Rw'
‘ f buted to. cigarette emailing. and
'4
absent first night at the Daunou
awhvlo~
.. Hi- Esther Sugden mm
[H Mrhouse.
if of the Fraternal
lit it the Cl ord Alleys.
0.1:.
Q. ....... 15
t ‘orc. ...... ............... 15
mo FELLOWS 111'.
...................... s 5
......... . 15
‘16
:m all with a total pinfall of 1625
The following are the scoreth
The Elks wli play the lionker Grotto' s;-
d Fellows and the noose will combat the Knights of
The stand-lg ofshe first half was as follows:
Forty-five bowlers took part in the first half
_. 1:.
.‘i’lsiilfii
*1
4
Bowling "League will start tomorrow
the Red Men will play the
Columbus.
Won Lost. P. c.- Piston
11 4 7:3 _ 725:
10 a .. use 7301
, 1o 5 «668 7271
7 s 467 e930
5 1o 33: g 67:5
2 13 113 0776
And J. Hollywood loads
and the best-average of 108.5.
the men:
Team Pinfall G. 1’. Average
ollywood K. of c. 1625 15 108.5
, $2 nagssn. ‘ Red Men 312 3 104.
,C Geller Grotto 1240 12 1.08.4
indeMr: Grotto 1 548 15 103.3
.Famlln Red Men 1231 2i. 102.7
'Rose Elks 1430 14 102.2
Woingartcr Odd Fellows , 1491 15 99.6
Ac Pom Odd Fellows 1462 15 98.
3.1.1:;er K. of c. 1078 11 97.9 .
Aimlterling ' Odd Fellows 1362 14 97.4
strong Elks 585 6 97.3
reliant! Odd Fellows '1454 15 96.14'
mph Roonly K. of C. 1047 11 96.3
ér'Bencdict Odd Fellows uzr 15 93.5
* Arynult Elks 382 4 95.2
Schunzo Grotto , .1139 12 94.11
'31gogsn K. of c. 1043 11 94.1;
3.1. nbell K. of c. as: 9 94.7
upstandish Moose 1414 15 94.4
7172' Foley ‘Grouo 847 9 94.1
mZDuTry K. of C. 940 10 94.
:K.‘ '1'. Dawson 1* ‘ Grotto 1408 ’15 3.13
IA. Mela Moose 1401 15 93.6
Umooney K. of C. 372 4 93.
unfamiliar: Elks 654 6 92.1!
Kisknr, ' Moose l 380 1 5 92.
1A. Tarlov Elks 1100 1 ‘J 91.8
I": Kuslik_ Red Men 1370 15 91.6
11: Frank‘ Grotto 719 R 89.7
J;Mahcr K. of C. 359 4 89.3
‘31; Valentik Moose 1330 13 88.10
L:”Wcllcr Elks 1328 T5 88.6
F, Hodges Elks 1314 15 87.9
Br-Lengyel Moose 790 9 87.8
E. Kovac Red Men 613 7 87.4
N,‘ Wigglesworih Grotto 350 4 87.2
J. Benedict Red Men 859 10 85.9
i. Baxa - _ Red Men 940 11 85.6
ac‘uGElf‘fi Red Men 8M 10 84.4
CI Mugarvro Moose :53 3i 83.1
0- Reade Odd Fellows s: n 51,
NV. Mills Red Men 403 5 80.2
LA. Charpcnllcr Elks 239 3 79.2
0. Wood Moose -‘.'l3 3 7o 2
C. Silicnt Rod Men 133 2 66.
REGARDS MISS HARDING’S
DEATH AS SMOKERS’ WARNING
CluRLESTON, W. VI... .1111. 30.—
I‘If I could stop cigarette smoking
In West Virginia, I would consider
It the greatest thing I could do for
my state." Governor E. F.’ Morgan
Hoclared yesterday in a statement
issued from his office commenting on
the suicide in Boston of Him Mar-
garet Harding. daughter of the for-
mer Governor of the Federal Re-
serve Bank.
The governor referred to a state,-
nt by the girl's father which at-
soeial activities. a nervous break-
I'own that preceded the puicide.
"I think Mr. Harding's admission
he to the cause or‘hls daughter's
loath was very courageous." Govesc
Glimpses of Smart
Styles from Paris
Street garments and tillored cos-
tumes. continue the loosenuncorset-
od styles. redlngote dresses. pleated
apron tunics. and circular cuts‘: but
for the evening. the fitted bodice is
‘nnhesltatingly featured.
‘ O I O ‘
Brocades. metal laces. plain col-
bred silk volles and figured metal
cloths. with silk nets. were the chief
trabrics used in the new Patou coi-
'Iection.
O O .
’Gf’een continues to be a favorite
writing shade. and appears in the
,_ bright tones of emerald and apple.
grollow also is fashionable. At a
theatre which attracted in unusu-
it y' smartly dressed audience. green
yellow stood out as ‘he domin-
axing colors. with metal cloth.
0 O \.
laces are a big item: in both
m and the sheer Chantilly lace
Iype. in black. corn and color. Lace
med. frocks are worn at all the
fashionable gatherings.
O O
J! The bags which are now carried
'- the evening are chiefly in fabric.
with rhinestone embroiderles. Black
robot s thickly covered with a
rhineston embroidery are among
ammo“ favored. —- Dry Goods
Economist.
City-Briefs.
A tarewell surprise party was
given to Miss Clara Waterhouso at
her home on Belle avenue Monday
night. Miss Waterhouse will leave
shortly for New York City where she
will enter a es' train? clam in
one of the h tais. voning of
music and dancing was enjoyed by
Miss Water-house and her friends.
kefl'esh ts were also served.
'l'hose pre nt included: Miss Ruth
Williamson. Miss Dorothy Benjamin.
ther-
lino Mayhue, Miss dlth Msrucs.
"lili- Elizabeth 111 . Miss Ruth
. Frances Inch. Miss
a O'Neil, Miss Gladys Banks.
Enid Banon. Stephen Toth,
es Soltez, Richard Bering. An-
Maruca, Jeseph Balog. Richard
, John Boyce, Mr. and Mrs.
’ Sterling and Mr. and Mrs.
i
o s
john W. Gregory. who was for-
body employ ed in the once of the
“We Agency on South Main
street. has gone to «Provincetown.
Ha... where he will live with his
sister, mu. Mode“. and attend y
preparatory school.
0
nor Morgan said. "and I think he
made it for the purpose of warning
others against the habits referred to.
“Cigarette smoking among women
is becoming alarming and I think it
is time. the women's clubs took‘ an
active part in a campaign,to stop
the practice."
Speaking of his wish that cigar-
ette smoking could be stopped in
the state, the governor pointed out
that he recommended bills to the
last legislature that would forbid
smoking cigarette'I in public build-
ings. but” these were not passed.
"You cannot legislate morals into
people." he added. ',»‘you've got to
preach it. into them. .That's why I
think the women' s cutb- should take
up the light. "
Obituary
Robert Elliott.
The funeral of Robert Elliott, who
died at his home in 13 Marshall
street Monday night. will be held
from the funeral chapel of Freder-
ick H. Ganung at two o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and at 2:30 from
the Mount Zion Baptist church in
Franklin street. The Rev. E. R.
Cooper will ofliciate. Interment will
be in the family plot at Pine Island
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Elgner
Mrs. Mary Eigner, widow of the
lam Frank Eignol'. died at home in
ii Fair street yesterday afternoon.
She was 88 years old and is cur-
vived by \ three daughters, lilrs.
Blue Hales, 273 Flax Hill road;
Mrs. John Oswiii. 7 Marshall street.
and Mrs. John Lechak of John-
ston. Pa. and one sister, living in
Humv-
Funeral services will be held from
the late home at 8:30 o‘clock Fri-
day morning and at 9 o'clock from
St. Mary's church Interment will
be in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
John G. Brnndngc.
John G. Brundago. one'of Roway-
:on's oldest residents died at his
home on Rowayton avenue. yester-
day afternoon in his eighty-seventh
year.
Mr. Brundsgo was born in West-
chester county, New York, and came
to Rowsyton in 1872. For a number
of years he was engaged in the
contracting business.
He is survived by four children.
Charles W. Brnndago. John‘L. Brun-
dsge. Mrs. Jessie Cutbill and Mrs.
Lillian Larson. also live grand-chil-
dren and one great d—child.
The funeral will be old from the/
late one. Friday afternoon at :
o'ol ‘ Rev. B. B. Schnert of '
Rowayton Methodist Church swiiol
ofldateandhurialwiuboin ring
Grove cemetery.
1.1.. No
.Watch or Speeder
The local pol were notified by
the Greenwich uthorities last night
to be on the lo out for a large sev-
en passenger ( car. that wont
speeding thf. n that city
Q
it. The ntsnbers of the
d not be oMslnod.‘ The car
police. no trace of the car was
The driver was waniodin
wich for reckless driving.
.__..__..___,—..
i- Lulu Frcmd of ID Hawkins
' Church tonight, the regular weekly
It was Its by the Greenwich
police that s car was going at a
fast rate nd that there were eight J
WASHINGTON. 30.—-£ho
consolidated Treasury and Post
Office Appropriation Bill. carrying
3729 858,451 was repo ted today to
the House by the A propriations
Committee. ‘
This total 1. the greatest that
will rrled in any single appro-
pria n bll. It. is lelded. 8119.-
ssz.:05 for the Treasury. and $609,-
976, 245 for the Post Office.
The Treasury is reduced 63.
:20, 000 over tlfi present year and
the ’Post Oifics is increased $24..
.489.
75%10 appropriation for enforce,
meat of the Prohibition and {Nar-
cotic laws is $10. 621. 770 as agaipst
$9 158. 000 for the current year; ‘
The increase is to pay goo ad-
ditional Prohibition agents and 5.45
additional Narcotic law enforce~
ment oificials.
The ‘Prohibition unit gels 851 600
to buy motor launches.
The coast guard which has been
used in thornm running , is
allowed for next year $10.1.649.
which is 8793.881 less than for the
current year.
fl .O'Wfi“ WNWWI
Miss Lillian Needles has returned
to her home on McKinley place af-
ter spending the Week-end in New
York city.
O 0 C .
At the regular meeting of the.
Sunday school board of the Ron-ay-
ton Methodist Church, held in the
chapel of the church, Monday night.
Miss Elinor Davenport. Was elected
Eccretary to succeed George Cudiipp.
whose resignation was accepted with
regret. Miss Frelda Heath was
named teacher or the young woman‘s
class. Various committees are also
appointed and plans for the coming
year discussed.
\ I O 0
Th 2 will be a card party at the
Rows 11 How House Saturday
night. It is being gixen under the
auspices of the Ladies' auxilidry of
the Hose Company and the proceeds
are to go toward the company's
fund. Reservations for tables may
be made at any time. There will be
prizes for each table and an many
able evening is assured.
' o s o _
Friends of \livs Ida Klinefcllcr of
Rowayton avenue will be sorry to
hear that she is ill at her home with
scarlet fcx or.
The regular weekly prayer and
praise scnice of the Rowayton
Methodist Church will be held to-
night at 7:15 o’clock.
0 O 0
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Rowayton Meth-
odist Church was held in the chapel
of the church this afternoon. The
mite boxes wcre opened and follow-
iny the business session a reception
an dsoclal hour was enjoyed.
‘ ' 0 0‘ p
Tonight at 8 o clock. Mr. Harrine.
Japan 9 missionary worker. will-
spcnk .in the
Church; Mr Harrine, who was in
Japan at the time of the earthquake
will tell of his experiences. The ice-
ture is open to the public.
0 O 0
Because of the lecture. Which is
being giv on at the Rowayton Bapti‘
prayer meeting Thursday night will
be omitted.
O 0 O -
‘riends of 1\Irs. Ira H. Klggins
will be sorry io hear that she is at
her home suffering from a heavy
cold.
The first in the series of the silver
teas, which the Ever Ready circle
of the King' s daughters of the Row—
ayton Methodist Church arb to be
given for the benefit of the circle.
will be held at the home of Mrs.1ra
H. Kiggins, McKinley street. Friday
afternoon. A special musical pro.
gram will also be enjoyed. Mrs. Sid-
ney Bell will be hostess at the sec-
ond tea.
0 O 0
Mrs. Earl P. Stevens of McKinley
place and Mrs. Edgar Raymond 99
Rowayton avenue were eats at the
bridge party which M Richard
vet's]. Piymon’ avenue. Norwalk.
Itowayton Baptist '
will playwa prominent part mute
entertainment to be staged, togght
in connection with the Kiwanis 13::-
dies' mtht to be held at the Not:-
walk Country club. “Bills" voice is
{heard nightly by local radio fans
fiom Broadcasting Staten WOR
'Nequrk. NRJ .
The entertainment committee 1.
working hard to make Ladies' Night
a real success. There will be at
least one prize for gvery lady pres-
ent and every prize is weli\worth
while. .
Alice Wynn Is Bride
of John Bradley
Miss Alice C. \Vynn of 88 Platte-
\ille avenue. and John Bradley. were
married at. ten 0 'ciock this morning,
with a nuptial high mass. in St.
Mary's rhurch. by the Rev. Thomas
J. Film. The bride wbro ad as of
Reindeer Veiona, with V'iati
trimming, and a hat and shoes to
Thatch.
Mrs. David Carruthers. the ma-
tron of honor. wore blue broadcloth
with fur trimming. Thomas Moriar-
ity was best man. Immediately at-
tcr the ceremony.« Mr. and Mar.
Bradley left on awredding journey.
They will reside, upon their return,
New Phone Books are
being: Distributed
Delivery of the \Vintci issuta of
the telephone directory btgan today
and is edectlve‘hpon recent by sub-
scribers. Many telephone numbers
have been changed and a large num-
ber of new listings appear in con-
sequence of which subsc'tbers are
asked to thrOw away thei; old direc-
tories and use the new one.
Every subscriber ll-s should have
a copy of the ow direct' ry l); Sa-
turday and a ’ one not reccnlng
one by the time should notify the
Exchange Manager .‘rd a copyrwill
be provided without delay.
To meet the news of subscritcrs
576,000 copies of this Issue “ch
painted. Ten years ago this month
the issue of a statewide telephone
directory numbered only 114.900.
showing the ire endous Increase in
a decade of the emand for and lit“:
01' the telephone directory.
Building Permits
Building Inspector Hubbei. is
sucd' the following building pozvmls
this morning:
Mrs.'E. M. Raymond. shingle
house in Ely avenue. cost $1.10.
Nor-walk Pattern and Model C"lll-
pan}: addition to fact in Concord
street extension. cost $675. .
on sale at reductions from
honestly marked goods.
SON.
Ireland have at her home on Couch
street, South Norwalk, yesterday at-
ternoou.
Gould’s ex-Wife W115.ts
Half of his Property
i .
VERSAILLES, ’ Jamil 30. —-Edit.h
Kelly Gould, former wife of Frank
J. Gould. has asked the courts to
grant her the right to half (if Mr.
Gould' s property in France or about
800, 000, 000 francs.
he cc Jonas that inasmuch as
she and her former husband had a
domicile in France and that as no
sperzal deed of settlement was exec
on at the time of the marriage
cifylng that each retained control
their individual community of
property between husband and wife
should apply. 0n the dissolution of
the marriage the plaintiff avers she
was entitled to one-half.
On the contrary .Gould maln-
tains that inasmuch as both equ,
American citizens when married in
England, the American law alone is
applicable.
The newly elected Mention
Henri Robert, represents the plain-
tiif. while M. Rosenmarlr. a partner
of Rene Vivanni will appear for Mr.
Gould. A hearing has been set for
March 19.
FOR [Hm
no is spending a few days with
yes in Bye. New York;
Sure Relief
ART GLASSW AND METAL
$5. 66“”
Heavy metal bases of differ-
ent mm. with art slu-
Mythstfioboautifnleo
thséyé. Onoortwolighu
7 “Bill” Steinke. popular cartoonist. . '
fur“ ‘
H. S. Landslnan 69° Son
The Home of Fine Furniture
Our First Annual February Furniture Sale is,
now in full swing. A $40, 000 stock of new and up-‘
lathe-minute 1924 furniture, rugs and carpets now
plain figures (the Landsman way) assuring you
that the sale' 13 strictly genuine.
have no old or left over stock. Every article 18 fresh %
from the factory within the past two months. WE .
INVITE YOUR INSPECTION AND COMPARI-
Workers Seem to Have
Lost Love for BuSi-
nessSince the War ‘
sS'l‘L'T'I‘GAIlT. Jan. 30. i—Eerma-
ny 's piano industry has been thrown
oil out of harmony by the upset con-
diilona prcx ailing in the country
The output is only about half of '
what it used to be. chicilv it is
claimed because of a. lack of con-
sclcniious workmen. 'iherc are
plenty of craftsmen to be had. it
seems but since the war there has
been a dearth of good piano makers
“ho think more of their work than
the financial rewards. To make per-
fec't pianos, it is asserted by manu-
inclining firms the workmen must
be conscientious and in
low: with their task.
Concentration is also an essential.
it .is explained. and but few 'of the
piano makers who went to the front
absolutely
and for months or years led sort of.
hit existence.
:1 lO\lng. miss and
lune ucr been quite the same since V
till; 3' 1‘ auto back.
About half of the German madt:
pian’os are exported. these going
chiefly to Holland. England, Japan,
(.hile and other South American
countries. Compamtlvcly few are
sent to the 1 nitcd States owing to a
high prolect'nc tariff. The princi-
pal inners of pizuio‘aficin Germany,
since the paper mark started its
dmumard course. lime been the
pl zisants who took this means of ob-
taining 11 long desired permanent
household ornament with some of
the currency which was so rapidly
igs ing its taluc.
\arious indixiduais have taken a
"fly " in pianos at timeh when
thoy’ ad a lot of paper marks on
hand with tile idea of realizing at
some future date when. they hope,
they might be able to dispose of the
instruments upon a gold basis.
CLASSIFIED ADS .make short work
of finding jobs.
20 to 33 1-3 %. This' 18 an
honest-to-goodness sale with honest reductions from
Every asticle' 1s priced in
REMEMBER, we
LOOSE SPRING FILLED CUSHIONS 59.6 75
IN VELOUR—NOW ONLY
........
I
_,
save @601: many on?
macsomr. norm ,_
Made of‘gen flgenuine harmed
011‘ in widenifinish. ql'he can...
te’r drawn- lined with vein
vet for silverware.
has plate mirror over which
there is a shelf for WM-
$4000
.ssdesised.
O
N. B. --BUY NOW, DELIVER LATER,
Harm cusm'r mums IE DESIRED.
B "If:
mg! PRESENTS
1118 1,2.“de sensation
A. If 3. Hashim.
°f the year
-‘A»‘ievil9|lr.'f
proved ,rtqday.
. 7_ . With 1"”! Mi“: Gladys Leslie. Walter Hatch . '3‘
. . . ' . large companyofnotsble screen players. u“
32“ 1 » __ . POSITIVELYNO ADVANCE 1N PRICES g
‘* ,' ' - . . ' AT IHE REGENT AT THE PALSACE "”
2‘. Wow :0: my and my mm 1%: REM
David *Snicinl 6., of Washington A ham unum‘i! VAU DEVILLE
s? ‘1‘“ increase: an amount mm
”tr-Eti‘nflffléiy ifcfif‘iibla r; ""4"— W
streamers “33.23.33. 0“ “333383ng
with scarlet fever. is greatly» im-
'
|
j ..
meant-omen
Slate‘s
w _ <9
.irinal Mark Down Sale
of Our Ent'a'e Stock of M\en’s Overcoats
1. .
In order to affect a complete clearance this season’s Overcoats
we have re-grouped all our stuck into three groups and made deeper
markdowns than heretofore during our Semi-Annual Sale.
.I .u a nu -' n I n ’11! '18 'll.‘ ”3.9199‘5-395...’
{ We are determined to dispose of these coats this season and are
giving you merchandise of much higher quality than usually offered
in sales.
I
’
No matter how fine a fabric you desire, whether imported or do-
mestic—no matter what style of tailoring you. prefer, we are able to
give you the very best garments obtainable.
All our. Fashion Park _“Par Kerry” and our famous “Dunwodie”
Overcoats that range in price from $35 to $75 are included in this
final mark-down sale.
”$47.60
$39.00
$29.00.,
Price Reductions Equally Important on Suits, Hats, Furnishings
sndsll Boys’ Clothing.
- .
*OVERCOATS
545-350 and $55
OVERCOA'IS
-» basswood-$40
ovnncqsrs
o
r...
3"" tenor “W lies I White Silk Oxford
W —- Both neckbaud
and collar attached. Mark-
ed dawn from $2.15 to
$1.95
Shirts—J‘ormerly to $2.50.
Marked down to '
$1.99
"EMT“
Quality’spparei for stem. Women
and more. '
«. . SHOE STORE
todotliis. Allehoessusrsnteedssto quality and workmanship.
CLIFFORD
‘.
SGREENE, Prop. (Formerly with Max Levy)
58 so. MAIN ST. ' so. NORWALK
/
s
Tiletestofevu-ymum mfihrmm customers year after
m Our WW Meatremelylowpnoesmllenableus
‘ fl ..~ ‘a 3 ‘3' fi' ““1" .J
v”; ‘5. 3; E.
WEWILLSMWHATWE ADVERTISE
g; m.
> tum-«inn;
"i
Norwalk Chronicler