt $40 a. «halo. Sin-
Muir said lu- prci’rrrc-d '0 take the
loss vnuulcd in buying back the
sloth."
lit-tiles Any Evasion.
Linrmore drnicd llatly tlzni he
had lriml in crude service on a
simpoc-nu which was issued for him
lzmi wccli. He said:
"The iirst i knew about the sub-
poena was that I saw in the papers
“’cdncsdny afternoon. was in
my ofiicc or my home all the time.
I don’t think the marshal made a
good search." -...
‘Aricr uxcusing Livcrmore from
the stand Senator \Valsh. Democrat.
of Montana. ordered the sn‘bpoen-‘t
for Sinclair. \Valsh wants the oil
magnate to explain the :tock - s-
nctions of the Mammoth Cnillrull)’.
particularly those during lllv. tun
two months preceding the leaslnl; of
Teapot Dome.
Stamford Girl Hurt .
ni Auto Accident?
no
STAMFORD. Dec.
\Vhen two machines collided head—
on at the corner of Elm and Cherry
streets shortly before eleven o‘clock
last night. Miss Fay \Visc. of 28
Pacific street. suffered lacerations
about the {£100. mid body bruises.
Miss “'isc was rushed to the Stnm~
ford Hospital where her condition
“us said to be fair.
Miss Wise. in company with a
uumilt-r of other girls, was riding
in a car driven by Miss Lillian Ber-
gcr. of 41 Miller street. At the
junction of Elm and Cherry streets
the car in which they were riding
cmshcd into a. machine driven by
John Salloway. of Stamford. badly
damaging both cars.
Miss “list: was the only one injured
in the accident. She was badly out
about the face from flying glass of
a broken windshield. She was taken
to the hospital by Harold Raymond.
of 18 Leeds street.
In the meantime the when de-
partment. was notified of the acci-
dent. Desk Sergeant \Villium \‘evi'ns
receiving the message. lietxtiv
man Dennis Riordan and'Supernu-
merary Policeman William McCor-
mick hurried to the scene in the
police ambulance. An investigation
was then started but on? was
held responsible.
When a commercial car drix on by
Warren E. Lowden. Post Road,
Greenwich. collided with a truck on
West Main Street. near Liberty
Street. yesterday afternoon. Joseph
Terraro. of Bible Street. sui‘iercd
bruises to his right leg. He was
removed to the Stamford Hospital
but was later discharged from that
institution.
Terraro was lying under t'...: truck
making repairs when the car driven
by Lowden loomed over the hti‘» and
crashed into the standing iruck.
The Lowden machine was consid-
arably damaged. He will apprar at
Police Headquarters \his morning
for. a. hearing on the accident.
. A machine drchn,by a man who
mid his name was Cooney and a
car driven by Evertan Stidiian. r
'Glenbrook. collided on Gienbrook
Road . , erday afternoon. slightly
was, limited-
Appla Comm}! Aid Process
At a meeting of the Connecticut;
Pomologival society. in , Hartford,
Prof. Chenoweth or the Massachu-
gm Agricultural college. said that
prohibition ‘had given cider a bad
most whole-onto drinks when rigin-
e
Sergeant George McCarthy. I‘airn‘
with both machines. No one-
name and that as it was oneof thu -
3: made he want! it called "Apple-
one:
SAYS‘
. 0
Editor. Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
“For East is East. and West is
\Vest." ; Invitationally issued to all
your local good citizens. but princi-
pally to one “Native Son." Ben T.
Nash. (who has been to this won-
der country.) by another native son.
now of the Golden .\Vc:l. 'I‘ill we
meet again." ,
I
I want to go to " 'Il‘risco."
And 1 want to go there to stay.
For life there's worth the living
And working just like play.
There the golden poppy's blooming
And the grapes are on“ the Vine.
And that. breeze from off the ocean
Is as seed as any wine.
Out there. if I remember right.
The sky's 3. Diner blue. ,
And the flowers always blooming
And of a brighter hue,
And the birds somehow sing sweeter .
And in quite a different waY.
And the climate. well. it's perfect,
Most every rnonih in May.
And your friends stand by you bet-
ior. ..
Leasiwisc it seems to me.
And you have a kind of feeling
So good and loose and free.
That when OllCl‘ a man has felt it,
No matter where he stays.
He loves ihc “Frisco" people
And the "Frisco" people's way.
Now 1'\'l‘.ll(‘(‘n a powerful loafer.
And :1 roamer in my day
And somehow I'vu found few places.
“'hcrt- a follow cared to stay.
lint there‘s something 'l)out old
“Frisco,"
Must be. something in the air.
Thnt keeps me just a longing
And a—longing to be there.
17. Id. NASH.
SprinEdale Linotype
Operator Bankrupt
F- Rl DGICI’O R'l‘. lit-r. L’ ‘.’.— ( SIN-clnl
Island of Myaiima in Japan.
considered such sacred ground by
the Japanese that no human being
is allowed to die upon it.
or dogs are ever allowed here for
fear they would pollute the ground.
The island is populous with gentle
deer which have been protected
for so many years that they will
feed from the hands of strangers.
sacred mountain Fujy San. which
may be seen in the background or
the accompanying photograph. The
beauty spots of the Island Empire
will be visited this winter by some
four hundred American tourists on
the world cruise of the SS. Sa-
maria. under the direction of Thos.
L,Cooli: and Sons.
The shores of the lovgy island
are dotted with picturesque ham-
lets where the quaint native life
of Japan may be seen at its best.
They have been happily called the
“dream places" or Japan. The:
country is gorgeous with wild flow-
ers. and here may be seen the fa-
mous mountain cherry trees. The
scenery of this region, including
the famous mountain, has been
portrayed more often than that or
any other section of the Flowery,
Kingdom.
ILLIONS of pilgrims have
journeyed to the beautiful
It; is
No cats
The Mecca. of the pilgrims is the
to The Sentinel)-—-l~‘rcderick J. Ben-
ton. Springzdulc llnotypu operator.
filed a voluntary petition in bank-
rupicy 1]“le today. listing liabilities
of 31.112414. He has no “55015. Ilen-
ton's creditors are located in 7’ ~iduefi
port. Milford and New Ilavcn. The
majority of ihr-m are clothing and
coal denim-s. 'l'lin iirst meeting ui
creditors will be held next Friday.
. Judgment Butt-rod.
liltlllGl‘IPOlt'l'. llPC. 22.—-—(Sp«cinl
to The St‘ntim-li—-’.ludgmcnt for
lmvclosurv by solo on Scpir‘mbvr 3'.
1924. of 35.3.4166113 in mortgages held
by ltobort lit-Muster Gillespie and
the Central l'nlon Trust Company, of
New York. irusicos or the estate at
Lillian Stokes (lilll'splv. late of Siam-
l'urtl, against (‘l'urlvs “fl Allen and
l-‘lorcnce ll. Allen, of Sinmionl. qu
entered in Supcrior (‘ouri hero: linl'l‘.
The, murtgugml propv-riy is incul—
(‘d on quh Stamford Highway.
Stamford, and in High Ridge section.
S‘amford. it‘rnnk it. Gurley..€tcorgc
M. Skvnv. and M. Lindsey Vick. oi
Stamford. have been appointed on-
pruisors. 'l‘hcy ill"‘ to report to ”it-
to The Se ntinul)—l“rchcrivk J. Bun—
\\'ith ihv rn‘v materials obtainable
in that onuntxy. the manufacture of
dry mils :invi slnrngc batteries is in~
creasing in I‘hinn.
For carrying small tools a. box lili.‘
been invented with a combination
lock sin countersunk that it docs not
project (lll()\'(‘ tho lid.
M_
Japun will limit the numlwr of
characters to bc permitted in school
hooks to be printed in future to 2.000
to rliminnio foreign letters and signs
that (in not llt'loilg in the native
language.
lBra;:C";r—tdlestick‘s1 {
So. Norwelk T rust Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
December 21, 1923.
At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors
held this day, it was voted that interest at the
rate of
Ail/2% per annum
be credited to depositors in the Savings Depart-
ment for the current six months ending De-
cember 3lst, 1923. payable on and after Janu~
ary 10th, 1924. '
Deposits made before January 11th will
draw interest from January 15!.
CHARLES E. HOYT,
Treasurer.
f are all brought into the family circle with
Merryhi-Xmas To All!
What a-wonderful message to receive!
Where is the person who doesn't feel
a thrill of happiness when some good
1 friend extends this greeting.
The cheerful voice of a friend out of
town calling you by‘TOLL LINE to
bid you happiness is a Xmas gift that
is not easily forgotten.
The folks_at home—a friend away—-
V a real Xmas spirit by a few moments'
‘ conversation.
l Extend your Season’s Greetings with
a smiling voice by TOLL LINE.
of Joseph Napoleon
Church Prize Here
’ J E W ELRY
THE GIFT OF BEAUTY IS ALWAYS VIELGOME.
Artistically cut amber and crystal necklaces; bead necklaces
in a. variety of colors and various lengths; Beautiful pearl ;-_
necklaces,pall prices.
r". "rm
Earrings, bracelets, bar-pins, lingerie pins, cufi‘ pins, lavaliers,
rosaries, children 's bracelets; Spanish combs and hair orna-
me‘nts.
.
TWO of the most interesting relics
of the Napoleon family are,
strange to say, in th possession of a
little known church 'n Philadelphia,
Pa. It is the Chut‘ch of Stifeter,
and the treasures are two brass can-
diesticks. once the property of Joseph
Bonaparte.
When the great Napoleon was in
his heyday and was handing out
kingdom like Christmas cards to his
friends. he made brother Joseph
King of Naples and King of Spain.
In 1808 > Joseph thought he would
be safer in Bordentown, N. 1.. Spair-
being polit'yally inclement at the
time. .
The candlesticks came from Joseph’s
Iiousc into the possession of the Sims-
famiiy and later “were given to the
'church. “They are a tribute to the
enduring nature of the metaL iv :3
mellow color. and the facility film-7'.
which it lends itself to r’fl ~
perfection of
detail and wows} -, . ,
Bugat- OuredHams
c. D. » CHARNocK
~BUTCHER—
19 Railroad Avenue South N erwalk
PreshDressedTurkey 48c lb.
Fancy Roasting Chickens 42cm.
NativeFowls .. ..... 40c 1h.
Ducks 40c lb.
GenuineSpringLegsofLamb. ..... 35cm
High Grade Beef — Native Veal
Smoked Pork Taxiderloins ....‘...... ..... g g.
HomeLsidEggs................................. 85cdoz.
rmmts or'raurraso men immerses.
P.
1 ~ 298-206. Rogers .9: Stevens null-mug ,‘
i Bell System
And All. Directed TouT’ards
Better Service
One Policy: One system
.\ Universal Service
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Thegi'New‘Edison
Just fits your purse
Smaller models for $100: more elaborate and larger types 7
such as the famous Laboratory Model in proportion; but
every New Edition has these. vital features: '
Genuine Diamond Point
Unbreakable R e c o r d 5
Trouble . proof M o t o‘ r
the New .Edison alono‘ invites direct comparison with their
livmg artist. Hear these records for yourself. ‘
Down Payment As LOW AS 35. TEN DOLLARS
WORTH tor RECORDS WITHOUT FURTHER;
DOWN PAYMENT. BALANCE WEEKLY ox”.
MQNTHLY. Delivery Free.
The Alfred Fox Piano Co
‘ 85 No. Main St. South Norwalk
«mm mm rum: m‘m
JOHN M. CLOVER
R I \ Tuner-190W
AGENCW ' I I
_ an)“ . ._ Wall and (‘omnmrre 'Stmrs. ‘
Alisa; a
At Your
Gem
\
Norwalk Chronicler