T0
. SCHOOL
3. B. LEAGUE
“[fi’Eighth to
included 1 .Busy
eon Meeting
15? NIGHT
fireciislcin and
fommillct‘ Win
,9 , Attendance
lesi
, > =_.k Kiwanis
.~'-‘.'. 2. base-
it
.25 of the
at the
- Lilward
r.,~.:y of
:'t‘-l lht‘
21-3 sill-
‘i‘lOOZS.
.wl
L
‘« project
ward or
: v lollow-
we of this
rufferun.
'u‘hlc."
:hn ap-
.. Which
. conic-st in
— which is
“l he com-
John
IcGrcgor
W»
i:: bvhhlf
'Hzlitilon
,:.x-s to si-
'::e Nor-
: mow is
‘.:n 1.531011
f i l('55.
' the Zo-
' or the In-
contesi
' 's probable
'4 he di-
‘vnd o!
.' 'he: he'sl
is guests
face at
:urpriscs.
Hellen'ille.
~17hild. en-
"1! seioc-
“"360! 8
_ ,I-o. ringer oi
-.: ' ». ~ lie told
r' -_ ’ -' "(”1 an lil-
. r W of the
'. Fis com-
. ? .r.l upon
'9' ' » Kiwanis
' . "cl. .\lr.
” -‘r report.
v: . (f thanks
:— ' ‘ ‘ ”‘5‘ 5138395
' ‘ f3. ck G.
' ~ l'nper
‘ ?‘-' “m'h Co.,
:3?“ , “v .‘i‘fnir.
' In" other
' . for :hoir
'0 iii“:
Bl'li'h’
MOTOR (15. RS
- p.
.r.
Him 5rd Faun
1451.25.51!
JH. WEHPLE
' izd Serums Station
1:1 C;:.:.:ticu‘ Aves.
PLAisrlcn
DRU; STORE
' wuhmflon Street
I“ Emil. Conn.
Cf “l’l l.lh\ PM
be “immobile has sup
the "importation
“ °‘ "en iamiiy, the
°’ today supplies
“3””? need from
”V5751 Wash to the
' {milled fabrics.
hintone is 790—csll '11
I representative will
“a explain out an“,
m‘c" that we can oi
\
' Steam Laundry
80. lorwalh
\
l’ fiBRUARY 27, 1925.
5 Spring Matches
Gown. Coat, Hat
i
i
Not only do the s rin l
insist that a matchid)‘ cgattyug
dress be worn. but they go fur-
ther and make the hat part of
the ensemble. This suit is fash-
ioned of tan chiffon voile. the
coat being heavily embroidered
dnd having wide bell sleeves.
i
{30. NORWALK
CLUB TO ELECT
1925__i)_FFlCERS
E. W. Fitch Nominated
For President—
MembershipRe—
mainsat250
The South Nowaik club will hold
their regular annual meeting at the
club next Tuesday evening. March
3. at 8 o'clock. when the officers
for the fellowing year wil be eloct~
ed, and the reports oi the Treasurer
and the Secretary will be acted on.
The estimated expenditure for
the club next year calls for an out-
}lay of $5,366.00. as against a total
slightly larger spent last year.
The report or the secretary shows
that during the year 23 members
were lbst through death and other
reasons, and 23 added. keeping the
present strength at 250 members.
The list of officers and directors
made by the nominating committee
on which the club will take action
at the meeting is as follows:
, Lean. Oliver 13. \Vced. Edmund Ze-
-luft. Thomas Benedict. Thomas Ro»
'bins. Samuel Geensiein.
' Council: Wilbur F. Smith. George
A. Whelpley. \Villiam L. Blascer.
George H. Barnes. J. lrving Dibble.
Ellon B. Baker. William 0. Taylor.
Clinton E. Nutting, Floyd J. Ange-
Eula. John Moore.
Auditors: Lawrence
Charles H. Reardon.
K. Paul,
Buy Business of
Rialto Llothes Shop
The business or the Itislto Clothes
Shop of Washington street has been
acquired by ii. Zeitlin and J. Dried-
name.
lur. Zeittln. who was a member oi
the A. E. F., served overseas with
.ho 56th C. A. 0.. known locally as
.he “Fighting Fitty~sixih." and dur-
ing this time made a circle of
lnends among the Norwalk boys
who were in that regiment. Ho ax-
Lends a cordial invitation to any of
.is old buddies to drop in on him.
For the past six years he has been
in the automobile supply business
.n liidgcport.
Mr. lJricubord has had many
years experience in the clothing
business. and tor six years was sales
manager of the L. 8; C. Levine
siors in Bridgeport.
The present stock will be sold oi!
as sale prices. and an entirely new
tins of goods- installed. Besides
men's clothing and furnishings. it
is the intention ot the new owner
to specialise in boys clothing. and
a. boys department wil lbs installed.
The opening asls will be March
1‘.
calm FIRE.
The {in chemical at the Control
Fire station was called out this
morning to extinguish the chimney
fire at the home or John Cantor in
Morton street. The blsss was ex-
tinguished with but little damage
being dons.
sisted of Conrad i-‘rey. Ray Worms.
Dr. O'Connor and Jim Wood.
President Quinlan tried out a new
plan at the meeting. Thoss members
who are not wearing Kiwanis badge.-
srs W < from the weekly
President: Elblrt W. Fitch.
Vice-president. Dr. Everett 2.
Jones.
i Secretary and Treasurer. Samuel "
ls. Velsor.
Governing Board: Elmer E.
Hendrick. Sylvester P. Decker. Dr.
liarry E. Bates. “‘illlam 0. hic-
vins. William Somers. Dominick Bu
bord of Bridgeport. who will con-go
duct the business under the some
PROTBTNEW ,
SALARIES FOR
COW
Pres. Coolidge G e t 8
Letters and Mess.
a 8‘ e 8 Against In-
creases-.—A Problem
-
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Special Correspondent
O! The Evening Sentinel. -
(Copyright. 1935.)
. WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. — More
and more reasons accumulate daily
to indicate to President Coolidge the
necessity of vetoing the
EDDrODnation bill carrying increases
tor members of Cong-egg.
Letters and messages to the Prssv
idont reveal that. the issue involved
has not been lost on the country at
large. Business men who do not
think this is the time for an example
to be set by the government in in-
creasing wages think the economy
program oi the President will be
punctured it he signs the measure.
Mr. Coolidge in wrestling with the.
problem significantly sent the bill to.
the director or the budget. Tho
item was not inserted originally by
the budget bureau. Item after item
(or worthy‘ causes has been rejected
heretofore because it was not origin-
ally within the budget.‘ The mem-
bers of Congress not only have gons
beyond the budget but they have re-
luscd to go on record individually so
as to indicate the true responsibility
of the majority in the Senate and the
House. Mr. Coondge doesn‘t know
whether the Republican party is
standing sponsor for the measure
thereby oiiertng a basis of attack by
the Democrats or whether both par-
ties aro so deeply involved as to pre-
vent a party issue lrom being made
at the salary increase.
Some suggestions are advanced
that the President might veto the
bill on the ground that he did not
wish to have the salaries or members
0! his cabinet increased. This would
er in rcpasslng the bill their own
salary increases should be retained.
An extort to lorco a record vote
might be made at such a time.
The Prtsident plainly does not:
like the salary proposal but feels
that he ought not in a sense inter-
tore with what Congress does
such a delicate issue. if. howovm'.
provided in ”is midget he has vhr-
cxccuiixe pl‘l"ll€‘88 ot veioing thr,
measure on the ground that till.
iunds are not available.
Perhaps the most embarrassing
feature of the whole question as it is
said to lie in the President's mind lg
the art. of extravagance which might
be usht red in if the measure ls sign.
cd. Other _appr0prlations couid n- .;
easily be opposed by Congress i‘ its
own pay were voted increased. ‘ur.
Coolidge hopes that the psychology
0! the country which at the mom and
ly affected by what Congress does.
The House has added to the awk-
wardness of the situation by the pro-
v '
l0 Efig’t'g *
Hours of sheer reading
pleasure and an opportu-'
nity tobocoms acquainted l
with the world's best litera-
ture. The price is very i
low—- at this delightful set
cont us over 800 pages by
the great modern writers. L
Internat io nali
Pocket Library
Edited by Edmund R. EMF T
as
GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Mdlis. Pm and other
introduction by Joseph
nuovano Klptmc ’
Tales. Edited by Wlim nett.
EDGAR ALLAN POI
Tbs Gold-Bug and other diodes.
A. E. HOUSMAN
BM.
Asnro hire Lad. Witha lacs
by Wifil‘sm Stanley Brsi waits. i
THOMAS HARDTY' With
Two Wessex ass. a.
Foreword by Conrad Aiken.
‘ OSCAR WILD! 1
Tbs Importance of Being Earnest.
ANDR‘YE‘VhOORclifl...’ Etc.
I 6.-
2mm..." .1"... WWW...
VICENTE BLAMO lBANEZ
The Last Lion. and other stories.
was Foreword by II. J. taunts.
JOHN “Ensveua
' '
with Pig‘s: by W o'er-uni"
RABINDRANATH Taoonl
tan 1. With a
Mutton-Ions.
TEN COMPLETE BOOK?
BY FAMOUS AUTHORS!
Vs
Mdlfisa-pssNOW. Just]
”mas ”0182.50...
..s---;&’;:--;”..’.---
andms consists :
itsrnstioosl
“mm“m
. payout-
msn “(ethos-lured.“
tomspousil.
mm
legislative .
cm?"
there are no funds {or the increnm- 3
lavors economy will not be adverse . -
posnl that one of the deficiency bills. 1
2.50r,
11! an bound In tins has:
so losses! with heavy
W1 an boss's.
Prlnssd Ira...” mas. o... ‘
wists W'mrm '
swung“? “sum
W
\' ‘ .c'.;
Accuses Kin In
Suit for Fortune.
i
The Comtessr dc Chateau
brand. long confined In an owl
um for the insane in Paris. ha~
escaped and begun s fight for
control of her {0.000.000 iran.‘
,fortune. She is in hiding while-
's sensational suit is ban: press
ed against her relatives. whom
' she charges with having her an
prisoned in order to obtain he!
'tnoncv
now pending provide for an increase
in the salary of Representative l~.'v~
firett Sanders who is to become
President Coolidgo‘s secretary after
March ith. Mr. Sanders noggin the
House to reject the proposal as :1
personal favor. To veto the legis-
lative appropriation bill with its sat-
ary increase tor Congress and yrtl
to sign the deficiency bill carrying
an increase in pay for his cwn pri-'
vate secretary would to use the poli-
1“"8 ll- 10 Congress to decide whet h- i tlcal vernacular. put Mr. Coolidge in
a hole. if he signs the legislnuw-
sppropriation bill own with a s'a‘e-
merit of protest he will be in the
same position with respect to the de-
ficiency bill should it on reaching
E at axps’ nae. Mr.
? members of Congress deserve an in-
crssss in pay but no isn'tatnll surs
-ths.t the rest oi the country thinks
‘to enter this country.
v
Al
0
him still contain a provision to in-
crease the pay 0! his own sscrstsry.
They are saving money on pencils
and arsosrs at the White House and
the govsrnmsnt department are be-
ing asked to out down on every kind
60011480 thinks
so especially after tha doubtful rocv
ord o! the last session and present
saion of Congress.
MAY REMOVE
MUZZLE FROM ,
COUNT __K_AROLYI
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.—Cmt Mi—
chael Karolyi expressed last night. in
the first interview he has granted
newspapermon since he arrived in
America. the belief that Secretary
Hughes' note to Senator Borsh. indi-
cated a tendency by the state do-
partmerlt to modify the censorship
:imposed when he was granted leave
“The Count, who was Hungary's
iiirst president. intends. however. to'
:speak only ‘with repressed cmotion.’
iabout political affairs in his native
flund. Discussing what he may say
at a. dinner the Civil Liberties Union
is giving him at the Hotel Astor on
March T—oxer which Rev. John
Haynes liolmes will presido——Count
Knrolyl said: 0
"i’ou see my pasition is very awk- '
ward. 1 shall speak. no doubt. with
a. repressed emotionalism. since the
prohibition imposed by your suthor~
itlos makes it impossible to tail: on
conditions in Hungary.
"1 am keen not to step beyond
and 1' would rather take two steps
backward than one too many tor-
ward. Perhap. within a Week or
so there shall be some favorable oi-
iicmi action in m ybebal: and I may
9 he acts to speak more, irooly."
The Civil Liberties Union has an-
:nounced it has recovered. by letter
' lrom w. B. Castle. chief of the state
departments bureau of \Vestern Eu—
ropean Attairs, specific authorisa-
‘ lien (or Count Knrolyl to attend the
‘ March 7 dinner.
1
Frank
12-14 N 0. Main St.
3
l
i
y
—A-.lvurtise in the Sentinel for the i
best results. . l
cushion,
0501015110.
MANISDEAD
Forty-two Y e a r s on
New Haven — Lived
Here—Once on Dan-
bury Line
Charles H. Vaughn. for the past
forty-two years a trusted and re-
spectod employs of the New Haven
and Hartford railroad. and well
known in Norwalk. died at his home.
319 Delovan avenue, Port Chester.
Wednesday morning. At 5 o‘clock
Mr. Vaughn was talking with his
wife. but two hours later when she
arose for the day. Mr. Vaughn was
dead.
Sixty-two years ago the first of
this month Mr. Vaughn was born in
Redding. For a long time he lived
in Norwalk. in Monroe street. and
ran the branch train between South
Norwalk and Dsnbury.
Some years ago he moved to East
— - "Wavy-aw:-
Port Chester. About ten years ago
Mr. Vaughn married the widow who
survives him. In addition to his
widow. Hrs. 0mm Vaughn. Mr.
Vaughn is survived by one brother.
avid. and three sisters. 3011. Mar-
garet and Augusta. all 02 Danbury.
A requiem moss will be mid tor
the deceased on Saturdoy morning
at 0:80 o'clock at the Church of the
Sacred Heart. East Port Chester.
Interment will take place in St.
Mary‘s cemetery in Norwalk.
Elm City lodge. ‘No. 817. Order of
Railroad Conductors. and also the
Independent Order of Railroad Con-
ductors. to which organizations Mr.
Vaughn had belonged for forty
rears. will also conduct services at
the deceascd's late residence on Fri-
day evening at 8:80 o'clock.
Mr. Vaughn's health has not been
of the been. for the past two years.
During that period. however. he con-
tinued to work.
Country Club Co.
To Meet Saturday
The annual meeting of the Nor-
waik Country club corporation tor
the election of oflicars will take place
Saturday night at 8 o'clock. At this
time also. all other business to ho-
broughi before said meeting will he
discussed. The meeting will be held
in the Club House.
Real Economy
‘ The economical housewife buys her groceries here. where
she gets best quality at lowest prices. You can do the same.
Make up your grocery list from this advertisement.
.w . ——~ “Limsymw... ..
ANOTHER CASE! ?
Time-tested By a Resident or m
[bulky
Just another
and suturing reneved by Dean's
Pills. Another interesting case M
tells of lasting benefit What ool‘ ‘
be more convincing? Thousands roo-
ommend Dean's ior backache. rhod-
mstic pains. headaches. Me“
and distressing urinary diacritics!-
Doan‘s are a slimuhmt diuretic 10'
the kidneys. ’l'hr-tv' have helped
thousands. Are recommended by
many in this locality.
Miss 3!. Damn". 31 Cro- 3,.
Norwnlk. says: "My bark was welt
and achy. “Wit-never I felt tho.
symptoms coming on. I used s. box
report of lichen“ , -
of Dean's Pills and they have new _
failed to rid me of the attack.”
Five years later Miss Dorney add-
ed: "Dean's Fills ri'l me of 1:1an
trouble and 1 hnvrn't needed the!!! ‘
since."
Price “(‘c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask {or a kidney randy-d.
got Dean's Pills—the same that MI-
Dcrney had. Foster-Milhum Cos
Mfrs, 81.18110. N. Y.—Adv.
-Advrruse in the Sentinel for thd
best rrfuile. i
at
2for.....
at
assesses-
Jacoby i
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
So. Norwalk
4
Rialto
i
Tuesday, March 3rd.
The life remover: of the great-
est man
produced.
-"\.1
l ‘ ABRAHAM
.. LINCOLN
A Birnt 'mtonal Pit t L; r .9
Days Commencing
Ar-z-rica has ever
4O Kinds of
which one can
pains a'lied to
to soreness.
chest colds.
Millions of
by rubbing with St.
Oil.
of suirsring.
appears.
er irritation which
countless pains.
dangers.
Rub it
whenever
swam Backscho
a pain
1.113ch
There are countless pains
sloZH‘on
stop them in a moment. The
rheumatism.
lameness
people have
done this. and for 65 ywrs.
They have saved
It is lolly notl inns in to get relief.
to do this the moment a pain ‘
St. Jacobs Oil acts in two,
.« ways. First. it causes count.
Then
brings the blood to the sur-i Let
face to relieve the congestion ;
which causes other pains and
on the sore spot
appears.
____ St. J ac'obs Oil.
1) ‘ quicklvstopped
3.11:1 . in this way f5.
liuh It on the chest as soon
.is a chest cold starts. Don't
suffer. don't take risks. And
don't to forced to wait (or
and; relief. Keep St. Jacob‘s Oil
ion hand.
Natuie will deal with the
cause or «no trouble. Or per-
Jacoi' naps other helps may be
90;: n‘cessary. But the first
Stop
.fm pain.
Some may suggest other
Hmysio do this. But St.
laoo‘s Oil has done it for
millions—done it for 6:.
years. You can rely on it—
relieves
it
this iime-tsstod
Got it before the pain begins.
Have it ready. You may in
that way save many unhappy
hours.
ubs Pain Away
«out... “A.”
New R59”
The new spring line in
and designs.
, topless.
and slender types.
Corselettes light boned,
Back-laced Corsets in medium bust, low bust and
' Wrap-arounds to fit the medium/stout, average
medium and slender women and for the young miss
2‘ who needs a light support.
Brassieres in many new styles.
J. I. Mallette
G Corsets
most attractive materials
elastic inserts, for stout.
cow-nooossooo
Icon-ounces.
Native Turnips, 30c pk. Fresh Cocoanuts,
Beets,3bunches
Florida Grapefruit, 6 for 25¢. Fresh Mushrooms, 3-lb. has. $1.25
Fancy Yellow Onions, 4 lbs. 25c. New Bunch Carrots. 4 for 25c
Fangnyaldwin Apples, 4 lbs. 25c.
or
Puritan Hams 28c lb. Smoked S houlder 15c lb. Sliced Bacon,
Texas Spinach 35c pk. Iceberg Lettuce 2 for 25c. Celery Hearts
Fancy'Spaulding Rose Potatoes 3% pk. bushel $1.40, 2-hu. bag
nos-o.»
Extra Large Grapefruit, a
....40clb.
25c
$2.60
25c
20c
_. Jones’,Pillsbury’sorGoldMedalFlour............
Quaker Flour $1.39 bag. Occident Flour
Fine Granulated Sugar, 16 lbs.
-5-lb.bag . ........
$1. Pillsbury's Graham Flour,
$1.49 bag
$1.59 bag:
40c
3Cans........
3Cans
I your druggist guarantsos it.‘
way ;
draw out the pain at once,
Del Monte Crushed PINEAPPLE
DEL MONTE liiil'ucoi‘s
3Cans....T......... ...... .5100
DEL MON/TE FRESH PRUNES
Del Monte DooAfiDERRiEs or
RASPBERRIES, 3 Cans $1.00
Del Monte Canned Goods Sale Continued f
DEL MONTE PEACHES . DEL MONTE FRUIT SALAD
3Csns....... ............... 89c 3Cans.. ................... 31.35
DEL MONTE FEARS DEL MONTE FRUIT SALAD
3Csns............ ......... 5L1? Sm:l-,3Cans ............... 90c
Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE CHERRIES
3 Cans . . . .................. $1.00 3 Cans ..................... $1.17
69c
3 Cans . . ..................... 25c 1
Del Monte SARDINES in Tomato 1
.......89c Sauce,2eans, ........... .....35c l
Del Monte SEEDED or SEEDmSS , i
RAISINS, 2 for .. ........... .. 25c .9
or One Week
Del Monte SMALL FEARS or
SMALL CHERRIES. 3 (‘ans
DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE
.. 90c
Fresh From the Oven Fruit Bars or Atlantic . . . . ..... . . 19c lb.
Sunsweet Prunes, 2-lb. package
4lbs.
suede-wo-
29c. Santa Claus Prunes, at
ss~.s.-o
45c
cans
Soup Vegetables, ‘3 cans 50c. Benefit Peas or Valley Corn. 6
osooooooolowswooooicocoons-.Iooosssssoassso.
79c
Benefit Tomatoes, 6 cans 75c. Cut Green Beans, 6 cans. . . . . 85c
Best Creamery Butter 48c lb. Pure Lard 4-lb. pails . . . . . . 90c
«use... .o‘ «nu-ow“-..
Cloverdale Evaporated Milk, 12 cans $1.00. Borden’s Evaporat-
‘edMilk,12cans $1.19...........
a):-
he!
Klin Powdered Milk, 2 1-2-lb. can $1.60. 5-lb. can 3300712057511
Lunch2 l-2-lb.carton
40¢
.....a......
Crisco, 6-lb. can $1.39. Royal Baking Powder 5-“). can . . . $2.95 _‘
Davis Baking Powder, 5-lb. can . . . . . .
.. 95c
for .
Baker’s or Hershey’s Cocoa 17c can.
I's- ....... 0
Hancock Bantam Corn, 4
79c
Crown Aster or Hancock Peas, 3cans 85c. H-O, Quick or Regu—
lar,2for ..... 25c
Sauerkraut,3cans 50c. Cut 1383118, 3 cans 50c. Kidney Beans,
50c
u...--.-.-
Strictly Fresh Eggs, from Carmie Betts’ Farm . . . . . . . . 45c doz.
Cloverdale Chocolate, l-lb. box 49c. Wet Shrimp, 3 cans . . . 59c
Bearltllflleg’s Shredded Codfish, 2 for 25¢. Mother Ann Codfish, l-
. x .......
29c
P. & G. Naphtha Soap, 20 cakes $1.00. Palmolive
l5for
Kirkman’s Borax Soap, 17 for S 1.00. Fairy Soap, 16 for . . . $1.00
or Ivory Soap,
$1.00
-o...-.-..
for
,-
.-——~4———_—————s <— W‘
Japanese Toilet Paper, 3 for 25¢. Hammersley’s Wax Paper, 3
'oaooss-ssssoo-cosoososoososos-aos
Campbell’s Beans, 12 cans $1.0 0. Campbell’s Soup 12 cans $1.00
A. F. BECKMANN CO., Inc.
9 "AF. Beckiuann & Co., Inc, Quality Grocers
83Washingi’on St..So.Norwslk
35-37 Main St, Norwalli
25c
.~..--oooo-.
‘0
M‘Il ‘ 00-7'
. ‘v‘si!|li,\"“
[m . ~11ch s“
Norwalk Chronicler