H“
.,-.\~W
(MW JAN. 17, 1922 .3435}
_’
.U' h. ; I! , :EJI‘iUf;
rims, To Let, For Sale, Business and hafnium card:
mum-our Ad's.
C LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Two Cents “ “1"“ minimum “ml” 500 per inc. 3 times $1.00. caps Double Price
V
' CORONER Pm' ,
‘_ HOLDSSEBINO GUILTY
l or MURDER
lfor by the authorities and will proba-
Ibly be held‘at material witnesses as
well.
Serino and Apicella had been hav-
Confinurd from Page One.
.—
WANTED
ll- )llnl‘s of age. or
, l mun on quills. Al).
I lli‘sllltlt SI.
h' nlrl for office work.
mmmupller and type-
\ vlll‘l' a Snlzman. 138
$4. Norwzllk, Conn.
plug mun as assistant
\\ Im has had at least
~ l'xpel‘ient'e. and is
u typewriter with
, ,.\ Apply in own
on .wpcrience, refer-
.l. ~ll'l‘tl to start. 'l‘o
,.,,l..-l, Auditor. Clover
., Sill-vi. Norwzllk.
\lllllllN‘“. high pflm
.lIvl-lnm' furniture, m-
.v ulzlplc'. pine. etc. also-
:lJ“. anything of merit
,. I'M years old. B. A.
\‘t‘.~'|ifll1 Ave” Phone
__'~_,__——-——————-
ulsllr’s to go out
.4 I
l’l. .II
’1“
-,l..r.- on children's;
, lulul'lUll" and good.
. o-\ll"l‘|l'n(‘(’(l sewers.
. A' Mills, Inc. Depot
- ‘.\.Ill\
_7_4.,.._._._..__—-—o—-—-n
I'lllll.» and energetic
.m-nlly l-slllblish him-.
L'l‘mlt Life Insur-
.l\ willvussel‘ and col—
nun preferred. Ad-
vi“.
Il
FOR SALE
so}: EAILMFOI-d
. on it on. W'
tor it. Come, lollltse" Cheap'
buy; or wili'trade
Merrill, Wilton. 'I‘
Filbié’fal‘sxiissr vemw
' . n 00 '-
li?xl'iarlx:llf:nrftllt' Phone 15237 5:33;.
St. ams, Jr., 10 Roosevelt
at it and No use]
on w l
for team oiy horses.
el. 47-2, Wilton.
FOR SALE-Jrhree cans of
inquire of Pet '
street. East Norwglrk.0 Har
FOR SALE—A Bi
Norwalk, 1 mil
”0118?. TWO hou
milk daily.
3., Howard
enlargeszeilsl
Purchase"? $33:
use i122: :‘eficlelzs’eizlii‘il
on main road. two-thirds tilable. Nin
31'3“: .‘a‘zuzalluzglf‘esl. ”ms "“3
$2.33.. “Miamén... 3.1.??“1‘3;
91 Washingtou St..& HINE
Conn. Tel. 2822, Fa South NOW-11k.
Bargains.
FOR SALE—AsDodge
guaranteed perfect
touring. Hassle:- shocli a
$33116:le Nana. $200.
, er an D
Phone 28252. eaters'
FOR SALE-Tw
_ in good co
llzht, cement
tourin , 1921,
$60 . Ford
bsorbers, de-
Shufelt's Gar-
Edfle Avenue,
l
9 family, 6-room ho Is
ndltion, with eleciri:
sidewalk around house,
your own hand-
Sulllll Norwulk.
«. n;
board for 7
in I‘rotcmant
l‘iil‘t' Sentinel.
lllll
in ll(l\
llll_llll,”
,n-lnm \vonlun, white,
lowlwwmk in Iumily of
$1,. 01‘ Tel 749.
Imuw “uh improve-
:hll St. For purlicu-
and cit water Will sell ’
. ~ h
Saba. 2g Oxford Ave, near glgagower
ouse, South Norwalk.
FOR SALE—Cord wood in-all
ptly. Phone 23.1%; go-
8 ii I!
woolgpFlfrmPrgtgk for superintendent.
O. G. PALMER
Auctioneer
com A. D. No II
Mme Store. 80111:!th Ronni!
-
.I throw rooms. fur-
llll‘lIlS. in retitled In-
rIrv-M. South Nor-
xl Ilisbon 0r ad-
.u .\l.i\\l'. l'u.
lumps (m 11"; Ely
Inq. Bertha H.
.li\
‘I l l M} 2"l l‘l‘F‘l. ii fiVC‘
:lli improvements.
l-l South Main St.,
. l.-l Nu, 11 Hzlvl<
\uluulk. (‘onn.
» “'l huul'd ftll‘ gentle-
II and hunt. 3 Put-
llxlpl-nvements, 3d
ll up lulvn. $12.50.
'r-l'[ll|tlllt‘ 1351.
lrlllw :llli
‘wulllo'l‘.
:hullw
l omens.
[27 “fish-
Hill.
l‘,lll"l,
‘lllll-
nicely fur-
l'or Duo 01‘
hulh Illlvl It‘le<
w mitt], pr‘untc
III \\':.‘-lllllg(0fl
‘v'.lll"'.
l I
II My room heated
nut. (KS dc-
Ilousc. cen-
l' lltly loonteri.
\\lll| \yllite on~
I‘Flllfl'l‘ lllltll.
hunt, electric
u Sentinel.
'l I my
I, 'lllilll
1
.my
I
'.ll':
.- rooms On
Illill'l' {\lux LCVY.
u ll.ll‘Il_LfI‘ on So.
i
l
.‘lll Zuni street. East
1'Iml‘ Large rooms
,,I\‘Il\IlllanlS except
u .lth. Adults onlY-
1 ,
\\lllun Ave... Nor-
Il rooms and bath.
"'lLIl'lllh. “out $50,
‘H‘u Hills, errwrllk.
nrnug‘ space, house-
Separate rooms.
llubbell Coal &
. 7 Suugntuck, Conn.
1: ll 0 have negotiable
\\ Illlum F. Hoyt
E'vll Estate
"'lLTY THIS
FARMS
i Hg,
Farms
WEEK
house, 25 acrES.
. ......... $3,200
llll' most beautiful
llll' slate. Let me
lILIVP. My time is
‘H
l
.'l" llllflm F Hoyt
F7981 Estate
- ‘ _, Farms
Weather Forecast ' I
.lllll
. \I(-inil_\': Cloudy
ll Htv- interior; VVed-
ml. probably snow:
\Almls becoming
, high pressure are
Hymns: Inu'l" Southern
kw Illitisll northwest
Ililillll' weather' pre-
Mll ‘ l'll districts. P18413-
""Illllllt‘S in other 890-
‘”:l'“. Rocky Mountains.
. IS lwlow the normal
. ulstward to Michigan.
- I
.. l.l
. to so much of said
' ing a circulation in said,
— INSURANCE
’ Ml" -
l J. M. LAYTON & 00.,
Inc.
6 Railroad Avenue
South Norwalk; Conn.
FOR SALE
House. 8 rooms with all improve
ments) well located, oil West avenue.
Price $5,500.
House, 6 rooms~with all improve-
ments. well l0l'llted in East Norwalk.
Price $5,500.
For particulars
Ask John T. Hayes
No 7 Main‘ Street Norwalk
Real Estate Insurance
FOUND.
touring car, pong;
B. condition,a condition which should not:
. expert mechanic on all make care. All.
‘Franklln and Monroe St. 80. Roi-walk.
lug words earlier during the day the.
latter met: his death._and it was this.
fact that caused Apicella. to call him
foul names when they met i. Ber-
tino's back room again.
That Apicella. was lured to Bertino's‘
BUSINESS NOTICE
CYLINDER REBORING
done without taking engine from chas-.
sis, on motors With _ detachable head!
only. Oversize pistons and” rings 8.0- is a statement that is made by practi-
curately fitted. If your car does not caliy every Italian that lives along
atad.:enlegsslornsm‘ln it“ a w... ““‘d m a
increase the power of yofiglm‘otgr vign- posmo" to know. The Claim—at the
derfully. Contract price covering firm inquefl—‘that Avicena had a re-
complete cost of labor and matexiallv°“"°‘"' was refuted when It Was learn‘
given on request. ,ed that he had left; his revolvers at
HUFELT’S GARAGE, EDLIE AVE. home.
East Norwalk Tel. 2825-2 He was unarmed save for the shot
' ' gun. the shells of whichwere extract-
SypBligchBJSZtEVZhiBnfir 1383,3vnsignk ed by Bertino. Scrino was even then
enamel bathtub and lavatory, with alllp’annmg t° do away With Apicena'
nickel-plated fittings; special big bar-.a“d ”mm” man had ”.99“ picked 0““
gain, white cel uloid watercloset to "bump him oft" '1 his man got
seats, :5; seidenbepg 00,, 545 3d ave” "cold feet." however, and reniged on
between 36th and 37th streets, N. Y. his job. with the result that Ser'mo
- --- ~ 1 ' had to do it. It was this fact that
ACCOUNT'NG SERVICES caused the Libertines to be summoned
Two professxonal accountants will to the rear room of Bertino's, there
gake amusements evenings for We to give semblance of a. party to the’
ng'uD Mk8, 311mm. and preparing place. so that it could be claimed. as
busmess and personal Income Tax re- n was at. the first coroner's hearing.
urns. R. D. LHommedIeu, 2 Burriti. that Aplcella had come ‘in looking for
avenue. and F. C. Riedell, 12 Hamilton tumble,
avenue, South Norwalk. '
. The fact that Bertino finally got
- I" . .
SAFES » _ ND , into trouble With his stolen canwhxch
An sizes, mailman «335.313.1193 he got from Scrino. together with cer-
°Pened by exnert. 25 cars experience-
tam failings out among the gang.
Complete line of Des s and Chairs. Caused Bertino and his wife to tell the
ALTER E. MARSH
W true story of what happened.
624 Fairflld dvenue. _ Bridgeport
The report in full follows:-
YOUR’ AUTOMOBILE
» "The undersigned, coroner, having
Has deterloated, 1113811318 different notice of the death 91* Luis: Apicella.
parts and units are worn and in bad
a. White male 51 yearsvo‘ld. late. ofvxhe
tOWn of Norwalk. reoldent anWood;
street, who. on the'lthufiay of Novem-
ber.” A. D. 1921, died an untimely
death at the Nor-walk Hospital/in the
Town ‘of Norwalk. having made im—
mediate inquiry concerninghis death.
do hereby certify thatsaid» Luigi Api-
cello died in Norwalk on the 7th day
of.November. A. D;. 1921. from an in-'
ternal hemmorhage consequent upon
a gunshot welllld.,the bullet. of .38
mm piercing the right 531' rib. the
noon-r lobe of the right lung. the left
side 01' the diaphragm," and laceraling
the left. kidney.
It appeared on inquiry the deceased
‘In an alleged .lntoxicsrte'd..condition.,
carrying a shot gun. entered the store.
and— kitchen of Jacob, Bettina. 20
;Wood street. Norweal‘hapbour‘bub P.
ltLé‘Novemaber 7th. 1&21. ‘fortheppr—
pose of showing a gun. recently pur—
chased by him, to Berttno.
When the deceased entered the
kitchen he found Bertino and his
wife Carmella together with one-Sam
Libertino. the Iattcr's wife Julia. Jos-
eph Pace and Mike-Sarina sitting in
front of a round kitchen table. chat»
ting and eating fruit. etc.
l‘prm entering it is alleged. the dc-
C(‘dSCd hanterinsly said to those‘ at
the table. “I am going to shoot you
all." but upon Bertino asking him for
the gun the deceased handed it to
him to I-xuminl- whereupon Bt‘rtino.
in consequence of the intoxicated
condition of the deceased. removed
the two cartridges till-n in the gun.
and after solicitation handed them to
llll‘ deceased. who put them in his
pocket. s
Shortly after this the deceased nc-
lcuserl Libertino of trvnting him
lnvnnly by sending :t sherii‘l' to attach
his property for jitney hire rendered
to the d-vceusI-d and Mlkl' Seri-no.
jointly. and to Pnlphaxizc his dislikt‘
of such treatment. applied a coarse
and. nasty name to Libertillo and also
_ I“
h
be neglected. for safety and economic?
reasons. First-class overhauling by
work guaranmed. Phone 490. mg '
15 Marshall St... So Norwalkl G e
If you are interested in as man;
ey. look up the most scientliillcglnter‘
national 0ne~pipev Heater. Phone or
call and I will send our heatin man
3 1%;th “youd inztlauaéion cost. 0 not
9 o um um '
sheet meltfiéNvilo§hA mg. mg and
HEGELEIN,
56 Water SL. 80. Nor-walk
Phone 473-3.
JOSEPH a. KERY, JR.
Plumbing, Tlnning and Heating
Cguntry Water System
Ranges and One-Pipe Heaters.
Telephone 492
21 Taylor Avenue; So. Nor-walk, Conn.
W. J. LYON!
Phone 2047 20 Inac-
MASONRY—CARPENTRY
TERRA
BRICK STONE, co
anmmo smwmns
Hours:
Wetsrproongfi
Walks. Retaining W . and All
... its Branche-
Naggy Bros. Local and 1m distance
trucking of all kinds. Dull trip: to
New York. Addie” 11 ck met.
Phone 818.
cm
CARRIGANt FLYN‘N. local Ind Ion!
distance trucking of all kind-
omce [any I: Go. Phone 1577. Ball.
phone 303.
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows. bolsters udl
cushion: of all kinds sold on our stay
13mm plan. Also renovating. outin-
guaranteed. Dro us a card 0
telephone 317 for reprgaentnuvo t;
NORWALK MATTRESS 60.
Place
TTA.
FOUNDV’Red Setter dog. which own-l
war may have by proving property,
and paying expenses. Tel. 12845. .
PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATEI
Under and pursuant to an order or:
the Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk, authorizing her there
unto‘_ the subscriber hereby offers for‘
sale all such right, title and interest]
as Kate G. \\ bite. late of \Vhite
l'lains in the County of Westchcster,
and state of New York, deceased, h
at. the time of her death, in and to I
following described real estate,
wit:
All that. certain tract or parcel of
land, with the buildings thereon stand-
ping. situated at .Bell Island, so called.
in the town of Norwalk,. in said Pro-
bate District, and baunded Northerly
seventy-one and nine-tenths (71.9) feet
by land 'now or late of Magdalen
Plant, Easterly seventy-four and eight-
lenths (74.8) feet by, a common pass-
way ten (10) feet wide: Southerty
sixty-three (63) feel. by highway
known as Beach avenue: and wester-
ly seventy-eight and fifty-five hun-
dredths (78.55) feet by a highway
known as Summit avenue, tagether
with right. title and interest mend
_ common passwawl
as adjoins said described premises
and extends, to the center of sum pass-
way and the right of way over said
passwa
For particulars and terms apply to
‘ IMOGENE BELLML’K.
Administratrix.
(‘nre Joseph R. Taylor, So. Norwalk.
ORDER OF NOTICE
District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court. January 16, A. D.. 1922.
Whereasp written application - has
been made to this Court for the ad-
mission to probate of a certain writ-
ten instrument as and for the will and
a codicil thereto of Eliza_G. Plait. late
of Norwalk in said district, deceasedz‘
Ordered. That said application be,
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk on the 25th day of
January, at 10 ofclock,_.forenoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub-‘
lishing‘this order in a news aper hav-
lstrlct. at‘
least five days before said day of hear-
in . -
g HENRY W. GREGORY,
. Judge.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY BONQ'ISSUE,
‘ —-. an";
gain of: Company today‘o‘pened- and im-
mediately“ closed subscription" books
far a $30,000,000 development andmen.
era! mortgage bond ismébféthe Southe
ern Railway; bearing six and one-half
Der cent interest.
the issue was heavily
Inuly in the central
Il‘lllg
and . Form
-. LCIapdfi'ed'
ad'
hel
to}
, disappoints and cannot burn the
NEW YORK, Jani'17.-J. 1?. ‘Mo:-"
{in Mike Scrino.
At. this Sarina rose from the. table.
pulled a rcvohvr from his clothing.
CLOTH-IN G
and
1e ve r.
‘96 as the date for the opening of the
cut.
Dated at‘ Bridgeport, this 12th. day
t January, A. D. 19232.
JOHN J. PHELAN—Coroner.
manner—may
1‘
CASE DELAYED
(Continued from First Page)
changed to meet the situation. Both
the physicians who had previously re-
ported on McAuliffe's condition were
selected and after the court. session
they reported to Judge Thomas in his
office, in the presence of Attorney
Henry J. Cainen,-representing McAul-
iffe and Assistant l'nited 'States Ills-
trict Attorney Alcorn and Allan K.
Smith. : ,
Little Inlwm‘meut.
Dr. Edward L. Deming. who is Me:
Aulit‘fe's physician. told the court that
when on January 5 he reported that.
McAulit‘Fe would be In condition to go
on trial he had expected that recovery
would be rapid. There was little im-‘
provement yesterday older the time
when he previously reported, no sale.
McAuliffe :is sumérlng' from a diseased
jaw bone. He has been suffering se-
verely for a number of weeks, he gets
very little sleep and is in great pain
much of the time. the court was told.
The doctor said he had removed two
pieces of bone from the jaw within the
past day or so and expected to have to
remove more. -
It has been necessary to adm‘inisterl
morphine to McAl’ilTe hypodermically.
to relieve the pain to an extent. He
said it would be several months before
McAulii‘fe was completely recovered.
but he would be in condition to go to
trial before that time. If the pain
subsided sufficiently to allow him to
get six or seven hours“ Steep a day, re-
covery would be more rapid and he
would need only a few days to have
him physically able to undergo the
strain of the trial, the doctor said.
Dr. Deming said that McAuliffe sits
up two hours a day. and that he gets
up every morning and shaves himself.
He is not a neurotic and'his nerves are
still very steady in spite of the suf—
fering he hal undergone. He eats
heartily despite the condition of his
jaw, and the doctor said he has no
I
Dr. Ernest A. \V’ells. who examined
McAulii‘fe for the government, said
that he agreed with Dr. Deming that
McAulii‘fe showed little improvement.
over the last time they visited him. He
was still in pain and the chart showed
that he had had a very little sleep, and
also that he had been receiving regu-
lar doses of drugs.
Monday, February 13. was suggest-
trial but the superstition in regard to
the number 13 appeared to creep In,
and Mr. Cullien said laughingly that
if it was assigl’led for the thirteenth.
McAuliiTe would have somethingmore
to make him sick. The date was lin-
nlly set for February 15 at 2 p. m.
State‘s Case Status.
On the same day on which his trial
is scheduled to open in the United
States court here. an appeal to the
l‘nlted States supreme court from the
ruling of Judge Thomas in. sustaining
a plea to jurisdiction taking me case
out of the hands of the state courts
will be returnable in W'ashington.
Judge Thomas. yesterday morning
granted a motion of Mr. Alcorn. as
state's attorney. allowing the appeal.
This was purely a court formality. ‘5
Mr. Alrorn had announced some time
previously that he would appeal from
the ruling.in the plea of jurisdiction
and also the sustaining of a m'otion‘io
quash the state court indictment in
Ml'AuliiTc‘s ease.
JAPANESE HONGR
MARQUIS OKUMA
Continued from Page One.
:wnlkml partly around the table bo-
himl Libertine and the latter's wife.
both of whom were tlu'm seated at
lsueh table, and with the revohcr
pointed at. the deceit-it'll. the. latter
than rimming- holding the shot gun
upright with its butt on the floor. said
lto the (Was-ed ““113" do you call me
these bad names," “was it to me you
called these bad names?" The dc-
ceased replied. “Yes. youlaml tn Lib-
iertino both." wlmreupon’ Sci-moi dis-
charged "the revolver at the deceased.
The. latter said “You have killed
‘ ,mc" and fell against Serino. ‘lmth
DEMOCRATS H'SH‘ CONNI'TRX' then {wing to the floor where both
; ACROSS l;\ MIDDLETOW’N struggled until separated by Joseph
#— ll’ace, when the deceased was found
"l‘lllm‘l'ath‘ Maym' RC-elected by 394 to have been mortally wounded and
Over “‘ilson, Republican. 'subsequently. to have dim] at the. hos-
lpltal. as shown.
Despite much testimony given be-
fore me shortly after the shooting
'showing the deceased. after a wordy
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS i
at the
CHILDREN’S STORE
37 was: Washington 8t. 3. Nomn‘i
——.4~
I
l
l
MIDDLETOVVN. Jan. 17,—thh the
{exception of tax collector. the Demo-
{crats made a clean sweep at the city
election. yesterday. Mayor James F. 'nuanu-l with Libertino and Serino as
Connery was re-elected by a plurality “51,0“: shot. at. and injured Serino and
of 394. polling 1.567 against 1,173 for the dlaceased, immediately alarm,
Gibson \V. Wilson. Republican. Co-n- lthc latter fatally hum himself with
lnery led his ticket. It is the first time ‘his own pistol, 'I feel convinced front
ljn ten years that the entire Democrat- ‘Ihe nature of the injuries and their
lie Council ticket was elected. The ‘locauon on the body of the deceased
Democrats will control the new Conn: land the irnprobability of the deceased
cil-by ten to five votes. The tax (-01- lbeing' I’D-W of a. pistol ahthe time
Iector. William J. Kiei‘t, Republican. of his hum that such testinzony was
beat John J. Tynan by a majority of false land that in truth the deceased
141 votes. Miss Clara A. Kelsey. R9- 'was shot to death by Scrlno as above
publican candidate for assessor, failed 'showtll. ‘ '
'0 be elected by twenty votes. i I therefore find the deceased came
.t his death at. the time. place and
Ifrom the cause shown as the result
., -,of the criminal act of Mike Se'rlno of
G JOINTS Norwalk. Connecticut. ‘
A copy hereof is transmitted to
Rub Pain right out with small Prosecuting Attorney Hegeman of
trial bottle 0! 01d iNorwalk— ‘and to State's _Attorney
“St. Jambs Oil.” Cummings for such action as is pro-
vided by law. . -. ' ,
ache witnesses examined were:-
Dr. S. 1a.,Huntingtop, Medical .Ex-
RI’B RHEL'DIATISJI OR .
SORE, ACHIN
/
i
Rheumatism is “pain" only.‘ Not..
one case in fifty requires litter-rial;~
treatment. Stop drugging. , Rub aminer: Mrs. Carmella 'Bertino. 20
soothing. penetrating "Si. Jacobs Oil" Wood street; Jacob Bertino. 20 Wood
right into your sore. stiff. aching street: Joseph Face. 11 1-2 Ely ave-
joints and muscles. andqrellef comes nue; ‘ James Apicella. Wood street;
instantly. ,"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harm-“ Sam Libertine. 30 Lowe street: Mrs.
less rheumatism cure [which never Julia. “betting, 34) Lowe street; .31}.
, skin.‘_chael ’Seriuo. Boston«‘I!ost Road. icor.
Limb‘er up! Quit complaining," GetFen-is avenue: Joseph .Catxnzlaro. '8
. a. small trial bottle .of old. honest: “8t.>_Woodrstreet:_ 3200b manuscood
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in street: Rocco . Petrueelii, .19 Elm
just a moment. you’ll be free from. Grove
: rheumatic palm, sorenes ‘
Relief awaits 20 Burbank street. and Consonanpi
day. to offer condolences to the. family.
This morning a. private. religious,
service was held in the home. ilflt‘f
which the body ~was removed to Hibi-
1v Park. It was escorted by a special
detachment of the cavalry. It requirv
ed several hours for the procession to
movepast the building in which the.
iuneral‘wascondt'mted. During the
ceremony. 31 salute'of nineteen guns
was fired. in i’rorit of the Department
of Justice building.
The interment ceremonies were pri
vote and the. body was buried beside
that of his mother.
SHIP ON PROFIT SHARING BASIS
NEWPORT NEWS. W. Va.., Jan. 17.
--\Vith its officers and part of the
cwwsigned on a profit. sharing basis.
the wooden steamer Corvallis left
Hampton Roads today for Cuba. with
a cargo of coal. The steamer is one
of the five wooden craft recently pur-
chased from the Shipping Board by
Pendleton Brothers. The oificers and
men sharing profits _receive a small
flat wage and take their chances with
the operators on making a profiton
the voyage.
.. CREAM CLEARS A
STIifFED-UP HEAD.
y Opens Every Air 1
‘ teal-swim t Too. '
Install“
I
i
I
‘troops who will participate in today'sl
AMERICAN -TROO?S
AT GRA- , VE'OF ITALY’C
UNKIEOWN SOLDIER
ROME, Jan. 217 (By The Associat-
MIL—Rome outdid itself 'in ex-
Jending a. welcome ,to the American!
I
‘ceremonies attending the bestowal of
the Congressional Medal of Honor
upon Italy's unknown soldier. “The
American composite company from
Coblenz, under Major-General Henry
'1‘. Allen, was greeted on its arrival by
the strains of' the "Star Spangled
Banner" from the’band of the Royal
Carabineers in their brilliant uni-
forms by a picked company of the
Grenadiers as the guard of honor. by
scores of generals wearing rows of
glittering medals, by squadrons of
cavalry, with their gay plumes, by a
brigade of infantry lining the adja-
cent square, and by throngs of the
populace heartily cheering the arriv-
ing Americans.
The display was the most spectacu-
lar Rome has seen since the days be.
fore the war.“ New uniforms were
worn by the troops on parade, there
were touches of color everywhere and
the shininglsiivery helmets, the glib
tering swords, 13.111265, and bayonets
combined to complete a brilliant
spectacle at the railway station,
which was bedecked with the Stars
and Stripes and the Italian tri-color.
General Allen was met at the sta-
tion by Richard Washburn Child. the
American Ambassador. and General
Diaz,’ who recently returned from
America. King. Victor Emmanuel was
represented by an aide; -
A wean or wn‘numc.
Unfortunately the human tendency :
is to take rather cookout adolig’ctrin.
the Spectacular. the fanmsuc, the;
miraculous. . .. . . .
The average person is never con-
tent to merely feel fit; he wants to
feel like jumping a. fence, eating a
whole mince pie and singing until the
wee. small'hours.
He also enjoys going to
extreme and, when he has a
gestion to fancy himself an
tragic misery.
This almos
the other
little indi-
object of
t universal desire for;
cession of fads even along the pro-
gressive path of science. '
Just now the fad is to get rid of the» ~
teeth. If one has a boil he is sure to:
have a friend who will assure bin? that
this comes from a. bad tooth. If he:
have a lame back or a sprained thumb
or a slight headache, on: the morning.
after trying his latest experiment in.
the manufacture of lemonade, from
hops, malt, raisins. brown sugar and
yeast, he gets exactly the same ad-‘
vice.
He gets so set in this groove that,
when the furnace does not draw well
he starts for the dentist to have a,
tooth pulled.
This is all because a. large number of
chronic diseases have been cured by
getting rid of a tooth which was in-
ectlng the entire syiem, but this does}
not mean that the extraction of any
tooth will put the constitution of its
former owner in perfect repair. '
Teeth are natural; they are useful;
they function better in their own par-
ticular department than anything.
which man has invented; they stand a
terrific amount of abuse and still
make a. generous return of toll and
pleasure; they always do the best they
can under the circumstances.
Therefore the sensible course to
take is to consult with your dentist so
your teeth will last at least as long as
you do.
When the dentist advises thelextrao
tion of a particular tooth, he will‘do
so only because that particular tooth
is more dangerous inside the mouth
than outside and he will know exactly
why this is.
_S. M. DWITZ. D. S.
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS \VORTH
‘LION’EY. ~
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835,
Shemeld Ave... Chicago. Ill., writing,
your name‘and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. cookie and
croup: Folep Kidney Ptllsfor pains
in sides and, back: rheumatiSm."back- ‘
ache. kidney and bladder ailments?
and Foley .Cathartlc Tablets, 3. whole-l
'soma and thoroughly cleansing ca;
mar-tic for constipation. bflib’usness,
headaches. and" sluggish"bowe‘ls.‘——Stil.-
son-Powel Corporation.
TO THE ream ,
From now until further notice the
Connecticut Carpet Clean'mg Comm:
have reduced prices on all Rugs ll
carpets, both washed and dry cleaned
All orders called fonnnd delirium--
3HQNE m
Henry Beaumin :
' TRIMMING
Trees, Grape Vines, Shrubbery
crises and climaxes haslead to a, suc- -
as to arrange the circumstances that .
Kendrick & Chase Garage
Scored Cylinders Repaired
OxyuAcetylene Welding and On!!!“
TELEPHONE 91!
13 Raymond St... South Norwalk, Gonn-
OLD‘ CARS
‘ Sell Your Old Car: toitho
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
ing Co.
1310 North Avenue
Bet ween Oak and Center St,
Bram can.
Phone 8mm 5586-2
Second-hand parts and tires to
iii; any and» of car
‘ ‘Buckeye’ ’
The World’s Best Incubator
tom Egg Sim ,
in Stock
Ask for u Catalogue—Let us show
you one.
_60Egg
A. D. MORGAN
84‘ Washington Street, s. Norwolk
120 WashingtoniStreet
"' .2
Tel. Norwa'llir 736
Branch Bon Ton, Haw York
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
, South Harwell:
m
The DoctOr
. Says
HE WANTS WHAT
HEbWASNTS.
What he wants, you get
if you bring his pre-
scriptions to “
»- , Clifford :
Pharmacy
(‘60 South Main Street
M .I‘fi
a
l
, .i__
-. are
4 Woodhmy Ava, * Malls
’ l
l
If your nostrils are
clogged and '
Try a Pair of
street; Sergeant * Frank , Viz-chi. ___
stiffness and , of the State police; Jameajtgssafme. .
your head is stuffed because of nasty|
catarrh or a. cold, apply a. little pure,‘
antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage;i
soothing and healing swollen. inflamed .
membranes and you get instant relief: '
Try this.‘ Get a small bottle of Ely’s
Cream Balm at any drug store. Your
clogged nostrils open right up: your
head is clear: no more hawking or,
stuffing. Count fifty. All the istuffl- “
consult-yous struggling’tor‘breath is ‘
gone. You feel fine. Adv. - "=
Wizard’s Arch Supports '
for Foot. Comfort.
Every step is more comfortable}
You feel better all over, because
those foot aches and pains are
relieved.
They are made of all leather, no
metal. are adjustable and feather
weight.
SOLD AT
1 Maxlzevy 851199519”
swelling. Don‘tqguffer! ,
‘ siClil'f ”has cpl-ed
’, sufferers in the I '
mil- :cella. ‘8 Wood street. ;. .
mordanee ,, with .the’
statute the "
' m‘mmsn
There’s less fatigue and tiredness.‘ ~
Roswell;
” _ Bros.
WARE & nouss
FURNISHINGS ..
.-—_ ,
125 WASHINGTON a.
so. NORWALK. .~
Norwalk Chronicler