A!
W m ' w
fi’orlxmflmmvut.‘
to Start Building in
StamfoM r e e n-
wich Considered
Further .1.-En. on th’s occeuht
”published in Yesterduyil Evening
lthcutrlcdl luhrusts
"TIER: FILLED-Is.
a
“Mules W
In. ‘0... Own Whole.
fillers and Retailers of '
ALITY GROCERIES
F. Beckmann " Co.
aloe. ‘ '
. .41.. than. sees
costumer
-. mm: '
VULCAN
591‘ WATER HEATER
C-in—l
f»?- YOUR IO“ '
- emu Monthly Payments
1 ’ Lightdrl’ower
’ Co.
Phone 3600
“1.1.1.1151191111.
K.» A. ,
, after she had been found guilty in ‘
. ford pollen, however. located Mrs.
. nods-u st her home.
. that her nusbond left home
Sentinel. which suited the . mow
ore noon to
build u lot“ theater in Stanfield.
11o contained in thl‘ following pub-
lished in The Bluml’btul Advocate 01
ID“. I:
"Announcement W115 mode i.;orla.'
train the olden nt Mew. Inc. at
lit? Broullwey. New ”l’ork. .1 nary-o-
lotion maintaining p urine or you-
devilo .onll moving; picture houses.
at the sisninx “l p. contract b)
that compsny tor ”l” porches; from
the Connecticut Tine 11nd Guaranty
Co.. of tho u'asusrir half 01' the
Speaks building on Main street.
"it woo eluted by Tluvld I’lckeri.
purchasing one: 1511' ILoe'w."11r:.
that the company pious to construct
a modem theater with a sealing c21-
paucity of. between mile and 3.000.
Work will start just as soon as the
it n has been uoiuully taken.
'Nexotintions tor the purchase it
the property have been under nay
between representatives ol.’ the the-
ntricol company. and Alu'um Spolko
president of the fienuectlout 'i‘ltie
and Gua‘r only can. i for the' pest 11b.
months. The contract for the pur-
chase of U1": monorty was prepared
during!. the last two months by At-
torney Abraham Wolsey or Wolsey
and Gordon. u'cting as counsel for
the Connecticut Title and Guaranty.
“The contrurt provides for the
purchase of 51 feet or the westerly
side of the {Spelk‘e building. The
property runs back 200 feet. being
bounded by Gay Street and Luther
SUB”. l
“The purchase mice 15.315 untimel-
ed in the -vicinit5 .ot hell‘ .1 million
dollar?
"it is proposed to b1 eel. through
one oi the stores or the westerly
will be utiii/cd tor a 1obby.’l‘he
theater will be built at the rear 01
the present Spelled building.
"The coming on the Loew intergst
toIStumlord. null-us the invasion of
Connecticut by this corporation. Mr.
Pickert stated. this morning. that
the company plans to erect one of
tho handeomest theatres in the State
or Connecticut in Stamford. lie de-
clared iurther ihet othei Loew
houses may be opened in Connectb
out. and stated that the Greenth
proposition was still under consid-
eration. announcement. having been
made J'ecently oil the nominate a!
property near the Pickwick Arms by
the some corporation!
St. Peters’ Lutheran
Church Holds Meeting
”4......
The monthly business meeting oi
the Young People's Society oi: S:
Retel— e E5 angelleul Lutheran Church
was held last evening in the church
basement. The members or those.
oiety dwidod to accept the invitation
of St. Paul’s Evannelioel Lutheran
Church or Wesiporl. to attend a see
diet to be given. at the church in
Westoort on December 16. Final
arrangements 11¢ lute tor their
part in the Christin lair Which will
epen tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'eIOck at the church. The society
also decided to decorate the church
tor Christmas. it was also voted to
shore port or the expenses or the
Walther League '0! the church.
“HES TO DIE.
. Bridgeport, Dec. 9.~ln nn unsuc-
cessful attempt to end her life you-
terday. tor an unknown reason.
Lillian Brown. twenty-eight color-
ed. of (1 Lexington avenue. s. pris-
oner st the county jail. cut her
throat with a weapon which the eu-
thorities have been unable to find as
yet. She was removed to St. Vin-
cent's hospital in the Emergency
ambulance where lost evening.3 she
was reported as. being in no danger.
Tho-woman had been sentenced
to jail for six ntmonths 'lest July
e
the Criminal Common Pius court
of the charge p useult with intent
to 1:111. (in the hight or June as she
shot Josie Broom in a. quarrel end
escaped from the scene by com-
mnnding e. tsxi‘hcsb to drive her to
New it. She Was arrested in Nor-
walk 0 tollon‘ring morning at .‘i
o'clook. .
DOUDT 's SANITY
HARTFORD; Dec. iii-(AP). Vt’il-
item Rodeen. thirty. was detained by
the New York police Mend 5' night
otter he had ‘surrondered himself
and "confessed" to the si infer his
wire in their home no Bucking.
hum street. Hortlord. The Hert-
She
m aluminium“ he had been
sotlos- . ¥-. Reason is s. vet-
trsn o: the nth! was find me
and uodod while tinnitus
with the Uni tom :. it
believed here
that he is mentally
unsound O
side of the Spoiko bulldlnt. which '
Ouch! Lumbsgo 5.1.1
'l'hsy have no servos. illusion use
he owes polo. Linton tour but-
mmmm «Mannie
mm ”neoplasm m
..
Tin" in u of new building in Nor-
Witlli duri s the month at November
showed an lacrosse at "0.010 ever
October. according to the report at
Building lnspeetor Gaol-so 8. Hui»
bell. accepted by the Common Conn.
oil at its meeting last eveninr.
Permits issued during the 11
months or the your nbow 1111 estimat-
ed expenditure of la. ill) one.
The report fellows:
"Although the number at building
permits issued durint the month bu
soressed nineteen. or from 81 in
October to 68 in November. the esti.
mated cost has hicressed from “tip
Summary to
Plumbing installations
.lt ’ ........ 1 . u o .
Summary for
New buildings ondoadditlona
Plumbing installations . . . . . .
Electrical lustulintio'ns ..
’ioiul.. ............1.5
-..
New buildings and additions ....6s permits. estimated cost .1; .' "
....2il permits. estimuiea cost.
Electrical installations .. . . . . . . . . .453 permits. estimated rosi-
.. .136 permits. estimated cost.
...|19 permits.
. . . .lil permits.
.... . . . .665 permits.
”H9
75 permits.
050 to 828?,0'1'0.(ll-oathtiflll.v
lions.
in com p11 risotll' with
and $17,190 increase in unliumiml
'esi.
Filtyviivn permits \1'oI1'u
lul' li'.‘ '~\
sues. three indllltl'lul plums. mm
stores, one office. two fine sumo“...
ens battery one burn 11111! One .m-nn
house.
O
i the month:
i Liirwz'.
year to date:
entimliimi 11-051, in
estimated cont.
estimated cost.
dillipl 3H
intuit
w... .
Maori Girl Freed
“(Continued from Page One)
Mrs. .Todd. .
The jury retired at» ”:1 ill. but it
was not until 9.45 that they receiv-
ed the exhibits which had been in.
trodueed in the evidence .und begun
deliberefin. it was {learned that
Davey. retired shoe desler or Tor-
rlngtou. had been named foreman
soon after the jury retired.
At 4:451 the jury signified that it
was ready to come in.’ There won a
silr in the courtroom us the judge
and counsel were notilied and tool:
their pieces.
2 "Not Guilty”.
Before culling in the Jury Judge
George E. Hlnmon told the special-
‘ rs that he did not know whether
the jury had reached 11. verdict. The
spectators would have to remnir
quiet sud not 11111110 any demonstra-
tion. he sold. it they were to remain
in the courtroom. ill asked the
helium officer to tulle the home 01‘
11nd person making a. demonstration.
The Jury was then brought in with
Mt. Davey the first men in the file.
He had exohonged p'. ones with Mott
Darling. the seventy-tour your old
juror who on: sick one tiny early iv
the trial causing the jun to be dis-
missed for that. day. The othzl'
jurors took their accustomed scale.
The clerk of the court. W. E.
Dodd. polled the jury and asked ii
11 decision had been reached.
"We hove.” replied Mr. Dave}.
“What is your decision?”
clerk asked.
“Not guilty." was the response.
The spectators itept their seats us
Illl-f.‘ jury flied buck into the jury
room and then out oi‘ the couri-
housc. ’l‘be spectators wele then
1:.iowod to leave the courtroom
Alter they left Judge llinmsn ash-
ed it there was anything turther to
some before the court and Mr.
Koletsky moved that the prisoner be
discharged. This was done'by the
court, and the criminal side 01‘ the
Liicbfield County Superior Court was
indefinitely adjourned. .
Mien; wun Joy
“Oh. I'm so hourly." said Miss
Mucri. She went into the judge‘s
chamber with her counsel and tnlk~
ed a tow minutes to Judge Hinmun.
Then she leit the courthouse to be
welcomed with a. rousing cheer by
‘her trieuds who had slithered on
the sidewalk.
1n the crowd were Olympiu's
(other and mother. her sister.
Theresa, l 31' brother, Fred. and her
baby. Lucy.
Olympia. her baby out may at
her friends. then went to the, hotel
(.1 pinch Mr. end 1" rs. Koletsky
have been staying duran the trial
There she wesfongretuloted by the
jurors who came up to the Rel t-
sky‘s room from downsteirs where
they were having dinner. They
wented to see the belly. Four or the
Jurors at the former trial and their
wiv on were present.
Makes sm- ment
In a statement given utter her
“nerves had quieted" somewhat
i am the strain or her second lens
trial. Miss Maori thanked all of he:
"good friends" who hose stuck by
her in her “trouble."
"i am very happy that I'm out
tree with my baby." she said. "l'm
going to sleep with her tonight tor
the first time in ten months.
"I went to thunk the eleven men
I had in the first trial and the
twelve new. They believed my story.
“Mr. and Mrs. Koietsky hove been
a, dear tether cud mother to me. I’d
like to speak good ubout everybody '
who has been so (odd to me. Mrs.
Todd. the jail stints-on he's btllt
reel mother to me and l ltu God
will bless her and my other good
friends like Mrs. Whitney.
"Everybody knows I have suitor-
ed and I‘m sled I. don‘t here to so
book to my cell."
Her attorney. Joseph Koletsity.
said:
"The verdict one s. vindiootion of
the.‘ eleven jurors in New Knows
vindication oi Olympia. sad. I be-
Iliovn s. vindication oi myself. "
Freak 3!. Plstt ot Word. tow
the
Bill) e Away
M
insane Relief with n sot-ll .trlel
bottle “summon."
m
Kidneys douse Becksehe?
No!
neon-odor lwmm
nee ltflfllt on moment
tiy the met.
litter the
» paced of:
'_ dinner F Copeland.
eh
i To Build Walks ‘
l (i, onlinucd {min I'lllg' HnI )
{with it might cOmc don-n tip-
ut 11 rapid rate or spam lilil'l
“round into Emit avenue.
Suggests wllk 11'lil1 milling.
ill
with .1 1. .llim; be laid.
He was he mm in lznmI
plan for a tunnel in unll~r
trncku 11nd U101
'10 the railroad
this work.
Miss Mary Rider. or the
”it
Hil‘lfli‘ly lil
streets Join Best uvrnut'.
cling to the danger.
Mrs. Gorilum speaking
titer. uslted that something. 711' June
District Cenunissionnr
ii?-
dsnzeroue one and 1'uqu«II;I<.-.l
something he done.
Prohibition Agent Churn a li-
npoiie ol' the dangers 11ml 1'
that ii. sl‘dowulk be laid.
that
izod the danger and
thlsu'eck. He Intidcd illnl
state was doing the work and ”11.1
it was necessary to secure pui‘nliu-
sion from the state to lny (lid side-
walk and that this had been Bucur-
ed.
Tunnel would (115.1. $30,000.
In speaking of the illilllt'l 1:1 11n~
tier the tracks. M'nyor ltolvinn said
that the cost would be about 5
000 of which .tho city would how: to
pay about $30,000. lie did not think
lhut'the taxpayers should he'm'ir-
dened with this amount at this time.
He urgedlihnt the members of the
East Nor-unlit improvement Associ-
ation request the District Lemmin-
sioners to piece “3 hrs at each end
and under the bridge.
Councilman Stanley Telinisdgr
moved that Councilman Towers
Hamilton be requested to take tinI
mutter'ei lights up with the Dis-
trict Commissioners. This
was based.
2 Local Resrlidettmfltlsw
Held in Dentury
The local police were notified by
the Dsnbury police. this morning.
that. Arthur LeRoy and James Dairy
.0! this city. lied been arrested there.
Daley is charged with operating a
car while under the influence of ii»
quor.
A mschine they were driving cer-
rled flflstrstion in the nurse of
1):.-
the local police.
SAYS DOG BIT IL!!!-
Mike Albnno, aged 1': years or
Knapp street. reported to the down-
town police. last night. that a dog
owned liy Budd Eamon. had bitten
in: slonz Wuhlngton street. He
was referred to Dog Worden
lism Anderson.
man 0: the first jury, celled \ir
Koletsky by telephone. congratulat-
ed him and Miss Maori, and said
tint he had sent a. wlemm to John
S. Davey. tot-omen oi the late jury.
congratulating him and the other
eleven who mottled the girl.
lewd the girl a home during
first trial. if she were acquitted. and
who has been here {requenuy at in.
mood trial. 'left for New Haven
verdict. Site expects
to return today to take Olympia and
the lstter's baby to New Haven.
List of Jurors. -
The jury in order chosen Was com
1*
William J. Hunt. sixty-six Bethlc
been (armor married.
John &' may. sixty. Tornnmn
retired shoe dealer. MW. one
daughter.
tin-pent”. married :10 children.
gum Darling. seventyulour.1{ent
«Hollie D. Griffin. twonty‘aight
- form superintendent. muted. tow
children. '
"Edwsrd A. Anderson. iortysix
Woodbury farmer. married.‘1.nreo;
Wren. I
James H. Dodd, torty- eight. New
rd tsrnier. mauled no child-
Charles w. 31.551... forty. Kent
dun;
Berry l... Johnson. thiriy- tour.
heron turner. 111er no child-
he
Fred 1:". My. outrun-e Tu-
W outs... mired smog lint-fledwno
children.
fertyoel‘nt
iorton'o tumor. married. in
The (v.1:- ‘
annoy being toward higher met me.
dances, largo stores and plant lull“-
N(i\‘tiililiw}"
1034. the record show; on infll‘n'unu
I 0! seven in the number at lll'l'llllin
holdings and thirteen tor uddiilvllliv’,
classified as 31 residential. 211 uni-I
l.| ll
“93,7113.
I'""“i}‘l1mls('_
He asked that. pending 1hr .~.~I'I1«-. ;
ment or the matter a litiiilil 1.511;
MI lllx'
'lli lllili. il \5...< 1151
is"! lull
7:15.113 ('li
Education. told oi rultomnihlis erm—
lug out or Winfield and lune l'uml
H.113 ud-
.l Nlilti—
.lumlIn
lioyt. stated that the alumni. m. .2.
”ml
lIlil \31 “:1
Meyer Roblilfl bald that ho )‘thill '
1.1.)1'4 ‘
would be storied or: the laying; «if a «
cement sidewalk in undel iii. biblgo' “110 died M u“ “0"") of her “”1"
31‘ (i. L)’
been unable to do this bolort. "II. the
motion
Mlohsel Combinaoi Reynolds street. ‘
This mutter is being investigated by 3
him on the leg. while he was walk-I ,
wn- ;
Mrs. Joseph'A. Whitney. who ot-.
lht‘ \l
Frank J. Hut-risen fifty. Sharon.
armor. twice married. six children.‘
oil-k custodian. married. three cull-g
strum SENTINELnSO NORWALK, cent:
_. for November
1975 Will Be Spent
W0 ERECl' $17, 000
RESIDENCE IN
HlGHVlEW PARK
Edward Von Castle-
burg Getsil’ermit for
,7 Room House—Oth-
er Permits '
. A new home costing $175.00 will
lilo erected by ildwui'd \‘eu Cutle‘
,bel'g. according to the building per-
mits lesiled by Building inspector
l
.. 76901130 B. iiubbull.
’i‘iio permitn 't'olkm
NOI‘Wulk Tire flilil Iillbbcr Com.
_ 1111115'.Leudon sine-,1 sliingin house.
$‘_ ‘.(i0 "
illu'r5 Dul'l’, slx- “100111 house and
mirage. Hi‘hul'iulno 111-1111»,$' T. 500.
Ellie Tnvlln concni: gal-113e, Cc-
. -.~ (1111' street. 31.000.
estimated cost $3 2211,1155
.lllmts O'ilnl'a. perch addition.
i'b’iusi avenue, $37111
Chants 1111503. bungalou. llowuy.
lion Leach. #6. 5110
.i Wulluce Marvin. steel garage.
1\\'uiu r street $8011 9 ‘
I rug-J.
'l'huulds Brennan. .3 (lion-
“(ml n\e1t_ue,":01'.
1 . John Ollllltnnhawi.\'1.'-l‘00lll .
*‘L 501!
north at! iiiion
Elliott 5119.131
L‘llul'lotto Budieni
'CIsniorInvenue. $200
_ John Tlohout. house alterations.
(judllpp street. $7130.
.luliu l‘irrans. gni'ugr. Plum-1.
Hill‘l'l‘l. $250.
. .losieph liuuioril. garden. North
hiuln sin-I11. $21711 '
John iio\\ltr:1'..11'... giil'hig“ Spring:
.illli. $4.30
11l15~rd Von
mom houw and gnrugn,
l'nrk. Sii‘mnn.
Cnsilrhorg, senil-
Hizhvluw
'l‘t) ETAZHINE Al'Tt) DRIVERS
A state policeman item the [thine-
‘llClllfl l‘illl'ratttks will :xnluine hull)”-
t'onis, who desire to obtain an opt-r11-
lor's license to drive :1. lulOl' vobit‘lr.
iut the Dodge ii1'0i'1z'I1-s sor1'icc uls-
l titn on West nVenuc tomorrow;
Deaths and Funerals
)Iltss Marv liresnun
’lhI iuncml of Ziiisn Mary linsnou
hew.l'1't_1uit J. Dunno. ol 1:: Leo-
eigns would hr: placcd .11 1:11; :31... nerd street. will'bo 11: hi tomorrow
walk. morning. Services will be conduci-
. . . , ,, loll t‘lom her into home at 8:80
He explained that {hf ("u “minim from St \11115' :1 «.hurch at nine
lo’olock.iuterh1eni “ill be in Si.
‘ Mary‘s ceme'r-ry. Miss Brusnun Was
duo of the oldest residents of Nor—
n'ulk. being 88 yours old. She re-
mombered the ilrst Catholic ser-
vices that 1mm held in Nel'wulk
many yours .130. ‘
Mimi Brennan 1:4 a
tannin-ll 115'
nephews. Anthony and Rockwell Du-
gen; and tour nieces, Miss Marga-
ret Brcsnnn oi Nut-walk. lilies Knth-
ei'iue Bresllun of New Turk city, Miss
M‘ifj' lil'i‘Inziun of New Yori.’ 1' 15' and
Airs. Bernard Clark bi Ntw Y'mk
City.
W
llrs. Mary liuell.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
lilisll were held last week from the
ii. \87. Raymond l'unl'i'ul parlors in
Washington street. interment will
in.“ in Caldwell. 25'. J. team. The
bed) will be when there by Fun~
' .1 .11 Director Lamond liey.mond
‘ Mrs. Mary L. Miller.
" Mrs. Mary 14- Miller. 71. died nudc
iiitI'l. .15 5.1- .iiIlIdliy lit llci‘ homo on 44
1 1,-21-5t 11vu11ue.Sbo is survived by her
i111. on 1nd George C. Miller. a dough-
.1.»: Abs. Victor Bisrt and son.
Philip of South Orange. N. J. Fun-
01 ii services will be held Friday on
11'110011 in tour o clock on the arrival
(1. the 2:20 train from New 'ii‘orlI
‘llcv. Ernest F‘ McGregor will om
lciato at the services. interment wl
be in Elizabeth. N. JL. on Saturday.
Mrs. Seville Sutton.
Funeral services lorthlrs.
milieu will be held at two o'clock
this afternoon from the home oi‘,
'iioi‘ daughter. Mrs. Oscar Caniielci '5
5in Ernest F. McGregor will em-
7 rinio at the services Interment will
l l» in the Riverside cemetery.
Margaret P. McMahon.
The funeral 0! Margaret P. hic—
iilahon was‘ largely attended this
i morning It 8: 30 o 'oiook from the
Illito home. 53 Cedar street. end at 9
o clock from St. Joseph's Church. A
solemn requiem mass was sung by
gov. Dennis Hurley. as oelebnnl
.912 Joseph Dunno. . descent and
101'. Joseph Duly. sub-deacon. and
Rev. James Brady. muster of core
melatonin the otter-tom Mrs. Agnes.
chniara rendered the solo
Marin." at the conclusion of the
mess. Mrs. lrving Haynes song “A
Perfect Day." ‘The , teachers at
\Vsahinstou School. where the de-
ceased taught until her illness. ctr
Iiendt’d the funeral in a body. The
mall-bearers were Matthew Barry.
John Mailer, William Maher. Harold ‘
Hoods. The flowebbearers were Leo
Barry and Raymond Barry. ..
2 ,Rev. Joseph Dunno reed tile
committal services at the grave. in-
ierment was in the family plot in
St. Mary‘s Cemetery: '
l
%
3 Mix.
one. died early this morning after
a short file‘s.
one son. Ni ole. The funeral will
he held from her name on Fridoy
morning it 8:30 o'clock and not.
St. Joseph‘s church at 9 o'clock:
9 Portal will be in the family plot in
I St. Mary's cemetery.
l
umbmsns rr :0 ms
sumsns
- "Pass it nice: to' or eryone it pole
isible." writes Lilidon ’i'nylor. Donn
shelter. Jon: “I hope it will W
others the we as myself. Evin
morning I was diuy and could hard»
is no. but soil tee! also. I new:
thought the chance pomible In at
tits your pith." room mm,
Idluretlefltlmuinnt for the hide
nephew. iI‘runll J. Dunno; 11m gr:111d-_
flotilla l .I
“AVQ‘ .
Mrs. You 111 Cuputo .
\‘eucemfrgéeputa. sesenty‘j "I
Site is survived ‘3' ' I
Treasury Balance
\VASHINGTUN.
lit.
’i.-
-.
llllliud Hlulin I'll'ilslll) mi hill
nuco ui (loan of lillréllh'ms‘ livtl.
7111m$liitiJiNel
mum on
ELECTS DAVIS ,
The annual election of officers 0:
the McKinley poet. No. 9. L'. S. 1v.
V.. was lll'ld last night in thug.
comp rooms in South Nuru'uilt. ‘I
The oll'icers alerted are on lab.
lo5v:s i
Commander, Chulles .1. liuvln ,
Senior vice COmllliilldLl, Ira S.
Leckuood.
Junior vice colrilili‘iiltltl' liobcl'ti
Culeu. I_
Trustee for three years. letll'lng
Colllnilllldl'l' Edward .liurlmlni.
a\djlliu.llt-Al1l‘nn anson.
Officer of the Day—Willis Cave-
hush.
Oll'lcol‘
Pillkiil'.
Color Sexgc‘flmt-J runk Rooney.
(hupluiu—M. J Murphy.
’ilie lnslulli‘liinn uiii be held on
.lnnunly iii,
mundor Frank E. Short of Hartford.
us the lustu ling oiticer.
Lions Club
Holds Election
: A1 :1 lll‘ffillli,’ oi the Lions Club
limid (It the iloyul .li‘lJiIi'H inn today
the following nil 1001's were elected: ..
e: the
Second \'lt‘"-I'l‘f‘Slt’lt‘llL—‘JC'SSG T.
Dunhur. '
Third Vice-President —~ Benjamin
F. Andrews.
Directors (for em. 5'1‘In1')v-—Jos-:Ipli
W. Lockhari. \Villim: i". Lyons.
Directors (for two 5'1e:11's'1~—~Hnn'-
11111“ 13911. Will C. Mill'illl.
'i‘ulo'Tv. istox-—-Wiliium l‘)icr".lnl.’01
’lhase are in addition in m.- prel—
'llrnt. Philip Jill-1b illill llll'l \lC"
'plItIsillt-mt Anson ii‘. Keeley. who were
“(looted at a previous mimetiull
Mallory pertaining to "(barter
Night" were discussed.
Golden Rule Eli'cie
To Hold Food Sale
The, Golden Rule curl.“ of the
First Congregational church 01' N 1
walk. held its regular morning l'n-
lt'l‘dtty ulternoou int the home of
Mrs. Churlos lieu-e. 16 Spring Hill
n\‘onue. Final arrangements Wt'l‘fi
made {or a food and fancy article
sale 'to be git-13.11 on Friday in 11 1'11-
cant stem on Commerce street. The
11.11 m eruonis are under the dire-1- ~.
tion of Mrs. ii. 1’. Smith. of Dist
urcnuo. president or the circle.
“RES STOLEN.
Two automobile inoe wele repor-
; .01 stolen to the downtown pollen
' .lsst night .
\liss Many Killer. 01' to] Heel
1 avenue. stated tin-1t a. tire was 5(0th
from her much he whilo it was
parked in tlir: rear of the city ball.
A. F Amundstn. "i Edllc avo-
nuo. said that a twin? “as stolen from
his machine while it was parked in
\11 h Ui'pililllll'llt Cum 2
'Illl‘wtii Opvlzltinlr motor vehicles.
'l'he appoinled officers iOIiOW; l
Qllzlri.€l'mlstUI-'Harn' J. Keene.l
Guard—Charles i
WEDNESDAY Dl‘C‘thlil'l i) 1“"
Albert C. Hall, Jr.
Can’t Drive for Yuan-i
i
”no Nul'wulu 1.11110. that m .\Ii-. 1'1 9
C. Hall. Jl'.. Ol' .\l'l:ll l‘ill't't'i. 11. 11121111! I
1
l
“01'" Il\t).VlIli.\li It
....._.
lilillvlii'i'liln‘v
1 W. ,.. .i.
[villvl'l‘ li~
\'i
1
[‘11' I | I
n .I. l'lwlv'n l . I. I l.
Mliiilw in 1 . .1.
imi:1_\' on lbw 511I'Itl5 list 01‘ I'unIiu' 1.“...1 “in.“ ,,...7;‘ ..,.l,.
lltlll 1.1I1rulnls 117m llt’l‘llhIi b.11- "l. 11.. 1;, .4“... I” .. 11.
hill-f nusln'lllllll in. 1.111I per lot . .11 i ‘l. inl 7H". ' . MI
driving \\'biin- llmlufi lbw ilil'lmInr'lI l‘II. lw. . . l Ill .15 .. .,
- of liquor. Tim “‘2! that won putt-n i in “11.511. .1. .11.
mil lll llll' Slum .\lllltll' \‘lIhir'iv lb-
|iill'lml‘nl no it hurt 111‘ lbw .rrm-l ll: '
it'dum' this lll.‘-I'll\\‘iiy m. mum. l EIFST COLDS
Thou» art! thirty-low lliillll‘al vn‘ "
the list. The canon of Him. huh" APPlY 0"“ “NW! 11nd clu'iil
"'t‘OVA' l' with hot iiunnel clnlll.
views
On"- 17 filillA: Ion Jan Unfil’gvrla:
'I'ilu HlliltIl'lll‘lil .Ill
\lh'll rll'tllllo i1) ilolil)’ ihlI livin'l'l
mm! m' the yellow in ('11110 Lin-5'
:imulii m-n any or liu‘I lzuspimlul
l1 I-Il ;1[I|H‘I;llml.
lilo lb.
2‘9 lb.
. 30': 17).
3%”).
. . 21c ll).
sz’l'. Box.
Hill Corned Boo . . . . . . . . . ..
Rump (‘orncd Beef . .
Dixie Baron . . . . .
I’URII‘AN HA1“ =S ...... . . .
SMOKED ‘:‘_I.ll()UI.lll
FRED EGGS . . .
‘3
Ivsloss
ny'u
11’.
Uses-
....... ....-
Scllulize’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South firmed.
39 or! 43 Main Street. Nprwnlh
lilm'lt
\\‘osllmrt. Georgetown. lim'l. liriiirjl-imrv
liarit‘n. Stamford.
O 50' 'TH on a luxurious, fast ship equipped
wuh every convenience for 5our conferl.
Two and a half days after leaving New York
you sail into Savannah. From Savannah, 11 short,
direct rail trip on the finest Florida train service
puts you injacksom'ilie and on to St. Pctcrsburg,
Miami, or any other southern winter resort.
Each ship ofthe Savannah Line fleet is a mod-
em stccl lincr. Spacious promenade docks. Cory
lounge rooms. Cormortablc light,“ cli-vcnt.ia:ed
staterooms ranging from rho regular “10- berth
type to De Luxe rooms with twin beds and pri-
vate both. Meals that appeal, im'itingly served.
Reduced round trip winter tourist {art-s.
Automobiles carried on all sailings.
FROM NEW YORK—Tues“ Thurs. and Sat.
mu4mmrl—Tms. and 5.1:.
For/0W", rmrmfl'rm. Helm er “Hilton! informaliorl app!) to
Otesnfizt-lmshinCo.of5sv:1nnsb.Niswk.N ‘l’.
Pm 50. N01: h River or snyConsolidatcd TiiketOlficc.
(Boston. Mash. Pier 4.2. Hooter: Tunnel Docks.)
Umrpaued' M1013" and fat MW sci-vim linking all the
Ronni: street. The limits are being
investigated.
East and New England with ills South, Southwest and Wat.
We
here is a pleasure.
1
ovnncoms
son's
- SWEATERS
HANDKEBCHIEFS
HoslnitY
LUGGAGE 2
moron nouns
limit thgglrldum sud increase the
V flout his Store
I." . Some how or other you may have developed the mental hazard that he’ s {3:};
hard to please. Nothing of the sort! We please. hundreds of men here 32:
every day of the year with things they take pride and pleasure in wear- :3:
ing Now that the display is more elaborate than at any time it is a 53:
{Very simple matter to choose the successful gift right here. Shopping $3?
fl
SUCGESIIONS FDR SHOPPERS
’FURLINED GLOVES
08.911859” Stevens
HATS AND CAPS g3
MUFFLERS .3":
I»; ll
NECKWEAR
PAJAMAS
UNDERWEAR
BATH' nouns
HOUSE COATS
UMBRELLAS ’
vi,
6
Issrmmmnznrsénzezsisrsa .
R?
an:
h..
TWO STORES
seem noswnx
Si‘slgfifii.
Norwalk Chronicler