“f
I Westport motored to Norwalk today
l
' FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,
‘
: outpost
1’ ~\ I,“ --
/
Put Sachem Fairchiid of Strat-
tord will come to Not-walk tonight to
raise up the chiefs of the Cockenoe
tribe. No. 83. A big time is expected
and a large attendance is looked
r. -
I I I
—Expert photo developing and
printing at Allen's Drug Storm—Adv.
I I 0
Mr. P. 8. Gregory, local Dodge
Brothers dealer, is attending a. con-
ference of Dodge Brothens dealer; in
Detroit, for a few days.
I I I
—Whatever your problems in
belting and plumbing work. the new
building. the renovation. or sobbing
.Worit Nelson M. White's experts can
do the same in a satishctory man-
ner. Nelson M. White beating and
plumbing contractor. 56 North Main
streeL—Adv.
0 I I ‘
Joseph lianford of 92 North Main
street reported to the South Nor-
walk police today that someone had
stole the headlights and lenses out
of his machine, while he left it park-
ed for a short.- time in Willow street
last night.
I I I
—THE CLIFFORD TAILOR.
O. Cerulll. Prop.. says: "Don’t
throw away or give away your gar-
ments that need repairing. Bring
them here and have an estimate
given for placing the same in prep-
er shape. It's surprising how many
folks do this and are satisfied."
Elizabeth street and one satisfied."
corner from South Main street).—
Adv.
I I I
A. Modne of Winfield street re-
ported to the downtown police to-
day that either someone had thrown
sstone through the w‘lndow of his
East avenue gas station or that burg.
lars had tried to gain entrance dur-
ing the night by breaking the win-
dow.
I I O
-Bltumlnous Household Coal.—
Harrls & Garza—Adv.
I I O ,
The city audit committee met last
evening and went over the bids for
the audit of the City Books. it is
understood that members have se-
lected one of the bids and that it
will be presented to the Council for
its approval at the meeting on Tues-
day evening.
I O I
AT CUTBII.LS FISH MARKET
Every business day in the year
this market has on hand the choic-
est of fish in season. Daily ship-
ments arrive and then too the same
is properly iced and cared for on
arrival. Deliveries made all over
Norwalk and nearby vicinity 7!
North Main St. Phone 108.—Adv.
0 I I
Workmen from-the Connecticut
Light and Power company are busy
in the First District today cleaning
and repairing the huge electric
lights on Wall street.
O i I
Mrs. Ernest Sloan of Van Buren
avenue is spending a few days in
New York with relatIVcs.
I O O
—-The cleaning. dyeing and pree-
slng of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Valet's
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
fol—Adv.
0 0 O
Miss Florence Smith of Main
street is visiting with relatives in
Stamford for a work.
0
t I
i'uilC‘S Captain Jerry Dolan of
where he visited his daughter. Edna.
who is confined to the Nora-elk Hos.
pital with pleuresy.
I I
0
”Household Coke—Harris a barn
I . I I
Frederick Sanders of Georgetown
was in Norwalk today on business.
I I I
Harry Clancy and a. party of local
basketball fans journeyed to New
Canaan last night to attend the game
in the Village Hall.
I I I
Paul Johnson of Bridgeport was
a. business visitor in Norwalk yes-
terday afternoon.
I I 0
William Harding. of Silvermlns.
spent yesterday in Bridgeport visit-
ing the Raybcstos factory.
I I e
—One-thlrd off sale now going
on at Donnelly's.;—A.civ.
. .
The two-generals of the Every.
'3 , v
InventOry'- Sale
Jan. 7th to 25th
Reduction on Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, Cut
Glass, Silverware, etc.
1928.
W‘
I‘Tressurylean
The treasury balance was not
received up to press time. Phone
.8 and it Will be SW.“ 70“:
man's Bible Class. John Lund and
Jose '1'. Dunbar. are busy working
out plans to have a record attend-
ance at next Sunday's session.
I I I
Anson T. Leary. former secretary
of the Westport Y. M. C. A.. who is
now working with a Bridgeport in-
surance office, was in Norwalk re-
cently.
O I I
The Lady Jennings lodge. atsr oi
Bethlehem, will hold a class initia-
tion at Red Men's hall. Washington
street. tomorrow evening. Supreme
officers from all over the country will
be present. A social time. which will
include refreshments, will follow the
initiation:
I I
-—Radles and Victrolss sold on
easy terms Donnelly.;—Adv.
. .
Arthur C. Wheeler is confined to
his home on 6 Arch street with iii-
nose.
I I I
The Norwalk Symphony orchestra
will give a concert in the Not-walk
Mefhodist church this evening at is
do ock.
I I
William Taylor requested all mem-
bers of the Kiwanis Club who have
old pairs of pants and vests. to give
them to the Charity Department for
distribution at the Naramake Home.
Strawberry Hill. Mr. Tayim- also re~
quested manufacturers who have
Work for women to do at home to
get in touch with the Charity depart-
ment.
Fred L. Lsmson, who is ill at his
home on 38 Maple avenue. is report.
ed as progressing nicely.
I I I
Steel girders for the new build-
ing on the site of the old Norwalk
Hotel are being put into place by
contractors today. '
I I 0
When Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rood-
ner of Flax Hill Road. reach Pales-
tine. on thtir 12.000 mile trip, they
will visit relatives of Simon Golden.
prominent local confectioner. Mr.
Golden's parents. and brothers and
sisters reside in Palestine. Unable
to see Mr. ltoodner before he sailed
on Wednesday evening Golden cabl-
ed their address last evening to Mr.
Roodner on board the S. S. Adrla~
tie.
a e e
Miss Esther Leuihan. daughter of
Mrs. Katherine Lenlhau of 23 Mort
win street. has entered Mount
Saint Joseph' Seminary for Girls in
Hartford. She was recently tendered
a farewell party at her home.
I I I
——"Sport sweaters for boys
girls one-third off.
Adv.
and
Donnelly'g."._
Election of officers took place at
the annual meeting of the church
board of St. Paul's parish. held at
the parish house last night. Officers
named included: Wardens, E. J.
Salisbury and Walter S. hapham.
Vestrymon. elected for a term of
three years. E. 1“. Jackson and C.
H. Dllw0rth. Clerk. Frank C. Good-
year, Treasurer. E. J. Jackson.
I I I
The condition of John Mullaney.
South Norwalit ticket agent. who
was injured in an automobile crash
in Georgetown. early Wednesday
morning. was reported as living
.sllghtly improved at the Danbury
Hospital this morning.
I O 0
There will be a special meeting of
the Common Council at 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening. The matter of
declaring the odice of Constable Ed-
ward Splan vacant will be taken up
at that time and acted upon.
0 I I
Word was received in this city
this afternoon of the death of Stuart
Gregory Youngs. aged 3‘ years. at
the Speer's Hospital. Dayton. Ken~
tucky. H e was the son of Mrs. Olin
S. Youngs of Webster street. a for-
mer resident of this city. His bro-
ther Sayre M. Youngs of this city. a
brother, left for Dayton this after-
noon.
Neighbor Camp to
_ Be 25 Years Old
Neighbor Camp, No. 9294. Med-
ern Woodman of American will on
the 22nd of February. celebrate the
25th anniversary of its organization.
in South Norwslk.
Just 25 years ago the Camp was
organized by District Deputy C. A.
Newman. of the west. who was sent
here to the East. to get the Socie-
ty established. It was started Wiifi
15 members. and of that. ‘four are
yet members. They are George W.
Ingharn of Newtown avenue. who
was the first consul: William A.
Kedney. the first banker: C. J. Cof-
fin. as watchman. and Edward J.
Hayes ss clerk. Mr. Hayes has been
the clerk since the organisation of
the Camp.
The Society has done a wonder-
ful amount of good for its members.
When they were in need. or not
able to carry on their insurance. the
Society took care of their families.
At'Woodman. Col.. the Society has
a Sanstorium. and Neighbor Camp
has in its time sent
members to it to be taken care of.
when they were threatened with
tuberculosis.
At the present time one of its
members. the former Detective Ser-
geant Thomas Hunt is at the Sana-
tarium. and from reports is gain-
ing health fast. A committee has
been appointed to make plans for a
social to be held in the ciubroems
on February 24. at which time it is
expected that the State Officers.
will be on hand to extend a word
of greeting. The officers at the pre-
sent tims are:
Consul—C. J. Coffin.
Worthy Adviser—Harry Webb.
Clerk—E. J. Bayes.
Bantu—r J. Poseu.
Sentry—Joseph Vedas.
Watchman—William O'Bsra.
Trustsu—Rslph J. Connect.
George ll. ‘lteeglnnlisr. John a.
m.
four of it. ,
THE EVENING SENTINEIJ—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
BAKER KNEW
GILPATRIC WAS
LO0TING BANK
Reprimanded On Sev-
eral Occasions He
Said “I’ll Take Care
Of That”
HART RD. an. 8.--That 6.
Harold Gipstrio was looting the
First National bank of Putnam was
no secret to his friend and assistant.
Guy 1. Baker. according to Baker's
admissions to‘ Assistant U. S. At-
torney George ll. Cohen. to whom.
last Saturday. he told his own part
in the looting of the bank.
For many months. Baker told
Mr. Cohen. before the former state
treasurer fired a bullet into his
head on August 7. 1924. Baker
knew that his chief was hopelessly
involved in all manner of thefts
and embezzlement»: from funds not
only of the bank but also of many
individuals.
Baker's admission that he knew
of Gilpairlc's speculations long be-
fore the fatal day in August. 1924.
came after continutd protests of
his belief in Gllpairic's innocence
until the very moment of the crash.
The admission explains. to a con-
siderable extent. why Baker “be-
canle suspicious" when his chief
failed to appear in the bunk by
10 o'clock on the morning of August
7. why he called him by telephone
so often during the day. and will
later that some afternoon he hast—
ened to the Gllpatrlo house and
forced his way in to find the form-
er state tronsuror's unconscious
form upon a bed.
Gllpntric knew that linker
ha .i
found him out: the former nsslstazlt‘
cashier told Mr. Cohen.
Ohiocfcd to Thefts.
“On several occasions." he said.
"i called (llipafric's attention to
these matters and objected, to the
manner in' which Gilpatric bnd np-
propriated certain bonds to ills own
use."
But the assistant cashier's pro-
tests. so Mr. Cohen Was told, seeln~
ed to have 2'10 more weight than nid‘ “l'l‘mr’l‘h. Mm. lirlluar Amundsen >
the objections of Giibntrlc's assist. lidvvuril iiilil “Vim”:HLP"1"””‘" ......
ant in the nirlte treasury office who Mater. Till-s. Milv 'lnnlccr. mudgu-
worried himself into a nervous rob, lnl‘iillllol', Charles Dull-cs. all of .
lapse over his chief's Liberty bond' “31“- ..
manipulations. l 'Tllv funrml “ill 1m brl'l fro"! luv.
"I'll take care of that." or somo‘ late llumn nil llrndu-r afternoon a
similar vernal-k. “as llw only reply. '3 “NW“ “N “w” h v' {Mimi
that tillpnlrle made in hill on' l‘"“‘""' "4 H“ ' “1““ ‘ll’ngm'l'f
these. OL‘CilHluns. linker declared. ’. "1““““" ""H “1"“ ' ‘t' ' “WWI “‘
—————- .. i lm in lll‘fl‘l‘slll“ rrlllvlvl‘f.
n . 1 -——-—;
Wanoma (DilllCll l 3.... mm... in...“
, ‘t t The rim-lib of (Pulp W... ”real (”'1'
.MHICS IlS (.l‘lIEfS l H“. “m. .».{ [mull-l lfnrim. of .1 ('lrnkl
.. ' ‘Hll'f’t‘l. l‘hlllliul'v, on» of ihe ul-‘l -'
The newly elected chiefs of thc‘ n.1,] hp... knmrn impulp‘ ins-bl:- a
Wonoma council. No. Si. Degree of l .4 that (My, 0,... mm, H, hcr l.r.
bot-shortfall. were rslsrd up last} last Sunday mg,” I.” 7 “pm...“ p,
night in Red Men‘s ball by Deputy Y ti .0...“ of any”. M 31"“ .,
Great pocallonlas Bertha Hoptonl 13:}‘3‘3‘10‘P ”rmilhmu .. w,” 1 I
and her stuff from Stralford. Fol-l Mrs. “I'm“. \vlm “M m, ‘w', 7 m,
lovvlng the ceremonies. refreshments
consisting of salads. sandwiches.
cake and coffee “ere served to those
present. Dorothy Booth. retiring
Pocahontas. was presented with the
Past Pocahontas Jewel besides a
beautiful vanity case by her friends.
Mrs. Booth has served as l‘ocshon-
toe of the local council for a year in
a very efficient manner.
There were visitors from Dan-
b’ury. Bridgeport. Fairlield and
South Norwalk. The session was
largely attended by members.
The following officers were raised
up:
i’rophctcss. Dorothy Booth.
Pocahontas. Elisabrlh Wood.
Wenonah. Elizabeth Usher.
Powhatan. F. B. Malktn.
Keeper of records. Jessie Malllin.
Collector of Wampum. Birdie
Jones.
Keeper of Wampum. Eva Sunder-
spree.
Flrst Scout. Gertruyde Hoyt.
Second Scout. Mae Rowe.
First Warrior. Edith Godesky.
Second Warrior. Veronica Godcsky
Third Warrior. Gertrude Pennington.
Fourth Warrior. Ethel Dorgan.
First Runner. Annie Shepherd.
Second Runner. Anna Walsh .
First Counselor. George Sander-
spree.
Second Counselor. Reuban Booth.
Guard of Tepee. Elisa Hyatt.
Guard of Forest. Pearl Byington.
Plans for De Molay
Installation Jan. 16
A social meeting of the Norwalk
Chapter of DcMoluy was hcud last
evening in the Masonic Temple.
Washington street. At the business
session. plans were made for the
elaborate public installation to be
held on January 16 in the Norwalk
Armory.
’ Thomas 0. Taylor. Worshipful
Master of Old Well Lodge. and first
“Dad" of the Norwalk Chapter of
DeMolay. will be the Shief Instal-
ling Officer.
A dance will be held tomorrow
evening. in the Masonic Temple. for
the benefit of the Athletic Fund.
The basketball game scheduled
'for this evening between the local
chapter and the Westport Y. 3 . c
A.. has been postponed.
40 Days in Jail
For Drunken Driver
After Joseph D'Andres. Stamford.
had been convicted in Greenwich
court of driving a motorcycle while
under the influence of liquor on
December 18. he took an appeal
from a fail sentence of 30 days.
He was convicted a second time
by a jury in Criminal Court of Corn~
men Pleas yesterday afternoon.
Judge John J. Walsh increased the
committed D'Andres. to the County
jail for to days.
_________._.___..—
HELD FOR Gums DEATH.
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 8.—-(AP) Ed.
ward Colwell of 17 Van Buren sve-
nue. Norwsik. driver of the auto.
mobile which ran down and fatally
injured a six year old girl. was held
criminally responsible for the death
of Vivien Damon of 911 Main street.
Stamford. in a finding made today
by Coroner John J. thelsa.
Women’s Relief Corps
Installs Its Officers
_____.._..
The Buckingham Women's Relief
corps hold its installation of officers
yesterday afternoon at Red Men's
hsil. Main street. Mrs. Mary Kate
Sherwood. past president of the
corps. hus clmrno of the installation
Proceeding the installation. a lunch-
eon was served. prepared by the new
officers.
The officers installed were:
Mrs. Sarah Rogers. president.
Mrs. Addie illusion. senior vice»
presldont. .
Mrs. lsnbelle Plait.
president.
Mrs. Margaret Peck. chaplain.
Mrs. Hampton Sherwood. treasur-
junior vico~
or.
Mrs. John A. Mills. secretary.
Mrs. Add ilylngton. press corres-
pendent.
Mrs. Mary Mills. guard.
Mrs. Mary Morn-ll. assistant guard.
Ml's. Gilbert Horton. conductor.
Mrs. Edith M. Flclllvr. assistant
conductor.
Mrs. Belle bottle
Rider. Mrs.
Rose. color hrhrcrs.
Mrs. lioulsc Mills. delegnte to con.
venilon. ,
Mrs. Addie Masten.
conventlnn.
(in next Thursday evening. Jun-
uary ll. filo members of the Mrpl
will journey to Bridgeport.
officers of tho rilins liowo corn:
The numbers \leI lllso “lint-es tlw
installation of nub-rm of the WH-
Death; and Din-Funerals
“l'lll‘l‘ \\. ”ll‘l‘
liclll-v \\'. lilill“. ii lilt‘llll'!‘|‘ M "u
her home. 19 Sycamore street. after-
u long illness. She is i‘vlll‘Vl‘v'le lq.
lycnr. has. mluinnl in lm- l...)
it work, filillll‘lflll hw-
been poor for lilo past your.
’Mrs. f‘llrtin was born in l‘rnllx
like drmuhtor of UM info Mr.
' Mrs. Jnmr‘s ("rorll.
among lllr‘ tlral ("alllmlic r-‘slvltnlr
of Dunburv and it was at llll‘li' ironic
that the first mass was celebrated
l in l‘nnburv.
‘ Mrs. C‘lll‘lill nus bold in fiv-
‘ est l-stlcnl by all who know hr:-
.llrr (ll‘fllll will be regrettx‘d l-j. llf‘l
( host of friends.
She is survived by her in:
and two brothers, Frank. of limit-ll.
and William (Toni. of South .\'--l'-
\\‘filk. tlnd one sleler. Mrs. l-‘rv rlfil'lf‘ll
Brush. of l'lnnbllry.
The funeral was bold from tlm
lute home Thursday morning at \.:l0
o'clock and at St. Peter‘s t'll'2ltll gut
ll o‘clock. interment van in St
l’ctcr's Catholic ccmctcry.
hmll‘ll l a.
l‘..L'll
:lllll
:lv‘m-i
Giovnn ilnitista D'Avnuw.
Glilvon linttlsva l)‘;\v;lnzo pushed
:lwnl lust owning nl his homo ill 31
Riv vr blri‘t'i. Nonvnlk. The d1 roused
was 63 years of one. lie is 5|ll\'i\'ltl
by three sons. Andrew and Michael
M ltnly and l‘rospero of Norwailz.
and tvvo daughters. V’allcvcrdlusl of
llalv and Mrs. L‘ldorioo Scapv- via of
Nor'walk. The funeral will bv hill}
from the late home on River ttrt‘el.
Saturday morning at 9230 find at
10 o'clock from St. Mary's church.
interment will he in st. Mary‘s remo-
tery. Funcrnl 'nrrnngcmonts .m‘ in
charge of Director George W. Cof-
flu.
George Ogden Cllnppn.
funeral of George Ogden
Cllllppa. who died at the anquk
llosplllil. \\‘crlncsrlay night. will be
held from the funcrul parlors of
James ll. Magncr on Main street.
Saturday morning at 8:30. A rrqulcm
High Mass will be celebrated at St.
Mary's church at 9 o‘clock. The body
will be at his into home on South
Wilton from 7 to 9 o‘clock ionlshi
for friends to pay their respect.
Victor Columbus Edwards.
The funeral of Victor Columbus
Edwards. five months old child of
Mr. and _Mrs. Charles K. Edwards.
was held at 2:30 this aflvrnoon 1.0m
the funeral parlors of Director
George W. Camp at 10 River sl. ct.
Interment will be in St. Mary’s
cemetery. The child died at his late
home chncsday afternoon.
The
Mrs Annie Grrrish.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Gr-rrish.
66. widow of the late George Ger-
riSh. was held this afternoon at 2:30
o‘clock, from her late home. 46 Or-
chard street. Rev. Lester '1‘. Mai.
lory. pastor of the South Norwalk
llzlpilrt church. officiated. Burial
will be in the Norwalk cemeteri-
Sha is survived by two sons. George
C. of Norwalk and Frank E. of Tren-
ton. N. J.. and the grandchildren.
Georganns. Isabelle. Walter and
Donald. of Norwalk and Mrs. Willis
Vornkahl, of Westport.
MISS GEORGE ILL.
LONDON. Jan. l.--(AP) Miss Me-
un Lloyd George daughter of Eng-
land's war time premier, underwent
a successful operation for appen-
dicitis yesterday.
,l'ourlll:
. lmnluury. fifth.
Poultry Show
(Continued from Page One.)
Colombian Plymouth Rocks
Cocks and pullets—Bob White
Farm. first.
“bite Wynndottu
Cocks—Sherman hlorehouss and
Son of Wilton. first; A. L. Torrance
of annroneck. second and third.
liens—A. L. Torrance. first and
third : Sherman Merchouse and
Hon. second.
Cookerels— Sherman Morehouls
and Son. first: John S. Bales. sec
ond. third. fourth. and fifth.
i'uliels—Sllcrman Morehouse and
Son. first and second; John S.
illites, third fourth and fifth.
single-Combed Rhode Island Reds
("ocks—l-lnrry J. Bracken of Nor-
\\.‘llk. first. second. third and
Leonard M. Johnson of
lionso—linrry J. Bracken. first.
second. and fourth; Leonard M.
Johnson. third. fourth; Alfalfa
Fill'lll of l’nlrficid. fifth.
l
l
l
“1er‘t'llllllilll, first and second;
they will “lineup the installation ofj “g Mulilli‘oil.
t
llnm Mclilnlcv lib-:0 on January lil."1,._.; Harry J_ purl.
l Iluff Orplngzons.
Cockcrr ls—Harry J. Bracken.
Gulles. Mrs. George Burke and Mrs first. second and fourth: James G.
Alexander of Siratford, third and
fifth.
l’ullets——l~lurry J. Bracken. first.
““"m‘l' ‘0 1 scrum! and third: James G. Alexan-
(ll‘l'. fourlh and fifth.
Black Jersey Giants.
l'ullotsw-anrny li‘arms of Now
\Yilirred
Nora-elk.
of East
third.
i'm.'lls~——\\'llil'l-rl W. Mourison.
.wcond. fourth
fluwl llllh: Sherman Mot-choose &
lw-u fluid.
ll‘llswllurry .l. lnlff. first. firl‘.
all: children. Mrs. iv‘n-«lorrlck Jon":- 5
Mrs. Emily l‘nl'tcl'. Mrs. ilunlr-l ll .-‘
iill‘ll
”or parents \\. rt“
lll‘l our] third; Shel-um“ Mortllnuso
.\ Sou. fourth. Wilfred W. Mourlson.
lll"l.
V, [First (”nymphet limlvv Al'l‘. ll‘fil'l1«'~'lliil’i‘,\' .l. Fluff. first.
lorv. flicd ill the Sull'llI‘I'IR .lll'lll‘” m ‘lul null illlll; Shorllllln More-
No'rnfnn. llv~ was born lll .‘h lw .\ hon. l‘mwl null fourth.
lluven ("minty Illl‘l :ll onr- limo u l’ .‘l is —Il:lr.~v .l, llllff' first or.)
it resident of Stamford. Ho mm M1 “wall; Silvvnmu Mol'ehousc 3;, b'oll.
vmrs old. l-‘unornl :ll‘l'liilKPllll"l" ‘m‘l
have not been colupl» loll yet. i Mudc-«btuhml \\iritc lrglmrllb.
__.s l l'm'lr—Jnllll S. ll-lll‘fl. first and
Mrs. Martha J. ninv'knlnn loul'lll. liuullllml \\'i,u-ll:ll of Fall
Mrs. Martha .l. lllncklnnll. «2'1. “if: . l-l‘1‘l‘, sot-end. third and fifth.
of \\‘llllum lllncknllln, liimi tndlly lll. livns--llllnli|loll \\"ordnli. flrsf.
,ill rd and fifth; John .N' llalcs. scr-
‘H l illlll lfllll‘ill.
"’ulv‘l‘flh—Jl‘lllil S. Hill”.
. nil. lint-l. fo'lrlh .lllll fifth.
l':lll~ls—».lu'~hll S Boles. sccond
.lr-vl fourth; liviu'ln l‘. Mourfson's
l‘lll“l\$ltl"‘ l‘oullry form of New
":l‘illll :nrum. tlllvil; llfll’l‘)’ liar-
1- r of South Nol'ulllk. fifth.‘
.\ill£lt.‘~('0l‘lll('ll Bunvn lit-gimme
l'ullvls—llsrolrl l‘lormnll. ilrl-l
Hi arr-and; i'. R. Krnuss of erv
li'bllfllu‘. third.
single-(Wrinkles! Ant-ones.
; l'm‘lxl‘l-“wl‘zilulll 1‘. Mourlson
ilil'r-v-llsl-‘lr l‘l7lllll"~' l-‘llrm. first: Al-
.l n B, lower of l‘il'eenvvlcb. second.
ll"n~-—.lnllu Me'lif’r. first: Brook-
l‘ouitry l‘nrm. :U‘I‘nl‘ul and
l'llltl; Bob \\"llile .l‘nrm. fourth and
llflll.
first.
Col‘kvrelsv--l§ob Willi" Farm.
‘thlrst and fourth: .\nr:ona (‘arklr
"‘ l-‘lll‘lu of Grecmvlrh, second._ third
ism fifth.
i‘ullclev-ROh \‘v'lllte Farm, first
”bi-ml .md fourth: .\llFlJilfl (‘uvklt-
; l-‘lll'm. second and flflll.
Buttervups.
Cockcrels and pull-us—Watler if.
Tyler of Newton. first.
Slack Langshsns.
Cocks—Prior Innis A; Jones of
Bridgeport first and second.
Hous—dinrold Morohouse & Son.
first and second; lnnis dc Jones.
lllll'd:
L‘nckrrol—lnnls A- Joncs. flrsl.
third and fourth; linrolll Merc-
llUllSl‘. & Son. sornnd and fifth.
Pull-ifs“ Hilrold Morobousc &. Son.
first and second; illnil & Jones.
third and fourth.
(.‘uinca lion.» (f‘carl gray.)
Cock. Mirna. cockcrcls. puliels
‘ Kr-mvnydon Farm. Dal'lvn. first.
l lilnrk~llrmslvd Rod l'lt ('u'slm'e.
! Cock—iii'nn-ss Denny of Normllk.
first.
l'li‘NS.
lblrrcd l'lynlouth Rocks.
Old polls—Emil Anderson.
_ Frank I‘clrn‘li, sectnd.
. Young pf'llS—--“'l‘llnlll Lumpklu,
first and second. '
Pullotl—brcd
Lumpkin. first.
(kn-kcrci Brod Plymouth Rocks.
Dark-Old l'l‘llS—Emll Anderson.
first: Duncan Munzles. second.
Young pens—Frank Perrail. first:
William 1.. Lunlpkin. second; Elnll
Anderson. third.
White \\‘yandoltcs.
Young pens—Sherman Morehousc
& Son. first: John S. Bates. second.
Rhndc Island Reds. '
and
first.
Single-Combed Anconas.
Anconn. Cockle Farm, first; Allen
D. Turner, second.
Black Cochin Bantams.
Cocks—A r t h l'l r E. Jesscll
Bridgeport. first and second;
Oscar F. Schultzc, third.
Mensa—Arthur E. Josst‘ll,
Mrs. Oscar F. Schultze. second.
Cockm-cls—Arthur l2. Jesscll. first.
“’lllte Cochin Bantams.
Corks and hens—Mrs. Oscar I".
Schulizc. first.
Buff Cochin Bantams.
Cocks, pullets and hens—Charles
Sunlch of South Norwalk. first.
Cockerels—Mrs. Oscar F. Schultzc.
first; Charles Sunich. second.
Golden Sesbrlght Bantams.
lli‘sl;
Old
Farm.
young pcns—Aifnll‘n
of
Mrs.
first:
derson. first.
Game Bantams.
Cocks and hens—Mrs. Oscar l~‘.
Schultse. first.
Rose-Combed Black Bantams.
Alfalfa F‘arln. second.
Cocksrels—A r t h u r .1.
first and second.
second, third and fourth.
' Japanese Siikicl.
Cock and hon—Mrs. Osesr
Schultze. first.
Bail Silkirs.
Cock. hens. cockerels and puliets—
Mrs. Oscar F. Schultu. first.
Russian Flight Pigeons.
“Clocks and hens—Lunnis Denny.
rs .
nine Splsshes.
Cock and hen—Lonnie Denny.
first.
line Homers.
Cock-Lonnie Denny. first.
Red-Checked Roma's.
Frank Keisha of South Home“.
.lper «out profit by ilsvllf. 'l‘llls
’ l
pcns-A‘l‘illillm L
Cocks. bone and pullets-Emll Ali-
l
Caldwell. ‘
Pullets-Arthur J. Caldwell. nrsl.‘
Ff
S. T. Sanford
(continued from Page One.)
name. but had been conveyed by
him to The South Norwslk Trust
Company on June if. 192‘. by sll‘
unconditional bill-of-sale. whereas a
month later Sanford had sold or
purported to sell the same properly
to the cerporstlon. without men»
tloning that he was no longer able
to pus title to it.
“On December iii. 1925. I again
inspected the records and found
'thst on December 28. 1926 Sanford
had finally offered for record the
two instruments purporting to con-
vey the property. The bill of-ssle
was an absurdity. as title to the
machinery already rested with The
South Norwnlil Trust Company.
Sanford trial to get around this by
describing tlle first bill of sale as
a mortgage.
Contest?
“However. some individual cro-
dltors of Mr. Sanford hold lslgel
claims against him \\llich matured
several days ago and I understand.
that they intend to confer: the
validity of this hasty recording,
both us to real cslatc and as to any
equity in the machinery.
“This the true story of Illf‘ pass-
ing of title to the Corporation lo
cmor its purchase of the Water
Sll'vet properly and advquuloly dis-
poses of Mr. Sanford} Hutolneut
that the transfer “as made before
my suit ll‘iltl ingun. Technically
this is truv. but actually. the roCorvl-
not look pluce only llildf‘l‘ rxtrclno
pressure nnd when my action nus
obviously llllmlncnl. incidentally. i
observe that MI‘. Sanford failed to
foil your ri"|‘t»l'|"'l‘ that as into us}
i'lirlllt‘l' 9, 11"‘33. he pliii’t‘l an addi-
tional mortgage on this property in
hit! mvn namr.
"To put the moi-l favorable aspect
on the Ninth r. 311'. Sanford. on pro-
l‘l‘lf‘fll. and Col‘ll‘mlllng livil‘l’f‘ of his
‘('lll'p0l‘flll0ll, drill‘wrrlfoly held oil’l
liliv" public record for llcarly 19!
[months the floods 1.!‘ifilllllllllllfl blsf
:(‘t'i‘l’lfll’iillirll'bfllllf’l‘l'b‘l lll '
lilo proper-
ly, illllb leaving the corporation pro-l
pwlly onward to attack from his
personal .Cl’t‘tlllol’b.
“incidentally. i madr- the
muting dlsvowl-y that Mr.
wild not more than flinmlfl of llisl
uu‘n mom-v for illl‘ equity ulllcll he
sold to il‘." (Town-radon for stock
having if value of 356.000. When 1?
last saw ill“ books he nus still the;
«mm. of l'nu'l'lrii of 3.3:»,le “’Ol’lll,l
itlll'it'lllzll on the basis on “birth he:
was then iNovclllhv‘v l3) selling thel
Stork. the figure would be Sllhfloofl
’l'llc lll‘fvl preferred alone \AlllCll he
TCt“l'-'d uould lw iii-.l'u’".--~s 13m1
salc
Sanford _
i “as approved by a board of rilrcct~l
nrs i-nnslslm; of himself and. so!
far as 1 ("ill determine. two stenoq'
grapbnrs in bus mini-hers office. a
“in c”nrluslou I mav add that ll
lsrcll such a fissur- of llf’F in the
‘fnrm .1 serum statement. l
BASH. i" WALKER .
(‘OKTIVl'lT I'IiOlll-J TODAY. i
\\‘ASlllNfiTi'lN. Jan. S.—¢(Al"l.‘
lilo" a long tllfdlllll'. flit" Sonata .lu-l
"lll‘lfll_\' comlnitlte dwidrd to defer}
until today its investigation into the.
failure of tho dt-psrlmont of justirel
[to bring contempt proceedings
inguinal the Aluminum Company of
. \morlcn. in which Srcrtlarv Mellon;
bad a large stock interest. '
first: “.‘lllospie of Bridgeport. second;
and third.
Dl‘t’ KS.
“'illfc i’clllns.
02d drake-~41. R, lirnuss. first:
Kneauvdeu Farm. swond. :
Old duck—l]. ll. Kruuss. lll'fil'.‘
k‘. enaylcn Farm. second.
Young drake—C. R. lx'l'auss. first.
second. third and fourth.
I‘r-us—liv-‘nayrlvn l‘arm. first.
\\‘llllc-(‘rcstcd Ducks.
l‘ll'l drake—Alfalfa Farm. first.
Ulll duck-Alfalfa Term, Ill‘Sl. scu-
ond and third. l
Toxin: ducks—Alfalfa Farm.
and second.
Glilihli.
t-‘rlly ‘l‘unlollsc. .
Old ;r.'lllll9l“. old goose, young gall-3
drr and 3mm; goo:c—-—chwnydeni
Yul-m. first. 1
first.
l-Zmllln Greer.
l‘lnndt‘l- :zml goose—Alfalfa l‘nl‘nl.
iil“=l.
RABBITS.
English hop Ear.
Buck and doe—«Enzud l-‘. Knorr of
lltlst Noruulk. first.
TO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED—Man for lauitor work.
Apply in person. at office of 1:.
& G. Corset Co. lnc.
FOR SALE CHEAP—the mallow
any book cases. various sizes. For
information call Norn‘alk 774 or
2904“".
LOST—ivory handle umbrella with
name on silver tip. reward. Ro-
PAGE FIVE"
mav-
oooos
10.12 80. MAIN 8T.
Store hours 0 to d—Snturdsy 9
ll MUNSIE MW
PHONE 2515
tel
80. NORWALK
during this sale.
81 x 90 Bleached Sheets.
regular $1.25 . $1.00
54 x 90 Bleached Sheets,
regular 75c 65c
P o q u o t Sheeting, 21:
yds. wide, reg. 85c, 75c
P o q u o t Sheeting 21/,
yds. wide, reg. 75c, 65c
Bleached Sheeting. 21?,
yds. wide. reg. 500. 42c
45 x 36 Pillow Cases,
regular 25c ....... 21c
Yard wide Muslims, un-
bleached.
Regular 15c ..... 12' 3c
Regular 18c 15c
Regular 210 17c
Yard wide M llsl/lll a
bleached.
Regular 18c 15c
Regular 20c 17c
See the wonderful
DRESSES for
Our Second Semi-Annual Sale
Is saving money for many of the thrifty women
of Norwalk. This is your opportunity.
owe It to yourself to share in the many bargains
Every department is teeming with bargains in
good dependable lllel'cllandisc.
You
Derby rib sport hose,
regular 39c 29c
R ay 0 n hose in 119
spring colors, -
Regular 50c 42c
Merccrized Lisle Hose,
regular 63c 50c
Mcrccrized Lisle Hose,
Regular 390 29c
Fine ribbed Vests. sizes
40. 42, ll. reg. 29c . 25c
Children‘s (.‘otton Hose,
Regular 25c 210
Children’s Mercori s e d
Hose. regular 46c . 37c
Hove" llosc with triple
knee. regular 500 42c
\\‘ooladllie Sport Hose,
Regular $1.50 $1.25
‘ Mrs. George Muller.
turn to Wm. H. Harbor 85 Wash-
-ington SLLTol 71‘".
in... Additional Social News:
‘Benefit Parties-E
tli‘omlnued from Page Four) l
l‘. lilvsslllg-Mr'rlrns of New York.J
Mrs. H. B. Grocery: Mrs. John f‘:l-'
\llllllgll, Mrs. Edmund b'rl-vsc: Mrs.“
Mulch. Mrs. landolpll Bra). Mrs.i
James 1.. Hurley and Mrs. Nusllzl
Mrs. C. M. lat-mum. Mrs. 'r. .9. llur.1
\‘cy. Jr.. Mrs. A. P. Lockwood our]
Mrs. A. l'srker Bolt. Mrs. Rusroll'
Forst Sn, Mrs. l... E. Lcllllluler and!
Mrs. Harold Balduin.
On December 15
Mrs. Justine
have mumbled Mr. Sanford's answer .' Griffith. Mrs. Horace Swmour. Mrs.
to my complaint and l have nevrrii‘url l-‘ngwl'ofrom;
Mrs. Clifford
Hmlschlldl and Mrs. l-‘me Boyd.
“om hostesses at bruise. The}
prizes were. “on” by Mrs. lived. Mrs.
Bracken. Mrs. Calabash. Mrs.
Lipke. Mrs Cult-ill. Mrs. \\‘onduarrl.
Mrs. Relhl. Mrs. Waite and Mrs.
Griffelll.
Mrs. Mora F. .‘fllg‘nv‘r entertnlnwlg
at the Hive] Stanfield lli llrldgv-porf
December .'-‘ Mrs. A. P. Masher. and 7
Mrs. Jellies Costello. l
Mrs. William H. T-lcbinllon. Jr.
eutormlncll at bridge Nowmhcr 1‘“.
Miss l.cretla Comslork and like
Ethel Carlson. ‘
Miss Ethel Carlson t-nterialned'
Miss Helen Gilbert. ‘
Miss l.or~~l'n l‘omstock entertained ,
Mlss Eugenie McMahon. .
Miss Mary and Miss Nora l‘lnn-u.
gnn entertained of bridge lJCL‘Lllll't‘l‘:
i. Mrs. Grunge Lube. Mrs. D. J. .‘iiur-l
llullc. Mrs. l.“.. J. Finnegan. Mrs. Y's-l
lor Burns. Miss Anna Murphy and:
Miss Mary Lee. .
Miss Colette Grll‘fln entertained at
the Stamford Theatre and at .1 din-
ner patty November :8. Mrs. John
A. Griffin.
Mrs. M. J. Lynes entertained
cards at her home. Newminr
at
Mrs. .\l‘CllCl‘ ll. Bangor entertain.‘
i ed at a luncheon and bridge on Dec. '
ember 8. Mrs. l‘rml ll. Volt-mull. 1
Mrs. if‘. M. Harringion. onion-loin-I
(Ml-1t Illllllcr l‘cccmbor ‘.".‘. hire-l
‘ Charles T. (icln'ulau.
Mrs. William T. Hanlon onterininfl
ed at Shore front park November 11. ‘
Miss l"ilrlstlue lllkclliill. 2
Mrs. J. Eduard Slater Cllil‘l'ilillli‘d .
at a bridge and tea November 2".
Mrs. ll. ll. McKenzie, Mrs. W.
Daniels. Mrs. Edgar Preul-ser. and
Mrs. Margaret Hnwlc)‘.
Mrs. W. E. Daniels entertained at l .
cards and ten. Novcmbcr L‘l‘.
Arthur W. Gehcbc.
Miss W. G.
November ‘10. Miss Kathryn Farrell
and Mrs. Mclv'onsle.
Miss Merv C. Strimiskn Elllf‘rlall‘l-i
(ill at the llogcllt tllcntrc December:
.‘ll‘b.i
17. Miss Gussie Hamilton. Mrs.E
Kathryn Gallagher and Mrs. T. A.
——-.\dvcrtlse in the Sentinel for the
l
Gallagher. _‘ i
best results. 1
‘ l'vflllle and M
,ful :lfmr Sllf'l\l‘li"ll o.‘ flaming woo
11.1
l
l
-.
l...
I
l
liawley entertained 1'
l
i,
ll
Ladics’ Aid to Hold .
Sauerlx’l'zlut Supper:
'lllr Isl-hrs" \‘(l s wlv of St. Pea/l,
he”; churn-b, m't 5-..’el€rda.\' site V
noon in 'l‘w‘ “bur?" llilhtl‘llt‘l'lt. VETVfi
lane. rrlwrtn of t‘r “filly wer.
l‘rlld .mrl plazw- ulw‘ll’iSQd 101
l-vr.
' the annual f~3llrl—.l'-’llll. supper. to b‘
”given in the church on Thursday
1"el‘fruul'l 1i 'l‘l.“ lf>l.lllllll"0510v,
the supper " lll be appointed at. th l
Meat nit-Min: February 4. Refresh;
sin-“ii 23’ Mrs. Joh
in... l‘l—wim-lck Banzh "fl
n' f
firm» or M'll’lmu‘lzsr. fl
motifs u "rt:-
l
swirl-7. idallo—l'rerl Call, a. up?
llonal fort‘s' fire E'lll"l. recent f.
rated .1 gmm tl'”'-‘ lac rrrlvvling int
11w 1w lmv part, l"ll"ll was simm-
and culling we" ill“ burulug wood
Fll'F‘. bc I‘lll“r\p"d the tree down. the,
took a, slmwl and hauhet an,
urau‘lld lnsldc. mogul: out shovel.
Sweaters
Both in light weight
“ and heavy wool. Just"
the right sort for skull-=3:
ing or out doors plea-,1,
sure. Slip-0n with cold
lar. also coat style with .j
' and without collar. .3 .
BOYS’ ‘3
$3.50 $7.50
’ MEN’S .
$3.50 $13.50
'1
m
Rogers & Stevens"?
Two sronns '
Norwalk
So. Norwalk
F.
r
f
CocksuArthur J. Caldwell. first;
THE FAIR
44 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK
ODDS and ENDS SALE
l v STARTS—SATURDAY JAN. 7th
Selling Out Slightly Soiled Mere handise and Odds and Ends
At a . Loss of so. to 75¢ On-t'lle-Dollsr
ll
Norwalk Chronicler