gal-Gs TWO
I , Sentinel,
Mail Bag
W FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC
‘1‘: K370“? Rm ABDII‘TG T1113:
PRESSURE AND QUARTITY 01'
WATER AT THE TIDLE OF THE
HOTEL CLIFFORD FIRE
n the excitement naturally in-
cldfrlite to a large fire. particularly
when the fiend has picked a. time of
extreme cold weather condition. and
selected for destruction a. business
structure like the Clifford Hotel. is
being allayed by the good judgment
of the people asserting itself and the
failure to go into hysteria over stato-
ments—oral or written. of alleged
dangerous conditions regarding fire
protection suggesting inactivity on the
part of those having to do with the
various departments concerned in the
life of our municipality, has manifested
itself. it‘ is a. good time for a. few facts
concerning the important factor of
water in this district of the city to be
esented.
prAt 1 a. m., Saturday previous to the
alarm being sounded for this fire, the
gauge in the water commissioner‘s of-
fice in the city hall showed 75 “33..
about 8 lbs. loss than is usually regis-
tered at this hour. the difference being
duo to faucets and other orifices of,
escape partly opened allowing the
water to run in order to prevent freez~
n .
i §Vith streams from six lines of hose,
gravity pressure. direct hydrant con-
nection. the pressure went to 66 lbs.
Anyone working on the nozzle of
“either line. will declare they were
handled with no little. difficulty. not-
wtthstnndlng long lines and the inci-
dental loss due to friction. particularly
the ones in the building before it was
necessary to back out.
At 3:20. when the pumper from
Stamford took hold. with two lines de-
livering 400 gallons per minute and
four lines Ly direct hydrant connec-
tion. the lowvst point of pressure
reached was 55 lbs. From 6 a. 711.
'when thr- domestic and factory drain
commenced up until noon. the mean
low point on the. gauge reached was
‘43 lbs. or 46.5 lbs. at the engaged
hydrants. The mean low point re-
‘ferred to. with the extraordinary
draught used on the tire. the wastage
'to prevent, freezing with the factory
and domestic consumption in addition,
'all drawing at the same time. IS THE
J.O\VEST PRESSURE RECORDED
'IlUTllNG THE E.‘TIRE W'INTER.
There, was no scarcity of water,
'having approximately 675,000,000 gal-
ions hack of them to pull on. a. good
'prcssure that can be vouched for by
any one of the men working the pipes
which is the best kind of proof and
which can be obtained with but little
"trouble.
if It is very strange how it is there- is
"so much of mystery and contradiction
in connection with the volume and
jpressure in our water system: there
seems to be some potent. element'con:
‘cealed in the distribution 'system that
.wlckedly disports itself at times to up-
‘set calculations as instanced in, one
:‘case when in 1918 the representative
’of the New England Insurance Ex-
?change declared to the 'chief of-the
"Fire Department following a test. that
only two hose lines of value could be
‘obtaincd at the corner of Washington
street in the center. while at the
éSwartz K: Corbett fire of Jinuary 4.
"1920 ten lines of hose were used, all of
:value. the two lines on the roof of the
building notwithstanding the lift al-
though reduced being of good service.
The writer department without
much noise is continually at work on
’extensions and additions commensur-
‘ate with growing demands. in fact ex-
ceeding the expectations of many In-
.‘tcrcstcd ones. the recent activities in-
cluding an additional unit to the ill.
teration plant now nearing completion.
plm‘ing' of ori‘ivrs for supply of new
hydrants of the three-way type with
pumper provisions. representative of
the department appearing February
21, before the committee of finance of
’tho legislature for authority to issue
bonds in amount of $300,000 for pur-
‘poses contemplated, a portion of
’which is to be used for a trunk pipe
‘line of large dimensions with direct
connection with the reservoir-of the
highest elevation. the minimum addi-
‘tionai pressure to be 29 pounds for
special fire protection purposes.
Pipe has been purchased and do-
‘Iivcred for extensions in the manufac-
turing section to warrant greater vol-
:ume and freer circulation that will
prove decidedly helpful.
. The water department is not alto-
gether unlike the fire department in
vthe absence from the mind when not
"Wanted. pipes under the ground out of
g
l
How To Forest
. TROUBLES
“house and‘will open'a
_ may the
Westport N eWs and
There was an unusually large gath-
ering at the annual institute held by
the Greens Farms Farmers' club, co-
operating with the Connecticut Agri-
cultural Extension Service yesterday.
The meeting was called to order-by
Morris L. Burr, vice president of the
Farmers' Club. with” an address of
Welcome. W. H. Darrow spoke on the
subject of "Small Fruit Growing in
Connecticut." According to Mr. Dan-
row. the average yield per acre for
strawberries is 1.950 quarts. The
most satisfactory varieties for this
state are: HoWard 17, and‘ Sample:
while the Abington,_Glen Mary. Wil-
liam Belt. Burbank and Late Stevens
are grown. Extension Service Bui-
ietin No. 42 on strawberries can be
had by application to the Extension
Service, Storrs, Conn. Varieties ‘of
raspberries suggested are June, Her-
bert, Cuttbey and Latham for the
red: Cumberland and Plum Farmer
for the black, and Columbian for putr-
ple. C. D. Clark's subject was “What
the Farm Bureau is doing forFair-
field County. A. E. \Vilkinson's topic
was, “Should the Vegetable Grower
advertise?" Mr. \V’ilkinson's subject
was exceedingly well handled. and
the answer to the subject “was given
by the speaker as “Yes." A commit-
tee of ladies, Mrs. Herbert Beers,
Mrs. Starr B. Hoyt, Mrs. Hpnry
Rippe, Mrs. C. B. Meeker, Mrs. In-
crease Par-sells, Mrs. .Allen I’arsells,
Mrs. George S. Jennings. Mrs. H. \V.
Langzcttell, served luncheon at one
o'clock p. in. There was a. question
box, each question being written and
dropped in a box. This resulted in
much‘instruction and some amuse-
ment. Professor Wilkinson then
spoke on "What are Grade A Veget-
ables?" Professor Darrow spoke on
the subject of "Spraying of Fruits."
Much instruction could be gleaned
from his address. The last speaker
of the day was H. J. Evans on. "The
Dusting of Fruits and Vegetables."
0 O 0
The regular meeting of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company will be
bed in the engine house Monday
evening. There is important bus-
iness to be transacted and a. full at-
tendance of firemen is desired.
0 0 0
who has been
Goodsel for the past
severed her connections
with Miss Goodsei and will visit
friends in Glenbrook for s. time,
where she will enjoy a. needed rest.
. O t
, Miss Ida. Langdon,
nursing Miss
year, has
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tompson
and son are spending the weekend
with Mrs. Tompson's parents, Mr. and
‘Mrs. George A. Darrow, of State
street.
e .e e .
The work on the Y. M. C. A. is
going on slowly because
of lack of
material. ,
Mrs. Carrie Gorham has closed her
few months
with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert St.
John. Her son. Fred Gorham will re-
side tor the present in Bridgeport.
‘ 0 O 0"
There was meetingo‘f the Alta.
Guild in the rectory of Christ church,
Friday evening. '
O 0
Edward Burke, of VVesiport, has
been removed from Bellevue hospital
in New York to a rest home on Staten
Island. As soon as he is strong
enough to travel he will be taken to
drier climate. His mother, Mrs. John
Burke. of Taylor avenue, is with him.
0 O 0
Tuesday evening avbanquet will be
held in the club rooms of the Songs-
tuck Hose company for all of ,West-
port's firemen. The‘ members of
Saugatuckgflose company are plan-
ning a. pleasant surprise for the other
companies and any fireman missing
this affair are going to be very, very
sorry.
. o i
The.Rev. Henry Blacklock. former
rector of Christ church is a visitor in
\Vestport.
O
O O 0
Mrs. Frank Northrope and two
children are ill with grippe. Dr. Kel-
log-gal of Norwalk, is the attending phy-
sician.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. “L \V. \Vaters, of the
C. B. Dolge Co., gave a party on VVed-J
.-,
sight, reservoirs and filteration plant
distant in the country. improvements
and betterments continually active. al-
though not spectacular with perhaps
not enough of publicity.
The movement for better fire protec-
tion facilities is most commendable.
the time decidedly opportune, and
should in all reasons he supported by
all. it being the purpose of thewater
department to make good conditions
even better.
With undiminished efforts for the
fulfillment of just, proper and reason-
able developments in this department,
in behalf of all our patrons who it is
our pleasure to serve, we beg to re-
main.
5851?? DISTRICT COMMISSION—
Editor of the Sentinel:
Will you please give us a. little
space in your paper in reference to
the ice pile in front of our places in
North Main street. Everyone knows
what a winter this has been for snow.
After. every storm. the.trolley' ‘ Com-
pany with its plow shoves the snow
over to one side of the street. This
is followed up by the city tractor
pulling the .city plow two or three
times up and down the avenue and
forcing it over more towards the
walk. When this has been repeated
several times andnone of it taken
away you can imagine what has been
shoved over to our side of the street,
and as we 'are on the north side
which gets very, little sun during the
winter months it has no chance to
melt sway and has stuck there.
As we are exclusively on autdmo-
bile trade we had to have a. passage
way for them to get in and out. Our
trade was complaining to us that.“
was hard to‘getmto our doors and
when they did make it it: was hard to
get. away. Consequently when fiche
weather got so we
the too we, went to
thinking
it and piled’it up
that the city would . *
some es don. I“
could break, my -
1t
' .
.1
e
nesdsy evening to the employees of
the company in celebration at their
twelfth wedding anniversary. Music.
evening long to be remembered .by
those present.
0 e e
Mr. and Mrs. Robert: Baker received
from Mrs. Baker's sister in Florida.
grown in her own five-acre orange
grove.
t O t \
William B. Kellogg isspending the
week end with relatives in Compo and
inspecting his property located there.
0 0 3
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanford attend-
ed the motor boat show in New York,
last week.
. _ o o e
The work' committee of the West-
port Chapter of the American Red
Cross is grateful to Miss Mary Dem-
ing for having had the scissors and
shears used in the work room sharp-
ened and put in order, thus making
the work easier for those who do the
cutting.
O O C
Thomas J. Kirk. of North Main
street, is spending the week end in
New York and will visit the Hippo-
drome to witness the performance of
“Better Times."
I O O
The Nature Study club met at
Library hall. on Friday as the ,guests
of Mrs. Rollin Sherwood. Letters
were read from George McLean, U.
S. Senator from Connecticut, and
Schuyler Merritt. representative from
this district to \Vashington in answer
to those sent by the Nature Study
club in protest against the Barber
hill.
0 .
Mrs. W. L. Taylor reported that she
had seen blue birds-on February 20th
and roblns on February flat. the rob-
ins remaining in spite of the severe
weather. At the next meeting which
will be the first Friday in April, the
subject of establishing a Herbarium
will be taken into consideration.
o t 0
Mrs. Stanley Watts is spending a
few days inNew York. ‘
O I I .
“Spike" Edmonds will open a. real
estate office in the rooms ver Sach's
stoire. The rooms are to be redec-
orated and the offices will be con-
venient. and attractive.
O O O
The screen pictures are discon-
tinued for a. time at the Saugatuck
Congregational church, lack of fuel
for heating purposes being the chief
cause. of the discontinuance.
O 1. 0
Mrs. Partridge is in town visiting
friends and relatives for a. few days.
. O O
Everett Baker celebrated his four-
teenth birthday by entertaining a.
number of his boy friends.
"‘1' I' 3
It is rumored that Nathan Shilepsky
has purchased the building now 9c-
cupied by Shultze’s meat market.
L. e e .e
Owen Feeney had the misfortune
to- fail and crack a. bone in his arm.
yesterday.
Captain Grant \Villiams. of New
York Police department. will speak
in the Library hall on Friday even-
ing, March 16th. under the auspices
of the. \V. T. I. A. Hie subject will be
“Identifying The Unidentified." Capv
tain \Villiams is a man of wide ex-
perience and a. man well worth hear-
ing.
. O O O
A new garage is to be construc’ed
on the Harry Sherwood property at
Compo-Miil. The garage will be un-
der the management of Jerry Kee-
ham, of the “fest Side garage.
0 O 0
Joe Colletti, a. lightweight boxer.
has posted a forfeit of 82.600 to box
Genaro for the featherweight cham-
pionship of America. Westporters
will be interested in this affair, as
Collitti spent a good bit of time in
Westport last year. with his uncle.
Louis Collitti. who was a partner of
John Gilberti in the fruit business.
0 O 0
The Compo Life Guards basket-
ball five will play the second game of
the series with the New Canaan team
on next Friday at New Canaan.
about it. We told him that we
thought that the city would take it_
away the same as last year and he
told us that the city did not have any
money for that. kinnd of work.
life agreed that if he could send“a
city cart here we would pitch in and
help take it away' and we don't
think it would take over an hour to
do it. He told us he would see what
he could do. Later we were notified
to place a. light on the pile We
doubt if there is a city of the size of
Norwalk in the state which has not
removed the ice and snow from the
business center especially where they
have helped to pile it up.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
DANIEL J. MELIILLO.
M
HARTFORD m AMTUCK
HARTFORD, March 3.—Anthony
Cloris. demented. ran muck. at the
hospital attached to the aimshouse
yesterday. attacking attendants and
knocking two. of them out. and tearing
up water piping and electric wirnlg.
Police were called to subdue him.
, ——__.______
BURGLARIES T00 NUMEROUS
WASHINGTON. March 3.
check the prevalence of burglaries of
His smaller and less protected post
offices. the Post-oaice Department an-
:onmtid today Flt had decided to re;
uce e stocks of stars in —
floss to a minimum. DI these 0!
This has been
through the adoption of {policy Jay
which large stocks of stint]:- are
kept at central offloep "In each state
from which fireman reach any omce
within the state. within 21.1mm ‘
172m mu: o‘ir steamers!“
haul-Imus... Hawaii-SM.“
Sacco. convicted of murder-sud await-
ingseotenoe. , slimethmner toil
-- To
..~
made miblé
ates
dancing and games with refreshments ,
and pretty favors made an enjoyable
a crate of oranges and grape fruit .
'y—v
.. 15600
‘ “Thei’l‘en that is
Auto. Contest
Rules and Conditions.
Any man or woman or good repu-
tation. over sixteen years of age. re-
siding in South Norwal‘k, Norwalk or
surrounding territory may become a.
candidate.
— No employe of the Evening Senti—
nel or member of his immediate fam-
ily is eligible.
Candidates may enter their own
names or be nominated by friends;
without any cost.
The name of a person who places
a. candidate in nomination will not be
divulged under any circumstances. 5
The campaign manager reserves the
right to reject any nominations with-.
out giving any' reason for doing so.
Votes are obtained either by be-
ing clipped from the paper or by pro-
curing paid subscriptions to the Even-
ing Sentinel.
Votes cannot be transferred or pur-
chased. '
In the event of a typhographicai
error it is understood that neither the
newspapers nor the campaign mana-
ger shall be held responsible except
)0 make the necessary correction on
discovery of the same.
Subscriptions may be procured any-
where. All subscriptions must be
paid in order to vote.
Every participant in the campaign
has an equal chance of winning any
of the ten prizes on the list.
In the event of a: tie, prizes of equal
value will be given.
The campaign manager reserves the ‘
right to make any rulings. which may
be. in his opinion, necessary, without
giving any reason for doing'so.
If at any time, a reduction in the
price of the Evening Sentinel is justi-
fied. all pald-in-advance subscription!
will be extended to comply with the
new subscription rate.
The campaign manager reserves
the right to reject any candidate from
the campaign at any tim'e_ if after re-
ceiving duo warning such candidate
continues to violate any rules of the
campaign. or to circulate any un-
founded rumors which may tend to
mislead the public or the other par-
ticipants in such a case votes will be
cancelled.
The campaign manager will decide
all question; “glitch may arise during
the course *‘of the campaign and his:
decision must be final. Contestants in
entering this campaign thereby agree
to abide by the rules of the campaign
and all rulings which the campaign
manage? may make.
No money will be ac‘cefied for votes
under any circumstances unless ac-
companied by a Dona-lids subscrip-
tion to the Evening Sentinel. '
Non-winners in order to draw the
10 per cent. cash commission. must
remain active throughout {Tie cam-
paign. and turn in the equivalent of
a. subscription for one year the final
week of the campaign.
The campaign officially clue-st on
March 8 at 8 o'clock in the evening.
'i The campaign office is at Room 3.
No. 8 North Main Street. CHICO
hours of the campaign manager Will
be ham 8 a. m. to 8 p. In. Other! by
appointment.
.
i
i
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
lay 8. W. STRAUS. American
Society for Thrift
'NO matter how humble your
.; positron, how email your earn-
ings or how restricted the circum-
i s t s n c e s i n
which you ilnd
yourself, there
is always the
possibility o t
bettering your
e o n d i t l o 11
through thrift.
, Progress may
I seem slow at
first. but per-
sistence and de-
termination will
win in the end.
There died re-
s w cently in a New
'- ' . Jersey city a
man whose life was an exemplifi-
cstion of the ’value of thrift as ,‘
means of rising from poverty and
obscurity. For may years he had
been one of the foremost manu-
facturers of the East. He had not
only utilized his ability in the up-
building of a great business. but
he had become an art patron of
note. Yet hor‘begsn working. at.
the age of ten in s Yorkshire cot-
ton mill where he put in seventy-
two hours s. week at a weekly-1
wage of thirty-two cents. By the
time he was seventeen he had
saved enough to pay his passage ‘
> to America. and the Yorkshire firm
where he had been employed mule -
-2
mm. presentmf; a fivetponnd note. -"
era/Lu.
,Hib first Job; in _- countryi ,
' ibrouht hin‘tour a week.
‘ But he ssvul, worked-herd and, .-
gradually seabed.
.When.we,;gs‘se .th ofbeautifn! “
structure we are up; to pay little
attention to the foundation. 50mm
thsn we contemplates moobistul'
gm. we think too mo. of the calf
7m and hardships without.
. v
.
«x '
‘ , to. Email: is: not
as:
as.
always. Relish: 1:.”
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Emma Ashbrook ‘
Emma. Ashbrook. aged 75. widow of
Noah Ashbrook. died this morning at
44 Center avenue. Nor-walk. She is
survived by two sons. Samuel Ash-
brook and William Ashbrook of East
Nor-walk. Mrs. Frank Shepherd, of
Norwalk, and Mrs. Emma. Griswold of
Bridgeport. The funeral will be from
her late residence on Tuesday. March
6, at 2 o'clock. p. m. Interment in
East Norwalk cemetery. Rev. Mr.
Foote will ofllciate.
Funeral of John J. Campbell.
Funeral services John James Cam-
pbell and his wife, Mrs. Anna. S. can»,
pbell. will be held from the home
in 23 Leonard street at 2 o'clock Mon—
day afternoon. Rev. J. Benton Werner
will officiate and burial will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Rowayton Methodist Church. "Big
Brother" gathering last. night, was a
splendid success. A big bunch of
boys were present and a large com-
pany of men. The evening was full of
interest to everyone. but especially
for the boys. Music, stories. reading.
songs, impromptu addresses. stunts
and refreshments crowded every mo-
ment. The boys Ytuily enjoyed the
treat by the men, and it was fine to
see father and son. boy and man,
have a hearty laugh together. In-
deed such a. sight should be seen
often. The committee in charge is
to be complimented upon this com-
plete success. ‘Sunday morning wor-
ship at 11 and evening at 7:80. The
pastor will pneacb. Sunday School at
10. Epworth League at 6:45. In the
afternoon the annual persons] can-
vass of the church will be made. To
start off well a box lunch will be en-
joyed at the church arter the morn.
ing service. We hope many will
bring s. lunch box and stay with us.
Monday. March 5. fourth quarterly
conference with supper at. 6:30. Sure-
ly we want this annual gathering to
be a success. Dr. Kidd. the District
Superintendent. will be present and
conduct the conference.
LOST
LOST—Savings Book No. 2071. Re-
turn to The City National Bank, So.
Norwalk, Conn. " ‘ .
LOST—Child‘s bracelet with mono-
gram and lavalier, between South
Main street and Palace Theatre or in
Palace. Finder please notify Muriel
Caldwell. 196 South Main street.
'Phone 1445—2.
seminar, MARCH 3, 1.
7 The following list comprises those who are
I share of the $3,500.00 in prizes to be given by
Sentinel March 3rd. Everyone listed has qualifi
ble winner and deserve the support of those who
subscriptions they seek. HELP SOMEONE WIN
List of Campaign Entries
“FEW; for a
The Ermine
C‘d as 3 p058:
se p.195 and
A CAR 1
Singles, Mrs. William, 24 Webster Street, South Noxwalk
Zwicker. Mrs. A. W., 32 Bayview Avenue, South Norwalk
Dulberg, Morris L.. 120 South Main Street. South Norwalk
Merriam, Archibald. 16 Bayview Avenue. South Norwalk I
Flynn. Jack, Police Dept. South Norwalk
v.....,,..'
~-......._
.....,I
.o.....'_'
.o...u.-..
Glasser David, 85 Woodward Avenue. South Nam-aik"""“”"
Nutting. Clarence M. 21 Putnam Avenue,
Webb, Miss Olive J., 6 Crescent Terrace,
Nash, Ben T..
Alexander,
Cohen. Mrs. A., 137 lVashington Street,
eons.
South Nor-walk . . . . ..... I
South Norwalk
94 South Main Street. South Nor-walk
'Shriver, Mrs. George Jr.. 59 Meadow Street
t. South Norwaik . . .....
South Norwalk ..
Jackson. George C.. 40 Summitt Avenue. South Norwalk
Brown, Clarence A., Eimwood Avenue, South Nor-walk
Acton, Miss Alice. 43 Couch Street, South Norwaik
Mathews. \V. E.. 159 Flax Hill Road, South Norwalk .... . .. .
Brunicardi. Sebastian, 9 Clay Street, South Norwalk
-q....
--.-:.....
, South Norwalk .
Miss Rose. 20 Raymond Street. South Nora-all;
Epstein, Miss Fannie. 94 Taylor Avenue, South Nor-walk
Shaw, Mrs. D. J., 37 Summit Av’enue. South Norwalk
Conn. Mrs. M. IL. 8 North Main Street. South Norwalk
Lawrence, Mrs. S. D., 53 South Main Street, South Norwalk . ._
Stratton. Miss Lavina. 19 Haviland Street. South Norwalk " ' "
Stabell, Mrs. Fred, Wilson Point Road, South Norwalk
Ambler, Mrs. Julia. Mallette‘s Store, South Not-walk
Buschbaum. Charles J.. Conn. Avenue. South Norwalk . .
Spielman. Mrs. John F., 31 Chestnut Stree
ou......
u..--.....
seen-erect...
~-.....
............
no........
................ 1‘
O'Brien, Mrs. Nell. 10 Webster Street. South Not-walk . . . . . ........
Josem. Miss Jitfil, 54 Belden Avenue, Nor-walk .
Carrol. Miss Anna. 18 Spring Hill Avenue. Norwalk
Cucchi. Mrs. Ada. 21 Main Street, Norwalk .....
Barr. Miss Catherine. 10 Summer Street. Nor-walk
Brunles, George R.,
Hall, Miss Lucille, 28 Rowan Street: East
Camp Street. Nor-walk . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......
Montgomery. Kenneth, 59 Cross Street. Norwalk
Goddee. Miss Alice. 7 Henry Street. Norwalk
florwalk ---«-------....-
...--..--u...---.
.---o
tacit-seceu
IIOIl-IIOIII eeeee :
c....ouocer....--o...
Overton. Leslie, 44 Fifth Street. East Norwalk ....... . :
Gajdosik. Miss Julia. 15 Reynolds Street, East Norwalk . . . . . ....... 3
Grace. Mrs. Anna Mae. 1 Winfield Street, East Norwalk ...........
Canevari. Miss Ellen, 18 Liberty Square. East Norwalk . , , _ :
Kubovic, Miss Anna, 218 Liberty Square, East Norwalk
Casey, Miss Fannie, Dry Hill Roar; ................
Lajcask. Joseph. 220 East Avenue, East Norwalk ....... 7 :
Groat, Ernest L, Darlen' ...... ....... -
Smith, Frederick H.. Darien ............................. .......
Lockwood. Frederick E.. Rowayton ....
Johnson, Mrs. Henry, Rowayton ........................
Clark, Oliver L. Rowayton . . . . . . . . . . . .......
sloesoesee
.och-c-o...-..-.. L"
,Lloyd. Aubrey, New Canaan Avenue, Broad River .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ' =
“mite. George M.. 1 Sound View Terrace .
Miss Glendavere Lovejoy entertain-
ed several members of the class of
1922 at her home on Second Street
last evening.
GREELWYICH RESIDENT
DIES AT AGE OF 45
——‘——-
GREENWICH. March 3.—Johu
Walker Lewis died at. his home, 715
Pier‘ Point Road, Greenwich last night
at the age of 45 years. Mr. Lewis was
a. member of the stock exchange firm
of Lewis and Summer in New York
city. He was also a member of the.
Greenwich Country club. He is sur-
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
“WIRTHMORE POULTRY
FEEDS"
Wm. M. Betts, Prop.
Phone 2619
vived by his widow and one son. John
V’. Lewis
zdoarth ? ? ?
cmcursrm 3 Plus. '
.mm: use; new
_. “Saw it: 3.3: not...
- 9 1"“ '° ’A‘Ei'r‘uci'dsniri’rms
nu osn BRAND PlLlAIor u
9 yesnknmuBat.Safi=st.Ai-sysllelisbh
5010 BY BRUfiGiSIS EVERYWHERE
MISCELLANEOUS
HALL BROTHERS AB? CHICKS.
White Leghorns. Rh 9 island Reds,
Barred and White Rocks. Heavy lay-
ing strains. chicks postpaid. Cata-
logue.
A. B. HALL.
Wallingford. Connecticut.
THE ELITE SHOP
Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Treat-
ment. Permanent Hair Dyeing, Penn-
anent Waving. Hair Bobbing, Curling
Marcel Waving —- Hair Dressing
Hair Goods—Swedish Face ' Massage.
47 Wall Street Norwalk, Conn.
Phone Norwalk '2565
TWIN CITY VALET
Joe. C. Selleck & Thos. 0. McKendry
Ladles' s Gentleman‘s Custom
Tailoring
The Sanitary Way of Cleaning, Press-
ing. Dyeing and Repairing.
Called for and Delivered.
Prompt Attention — Phone 408.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Antiques. high prices paid tor old-
time furniture. mahogany. cherry.
maple. pine. etc. also old chins. gloss?
anything of merit that is over 100
years old.
D. A. BERNSTEIN. .
I05 Westport Ave. Phone 998
FIRE 1 FIRE 2 FIRE 1
Has no terrors for the man with a
“Slag," “Asbestos" or "Slate" roof.
and also decreases his insurance rate.
Have a talk with our representative.
THE NORWALK ROOFING CO.
117 Water street, South Not-walk.
Phones 887 and 2955.
P. ROMANO
LIVE POULTRY MARKET
Poultry killed and dressed while
you wait at the right price. ‘
This is the only place where you
can get first class service and honest
weight. .
‘ FREE DELIVERY...
18 Chestnut St. Phone 3338
George E. Curtis, Certified .Publld
Accountant. Telephone 1337.
Telephone 391 _
0. H. BANKS .
Cabinet Making, Refinishing and
_ .. . ,UPholltOI‘inI
Picture Frames and Mirrors. Shades
1 We” Atlases: Order.
W.‘ V s N
. WALL PAPEQ m.
Ham'rcmmssm'r swarm-E
. ' All SUM- Buttons Covered
to Order. , ,
Kuons's surmvirr snap.
Commercial Bids. C Namath
Phone 3091 '
Edison Maids: . Geese-if , Imam
. I .m‘p-‘L ”Etna“ >-
ABBOTT,
' the address below.
COLDVS ARE
MORE DEADLY
THAN AUTOS
One Minute Essays on Health
By P. Casteflano, D. G.
The newspapers
give Ill annual
statistics 0 11
deaths by auto-
mobiles aI-d the
One of the New
DOUGLAS OXFORD‘
Made of Tony P.6d C '
heavy sole. has the new
square toe.
KEELER’S
SHOE STORE
AGENCY FOR
\V. L. DOI'ULA“ >ili‘ll'3
For Men, “'omcn and Child -..
sis—all of them
diseases 1; h a t
gone to war.”
develop from'negiect or badly
treated Colds.
Chiropractic adjustings will
UNCLE BEN total is appail— " " .33-???” 1:
SAYS: ing, but it. is
"rho rel- nothing beside HEAR THE
ws who got the number of 7
”fried to deaths from 13 NEW MARCH 1
"m” "N grippe, influen- VICTOR RECORDS
Soft, am 28, pneumonia ON S ALE AT
the}? had and tuberculo-' —
Donneiiy’s
18 80. Main Street
eliminate colds from one to four
days, it is usually broken fol"-
lowing the first adjustinO. Sub-
sequent adj’ustings clear up the
cold symptoms.
Chiropractic corrections are the
best prophylactic against colds
and pneumonia lmown today.
If you are in the habit of. con-
BUSINESS TRAINING
COMMERCIAL. S'l‘ENtl(§l{.\l‘HL'
'so. NORWALK
and
SECRETARIA L-
COURSES
..__EsROLL S’ou’ —-—
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES
STAMFOR'
-PORT CHESTER
trusting bad colds, 6:- fear
pneumonia, call 3303 for an 313- i
pointment. ‘
Ask for the c. C. H. s. '
, Booklet by teleph' ‘om'ng.
3303 or by postcard t9
* P
.‘1
away, see us.
LIBERTY SHOE
REPAIRING
Befm'e throwing your old sh
Guarantee to malt-
them look like new while )0“ “all-
All kinds of Rubber Heels
Men’s, 45c pair—Indies: 40c 93'
42 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Music Hall Block
CONNECTICUT EMPDO
T AGENCY
W!!! a a m NORW ..
‘ ’ m ' poauons 1“ .
W and “4' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler