, THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 1 19a
\ 2
’ . i , . , 1: .7 :7}: V p _ 7L 7’ n: , i ‘13,. n V
or bootlegs». Assistant we. At- . , -, f r , ,_ '7 NORWAL‘KEIKS . ' AGED WOMAN FOUND ‘ .
§§?:l.fi‘§itife.l".l’i iifii‘éi‘f'df BOY COAST“ ' 7 .. " ' - STAGE CLEVER SHOW DEAD FROM GAS Yovrfiomm
lice department at his disposal began MEN
yesterday to gather the loose ends in (Continued from P88? One)
the bootleg case. preparatory to
bringing Dirigibus to trial in Superior
Court in February.
Prosecutor Vincent L. Resting.
Mrs. Julia Erlacher.‘ 56 Main street,
Nor-walk. was found dead in her
apartment between 1:30 and 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Ignorant (if
The
Dangerous
Age
CRASHFS INTO
AUTOMOBllfi
been arranged hurriedly. by James
O'Brien,” match mailer. Bill Regan,
0‘ acted as referee while George Hop.
' ' old the watch. _ Roars of The gas jets in the kitchen were“
:3“ Cgfef°§§ofi§§§$°p§§ctinginwg: 333$? grh eeted the efforts of both 35;? :xggtyandgfg 23311253333;
e s . . _ -
83 ‘ men. ,. ,
present move a inst the alleged imwrence Manzi, ten gram old, of sears old.
Following the bouts Fred Cello,‘ ot .
East Norwalk, appeared and sang
“Down the Trail to Home. Sweet
Home.” in a very effective ymanner.
This was Cello's first public appear-
“bootleg ring." Dirigibus is «xpected
to give himself up to the Bridgeport
authorities when he returns to
Bridgeport to answer to the high
court charge of illegally transporting
Medical Examiner S. H. Huntington
was called in and gave as his opinion
that death was accidental.
21 Chapel Street, is in the Nor-walk
Hospital today. suffering ”internal in-
juries and a possible fracture of a
rib as the result of the sled on which
' A conference of the coal dealers of
the city was held with Local Fuel
Administrator Fred L. Lamson at the
no .Mahackemo last evening, at
"information must depend
whic time Mr. Lamson laid before
ihem. the letter he had received from
Mayor Calvin L. Barton asking ,him
to continue to act as local fuel admin-
istrator, until the state fuel adminis-
tration tangle has been straightened
out and his successor appointed. Mr.
Lamson. it will be recalled, sent his
resignation to Hartford several
ago. to take effect today.
‘As a result of last night's confer-
ence, Mr. Lamson decided to
with Mayor Barton's request to con-
ltlnue to serve. and today sent the
mayor the following letter:—
"Your letter of January 30th. re- When Dirigibus is tried on the
questing me to continue as fuel ad- more serious count of illegally "tranI-_
ministrator in, Norwalk until the porting" liquor. police will endeavor
situation caused by the Slate Admin-
istrator's resignation has been
straightened out and his successor or
successors appointed and their pol-
icies and appointments are an-
nounced. was received.
"At a conference of local coal deal-
ers yesterday, I was assured. after
laying your request before them, that
they would operate under your ap—
pointment with the same spirit of
(lo-operation with which they have
been meeting. the fuel crisis and I
shall therefore be pleased to comply
with your request."
ACCUSES BANKER IN
RUM-RUN N IN G GAME
Continued from Page One)
was needed for equipping the boat. I
said I'd take care of it. Mr. Map
shall and myself agreed that it was
to be paid out of the profits. In fact
I have several witnesses to the effect
that he sold at a certain time, "I'll
give you those canccllcrl notes in u
few days."
That the nllcccd seafaring llqv r
enterprise was unsuccessful is claim-
cd by Mr. Levy.
Boat Now Missing
"The boat went off with Sterling
Winkonpnw, bond of the Greenwich
Yacht Club. as skipper. I knew of
The!
l
course what happened in Cuba.
gave him 2.000 cases of whiskey,
asked Mr. Marshall what haw. c'
it all. but it‘s been some time since
I knew anything about the propoal-
.tlon. I ncvv‘r saw any liquor (“(1 I
have not seen the boat."
“Mr. Marshall has been trying to
cover himself up for a year. Now
he finds he can't and this is what
he's doing now. There was more
than 370.000 mixed up in the deal
and I put in half. And all I’ve econ
of my share you could put in your
right eye. Mr. Winkcnpaw, from the
money he got out of me, is now run-
ning his own boat in the Cuba. ship-
ping business."
Mr. Levy said he expected to not
back money invested in the root be-
cause he is sure it hasn't been :ol‘.
although he is at a loss as to its
whereabouts.
“As far as the Greenwich Trust
Company is concerned," ”in Levy
said. “there is no question where
Marshall and VVlnkenpaw stand. The
bank holds a mortgage on the Green-
wich Yacht Company."
Continuing, the Inn owner stated
the had a. pretty fair idea where the
liquor had gone. “Some." he declar-
ed. “was stored in We lo“. “I. Fush
docks. some in the Greenwich Yacht
Club. and the rest, I guess. they tom
home. They not only want the ten.
eflts, profits. but now they want me to
.i
ll
sink. in $15,000 more for their
health." '
Says Oflicials Know. ,
“Certain officials in the bank
(Greenwich Trust Company) knew all
about it." Mr. Levy averted. “They
knew we weren‘t supposed to land
the booze in Connecticut in the first
place."
In the Superior Court yesterday, in
answer to a. suit instituted to recover
$15,000 on notes alleged due my the
Greenwich Trust Company, Mr. Levy
had made allegations that the bani:
had backed a “rum cruise" to Ha-
vana. and return, and that the notes
pressed for payment had been in fact
paid for out of the enterprise.
Earlier in the evening. Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall declared Mr. Levy’s
story untrue.
“You can say that is a dirty lie,"
said Mr. Marshall promptly. "The
only true thing about the statement
«is that Levy borrowed the money on
notes endorsed by Montgomery. We
did not loan the money to finance a
liquor deal and didn’t know that it
Was to be used for such a purpose. 1
have learned since that Levy pm»
chased a boat and sent it to Banana
for liquor. When we started to col-
lect on these notes Levy became nasty
and has made this attack on me
thinking that we would quit rather
than face the publicity wh’ch some
people are bound to believe no mar-
ur how untrue it is. It is all a lie."
Cummings, Statement
Mr. Cummings was at the court-
house yesterday but disclaimed
knowledge of the action or the sensa-
tional answer when they were nailed
to his attention.
“My partner, Mr. Lockwood, 13
counsel for the Greenwich Trust (.0.."
he said. explaining the connection of
his lawfirrq‘with the action.
“VlTill you ’as state's attorney take
common of the information and
allegations contained in the answer
andconduct an investigation?" Mr.
Cummings was asked.
amlstato'n attorney will take cog-
niuncs of any information received.
‘ from any source. But action in tile
on its
truth.” ‘flr. Cummings replied.
’ i. Gain in (marge
'W‘l operatives of the Bridge ort
, Wdoment were endeavofing
‘ to locate Edward Dirig'lbus. or
. , .W n “he calls himself on his
=m mrdl. Which introduce him
' ’ W3 State's Attorney Cum-
W over to his assistant E,
,. l couch data which are
days
comply
Hquon
Penalty Involved .
ing liquor with intent to sell." the of-
fense with which Dirigibua i: charg-
3200 fine and a 30 days' jail sentence.
In most cases of first offenders tried
in City Court the jail sentence has
been suspended. The amount of ii-
quor and wine found at the palatial
residence of Dirigibus at Black Book
will not. under the existing law, at—
fect the penalty.
to prove that the truckload of whis-
key seized by several Bridgewort
youths now awaiting trial in tho high
court. was the property of J)lrigious
and was being brought to this city for
sale.
Police will also l‘deavor to show
that the Dirigibus home on 'lcean
Avenue. Burr Creek. was the landing
place for cargoes of wines and ii-
quor brought ill» from Long Island
Sound under cover of nightfall. after
being taken in launches from ships
outside the thlee mile limit at the
rastcrn entrance to Long Island
Sound. and then smuggled through
the Sound when weather conditions
were favorable.
ABIG AUTO CONTEST
NEAR HALF OVER
Continued from Page One):
produce more subscriptions; m~c
voles. Here is one. Up to his time
many of the workers have cm.r.ned
their (ifforls ainmst solely to “'20 'usi-
lwss district. with the result that
there is a. never—ending parade in and
,out of the various stores and offices.
land as there is usually but one sun-
scription to be had in any one of
those places of business. the loss of
lime and effort isgreat. Fortunately
for the candidates. all seem to have
lost about the same amount of lime
in this manner. But the point is.
that the candidates are overlooking
the real productive field, the residen—
tial district. It is no exaggeration to
claim that there are many sections of
South Norwalk, Norwalk and Has.
Norwalk that have not been touch-
ed. It goes without saying that there
are any“ number of subscriptions
there that can be had for the asking.
A systematic. careful canvass of
these sections will produce big re—
sults. and those who adopt the slogan
“‘13 EVERYONE. from now until
l..e end will have no reason to regret
it. To adopt this slogan in its en—
tirety means making a llouso—to-llousc
canvass. taking in every house. up one
.slde of the stréet and down the oth~
or. The law of average will not be
denied. There will be reactions. but
there will also be subscriptions-—
many of them. The rejections will
do you no harm; the subscriptions hill
bring you the votes that will will for
you.
Remember. almost half of the
campaign has passed. You will not
want to start the second half at a
,disadvnntage. Maintain your posi-
tion in the race by fighting for‘it
when it means most. Right now the
votes are the largest they ‘rlll lc.
Deferred effort means smaller voles,
which can easily mean the loss of
your prizeuyour car. Tile answer is
solely up to you. \Vhat are you go-
ing to do about it?
Second Period
January 29th to February 10th, in-
clusive.
' 3 years . . . . $27.00 . . .. 90.000 votes
2 years . . . . ‘ 18.00 . . . . 50,000 votes
1 year . . . . 9.00 .. . . 20,000 votes
6 months . . 4.50 . .. . 8,000 votes
4 months . . 3.00 . . . . 5,000 votes
125,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH'
$20.000 TURNED ,IN DURING THE
SECOND PERIOD.
ISSUE JOURNALS
AS PART OF PLAN
‘ TO MILK PUBLIC
Continued fi-om Page One)
horn of the fact that it is increasing-
ly difficult for promoters to secure ad-
vertising space in reputable news-
papers, is publication by promoters
themselves of “independent oil jour-
nais."
Infrequently an honest ‘oil.promoter
frankly invites the public- tolgamble
with him. More oftén the promotion
is a fraud.
The Sucker List.
By printing and circulating his (wn
spurious publication a. promoter builds
up a sucker list. Then. by resorting
to the United States mails, he drives
home the stock sale appeals of one
promotion after another.
These papers pose as fraud-fighting
organs or public welfare. butlwhiie
they condemn other oil company pro-
motions, they try to deceive their
readers into believing thel‘r own pro-
motions are honest and legitimate.
Sometimes they offer to give shares
of stock and acreage to those sub-
is. to sell tips. One promoter of this
kind sold shares for as little as a
quarter of a cent each!
Another offered subscribers an as-
signment of five acres of land for each
85 sent him in subscriptions. Investi-
gation showed leases on the land for
drilling could be bought in the open
market for: 10 centsan acre. . -
Tomorrow—481m Pools.
‘-——-———__.
_ N0 CHICKENS FOR Hm
LONDON.-—-Thomas Holmes. 80,
advertised for a wife. Replies from
women. and git-is of all ages over- .
wheimed him. He selected a widow
of 70. They’re married new.
M .
9'. 0: puma in the
The maximum penalty for “keep-
ed by the Bridgeport, police. is only
«necktie social was held.
scribing to the paper. Another method -
he was coasting. crashing into' an
automobile yesterday afternoon. Joe
Amato, seven years old. of 17 Chap-
e‘ Street, who participated in the
same accident. suffered a deep lacer-
ation offhe wirehead.
James Fagan. of 1 DeSesa Court.
,Was driving a Ford automobile own-
ed by the Connecticut Light and
Power Company on the, private pro-
perty in the rear of the Harbor Ave-
nue gas plant. , .
Manzi and Amato were coasting
from Harbor Avenue into the private
yard at 5 Harbor Avenue. At the
foot of the hill. Mans! lost control of
the sled and it crashed into the au-
tomobile.
Following the accident .the two
boys were taken to the office of Dr.
Daniel E. Sullivan and later to the
Norwalk Hospital. where Dr. VVii-
liam J. Tracey attended the injui'ies
of the lads. An X—ray of Manzi’s ln~
juries will be taken today.
READY TO CLOS
onllllllsl DEBT
By Assm-intcd Press.
W'ASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Secretary
Mellon. chairman of the Amelican
debtfundiug commission, today called
a. meeting of the commission for late
in the afternoon. to make plans for
presenting to Congress the American-
llritlsll agreement accepted in Lon-
don yesterday. The call for the meet-
ing followed official notification vf
the State Dcpnrimcnt by tho [’rftisll
embassy that the British Cabinet had-
‘
actcvl favorably on the America:
funding plan.
PLAN ACCEPT-En
LONDON. Feb. 1.—It is authorita-
tively stated that the officials of the
British Government consider the Am-
erican terms for i’undL‘lg of the Brit—
fish war debt in tho l'nitcd States to
have been completely accepted by
yesterday‘s aclion of the British Cab-
inet. '
While the words‘ “in principle"
were used in informing the American
Ambassador in London and the Brit-
ish Ambassador in Washington of the
Cabinet's action. this terminology. it
is explained. merely permits the Frit-
iah Ambassador to continue the unim-
portant details of the negotiations."
AUTOS SMASH NEAR
WESTPORT GOLF CLUB
A slight automobile accident bap-
pencd on the Boston Post Road. near
tho Wesiport Golf Club, yesterday af-
ternoon. Alex Zahos. of. New Mil-
ford, was driving his Ford automo-
llile east on the Post Road. John J.
Dczago, driver for Schafer and *thti-
’er. 234 “Want Street. Nay York City.
was operating an automobile truck
west on the slime highway. ‘ ' 0 two
machines skidded on the slippery
pavement and collided. The left front
fender of the Ford was damaged and
the richt side step of the truck was
broken. A report was made to the
First llislrict police.
P. 0. OF A. HAS
INSTALLATION
A public installation of officers was
held on Tuesday evening by Camp No.
3. P. O. of A., vith District Deputy
President Alice L. Cook, of New Ha-
you. as installing officer.
The following were
office——
President, Hattie Lockwood; Assist-
ant President. Jesse Brundage: Vice-
presidcnt. Alice Donfopt; Assistant
vice-president. Irving Owen; conduc—
tor, Jennie Finch; Assistant conduc~
installed in
tor. Beatrice Sturges; Recording Sec-
retary, Ethel Boyd; Financial Sec-
retary, Edith W'llson: Treasurer.
Charles Bates; Guard, Lizzie DeLorlg:
Sentinel. Clifford Malkin; Chaplain,
Eliza Obomn; Trustee. Jay Davenport.
About sixty-a members and their
friends were present at the installa~
tion, following which an apron and
A bonteous
supper was served, after which danc-
ing was enjoyed and a good time had
by all present. Miss Myrtle Boyd
and Mrs. Wilcox furnished the piano
music.
i
‘ older.
g.
. Coionel’William Littatier.'llr0ml{
nent‘ New York and Washington
Society man has
French courts to event the pro-l
posed marriage, ‘ his daughter:
Catherine (above) toWilliam Doeic‘
,lerpfom er U. s. naval omoer.
JUDGE RORABACK
‘ mas AT CANAAN
By Associated Press.
CANAAN. ,Feb. 1.———Aiberto T.
Roraback, former member of the
Connecticut Supreme Court of EP-
rors and for many years a Judge of
the Superior Court, died at his home
here today. after an illness of more
than a year, -
He was born in East Shefiield.
:Mass” 73 ‘ars ago. He taught
school before in: up the study of
law in the oi‘fi Vof Judge Donald D.
\Varncr, lathe 6. Judge Donald '1‘.
Warner. lie u is gimitted to the Bar
in 1872. From. 1396 to 1893 he was
judge of the Court of Common Pleas
in Litchfleld county. He was a mem’
ber of the General Assembly from
North Canaanin the sessions of 1895
and 1897. Governor L. A. Cook re-
turned him to the Common Pleas
bench in 1897’and before the year
ended appointed him to the Superior
Court to fill a vacancy. In 1890 Gov-
ernor Lounsbury re-appointed Judge
Roraback for a term of cights‘ears
in the Superior Court.
Governor Rollin S. W‘oodruff. in
1907. re-appointed Judge Hardback
to the Superior Court bench and a
few months later named him a just-
ice of the Supreme Court of Errors.
Governor Marcus H Holcomb re-
appointed Justice Romback to the
high court in.1916. Justice Rorsbsok
was reti ' xfijhe age limit in 1919.
Mn“; 7 rim is imam-aw his
widow. wfi ‘lvas Miss Minnie E. Hunt.
of North, Canaan: two sons, the Rev.
A. E. Roraback of Brooklyn. N. Y..
and J. Clinton ilorztbacla lawyer. or
Canaan. and three daughters. Judge
ltoraback was a brother of J. Henry
Roraback.
STORY OF SCHOONIER’S
{STRUGGLE IN GALE
(Continued from Page One)
appealed to the;
no! reported. Captain Elliott proved
rather bashful in telling the story of
the trip from New Brunswick to Nor-
walk. It was only after. much per-
suasion that he would talk at all.
F‘inally he consented to tell the tile.
but only by reading the log of the
"Priscilla Alden." And the story of
the trip, as told above. is simply a'
copy of the log re—written in news-
paper parlance.
Questioning of Captain Elliott
brought out the fact that he was only
twenty-three years old and the young-
est captaln of an y schooner under
American registration. He will not be
twenty-four years old until May. Cap-
tain Elliott, however. looks five years
Captain Elliott comes from a sea-
faring family. He was born in Bath.
Me. a ship-building. town.- From his
boyhood days to the present time, he
lived in and on schooners. ,
' Seaman at 15
"When I was a kid." commented
Captain Elliott, "I used to make long
trips with my dad for the fun of the
thing. When fifteen year s ,old I
signed up as a seamon. I have been
at the game ever since, advancing un~
til I attain my present position.”
Captain Elliott has crossed the
Atlantic ocean. in spite'of his youthful
years" ten times; twice on a schooner
and eight times by steamer. Several
of these trips wre made during war.
times when supplies for the United
States Expeditionary forces and the
Our. Margot,
’ the schoner to dock. '
allies Were carried. One of these trips
to Genoa. Italy, lasted last twelve
months. . '
As was stated before. Captain El.»
liott comes from a sesktaring family.
His family and uncle are both cap-
tains of schooners. His father. Cap-
tain William 0. Elliott has com-
mand of the four-master! schooner.
"Courtney; C. Houck" and his uncle.
Captain Warren Elliott. has“ charge of ,
the flve-masted ‘steamer "Samuel
Hathaway." .
The "Priscilla Alden” anchored off
the Nor-walk Harbor on PJanuary 24.
Since then it was 'held in the lower»
harbor because of the ice. A tug-
rout and work and help to make
,
ance and he was greeted with round
after round of applause, be having
made quite a hit with his singing.
Exalted Ruler Stanley Stevens then
mounted the platform and welcomed
the members and their guests and
hoped that they would have a most
enjoyable evening. Charles Dilworth.
chairman of the fair committee.
spoke briefly of the work that the
committee hoped to accomplish; of
the duty of everyVElk prelent to get
the fair. which 'openl Monday eve?
ning, February 5th, a mostguccoss-
tul one. He said that he appreciated
the spirit shown by Jack Dempsey
in providing. free of charge, the
boxers who had entertained them.
and said that this was the true spirit
to be shown by an Elk. Re invited
the guests of. the Lodge to attend the
fair and to thoroughly enjooy them-
selves.
. The next numbers on the entertain~
ment program were the Misses Ber-
nine LaBar and Gladys Jackson, two
singers who were brought to Nor-
walk for the evening by Harry Rud-
der, 3. New York booking agent. and a
member of Norwalir Lodge. The two
young women sally many songs.
humorous as well as sentimental and
their offerings were well received.
Patsy Doyle, monologist. better
known on the stage as "Barney Goo-
gle." was the next entertainer. He.
too. walla-ought to Norwalk by Mr.
Rudder. His comic stories and qulps
kept the entire audience in a roar for
about a quarter or an hour. and it
was with regret that his audience al-
lowed him to leave.
Archibald Merriam gave several
piano numbers wihch were well
ceived.
Following the entertainment a buf—
Ictluncheon consisting of frankfurt-
ers, sauerkraut. sandwiches, coffee,
soft'drlnks and cake was served and
this ‘feature of the evening, too. was
greatly solved. .
The alfalr broke up at a late hour.
in members of the Lodge acting as
hosts to their guests in the cordial
whole-hearted way that only an Elk
can.
VéaflD OVERHEATED
OLD OVEN BRICKS
Firs caused slight damage at 3
o'clock this morning to a house nwn-
ed by Peter. Belto. of 853 Main Ave-
nue. Winnlpauk. and occupied by his
nephew, Angelo Besto.
The fire started through the over-
heating of an old fashioned baking
over inserted in the wall ft the
kitchen. Mr. Besto. for the past three
days, had been burning WOOd with
the result that oven-bricks become
hot. This resulted in the woodwork
in the rear of the oven catching fire.
The Phoenix Engine Company was
called out on a still alarm and found
it necessary to chop through a heavy
rafter in order to get at the shiaze.
Chemicals were used to extinguish the
fire. -*
BlISS PLUBIB SURPRISE!)
A very pleasant surprise party was
given on Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Harriet Plumb by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Plumb, of 35
Spring Street. as a pro-birthday par-
ty. Miss Harriet was unaware of the
preparations as her birthday was
still four days away. The upstairs
part of the house was decorated in
red.- whlte and blue, while the lower
part of the house was decorated in
link and white. Unique favors were
given the guests. and a. his birthday
cake. also decorated in pink and
white graced the table. An‘ enjoy -
his time was had by all. Those prvs~
sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Hemmans.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Miss Laura
Chapman. Miss Bertha McCarton.
Miss Viola Handley. Miss Maybelle
Palmer, Miss Emma. Mott, Miss Ms-
bel Plumb. W. Thompson and Albert
Plump.
LITERARY VESPEBS IEGFURE
The first of the second series of
literary vespers which Edgar White
Burrill is conducting at the home of
Mrs George C. Brown. 12 France
Street. was held last night. The lec~
ture was well attended.
Precee‘dlng the lecture. Mr. Bur-
rill gave a resume of the current
events of the week. He then talked
on "The Key to Brotherhood." a sub-
ject based upon Markham’s “The
Man Will the Hoe." The subject
was interestingly discussed.
CONFEOTIONEBY
ICE (nu-mm:~ ' ram
" * vacuums
BANNER humus
“.-
JAR SPECIALTIES
CANEVARI.’ -
Ebert: Square ‘ , gel. 310
boat broke the ice yesterday allowing
Fans lamp},
s
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you ARE: on was:
.was a member
re-
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Sarah DuK. Jennings
Mrs. Sarah D. K. Jennings passed
away at her home. 119 Flax Hill road.
this forenoon. She was the widow of
the late Isaac S. Jennings, and is sur-
vived by a daughter. Miss Mary Kirby
Jennings. and two sons, Burgis Jen-
nings, of this city. and Dr. \Vaitcr
Jennings of Stamford. Mrs. Jennings
of Trinity’ Episcopal
church. The funeral arrangements,
which are incharge of Funeral Di-
rector David W. Raymond. have not
been cmpleted as yet. and will be an-
nouncer later.
Mrs. Mary A. Parkinson
Mrs. Mary A. Parkinson. wife of
Thomas H. Parkinson. passed away on
Tuesday morning at her horde, 26
Grand View avenue, survived by her
husband and one Son. Henry F. Park-
inson. She is also survived by three
brothers. Don H. Barrett of \Yater-
bury. and Thomas and Edward Bar-
rett of New Haven. The funeral will
be held from the late home Friday
mbrning at 8:30 o'clock and at 9
o‘clock from St. Mary's church. Inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemetery.
Thomas J. Dwycr
Funeral services for Thomas James
Dwyer. son of Thomas James Dwyer.
ill be held at 0:30 o’clock Friday
Iternoon from the late home in 97
Harbor Avenue and at 10 o'clock
from St. Mary's Church. Burial will
be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
——-
Too Late for Classification.
WANTED
A few positions are open for boys
and young men, between ages
15 to 18 years. on the first and
second shift. Piece work averages
$17.00 per week. day work while
learning.
NORVVALK TIRE & RUBBER
COMPANY.
WANTED—“'omcn for light factory
work. Good pay. steady positions.
Gabbe—Mole “forks. Inc., Day and
Raymond streets.
FOR SALE—Dairy and Garden Truck
Farm: known as the Ketchum
Estate. Comstock avenue. 1 1-4 miles
from City Limits, Broad River trolley;
making bargain price with terms
$12,000. Particulars, inquire on
premises. ,
FOR SALE-d upright grand piano,
51:30. Inq. P. 0. B0: 59. Nor-walk,
Conn.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOL‘NT.
DISTRICT OF NOR‘WALK. ss. PRO-
BATE COL’RT, January 30. A. D.
1923.
ESTATE of VVilllam Buchanan, late
of Nor-walk. in said District, deceased.
ORDERED, Tha‘t the trustees of
the trust created in the will of said
deceased, for the benefit of Edward G.
Buchanan. exhibit their account to
this Court for adjustmentat the Pro-
bate Office in Norwalk, on the 20th
day of February, 1923. at 10 o'clock
forenoon; and that aligpersons inter-
ested in said matter may be notified
thereof. the said trustees will cause
this order to be published in a news-
paper having a circulation in said Dis-
trict. at least five days before said
20th day of February. 1933.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
DISTRICT OF NORVVALK, 55. PRO-
BATE COURT. January 30. A. D.
1923.
ESTATE of William Buchanan. late
of Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
ORDERED. That the trustees of
the trust created in the will of said
deceased, for the benefit of W'illiam A.
Buchanan, exhibit their account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro~
bate Office in Norwal'k. on the 20th
day of February, 1923. at 10 o'clock
forenoon: and that all persons inter~
ested in said matter may be notified
thereof, the said trustees will cause
this order to be published in a news-
paper having a. circulation in said
District. at least five days before said
20th day of February. 1923.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
In a Man‘s Life
- Can
Aisk Tl‘lC‘il‘ Homers
Or Watch Petites
mom-finals“ :s my;
The weekly morbidity “1:55;;
State Department of llmn. ““9
week ending at 11 a
nary 29G; Nonva‘fl:
lng twenty-five new I
showing tihat this .3
dcmic in tillis city, . ., ,
log out afresh.
New Canaan
cases of ntaaslcs and
cases of the. same 1125‘ .
neck.
Scarlet fever lie
in Norwalk du
one new cane was : -.
Canaan. P‘our n
cough were also r.
city during the “can;
fix
MCSSQ‘LINH BIRTHPIAC‘E
ROME.—1Farcl$il : '
where Prenuier lb .
born, will buy llll’ I _
saw light and corn :' "
a1 monument.
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clllll malls l‘
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Ireland)" Opt-n5 liwry .‘lir 1‘=*=3§€~
Char» 'l'lu‘ual.
If your nqslri s (v. ,.
your head is s!‘ l'wi ire...
catarrh or a co‘rl. :spp‘y
antisceptic cream ,
penetrates thzrour‘z:
soothing and
flamed mebrayll s
relief.
Try this. Get a
Ely’s Cream Ila
Your clogged rr
your head is fun.
or sunning. C: _.
stufliness, drsnrss.
breath is gone. You
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q .
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LET ME REMEMBER
AS YOU .‘BE
YOU JUST
As you are to.
as you are—~4n...
smile. the some 102.;
determination.
I want to reffienfm‘r v71:
known you, a lovirc f
thought has all.
for me; whose
guided my mind a
dangerous paths in
ful and honoraible 2::
Yes, I want to r:
you are.
Have you a pl:
father or your ll‘U :3
are today ?
From father or r.'3~
daughter. notllms is z... .
than a photograph.
The Michelsen
Studio
78 “ashlnglml ‘Iit‘it.
}' fv'f ~5
M
c" C
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TELEPHONE 437.
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
“WIRTHMIORE POULTRY
FEEDS "
Wm. M. Betts, Prop.
Phone 2619
Judge.
I Hereby Nominate
House No. Street
Gity or Town
> Name of Person ‘
'Making Nomination
Address
Lime“: '
N OMIN ATION BLANK
Good for 5,000 Votes
-——-in the—
EVENING SENTINEI. PRIZE CAMPAIGN
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Only one nomination will becounted to the credit (if an.l
one candidate. Names of persons making nominations \sz “‘4
‘ a. made public under any circumstances
loo-FREE VOTES—10.0
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rvssnlc’ 83m maze CAMPAIGN
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Norwalk Chronicler