EAST NORWALK
Albert Dunn of lletts PlaCe is ill all
his home.
‘ ROWA YTON
The monthly meeting of the official
Khoard of thc- Rowayton Methodist
Church was held last evening.
,tme busing-gs was transacted.
John Hart. 01 SL Ce'zyiew around is
confined to his home to illness.
meeting of the Ho-
‘Wayton Hose (‘onipaiiy will be held
next Monday r \ening. Just what has
_ __ been accomplished towards a musical
I‘:d\\'3Tll lilackman lind family FQVG “‘lliCh the dopafirnent was CODle-
moved from Smithvilie to 45 (lsbornelplating giving, will be learnt-d at that
The monthly
Miss l.illi.in Lester-z. of Lorena street.
in recovering from a severe cold.
avenue. time. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cm) mvr have Those in the community who own'
taken up their residence at iii 05- wireless telephones had the opportun- ‘
ity last evening of listening to an un—
usual talk. l'sually to listen to such
a talk it is necessary for one. to set
himself into court, ‘mif ffirough the
radio system this was not necessary.
The feature was an address by Judge
borne avenue.
_._L-_
Mr. and Mrs Henry" R. Joyce have
moved from 3i Cow avenue to 10
Bridge street.
assume “600026129 i -
Seriously, Were They Really So Very
Much Better as Most Elderly
1 People Think?
Rou-l'
The vanity of age is a curious thing.
l As we approach fifty most of us who
Charles Beecher. of Second street, lS‘L. C. Fish. of the traffic court of
seriously ill at his home with an at- Brooklyn. .\'. Y. (\thel‘ features all
Jack or the "flu." the evening were selections by the
Symphony Quartet of New York.‘
which rendered classical and popular
selections The featurtJ at 9:30 was a
solo by Anna Starr. Some of her so-
____ lections were “Holy City." “Send a
Mrs. Loretta Mitchell has returnedfljitlc Gift of Roses." Colonel Vi'altcr
do her hnlnc in New York city. after a’lt. \Veiser. president of the Chamber
visit with relatives on Raymond Ter-Iof Commerce of
race. lchusetts. also gave an interesting talk
by the radio system.
Charles Harvey has returned to his
home on South ()sborne ilVé mic after
a week's trip to Boston. Mass.
Several new members were admittedl
at the met-tint; of the Young Men's
Community (‘lub hi ld last evening at DAMEN& NOROTON
Community Hall. A number of plans'
Sor future activities were also discuss— .
A rehearsal of the Durien ininstrels
will be held this evc-mng.
ed.
This Mining members of tho Boy'si ——-—
Club of th:> East Avenue .\l. l} church] Miss Susie Lanzo, of the Post Road.
will mmt at the (hllrt‘ll. Toniorrow‘wus u \lb‘llol‘ out of town yesterday.
evening: the two trams will plav the
first and second teams of the Knights' it is reported that Mrs. l’eter lla-
ldoniia. who “as Irprldll‘d on a i'i-w
of Kim: Arthur at Community Hall.
_- “'(‘t'ks ago in l’u-ooklyn. is in a much
The spring like weather of )(‘ster_1inlpr0\r't‘d condition.
day and today have caused local boat
owners to regard lhf‘ll‘ crut‘t with al
calculating eye. as it estimating the
’
l‘osiniuster l-‘reil Smith, chairman
of the entertainment committee, stut-
' amount or work to he done before the. ed that the mlllsll‘t-I show will not
craft run be tipped over the side for be held until nttrr April :0.
another season —--——-
Joseph \Vebb and John M. “forth
The March meeting of the East Nor- linye been summoned to appear for
walk improvement Association IS lie- . Jury dlll)’ in tlir (‘ominon l‘li-as (-ourt
mg held this afternoon at the home of. criminal side. tomorrow morning.
Mrs. l‘lslhrr Huthn). h Myrtle streeLl ‘ ——-—
The Directors of the Association aro' The Rev. (ii-(urge it. Tultle. pastor
holding it meeting previous to the re- of the Congregational Church. risks
{the hearty cooyierntion of the congre-
gation in attending the \Vednesday e\~
Preparations for the St. Patrick's ening service during Lent.
buy part) to llt' ’J in the church
parlors on Friday opening March l7th'
were made .lt the meeting of the Girl's
l‘lub at the East .\\t'lilli .'\l H.
church held last night. ’i‘hi'rp will he
no meeting next Monday eyi-ninit, but
basketball practice Will be“ held on
Thursday evening the 16th.
gular meeting.
A social will be held tomorrow eve-
nini: by the l-Ipworth League of the
lmrien Methodist Episcopal Church.
lliiring the evening on entertainment
will be given.
l Spl'l‘illl inusiv- i'ur iln- l-jnster ser-
_ _ Hire at the ('uiitziwmitmmtl l'liurch is
Mrs. l-Idward 1-3, Mi-iid has lm» n cull- under \y.’i_\ 'l‘ln lll' n's chorus of the
er] to Philadelphia on account of the church ”it t. list Mi mug :11 th-
serious illness of her son. l"r:ink H. ”WW" "0' " l"'-”-"“l
Mend. lli- is in the l‘oinnsylvunia —"_'
hospital suffering: With a serious :it-l Th“ "“"llml ”""""~' “r ”l" D‘U'lN‘
tut-k nt' plural l-lll'llliltillh‘l Mr. Kit-ad ""r" “"lmrlm'l” “I“ "'M 133“ "V“
was formerly :in eiuplnyev H, the nliiir, :it \yliia-ll llllll‘ llll winter of thC
llorriii l'rv N1 .illii lulv r |.\ the t‘m.nec- ““"l‘M ““‘ ”"""-‘" “1’ '"“' "‘ ”l"
lt‘t'llll llllll>\ on i'Iini'st l5 Croinul.
tlt'ut l'it\.\ «vi liiiilg- port. .\t priso-nt
hr is vinpl-IU-il in) H‘ Curtis l'ri~:=- “t rlinliiimii nl ilw I(lllllllllli" lll churn».
i'llll-lll' ,‘H‘M Vllllllllllf: tll'lllllli hits lu-i ll ti"l‘ld"ll.
-___.——- l , . ‘ , _,_ ,_ - . 4
Telephone inl‘n’iii vy‘flrk on l.ilmrt\' > llll rllliflul sriyiii tur Kits. lihnt
Siruurr .lllli llli Wzishiiariun street ("I 'l‘ ””"qni‘ ““1"“ 0’ (n-oi‘go- H
bridge. splicing; rubles, \virc annoyed "”"s’."(.”, “I“ m"! MHM'MV I" M”-
ii\' Slnn‘l i'll\.\ \\l‘t- ‘: '»\\ \ .xi. l.tll.~ " r). 1’1“"). “.l‘ lll'lil ill lli‘ ""ll~'l"'
at thin: .tll4l \\P'tl .lltt, l‘ :: \v Cllf)\\. autumn! l lllll'lll :il .‘Iillllll l-n‘lill .‘i'firq
lu’ilir‘ inn. ll.“ nun: lmi. » .-. 1.. thu- Undo) :iltcrnrmn .ll - Mrs. Hues
'Wll‘l's .\ rel-(Iii \\. ~ :rmvh M: ii” pn— "' “"H “w “I ”1' “Hr“ ”1"!“st oi
li('(- “i... ~i tlw- m Uiv' \‘.'..i-i t" min: the church. I
(in ilii .i" utili‘s ""i!' llrv li-zul
“mun”. L" H l" “H I, m” H W . ”“1 “it... 1., i‘nnglzlin. oi Norotnn
thing. ”3 ll 15 1“le r“ ”Hm“ “H the Heights. “Wis struck ‘l-i .lil llllltlllltthllt
"Ii“,nmm< um “I Mmmde" \ “I“ ,iiiiw-ii in .liiwpli Ninth-is ol Slum
Wilts I" I” 'i‘ F ‘ ’ :ltilll. l' Shiiiltui'tl. «i. .\'.tlilril:i\' tVlll
[with ...«.l u.” lul-ll'. liqisml Flu \\.r~
T,‘ “ii't'll ill in! lw'ii- \tl'iv "lv-i l‘i iv.
.l<‘~il.lll,‘: .‘ "v' I'll " 'i
I H 'l V I "llvtll\lllllu 'iiiili ll. ollloil\(l‘ lili'lli'il
llll' \l.l\.'.'lV\ll .lmm- s “1'. lll'i' tilt“ {lf"ll ,(th '
~ . . t .
Lust l‘,'t<l‘~ \\ lril- t‘ . ,\l..'. llunm l‘ii'sls,
- . l ' 7‘ " ' , 7 -
3’“ ”1"[2’1 4 Lil‘l‘ lnl ”I” “I” ”I Mrs. (l- ann- H. Noun). 4‘ll.ll|lli.ln 0'
H'Slil-t .7 - .1 .v- -. -'
1‘ “I“ in‘ L3” l'iI“. ill" H‘” "W (in Public “4 llllll \iiis» \\\(lt rillivil.
‘i i l‘ ml" t. .
1’1‘0 “ ..i‘ “ti; 1 " \\ I 'H' island lllut llm llt’l\ll.'il" \xliI-‘li was it»
. . .t». v v\ 'l '. -< . .
(‘ tt 1‘ "‘ . -""’k" ll-i- guru lll llll lI.ll' lllllllt. lilllli'l' the
:r() is, .xinl nil llu .x' l t iiinniuititv..uH H 1... f ll . . ..
H'ill Wlll v .- l ll .. ‘ ' .. -l l . u n .issoimllun liml lltlll
. . n . m. .. in :itrztin 'lhls:
“(ill M It postponed liiilwiinihly IlllL‘ in “(Mllllll
l - .-, . i v v" .
171 N ‘ 5" ""h‘” l "1"] Li”'”-\ “f tumlllmiis. .\lr.~ .\w\nii slain-ii liml
, ‘ nihlll ' , i x o .
B‘ (h '1‘, ';' "‘ H" “Al" A ill" highways in Mint: Sililtills of ill»
farm ”'5 i‘ in" “It'll”: I" 'v n. d r": “"7““ l|"-‘\ll :iii- Ill ”ll l] I" ll lll'ltllllllll H.111
.‘ : ll ' - \\ .i , ' ‘ ‘ -
> L ‘ H" l \i ‘ ‘ 1-!" many \\lrlllll lll‘l in .I.‘|l in all: [Hi
l¥lll"rlt.tlli ll'lllfllil""!‘ .! n: u.; :illll: V V
0\er ihi Maw” .vt u- - h _.h _ '
' ' (inc (ll lln pi-li‘l 'l'.\tllll‘_‘,s in HM
C ‘ ’ lowu ol l‘.tllili is to in disposed nl
Lir' 'll'r' ( .llrlr it.” in . ll i i.i'.ti'ml as~ llll'llllLZli ;i ”It tl,.-.] .ti “pr. limp 5. .tlmi
(-hmr dirm-tor :iinl i-rimmsr ;ii in. l-jusi (.im. tor tlr. inns-g 'l‘n: i'nlmiml
A\enup M l‘. clmrvl. '4: sizrwul .\. house on illl' iuini-r (ll llrmlkstdl
. . ». .. .
Nettktiin ld-lllOtk, \tl,u fur thi past .tu-niie :imi tin l'cst limiil. {with r u
1 l
P" .‘inllh has L...“ 4"E'Illl" .il the usn-ti HR llll' ihlllsll lmusv «rt lll" l'im—
(‘hllrt‘lr am] who [or pt-ytnnnl and urrgaiionnl (‘hurt‘ln is in lm solo. The
business reasons. submitted his ri-Sig- 'll'lfi “'1” l" 51““ l'7"‘ "7"“ \l-‘ll‘l‘ll
nation sumo- lilnv .ign, Tl,” “~33 rv‘- 15th_ ‘
ported :ti tht- nll‘i‘illlL’ of Hit ('l‘ili‘iul
Hoard oi tin church in lll inst eu-ning.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
liepeatid requests \vi'ri innilr of Afn
Paddock tn l‘lanLZ-' his decision. but WYOMEN GJ‘THER
lie repliui that ht' “as lirnlrlc lll liO so
herons-t of pressure of ('lrt‘llmHVJIlif‘f'S. ON THURSDAY
Mr. I'nvltlon-k was organist for some
“mp “fun, the “H... mcnn “I“ “I- Continurd from First I'agv
Halli-ii :il ll)“ illurl it in” \i,’1'< ,lgu "H‘—
.-ind his L’lilliL.’ is F“L"l' ii. .1 n\rtt.lliii.:ly". "”"Vh'xsvs “m” ‘\“"“”'k
Mr. l‘ullli- is vvrll known )r mutton) Mrs. J Ml'inn Colburn. Mr" (‘ M
circlis l'r Nurmnlk. ..n«l \'\I| scum" \\'--I.l., Mrs, J. (‘ Slit-intuit. Mrs. Cult
his 1,.“ 'lllllt'S (m A}... 1\.V \lll l. Hart-Ni. Mrs thurm- Muttlnws
, \irs. l.6‘\\ls Nash. Mrs. H S, Kenton.
Kink ll [.‘_ .\i,t‘in \ys Mrs. Mortm
Get the Right Viewpo-nt. .\li,t‘:ins..'.n«l. Mrs. John Mo-rrimnu
A man is like u lzll (if Lubrmlnr spur, \lm, \Vlll-niu H. l(:i\'c. Mrs A M
which has no luster its you turn it in i"t"Pllll1‘lmf‘r. Mrs. l'ercv Brooks. Miss
Your hitml until )on «wine in n lvur-. \lhI'V .lilili‘r Mrs ‘ “Irwin! Midi”?-
ticulur unit'le. mm, it “mike ”pm. um] brook. Mrs George l‘nllS. Mrs. Li-an
beautiful (-¢-lors.~—ltulph Waldo Emer- Montgomery. '“rS- A- 15- \Vinchester.
.0“. Hrs. iil‘lll\' llnrris. Mrs. \Vllliam '
\‘olliner. Mrs. ifrmi Moran and Mrs
“ »--__‘-_, (icorgu t‘nrroli.
________________________ “‘—
"""""""""" "“‘" LEIPSIC FAIR ATTENDANCE
, REQORD l8 BROKEN
LEH’SK‘. March 7.>——Records for at-
GIRLS! LEMONS ‘endance at the Leipsic Fair, the
p :otable annual gathering where Ger.
lmd abroad come into contact. were
iroken yesterday. when a. crowd of
180.000 persons was present.
firm.” reports indicate also that a
record business is being done. trans-
.Mtlons in' different lines running into
WHITEN HANDS
‘Press the Juice of two
a .ttottlr . outnlnn g: tlmm
Orchard White. which an:
lento:
will' supply (or a 3“. my tl'l'l'flions of marks, particularly-in tex-
weu. and you hazw a .. .,.,,,,..-_.... f ""‘,-°-, “001‘5- machinery, paper and
harmless and (pupa-v1.3 “an“. Alk‘fifi’h “’“mlbmamratus. German inquiries
logo” to softwn and whim, ”.3 ”met, “’0 "‘l“’r“‘d heavier ilian usual.
or chappui mini.- 751,, mm, ”mam, Irresulem Ebert has arrived in Leip-
Springfield. Masfia- :
have survived plagues, pestilence and
famine, wars. panics and the other
perils that flesh is heir to begin to
bark back to the good old times when
everything was duet-em. Because
things were difl'erent we foster the de-
lusion that everything was better. We
expect youngsters to listen with rapt
attention to our reminiscences. 1 con-
fess that I myself find it necessary to
tight constantly a tendency to corner
some hapless youngster and describe
to him the old statehorisgortbe Union
station as it used to be li'iythe good
old times before. the tracks here ele-
rated and the mortality list lowered.
Or, in a mood pf condescenslon, I
speak of that glorious year when our
town figured in the schedules of the
National league.
Baseball, 1 intimate, reached perihe-
llon in that year of wonder. When i
speak of Kelly and Clarkson and other
giants of those days and their visit
to our capital, or recall Jack Glass
cock as the most ehiclent and capti-
vating shortstop the diamond has ever
known, he merely smiles sadly; and
if you mminne he may be driven to
ask you what you think of Babe Ruth
and some other luminaries of the de-
generate present. There have been
great men since Agamemnon. and we
needn’t imagine that the youth of to-
day are not aware of the fact. Suth-
cleni unto the day are the heroes
thereof.—iiurper's Magazine.
ANATOLE FRANCE AND lNGRES
Great Author, an a Youth, Glad of Op-
portunity to So of Service to
Venerable Man.
Ingres lived 200 feet away from my
home, on the Quai Voltaire. i knew
him by sight. He was more than
eighty years old. Age, which is a dis-
aster for ordinary mortals. is an
apotheosls for men of genius.
I was lo the Theater du Cbalelet on
the night when “The Magic Flute" was
sung for the first time by Christine
Nilason. l bud an orchestra seat. Long
before the curtain rose the theater was
full. 1 saw hi. lngres coming to'h'ard
me. it was he. his head like a bull,
his eyes still black and piercing. his
short stature. his powerful gait. it
was known that he loved “music. i
realized that having the entree to the
theater he llllil come in and wns viilnly
looking for a seat. 1 was about to
ntTvr hlm mine; he did not give me the
i-lmnce.
“Young man." he said, "give me your
place: I am M. lngres."
l ruse. rudlii'ni. The venerable old
man had «lone me the honor or ohms-
iin: me to give up my place to M.
ingres—Anutole Pfinn’ee. in the Dial.
Milk Bottle Thormomoter.
A Surth Woédyy‘ard housewife. who
lives in a house boasting a llt‘li'k
[NITClL siiys she ('illl always tell how
t‘tllil it is by the length of the cone
of frozen milk in the neck or the
bottle she finds uii her back torch
mery inornlmz. By comparison “ith
a “Purl-i rimmuiiieter. she says, she.
tinds linil u' .ilmut ‘20 above the Cup
of the imtzle iii barely lifted and the
columns frozen about two Int-hes
down .\l H :tlmve she found the cup
t-‘lllfl'k'tl up uLHlll twu inches and the
milk solid some three inches «loan.
Seven above is good for a projection
of "solid" milk some four or the
inches above the bottle neck and the
contents semi-solid throughout. The
bottle of milk thermometer is reliuble
only for above-7mm) temperature.
lower temperatures must be judged by
the i'llTVJIIlll‘l‘ of the frozen neck of
(Timur—Detroit News.
“Maxim Gorky" a Poeudonym.
“Muxini (lorky," who \vus reported to
be on hi: “my in England an a visit to
ilolshevist authorities on the frontier.
is Alexei l'yeshkoi‘, the poet and
rhrnnli-ler of the pariuiis and \‘l|gfl~
bonds of llusslun society.
"(lurk)" menus "bitter." The full
nume. ".\lnxlm murky." may. perhaps.
he read to mean the “bitterest of the
bitter." The pseudonym efl‘ectively
symbolizes l'ycslikof‘s attitude toward
life, for his iiction is the distilled es-
sence of the disuppointed.
he seems only to have Joined the
liolshevlst ranks under pressure.
(liven his choice between low diet and
high oiliee he preferred the latter.
whleh is one, lmpplly. that does not
require llllll to take any active part
, nan producers and buyers from home .
in the perpetrutlon of atrocities—Liv-
ing Age.
Haiti's Scrapping Roosters.
Roosters that crow day and night
and never seem to recognize the differ-
ence between (lay and night were re-
cently described by \Viliiam Almon
\Volff in Colliers. Mr. \Voli‘! visited
Haiti while he was serving as a
sergeant in the marine corps reserve.
“When it comes to cook fighting in
Haiti." he writes, “the master plays
a very important role. Sunday after-
noon ls the great time for that, and
all day Sunday you may see sporting
Haitians going about with a game
cock or two under their arms. There
are two rings in Port au Prince;
thousands of men gather there every
Sunday afternoon and bet on their
favorities. Haitian coqk fighting is
not a very brutal affair: the birds
aren‘t spurred.
'tlie owner of the losing rooster to cry
(quits before much damage is done.“
Kind intervention.
A Pittsburgh man broke his leg chas~
log a skunk. Providence sometimes em~
plays harsh methods to protect humans
from the result of their folly.—Boston
lemon lotion is fa.- qwrmir— . .t. '1“,- to attend the tair- '
n and row WM“— '. . ~. . o i. .x- rite Russian trade ropresentative in
mi]. ‘ a. i .o smootl+n the Germanv with thre a ' ' A A
skin. l‘atnous stag" beauties Ilse it ‘il~r- rcund '9 sFlsmntS IS 031
to bleach and l~ring that soil. rx‘car . g ’ S-~----~—-—~—— ‘
Sony-White r-ornplmrion, l . = " ' f ‘ A
ddesn" “rim“ ,_Adv_ .ecause it Adxertisp in the Sentinel for the,
"est results.
“Pvt: ' ' '
a A;
- fl‘ranscri pt.
‘ .
lie was not ut first a Bolshevlk, and‘
it is the custom for _
—-——-<——-——-
Timmy Proves To Be a True
A 'eighbor
By Thornton W. Burgess
He pymies himse
If a neighbor true
1V1“: seeks a 1M deed to do.
Occasionally Timmy the Flying
Squirrel came over to visit Winte-
foot‘tho ‘Wood Mouse. li' Wintei‘oot
won in his Janine he always knew
Wh-n Timmy arrived. He would hear
a soft thump down noar the bottom‘
of the toll stump in which he made
his home. He would know instantly
that that. thump was made by Timmy
striking the foot of the stump after
a long jump from the top of a tree.
Whitefoot would poke his head out of
his doorway and there. sure enough,
would be Timmy scrambling up ti»
word him. ‘
Whitefoot had grown to admire
Timmy With all his might. it, seemed
to him that Timmy was the most
wonderful of all the. people he knew.
You-nu, thorn was no one of the
othern who could jump as Timmy
could. Timmy on his part enjoyed
'bIIVlnl Whitefoot for a neighbor. Few
of the little people of the Green
Forest aro mor- timid than Timmy
”30 Flying Squirrel. but here was one
beside whom Timmy actually felt
bold. it was such 3 new feeling that
Timmy enjoyed it.
So it won that in the dusk of early
curling just :1th the Black Shadows
ind come creeprn out from the
Purple Hill: ocrout eGroen Meadows.
and through the Green Forest. these
two little mi hbors would start. out
to hunt. for foo . Whitefoot never want
for from tho tall, dead stun in
which he Woo now livin . .He idn't
dare to. He wanted to go where at
the first sign of danger he could
tamper back there to safety. Timmy
would go oomo distance. but he was
uldoni gone long. He liked to be
when he could watch and tall: with
Whi‘ofoot. You are, Timmy is very
much like other people; be like: to
I'll” I little.
Ono evening Whitefoot had found
It hard work to at enough to fill his
stomach. Be in: keep in; I little
further Ind a little unher- from
that old stump. Finally he was further
from it than he , ever been be-
fore. Timmy had ed his "crunch.
and from near the .top of in tree was
watching Whitcfoot. Suddenly what
seemed like I great Black Shudow
floated right over the tree in which
Timmy was sitting. and (topped on
the top of A tall. dead tree. it was
Hooty the Owl. and it was simply
good fortune that Timmy happened to
see him. Timmy kept perfectly still.
He knew that he was safe us long
no he kept perfectly still. He knew
that Booty didn‘t know that he was
there. Unless he moved, those Kreot
eyes of Hooty's. wonderful as they
were, would not see l'llm
Timmrlooked over to where he had
loot "en Whitefoot. There he was
-—Old Mother Nature.
l
"It's no business of mine,” said
Timmy to hinwe
picking out seeds from a pine come
on the ground. The trunk of a tree
was bemnn him and Booty the Owl.
But Timmy knew that Whitefoot
hadn’t seen Booty. and that any
minute he might. run out from be~
hind that tree. if he did Booty would
see him. and dlently'as a shadow
would swoop down and catch him.
What was to be done?
“It‘s no business of mine." said
Timmy to himself. “Whitefoot mult
look out for himself. it is no busi-
lnens of mine at, all. Perhaps Booty
will fly sway before Whitefoot moves
I...
don’t wont. anything to happen to
“lethal. but if something does it
will be his own fault; he should keep
“toil."
For a few minutes nothing hop—
rned. Then Whitefoot finished the
st need in that cone and started to
look for more. Timmy knew that. in a
moment Booty would see Whitdoot.
What. do’ you think Timmy did?
He jumped. Yes, sir. he Jumped.
Down, down, down. straight put the
tree ,on which not Hooty the Owl
Timmy sailed. Hooty FEW "him. 0‘!
;cour«e. He couldn't help but see hull.
,Ho spread his great wings and was
:after Timmy in on that. Timmy
struck near the foot of a tree and
without wasting a second darted
around-to thd other side. He was
ljust. in time. Hooty‘ was Already
[reaching for him. l'p the tree ran
l‘rimmy and jumped again. Apia
lHooty was too into. And so Timmy
lied Hoou the Owl away fromWhite-
.foot the Wood Mouse.
1 (Capri-lam. 1923. by T. \v. Bursa-i
l The next glory: "WhitefoOC
‘Sbends o Dreadful Nizbt."
STABBED IN
ARGUMENTAT
Tina FACTORY
Continued from First Page.
l
l
l
,ning. and to
H. (1, Wells, but is still held up by the . V“
l
l
l
‘83 to the future conrso
ullu'r lhh-i and one-half im'hi .~.
.-\l'lvr ille- :Ils‘lillll. l‘iizniui mud: :t
pvt-:uvuv li.rnur:li ll L'llll’ .it illi- in»
plant \\llll h “:13 not i:u.tril-tl. Nit-Him
\\'Jis lulu-ii in lhr other "i llr. (ii-org-
(l. l~‘;i\\t‘ell for ll‘t‘iiilll'l‘zl and l;.trr_
taken llfImI.
In the nwnnlinif'. thr polir» llil'i
l-H-n t'Ollllllllllllzlll‘ll “llll Hill] l‘..lrn
innn Miirivnv lillil .l. l‘mi‘llv) hurl be. it
sn-nt in tin sum. Tho-3 {nun-l tlm'.
A to \y' lililli.‘
i-nttring
.\l;rin street.
l‘nzonn lnul gull. n nunv.
lute r. in .iilt-s‘it II
hoarding: linurw in
its
\\.(.<
(‘l l.“ .\I I'l’l'l VIC
ls l"-\“l.~\llll
"3,0ch “ell budge nt‘ .‘hl.~<il|~ tu lit-mill'
'l‘miiglit About Mei-ting l'liiu-
lt wax- xmml to dismiss the return”-
ti‘v lhiil hail Iii-en working ill (‘t‘ll~
_,I;li(‘li(ll'. “ill! llutli‘r Lorine. .\'(1. ‘JT I
H. (l. l-'.. .il tli-l meeting of the Hill
\M ll Masonic l‘oinpziny held last i \. » ‘
:iwait conference \vitli 7
(‘llllllllllllt‘ from (Nil “'9'“ i.(lll§.‘l.
tux. l". .\ A. M, regarding lil-
hnlnv for UN lodge.
it had iN-rn ii-nluth'i‘l)‘ prixporo-il
hold mailings in thv myy (Ni-i l‘rlr
lu‘vs building. but this plan was \ntcd
down. '
At the met-ting of Old “‘el] loilgi to.
lie held this i \i-ning it will lw du llli‘ll
of action and
then :i committee “ill be appointed to
lllt‘t'l with the Masonic company and
take up the matter.
:1
lhi
in
_—~
FOUND ROOM FULL OF DYNAMITE
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 7.
—--'I‘wo anonymous telephone calls to
Fire Chief Page of Highland Park.
that the house of Joseph Doudara was
to be blown up caused him to enzer
the house on a search warrant today.
and he said he found thirty sticks of
dynamite. a bale of straw and some
gasoline in one of the rooms. Donda-l
rs and his wife were arrested and held
in $5.000 bail on a charge of con-
spiracy to destroy the house.
Chief Page' said nearly all of the fur
niture had been removed. The Don- ers.
dara house is less than two hlocksi
"Freezone"
stantly that com stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right 01‘1" with ting—
Quit _'l‘_o_bacco
So easy to drop Cigarette. Cigar, orl
Chewing habit
No~To-Bnc has helped
to break the costly.
tobacco habit. \Vhenexer you
a longing for a smoke or chew.
place a harmless No~ToJ$ac tablet ii:
your mouth instca 1. All desire stops
ha ire
Shortly the habit is completly hroki n .
and you are bitter or! mentally. phy-
sically. financially. it's so ea"), so
simple.
if it (l0! sn't release you from all rrnv
ing for tobacco in any form. your
driizo s't will refund your
Wilton! question.
colitis
Lift Off with Fingers
little
in-
Drop a
corn.
Doesn‘t hurt a bit!
on an aching
Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle or
away from the houses which recentl:.~“‘Freezone" for a few cents. sufficient
were damaged by an explosion.
Bagpipe'o Music.
,to remm'e «very hard corn. soft cornJ
for corn between the toes. and the cal- .'
. Muses.
without soreness or irritation.
The music of a bngpipe proceeds ‘—‘—Adv.
from three or four pipes. One of these!
the chanter, is a primitive oboe with z
eight holes; the others called drones,
-For best. results try a“ Sentinel
sound each: one low continuous (one. leis-58mm Adv
THE
33 South Main Street.
ESTABLISHED
.:
7 CLileN‘) UP SALE _
On Women ’s and Misses Coats, goresses, Suits and Minineiy.
Comparing quality, our price} are the lowest in town. ‘
‘1
BARIS
..
O
s
_ :5; f ‘ South Ndnimlk
‘véfia‘s ‘Ao '
--.-.__. _...“ _--.—~._
s
Wéy 56191955 5
«(NO $09 ‘In any WAY-
‘ 0‘,
snap in your stride? If nut, l... i. . .1)
bed spring you sleep on.
way Sagless Spring and note how g”. h
more mtful your sleep is.
t??? Ang
Are You Really Rested
inthe Mo
ming ?
there spring in your Sufism
.l“
Change it, f {a
Mode of metal—quiet—sanitary—u. ; ‘t
m: bed clothes. Cuarantrv d '45 5.
evine Furniture C
16 North Main Street
48
Fenders, Bodies, Lamps, Repaired—Welding.
Victor Wesley
Has Removed to
CHESTNUT STREET
TELEPHONE 365—5
l‘in ‘
xxx/am
F
l
l
l
l
l
We Cater to the K
lddlt‘s
Children's Furniture- nf‘E\er_\ Kind V» , , p...
High Chairs. Low Chairs. Rockers, Lil'lo ..:
Baby Ya
Raymond 66 Son
WALL AND HIGH STREETS
:‘ds. Kiddie l'ihipr. and iii.
lllllr‘
in the (l'y Ul
BABY CARFHAGES AND GC‘C:L ‘
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ix O BWALI
”xx/57m
wxxxxlm . _
thousands j
ni‘rye»shntto~ring >
just
l
l
Get a box of No-TmBac and
money ‘
l
Reiillilfti'
alir;i.."i\c (“l 301‘ combinations now in our
Spring: Fashions.
lent)" of
hmiery,
Conneally 89° Bracken
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENWQS
HAVE YOU SEEN IT'.’
new spurt footwear. l'-.
r
beige. mule and Split“
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
70-72 North Main Street, South Nuruailk
firmwy/WIJJJJfiW
_’__"
WI/fl/f/M
l
l
“if—“n - “an...“ _
Charming Collar and Cull 8.15 lll‘i
be had in a variety of new styles that i... ‘ .»
tate individual selection.
Prices are attractive, too, ranging ”"m
50c to’98c Set
)1
,
The N. E. Ryan C0-
~S‘Vashing‘fion St reel.
Norwalk Chronicler