Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 16, 1924 · page 2

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tary Hughes Re-
"calves Ovation a t
7 fiate Convention in
‘New York City

 

W YORK. April 16.———Secretary
fate Hughes, in delivering the
, ‘ e address at the opening of the
‘blican state convention in Town
$1 last night. roused the delegates
ahlgh pitch of enthusiasm when
i said, “you will search in vain
fir a. more ideal Executive that Pre-
rrfnt Coolidge." The audience
eered this reference .for several
1 minutes and aplauded e1 ery mention
Q the president“ smame.
:jThe secretary. a former governor
C! New York State. adhered closely
1. his prepared address in which he
, Cpresdd confidence in the presi-
511V: leadership and said the party
fin undismayed by tale bearers and

‘sndal manger-s.

’ 3 11$ Nation’s Confidence.

"The secretary was given a rousing
when he was introduced as

temporary chairman of the Republi-

oil State convention by George K.

rris, state chairman and the audi-

The

Mr.

the senatorial investigations at
outset of his speech. declaring the
Republican position had been stated
by President Coolidge in
nouncemcnt that he would not be
swayed by partisanship in his efforts
to punish wrong-doors.

_ 1that: happens to seems- as to:

5 _ ,1 others. Ear mammals-motors

. " , more important that declarations.
' 1 Today there is no occaéion for ex-

" pertinent, new nor mu.

‘ The best assurance or the “future is;

. ~ 2- 1 the character of Calvin coolidge. "
_ . > Secretary Mellon for his conduct of
1‘

 

e to Mellon
secretary also paid tribute to

post-War government financing; said
an incieaSe in foreign trade has re-
sulted under the new Republican tar-
iff; contrasted present industrial con-
dltions with those of 1921: recalled
the agreements reached at the Washq
iagton Arms Conference;
that the country’s international
lations had been improved in Latin
America. and the far East; and 1'8an
firmed the policy of helpfulness to-
ward Europe, unhand‘l‘cappcd by po-
litical entaglements. L

Only a passing
made to the report of the Dawes,
Reparation
touching on the merits of the findings.
of the experts. he said the service of
”American private citizens in the en-
terprise had demonstrated min the
willingness of American 13)
help a stricken world. -.

asserted
re-'

reference w as

committee. ‘V‘Vitho ut

llity. to

Hughes plunged directly into
the

his an-‘

"Let it be understood that we do

1151 condone Wrong; we extenuate no
crime."
would not put any obstacle in

"\\'e
the

Eaid the secretary.

ce rose and cheered for several way ot‘discovery and punishment
um while the band played of any official d e r e l i c ti o n.

_ rice." \X’e would bring to the bar of justice
:"You will search in vain for 11. every dishonest official and every

fiore ideal Executive than President
@olidge." said the secretary. “The
.Innerican people have already indi—
gted their determination to keep
HmWhere he is. He is his own plat-
firm. His first message was a com-
prehensive survey of conditions; re-
iilirements and purposes. which has
azurted the course of the Republi-
nnvparty and commanded the ap-
proval of the country. No other
platform is needed.

“No one can foresee the exigency
yhich an administration may have

 

pcrverter of administration in or out
of office.
he. and will be,
charged by the appropriate age cies
without any sacrifice of constitutional

This is a. duty which can
competently ,dis-

procedure.

 

Developing six horst0\vcl', :1; hen-

zinc
weighs only

invented in Sweden

78 pounds.

motor

 

A non-magnetic cast iron has been
developed in England that has about

the so

me mnfliining quality :13 brass.

 

 

1

I" THE HALF-TEE! WIFE
By VIGLET DARE

 

 

1“

WHO’S WHO IN THE STORY

SUZANNE ATWOOD. the young
wife of a prominent business man.
GEOFFREY ATWOOD is faced
by the fact that his socmtan'.
LINDA. VALE. is trying to come
botween them. Geoffrey refuses to
explain various unusual circum-
stanoeu which lead to that. suspicion.
An old beau of Suzanne;
IJEUTENANT DUNCAN HALE.
tries to persuade her to leave Geof-
trey. who is much older than she.
set a. divorce, and marry him. Geof-
frey's nephew. _
DICK LEIGH. is taken sick with
scarlet fever and the house is quar-
A mtined. Suzanne goes to a hotel to
may, determined to leave Geoffrey
but he follows her and engages one
"suite for them both. They learn
from Mrs. Vale that her daughter,
LOLITA. a chorus girl, whom she
had never acknowledged, has some
time previously cloped with Dick.
Lvho has been infatuated with her.

 

XXXV i—N EW OBSTACLES.

tine on the Atwoods’ house
. was lifted. and Geonroy and
Bumnne returned to it. She was
~ glad to leave
the hotel;
knowing that.
their friends
we‘re openly
discussing the
situation be-
twoen them
and Mrs. Vale.
she longed to
retreat to her
own home.
where half the
town wouldn’t
know it when-
ever she coma
in or went
out. Duncan
Halo called
1. ma ch. refined to see him;
telephoned, and she pleaded an
out for which she must
hurriedly and ran: off. She

t cure that the switchboard oper-
llstonod in; when the society

~ ~ .. shoot undo veiled mention
' - “a. friendship m a. beautiful

A FEW darn later the quorum

 

1.1.,
‘11

I

1... 1.1 w,

.‘1.

51,. 1‘11,»
, A
v

.’1

NIOLET DARE

office.

about
quite

been

Don
them.

The
gone

“l'v
early

anus
alone:
tamed

min.

 

I'd meet two charm“. whit.-

hnired women. ladies. “016 11-01.
the that they didn't realize that un-
founded rumors had been printed

the “G my wife; they'd be“
likely to burst into tears at

the thought that my feelings had

hurt. They'd promise tho!

nothlnz of the sort could ever hop-
! -oouldn't horoswhlp ~

could 1. door?”

"No. of course not." Bum n-
plled Wally.
u if theu'dbe some my 0: putting
a. stop to tho-e awful nor-loo."

“But it does sun

charity ball had come and
inlfluoofglory..ndllrl.

Haynes was entertaining that ovo-
nlng for the members of the com-
mittee and their husbands. Susanne
did not care especially obout going.
and would have remained at home
if Geoffrey had not urged that they
both be present.

9 got o' meeting at the club
in the owning. but I‘ll be at.

the Haynes' by elev‘e15'ho told her.

“You won't. get. there much before
that time. You don't mind going
alone. do you?“

"Oh. no—that is. not much," Suz-
replied. She did mind gain;
she had not crown seem-
to being married and escort-

’Domauumodomom

fiyoung matron. wife of a. prominent Wur-

. and a young army officer," Ibo

, - that her suspicions had been
bad on not.

éfldon‘tmhbwGooReangoon

‘ihu way!" an thought drool-fly.

W lie doesn't notice the way

an aim Ind the wt}

' look at. us. or also he just

. out.“
:80 was nicer to her than how

' unborn: was awn-1111mm:-
her gnu. suggesting outlas-
\ be but she would like. He
”mbuyandindlittlotimoto
‘ gt her dispoml. but Lolita and
we still living at. the hm
Dick would be strong enough
19. to the country, and he thought
2 “mhtmmtovlthhhn.
‘Sunano did not care to so. how-
. She, who had been a butts—l
“excitement. preferred now

~"‘ a’ifio-It home-

':r1n perfectly well.“ she in-
vino écoflr‘oy urged that she
out” often. "I Just. don’t“
." She did not want to tell
m Ihe stayed at home be-
Lube disliked racing people who
' about her. Where-
. th- scandal sheet promptly
. social functions, 1111mm;
than“ at home because hlr
relented her acceptance of
M- of "a. certain army
fun mud her to do so.
' this is dreadtull" she os-

about.

“I

you "

 

 

her cavalier.
a: you can. m’t you?”

“Sure!
stub—those new one- that cune-
just the other div?”

3
1?

lentil-room.
That mnlngct the Hun.- she

lo-wbenhorhusbondoouldnotao-
company here; and the man.
sheet'l

comments made her wart
letting any other m act on
"But get there II noon»

madam-eon?

put thorn in your cm

mmmmm-flrm
simmered. “mnndthomfor

Showt‘unrtothodmm

march.

Tho-maven
Buckner-make.
emu-oer. thocnvolopo

to! on pal
Mi in Linda. Val-'- writing.
am. Why- lhouu nods.
VII. write to ones. when she nun
Emil: Bulb!- week and sometimes
on f . ‘

8h. shut the mm‘ M .
'11:; m then. Goon: 1111:1-
aomo others.“ also exclaimed. and

sitting alone for a. moment
man with whom she had
donning got her some punch.

nmmmu,astrancer to

.' introduced himself.

Cfirth mc~h¢ told. her.

11311 «atrium! at your ‘hmbmd‘s.’

mmam‘unocaoa.
mmmmmmuns

 

' from

Sheriff. Simeon Pause of Fairfleld

~ count-3mm: 11111111111: appointed Eu- _'

ward J. Lycett as Deputy Sheri! of
this city._'is
edict. mi 6. “

The appointment of Mr. Lycett
has been expected. is he was rce~
omrnended to Sharla Pause for the
position by”, the Republican Td‘wn
Coinmatteo. He will ‘
and will take over his now duties.

at once. , _ . .1.

Faitfie’ld Man in” , 1
133 my Auto Crash

DANE 'RY. April 16. -- When
'Couucilmsh Claren'ce' ’1). Brooks.
Cashier at the railroad station hero
saw that the automobile of C. J.
Grimm 01' Fairflelll was struck by
a freight train near the station “here,
he summon an ambulance and
police surg n, expecting to see the
oceupants of Grimm‘s machine dead
whomherwus able to reac th’em. In.
stead Grimm emerged unscathed
the damaged muchlne _, but
Hebert E. Wood, a brakeman on the
colliding train was caught by the
dmnaged top of the automobile and
dragged to the ground. He received
severe bruises.

 

 

Mrs. John Gardiner
Funeral senlccs for Mrs. John
Gardiner, who died in the New Ha-
ven ”hospital, will be held at. 2
:o'clock tomorrow afternoon from:
the mortuary parlors of Haynes and
Pierce. 1097 Chapel street. New
llavcn. Mrs. Gardiner was for-pct»
ly of Norwalk. She was a. member‘
of Pride of Court Circle. No. 801. F
at A..‘whlch organization will hold
a. special meeting tonight at the
home or Mrs. William Payne to take
proper action upon the death of its
member. A large delegation will
attend the services tomorrow.

 

Miss Annie l‘imbrll.
Funeral services for Misa Anlne
vl’imbcll of 1‘.’ Leonard street were
hold this afternoon from the. into,
home. Burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery.

City Briefs

 

 

"’l‘hho l'nlvcrsii? Four" Will gin:
the first of 1'. 511211: of dances to-
morrow evening in the Cct't's‘

Trust Company l'ullding, “'11" street.
The lio‘ntcroy Club orchestra will
inrnish music. Jack L, Miller will

cceedtng Nelson W. Ben- _

be sworn in N

, Peace; 3111111111 mule» will be
1pm.?“ players are M. Schul‘

‘mtcd 65.

“t
7 ' ct- the Clitoral Billiard
the final game in the Second

 

man. 11th 75.11111! A“ Tomasetta.
Each Wet bu won four
games and, this evening‘s contest.
bids fair to be close and interesting.
. The winner receives a good watch
an}! the loser a. jointed cue.. Both
prices are donated by the manage-
ment. . '

The next attraction at the Clifford
alleys will bring together Noninlk'c
favorite, Joe Hollywood and Arnoys,
the boy wonder from New Haven. in

We .
-‘ the patronage of men who:

 
 
 

flayed This EVenmg .’

 

‘ ‘ tailoring.

 

 

welcome wparticularly

seek the utmost value for

their clothes money. VThey
g‘et thorough satisfaction
here —-- style. fabrics and

suits from $30.00 up
Hats from CS. 00 up
Rock‘s-.1- from 31.90 up

 

Danbury Widow Gives

Fortune to Church

 

the 3111111 champion-hip tournament
‘now in prom. A large crowd is
.oxpected to witness these contests.

_______._...__._.._._._
For motorists a. match'acratcher
to be clamped on a. steering wheel

arm has been invented.
M

The Spanish government has been
asked to build an' elxtric railway
from carunnn to Santiago.

MADEY’S

'. 234 EAST AVENUE
mar nonwsur

 

Groceries
Fancy Fruits
Schrafft’s Chocolates
Confectionery

duo of

made.

 

church.

left no children.
band were

Huber’s Ice Cream

’ DANBURY. April 16.—By the will
of Maxillary Cole. widow of Alfred
H Cole. admitted to probate here to-
day St. James Episcopal church is
left a. legacy of 89,000.11111! the resi-
an. estate valued at about
- , 850.000. when other bequests
Mrs. Cole died March :3, and

are

She and her hus-
active members of the

' Phone 1507

Cigars
Cigarettes

 

 

 

 

he 1n charge of the affair.

O-A-L

Anthracite in I“ slu- from the largest campany operations. ._

Bituminous (New River) for factories.
Cnnnel coal and wood for fireplaces.

 

The Norwalk Coal 61’ Supply Co.

Telephone 113

[08 Water Street

 

luster.

 

PEARL mucus

maximum
1mm 95c mm
01115115 LONG

Spud-l Selling of
LOVELY PEARL NECKLACES '

—30 inches 1011;, arm-111111.111 white. muted gem.
guaranteed indestructible, and will not

lose their
C

 

 

 

 

 

$1

1

DELIVERED PROMPTLY

 

 
 

 

Gloss Silk Hose

-00 132ml
2P EOR ms]. 25

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Top Off the Season!

pring Hats

ERE’S Headwear that fits something besides you?
Real style, real service and real workman-

face.

ship—a combination that offers real value this Season :11.

$5.00 & $6.00 ,

Others at $3.50

Rogers 69’ Steve

NORWALK

Two Stores

SO. NORVVALK

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Wherein You Buy One Pair at the Regular Price and
Get Another Pair, of Equal Value for 25 cents.

720 .1111: of squirm 354 p.11. of Fund-“11.11.11.111
Pure Thread Silk Hon

$2.00 PAIR

2m. AIR$2. 25

VERY
POPE k‘R

$1.59

—-Specia‘. selling of the new Cnde

 

NEW UNDERARM 31 ms _

 
 

 

~,——-— “N

#:-

TEliY
SBIA‘RT

rarm B: :35. foam. ~

 

 

 

Starting Tomorrow! Thursday! Sensational

Pre-Easter.’ 25c Sale! Silk HoSiery

ed in all of the most wanted leathers and. {TLC‘
Mirror and {ram 4: fltt ed. 1
-
.—

 

 

 

 

 

—Right at an opportune time “when every woman is prepar-
ing' for the Easter promenade” comes a sensational sale of lovely
Silk Hosiery. They are the product of the famous “Onyx,” “Mavis”
and lly” Hosiery Mills whose reputation as makers of high-grade
silk hosiery is world-wide. All are absolutely first quality merch-

rouge
anteed perfect.

 

 

 

 

 

--Stylish, semi-fashioned
«with just enough of the new Glo‘s sm: to add
materially to their wearing
,, tops, soles, heels and toes of fine quality lisie.
3 , ‘ The color range modes all of the following
new shades: Nude, 81181158113111. Peach, Sunset,
Gravel, Castor, Buck, Garmel, Reindeer, Pip-
in: Rock, Black. Broivn and White. Complete

of sites in all colors. Every pair gear.

2911111015125

Silk Hose,
(mantles.

vmixed
Garter

 

 

 

 

. andisé, GuarEnteed by the Manufacturers and by us to be perfect in
every leapect.

Many Are Salemen’ 3 Samples. That’s Why We Can
Sell them at These Low Prices.

 

 

.43.. Full-Fashioned
Pure Thread Silk Hose

s2 .00 PA... 2 PFAgRRszz 53

-—Eanisite pure thread,qu fashioned SS iz‘tf
Hose. reinforced with memerized garter taps; ‘
heels, soles and toes, in all of the following 1 N

smugshades: Shell, Sky;

Roch. Carmel, Gravel, Buck, Piping Rock 11‘3“}
111:. Medium Grey, Brown, Black, Re'inde ;. d'
White. Complete range of sizes in all Cof‘d'fio

Every pair guaranteed perfect.

ZpairforSZZS

 

 
 
 
 
 

Sunset, I‘ll .161? . :

 

 

 

 

, ,...-fi..;m....m,..... 1: ,..... ‘1 .2...

 

 

 

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