’ ~
5/.
m"
LASSlFIEl) ADVERTlS 7' .
Two Cents a weird; minimum charge 500 per issue, 3 times $1.00.. Gaps Double Price.
“ .. .,V ' r . .‘WNQ
NT
WANTED
yl'.\l\l’l‘l§lD——Good, responsible Woman
lo care for three year old child dur-
ing mother's absence. Phone 1265.~
WANTED—To rent 3 or (roomswuh
improvements by Oct. 1. Address
box 25, care Sentinel.
WANTED-L-Experienced roreiady on
shirts. Apply at once, Le Roy
Shirt ('20., 11 Chestnut St.
WANTEDwBuilding lot about 601150
rt., viclrm 01’ E. Norwalk station.
Price must go reasonable. Write box
0. care Sentinel.
WANTEDl-‘Experienced operators on
Shirts, sleevers. iellers_ neck band
runners. and neck band setters, to
earn $18 per week, steady werk. Also
experienced sewers on lain needle
machine. LEROY RT GO.
TO LET ‘
1‘0 LET—6 furnished rooms. all im-I
provements; also 5 unfurnished, all
mprovements. Tel; 1348.
4A
W
.FORv SALE—6 room house, all its.
FOR SALE '
tie with finished room, large cellar.
iniprovemen’ts. fruit trees grape‘vines.
large grounds. flne locatlon on state
road near church school, trolley; in-
formation phone 709.
.‘___..—————_———'-l
FOR SALE~A choice home may be
had on a rental outlay of only 817.50
per month. Six and seven rooms.
Hardwood floor and trim. electric
lights, beat. all modern improvements.
Large lot. Central location. Good
neighborhood. For full intormation,
phone 1900.
f pilgoven‘iients, and 121m. ggl‘lfii‘ndsl of
ru , an grapes. so 0
A d'rless "’1'." care Sentinel. g ’ Q
I’m.
FOR SALE—One corn sheller, new!
one hay cutter. Call between-6 and
6 p. m., 26 Spring St.. down stairs.
._ . ’ L- .434:- 2
FOR. SALE—Indian Motorcycle in
good running condition. 850. Inq.
Tripp’s Lunch Wagon.
A
'FOR SALE4—TW0 horses. One driving
horse and one work horse. John
10. LET—2 or 3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 2 High street.
30. Norwalk.
1‘0 RENT—One or two ‘ furnished
rooms with connecting bath.- suit-
able for lady or gentleman. Inquire
12%. Hamilton Ave. 0
1‘0 [.E’l‘mStore on 111,5 Ely aven
suitable for tailor or shoe~ maker.
Electric light, gas and water in store.
lnq. B. H, NagKY, 15 Lowe St. :
TO RENT—Furnished. ‘Tln-ee single
rooms and one double room, with
running water.‘ Teachers or busineso
A...
men preferred, 72 West Ave. near
nigh School.
To LET—Farm. 2 acres. 6 room
house. at Cranbury. :18; large barn
on \Vcst Ave. rent $25. Geo. Mitchell
Telephone 1861. -
1—, A
house-
Beparate rooms.
ilemi—nre proof building. Hubbell
Ioal and Storage Co..- Inc.. Banga-
rrnck. Conn. Tel. Westport 47. We
lane necotlahle warehouse receipts.
“ " " LOST _
LUST .'l piece Bllkalite pipe in lean:
l'l (also, between Roton Point and
‘.’.'.l‘l'llll'p,'l()ll St. bridge. Return to
-‘:zllui' .
yer—fix
:fOR RENT—Storage Space.
hold furniture.
silver mesh hag, Sunday
mm in 'l'homas' Candy Kitchen.
I finder please return to Sentinel
‘v and i"‘\3(‘qu rm'zu'd.
“.
Lincoln Taxi Company
UNDER NEW ltl'ANAGEm‘I‘
first Class Service
Careful Drivers ,
CALL ON US ANYTDIE
Phone“ 997
I Railroad Ave, 80. Hamil
ORLINS’
ms VULOANIZING SHOP
- and
'AUTO ACCESSORY STORE
39 West Washington Street
ALI, \VOlilC GUARANTEED
Now “in! lls‘t'll ’i‘irr-s and Tubes: Sold
l’rir-es Reasonable
Silimlill‘il Gasoline and Oils
0. G. PALMER
Auctioneer
Oifice A. D. Morgan
ardware Store, South Norwalk
H
Rheunmtaint! A Wonder
Liniment for Pain
A Prer oration That Should Be
In F"r-ry Home
law-v mmllclnf‘ cabinet in town. in
fact on w home should have
a bottle
of hi ~7-~i'cis' itlleu-nin-tnlni (the.
wmili vniment). ll giver: absolute
rellv‘f m sufferers of rheumatism.
neumlwn sciatica. liinihego pains
and v‘-""noss. It is a preparation
lhnt hu~ been working wonders about
this vir Itv for yearn—hill today has
a norm and has been well named
too—wr' onlnlaint. F’romirr a bottle
at thv WE store ni’ Vn-I' Marlins" con.
woolen:-
. _ -_ ,,,,, . ._.._‘...._.
OPDCP. TO SETTLE ACCOUNT
.1‘ ' ."r ,“r Nlll'WHl't, s. i’robnle
(min l'_ll.~’l 724). A. l), 1921.
Nif I» Hi linri'v (Hillier. late Of
Um“ W’IiiT.s.:ii(l (llHll‘lt'l.'(l&cea.SQd.
If: , '. hat the admlnistrator ex.
"Hm illlllnlkll'llllon account to this
for adjustment, at the Probe
.(iii‘u-n l'l Norwnlkl’ on the 7th d8v a?
September, 1921. at 1 o'clock. after-
noon.dand that all persons interested
salt" estate may be notified thereof
the at ivnlsirator will cause this order
to be published in a newspaper having
gvgiré-‘lllfiti'onf in said district at least
1 )e .‘ ' "
tombel‘, 19? pro said 7th day of SW
\ ENRY w. GREGORY,
Judge.
CHILD INJURED Wllflil'} MTMNG.
Quite an exciting accident happened
:.l llH' lower end of Water street
Monthly afternoon. when among ii
lilimlir-r or voling ones who congregate
m lilo (locks for a dip in‘ the water was
:. lilllr- daughter of Mike Bonelle. the
lumber, She was hit on the scalp by
sharp missile. which made" 3
L” ugly bruise. Dr. F. I. Darnell
wt in make extensive and hasty ap-
lull“, w lmfore. the young one could
0 Mi- out what happened. At first as
”2;; L: nl'vmen drovetupvto the house
‘ . Hu- (‘llllfl the cry went up that.
*‘;""'Ii">v~i- was run over. A large érbwd
- ' "I'll about the auto.‘”’ Til A
.-.. .,.,,
\Iiy
ue,
Solai. Middlesex. Road, Darlen. Conn.
FOR SALE—1916 Scripps Booth
Roadster $290.00: 1917 Chandler. 7
Pass. Touring car 8526.00; 1918
Buick, 7 Pass. Touring car. new cord
tires, winter top, $1060.00. Vaast
Bros. Garage. Telephones 1360, 2211.
FOR SALE
House. 0 room. with all improve.
ments except electric lights. . $3.700
House, 6 rooms with some improve—
ment. $2700
I
Both pi'ae'e's' 'c'e'n' 'r'a'ii; ' iééit’e‘d. 'For'
particulars. ~
. Ask John T. Hayes
1 lVIAIN STREET ,. NORWALK
REAL ZESTATE ' INSURANCE
' CAilPET‘ CLEANINCU‘
Scouring, Tumbling Vacuuming
Conn. Carpet Cleaning Co.
87 CEDAR ST., SOUTH NORWALK
PHONE 969
‘f‘H—
T—Ifl
GET A SQUARE DELI.
We will buy your household
goods. rags, papers. junk and all
second-hand goods. Anything you
have. Price according to the qui-
lty ot the goods. A square «cl
always.
Phili r. Malian
I! V3! 2"!“ leg
looond-iisnd Goods Always on Isis.
2:.-
The
FOR SALE—Hones, 6 rooms, large at. ‘
BUSINESS NOTICE
’ ’1 In. Nos‘bit ’ '
GENERAL TRUCKING 7
Local and long distance of all
kinds.
Night Phone 936
CENTRAL BARBER SHBP
Day 427
0:: t U
Ladies' and (fowl-glob film Cutting
_a Spoo‘ialt
In hole and
o loo
11 No. Main 8t.“ _80_ Norwslk, E
L_
mm First Page.
cum-i...
Continued”
The list follows;
.. High
Anna. McMahon; DaVid Pollard, Char-'
lotte Lamont. Joseph Nathanson.‘
Henry W. Kim-layer. M. Louise Smith,
‘ Ann 3. Vargas. 31- L. Beadle. Wm. L.
Clevell. A. Florence Nichols. Mary M.
Killian. Grace M. Seymour. Muriel M.
Tennant, Margaret Butler.
Junior.
George R. Bruniea John Kane, Jr.,
Margaret McClure, Ruth Weed, Edith'
J. Mather. Lucie McMurray. Alic’
Dunn. Katherine Prendergast. Marga.
ret Jennings. Helen O. 1' indie,- Zita.
Feeney. Irene Hartman. C 13:; Moore.
May Mitchell. Bessie Knapp, Helenl
Craw. Stephen CUROPd. Mary Curry.
l
floEiPERT am We
will overhaul and repair your ear.
any make. in your own m.
l$‘%ua
. 1701'
60324;.
W J LYONS
I. I a
htings tam-am.
guaraygteed. Phone
Phone 2047 lsaaco Pl.» ~ '
Bmcl‘mm'li’s flrhfilm ., mié‘éli‘f}Efild‘iitiii?.§§£.fi°é§‘..§i”{
stimulus some?" Simms. Clara Vefspr.
concurs Jeflerson.
WW Julia Stowe. Eleanor rennet Ruth
WW, mm u‘ All Rider. Kathleen Haugh' Margaret Fa-
Madeleinc Curren. Irene Donnelly.
Center Junior.
Alfred E. Standish. Ella F. Simona.
Alina S. Good. A. Mabel Pryor. Ruth
K. Hodgeman. Thelma Donovan.‘
George Amcer. Mildred Jennings. Hei-
en T. Ratchiord. Alice Flanagan.
(Jen
gan. Reba Taylor. Marion Hayes, Mae
;
l. OLABK
110 Taylor Ave.
Curbing Gutters,
crate and Tar
Latin"
81
.-~.~.
FROM THE .ncromr fro"
'riis Ho":
(.61
NonwsLK MA'rmsss co.
Frinkllnsnd Monroe St. 03.)!
‘ rum-IAN a MILLER
pain
Estimates cheerfully
Nathan. Te .
A'8. Miller. Tel.
10 Spring Street.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS
Now is the thaw paint
and keep it from decay
rooms donors
:3 to 40‘ '
. Aleggider White. 85 Lowe SC.
South Kai-walk.
ufi‘i‘lfi
given.
05-1-8
1423-5
Save
80% Nomlk. Ct.
knell“ Con-
t lo.
Work Dominnlf'lrsgglsss f y ”a:
messes. , bolsters and
HE. of all Al rsgld on our gist-:3.
pl“; - 07m.
out “ mnmp us a card or
on M
o 317 for mmwtativo to
omlk.
tlugsnd
Norwalk. Conn.
our house
. fine your
ted. Ask tor my prices
pm tiom
cent on labor and mate-
‘ _ ’ _ "I? .
Bros. Local and long distance
E. “‘illiams.
Over River.
Kathryn McCormick. Florence
Skldd, Anna Moonshine. Jessie Poy-
vez.
“'Innipank'.
Edith Richdaie, Julia O'Neill. Ada
Sammis.
North Center.
Florence Loudon. Bertha Meehan.
“Waylon. o
Herbert \‘Vilmont. Edith Lewis. Re-
becca Kesslcr. Beatrice Rudder.
Cmbnn'.
Florence C. Banks.
Brinksidc.
‘Dalgy l3. Svudder. Gertrude
relly.
Far-
“T‘Q Norwnlk.
l-Zdlih Lawrence.
Concord.
Jess o O'Connor. l-Illznlif'ih Dono‘hue.
Louis»l Marlin. 'Mnbel Hammond VVlL
Loin iluih Hanna. Angelina \"akeman.
Helen Slurgt‘s. Ethel Kevlar. Ella M.
Root.
Franklin Grades.
.\lll_\’ “'ilson. Mario- Lennard.
Linnuln.
Blrirpurr-l liockn'rll.
.\l:lr\' lulilizzu
Ruby Finkle.
P‘loxrnri- Hoyt. Inez D.
of all kinds. Dali trips to ...- ‘ . ,. _ ,
ii" ‘25: ‘m' 7* 04" m... W
0110 _ - __. . * . Klilnht‘n
cannons (ll-Lynn. ”some... lmmim- xi. icmm. Eleanor Gm-
distance trucking or all kinds fin. Mar) J. alomiv Cilrlrude Ober-
once Leurtho. Phone 1577. House landl'r. .‘ulnl‘n. "ct "lllllllno. Madelyn
phone 303. . Lilly. l-2mmn . Slnfill. Florence Sar-
A. M. wooSrER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Soul for Booklet on Patents
1 y a M-in Sr “~‘vlcv-uort. CW
rue- Bthincr U. I. Patent Office
PATENTS
inc. Ruth Bin-limi-
Plillillm.
llilenn Cullianl‘. Margaret Mom“,
.‘«l.il:.el'4't Clitl‘t‘n, Ellll‘l Hayes.
, Varflii.
min-4 halt-than. Gem-Mr Grocsch-
mi. Ainyln Seolic .‘lnllslt‘ Hider.
lit lL'lI T’ltch. Minnie Jll‘xil(l\$k}‘, Car.
l'l“ H. l‘l‘ll)‘. Lillian l"ert;u.<or1.
I‘“i!l'h.
CLEARANCE SALE
Is in Full Swing
Gottlieb’s
PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under nlld pursuant to an order oi
the Court of Probate for she District
oi lNorwalk. authorizing it thereunto.
the subscriber hereby offers for sale
all such right. title and interest as
Louis S. Beers, late of Norwalk in
said district, deceased; had at the
time oi his death in and lo the inflow.
mg described real estate, to wit:
A certain tract of land containing
one (1) acre. more or less, and bound-
ed Norllierly by land of M. l). Keeler:
Easterly hy the Old Road and land of
Silld Kepler; Southeriy by land of
Julia Fryur and highway: and West—
lerly by highway:
land ‘bounded
v1
9
i
A certain tract of
and Trimming.
Woodward Avenue
P H o N E 901
The Royal Auto Painting Co.
Have moved into ihvii- new dusl proof
shop. doing high (‘lii\',< Aulo l‘lllllling
Corner South Main Street and
Edith Pressman. Thym l.il;:lnder.
Kalhl‘l‘lnv Corbett. Illzlhvl lrhrman
Guthrie. Vivian Srnmmon. Helen Co-
liul'n. Gram.- \Viug.
“fish i ugh m .
l‘IllZlilN‘lh lrulaml. Helen U'Connor.
Bessie Lindeberzz. “311’ l-:.
(;l“ill‘l' i‘oslvllu. 311??"er D. “filed.
Mary S. Baron. Florence McMahon.
W'ILLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
It Is Cheaper to Buy Than to Build
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK
1 lot. Inst Avenue. corner
$1,000: mortgage $70“,
1 Hou‘se. 7 rooms.
$2.600: moriunge $1,000
1 house. 7 rooms. Easl
$3.500: men age $1000.
1 house, rooms. .East
$4.000: mortgage! $2.000.
1 house. 7 rooms. East
$4.500: mortgage $1,700.
2 houses. 7 rooms. East
$5,500: mortgage $3.500.
1 house, 7 rooms. East
$5,500; mortgage $2.500. .
.1 house. 10 rooms. East
$6,500; mortgage $3.000.
lot
Norwalk
Norllierly by land of the late David
Lockwood: Easterly by land now or
lormerly of \Villilim Batterso: South
orly by land of Burr Bennett: \Vesrer-
ly by land of George Jennings: l.
A cerium tract ol‘ land containing
two acres. more or less; bounded
Nariherly by land now or formerlv of
Abram‘S. lNasll and in part by high-
way; Easterly by land new or former-
ly of Alex Ramholm; somheriv by
lundpow or l‘ormerl of Charles
Jennings; Westerly by highway?
A certain tract of land in quant‘ :-
ten (10) acres. known :is the Canoe
lot; bounded Northerly by highway;
Easterly b land of George W. Batter.
3011; ~9.30m; rlyby land of'tll‘e heirs of
Polly Bennett deceasem, and “'ester-
'ly by land oi l-Iarriet Keeler and high-
l gem-min tract of land in quantity
{our-(4) acres, known "as Cole's Bit.
bounded Northerly by land of Samuel
S. St. John; Easterly by land of Mary
iE. Smith; Southeriy 3; land of the
{heirs of W. J. Gilbert; estrly by land
of David Lockwood and George W.
Elrsllgterson:i la :
or part on rs and terms,‘ l to
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUlsn’l‘yCO.
Administrator. ' l
SOLVENT NOTICE l
District of Norwalk. ss. Probate.-
Court. August 28 A. D.. 1921. .
Estate of Mary E. Mumford late of[
Nomalk in said 'District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
l
l
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
accounts. properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recov-
ery: Alirpersons indebted to saidEs-
tote ill-(requested to make immediate
payment to ‘ ' . '
DAVID E; RAYMOE‘D‘
- . . Administrator.
l.
w
linen”.
Ibr-
“r'” :1»; at the hon
lull lhe att
use was already "I“
lie ”recon again
‘ meal: ."3
«last, one
r".
trict of Nomalk. hath limited and a!”- l
Those who neglect to present their '
1 house, 7 rooms, Souih
$4.000; mortgage $3,000.
3 houses. 7 rooms. South
$4.000; mortgage $2.000.
1 house. 7 rooms. South
$4.530} mortgage $3.000.
lilouse, 7 rooms. South
$4.500: mortgage $1.5m.
1 house. 7 rooms, South
$4.500; mortgage $2.000.
1 house. 7 rooms, South
$4,500. mortgage $3,000.
Ihave 2 family houses,
runes, farms, lots and shore
My time is“ yours. Tel. 436.
WILLIAM F. HOYT
BREAL ESTATE
East Norwak.
Nm‘k‘aik.
Norwalk.
NorWalk,
Norwalk.
Norwalk,
Norwalk.
Norwalk,
Norwalk,
Norwalk; -
Norwallt,
N orwalk,
beautiful
prose”!-
Lct rr-.~ chow you what l have for sale.
Ilium] River.
szlilor \\'.i7‘s\'l(",\'. Moire Troy.
Siiyx‘h'isonr.
(;(‘Ori:‘3 \‘ Fluehntzrm. ravid A.
Green. xylem. l liouion. Mary C. MC-
C arlln: H i "lian Hewitt. Gertrude
A. Xntivi‘oril. 'tarriei Purges}. >
ANIMALS MUST \
DISPLAY A LIGHT
, o
v
.granted purely legislative powers «3
Holland. ‘
om.
Continued r‘om' First Page ‘
made by the legislature meter“; the,
jitney business to the pul‘fiic .Utl‘lltR‘S‘l
* -, m ' ‘. wommmlam Imtheir‘argaid‘ehuignel
Wm. B. Noyes. Susan B. Welch. attorneys for the'jitneymen had 1-,“
l
l
four main points and these are fan’-
swered by the court.
The judges hold that the objections
as to constitutionality are not wen
founded. First, it is held that roads
are public highways but cannot be‘gx-J
ploited for private guilt except messes
in which the legislature has gran {1
special permission . meme interest“
the public. The legislatureman .‘be
in session all of the time hence has
the right to delegafir‘pW‘f *-
Publie Utilities-Communion;- J:
Second. it is found that the stale.
.3
the Public Utilities Commission. ‘ The
legislature can. if. it chooses; grail!
legislative as well as _administrative
powers to, the Public Utilities Com-v
mission.
l
Not Arbitrary Pour“
Third. giving the Public ('tilities
Commission power to refuse a linens!"
'is not a grant of arbitrary powered
examinations and :o‘ther’ stalls are
provided. Should the pe nnel of. the
commission have exercised arbitrary
action then the applicants have redxe'fi
in the state courts. In- this point the
federal court takes the same vidiw
which Judge-John E. Keeler did when
he suggested in denying a similar sp-
pllcation in‘ the superior Court ori
July 21. that the matter should take
the regular course nrthe‘ state courts.
Fourth. it is pointed out that the
Superior Court hasitl'ie power to right
a wrong inflicted under a. state law.
previded an injury had been caused.
The superior Court has power suffic-
iently great to compel the Public1Utili—
ties Commission to carry out‘ the
court's orders provided the conclusion
of the court is different from that of
the commission. ~.
Trolley Company’s Buses.
When the Public l'tillties Commie--
sion handed down its decision or: the
applications for jitney licenses “two.
months ago it suggested that in Cot-2‘
lain places where licenses were‘rg‘f—
fused the Connecticut company put‘
_ '~ grantee-
! machines without
{pulsars}; their cases are. to~ be
{pulled atlhegfloptember term opening
rm
L
t .Anothcr
the New Haven
stadisoii use. .
lug decisions. the jitneymen decided;
few" million éwant‘uut» on , the streets
alter the unrestrnit and'operated their
_ the new jituey
markers. werer’arresf‘ed. filled in the
city'tmiflrsnaj’m appeals to the
critnhsfiiasi'de of'tMOufl of common
fie‘xt‘ Will’s? . ‘ f'y
1
l.
nudges; bpforg Judge Keeler with
‘ ' injunction to pre-
enforcinfi'stm’yf lagr. This aplica~,
tlo‘n‘ was some. l
" 'oo soreness: Com-i. .
"Then the men went to the federal
court and {ram judge Tho
ruined a temporary rest
preventing thew ' .
'firon’i'lui’térferfiigt‘ymtt e jitneys. A
few downstai— theConnscticut com-
pany necessary propels” utors appeare’ ' d
3:3 l‘h'fiéMcréé-n m had-beenmee “unlawful- andl. inmrreoflonary
‘ B! New as? mHEthat-glicensefcswere Wing's? wet-ii ' ‘ ' fib-
. ., I f? .Y t féé lines-fin}? one in: peacefully in their Romeo's: '
,, 9! theme-Om "2:. a?“ mum W. *‘ec‘ted lathe proclamation MW ‘
liar within the our The others“ are rerday‘by President Hardint. ‘ scum.
_ ’3'." WWJD“PY Via-this not come by tomorrow
'Bethany lineal“: the ...’New Hmn- martial law, itiwu said. will. ails
clued. and federal troops will
. .to the scene in response to
-- Immediatelysolmm‘g; the sweep- Morgan's reiterated requests.
, 7 ,7 _ fl . , 7. . Ofliclal reports will haunt;
to test: the” li‘co‘ii‘s‘ti‘futlclnslity of the War Department by Brim-Gen“ ” ‘ ,
ne‘W‘law-‘it‘eemifiltéi‘ent ways. A411. Bandholtz. who made a prelimii-
ary investigation in the ‘Min‘gd-fibwi- ‘
ty section last wee-k and who W
was returning under orders new:
the situation and report on‘ how-{the
presidential proclamation is received.
011 the «basis of his‘eafller two-33
eral Bandholz expressed the 0
that the shite antfioflfles‘ “ ‘
ionly feeble attempts,” to restore o
,. . . . a .g; , 7 WM appeals der. . a
. in mammal. the superior court hand. it has bee‘il intimatedtm to:
will be "no child's play." , ’
_ . The preamtsan‘gruw
Vent the prweeuting authorities from men dent ye‘emy'flié‘l" .
in reenter-lance wfih’ Secretary
Brice-Gehml 3381th:. and
General Harbor. .Assistant C 7 ‘
sun A West Virginia: new.
31310qu by sem~m
raining order conferred with the president and
'machdn‘eryled the immediate dispatch 01.1:
to the troubled area. '
Sentinel Wants Ate
mi rem-:-
as.
l.
1.
Should federal troops; "“
3
Winners. " "
bél’ore’ Mfl‘flw itemin‘ed’ .1
revocation Dagger-deg. thus stopping
the buses which. in the“ interim hai
reameaograufic 1
. Their the‘feiltridnn'lco‘urt fixed the
main hearing on‘ the original ami-
c’atmn tor an 'mfiunfctlon- for Aug. 16..
anti. it‘being alleged that the cons“.
tut-lone] tights ofecitlzesis were being
interfered with. Judge. Thomas called
in Judge Minion ”and Knox. the three.
judges hearing the case on Aug. 16.__
and now denying the application.
l
~
. W.
While this case was pending.
Bridgeport jitneurs started operations
under what they call the club plan.
and while immune in the Park city
they ran into New Haven county and
were arrested at Milford and fined.
Their appeals also are pending in the
criminal side of the Court of. Common
Pleas.
. interesting development
was the filing of suits in the Superior
Courts by the Connecticut company.
buses into service. Acting on fistulas— l
gestlon the Conakticut company to:
day has in operaiion two blackbo—
tween East, Haven and Branford. four
in the vicinity of Stamford.
Brooklyn and one
Hartford. .
night. these bus lines are not paylifi,
with the possible exception of the
Devon line. .
Flt-darn] Directprs To Meet;
However. the federal directors of
two in
here Saturday and may take up the
bus and the {are question. According
to reports. the company is notyet in
a good-enough position financially to
consider the reduction of {are from
10 to 5 cents. If anything is done. ii;
{are may be reduced two or'.;théee4
cents. and even that is doubtful be:
cause. even with the jitneys shut out.
the trolleys are. losing a large amount
of business through the operation ‘6'
private machines. . ~-
Perhaps the most important ones-
tion to be taken up by the federal di-
rectors will be the curbing of the jit-
ncy service proposed for this city or
Mr. Silverglit. It is probable that tl'h.“
illirectors will authorize the legal-.iic-.
:purtment of the company to go‘to ’
.courts for an injunction ageing;
scheme. whatever it lilaY'pl‘OV 1:0 '6 '
Silva-gum minimum. its
\Vhen told last night. of the ,_
judges‘ deci .. . Mr. slayergllt silk
“1 have the utmost'faith in
who banded dfivfii‘the decision. The
judges feelifiat‘fifijfirémof entitled. t‘
:ln iiijunctlomqndé'as’ good Anson" A
citizens we will uphold" the deal
the court. In a Way we are .
that our application for an inj . >
was denied because we now lair? *' A
pleting the details of the plan~
l
(Continued tram First Page:
poor Hints shrivcl up and die
not l‘t‘lnil,’ able to get. out at
night? \\'l;_\ i: will l1? so quiet on the
streets at night that there will b:
nothing stirring. I'd be surprised if
even a‘dog stirredff
Ingenious minded y
cit-y since the matter has been called
to their nilinntion are to work in an
endeavor to Pi “.903”; a device which wul
automation”) Sflbply' an electric cur-
rent to the izlirlamp which will have
to be affixed to a (log. ‘
Briefly the ideals to hold a luscious
bone in front of the dog- so that he
will wag his tail.’ By a system of.
pulleys and belts the motion of the
wagging tail is transmitted to a poc-
ket sized dynnl which in turn gen-
crates the “juice‘ 'to light the lamp.
The only drawback to the scheme -s
that the young scientists have invent-
ed a. machine that weighs about fifty
pounds and this’wcannot very well be
attachedto a dog such as a Mexican
hairless dos- ..
Other. schemes. ”have to do with a
the
from
the wheels of which are connected
Michael J. Gambit»-
-
Iflumbiag, Timing.-
and Jobbing
Tel. 2846, 11 squelc- st.
with a lid-Ltd a dynamo Which. as‘ln
the above devieli._generates "juice" to
:light the tail lamp.
i It will be recalled that some seven
3 'ears ago or more there were enacted
”Home laws which required all“‘rubber
tired" vehicles 1,0 carry tail
and it finally regulred a court decision
to really show that baby carriages
.éwero.exem'pt. 8 constable in elect
the j'fil‘ck’. 'towns in the State having
grown very officious over the "kid-
..ding" of some of his fellow townsmejn
actually arresting a woman who
wheeled her baby in a. rubber tired
Bast Emails, 10min.
carfiage down the main street of their
LARGE FARSmonsn nihilism.
NORTH‘HA'VEN. Aug. 31.——A large
farmhouse ‘on .the' Butler Place.) land
mark. two milés north of the conifer in
orthi’statE' roid.‘ was
today;
, . figghbors saved the; W
”Lofbdil'dln‘ja ~Mr. lino ‘Mrs
manage. The woman was hailed‘be-
lfore the local (justice of the peace who
interpreted the law in the. terms of
harness to which" is attached a wagon. .
lights. '.
.Thls included baby carriages as well ‘n the Board of Alder men. There the
dollar-sand cents and lined'herfi 'Arr
peel was taken and thematter war
to the lfls‘hlfi'mrts- according”? allot?
ate service lines by SatIiMast.anggsfire—
.ly not'later than next Monday. 'A vast
1amount of detail must, be arranged
,nnrl if‘we. can get really for Satirday
‘W’i‘ 'wlli.
ltions until Monday. Our plan in ‘11
’way interferes with the law;_.weia¢§5p
ioperations it. will be found that we are
fully withMOlir rights."
Lengthy Litigation; .
Though ohiy in its infancng i._h
iiney or bus“ business “has “mafia"
.1
courts busy, probably.‘ and filled $1ng however: and
newspaper space thanranyothe!’
troversy.k — » ,_ , .
W'hen autom‘anies began ‘11" 7
in price some? pioneers Jconce‘lymé
lidea of extendingjthe bus‘businesfs’i’ui
ldirect competition with, the; trolleys.
{While in New York and Enropras
l
l
been operating for-”mn‘iVije‘a'rs! 'flfi“
idea of carrying. passengeefi ,
automobile built for oleasur
sprang up recently. but gamedfiaynr
by leaps and.bounds. 011 short" £32318
’ine little Fords: weer the" favorites.
the little Fords were the favoritefi
were constructed. ‘
For a. few years all went well'hn'ti‘i:
the jitneys became so numerousr,they
:
t
Itrolleys and hi some plates banki‘ii’pted
the street car service.
lines started to fight.
The meal fight. 7 .
Locally the fight had its incepfipn
excitement ran to fever heat"and.‘_in
order" to keep trolleyservice'. resulted 39°?” W, near tiger 1%,. :4 “39‘. .
in the adoption of ordinancessiitting The I men, a'ncording'hto . railroad om. .
the .jltneys from the main stre fillf
the city“. compelling the machinesrm’
take roundabout routes and to inside.
Temple street thei - headquanérégfi
The last incoming legislature 1m.
the hope. of both sides; The Cénmfisf.
ticut {company obtained; in pamllrelic.’
from certain taxburdensi‘fiflsttds sue—r
ti:
lictWeen New Haven and Devon. twol
’ in . High street!
According to reports last-
the Connecticut company are to meet.
‘ihazarded a. trip down the hillside to
‘.
il‘ not' we. wn‘l‘ delay ofiéfw'
an 1y immune.” action» with
only
seriously cut. into the receipts cfth‘c
, Then the street;
seeking injunctions on the ground
that public convenlences and necessity
do not require the licensing of buses
21 certain cities . ‘
Iii‘additlon’ oi 1* dissatisfied jit-
neurs refused lie also have filed ap-
peals with the Superior court.
HARDING COMMANDS
MINERS TO DISPERSE
Continued from FirstrPaxo.
County. we‘re still cut off from tele-
phone and telegraph communication.
:and none- of the Logan Ceilnty forces
l
fflnd out what was going on. 7
‘ In Logan County. the night was one
of great wactivity. Conferences be-
tween state officials and county au-
Ithorities were held: rifles -were clean-
led and stacked in the courthouse cor-
'ridors. and a thousand “defenders" '
. held themselves in readiness to
march. . .
‘ Many of them were former sol-
dier-5.. Women served. coffee and
food. In the meantime dozens oi“
motor” cars su‘rrollnded the court-
house. drivers at the wheels. awaiting
a. call from the watch across county.
But the call did not come; '
. Late reports from the southwestern
‘ tiers); counties were that citizens and ,,
legionaries were being formed into;
i We and would rush— to the as- l
alitin'cebf Logan if it was thought.
7‘43. . - .l w I . _ .
. ~ - lg} "' xh'ey wow needed. Arms and ammo .
grny of tlle- judges ofithe’ feder‘ “ouflrgtnitlb‘n came .
from Huntington and
Charleston an reintorcemcnts arriv-
aim... McDowell. With them came,
W0 dod‘tors and thred nurses. . 3
;Colone‘l w. E. Burfianks. West Vir-=
ginia. NatlonEtl Guard. commission-ed
' yesterday by Governor Morgan. is the ‘
ranking oaicer here.‘ ‘
;. Sheriff Chann ‘this morning an-
nounced that overtures to eifect the
release of prisoners now he .\ in Min-
,«go County immature; for the. freedom
.pf four Logan County officers held by
he armed bands on the Rome sidc of
meal—me to him.
He said he was at first informed the
i.
l
01mg men of thelno subterfuge him When we‘lliég”. 1132an man? would be released it as-
‘suf-Ences were, given that the bands
i‘would not be fired on. He agreed
“to the “one. he said, and waited -un«
' ‘tii mldnifi‘ ‘t, the
hour agreed on for
egg—did not appear.
he. latter testified that
stud bands were indsting" that the
Kingdom? prisoners first must be
releasedi'tfie terms beingdrn prisons
ers to‘ onefidépiity‘.‘ It‘ was-not thought
their release
such ail-agreement Would- be entered , ' : ,
into by the " ,_ , authorifi's. Among"
Jilingo' risen new to assist Sheriff
countries motor-prenfii buses 113118. (2th audits forces was Ike Brave
er. ouef’or‘twen'tyJour me‘n original:
, the
semi.._.og; it" rwgdfteot'rye curing
the Estevan battle-in 1920. Brewer
was W wounded in the light. .
‘T'W‘hen «tfitcas’ews’s cdiiéd for trial
ne'ballecrstaie's evidence and on“ the
3m find. said he was a. “two g‘un
man."
CHARLESTON. w. Va. .
”Grimm’s: dim mad alumina
‘ today verified a.
that- armed men late yesterday "come
andeered the regular Chesapeake, &
Ohio passenger train running oversaw
branchi-h’ue from St. Albany. 15 miles
southwest or Charleston. _jto Clothelr.
cials. first ran the train up the'ff'ond
Fork ‘brasnoh-“iand- brought back an
armed m. In next w‘as taken" to
:hoardedan‘n'proceeded to. Clothélgi 7
" 5N0" former Statéme‘flt' has been is—
;suediby Governor Meagan since; re;
‘ceiptlof President Harding’sé pfoclaé
‘maxlon commanding all“ armed "*1 a;
That's the usual expression
accompanies the first speech}: d
our Ice Cream. You can't help .
express youmelt
when our cream is made the
way it'bringstol‘ih the bestffiol:
pression. ‘ 4
(co Cream is more than a palate
fielder—it is truly one oi the best
1°“ is: n on flayen‘t
alwa apnea 8- 3 .. ‘
Installa our brand you do norm"
What good CneamKis.
CHOCOLATE SHOP
24 South min 81‘... So. sou-m .
that .Wu
h
s we have—always my]
~ ' TlIOMAS’
Electrify the {a
mily wash. '
-—Electric Air
An electric yr 3 5 ll i n-é.
machine pays for itself in
a short time {and it saved
the wear and tear that;
your clothes get front the? -
ordinary drubbing of of?!” ’
fashioned washing meth-
ods. They’re. easy to..m‘
and easy to install an
operate simply and satin
factorily. ' ,
9: Wallisi'_‘wg
. Aug. 313—?
-report‘ received“ at
EovernérMoffl'li’a' m- hint night“
' ’ Danwilley? where"’another body nearer
..----.--..
and-assist; yonbwit
nature and: gbod
a
: 1'. q 1‘. ted :r vii] . mg‘
. coed; ~ misnomer
3' ings'aceonn‘ts 3mm
rule of 'every“ olficer
employee: "
éplcya‘oi this; _ \
pie Whom you will
to know and deal
' You willlffind the 0'
always ready to:
merit. You will“
' atmsphereef glued“
- inside of our doors
' will invite you
, back.
'7 Don’t hesitate to
, Eli?
E“
l.-i '
_ department 'of:
as small 3881.ng
is;
Norwalk Chronicler