‘ PAGE TWO
*Ex-Senator Candee S -
On Institutions of State
Continued from Page One)
beach at Lyme. and is doing wonder-
ful work with the aid of the sun- .
light. salt air and sand. Other chil-
dren's institutions are the reformi-
tory schools. Lind ‘here the speaker
used the word "rcformitory" advised—
ly. for he considers the results at-
tained by the great 500 acre farm at
Cheshire for boys from the ages of
16 to :15 as Justifying its use. Here
boys are taught many trades as well
as mnlngavining the farm. Here all'
of the auto markers used in the state
are made. and an efficient printing
plant does much of the state's print-
ing. “'llen the boys are received at
this farm many have no aim in life.
and know how to do nothing. Their
capabilitlcs are found out. however.
and they are given a new start.
'something that many never got in
their home. The last session of the
legislature appropriated $60,000 for
this branch of the state's work. Oth-
er state schools for children are the
Connecticut School at Hartford. and
the state farm folr girls. It is a re-
corded fact that 80 per cent. of the
boys taken into these institutions
make. good later in life.
in 1921 the New England Home
for Crippled Children became a state
aid institution. $300,000 being appro-
priated for a new building now being
erected. ~ This was formerly a. private
hospital entirely. The speaker testi-
fied to the effect that prohibition has
.hud on the humane institutions of
the state. particularly on the State‘
Farm for lncbriates. which is now
practically closed. The state is net-
for off physically and mentally-under
prohibition.
()tlmr humane relief work rendered
by the state is given under the W’id-
ow's Pension bill of 1919 which pro-
vides for pensions for widows with
dependents under 16 years of age.
Last year 518 widows were given aid
under this relief measure, and $678.-
000 was spent for the work. This
money is carefully disbursed under
the supervision of the local. county
and state authorities, and every case
is investigated and found worthy be-
fore being considered. Of thecost
of this work. the city or town pars
one third. t e county pays one third.
and the stat a like amount.
_In 1921 the Department of Public
‘Welfare was created. and one of its
most important moves was to cre-
ate the bureau of Child Welfare. In
this work valuable advice was obtain-
od from many organizations and in-
dividuals concerned with the wel-
fare of children. Considerable at-
tention was paid to the organization
of this bureau. and many hearings
and committee sessions were held.
Even now the bureau is in the experi-
mental stage. but it is having a far—
rcachlng influence. Its function is to
safeguard the interests of the child-
ren of the state. is in charge of the
Juvenile Court of the State. and the
commissioner is the Chief Probation
()fl'icer. Already it has done valua-
ble work in the matter of caring for
forsaken babies. and in the control
it has on the homes for such babies.
and its investigations into their par-
entage. _
in closing the speaker again said
that. Connecticut could well be proud
of its institutional schools. institu-
tions. and its laws that have been
provided to protect the welfare of
the men. women and children of the
state. .
HUGE VOTE CAST IN
CONTEST SATURDAY
Continued from rage One)
. gator regret. and the keen disappoint-
ment of those friends who have done
everything possible to place them in
the position they once held.
Some-made the mistake of conflding
to their freinds the exact number of
votes they held. Others exaggerated
their true total. with the result that
the real-for-sure workers. having
some knowledge of what goal they
must attain, set their pace in accord-
ance with what they understood these
conflding candidates to have, and the
result brings the race to a dead heat
at the start of the second period. If
.there is any one way for a candidate
to make certain his or her defeat, then
they have only to conflde' to their
friends their true standing.
It was found impossible to count
all the free votes that reached the Qt-
fice Saturday in time for their appear—
ance today. In fact the list was sent
to The Sentinel ‘oflice at noon Satur-
day. so that any votes received during
the afternoon and evening are not in-
cluded on the list today. An effort
will be made to have them appear
with the next publication. ‘
The new vote schedule will be found
today. The race is as even now as it
was the first day of the campaign.
Everyone has the same chance now
they had at that time. The results of
last week show the candidates are just
hitting their true stride. Those who
falter now surely give way to those
who never say die. Pick up the
reins where you dropped them Satur-
day. if you really did drop them. Go
right after the votes of .the present
period. Remember. there is yet an-
other reduction in sight.
Wall Street
WALL STREET.——Publication . of
additional December statements show-
ing exceptionally good net earnings.
combined with reports of a continu-
“atioa of heavy traffic movements on
most lines, stimulated the demand for
railroad shares. more than a score of
'which advanced 1 to 3 points. Sales
’of low-priced issues‘were unusually
‘heavy. Among the stocks to advance
one point more before noon were 800.
‘nlckel Plate. at. Paul Prelim-ea. Bal-
timore 8; Ohio. and Chicago and
Northwestern. Good buying power
also developed in a few industrial-
and specialties. notably Reynolds
Spring. American Smelting and Ray-
nolds Tobacco B. all .up 2 to nearly
' 8 1-2 points. Steel and Tube Pfd..
extended its loss to nearly 6 points.
Call money opened at “. 1-2 per cent.
-———._._.___.
“O‘DEAD IN RACE RIO'I‘ PROBE.
RD. Jud. Jen. zip-Two
314mm
unidentified men were shot to'rv death
and Sheriff
un _ ’
Harryhxowland and an
‘l0CAl. TALENT -
“GIVES PLAY
this afternoon and evening, the pro-
ceeds of the play being for the bene-
nt of the Springwood A. C.
Miss Irene Decesare and Edward
Splan have the leading roles to
handle. those of Margaret Lea and
Richard Carruthers. better known on
the ranch as Dick Scott. >
A most capable cast of other play-
ers. all of whom are local young peo-
ple handle the roles assigned to them.
A dress rehearsal of the production
was held at the Palace Theatre yes-
terday afternoon. and Thomas Mc-
Mahon. who is directing the produc-
tion said that he was gr tly pleased
at. the capable manner i ‘which the
players enacted their roles. .
The matinee performance was de-
cided upon because of the demand for
tickets for this evening's performance
and many tickets for the matinee have
already been sold.
It is expected that both showings
will have large audiences who will ap-
preciate this, the first production of
the Springwood Dramatic Club. ‘
'I-‘O ASSEMBLE MOTOR
TRUCKS IN NORWALK
Continued Rom Page One)
automobile trucks are to be assembled
on the first and second floors of the
plant. It is exp ted that at least ten
trucks 9. day w be assembled when
the plant is well under way.
The president of the Viking Motor
Corporation is Carl G. Rising. a mem-
her of the American Society of Mc-
cllanicai Engineering and of the Me-
cllanical Engineers' association. The
vice-president, Francis A. Crosby. is
an electrical engineer. a member of
the Fairfield County Engineers' asso-
ciation. The secretary and treasurer
is John H. Lind. '
The Viking Motor Corporation will
not manufacture parts of the automo-
bile truck which they are to turn out.
They will simply assemble them.
Officials of the concern have planned
a truck in which the bést of materials.
finest motor and the latest rear-end
are to be used. The Hinkley motor is
to be used for the trucks.
The first motor arrived Saturday.
Other parts of the truck are on their
way. Transportation difficulties have
hampered somewhat the early manu—
facturing start of the concern. In
the near future. however, the corpor-
ation expects to have a fleet of five
or six trucks hauling truck parts to
the factory from cities where they
(are manufactured. '
————_._._____
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
_ - \ - * HERE TONIGHT.
Marjorie Rut’beau will be the at-
traction at the, Regent; Theatre to-
night only in the Messrs. Shubert's
production of Gladys Unger's comedy
of many manners. "The Goldfish."
Not since the "Eyes of Youth" has
this versatile actress enjoyed such a
sucess. She appeared in “The Gold-
fish" at the Maxine Eliott. Shubert
and Astor Theatres, in New York . for
six months and then. moved to Chi-
cago where she alloyed a. successful
run of several months at the stude»
baker Theatre. . Miss Rambeau ap~
peered for the first time in New York
in the fall of 1914, coming here from
Californiia. She made her first ap-
pearance'in "So Much for So Much."
followed by “Sadie Love" and "Cheat-
ing Cheaters." She met with instant
success on her first appearance in
New York and was immediately given
stellar honors. Two of .her greatest
spuccess were made in “Eyes of
Youth" and Zoe Atkins’ "Daddy's
Gone A-Hunting." At home equally
in emotional or humorous roles, Miss
Rambeau makes of Jenny Jones. the
slangy and adaptable. shop girl in
“The Goldfish," a creation of sheer
joy. We see Jenny living amid a
domesticity of continuous disputes
and sordidness in Twenty-Fourth
street. New York. Jenny was des-
'tined for something better. and it is
not long before she and her quick-
tempered husband come to the part-
ing of ways. she to share the more
luxurious environment of Riverside
Drive with a new spouse. This does
not suffice for long. She again falls
in love with a rich man and in the
third not we find Jenny the chatelaine
of a Park Avenue dwelling. living *1
widowed bliss and pursued by men of
all classes. including the-impecunious
inheritor of an English ducal castle.
It is then she realizes that all is not
gold that glitters. She wants the
carefree happiness of her girlhood
with its occasional trips to Coney. its '
Delicatessen suppers—and she de-
cides she will have it back at any
cost. Her first husband, who has
been doing some social climbing on
his own accéunt. now turns up and
Jenny comes to the conclusion that
she and he should have stuck it out
together. Miss Rambeau gives in-
finite variety to the character of Jen-
ny, making her at all times a lovable
and vivid human being. She re-
ceives excellent support from Wilfred
Lytell, George W. Barbier, Thurlow
Bergen. Jean Wardley. Charles Hamp-
den, Gertrude Clemens, Gladys Earl-
cott, Dennis Cleugh and Earl Red.
ding. The play was staged by Stuart
Walker. ' 7
m
CHAPLIN To WED NEGRI.
By Associated Press
DELMONTE. Cal.., Jan. 29.—-By
saying “We're engaged); Charles
Chaplin. film comedian, and Polo.
I
Negrl. Polish screen star. yesterday
confirmed persistent rumors that they
pwere to be married. But further than
to announce their engagement. neither
would divulge future plans, although
rumors current in film and newspaper
circles indicate the. wedding will be
soon. .
1‘0 HEAR BALDWIN.
LONDON. Jan. 29.-—It is under-
morlrlo‘tvhst: tll‘le Cabin of. will meet to-
ear old dilcuss my
Baldwin's report on his American ti.-
naacial sills-ion. The division of coins
ion generally attributed ms. cabinet
Antone-tom is .
firearm
HERE TONIGHT
The Springwood Dramatic Club will
present the. comedy-drama. "On the
Bar 2 Ranch" at the Palace Theatre
Veterans to See , _ ,,
Loos! Players Act
On Wednesday evening of this
week. January diet. the .play.‘ ”go
the Bar Z Bane ."- which the Spring-
wood Dramatic Club is presenting
this afternoon and evening at the
Palace Theatre. will be given at the
Allingtown Hospital in West Haven.
for the World War, veterans who are
receiving treatment there. , . ~
The arrangements for, the presen-
tation of the play have been made
through the Ame lean Legion and
Veterans of Foregn Wars posts 'of
this city. while the managemept of
Poli's Theatre in New Haven has
made arrangements to supply the nec-
essary scenery for the production.
William Perkins of the local Legion
post, was instrumental in making ar-
rangements for the presentation of
the show. at the hospital.
The generosity of the local players
in volunteering their serviws is
highly commendable. especially so in
view of the fact that they have. a
long trip in front of them. andthat. it
will be quite late before they can re-
turn to their homes here.-
TREATY CRISIS _
OVER WEEKEND
'Al' LAUSANNE
By Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. Jan. 29.-——The situa-
tions that have hounded the Near
East Conference, since soon after its
convention more than two months
ago still pursue it as the time draws
near for oaicially presenting the al.-
lied treaty to the Turks.
A new crisis arose over the week-
end through the insistence of Ismet
Pasha. and Riza. Nur Bey‘ that. the
success or failure of the conference
depended on whether the allies Wauid
recognize the complete sovereignty of
Turkey.~ abolishing capltulations and
agreeing upon an equitable distribuv
tion of the Ottoman debt.
Adoption of asset of principals em-
bodying these points, Riza. Nur Bey
told the correspondent. could be fol-
lowed later by the formulation of
the treaty's details; meanwhile. Tur-
key's dignity as a nation would not
r be compromised.
If the week-end brought another
serious situation. it also saw theatr-
menian acceptance of Rusda’s ofler
of asylum, thus removing a trouble-
some item. The proposal of the
Moscow Government. regarded here
as a shrewd piece of diplomacy, con-
templates giving some 260,000 Ar-
menians homes in the Don and Ku~
ban Valleys.
The eight conventions in the treaty
deal respectively with the straits. the
frontiers of Thrace, the status of for—
eigners in Turkey. the Albanian dec-
laration regarding payment of the
Ottoman debt. the' commercial‘ regi-
me with‘ Turkey. the s'mistice dec-
laration, and the “chanson! popu-
lations and exchange of prisoners of
war between Turkey _ and Greece.
which last two will be signed tomor-_
row by these two powers. .
The atmosphere about the confer-
ence .wa's «tense today. the chiefs of
the allied delegations holding lengthy
consultations and going over the sit-
uation.
FAREWELL TRIBUTE
PAID MR. HOLLISTER
A splendid tribute to the winning
personality and splendid musical abll~ ’
ity of Horace Hollister. formerly or.
organist of St. Paul's Episcopal church
of Norwalk was the address delivered
by Rev. J. Howard Fail-child in uniOu
services of the Wilton churches held
last night in the Wilton Congrega-
ti0nal church. The union sources were
in the form of a farewell party ‘to Mr.
Hollieter who will, go to Muskegon.
Mich.. in the near future .to continue
his musical career.
In his address. Rev. Mr. Fairchild
described the keenness with which
Mr. Hollister's absence would be. felt.
declaring that the latter had carried
on a. splendid work in the training of
pupils for the Wilton Choral Club. He.
in hr‘hnil" of Wilton residents. hoped
Mr. Holiisier would meet with as
marked success in his new position as
he had in Wilton.
Three churches took part. in the;
union services. they were: The Wilton
Congregational church... Wilton M. E.
and St. Matthews. During the services.
the Choral club of which Mr. Hollis-
ter has been director. sang two num-
bers. The rest ofuthe program was
made up of selections rendered by Mr.
Holister. .
'Mr. Hollister’s activities with the
Wilton Choral club are well known
and it was through his splendid
activity that the organization has,
reached the success that it had. In
Norwaik he is very well acquainted
a'nd has many friends. particularly in
musical and church circles.
LAMSON. QUITS AS. .
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR:
Continued from Page One)
amount of coal onvhand. At any rate
we mg'n, to learn the true situation
in regards to the handling exam in
the state." .
109 CARS IN DANBUR
By, Associated, Press. -. ,
g DANBURY, Jan. 31-?th police-
also seeking stalled cool car! in this
vicinity Sunday found. 400 cars. both
hard andsoft cellos railroadlsid;
tugs. At the Fair Gro eighty
ears were found; at no leyville.
’twentycone cars .were found‘ four in
Newtown and four. at Rotates-d.» With
the exception of those in Newborn.
local railroad onioials say. all the
cars were on'the way to their destin-
ation today. _ ~»
By W; m . )-
‘Bnmonronm, 4] Jan}- spam- '
ave ear loads etcoal were found- on
. 7
. _ institutions . “
“MthheMoaoz‘.m"' - , W W4! the
' soars"
mm m ‘E
and speakers.
talk on “The Public Offender." The
other guestogot the evening were
ist_of the evening. instrumental musi-
cal, solos being furnished by Attorney
broiler. Attorney John J. Cuneoact-
ed as musical announcer of the even-
about: twenty-two members and
guests. consisted of:-—-‘
Half Broiled Spring Chicken ’ .
Green Peso
.W’ard Street. It Wurst the corner
owned by Meyer Nedlin. of Main
‘Bosse was also badly cut'auflibruised.
royal couple. waving his crutch threat.
’ attempt of 1-,soldier to attract the
. ELI]!!!
By Associated Press ‘ , , ' 7,
ROME. Jan. Zip-Elihu Vedder. the , _
in [the muted gm...
Judge John Kepgh was elected
president of the Norwalk Bar Asso-
ciation at. the fourth annual ‘1 meeting
‘an banquet held by the organization
evening. Other officers elected were:
Vice-president. Judge . William F.
Tammany; secretary. Attorney Joseph
J. Linxweiler: treasurer. Prosecuting
Attorney Joseph J. Linxweiler: tress»
urer. Prosecuting Attorney Cranmer C.
Hesemsn. The executive committee
of Association consists of the follow-
ing:' Judge George H. ‘Vosburgh,
Judge William F. Hubbell and Attor-
ney-J. J. Ltnxweiler.
Dinner. which was up 'to the stand»
ard set by the Mahackemo and which
was greatly enjoyed was served at an
early hour and following Attorney Leo
Davis. the retired president acted as
toastmaster. 7,. introducing the guests
Judge John W. Banks spoke on the
subject of the new rules adopted to
govern the Superior Court. which
rules have also been adopted by the
Court of Common Pleas.
Following Judge Banks. Homer 8.
Cummings spoke on “The State's At-
torneyship and It’s Ardous Duties"
his talk being greatly enjoyed. Robert
G. DeForest. of Bridgeport. the public
defender there. gave a. most humorous
Henry P. Lyons. assistant clerk of
the court of common pleas; Sheriff
Joseph» Weiller 'snd Attorney George
Finklestone. of Bridgeport.
Sheriff Weiller was the vocal solo-
Finklestone and by Attorney Linx.
ing.
The dinner. which Wu attended by
Chicken Soup
Olives Pickles . Celery
Broiled Bluefish
‘ Saratoga Chips
French Fried Pbtgtoes
’ String Beans
Pineapple and Cheese Sal .d
Ice Cream I
French Pastry
Coffee
Ci) “ llaRs Hill?
lN. Allm CRASH
oN-SlltlURlllv
Two penansfirere painfully i re
at 6 o'clock .. y afternoonuivuhll‘ex
coasting down- Aiken Avenue bill,
when the bob-sled they were on
crashed into _ an automobile parked
on Ward Strut. Those injured were
Philip Luckett. 76 Ward Street. and
Miss Florence Bosse, New York
City. f
Luckett and Miss Bosse had been
sliding during the afternoon on Aiken
hill. From the hill. the sleds crossed
of Ward Street and Aiken hill that
the accident happened.
Luckett. who was steering. .lost
control of the lied and it smashed
into the Ford delivery automobile
Street. which was parked at the cor-
ner.
Luckett suffered s. deep gash of the
forehead together with many con.
fusions and lost two teeth. Miss
After being atbnded‘by Dr. William
J. Tracey. the injured people were
removed to their respective homes.
chR'RLE lRlFs ‘
T0 . ASSAULT ,
KING >GEORGE
By Associated Pres .
LONDON. Jan. ass-An attempt to
assault King George was made today
by a. crippled' exsoldler when King
George and Queen Mary arrived at St.
Panel-u Station from Bandringham.
according“ the Evening News.
The newspaper says the soldier. who
had been hiding, dashed toward the
eningly and had‘ got wihtln a fewf
yards of the king when stopped'by the
police. ' . -
Other accounts. by, news agencies.
describe the incident merely as the
king's-attention. aid the soldier him;
self placed this constructionbn the
affair.
painter. died be“. this morning. ,
Elihu .Vedde'r wuro‘nl' in 8...
York, Feb, 26:13“. He based his
artstudies as-lthe pupil of Trli. Mat.-
uses at Shes-bums. .N. '21-. and later
worked in Italy and with M. Pleat in
$9.31!. 1 Beitook up his, permanent
residence in Romo,ln.71867.‘aithough
or; normal
e, AT MAHACKEMO
at the Hotel Menackemo on Saturday,
A musical program of more than
Vladimir. Graflman. ,Buulan violin-
ist. who truths-remembered by many
Nos-walk. people .as. 118va appeared
here some time ago at a concert giv-
cn under the auspices of Norwalk
Lodge of Elks. Antone Stoyanofski.
tenor of the Chauve Soris Company
of New .York City. also sang several
numbers. The piano accompaniment
for each artist was given by Miss
Anna Graffmsn, sister of the victim
in .
ment was ' had to the Y. M. H. A.
building where a buffet luncheon
was served and greedy enjoyed. A
social time until a. late hour. fol-
lowed. , » » -
_Raym6nd. Washington Street. The
.3
Tarryt. own. Wéddm’ 8; ,
‘ . forlocalCouple
Miss Eva Stevenson of Taylor Ave-
nue and Kelih. Wilkinson; ‘both 'of
this city were married on Saturday
afternoon in Tarrytown. N- Y.. at
Clark; The ceremony was performs
ed by the Rev. Bennett, pastor of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
of Tarrytown. --. c
p. The couple, 'who were attended by
Mr. and'Mrs. Clark.‘are_. Well known
an enviable reputation as. asingdr.
Mr. Wilkinson is a. popular employe
of the Nash Engineering Company.
and is also a member of Butler
Lodge. No. 97. I. 0. O. F. Reds also
a‘ member. of £33 Springfield. Mass"
lodge of Muse . '
The announcement of the wedding
'was made public today. Mr.» - and
Mrs. Wilkinson will make their resi~
deuce in this city. - - ~ '
; ARRESTEDFOR,
' RUM RUNNiNC
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 2o.——Edwal~d
Derlgibua, of this city, was. arrested
yesterday on a. bench warrant issued
county. charged with lllegally,.tranz-
porting liquor‘ on November 5.’ 1922.
At: that time a truckload of liquor was
seized at. Westport by the state police;
The authorities have been constant-
ly searching for someonein the case,
who was the manager of the alleged
rested. at the time, were Frank
Aurillio.‘l-Iarry Delacca. Joseph Con-
Derigibus was arrested. > ,
OBATORY AND MUSIC:
Because the celebration of the an—
niversary of the Y. M. H. A. and the
Y. W. H. A. was so well attended
last night the meeting. which was
planned to be held in the Y. M. H. A.
building on South Main Street had to
be adjourned to' the new Odd ,Fel-
lows' building across the street.
there being several hundred people
present. both- from this city_and from
out; of town. . ,
Interest in the program prepared
was great. and the eloquence of As-
sistant United States District ' ttorney
George Cohen of Hartford. was
greatly appreciated.- Dr. Cohen spoke
about the Y. M. H. A. movement and
the good that it. was doing and of its
development since it was first started
in Connecticut until the present time.
passing excellence was given by
Following the program. . adjourn-
. .
Deaths. and Funerals
The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Shel-
don Pennoyer of Burbank Street. was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the undertaking parlors of D. W.
Rev. Chapman S. Lewis. rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church. officiated.
Interment was in Riverside Ceme-
tery. . . ' .
Terence McMahon, ,
Terence McMahon. bgothereinsiaw
of Patrolman Lorenzo J. Adams. died
this morning ‘at the Bridgeport Hos~
Thursday morning at 8._o‘clock.from
the late home in- 503 ‘ Brook .Streei'.‘
Bridgeport. and at 9 o'clock from St-
St. Michael's cemetery.
, Joseph Misadino - ., . . . .
Joseph Mlsadino. ‘ of 328 which:
Street. died. at: the NorwalkI-Iespltal
yesterday. He was 4: years old and.
is survived by a wife and threeichll-
dren. Funeral services will be held
at 9'o'clock from St. Mary's.Church.
tBurial will be in St. Mary’s Ceme- _
fly. _ _ . . , . .
REGENT
' Tonight:
‘ s
'-. .t-
:m cilia '
,(New'York) Comm production. I
4
Good Seats. Available » . --
he subsequently ' unmd‘ _ efrequent visits
_._aoo. $190.31». $2.00,. s. also:
the home 9‘ M" and m William'o'" 'The police were notified that an '
argument was taking" place in O'Con-
nor's garage on Railroad avenue late
Saturday night. They investigated and
found that'th‘e trouble had been set-.
in this city. Mrs. Wilkinson having ' William Jennings of Winfield street
reported to the police Saturday night
that he had been assaulted by a. man
named “Bonnett” in Flynn's hotel on
Liberty Square.
’ t
and Smith
Daricn came to the down town police
station this morning and stated that.
some white' turkeys had been stolen
.from Philip Negen of LeRoy. avenue.
that. placed sometime during
night. They stated that they'thought
the culprits had come in the direction
of” Nerwalk. No trace hasbeen found
of them as yet by the local police.
BRIDGEPORT-MAN
OPERATE'ON BEBE DANIELS.
By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.——Bebe Dan—
leis, motion picture
operation for
at Roosevelt Hospital.
John F. Erdmann. who per-
formed the operation. said Miss Dan-
iel's condition was most satisfactory.
appendiicitis
by the Superior court for 'Fairfield .
rum running traffic. -Five men ar- -
forte, Edward Romano and Tony'Bolsk /
vello. They were held for trial athgthe
court session next. The poiicehave‘.
not"disclosed the evidence on which f:
MARK ANNIVERSARY"¢ .
* HARRY W. MATHER
ARCHITECT
79-81 Washington Street
80. Nor-walk, Conn. ‘
MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 192.,
0 ,
Clty News
A Officer Raymond found a. man's
overcoat behind Magner 8-. Flynn’s .
building on Washington street.
' 0 w. 0
TRINITY cm'ncu hOles.
The rector “lit‘ ~
of the meeting
class very shortly u:
all those who urn
confirmation 2"
names at the en ‘
The Young 1*. .
Musical Guild u; ’
which was giuu so
early part of 13- c-
Dubbs" at the Hat. 3
ton, on \Vedm._
The sewing: im-
sumed tomorrow
at 2 o‘clock in {in 1;. 2 _ ~
MAHACKEMO TAXI of
Under Tarltn's tignr “.3“.
Phone
3 3 2 0
Careful Drivcrc — DN'HIDI “Willie
‘
“xx
WINNIPAUKfi
FEED STORE
“WIRTHMORE POULTRY
FEEDS"
Wm. M. Betts, Prop.
Phone 2619
j‘BA BY CHICKS
DESERVE A GOOD START
“lei first meal should be
I'RTH'MO‘RE
UTTERMILK
CHICK' FOOD
It contains all the necessary food elements
to induce healthy growth and lusty vitality
andbringchickssafely through the haz-
ardous early stages.
' The Right Start Is Everything
For this ransom-don't '
BABY CHICK F D 48 heun
after chicks are out of the shell—and be SURE they will ih’h't
on it; it is not only nomhhhguit helps to ward off while
diarrhoea. trouble and leg weakness.
Made in New Englandfor New England People
.Wsthmote Poultry Feedsare need and recommended by New
and Merlin The W’iflhwe Ea Record ‘
is filled with valuable and
poultry owner. MM FREE. on request.
Buy WIRTHMORE POULTRY FEEDS
from your nearest W’athmore Dealer—NOW!
ST. ALBANS GRAIN CO. CHAS. M. COX CO.
I l . ,
Abusivamu'
Peg:
Youcsn ' \X'IRTH-
in to
fir
because of their uniform t'
M information for the
Wholaaie Distributors
Boston. Mass.
tandem
pita]. OFuneral services are to be held _
FEED THE HENS SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILIi
An ideal winter ration. Try a. keg. All kinds c-f sour:- El :‘ieis.
dry mash- charcoal. grit. shells. etc.
THE BEST POULTRY TONICS AND RESIIZDn-i; .-
NON—FREEZLVG DRINKING I-‘Ol‘h'i‘ADB
BROWER & MALONE FEED CO.
48 ZMAIN STRE Er.
Charles Church. Burial will ‘be Inf
NOMINATION BLANK
Good for 5,000 Votes
-—in the——
EVENING SENTINEL PRIZE CAMPAIGN
m 1‘ Lék‘éd ‘ u r
‘IHerebyNominate
Romance, --eoeoeoees. street u...nee...--o-o--..g.-c""'
‘Cityor’l'own ........
NameofPerson ' _
Making Nomination»................;.............. -------
Ad 9:031...-Inc-pobooooo-eoooonso~.-U-I"""'-"".
" ' loll—FREE VOTES—100
’ " ' —-'-;inthe——
EVENING SEN-rain. pm CAMPAIGN
is
‘
g. ..
.. 7 ..,‘; .
_Addlu..,oooovoc
Only one nomination m’ '11 be counted to the crab: (Yam
one candidate. Nanies of persgns making nominations WM
'5 made pubhe under any circumstances.-
11.0!.I.OOOOODQI_¢0‘IOOOOOOOCIIOCIHOOIIoeoe-ssol'"'.
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Norwalk Chronicler