IMAY. MARCH 18, m .
v
. SEARCH
l IKS 0F BIG
CQMPANIES
me (‘ourt Stops
hing Expedi-
s" of U. S. Trade
. mission
qw-
.mn March 18.—'1‘he
' -~ :--ission cannot go
"'l 11!." in a search
-- ngme court held
x mn delivered by
which no dissent
. ommlssion in its
- 114 of the Ameri-
,ny and the P.
w the first princi-
(‘mlrt declared,
'llrough all the
rcvelnnt or ir-
. lhzlt something
i one is enraged
who or that a
n organized to
, , :51. “does not
. ; ll'llc." Justice
- lL‘,‘ out that it
' r~ m in the case
:w'i that a com-
.cnme definite
wiry. the court
A: never intend-
': issinn the au-
- the matter of
Winds the spirit
. .t the fourth
.- loath to be-
. mild, "that
, .lllthorizl one
’l lli‘it‘s to sweep
the tire, or
- lxllnns into pri-
lnlssibiiity that
' 'uncc of crime."
.rrnrent one, the
w h-vre the_ state
- n r to a corporation
1“" power to in-
: given by the
i lesion ll [0 (10°
the r1 urt said.
, ll .xplained, ac-
vl., but only "to
,. .ll'8 evidence."
.lllow the party
n opinion added.
.~'lll.‘l. "in order
l."lln it."
might News
Told in Brief
l , .llbllnt) and the
ml: be combined
’llo‘, New York
.In lleld of the
following his
11‘ "lili from Frank
iill‘ American Le-
\‘lllnd ilcrgdoll.
;. r has agreed to
Mom Germany
l i :..l prison sen—
“Ill-trvvwi. editor of
u l1 Magazine an-
uh American hea-
l’ll declares at
ml- l‘l'ls to abandon
light with Al
« ml llaugherty ad-
* ‘ TliI-lling Commit-
lm desires sum.
«nut that Roxie
' : v .u of inquiry was
hillt‘lllilry evidence
w" $150,000.
l '. ‘Yl of one vote con-
‘ ‘ l ' hi.‘ “Walter L
i inhuman leader of
l . , ; :rnller of customs
. - :- v-‘mg from artero
. .‘lllilln causes un-
. LI. , .nrrespondem *0
‘ . \lvrvss says.
. ’ :a' volllplcio “1'89. 198
-'~ vhl flight.
' .‘rlvigtj. former d0-
,v'lr-v “gent. testified
lm-‘sligatlng Com-
,~ \“urtmv Go‘nenl Daugh-
m 1. Burns 0! bil-
Ho'illll were involved
» lTl'lJl.
nbury School Head
is Mt lie-appointed
11$;va
129~»,.
‘Jilrch 18.-All but
_ , .5 the teaching force
‘ . v' '. public and hllh
’5 '-" ' :rn next year. The
‘i'1 r4 are, Roland W. Rand
. » " " " ll‘nl"r(‘lill departmdfl!
f" f heal. and .Miss Flor-
- '1' ' as supervisor of "W-
' 2‘ if! not offered a con-
a... I in... year. but. neither
“‘3‘ f: .: hoard nor Mr. Band
3““ statement in regard
“f m '. it is understood that
“f.“ ’»’ the school board feel
l ‘ l ls not as strict I dil-
’ " * is wanted.
"l i _ 2 who had so much
in pupils near. tho
"‘ilOOl year last June
, 1mm»- on Paris‘ place wu
' a tire several nights ll-
.zwl police oiliciall china
I that the tire was set.
“urn pupils were questioned
“ A PWr found that would
m with the tire. Rand
“WW wad of the commercial
“Sign until the end of the
'l.
J”: “Unlrras has resigned in or-
“ “"lrllt a better position III
h-rlsvf‘s. Her place will be
.(‘H‘fv .‘.l.ss Angenette Allen.
J. -' M Mr. and Mrs. W
firf 43 Stevens street. I“. AI-
«‘3‘.
lass” from which I“ ‘n‘
Evlu‘lll next June. 35. “u
— hrr new duties nest fl“-
The
“M construction
'1 “W“: has been
York University.
in“
first. college course in .1191... ‘
Rev. Egbert
(Contin
able to armmm g‘yw‘
through.
In refsrsn
Mr. Elbert 3c? “u ”u“? R"-
"1 have gregg
dinary policeman.""l";:r:°:umm. "ft.
"' “3°“! th- police like there '
Imgh‘hthO mininen" . are
e on related
cernlng a raid on a‘5r‘t‘hllidla? con-
Broad River which be had m u” in
to a policeman should 1,. “d melted
He said that four 9 ken.
or five Gm later
the policeman said that the c
Council had siren per i "um”
raid the place. in slion to
"Why should t
have to be mm”'.?‘-’£‘.$f“.§,;“°,il
said Mr. Egbert. "You mi htn
well shout it at a church mzetl a:
Rev. Mr. Egbert spoke of 0, ng.
flcial report on the municipal c. of.
of New York city saying thatout'hu
report alleged that the courts w e
shiftiess and careless. He toucllt;
upon the carnival question ridicuel
ing the action of a court ill issuin.
an injunction t("prevent the police
“filmma- closing a carnival in 001°
lege Point at which gambling wa.
conducted. He declgred that court:
were subject 10 public criticism
In closing, Rev. Mr. Egbert .iook
a fling at those who favor light
"in“ end beer- uylur that the sale
of these would lead to the sale of
stronger liquor-and the possible re-
turn of the saloon. He saJd he had
the greatest regard for the influence
0! women upon men and told the
women not to be afraid of "mud"
in the making it their business in
cleaning up things.
Th0 0‘1!" Speaker at the luncheon
was Maud Booth Kelley, of New
York. She gave an interesting talk.
bringing out particularly the change
which has taken place in the life of
”It several years. She declared
that collective action and not indivi-
dual action was necessary in order
to register any improvement.
“The government can only be kept
strong and healthy when it has
courage and strength behind it,"
said the speaker. "Politics should
be the work of citizens of high
ideals." ,'
About the schools she said:
"Keep the schools up regardless
of a little increase in taxes."
At this point. she brought up the
fact that everything in politics is
not all sunshine; but said that if a
person stayed on the sidelines they
had no cause for complaint.
In closing she paid a high tribute
to the virtues of the late President
Warren Harding and to President
Coolidge declaring the latter to be a
man of vision and simplicity.
The luncheon. itself, was a big
success; Twa hundred and fifty
women were present and were join-
ed after the luncheon by a score
more who listened to the address.
Community singing was lead by Mrs.
F. J. Morrison. »
Mrs. Minerva M. Davis. president
of the association. opened the formal
program by paying tribute to Mrs.
John Merriman, Mrs. A. M. Foch-
heimer. Mrs. Calvin L. Barton. Mrs.
Richard Ireland and Mrs. F. C.
Hull for the splendid work they had
accomplished for the association.
Each of these women was presented
with bouquets of flowers. Mrs. Davis
then turned the meeting over to Mrs.
Alex J. Rummler. chairman of the
Fourth Ward committee. who had
made arrangements for the lunch-
eon.
The guests at the speakers' table
were: Mrs..Edward P. Weed. Mrs.
Clinton 13. Rowland. Mrs. John 511°”
man, Mrs. Edwin O. Drake. MI"- 3-
F. Andrews. Mrs. Maud Booth Kei-
ley. Mrs. Leo Davis. Reverend
George Drew Egbert. M"- ”an"
der Rummler. Miss Mary Rider. M"-
Franlt Boodyear. Mfl- 30“" Mul-
ungs. Mrs. John Merriman. Mrs. 1"-
Irving Smith. Mrs. Alvin D. Wads-
worth. ' «.r
The success of the aifair Wu in I
great measure due to the Vlflo‘“
committees in chaI'I'O "MC" follow:
Arrangements committee, Mrs. Alex-
ander Rummler: “Ck“ committee.
Mrs. John Merrimsn' outfit“! by
Mrs. C. u, Webb, Mrs. Will iains.
Mrs. F. 0. Drske. 301- 30”" 1’5““
flags and Mrs. J. H. Secley: Decor-
gtlng ccmmittee:. M“!- R°b°fl Mul-
lings. Mrs. Calvin 1.. Barton. Mr!-
Alexander Rummler. Mfl- J01“ Me"
riman: C‘ndy committee. Mrs. Alvin
D. Wadsworth.
Falls 818 Stories;
Arrested as Burglar
W -!ORK. March 18.-—Ray-
mid Tapis. at years old. fell six
stories from the roof of a West Sixty-
Sixth street department building
early today. and lived. onlyuto be
placed under arrest as an aerial
m... .
bugwia alighted on a pile of coal in
a court yard. a circumstance which
undoubtedly saved his life. he suf-
fered intsmi injuries and a frac-
tured leg. Asked how he came to be
on the roof. Tspla told the police
two men had lured him there and
then attempted to rob him. He was
knocked off. he said. when he put up
"ringing on a m0 from roots. low-
.m aims-u to open-'1 5'13“"-
—___————--—‘—-
HERALD T0,
‘ THETRIBUNE
Merger to Take Efiect
Tomorrow —— S t ill
Owns Sun and Eve-
ning Telegram '
NEW YORK. March 18.—The
New York Herald. published by
Frank A. Munsey, has been sold to
Ogden Reid. and will be combined
With the New York Tribune tomor-
row morning, Mr. Reid announced
last night. The purchase alsodn-
cluded the European edition of the
Herald. published in Paris.
Merger of the Tribune and the
Herald. two of the oldest morning
newspapers in the country. leaves
the morning field to the American.
owned by William Randolph Hearst
and the World, published by the
Pulitzen; The Times published by A.
Mr. Munsey still has two separate
dam/es in the evening field. The
Sun and The Telegram and evening
Mail.
Advent into the New York field
was made by Mr. Munscy two dec-
ades ago with‘ his purchase of The
News which later abandoned publi-
cation. In 1912 he bought the Press
which be consolidated with the Sun
which he had purchased with the
Evening Sun in 191‘.
His next purcasc was the Ben-
nett properties. the Herald and The
Evening Telegram. He consoli-
dated the morning Sun with the
Herald. first using a Joint designa-
tion and later omitting the Sun.
He then changed the Evening Sun
to the Sun. Last summer he bought
the Globe and merged it with the
Sun. It was first published under
the Joint title but last week the
Globe was omitted.
Mr. Munsey’s next venture was the
purchase in January of the Mail
which be merged with the Telegram
and publishes under a. joint title.
He shares the evening field with the
Evening post. which Cyrus H. K.
Curtis recently bought. Mr. Pulit-
zer's Evening \Vorld and Mr.
Hearst's Evening Journal.
Mr. Munsey has announced that
the Telegram and evening Mall
would suspend issuing Sunday edi-
tions started during the war.
Mr. Munsey. in a statement to
Herald readers. said the permanent
maintenance of the name of the
Herald was a basic condition to his
consent to sell the neWspaper.
"The great obstacle to amalga-
mation has hitherto lain in the fact
that neither paper was willing to
sell. Meanwhile the costs of news-
paper publishing in New York have
mounted higher and higher until
today they are appalling. And the
worst of the matter in the morning
field is that the selling price of
morning and Sunday newspapers
has been held at a starvation price
by the iron hand of divergent inter-
ests.".
Deny London Story
Of Pope’s Illness
ROME. March 18.-——Thc state-
ments by a London newspaper that
the Pope’s health was causing con-
siderable uneasiness and that he was
reported to be suffering from arterio
sclerosis was received here with sur-
prise.
The Pope's bealth is of the best.
and he is daily undertaking an im-
mense amount of work. Yesterday
he received numerous cardinals and
prclatcs in private audience and
several hundred pilgrims.
On Sunday the Holy Father de-
livered a long address to four hun-
dred members of the St. Vincent
society. ,
Much of his time is occupied thcs
days in preparing the allocutlon
which he will deliver at the coming
secret consistory when Archbishop
Hayes of New York and Mundelcin
of Chicago are made cardinals.
Those who have seen the Pope in
audience declare he seems to be in
good health.‘ and is devoting his
entire time from six o'clock in the
morning until well in the evening to
the affairs of the Holy See.
Dr. Rossi of Milan recently visit-
ed the Pope. but he is a personal
friend of the pontiff and the Vatican
has denied in unequivocal terms
that his visit had any professional
character. '
Archbishops Hayes and Mundelein.
here for the consistory which will
mark their elevation to the cardina-
lste. today began a strenuous week
of making calls. their first being up-
on Cardinal Gasparri. the Papal sec-
retary of state.
Among those upon whom the arch-
bishops called was Cardinal Bon-
sanc. former apostolic delegate at
Washington, who has influensa. His
condition is not alrming but he prob.
ably will be unable to attend the
consistory.
One of the first functions to be at-
Hended by the cardinals-designate
will be the consecration of Monsig-
nor Luigi Cossio as bishop of Loretc.
This function will occur at the
American College and will be held
the day after the secret consistory.
Cardinal De Lat will officiate. Mon-
dgnro Cossio was formerly auditor
of the apostolic delegation in Wash-
ington.
The tint college course in air-
plane design and construction in
the United States has been started
at New York— University.
at}! ms OUT—11‘ rs WORTH
, MONEY
Sendthisadand tencentstoFo—
1., 5 Go. 1885 Sheffield Am Chi-
cago. 11L. writing your name and
addre- cloarly. You will receive
a ten cent bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for song hs. colds
and hoax-sen“ also free sample
of Foley Pills. a diuretic
for the kidneys. and Foley
33:: Tablets for consultation
wonderful
Ochs and the illustrated Daily News. ‘
later granted a public reception tow
Gaston B. Means. center. furnli'r lle
- cut of justice special agent, as he shook official “’ashingwn to Its
depths with his statements of money changing and conferences. involving Jess Smith. Attorney Gen. eral
Daugherty's personal friend, until the fornxer's death.
the senate. Daugherty investigation committee.
Means is shown at the table as he appeared before
‘ In light
WASHING'ON. Mar. 18.—-Gcr:lld
O. lioldridgc. former secret servlce
agent. told the Daugherty investigat-
ing committee that an Munla.
New York representative of E. B.
McLean’s Cincinnati Enquirer. in-
formed him that the. Attorney-Gen-
eral was the head or a conspiracy
for exhibition of the Dl‘l’llDSi‘y-Call‘v
pentier light films throughout the
country in violation of the law for-
bidding interstate transportation of
the films.
Muma. according to Holdridge.
said Attorney ~Gcnernl Daugherty
suggested to him that tile backers
of the plan should got a fifty per
cent “cut" of the profits and had
sent him to Alfred L'rion. a \Vash-
ington attorney, with whom all ur-
rangement was mndc to show the
pictures. Muma said, according to
the witness, that the plan effected
was to have one exhibitor for each
State fined. after gvhich the film:
could be exhibited.
Liuma was quoted as saying "We
went to it" and succeeded in dis-
playing the pictures in twenty-one
states and got “very large profits."
Holdridge said Mllmu told “Mm
William J. Burns, head of the Bur-
eau of Investigation was "in" on the
deal. Hoidridge informed the Senat-
ors that he laid the results of his in-
vestigation before Mr. lurns and
was then assigned to :i hank robberv
case two years old, while no war-
ranis‘wcre issued on his report. Two
other agents who had investigated
the fil mcase were assigned to Haiti.
Holdrodgc testified. '
Mums Talked to Daughterty
Holdrilige quoted )luma as saying
he talked to Daugherty at McLean's
home and was told the fight til'n
law was passed to bar the chfries-
Johnson film and probably would
not apply to a fight between white
men. it was then. according to
Muma. he was sent at Urion to
arrange to put over the film.
Muma. Holdridge testified said
conversation with Daugherty took
place after the private exhibition of
the fight film at McLean‘s house, at
which President Harding and Sec-
retary Hughes were present. Mums
was quoted as saying: "It seemed to
be the general opinion that it was a
shame people could not see the pic
ture."
At tllc conclusion of Holdddge‘s
documentary evidence a statement
corroborating it was offered from
Thomas Spellacy. another form-3r
secretary Ervice operative, whom
Holdridgc had specified was present
at conversations with Mums.
During one clash between Senator
Wheeler and Senator Moses of New
Hampshire \Vhecler made the
charge that Daugherty had seen
connected with the conspiracy and
that the evidence proved the con-
splracy.
STAMFORD, Mar. 18.—
Gutzcn Borglum’, of Stamford.
yesterday corroborated the state-
ment made by, Gaston Means to the
Senate Committee investigating
Daugherty that Borgluin had sug-
gested to the late President Harding
that he reinstate Means after the
latter had been suspended for a
time. ,
Mr. Borglum stated that it was.
during the time about two years
that the aircraft irregularities too
place. Means had been suspends
because he had evidence which
might embarass the aircraft com-
panies. and Borgium got him taken
on again.
Swiss Spy and German
Accomplices Sentenced
BERLIR. m. -1s.—-ri'hs.supreme.
Court at Leips'id has“ Salim;
Swiss motion picture’ ‘ ' named“
Biens to; 11 years mammary-fl
espionage on behalf of lib-allele."[linoJ
German . soldier Qccomplices’ nude“:
woman were given thirteen, m and
a. half and two years respectively.
Biens is ahead to have'mcted'un-
Baufiherty Accused
Film Plot %
no... of Marvin
School Resigns
N. S. Ferguson. who has been
Janitor of the Marvin school for the
past year. has tendered his resigna-
tion to the Board of Education to
take effect the last of this week. it
was announced this morning by Sup-
erintendent of Schools George V.
Buchanan. The vacancy has not
been filled. .
City Briefs
Mrs. John Call of Kossuth street
is convalesclng from her recent ill-
ness.
O O 0
Miss Ella. Markus of Oak street
has taken a position with the' \Veb-
bing and Edging corporation.
0 O 0
Mrs. Andrew Soknl of 256 Flax
Hill road was a visitor in Middle-
town. Saturday.
0 O 0
An entertainment was given in the
Hungarian Reformed church, Sun-
day evening. under the auspices of
the choir of the church. Rev. Gn-
briel Dokus, pastor. gave a short
talk. The program also included
songs by the chair. a recitation by
Joseph Kilman; selections by the
orchestra; recitations by Adrew Kins
main, Joseph Buslmy. Julius Paul.
Louis Retl; selections by a quartet
which included \i’illiam Yobnggy.
Joseph Baskay, Miss Julia Akos and
Miss Elizabeth Dokus. Two onwaot
plays were also given. Those ap-
pearing in the plays were Miss Eliza—
beth Dokus. Miss Julia Akos. Miss
Bertha Kevessy. Miss Bertha Seuch,
Miss Emma Seuch. Julius Paul, Jo.
seph Lucskay. Joseph Baskay. Ga-
briel Kurmni. Joseph Kolman. \Vil-
lllull Thomas and John Garra. The
program was arranged by Joseph
Barlfay.
s s s ‘
Mrs. Thomas Kaya of Lexington
avenue is ill at her home.
0 O 0
Stephen Emery of South Main
street was the guest of relatives in
Springfield. over the week-end.
O O D -
Joseph Smith and Arthur Lock-
wood of Bouton street. have taknc
positions with firms in Bridgeport.
C O 0
John Varady of Summit street is
ill at his home.
who recently underwent an opera—
tion at the Norwalk hospital. has re-
turned to his home where he is con~
valesclng.
0 O O
Theresa. the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Danlal Caruso of'Ely
avenue. has returned to her home
from the Roosevelt hospital. New
York City.
0
The police w’ergnotlfled that boys
had taken the gates from the fence
around the Knapp property in Lowe
street last evening. Patrolman Fra-
zier investigated 'the matter and
placed the gates back on the fence.
0 O O
The Joint Committee of the Un-
cas Tribe. lied Men and the Pride
of Uncas Tribe, Daughters of Poco-
honias. held a meeting last evening
in Red Men's hall. at which time
plans were made for the holding of
the Trading Post which will open at
Red Men's Hall Saturday evening.
It is planned by the committee to
make this Trading Post the best one
that has been held yet. There will
be dancing each evening.
C O D
The Stamford Tribe, Red Men will
visit the Uncas Tribe in this city
tonight and will confer the Warrior's
degree on a large class.w A special
entertainment is being arranged for
the visitors.
0 O 0
Jacob Raymond of Wilson avenue.
who has been confined to his home
on account of illness is able to be
out of doors again.
0 O 0
Miss L. C. Keane of Danbury was
the guest over the week-end of Mrs.
John Hurley of Elm street.
0 Or 0
Miss Mary Brady and Miss Doro-
try Page of the local telephone office
are in Bridgeport today attending a
meeting of the Public Relations
board of the Bridgeport district.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ambler of
Hazel street entertained over the
week-end Edward Keene of West.-
port.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke of
Bridgeport spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. John Hurley of Elm
street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey of
Taylor avenue motored to Green-
wich recently, where they Visited
with friends.
0 O 0
‘Miss Helen Mchfahon of Cedar
street has recovered from her recent
illness and returned to her duties
with the local telephone company.
0 O 0
Miss Adeline Chase. Miss Gladys
Ashworth and Miss Elizabeth Gage
O O 0
John Blfano of 217 Ely avenue.
have been enrolled as students in
the telephone operator's class. being
0 O, 0
Min Bertha Cowing of Flax Bill
road has resumed her duties with
“GI.
ass
will meet at the church tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
O O O
the South Nor-walk Congregational 9"- ”-
McGregor. will be present and will
the supper. These suppers are not
for the purpose of making money
but for the purpose of bringing the
members of the parish and their
friends together that they may be-
come better acquainted and join in
a brief period of worship.
ment.
His Decision
Mr. Lundbcrg and wife are look-
ing for a site for their new house.
After a while they come to a spot
and Mrs. Lundberg exclaims:
"0h. Adolph, this view strikes me
dumb." ‘
"Well, dear, I think we will select
this."
Her Interpretation
A 3~ycar-old girl in Dallas had
beemtaught by her mother the little
song: ‘
“Soldier. soldier. won't you marry
Leave your life and drum?"
But the kid misunderstood it and
this is the way she recited it:
“Soldier. soldier u‘on't you marry
Leave your wife and run?"
“'isc Pupils
(Exchange)
V Teacher: If each of six after din-
ner speakers is given 5 minutes to
speak. how much time will they all
consume?
Bright Pupil: Two hours and forty
minutes. ' '
on fire.
things in a certain allotted tinie.
be depended upon.
you can depend on.
22 WALL STREET
dictsd tth localeschaiigeby' r
mum-3m; .. m, 3......“ North Dakota Is .....
once. Picking Candidates
FARGO. N. 1).. March its-Norms.
the Southern New England Tele- Dakota voters went to the polls to."
phone company after being confined day to expreu
to her home the past week by in- preferences in a state-wide p
with a three-cornered contest in
Republican field. and one entry tor.
The Congregational Choral Society .Demorcatic endorsement.
President Coolidge and 86m
Hiram Johnson of California are the}
only names on the Republican produce.
The first of a ”flea of four Wed- dential ballot. but an eleventh War;
nesday night suppers will be held in “sticker" campaign '0' 56m" 3°” 3+"
Lafollette promised he VII};
church tomo ro i : . . him many “195' -
r w n ght at 6 30 Dr William G. McAdoo, former my
v n tar-y of the treasury. has no opposhw
gi e a. s ort addresn at the close of tion for the endom- ,
Each party is selecting a national
committeeman.
electors, and thirteen Republicans. -
presidential.
ten Democratic delegates to their I'd-.3}.
spectlve national conventions. "
\Vhlle national interest centers in
the Republican presidential contest.. "
more attention in this state is be-
ing given to the vote on the referredv
law which would remove party des- ‘ . .
ignniions from state office contests." 5"
These laws were fostered by oppono‘
cuts of theNon—Partisnn League.
The polls opened at I a. m. and' '
will close at 7 p. m. -f-
Paroled Convict ..
Admits He Killed 3 -
March 13.—— ‘
paroled convict. has.
confessed that he murdered Mr. and??-
.\ir.s Thomas \Vhalley
George Morse at Linden last weeks”!
the police here asid today. ' '
me. Mr. and Mrs. “’halley were shot in
their home and Mrs. Morse. a gas. .
cer's wife, who was calling on thf 1
VVhalley's, was beaten to death with ’
The bodies were cove
cred with oil~soaked rugs and set}
BATAV'IA. N. Y.,
me. John Vetoski.
an 'ax handle.
France is building ,
single span bridge in the world to“? '
carry a highway over the Seine rivef “—3
near Rouen.
How Much is Your Time Worth2{}}'_ .i
If you are a busy man, you count every minute worth
money. You must depend upon your watch to do so many
You’ll miss engagements
if you haven’t a good watch. You’ll miss trains and ex-
perience vexations and costly delays if your watch cannot
We have all the leading makes, the kind of watches
——COME IN AND SEE THEM—-
Robert A. Benedict V“
NORWALK, CONN.
— mwnnnn AND our 830? .—
Every Day Is Someone’s Birthday—Give Jewelry
Mraidz:
~J!
large‘ F
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Norwalk Chronicler