i . 7
ii‘ii‘ll‘t
Prelim
VVESTPORT. l-‘eb. 2.—The prelim-
m game of basketball at the “Y"
scum; mun
Defeat Stamford Team
"‘ by Score of 16-13-—
‘ .1 Staples Score Win in
Book Shelf
Vindication. Stephen McKenzie.
Little Brown Co.. Boston
Ono's first reaction to “Vindica-
tion." especially if a woman. In that
it is not true. it seems lmpouible
that any"wonian could play the
game so consistently as Gloria [ult-
ton did. Yet. when the truth is
faced women -do. and Gloria is not
a solitary figure in life.
The story of Gloria. llritton. the
last evening “(is played by the dau . . .
ghter of a Spanish opera-singer
”’1" “am '"d “‘0 Hamilton and an impecunlous roue, in her ad-
I°il°°i “3m 0‘ NWWNK 75° venture of seeking a marriage which
Ilaples team proved to be in better
form than the Hamiltons and won
will bring both wealth and position.
She becomes engaged to _Nor-.nan
a decided victory. The lineup and cmwflxm. descendant o, ,u an-
m" “1" ”" 1;“??? cient family and owner of New-
8. A ES- G F 1’ bridge Park: but. though she really
:i. Beanie. rf ...... 1' 4' e 1"" mm‘ mm mm a" Freddie
Dickson if ..... ... 0 o o ,lsendaile, is Don Juan, the son of
Hibbell .c o 4 0 a new-rich banker who owns an cs-
' """ "“"" Melby Court. which adjoins
H. Beattle_ rg . . . . . . . . 1 4 3 ‘E‘e'
Burke, lg ....... ' .... 0 0 ‘ hewbrldge Park. In six months
Back, 1; ..... ' . . . 2 0 ‘ time Norman marries Margery May-
__ _ __ Kingston. daughter of a wealthy war
Totals . .......... ‘ 9 17 contractor. and they take up their
HAMILTON. residence at Newbrldgc Park.
G. F. P. The steps Gloria uses to secure
Brandago, rf ....... ,... 1 o 2 social position are interesting, if a.
Venus, if ............ .. 0 1 1 hit unpleasant. Though she exerts
‘nmings. l‘ .......... l 0 2 herself to every cxtl‘ciila; though
1'. Romeo. ig .. ....... . o 2 2 she is the bidder: motive power in
F. Romeo. rg . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 2 the Ken-lane's successful attempt to
4‘, derson, lg-c ........ . o o 0 secure a. title. and pushes the indif
fin bone. rs .......... - 0 0 0 forest Freddie into poiit‘cs and n-
1 —- — — nanoo to strengthen them pu'u'ion;
w"“‘"r01fll' ---------- - 3 3 7 and though in the end she wounds
as“
We:
a.
‘ film.
hard {might
Compo Life (mums and the Stem-
ford quintrtic. The teams were
pretty evenly matched and both
were in grind form and both were out
to win. The lim up and scores
were:
t; t) M PO GL’AB DS.
(i. F. P.
E. McMahon, if ...... .. l 3 6
H. Quinn. It ......... .. 1 4 6
E.Qulnn.c............1 2 4
Carlson. n: ............ 0 0 0
Bconcld. lg .......... . 0 0 0
”McMahon, rf ..... . . . 0 1 1
Totals .............. . 3 10 16
STA)! FORD.
G. F. P.
'1'. Mnruke. rf .......... l 0 2
Carlson. if ........... . l 4 6
Kelly, L: ........ V ....... o o o
Able-stun, rt: ....... _ . 0 2 2
Do Volso, 1;; ........... 1 1 3
Totals .............. 3 7 l3
, Next Friday o-w-ning. February 8.
the Cmupo Lit-r Guards will play
the I)illli|llry illg Five in the Y. M.
c. A. gym.
O
Denies
(UOlllillllHi lroui l'ago One).
mcr Secretary of War. Ml. Lane
.was assistant to the President. of the
Pln-Aumricuu Petroleum and
Transport company. Mr. Dnheny
laid. while Mr. Garrison was inso-
clatod “llil the New York banking
firm of Iiluii‘ and company.
The committee also was told by
Mr. Doheny that ho had advanced
36.000 to Leo J. Stack, of Colorado.
who told him he wanted the money
for George Cl‘u'l. chairman of the
Comniiuro on Public information
during the war, who was employed.
Mr. Shit-it said, in connection with
efforts to prevent the leasing of
the Naval reserves to Republican!
after the change of administration.
This was in 1920, he added. when
he and Mr. Stuck were seeking to
get a lease on tho Teapot Dome rec
servo from the then Secretary De.-
nlels.
Evidence relating to the chip oy-
ment of former Democratic oi'fimall
by oil interests “as brought out in
response to inquiries by Chairman
Lenroot, put (L3 in. result of a de-
mand mmlo in the Senate yesterday
by Senator llccd. of Missouri .who
lilo is n. cundiduto for the Demo-
bratic Presidential nomination. Mr.
:Reed insisted that the committee
give hir. Doheny a searching ex-
amination as to whether he had
paid any money to men while ssrv-
tag as public officials or afterwards.
Mr. Doliony declared that he and
not advanced any sums to aw pub-
lic officials other than the $100,000
which he testified he loaned Albert
B. Fall, then Secretary of the ln-
terior. on November 80, 1931. nearly
a year before his firms obtained the
lease for California Nave. reserve
number 1. which the government
now seeks to annul along with that
to the Teapot Dome reserve grant-
ed to the Sinclair interests by Mr.
Fall.
Curtis. of Kansas. the assistant Re-
As a. result of the testimony of
Mr. Doheny that Mr. Gregory was
employed by a number of oil cem-
psnles and that he has been counsel
for the Island Oil company. Presi-
dent Coolidge has definitely made up
his mind not to retain him as coun-
sel in the oil cases. The executive
talked over the matter tonight with
Chairman Lenroot and Senator
gublican leader in the Sonata. He
will see Mr. Gregory upon his arriv-
sl here today from Texas.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. —- E. L.
Doheny yesterday involved George
Creel. publicity agent for the Wil-
‘adminlstration, in the oil lease
ndsls.
. Ioheny said Leo Stack. of Colo-
T‘DOC Dome {rum
gave Stack 38,7:n
Daniels."
- - start. negotia-
9"-
Benator Walsh asked:
“Who said Stack could get Tea.-
poc Dome from Daniels?"
poheny replied:
"alt-7...,
eor ‘ ."
NJ? 5” ””c‘
O
ziffiadw
. r ' s
a . Wilson Bulletins
“a ‘ We bulletins on the condition of
President Wilson issued through-
the country were heard by lead
0 fans last night. Several times
g the evening the programs of
of the various stations were
bulletins
Fans Hear
interrupted so that the
might be read.
tasocia
tbsp-hols.
\.
The lug unmc of the evening was
lvriitlo between the
4:. had told him he “could get
He
lhcld at St. Peter’s
. ersn church Thursday night, the
$500 mortgage on the chm-ch
burned. John Banks. presldkli
Obthe parish gave a short address
if (here were musical selections
tho Cartwright dignity in its weak-
est point so that she has hit re-
venge: it is an open question as to
who in the long run is the victor.
Margery and Norman though "dune
down" certainly are awakened io n
ntional sense of values.
It would be difficult to create a
group of Characters more real. li'ir.
McKenna haa gives us’ titre. types
or men .lhe roue. the DQ\\'-i'lL.li lion
Juan, and the noble scmn stormed
in dignity and tradition, all of whom
are drawn in his inimicui style in
Gloria and Margery he shows again
his amazing knowledge of feminine
psychology. He has wont-n about
these characters such a. viv.) isle
that we willingly follow h'iu through
the glamor and sensuality of this
restless unbalanced world.
BUILDING
RECORD
The Commercial Record issued to-
day prints the following items about
buildings in Norwnll(:-
Maliackcmo Hotel llulldlng Changes
Architect ll. ll, North has been
commissioned to pnpurc plans for
alterations to The )luliuckeuio Hotel
building for Iiarry Goodwin. The
changes planned are for the remod-
eling of the present stores with up-
to-date front settings and a. great
amount of interior changes. The
details will appear a little later in
The Record.
Repairing Fire Damage.
Mike Olijin will repair the dam,-
ages to his G-farully apartment house
at 3 Ellbabeth street, which was re-
cently gutted by fire, There will be
new plastering. new partitions. a
new roof and new plumbing required
to complete the work which will be
done by the day.
House on “'inlit-hl Street.
George Lamb, will build a one-
family house at 97 \Vinlleld street.
It will be 24x26 feet of frame con-
struction. with the arrangement of
six rooms and bath. There will be
all conveniences, including hot air
heat. The owner will do the plumb-
ing, and it will cost about 86.000.
Second-Story Addition.
J. H. Wehrlo has awarded the con-
tract for alterations to his concrete
garage at 94 West avenue to C. l.
Finch. The changes or efor an ad-
ditional story. 50x130 feet, of con-
crete construction, added to the
present building. The second floor
when completed will he used for
storage purposes. it will cost about
812.000.
Thames Street Residence.
Clifford St. John will erect a one-
- family dwelling on Thames street.
It will be 24x26 feet. of frame con-
struction, with six rooms and bath.
Hot water heat and all improve-
ments will be provided. The owner
will do the construction work. No
other contracts have been awarded.
The building will cost about $7,000
upon completion.
Remodeling Building.
Charles Pennington will remodel
his present building at '27 North
Main street. The work will consist
of altering the second floor into two
five-room apartments. with baths.
at the rear. and two offices in the
front. There will be hot water heat
and all conveniences and a rooting
of tar and gravel. The contract for
changes has been awarded to Wil-
liam Castledine and the work will
be, started as soon as possible. The
(3%? of changes is estimated at 85.-
Block of Stores
Samuel Roodner will erect a two-
story building at. the corner of
Main and Marshall sts. It will be
189x02 feet. of face brick. with 14
stores on the first floor. with piste
glam and copper settings through-
out. and steel sash for all rear
windows. The second floor Will be
a. large loft space used for storage
purposes. All plaster work will be
on wire laths, and there will be in-
dividual steam heating systems to
each store. The roofing will be of
tar and gravel. The contract has
been awarded to The Marsh Bros.
C0,. of Bridgeport .and the plans
are by Architect H. E. Koerner. of
Bridgeport. Work has already been
started on the foundation.
Bungalow on Slivcrmino Avenue
Julius B. Cable will build a bun-
galow on Silvcrman av. It Will be
28x28 feet of frame construction
water heat and all other lhlurovav
with live rooms and bath. Hot
menu will be installed. The none:
will do the construction worn and
no other contracts have been let.
The budding will cost about 1i.500.
'borhood Nature Study Club.
List of new books recelvql at the
Westport Public Library caries the
month of January: "The Call of to
Canyon." by Zane Grey: "The stead-
fast Heart." by Clarence -B. .Kel-
land; "The Coast of Folly.“ by Con-
ningsby Dawson: “The Inverted
Pyramid," by Bertrand W. Sinclair;
"Leads Bettor's Luck." "Vindica-
tion.” by Stephen MoKenna‘. "Wo-
man of Nnockaloe." by Hall Calnc;
“Gaspards of Pine Croft." by Ralph
Cannon: "The Cross Cut." by Court-
neyR. Cooper: "Justice of _Peace.”
by Frederick Niven: “May Eve," by
B. Temple Thurston: "0h Doctor."
by Harry Leon Wilson: "From Pin-
aforcs to Politics." Mrs. J. Borden
liarriman; "Queen of Farrandsle."
by Burnham:’ ”Booster." by Luth-
er; "Best Short Stories." by O'Brien;
"Cheat the Boy." .by .Philpott.
O
The Misses Janet and Sara. Craw-
ford are home from the Connection
College for \Vomen. to spend the
mid-year vacation.
0 O O
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Kartesen Thursday. Jan. 31.
O O 0
Mrs. Grace Coulter. Mrs. John
Keene. Sr. and Mrs. John Keene,
Jr.. attended the exercises of the!
Bridgeport High school. at which
Miss Phyllis Dykman, s. grand-
daughter of the Senior Mrs. Keene.
was graduated.
0
Raymond Watts is spending the
week-n1 with his father. Stanley
\Vntte.
0 g .
Percy Anderson and children
have returned from a. visit to Chl-
cago. Ill.
0 O 0
Mrs. Neil Mitchell. of Romford,
Conn., a former resident of “fest-
port. is spending a few days in town
as the guest of friends.
0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams gave
a farewell party last evening to a
host of \Vestport friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Adams are going to reside for
a time in Hartford. They are very
prominent socially and will be very
much missed by the younger set.
0 O O
The fire department was called be-
tween tlve and six o'clock yesterday
morning to extinguish what was
. supposed to be a. fire in Fable's Ga-
. rage. but which
proved to be Just
smoke. A truck driver driving down
> the Post road saw the smoke pour-
ing from the garage sent in an
alarm by telephone and the tele-
phone operator called Mr. Fable.
who was at the garage almost as
soon as the firemen. The cause of
the smoke was that the smoke pipe
to an oil burning stove became dis-
connected allow the smoke to be
emptied into the garage. Two
hearscs and two passenger cars
which were stored in the garage.
were badly smoked up. otherwise
there was no damage.
0 O 0
A'succcssful and enjoyable social
event was held last evening when-
Mrs. Joseph A. l’lemlin of imperial
avenue entertained the young ladies
of the Boston store. Norwalk. in
honor of her daughter. Miss Marie
ltcmlin. who is one of the most
popular of the Boston Store om-
ployces. Mrs. liemiin served a de-
licious turkey dinner. after which
there was a. most enjoyable social
hour. Mrs. John Gnrdelia. Miss
llemlin and Mrs. Bayslnger sang
several times accompanied by Mrs.
Harold Drew. while several artistic
dancing numbers were a. feature of
the entertainment. In appreciation
of the good time shown them. the
guests presented Mrs. Remlin with
a large bouquet of beautiful roses.
Those present were: Miss Anna
Murphy. Miss Mary Ryan. Miss Cc-
cells. Caddoo. Miss Ellen Qaddoo.
Mrs. John Rooney. Mrs. Farrell.
Mrs. Clark. Miss Vera Harty. Miss
Barbara. Oinistcad. Miss llclcn
iicaiy. Mrs. E. Layden . Mrs. C.
Ginty. Miss Alice Hyde. Mia J.
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Mahoney.
Miss lielen Oszadsky. Miss Nellie
Sheehan. Miss Basslnger. Mrs. Har-
old-Drew. Miss Kathryn Drew. Mrs.
Davis, Miss Helen Nash, Miss Ethel
Worder, Mrs. John Gardella. Miss
Mary Gardella. Miss Beryle Nor‘
man. Miss Loretta. Remlln. Miss
Marie nemlin. Mrs. Leo Keenan.
Mrs. E. Finnegan and Mrs. Hamlin.
0 C 0
Mrs. Plant, who has been visiting
in New York. has returned to her
home on North Main street.
0 O O
The Saugatuck Republican club
held a. business meeting last Sunday
afternoon in their club house in
Saugatuok. A number of new mem-
bers were admitted and the present
political situation talked over by
those present. ‘
0 I 0
An address by Sun J. Banks. en.
titled "Reminiscenoee of John Bur-
roughs." was given yesterday after.
noon in Bedford House. before the
members and guests of the Neigh-
Mr.
Banks was an intimate friend of
John Burroughs and Westport is
fortunate in having been able to
hear Mr. Banks tell his heart-to-
heart talks with John Burroughs.
“Dear old John Burroughs—that's
how we used to speak of him. And
that is the way in which I had at-
ways thought of him: for. even- since
1899, when as a. boy, I llrst read his
essays on birds and bees. he had
been patriarchal in appearance. He
passed on early in 1921, just, one
week under the a. of eighty-four.
0n the anniversary of his birth. in
the presence of many of America's
representative literary men and wo-
men. his body was laid at the foot
of a large rock on the Catskill farm
where he first; saw the light of d”-
the faint that harbored him during
the formative years of his boyhood
and to which he wns always glad to
return. He was born in 1887 at the
season in which the robin .ths blue—
bird and many other exquisite lit-
tls creatures of the air return to
this country.,to tarry with us for .
time and make the out-of-doorg a
little more charming.” .
Friend of ours say he has the
bravest race horse in the turf sport
today. ”He chases the whole‘ field
clear around the track in every race
' he runs." chlrps the intend.
I would say the world a going on
to a better day—This is indicated by
many lmpreuive movements. Move-
ments that have a. serious concern
for the well-being of man. These
offset other agencies dominated by
pessimism and extreme dreamy no-
tions. One wholesome idea willcon-
teract a. dozen narrow selflslrbnes.
And today the world needs not new
plans for good will but candid and
conscientious consideration or the
ideals already at hand. It is a sig.
nlflcant fact that, altho discussion
of peace has gone on for four years
and much acrimony has entered in-
to the debate. Now we have before
us one of 22.165 plans. and in it
here is nothing essentially new. For
this reason many will‘ reject it——-yet
upon reflection one cannot but feel
that after many thousands of people,
in groups varying in number, and
scores of individuals well informed,
have seriously wrestled with the
question. seeking honestly to pre-
pare a way for our country to more
courageously assume her place in
really establishing . informational
concord.
Peace is the one universal sub-
ject that engages the minds of all
peoples. No nation stands aloft in
ignorance and indifference to the
theme. Up-to-date effort to effect
ii. solution havorad fio appreciable
results, Diplomats have engaged in
fencing. with one another. hoping
for some national advantage. and
the results have been dissatisfylug.
The men who fought. for this and
of other nations are asking:
“What was it all about? “in
thought we had gone to war to end
war."
The soldier has been disillusioned
and while some wait a better hope-
ful time seeing a ray of light in the
movement of the day, others are
openly hostile. condemning those
who selfishly prolonged the War for
profit. The day breaks. however.
Seriously men and women of char-
acter are at work. Everywhcn
Peace Unions are formed or are l)
process of formation} There is the
plan to bring peace by education in
which the children shall be a vital,
part. "The Children's Crusade" led'
by the schoolmaster is hailed as full ?
of hope for peace. International sin-
terhoods are at work. University
women with their fine mi: and
high standards are on common
ground with their kind, the world
over. No other order has such a
grip on the world than benevolence
and immediate relief as the Red
Cross. Japan knows America thru
this agency and holds the Ameri-
can ns her friend. Riasla knows
America because of the Russian
Relief under Mr. Hoover.
Business looks for peace thru the
League of Trade. and who is there
that does not how the value of in-
ternational trade as a unifier of poo—
plea?
Yet there are elements of trade
that are selfish and ask for peace
to do their foul business of con-
tamlnstion. "a. cigarette in every
month in China" is 'the slogan or
one of the greedy corporations of
America. '
Then too there are the discarded
WSS TAYLOR.
TEAEHER, DIES
Miss Rebecca Taylor. for over fif-
ty years a teacher in the Norwalk
public schools. died suddenly this
orning at the home of Mrs. Isabelle
Miss Taylor. who was 78 years of
age. was retired on a pension by the
Board of Education a year and a half
84'0-
The funeral will be held from the
lain home. Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock. Rev. Ernest McGregor will
officiate and burial will be in the
Norwalk cemetery. -
__________———-——-——-
JUDGES CHANGE COURTS
First and Second district court of-
ficials today change courts. Judge
Vosburgh and Prosecutor Cramer C.
Hegeman who have been handling
the cases in the uptown city court
for the past 80 days will spend the
next montth looking out after the
city court cases in the Second dis-
trict. On the other hand, Judge Ne-
miah Candee and Prosecuting At-
torney Edward hi. Lockwood who
had charge of the Second district
court wil come duck to their old
stamping ground in the First dis-
trict and take care of the cases
which happen to arise for a hearing
in that territory.
MARKER GON‘E.
A. E. More. of 6 Disesii. Court. re-
ported to the police yesterday that
someone had stolen the rear marker
off his automobile while it was park-
ed in front of his home.
Sales of the B. F. Goodrich Com-
panyhfor the fiscal year ended
December 81. 1923. exceeded $107.-
000,000. after providing for all
charges including depreciation and
interest on borrowed money. A
statement issued by the company to—
- day said not musings from operators
for the year will be sppropmately
88.000.000. Current assets of the
company on December 31 will ap-
proximate “1.000.000 and the cur-
rent liabilities 847525.000. Owing
to higher prices for raw materials
prevailing during the last six months
of last year and because of lower
moditles. net operating results for
the last half of 192: were disap-
today on the preferred stock. pay;
able April 1.‘to stockholders of re-
cord at the close of business on
March 21. The directors also ap-
proved the rotiument of 11,880
shares of preferred stock in ac-
- sy m a». use
Pastor. mm Methodist W W h.
is towards peace and in this
p“The Voice of the
pliino thlpley
o'clock this afternoon from the late
homo
Louis
Buckley. is West Main street. \
M r
brewing interests. Filins banned at
home are foisted upon far off east-
ern people. But clean honest char.
acter building trade is a peace
bringer thru mutual understanding.
Thcr is no more force for good
will than the movements among the
students of the world.- The world‘s
student Federation is made up of
the living young manhood and wo-
manhood of the nations. These
young people meet for mutual con.
forencc every few years. They come
to know each other and to sympa-
thize deeply.
Only a few days ago a Student
Conference in which 7000 delegates
sat—incl. in Indianapolis, Indiana,
and almost to a man voted to out-
law war. These delegates were from
1000 schools and colleges of this
and other countries. \Vith them
hopes are high. Youth is not the as-
cend’ont, hardships is but a. spur.
Sclfisiiness and .autocracy are under
the fan. Anything that keeps a
man from expressing his true self
is frowned down. Young men and
women of. this type are another
reason for our thinking the world
is going on to a. better day.
Not so long ago an cpoc making
gathering met in Copenhagen. Jew,
Catholic, and Protestant. making up
the conference known as “The
\Vorhl Alliance for Promoting iii-
tcinulloiiul 1"i‘iCndbiliQ5Thl‘0U8h ilie
ti‘liurclics.” This conference was
made up of the great leaders of the.
Religious \Vorld, such as have a. do-
finite program and a common
ground for meeting. There churcliw
men crossed and recrossed Interna-
tional llordcr lilies of ideals and
philosophy and declared for dis-
armament and good will. ‘ The
French and German delegates
standing lodethcr with clasped
hands as the report against arma-
ment was read.
“'hen world questions are at stake
authority i‘f‘tls upon the character
of the speulier or the personnel of
the movement supporting Ithcm. in-
fidi-‘is and Charlatans and haters of"
mulls-
on—
their kind do not stop to
plans fur poai‘c. They are too
green-d in self, like
the tombs they cry: “Let us alone‘
pic in lilo ~iiu'n' plan, the man and “'0-
mziii who \\ role will liiiie power and ;
influence out of all proportion in
their state in life, for they inn?
clean heads and clean minds and
are imbued with hope. There can
he no “mystery man" and the jury
sun-2y cannot have been "packed".;
9i 1
self propaganda. who has opened -.‘
How can anyone accuse a man
way lwy which every snan and wo-
man iii the land may freely and
clearly express himself on the gr-‘fu
question of peace. But that
people want peace is indicated by
the proportion who have votedxs to
l. for the plan. and of those whr
have voted the soldier vote is pron
licully niianimOus against War as u
means of settling unternationai dl»
poles. The trend of popular desir-
case
people is the voice
es
tile
of God".
The world in on the way to a bet.
l
tor day.
, Obituary
Miss Josephine \Vhelplcy.
Funeral services for Miss Jose-
wcro held at 1:30
2
in :1 France street. Rev.
15. liowclL rector of St.
l‘uul's church. officiated. Burial was
in Bedford. N. Y.
Mrs. Ella Bogus-dds.
The funeral of Mrs. Ella Bogardus,
wife of Fire Chief George Bogardus,
who died at her home in Stewart
avenue. on Thursday afternoon. will
be held from her late home at 2:30
o'clock. Interment will be in the
Riverside Cemetery. The Rev.
Frederick E. Jacobs will officiate.
Nispah circle of King's Daughters
of the South Norwaik Baptist church
will hold its regular meeting at the
church Monday night. Following the
business session a social will be en-
Joyed. All members are urged to be
present.
. Hollis DANCE
Annual Adair a Big
Success —'— Good Pro-
gram —— Prize Win-
ners
The Nor-walk High school class of
1924 held the annual senior class
dance at the High school auditorium
last evening. The hall was elabor-
ately decorated with the class colors,
black and gold.
The affair was a. success and re-
flects much credit on the committee
in charge. A broom dance was en-
joyed by all and caused union mer-
riment. A lucky number dance
was also on the program with Miss
Sara. Riordan and Robert Skidd
proving to be the lucky ones. Miss
Riordan received a box of writing
[‘h'Dti and Mr. Skidd a. fountain pen.
Tlcfrcshiiicnts were served during
RIALTO --
Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday
February 6-7-8
The Surprise Picture of
the main from;
'Berieficial
loans
LET US HELP
Ifyousrealittlepressedformoncy
“‘0 will Will-l! advance you on
your home furnimre any mount up
to $300 with a guarantee of strict
privacy and self-respecting terms.
Call, write or phone.
Beneficial Loan Society
Room 203. Rogers a. Stevens Bldg.
Phone 3332 Now
Stock Reducing -' Sale
0
In this sale numerous opportunities are Offered
you to secure a feast of bargains.
Of course, in some instances, the lots are small,
so early choosing is advisable.
sales prices for the company's coma; :
pointing.
A dividend or $1.75 was deem“.
cordonce with the provisions of the
ol. . ”m. a...
\'77
, 1 Light, airy, stylish
'..i
has“ “ .m_ school pupils,
friends and alumni attended.
’ ‘ A profit of over one hundred dol-
lars was derived from the dance and :
will help materially in paying the. m and '
cost of the senior class' annual pub- :; fi .' 3&0
llcatlén. Those students who won 3 IT;
responsible for the succ.3s of this”
dance were Margaret O'Reilly, chair-
man; Andrey Shine. Edna Golden,”
Carroll cousins, Thomas Skldd and ;
George Lockwood.
-______.——-—-——-
:0
p
1Q
0
-1
U
A oontimation party was given for 1
Louis Steinberg. son of Mr. and Lirs.i
Harry Steinberg of Hanford place,
at his home last Sunday. The houscn
was attractively decorated and is. sup- .
per was served. Guests were present'
from New York. Bridgeport. Chica- ,
go. Stamford and as well as from ,
Norwalk. '
r
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a.
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1i
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as ‘
JOREpH D
4 v iv
33 Vet Mtgmofl “LS:
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some
FOR FATHER‘S OOX'GIL
January is usually one of the
coldest months. and brings .ts (hare
of coughs. colds and honwness. .
“a.
()UI1 ()Verf“oa4{ qlh
1
Take FOLEY'S HONEY AND mu 1;. . 1- mun.
COMPOUND at the first sign of a 1'1) “1“. \(_I .IV‘
it looser..- the i( . mm “h "
cugh or cold. as
prlegm and quickly brings rr_-‘ of in
a»
(if It and tax»: (-0.
r71
‘1?"
l-' Sit-r) -.
the inflamed membranes J! the t
throat. "Your HONEY AND TAR £3 5.9.7,) 53.3..) . 1
COMPOUND has done wondew for [p ‘ W
t. i‘ 1" 57.56..
my father. who had an awful ough
He is feeling fine now." writ-i w Ni- 2
coiasa Gonzales. Cureo, Texas.
OF Tfif
THE TREAT .. ..,,,. lit.
new mum DAIRV
UNDAY
‘ 7- l.) 3532. in“
.n -
sill-
»: "
V \
\ - I y. vfi‘b“
\r‘?mM>;4€ a g >
F
.9 ‘
$3.: .
‘\. e ' P if
\ .0 a ’4 . /
\. 9/;137
subliminal
30* ”NF OWN
A N ew vor Combination Weekly
This Week Is Vamll' a Ice Cream With Cherries
Sold Only By New Haven Dairy Dealers
_—-—-—
PEOII
«m Gehebe’s
'l'b I. I h m‘
WASH-DAY NEEDS
It will wcil repay you to c _
now with such things as a I. ‘
Tub. \V’ash Boiler, CE.“
» ~ Clothes Pins. Etc.
33 Washington Street , Sou
Schultze’s Saturday Speci’als
PorkRoast.......................18th
LambLegs 20cm
FreshShoulders ...............121-2clh
Lameores iScih
FreshHams......................22cm-
.RoundSteak 3061b-
SirloinSteak 32c“!-
‘Roasting' Chickens................
FancyFowls......................
YOIIDEHenTui-keys
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So NOW“
, 39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk . «1”.
WWW Georgetown Darlen sandal-a Black ilm’k Bride
Ladiep Dress PumpS
styles for afternoon and 9”
ning wear.
t ' MEN’S PATENT OXFORDS
. Plain toes, flexible soles, for formal and in
affairs. .
' MILTON ELW
font
()t )D
r ' ‘3' “We???” °" “0°” 885393;], um”
Norwalk Chronicler