l
7M. .. Ac vW" ~—.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-_ - - as A - _
Wants. To Let.
.
1; , , -~
881 . 113118011] Advs. 1: ENFORiCli'dllENT1
LA F. IE D=~ ADVERTISEMENTS ==l ....
‘ _—
. l
. . ~ 1 caled d It d
Two Cents a word, mimmlm chargo‘ 500’ per inn 3 . ‘i “mm law-cu 777 man 770777 777'
. . V , x ' . 0, tlmeg $1.00. can Double Price :i The argument seems to run some-1
WWWA‘““ ' {D thing like this: Prohibition is not
”v-4“- . 4' Christianity: it infringes on personal
1
1
1
1
1
i
W'ANTE i
”77777“ _\.\'TED
il- um itchcrs on Fine
. \\701'k
Mill”
,7 N Mayehofi‘ 00.
W _ .4 Non-walk;-
. wt :lllli board with
~‘ ‘ nu... be within easy
m South Norwalk
“j litmmcr, care Senti-
l ,.-..__
-t :.U-l.l|*ll1‘l‘ “run some
“ 4 i-xperlencc. GiVe
_ 1 rallill‘} expected.
'l' llI-t-ll Saleslady f0!“
.1wp.ll‘llll(‘lll. Address
- Ml'll Ntll‘wzllk. Conn.
'\ ‘ . .> I! lll't'll operators on
' ~ ~ nvl I; build setting
>-~~.ul_\ work. Apply
n ilt'lH'l‘ll operators on.
. _ ,\p[)l_\vuf once to“
l-Iluin. High street.
. I" I‘ll on
- .1: nun-hincs. Steady
l 'v \\7;t>lllng10n St.
_. J...
()l)l‘l'ill0l'S
'm: Litl) t0 Vt'OI‘k in Of-
; non SALE ~. Tw
one, East Norwalk.
SALE
om house. 7a 7—
East Norwalk. StoneBllgfrgii7
FOR'SKLfi-S [*0
street,
' Chicken coops '
ea. term , .. v etc, $2 600
23:37. 5 ”quire
19 Day street. li‘el.
o rt
[Other-sea. PriVate retailiiyvaltse 133713257
the !:good. home in .the country to?
darklgivo farm horses. one a. beautiful
cleuer unky browa horse, a e 6 ears
age and Sound; one nice ay orse'
a” 1m:‘viears, a. regular pet, is used to
(HIV 3 or farm work. A very nice
. or, very clever. We hove 31
used our horses ploughing and so
gral farm work. Price very low £57m
citm. mg. 9“; some W“
peddlers need a 7 [re 7 O jockeys or
(a! the estate at ggizatesggslgggggmég
est avenue, off State street. tidie-
port. Conn.
£795790§A§£L£mrgams in used cars.
1 3:490: Sedan ..................... ' 7576333
1 ”490” Touring . ........... $250700
i 499 Touring ........7.. 317500
1 glgln Chummy Roadster .. $300.00
ord Truck with Graham chain
drive, rear end ........... . $350 00
A _ Temps arranged. 7
ustins Garage Phone 1959
South Norwalk 7
FOR SAbE~10 Fresh cows. five with
“fishes, also several springers In-
a re at Peter O'Hara, Hawurd7ave~
_ Hui writer undue-
dH “111‘ with knowl-
_,, -[nll: [lrcl't'rl‘ml Ad?
4, .-. 1.. -l. m-y- and salary ex-
. (arc Sentinel.
,tt , 4.; lmly wishes posi-a
ltulsvwork_ Address
h ‘l‘uylm- :H'cnue, So.
M
A. .‘l llll'l to lake «are
llelli work. $12.00
.. l m Sentinel.
ymr dolls to the
1w repaired. We also
.. w. ~ w to fit any size
\.. T llaflroad Ave..
.\ ' i
TO LET7777
' ‘--1 room
,\;rlnl_\‘ ll
'l
.i.
\\ itll all
Madison,
'1'; [My 31., i'las,
.zwl'mi- ill [luv St.
i smur- illlpl'ovo-
i: llll‘tmtl AVH Phone
mum; l'llrnisilr‘d,
helm: and hot
‘» r luluplt-tv for light
.Hllt' 14 Elizabeth
I I i . street. a “VG-
.~H lmpl'ovcmf‘nts,
v.l South Main St..
-~__—————___n_.‘_-_
\ ill 7..Inl SH‘OC‘L East
r'nwr Largo. rooms
3* ”Hummus except
,mhh- Adults only.
b,“
't‘7.l.'ull AV1‘.. Nor-
\ 0 mums and bath.
‘.‘ 4m: Ills. ltvnt $50.
wn Hills. Norwztlk.
. space, house-
. br-pnl‘ate ro'omS,
a“ m: ‘llubbell Coal 8:
T, ‘5 Snugatuck. Conn.
w.» ‘ » \\ U have negotiable
mp'a,
min .
I .u .
'li"|;.’"
.I,_,~_,a.1.___
1' “will \K'alfih l)
ml l:«-_vnoltis Since -
"\ Mam l“,
Hoyt .
7. ml Estate—Houses
“7~ ' film
$300 cash
~‘l 1mm. 7
:' a.
I > l'll ‘lllCl \‘esfpo'rt
”5 $1000: r the 2
5.2000. 7
l' l |\\| 'v_ ll(,‘77r.
. Houses
’-‘ 4" lFlnlv" ‘7
.
“ " " Tel. 435
\l.
\
“WW Beaupain
l‘llmMING' . .
r“ r
1 V. .. Ine Vines, Shrubbery
‘4? Ave., Norwalk,
NOTICE , ‘
1“ MIIIVOY-Tarlov Post
. l \\.. will assemble at
._ ""H’mlw afternoon at
‘ “til Parlors. to attend.
"Purse William Hatter.‘
.l .l. (:UARNHERi.
Commander-
. ‘ ’LVE'NT NOTICE
. -. .\nrwalk, 33.. Probate
I Vll'j‘ :11. A. 1)., 1922.
wwln‘l't Abramson. late 0f
. .ittl district. deceased. '
‘ "i- l robatc for the Dis-'
. My? . lulth limited and al-
. .. ls from the date here-
" ‘l~ (hulls of said Estaté {0'
. . ”claims for settlement.
, “miller! to present their oc-.
:V. > in. l‘ titlleSted. withfn‘sald
H . ”Mi v hurled a recovery. All
, . ”3'10 km sald- Estate are
u e
H)
immediate pay.
‘a‘lfx‘lli ABRAHAMSON'; ‘7
Administratflxp
Linlmanny & Connery.
Attorneys-
mortgagp
BUSINESS NOTICE
Start a business of 7your own in
CYLINDER REBORING
done Without taking engine from chas-
sis. on motors with detachable head
only. Overstze pistons and” rings ac-
curately fitted. If your car does not
need reboring let us install a set of
full or Burd Piston Rings which will
increase the power of your motor won-
derfully. Contract price covering
complete cost of labor and material
ven on request.
HUFELT'S GARAGE, EDLIE AVE..
East Norwalk Tel. 2825-2
BRAND NEW BATHROOM, $55
Syphon closet, china, low-down tank.
nickel—plated than 3; special big bar-
gain, white cel ulold waterclosfl
seats, 85. Seldenberg Co.. 545 3d. ave..
between 36th and 37th streets, N. Y.
SAFES-TNEW AND USED
All sizes, With burglar chests. Safes
opened by expert, 25 cars experience.
Complete line of Denis and Chairs.
WALTER E. MARSH
624 Fal’rflle Avenue. Bridgeport
YOUR AUTOMOBlLE
Has deterloated. meaning diner-ant
parts and units are worn and in bad
condition, a condition which should not
be neglected, for safety and economic
reasons. First-class overhauling by
expert mechanic on all more cars. All
FOR SALE—wk“ kinds of house fur-
irélgtme. baby carriage. stove, electric
. Call at 3 Henry street, top fluor.
FOR SALE—~Espccial bar '
, a -
modern and central.“ gull; 6:277:03:
3,0 ,
hone 1861.$ 00. Geo. Mitchell. Tele-
FOR SALE—Cord wood l
, l
supplied promptly. P11039772; 13512767-
wood Farm. Ask for superintendent.
INSURANCE
m ‘-' l
J. M. LAYTON‘& 00.,
: Inc. .
5 Railroad Kwnue
South Norwalk, Conn.
FOR SALE
House, 8 rooms 7with all improve-
ments. well located, ofl’ West avenue.
Price 35,500.
House, 6 rooms—with all improve-
ments, well loaded in East Norwalk.
Price $5,500.
For particulars
Ask John T. Hayes
No 7 Main Street Nor-walk
Real Estate Insurance
CLOTHING '
and
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS
at tho
CHILDREN’S STORE
’37 West Washington at. 8. Nor-walk
Rob Safe, Blow $60,000
Into Bits; Get $10,000
CHICAGO. Jun. 23.—Snfe blowers
guincd cntruncc to the general offices
of the National Tea Company- early
yesterday. captured a. watchman and
janitor. and in opening a safe door
accidentally blew $60.000 in currency
into small bits. They escaped with
about $10,000 in silver and unmutil:
zlted bills. 7 ‘
Capt. Thomas I."Port_er,' Chief of
the l'nlted Statcs Secret Service in
Chicago. was notified by the police.
The bits of. «currency were collected
and evidcml obtained with the view of
having the’money' replaced by the
Treasury Department. a procedure
unprecedented in annals of Chicago
crime. " I ,.
Lets Golgi!) Conv'. ts
Convicts from Clinton prison 'prov d
heroic
threatened by a. blaze which destroy-
ed the Adirondack Hotel.
Warden , Harry -M... Kaiser
the street fromthe hotel site.
the fire’ was kept from
men returned to their cells.
Three Killed as Auto
NEWARK. Ohio.
at the codsfingpp‘afllfi
the foot r9! 43. Jon!
, M
lwsnlts try a. Sentinel
' 1
‘1
ad.
crashed h 77
11) Help Fight Fire‘
PLATTSBURG. N. Y.. Jan. 23..— -
fire fighters early yesterday.
when the village of Dennemora was
of the
prison: which is located almost across
released
' forty or the inmates to assist the cit-
izens .in, combating the blaze, and the.
prisoners did such effective work that.
spreading.
After the ‘fire was under control the
Smashes Bob Sled
Jan. zap—"mime
persons Were‘killedigand {our injured.
when a. hub sled‘rwssstruck by an aun «
ThEy were near
hill "when“ my
into the automobfia
work guaranteed. Phone 490. Gar .
15 Marshall St... so Norwalkl, age
It you are Interested in saving mon-
61. 1001: up the most scientific Inter-
national One-pipe . Phone or
cell and I will send our hot man
grggewyoud instlallaélon cost. not
e 0 on
sheet metal wtgk. ing, 777mm: de
NRY A. HEGELEI‘N,
~58 Water St., So. Normal:
Phone 473-3.
JOSEPH 8. KERY. JR.
Plumbing, Tlnning and, Heating
7 Country Water System »
Range. and One-Pipe Heater.
Telephone 492
21 Taylor Avenue. So. Norwnlk, Conn.
7‘" w. .l. 'Lvoule‘
Phone nac-
MA NHY-CARPE Ynn.
BRICE STONE. TERRA COTTA.
L 1N0.
Watexrrppmonn ‘
Walks. Retaining Walfa. end All
“Its Branches
-'_x A. A
Naggy Bros. meal no long distance
trucking or all kinds. trips
New York. Adams 71
Phone 818.
W
CARRIGAN I: 1mm. loco! and long
distance trucking 0! cl] until
Olllce Lean-y & 00.. Phone 1577. Home
phone 808.
FROM THE FACTORY .TO
THE HOME
lattmoeo. pillows. bolster- no
cushion: of All kinds cold on our easy
ayment plan. Also renovnting. util-
eetion guaranteed. Drop us a cord or
telephone 817 ‘ for representative to
l.
NORWALK MATTRESS 00.
Franklin and Monroe 8t. 80. Norwalk.
.4
met.
GIVEN A\\'AY—A large dog. cross
between wolf bound and Collie.
ldggl tor watch dog. and children. Tel.
'16 .
mnmfi&nnnd
TnuE TABLE ,
EFFEOIIVE OCI‘OBER 17TH, 1921.
so. NOR\\'ALK TO NEW YORK.
, Daily. ’
A. M.—5.-48x. 6.08, 6.56x. 7:14x.
7.55x. 8.16:1. 3.19, 9.041., 9.36.-10.41x,
11.21x.
P. M.——l2.23. 1.11x.-1.»23. 1.431;.
2.22x, 3.22x, 4.50x. 5.44. 61111:, 612,
6.561;, 7.33x, 10.0fm. 12.48x.
Sunday. -
A. M.——5.48x. 3.59. 9.21x. 10.41;
P. M.—12.0.l. 1.]1x. 1.43m 2.46x.
3.14x. 4.501("5914, 6.56m. 7.07x, 8.02x,
9.19x, 10.05:. 10.40. 12.37;
NEW YORK 10 so. sonwnmt.
Daily. '
A. M.—3.39. 4.20.; 5.30,
8.00x. 9.15x‘. 9.42x. 10.06. 11.00:. .
p. M.—-—12.03_ 1.06, 2.20x. 2.50: 3.3ex.
3.54. 4.23. 4.25x. 5.10x, 5.35.
15.03, 7.35x, 8.00x.~1-1.10x. 12.00;
7.43x.
A. M.——~6.02. 7.15, 9.02x. 10:20x.
1.9.8:. . ‘
Sunday.
A. M.—1.08x, . 7.43,
11.10x.
P. M.—12.08x. 2.07x. 4.42x,
12.2“ I
9.45:, 11.00 .
‘ ‘32; 5.12, 5.30, 3.041..
11.00.
73.58:, 4.32. 6.94:. 6.103.
91.31. 11.11; ’
____.._—-—-—-—-
A. M.——5.§7. 9.1m;
tomo‘lfllet" 7
Those killed, one woman and two P. Bria-51.35.4545 43?} 536' 6‘25
men an-dthe infarct! were members ' Sunmfy. .w‘
. -.A.. M1t2577.
‘ rights.
lt‘he law. disregard it.
South Norwalk' work all '
, or ar time.
Particulars, Box 403, Glen Cgvef N. Y.‘
’ of the
enamel bathtub and lavatory, with all;
to ganl (1.1-
6.0 0x.
SO. 'NO‘B‘VALK T0 NEW'~HAVEN.
D
~P. M.———12.osx. 1.29. 3.31:, 4.21, 5.21.
6.23. 7.07:. 3.46:. 9.13:, 12.18:. 12.2fm.
» 9.02x, 10.19.
6.32:,
6.48. 737x; 8.23:. 8.46:, 9.13:. 11137:,
wa mm T0 so. NORWALK.
Duly. ‘ .
A. M.—4.52x, 5.47. 6.47. s.os,--s.25.
P. M.——12.19x. 12.54, 2.06, '3.58x.
6.10:. 9.15:,
Sunday.
4L. M.——-4.szx. 7.54, can, $.45;
13. -M.——1.2.xilx. 125351.573 2.251;.
7.07;, 9.15:.-
sou'rn NORWA'LK {1‘0 9mm.
PROHIBITIONV ‘ l
Since You do not agree with
Be a martyr tor
the cause of personal rights.
It is difficult to understand how any
one can set.- in the Miracle at Carla. or
Galilee any argument against the pro-'
llibition of the liquor traffic of today,
Granting the most literal construction
report. the water was made
winc to avoid embarrassment at a so-
‘Ci‘ll function. not primarily to gratify
an indhidual's appetite for alcoholic
drink.
Igogicallv considered. the spirit of.
llbe Miracle at Cana and that of pro-
hibition are one. for prohibition was
launche-l primarily not to deprive any“
one of any pleasure. but to relieve so-
ciety of a tlemendous embarrassment
I am new advancing this as an ex-
position of the Miracle at Cana: I am
simply pointing out that if it is to be
used at all in the prohibition discuss-
ion. the sp'ri’. of it is in favor of pro-
hibition lather than anti-prohibition.
The attitude of Paul toward meats
and drink. WOuld seem to reflect that
spirit of Jesus. rather than the argue:
ments taken from liquor propaganda
docs. TM. in the sermon or discourse.
to me it sot-“ms exceedingly unfortu-
nate that such a splendid passage: “If
we keep on breaking the law. the very
foundation of our republic will come.
crashing down." should be spoiled by;
“It is the duty of those who can not
endorse prohibition. to work for a
change. keeping the law under protest:
or breaklng it——not cowardly. but.
manfully."
That the statement “that if Jesus
Were in Norwalk nowadays he could;
not perform the miracle 'which he
performed at Cane. without breaking
the law of the land: this he would
not do. but he did break—tbs law of
the church." should be doniounded
and weakened by “many of the laws
Jesus lroke were for less things than
those of today." "If those opposed to
prohibition had sufiicicnt courage to
go to jail. our libcrticswould be more
secure than they are today." and
”making every man a law unto him—
self." chaos should be so muddled by
“it is labor lost to pass laws that do
not have thwshpport of every one."
Just how the speaker reported can
feel that he-d-i'd justice to Jesus in
his ntliludc toward law. by saying
Jesus would not brook the law of the
luml in another place. and, in the
same address. saying that many of the
laws J(8‘US broke were for less trying
things than those of today." is beyond
llll‘. The inference in the sentence
crrtainly is'lliat Jesus would disre-
lfl“'S of today. Where they
are mou- trying than the laws which
he broke ix: his own day.
For. wl‘utcvcr laws Jesus disregard<
cd. he nu (‘l disregarded the spirit of
unv lunvlamcnml sound law nor the
law of the land. In this altitude 10“"
ard the lzzvt‘s'ofvtthc land-l Paul was one.
with Jesus. It looks as though the
speaker reported was not so much
concerned about being fair to Jesus
as he was to make a. speech that
thc ISUl Amendment.
The Prohibition not. for notion by
tho Legislaturcs of tho States. was car-
ried by a vote of 13‘: to 128 in the
House. and 65 lo 29 in thc Senate.
Yet the opponents of this amcndmcnt
to our Consciltution cry out that the
law was thrust upon the pcoplc by
cowardly puppets who were forced to
urliov. luv a fanatical minority. '
This. lob. w'htn on!) last your tho
H'ousc- of Representatives voted 251 to
1.’ for l‘..( nnt‘th-t-r law. and the SHI—
ule wand 56 to This fanatical mi-
nority (‘trtainly has :i wonderful way
of swaying votes of the representation.
But. no matter how the 18th Amend-
ment (time to he adopted. he who ad-
\ocrll(s the breaking of a law he-
Cal:5c lac is o; poscl in it. is certainly
mineral-m: a dangerous thing.
' l-‘or. Home is under no obligation to
regard the 15th Amendmentand the
ansltud art. DCCalle‘ he does not he-
-y u
. break it, not cowardly, but manfully.
ances should not go
unrelmked. As ““8 speaker inferred brought into St. Peter's. was borne up-
in this same address. respect for law on a. red
in medieval costumes of scarlet.
i procession was headed by the gendar-
oflmerie of the Vatican. the
the constitution. And if every one of police. With their elaborate uniforms
of blue and ‘ white.
drawn swords. Fol-lowing them were
the Palatine Guards.
uniforms and plumes of. black feathers
standing erect.
how it. came to be so were truths, it.
might inducc sonic one to disregard ”per centrbsgvx
I wonder that the following sentence.
taken from the sermon. means: "It’is
the Puritan we have got in the saddle i
now. - What no one can quite be sure
what its au’thor‘meant. I believe it
fairly inferred that. the so deemed
Puritan prohibition is not Christian.
It is quite as difficult to discover by
what process of reasoning this anti-
prohibitionist arrives at, the conclu-
sion—that it is man’s duty. simply be
cause he is not in favor of a law-~10
To advise breaking a law of the land.
or the disregarding of our constitution.
is most mischievous, dastardly and un-.
patriotic. and such treasonable utter-
un-n‘otlced and
is the very foundation obour govern-
ment.
The 18th amendment is a “part
the lies that have been told about
still remains a thing to be regarded
by patriotic citizens of the United.
States.
But the 18th amendment was not
adopted in a few days without the
knowledge and sanction of the people.
It was adopted by the .same prudence
by which every other amendment was
adopted. As early as 1914, the reso.
lution to submit the Federal amend~
ment received a majority of votesrl’n
the House of Representatives, but notI
the necessary two-thirds. This vote
was taken three years before the
United States entered the world war
end would indicate that an entrance
into the war wasnot responsible for
the prohibition amendment being sub-
mitted and passed by the states. ‘
The Congressional election of .1916
was held before We ordered the war
and prohibition was a distinct issue.
That. Congress elected before we en-
tered the. wax- and prohibition was to.
distinct issue. That Congress elected”
before we entered the war, before our
boys seller! for France, passed the
resolution submitting the Fede‘fil‘
amendment.
.NEVV YORK. Jan. 23 (Wall street
l0130 a. m.).—Speculative issues ralu
llcd moderately at the opening of to-
day‘s Stock Market._steels and equip-
ments manifested some relaxation
from last Saturday’s selling pressure.
Gulf States. Reploglc. Midvale and
United States Steels rose large frac—
tions.
improvedv but oils and motors were
lower. Foreign exchanges were irreg-
ular. although London's markets were
firm on the successful undegwriting of
new eastern diuroplean loans.
WALL STREET, Noon—Reactions
of 1 to 2‘points in domestic and for-
eign oils gave the market a heavy
tone during‘the first hour. This was
further emphasized by selling of minor
steels and equipments. also motors
and their specialties
lead of Gulf Claws SteeL which ad-l
vanced 7‘}; points on renewed buying
strongest. rising 21,5 and 3 points re-I
spectlvely', gang money opened at 5‘
i
l
m.~——(Ton-
“’ALL STREET, 1:30 p.
lt‘iicting movmenbs characterized the
early stagnation trading. An abrupt
fall in Gulf Slates Steel and Manhat-
tan Elevate-$2M nearly 5' points from-
the high 1e “otfhe morning and'a‘;
drop of almogt ten points in Virginia
Iron, Coal and Coke unsettled the iist‘
for a time, but subsequent active bid—
ding for the sugars and..equipmenls in“
fused a steadier tone .all around. ,
Weather 7 Forecast
Ivor Norwaik and vicinity: Getter-7
:llly fair tonight ami7'l‘uesda)‘: colder
tonight and 7continucd cold 'l‘ut-sdelyii
fresh northwest winds. An extended '
urea of higli- pressure central ovcr tllf‘7
l'ppcr Mississippi Valley is producing'
weather wilhzlow temperatures in thc7
norlhcrn districts. l'nscttlm‘l weather"
lime in prohibition. why should not
sonw other man disregard any other
low which he, chances. to oppose?
The logical our courageous neighbor
would justify the
'a smuggler: thc Communist in help-
in‘g himself. "dud the f'rce law advo-
cates. of disregarding marriage law.
dramatic appeal of (or militant opa‘
pon'cnt of constitutional »government.'
tional. his ideas: the appeal for cour—
Sunday. age .and go to jail would fall on un—
A. M.-——6.00, 7.43:. 9.00:, 10.03x, responsive ears for the most part. .-
11.00x. - _ . .
P. NL—IZJO, 1.03x. 3.35x. 5.02. 'l‘ht s'r who love (ul land. and our
5.25x. 6.00x, 7.00x, 7.35m. 8.00x, 11.10x. gr'cat’ body of (‘illxunr who believe in
12.00x. . a constitutional fmm of government
-—-"-———' and reverence luvs. Wm turn with a.
sigh 02' relief {mm all the frothy. dis-
loyal, unpatriotic (ucrations emanat-
ing from the addled ccrrebrationsvof
the opponents of prohibitionlaw en-
forcement to the great vital. crystal
Clear. loyal utterance. coming7 to us
from the great Lincoln. . . .
(At this point. Rev. Mr; Tompkins
quoted an abstrm-z; of certain utter-
ances. by Lincoln. printed in the Jan-
uary number of tl;-:-. Connecticut Citi—
rcn. a prohibition. enforcement. paper
hacked by the" Connecticut Temper—
ance Union. State rt prementative of
the anti-Saloon League of America).
I pass on to ask if‘this sentence.
taken from the reportin the'local pa-
perwis truez.
every One." This is twaddle. . . .
So few laws have the support of every
one, that the idea of not passing laws
one is ludicrous. Why the appeal to
‘repeal‘. if possible. “the- i‘Sth Amend-
‘ment. and. “Variable, to' repeal it to
support it? It is making criminals!
It. brings the criminal .2161th to the
surface. . . . 5-. ,
I understand that the income tax
law. is neither approved, nor .ob‘gyed by
‘every one. yet .1 hear no ant-igloo going
up iron; pulplis demgnding it: repeal.
HP: M-'2*?t§'r 2°:
AS15211 sahgh‘ave laws agaifist'carryé
free-traders. being 1.
But I feel confident that the melo-;
when the Constitution is not constitug
"It is labor lost'_ to pass
laws that do not have the supportof
that do not have the support of every
with local rains prevails along the
Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. The.
[zero isothermtrtms in nearly a straight
line from'EaStport. hie. to Modefiia.
'l'tah. Allljflnrcs north of his line?
are below zero and some places in the
northwest ans hteween 30 and lone—1i
'm below.“
m I 7C] 11175
POWER RELIEF
‘ V'l‘hc foilovdng officers were installed
or tho mcc‘llng or Douglas Fowler W.
R. szNo. 15, held last Friday evening:
president—Helen Keeler. :t.
\lecox. . - '-
Junior \‘icwl‘rcsident -——_an’cc’§
Secretary—Carrie Remson.
Treasurer—Harriett Kcll. .
Chaplain——A‘llice Whitney.
Conductor—~Lina Ganung.
Guard—Lizzie Brothergon. .
Press COrrespondent—Martba Wil-
cox. \ _
Color Bearers. No. 1. Angie Brown:
No. 2. Lillian‘Merriam: No. 3. Eliza
Elzea: No.4 4. Jennie Finch.
Musician—Martha Wilcox.
‘ ‘3
FOUND DOOR t‘NmCKED.
Patrolman John Reynolds was call-
ed to Webb Bros. garage on South
Main street at 3 o‘clock yesterday
morning. following a telephoned re-
port from the watchman it the J. &
J. Cash factory that he had seen men
walking around in the garage using a
flash light. and that’the men had just
gotten into an automobile and were_
headed up South Main street.
No trace of thermen were found.
Inor was the garage entered. However.
'i
‘break It. b99338? every one does notjthe door of the upholstery shop of
1Adolph Meier, at the rear of the gar-g
age. was found to be unlocked. ,
1 Mr. Maier. who‘nves at 96 1-2 South
Main street. was called and went to
the shop. . He found everything; in
perfect condition so far as he could
no EY on PGPE
J
stole and chasuble of red, embroidered
with gold.
pontifical mitre, reposes upon cushions
of red and gold velvet.
wearing the pontifical gloves of purple
silk and holding the rosary. are clasp-
ed over the. breast.
dict's death was registered at city's
bureau of deaths today.
hereby states that. at 6 o‘clock a. m..
XV..
left. his property at Pegll. in Liguriani
to his nephew. Marquis Giuseppi della
his apartments were bequeathed to his
successor. and there are many he-
quests “to relatives andgllenvants
TOday in W31] Street the Congress passed .a. resolution de~
precnting "the vindictiveness of Great
British jails."
ranged to leave for Rome tomorrow.
-—'-‘!‘he meeting of the Sacred College
Sugars. coppers and rails also in coaclave to elect a accessor to the
late Popc’Benedic‘t will open Feb. 1 or
Feb. 2.
Europe are expected to reach Rome in
extremely doubtful
lilo to be present. at least for the open-.
Prm).———All that is mortal of the late
and popularlpom Benedict XV lay today in the
tobaccos andrhemicais. The market'smune Chapel. the beautiful cham-
rallied irregularly before noon under her in the Vatican. where popes for
of sugars; (chums. American Can,‘haw,‘ {it-lash rcposcd before. inter-
American re- and local traction. Odment.
the latter Manhattan elevated and in;I The homo which was taken from
terborounh Consolidated Pfd. was”,a dam}; ' chamber to the throne
{Senior ‘ Vice-President ——;:Marlha;ay~enu9,
,walkl Hospital
Joyce. ~ - “wen—known hatteh‘en’d although in
Lot Flint. Mich.
__-a.—W
LIES IN STATE,
(Continued from Page One)
Immediately began entering the vast!
edifice and filing by the body. i
Kendriélr"“& Chase GM
7 Soot-ed Cylinders Remind
-Oxy.Acetylene “Welding and m
TELEPHONE 91!
up to 11 o’clock and immense crowds , 13 Raymond 31., South Norwalk. can.
The body is robed in white. with'
The head, wearing the
The hands.
The body. it
as was solemnly
covered bier by ushers, clad
The
pontlhca’ 1
walking with
OLD. CARS ‘
SellYourOldcarstotbo
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
ing Co.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center St,
. Bridgeport Conn.
Phone 3mm 5586-2
Second-hand pm: and tires to
fit any nelson! our
in dark blue |
ROAIE. Jan. 23. (By Associated
Press).——The Certificate of Pope Bene-
It reads:
"The undersigned physicians ,
22. his holinessi’ope Bencdic’t
Giacoma dclla Chiesa. expired
following an attack of broncho-pncu~
monia brought on by infiuen;;.-.
(Signed)
“DR. RAFFAELE BATTISTINI."
LONDON. Jan. 23.——Pope Benedict
Jan.
Chicm. says a_ Centrnl News dispatch
from Rome today. Various objects in
PARIS.»Jan.._.23. 1837 Associated
Prowl—Resolutions of condolence:
Taking up the questions before it.
Britain 'in retaining Irish prisoners in.
23.—-C‘ardinal
has ar—
BELFAST. Jan.
Loguc. primate of Ireland.
caused a rush theE’l‘AOI‘N ETAOIN.
ROME. Jan 23 (Associated Press).
it was slated today.
W'hile all the cardinals resident in
The World’s
’ Ask for a. Catalogue—Let us show
over the. death'- of.Pope Benedict were
gassed .by the 'World Congress of thee
{Irish Race immediately upon its as-
sembling beret: today.
84 Washington Street, 8. Norwah
“Buckeye”
Best Incubator
mu:
. »
60 Egg to 600 Egg Sizes ..
in Stock '
you one.
”A. D. MORGAN
time for the conclavc. it is considered
here whether the
American cardinals will find it possi-
ing of the session as the date set is!
harclv ten days. .
ROME. Jan. 23 (By the Associated
nearly five lni‘ndrt‘d years have offi-
ciated in great state ceremonies and
room yesterday. and was there placed
on a raised catfalque. was taken to
the Sistine Chapel early today. Thc‘
chapel is not large enough to accent-:1.
modalc more: than a. few of the
thousands who wish to pay homage
to the dead pontiff. but in it are clue”
tered ,the traditions of hundreds of
. Late this forenoon. the body was.
transferred from the Sistine Chapcl‘
to the basilica of St. Peter's. Where
it will remain until the final funerali
ccrtmonies. The transfer was made
in solemn state.
’ Deaths and Funerals
120 Washington Street
Tel. Norwalk 736
Branch 3031 Ton, New York
Stunum floor-go “Killian: Hanna. l
Seam-(in Gmrgo William Matter. 17.!
S. IV. who died last “'cdnesday in the
Naval hospital at Annapolis from
scaids received whenjt boiler burst;
on a steam launch on Tuesday, is to
be. burird tomorrOW afternoon in.
bakeview cemetery. New Canaan';
with 'full ,military honors. “The re-'
ains arrived here early Yesterday:
morning and were taken to the fun-'
u-al parlors of Frederick H. Ganung.
South Main street, fromflwhence the‘
't'tmerar' win ding? Eon ”military
honors will be. paid the deceased. and .
the services will be attended by mom:
bers of life V. F. W'. Rev. Louis B.‘
‘ lion-011.196” of»: SI. Paul’s church. }
will officiatc. The funeralswill be
held at 2 o‘lock. ~
“fillies-n A- Grim“. Sn“.
' \N’illiamAA: Griffin. ”Sh. of' W’altcr“
dir'd yesterday at the Nor-
.afjtgxfl an “illness of.
about a year. jl‘hevdec'eaSed was a
had been able to: be‘labout the house
for’ sortie little time. He‘ is survived
bywawideg ~and ”two sons. and. a.
daughter.» Attorney William A. Gr‘!-"
fin. Jr., of this city. George B. Griffin.
'Tl‘lé funeral will be held
on- Wednesday afternoon «at 2:80
o‘clook. from the late home. inter-
ment to be inithfi‘familyplot at Riv‘r
ersido cemetery”
or “(his c’it'y.
' innit" Riley . ~
Miles Riley of London street, died;
at his home yesterday afternoon after;
a, short illness. funeral services walla
be held at 9 o’oro'ck Wednesday morn-3
ing from St: Mary‘s Church. inter—
ment will be in St.“ Miry’s cemetery.
The deceased is survived by three
brothers: Themes... Philip and Hth.’
and one sister, Mrs. Rose BoltOn of,
Newark; in'. , , ,
s . 7‘_Frank “'oodward.
l Fran-k4” Woodward. of 'Norwalk.
’died sudddnly last night. after a brief
.Lillness. 7Funeral services are to be
jprivat'e. 7 ‘
(LGPMMfltl
and Mrs; ‘Eva Coutu. <
i 71257 wnsnmc'ronst.
The Doctor
Says
HE, WANTS, won't
HEWANTS.
What he. wantsjgu 39"
~ if you bring his pro-p. j,
scriptions to 7
so South Main so...
_J_
)4 ' 77-
+ . E-QL'il'XJi (it!
ROSBHiiéIJ‘
Bros."
Norwalk Chronicler