n
‘ . :0 RIVEr street.
/
:: ~ Doors Unlocked,
”V _ .
-E Parro r 1?“. Throp‘: and Payne re-
Sorted *' :1: ’--.t o'clock this
om") “CV to .d the front and
—& gun's...» w. ”— q... ... .... ..
\‘f
s mim‘u‘r
..,, . 9.. ”.2.-. a...“ organisations in the city for young mat. is the Nor-walk Chapter of Denial”, which celebrated its first anniversary Saturday afternoon and evening. at Masonic Temple, Stamford.
.m‘h‘hu‘ “.0". mice-ml. Ar The present dam The Stamford boys arc members of the Nor-walk chapter and win so remain until Stamford has mined a chapter of its own.
*At that time, the mixing of a Stamford rimpur M. . ...,d “M
300101000 RABBI,
CHARGECHANGE
1N THE RITUAL.
He Has l'niii‘ Tonight,
To Appear Before
Union of Orthodox
Rabbis
I By The _\.~m‘i.’llt'tl I‘ri~~~.
list-l...” L
CLTNLLDQ-l‘. -“‘R“b“i
Guiiil‘.
__er of 1‘.» .
ju'ndl "
;wlialht ;' I".
‘o ill-l“
2‘inlwzi u' .
Yerirn.
' TH, “an: 4T)‘:.O\il‘.C"\l today by A.
of l.‘.(t“"'.‘i"ll"lll. to
du‘. is-
has
Alix l-.t‘
. ,
.......
rcrs.
10
n. xlllllliit‘il.‘
.iili.
501(th :; ’i'“
C:ll't‘.‘.’
inn; :‘rit
“v .\~ 1‘
f..v».- .. lumiixiliu- ul Hit
0: Am-
Tn
"1.02103 TL?"
'_ x
I,“ K172. in ..Z- '-
(ha-.5 lhv‘ rt‘l-i :.;v,u.ir l'nfoic tlic
:(JOllllTliY"" m an \wr chmccs conw
ir‘crnm: Ihlf'..'l\' nv'i ll'l‘l‘ililt‘illinfls
introrlu-J-l in the l'l'lllll or his syn-
:agogue. liz» churgte do not con-p
:xtitutc Leresy'. .\lv'; Kntz tmphasiL-l
it‘d.
’ The romrhmt arises ovcr the»
“omv-n in thc,
.s-taiin; of twin and
Jennie I‘f‘n'k. runtrar}
I orthodox Jews.
in practice bl"
Imorc i.uL>v r‘mi’Ix.
’ “They do m: rtiiilzo that the old
iorder charters" lint-hi Goldman;
'sald. " ' :.il of tlic izltrn-ortho-V
rlox P‘C N 1 our board of trus-
Witrlv. Since
‘\“"1 lcfi‘l‘.‘ with
l
’1‘ .i constitutioni
1 . . int. nbicbl
pronucd 1L .. “r 1 5nd \vcmen. fol-’
lowing 2h 1‘. ‘li hr .ér law, 100 sent-
r-d ate‘ 8 .- .iFC’ll tn different
sides 1. WV: . . I
“A g. .[0 .f ‘ "3'9?! slid they
.fount‘. a " u- the COllf‘YilUliOD‘
which 'rn" ' f‘ir'gzi. 1.0.5? Nowm-i
”her a ‘ "L". cf trustees was;
".-.~i\' of th~ thirty;
'- .- thr» trlht «lox hr-
.4 constittitlon
«than to all to-
in“.
suinmons.{
r) nacrcue lc-l
orthodox rab-
rrcognize lt.'
long to the 2....
bis. and hr-
«it
The incident is k lbs he ball.
The next :Zep :5 up to The com-
(mittee. Kazz declared. "A civil
'gcourt Will be our last measure. but
jrs will arpiy :;.or;l I’ll‘L'SrllD‘ 2.1‘51."
,vfie added.
El’oiice Find Church
{side doors of the Normal}: M. E.
Rhurcn open. Nothing had been dis-
Qurbej in lh-I - .‘ g'; and it was evi-
cn‘. that :C‘h.“l(>\iy had forgotten
o lock the di‘02'> as the keys were3
.x.
"H
:ound in. t:.-. luck. The church
floors wry bir‘urcd and the keys
unkvn fu Twill. lzeadumartrrs.
5 -,__ - .
as i '
E. Obituary .
:2"
:3 Mrs. Louis Johnson
Funeral services for Mrs. Lewis
Ehnson were hrld at 2:30 o'clock
is afternoon from the late home in
Rev. J. Benton
’Jeruer. rector of Grace church of-
Richter! and interment was in
thci
mortal}: cemetery. f
-
3 Curtis T. Boos.
Funeral services for Curtis '1'.
z. vice president of the Jerome
per company of Commerce street.
are held at 1 o‘cloch‘lhis afternoon
in the late home in 139 Main
et. The Sr'l‘VlLes were very
gely attended. llev. Ernest F.
cGresor. pastor of the Nor-walk
ongregritional church. officiated.
rial Was in The h- l.:lt.'0 cemetery
t Kenslco. N. Y.
so
SAFE FOR CHILDREN
1 Mothers everywhere demand n r.-
bls cough remedy free from in.
-us narcotics. Supplying this
- ad for fifty years made
OLEYS HONEY AND TAR COM-
nuxo one of the Largest Belling
-ugh Medicincs in lllQ World. Chil-
tl like it. “My little boy h“ t
bad cough and after he used
LET'S HONEY AND TAR COM-
UND h's got relief at once."
Hrs. Van Belle. Penroy.
Refuse substitutes. lull-on-
. cup-wt.
icd another new record low at 13 1-4. ,
«Central 10 and Universal Pipe pro-
Henry Ford‘s purchase of Liv minor-
‘ Senator Couzens of Michigan.
The next moment the wagon crssbv
ed into the telegraph pole. field's
air'and landed bead forsm
w'ss ”montages.“
[ Latest
l Street News
Opening.
}j\\‘ X'Ofili. March
COIiIlT-Ut’fi
'...—S
\ lei-v
l0 N15 under the
u c; .. ...rte vixume of stung,
0 ..’. :1: mutant of today's?
. ‘1 urns t: l.""0 shares or
: rt .‘xzz'c crmrwn lll lht.‘ first
tv :.;:r.ulcs or trading. American
.. nai Corporatmn droppedl
to 5?, duplicating the year‘s:
d v‘cn'm.‘ Leaihrr touch-‘
in lo“ a! lvl l-e, tff l-Z'. Most?
stlndtm‘ razls and :ndii.<_:rialaI
15' or. .nztznl aalcs. i
procure was directed’
">1 rho specnitics in the.
' . Crumble Shel broke
1‘. points in i-r‘nvn c: tliv; dil",‘l‘~‘
this to “‘4‘!" _ ;‘.c dl\:=!-.nd. Com~'
:: .. .0.) St‘i\w"‘.fs A. slull.pcd 5 1-2;‘
\\‘orthin;:t.l.n l’ump 2 3-5. “'csicrni
Youth 2 1-4 nni Amtrican Hide andi
l.-‘..tli=t: :rgferrrd and L'. S. Cristi
Irtn Pipe 2 (oil. Ammg the many"
issues to ,\l-_ld (I print or more “'El‘t ,
Maxwell Motors it. liiiu‘isai Plfm,‘
Louiszann v.5. litputlic Steel. Sears”
Roebuck, sztu‘AIIJVarner .md Colo.
rado Fuel. *3. Paul preferred touch»
Noun. i
Erru Ic fluctuations marked ill-:-
;course of subsequent frat-lint. Aftrr‘
ll)“ llllU.i curl-iirst of sailing hud‘
subsided. supporting orders Were
distributed among the recognizcd
lenders ll‘. :in tTZJl‘t to nrrcst the
gcncral dcclim». Th-‘sr- “vie toxin,
pmmrily vffccihr. liltln: L‘. S. Cast
Iron i‘lpc 5 points bow yesterdav‘a.
close and Baldwin. American Cnn.’
Allis Chalmers Savage Arms. Gen-'
ernl Elcc'ric, Texas and Pacific 1 to
2 1-2 points higher. “‘ilson pre-z
f'rred rallied 7 points and F. S.
Kresge. 1'). The leciinc of ll cvms'
a Lushel in wheat later caus- (l a rc-i
9.
rimal of liq~Ii-l;it.on and the “hole!
marker ran off at a rapid pace.:
Amrricm Lacomotivc. American ‘
can. Sivan Arms and General
Efc‘ctric were di‘hen noun 3 to 4 1-2
points from their top prices and L'.
S. Cast Iron Pine dipped 7 points.
Ccmr.:-~rcial Solvents B. sold 13 3-4
prints l-clorv yesterday's close. Jersey
{err-ml. “'est E'enn Power and Am-
(Tl".'l.n Car and Foundry 3 3—4 to 4
1-2 points loin-r. Call money rc-
ncwed at 4 per cent.
SEEK 035,000,000
UNPAID TAX 0N
FORD ERCHASE
“'ASHING‘FON. March 17.——Thc
United States Treasury began pro-
ceedings yesterday to collect all of
the 335.000.000 which it claims to be
the unpaid taxes resulting from
ity stock of the Ford Motor com~
parry. Which has come to the fore
as the result of the battle’ between
two of the richest and most con-
spiclous men in public eye — Sec-
retary of the Treasury Mellon and
There were 20,000 shares of stock
in the Ford company. The minority
stockholders owned 8.200 shares.
Ford paid them $112.400.000. He
paid Couzona 830,000,000 spot. cash.
The Treasury estimated that the
value of the minority stock in 1913
was 872.980.000. Substracted from
the sale price of $112,400,000. that
left $319,420.000 of taxable value. On
that. the minority stockholders paid
820.000.000 in taxes as a. result 'of
their sale to Ford.
0000 HELD, JR,
lN CRITICAL
gDDDITTDN
(Continued from Page One.)‘
tuck river. and he ran into the road.
shouting and waving his arms in an
effort. to turn it back.
At that point Mrs. Elwee mt-
ed she saw two of tho horses's heels
strike Held on they flew over the
dauhbog‘d. one s‘riking Held in the
shoulder and the other in the face.
body was sent hurling through the
In
road. The frail lumber-
Wall 7'
‘ mission of
, left-over
-of Sunday aboun’ance
-on “Preparation for the practice of
. medicine.‘
.to the many documents relating to
[lending time for incorporating the
ST. PATRICK
NOT FORGOTTEN
iN HARTFORD
House Chaplain Lewis
Refers to Mission of
Apostle in Ancient
Days
By The Associated Press.
STATE CAPITOL. Hartford. '.\lar.
17.—SL Patrick. apostle to the Em-
erali Isle. was remembered in the
General Assembly today. In the
Senate House Chaplain Arthur F.
Ltuis. who took the place of Sen-
nlc Chaplain .xyer. referred to the
the apostle in ancient
days and asked for God‘s guidance
to those who in these days are lab-
(Continued from Page One.)
erald Isle. and the menu itself will
display suggestions of the birthday
celebration ,of St. Patrick.
The younger children of Roway-
ton will be entertained this after-
noon at a St. Patrick's party to be
Riven at. the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school. Mrs. Charles 8.
Gray. the pastor's wife, will be in
charge.
Evin the city stores have caught
the spirit of the day. for the shop
windows are full of sea green. pea
crven and grass green hats. coats.
dresses and even suits. Such is the
colorful influence of Ireland's pn-
iron saint.
LAD CAN’T
TELL THE TRUTH,
oring to lead humanity in& paths
of righteousness. I.
A large bouuuct of Green car-t
nations. sent to Senator Llwior. bl!
\Yatcrlury friends. was presented
to the Senator and each member
had .1 bloom for his lapel and Mrs.
Merritt of the Second District. had
her flower on her desk.
The week's business in both
branches opened with s. clean-up of
reports which .tvere
brought in Friday. There was ’in-
creastng activity noticeable in the
legislature chambers as the Limo is
ncnr at hand when more important
bills “‘lii he considered. a number
bills being
before the Judiciary committee this
afternoon.
On membcrs' desks was a. pamph-
lct quoting from a recent address
in this City of President G. E. \‘in-
crnl of the Rockefeller Foundation
This was a contribution;
the nicdlcai practices bill which is
to "no lizard a week from today.
Favorable rrports to the Senate
were on these bills:
Allowing New Haven Water com-
pany to issue bonds to the amount
of capital stock outstanding: ex-
Bozmh Electric Company: extend-
inf: time of organizing the Outlook
Fire Insurance. Company; sutliorizo
ing life insurance companies [0 hold
proceeds of certain policies in
trust: extending time for omnizing
the Life and Guarantee Insurance
Company of Hartford; amending
the charter of the First Reinsur-
ance Company of Hartford provid-
ing that tho. company shall not in.
sure persons.
A bill to ”incorporate the Baz-
rah Electric Company was rejected
in view of action of the incorpora-
tion committee to extend the time
for organizing the present company.
HARTFORD. March 17. .— The
freshman class at. Trinity early this
morning defeated the sophomores in
the annual Saint Patrick's Day
scrap. The freshmen. appearing on
the campus before 7 o'clock. chargo
ed the tree guarded by the sopho-
mores. downed the guards and suc-
ceeded within two minutes in urine
two of their class flags to the too-
most branches of the tree. On such
occasions it is customary for the
sophomores to withdraw the regu‘a-
tions imposed on the freshmen at the
beginning of the year.
0 O 0
Building Per-nuts
Building InspectOr George H. Hub-
bsll issued the following building
permits this morning:
Mrs. M. B. Dar-land. garage
tion in First street. cost 375.
Gerardo Petr-inc. gas station in
Post. road. cost. 8350. ‘
Albert Scuzo. shingle house in Oak
street. cost 8165.
William Bears. move house and
gnu-age in Bell Island. cost ”00.
Allan W. Marks. remodel barn in
nerkel street. cost 3500.
Frank umber-d. garage inSsn-
lion avenue. cost 3300.
Morris Dulberg. ptors front~ in
Woodward avenue. cost. 31,200.
James Monsport. shingle house in
Lexington avenue. cost $200. '
A. Trombltss. house 'sddition in
Quintsrd avenue. cost 8250.
E. E. Chapman. remodel barn to
house in Strawberry Hill avenue.
out “.000.
Frederick Lovejoy. tool house in
Eugen-lite;- avenue. cost 8200.
Andrew stem. porch ndditton in
El! avenue. east use. -
gddil
‘Msndmtlnslumpsdu
freed. manned racing um an.
srstds avenue. owned the w
. HE ADMITS
Fourteen year old Dominik Apiono
of in Monroe street. New Haven.
does not emulate the illustrious and
truthful George \Vashlngton. Dom.
inick cannot help lying. He doesn't
mean to. but he can‘t. seem to tell
the truth.
Early yesterday morning the bdy's
parents found a note in their home
in which Dominick said:
"i am going to drown myself be-
cause i can't help lying." .
And even in this case. the. lad told
an untruth. Instead of destroying
himself, the boy started for New
York city on foot only to find him-
sci! in the clutches of the uptown
poliCo Who picked him up at 1:10
o‘clock this morning hiking through
\Vail'strect.
The officer who found the boy was
Jerry Dorney. At police bead
quarters. the boy was questioned by
the policeman and told a. plausible
story; but he was still lying. The
ind said he had been living with his
guardien, a Michael Russo. at the
New Haven address. The guardian.
he said. had ghcn him permission
to visit the farmer‘s aunt. a Marion
Cinco. living at 301 Marks avenue.
Brooklyn. N. Y. The police were
suspicious, howuer. When the boy
failed to produce any money and
called the New Haven authorities
who got into communication With
the Boy's parents. and found out
the truth. Dominick's father came
to police headquarters later and
took his boy home.
Patrolman Domey said that the
lad was extremely bright and would
have probably reached his destina-
tion safely.
Dominick was well prepared for
the Journey. He had a pair of roller
skates with him and. when he was-
n't walking. be was skating. Bo-
sides the skates. he had an unload-
ed .22 calibre revolver. but no eur-
tridgee. The boy was warmly dress-
ed. Be had had two pair of tron-
sers, a. coat and a Jacket and two
cups. Besides this. be had 9. until
handbag with extra socks. etc. Doin-
inick told the police he had taken
a bag of food with him when he
started. as well as thirty cents. He
spent the money.
Before leaving headquarters the
boy was given a. good lecture on not
telling the truth and for scoring his
parents fru‘tic with his note.
cmwmmup—
monummw
and ranchin- of “.0010.“
sndsontnlswof‘lbsstnhll.
mnsstestlfysstonplllqsdm
humanize-"bonnet.“
ottboformerSscre-ryoftbs
serlor,l=‘sdenllsdge'r.llsks
nod; today permitted the
meat: the
Hasty F. Sinclair. lessee of math
Wyoming cl! ”serve,
Ever-hart yesterday refused to an-
swsr tbs question on the ground
that to do so might suns bin: to
incriminate himself. .. __
Judge Kennedy's decision bold in-
effect. thst the actions of the suit-
ness indicated that be was rm
'togivo testament-imam reading
Old
lSAWARDED
COMP_E_N_SAT10N
To Get $13.43 for 104
Weeks for Loss of
Eye While at Work
Here
Floyd Bylngton. son-of Postmast-
or C. Irting Byington. of Norwalk.
was granted compensation for 104
weeks at the rots of 818.43 per
week by Compensation Commission-
er Buckingbsm in Bridgeport yes-
terday. for the loss of his right eye.
caused by a chip which flew from a
hammer he was using In the employ
of the J. A. P. Cristield Contracting
compnny. at the Devon power plant
of the Connecticut Light and Power
company. The ICCidAnt occurred in
June. 1928. but the eye apparently
becsuts better soon after the mis~
' lisp. Byington Joined the army and
trouble re-appesrcd. The piece of
steel was removed by doctors at
Walter Reed hospital. “‘sshington.
using a powerful magnet. A catar-
act formed and it was necesssry to
"move the eye. ‘
HEAR TRUCK
SUIT AGAINST
/ THE CONN. CO.
$2,000 Asked for Dam-
ages in West Avenue
Accident B a c k in
1922 -
The damage action of "The Cres-
cent Storage and \K‘arebouse Come
psny" against the Connecticut com~
puny 1's up today in the Court of
Common Pleas for a. hearing. The
plaintiffs claim $2.000 damages as
an outgrowth of an accident which
happened here. Patrolman Wallace
Sammie and Howard L. Field. both
of Norwnlk. ars.witneaes in the ac-
tion.
The accident. in epolice say. took
place on s stormy night in 1923.
The truck. it. is alleged. was pro-
ceeding up West avenue and was
run into by a jumbo trolley and sent
crashing into a tree in front of the
Hurd property. The tree was
smashed by the impact and the
truck badly damaged.
Chapman
(Continued from Page One.)
natives of several Hartford
unty newspapers were in the
court room. subpoenaed by the de-
fense. They had broughtyith them
back copies of their papers in which
had been published articles ooncer’n-
Hnsvuie shooting of Basil: October
11 and subsequent articles concern-
ing the capture of Chapman in Mun.
ole. Indians.
Attorney Chsrlss W. Nurpby. for
tbsqsfsnss. hoped through the
mutton of such newspaper sni-
eles to prove that the publicity
throughout the donut, concerning
the case would malts it impo-tble to
select an impartial jury and that 1
change of \cnue was therefore de-
arable.
Arthur 1“. Demos of the Bristol
Pro-.-_Chsrles E. Perkins. managing
editor of the Hartford Times. and
'James XoGovern. of the Bridgeport
Ting-testified as to circulation of
their papers. Ir. Psrktss‘nvs fig-
ures showing that the circulation of
the Hartford Tunes ln October. 1!“
at the tints ofths killing of easily.
had been slightly larger than during
is. wasting months. but attributed
’BYINGTON BOY i Faiman Says
(Continued from Page One.)
million dollar deal.
would pay me plenty when he got
the million.” '
Calls Him Liar
“You're a. liar." Shepherd retort-
before seen Fairnan.
Fair-man declared he had told the
truth. and “you can't deny it." he
said to Shepherd.
Shepherd's plea for adminion to
probate of the will. which left him
with the Si.000.000 McCllntock for-
tune with the participation of an
88.000 annuity to Miss Isabelle
Pope. McClintock's fiancee. who
waited at his death bed with a li-
cense to be married to him. was
scheduled for hearing today. The
will is contested by distant relatives
of )chlintock.
Faimsn Sul- Witness
An indictment containing fifteen
counts was drawn up by the Assis~
lsnt Prosecutor Marshall for sub-
mission for 1 vote of the grand
Jury today. If s true bill is voted
Faiman will be the state's star wit.
ness. Mr. Crow: said. and may gain
the minimum penalty if not com—
plete immunity for his part in the
case. .
Fsimsn said that. after Shepherd
bad takn a two weeks’ course in
his school sad obtained the germs in
November. 1028. he showed him now
to care for them and keep them alive
in a hermetically sealed bottle.
“About a year ago." said Faiman.
according to State's Attorneys.
"Shepherd and I met. several times.
We plsnnsd how McCllntock might
Shepherd was to wait until rating
McClinfock had signed a will leav-
ing the money to Shepherd and then
at the first favorable opportunity he
was to be given the germs. Final-
ly the moment arrived. The boy
had made his will. leaving the money
to Shepherd.
“The first dose of germs was given
McClintock in a glass of cold water.
After that the doses were repeated
and his condition aggravated.
To Administer Catbsruc.
‘A week after NcClintock became
ill. Shepherd met me and he asked
me what to do. I told him to ed-
minister s cathartic to the youth
when the htter‘s' stomach was crap-
ty. I explained that. it would pene-
trate the intestines sud cause almost
certain death. At the time Shep~
herd asked me for advice as to how
he could make the fever more dead-
ly. MoClintoek was very ill.
Ҥhepbsr~d ,told me he was after
the McClintock fortune and was go-
ing to get it by getting the boy. 1
yielded to his plan after he nasured
me that when he got the fortune in
his hands he would share with me."
Falmsn's statement culminated
the story he began relating Saturday
morning when he said Shepherd had
attended his school and that three
disappeared about that time: A few
hours latier F‘sinasn sold Shepherd
had given him 850 for a letter writ
ten to the school inquiring about
bacteriological courses:
State’s Attorneys. believing be
still withheld information. contin-
ued their questioning. with so ad-
mission yesterday of an waged 820.»
000 bribe offered for his silence and
the story ms: night.
In a formal statement shepherd
nid: f“All there is against me is a
dead body and s mauve. These "to
facts. supported by u lot of babble.
gossip and suspicion. is intended to
break me down." '
“pious um
CHICAGO. lurch l‘L—‘rns na-
tional university of sciences bore.
the head of which Charles (2. Fat.
man. has told Inn's Moneys that
its gave William 1). Shepherd typhoid
fever germs to administer to Wit.
lien: Nelson McClintoek. “million-
strs orphan.” was charged today by
John w. tanner. chief inspector of
the stats out of odoestlon.
With being a “diploma mill)-
It was ones a. recognised second
class school and v. chartered In
1911 but became bankrupt. Palm.
who was ma by attaches of the
school to be a graduate of the
versity of Missouri. was said to
vs ”suited the institution at sue-
tion. two years ago. .
Ascending to ”PM man: of its
cool-sa- m an: order. advertis-
dd M in Nsvi York :rurst
alarm no. cluster
albumin. .
voids.
and.”
owe“ 59‘7"? ”“12 -7 "
.. .
be ino:ulated with the typhoid
germs which I had given to Shem.
herd in the fall of 1928. I knew
Shepherd was going to give the
germs to McCllntock.
Made His Will.
“It was the understanding that
test tubes of typhoid germ cultures.
somebody .with' and that it. was a auction.
H. told me he officials. bears the names. followedv
by symbols of degrees. of "Charles
A
I
l
I
i
l
I
:
.-.____._._-.- .
either gullible country DC [at
quacks who wsnted numerous
plomas to hang on their walls
Impress patrons.
Faiman is said to have acquirtd
the school
It: prospectus. among 1::
n:
L. Filimun. Pb. 15.. M. 1).. and Li.
D.." as president and "\iscorm:
\Villiam Richard De Vere. Sc. 1‘- .
ed. He maintained to Robert Crowe. ’Ph' D" SC' B" as secretary.
”state's attorney. that he had never
Mayor Robins
(Continued from Page One.)
placed about the hall in varztu.
pieces which added a very pleasmg
effect to the decontions. The Stag;
on which the orchestra was seats.
was decorated in black and yellow
and artificial flowers and palms. 'i‘ne
booths were all .rlmmed with grvtcn
and white bunting.
Members of the Frank C. Godfr y.
the.
Post and Auxiliary worked at.
various booths about the ball.
er was ndded to the affair by
presenco oi the members of the d:-.;.
Col-
‘-
\.l
team of the Legion In their French-
uniforms.
The Thres Kerkillos. acrobets. the
Spanish Tango Artists. the Arabians
sud Marjorie Kay's Revue composed
the vaudeville program for 'he 0-2.1
ning.
At 10 o'clock the models dISplaycd
the ooftumes of the olden days. 'i he)
paraded on a large platform piaced
in the center of the dance floor ex-
tending from the stage. This was
followed by a display of the mcdcrn,
The dresses being fun}
fashions.
nzshtd by tbs local shops. ‘
The models appearing were
Misses Mariano Kay. Dorothy BoI-T
gLr. Eleanor Kuislsr. UCOfgie
Green. Betty Dawson and Bull.)
Bronson who are s11 members of
Marjorie Kay's Revue. The other
models to appear were misses \‘ir-
ginia hchss and Mario Salisbury.
The last named was formerly; of 'be
Follies and has also been on the
vaudeville stage.
The models as they walked out
dressed in the old fashioned gowns
presented a very beautiful picture.
with their large hoop skirts trim-
med with silver.
Green as an added feature wore the
gown of a. Quaker maid.
Children‘s styles were shown ty
Lillian Brennan. daughter of sir.
and Mrs. Barney Brennan of Garn-
er strum-Doris and Jack Cronin.
dsughter and son of Mr. and
J. Cronin of Wilton avenue; Bruce
Richards. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
scs Richards of Biain street
Virginia. Murray. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Murray of l-lar-
riet street. The children received
considerable applause for their ef-
forts.
A special display of furniture.
which attracted considerable at-
tention is being shown at the boorh l
of Samuel Alexander of South Main
.-.-,<.._ .
SPRING
db"
:c'
for $250 at a sheriff's.
Miss Georgie .
Mrs. .
and :
IN FASHION-’8 LATEST TREND
There’s an air of pleasing suggestion.
dismay these days. Men know they v11
everything smart and new for Spring-
$1.50 .. $3.50
COLLAR ATTACHED
MANDALAY FLANNEL
Rogers 64 Steven
— TWO 510855 '-
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Fr s
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7 ‘ 7‘- 7 ' ' .: “:9
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best i s “
Joseph Dr
47-49 North Mal:
.‘d ::h strut):
pring Sty
.
gun‘s.-
at
$7.00 and $10.“
' l'nung's Hal: 53.“
New backseat $1.00. ‘
HEADQL‘AR
i'li‘t
THE CELEBRATE}? “
BRAND
CERTIFIED M.
SEED POTATO
7718:;- Orin-s 5"?“
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Berman & Stein
60 “'ATFR >T. PHONE
SHIRTS
in 0122'
lfind h
$2.00
Norwalk Chronicler