‘ partition Committee
‘ : with General Dawes
._ Presiding Begins its
" Work
' NO POLITICS
. f ; ; ter Faces Europe,
' says DaWes Unless
' .Common Sense is
- Crowned King
PARIS. Jan. 14.—-—Presided over
Brigadier General Charles G.
wen. leading business men and
antlers of the United. States.
t. Britain France. Belgium and
V ly. sitting as a. board of;dlrectors
’ ‘ creditors. twgnn this morning
examine tho assets and liabilidns
- Germany. their nations‘ debtor.
will I. view to saving something
out {he ruins of the most stupen-
us bankruptcy in the
9 world. .
“Strictly business and no politics."
7 as the motto under which these
presentatlve inch of the loadin.r
ntlons of the old and new worlds
mbled.
“The succcss of this committee.”
choral Dawes said. in opening the
eetlng. "depends chiefly on who—
er in the public mind and con-
ience of the allies and of the
arid there is an adl‘quatc concep-
on 'of the great disaster which
ces each ally and Europe tnlcss
mmon sense is crowned king."
Louis Burthou. president of the
parattons committee. delivered the
ddrcss of welcome to the experts.
"W'e do not expect from you." lie
d "the unlocked for miracle of
a solution of the reparation prob-
. but. we hope with smearc con-
dencc that your competvnrty, ex-
eriencc and authority will con-
.ntratc to hasten the result toward
hlch we are bending all our ef~
rts.”
General Iran-cs stressed the vain;
f’ unity of command in war to show
c. bud cgccis of present condi-
one.
"We had come. to know." he said.
in common nith the citisens of all
atlons that at last that lack of
Wet to ogre: upon a. common at-
lude and common action tad
rought all Europe to a most criti-
l and dangerous situatiori.
"This is no time to mince words."
i e general asswrted. I-ie continual
y discussing the impenetrable uni
olcssal {ogbank of economic opin-
n based upon premises of fact
hlch hare chungtd so rapidly as
make them worthless even if they
gem in agrecmcnt.
“* The first meeting was absolutely
citing in any of the military dis-
lay which marked the conferences
l. Spa. San Homo and Genoa. Not
4' single soldier was in evidence.
' hulrman Dawes himself, although
bears a military title. considers
himself much better qualified to
Inigo figures on paper than soldiers
on parade or on the field of battle.
' "European credit, General Dawes
said. had suffered a shock as the
“world had seen Germany's economic
life ebbing—"because," he added,
“the World realizes that if the Ger-
man people low: their capacity for
work. Germany loses her capacity to
pay those reparations which. are so
great an element in European sol-
vsncy"
1 "Any common sense individual."
The continued. "can estimate the dis-
tance a well man can run. but 50
finedical experts tabout‘a. death bed
would give 50 opinions on how far
the could run if he got well. The
reparation commission and the
world. he said. have thus far been
‘. listening to medical experts on Ger-
Tmany's capacity to pay.
"Let. us first help Germany to get
well?" the general added.
General Dawes spoke of the com-
;mittee as “practical men free from
"rpolltical pressure. "who realizing
:that the house is arlre, propose to
grind some water to put it out" with-
out further use of mathematics in-
volving the fourth dimension."
; lie praised the xeparation‘s com-
ilmlssion's Men in giving the commit-
, tee of exports a free hand and made
:Ihe comment that the committee was
:not asked to determine the legality
{of the Ruhr occupation of "the poll-
:tlcsl effect of this or that act of
'common sense." The committee for
‘ the moment. he said. was less cen-
,ecrned with. Germany's capacity to
:fly "than With the present capacity
:snu courage of this committee to
'1.ct.fl
General DaWcs reminded the com.
mittee that he could speak neither
for the American government nor for
the American peeplc.
"But a an individual.“ he assert-
ed. “1 read in shame and humilits-
tion the outpourings of the Ameri-
can nationalistic demagogueg_ who
undertake to lecture EurOpe in order
- tall“ themselves into some petty of-
f fine ‘or to maintain their political
maturity." ‘
He sold he did not know whether
3 common sense reparation concep-
. anon existed and added:
t "Bu W0 shall know. To. this
‘ knowledge of Whether,,_..this concep-
"on “Millie result of our work
“Q ”I! lotion of‘the 769378110)!
commission thereon will, pin-1133,. be
tho tin-.1 contribution."
vr M
Mahackemo Dining
, , Room to Re-open
.3. The dinning roo ' 1 the Mahtck—
W Hotel. which been closed
for the post few weeks. will re-open
,. “destiny to Than or this
,v«.u. Hr. Leo Gonch, proprietor of
m. bowl. in.- sublet the floating
.
’1
‘Wm
new
3
I."
W
i
W
i
r
s
9
l
n
s
s
‘11
‘91;
Rios . who tormerly bid a board-
Iug house It 21 Washington street.
The We. will be tnblmd’hote. The
., .. room is atpresent being ren-
history ( {4'
mum. and Hrs. James a, .
residents of the northwest section
of \Vashington got the thrill that
comes only oneelln glueume
windy Wu President and Mrs.
Cdolidgc went calling in their midql.
The csll was made on Arthur Brooks,
negro niot to president; since the
Taft administration. who has been
confined tlzghls home for several
weeks by illness. '
Stepping into his automobile after
attending church 'services, Mr. Cool-
idge asked to b6 driven to Brook:
home. Great excitement prevailed in
the vicini of Brooks’ home when
a_ big car caring the “‘hite House
cost of arms drew up at one of the
modest red brick homes there and
the word was flashed up and down
the block that the president and his
wife were visiting one of their
number. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge spent about
15 minutes with Brooks. exp
their hopes for his recovery and re.
ceiving his thanks for the flowers
which have been'sent him from the
White House.
OVER noun
IN snot—mus
Prof. Lull of Yale De-
clares Three Genera-
tions will Find Bad
Situation
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 14.-——-Declar-
ing that probably within three. or
at most four generations the earth's
population would be more than it
could support. Prof. Richard S.
Lull of Yale. speaking at the Com—
munlly Forum at the United church
last— night said. "because of this rs-
pid low vln the earth's popula-
tion the present case that w..- en-
joy bag: in America. can not last
many years more. Our grandchil-
chlldren decidedly. will see the sat~
urnticn of the earth by humanity."
Professor Lull was speaking on
the “lnsurgence of Life," being the
second of his series oi, {our on ".8
Conception of Animals Nature."
Professor Lull said that .uturc
generations are to suffer inevitable
hardship through the rapid increase
in the population of the world
"Some intimate that. the manmum
number of people that can find
space and sustenance on this until)
is five billion." he said. ”Th2 pros-
cnt population or the world is 1-—
CW 1:00.000. and the present rate of
increase is 15 million a year. From
these figures. remembering that
each year the increase becomes
greater. it can be seen .hat no:so
many years will elapse before the
maximum is touched.
Prof. Lull. hOWever. in answer to
a. question said that he did not
agree with such remedies as birth
control for the superior types of
mankind. but. only for the .ntcrlcr.
"Br interior I do not moon infcr~
ior races," he said. "but, inferior
beings who are mentally deficient:
or deformed. If we had birth con-
trol the extinction of thooN‘ordlc
race would be for more rapid than
it is becoming at present.”
The speaker said he feared for the
gradual extinction of the Nordic
raco which dominated Northern Lu-
ropo and the British empire and
which for decades had dominated
the United States where its suprcm-
acy is slowly vanishing.
He said that the decrease of the
proportion of the Nordic races to
the other races of the world was ap-
pulling. and that a. few genera-
tions would see it succeeded by the
more [production races. and finally
die out. if
i _
l ROW Ki ION l
Rowaton is very much interest-3d
in the first public meeting of the
Norwalk Republican women's assoc
elation which is to be held next Mon-
day night in Odd Fellow's Hall.
South Main street. James Gordon
Gllkey. noted lecturer from Spring.
field, Mass. will be the speaker. Mr.
Gilkey is a. cousin of Mrs. Charles
15. Funk of Rowayton avenue.
. I O
J. B. Raymond or Highland ave-
nue is spending a. few days in
Chatham, N. Y. .
"I
0
Mrs. Edgar Lynch of Highland
avenue will entertain the Good Will
society of quyton at her home.
\Vednesday aft-(noon.
t 0 0
Mrs. J. Sherman Hoyt and son,
Sherman or New York, summer rosi-
ednts of Row-yum. are registered at.
the Harrod tn. Stockbridge.
U 0 0
Mrs. Earl . Stevens of New
place will be accompanist for v e
chorus which is to sing nt‘the first
public meeting of the Not-walk Re-
publican women's association Mon-
day night. in Odd Fellow’s Hall.
South Norwalk.
0 0
Mrs. Howard Every of Pennoyer
avenue is entertaining friends from
Brooklyn. 7/ ~
' O 0 0
Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckius and Mrs.
Clinton B. Rowland attended the
third anniversary dinner of the N -
tlonsl association or Republican we.
men at: the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in
New York city Saturday.
Tho regular monthly mating of
the owayton fire department will
be h d at the hose house tonight.
The 2 will be a. rehearsal of are
Ever Ready chorus at the home-of
Mrs. Frederick Ambler; Rowdyton
svenub tonight. I
—-———__..__._....___»
o
Two caused «it communicable dis;
Rennie» over the week—end. Gather.
iii. With let 1W “a
tory to its new oven-
old Ruth Walter-house. of‘
, mm “'ASHIXG'I‘ON. Jan. its-um
WORLD TO BE 2‘
dren probably .und our great grand.
eases yet-e reported to Dr. Robert E. »
his Deane of 3 Plymouth annuals.
Laurence. is ill with. diphtheria. '
Reds, Too, are
Broduction at Storrs
STORRS. Conn, Jan. 1(.—-Wyun—
dottes and Reds have at least tem-
porarily relegated the Leghorbs to
second place. The light ’ ht las-
ers got away to algood st “rand liar
the first eight wee other. breeds
scarcely had a look in. For the
lost fortnight. however. there has
been a. touch of rent winter at Storm
and in consequence the heavy weight
breeds promptly stepped into the gap
‘when the Leghorns let upfs. little.
D. O. “'hitmer’s pen of White Wy-
high. scoring pen to .the week wi
a. production of 53 ggs. Fernside
Farm's pe not Rhode Island, Reds
from Attleboro. Mass. was second
best pen h .a score of 53 3888- F.
3!. Johnson's pen 0: “‘bite Leghorns
from “‘aldobor'o. Maine. came in
third place a mark of {9 eggs.
Another pen f Leghorns owned by
C. T Darby 0‘ North Branch. N: J..
made fourth place with a. total of is
4*.
eggs. .
The total reduction for allpcns
in the tenth etc was 3.015 833'; or
a yield of a little over fortyothree per
cent. This is a gain of 36: em less
than they laid last week. The lead.
in: pens in the Plymouth Rock and
Rhode Island Red classes'matntaln-
ed their same relative positions but
in the \‘l'ysndotte group Albert \X’.
Buckbec of “'lsner. N. Y. passed
Clemens J. Dicmand of New Britain
who has been holding down third
place. In the Leghorn elm F. M.
Johnson who was tied for tom-ti:
place last week now holds third po-
sitiOn with Hanson‘s Poultry Farm
from Corvallis. Orc.. trailing by only
eisht en's- t
The four leading pens in each of
the principal breeds are as follows:
Plynsouth Rocks.
Purdue University.
Lafayette. Ind. 345
Amellng Farm (“'hitc).
Mo. ‘ 332
Ontario Agricultural College
Barred), Guelph. Ont. 295
hie-nit M. Clark (Barred).
Brookfl'éld Center. Conn. 292
White “‘ynndottcs.
Frank P. Matteson.
Davisville. R. x. ‘ 414
D. 0. \‘l’itmer,
Jopln. M0. 364
Albert \V. Buckbec. is
\Visner. N. Y. 340
Clemens J. Diemsnd,
" New Britain, Conn. 33:
Rhode Island Rods
Fernsldo Farm.
Attleboro. Mass. 468
E. Newton Searies,
Pomfret Center. Conn. 426
Forest H. Clickner.
New.Brunswlck. N. J. 371
Sunset Poultry Farm.
Amherst. Mass. 868
White Icghorns.
Hilltop Farm.
Sumeld. Conn. 549
Francis P. Lincoln. 7
Mt. Cgrmel. Conn. 486
F. M. Johnson.
Vl'aldoboro. Maine. 467
Hanson‘s Poultry Farm.
Corvallis. Ore. 459
Dr. Abrams, Famous
Doctor, Passes Away
SAD? FRANCISCO. Jan. (—Dr. Al-
bert Abrams. internatidnally known
physician. founder of spondylother-
apl‘. ond'more recently inventor of
an apparatus with which in: calmed
he could diagnose a disease by test-
ing a drop of blood. did at his
home here late last night. of prion.
mania.
Dr. Abrams' "electronic reactions
or abrams." created much d'nen—
sion in medical circles. 83' it. he
asserted. heaven could tell the sex
and apprgimate age of s person
from whosdveins the blood was
withdrawn for the test.
He was called upon a number of
courts to report his findings where
the blood of some person was in-
volved in disputes.
Followers of Dr. Abrams‘ theory
and practictioners of it have become
more or less common throughout
the country. '
Aside {myth is latest claim. Dr.
Abrams hay, gained prominence in
medicine however. He born in
San Francisco. Dec. 8. 1 63 and was
graduate in medicine from the Uni;
Varsity of Heidelberg. “n 1892;"He
took I. ‘post graduate course in
London, Berlin. Vienna. and Paris.
Dr. Abrams was the author at sev;
eral books‘on medicine and allied
subjects. ‘ ’
N orwalk Republican
Womenat Luncheon
Many members 0: the Norvrslk
Republican Women's association at-
tended the turner-literary luncheon
gut]? by the National council of Re—
a can womennt the -’-
tor-in. Saturday. Waldorf All.
Among them were: Mrs. Percy
Barrett, ,Mrs. .Alrred 3.. C.
Mrs. P, W. Bennett. Mrs. George
Belts. Miss Margret Bredunx‘er
Miss w. A. Cartwright. ‘er. c. P:
Coolidge. Mr. and strained mm
Mrs. J. Stuart cuiaplfi'nri. George
S. Hubbell,‘ m; n. “fit",ucm‘lané.
Mrs. John Merrism, Hrs. ‘Cr'llel-
bourne. Mi‘s. Fred J. Morrison. um:
Robert F. Mailings. om. Olin!!!“ B.
Roma Miss Mary Rider. in...
Alexander Rummler, Mrs. “ '
Shel-er. Mrs. John C. Sherman, .
1:63; Wadnofimirllrs; L,E. w:
c r. Amy. 0 ’
m was - mood 003m
, ' Obituary
Helenxfilst‘ the nine-gm
daughter or Almnder N
to the Front. with.
' _ , or
““1““ "”1 “pm“ M“ w” “3: President since the Tau: administra-
. “108
bout with Bud m n “
bum Gdrd'en. lath-idly night.
‘i Police shake up in New Xork city
results in nor-crust: W hundred
Win-criesotnlduw, ,
Alien property custodial Miller
‘ inst government use. use;
900.900 enemy roadshow epodt
in the treasury to rpvlve ‘ relu-
tlons with former enemy countries.
Professor Bernhard Holt. on Ani-
erican missionary. dies nt Sinus-yam!-
N. as result of wounds inflicted by
Chinese bandits.
William J. Bryan at Miami. Fla.
declares for Dr.- A. A. Blur-phase.
president of the University of Flor-
ida as the democratic onudldsto for
president.-
Net public debt of the entire coun-
try aggregates .830.851.816.006 or
$283.76 per capital. ‘ ~.
President; and Mrs. Coolidge call
Arthur Brooks. negro waist to
.
tion who is ill at Washington home.
Homer S. Cummings declares for
William G. McAdoo as democratic
nominee for president, as party lead-
ers gather in Washington to choose
convention city.
“'srren J. Lincoln. of Aux-org. “L.
said to be distant relative of Abra.
ham Lincoln confesses to killing his
wife in January of last year.
Dr. Albert Abram nationally
known physician dies a San Fran-
clsco.
CUMMINGS IS
“” FOR NW A
* FOR PRESIDENT
In“ Formal Statement
he Calls hint Logical
been: .4...
\VASJJJNGTOX. Jam. I’lqncmo-
crstic leaders here to choose a con-
vention city and ‘to discuss other
business matters at the national
committee meeting tomorrow lound
themselves last night onions-lo: in a
maze of political discussion renter-
ing around the choice or s presi-
dential nominee. ’
Friendn o! William‘s G. nuclei).
were especially active and promised
a demonstration for the party chief-
tians before the meeting is over.
Supporters'bf Senator Underwood.
of Alabama. were busy presenting
his cause. The New York delega-
tion which will present fhcname of
Governor Al Smith will arriV‘e today'.
“'illisni J. Bryan. who touay an~
nounced the name of Dr. A. A. Mur-
pbree. of Galnesvllle. Fla... President
of the university of Florida. for con—
sideration is also to be here as an
interested observer.
The .McAdoo forces are expected
to try to advance his cause in the
choica by the committee of a con-
ventio'ii city and other ways. Hom-
er S.7Cumlniugs of Connecticut. for-
mer national chairman, brought Mc-
Adoo’s name before the party chief-
talns last night in a formal state dc-
clsring choice of the former score-
inry of the treasury. was the “logi-
cal, desirable and inevitable."
“The issues of the coming cam-
paign are rapidly ctr-staining mound
the two candidates-Mr. Coc‘idge.
representing the reactionary influ-
ences. and Mr. McAdoo. repflsent-
in: the progresdve sentiment; a the
country." aid Mr. mminga. "It
is a. natural sitgnm t and as these
two men more clearly and peuecux
embody these two conflicting schools
of thoughts than an? other: now be-
fore the public. it is logical that
both be nominated.
"the Democratic party has a pro-
gram that is the direct .nntltnesls of
this potty of reaction and hopeless
floundering. More than any other
man. Mr. McAdoo represents the
great. body. of opinion of the Demo-
cratic pat-7y." L
The contest for selection 02 the
convention proposed to be hotly con-
tested. witb New 1:“. Chicago and
St. Louis reamed as the leaders.
Atlanta. San Francisco and 'boulso
ville are also exliected to submit in-
vitations. .
A large ofier is understood to be
planned in behalf of New York. The
also oi the financial inducements.
leaders of the National committee
concede. will be I. potent {actor in
the committee's action in View of its
long standing deficit, now reduced
to about 8180.600. Ways and means
twmeet the deficit. and also provide
a. pmonvenuon amigo fut-d or.
among the important matters to be
considered.
. Chairman Hull‘bt the committee.
hopes to conclude all bualysss on
Tuesday. by boldmgglevernl sexless.
Among the -qussllonsl which may.
come up in the zagltntlon tor 3»
.,
Wgerin'the two-thirds rule of
Backing. utocrsfidfinveutions. .
Public.ng
:: Tonighton Site
';-for_'J“llnior High
not: expected one there will be a
large menace at the public hear-
Clumbcrs on the purchase‘ of the
W apical site in“ Fair-acid
vague but"! at thine-ring,” cons
adorable opposition In: developed
Intuit nia- , ' or the ma
infinite it!“ ,, W 0:1
there-lamina irate kn cm: 9!.
the Council. amoral-twine be
Mira-the} of the
venom: be”
tbgevenlng. in the Council“
'1!
Tilson Declares Presi-‘
dent wants No Com-
' ' but. Long;
worth is for Changes
\VASHINGTON. Jan. 14.—-Whlle
the House 'Ways and Ileana com-
mittee is holding public hearings on
the rate schedules 5! tax-reduction
bill this-Week. the Republican loud-
er: will be carrying on on intensive
drive behind the scenes for the two
objectit‘es accessory; to insure the
passage of reproduction legislation
—beaiing the breach in their own
ranks and compromising with tll
Democrats. \
~President Coolidge has stated cm.
phaticaily that. he will not sundjor
any serious departure from the or
sential principles of the Mellon
plan. having reference particularly
to the secretary's demand for a re-
du :fion‘ of the maximum suruzx rate
from 50 to :5 per cent. as n .
to turn capital from tax exemptio-
c ltios into productive enterprises
7, icniwui add to the country’s
prosperity and yield greater revenue
to the treasury.
The statement of Representative
“John Q. Timon. of Connecticut. :1
Republican un-mber of the Ways
and Means committee. after .1 visit
to the White House Saturday. that
he was opposed to "my compro-
mise" was accepted today as re-
flecting Mr. Coolidgo's instructions
that the administration supporters
stand pat.
The 'l‘ilson statement. met by an
equally positive pronouncement from
Representative Longworth the par-
ty noor‘leader. that. a compromise
is inevitable. widened tthe split
within the party ranks so that it
now appears that an actual dend-
lock threatens ~in the Vi'ays and
Means committee.
Standing with Tilson are said to
be Representatives eadwuy at
Massachusetts; Mills. New York;
Cromber. New York: fiadley. Wash-
ington; Timberlake. Colorado. and
Cbindblom. Illinois. This leaves the
same number of regular Republi-
can members of the committee on
the other side. with Representntlw
Frear. progressive-insurgent. cf
Wisconsin standing for the substi~
tute plan of his group.
JEROME DIES
0F INJURIES
Popular «New Y o r k
Fighter Received
Fractured Skull in
Garden Bout »
Frankie Jerome. the bantsmweight
puglllst, known as “The Bronx Spid-
1st,“. diedst. 11 o'clock last night in,
Belllevue hospital as the result of
injuries received in Madison Square
Garden Friday night. when he wu
battered‘into helplessness in the
twelfth round of s. bout with.- Bud
Taylor of Terre Haute. Ind.
Jerome. whose rest nsme was
Frank Doherty. died while Tex Rick-
ard. Billy Gibson and s. little crowd
of fighters were gathered in s.
hushed group in another room. Dr.
George H. Stewart. a. specialist on
skull fractures. decided yesterdny
that. Jerome could not live without
an operation. A piece of skull was
cut away. a. delayed‘cerebrsl hem-
orrhage resulted, and Jerome never
regained consciousness.
Jerome one of the most popular
lighters in New York. entered the
ring with Taylor Prim” night to
engage in a. sensational bout. Tsylor
t
law and sent him down. Jerome
pulled himself to his feet with an
ettort and was virtually out at the
end of the round.
He came back when the gong
sounded for the twelth. however. and
made I. brave try. Taylor rushed
in, and Jerome went down under the
impact of a terrific right to the jaw—T.
the blow which probably cost him
his life. He took a long count. then
pulled himself up slowly on the
ropes ‘ '
The referee stopped the light and
Jerome was carried to his dressing
room semi-conscious. Bl- handlers.
his friends and all the hangers—on
left him there and went. back to the
ringside. Someone told Ponce sa-
gennt Borry that Jerome was hurt
and Bun-y. at least an hour alter the
bout. took the fighter to Beluevue
where he was said to be softening
with write, I. buby‘only; . few-4
days old. and his mother. ,7 39 was
so slur‘boy in at. ‘Jerome’s‘cbnrcn
and heme ‘ kle~ Jm’ . In
his earlier. battles he wags. {nuts-v.
til. wild. err-tut flatter. but later he
memtors master. arm
will“ ....~~ g... *
- was 3 oath at s. in
1311 that caused the sappy-c.1019: ‘
boxls‘rlnthts stats for three yous.
Intbeyinterottbatyenr‘ _'
Echotm. ' , ‘ my cktoung’ltch
Donald. the of Albany. is right over 7'
tho .hsnfr-And Jim T _ dropped
as“ Erna/promer‘eouunm the
m
hominid". 'rbk‘s‘vss
mum antenna Wnlkcj- :
chi week-end."r¥fr
O’Keei'e leave tom
Jacksonville. Fl
tom Chile
3* The Center
Vinson
snail mm; ‘. . K
‘ mac Guild of the
The World church will
South Nor-Ink 3'4!
hold a run
“:0an and
week.
O O 0
firm annual business meeting of
the Southd‘omik muons!
Church will be held on the grain;
of Thursday. anusry 17th. .3. 3
o’clock. All members are m to
be present.
0 d 0 ~
Paul; Godfrey post. Amman Les
glen. has invitetl the W Pow-
tor. W. R. C... No. 15. to stunt! its
installstion. Tuesday night in odd
Fellows' hull. All omnibus ot‘tbe
corps m‘expected to stand.
0 Tum.
Thursday of this
0 O O
m. and firs; Jouumbzvzi
.hsd ll tn :- _
my “um" and In. J. Pok—
tombs and daughter Items-ct. o!
BridgepOrt. ,
‘ I O 0
Jean Peon. of Ely avenue. and
Stephen Capos! 0! Oak street. were
visitors in Stamford yesterday-
0 n 0
Miss Margaret Garfield o! Lows
street. has taken I. position as. booty
keeper with the Electric. Service
Company. -
O O 0
Captain w. B. Perkins. of the lo-
cal Salvation Army. has returned
from Boston. where he went to at-
tcnd the unusl convention of the
new England chapters of the Sul-
vstlon Army.
0 t 0
Miss Ethel Bun-s or 31 using;
ton avenue. entertained friends at
her home yebterdny afternoon. in
honor of her thirteenth birthday u:-
niverssry. An afternoon-or gains.
music and dancing were enjoyed.
Refreshments were also served. The
guests included: Miss Irene Bartok.
Miss Helen ztm.’ is: Ids. Xena.
Miss Pearl Filek. Irene Lnksy.
fliss Lydia. Kovncs. Miss Susie Ssocs.
Miss Anna. Baskay. 3!!- Mary
Sprock. Miss Grace Sheay. Miss Mar-
garet Garfield. Miss Margaret Dona.
Miss Ethel Dust. Kr. and Hrs. John
Kovacs. and ilr. and Mrs. Barry
White.
' O O D
The Nomlk bird and nature club
will meet with Mr. and firs. James
F. Hall, Morgan avenue, tonight at.
8 o'clock. -
~ L “o s s
The Salvation Army will hold 8
rummsge sale on the second floor of
the Army‘s headquarters. Washing-
ton street. on day tomorrow.
0 O 0
Mr. and Hrs. Leon-rd Cumin and
daughter. Marie. or Bridgeport. Were
the guests over the week-end of her
parents. Kr. sud Hrs. Nicholas Gsr-
demo: 82 Lowe street. Yesterday
Kr. and Mrs. Cuerls motored to
Stamford where they viited with
relatives.
1' o s
33"- ., Joseph ‘Pequs or White
Plains b visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Peace of Lexington avenue.
The Hungarian Rockoxi society
held its regular monthly meeting in
the society's club rooms on Lexing-
ton menus: yesterday. ' ' '
tended the motor boat show in New
York City Saturday.
0 O 0
Kiss Frances Perkins hos recov-
ered from her recent illness and re.
turned to her duties with “10' local
allies of tho Southern New England
Telephone mossy. ‘
7, s '0 0
kiss Ilerths. Caving is in st her
home on Flux Bill road.
’1'!) o“ o o‘
emu Fnln has accepted. a oni-
tlon with the Not-walk Plate (glass
company on Washington street.
There will be . . I I
, 3 regular monthl
meeting of! the Norwalk Buildingy
and Loon tion tznorrow.
had the" lead at the tint. but Jerome o s’ 0
took the eighth. ninth and tenth Tony Zucker has none t _
rounds. In the eleventh. Taylor tlon 1t , n and 3:03:33" 3“
caught Jerome with I. right to the store. "3
Carol! Coughs ».
o ,
and sun ’
visited 3mm 1' 8°1ka
closed in New York
. O I. 0'
Kr. Idler. stock sale-mu: .of the
Go-oss Comps-1y. spent the ‘week-
end st his lion‘son kph street.
0 .
13:0 Second Combat Train wt
have s rout beet supper st the I:
'30?! Thank: litht. Entertain.
meat Wm {0110' (h, “m.
=3 ' O O 0
Thomas Ireland
yesterday.
O
Richard Mead and Know
arrow morning to;-
adds. in the hug».
(tom “physical exhaustion"; The‘ can;
blows on! the Jew and head. how- v - s o o ,
ever. ha done their work. Alfred a
As zeroing” DEM for the to:- School. is brat; :323m 5‘:
opersonyerdsye ruedtostbr'eewoe'm
his friends andkamiled. "Well boys.” illness. " k8 . a o” “an” ”t
finch”, “I guess this is my an s ‘. . _
” < 1 _, Will Jun Elm
Doherty midyear: old sad find is in ‘37. bogs?! wood {venue
st 389‘Ellt' 1.511%. (I! ' " u o 0
Home Kenning mundane :11.
Show in New he: sang.
8.:th mama...
one '
O 0
Frank end Kennett: Ken-man nt-q
. . ,o * ‘ \
g minds, «,William. Smith of stu-
m guano. will be gtsdrto turn
Ethos hobs! ”novelist! from his re-
m: injuries sufficiently be out
.sgun. Mr. Smith. a on the
’ rk. New Enron and Hartford
.Bul’ had mus ribs broken last
week when In engineer in the sum-
ford yard misunderstood the signals
and run his engine into Mr. Smith‘s.
, O O O
':
‘Wllliam uniqueen has a. new
"But; it touring'car.
~ 0 U 0
L. Lester- ("Happy") Farrell and
“Csp'vaoonan attended the Auto-
‘mobile show in New York Saturday.
0 0 0
John O’Keefe of 91- south Main
ptreet has taken a position as bell
boy at the Royal June- Inn. -
v’ 2 O O C
r. James Grumbly and William Mil-
ler of Connecticut avenue attended
the Automobile show in New York
Fridsy.
' O 0 0
“11118111" mums o’l’lust' ed‘s Drug
Store was awarded three ducks at
the Nomlk Poultry ‘tow Saturday
night.
NEW PLAYERS \
0N BIG FIVE
Fallon and Mike Dris-
coll will be in Line-up
of Locals Wednesday
Night
a
of the best tgms it has ever put on
a local court. Starting next \Vednes-
day‘nlght Hike Driscol and Failon
will play regularly with the Big Five
and this team lineup now should fur—
nish opposition to the best in the
game.
W‘ednesday night
1
s
will see the
Korwnlk Big Five will present one'
. The (Io-Operative Shoe
For Men and Young Men
We are showing some smart high and low
be very pleasing to you.
‘Lesther has no substitute-neither have Co-ope
SALE
NOW 03-
\
Rogers & Ste.
Nomalk So
NOW IN PROG ,
Some Exceptional .
ARCHlTECl
45 so. Mam M lei,
SOUTH NCRWALK .
Long“; <
strong:
of N.
o .7. t
Uni.“ i.
.... p a”.
-u'...
M‘
215
fall’i‘e ;
MILTON
122 WASHING‘I‘OL 81'.
“THE noun or GOOD sauce"
ELWOOD
SOUTH N02 2'
Schultze’s Tuesday Speci .,
fl?
sax
Fresh Plate
Shoulder Steak . . .' .
Frankfurters . . . . . .
Pure Pork Sausage
CalvesLiver
BeefLiver
o
.. ............ 1
ss............
39me
Watson, Boers-tows Dan)“
~
and varied stock we carry:
‘
T
sun-i
Schultze’s Sanitary Mark
“Ellington Street and Railroad Avenue. 50. 5
H. S. Landsman 6? 80!!
THE HOME or FINE FURNITURE
Just to acquaint you with the fact 2
PLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, that w .
out of a “HOUSE,” we publish a partial i v
Living Room Suites of all kinds.
Reed and Fibre Suites for living ro-in « : ..;;“
Pullman Davenport Suites.
_~. Dining roKm suites of every discrigap
librlrr. Whip and end tables, spinet desks.
“3 “380113. Macey bookcases, smoker‘s se'». mil:
V pictures, cedar chest}, table and floor 132:1» L .
I ranges, Perfection oil heaters and cook SM.
”d m linoleum and congoleum. window
It?!“ sets, “- 838. beds and bedding of all l;§:‘.
f, smets, day beds, etc, etc., etc.
.2311. us voun WW: CAN SUPPLY ‘ i"
. LANDSMANS
14.1; mu Street
'. lorwslk. Conn.
Street. Norwallt
Stamford\ alsck Rock
v
C 72.5.
,.
_..:.
Y:
i
J
.j» {A 31045-
93"
C
l’lutt !“
tnkt‘
age 0‘ .
null!“ f
yttrium“
s
“1133::
a r rail:
may he
at "0
that?“
Norwalk Chronicler