[HYA 4
dWallStreetw : * Nodal“.
' Blankets and Comfortables
It may be cold outside, but if you have one of our blankets 0r _
fortables, yowiil be as cosy as if it were Fourth of July. ‘
WE HAVE ’VCOQIFQR'IABLES. FROM 833810332950.
, Light downy puffs, With satin coverings that will harmonize .
any room. Best grade cotton With pretty sukolme coverings, ‘
. AND THEN COME THE BLANKETS
Such an army of them. Cotton, wool and cotton,
Under the exlsune law; ell 7:97 , $3.98 to $16.50 .
M “m" mhflfiug ' . All white, white with colored borders. plaids, blocks and st-
3.3.33.2.3}. to u. as. ammo Blankets thatare guaranteed from shrmkmg or fading. They are ,M'
:3; taffetamzm’é’dfi ~ with satin ribbon and can be had in all the beautiful pastel shades,
OH! YES
lien 11. W 'on the tear. ‘
We for at the babies. We have blankets for the babies too. Ken...
* Stamior‘d‘Senator’s
' ‘ "Based on
Stitch! f‘ienti’l‘llatLaw .
‘ IsFailure
' STAMFORD. Jan. IL—At the re-
cued of Melvin .8. Mound tax
collector tor-Stamford. Senator ush— _
mi. apt-mu, is,” Wands
chfisutejenete‘y Hartford a bill
seeking to abolish the ell-celled per-
. sons! tsx‘lew. - ‘
Information Obtained
Yeaterday S h' o w s
Stamfdrd Man‘Took
Mrs." Shapiro’s Gold ,‘
STAMFORD. Jan. 31.—
Ieft alone in a New Jersey hotel.
deserted by the' man who had
pleaded with her for s number of
months to leave her home in this
city. was the fate that betel] Mrs.
Anna Shapiro. wife of Isadore Sha-
piro, well known Pacific Street
clothing merchant. it was learned
yesterday.
Mrs. Shapiro in company with
Louis Colmacrio. a former employee
in her husband's tailoring establish-
ment. Journeyed to New Jersey on
Wednesday evening. January 21“.
Overtaken by night and fearing
and all WooL
- -fl;.§m,uh Blodgett admits the
midi-figurine :collectore to col- .
lect‘ the (as :but 1- eminence dera-
«1 Casebook-Cornell Wall Boards
We: insulating Lumber. McNairs
‘mngles guaranteed for 50 years.
So. Norwalll
‘ . THE GREATEST
- oaks have been little
‘- acorns. And some of
3 the greatest opportu-
5 ‘nities in the city ap-
. - "pear first as little A—B-
‘ 3C Classified Ads.
Read them today!
HOSIERY
A wonderful assortment of colors
ulcludlng the new "Blonde Satin,"
in reliable Silk Stockings. at
$1.95 Pair
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington Street
80. Norwalk
“’ ABOLISR HANGING.
.- \VASI—IINGTON. Jan. 31.-——Hanging
was abolished and execution by the
,‘el ric chair was substituted in the
trial of Columbia yesterday when
possible detection by the police it 13
said that Colmacrio suggest” “13‘
they hire rooms at a hotel. MT!-
Shapiro acquiesced and Colmacrio
knowing that she had drawn 81300
from a local bank before leaving her
home told her that it would be un-
safe to leave the money in the room
because he did not trust the hotel
attendants. Suggesting that the
money be placed in the hands of the
hotel clerk Colmacrio. was enabled
to obtain the money from the wo-
man. who he had taken away from
a husband and four small children.
hers. Mrs. Shapiro handed the
money over to the youthful Romeo.
according to advice received here
yesterday. and Colmacrio left ihe
room presumably to place the 81300
In the hotel safe. Information ob-
tained yesterday showed that he did
not go near the hotel desk but in-
stead with hat on. and overcoat
bundled up about his neck. he
walked out of the hotel. never to be
seen again. His disappearance. as
far as could be learned from in-
formation gleaned yesterday. was
made a. week and Friday night. the
first night of the elopement having
been spent in New York. '
Mrs. Shapiro. it was learned yes-
terday. had communicated with her
husband recently but whether he
has agreed at a reconciliation could
not.be ascertained last night. It
was thought that Mrs. Shapiro after
having been left destil to following
Colmacrio‘s exit from he premedi~
iated elopement tends. that she may
have gone to her brother's home ll.
New York. This theory. however.
was of short breath as it was learn-
ed ihat none of her relatives would
shelter her. ‘
Whether or not Mrs. Shapiro
would return to Stamford in a few
days. following her unfortunate
elopement. could not be learned yes-
terday. Her four minor children are
being cared for at her husband's
home in this city and wh‘ther or
not a reconciliation will some about
as a result of the four youngsters is
n. matter that at present rests With
Mr. Shapiro alone.
W
Unfortunate Ilse of Words.
. ———~
(P‘s-om Pickup.)
A rich. but very eccentric man
died. The clergyman. "who was
young and new to the parish.
thought it a fitting opportunity to
call and comfort the widow. "You
must not grieve." he told her. “The
body that lies here is not yoru bus-
band. It is merely a husk. an em-
'_ (“bill for that purpose was signed by
Pfesident Coolidge.
ty shell-—the nut has gone to been
ven"
eir.
ere shown.
1924 Was Best Year
For Dodge Brothers
The year 1924 was the most suc»
cessful in the history of Dodge
Brothers. according to company ex:
ecutives. Dodge Brothers increased
their production andssles 85.6 per
cent.
The figures for the remaining
two months of the year will show
about the same percentage of gain.
according to John A. Nichols, Jr..
general sales manager.
Dodge Brothers and e .the'r
tenth year with a total of 250.000
cars built and sold. Registration re-
cords show that mdre than one mil-
lion of this number are still in daily
service. '
To Build Museum
For World Peace
PORTLAND, Oregon. Jan. 3i.«——
Samuel Hill. a son in law of the into
James J. Hill of the Great Northern
Railroad. has announced plans for
a museum at Mary Hill. Washington.
devoted to the cause of world peace
and international amity. Mr. Hill
said many priceless art treasures had
been collected and many others were
promised. The treasures. beheld.
were stored at points from Portland
to‘Paris.
—
BRIDGEPOBT’S GRAND LIST.
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. sl-Brldge-
port's grand list for 1925 has been
cut “320,708 from last year. it was
learned today. Last year's grand
list‘was $259,765,577. Reduced val-
uations on manufacturing plants
that have suffered depression fol-
lowing the cnd of the war. are the
chief reason for curtailment.
. . How Germany is melting rapid strides beck toner-e1 ., .
conditions is reflected by the manner in 'hle her rsflroede are
achieving eiiicicncy at a low cost
locomotives, they are uslng smaller engines driven by compressed~ ~
Two of the new types, the smaller for switching purposes
.lo The Sv‘lilim-l.)——Judge Nickersoh
Instead at building more mg
'i
Big Demand Made for
Stone Mountain Coins
WASHINGTON. Jan. 01.—~WIth
the minting of the first of tho Stone
Mountain memorial half dollars by
the Philadelphia mint. the mint bu-
nenu has suddenly been flooded with
requeete for the souvenir coin.
The number of requests
Director Grant was prompted to is-
sue a notice that the coins must be
purchased from the Stone Mountain
Memorial Confederate Association of
Atlanta. Georgia. All of the coins
will be delivered to the association.
which will use the proceeds of the
sales, above the half dollar's value,
to aid in completing the memorial.
.___.___..__.__.-____..
wuc Claims Bin-lay.
BRIDGl-ZI‘Oi-i‘l‘, Jam, 31. (Special
continued the hearing of testimony
201‘ a wool. )'O.“lt'l'll:l.\' ill suit for a
divorce brought by I;f[i~: Frances
Harcourt Webster. formerly of 8mm-
(ord, now in the government em-
ploye in Cecelia-Slovakia. "ain't
Clcon Leach \Vebstcr,'on the grounds
of desertion. The plaintiir. did not
appear in court. Biumy was sl-
ieged. it being claimed that Web.
ster was already the hmbend bf
Eugenie Webster of Portland. Xe”
when he married the plaintia.
Judge Nicheruon asked to see
records of the first in Conn.
sol for the plaintifl. C. Milton Fun
senden. was unable to produce them
but assured the court that they
would be available In I week.
A deposition purported to have
been taken of Webster‘s firstJvlfe.
was non-acceptable to the court
since it was not taken by an author-
izcd party.
m .. ..
1..
,
A New _
.Clean Story
By a New
Author
MICHAEL’S
MARRIAGE '
is by a popular author
who chooses to write
in the third person be-
hind the anonymity of
, the pseudonym, “Mi-
" ‘: . cha ” '
.MICHAEL’S .
, MARRIAGE ..,
is ngt‘azsordid story,
4L
Be. ins . Molnay, r Febum
but a cheerful one, in-
tensely human in its
characterizations.
’And, best of all, it is
a clean story. There is
nothing in it to offend
. the finer sensibilities
‘of its readers. "+£43.32
. The story concerns
' Michael Menlow, who,
on the threshold of
The Man’s Side '
' of Matrimony
The woman’s side of marriage has been told over and over. Now, in
_ MlCI-IAEUS MARRIAGE, the man’s side is presented.
thirty, , is still .unmar—
ried. Left lonely by
the dbath(j’of‘ his - ~
mother, he sets out de- ,
liberatelyn tohtfind him- ~
./
‘ ”selfla wife. His search,
the women he meets,
and his ~ subsequent
marriage provide a
chain of incidents that
combine to make J an '
«7 with all man’s weak--
- nesses where-love and .
‘ corned. ‘7
Not Sordid, 7
{Just ,
Romance
Wit, Love
Gasoline Coaches for
New Haven reduced will inaugurate
a gasoline bus sunrise to be run be-
tween Console and Bridgeport, via
59'“ Denbury. W. Winning February
so "on m the h“ ”ve'“ 4"" "ulna. it was learned yesterday. bowls
of the plan We" locking inasmuch
as it. has .1an adopted by the
road and representatives st the New
Haven general emcee were unable
co furnish Operetta: times.
with buses for some time pest and
recently announced the experiments
a complete success. The establish-
ment of gasoline rsilcoech on the
Berkshire line may
of t be present steam troll-ls or on
the other hand. may be to augment
service now given on the division.
The original Mvno
the usual auto bus appear-nee and
sealed :6 persons besides the driver.
The newer rsil bulscs seat a con.
sideeblyr lager number. The new ‘
bus is to com closed pouch nullw
also.
foresn )yellshsdecllsnoeto
speak.
'I'hstIsthtLyrBsEPink-
absorbing story.
Both men and wo-
men readers will like.
Michael. He is‘all man,
matrimony » are con-
1.
er measures to consct it.
The Stamford lax collector claims
that; it costs this town 100 per cent.
more in‘enumerstion. bills. envcl- ‘
ope!» posts” and incidentsls than
ls received in collections of the tax.
He advocates the sdditiop of $300..
000 to the amount the towns are re-
quiredtopsythesnteinmes to
compensate for the dropout! of the
personal tax. To Mr. Blodgett's
cleim‘thst‘the" personal tax goes to
the several towns. Kr. Msrousnd re-
Jolns that it seems hardly worth
while for the State to retain a law
that is designed to benefit the towns
alone but which. in reality. is a
burden to them. The Stamford man
thinks abolishing this unpopular.
is: ms small part of which is
collected, would be approved by I
majority of the people.
Berkshire Division
BRIDGEPORT. Jen. 81.—Th0
The reed has been experimenting
su pplent one
combined
-.
prover-he. and otter the um she "
put e few question.
"Birds of a feather—«lo what?"
all wool at
movolafe
13 a fine ulbryamlazie
Slip a cake in your pocket
if starting on a
long want.
Keep it in your
desk for emetv
i
gency lunches.
or in y o u r
‘ automobile.
“L“ g“
“someone
M ‘
“Lay " piped a small boy he-
ulltl NEW .
Will or an
lug-WW
fires Rumors d Baking. Oven
$16.00
'ALEXANDER’S
coco mum-o
50 lo. lain 8t. lo. Nor-walk
.00, and Beacon, all cotton at 75c, $1.25. $1.75, 5350.
' COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THESE WONDERFUL V.
l L-—-—— .-
- c
‘2.» JANUARY
0e SALE “‘8.
‘ V}
0}
All was LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY
ENTIRE STOCK 0F
COATS —'— DRESSES —— runs 3
'WALDNER’S ‘
=~= . on sun comes
MAIN. COR. HAVIAND '
.STERLING’S
February Furniture
SALE
NOW GOING ON
FREE STORAGE
FREE DEL :n
A CHARGE ACCOUNT?
YOU WANT IT
STERLING
FURNITURE
COMPANY
45.65 NO. MAN!-
80. NOR. Phonil
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
‘12-14 No. Main St. So. NomiI
“water-Sent
We‘lssterl’leoe
' oerod lean-mm
Iateyetteileutrodyne
WM- ~
Moan-”refine.
The ”Norwalk’s
Electric Co.
limousines. sang-oils
~ u. s. mum...
AND son ,
The‘flon'le of Fine
Furniture &‘Low Prices
.14. 10 westerns!
servant-loan. '
Pie-Inventory Specials «
s, We are Off“.
prices.
riced C0
Just the weather for warm glove
ing heavy wool Gauntlets at reduced
,' Many good styles in the, specially p
Coreelettes and Brassieres.
Heavywool Golf-socks fancy tops, at half
J. I. MALLETTE
~88 Wuhinrton St. So. N" "
prim .
New comm Shaped alps and Saucer! 10° 1":
. * Innate-rm ‘
mu. ovum STORES» “‘9
sanonwm
a to.l
Norwalk Chronicler