,,_ “my. MARCH 6, 1922' .3
”A.- -‘ ”A W
Wants, TO L90, For m Busing” ma Pro‘euional ‘ - "‘3? m: k. eon‘d".
‘CLASSIFIED‘ ADVERTISEMENT
Two Cent: 3. word; minimum
l . h Register, state m“
' p‘. \t'“ (”(1. Horin. 31
\ Y , or phone (.‘hel.
«
\ white woman for gene
works Plain cooking. Rab
{Emile 3 7.
('tlmpelmll maid for gen-
.wvnrk in small family. 1
HAS! Norwalk. Phone
I
- IIN
. a
Purchasing Agent. Lady,
.\'.-w York frequently,
~- ’1 lwst shops, would exe-
,.;i;nlr orders. References.
-'.4‘lilili)l?' “'rite A. R. Sen-
I
. lamb-is on Men's under-
\,.p:; .it oucc to Hendet'wn
high street, Norwalk,
. .l) LEASE House of S or
must ha\e all imprthc-
"l or garagE'. not over one
v'll town. Tel.1304-4.
ll-‘llr t‘ompetent
.- i me 695, Norwalk.
..v .w
litxpcripucc'd operators on
lower machine. and ov9r.
loll} work. Applv Aschcr 8c
.-1 t at; Washington St. So. Nor-
lulflll
cook. Tele-
Il'l
\Vumun
l, , to do general1
“wk by the week. Apply 9'
l MHDU”.
H” TO um
i i’ 7‘ light. rooms. privilege at—
v- .- :«nd placo for automobile.
l' \\llll)l‘n, Scrlblll‘l' avenue.
:iwnuc.
Saturday. auto llcc-nse bracket,
a n all and electric tail lamps and
«it. marker 34-985 attached. Finder
. . phone 257-13 after 5:30 p. n1.
4
l-.'
.\irdulc dog. black and tau.
, n uni-day afternoon. vicinity of
l. li'll Reward for return. Phone
.tu‘l ~11 4‘59.
lt~l" lie-twocn \Vashingtoxj strata
‘Slllfl Ilnl‘fno-r's. $11. Saturday nflUng.
l'l'dlli tl'l\'t'-r-tt-, ll: ('tittuge St
W [LLIAM F. HOYT
REAL ESTATE
lmvl. “hut I am offering this yum-it!
i ll=lll t-_ T l‘lulnlS. 1 small ham. 1 well.
~l lltll" Ill land. all in t‘xct‘lle'lll
I Illlllllllll llll‘ $31.50”.
1 luuicu. t} rooms. chicken liOllSPS. 1
hi“ L',Hl';l‘_:t'_ 1 well. l'_ .urcs (ll
and $41M”: l'il‘ll $1.90”.
1 (illllit_it‘ lmr—c. ll! llllllll>,:ll1llh~'. lot
rump... in,” gig-m. .4511 3140:)”.
Farm tilrmm llt’lllSr‘ t‘. :icwu ul‘ illllli
‘ltlll .‘.' I I'll” ko'll htlIISt'<. l’ 'l "
$1_iitlir .‘,.h $1tltltl_ I((
"cum 3 room 2. um lii:iltlin:<. 1 acres
nt‘ llllli l‘ttc. Sitfum. “plrlgmm 'r
minim? ii a “
“lino , \ l'vullllx', lmtns. 20ml \vcll, llllll
1 li“ l'l|t~- 3:”“HI l.l‘ll 51.3””
[lullu' ll ltlt'l!l\. ill :lty’o-<. Ill :ll'”(’~‘
ltlt'tutl} liltiuml. ll ”tut-S 0r \k‘OOti
l‘lii. lllll\l ln' wrll ln ln- Illllll‘n't‘lfl'e‘tL
( ll’l.I-’i\ 5.....lntl Pill“ 312 W”
( v-h .jxltmlr ' -
WILLIAM F. HOYT
Real Estate—Tel. 435
f—&—‘ ,
.
1. OR SALE
T'le' 9 rooms with all improve-
m -. :- \il‘ll lthLllt'd off it '* ‘
h. ,. $13M“ , \l.St avenue.
l' ‘1‘". 6 rooms—with all improve—
. , ixwll [mated in East Not'walk
i. n 5.);3041 .
L. Hit 113...“;
Ask John T. Hayes
V“ ' Main Street Norwalk
5?. -
. E.tate Insurance
FOR SALE
ONE 7-ROOM HOUSE
All improvements, 2-car garage.
One extra lot 50x100
On Trolley Line
4.... -_ .. 1......
”’1‘? 0’ the best
East
locations
Norwalk
.l. M. LAYTON & CO.
in
yum...“ ...., ..... ..
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
Pigs & Shaw, Park a Tiliord
Green Seal, and Russell’.
I SOUTH MAIN STREET
AGENT FOR
QANDIES
Kendrick}? Chase Garage
_ Scored Cylinders Repaired
My Acetylene Welding and MI
TELEPHONE 91/
:3 Raymond St., South Not-walk, Coal
\‘.l:lt I LTI'ILAII DEPARTBLEXT
APPROPRIATIONS.
WT:Vv‘-V.\lli.\'t;'l'tl.\’. March 6. An 8]"
Ir um of 334.978.1133 to meet
-~ ..~ tlv» Agricultural Depart-
ll‘r.’ lht' coming year. is rec-
.l in a lull rt ported today by
" appropriations committee.
H MLTIHJHG less than the
.
l,....
"‘ in l
..
l
FOR SALE—Au unusual chance i
secure a fine modern house withig
threw blocks of the station. in high-
biass restricted residential neighbor-
hood. lemg room. dining room, kitch-
cn and breakfast room on first floor
Three bedrooms and bath on second:
Large open fire place. double hard-
wood floors. electric lights. gas range.
Ultra modern. Two car. double heat-
ed garage. n ‘0 . , .,
phone 2821 ’ “ “Me $~50 cash. tele-
FOR SALE~1920 Ford Scdan. pri-
vately uscd. Bcst buy in town Will
sell or exchange for a Ford touring
or runabout. Also a. 1920 Film] Coum
body. Will sell or oxchange for tour-
ing or runabout body. Phone Nor-
walk 1943.! daytime or 2153 evenings.
FOR SALE~At Raymond and Day St.,
South Norwalk. 5 heavy work
horses. 2 driving horses. 30 set of
heavy harnesses. 4 square box wagons,
1143328; box wagam, 2 top buggies. All
.. uaran cc to b ’
horses. e good work
FOR SALE—Nash Coupe 1919 er.
. t‘ect condition. Recentl overh'adled
and painted. Special equ pment. Good
:ppgarance. Reasonable price. Phone
.) .
FOR SALE—~Late model Oldsmobile
six. touring car. $508. Shufclt's gar-
age, Edl' - . ' ~~'
'Phonc 232:31:“ cutie, East l\oxvm.k.
BRAND NEW BATHROOM, $55
Syphon closet, china.
gnafinfl lbaglthb and la
lC'e-p at. fittings; special bi b -
gain. while. celluloid walerilogt
seats, $5, Seidenberg Co.. 545 3d ave
)etween 36th and 37th streets, N. Y .,
FOR. SALE-—Markct garden. straw-
gerrkhs' fruit, 74room house, hen-
n . y 5 Op. pig pen, $2.’00 ‘ . ‘ .
Mitchell. Telephone 1863. cash (’60
low-down tank.
"3101?. With all
Henry B’eaupain
TRIMMING
Trees. Grape Vines, Shrubbery
4 Woodbury Ave” » Norwalk
Telephone 1406-13
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
Bridgeport Auto Wreck-
- ing Co.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Center St,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Second-hand parts and tires to
fit any make of car
SOLVENT NOTICE
lli>llltl nf Ntuuulk. >5. l'xnlmlc
l‘nurt. l"cl~ru;n’.\‘ it}. A. ll. 19:11:.
i‘:\'iil"‘ (if Nora A Builvy. lutc ()l
Nm'unlk. In shill tiisll‘lci. lit‘t'l'llrt’ll.
'l‘lit- l‘tlllrl (ll l‘rnhnlt- [01‘ Min His-
Will Ht
lmvwl >i.\' lllOlllllS ll‘tllll thc tlutc lit-root
lm lllt' victim)“ of suit] t‘Slllll‘ it) tx-
r‘uid lllllt'. \vill hc deharro-d u lm-mn-r}
All D"l>tlh< indi-lnod to said l-Istzilc
:ilt- l‘t'lllll‘rll‘fl l0 makt- lmnwdlzllc ;~:1_\'
llll'nl lti
’l‘lllfi Stll."l'll .\'Ol{\\'.\l.l\’ TRl'ST (‘0.
l-Zx.-cutn..
. PI. HHYT. 'l‘l’l-ui.
ORDER OF NOTICE
No. 16968.
.‘veorze Howard Webb vs. Florence
May “‘cbh.
State of Connecticut. Fairficltl Coun-
ty. SupPrim‘ Court. 55. Bridgeport, Feb-
rum-y 2‘2. A.l)_ 1922.
Upon the complaint of the said
George- Hmvard~ VVcbh praying, in?
rr-asons thci'cin sci, forth. for a divorce
lwtnrc this court. having been return-
ctl lllt'rolti on the first lesday of
Januar), 102:3.
It appearing to and being found by
this court that the said defendant is
absent from this state and gone to
parts unknown. and that noticc of the
pcndcncy of the complaint was given
as rcquircd by order of notice hereto-
fore issued. and now the plaintiff asks
for a_further order of notice in the
premism.
Therefore Ordered, that notice of
the pendency of said complaint be
given bv publishing this order in The
South Norwalk Evening Sentinel. a
newspaper printed in Norwalk in said
county. once a week for two weeks.
commencing on or before the 7111 (lay
of March. A. D.. 1922.
By the Court.
MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN.
Asst. (‘lerk o l'thc Supcrior Court
Fairficld County.
0. G. PALMER
Auctioneer
once A. D. Horton
hardware Store, South Em
CARD 0F THANKS
\Ve take this means to express our
deep appreciation and gratitude for
the many acts of kindness, and floral
pieces tendered our little daughter
during her illness and recent death.
by our many friends. neighbors, and
teachers 0f the Lincoln. Knudson and
(‘oncord schools.
MR. AND MRS. VVlLLlAM H. HIL-
LIARD AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind expressions of sympathy
during the illness and death of our
dear father. . ‘iiii‘ '
HJALMAR BJORK,
MRS. CHARLES ANDERSON.
Elin Bjork,
Alva Bjork.
for
IvrrlrFOprintcd for the current
..r and $1,554.835 less than
l.» I --l 4xlinlfli(9.
1
Anna Bjork.
Advertise in the Sentinel.
.\'m\v;llk. hutll lllllitt’tl and air:
lllllll tin ir claims for scltlcmnnl
'l‘htiw‘ \vlm ncglvct ll) prcscm tli ‘ir
Jlf'f'tl'llllS. pi-npcrly lllll‘Slt-ti, withinl
and custody (ll children. now pcnding,
BUSINESS NOTICE
Certificate lit-extending. Charter
Treasury Department; Office
Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. D. 0.. January 30. 1922.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
merited to the undersigned. it has
made to appear thatr'l‘he City
National Bank of South Norw .
located in the Cit of South Norw k
in. the County of Falrfield and the
State of Connecticut, has complied
with all the provisions of the Act of
Congress “to enable National Ban
Associations to extend then-corporate.
existence, surf fur‘other‘purpons,’ ap.
proved July 12, 1882. as amendedblf
the Act. approved April 12, 1902..
Now, Therefore. 1, D. R. Crisstuger.
Comptroller of the Currency, do how-
hy certify that “The City Natioptii
831118 of South Norwalk" locawllrin
the try of South Nor-walk in the.
County of Fairfield and State of Con-
necticut- is authorized to have succes-
sion for the period specified .in its
amended articles of assomauon:
namely until close of business on Jan-
uary 36. 1942.
In testimon whereof witness my
hand and Se of office this thirteenth
day of January. 4922.
D. R. CRISSINGER.
Comptroller of the Currency Exten.
slon No. 1439-. Charter No. 2643.
a. . - -
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
Has deterioated. meaning different.
pans and units are worn and in bad
condition, a condition“ which should not
be neglected, for safety and economic
maul. First-class overhauling OYl
expertrmechanic on all make cars. All
work guaranteed. Phone 499. Garage
15 Marshall St... So Norwalk.
JOSEPH 8. KERY, JR.
Plumbing, Timing and Heatlng
C_9untry Waller System
Ranges and One-Pipe Heaters
Telephone 492
21 Taylor Avenue. 80. Norwalk, Conn.
j -, - , __ . 5...... m
N Bros. Low and long distance
mun -
of
-_2
of m that. trips ‘to‘
New York. Andrus 71. “root.
Phono 31s.
. M *-
CARRIGAN I: FLYNN. low Ind ion!-
distanoo trucking of all kind-
Omce Deny & Go. Phone 1577. How
phone 89.
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows. bolster- and
cushion: of all kinds sold on our any
payment plan. Also renovating, satis-
on guaranteed. D us a card or
telephone 317 for mp to
representative
NORWALK MATTRESS CO.
Franklln and Mom-co 8t. So. Not-walk.
LOST
. copul church. RiVPl‘Sldc. Conn. dii‘il
ycstcrdu)’ in his home thcrc. Mr.
lloylslon was, born in Springfield.
' Mass.. and was graduated from Triu-
... _ .,. 11.. ..,- ._,. ..-—.--v,-1 .
Rev. ,(‘lmrics “f. Bus-Em.
'l‘hc i‘i(‘\. Churlcs \\'. lloyston. aged
83. rector cmcrlt‘us of St. Paul's Epis-
ily College in 1878. He was a mem-
ber of the Phi l'psilon Fraternity and
rowcd on the collcge crcw. In 1351
lu- was graduated from the lk‘rkelcy
Divinity School. Middletown. Conn.
His first charge was St. Jamcs‘ l-ipls-
copal church. near Norwich. Conn. Hc
rctirc-tl in 1918. due to ill dcalh. Hv
was a member of St. John's Niamnic
Lodgv and of Hamilton Commander):
Knights Templar. llc lcavcs his wife.
a son and a daughtcr, l-‘uneral scrv-
iccs will be held “'cdncsda) in St.
Paul's church. Burial will be in Old.
Church ccmclery. Glastonbury. Dc—
ccased was a. nephew of the late
Francis Bollston. Who for many years
caudncud the baby carriage factory
«in ltowaHon.
Robert A. Wilson.
Robert A. Wilson dicd Friday at flu-
Stamford Hospital. allcr a long illness.
at Hu- age of 63. ~Allhough horn
Ntw York Cit". he had been :1 rosi—
dcnt of Stamford since his early youth.
working with his brother. the late
James \Vilson. in the plumbing busi—
ness. lie was an acthc member of the
-,\'. 11?. (o. 1". of Stamford and of the
Baptist church. Owing to illness. lw‘
rctirctl irom activc affairs about scvcn
)wurs ago. residing with his son. Hob-
( rt 11. ‘t’llscn. of Pillsfield. Mass.. for
sonw timc and finally. with Mrs. B. J.
()‘Shuughncssy. wife of Dr. O'Shaug-
nests-3. of New Canaan. from wht-ncc
l.t- “as taken to the Stamford Hospi-
IIl‘
t.il. lie lcavcs his son, Robert B.
\\'il.~nn. and two grundchilldrcn. of
I‘ittsficld. Mass.
Nile Hendrickson.
\\'crtl was received in this cit}. last
chk. of the death of Nile licudrick-
st)“. in Iirookticld. For many years
hc was cmplovcd by the John (‘. \Vil-
9m llat Company in South Norwalk.
and luld many “arm friends in town.
of lulu he had been cmploy'd by UT.)
Butts Hat Company. in Ncw Milford.
Mr. llcndrickson's dcuth occurred last
Tmsduy at his homo and followed an
lllncss of less than a. day. Tuesday
mon ing lic was strickcn i!) a lit-art
:itlutk \vhtlc on tlic lruin on his way
to unrk.
llc rcmaiucd about the shop
all day but was unnl-lc
rciurnctl home in
noun .md had hm ll
in». uhcn hc lilt'li.
lhn til Suinut'lllln
l' ll..i.l Ur).
to work.
the
tlierc
Ht~
1.011;“;
H0
uflcr-
but :in
u trum-
‘\ O. l‘.
“US
l.
I‘uncrul uf Mrs. Timothy (‘ullilu
'l'ln tunvrul ‘of Mrs. Tinmlli) (fol.
llllh “HS lit-id Saturday morning from.
llll Lift llUllll‘. Clivslnut Hill :u‘cnut-
.ll \ .-h .‘lllti from St. Mum's Church at
1I_ \\ ll' l"
:l rcquicm mass was sung li.\
l:: \ ll'mn. Mm. .\licc Huymcs sun}:
LOST . Lady's gold wrist watch rmdl
brucclwl. Owners initial engl'avcdl
on back of watch. Lost Thursday 4
morning on way to Franklin St hool b)
way of trolley up East avcnuc, down
“'95: th‘nue to Flax Hill Road. Rw-
vvard. Leave at St'nlincl Office “or
notify ('hnrlcs t‘ummmw, Pine Hill
Road. East Nul'walk. i
l
‘lA IST .\l:lll h L‘ul. two i‘iflnt h dummy-
lorpwltws t-l‘l‘ Britlgrwpnrt illil'lll)l'.i
Notify Lillit‘ 'l'm‘pwlu limit (70., Bridgc-y
.lwrl. (Winn. and r- t‘t-lxc rcvrul‘tl.
‘ N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Col
TIME’ TABLE
1|~IFFECTIVIC ()("l‘lllll'llt 17TH, 192l.
l
l
.50. NOIHYALK TI) .\l:\v YORK. ‘
I Daily.
‘ I
A. M.~5.4<\‘, a M, 0.1m. 7:1lx.l
(7.55:1, 8.16x, 5.19. 9.0m. 9.36. 10.41x,‘
E11.21x. i
. P. ill—12.23. 1.11x. 1.23. 1.41mi
l2.22x, 3.:2x. 4.3m. 5 44. 6.11:, 6.42.1
[6.66x. 7.33x. moor. 12.43x. i
‘ Sunday. I
; A. ‘
M.——5.4Rv. s: 59. 9.2ix. 10.41:. I
: P. M.“ 2.01.1.11x. 1.43.2. 2.46x.l
(3.14:, 4.5m, 5.44. 6.50x. 7.0m. 8.02x.’
l9.19x. 10051;, 10.40. 12.37x.
l
‘NE‘V YORK T0 SO. N011‘VALK.iS:;:p:gU had l‘f‘llllglli out} ncgallu
l Daily. l li’l‘c Grmitnt “as i‘cporied by llltilt)
; A. NI.‘~3.39. 4.22flx. 5.30, 7.43:.«llusl 'l‘lulrsdtu to lic sinking about liv-
.8.0t)x. 9.15m 9.42x. 10,06, 11.00x. human“ ”mm southcnat (it PM“,
1" M"—12'“3' “'6' 1205:. 2-50- 3.301. Race. her crew without mcans of cs-
.3.54. 4.23. 4.25); 5.10x. 5.35. 6.00:. cape lwcausc :ill. lifvboats had liccn
36.03, 7.351;. 8.00x. 11.10x. 12.00x.
Sunday.
: A. M.~G.OO. 7.43x.
ill.00x.
? P. M.—12.10. 1.03
:6.25x. 6.0llx. 7.00x, 7.3
?12.00:.
9.00:, 10.08:.
3.353;. 5.02.
.\. 8.,00x, 11.10:,
\'
5
so. Nonwann TO NEW HAVEN.
l Daily.
’ A. lit—6.02. 7.15. 9.02x. 10.20x.
p. M.—12.08x.1.20. 3.31x. 4.21, 5.21.
6.23, 7.072;. 8.46x. 9.13x, 12.18:, 12.25:.
1.08:.
Sunday
A. M.——1.08x. 7.43, 9.02:, 10.19.
11.10x.
P. M.—12.08x, 2.071;. 4.42x. 6.32:.
6.48. 7.07x, 8.23x, 8.46:, 9.13:, 12.18:.
12.26x.
NE‘Y HAVEN T0 S0. NORWAEAK.
Daily.
A. Bil—4.523. 5.47. 6.47, 8.09, 8.25.
9.45X. 11.00
P. M.—12.l9x. 12.54. 2.06. 3:58;
{.22. 5.12, 5.30. 6.04x, 6.10:, 9.16:.
11.41:
Sunday.
A. hi.—-4.62x, 7.54, 8.31:. 9.45:.
[1.00.
P. M.—12.19x. 12.54:, 1.57:, 2.25;
8.58:, 4.32. 6.04:. 6.10:, 7.07:, 9.151.
9.84. 11.41x.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBUBY.
Daily.
A. M.—5.57. 9.08.
P. M.—1.25, 1.54s. 4.39x, 5.36, 6.28
. Sunday.
‘A. M.—9.25.
P.‘M.——2.15, 7.20.
DANBURY TO SOUTH 3'0me.
Daily.
A... Lin-£5.53. 7.18. 10.34.
-P. M:—12.10. 3.4‘. 6.41.
‘as could he learned by New England
Sunday.
A. Lip—730;
filli<l\ .\\c Malt-iii and Unc Sum-11y
So'nvm 'l'limig‘hl. 'i‘llt' pull lit-urns
writ John (l'lrury. .\l.iuricc. Juli-i
{llltl Janus l‘tllhns. all of .\‘c\\' Yolk.
illil l'lllt it “as in Calvary Clint-it l_\'.
Ermiltfi ‘l _\'l W York.
Funeral 0!. Edward “Ogilvy
‘l‘lic luncral of Edward lloont .v was
lltld this morning: at x.:m from his
l.-ltv homc. 74 (islmiuc ux- u‘uc. am] .it
1' Iron} St Joseph's (‘hurclL \vlirrv- :1
l'l'llllll‘ill Mum's \\;i.< sting; ivy l{c\. lit-n»
ills llurlc). 'l‘hc pull lucm'crs \\t‘ll'
Jumcs (‘llliiliilh l' .l. i‘ullins. \\'illlrllll
t‘uuuu) :iwl ,\litl..tcl llumw. Inl~r~
llll‘lll um: lll ill' l';llnll_\ pint in St
.\l:ll'_\'s C. m: it l).
‘l-‘uncral uf .\|r. Ill-Lam“.
Tilt rilllf‘ldl n‘.‘ l-Iul\\;ti«l I). l.;.c< ) “115!
}l('ll1i]llSlll()rl\ll|L’ .ll El'litl o‘clock from
his lzitc hmm: \ II.i.\ strut-t and at ill
O‘clock from $1 .ltl.\t|ll‘.‘§ church. 'l‘lt('
tannins arc in l.. :‘hlppttl lo _\lll.ll|)'
(Ur lllif’l‘llll ill.
50 'I‘IL'H‘IZ (ll' 'I‘HIL
I’ltlillill'l'lill (-‘ItllS'l‘Ul’
HUS'l'UX. Man h 01. \\'h;-.i lwculm-
(if the Nut-\chint. lio-tghtt‘? (irmllol'l
and hcr cm“ of about thllly Illl‘l‘.
“as (I. question that concerned caust.
“iSc rmlit) Slél‘lluns today. 'l‘hrcc (hus'
broadcasting "til \\lr(‘ll‘$S inquiries for
the stcamcr that was sinking four
Slllilsllt'li. ’l‘ho- ltitlntlcringA freighter
had passed word of her plight to the
stcamrr Estonia. Ziti miles own}, and
that \csscl wont to bar aid, but found
no trucc of hcr at the. position gin-n.
Aftcr reporting failure. the Estonia
continued llf‘l‘ vovagc to New York
and other ships in those waicrs took
up thc scorch without result. so far
radio stations today. h'l‘c Grontol'
was bound fl‘om ~alecston for 15.51)-
.icrg.
Today in Wall Street
_ WALL STREET. 10:30 a. m.——Fur-
lhcr divergence of speculative senti—
ment was indicated by The uncertain
course in prices at the opening of to—
day‘s Stock Market. Shorts again di-
rected their attacks upon the motors.
especially Chandler and Studebaker.
American Tobacco. one of last Sa‘.ur-
day's _heavy features. soon reacted
three points and international Paper
1051 11/2 points. Rails were mixed.
Canadian Pacific casing. while Union
Pacific and Western Pacific made frac-
tional gains. Trading was inmodcrate
volume, last Week's deficit of Clearing
House reserves causing fears of stiff—
er money rates.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight; Tuesday unsettled
and warmer; probably rain. increasing
southerly winds. Areas of high pres
southerly winds. Areas of high pres-
sure are over the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts with a long trough of low pres-
sure between them over the Mississ-
ippi Valley. Pleasant weather pre-
vails from the coast westward to
Ohio and=cloudy weather wtih rain or
snow from Ohio westward to the
zRochiy Mountains. The temperature is
rising in the Mississippi Valley and
:Lake‘ region.
.inZ‘caa'W WWW
Observing Author About Right When
He Describes Condition! Under
Which All Live.
In his book, “The Conqllcst of Fear."
Basil King says:
“Look at the people you run up
against in the course of a few hours.
livery one is living or working in fear.
“The mother is afraid for her chil-
dren. The father- ls afraid for his
business. The clerk is afraid for his
job. The worker is afraid of his boss
or his competitor.
“There is hardly a man who is not
afraid that some other man will do
him a bad turn. There is hardly a
vvomnn who is not afraid that things
she craves may bodenied her, or that
what she loves may be snatched away.
"There is not a home or an ofll’ce or
a factory or a school or a. church: in
which some hang~dog apprehension is
not eating at the hearts of the men.
women and children who go in and; keeper.-
out.
“I am ready to guess that all the
miseries wrought by sin and sickness
put together would not equal those we
bring on ourselves by the-nachos which.
perhaps. we do last. to counteract.
"We are not sick all the nine; we,
are not ginning~ all the time; but all
the time all of us~—or practically all of
us—nre afraid of some one or some-
thing."
MOVES ALTOGETHER T00 FAST
Writer Mam) Complaint About Life
That Will Be Echoed by Many
No Longer Young.
Here is another new one already
started and even on the second day we
can seem to feel the finish Just ahead
of us. F. H. Young. writes in Provl-
deuce Journal. We shall have just
time to save up for the summer vaca-
tion and then for another period of
scrlmpins. preparation for Christmas
lad first thing we know they will be
handing around the 1923 calendars.
That is really the most alarming na-
pect of life, after one gets to be about
so old. it is this infernal and relent-
less speed of the passing years which
steadily becomes speedier. It is only
youth that is able to worry about love—
measnrlng machines. the erratic con.
duct of the cquator and the fiorth pole.
the speed of the moon and the speed of
turtles and all these contemporaneous
scientific matters.
And yet, science is just Wonderful.
isn‘t it? In Toronto the American As-
sociation for the Advancement of Sci-
ence has just ret'OIVed a report from
a professor of the University of Wis-
consln “hich reveals a new speed rec-
ord. The champion racing turtle in an
event which included 163 entrants fln~
lubed the mile in three years eleven
months and nlnelccn days. All we cun
get out of this is the thought that we
would like to have life move as slowly
as it does for a turtle.
Among immortal Writers.
The year 1921 was so taken up by
intercst in the Dante sescentcnarv that
meat persons failed cntlrely to note
the fact that the year was the four
i huullrcd and fiftieth anniversary of the
im-
au-
death of another of the world‘s
mortals. Thomas a liempls. the
thor of tlic "Imitation of Christ."
A quartcr of a century or so ago
a discussion with ro‘gard tn the world's
greatcst ilOllkS was precipitated by an9
lngculous London editor who asked the
question: “if you were to be mag-boned
on a desert island for life and could
take only a dozen books with you.
what books would you selcctl" In the
lists of ansxvers Dame and a Kempls
invariably occurred. in fact a Kem-
pls was Omitted from almost none
of the lists of university men. and was
included by many scientists, even Hux-
léy himself selecting it.
Gift: of the Ocean.
As soon as the season ends. the
beach cmnbers get bus.\. on all the
beaches of the famous summer re-
sort. says a New York correspondent.
One beach camber observed was carry
ing a silk umbrella filled willrjewelrs
and another half filled with coins. He
explained that the rain had aided him
in tlttw'llng thc pretence of the jew-
clrv and coins in llll‘ sand. Forfvcars
lwm'h combing at Rncknwny has been
a full industry- Hundnuls of persons.
frequently lake part in the search and
discover manyvalunble articles lost
by summer visitors. Last year so
d‘umcrous were" the comlmrsthat'the
supports under some sections of the
pavilions and hotels were wcak'encd as
the result, of their activities. and the
police had to patrol the beach in an
effort to check the undermining of
buildings.
w
Of Interest to Bee Keepers.
Keep large. lunglungued bees. ad-
viscs J. H. Merrill. of the Kansas Stalc
Agricultural college. He has found
that the bees with the longe<t tongues
and the greatest body weight bring
home the most honey. To the Ameri~
can Association of Economic Ento-
molnglsis‘ meeting in TOrnnlo be de-
clared it is possible to tell which col-
ony of bees in a bceyurd will collect
the most honey during a summer by-
measuring the tongues. the amount of
nectar, and obtaining the weight of
forty bees from each colony in the
spring.
The Engineer I: a Lassie.
The first woman in Britain to com—
plete a full apprenticeship in an or».
glueering shop is a Scotch lassie. Miss
V. A. Drummond of Dundee. Further
distinction has. come. to Miss Drunk
mood in the form of election to the
British institute of marinc engineers.
Students of‘ HtutOl‘y See Significanoo
in Recent Move of the Dean
of Westminster.
Thevc is more than meets the cye
in the announcement that the dean
of \Vcstmlnstcr has assigned a partic-
uJar stall on the north side of the
chair for the use of the mayor of
Westminster whenever he visits the
ubbeydu either a public or a prival‘!
capacity. The dean's kindly act re~
moves another obstacle to the full
friendship which should exist in West-
minster between the ecclesiastical and
the civic authorities. Centuries ago
there was no love lost between them.
Tho abbey authorities were a powerful
body; the citizens of Wcstminster
were struggling to be frce. in a mu»
nlclpal sense. ll'wus the cellarcr of
the abbey who built the Gntehouhe
prison late in the Fourteenth century
and installed the abbey Janitor as it.
It martin-abbot who Micae-
rndy of all prisoners captured within
'lhe liberties. it was the abbot who,
when debts were‘owlng to the mom.
lery, dld not recover than by ordinary
process“ law. but sent out his “com-
mon pressure" to distraln on th.
debtor‘s goods. When Bryan Talbot.
a gentleman by birth. fell into ar-
rears with his real. he had to sur-
render his “largn boosted legged." his
“ll‘till old Ship Chest." his water-tub
and his ”blew pylyan for a woman."
Not until the middle of the Fifteen":
century did self-government manltélt'i
l
I: a long way from the" gift to thr
mayor of a stall in the abbozv.—Ghrk~
flan Science Monitor.
CALL TUESDAY UNLUCKY DAY
Momma of thc- crook Church Hm
Racon- to Look Upon It With
MllflWinflI.
To most persons of western tradi-
tion Friday is more or less considered
to be an unlucky day. Many of them
prefer not to any this straight out.
but they are a bit wary of starting
any large enterprise on a Friday. The
idea may come from the fact that for
so many people Friday is held as a
fast day and great interest in purely
secular pursuits should be held some-
what in abeyancc. The old Norse peas-
antry give a different explanation.
"To begin a big thing on a Friday
leads to 2: great temptation to break
the Sabbath." is the way one old grand-
mother puts it.
To most members of the Greek
church it is not Friday, but Tuesday
that is the most unlucky day. The
rcason is cleurcut and historical. for
it was on this day that—a Tuesday. in
1453——Constuntluople was lost to the
control of the Turks.
Voices That Mil Live Forever.
It is not generally known, but there
are many of the loading personagcs of
the last century whose voices will
never die. These are records which
are part of the Edison collection at
Menlo Park. I\'. .l. \thn the Edison
machine for reproducing speech was
perfected, the inventor scnt
scntmlvc around the world for
and pcrsuudlng tin-m to spcuk into a
phonograph.
Thus. lilittlslunc can be heard con-
gratulating litlisnn «in his wonderful
inventive genius. King Edward
l
l
l
l .
: rcssns hlS astonishment and admira-
,D
l
duccd by n machine, Tennyson reads
3 a vcrsc from one of his poems. Brown-
}lng tries to recite and falls. Among
1others, (‘ut'tlinul Manning. the duke of
Clarence, Lord Salisbury and the duke
{of Cambridge cnnlvihulml to this won-
'dcrful collcctlnn. which cost
ideal of money.
l
l
I
l
Lawsuit of Long Duration.
The longcst drawn out lawsuit
record in lcgal history is between two
neighboring l-‘rcncli villages in Jura-
iChurt-blllat and Mensia. The case had
i its beginning in the Thirteenth century
lln 1232 a certain knight of the Holy
l empire divided a certain wood between
the .two villages. Although the Wood
is of small value. the two villages
engaged in a controversy over
exact line of
l which has lasted through the centuries
‘to th‘c‘prescnt age. wns_bcgun.
l During the past century thcre have
1
l
4
l
l
l
itself in a society of citizens. and Oil! «
l
l ‘1’ -
l
eBSlt-l‘n cmpire and passed undcr the
a rcpre-.
the .
purpose of intcrvicuing famous people '
cx» ,
tlon at being able to hear voices rcpro— ,
l
a great
l
on
ihf‘ ‘
division and a lawsuit, ‘
l
lbecn many judgments rendercd, all of ,
{which have been appealed from. in
one court decision the advantage was
given to Mensin. Churchillat appealed
and the case was finally sent back to
lthc court of clvll appeal at Nancy.
'wh'crc last llecembcr (.‘liarchlllat was
awarded a third of the wood instead of
a fifth, as settled before. Each of the
ltowns was condemned to pay its own
= costs since 1824. Mcusia has appealed
ifrom the award.
The Family Silver.
"Whenever l‘m invited out to din-
5w
i can leuv
break." Spud Murphy complained bit-
terly.
“What‘s the trouble, Spud?" asked
a sympathetic friend.
l “\Vell. the girl asked me up to her
‘house for dinner. She told me they
were high up in sm-lety. and that they
.had the family name on all the silver '
l
'and napkins."
l _ “Well, how did you get in Dutch?"
down at the table was to take a
squint at the silver and napkins. and
then the girl got sore because every
time I spoke to her father I called him
‘Mr. Pullman.‘ "—The lkatherneck.
ner or one of those society affairs, you ;
c it to me to make some bad
l
l
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r
l
"The first thing 1 did when we sat '
First Assistant
Postmaster Gem
\" A SH I NGTON.
March 5—7111-
. numl- of John H. llurtlclt. chairman of
w.» t‘nil Scnlcc Commission, is prom‘
in: nllv mcntioncd for the position 0‘?
First Agistzmt Postmaster-General.
Mr. Badlctt. a former governor at"
Ncw l—lun‘l‘iaslnre. was appointed to the
Civil Servicc Commission in June 01‘
last year by President Harding. to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation;
of Martin A. Morris. then chairman-
AI‘TO RI’NS A‘VAY FROM Ofi'NElL
It isn't often that an automobile-
runs away =trom the owner, but that it
the expericncc that Archer Abbott~ oi"
VVllton. underwent this morning.
Abbott drove his machine to the Wit
ton station intending to meet the 7:5:
train. After reaching the shtion. he:
jumped out of the car leaving the an
ginc still running. Without a mo-
ment's notice. the machine started alt
with no onc at the wheel with Ab—
bott chasing it. After going some
thrcc hundrcd feet. the car side—swim
ed a trcc which scnt in the direction
of thc Norwalk Rivcr. Just. on the
banks of the river, the owner. m
provcd himself a godd marathon mn‘
ncr. caught the car and managed to
apply thc brakes and bring it to t
hall betorc it took~ its annual bath.
xonwnui CHU'RGH‘ 0mm
BEARD.
l-‘ullv thrce hundred persons attend-
ed the delightful evening service‘I-hdi
at the Norwalk M. E. church Int
evening. The services were rectum
by a fine concert delivered by tb
Norwalk M. E. orchestra. thirty pm
strong. directcd in a masherftlly'm—
nor by Clal‘cncc Cable.
The numhcrs rendered were.
Ovcrturcw- Light Cavalry . . . . . Suppl:
Soul Pcnitwnt ........... W
Praise To The Lord .. . . mm
Calif Dc Bagdad .......... Milan
Rcv, Ge-orgc 1‘2. Tompkins. 98“?
of thc church. tlo‘livcrctl a forceful
sermon on tho “0rd "But."
When your doctor tells you m...
you eyes should be examined by
an expert Optometrist
See
THAMER, inc.
Optometrists and 0915.53,...
8 2 Atlantic 5t.. 5mm.
rAre You Protected
'Against the
Burglar?
We are prepared to instan
a complete set of Borgia:
Alarms at a few minutes"
notice.
The Best Protection for Factory.
Store or Home
if interested write or telephone an!
we wull furnish full details
-.
l ' l '
Fracture: ‘* f
o , - t l u i,
- . :l - - J.
A Timely Offering;
fif—a-Ilcavywcight Ribbed ’
UNIONSUITS
A fine warm garment for
these cold days
$2.15
or two for $4.00
I
Costello
Men’s Shop
21 North Main Street
FREE OF
CHARGE
We will on prescrip-
tions free of charge for
.any poor family upon
receipt ‘ of a w r i t 1’ en
order-from their physi-
cian.
__..,__..—
The Clifford
Pharmacy
co South Main Stud“;
So. Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler