, enl l0 Wife: 8
.mwich Woman,
in t‘ominue Under
angement
CHILDREN
(ounterclaims Will
. Presented, Attor-
e)‘ 5 H a V e A n '
lllIZL'Ctl in Case
All“. Feb. Ite.
' 3n ureemunt
L.:‘..ion Brown
«xi; and New
_~ husband. Au-
.zds, prominent
‘1: itichardl has
his countery
. .i’s suit. and.
.~ :2 8:5” to her
contingencies
, she meets cer-
c'd by him. The
. till} end: Lht'
:ir-is brought
.w‘lng aside the
._— husband in
and which
l‘nday when
v.2: gave an al-
: his own 1110-
» t \;n~cmont.
intended to
:.: to set aside
'} him at the
. to pay Mrs.
73‘. so long as '“
led a virtuous
» . :1 or either or!
m vmbodtesi
.. lull also lose
* .n' 5 any steps.
'. e the posses-
'=;. of the two
- clause in re-,
-.‘ 1! she malt-V
.4 mwdillcation
:‘ dzxorce for
'52; 1hr: control
.- right of visi-
—: his lire or
'1 so lose the
r“ of the latter
'm: any at-
one as it
:‘. . . ch decrees
.. ~ #3. 0: children
' - -. j-wst to mod-
it. court. The
. however.
.- appz‘ai the
_-_- ' 'r‘ngs. it she
‘ ‘ "ejudlce of
gcrncment.
\ ‘il‘l t'uac
: .lrrivcd at by
. 7:, John A.
. :2. .\l. Hartley.
.2 Mr. Richard:
»‘ Berry, yes-
zuost inter-
. ..:»p~..ll‘8d on
2;; time. Be-
': Mn. Rich-
; :~..l story of
. .‘xlz'. Richards
_ Ralph L.
l . in lilch-=
- “'11 or. chm-
axing been at
it shifted“,
.n to r‘reder-l
1‘. ‘.' :‘a‘. using heri
:35» Hi‘ Rova
Interesiing Reading}
1
. an intenselyI
_* t‘T'l'JSirF. 80-.
- 1. s‘. remark-
:niustry was!
its record'
unique in ln-l
' (he a'JZOmO‘JllOz
. :v’-ars for the
. annual pro-
- x in but four
:0 6.000.000
.r approximate .
‘ people. 1
" ‘12:: year 1923'
A conserve-l
to} .nm of the'
gruent year
' v."'|0.000. !
is and unpre-l
' 7.510 sales. have
' sufllc methods
1': bcneflt both
»— .\t first there
:2 1:1- rt‘handlee
" i-zx' standard.
arson. and the
reiio retailers
.~ -‘!lr‘ l.
of tho-5e cou-
n) Pompom
'* .‘wn noted
iurcelght.
. high standard
'; :l service. and
’1‘ purchase with
. d the wisdom at
33V; Radio Chain
*7 —-'. Of these i!
'2. . — 3’" York and the
. L," 7 -' 'j :5 or New Jer-
.;c.;-‘ l ‘ “3335' and Con-
;5 this nmbl.
' .- “we radio Iner-
"~‘~-'»‘~! in a recently
" ‘ “.9 Story of the
cation." It is not
. ‘T past achlen-rncnt
_ «"923: for the future.
"' drawn for extend-
-' :“fiva Store. .m'
53: come from u]!
-”'..'v,
"37:. with its resultant
.. 356 of continued and
7 ‘5""1553': space. the no-
ktau A -_‘.‘“ 'y mar-charm“. and
a ‘; *"eryhody. have
, . mtva Radio own
' ‘ "3‘31‘J‘hurin: public
“1‘
l truck load of alcohol early yesterdAy
~ ' :7:- ;:d efficient infill“
The Rev. Joseph chell. of
Chicago. luring just ' learned
that he was named corcspond-
ent in the suit which won John
P. Lindstcdi n divorce o vcnr
ago. has brought suit to have the
llt‘ffff sot wide and a new hear
ing held. m that he can clear his
MW"
VETERAN moor
cons T0 mason
FOR n9 YEARS
Man of Many AliaSes
and With Sing Sing_ and the children noun-r the'
Record Convicted for
Greenwich Burglary
BRIDGEPORT. Fcb ls. (Special
to The Sentinel.)—Pleading guilty to
breaking and entering the home of
Carl C. Lund in Grvemvlch. Adolph
Pelcel. alias Frank Schultz and
Charles Braun. aged 59 years. was
sentenced to not less than two nor
more than (our years in Slate's
Prison by Judge C. L. Avery in
Superior Court. yesterday. —
According to a statement road in
court by Assistant State's Attorney
13. Earle Garlick. Pelcel went to the
Lund home in quest of food. Vind-
tng no one in. be unlocked the trout
door and walkedin. Arte-r canny-
lug his appetite in the kitchen. Pel-
cel wandered through the house. the
Assistant State's Attorney said. and
helped himself to miscellaneous art-
icles. ' “ . ‘
Just a.- he wasubout to make his
exit by a front window. Mr. Lund ap-
poared and after a skirmish held the
intruder while his wife telephoned
for the police.
PL‘iCEl has served two terms in
Sing Sing prison. He was twice con-
victed in New York on burglary and
carrying concealed wvapon charges.
Public Defender Robert G. De-
Forest pleaded tor leniency in view
of the man's advanced age.
State Police Crusade . .
\VES’TPORT. Feb. 18. (Special to
The Sentinel)—The seizure of a
morning by state police attached to
the local barracks and the eocape of
the driver. lectured a week's activ-
he tam in out of liquor
ities in I a p 3 Fair- stones. scattered over the plain. and
State hills of New Zealand. mark the last
trafficking in “'estport and
field. The truck. seized by
Policemen Getman and Burns con-
alcohol.
tained 1.050 gallons of
Halting the truck. a. few blocks
from the barracks. the driver Jump-
ed trom the truck and escaped in a
hoavxly wooded section of the town.
Mr}? John 12811030!
ope Stree Spring-
dale, and TwoChfl-
dren Unconscious,
HOSPITAL
Officer Penacldo AL
most Succumbs to
Poison While Aiding
Victims ‘
STAMFORDnFeb. 184-2
Mrs. Mary Fisher I896 18. wire fl
John Fisher of Hope street. 8m-
dale. was taken to the Sanford
hoepltai shortly after 3 0.1:!ch m
terday afternoon enlferin; from no
poisoning Hnr condition we. re-
ported as comfortable. Her two
childrvn. ilc.en. used 3. and John.
aged 2. were also overcome hym
and It was only throught the prompt
and efficient action of octet-r
Joseph Perlachio~~ the! their live.
were not placed lrl u procu-ioun con-
dition.
The Springdaie omccr “. on a
trolley car going to Stamford yu-
lerduy win-n he heard criel ror help
coming Mom 3 nouse on Hope ‘8'!
Ho ahghted from the car and u be
hurried toward the house the crier
of “Help! Ho-lp! Police!" continued.
Alrhing at the I ism-r home. be new
Mr. l-‘lsler. who had Just returned
from Work. culling for aid.
Olflcvr l‘cnachio rushed into the
house and found Mrs. Fisher and
her two small children in an un-
comclous commit-n cn the floor. The
room winch he clln'rvd was titled
with gas and he hurriedly opened
some of ll’lt‘ winnnws. He realized
that nndxcm attention was impera-
tlve and twin to the lob-phone. but
not until he had mov-d the woman
open
win lows u‘bre the. wou‘d met all
and hail llll'll'd 'h-- gas oil at ”It
gas tang». I: had huvn turned on tho
limit 0: the l\'\L'l'. h says.
As he reached the telephone hr
felt th it h“. too. was twinsr overcome
by gas. He was oxercome by a dim
spell and tor a. mvment rotten-d. but
did not :ull. He put the tele-
phone Call lhl)ul:h to Dr. spring-
iivld. ’ihut physician and Dr. Row.
1‘“ nrrix-d at the home and Mrs.
hocpitnl
Fisher “:15 taken to the
Ex President of Wool
Mills (‘0. Drops Dead
CHICAGO. Feb. 18.—Oscar Gurn-
hinsky. tormcr presldvnt to the inn-
iel Boone. “‘oolen Mills company.
dropped dead yestu-rtiay. On the an
nouncr-menl of his death. quotation».
on the company's stock (etl $3.75
per share. The stock we; quoted
Monday at $3.87. Death was due to
heart disease.
Sl'SSES NEEDS MEN.”
LONDON. Fob. Isl—The sump
ing ground {or Cupid in England
should in: Sussex county.
in Sussex there are more women
proportionately than in any county
in England. the women numbering
1.274 to evcry 1.000 men. This is
108 more than the average tor'lhr-
rest of England. and about 188 more
than in 1913 before the men went
to war and the women to work in
the fields.
Gem Collt‘nin: “[de
(Sciv‘nCc Service.)
heaps or semi-precious
~
Little
routing-place of the moon. gigantic
ostrich-like, birds. only recently 9:-
tlnci. The mna. carried pebble. In
its glmrd. food. Hence the little-
heup: of rounded chalcedony. our".
chert. jasper and quartzite. renting
in size from 3 1-: incbec in length
No trace of the man had been found
late tonight. .
If this Signature
is NOT-on‘the
. “There is no'other‘BROMQ QUININE”
ProveuSdeformthmuthrotcCenun-yufin—
Mummrcowaommmnum'm
u nProveutive. Price so
and 2 ounces in weight downward.
Box, it is 1191' ‘
QUININE
E
771017!“ “.0!!ng 001d audGflpj'auct
FD'RN
OUR ' MID-WINTER SALE |
—°f . l
70-72 No. MalnSL- ,m‘m . Selim-walk
171‘ U=R‘,E
First big sale. of,
. toiletwwares. in
their new location
. . Just to the left-as you enter Main Street door is the
new department—that is new in equipment—new in loca-
.
don—one straight, stretch of
one fine collection of the best known and most popul..r
toilet goods made. Herc ar.n >pccial pric.
tho‘new location:
Toilet gonds, '
.“lpunnu tooth pelte. 34¢. 3 for
,Pepeodent tooth paste. 34¢, 3
' 38.81.
Pebecb tooth paste. 32¢.
Forbnm'e tooth
“38¢; urn-ll. 31¢.
Maurine tooth paste. 19c.
. Kolynoc tooth paste. 17¢, 3
for 50¢.
Dr.Lyon'e tooth paste or pow-
ldcr. 17¢, 3 for 50¢.
large
' Face creams & lotions
Hind'c honey and almond
.Icreun. small. 9:; lute. 33¢.
Froctillu. 21¢.
Counud'e Oriental cream. 59¢
Jeraen'c benzein and almond
Elation. 35¢. s
Fund's cold or vanishing
m tuber. 23¢ inn. mull.
F36; large. 45¢.
' Donut! 8: Rumdell'e cold
m. cull! tuba. Sc; large.
19¢; mull ion. 29:: lute inn.
30¢; extra lcrgo inn. 59¢.
Cream De Meridor. mall. 23¢
lute. 45¢.
Creurn Elonyu. 45¢.
Eleoyu witch bezel cream. 45¢.
' Face powders etc
LI Blnche face powder. 39¢.
Pompeiun bounty powda.45¢.
, Coty'c L'Orizon or Paris hoe
powder. 78¢. ‘ ’
Treiuir thinect or double com-
plete. 85¢. .
‘ Trciuir triple compacts. 8!.
‘2'an face powder. compacts.
Talcum powders
. Jebuoogkk Johnson's buby
Manuf- bornted or violet
blunt: powder. 17¢.
Amelia . I
flew“ mil. 9:3
Mavis talcum powder. 19¢.
Focal-hm hum
bottle “
h ‘10.“. 1k .
Fountain or hot water
bottle- of .
”.50 for “ll.
» lm‘mm/
him. i"
Wanna. Montana.
I93. , ' ‘ ,
'8. ._
”Iconic!
'glass casts and wall cases- —
in it: roiucc
Hat: pre;arauons
Mullified coconut oil. 344:.
Dunderine. small; 25¢; medl-
urn. 39c: large. 59c.
Point Olive shampoo. 39¢.
Golden Clint shampoo. 19c.
Annual champoon. 121/“.
Wildroot shampoo. 39¢.
Wildroot hair tonic. 39¢.
Henna foam shampoo. 39¢.
Entrance on Main St., 5 Fairfield‘Av'eq Cannon‘Vsz V
Member Retail thud. Cbunber of Commerce.
\
_.
' Charming dresses of ‘
Hair groom. 39¢.
Disinfectants
Lysol. mall. 19¢; large. 39¢.
Luvaris. smell. 19¢; lurge.39¢.
Listerine. small. 19¢;.medium.
39¢; large. 69¢. ‘
Peroxide of hdyrogen. I6 02..
17¢.-
Witch hazel. muffle; me.
dium. 25c; large. 39¢. ' .
Tooth and hair brushes
An assortment of bone
handled tooth butcher. fine brig.
tlec of ooh. medium or bard tax-
can: Regular 35c and 40: for
With each brush a lure um-
ple of Squibb'e tooth paste.
Prophylactic tooth brushes.
soft. medium and hard bristles.
3 row. 29¢; 4 row. 35¢; mil
size. 251:; baby in. 30:.
Hair brushes with fine bristle:
and metal face, 50¢.,
Keep clean hair brushes. metal
face. 39:.
Celluloid pieces
' Celluloid toilet urticleo—one
special lot in white—white and
umber—hair brushes. mirrors.
trays. puE boxes. hair receivers
and comb. $1 ouch.
Depilatories »
Neel. 39¢. . ._
X BIn'n. 39c.
De Miracle. email. 49¢; lune.
m .
Dehtone. 79c.
Deodorants
Odoron/o. small. 25¢; large.
45¢.
Mum. small. 17¢; large. 42¢.
Toilet soaps
cum ooup.17¢, 3 for 50¢.
Woodbury'c facial coup. 17¢,
3 for 50¢.
Physician and surgeon'c coup.
8c. 2 for 15¢
Suymn‘s coup. 15¢
Luca cutilo coup. 12%”
guest size. 8c. 6 for 45¢.
Packer's in soup. 18¢.
Reinol coup. 18¢.
Palm Olive coup. 6 fa- 39¢.
Gert-ides iron rust coup. 10:.
Check coup, 21¢.
Williuna' chairing stick cream
or powder. 39¢.
Mann's duving ere-In. 39¢.
Palm Olive cbnvinx wannabe.
flat crepe $11.75
'flJis- lovely silk fabric in splendid quality
makes one of the most ideal dresses for semi-for.-
mal or street wear.
some with the new flare front and straight back—
some in ensemble oiled—some with the straight
line in dainty pleats or banding—some with tunic
effect done with a circular pleating edged in color
contrast Truly an assortment unusual
Colors are tans and brows, Harding blue,
henna and cranberry red. . ’ ‘
Sizes, misses’ 16 and 18 and‘women’s sizes up
to 42. . -
Dresses that it lg self evident were intended to
sellior much higher price now offered for the firs
time for $11.75.. '
Second floor. Ccnter
Women’s handkerchiefs
of sheer beauty 25c
Dainty voile handkerchiefs. light and sheer, with
scolloped edge in solid colors with edge in black—colors
are blue. rose and orchid. 250.
Main floor. center
Dressy kid gloves
for women $2.95
Women’s gloves made with the new French cuff are
of fine kid. There is ‘(mbroidcry on the cuffs and backs
are embroidered, Colors are brown, grey, mode, black
land white. Gloves that are in keeping with the mode.
To be correct in point of dress one must be properly
gloved. These are of the newer styles sin-1‘!" at a low
price, $2.95.
Main floor. center.
Women’s stockings
that hold their shape
Women’s full fashioned stockings ——- the sort that
holds their shape—made of fine silk with lisle tops and
soles in black, sombrero and grey, $1.50.
Main door. left. reu-
Underwear of the ham
for women of today-
Underwear of fine glove silk that fits and wear well
and has every earmark of that which is lovely and beau-
Bodtice vests of glove silk in pink, $1.50.
Bloomers of mercerised lisle in pink or white—.9.
cording to size, 85c and $1.
“a floor. text. reu-
o
\
Dresses for Spring in the varying modes—A
Norwalk Chronicler