Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 4, 1921 · page 5

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in” m- NORWALK
mumblisnmmm.
.

ISTABLIBHBD BY

i no a. at 150mm, iii-ppm
~h-ruanav, will: 4. 1921

r I
min-rm ammo ron
' ' ‘ ' TOMORROW

’ High tide 9 :59 a. m., 10:14 p, m',

Sunrises 4 :22, sets 7 :21

O.—

.Uu'a of The Associated Press
. ‘ fl Associated Press is exclusively
’W to the use for publication of
7” “I dispatches credited to it or
u dherwiae in this paper and also
'_ “I newa published herein.

 
 
 
 

Wealth of America Well Demonstrated
by Number of Automobile Owners.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

By nines? 'r. AGNEW, Philadelphia.

i .

 

The wealth of this country is well demonstrated by the number of
automobile owners aid the fact that more than half of the buyers last year
paid cash for their machines. ' / .

Statistics show that only 46.7 per cent of the cars sold in 1920 were
disposed of on deferred payment plans. This information was collected
by a concern interested in the sale of motor cars from_10,000 dealers in all
parts of the country; who reported that slightly less than 150,000 cars
were sold in that period. Of that number, nearly 80,000 were sold for cash
and 70,000 on credit. .

These figures showed that farmers bought about 40,000 cars on credit

 

 

 

 
 
 

.‘v

 

 

. ial. , .

II ‘- 'fl'tielilliui’r'éciii‘énriér'vfi and paid cash for about 18,000 and city dwellers pald cash for 61,000
r I out of 110,000 machines. They also showed that people did not take a
) N10 N lifetime to pay for their cars, either. The average time allowed a city

 

a
‘

dweller to pay for his car was nine months and the farmer had an avenge

of eleven months. . . '
It is said that an effort will be made to increase the credit business,

some claiming that there will be nothing unsound in the trade it 75 per
cent of the cars are marketed on deferred payment plans.

A Stated Communication of Old
N Lodge. No. 103. F and A. M..
.. . be held at its rooms Tuesday
‘ tun-lag. June 7th. 1921. at 8 o'clock
III. Lat)

'ork M. M. Degree. (F. C. Team
fi—a Hebron Lodge No. 813 Bronx

 
 
 

jitney nor apall'anyod‘e operate filt-
ney on ahy'hixhwoy' in Connecticut."

The bill went to thefienats, but the
House members apparently did not.
realize the effect of its wordinx until
action had been taken.

The House indefinitely postponed,
87 to 62. the fish and game. commit-
tee's bill for issuance of a fishing and
{\hunting license in combination for a
lreduced price. The fishing license
bill has not been acted “DUB. The
Senate has adopud both bills.

Mrs. Helen Jewett. Democratic
member from Tolland. wielded the
gavel for a time in the House today.

The resolution unfavorably reported
for William F. Tammany. Judge at
‘Norwajk. was rejected on concurrence.

It agreed witndhe Senate in in-
creasing from 325.000 to 330.000 the
expense allowance for the Compenaa~
tion Commissioners. and in the Senate
amendment to the incorporation of
the Shore Line Traction CompaDY.
both bills being adopted.

The House adopted the bill under
which. if Connecticut is allotted ano
other representative. the \019 may be
taken in 1922 for a Congressman-at-
large. There was no debate on the
measure.

The bill to permit the State Park
Commission to take over abandoned
highway was~rejected in concurrence.
the House having to 11-me itself.
lam-dig adopted the bill previously-

1.

 

-. I. will confer the 2nd Sec. of de-

“L,
All .Mastcr Masons cordially and

 

big things. she has no storc.0f small

 

 

 

 

- talk. The continuous road of pub-

”"9"" mvnfid’ . Holly and the effort to understand

liraternally yours, M and answer the tngcr chatter all

’ Aflodt' Edison T. Harris W. ' around her have worn her out before

i ' her visit is well under way. She her-

o Bgcfigzrz" WILCOX' self has no word of reproach for bc—

5 . ' ' -.._.-. _ , ing nearly killed with kindness. but is

5' r full of appreciation for the attentions

l" Butler Chapter N°‘ 38' R' A- NI'VJSNO‘Nt‘i‘f‘d upon her and the splrlt

97' m in Masonic Temple. South which promptcd them. llut her

13’ m ”"9“- ”"‘ 3nd and 4‘“ Tuea- llrl-nkdown under them is something
3‘ h. of each month at 8 WHO“: for Amt-rlcalls to consider.

‘i “I and August cxcr-pted. A“ R' A“ There are better ways of showing

”on: cordially and fraternally in- cordiallty and respect than by rush-

“ u "A“. I illg a helpless and unaccustomed rc-

l D. II. BEACH, II. P.
l f. S. LYON. Sm'rotary.

 

clplcnt through a multitude of social
attentions at break-neck spccd. The

The bill which would require ac-
counting of revenue by departments.
institutions. boards and commissions
in the conduct of their affairs to the
State Treasurer. to whom such rev-
enue would be turned (nor. to which
objection had been n‘mdc by membera
inicrcaled in the Connecticut Amul-
turnl College. was amended in the
Senate. and adopted. Thc amendment
provides that moneys and revenues re-
ccivcd by the treasurer shall bc repaid
to such institution. The point made
was that an institution like the college
cells produce. eggs. milk. efc.. anithis

revenue is uu-d in development. If
lhc rcvr- «- is taken away. the col-
lege we need larger appropriations.

The House agreed to this.
Mr. llurkley raised illc point that

 

 

 

-- r, - :- futiguc of such a performance is _ A_. _ ‘
-. frightful. past all its pleasures.
' 3 mara'rnuTl-zll cmlmnml The European soes mg"; {numb-V SENATE CONCURS
' lany Americans arc glad to learn about his life. formal all n ormn. .
(ht the 780 children who passed it is a restraint which Americans WITH HOUSE IN
Mush the l'nitvd States last full would do wcll to imitate" for thclr SCHOOL GRANT
- their slrangc. nrouud-thc-world own sakes and that of their guests.

 

 

hmey llavl
Mr families.

all been restored toI
These children were.

Swat illc fly—if you

 

can and one Continued from First M

 

 

. hnd starving in Siberia in 1918. to swat. (lot to hunt some for fllrs

'" ’hey had lwn sent away from their nowadays. r” phobflll‘ 0" lrclnnd.

i ”nu suvhoscdly for safe kor-plng ~— _ "‘ "”°""‘°" Which was orlrlnnl-
' hint troublous days ill ltuaulzl. bllt‘ Llfr's glillllg lel- again. “ill! no I) "r“r‘“! ‘0 l‘f'I‘Omllzc thc "republic

of Inland" and which came to tho

i M had somehow become lost and mnrr llzltllcs insilrslzl illiil \Vc-sl \‘ir-

)_ ~lected. giniu. ‘ I s. unto us c-xpre-sslnc the sympathy or

' ‘ The Ami-rlcull Rm] (‘ross found -————.'——-—"-——-‘ "lhc pcoplc 0r CODIN‘CUOIH" was

Chem and smm-d till-m for homo. "“5"" "“"r n" millimlrlnlz of oratory

’ D- that .iournvy. which look them lND'fiNATIflN 43 "”d ‘1 “‘"h'r ““rl‘il‘mf'm M' the ill-

M Vladivostok across llw Pacino I a “"10” of an nmc-nlllnvni making tllc

mil. across llll~ l‘llilcd Slates nlldI 'L‘Pum‘r" r"“"" "many of ”"3 P909" of
‘ at Atlantic nm-ull. to Finland, and; (Omn-cticut.

Sl‘lllilnr I‘lckl-ll introduced an

SfllfllERS fiET

Mutuully to tilt lr pnrcllts. they wcrc,

In charge of llml (‘ross officer wlm' "n“"mmm‘t “1‘1""

was read devoid

 

:1
ha recently rllllrlll-ll to Ms llnnlc ln 0‘ humiliation and llwromre aomc-
Honolulu. Many bars were cvprlss- ADAY “hi" “'"WKUOUS. It Was to insert
M for these Wanderers. If wasi , ””m‘ ""k ”l" W'f'filflf'ni 0! lht' l'nllrd
bought that tlmlr pllrr‘llls might "ml States H )1“ ”ON“! It wise nnd proper
. lo rvcognizc lllc ltcpullllc of Irclnnd

”h to have lllf'm rcslormi. or might

in unablc- tn ('{lrl for llll-m. Thorn LISP-MN. .lllllf- 4.——-Am¢-rlcnn 901- H NPner and indcpt ndcut nation."
named to bl- grun- cllmlcos that In Illa-rs “ho complain that lh-- gm'cm- Some of thc mrlnlmr. "(‘c‘iptpd lln
1" ‘11)! cases ”1.0 pllrcllts could nol lllllll .lms llut [llowrly ink» care of translation :11! rcrlrl by the Clcrk. nnd
“ tun b0 Inl'nlml. lf' lll('\' \rl-rr- still llv- lll<.l.l-‘ml \r'l runs of lllt’ L'N‘fli “'1“ “NWT“ lhounhl it "want ""h“ “3" n‘"
P" - Qoflpt Rugs,“ ““3 '-..g;|"¢!(n(‘l prnlu'll) :il‘v' in no “‘l’sl- .1 fix than l‘rcsldf'nt Of (hi l'nlu-d Rlntca. if hp
hturully enough. as n dunno-roux solllc- of ill! l'ol'lllgul-sv. who sillll- dmma it Wm. and proper, ctr."
y, e to l‘l'llll'll fln- children to. All lul‘ly bul‘l‘rrvll “ml on “110*" ""11“” After Senator R‘ickvlt bad lpokml
5‘ :9 fcnrs provcd groundless. lilllllgllulll mull-sis un- brim; made to for Iro‘un(‘ and ,n'roduppd bl!
l.‘ The Sevil-l IOVI'rllnll'lll imposed no llll- l‘orlugucm- govt-rumi'nl. nmt‘ndmcnt Scunlor \V. ll. Ilnll dc-
?5 WW3 to l‘vpatrlnlion. Amr‘rlcnn 'l‘lll- gl‘oflili‘h‘l llllllgnullnn bus bf‘f‘n rlllrml that he (lid nol like ”it” resolu—
ilrt-“uula in all parts of Europe co-op- arouse-d llf'l‘i’ by the dlscowrl‘ "Nit firm or the nn1f‘nfllllf'lll. liv- snld if
*' Outed with interested organizations :5 woundvd sollllvrs bud born (“3- was not for (‘mlncl‘llcut ‘0 go on 70C-
“ coutlnmllnl mwspnpcrs ln locnt- charm-ll from n gnu-rnnwnt inaillu- 0rd with such a resolution. "it docs

u “10 parents. Eva-nlllnlly all the
Children wore reclaimed by their par.

lion with an nIIOWullcc (-umlvalvnl to
about 35 (‘l-llls ll duy.

. visa", 1

“I in or near Pt-trogrnd. the clty, Finding lllrmsn-lvc-a dcsiltutc. the
“Ich they had loft thrtc years (‘lNIIl-li‘d lm-ll had decided to form a
”are. group and big aims in the streets of

Apparently it is :1 story with n lmp-aliabon but they were induct-a not to!

 

\f.

 

 

 

 

“l

“on is too long.

. ,b .
a... ulc-

- endinga The fate of children is of|do this by promlus l'llut tll‘ll‘ case

-mmal lull-rest. regardless of nat-
h-allty. These little folks had mi-‘
“turns and hardships probably be-
3nd their own nbllltyto compre-
hd. That they hnvc all returned
.ely to their own people is a. fri-
‘92: not only for the Red Cross
”tell saw the thing throuch. but for
hasnlty's interest In and rcspouso
“the appeal of childhood.

6
Tm: LONG VACATION

root parents rczlllzc that the long

The first few

are fllll of joy ill freedom. in

ways of play. Skins fan and

harden. These are good

 

 

t
o

boon. Thcn freedom pulls and mis-

w
w

.t

.3;

4,.

 

' mt Ltdlcs Home Journal. '

...,
.1

I”! begins.

Mothers begin to count
school opens. Joac-

- days till

'fllo Daaknm Bacon. author of stor-l

-_ “out children. herself the moth-I
Q’ of three. mukcs suggestions in the

Parents might read good books

'm their children. Schools and ll-
furnlah lists for cr-rfnln urns.
'h "if parents constantly road

.r.
l.

”1’. machine-made fiction. can wn'
no the (-hlldrwn If they decide

a good li~v~rllfurc is something to

 
 
 

.A

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

.

. ~-auie

hvorkod w: ln school flmc. llkc al-

“ m and then forgottr-n?"

.mw American mothers seem ablrv
In mange even it backbone of do-
rcsponslbllltics during the
unet- for their girls. although this:
“Id be a magnificent and logical,
“unity for acqulrlng a practical’

“ledge. which would stand by:
a girls for life." Alternating
mrk job! during different.
, . . in not a. bad plan. Forming n.’

“‘7ch club with an exhibition,
moan and prizes. at the end. may
ma interest. I

Another suggt'stlon is to engage a

5'” teacher for conversation in ‘a'
.m language.
w” worked off. so as not to hamper:

it};
’~ .
.2“

. , *3.

Conditions should

a. child's next year. Where a
must he engagc-d. why not get

, nd divide expenses?
lessons are at their beit la
.n. An hour's practice of a.‘
morning ill worth a week's”
oon plodding during the wlnter.‘
orcheatm is good.
much idleness is not good.
Darcnts “’3- make the vacation‘

ul. - , {I
5‘?“- ‘
KILLING KINDNESS

ame Curio has been made ill

.lho atronuouaneaa of her welcome

this country. . ami- M oar

,. ‘ .-W¢amfl.im

.o

 
 

‘ ging ulms.

them.

.th other children. to gel: the.

w

would be presented to I'nrllnlln-nt
nnd complaint would be made" ngnillst
llu- :if'liOll of the \Vnr Offlcc. Sub-
scriptions wcrc lakcn up for lllcm.

not mean what it says" he dcclnrcd.
“whcn the Irish themselves are not
unanimous” Ilc told of Irish oppo-
sition hc has hcnrd of at first hand.
He cndcd by dccl’arlng that "It la cn-
llrr'ly out of consideration for the
slaic to mix in this matter whlch l.
slrlrilv it local affair" and declaring
that he kncw that all of the pcople
or Connecticut Were not in accord

 

All lll!‘ ll-ndlllg mwspnpl-[n ,lolnmlI
in the agitation and one or them;
llll‘o-ulf‘lll‘il lllzll if lllc government dill
not [H‘Opf'l'ly Hill .lllc lllszlblcd mr‘l
they would bc formed into n prom-s-
sloll to march through the slru-ls lu-g.

l
I

As showing the distress of some of
the men who fought for Portugal in
llll‘ great war the lmprvnsa saw-l l-llllt
our‘ soldier nearly blind is all” Wear-
illg lllf‘ spectacles givo-n him by the
(lrrmnlls. that another is wchrlng a
wooden Il'i: given by llw l-‘rcnch while
llllOlllt'l‘ is trying to support u \vifo-
and illn (' l~.\'llrl-n on his allowance of
35 CF"!!! a fill)“.

()n the other hand.
lstry has dl-niml any lack of care for
lho- disabled soldll-rs and nsscrtcd
illllt lllllllv lmvr- been offered poaia in
the public service but have rcfused

u

lhc \Vnr Min-

 

 
 

0

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

cd that the sympathy of the stale was
with the [NIH republic.

ulntlon law of the present legislative
session. adoplnl in the House. is said
to be drawn to stop all npcrnllon of
jlfmgvs on the stale highwnvs.
of'fcrcd by Mr. Porrt'pont. of more-
field. and provides that damages done
by .llllll'YS must be paid for. and then
it providcs .
commissioner shall no! restore “unv

Mount Holyoke Girls as Painters

 
 
 

with the sentiments expressed.
Senator Slymour sinful lhnt dur-
ing illc war ihcrc was not a peoplu
in thc l‘nllml States who Ibowcd
more loyalty or ability In ar-rvlng the
c unlrv. "if you saw n drill sergeant
ullh special ability it was two to onc
hl- was an irls'hman." hc dcclarcd.
Irish people \vcrc lcndcra ill civil f-lld
political circles in the city and slate
and some of his host and most lllllll-
cnilnl friends wcrc ll‘ish. llc llcllcv-

A bill to nmr-nd illc now jilucy rog-
II was
that the

motor vehicle

4

, in the kidneys or your back hurts. o
" of sediment. irregular of,

. mr kidneyrwill then at one. This

Senator W. ll. Hall's bill to appropri-
ate 8l35.0|'0 for the- Agricultural Colo
Icgc. lo rcplncr a deduction from the
budget. was new business. and he had
it lubk‘d.

'l‘llc ahccp registration bill was sent
brick to the Agriculture rnmmitlcc. A
conference (‘0!llnlllim‘ could not ngrvr
on the bill to pr0\|ll!' fencing for ahccp
folds. lmd flu House \nlrd to stand,
by its pol-sam- of lbc bill.

A invomI-lc minority report for
.l-‘rullk L. \Vlldo‘r, and illl unfavorable
majority rcpori for lllm as juda'f‘. at
.erdglporf. \vlls sum in by tho Judi-
'clllry commillcc.

'l’hl- Sc-nalv ndopfvd resolutions ap-
‘poinllng E. 15.11] (lurllrk .lnri Allu'rt .7.
.‘lt‘l‘l‘lll jllllgl-s. nf lll’ldurimrf. rvfuncd
to TO‘COllfllllo'l‘ the action and :wllt lllf‘
sum-- in tho llousr. ,
'f‘lu~ bills for censorship of moving

 

 

plclurc films hlnc l-o-v-ll llnfavmallly
n porlcd by thc- Judiciary commilio‘c.
A bill for a luw law guvcrnlng the

“(Tuning of c\llibillon of films for
moving plclurca. which was“ In the
Hermite, (‘ullluilui this M‘Cllolli

"Srcllon I "\‘llllen any person
so “council shall « \hlbil. show. use or
pc-rmll to be l“h“-lll d. shown or urn-d
in any plncc drscrllu d in such license.
any motion picluro- film. tiflv. filllrll-
(In. or purl lllrrl-uf. lrrl. or \lrw of an
immoral. dlgrzullng or criminal char.
nctrr. or which ll- unlawful undvr the
prtnisldhs of Scrllull 601$ of the (ion-
l-rnl Hilllutrn, llll~ Slzllc l‘ollcc Com-
milu-loncra may. upon complaint, or
upon their own ml-lmu. suspend or rc-
vokc lhc "comer of such prraoll. .\'o
llt‘onln- ”hall lw gmlllo-d {or any place-
or to any person l'nr which or to whom
two licenacs grunt-ll have been sus-
pended or rm okl-ll lll'rrillldl‘r."

Scuntor llrnnkn .Kllnl‘lllv dcnounccd
lhc- :lmcnllllllllis
town churn-r. “‘hll'll (-mbrllcl- the ref-
crclldum and “Tall. He said flint this
“'cslcrll idl-n wus bad legislation. llc
«lid not brllmc the Sanufc ill-slrcd to
loud on the town .xonlv of ”iv profi-
slmls of that cllurur. llo- said that
possibly the Svnalr clullrmun of the
commltfrc (l‘owcm) was willing "to
try if out on the dogs to are how it
works." but he did not believe the
Senator was ln fmor of loading of the
town with a publishing house to print
all that clcclors had to say about the
mnftcril to be voted on.
Senator llbwcra said tho town was
willing to try out :mlnc of the things
(‘Ofiinlncll in ”in mncndml-nls.
After the bill had been ndopicd in
concurrence. Scnnlor lk-lmucy 11nd
action reconsidered so that he could
consult the Sir-afford llvlcgnilon as to
their attitude towards the amend-
ments. The measure was then tabled.
The Committee on Federation lic-
latlona reported adversely on tho poll-
iion of the Connecticut American As-

W -
IF BACK HURTS

l

to the lefford

. —l"d-

W“ .

l
nmrx ox sau's

Hush your Iddnc)‘ occasionally if
you eat meat
regularly

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mlltake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says a well—known authority. Meat
forms uric acid Which clog: the kid-
ney pores so they aluggiahly filter or
strain only part of the mate and poi-J
ona from the blood. then you get
alck. Nearly all rheumatism. head-
aches. liver trouble, nervoumeu.
constipation. alumna. steeple-Inca.
bladder disorders come from slum!!!
kidne'ya.

The moment you feel a dull ach

 

if the urine is cloudy. offensive. full
me 01'
Walled by a ache-um of naming.
get about four ounce. of Jad Salt-
from, any reliable pharmacy and take
a tablespoonful in a “V! water
More breakfast for a few days and.

l

 

9mm out. in made from the acid
{view lithia and-shag hen tied

 
 

 

.._....__.~

“tape-and lemon ”um. “um -

 

New

. a? be: mafia-inmost mm;

. .._. _._-. ....._ - -_.. ..___-___.-___~_.

 

 
 
 

l.
,,
v

, "w

 

 

4,1921 "a

 

acclaéoa 1 Recognition or the Irish
Republic. ,, 'reaolution was offered
”an“; nor recognition of the IriaLRe-
public. and it ,was accepted and the.
petitioners given leave to withdraw. ,
The committee has submitted this '
substitute" 1 '
“ "Thata large number of citizens of: :
this State regard. with favor. the ef-I .
fort of a people seeking their hide.g j
pendence. and hope the people of Irc- l _
land may have a form of government
undo! which they can live and enjoy
th privileges of freedom and inde-
pe deuce: and that the people of
Connecticut sympathize with the peo-
ple of Ireland in their eflorts to ob-
tain a free and independent form of
government. and will approve any ac-
tion which the President of the Unit-
ed States may deem wise and proper
to take. recognizing such form of gov-
ernment as established in Ireland."
Senator Pickett offered an amend-
ment to substitute after the words
”form of government" these. words:
“And ask the President of the United
States if he deems wise and proper to
recognize the Republic of Ireland as a.
separate and independent state."
Senator W. H. Hall thought the res-
olution did not convey what was in-
tended. that the people of Connecticut
may not "sympathize." He knew a.
citizen who was born in Ireland who
had tmveled for seven days in an cf-
fort to inform members thht the res-
olution ought not to pass. The Sena-
tor laid that if the people of Ireland
were united in their desires the ques-
flon would be different. They are not
and the question is a local one. He
did not believe that all the people in
Connecticut were in sympathy with

 

 
 
 

 

Special, Offering of
54-IN CH ALL WOOL

Jersey Cloth

Regular $3.50 Values

‘ $2.49 . yard

visa
1-.

A Very Popular Fabric
For Dresses, Sport Suits, Skirts and Bathing
Suits, in all the leading shades, also in white,

$2.98

'1!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

the resolution and therefore it did not - *‘
repreoent them. ' 1!,“ Senator Clark spoke. Senator Rudd Both Scllulors raw. l: l . .M

Senator Seymour favored the said that time was being wasted in Clark madv l'lllll~.\ .17-1 q, ‘9_
amended resolution. and Senator Cos- 3] pools for ill" in su'mmn.

Wllo w" for the amendment, and if discussion of IO clhing which was an Scnafor I)“ w (mi :1 d -2 F.
that did not paaa. he wanted the retro. impropriety to bring in here. The mom .0 mm“, s. 1 “my: 1%. . ‘ ii
lullon to pass. He made a stirring matter 3‘10“” be 1“" “'"h ”1" Itcprv- mrnt rl ad: ".\l.lll} m “- ; ,' . qr,
tribute to Irishmen and women and to ”mm“?! and 59““0" in Congr-‘Ss. The I‘lt‘kt ll .i". . ; in - ; ; ‘ .,:
lllooe citizens of our land Whose forc- who can look after any mnttcfi oflhis jcclrd. SHIN,” “N, \ .. .~ . '1‘
hours came from Ireland. H... believ- kind. He did not like this hyphcnnt- Svnator I,“ “S . . '.‘ I,”
‘-d that ".9 citizens of one free land cd~Amcricanism of dragging in the af— Rudd said H... “w: p ‘ ”b.
shohld Ncognlle the aspirations of on. fair: of other countries. "\Ve arc all aurd pl‘oposluon. ‘E‘E-l . ,, l; 1-...
Olhrr people who want to be free if Amor‘m‘m" he “'9' "3"“ “by “‘k" Olullon was allow-l! H w x '

there in anlyhing in the principle of “P 0‘" timc “'“h ”l“ troubles 0' 0”“ Th.» F'T‘lmi- .l'lLl-W .3 ‘ . , 'g'c i‘
INLdelcrmlnatlon. t'ra'.’ Tho’vlrish lroublc conccrns the COilCUi‘l'f‘llf‘C with H. M,

Senator \V. H. Hall said he took of! lntcrnallonal relations. with which Amhorizmg 13... “a .. 1],)“
his hat to people who comp hC-rp and fills legislalurc has nothing to do " district to ix”, 5,... ._ r"
make good 'nnd who llavc aspiration.‘ "In conclusion. Senator Rudd said that a Jumor ”my, N Mm,

Iand he wanted no one to think ho ho thought that “as ships are still- Aumormwg ”H.114,“ .H . L4”
'spolto (liapnragingiy 0‘ any pcoplc. running. those who are so anxious fo 000 in ”w”. bonds.
iThc pamphp madp‘ 1". said. was that aid Irclnnd should lake (hill; to Apnhinx 1}... x... .i' , L.”
the resolution was incorrect in saying ""0 that “M'” to (mow- lu- ll' nl l‘w ‘ml ‘. .1. '..w
“the pcople of Connecticut llympa- Scllnfor Brooks thought the manrl- lllz‘orporulllg‘ ill.» 3'. \v A, at
thlzc." The Legislature he did not had no right hcrc. The State I‘c- .‘fcridcn. 4
lwlicvc Ilhould take sides. or. rathcr purfmcnt kncw what to do. and our Amending ih- ‘mv r ,;.r.
one side. Iic of'fcrcd an nmcndmcnt dclcgnlion in Cough-as is (”JP (0 look lurllt ol' lllOllf} llll‘ - . : - ‘WN.
lo read: "Some of the people of Con- llflcr the State‘s alliludc. "lrt us al— and to (,‘Olllplit' l..\\,\ xv l. ' O 'dna
nectlcui sympathize." loud to our own affairs." in sud. ldllOll.

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‘ O O O O O O O O O O O O O ‘ 0 ‘
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ANNOUNCEMENT !

 

3: 3::
°°. 33.0
'8' '3:
'8: I will locate in Norwalk as representative of DODGE BROTH- 33
:3 ERS. I have moved from a successful territory in \Vestchester :3
fit County, New York, as I feel certain that this city and the ac1301}1:';.‘;
:3: ing districts will respond to the real values offered in DODbl‘. 3.;
%; BROTHERS’ MOTOR CARS. », 3?;
$1 I am erecting a modern fireproof structure on the cornergf :32
03°. NVest Ave. and Berkeley Street, where the needs of owners and .5
:32. prospective owners of DODGE BROTHERS’ cars will have the 3;
0}: attention of experts in their respective lines. Temporarily I have Lo?
:3; opened an office at 92 Wall Street, opposite the Library, tel?‘ :1:
.3: phone 843-14 Norwalk. A temporary Service Station will be open- 3:
3. ed in the rear of the Royal James Hotel. -. $3

I have associated with me men who have had years of training
and experience with' DODGE BROTHERS’ MOTOR CARS, and
know they can bedepended upon to carry on the very fair D011:
cies, expert service and good will of the DODGE BROTHERb

Organization.

, . “QDODGE BROTHERS cars of all types and models are now.
. regularly equipped mill 32x4 in. N. s. cord tires, special Wind-
.1 shield cleaners, and, omthe touring and roadster models, plate
glass back panels and many other refinements.

. "A model for every pleasure or commercial need, inCIUding 3f
rfigst-cla‘ss truck model.- ' ‘ - twig-J"

' 7 my office for an‘ appointmentor a demonstration. 5;»

 
 
 
 

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