shington St.‘- 3....
“1181‘ Recalls 7 Days
f Horse and. anon
”yew one of Norwalk’s pro-
c9 businesses Will celebrste it.
‘ ,rsnry. It was Just 11 veers m
,1... that Albert P. Gobobo bo-
wsinese here. Armed with
bu; confidence. and a desire to
p and value for money received.
_—. his way and today his store
(+2. Washington street is one
‘ a. iiding' housefurnlshing stores
e section.
.en .ur. Gchebe started. he i... "
n-izh a. smile his first delivery
9. a horse and wagon. The
h. or his business might well be
d from the progressidnof his
Extent. First the horse and
.,r~t‘m~n a Ford delivery our,
.1. .r a Dodge delivery car.
it; some manner~ his business
pr i’l't'§0d and today his store
up floors ‘of orderly. neat
furnishings. with a.wea.ltb of
~ of stool: tho bespoelts world
t.
K.
in: system inwlvbd.
.mcrc-tv Mr. Geliebo will receive
1....“ wishes of his many friends
l‘"=‘x.‘.(.~s associates.
4. :ix twelve years of business in
11 Num‘zilk and today he has .
(v lb" largest cracker-wand
‘.E turnishinz stores in run
-y. His extensive line in.
.rnrythlng for the heme in
.n,’ crockery. kitchen Elm
.-,.~;«; fixtures. ion (the kiddies
; n w Geh obe’s Ht Christmas
1, garden supplies. etc. The
, ”Waugh of great size. is not
: to house the stock. The
_, ,r. is user' as an annex tor dis-
; :rpoees also. , -
lTOR CLAW *
FOUND GUILTY
‘Eu‘ YORK, Jan.-30.—'-The Jury
n: ma] of Stephen G. Glow, pub-
er of Broadway Brevlties. and
e advertising agents of the put»
:ior. charged with using the
Us '~ infraud. returned a verdict
finding Clow and Andrew
guilty on nine counts. and
:’g Charles J. Greene.
tic-2 will be imposed at 10:30
Saturday nacrninc. Judge
munced. Despite a protest
., Md States District Attorno
. c, (‘iow was released-winder
hail. after his attorney. Ed-
. Reynolds. personally guaran-
:l’
. howntoscience,
themed-alumna
sell andltis
H. .Stetaonotfiammd
_ lathe observatoryofflleaieyan
sppsratuawhichraesarmed
{tn-airplanes.
. The W of snow element and the disclosure of males! phenomena hitherto on:
my result from the study. now hobs made of photographs of the eclipse. For.
ry,‘ astronomy is in possession of complete photographic records of a full
product]. that several ancient solar theories will now have to bc- junkcd. .vBrol.’
and W. W. Coblenta of the bureau of standards, Washington, are soon
noting the reflectinv a; telescopic
E.
the radiation (loathe solar com, V t_are photos“ the .et’entfimdt
mrlwm
University, Hiddlatown, Comm,
1,
Street News)
Latest Wall '
' l
.CreWClt‘
(Continued tron: I 'Paap One.)
mouth, was driven on the rocks in
the fierce sale of last night. Her
sister Vossel. the .8751. find the ten-
der Chowin-lt, which mcompunied
her from New Lon“, anchored
outside the danger urea. Radio
memes from the mended vessel
shortly arts:- 11 o’clock asked that
the crew be taken a at once. At
11:51 o'clock the _ ‘ ina's wire-
less failed. The fort! of the storm
prevented coast guard crews and
naval tugs from reclining her.
The aunpence of are watchers on
shore became scum; when early to~
day the lights of it” submarine dis-
appeared. At door-eel: it became
apparent aim had been lifted
from the r 033 by, a wave and forced
through a human" passage into the
comparative octet: of “tile Harbor.
When she struck the 8-48 was not
more than ”0 yarns from ,Fort Stark.
1: flow would appear in court
swan: rice.
and her position.. today was consldl-
ersbly nearer ship's..- The vessel bad
a. heavy list and was partly sub-
merged. In the gnarl: of early morn-
ing no sign of life could be seen on
board until sibnals’from a. pocket
flashlight Were distinguished. "Need
help urgently." the flashea said.
The 848 carried to men. accord-
ins to omcere at the Portsmouth
ylu'd. Lieutenant Commander Ste;
wart E. Bray of New London. Conn.
is her commander. The only other
officer known to be on board is
Lieutenant W. A. Swsnton. whose
home is in Ohio.
011 January 18 the submarine $115
piled up on the outer bar of Orleans
Huber. Cape Cod. in a dense for.
The crew was taken off safely. but
the vessel has resistedoll efforts of
powerful tugs to free her from the
sand. The 8-48. the 6.51 and the
tender Chewink‘were all to hare
undergone refitting at the navy yard
here. .
NEW LONDON. Jen. 30.-—-.\ls
Stuart B. Bray. Wife of Lieutenant
Commander Bray of the 8—48. or
the rocks at Portsmouth. N. 11.. rt-
coived a. telegram from her husband
today stating that he was all right.
.171” Fm”: .
y
‘5
'
, 3 The name Jeflro has been associated with margarine
‘* for over 30 years. The John F. Jolko Company virtually
ofiginatod margrarlnoin this country. More women
use Jclke‘ GOOD LUCK Margarine than any other ‘
brand. The name Jelko on the when means the
utmost in purity, perfect churning, uniform fi-oshnesu.
his the kind that tastes best andhastho greatest i
range of usefulness
Jelko—a short name. 068] to
remember. The name of the finest Spread for broad.
Makeityom-buy-wordfiormargarino. Askfor .-
'w
-
shy. but £111th to"
« SpreadFor 5”,“,
He remained aboard the boat
throughout the morning. superfine.
ing the odor-is to free the submar-
ine although operations depended
largely upon 8. high tide.
Lieutenant Paul Spaddlng of Wor-
cester. Massachusetts. is the only
other ofticer on the 8-48 and Wal-
ter M. Cchrthy. or 171 Pequot ave-
nue. this city. is chief electrician on
the vessel.
. I believe everybody should have a
Tompkins.
[JUNIOR HIGH
' PUPILS an
THEIRDIPLOMAS
(Contlrwed from Page One.)
rendered in excellent fashion by the
Junior High orchestra. The next
number was thu singing of the "Lost
Chbrtl" by the graduating clau. This
number received warm applause.
Judge Candee was then introduced
and mode the address of the eve-
mur-
Turning to the graduation clan.
.hldge Cnndeo said in part:
"I am not going to tel you to be
{to or to study hard. The gradua-
tion tonight is .1 noccuslon of a great
moment. in my lif—e as 1 bars a. per~
sonal interest. in it. Way back in
the days when I went to school.
there one no Junior high: the ace-
demytook the place of it. I want
to recall what “’ebster sold in point.
ing no a little red scholhouse. He
said ‘Tho republic will always be
safe so long as that remains thero.’
l sympathize with the teachers as l
have been a teacher myself.
“You are on the threshold of life.
Do not stop your education now. A
little learning. they say. is a den»
gorcus thing. Do not court danger.
High school education at least. Press
on and aim high. Don't be too mo
or to so out in the world. Lots of
us would like to go back to your
days. Knowledge is power. Don't
be in a hurry. to finish school. Don't
mop studying outside of school. Fit
yourself for a particular thing.
Learn one thing well. Special train-
ing is essential to success. but get
general Knowledge first. I congra-
tulate you Try to make the most
of your opportunity: play hard and
study hard."
After the address. Paul Lengyol
rendered the violin solo "Maseru"
by Mylnarski following which a
group from the graduating class an;
"I would that my love" by Mandela“
sobn.
The presentation of diplomas fol-
lows; Superintendent Buchanan pro-
sonted Messrs. Brunges and Hess
who gave the diplomas out. "Amer-
ica." was sung: the exercises closlnz
with benediction by Rev. George B.
Obituary
m. ane Turner.
The funeral or Mrs. Jane
will be held from the funeral pa»
lo: ox; D. w. Raymond. West Wasn-
insion street. tomorrow sftorrwon st
Bofolock. BurlalwillbeinPlnsh
laud cemetery. , '
die funeral of Hrs. Emu!
nether-ton was held from her late
bone. 14: Woodward avenue. this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. F.
Chainborlsln of the South Norwslk
tracheal-t church 031M Burisl
was in Riv-onus cemetery.
_ Mrs. P. Uphrat.
Word aha recanted in N
this mains of the death or Mrs.
,2. W a former Meant. at bar
horns lit. Vernon on January :1.
lbs is survived by her husband. For
a catcher of years they rnade than;
home in We. .
Ammmmhh
.m murmur-unsh.
Worsmmmuhen
homer lass... '
i , :-
' nonstop odvsncint
. riced Miles. The Wm
hm...
Jan. anathema
char-soured the
stock market.
we demend.
1 point and s
inflow In.”
NEW 1631:.
price tnovunents
‘penlnx of today’s
lls continued in
number of others
usher. Some of the indeptldent
steels opened fractions”! lower.
Prices swans upward soon after
the opening when another flood at
buying orders poured into the oil
shares and bullish domoaatratlons
were mined in no. of the big):
issues continued their son.
soqonugalns. botbAandnatoelts
sou-ring about nine points. Muck
Truclta Jumped s 1.1 points to a too--
ord atop st 119 84. U. s. Realty od—
mood t 14 and be on. a.
Not gains or 1 to 2 points were recla-
tered by‘ more than a soot-e of issues.
including Pacific Oil. .
13113.“, Royal Dutch. White Eagle.
sears Roebuck. Radio Corporation.
Atcblnson and notice preferred.
Noon. had been lag
Forsl oils which ~
slug nestle domestic issues rose dur—
ing the morning. W in pew
leutn issues was stimulated by one
other advance“ in Prairie crude oil
prices. Southern Railway rose 8
points to a new blah record at St 1.:
while Frisco and Seaboard than sl-
so developed fresh-transit Blah
priced industrial: resumed their up—
word movement. black Truck not
extensive profit taking. reacting to
135 1—4. Without disturbing the prop
' es of other shares.
reCali money renewed at s 1-: per
cent.
Introduces Bill
(Continued from Page One.)
' . in city
t o
reporty is a. necessity to
End to public convenience. It goes
on by giving to the city. if unable to
“toe
demn the property and take it over
plans. A to:- the i.
a» W math-n» win I“ a.
" takes over the natnew estate.
with the owners. power to capo,
we; -1 , . we. '7
his“ 08 were. it
It is m to cons sooner,» late.
or. no it minutes wait no new. The
waterwawautba non lt-willoost.
Nisan years ago the ' could
have compliant to: 390.006."
What when
Fred 3. Byxboo: ”1:31:11: way
803'qu will our so about as one
city is to use over the mom
prom for-a civic cantor. ‘
John A. Mills: "Norwalk should
have taken over the netbow estate
twenty-live years ago. With the
city owning the property. it means
business will radiate both won.
Harold mentioning: "I believe it
will be a. good thing for the city "I“
t
will mean a united city."
,Su-casnt Bryan 1:1. our: "The ‘pur-
chase .of the Remove estate by the
city was the foundation of can-oils
action when it first was proposed. It
is will the foundation o: real comm
notion and should be acquired by the
city."
Endl’mnimins: “People should
“educatedtothemlnsodottbo
city momma Mathew estate. 11
the only talus it over. it will make
for tool consolidated." . -
cum: 1‘. Williams: “1 sin ab-
solutsly in (“or of the city taking
over the >Matbeyw estate. It will
malts a wondertul civic center.
Patrolrnan Thomas Der-nor: "I be-
lieve the city should own the Methow
property but 1 an: fearful the peo—
ple will vote satin“ it because it
Will mean the expenditure of some
money."
Ides! Spot
LcGrand Raymond: The Math-
em estate is an ideal spot for' a
part. 1 cert-lair sin in faVor or. the
city socurln‘ it if possible.
Judge James '1‘. Hubboll: I believe
the Willows property should be a.
public part; and civic center.
Rev. Goons. 3. Tompkins: The
lathe" property would make a.
«name: um center. It would
“that: toward the clown or
the city. In a meant sermon. I even
spoke or this fact.
Charles B. Kuhn: I think the
mom 9'09"“! should be owned
-L
ink...
omu- sad part.
annual Itewart. ar. the city should
Mail's tbs Hallow property. They
“will do it stones. The longer they
watt“. more it will cost the city.
wheatfiwm‘ it}? " "‘5‘
{over A e ty 0 nine t a
Mow property for a clVlo center.
Ills: I bellow the Rathsw
prom would shale a. ”neural
park. I do think. however. more
ratios upon the proposition the pace
his should know Just what the place
all cost and how it will increase the
es. /
(31W Press.)
STATE GAPI'I‘OL. Morgana.
sea-rho noraibauon of Judge Edwin
G. Diohonson of the Bat-tiara Ooh.
goon Pleas Court to he s Joke of the
Superior Court for eight yours from
date oi his appointment by the lens.
liture was sent to the Senate by Gov-
ernor Trumbull today. Ha will fill
s vacancy sensed by the promotion-
91 Judge Maltbie. ,
A bill in the senate would provide
thot no person holding an elective
or appointive salaried allies in the
United States Government. or in the
stole government (heater or Repre-
untauve excepted) or in county. city.
or town government shell be a dole.
cats to any palltlcai convention for
the purpose or nominating, candl~
dates for political omco.
amend the law under which they are
examined and licensed.
Feur railroad bills offered in be-
holt of the New York, New fiction
and Bartlet-d Railroad related in two
instances to removal of restrictions.
Against-operation of lands! trslns
with the stain-and the llmltstlons as
“by the city and terms into a civic
to fares to be emu-sad on Sunday
The chiropractors sent in a bill to .
would parts“ the New m
to on” motor vehicles for
penalise of mu sill ,
la Connection with its stellar
over any fined route and 6
terminals. with aid vsblol' jww
control of the motor vehicle it ‘ ~
moat. except that no ream ‘~ .
would be collected. The fourth
would change the methods 03 ,
tion of railroads substituttht l k
oral tax on gross receipts st .
dltlonsl tax on tress »
uatod according to not earn
more a. oommy sol-nod ls nod
more the state would have ~ i
at. and the company. it is i
would have s more equitable
laid upon it.
Bill to Have His ”a
. Bond REf'lge
A bill was introduced in this
Legislature at Hartford today."
prosontstivo Freeman 3. V
have the State Treasurer mas,
bond of 8150 to Edward II. M ,
The bond was put in the
court nor the sppeanaea of M.
Boyce and was forfeited by
Boyce was later surrendered
court.-
__.___...__———-
MAYOR'S panama. nun.“
BOSTON. Jan. so. 4- - ., -
doubts:- of Wm- Juno- :
of Boston. died early not t».
lobar pneumonia. otter all tune”
a week. She was 16 years citmgi
. r
.3“...
arr
44w '
.. ,.
Ivory & Amber ..
DRESSER smsgji
AT HALF PRICE
.13..
AT
trains within the litte.‘ A thkfi bill
by legal process.
The fourth paragraph says the act
shall not mite effect.
electors ct Nero-all: at the am.
city election to be held the
Monday or October. 1925. ’
the result of the vote shall be t
in the omco of the Secretary
State.
I
\l'.
That'with or without Federal aid.
of tho blathcwa estate as a civic
center la the opinion of man! of the
leading citizens. Agreeing as to tho
benefit the difference of opinion lies
in the means adopted.
F070? in {in
Man of the supporters are
or cat/title city making plansrto unit»
over the property. while others poin
out that the plan is too big for the
city to execute alone. and would
result in too high taxes. or'perhaps
failure to achieve the purpose. They
point to the chances of Not-walk ro-
celving appropriation for a Federal
building which would help toke over
a of the melee.
50$th Evening Sentinel baa reliable
information supporllnz the couten-.
tlon of Federal aid. and has learned
that Nor-walk is in line for a. Post
Office'bulldlng. At the close of the
war a. bill for $17,000 fur a new Post.
Office waned the Federal Buildings
Committee. but conditions following
the war resulted in a shutdown or
appropriations. Since that time go
appropriations hove been made. '1‘ o
Evening Sentinel understands there
is possibility of an appropriation be-
ing made this year. and it this is
done Not-well: is one of the first
cities to benefit. ‘
Judge Edwin Thomas. men in.
tel-view with The Evening Sentinel
recently. showed that at the some
time Norwalk might receive more
Federal aid for a. Federal Court
building. and that. the two. the new
Post Office. and the Federal Court
building. might be made one. with
the second floor given over to the
dc runen
”‘53:?! asp‘l understand." Judi!
Thomas said. in his recent stets-
ment to The Evening
"There is a. discussion of a. ciVic
center here the plea (the incorpon‘
tlon of a Post Cities and Fedora.
Court Building) begins to look feat
able. If a. new. Portsmoe building
is contemplated between the uptown
and downtown sections it would be
a good plan to ask Congress to al-
lot one floor for a Federal Court. Of
course. it all restsviith the people of
Norwalk-just whether they want.
such a building here. and are willing
to work for it."
Charles F. Hoyt. president of the
Norwalk Board of Trade. also favors
tbsplanhndtalltodofnaanybsne.
ms that the Mothewa propem
would bring as a" civic center.
Federal
"I feel. however." he said. "that it
would place a. big burden on the
city. If the matter can be wot-lest.
with Federal old. and an appropria-
tion oboalned .men the city shouts
take the necessary steps to see that
was one or "the supporters of the
movement-ems 13 years 8.0 Vb”
be was a. member of the could}:
eathuds‘anie about the pine.
“It will bring nu consolidstleb
at lost.“ unsold. "Itwill‘btlogua
msnybanoois. 'l'be preaaot‘bulldlns
there. 'wlth “some modifications
would make an ideal Bell.
is wonderful "lost! or!“ is
W ”Hence. one then a his col-
until it. has boon ;
approved by a majority vote at up j
C;
the city woud benefit by the purchase
Sentinel. _
Fine
......_.. _--__._..._ .
Vof these final reductions.
Size .........33
Quantity 6
“is. Sale of Ninety-eighf
OverCoats at Half
$1.5
Bonnie there’s a limited number we're going to chart them so.
you can see just what's what. A
At the same time we want to impress upon you the necessity
coming early, because there are so few. ‘
343638
6716
(These costs ranged troml$30 to $70 in regular stock; they cer-
tainly are wonderful values at. only $15 to $35. Sure, we 're los-
ing money on them, but we want to close them out quickly.
. o L ,
Suns Reduced, Also
Price reductions averaging one~tliird of the original low
prices are named throughout our suite. some are winter
weights. Most of them are medium all-year weights. Some
mmmwwmpmn. Sizesrsnge trom312t048’
chest, giving most everxmau a chance to take advantage
, $16.85 T0 $29.50 .1
' . Valium .50.
a
it
to $35
of
v
w
' rr'
40 4:2 44 46 48
18 16 12 9 8
i
Norwalk Chronicler