». _.._i..,
s§ _‘
._.r». ,1 Jey‘ _t' n... - .1— Hpt .
" ‘r,.~g a Er FL" -
it
. s
fAuto Contest Fulfillgt‘m‘ll‘“g :1“:
1%. Mrs. William. 24 Webster Street. South Norwal
met. urn. A. w., 32 Bayviow Avenue. South Nomi}: . . . . . . . . 1.772.200
Whom. Morris 1... 120 South Msin Street. South Norwslk ... .. .. 1.058.860 ,
m. Archibud. 16 Bnyview Avenue. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . 3,076,850
Flynn. Jack. Police Dept" South Nor-walk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.160.076
Gian-er, David, 85 Woodward Avenue, South Norwaik . . . . . , . . . . . . 193.150
Rotting. Ciarnce M.. 21 Putnam Avenue. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . .
' w
it 3.054.4251'
2.819.821;
...Al ‘ 3'
thenoted writer:
Fifth Avenue is
to the Appian Way when the latter
ways Ringgitou Roman Roads ..
_ , _ . ,
-— Modem High
m. - pillar m ' “dint the
Void Range: roads vs never been
\ surpassed .or so is a who“!
erroneous one” says He Quirk. ,
inhnitely superior '
Webb. Miss Olive 1.. 6 Crescent Terrace. South Norwaik . . . . . . . . . . 5,782,450 , .
Nun. Ben 12, 94 South Main Street. South ‘Norwalk . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 831.3253». _ was 3: :flcfitfiafidmtas.wmgm ‘
shrtver Mrs. George Jr.. 59 Meadow Street, South Norwalk . . . 1,957,325. it “0 . “a?
' -) cost of the Applets Way. . The «old
Alexander. Miss Rose. 20 Raymond Street. South Norwalk . . . ... 169.3-5, . Romans can their highways
Epstein. Miss Fannie. 94 Taylor Avenue. South Norwalk . . . . . . . ._. . 172.9507; ‘ with'a brutal missivene‘ss which de-
Sh w. Mrs. D. J.. 37 Summit Avenue. South Norwslk . . . .. . . . . . . : 1,225,626,, fled the destructive agencies or the
n. Mrs. M. 8., 8 North Main Street. South Not-walk . . . . . . . . . . 4,245,400." elements land of man. This requiréd
anrcnce. Mrs. S. D.. 53 South Main Street. South Norwaik . . . . . .. . 204.2751 : the m at of con nauti-
Stntton. Miss Lavina. 19 Haviland Street. South Norwnlk . . . . . . 1.014.875 iles ofosntonmee and meta!” animd e the
Stnbell. Mrs. Fred. Wilson Point Road. South Nomi“. . . . . . . . . . 266.700 forced labor of many hundred thou-’1
Ambler. Mrs. Julia, Mallettgoa Store. South Norwnlk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 440.9%)k sand slaves. . ‘ ‘ ‘
Buschbaum. Charles J.. Conn. Avenue. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . 811.850 It is probablo,tllat and" the mo“
Bpleiman, Mrs. John F..31 Chestnut Street. South Norwalk . . . . . .. 446,278 favorable conditions it w_‘ cost
Cohen. Mrs. A.. 137 Washington Street. South Norwalk ...... . . . . 389.350 200,000 to reproduce a_rmle 9f the
Jackson. George C.. 40 Summittnvenue. South Norwalk . . . . . . . . . 389,350‘ ppian Way. \Wfille this “kw.“
Brown, Clarence A.. Elmwood Avenue. South Norwaik . . . . l . . . . . i . 211.925 example at) Roman engineering had.
Acton. Miss Alicc. 43 Couch Street. South Norwalk . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . 206.260. . a total thickness of about 3 feet,
Mathews, \V. 16., 159 Flax Hill Road. South Nor-walk . . . .. .. .. . . . .226.850_ Fifth Avenue.has a total thickness
Brunlcardi. Scililstion. 9 Clay Street. South Norw lk ..... .. .. . . . 182.450' of; about 11 “1d,”. The ex 1"“.
O'Brien. Mrs. Noll. 10 \Vcbstcr litrcet, South Norw lk . . . . . . . . . . . .
Joscm. Miss Julia. 54 Beldcn lsenue. Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.860,;75 .
Carroll, Mish Anna. 18 Spring Hill Avcnue. Norwaik . . . . . . . .~'. . . . 148. 35
Cucchl. Mrs. Ads. 21 Main Street. Norwelk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 164.3-37
Barr. Miss Catherine, 10 Summer Street. Norwallt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 447...5 ,
Brunjes, George R., Camp Street. l'orwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 448,352
Montgomery. Kenneth. 59 Cross Street. Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,443.7o
Geddes. Miss Alice. 1’ Henry Street. Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16:}?
Hall. Miss Lucille. 28 Rowan Street, East Norwalk . . . . ..... . . . . . 1.56l.9.20
(lverton, Leslie. 44 Fifth Street. East Norwalk .Y ........ . . . . . . . . .‘ £31,152?)
Galdosik. Miss Julia. 15 Reynolds Street. East hvorwalk . . . . . . .. . . . 322.6“
Grace, Mrs. Anna Mae. 1 W'inficld Street. East horwalk . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..
Cancrari, Miss l‘Jllcn, 18 Liberty Square, East N:orwalk . . . . . . . . . . 133.435
Kubovic. Miss Anna. 213 Liberty Square. East Rorwulk . . . . . . . . . . 488.313)
Cascy. Miss It‘nnnic. Dry Hill Road .................... . . . . . . . . 1.04;.OEO
Lajcnsk. Joscpll, 220 East Avenue. East Norwalk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;.g;n.s;5
Grant. Erncst I... Daricn ................ . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .07?!“
Smith. Frederick H.. Daricn ......... (:07.fi:”,
Lockwood. l-‘rcdnrick I~I.. Rownyton . . . . . . ....... . . . . . .. ..... 42551:?)
Johnson. Mrs. Ilcnry. Rownyton . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . _. 51393:";
Clark. Oliver 1... Rownyton . ...... . ........... """","""" ‘és’IQSll
Lloyd. Aubrey. New Canaan Avenue. Tiroad liivcr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £13.08“)
\Vhitc, George 31.. 1 Sound View Terrace .......... . . . . . . . . . . . .
PLTNA)! PARK HEARING
Next Thursday Appointed for Rogers,
l‘cct I‘urcllusc Bill.
There will he a hcnring on the bill
appropriating $23,750 for the purchase
of the Rogers. .i‘t‘ct property adjourn-
ing Putnam park. Reading, for an ad—
dition to the existing park. before the
committce on state parks and reser-
vations. in the state capitol. Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock. The Put—
nam. Park commission has appointed
a committee composed of Mrs. Seth
L. Picrrepont. of lildgcf—ld, and
Judge Robert S. Alexander and
Nathan Spiro. of liallbury, to repre-
sent. it at. the hearing.
Achearing on the hill appropriat-
ing $25,000 for the purchase of the
Luttgen property. also in Reading.
for a public park, will be held by the
committee on the same afternoon.
The hearing on the bill authoriz-
ing the issuance of bond by the town
of Danbury to the extent of $600,000
for the erection of a. new High school
here. was scheduled to have been held
yesterday at Hartford by the, com-
mittee on finan 0. At the request of
Representative George W. Andrews.
.the hearing was put over until March
13.
___.______..___——-—
SUNDAY (‘1 PB DISCITSSES ‘
ALl‘IXANDER HADIILTO).
Mombcrs and visitors of the Sun-
day Club meeting ycstcrday noon at
the South an'l"nll( i‘nngrcgationnl
church listened to a most informative
address on tho lllt- ilnil woe): of Alex-
ander Hamilton, ciusscri as one of the
two most outstanding figures in Amer~
icon legislative history. Speaking of
the humble bcginnlng of his brilliant
curccr, ihn spcnkcr. Harvey M. Kcnt.
told of the birth of Alcxandcr Ham—
ilton on tilc island of Porto Rico in
January 1757.
At the age of 18 the young man was
entered in preparatory schools in this
country and later endeavored to en-
ter Prniceton with the provision of
finishing nhcnd of his classes. This
was not nlowml however. and he fin-
ally became a studl-nt in King's Col-
lege where he completed his work two
yours sooncr than required. This was
in 1773. and in 1777 he entered the
war. bring made “’rtshington's mili-
tary secretary. in which capacity he
served with grout success.
During the ncxt few years. follow-
ing the war. when the individual states
were tottering between territorielism
and nationalism it was largely the
strong mind of Alexander Hamilton
that kept tbcm from drifting. But the
greatest contribution to be made by
this great mind was in the realm of
finance. Sept. 10, 1789. W'ashington
chose Hamilton for his Secretary of
the Treasury. and at that time the
finnnciul condition of the country was
a wreck. There was no currency.
no national banks. Hamilton laid the
foundations of our present systems!
of revenue and finance. and his out-
lines and ideas have not as yet been
improved upon.
-———_______
KOYT A: SON IN NEW OFFICES.
\Villiam I“. Hoyt and Son, rcaltors
and insurance agents. have moved
from their old offices at 6:! Washing-
ton street. in the Swartz 8r. Corbett
block. to their new suite of ofilces in
Music Hall block on South Main
street.
The firm occupies Room 8 in the
building and have fitted up their two
rooms there in a most attractive man-
nor. The cause given for their'mov-
ing‘ was because of the expansion of
their business, which had grown so
that the old offices were no longer
enviable of handling the businem.
__._________
MERIDEN CARIBLING RAID
”MERIDEN. Conn.. March 6.—-James
Walton. whose lunch room in the
Glitter of the city was raided by two
Wives early yesterday was fined
$100 and the costs in police court to-
day. on A charge of running I. gain-
bung house. Twenty-one frequentsrs
settled for $10 apiece and a. bond of
tit was declared forfeited in the case
of'n twenty second frequenter.
, sum mm
WEB‘ONTE. Pa... March 5.—
Pfiyed Smith was sleetrouoted at the
Rntihview Penitentiary todsy for the
‘ g of his intent child in aflouth‘
firefly In April. 1920.
it}: received seven respites.
‘ New Is High school.
1,023,125
DEER REPORTED KILLED.
Game “'artlcn “'ilbur Smith Makes
Investigations.
Game W'urden \Villmr Smith ycs-
tel-day went to Bridegport and there
secured the carcass of a. large buck
door which had been shot by hunters,
on the outskirts of llcardslcy Park.
The buck had not been killed by the
people who shot him. and aftcr it had
been trailed by deputy game wardens.
was found suffering so that it was put
out of its misery.
The carcass was disposed of. half
going to the Children's Home on
“’csiport avenue. the other half going
to the Childrcn's Orphanage at Black
Rock. Ilritlgcport.
On Friday night of last Week.n
small door was struck and almost in-
slantly killed by an automobile on
tile Dnnbm'y turnpike near Ridge-
neld. The people in the auto who
killed the deer got out and took the
carcass with them, but later aband-
oned it in the road. where it was
found on Saturday morning by Clin-
ton Smiill.
'Gcme Warden Smith. who‘hsd ‘b‘cc
notificd of the killing of the deer, wits
notified by young Smith of his find.
and. disposed of ,thc rema'ins. ‘The
deer, which weighed about 75 pounds
was todn and shattered by the force
with which it was struck by thenuio-
mobiic, so that it could hardly, be
used as food. ‘-
._._..___.______
SOUTH NORWALK contentm-
TIONAL CHURCH NOTES
Asplendid audience gathercd for
the wonhip and‘o'bservzmce' of Holy
Communion. yesterday morning. and
the spirigof fellowship was very mani-
fest.
\Vednesday afternoon the \V’omen's
Association will meet in the regular
monthly meeting. held this month at
the parsonage. Mrs. George G.
Fawcett will act as hostess. 'and the
association will be addressed by Mr.
Theodore Reumann. The hour of the
meeting is to be 3 o'clock.
The pastor has made a. change in
his plans for the evening services for
the coming few weeks. and has on-
gaged some excellent slides illustrat-
ing well worth while stories. last
night the story of “Ben Hur" was
given, and some very beautiful pic-
tures were shown. Next Sunday's
evening service will be announced
later.
The school board of the Sunday
school which includes all of the om-
csrs. teachers and substitutes will
meet for its regular meeting at the‘
parsonage this week Thursday even-
ing. At this time special conferences
of teachers of the'threo departments
of the school will be held. -and de-
partmental questions discussed. A pic-
nic supper will be served at 6:30 by
the Intermediate teachers. and a social
hour will complete the evening.
Summer School Club members and
other friends of, Miss Edna Bradbury
pleasantly surprised her Saturday
evening at her home. and presented
her with a suitable gift. Miss Brad-
bury. whose blrthday is next week. is
secretary of the Summer School club.
and assistant secretary of the Sunday
school.
T‘VENTY HURT IN TRAIN \VRECK
COLUMBUS. Georgia. March 5.—
Twenty persons were injured today in
a wreck of passengers train Number 3
of the Central Georgia railroad. bound
from Mecca to Birmingham. Alabama.
about forty miles from Columbus. '
SAVANNAH. March I.-The wreck
on the Central of Georgia. between
Macon and Birmingham occured at
4:45 this morning hear Howard, ac-*
cording to railroadl’offieials. It ‘was
indicated none of the passengers was
severely injured. One of the first class
coaches and uleeping our were derail-
ed. . .
man scnoor. SOCIAL Amnms
Social activities of High .schooi
students will probably come again forq
genenl discussion tomorrow nlght at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education to be held at the
The board. itself. will. it is expected
take up in official capacity the dance
held under the auspices of three High
school-titanic recently in defiance of
the board's edict on dances. The
Junior class may appear before the
tion of. this difference begin. gin.
telligent development, of the. sctence
of highway engineering In modern
.times. . ‘
Beginning wnh John L. Macadam.
by keeping the earth subgrade .dry
an enormous load can be sustamcd
with a relatively thln foundation and
pavement, consequently drainage has
been given more exhaustlve constder-
ation.
Protected Against Moisture.
The second prinuple not fully rec-
is that foundations and pavements
must be protected against the en-
croachments of water from the out-
side and against the shattcrmg ei-
icct of sudden changes in tempera-
ture. The portland cement concrete
foundation of heavily travelled Clty
accompanying temperature
heavy traffic.
acierized the old Roman pavements.
the construction of unprotected con
crcte slabs.
Noted Scenic Highways.
superb paved scenic highways in 2!
parts of the United States.
of these new scenic roads.
compare with the best in Europe are
the Storm King Highway which fol
lows the Hudson River and near Corn
breast of Old Storm King Mountain
the principle has been developed thut'l
ognized until the immediate present
streets and of many country high-
vmys is, therefore, surfaced by a wat-
erproof cushion of asphalbwhlch pro-
tccts the foundation against water,
against the expansion and contraction
changes
and against the shattering effect of
As a. result of this in-
tclligent design there is no ‘occasmn
for the massive structure which char-
Today the Fifth Avenue type of
pavement and other types comparable
to it are rapidly findlng favor on
country highways as the cost. con-
trary to a somewhat Widespread lmo
prcssion. is little if any greater than
Not only is the American engineer
designing the most cfl'cctlve types 40
cvcr known but the "Seeing America
First" movement is receiving 9. tre-
mendous impetus from the openlng of
Three
which
wall is literally cut out of the rocky
T he Lackawanna Trail, a beautifully
picturesque hlghway {allowing the
Scene on Storm King Highway dong the Hudson River. (below) "This
Photo shows View of the river and hills in distort while in the
foreground at left is shown the reels from which ' 17°“. W
out. Columbia River Highway (above) or Mitchel! Poin’;
Looking down the Columbia River. (Photo by
Webster Co.)
road bed of the old Lackawanna Rail~ pavement ever devised. The country
road between Scranton. Pennsylvania} through winch it passes is a delight-
and Blnghamton, NEW York; and the ful combination of valley, hill and
Columbia River Highway in Eastern mountain.
Pregm'fcgggndiqs um Smrmssive dis- Through snow. Woldulnné. i.
ance 0 ml es an lvin' access ’ . . . .
10 bits of scenery surprising 51 scenic _ The Columbia River Highway in
beauty the most notable of the Swiss “5 long route ”3553.5 through the
Alpine highways. gorge of the Columbia, River. on
In the construction of Storm King 3.3055 the \l’lllameitc \ 311°?" through
Higlnway‘ 250.000 cubic yards of rock tne mountains and ends high above
and 50.000 cubic yards of earth were the breakers 9" the_ Pacific 0°35”
removed and 35000 cubic yards of re- Mighty cllfl’s. beautiful waterfalls.
taming wall with a height at places of 3'9““. and a. vast expanse Of moun-
i'cct were constructed. An asphalt at“ h‘“' “my and “3 render tl‘"
macadam surface 13 to 20 feet in lllghxio3'_probably tllc mostumpresstvc
width provides a smooth dustlcss and m America. The pavement ‘5 a comb:-
pleasing pavement over which the mo- llailml of asphalt and. stone. known as
torist may travel in pcrfcct comfort ssplmlilc concrete, differing but little
and safety and enjoy the marvelous in appearance from sheet asphalt and
view of the Hudson Rl’t‘Cl‘ far below eclual ‘0 1‘ 10" highway surfacmg. .
. Other notable highways of longer
hlm. .
The Laclcawanna Trail is said by extent are rapidly nearing comple-
tion and will afford rare touring op-
many travellers to be the most beauti- ‘ . _ .
portullltlcs to the motorist. Among
ful highway in America. It is 33 _ .
such highways are the Lincoln High-
miles long and for twmtllirds of the , , .
distance is paved with silt-ct asphalt way. the Santa. Fe Trail and the Dime
Highway
highly comparable to the best city
1
o
o
-
HECKLERS- ~ ‘ .
BREAK UP
NEW YORK. March 5.-—Neither
P‘rcsidcnt Harding nor Senator Bcgah
will know. ofiiclaily. the feeling of a.
crowd of men and women who filled
the Community Church forum last
night at a. ‘mceiing called to protest
the occupation of the ° Ruhr by the
French.
The meeting broke up with a. teac-
lution being considered. but it was not
put to vote. for hecklers in tho nudi-
ence caused to cairman“to dismiss the
crowd.
Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of
the Nation. and James G. McDon‘aid,
sccrctunry of the Foreign Policy As-
sociation. were the speakers. Mr.
’jliard characterizes the Ruhr in-
vasion as the saddest incident in his-
tory and declnred that if. the Germans
succeeded in “showing that. spiritual
methods may overcome. force. it. will
be the greatest happening since the
crucifixion."
Mr. McDonald frowned upon a.
resolution offered from the floor.
which proposed a. protest to ‘the pres-
ident. and suggested maritime-$81313
be sent to Senator Borah. urging him
to continue working. for another econ-
omic conference.
There were ales for and against the
conference. When on attempt was
made to put the matter to a. vote
hecklc‘m persisted in shouting at the
chairman until that official promptly
dismissed the meeting, which broke
up in an uproar.
REFORM. GROUPS .
POOL RESOURCES
TO FIGHT Elms
NEW YORK. March 5.—-Tliree of
the country’s oldest and mod. sub-
stantial reform organizations have
polled their- financial resourcu and
mapped a. plan of campaign agent-t
prohibition repeal. race track gambl-
ing. prize-ughtlns. solaolous literature."
Sunday theatrical performance and
tariff: in narcotics. the -Nsw Your
World ileclared today.
The new organization. according to
the World, is ,to boxiiown as the In~
ternatlonul Reform" Bureau of «tfid
tion. ,The minutes bodies are “11110
be the International Reform Bureau
founded more than 80 years ago by
the late Rev. Wilbur, 11'. 53mm; the
Wot-1d,: Pjohibition ~ Foundation, Md
the National Temperance Society.
Headquarters 'aro declsred to be
planned in Washington, The organise:
tion-ucordlnr to the World. .,wlll.hsi'9_
more than "$300.0”, with; vision-so
boardandaskfor
modinostloncer .
pom its comm
MEETlNG,
. . . . 8' _ , _ ,
. ., ability. as '“dlfiffflle track team, ofyvhichrhe is captain. f ;7 ,
" Younges'tCo-Ed At
Three ls “Freshman?” ’
In Drake University
J llllllWllllH ‘l l _. lllllWllllllllllllr
* 7 ' ° 5
?urt'fi.
or: cannons
er“
Furriers” '
”fallow”:
”.53).“
oungest co-etl in the Unitcil'Stafes.
Meme
L :71 ’te'fr’ws Ca". . ‘ . 7‘] _ ;
DES aromas—Three years strand 5mm *‘~ ' 11 i‘
: Cgsss that. entitles Gwendolyn. Rulhézuccmlto so ta:m5‘°°“e ’ .:
.o - -
,, ll? 5’
Here‘s how it. happened: ‘Mrsf CCCnnon, - - _
I :wanted college educations. and entered»; Drake finrsity.
came Ruth, Could they attend classes, and leave aloha!» , '
,T hey sgotlllldn't. d i. ~54 ' ‘f . j . '
. uth atten s morning‘eass’oie with her father at the .
college, and afternoon classes with her mother at the eoihgggflgggl .
arts while her dad. mailed “'lne “yin ' "' or lils'iwtin' ‘g‘ '7 ;.
stir, Eh m: immicrm‘ . nos" ,
* 4 8011001: FUR uviS'D , ’ La.‘ mmuisse—sttémer
MERIDEN. mm. ' 5.—.—H’o’rncs: mm 3337‘ CDCOW here " '
Werner Kibbe so to: 25 yé‘ars super: “ " ~' ‘ 1"
iti‘tendent of the raisin at fj-the- Con: 95; ’"
necticut State School for Boy! here»- m an ‘
dropped dead in the ' “Gem ntthe $133211 1;" ‘
school yesterday momndggo'cloe ,m
Just. after £11181;sz mom . _ m1
inginthenchool' 8&5. , 'r" , .
no use ’ ‘ s: .
' ‘- :SMssmo BAND ensues:
_ gnmes earlier in the, season.
, There is not quite the steadiness and
' of New York city.
. notified the police here today that on
' clothes he ha
the second half and made 19 addition-
score of 30 to 22.
AT,"
Busygllllltnll
into Hillside school and its friends
7" :find a. delightful but busy week-end
for the school basketball team played
a game with the team from St. Mar-
garet’s School, Waterbury. in the Hill-
side gymnasium Saturday afternoon
and ‘9. very delightful musicale was
given at the Homestead Saturday ove-
'ning.
The game of Saturday was only the
third in the team’s season as the long
continued epidemic of grippe caused
several cancellations 0:» important
For this
reason. the team has not had as much
opportunity to get together as it usu-
ally enjoys by this time of year.
the smoothness of team play which
would otherwise have been developed.
Saturday's game proved a Very ex'.
citing one for the two halves showed
such an entirely different situation.
St. Margaret’s’slrls bytheir splendid
team work, got the lead in the first
quarter and made 17 to _Hillside's 3
points in the first. half. The Hillside
team, however. rallied amazingly in
a] points in a. very brilliant‘series of
plays. St. Margaret's lead. however.
was too great to be overcome and
their team was the winner by a final
- The evening recital was very de-
lightful and was great enjoyed by
the boarding pupils. the faculty and a.
number of town friends of the school.
A varied program of songs was given
by Miss Emily Treat. a. young singer
Miss Trent’s voice
has an unusual range and has a. bril-
liant soprano quality as well as the
fullness of a. contraito. Her excellent
technique and dramatic feeling gave
great charm to the rendering of each
song.
Her accompanist. Miss Widman.
added a. beautiful touch to the pro-
gram by the charm of hér accom-
paniments and gave. in addition. a
group of solos: “Anitra's Dance" by
Grieg and Beethoven's “Turkish Pa.-
trol." Both numbers were rendered
with brilliancy and effectiveness.
‘ The program of songs was as fol-
lows: ‘
Ah 3 Rendimi by Rossi. -’
Lungi dal caro bane by Sccchi.
Mon petit coeur by “'eckeriin.
L'Esclave by Lalo.
Jeune Fillette by Weckerlin.
Dedication by Franz.
Slumber Song by Gretchnninotv.
The Last Hour by Kramer.
\Vake L'p by Phillipps.
Homing by Del Ricgo.
. Nobody Knows de Trouble
Seen by Burleigll.
Lindy Lou by Strickland.
Ecstasy by Hutchinson.
I've
TOOK Le BUDD’S GRIP
Howard Le Budd of New York city.
Saturday evening, while en route to
New York city. someone on this train.
who evidently lived in this city mistook
his grip forethei‘rs in their hurry _
leave the train: Mr; Le Buddiw‘lio' le
his address with Chief of Police W'ilm
iam R. Penni gton said that the
n‘ his possession were
marked with a "K." and that the bag
was marked "S. .” An endeavor is
being made to find this person'in this
city.
COLDS ARE
MORE DEADLY
THA‘N AUTOS
One Minute Essays on Health
By P. Gasteuano, D. G.
‘l
The newspapers
give us annual
statistics 0 11
deaths by auto~
mobiles and the
total is appall-
UNCLE BEN
now wish
they had
gonetowar."
and tuberculo-
sis—all of them
diseases t h a t
.
develop from neglect or badly
' treated colds.
Chiropractic adjustings will
eliminate colds from one to four
days, it _is usually broken fol-
lowing the first adjusting. Sub-
sequent orijhstings clear upithe.
cold symptoms. _
Chiropractic ohrrections are the.
bestjprophylsctié sgsinst colds
and pneMOnis known today. ,
(If you- are ilifthe habit'of con-
tracting lied colds, or i fear
pneumonis,csll 3303 for on one
pointment. '
a .
Ask for' the c. (3.11. 's;
Bookletlly telephoning
3303 0:..th Mean! to
. MoNDAY, MARCH '5’ 14
.Address Gfo. S. OWL-rich, l_'.."'
PROBAT—E'fifsm
{the Court of Probate for :E
.as Georgiana Clinton, 1
Avenue. and ninety—six (86) 2
water mark;
To know
how 910‘; a Cigarette
~ really can be "lads
you must try a-
ENGLISIITOWX BASH To RL‘Ol- _~
ENGLISHTOVVN, N. .l., l-larchs
The First National Bank ' '
pended business because of fir.
of former officers. will r.
March 14. it was annoy; ,
President 'W’illiam H lttl'l
of 318.629 would raised, E_
storing the bank to its critical .1
cial condition slid the dcfioleC’s v.-
lose nothing.
MISCELLANEO‘ES
HALL BROTHERS' BABY CHM'KS
White Leghorns. Rhone island g-_
Barred and White Rocks. Hr:
ing strains. Chicks p0§‘;l.. «7
logue.
373' lav
t1 .
A. B. HALL,
“'allingford, Connectisut.
THE ELITE SHOP
Shampoolng. Manicuring. Scalp Tye;
meut, Permanent Hair Dyeing, Perm
anent Waving. Hail- Bobbing, Cu
Marcel Waving — Hair Dre ‘re
Hair Goods—Swedish Face Monet
47 Wall Street Somali; Co .
Phone Norwalk 2565
, WIN CITY VALET
Jon. C. Selleck & Thos. O, Mc'LIo
Ladies' & Gentlemcn‘s C'___.,_,
Tailoring
The Sanitary Way of Clea:
ing, Dyeing and He. t,
Called for and Delivered.
Prompt Attention — Phone 423.
THE CONNECTICUT EliPLOY.
MENT AGENCY
47 WALL STREET NORWALK
Has good paying position; fr
general houseworkcrs ani “3:55:11
Bring TCfF‘Y‘i-itl'“ 5.
Phone 759-12.
FIRE 1 l-‘iRE ! lilil; 2
Has no terrors for the z.
“Slag," “Asbestos" n:- ‘
and also docrensr-s his 2
Have a talk with our . . : :_
THE NORWALK I:OOFl.‘<G CO.
117 Water Street.
Phones 387
‘5'. Free
George E. Curtis. Ct
Accountau Telcpizcz.-,
" If you em to bare
home‘ on ll!!! instalmrri
2163-19,. Joseph A. _\Tgl'1.€
Telephone 391
, U. H. HANKS
Cabinet Making, Refinishing and
Upholsterirlg
Picture Frames and Merrors, Shades
Made to Order.
1 West Ave. 80. Norwalk. Conn.
WALL PAPER SAMPLES
KING
HEMSTITCHING. Slil "’ "
All Styles. Buttons C.-‘~‘~::ei
to Order.
1...
.
RT l
KNGRR'S ART d: NOVELTY SHOl’.
Commercial Bldg. Nero‘s.
Phone 3091
Edison Mazda General Electra:
Lamps .‘tir-mrs
CHURCH and ABBOTT
—- Successors to ——
Norwnlk Branch .
STAMFORD ELECTRICAL CO).
TRACTOR.
Incorporated ‘
Electrical Construction and Refill:
ROODNER BLOCK l’bone 14.6
SAYS: ing, but it is noxnv TO LOAN__M,,..._§,_S. u: j:
w“, . nothin beside to loan on real Osiuzt. tr. ,
e (at th g l) of Address Estate. Care >‘ '7
' ws who g0 e num er Sentinel.
married to . . . .
me depths from la ,WANTE By Apr“ .5? in;
dmmN gnppe. mfluen‘ ished rooms for ilFl‘f -' " H" ;‘ "pk.
e ' ' - ' r a? 5c. .‘~ 7‘3'
t. “3: 28, pneumonia either. in INorvvall. r of Se..-
tlnel Office.
WANTED—An orderly. 31‘ ’
intendent. Nor—wall: lics; ‘
_7___/
Super-
' REAL ESTATE.” ‘
v1
' Under. and pursuant to .... :-.
the 3‘.‘
of Norwalk. made . , 7
March. 192“. authoriznlg .-
unto, the subscriber hart”:
sale all such right. ti:
«}?.. of \7-“.
\~\ —
l\..
in said District. dcccasj.
time of her death. in and '0
lowing described real estate ‘
All that certain lot or
land. with the building tilt Tttf.
1118, situated in said town c: h .
and known and designaiwi 5
Five (5) in Block B. on a c“
on file in the office of the '. l
of said Norwalk. entitI-Ad
Harbor View Bench. South
Conn. G. de Angelis. Surly?“
190%" said lot is said to lick" -
age 0f forty (40) feet on ll”
1:
or 1853' on each side extending to 1
For Moulars and torirs. :a p31} to
JOHN B. LAVVFJZN
Administrator.
!__-—-—
"
, . FREE
_ HALF BARREL _
GOLD MEDAL FLOL‘R
FREE “1TB EVERY
Norwalk Chronicler