- NORWALK WANTS
11. FUND FOR BABY
~ I.
1
Continued from First Page
wizallons are being sent letters to-
. . rvqur'sting that petitions be sent
;,. mo National Child Health Council.
yl'o“'lng that Norwalk is solidly back
I 1" the €nd03"01‘ to bring the demon-
. 1111111011 to this city. A petition, to be
mgnod by the mothers of the city. is
:1, be circulated today or tomorrow.
'l‘li“ choice of the town or city will be
made on Sunday. April—17th. by the
(ommittce. headed by Dr. Bolt. and'
the time is short.
Organizo’ions who do not have reg-
c—all special meetings for the purpose.
The towns of Meriden, Danbury,
. Bristol. Norwich. New London. Tor-
- rington. Middletown and Norwalk
have been recommended to the Na-
tional Child Health Couhcil. by Dr J.
-T. Black. State Commissioner of
iHealth. as being the ones best meet-.
ling the requirements. and the State
Department of Health is willing and
" eager to co- operate with the town or
city that gets the demonstration.
I Some of the requirements are good
‘health; public and school nurses; :1.
' nOrmal percentage of the population
engaged in manufacturing; a stable
population ard no pre— —dominant raw
rial stocks; near agricultural sections
and a town of between 20. 000 and 30, -
(100 population in a county of between
21‘) 000 and 60, 000 population.
The two cities in the State that
meet the iequirements most exactly
are Middl1-H‘1n and Norw.alk
)11ddletown has a population, it is
of ‘29. 500, the same as Norwalk.
3:111]
I: has a county population that meets
:hs- requiu-menls as has Norwalk.
V_‘1)rw:1lk has more school children
hovuwer Tuning 6.510 against Dild—
1111town‘s (.1 110. Lliddletown has a.
1.1;;l1Pr b11111 rate for 1920 than Nor—
\- 11k having (348 to Neralk's 568.
\layor Donovan, when he was giv—
5.- snmo m the figures above. in his
411;. last night scored Norwalk for
'1 lllllll rate. .
i“ will?“ :11: too many raceasuimdists
Norw 11k," he said. “and that is
new: this is so.‘
' ”th l‘1'zimingham. Massachusetts,
.11111 experiment, demonstrated how
- omniunily might be used as a la.-
1‘1-711101'3‘. That experiment started in
~11? to asc item it through the ex-
-.~1.litu11 of sufficient funds, under
V 11111011011. the pioblem of tu-
'1 ulosis could be met in a typical
111'11- .111 community. Now, plans
Just ll("(l'l announced by the Na-
. .11 ( hild llcalth Council of anoth-
1 : lirallh demonstration of equal
1:111» ’1111- purpose of this demon-
: Ilion will be to assist a community
1:: working out a well- balanced pro-
1' 1: 1m lor 1111 health of its mothers and
1 '111dr111.An appropiiation of $200, -
'10” 1111.: 111111 pIovided by the Amer-
11 111 1111] Cross to cover the peiiod of
" we to 1111- vears deemed necessary
mr the expeiiment. The direction of
1hr demonstration, lIOWever. will not
11st with the Ameiican lied Cross.
11111 with the Rational Child Health
council. which is composed of the fol-
lowing org.niz:1tions: _
American Child Hygiene Assomm
tion. 1\nlf‘ll(1‘ill lied Cross. Child
Health Omanniz'ition of America. Na-
Na-
11.111
-'.1-
tional 1"11bli1 l :Il1or Committee.
11101131 Organization for Public Health
Nursing 11nd National. 'l‘ubcrculos1s
Arsociation.
At the lllf'scnt time a committee is
rn1151 lermg lhc pl ice fox the experi—
1 11111. It is «micavoring to 111111 a ty-
,--:-:1l American community. with n.
1~111111lation ranging between 20.000
and 30,0011, somewhere in the East.
:111'r-ssiblc to New York city; a. com-
‘1l'1ll'1ly partly urban and partly rural.
lt'z’ulC'd in :1 county having a popula—
1-1111 between 50.000 and 60,000, with
”rounding arczt given over to agri-
ullnral pursuits. The committee
ranther dosh-11s that the community
vhosen may 1cpresent. as nearly as
:nssiblc, 1} picnl factors found in 0th-
American cities; that it contain
" normal 111:0 distribution, with no
"(dominating racial stock; that there
1.1 no predominating industry, and
Hnt the State in which the chosen
1111' is located be in the birthxregis-
.1tion an :1. The infant mortality of
UN- community itself ,should not.be
'rikingly abnormal, as is true in Bur-
1-11cton. Vt. and in Brookline, Mass.
Although it is expected that the
r"\mmunity will be chosen in the near
1 ilure. the'dcmonstration itself will
Lot be begun until a director and staff
have been chosen. This staff! will
probably, as one of its final steps.
study the conimunity needs and see
what it offers in the way of tacilities
in' child health. The council hopes to
, show how :1 comprehensive and well
balanced child health program can be
carried out in the limits of a com-
munity. One of the ultimate subse-
quent goals will be the development
1 1‘ such a. program on a nationalscale.
All that is needed for Norwalk to
' 'ure this demonstration, which will
1:111 the expenditure of $40,000
.11'ly, for at least-”three. years. and
1111 will put the city “on the map"
. .bigger and better way than ever
wre, is the bo-operatiou of all citi-
ho Council gave its approval to the
id and will do its best to secure
demonstration for Norwalk. Other
- s are also striving to secure it.
1-111 ission for the removalof'atwo
' ' 211'1‘0111' foot illuminated sign Was
~ the W'estern Union Telegraph
' 1::11,v by the Council. .
1 t-lition from, residents of Ply-
N‘r: avenue for the establishment
‘ 2 11 111mg line was refined to the
i 1' Linc-e on Streets. as were the fol-
l‘fiw' '1 matters, also:
4 wlvms of Cove avenue for the es-
lament of a curb line, the Com-
' on Streets betng'direéted to ob-
' 11‘ m of the proposed layout andas
1t the May meeting; residents
"1's and Platt streets,“ for the
- { of sewers. This is to be red"
‘ 1 ”It: at the May meeting as well,
_ ' 1 '1mm11catlon Xmm’recidentld-‘end
1:1 {5: ‘f‘rret regarding an unfinished
Sum" C;rre was also reported
immittee. .
A l°tter from‘
115"" 1......
mid :5 f0
“81‘0” wh u
’ 1'
f 1111:, , DNESDAY, ”mains.
lo: the Finance Board, Mr. Riley ,wu
engaged first as a. checker. ,Hls duties
for the day being ended, he was then
DEVELOPMENlengafied as a. counter, thus holding
tWO positions, both or which were to
be paid for at 86 each. He refused to
accept a check for :5 in full payment
of his claim. and desired that the mat-
ter be straightened out. Councilman
‘Brotherton moved that he be paid.
but the Mayor attempted to intimidate
him by reading the section of the
charter where penalties are provided
for. oflicers of the city who spend
money when there isn’t any appro—
priation. This didn‘t phase the gen-
tleman from the First. who insisted
that the -claim was a just one. and
should be paid, and who wasn’t satis-
fied until it was referred to a. com-
.mittee for a report, which was done.
ulnr meetings before that date, so asl
to send in petitions, are requested tO'
Corporation Counsel Edward J;
Quinlan reported progress on the mat-
ter of the proposed roadway at VVil—
son Point.
Councilman Volk reported favora-
bly on the establishment of a hxdrant
on Newtown av.enue between Cannon
street and Hazel str.eet as there is a
distance of a. third of a mile there
with no hydrant. and the section is
well built up. He was empowered to
request the First," District \V‘ater Com-
misshioners to place the hydrant there.
quarterly bonus for the mem-
hersh f the Police Department. which
should have been authorized paid at
the March meeting. was authorized to
be paid last night. on a motion from
Councilman Brotherton.
A public hearing was set for the
next. the May meeting. on some means
by which traffic can be regulated. It
was discussed last evening. informal-
ly. and suggestions were made that
Washington street, from the railroad
bridge to the lower bridge. be kept
clear of parking cars on one side. The
hearing will fully care for this. how-
even
Councilman Brotherton was ap-
pointed "chairman" 01’ a committee of
one to see. about the establishment of
a pump on the old Fairlield County
Dairy property. on Prospect avenue.
so as to “supply the school children
and residents of the neighborhood
with cool spring water" from the old
artesian well on the former dairy
property.
GREAT BRITAIN’S
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Continuedfirom First page.
The postponement of the triple al-
liance sympathetic stlike yesterday
created an acute lltuation within the
labor camp. It is understood that the
miners, with somc~show of feeling
over this seemng indication of weak-
ness. made a Dr' remptory demand upon
their partners in the alliance this
morning that they "lay their cards on
the, table" and declare finally whether
they intended to 5111110. and it ‘so.
when.
The miners. it is learned. threw in
the faces of the txiple alliance lead-
ers an argument contalged in the
manifesto issued by those very lead-
cis last w.eek charging the Gov rn—
ment and the owners with conspiracy
to break up the trade. unionist move-
ment. The miners pointed out that
the dcsertion or the railwuymen and
the transport wol kers at, this juncture
would bring approxlnately this re-
sult. for the triple alliance was gen-
erally considered the most powerful
industrial weapon of 1111' trade union—
ists.
“1f the triple alliancc is beaten the
whole movement is lmulen," was one
of the. tcntions voiced. it is said.
LONDON April 13.~~'l‘he triple al-
liance strike announcement was re-
ceived with calnlncss on the Stock Ex—
change todav. liming \irtunllv no ef-
fect upon any section or the mark/Lt
which was gener‘all) strady.
In the money malkct regrets “'(rc
expressed at “‘9 continued unsettle-
mnnt of the labor situation. Finan-
cial conditions, it was commented
there. painted to an early reduction
in the. bank rate. but this was now
expected to be postponed for some
weeks.
LONDON. April 15. (By the Asso~
elated Press.)~Sp1-aking of the triple
alliance strike announcement, Premier
Lloyd George stated in the House of
Commons today that the situation
thus created was "of great and in-
creasing gravity." but he still hoped
that wiser counsels might prevail.
Dfeanwhile added the premier, the.
government was taking all possible
steps to meet the emergency. '
Mr.,l.loyd George said the Govern-
ment deeply deplored the decision of
the triple alhance. ' He emphatically
doubted. he continued. whether a dis-
cussion of the question in the House
today would advance the object all
had in mind.
Mr. Cly nos added that between now
and Friday other counsels might pre~
vail. The debate. thereupon, was de-
ferred.
COLOMBIAN' TREATY
DEBATE IN SENATE
Continued from First Page
committee was expected to report out
0
the smog-gene): tariff bill by agreement
reached yesterday shortly after Pres-
ident Harding had urged the necessity
for an emergency measure in his mes-
sage to Congress. .
Senator Kellogg. Republican. Min-
nesota, leading the opposition in the
bian treaty. was prepared to open the
Senate 'debate in replying to the ad—
an Ie'ad'er urged ratification not only
on the ground that it would improve
this country’s relations with Latin
America. but because of economlct:
considerations. Senator Lodge point-
ed to the rich all stores of Colombia
Kellogg in the treaty debate tad
anemia):- Knox: mucus; 11111,
W to T
CALLS FOR STRIKE
MUST TIBET flflflEll8
0E ElllE CHIEF
A penalty of a fine of not more than
$100 for refusal to obey the orders of.
Fire marshal George Bogardus. or 1113’
deputized assistants is embodied in an
amended ordinance passed at the
April meeting of the city council last
evening. and a penalty or a fine of not
m‘ore than $50 for interference with
of their duty.
This new amendment has to do with
the inspection. of at least once every
six months. of cellars. stores. places
where fireworks or inflammable: are
kept, so as to see that. rubbish and
trash does not accumulate, and pos-
sibly interfere with the firemen in case
of the starting of a fire.
This is an ordinance that has been
needed for some time as heretofore the
fire chief in his inspections could only
request the clearing out of cellars or
stores. of such stuff. Now unwritten
order is sent by the fire cute! to the
owner. lessee 0r occupant of the store
or building. specifying a time limit in
which the orders are to be complied
with. and refusal or neglect to obey
such written order calls for a penalty.
1111110 130111111
11011 1011. w.
Corporation Counsel Edward J.
Quinlan was authorized by the city
council last night to take necessary
Steps, to recover ‘from the Connecticut
company. the sum of $17,153.16.
which the city has to pay to Dr.
Arthur H. Baldwin. in‘settlement of
the lormer's suit against the city, for
damage sustained about two years ago
in an accident on Main street.
Last evening authorization was giv-
‘en,to the city clerk, to draw a war-
rant‘ for the above sum. to William H.
Comley, Dr. Baldwin's attorney in his
suit against the city.
This represents the verdict of $16.-
1003 ‘the costs of $162.87. and interest
from the date of original verdict,
amounting to $990.29.
It is customary in such verdicts
against municipalities to recover dam-
ages ln turn from the corporation. or
people. through whose neglect or
oversight the city has had to pay
damages
WElflllllE Ellll
NT-ZVV YORK. April 13. Szililtcd
with the blowing of whistles by steam-
ers in the bay. Dennis Cardinal
Dougherty. of Philadelphia. returned
{today from Rome. whore tho rcd hat
was conferred upon him by tho popc.
'l’hc prclate found thousands of :11!-
mircrs assembled to greet him. lev
packed Battery Park and Overflowml
several blocks in thc chasms lulWI'I n
lroadway skyscrapers.
As the prince of the church SN‘ple
off the municipal bout that landed him
from the liner Olympic. the whisllcs
began blowing anew and the crowd
waving flags and banners. cllccrml for
several minutes.
V Headed by an escort of police and
the police department hand. the new
American cardinal motored uptown
to the home of Archbishop l-laycs.
whcrc hc will remain until imnorrow.
On board the police boat. which
brought him to the pier. llm cardinal
was surrounded by two hundred prc-
Tales and laymen from Philadelphia.
New York and other eastern cities.
who met him at Quarantine.
Coming up the bay. he spoke of the
generous receptions nccordrd his par-
ty abroad. Great interest is being
shown in Amcricn by authorities of
both church and stntc. he said.
"It is good to be back in our own
land." the cardinal . told. .ncwspaper
men. “in spite of all the courtcsics and
kindnesses shown 11s in Italy and
France. From what we may have
seen an dhcard. we fcel certain that
conditions in the Ifnited States are
l'retter’than they are in Europe.
are glad to be back in our own coun-
trv "
Monsignor Dincon. representing
Archbishop Hayes; welcomed Cardin:
:11 Dougherty on behalf of the church.
and M’ayor Hylan extended him the
official greetings of the city Thev ac-
companled the cardinal to Archbishop
Haves residence. —
WllllAN EllNEE88E8
”1- llllllNli MAN
Idaho. April 13.—-M’rs.
Frances Ernst onfessed last night be-
.fore the state oard of Pardons that
she and not her husband who is serv-
ing time at the State Penitentiary. is
'2 BOISE.
guilty of the murder or” .1. A. Rehbsrg.
Divorced from his wife, Ernst had
heard jhat she was living at Rehberg' s
l
dress yesterday by Senator Lodge, 1‘11: with a‘ rifle. '
Massachusetts, in which the Republic- body and then departed. Mrs. Emsts
1
it.
cabin and had ‘vlslted the place. At
fight over ratification. of the 001011» the trial, he testified that he was at
the cabin at the time of the killing
but that Mrs. Ernst had shot Rehberg
He helped her bury the
testimony placed the blame upon her
husband, though she Liter was charg-
ed as an accessory and pleaded gull-
rim nightfihe admitted she had
fired the rifle
Cold
would not keep his promise to
‘ - ’S‘ i ,. . ~ {'52 ‘ ’
the marshal or assistants in discharge - ’
111111131111,
'Wé‘
another.
to the shore that’s ready and prompt
This gathering of handsome dresses 1s result of such :1 condition and 5111-11 an upper-1 .TT
tunity."1‘ishbre to offer equal opportunity to women of judgment. ._
(Maker who makes a success in the production of dresses, makes a lot of dresses.
has {0.7158 the large quantity which gives hi 11 a profit
styles lino. This adds brightness and appeal.-
he deals with.
‘
.‘1 .
W h mmmwsmmmsm
Ready Now! A gathering of handsome
dresses of very great value— $14. 50.
Ho
He makes a great many dificrenfi
is l: 0 shows sample drcsscs to those kccn folks
Every little while, during a busy season, he finds that his collection has "l '011' 11 bigner
He knows the time has
come for ac'xion!
than he wishes. Here Is one dress of this pat cm, two of that, a dress of this color, three 111' - ,
Ho sells them at special small pried
o
Fine woolen dresses mostly tn'cotine and serge, in rich dark shades of blue 'or it!
fine saving at this special price of
Second floor.
' - black. With novel decoration 111 wool and in silk embroidery and In fine braiding. .
. Beautiful silk dresses, satin and poplin and taffeta and tricolctte.
charming styles with distinctive trimming, in gray and brown and navy and black.
or two gparfimflarly attractive models include sizes for women of full figure.
A collection offering many styles, offering favorite colors, offering
(‘1 rcat 11111113:
0110
$14.50;
Continued from First Page
the funds for foreign graves: A. Can-
evari, Robert Louden and Ray
\Vermc. Those outside the organiza~
tion may contribute to the fund for
the decoration ol graves of veterans
who failed to return home from for-
(43:11 “'utcrs. '1‘111- money received, if
directed. will 11-- uscd to decorate, a
special KHHQ‘. or will be used as a
general fund. l-‘urther particulars
will be unnounmd later, the commit-
tee said today.
Filling 1'1-1'1-111011ies for the com-
memoration of Memorial Day were
planned by the Godfrey Post. The
ccrcmoniv-s will 21v divided into two
parts. 011 the Sunday previous 10
Memorial Day t‘ncre will be. services
ut 1111- Library Green, in which all ex-
s1-1'111-c men will participate; the Vet-
omns of Foreign ’Wars having offered
10 co—opcrale with the legion in [his
affair. and the G. A. it. Posts will also
probably take part. instead of having
individual services of their own. \Vhllo
plans for the services are yet in ten-
lntive form. it is proposed to call upon
two ministers to offer prayer and to
have a speaker whowill give an ap-
proprlatc talk for such on occasion.
011 Memorial Day there will be a
huge parade of cx~service men. when
the graves of all men who died for
their country. located in this vicinity.
will be decorated. The names 0.! Lhasa
who passed to the Great Beyond. to-
gether with 1111- location of their
graves. arc hr-ing secured by a com-
mittoe. consisting of Alfred Cutbill
and Joseph llrolncrton.
Memorial Day this year will also be
known as “Poppy Day." a day in
which every citizen should Wear a
poppy. in memory to the dead in
Flanders' Fields. Poppies will be
placed on sale in many of the stores
several days before Memorial Day, by
a. legion committee. ctmslsting of C'.
Benedict, A. Cutbill, Joseph Brother-
ton. Phillip Sherwood and A. Cane-
veri
A prize, consisting of $10 in gold
was gar on by the post to Mrs. C. Ben-
edict after the meeting last night.
The Americanizatlon committee an-
nounced that the work on this project
is proceeding nicely. More than 100
have joined the classes being con-
ducted b) the committee. The next
meeting of the class will be Friday
night. --
- While the Frank C. Godfrey Post
was meeting. simultaneously the La-
dies' Auxiliary of the POst was bold-
ing a meeting. at which regular busi.
ness was conducted.
Tickets are being sold bythe Glid-
frey 13051‘. and Ladies' Auxiliary. to-
gether with the Red Cross and other
organizations. for admittance to the
Regent and Palace Theatres, on An
27. The proceeds from 11111 sale gt
tickets will go toward the Memorial
Day fund to be used in Connection
with the exercises of that” day. Sam-
uel Kantnr and A. J. Coiling, proprie-
tors of the Regent and Palace The-
stress, placed the theatres at the dis-
the entire receipts will go toward the
hind.
“.I'allowing the meeting the Indies‘
uxiliary entertained and am
with a “mock" court martial. The
victims were Joseilh Brotherton, Liv-
reuse rap}. Frederick J. Morrison and
A._Parker Belt. Those who made up
the court were: The Misses K.
Lynch. Wilder-0th} Carroll. iiipson
and Mrs. C. Benedict. Mrs. Beach and
Mrs. Merriam; The prisoners were
{and guilty and were sentenced to
at} killed affix-gag; 4' ..
as"demandlng" a paltry of favorable ter he had threatened her g.
action on the "treaty by -the United had qua-sexed and Helmets 111111
States. Senator Pomerene. Democrahiher he
Ohio. was scheduled to follow Senator marry her.
1prlvate's tongue, for the
libree days at the. end or which time
posal of the legion for that day. and)
- wxrsammv
fierce nature, causing O’Grady to be-
come nervous and resort to cognac. to
such extent, that after such firing, it
was necessary to have him dug out or
a dugout, and that such firing did
cause Hertz to become unduly excit-
ed. to such an extent that he disclos-
ed all post scandal to the general pub-
lic through the enemy przess being
aided in such disclosures by ex- -ofiicer
Victor Ferris, who surrc ptitously
smuggled such information on board
the 1’. S. S. Norwalk Hour despite
Sentinel guarding disclosure of such
information. Norwalk then being in a
state of war.
In that lawrence l’uul. 1st Lieuten-
ant. Real Estate Co.. 21111 Land Bat-
tery. did by willfully and falsely re-
presenting himself as Paul lawrencc.
2nd Lieutenant in 1hc same Company.
secure a pass for 72 hours' leave:
mid Paul anrcncc not having been
granted leave during the past 3
months.
In that Frederick J. Morrison. Col—
onel of the Medical Corps intruslcd
with the care of Frank C. Godfrey
Post No. 12. it being his duty 10 ten-
der to all the enlisted personnel modl‘
cal service. did insist on such radi-
cal treatments that the Post was tem-
porarilv improved by the changes
brought about on Hugh Marx-on,
said
of
having sewn up the string on
(‘OUI‘SO
the decisive battle had been fought.
In that A. Parker Belt. Major Gen-
eral of the Bakery Division. did on ihc
121h day of April deliberately con-
ceal a sufficient number of Parker
Rolls under his belt to feed those of
the Post locked in kennels, said pri-
soners to be released after' sun went
down on the 12th of April and in‘lhat
Alferd Cutbill, Sergeant. assigned
officer in charge or K. P.. did sm
glen out of quarters 12 giant cans of
gold fish.
CAMPAIGN ‘TO
‘ COLLECT TAXES
Confirmed from First page.
On the taxes due and payable 0c-
tober Int, 1920 there is still $60 -
000 unpaid at the present time. I
would suggest that the Tax Collector
take the mattmup with the taxpay-
ers, who have not paid this year s tax-
es. et'phining to them the urgent need
of. funds, and suggest to them that if
they cannot pay all of the taxes due.
that the city will be glad to accert
part payments.
The Board 01' Estimate and Taxa—
tion, iii calculating the income for this
year. included the sum of $50, 000 old
taxes, which they felt sure Would be
collected this year. Up to the present
time "the City Treasurer has received
51: 359.18 on account of this $511, 009
old taxes. w
I would suggest that on these old
taxes that the city take legal action to
collect 11111111; eicept in such cases
where there seems to be 11.11 exception-
ally good reason why they cannot be
113.16., However. as the matter is a.
very serious 'one. I submit the facts
for your care-nil consideration.
33.111111113111117 submitted.
~~mnonn 3r. MURRAY
‘U’City Treasurer.
mmoom GHABG‘E .
', ’ AGAINST moron
. ..._
Aprib 13. “Dr.
George A: Faber, whose license to
I" mace 11113111ch in this State was
- suspended over 111 year ago. was to-
day 1161-11111 over to the next term of.
Superior court on a charge of mau-
Prlvate. Edison Machine Talking (‘0.. ‘
I w
a rosidvnce
who gax e
seized (arly today in
Brooklyn. A youth
act.
A member of the police
squad. disguised :IS an
$50,000 worth of the drugs.
ing samples. he said. 111- was
a secret door to tho drug cat-111‘.
of international drug smugglers. were
in
the
name of Charles Namin “as ul‘N‘Sitd
on a charge of \ioluting the Harrison
narcotic
underworld
habituc. said he Went to the residence
fist night and negotiated to purcliasvl
llcqucst—l
lcd cipatc
lhrog‘uh many hallways. thcn through ' 11111;.
“1‘
returned latcr with :1 raiding party.
WILL DECORATE garding position—«1111 removg mg hat smut 011' 11111115 512mm. BANNER COUNCIL. son's m
from his head. and the reflection of _____ DAl’uflTl-tlts (113 LIBERTY
RESTING PLACES moon thereon. disclosed, by flashes, NEW YORK April 13 __Dmgs 1111- T0 €151.11: 11:.1'1‘ ANOTHER
OF WAR VETERANS ouri position to will???“ b?“ gin-9:1: ued at 25.000: said tol have been . BIRTHDAY. 1 "1‘
the r fire, such she ' re elngo s'u brought into this country by a band >"lw“
Dnnncr Council. Sons and Tlallgh'd
1111's (11' Liberty. will 0111:" their Meet-
ing tomorrow evening at 7:30 o‘clock
sharp. at which time a number of
candidutis will he received into the
council. Stalc ot‘liccrs will' be pro-
scnt and aftvr the close 01‘ the 111131111111.
session on entertainment will be he“
in obscrvancc of tlic 151.11 anniversary
of thc Council to which friends 0! til.
members have hccn invited to part
in tho pleasures of the 6V;
Iicl‘l'cshmcnts will be
and dancing will lu- nnjoycd during “it
‘cvcning.
sen“ ‘
Mabsl Julienne Scott and Charles Clar m “
11111211119: 1111152111115 170M NEGLECT 115012 WIFE”,
om
By the producers (11‘ “North “‘indsfilallce" and “The Grcatcsl Love.” '7
Auctioneers
7 e Develoliing and 171-111
12411111111 Service" Brirg Your Fm“. “’T
AUCTION SALE-
At Brand’s Jewelry Store
21 North Main Street, South Norwalk Conn.
Must Raise Cash Quickly for the Launch.
ing of the New Hometown
Dividend Saving Plan.
WILL SACRIFICE 31-00:: or
Diamonds, Watches, Solid Gold Jewelry,
Clocks, Cut Glass, Silverware, Etc. ‘
Sold to the Highest Bidder Regardless
of‘ Cost.
LADIES Isms» TO ATTEND
s‘ALE Now GOINGON ' “:2:7
2 and 7 P. M. Daily.
HARRY CLAIR,
A. S. MARCUS.
1..
K
2,-1.1:
1.1
Norwalk Chronicler