Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 14, 1920 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

Theatre

Piece Orchestra Plays Every
Performance

 

oday at 2:15. 7 and 9
Presents the \‘ivacious
Screen Star

Dorothy Gish
—in—»
llolliclting Comedy Attraction

‘Mary Ellen Comes to

Town”
rd Weekly. Special Comedy.

s ursday. Friday and Sat.-
urdav
The Golden Bird

The Canary of Almost Human
Intelligence
—with—
MISS Lorraine Evon
e. of Vaudeville‘s Most Celebrat-
ed Instrumentalists

The Renne Family
Quai—tette of Dashing. Daring
' Dainty Darlings
——and~
ursday—Mary Miles Minter
Judy of Rogues Harbor."
day—"The Girl of Dreams,
Iaine Hammers “The
ountry Cousi

Grand Safety-First ally

 
 

-\\'nl‘{

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

in

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_er theauspiees o
' . Tire & Rubber
ous Safety Moti

“The Outla
address by Victo
Vormer Safety Co
ADMISSION

i-I’icture
)

. Noonan
. of Ohio

 

 

 

 

2:15. 7 and 9

Realart Presents

 
 
 

l oday

1 NEXT IIIIIIII'
. _ ' IIIIII HER

 

 

1
Mrs. Anna Kurtz, of 73 Olive
' Street, New Haven, Tells
How She Learned of CI-
NOT and Also the Good It
Done Her

 

I

l
I

 

I

 

l
l

M RS. ANNA KURTZ.

-._... 5., p—m—‘w ‘_______..._._.__,____.___.“____ .. ..-._.

“I have had backache for a number
lof Years and the pain was so bad _I
i I also hau

icould hardly walk around.

I severe
i spells.

sick headaches and dizzy
I could not trust myself alone
ion any journey as I was subject to
I these attacks at any time. _ l was tell-
iirig my neighbor about this and she
itold me to try CINOT, and I did, and I
iliave received the most marvelous re-
9sults. I have used it, over a month
land have not had a backache or head:
lache since and don’t expect one. My
'little girl. nine years of age, suffered
iwith {onstipation and I gave her CIN-
1 ()T, in small doses, and it works won-
! dci‘ful.”

I The above _ ’
in us by Mrs. Kurtz, who says
:is so enthusiastic ov
islie deems it her t(illity “I
it ' . written tes mon . .

‘ 1bailiior is sold at Plaisted‘s Drug
lStore, Washington street. Also at'thc
!\\'eslpoi~t Drug CD‘S‘Vl-‘lslgeit‘t; Svl itZ<

-' . pro, on — -, .
m 5 Drug St Stamford; H. E. Nor-

and at Hartlgan's
" field Ave., Bridge‘
l

l lhriip’s, . _
. Drug Store, 81 lair
3 port .~-Adv. _—
l __..--—-——-'—“' . .
{Norwalk Adopts Daylight ,
3 Saving With Reservation,

.! Try to Kill Sunday ShowsE
i tlnued From First Page.

 

 

Daylight Saving.

. , . ‘
mission for and against INor

 

 
 
 
 
 

Renowned Mo

, The Goodlé ijp Rock and

ey Comedians

“Sweet Sixteen”
\I'illi a Chorus of Ten Sweet
Peaches
Four Other Big Acts

 

V‘Thursday—Dorothy Gish In “Mary
Ellen Comes to Town."

Friday—Charlotte Walker In “Eve
in Exile."

Saturday—Edith Roberts
Trifiers."

In “The

 

 

HOYT’S

The Best Produced Pictures

mm... a. .

 

Special Ofl’erings

Thursday. Friday. Satur-
' day Evenings

103‘}ch .0 so —and_ o- n. .0 sun-

Saturday Matinee

"s adoption of daylight saving
it) lasted about an hour.
Postmaster Andrew
the propositiop p0"
l ‘s inion. ie Cl y . ‘
'iiil'iglriction to interfere in the reign-
ylation of Standard time, it behr'ig
strictly the prerogative of the a .
‘i ‘ nal con row to c
'UOHe said gthat farmers were unalter-
Vablv opposed to the change. and mat,
{the- prospects pointed toward an in-
l 'I ., se in the price
'llIi-éqproduccrs ot' farm-truck forced to
' i k on that basis. ‘

'“(llt wasn‘t true, Mr. meai'y decm‘t‘OO.
illiat a majority of the people favored
!it. the average man. unlike the sport
"who wanted an extra hour for pleas-
' ire. viewing it with indifference. He
said the trouble with the country was
.“too much trouble and too little
iwork." and the only remedy was more
iwork. and not measures to provide
.for time for additional recreation.

i General Russell Frost spoke in fav-

couiicil had no

Eor of Daylight Saving. He said the
{conflict was between the industrial
lworkers and the. farmers, and inns-

;much as this was a manufacturing
icity. and the w rkmen wanted the ex-
'tra hour of (1 light, as shown by re-
been brought to his
practically all the fac-
’walk favored it. he. be-
llieved it t be the duty of the coun-
‘cil to act accordance with the sen~
ilinient of he majority.
' endent Albert E. \‘Viiiche's
9 Electric light plant, said
covering 'past periods
aylight saving was in force
owed an economical saving in olec
' ~icity consumption and the use of
plant fuel. Charles T. Hoyt..repre~
senting the Board of Trade, spoke m
favor of the measure, as did Chris
tian Su‘artz. and a letter favoring the
mew time was read from Frank C.
'Godfrey Post, American Legion.
Councilman Robert M. Wolfe spoke
against local adoption of daylight

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

or”

. V"

perotli'y Gish

REELTRES
REGENT TODAY

F

 

In “Mary Ellen Comes
To Town." .

Dorothy Gish is an unwilling "vamp"

In her new picture, “Mary Ellen

It the Regent Theatre today. Accord-
lng to the story, she is an innocent
Country girl come to the big city with
ambitions to star on thestage. She
never gets further than her job as
Singer in a cabaret. The manager
schemes to‘ use her as the lure with
which to relieve a worthy young man
of his roll. And Dorothy, facing a
irumped up charge that might land her
in prison, goes about her task of trap-
Dmg the unwary, until she loses her
nerve and confesses her victim.
IWhereupon they foil e crooks» and
all ends happily.

I
VAUDEVI LLE

 

 

' The canary, whose song accompanies
Miss Lorraine mon’s violin at the Re
gent the last part of the week is not a
Ireak. Perhaps you have a young can.

Bry in your home which can be trained , Norwalk residents judgin 31““ 9t
_ ‘ , , , , g from the' y to circle, for new sewer work.
to do the same thing. 'WINGIE' Miss'capaclty attendance at both mean-w ['30 one arrested in protest against

 
 
 

Evon's pet name for "ME GOLDEN
BIRD” featured on the Regent bill was
, booms.

Comes -
[To Town,” which will be the attraction‘

 
 
 

saving unless the railroad timetable
was put on that time. He said the
hour‘s difference would work a hard-
ship on school children traveling on
trains from outlying districts to

 

before the council, representing oys-
ter dealers in the city, requesting that
the mayor appoint a committee to in-
vestigate and devise means to dispose
otherwise of
from manufacturing plants that now
flow into the harbor, contaminating
the water and spoiling the oysters.

Cuneo said, “it-means the oyster in-

'Fire Committeeman Vollt and Council-

H- government

Iused for the. harbor

land dock-building purposes until the
lnext session of the General Asseni-l

Leary opposed ;

- , l . ‘lll .
Intms out m" ‘ .lic be educated
Iportant and desirable features of the

hange the clocks“

of food-stuffs, were '

Attorney John 3. Ounce appeared

 

The , ‘ i a 1» munch
were enlivened In
lag of graceful compliments befieen
Mayor Donovan and several 0: the
speakers. When waxing“ passed for
. the president of the 3rd of Trade,
sewage and chemicals Christian Swartz arose and said.

dent, he would like to say a few
words.

That's alrigh ,” said the mayor,
“You're a good looking fellow, and
we’ll ‘o'e glad to hear you." ‘

”When General Russell Frost opened .
his remarks, he said:

"I got on my feet to speak, hoping
the mayor would pay'iilu Ill" sum--
compliment he did Mr. Swarm. and
say I was a good-looking fellow, too.

’0, l \voudin I. m: .2... . .. .,.,
replied “I leave that to the Iadie's.
And they say so."

CUMMINGS’S 13-0—51»?
TAKING FAST STRIDE

(Continued from Page One)

“Unless something is done," Mr.
dustry is killed so far as interstate
ocmmerce is concerned, as the Inter-
state Commerce Commission has
served notice that it will not allow
dealersto ship oysters out. of (‘on—
necticnt." It was stated that all beds
lying north of a niniaginary line
drawn from Calf Pasture Beach to
Keyser's Island had been condemned
by the Federal authorities.

Mayor Donovan was instructed to
appoint a committee of three to make
a report in the matter at the next
council meeting. l

TwosPlatoon System.

The petition, printed in full in The
Sentinel, Monday, in which the per-i
manent paid men of the Fire De—‘
paitment request that they be put on
the two—platoon system. was read.

 

 

 

doubt that Stamford‘s distinguished

man Brotherton—ur ed favorable ac- citizen will receive the solid support
g .of the Nutmeg delegation.

tion be taken granting the men's re-‘ Caucus Called for April 16

quest.

As conditions are now the paid' Chairman Nah” has issued a call
men are on duty 23 out of 24 hours [for the Greenwich Democratic caucus.
each dav. Th _ ‘ ill ‘ to be held in the borough court room.

, . 9: ale W mg *0 fore-crud“ April 16 at 4 p m for the
go their vacations, providing they are purpose of electing delegates: to the
put on a basis of 12 hours for "as" State convention to be held‘ in Vow
gggnfilcreationv and 12 hours for duty. {Haven May 5 and 6 for the election
would $2: olk said the fichauge of delegates to the National convon

e necessary the. bums; of tion and members of the State Can~
four new men, making an additional rm], committee The polls, will
yearly expense of $4.00. Councilman lope“ until 8 p 'm .7
Brotherton declared the permanent: ’ I I
men have been sacrificing a whole
lot, and were entitled to considera-
tion.

Further motion in the question will
be taken at the next meeting of Ille'

l cisco.

tions are not likely to encounter any

club will be organized in the near fu-
ture and up—lodate headquarters open-
ed.
Vt’ilh the split in the G. 0. P. ranks
000 to dredge the local harbor, ,threatened over the rebellion against
Mayor Donovan pointed out that :W'alsh, Mr. Maher considers Demo
file $90,000 appropriation was avail- rcratic chances propitious for gains in
able only When the cit ' :1 r0 ri ”‘9 town.
money for the building, ofpdoxilkgtfi? ; ~ “'hen questioned _as to charges and
bulkheads. The city voted not. to “Heretic-9s by certain speechesht all)
take advantage of the legislature-5 Ol'gufllzali‘m or m" “'3“ (RfTQVWh th
permission to isiie bonds for park pin“ public-an club that Jim 3 s is d

. . bOss of the "Democratic party." in
08 .. w . . . .
p Veg' pan of huh could haw Dee" Greenwirll, Mr. Mailer declared em-
improvements.

, phaiicnlly, "'l‘het‘t"s nothing to it.
can )0 dose \\’.iit and see."
for (ll‘Pllgll‘E! .

is only 8 feet of water in the channel
making navigation dangerous if two
boats attempt to. pass. He said the
had appropriated $90,-

and nothing further
toward getting money i

ELECTING A PRESIDENT. .

I

 

 

ny,,in January, 1921. \

Mr. Hoyt said he. believed the poo \The Most
ple were unfamiliar with the purpose ‘
for which the bond ninney.was to be
expended. and he urged that the pub-
concerning the Ini-

Serious Business Done In

a Generatlon.

“The United States for the thirty-
fourth time faces the serious busmess
of electing a presided-«tho twenty;
ninth since “'ashington." states “'11-.

Iiani Brown Meloney. in El'ei‘ybody's.

matter. . . .
B . “It has always been a serious bust»!
, aldwm Appeal. ‘ness. although betimes and too Often:
Corporation Counsel Edward J. it has been dealt with liglitiy.‘ |

“But it is the most serious piece of;
business that this KPIIPI‘IlYl'll has to'
do. It involves a (letlv'lln as mn-
iueiituous as the one which created
the l‘nited States a rwpublic rather}
thus a monarchy. a (lt‘l'll'M‘l‘Pt'V ratherl
than an aristocrat-y. and u'inind for
the first national head a man who
might have been and spurned being a
king. It involves a (lecis‘i'nn :is {alelul
as the one which threwseoi'eoand-ten
‘yral's afterwards elected Lincoln and
submitted to the red nl‘hill’lillli‘lll r
the civil war the issue of whether the
republic should .20 on or dissolve and
pass as a dream.

“An epoch in the nroglws“ of men-

Quinlan asked for, and was granted.‘
_lhe council's permission to carry to the
‘Supreiile Court. the city's appeal
from the 86,000 verdict granted by
the Superior Court in the Dr. A. ll
Baldwin accident case. Mr. Quill
Ian said the Connecticut rolilpaliy was
an interested party in the ‘suit, and
for that and other reasons it was de
sirahle that the case be lPI'Oilglll tn
the higher court.

Trolley Zones.

Corporation Council briefly Outlinntl
the Public Utilities findings in re
gard to the street-car zones. with
'wliich newspaper readers are already
He said he did. not believe.

6

familiar. _ m kind took its date from what we did
from the recommendations 0f (- in 1787. Another began with what “9
commission. that an appeal from "‘9 did in 1860. A third mam: its begin-

ning according to what we shall do in
this year 1920. ~

“Throughout the world organized
society is at gripe with forces whose
power it cannot measure. Justice is
suspected. Ancient institutions of
law and order are floated. Awards
are questioned. Individual rights in

findings would be warranted. On.-
faeture, which he said he did not be
iieve to be altogether fair. was the;
naming of “traffic centers" in cities
as stallin;r points of zones. The Ar-
mory on \Vest avenue. he said. “'(llllll
be the "center of traffic" in Norwalk.
dividing the. First and Second dis-
tricts. Action on that onestion could “f9 and property are denied The noc-
be taken later, he, declared. ' -trine of communal ownership inclu-
UDon a query from Counctlman Q's-'5‘“, of Women. is advanced, Organ-
born as to the status of the Calf Pas- fled groups; flaunting m” crimson
tnre suit brought by the. city, Mr. banners 0‘ anarchy and socialism.
Quinlan said he could only "report cry aloud their determination to im~
progress," the cation, still being in p058 their will on the majority of
the courts. .llllmanity. .
A Dangerous Corner. "In the United States our past, 01“.
Cassius M. W'ebb. ilnprover of Fair— exm‘eielice. our precious traditions
'field Park, First District. complained the policies through which we have
about the dangerous traffic conditions preserved our national inlegrity and
at the New Canaan avenue and Main exercised power in “Hemational “.0
street corner. Mr. Webb said pedes- fairs, stand challenged by a School or
tirans were forced to use the road- thought so dominant of Spirit, as
way.'und'serious accidents could tie reckless of consequences and a; be,“
averted only by having sidewalks “DO" a decision as the forces Which
built in that neighborhood. He said in the dark, red sixties inserted the
property owners there, with the ex- right of esession. It is Spread OVer
ception of the Godfrey estate, were the entire nation, drowning inspira-

 

-schools here. “'hile a majority of the.
councilmen did not, personally favor,
‘the measure, they were disposed to'
act in favor of the majority of the
citizens. ' 3
Sunday Movies. ‘
Councilman Myron F. Osborn's res-
olution provided that the council re-
scind its action of July 8, 1919, and
permit no further Sunday evening
picture performances in Norwalk.
The resolution came as something
of a surprise ,and Councilman Vl'olfe
asked that it be reread. After the‘
second reading Councilman Sylvester
Brother-ton immediately moved it be
laid on the table, the majority 01' the
councilmen voting in favor of side,
tracking it. - l
Mr. Osborn told newspapermen at
the close of the council meeting that
.no person or organization asked him
'to take steps or prevent Sunday night ’

. movies in Norwalk. He said he be-,protested against

llieved the council had not the right to
-,_grant permission in the first place.l
land acted in the matter of his own
lvolition.

' 'You can roast me all you like." he
.said when it was pointed out that;

ioverwhelming favored

Sn
movies. ' aday I

nomumamyesmaso “Was the min . “
mm sown-lime ”“9” ”mm“

of, rain resolutionwflfr

Department.

willing to lay sidewalks. Two years tionfmm all classe of the popula.
ago, he said, a petition had been me "Ol' '
seated ,the city council, asking that.
something be done in the matter, but ‘
no action was taken. ,

‘5You know," Mayor Donovan re.
plied. “a different organization was in I
when your petition was," presented.‘
but they have since gone out of busi-
ness. If you present a similar peti-
tion to this organization, something
will be done. allright."

Fire Horse Hurt.

A report was made of an injury suf-
efred by a horse of- the Phoenix Hook
d: Ladder company, incapacitating it
for further service, and putting the
truck temporarily out of use. Ar~
rangements were made to» hire an-
other horse. .
Routine Matters.
Neighbors in the vicinity of the

 

 

PALACE TODAY

"Judy 01' Rogue: Harbor" An “
Good Ship Rock And Ryel"i Th‘
Herbert Standing. the "patriarch of
stage and screen," is a Quaker and lln.
ea] descendant of Miles Standish. Sev-
enty-three summers have beamed upon
him, but he is as active mentally and
physically as a person many years his
Junior. Mr. Standing is beloved by all
who come in contact with him. He is
a conslmnnte actor, and adds dignity
to any pmduction‘“ he appears in. Mr.
Standing has a very important part in:
“Judy of Roguos’ Harbor,” the new
Restart picture starring Mary Miles
Minter. Which will be seen at the Pal-
ace Theatre today with Mr. and Mrs.
New Canaan avenue dumping grounds ’09 Martin, the monkey comedians, In

“S usu in warm "The Good Ship Rock and 'Rye.”

summer weather. Referred to Health -
VAUDEVILLE

spots by the pass- are: p
ate, scheduling, dominant,“ oscillation,

vicinity. manlfeetoes, bungalow and
herbivorous. Tel. EXChIm
Owing to the strike of the train em- 954- , 28 m at.
ploycs, yesterday, the train from WII- Norwalk, Conn.
WANTED

while he Was not the board‘s presiv ‘03 did “Gt arrive in Norwalk till
twelve o'clock, and only a few
dents came on that.
brook, one of the. train students, got a
ride from a nagging auto, and so reach-
’ed High school about hall‘pasi ten.

Latin and French met yesterday ater
noon.

discuss the ‘nlallcl‘ of having a gym-
. nasium was held Monday afternoon.‘
Mr. Buchanan said that there would
probably be some opposition to
plan of building a gymnasium at first,
but that if the pupils snowed that they ‘
twcre in earnest and really wanted it.
‘lhey would get it.
is built, it will probably
three stories.
he dressing rooms and shower baths;
on the next floor. equipment and mom
-. . . . , for the ~hysiral training will be pro-

“nh sentiment .m this section of vided arid the third floor will consist
tfie State “pd also make upper end of of a large auditorium.
t e State tot (ummings, there is no in his talk said:
provides for the mental training of the
pupils. but provides no physical train-

bc through the streets of ti vil!a;:e. may
be a sight
Burgess Thomas Newton looms up movies. but when his majestic form
as the probable choice for delegate to happens to come from the untamed
.the National convention at San F‘ran- jungles of Assam it Is a grave matter.
H“ is one or ”‘9 Democratic Such occurrences are not
_war horses of the town and his aspira- In mission village of the Indian Eur”

 
 

am
im.

int and Au ' '

The spelling word-iii-
lltiterate, substanl’lfl,

stu-

Samuel Middle- i Discarded Ford Radiators regard.

less of condition, to buy or ex-
change.
likw Ho*-vc-imb Ford Radiators
$25.00 and $30.00 .
Second-Hand Ford Radiators Al-
ways on Hand.
All Work Done Under Guarantee.

The college preparatory classes in

The first meeting of the school to

 

 

 

thel;

The Standard ’
Butter and Egg“

If the. gymnasium
consist of
In the‘basement will

Mr. Buchanan.
“The High school

ing, whatsoever." The scholars are
determined to have the gymnasium.
and hope that lire citizens of NOIWVHiln
will help them in this undertaking.

The concert or the musical organiza-
tions will be held Friday mum, and a
large attendance is expected.

 

ELEPHANT INVADES CITY.

A titanic “"33. elephant. (cilargin;

invoke lllll'lll' in the

to

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

Your Opportunity .

during remainder of our Benev-
al Sale. -

Rosaries,
Watches, Etc.

 

 
 
 
 
 

Cut Prices

Crosses, Lockets, Lavallierel,
Bracelets, Rim

Buying in Sticky
It
BRAND’S

Still at Washington 8%.,
South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

infrequent ‘.

 

pire, according to report-s received a

 

 

 

 

 

testimonial was given council. Charles R How. president opposition. He has the support of the (iv New World Now-
that she of tlie_Board of Trade, spoke in favor i Democratic committee. 11:53:33?%J:t§:r;h:;apfists, 1
er CINOT-that.of taking action in having the Chan-i Chairman Muller declared the Not long ago write a misgionm... ‘
to give us the gel of the horwalk Harbor madn Greenwich Democrats are going to an elephant “mac tearing O“, of "It's Call 499 I
eeper and wider. At low tide there wage an active campaign. A campaign jungle. towards the “1138;,” 89“)“, hp ; JAFFE &ASH

We are in the market for all
kinds of junk, second-hand fur-
niture and old clothes.

We pay the prices for every-
. thing.

37 Fort St., East Norwalk, Ct. i

could be headed off by the frightened A
natives, he had pushed down one
house and. feeling energetic lust
morning. was steering an unswerving
course towards another. He was on
a crucial rampage. ‘
Fortunately the Baptist IlllSSiOT‘fll‘j»"
had a gun. and running ort {ll‘ln‘lu the

 

at .
TthhiIdren’sStoré

THE ONLY svowe or ITS 9(in

SWEATERS
for
Boys. Girls and Infants

37 Washington Street
Telephone 324. .

IN THE CITV.

 

 

natives who were assrulbliilp with
spears, bmvs and arrows. a chase lw-'

 

 

'fl'wrln Tlhn f'"l"i 0" ”19 lll'IE'CH \Vilfl'
na _v aid low, fll‘ly men t-llmhln"
onto his flirt-alts. The llliscionary's SUIT SPECIAL

share of the spoils was an elephant
fool weighing 112 pounds. ,

Fighting elephants is :7 part or the
missionary" daily work in Assam, it

$39.75
Regular $45 and $47.50

shilliifer “0"???“ an exciting life. In Natural. Men’s Wear
. .piovllit'e of India. some -

Jokester tuiiled a wild buffalo :nose SQTQGS. .Silvertones .and
among a group of natives gatilei‘ed ' '

around a iiiisiouary evangelist. Trieotines.

‘ By a
miracle no one was killed. .

GOLDEN’S

68 Washington Street

GILLAN GOES ON SHIPPING BOARD
“'ASHINGTON, April 13.-~Mat‘_liil
Gillan. of Wisconsin, was nominated

 

 

 

 

Thrifty People Sh ip at the
MILL OUTLET STORE,

124 Washington St.

_—

There Is a Reason For
That

 

 

 

 

 

today lby President \Vilson to he a
member of tile Shippina Board. 'I "-
-fl..- 7.._.._ ..‘7—.... . .. -_ v- _‘ _ .2

 

 

 

 

 

JOSEPH ROSENFI I

Housefurnishings. Hardware and
125 Washington St. Phone 340.

and to Supplies.

Free Delivery.

 

 

 

 

Masons’ Supplies

The Norwalk Goal 8: Supply Co.

[08 Water St.. South N orwalk.
Coal and Wood

TELEPHONE 113.
For the convenience of our customer: orders may be left.
:1" pgimonu made, at Raymond Brothers' office, 24 Washin-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘F.’ -
tt.‘ l

 

_I:

 

_—v

_ 1 w_..__

SPECIALS '

Women’s Thread Silk Hose. full fashioned, lisle tops and
soles, black. white and cordivsn, $2.50 reduced-to . . $1.98
Children '3 Cotton Hose—To close out in discontinued line,

 

 

blackandwhite.
6to71-2c... ...... ...... 29c
8to912 ............... 39c
J. I. MALLETTE
‘ 1331.449. '

88 WASHINGTON ST.

26 Main BL,
Work Called For and Dell“

lab anmlnor U... Pat—at on"

PATENTSm
:4-

1118””

Norwalk Radiator Repair-r

ing and Automobile

Exchange
Norwnlk, Conn.

Done Under Guarantee.
PHONE 954. .

_____A

A. M. woosrian

Am AT LAW {

'4

“form-M
Brim

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

 
 
 
 
 
 

t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

 
 
 
 
 

Are your brakes in A1 condition? A ,
Do your wheels lino upo. I. that you may getwtho full

mileageonyourtiree?

 

- Marty Brooks basket of sweet peach-

A hearing was opened in the matter
es starringlnthercltComus and Bert

of the freeholders amessments levied
against property-owners on Yankee
Doodle court, Reynolds street: and

made last week by the his WM”
net. This icons of theme“. brilliant

 

 
 
 

emossmmts. m Momma-“mucus
.r. B. Williams a: Son, m sneer, midemmo-w

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mun-lay musical comedy “Sweet six-l ,
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