H 1 ”Emir neighborhood.
_, City Health Department.
. all other causes, including vamps and
. . bullets. ,
BOURT RULES
“sans.
. Li’IS AMENDED
——
annslnuooLpssnrm
”mm "emu ’ 50303
; romw. .‘
'xosnav, ”in. 11,‘ 1921
a 11151 tide 1:14 a. 111., 1:44 p. m.
‘ m518fsets 6:29.
r: .
“fibers 01 m Assodsted Press
This Associated Press is excludvel.
“fled to the use for publication 0
II news dispatches credited tout o.‘
“otherwiseinthispapersnd-Js.
m local news published herein
All rights of publication or special
hatches herein are also reserved.
MASON“) NOTE.“
Old Well Lodge. No. 108 F. and A.
I. Hoots in Masonic building. South
Iain street. It and 3rd Tuesday of
“I month, July and Align-{except-
ii. at 0 o‘clock. All Master Halon:
misliy and Internally invited. -
' HJISON '1‘. HARRIS, W. M.
ROBERT hl. WIDOOX. Sec'y.
ck: .
A stated mm of Butler
W,No.38,B.A.BL,wfllbeheld
Inll’mtic Temple. South Main sheet,
sly. Tuesday evening, April 12th,
ml. at 8 o'clock. Work M. E. 31'.
ad R. A. degrees. All Royal Arch
lawns cordially invited. Fratennny.
D. B. BEACH, H. P.
F. . . LYON, Secy.
CLEAN 1T FLY BREEDING
PLACES
Swatting the fly isn‘t so important
as swatting the fly breeding place.
If Nor-walk is to have the fly men-
‘see reduced to a minimum next sum-
mer, the flies’ breeding places must be
awaited now and swatted hard.
This also applies to every village
and hamlet. every farmhouse in the
North Country. .
More than 70.000 babies die annual-
ly from diseases carried by flies.
section is not without this menace.
Thousands of adults have been
made ill. many have died. because of
flies carrying disease.
Typhoid. cholera. summer diarrhea.
chrsentary. These are diseases spread
by tiles.
Let every citizen not only of Nor-
walk. but of the whole county.
make it his duty to screen his
own home and to clean up his own
yard. The city will ‘remove the rub-
bish. Stable refuse must be so guard-
ed that flies have’ no access. and out-
houses are a constant danger.
If there is a fly breeding place in
report it to the
which are to live, babies or flies?
Prompt action is necessary.
—‘————.—_._
BBEVITY ls NEEDED
f The Wall Street Journal says that
many big corporations are stopping
the practice of sending a copy of the
annual report to every stockholder, .
most of whom throw them in the
waste basket. One concern that sends
a. copy only to those stockholders who
ask for it says that only about 8 per
cent of them tile a request.
Former Senator Bourne's Republic-
an publicity bureau at Washington
adds to the foregoing a defense of the
Congressional lie-cord and a. scolding
to the public because more persons do
not read that periodical.
The annual reports of all the lead-
irg corporations are. briefed and put
into language that is simple and print-
ed in newspapers. Probably most of
the stockholders in the corporations
canvassed by the \Vall Street Journal
read the summary of the annual re.-
port in some financial journal or daily
paper, perhaps the “fall Street Jour-
nal itself. ‘ i i i ii
Likewise all the important events
in Congress are covered in the news-
vpapers No one maintains that an
ofllcial journal of proceedings in Con-
gress should not be kept. but there is
a big waste in sending it out to per-
sons who never open it. The New
York State Legislature doesn't do very
much of which the public is in ignor-
ance. but it doesn't find it necessary to
distribute numberless copies of an
ofliciai record.
The age. is a. speedy one. and men
haven't time to wade through pages
of long winded and ofttimes aimless
debate.
Brevity is the watchword.
————.——————
Have been reading a story in which
the hero _is a boxing champion, Yale
graduate. son of the'sultan or Wall,
Street and first-class gentlemon and
fightln' man.
we remember are Jack Johnson, Jess
Willard and Jack, gDempsey. And
there are persons who like realistic
literature! “I . '
_——.—————————
It is surprising to learn that more
persons died in Oklahoma in January:
and-February of pneumonia than of.
. TEACHERS ARE
{ga- NOT LABORERS
Continued from first page
odditi n of the words ‘iaborei; or me-
chanic in 1877. to som‘edegree indi-
cates to me a. fear rest the act in ’
its'_original form be ., restricted to
menial and unskilled labor, and should I
be held not to include skilled arti-
I cannot believe that it was
originally-intended. or now does. in-'
clude teachers. Its purpose was, I sup-
pose. to make the way easier for the
-.worher who lives. each day “almost ;
- pith that day's wage and is unfortuw
may.» otten not provident in his out-i-
, ‘to the ”future. To include teach-
ers could be. I think; not to work-pout
The real life champs'
or 31,569.11“, but, in view or the'con-
dition ( I :he state's finances the com-
mittee w"! recommend onlyhalf that
amount \ ith the idea that it will -be
, sufllclent to make a start on the pro;
ject an! ‘l-r-t the next session will pro-
vide for its completion. Under the
statute: the appropriation 133st be
‘mfel'fe( M the sppropriat'fdns com-
mit :cure it can be paged.
Firml. ronvinced that this is the
most dis-rt wnyof getting at the
teacher 1 blem in Connecticut the
committee is ready to throw almost
l everything else overboard in an at-
tempt )0 get this bill through. and has
laiready refused to approve increases,
of $809,904 in the support of School
grant. 8300.000 in the average attend-
ance grant and several thousands
more in retirement allowances. The
committee has taken the ground that
teachers‘ salaries. by tenure of em-
ployment. by liberal pensions and gen-
erous state grants. will end the failure
if an adequate supply of well trained
teachers is not provided. ".l‘o meet I
schools will graduate only
year and these will be {or the most
part. teachers.tor the lower element-
ary grades.
Stresses Proper Surroundings.
“The difficulty of getting properly
trained teachers will have to be met.
member of the community last week.
‘in no better way than by providing
Ithe property of the preeeht'dnse nor-
[whom shall be appointed by the city, '
andthe third to be selected by the
value of about $100,000. 7
’ln his day was a leading light in the
:day night. after a. brief illness. 0n
,the diamond he was known as “Kid"
all attempts to advance the emciency
10f, Connecticut schools by increasing
demandfor 800 new teachers in the
' state next September the state normal
200 this
not by increasing salaries." said a fades. turns gray. and looks streaked.’
maisohool thereunvalnstion robs
fixed by a~coniinittee of three. one or
one by the state board of education
0
first two members. It is estimated in
New Britain that the property has a
VETERAN BALL PLAYER DEW.
BOSTON. April 11.——I~‘rank E. 'But-
ler. an old time baseball player. who
Northwestern League. the Old Union
League and. the New d. League.
died at his home here late last Satur-
Butler.
suns GIBBOSS IS MARKED.
MINNEAPOLIS. April ll.—Miko
Gibbons. St. Paul middleweight boxer.”
has been signed to appear in a ten-
round bout here on April 21 or 22. it
was announm here last night. His
opponent will be Chuck Wiggins. of
lndlanapolis. It will be Gibbons’ first
light in preparation for his proposed
battle with Johnny Wilson. middle-
weight champion. ' 3‘
._ .. . J
SAGE TEA KEEPS
‘ YOUR nan; DARK
when MEe’d “1m Snlphlil’ It an...
End: Its Besutilul Lustre
At Once
Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear-
ance. Your hair is your charm.
makesv or mars the face.
51' a few applications of Sage Tea.
. it
Don't stay gray!
er prepare the recipe at home or get
Fisher of No.
Newnrork‘. and two girls. one of whom‘
was seated on the lspsof the other
three; obstructing W's view, and
it was raining at the time. according
to Maxwell. Be mid he‘ felt his car
jolt but didnot know Mhe had.
struck Adams. thinking itwas a bump
or obstruction in the road.
other injuries g; : V7,.
for four days in the Grnon“"(".l Ho.—
pltal.
8- Wright. he plans to sue‘ Maxwell
for damages.
PROBATE JUDGES -
. M. a V l
n to Stamford to attend a theatrical
performance.
~In the eu- with’him vi- Byron
32s West szd Street.
One of the car‘s front lights was
broken and the tender bent. which
enabled the Stamford police to trace
the car to the theatre. Issued"! .0!
'the State stator Vehicle Department
were notified of the accident by Kr.
and Lira Wm. B. Finnegan who came
along in another car and chased Max-
well's car but were unable ' r
it.
We
leg and
"‘50an
Adams suffered a ‘
l?“
Through his counsel. “1er
LIABLE TO SUIT
Continued from First page.
Providing for the recording of cer.
It tiflcates of death of owners of reel es-
When it late-
Providing for the maintenance and
operation of the water supply for the
. - but by encouraging a proper attitude and Sulphur enhances its appearance .Connecticut WCUHM‘M C0118!!! and
”among those who can be trained to be a hundredfold.
teachers. This can be accomplished.
he Mansfield State Training School
Look young! Elm- and Hospital.
Raising the limit of deposits in sav-
surroundings for those in training from any drug store a bottle of "Wy- 11188 banksto 85.000.
which are in keeping with the import- 'eth'sr, Sage and Sulphur Compound,” Concerning attachment of mortgag—
ance of the profession they seek to,
follow. and which will prevent the
students from getting a sordid imprea
lslon of it." With young women forced
to seek their own boarding places in
the city and thus removed from meltully: besides. no one can possibly
as it darkens so naturally and
You moisten a sponge or sort!
This ed to develop much pride in their brush with it. drawing this through
‘influence of the institution. it was
,pointed out they can hardly be expect-
profession.
! New Britain Takes Old School.
There is a clause in the substitute
lblll approved by the committee which
makes the appropriation contingent
on the city of New Britain taking over
‘ w
—
.because it darkens the hair beauti-
whlch is merely the oiddime recipe
improved by the addition of other in-
gredients. Thousands of folks recom-
mend this rcndy-tomse preparation.
es.
Concerning jury trial in summary
process. Making all attorneys-at-law
commissioners of the superior court.
Providing for punishment by fine
tell.
’evcniy.
and imprisonment for persons aiding
escapes from certain state institutions.
Concerning the serving of process
in actions interesting insane or feeble-
.trous. and you appear years younger.
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears: after another application
or two‘lts natural color is restored.
and it becomes thick. glossy and lus-
mlnded persons.
Concerning the removing of corpses
from one lewn to another.
Concerning actions to quit title of
real estate or to discharge or forcloee
H- ’ »
“ s
WASHINGTON. April li.——Pos‘t—
muster General Hays tbok active steps
to end the wave or mail robbefies that
is sweeping over the country.~ Follow-
ing conferences with Postomee in-
spectors drawn in from various sec-
tions. Mr. Hays sent this order brow-
esst other the country:
‘ "To any postal employee or’other
person who brings in a: mail robber
A. Mei-g.
last night was
who is both an outfielder and infield-
er. has been with the Cubs two ses-
sons.
Revere. was awarded the deciflon in
a law-round bout here. last night. over
Ted Kid Lewis. 0‘! England. Both are
welterweighn. a ,
m M f mm. mm
.W CITY. Ami! lie—Bernard
of the Chicago Nationals
released to the local
on club. Frcibery,
NO HIT OFF "3\\l1\h
COBLEXZ. April .' 3L. .
developing the firs . .
me of the 1921 s . _ _
far as appears loll -» .»,,, 1. "
at the opening of .
Army League. COl'll;’ . 1;. 7‘ .,
the Amaican forcr m ,V
Martin. of Texas. ya .
t'- I'
quartermaster's
Eighth Infantry
year‘s champions. ‘ .- , . , . ..
was made on' the “ . ..
only one Eighth 7, - ..
on. rcaching‘lirst bh‘ I
Hawks noses pmsmx.
BOSNN. April 9.--—Nate Biegel. of
the Post Office Department will pay a
«naming» $6.000. Alice-J
sential postal employees-will be fully
armed and are expected to uphold the
honor of the service. ‘
“these robberies must stop. and
stopnnw.Weaiegoingtouseeverx
how drastic it is. The West knows
how to,hsndle these cranium just
as they used to iii theold Wells-Fargo
days.” - ' '
The conference which led to the is—
suance of this order was participated
in by the newly appointed‘Chlet In-
spector. Rush D. Simmons. and the
retiring Chief Inspector. George )1.
Sutton. ' 4..
Is Recorded in Washington‘
WASHINGTON. A April ‘11..“
earthquake lasting an hour and esti-
mated- at about 1.800 miles from
“’ashington. probably in Central
or South America. was recorded on the
seismograph at Georgetown' Univer-
sity yesterday morning. '
Director Tondof! of the observatory
described it as rather severe. The
tremors began at 8:57. reached their
maximum intensity at 9:06 and end-
ed about 10 ‘a. m.
W
Fire Damages Plant
of Yale and Towne Co.
STAMFORD, April 11.—Fire Sat-
urday night badly damaged the sur-
age at the plant of the Yale and Towne
Manufacturing companyr with a loss
estimated at 815,000. James Rosen.
an employs ‘51 the comps . was se-
verely burned. The com ny claims
Boson started the fire when he light-
ed a match to examine the gasolin:
tank of a motor truck. Eight motor
trucks were damaged.
mortgages or liens thereon.
William J
and We
but to‘invade the larger equity of
the equity" or ' this provision or _the“ '
Lowest
Ton, Carried Into Your Bin.
_ "Are You Interested In Obtaining
Nut, Stove “and Egg Coal
At the Lowest Price
We Are Interested In Selling You the High-
est Grade of Anthracite Coal At the
Price. ‘
STOP- ‘ ND THINK
CoalWas SellingIWhen We Opened‘Our Coal Yard
In Norwalk, At $16.50. We Reduced the Price Im-.
mediately, ”As We Thought It Was Too High; to $14.75
Have Now Reduced the Price to $14.00* Per Net
0
Let Us .Figure On Your Requirements
' -- For the Coming Winter. - -
I
fi .___1-_
power available to do this. no matter »
Earthquake Lasting Hour 5 ;
<4 .
Great Spring Sale
i ' . ——of——
Suits, Dresses, Coats,
, and Skirts
§ HUNDREDS or BEAUTIFUL NEW
SPRING CARMEN TS, PRICED AT
WONDERFULLY BIG SAVINGS.
, ’ Women’s Suits
3 Of Fine Quality Wool Mixture; wort]. $15.00
Special $10.98
‘ Stylish Suits
. One hundred Beautiful Models to win-t
i from; all the wanted materials and fairer“:-
' able colors
$21.98 to $60.00
Silk Dresses -
Taffeta, Canton Crepe, ("repc (L.- U ': c.
Foulard, Satin and Georgette tl-cpu
$16.98 to $39.00
Silk Tricolettc Dresses
For Women and Misses; value $23.00
Special $12.98
Coats and Wraps
.The season's most Attractive Modt‘s
$12.98 to $38.00
G‘WI‘mfia' n G : iflwlflfl fl
Everyone for Miles Around
.is- Attending the Opening ,
of Our New Store
'An Event Unique in Extent and
Beauty of Displays and Facilities . g
‘ . For. Inspection. 5
The vast crowds of men and women n »
come and feast their eyes on the exqt'tlSiT n
. displays of New Clothing, have boug
and gone away enthusiastic The scrip»
and values we are offering are weioa.
binding links of friendship between on:
live store and thousands upon thousams
-, of people hereabouts.
Come and be introducedto the golden
advantages that await you. Come and
View our new store home, inspect our new
.;. stocks 0f high grade Clothing, and note
~ : themed est prices. ~ v
C!”
\V
ww-
‘OBY’S
W102 “ibis“ ,Women 3:: i
i ' no"
Norwalk Chronicler