rouiou‘rie avenue.
Regent—"Meet the Wits."
matte—“The Splendid Road."
Palace—“The King or the 'l‘urt."
s .e e
‘ comm EVEN“
lurch 11.-!'airi'ieid County as-
publican Women's Luncheon at
Plokwiok'llrins. Greenwich.
larch 11.-nlonthly Meet of Mo-
thers' Club. Neg-wells Congregation-
Itel church.
. March 11.-—Bt. Patricks' Party.
. Doorkeeper's Circle King's Daugh-
H.
is
‘1‘
~
”March 11.—-Wanorns St. Patrick's
":Party at .Red Men's Rail Main
catreet.
March 17 .--St. Patrick's Paris—
Star oi Columbia.
March 19.—-Amerlcan Association
:l of UnIVersity Women open inset st
shome of Mrs. George Knapp 119
'- East Avenue.
1 March 22. ~Meeting et Mildred
.Aller Professional Dancing Class.
March 28. —-Open house Girls'
:and Women's Club Motion Picture
a“Empty Hands" to be shown.
Sun and Tide For Morrow.
.2 Sun Rises.............6:111A.M.
"uSunSets..............6:55 .M.
:ngh Tlde............ 9:11 A.M.
aLowfl‘ide ............ 4: 18 P. M.
l: "Rainbow Rose." the musical coni-
bedy. which played at the Regent the-
nstre early in the year. will open on
1 Broadway next week. This play was
“ ‘ written by Miss Zelda Bears. of Wil-
Eton. Her niece. Miss Drothy Bears.
also at Wilton. has the lending
3”feminine role, that 02 "Rainbow
canoes." The show will open for 9.
~ Vweek‘s run at the Forest theatre.
0
s -—’l'he cleaning. dyeing and pree-
«sins. of garment; is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Vaiet'e
'Establishment. Work called for and
Sdelivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
win—Adv.
. O O
' .6: The altar guild of the Grace
1 church will hold a cake sale at the
gehurch Saturday alter-noon.
' ’ i O O.
r .Jtadlosamd Vieirolss sold on
l‘ easy terms Blenheim—Adv.
; e e e
C . 4 John Robinson. of Cannondale.
Wilton, was a. recent visitor in Nor-
'iwnlk.
. 0 I
' -—Whatever your problems is
. healing and plumbing work. the new
ido the same In as satisfactory man-
ner. Nelson M. White healing and
plumbing contractor. 66 North Main
teen—Adv. ‘
I C O '
The alterations which William H
‘McMabon is having made to his
house. 9 Clay street. are nearing
“completion.
' t 0 D
- -'I'BE CLIFFORD TAILOR
O. Ceruili. Props. says: “Don‘t
throw away or “V.“ your gar—
ment- that need ‘ Bring
them here and I: an " estimate
said) In prop.
er shape. We surp ‘ us how many
“folks do this and ‘* ‘nre satisfied."
*Ellsabeth sireet corner from South;
Main streeL—Adv.
‘ O t O
'Westport. was a recent business vis~
diet in Norwalk.
‘ ' e 0
. -—Lehigh coal. Harris a: Gaps.—
'Adv.
. e e e
L Mil! Willa Miller is Visiting
Bridgeport today. .
e
—-Anthreloite all sizes. diam-is s.
Gall—Adv-
I
Michael Yaljsck ckof East Not-walk
has purchued a E‘ord sedan. from
the D. _W. Flint Agency in West
‘ awenne’.
in
U O 0
Important meeting tonight.
SoTz-th Norwalk Council. K. 0: C.
Harold. Lalley oi Bridgeport. rel»
resenting Diuon. Read and 0mm _
a _-business visitor in this city. yes-
WOW- . .
h—Eyes Examined by a University
V Graduate. Benedict The Jeweler-—
1“". e e e
, The Young People's Guild o:
Trinity church. is holding a also
use today in the Mahackemo Hotel
Wm . . .
«Earle Wicks. is confined in his
'1 home. 13 First agree} by illness.
‘ O
31h Belle Bate. of Commerce
was a recent visitor h:
‘ plums“‘xaegs" along the "streets.
I’olice Captain Jerry Delan. og’
' o! Norwalk will ran a moving pic-
The late Barbara La Muff, left. and lllii Kiri “ ho In rurrsliiis (ill for INF—Lilli!“ [‘H‘. “11! "d“.
Note the resemblance between the two tunes.
I
in ion
,i‘lilri-
.\n n)
“It:
Holding company will be
Plans will be made for the
menial to be held in Ms)
star supper will be served ui
close at tonight's meeting.
0 0 vii
Frank B. Field. superintciident of
malls at the South Norwnlk post
otfioe. is confined .to his home by
illness.
e O _
—-Easter Cards now on display at
Donnelly's.—-Adv.
I O I
A meeting or the Norwaik Medi-
cal assoclntion was held at the Nor-
walk Hospital last night. The doc-
tors discussed various cases and
other roptino affairs.
0 O U
Minter devotions will be held in
St. Mary's and St. Joseph's churches
tonight at 1:30.
_ O 0
Many people in Norwalk heard
the WestpOrt tire whistle at 7:40
this morning for the tire at the
home or F. E. Lewis. 2nd. on the
Shore road.
0 O O
The youngsters are beginning to
use marbles again this year. Every
day there -aro.ecores otsmaii boys
This is a sure sign or spring.
0 0 e
Mrs. Morris Byxbee. is confined
to her home. Pout Road, w ith a bad
0
rmweather o! the last
law“ any motorcycles have
been s passing through Norwaik
One motorcycle with Maine mark-
ers went through yesterday utter-
noon.
O t O
The Master Mason degre was con-
terred on several candidates at St.
John's lodge. No 6, F and A. M.
at the stated communication last
night. The entered apprentice de-
gree will be held Thursday night
3 0
Mrs. John Levinson of South Nor-
walir has returned to work with the
S and 8 tobacco company. Wall
street. after enJoying a. week's vacu-
lion.
O O l
The Ancient Order of Hibemians
turn show at the Regent theater
this year instead of the usual play
“Knocknagow” is the name of the
picture. There will be several local
singers who will feature Irish songs.
I 0
Mrs. Edward R. Van Casielberg,
who has been planning to build an-
other house at Compo Beach. has
Wanted the contract to Gamaliei
w and Son. of Fairiieid. The
We will be an ail-year.round one
and will contain tour rooms on the
first floor. living room. dining room.
“when and maid' atroom. and on the
iscond lloor four bedrooms ens
baths steam heated throughout.
open fireplace and all modern im-
provements including 'a'n electric
range. a New garage attached.
The house will be built or gray
eras-dint shingles with a blue root
and orange colored blinds. When
completed it will be one of the most
attractive at the beach. Estimated
cost. 110. one.
C O 0
South Norwalk Council. No. 1253.
K. at 0.. will meet this evening at
the council building. Arrangements
are now under way for a major de-
gree “much. A tentative
Moduli!” hubeen setter
this “tee and a large class is
m it. Further plans will also
lie M tonight tor the "Italian
W to be held lurch 25.
O O 0
re. interior of the New York
W in Washington street. has
been, updated. ‘
e e e
8h X'ary Nash. or Stamford.
truths resent guest of Mrs. Frans
fluid. “Lin Lincoln mnue.
0..
held cemetery chapel. in Hemp~
Mmpequa Judge. No. 12:. F. and
Gamble Company
(Continual ill m Page One.)
i
i
in which the Lockwood hurdwuro.
and also nails, will be sold.
Hard Wood on Exhibit.
Today. Mr. Gamble is specializing
in attractive hard wood flooring. and
it special ngcnt) for Mr. Gamble is
featuring a complete line of vari-
ous womls’ for the benefit of pros-
pective builds-rs.
Mr. (lnmhlo n native of Maine.
III‘SI. cum-d upon the lumber field
uhrn it boy or ii. when he took
umplmimlt in a Maine lumber mill
in 1901. he came to Not-walk to the
old East Norwalk mills to learn the
sash and door finishing line. Ills
noxt step was to be a carpenter‘ time
learning the construction end of the
trade. Later he obtained a position
on n. millwork salesmen.
‘ Finally. in 1919, Mr. Gamble dc-
ciasd that he would rather he an
employer than on cmployc. and he
set up in business for himself. in
First street, on a wry small scale.
He had one man in his employ, and
his delivery was by means of a small
truck. As a few “years rolled by.
the residents of Norwalk began to
appreciate Mr. Gamble's cureiully
selected stock of mill work. and, in
1923. Mr. Gamble. was able to pur-
chase the building which was to be
the nucleus {or his present largo
plant in linvlland and Water streets.
Business increased. and in the fall
or 1924 Mr. Gamble doubled the
size of his first building. But the
business was not served long with
this uddiiion and in the ,ummcr of
1925 another large ad liion was
erected to the west of the original
building. During inst year the husi~
ness of this former Maine lumber
mill apprentice grow with such
strides that the recently 'complctod
addition was necessary.
Biggest in This Section.
Mr. Gamble can new,hoost that he
is the proprietor of the largest plant
in Southern New England special-
izing in stock mill work.
Sashes, doors. blinds. trims. hard-
woods and other building accessories
are now included in the Gamble
stock. Seven years ago Mr. Clam-
blc was assisted by one man. today
be Ms 1'). men in his employ. In-
stead of a. small shop in East Nor-
walk there is now incomplete plant
of about 40.400 square feet..in the
heart or the South Norwaik business
section.
The entire plant is warmed by hot
water heat and a sprinkler system
will soon be installed. The offices
on the second floor of the original
larged.
'On all otthe Gamble 'trucies. and
Haviland street building will be en-
appenring onall the advertisements.
ls-this slogan: "Don't Gamble, Cali
Gamble," and it has indeed proved
a. very wise practical slogan for Wil-
liam J: Gamble.
Joseph A. Sheeley,
Pinkerton Man, Dies
Joseph A. ahebley. a well known
Pinkerton detective. died in West.
port. this morning. He was as
years old. The funeral services
will be held from the home of his
daughter, bird. ’1'. Marvin Stocking.
10‘ Howard avenus. at s o ’elock to-
morrow"mningc“~nev.-CMrlu A.
Marks will Mellie. Burial serv-
ices will be held from the Green~
stead. I... 1.. Sunday afternoon, at 2
o'oloclt. v
Th. deceased was a member of
A. if. and lien-ions tribe; No.
412. {luvroved Order or Red Man.
both of Rockwille Center. 1.. 1. He
mistake (member or the Pilgrim
Lodge. 1, 0. o. 17.. of Ridgeneld.
Conn. .
‘c
atherhemfla'mmm
momentum-9L
mmmaumm‘
while but 87 ballots against wine
_ "nd beer or a. modification of the
i Two American Girls .
iWin At Nice Tourney
NICE. France. March lip-(AP)
.in nil-American final in the wom-
llcien Wills. the champion.
lsuiwilo Leo Mumford of Boston
omerged victorious from the semi
iiuuls
Miss Wills disposed of Medan.
Poioriu of Hungary at 6-5. 6-1. whih
Miss Mumford won over Eileen Ben»
hell. it rompnrltively strung Eng-
lish pluyor. in an extra not match
tit 4-0. lioti. 6-0.
Last Chance
(ifoliiinllt'il from Page One.)
how that voter leit.
Don't Vote, "Dr-ye" Advised.
The present newspaper referen-
dum which is being conducted on
u country-wide studio. with more
than 700 newspapers cooperating, is
arousing intense interest in Con-
gress. 'i he Anti-Saloon league's eso-
cutivo committed in Washington
yesterday assailed the accuracy oi
the newspaper polls and advised
“iii-ye" not to participate.
This attitude on the part of the
league committee brought into so-
iiun in Washington. Representative
Geller. a New York Democrat. who
said he felt it necessary to “nail as
n lie" the assertion by the commit~
too that friends of prohibition us-
uaily do not participate in such
polls. and he cited instances which
he said proved the contrary.
The league committee said straw
votes registering a wet trend often
were overturned when thereai vet.
ing begun. but Mr. Caller asserted
the league "knows it is defeated
and like a whipped dog now has its
tail between its legs." He also ven-
tured the opinion that while some
people "may be guilty of moral tur-
piiudo. the Anti Saloon league is
guilty of moral "torpitude."
The league statement. which was
signed by Bishop Thomas Nicholson
and 11 others, declared the "irre-
conclllable and thirsty" minority alo
ways was most active in straw bai-
lotlng, and Wayne B. Wheeler in a
radio talk declared the majority
had spoken on the prohibition is.
sue "not in straw votes but in of-
licial ballots "
He also argued that wine and beer
keep alive the alcoholic appetite
and develop the taste for strong
beverages.
BRIDGEPORT. March 12.—~'i'he
wet: in the Post-Telegram straw
vote made another advance in the
expression at opinion upon prohibi-
tion yesterday and polled 251 more
votes for light wines and hm.
V'oistead law were r‘eeeiVsd. This
last batch of votes brings the total
in Bridgeport to 1.004 1 light
wines and beer and il? not it. a
ratio of nearly nine to one.
' cn's singles oi the Nice lawn tennl 1;
tournament was assured today whrl '
fli'l .
Construction.
Col. Coolidge Is
Improved Today
PLYMOUTH. VL. March 12. (AP)
—-Col. John C. Coolidge's condition
was reported improVed this morn-
ing. after a night in which lie was
reported to have lost ground. Mrs.
May Johnson. nurse to the Presl-
dent's (ether. told Dr. Albert W.
Craters. the patient‘e physician. that
the outlook seemed more encoursg.
ing.
Friedson Car Damaged
By Unknown Autoist
H
Harry Friedeon. Scribner avenue.
reported to the police yesterday aft-
ernoon. that an automobile with
Connecticut' markers 12-613 had
struck his machine while it was
parked in Washington street. Mr.
Friedeos said that his machine was
damaged. 0
Orders received tor steel iuniture
during January totaled 1.051.108
unite. against 1.101.911 unite in Jan.
uary. 1118. and orders for etee.
shelving totaled 610,148 units.
against 511.811 units a year ago. ac-
cording to the Department of Com
mares.
0 O O
Wool consumption in Almeria.
mills during January amounted :
36,111,111 pounds. against 19.90:
715 pounds is December and 44.
541.101 pounds in January. 1329.
according to the Census Bureau.
.‘5' the jury in the civil side of the
THE WSSUPER- T AMFORD
A BETTER-BUILT RANGE
AT * NO MORE COST
CONSTRUCTED TO WIT HSTAND THE SERVICE OF YEARS
' BODY RUST RESISTING -- INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
Extra Heavy—Specially Treated Baked Finished Steel
OVEN of a BRIGHT RUST and HEAT RESISTING METAL
A complete oven built-in sections—can be removed without tools in two minutes—4t is complete-
ly surrounded by an air space of 34,,” which insulates it and doubly protects the body.
ALL PORCELAIN mus ARE raoucrro .
All Active Porcelain Parts are Accessible—To save dismounting of Range—Can be perfectly re-
placed Iu case of accidents in three minutes—This alone seven hours of time and cost as well as
possible damage to adjacent parts.
CLEAN NICKEL COOKING TOP GRATES to Harmonize with Enamel V"
Positively All Blackening Eliminated-1PM Sectional Cut Depicts Greater Accessibiliiyin Range
Angevine Furniture Co.
16 No. Main Street
Phone
Bridgeporter Tries
Suicide But Fails
Ernest Forredo. 30. ives Court.
Bridgeport. attempted to commit
suicide last night by drowning in the
sound. all Seaside pork. llrldgvport.
He was brought to the llridgepori
police headquarters by Frank J.
llogers. of Stamford. and A. W.
Pratt. of New York city. who had
observed the man wedding out In
the water. h‘L-rrndo was taken lo the
Iiilislde home for observation.
Stamford Telephone
Girl Wins Her Suit
Miss Violin Walsh. Stamford tele~
phone operator. was awarded 1425
Superior Court, Bridgeport yes-
terday afternoon, in her suit against
Ralph S. Studwull. for injuries re-
ceived In an automobile accident on
the Post Road. Stamford. June a,
1125, when an euro in which she
was riding. and the car operated by
Studweli figured in a crash.
HESTCOLDS
Apply over throat and chest
-ooverwlth hot flannel cloth.
U.
at a late president. 3"
tion will be awarded 1
Atlantic City.
Pefitneedle
WVsm‘iy
Boudoir Pillows. round,
mWN. E
O" l? U“ IOLVI THIS?
RELAG
The above letters leien properly arranged form the name
one sending' in the correct solo.
antli‘ul lot size 20 x 100 feet.
ms AND atlas 01' ALL ENCUMBRANCES located
In one of our new lubdlvisions between New York and
This use sashes my 11th. teas.
mm 01' aura-rope
We are the “was or this advertising plan.
MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
no West and Iii-eel. Dept. 11?
NORMANDY LACE
Boudoir pieces made of cream color Nor-
.nuindy lace stethe vogue of the day, and the
designs are very attractive-some of the items
we show have medallions of genuine hand-made
pointeinbroidery.
LsesSpreedsforfullsizebeds.........$25.00
MSesrfs $2.98to$&75
gm $2.75 to $7.98
Seis........ $1.98to$5.98
bug‘sndheartshape $1.50 to$6.98
Also square and; round pieces for night tables.
New York City
i
ovsLobo
RYAN CO.
.' .49",
256 So. Norwalk
l
1
past three months. Joseph Accovsl-
lo was given a suspended sentence
at Cheshire with the understanding
that he will be placed in a reform
school by his parents and the case
of Charles Pannoznu was continued
until Saturday. The four youths
gained about 31.000 in ii robberies. '
They looted several slot machines
in Dnnbury stores and broke into
the drug store: owned by Pannozza's
lathe-r.
Boy Robbers Sent
Back To Reform School
Robert Vignn. and Matthew Es.-
iese. who were old parole from lie
riden School for Boys. were onler.
ed back to the school. after being
arranged in Dnnbury City Court
Tuesday, tolldwing confessions to
robberies. committed during the
New York Markets
[43 Washington St. 55 Main St. “
So. N orwaik Norwalk .
Telephone 3213 Telephone 2828 ‘
SPECIALS
SPRING LAMB
Small Legs Lamb . 34: lb.
Shoulder Lamb . . 20: lb.
Rib Lamb Chops 30c lb.
Loin Lamb Chops 40: II).
Slowing Lamb . 15c Ib.
LEAN FRESH BEST MILK
roux mowers ran vnu
Lean mu: Shoulders 21ml». Shoulder Veal 20o lb.
Lean lush Pork to Bump Veal 240 lb.
Roast 38c lb. lib Veal Ohops 8001b.
l'reshOutPork Chops 28er Lois Veal Chops 38c lb 5
Home IiedeSensege.3llo‘lb. Small Breast-
LinklausegeWHSOelb VealTJeib
.30c‘lb.
.30th
244:“).
.20clb;
.18clli...
.SOcha- ‘
seem:
PrimeRleoast..........
Rib Roast (boned & roiled)
Bread 8: Butter Pot Roast.
Stickingl’iwes
FreshChoppedBeef
RoundSteak.......
SirloinvSteak
Porterhouse‘ Steak.
PlateCornedBeefu
Boneless Rump Corned Beef
Mmleeeeeeeeeeeeestr‘
e
e
wmmseeeeste\
Norwalk Chronicler