'.
was EVENING sounNLLSSQUm NoitWAtK. CONN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1926.
PAGE THREE
monoz
Today's Events.
lslto—-“Tho Country Beyond. "
o——"Thc Canadian "
cunt—~“Upstago.”
Bun And Title For [Today
rises 17.8 A. M
lets ............. 4: 31 1’. iii.
11 tide....6:21A. M.-5:40 1’. M
, ._.......__
Sun and This for Tomorrow
the! ............. 7:18 A. M.
sets ............. 4:31 1’. M.
ii tide...-.6:11 A. M.‘6:37 1’. M.
tilism Arnold. Lawxcnoo silcct.
ooivod a severe gash on his lip
ils sliding down one of McMul-
g‘l steep. bumpy hills. Monday.
stitches were necessary. “Bill"
to
exlblo Myer." and wanted
kc good use of it.
Norman
all is received from
in. who left some tilne ago
It, friends on a cross countrv
r. Norman is having a. fine time.
present he is ill Tampa. 1‘ la. Mll-
‘ lauson. one of his fellow trav el-
l. in Jacksonville. They have as
a thought of returning home.
Green. senior at Clark Univer-
Worcestcr has returned to the
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Green'. Woodward avenue. Hy
been operated on recently for
ondicitls. and is home to spend
‘ weeks recuperating.
.:5 Ann Brcsev, Concord street.
1 visitor in New York for a few
and Mrs. John Trede. East
~ lie. have returned from a visit
oir daughter in Cheshire.
s Amelia Walden. Orchard
, has been entertaining severe
ads at her home.-
Excellent hard coal in' all sizes
to be had at Alfred Brown's
Yard. Now is the time of year
on your bins filled up. Do-
to suit yodr convenience.
a 2393 2.—Adv. ,
, yney Orlins. Syracuse university.
pod Monday night to spend the
«lot of the Christmas recess
home of his parents. Mr. and
Orlins. 22 Isaac street.
Harry Tariov.- Putnam ave-
rtatnod several fri ds :1:
is Tuesday evening. .
. R. Joscloff. 41 Scaviow ave-
is to be operated on today in
or hospital. New York.
andfi Mrs. Dietrich. ,Cedar
at, entertained several guests at
home.
Louis Prensky. recently con-
at the Norwa‘lk hospital is re~
gl'though slowly. At present
a 'with her mother but expects
turn to her own home. Wood-
‘avonueythc first of‘ the new
Radio-and Victroias sold ‘on
terms. at Donnelly's—Adv.
ss Mildred Feirchild, forlficriy
an'nondalo. now of New Haven.
egthe guest for a :short time
iss [Amelia Walden, 7 Orchard
t." ‘ . ‘
E. R. Carhart. Johnstown,
«is spending two woclts in
ik where she is visiting hex-
_‘srs. Mrs. Clayton Gregony and
harles J. McGregor.
”Annie W. Bacon. New ‘Ha-
spending two weeks here in
11: where she is the guest of
and Mrs. Ernest F. McGrego;.
as avenue. _
hit and Ben Betta. Bettswood
are spending their Christmas
' ties at their home in Norwalk.
are students at the Loomis
mtory school in Boston. John
" cnlor and Ben is sophom
expect to return to
es on Tuesday.
tcir
lss Amelia Walden, 7' Orchard
:was hostess at a. most delight-
liner party given at her home
ight, to many of her class-
at the Danbury Nor 1
here she is a student. T e
was a "kiddie" party with 2.
Horner pic and little tom for
The house was prattily
'ed with Christmas decorations
and green. very much in
g with this mason. Among
many guests present were:
Elizabeth Regan and Agnes
of ’Glenbrook, Ernestine
to New Canaan, Alice Horn.
co Naylor and Rosina Ven-
t Stamford: rEiizabcth Long-
Gertrude Strayer and Mary
Ernest F. McGrcgor and
r. Ruth. 94 East avenue, are
York today where they are
acheon guests, of John Pratt
‘ York.
audit Carhart. who is connect-
th the General Outdoor Ad-
lfh‘ company in New York.
the week-end guest of his
Mrs. Chariatl J.‘ McGregor of
' avenue. - -
A
‘1' Gregory returned Monday to
disc at North Eastern Uni-
_, in Boston. Mass. utter hav-
at Christmas day at his home
Flor-enqp Nsylor. Stamford
t to retort: to her home
with
{Just received his sled. a large N
, cities of the noun.
uuito' ill at his home ‘17 Concord
strut
_ W
The Evening Sentinel welcomes
contributions to be brief column
or to my other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected be-
cause of the carelessness of the
writer.
‘ Many people fail to write
names legibly and an item with-
out llrnalno is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of tlloilpaper. Such matter
cannot be used until it has been
recopied in The Sentinel office
and there is seldom time for that
People using t y!) e w r i t e rs
should use a double—space in
writing copy for newspapers. to
permit space for corrections
-whoro necessary.
,.
Miss Amelie. Walden of 7 Orchard
street.
. Junior Marvin, who attends the
Sumeld school in Suiiield, is spend-
in; his Christmas holidays at his
home lll Norwulk.
Robert Cllittlm and Elton Hon-
‘ ricks will. return soon to their
Studies at Dartmouth college in New
Hampshire, after spending ’thelr
holidays at their homes in this city.
Mrs. Robert S.’ Van Enron and
daughter. Mary, 14 East avenue, are
litNow York today shopping and in
the evening are planning to attend
a. theatre. .
Miss Lois Hoyt. 44 Bayview ave-
nue, will return Monday to her
duties in tho Fairfleld public school
after having spent her Christmas
vacation at her home.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, who returned
several months ago from a. trip tg
Florence. italy, and has been spend-
ing the time, since her return. at
the home of her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert S. Van Burcn of 14
East avenue, is planning to leave for
her home in New Canaan within the
next few days.
—Eyes examined by a. University
Graduate. Benedict, Tho Jeweler.
—Adv.
Miss Elizabeth Barrett of East
Norwalk. who is a senior at Barnard
College. N. Y.. is spending the
Christmas holidays at her home.
'. Miss Marlon Riordan, Roosevelt
street. was anlushor at the per-
formancc ot"~‘:\.bie's Irish Rose" at
the Regent theatre Monday night.
Mr. nnd\l\irs.- James II. Hartford
were Christmas guests~~of Mr. and
Mrs. Willlgm Vollmer, Wolfpit avo-
nuc; ‘
Miss Mildred Utzingcr. South
Main street, has had aslher guest
for a few day,s Miss Nollie Tllclss of
Philadelphia. ‘
Mrs. Irancis Northrop. 4:: Elm-
wood avenue; Mrs. J. 1-1. Mcrwln
and Mrs. Charles 0. Eakiand. Jr..
ale luncheon guests today of Mrs.
William R. Godfrey. Wilton
'\
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith.
Quintard avenue, have been enter-
taining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coo.
Brooklyn.
—————-..-
Miss Dorothy Glasscr of White
Plains, N. Y.. is the guest of Miss
Dorothy Stevens. View Crest. for
several days.
.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. Hubert Taylor,
23 East avenue, entertaincd‘their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Taylor 'of Georgetown, Christ-
mas Day. 5
Miss Jean Stockweli. who has been
broadcasting violill'seiectlons from
Station WNYC was formerly a resi-
dent of Cannondale and hss'many
friends in that town, and in Norwalk
who "listened in" with nluch pleas-
uro.
Miss StockWell is a. member of the
orchestra of the Church of St. John
the Evangelist.
Miss Lillie Getler is improving
after a severe cold at her home in
Flax Hill road.
silk. and Mrs. Joseph Nathanson
and family have moved into their
new home. 8 Concord street.
Mrs. Winfredfl‘. Long. who was in
the *A'Norwalk hospital for several.
weeks. is convalesclng nicely at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Emom Stevens. 1550 Flax Hill
road.
Jack Marga as returntd to
East.0rangc,, . J.. after spending a.
few days wit Bill Watts. 35 Fair-
field avenue;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swann. Myr-
tle street. have returned home after
spending Christmas with relatives in
Long Island.
Mr'uan‘d Mrs. C. T. Iliing. and
daughter. Marion and Jean. Nougat:
tuck; are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lynch. West
”Bide avenue.
a!
. .th If. C.
RESTAURANT
Formerly Rooney' s
. 147 Washington St.
NOW OPEN—Adv.
Lockwood and Katherine Pcnnell.
Astoria. are guests of Miss Glenda-
vere Lovejoy. Second street.
Mrs. Esther Hathaway. Myrtlg'
street. is the guest of her son. Hour;-
er Euthaway'. Boston.
M .
1“ a
Mr. and Robinson. Isaac
street. spent Christmas holidays
with relatives in New York.
Miss Mutations“. Montolsir, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis ‘8 0.
Taylor. 62 Cove avenue. ‘
g. *—
Raymond Shcmood. School St"
‘llas returned to Norwaik‘ .aftor
spending a. few; days in Canada. on
business.
in"
The condition of Educ J. Char-
iott. manager at the Sou Nor-walk
who has been
«nominees imam
Flooded States
See Relief in
Collier Weather
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. (AP).--—Foro
casts of colder weather and ‘ clear
skies supported hopes that relief
was ill sight for flooded areas of sew
oral states where continuous rains
have brought about flood situations.
General ralus were followed by re-
newed rising of streams in the ba-
sin of the lower Ohio and the Missls.
slppi rlvcl‘s‘und more extensive in-
undation along smaller streams.
Chief interest last night centered
on Cumberland and Tennessee rivers
which have ovori'iowcd at many
places bringing distress to Nashville
and Chattanooga and to inhabitants
ofwbotiom country in Tennessee and
Kentucky.
While those two'trlbutarics of the
Ohio continued to rise gradually late
yesterday. their crests were expected
and Thursday. The lower Ohio was
rising and in inliana and Kentucky
hds overflowed low grounds in both
states and caused farmers to move
live stock and equipment to safer
places.
Relief measures were being car-
ried on in Nashville where the great-
est distress prevailed. Several score
blocks in the Tennessee capiml rc-
maincd under water. Police and sun-
itary officials provided shelter for
refuges and set up safeguards against
diseases.
Tile total of fatalities attributed to
the ‘souihctn floods stood last night
at thirteen while property damage
could not be estimated.
Bristol Foreman
ls injured By Car
BRISTOL; (Al’)—-i"runk W. Ber-
ry, about 55. a foreman at tile plant
of the Bristol Brass corporation. was
taken to the Bristol hospital in an
unconscious condition yesterday aft-
er he had been hit by an automo-
bile opcraiod by Frank Sokllp of
Nevillglon Junction. Berry is suf-
fering from a fractured leg. a. se-
vcre scalp wound and probably in-
telnnl injuries. Ills condition is
critical.
The foreman hall ullghted from
an automobile at tile factory and
was passing around the rear of the
machine when struck by Sokup's
oar. Sokup reported the accident to
the police and was held in bonds
of $500 for a hearing Jan. 31.,
M
SMITH MAY Bid SEATED
'Bll'l‘ SENATENOTE SOON
0N DUSTER IS PLANNED.
WASHINGTON. (Aim—Under an
agreement'among Senate lenders
Frank L. Smith is expected to be
permitted ‘to take his seat in the
Senate under the Illinois governor‘s
appointment, after the holidays, but
with‘ an understanding that the Son”
ate will vote ten days later on the
question of ousting him because of
his campaign expenditures. This
procedure is understood to meat
with the approval of the leaders of
republicans. democrats and insur-
gents.
The first move will be to seek un-
animous consent to seat Smith and
refer tllo case to the elections oom-
mittoe, with instructions to report
within five days. with the Senate
voting five days later.
If unanimous consefit is blocked
Senator Curtis. the republican lead-
er, plans to submit a motion onl-
bodylng the some prposal.
today. Mr. Charlott may be able to
be out tomortow.
__ .
Dr and Mrs. Vincent V. Clausi
and Mrs. Clara. Codey of South Main
street, wcre'lin Bridgeport yesterday
and heard the new Vitsp'ilono at the
Cameo theatre.
Miss Willa Smith McKinley place,
Rowayton, resumed her duties in the
office ’oi Tax Collectdr Lawrence
Paul this morning after a day' 5 ob—
SE§CB due to illness. '
Miss Helen Lowell, Main avenue,
players in a. new oomedY. ,"The
Arabian Nightmare.” which opens
in Stamford hrldsy evening and in
New York next week. Miss Lowell
is best known for her brilliant per-
formance inf‘The ‘Show Off."v
Mrs. George, '1‘. Hammond. 1’ Reed
street. 'is in Stamford today.
Blanche Hall.'agcd 13. of 14 Glen-
wood avenue. is ill with; scarlet fev-
er. The Hall home has beenuquar-
antined by Health Officer Robert R.‘
fordue.
Sues Dry Chief ‘
Frederick C. Baird. former-Pitts.
burgh prohibition cider, whom Gen-
eral Andrews once called “the per-
fect prohibition chief." was alto.
imperfect in the way he paid
ilk help, according to Miss Marlon
h. Bennett or Pittsburgh. She an
did him for my which she says
so. has“! arm she did for him.
to move downstream through today .9
thntpeuk. is one of the featured .
FALL
l". Sinclair, millionaire oil man. are
D, SINCLAIR AWAIT TRIAL
Albert B. Full (loft). former secretary of the interior. and [furry
photographed together ml the steps
of the district supreme court building in “'ilfilllligiffll, where they up»
poured to answer to charges of conspiracy to defraud filo government
in connection with the Teapot Dome oil tense.
Central 1.. “& P. To
Censtruct Million
Dollar Plant in ’27
19 \ST HAMPTON. .45»... Central
Connecticut Light and Power coal-
pally, with headquarters here, all-
llollncvd ycstcrdlly plans for con-
struction of a llllllloi‘l—dolllll‘ hydruu-
lic power plant on the Salmon r ver
at ilecsville, Must liuddum. The un-
liOllilCi‘lllcill. was made by Franklin
M. il‘ernuld. vice-president of the
company. who said that hydraulic
engineers have been at work on the
project for two years and that
everything is ill readiness for award
of the contracts.
The new power plant is to be bas-
ed on a small one now located in
l..eesvilie. A 22-foot dam is to be in-
creased in height to 88 feet, bringing
the water to the level of a state
lllghuay that now passes the plant.
Sev en gellcratols ale to be installed,
bringing the plant capacity to ten
times the present fill". The cmployes
are to be increased five fillies ill
number find a model village is to be
erected for their convenience.
The Central Connecticut light
and Power company purchased the
Essex Power and Light company two
years ago. and new plans further
cxpnnsion,
President’s vineyard
Has Bad Season
: 'l‘lw vineyards of M. Gaston Dou<
morgue in his native hamlet of Ali
Sues- Wives. ill the department of
Gard, hnvo suffered severely from
tho dro’i'lght. mildew. and rotting of
stapes that have beset that famous
winmprodllcing region during the
post season.
M. Douulcrguo wilo,‘bll.rving accl-
dents. will be President of the
French itepublio until Juno ‘1, is
desblute at the prospect for his vines
are going to yield him only one-
halt of their normal production for
1926*. -. '
The I’rgiident‘s vineyard, willed to
mm by his father. produces a rich
brand of red wine. imbued with the
' ro'ally “grupey'fi flavor that chllrac-
torizes the famous Chateuullcuf du
Pepe of the Avignon region. not far
away. livery autumn the product of
the presidential wine-press is in big
demand.
This year a British importing iirlll
offered M. Dodlnergue g sizeable
sum for the entire vintage. provided
the bottles could be labelled. “The
French President's Own." M. Dou-
mergue indignantly declined to trade
on his title. and the deal fell
through. '
Better French Cubs
The crop Bf cub reporters cover-
ing police liens. fires and other loo-
ul" "stories" in and about Paris is
better and blightor in its makeup
thanfgt any time since the armistice.
Dcsp the meager salaries doled out
to newspaper workers of this outc~
gory. the profession since the war
has attracted a surprising number of
youngsters of real tu‘ out. both as
sleuths and writers.
The proportion of university train—
ed men enlisting in tho“ranks of
journflsm has increased perceptib-
ly. fonone thing. and,in view of
Paris’ increasing forelgn‘ population
there has been u. demand for,re-
porters“ knowing several languagoi.
Bolton Makes Record
Michael Boifncn, Metropolitan
Opera baritone. has made something
of a. record by singing roles in four
- operas in five days in three cities»-
WO of them as far apart as Paris
and Berlin. He sang “H as Sachs"
in "Die Meistersinger" in eipsioo
Saturday. taolcqgtho role of ”Ochs
Von Larchanau" in "Der Risen-
kavalier" in Berlin on Sunday; alr-
pianed Monday mornin to Paris
"Faust" the same evening; return-
ed to Berlin by air the next day.
had a. rehearsal. and sang "Sear-
plo." in "La Tosca" here the hollow-
.ing evening.
--A-—-——-—-——'-——-—-
Await Air Line
HONOLULU—Much interest has
been aroused in Hawaii over. recent
word from Washington that a dirt:-
’ this air line operating on a 18- h-our
schedule between Hawaii and Cali-
fornia may be a reality in 1928. Air-
plane landing fields are at present
kept up on all. the islands of the
Hawaiian group and are used con-
tinually by the army and newsro-
chines.
mind teams Cidhes. ,
PITTS G, Kass -— A roominz
house proprietor recently appeared
at Pitt-burg? soil and demanded the
clothes of labour as securitil
for $1 the man owed her. {the jail
is steam hosted. but the police
fused... .
Where he sang "Mephlstopholes" in“
New Haven Cop
Tried For Theft,
On His .Own Beat
Nl-ZW llAVI-IN. (AI’)—George iii.
Neill-rule", a patrolman of is
lilonlils' standing. \vus given a hour-
lng ill police court yesterday on a
charge. of limit and tile court in-
~iieuteli after witnesses lluli been
heard, that the police officer, who
Hus been suspended, \vc ' ' be bound
over to tile superior court today.
McDerlllott \vns urrestul Decem-
luv "1. after he had lepdlicd It
ltlllllf‘ly lit the store of John Cieclfo
:t "it tflmprl street. ticci.o was
ilm first witness called this morn-
l'll: and told of the. officer visiting
the store at closing time on the night
lvfore the robbery.
Sergeant ill-rllzlrll l’. lleilly, who
innit Mt'llerllmit to the police sla-
iioil, testified that he was patrolling
his boat ill. 2 o'clock on the mom-
in: of tile robbely, when he saw
Millt‘llllfill coming out of the stale
with a iluslwligllt in his llulnl. l\lc-
l'lvrmoii. wporleli to him, Sergeant
ileilly testified. that the place had
been robbed. ’l‘lle. surgenllt said he
um; suspicious and asked MeDer-
molt it‘ the ltlllm‘ llz‘ld touchod’the
(‘llrill register. , Mellel'lnolt refilled
* lllfll l'm llilll lint.
lllnn‘s and Nickels.
Then. the witness continued. Mc—
llel'moli \vns'iullell to police llelld~
quarters, \vllvrp he was questioned
and smrvluwl. The. search revealed
Sergeant ileiiiy continued, a quali—
lily of small change. in lichcrmott's
pockets. This (‘llallgg consisted of
21 dimes. it lliekels. one fifty-cent
piece. one quarter and three pell-
flies.
Alc-l'lcrnlolt vxplnihr‘d the (limes.
the witness continued, by stating
that he liltil broken open :tldimo
savings bank at his home.
Sergeant .iollll it. More, the next
witness, sub] he liilfl found such a
savings bank alt McDel‘nloit's home
but Mollermott could not. explain,
“linens spill. the fourteen nickels.
Patrolman Jeremiah Grady and
Detective .‘llllnes Dinan gave testi-
mony similar to that given by the
previous witnesses; '1 hey all testi—
fied they heald McDelmoit confess
to the theft.
AIME!) Mol’illvliifiON NOW
PLANS“ ] l .(‘1‘l lilv‘ Till? R
0N ANNUAL VACATION
LOS ANGIELIGS. (Al").~—l\llnee
Sample Mcl’llcrson. awaiting trial on
criminal conspiracy charges, plans
to spend her nllllunl vnezltion next
month on a lecture tour of the
United States.
“I've noticed so ilnld this past
year and it ll: 15 been such a trouble-
some period I'm randy for a rest."
the Angolus Temple Evangelist ex—
plained last night in disciodng he:
plans. "My people hull my board
kindly conolll ill the idea Wld l‘vo
arlnngcd to be away for several
weeks. starting about the middle of
next month Of course. [haven't
my pious completed ‘ol in definite
slmpe but 1 think it would be it good
idea if I can accept a. few lecture
dates while on my vacation."
New York. Boston. Beltimdre,
Philadelphia and San Francisco are
included in Mrs. McPherson‘s tenta-
tive Itinerary...
Collegiéte
Most missed. c. Wood, youthful
M‘Bmmmcl of the U. 8. Secret
Service. He’s been assigned as body-
guard to young John Coolidge st
largest. savings bank in Connecticut, ,
The consolidation is expected to be,:
effected some time in March. 1927...
Local Water Too 4
' Hot For Trout
Says Titcomll
HARTFORD, Dre. :20.-—-Sonlo of
the waters of the state of Connecti-
cut have become literally too hot for
trout. according to lllii report of
Superintendent John W. 'i‘ltcunlb of
the state board of fisheries and
garlic. Many of the streams which
were once teeming with trout. he
says. now warm to such high tellt-
pel‘uiures ill summer that. they uru
not congenial for trout..duo to de-
forestation and particularly the
clearing off of shade bllliiles and
trees along stronlil bunks.
Streams wilivil were once plenti-
fully stocked with trout new range
during the summer from a telllpt‘l‘v
aiuro of 60 to 70 in the early morn:
log to 80 to 00. the maximum being
too high for trout which lll‘O forced
during hot dry \vcather to seek
sprlllghoien and smaller tributary
streallls if they are available. One
stream survey showed a gain of ten
degrees in the temperature during
half a nlilc of its course through a
meadow from which all brush and
been removed. .
l’iuntcd Unsuitable Streams
Date. on water telnpelatllres has
been secured by a survey of Coll-
ilCCllCilt waters which has shown
among other things that some of the
strelulls in which trout have been
planted without success are unsuit-
able for fresh fish. Sumo strcnllls
which have been found to have ex-
trelllvly high SilllllllL‘i‘ telllpcruturcs,
or which go dry entirely during the
summer. have been crossérl off the
list of streams which are to be
stocked. SilpCl‘llltCililL‘nfi ’l‘l‘tcomb
finds it "extraordinary" that there
are so many streams left ill Connec-
ticut with a summer temperature
sufficiently cool for trout. “in a
state where lilo centuries old collec-
tion of humus. which acts as a
sponge to hold buck the ’surfncu
water. has been destroyed by do-
forcstatioll and the subsequent burn-
ing ever of large tracts of ground."
(flooring swamp land at the head
of streams or adjacent to it stream
may result in ‘l'yilll: up the springs
which arc the 1.1;,fn source of water
supply for tile. sirenllls.Superintend—
cnt 'l‘itcomll points out. adding that
the work of one man clearing a.
comparatively few items may prove
disastrous to it stream ill which
many other land owners are yitaiiy
interested. lie also warns that every
person through whose land a. front
stream flows must consider the va-
the of the stream to his neighbors.
as well as his personal convenience.
for depriving the stream of natural
shade, even if it he only aidels. is
advtrlsely iiifi‘tllilg the protective
value of the stream to other land
and reducing the normal volume of
flow.
,
Ben Hur Film Goes .
Over Big In Germany
Tim Amelicau film "Ben lluv.” is
having such a successful ruli here
that tho 100,000 mark ill attendance
figures is rapidly approaching. The
management is preparing to evic-
bruto the event by *hallding Ollt a.
lirosellt“ of 250 marks to tile 100.-
00iltll person who passes through the.
doors. Lesser but still considerable
amounts will be plosenied to the
two poisons who immediately prge
cede him (or hot) and the two di-
rvctiy following.
Movies Keep Odrsmen
In Good'Condition
The 500,000 members of the Ger»
man [lowing association are keep—
ing in training this winter with the
aid of motion pictures of,virtually
all championship regattas run off
last supplier. The films have been
acquired by the association for cir-
culation among the numerous row-
ing clubs for a nomination fee as a;
training measure for the i928 Olym-
pics. Among the features is a
series of slow motion films, the
stroke of the exemplar crow being
followed in training at rowing ma-
chines.
rralned Pigs Lose Jobs
of Dordogno Department whose duty.
and privilege it is to dig up " the
truffles. beloved of gourmets the
world over. are being thrown into“
tile growing ranks of the unemploy-
ed. lilor the succulent tuber melan-
er in Perigord and Vauclusc. its
’trhditlonal home,
The cause. nothwlthstandlng all
the efforts of the producer turd ex-
ports from the Ministry of Agricul—
lure. remains a mystery, but the of ,
foct‘is that the few offered on the
Perigueux market fetch 50 (runes
and more a pourgi.
RATIFY BRIDGEI'ORT
B AN K CO\ SOLIDATIQN
BRIDGEPORT.‘ (AP). -— The
agreement of consolidatlotT of the
Bridgeport Savings Bank and the
Peoples fiavings‘Bank. announced
several weeks ago was formally
ratified by the trustees of the two"
banking institutions at their separate
meetings yostolday each board
adopting the same form of resolu-
tion of agreement.
The consolidated bunk will. be
Sayings Bank and will be the second
‘ill United States District court here
PARIS (AP). —-'- The trained pigs. .
known as tho Bridgeport-Peoples .
:.
1
m ml Hu ummmuillllllmill ll
Boston Store
Phone ~llllil
an.
I
Main 8:. Willi His. Norwlllk, Conn.
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Five Feature Values for Tomorrow
ill|llllllllllllllllllll
iillllillllliiiiiliiillllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIllllllillllllllllll llllililii
llllllliiiillllilllillllllllillllllliillililiiilillllilll illllliiiillll
:ll's pure lillell hand embroidered
Values to $1.00 New! I 9
lnd brooch pins.
llld colored paper and lined em elopes.
Special For This Week Only at '
broideled ilinllnings. Genuine $i.‘_‘ DE E C 1-: ’
1
Clearance
Women’s Boxed Halldkérchiefs
kcrehlefs. Plain “"llll'i and colored
Vanity bets, studded stone bracelets.
$1. 00 Boxed Stationery
A golden opportunity for those whose
All ixilaouliulllv ()lTL'llllt: of “omens
and $1. 50 \ nines.
, .
Sale of Women s Coats
Christmas gifts did not lll(lllil0 a box
W llll‘lsol (Tll‘pt no“ lls lliulll. ii an 1
$35. 00 & $39. 00 eoats, reduced to $29. 50
Genuine $1.00 «in $1.25 Val. Now 7 9
sport effects. 3 in a box. 1
. plain liliil fancy colored stone neck-
Your Choice New! 7 9
of this useful article.
txllfl. sizes. Full ellt. i‘olm's in pencil,
$29. 00 & $32 .50 coats, reduced to $22. 50
Slightly mussml from bundling. wom~
Assorted Boxed Jewelry
111009. Dainty boxed pom-l necklaces
About 100 boxes of line quullly plain
Women’s $1. 25 Crepe Gowns
pull. and plain \Vllltf‘ llaintv cm—
151850 sport coats, reduced to $10. 50
Bargains In Every Department
Other Items at Reduced Prices Not Mentioned
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1N SI‘RANCE FIRM SUI-ID
FOR SUNKEN’ Jill! DOCK 19:5. tllo dry dock was in~
sureli for ., 50,000, and that later
a rider was attached dating from
July 30 and good until cancelled, in
which the plaintiff was to pay 17
1—2 per cent premium for each 30
days the insurance was in force.
W
gust. f».
NEW HAVEN. ——- Suit was filed
yesterday to compel {“1} automobile
insurance company of Hartford. to
pay the. cost of raising and repair-
ing a floating dry dock that sunk
:lt Jacksonville, l?ln.. last August.
.Y, idsius Company, inc, of New
York" owner of the dry dock.
brought the suit,’ writs in which
were served ill Hartford yesterday.
Japan saw its first automobile in
100? There were only three, ill
'lokvo in 1007. Latest figures place
1mm number of meter cars in use ,at
l‘ “LS
W
:-‘-'.lllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllillilll‘llllllllllllllllllIIl||IllllIlllllllll|mmlmm -
The pl: lilltifi‘ declares that on All;
oi,
- eguiar
dements
osporum is becoming rarer and rar~"' ‘
When the Christmas Club. start-
red 14 years ago, several different
plans of payment were tried.
a Experience has shownthat a fix-
ed sum payable weekly proves most,
satisfactory to the bank and to the
club member.
Thelpayments range from 25c up
to $5 a week. e ' 4
The South Nerwalk
Trust Co.
Service : Security
Norwalk Chronicler