abandoned. In Bates wopdery
Ive-terns. 'l'h‘e auto is be-
, have boob stolen on both
- and rim- were removed.
W- Smith said yesterday
the our was evidently left there
. - Ie during Tuesddy
.. as passed the spot where
uto twen found abandoned Moo-
-e car bears the engine bum.
035868 and the model number
II. The auto was towed to the
serege where It is being held
ding an investigation by. Chief
I? anchemant Terry Lambert
.30”me Marries.
The marriage o'l Rev. Clarence E.
itb’. or Nashua. N.- IE and Herita-
_ho was a termer resident or
. _ and Miss Mary H‘n. said
been e. Russian. princess an.
e Christ regime; has been an-
bond b'y Mr. Jaqulth‘s mother. of
be. -Mr’s. moan has just re-
trons the Near East. where
bolt is encased In rolls: wbrk.
Karin was forced 'to flee Rus-
. pail" found employment In the
. East service at Constantinople.
'lequith is In abuse or or-
s In Greece and recently es-
{killed an American College in
'ngresationsl church tomorrow
, at 8 o'clock. A line prov
which will include dramatic
and vocal selections has been
. Mlss Julia Stark will give
I. dings and vocal numbers
presented by lilies Helen
‘ Miss Elsie Shaw Miss
. ad’ric‘e. George O_'.WBrien, .
I dGodbsr. Frank Chapman.
Broderick Reininger. Mrs. Ed-
thin “will act) as .pianist.
6 too modest, and we need
the braggadoccio or the
.l-I!
were some or the "high
phea’l’sed at the luncheon
, oi the Lions club at the
_ hotel. Bridgeport. by Su-
out of Schools carroll R.
an address primarily de-
to outline the needs oz the
. dechools in Bridgenert. its
dbulldin'g program. The
intlcipatesrlve _iunlor high
by 1980.
‘n the history. of, the‘ fight
or We'd- 4
X.
Yr
“"1”.
" ' " or aim is;
Alb. soon tion 5: children.
esp‘eeiaiiy
‘ ”Morale: he sold In part. “wee
may considered during the World
1m! lulu,- . ‘
his disappointment at the
on New Bin land "in-
testoflty .eom "éI—o
t 9.03m boys schools in Brldpspert
inborn any! in the United States."
he said. “and some or us should get
,‘ out von the.heue'e.tops and proclaim
in. (act to the world at large. 1:
surface questions It,- wo will quick-
ly prove it. "
‘ That. he went on. is a pert ot the
“morale" that Bridgeport needs.
Morale Is the first principle in ct-
iiolant public school education he
said. and extends to all branches of
curriculum.
“Five junior high schools by 1990
--tWo oh the out side, one in' the
north end, one In the west end and
one 'In the southwestern part of the
city—are the high points In the
building pregrard o: the public
schools system.” said Mr. need he-
lore members or the club.
In rbgerd to policy, Mr. Rood ex-
plained that all power resides in the
board or education. that they now
act as a unit on all matters instead
or by. committee. and in his opinion
It was a forward step.
Cash Prizes Offered
. For English Setters
English Setters always have been
known as one. I0: 1113' most usetul
breeds of dogs esiantnnd thoIEng—
IIslI‘,Bolters..hcrenboutn will have an
opportunity to be more than omin-
ary‘uselul to their masters in the
next iew”weeks by picking up be-
tween 8200 and 8300 In prizes at
the-Eastern Dog Club shew which
is to be held In Mechanics Building.
Boston. February 33. 23 and "4.
Hobart Amos ind Charles H. Tar-I
ler. veteran tanciers of the English
Setter. have Ioi'lered $200 in Cash
Special prizes tor English Setters at
the show. The prizes are to be
awarded on the basis or soundness.
general condition and makeup. One
oi! them absolutely excludes the con-
sideration or beach and show charac.
torl‘stios; two are for English Set-
ter" male and female, ns/er shown
betore.
Owners 0! English Setters who
show their dogs are assured 0: com-
petent Judging through the tact that
Dr.- H. C. Pleisted 02 Concord.- N.
3.. well known by triende ot the
breed and head or theuNew am...
shire Field .gl‘riel Assoc! alien, is to
judge. ’ . .
W ’
GRATEEULLY RECEIVED
I Gladys: My dressmaker wrote to
dad that she would make no more
dresses tor‘ iris until her account was
settled.
Heionzhnd what did he say?
emphasised: ‘
.mltwesudquI‘IbyoSIcerssee .'
sign to personal' bravery In the
It was here that the speaker on. a
spec'gnlly here-I 2‘
in Pridseport In the matter 0: .
- , GladyshHe dust. sent herio. note of
thanks-Tit—Bite .
«was» «when .5... m
Wastes-leis» .
ere‘l will out.
l’liillp 13. oars. of Hartford, w‘m '
enter his fourth term as president
at the Connecticut: Children's Aid
Society. as a: result Ito! the Ielections
at the dnnuai meeting o! th‘o oi,-
iloers- and members of that society ;
Wednesday .aiiernoon' In. Hartford.
The 'I'slate presented by Austin
Cheney. chairman of the nominat-
lag board. and voted. acceptance by
the members. provided toi- the re-
election ot the other onio‘ers.
Ralph Barrow. executive secre-
tary. was the tirst ofliciai to glved‘hls
annual summaryI‘ot the Society's
activities. According to his report.
909 children in the State of Con-
ne'eticut were cared for by. the
Children's Aid aurinmoes. at a cost
or $14,014. a percnplla rate of 083.
On December 31. 1935. 1'88 children
w‘er’e In foster homes provided by
the Society. be pointed out.
Miss Julia M. HInmdn. as public
ciiy director and unencilii sect-elk".
reported a gain of 586 new sub-
scribers to the Children’s Aid
throughout the State. In Hartford
county. exclusive of the city et_
Hartford where. the Society is 0. per-
ticipant In the Community Chest. a
sum of 810.781 had been raised dur-
ing the year. Miss HI-naman \StfltOd.
The total number of contributors
for 1925 was 1589, not including
New Haven county where the Soci-
ety has discontinued its work. ,
Others who gave reports at the'
meeting were Mrs. Grace C. Cary.
Hartford district scorel'ary: Mrs.
Laura E. Makinsin. Fairneld district
secretary; Robert Glazier. who read
the treasuror's statement. and Aus-
tln Cheney. who gave the nominat-
ing committee's report.
omcers elected for the year-were
Philip 13. Cole. ”President: Thomas
Hewcs. Vice President: Mrs. Samuel
B. Hemlnnway. Vice President: Miss
Marjory Cheney. Vice IProeldent;
Paul Butterworth. Secretary; Rarto‘
fordiAetna National Bank. Treas-
uror.
Directors ‘whose terms cxpirod
this year were re-clocted tor a term
or three years as follows: Charles A
E. Chase. Hartford: Mrs. Charles P.
Cooley. Hartford; Joseph R. Ensign. ‘
'Simsbur'y: Philip B. Gale; Fulfilling;
ton: lrvlngI B. Holley, Torringto‘n:
W. H. Battenbury. New Britain:
Rev J. M. '.D‘eyo Danbury. Among
the directors whose temmirlns
in 1927 are: Mrs. E.- Y Weber.
Stamford; and Miss Helen O.‘ Rider.
Danbury. ‘ , , ..
W ‘
TOWASH SWEATER.
Never hang a sweater up to dry
but spread it on a thick towel. pull-
. ing' _It out to the proper shape.
143 Washington St.
80. N orwalk
Telephone 8213 .2 .
55 Main St.-
Norwelk
Teltllhone2828
‘elassss-ssee
coco-ewes...-
e-eeeeaeensos
,
‘ treated Icruslly
nomtmfisstleud...“ attorney 1
preotlelng'inNew ,YorkI'oity. has en-
it‘eer in pipes-tor oo'urt. Bridgeport.
ll}! appearance as counsel tor him.
.' » sell in n‘ dimes action brought
igninst blindly ‘h’ls‘ wife. Emma
Luther Eastlend, resident or Stam-
lord.
litre. Eastland. who was marie‘d on
April 80. Algal. charges she was
and abandoned on
newsstands: am Attorney East.
llind denies ller aeousailoyns
' Denerntretton Rickettl. Bridgeport.
ill I. poti hike. {or a decree of
divorce; fro .‘John Ricketts. 131mg..-
port; Sh'e elites she was deserted
on November ‘.27 Mill.- The Ricketis
were married on esters.» 7.1920
A divo'rce tram Cora Maxficl‘d
Brush. _Oroton Falls. New YQlk
asked by GeorgelW. Drpéh. D'anhurv
Brush se‘el'eresI Inc was deserted on
Jainism 4.’ 1918.9-x'1‘liey were married
on October 0. sets -
117,855 Autos,.Are .
Med in Bridgeport
Figures swaliable In lb'o Bridgeport
tax“ sue-sore oillce disclose that there
”017.855 automobiles owned in the
city and but 32‘ horses.
Other data is Interesting as fol-
lows: There are 917- d'p’elling hous-
es. 4,841. sheds maps paragon. 22,263
house lots. 1:28 one 178 build-
lugs need is mills-ma- factories mas
bores of undevelopsd land. one sure
our shellfish land, seven head of neat
collie. ~
Exempt property ‘toinis $39. as: . .
780. represented In municipal and
school buildings of all kinds and
church and educational structures.
Included are 85 dweili s. 11 gar-
ages. :70 lots, 3 7-}! o‘er s or land.
nine horses. 32 head of neat cattle
and 58 automobiles.
Continue Cone of
‘- I. Danbury Clerk
W”
DANBURY. Jhn. 22. -—(AP) The
case of Alfred E. Illinger. rccehing
clerk in the local store or the Mohi.
can company was continued again
here in the city court for one neck.
who were unable to be. present, we
tsrday. Illljiger was charged with
embezzlement by ssout or a sum 0!
money.
Do Malay Minstrel
Show. in Bridgeport
The third annual minstrel show
or the Brids’eport chapter. Order or
DeMoiay. will be held at the new
Shrine nicotine. on State street.
Bridgeport. tormeriy the can... on
February 103' The musicaiwnumbers
the novelty? numbers ,an‘s being
picked by the committee and the
.show will undoubtedly be one of the
largest eve:- seen in’ the Park City.
New Yurk ‘Churchmnn
Also Sits sets State
Farm W th‘ Manual
Labor Proms!
w
'Cari Barnett. or Newlxork. chair-
man '0!" the delinquency committee
orthe Federal Councii'ol Churches.
recommended the erection ot a bu-
row or crime statistics In Connecti-
outI than the records of all client!-
are arrested in the state may be
available in all mantles as well as
the due Imitation they are sentenced.
in an Address on "American Jails."
of Women Vale" at center church
house the other ‘day. .
Mr. Barnett also- suggested that
a state farm. .wherc all inmates
wouldI be required to do manual
labor. the” receipts from which
would take care or the upkeep ex-
penses to a great extent. would
probably solve the jail problem in
that it would group all offenders in
one plane where greater facilities
for more!) and medical attention
uo‘uld bo' axailnblo.
Criticism of the. system of -con-
granting both" old’ and ’ new offend-
ers lathe senie institutions and al-
lowing them to mingle was voiced
by Mr. Barnett. who said that such
a m was used in none of the
other highly civilized. countries to
the world. Old ottenders should
be segregated from those penalized
for their first olieuse. he said. .Ho
.0! penalizing had not changed to
any extent since the jails now stand«
In‘g were built. The average age
or Jolie in the country. he said.“
75‘ 1-3 years. while the oldest.' no
land county Jail.
In 1800. w
Other recommendations made by
Mr. Barnett were that. in so far as
ppeslbie first ottendcrs he paroled.
rather than given a jail term. and
that some attempt be made to bet-
ter the moral standing of repeaters
.rather than sending them back to
the jails and prisons Without mak-
ing any ellort to raise their mor-
his so thatIthey would not again
appear before the courts. The lat-
ter recommendation was more ap-
plicable to the county .ialls, he saId.
since inmates there are largely rc-
posters.
"Great stress is being laid
thr‘ougbbut the country, on improve-
which was ‘ built
ens. while almost nothing is being
done to Improve the conditions oi
the county. dolls." Mr. Barnett stat.
ed. "That this is not as It should
be is shown by the fact that the
Jails handle in usands: ot persons
during the year. most or them first
'otlenders. while the number in the
prisons are in the hundreds.
Early Spring Showbiz
Hubnte Informal Frocks
(Exclusive with Mcigs and Co.)
$5 95
Mwmhavejustmln—aud"
Mysm they
’ .1 , A .etsly We ~99 extravagance in treating your
Wmmmu
MmmthMmrt
are. Priced» modem
routers! .M“ {italics 1‘
betel-e the Hartford county League
duped. by signing. their names on
contended that the whole system.
larIas _he could Ilearnuie‘ the Tel--
.ment of the slate and federal pris .
AUTOIUCENSE
Two Suits Lost in Sa-
perior Court Because
Of Unsigned Drivers’
Tickets
Drivers of suiomohllcs could do
well to scrutinize their licenses in
operate to be assured their signa-
tures arewndorsod on the back.
A jury in Superior court in
Bridgeport “as dirocled by Judge)
Leonard J. Nickorson to bring In
verdicts againstItwo drivers of auto-
mobiles who were 'couccrnod In ac-
cldenis when their licenses were
not signed.
The ruling held. in effect. that tho
motorists. .wlth unsigned licenses,
were legally operating without a
license and had no standing in a
court to collect for damages.
Frank J. Cusak. Stamford. was
injured on the Greenwich Post road
February 1!. 1025. In acolllsion with
a motor truck owned by William
Laubc A: company, lnc., Stamford.
He brought suit for $5 000 damages
for potential Injuries. against the
Loube company. In a. counter- suit
1110 L'aube Company asked for $1, -
500 {or property damages.
During arguments on a motion for
non-suit against Cusak. it came
out that neither Cusak nor the driv-
er of tlio Lnuho company had on-
the back or the licenses to drive
which they‘ carried lit the time or
the collision.
Judge Nickeroon instructed the
Jury to bring in a verdict in favor
of the Laube company on the or.
iginal suit and in favor of Cusak
on the cross~complainh
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926,
Always hostile pure. delicious
flavor that has earned for it tl‘se‘
largest sale in North America.
”9.45 Porcelain lop kill-hon tables,
e
GEHEBE’S
“IT'S HERE. 11’ IT'S llI)lISEW.aBlS"
Phone
527
Prompt
Delivery
-s-rnm;-.Hi.écis.z-s=c .zsrlercce- 'I ..
. J
It Is Not. Always the Low Prim that .‘iukm ilm Bargain—it's “hut
You Get for line Price. To See a llurunin \‘uu MIN
[so lioih Your l-‘..w.~'.
Gulmniml rmmy ilrvli Him uili
lit any nah can ur barrel. 111.52 75
$1.10 Gaud sizo guhzmizcd iron
garbage cans. at . . . . . . ., . 890
$2. 75 \\ hlte stool (-ilamelml bath
stools. .it ................ 81.98
$13.30
lnum rirv
‘_’.q!. "\\‘r:n'~l'.\'or"
ilmiwrs. ui. .,..
n
n hm;-
$1.1m
$1.25 11011 lop llrt-url li()XL‘F, “Mr.-
. . .W .. _. . ,
d“ “hile top. hm" "”6' “I” (-nnmvlul. fills; lilxlii‘fi. . 0511'
drawer. Qt ............. . $7.98
11'.
”Good quality corn brooms. size lnlim-uw
c. . I 17x15. .I.v
six-l.- (ms innit-rs. MAI
SIM?)
Guli'unim-d \aniuw rvi'i‘igul‘w‘nv-
with rah-~11 and sliding; ll'ml.
ill. . . $2.19
Electric toasters and cook stoves.
‘.".'0 volt. at ............... 98c
Johnson waxing outfit consists of
wnxer, one bottle of wax. polish‘
or, book of instructions. at
aproiai .................. $5.00 8.
33 Washington Street
All tin ohlum: \\‘ii:li lmilv-is “11'.
cover and Hum] bundle.
at .................... SLIM!
mm
South Norwalk, Conn.
Thrifty HouSewife.
order today.
BE THRIF TY
This is Thrift week and we have prepared for this occasion. T he
items listed below have been marked for the benefit of the
Study the m carefully and make out yom
' Yes—We deliver.
Pillsbury’ s, Jones or Gold Medal flour,b ag. . .
Cloverdale flour, bag $1. 39, Pillsbury’ s flour, barrel . . . . $12. 50
Granulated sugar, 17 lbs. $1. 00; 100 lb. bag .............. $5.90
Smoked Shoulders, lb. 21c; Puritan Hams lb. . ............ 35c
Bacon, lb 45c; Pure lard, 21118. 39c; Strictly fresh eggs 50c doz.
Natiye, turnips pk 35c; Yellow onions 4 lbs. 25c; Spinach 39c pk
Florida oranges doz. 39c; Glape fruit, _4 for 25c; Celery, 2 for 25c
Fancy Baldwin apples, 14 qt. bu skeh 95c; Bushel baskets $1. 90
Campbell’s beans, 3 for 25c; Ca mpbcll’s soup, 3 for . . . . . . . 25c
«“51. 49
Pea Beans
3 lbs. 25c
l
: H20 Oatmeal
Pink Saluion I 2 f 25
or‘ c
2 for 25c .
Seedlcss or
Puffed Raisins
. 2,for 25c
Conf. Sugar
3 for 25c
- Kellogg’s , l
Cornflakes I:
3‘ for 25c l
CatBeans .
Benefit. I
5'3'can559c ;
Benefit
Cut Beets
Scans 59c '
} Sauerkraut. Goldegolszntam
I , 3““5509- 3cans 59c
Mixed l
Vegetables ' .
3 cans 59c l
R. & R. i
Chicken Broth l
'2 for 25¢ l
Gulden’s
Mustard
2 for 25c
Chiver
Marmalade
3 jars $1.00
Benefit peas, corn or tomatoes 2 for 25¢; 12 cans . . . ...... $1. 49
Cases of 24 cans, $2. 95; Assorted to suit customer.
Walnut meats, full value, lb. 59 c, Betty’s raSpberry or straw-
berryjam 3fc. $1.00
Cloverdaleevaporatedmilk,12 cans
CloverorMagnollamilk,7cans....................... $1.00
Yuban, Maxwell House or Hotel Astor coffee, 3 lbs. . . . . . $1. 55
Campbell’s beans No. 10 gallon can 59c; Crisco, 6 lb. can $1. 39
Rose Bud strawberry beets, 3' Ja rs $1; Shrimp ill glass 3 for 89c
New shrimp, 3 cans 59; Betty’s sweet cucumber rings 3 for 89c
semen ready to serve prunes N o. 10 gallon can .. . . . . .. 95c
QuartjarsDillorsweetmlxedplckles ... ................ 39c
$1.19
.DelgMonte
I es
{icons ’89c 1
Del Monte.
pineapple
3 cans 99c J
Grated
pineapple
4 cans $1.00
Del; Monte
No. 2 pineapple
4 cans $1. 00.
. Del Monte
raspberries
3 cans 99c ‘
Ainsley’s
Fruit Salad
3 cans 99c
. Del-Monte
. blackberries
Del Monte
Inganborries
3 cans 99c
.Del Monte
Strawberries
3 cans $1.49
ll ' Del Monte
sliced peaches .4
5 cans $1.00
Del Monte
bufi‘etsliced peaches
I Scans $1. 00
Benefit
Cherries
3 cans $1.00
bury’sorAunt Jemima pancake flour, large
Cloverdalemacaromorspaghettwfor..............,.
Behefitmmamenlargecansfifor
Nowpackpumpkinorsquashlicnns..................
Kii'kmansBorax soap, 1? for. $1.;00 Soap powder,4for . ..
Kirkmanscleanser,4for25l: Soapchips,4for
. . 39c
. . 25c
$1.00
.. 59c
25c
.. 25c
Cl, Inc.
35-37 Main St, Norwalk
1234
Norwalk Chronicler