.,.
Jobs Zidick died ‘ suddenly at. the
* home or his ldn,_John Zldlck, Jun, 23
,X‘Crockett. street. yesterday noon. fol-
, lowing a stroke, of apoplexy. .He was
08 years old. He is survived by his
bola: The funeral arrangements have
not been completed as yet. but will
be snnounced by, Funeral Director
Frederick II. Ganung when com-
pleted.
Mona his. Weed.“
Mono. Lisa, intent son of MG‘timer
and Elizabeth Weed. of 2 Elizabeth
*ltreet, died yesterday at the home of
its patients at. the age of two months.
Funeral services will be held at 10:30
o'clock Wednesday morning and
‘ burial will be in West Norwalk cem-
story.
a
Marie Agnes Basile,
Marie Agnes Basile. fifteen months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio
Basile. of 91 Connecticut avenue. died
this morning of pneumonia. The
funeral will be held on Thursday
morning from the late home, and bur-
ial will be in St. Mar’ys cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Fcency
Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
Feency, of 29 Cross street. was held at
9 o'clock this morning from St.
Mary's church. Rev. John Carey of-
ficiated. The services were largely at-
tended by friends and relatives and
there were many handsome floral
tributes. Burial was in St. Mary's:
cemetery.
Funeral or Mrs. Osborne
Funeral services for Mrs. Mario
Miller Osborn will be held at 2:30
o’clock tomorrow afternoon from the
home of Judge Henry W. Gregory.
144 East avenue. Rev. J. Werner will
officiate and burial will be in River—
side cemetery.
”Lazarus Is Bound
Over to May Term
(Continued From Page One)
Patrolman Robert Guincr hzul
spoken to Lazarus about 1:45 and had.
left him ncur Tariov's vicar store. ltl
was between live minutes of and '3.
o’clock when Reynolds went into the
drug store. after he had rattled on the
front door and hurl flashed his light in
[the front windovve.
Lazarus on teh stand this morning
said that Iioynods has harbored a
grudge against him for the past four-
teen years. or over sinco he had had a
quarrel with him at tho Lockwood
Manufacturing Company, whore they?
both worked.
He had been it special 'dcputy shor-
ifi’. appointed by Sheriff Simeon Pcasc.
tor about two years now. and l’lt" has
taken care of a number of stores in
tho. second district.
Opinion seemed to be divided as to
Whether Li'amrus had been “jobber!"
by the police as he intimated. .or as
to whether he had a. right to enter the
store when he noticed the window,
037
fldge Veshurgh spidihat from the
evidence as presented by the state..he
believed that a iury would convict
Lanai-us. and that he believed there
was enough probable cause to bind
him ovcr.
Women MR}
W,- ,..._
(Continued irom Page One)
I
in: of the future of Norwalk. She
said no bill increasing luxcs would he
put through the legislature without a
referendum attached by which all ree-
idents would be allowed to vote upon
the matter.
The reports of the committees were
next in order and every chairman
presented a wonderful report.
Mrs. Smith then introduced Miss
Herminc Schwmi of New York who
106k for her topic. "\Vako Up.
Sleepy America." Miss: Sclnvcd was so
wonderful that she has been asked to
return here and repeat her address.
OLENICK CASE IN COURT
In the Superior court at Bridgeport
this morning. the damage action or.
John Olenick. representing the cstatet
01‘ Paul Olenlck, deceased. against
t'hnrivs .l. Bennett. State Highway
Commissioner of Connecticut. was
given a hearing. The case is still on
at press time.
The plaintiff claims damages of
$10,000 from the dcaih of his brother.
Paul, who was killed last Spring in
Waltport when he was buried from a
wagon when the vehicle ran over {1'
pile of sand alleged to have been left
negligently in the road by the State
Highway Department. Light. Dunbar.
and Quinlan are representing the
plIintitf.
. COLDS ARE CONTAGIOUS.
Coughs and Colds are contagious
and require prompt treatment as they
spread or develop into Flu and Grip.
Takepo chances when you can get
Foley's Honey and Tar for a few
can‘t. Ind quickly check coughs and
colds. The constantly increasing de-
nund for Foley's Honey and Tar. for
three generations. has made it the
largest selling cough medicine in the
World. Contains no opiates—ingre-
dient! are printed on the wrapper.
Refuse substitutes. Insist upon
{alert Stillson Povvell Corporation.—
v. '
e
W WITHOUT PLATES
- I do palmess extractions.
. to matter how difficult. by
Wop-u-Mlnit Nerve 'Block. ~
, the do both fixed and re—
' nimble bridges at reason-
. , ll‘S Bunion
The annual election of Old Well
Hook and Ladder company was/held
last evening. at. the company quarters 1
on Franklin street. The election-was
warmly contested in, some of the oill-v
cent but the omcers elected were
follower v ~ ‘
Captain-“Howard Finch.
First Lieutenant—Edward Barry.
Second Lieutenantw-Joseph Soltez.
Secretary-#4370“ Hal-ford.
Assistant Secretary—E. J. Chat’iotL,5
Treasurers-A. E. Winchester.
Steward—James Conklin.
The annual reports of the company
were read and accepted. They show-
ed the company to be in a good con—
dition. Following the meeting last
evening, which was well attended,
Steward Conklln served a roast nesh
ham dinner. which was greatly en-
joyed.
(Tune . to 300 Meters).
‘ DailyRadioProgram
“'JZ (360 METERS.)
\Vestinghouse Electric a Mfg. 00.
5:30 p. m.—The Music Lover. weekly
digest of musical happenings by Dr.
Skamund Spacth. illustrated with
Ampico ‘recordings.
7:00 p. m.—Adven‘fure‘ stories for
Boys and Girls—Jimmy Quigg. 0f-
ilce Bey—4w the author, Harold S.
Luthum. .
7:30 p. m.-—Dauce music from the
llotel Pennsylvania. Grill.
8:30 p. m.—-—Virginia. Pearson will tell
some of the secrets that. have kept
her youthful while others stars
came and went.
8:40 p. m.—-—Concert by the Melodic
Male quartet of Middlctvmn. N. Y.
9:00 p. ins—Broadcasting Broadway.
by Bertha Brainard. .
9:15 p. m.-—A scene from "Juliet"
starring Jane Cowl broadcasted
from the Henry Miller theatre.
9:55-10:00 p. m.—Arlington
signals. Weather forecast.
“'01! (400 METERS)
Bomber-gm- & Co., Newark. N. J.
7:30 p. m.—-V‘Veckly program, auspices
of the lloy Scouts of America John
I). McEWQn of the National Council
office will talk on Scout Law No. 9
~——Scout if Thrifty.
8:00 p. m.George A. Clark. vocational
expert second lecture on “Ten Com~
monuments of Sucess." Subject.
“Ambition." .
8:10 p. m.——Song recital by Clara Cle-
mcns daughter or Mark Twain. wire
of Ossip Gabrilowitsch.
8:30 p. m.——-Piano solos
Klein of Newark. N. J.
8:45 p. m.—Songs by W'ilfred Edge.
basso of Glen Ridge. N. J.
9:20 p. m.—-—Piano solos by Arthur
Klein.
9:30 p.,m.—-—Sacr.ed concert The Seven
Last Words. (Dubois Hughes) given
by St. Joseph Catholic church choir
ot'Newarlt'. Chorus “at 60 voices and
10 piece orchestra. .,
10:15 p. ’m.——-Radlo dance by Halsey
Miller's Newark Athletic club- or
chestra.
by Arthur
qt
What Is Life
Without A
Liver?
One Minute Essays on Health
By P. Castellano, D. O.
The function
of the liver in
keeping the
bowels active
and the body
clear of food
UNCLE BEN
SAYS: “What
wastes is so im-
portant that we
may well ask,
is hard on
f a t h e r ’ s
health. a o n.
is to think I
invested $10.- ‘ 'what is life".
000 on your . . .
college career W 1 t h 0 11 t a
and I 80‘ ‘1 liver 1” And
quarterback."
the anSWer is,
“hardly worth
the living."
Cathartics, mineral waters,
Special diets and mineral oils
are the commonly employed
aids when the liver action be-
comes weak and unhealthful.
But any or all of these methods
must eventually fail because
they merely‘operate to make it
easier for a weakened liver to
do its work. They do not re-
move the cause. The only thing
that will remove the cause of
weak liver action ’is chiroprac-
tic corrections. ' Adjustments
restore the conditions of health-
ful and vigorous liver action.
and the liver in a healtllfill
state needs neither drugs,.wa-
ters, diets or oils to aid it in its
work. '
in
Ask for the c. c. 11.19.
Booklet by telepho ‘ .
3303 or by postcard "to
Nan—u
on) Will. His
time,
’4' ’1'“- a ’0 1'!
M
5MUNICIPAL Emmi)
ers and Citizens at City Hall
" \ March 10, 1928 '
To the*Pe
District:
. All citizens of the Second
District's Municipal Electric Works
the’Board of Electrical». Commission-
ers in the City Hall Council Chamber
at 8 o'clock. Friday evening, March
16,- 1923. to learn about and discuss
tentative plans for immediately im-
proving the
creasing its facilities. .
In substantiation of this need. in-
atormation will be placed before the
citizens showing that the rapidly
growing general and new demands for
dicted. have become so great and pro-
gressed so-i’ast that the older facilities
of the electric works are no longer
suitable nor sufi‘icient for present and
future requirements.
inadequate equipment must: be re-_
laced with the kind that is designed
or these times, and important builds
ing alterations must be made without
undue delay. it the plant is to eco-
nomiéally and adequately continue
fulfilling its expanding mission of
local benefit. _
From such discussion and inter-
change ot ideas as should result. from
a meeting or this kind. we hope to
learn the desires of the citizens. based
upon the conditions thus made clear
to them. and in turn it is our wish to
aid them in any way that we can pre-
paratory to their taking the best pos-
sible formal action upon this very im-
portant subject at the special district
meeting that has been regularly called
for such purpose at 8 p. m.. March
23. 1923. ,
The various alternatives under con-
sideration involve expenditures from
under 3100.000 to more than 3300.000.
according to the choice of methods.
which range from the exclusive gen-
oration by this plant of its entire
electrical supply. to that of eventually
purchasing all electricity in bulk and
simply providing such equipment
may be necessary to convert it
local needs; also the use of both
self-generated and purchased electric-
ity in combination as now. but“ on a
larger scale either one way or the
other.
Provisions are also contemplated
for beginning the supply of alternat-
ing current. as requirements demand.
in addition to the regular direct cur-
ent.scrvice‘whi€h will continue.
Earnestly hoping that the import—
ant subject. to which we have re-
‘icrrod. will favor us with a large
reproscnintive gathering. we are
Respectfully.
JACOB IJNXVVEILER.
THOMAS ROBINS.
PATRICK I“. BROPHY.
Roar-d of Electrical Commissioners.
ALBERT 16.. IVWCHESIm~
Bcnerai Superintendent.
l
o.
GLOVE STYLES.
Scalloped cuffs outlined with tan
leather are featured on a smart pair
of brown suede glovcs. Others have
godct inserts and form a circular rut-
fie over the wrist.
s
that you, need, it’
FURNITURE
18 North Main St.
it
-td'j', 11.", -4 -1,/'. a. J, '1’
ople of the Second Taxing .
I Taxing .
District. and others interested in the »
are earnestly requested to meet with _
electric works and in- '
electric *cher‘that could not be pro-7‘
Therefore much-
asi
on. , 1
—-—-.—OF INTEREST-#—
TO WOMEN .
. Long hours, With old time laborious
methods is one of thesurest joy killers
the housewife meets. It isn’t topics.
slices. ' A Sellers Cabinet withite’lnany
wonderful time and 'labor-savingim-
provements‘is often many tines mere
efl‘eotive than anything that one gets
in the drug store.~ By making work
easy and hours short, it relieves one
'of all the tiredness and‘of unhappiness.
AN GE
‘\‘\“‘\)‘ \.‘-\ - '~"\‘\_‘\‘\‘\
High School Notes [
The tast-traxieling Norwaik gigs
Selma: Basketball has two engage-
ments carded for, this week.‘ ,On
.Thursday atternoon‘the locals will
play the Commas High School team
in .Brislsenort. The Green and White
rive“ defeated libs Bridgeport 33 " to
32. on .Frtday evening in Norwalk.
and the. Congress quintet is out. to
avenge the defeat. In the afternoon
the'big engagement of‘ the year is
scheduled to be played. This.“ with
the Danbury High school Five, and
will also be played ianrtds‘Bport. This
'will be tho‘rubber game ot- the sales.
and. therefore. is be’ingplayed on a
neutral court.
O O 3
after school yesterday, in regard to
the smoking affair in the dressing
rooms at the Palace Theatre on Wed-
pointed to investigate the matter. The
names or the students on the com-
mittee are withheld so their investi-
gations can be carried on quietly.
7. O O
A debating society was formed yes-
fterday afternoon after school. Ber-
nard Fineson and William Walsh. The
Iary chairman. A committee was up.-
pointed to write up a constitution. The
following were named:
O O 0
Florence Levy. Frank Abbott. Ber—
nard Fineson and William Walsh The
officers will probably be elected at
the next meeting which will be held
next Monday.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
g MUST FILE EXPENSES
ALBANY. N. Y. March 13.—~The
anti-saloon league of New York must
file statements of expenditures in cou~
nectlon with the political campaigns.
according to a decision handed down
today by Supreme Court Justice Ellis
J. Staley.
, TONE UP THE mms'
“Symptoms of Kidney trouble are
all gone. Water is clear and does
not burn. Foley Kidney Pills certain-
~wd~m
New Orleans. Louisiana Backache.
‘rheumatie pains,'tired feeling. are
,symptoms of distressed kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills tone up the kid-
ineys and quickly relieve kidney and
‘blndder trouble._ Refuse substitutes.
Insist upon Foley's. Stillson.
“Corporation-Adv.
o
3 modern conveni-
COMPANY
ms Tun: Lance” SALE or»
'94ng TEA xiv: mourn AMERICA.
The Student Council held a meeting ,
nesday evening. A committee was ap- '
in MM»M.“ mtew.W;- & Grady. ‘
Powell ‘
, south Norwallr.
nx“\“ \‘x‘\
n/Uivl o/u,’
38“
AN!
SCOUT MASTERS
; ARE ENTERTAINED
The annual beef-steal dinner given
by Commissioner. Charles T. Dimond
to the Scout masters of the city was
held last evening at the Hotel Ma-
liackemo. some twenty-two attended.
Plrie MacDonald was the guest. of
honor, of the evening and he spoke
on forestry. which the local Scouts
are planning to follow this year.
There were also talks on the drive for
scoutmasters in this” city. and a.
genera “pow wow" on scouting con-
ditions in the city was indulged in in
an informal manner. .
IrE
' ‘LJ
Yr) 1
g ave L} (e .5:
Jeweler and Optometrist
Eyes Examined by a
University ,Graduate
’Robt. A. Benedict
1 22' WALL 8T. NORWALK
‘ See It
KATHLEEN
A ROMANTIC MUSICAL
COMEDY
-—-Csatof150———
Spectacular scenic effects with
a host of fascinating girls
in gorgeous cosmmes.
The A. o. at. 33rd Annual
I Celebration
REGENT MATRE
MAR. 16TH
a..-
" Box once Opens'xvednesdngy,
March 1—1, 10 A. M.
Prices ........ 750. $1.00, 81.50
BE THERE!
, Records for
ST. PATRICK’S DAY
O‘Killamq':
“St. Patrick's- Day”
“Little Bit of Heaven"
"Colleen of My Heart"
"Kathleen Maroomeen"
mem
THE
HAMILTON
' . SHOP
49 Wall Street
210mm. rams
i partment, and
was: new Meeting.
walk, last completed. will be delivered
by the City Clerk to the Board of Re-
lief of‘sald City on March 20. 1923
and that meetings or said Board 0:
Relief will‘be held in City‘ Hall in the
Second Taxing Distrch in the City of
Norwaik, on the following dates:
Tuesday, March 20, Wednesday,
day, March 23, between the hours of
2 o’clock and 5 o‘clock in the after-
noon on each of said days, and on
Saturday, Match 24. between the
hours of 7 and 9 o'clock in the even-
ing.
Said Board of Belief will be in ses-
sion at the place aforesaid on each
all persons claiming to 'be aggrieved
by the.doings of the assessors of the
City of Nonvalk. in the making and
completing of said assessments lists,
and for the purpose of exercising. the
powers ‘0. nferred by law upon said
so aggrieved. and who may so desire
pear before said Board of Relic: at
said time and place.
Dated at the City
March 10. 1923.
WALLACE DANN.
GEORGE W. STEVENS,
D. BURR BEACH,
of Norwalk.
walk, Conn.
SPECIAL MEETING
Of The Second Taxing District for
Electric Plant Increase and
Improvement.
The legal voters of the Second Tax-
ing District of the City of Norwalk
are hereby notified and warned‘that a.
Special Meeting of said District will be
,heid in the Council Chamber in the
City Hall building on Friday evening.
March 23, 1923. at 8 o‘clock, to con-
sider the question of increasing the
capacity by various methods and im-
proving the facilities of the Electrical
Department (known as The South
Nor-walk Electric \K’orks) of said Dis-
trict, by the erection of additional
buildings or changes in the present
buildings, or both: by providing addi-
tional equipment. or by replacement,
or disposal of. or changes in, the pres-
ent equipment; or by obtaining an in-
creased supply ot electrical energy
from The Connecticut Light 8: Power
Company. or from such other source
or sources, as may be available and
practicable, for such period at time
and upon such terms as the Board of
Electrical Commissioners shall deem
best for said District, and to provide
proper facilities and equipment for re-
energy and to authorize and empower
said Electrical Commissioners to pro—
vide increased capacity. by means of
such additional buildings or changes
and electrical equipment and by on-
tering into a proper contract for an
increased supply of electrical energy:
prove said Electrical Department by
means of any one. or any combina-
tion, of the methods 'just referred to
above: to authorize said Electrical
Commissioners to use andcxpend such
money as may be necessary. either
from the surplus earnings. or from
the Reserve Fund of said Electric
Works. or by the issuance of Bonds.
or by any one, or any combination of
these methods to an amount not ex-
ceeding $300,000.00, ‘ to defray the
cost: of increasing the capacity and
{improving said Electrical Department.
to provide such buildings. make such
changes and procure such additional
equipment and to provide for such in-
trical. energy: to hear any reports and
recommendations relative thereto for
thereon as may be deemed proper.
Dated at Norwalk.- March 12, 1923.
D. WM. HARFORD.
IRVING C. JENNINGS.
TO ALL OPE
DRIVERS OF MOTOR TRUCKS
IN CONNECTICUT.
For the next month, during the
period when the frost is coming
out of the ground, trouble will be
um. ‘\-\-\‘\‘\‘\‘
win-inn -.
l0 "/~’-I'/.
Hob. n‘w-i \ ‘\“\ ‘\ "\Q‘\ or. ‘K‘K ‘\
‘1‘ t
, GREAT
- z
r!-
t
anniversary
.Coin‘mencing'Thursday.
£8981? 0m acted cashiers,
,. Inthepast ouianmv
aye".
OMINGTHISWEEK .
,' Aw , Ufa/An,"
you gonna“ uvaxgon‘x
M,M;".-‘;U ‘
' ' warrior-find
'23 Wmm’m
South Normans: , -'
’ unless itis found that excessive.
, loads to 20,000
2’ ate’reaSonable at; this timepof year,
encountered in operating heavily
loaded trucks over some of the
soft surfaced. highways. The State
Highway Department does not de-
sire to restrict the maximum load-
'mg of trucks permitted, by law,
damage is bEihg done to the sur-
faces,_in_wl1ich. case“ it will be
necessary to restrict the maximum
Weight. ’ pounds gross
All truck owners and operators
are requested to use 7 judgment,
operating" ‘only the loads which
reducing the weight on any day
when road conditions are unfavor-
able, and operating only on the
days when minimum damage will
be caused to the highways.
.E'thi‘s cooperation is obtained,
the, State Highway Department.
, p it necesSag-y to re-
tree the maximum weight limit
and marked saving in expense‘will
' . - (Jo-opera "n is‘xeqnested
March 21, Thursday, March 22. Fri-..
of said dates,-to hear the appeals of!
board an ' all persons claiming to be!
mine hea;d, are hereby notified to ap-‘
Board of Relief of the City of Nor-
celfing and utilizing said 7 electrical
or to increase the capacity of and im-,
Y
the best interest of said Electrical De-
j
to take such action I
. Notice is hereby given that the Tax\
Assessment Lists of the City of Nor-
5
i
it
x
,
l
I
crossed and improved supply of elec- 1
Second Taxing District Commissioners E
RATORS AND
4 i
For All Sorst
0f “Whethers”
; Topcoats
$35
Whether it storms an
Aherc is the Tonto
will give you ll ‘
you seek.
\Vhether it is fair and chillv
—hcrc, too. is the Tomcat
that is CSSFhliaily apart of
your wardrobe.
Others, $25 to S40
«:1 blows
at that
19 protection
‘
Rogers 69’ Stevens»
Norwalk So. Harwell;
”uh.
GUARANTEE
['11le AND UMBRELLA 00
SPECIAL
As Low As
69c
Repairing
and
Re covering
Neatly
Done.
U
M
B
R
E
., L
L
A
S
9
3’,-
No. Main St.
Next to I'nitcd Cigar Store
._.’; .
JUNE FLOWERS TODAY
Flowers Make
, The Home Cheerful
SO. NORWALK
FLORIST
2 South Main Street
Phone 364
W
Showing
NEW SPRING
STYLES
The Copyright
CLOTHING COMPANY
6 No. Main St. So. Nomi
I
!._—
HOOVER
ELECTRIC
CLEANERS
Sold 011
Easy TermS.
. Donnell)”S
meolminstmt
mum AND m u
A sinus-t sport 6°81 m ”1:...
blue earner. belted with a» .m
C collared and pulled 3"
Norwalk Chronicler