; e Sale of Tickets
.. es the Giving of
”.Two Performances
Necessary.
“it full dress rehearsal of the cast
G be minstrel show was held in
a £0er school in Darl'en. where
fur the Rowsyton Public Library. on
.j‘riday and Saturday evening of
this week. It is expected-that there
will be at least one more rehearsal
the performance is given.
. etc have sold so ‘rapldly that
oee in charge decided to giye two
rformances of the show. Rowdy-
-ie well represented in the cast
iii a number of its prominent young
min. "Doc" Moore‘s ability as a
Minstrel comedian is well known to
tfie town folks. as is that of “Hi"
"j orely's.
o b
. The meeting of the King's Daugh-
tors was fairly well attended last
Aight in spite of the rain. After
_, o usual routine business was dis.
posed of a social time was enjoyed
the members. llirs. Busle L'Hom-
- . iou. Mrs. Henry Forlet. Mrs. lra
Mucus. Mrs. William Jennings.
ins Mary Hart and several others
Mrs among those present at the
Meeting.
* t O t O
a Kudaks. Cameras and films at
aAllen's Drug Store. (RittersJ—Adv.
‘ ‘ lb O C
,. Mrs. M. Schuldlce of Bell Island
nmortflned several relatives and
.friende at her home recently. Among
“out were: Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Wmot of Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs.
bert Turner of Danbury. Mr. and
re. Joseph Schuldlce of New York.
~Ml‘. and Mrs. Charles Leo and sev-
oral others.
'0'
Friends of Mrs. Thomas Santa of
inter RoWayton avenue are offer-
ing ‘hcr congratulations upon Usher
rthdsy yesterday.
" O 0
It u
at
Mr. and Mrs. 0. K.
. .. estport were the guests of Mr. and
Mn. Oliver I. Clark over the week-
Miller of
v 8 ,I'
re. William Bunch of Bluff ave-
passed away at her winter home
Jersey City after a lingering ill-
on Monday. Mrs. Rusch was
‘years old. She is‘survlved by
” rchiidren. Irns. Carol. Grace and
ford Busch.
0 t 0
fr. William Burbank. a. summer
dent of Bell Island. who owns
-"Bstsy Ross" cottage on West
us. was a visitor on the island
undey.
t O U
Wombat-s of the Dell lx‘lngcr cir-
e f the Baptist church are re-
d ted to bring any second hand
' tithing that will be suitable for
use in a mission in the South. They
will meet at the home of Miss Lu-
'oille Brands on Rowayton avenue
this averting.
t fv 3
Mr. and hire. Frank Theal enter-
ail‘led a few friends Sunday at their
home on Pennoyer street.
. . U C 0
.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd have
nlbsed their summer house on Sum-
. it avenue. Bell Island. and have
. gone to New Haven where they Will
‘ ‘ ~ nd the winter months...
. s o s
be Ludies'Ald society. of the
“if ihodlst church wiII meet in the
" pei of that church next Wed-
' afternoon. A large attend.
. title is desired.
! t c
3r. Irving Clark his returned to
home in Pennoyer street. after
ding the past week with his
Mr. William Clark in Torry.
‘. N. Y.
_ e e e
hire. Emil Knerr was a recent vi-
. in Newton: city. She accom-
-‘her daughter. Mrs. Lewis
x- and her children that far to
them off safely to their home in
‘Tiarobr City. New Jersey. Mrs.
. or had been the guests of her
'* -ts'for the past two months.
‘ s e e
b
at Santa construction company
.Bowayton has been building a
. h wall on the property of Mr.
R. Naylor on Bell island.
;_' ' e a e .
at visitors in Bridgeport
10'. and Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark
"idie'nnoyer street.
. g s o a
his. and Mrs. J. L. Brush have
‘-d their home on Summit ave-
~ Boll Island. and have returned
‘ 7 lock City .for‘the winter.
..
7 Church BOYs
ion to Form Club
shooting of the intermediate
of the Sunday school of the
Episcopal Church was held
sunning at the church. mainly
sitcom plans for the forming of
club it the church. The plan
. ‘ent‘husiutiosily received by
“ :praobnt and the officers of the
.twin be elected at the next
which will be held Muddy
in... the meeting s. social
was held in the basement.
this ad and ten cents to
& Con 1855 Sheffield a no.
. li.. writing your name Id
. c ly. will receive a
seat bottle of 11-0er norm!
3 COMPOUND for cough.
7 d hearseness. also free sam-
' of many PILLS. a
. dimulmt for the kidneys.
m/BY CATfiAR’riC TAB.
tor Constipation and Biiious-
. These wonderful remedies
fbelped millions of people. Try
1 tin.
u‘ may. ‘ ".‘fi, _
Treasury' J Balance
The treasury balance was not
received up to press time. Phone
98 and it will be given you.
the show will be given as a benefit
use of the Norwnlk Armory.
great classes.
tons
MEN TAKING BIG
INTEREST IN
BIBLE CLASS
(Continued from Page One.)
uary 3. It is expected that several
hundred men will join in giving a
meaning to the slogan, “Begin the
New Year with the Everymnn's
Bible Class." The exact hour for
the session of the class has not yet
been agreed upon. but the hour of
meeting will be so arranged that it
will in no way conflict with the
services of the several churches of
the community. One of the interest-
ing features of the Everyman's Bl-
ble Class in the big delegations of
men going from the sessions of the
class to the several churches of their
choice.
The committee has been investi-
gating the possibllltlea of several
places for the meetings of the class.
[but as yet has not definitely made
an arrangement. At the present time
negotiations are under way for the
The
first big gathering of the men in-
terested in the Class will be a ban-
quet Monday evening. December :3.
The committee in charge is pian-
nlug for 50041121: at this gathoi‘lng.
The committee stated today it would
guarantee an A-numberc-one pro-
gram but said that it was not may
to announce the details. as the invi-
tations to speakers have not yet
been accepted.
The executive committee is nego-
tiating with a possible leader for the
class who has already proved his
ability in the leading of one of these
These classes in other cities have
been typical of their name for men
of every walk of life and
of aliyellgious faiths find it possible
in these great classes to come to-
gether on a common ground and
think together about the vital issues
of life. '
The next general public meeting-
for the promotion of this class will
be held Monday evening December
14 at the South Norwtill; llaptlst
church. The invitation is general to
all men of the communl‘y who are
interested to attend that meeting.
Interesting reports from the com-
mittees already appointed will be
made at that time. It is expected
that tickets for the banquet Mll
also be distributed then.
The executive committee of the
class will hold a meeting Sunday
afternoon at the office of the. Pros-
ident. 27 Wall street. at s o'clock.
slut TRUCK
WlTll $20,000 IN
CRUDE RUBBER
NEW YORK. N. Y.. Dec. s.
(AR) Six armed robbers today
overpowered the watchman in the
Cherry~Scanlon Garage on the low-
er East side and fled Willi a lruck
load of crude rubber valued at
820.000.
Ralph Staplori. the watchmen who
was bound with rope. struggled for
several hours before he could get
free and call the police.
The rubber which was consigned
to the Starch Rubber company was
to have been delivered today.
EDUR RUBBERS ~
GET $35,000
IN JEWELRY
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.
Four robbers held up a levelry
store in Columbus avenue today and
escaped in an automobile with Jets-
elry valued at between "5.000 and
“0.000. Three men: including the
proprietor were in the store at the
time.
___________L.._—
Light and Power Co.'s
Employee at Dinner
Twelve members of the sales deo
partment of the Norwalk branch of
the Connecticut Light and Power
company attended a dinner given
them in hor..r of selling the largest
I) .
number of washing machines last
night at Wayside Inn. hir. Whltr
ney. representative from the wash-
ing machine. office in Chicago. m.
also attended the dinner. The din-
ner was given to tlte local employ-
riggs ni recognition of
es by Mr. B
the splendid work of the local sales
department in leading the other dis-
trim in the largest number of ms-
chines disposed Of-
Carson’s Condition _
Reported “Fair”
The condition of John Carson‘of
New York city. who has been con-
dned to the Nomlk Hospital with
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident last. week. was reported as
“fair" this morning.
_....—.——-———--
urine at most.
The Norwalk lions Club will trav-
el to Bridgeport today where they
ill be the guests of the Lions Club
The regular luncheon
that city.
be held here has week.
W—
W! “88.
T-' uranium realism mass
for J E. Degon .wiii be held at
at. g s Church. on West avenue.
. morning at
eight o'clock.
(A9.)—
>vl. w.
llllllllls 0n
HEAR TALK ON
Dunn ISSUE
Dr. Sternheim, Gradu-
ate of Many Univer-
sities and Lecturer,
to Be Speaker
Conforming to a custOm in vogue
for some time. the weekly epistle of
Secretary Fred 8. Lyon to his fellow
Klwanians. carrying new of interest
at the Thursday luncheon. is printed
today ,eVen though there is the dang-
er that Mr. Samuel Roodner may file
a libel suit because of the statement
made regarding the condition of his
property back of the Palace Theater
building. The letter follows: ‘
“Listen! 'lt is my firm bellcf‘ that
Sam lioodncr. philanthropist though
he may be. lorcsponslhle for a large
share of the mosquitoes that make
our lives miserable every summer.
After the next rain take a stroll with
North Main street. and be convinced.
A. D. Morgan says: ‘Why tell about
it. you'll spoil my screen business.’
Can't help that. Bert, the public
must be informed.
”We are to have for our speaker
this week. Dr. Sternhelm. ills sub-
iect is: 'ilabblit-—-a Challenge to
Mon.’ He is a native of England. an
American citizen for the past seven-
teen years. a graduate of Oxford
University. England; of Heidelberg
University. Germany. and of the Uni-
verllty of Paris. France. He has
been special lecturer in American»
lam for the University of the State
of New York; special lecturer in lit.
erature for the University of Minnc.
sota; yet still a young man and a
very forceful public speaker.
"0ur attendance of late has been
very good, but it might have been a
good deal better.“ Your coming this
next week. -
"The ladies, or rather the business
girls of Norwalk. are about to organ-
ize a 'Quota Club.‘ Wonder if they'll
invite us once in a while. Yours
very truly. Lyon, Secretary."
C. B. ROWLAND ‘
ENDS SCHOOL
BOARD TERM
Clinton B. Rowland ended his
term last evening as a member of
the Board of Education. Mr. Row-
land tvlll he succeeded by Ellsworth
Lockwood. who was chosen at the
October election. At the conclusion
of the business meeting Dr. William
J. Tracey expressed his regret that
Mr. Rowland was leaving the Board.
He said that Mr._Rotvland was al-
ways fair and square. and that, he
was not afraid to change his opinion
if later he found that he was in er-
ror. Chairman Douglas Nash also
was sorry that Mr. Rowland was
leaving. Mr. Rowland thanked the
Board and said that he was retiring
with a. feeling that much had been
accomplished.
«—
CAR Hl'lS N
.lNFlAlellRD.
Michael Sullivan. of Flex Hill
road. was struck and knocked down
by an automobile in that street last
evening.
The machine was owned and dri-
ven by James M. Orrin of Lexing-
ton avenue. Mr. Sullivan was cross-
ing the street when the car hit him.
He was knocked down but refused
to go to a physician. stating that he
did not think that he was seriously
injured. ‘
Orrls told the downtown police
that he was traveling about 15 miles
per hour at the time of the accl-
dent. He was not placed under or-
rest.
TAKE DVER
THETllEATRES
The deeds for the transfer of the
Regent and Palace theaters to An-
drew Collius and associates were
filed in the cities of Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith. this morning. The
new owners have taken possession
of the theaters.
Gallon Per Year, Is
New Wine Maximum
WASHINGTON. Dec. :.--(AP).
The Treasury last night promulgat-
ed its new regulations governing
the withdrawal and distribution of
wine for sacramental or religious
purposes and Assistant Secretary
Andrews expressed the belief that
they would bring about a sharp re-
duction in the quantity released
from government bond.
The regulations. intended to stop
leaks of sacramental wines into ii~
legal channels. fixed a maximum of
one gallon a year for each adult
member of a family. with five gal.
ions the limit for a family living to-
gether. and also placed upon the
rabbi or We! entitled to dis-
pense the wine responsibility for
knowing that it will be delivered to
persons entitled to receive it.
WWM'MI.
JudgeJohnRWflshisillltbia
honehhier‘vlnneachtodsy.
plaeeonthe court of ‘
Plasmas h
t
HflL HIE condition is not regarded
an eerie“- g
'at
I. T1715”
ms
to them and announcing the speaker »
me out in the rear of the Palace. on ‘
week don't help ilie percentage for:
an
Wit. being
taksnbynetlngl‘udgecllseneen.
Darlen Men’s Club
To Elect' Officers
On Thursday. December :‘. the
Men's Club of Darlcn will lt‘old its
annual election of officers and con.
sider such other business as may
come before the meeting. The club
was organised Just a year ago and
has at present 140 members and has
held seven or eight very successful
meetings at which the members
have been addressed by men of
prominence on a variety of subjects.
There is a general feeling that a
club of this kind is valuable. pur-
tloularly in s. community like Dsricu
which consists of several scattered
villages. it is veiy much hoped that
the meeting this Week will be fully
attended. -
Mr. Cave of Nortvnlk hits promis-
ed to sing at the meeting.
MASTER MASON’S
DEGREE UDRRED
IN NEW TEMPLE
The Master Mason's degree was
worked at the meeting of the 01.1
Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. .\l..
last evening for the first time since
the opening of the new temple in
the lioorlncr-Terris building. \insli’
lugtcn street.
A large gathering was prcsrnt.
Refreshments were served by the
"sink committee" following the
meeting.
The election of officers will be
held at the meeting. on Dwamher
18.
»—.———~....-————_-.._~. .
THE WARRIORS’
DEGREE WORKE}
)
The Warrior's degree was “orkodl
last evening at the meeting of the!
Circus Tribe. improved Order of Red
Men. in the wigwsm in West Wash-
ington street. I
This evening the degree tr-rtm ofl'
the Chess Tribe will go 'to Green-
“1011. where it will worklhc second
degree on a class of candidates of
the Greenwich lodge. Automobiles
will leave the local iodgerooms at
1:15 o'clock. It is expected that a
large number will make the trip.
5 JUN I BROAD
RIVER CLUB
A meeting of the Broad River
Community club was held last night
in Community Hall and was well
attended. Five new members were
admitted to the club. They were;
Miss Alma chett. Miss llelen‘
Pli‘edger. Paul James. John‘ Barr
and Mrs. J. Vinneoman.
A social time was held after the
meeting and was in charge of Mrs.
Frederick Ferris. Mrs. Charles
Guiles. Mrs. John Mills and Mrs.
Thomas James. Games were played
and prizes were won by Arthur‘
Bloom. Sr. and Mrs. Francis Sco-
field.
The committee in charge of the
next meeting are: Mrs. Walter
Decker. Mrs. Henry Strung and Ar~
thur Bloom.
SCHOOL SURVEY
REPORT READY
The survey of the local schools
made by‘the State Board of Educa-
tion was not taken up by the local
board last night due to the lengthy
report. Superintendent of Schools
John Lund will have copies of the
report typewritten and distributed
to the members in a few days so
they can study it at their leisure. it
was said that over half an hour. will
be required to read over the survey.
and due to the lateness oi the meet.
ing this important matter was not
taken up. .
TOREADORS T0
BOWL IDNGUI
The members of the Toreador
Club will do their stuff on the 3m-
ford Bowling Alleys this evening.
1, H...
3» UESIBDRI
WOMEN SUE
. FOR INJURIES
Claim Damages of $9.-
500 for Auto Acciv
dent 0n Shore Road
October 4
Miss Helen Kempcr. lire. Imogene
Kempcr and Mrs. Winifred K. Peck
t. Westport have brought three
suits. totaling 89,600. in the Superior
Court in Bridgeport against Jack
Hirsch of New Jersey, claiming
damages resulting from a collision
on the Shore Road October 4. The
\Veslport residents were riding in a
'car driven by Walter Peck. accord-
ing to the police. 'hen lilrscli's our
pulled out of line and crashed head-
on into them. thirs. Kemper was
cchflned to the Norwalk Hospital for
several days as a result of injuries.
lllrsch was found guilty of reckless
driving in the Weslport Town Court
and fined. -
Killed For $3.40
Continued from Page One)
play not its children but as the dull-
est of their ennuled elders.
And in this topsy-turvy land lived
two boys-oGordon Plrie. lit. known
lilld George Nye. his “pal." They
gave "brihy booze" parties and
l"drank like gentlemen.“ That' is
lsomc of them did. Nye lied jobs
now and then' and generally had
‘luoncy in his pocket. l’lrie was
ihandlcuppcd.
la girl to a movie and send her home
I
l
BY RED NEN
[his pill for Just that. amount.
to his neighborhood as a “goodboy.”
He couldn't step his
"lady friends" out in quite the fash-
ion he desired.
Nye was affluent. with something
like $5.40. Don't laugh. in that
strange land of ”body Bohemia."
that‘s a lot of money. One can take
in a taxicab and still have money
{or waffles zit the cornrr "cut \vzl-
goii."
Gordon I‘lrie brutally murderedi
He
strucll him with an nxc. strangled
him and dressed the dead body. He
wrapped the cold hood in a bundle
of cloth and shoved it under his sis-
ter's IJC‘AI. lie went out into lhu
night with his dead friend's money
and took two girl friends to a movie
and then out for sodas. He got
some whisky and setup a couple of
boys from the poolroom. He had a
real wild nlkht~dlrl (iordou Plrie.
'l‘lic week-cud passed and his sis-
ter came home. She now feel pro-
truding from the bed. She found
the terribly mutilated body and col-
lapsed from the shock.
Gordon Pirle rode the subways
trying to solve his problem. Event-
ually he showed up at the Police
Station and surrendered. lie first
feigned aphasia. but nnally confessed
his crime.
And so this particular little prov-
men in "Baby Bohemia" is thrown
into turmoil. Of course nobody CVUI'
dreamed it would end this way. al-
though a good psychOloglst might
have plotted its course. This is not
a summon—so. Buoawstx, CONN.
Bible Memorizing
Crusade in New York
Norwulkers will be interested in
learning of two meetings which rm-
to be held in New York city under
the auspices of the Bible Memoriz-
ing Crusade of the American 0le
slon of the Bible b‘uccc-s llund.
The first is to take place tomor-
row night at 8 o'clovk in the Marble
Collegiate church. 29th street and
Fifth avenue. Rev. George William
Carter. Ph. D.. ut-nernl M‘n‘rr-liiry til
the New York Bible “Ollfiv'. will be
chairman.
The second will be held Friday at
the some place. William R. Mat-
thews. D. D.. general secretary of the
American Tract Society. will be
chairman.
BOARD CHANGE
RULE REGARDING
WORK PAPERS
Continued from Page One)
lion had go'ne over the physical edu.
cation problem in Norwalk and com-
plimented the local nurses on the
efficiency. Mr. Lund 'Iuild that the
inter-school contests would In- our
down and group activities would be
emphasized.
Dr. I'awcelt of the building coni-
received from contractors was
build the new athletic fit-id On the
sand dollars.
have the Work done by contract.
Superintendent LuIIIl
enrolled. The special work started
on Wednesday, November is.
A lellf‘r of appreciation from Mist .
)1. Louise ls'mltli was read follow"
ing the Board's action in extending;
her leave of absence with pay until,
February l.' Miss Smith. a lencltrt'
at the High School. is I'ccoveI-lm: all
her home in Sauguluck. following uni
operation it few net-ks ago. .
The question of insurance cover-’
ing John l-‘nbrizlu. who transports
the children from the Ilrnnbury dis-
trict was discussed. All drivers of
school bushes have to carry insur.
once after the first of January. it
was a question of paying l’abrizle
more money or taking care of his
insurance. The Board will take
care of'the additional expense.
Mrs. John lleld. Jr., of \thon.
wife of the noted illustrator. who
created “0h Margy" and several
other nationally known characters.
was a visitor in Norwalk today.
Deaths and Funerals:
i
“"-"‘ l
lift-s Anne M. COIiistock. i
The funeral of Miss Anne M. 4.20:» |
clerk. who died at her home on lot:
diast avenue, Saturday. will be held
this afternoon from the New Canaan
Chapel at 2:30. Interment “ill be
in the Laltcvlcw cemetery in New
Canaan.
an unusual ending lit these days.
Chicago has produced its Leopold
and Loch and more recently its
young dyntunlting sung. San Fran-
cisco had its mother slayer and here
and there across the map there have
been those who couldn‘t play this.
fiery game.
All the other children in this little
world stand by with mouths agnpc.
it had scented so all right. Most
youngsters are leaping into life from
five to ten years before their minds
are ready. it isn't even questioned
any more.
Two fresh-faced girls of 17 and is
have appeared on the scene—Violet
Schmidt and Edna Johnson. Violet
was Gordon's best girl friend. When
the newspapers were carrying stories
about the search for Plrie she sp-
pesred at the Police Station-Just as
just us they do in the movies. she
dramatically pleaded that he tell the
truth. He did and thus. perhaps, set
the hangman weaving at a noose. Of
course the girls couldn't believe-
nobody can. How could Gordon—‘3
And they just saw him that very
night-
It will always be that way in
“Baby Bohemia." for it is that way
in the world of grown-ups and when
boys and girls get out their world
they are certain to face the prob-
lems of the world into which they
step. -
Gordon Plrie. "the good boy" of
the neighborhood. thus becomes lit-
tle more than a tragic symbol.
'An optimist is a man who is see-
ing signs of spring already.
Several of the Toreadors have de-
cided to reduce their weight and at
the meeting of the club last Monday
noon. it was voted to take up bowl.
ing. .
Four alleys have been reserved
for the bowlers and they will open
fire at elght.o'cloclt sharp. r
‘OLDS
1 mmvmv
I v . see
my”
they do in the movies—and again..
i
l
SEE OUR
. NORWALK
‘U.
S‘pe'clglmSale
OVERCOATS-
$2 7.50
ROgers e: Stevens
two scenes
‘wnvnows
SO. NORWALK
. somu NORWALK,
mlttee reported that the advice lie.
to I
cost plus Mists. lie said hr: IOIIIllIl
that It would suve‘two or three them i
WEDNESDAY, l)l*3leJRliililll ".’ "ES.
‘HlRES CAR EUR
COUNTRY IUIGE
And Gives Check Sign-
Bridgeport Man ——
thus called in question from indig-
nnnt strangers in scattering points
,fllt‘ n'lIIt‘IlI was lellzilllvd
:EIIWIII (".
it‘ll-i‘il’lr ('ourl yesterday afternoon.
l'lt'h'lt‘r Gilmore Blit‘lillh‘ti’ i\‘-Il‘)
says he doesn't, like lIlI.) “Dexter till.
If)
.more" and prefers plain "Richard”l .
‘hlred from Neisner's Auto llrntul
.(‘ompnny on John street on iiutomo-
ihlle last April '24. He took it WIllll
.‘the understanding he would return
[it within six hours.
But Bachelor
months’ tour in Nelsuer's automobllv
and emailed the Continent itvlt'c. Jim
was said not to pay for anything Iii-
he went along. simply giving Worth.
The 80““ "SCI“‘IV‘I lless checks and quietly disappearing
”1"- MUO“ 0' «'1 l‘l‘m'lous titer-lint! ‘0 IHe trumped at the side of higlttvi'n'.L
lat. night.
, ”190””ch him. and accepted his checks in
that there are if) violin classes "‘lcxchnngo for merchandise. remem-
lhc local schools “‘IIIl lL'T P‘IT’HNIberetL “a“. the checks come burki
moi-RM no good. the number of the 0'
Some of these. who trust-
licrnsv- on the automobile he drove.
'l'hest; \viiry ones communicated
with the Motor Vehicle Department
in Connecticut and were informed
the registration markers on Bach"-
lor's l‘itl‘ hull
ncr. Then folloueul IIll.‘ sending of.
much mull to NelsIIr-r'.
lliwhtv‘lor uns- seiilcnt'rvtl Til 11ml
t'mlttly jail for slx lll'lnlllr. (lilir
ed With Name off
.Jutlgt ,
Dit-kr-nsrm lu t"I‘lmIrI;il Sit-4
went on a live:
been issued to Neisv.
. hint
INBRDRENENI ,.
DAY; CROSSES EASS’N 00 NRRURR
. DEIDRE GDUN
.nV":
ii
Women'to Iteuucnt the
Building of Sid e-
walks Under the Earl.
Now He Rests in Jail Ave. R. R. Bridge
BRIDGEl'Olt’I‘. llec. 2.-»JosephA. 'l‘ht: l'ul Ill: rim-II ~ Commune. .0-
'Nelsner, 325 John street, a, business tlIr- East Nl’ll‘WiiIIt llIilll'mcmrn‘ A...
man of unimpI-iichable'integrity. was soclwmi l‘l ' “Hill lllll'r-lllzrllwl v' ..
ht'ulldnllzcil lIlll'Ing‘ l'vccllt months lo DOSSUIHHP l'l hilil‘mllim “Will W
receivi- u iIfilItl nl’ letters from many railrrmti 1.11.]in m, J-lust .l\t11|1i-l ”M
cities :ind towns in minty Statics from “I ”H, H'fllli-ll' “I“..Hr. i'1 .11.. w
New iltim|n~iiirc to Michigan null.
South (.‘ill'tllll‘llt from writers \tl‘m Int-i “”1”” ”Merlin-y H". rhunmun m H“
W'l‘iillf‘lllll'. find to Nelsncr'p "”“l't t‘t'niuutiitI-I: brought the lll.lIll'f pp.
pletc myrtltlcntlon, dubbed him ill .\ number of I'L'Iiillnb‘ have .--‘I
dead-bout and ii. passer of \vul‘llilcsn' h'L‘lli lo lIlJ Council by the Nels: ‘ r-
Cheeks- . ‘ IlOOtI (intuit but, no lil'lil‘Jn Il'Iii lli'l
' llow Mien-N's strict hour-sly was taken.
it was voted :It iIlt' lilt"‘llll‘.' ll.’.'
ttu‘ll Invtmw of the nu.
\ built ”an.“ Ilm )1th I:.--:'n.:: .:
the CW Council and lit-mt; the mm.
1-1‘ Lelm‘c the Comic".
.‘I:~‘-II' I“?
GDAITSI'RNIE
NARIIING NIB
PHILADELPHIA.
(Al’).--—'l'lll: iillilllill‘I~
:I want: «If IIll' upn'rnrut-s’ :-
0, ill" l-l‘l'it'ts ['llll) Irf' (20H:
(‘hOL illiluv “mu-no.1 1.. kg. . ._
(-tl :illulllcl' lvi‘iwl I." W“ ‘
time."
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.—_.._—.—_._._..___..._.,.. _.. ._.. . ....
DIl‘lllIIll‘! ;;Illllv In Iliv-t' ill in ‘I
\t'll'” llml i'leII' t‘?:lIIliI.I ”Ii.
Police
7‘ at"
Ilii\'-,; on Itln eight. u out | ‘
complaints t-nnI-I-i'uinn Illa nib». '
mlsdulugs in other Sam‘s. .\' .
county jail lIll‘l‘c «'ll". mun;- 2.:m' 9:
lsrutnl by pruw-mttlu; attorneys. .
where, “.iiIlIlli; to be bl‘l'U‘l'I Ill" -
:Il'll't‘ Il': complc-lH t‘u.
months Fi‘llll'lltft‘ IIIIIJOFi‘lI for
theft of Xi-lsutr's automobile.
.I.
The Gift “Beautiful
TIFFANY STVDIOS LAMPS ‘
for TABLE . DESK . PLANO - FLOOR
Bases
In BRONZE AND POTTERY
Shade:
of SILK - PARCHMENT - BRONZE and FAVKILE GLASS
for DRAWING ROOM -
LIBRARY . BOUDOLR
OPPOSITE “Tl-CARLTON HOTEL
AEEWAEEIEIR KENT
RADIO
(VT RADIO for an Mable! . . . Lotus show .
you a radio as neat as any other fine electrical
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servant, as- small as a row of a dozen books.
as dependable for all-round performance as
-every other Atwater Kent product. The
Atwater Kent Model 20 Compact is only 19 %
inches long and 6% inches high! Come in.
We are always glad to demonstrate any
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. ONE-THIRD DOWN
—Balsnce in Small Monthly. Payments
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I
NELLY’S ‘
WFSTPORT
Norwalk Chronicler