Wt“ airlift-fluids. with
N Something's
3 Here About
W Somebody
8 You Know
y City Briefs
NRIUH'I.
Bialto—"lnto lier Kingdom."
Regent—"The Quarterback."
Palace—“Lure of the Wild."
Sun And This For Tomorrow.
Bun ltlses ....... 6:13 A. M.
Bun Sets ...... 5:03 P. M.
Hish Tide ...... . 0:24 A. M.
Low Tide ...... 6:47 P. M.
4
returned to "Braybonrne" Sasqua
Bills after several mouths' visit with ;
their daughter in Trenton. N. J.
They spent the last few weeks in
New York.
—Crawford Ranges and Heaters
sold on easy terms— Sterling Furni-
ture Co.——Adv.
William Sciandone and brother.
Emanuel. 39 Cross street. returned
Monday from Dot-Chester. Mass.
with their cousin. Miss Rose Les-
cbenler of Dorchester. The party left
Boston early in tiie morning and
reached Norwalk early tn the after-
noon.
l
William Duffy. New York. spent
the Week-end at the home of his
mother in Main street. Mr. Uuttyf
motored Sunday over the Mohawk
Trail with Charles Fluke.
i ——Cra\vford Ranges and Heaters
sold on easy terms-Sterling i-‘urnb
turo Co.—Adv.
_Michael Ross. Main street. wit-
nessed the Syracuse-Army football
game Saturday.
Miss Miriam Mcndelsohn. 124
Woodward avenue, entertained a
number of her friends at her home
recently.
8 Orchard
Wed-
for a
Miss Margaret Fish.
street returned to school
nesday after being absent
while.
I
Francis Linchan. has returned to
school after an absence.
—Pianos of all kinds tuned and
repaired. Wm. Haussfer. 59 West
Ave. Phone Stilt-Adv.
l
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mukovlch
celebrated their eighth wedding an-
niversary. Sunday. at their home in
Cross street. Their many friends
were there. to wish them many more
years to come.
S. Sclisckson, manager of the S.
and 8. Tobacco store. Wail street,
was a recent visitor in New Haven.
* Miss Grace Seymour. shorthand
instructor in the Norwalk High
school. spent the weekend in New
/ York.
--Crawford Ranges and Restore
sold on easy terms—Sterling Furnb
ture Co.-—Adv.
Miss Irene Klska has returned to
her studies at the New Haven Nor-
mal school after spending a few
days with her parents. Ely avenue.
Miss Kiska was a member of the
class of June 1926.
Mrs. John Leonard. Fair street.
is spending a few days with her
mother. Mrs. Catherine Currcn.
New Haven.
Mrs. Henry F. Beaupain, Bolhel.
is spending a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. Beaupain, Wood-
bury avenue.
—Have your fur coats and gar
merits remodeled and refined at this
time. Doing so now before the rush
season means more reasonable prices
Twin City Valet. 67 North Main St
. Phone 408.-—Adv.
,—
Mrs. Frederick Brack. 89 Quin-
tard avenue. accompanied by her
sister. Miss Dorothy Papenhainan.
is spending two weeks in Leaven-
worth. Kan.. where they will visit
their folks.
.fl
Miss Margaret Fish. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fish. Arch street.
spent a few days in Stamford. vis-
iting relatives.
.r
Mrs. William F. Hanlon, Shore-
front Park. has returned to her
home after spending a week in
Washington. D. C.
—Crawford Ranges and Heaters
sold on easy terms—Sterling Farm.
tux-e Co.-Adv.
_ I Mrs. Floyd J. Angevine. 170 Flax
[“1 Hill road. has returned home after
’ a visit with her sister. Mrs. Drills
Bray. Brooklyn. who is seriously
ill.
Miss Estella. George, formerly of
East Norwalk. and Charles H.
Forman of Tarrytown were married
in Port Chester Sunday. '
Mrs. Cornelia Lyons. 40 Bayvlew
avenue. will entertain the past noble
grands of Eureka Rebekah lodge at
her home. November 16.
W. E. Clarey. Baltimore. has less-
ed the apartment of Mrs. Bertha M.
Richards. 113 Flax Hill road. for the
winter.
__.
-For a beautiful Home. Ask Abe
Phoni- lli‘l-Z.~-Adv.
Mi- Ruth Watt. West avenue. is
planning to spend this week-end at
We“ Poht. visiting with friends.
Miss Amelia Walden. ‘i' Orchard
. street. who is attending the Danbury
f Normal school. spent the week-end
. with her parents at home. Miss
i Walden graduated last year from the
‘ Norwalk High school with high hon-
__...
Mi- llsrnret R. Brendlinger.
one of the principals of the Hillside
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. liray. have;
l)ti.\.\lill h’l‘l'llGES
At :i i'ervnt meeting of the DeMo-
lay eiub. George Clarion. president of
, the club. resigned, and Donald Stur-
igin was elected to fill the vacancy.
Tllf' Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. llntl regrets that. so many
offerings have to be re ectcd be-
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.
Many people fall to write
names legibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
~Mziny people write on both
sides of the lllll'K‘l‘. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
rccopied in The Sentinel office
and there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
use a doubie~spaco in writing
copy for ncwupapcrs. to permit
space for corrections where nec-
essary.
titanium Give
Philadelphia where she will spend
the week-end.
—Crawford Ranges and Heaters
sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni-
ture Co. —‘Adv.
Miss Janet Crawford. Westport. is
to be married to llurton Lenox How.
Friday. October 29. and upon re-
turning from her Wedding trip. they
expect to reside. temporarily in
Westport.
—-l:odlos and \‘ictrolas sold on
easy terms at Uonnelly's—Adv.
Miss Katharine Mayor. science
teacher at the liillsido school, is
I planning to spend the week-end at
' her home in i'rovidence. it. I.
----t“i‘:i\vai'd itilllL'tS find llcatcra
sold on wary tt'l‘lllSv Sterling Furni-
ture ('0.‘~.\il\'.
Miss Dorothy Kilkcmeier. of
Ward street. will entertain l'ansy
troop No. 11. Girl Scouts at a Hal-
loween pars, at her home tonight.
Mrs. Arthur lioynton, Hartford. is
spending a few days with her sis-
ter, Mrs. l". S. Lyon. 125 Flax Hill
road. Mrs. lloynton was formerly
Miss Kitty Hutchinson of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfahl of
Woodward avenue. have purchased
the residence of Mrs. Catherine
Baker. Raymond terrace. East ave-
hue.
If. B. Duescbcr. lftlca is the guest
of .l. Emory Steiens 100 Flax Hill
road. i
-(,‘,r:iwford Ranges and Heaters
sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni-
ture (Io—Adv. '
Fred Darrow is confined to the
Norwaik hospital with appendicitis
Mrs. Bertha M. Richards. 113 Flax
llill road. will spend the winter at
"The Shelton." Lexington avenue.
New York City.
-—I)ciicious French Pastry at Gol-
den's. 63 Wall street. Nora-alk—
Adv.
_.J.
Special Officer Bayiiss last night
reported a dangerous hole 1 the
Lowe street bridge. Local ollce
have notified the railroad.
Jovls Kardos. 74 Taylor avenue.
notified police headquarters last
evening that his house had been en-
tered. but did not.state that any-
thing had been stolen.
—Crawford Ranges and Heaters
sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni-
ture Co.—oAdv.
Miss Bessie Corbett. Courtland
place, has returned from a. visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young. Hy-
amls. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Young
were former residen‘s of Norwalk
living on Newtown terrace.
Mrs. Fred Sconeld has moved
from West Washington street to
Winfield street.
—THE GREEN DRAGON TEA
ROOM
is now prepared to serve dinner
each week night from 6 to 8.—Adv.
—Crawford Ranges and Heaters
sold on easy terms—Sterling Furni-
ture Co.—-—-Mv.
Entertaining Aunt.
Miss Polly McCollum. Merwln
street. is entertaining her aunt. Mrs.
Flynn of Marietta. Georgia.
Battersons In Trenton.
__—_—— 0
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Batter-
son, 13: Woodward avenue. are vis-
iting in Trenton. N. J.
H. \V. Weed “1th Dairy.
Herbert W. Weed. Mahala street.
has resigned his position in the of-
fice of D. W. Raymond in West
Washington street and has taken
school loft today for her home in
one with Nor-walk Dair’r
:E'ar- ,
N arms; '
l’htlsdelphis to Colon. 0. 3.
license To rate
Home F0i9Eeliildren
Ten licenses. five
boarding homes for children
to maintain
and
. five to maintain boarding homes for
the aged, were granted by the state
department of public welfare at its
mid-monthly meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the Capitol.
Boarding home for children ll-
celises were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Ellen Connors. Hart-
ford; Mrs. Emma Meyer. New lla-
ven; Mrs. George Walters. Sauga-
tuck: Mrs. Lillian Mathewr. So th
Norwalk; Mrs. Olivo Oidersh w.
New Iliiven. .
The following were licensed to
conduct boarding homes for the
aged: Mrs. Agnes Olsen. Middle-
town; litre. Mary 13. McVeigh. Nor-
wich: Mrs. Ernest Drake. sterling;
Mrs. Julia licntley. New London;
Mrs. Ella Bennett. Preston City.
Commissioner of Child Welfare
Charles E. Dow reported on the
work of the bureau since the las‘.
met-ting. and Secretary Charles P.
Kellogg read the department report.
Mrs. Ruth Roberts Mix. fleid agent.
reported visits to the Charlotte llun-
gerford Hospital at Torrington add
".0 almshouscs nt Torrlngton. Litch~
field. New London. Groton, Stonlng-
toa and East Windsor.
Hartford Mails——
To Be Guarded
By U._S. Marines
United States marines. with orders
to shoot to kill anyone interfering
with the mails. will be on duty at
the Hartford post otlice within a few
days. i
The men will be stationed at the
railroad stations and will ride the
mail trucks to and from the post
office. They will. be equipped with
rifles. and, following orders from
Posmaster General New. will "shoot
to kill" anyone attempting to molest
the mails.
One at Post Office.
In addition to those who rode on
the mail trucks, others would be
stationed on the mall trains moving
in and out of the city.
The marines will report to the
postal inspector's office in Boston
and will have headquarters in the
Federal building in that city. Bar-
racks arc being built for their quar-
ters. according to Mr. Coivin. The
marines will work out of Boston,
riding all trains carrying math!
Guards will only be stationed in a3
few of the larger cities for pcrma-l
nent assignments.
Assistant Postmaster Dillon‘of the
Hartford post office said instnight
that nothing of an official nature
had been received at the Hartford
post office. on the coming of the
marines. Mr. Dillon stated that the
local authorities will be very glad
of the additional protcc‘lon for the
Hartford malls. Armed guards nrcv
now protecting the local system but
the additional aid will be welcome.
he. added.
Presiding Bishop};
Visit Middletownl
Rt. RA. John Gardner Murray.‘
bishop of Maryland and presiding:
bishop of the Episcopal church in
the United States. will be. the guest
of honor at a dinner of the Church
club of the Diocese of Connecticuti
at stucck's Tavern. Middletown, on
the evening of November 4.
As both ecclesiastical and execu-
tive head of the Episcopal Church.
Bishop Murray is one. of the out-.
standing prelates of the. world. By;
virtue of his position to which he'
was democratically elected by the
general convention of the church in
New Orleans a year ago. he has
jurisdiction over the work of the
church in all parts'of the wrrrld.—-
in Japan. China and thc Philippines
as well as Alaska. the West indies.
Latin America, Africa and the Uni-
ted States.
Flight Leader
“cub-00m. II. 1‘. Bartlett, U. 8.
)1. who i to command the Navy‘s
fashioning 2.2oo-mlle flight from
BEAUTY WHO
once played in ".\ Light in Paris."
l'rlce, actor.
court action will rustic.
WAS BEATEN
I.) I~\t\51i>‘ u )i'
Kathryn ltay. “America's Most Beautiful Girl." was niacilcssly beaten
by lists in the New York apartment of Norma Terris‘, with whom shi-
\\'itli them at the time was George
.'\lit)l‘ll1)’\. close-mouthed about the cmbroglio. intimate
(Continued from Page Oiic.)
the finest school system in this coun-
try has had tenure of office in oper-
ation for the post 16 cvars. Mr.
lfuntcr's idea is that it should be in
vogue all our the l‘nitr-d States so
as to secure pent-c of mind and self
confidence for teachers as a body.
Finally. he l‘wlllt‘Slitl all delegates
presu-nt to l‘t'llllll to their respective
communities and tzillt the matter
over with mrmbn-rs of school boards
find with ll'llslcos so that concerted
action may trike plun- concerning
ililn‘ muff. r in the near future.
A gentleman froui West Virgin-
ia favored tenure of office on the.
ground that it would allow teachers
to help the student in his search for
truth. lie then cited the Scopes
trial at 'i‘ennessre as a ridiculous
situation and maintained that it
should be the privilege of any edu-
cator to teach the 'truth without
fear. lie seemed to think that ten-
ure of office would relieve this sit-
uation. At this point in the dis-
cussion. the question came to my
mind as to who shall be delegated
to say Just What is truth. and what
is not in such a case. At any rate,
the. aim of the N. E. A. is to make
the tenure of office bill a national
fact.
Mr, George Straycr of Columbia
university introduced the. problem of
a national bureau of education
which is pending under the title of"
the Curtis-Reed bill. Mr. Strayi-r
had his audience with him in an
instant on this question with
exception of John Wanamaker from
South Carolina who objected to ii
centralization of educational author-
ity on the ground that state rights
would thereby be surrendered.
ensued in which Mr. Strayer en-
deavored to show Mr. Wanamaker
flint the Constitution would protect
the states as well as the individual
parents in their rights. It was im-
possible to convince Mr. Wanamak-
er and he was the only one who
stood up as a dissenter against an
otherwise unanimous vote in favor
,of a Cent-rat liurcau of Education at
Washington.
Among the inspirational talks
were those of William McAndrew.
superintendent of schools in Chica-
go; John Finley of the N. Y. Times:
dintary McSkimmon. president of Int.-
N E. A.. and Anglco l‘atri. princip-
al of a New York‘school.
Mr. hie-Andrew has a very dry
humor which he used plentifuliy
throughout his scholarly address on-
titled "The Declaration of indepen-
dino’. and the School." He urged
tend/Firs to realize that they are the
"E " elists of the Nation's Gospel"
an . as such. should be the proudest.
most optimistic people in the world.
They should keep their gaze fixed
straight ahead. looking neither up
nor down. since either is un-Amcri-
can.
Mr. Finley's theme was that an
entirely new nature can be created
in man by means of education.
The main plan he advocated is the
use of our war debts for educational
purposes. He said there is much or-
gument as to whether the European
nations should be forced to pay
their lawful war debts. The fact
that America is not in absolute need
of this money is no reason for their
not paws. If America does. not
need the sum for anything else. she
should. nevertheless insist upon its
being pail and establish with it a
fund for International Education.
Everyone in the world should have
an opportunity for higher educa-
tion. Let America make this dream
come true.
A sympathetic talk on "Gettins
the Viewpoint of the Child" by
Brooks Fletcher. representative from
Ohio was enlightening. He ‘ main-
tains that the stupidity of older peo.
pie is the cause of much emotional
suffering among the young. There
is no tragedy so great as the tragedy
of 'oh‘ldl.’ misunderstood and fre-
quently. young people are. In gener-
al, Mr. Fletcher wanted it tinder-
stood that he was there to tell what
was right with the young folks of
the nation—not what's wrong."
Angelo Patri who received the
biggest ovation of any speaker
there. undoubtedly because of his
reputation as a writer of newspaper
articles on school matters was most
hopeful in his attitude toward the
modern youth. He claimed that the
modern youth is a much better. a
"A—
A
much more interesting child than his
‘ilt‘v
A heated but humorous discussion‘;
Miss Ratchford Tells
{other (r grunt father. lie is intro
:1. ~lli:;l of. more reasonable more
till;'li.:l| :im' vii-operative than those
of pH\l0liS generations. A certain
old meA-mnn in the audience ex-
[WNW-l ill some way his disapproval
01' this Hilli'lllellt and Angelo l'utri's
remix: !~r \\.'l.'i-"Yflll doubt what 1
splint“: strides made in
durn ,~ 1!.“ last twenty five years.
’i'li.- .u' urtioi. is \oi'y different now
fiom \‘.‘.-‘ii he was a boy. llerc be
tolerance
fold a-w-r-l niiordotes of his own
elxi'fiimwl \vhqv every Catholic buy
them"! Io- lui'd’to ltill nil Protestant
and -"\‘.lill boys in order to prove
lilim-vli‘ -t good Catholic and every
(or better understanding. the repre-
senrntlves of one sect have come to
know and respect those. of another.
in cloalng, let me any that i found
151an and inspirational. i personally
returned horrio with a great deal of
faith in our modern youth and it
much greater respect for my own
profess‘on.
Republicans Of
‘ Stamford Name
Their City Ticket
STAMFORLL~AL .i primary lield
ill the armory. yesterday. the lte~
ipubliean party llOlllllliilL‘ti the fol-
ilU\\'ing city ticket:
i For mayor, George I’. ltowell;
[my clerk. Joseph it. l'i'oiosf; city
treasurer. Leroy 1. Holly; city ireiiu-
urer. liawiey ()cfinger; councilman
.i.t large—Edward N. Fllsl; council-
' men. first ward—li‘i'cdvrick C. tic-tin-
ger. Edward C. li‘ouids; second word
wr‘runk iimn. 169; lidwnrd i'eiittie.
190; Mae llosen. 107; third word—
.ioscph Curpinclln. Frank C. lunge-
ly; fourth ward—Robert ll. li‘ruin.
William If. ’l‘ruax.
Owing to the fact that there was
no contest exceut iii the second
ward, which lncidently, is a strong
Democratic ward and in which the
(i. O. 1‘. has little or no chalice of
success. all of the candidates ex-
cept those in this ward were nomi-
nated by a single ballot cast by the
clerk of the primary. I’cter‘r. Domi-
longer.
There were 15 people in the arm-
ory at noon yesterday. eight of them
primary officials and a. few others,
town or city officials when the prim.
ary was declared opened by Miss
Eva Hoyt. vice-chairman of the Re-
publlcan town committee. Adelbcrt
A. Skcel was made moderator.
During the first hour. 29 votes
were cast for the three candidates
for the nomination as councilmen in
the second ward—Moo Rosen. Frank
Finn and Edward C. Peattle.
0f the candidates nominated all
except Mr. Howell. the second ward
councilmen. Mr. Langley and Mr.
Truax are renominations. Mr. Row-
cll has announced that he would run
as an independent Republican and
if elected would owe no debt to any
platform, however.
New England Shippers’
Board Meets Oct. 28
The fourth regular meeting of
New England Shippers’ Advisory
Hotel, Providence,
October :8.
W. F. Oarcelon, secretary-treasur-
or of the Arkwright Club of Boston.
will preside.
Joseph 11. Gainer. mayor of Pro-
vidence. will make the welcoming
address.
William King. freight claim agent
of the New Haven road. will speak
on Thursday,
on the matter of proper preparation
at when. tor shipment. and re-
.._......-—~.__.--.. ...__ .m.
sari" \\'-il. bow muiiy of you old
l"'ll\i\\~: down lll'Tt‘ could make a ru-o
(lio .yt nine yours of :13"? It is l-u--'
int: -!: .~ i-iiry day in the N. Y. L'.
H'.’lli'l‘i'\"
1m iiiv, .\lr. l‘alri stressed the
me for iiioi'ni training as a
pi-i'f l" duration. lie iiieiitloneil the
hot ltlll and Jewish boy had the
r”.ll.‘. Mini. about (lolll' away with
the «' ‘iiolii', or at least blocking.
lioil. i. 1 eyes after school. Mr. l‘utri
lllliilt'ilt‘s this success in securing
to!- more to the public school where.
fill ugh association and opportunity
'lhc N. 1-). A. Convention both intern
Board will his held at the Biltmorc E
II" in 4 ll!
.q
s
Bloomers
medium
Spi‘i'iill
59c
Rayon Slips
shadow proof hem.
stitched bodice top.
. M $1.00
Fine qualify washable crepe
bloomers, pink and white,
and large size.
Lustrous silky rayon slips-
hcur
All
Rubber Reducing
Girdles
Made of best quality rub-
ber, steam cured. Special
lacing uisltes girdle easy
to adjust as you become
more slender. Flesh color
only, seconds, every sale
final, 26 to 36.
$2.95
Famous
house dresses. that color (.1'
course, gingliunis, lit‘l'tfilllll.
prints, plain and fancy trim.
Excellent quality white “111'”
Hoover aprons, short sleeven,
36 to 46. Special
' - no: THREE
House Dresses
lilllIlll”mun!imuuulllfliiii'
Happy llome
llliilliillill
$1.00
Hoover Aprons
$1.49
Women’s
Union Suits
Silk and cotton union
suits, low ficcll. iio
sleeves. knve length.
30 to 40.
89c
WOMEN'S
Merodc
Union Suit
lv‘iiuious tailored gur—
mcnt. medium \"t'lKlli.
ii. .\i. N. S. K. 30 to
$1.38 3
“'OMEN‘S ‘
Silk & Wool
Union Suits
Elli-rode famous silk
and wool unicn sulfa
1., Ill. N. S. K" 86 to
$1.98
.t.
. s
FLANNELETTE GOWN S
500 fine quality nicdluni weight flannelette gowns.
embroidered tops. long sleeves. full cut.
round and square necks .....
Men’s Wool
Union Suits
llalf wool well tailor-
ed sults. fiat 100 k
scams. long sleeve.
gankle length.
" $1.45
Children's
Union Suits
Long sleeves. ankle
length, flceccd lino-l.
flat lock scams, 8 to
lilllliiillllliilililii i llilillilllilillililllilllilliiflililliii
16.
$1 .00
Kiddies
Sleepers
Wooly slccpc rs .i‘ull
cut. well tailored. fiut
lock scams. 2 to S.
79c
Table Oil Cloth
wide.
29 c Yd.
Mixing Bowls
l of 6 pieces,
stripe band.
790
glazed
White lllltl colored fable oil
cloth. first quality, 4:3 inches
100 brown mixing bowls, sets
with
Harvard Sheets
Every sheet cut 99 inches
long, seamless, free of
starch.
81 x 99 $1.48
72 x 99 $1.38
63 x 99 $1.28
54 x 99 $1.18
45x38 Gases 38c
Ripplette Spreads
Smart jacquard
stripe ripplette spreads.
x 105 in., scalloped, rose,
gold, blue.
200 more Beacon pretty jac-
quard and plain color blan-
kets, sateen bound, all colors.
colorel
til
$1.98
Blankets
$2.98
i
MAIN & WALL STS.
'"ifiiiilliiilillliiliilifiilIiiiIiilliIliliimiimuilifiIiI.I'IIIiiillI"iIitiiillllllillIllIllilllllilfillilililiisi|IIliiiiiilililililmmfi|iIIumniulifufiifiifiumiiin|mmifiumiimmimumiIIIImuIimimmmImmmimimmuuuumvn
i
L .
PHONE 4100
NORWALK, C ()NN .
. fllliilililillllllllilllllylllllIllllllllI‘lllllllllllllllllllllilliiillll|Illll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|_ll|_|illIlllllllllIll||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll
port for the freight claims division
of‘ the American Railway Associau
lion. ,
A 1". Russell. vice-president of the
New Haven liailroad, 'ill speak on
the subject of public re ations.
Various committees of the New
England Sliippers’ Advisory Board
will meet Oct. :37. the day before the
regular meeting. and will attend the
dinner of the Providence Traffic
Club in the evening.
——.'tdvertlso in the Sentinel for
the best results.
Sisters Held As
Clothing Thieves
STAMFORD. Oct. 31.-—-Stamford
police last night arrested Mrs. Fran-
cis Lamb. 3 Lillian street. for the
New Haven police when she was
wanted on a charge of shoplifting.
Hats. coats and dresses valued at
between 81.500 and $2.000 were re-
covered in the house after she ad«
mitted stealing them with her sis-
ter from stores in Stamford. Bridge-
port and New Haven. She is mar-
ricd and has three small children,
The woman was arrested follow-
ing the arrest of her sister in New
Haven. who implicated her in some
shoplifting in that city. At first sho
denied her guilt of any shoplifting
but finally admitted her guilt and
also to the theft of the numerous
articles of clothing including a
oquirrchcoat valued at $500.
Sho,.was turned over to Iii-tec-
tlve mees O'Brien of New llnvcn
and taken back to that city after
her arrest.
DONNELLY’S
TERMS $10 DOWN
Balance $2 a Month
ALL ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS SOLD 0N EASY TERMS.
a
w DONNELLY’S
EVERY TONE
Whether Tligh or Low Is Brought to
You With the
ORTHOPHONIC
VlC'l‘ROLA
NOW—there is no need of losing the
best ‘in music by poor reproducing.
Hear the Latest Victor Releases
Today on the Orthophonic.
as
to
, s‘
... ‘ , ‘ . '. .NA. .-. a.
Norwalk Chronicler