flown tomorrow whore sci-Vices
_ spins on Monday.
.“i
t”; - Mrs. tllama-an.
on H. Halloran. n
‘Waunnnn
Descendant of Pres.
; Hayes and Member.
f of Old Connecticut
Family ,
TRIED SUICIDE
. itness Testifies , to
L" “Most Cruel Attitude
ever Saw Man Adopt
* Toward Woman”
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 26.—
Dorothy Trowbridge Hagar, of
roonwich. a. descendant of Presi-
‘.-ont Rutherford B. Hayes and a
"lumber of one of Connecticut's most
{ romlnent families. whose domestic
nhapplness led her to attempt sul-
do by taking veronal in her New
ork'apartment several years ago,
as granted a divorce on the ground
intolerable cruelty from Robert
ger, jr.. of Ocala. Fla" by Judge
c W'olfc. in the Superior Court
Bridgeport yesterday.
on Mrs. Hager was on the witness
:‘flld for nearly an hour. er
l-Tharges against her husband ranged
from acts of cruelty to attentions to
other women. The case was not con-
tested by Mr. Ilagcr.
At the time of the marriage. Ha-
ger was a student at Yale Univer-
sity and Mrs. llager was Dorothy
'l'rowbridge. a popular New Haven
debutante. They were married sud-
denly. Mrs. linger told Judge Wolfe,
while she and her husband were on
a. shopping tour ln,2\‘ew York City.
April 7th, 1906.
- Found Letters.
Unhappincss first.came to her.
Mrs. Eager told the ourt. when her
husband mct Olive edge of Chico.-
go upon his discharge from the air
service.in the fall of 1919.
“From that time on." she said.
"he showed me no affection. He
was cold to me. I knew something
was wrong and I found letters
which showed me what was going
on. but I did not know the woman's
name until later."
On one oceasion_ Mrs. linger said.
While she was in a hospital recover-
ing from a serious operation. Mr.
Hager wont to Chicago on "busi-
ness." and upon his return she found
thot he had. in reality. gone to visit
Olive Iledgc.
While spending a. vacation with
im- husband in his camp in the
Maine woods, she said. she caught
him in the act of writing a letter
"of_ondearnient and love" to Ollvs.
Al”. While at the camp. her seven-
teen year old daughter. ‘Dorothy
tn. ~— c «4. p0"..- .,..
r
.
'3
i
v
i
v
r.
-—n-lr¢inl§n.
to Hr. Huger in the'care of a neigh.‘
boring farmer. '
sorry for him tie-mg tied to a wo-
man he did not love. She was ap-
parently sympathizing with him on
his unfortunate matrimonial yen-
turc." n
Revolver Shot
Mr Huger, she said. had a 45
Colt automatic which he took de-
light in brandishing when he was
arguing with her. Once the revolver
went off. she added and the bullet
flew through a window. breaking it.
She also told Judge Wolfe. of cru-
cities which her husband inflicted
on her at the Maine camp. He would
approach her. she said. under the
pretense of wanting to kiss her, and
would then press a sharp knife into
'her side. once puncturing her skin.
Also. after cleaning fish he would
wipe his hands. covered with scales
and blood. over her face.
licr attempt at suicide in New
York was told quietly and simply
to the court. While in her New
York apartment. she said, she had
requested her husband to visit her
to see if a reconciliation could not
be affected. When he came he was
so ligly and she became so depressed
that she stepped into an adjoining
room and took between fifty and
seventy grains of vcronai.
"I wanted to end it; all," she told
Judge \Volfe. “but they managed to
save my life through the use of a
stomach pump."
Charles Manson. prominent in
New Haven social circles and a
close friend of the lingers. told of
his observation. Hager's actions
toward his wife were discribed by
Mr. Munspn as "the
attitude I have ever seen
adopt toward a woman."
“'I id Ride
Mr. Munson graphically told of a
wild ride from New Haven to the
the Maine camp in which Huger in-
sisted'on maintaining a. terrific pace
throughout an entire day. at times
driving his machine over seventy
miles an hour. Huger had hoped to
reach the camp without stopping on
the way. Mr. Munson said, but Mrs
Ilagcr's condition forced a halt at
a. hotel. So incensed was Mr. flag
or that his wife could not continue
the ride. Mr. Manson added, that
he openly insulted her in front of
the hotel clerk and insisted on car-
rying on an open flirtation with a
waitress at dinner.
In addition to the divorce. Mrs
a man
llagcr was granted the custody of
her daughter. Dorothy Quincy
brought home a letter sent by Olive linger.
MAYOR TO TELL
" ROWAYTON
"$-
ABOUT POLICE
.To Talk to Civic 'Asso—
ciation at Hose
House Next Monday
Evening
Some time ago the Rowayton Civ-
‘ ic association drew up a. constitution
which provided for police protection
for the Fifth \Vard. However, when
the petition was presented to the
Common Council. it. was voted down
as Mayor Robins announced that he
. had a plan which would give that
, district the desired protection.
Ever since ltowayton has been
waiting anxiously to hear what this
plan is. Monday night at the meet-
ing of the Rowayton Civic associa-
thon. which will be held in the Row—
. ayton hose house. Mayor Robins will
appear and tell what he had in mind
when he rcpectcd the petition.
«‘ The petition Which was signed by
1 1136 residents of Rowayton asked for
permission to form a constabuiary.
The City Charter. however. provided
for no such organization and the
legality of such a. group was ques-
tioned.
Obituary
Mrs. Ida A. Cable
Mrs. Ida A. Cable. the widow of
ydho late Judson Cable. who died at
.her home y terday in Bartlett
envenue. was K years old. She is
survived by three sons. Joseph.
Julius and George, and one daugh-
...1er. Mrs. Dora. Buttery. of New Ha-
..a'on. Funeral services will be held
”at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon
. from the late homo. Burial will be
. in Riverside cemetery.
. Phoebe J. Bhlnehart.
Phoebe J. Rhinehu't died early
.,-,this morning at the home ellipsi-
..daugbtor. lira. David R e. 13
hm avenue. East Norwalk. at the
III of '18 years. She is survived by
;’ daughters. Mrs. Pearl Low of
“mulls. New York: Mrs. David
_, ' of East Norwpik and Miss
.‘una‘nhinohart, also of East No:-
Tbo body will be taken to
v-
'7
‘1
fill be held and burial will take
old. died at her’home in 11
Mt, Norwalk. last night. af-
illness. Ono daugh-
mfnom r S. Beers. of West-
ugstbor with four sisters and
brother survive. Funeral serv-
‘ mu to hold from the late homo
' , in o'clock llonda! morning and
. are” from St. Mary's church.
m be in It. Mary's cameo
Ix
" nflmomd omega at
'- , a bllslno- and social
hum amorym
Anderson
(Continued from Page One).
accounting of any kind to the league
superintendent.
HARTFORD. Jan. 26.—The fol-
lowing unexpectcd 'telcgram from
John T. King of Bridgeport, former
Republican national committeeman
from. Connecticut, was received last
eveningliy Thomas 15. Duffy of “The
Courant":
“Palm Beach. Florida. Jan. 25, '24.
“My secretary wires that you want
statement about Anderson being paid
$25,000 by John T. King. I do not
know whether there is another John
'1‘. King or not. but i do know and
state that I do not know and have
never met Anderson of Anti-Saloon
league or anybody else in that or-
ganization.
"I do not know anyone who knows
or has ever met Anderson, therefore
I state to you that I never had any
transaction of any kind. financial or
otherwise. with Anderson. 1! this
statement leaves any doubt in your
mind wire" me any specific questions
and I will answer.
"John '1‘. King."
The above telegram evidently the
first statement made by Mr. King
since William H. Anderson of the
AMY-Saloon league testified that he
had received $25,000 from a. mysteri-
ous philanthropist named John '1‘.
King. was delivered to Mr. Duffy
who is an employee of the mechani-
cal department. of the ppaer and as
it was addressed to "Tho Courant"
Mr. Duffy believes it was intended
for some member of the news depart-
ment as he has never met Mr. King.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 28.-—Unsuc—
cessful efforts have been made to
find here the John '1‘. King from
whom William H. Anderson. superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league,
on trial for forgery in New York.
testified he received about 826.000
in Baltimore in 1912. .
There are seven men of this name
listed in the city directory. All of
them denied today over having had
any dealings with Mr. Anderson.
Henry 8. Dulany, treasurer of the
Maryland Anti-Saloon league, who
has held that office since the organi-
zation of the ltate branch. said he
never had heard of John '1'. King.
William F. Cochran. for fifteen
years a member of the aryland
league headquarters comm! . and
known as s. liberal contributor to
the dry cause. denied knowledge of
John '1'. King or of the financial
transaction mentioned by Mr. An-
d rson.
eorgo W. Crabbe, superintendent
of the Maryland league. also expres-
sed ignorance of Mr. Anderson’s
mysterious benefactor.
Raymond St. Girl
is Hit by Auto
William J. Ungvary. of Boundview
avenue. reported to the police that
while driving hia automobile in Ray-
mood street yesterday faternoon
Dorothy Paris. of l Raymond street
stopped from behind another car in-
to the one driven by him and was
knocked to the pavement.
Miss Paris was taken to the office
of Dr. Rossntbsi by Kr. Ungvary
where she was treated for a slight
bruise on her ankles. The iniuries
were not serious.
‘31:. Ulnar: stated to the miles
_ that he Ira going slowly at the time
find that is gas wvoldsble.
. .
‘ Mrs Hatter; Unhappy -- ' . "é‘ViCleROADf
Tried Sucide; Is .
Now Granted Divorce
most cruel g
l0 COASINFARS
_ con imam
."In this letter. “Mu. Huger said. , ’ ’-
“Olive wrote him that she felt soa4Wlll> Make Unbroken
Highway Between
New York and San
Francisco
SAN FIANCISCO, Jan. 26~The
Victory Highway. an unbroken route
between New York and San‘ Fran-
cisco. will be completed some time
this year, according to an announce-
ment. by the California State Auto—
mobile Association.
The principal barrier, a. detour
that balked many tourists, was in
western Utah, and the Utah highway
commission has just signed contracts
for the removal of this by the con-
struction of the last link in the “'cn-
dovvr cut—off. which will be ready'
by the opening of the 1924 tourist
season. The Utah-Nevada—Callfor-
nia Highway Association arranged
the financing of the \Vendovcr cut-
off, in co-operation with the Cal-
ifornia Automobile Association.
'1‘ c cut—off is about 40 miles long.
and'hGJ'I miles of it is a difficult
piece of construction through a salt
marsh. Grading of the marsh in
preparation for the highway virtu-
ally is completed.
The organizations interested raised
$50,!HJO to assist the State of Utah,
which also was able to procure sub-
stantial aid from the federal govern—
ment. The California Automobile
Association prr viotisly had logged
the Victory liixrhwny as far vast as
Kansas City with its yellow-diamond
markers.
Butler, Shaking up
Police, Sees a Regular
Free for All Fight
i‘f'iii..ui>i-:I.i'iim. January
Swinging his official axe vigorously
in the midst of his third 45—hour
drive against \ll‘i‘, Brigadier General
Butler, director of pill-lie snfetv, last
night ordered drastic clung.» in his
(ii-puilmclit. after having slispei’tdcd
thirty policvniin zit-tho bvginning
of the drive, and abolishing the en-
tire district detectives force of 109
men. The dlicciives were detailed
to patrol duty. Three of those sus~
pi‘l’lllf‘i‘l were sniceants. Three other
sergeants were promoted to lieuten-
ants. Nt-gligvncc and Lick of co~
operation \vns given as tlm rcason
to: the suspension.
General Built-r made the rounds
of several police districts early today
and f‘xprr-Ss‘i‘d himself as satisfied
with the progress of his latest offer.-
sive. He was accompanied by Mary
Roberts llinehart. Shortly before
leaving for home at 3 a. m.. the gen-
eral for the first time since starting
his cleanup campaign personally
participated in a. raid. As he. and
his party emerged from a police
station. they saw two negroes fight-
ing on the steps of a house nearoy.
Calling for reserves. General Butler
advanced on the house where he
found about twenty neg-roe men and
women involved in a. free for all
light.
All were arrested on charges of
disorderly conduct. - Mrs. Rinchart
was an interested spectator.
A total of more than 300 arrests
had been made up to 3 a. in. today.
Burglar Steals Radio
from Rowayton Home
The home of Samuel G. Adam-z of
Cudlipp street was entered some
time last night. .und 3. “'estiughousc
radio set and two pair of car phones
taken.
Entrance was gained through a
side window. which was pried open.
Nothing else was reported as miss-
ing by Mr. Adams.
The case was turned over to Con-
stable Marsh of Rowayton for in-
vestigation.
2i}:—
TWelvo years is s. long stretch of
tune. It is a particularly long por-
~iod for any pastor to remain charge
ot'the same church. And yet. on
fight-nary}, Rev. Ernest F. Metho-
gor Will have served twelve years as
pastor of the Norwalk Congregation.
at church; “The First Church on the
Green." .
Dr. McGregor is beloved by his
flock. He, is one of them: taking
an active interest in every detail of
church. Indeed. so much is Dr.
McGregor respected and honored.
that the parish at the sun set.
ing held during the early part of
this week voluntarily and unani-
mously voted him an increase of
$500 in his yearly salary. .
With his .svife. Dr. McGrexor lives
at 94 East avenue. It was a pleas-
ant place; a real home. For Mrs.
McGregor, who like her husband oc-
cupies a. special niche in the hearts
of the church parishioners. is a real
homo-builder. Dr. and Mrs. Mc-
Gregor have four happy children;
two boys, Donald and Charles. and
two girls. Ruth and Elizabeth.
Itev. McGregor is 44 years of age.
His father in his youth went to New-
foundland. as a missionary from
Scotland. Later the senior McGre-
gor became pastor of the Methodist
church at Alexandria, N. H.. and it
was in this town that Dr. McGrcgor
was born.
From Alexandria.
Gregor, Sr., with his family,
to the Congregational church
City Briefs
the Rev. Mc-
went
at
“'illiam Heliant and Charles V'ari- .
on were in New York yesterday and
attended a Broadway show.
¢ 0 0
Nathan Gilbert was a. visitor in
Bethel last evening.
a 0
Miss . Emma Swenson of Union
avenue has accepted a. position with
the Johnson and Couriin Silk works.
0 I '
Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Mastriano
of Benton street are having a. new
house built on that street.
0 O O
The Children of Mary society of
St. Mary's church held a successful
card party last night at the Catholic
clubhouse in West avenue. Among
the prize. winners were Edward
Kelley and Ethel Resc. The com-
mittee in charge of the affair con-
sisted of Anna Collins. Anna Make-
vich. Anna Carroll, and Alice Pren-
dcrgast.
0
Sergeant Frank Raymond is
New Haven today on business.
0 O O
The Men's Assembly of the Nor-
walk M. E. church at a meeting held
last night to attend the dedication
of the new church of Rev. Otto F.
Burtholow at Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Sunday morning.‘ Rev. Barthoio
was formerly pastor of tho Norwal
M. E. church. The members of the
Men's Assembly will meet at the
church at,8 o'clock and will be
transported to Mount. Vernon in au-
tomobiles.
O O
in
GEE DWORCES.
Nicholas Bell of Norwalk was
granted a. divorce from Mae Bell of
New Haven, by Judge isaac Wolfe
in the Superior court at Bridgeport.
yesterday. Bell alleged that his
wife deserted him in March. 1920.
13 months after their marriage.
Alice Devine of Norwalk was also
granted a divorce and custody of a
child. She charged her husband.
James H. Devine of New York with
cruelty.
James Stamatis. also of Norwalk.
charged his wife. Helen. with .nis-
conduct and was given a divorce.
COMMUNIST PLOT.
BERLJN. January 26.—-An alleged
communist plot for the overthrow
of the government was brought to
light today in the debate of the fin-
ance committee of the VVurtemburg
parliameng according to advices
from Stuttgart. Large quantities of
explosives are said to ’have been
seized.
RACE ‘NITH DEATH TO SAVE BABE’S LIFE
x
‘4
a. - l :1
I, /
as;
4
.Se.’
. several
signed. -
and delivered on. behalf of bules-
trlct. all agreeable to tn Act '0: the
General Assembly ' of '
pent. 1233. entitled “an Act
mag-tho Second Magma.
trlctof the crew of Norma-t6 Is-
3:830!“ " approvedmAprli‘ . 19th,
Minneapolis, and later to St. Ifaul.
Minn. 'u‘ld Whittier. Cal. '
By this time the child h become
a strapping lady who in .1 97 ‘..wus
graduated from-the Central High
police! at Minneapolis and four ytars
later from the Universitysof Minno-
sota. It was in the springer 1901
when Rev.‘Mr. McGregor's‘ father
purchased a wheat farm in the Real
River Valley of North Dakota. and
the son went to super-intend it, re-
turning for his final examination at»
the university in the s or. In
the fall of‘ the same year Dr. Mc—
Gregor entered Yale Divinity. school
graduating in 1904 with the B. '0.
degree. Two years later he was
graduated from the Yale University
graduate department of anthropol-
ogy and economics receiving the de-
gree of blaster of Arts. In 1910, by
his continued efforts. was awardei
tho Ph. D. degree. ' -
’ It was upon his graduation from
the Yale Divinity school in 1904 the:
Dr. McGregor became pastor of the-
Congrcgafionai church of Avon.
Conn. He remained with this church
for three years and then assumed
the pastorship of the First Congre—
gational church at Clinton continu-
ing there until he accepted die call
to Norwalk. Another interesting
fact 1.1 that from 1907 to 1921;). to
was instructor in sociology at the
Tale Di"inity school tin-tor, Professor
William B. Bailey.
Dr. McGregor succeeded the Rev.
George Drew Egbert. ’ -
Hope Bigamy Case
Continued in Court
The case of Wilbur nape. taxi-
driver. charged with bigauiy, was
ccntinued until next Thursday. when
it came, up before Judg». Vosburgh
vtlris morning. The continuance was
gunth at the request of Hope's at-
tt rncy.
Hope. it was learned today. was
the defendant in a divorce suit filed
against him by his wife. Gertrude
Edna Brown Hope last month. but
alter withdrawn from the courts
without explanation.
In the bigamy charge Hope is al—
leged to have married Millicent
Quick. 15, at Port Chester. Novem-
her 3. 1923. in the divorce suit
Miss Quick was named as the LOT-
rcspondent and Port Chester as the
scene of the infidelity.
Hope was arrested Thursday thht
at the home of his second clic's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Quick
of Summer Street.
License Revoked, he’s
Made Police Surgeon
\VESTPORT. Jan. 26—Attorncy
Leo Davis. of Norwaik. has filed an
appeal in the Superior Court. at
Bridgeport in behalf of Dr. Roy A.
Long. of this town fro nithc action
or state authorities in usdrg hi.u as
a. duly licensed practitioner. Dr.
long is continuing. on: the advice
of counsel, to carry on his practice
in and about \Vestport. The meal
Police committee has Just placer! its
stamp of approval upon fr. Long.
despite the revocation of his license.
by appointing him surgeon for the
local police department. 5.
Shower Alice Wynn
who is to Wed Soon
_ Miss Alice \Vynn, who is to be
married to John Bradley lext Wed-
nesday. was given a. surprise mis-
cellaneous shower at the home of
Mrs. Frank Riley. l‘lattsviilo ave-
nuc, Thursday night. An evening
of games and music was enjoyed.
Refreshments were also served.
Among those present were: the
Misses Marguerite and Elinor Hen-
drickson, Ethel Tarner. Regina
Riley. Katherine and Elizabeth
Byrne. Kate Malone. Mrs. John
Malone. Mrs. Robert Carruthers. Sr.
Mrs. Nellie Marshall. Sits. Mary
Riley, Mrs. David Logan. Mrs. Ar-
thur Riley, Mrs. John Whone. Mm
William Schultz, Mrs. C. Stepaniak.
Mrs. John Strob. Mrs.“ 'David Car-
ruthers. Mrs. Louis Contimest and
son. Wallace. Mrs. Wallace Turner.
Mrs. Jack Glover, Mrs. J. Frank
Wynn. Mrs. Harry Hendrickson and
Mrs. Frank J. Riley.
He’ll be Warm Anyway
for the Next Week
Alex Grant. who said he lived in
New York city .is going to have a.
nice warns shelter for the next few
weeks. Grant. charged with intoxi-
cation. was hailed before Judge
. Vosburgh this morning and fined 87
and costs. Unable to pay his fine.
the accused was taken to the
Bridgeport County Jail by Patrol-
man Sweeney. where he will serve
out his fine. , "
Too Late for Classification;
NWO!!! OF SPECIAL MEMO:
qr THE SECOND TAKING DIS-
: TRICT OF THE CITY OF
,1 . NORWALK'
The legal voters of the Second
Taxing District of 1219.01” of‘ Nor-
walk are hereby notified and warned
that a special meetingot said legal
voters will be held in .the Council
’Chsmber in the City. Hall" on
Wednesday evening. February 5th.
at eight o'clock to consider the .mat-
tor of issuing bonds [to an amount
not exceeding ’Seventy-eight'tl‘hou-
sand Dollars and. lift his decided to
issue said bonds. 'ta‘f‘dotirmin'e the
and aggregats « amounts
thereofntho annual =rate of interest
thereon/Abe dates and times 021m
issue andmaturityaoftho some. the
summer a: which such bondsjh‘gu
be issued and the». person orperi
sons whom tho-am“. e ...shalié be
executed. negotiated. sold
s“ Shite} of
Dated
3. m...“ 1...... .5 fig“...
. .1214.
The Nor-walk High school basket-
b'aii team is playing its seventh game
of the season in Greenwich against"
the Greenwich By this afternoon. 4
To date the locals have won five '
out of six games and 'the one defeat
was suffered at the hands of the
Greenwich high school team last
week. It is hoped that this after-
noon the Gmen and White can turn
the tables against the Red and
White and make it an even break on
the two games.
Looking back on that' down-state
institution, it sems that ot‘the dia-
mond ant the gridiron it can be
conquered but on the court it is
practically invincible as far as Nor-
walk's ability is concerned. Both
the Greenwich baseball and football
teams were deafted by the West ave-
nue boys during the past season but
never a: far back as can be remem-
bered did. fiNorwalk five triumph
over a Greenwich basketball team.
It is hoped that this afternoon
yo
will find it a. different story and that misc. The release of "Long John" a
the Green group will return with 0 Scott from the Giant pitching 7
precious bacon. circles was one of )icGraw’s other:
Coach Ferrol B. Gre n has been steps in reju\.(.nmu,g his 5.4.,”
and at work rounding is team into
shape and has an optimistic outlook
for the game.
The probable lineup for this- after-
noon for the Norwalk team follows:
Captain Skidd. rt’.; Fineson and
Mace, lf.; Flewwellin, c.; “'hippie
and Deltz. rg.; Helfant. lg.
The next game after this for the
Hy team will be against the Ansonia
quintet in Red Men's hall on Mon-
day evening. The Red Men Seps
will play the Connecticut Light and
Power team in the preliminary.
0!‘
ed
Overnight News 7
Told in Brief
Police Commissioner Enright at
New York practically recognizes
city‘s police force and creates spe-
cial service division to enforce laws
against bootleggers gamblers
other contributions to vice. .
Senator Boruh says that rccogni-l
tion of Russia. by Great
points to a new moral and spiritual i tio
regime.
Sir Charles lligham at New “it
announces that he is to marry in
London next May. Miss Eloise Rowe
of Buffalo.
Director of Public Safety Butler
orders further drastic changes in
Philadelphia police department af-
ed
Has Selected Three of.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26-—John Med
Graw has selected three of the rip..
est plums in the minor league arch-l
chard to bolster up his pitching staff ‘
for the 1924 National league cam-i
133.1811. The signing of Harry Bald»
win of Newark, “'aydand Dean 02'
Louisville and Joe
Toledo.
twirlers in a. fulfillment of John Me“:
Graw's promise to
gears in his pitching
foliovflng its disastrous collapse
the 1923 world's series.
Spurred on by Cincinnati's actixi-
tics
staff. McGraw has combed his sour-
ces of supply supplanting age with
ficing present ability for future pro- Q
,Thcrc is a strong possibility that two
ans may find
waiver list before the spring training
trip is over. it appears certain now
that Arthur Nehf. Hugh
and Jack Bentley will survive
spring pruning and possibly "Rosy“
Ryan and Johnny
latter two will have to produce Mt-
Grow
former Colgate universiiy star. that
forsake the
This young star, who keenly altrar‘z-
Colgatc's taking:
curse and is talking of quitting me-
for league baseball for business min
cer.
Miss Rose Bugdcn
street visited iii Bridgeport. i‘i:‘.::=-
and .dll)‘, as the guest of friends.
0
Miss Frances
Britaingington street has resigned her pnsi-i ‘ '
pleased to hear that she has recover-
_ annulus;
Best in Minor?
Leagues'for the?
Giants
Bradshaw
leading minor
of ,
all league
overhaul the
department :
in ‘
in blostering up its twirling.
uth wherever possible and sacri-
\
v
three of the other Giant \(lt‘r-
themselves on lll';
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the
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asserts. Clinton Ilium».
busim .‘5
diamond for
is now back \r
past gratin-ii"-
McGraw's fancy.
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AARON R :l
9 Retold Arm
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and taken one min the \Vcili‘mg
and Edging corporation.
_ s o o ‘ “ '
Friends of Miss Marv Kurunsky Warm-n -
of 68 Lexington (1V1 nu»: ~.v.‘.l be l 51"?
rims a“ '.
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.ly.
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Printed charges that Presbyterian
missionaries in the Far East have
become disloyal to the church are
declared untr c by Dr. Herbert Gib-
bons of Price on. N. J.. in message
to Dr. Charles F. \Visha’rt, moderator ~
of the Presbyterian general assembly.
Sir Auckland Geddes sailing for
England today bids good bye to
United States at formal dinner in
New York. ‘ t
Blizzard with sharp'drop in tem-
perature sweeps over ccntral’and
northern New York.
feeling four hundred men. I
i
i
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 mus srmr :
K C
s
\
soawstx, sous.
{endowment—1
cue SKILL is sues--
Eran-'n/m- .
. (111' LLH'LL'J'd
WE'VE got the right idea.
about this plumbing busi-
ness. Making homes happier:
making folks feel that our
work is well ‘done and that
the price is right—that's our
way. ';
The NASH. RAYMOND
& DEAN COi
.52 Flsx‘Hill Rood,
PHOTOGRAPHS .
Special for. January
12 Photomphsstoo ‘
[3-2:
Anyone who has mloifl
buy new dini‘ -
can illtll‘vil '~- glad thli
\"flllf‘il aiul :mrunc sh
tends to inn them but!
wait any incur hair:
is a wonderful (lime in
x your dollar (in double
. \"c have rmiuvwi this!
uccn -‘nm‘ inning ll
Chairs to ill-nu: ui’lC-lllli‘
regular prur. .‘lll new
in perfect condition in
nut fini~h \uili lt'nibtf
This markui mint-nan
,\ . .
Sterling F urni
127429-131 WASHINGTON STREET
Reductions 0
Dining R H
C h airs
At Sterlinz‘s Feb
Furniture Sale
the prim: (ltmn in only
$3.50 “‘3’
ture Co.
Rib Roast (Boned anli Rolled) . . .
FreshShoulders
Lamb Fores
Fresh Hams
1Boston Roll Pot Roast
3. &B.‘Pot Roast ....
oosoooooo
o
c.-
/Roasting Chickens
F3ncyFowls............... ..... ..
Schultze’s sanitary Mark *
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 50. Nam!
39 and 48 Rain Street, Norwalli
WSW Georgetown Darien Stamford Black Rock
Norwalk Chronicler