Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 3, 1925 · page 7

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sow. MARCH 3.1925.

Elation“, NEW SPEAKER
ills FOUGHT A lONG BATTLE

- m Overcome Idea That He Was “Son-in-
15-." of T. R. —- May Have His Eye on the
grztziic -— Wife Wants Him to Try for Up-

\

{Mir

House ,

~ I i.l ‘l’ >)l.\LL
7', intent of
>v 2 lint-l.

...—-.-\ftcr I.

\‘lllCl‘l he

‘.-.l.lc.u umbi-

.> lth lids. “Alck”

: aunt-d. He

punt handicap.

.1».~\i \\ ht'n he

'rt- 53?;

ill“:".] Salem Hotelzmeuns favor taking them into the

 

\ .4 r" llOOSt-tclt
i .. vuaewqt reign
t, .: hchefortb
-, .‘ll would Le

11 'l'. its son-

\ l‘l'llrl’.) he-

. mil up in the
: so lulllluntly

i Littler-in-

 

tltlo of.
those who
.2: anything
political.
iii) inshn tho‘
Lzr. \xllliumf
untried the'
\\t.son. 1
[musing to?
at}; to his
3'. .l good sol-
il‘v good [\ll'l)
‘dTh' r-m-law
smut into the.
n, 1'. m 1912.?
”‘1 the otherl,
.'..1 for rc-r
M- only time.
' iii" hands of;
t_‘:t:t‘inli;iti in‘
_--.~slonal ser-t
l
- :lxo dtclaring
~ spn .lkosrshipi
lllUl‘L‘;'
~ been shorn of.
the dais of the;
Muir has;
,.. .t Cur. ile'
. llv l'Slllp still tsi
.‘mrt honors in:
:us reJllch Oi
{Lu speakershipl
_ It llNldy as It dill.
.. -..~ chosen back ”'1'
.:':t- the 5 litieiliun:
.\.~; lllilt-«l: I
,«,. milling tlse 10‘
":0 House." .
1'. ir-tt has iuovcdfi
l'vrhups )lck is‘
- direction. i
has long had ai
~ . During the;
'.'i|t sliv scarce";
.u the gallery, hut>
- our the rail to]
She wanted Nick

.I:_\'.ll.l‘.':;

senate in 1920. Sol Before Other Big
\v- ()f “arren Hard-5 ’
.t n' the primaryf questions

it“. After Nick

. r leader in
\:‘«~r—or as much
I'lvtlinzt uill per-

: known

t [1.2: militated

i'i'illy of her
who has been

. ?.>‘llllng in NS‘ first of Noxemb-‘r.~by the Persi-
~'-l:_‘~' she had dc.- idi'nl, so that the session may be
l\- Paul if it "lengthens-r." at the beginning ra-
thought Tbeo— thcr than at its end a your from
' ”;‘~\ 0rlh mlghi' next summer.
SWIVE- FO mishtl The new floor leader. who will
v: ,\ 1.0nt;worth lsfhaVe more actual power than the

"i.tntllt‘fipped. if

- :1 . that she may

.--; rim: of an ex-

’7 sgvukv-r 0! the

2-9.; ()ut 35

 

March 3.—Da.rn-

. ;’ starvlmo “as
{iv by fire in the
rrcuz-ivd on the

Niw lissvx House
El)“$l§ of the

w the :trv-et and

»- > 1;! tly insured.

\‘l :l:~ “hon-c
March

I‘ .\'rw Canaan,
v'vmlcte divorce

- In! Brooklyn. N‘

-~ :o resume her

wl according to
Superior court

\‘h-t and the re-
"1“” on January
~ 'h :t he desert-
. l’JWS. It is on
' - seeks the di-

lr.: in“ ii_\ I'H‘Silk‘l’lt

“h:- Stay Fat?

\l'irt h 3.
Suzi'hlngton is the
’::c \\':lterhury and
. Pompous“. it was

“7', Parker suc-

.:l.r.- Hull Clark.
- in and one of the
‘1 ’lii svctinn of
:kni and his moth-

“? the late Mr. Clark
~.;"4‘,~t~s n.’ his quarter
..r ‘ ‘li‘l’t‘.

 

You Can Reduce

c: [2:05' {at people is
and. too troublesome
.E-xw us to force the
Liarmola Prescrip-
crc-z-me all these dif-

- arc pleasant to take,
'.:..j or exercise. and
2 adtuntge of cheap-

. I: sold at one dollar by

': tie

_ 11.7

“orld over. or

:ru: dirt-ct to the Liar-

:rrul Motors Bldg" Dev
how that you kno'

"no no excuse for beins

r,‘ l.
r»_ .

 

‘i-gd ..

“‘MI-

“ ”in: going

an reduce steadily and

"“l wssmxc’rox. D. c. March a.—
s‘lunh deserted ”‘9 i Taxation but not

in war now shel‘should be considered by the

”1.. i “.1“ [mn- to (‘Onsltltr some railroad
TIM” hill) at great I legislation.

3. —-'

-— Allen ,

through long
n .resome exercise and stur-
-‘ *2?» “int with tear of bad sands.

iazcxandstartsetuum,

run ssmnsb

 

Tcdry’s Cross-word Puzzle

 

HOW TO sows CROSS-WORD PUZZLE

 

 

The numbered squan- are the starting points for words extend!"
horisontslly or vertically or both. One letter to s. square. Words end
st first black square encountered on border of puzzle. Pick out. n
word tint on n given definition and space. This gives you a clue
to other words that cross it. and they in turn to still other words.

 

 

Immigrant Boy
Rises. to Power

 

 

 

Just 25 years ago s 17-year-
old boy Saul Singer, left Russia
to seek opportunity in America.
The other day he tools up his
new duties as vice-president of
the Bank of the United States,
New York. a $63,000,000 insti-
tution.

TlLSON SAYS
TAXES ARE FIRST
lN lMl:Ql_lTANCE

New House Floor Lead-
er Says They Come

 

tnrii! legislation
new
Congress. in the judgment of Floor
[.mulcr 'l'llson of Connecticut. Mr.

Tilson also bt‘lli'l-(‘S that the House

The new leader believes it poss-
‘ible that the new Congress will be
‘called to meet a month early—the

ispeulter of the house. does not feel
as titterly towards the so-called in-
surgents as many of his colleagues.
"'1 would make it an individual mat-
;ter whether the so-callcd insurgents

;should be treated as republicans. it‘

‘any of them say they will support
the party from now on i by all

liold.” declares Mr. Tilson.
; He does not favor any tinkering
‘ wilh the tart?! in the new Congress.
."1 believe it would do more harm
Ethan good to try for tariff legisla-
itlon. l recognize that the present
1 law is not perfect and that there are
some just grounds for complaint:
but i do believe. taken all together.
it is the best iariiI law we have
had." he says.
Leader 'l‘ilson holds that the com-
)ing Congress will be one of ac-
complishlnent. "i believe that the
{spirit shown at our caucus. where
‘ there was a warm fight but no rul-
[coun and where for the first time
islnce the revolt against Cannon it
i was agreed the caucus result should
be limiting. argues for a spirit or
good will and hard work. and that
a similar spirit prevails. at. the
. White House."
. As Mr. Tllson was speaking be
. was constantly congratulated on his
gselection as leader. He is a popular
Tcholce. It is admitted that he
'swung several Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania votes to Lonsworth.
for the latter's defeat (or speaker
would have meant that Tilson could
not be floor leader. The Madden
forces agree that Tilson helped
Longworth a lot.

 

Grccnuich Divorce Code
BRIDGEPORT. Mar. 8. (Special
To The Sentinel)—Clsiming to hnve
been induced to marry Abbie Lynda
Bassett of Greenwich. on her false
representation that she was n widow.
while in fact she had been twice di-
vorced by husbands who still Ilvu.
William Bassett o! Green'leh.
brought suit for divorce in Superior
court.
The Bassets are well known in
Greenwich. She resides at 1': Park
avenue. They married in June 1938.

 

CAB GRIDS ON MILL BILL.
“'hile proceeding down Mill hill
sts o'clock Sunday night an auto
skidded on the slippery anemeni
and ran into the curb at the foot 0!
the hill smashing the right who”.
No one was injured.
—_—-———
Violence Wins
Albert—What's the difference be-

JUDGE REDUCES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MANYBIHSIN

Hope for Some Impor-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r a fi r W 7
I0
II I I3
[9' C
7 I ’
I
1
3] 2
34
7
i ,
HOltlZONTAL— i ii Shore of the ocean
1 To jump. using one toot , 17 (3,,on
3 To inter-weave
6 Related by blood (obs.) _ .19 1‘ 1‘ (“b")
8 Foroelul word :3 Sm‘lll PI“
11. Make s sound like an angry snl- -4 Goad
mai 25 luvm. name (8pm.)
13 To degrade 26 Ceremonies
15 Eurasian mountain chain :5 T? b"
15 Box in theatre .9 \V here the first couple lived
17 Alone 3" Go down. under weight
13 “’ithout adding water 32 \ihat Eve was made from
20 Registered nurse (Abbr.) 3‘ 1'3”“?
21 Yes that.) ——
22 We 9 9
.5 “53“,," Yesterday 5 Puzzle
:7 Knocks on a door.
29 Fem. usrtio Answered
80 Solution of sugar in water
ngoldback ‘ ESAPPEH GueLpH
3 A gymnasts' sw ng . E R l E A L
85 Needed to run a “car." . A g ' S ' L o
36Fled ! N5W~R LArren
37 One who takes nnother's placcf '- 0 ' R E A o s T' A R
vsiterllkggp— ! E O L E L A " E T
il’ossesses ED‘N'A ALP ‘R'D
2 A concrotlon found in molluscs I D P u G U R N O
3 Machine for grinding i T p S E A f C O A f
4 Proposition ‘
5 Valley (German) R R E O S E E R U
GToputonnpla',‘ OPE BAHIA ANN
7Good-by PREF.x caEfAN
titificimm’ '°"‘ we Rev?
1: Where Hamlet told Ophelia to go C A 5 T L E S o R H g L

 

the head and scalp. body contusions.
the loss of in tooth and a slight con—
cusslon oi the brain.

"An awaztl tur more than 82.500,"

says Jutlgv limits. "for injuries
which \w-re not permanent and
con .tl hzlnily be called serious.

SL-t‘lils to me to be something more
than iuir compensation." lie con-
tinues; "Concetlliig the rather wide

CONGRBSWIIL
DIE TONIGHT

 

tent Measures Aban-
doned— The Outlook
For the Future

3! DAVID LAWRENCE

Special Correspondent o!
The honing Sentinel.

(Cop t. 1925.)
WASHING 0N. March 3.—-—O\'er-

 

their loins for-s res! sellon in the
latter part of this year.
The election of Representative
Longworth 0: Ohio as speaker and
Representative Tilson oi Connecti-
cut as iloor lender insures an sg-
grossive combination of party lend-
ership in the House. In the Senate
the reading out of the party of some
of the insurgents spells trouble on-
peclally when it is possible under
Senate rules (or a handful of men
to act. as obstructionists almost st
will.
Meanwhile at the executive end of
Pennsylvania nvenus the converts-
tlons begun between the new French
Ambassador and Secretary Mellon
relative to debts is in line with the
French determination no longer to
ignore the question but to make s
pretense of giving it consideration
and arguing for better terms.

The return or Frank B. Kellogg.
new Secretary of State. sum the
new foreign policy working becsuss.

 

night development! indicate that
both at the legislature and executive
ends of the Government the whole
machinery is goins at top speed in
anticipation not only of the inaugur-
stion but the windup of Congress
tomorrow.

Many important bills will die. The
sponsors are beginning to concede
that. The record of this season will

in the sveernl weeks since the relig-
nntion of Secretary Hugha was an-
nounced. no major policies have
been embarked upon.

This has been in a sense true or
other departments where vacancies
occur. so that March 4th. when the
new session of the Senate meets and
Charles 8. Warren is confirmed an
Attorney General. will get that big

 

not be one that the Republicans will
boost about. But they are girding

confirmed before March «it. ns tip-i
position to bill: In crumbtilll- ‘
No new vacancies in the Cabinet.
are imminent though It is known
that the Secretary of War. John W.
Weeks of Manchu-eta. will rel-ll”
within n few months. ah mun.
tion has long been in the hands 0:
the President to besctsd upon when-
ever the President nuts to trunk.
the change. Ir. Weeks line to!!!
been desirous of leaving public tile
(or n (ew yesrs' of rest and travel.

Other vacancies may occur during

dent does not want. at this time. to
have too many changes. In his mind
is occupied with legislative troubles.
when Congreu has adjourned and
be nun take inventory or what the
ecu-ion has lelt undone. the next few
months will enable him to go more
closely into the question of executive
personnel

 

'10 DISBAND.

At the meeting or the Rowsyton
Young Married People's Annotation.
held st the home oi Hrs. Arthur
Billnrd on Saturday evening. it was
decided to formally disbnnd the or-

 

departnient working on its numerv
ous cases Mr. \Yu‘ren may yet b0

 

Semesflnrsnsediss

Ha snu Mrs. Weeks are planning n M ,2." ”rel? But _
trip around the world. The Wu- snc- ! is ” CONENI‘RATED h
retsry is s men of considerable ends and m
means and is not mid to be anxious . and

-to return to private business. I”.

the summer months but the Presl- 'm h At ,1]

To Retain Your Youthful
We nouns-end the daily as st

 

Which mm 7% st has;
Ointment

 
 

o ,
.

 

 

gsltlnnuon. owing to lack of interest.

HOWLAN D’S

 

Store Opzn ’Till 6 O'clock Daily.

—Advertlse in the Sentinel form; ’-
bcst resu'ts. "

Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave., Cannon St.

 

mil:- 1‘. ill |‘l ."t. “I

‘1‘.
a

’é‘h. a...

--.. "“"Fdlrlddr a. ‘

 

14.: lil-:tl}.¥;'ni'fll'»ww l-Lfillldiii'u‘nl'llll m. ' Hi... i p «aw... .,. .I .

AWARD BY $1,000

Believes July in Case of

latitude which should be allowed 3.
Jury in awarding damages of this
Clilllllt‘lcr. the \‘rrtlict in this case

 

 

‘ "r'.w-fi'tl..il.z.

:Iliil‘l'

.illll't‘

'. l -il lit! 4. l.

Lil-Hi

 

 

,‘h l: 4 "1.";

Chic new cloth coats

for spring $29.50

awarded damages of

Junuarv 6 with on automobile driven

would svvm to indicate that the jury
\vns illilui‘nt‘id by partialin and
projudicv."

O ;
Stamford EdliOI‘l
Was Influenced By; em... :0.— m. mum... argued
- 0 i that the verdict be set aside. in that
PreJudlce i it “as contrary to the evidence.
“— 3Jtlulgc llunks says: "The jury was
BRIDGEPORT- Manh 3‘_A jury-Ln“ bound to 'lnd that the accident
in Superior c0urt several weeks 380.} happx ned exactly as either of the
33,133.50 ml parties claimed [hit it did. The neg-
_ . tier 0‘ the S:am- ‘ llgt-nce or the drl er of the car in
5mm” T. Km' "1 . r ‘ m which plaintiff was riding, it he
ford Adxocste. for injurits su iir- . \vus “0:“.sz was not lmpuiable to
when a taxicab in which he was rill-I the plaintiff."
ing was in collision in Stamford last' ________
by Courtland D. Marshall of 5mm- “‘ “"1140” GROUP lNSl'K’i-VCE
ford. NE\VARK, N. J.. Mar. 3.-A group
That verdict is cut down $1.000“ lite Insuranco plan for 12.000 work-
by Judge John \V. Hanks. Who. inlers of the Public Service Corpora-
a memorandum yesterday. points out lion of New .lt‘l‘SE)‘ involving a. total

that Kane‘s expenses. for medical insurance Coverage or between 815.~
treatment and loss of income‘ 000.000 and “6.000.000. was an.-
through inability to work for n' nounced today.

month. were less than $574.50, and
that his personal injuries were notl
serious. consisting of lacerations of

WOMENS’ SILK HOSE

Silk, Pull-I'ashioned, llsle tops and soles. Black, neutral,
grey, graphite, gun-metal, airdale, nude, tan. harvest and
tan-bark . . . ................ . ............ $1.49 and $1.95
Fibre Silk. nude. alt-dale, tan-bark, fog. harvest and black. 95c
GhlflonSilk. nuda,gun-metslsndblack $1.95

J. I. MALLETTE

88 Washington Street

 

—-Ad\'ertise in the Sentinel for the
best results. '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. 80de Wednesday Specials

 

30c lb.
22c lb.

SirloinSteak
Lameorequarters
FrcshShoulders........ 16clb.
RoundSteak.......... 28clb.
Calvesljver......................40c,lb.
HomeMadeSausage..............25clb.

Schultze’s- Sanitary Markets

Valium sum: and Railroad Avenue, so. Rm

.000000000

 

 

tween s drsmn and s unclear-no?

 
 

heroine must!

 

Bernsrd—Woitin a” Hit
throws '

amnmmm
must-u.”

 

There are coat fashions for the piquani miss and
coats—dignified in line—for the distinguished matron.
But dashing or stately the mole declares allegiance to the
flaring silhouette and chosses most often the softening
touch of fur for trimming.

Here in this fascinating collection are coats of the
new spring fabrics—flannel. suede cloth, and the popular
twills in the soft tan shades in green and wigwam and
rust and rosewood and navy—some have fur bandings
others are more strictly tailored—all have lovely linings
of crepe de chine.

This is one of the big deals our style experts have
consumatcd to induce early selection of Spring coats.
They tell us these were intended to sell for much more
money and they secured them thrOugh great effort to sell
for this price, $29.50

You'll enjoy seeing them even if you are not ready
to buy for they are from the foremost makers and repre-

sent more recent modes. -
Second floor. center.

Howland Sewing Machine
Club—closes Saturday

This means that you should loose no time in join-
ing the club.

The one dollar
that you pay

is not an extra charge but is applied to the purchase
price of the machcine of your choice.

Every machine is of standard make—“The New
Home” that has done good work in hundreds of homes
ever sinCc grandma’s time but of course has all the newer
improvements known today. “The New Ideal" is made
5 ially for Howlands by the makers of “The New

ome”.

You may pick a machine for $39. or one for $100.
or any of the prices in between. You will make no mis-
take. Our guarantee and the makers are back of it. 'Let
us send your machine home today. '

' 'l'blrd door. new...

Haledon-Julius Co.
Little Blue Books 5c

, You an'buy them every dam our book depart-

We say many will for
quite a few have already
given their order.

Wise men stop to think
that Easter is only six
weeks away. It takes
time to make a suit to
measure. Taking the or-
der now is one of the big
reasons why we are able
to offer these fine new
spring woolens at this
low price.

After all you are to be
the sole judge whether
the suit is satisfactory or
not—so you don't take a
chance in the world by

rdering your Suit in this
way at this time—You do
take a mighty fine chance
that you will have one of
the best looking—one of
the finest fitting—one of

the most satisfactory
Easter suits you ever
bought. 4

Better get your order
in today at $37. Extra
trousers if you wish for
$9.50

 

 

mentatthlspricc. axle-22h“ stars-ell.
is! . 3“

 

‘

 

Main it our rear.

Flecked yellow _. _
checked gingham on blue. tavern: [
der, rose and green grounds.

Simple designs that are ensv is; *'
embroider make these very sumo-f;
tive dresses.

These are decidedly new. You
may order them by number, 81 ‘ .1. ,

Many men will have
their Easter suit
made to measure $37.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Gingham dresses .
{limped to embroider?

and white 2

Third door. mic.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. A

n

‘!

 

 

hr.

.s,

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

O

 
 
 

 

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