\
“no.
-,.\ .
I if: - - I: “ ‘ 73’ 1‘ t ‘ Y ‘.',T‘,.....J.:;ii
~ - - PAGE 4 .
the Southern New England Tele-
phone Company. New Haven.
attorney Quinlan urged the inezn-
bers of the club how more regular
in attendance at meetings.
,3 SYAPS
AMHMKS IN
BATTLE ARRAY
~ iizcntiance Con-
“ .’ .‘Vc Members
E. E. Oct-ham. a. member of the
club. is seriously ill according to g
report made by Mr. Quinlan.
\Vcckly Prize.
The weekly prize went to Attor-
ney Joseph J. Linxweiler. a guest at
the luncheon.
Ageing. '
Bed Ross. of New Haven. was a
5‘ ..~ guest of Superintendent Eben F.
(off 0.1% l p a m S -" Putnam at the luncheon.
‘ l h'cw Member.
7 . ..illlCheon Kiwenlan Paisley. who come.
Plflisc
‘rrom Pennsylvania. was present at
Spin. the meeting and it w“ announced
contest he ”Hulda! to transfer to this club.
-, . .. s in the _ Elliot-tun“).
. the Ki- A- bottleton paddock, . architect,
" .‘ “new“ entertained with two vocal numbers.
n . ————.~_
“““STAMFORDMAN
L 1 name Oil
3: laps have:
1 .. ruitonel ‘
' » r. colored; .
.‘5 '. J. Cash;
. 3' contesli ,
sang the:
f: ' Y0 ray 1 N B
:‘;v.;:.l2ers -
:5 under
_ ,.1._;“-»_-i.o:Employe on Glenbrook
__ ‘ Estate Believed t o
< Have $40,000 in His
I"U‘
F““-‘-i Possesswn
h, .
A l .—
.- STAMFORD. March tl.—The sud-
' .. rclif‘f-oen departure of her husband for
» 0" parts unknown has greatly upset
. .\irs. Simon Bennett of Olenbrook.
~2= . O Flmhv Bennett departed Saturday morning.
_ ’ Frost-Em hisautomoblle. after having made
lhurri'd prtpnrationsandvrlthout the
‘ CL jig/formality of saying good bye to his
» ,nll .
"rife. who was ill in bed at the time.
i Mrs. Bennett. who said today that.
aid. few weeks before his departure.
She had reason to believe that her
'hu:band was possessed of money to
the amount of “0.000. declared
,that he left her and their adopted
daughter poniiilese and with bills
_ ‘ in pay .
..» ‘ "Unless there is some
money in
—- ;.. F“ “-_ ‘ his safe, which is locked." Mrs. Ben-
‘L - remakin‘” said today. "1 am )vlthout an}
>: so”. Dr‘ifunds except what I may have my-
'—_-_ .‘ S\vartz,"‘"”' i don't. know what to makt
’r.‘ Shain- or the whole thing. I shall wait a
" .._ 5'~,1n-"““' days before taking any action
=n the hope of hearing from Simon.
~_. llo had talked to me about going to
‘ Riki-31min and [had tried to dis-
i»....ule him. Perhaps he is now on
‘i'-.ls way thvre. Ho. is a strong mind-
’l" \ ‘“, f" ;-l man and I have been loathe to
"".:-w~ur his displeasure. knowing his
'—'-"= f'- tviperament.”
Bennett was superintendent and e
3"?“f5' 0 oft of confidential man for Mrs.
11- (JP-W- i‘hurlr-s E. H. Phillips. a. wealthy
tziinbrook woman. for 17 years. In
’ 3" JO!— {tla‘ts capacity ht' hired and discharg-
Z; led cmployrs. directed most bulld-
- G Gum: and other work and purchased
.‘ i’. Frey. V'ipnlics for Mrs. Phillips.
7 1.. l‘rost.1 Mrs. Phillips said that she had
'-very confidence in the man and
r~;«_;no_ E itliat his conduct as regards her at-
_ i: It. t‘utrs had been honest and above
‘imir'l.
.Yi‘hr-F.g "if my husband were alive to-
~ 7 3213.“ >lli' bald. "ho would say the
. _ , ‘-I {name thin: If there is anything
.- ~ ‘ 'lxtzonz with Mr. Bennett. so far as
'» _ r J lhxs relation to my uflairs goes. i do
, .. . g 'fi‘v' 1not know it. 1 have reason to believe
7: “ ‘ ' that 1 will mar from him shortly.
'- , .. lid “'33 with me 17 years and his
;7 ' RH” term as superintendent had about
\ ‘ inxptrt’d when he went. in the sense
' P“" ll’i' lhr’rc was nothing more for
" However. he was not to
_‘ _ . film to do.
“ have been turned nww by me."
is 46 years old and.his
- , Wife is about 4"". They were married
in lfiii‘l in Ireland. .‘irs. Bennett's
‘fitht r. Thomas Dugdale. having
‘ncrn a member of the Royal Irish
~mx.~tnl,»ular_v. Her father was killed
by a New Canaan branch train here.
last year.
‘ \rcording to Mrs.
nt'sband. a. short time
1“" ' ploy, who'd'parture. gave $9,000 to his niece.
Bennett
Bennett. her
before his
‘.- lit. r.
i
13..., twrrlzx- onlurs. Frederick Butze. and another
P“ 1:9 world . tnge sum to a. sister, Mrs. Herbert
r“ ' ' ..~:mhed tolAcheson.
:~ ~ _
I ‘0 8‘ an . '
'- Mir: Cltiford Wilson Heads
' p...i Elks in Bridgeport
“'5 "fibula to‘
‘3” -- as fine act-3 BRIDGEPORT. Mar. 6.-—In what
.1 v-d veter- ' admitted to have been the most
:5 ‘ v"! to fill hotly contested and spirited annual
l. 1* is as a election in years. Attorney Clifford
‘ or with B. Wilson, ex-Mayor. was elected
\‘ .
\u...
1it ~ 7'3";
. the. Jeannette
r; ‘ \ ‘
) ‘ "w So. Not-walk, Conn.
~-. . ‘ ‘“-1"'33.\' Evening Until 9:30 P. M.
711E ' :y‘.‘ SILK OHAMOIB 803D:
~~ GLOVES
_ V ”LI“ Embroidered Cuffs
v" i -)
.. . . A! g.) ’ .
Hunmctal
\T _ . - FRENCH KID
' :; “PI-2A1) SILK GLOVES
.. .“*“(’-V 3 Newest W
“I“ ‘ $2 95
‘ ’) e
94 .,)
\ -.- CORSETS
r: r ,. .—_~—.
lmix \ESTS ‘ “d
GIRDLES
149 . $1.95
' THE R. H. FULLER '
CONSTRUCTION CO.
W
._ snout-mars and amass
Sketch run. nnd mm am‘
44. Turn aside.
42
. - - , ARMON Bill.
Today s Cross-word Puzzle FOR NINE HOUR
HOW TO SOLVE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ~ '- OMEN
h The numbered squares are the starting points for words extending
.rfmttlll: :r vertically_or both. one letter to e. some. Words end ---—
1: square encountered on border of unto. Pick out a
”"4 that fits C Kitten definition and space. Thl’s gives you a clue over 200 Appear Be.
to other words that cross it. and they in turn to still other words. fore Committee. 0p.
‘ e
. '_ ’ .. . m patients Say It Will
- c r Hurt Industry Here
" HARTFORD. March a. — More
, than 200 men and women. repre-
It '3 ' H senting labor, weitarc and employ-
ing organisations. Jeromed the hall
'5‘ . of the House of Representatives here
'7 yesterday to register in favor or in
opposition to a bill before the legis-
10 lative Labor committee for a 48-
hour week and a nine-hour day for
‘ women in industry.
Opponents of the measure argued
that industries should be granted
leeway in the matter of working
1 hours; that the problem was one oi
economics and that the proposed leg-
islation would work a further hand-
’0 3: A! lcap on women by resulting in low-
ering their wages and by the event-
ual employment of men in prefer-
ence to them.
3+ J‘ Those favoring the measure main-
tained that 40 hours a week is long
3g 40 i enough for any woman to work,
e L that the 55—hour week allowable un-
' .icr the present statutes is a dttri-
z 43 ment to their hmlth and. incident-
flally. to that of future generations
land that the trend of the times
44- makes the proposed law desirable.
The greater part of the discussion
'7 #1 centered around conditions in the
- textile industry. Attorney Ralph U
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL. Well: of llaruord. counsel (or the
1. Custom. 1. Ordinary. Connecticut Manufacturers' assocla
5- A swellins- '.‘. Conjunction. tion. submitting tigures to show that
9. “'ladom. 3. One of the "thrc- .’ -~-. of since the passage of a similar law
13- Preposition. matter." in Massachusetts five years ago there
14- Salty. 4. Exclamation. has been general and growing de-
l5. \\'ritten at the foot of a hill 5. Very small. pression in the textile mills there.
that is met (abbr.l 6. Indian tribe. Establishment of the 48-hour week
16. Metric unit of area. 7. Poss. pronoun. {or women in Massachusetts. Wells
15. Tax or impost. 5. Clause added to logteld'n-e bill. declared. has resulted in forcing
19. Before (prefix). to. An astringent. many textile mills to seek new fields
20. Forsaken. ! ll. Quote. in the South, where the economic sit-
22. Peru. pronoun. l3. These who foretell. union is more favorable for them.
23. Dutch settler in S. Africa. 23. l-oretells. He deul'lt‘d the argument that the
24. Ship‘s how. ‘... Histories. Sui-ho .r \\'-=o it was a detriment to the
36- T0 80 53'» if‘ l’uhlic placard. hair}: of women. citing cues of wo-
27. Make an owl-noise. ’31. M“ '2 lay- mu: m business for themselue who
28. 1‘ red dye (H!Dd.) 3.5. (”niohe. tycrked much lon‘er_
29. Prize won in a lottery. 3.1 “Knight (aber Senator Jr-scph Tone of ch 1m-
3". Highway (abbr.) ;‘- 5:15:36 I‘RSIQTU F. .“' 4‘ ' ', 1-3:“ 1 gr'nrffny pf ”3.; comydugce'
32. Lower extremeties. 2:» A leg.bone. 'icoh issl» \Iith Wells on his argu-
34. PO“. pronoun. 3"). RQGIY’MD. CODH'Ol -l‘.'.ol‘.‘_ lilii' “'9ch:; {u buincu for
35. Cry. 1 (ll. Amount owed pkg...“- , work longer hours titan
37. To soak. for a special ptit‘pos“ '33. Discoloratior. jump; 13 )fid‘,;.[rul plan“, The dig.
33- College degree (abbr \ 33 A formal writing frerente lT‘. iii-.- work and the condi-
39. Corrupting gifts. :15 i Garden "9800113365 uons urnh r which the work is done.
41- A continent (abbr l 59- Refuse admission. .Senetor Tone maintained, is an tru-
42. Keep up. it). Very small draught. ‘pormt mam;
one which he thought
Pers. pronoun. Wells overlooked.
ed to elevation.
son, 5221; Harte. 247.
Other officers elected were:
esteemedl'eediug knight. who aspir-I Exalted Ruiz-r Michael “K lie-My.
The vote “as \\'il-’ representative to Grand lodge. I‘m
Exalte‘l lLuicl' Eduard J.
termite.
Dr.
45. An eating utensiL ”- Negative. P. L. Gerety of Naugatuck. rep-
resentative of the Valley Industrial
exalted ruler of Bridgeport lodge. Charles H. Hlniran tresstiror; COM""‘"~‘° “7‘3 *1 0‘35“"an er.-
xo. 3:. n. P. o. 1?... last night. den Cliril‘lcs ii. .‘ilillcr. mic-r; \\illl.;m 5‘5“!” (“W-3”“ that if Um“) “‘OIK- ‘
cisivoiy iefeating Edmund J. Harte.‘>ll .‘ilth-y. trusts: to rthrce ye... -. mg “VJ” “r” “WC" (”“m' d“
,comcao prohibitiVe as to return the
D,” al- prov! this! fig leaf to style.
.:«tfoll. Aquxnry \K'ells told H‘.‘
Thomas Cummings. esteemed lead- . The new” chard "me”! “A” h‘ ' :.itn:tteo that if fanu-rpswere o -
ins knight; \Villtam Inunsbury. es- installed ”‘8 “‘5" m "'“ng m Anvil : :ttd 24 hour: a. day only one~tnifc
teemed loyal knight: James H. the present equipment and floor
Broderick esteemed lecture knight: -Ad\'ertis~ in the Sentlnri 1’0: :ha ~; .ce would be required for the
Edward E. Nevins secretary; best results. present produntion.
Automatic ms-
; ”tilt DD) Read to
'. [stab/1191900! 1857
Spring i
. Fiction
New and interesting
reading which will af-
ford many hours’
amusement. Some of
the best known English
and American authors
offer a diversity of lit-
erature which will ap-
peal to many.
“The Constant
New Styles In Metal
Beds
Included In Our Spring
Sale of Bedding
The art of finishing
metal beds has made
Nymph.” by Margaret
Kennedy $2
“Carolinlan,” by Sa-
batini $2
"The Reckless La-
dy,” by Gibbs :3
“Stella Defiant,” by
Claire Sheridan 82
“The Wife Ship
Women,” by'Pendexter
: $2
“One Hour and For-
ever," by Harte
“Alias Ben Alibi,"
by Cobb. $2
“Multitude and Sell-
tude,” by Mansfield $2
,“Mill the Conquer-
of,” by Wodehouse $2
“Blind Man’s Bud.”
by Roman $3
Theremnianyotb-
great advances recent-
ly and you will be in-
terested to see these
handsome square post
beds with the cane pan-
els of lighter tone. A
beautiful dull walnut
or mahogany finish per-
fectly reproduces the
grain of the genuine
wood. Single or full'
sizes. 32!
Wide panels are fes-
Luree of these very at-
tractive beds with
round posts. The pen-
els have corners of cane
and a beautiful piece of
center mining which
splendidly resembles
fine walnut. $18.50
Our Spring Sale of Bedding
Is For This ’Week Only
All our advertised mattresses, pillows and bed-
steeds will be priced as formerly after Saturday.
Take advantage of the special reduction during
the few remaining days.
Silk Floss Mattresses Best Feather Pillows
822.75 ’7 .7 5 pr. r
Reg. price $29 Reg. price $10.50
Fine Pelt laureates
1 Ivory or walnut fin-
ishes this new bed—-,
cane panels at the head
and foot. Full or single
sizes. $12.50
en. equally interesting,
and all at: 8'8“!!! 815.50
your peruse; on e Reg. price 818.50
p “’9 511°”me Saturday at. Lest Day .r Our Sprint Bidding?“
.‘ Diagram"?
'ro scum nonwmu
Durdeliverycariesvesthe ston-atSLIeschdsysnd all our
chasesmdeiutheafternoon mllbedelivered'thefollowinginorn
.. /. .. .\ , A“.-. 3.5a.r!.'
”2.3 ‘w «inf... :. ,3 tuna”: Tic’:1\.f‘ "‘ ’l”
a .
9.13: n.
creased. the costs of clothing will be- i
Tom-hing upon the. matter of pro- ';
chines. he mid. perform mat of the
work now. and any decrease in work-
ing hours cuts production commen-
surate with the reduced tints.
Women at present are handicapped
in industry. he pointed out. The)
work only because of economic ne-
cessity. In industries cannot keep all
units up to standard with we-
men. men will eventually replace
thorn. he stated. pointing out that
many times overtime work is neces-
sary in one department of a plant
to equalize its production with the
rest of the factory.
Gerety quoted the mortality rates
of Massachusetts. New York and
Connecticut industries, purporting to
show that while Massachusetts has
a 48-hour week 'hr' women. the
death rate there was higher than
either here or in New York. this
state having the lowest mortality
'rate of the three.
Bingham, O’Sullivan
At Air Maneuvers
WASHINGTON. March 6-—Wlth
President Calvin Coolidge inauguo
rated. Connecticut Senators and Re-
presentatives are planning for vaca-
tione.
Senator Hiram Blngham left last
night {or Langley Field. near Nor-
folk. \‘a.. to witness a demonstra-
tion of airplanes maneuvers. ,Con-
grossinan Patrick 8. ()‘Suliivnn. of
Derby, whose tertn expired yester-
day. is already there for the same
purpose.
The maneuvers will be conducted
by the Army and Navy as experi-
ments to confofrm and refute in a
way many of the assertions and
charges made in recent weeks in
testimony before the House Special
Committee. which has been investi-
gating the general subject of avia-
tion.
Congressman and Mrs. E. Hart
Penn. of Hartford. returned to their
home to remain until about April
15. when they will start on a two
months tour of Europe.
Congressman and Mrs Schuyler
Merritt. of Stamford. will return to
their home today. where Mr. hier-
ritt willp tit in most of his time vs.
cationing and attending to his per-
sonal business interests.
Representative and Mrs. Richard
P Fret-nun. of New London. last
night left \Vashlngton with affteen
other Congressmen and their wives.
They call from New York this morn-
ing on the F. S. Cristobal on‘a three
weeks junket to the Canal Zone.
Speculations as to how far the Job-
holdcrs would birclt‘h. if laid end to
and are futi’e. They'll stretch as far
as the public's dollar tt'll ~——Colum-
li'i Record
- r~ . - - 71.,"
* New “York Markets
143 Washington St. 55 Main sci
_ ' So. Norwsfli Nor-walk .
Telephone 3213 Telephone 38%;;
Extra Specials for ‘
Week-End
5LBSBOUNDSTEAK.........”$1.0;
PORTERHOUSESTEAK..........28¢}:
BREAD&BUT1‘ERPOTROAST..20clb.
RUMPVEAnROAST 23c“.
l.
nee-oee-esIOIlIIt
D
let-Inset 0'
'SHOULDERVEALROAST....L.. 15.11;.-
EXTRA FANCY SMALL ROASTING .5
O
-
FreshChoppedBeef 156 LoianmbChops...dig'
Bonelessanp ShoulderSteak....._1§e
PotRoast........ 24CShouldchotRoast.llc
LegeofSpringLamb36cSt-icking Pieces 18c
Shaulder Spring Prime Rib Roast . . . 26c
Lamb.............24cPrimeRib Roast .
Rib Lamb Chops... 35d (BonedandRalled)§_c
FRESHSHOULDERS.............18ch.
HOMEMADESAUSAGE 25cm-
4IBSPLATECORNEDBEEF.......25d’
BONELESS BRISKET CORN ED -
BONELESS RUMP CORNED BEEF 22c lb.
LEAN SMOKEDHAMS 25CIb.
EXTRAFANCYFOM...........36clb.
LargeRoastingChickens.......... 38c“).
00»
' r
\n- r “. ‘
~.
e
be
E
N
tn
All Varieties
.u-c....
; Potatoes Fancy Maine . Peck 290 '
They Cook White and Meek—15 lbs.
fleet
l .
“rt-
elsseeeIOQI-IIOIDIDC'III"'l'
Fresh Brown Eggs . . Doz. 35c
EveryEggGuersnteedtobesGoodOne
, Salmon Del Monte . . Tall Can 25
\
a
_ IijOrted Sardines Aero Kine
isei"|‘.l’.l-beeg'...!-s0...§'s".'|p.ggg'QQI'gfl sevegel-sgs.ee-u-rr-ne-eeennnio
a
Can 1-00 . . , z: :7
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Norwalk Chronicler