.
t
i
it
i
l
"11me last night.
i
.i"
’ {fiat-risen.
'41, -.
{:4 --Auto springs.
: . .
L.‘B¢rklfi street. Friday after-
I three o'clock. All who
attend will please notify the
“trial-e of Mrs. Clsrcnes Slau-
«l
O O 0
-half of! on writing paper
. elly's.—.\d\. ..
w.' »._s s 0
Juicy garliubl of Westport
Stiles! of friends in town over
k-cnd.
‘ i
‘3
”I“ e e e
3" . is mined. nut. stow: and egg.
e-ilvcry. Harris & Gans.
721.
n;
"rand Mrs. Andrew Czibere of
~ avenue entertained rein.-
«u-cm New York City at their
3 o s e
' - go sized pea coal. Harris &
Gan Phone 721.
' . a a a
‘ r
,, Tilers will be a rehearsal in the old
flown assembly hall. 39 Wall street.
‘mmot‘rownight. of the chorus. which
Wtd‘flng at the first public meeting
5-101 ~Norwulk Republican Women's
r‘ ‘ tion in Odd Fellovvs' hall.
muddy night. The choir will be
I“. J.
funds; the direction of Mrs.
_. . . C
' irty per cent. off on all liver-
sha ' pencils at Donnelly's.—Adv.
. C C O
.< ’ Master Joseph Galbo. son of Mr.
1: and 'm's. Galbo of Lowe street. on-
‘tcrtllned a few of his little friends
‘ lit his home. yesterday. in honor of
his birthday.
.-
\r
. O
Tllly'a—Adv.
. C
M. B. Ghean of Bridgeport was a
visitor in Springwood yesterday.
» I I 0
-—-Don't fall to see 'l‘riuily Guild
show "All Aboard." Palace. Jan. 16.
. , ~ 0 .° o
1' Mg. Bertha .Klsh of Lexington
‘ avenue is ill at her home.
is
l O U C
'-:fiave you'got your lithl'S for
All ”Bard? if not, get them.
‘ 0
'fi l'hiios Julia. Smith of Benton street
”was Stile week-end guest of relatives
-in New York City.
! . C C O
—{l’hlrty per cent. off on all L'vcr-
llinrf) pencils at Donnelly's.—Adv.
a O O C
. ‘Atithony Gordon has received his
=hon his discharge from the U. S.
'3‘: and is now visiting at his home
yior avenue.
‘ C C O
on
rcsh mined. nut. stove and egg
pro pt delivery. liarris &. Guns.
Rhone 721.
E O O O
M Louis Mola of 143 South Main
tre . visited with relatives in New
Tori’ City over the week-end.
‘1‘. I . . .
Apriggcrlnun Bros. Store located
_ :lq Washington St. is now open for
lsinets. Stationery gifts and toys.
1 O 0 O ’
Fqilpwing the social meeting of
.. :‘il McKinley Auxiliary. a com-
rnitl. (from the auxiliary and the
Ne ley camp held a meeting and
roads arrangements for the installa-
tion 30! officers to be held on Tues-
day.:January 22. if the new For.
ester“ Home in High street is ready.
the installation will be held there:
otheiwise it will be held in the old
{creder's hall in Commerce street.
It whs announced that members of
the G. A. R. would be invited to the
installation together with officers of
the Ennis C. Godfrey Post and
Alain-w. American Legion: Mul-
\‘oy-Tarlov post and auxiliary. of the
.V. F; .: the Frederic A. Hill camp
.nnd httxillnry of Stamford. and the
Bridgeport Camp and auxiliary.
1 D O C
5 —NO’l‘lCE
~Winter rfan g classes start Tues
'day (light at. 0. Tango. fox trot.
waits. 'lntcst variations. I‘olley's
Tel lien—Adv.
.. .
i.
M ‘
walk ,ontertained members of the
wfiflllib Norwalk Curd club at her
During the even-
. 0
Alex. J. nummler. of Nor-
ahfg bridge was played and a social
one . enjoyed.
’3
. O O
* -1Eycs examined and glasses fitted
i
i
i
lunch-d." t
Hiram? Rhode Island Rod chickens
'n. Al ‘ Benedict.
CHICKEN THIEVES.
'Iawlt'on'o Fuller of Murray street.
the police last night that
' .
0-H ¢...
f‘Mbeen stolen from n chicken coop
"jlfijifilo rear of his home Monday
a lit:~
liq. .
.u
'lI'
crease in results.
‘ i”. innss
'espitnl Whist‘club will meet
Norwaik Savings Bank
—.u .
' ' - . b
‘ Brief arid Pérsoncl Mention. 1
W
The regular weekly meeting of the
Ladies' aid society of the East ave-
nue Methodist church was held in
the parlor of the church thi after-
noon. ‘
‘ e e s
Thirty-eight friends of Miss Mar-
ion Richards gathered at her home
on I'brt Point street. Monday night.
to use it her in celebrating the anni-
ve‘rsalg of her birth. An evening
of music and gani'es was enjoyed by
Miss Richards and her guests.
0 I O
' Tonight is recreation'nlght for the
women of the East Avenue Metho-
dist church. They will gather. in
the basement of the church at 7:30
o‘clock and an evening of bowling
will be enjoyed. .
a s. s a
Mr. and Mrs. John Risko of Van
Zandt street celebrated the tenth
anniversary of. their marriage Sun-
day. "
C O 0
Mrs. I“.'I\l. \Viiecler of 17 Edllc
uvcnuc will entertain the Woman's
guild of Christ church at her home.
tomorrow aftrcnoon at 2 o'clock.
O C O
The usual mid-week prayer serv-
ice of the East Avenue Methodist
church will be held tomorrow night
at 7445 o‘clock.
O O 0
There will be a rehearsal of the
choir of the Christ cllurcll at the
rectory, Friday night at 7:33” o'clock
- O 0
Mrs. Addison Hathaway is now
convalcscing at her home on Myrtle
avenue from her recent illness.
C O O
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Norma S.
Niles of New London and llobcri
Gibbon Montgomery. son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. 13. Montgomery of Osborn
avenue. The young couple were
married ill New London. December
1. by the her, Chester H. Howe.
. Q 0 ‘ _
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Gnlho. Sr.
of Fort l'oint street had as their
guests over the week-end Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Gnlbo of Long island.
0 O 0
Kenneth Thomas is ill at his home
on Osborn av Chile.
0 O
St. Agnes‘ guild of Christ Clllli‘f‘ll
were the guests last night of Mn
ilarry li‘arrlngton at her home eon
Osborn avenue, Following the rig-
ular business session. it social hour
was enjoyed.
. t O
Principal l’hiilp Jakob of the
Norwalk High school has purchased
from Charles McDonald, ills houcc
on Raymond terrace.
l ROWAYTON . J
The Ilewa to'n Civic Association
has just recs ved official notice from
the interstate Commerce Commis-
sion that the pestponed hearing on
the proposed raise in commutation
rates on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad will be held
at the Merchants' Association Rooms
233 Broadway. New York City, Sat-
urday morning. February 23. at ten
o'eiOck. There is a feeling of pro-
test at calling so important a hear—
ing for a' Saturday mow directly
after a holiday. but the Civic Asso-
ciation will be represented.
O O O
Miss Lillian Needles, «laughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pincus Needles of Me-
Kinley avenue has recovered from
her recent illness. '
O O
The many friends of Oliver 1.
Clark who has been confined to his
homo on Pennoycr avenue suffering
from an attack of the grippe. will
be pleased to hear that he is now
convalescent.
0
Tile mid-week prayer services of
the nowayton baptist church will be
held tomorrow night at 8 o‘c‘ock.
O O 0
There Will be .1 rehearsal of the
choir of the llowuyton laptist
church. Friday night.
0 O 0
The usual mid~week prayer and
praise service of the Rowavton
Methodist church will be held to-
night at 7:39 o'clock.
O
Arrangements have been complet-
ed by the members of the Ever
Ready circle of Kings: daughters. to
give a. series of card parties for the
benefit of the circle. Mrs. [m
Klgglns will be hostess at the first
tea. which will be given at her home
This Pay Day?
~- .. this should_a.lso be {banking day" for you. One
man deposits a certain sum in his savings account
- -- . he spent a dollar of his pay. Another comes in at
and of the month with what is left—when there” is any
a a short difference in the time of deposit but a great
o
h
' . .25 . r:-
on HeKiniey I avenue on the after-
noon of Wednesday Januaryjo. '
O t C
Klnley street were . the guests of
friends in New Rachelle. Sunday.
0 O ‘
Friends of Benjamin -Walterhouse
of Baton avenue will be sorry to
hear that his young daughter. Ruth.
is ill with diphtheria.
O O 0
Mrs. Edgar Lynch of Highland
avenue entertained the members of
the Good Will society of Rowaytou
at her home this afternoon.
The woeiéiy‘meeting or me West
Norwalk Bible Class was held last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry '1‘. Burns. All thited to at-
tend thcse meetings.
. O O
A party of members of the"West
Norwalk Ladies Aid attended yes-
terday afternoon. the performance
of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
at the Regent Theatre. Those of the
party were: Mrs. William Rising.
Mrs. Ernest Sclicdc. Mrs. ltobert
Seymou;. Mrs. Louis Schedc. Mrs.
Georgia Cromwell, Mrs. Hugo iluchl
Mrs. Henry llartjeus. Mrs. Fred.
Pillow. Mrs. James L083. Mrs Chas.
Johnson. Mrs. B. 1". Cromwell. Mrs.
Henry Gooscn. Mrs. Henry Johnson.
Mrs. Samuel Moorchousc. Mrs liar-
ry Fillow.
O O O
The weekly meeting of tilt; \Vcst
Norwalk Ladies Aid will be held
this afternoon at the home or Mrs.
S. Moorchousc.
‘ C 3
Miss Jeannette Stick of Newark.
‘N.J.. spent the week-end at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Louis Zel-
lcr.
It a o
Benjamin 1“. Cromwell left roster-
day for New York where he will at-
tend the Trinity Parish Banqu :t.
O O O
\V’aitcr Iluclll visited ove‘ the
wcckocnd at the home of ills p'lrcnts
on \N’est NorWalk Ave.
.—____-——-————-
.W
The business girls club committee
met in lscdi‘ord liouse last eve-hing
to plan for a. series of social meet-
ings to be held during the winter
months.
0 C C
The Town Court met yesterday
morning at the usual time and illi-
mcdiutciy adjourned as Llicle were
no- cascs brought before it. “there
have been no cases before the court
for two weeks. which may mean
that the people of Westport and
those passing through are Very good.
and it nla yludlcato the lull before
it storm.
0 t 0
Mrs. lda Ganipllcr .wifc of George
Gaiuphcr. died at ‘her home on
.ilosevlilo lioad last evening. after a
lion; illness. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
' O 0
Commander Harry Keene at the
Matthias l’ost American Legion.
Adjutant Morris Burr. and Past
Commander Donald Cruwtord. Vice
Commander \Viliialn Matthias and
Chaplain John lieeno will attend
the Falrtlcld County Commanders
meeting tomorrow evening.
0 U 0
The basketi'y Class held their first
meeting since the holidays tester-
day in Bedford House. Both the
afternoon and evening classes were
\vcl'uttctidcd.
Q
0 0
Monday evening the children of
Mary hold their 'aiinuai election. The
following were elected to office:
President. ' Miss Elizabeth Walsh;
Vice President Miss Mollie lsyan;
Secretary. Miss Johanna Llunvellcr;
Treasurer. Miss Margaret Uunu‘igan.
Many social functions are being
planned to take place before the
lcntcn season.
t 0
. .
'l‘licrcgular meeting of ill-t W. T.
l. A. will be held in Redford next
Monday afternoon. leguiar Coul-
liilttees will make rcpt; rts. an: there
will be a detailed report rcgradtng
the renovation of the Studio wild
ing at the rear of the [own Hall.
which 'will be occupied by the Clay
Modelling Class. - ,-
0 O
The Executive Board of the Matt.
thlas Post American Legion held a
business meeting list evening at the
home of Donald H. Crawford. Ite-
gular routine business was conduct-
ed at this meeting. _
O U
The funeral services of Mrs. Lydia
Sanford of Weston will be held at
her late home tomorrow afternoon
and the interment will be in Red:
ding. Mrs. Sanfords death was
her falling sight. and which mused
the illness from which sue has re-
cently suffered. Mrs. Sanfom.was
99 years and 9 months old. She was
born in Easton April 15111.. 1824.
and would have reached her 100th
year had she ilved~until April. She
is survived by four children. Mrs.
Emma. Wakeman. Mason Sanford,
and Frederick C. Sanfordx of New
town. Also by four grand-children
and five great-grand-ehildren.
O ' O O
Ticketswiil be on sale at. the “Y"
Counter within a. few days for the
Springfield College Gymnastic Teams
Exhibition whieh'wlll be held in the
local Gymnasium on Saturday even:
lug. March 8th. '
i ' O O O
The Tri-City Bowling Ttfllrnament
arranged between the Greeowlch-
Stamford and the Westport. X. M.
C. A's will start. this evening with
Westports' Team A bowling Stani-
fords”'Team B on 3 Stamford a1"-
leys and Westpo Team B bowling
Greenwich A Team on the local al-
leys. The schedule calls for a game
every Wednesday evening .‘romnow
i.
'Mr. and litre. O. 11.. Castes of Mc- '
caused indirectly by a fall caused by.
until March. ..'.l'he_ e-uo on the
teams is as follows: earn A. Louis 7
Hirsh. Captain: No, Flewvteliln. g ,
3. 3. Kennedy, Geo - W. Gait, "
Kenneth Sconeld. William mite;
Hubbell.
«Mew.
Leo , Williams
will furnish. a. 'ear— for transporting
- ' nary; .
{Keith Wm: Buck.
evening. :i'quxt ' 'weelt Team *3 2qu
Team A wili'take on
at Westport. .
Tonight will-scenic fourth'ei the
Greenylch B
. “1'", series of ,monthly .e'ltci-taln-
manta. Dunworth Walker 13‘s; well.
known hufn‘ st as well rs a magic-
lari. His experience has been gained
not alone in vaudeville but. on the
stage as an -actor in Jobs 1!.zthurs'
famous plays. ‘ Roach and Free are
two versatile performers. Their
program of violin. ganjo and vocal
numbers is complete ‘31 itseil. In
addition to their musical talents they
are also very fine story Leiiow and
are noted for their Swedish and
Irish stories.
The Board of Directors of the
Bridgeport Y.M.C.A. will‘ notd it's
January boaigd meeting in ‘he \Vest-
port "if", on January 25. This meet-
ing. will be preceded by a, luncheofi
served by Ladies Committee
which is co-o crating in the 'ank of
the “Y" in connection with the Hillh
Y Club and other activities con-
ducted in the Boys’ Division.
DEMOCRAllC
CONVENTION
iN NEW YORK
National Committee
Votes f or Getham
for First Time in 5-6
Years ’
“'ASiilNGTUN. .lall. ilk—Tile
Democratic National convention will
be lli‘ltl at New York City beginning
Tuesday. June 24. following the lie-
publiczui convention at Cleveland.
June 10.
' New York, for the first time in 56
years. was voted the convention yes-
tcrduy by the Dcliiocratlc National
cmnnllttcc. after a stirring combat
with San ll‘rancisco. Chicago and St.
Louis. It took three ballots and
checks for 3:05.000 to take the Dem-
ocratic gathering to Gotham. the
final ballot giving h‘cw York 57
votes. San Francisco 40. and St.
Louis ti. ufler Chicago had been
withdrawn from the contest.
Many of the Chicago and
Louis votes- were thrown to New
York on the deciding biillot. after
the stcond \oic had given New York
47. San Francisco 21v. Chicago is.
and St. Louis 11. The first vote was
New York 39. San Francisco 23.
Chicago "“ and St. Louis 18. New
York‘s selection finally was made
unanimous upon motion. of San
Francisco‘s spokcsllion.
Party leaders of all factions said
the choice of New York and the bat-
tle which preceded it were without
significance on the candidates of
\\'illinm u. McAdoo. senator Under-
wood of Alabama, or others for the
Presidential nomination. Although
the McAduo leaders had claimed that.
a majority of the committee favored
his candidacy and several prominent
McAdoo workers had declared ill
favor of it western city for the con-
vention and against New York. the
"McAdoo vote" in the committee
balloting apparently “.ts divided.
several voting for New York.
Dorothy Steinwald
Weds H. L. Porter
Miss Dorothy Steinwald. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siciiiwald
of Elizabeth street and Harold L.
Porter of Jefferson street “‘cl‘t; mar-
ried in the rectory of St. Mary‘s
church this morning. llcv. ’l‘holllas
J. Finn performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a. gown of toast
georgclte with hat to match. Size
carried a shower bouquet of vrliiti.
bridal roses. Miss Madelyn '.l‘aii‘lck
was maid of honor. warring tan
georgcttc 'with hat to match. lilies
'l‘aflick's bouquet was of Dink*i't>‘1'8.
St.
—-,
Clifford Porter. brother of.“ tilt:
bridtgroom, was best 'llull.
Following the ceremony n we
ding breakfast and reception vva
held at the home of the bride‘s pur-
cnts. At the home, Miss Harriett
Henry sang “O Promise Me."
The bridegroom is very, well
known ill Norwalk fraternal circles.
and is employed by the Crofut S;
Knapp company.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter-upon tiltil'
return from their weddin; trip will
make their home at. 14 .Elizal'ei:
street. /
Committee Hears
\VASHlNGTON. Jan. lG.-——'1‘hc
House “'ays and Means committee
continued public hearings. today on
the new tax bill. preparatory to
completing its draft, although the
actual terms of the measure seem
destined to be fixed in the prospec-
tive light on the floor in which the
Democrats already have gained a
point through the elimination of the
rule restricting amendments.
The Democrats are laying plans to
fight for an 'amendment to the tax
bill when it reaches the floor to
make it conform along general lines
to the tax proposals submitted by
Representative Garner. Democrat.
Texas. and also are considering an
attack on the tariff law-with a. View
to seeking reductions in some :- s
which they believe will be of.ben fit
to farmers. .
Representative Garner. however.
says tariff revision will not be at;
tempted before diSpOSItion of the
tax bill. ‘
Members of the House were invited
to appear today before the commit-
tee to present their views on the at:
rates while additional" representao‘.
fives of. business firms {also were
heard. . ' '
4
Team‘A to and from; Stamfopaithls‘f .
bowl Stamford Arat Stamford and
I
. EVELYN .lfll'LE'
For a full moment'they held (ach
other‘s glance.“ then his e.‘es low-
ered Just as the automobile 'moved
slowlyvos in ‘the troubled traffic:
She felt an. impulse: to‘ turn: “and
look at him again. Flectingiy his
image returned to her. He was
tail—no. he was of medium heigh’t
and slender.
She forget for a moment that she
was alone in a, Packford Six. and
imagined herself sitting tightly in
satin cushiOns. driven in a. i purple
limousine by a bespangicd Jap,
with an equally litspangled Jap at
his side. Heavily bejeweled wom-
en bowed to her. and handsome
men tipped their hats and ran to-
ward tlle car. .
She laughed. it was arousing. it
suddenly occurcd to her. that any
man should look at her as thehnan
on the corner had. She had lately
begun to think of, herself as an old
married woman.
But was she? The query was
still pursuing her when she entered
the hallway and laid her Klovis and
the bundles she had carried in from
the car on a table. She valkcd
over to a. mirror and began hand-
slcndcr arms.
I wonder if he thought i was
cd to be trying to force their “all
into her head. For minutes she
other time. perhaps. she would have
laughed at herself. but .t this [no-
inth it irritated her almost to (cars
to remember that he hadn't kissed
her for two or three days.
“‘as it possible sin: but] been
lliarrictl to Fred Jillc nine years?
Yes. the family would come (100]).
in: in tomorrow to celebrate their
tenth wedding anniverslry. The
.1 FA.“ [LY AFFAIR
L'cl‘ldiii neighbors. who has dili-
gently and patiently kept check on
arrivals at the home of the Jiilcs
between five o'clock and seven that
late Spring evening. were still hang-
lng behind drawn curtains or sitting
uueolllfortably on darkened porches.
eager for any morsel u. darting ugurc
“'8 window or a. laughing scream
dilgllt give them.
The Jillcs had not lived \’ci'_\ long
in this. the ncwuit fashiouabt! sub—
urb of the city. Their home was a
story and a half stone and s'uceo
bungalow fringed tastefully with
dwarf evergreens. To their former
neigliborsln Nelson Avenue. (none
of. whom had been invited to see it.
but nearly all of whom and) it was
never told anyone that about a third
of the thirty tlloumnd dollars it had
cost them for the lot. the construc~
tion and new furniture. remained to
be paid.
‘ The house was ablaze within. The
Jiilcs were entertaining. .-\.famil,v
dinner. Around the table were ga-
thered Fred's relatives and En lyii‘s
relatives. Ono can't. say Fred and
no
of
mi
t)’.
no
of
sis
yo
ling her hair. I'm not old, she, yuu‘llcd as he wound his watch and
thought. or course l‘ni not old: thought hazily of the family diu-
It was a mood strange to Evelyn ncr.
Jiilc. . “\thw! l’m about dead. EV-
A delicious shiver ran through That was some part."- But. Old
her as the seal cape fell from her Gumjaws had to SP0” it by her in-
shoulders and she looked at hqr fem.“ mouthing. I wish that wom-
someono he knew—if he thought 1 Fred had his shirt in his hands";
“as protiy— Q. . rc‘no\jng the collar buttons.
.bhc dropped into a :ilalr and ..\-.1“. That Aunt Ellie of
picked up a book from a. table. run~ yours" '
uing licr lingers idlv through the ' - v -. -
. ~ -.--~ . - "0 :1 am. Aludls
pages. A hundred thoughts seem- ”mm you '5 g V
l.) \.'
ta
lo
tenth Scar. If she didn't —— the exchanyl; to serve the dinner. do
”IOUShI gave way to another one. you itlzow what she said? Just
lf Slit: were back at the . sunning, thin:r of you. Evelyn. with three
WWW She Her marry? She xvoa- strxaliis."
tiered. livtiyn was mimicking Aunt
1‘:li£.'ll.l\‘lll. uttering-every word with
ii
‘15
L'
if
palatial: but to Fred and Evelyn— get rid of her. You know she stay-
the latter more parliclliariy-—ii al— ed all summer last time — Damn
ready was less of a. “drvlim of a Aunt Ellie!
place" than it had been. Til-:y hail "There you go again!" She jerk—
Ci
5!
\‘
Evelyn's relatives bemuse they had
Fred and Evelyn were at
head of the table.
was Violet. their only
waxen girl of eight. Along the sides
were the Jilles and the
facing each other
the former the more dominant at
the two.
wives.
band. Aunt Ellie.
side. Fred's gangllng brothers. Jim
and Ed. the latter with his wife, his i
elder Mrs. Jliie.
man with a wrinkled. cynical smile.
l-‘rcd‘s aunt Elizabeth.
Jilles got to their
sat down on the all
an would shut up sometime."
on,
slurs.
stick her nose into everything and
negro girls i got from the “’omcn's
false emphasis.
ting up in the world lately.
servants!
laid a. dinner for fifteen people all
by myself!"
but you talk about mine—" '
1 on her crooked arm. said drowsily:
‘Co'usin
head.
through the darkness to the door
and slammed it after her. ~
low for
resigned himself to sleep. He knew
common relatives. The liladem
This evoning, however .
Fred and Evelyn-
the
At Evelyn’s lei".
child. a thin.
Rindens.
like warrog «4*-
cs. Evelyn‘s father and mother.
her brothers and their
Cousin Mamie. fighting thir—
Aunt Lydia and her husband-
no of the Rindens ever thought
him except. as Aunt Lydia's hus-
And on the other
ters, Irene and Mabel,'irene the?
flier of tho‘two. the ll
anger and pre
a pale. subdued, wo-
_.__..._.—
0 A Midnight. Tilt
1t \va§ after 12 o'clock when the
bedroom. Fred
ken coverlet and
"\\'llo-.\ u lit Elizabeth 1‘"
and the Jliles Just did not set “on? f ’
together. .
the salillcs launched at the crpgnsc
can
of their restless
ALWAYS READY FOR
Baker’s
Breakfast
Cocoa ‘
- Gm children want and fro.
.aflntly need more nouns
t
adults, ingto the ctivity
aw little Ladle" ..
Baker's Cocoa fills
all the require-
ments of the cliefio
“m 32mm "“
s e .
:nd healtifful
beverage.
Just as good for
older people.
“xiiisotlte; cocoa of high quality
blade only by
Walter BakerGCobd.
Estabbshe‘ d 1750
)vfllls at Derelict", Mass.
Incl Liana-l. Canada '
BOOKLET 0F CHOICE REOPES SENT FREE
lng sarcasticl”
"NOW. l-Jv. you know-—" , .
“Yes. I know what you are going
Fred was obstinatcly silent.
“i suppose you think." she went
"1 like your Aunt Elizabctll's
She came about 5 o'clock to
lk about everybody—"
"1'” hot you listened—3'
Sllc igilurmi the jibe and “put on
udiy: “\thn she saw the two
"My. how you and Fred are get-
Three
\\'by I've cooked and
She paused for breath.
“\Vcll. I don‘t see anything slur-
ng in that." Fred managed to say.
"Of course not! She's your aunt.
in it little while they were in bed.
vclyn turned. and raising her head
“ll'rcd. I think we ought. to invite
Mamie for a while.
lilo was saying tonight—"
"So she put that idea. into ~\ou:
Wants to get rid of her:
we lct her in here we'll never
Aunt
sat. detached. then hot rescnlment ..,.
‘b- . - - . to say!" she broke in. 1110 same
shgdgulgclilfemi‘l’iffghlif; 7.1.31”. ‘37 cuntw'v‘imc ”I'm!“ 0“" and W“ The addedplcgsureandm-
course attitude Fred tool; toward And new “ewe ”0°“ "Pam“ “3“ fortofaseatriptotheSouth
licr. Came home every night ex- S'Cm‘S." A nervous sllriilness had mafietheSavannahLinethe
pccting to find her there. A. m”. crept into her some. ideal way to travel. Worry
and. weariness vanish after
the first few hours of salt air
and sunshine.
New and luxurimlsly ftn'nished‘
steamers afford every comfort and
eoovmlmce.
hood pranmade decks. Spadous
lounges and smoldng room. Meals
that appeal to the most fastidious,
attractively served in large, bright.
comfortable dining—saloons.
Clem-h! Line sennee' mke shouts-la s
we numbered. an a a: s
Measuring!) attractive.
Samarium“; fromthecon-
mmwmufluum
Minds and private bath. .
Alfie!- indude gal.- and mm
W.
m £15.me .Tb
Semarang moonlit: ‘tusr:
FLORIDA
.VICTROLAS
.
“"
.lxw
‘\
- )lL‘SlCAL
IhSTRL'ilExTS
SOLD ox ht..-
l'EL‘. l~
Donnelly’s
. ._._.. _..._.-w.....
3' .
'2 25ft 93
3 3—4 \
.,g -4
\_//c‘
U .
Ol’l’tlill‘l‘NlTl’
liNtlt'KS
Our modern A:;‘.;;‘ir‘~
ture. in its 51:._
design and z:.. in}:
manship. 023:2: :. rc-~
tllnity to C‘-'Ei':~'ci;’.‘
; pride in the app, .z'..::»;cc.‘
u
home—lo everyone who ..
how worthu’iizl; are tit'
v
ter things of nit.
A. J. Collins C
Still!” .‘Y ‘\l\ ~llll.l.l.
‘ The Fashion
1 Book
for Spring
lien: is one et'1' -
dainty n6“: 5:". ;
dresses uni; u
'l'iered cflcgt. \
can get 3our~z r
“11h the non».
Pictorial RC'. 3;
Patterns :. r
l‘ebruarjv 'fl
l\_, n, -
- —.fi-;
~12 «In in u. s. A.
NOW ON SALE
The Hamilton Sh»
49 Wall Street
\ litl . ti
l‘ \\ WI.) 1
\ lI'll'l'l2'~
‘ [LASY \“lil hi \
i the covers off llchcit plunged
Ei‘gd raised his head of! tte pil-
a moment to listen. then
to had gone to get in bed with
iolct.
I (To be continued)
Manager Hamilton
Gets “N ante the Man”
Manager Al. Hamilton of tho
iiialto theater yesterday was the
guest of S L. llotliafci. . mnzging
director ONIO Capitol theater, N.
and Mr. } amliton had the honor
Vitnessing a. special presentation
0 morning at 10.30 o‘clock at
!l i_ o t l" he
0
city of Nor-walk any fruit.
faraway ‘
“I? :
pllo
t]
stables. ‘except such as have no.-
. l coverings customarily removed
rot-e eating. any meat. fowl. fish.
of
impressed Mr. Hamilton' so much
that he immediately signed a
tract for its early presentaiicn~
this city.
over the Radio by Mr. Rothafcl and
have heard many complimentary re.
marks concerning this attraction.
Mae Busch. Patsy Ruth Miller and
r‘ ‘ t ,rv- .~.' 4.1.... ._
an'd'thil‘new d '
Public on Tax Bill 3
.239711' Ave: Saturdi’y rooming" at
.; try, confectionery or other food-
tufts that are to be eaten without
.g further cooking. unless so covered
or screened as to be impossible of
contamination by files or other in-
ma. ,
Sec. 7. Every person violating
:hefsei regulations or _ conviction. shall
or o t or pay a penal of not
than fifty dollar-sf try more
Joseph Sunich is
SuEdJor, Divorce
Charging intolerable cruelty and
.asking the custody of their two
minor children. Charlotte Lomnitxer
Sunick of Fairneld. filed a suit for
divorce against Joseph Snatch of
South Norwalk. in the Superior court
at Bridgeport ,joday. ' '
The Sunichs were married Febru-
. ary 15. 1903 and the plaintiff alleges
Intolerable cruelty dating ”from No-
vember 1, 1917 to the date of th
writ. They have two children; Mat:
‘ gar-ct, aged 12 and Charlotte, aged 8.
1" Eugene De‘ Mark. died this morn-
ing at'the Norwalg Hospital. after
a short gllness. Besides his widow
he: ls‘survlved’by two ‘Hfldl‘e‘l‘. Earl
and Williamrgi‘he funeral willbs
held from his late home 31 New.
‘Mry’fl
8:30 and
Lindon-om.
con-
in
This picture has been spoken of
is local radio fans undoubtedly
The cast consists of Conrad Nagcl.
- 1.4 _
partment's phowln. g hasn't. been any '
thing to brag about with numero
unsolved burglaries and other com§
piaints on the 'fblotter." as the '
cord book of police departments 3";
known in police parlance.
Salli: In ‘ .
Complaint of the, theft of the
goods from the truck was made afé
for Robert Russell and Caswoll/
MiteheiL-who were in charge of th ‘
load‘. reported to their employer the
part of their lead was mining. when
they wont. to remove it from th
wrecked truck. Acting on orde
of State Police Sergeant Viral“. ,wh
received the complaint, State Pollc
man Sculiy spent several days 1°21
town investigating the case. anti
Sunday came here with State Polio
Sergeant Vireilt and Stats Poucd
man Bigeiow. Enlistlng the aid 0'
Deputy Shel-iii: Perry. they set tl
work rounding up youths who wei-
known to have been at the seen
of the wreck.
Charles H. Franke'is.
Installed byBar
Installation of moors was held a
the meeting of the Barber's Cnlo
Loeal_ t '12, lsist night. at their use '
quat- era It Washin t
Charles H. Franks wasrhtagelriee
President of the organisation .
Ths' installing cutest. was P
x
i
January Sale
Smart Warm Winter
19.50 T0 49.5tl
—-'——— Values up to $65
SALE OF DRESSES
2.85 T0 21.85
Values up to $30
\ 4P
SALE OF
SWEATERS
For Men, Women and
Children
2.98 ..
JACOBY’S
12-14 North Main Street, South N ow- .111;-
PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATREBUILDING
January Clearance Sale
NOW IN FULL SWING
Take Advantage of the Wonderful Shoe YallleS-
Coats
SALE 0?
BATH RUBES
For Men. Waxes and
Children
2.98 ““d ""
President Henry Selger. other 0 '
cers installed were as tollows.-— '
Vice-Presiden‘t—D; Nattenberg. l
l
RW9P-ank18ehmld '
MHohh Mal-nae- L
Gurflno-ensthew chino.
PM Mac,“
~O‘
~ BOYCEJTE
THE SUPER - FUEL
Is New Becomnu-nded and Sold In This [mall's “' ‘
“5 ”RACE 1m" DI!FERE.\'|"'
AUTO SUPPLY (70-
iPhone as? 3‘3
.W
Norw :
1! West Ave.
.\
Norwalk Chronicler