in school team. at Hoyt’s’The—
._ Yuan. last. evening. the score be-
-. I: to 17. In the preliminagygame
he'fGlrl Scouts, of South hot-walk.
out-to the Franklin girls“ team, by a.
' are or 20 to 9.
One» or the features of the. game.
was the playing of Frank. wheplayed
center for the Center school- team. He
made four goals in the first game.
and the Franklins protested because
1' o! the. fact that he .was a player on
the..Norwalk High school _ am. He»
' ,. “taken out and Stillman put in to
plat. the rest 01 the game for him.
J ' :5 Flewellin's absence wasyone of the
chutes of the Franklin school's loss.as
W
without him. .the team went to. pieces.
- . ' The lineup. and score of the big
1.. game follows: 1
. .. 7 2‘. Center School. Alumni.
, - Players. _.Goa1 .‘ Fouls. Pts.
,.'Layden.rf 1‘ 0 2
Barry.lf.............2 0 4
Fra'nk.c.............4 0 8
Gulles.rg............3 0 6
'Anderson, lg... 3 0 6
Stillman, c . ..... . . . 0 0 0
Eotals . ...... ......13 0 26
. Franklin School.
Players. Goals. Fouls. Pts.
.Thomas. if . .. 1 0 2
Chariott,rf..... ....2 0 4
Skidd. c ............ . 2 1 5
Kenning. lg . ......... 1 1 3
Selleck. rg . ....... . 1 1 3
Totals ........ . . . . . 7 3 1
_________.__..._.__- .
COCHBAN'S LEAD IS‘
CUT BY HOREDIANS
DETROIT. March 12.——Edouard
Horemans came back to his normally
brilliant stride in yesterday after-
noon's block‘ of his 3.600-point 18.2
balkline match with Welker Cochran
and scored 659 points before the
young American tallied his 300.
Cochran gainedsome consolation by
adding 58 in his first turn to Thurs-
day night's unfinished run of 234.
giving him 292 for his high sequence
of the match. as against 29-7 for the
European champion.
The gap between the two players
' ‘ ‘ widened during the evening block.
Cochran collecting his 300 while
Horemans counted only 187. making
the tota‘ score 3,000 to 23.789. With
Cochran eading by 211 points.
______-—,-——-—-—
CHANGES IN GRIDIRDN (LADIES.
L‘bxx NEW YORK. March 12.——.'rne foot- .
ball rules committee which met in
secret session to discusa proposed
changes in gridiron games last night.
gathered again today with E. K. Hall.
of Dartmouth, presiding.
Many radical suggestions from
coaches and officials throughout the
country were before the committee.
who'lindicaled today that few. if any.
proposals had’ met with favor.
. M - ’
The Center» school alumni basket-l.
Misteam decisively trimmed the
filtshing contributed: letters: on the ad-
Qard" by American devotees of the
‘l
LONDON. mu Illa—~11: thewske
of recent newspaper discussions by
English golfers on the wisdom of
players in the United States abolish-
ing the stymie. the press is now pub-
vlsability or the'ball favored as "stan-
Same.
" “ Standardization was decided upon
at. a meeting here ,last year of the
rules. committee oi: the Royal. and An-
cient Club 01 St. Andrews with dele-
gates. from the, United States and
‘Western. Golf Associations. It was
.voted that. beginning May 1. 1921, a
ball used in a. tournament play must.
not. weigh more than 1.82 ounces. nor
have a diameter of less than 1.62
inches.
The eflect of the ruling was to re-
tain the size of the small heavy ball
popular in England. but to» reduce the
weight slightly. It rendered what is
known in the United States as the
"30" eligible to competition but barr-
ed the 31 pennywelghts ball used in
England. .English players had used
nothing between the 29 and 31-penny-
weights hall in their home play.
In a letter to the Times. George
Duncan. of Hanger Hill. British Open
Champion. records his satisfaction
with the lighter ball and predicts bet-
ter championship figures as a result.
“I am glad that the ball is to be
lighter." writes Duncan. “as the game
will be easier to play for every one. in
that the 'all-air-roule'—thc .correct
way to the'green—will not be so dit-
licult as with the heavy ball. I will
risk a prophecy and say that the
Championship figures of 1925 will he'
better than those of 1920. or of any
previous year. Not because the hair
will go farther than it did. but fair
the reason that the lighter ball will
be much more easily controlled."
The title-holdcr commands the atti-
tude held by the Americans at last
year's (‘0!‘lff’l‘t’fl09. \“hf'll his sugges—
tion for standardization of tho pres-
ent "2'9" was being considered.
"'l‘hc Royal and Ancient Club took
the matter up." he writes. “and dcclli-
cd. not only to have a. bull limited in
size and weight for the championship.
but to apply it to thl1 garlic gcnorally.
.\ committee was appointed. and [my
decldcd upon a Floater. u very useful
ball for a player of more than mature
Hg“. li‘ortllnuiely for the game.
Ann-rim. had to be consulted on the
matter. and her dclvgutcs rightly
stood out for legislation for the com-
ing intimation of golfers. Amcric
won on a c :nmon sense argumen
which was that her then open chum-
picn‘and her amateur champion knew
nothing about a Floaten owing to the
fact that America's best golfers had
All members of the committee with
the exception of Dr. Carl ‘Wllliams. of,
the University of Pcv sylvaniu, Wt’rt‘!
in attendance. The association} section ;
oi’ the country was represented by;
Mr. Hall: \Valtcr Camp. Yale: I”. W.,
'Moorc. Harvard: Paul J. llashicl. of
the Naval Academy; Dr. J. A.’ flab-
bitt. of Haw-rford. and \Villiam Lo-
wwt‘r. llv- Princeton coach.
AN .V I 'All ATHLETIC CAR NIVAL.
' LOUISVILLE. K32, March 12.-“"ith
Yale and l’rinccion offering the chief
attractions. sparkling competition in
all clasacs is assorted by the list of
entries to the annual athletic carnival
of the Louisville Amateur Athletic
Federation. to be held here tonight. '
Landau. Olympic champion high
~5umper: Campbell and Jordan. of
Yale: Luric and Stevenson. of'l’rinco-
ton: Draper, of Butler College: "80"
McMillin. of Center. and others, are
carded to participate.
MILL mscnnos swim .
snares non 11m»: PULP“:
_ BOSTON. Mai-ch 12.——Harold Cut~
bill, the Boston University theological
student. who showed, his heels t‘o
‘rmany runners on._indoor tracks this
‘pesson- until he injured his ankle, hung
up his spiked, shoes and took down
.1115 Bible yesterday. ,, He announced
' that he. intends to run no more for a
while. but to preach as regularly as
possible. ~ Next Sunday; he plans to
talk., from the pulpit of the First
Methodist Episcopal» church on “Spir-
it’ufil. Hygiene." . .
l
l
JOCKEYS GRANTED
., LICENSES. . .
W YORK. March. lit—Forty
have been granted licenses to
ring the year on .txacks'govern-
_ the Jockey Club. it was an—
ounced here today. when the list ap-
, » by Stewards was made public.
Th3 list, contains :the names of
Buddy." Ensor. James Butwell.‘ Frank
W. ,. ,. Lstv‘ertxgngFator. “Earle Sande.
_ ew‘; _ .u ,. er. Joseph» Moone .
Edward Ambrose. Clarence Routine:
anbmsod and F. Goltiletti.
s
new ..onaslmoxsmss.
. _ cmcaco. March. . 12.—-—The High
school—basketball teams or Waterbury...
.. dal 'tale. yesterd
learned'their golf since the advent at
the modern ball."
lluncan expresses a conviction that
the popular ball of the future will be.
near as possible to that known in
England as tiw "29". which is'slightly
lighter than the proscnt standard.
The Championship Committee of
the Royal and Ancient Golf Club. St.
Andrews. having decided - that all
handicaps in the United Kingdom
sh'ould be put on a uniform basis. is
now. in communication with clubs on
the subject. The it. and A. points out
that. in order to arrive at uniformity.
1. All sympathetic handicapping
should be discontinued.
2. .52 scratch score for all courses
should be fixed by the Championship
Committee. _
3. The handicaps of all players
should be arrived at from this scratch
score. .
By sympathetic handicapping is
meant the custom of leaving a player
- U- A” ‘m-‘Mcnn although-his pla‘y
11‘ Ill: uiu Irv-mun."
has ceased 'to justify it. rather“ than
M113. essence».
.1 Milton show; memo
’ new modes can be padaptedvto Amati:
given of the changes.
.most noticeable-
? PARIS. March line-A
conservatism in _womaa'& d
resets
, 3.193 m
and-summer _ now being-held. in. m
Several hundred. American buyer!
one have arrived» for» the... '
The. Patti: dressmakeu “mafia.
show extreme meta-in. mend
evening wear. but the majority of “1°-
aowns reflect a return to; sanity in
dress: such. la-tlu view of. W
buyers. Buying. however. is. restricts
ed. because on the m0?“ 40m
injtha Unihodkatates. 71‘th .
lull in. America has led'to punch”:
of the most quiet models. the theory
being that American women-during
the coming seas_ on. will’buywoniyvslmp' ,
pie things which can be worn» onman~ y
occasions.
The season is only half finishemhub,
a general indication has already" been
One of the
innovations is the
lengthening of skirts at least: one inch:
French dressmakers admit that thisn.
a recognition of American taste which.
has resented the extremely short skirt
since it was introduced.
Backs are still barc. This the dress-
makers have refused to alter. Amer-
lcan buyers are purchasing these
"bareback” models with'a view to rig-
idly modifying them in 'ltmzlrlca.
~ While the new gowns are less radi—
cal. buyers say they continue to be
complicated and expensive. “‘lth the
reappearance of dyes of a pre-mr
standard. color dominates all gowns.
The material may be simple but gold‘
and silver and bluc and pink trim-
mings are combined to make it at-
tractive. As one buyer described it.
"modern simplicity implies expense.
old fashioncd simplicity dullness."
Prices continue high. Dressmakers
involvcd in their creations. and
also to the fact that materials used
were purchaecrd at top prices.
For the eastern type of beauty the
season offers much. There are dra-
an attempt to force home-gr
a..
t“
s
stove: a, am} It. seem
WWWlm. .
* 'mumen . .
m h“ mamas:
autism
spondent of the Daily Mam.
Thomas continues; “His voice is
low-pitched and monotonous. yet.
pleasing. whetherin Guieratt-or, Ensi-
lllh. ‘ 5“ 'o _
“He is mmnnd has four sons.
Gandhi “variatmcdabfiv, the his
mill center,.":nhm)e has“ twdgd a,
settlement toti- the culture. at truth in;
poverty and, toggliand-weavint. ,and '
primitive ‘ ’ “ ' ..
“Gandhi not, as is commonly
supposed. a Bmhmin of the priestly
caste. He belongs to a Bahia. or trad-
ing caste. family. resident in. Kathie.»
war. He descends from» politicians.
Bis political mind come: from his
father. who was a. Dewan. or chief
minister. of the State of Porbandar
for 25 years.
"Gandhi's genius lies in making lest
causes live. To his disarming sweet-
ness of a saint he adds all the arts of
the advocate; In South Africa. he
matched even General Smuts. They
spurred {or years owr Lndian claims
without quarrelling.
"If Gandhi has a hobby. it is experi-
menting in diet. Eighteen months
ago he had reduced his daily food to-
four ingredients—wheat. vegetables. a
little oil. and .trult. and he became
very ill.‘ He now takes goat's milk
and salt, lvut not cow's milk or but-
r.
95 lithe: work. 1:
they do .worlt. butvlt's easy comps ‘
.wllzhwhat the then-ism have to do
l 'What occasions have you had o.
ithere is to“ it.“
l
,‘raphen'who'had iust‘ninished an ex-
W : 1. V}. 2' . . ‘ . -, ‘
”0““ Willy." foam: ”the re-
nrd. ennui: When:
rve this?
“:13Whenever‘ I Lhave been. in». the
dis. is 5:. m. a: use . and mm» .
hair-v.19!“ . ,trntntnle 91" - “new 0 n have '0 been '
slim; em out”. W, a» a” “ c‘lm‘ court?" 9“ , 5 I“ in:
v
'Oh. about forty or titty time-z.
plenty enanfir to see how much milk:
5 One or the official court stenc-
haustive explanation of the lncreas-l
dirty burdensome daitiqs or the stenc-
gmphers. cheaply; askedhtr. Welles it
he», realized that. stenographers now»
alloys have to be able to take 300/
words a minute, whereas it used to be.
necessary. to take only about 100.
they didn't take down half they say
in the courts." he replied. "If they
Plenty of others can be found to do:
the work.”
The bill proposes to increase the;
salaries of the judges of the common,
pleas court of Hartford. New Keven
87.000. An appropriation from $12.»
090 to $16,000 for the office for the,
clerk of the superior court or hair-1
field county and a corresponding lu-‘
crease for the other county clerks: an;
increase of $1.500 a year for the sher-
il! of Fairfleld county. and similar
lncrcnscs for Hartford and New Ha»
ven county. Official
from 812 to 315 a day: .
House bill 571 grants justice or su-
preme court of errors. judges of su—
perior court and state refers-cs actual
expcnscs for hotel accommodations
"He never sues a debtor. ncvcr
gives evidence against an cncmy. ul-
barcfoot. He can sloop when he likes.
and he dispenses with sleep for long
periods at will.
pcrlcs and iurlians of all variety of
color and long strings at beads of all
colors of the rainbow. Bonds are to
be worn extensively according to the
arbiters of- fashion.
Tho season‘s eli‘eets have been. built
for the normally built women and the
cxjrcml-ly plump and extremely» an
women will have some difficulty in
chooaing becoming gowns.
The corset has again born ignored.
So serious and consistent has become
this coolness to what .was formerly
fashion's basic principle. that corset
manufacturers are contemplating an
extensive campaign to bring the cor.-
set back. into its proper place. Paris
dressmakers v that corsets “are
simple imposslhle." it one desires the
utmost in smnrtm-ss.
l’cathcrs'plny a most important
part in the no whats. Ostrict plums
in particular are being used on large
hats. flats for the most part are
small. and are worn crushed down. on
the head in many shapes. ‘
Fruit is invading the realm of fash-
lon. Bunches of fruit and flowers arc
worn at tho waist. and some or, the
gowns have belts of roses around the
waist. Flowers are extensively used
in m‘zmy other combinations.
The prophecy of fuller skirts is
slowly but surely cominrtrue. accord—
ing to buyers. Although it is not
yet-fully realized. the season's gowns
are somewhat wider.
The trail shoulder strap. upon
which so much depends persists in the
new creations. The drowsiness say
they have strengthened it. so as “to
avoid “embarrassing comlicaiions'."
but‘mpn buyers say it still has dan-
gerous aspects. . -
INCREASE IN DISE‘J‘SE
8% (Sauce of Diphtheria Remus-d by
Sine Department 0! Begun
ARTISORD. March 11—A. .slight
lnceease in the
earner-rest We): was new by the
Since Department of Health. in t e
hurt his feelings. This. though a na-
tural thing to do. makes any reliable
system impossible.
As regards the second . and third
proposals. the Championship Commit-
tee considers (a) that. the scratch
score of. a course is the only soull‘d
basis of handicapping: (b) that this
scratch score should be founded on
the par scare of» the course: (c) that.
in order to obtain uniformity the par
and scratch scores should be fixed 1
931°“ case by a member 0' “"939” ‘cases. The revious m there were 1 » .u
tame 0‘ the C““”"“‘”‘” C°“‘"“"lonlv‘ “Tiglortéd mitts" sale. A :‘m’eé‘gm “he cm“ m w J" Han you notimd the naming; .1. . ...».
tee.- Any such representative would. 311th? decrease “lithe’ number of . ' 7 .of» persons coughing this Sprinfl. can.» ‘ BM" ‘ H . :1.
of course. rely .to a. considerably? méiislaiali'i’gsrwa: had this week. 193; IVD'ANS GET A m . l“ by an, irritated commie“ in the wi 1h ”“3“”:
.tent on the advice of localplfl-l, bet _ » . , ;@r._tpej*°°k"in‘°°m'l kNOlelJJ-z. “an” “on“ 12.-—-— chest. bronchial tubes or throat? Thll‘ K ‘1‘:
Q I ' l ' . I ' ' - . . 391‘“ list week. 0! Hebe ("Home Run”) Wmtt. WhO coughing is banished by a few doses. --( (~-
TONEY‘ ADDS menylm . ,= :Wfire' 75.551883 in Green- as catcher with a minonlessue club ‘0! Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs Anna.» _ h)... M
33538311” MG ' , [“10 ' fiveBritaln'snd linthis l'ast season made twenty-six home stein. 410 Western Ave. cov‘nmn..
Ten, .Miirch 12.—
dded a chapter to
an bribery scan-
ay afternoon. when he
tory otan attempt to.
w.a game at Chicago
the last series of that
SAN AN'roN'io.
Big Fred Toney a
the» .‘Heinie .Zlmmerm
confirmed the. 8.
get him to tin-o
in 1919.» during
year..
Conn; Cedar.Raplds..Ia.; West Lafay—
ourney. The firstptwoand, the last
two are paired for theaternibtinalsvthis-
“afternoon and the winners play to-
.mghtio: the title. ‘. 4' " . .
. .REYISION. OFMTBZE WATE
‘ ROME: March. 10.——-.'l:he . Benedic-
~tine Commission
, ‘to. the Pope, '
m‘mflhcwlfins M110
‘Of'ffib Penmt c . ~'
‘f 0f .thecallation.
”“35“le satire ‘
its... 1nd,. and ‘Lane Leech. Chicago. agald.,Fred in th
meet today and tonight in the closing Grew ando‘ther
‘rtches of the University of Chica- .Giants made
.808 annual ’basketball championship" of the'flrsM.
“l wasrtoid to. w
9 C1 ,.
iplnyers P
in; house. with Mc—
resent. “Th:
.th
the..Cu_bs had made one
run in their half, when», in’returning
l tonne. "merman strolled
gall-:15 the dim$d as he handed
.ball. said: ‘Thefl’a- $200. in it
guys 1" .’ , ‘ . _.
fled fit (halt-in the box and
Melts-lid told Chrissy
' stile masher." as I was through.
7 {to the-..club house an
reasons in their ha :‘ .
weekly morbidity report whichrluu
.just been issued. There were Sal cases
of diphtheria reported .ior the week.
ascompared with 65 last week. ..N'cw
{Haven led the other cities in the State
‘with 13 cases. Hartford: and Briana-
[port following with 11 each“ 13.11:.an
the week .127 '
'ill; with scarlet fever, 40 oases‘bens
[reported in this cityyalo'ne.» 3m-
'port came second with 14; ’gndiflart-
city. A totaliot'sl cases otiwhooping runs. Elmo
,cojugh waitreported this week. New
{Haven accounting for 4. Bridgeport
»and Hartford both following with 4
cases each. .. ‘ ‘ ./
G
W
‘ FOREST on THE seams.
Los ‘ANGELES. t March 10.--_-A
or]: tor'theGlantsr" "rarest of the. states." is‘plnnsned. for
Los
.Expositioai park. here. by the
Angeles Chamber or Commerce.‘ ,
state'in the union. as well as-tror‘n
pines and Alaska. :1 tree rep'asenta-
Drive of the district fromv which.‘ " it
comes. p *
agrhey will be plantedand
f»
cared for
..
The governor. of each state is to be
. . Idsornecaseefithe requests al-
e’ases. at Idaho. and.“ Louisiana. a»
stable mosses have been, received.
twist-wilt" be 'represenaed «by a, white
number of disease carpi
DPI‘SOHS ..were 1"” ~ . *
g-
It is hoped topbtain from every
9 the Los Angelas municipal whim Containsfibrtatsm
to, commission. 3
sage-arm .send’ a tree typical, oilhii'
ghave; been forwardgdaud. sin."
l
l CEDL
ism is wrapped in his self-revealing
sentence: “M'ost Hummus men I have
,met are 'polltlclans in disgulsc: I.
however. who wear the guise of a pol-
;iticlan. am at heart a religious man."
LABOR moss
IN CONFERENCE
Continued from first page
mom has been mndc as to the amount
of the reduction in wages: that. it will
not be a. fixed perwnt. but rather a
readjustment according to the nature
of the employment as recognized by
subdivisions 0| the operating- execu-
tive. mechanical. acrountlng and cler-
ical tore“. ’ _
On Monday .m‘ March' 14th.
the Somlk' Jain} and $7».th Club
will meet with Mrs. E. A. Woodward.
on North Main slrcet.
The Knights of Columbus. Juniors.
have organised their baseball team
for the coming season and would. like
to make arrangements for gamce with
all fast local trams between the ages
of 14 and 16 years. New uniforms
are ti be obtained this year by the
"Casey Juniors"‘-ot grey with a. blue
stripe. and lhcv
rive in a short time.
Norwalk Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution has been honor-
ed by the prcsldcn general. Mrs.
George Maynard nor. ’in the op.-
polntmcnt of Mrs: Leo Davis as a
member of the“ house'commiltee ot
the thirtieth mntlnEutnI congress to
fro-seven state in the Union which
~means that‘only one or two are chos-
cn {ram each state.
s ~
ME.
l The Redwoods will hold practice.
tomorrow (Sunday) rimming. at the
Baxter Grounds. it the weather man
don’t interfere. The following players
‘aro requested to report; lrcland. Car-
}penter. Pedomjlayullo. Salllck. >Gil-
bert. Barret. Chants: and Nightingale.
lit
WBIH’EB IS MWKBIYI’T.
NEW HAVEN. March l:.-—A V015
. natal-y petition in bankruptcy was ill-
d today by William B. (thallium;1 all:
t
e
‘ Groavernordale. a: stonekeepei'.
"- 10?“ “W54 m“? amount“! “when lianlllues‘glven as‘$14.261 and ouster
unced. yesterday that he
had. signed with, thea'Cleveland Indians
and would. leave today 1'0? the. train—
ing camp at Dallas: Texas.
DECISION mitotic. W J ,,
PROVIDENCE; ’ R: 1.. larch 1.2.“-
Young Montreal. of iii-evidence. VI"
awarded the judge's decision over
"fast twelve-round bunt
vons'rEAp cm . *
.tious of thewvm
shows that th ;
.tl‘e only ntneteemgtm
next week. ordeal:
totaliziumgrey. VOW
xund travcllng on state's business.
ways travels third class. the some all
justify them by pointing to the animldiscomfort in India. and always gocsl
. “‘3’
“India's humble masses. saturates”
rwith ancient Hindu philosophy. have!
‘long imagined a (amour who/should
Hmite earthly practicv to divine‘pre-l
The key to Gandhi and Gandhi- '
arc cxpccted to an.
be held in Washington during the
woe-k beginning April ‘ 17th. The
members of this _ committee camel
Paul Demers. “Remand” in a. .
here last night. ‘
The. docket turdth weekly. Bauer
7 law session of them VWmtmrt .
- to. behold in New'fil ‘, WT“
W “Nielse-
TO LET BEER
RULING STAND
(Continued from Page Onc)
,formcr Attorney General Palmcr to
’violatc the real intent of congress. is
under way today. The revision will
M
'.' oil. it would be just as well lf':
are not. satisfied. let them get through. ;
and Fairfleld counties from $5.000 toil
stenographers
‘ 539! “amounts-steal! the new steps and pm
,0.” heart’s. content if you have the
I"; m ' m.l,g . r
‘ vrCTROLA
sou) 0N EASY PAYMENTS
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J'f/f/
fl
» , Make Your Property ‘
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.thc :mncu‘ncemont of a new internal
lrcvenuv commissioner now expected
idaily and the naming of a new prohi-
' bitlon commissioner.
Now that legal authority has been
given for the manufacture or whiskey.
wine and beer and other liquors. fort
‘atrlclly non-beveragc uses. without re»;
striction as to» the amount produccdl
l
and sold by permit holders. there will
be no increase in the work of prohi-
bition headquarters and of its forces
lln the llcld. Confcrencvs are now‘un-
'dcr wayxamonx officials. with a View
.to lifting motricttons upon brewers.
and wine makers. to. permit the distri-
_butlon of. wine and llf'f‘l" to retail and
wholesale druggisis to moot expected
dcmands.
BOI'HSIDES GET ' _
FORCES READY FOR
BUILDING WAR
Continued from first page
W Chit-ts Expected.
An invitation has been extended to
Judge. Frank P. Walsh. wound {or
~many labor organizations. to attend
and dulivcr an address. In addition
I. number at international officers
from \nrtous crafts are expected.
The employers have notidcd the
various crafts that building costs must
{be cut. In addition to cutting the cost
;ot some of the materials the em-
,ployers hold that the workers must
accept a cut in wages. so that the
building work! can return to normal
conditions.
The union men have made no se-
cret of their attitude. They are not
going to stand for any cutting in the»
.line of wages in any part at the state.
i'ulted they wilt tight the plan..and
liodayfs convcmlon without doubt will
‘antion the fight program
adopted by the carpenters
‘
l
t
WATEBBURY FOR BAYIJGHT
SAVING.
\VATERBI’»RY. March 12.———A re-
;ferendum on the daylight saving ques-
;tlon as catnplete'd today by the local ,
Chamber of Commerce shows that of
,3“ ballots cast. 296 persons voted in
favor or ndoptlng, the daylight saving
plan. "
rr wining!) wonmm’mnv
.192. writer. “tour cough medicine
'worked woudertully
He is will-Betta bran
do” helpedhim." G
of coughs. colds. cro
chitis. .3132 first
and for all
up.
bc lakcn up in greater carncst with}
l
l
l
recc'n tly .
on our little soil.
m
whoo «
\ I"
a.
Keep things “ship shape” about the h» v.1. and
farm. Making small repairs prmfigslly
saves money in the end.
1
A timely coat of paint protects )‘vvlil‘ 1 ..:.L m.
proves their appearance. ‘L
When you “fix up” things this sprix‘c 5w 31
your supplies. Poultry wire, palms. l.-:‘.~. s-nl‘
’iuehester tools to make the job cm}:
l
.6
ALBERT D.‘ MORGA
THE WINCHESTER ST
rill
\‘iLLa
l'tmm
mash refine a.
VBLYIEEI‘NEHEAD
SW DID R
The Nash isexceptionally roomy—it 1:; ~ ‘ -‘ 5”? 1"“: .
ores of great power, beauty and can. u it
formance.
- nnxl 1P1“
S.‘ L. DILLV EDIk/ .: -
73 NORTH MAIN ST. sorru ,\'a 1:»ALK
. M .,_..-—-"'
BROCEE
oxrosns
Conneai'fi: of
Brad; 6:1:
4
conch Land» grip coughawfilllso'ni. _5
2°16“ 00m ..V . ‘ h J H/
~ 039'
Elm". G
enema m 33:22? roars or MARTEW-
1 sass! moralisnsasm, AND THE}: -»
‘ STYLES ABE YERY ATTRACiL-s
aFine: Mach Veils, scroll streets with mini
designs intanpe,’ brown navy and black.
Veliing in hexagon mesh, medium and large - fir
e—‘nsvy. brown black. and taupe.
"sum Veils. m Bonnie s. "c.2011" an
taupe and light and dark brown.
d AAIIliT'
‘ .
iallette
ads” 80- NOT“
fi”.fleu‘ i n .
w
ails
.ri‘d u —'
Norwalk Chronicler