,.
"t'ec took exception to three
T TRIAL 0E GERAlD CHAPMAN
Urbain Discipline
Committee Makes Re-
wrF-Two Cops Admit Believing They
* ere to Testify According to Instructions
From State’ 5 Attorney Alcorn
O “—1-—
.. BRITAIN. May 27 (AP).—
discipline” committee of the Po-
board. reported at. a meeting of
Man! last night in regard to its
cation of the case of Police-
. Liebler. Malena and Fceney.
1 are alleged to have made nits-
outs on the witness stand dur-
fltho trial of Goldid Chapman.
e committee reported that Pa-
an Feeney's testimony 'vt
basally true with the exception
.‘the policeman testified that be
present when the uniform of
(Simian Skelly. shot and killed
bandit, was removed fret tho
. That. the committee reported
inaccurate. The committee was
, der the impression. it topoited
that the inaccuracy was the result of.
tattoo and not. of an» Mlliul intent
vade the law.
In the case of l'atrolmau Malone.
e._coinmiiteo reported that lie testi-
oil in court that he did not know
it. name of the man who later prov-
‘to .bo Hostler Johnson. The com-
lttoo said that the patrolman knew
lljli statement to be untrue The pa-
salmon told the committee. it re-
ported, that he “as undex instruc—
ions of States Attorney Alcom and
he was under the impression that he
was not to mention Johnson’s name.
'With reference to the case of Pa- to
rolman John Lioblcr. tho commit-
state-
ments made by the officer on the
'wltness stand. The committee had a
vmanuscript of Raymond Smith. of-
; ticlal court reporter.
and it found
but Liebler 11.1.1 denied on the wit-
noes stand that he had discussed the
murder of Patiolmun Skelly with his
brother ofllccrs prior to the trial.
'tThis statement was untrue and he
“made satisfactory explanation,
the
ommlttee reported, .Lieblerlalso tes-
lfied that he did not: remember of
Patrolman Skelly identifying Walter
Sheen as the man who shot‘ him.
'The committee found that this also
'yves incorrect. Liobler also. testified
that he did not know the name of
he man who later proved to be
Johnson. which also. according to
the committee. was not correct. The
committee reported that Lieblor said
that he was testifying under in-
struction of Mr. Alcorn.
The committee reported it did not
Ibolich any attempt had been made
on the part of the three witnesses
to~dccelvc the court or that their
imisstatemenis had any effect on the
result of the trial.
The committee further repented
"that. because of the fact that these
men appeared before the discipline
ommittee and admitted their inac-
‘ curacles that that action itself con-
ford. Conn..
George Kilogiannes from the
tituted a reprimand and the com-
;mittee felt that the men had been
sufficiently punished.
The board accepted the
ith minor recommendations.
report
: UPHOIJDS STAMFORD PRIEST
BRIDGEPORT, May 27.--The in.
u‘netlon stilt brought by a commit-
,tee of members of the Annunziation
Greek Community Church. of Stam—
to enjoin Reverend
per-
romance of services. "is as essential-
ly political as it is ecclesiastical "
udge Arthur 1‘. Elle of the Superior
out says in a decision today. up-
.Iiplding the rights of the priest to
cations in office which he has held
lice 1918.
, p F. s. LYON
Ag {.103 PRINTING
Tats-soars
Cleanse thoroughly—then.
without .mbbcing, kpply—
V3.9 ...!Eé
OurlerlionJmUod Yurb
This is the most advanced idea going round” in straw hats
or 1925. All the ymmg fellows are demanding our new *
broad brim with a striped ribbon on top. - . .
$3.00 to $5.00
Latest Wall
Street News
Opcn‘iing
Stock prices displayed a strong
tone at the opening of today's mar-
ket with buying stimulated by re-
ports of record breaking 1025 car
loadings for the week ended May 16.
Oils were ‘in brisk demand as 11. re-
sult‘ of the extensive gasoline price
advances announced yesterday. Init-
ial gains of a pointer so were re-
corded by General Electric, Consoli-
dated Cigar and American Water
Works 6 per cent preferred. the two
last named attaining new peak pric-
es for the year.
The demand for stocks broadened
as trading progressed with the high
priced industriais and specialties
making the best gains. Mack
Trucks quickly moved up 3 1-4
high, while American Can. Beechnut
Packing, General Electric. Consoli-
dated Cigar. Central Leather prefer-
red und American Water Works
common extended their early gains
2 points or more before the end of
the first half hour. the last named
touching a new peak at 04 loll. Gen-
eral linking was weak. Foreign ox-
changes opened seem-French francs
dropping 0 points to 4.09 1-2 cents.
a new low record for. the year.
Motor shares developed another
burst of strength in reflection of re-
ports of expanding sales and earn-
ings of the principal companies.
Studebaker. Maxwell and Hudson
breaking through to new high levels
for the year. A better inquiry also
was noted for the public utilities, I11-
tcrnational Telephone leading the
nd1ance in that group by moving up
4 1-2 points before noon. Steady ac-
cumulation also took place during
this morning in a number of the
steel, electric. yeather. department
store and food shares. Rails ruled rc-
lative firm despite poor April earn-
ings reports by the Pennsylvania and
acme of the western systems. Persis-
tent selling took place in General
Baking. which had extended its de-
cline to 5 points before midday.
Complaint Against
Fosdick Dismissed
COLUMBUS. 0.. May 27 (AP).—
The complaint of a. minority of the
Presbytery of New York against
action of the body in regard to Dr.
Barry Emerson FOSdle'S occupancy
of the pulpit. of the First Presby—
terian church was dismissed by the
Presbyterian General Assembly yes-
terdai. .,
Two Fingers Crushed
In Rubber Machine
Charles Thompson. of 17 Knight
street. had two fingers on the right
hand badly crashed at 9 o‘clock last
night when his hand caught in a
rubber mixing machine at the Nor-
walk Tire and Rubber company.
Thompson was hurried to the Nor~
walk hospital following the accident
and was treated by Dr. Franklyn G.
Brown. He is still in the hospital.
Chas. Esterson Off on
Trip to Florida
Charles Ester-son. one of the pro-
prietors of the rte-gent and Palace
theatres. today left Norwalk for
Miami. Florida. .
Mr. Estorson will be gone at least
six weeks and is contemplating en-
tering the real estate game and pos‘
sibly theatre business in Florida
He will have his headquarters with
Samuel Kantor in Florida and the
two may enter into partnership in
the proposed theatre enterprises.
points to 183. duplicating the ycur's'
Daughter Gone‘Motlier
, Will Make No’Search
BRIDGEPORT. May 2?. ...». Mrs
Kathleen Godwin. Fairlield. was ask-
ed hetero Judge John .7. Welsh in
the Court of Common Pleas yester-
day afternoon it it were true that
her daughter. a. divorcee. and Dr.
James A. Christian. deposed eclectic
physician who formotly practiced in
i’aliiicld and whom a Grand Jury
found obtained his license by fraud
left her home, together and went to
reside in Arkansas.
Eclectic in Arkansas
Mrs. Goodwin replied that site 1m-
dcisiood Dr. Christian now made his
home in Arkansas and while he1
daughter had inexplicably disappear.
ed. she said she did not know when,
she 1111s. or with whom. and had
made no efforts to find hot.
0. N. Owen. Bridgeport insurance
agent. brought suit against Mrs
Godwin. which was heard oyster-day.
seeking to recover a Judgment ob-
tained from Dr. Christian because
of an unpaid promissory note (01
3174. 73 and which' M’rn. Godwin had
guaranteed by a security bond.
Admits Signing Paper
Mrs. Godwin asserted she pigncc’
the paper. but that it was not ex-
plainod to her and site had no idea
what was the document to which
she affixed her signature. Attorney
James A. Cummings. her counsel.
argued it had been obtained by Dr
Christian by fraud.
Dr. Christian made his home alt!
Mrs. Godwin. her daughter and a
nephew before his disappearanct
after his suspension as a physician.
Radiopltone Record
Is Set During Test
CHICAGO. May 27 (Al’).—-—Whnt
is believed to be a new record for
radiophonc transmission (was estab—
trul standard time Monday night.
niittcrs. operating on 40 meters car-
ried on‘ a two-way communication
with Raymond E. Greene. nt
tlon 2AEY. ut Elizabeth. N. J.
Greobo reported reception of Item‘-
ariz’s voles clearly and distinctly.
much above the average.
Lieutenant Commander E. F. Mc-
Donald, from whose iaboratorms
l‘tclnortz talked. avowed that
not been heard from since penetra-
ting the Arctic zone lry airplane had
been equipped with daylight radio
abouts.”
Professor’s Death Is “
Called Great Loss
NEW HAVEN. May 27.—-—-('APl,
Donn Frederick S. Jones, head oi
the faculty of Yale College. com-
menting on the death yesterday nl
George Burton Adams, 74. professoi
emeritus of Yale. called by man:
“the premier scholar of the Yak
faculty" said:
“The announcement of Professor
George Burton Adams' death wil’
bring sorrow to Yale alumni and it
teachers and students of history 11
all universities. His loss will bf
‘hcaviiy felt by his contomporariei
and especially by the young genera
tion of Yale historians. of whom ht
was always the adviser and sym-
pathetic friend."
Charge Jail Farm _
Girls Killed Matron
TORONTO. May 27 (Al’)—-Isa'oel
Prensa and Bessie Carroll. girl in-
mates of the Municipal Jail farm
who escaped Monday with a third
girl.‘ Jeanette McMinn. shortly be-
fore Mrs. Margaret A. Mick. matron
of the jail. was found strangled to
death. were recepturcd yesterday at
Oshawa. The Mcbllnn girl had been
arrested and three men found with
her were held.
The authorities said thatthe ma-
tronhad been choked to death and
the prison keys taken by the pri-
soners. There were serving terms
for minor offenses.
Former Westport Man
Succumbs in New York
wesrrdnr. May 21—13.». wm-
iam Trimblc. for 12 years a summer
. resident here. died suddenly in New
York city Saturday following a heart
attack. His body was taken to. Mar-
athon. N.Y.. today for burial.
Dr. Trimbie was a. member of the
Westport Country Club and the Fair-
fleld County Hunt Club. He leaves
to mourn his loss a widow and son.
Richard. 12 years old both of whom
were here Saturday arranging for
the opening of their summer home
when Dr. Trlmbio was strickem
French to Maintain
' Embassy’at Vatican
PARIS. May 27 (AP).—-—An agree-
ment was reached yesterday by the
government and the oppoeitien ,in
the Senate. whereby the French
embassy at the \‘atlca'n will be
maintained.
elected coughs, and Colds
Us: to Bronchitis. Auburn.
influenza sad other compli-
cations.
Stop Your Cough
iished in daylight at .0130 p.'m. cen-
when John-I... I‘lclnnrtz. testing one
of the Mach-illicit expedition trans-v
Sia-
if
{acid Amundsen. explorer. who has ‘
”we would now know of his where-
DETROI May :l’l.-—(AI"). Wit.
Item 3. Mayne. chief Engineer of the
Ford Motor Company. expects to
visit the east next week to inspect
seven of the 14 re rlgorator ships
which the United tats. Shipping
Board has tied up idle at Hog Is.
land nitd Jones Point. New York.
and Caldwell. New Jersey. If an
examination shows the vtssels are
mworthy. rsfittablo at . nominal
cost'and can be purchase at a rea-
sonable price. it is! understood Henry
Ford plans to buy them.
A copyrighted story in the Detroit
Free Press says this morning that
Ford expects to use the vessels to
carry motor cars to liord Company
branches along the Soutlt‘ Atlantic
and, in South America. and bring
back cargoes of fruit. Mayois quot-
Die Melay Boys Keep
Working at the Club
Scrubbing, painting and polishing
continue at the Deciolay Club House
in Elizabeth street. Work on several-
of the rooms has been completed
and they have been furnished with
furniture solicited by the Mothers'
Club. As there are three floors and
sixteen rooms to the club. it will be
some time before the work is finish-
ed and the house completely fur-
nished.
The campaign to raise the 82.500
to outfit the Club House is coming
along in great shape and the boys
. have no fear that they will .not be
able to raise the required amount.
. M
,A number of members of . the
Bridgeport Dcilfolny visited the local
chapter last week. Iieforo going
back they inspected the new Club
House. which may account for the
item in the DcMolny news. in the
Bridgeport Herald last Sunday, men-
tioning the new Club House.
Members of the patrol will give a
program of entertainment at their
meeting Thursday night.
Wants Europe to
Decide Security Pact
WASHINGTON. May 7 (AP)..—
Presidont Coolidge does not think
that the United States should be-
come a party to the present discus-
sion among European nations. di-
rected toward negotiation of a se-
curity pact.
While no such proposal has come
before the President in any official
way it can be' said definitely be has
not changed his'opinion that the
security matter is a problem which
Europe itself must handle.
.Cop Paralyzed By .
Crook’s Bullet Dies
-—-———-p'~
MOUNT VERNON. N. 11. May :37
(AP).—~Patsy Ituffalo. a former po—
liceman paralyzed for it peers. as
the result of being shot through the
spine by a burglar. whom he killed.
died today..'l'ho old wound had re-
opened and caused blood poisoning.
Since he became paralyzed Ruf-
into bad lain on a specially con-
structed bed or in a wheel chair. He
was H years old and is surleed by
his wits and six children.
i ' Obituary ‘
Mrs. John J. O‘Vclil.
The funeral of Mrs. John J. 0'»
Neill was largely attended this
morning at 8:30 from the into home
6 Concord street. and at 9 o'clock
from St. Joseph's Church. A solemn
high requiem mass was sung by
Itcv. Frederick I. Huger. celebrant:
Rev. John P. Stanton. deacon; Ilev.
Francis McGlynn. sub-deacon: and
Rev. Michael Brannlngfm. master
of ceremonies. I11 the sanctuary
were Itev. Dennis Hurley. Rev. Jo-
seph Daley. Rev. Richard Carroll of
Westporh, Rev. James Riley of
Foradale. and Rev. Walter Van De
Putt. As the cortege was entering
the church the choir sang "Nearer
My God To Theo." At the offcrtory
Edward Splan rendered Wlegund’s
“0 Pic Jesu" and at the conclusion
of the mass "Some Sweet Day."
Mrs. Agnes McNamara sang “Ab-
sent."
The poll -bearers were «William
Lynch. Vincent Ryan. Matthew
Ryan. Thomas Hickey. Gregory
Reardon. and Randall Campbell.
The committal services at the grave
were conducted by Rev. John P.
Stanton! assisted by Rev. Frederick
I. Huger and Rev. Francis McGlynn.
‘Interment was in the family plot in
St. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Ads 11.. McOobe ‘
The remains of Mrs. Ada May
MoCabe who met her death in an
automobile fatality at Cannoadale
Sunday evening were shipped to
Perth Amboy. New Jersey last eve;
ping by Funeral Director 1“. H. Ga.-
nung for interment in the family
plot in Alpine cemetery. that city.
‘ .‘ Miss Susie matings:-
The funeral of Miss Susie May
‘ Utllnger took place from the into
home. 61 Meadow street. yesterday
afternoon at a: 80. Rev. Andrew F.
Chamberlain of the South Norwnli:
Methodist church odiclated. There
were may beautiful floral offerings.
The funeral was largely attended.
Bprial' was in the family plot. River
lids cemetery. ,‘
The pallbearers were Edward
, Chime. ‘Riehard Pauline. Albert
. Smith and Thomas Hyde.
Mrs. Patrick Barry.
Funeral services for Mrs. Patrick
Berry were held at 8: so o'clock this
«morning from the into home in :1
Bottles mane.“
emu high ms.
Mary's church.
At 0 o'clock a soi-
ss held in St.
av. Thomas F.
‘B‘lnn was celebrant. Father Donut
was deacon and Father boo. sub-
Fortl Ma Use U S. Vessels to Bring
Fruit From: South American Ports
ed in the ......y as saying that if the
cdmpany can "break eten"'on such
0. plan. it will be tried out.
The article doctor the Ford chief
engineer Is. a yin: inst if the 400
steel vessels. blob it was reported
by the Ford company. were bought
they would begunkod.’1‘hoy would
not 3{be "worth be money it costs to
keep them afloat." Mayo is reported
ylng. 1
”Stilts Ford Centenarian“! operates
two of this type of steel vessel. the
"Oneida and the Onondan. in South
American and constw ise trade. It
was pointed ottt that these vessels
rate only ii. 600 tons each and that
the company could operate vessels
twice that size with ~tho some sized
(WOW. . ‘ . .
WOMEN PLAN ,
ANNUAL AFFAIR
Norwalk Republicans’
Annual Luncheon to
Be Held ’June 24 .
At the executive board meeting of
the Norwalk Republican Women's
association. held at the Royal Janice
Inn at 10 o'clock yesterday morn-
lns'. plans for the annual luncheon
to be held Wednesday. June thh.
were made.‘ Mrs. Bonlumin 11‘. An-
drowc. president. presided.
Mrs. John C. slicrman. first vice~
president. was appointed general
chairman in charge of the arrange-
ments. and assisting. her as co-
chairmcn. ' are the following:
Mrs. George McKibbin. Miss Mary
G. 'Itlder, Mrs. Alexander ltummler.
Mrs. flurry Stacey Benton. Mrs. (30-
luml.io.‘(lardella. ,
The place of meeting for this at-
fair will be announced later. All the
Republican women are looking for-
ward to this annual event. Music
and a special speaker will be on the
program. ,
Members of 'lhc executive board
will serve as 11. general committee
under Mrs. Sherman.
CONTRIBUTIONS
STILL COMING IN
Hospital Sunday Fund
Increasing Week By
Week
Contributions to the Hospital San-
day Fund are still coming in. The
Women's Heard of the Nor-walk
Hospital gratefuliv acknowledge
the following contributions to the
fund'
Norwalk M. 1?. Church.... . .
Trinity Church. South Nor-
walk . .
Grace Church (additional
contribution) ... .
St. Joseph' 11 ‘Church.
Norwulk ... .. ..
Congregational Chuich. Wil-
ton
$11.11
(5.20
1...
. . . . . 3.00
South '
250.00
.1.-
-.~.
13.00
-—-p——
$344.31
League of Voters .
Convene in Mass
Mrs. Arthur G Rotoh. of Boston.
was renominated for the presidency
of the Massachusetts Magus of We-
mcu Voters in the opening business
.scsslon of the the days“ convention
in Springfield yesterday. Few
changes were scheduled in the slate
of officers. one being the nomination
of Dr. Mary '1‘. Maynard for treasur-
er. One hundred women were in. ate
tendance at the opening. It was de-
cidcd. owing to the rapid growth of
the organization. that each county
should have its own director instead
of combining some of them counties.
It is expected that resolutions upon
the world court. child labor and the
"baby" Volstcnd Act will be intro-
duced tomorrow.
Sale for Blind at
Sacred Heart School
For the benefit of the blind. a sale
of articles made by manner! is to
be held this afternoon at the Sacred
Heart school. Park menus. Bridge-
port.
The affair is being given under
the auspices of the State Board of
Education for the Blind- and the ar-
ticles we're madeiby the blind peo-
ple in their homes under the direc-
tion of the teacher-rot the board.
Th state takes rthis method of
helping the blind to help themselves
and meets all the expense of the
sale.
Mrs. Coleburn Again
Heads Thimble Club
Mrs. Arthurm Colcburn was re-
elected president and Mrs. L. J.
Reynolds ro-electcd secretary and
treasurer at the. meeting of the Boer
pital Thimble club at the 1.er of
Mrs. Winfield H. Baldwin in Wall
street yesterday afternoon.
meeting closed the season’s
Mrs. Reynolds reported that work
had been completed on nine dozen
surgical shirts. Plans for a picnic
in June at’ the cottage of Mrs. Cole-
burn at Trumbull Beach were dis.
cancel.
King’ s Daughters Plan
July Lawn Fete
Plansnfor a lawn fete to be half
at tbe‘South Norwalk Baptist church
in July were discussed last evening
at the meeting of themng's Daugh-
ters held at the horns of Mrs. Rosel-
la in Crescent terrace.
~v.-.......-.
work.
Mrs. Thompson in Fourth street
June 0 . . . ..
.M
BUYS HOUSE N! 001120.
Edward. States of Brooklyn. $1.!
1 .
has purchased is house and plot of
loss t M from
some time use might be purchased 'l
The .
The neat ,‘
meeting will be held at the home of "
mglitre 31110 There
in Norwaik
, Nicholas Skoulos of 40 South
Main street complained that hit
bicyclo'was stolen last evening.
Felling on the sidewalk. Hal‘olt’
Hentiey Self. 17. of 38 Fifth street
dislocated his right shoulder curly
111st nicht.‘ Belr‘wns taken to th-
Norwolk hospital where he was at
tended by Dr. Franklyn G. Brown.
John Smith of 38 Elmwood ave».
one reported to the police yesterday
'aftein‘oou that he had been struni
by a mower and Malone automobilc
buck and slightly injured at th«
corner of New Canaan avenue 11111”
Main sheet llo informed the polim
that he was knriekcd to the pave
meat and received cuts and bruise:
about the body,.
Joseph Zsokl of Ely ’avenuo was
arrested at two o'clock this morn-
ing. in Water street. by Patrolman
Wallace Sammie. on the charge of
intoxication. In the downtown City
Court this morning he was taxed the
costs in the case and released by
Judge Nehemiah Cnndoe. He was
11 lllnt‘d that if he was arrested again
he only
once. Zsoki stated that
had made himself
...—......
The ease of Charles Rogowski of
Broad street. clinrgdd‘with selling
inLoxicnnts, was continued until
Monday by Judge George II. Vos‘
burgh. in the. uptown City Court. this”
morning. ~
Emanuel Selections. 16. cf 30
Cress street. who was arrested last
night for trcopnsslng on propcriyOf
the New Haven railroad. was releas-
ed with a warning by Judge George
111 \‘oshurgh. in the uptown City
Court. this morning. The case was
continued from day to' day. Sellin-
dono was arrested by 11. railroad dc-
toctivc minted Frank E. Dulra at the
railroad crossing at Cross street.
COMMITTEE 10
A10 DEFENSE
0F EVOLUTION
(Continued from Page One.)
must delete all evolution references
before the books ...‘11 shipped into
the state.
The members of the
on academic freedom. in addition
to Prof. Skinner are: Paul Blanch-
ard. New York: Prof. S. P. Breckin-
ridge. :Chicago; James H. Dollard.
Charlotiesville. Vin: Prof. Felix
Frankfurter. Cambridge. Mass:
Prof. David Starr Jordan. Stanford
University. California: Rev. John
Haynes Holmes. New York: A. J.
Music. Katonah. N. I: Prof. Vida.
Schudder. \Vcilesley. Mass: Norman
Thomas. New York: George P.
West. Suusnllto. Calm. and Thors-
tein I}. Veblen. New York.
Shriners to Build
Pittsburgh Hospital
PITTSBURGH. Pa. May ’27. --
(AP). A Shriners‘ hospital for crip-
pled children will be built in Pitts-
burgh on Stanton Heights. ‘Imp‘erla'
Treasurer W. S. Brown of the Sn.
preme Body has informed the city
council in sounding that body on thi
city zoning law
The piopertv already acquired
Brown said, comprises twelve norm
on which a hospital representing or
initial outlay of $000,000 will bt
erected. Work will be started thii
fall. Several Shrine hospitals to:
children are now maintained in var»
ious cities. for which Mr. Brown
said he recently has dispensed mort
than $5.000.000._
Approximately 650.000 Shriner:
annually contribute $2 each to tht
children's hospital fund.
Clown’s Car Hits Boy
In Stamford; Is Held
STAMFORD. May 27 (AP).—
James Marseiles.. former New York
Hippbdrome clown.“ of Stamford. is
under arrest here today on a. charge
of reckless driving following an ac-
cident last night which resulted in
the serious injury of John Jones. 7
years old. of Springdsle. The boy
was on 11 scooter which was hit by
the car being driven by Marselles.
.9‘
J oseph Davis
* 4749 North 11.1.. Street
South. Romsik. 001111.
some some?
4 Piece Suits
From $37.50 up
Golf Hose
(laps--
Sweaters
Offers 1,800,000 Gals.
that he would be given a lull ecnt- David Schulto. president of
and Tllford. today offered to sell to
drunk three glasses of wine flint he the government at cost the $1. 8000.-
000 gallons ot‘ rye whiskey the con-
cern obtained through its purchase
committee .
Our Unfixed 'Asset
GOOD-WILL is the prized asset of every successful busincs
No inventory value can be placed on it and yet it is the li
blood of the business. So far, only one way has been di
covered through which it may be obtained and that is
working for it librd and conscientiously-not for one (in
or for one month. but consistently for many years. Th
has been our business policy for 53 years which may expla
our reputation for being known as one of the most depondab
distributors of lumber. Price is always an object, but on
to the point that you want to assure yourself that the pri
you are paying is one that enables a quality of work to -
turned out for you that will give you the assurance that t-
flaished product will be correct in every detail. Dcali
with us gives you this assurance.
THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
Sheetrock~Oelotex-Uoraell Wall Boards.
McNairs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years
1'
of the Overholt distillery in
burgh. The offer holds good f
“ ' ‘ d 3.
Of Whlskey to U’ S" “Mr. Schultc said he was pro
to make this offer "in the in .
of conserving for the medical a:
tension of America pure m1.
whiskey which the governmsn i
turn can place at the dispose “
physicians. hospitals and simil ’
stitutions and the sick." ‘
l
27. (AW-*-
Park
NEW YORl{.1ilay
For every step of the
way. we ’ve all the things
all sizes of boys like to
wear. ‘
_ Wash suits-sack coats
and vests, or Norfolks. with
knickers—first long trouser
suits.
At prices parents like to
pay.
Boys' all-leather shoes. 85.
Boys' fancy perculs blouses.
collar attached. and sport collar
with short sleeves. Si. 15.
Boys' fancy printed mudrns
- shirts. collar attached. or with neck-
band. $1.75.
lguys’ fancy percale pajamas.
.5 .
Boys‘ llsle stockings. 45c.
'Roosns Pas'r Coupnnvf
Broadway Broadway
at Warren at 13th St.
"M 11‘. ‘
Herald Sq. Comics: Fifth Ave.
at: 35th St. 0mm” of: diet St.
New York City
Broadway
at Libetw
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There’s not a finer, abet enclosed car 011 the road.
Paige-Jewell Motor Sales Co.
SHOW BOOM
Norwalk Chronicler