STUDIO 0F LATE
TOM II. INCE
New F l l m Alliance
Formed to Be Known
As Cinema Corp. of
America
. NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-—Cecil B. De
Mills. who resigned three weeks ago
as director general of the Famous
T'layerl-Laeky Corporation. has an-
nounced the formation of a. new al-
liance and the organization of a new
motion picture company to be known
as the Cinema Corporation at Amer-
ica. Papers of incorporation. which
hike been filed in Delaware. provide
for a capitalimtion 0: $10. 000. 000
Jor the new concern.
Mr. De Mille also has formed an
alliance with the Producers Dis-
. » «av... ”we,
3 dent in charge of productions
' The new Corporations headquar-
tern will be at Culver City. Califor-
nia. where studio facilities. compris-
ing 1.500 acres. owned by the late
Thomas H love, have been pur-
chased for about. $500,000 and Mil
The known hereafter as the Cecil B.
De Miile studios.
T0 PROBE DEATH
;_ 0F SOPHOMORE
FOLLOWING BOUT
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Feb. 6.-—Oili-
. ciai investigation of the circumstanc-
'. es surrounding the death of Stanton
. R. Stover. 19, of “'tlteriord. Sara.-
toga county. Syracuse University
sophomore, tollowlug a knocltout
blow in a bout with Carl Hansen. in
the University gymnasium, will be
conducted today.
Hansen. one of the loo ding ath-
letes at the universiti, will he dues.
tioned by the district attorney and
.3 the coroner. The bout which result-
. ed in the collapse of Steve: was an
' elimination contest in the “alter-
might. cigss to decide which “ouid
. .
*O-b‘r‘tnfiln
i.
r.
E‘
1
represent Syracuse Inivcl‘sity in a‘
. :flqai glove meet “lth L'nited Statos
’Imavnl Academy at Annapolis Suturvf
The meet Was im-i
' ”day arternoon.
:‘Zrnediately cancelled.
"iISIorwalk Lock Co.
.1
mom
. The toilozving directors were elect
at. the annual meeting of the
aworwalk Lock company: Christian
wflwartz. Ebenezer Hill George .R.
rnum, ll. 13. l‘ 111ml.» Mortimer R.
acClusland, Edwin Beard. and C;
Plumb. The directorate elected
1311. following officers: President. 311-.
-:\lacCausland stcretary and treasur-
3451-. George R. Barnum.
y
42'?
STOP ROAD \\ ORR.
o-t HARTFORD. Feb. 6.——Becauee of
irreoent weather conditions construc-
flion Work on tht state highways has
Elbeon generally discontinued it was
{bounced by the Sumo Highway
{mommieeion today. In consequence
lflodays bulletin on the condition of
'3tato highways under construction or
impair will be the last issued until
:30nstruction work is resumed. the
3ommission announced.
Obituary
Joseph Miller.
Joseph Miller. 20. died this morn-
ning at. his home in Allvlew avenue.
file is survived by his mother. tour
23115111011. Stephen. Louis. William
and James Miller and tour sisters.
are. Frederick Smith. of bowel-k:
alts. Michael Droter oi' Springdaie.
re. Otto Hammer 01 Brooklyn and
gill Margaret Miller of Newark.
3 The funeral will be held from the
and home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'-
lock and from the Hungarian Re-
rmed church at 2:30. Rev. Ga-
riel Dokus will ofllclate. Burial
grill be in Riverside cemetey.
7‘ u.
iifli‘ll‘ilflfl
Mn. Aimed: Tichenor.
Mr'l. Almeda Tichenor. 63. wire at
his W. Tlchenor or 12 Winfield
Itreet. died this morning at the Nor.
“balk hospital. She is survived by
Tier husband. two sons. Louie and
.'2;wrenco Tichenor and two sin-
' Mrs. Herbert Carr and Mrs.
A ism D. Higbco.
‘2, The funeral will be held from the
fine home Monday attemon at 3
13' ockx Rev. A. J. Pennell or the
, News Methodist church will
ciate Burial will be. in River-
gde cemetery.
"ll
.2 “yea-l 45t§~lvvn and --..‘-..A- rout-uuiu.4-l-n-awvvhi~
ii
Keg}; Victor [skim
The funeral of Victor Iskiyan will
hold this afternoon at 1 o'clock
In his late home 1375 Townsend
avenue, New York city. The body
fill be brought to Norwalk by Fun-
. Director Frederick H. Gannon.
will be held in ’ chapel
Riverside cemetery at :30 o’-
h. Rev. George B. Tompkins of
Not-walk M. 1?. church will om-
gate Burial will be in Riverside
fimetery
Mrs. Louis Robichaml.
- tuner“ of Mn. Louis Robi-
, d will be held semi-day inorn-
at 8: 80 o'clock from the late
49 Chestnut street. and ““9
(ram St. Joseph's chm-ch.
out will be in St. Mary’s came;
Mrs- Sally Valentine.
tuner-at oty Mrs. Sally Valen-
NY“! be held from the Grace
' church Monday morocco at
oolock. Rev. Kent? Landau;
’ 009m:- and Deacon. Jamel
will o'lficiate Burial ,will be
- e clmleei-y“
(Ill-ibutlng Corporation as vice- pres-L.
\I
Collins Lives
(Continued trom’ Page One.)
mourn On what was to have been a
wedding“day and tor him who was
to have been her husband. Alone
she stood as scores of workmen ex;
orted «themselves to force a. way
through rock and earth into the
cavern.
“Around her many were talking
calling to one another and some
were laughing. They didn't know
they didn‘t even sec this figure. nor
did she see them. She held her
eyes on thb new made shaft. She
turned finally. and in a. moment was
lost in the darkness."
RAID INN WITII
MAYOR PRESENT
AT A BANQUET
300 Guests Attending
Republican Dinner
In Yonkers-i Propri-
etor Is Arrested.
YONKISRS. N. Y.. Fort. €.—v
Eight prohibition agents raided
Billy Cook's Inn last night While
Mayor \‘t'iescnbunger and Public
Safety Commissioner Alfred B lies.
“ith 3M) other guests, were attend-
ing a banquet in the inn. gixcn by
the Yonkers Republican club. Billy
Cook. owner of the inn. and Joseph
Ryan, :1. clerk. wort- nrrtstetl.
The agents said they ’found 1‘0
bottles of beer in the basement.
They did not enter the room where
the city officials and their guests
were dining. ,
l’ui‘lic Safety Commissioner lies
engaged in .-i controvt-rsy several
(133‘s ago with the Prohibition on-
{orcement officials. The Commis—
sioncl‘ charged the agents with lax~
ity and accused them of avoiding
important hotels and resorts in their
raids.
Cook and Ryan were iukon to a
police station. Where they were re-
lcused in 35“? ball each to appear
before :1, fc-rlcrnl commismontur in
New York clt)‘ today. Cook also
onns a restaurant in Manhattan.
CHAPMAN SAFE
BEHIND BARS IN
Elects Directors 2
Z
WETHERSFIELD
{Arrived There Yester-
day to AWait Trial
For Murder of Pa-
,tnolman Skelly,
HARTFORD. Feb 6,—Gerald
Chapman. federal prisoner at the
Connecticut Suite prison in \Vclh-
(Tallow. where he arrived ycstorday
afternoon to await trml here. prob-
ably in March. for the, murder or
Patrolman James F. Shelley during
a holdup in New Britain lust Octo-
hor .today underwent a. thorough
mental and physical examination by
Dr. P. B. Batter, prison physician
and psychiatrist,
Because he is a federal prisoner.
Chapman cannot be put to work un-
der the contract labor system. but
“’ardcn Scott announced todzty un-
der the contract labor system. but
\Vurtlen Scott announced today.
some specml task about the grounds
will to assigned to him in It few
days after Dr. Buttes-'5 report is
made.
In the meantime the prisoner is
being photographed and his finger-
prints luken. Chapman is said to
be in poor physical conditionh'l‘ho
prisoner is being closely guarded.
ONLY 35,000 HAVE
TAKEN 001' 1925
AUTO LICENSES
Over 200,000 Still to
Get Cards— Depart-
ment Fears L a. s t
Minute Rush
HARTFORD. Feb. 6.--With less
than 35.000 operators of motor~vo~
hlculos licensed for 1925 and more
than 200,000 operators still expected
to renew their drivers' licenses ii
will be necessary to issue licenses
at the rate of twenty-live per min-
me. it all of those now having li-
censes are to renew them before
March 1. the date of expiration o!
the 1924 licenses. the State Motor
Vehicle Department announced to-
day.
Issuance of 1925 licenses was be-
gun January 15 in order that last
minute congestion at the main cities
of the department in Hartford and
the branch offices in New Haven.
Bridgeport. New London and Water-
bury might be avoided. The depart-
ment is equipped to care for many
more mail applications for licenses
than are now being received. it is
stated. I
t
McFadden Banking mu .
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.—The Mc-
Fadden banking bill was reported
today by the Senate banking corn-
mlttee after a motion which would
have prevented Itate banks With
branches rrom holding membership
in the reserve system had been
stricken out. K '
FAIR DATES NOT SET.
‘ . TFORD.Feb. 6.—-—Directors or
the‘ onnecticut State Agricultural
Society meeting yesterday afternoon
reached no decision in regard to the
‘datea ot the Connecticut Fair here
this year nor any decision on the
racing and other matters. All doc
ciaionl were postponed until a one;
.cial meeting to be called in about“
flux. .
I
*iingstvorth.
IIENIOIIEEI
HEREIEB: 10
Senators and Repre-
sentatives Invited to
Attend— To Discuss
State Park
The Falrfield CountyPlanhing As-
sociation “-11 hold a. dinner meeting
at the Royal Jamcs Inn here at 6:30
p.111. Monday. Febrt‘ry 16. Invi-
tntiOns have been sent out to the
Senators and Representatives in
Fall-field County to be present as
guests.
The local members of the associa-
tion are Charles E. Hoyt and Fredero
ick Gebhard. \Viiiiarn Peaston and
Charles Rump! represent Onion.
and C. E. Cutler and William H.
Burr will be present from Weltport.
The state park matter wlll again
be discussed. The legislative com-
mittee oi the organization has pre-
sented a. hill asking for an approprin.
lion for a State York at Shorwood'l
island.
Other matters which the associa-
tion will discuss will be the extrusion
of aid 'to S . to Highway Commission-
er MncDo id in securing lands for
the survey 0: n route {or a proposed
highway parallel to the present Post
Road. which would aid in relieving
the congestion at points.
An enabling act permitting the
adoption of zoning regulations de.
sired by some ten communities in the
county will also come up {or discus.
,aembly.
STAMFORD. Feb. 6.—l~‘ollowing
the endorsement of Senator Matthew
H. Kenealy. by the local Republican
organization (or the appointment u
Judge of the town and city court of
Stanitord. the next act in Stamtord‘s
latest political drama. Will be played
at Barnard. when the appointment
came: up for hearing. Meantime
therein-ill be much doing behind the
scenes. .
The session of the Republican
town committee at which Senator
Kenealy was accorded this endorse-
ment. was a heated one. according
to people who attended it. The com-
mittee had before it three candi-
dates all of whose name: had b‘een
duly submitted to the General As-
They are J udgc Samuel
Young. the incumbent; Daniel F. B.
sion.
13 REAL ESTATE
CHANGES FILED
For the current wreck/thirteen real
estate transfers were placed on tilt.
at the allies of the town clerk at
City Hall. They are:
Charles Sigsway to Julia. A HOT—
lot. Sound View Terrace
tract. '
Trustcrs
John \‘ollmer.
avenue.
Sara
Tichinor.
street.
Stephtn Novak in John Novel: and
wire. bat and buildings.
street.
Joseph Lambert and Wife to Julie
A. liollingworth. lot. Sound View
Tcrlacc tract. 1
Phebe Grant to Bertha .\i Grant.1
Leland l111iidingss.llmxn3ton.
Estate of Raymond Grant to
Joseph Erdoa and wife. land and
buildings. Roton l.
John \V. Grout ct ale to Edwin
L. Stevenson. lot. Raymond Terrace.
Gertrude Bennett to Samuel Shu-
E. Church 10
acres. “Report
l‘harirs
b
Aimedu J.
Winn-aid
M. Hawkins to
lot and l-uiltlirfgs.
man. lot and buildings. Garner
le'tlt‘l.
Lois ll. \\‘atexbnry to Theodore
S. Smith and wile. lot. Aid-{inlay
Place. ‘
John A. Ryan to Charles Sigsway.
lot. East avenue.
Michael Olijen to Edwin L. Hoyt,
lot. Grant street.
William H. Raye to Horace \V.
Webb and wife. lot Lorenna avenue.
KITCHEN SHOWER
IS HELD BY .D. A. R.
Stlccéssful Afl’air Fine
Luncheon -— C h i l (1
Labor Discussed ~—
Those Present
The Daughters of the American
Revolution held a roost delightful
luncheon in the Old Town House yes-
terday at noon. This is the first
social zillnir held in the building
since it was turned over to the or-
ganizatiOn.
An addition to the rear has Just
been completed. this contains a real.
up-todato kitchen: something that
is pleasant in every household. All
kinds of. kitchen turniture were
needed. so the society combined a
luncheon and a shower.
The after dinner speeches were
much enjoyed. The 'Child Welure
act was the chief subject of discus-
sion. Many taltred. while other.
were against it. but as the question
has been settled in the state for the
present. no vote was taken.
Those present were the Regent.
Mrs. Geo. E. Matthews. the Vice.
regent. Mrs. Geo. Barnum; Mrs. Ar—
thur B. Coleburn. Mrs. Emma. 1".
Carroll. Mrs. Abbie M. Coburn. Mrs.
LeRoy'Montgomery. Mrs. Lewis K.
Hartman. Mr / Leo Davis. Mrs.
Christian Miss Helen Swartl.
MraAEA draws. MraI-larryo.
Shutelt. Mrs. Geo. V. Buchanan. Mill
Helen Curtis. Mrs. Wm. B. Matthews.
Miss Laura. Beech. Mrs. Nelson B.
Gorham. Mrs. .er Jones. Mile
Clara. Maples. Mrs. E. E. Got-ham.
Mus. Mortimer M. Lee. Mill~ Lina
Couch. Miss Sarah Lewis Mrs. E. 8.
Smith. Mrs. Stanton Coley, Mrs.
Frances Day. Miss Daisy Hoyt. Mrl.
J. We Storey. lines Emily Lynee.
Mrs. E. G. Huntington. Mrs. John
L’Hommedieu. Mrs. Lillian Starry
Abbott. Mrs. F. L. Lennon and Mrs.
Kate Hunter.
Fails to Meet Note;
Property Attached
An attaching-*3 was filed thil
211de in the allies at Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith. against the prop-
erty or Andrew Suech for 34001::
raver of Samuel K. Benedict.
Ibis alleged in the writ that the
defendant tailed to meet a note for
$250 when it became due. Dam-
ages of 3300 are asked. The case is
returnable in the City court of Non--
walk on the third.“ Monday of this
month. Attorney Louis Goldlehmidt
represents the plaintiff in the case.
In dusting use two dust clothe. _
one in each hand. You will? a
Norah 2
Hickey. whose desire to be appoint-
ed prosecuting attorney precipitated
the row. and Mr. Rel-telly. present
prosecuting attorney. whose name
was presented at Hartford. it is up-
demood. as a rebuke to Judge Sam-
uel Young. {or his reported willing-
ness to consider Mr. Hlel‘Y'S can-
didacy {or the prosecutorshlp and
his unwillingness to commit himself
to the re~appolntment of Mr. Ken-
enly. {allowing conferences with
Barry Mackenzie who urged thr~ sp-
pointmcnt of Mrnllickcy as pros-
ecuting attorney in the place of Mr.
Kcnonly.
Committee Favors Hem-air.
John G. Moore. who has been rat-
ed as a. Republican insurgent and
ITEM 5 AN
$2
who appointed Mr. Hickey a town
counsel when first selectman. voted
for the endorsement of Mr. Hickey.
woven-«ere cast {of the endors-
ing of Judge Young. one by hia’ will
and the other by Mrs. Daniel Fit:-
maurice, probation caller. All the
other voile: went to My. Keeeaiy.
The Town Committee oil composed-
ot 20 members and it is said on re-
liab-llr‘authorlty Ithatvot' these 20.
there are 17 favorable to the candi~
dacy of Mr. Kenenly. .
Lively Fight.
Unless a compromise is reached
beidre the matter comes to a hear-
ing at Hantord. there E sure to be
a lively light. for the. tanttord 01‘4
ganlutlon resents the butting in o!
the tip-Stale organization in l. local
court apiolntment. claiming it is al-
most unprecedented .
Mr. Hickey. it is understood. had
the backing or Harry Mackenzie and
other state organization men and
there are local people who incline to
the bullet that he wiiibe able to
bring influence enough' to bear to
get something substantial by way
or a. compromise. The disposition
here. now. is to believe that either
Judge Young or Mr. Kenoaly will be
the loser unless some way in round
to satisfy the demand of Mr. Hickey
without disturbing the existing situa-
tion in the city court.‘
A probable innocent victim or the
scrap would he Justus J. Fennel.
who recently resigned as town coun-
sel. to acccrt the appointment as
clerk of the town and city court.
SOME FRIENDLY
Talon Wail
EStretflzl<hsvvs
09mins
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.98tock prices
displayed a tirm tone at the open-
ing 0! today'l market. Buying or-
ders were again distributed, over a
bread list but were most «flown:
in the southwestern rails. oiil and
copperl. the last named responding
to'Vhlgher red metal prices. tnioa
Oil of Ollitornia opened a point
higher and Anaconda climbed 3-4.
“1th the weekly statement of the
Federal Reset-w Bank indicating no
strain on the credit sltuation.1‘relght
traffic moving in large volume and
trade news favorable. speculators for
the advance found little dimculty in
boosting the prices at their tavo'rlte
stocks. Laolede Gas advanced 2 3.4
points to a record tap at no 1-4 and
Marian Locomotive. American Car
and Foundry. Atlantic Gui: and West
Indies. Great Western Sugar. Bar.
nctt Leather. Sloo- Shettield Steel
and Kennecott Copper were among
the many issues toseil a. point or
two above last night's final figures.
The nrst sale or the stock of the
Fictechmaan Company whose presi-
filfifié‘l’l‘r’ifi"
Rejects Throne
dent. Julius Fioischmann, died sutl-
denly yesterday. was a block or
{SM shares at 78 1.2. or! 2 .‘1-\.
Noon.
Standatd industrisis .lnrl speci:ti-;
ties resumed their leadotsbip of the
market in the Iorward sweep of
prices during the morning. such re-
cent favorites as the oils and rails
being temporarily relegated to the
ADVICE 'FRDM
MR. HOLMES ‘ ON PRIZE PUZZLES
All the thrill or a dctcctive story——
wiih yourself as the Sherlock
Holmes. All the run of a Twasure
Hunt. with rm! prices {or the suc-
na-sului humor. 'i'h‘ll's The Evening
Sentinel‘s Third Prize Puzzle Con-
test.
Through the wilds oi Wollstonfind
the thickets of the Thesaurus.
track ilztrn‘ily word to his luir.
make u. gleeful noise. and When he
comes out to est-c what‘s the matter,
Must You snipe him oil. and one
more specimen of the Etymoligicum
llara bites 01‘») Just.
Om: after another you collect their
polls and add them in your coat or
you .
You f
Enlany colors. African hens. and
.‘tustrsllrm cmus. sun gods. moon
gods. household gods. and love gods.
baboons, balloons. ts‘phot-us. and ac.
loroons. Lion-nigh. l-urros and hur-
rmvs—lou track them all down. Yes,
and the real specimen—the slices
and the (. slide. the allpataa and the
purimlps, he torch: and karma. the
IIIHC'T‘IUS and the cosmos. you find
out, vht-rt- they all hide. and drug
Ih‘lfi cut it) the'daylight. Once in
the light of du)’. they soon expire—
thoy‘ru. not used to it. and another
trophy is yours.
It you feel inspire-d.
today‘s problem.
as :1 sittc-r.
i
i
so and tackle
Coroner Is
(Continued from Page Our)
e
Florence May. widow of the young
manager otthc Darien A. and I'.
store who was slain at the feet or his
bride by an armed bandit last April.
Mrs. May is now on her way to
Bridgeport from Braddock. Pennsyl-
vania. at the invitation of the State's
Attorncy's office and the State police
and is expected to xicw tho bandil‘a
body today. She had said that she
will be able to identify the bandit if
she ever sees his face again.
It was revealed here that Chief
Nichols lmd tbld lI-Ilow policemen
and relatives :1 {my days ago of n
he \‘llidly saw a. gun battle ban-em
himself and Riccttelli. Only the
night bolero lticcltclli‘s reappear.
nnce in New Maven on the occasion
of his 3251,1100 jewelry storr: TOTO-
bery. Chief Nichols. returning to
town following an int cstigating of a
report that Riccittlli was in “'tst
Haven, Ph‘dir‘ttd that the bandit
would be captured within .1 1133' or
so.
Numerous met-sensor oi congratu-
lation were received by Chic! Nichols
and Town Manager Hunter on the
capture 0! Riccltoili. In svel‘m: Ill-
cittcli. the nssallnnt or l'altolmun
Edward Manchester. t‘hi-t‘ Nichols
unwittingly uncbverud clues which
led to the arrest or Tamassi. "Big
Mike's accomplice in the Russo bank
robbery. Nichols tipped off the
New Haven police to the fact that
Tommi was in hiding over the state
line in New York state. The tip
led to the man' s arrest.
Settle Expense Lam
Town hunger Hunter. who un-
der the charter of the town is "di-
rector. gave Chief Nichols every sup-
port and encouragement in his
search for Manchester's assailant.
"Get the man and we will worry
about the expense later." the town
manager told Nichols when the lat-
ter wondered whetbpr he wasn't
spending too much money for rail-
road tare. tracing the Post Road
tron: Connecticut to New York
and back to Connecticut again.
Encouraged by the I authori-
ties where he met only discourage-
ments and obstaclel on some of his
out-ot-town Journeys. Nichols kept
everlastingly on "Big Mike's trail.
He was rewarded there yesterday
when the bandit. whoae habits'had
become known to Nichols like a
book. dropped off a freight train as
though into a. trap and paid with his
life for ‘hla crimes.
LEAVE OPIUM OONFAB.
v GENEVA. Feb. 6.—-Tho American-
delegation has withdrawn (rem the
Internationdl Opium Centennial.
Representative Porter and his as-
sociates plan to leave Geneva to-
night and to sail tor home ext
Thursday on the steamlhip Preli ent
Harding-
, TODAY -
_ ,n
f" Senate and fiance meet at noon“
Opposing‘ counsel present . argu-
ment. before House committee in-
vestigating charges of misconduct
against Federal Judge Baker of the
Northern West Virginia District.
Brigadier General Mitchell. assist
complicit your task as thorough?! f I I ‘
hero N
dream which he had had in which.
4 S200. 000.
SISTER 0E PRES
0F HARVARD IS
.......- .a. ._ .4
IIOSTON. Feb. C.-—Mrs. T.
Donlker. a sister 0! President A.
Lawrence; Lon-ell of Harvard. tell
from a window ct her apartment on
the fifth floor of the Hotel Ven-
domo today and was instantly killed.
Mrs. lowlker disappeared while her
maid \ras absent from the apart-
ment and her body was (cum! on the
concrete pavement oi the rear court
‘or the hotel.
According to her maid. Biro. Bowl-
ker had lit-on sitting on the window
sill watching city employee remove
ashes trom the rear of the hotel. It
was believed that she lost her bal-
ance and (oil into the court. As
soon as the accident was discovered
she Wis token to the city hospital
where physicians found that» she
was dead.
Mrs. Bowlker, a sister 01' Amy
Lowell. the poet. and of the: Presi-
dent oi Harvard, was prominent lo-
claiiy and had taken an active part
in public attain for many years.
Sim was one oi the iounderl o! the
Women's Municipal Magus and
first president or that organization.
Her husband. an Englishman to
whom she was married in 1903.
died eight years ago.
IRAD. STEVENS,
LIFERESDIENT,
DIESWASll
Ira. D. Stevens. 73. or so Meadow
street died yesterday Moon at
the Norwalk hospital. Mr. Steven:
antler-ed a paralaytlc chock last
week and was taken‘to the hospital
Sunday.
Mr. Stevens was a life long resi-
dent of this city and his ancestors
were among the early settlers in
Romyton. He was employed for a
number of years at the Not-walk
Lock company.
H: is survived by his widow. one
son. Charles B. Stevens. two broth»
are. Captain Aaron and George W.
Stevens of newton and two sis-
ters. Mrs Deborah Finch of Dar-
ien and mu. Sarah Benton 0! Mil-
court.
The tuners} will be held‘ from the
late be e Sunday afternoon at
1:80 0' Rev. A. 1". Chamber-
lain Will to. - Burial will be in
Union cemetery. Rowayton.
Royal Nantes
m
(Continued from Page One.)
l
I
Constructed during the war. the
hotel but been on the market for
the last two years. and many deals
have been rumored only to be called
on no...“ or the diltlculty or reach.-
in; an agreement.
Frederick L_. unison stated that
he understood the more buyers
VICTIM!" FALL“.-.
.I‘flCeri‘Ound.
l
{to 11 rermd top for all time at L89.
i
i
«(‘Ohng.
.34an
High priced special-
ticsc adxanced in spectacular (amen.
L'. Cast iron Pipe scored 10 points
Noah Motors jumped 8. Lack-do Gas
5. and General Electric 4. “'nrth-
inmun Pump. 1.“. 5. Industrial Al-
.tills Chalmers. American
t‘hlvle certificates. American Can.
Trucks. Davlaon Chemical and
Allitllcln Ca: and Foundry sold 2
lo 3 points above yesterday‘s lino:
«mutations. Fleischnlnnn. which was
i
I
Sir Charles Edward Archibald
Watkin Hamilton. Bart“ oze of
the few Englishmen who have
embraced the Mohammedan
faith, has refused the throne of
Albania, ofi‘ered him by Albert
ion government heads.
week at the opening. woos-cred its
less. Cali money renewed at 3 per
0.9!”.
MAKE PLANS IO
PUSH WORK OF
it’s what is known;
i
KIWANIS CLUBS
(Continued from Page One.)
budget. The committee should be
the watch-dog ot lI’iu club and pre-
The Publicity committ~e
was talked over at length.
committee. it was pointed outfrot
only should have the luncheons
{or the newspapers. but
should also put before the public
the ideals of Kiwanis.
The Under-Privileged child. tee.
came in for much discussion. It
wae shown that the under-privileged
child was not necessarily a poor
child. this type or child might be
one with a physical detect. it was
pointed that the undenprinioged
child might be a fellow or a girl
Who wanted to finish high school
or a business college. Kiwanis clubs
were urged to help this class of
children.» For instance in the. cnse
of a. boy or girl wanting to complete
a business course. it was suggested
the club might loan the boy or girl
enough money to carry out his dc-
slre for an education.
Those who went to Hartford from
Norwalk were: Edward J. Quinlan.
George Barnes. Arthur C. \Vlivoier,
i-‘red Moran. Rev. Ernest 1". Mc-
Grogor. “'illiam Cartwright. l-‘red
Elle. Eben F. Putnam. Arthur I'ad-
dock. Samuel Greenstein. John
Moore. Harold Nash, John D. Milne.
duties
This
I
!
vent foolish expr‘ndilurel of mono-3.,
LOCAL TRUST 1:0
MEN TO ATTEND
N. Y. BANQUET:
.‘lan of (In low! Trurt Ii'r-mprmj.
itt- Ids “iii .iirnt. lizh
Banquet oi tilt hum Companies 0:”
.1
wit:
the [115194 Sum: to be held at the
Commodore in Non York. Thursday.
February 19. 1:1 conjunction With
the aftuir “ill ht a two dais“
sinn of the sivth mid-wintr-r
Companies Commence in the main
ballroom of the izo‘ l on the ISIII,‘
and 19th.
Charles 15.114103. or the Soul.
Sci-wail: Trust. Co will attend {n-
fortunately the date clashes with the
Ladies' xtuht of the local Kinanis
organization. “hivh prevnn’ts .Inre
bankers from attending ”it. New 3
York :Iil'nit‘.
Cases Postponed;
Judge Candee Away
Cocos scilcdulcd for a
afternoon in the uptown city tour:
before. Judge Nehemiah Candeo hm.-
lwon in-lrfinilcir continued. Thr-
reason {or the postponement is that
Ltltldge “.Indec is slitting in the (‘01.11
of Common I‘Itus In place of .211 igt
John “'nlsh who Is iIi.
Among the cunt. ,Which \t-r-tw. to
be heard “or-s these 01: Frank Marc. '
Thomas Colt". Salvator Scarpcilo.l
John Callahan and Frank Fn;:1n.‘t
all chat-god “'ith violation of Um
liquor inns. 'l‘lmy “'t'l‘e arrcshd It)"
Sergeant Bryan H. Silk in "he raid
on the River Front Sporting club.
Inc, better known as "Sawdust Inn"!
The clue of Michael Narkhuzn.l
oi‘ Platte-Title avenue, also charged;
Stephen Doltus. Carlton S. Gould.
Joseph Davis and Harvey M. Kent.
1.
with violation oi the liquor laws. wns‘
another case which went over.
FRIDAY. I‘EBBtt
Annual
sts- .
Trust 1
hearing this
. R1“
I 1
KS
JOSEPH 011
4: ill mum \tu
MO‘JiNN
25 Perc
«HI All I 11m“ If
Balk Robe:
and
WOOI Vem
Elli.
Fons Ghdioi
AOL 8100
NH. ”1W“:
1.1..
;\1T\.'\II"
Lu“ I”! um
n“M s l 11 It! litmus
all wimp 5' “T 5-1-0”:
Dali II.l FIJI l.‘ Tim
titilt‘nnl “
All Pr. paid ( INTI)“:
V 111' for li-t 1.1
1..- 1451111. IIIII Tim-y.
R. J. G1 )blils M III”
“MEANT
I’LAISTED
IIRL‘ I 8T0
55+ Wzishmgton 1..
S». llc‘rwaik. 01:;
L. I. MULLION.
Just as the autonomic
piled the trans
needs oi every t «1.
laundry 01 today 1
every sar 111m ml
the ma rm: Bill
finest finished IE.
Our Telephone iSTJ
and a represenuim
call and explains
ent semces this:
i er you.
__._..——
Norwalk Steam
43 Day St. 50. ‘
BUCK
MOTOR I 5
Sizes and loan
14 Modeit
J H. WEH 1
Sales and Service 1"“
West and Connection“
O
”2902». _.«
A
S
40 in
S
36 in
S
cial
S
36in
S
40inc
O
«2.4“?02ntodututwfioo’ 2002“
A
\
«20020! ‘00!”
\
S
S
PLA
Nematodes.“
Wooden...»
THE‘ PASSAIC SILK SHOP
15 03911118 a Special mOncy saving sale of Silks. \i'OOIens
CHIFFON GDORGETTE CREPE
ial
BROCADED SILK J AQUARD
pecial
36 inch CHIFFON TAFFETA plain and changeable
iai
RADIUM SILK, in all colors
W061; 'liidiin ' ' "
Special yard
50 inch P_UR:E WOOL SPO
36 incheililLACKBURN CHECKED SUITING
Amos egal Fast Celene CINCKAMS
e-e-oseoeeoee-ou..u-vtea-..
UNDERWEAR, crepe
Special \/
ROMAN STRIPE CANTON CREPE Special $1.25 Yard.
$0.00.”. co co: co
and Dress Goods
40 inches Wide CREPE DE CHINE, heavy qualitv.
Inallcolors. S pecial
40 inch SILK CANTON CREPE, in all coims.
s o'euee-reeeeleoa-
--.»..-...---eoo
needn'tces .....
NGED and SHRUNK
.‘o..--l.--..
«’«uouuufl
..-1-.-s'
\l-lsueell-Ina-II
u.-..o.sn--'"
”I“: it”;
$1.49
$1.59
$1.3
$1.29
" $1.09
" 980
$1.10
KSERI E $169,
550
196
190'
e
.o-ee-'
u..-
.Oll|".
C
PASSAIC SILK SHOP
129 WASHINGTON ST.
(Opp. RiaIto Theatre)
up
So. NOI‘walk
v 00.0%°° :
W0.
Norwalk Chronicler