non-DAY, APRIL 17, 1922
{ATTEMPT MADE TO
ASSASSINATE COLLINS
_-...__.._
i (Continued from Page One. 1
l
gndnipzhl.
flinthurgt'd.
tommamlaant-neral Ennis was
fro-d .1t outside of the gate. The gar-
I'M)“ raked the surrounding territory
pith hull61ts.and the assaulting party
”Mil-ire \...
-\n army transport also was at-
g. ko1.4lvhui without results. the be-
.9". r... fleeing after a sharp exchany
gr «hots.
Shots 11 r1 tired on the premises
an- upidd by the civic guard at Balls-
brgdge. N111 damage and no casual-
fire! were 1114(1rt.d.
in, his speech at Nails, Collins
‘hnrged the opponents of the provi-
sonnnl t‘rec state. government with
"sitting barriers against the onward
manh of the nation. He declared
that l-.:1.mon dc Valera had adopted
"mulliods of anarchy" because the
3.. 1111-111 lrclanl were not willing to
51.11111. him to decide the treaty ques-
flt: n for “um.
in Van 1a r1 garded this attitude of
an p410pl1 :11: 111 uniorgheable sin.
3n 2 ior it they were to be deprived
a?" an ir i111:l1l to choose a gOVern-
nivnt. ’
“13.111153 April 17. —- The Ex;
on m :1- ’l‘l lecmph' 9 Dublin corres-
y1.1.1l1111t 1les1rilies the attack on ‘1“-
rmwl (‘nllins as a ilespc rate attempt
on his lift.
"How he escaped." adds the dis-
fiah l1'amaz11s those who had a brief
."ppse ot th'1s(€11.n( ior shots seem-
.u; 10 he quilt 4i at the1 car from four
a 71-..1101111 EVerybody, nearby. fear-
ivu. .111 extension of the trouble, fled
‘1'“ ' tI'IC.
.xrw'r a short interval, a. second
[1 rs‘. of firing occurred. This is sup-
‘11.» 1) to have lietn a reply by Col-
14111 s and his friends.
11. Eils‘Asr April 17 (Associated
pings) ——A bomb was thrown into the
11.11"! of St.M.1tthews Chapel here
02111 morning. No one was injured.
.21! Clough. County Antrim. an un-
mt‘fllll'ltld than who had taken refuge
it she school bull ng trompursuit
I! :he, police patro . was shot and
filled by his pursuers as he was es-
flying from the building.
1% OPEN NEWI
DRIVE 9N HUNTER
Continued from First Page
about twenty shots beln'g
Mr He has not apprOVed Hunt-
Rainy for the past him week's, how—
Mind says he will not sign vouch-
m-flol' either Hunter or Hubbeli but'
a (or teachers and other employes.
1 Inner E. Goddard. secretary and
mixer of the Stratford Trust Com-
m. custodian of the tow'ns funds.
had: “I presume the checks will be
inbred and cashed when they are
mnt at this bank, since they have.
been signed by Town Treasurer Cur-
it."
Mr. Goddard stated further that
the bank has no inclination to get
involved‘in the present council-man-
laser controversy, and would honor
ti»- signature of the town treasurer,
Mr. Curtis, on the payroll matter.
SIX. (YB—MPO BEACHE
COTTAGES PLANNED
Continued
from First Page.
All will be of frame construction
with arrangcmvnts for six rooms in
1111.111 h. They will lie two stories high.
‘llllfiht‘d off in tlw exterior wall with
undo clapboards with roof and hang-
ii, 1: caves trim, modem-led somewhat
nth-r the stlyc employed in California
bungalows. The roofs will be covered
w ith extra heavy wooden shingles. se-
r1.rely fastened to weather winter
or imls.
The interior wallsof the rooms will’
a... covered with rough plastor tinted
‘71 1th various soft tone colors. The
l". 41.11 floors of each outage will be ar-
murmed for liivm: rooms. dining- rooms
lid kitchen. The second floor will
have three bed. chambers and baths.
“if the sound side of tlTe. cottaze. lead-
111.1: from the, upstairs hall will be built
screened-in sleeping porches.
The. front elevation of the cottages
Will have a wide veranda built afford-
‘lrrg a beautiful view of Long 'lsland
81111116. The cottages will all have the
umal conveniences that are obtain-
mble in a. city dwelling.
l-icating provisions haVe been made
fini- chilly days in the installation of
Range fire places which are to be built
in the living- rooms and dinning- rooms.
They will be sufficiently large. to ac-
commodate the use of drift wood
which is usually found along the shore
tryout.
: Letter to
‘1 - .Norwalk K. of C.
when you can buy pearls for less
nun Vatti. don' t: save your money.
Example: A Brooklyn lady present—
ed her mother wifl Va. 812 pearl neck-
lace for Christmas The first hoLday'
in June the ”pearls" melted. They
were made of wax dipped in embalm-
has fluid to preserVg their luStre.
You can always buy pearls for less
than. 'Vatti: don' t: save your money.
The wearing counts the same way
sand doubles the. difference.
Th' cost of pearls is by the year.
€311.11; pearls cost most: less years.
' E Vatti Conipany. New YorkA.
P. S. Vatti pearls are sold by ILA.
Benédick. the. jeweler.—-Adv. .
-w,
-1 APPLY SULPHUR 6N
Daily Radio Program
(Tune to no Meters)
Station “117., Newark.
(Westinghouse. 7
Musical program every hour from
11 a. m. to 6 p. m.. on the hour.
Weather forecast. 11 a. rn..12 111.. 5i
p. m. and 10: 01 p. in. sharp.
Shipping news. 2 :05 p. m.
— Official Arlington time 9: 52 p. :11.
Agricultural reports. daily l2rn. and
6” p. m.
Program changes announced b) ra-
dio telephone. .
7: 00 p. mH—Andersens Fairy Tales.
translated by Signe- 'I‘oksvig, read -
‘ by Mr. Garton; courtesy oi‘*ivlacmil-
lan Company. Mr. Gal—ton 'will
, speak to the parents for a; few. min-
utes at 7: 25 about the Juvenile Lat-
ter Library. which he originated. "1
and the selection of '.children“s A
books
7: 30 p. m.'——'Death of Sitting Ball,"
by Capt. Frank Winch (the man
with the radio voice). another frOn-
tier talk of historic interest which
_will include a. thrilling description.
of the tragic and frenzied Indian
ghost. dance Capt. \Vinch is an an-
gler and big game hunter.
8:00 to‘9230 p. m.—Concert. under di-.
.rection of Charles 1). Isuacson. edi-
tor "Our Family Music." New,York
Evening- Mail. Program: The
Gwalia-VValsh Glee Club of thirty-
five men. Miss Grace Paul at the
piano; "The Crusaders." Protheroe:
"Sweet Rye and Eye," Protheroe;l
“The Martyr ol' the Arena." Dc
Holler; "Lovely Maiden." Evans:
‘ “Castillo." Prothcroe; "March of the
Men of Harlech" (\Velsh patriotic
song). Mim Melba McCrcery. so-
prano; Miss Rhea Sllberta. at the
piano; "Aria from ‘Adia'." Verdi;
f'At the \Nt-ll," Hageman: "A Birth-
day," Woodman. Miss Island Mor-
gan. harpist:f “Lamento.” Massel-
mans; “Fairy Legend.” Oberthur;
“Face to Face With Lalo.” Mr.
Mr. Charles D. Isaacson. 'J. C.
Freund. editor and owner ofV'tIusl-
--We Need a Better Life", Rh}?
Morgan. tenor: Justine Williams. at
the piano: "Sound an Alarm. "’Hsn- ‘
del. Sarnue] Roberts. tenor: Mr.
1 Williams. at the piano; "0 Para-.
"disc" ("L'Atricaine"). Ma‘erbeer:
. "Mintru Gwin" (Welsh folk song).
9. 33 p. m. to 10: 16 p. m.—-Claremont
Male Quartet: William J. Shears.
. cal America. “The (heat World Cry '\
HuLuclsmeberisEth
‘ p; whenthstroo- k”
1' m to bo'avoidsd. “ 2 .,-
:.'“m-uthorislohnA.lm-ososadhk
/Wmskmstotslo18.
SWMthfi likiu for "8"»! the'
Mon lor‘lt Ir.
th. on the sieve-ammo" plus seven
. eight. m '91ch was Charleston.
0.. st 71 Heating Street-1min 7 and 1
tags. Hyrooli:incollegewssNo. 8.
The: on 17 letters to‘my some—John
bionic norm—again totaling 8.
hsmntwunfialnemsen
"loamiobonssmpaperwuu
Mmtbehms City‘l‘lmasnd
menhrywucsawget. ’ .1
forjustdghtwsekswbenlbsdboenbfi
~"l‘lle People Against” Nancyfi
Preston.” ~ . .~
New York City— W‘aremn‘
thflhxtoGeanIssn '
be
saw
1!!
abbhhrinfimyur.
Ila-tad
achieving it.“
JthHmv‘ioulk
“I“hmu-ni:
hmm'noruslomi-uan
bib
bookmthqeofldisthstmonth—sl-
though it was not launched until consider»
'fihsvebemtoldthstlbrtnggomt
prsctioutlntlhouldbsmdinsvmjy-
“disease speculum N" y“
Cibinoonnccfionwiththom. m
mmtnmaMIEM“
"no, 1:269}! saint Nana PW"
mmunmmm
Ibe- :11 a... hmin'o ”u‘iii‘peeuma” ‘ .1 vies.-
Pfiw‘1‘ufifi'fiflfien‘r “so ”1““ I‘m
Mtuummdloek. ,1 .11.!‘uhmmwhnebeyuw
”mom-t novel. a: M W
9", W3. “AWMIM»”IMM. .
111‘ 2* . e.-.w.u..esfm'2m.-. ‘61.»; 111-11116 M ..-. 3011::
It'll obit If“! it» 5500‘, :hz‘h m 1 .: I
11nd. 11¢. a muslin... arm .otfithe may.
mud. in! NW .“jin'nurdf . oil-r. Mum-gm
”AW .fi'u fistulas-gums...
' to :the diningroom or library or boudoirz—
' :3? 1. Newest of new patchwork designs; wondrous effective'
These are 'eXample Values:—
tenor; Frederick Baldwin. tenor;
Dr. Howard Applegate. barytone:
J. Leon Hedden. bass; Julius C.
Zingg. F. A. G. 0.. accompanist. and
director. Program: Quartet—"Lost
Chord.“ Sullivan; "Cotton Dolly."
Geibel: "Cock Robin." Woodruff:
‘fLittle Tommy." Macy; “Rosary."
Nevin: "Kentucky Babe". Geibel;
“Secrets." Smith; "Annie Laurie."
Arr. Geibel: "The Tack." Parks;
"Stars of the Summer Night”:
"l'ncle Moon." Scott; "Shadow
March." Protheroe; Sextet from
“Lucia." Donizetti. Solo by Mr.
Shears. "Litlc Mother of Mine,"
Burlcigh. Solo by Dr. Applegate,
“Mandalay," Speaks: “Lindy Lue."
Strickland. Solo by Mr. Baldwin.
selected. Solo by Mr. Hedden.
"Armorer's Song." Dc Keven. Duet
by Mr. Baldwin and Dr. Apples-ate.
from “La Boheme." Puccini.
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
(Westinghouse)
8:00 p. m.—"Weekly Review of Busi-
ness Conditions." by the National
Industrial Conference Board. From
Pittsburgh Post studio.
8: 10 p. m-—' The Human Side of
Banking" by J 0. Miller. president
East. End Savings and Trust Com-
pany.littsl1urgh. Pa. From the
Pittsburgh Post studio.
8:30 p. m.-——\‘ocal and instrumental
selections by Grace Sefton Mayers.
soprano: Ferdinand Pomayer. vio-
linist; Miss Esther Sercnkfl. m1-
companist.
‘ Station \VBZ. Springfield.
(\‘Vestinghousel
8:00 p. m.—~—.lohn ll. Casson will give
imitations of different bird calls.
JUDGE RE!“ KFR
0
Asking damages of $150 to cover
an item of $102. Raffaele. Martucci.
Bridgeport. is granted “32. 44. and
triple costs of $17 5 in an action
against Frank and Mary Luciano.
Stratford recently heard bv Judge
John J. Walsh in Common Pleas
court. The transaction between the
plaintiff. a carpenter. and the defend-
ant. a plumber. followed an agreement
signed by the parties of the action
May 11. 1921.
The court severely rebuked Luciano
for his attempt to deceive the court
and his council by inserting a. clause
in the contract after the plaintiff had
signed it and pointed out to the de-
fendant's counsel that ignorance of
the law was a. poor excuse in view
of very average intelligence displayed
in other parts of the transaction. up-
on the part of the defendant.
<71:me MAN
sermon. CLosrm ma
EASTER VACATIQN
Janitors of die various schoolI
buildings throughout the city are
taking advantage of the present Eas-
ter vacation period to give the schools
their annual spring cleaning. Schools
closed Friday afternoonulto nomain
closed until Monday. April ‘24.}The last
night school session before. the Eas-
ter vacation period was held Friday.
overcom 1’! ”Dim?! :Hentho-Sul-
ohur. declares a. noted and 'spéoisliot.
Because of its germ destroying; prop-
’ertiés. this sulphur p
«hotly 111-111;- also from skin 1111‘s.
tion. soothei 'aiid heals “the ecosmi.
right.» and lesvel tho skin clear and
Any breaking out 11: the skin. even ‘ ’
fiery, itching census.- can" 113 quickly ~
njhi-N
The The
Malt Ext ‘act
"as
smooth.
At Any Store
Distributed By
“Modern Grocery co.
South Nor-walk
BROADWAY at NINTHrNEw YORK
ExtraordinaryiSale of -
' Spring Far-Neckpieces
353 .603 worth New.
Beginning many, 11.11113
Fashionable.
'.:’-,«.‘r
. 1.......-1.......1.y1 » ‘
“7,? Fancywork of rare (1 “light and
variety at tempting price. 7.. g
Hundreds and hundreds of new beautiful .
fancywork pieces to be brightened and enlive
and made more delightful by one’ s needle'
of extra price interest.
In themselves, they are alluring; with smoo 1':
surface and fine texture and graceful shafié;
THEN— upon them appear Stamped desi‘
novel and beautiful and of— great variety. Una
Their one purpose is- to beautify the home, to bring variety and charm... 7’
has
Bridge sets Luncheon sets
Buffet sets Towels
f. “Scarfs . ., . .. 1 . 1 Centers
Centers very attractive patterns—34 inch—506 and 5912 45 inch
, 1‘ 75¢ & S 3;.
Buffet sets, pleasing patterns—— - '
S‘carfs, l7 b y54— - 50c & 59c
Napkins— 12 1-2c & I9c
Towels, buck and other attractive sorts, every
29c 39c & 50c
Third floor.
patches— ~
Leonard Cleanable
refrigerators. keep" food . _,
sweet, don’t waste ice. - * 4*“;
FEELTHE themselves; they stay sweet and clean; are ‘.‘_as
0 clean as a china dish” l .
his mates tEem able to keep food sweet.
Leonard Cleanable refrigerators are built With
expert knowledge in such fashion that every bit
of cold given off by the melting ice is made use 0
to keep food chamber cold. 1
This is why they do not waste ice.
Will you take a glimpse at some of the things
that are bu t into every Leonard to make it give
satisfactory service. Here they are:—
« The wooden case is built- around a fine insulation against heat. No
inside it is heavy waterproof paper, then wOol felt and then pOIar felt»: 1 .. ’
tween the polar felt and the. heavy metal food chamber is a dead-air space; 1
one inch. Pretty hard for heat to get through to food! ..
Ice/rack 1's all metal and extra heavy and strong. From it the cold
is kept Continually circulating around the food chamber. » .
3 i" In; that food chamber are open-mesh strong refinacd wire shelves
‘~ I-
. :‘““".”"
a-t cleaning tune 1' -- -. » - ._
1.1.11...
I
removed
glitch; the natal; smootlrand
3. dinner table. N119 'a"'_gemor
'chamba's li «dormer
‘ .
.g -
I
Norwalk Chronicler