NW4!!!” ' w...
Mathilda. . post ii at»
tend the hints“ souvwilseua‘
in l‘elrtisld tomorrow.
0 O 0
Rev. Charles II. Grey and Rev.
Robert ll. B. Facts at East avenue.
and Rev. Dr. F. L. Piper of Van
andt street attended a farewell
supper for departing looei ministers.
lat the Hotel Nehacliomo, last sve-
lllng
N W
Somebody
You Know
8 *
v City Briefs
O O 0
Irving Fisher of Edlie avenue has
purchased a new touring car.
0 O O
TODAY'S EVENTS.
Hutu-’"Rninbow Riley."
Regent—“Martha."
—l’AlN'l‘ERS—- \
~Palnturs, meeting 'l‘hursday eve-
. 'Pelsee— "The New Klondike." nlug April 2:: at eight o'clock to
People's Chorus Presents ".\lnr-. change lectlon 0f W‘vwnt by-law.
”I." li'leuno attend. William iii. Brown
i ll. S.——AdV.
i s
O O U
COMING EVENTS.
April di.—Open house meeting.
‘t Girls' and Woml-ns' Club. "The
lids Show. of Lilo", a Circus pic-
tars.
.' April 2!.—Grand Officers
Ophir Chapter No. 62. O. E. s.
I Mrs. William Wells, of Wild Rose
road. \\ callmrl. Visited in Norwalk
‘ yesterday utttcriiooli.
s O 0
Our Brothnrs Lodge No. to that
lust. for usual business. and work. A
good attendance was present.
it
visit
.Aprii 2s, - Fairlie-id County . . ,
genius of Woui’en \o‘-c.ml.- in“; ‘3 A special meeting of the Old Well
' aw anaan “0" km” "‘" Hook and Ladder Company will be
Sum. of Schools in Bridgeport to pm). Wm
hold tilts etching when
he. culiiplciull for the carnival that
will opt-n on tho park site In Lib-
vrly Square, toiliorrow evening.
Q 0 I
Miss Twyla Ali-iln-deunlrc lliglirl
of bridgeport is u. sumer guest at
lilo lilil 'l‘op lnn. Miss Blglur is a
pliyblullltL‘l'ulltullLil in the office of
u Uridgeport physician.
0 O .
Mr. William Collins. 30 Monroe
speak.
It th'
. April 30,—DeMolay Tiall
rmory. .
‘ April all—Community meeting.
lunpices Ludhs Auxiliary. Frank C.
Godfrey Post.
May 4,—Mavquerudo
Frank C. Godfrey Auxiliary.
Foilow's Hall.
Dnncv.
Odd
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow. l
Sun Rises 5:06 A.
.. "riii'ccl, has gone to Seaford. Doin-
:unhfi'tita "'i"""""' (1.3!; I“ 3' worn on acount of the death of his
A): Tilide "'""""" (loll 3' 3‘1’ daughter. Mrs. Hurry Truitt. who
o............. : ..
' died this morning at 7:30.
0 O O
Wesley Wilkins of Weetport uve- Mr. and Mrs. S". Parsons of 10
litre. was arrested on the charge of Yost strict. entertained Howard 1.
speeding, by 31°10‘11““) Policeman Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Long-
Charlos Thorpe. last evening. ills m.” of lirookiyn. N. Y.. over Sun-
case will come up tomorrow morn- day.
in; in the downtown city court.
Roger W. Curtis and Charles H.
Curtis. of Brooklyn. Were arrested
by Patrolman Al‘oort Fraser. on the
charge of violating the parking or-
dinance. yesterday afternoon.
- O O O
. -—Send 9. card or call Norwaik
l" 4140 for a. Goodwill bog. We save
‘ the waste and make it wages. When
It is full we will call for it. The
Fairfleld County Goodwill Indus-
tries corner River and Cross streets.
Norwalit.-Adv.
s e .
The night watchman at the Jones
and Naumberg factory in Spring
street. reported to the police last
. ‘ evening. that boys had broken sev-
’ oral windows and did damage esti-
/ rusted at $75, by throwing stones,
e e s
Pride of (Incas Council No. 46
Degree Team will hold a drill in
lied Men‘s hall, Wnscllington street.
this evening at 6.30.
I O O
A meeting of tho Norivalk Build-
ing and Loan asociation will be held
today in the offices of the ‘South
Norivalk Trust Company building.
0 0 0
A number of l’ui‘i. Chester people
attended the periorlnnnce of “The
Full liouse.’ “at the Regent theatre,
last evening. The play was only re-
cently presented in Port Chester.
0 O O
Tile members or the Norwaik
Bird and Nature club will enJoy a
hike Saturday afternoon. The group
will icaio South Norwalk on 'the l
’ Sunday. o'clock Winnipauk trolley. and will
' ‘ ' be met at i’orry avenue by Mrs.
—-Lehigh coal. automatically Curtis mes. From there. led by
screened. Harris.and Guns—Adv. Mrs. David Morrlssey. the group
O I
will hike to "Tho itocks." a pretty
A complaint was made to the section of Winnlpauk.
downtown police last evening about
boys shooting air rifles in Wood-
ward avenue. Oflicer Charles Thorpe
investigated and brought one of the
,boys to the downtown police station.
,rie turned the air rifle over to the
.' police.
/
Frank Farina Comes
! Back To Face Charges
Frank Farina. of Meriden was
brought to this city from New York.
by Officer John Flynn yesterday
afternoon. He is charged with the
theft of on automobile owned by
Milton Markoff from Washington
street. last month.
Farina was arrested in New York
city when he mtempted to sell the
machine to three New York detec-
tives. Extradition papers were signed
. by Governor Alfred Smith of New
C O O
-—'l'ho cleaning dyeing and pres-
sing of garments Ie given the closeot
attention at The Twin City Vslet‘s
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
» .408.- ‘Adv.
.: e s e
, Policeman Charles Thorpe was
! detailed to take care of a complaint
1 today from residents in Lyncs place,
that small boys were creating a dis-
flturbance.
.- s w s
Anthracite. All sizes.
sud Gama—Adv.
O
of Connecticut.
I He is being held without bail and
.will be arraigned in the city court
Harris; this week.
LeGrand Raymond, of the reoeD-i . “
I Deaths and Funerals l
tlon committee of the Kiwanis club.
reports that a large number of res-
ervations have been made for La-
dies' Night. which Will be held to- Ml“101311 Elsie Sodcrstrom
morrow evening at the Royal James; Madelyn Elsie Soderstrom. in.
[ant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis
Sodcrstroul iiighvieiv avcuuo passed
away Sat rday evening at the Nor.
Inn.
walk hospital. Funeral services were
held this morning at 10 o‘clock. Rev.
Frederick H. Jacobs. pastor of the
South N o r w a. i k Congregational
as O i
‘ The first district fire apparatus
. . was called out twice yesterday to
extinguish small grass tires. One
was on France street and the other
was on Westport avenue. No dam-
age was done in either place.
0 0 0
Contractors have almost com-
pleted installing new steel window
frames in the Terrie building, on
Commerce street.
0 e t
.—Radios and \ictroias sold on
terms. Donnelly.-—Adv.
D O O
/
Riverside cemetery.
Phillis Nordman
Philss Nordman. infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nordman.
passed away Sunday morning at the
home. 25 Haviland street. Funeral
services were held yesterday after-
noon nt 3 o’clock from the late
home. Rev. Edward L. Reed. rec-
Mrs. Albert Dunn and Muslim» I tor of Christ church. Westport offi-
Miss Edith Dunn of Betta place. ' cintcd. Interment was in the family
have returned from a visit in V1!“ i plot in East Norwalk cemetery.
girlie. ’ “~—
s O ’
The little daughter of Rev. nndI Tho funeral of Anton Neverisky.
Mrs. Hjnlmcr Granstrom, of Van ' took place yesterday morning from
Zandt street. is confined to her ‘. the violence funeral home of Fred-
home by illness. crick ii. Ganung. 84 South Iiiain
e street. Rc‘v. Dennis P. Hurley offi~
elated. Interment was in the family
plot in Riverside cemetery.
0 Anton Never-Nu
O C
. The regular meeting of tho Frnak
>50. Godfrey Pest, No. 2. American
' ~‘Legion. scheduled for this evening.
has been postponed because of the
presentation of “Martha" by the
People's Chorus for the benefit of
Mary “'ardzenskl
Mrs. Mary Wardzenski. 84. died at
the home of her son. Henry Ward-
zenski. in South Wilton. this morn-
ing. The funeral services will be held
. from her home. Broad street. at 8:30
Thursday morning. and at 9 from
.‘t. Mary's church. Interment will be
'in St. Mary’s cemetery.
BURLING, DOlE, & CO.
. AUCTIONIERS
at 809 and GOI Broodwuy ._, Lucile A. Smith.
NIIHWStaNNYoth! l The funeral of Lucile A. Smith
was largely attended from the home
Ftiday, April 23rd of her parents. 70 Water street. yrs-
“ 11,30 A. u. 1 "rday afternoon. Rev. Robert Har.
. ris. pastor of Mount Zion Baptist
336 Fine Onental church. officiated. There were many
beautiful floral tributes. Interment
Rugs 8" Carpet; was in Riverside cemetery. The in.
, Plo girl passed away last Friday in
Serouke. Kahuna. ”13"“me 'he Norwalk hospital after a short
_ l wémchoammwd illness of pneumonia. ‘
. run-
9 . mandamus. l ‘ John McMullen.
- (r ‘ h. has Carpets The funeral of John McMullen.
_ ‘ who died Monday morning at the
55 Pine ChineseWorsned and Norwslk hospital. will he held Wed-
Wool Rugs mac.” .nesday mominir at 8:30 from the
a“, H.” R * .home. 12 Larsen street. and at 9 from
25 min more. jst. Joseph's church. Interment will
Muddairsblalunwstbed] lh" in St. Mcrv's cemetery. Besides
I..." I | this wife. the deceased is survived by
“a sold 1" lfl“lr children. Mary. Joseph. Anna.
Good- on exhibition [herein] of up} (‘hnrlnr Mnflullon: two brothers.
‘llt‘llflr’l and William )icMullen: and
one sister. Mrs. Owen Keven”. of
Ireland.
l with unique and all still be sold
: . 1M silo-ease.
York and Governor John Trumbull.
church officiated. interment was in ‘
Miss Dorothy Walker. of Portage.
Wilt. is Wisconsin's first and only
woman district utioruuy. She holds
office in t‘olulnlviu county, and in her
300 cases has lltill only l\\'0 ac-I
quittals and one disillzrl-l-llu-ut. '
i
no: loo HASi
“Fl0Rl_l_l__A” BOOM
Southern Coast Cities
Split Public Lands
Into Building Lots.
PARIS. (AM—France has her
Florida, and if the boom along the
Riviera does not present the some
spectaculnr feutllru that has been
reported about. the Alllt'l‘lmln resort.
the two booms are running along
somewhat parallel lines.
Painters and writers u ere the first
to discover that the. Riviera could
be more than a fashionable winter
resort. 'l‘h-‘y tried summer n-iii-
dencc. as a mt-nsure of economy. and
soon n number Wcrc living there all
the year round. Bunkers soon bought
up the land between St. Iluphucl and
Monte Carlo. Then the boom b. can.
Municipalities inn-nan selling off Dilb‘
lic lands ll?! building sites nml other
municipalities, not possessing Cfllll-
mon land, formed improvement syn-
dicates to take ovcr the propi-rly
and sell it in lots with the purpose
of booming their towns.
Paris is covered with poster invi-
tations to buy lots and build above.
around and near Nice and Cannes.
The daily papers every day announce
the cutting up of some big private
property for building lots.
Lots do not change hands with the
frequency that they seem to in Flor.
lda. but many are held Oil specula-
tion. Ono piece of land bought in
1923 for a million francs brought in
seven million after it had been cut
into building lots.
Villages have sprung into being
where an odd house or two stood.
and former villages have become
towns. and us there. have been no rc.
striations on the style of building. the
result is sometimes startling.
Beware! The Chignon
Comes From Paris
Paris. which gave the world the
pompadour, is about to hand it the
Chignon.
Whether the world will accept it
as it did the pompadour. is problem—
utlcnl. At present Parisinns' chiel‘I
recognition of this small roll of hair
worn low on the neck is a protest.
that they’ll nri'er wear the thing: and
anyhow how do you kue it on?
Nevertheless ut the trim s spring
Hnm Fair in Paris, a ChlllllOl‘l with
a cncuum cup nrrangvmcnt. war-
ranted to hold it to shiutzlcd heads
like a leech. attracted as big crowds
as free slices of country hum.
A number of dressmakers have
announced that they will design no
more gowns for shavcn necks. and
will return: all orders from short.
haired customers. excr pt from those.
who wear "chignons" as a compro»
miss. .
Just how far the drcssmnlters will
be able to enforce their demand for
long locks is a matter for the future
to resolve. but it has not had much
effect. so for.
l
Speaker Barbie’s Dad
Dies At Day’s Work
mxn‘u SON. —- comm Leonard
Darhie, father of Elbert L. Durhio,
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, dropped dead shortly after en-
tering the Quinnebaug Mills to take
up his daily tasks today. lie was
79 ycais old and for 25 years hml
been in charge of the painter: of
the plant. He was born here and
had always lived in Danicison. Mr,
Darbio is survived by his son, and
a. daughter, Miss Helen Darbic.
An Eye for Business.
If the truth were known. it would
probably be found that it was s. plas-
terer who first suggested the Charles-
tori as a. ballroom dance—Dallas
News.
THE CLASSIFIED offers also
haves silver linings.
W
s PURINH CHOWS I
If You Find
that your chicks are west-
in; feed. stop in and look
over our line of chick
feeders.
CLAPDOARD mt.
FEED (303le
Phone use
. 15-min IL. flank. Ct.
l". M. .
1:15—Stewart llallyn. sou songs.
7:30—l'niti-d States Marine lland.
8:30—Tllo Deltah pearl hour.
“ ‘wllls of lioiliance.”
moo—lion: b‘tring instruments
from W a n a m s. it e. r Audi-
torluln.
1o:oo-—-'i‘llo Grand Tour. "southern
Ireland."
10:20—Keltll McLeod. pianist; Mil-
l'.
Dauphlne. once ll’ll‘llillllufl by llinrinme.
WJZ. NEW YORK-456
7:00—"C‘hows-Cllows." by Frank
l)ol--. of the Herald 'fribunti.
ton Cross. tenor.
45~~Gcorge Olsen's Orchestra.
Willi“. NEW YORK—4N -
iii.
Hub-Dinner music.
7:00——ilurnlon and Zritll. harmoily
IO:
:1
singers.
TAO—Columbia University French
lvcturo.
7:30—~lt;luiel Mason and assisting
artists,
SiOil—ml‘llu Grand Prize Eulekas."
S:‘.i0——"'l‘llc Gold Dust 'i‘wiiis."
_._-__i '_ fl
l AIR
\7‘“
"IO ~— eri
.,..
liliriiltz. "'l‘raicl filory."
WNIMI, NEW \‘Ulilt—fllll.
P. M.
7180-.Orclicstrn
8:00- Rport talk.
85l5"*lllli.ili.'. soprano.
Itailrnlluwilu 'l‘ulm. His lillious.
dun-ts.
8:45~ 'l ll» 0 lul't- Albuu. tenor.
9."‘"- Sit r‘w-ugillvg Saxophones.
0:31-- “(ltu‘illt‘ Wolf. soprano.
9:45-—.\1l~2cho 'l‘ulln. piano.
10:30- diam-u music.
“‘IIN, NI.\V \'()ltK——36|.
l‘. M .
0.3“ -~-l~2\‘i lgluh s Orchestra.
7Ill0—lt'l‘lflll‘l (lrt‘h-‘nlru.
7:30—Wlll (luklllllll'fl Chateau.
8:00 ~‘i'n-uanrt-lului Neighbors.
8:30—~ Mr. and Mrs. Wood. song‘s.
8:45- l’lnill and Val. songs.
9:00— Sell [union's 'l‘rio.
9:20~~-l'-nli Murphy and company.
9:50-—ll:ll'vn y Sl'liim mull. soups
Willi-looms by N. ’i‘. (i.
lii:lS--Jiusni:r Flynn. tenor
lO:8tl-—-.‘\n:ltnl l-‘lli-llllllid.
ii.0lI——"l'2vrre:tdv liour." ”:M"""““"-~“ “NU“! l‘t‘flllll-
lllzuo---\\'l-I.\l-‘ Hl-llillf) orchestra. 10:30.. >? ill'lr 'l'llt‘liI-r's l'liii'urounll.
lu:::u~—\'inrcnl Lopez's orchestra. ‘2 "‘"r' “"l' "‘m‘r‘zmmll'l I’lllll‘l‘lillii-
\vI.\\'I.. M-JW YORK—288 ‘
Maw-Play with music, “The 01- ““‘Y‘ NEW “Milt—25h
sluo Gardens." P- M‘
P. M. 65‘5"”lllu‘ Series." f‘hurlcs
ii;0ti—l.connrd R u s s a c k. lrving “1“"
Nelson, duels. WWW-“Wits. (‘Oiiilill-i't'v.
9:00—l'iano recital. 7:15-l:"‘“” ”“7”?" “I'll“.
it:ilu—“Spvedwriilug." 7R2(‘*'1|'.l ll‘.(lll0l'|l' lvllilllllfl.
9::l0—~I‘remicr Main Quartet. 75;l("""l"lt' A ll U of tilt: \‘ucuuni
SHE—Marion Lodos. spprsllo. ""lbi‘." llaxlcr Rowe.
10:00—“1‘lmcly Topics," the Rev. 7:45—Ul‘inlido's Concert Urchvstra.
Jliines Gilils. 8‘15‘1' “w" 3“”‘0l10ll'8 SCXIL'U".
mils—Premier Mule Quartet. 8:3”-l'nlh‘m “0'”: ”Hill Scott.
10:30—"llitlh Lights of the New ””er
York Opera Season." 9:00-—.lullli Hugo's operatic hour.
10:50—uJosof Berliner. violinist. 9=3°"‘"“‘" W'- “Hull's:-
“'Glifi. NEW vouK—sis. 9145—“.huhl um imdlo ‘Gyp'."
p. M. Lv-ou Adelniun,
6:00~—-l‘nclo Goober. 10100--I\iliirt Browne's musicaic.
6:30—liinc and Lennie. ‘Musicome- “mm—LI" “M “0“" "I'D-"Hill'lli'
rleile." , E‘lt“r"- .
two—inns. l". mu, "Aviation for mm" -"'3“‘ “mil—273
“05.3." P. M.
7;00-—-Arrowhcad concert orches- 8:00-P°“”k 3'“ Dorn. 80118“
lm. 6:15-lllldio talk; llill Schlldi, Jr.
Princess MuratNow 1
Runs Store In Paris
Princess Lucian Murat. after writ-
ing urtlcles on fashions: and women's
questions for th0 press. has opened a
shop. on not uhich has made some
Mir in Frnnco where the blue-blood-
vti have not as yet entered retail
bu incest.
The shop is a house in the Place
llolnnd, who was guillotincd at the
little of the French Revolution. The
rooms will be stocked with fine edi-
tions of books and paintings for sale.
: ui too can be had from five till.
sown onth nf‘ernoon.
The now shopkeeper is the sister
0! the present Duke of lit-hon Cha-
hot whose family history goes far
hack. [for husband descends from
the second son of tho first Prince
Joachim Murat. son of s ploughmnn.
who became ll. prince. duko and even
king (of Naples) through marrying
Napoleon the First's sister. Caroline.
“Times are hard." says the l‘rin-
cess. “and incomes diminish daily
with the franc. And furthermort, i
believe that it‘s going to become
more and more difllcult to live with-
out working. i shall he at my shop
ovcry (lay and I hope that artists and
collt-(‘lors will make a habit of com. .
my: here. so that i can be of some .
benefit to modern painters whose
talent I admire. The rooms are small.
but. l hopo to see them a. center of
artistic life."
| P. M.
6:3(l—~.‘.luinstlu Siting lJnn-inhle.
il:30»- l'onnic's Orchestra.
\\“ll‘.\, .\I.\\‘ \Uli'\—-3l|
6.UU---U toll \':.ll':» Shin-.4 l‘.liSI'IIlllll‘.
7:0il-'l‘uin L’Hkfl ()l‘thl‘sll'it.
7:80- Sllf‘h'li Quality iioys.
8;U0——l‘.lcl- pro-:rrlnl.
8:'.'tl—l‘:llnicr l’en Lemons.
8:30 , t'llifulllin llilllllll‘ rs.
9;iHl——"t‘.iniplnn for in) s and
tlirls."
9.3il~-.lo:i. liil'NzliIi‘. l"ll0r
9:45~“llow to lil'iHP,’
llfilllCSh.
10:0(i—lmncu music.
10:30’vl't'lu Dale. Jill'l\ Telrnr-y.
songs.
11:00—l-1rnlt- Golden's Orchestra
l?:tl0-~.‘lv.\lpill lilitn-l‘t:iinrr.~: '
\\'.\\ t‘, hL‘W YORK—.32“
P. M.
7:00——.‘\l:lri.t-i high siiols.
7210—l‘llillllf‘fi lulml-ivrs.
rl:ii(l——l‘olico alarms.
halt—"My Job." Winter Russell.
fizoo—Dusirlmll results.
mils—Augusta Roenhnr‘k. soprano.
limo—Oliver's 'l'ivistvrs' Orchestra.
9:00—"The l’ernonni l-Isl-tny as on
Art l'VUTlil.
9:l5——l.vnli Goldman violinist.
9;40~-\\'nlicr Srhusicr. John
Lovst‘ht‘, l‘t‘illt‘f'rl.
10:30-vl'nlicv Alarms: weather.
WI'IILI, NE“ “Hill—273
P. M.
lulu—Arnold Filzlu‘n Colleginns.
7:45—4‘hnrlt‘s 'l‘ohlus. tenor.
how—Address: “Lilli-red Streets."
8:10—Jcnnio Fret-Gregory. sopra»
no.
A.
Monkey Craze Gets l
Riviera Vacationists l
A craze for monkeys as pets on the
Riviera has become. so fur-reaching
that the private zoo at Cros do Cart-
nr‘s. just titliside Nice, has nvcragrd
one sale a day for the past fortnight.
Mdnkcys are seen everywhere. No
popular cabaret can he considered
\vcll patronized unless two or three
monkeys are numbered among the
sucsis. A dozen monkeys may he
found taking the aim on the famous
romcnodc des Anulois at Nico any
morning. Irate autohus conductors
are. daily forced to listen to the an,
cumont that monkeys are "so vervi
much like us" that they are entitled l
to ride in the coaches with their}
owners. '
Three months ago. a nice tamo
monkey. guaranteed to be able to
r-mnko and perform a few parlor
tricks. could he bought for fifty dol—
lars. Now. a mnnkey at two hundred
dollars is cheap. !
We Are Our Own Whole-
Salers and Rotation of
Quality Groceries
A. F Beclnnann Co
Inc.
Washington Street
Phone 3565 So. Norwallt
JACOBY"S
12-14 North Main Street.
South Not-walk
The Home of Good Clothes
libr- uen and Women
Charge Accounts Opened ‘
Featuring
famous "luppenlieilner
Clothes for In"!
Szzo—iiulherne 0n hrstrn.
“'ILNY, SIZW YORK—210
l’. M.
moo-Trio.
8:00-—-Joeeck “Himself."
BAD—Movie inlk.
lizlfi—Jluba Adler. adults.
S:45-~-Sinrc Andrews. llltl".
moo—Rose Fisher. pianist.
{RH—Dagmar Dance Orchestra.
{His—[murmur Reynolds. soprano.
lilzliO—J‘lngniar Dance Orchestra.
“’0“, NE‘Vl‘llh—Imli
I". M. ‘
tulip-Bill “'nthcy. "Sports."
(kiln—News iltllloiiti.
dziO—Brciton llnll Quartet.
.COURI AGAINST
l
i
.
H n r r y . il :lll’ll" annoulirrrnc‘d n.’ ili‘illlilfll ll .
l
l
l
l
i
This is Hlnor Arturo l)-l 'l‘orn, of
Nomi-w, Mo'xiro. father of lhl' new i
Sonora divorce law. under which di. . I
vurw-x nrr- animal by mutual con-
‘lf'lll. lln deft-lulu the lllW vilrorously.
it is druivimr molly Amr‘rlruns to .
.NW? Ills.
i
COL. ullillisi
i
l
was»... “Milnmmm II , . g _
Boston Store
Tel. 4100
... l .w. .Wuluisilull.livfitttiedmmlltulltlwwi.“also.h'iwwwsu uvrlhlivlflrlsl
lilaiu & Willi Strut-ts Norualk, Conn.
— SILK DRESSES —
A new line of Flat. i'rvpra lilltl l’rillti,
I
will: illul tun pimw- lumln-Is i'vuillrmy
illl‘lll'i, illl'l lllil‘l‘i m” lulvwl lli“l'.'ll' slum
iii in Jul. $ s
Mu'vllil l'l‘il't'. i'lil‘h ..... ' 16075
— COATS ——
Sport and Drum
limits, iweeds, twills,
ciulrmecn and poirei
slit-en, sldo pleats
lillil circular effects.
Sizes 16 to 42. Spo-
i'llll l’ricc, each
$19.50
— Washable Silk Dresses —
Plain and Figured lliiyolis, plain and
striped lliopllcs, and Cotton (‘linrmeu\c;
-t
one. and two piece l-i‘i‘l-ets. sizes 16 to ._
Attractively priced $5 to $10
from . .
......s--
G e n e 1' al— Butler’s
Acceptedl
Charges I
Accordingr To Belief .
MARINE llAh‘l-I. Sun Dingo, April
20.-~Coionvi Alexandlr S. Williams
today drunk the drugs at the cock-
tail he offered to liriuudier Ul'ncrnt
Snicdlvy l). llutlcr lust month, whrn
the military court tryim: him on 'l.
L‘lllll'im of intoxication pi‘-‘l’urrrd by
the general nillOlll‘ll' ll unlit-r circum-
stances leaving no doubt n: to his,
conviction. "
While lllll (-ouri lllfltll' tin ’Iilllllll'il'
or lilmnunrclllvut ()lllfl lllf‘ll that it
had mliournid the ('irr‘iiluuirlncul
won- it tacit lldilll‘lSlOll that it in -
llcved Ill" colonel guilty of uppmr-
ing drunk in the public rooim of lllr
lion-l DII Form-min lll" ni"iit he.
gave it diunnr pn'iv in honor of (l‘Jl—i
CONVERSE BASEBALL SHOES
A Genuine “D. & M.” Bat Free With Every Pair.
Converse “Bronchos” are the shoes regular fellers
bank oil—they’re surefooted and serviceable.
MILTON ELWOOD
122 Washington St. South Norwaik
oral llullvr.
Officers familiar with i‘lill"3ll'l|"il l; 1
procedure l-xpluinml us lllt' "mm r‘n. l
pnrtcliihnt ‘nl‘nlirnninni ultimo!“
a mill’. -_._ cour"s runr‘ou'm way of'
iufornlilil: n defvvnduni he bus burn.
com icicd.
Findings and rt-munlmr‘miriiions oil
the court will be htnl llll't'f‘l to tho:
'xilim- nlivnl‘uiv Ktlit"lll of the na'." I
:1? \\'nl=hlnition and (-omnlunluntn-d l)"
him. tcccthcr “iih his rrr-muiuondn» i
tion for svntollce to tho Si'f‘rvllil'y oi E
the. inn}: The verdict is evpi ctcri to}
ho m‘ficinliv announced in the " -l
We are non showing Spring; Styles in Oxfords lil‘lll Pumps.
Block. Fall. Slum-rue, ilplll. Grey. Many others
Cantilever for Correction and Comfort
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
81 Washington Street South Norwalk. Conn,
lei. liil.
tlonal capitol within a week or two.
F____-..._.-.
A. J Collins Co
'10 North Main Street.
South Norwaik
Phone 747
COMPLETE HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
1 i 5ch
'7... .130 . . , "
war/14111111241511
m.
We are now located at
our new offices at
31 Franklin Street.
Our phone number
is 1354
Nash, Raymond
H
An Atwater Kent Radio
Speaker males ANY m
mud better. The one he"
shown is the Model H
priced at 3.-..
Every Sunday Evening
The Aunt" lx'rv Radio Hour
Wyoutbr Han of overload
mart. in Radio's finest pro-
pels. Hear it at 9:15 Home
Time. sits Central Time.
Ml‘l‘k.
WEAF... .. NmYovll
WJAR.....Pmddcms
WEE-loss. MM
WCAP. . . . .Wtultluton
WW......CiIdMIfl
WW....MMP¢3I
WP! ...Pltildd¢lflti¢
WOO w.
WM!.....W
9163...... Belch
WOC.....W
WTAO .a...Wm
mouse-.83“
Woes-seem
Watt...“
WmOIOIIIIM
Norwallr Electric
ATWATJEJR KENT 9:
. Wilt)
9: Studwell Piano Co. _ Donnelly’s
ZONoMainSt.
All the power
in half the space
Model :0 Compact. able latched, Price 9--
Foa rwo REASONS the radio public has
wanted a smaller set with full-size power:
1. Radio is meant to be heard-not neces-
safilywemThis mailerset ficsintoa room :
without disturbing anything. You do not
need to buy any new furniture to hold it.
2. Radio should be convenient. This Com-
pact set can be placed beside your favorite
chair.You nadn’tjumpupandwalkscross
the room every timeyouwantto findadif-
ferent station. The dials are as handy at
your ash my.
.Nolongerthunarpw ofs dozen books,no '
higher than your fountain pen, as unobtrusive
as awefltrainedservenaYetwith allthepower. !
selectivity and endurance that stand for the ‘
best in Radio._
Ad: to as: theAtwsoer Kent Model 20 com:
pact. And none thatword Compact; it means the
radio oftoday-snd tomorrow.
\ .
68 No. Main St.
SOUTH NORWALK
16 So. Main St.
Norwalk Chronicler