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;f§'FREEDBYJUDGE
. 0F MURDER
:M ’ Hears Tale of
§ Secret Societies That
:3 Flourish Here—- Ad-
3 .vises Deportation
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 2l.-—The pe-
ionllar psychology of a race. a gloomy
' ‘illemage of hate and crime. asedon;
fiends carried on truth generation to
7300011th and transplanted from
impe to America. were invoked in
ZCrUnlnnl Superior court yesterday
éyben Salvatore Gaetano. 38 years
IBM. was before Judge Christopher
;L. Avery as the slayer of Joseph Gl-
Ixnugllano. stare keeper of Sherman
’a'xeet. who was killed in a revolver
‘.duel last November.
A charge of murder- against. Gae-
Mo was withdrawn. Slate's Attor-
.‘ y William H. Comlcy. Jr.. declar-
.lng:' “There is no doubt but what
.‘tbe accused was not the assailant.
'uid did shoot and hill in self-de-
Jense. and was himself almost kill-
'I
Judge Avery freed Gaetano by
.“aus'pendlng sentence lndclinltely."
‘after a coming appear made by A.-
more» \Nllllam E. Burton. his coun-
sel. who saidI"Gactano was drawn
;2nto-the tragedy because of a so-
.oalled eecret somety and may lime
angered Gimugllrmo and his follow-
. "He is a marked man today.” At-
torney Burton said. pointing to
:Gaetano. “there is no question but
:yvhat he is Ull‘lC'i‘ suiltcncc of (loath
Zby that. sing of Glmugllzlim.”
e
i
Win Prizes
(Continued from Page One.)
SThomas Balcolzu and tits: ti'haro
. iott.
3 Those present included:
Mr. and Mrs. John J. llanlon, .\lr.
telm! Mrs. Arthur P. Schultze. .‘l.
- Hanford l‘oote. Miss Florence l-‘rost.
1 A. w. Bclfexv, .l'ullll l2. L'rigge, Char-
;lotw Lockwood. ilvl‘lha l‘air. E. N.
ZSlppir-g. Mr. and Airs. Louis li. Hart-
Imarl. Charles Sch-.icier. Bliss Florence
1 Marriott. Louis Lang. Miss lI-llth
:Lambert. Arthur Strausse. Charlesl
21:}. Curtis. Charles l'iluortll. l‘.. L.:
.‘Hayes. Eduard Kaiser. Nellie Stan-'
”filth. Al. [Jellni‘L L'dnri Gordott.f
,Jack Griffin. lmrolhv Stools. ML:
3nd. Mrs. Charles .‘~l. hay. Mr. and
:Nrs. C. Hunt. (3. ll. Jackson, GCOlS"
‘II'. Locllwool. Carmine Brit-I. Zilr
nd .‘lrr. J. .‘. millill. Horace G.
urr, J. (1 Mighty. Lillian 'l'uoniln«
y. )lr. uni Mi» .illmrt ll. .\l:ill.ill.l
ilk. and Mrs Gordon .\'lc;l;oil. Green-
:vlch: Mr. and .\~Il'5. \\';:l"laC0 Duyrn.
'IGreenwich; Mr. and Mrs. Tracey
larke. Gr» “J.“- l"l‘.. Pr. and Mrs
eCarroll. Grcv i: I«_‘l.; .‘Ir. and Min
‘rnert i!t"l:m 3, ‘\lr :ln‘l \lra.
=Artliur G Mail"; and :«ll. ; )l'lry
ordon _‘~l'llll). (it-.111? l'liinvy.‘
man-lee Hubbrll. Mr and .\irs. lrv- 1'
an: Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘hornasi
murray. Blr. nnl Mrs. Richard'
moack. .‘-l:'. (lll‘l .\l.". lirncst Ravi—i
aand. Court-ind \.m Buinn. .\l--ril1l
aBarker. ltnv llalltiu. Mr. and .\lr.~..
moianci w. l’n‘r‘Lfl 'rimmas Harm:
2“”. \V. ll (Emilia .‘-lr and 31124.;
=N'eleon M. “12:10, Mr and Mrs. l-‘rei
3icheenvy. Iilr. and Mrs Charles
3. Kellogg. .‘-l1 and lira. R. 1'-
eelor. Mr. and Fir; Arthur lllllluns..
'vniard .‘il. m» ma l-‘rancw’
lug. \Vllllutl‘. 1:. Stone and Miss!
filelen B. Ctllllf Mr and Mrs
ld .\l. Slitalf. Raymond Van]
uren. Gtorge Loekuood, Bénlrlcvl
' unfles. Helen Lound-t-s. )lrs. Fraan
~.Kellogg and Thomas M’mlxuh.
Man hit By Piece
Of Coal Improves
The condition of Aberey Downes
of Hill Top inn. who is in the Nor-
walk hospital wi'h a fractured skulli
caused by a Pl‘JCC of coal falling 65
feet. and landing on his head. was
reported as slightly improved this
morning at the Norwalk hospital
Downes' condition. however, is still
serious. An X-ray taken yesterday
is expected to disclose Just what his
injuries are.
ow
Mn. Andrew Gerin.
Caroline. wife of Andrew GerimJ
w “my early this morning at
her home. 5 Fain'iew avenue. She
was in her 7lst year. She is surviv-
ed by her husband and four children
-—Henry Gerin. Mrs. \Vlllinm C. El-
len. Mina Elizabeth Gerln. all of Nor-
walk. and George Gerln of Pine
Bind. Ark: also. two grandchildren.
Inner-a1 arrangements will be an-
nounced later.
. _ .1.
bdmrf , ’
. M‘r'e manure "
new YORK CITY.“
'
Huerta] Sold at Applied by
f .
lil. mun
A. Kiwams singer ~
. _ ., . 4
Local Girl Renders Delightful Numbers at
4..
l
i
i
7 States.
M zone-non
t.
W"
One or the delightful numbers on
the program of the Kiwanis Ladies’
Night at the Royal James Inn
Thursday (veiling was the soprano
solo "Cnrlsslmrt" rendered by Miss
Mniwl .‘lllltl‘. “cll knmvn Nurwrllk
artist.
Ladies’ N ightin Royal J amen Inn . -.._
.uss NAMED Wm
Mire Miller was accompanied at
the piano by her sister. Miss “'il’a
: Miller. 90 delighted wag tho nudi-
once with "("nrlnsima" that they
called roman encore. "Tc-or Tired."
which was follo“ ed by a second eli-
corn. “All Alone."
sNEw ARMAMENT
_ CONFERENCE 155
N0ii_P_QSSlBl:Ef
(Continued from Page One.)
to time slnce 1931 but America al-
ums found that the further rrduc-
lll'll cl armament “as \lcwcd
lbioush the eyes of possible con¢
tlict as a. direct result of the unsui-
tlt-J ULl‘Dlhfl situation. France
pleaded that EhL needed every bit of,
farinament for national security and
was d-‘af to argumtnta of. economy.
50 long as the reparation problem
was unsalted. I‘l‘tSldC‘DI Coolidge
said publicly that he did not feel it
was wise to prcss for another arma-
uieut conference.
Sow. liO“-6‘~el'. tho Dawes plan
has been sci in operation and there
has been a. slgnillcant discussion of
; tiitnrnllied debts. France haa.shown
a. disinclinutlon on the one hand to
pay "ithcr Great Britain or the
L‘nlted Siati's. while. on the other
hand. she is making proxlsion an-
nually 1U biwnd sums for armament.
America has a. “arm supporter in
Great Ulllllil] because it is to the
interest of both pmvers to
France find a way to cut her budget
expwnses. The British. moreover.
are quite capable ol‘ taking care of
,tlienisvlvcs on the seas with their
present strength and so is the L‘nlted
The ratio of 5-3-3 which
was established at the last Washing~
ton conference unquestionably will
afford the premise for further cuts.
Auxiliary craft and submarines and
even aircraft may come within the
program; of the next conference with
the idea of pt-caerxlng the ratio and
stopping further competition.
It is not the existing strength so
much as the striving to outdo each
other which makes all the trouble in
handling the reduction in arma-
ments. Broadly speaking. the last
Washington conference was bitterly
criticized by naval critics as leaving
the problem only partially solved.
Battleships and cruisers may be
limited in size and number but of
what mall is that if one nation
builds up an enormous auxiliary
with merchant craft and lighter
vessels. Submarines are a powerful
weapon of modern warfare but their
construction was not restricted by
the Washington conference.
France at that time was at log~
gcrheada with Great Britain on a
number of European questions and
refused to agree to a limitation of
submarines. Rather than Jeopar-
dlse the cut in capital ships which
had already been agreed upon. the
conference went ahead and ex-
pressed the hope that at some fu-
ture time the limitation of other
craft. might be considered.
The time for further limitation
has come. in the opinion of both
Great Britain and the United States.
'lhere is a friendlier feeling in
France toward Great Britain than
there was two years ago. But un-
less the French indicate unomci~
ally and privately that they are
willing to reduce auxiliary craft.
the conference will not be called.
So long as the Ilerriot government
remains in power, it would.seem as
if the chances of getting to agree
informally on a. program of limita-
tion of armament were better than
they might have been under .the
Poincare government or might‘ be
under a. future regime.
The answer to the question of
whether there will be a conference
depends on France. Being eager to
see America take an active role in
international conferences. the Euro-
pean foreign~oillces will urge France
not to let anything stand in the way
of getting the conference on ema-
ment together.
M.
Advertise in The Sentinel to?
a)
help 5
heel '
Latest Wall
Street News
0me. '1
, NE“? YORK. i‘tb. :l.——dtook
.pricr's continued to surge upward at
Ethc opening of today's market. with
;l‘ll)'ll‘ll: of several issues stimulant]
luv favorable developments. South-
ixu-strru rail shares responded in rc.
iIDUrli that .i. new consolidation “us
itaki’ng shape and Pan-American i‘e-
itroleum issues bounded up u a re-
lault of an increase ln the dividend.
.l-‘amous Players jumped 4 1-3 and
lAm-irlcan Safety Razor 1'.
i Expanding activity in the rail
lehares. predicted on expected merg-
Ler developments. lifted many oi the
.Suuihwutrrn issues - to higher
Iground. Kansas City Southern.
E“Katy." Chicago and Alton prefer-
;red. St. Louis-Southwestern and
thrisco. all of whlch roads were sug-
l'gcsled for inclusion in a new aye-
Item. were under accumulation and
Eecorcd substantial gains. Bullish
'opcrutlons also went forward in va-
rious industrial: and specialties-4
Commercial Sohcnll "A" mounted
to points and Beechnut Packing 3.
while gains of l to 2 1-6 were rec-
:ordcd by Air Reduction. Pressed
Stool Car. American Can. Pan Am-
erican “B" and American [.0me-
live. Baldwin‘s sharp rise yestero
day induced profit taking and the
stock yielded 2 3-4 points. Kansas
City Southern extended its gain to
2 points.
i
WATCHMAN lS ;
REATEN, ROBBED
(Continued from Page One.)
machine has been repaired. . .
ltobert Newman. of 3 Aiken
street. reported that his bicycle had
been stolen lfi'ldag afternoon from
St. Mary's school.
Details concerning the hold-up of
Gehrnlann were moagerc. Accord-
ing to ofllclala at the plant. the hold
up took place in the carpenter's
shop. Gehrmann had opened the
outside door of the boiler room and
just starting to make his rounds.
Without warning. he was sudden-
ly seized from behind. While one
man held him by the throet..the
other beat him over the headand
then went. through his clothes se-
curing the 815. The pair then
snatched the watchman‘s watch
which is used in checking up as he
makes the rounds of the plant.
Officials of the plant say that a
cursory examination of the place
disclosed that nothing was missing.
What the police cannot under-
stand.“ 0 fact that there was a
telephone'ln the boiler room which
Gehrinann is said not to haw made
use of by calling the annulment.“
amr rate._the autbonues did . not
learn «do until early morning _'hea
Woman Lynch arrived at the plant
and found Gobi-loam still Morin:
from the‘beating he had sustained.
alien Taken Back
George Allen of Norwalll.‘ who
was-arrested Thursday evening-on a
imrent issued, by the New .luven
pelica'cnarglng him with obtaining
noon-meet false pretenses mu-
ken back to New linen
byierneant Thomas Reynolds of
cannula. ._. .
mm be wed in the"
it is
fill! l
court of New Haven. '
. Mary
ground after round of applause. in-
.m‘much as Mrs. Peck is now over
.‘To New Haven ’.
yesterday. '
genuine-10M” were winner-m
List-e. 14‘”; A3.- Ili-ieabel Weed.
Jim. John .mrt IDO"II'C. car-
9
‘ ‘ ~ _'t
‘
“k.--” -........ ‘
c.r
M... helénsimil Weed
_ . To Talk at; Universi-
- ty Women’s;Meeting
"'ldore than one hundred men and
women organized Thursday noon in
- Red Men’s hall to celebrate the “in
anniversary of the founding of the
“’omen'e Relief corps of Bucxing-
ham post. No. 30. G. A. R. Anglican
ot the alfalr were several of the
Civil “'nr veterans. .
The program began with a. dinner
at 122,80 o'clock. which was follow.
ed by entertainment or songs.
dances and comedy numbers.
"Better than a moving picture?
' was the unanimous verdict given by
those who attended. young and old.
it was back in 1888 that the Rec
lief corps came into existence. 0!
the dosen or more who signed the
charter. there in only one living to-
day. Mrs. Dell Deane. he. how-
ever. is nolonger a member of \he
sign upratur the Relief corps m
formally "organized. and who is to-
day affiliated with the amelallon.
was Mrs. Margaret H. Raymond.
There are only a few‘of the old time
members left. but they appeared yes-
terday in trim and style.
Two long tables were tilled at the
dinner. but even they were not. out-
t‘lclent to provide pieces for all who
came_todine. and a second sitting
bad to be arranged. The menu in-
cludedfbolled ham. roast pork. seal.
ioped potatoes. baked beans. pickles.
pie. Jellies. cake. rolls and coffee.
The big feature of the dinner was
the birthday cake. magnificent in
itself. which was artistically decor-
ated in red. white and blue. and an
American flag. Streamers attached
were carried by the color bearers.
Mrs. lube! Rider. Mrs. Lottie Cullen.
lira. Marian Burke and bin. Mary
i’lnch. Thirty-ought candies shone
forth in all their splendor atop of
the cake.
The program of entertainment
opened with the singing of "Amer-
ica" by all present. The other num-
bers were:
Toe dance. by Miss Leela Dono-
van and Nina §hlrley “’hitc.
Solo. "Gnndma'e Advice." by hire.
Peck. This number brought
eighty years of age. and followed the
little song by _a clever dance.
Solo. "Old Virginny" and "Annie
Laurie." by Mrs. Roderick Huggnn.
limitation. by Mrs. Thomas James.
"The Family Album." which was
the biggest fvature and the {minimal
Mrs. Addie nyingmn took the part
of mother: Mrs. Marion Burke was
the truth! r: little girl. Roderick Hug-
gnn. .lr.: Eben. Lottie Gulles: the
beautiful bride. lira. Sadie Ferris:
the twins. Mrs. Martha Horton and
Mrs. A. Bylngton; the par-on. Mn.
John Hills; the pa’non'a wife. Mrs
Sadie Rogers: the pat-son's boy. Mrs.
Kate Sherwood: slate-r Jane. 31r-
Msry Finch; sister Jane's husband
Mr’s. Mary Burke: Sophila. Mrs
Mary Aiken; Ann lilln. Mrs lsabel
Rider: the village beauty. Mrs. Edith .
Fictiler. ,
The committee in charts of '
r-ntermlnmcnt arc: Mrs. babel:
Plait. Mrs. Edith FledIer and .\lr:~.'
Lottie Cutler.
The officers of the corps on:
President. Mrs. Sarah Rogers: \lve-
president. Mrs. Addie Masten: Jilllluf’
vice-president. Mrs. isabclie l‘lnlte:
secretary. Mrs. Louise Mills; treas-
urer. Mrs. Mary K. Sherwood; com,
ductor. Mrs. Martha Horton: color‘
bceurs. Mrs. lenbclle Rider. Mrs.
Lottie Gullah. lire. Mary Finch and
Mrs. Marion Burke: assistant con-
ductor. Mrs. Edith Fledlor; inside
guard. Mrs. Mary Mills: outside
guard, Mrs. Clarlsa Merrill. .
BROOKLYNLAD
ARRESTED FOR
..STEALING CAR
Stamford Police Claim,
. Campinale Was With
‘.Men W h o Robbed
. Gas Station l
STAMFORD. Feb. :1.—
Deteetive Sergeant James Thee-its
of the local police department re-
turned trom Waterbury late last
night accompanied by Victor Cam-
panile. 19. of :98 8th Street, Brook-
lyn, who is charged with stealing
an automobile owned by Frederick
Butte. taken from in front of the
Yale and Towns Manufactung
company's plant earlier in the day.
Campanile was arrested in the
Bree. City after he had violated a
traitio reguletien there. 7
Shortly after the local authorities
had received word that the machine
had been. found. Sergeant John
belly of the Ridgedeld state police
barracks telephone the local police
tobe'on the lookout for three hold-
up men». who had-robbed a gasoline
station in Danbnry. The men were
said; to be heading this way.
. 1&ku learned that Cara lie
was in com with tinctures en
when the mine headed to Water-
bury but alien)!“ arrest. the other
men wereireleened and stole an-
other car. ~a-iving to Waterbury
where are holdup occured.
- Campanile is being held here
I'll-90m MM!!! I hearing in
0.1... are court. . '
. -. CABDPAB'I'Y. .
.Mrl- 090m Avieon. of Perry ave-
nue. mm at a card party
elm at alter homo ,Yuterday after-
noon. .1!)an of M". John Gruelle
no recently returned home after a
3'01“! I'll-across the continent.
feel MRI. ,
accen-
“If“? - ». .
route“.- Mme-n
ransom-mun
{lore-Many Invited _
organization. The first member.“ .
the z
I
SATURDAY. FEBRI;
\
, .
A.
' Fife-Lenten Dance: ‘9 =
Norwalk.Republican W omen’s Ass’n. Gives
'Wllo’s Who Winners
Jars-911.: Jfieph Mason.
second Pris: Mine Barwood.
Answers
'ElijoyableAf’t‘air at Grace Parish Hall
TO LAST YEEK’S QI'EBIIZ‘
l
i
i
l
l
l
l
i
.‘ilss "HINT; GORBA.“
(balruun of the W District.
black gcorgcttc “ifh' .,:-‘ld lac. and
gold suppers;
rd in wet crepe and silk lat».
Mr. l’trcy barrctt was in choigc
Gay couples crowded Grave P...-
lah hall last night at the lll‘t-Lz‘ni-li
dance given under the auspices
the finance and entertainment con-
mittee of the Norwalk R’cpubllcztzi .ot the tickets and
Women's association. that about lsul were present. .
The hall was attractively de'fotui-, Lam, Lehmatnr led the dancing.
ed in rainbow crepe streamtrs'aud lf‘ll'OtlllClllg a nlllllbt‘l' ot‘noxelllt-s
colored balloons. Mrs. Ralph ilunt- mm the program.-
lngton and Mrs. Kate Benton lu'lng oral Paul Joneees
in charge of that end of the rio- w...)- popular. [nu-m
gram. ., ~ . L .
The punch bowl was in charge of s! VH8") dances “Km put (n.
Mrs. any “‘ced and Air; John .\lm-:
riman. \‘olk's Socloty Ol‘Cl‘..:~ir.1
played {0‘ dancing at tlit- .if‘l.iir
uhlch was strictly formal.
Mrs. Di-iijamln l‘. Andrrus, push ;‘
dent of the Noru‘alk Republican “'o- ~ {UT
nlen; Mrs. George S. llubbell. chair- - '
man of the finance and entertain-
ment committee. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Runlmler. “era the hour n55 Jer
the evening.
Mrs. Andrews worn a gown of tan
“nton “99¢, headed in gold. with ' charge oi the first ward committce:
flipper; to match; 3;“. Hui-bell Miss Gotham “a.- chalrnian or the
“ore (‘uhnn brown into: over flesh ,socontl ward; Miss Jarvis. third:
satin and bronze slippers; .\lrsf.\iise Gelaton. fourth. and Mrs. sta-
Rummlrr \vnl gowncd in plaited l br-ll. filth.
“W Cross Wo'rd Puzwflc
the
}.llt5 :mzlt‘do‘vi having l~u n donut d
in various rum-chants in the ioun.
.\l‘
The Junior members of the or-
.;.;.tion were in charge of the at-
including Mrs. Fwd Stnbell.
ll. 1‘. \\‘iut~lit-stt r. Mrs. Eduard
L‘harlottn Jarvis. .\llse Suzanne
Brown. Mn. Ralph Huntington and
Miss Lillie-l Gclston.
Mrs. Shrrman was chairman in
ancient Romans
lo Eager. astir
is Past. gone by
20 The name of a lady in Fpr-nser's
, "Faerie Queene."
‘ :3 Notions . I
36 To employ
27 Guided
28 A pen for pigs
1 To consume raven'ously
8 Made smooth or cvcn
11 Making worse
12 New Testament (abbr )
14 Assistant Adjutant General
(abbr.) . ‘
15 An electrified particle
16 The name of 1'. news association
(aber . 28 A chain or rope used on sal'ln
17 0t inferior quality or appearance veeeeln ' -‘ 5
19 Sumcient :1 A small isolated body of are
:1 To urge on. instigate
a: Competent. capable
2.: Made. accomplished 38 A meadow .
,2! No (trench) 85 A Latin animation meaning
{.25 A small island in the South Pa- “Halli" ,
-' ciflc . u A kingdom in Asia
:8 An elevated platform for public 87 The claws or animals
exhibitions I! A flower
80 A number
‘0 Small roads
8!. Turned White 43 The stalk of a plant.
An agent which causes fermenta-
84 M A the of (wall played ('2 horse-
tion . back - -
38 A'subdlvision of a Laconlan cla 48 Midday
. (Greek but.) .. - 47 A number
as A small venomous snake 62 Tellurium taunt.) '
41 By way or in such tenor.) '
42 Embraces ' ‘
45' 0 subject to‘ high heat '
48 mm of the menu. (m...) Yesterday’s Puzzle
‘0 A [mail child V " -
to Thee (French) ' Answered
51 A middle-western State (eber l
52 Ar liatrument for reprcdr'v’:
sounds at a distance -
B! A trembling<
55 Creeps about furtlvef. i
e1
ER HA
A
5 E
u
T
E
A
R
U
"N
are
0"“ O
> an;
VERTICAL-.- . _
g 1 One who dances ‘ .
z A girl's name (abbrd ,
t A fatneue Persian poet .
d A :Javanee‘e tree yielding :l
L
11> nit»
0
1E
. e
bot-l . ' . i I 1
Mrs. “'rrd “as dlL;s-‘
it was reported .
The c were new '
jlch Tirovtdi
the owning -
and Mrs. North won first girls-.2
Sllrtnian. Miss lrene Gorharn. Mitsi
l a e s g 1 . q u
‘ ll
. a '3 lit '5 m
.7 la H :0
2i 2. 2.: 2+ -
as u 37 as as
36“ -
ll 32 .3 3+ ‘5 “ 3,
"l 3 4.
‘1 a: 4" - 45 4-5 47
“ “ .. .. i
51 ‘ ' s:
“F 55
amazon-51,. - - -
(1) So. Norwaik Trust Co. .sc.
003,060.00 resources. Richard H
Golden, Pres: Joseph R. Tayig;
\‘ice Pres; Charles E. 11031, 5..»
and Tress. ‘
(2) Frank Lauder. Features Bin“.
Bird Pearls. Price of Watches
810.00 to 8200.00. “'allacc .Ithry.
ware.
(8) Sterling Furniture Co. £s;_
11 yrs. Suite cost from :98.-‘-o 1—.
$550.00.
(d) I3. Camellano. 1'33 “'ashingtnn
St. Graduate of Carvcr Cit-lirg:
Practicing 8 years.
(5) K. A. Polhemus. 61 .\'c. 31m:
St. Price of hale $5.00 to 31' . ‘~
Featurcs Cage and Knickerbc‘krr
. hats.
' to) Goa. chler. is? \\‘asl:;r.g‘=:
St. Est. 36 ya. Features ‘W.
Douglas and Buster Brown bht‘n‘s
(7) A. Cohen. 137 Washinng.
‘ 8t. Est. 15 yrs. Features i‘avt.
paints. new location ii Main 5'.
(8)1‘llly Auto 8; Carriage V»
79-51 No. .‘fain St. Est.
Springs temptred in oil.
(9) J. !. )iailette. 2‘8 Wrist-tiny»:
featured Gordon on;
Price corsi's $1.?» "
50 yea: .
St. Hosiery
\‘uu Raalte.
312fi0.
(l0) “‘cekct Auto Suppl;-
“'(-st Ave. Features
Norvalk cord tlrv-s.
\‘cedol (Iii.
(Ii) Rosenduld Bros. 1:?
Ilngton St. Est. 6 yrs.
j.\l'i:‘ro aluminum ware.
Co. ‘-'
Gcnerzl‘. :._ _
T3410: ;.
“Ly,-
l'c"1l“..‘
1;
(l2) “‘illltlm J. floor. 1.73 Wr.~',
litgton Ft. 12:2. 15 ‘irs. Franc-
Kryhtok glasses. Slogan 'See Idiot;—
and See Better."
(13) Luther ll. “'right. R'grr"
Garage. Boston Post road at “’31
E St. Est. 25 yrs. Features 7 grai
of all.
(H) Plairied Drug Co. 43 “2;.
lngton St. Bat. 45 years. re.“
.‘ledc Right rubber goods.
(I5) Donnelly's. iii-ls South Ma.»
'51. Est. 13 years. Radio
Garod.
l (to) liersht‘ield Motor Trans. C
St. 13:1.191'3. lice
ftaturr‘.
1"?- (‘on'ror‘i
tru-‘ks.
(l7) Ncrnnlk Steam La
2 tiny S'. Owners liccrd! and Kat
. Est. 15 yrs.
5 (18) Vincent. 70 80. Main 5‘
irnone 3355. Bat. 15 years.
(1.) Paesai-z Silk Store. 129 “15‘...
un‘lr}
4-
rington s'rctt. Owners name 1:
Ilablnu“.
x (20) Schultze's Sanitary :xlriris '
! list. 36 years. Branch 5'. .--..~
Liberty Sq.. E. Norwalk. 235 1: Ave
E. Sorwalll. 39-41 Main St... _\'c-v
walk. Cor. \‘i‘ashington :‘t and 1;. E.
Ave. So. Not-walk.
(2!) F. M. Cullen. 6'2 “"522 5'
Est. 1‘ yrs. Features G. R E
washer 31.31%. and Colonial chazd-
Here.
22) Rye; Storage Batter-5' L:
Features “'lllard battery. Rice cf
6-W-8 is 817.50.
(28) Palace Theatre. mahagr.‘
Dave Esterson.
(24) Nelson .\i. \i‘hltc‘.
Main St. Features Crane Cc.
turea. Price 8280.00.
(25) Mill Outlet Stores inc.
Washington St. Est. 5‘5
Owner J. Margulles.
5:: .\'c
XX-
'1
-1
A_
Sid _
. St. Joseph Girls
Win Labor Debate
As a result of debate yesterday
the negative side won nine cauhts
to eight in the contest at St. Joseph's
lechool on the merit of the adotttxion
lt‘
‘0! the Child Labor amendment.
.negatlx'e was taken by the strlei
lhlary Mega. Helen Smith. Myrtl':
Maloncy and Mary Dunn. while the
affirmative is in charge of the boys:
Fred .‘lorclli. Anthony .‘ilarasco. Ru-
Idolph Kerry and Pasquale Bria.
l
-—Clussitled Ads. in the Sentinel
l bring bfisl‘. results.
\
J USE”;
"7 Minn]
8012:), l
Kl‘
l
Sir
Slum
i [fix] Ii
\\ “Milt! m
‘\
U
Chi o“ 55.“
Specs
P3552115]!
i”? w.
Q.
i
PIGGU ii
I 12 mm
NORWA'J.
owl
I ‘ I
i . 'S
STl'Dil'
PIANO (illll’
68 No M2: 5‘.
5:125: Sm!
.‘i‘
W
L ort
PP, K.
xii-filial.
‘ 7‘." s _: l
i
. . . l
1. l -‘. guJiM“
N1..- -le‘tlrg";
.\ ‘~
i
i
4’
to Our Silver
Jewelers and
‘ .nonons {nice .~ .. . ._
W ' . y
Our collection of silxnrusz'» ;
latest Ind proudest c:- ’1'.
meet. American makers.
”'7 "47 line craftsman; ;’ -.
' Piece ma those of mor‘ 2.,-
Main at Arcadv. “1‘15":
v,” ..
Golden Opporttlnlms A".
Pepin“...
G. W. Fairchiid & Sons. Inc.
v
52:» ~
Norwalk Chronicler