The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 20

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, J1924 BEOTAM 1ST 3 arent-Teachfir Association and Facyity Divide Program Responsibilities; MISS HELENE FRANKEL ENTERTAINS AT SOCIAL Klius Howe school will celebrate flJbra-ry d-ay in the school this.after- noon at 2 o'clock. An interesting program has been, arrang-ed, the JjParent-Teacher iplau- Jiriing Part One, and the tea'ihcrs ol he school Waving charge I'Pn-o. There will also be an exr o.f Library equipment, made Kiy the' which is part "the industrial program trracias Ipne and Two. Henry X. SauT6orn, of uv Brld'g-eiport Public library.

Misa JiKlhel Wooster. head of the Clul- fcron's department, of the main (library a.nd Miss R. -pteele. librarian a-t the TV eat End branch. Ivill be thse peakers' of the a Ij)oon.

emphasizing: the use of the and enumerating jjood ifor children. Puiplls from the kindergarfen to Ikoom 7 will take part, in Mo- Ihier Goose characters. Jack We Clmble, Little Bo Peep, Queen of (Hearts. Jack and Jill. Old King: R'ole.

Sine- a' Sons ot Sixpence, Jiforner. Mistress Btary. Little Fred Goes to Bed. ar.d I'oll'y Put the Kettle On. to 11 will take parts Fairy book ic'haracters such as ptnde-reila.

The Prince, Rd 'Riding Jack and the Beanstalk. ISnoNv White. Rose Red. The Dwar'f. the Princess who never laugh- Ed.

The fhara-oters Little Lord Kaun- lieroy, Robin Hood and one o.f his llien fcir.d Brinker and his sister anil Crusoe will be Rna.cted bv children from Rooms 2 fo 16. The pupils in Rooms 3 7 to 20 Hi play the ipart of the following pliaructers, Tom Sawyer, Hiawatha, Ifhe Pied Piper. Ri'P Van, 'Winkle, Beter Pan. and The Pirate. A sdcial grathoring- given.

Sunday evtentoff at the borne, tt-f Miss Heleno Frankel, of 767 Hancock avenue. Refreshment's we.re served. Dancing- and (jajrnes were enjoyed. A Those present were Miss Mmnie and Mias Fannie Miss Miller, Mi.is Helen -Biernea, and Miss Jeanete TevelowitK, Miss Hoffman, M10B. Sarah Dolna, Misa Ida Goldfaijb, Miss Esther JJbrasno, Miss Anne and Miss Dora Miss Dorothy Hlrshik, Miss Sadie LibowJtK, Prartko'l, Joseph Morris HofPnian, Louis Greenspan, Abe and David Neuruas.

William -Ostrowr'Saul. "Millar, Louis Cho-pfpic, Harold Bernstein. Murria Laibo-w'itx, Lou Abeson, ESMRBILTlTfl COUPLE GIVEN PARTY ON FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY Marriage to Take Place Tomorrow Evening Dr. Marshall to Officiate. Lou DUigo.

Haven, Xorrl.c RoBEenofC. K.IX. Lebowitz, Al Frank-. Mr. and Mrs; II.

Frankel. Rev. Chestor Marshall of live First 'Methodist will officiate the of Miss Mr 1 and Mrs. John. Haal.ey, of 1803.

Stratford avenue, wero entertained at a party recently, in on- er of their fifteenth wedding anniversary, when they ivero 'a. beautiful, silver loving- cup, An orchestra played, and dinner was sarved. The guests, were: Mr', and Sirs. A.lvin K. Mills, Mr.

and Mrs. Stevena 1 Mr. and Mra. -Joseph Gasso, a Mrs. C.

Steavns, and Mrs. Frank Grady, i Healey, Mr. and Mre. R. Norton and Mias Marie Silk of Norwalfc Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Cligg-otte, iillss Helen CllgffOtte. and Miss Fegsrr Scolan, of New Haven, Mr- and Mrs. W. 13.

Murphy, of Now York city, and Mrs. 13. Thompson, of Mr. and Mrs- A. ol of Bostoni G.

OFBARTLBTTCAMP ON YETEMNS' EIGHT The a a observance of -Veteran's Night, in commemoration oi the delivery of Lincoln's- Optty-s- BUton, of 0 2 0 Clinton a a Burton Baker, Eon of Mrs. Mary Burton 'Baker, of Philadelphia, which will take place, tomorrow evening, at 5 o'clock at the BUton home, i will be decorated with palms, "Mrus and cut The bride will wear a beautiful gown ot white d'uchess satin trimmed with C'hantilly lace and a veil of illusion. She will carry a shower bouquet oi. bride's roses and lily tlie valley. Miss Martha Johnson will be the.

maid of honor and her gown will ibe oC orchid satin and chiffon. She carry an arm bouquet of laVend'er chrysanthe- PERSONALS Withdrawal of Senator Warren Leaves Field Open to Kansan. BETERAN RACE HORSE is KILLED IN SHERMAN lii "Boardmin Boy," a race horse 30 ours old, for many years the stellar ltractlon on the track at Daivbury was found suffering from on a farm in, Sherman and slled 'by agents of th-e Connecticut Jlu'mane society recently. owner of the horse, an pbman resident Sherman, had Koced the animal on the farm where was found believing that it would JUceive the best of care and treat- Kent. The action of the Humane so- agents followed the receipt of complaints that the anianal altowed-to roam about the farm proper food or shelter.

at. "The Farm." -Nineteen members oT Grand Ar.my were special at the 1 of the a Araiy led to their places by Division rto-mimander John S. Gallagher. Wateribiiry. and Cartvp Commander Harry nartlns.

ot BridBep.DPt. Members-of Franklin Bartlett.oam.pl. Sons o-f Veterans, and Angelina Hi Bartlett Tent. Daughters of Veterans, joined in sinking' the was delivered by Rev. J.

'W- Ohaiplaiti the G. A. tlon Davis, Tt Folio-wing the dinner addresses wore delivered by-Department Commander Ira S. WildTnan, Division Cowamandpr John S'. De- Chaplain Rev.

vv. Adi. General E. R. Rugg.

Post Commander F. King. S. T. Champion, of 'New Jersey, a Past Commander TVil- Ua-m''l-I.

Cbrtrlffht. Miss Calkins Watenburv a-nd cousin oC the bride, Miss Ec'J3'ar Findlay, Mount. Vernon, a cousin, Miss Mildred: MoJntyre. Miss E-laaiior Mon- aon, Mias Helen Whitehead, a Btu- fleut at Wheaton college, Lillian -Phillips, Miss Margaret and 1 Miss Margaret Plumb, a stu- at G-ouclier college will carry wide white satin ribbons -which will form an aisle through which the i a party pass in the living where the ceremony will They will wear gowns Boston, will be A ivlilst and piixocalo party will be held by the'TweKth District Demo7 oi-atie club in the. eluit) rooms, ford and i avenues, this eve- ninpr.

Prizes will ')e The American Legion will hold its weekly card party in the club on Golden Hill street, this evening, at. 8:30 o'clock. Prisr.es wall -be a-ward'ed. The 1 co.mralttee in charge includes S. Sachs, Edward Brinco.ll,' William McCnuley and i-l- llam M.cKiroy.'.

Im'dles of the Bleas.ed Sacrament ohuroh will hold the weekly whist party this afternoon, at 2:15 o'clock in the school hall ni Union 'Mrs. George Ellison is.chairman. The Calwntlte Temple. Pythian Sisters will hold regular meet- Ing- at 1250 Main- corset, this ove- nitig. when a class of candidates will 'be initiated.

of pastel shallej. ANNUAL DANCE AT SERVICE CENTER THANKSGIVING DAY Made by master Bakers from pure ingredients Carl Mayer 120 St. Bridgeport, Conn The Industrial Service center oi" the T. W. C.

1146 Barnum avenue. will hold Its 'Fifth' Thawksgiv-. ing Day dance at the center, Thurs- dav afternoon, frcxra 3 to An orchestra will furnish music for dancing, and an enjoyable afternoon is being The attraction at this years dan-ce will be a specialty tango feature will-ell will be presented by Miss Eleanor Willey of Stratford, and Morton Bulkier- Both dancers have aixpeared many entej- tainments, and socials during the 5aat two years, and have won several silver cuips for their Several novelty dances are being arranged for the guests. The Service (center committee coneistinir of the following members extends a welcome to Bridgeport young people on Thanksgiving afternoon, Mtes Helen Grumman. chairman; Mrs.

Egbert Marsh. Mrs. Frank S. Trum'bull, Mrs. Walton Ferguson, Leclcie, Mrs.

P.o.bert Jessel. Miss Irene Pieger, Miss Anna Casper. Miss Helen Villas. Miss Aoina Meyers, Miss Anna Chrtotenaen. Miss Helen Pavik Miss Marion Miss Mathilda Bertb.ia.ume, Miss Duefrene, and Miss Genevieve TV oven- ski.

STAMFORD. Nov. Tele- CT-am Service.) HODICT- K. Bloxflt. 26 vears old, well kntrwn in 'musical circlets here, died at his home' on Atlantic street from heurt trouble.

He was a 32nd degree Mason and a memlber of Bridgeport. Samuel Lunden, A reception for the immediate famines and a fe.w intimate friends will follow the ceremony after which the couple will on a motor trip. Upon their i ffiturn they will live at 2J Rose street where they will be "At Home" to their friends after January 1. The bride, who? has bean enter! tained extensively since the an- ounoement of the date of her wed- i ddngr, is a graduate the Bridgeport High school and has been employed i at the Bridgeiport Public library since her graduation. Mr.

Baker is i a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Is -with the Bilton Machine and Tool company. Miss Bilton was a guest at a miscellaneous shower given recently by he? bridesmaid, Miss. Martha Johneon, of'Laurel avenue. A. yellow and white color scheme, and yellow chrysanthemums decorates tne The guests Miss BernSce Cortrisht, Miss Lillian Phillips, Miss Ellzalbeth Clarke, Miss Edith Misa Esther Bklof, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Irvinia Bristol, Miss MaryJJid- well Miss Mabel Firniss, Misa Eliza- Tlie Bridgeport chapter, Aiuf'ican Inetituta of Banking', will hold its first informal d'ance of the at the iStratfield Friday November 2S.

A promSpent orchestra will play from 9 to, 1 o'clooK. committee in charge of thw event which marks the opening oi the 392-4-1925 social season of tlio chapter, includes E'. P. Nichols, lirst National Bay G-oe- bel City National; Ralph E. S.prague, Morris Plan; Ray Whitney, Mechanics and Farmers: Mary Sullivan, American Bank, and Trust company; John J.

Salaroou, Sta-p-les and company D. Toibin, First National; and Ray ThlSbault, City Savings', The Proirressivo, AVomen's Hepuli- llcan will m'et at the home of, Mrs. Lino. Mitchell, of 9.58. North avenue, evening, at clock.

The -weeWy meeting and card party of Hall School Community circle'will 'be tlvlsreve- ning', at the home of the president, E. Challinor. ot 370 ss betih Bg'ert, Miss Gertrude Keneash, Miss Janet Miss Helen Miss Janet rtu-vcuc, --Sharron, Miss Virginia Sterling, Mwa Elizabeth FitzgiWbons, Marcel Clark-. and Miss ffiSSTRAUTMMTO BECOME BRIDE OF JAMES M'CULLOM Pyramid Temple at Advertisement The Letters of Natalie Ilius Christine Trautman. of Mrs.

Margaret Trautman, of 711 Washingrton avenue, will become the bride of James J. Me Culloughv" of 42 Center street- tomorrow evening at 7:30, cltvjk, the rectory of St. Aufrustlneis ohuruh. Rev. Joseph Ganley will perform the ceremony.

Miss Trautman's gown will be ot tan satin faced crepe. will wear a hat to match her gown, 1 and carry an arm bouquet ot white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs- John R- M'cKeen will attend the bridal couple, the matron of honor wearing a gown of cocoa brown flat crepe with which she will wear a hat to match, and carry an arm of yellow chrysanthemums. A reception for the Immediate families will follow at the home for the bride's parents, after whteh Mr.

Me C-uHough and hia bride Tip leave for a short wedding- trip. Th'ey will make their h-orne on Washington avenue, when they return. Evelyn: was asking- the other day iptiier Santa Glaus never had any iildren of his own. that he had so toys to give away. "No relatives L-it history records," said Harold.

"lut there's a man named Herbert F. l-rtll that must be a Icfntl o-f private to old Sareta. He's srot banks I the country saving Christmas i peoole. Tes sir. there'll be 840 let loose for Christmas o'nev this handod right back by too banks to thp persona that Aed it In Ohris-tmaB clubs.

All Santa i-us -will nee) do Is-borrow tnat list (narnss" and out hla routn. a Jknow, youVe a Clirisbmas cluobcr and so B.m I. Bridpflport conxp-iiny ivst? tr.e flT-st in will aitrtriimtn for Clvrlat- fis spending: next month. Ton bet I rn 3ns to join their Christmas club for year!" ij What you goinsr to glvs Ann: Jl' Bettlna asketl. more to wara on mher I than In jp htKDe of an answer.

TWs Harold protested. "Dpn't see Xaddle with hnr pointing up like roWbifs for In- "Are they?" Bettlna with interest and runninK over me softly pushed my hal-r away e-cainiine my ears. "Don't tease the id so I ecoided Harold, and asked "ttma whether she found any prey -s Women vftu arc ewttins: grey have something to be thankful for "tithey accept holiday opportunity bv tho Kaiuerllnz Beauty Parse in the Liberty building. 'Xlhante- arid OhriaUnas are a time of tno WB want to look our 'pesc M-s. 'Kairrjerfinff will tint ui just now.

Jf hair bpL-ii folorc.fl before, suc- sfnlly or not. csn make it. ttt- bjotive and take of-r yearn in appear- "'No," sirfed "I don't any on hairs. But your ears a any body could stay as thin as that in White Koae bread, anyway. Too much nourisOimftit In the creamy miUc and best of flour and other Ingredients or the Master Loaf.

Thera wouldn Ija UOO.OOO homes all through Now I cettiri(r the Master Loaf 0 a a FI-OTO their nearest if it couldn do better than tbat tbeyi. 1 Tho twins were apendinB a noon with me, while their mother was shopping for Oliristmas elfts for them, Branson was out playing with my "Mother is buying a new dress. Bet- tiua announced. was true, that being- amonz Edith'a orranfls at p. M.

I Read's. "Juat "fancy," she had phonea, I "-beine able to do that incidentally with i Y1U whnt an iloal it to he flndlns eoraetnlntt fli-it look aB if made for an FINA! HEARING ON BENHAM CLAMS TO BE HELD ON MONDAY The commission appointed by the Probate court to on claims presented as-ains! the 000 estate of late a N-ail waa scheduled hold its i a rneetlnsc afternoon tn reporf rl'pr-l'lon for or atralnBt. con- Trio fMssion was 'Tlie lodge. No. Go I O.

is arranging for a whist, pinochle, and food sale to be. held Decemiber 11 at K. of P. hall, 1260 Main The Women's club of the Washington Park M. B.

church will hold meeting, at S. o'ciockrin the church. The aujrHlary of -the K. W. Harris post, No.

F. W. will hold the regular meeting'Friday night instead of Thanksgiving nig'ht. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold E. Conley, of 70.5 Breiwster street, announce the ibirth of a.daughter, at hospital, Saturday. Mrs. Conley was formerly Miss Alice Samm-ls, of this and Mrs. William Patterson, of Newark, N.

ha.ce returned from a two weeks' triip tv Chicago, 111. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Wnlsh, of 717 No'ble avenue, announce the birth of a son, James Francis, at St.

Vincent's hospital, November 14. Mrs. Walsh was formerly Miss Genevieve A. Powers, of Savannah, Georgia. Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Seeton, of Boston, are the of Mr. and Mrs. P.

B. Oliver, of Stratford avenue. George Schenerinaiin, of Carroll avenue, has returned' from a visit with friends in Newark, N. Miss Gladjs W. Davis, daughter oi Mrs.

William Albraharn, of 448 Easl avenue, and Frank Kascak, son of Mrs. Julia Kascak, of 141 Graham strtce, Stratford, will be married Thanksgiving 9 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Namej with Rev. Father Carnicky, ofnciat- The wedcUng; of Miss Helen E. Raw-son, daughter oi Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Joseph Rawson, of 61 Shins street, snd Raymond MoNamara, son of Mrs J. P. McNamaTa, of 52 Fremont street, will tafce place Thanks- mornine, 9 o'clock, in Sacred Heart church, Rev. Richard i F. Moore, Ij.

l-i. will the I ceremony. i Miss RuUi Miller, of New city spent I ho week-end with her porents, on South Benson road, Fair- Held. Xov. Curtis, of Kansas, i a was agreed upon today by majority leaders of the Senate to succeed Senator Lodge as Republican floor lea.der.

The key to leadership situation has been held by Senator Warren, of Wyo.mtn.sc was in line the the rule, which us nevsi- been violated by the Republican 'party. He withdrew his name the list candidates today, however, i althoup-li all facti.ona of his party i ere willkig- to ace-opt him as lead-, ov. Ftivoi. 1 Oii.rtJs. withdrawing-, Senator a occasion to endoiise Senator Curtis for the post.

It also was reported In Senate circles that Sen- I ator a i i New York, and Senator Watson. Indiana, whose nauras had b'een mentioned as can- didates, were prepared to i a in fa-voi 1 of tbe Kanoan. which would Ivave the lield clsar lor his section ul the Republican cohforeiioe on Friday. Tha Kansas. Senator has the of a a Republican battle as party i arid assistant floor isader, a In i a by his friends, well qualified and deserving of the h'onor.

His ascension to the lt.ad»re.hip would mean tbe passing of. a important Senate position to -the West, as several important committee chairmanships, whic.ii had ben held for years by Senators England and tlvs EaEt, will he ahfetimed by csterners. Bitttos Too Heavy. genatoi- Warren paid tin: only reason he had any consideration to the lead-arship for of party harmony. The chairmanship (if the powerful: committee and the a a made upon him by his constituents, he said, prevented his taking on additional burdens.

He pointed out that the diuties of a Senator from Wyoming; were unusually heavy, since the State has only one representative in the House. OPERA SCENES ARE WELL PRESENTED BY i CASELOTTI PUPILS 1 Scenes '-frci-m grand opera and viviants were the offering's of the Caselotti Opera company, at the Park theatre last evening. A capacity audience welcomed several soloists who have appeared in the other two Caselotti and who made their d'elbuts last evening, and were well accepted. A.moii'B the newer soloists was Miss CaS'eTottI, 14 years old' daughter of Guido Caselotti, lust returned from an 'extended sta.y Europe with her mother, whg.re|s.he continued her. vocal studies.

She was most enthusiastically received'. j'Tiulgl Datlc Ihe San Carlo Opera company wa.s a guest artist taking the part of Conte di Luna in a poene from i Verdi's Trovatore, with Josephine as Leonora. Worthy of special mention tor her i dramatic aibility. cdu.pled with her exceptional voice, is Josephine Pa- tuzzi who took the part of Santuzza in Cavalle'rla Rusticana. Others appearing- in this 6pera.in.one act were Catherine WateiHbury as Lola; Paul- ine Hirsch as JUam-uia Lucia; Henry Ra.pipa; as i Luigl Dalle! Molle, as AHio; and Marie-Louise Caselotti.

as Is? 113.1 To -OUL i i i Mints either. I'd to see a person ss-h ears!" "If I had thsm ibaoly Join iilroua ano sit aJongaine fat mar end tSie thin roaiij Invlt- evryone to stare at me. instead OT ni5 to cover my oarji up mj' street', afternoon 'or evening In s'zen that are just as smart and not bit oupeusive than fov slini i Prlcas ranee irom I S.30 for beinallnee, clionltle raldos fur trimmed satins. printed i crepe''de chines and everythins e.na bt 3 a applies to coat3, too. i I tmair'me how she Ceels.

having huarfiI her complain Tor yt.a-rs baok n. dimouHlns ahe has had In buylna: she found anythlr.sr liked she would send it again and again i Crawford Laundry (or dry ing and Ueep on wearing it long aa looked presentable. "Ihe secret of noliir.g right is to have dresses ana coats in- cleaned often ar.ough so tluu nev-er lose sir.artii; tailored. fet-t of -new. too, s-ioves is, 0 Cleaning.

But 1 always put all soiled i fe ta 0 Jot to beirin thin-kins, what i I fri order for ThanluBJvlniE dinner. If4wnlly oomlns here! Mablisbed1857 Beautiful Costumes of Fashion for Large Women Requiring Extra Sizes Gowns in Fashionable Colors and Materials The smartest and most up-to-date dresses of the season for stout women are just as lovely and as fashion right as the de- 'hutante's newest frock. Heavy cr'epe de chine, satin and ben- galine fashion gowns for street and afternoon, wear. Chiffon and georgettes make charming-dinner gowns. edge tunics and lovely'bead embroideries add color and life to many handsome models.

Colors are rust, grey, brown, green, blue, navy and black. Practically no two models alike. Sizes to $25 to $49.50 Finely Tailored Coats of Imported Woolens This group of coats, for stout women is indeed varied. There are topcoats of light all wool mixtures cut on slenderizing lines and splendidly tailored. Also soft dressy woolen fashion handsome coats'for street and dressier wear.

Collars of the material. 25 to 55 "Fur collared coats are unusually smart with collars of beaver, seal and dark muskrat. Hand Made Laces for Christmas Work Perhaps you have made a lovely runner or doily that would look so much, richer it edged with real lace. Here you will find Irish or tilet laces in exquisite desigrts at cts. to $2.50 yd.

Motifs in profusion. 5 cts. to 25 eta. ea. Val laces in white or ecru, priced respectively at 50 and 59 cts.

Main floor. New Preparation Quickly Dissolves Pimples, Eczema and Other Eruptions Pleasant, Soothing, Harmless. Remits Guaranteed. as water dissolves sugar, so Sanicream seems to away Ihe poisons from the skin. And with these poisons sro pimples, eczema, and other skin eruptions, eavmg the skin 'Bott, and clear at.

'Duetto its new way in overcoming-'. these unsightly Blemishes one jiitoo of tea.nicrea.rn sufficient to marked improvement in the A i worst cases. Sanlcreani is soluble in water. It contains no or oh- Second floor. Gift Handkerchiefs A vast assortment of dainty and alluring design Handkerthiefs from all the finest centers Ireland, Switzerland and France.

Rand drawn or embroidered they have tiny edgings of footing or lace. Linen leads in popularity, crepe or voile and silk follow. Prices range from 25 cts. to $5 each Main Remarkable Sale of French Suede and Kid Gloves Novelty Cuffed $2.95 pr. Reg.

Prices to $6 wnndprful assortment--beaver, brown, white, -black, grey, tan gloves for every fn.hionable^S°ion and having stunning effects in linings and contrasting stitchmgs. finest of materials and-workmanship have been put into these-gfoves and they have the beautiful fit that onlv French gloves possess. Thanksgiving Week Specials in Our Candy Corner The D. Read Chocolates, put up especially for us and made of fresh fruits, nuts and the best butter and 'eggs. They are of superior quality and regularly sell at 60, 80 and $1 depending on assortment.

Special this week, 50, 6O and 80 els. lb Salted Mixed Nuts, so nice around Thanksgiving time. For the first three days of the week we are offering these reg. $1.25 nuts at 1 I Main floor. Imported Round Ribbon Garters 59 cts.

85 cts. All the latest colorings with hand made flower ornaments for trimming. Charmingly made of shirred silk ribbon in pink, blue, yellow, green or orange, they will delight your friends at i. Second floor. Monogram Match Packs an Ideal Gift They will be appreciated by the man or woman friend -who smokes and likes an unusual accessory.

The packs come in silver, black, white, yellow, red, blue, gunmetal with your own initials in contrasting colon Leave your order at Christmas Gird Section. 50 packs $3.50 100 packs $5 Main floor. Your Sports Frock Fashioned of Viyella Flannel i i latest vogue and'is of a texture, yet possessing all the splendid wea inVqual ties of heavier fabrics. Ten new shades have Just arrived and you come and see them--they're gorgeous! 31 i nches wide and non shrinkage. yd.

$1.95 Third floor. tVina a ne-w iurn of thought. they feed the thin man?" she want- to know. "Just bread and wat- 1 "Oh. po," Harold interposed.

a is that Tor 2 i OoV tiled by Mr. widow. It- pB.ym-.-nit. on his insurant policy whlnli waa absorbed bv First, lo Mr. Benham a.nfl wlt-s, as seuurli.y a loan.

it lias been claim-ad for Mrs a that such application of thft ina-umnoe money was in fa-t a personal payment, out ot her private and that she Is ent.ltlfldi to oormppnsation from St Chftrles S. CariJTleid Is ohai-inan th.5 commJssnon his are Attorney Richard a' i offloer of the First National Bank and fatally Injured in an automobile accident last January. THREE HICCOUGHS CASKS. Three victims of savere a-taokg of hiocoug-hs were U-eatcd at the Emergency howlto 1 yesterday, bring-lnsr the number or casts the past four dlayi to five. Those treated yesterday wore: Joseph Our- seK 2-20 Mountain Grove street; Raymond Seward, 23 Meadow- broofe i-pad, Fairflold; and Bally i A i si reel.

W1ANY GUESTS ATTEND SILVER WEDDING PARTY 1 3 1 3 II- Immediately starts to heal ing all poisonous n.ccumulatkmB. It is different from any treatment, you have ever tried. Remember, very first tub. satisfy, or i fiimpla directions accom- panr each tuba. A large tube sells SOc i can bu obteolned i I guarantee at such sood fitorea Guests ifrom Wa.l.erbury.

Stamford, Derfby, Straliford and Xew York were present at the silver wedding anniversary ntf Mr. ami Mrs. William C. Ijenihan, o.f ii 'Elm-wood avenue, recently. i homo waa a i decorated, silver and orang-e being- the color scheme.

Tho jruests were: Mr. and Ali-p. iw J. Connerty, anil family oit Dn.nibui-y. Mrs.

T. D. Connerty, M.l«s' a Connerty, or a inigton, Mra. W. J.

Walsh, Mr. anrt Mrs. P. J. WaJsh, and Irvln.gr wn-lali, of Waterbury, Mr.

and Mrs of M-r. ana Mrs. D. Miss Anna TM' Stratford, Mr. and Mrs.

P. J- R8H- Mra. Marie Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hague. Miss Reta. Hasruo, Mr. and Mra. J.

Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McCullousrh, Katherine Mc- rull-ough Ed McCullontrh, Virginia ff Miss Dorothy Korshaw, A Gromtoerjr, Thomas Mornn, William Connerty, Marffaret nerty, and Mr.

SinJ Mrs. Ne TorU. PURE CREAM STOPS CATARRH AND COLDS ES CE Colds and catarrh i i a to soothing-, healing antiseptic ere am thiU penetrates pas sage and relieves swollen, inflamed membranes of nose and throa.l. TOUT clogg-ed nos.trila open i-ig'ht up and you can breathe freely. Hawkins and pmirfling stoip.

Don't stay atuffed up and Get a bottle of Cream Ba.lm from your 1 Apply a lili'le in the nostrils and sot instant relief. Millions endow, this renie- i fly for i yonra. i Large and Red, Itched Intensely. Cuticura Heals. Plmplea appeared on my face gradually Increasing in number until nearly all my face was covered They were hard, large and led.ancl festersd ond scaled over.

Beside! being disfigurement they itchei intensely at times, I was but without, lasting benefit Seeing an advertisement to Cutiraro. Soap Ointment I oen nample. It helped ms st I more nnd in nbou thrcu months I was compl-SeiJ healed." i Mrs. iSmilh. Sebec, Jan.

16, lS2t. Cuticura Soap, Ointment an 1 Talcum promote and maintain OKI purity skin comfort and health often when all else laila. iBBilM n.jt. vm." WIUM. Ointment.is.cdMe Try oui- til.

DEC. I st NATIONAL UNVEILING ASK US THE GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, Inc. 799-803 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT Next Otxir 'be BHdjreport Cos IJRbt Companr PHONK BARJJtTS.t EWSPAPEJR.1 a speech in which he shot at the significant epithet oi "Dorddeutscher (general of North Germany) which must have been a bitter pill. Art and Beer Itclum. Munich has returned to its former peaceful status of the metropolis art and beer.

Life here is less lux urious, but just as spirited as it wa before the war. The shop window are crammed with merchandise, no of the best quality, but easy to sel" Evidently economy is necessary, fo th'e salaries of employees, public of ficials and professors have not rise with the coat of living. Gradualls however Kentenmark is beiji adopted and, generally speaking, th new currency has a purchasing poi er of something- like half that a 1014. A modest, but sufficient meal i one of the huge halls, which re lleve the thirst and satisfy the hun ger of hundreds and thousands customers costs about two markf But a really decent meal can hard ly be expected for less than llv marks, plus wine, which Is very ex pensive Turning: the pages of th thick catalog which is tho wine lis of the best German establishment you find German brands which ar by no means celebrated and. whic have been bottled less than, fou years, priced anywhere from CO 120 marks (about 550 francs.) Not all Frenchmen realize tha Germany is now perhaps the mos expensive country in Europe for vis itors.

One of our prosperous ta AKEGAREOF BABY'S GOLD roper Treatment As Soon A Symptoms Are Noted WBl Save Worry Take care that your baby ot a cold by seoingr that is room is -well ventilated, -but noi' overheated, that the lothing Is suitable and that the hilii is not esxposed to drafts. The symptoms of colds are neezljig 1 redness of the eyes, nose' clogged, sometimes run-' -ilng-, porfiaps fever. Baby's Own Tablets will break up a cold t'ho directions tell how to- use' hem in such cases. Mothers who lave used them urge others to the tablets. Mrs.

Albcn-t F. of No. 26 Court street, Dover N. says: lavo found Baby's Own Tablets to 39 for breaking up colds and for correcting other ailments that afflict: little ones. I have ree- ommended the tablets to my 3o.rs because I have found them the best medicine for children 1 used.

I hope mothers who have sickly' children will elvs Baby's Own Tablets a trial. Baby's Own Tablei's are sold by all drug-grists or will be mailed on re- celpit of iprice, twenty-five cente per box, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Schenentady, X. T. With every package is wrapped a booklet, "The Care ot the- Baby In Health and', Sickness." Advertisement.

NEW WAY TO BANISH RHEUMATIC PAINS DISCOVERED; BY ALESSANDRO A Kids You of Rheumatic Pain Without Drugs or Medicines Until recently, tlie real cause of Rheumatism has evaded Jn-' quiry. And, naturally, tilie old-tfaehloned (methods of treatment with internal i were uncertain and sometimes. dangerous. i Now it has definitely efltdblislied. that pains are caused Sii many cases by the absorption of poisons into the blood.

Aleseaiidro Volta. the well-known, physicist, for whom the electric volt was named, has produced an entirely new an-d revolutionary method of treatment for Rheumatism. He a scientific combination ot certain ingredients that produces a fine powCer. Sundays this same cause. The area assigned to each fire boss should not be too extensive.

In somo States each working place must, by law, be examined within threa before it is entered by the oncoming shift. To do this -within the area assigned but a. pre- functory examination can. be) made in some cases, because it ia a.physi- cal impossibility for a man to cover the ground in the time required. One explosion costing nearly a.

dred lives i doubt was indirectly caused by the evident inability of tho flra boss section. In fact, it to inspect his was stated at The Stratfield or rnoro is now and will hold a business meeting tomorrow' ni'ght at the Community hall on Jaffi-loman avenue. Among- tue to be taken u-p at this meeting will be the nu.m!ber and dates of meetings, type of work to 'be done by the organization and other matters of interest to msa.i- bers. Last-year the chorus was particularly active holding- its weekly and a supper at eac3 meeting-. Several concerts w-sre g-iven house and.

the Mississippi. After the establishment of the American Fur Trade Company in 1809 the fur trade grew by leaps a.nd bounds. Brisbois's familiarity with tho ways of the country caused the business of the Prairie du Chien post to Increase to such" an extent it soon became the headquarters of Indian and army transactions and the center of distribution of supplies for the whole valley north of St. Louis. About this time the en-emiea of the trading posts in the northwest territory called tho Indians together on Drummings Island in Lake Huron and with lengthy per- upon a collectors who left his good Frenc which," when shaken into the shoes or province not long since for a profit stockings intended to be immediately able so.1ourn in Bavaria, went back 6 1 thTsoils Sl'tt? they say, by the first train.

I fK( ontain 10 UTOSB as many --JSxpeiisiTc lor Freiiclunen. It must be admitted that we feel poor here with our franc. Tha least trifle costs a mark-- nearly live francs. And it will cost you a louis at the barber shop. (The franc at current eschansR is worth a little more than live cents, the gold louis about SI.) Also the Rentenmark, which has restored order to finances and German life, has driven away the tourists who uaed to flock to Nu- nich in the billion-mark days: -for it's a thing to pay 70 francs for an orchestra seat for which you pad 10 sous a year aero.

Kveii the Americans no longer venture into the narrow defiles of the Renten- mark, so to speak. In the art galleries before tho famous canvases of Uurer, Franz Hals and Rubens, I have counted about thirty visitors all told--and all Germans. Munich now belongs to its own people, and the citizens know how to enjoy their city. It the wags earners' income has shrunk proportionately (a laborer makes four marks a day), the merchant or business man who hoards his Rentenmarks and. spends judiciously can permit himself recreations without cramping his budget On the whole, it may be said- that money is scarce but secure.

At any rate everyone, except perhaps the big Industrial and the speculator, Is glad that the daily exchange nightmare Is over and done With. At the hours sacred to the beer the time of tho explosion that two flro bosses had been employed for the same section. The system of ventilation should be so planned that a -minimum number of doors will be necessary. I may be cheaper in the end to builc a few additional -overcasts than ta pay for the cost of an explosion. Permissible electric lights and flame safety lamps should be substituted Tlie practice of shooting off the solid should be eliminated and permissible explosives should be stituted for black blasting powder.

No person, except a regular experienced be expe- ted to load and charge holds. All electric lines should be frequently inspected to see that are properly Installed, a.nd that there is no danger from short circuits which ignite a pocket of gas. The results of these are contained in Serial 263-8. "The Critical Time of Day for Coal Mine Explosions," by L. D.

Tracy, coal mining engineer, and M. W. von Berne- wltz, mining and metallurgical engineer, copies of which may be ob- speeches a.nd generous gifts, suaded varioue tribes to the settlements. Rumors of threatened attaclca came drifting into the Prairie du Ohien post. Keel-boats from St.

Louis had just arrived at the docks lad-en with tobacco, "coffee. calico and many hundreds of dollars of French and Spanish coin, to be in readiness to pay for the rich loads of hides and furs which th-o ors and trappers would soon bring into the post as the result of their season's work. Hard on the heels of the boats came friendly Indians with warnings of a united n.ttack upon the post. Realizing that it would be impossible for -him to save the precious loads from the Invaders. Mlchae Brisbols brought out its hiding place an old brass-bound chest which had accompanied him on all wanderings since he had loft his boyjtiood home in France.

Filling It with tho French and Spanish coins juat received from St. Louis, he told 110 a trusted voyag-eur wh went along- as ills assistant In the- dcad of night they rowed out from the shore and pushed the precious treasure over board. The enemies came and, while the lives of the occupants of spared, the under the direction of Adams, musical director. Thaddeua the little settlement were i tobacco and other supplies were carried off. Soon after this Astor went on to the Pacific Coast country, locating new posts for tho traffic by which ho became rich.

ItJ 1837 Miohae Brisbols died arid was buried on tho brow of the hill overlooking the home and the post where lie spent so many happy years. ARCH STREET SIDEWALK IS BASIS OF SUIT The cliy of Bridgeport, papers fifed In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday afternoon, is held to have been negligent in not -having repaired a 48pres3lon In un A.rch street sidewalk. Marie Pontrelli, of this UU1 -x city, WJO says she, fell on the tained from the Department of the walk and was painfully Injured on Interior, ington, Bur.eau C. of Mines, Wash- November (i, 1923, asks of city damages of 51,000. drinkers, the beer halls are jammed to bursting and the smoke of long, fat cigars eddies across the ceilings.

The "Bierma-msels sail hither and tlttther six steins in each hand, with the carefree and somewhat brazen air of olden days. Tho theaters--and heaven knows there are plenty of them for a city no larger than Marseilles--are thriving. In fact the citizens of Munich are enjoying calm days again; they are happy in their freedom from flyin-g bullets on street corners; they are supporting the Populist government which gives them peace; they aspire to increased prosperity, to a complete recovery of that dilettante existence which formerly conferred upon them a sort of intellectual dignity as compared with other Germans. For, by nature, the citleen of Munich is not much of a politician; he is a borh conservative, a good Catholic, and remains, in spite of the republic, a royalist. Munich Monarchist at Heart.

Today Bavaria is like a monarchy whose sovereign has gone on a long journey, but which expects him back almost any day. His palace is still here intact, rising in the group ot elaborate edifices erected by his forefathers. Every stono of these buildings testifies to the fact that the Bavarian kings were mighty They made Munich, capital of a kingdom of seven million inhabitants a German Athens. And because of these blessings Munich remains a i to them. No, really, it Is difficult to Imagine Munich republican.

Courteous to Frenchmen. When I got here ,1 expected aour looks from the inhabitants. Was 1 not entering the stronghold of tho "ultras," the "eaters of But the plain truth is that a Frenchman now gets a polite, even courteous reception here. A year ago i niy countrymen could hardly ven- tur oen tho streets without being in- suited or attacked. Now they can talk French in public places and talk it out loud, without exciting a single hostile glance, There is no sense'of course, in hav ing any illusions about The litany of German protest Is far from being ended.

August, 1914, may be forgotten, but January, 1023, still sticks in the German craw. Bavarian bitterness Is tenacious, but the people show it less. Anyway, M. Pozzi, the courageous French charge d'af- faires here, can walk along the banks of the Iser in perfect safety. Uie square inch as are found in other parts of the body.

He has called this powder Volta. Its use has given immediate relief, instances, tfroim the terrible torturing jmin even in stubborn, longstanding The use of Volta powder has demonstrated such astonishing results in literally thousands of cases, ot which were consklercd hojjplfess, that the American distributors have authorized local druggists to dispense Volta to rheumatic sufferers In their city with on unqualified guarantee to return the full purchase price ot the first box in any rare case where the rheumatic pains ere mot wonderfully rS Who suffer from rheumatic pains, no matter how long-standing their case inav be, should take immediate advantage of this liberal offer. You can Set Volta powder with this guarantee from: Kindle Drug stores. Hlartlgan Drug ITowIands Dry Goods Co -Advertisement. Freedom From Stomach Distress, Hindle's Drug Stores Have Remedy and Guarantee It to End Indigestion or Gastritis.

So Why Be Miserable? Toil can get one (bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and If after you take it you do not say it did stomach more good than anything you. ever used before, your money will Be wn.Ming- for you. This dollghtful and effective elixir not only gives instant relief from -gas, fullness, acid stomach and distress after eating. but taken regu-. larly for a short time will turn your weak, run down storaacji into, a strong, healthy one able to perform.

its duties without Tt ends Indigestion, catarrh of the stomach and dotes Hr, in a surprisingly short period or. Dr Wm. W. Morgan, a prominent dentist of Bi-idgeton, N. writes: "After suffering severely with gastri- tis and other stomach troubles, friend gave me a.

bottle of Darea Mentha Pepsin. I had obtained lit- tie relief other remedies, four bottles entirely ended the, trouble." Get it at Kindles Drug Stores and all regular druggists evk- Failed Because of Nervousness Stamina, Force, Power, Ambition, Persistency of Purpose-All 'Are Lacking. grow before don't let nervousness wreck your happiness uliances in life. man with strong, steady nerves is of vigor, energy, ambition and confidence. You can have nerves of steel, firm step, new courage and keen imlind by ehapo a new piutting nerves in first-class with mighty Lifetone Tablets.

discovery, inexpensive and efficient. Men and women who get so tired iu morning that tfiey navo to drag- themselves to their daily labor will in Just a few days arise with, -'clear mind, definite purpose and loads of ambition. All yoxi have t'o do is to 'take two lyifetoiie Tablets after each meal and two at bedtime tor two weeks. Then if your energy and endurance haven't increased, if your isn't clearer and eyes if you. don't feel ambitious as of old, die Drug Stores or any a-ruggiat anywhere return the purchase price --gladly and freely, 72 tablets Mall orders by the Ca-rey Medical Corporation, Elmira, N.

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