:4
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mm
m sinu s. and to am You
901mm Us About your
Wsll Paper Problems
w. an A]... Recommend 3,. but Without Result
'psrlsnood Paper Huger:
‘ ”BOYD WALL PAPER
than 15,000 persons. from
plans or society in Bridgeport.
Tel. 470 Store Hours 8 to 6
and solemn sorrow.
Unseen but seeing all.
Main street Monday night. tro
Sta
C006 5
coins
'AID
u up
6
H
“1' [Volt
muslin: l815
- mains-ink“ ->
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
Sold by the unison-Powell Corp.
greatest demonstration of
grief within memory.
Roped for Return.
A peculiar mental quirk is 51th-
buted to many sluycrs. They often
respond to an irresistible urge
visit. the scone of their crime or look
upon the slain by their hand.
Adhering to their determination
to {allow over-y lead, no matter how
slender the hopes they attach to its
ultimate conclusion. police took pre-
caution: to profit, if such was prob-
able. by the tradition of psychology
; IEF
'llli
. 'lEY'
possessed oftentimns with an un-
governablc desire to ll‘CleW. utter
the heat of passion and fear has sub-
sided. the place or his crime and his
victim.
They put in hiding in and near
the church those persons who saw
A
'INCTIRCH
Police and Witnesses
Scan Huge‘ Gather-
ing in Bridgeport
BIUDGEPORT. Feb. s.——~As more
every
01
many nationalities and creeds, with
hundreds blind with tom and shak-
STORE on with sobs, my: in at line without
end past the bier 0: Rev. Fsther
Nothing 07c:- 25c. Hubert Dahmc. slain priest. in 3t._
Joseph’s church on Ililudison avenue-
“Jilin 5“ NW during yesterday and last night.
there was kept a murderers» watch
in the hush at that place or deep
witnesses
of the murder of Father Duh on
n-
cculcd points of vantage. scanned
csgerly the taco of each in tho mov-
ing thousands of mourners in the
tragic
to
which says a. taker of human lite is
in w Mikel:
m
c:
51,000 . ..
Nearly 1.000 persons, since-Man‘—
dsy night. hove been questioned .py
pollen in their lsbo ous uni-swung
or up: snd false cl es. s precedent
thereby ambushed;
the oldest active policeman bra
been so completely obscured. nor hos
brought such a quantity of worthls'Ss
information leading over so nanny
devious. empty trails. ,
The murder csso stands alone in
tho circumstances thst after four
days not a word of genuine informa-
tion has been revealed on which to
from. even a. skeletonized theory of
a plausible motive.. Tho slayer‘s'
identity remains absolutely un-
‘known. even unsuspected in minor
details. _
\Vitncssos‘Re-Questioned.
The progress of the omcisl in-
quiry was confined to narrow
bounds. lie-questioning or witnesse-
established. probsbly Without ques-
tion. that Fsther Dahmo was fol-
lowed very closely 5nd was not: in
actusi company at his murderer,
The night o: the crime. there
was "s. variance in reports. Some wit-
nesses had said the man apparent-
ly was walking alongside of the
priest. although neither was heard
to speak to the otVr. This discre-
pancy was cleared ‘yestordsy by
corroborstivs statements of several
witnesses. It remains tor police to
determine; definitely whore Father»
Dshmc had been during his 20 min-
utes sbse ce from the Catherine
street rec cry although it is be-
lieved by them a correct' presump-
tion that he had been only on his
usual early evening stroll on Main
street.
No Mistsken Identity.
Establishment by 0
fact 4hst the murdcsor. or several
blocks, was seen wnrily following
the s‘teps of Father Dnhme. disposed
ers of the‘
‘ our
established on n slim chutes
..._ . ,
in criminal ”institution here being ,,
No crime in the‘remembrsnce .ot " ' ‘
melatonin Scum
fl ‘ find an: 1w" ,
Joseph:- by tho
sa- .
{announces Her En-
gagement
GREENWICH. Feb. 3.—
hiiss Shirley Putnam. oditor and
and s. daughter of Dr. Herbat Put-
nam at Washington. Librarian of
Congress. “'31 soon be married to
llliot O'blsrs of Walthsm. floss.
Durlnc‘her stay in Greenwich
Miss Putncxn has token an active
part in the work or the Greenwich
College Club. League of. Women
Voters and Greenwich Woman‘s
Club. She has also been sctive in
public aflairs and for than years
has raised largo funds coed to aid
the poor at Christmas. Miss Put-
nam is a. vice-president of the Con-
necticut Editorial A-ocistion.
During the war Miss Putnam
served overseas with the American
Red Cross sud 'Anxericsn Library
Association. The ' United States
Shipping Board selected her to
- Christen the 9000 ton mp. A. L. A.
named after the Adiorlotn Library
Association. V .; ,
Mr. O'Hara. is a Inward groan-
ate. and Miss Putnam s. gradual:
of the mistaken identity theory.
of Byrn Mswr.
- ’HOWLAND’S '
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.
both small and big
For the smaller boys all woolovercoats in brown,
'an and grey mixtures or brown or blue chinchilla—sizes
3 to to yrs. Newer models at a price it will pay to buy
for next season— $11.50
For the boys from it to 18 yrs.—brown, tan and
grey mixtures in the snappy styles the young map likes to
weasr grisced so that a purchase means a real investment
— i' . 0 °
/
Buoment. front.
Stylish silks for
frock or blouse
Printed crepcs in new and attractive designs and
golor combinations, floral effects and conventional pat-
:ems. Delightful crisp and sparkling with all the new-
ness of the coming season -—-$2.50, $2.75 and $3. yd.
Poudre—new attractive shade of blue destined to be
very popular the season upon which we are just entering
-.—We are showing it in flat crepe at $3. yd. and in splen-
iid quality of crepe dc chine at $2. yd.
,. . Third floor. trout.
k
.f.’
“at ‘7"
u
\
Women’s stockings
serviceable sort
, "' ‘Women’s hosicty in cashmere, medium weight—
lack V:{yith Colonialrtcllock— $1.1E _
omcn’s spo osiery o merccrised lislc—camel
mks—- 65¢.
9hildren’s 91 length stockings in medium weight
in cordovan or camel color with fancy cuiis— 75c.
' Hun door. rear. gait...
., .
New and dainty
undermuslms _
Vefits and tstép-ins ix sstiliiere the popular idea in‘ un-
ns us now. ' '
_ sensilfil‘edas gm be. u y are Just as pretty and
a e of fine sheer cloth in delicate shades 4- flesh
, pink, honey dew, orch'd ' ‘ ' ’
. self striped and i and white of course—some are
. _ ; 1, A1 are trimmed with‘fine
w m 94 and prices $2.25 and 33.
.t- ‘ . Second floor. nor.
lisle
‘
serviceablé’ laces—sizes 36
,4... stand at $6.000. .
\ ‘ . r I‘
The console sewmg FOR Oil. PRGBE
O O ‘
maChlne—ls the WASHINGTON’. Feb s.——ruu au-
3 . ihorll‘yx'letor‘its all! colmmittte?l toftol;
0W 0 er-W on n [‘3 O
aristocrat of them all 3331;; 43;? .. mfg; 3?:
Really a handsome pica; of furniture, nicely finish- f:;“£3.2f"“°“‘ W" °’ " mm“
ed, With no semblance of what it really is or hides'be- d "if: t5"; mg... 31m the committee
. . . ... eceoaunoitsirmv-
noath its polished exterior. Within 15 one of the best mm... mm... .he“....:..° “‘32.”;
known, standard makes of sewmg machines that will do the Invewsauom Albert S» Fa“. tor
a lot to_ligliten the home sewing and do it ever so easily. ffir'ififiifimg 3.3}; 133512325}:
otTchonsstituttionsltl iitnmudnity.h t
a. e one o a. so vote w t on dis-
The. Howlancl club i::"§§..$fi.“:€l‘l’.“‘i§l‘.h§f.S‘Sii
$1 b‘e hi 3:32:33;sz this W3“
’ I.
o mem 1‘8 p 16 and 3-: in. the'nik Hills. 5:. 2-:
. . serve. ass i ts
. Which is applied to the purchasopf the machine— M"! b! the 13:1:er 13132:: $133:
and which sends it at once to your home, there to begin muffiefliggiidlfiJi§§§tmi§o§§
savmgs in the scwmg it accomplishes with so much ease. gelghin 3:31:33 tie-wed by Mr- Fan
0 O c ‘ I‘m
‘3 9’ °
The New Home _ Want? “139"“ . --
_ l . 1 ts ourist Trade
standard always --~—' .
. DUBLIN, Feb. 7‘—-For some years
. . - . , h
for years the pride of many homes, in the console 5:32: iguii'égiimliéf‘ "$334311:
type is $100. ' - . nortmaldcfngiiiilons or life have been
. . ,. res ore t d t vi '
There are many other styles at graded Prices down prosperity. mil: .fufiy‘202'p3‘3
g) the New ideal, a machine made especial! or us!) the '1“, '34."? “ “.33 f; “‘3'.“ ”1
cw Home Company and which is now o and to ow i531 ' mm “ mmwn' '
_ " Ito an d rtislu
land dub members at only $39. , . - "mp!“ Maya“: m - ‘0
. Ask to see them. 'Ask to have out: demonstrated. u?:£;1‘i§‘.§iecfem attract 3
J01“ Clllb today_ . , .. liubllnhsnd Ireland shout one hun-
._._,._. ’ Thirdii . . d to d tutors. 3Tb
. oor contor- - IE; mucfifscuzsion as to “13m:
. .o ‘ s ltyo culingthemiftli d
- The knitted suit “:2 r; a? was” 353'“?
_ w o s c args 0 e eetri
mode fbr now ' i ' . at: “mm; “mm?“ .:
. . s O" can" (30 0 y ”0310-
‘ dstod in WV.“ houses,’ snd it has
Add my what a Variet of stop at t i' ' ' ~ u” “”mm" M. mm" '5 a"
. .y , n: 5 ’15 Wt a Royal Dublin ty. the omnis-
number of occasmns to which they are so admirabl suii- m °' W ”W“ “m 'i'°"- Cl“-
edi Skating and skiing, Coasting and hiking. lug "Em' "'gmif. ”mm“ t° " "m“ a
and motoring There is escaicel a t-doorv sport “a ' ° or e “on gum: a"
’ . y . n. on . , or city. sud tho Rotary Club is -
recreation that they are not adapted to sod is fact they “" m ”Mt... ‘ '
are the ideal dress for way use of this sort. I’m To Brook Boo-s an;
The smart color combinations smiths bright li " mm“ 1‘" B" m” “m"
. j , , . 113$ dish and United'sutosauthoriti
lend a cheer to the draining; of the moon... And there and cues-o mu:- an autumn:
are also some of the more subdiwgluda for $1056 whose - gum-3:2; “J“.nflm", :m“;
taste is of the quieter sort. ' .For 4 knitted £031 is s s is mm. Woolen. 2m ”mafia; -
not alone gortfie miss of 1633M for the when and he" W? ”33% Much New
woman w o esatleast1490f4z size. talk; “'83 . ‘ "3 ° Qu-M-IWhmr
. , r i’ it. was diluted; , manly sent
3:333:59”:ng must as smart and . mu Wfiowns nos: or. . .
t’l'hepi-ics nngeis figs, {0539,59 .. atom; is: ,‘vrorisoouoln , , ,
. . 0 Z" 'v ‘v - , - M 'u, ”mu -.m
And a speedily strong log at the low price, 34 S. .7 . H mm n-ndmustgi‘.
, :s-eo-s sass-w ....i..1.. ' " * ‘i 'r 2; aw;M'h‘*omh-crs rs
I‘J‘
”Roy. [John G.
Murrsy. auxiliary} bishop of the’
Montana-so. ~ "
.‘ tile, ,
f 30o.bridge between monoclnnd Levis
’ “three were rescued.
Miss Shirley Putnam of '
the Grocn‘ivich Press.
manager ohtho Greenwich Press.
p opted by the committee p-ovides (or
'm.
QUEBEC b. .8.-—Fonrtocn por-
sons mum“. on cums :3: ice in
tho strolling“ or: o! the Si. Low-
: co river lost some atom or
a terry boot to reach them were to-
The 14 were members 01.;
pm,” o: 17‘ who were sun. ding on on
I 'éwhen it snapped and broke away,
' Hurriodly formed rescue parties
wool: out for Quebec bridgs. toward
which the ice flocs‘wcre drifting, in
“the hope that they could rescue the
.ylctlrns with ropes as - the passed.
f‘bsnos‘th them. From points along
.«Qio shore it was reported as my
is nine or ten persons-had been/seen
on one cake of the’tloating ice.
The ice bridge.
formed hero in 26 yearsuwas an un-
‘ususl sight and hundreds or per-
sons flocked tit-witness it. The per-
sons Who were carried away when it
.hroke. \were “standing at about the
middle of the stream mold act-
torts at rescue ull‘ho more di! 'lt.
The three persons rescued were
comparatively. close to the’ shore:
Viith two others they were thrown
into the river and'whiic their com-
panions were swept away’they were
y.
o: the Quebec and Levis Ferry com-
pany. The fate o‘ the ‘other two
was not known. - .
All residents of Quebec hsd begin
warned against going out on the
bridge. They pointed out that the
river is about a mile wide at this
point and with a Witt current. Al-
though the temp tut'é‘Wns‘wéll be:
low (roofing. they asserted that the
ice could not hold against’sun and
the current combined.
HOUSE FAVORS
TAX REDUCTION
“WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.——-Tho new
rovenue bill. providing to‘ A com-
.pleto rsvisidu finest-“cl hos sad
for a twenty-five per cent induction
in 1923 income taxes. woe voted fa-
vorably reported to the House yes-
terday by the \Voys and Means com-
,mittco. ,
’ The vote was 15 to 3. eight of tho
eleven Democrats on the committee
voting "present" with the announce.
ment that they opposed locum. in:
rates fixed by the Jopibiicans in
private on the lin suggested by
Secretary Mellon. but tho' they did
not wish to delay tho retinitis; oi'
the bill.
The Mellon income ts: Into ad-
s reduction from four to three per-
cent. in the normal to: on the first
84,000 or net income and Irom eight
per cent to six per cent; on the ri-
msinder of the net income. The
maximum surtax rats was reduced
from titty per cept‘to tvnnty-firc
per cent. on incomes or 3100000
and over. and was begun at one per
cent. on net incomes of $10,000 in-
F
dragged from the water by cmployes .
L
:ctgn mm, By W. Son‘by Short. Tho
rewin-
‘c. . ,
the first to be; , 4
' Lennon. $51.31.. msmorisi
scrviooxor Woodedsou in Si.
Hirgnrot's We'stminister, yesterdsy
British and Amcriccn notables, 3"
cluding the mun M9: the A..-
odour 3mm. , consuls“ and
three members-o! 7 British Csjbv
inst—q. 8.;Thoxnss. Loni ’38.“!an
sud Lord Moor.
.Mr, “hiscdonnld, as rreiuier. was.
”Mica by Colonel Sir Roma
'Wstsrhons sad so slinistox- ot cor.
dslivercd by Canon
'E‘m‘ " ~m‘ Ne”, w ma.
' DONDON. Feb 8.-—Hms. Sorgue. .
thc‘ funicu- Continental syndicaligt,
was found dead in bed in a London“
‘wss Intended Wilts! ssssmblsgo-ot ’
u 096 1
ii of a. Kind a.
it 1—1—1 33
' ' Values up to $45.00. i
._. 'i
OVERCOATS
cum—cg;
4.—
F. S. rLYUN
hotel yesterdsy. She was here as can ' ‘ . Norw ‘
respondent for IL Belgian newspaper ’ J OB PRINTING 81" 30.
seeking intsrviews- with Primier .
Mscdonnld. Mr. Lloyd George and South Nor-walk.
other notables.
..
’ $13” /
~———~ “—- _ v H\
x
«
.. A-.-“ .
drown {0110.
772i:
_ 7 In?
F The.
‘sll seem
like.
is
’.
snort with' it:
v,»
Authentic ' Fashion 3
Y» Mousdesigncrsm scrim daily in our Ready, to Wear Del“
is a Season of Color ._
withswhitcas a background. But it leaves the foregroum
flsino shsdes snd the new shades of blue—colors that :2 “
a“ first warning dip to the last morning dances.
”0859,35 Palm Beach Predicts
I s summer of sunburst shadthoc kings in blush tints
V035: With tho favorite shoe—the white. kid . strap purrip-
' 81! oxfords are the only shoes to choose white stockings.
Clocks Hats Long-them Its Days
= by shortomng' ii: I) ' Cl 11 m .
’ ' _ fl! ,_ but: “it PalmrllSl‘eloaCh vvggnfsfha‘lliis White felt cloche 15
choice in color and in .msterlsl. The newest note a
the business ofiislbrim—so
pulled well down over tho-ey .
_ . ”9311.1!th Career of the Scarf
V " ' is infimdnmtfsshions‘ this year and is the
blue of its so
Tm D I» Read to
. [stab/1'35“! 1657
.1 . :: k; :35: 3 .7 ._ f L ~. I
Sunshine Fashlons
Here is Sonic Sunshine Fashion news just sent us thmugh 012‘:
representatives at Palm Bcach, Miami and Coronado.
Women who know right fashion will, oflcourse, be inter;
ing this news, for in these sunshine places spring and summer is.
southern strawberries, ripen ahead of the season.
(01’ course, this news is exclusive with this store, just i'rst fasiions
come to us first in the city.) '
.- Simplicity the Foundation
of Southern Fashions
~ This year again, and even more this year than ever 1..
timted simplicity lies the distinction of sunshine fashions. ‘ .
shinglcd head to her slim, slippercd feet, the woman or tiliSlil‘li chooses
simple lines for the most subtle cfiecis, and dresses very pumly, yet 5m:
.7719 Boyish Dress
has proved itself so smart. so practical, so becoming.
s onsors it for another season. This two-piece dress
b once and convertible V-collar is the favorite frock.
quarter tunic is the newest note.
Crops and thin flannel are the first fabrics
dress. Its best trimmin
of the £2.
85 are group pleats, fine tucks and
ake up more than
metimes it is scarcely
e smartest all
Jerome Nap?
uttered pappm '5
4a
fore. in sophis-
er sietk.
From 1:
’L
that florid!
with a SW31“
The till??-
voriie boyish
mi
: .‘o vellov “5
being the f" «
half of I“.
the
bout the 910$“,
more than 8
most significant '03:
. ‘ , 7 f i
t tinted saris—s square yard or ”10"?”
“Mons-go with tailored sport costumes, dun: ‘W,
or trolling front; pocket. Th
lpfifltodoblongwom by Mrs.
1 _ .. - e rcdsnd
. m. echoed in in frlu’
d new ,
loos 3"
d 605',
Norwalk Chronicler