. i
; : Assmc FIVE '
ENTERS MEET
15 Entered De-
the Refusal of
h Blood to Do So
slur. 4—Tho applica-
_ u the Passaio High
.A.....i;l team in the Now
holastic basketball
mines has been lent
; \rl. Secretary of tho
.rscliolaltic Athletic
'i'rrnlon by Coach
. ,ll school basketball
«.er of 137 consecu-
a .z. under the couch-
«.l.
.- h Blood opposed
mum or! the ground
.5 were not lum-
;or the strain of the
. illliH. The I’m-JO
Council entered
of Coach Blood's
i‘ to play and on
the council with-
m allow Coach
after he had
ream
spilt‘
(03C
1.; ' ‘ I
u“
1"”
an," .
.1 “v..
;..-.~1\\'e Use
[“1335
was once one of
at our daily speech.
. r boys are denied
.umbmg trees. and.
9: tho tour of to.-
or the school-
;mx-aqcs have sub-
w .l man's steel for
‘. spears. as civil-
stiiutvsd steel for
: true continues to
' flt'l'llfl‘nm role in
nth tire and water.
National Foreign
and use
your. 0. banner
nun—eight billion
~ mplm we used less
timing years of
North America.
t At were cut.
.- ,. T,.'un.000 tons of
and also out. of
metal sub-
.~ .. “"13 continue to
our women’s
«as. our pipes. our
'3. in our baseballs.
mummy being found
oi their role in
u w
buUd
usi-lte
ils.
.9 it" was founded
‘zsr: lug Industry of
birthplace of our
\tll'lv the eleventh
, (:i' the National
i'ilii ii is to be held
ll." hilll: of timber
“’2: find records
shiplouds of
in the seventeenth
1.. 1*‘nlllrlf‘l to tho
it. . -. .. l0 Madagascar.
L‘
it." M‘-
' \ (-1
the. farmers. at
:zirrvls to Chile,
- \vvrn sold along
'\ . ."z'vl strives. Wind-
l ,:.imv¢:il to Brazil'—
’ , mum-roe records
w m‘ potash and
"vturcd as the
.m: U‘Lllill ccnluxy.
‘ l I toothpicks. and
‘l‘lm famous Am-
, will abroad until
‘lllllOlllObllC. Al-
. wooden clothes-
:- . l in Spain and
~ l’ Clips.
nuns pluyl‘d an im-
mm‘s social and
iuinmerce l‘nltcrs
v n lrves. just as it
are too many
z:‘ many parts of
-“ Lllrltey, . has been
.l lwcuuse of man's
~ tile.
‘. i :licties were be-
l;.'u\t‘a. One of the
treat) have been
lied is among the
.m America. which
'w that the race was
Mil big tree at the
an living or dead.
'lllm world. The
.. Wondered from it-
::v. Abyssinin. follow-
'~~' in it around the
. ,llgillly tree. native
., and tropical Am-
ulcen by Sir Walter
' Mimi in 1595.
'r-o in the world. it
{ill-"v an 0‘0 of five
~ ‘- . ~ it is called tho bi!
‘ u’tlvrd three hundred
i south of the City of
-> in a smad tree out-
.n. Ureeoo. which VII
m; old tics two thou-
JOI‘. . .
:ui hu 0. in. distri-
.- lwo billion scrol. or
‘ »- measured forests of
1... l.'nil‘c(i Stntcs is the
. ’ lumber in the world.
'23: Trade Council. It
‘ s y'.‘?ll,ief for furniturs to
.. ‘ mil ling lumber. moot-
.. -. ; . m iguropc, England.
.\ militine.
ruttcs imports and
‘i‘lzlntltlcl of hum
~ «was. The chum!“
. .‘.lvditerrancun conn-
;. ' . ml. is to Europe. but
" * \urieties of thin
it iq Just now m
:c fig tree can be W
A
"valuable to us in our
} “x“: mode from truc-
‘n'lfactured'produotl to
“nth America. ovary-
‘ ' WW business con.-
ulrnrd on by the m
"v l
of trees.
Smith has
a Big Audience
‘52:“ “In a. largo “M u
\ "lbnri'ice held hot “‘8” 5t
. w. M. 1;. church. “W‘
P;..
w,
L, .
0‘ .
i ;l,
“Cling:
.
-‘ firm
5.
mN'ESDAY. MARCH 8, m
NR’FIFW
28 desired more than
Exiles for. few hours of freedom.
clsbcck in sccll.
0
Prison. where she was s prisoner.
Overnight News
Told in Brief
President Coolidge orders imme-
dint. grand Jury investigation of
charges growing out of the federal
jury investigation in Chicago of the
Vetorans’ Bureau. that two mmnbcrs
of Congress accepted bribes to ob-
tain paroles and pardons of the per-
sons convicted of crimes.
District Attorney Danton announ-
ces in New York that Ralph Thur-
ber. prisoner in an English jail, has
in a. confession implicatedghlmu-clf
and six others in the Wall street cx~
plosion on September 16. 1920. and
says extradition will be sought only
after a thorough investigation of the
alleged confession.
Supreme court jury in New York
returns verdict in favor of Beverly
D. Harris. former vice-president of
the National City Bank, in his mar-
riage annulment suit against his
wife. Eleanor Elaine Lee Harris.
who. he charges misrepresented be-
fore her marriage, her family con-
nections.
Less than a. sixty day supply of
gasoline is on hand in the United
the Southern Pacific Rai y Com-
Murmur 13le nr:,womN I .
nouns or melanomas
anything also in the world. She
She may nsver breaths free air again
charged now with the brutal murder of Miss
Richardson, 70-year-old teacher and matron in the lndiuna W '
of tho matron was found upon her.
b
Gladys Ellis being dragged back to prison. and a class-up vicw of hen
Liberty—that was what Gladys Ellis, all-s Katherine
Rodgers
paid a tsrribli
When the fugstivo girl was
in Los Angeles.
Trial of Alexander Krasnotchekofl.
one time Chicago lawyer and former
president of the Far Eastern Repub—
lic. charged with misuse of funds of
the Commercial & Industrial Bank
and conduct "unbecoming a Corn-
munlsi." opens at Moscow.
Bishop Joseph F. Berry. of_Phila-
dolphin. tolls New Jersey Methodist
confreence that every Methodist
preacher has as much right to be-
long to-lhn liu Klux Klan as to Ma-
sons or Odd Fellows. if he thinks it
is a prdpcr thing to do.
Iowa Republicans at state delegate
ccnvomlon in Des Moines direct dele-
gation to national convention to sup-
port President Coolidge.
Gill Annulment Case
to Come up Friday
Tll" case of Ada J. Willson Gill
of Dnrien against Francis L. Hall
Gill. in which Mrs, Gill asks for an
annulment of the marriage. is
scheduled to come up before Judge
Arthur I“. Ells on the short calendar
list in the Superior Court Friday.
Motion for an answer or that the
case be placed on the uncontested
list has been filed. Andrews and
Dondlinger of Stamford represent
the plaintiff nnd.Light. Dunbar and
States. Paul Bhoop. vice~p£idcnt of
pony and president of P ific and
Associated Oil Companies. declares
Quinlan of this city appear for the
defendant.
HUSAND DEFENDS WIFE ACCUSED or
LOYE THIEVERY IN DARKEST AFRICA
'j'n'a sermon was soon
mturning." Th.
_ “”1 l‘ilathean
. » rlinrmam ,
b7
w ,
nit
l m
Henry M. Lane Elected
Secretary and 'Trea-
surer—Company De-
clares 5 Per cent.
I I
D1v1dend
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Norwalk Coun-
try club company held at the South
Norwalk club last night. David H.
Miller was elected president of the
company. Herbert R. Smith was
named vice president and Henry M.
Lane secretary and treasurer.
The folowing directors were also
elected: David H. Miller. Herbert
R. Smith. Joseph R. Taylor. Frcd~
erlck H. Quintard_' Richard H. Gol-
den. Mack Roth. George L. Wood-
ward, Henry “2 Gregory and Henry
M. Lane.
A dividend at the rate of five per
cent. was also declared .by the com-
pany for the year.
RAILROAD
(Continued from Page One.)
—_—A—
being 87.283.354. In 1919 the de-
ficit was 87,924,008. In 1920 the de-
ficit leaped to 327.420.025. In 1921
it declined to $15,326,635. and in
1923 it was cut to 84.910.936. Last
year it was iurihor cut to $2,917,-
105. During the first complete year
of private operation after the gov-
ernment returned the road operating
expenses dropped 820.000.009.
On cross-examination Mr. Buck-
land declared that the commutation
increase was needed to put the road
on a pay basis and was not designed
to pliy for previous deficits.
The hearing was adjourned to
Tue’sday. Marth 15, at 10:30 o'clock.
Goes in Search. of
Vast Treasure
NE\\' YORK, March 5.—-—Archcr
.31. Huntington. “'lflllli)‘ patron of
arts and letters and his wife, the
former Anna Vaughn liyutl. sculptor.
have gone to llarndos in their yacht.
the Rocinnte. Iquippod for a two-
years' cruisv. zir‘rorliin: to the “Eve-
ning Post," “hit-l: intimated today
that the ll‘1'2‘i wn: llr’l'l gone to
sock :1 SGHJHWJWU luzrlml treasurer
in the south was.
Several pm‘snns who sought the
treasure linSlii‘Ct'szuliy ill the
schooner Com mo Mills ago
were quoiml m: xi! 3.:ri-x: that Mr.
Huntington had gone to Cocos Is-
land, when: Clp'Jlll \‘z’. 1.. Morgan
was' believed to have buried it in
1820. 0
The treasurer. oflrn sough thy ud-
venturors in the last century. is bb
lieved to camp: or gold and gem
encrusted Ol'l‘uimrlls. riches of the
Incas, looted from In tux-inn churches
by the l)U(‘(‘.’lllo|t‘r captain.
_Mr. lluniifgzion is the founder of
the Hispanic )lilswiIm of New York
and is said in in» an ardent collector
of Spanish flillii’]ll.§ll‘3.
The llorinrzmu 3: mid to have been
replied I}! cos: of Sliefiou for her
long th' -.
‘ l
Obituary
llmirunl .\icry.
The 1.:Ilv‘l'iil C-f liilni'ord Avery.
who died )‘Pfiii‘l‘dliy at his home. 9
Havilziud street, will be held from
the funeral parlors of D. “'1 Ray-
mond. “'th “'ushington street. at
two o'clock lmnurrnw afternoon. Bu-
rial will be in the Norwnlk cemetery.
I
Following official abolition of the
Caliphate in Turkey. Caliph Abdul
Medjid Effonrli loaves Constantino-
pie for Switzerland.
THE NEW SPRING
SUIT IN BROWN
AND TAN CHECKS
thc abs-"cu- to tho all!
Ell-l
MW.
Lik-
llEADSflOUNTRY.
CLUB 1:9: AGAIN
ington street is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Raymond Mints of New
Haven. l!
o o - o '
The Women's Auxiliary .of the
Frank C. Godfgrcy Post. No. 1:.
American Legion. wil hold n‘osake
sale at. Atkin's Jewelry store 'in
Washington
' ternoon.
family have moved from
one to 67 Covosvenuo. East Nor;
walk.
Entertamm' '_ cnt, Cad-A
was held at the Y. M. H. A..room‘s
on South Main street hutcycning
The entertainment was furnished. by
Mrs. Adolph Reactor of Bridgeport '
who played several piano solos. and
Misc 1d. Kline, also «Bx-import.
who rendered vocal so ' '
paulo‘d by.Mrs.‘ nasal-er
hwycr A. D. Siavntuky rendered .m ‘
:hfow impermtions.sud~gavou ' ' I I
orttuk. 7 The hosts of the evening ”jam.
VOW Ind .Dl'. m ”.11..- “In
, . 7.113%
were Mr. Louis
- ~~1-n~a
imp minim
o
of!
log steam where one of
hot grating and shut
motes was i . Manson's
sound him to -
City Briefs 9
The annual meeting of the Nor-
walk Day Nursey will be held Mon-
day afternoon at three o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Swartz. The regular
monthly meeting will be held at two-
thirty.
The Norwalk Bird and Nature club
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles 11. Godfrey. G
Taylor avenue.
0 O O
The Hospital Wl-ist club will hold
a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ro-
box-t F. Way. 116 East avenue. Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. All. who are
planning to attend. are asked to not-
ify the hostess at their earliest con-
enicnce.
O 0 0
Camp No. 8. P. O. of A.. held a. re-
gular meeting last evening in their
hall. 42 Franklin street. There was
It largo attendance. Two candidates
were initiated. Final plans were
made for tho Apron and Necktie So-
cial to be held Tuesday evening.
March 18. The ladies are asked to
bring an apron and a necstic. Sup~
per will be served.
o o ‘
Miss Heminc Toth of Laura street
has taken a position with the Boone
Handkerchief company.
0 0 O .
Mr. and Mrs. John Kovacs of 16
Benton street entertained a party of
friends at a radio concert at their
home. last night.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Garfield of
Lowe street have legally adopted
their 10-year~old granddaughter
Mamie L. Garfield.
o O 0
Friends of Gordon Tcnm‘r Will be
sorry to hear that he is ill at his
home on lily avenue.
I O O
P. Mastrolillo of is Ely avenue
and Anthony Dodem of Lexington
avenue were the guests of friends in
Port Chester. yesterday.
0 O 0
Miss Mary Mastrollllo of Ely ivo-
nue has taken a. position with Bocse
Iiandcrchlef company.
0 O O
The entertsniment committee of
the Old “'cll Hook and Ladder com-
pany has asked that the members re-
turn as soon as pussiblc the cards
which have been sent to thofil. uk-
ing whether or not they will be pre-
bration of the company. at Odd Felo
low's hall. next Wednesday and
Thursday.
0 o o _
Varncy Robinson. assumed his new
duties. Monday: as chef at the Royal
James Inn. Mr. Robinson has been
chef at the Norwalk Country club
the past five years. ,
‘The officers association 6 e
Norwalk Girl Scouts will meet at the
home of Miss Margaret R. Jennings.
Lewis street, tonight at 8 o'clock.
O O 0
Miss Elsie Hill of Norwalk. chair-
man of the National Council 01" the
W'oman’s Party, was one of the
speakers at the luncheon given. in
New York city. Saturday y: the Na-
tional ”Woman's party. '
O 0 0 '
Mrs. Samuel Greenstcin of Wash-
street. on Sum-d} y/af-
\
o o o
Mr. and Hrs. G. 8. rich and
mm .uvo-
Party at Y.M. EVA.
An entertainment and‘edrd M
nit-hump.
sent at the 50th anniversary ccle- .
picnic court Jury last nut returned
a verdict in favor of Beverly 1). Bar-
ris. former '
banana-‘3
form
fiance is costumed in
There is no question
suits. e are 'selling
ticipated the demand.
are arriving daily.
suits
Novelty velour checks
well a plain colored
20
' NEW IORK._ larch 5.—A'su*
vioo' Wt of the
City Bank of New Yer):
m *mulmant suit
t‘D
The Suit .Fashio
is Here!
Arrivals from Paris are wearing suits and
say that every smartly gowned woman in
braid are the best looking suits you ever saw.
Like the grown-ups’ suits, they are single or
double breasted and all silk lined. Sizes 14 to
. notations. He did
[sun/32¢“! (65!
a tailor-made.
Harper's Bazar, Vogue and every leading
fashion magazine confirms their popularity.
about the demand for
them every day and an-
New and stunning ones
Black with hairline stripe, bound with silk
braid or gros grain ribbon.
O'Rouen models in navy Poirot Twill smartly
tailored in every detail.
There are still other more boyish adapta-
tions of the suits created by these two famous
French designers. ‘Navy
Also Paton and
blue Poiret Twill
$55
Second floor.
Suits for Junior Girls
Fashionable school girls will insist upon
having a new suit ’as soon as possible.
charming suits for them have just arrived.
Some
and imported tweeds as
soft twills bound with
$29.50
Second floor...
mg“
marriage Mrs. Harris had rcprelsmod
to ihcr future husband that she was
a member of the Leo anally «Hons-
phis. Tenn. that Eli Rayner-Lulla-
odinempbls gambler. was her uncle.
that Mrs. 'Hosed C. Harris us but
suntband that she was (pure chaste
woman. All of these mm
tthc jury found to he the.
Mrs. Han-h. the Jury found. bad
rolled and acted upon three up».
new they
were untrue prior to m
of the second Won am:
thud in '1, 1021.
‘ the! 190th Birthday
your
. ccru.
coat
Others from $1.50 up
'A
Every‘ Costume
With
frocks, evening gowns-—
the scarf is inevitably 5
worn by fashionable l
women. It may be Ex
square. and silk or long E
‘~ and fringed. Checks. ,
.gtripes, flowers. ever so '
5many colors.
and good looking courts
for
. Others $8 up.
‘* ' m
Scarf , for
suits. afternoon
Very new
$4
nos-ti“
rA
Waistcoat
You 3
move your coat to reveal
the fact that your waist-
coat isn’t a blouse. Tucked
to your
is that smart touch of
white which
costume.
linen, pique in white and
Illustrated waist-
A Sleeveless
Blouse
Silk,
and gay to be worn with
your new suit. Fashion’s
indispensable scarf is at-
tached and a row of
round steel buttons add
?that last touch of style.
PQS. Have You a Convict Brocelet?
Big. round sterlingsilver links lo op together to make these bracelets
which one sees on fashionable women at Palm Beach and other southern rc-
’ sorts. They are awfully new and you can wear at least ten of them on one '
arm and notbe extreme. They will fascinate you.
on Feb
to Newtown to live.
of her
Wakciee went to Bethe! h 11"
isnow
birthday yesterday. He -
wunm Wight, who is 91 your:
Separate
urely won’tr.
suit cost. it
completes
Satin.
$3.50
Main floor.
Roman striped
$12.50
Second floor. ‘
3150'
Main loot.
ruary 16, 1355. M
After
husband 15 years ago, It“
making her home with?
Norwalk Chronicler