Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 5, 1925 · page 3

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Egon. MAY

 

 

 

T 1-7:: l um-Stone

,. .'..-smisscd sculptor.

 

. .ngincer and
1“;-.'Vn his offered gift.
.~ the association.

-3 in brief," that

» a basket of unhatched

‘iv. Augustus
:" .1

‘ “‘.‘:ill

:.4

sculptor of

Memorial.

 

. :molh project. ‘
»-: mill:

{which newspaper
‘fvwmzain association

llS friend and
3:.)rclum.

‘ S

1 :r-iivliy,
‘ Inii‘ll lo‘
lg'lt‘f—Tll
~. rrnmr-nl.
' - 1'l.2llC‘lll.

war
if
paid

.. fitting Congressman

claim,
:v"-il'_\’ \Vccks for in-
:h-. \chks report-
~ in; lilat there was
1‘ had been any
Kinny ('ldllll.
Jud. engineer and in-
-. XII-1. has contributed
Mountain Memor-
.4 it {or more per-
":arm any other man
his friend and
‘ former sculptor."

1743“ 134:4 Conviction
. :;;:.ston B. Means

May 5.-—-The con-
:1 i‘».
. ' .lasz‘ie agent.
. wi :i charge of. hav-
' sully to remove ll-.
.1 .l warehouse, to-
wl by the United

.1 of Appeals.
: lwcn on ball, was
7- custody that he
2‘\‘~.: the two-year
w] penitentiary a;
- was sentenced
:u‘iction. A $10,-

 
 
 

 

.s convicted in a

, . ? January of having

t: _ '%‘*::vrn:xs B. Felder, an

” ‘ ~ Government Olli-

furmor Attbrrmy

to "call of! prese-

number to defend-

:«u‘o mail fraud

: ‘zion Means was sent—

..n additional two

. ta penitentiary and

* i'l“.l'00 line. Folder

1 tul‘ll‘l but was fined

convictions in this
«1:1 appeal.

’ ' Pkc. formerly sec-

.ds convicted with

"or conspiracy case

3:: against his former

- .,\ bribe conspiracy

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

.. in also had appealed
. :trc withdrew it on
\-. i'nmcnt witness.’ He
’ ,- to tho bribe conspir-
ugalnst him before
. ~r wont to trial and
" 2.3:, scntcncc is set for

 
 

r

 
 

Psi-late to Know AbOut
‘iizsloms Smuggling

'.\‘2'l'-.r.\'. May 5. -— The
' l'lll‘lili‘lty is to be turned
against. the customs

9-. Secretary Andrews 01
xy announced today that

r-gululion restraining
. ":iurs from making pub-
, . ":is f the operation of
‘5 :r...~: smuggling had been

 

“mu-s holds that the se—
- .us shielded smuggling
that publicatiorl 'of
._c: newspapers wilt act.
.1: lo lhoscw ho might
i m violate the law. and
1’ to tourists, many of
' mint the smuggling of I.
‘_ ‘ ' 4. usually of high intrin-

 
 

:de in Wilton
flu Liquor Charge

' Kelley o: the Rldzefield
arr-5.519011 John Nugent.
‘iwllnr and Pearl Mueller
. an 02‘ the liquor laws at
Mace in Canonndale.

. who»: by Minnie Glam
.1 ~2ice of the Peace Bessie
‘ :' placed the accused under
i h for their apearance

3H

.Wflmmmamm._ .W...,.“,,,,

 
 

-: ‘- ., Wilton Town hall'on».
A' uvcning at- 7:30. '

 

 

3'- l. ‘l'lTXTILE co.
curs DIVIDEND
"um; May dynamics 91,

 

. -‘turors. which . hark.
,. . c-snerous cash and: St,
'= dating back to 18.53.110.561!
' :1, regular quarterly "98.7
.19 common istoc
_ cents a. shares»;
‘- annual rate} . ..
sure 12-23. In '1'532.
7 rl'l' a regular divifl
'. in additioi: f
{R didee‘de} ‘

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

NEW’ YORK. May‘ 5.4-
Mountain
. has been revived and
.- ~-. lloger \Vlnter. secretary ._
,yy direclor of the Stone . ‘ .
3.1.:morial association. has
omisidc at Lester Barlow
'. friend of Gutzon Bor-

; , . who returned to At-
. ::;—'J_‘,rn00n, took issue with

x on the report that the
inventor
of

Mr.
; proffered the memorial

. “-2 under Incubation prev-

i‘::}i.’l-’.Cllable China. variety.
~ conferred while in New
Lukeman.
the
who is
Al in creating his designs

~ ow is quoted in an ’AB-
~ dospaich from Ra.-
. s having served a de-
on
to
'i u. sci—called subscrip-

,, unless the associa—
co-

'x‘ has never made a _
contribution to the
» has given nothing
m-wspapcx‘ story some
-‘ which the assocla~

~ w-Lspollslble. and out of
'. . 7"‘11 for himself some
to the effect
contribute
claim
and
the

l:.!l’lulh‘ccd a. bill to
which was

Means. former
by a.

2 Mills, New England 'rex- '

 

 

defense counsel.

 

Resurrects fi Jackson’s
. Chair from Store-
house —- Has Table
Economically Fixed __

WASHINGTON, May 5.-—A pro-
gram for renovation of the White
House this Spring affords Mrs.
Coolidge her first real opportunity
to dress the executive mansion up
to her tastes. {

Congress has appropriated $50.-
000 for- the repairs. but most of this
will be spent in refiovatlng the de-
corations and furnishings and prac-
tically all of. the..work will be done
on the first floor in the semi-public
rooms.

VVlllle Mrs. Coolidge will have the
choice of materials. it ls*'believed
she will follow custom and retain
‘thc standards in colors and designs
established 102' these 'rooms by Mrs.
R’oosevplga. . ‘ ‘ ‘ - '

Operations in the beginning will
be’ "centered on the Green room.
which succumbed to the flirtatious
ol’ the sun several yearsago and
faded to a jaded brown. The Red
and Blue Roomsore in compara—
tively good condition and slight
changes will be'made in them. Some
upholsterlng will be done and the
rugs changed.

Other funds will be expended on
modernizing the elevator, remodel-
ing plumbing and vacuum cleaner
system. painting the floors and re-
placlng ~the President's study.

Mrs. Coolidge already is rivaling
her husband's fame for economy
Practically no new furniture has
been bought by her. but recently
she” visited the “Finite House store-
house and resurrected two pieces
which had been discarded. One was
a. table. inset with brass diagonal
pieces. one of which was missing.
This piece was rcslorcd, and Mrs.
Coolidge has been complimented
several times by visitors on the re-
sult. 5

She also pickediip in the store-
house an old-fashioned comfortable
chait' bearing a tag which identified
it as “President Jackson's chair." It
is pow in the president's study.

CUPID GUILTY .

 

HARTFORD, May 6.-—-Ma.rrlage is
still the leading factor in withdraw-
als from the teaching 'service at the
state. according to the annual re-
port ot the state teacher-3'. retire-
ment board. which has been sub-
mitted to Governor Trumbull. 01
583 teachers withdrawing _ during
1924 for various'reaaons 215 lelt to
be married. LA. total or :05 went to
other states and 126 ,ent’ered other
protasions. Illness was the cause
of. fifty-twa withdrawals, while
thirtydour teachers lett' their work
here to. enter colleges. : Fifty-one
gavémiscellaneous‘ reasons.

:Ifefunds to these teachers. from
the annuity fund for all amounts
contributed as Wants, with in-
terést. amounted ' doting the yearto
$83,236.87. sumo {he establishmen‘t
of the fund in 1917'312938158 has
been paid: to withdrawing ‘xngmbers.
When é. member diesiu service the
total_ot,tlle,accou_nti_lsr"praidr to the.
exécntor or administrator off-the ec-
tote. Eleve’nj dééths’ occurred. among
the activoteachersfiufln; the year.
.Al total- of $47 8.76.4.5; .vcas 38¢?th
ed an cred ted; members ‘ac-

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ma‘represenmjan in.
4 616.73.- over the prev-

 
 
 
 

” Bisbursezp fourths yoarinclool
- “ity 1 Filaments .ot 32:06.95;

 
 

salts: .nlalting ' aritotal of, $135.;

 

 

 

_ ydfimn D Shepherd, accused. of the murder of his foster-son.
William LlcClmtock, orphan Chicago millionaire. and the boy's
mofhcr. Ems that his wife still has faith inrhim She has been
3061112 km or every opportunity to tell him of her confidence in the
outcome of-the case. She is seen leaving the Chicago jail with
Robert. H. Stoll, Shepherd’s luv partncr. who is a member of the

MRS. COOLllliSE mus“ '. .
OLD FURNITURE HANDY

'j BQllDSAYS

 

 

 

v:

 

Calls Classes in
Religion a Success

BRIDGEPO'RT. May 6. — The
week day religious classes of which
there are 63 chases. have proven
their worth in their success. E. Ev-
crctt Cortrlght, superintendent of
richools stated last night at a. meet-
ing of the Parent-Teacher associa-
tion of the United Church. He de-
clared that when the plan was in-
augurated in January many objec~
lions had to be met some asserting
that the idea. jeopardized the prin-
ciple or church and state separation
and others believing that it was the
first step of the churches to take
the school system udder their con-
trol. It was also brought out that
if Bridgeport had failed to make a
success of the plan the whole sys-
tem of religious education would
be killed in New England,

REll

REPAIRING AND OWltllllil Nb
PARTS AND AEX'ESSORII‘ZS

, . HAYDEN

, AUTOMOBILE CO.
3; WEST AVE. NORWALB
SERVICE STATION PnoNE 188)

 

speed
Wagons

Passenger
Cars

 

 

Carpets and Rugs
' Cleaned
by reliable people
who know how .
Quality Work-slowest Prices
Conn. Carpet (1g; (‘0.
87 Cedar 81.. So Norwalli

. PHONE 969 I
Always in business

 

 

 

. THE-NEW- I
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach '
$1388.00 Delivered ,
Bigger. Roomier, not. Bounce ‘
The Conch-rho: Challenga' '

AARONKOfiN
. South Roz-unit

 

 

 

Aledes

. ““VfThe Homcpof ’
Good. Will Furniture”

‘142'Sanaih'isi. ;

 

 

ringfitho y‘ear-trom‘aweasf .
parcent. .o: egchzteacho.,

ans o:.s%9';'543..and.remnos (if. ,j

 

 

 

 

 

to ‘ detfimm their eligib‘lflw

for federal recogn’ Mania:
humor: of: the line. aflotlonal Goal-dim
out.» taken Mar. .18 ,ba M91715. '3:
mom‘Jalne‘s A. Hasgerty,
owl’s office annonnc

1...“, .- n . . .
t’od Mir. Payne will takethe ex-

aminiuone _.
Hr. W for. brlgsdier sexier-:1!g
colonel‘lJoseph, F. .Gohn.

“133136” . the
on! We cordon
of the ‘56th- c. A. adoring the war,
in which many Nor-walk men served.

 

#5 a" msjor fen

 

"hndc'd'F-«g’

magaggfiy giaraxl‘é’ffi’kmgifiig fi‘t‘igi‘fifl‘“

”5.91333 mln' an

 
 

 

 

 

first lieutenant or eid artili:
assign ed to Butte
artillery, _ . -. , .
Second Lieutenant John. H.‘ Lie-
beke. 169th infantry. has been'PI‘O-
motcd to first' lieutenant, quarter-

“rnaster'cbrps. and assignéd as com- “

 

general

the"

loci-1:; '43d’ division. -~

ALBANY. N. Y.. my 6.—:l'he Al-

 

cratinnd

 

mfg], my! '

ganglion' ,
ltanooga club of the Southern
elation; . fl. ' 1

o

s

i”? '> L E ‘

 

7A.. 192ml Field

e’d imandex‘ "or the. 118th motogc'ycle _ .

 

in ‘11/2’Eon‘i‘mcks

omcial’ figures may Detroit; for

 

the first quarter ot’zils‘zBLshow that:
LGrallam Brothers rank; anti-inithc- ‘mtn a13‘. Robertson, Bridgeport much-
.world in the production; and,,.salel or

1 1:2 ton trucks.

In that coil and I “1;: g... truck

in volumé only by Form.

“The: information. , may be sur-

bany Eastern League Baseball .clubv prisingto the“ general public." said car that struck him.
examinations. Genagtsldiaylaunouncedtthe acquisition of ’Mtr’pr R. Gregory... local Dodge the‘automoblle was 'wlthout heads permanent quafim ”a
Pitcher Bill Ja'mes fromrthe €hat-~,*Brothera dealen “but not to ug-rnor
Asso— to those who are familiar ’wltli the»

' ~ lperformauce of Graham Brothers

"flled suit in the Court of Common'bo worth 355.000. bromine ot-

field“ combined they were surpassed Pleas yesterday risking, damages of ’nouncement thatxempomzy:
lssoo from the independent Taxicab building- ” the United State-

‘ lights on‘a rainy night.

 
 
 
 

 

.‘ Trucks'and with that; ‘rapld ascend»
ancy It! ,thé industry purine the lain
three years." ,

 
 

Mus’t‘iI-Iavc "Now -
tofiltorc

. spamomm. mist,
6.——Berlja- Bayonne (Juicers here are bl;
inlet. injured when run down, by. 3.9”"19‘? today {coach‘s m ‘
taxicab in Mex-idol: Mayis. 1934. Place fOI'» seized “quot m

 

 

.

 

, 81.355be ‘00.
BRIDGEPORT. May

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Company. Mel-idem one? of the on will be torn down. Twelve

Robinson say: 11303th intomobllea are

 

 

u »

 
 
 
 

 

’wlll not be disturbed. Th. ’
53.1] has been found not or
place for the liquor. .~

 
 

 

 

 
 

7 —-Advertlse in The Sentinel.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'. ’ Entrance combat; * airfield 2...... Canon st. .
i ' ’. ,. _ Store Open 'TillBO’clock Daily. fl

I

, $3195

Fandango covers protcct the
They are attractive and durable. '

are bound and trimmed with fine quality S

laundering.

if these covers were mad

There is a

o
1:

I American 7‘ Retailers’ * Associati 0n 'Month
a demonstration of the] buying '7 power

 

 

 

 

choice of colors and stripes.

For Ford roadsters the price is $3.95

For Ford c

For Ford and Chevrolet sedans, 2 or 4 door types and Ford touring cars the

price is $8.95
For all 0th

oupes and Chevrolet coupes, $4.95

er makes of sedans—Buicks, Mani/ails

Jewell and Overland, the price is $11.75

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

some of the;

¥ included

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

$4.95 $3.95 $11.75

upholstcri-ng of- your car, as well as your ‘clothes-
Each set is custom tailored of heavy standard seat
:oyering materials in various patterns that do not readily show the dust and soil. All

panish art leather and equipped with nick-

:l-plaied snap fasteners which makes them easy to put on and casy to remove for

e to order they would cost much more money.

A big purchase of fine shoes

malfeis of the season are

Women’sv pumps in a variety of styles—many of
them Queen Quality. While there are not all sizes of
every style there is such a wide choice that your size in
the style you like‘should be easy to find. They are all
regular 36. to $8.—-styles, Patent leather opera pumps-—
Brown satin strap pumps—Blonde satin tie pumps—
Patent leather gore pumps—Black satin strap pumps——
Tan calf strap pumps—Black kid strap pumps—Patent
leather strap pumps—gBronze suede strap pumps—Black
suede; gore pumps—Patentleather buckle pllmpsf—Tan

pumps—Black satin pumps—Black or tan calf oxfords.
' ‘ All-regular $6.'and $8.

Main floor. rear.

 

A sale of: the lfamo'uS
Fandango auto“ seat covers

 

, Chryslérs, Dodges; Nash

more. stylish

at“ $4.75

.calf buckle pumps—Tan calf tie pumps—Jan calf buckle

values for $4.75

in lovely designs

A. .___

' 45x36. Reg. ‘39c, Spec‘ial‘
25c
; lovely '1] $ 350 . 1

' mar 5131*?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

offerings
' Lovely silks of,
the season for $2.39. yd.‘

' Lustrous silks in brilliant‘ coloring
and design. Over 32 patterns to select
from. Each offers ideal beauty and is
sure to suggest a frock for summer .ihat

will delight and satisfy.

 
 
 
 
 

Quality stands out in every fold/of
these rich crepe de chines in the small,
medium or large figures.

Ordinarily these would havé
to sell for $2.95 to $3.50 a yard.
Now you" may choose at $2.39 yd.

: Thu-d floor. trout

'\
% )x o E: .
w % \l" x} l I 7‘

\‘rW’ffi K

‘ 8"‘W

“Shaéssure” broadcloth '7

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.50c yd.

Beauty of this splendid fabric is-
that the colors are guaranteed fast in
spite of the fact that the desi
wrought in almost every color
rainbow.

For summer dresses they will
suggest the bright brilliance of the
Season and the cool comfort that one
wishes. .

The cloth is 36 inches wide and
usually sells for 65¢ yd.

Américan Retailers’ way 50c yd. ,

Main floor roar

Notions at

lower price
Household aprons of crew
tonne in pretty designs—-
rubber inside. 39c '
Clark’s O. N. T. spool
cotton, black or white, 106'
yd. spools, 6 for 25c ,,
‘ slip ave:

 

pillow cases .
Bleached seamless sheets
.made of a good firm quality
of sheeting, size 72 x 90.
*Regular $1.25. Special $1.

~ Pillow ’Eases made of a
fine quality of muslin, sizes

0

Brassxerettes—a
garment shield — brassiere
of fine net with gem shields:
size 3, 4 and 5 white or flash

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

' color, special 75: ‘ -

in floor." rear. .
Ha. Main floor; rear.

SummerDresses of

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

,Gorgcous' chiffOns' in; bright . _
georgcttose-Handsomcrrheavykrepc de chins—Pa
creperde chines—Satin back Win-apes in“ .;
Dmsshsforaneariy every occasion. 7 Ensembls
georgette coat and. bordered silk froth Most of the pay-
mand's membodied in, the modes shown

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

there“

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

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