News . . old In Brief Butler of Mnssachu- ~ ~ John '1‘. Adams of . of Republican nittee it President ruminated for presiden- nse announces. mums and Foreign -. of Belgium reach conference with Prime ‘ - maid on reparation W -. on Dawes' plan. .. conference report an which goes to House . 1 today. martin, tennis star with- 1‘ resignation from Vnited 6 team and Davis cup I of Wednesday's storm _. - states is estimated a of the 500 reported as in serious condition. « - . hint-ray Butler, presi- lnmbia l'nlverslty, de- _ - to debate prohibition _ at Springfie‘ . Floss. prex ious engagement. but Aylsworth. i 6- amissmz W' of Eleanor W high school girl. ry 26 and for whom a .x do search was gin the Suscueh'inn't nu hamto '. Y., h r For. e 'o \l'. B . .. engineer dies S1l-i-rr. y in '-. Greenleaf of Phi'adazpréa; . world's pecker l-intfilT'i’e‘: ‘ .nshlp at T W u e Allan r‘,’ Hon": (:er rr‘n ‘wpion. ; we search . hiethodistd General Nth. 17‘ 3 - his conn‘ction prohibition; G. A R. member. who died at his. made is. Rfvmfil 3“? .W“" ;_.. .t x :1” reppj} “."‘. i trot by r‘.=.’1“il~l r—gdza for a short time. Marie! 12. m M United States “rial sonar-on. asst- ing to fly around world and Sargoe ant Harvey. mechanic-n. who left Cbignik. Alaska, for Dutch Harbor. Wednesday and ot whom no word has been received. President Coolidge urges Chairman Jones of Senate Commerce commit- tee to seek prompt action on bill to curb monopolies in Alaska. fisheries and to establish fishing reserves. Representative Harold Knutson. of Minnesota. is found not guilty by jury in Arlington County. Va... court of serious charges, filed against him by \ irginia officers last March. S. S. Duilo sails from New York for Italy bearing body 0! Eleanor Duse. Italian trageienne. after re- quiem mass is sung in Church of St. \incent Ferer and public services are held in Central Park. Obituary Robert Wilcox. A change has been made in the lime set for the funeral of Robert _.1'. Wilcox. prominent Mason and home yesterday morning. The aer- \ices “ill be held in the Masonic Trmple. South Main street. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Lester T, Mallery will officiate. Burial will in Riverside cemetery. Michael J. Golden. Michael .1. Golden. of 29 Cedar street. died at his home this morn- 2:2. lie was formerly a hatter and was tender of the Washington street lie is sur- -.i1;nl by a wife and one son. Frank (M‘lrn. of Hartford. Notice of fun- A Varsity Nine, in Partic- ular Will Be Ke'pt on Jump —— 12 Games. Scheduled NEW YORK. May 2.—'rhe next four weeks will find New York Uni- versity athletes very active tor no less than thirty seven dates have been scheduled for May by the man- agers of the various Hall of Fame combinations. The varsity baseball tennis, track, lacrosse and golf teams will all be seen in action. while the Heights yearling diamond stars will attempt to continue on' in the even tenor of their winning ways. Bill McCarthy's varsity nine— has strenuous days ahead with Fordham Syracuse, West Point. Brown, Will- liams a. nd Rutgers ieaturing the twelve games scheduled for the month. Victories over these six in- stitutions. famed for their baseball prowess. will strengthen New York University’s claim to‘Eastern inter- collegiate baseball honors. The varsity tennis team under the leadship of Capt. Samuai Haimo~ witz, former Morris High School star. will be one. or the busiest of all the Violet forces. as ten matches have been arranged for it within the comparatively short space of twenty two days. The varsity lacrosse squad meets four classy twelves in the Cres cent A. C. outfit and the Harvard, Swathmnre and Rutgers teams. En- : PC2121 ‘cr Eie‘or oral will be given inter. courage—d by their 2-1 triumph over BUSYATNY ll. dam meat-“with Union and For-diam 1 a. triangular with Amy and Colgate besides competing in the Middle At- lantic States andthg’ intercollegiates. The commendable showing made by the New Yorkers in the Penn relays promises well for their future suc- cess on the cinder paths. Featuring days on this lengthy _ program will be May 8. with tour varsity squads and one freshman team displaying their wares; May 10, when four varsity teams will face the future Generals at West Point. the track. baseball; tennis and golf forces 0: the two rivals clashing in a. gala. athletic day. The varsity la- crosse and the freshman baseball squads also swing into action on the 10th. making that afternoon the busiest one of their entire sports ‘ season. Champion Girl Spoiler Stumbles On Word “Item” MONROE. May 2.—Ethel Smick. whose rather, came to this country from. Russia shortly before her birth and speaks but very little En- glish. yesterday wrested from all contestants by spelling 210 words correctly in the spelling contest held at the Town Hall bo- fora a large number- or visitors, Ethel. who was 12 years old yester- day, is in the sixth grade while some or her contestants were from the sex oath and eighth grades. "Item" was the 211th word given which the little girl stumbled over and had to take her seat but she still retained the honor of being the best speller as the other contestants had all taken their seats several words previous to the fatal "item." honors ' The [leading Outfitters in Norwalkl A THUNDERBOLT SALE OE q; linery, Coats, Suits, DreSS‘es A HALF- PRICE SALE for ONE DAY BEGINNING TOMORROW SATURDAY 9.30 A. M., CLOSING 9. P. M. KNITTED SUITS 1’1. COATS“ _ ‘ - SKIRTS $4.93 “ l Established . 1868 Established 1868 O THING SHOP SUETS AND TOP COATS FGR MEN AND BOYS MENW! We want you to get better acquainted with us. We carry none but the best made clothes. Our suits are all hand tailored suits ' that will retain their shapes until the last minute. We are showmg the latest 3 and 2 button models also the wWWWBrooks and sport models. Colors: Buff, brown, gray and green; all-wool worsted. These suits are for $10 and $15; our price for to- marrow --- 12 " -x , _,_ ‘Ladies’ and. Misses Knickels broAxananloWlWoxdW-W pr $2 98 morrow 2 5' . Our entire stock of Trimmed Hats, consisting of 800 up-to-date Hats for the Miss, Matron and Little Girls, ranging in price from $3.98 to $12. 00, will be sold tomorrow for half their original price. $3. 98 Hats forW . W $6. 98 Hats for . . . $2.00 'W . . $3. 50 $4.98 ‘Hats for $7.93 Hats for . . . $2.50 ”31,. . $4.00 $5.98 Hats for l. - 7 "" $8 S8W Hats for $3.00 '* $450 ., ' Dresses fWWW- Street: Evemng Alla e Carry NO Nationally Advertised Clothes The extra cost of advertising is in our clothes—you might not see it but it’s there. 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Anti ..-.. - :AW 1’ 1 WWW SpnngCOa Tailoreds Chi] 'WIHIRD regular give you anWWWopportumtszrWWWget yam 2133? all}? great savWIngWWWi‘W‘: *‘ WWWWWW W WTWWWW WWW] White. Tailored Waists EWOrsted SleWeW WWW WWW W , . _ I .. . veless Coats _ . M p _ 'o . - a . 0 . ‘ wash. regular A3155, .AE‘A’i’i’i’fl 5.3%....“ 3133133333323? -213: ’a‘bWo fide‘sale—dhere A..." .. rm... AA...“ 11° WAMASAWAW. A. an...“ “3M “‘“ Om- famous Charge" Account and Easy P .. ayment System fwgllhpldtg‘ooddgggg the sale-alas usualr
Norwalk Chronicler