' from the State Department of Health.
{munuu
Young Bedford Quits said;
ftarium and Family Thinks ,
He May Seek Work. "
_ Charles Bedford, Jr.. son of Charles
>IBedford..president of the Vacuum Oil
' Bedford. president , .
' Co.. No. 61» Broadway., N. Y...and
Farms. Standard Oil (10.. Corn Pm-
’ L ducts and Refining Co., millionaire. is
’ being sought here today by the local
police on information received from
the Blomingdale sanitarium, New,
York. The young man, who is 2..
years of age was undergoing treat-
ment for nervous trouble at the sani-
tariurn and slipped away.Sunday.
The information received was to the
effect that young Bedford would prob.
ably seek employment at a garage“;
this city. He had butfive dollars w
him at the time of his disappearance;
Police of Meriden andNew Haven v; 1'
also be asked to institute a. search 0
thityghlitahtlme of his disappearance
young Bedford was wearing a 52;:
tweed suit. green cap with 3; so
stripes. a short coat similar to} o f
. worn by motorcyclists and a pa: ot
goggles. He is described asiflve :20.
10 inches in height, weighing (1'
pounds. He has dark brown hair all
dark grey eyes.
' WW the State ”
B111 Militia “Out of Pohtlcs
Continued tram rage one)
. At the present time, the state
:gczwes considerable income from the
rental of armories for public purposes.
and in addition. the state armories are
usually the only available places for
large public affairs on acountof their
size. It seemed to be the opinion of
those legislators who knew about the
military affairs of the state that the
public use of armories should not only
be allowed but should be encouraged.
All in all the mysterious manner in
which House Bill 518 was introduced,
and the apparent plan of procedure in
the entire matter, makes the success
of such a project seem very dubious.
Members of the legislature like to
know that when they meetevery two
years, they will have access to all de‘
partments and institutions in the mate,
and some sort of direction and con-
trol of them. And as a rule, every
activity the state takes part in can, be
traced back to the legislature or to
the governor, as far as control and
supervision goes. This has been the
order of things for time immemorial.
Avalanche of Bills.
Considerable opposition can be
heard voiced against the activities of
those. who are sponsoring a birth con.
troiebm. Every day. it is ensyfltg‘flnd,
a number of people about the capitol
lobbies talking for legislative - action
either fer or against birth control.
Signs last week indicating that this
session might be a short one. owing
to the dearth of bills introduced, were
shattered this ,week whenrthc, clerk's
desks were deluged with bills of all
descriptions. If all the bills' inIFO\
fiduced were passed the state wofild be
seething with experiments. Public
utility bills seem to be in the van.
Every conceivable restriction that
could be applied is contained income
of these bills. It is plain that the leg-
»un1mva
...—4*“ ’
‘diipstfch says ~marti'al
law practicallyvhas been declared in
that city and surrounding
triet. closingethsatres..oafos~an
places at 10 p. in. German time. ,
Essen report indicates that. Marchal
Foch will have headquarters” in E on
and will direct customs in":occu ed
Ruhr region. ‘ .
Paris declares that reparation com-
mission .has dispelled any immediate
hope “effecting compromise between
G French and .. Germ
. T.- Bedford of rens 'culties.
grandson of E Coblenz asserts that
Allen at noon today 'will finally give
over direction of United States’Rhine
area to General“ Marty of French
Duesseldorf
l
£35111, Ruhr dim-
IMe—Jor—General
advices say mighty
king whose tomb was recently discov-
erded. is to be x-Rayed if his mum-
my is stiill found in burial place.
Brussels reports that Belgian Labor
Party has issued s. manifesto. attack-
‘ing French and Belgian ocupation of
Luxor, Egypt.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president
of Columbia University, in address at
Columbus 0.. declares there is‘ no
likelihood that
ment can be enfbrced
Washington makes
nouncement that President and Mrs.
Harding expect to go to Florida for
rest after Congress adjourns.‘
Chicago reports'that an all-natipns'
rally to‘ form basis of nation-wide
body to oppose Ku Klux Klan Ind
kindred organisations will be held in
that city ' February 20.
continue for one week. L.
o Caruso? at New York.
late Park Benjamin. an~‘
nounccs settlement of contest institu-
ted by Benjamin children to set aside
their father’s will. ‘
Former» Governor ,Lowden ,of Illi-
nois. in New Y rk. addresses criticises
policy of isola on for United States in
European crisis.
$36 FOR MILLION
GERMAN. MARKS
By Associated Press .
NEW YORK. Jam 27.—An over
night depre‘ciatlon of 14 per cent. in
the quoted value of German marks
carried them today to $36 a million.
or approximately 27.777 to the Ameri-
can denial-{another extreme low, roo-
meeting to
The marks which could be bought
today for a dollar would have coyt
more than 86.600.before the outbreak
of the war.in 1914.
-————-———-————p—
OONNECI‘ICUT HUMANS LAWS
~ AND INSl‘lTUTlONS
Judge Nehemiah and"
pounced as leader of discussion at to-
morrow's Sunday Club—topic. “Con-
g Humane Laws and Institu-
As a. member . of the state legi a-
ture. botnfnouos, and Sonata-wJu ‘
Candsehsd large Opportunity to‘be-
come familiar with what th
doing for its dependents. 7.
This Club meeting gives the com-
munity a good opportunity to become
well informed on our duty. relative to
institutions and how
wisely we are responding to it.
Feb. 4.—-’l'ho PerIOnal
of Jesus—John H. Light.
Feb. 11.-—-Self
our humane
Reliance—Mary C.
. 18.——Connecticut‘s Contribu-
tion to The Federal Constitution—Ed-
islative committees will have big jobs
ahead of them in placing into the dis-
rded basket, the immense number of
i practicable and experimental bills.
Appropriations are asked for without
modesty too. Thousands and thous-
ands are included in the many ubills
that have been referred to the Corn-
' mittee on' Appropriations, and the
paring process wii soon start when
this committee anounces hearings.
County Caucuses.
This is the time for county caucuses
to be electing county commissioners.
and lively canvasses are the rule. Gen-
werally the Republican organization
seems to, have no difficulty in electing
their choice at the various caucuses.
Judgeship and court lights are in-
creased. and add to the activity Com-
mittees are" beginning to announce
hearings in the Legislative Bulletin
and the entire capitol is taking on an
atmosphere of industry.
Wall Street
By Associated Press
Opening prices in today's stock
market were irregular with a resumpa
tion of profit-taking in some of the
public utilities and specialties and,
fresh buying of the independent steels.
Kresge was pushed up 1 8-4 to 210. I.
new high record. on publication of
favorable earningsestatements. Corn
.products dropped a point.
. Marine Preferred dropped 1 1-!
points to 38. a new low record since
1921. Royal Dutch dropped 2 points
and Willys Overland Pfd. dropped 1.
There was a. fair demand for some of
the dividend paying rails, Laokawan~
no. N. Y. Central. Norfolk and West-
, yarn and Chicago and Northwostern,
“gaining 1- .
_» to ‘21-2 points were recorded by
.. Colun'xbia Gas. Crucible Steel. Savage
Arms and Spicer Manufacturing.
liming Tnnoucn
ATE IS 'BETTER
HARTFORD. J an: 2 7.—Fixurel
9)
today. show that during the past year.
‘torty fewer persons died from scarlet
fever than in 1921, six fewer died
the lowest of any state in Eastern
United States. This rate was 12.4 per
100,000 population and though‘ the
from typhoid fever than in the pre-
‘, vious year and there were fifty-four
~ Lgfemnsaths Liming ‘
' *’ ‘ ‘ this improved health rec-
death rate from pulmonary
is was lower. though the
, l number of deaths increased and
the state maintained itsremarkably
low death rate in diphtheria cases. In
1921 Connecticut had the lowest-death
ward J. Quinlan.
Kwanzaa—Health Education in Con~
’necticut—Allen G. Irealnd.
Bridgeport. . i
’ Mar. d.—~Alexander.Harpilton—Har-
Mar. Ila-Henry Newbolt: Poet and
Man—oxatherlne W. . Betts.
Mar. 18.—-The Makers of Our Con-
stitution—A Glimpse of the Conven-
tion in Sonia—Jesse T. Dunbar.
25L—Conservation of Ideals
Through Good Reading—Susan 13.
April 1.-—Paul's Indu
tianity-——Williani L. Yo
April 8.-—Sub1ect. announced
-—Frederick L. Lamp-on.
April 15.-City
Calvin L..Barton.
22.—-—Ancestors-—Mrs.
Lee MacCsusland.
April 29.——The Bible in Music—All-
ton T. Williams.
May‘d.—-The Bo
-Charles Dimond
May18.-4The Prinapl
—-Joseph Ns‘hanson. '
May 20.—-Sub1ect announced later——
Edmond ,Braeze.
NORWALK BOAT
' ~01!“ NOMINATES
Officers were nominated as follows
at a meeting of the nominating com-
mittee of the South- Norwalk Boat
ovenyig at the offices
.Joseph J.
once on Chris»
Matters —- Mayor
y Scout Movement
es of Wi'relees
Club. held last
of Attorney
Washington Street: - .
Commodore—F. F. Waters.
Viceflommodo‘re—J.
7 Rear Commodore—John Manor.
Secretary—W. J. McMullen.
Treasurer—W. C. Cowing.
The annual meeting will
February 7. fl .
The bazaar committee macunced
2 to 1 point. Advances of 1 ' that Alprii 5th. 5th..
. Linxweiler.
7th and 9th had
been set aside as the time for the an-
nual bazaar ,of the club. L
tions are beln
for this aflair.
-—-—.._._._______
CHRISTIAN INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE OFFICERS
dinner served the
members of the Chris‘lan‘ Industrial
League of the South Not-walk
Church last
meeting of the
tion of omicel-s was held. Oflloers
elected wcrcl' .
_President—John L. Allen.
‘ Vice-President—H. Eamon-on.
Treasurer—Elton B. Baker."
Collector—W. F. Jennings
WW '
3 made on a big scale.
Following a
the annual
and the eieo~
,mlm ,,
. A : ,
WOODWOBTE DIES.
LONDON, Jan. 37.4264. _
Woolworth. promin
A crowd ot‘io.ooo gathered in Les
immunm-
night.
arch.
month.
Schoolrnasters’ Round
‘
Soho ls."
Secondary Education; Fred 8. Camp.
of Stamford. State Supervisor of Ele-
mentary Education; George Schaef-
fer. principal of the wgiimanue Nor-
mal School; and Representative
Frank W. Gregory.
Officers were elected as follows:
bury. .
Vice-President—Georgo R. Brunjes.
Norwalk. '
million. Stamford.
ONE KILLED IN
By Associated Press“
NEWARK. N. J.. Jan. 27.~One
man was killed by the explosion
of three“ stills in agar-ago early today.
The man's body, found under one of
the wrecked stills, was db badly burn-
ed it could not be identified.
The explosion tore off the garage
roof, shattered windows in several
surrounding ' tenement hOuses and
brought a hundred families to the
street when a. fire. which "folltiwed
the explosion. threatened the tene-
ments. -
Deaths and Funerals I
Funeral of George Elliot Brown
Funeral services for George Elliot
Brown were held at 8 o'clock this of-
tcrnoo‘n from the late home on 12
Mott avenue. Rev. J. Benton Werner.
rector of Grace Episcopal church. of-
vault at Riverside cemetery for
burial at a‘ later date in Newburgh,
The funeral ‘services were largely
attended by relatives and friends.
There were many handsome flora!
piece-Whichlteltifled to the eltcem‘in
which the deceased was .held in this
community.
- Gertrude‘ugnsu Cullen
_ Gertrude Augusta Cullen. aged
three years, three months and twenty
days; only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
(C. Dudley Cullen. died at her home.
1 Alan Avenue, Marvin Beach. .last
night. of diphtheria after an illness
of only one day. 7 Besides than pure
cuts she is survived by two brothers.
Charles Dudley. Jr» and Jolin. Rut?
lodge Cullen. The funeral. which 'i-
private, will be held this afternoon at
o’clock. Interment in St. Mary's
. Cemetery.
CAMPAIGN FOR
V. somfimm , K . .. .. . , f
amusemeeuevwheeemciodunflsm
*smmmm
The cement arch of Wall ' Street
bridge widening was completed at 8
o'clock this morning. The work can-
sumed Just twenty-four hours, I. shift
of men working ’through the entire
Considerable traublo was encount-
ered by the contractors. During the
night. the derrick broke. and had to
be repaired. A .second mishap hap-
pened early in the evening when a
large cement linixer went on a strike;
The contractors had. to make nur-
ried arrangements to secure two
smaller mixers from local contractors.
Had they been unable to do this. the
.entir. arch and frame would have
had to be torn down inasmuch as the
dried concrete and wet con rate
would leave a Joint and weakenttge
The contractors will now go ahead
and complete the roadbed. sidewalks
and railing. This will take another
_ Table Has a Dinner
At the meeting of the Schoolmast-
ers- Bound Table of Western Con-
necticut. held at the Hotel Straiheld.
Bridgeport. last night. the after-din-
ner discussion was on, the topic of
"Conditions that Should Govern the
Admission of Pupils to the High
Th "guests of the evening were
Jesse B. Davis. State Supervisor oft
President—H. B. Watson, Dan-
Secretary and Tnasurolh-lialbert
STILL EXPLOSION
.ard R. Steel. organizer and promoter
out the United States and Canada. re-
ficiated. The bodvaas. pldced in a .
fl.- ‘ ‘ ’
’ 4
Angelou streets to witness the funeral at Wallace held. ......» star.
ture shows part of the throng u the body was brought to the church before its cremation.
{AUTO PARKER
' a, “ "audion" and» other well‘known im-
' ‘ .. "I pavements in radio apparatus. Dr.
I do Forest he‘s established o. fund lor
Mmmmmn;
.ganu
ball team want to West Haven last
night. where they were defeated in a
fast game by the score of 26-19. The
local team claimed this mornin. that
they were held back a great deal by
the unfair decisions of the referee.
The game was fast from the start
until thermal whistle blew. Holmes
was the leading scorer for the local
team, and he also played a line door
game. He tossed in four field goals
for a total of eight points. Franks
also played a one game up until the
time he was removed from the cislh.
fouls had been chalked up against
him. Skidd was then moved to center
and Ireland then took his place at
right guard. Ireland tossed in one
basket during the short time that he‘
was in the game. and also played 3
fine floor game.
Anderson was the leading scorer
for» the West Haven High. He only
played in part of the game, but dur-
ing that time managed to toss in
three baskets and two foul goals for
a total of eight points. Busted.
whom he relieved. also made'three
field. goals.
Coach Clifford was well pleased
with the showing ofdlld team last"
nilht. and feels . «dent, that they
have hit their. do. now. and that
they will reverse the score on the
West Haven team When they play in
Norwalk. Only a small number of
on with the team. «
The score of the game is as fol-
lows:
Nor-will: Hkh
n
if
Hoimes,rf ............
Flneson, if ....a.......
anke.c .............
Skidd. rg-o ...........
Ireland. rg ............
Melammed. lg
uoag
‘?HO
”1
09 ONMIOM
“’cst usual
.11 “IOOIQHOOQ
I!
"wanna!
King. rf ..............
Hunted. if ............
Anderson. if ........r.. 3_
Kanechet. c .....J..... O
Fowler. rg ............ 1
Bunyan. lg ........... 1
area so
i
' ' l 0
Refe rec—Culver.
o
bloouuoo
f
N
on
STEEL QUI‘I‘S COMPANIES.
By Leonel-ted Dress ~
BUFFALO. N. Y..«Jan. 27..—I;eon5
of various L. R; Steel enterprises. in
which stock to the amount of many
million dollars has been sold through.
signed today from all connoetlonflwith
the companies. His resignation be-
comes ei'fective immediately.
Diva From Farm
.. i
‘ Dr. AZIEABeidwin andDavid Dis-
brom magnetism-rot float-.~,mnuc.
new
rate from diphtheria in its history and
rate increased slightly in 133,2, it
3293M.“ the unusual
O
”WM ”strict. 'mmlboilozo Judge
whys-bureau mom
‘1 ‘1”"7 _¢hlmdwflha
The Norwalié High School basket. -
by the referee. because four personal-
students made the trip to West Haw.
of the Stamfo
night. .
NOBWAEK WIDOW
s- . I ‘v "‘ I
fine.
bile in front of the
an. hour and a half. irtlfe ‘Qst
parking ordinance. .
Anthony F. Guerra was. arrested
Jarvis numy' for violation of 'ths
parking ordinance. He is alleged to
have parked his ct] on Wall Street
for over on h°V'
TONIGIIranerils'r
PERIOD oncoms'r
Continued mm Page One)
friends have so loyally given. There-
fore. the field wil be trimmed down to
those who realy wish to win. This
cut in entries will come at the end of
next week.
No matter how little or how much
you have done up to this time, don’t
let tonight pass without making an of. 1; .
fort to complete any $20.00 club that‘wnt and Protective Order of “k“
has been started. While eve cont
turned in “libecrédlted tong those. 5“” 3““ “"3“- °“ wedmm‘”
clubs. and where there is abut-nee.
it will be credited toward the next
club, yet the candidates must not loss
sight_of the fact that the number of
votes duo on the 820.00 clubs will
change from 150.000 to 125.00 With
the start of next week. * If you )do not
know the amount of your balance got
in touch with the campaign once and
learn the amount. '
Every vote will count big in mat.
dug up the list of Manors. If your
name is to be included in the list of
ambitious folks March 8. you cannot
afford to overlook-one oportunity for
extra votes. In that regal‘d; get them
tonight. while they are most valuable. '
: OLD GLORY COUNCIL INSTALIIB
‘ a 0
National Deputy flank, of Stamford.
Conducts the Ceremony ,
Installation of officers featured the
'meeting of Old Glory Council. No. '8.
Daughters of America. held last
night. The officers were installed by
National Deputy Frank. of Stamford.
The officers follow: ,
Junior Past Counselor—Mrs. Mar-
guerite Simons. , ‘
Association Junior Past Counselor—
Mrs. Anna Simona. "
Counselor—dim. Florence Joann.
Association Counselor—Mrs. Cath-
erine Johnson.
Vice Counselor —- Mrs. Mod-Ion
Weeks.
Association Vice Counselor—Ml-
Nettio Ackeriy.
Conductor—Mrs. Minerva, Wilson. '
Warden—Mrs. Mary Bloom.
Assistant Recording Secretaryu-Ml‘s.‘
Emily Daniel-on: '
Inside Sentinel—Arthur Simona.
Outside Sentinel—William ' Stewart.
Trustee for 18 Months—lira. Anna
Simona. -
Trustee for 1! Months—M3. Ap‘nn
Butts. - .
National Deputy Frank presented
Hrs. Simona with a past counseled
mags. Mrs. Simona thanked the.
lodge for the glf'tand‘ rcr'the‘co-opo'
oration shown. during-flier term of;
office. Han! members of ‘he led:
ire planning to attend the meeting.
rd . lose 4 ceremony“
cunts
MD! 02m 0F GAB
" Ann Janckolly of Nome: ply-inn
In; to be the widow or sebum.
who‘ died Thursdayinn. B j ' ,
some» yesterday applied to Mt"
Probate Court inBridgepoi-t for let?—
tags-rot administrationhpon’ his m
,eapplicatlon was set fora. hearing
fibrils” s at 10 o‘clock
'nocnby Judge Hillel-.7}-
Kelly leaves no children. and 1.in
patently the widow its. the ‘oniy an:
at law. The ma comm of an ins“
”scranos’of ”Do in an Acme Show
jflbmpany policy.- _. V .y ‘
This pic‘s.
-William Bonner. of Providence. 3.
I'“ was. lined 3‘ yesterday afternoon“ In study and rcsearch in this field. He
by Judge Nehemiah Condos in the . , .i-e
,uptown city court- for violation of' has also established a fund to prm u
the parking ordinance. m paid u“ given each year for the benefit of ad-
e: the" my}
nan-gar boomed o”: the Nomlk
his live announced in: night um ar-
‘ rangemsm‘s had been completed with
no manta; the Danbury bas~
ketbsli'seem for a. series of games be-
tween the teams. The first of fllele
games will be played‘in anbury on
next Tuesds: night...and be second
contest. will be playedon the following
Wednesday night in Norwalk.
Thlsfieries will attract an extra
large amount of interest. as the Dan-
bury and Nor-walk teams have not
Imet on the court in some years. About
six or seven years a Danbury-Norwalk
guns would pack the Armory to the
limit. we it .is exacted that the com-
.se will do e some.
”Luigi's-y has a very strong team this
season. and the locals will have to
.play their best brand of basketball to
“have s. chance of winning the series.
George Smith is jumping center. and
Norman‘and' Swemon are also in the
line-tip of the Hatters. It is expected
that a large delegation of local (one
will go- to Danbury next week to wit-
ness the first game of the series.
._..;.—.——————-—-—‘-
RADIO “’0th AT YALE.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 27.—-—For a
number of yearn Yale has stood in the
front rank of institutions in this coun-
try whore instruction and» research in
the various phase! of “radio" science
are being'ca’ried on. ‘The work is con-
ducted in part in the Graduate School
In the Sloane Physical moratory, and
' Laboratories of the snemeia Scienti-
fic School.
received recognition and aid through
the interest and generosity of Dr. Lee
do Forest. '88 S.‘ the inventor of the
’tll’o purchase of a. library devoted to
greatest service to all those engaged
for a course of twelve lectures to be
vsnced, students and members of the
nouns:- was arrestedbr‘Patr-oimsn . in th u: id
1-. Dorney fOI' psi-lung~ hilasilltou'w- “‘3' R 'm b. ”mm" ‘ e a
of this fund: to invite here each year
a awn-“r a number of leading earner" ‘0 “‘9‘
plenum the work ob lhe regular
person to, be lined in the uptown court 11 nive it -_
since the passing of the revised courses offered by t . U n y
r the present year. beginning in
‘February. the lectures will be given
>by the following well-known men:
ym’d‘y afternoon by Patrolmani George A. Campbell. American Tole-
phono and Telegraph Company:
. Lloyd Espenscheld. Ameriegl Tele-
phone Compeny; Commander S. 'C.
Hooper. United States Navy: Dr.
3 Albert w. Bull. Yaio '05. General
Electric Company: Pro or John
florets-oft. Columbia Uni reityz; L.
E. Whittemore. Bureau of Standards.
Dr. do Forest will speak on "Wire-
less" at the eighth annual meeting of
which will be held at the New York
Yale Club on February 1. Apparatus
.will be installed and an interesting
demonstration given. '
NORWALK ELKS SRIOKER
Nor-walk Lodge. No. 709, Benevol-
wili hold a smoker at the Home in
evening, and the members are privil-
eged to invite male guests who will
appreciate the entertainment program
arranged by the committee. Some of
the boxing bouts planned will be be.
Kid Miller and Andy Ware. and oth-
‘ers. The refereo'will be Brother John
'J. Hoban. known to ' the sporting
world as "Jack Dempsey." Profession-
al entertainers from New York city
have been engaged through booking
agent » Harry Rudder. of Norwalk
Lodge. There will be refreshments
SPECIALS FOR Tm:
WEEK
barge Cal. Prunes...” 19c lb.
Blue Ribbon Pooled Pefohes,
, Pkg.150
Strictly Fresh Eggs .. 700 Dos.
Toilet Tissue, 7£or 250
‘ A. ‘STULL -‘
2‘ Cottage St, East Nomlk .
in, part in the Electrical Engineering
—.
This year the work in this field has
radio matters. which will be of the
the Yale Engineering Associations;
tween 4:. 0. Runs and Nick Dotuy. ~
in suflcient quantity and 709 quality. +
2(30.
. ‘1 A' ...;‘SATURDAY’ JANUARY 27,1923,
[DEBT QUESTION
NOW POLI '
SOUTHANIPTON, Jan. “3189“, 2
Baldwin. Chdncelior of the .m “moi-
returning on the Olympic toda‘e‘wtr.
his debt mission to “mummy "0m
newspaper men that xemnmmn' m“
debt question in the l‘nitecl state“ m
“in the hands of politicians.'; and! w
this situation constituted "the ”I”
difference between America and
country.” ’ ”1"
Explaining that in A
may have an executive who is villion
to do a great deal {Or you, but “5'
not because of difficulties" oncoumcan
ed-in Congress, Mr. Baldwin said. m
"In the early days, '
for the Treasury could
have arranged terms with in
Government. but the Situatlo: imam
complicated because the mam” W
the hands of the Ame a m
meriu « .
lllr‘ “William
undoubted];
l‘ican Cowman."
Too Late for—Cm
At .- Court. Of I‘l‘ObEIC Iloldnn at N
“‘11:. Within and for ihc Limfl‘mm;
Nor-walk. on the 26m day of ““0“
ary. A. D. 1923. “'
WHEREAS. written applicm
been made to this Court tor the film
and recording in and by this Coin-10L;
certain writings with said nppllt‘allnr;
filed and therein allngml 1., he dull-
authentipated and exemplified c0.
of the will of Emily BIHFIquf‘ 1m 0',
the City. County and state of x"; ‘
York. deceased. and of (in) rpcord O,
the proceedings had l'slullllshinz u...
some in and ‘by tho. Surrogmws COL...
for said County of New York: ‘
ORDERED: That snid “illillt‘almn
be heard and determined 31 um pm
bate Office in Noru'u'k. on ill: m a“.
of February. 1933. at if' ri'rinrk. W.
noon. and all persons im. rrslnq .119,“
in are hereby cited Ul'll and mar. 10
appear if they see causv and he hem
thereon: and it is further
ORDERED. That public nmm "3
ion his '
said application and of the mm. um]
place of the hearing lhnrmn and m,
lice of said citation l~r~ xix-nu m K”
persons interésted in said mailer-1w
said applicant causing a copy of in...
orders and citation to be published in
I. rwspaper having a (‘il‘i‘lllallon in
Sui District. at least five days berm
said day of hearing, and mat none.
be given to the Tax (‘omlmssxonpr n‘
the State of Connecticut. by a clerk
of thil Court mailing to him ll copy of
these orders, ‘on or before the 27th
day of January, 1923.
HENRY \V. Gill-JGUIIY,
Judre.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. as. PRO.
' BATE COURT, November 23», A. ll,
.1923.
\Edtate of Harriet. A. 'i'liion. lair of
Norwalk. in Said Disli'ici. (lW'i‘llflCd.
The Court of I‘rolvair‘ for this 1‘1!-
trict of Norwalk. hath lmmwd and
«allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said Ha
late to exhibit their claims for sci-
tlemenb Those who million to pra-
sent their accounts, pl‘opl‘rly titles:-
ed. within Said tllme. will 1m iii-harm}
I. recovery. All persons indolilcd to
said Estate are rcquoslr-d to make ml.
mediate payment to
GEORGE F. li.il.l.i”l\\fl\i’.
HAROLD E. HALLOWAT.
Exoculors.
ORDER OF NO'i'll'li.
DISTRICT OF NORWAI.K. ss. PRO-
BATE COURT. January 37m. A. D.
1923.
In file matter of A‘br‘rl Alzil‘rls. of
Norwalk. in said District. a minor.
WHEREAS, Written liliplltillion has
been made to this ('Oill‘l lii' i'ur
guardian of the estate or Sill“! mmo'.
praying, for reasons ihrroin srl loch,
for an order authorizing lillll to cor;-
promise a. Certain claim in favor of
said minor as set forth in said appli-
cation:
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined a: the Pro-
bate Office. in Norwalk. on the lsi
day of February, 1923, at in o'clock
forenoon; and that public notir“
thereof be given to all persons lmor.
ested therein by publishing this order
in I. newspaper having a circulation
in said District. at least five days be-
fore said day of hearing.
HENRY \V. GREGORY.
Judge.
WANTED—A few girls for lightfac-
tory work. Webbing & Edging Lom,
83 Washington street.
WANTE D—-TURNM A K E ii S. A P‘PLI
LOUNSBURY, MATH ll WSON «
'ro LET—Three rooms: ms. WSW
lights and furnace. Inquire E? “3rd
st. Phone 2143-2.
FOR RENT—New 6 room 1101159.de
improvements. H. St‘liai‘llat, -
Gregory Boulevard.
FOR, SALE—33,500 buys good 7 Wm
house, right in South MIN.“-
81.500 cash. Can have one more mm“
in attic: also large lot. 34““. 1‘44””
P. O. Box 543. South Norwiik.
m._——4
Mpfllorson . ‘
NOMINATIONBLANK
Good for 5.000370%:
,7 . ’—1_-intho——- '
. mums SEMI. PRIZE CAMPAIGN
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m“ ‘IOI-IIIDQI.SIoooloOQ‘OIOOCQOI...wos-osossosss"""
Only one nomination will be counted to the credit of 8113'
: one candidate. Names of persons making nominations mil not
t
' a made" public under any circumstances.
f " loo-FREE VOTES—100
. -—-intllo-v--
, sumo am" y » ram smiles
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...—
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Norwalk Chronicler