.i..._.,
1-1
2:
WANTED
MO 9 LITERS W'ANTE‘D
.‘Vllf‘lllllr.’ mouldors (squeezer
hands) wanted.
\‘t’o luve vacancies for expe-
I‘lz'llC‘Nl men and ulso can use
MEN WHO "WOULD butt;
“1“.» LEARN MO‘ULD‘ING.-
Apply Employment. Hunger.
THE YALE 8: TO‘VNE
M AN UFACVI'URING COMPANY.
STAMFORD, CONN.
ll,
WANTED.
Yuum man as assistant to with
dnw (coast-r and card Writer.
BOSTON STORE
ANTIQUE FURNH‘URE
Aanu 3. high prices paid for old
“me fu'llture, mahogany, cherry,
maple. pi 6, etc, also old china. elm,
Birthing if merit; that is over 100
”a?! old. .
D A. BERNSTEIN,
non am
y
r-
m", :JS;INESS power:
LEGLL "lioness ' 3 l
'-‘
FOR SALE—ode or the ‘lhent mod—
,errn homes in East Norwalk; large
level lot. Owner team: fawn, must
be sold. D. 8. Hull, 94 'Washington
Street.
FOR SALE—1918 Ford touring, good
running order, 3150; one 1914 7
”Mentor big hit- touring Studebaker,
perfect condition, 8275. 3 “'arren
Street or Phone 2908.
FOR SALE—A combination gas and
coal range ill is reachable price».
Inq. 43 Low Street. South Nor-walk.
Phone 1662-3 or 2813-3 recidcnce. 3t
lt‘Oll SALE-An upright piano: cheap;
Call evenings at 7 Lincoln avenue.
FOR. SALE—.1 easy 6 room cottage,
all improvements, large lot, in cen-
tor of South Norwalk. $406 or $300
cash and reasonable terms. Phone
1662—4. 3‘
FOR SALE—L2 family house, 10
rooms. :11 improvements. 1 garage,
14] minute from West Ave. Price
$5,750. cash $2,750. William F. Hoyt
& Son, Real Estate & Insurance. Tel.
435.
For: SALE—dz room ‘ house.
good
condition. all improvements, 2 car
garage; near West Ave. Must be sold
Price $5.500.
William I“. Hoyt & Sou.
Will take a mortgage.
Tel. 435.
205 Wee port Avs‘ Phone 998
WAN'I‘ED~ To soil at once. 1 gas
_r.vlll;'~-; l :as beatm: gas lamp: 1
kill-hull tnbl : 1 full ElZGd lit-fl. cum—
plch-z l livn. ‘ room rm'king chair; 1
pinzvtm .‘nvnir.»r 14 foot long: window
awnings and t. 'Ier miscellaneous ar~
lil'll. Plume . L3.
\V.’\.‘~‘ll~‘.ll Girls in Hinga-r sawing
n: -"‘ll..'lfl~, Good 13; Whiln imrning.
ll .l won?- (I. Sims, E: Day 8’.
\VAN‘: iii) l‘ilUE-F‘ki' ”lg-r. (luml home
i... ‘ Illflll pill’ Inq. 194 l-‘lzut
Aw- m l‘iwlw 809.
\VIXN‘H'LE» So-rful‘nl lrnd Vicll‘olfl,
wan z-n own. will lrn' cash if red.-
mmnlul» lr'lma .Ulllrcss» Mrs. George
liming, it”: '3? it, 1". ll 30. Norwalk.
'WA‘I'l‘l-Ill» ll’nultr} full" about 1,509
lllwl. ,’l"l~l rmldunm and some
Illnt' “.lzw' l «in com! 1. Can pay
(211le we V“? 5'3"."‘l-'. 13‘ Milcllt‘ll.
1" ll '1 iii .1
IVA l l'H li-l'm- for l‘oultv ‘11 years
ul: In" In, Protestant fan. I where
.‘lliv‘ .. . Hmnl .mrl .lltcnd Hf school
m w .‘ 'llJ'" l'm' lml' survives Hldress
M l ,-: 2; n: Sun‘iué-l.
\V.‘.,. F‘Hi) l'l'quit-llt'tnl “Dill?“ .‘2'. on
S . -: Moving: mzlr‘llin‘N. S‘vllly
Wow .pun‘. pit}, tznlljw'lllul surrond-
ins;~ ’sl-piy a: 1mm l‘llarlus All); 10..
1731'} .' .l. l'l"..:‘zl'll Sfl‘v~i-Y. 6!.
iv?” if»; to \‘J‘vl‘lx in an (-lll I?
\‘CA'Vl‘
2., i in m liw llllll‘w-EI gvnvrully 'l,"‘
’ u min handwriting std:
»::; wag-v; uxlu-v 7w] ill): .‘J‘l
llil
1112'
lwl‘
A
V.‘ .
ll. 1. a: ‘ aln.wrl:lvi' m2
Tr; In him in run: :1 un-
l.- ;.-.l to mu. l’l‘Z‘rlrlll-llllt‘. Mrs. E.‘
If" a, Lil .‘slrallmv $4.. $0. Norwalk.
3t.
VIM» l iIliw Elnln‘nillnrt: oh girla' «lt‘vi
a: Apply .lr-rmuo Frank & (‘0. ll)
bl'llllubll Strut-l. Ill
WAlI’l'lill-mslit hall lllliilll'l‘i and did
but trimmema ’l‘lnx l: on; “Al (‘-:..
Rilllt‘tll‘lll AV! lllH".
WAN'l ll!) 'wr: 93' !' lllhl hunk-
k' '7- 2' t‘ . z " " l l K. Polly-7.;
Ill-N: 2 4 .H:.wm:. 13.7 ,‘llmlr-w'
b“: .‘it
Vl'A ’~ If it Expo "will . 4i Sgilwlgl|zipIh
01w:- .- cum 51mm Slmp. 7:1
.~L~__A--._...—-__.___—___-
“HARM-Al 5 ll ll lmnzlt-«rs :md lin-
Hl.‘ _: '1” ll» l’lvja‘? If.” in)”
R'lewz ; _\',231.1e,
“WT-7.13!" “71-" u: Hm rooms. with
[Il1l.;l. '1'“ -‘l lilit'ln il {'Il’i lilifh.1urn_
lahwl t=" :r‘l’rml. \\ l‘ilelltmmc, (gm. of
Hs-Tl 1.4“}, Qt
“ "‘ ' ' lull -“"1‘~""l-’ll’lf‘l‘. A Spll'lldltl
[m rl‘mr n- oflv-‘rvd to on oxprwicncvrl
gm“. Harlin-w and nllir-v uRsislunt. Tr‘ll
:~.l' tl’lrt’ili<-.:iinn:c and Szllurv «it"-
"i ll'h'lv Siminglxlplml‘. ('ul‘c of
. I
‘ll‘ lll"l
\" ‘- Rilil)
:l:-.‘
v. a
l‘. \\..
.. 'l‘lxpr‘l'll'lll‘ml silk .windc-rs
lwml silk. (loud pay to A-1
Apply Norwalk Mtg. (‘30., 214
. lust Not-walk, Ask for Mr.
I ~ . ,. 7' 3t
'| {Mind Operatms on girls' dros-
> .lm-omc Frank and Co, 10 Madi—
~ Sn. Norwalk.
, fill ~Young lady , to assist “in
2 of a store. Must have know-
. u flmlt hand and typewriting.
' in own handwriting. Office.
l hv‘nlillel. t!
TO LET
t
.l
- pleasant rooms, furnished
. . a lirnishod, all improvements.
;:2 exclusive surroundings,
. . . 1'. Tel. 3018.
..j l
The former Odd Fellows"
Smith Main St. Light.
:«lqmlrtcrs. steam-heated.
2.‘ lzmtliob's Store, 3!
'Zl.'"l‘
,» ‘ '
l-
“y...
\ ‘ Four rooms. in center of
.‘l’illl-r‘ only. Inquire Shoe
Alain Street. 3!.
.‘n
Strefit.
FOR SALE —A few Wmcneefer shot-
guns for sale. I. K. Pulley, 25 Monroc
'3t
L
FOR SALFr-A beautiful. 6 room home
in East Norwalk, near water, every—
thing you could desire, only $10,000.
Geo. Mitchell. Telephone 1861.
FOR SALE—A beautiful country home
at Three Bears corner. 1 1-2 mile
from NorWalk. A 6 room bungalow
with pantry. Fresh well water and
garage with one acre of land. House
is 2 years old. For sale It sacrifice
price. $500 cash. Balance on easy
terms. For particulars John J. Vena.
Real mtatc and Insurance, 123 \Vash.
ington St. Tel. 1862-3.
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom,
:55. Syphon closet, china low-down
tank. enameled bath~tub and lavatory,
with oil nickel-plated fittings; special
big bargain, white celluloid water-
olosct seats. $5. Seidenberz Co.. 645
izrdyAve. between 36th and 37th Sta.
FOR SALE
A four imnily house. five minutes
from (water of South Norwalk, paying
15 per «out. on investment. $9,000.
Twa family house. near l‘l‘est Ave-
mm. all im‘provvmvnts, with two car
§._“l.'.'lgt’. $6.500.
O'BRIEN & BOVI
Real Estate and Insurance
4 South Main Street Tel. 971
~v
. at. Ln'rox & CO., Inc..-
‘Ill l-lztatc and lnsuranca
1 .
5 Rallmznl Avenue 80. Nor-walk
LOST
1.051" -~-Slnnll black dog, white chest,
answers mime “'ags. Reward. N0tl~
fy Harmer. Phone 1559. St
l.OST~2Sum of money and several
small checks. Lost between ‘Union
Park and South Norwalk Station. Fin~
der please notify this office. Reward.
CARD Ol-‘ THANKS.
“'e wish to thzuzk our many neigh-
bors and friends for the kindnesses
shown to us during the illness and
death of our mother, Mrs. Emily F.
Wilmott, and also for the many hand-
some floral tributes.
MRS. ROBERT CLARK
AND MRS. A. B. BUTTERY.
FOUND-mPuppy. Breed, apparently
Airedale. Phone 1905 during busi-
nesa, hours.
W PATENTS
ouster and Da '
1. It. momma M. V31?“
7 3mm AT LAW
Blot-herb W' U. 8. Patent
1115 m BL. Bridge
. rt
Band for habitat on alight-
.
'WSURANCE
—- and —
RFEAL ESTATE
For tn! Bést~Ask
1 Main Street 2 Roz-walk
Real Estate—InsuranCe.
IOHN T. HAYES,
‘1 rooms,
a“ 1‘ 9" all improvements.
furnished or on.
11
»-..‘. ’ 1t.
, ‘ - mum new bungalOW. all
A.‘ ‘1, ”CNN Ju§t built. 282 Flax
- JL nt 218 Flux Hill Road.
‘— 3t
Xv , _—M
« ; ‘ll‘nlshe-tl rooms, 2 or 3
l'wms. with all improve-
{l4 t‘t‘ijl‘mv. Terms teamma-
-- ”A. ( raw. 30 Chestnut St.
‘4“ 3t
tonight or
cooler Wednesday:
west, shifting to west and norffiwtz
winds.
central over the Upper“
Valley yesterday morning is now cen-
tral over Ontario. .
Minnesota southcastward t3 Ohio.
Weather Forecast
For Norwalk and vicinity: Showcrs
Wednesday: somewhat
moderate south-
The disturbance, which was
Mississippi:
Itvhas caused local
showers during tbe' last 24 hours from
Pleasant weather prevatllfl generally
":VIL'S. light 111th
1.; So. Main St. "
this marbling 'eaxt otthc Rocky Moun-
hi ‘ i ” '
rakeieglon: The
READERS ! 2.1‘TIfiN’TION !
We gladly offer our services to the
Public because we believe that our
present customers will, recommend
new ones that we pay best prices for;
second hand furniture, junk. and all
kinds of metal. .
Give us a Trial.
‘Phone or Write
l
l
l
l
I
H. JAF’FE 7
3117011 St. Tel. 499 East Norwalk
Mason Cmttractor'
Are you plantain: to have walks,
drives or roads built Poesibly "it may
be grading work, a. chimney or a. fire-
place—lit the job comes under “the
shore suggestions, H. Fabrizio, mason
contractor, can, do_ it, do it (wrrecfly
and at accuser-nave price. Someci
the finest jobs in masonry Work about
this vicinty' have been done by him
and his capable organization. . .
sonry work in its every feature done
the better way. Office, 14'Snowden
Avenue. Phone 2824.
J
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
. STATION.
Bosch 8: insmann Magneto Service.
All makes of Magnetos, Generators,
Starters and Battery lguitions repair-
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All work guaranteed at. reasonable
prices.
Water Street and Steamboat Place
Telephone 345.
-—DON’fI‘ let. you‘rroor text. no you
know We put on Asphalt rooting at
less than cost of wood shingles? They
look'much better, wear better and
have a. fireproof surfiace. We also do
slate. gr‘avcl and Asbestos rooting.
Three—ply: ntbber roofing, $2.75 .per
roll. Leadors and gutters.
NORWALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 387 or 2955.
ATTENTION .
Tank is valuable these days and
there is no use giving it stray for
half the price while I am paying the
full price for junk I also pay 12 a
pound for rags. Phone 399-12.
MR. H. FELDMAN,
6 Rowan St. East Norwalk
j NLGY BROS. ' '
. accounts. properly
Ila--
_ soL't'rEm‘ NOTICE. .. .
~. STRICT OF NORWALK. as. PRO-
BATE COURT. August 12, A. D.
1922.
?:Ktate ‘bf'vl'nne II. P. Lee, late of
*i-walk. ”in said District. deceased.
The com-got Probate, for the Dis~
amt of Not-walk. hath limited and al-
mwed six months from the date trey-ear
for thfe creditors of said Estate {3 ex-
hibit thier “clailms for settlement.
Thuse who 'fié'gleCt to present their,
.. . attested. wit '
paid time; Will be icbarred a recoVew'
All persons ”indebted to said Estate
are requestevl to make immediate‘
payment to:
FREDERICK H. GANUNG.
’ . Administrator.
Hope of Rescuing 4S
Entombed Gold Miners
Stating Fading Away
(Continued from Finat Page}i
_—_—.
4,000 feet and the workers who vainlv
struggled to reach them. .
During the 111138111. men attemptng
in mine "skips" to rldk‘ down through i
the flaming levels were dragged back
to the. surface. their faces blackened.
Thny came to gasp rm- {rt-ah air and to
tell of the hoptt'lessness or the trip be2
low. The tracks on which the “ships"
run were warped and distorted with
tho heat. in some plows cvr-n melted
away.
Flames which nun-1M yesterday
morning at the 3.000 font. lt-vcl todav
had worked up allffl‘l‘ lllv' 14.0400}
levifl. 1X half—mile INJOW the earth’s
surface. working frantically with drills -
:lhd picks through a mncrvte barrierl
which long has scab-«l thr- shaft of, the
Argonaut from thr shall at a. neigh-
boring mine, the KHmv-rly, other
miners sought to mat“ a. possible
channel of escape for tlivir trapped
cmnratlos. it was it $31.11 hope. I
One miner at thr mu .; m‘ the pit, 3
his face showing pale in ninth the pal— l
llor of years under ground. spoke with l
Ithe knowledge of u Vim-in r from the
mine. drifts when lm «all: .
p “The boys can‘t
wall in a month."
I»: through that?
Local and long diutance trucking of
all kinds. Plano moving. Special van
for moving purposes. Daily trips to
New York City" Building stone.
3'1 Cedar Street.
FROM THE FACTORY To
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows, bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our easy
payment plan. Also renovating. satin-
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
tellephoue 317 [or representative to
ca .
NORWALK MATTRESS co.
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Norwalk
Exp'ERT AUTO MECHANIC
Will overhaul and repair your car
In own garage. All makes of cm.
Starting. lighting and ignition. a spec-
ialty. All work guaranteed. Phone 490
TRUCKING
{local and Long Distance of All Kinds.
CARRIGAN & FLYNN
(0mm Leary & 00.. R. R. Ave.
Tel. 1577
Home Tel. 363
BENEFICIAL LOANS
WE LENI) MONEY. in amounta'up to
$300. to HONEST porstms having
steady incomes. on HOME FURNI-
TURE, PIANOS, ITC.. \VITHOUT
REMOVAL. Also lend on GUARAN2
TEED NOTES. NO PAXVNS. FIF2
TEEN MONTHS to repay, if desired.
ONLY LAW ‘UL INTEREST GHARG-
ED on unpaid balances, for the exact
time you keep the money.
[CE is strictly confidential.
vour obligations in one place, thereby
keeping your credit good. This is a
SAFE place to BORROW from.
Beneficial Loan Society
”434 Main St. Stamford, Conn.
80. NORWALK AGENCY—NOR—
WALK MERCHANTS ASSO.,
8 No. Main St. (3rd Floor) 30. Norw‘élk"
Write or Call to the above addreai, or
PHONE NORWALK 14-9-7.
, BIGAMIST IS HELD.
Tedford Placed Under
Bonds of $2,000. .
Frank E.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 29.—~Frank E-
'I‘edford, of New London, arrested
here. last Week, on a charge or big!!-
my. was held for the Superior court
in $2,000 bonds today. .The complamt
against him was made by Mildred
Robinson, 'of Hamden, who sold she
had discovered that Tedford had ‘an-‘
other wife when she married him on
July 18. The police did not bring
Mrs. Frances Niles Tediord, of Brat-
man’s father was in town land he
testified that his daughter married
Tedford in 191? and that they lifted
together three ;or four years before.
Tedford disappeared. ,, ' ‘
The police said that. Tedford some
years ago married Maude'Warrcn. of
Burlington, Vt, but left be: when!!!»
found she had a husband and child.
Before that he is said to have mar-2
tied Leona Chase in Fairfax, Vt., and
after the honeymoon he found: .
had a: husband and several children.
The ‘police- say . ‘ that: 'Tedtord ”is.
wanted. in Windham County, :Vt’. on
a' charge of2stei§ling an automob
, While waiting to be. taken to jail
after the court'sessionfil‘edford‘ . 2
about his «mammal Maw
cold-that he knew. a girl who would
wait. 5°?» himtowset free,
were .
Jain? 11'
Phone 318}
Con-l
sulmtion and advice FREE. SERVJ
Put ‘ all ‘
. emtors
tleboro, Vt.,lhere to testify. as the “'0‘ 2
Supm‘intvndent \‘mmi (hmrlrini said
lt-vcrylhlng humaniy rlkl<>lllllf was lie—l
fin: 110m? toward “sons: of the}
lrntomlwd men. lin- F4231 Unit workersi
.(Axpcctmi to cslnlxlhlz .onnnunlcatlonl
with the minors. if or)- “llil an" alive!
within eightlwn lav-mu. l'ntil their!
lmdlvs :irt- tut-(nigh! .»--:, 2“ v hope that!
some OK the fort)». will .‘ll'l alive will;
endure. ~ 6
A portion of t}..- mnin Hhul‘l below
t‘rw 2.Till}-f(jr_ul lrv». L.:2-l ravt'vi in. and ’
workmen could 2“ until; at the 2.400-1
{not level in ligzl‘}! llai “amt-s only Ell
few minulv» at n. time. The trapped!
men arr lo ;. 11.4 to he on the 4.500.
tom lmrl ms»; lowcr lcuris.
A cunkidcmi c establishment
tirt- ilphlim: and rescue work has been
set up :e' the L‘AGO—root lt'VPl. Tele-
phnnr ”ow: thither :"crc I‘i‘llilll‘t’lj and 1
OMAHA.
COAJ. ["1"
Noll" Aug. 2f'.-2~\'v'. J.
or the principal stockhold-
inSIN't'llHi-l (if tht‘ mllw.
.l.\t‘1\‘.<(,l.\'. C:1l...2\u,u. 2:4.———-C‘:mnry
lllrllr- l -.‘l Um rescue workers the i‘u-
“lily or attempting further dcsct‘nts
llllu l‘:- shaft of the Argonaut Mine,
win-r. l’..lll(‘S haw» mired Since- mid-
!mul; lrlll tlmi ful'llu-r was perilous.
i LICENSES OF 528 Euro
DRIVERS SUSPENDED
(Contined from first page)
i
i
I
tins; mst the licenses of thirty-three
lopcmtors: evasion of responsibility.
1:3; falsification of age, 4;, driving
unregistered vehicles, 2; eaking au-
tomobiles without permission 8: ad—
judglng of operators as improper
persons, failure to appear in court
when summoned. 15: overloading
cars. 44; second or third conviction
of ‘violation of motor vehicle law. 8:
physical infirmity, 1; theft of motor.
vehicles. 6: miscellaneous. 105.
The suspension of licenses of op-
discovered with trucks
greatly overloaded reached a? high
point in June. when there were thir—
ty. The Motor Vehicle department
is doing everything in its power to
co—Opel‘atc with State Highway Com—
missioner Charles J. Bennett in his
effort to conserve the roads by
keeping off of them trucks so heavy
as to damage the surface. Licenses
of drivers found to have been Opel-at;
.v.
9-.
for ninety days.
The names of 162 persons reported,
for driving motors'vehicle's while with-
out operators' licenses Were written
into the department records during
May. June and July. This file is con}
suited when a. new application for an
Operator's license is received and the
fact that an applicant‘s name appears
in it issufficient to cause the rejection
of hisrapplication. '
MAXIM DISL‘IKES PERFCMES.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. ‘29.—
Hudson Maxim, the inventor, who is
to be Father Neptune inthe pageant
to be held in Princeton with the ecu-
test for the title of the country'smost
. beautiful bathing girl. his succeeded
in having perfumes banned, . .
"For many years while experiment-
ingrwith smokeless powders," the" in-
,»s‘entor.Wrote.k“I Was Obligedrto war-k
2m an atmosphere charged with ‘
ego, their leaders called themselves
for!
.
1
0th r nrl'unm‘nwnts \vnre made. '
ulrx in lln- .‘triz'miaut Mine. in which feet‘ but below there is a fine growth
1‘ mow art: :mpl‘lsonnrl. explained to- i of rid» grgén grass.
sin} is. Hmwrs art'- in no danger of: .
ulus: w." Hillt‘l‘ ox Iosinns. lull. .‘ ‘ "1
Hwy awn- not lileHg‘ht mm tfiédafli Microbes That Defy Death.
M‘ “Ma". lhcrc was little hope {ml Though some microbes are very
tlwm llr bus just returned rmm an 1 tougllnud can stand great extremes of
nigln Sunday. from the 3,0002foot
lt-vvl upward. Thv tests showed that
thr- »l«2.~.-«nt to 2.700 feet could be!
ing overloaded trucks are suspended}
.a w-mm .
2.2,.
am. -
. By Willi, as)? Filmer maria in $133 f 2
“tainted to WW “all!
.“CUTmc From Ifdh.
The .word gypsy ”is. a contraction :0:
Egyptian. When} the nonlads appearcd
in the ‘ British flies, many centufiea
“curls” folk. Only about 700.000 ID
number, the Balkan states‘nml south ,
Russia have most of. them.flbut- there
urc jimmy in Egypt and .ai‘nong the
'mo'rs on the coasts of'North Mrica
-Who are they?» To “that Won
historians, a ‘ologists and trust.
Widow-Ions people have tried to find '
an answer itbout success. Many be-
lieve that t e)" are descenda'nts 9f the
um ten tribes or ‘me’l ysiix others “
flxlnk'xtbey ere the children of Ram con-
demned to'perpfetnal wanderings- They
have been considered Spaniards, As-
syrians and-Egyptians. though they
are different in body and1 mind from
all of these. ,,.. 2
The opinion generally held is that
they "areHin‘d'us. They have the dnrk
complexion. the same thin lips.
straight and proportionate nose, bril-
liant eyes and white teeth of the Hin-
dus. Their language. such of it that
is not gypsy adaptation of the lan-
guage of the people they livenmong.
shows similarity to Hindu dialects.
Besides, their habits rind customs link
them with the fortune telling, mystl~
cal habits of India.
GRASS onows ’ON'BRDEDWAY
Fine Plot Plourl‘éhec Under Thousand:
of Feet in the Metropolis
of the Nation.
There might be scmc towns where
it would be diflicult. but New Yorkers
find it easy to hustle and yet let the
grass grow under their feet. .It is lic-
ing done at least in one place in New
York, near Broadway and Leonard
street. remarks the New York Sun. At
this point is a small drainage grating'
set into the sidewalk. Dust and dirt
have settled in it almost to the level
of the sidewalk. and in that little plot,
less than two feet square. grass grows
nxurinntly.
This is not ordinary mongrel grass”
that, like Topsy. "just growed.” A
truck driver working for ‘ a cotton
goods house in the neighborhood, with
n leaning toward agriculture decided
the soil under the grating “'Ould be
fertile. and hit upon the idea of a
grass plot. lie purchased 1the seed
adopted to the soil. ‘
Next came the preparation of the
ground. With a table knife borrowed
from a restaurant the truck driver
spaded the diminutive plot and plant-
ed his seeds. Soon the first green ap~
geared. It. has kept on growing stead-
ily. It ls true that the blades never
get a chance tot-limb above the top of
the grating. because they are kept
Worn down by hundreds of passing
fluent and cold. the majority of them
2 are easily killed it the tight methods
7 are used. But what puzzled scientists
for many years was that “killed" ml-
? crobes beemed to be able to come alive
‘ again! ‘
a You could kill them as dead as door
7nuils. but in a very short space of
time they would reappear in swarms
and as lively as crickets.
Then a discovery wasrmade. It was
found that many microbes breed by
means or seeds or spores, which are
almost indestructible,‘save by fire.
Experiments made with spores show
that they do not in the feast mind un-
dergoing a temperature of 400 degrees
below freezing-point for many hours.
Nor dpes it hurt them to be boiled!
That is why such a disease as an-
thrax. the microbes of. which produce
spores.‘ is so extremely difficult to
stamp out-no ordinary means of dis-
infection ls or the slightest u‘se.
simple Food for Fifihtcrc.
Researches made by various schol-
ars indicate that the heroes'of Homer‘
'prepnred their. food with their own
hands. the Xew York Herald re~
marks. In the happy simplicityof the
Homeric ages the great heroes who
dealt such terrible blows. leaving
death and desolation behind them
when they rcposed after their exploits.
pnrtook of a blameless dish of beans
or a plate of homely lentils.
It may be difficult to‘lmn‘giue Dio-
. medes in the act (of peeiing‘onions or
Achilles washing cabbage. But al;
though the‘ wise Ulysses’roasted, with
etables occupied the most conspicuous
places" at' all the great banquets of
ancient Greece. ' »
, River. in Pairs. f j
Badgers» are rarelyseeu out. ot their
burrows in the daytime, and this‘l’s the
reason that, tr‘ar’eling ‘orer “memo
em plains. one ‘so séldoua sees a badg-
er, although theirZA‘burx-ows. are‘v’er’y.
numerous and every; indication -. exists
of the presence of these animals says
the Meridian Forestry-11:13am cy
cbiéflv comegforth ’ut’ Liliquor} it'
.'
4
s1: 7 of ms: Akce. Thornton,
3'33 movie actrés is" Who has revealed
what preceded the slaying of “Date-
devil" John
Gepitecfine.
may flight; >
ty authorities to announce they were
Grand Jury 0mm. 8.
night mere. search for a. “mysterious
blonde.” ‘Vvhich ended at her ,N‘e’w
York apartment. was supplémented
by steph Iurilo, of
w
“Bergen met. his death.
gen while he and Bergen were mount,
ing to the attic of the Cline home to
fight a duel over Mrs; Cline, ‘waa (1.:-
credited by the testimony of Miss
Thornton
clare‘.
been summoned to the Cline residence
to be present. when Bergen was con-
fronted with charges that he had at-
tacked Mrs. Cline at Samar. Lake.
2N. Y... recontly.
works expert, was there to discuss a
contract with
Mr. and aMrs. Cline, admitted his guilt.
emmg to ”their versilo
pear-ed with a revolver.
_ from the house. was brought back atf
"the point of Cline‘s
“headed up the stairway toward the.
attic.
is-alleged to have related. they heard
a shot. and Bergen staggered down
the stains to the street.
of Cranbury,
noon from Fable's Memorial Chapel in
\‘l'estport.
Waterford for burial.
SWEDEN AGAlNST PROHIBITION.
ty of 44,545
shown by the unofficial tabulation o:
the vote cast
dum throughout Sweden. These fig-f
ures Show:
his own hands. a sirloin of'becf, veg- 2'
m.
*-
llocthrm, N. J., Aug.‘29.——The
the
Bergen at the home of
film location mam. last
fifia ’y teasergen Coun-
to pmeut the case to the
Miss Thornton’s story, held last
Grantwoo'd, N. J..
ho also was at the Cline home When
clinic's confession that he shot Ber-
Optometrists any
\ _ , .
“Atlantic Sh;-
authorities de-
had
and Iurilo,
The movie actress said she
Iurilo, a movie fire-
linc, he said. . _
Both told 11 w Bergen, accused by ’
Cline ap-
" rgen. fled:
nevolver, and E
5'
-—w.
A few minutes later. Miss Thornton
Deaths and Funerals
Funeral of C. A. Holloway.
The funeral 0! Charles A. Holloway,
were held this after— v
The body was taken to!
...—.__
STOCKHOLM. Aug. 29.——A majori-
agajnst prohibition is
in Sunday‘s referenw;
Against plobibition-942129.
For prohibition—2897.584.
Majority against—44.545.
l
AUCTIHN!
,, —AT-—— ,
NEWTOWN, CONN, ’
' --0N-—-
Friday, Sept. lst, 1922,
At 10 O'clock Daylight Saving Time
In our Dairy Products mains
stables,
cattle,
sterilized rebepthclas and .7
sanitary methods of banality
for your family.
of the purest and
trained milkers,
carefully washed
Such cleanliness means"
Order of us regularly and be
BEST DIARY PRODD
F. H. WEMPE also
Telephone 2696, Store
Telephone 1618. ’
it} the Residence of Charles F.
Beardsley on Main Street.
This will be a large collection
niture consisting of the following, and;
of Early American and Colonial Fur-l
owned by Harry Arons: l
1 Very Fine High Boy, Flat; Top, 1;
Curly Maple High Boy, 1 Higii:9addy,;
1 Claw Ball Foot Low Boy, 1'._,6crollf
Top’ Curly Maple 0e55,} FinegLot of;
Mahogany and ghcrry inlaid Desks, 1‘;
Very Nice High Chest of brewers;
with old handles, FtnegComier pup—a
boards, 1 Very rare one in pine-dates
back to 17th Century. 1 Scroll Topv
Corner Cupboard, Fine Swell». Front,
Bureaus, Hanging Cupboards, like Lot}
of Windsor Tables. Semecraijafather'
l
3
l
Eight Day cloc’ks, B to 7 ‘f‘ect ifa'u, Oid: ‘
Violins, Fine Lot High Post Boas, Led:1
of Mirrors, Chippendale arm and;
gilt, Lot of Nice Chairs of bl " ' '
times, such as Mahogany ch ‘
Arm Chairs, Cldbfabt, Fiddle-back and;
Windsor Chairs, Lctrofm Editions}
Pewter ware, Lot Candelabras, Dyad‘
Bags, Samplers. Linen Slibets and} .
Quilts, and’Cov'ers of all Kind}; ‘Pai-
sley Shéwls, 'Fine Lot of Sind'vfid’l
Glass. Great 'Assortment of) Clip
Plates, Fine Lot of Candlesticks of all
kinds, such as Yellow, Blue, Blue and
White. Very nic: Windsor Knuckle
Sauces. Lot. Lamps, Latcrnsffalbo‘ 3.
Cut Flowers, Bouquets, - :
~‘i'R‘ovlrlnmi M.
Wall Paper at 192 ,
13 Wall St. 36
FLO'R’IS
and Floral Designs,
1er m
“Phone 8140 ..
l
Per Roll,
Painting. Paper-W]
Rates—Give Us a.»
CHAIN WALL
areal; assortment of glacsware . and
sets of china and homes, and nanny
other-”goods too numerous to MO”.
‘ ‘Au' Goods will positiir‘ely be’iold to
the highest bidderpand don’t mythic
Sale. _. . f. _
Remember the day and daggLFI-i-
day," September 155%; rain or shine.
j Lunch or'dirmercan-be India: the
Parker Hous'e at a'reasonableifpficev.
‘ ». ultimo-m; fisg
onmmszm my; :.
* dimmed. .7 ’ '
' 'l..
"7?: 4 a.»
Slfsm
Norwalk Chronicler