,Flowors After Los-
ing Bowling Game-—
‘ I" . ‘Track Meet Mar. 12.
The Kiwanis club had a large turn.
are: members yesterday noon at
the Royal James Inn. At roll call
306 members were present. The pro-
was especially prepares in
» coping with Washington's Birth-
day. The Welinitz orchestra furnish-
Jd the music for the affair. Miss
rebel Miller favored with several se-
. actions and was accompanied by her
pistes. Miss Willa Miller.
Dr. H. H. Hefteran reported that
Wing was in readiness for the
track meet to be held in the local
,Irniory. March 12. it is expected
.‘Ihat Whitey Michelson and George
iMarsters. well known track perform.
“or! will be seen in special events at
finite armory. Michelson will appear
1‘11 it short. distance event. while Mar-
)ters probably will run a two-mile
‘ ace. ,
. The program yesterday was in
.bharge of Jim Donnelly and Charles
. Mints. Mr. Mints. who is vice-
.Vprosident, took charge of tho meet-
ing.
Mr. Donnelly"urged the members
to get .back ot-the track meet and
‘put the affair over in his style. He
"said tickets and letters had been
llnsiled'out to the members. it is by
such affairs that the Kiwanis mem~
bore raise money to cover their ox-
, psnses fertile year. ‘
_' Yesterday was Edward .1. uni.
“‘lan’s birthday. Hevsaid he was our
vised yesterday morning-ohm in"
ouud a beautiful past-president‘s
pin in the mail.
Judge William Tammany made a
freport on the bowling thatch. He
said the able support of the Kiwanis
lery enabled the Kiwanis team
“will and to creep up and cut down
the huge lead the Toreadors had pre-
viously massed.
It was reported that Mr. Mints.
6. Wheeler. Fred Lyon'and Dr. Er~
deli: F. McGregor attended the dis-
trict meeting in Boston. Mass, yes-
terday. Much amusement was had
It the ex ease of Fred Lyon. !t
W said hat Fred told the other
members oi the party that he was
,not hungry at breakfast time. All
“he etc was grapefruit. prunes. eggs.
”oatmeal. large steak. cones and rolls.
Some one remarked that it was a
5 good thing that Fred was not hun-
The attendance prize was won by
, Iohn D. Milne. ,. ~
' John Cuneo of the Toreador-s prev
touted the Kiwanians with a huge
basket of flowers for their victory
I the bowling tournament Wednes-
Iy night. In presentlng‘the flow.
or. Mr. Cuneo said: “in behalf of
the most congenial. impressive and
" «prowessne organization in the state
"Of Connecticut—cine Tareadors—I
r present this token of their apprecia.
, tion of the fine sportsmanship of the
. Kiwanis club."
" A rising vote of thanks was given
to the Misses Miller for their musical
v selections. One song that drew much
applause was the "Tomadors' Battle
, Eons" written by Richard Ireland.
Ben Meade of Stamford spoke a
few words on how Rem Alfred
‘Grant Walton was obtained as the
speaker of the day. Mr. Walton gave
/ an interesting address on "George
.. Washington." .
.‘ Dynamite Found By
Boys In Bridgeport
Bridgeport sohooiboys. yesterday
~ found concealed in a tree near the
. tunionable Brooklawn Riding Aca-
‘ demy. 80 sticks of dynamite. Just,
how the boys found it is not known.
but they carried it as fares Moun-
tain Grove cemetery. following
' which one of the boys notified De-
, tectivo Fred Derrick. of their find.
. ' Police are endeavorlng to solve
the mystery. but as yet have found
no clues that would clear up the dis-
, *First Hard Co'al '
Reaches New York
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.—-(AP) The
first anthracite coal to reach New
'ork since the resumption of mining
arrived today.
'lYear’s Heaviest Snow
' Grips North Vermont
81'. ALBANS. Vermont. Feb. 10.—
11.?) Northern Vermont was today
in the grip or one of the heaviest
snow storms of the winter. A light
snow began falling earlyf last‘eve.
min; and early this morning nearly
eight inchps of snow had been added
to that on the ground.
No Indiana man ever has been op.
pointed to the United States so.
promo Court.
Tree; sury Balance
WASHINGTON. Fe b. 19.—
United hates Treasury net bat.
oa at ole-o of business Feb.
.1?! Was "38.02.1587.
W
Come in and hear the-
,“Pneon' er’s Song”
_‘ DONNELLY’S. ‘
Mrs. James Wire of Kountze. 'i‘cx..
has always been proud‘of her hair.
NUW'. she says. she won't oob it. no
llililii'l' with: t‘ " “ll’ii'l'fl (In.
W Alien Tau?“
(Continued from Page Ono.)
Who are now,teaching in American
schools.
Unfortunately. Jie hit on a very
sore spot. where Mr. Adams was
concerned. . ii
Attacks Foreign rTeachers
“Yes. I know that. and I con-
sider it a national disgrace that 73
per cent of the teachers in New
York city are foreigners," shouted
the speaker.
"‘1 have a friend who is a teacher
in a New York. high school so i
know what I am talking about When
.1 say that the reason New York
city children peak so badly is he~
cause the st achers who instruct
them can't speak English correctly
themselves."
During the meeting Mr. Adams
proposed that a resolution be pass-
ed by the women present disap
proving the Wadsworth Periman
bili‘ which advocates that all for-
eigners, who} were legally admitted
to this country prior to July 1
1924. and are naturalized. may
bring in their mothers; fathers
wives. and unmarried children un-
der 2!. years of age. outside the
min.
None of the D. A. ll. members
present moved to make the resolu-
tion. their official resolution maker
being absent at the time. go Mrs
Alexander Rummler. prominent in
the ‘No't'walk Republican Women's
association and chairman‘ of in:
round table luncheone. stood up and
offered the following resolution.
which was promptly voted upon and
accepted by the members of the
D. A. 3.:
"Resolved that we all. eager to
be. Just to all causes, urge that the
present immigration law in its
present condition be allowed to
stand and be not changed by any
amendment. and further, we art
pariicularlycppoeed to the Wads-
worth Perlman amendment to thr
Immigration ‘ law.” .
Some of the "high spots" in Mr.
Adams talkr'foliow:
1.500.000 Hero Illegally
“That of the 7.000.000 aliens. now
in the United States, Only 5.500.000
of them are here legally. it has
been said.
“That what we need in this coun-
try has been aptly termed by the
‘Saturday Evening Post’ a ‘who‘s
who‘. in order to find out. through
the' registration of all aliens. who
have a. legal right to remain here.
“That thc‘ Wadsworth erlman‘
bill is a bill pushed by Senator
Wadsworth of New York. ‘because
he is up for reelection as senator
in the next campsite and since he
has up to this time controlled a
great bloc of the, foreign voice. he
seeks to hold the same by this .lcw
bill. j] .
“That the advocates of lllr bill
maintainthal it is being advanced
to take the heartache out of the
1925 Immigration bill It maintain:
that it is being done in order to
take the heart out of it.
“That our country comes before
the heartache of any individual.
who has come to this country of his
own accord and has voluntarily sep-
arated himself from his wife and
family. with the hope of reuniting
later.
“That only 20 per cont. of the
American citizens. naturalized. in-
is all
day. comprehend “what it
about! i r
Takes Possession of Everything.
"That autumn the foreigner may
come here meek and humble. it is
not very long before he takes poses-
sion of everything and in the case
of New York city. acts as‘ though
he inherited Gotham. ‘
"That America is the only coun-
try in the world. or which it can
be said that its metropolis does not
represent the country: that although
New York city may be lost to the
American people. the rest or the
country is not yet so. and should
start in to save it right now.
. “That in a naturalization court
held recently in the East. 1419 aliens
were admitted to clusenshlp in so
minutes. the 'maglo right of eitissn-
lhip.’ that aliens today are turned
mathemsautomsucmin
“Not-walknti'estport
catchment-turned into sausages
_ I 1'...
Evening School
(Continued from Page One.)
you tell me of any country where
an American could go where he :ould
got a Job with good My u soon as
he landed; where eight hours is a
days work and where the least paid
for the simplest work is 85 a day:
a. country where he could step into
a good home with everything com-
‘ortnble and convenient: where his
children would he sent to a free
school and given advantage and pri-
vilege tho other children of. that
country are given. Could you tell
me of some other country where not
Only the children are sent to school
but "-a mothers and fathers of those
children. the men and women. are
given free schooling at the govern- *
ment's expense and trained in the
duties of citizenship? Is lhEi'e any
other country when an American
could go and have freedom to com
and go as h- pleased without report-
ing to the police oven time he moved
irom one town to another, where an
American could own land and own
his own home even though he was a.
foreigner end not It citizen of that
countr, ? .
Citizenship Coulee Easy.
“I doubt if you can tell me of any
such other country. and we know
that in America. the foreigner is al-
iOwed in the short time of five years
to become a citizen and to have all
the rights of all other citizen. no
mailer how murh they or their on-
cestors have already done for this
country. And not only that but
he is immediately upon becoming a
citizen. given a right to vote and‘ in
that way make the laws under which
he lives and under which other Am-
ericans live. All or these oportuni-
ties America offers to those who
come to her shores.
”Now let us see what America
asks in return for those privileges
and those advantages. Weil.’ in the
first place, as far as the job is conv
corned, America asks that you give
llOl'lOli. value for e money received.
Not just eight hours of time l‘ut
eight. hours of work, honest 'work.
And America asks that they who
come to her shores shall help in scul-
ing their children to school'and see
that they get the benefits so freely
offered and not make it necessary
to have. iruant officers following
them up all the time. America asks
that those children be not taken from
school upon the least excuse. or to
earn money for the parents when
they could be left in school. And
also America asks that those who
come to her shores obey her laws.
This, indeed, seems a very small ve-
gives, .
Can't Divide Loyalty.
“Finally. America asks that those
who come and declare their inten-
tion to become citizens shall renoun-
ce all allegiance to any and every
foreign ruler. prince or potentetc.
That means that you will give up
every other country. And why not?
You can't have two. You do not
have to become citizens. You can
do as you please about that. But
once you have sworn to make Am—
erica your country. -America asks
that you keep your wand. and be
Americans or Malian-Americans or
German-American. but Americans.
America does not demand that you
forget your old home or your affec-
tion 'or the people from whom you
sprang, but America does ask lhat
you let no love for anyothor country
or people stand in the way of your
full loyalty and duty to your adopter!
land.
"You know i think that with a
good many people who come here
from other lands. after they have
been here a good while, things back
there which they were glad to get
away from seem much better and
finer than they really were. It it
a trick our memory plays us. when
time and distance lend cnchantmeni
to the view. For example. 1 over.
heard a conversation between tWo
men who had come. long years be-
fore. from another country across
the sea. 1 will not say what coun-
try. but one of them was complain-
ing about things in this country
and nothing was so good in this
country as it was in the old coun-
try. HeJiaid even the food we get
don’t taste good in this country
not the way it did in the old coun‘
try. And the otbo man said “Well.
Sam. what for instance? What food
don‘t taste as good?‘ And Sam said.
‘Why take the meat. The beat ir
this country has no taste to it. ll
don't tattle good like the beef in
the old country.“ ‘But. Satn.‘ his
friend said. ‘how often did you get
beef in the old country? Was it
two.‘or maybe three times a. month?
You know when you have it every
day it don't'taste so good."
Warns Against Mindless
"In conclusion. America asks of
you. when you become citizens not
only that you will not let your love
of any other country stand in the
way of your unbiased duty to Amor-
ica. but what is almost as ltnpor~
taut. America asks that you do not
let your inherited hate of any other
country stand in the was at your
unbiased duty to America. You
know it America had to light every
country that some of its adopted
citizens do not like she would be
fighting about all the time. So if
you are called upon. to decide by
your vote. as you may be some
time. whether America shall go to
war against some other country you
will have no right to let either your
love or your inherited hate of that
other country influence your Judge.
ment in the least degree. It you
do. then you are not an American.
America has tried to do for you.
"Now when we think on all these
things. the opportunities America
gives and has always liven to all
native and foreign born alike. it it
not strange that we feel a bit in.
patient when some hungry looking
fellow from some foreign count-y
comes here and climbs upon a soap
box and tries to get our people dil-
satisfied with our great and good
country. -
He may never have had a square
meal in his lite uu he came here.
He made no success oh himself or
his life in the place when be some
You are still a foreigner after all .
She’s Queen 0
been given the highest honor Mu
been elected queen of the firm )1qu
"ID cityrdurlng the flilwus “inn-y
f the Mardi Gras
it
(ll-icons society can sttmv—sllc has
Ii (il'ih rm'nivul, und will reign over
l’vsliuil.
Bridgeport Firm May
Close To End Strike
The Abraham Wolfe
compo: ‘
Bridgeport clothing manufacture:-
issued an ultimatum yesterday .llll .
Inoon. to the effect that tho damn». i '
.. ,ng far. all the privileges Amorm ithe Bridgeport plant will be rim.-
within two weeks if the assaults
,‘the 150 employee who did not go t
'strike are continued.
Strikers and their fun-lilies mu :.
daily parading in front of lll‘, i.
singing and calling threats in '
workers inside.
police surrounds the plant.
A large conluv
He Sold His Goslins
Without Difficulty
Fred Wood. Woodward ovum
was offering for sale as this spew
alone of Goslin clams yt;sl.~zn]uy .1
have been seen in these parts a:
many a day. He was very proud .7.-
thau exhibiting them in his Hill:
and the lot was disposed of.
llaskct‘.‘ Buyers were. found mam
CONTINUES KER VICTORIES
BEAULIEU. FRANCE. Feb 1".
en Wills. the Americanchampion.
Beauiieu tennis tournament. She
defeated Miss Emily Wright. on”,
6-~0. and Mrs. Randolph Lynch.
6~0. can. '
suits us. to set up one he think?
will suit him. If he tried the Eu’ill'lt‘
they'd put him in» jail.
“It is to the 'new Americans that
such agitator!!! usually go to try to
stir up trouble. You people who
have had the ambition and the
intelligence to take advantage oi
such 'Americanization " schools
this have an important work to do
amongiyour own people who have
not had these advantages. You are
torn as the kind T have described
and ‘1 feel sure the future America
will be safe in your hands."
(APloTwo more decisive. \ilitim‘ic-v "
today marked the progrerss of 11er ,1
through the wollicn's singles of the '
._.t.__“
tried form of government. which“ ~
thing in the country he. came i’rmnI
11::
well able to take care of such when 3,
New Haven Auto Bus
Passengers Injured
“ALLIXGFORD. Feb. 19. (AP)
m'l‘wn passengers. their names un~
lumen. were slighiiv injured when
., couch or the New England Trans-
lul'irliioll 00., regular run
Hartford to New Haven
'v‘.\il'\"c"‘ from ill" PM”) on the state
illvshwny near Wharton Brook Turk
and bit bunk about last
.mvl the. driwr \\"l‘U uuhurt.
1L0\\'ELL. MASS. Feb. 19. (AP)
«~.-\i least iii-e passengers were in.
:ured when a gasoline train on the
.‘x’ow York. New Haven and Herb
")1” Railroad collided with a switch-
amr engine in the Lincoln street
\uz‘x‘lii here. The train was bound
{mm Lowell lo iPramirigham.
mi its
il‘Ulll
ll. Nl’lfl \\'
[Secs Little Hope .
For Beer and Wine
ii" George Woods Anderson. who
w-wiwrl here recently, predicted in
- crusade in Bridgeport last night,
.1 the cry for the return of beer
.l llgzlinwms is in vain because of
'-» l s ntilio. imsis on which the \‘ol~
.i not v.89 based.
i'onimunity Covered
l in Blanket 0f Fog
o lmztv)’ London to: blanketed
rlliil‘n city this morning. and al-
though it lifted before noon. the
1.!l1'lml‘ still reeks of the fog. one of
tin" lumiosi this winter. Fog horns
lkul lighthouses and from ships
in. sound were heard distinct-
at:
W n
.os Angeies Arrests
. Cast Of O’Neill Play
5 1.05 ANGELES. Feb. 19.——-(AP)
Le entire cast of “Desire Under
the Elms." a play by Eugene
a O'Ntlll. was arrested here late last
5 night on a charge of giving an ob-
Elm-Pile play.
l
, are examples
values in the
headway
at Liberty
from and yet he thinks he ”can tell
us how tp do tsetse. It:
“Moneybcc‘: ?"
“Moneyback i "
- Whether it's a necktie at
$1 or a Montagnsc dreds .
mood at $195—and both
of wound
h-reepectjvo
lines-any dissatisfactionor
change of heart on your
part is always met here -
with Our promise to make
gooddn anyway you desire.
That mclud' as r- MODES”.
back if-you want it i
Rooms Paar COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
saw-ran «that.
Retailing. HWY-rt MAN. I
ambit. our stunts.
- um 1‘
EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK. cons.
“Al.” JACKSON’S
“HUSH MONEY”
MAKES iTS BOW
Bridgeport E a g c rl y .
Awaits Performance‘
Of Ex - Newspaper
Writer’s Comedy.
One of the newest Broadway play-
wrights with splendid prospects. is
none other than Alircd G. Jackson
former Bridgeport nonspuperman ‘
and sports writer. who is well known
in reportorial and sporting cu'cles
throughout the counly.
Mr. Jackson’s new comedy "Hus-ll
Money." will have it.» prunihr in
Bridgeport Monday. and Bridgeport
will be soon be wry proud of Mr.
Jackson, even though ‘no is u nu.
live of New Haven. Booking offices.
claim. that "Hush Money" is one
or the best of the modern comedies.
Prim-Jo his venture in writing
plays. Mr. Jackson, was connected
with several Connecticut. newspa-
pers. lie was at one time city mil.
tor of tho Telegram. Illr. Jackson
is married to Miss Alice. Rohuris.
daughter of Mrs. Watson Robnris.
and the late Mr. lloburis of Bridge-
port.
I
l
M
l
ll
l
I
ll. A. Dolmen. a murincr of Bus-
ton. Moss. is the inventor of a life-
boat which ls self-bailing. self-right-
ing and will not capsizc cvcn in the
roughest sons.
lL»
wnn‘op‘mr
FRIDAY, ltEBRUAI‘t is
E The Final Cut
l
SUIT
CLEARANC
$22.50
l The closing opportunity of our maul; ram-a.
cessful clearance season comes this '\‘.‘t-,‘i;‘l\'.
The record selling has left us with broken
lines and we have grouped them ion-vi
at one price for quick disposal. Buy :
save. 1
Rogers
N orwalk
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY
Eguuuammmmmn
89° Stevens
TWO STORES.
So. Norwalll
"if“ DJ."
i")
u
llljl‘
'Hd.
il.
l
$4 L“ 3:4
as WAN Inn-'1 smut-mums
l i ', 19
. Reads
clear out this store!
' Kitch
4 Large Cabinets with
board, double light socke
Former price $85
about it.
Printed Linoleum Rugs
In both Dutch tile and
carpet patterns for kitch-
ens or living rooms-col-
orings to blend with
r o o m surroundings.
These come in size 7x9
with cork bases.
Formerly $18 39
Bits of finely to make
that fashionable evening
gown a real success.
36 inch Ge rgette with
rihnestones, a orgeous fin~
ishing touch to your eve-
ning gown. 3% yds. in
black, 3 yds. in jade and
orchid, and 41/, yds. in
coral.‘ Formerly $10 yd.
Feather tassels in black
and colors, formerly $1.50
to $9 ea. 81 to 35
Metal Laces and Ribbons,
about 100 yards in all, for-
, morly 25 etc. to $5 yd.
~ 15 etc. to $3
Laces-narrow vsl edges
or insertions, formerly 7 etc.
: to 35 eta yd. d to 25 etc.
9 Large Cabinets. Former price $75
In making kitchen cabinet purchases you may
arrange for deferred payments. Ask our salesmen
, 335
mirror, clock. ironing
1:. Former price $82, $50
13 Large Cabinets with all important accessories.
$65
$60
Fourth floor.
Big- Clearance of
Printed Linoleum
‘Rugs
for Kitchens and Various Other Rooms
The fashion for printed linoleums has extended
from the kitchen into practically every room in the
home. Now is the time to buy, when prices have been
slashingly cut during the before moving sale.
Painted Kitchen Rugs
, In light or dark lino.
leum effects with felt
bases. Size 6x9—
Size 7% x 9—former-
Formerly $9 $7
.ly $11 $9
Size 9 x 10%—-fortner-
ly $14.50 12.50
Size 9 x 12 —- ormer-
iy $16.50 $14
rm floor.
Thousands of Yards of
. Trimmings
Priced Way Below Their Former Markings
Ecru Vals, many designs
and Widths, formerly 50 to
59 etc. 12 yds. for 45 etc.
Shadow Laces, 9 inch,
about 150 yards of these;
formerly 25 to 89 etc. yd.
10 to 50 ots.
.Venise Laces, bands and
edges in com and white, for-
merly $1 to $4 yd.
60 etc. to $2
200_ yards of Jet Bead
Bandmgs, formerly 25 to
$4.50 yd. 15 sis. in $2
Bead Garnitures in jet
and colors, formerly 50c to
$5 25 cis. to $2
_ Silk Tassels in colors, 5
inch length, formerly 25 etc.
9' 10 etc.
this floor.
~..: lows ..
Read’sBefore-Moving Sale
Features New Bargains Every Day
Bridgeport women are taking advantage of this great sale and crowds
arrive early each morning as the doors open.
Every department has quantities of high grade, morclumllise reduced to
These are money saving days at Reed's
All Our High-Grade
en Cabinets
Reduced
Every cabinet is in good condition and taken
from our regular stock. New and modern in all de-
tails, they are wonderful bargains at these prices.
:23 Kitchen Cabinets in white or grey, 36 inches
wide, open front. Former price $39.75
Tables of
Cut Glass
. Half Price
Handsome deep cut
glass water sets have
pitcher and 6 tumblers,
vases, plates and odd
dishes. Beautiful gl' so
for gifts or your own
home.
Main floor.
Fancy Baskets
and Hampers
. It Considerable
Reductions
Baskets for every
known use w fruit,
flowers, sewing, work,
knife, waste and gener-
al utility baskets have
been marked low (in
many cases athalf their
former prices), for im-
mediate disposal.
Mexican Hampers in
round shape with the
fashionable astec color
finish. Formerly $3. $4
and $5.
Sale $2, $3 and $4
Basement.
Bleached and
Unbleached
Sheeting
600 Yards at About
One-Half Former
Prices
Lengths of from 2 to
3 yds. (enough for a
good sized sheet) in
widths of 48 and 63,
in the unbleached and
42, 45, 63, 81 and 90 in
the bleached.
Third floor.
All. Sales Final—No
Enhances, Credits or
Refunds.
~—-I-—-————_—-—
Norwalk Chronicler