SATURDAY, ’3‘ UN, El 7, 192‘ I
REGENT
~a~i rson. M'glng Director.
TODAY
pill l’il l: I“‘I‘I.‘TIIRE FROG“!
ALL-STAR CAST in
"THE RADIO MA ’
and
Doug Fairbanks in
"When the Clouds
Roll by”
.-
SUNDAY
llllOT GIBSON
——ln
i "1:: HORSE HAWKINS”
/'
TALACE
wins: in. M'ging Director.
TODAY
I CARMEL MYERS
‘L: .l an All-Star Cast in
"'1 iii) LONE PIRATE”
c-; _. I:- Kinograms
SUNDAY
lmOT GIBSON
-———in
“ EH HORSE HAWKINS”
[SAWS MRS. JONES To;
H325 .BRoWN-;"Tni§J
Lil'“: LEPLUMB
:‘RENOWN"
Vin/z 71””72'6’I2175990 '
.Qttl l—q’lumbep—
.XND :2» ii" “HM 1::le :lrmmil
‘ .;._, 7%..” _ _ “at: “uni Hull.
malt-5: us smilc with griiiilica-
5;, , \‘ivi'ihll‘illi‘: fooling
' ."I .1 mini Who's done
.. "-. ruin. :1: Fair Prices.
'ihc Nash. Raymond
and Dean C0.
2 ll w mm. ROAD
THE TEXTILE
STORES
;.::ils of yard goods, laces,
”mugs. buttons and Status
c1121 Dcsig‘nel‘ Patterns with
the B Irobe.
\\ lll street, Nor-walk
“14.: ! _l(ll| Street, South Nor-walk
7
.r
. . a
(Ol‘wis. Gloves, Hosrery,
Brassieres, Underwear
AT MODERATE PRICES
)IME.
5‘3 Sc , Iain St.
J EANNETTE
80. N orwalk
NOTICE. '
The prcnerty owner who miles
W2 5:: it tains has a good r001-
WE MAKE THEM SMILE i
The Norwalk Roofing Co.
ii: WATER STREET
Phone 387—2955
Louis D. Mattem
1mm: r BLDG. BRIDGEPOBT
“'aiiiirizmn Office—’0“!!! Bid:-
P.\Ti \Ts—TRADE MARKS ~
1-\'i‘i;>.r ATTORNEY
I'lmllc Barnum 5’8
ii mammals
RIALTO
are again, with another.
' " ; Week end program for
:15 at the Rialto thfltef-
- 1 Thompson in "The 811-
Y' is the big splash and
”i is also included 011ch
10 Leather-stocking T1108-
i' 'ev cning “You Cau' t GBl
1 It. " another big screen
4 ' C mics the center of outer-
::r the evening. And 00
nd Tuesday oh boy. comes
“Right. with tremendous
' ’- : tuations that you III-J.
5'1 “on' t see :1. mm
“Picture this am
m
-
News , Notes ~
Il‘non‘
Movieland
DY DAISY DEAN
a 4
A
‘r
Now all ye directors, producers
and movie fans who are interested
in new" faces and talent for the
screen watch for Miss Opal Evans.
who gave up a. college career to try
Ier fate in the movies. A striking
resemblance to Mary Miles Minter
gmc her a chance to double for that
petite star in "The Trail of the Lone-
some P,ine " and opened the road to
stardom for Opal. To date she has
..__,__ 0901 Evans.
appeared in six piclurcs for Lasky
and hrcc for \V'arncr Brohcrs. Her
lacst appearance was wih Pole, Negrl
in “Men," and she is now playing an
important part with \Villiam Far-
num and Lois “’ilson in."The M
\Vho Ii‘lghts Alone." directed by “in —
lace \Vorsicy.
Opal is a. Kansas City, 110.. girl
and was attending Kansas City Uni-
versity when bitten by the movie
bug. whcrcat. she deserted Kansas
City for Hollywood.
0 O U
Paramount announces an impos-
ing list for rclease between August
1 and .Fcbruary l. Included in the
list is "The Covered 'Wagon." which
has not boon shown in regular pic-
ture thcaircs so far.
Hero is the lineup: Gloria Swan-
son in “Manhandlcd;" Jack Holt.
Kathiyn \Villiams Noah Beery and
Billie Dove in "\Vanderers of the
Wasteland" by Zane Grey; Leatrice
Joy in "Changing I—lusbunds:" Tark-
ington’s “Monsieur Beaucaire" w h
itudoiph Valentino; Bebe Dan is
and Richard Dix in "Unguarderl
Women;" Betty Compson in “The
Enemy Scx;" Polo. Negrl in “Com-
promlscd:” Locke's “The Mounte-
bank."
and Anna. Q. Niisson; “The Covered
“'agonz" \Viiiiam I-‘nrnum in "The
Man “'ho Fights Aloncz" "Sinners
in Ilcavcn." with Agnes Ayrcs and
Richard Dix: Thomas Meighan in
Curwnod's "The Alaskan1" A Cecil
Domillc Silpr‘r, "Foot of Cluy;"
"()pcn All Night" with Adolphe
Mcniou: anothcr Gloria Swanson
production. "A \Voman of Fire." a
Mary llnbcris Rhinchart story.
Then there are: "Empty Hands"
featuring: Jack Holt and Jacqueline
Logan: Betty Compson in “The Fe-
malc;” "Spring Cleaning." from the
stage play. with Belly Com‘pson and
Adolphe Mcnjou: Bebe Daniels in
"\Vild bloments;" I‘ola. Ncgrl in
"Forbidden Paradiscz" "The Story
“'ithout a Name" with Agnes Ayres
and Ricardo Coribz; Glenn Iluntcr
in Harry Lcon \\'lison's "Morton of
the Movies;" Thomas Mcighnn in
Booth Tarkington's “Whispering
Mem" Agnes Ayrcs in “Worldly
Goods:" Rudolph Valentino in "A
Sainted Devil" by Rex licach; Rich-
ard, Dix in “Headlines;" “Argentine
Lovc;” “The Cave of Fallen Angels;"
Betty Compson in "The Beautiful
Adventure-58;” "The Coast of Folly;”
Barrie's “Peter Pan;" "The Crimson
Alibi" with Jacqueline Logan and
Antonia. Moreno: Emerson Hough's
"North of 36;" another Meighan
picture, “The Honor of His House;"
Bebe Daniels in “Little Miss Blue-
bcard;" Richard Dix in “Manhat-
tan:" "The Golden Bedz" Agnes
HELPED HER
IN EVERY WAY
So Writes Mrs. Trombley of
Sharon, Vb,
P'mklmn‘s __V_____egeul>le
mVermout—“I was
and run-down. had a tired feeling
li"W‘FW
HWi‘ 5” iii sumlssusunzdo
ii ' ’ .
l
.tin's early bouts.
featuring Ernest Torrencc ’
men in "ennui-finrsuoflrbn
Negri in "A Woman Scorned." and
“A Broadway Butterfly.”
American films are upturing the
European markets and foreign di-
rectors are becoming alarmed When
Ernest Lubitsch got‘ letters from
German friends asking the reason.
he answered. "Because unless a. girl
in Europe has an assured position
on the stage she has no chance to
break into the movies. The ‘extra'
pictures get no new faces."
0 I 0
Marty Burke, pugllistic rosmer
and now of Cleveland. 0., bu taken
on his hands the toughest job in
fistiana. That is. trying to stop the
windmilling Mr. Greb of Pittsburgh.
The pair have been signed to scrap
at the Olympic fund bout in the out-
skirts of Cleveland June 9—the night
the National Republican convention
opens.
Greb, now middleweight cham-
pion. is not ranked high among the
notables of the game. His style
often has been called a. violation of
every theory of the sport. That he
hits with the open glove most of the
time is alleged by many.
But, despite all these faults and
errors. Greb has been licked de-
cisively but very few times. Shades
drawn by his opponents usually have
been slight.
To Burke the fight means about
the best opportunity he has had to-
date.
Marty started fighting ten years
When he finally graduated into the
pro ranks he had won the southern
amateur ilyweight title, other see-
tional amateur crowns at various
Weights and later the national ama-
teur middleweight and heavyweight
championships. Success seemed
close at hand when he stepped into
the money game.
He received an awful jolt when
the green Bob Martin, A. E. F.
champ, flattencd him in one of Mar-
Marty showed
that this was sort of fiuky. however.
by knocking Fred Fulton all around
the ring when thcy met. Fulton then
was still a, good fighter.
Marty lickr-ri \\'illle Mcchan be-
fore li‘ce \l'illie got in the habit of
picking the soft places to sleep—-
as he did against Tommy Gibbons
just before the Dembscy-Carpentler
bout.
Marty has been beaten by several
fair fighters including Jeff Smith.
Gcorge Chip and Billy Miske. But,
on the other paw. Burke has more
than held his own with tough birds
like Al Reich. Bob Roper, Happy
Littleton and K. 0. (Greek) Brown.
0 O 0
The club standings may mean
much to some baseball teams and
ball players. Ilut Art Stokes. pitcher
with the Des Molncs club in the
“Western league. pays little attention
to them. Art' 5 club was in last place
the other day when he was sent to
the mound against the league- lead-
ing Denver club. Arthur yawned.
sort 0' unwound himself a. few times
and let the race leaders down with-
out a hit. Three men reached first.
all on passes. None. however.
reached second.
All of which entitles Stokes to a
once over by half a dozen big league
scouts.
......u'
.. ... 4..-.,. .-.
up" ..-- w- .—
A.
SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of a. decree
of forecloaure and sale issued by the
United States District Court for Dls-
trict of Connecticut in a case pend-
ing in said Court, entitled "The
Union Trust Company and Grover H.
HulL as Trustees. plaintiffs. vs. The
Norwaik Iron \Vorks Company. do-
fcndant." wherein the undersigned
was appointed Special Manor with
instructions and authority to sell
the property hereinafter described.
the undersigned will offer for solo at
public auction at the front door of
the Courthouse of Fairfield County.
Connecticut. located in the City of
Bridgeport, Connecticut. on June
10. 1924. at 1. o'clock noon. the
following descriiwd property:
1. The following described
tracts of land situated in the
Town of Norwalk. County of
Fairflcld and State of Connec-
ticut: 0
FIRST TRACT: All that cero
tain tract or parcel of land. with
the buildings thereon standing.
situated in said Town of Nor-
walk at South Nor-walk, so-csll-
ed. and bounded Norther-l1 by
land now or formerly of The
Danbury and Nomlk Railroad
company. but now said to be-
long wholly or in part to Sam-
uel Roodner. Easterly by the
Channel of Norwalk Harbor.
Southeriy on land of The New
York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. and West-
erly by highway known as W.-
ter street in part. and in part
by a driftwsy used as I. high-
way.-—ths name being an ex-
tension of Water street con-
tinued Northerly.
SECOND TRACT: Also all
that certain tract or parcel of
land. situated in mid town of
Norwalk. at South Norwslk. so-
called. and bounded Northerly
by land of The New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. Easterly by the Clan-
nel of the Norwalk Harbor or
River. Southsrly by land form-
erly of Hannah E. Ambler and
Elizabeth Raymond, and West-
erly by highway known as wg.
ter stash—end being Two ‘
Hundred and Sixty-six (3“)
foot in lenxth. more or less. on
said Water street: together with
all the buildings on said uremia.
es not owned by the Hatch ‘
Riley Company. the present
lessees of said premises.
Said two tract. of land taken
~ together are the am. premise.
of which Samuel WJ Hoyt. Jr,
of Bald Norwslk. Civil Engineer
and Surveyor has made a deco
criptlvs survey (weep: that the
above described first tract ll
bounded Soutbcrly by load of
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Mm Company. ”
and that the second tract above
. described is bounded Norther-11
by land of said The New rot-k.
- New Haven and Hartford Ball-
" road Company) u’ follows: -
Cbmmsnoingu us. point II
nun High Water mark of Nos--
ago as an amateur—and a. flyweight;
girl has no chance and consequently V
i
.wslkst-boruponm
unobemm
k
W: 7 kg];
Who opens in her new picture.‘
port, Sunday.
An announcement of special in-
terest to the theatre-goers of Bridge-
port ls the opening of Norma Tal-
msdge's latest and most successful
production entitled "Secrets." which
opens for a week's engagement at
the Lyric theatre beginning Sunday.
"Secrets" has just closed a success-
ful engagement of eight months at
the Astor theatre in Now York Clay
and the entire production including
a. special prologue and a. music
Icore will be used during the pre-
sentation of this picture at its show-
ing In Bridgeport.
it is also of special interest to the
movie fans to learn that Eugene
O'Brien resumes the role of leading
man to Norms. Talmadge after a
lapse of two years during which
time he appeared in moat of the
cities throughout the country in a
stage play that was especially writ-
ten for him.
Secrets.” is one of those unusual
stories. the actions of which spans
a. period from 1865 to 1923. with the
scene of action shifting between
England and America. In this Jo-
ssph M. Schenck production Norma
Talmadge plays four roles. that of
a girl. a young mother. a middle-
sged matron and an aged woman.
In ”MWO.
Norwslk Iron Works Company.
thence running 8. 83 degrees.
30 minutes. 21 seconds W. upon
I. straight line along the eaves
of the northerly side of the
foundry building of said The
Norwslk Iron “'orks Company
for I. distance of about 157.6
feet to the easterly side of pro-
posed highway known as North
Water street extension; thence
bearing 8. 6 degrees. 27 min-
utes. 25 seconds E. along said
proposed highway and upon a;
line parallel to and 1.0 foot dis-
tant westerly from the sris of
granite watertsble of foundry
building of said Iron Works
Company for a. distance of about
169.00 feet: thence bearing 3.
84 degrees. 15 minutes. 53 sec-
onds W. further along said pro-
posed highway nnd'slong outer
edge of bluutous coping now set
-for a distance of about 48.83
feet: thence bearing 3. 86 de-
grees, 30 minutes. 23 seconds
W. further along blue stone cop-
ing for a. distance of about 15.28
feet to the easterly side of North
Water street. so-cslled: thence
B. 0 degrees. 46 minutes. 24 sec-
onds 2:. along the easterly side
of said North Water street for a
distance of about 384.4 feet:
thence bearing N. 88 degrees.
18 minutes. 38 seconds E. along
land of said The Norwslk Iron
Works Company for a distance
of about 5.0 feet; thence bear-
ing 8. C degree-.16 minutes. 24
seconds E. along land of The
New York. New Haven 5 Hart-
ford Railroad Company and
land of sold Iron Works Com-
pan! for a. d es of about ,
8M3 feet to d of Lewis Ray-
mond Estate: thence running
easterly along land of mid Lewis
Raymond Estate to Menu filth
Water of Norwalk Harbor
thence following slid Mean High
Water line in a. northerly direoc
tlon to point or place of begin.
blag.
liming and intending here-
by to include all the land owned
by The Nor-walk Iron Works
Company on the easterly Ilde of
‘R5 .9425 ”
‘In all four periods Norma. displays a.
remarkable range of characteriza-
tion. ‘
Frank Bormge of "Humorcsque"
fame. directed "Secrets" with the
veteran Gaudio as his cameraman.
Heading Norma's supporting cast is
Eugene O‘Brien. "the perfect lov-
or" and a famous star of both stage
and screen.
Others in the cast are Gertrude
Astor, Charlcs Ogle. Emily Fitzroy.
Claire McDowell, Patterson Dial.
George Nichols. Francis Feeney.
Winston Miller. Frank Elliott. Clar-
issa. Sciwyne, George Cowcll. Harvey
Clark. Alice Day. May Giraci. Percy
\Viiliams. Florence \Vicks and “'11:-
ter Hall.
The beautiful gowns were de~
signed by Clare “'est while Stephen
(Jonson. noted director. created the
massive scts. The photoplay was
adapted by Frances Marion from
the famous stage plgy of the some
tit c.
GETS DIVORCE.
Laura. Vaughn MacDonald. Nor-
walk school teacher. was granted a
divorce by Judge Maltbic in Super-
ior court. yesterday afternoon. from
Donald A. MacDonald of Hartford.
LEGAL: ADVERTISING
part by land of Estates of Wil-
ham '1'. and Thomas 1. Ray-
mond. deceased. in part by land
now or formerly of J. R. and
\V. E. Marvin. in part by land
formerly of Harriet 0. TrOWo
bridge. and in part by land now
or formerly of the Estate of
John H. Ferris. deceased, and
“'esterly by land formerly of
Harriet 0. Trowbridge and lend
now or formerly of Goodwin
P. White.
Said Third Tract of land is the
same premises of which the said
Samuel “f. Hoyt. Jr.. Civil En-
gineer and Surveyor. has made
a descriptive survey as follows:
Commencing at a. point upon
the Westerly side of North Wa.
tcr street. so-called. upon the
dividing line between land of
aid The Nor-wall: Iron Works
Company and now or formerly
of Frank Becker: thence run-
ning North 0 degrees. 46 min-
utes. 24 seconds W. Along the
said Westerly side of \Vater
street for a. distance of 286. 67
feet to land of The New York.
New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company; thence bearing
3. 78 degrees. 27 minutes. 01
seconds W. along the said land
‘ of The New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company
for a. distance of 294.05 feet to
land now or formerly of Good-
win P. White: thence running
9. 0 degrees. 21 minutes. 03 sec-
onds '13. along said land now
or formerly of Goodwin .P.
White for a. distance of 82.8
feet to land now or formerly of
John H. Ferris Estate: thence
running N. 81 degrees. 41‘ min-
utes. 12 seconds E. along said
land now or formerly of John
H. Ferris. estate. for a. distance
of 72.1 feet to land now or form-
erly of Charles 8. Trowbridgs
Estate: thence running N. 8:
degrees. 88 minutes. 09 seconds
E. along said land now or form-
erly of Charles B. Trowbridgo‘
Estate..for a. distance of about
61.80 feet: thence running 8.
11 degrees, :4 minutes. 08 see-
onds E: further along said land
now or formerly of Charles 8.
Trowbridg‘e Estate. for a. db-
tsnoe 0:0:an feet: thence run-
ning 8. 6 degrees. 46 minutes
as monds E. further along said
land now or formerly of Charles
B: Trowbridge Estate. and upon
a line 4 inches west from and
parallel to the blue stone water-
fabls under building belonging
to said Iron -Works Compuly/
for a distance of 8!. 70 feet to
land now or formerly of J. R.
and W. E. Marvin Estates.
Thence; running 8. 71 degrees.
48 mluutea 59 seconds E. along
said land now or fgrmsrly of
.‘I’. R. and W. E. Marvin mm
for a. distance of 7.0 feet to land
now or formerly of W. ‘1'. and T.
1. Raymond thence
running N. 82 degrees. I: min.
utes 18 wounds 3. along .uld
laud new or formerly pf Wm.
T-de-LWMsm,
and sold land now or tamer-17
a u: 13.3327.“ I an"
. II “‘25? , .
.purtenancesbelouglngorlnnny
'udstockonmdwbether' , raw.
Wash.
at the Lyric theatre, Bridge-
POLl AND BANK
TO GIVE AWAY
HUGE FORTUNE
$50,000 in Checks to Be
Distributed to Nor-
walk and Bridgeport
Theatre-goers
Through the co-operatlon of 5. Z.
Poll, owner of the chain of Poll
theatres. and the City National
Bank. of Norwalk and Bridgeport
theatre-goers will receive a gift of
$60,000 during the week of June 8
to 14. as designated by Mr. Poll as
"Gift W’cck."
they will receive a check for :1 III!-
able to the bearer and endorsed by
Mr. Poll. Then the bearer will take
the check to the City National Bank
and with nine dollars in cash the
depositor will receive a bank book
showing a credit of $10.
“This plan. I believe. will have I
lasting eftec " Mr. Poll said. “After
a. careful study with officers of the
bank We determined to issue in one
dollar checks 860.000 drawn on the
City National Bank and payable to
the bearer. At each performance.
afternoon and evening. every patron
will receive one of these checks. :1
starter for I. thrifty and saving a.-
reer."
President Hougb of the bulk.
“YB:
"This oxer by Mr. P011. in my
opinion. is one of the best that has
come to my attention in years.
Many small depositors are timid.
This will afford them an .opportu-
nity to get acquainted. Thacheck
will be a. letter of introduction.
Thousands want to start bank ac-
counts. but hesitate to bring their
few dollars. The bank welcomes
them and affords them a. safe place
for their savings. Saving is largely
a matter of habit. This is an excel-
lent opportunity to form a good he.-
bit."
m nanny
fiWifli—n
L Dixie Hines
NEW YORK, June 7.—During the
theatrical season which is now rap-
idly passing into history. it has been
the duty of this and. other scribes
to pronounce personal judgment up—
on more than 150 plays produced
for the first time on Broadway.
Among this vast number have been
many which reflected credit upon all
concerned. but on the other hand
there has been a. greater number of
interior productions than during any
previous season. Indeed. hardly a
week has passed that a play has not
been offered that bore no evidence
of merit. These have ‘been classified
as "the worst play of the week."
It now becomes the duty of this
scribe to pronounce a. new play cali-
ed "The Right to Dream" as the
worst play of. this or any previous
week during this or recent seasons.
In charity ’it may be said that in
short it does not “belong." Neither
the play. the producer of the flam-
boysnt "star" who has been so mis-
managed and cheaply exploited as to
become the butt of the critics and
the public.
"The Right To Dream is a night—
mare!
. O O 0
It has been gratifying to those in-
terested in the theatre to note the
promptness with which the leading
publishers have issued volumns of
the most noteworthy of plays on
Broadway during the past season.
What a few years was a rarity has
now become the general rule. and
this publishing of plays in conven-
ient form has done more to spread
an appreciation of fine drama into
Theatre patrons won’t receive a
dollar in cash as they enter the
sections where fine drama rarely
theatre door, Mr. Poli declared. but penetrates than any other step taken
LEG“ ADVERTISING.
The aforesaid tracts of land
are subject to the following:
FIRST TRACT: An ease-
ment for overhead wires from
The Norwallf Iron Works Com-
pany to The New York, New
Haven 8: Hartford Railroad
Company. dated January 23rd.
1913. and recorded in Norwalk
Land Records. Volume 184.
page 665.
SECOND aTRACTt (1) An
easement for overhead wires
from Ebenezer Hill. owner. and
The Hatch & Bailey Company.
lessee. to The New York. New
Haven d: Hartford Railroad
Company. dated January 28rd.
1918. and recorded in Norwalk
Lind Records. Volume 134.
page 564.
((2) A lease of the greater
part of said premises for the
term of fifteen (15) years from
January 111:, 1915. and recorded
Special Master shall receive no bid
of less than Three Hundred Sixty-
Fivs Thousand Dollars ($365,000.00).
nor a bid from anyone who shall
not first deposit with him as a
pledge to make good his bidln case
of acceptance by the Special Master
and confirmation by the Court. the
sum of Five
(85,000) in cash. or
check or cashier's check or bank
draft drawn on some bank or trust
company satisfactory to the Special
Master and payable to his order. The
deposit received from any unsuccess-
ful bidder shall be returned to him
when the property has been struck
off. The deposit received from any
successful bidder shall be held by the
Special Master subject to the orders
of the Court. and upon conflrma- .
tion of the sale shall be applied on
LEGAIT ADVERTISING.
Thousand Dollars
by certified
THEATR
- TODAY
FRED THOMPSONfi
“THE SILEN;
STRANGER”
30
“YOU CAN’T GET
AW’AY WITH IT" .
Xinogrsms M
HONDA? and TUESDAY
“BY DIVINE RIGHT:
——Stlrrlns‘--—-
in I. good many years.
The latest addition to this f8
growing library is. "In the Grlp‘ia
Life" (Alfred A. Knopf & 00.. N r.
by Knut Barnum. and inn-odd“
this famous Scandanivian the tithjll
all probability. is interpret-ted in
quite a different manner and men;-
lng. but in the translation. the unp-
slators have been forced to ”a
phrase as best they could to 11: Gr.
limitations of the English mm
with the resulting title. For four‘b!
the five sets it is rather a.
comedy-drama much after the may;
ner of Wilde or Plnero. but in
last act. the author. overcome '
the latent morbidity of the Scour-hi
avian. succumbs to his desire :hr.
tragedy and injects enough to we
flce for a couple of plays. Thin 1n-
consistancy. however. may
due to the lack of elasticity of HE;-
lish inn translation. It is however; .
worthy attempt to present to Asher. ‘
loans :1 sample of one of Europb‘lf
most prominent authors turned mm
wright. and since it was prom
b ytbe Moscow Art Theatre in Na?
Kori: last season with consid
s ccess. it should be a. welcome
dition to the library of play can
and lovers of fine prose.
poise:
Five Committeemen ,
Opposed to Report
WASHINGTON. June 7.—Five Re-
publican members of the 011 com- [
mitteer yesterday submitted to tho
Senate a minority report 61:?3
from some of the views cxpr .13
the majority report drawn up ii.-
terday by the committee prosecutor.
Senator \Valsb.
The minority report was drawnilp
by Senator Spencer. Republican. Jr! ;
Missouri and gave notice that “fall- 7
takes and conclusions and inferences
of fact and .law contained in this
account of the purchase price of tn;
property. Any party to the ca
aforesaid or any owner or holdero
mortgage bonds of said Compan
may bid or purchase at the sale.:{
Payment of the balance
purchase price shall be made withhi
ten (10) days after the confirm-fl
of the sale. unlem the Court
otherwise direct. The
purchaser shall have the right
mks payment in First Mo
Bonds of The Nor-wall: Iron Wor
Company in the manner and to th
extent authorized by said decree.
Squire. Sanders G Dempsey
Nicholson & Buckley.
mojorlty report will later be b
to the attention of the Senate.” ‘
moan ADVERTISING. _1.
of the;
III
ELMER H. HAVENS.
Special Master.
Cleveland. Ohio. ,
Bridgeport. Connecticut.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
in Norwalk Land Record; Vol-
ume 139. page 39. from Ebe-
nezer Hill. Jr.. Julie. D. H. Whit-
tlesey and Ella Hill Fitch. solo
helrs-at-law and next of kin of
Ebenezer Hill. late of Nor-walk.
T deceased. and Ebenezer Hill,
In, and Granville Whittlm.
Administrators of the Estate of
said Ebensber-Hlll. deceased.
to The Hatch & Bailey Com-
pany.
The first. second and third
tracts above described are also
subject to a. certain contract
with the New York. New Haven
.5 Hartford Railroad Company.
dated June 1st. 1018. for spur
track connected with the easter-
most track of the New York
division of said Railroad.
3. Also all buildings. struc-
tures. railway trucks, tidings.
engines. boilers. motors. cranes.
when, implements machinery.
tools fixtures. furniture equip-
ment and property of every kind.
and description upon said real
estate or used in conducting the
business of The Nor-walk Iron
Works Company.
Also all easements. rights of
way. licenses and privileges-to
the premises and prom bere-
inbofors described. belonging or
in any wise appertaining includ-
ing specifically the license and ,
privilege to cross Wm:- street
with railway tucks and over-
head mono-rail system.
Also all and singular and ten-
msnts. bsreditunents and ap-
wlss appertaining to the mid
premises and property or any
part thereof. and the reversion.
remainders. rm min. b-
suel and profits thereof. ,
Also all merchandlse. supplies
manufactured armpit-Deena!
mumps!!! an duller
Mercedes-controlled“
u oReeoivsro properly.
ofssldCompsuy. ,
monothei- not.
mail and Mo! hi~
Nmmnm
ammo-am
Norwalk Chautauqua
OPENS JUNE 21 TO RUI‘UNTIL THE m
This paper will carry from time to time descriptions of the
various star numbers of the program, which is well worth the
attention of every one in Norwalk.
and $1.00 for Juniorsfi to 14 years ofuge.
Schultze’s Saturday Specials
Boneless Veal Roast .
Fresh Shoulders. . :‘
Veal Ramps
FreshHams
PorkRoast
Smoked Shoulders .
BonelessRibRoast................30clb.“
PuritanSkinnedHams 25clb.
30clb.“
13clb.:‘
22clb.f'
21c“).
13clb.“*
38c“):
oo-oossonseee
0
e
a
e
o
.00....-
.Schultzc’s sanitary Markets j
89 and ‘3 m M “M ,
wwasmmmmsmum ,
Wm Georgetown m mm mm M
Norwalk Chronicler