V. J. modem M 3. 3102133, .7.
Clare Bordon...
Anni-er n. cords. near. mouth.
,NESDAY APRIL
way, or Kodak, or Tiflany.
Elm YOU BUY ON GUE
. OR ON CERTAINTY
Placing your requirement With our Coxnpauy -...
the guess work.
Doors and Sash are not alike any
pianos, cameras or jewelry or how could there be?
“WI"
1210!: v,
v
nudism. Dr. amnion:
land. '
3(3qu 3...... his r. mm
hon. William 3. men. Irving 3. W1!-
mutt. Galvin Messier; A ,
committee. much will be held lite,
in the week. At thistlmop financial
report will be made alto, A's thonst
stands now it read .
Dennis Fitzgerild. Albert 3'. Role.
Thomas F. McMahon. E. J. Bergman.
prlces poi-sued an m. gtiedd at
the opening of today's market. npg
patently in response to the favorable
impression created by Great Britain's
‘ Horne charm is not measured in (human
selection is more potent than cxpendi lur‘es m j.
uncut—it’s surprising how inexpensively beau: '
built into homes with the right kind of
Ice King fend
Wenderoth At- lor HansLLuther,
VUL GCIITCAI
3' (1 Social Workers’ '
~ , V .nfe'ren'ce in Wa-~
bury
WATERBURY, April -9.—-—Brldge-
social workers inquiries- into
handling of the socalled foreign-
problem as expressed Monday
manner: before the fifteenth annual
”histories of Social ‘Workers here
“produce some rather startling con-‘
unions.
That the American .boruperson
must lorelg’nizo himself before he‘
can ' successfully Americanize the
. magnets that the mother of Albert
lmvbord children maybe the great:
est medium of contact with the
,1 orelgner and that the American
; must first understand his own defl-
fciency in education were among the
thoughts expressed by Bridgeport
gsoolal workers to others in the
,1". State
Preslded O\Cr by Clarence King,
of Norwalk. secretary of the Bridge.
'port ' Financial Federation. the
speakers were Miss Ida L. Hull of
;_,the Charities Organisation society.
. Raymond P. Walker, superintendent
» of the Bridgeport night schools. Miss
;F‘lorence Cassldy of the Interna-
tional Institute Y. \V. C. A.. Miss
:Victorla. Larmour. secretary of the
lCathollc- Cli'lrltable Bureau on] Ito-
, Ebert C. Deming, state director or
{Anlerlcanizatioln ,
I Stresslng the importance and
.value of a. uniform standard of sta-
itlstics and recommending that or-
iganizatlons and social Welfare work-
2cm educate themselves about sm-
Itisucs. Miss Hull addressed the ses-
Sewn yesterday morning.
1- Other speakers were Wiles Helen
.E. Fall-bank's. general secretary;
{Richmond House. Inc.. Stamford.
.and Miss Marguerite Boylan, execu
Hive secretary, Diocesan Bureau of
Social Service. Horizord.
Clarence King was one of the
speakers at the noon meeting at the
gElton hotel. Miss A. Wenderoth
Id'lreotor of the local chapter of the
- :American Red Cross also 'spbke.
The annual meeting or the Con-
nectlcut Committee on Social Leg-
sllstlon was held at 5 o'clock. The
election of. officers was held Three
new board members were appoint~
. tlonally in the race or a reversble
gains of 1 to 2 points were recorded
terred 6 and Brown Shoe. Atlantic
revestablisbment a a tree gold snar- 4
bet. with the aid of a $300.000.000
credit here. ‘ '
U. 5. Steel. ever. declined trac-
edrnlngs report and sugar issues
were depressed by lower prices for
this product. American Express.
Jumped 4 1-2 points.
The market continued to advance
briskly under the impetus or a. '
broader demand for various- indus-
trials and rails and wruhning-in of
short interests in special stocks; In-
ternational Cement rose ‘1 34 points
to a. 1925 high price or 62 8-4" on
repel-ts or a new combine in the in-
dustry. The Commercial Solvents
issues moved up 3 to 5 points'nnd
by Utah Securities. “Brown ' Shoe.
American Locomotive. General- Elec-
trio International Harvester. 15‘
”Alcohol Atlantic Coast Line, Rock
Island and the local traction stocks; ,
Nash Motors advanced 5 .1'-2 points.
Subsequent heavy selling of the su-
gar shares .inoluding'Amerlcan and
Cuba. Cane preferred. was followed
by realizing in plvltal issales. with
Baldwin and Mack Trucks losing
more than a point. .
Noon.
Persistent selling 0th". ,8; Steel
common. which Bagged a point was
ard. Joseph Della-inc.
Net-nay. '
Fitzgerald. V
Elmer F. Bracken. David A. Mor-
ragh. William H. Biackman. Dr.A.
N. Clark. '
Prescott. William T. Quinn, Rudolph
D. Bold.”
Britta. 'L’Green. Donald Powell. "
(20.. Frederick V. Powell. James F.
Hall. ‘
Robert Ii. Burns. Daniel J. Ferrell.
’George W. Spicer. .
,Hsr‘ry J. Bisckon.
, line. The Muscle Co... Harry J. Smith.
E. Callahan. Otto E. 'Emmertbal.
mend. Bel-men & Steinberg. William
1-1. Ryan. Colchester. Conn.
'udislsw Kaplen.
James J. Maokoviob. Howard 8. Bell.
allne F. Webb. hlorwslk Dairy Co.
J. B. Bough. Jr.
Miss D. 2'. Ecuador. John 3. Leon- _-
John Mow
Frank J'. mumaurlce. Blanche
Edmond c. » Browne.
walnuts: A. :Tolles. a... Dar-
Henderson & Ervtn. Charles J.
Llsgett's Drug Co... Harold F.
T. W. Powell. Nowell: Lumber
Arthur Terrie. Elmer P. Craig.
Stephen 130-
Ray Worms. Harold A. blood. P.
Annette Keene. Mosaic. 8. Roy.
John Tlebout.
F. N. and D. A..Briggs. Mrs. Mad-
ported by the weekly :trade - Re-
views. and brought about tempor-
ary unsettlement in other quarters
around the end of the first hour.
The reaction was short lived. .how-
ever, the lowering of the renewal
rate on call money to, 8 1-1 per
cent. and the announcement of
higher tire prices stimulating bul-
lish activity in several sections of
the list. 5. S. Kresge soared 10
points. American Sumatra Tobacco
preferred 8. Indian Motorcycle pre-
attributed to the lull. in buying re- 1
Coast Line. Sears Roebuck. U. 8.
Foreign News I
Telegraph dispatch from Athens says
the Greek Patriarch Continuance.
who was expelled tron: Constantino-
.ple by the Turks. consented to abdi-
cete after the signing of a Greco—
Turkish agreement.
Colmted to Abdicate.
LONDON. April :9.-—An Exchange
Enters French 'Zone.
PARIS. April 29.~—Sldi Moham-
del. R. L. abandon.
Deane.
Andrew A J.
Godfrey.
rick J. Davey.
nelni. William Skidd.
£11.
proving the names and was
that it had.
Cast Iron Pipe American Ice and
All-America Castles 3 to 8 points.
Revival of activity in Southern Rail-
way. which moved up 1 3—4 to 90
8- 8. was based on rumors of an
dividend.
French sons of Morocco at the head
out. according to information receiv-
early increase in the present annual ed by the French Government.
med. brother of Abd-El-Krlm. Mo-
roccan rebel leader. has entered the
or the big harks. or tribal conting-
Robert E. Howard. Janice E. Lay-
. . Co» Edward .
Entry.- * « '
n; -.'r Nattei'ord. e. n. Dorgsn.
Weekes Auto Supply Continuum J.
O 'fihaughn‘e'ssy.
Felix; Gm.- William 1’. Clint“.
G. William Mills. Alphonse Geneva-l.
James H. Mower John V. Mc-
Gino. J. H. Webrle. Buck Sales and
Service Co.
John H. Manning. Arthur L. Hugh-
es. Mayor Thonies Robins. J. Fred
McMahon.
Percy 8. Detroit. George F. Muen-
George B.
John 3'. Kane. Jr.. Dr. John. A.
O'Connor. Svec’s Music Shop, Peter
J. Romano.
L. J. Paolino. Thomas '1'. Tuttle.
Collins. Charles H. 3.
Charles C. Baas. Robert 'J. Hen-
lie-soy.I DeGrand s. Allen. Edward 8.
Doulens.
Anthony L. Bria. F. A. State. Pat-
Clmord Pharmacy.
Voik’s Society Orchestra. R. Pod-
Rlccio Broth-
G. Edmund Librlul. J. Edward
Lycett. Mrs. Emily 1'. Mtlkln.
House Renamed
(Continued on Page Two.)
told
When the young resolution was
taken up Mr. Gurley nld Judge
Young was not endorsed by the
Stamford Representatives. adding
that the action or the committee
"was Just politics pure and simple."
He said that so per cent. of Stan»
ford people opposed Judge Young
for various muons. He also thought
it to be an unwritten rule that
Judgeshlp cand‘c‘nteo must be ap-
proved by local representatives.
Mr. Averill. Brantord. sold the
contest was "pure politics" and the
hearing We: on arguments for an-
other csndidste and was not on op-
”hns laid our calls for the
Winnipauk
CityVI-‘Iooded.
RIETA. Italy. April fit—The low.
crap-rt of the city~hns been flooded.
position to Judge Young. and the
latter would not have been oppos-
ed' had he agreed to appoint a cer-
The seedless: ot the Mulvoy“
emery o: the veterans of the
World'War. who lost their lives or
have died.
rPérrnlssion tor this' work was
granted at the last. meeting or the
‘Comrn‘ou' Council. a“: which time
ClHifoi C. Hubbell and Past *Com-
mod:- Chsrles Israel appeared
before that body and urged the
me “or a. resolution. The post
sent” the toilor'vlng letter to the
Mason
To His Honor; ,tho Mayor and the
council or the City or Norwalk.
Mulvoy-anlov Post. No. 603. Vet-
erans or Foreign Wars. a local or-
ganisation composed 0! local veter-
ans” who" have served in foreign
wart. respecttully requests permis-
sion to place memorial markers on
the trees which are to be planted
in the parkway of the new Boule—
vard running to Cali Pasture Park.
This organization does notask to
increase the expense or charge the
plans of any proposed park or
boulevard developments. but does
seek permission to attach to trees
in our public pa. ks memorial mark~
ers giving the names or our ex-
soldlers who have passed away.
The plan that Mulvoy—Tarlov Post
single
name ,of a deceased sol.
dier on each tree. To begin
with the names or those who
made the supreme sacriilc would be
attached Ill-st. When enough trees
have been planted to meet this re-
quirement. the names of those who
have died since the war has ended
‘ will be attached singly or in groups
and so on as each one of us passes
to a more glorius field oz conquest.
This organization asks permission
to plant trees and encourage the
planting of trees in such park spaces
as have not already been presided
with trees by the city authorities.
Mulvoy-‘l‘ariov Post 808. V. F. W.
Memorial Tree Committee.
Clinton C. Hubbeli. Chairman.
comrades
By The W Press.
: BERLIN.“ Apr.» , :9.—+Germany's
V‘ toreign policy will not be changed.
Dr. Hens Luther. the German
Chancellor. declared emphatically
today in an address hetero the an-
nual Congress of. the League to:-
German Industry and Commerce.
This declaration is understood to
reflect also the viewpoint of Presl-
dent-el'ect Von Hindenburg. with "
whom the Chancellor «brewed yes-'-
tor-day. ‘
While Di. Luther did not refer to
the recent election.“ it is generally
understoos! be spots, on; the tan
authority or Hindonburg and the
group's promoting the Field Mer-
shsl' s candidacy. -
In order to bring about stable
European conditions the question 01
the evacuation of. the Cologne area
by the allies must be speedily set-
tied. Dr. Hans Luther. the German
Chancellor. declared in a statement
today.
"For more than three months."
he said, " we have waited in vain
tor the reasons held to justify the
non-evacuation."
Haas.
An unenlightened stranger ar-
riving inBerlin during the presi-
dential election“ or the few days pre-
ceding and tollowing it would have
bad dlmlculty in ascertaining the
ordeal flag or the German Repub-
lie.
in fact the black. white and red
or the empire dominated the black.
red and gold which was onicislly
adopted to represent the Germany
or the Weimar constitution. Then
there were isolated. though none
the less conspicuous. displays or the
rod emblem of Communism. ,
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYSREADYTO
GIVE PLAY
have outlived their
South NorWalk
there is more satisfaction in knowing that ”Jay W
final: shape and retain their finish long as“ Q. ".7
ess.
, Quality -— Dependability —- Serv 1110
three is a transaction complete.
The Hatch 69’ Bank y
0m;- 7'}:
C06“.
Sheetrock— Gelotex— Cornell Wall Board:
Shingles guaranteed for 50 year;
CROWD AGAIN
VISITSCIRCUS
Attendance at the Elk's indoor
circus at the Nor-wail: armory last
night was fully up to expectation.
The score or booths were well
patronized. doing a good business
during the entire evening.
The same splendid performance
of entertainment staged since the
opening of the circus was on the
program (or the evening. The Maze
Brothers went through their slack-
wlro stunt; Young and Laden. com-
edy scrobats. thrilled with their
stunts; Mademolrell Loretta enter-
tuned with original tricks on the
trapeze; the Piece trio kept the aud-
ience tense with stunts with a. set
or ladders: the Joey Brothers rolled
around the hall on barrels; The
Del/rice troup of three girls won ap—
plause for the manner ‘ln which
they handle themselves in mid-air
while Charlie Young. the clown, won
many a laugh with his antics.
Tonight. a new char go in program
is on flap. The new circus sets will
be just as good us those offered the
first part or the week. It is expected
a crowd will turn out for the new
ATTHEARMORY »
are and 75: Pedal”
@393
Joseph . l 1.
4749 North a...
South 50ml:
A Topping
Golf Suit
:1- Game;-
0131' ll
.io;:u'_a:.i.
$37.50 to Sift
Saturday Spend
program.
Caps $1.35
ed.‘ They are Miss Helen E. FaJr- '
banks, of Stamford. George Ayls-
,worth, of the Junior Republic, Lllch-
field; and Mrs. Albert Chase. or Nor-
with; succeeding John Dawson 0:
MW‘ Haven Edward Connolly and
G36r'ge L. :Warren, 0: Bridgeport.
some bridges have been washed
away and considerable damage has
been done to crops in this dlsrtict by
overflows 'ot the Vollno and Turano
rivers. ~-
tnin nun prosecutor.
Mr. Gurley. tried to. otter an
amendment substituting another
name but this was ruled out by the
speaker. as was a substitute resolu-
tion which Mr. Gurley tried to 02- -
CUNEO TAKES
IIIS BASEBALL
Dance for Grotto’s
Building Fund
Plans for increasing the Grotto
Building Fund were made at the
meeting held 510348! night. The
Rehearsals Putting
Finishing Touches
On “Nothing But the
(Continued from Page One.)
children have hummus while play-
ing around the school grounds. par- HERSH - I .I
tlcularly in the re r. where the steep ' "'J '
who resigned.
Court Frances Fads
"" “A Cobb Webb Social
‘sThe Cobb TimVebb social- 0: 111a
Court Frances, No. 11. Order of the
Golden Sceptre held last evening at
Progress Forum Hall. lVashlngton
street, was one of the most success-
It'll and delightful allalrs ever held
'by the Court. The ladies wove a
wonderful wcbb l‘or'the accession.
There was much merriment caused
by members searching through the
.‘Vehb for their numbers. g
"AUplcnic luncheon of sandwiches.
cake and cotton was served. Music
win furnished by an orchestra. for
dancing.
, gfrhe next affair to be givenby the
Court Frances will be a f‘Penny So-
cial? to be held May 12. Members
armurged to bring as many friends
with them as possible. Since the
‘ Court has been putting on Irequcni
coma! evenings the membership at
.4116 Court has increased withJeaps
andbounds.
ledge of rocks is coated.
taillight the Winnlpauk school:
Editor 0! The Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir: Your write up in .
e Evening? Sentinel this morn-
'ing recefivea thd‘fduowlng letter conte-
mendlng it upon its series of starter
describing undesirable conditions 0::
rep—cm“: Do We. lichen
313013; scrim, dishwashers Bus-
.ltallsn air forces is attempting to
fly from Rome 'to Tokio by hydro.
‘ Rome-Rho Flysr.
BENDER ABBAS. Per-ls. April,
(De 9...... an: of stat! or a...
for drinking purposes at the Winnl~
punk school was made upon receipt
of. the communication.
is used in the school. There lea
the paper about the Winnlpauk
school was good! I! you had..,_
sent it reporter. to . investigate
the place‘ where some oi: the
children have to drink. you '
would have seen a place to write
up about. Send someone there.
.too. =
(Signed) A PARENT.
.Investigatlon of the water supply
The investigation shows city water
airplane.
' 39.—-—Menna won the two thousand
gulneas stakes run here today.
were among those who saw Manna. s.
comparative outsider. romp
with the big stakes for the nails race
that lathe first classic or the Ens-
lish net season and which is relax-d.
ed as the surest indication o! the
form of the
He. lettrRome April 31).
Wins.
Manna
NEWMARKET. England. April
King George and Princess him
away
Derby entrants.
modern. bubble fount within the
school. 'Slmilar taunts are used ,ln
Tom Horan, Justice,
ter.
Mr. Thornhlll of Brookfleld
thought there was a Republican row
on it W and _
.w ought to buyout o: it."
Wife of Westport
Banker Dies in N. Y.
. £—-—-——- ,
WEBTPORT.’ ADV“ 29,—NBW‘B of
the saddens-nth n: the Roosevelt
Hapltxl yaterday‘ or Mrs. Martha
Taylor. wife or Edward J. Taylor.
director 0: the Westport Bank and
Trust Company. and Greens Farms
florist. was received here with much
surprise for only" her relatives knew
that she. had 'cntcred the hospital.
Mrs. Taylor underwent an operation
which was first thought not to be
serious.
Mrs. Taylor was well known tor
House r
all of Norwalk’s schools. as well us
in the schools of New" York city and
other large cities.
'c‘er {or the local Schools. said it was
possible that the press spring that;
Fletcher Vanldoosler. supply oili-
To Get First Case
Action has been started by the
midfield company 0: Burn-
ford. against Anna DeMark at this
her activity in civic and church
work here‘.- Before her marriage
to Mr. Tayloi- on November 9,1393.
she was Martha. Jane Banks. Four
children were born to them. Mar-
the. employed as a secretary in
INTOCOURT
Corporation Counsel John J. Cun-
‘eo. is a Giant Ian extraordinary.
He can see no other team ht: the
Giants and has- won several argu-
ments. relative to merits o! the
Giants and teams in the American
mgue. His most noteworthy victory
in this respect being over Gene
Kelley. Bridgeport's star-rooter. at
the lost world series.
During the course or that arguo
merit Gene was snowed under by the
local attorney with s verbal barrage
and Jolt the County Court building
in Bridgeport. with his bends over
his bare. admitting defeat. tor the
first time in his lite. in a baseball
argument.
Sometimes Mr. Cuueo even ear-
los baseball ideas into court with
him. Recently he appeared in the
Stamford city court in s. liquor vio—
lation case before Judge Youngs.
Mathew Keneuy "the Stunxwd
prosecutor. a rabid Yankee fan was
prosecuting the case. Mr. Keno-l:
Truth”
Plans are prone-lug rapidly to‘i
the piss. "Nothing But The Truth"
which is to be then by the Senior
Class of the Norwalk »High School.
in the Regent Theatre the evening
of May 8.
Rehearsals have been going on
for some time under the direction oi
Miss Snodgrass or the English De-
partment and the production is
rapidly acquiring a prolesaonal and
polished appearance. .
Following is thecast cast:
Robert Bennett. Lockwood Pen-
bell.
E. M. Button. W'illlszn O'Rellly.
Dick Donnelly. Paul. McElI-oy.
Clarence Van Duscn. George
Lockwood. _ _
, Bishop Del-an. Kenneth McCarty
Gwendolyn mister!) Iver: Mc-'
Car-thy.
Ethel Clark. Betty Sconeld.
Mabel Jackson. Agnes Mahoney.
Sable Jackson. Grace McQulllsn.
Martha. Helen Bruce.
,. Tickets can now be purchased
from High School students or at the
Regent box odlco after 10:00 a. m..'
Cauldron. ladle: auxiliary or the
,Grotto. willy“ 3 dance May 20
13 Red Men's lull: The Grotto or—
Tbo first monthly, dance of the
Grotto will beheld May 2; at Ro~
ton Point. The committees are at
work on plans for a number or un-
usual specialties for this dance.
The Nor-walk Grotto means to be
more than a mere speck on the
horizon when the big gathering of.
the Grotto: takes place in August.
So that there will be no doubt about
the matter the Grotto is snaking its
plans early and has them 12va
completed.
chestra will“); the music for, ,
Motor Transport.
LONG DISTANCE 7"?!
Daily Service =-~ -
New York and l
PADDED VANS "I1
FURNITURE H0 ‘
26 Concord St. Pu
South Norwall
NEW TCRL OITKI
202 W. 20:12 St. - I.'..
Dress W ell and Succeed.
city. easeutrlx of. the estate t Eu-
gene Dollars for the collection or
a bill amounting to 836.
operates the tount might need ad-
Justment. .He declared the flow «a!
water through the foam: might not
be Waldem- 1‘ ‘11“ W“ '0- M" The case is returnable betoio Jus-
lice Of The Evening BEDUHIO and .be “03 O: the M Thom Roan on
‘ taken to remedy the defect at once. j the am day 0; M". This a the
Wednesday MAP 8.
SeekingCure for . 1
“Hatters’ Shakes”
New York city. Arthur who is con-
nected with the Corn Products
Company in New York. Oscar. a
student at the Peddle Institute at
nghtown. N. J. and Dorothy who
died in January 1816 while attend-
presented a. bottle or liquor to Judge
,Youngs as evidence.
Judge Young: picked up the bot-
‘tle and examined the liquor therln
and then said;
“That does not seem to be good
:ge-gAchrtise in the Sentinel for the
mumunn
SOLD WWW-ISIS
' Attractive Discount:
—on—'- ‘
GAS RANGES
The Connecticut
Light & Power Co.
Wall Street Phone 36007
‘ Combinaiion '
BABY
WALKER
'( COASTER
and
:GO-CART.
" WestportDemand for
, tire righting machine to replace, the
’mendlng the phi-Eliseo or a new
‘ard make. ”with the hose body and
"apparatus would give all the
Fire Pumper? Held Up
wnsrron'r. Apmsa-Tne board
oi finance is not in favor or. the
town purchasing a. complete. new
present equipment or the Vigilant
Hose company winch is reported to
be obsolete. At a: meeting of the
board the report of a. committee
from the fire departmcnt. recom-
Seagraves pamper ”costing $5. $00.
Was not acted upon.”th'e board sugo
gestlng that a new chassis 0! stand-
chemical tanks now on the present
ser-
vice required. This suggestion was
turned over to First Selectman
Mansfield tor consideration and fur-
first case over which Justice Boron
has “presided since being blotted to
ollice.
Henryfixleln. The law firm or Light.
Dunbar 31' Quinlan represent the
plaintifls. Damages o! 850 are ask-
ed.) Deputy Sharla Edward Lycett
served the papers in the case.
Bridgeport Red Men
Men visited the Chess Tribe or this
city last evening and worked the
Chief's Degree on s. class or candle
dates.
was endorsed at the meeting for
Great
state. The election will be held at
the state convention o: the Red Men.
The action is brought by Attorney
' Work Degree Here
The Bridgeport tribes of the Red
Councilman Albert M. Pohlrna‘n
Junior Sagamore o! the
' ther report.
in New Haven next week.
lug Tuscar- college.
The (users! services will take
place today at 3:80 o'clock at the
late. borne inGreens Farms. Rev
Georgi: B. Hatch or the Greens
hrmlCoWUonal church om-
(listing.
State Comptroller
Salmon.
Walrhmm'Town Court Judge Jo-
seph Adams. Thomas Adams
Morris Burr. -
Willow Brook cemetery.
Middleton Had Right
The poll bearers -_ will be
Frederick M.
Judge of Probate Austin
and
Burial will be in
To Use Motorcycle
Joules Middleton. of Butler street.
wu- paroled by Judge fishermen
Condos when arraigned in the up.
town cl
to:- theft“): a motorcycle.
court yesterday afternoon
Evidence given at the continued
.mongetodsysnd lndbntlonssrethat ..
‘thedrlvewillbensueoeéfiulone.
V ' Barnum homestead at the corner or
colostrum the late bouts.
Danbury i Legion’ s
$25, 000 Drive on
DWI. April-1e”. TheDan Dau-
bury Legion post launched in drive
for roads with which to purchase a
The post .is seeking Sig «, ..
money will be used to ' '.
West and William streets.
. ,.-, ,.. ‘ , ,
The gliders} or Mary nodal-one
was hild this uremia 8:80
nest. avenue. and at e‘ unless bani
St. Joseph's chuhch.‘ RSV. Joseph
A delegation of the local tribes
will attend the Fairneld county
meeting in Greenwich this evening.
German Competition
In Alcohol Trade
Daly otheiated. Interment was in . ‘
SgMcry's cemetery.
. 1" operation, or the exchanges. first
2 recent failure of the Brldmort Ex.
cause
hearing showed Middleton him been
granted permission to mesthe con-
veyance by a triend or the owner.
Anti—M Exchange Men
To Meet Tomorrow
has made the session noses
Btu!!!"
Looking at Mr. Kenoely and then
turning to the Judge Attorney Cnneo
responded gravely:
“It is not. It is American League
whiskoyl” ’
It was necessary for _ Judge
Yonngs to cell for order in the court
room. Muse o: the laughter that
dolloWed.
NEW YORK. April amt—Brood-
way heard today that 9. Meat
break has come between David Be-
lace and the most important and,
popular or his store since David
Wordsld retired. Lenore Ulrich. The
general understanding in theatri-
calcircleslsthatthestarand her
manager have been at odds all an:
mason. and not on speaking terms
mostotthetime. Astorylus
Wemmwecthssnotbeen'_
denied. .. .‘
MlesEIle-lch ”leaving these-tot
“Thoma"swuka
nightandltlsunderstoodshels
" leaving the employ otnr. Delete? st
the some time. , Vivienne Osborne.-
;lesdlng wornsn «muons or the
"South Sees." “1597.132“: has been
named to succeed heri-
DANBURY. April 39.-— While
Compensation Comissiouer E. T.
Buckingham is busy hearing appli-
cations for compensation non: hat-
ters who have the mmfs shakes."
insurance companies 1nd 'fnceeu.
owners are conducting]. lurch tor
a'ourevfor the disease.» W
lug certain chemicals. Commission--
or Buckingham is hearing 1: of the
me today.
Bridget Olden and .
Timothy Forrest Wed
Miss Bridget Josephine Olden 33d
Timothy J. Ferrari, both or Norwhlk.
were merried at 8 o’clock this room-
ingat a nuptu'u mass at St. Mary’s
church. Rev. Thomas 2F. F133 0!-
flclated. .
The best man ‘was Clarence w.
Bichrord. 0: Bridgeport, while the
bridesmaid was Mr; Mary Mc-
Melton. o: Hammock. N. I.
Comfort in every line; comfor't' in CV07!
moyement‘ those clothes offer every m”,
%c sort of suit he wants, incidentally, fl”
low costs make them comforiabIe in
price, €00! Featured here at '
Norwalk Chronicler