' ¢
.. wear
at
E; .BANKS
“Isis-wel-
$5.00
‘ 10 lo. Iain It.
soon IOBWALK.
DON N ELLY’S
For boys between 12 and 16
hero's a line at 87.60 made by
a tailor for boys-a specialist
on boys' clothing.
We’ve notstudied into the res-
son, but we know from experi-
ence, that inthe month of Iebo
more suits for boys are
sold than in any other month
of the year.
’ That is why we've provided
_..._.-
such a liberal assortment at
thyme
put-um .mla,
iv-lv‘iflh anniversary.
store. All repairs
nee.
. to '5 o'clock.
u
looted to act as Santa Claus,
bl“ or over
turn of this fact to the
wheeler.
Mr Minx 1099.
__-—-
tinge, at reduced prices.
.— ....——-—
i __———-——
;(‘bas. ll. F. Bennett. of
. .George F.
alk Steamboat Line w
orkjest‘erday and
-t_nboat "Marion,"
dry dock there. The "Marion"
file taken from the dry doc
. cw i’ork'wharf tomorrow
duaounccmcnt will he made on
.duy as to when
2&301 .
plats.
¢
wsé
William 'I'. liariland, of Bridgeportfi
- it of the Superior Court, and well
. tvu in lnlrl city, is ill at his home NORWALK
Brand's Jewel-
on watches,
“ 5- ”"9”” optical goods. taken M o'clock. and enjoyed a Washington'ui
DON prices. Plenty 0‘ "9°" '5' birthday program Of songs.
,Trlnity Men's Club will hold an ad-
journed meeting on Monday evening Mm mum“, my“.
to discuss the matters of new quart-
we. The membem can inspect those:
initials South Norwalk Trust Company Carmine Caruso is being heard by
building tomorrow afternoon from 3 Judge VoS‘burgh in the down town
5court todav. The case is one arising
out of assault and‘ battery and the‘
. Troop No. 2. Boy Scouts of Ameri- plaintiff claims damages of 8500. .l. J.‘
on. of which int 0. Gregory Is Scout- l.inxweiier represents the, plaintiff and
:naster. are Preparing under Mr. Attorney John J. (‘uneo represents
AW'S direction, a box of “good- the defendant.
cs" for the. boys of Derens. They will
loud it to Judge Keogh, who has con-
Remlnders are being sent out that Center Junior
There is a special blank '1'
Tom issued by the internal revenue lilzh
ollce for there returns, the form num- lug. ‘
store. Clocks, watches, vest chains,
tout! buttons, tie clasps, stick pins,
:Hil dim“ the
Old Well Lodge. No. 108, held a sini- time pas
‘ltcommuulcation yesterday after. income of the plant.
3360!! at which time'the several s
v {ibnrwere filled bv past masters of of the meeting.
it. lodge and the Master Mason Def
" «worked. At the close a Hoover
choon was served in the. banquet
Franklin ave-
me, ("me of. Norwalk‘s popular an
I' steely-c young men who enlisted
i he Natal Reserve. has been called
duty and is located at some ship
‘ 'as cost inspector. Chas. is in re-
. of a fountain pen from his of-
nssociates where he worked.
Foote, local agent for the 'field.
as in New stolen
the the pol
which has been they manage
' ' ' ltv.
. into wonderful condition in :3: other car in which they left the c t-rnor Morris in 1893, the youngest
k to the
impeded
the line. will st
A Safe Deposit Box
girllfllonlfioonsideredaluxury. It is a prudent form of an
,surauee against loss ofyourvaiuablepapsrs
m
Boxes
L‘Soutliliorwalk Savingsbanlt
this time? and you’ve never
seen a more attractive display
of patterns.
Grays, blues, browns and
fancy mixtures.
Rogers 8t Stevens-*1
SOUTH NOIIWALUI'
Douglas Fowler Post. (i. A. ll. met
at the Post rooms on Washington
street. yesterday afternoon at 2:30
reclin-
‘tions. and music after wax:- a supper
was served. The committee in charge
Agnes Smith, Mrs. Helen Keller and
‘-
t M
At the meeting of the downtown.
L—fii‘iith anniversary Brand's Jewel- electrical commissioners held at the m Park are “am“ in New York for
offices of the plant on State street last a few days. _
evening Superintendent A. E. Win-‘
'fl'lic:.ter said that the "heatless",ltlon-
t have been observed for some home on a short furlough.
t had materially lessened the .
Other matters JUDGE WHEELER is
hr of a routine nature occupied the limo
touring cur belonging to Frank-Kim
‘beriv, oi .\'ew Haven,
(1 weeks
Another large class
a number of new faces will be adde
to the membership of the lodge. The
degree will be conferred by the ofll
men of the lodge under the directio
lof District Director Fred. H. Gaming.
iwho has the work under his charge
*‘during the open charter campaign. A
lmlttee has arranged an appropriate
— entertainment and it is hoped that
' - 4 ‘ mber will attend
t... . t-POWCII Wr‘tlon“Meaggzarhztnfily made brothers.‘ 10:30 a. m.——Adoptlon of the railroadlDoclflmnilon
‘- - ° “ . bill by the Senate induced buying of.
Wham-
$4 a Year" I, /‘
l
l
l
g
i
l
' ”rue Douglasfll-‘owler w. u. C. and
consisted of Mrs. Ella Armour. Mrs.
The civil case of Mary llepula vs.
Another one of the already very pop-
:ular Community Sings will be given
'on Monday afternoon, this time in the
High School Miss Mary ’
any person or firm paying an employs Kirby Jennings will explain the work‘
a year must make a ra- of the Junior Red Cross and the Rev.
income tax A. E. Beebe will give
he pupils from the Junior and Senior
fichools will assist in the slug-
N OR WALK
SOCIETY
and Personal
NEWS
I .-#
Kenneth H. Taylor. son of Judge
and nits. Joseph R. Taylor of Fairdeld
avenue. who recently enlisted in the
I U. 8. Signal Corps. and is now station-
‘ed at Fort Slocum. is expected home
this evening to spend a brief furlough
iwith his parents. -
% bliss Gladys Flynn. of laurelton
llluil, Milford, in spending the week-
lend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
‘James E. Flynn, of 132 I‘ll: Hill Road.
and has as her guests Miss Marlon
Sister, of Greenwich, and Miss Gene-
'vit-vc Kivah.of Torrington, Conn. who
are students at inurelton Hall.
John P. Colgan of the Glendening
pharmacy was in New Haven. Thum-
day. to attend a family reunion and
dinner incident to the celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the mar-
marriage of his parents.
Miss Elizabeth Crebhln. ll linion
. park, is spending the week~end as the
guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Hurlburt of Putnam
Humor, N. l’.
i Sergeant Culvin Miller is home on
a furlough that ends tomorrow morn-
ing. ’Seruenat "(‘al" report! progress
in his work In the officers” trainins
school.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurlhurt of ii lin-
fon Park is spending a few days with
er son.
ham Manor, N. Y.
Corporal l’hillp Sherwood of Fort
Terry, is spending a short furlough at
his home on ilelden avenue.
Clarence Morris of Broklyn is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. William J.
Moore, of Lincoln avenue.
a short talk. .
Street Commissioned and Mrs.
‘ Henry R. Minor were visitors in New
il’ork city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robina of Un-
Willium R. Hurlburt, Pela
. cl at. . T‘ ~
. W”, '“l. "Ill m
. _._...._..._..m m»-
rssn mu“‘m
1N CONNECTICUT
WILL NOT surram
(Mim7m M ‘
l
missions“ all pledged themselves to.
the government plan. '
Air. Cranptoa has prepared a re-i
port to the commission. in which he
gives on outline of what was done at
the meeting. Herbert Hoover med»;
M mulls address. explaining the’
food conditions at home and sbmcd;
and said it was «central that the fish!
production of the country be increas-
ed by 50 per cent. over last year. ,
l The intention of the food adminis-
tration. be said, In the present licens-
ing of salt water fishermen and sen‘
f00d producers. was to enable the ad-
ministration to increase the catches
and the opportunities of the fishermen
and to broaden their operations dur-
ing the war. Regulations are to be
enacted soon. Mr. Hoover added. that
'wfll supersede local laws in various
districts.
in many districts restrictive laws
against non-residents and alien halt-
ermen are making it. Impossible for
vessels and equipment from one state
to make catches of fish in the shop1
waters of adjacent states. he continu-
ed. The object of the food adminis-
tration was explained as a desire. to
suspend these and similar local regu-
lations when it is deemed best to do
so. and that it is not the intention of
tile administration to promulgate regu‘
lotions affecting or modifying In any
way the present state laws governing .
the production of oysters, clams. lob-
sters. crabs. shrimp or any other var-
ietlos of shellfish or crustaceans.
! Mr. ('rampton said that'these re;-
ulstlons will not base any effect on
the fish industry in Connecticut. Com-
missioners from every localitv. called
upon to express their view relative
to their section of the. country. ended
by pledging their support to the ad)
ministration. ‘
With regard to the future of the
Connecticut shad and lobster indus-
try. Mr. Crampton said that there in
apparently no doubt that it will be
unaffected. as no law will be enacted
by federal authorities to overrule
"those on the. statute books.
h
WASHINGTON’S
SPIRIT INVOKED 5
AT HOG ISLAND
1 PHILADELPHIA, I-‘eh. 23.—-Ainld I
‘snowutorm similar to
scenes ' depicting
i Washington’s army
birthday anniversary of the
‘ flctal hoisting of the
uVer the largest shipyard in the
world. flog Island. on the Delaware. 1
'with barcd heads in the driving snow
while the flag was raised in front of
the administration building of the
plant. Virtually every employs of the
lsliipyurd was present. '
The principal speaker. Renr Admir-
al‘ Francis T. ilowies. assistant gener-
a men um
auburn iillll3E
Domestic Animals Commis-
m’ to Keep Them Out
of State—Helps Owners
and State Treasury—Sub-
mits Animals to Test Re.
Endless of Tests Pre-
viously Made
Because, horses coming into the
state have been the source of much
glanders in the past, plans have been
worked out by Commissioner of Do-
mestic Animals James M. Whittlesey.
by which it is hoped to prevent every‘
horse afllicted with the disease from
getting into Connecticut. or ll. least
If they do get in. to see to it that.
their lives are short lived.
The only way was to have horses"
examined by a veterinarian or the
authorities in the state from which
the animal was shipped .and then
to accept the certificate of these men
that it did not have glanders. It has
been found that this does not work
out well, and that often horses ar-
,found to be glandered, in stile of
certificates to the contrary.
And so, in order to protect the
horses of the state. the commission-
er has decided to require that all
horses coming into Connecticut, be
stbmflled to the opthnlmic inulina
test. if the tests show that horses
have glanders. the deceased animals
are ordered killed at once, whereas
if they are not victims of the disease,
they are allowed to live.
It has been found necessary to
take drastic measures of this sort.
because of the prevalence of gianders
among Connecticut horses. Several
cities of the state of late. hare had-
serlous epidemics. New Haven is
just recovering from. one, and New?
Britain is just emerging from an-
other. Then there are smaller com-
,munities about the state where there
have been outbreaks of a serious na-
ture. - ,
The new scheme of the domestic
animals commissioner has an added
feature. Not only does it not us a
protection to horses alreadv in Con-
the winter nectlcut. but it sans the state con-
the. hardships of Csiderahle money as well.
at Valley Forge. n to the statutes. every horse owner.‘
liuntlrt'd and {0,1,de yours ago. the whose horse has been living in the.
Father of state for six months or longer. mustE
fur. Country was celebrated by the of- be paid for if the state authorities.
' Stars and Stripes find it to oenfflictcd with a disease,
According
and order it killed.
(Thus. there is some return to the
Five thousand ship workers slood.owner on his loss. By the new plum:
however, the hotlse must be. killed.
.and there is no return in money to
the horse owner. There are no ex-
ceptions to the tests which must be
killed. and tlicre
money to the horse owner.
is no return in
's'uunsusius .
There
rooncOn’rnor.
mu. mans FOR
CONSERVATION
(Continued from First Page.)
“The bill designed to meet a cit-l
nation which is closely allied to con-i
servatlon. if we ship to Europe all or
,our expat-table surplusofoertafn foods
ljthcre is never going to M more than
just enough of such foods available
for consumption in the United States
sin order to prevent local shortages.
ft is necessary that this normal supply
be distributed with absolute equality
ithroughout. the country, and such dis
Itribution is further essential in order
to enable the best possible use of our
surplus products.‘ F'rom time to time
ithere may be temporary shortages in
certain foods. In such a case the
President should have power to con-i
trol the distribution in such a way
that the shortage is spread out as
,evenly as possible." l
In discussing public eating houso‘
control. it is charged in the report:
that the consumption. particularly in
”high—priced" restaurants and hotels.
per capita. is nearly double of normal
“The bill authorises regulations to
eliminate unnecessary use of essential
foodstuffs by manufacturers of fobd
products." said the report. "it would'
be possible to effect a great saving,
in food products by requiring higher
milling of the mixture of ingredients
in bread which cannot be so readily
shipped abroad."
Although it does not authorize s ro-
tioning system for consumers in the
language of the report, "it Would per-
mit the president to limit 1110 amount
of any given product which may be
shipped into a particular district or"
delivered to a. particular distributor.
l'l‘he Presbient can, in effect. ration'
-the distributors so that a threatened.
shortage can be spread out as evenlyl
las possible throughout the entire
country."
i
'JUDGE KEOGH i
ON SCOUTING;
Judge Keogh has written to a menu:
ber of the Council, relative to the Scout;
movement In Norwalk. He says:
1 ”About the contemplated Scoutmast-
'ers' School-If the men of the town
could only be made to realize how
much good they could do for the boysl
and themselves, there wouldn't be any
trouble in getting a great big class. I
2 "Now that the Boy Scouts have been]
officially recognised by Congress and:
their worth acknowledged and appre-1
ciated by the President in the Libertyi
Bond drives. the circularizing of war!
literature and other movements, the
people generally are commencing to
see what a great asset the country.
possesses in the Boy Scout organize-f
tion. But of course, to have trained:
boys. you must first have trained men,;
and that is the functlaon of the Scout-
masters’ School. The other schools:
l
are no exceptions to the tests which
Word has been received from the Chairman of Bridgeport War Buresu
New Haven police that two of the.
'threc boys who bandoned the Paige.
about three
ago on South Main-strretr have \v. Wheeler of Bridgeport and Lucius
iron captured by ”‘8 New ““9“ 90‘, 1". Robinson of Hartford. have been
llrc. but that the third boy ‘5 9““ at appointed members of the (‘onnecti-
harm. One of the boys is a Reform cut State Council of Defense by (It'N’HPavmg Bridgeport
'Schnol protege and was out. on parole. ernor Holcomb.
The two boys captured confessed to
initiation. will
and an be held by South Norwalk Lodge, No.
Mon- 529. Loyal Order of Moose, tomorrow
aft afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time the Hartford law firm of Robinson,
lter the work the entertainment com"
of manager of the Emergency l-‘leet
Corporation or the United States ship-
ping Board, said:
"On the
close to Fort .\|ifiiin, on the birthday
of General Washington, near to the
scenes of his greatest
and his greatest triumphs in peace.
we raise our flag.
.-..—_—
TRAIN SCHEDULE
FOR SOLDIERS
--___.._..
(Continued from First Page.)
James Kelly of Camp Devena was
APPOINTED TO STATE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Appointed by Governor Holcomb
to State Body.
HARTFORD, Feb. 22.-Judge George
city. 15 from Greenwich at 6:30. 15
7:15, twentyveight
at 7:51: 13 lcavinfl
and 27 leaving Mll-
Soulh Norwalk at
3 Stratford at 7:57.
is an associatellord M8101
There
Jildile Wheeler
It will carry 15 men
ton, and 15 from Stonington. _
Aspecial will leave Guilford at 9:2.»
and carry 21 men from that locality.
'Aimther will' leave NorWIch at 11:l5
with 16 men. and a third will leave
Dayville at 12:10 and carry about 12
man ever selected for that high of- men (ram that place and Killingly.
“09 .Practically all trains will reach Aycr
. a '
Mr. Robinson is senior member of‘at “'9“-
2:40.
. He is
_ a graduate of Yale, 1881, and was ap
pointed to the superior court by Gov-
\l
-. . . .IPAROCHIAL SCHOOL
R M "d L " "9'" . ”9°“ “1 HONORS WASHINGTON
ively identified with the State Coun-‘
_' oil of Defense as chairman of theele al‘
g ' The following patriotic pregr'am was
staged in Room 8, St. Marys Paro
d
committee. lie is a graduate of Yale,‘
1885, and was admitted to the bar inlphm school on Thursday afternoon in
1891. lie has. held important city of- tribute to the Father of Our Country
f- fit-es in Hartfprd. . “The school was closed yesterday,
'l'ribtes to Our Country . ....... Class
' ~ 1 - . C unt
TODAY IN WALL STREET-‘méfmmnhwo‘o 120.]. Frank
3; Essay. Country ...... Harold J. Skid.)
Chorus, America .............. Class
“To Washington
........ William Mcl'llroy
' Claus
transportation shares and other active' 3:332:30'1' ' ‘ Timon. A Fish
issuos'at the opening of today's Stock Quolutlon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Class
'Market. Union Pacific, New York Recitation, Liberty llell -----
gCentral, Shipplugs. Crucible steel,l ‘ ............ Genevieve ii. Donnell:
Baldwin Locomotive and Mexican Fathom“ R"?! “‘9 3""- W-tcbmsnc-l;"
troleum gained 1 to ’2 points, withl John Wehlethenrtad
fractional advances in minor railroads, our flag, followed by an essay by Miss
and warpsbares. A jump of 4 1-2‘ M. O'Gorman. and a
points American Sumatra Tobacco Mill! 00'0-
‘ The class then
. NEW YORK. Feb. 23. “’3" Street!
sss's'o
'" the, noteworthy feature M ' theirendered the Star Spangled Bonnet.
. piano selec-
aeueral Electric were under forth". lion by Miss O'Connell and J. Nevalt.
special MD. General mm)" “d which was followed by a
pressure. Liberty Bonds were steady.| Jenn niehf resd's very
class sang. "Rally Round the Plug.
nQuotstions concerning peace
imentu were rendered by William.
asst-mo asltsoso sxeusss m.
for. John Hickey. lichael Anglo”.
fhebtory of
recitation by Mlssi
must be made when the horse comes
into the state. Regardless of whether
‘it has been tested before coming into!
bunks 0' "“3 Delaware. the state by veterinaries or authori~ core in our army instead of privates.
ties of other states, it must undergo
the test in Connecticut just the some.
trials in was The drastic measures have been.
required, It was felt, because of the
fact that in many instances horse
owners have tried to slip something
over on the authorities of Connecti-
cut by hiring incompetent or corrupt
veterinarians to give certificates of
health fur Mir horses. Of course
this was a gain for the horse owner.
for if his horse showed violent symp
toms of glanders. after :the animal
’leaving Stamford at 6:52. 19 leaving was in the gtnte six months, the own:
er would get some compensation from
Connecticut when it was killed.
.lf, on the othEr hand. the disease
was in the animal in a mild form.
having stolen the cigars anti candy . - will be a special train leaving 'that horse might infect other horses. , ..
judge of the supreme court and has Groton at 10:45 and reaching Ai't’l' at I might do to help H 810“-
found in the car 31:11:32.1: 3:23; been active in war work in Bridgeport
it. seemst a y where he holds the chairmanship of
'l car in New Haven and had led ,
‘ the llrid . '
ice there a merry chase before 399°” “'3" bureau
d to escape and steal an
but stillvbe useful to the owner for
from (“'0‘ work. All of these things have been'
carefully taken into account by the
domestic animals commissioner, and
he has taken the. step to protect the
well'horses of Connecticut.
i Another phase of the same thing is
being worked out now; The depart-
ment has taken up the matter of
[transient horse population, of those
which are going into and out of the
state all the time. There is just
as much danger from these horses
getting glanders and infecting others
in the stain. it is averted, as from
new horses coming in.
To handle this situation.
mestic animals department is work-
ing out a plan whereby it will be
necessary for the transient popula-
tion of horses to be examined by the
departnxnt and then to be tagged.
with tags furnished by the depart-
ment, before. they will be allowod to
go back and forth.
A comprehensive scheme is this.
as It calls for a large number of
inspectors. scattered around Connect .-
cut at the ports of entry of these
horses. whose duties it will be to see
that the animals are properly tested
'and tagged helm-e. they are allowed
Jo pass through. in short. nothing is
'to the left undone to call a ball on
the milder; among the horses in the
state.
the do-
_______.._...——
ALMA aLucK ro suv EUTATE
“mm“ m “" "a. risunus ransom, N. v., Feb. 23.—-; 1;”, We, ",8 “mm“
Madame Zimbalist (Alma Cluck), the nectiou with the distribution of food
celebrated sinner. was here Thursday and with “I. attitude of this enterprio
interesting is arr-nun for purchase of the G. B. . m“ “I ~ ‘ ~- - -. .
'enrsv 0" The "I: at“! 'Mfl'v m3 Liudcrmap estate. which she leased 30:32:. The summit :11? :3:
b last summer. as a permanent summer ' ‘
up. home. i
held have done a lot to help the boys]
but a lot more in helping the .men‘
themselves. Several of them are offi-i
in the ranks. Those that couldn't get
away have been leaders in local move-i
ments to help win the war and every ,.
one of them feels bigger and better for:
being able to do more than ordinary
average work in this time of great
need. Of course, we have been par-
ticularly fortunate In having a man of
Commissioner MacDonald's character
'and ability to lead the movement and
in having General Frost. yourself and
the other members of the Council to
iback him up.
“i hope you get a good big school
i
going and wish there was something
.Death May Be Penalty
l
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-—0fllccrs
of the Judge Advocate General's of-
.fice said yesterday that any National
Army soldiers charged with plotting
. treason would be tried by military
court-martial, and if found guilty
would be liable to the death penalty.
No report on the arrests at Camp
LLcwis had reached the Judge Advo-
Ecate General.
, The War Department recently or-
dered steps taken to weed out of the
service not only every alien suspected
of holding allegiance to the enemies
of this country. but those also whose
affiliations fbcfore .‘lhe entry of the
United States into the war led to a
. suspicion of their loyalty. -
——_————-—-———
MooEruv oaocenv co. omuea.
_——_.——-
Tho meeting held at the Hotel lila-
hackemo last night by the branch
managers and officials of the Modern
Grocery Company, lnc., proved to be
highly momsfnl and of much real
befief‘lt to all those who were fortu-
inate enough to be present. M r. Connors
iproved to be a past master in the art
:m'msmg a crowd feel at home and
.welcoma. ’
v
in con-
brancheshaduiauy
l
2 0f Treason in Banks!
interest;
' h "M“ 'h' "u make lug suggestions to make in connection
“mm“ “M!“ " 5“” "films their m and the get-together
”musculature n a
LETTER cameo cnoeoov iron.
0
Clarence I. Crofoot of (fresco): Tar
race. this city, was elected state servo»
tary of use Connetlcut branch of II.
National Letter Carriersf Austin“.
at the annual meeting held in 0d lib
law's Hall in Bridgeport yesterday al-
ternoon. The other olccru chose.
were:
Peter Fox of Waterbury. now vice-
president of the association. being
chosen as president. William VI. Hen»
rill of Bristol, was elected vice-pron}
dent. and Clarence E. Crofoot, after a
brief contest with Fred liner of Ail-0'
nia was elected secretary. (leer c 7.
Hall of lierlden was chosen as t‘reasv
urer. An emotive board consisting
of Samuel R. Merrill of Bridgeport.
Charles H. White of Wallingford. and
lJoseph B. Kenuey of New Haven, wan
also elected.
in the evening the delegntes wen
entertained with vaudeville sketch.
and music in Pbresters' ball.
PLAINTIFF! WIN CASE
Judge Booth gave an interesting de-
cision in ,the Court of Common Pleas,
yesterday, in the case of Thomas L
Raymond et. sis. against William 3.
Fisher and others. This decision wt.
for ll 3 plaintiffs to recover $91.50
damages and costs.
The case was started two years ago
in the justices court, and then suit
was started on the judgment in the
town court. and then an appeal we!
taken by J. J. Liuxweiler and C. C.
Hegeman for Raymond Brothers to
the Common Pleas. Court and Judd.
Booth decided for Raymond Brothero.
ANsOHiA WOMAN lJiES OF BURN.
AXSONIA, Feb. 23.——Mrs. Josephiuo
Gramski, who was badly burned by a
plooing gasoline at her home. died at
fithc Griffith Hospital, last night. Tho
woman fought to quicken a kitchen
fire by marine. which she mistook
for kerosene. She leaVes a husbanf
and we small children.
—___.———-———-
-Advert.lss III The MM
' M
SCHOOL ‘
mourns
wrnursmrs
é—AND—
' SATURDAYS-
usuafiusurss
consuls ‘
Perfection
0i] Healers
We have inst re-
ceived a few more '
Perfection on heat-
ers, which Will pro-
bably be the last we
will be able ‘to get
this season.
ANGEVINE
i
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Norwalk Chronicler