Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 26, 1923 · page 2

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PAGE TWO

 

 

THE DAILY SENTI‘N’EIL

Principals ‘in Sensational Murder Case

 

'- ‘G/vr —-—I'*fi

 

 

Wen-l3 ~'
.‘llil'lll ll Fi'l’i .‘ - l
l)i.~ll'ii'l .\" , . . i l

I i

 

', 'wll:
m l Attorney l“4‘l‘iilll.'llltl l'ecora. photographed in .\'. Y. illxlrict Attorney's office.
.1, ii. .\l;l.-ii.-Il as he appeared at u society bail, lilll‘uili_\‘ King, lilt‘ slain girl. J. K. M itehc-ll as he appeared in N. Y. District Attorneys oflicc.

Theatrical litigating: “cathmdtumm ?

House Burned

(Walk. .--l‘l»'i "'l

Oil, i-i. l' l
[hulls \hl. ..
lolicvs. il'.“' :» l-ll
cr:m«_'-~ w .‘ ‘ ' ' l
i'l'wi .5" . “'t
‘\i‘l.l .I
(‘1: idl-
l.-"-: ll
citing t«- .l ' . . v
rillv
tlw ‘Wl
.\ll ‘4
Bllhlill l ‘l . .
\Ivll’ '

inkil u." :1

v..'4li

’iltti

it"; .‘i"! l'
I'mllv ll
by illv lit
\"lil"l t ' i
run: \l: w!
Eiti'l in 'm-
in it‘ l- .=
\vvlw '.lll\l'...
lill- «v.1 ‘l'- '.
this uxll. ... - , , _ .
Ot‘i‘ v.» in l‘ «
l'tx.‘. il
in pH .-.l\.
illilili.’ .lull
“-r- ii." i.
\nltii :l
l\i‘l:lliilL’ ll . t. .
lvrtllhil‘ ,ii l - l ;v
l‘llltl l.lix:ll .
illliell/vl ll.i'»‘l l '
(the tin lift it» _. l.

4 v

who li-l‘l l-‘Il“-' :I‘ . . \.

hurt.
(in
by flilttii
stcrvn'i ilmur.
\vomnn i-v ..-
flltn (if ilik
broth: r

i~i-'. .!

ll .
.. . I

f-l'lhl'l! w». ht“

'l'llr) ill”, I ll," 1 ll
floor. was surl- l l: t
lillll'lll“';llilr on! - m. 3. ,4
sixth nlzll Fl‘lf" fill“.
embers it It ' l. , lt .- 5
lower floors anti l’ w i-;=‘« lllt ll
flames El‘l'tli o " My“ ti ill
building. The iii. “a“ l:.l
troi ”the hours :l'h l ll. ,

“'omen llurl l‘wnpili: ml

CHlil'A‘li-l, .‘\l.ltl “. L'". ..
were iniurui u‘lll: tiny
upper slorirs cl‘ tlIlr it
here curly trni.i_\. .‘lllr.
7” years o’ll. lilitllitill
story “‘lil‘litu‘ it in .'i
overcoat. 'l‘h I
but Mrs. llnlb. r
broken 1: c.

Mrs. Numeric Milt-hill
from a Return] story “intinw.
On a. r‘mrpinc porch rind in
there to the arms or tllrm- 1

l‘.l
:rllil

I!
\‘.‘l\ Nil;
5-||;l.llllll

(‘i

“'L-liincton Marl.” lixp

NEW YORK. Mrirr il .
ington Mn'rket was
when an explosion of L'l‘; in
oven shook t'w iii:
lurroundinm liililiili cu, \l.'i'w
of Jofley City. who ,. mm. .1
to the gin filled .... h
burned and rcmuul w.

,.

.1 i

 

 

STANLEY maxi?
RETIRES APRIL 1.!

\

 
 
 
 
 

no t . . ,.

'll' 2.

‘lkv'

.\L’l2-‘
lll.l.

YIi'L.

S'lr'tv t'lr.

V.

ink!

'nl

llt'

ll 4 ii, illi'
lil5tlll :'
lti
{llltl tile
votive
can.
LV.

iln‘i’l
i
,.

lll‘r

Ill l’irr.

'i"\-l “('lii' ll

froln
lll‘llllt
l’willn'l'.
llill'tl
nit - lllan‘rs
.. «l "part.
i (llly

3.1.}

il'

‘l it

It

lumped
:I'iu‘lltinl:
T'l ll

ni‘iq-i Tilt p_

liulnn'
. , \‘1,
'l hill);

31..

4' l "Air's
null

-'lil llliill,
:I lllltlll
‘~ l-‘t llv

‘t‘Fitlla'.

ounccnn nt v. I 7".’lll" 3v stvr~
the rortirrlm ill of Attorney
Mitch l‘rwu :wtixv law prun-
l. .‘it‘cllr-l l'inl'll. for—

‘I- t l' l-l‘ll r‘t, has liftl;

aw in F'hilllui'tl for

not! 1‘; mm ti throughout

 
 

ml
in

city on
m- omen.

 

‘ i" l'l Hill-
“l" First

Bunk building will r.
April ‘1 by Attorney is

 

9v archer.
.‘J'xtlnnal

taken over on'
.lmuci Gordon. 1 Mrs.

Ivfl't lm ix".

‘lillllliml- of friends who will he grin-veil;

-:.i in :ltt- till the

‘ut’ this eltv. dint at his houw in l'at-

‘ti 3'.
‘izilntou. of New Jersey. The
ills:

{from 59 Linwood Place. East Orange.
ililll'
vii-..‘n ..3‘ ti .. 5 this city.

.
from

 

' -M......-. '
Mrs, J. l\'. .‘llii'llf‘ll. wife of J. K. Mill-hell; l3. '1', S‘utmllnl‘y and J. K. Mitt-hell. left to right.

 

 

 

 

-s.

-

 

lllltilvlfli'llpllt‘d at
Bottom: Mrs. J. ii. Mitchell as she appeared in New York

 

l’llim Beat-ll: J. K.

 

“tin (l. "nun-mid

Iltto (i. iiuusehiiii. a cult wnr vet—
crnu. formerly of Nonvnik. (lied lit his
home in Mericlrn Saturday nftl‘rnonl:
.i‘tu-r :i llllL’f‘lli’lL: lllllifls. lie “as 81.
lulrs o‘vi, but would huve t'i'lilll-lll‘i‘.
ll~ XIII birtiiliuy ycsicrliuv. ,
‘itr iimlsciliitl “as very well knnv‘n'
.\ol\\.lik liming liuwi here for
'il.ll|\ velrs. lie mu active ill llli
Il\ii \\..r organizations of both All ri-
. . .ind \‘a-ruulk. lie is survivul by a
\t. .‘lll'l two sons. ('illl‘orll ll. il.itis~'
.ilhi of 1: Maple strict ziml “infoui
ii..l:.~i mid of llrnukhll. N. Y.

i'llm l.ii m l\ii'l'3 fil‘O bring: held this

ill

ll’

.ll’lr- lumn from the late home in
‘l': ll‘l‘ n, .
.‘trc. (.‘l‘rtrmle Alley

M" 1:» lll'li'll‘ All: “ of llrimhlxn.‘
.‘J Y. iii-.i \er_\' suddenly on l~‘ri-i.l;'.
vm 1 ins. Fill" rni 51 t‘\it‘0‘! will be ilcllil
t‘ is minim: from the late home. I)
i'll' ~i\i Htl‘mt. ilrookli'll. nnd tho rv-l
"l“l"‘t “ill brought to South Nor—i
‘\ Wk on the 10:53 truin 'i'ustlav llJf'll'll-'
iv: lviil'llll scniccs will be held at the.

. ‘.‘ .gwl iii “horrible r. mu‘tery at 1123”:
Rev. l-Irnest i~‘. ‘McGrrgor‘

l” in: in cllnrlre. Mrs. Alley hnd \lKllll!
i".

.\ur\v:ilk lll:lil\' l-ulnmrs null had ill

in it'll‘ll of her lli‘llll‘l. They are inxit—
lullu-rni scrum-s, Mrs.
.\i‘t v is surviuwl b_\' one «iailgiltl r,
MIN-t (lo-ltrutie Alley.

Gould ll. T1131!"
(litllltl ll. 'l'a_\lor, a. former rtsi-llllt
tl-vson. .\. .l.. very suddenly ~\esderdu);
.liL'Il 65 years. He is nuniu-d by a
will. Frank. who iiu-s lll New Jersey;
:1 itl'lllllt'l‘ it'rmi ll. 'i‘a)lor.'of this (‘ll.\.'
u. sister. Mrs. Ida. Croi‘ut. also of this

‘ and another sister. Mrs. Jessie
funeral
\xlll be hdll on Tuesday at 1‘1 o'clock

 

N. J. The deceased was well Known in
.,

 

Miss Frances Fleury

Miss Frances lt‘lcury died Saturday
nttcrnoon at the home of her niece.
Mrs. Harry Ainsworth. 284 East ave-
nue. aged Tl years. The funeral will
he lil‘ld from the late home tomorrow.
Tuesday evening. at 7:30 o'clock. llev.
lzoln-rt ll. It. lt‘oote. rector of Christ
‘l'lplscnpnl church. officiating. The, re-
{mains will be taken for burial to
l Evergreen cemetery. New Haven. on
\Vl-dllesday morning.

 

 

Summary of
Morning News

Hy Associated Press

Sul'nh Bernhardt fights
(ii ..lh nth great courage; her sl-riou3'
...“.nlion is attributed to urnemicl
poisoning; at 6:45 a.m. today she was.
..‘illL'llilY improved.

Archbishop of York christens “Baby
lgwt'rlies.” infant son of Princess
.‘llll'y. and child cries as lustliy as n
commoner.

General Baffin. known as the
"irish Dewey.” one of the chief Ir-
regular leaders. has been captured by
Free hunters. Dublin deapatch lays.

llugo Stinncs. reaches Rome to con-
fer with Elbert 11. Cary, Home news-

 

i

 

.ngainst ;

paper advices declared.
Threatened strike of 36.000 cotton
cloth mill workers at Fall River

Mass. is averted at least until April
:0 by vote of operative.»

E. T. State-bury at Palm Beach.
father-in-law of J. Kearney Mitchell.
identified as "MrJMtt’lhlll" in Doro-
thy Keennn cue. declare! his confi—
dence in Mitchell is yet unlfiken:

 

nil:lll:'.

.the Boy Scouts

 

Mitchell repeats her tutu in

1‘41, ..v;

shim

 

lulu! .l‘.il.

.i'u I. l\l iris .it (‘iiicaxo says threw
(lull: lul' .. in v ll .il’l'urlg- .l in utotlu-y
for .l.ll’l\' l’t'lllrii \\lill Inns 'll‘irpo.
.lt“fi \\‘liinlri nn-l llarrv \Viiia.

lltlt‘llll'L: breaks St. Augus-
nppcnrlng nt
in white

l‘ll"lllt'll7
ting!
ir’L'il'.

ruin s b\‘
Illlt'lillllllllt lit

SIN i ll
l‘llli'i
':t. it ill
l'lru's

\vi‘ite ,vlmi's.

.lnill llilil :tnllixrrsnrv
ill! shag-v is ()l"' l'\v-i lty ntHflbli‘
iii." c ..l viinm r in New York.

tri‘

\ \l.l2 .‘ll \ \IMIT \‘IIII‘ON.

 

i'ur i‘v [‘Jl"' tun ui:v._\s “'iltnn ilns

'-~ ll tlw :«- ..t of great nrth ltirn
lilili in; ll:-~ )uulll: ll-upil- Hf the tnun
nil :*-*l'u'.:.i of ilm [irt‘svnt‘e Of a’
it put li.'til 'l‘: :llll consisting: of )lrssrfl.‘
‘i. J‘ l1i, North llll'l lippinl‘ott of
I \.il~ :‘v i- litill-~ Srhuul, t‘nliling unilcrg
rm.- mull. -:‘ it. (hr l“.lllil'll i‘uunty
\ null ’ \lt ll'.. 1‘: l‘ir-ilflll Assw‘iati-ln
l‘ ill t'v t'l ".!"\ Sll'l'ttlll')‘. if. l.. Six—
inn n.’ .\nru.ui._ null i'u' local choir

l'l In, I" it" ll" Jackst n. this" all rt
illlllll‘ it'll itl’l‘i\«‘li Sdllll‘llily :lfiur-
l'HI'li. (lil‘l from that tillll‘ tn the rims:-
o: 'lw S‘illrinv «\I-lllili' sl-vwice lllllllt‘
tl . :l- l-l‘ .-.. ll'v‘ felt. null I: it their in-
illZItllv on nil in uhun they came in
(‘lvlllJlt t.

Al'FHlllC Frlturduy afternoon til-1V
w. re . lit: rfnillwl b_\' \lrs. Hullllm
I‘M-v :lll-l \ir:, inlxiil .itllimg nut] in
the v \- lilnl: .‘t l‘II-l‘dlll.’ social lli'l'lllli"

“as in bi in the chop: i of the l‘onl:re-

l'ntmnnl ilil‘l‘Cll. snlln- fifty young
,llfixll‘ lra'l'. "it‘z: for callus. rillncinlt,
null :1 umnl lllli". \‘vslirday Inorning
each of 1;... l~uzlll spoke in om- of the
tmxu‘s l'l.lit't"lilS us a part of the
morning's ;.. rxiels. 'I‘iu- afternoon
“:ls Spirit in l:li.inl: with the local
Mimic Iiil<l Y lmfvs. returnin: in time

for a short I‘IFl before the union SH"-
\Eiv‘ it!!! in il'l‘ ('anoniiale church.
nil parts o" the town uniting: and the
i ntirv t: :lll! of college nu n conducting
tllr- sl-rxil‘e. l«‘rlllrl\\'il‘l2‘ the service. pri-
or in their departure the speakers
had an opportunity to meet those who
were prlsl nt. and many firm friend-
ships \vuro t‘l‘llli‘l’liv'tl. Altogehter it
was an (\cl-Ilu-nl thing for the young
p'itpii' of \\'lltuu to meet and mingle
with such lull-resting men. this week-
end in iul: but another service put out
by tile lturnl Y. M. 1‘. for the bene-
fit of the (onus of the county.
I.l~‘.("l‘l'lll~: 0N

FORESTRY TONIGHT

 

A lecture on forestry, illustrated by
menus of stereoptican slides will be
:ivcll this evening, at the South Nor-
wnik Congregational church at S
o'clock by Henry 1. Baldwin. secretary
of the (‘ounecticu Forestry Associa-
tion. and professor of forestry at Yale
University.

T‘rof. Baldwin is one of the foremost
speakers on Forestry in the East. and
recently addressed the local council of
of America on the
subject. .

lie will be here this evening at the
invitation of the council and will tell
about the vast importation of lumber
used here in Connecticut at ngreat
P-VDense. which runs into the millions
of dollars. Those wishing a. pleasant
and profitable evening. can be assured
that it will be one of the best. Admis-
sion is free and there will be no col-
lection.

 

RI'INS 0F hIAYA

 

MEXICO CITY, March 26.—A des-
patch to Excelsior from Merida. Yu-
catan quotes the American archaeolo-
gists. Silvanus Morley. as asserting
that the Mayo ruins In that province
date back centuries before Christ. Mr.
Morley expressed. the opinion that the
remains of this ancient civilizntion
are unequalledln on the world Ind

that they show
“mm 1 the W dam: of

~ a

 

 
 

on'

1mm“,

 

STR E l-l‘l‘. Noon .———The re-

“'Ald.
:ictionnrv trend “'le checked
,u‘hat when short cov-ring operations
and the appearance of fresh buying
:powcr Marti-d n resumption of the up-
\\'nrti lnovelrn ill in some of the recent
leaders, Smerai of the sugars. equip—
ment-w. nits. motors. shipping! and
.pubiic, utilities made. good recovery
from r... rl.l .lll‘fi\li‘.t‘:~‘!. California
,i‘i troll-um arlxnncvwi three points to n.

‘t‘cw inch li‘Vc‘l for the vr-ar :mvi lieu-lb.

luut l‘uckinl: 4\tcn-ln-l its guilt to blx
points. aim» at u n-w
Mnlklnl: up of the call money renmvnl
rat.- in S 1—: pt‘t‘ crnt had at restrain-
int: « l‘fe. t on inn-inc.

S'l‘i: lvli ."l‘.

.‘(Hl‘iP- ,

l Wall Street l

E ' SEAMAN’S LIFE

l
i
l
l
l

1

peak price. .

\V.\l.i. New Yolk. .\l:lrc?i‘
'25 - l‘ricn :4 st. .i-li- -l somewhnt \\ lit It
the neck out sl-iiill: Ol'it‘lS hmi lm- n

nlwolho ti.

lthe outcome of the federal
bo.:rd cevernnrs minim: in “fishing-
‘ton this neck before rvslllllinkt (‘\li?ll-

Hollie ulso established It.
lvl'il'v
-\

rm llizi 1‘: ”Mount.

(ill

l‘tnldwin Locomotive. Gulf Stain:

‘srir. uiouslylieuvy.

ltlu‘l‘llolil’t'l-I P0\\'lill PLANT
“'nrk of “‘cstpnrt Artist

:‘tii‘llllun In (his (‘unlpany (““00

“no of the most unusual and inter-
esting: window displays ever 501'“ in
.tiiis city is now attracting consider-
able attention in the wmdow of the
Connecticut Light it l'ower company
at 69 “’nil street. This consists of an
exact miniature. reproduction or rcp-
ica. of the Connecticut Light & Powcr
Company's Hydro-electric Power
Plant at Stevenson. and shows not
only the power plant. but the lingo
Stevenson dam and give: a very good
idea of this modern water pofivcr de-
velopment from which Nonvnik will
be. supplied as soon (is the new trans-
mission line under way from there
dcwn here is completed.

The lake. created by this develop-
lnzelit. is said to he eleven miles long.
and is the largest inland body of
water in the state of Connecticut. The
development of this project. creation
of the huge storage basin and the
erection of the power station and dam
represent an investment running into
th millions. The power supply from
Stevenson will shortly be augmented
by an additional supply from the
huge new steam 200.000 1!. P. gen-
erating station now under construc-
tion at Devon. just beyond Bridgeport.

The r(‘lll‘oductlon ot the Stevenson
dam and its setting is a work of art:
and was executed by Edward Boyd.
well known local artist. who resides at
Compo, The scene is shown with a
moonlight effect and the realism of it
is accentuated by the fact that: water
is seen running over the dam and
down through the‘rlver-bed below.

MORE GOLF FOR HARDING

TAUG‘L’STIN E. Florida Mnrcfi 2'3".—
Goif and more golf was the big item
on the schedule of President Harding
here today as he with his vocation
company. was afoot for a. go at Fair-
way and Green.

The remainder of the stay here will
.sive the President great golfing op-
portunities as he had plumed several
matches ahead. but the outlook for n
fez'conferenc‘e 3n matter- of state
an perhaps polities. loomed urge.

.It is not on fisher.» that
mm no: 3

mph.

 

 

 

 

 
 

§l.\:ls found to

. .o ) Fidf" . .
“i“ Lilo” on, the 1‘ ng . in ntiiCltis
oi' the lnnl'iw't “v'ro 1“"'m‘“d to "““n i I‘li'li
reserve: ‘ '

sue activities. Ntw Orleans. 'l‘exns,
null Mexico llll\:\ll('1tl 4 3-4 to a new.

lush record for the year and Owens
pend .
:1 pain of 1 l4. Gains of l toj
u this also were ltRlHlf‘l‘i‘d by Cull-1
American Inferring
ticnal Corporatgon and American nn 1 'l‘hursdav evening at Red Men’s hall.

Steel and .\illl'<l Chrmlcnl were con- {against the Center seconds.

Attracts, ford in a. game

‘ The

posed program of rest. relaxation and
recreation.

RAle SAVES

t‘ .\ l'l~2
wireless

MAY. N. J.. March 25.—A
probably saved “2 P.
Johnson. fireman on the Pemvicks
island shoal iightship from death.
lichtship is lying thirty miles
southeast of this city. “'hen the
captain “as notiiiul of Johnson's ill-

call

mars llt' sent out (in S. O, S. Call for a
physician. The Coast Guard cutter
Kickapoo picked up the message.

1nd tlr. V. M. ii. Marcy. president of
tin ”Hoard of Ilenlth of this city. was
'lllii'll on hoard to go to the light-
ship.

The Kickapoo. under
rcachui the sick man. Iie
sui‘l’tring from up-
to n hos-
operation

forced draft.
~llnrk‘y
llt‘
and was taken
when} a successful
“as performed.

' Centers Will Play
Orange School Five

The Center Junior high school has-
ketball team will stack up against the
‘Urnnge school of New Maven on
lln the preliminary game the Winna-

The first
the evening will start

{game of
.

‘ 7:30.
j The Orange school
ltlf‘rltllit‘ll

for
= school
i'l‘hc)‘ are one of the best grammar
éseliool teams in this section of the
Ecountry. and the Center team will
i have to travel at a fast pace to score
l a. win over the visitors. ‘

l Coach McMurray stated this morn-
ing that he was claiming the Junior
high school basketball championship
of the city for the Center team on the
strength of their record for the sea.
son. He stated that the Center team
had won 15 games out of 19 and that
they had averaged 42 points to a
game.

 

aTENTII “'EDDIXG ANNIVERSARY.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Silk, of 12
Ann street. celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary at their home on
Saturday evening. when a number of
their'friends called upon them. A
delightful evening of music. games.
singing and dancing was enjoyed by
all. supper being served at a late
hour. A number of beautiful present:
were received by the couple. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. John
F‘. Silk. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bernard. Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Cliggette. Miss Helen
Citggette. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tar-
button. Mr. and Mrs. Han-ll Jayne.
Mrs. George Cousins. Miss Minerva
MacDonald. Miss Elizabeth Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hill cud Edwnrd
Hill ,together
and Edward Madage.

 

 

RADIO ENDS FOG'S PERU:

By Universal Service.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-—Rullo
service inventions. designed to cave
ships equipped with wireless. from
fogs, storms on shoals. are to be in—
stalled in all lighthouses and light-
ships. the Department of Commerce
announced today. _It will nuke the
American coast on both the Atlantic
and Pacific the most easily advisable
mten in the world and prevent hun-
dreds of disasters. annually. it u

skipper is able to see I, light um:
warn- ot dungeroun uteri. or been

-32.”!!!

 

 

 

 
 
 

with Charles Abbott.

ist.

the
and

the

the

 

team recently.
the llrown school of Hack;
the Grammar
championship of the state...

I

l
l
l
l
l

 

stated. In any lean. long before the .

The following in the schedule of
service for Holy Week at Trinity

church:
Tuesday. 9:30 a. m.—Holy Euchar-

Wednesday.
charlst.
\Vednesday, 7:45 p. m.—Lita.ny and

'sermon.
Maundy Thursday. 9:30 a. m.—-Holy

Eucharist. .
Good Friday: From noon to 3 p. m..

Pardon and Peace."
IIoly Saturday:
song and Holy Baptism.
The services on Easter Day
follows:

pers. and Presentation of the Church.
School's Mite Box Offering for Mia-i
sions.

vice.

ALLEGED RADICAL GIVES BAIL

DANBURY.
appeared before United States Com-=
missloner William H. Cubic here today ’
Alfred
alias Allison. alleged radical who was 3
arrested in Bethe] March 15, for fed-

Two family house, desirable sec-
tion, 1st District ....... $5.500
)ne family house. lx‘t District. just 5
built. 6 rooms. all improvementS. '
very desirable ..

Due family house, 2nd District. 5
rooms $3,500;

4 SC. Main St.

 

MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923,
non: WEEK AT TRINITY. 1., know
how M a cigarette "
really can be made “
you must try a—

9:30 a. m.-—Hoiy Eu-

Evensong
“Pcnitence.

Three Hours. At 7:45,
Maunder's cantata.

At 4 p .m.. Even—
are as

7:30 and 10:30 a. m..
At 4 p. m.. Yes-

6 : 3 O.
Holy Eucharist.

Note: No morning session of
Church School and no night ser-

 

crnl officials in New York t‘.’}'_ ...
formalities and gave 83.” 1., .
his appearance in the Lint-'1 .
court in New York on Apri! 3 a? ;.
a. m. The man is accused of yr»
in connection with an app l"':"

 

March 26.——Whon hcl

\‘Iu genlrr.ccht, alias Martin.

 
 
 

. «v

to ice

_.-

\Vagenknecht over.

 

 

l
, service men came here to lay
i

WINNIPAUK
FEED STO R E

“ WIRTHMORE POULTRY

. . . . . . $6.2 .
Easy terms.

__ i FEEDS”
J. Ill. O'BRIEN ‘ Wm. M. Betta. Prop.
Real Estate and Insurance Phone 2619

 

Phone 977’
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

77s

 

 

 
 

s

 

(
’1

 
 
 

\

i8 Hours-i

after hatching
. itS‘

 
 
 
 
 

III] '3
V n 3%

“tim‘efto [dad
lRTHMOR'E

BUTTERMILK
BABY cmcx EQOD

flicks take to it gkeaducks tale: to water!
t’c nounshmg’ ' , thfuLan easily di-
gested. Help: build mblood, muscle
and feathers—make. ' grow faster,
feather out more evenly, mature earlier
and become better layers.
Don't cxpcfiment—‘VlRTl‘lMORE Butter-
milk Baby Chick FoodismadcinNcwEng-
land-by New Engiuld people-tor New
England people. it is just what you need to
give your chicks in good start in liici—and
insun: a profitable egg yield at maturity.

Buy WIRTHAIORE Poultry Feeds—a! your
W [R THMORE Grain dealer's—Aha.

Write for REE Fa Record Bonk
ST.ALBANS GRAIN CO.

 

¢~.._....

 

Sold in 3-6i5-25
Ind loo lb. pcchgel
CHAS. M. COX CO.

 
 

 

 
 
 

Vv'holcule Distn' ‘bmou hhnuicdurea
v Bottom Man. 3:. Album. Vernon

 
 

on E ‘QUALlTv ON LY-T‘H'E BES‘T

 

A GREAT OFFERING
of

GOODWILL SHIRTS
At $1.49 Each

. Values From $2.50 to 84.00
High Grade Sample Shirts of Finest Oxford. Poplin,
Soisette. etc.

BIBICHOF F BROS.

911/2 Main Street Norwalk
“'c (‘losc 7:30 “'cckly—ii'l P. M. Saturdays

 

 

 

 

 

 

no bulls or (Way. the radio. ' to-

 

SPECIAL VICTOR
RELEASES

“YOU’VE GOT TO SEE MAMMA EVERY
NIGHT”... . . . . . . .. . . ....... Stanley-Murray

“RUNNING WILD” . . . . . . . Patricola-Virginians

“WAY DOWN YONDER IN NEW
ORLEANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whiteman’s Orch.

“DEAREST” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whiteman’s Orch.
“BURNING” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Whiteman’s Orch.
‘FALLING” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Whiteman’s Orch.

. Now On Sale At

DQNNELLY’

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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