..-~mof"lthoioen-onthe
”use
"AI/l0 ”DAY.
m” m Korma Tabs-ark:
" .1! Eugene O'Brien.
mystery that is India's; the
fire of the East; the bringing togeth-i
G of two souls that have yearned for
bro, nre combined in ”The Voice
”- the ninsret.” the story by Ro-
W Kitchens. which has been filmed,
.0 which is being shown. today. to-
w. Friday and Saturday at the
to Theatre.
wills appeal of a Richeus story. all
g which have powerful themes. is
d in this picture by the fact
' Norma Talmadge and Eugene
am. who were nicknamed "The
screen's perfect lovers" when they
thinned together thro-e years ago. are
”united to play in this picture.
3H1- Talmsdge plays the role of
my Adrienne. wife of Lord Leslie
Qtyle, Governor of Bombay. who
makes life unendurable for his girl-
h'lde. Mr. O’Brien enacts the role
fl_Andrew Fabian. who has taken the
min the church. but who loves.
M. The lovers separate to be re-
4 several years later when Fa-
Ilsa b the rector of a London church.
he cum is sin-ring and unique.
' REGENT TODAY
I .__._.
Ins-y [swarms [leads Cast in
lion's “the Face on the Barr-(mm
Flour."
Can a woman's faith and love re-
form I. man from drinking?
Yes. says Marion Trevor. who nc-,
Sully does this. as plt‘lurt’d in the
Willi-1n Fox special. “The i-‘nCe on
[he Bat-room Floor." playing today.
tomorrow and Friday at the livgent
Theatre. The man she rclo'ns is
Robert Stevens. Oh. no. this is no
movie. Don't evade the issue in this
rile.
There must be hundreds of men
,who crave———a.nd GI~IT~~llmion despite
prohibition. The paprrs. the prohi-
bition rstos prove it.
No man can be cured of any \‘icc.
”film he has will pmw r. (,‘otlplt‘d
filth hi! natural “l-zu'klmnv" :1 W0-
mans faith and low. he not only can
conquer his vice but can go out and
make a name for llilllki‘lf in thee
florid. There must lu- lurwlrrds of:
men and women to t-st’ify to this.
In the powerful “‘illlum Fox photo-
drama. "The Face on Iiii‘ llurronm
Floor." Ruth Clifford titlini‘nita the
sympathetic role of Blur-ion ’l‘rmor.
’hilc Henry ll. \Valihiill. the lxclnvcd
”Little Colonel" of ll. \V. (lriilith's
”Birth of a Nation." (‘nllt‘ls the dra-
lactic role of Robert Si"\'(liF. the man
who succumbs to drink and tilt-n.
buoyed up by his swootht‘nrt's faith
and love. wins truck to Sanity.
PALACE Torur.
i
W Adam Sawyer" "as [M
Showing at Downtown Tll“atl’('.
“Quincy Adams Sawyir." a picture
{flat has pleased mnn- p-nple perhaps
ma nny othcr prI-scntntion ever of-
med in Norvvnlk will close an auspi-
ions three days run at the Palace
Theatre today. Since Monday the
tr. has been fillcd for every
Mn. of this feature and the pleas-
IIII' plrt of tho rI-vorvl is thnt ever)"
”tron has expro-sswi entire satisfac—
lion with the picture. A brilliant cast
including 1km Chrmcy, llnnclic .‘lwcct.
John Bowers. Joseph llmvling. Louise.
Mud... Juno Elvl‘lgc and many
more have the ptrlncipnl roles in this
Metro screen classics ri-lwnsn.
BEAI'TTI’Y [VG TIN-I STATION
i
i
A [m Awaitcd lmprnvcmu-nt “'ill lic '
An Accomplished l-‘nvt hr Way I i
The hauling of lonm tn lwnutirv the!
South Norwnlk railroad station was?
begun yesterday nnrl \vi'l lm rnmplnimj }
in two weeks. The funds nvccssnry to:
pay for this work 51"“ lwim: raised hv ’
The Kiwanis Club. The ontvrtammmt i
committee have sr-mmn a now Sim.‘
bert Codey-llrnmn. rnllvd “l-‘or \‘nine'
Received" which hns nlrl :irly l'mon in
rehearsal for {our “-o-oks and from all i
"DO”. it promlsws in lit ”1" host play
Ihown In Norwnlk in many vvurs. Th:-
plsy will he prorim‘ml :it The Regent?
on Thursday. April l9. and iravcs,
here for a th-night run at Stamford;
and from thrc to .\’vw York.
As the beautifying of the station!
grounds will all depend on how much
money is mall“ on this Slll‘VV it be-
hooves every citizr‘n of Norwnlk to
purchase liberally of ticket.- whnn np-
proachcd by one of the ticket com—
mittee.
The four stage hows will M- or-
cupied bv the most promin-nt resi-
dents as it is the intrntion of tlm com-
mittee to dispose of horn: in their en-
tirety. This will give public spirited
citizens an opportunity to contribute
as liberally as tlwir purses will afford.
- A ”station beautiful" nft‘N-ts r-vm-y
person in Norwalk mvrl it is to be
hoped that evorvhnd.“ will take an in.
terest and make- the play a. success.
nmnnv CAN PASS
'nmoum coxs'szc'ncc'r
HARTFORD. April 3.——»Permimion
for the first battalion. 103d Field Ar-
tisan. Rhode Island National Guard.
to pass through Connecticut and:
V Teacher-3’ Contrscts ‘
Will Be «Signed
(Conundrum—rue One)
day Friday in study the outlines'aad
deciding upon to a general hearing of
these committee reports.
The work was hnpcrtaut. looking
to larger uniformity as to courseb of
study. forms of reports and records.
and numerous other phases of high
school work. All in attendance seemed
to feel that the conference was of a.
great importance to all - high school
interests. It wasgthe first of its kind
in this state for years. if indeed there
had ever been such n date-wide get-
ting together. Personally. I feel that
our time was well spent and that we
will work with greater enthusiasm
and efficiency because of its influence.
One of the committees had to do es-
pecially with the Junior High school.
Since such schools are but few in
,number in Connecticut. both of our
junior principals were placed on that
committee. The discu-ions for and
against the Junior schools was spirit-
ed. but the sentiment favorable to
them was surprisingly mans It de-
veloped that several cities. among
them one of Our largest. are seriously
considering the establithment of such
schOOis.
I noticed that the principals from
these cities kept close to our princi-
pals and seemed anxious to learn all
they could about how we carry on the
work. The high school supervisor of
one city is planning to visit our jun-
ior schools this semester and study
our course of study and method of
management. One city having a very
large high school and compelled to
make use of the so-called platooon or
part time system will turn to the
Junior High school for' relief from
their over-crowded conditions.
The suggestion which led the
State Board of Education to invite the
high school men to meet as their
guests seems a happy one. The nur-
mnl school students were at home on
vacation. The elegant. up-to-date
dormitory was an ideal place for
their accomadition. President Shaf—
er is a. cordial host and the catering
service was all that could he wished.
The principals responded nobly to the
opportunity. mingling work and play
in excellent fashion. All were de-
lighted with the opportunity for con-
ference and for closer acquaintance
and returned to their tasks better
titted for their high responsibilities
than before. ‘.
Expulsions Would
Benefit High School
the same lines. saying that many
people were incensed at the printing
of the "liquor" story.
“You can't curs an ulcer by cover-
ing it up." remarked Dr. Tracey.
William P. Ward declared that he
had heard that certain students of
another school were present behind
the scenes at the Regent theatre dur-:
ing the musical comedy performance.
He said that the students had no right
behind the stage.
Superintendent Buchanan explained
that he had investigated the story of
the four girls smoking cigarettes at
the Palace theatre and found that it
“as true. He mid that the girls had
been disciplined by not being allowed‘
to appear the following night in the
musical comedy.
The matter was finally brought to
a close when Superintendent Buchan-
zm was instructed to investigate the
vntirc story of the cigarette smoking
and liquor drinking and to make a
report at the next board meeting.
It was only a few minutes later’
when members of the Board of Edn-
mtlon again became rather wrought
up; this time relative to school dan-
.v9s. Dr. Tracey again re-afftrmcd his
stand on school dances. saying that
they should be limited.
The matter was brought to hand
1 through s. request of a representative;
of the Senior class. asking the Board
of Education to re-consider the ap-
plication to hold I. dance for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the annual
class book.
' At a recent meeting. the board
voted that only six school dances
could be held during the year in the
afternoon and three in the evening.
one of the latter to be
"senior" dance.
After considerable discussion dur-
ing which Mr. Ward stated that he
didn't think that the parents of chil-
drc-n were cooperating with the Board
of Education in allowing the pupils to
organize a company and hold dances
outside of school jurisdiction. the
matter of the “senior” dance was left_
in the
Buchanan.
Superintendent Buchanan stated
that he would inter-pet the Board of
Education ruling to mean that the
"senior" dance did not mean the sen-
ior "prom." Thin means that the
seniors can hold its dance. In discus-
sion further followed. It was sugges~
ted that the next dance. instead of
being termed a Junior dance, should
be a school dance.
that at the recent gathering of High
hands‘ of Superintendent
‘ . that the recent gathering of High
4 , .. principals hi attended. the
- problem was (linen-ed. He
other cities of the state were
mme problem that Nor-
He further mid that he
an the Board of Education
guide the “dean in
> that there mould be
built rather than
. that. he favored
u.
termed the .
,, ,
GABBE-MOLE PLANT
smmass FINED
Clifford Barker. one of the strikers
at the Gabbe-Mcle plant. who on
,Thursdsy evening Of last week. was
arrested by Chief of Police William R.
Pennington in front of the factory. on
Raymond street. was fined $10 for re-
sisting an officer and 85 for intoxica-
tion in the downtown court this morn-
ing by Judge George H. Voeburgh.
George Roberts. another of the men.
who later in the week "nudged" Hugh
Kahn. was fined $10 for assault. Both
men will appeal the case. according
to their lawyer. Attorney Freeman
Light. . '
HARTFORD CITY
ELECTION SPLIT
HARTFORIN April 4.-—-In city and
gown elections here yesterday five Re-
publicans and five Democratic alder-
men were elected. giving the Demo-
crats a thirteen to seven majority in
the common council as eight of the
ten holdover alderman this year were
Democrats. The question- of abolish-
ing the present district school system
adn placing all public schools under
a consolidation system was defeated
11.000 to 7.000. Republicans sent a
majority to the‘high 'school commit-
tee which will have three Republicans
and two Democrats. Of the three
places on the board of education filled
at yesterday's election. two went Ro-
publican. Of the seven constables four
are Republicans.
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Barry C. Francis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Henri Gohcr-n Fran-
ds. widow of Harry C. Francis of
Philadelphia. died Monday night at
her residence, Thu Bungalow; Pros-
pect avenue. Norwnlk. Mrs. Francis
had been a residtht of Norwalk for
several years, l-cing associated with
the group of Hillside school through
her step-daughter, Miss Vida Hunt
Francis, one of the principals of the
school. Mrs. Francis had long been
an invalid but has iri't’n seriously ill
only during the past ivw weeks when
her systo-ni proved unable to recover
from complications following a seri-
ous operation for appendicitis. Funer-
al servicms will lw- lwhl in I’hiiadel'
phia on Friday :‘ifltrnoon. April 6th.
Interment in Laurel Hill cmtry.
“‘illlnm l’. Kompf
“’illinm 1’. K. mp. t- n days old son
of Mr. and Mir. \Villtum J. Krmp of
25 Iictts l'lm'v. diui Monday after-
noon. The fiznvrnl was held yester-
day. ilcv. Mr. Schm-yyivr officiating.
Internwnt was in ltivvrsidc cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Henry l‘aichen.
Funeral sf‘rticvs for Mrs. Henry
Patchen were held at 2 o’clock this
afternoon from the into home in “'cs-
ton. Rev, Raymond Cunningham offi-
ciated and burial was in Lyons Plains
cemetery.
Darcy Off to Berkshires
Willie Darcy started Monday for
the Berkshire Hills. where he will rest
for two Works. He has just finished a
busy winter and expects a very busy
summer. His manager. Jack Cameron.
has turned down several bouts in the
last week and says he will not let him
start until the middle of the month.
when he will journey back to \Vntcr-
bury. Conn. wimre he will meet the
best opponent obtainable.
Schoe—lTund \Vells
Are Suspended
TORONTO. April 4. —— Frankie
Schoeii of Buffalo and ,Bcrmondsuy
Billy “Walls of England. welterweight
boxers. were suspended yesterday by
the Ontario Athletic Commission for
the poor showing they made in their ,
match here Monday night. The match
was halted by the referee. who de—
The purses are to be given to charity;
COURT CECIL]; BANQUET.
Miss Helen McCormick. of Brooklyn.
to Speak at 1103a] James Tonight.
At least one hundred and fifty
people will attend the annual banquet
of Court Cecile. No. 105. Catholic
Daughters of America. to be held to-
night at the Royal James hotel. Plans
for the banquet have been completed.
The principal spunkcr of the oc-
casion Will be Miss Helen McCormick.
assistant district attorney of Brook-
lyn. N. Y.. a brillant speaker of wide
repute. Mrs. William J. Tracey will be
toastmasteresa Music will be furnish-
ed by Vi'eiinitz’ orchestra.
The banquet will be the fourteen-
th to ob held the organization. of
which Anna Sheehan is grand rs-
gent.
In addition to the address by Miss
McCormick who will talk on “Catho-
lic Women of America." Rev. '1'. J.
Finn will speak on "The Church."
and Rev. John D. Carey will talk on
"A Few Historical Facts.”
NORWALK CHCRCH
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
The third annual concert by the
Norwaik Church Orchestra will take
place‘tonlght in the Norwaik M. E.
.church. The program not only has
variety but abounds in melody and
consists of such numbers as The Fan-
tasia from "Lucia" Di Lammermoor,"
in two parts. “Skaters Waltz" selection
from “Woodland." and the Immortal
"William Tell" overture.
A feature Of the program will be
the “Concerto in G Minor" by Bruch.
for violin and piano. This number
will be given by Maurice Goodwin.
who is not only s. member cf the Nor-
awlk orchestra. but also of the Am-
erican Orchestral Society of New
York. In: Goodwin will be accom-
pasted by fir. Cable. the director of
the orchestra.
ruinous-mm ACTIVE.
must: 3., April 4.-mie-.nee vol-
“nctivrthanttims been
,hs' glowin the-his
‘anrs less than 800
Charles D. Hines. Republican nation-
al commander for New York who had
sidered unlikely that any further con-
:cmc snore golf today over the Angus-
tional eLague club. ‘
for felonious assault on
Hauser. following a
Itemsen home on North Main street,
was arraigned before Judge George
H. Vosburg in the downtown court
this morning.
nery. Manzi entered a demurrer which
was over-ruled. and he refused to
and he was boundover to the May
bonds of 31.500.
clared the men “ore "hippodroming." ver at Hauser during the course of 8.
Stuart avenue. gave an engagement
dinner party on Easter
honor
Banks.
gust Doering. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
August Doering,
The engagement was announced by
the father of the bride to be.
dining room was beautifully decorated
for the
being pink and iavendar.
lilies and carnations.
a. well-known Narwalk girl and Mr.
Doering is associated with the Strolel.
Wilkcns' Company. Incorporated,
gish and clogged and need a flushing
torpid liver. acid stomach.
active and clean and the moment you
water before
days and your kidneys will then act
one. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice.
‘ combinedwithlithiaandhintended
to nub clogged kids
stimulate them to .
helpsneutralise the acids in the urine
so they no long“- irritate. thus help-
ing to relieve bladder disorders.
delightful effervescent . . . J .
W»m everybody should take
now and then to help keep their kid-
nets clean. . - ' . b
A well-known local druggist says ,. .
.s m
x .c’.‘
.,e
.s. 7.x
.. . .
e'f
AUGUSTA. G... April I.——Americau
membership in the international court
of justice probably will be used by
President Harding as a. subject of one
or more speeches on his pm
Western tour. It wu said here ted-s
by members of the President party.
Last night the President's vacation
mm. Lam night the President talked
for some time with Dr. Nicholas nur-
ray Butler. president of Columbia.
Unversity. on the subject.
Dr. Butler recommended the pro-
posal of membership in the Interna-
tional Court as an bus which the Re-
publican party could mfely carry be-
fore the country. Arguments that
such membership «would involve the
I'nited States in the League of Na-
tinns are lllosrlcsl. he nit-cried.
The conference with Dr. Butler was
the first. tne president had since. Alhevb'
the first the president had since his
arrival here Sunday for a week's stay.
been expected to roofer with Mr.
Harding left here today. and it is con-
ferences of importance will he held
during the week.
The President planned to get. in
some more golf today over the Augns-.
ta. Country Club course and also had'
an invitation to visit an exhibition
baseball game between the Detroit
Americans and the Toronto Interna-
SOCIAL—W
TO MEET AT NEW
HAVEN, APRIL 11
NEW HAVEN. April 8.——'f‘he Con-
necticut Conference of Social Work
meets on April 11 to 14th. This con.
ference is the annual meeting of those;
interested in promoting social welfare
in the state.
ested in Public Health. Delinquency
etc.. will get together to discuss its
problems and will listen to the advice
of prominent wokers in its field.
The program follows:
Round Table—April 13. 10 a. rm.
Center Church Parish House; chair-
man. Mrs. John Bradford.
"Neighborhood Organimtion"—l)r. .
Walter Pettit. director. Department of
Community Organization. New York
School of Scots] Work.
“Approach to the Foreiyi Born
Through I‘lay"-—Miss Anne Smith.
formerly Recreation Commission. Red
Bank. N. J.
"The State's Physical Education
Program for Children During and
After School"——Dr. Allen Ireland.
State Director of Education. Hartford.
Conn.
General Session—April 1!. 2 P. M.
Center Church Parish House. Chair-
man. Miss Dorothy Heroy. Stamford.
The Ideals and Aim of the Play
Movement."—-—Mr. John. Bradford.
Playground and Recreation Associa-
tion of America. -
Demonstration of Folk Dancing.
Miss Elisabeth Burchenal. ,
MAN 3130mm OVER ..
‘HIGHER COURT
John Mans! arrested on Saturday
Charles
row near the
Through his attorney. Poul R. Con-
plcad over. Probable cause was found
term of the criminal superior court in
Manzi is said to have fired a revol-
TOW.
ENGAGEMENT DINNER PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, of:
Sunday in
of their daughter, V. Mae
who became engaged to Au-
of New York city.
The.
the color scheme
with roses.
Miss Banks is
occasion.
of
New York city.
Miss Banks m the recipient of
many useful gifts.
SALTS FINE Hill
AEHlNfi KIDNEY 3
When Back Hus-u Flush Your Kidneys
as You Clem Your Bowen.
Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. sometimes get slug-
occssionally. else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney region.
sleepless-
ness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
Also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug were here.
take a tablespoon‘ful in a glass of
break!“ for a. few
ego lists
It also
Jadfialtsisinupenaive;mahesa
Each group. those inter- .
um. water f
Stalin “AH-talcu- Mine
and Company
(see m Wave Length)
(:30 9.1.3. Vioun‘reeim by samey
Portnoi. accompanied by Bertha.
Leacahder. Program: "Siciliano."
(miller); “Scene do Ballet.”
(Von-lot); "Fourth Air Varie—-—".La
Somambula." (Dancia).
5:00 p. m. Piano recital by Cather-
ine McBride. Pro : “Nocturne
E Major." (Chopin): “Imprdmptu.”
(Reinhold); “Menuet.” (Peder-ew-
ski); ”Papillon." (Lavallee).
7:30-8:15 p. 111. ”Fire Department
Night." "Amer-lode Mountain Fire
Wastefkan address by Mr. John
Kenlon. Chief of the Fire Depart-
ment of the city of New York. Con-
cert by the Fire Department Quar-
tet. '
8:15 p. in. Concert by the Oratorio
Society of New York. Achrt Stoes—
sci. conductor. direct from Carne-
gie Hall. '
!:50 p. at. Annual banquet by the
Japan Society broadcast direct from
the Hotel Biltmore. The guest of
honor and principal speaker will be '
H. E. Masanao Haulhara. Imperial
Ambassador to the United States;
other speakers will be Mr. Henry XV.
Taft. president of the Japan Society.
and Hon. Charles B. Warren. for-
mer United States Ambassador to
Japan.
Station won—400 Meters
D. BImbcrger & 00.. Newark. N. J.
6:15? p. m. Introductory talk on
“Golf" by W'illiam Everett Hicks.
golf expert. This-will be the first of
a. series of talks on "Golf" to con-
tinue throughout the spring. These
golf talks are going to interest the
world—the would-be golfers. new
golfers and the veteran golfers. This
is the time of the year when minds
turn to the game. Mr. Hicks is
noted throughout the golf world as
having the most complete record of
the game. g
6:30 p. in. Songs by James F. Nash.
tenor of New York. formerly with
Elsie Janis and her “gang."
6:45 p. m. "Radio for the Layman"
—-—Contnuation of the series of talks
given by Albert E. Sonn. technical
editor of the Radio Department of
the Newark Sunday Call.
7:00 p. :11. Songs by the \V'estchester
male quartet.
e C 0
Radio Brcvitics f
James Milton Bevan. popular tenor. ‘
will entertain the radio audience:
through-\K'EAF on the evening Of
April 4, in a. series of oldfashinncdj
ballads. His accompanist is Miss :
Violet Young. Mr. Bevan has been;
heard in many churches in New York =
and vicinity and at John VVana-
maker's auditorium. i
Psychological mysteries will he re-i
vealed to the radio audience. by Dr.
John D. Watson on the
April 4 through broadcasting station
“’EAF. Dr. “’atson is an eminent
psychologist formerly professor of
psychology and director of psycholog-
ical laboratory of John Hopkins Uni-
versity. Dr. Vv’atson’s subject is
“Glands—fie Mysteries of the .
Human Body." ;
6 G 6 ’
i
It will be the radio.audience‘s un- .
usual privilege to hear the Japanese ?
‘ Ecuador to The United States. the
Honorable H. E. Masanao Hauikara
when the annual dinner of the Japan .
Society is broadcast through VVEAF
on the evening of April 4. The
Society's dinner will be presided ovori
by Mr. Henry W. Taft. president of.
the society. the Honorable Charles B.
Warren of Detroit who recently rc—
signed his position of Ambassador
from the United States to Japan will
also speak. These two gentlemen rcp-
rcsent the highest diplomatic authori-
ties of the two respective countries
and the radio audience will learn
something of the cordial relations
which obtain between the two neigh-
bors in the Pacific.
0 C 0
One of the outstanding broadcasting
events of this season is the program
of the Oratorio Society offered to the
radio audience through W’EAF on the
evening of April 4. A special remote
control equipment has been installed
at: Carnegie Hall where the Oratorio
society gives its recital.
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
“WIRTHHORE POULTRY
FEEDS ’ '
Wm. H. Betta. Prop.
Phone 2619
i just try
itingiirg lit at.
'to
Albert Steel-e1 is conductor of the
orchestra and ham is s com
cert of “A Capella ,or Unaccompanied
Choral Music." It includes composi-
tions by Vaughn Williams. Gustave
Holst. Rosario Scalero. Philip James.
Eric do Imus-ten Werner Clo-ten. as
well as other rarely heard choral com-
posers. A feature of the program are
solos by George Barrere, the world
famous autist. In offering this pro-
gram to the radio audience WEAF is
:presenting one of the finest musical
lorganimtions of the country.
0 0 0
On weaf‘s program for the evening
of April 5th. is the Alpha Tau Omega
Club of New York City. which will
render a special musical program.
0 O C
Miss Julia Lawrence who has made
'graph companies and who recently
toured the United States with Lor-
rentino. the opera tenor. will sing a
series of soprano solos. Mr. Walter
.Charmbury will then entertain the
lradio audience with piano solos from
i Beethoven. Strauss and a composition
:0: his own. Mr. Charmbury has re-
gcently returned from atrip abroad
‘where his recitals in London and
; Paris met with great success.
0 O U
Harry H. Paul will broadcast short
talk on behalf of the overseas Quaker
relief service men conducted by “The
American Friends Service Committee"
through VVEAF on the evening of
April 5. He will deal with Quaker re-
lief work in Russia and will reveal im-
portant facts regarding conditions in
that unfortunate country.
HINDU EMBROIDERY
Hindu embroidery in gold. red and
green completely covers a frock of
navy blue crepe which is cut on the
simplest of lines.
Silll’ RHEUMATISM
wnu Jill PEPPER
Vi'hon you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
Red Pepper Rub and you
will have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. In-
stant relirf. Just as soon as you ape
ply Red Popper Rub you feel the
In three minutes it
warms the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation.
breaks up tho congestion-and the old
rheumatism torture is gone.
Howl-as lied Popper Rub. made
from rml peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Use
it for lumivaeo. neuritis. backache.
stiff neck. sore muscles, colds in chest.
Aimnst instant relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine. with the
name Howl-2s on each packager-Adv“
(‘veninz of . ___..
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.
Scaled proposals for the construc-
tion of Bath Houses and Appurten-
noes at Calf Pasture Beach (so-call-
nd) will he received by the undersign—
ed at Room 3. City Hall. Not-walk.
Conn., until Tuesday. April 10th. ma.
at 7 o'clock p. in. after which time
they will be publicly read at a meet-
ing of the Common Council to be held
the same evening in the council cham—
bers of the City Hall.
A certified check in the amount of
31.000.00 made payable to the Treas—
urer of the City of Norwalk. must ac-
company each bid as an evidence of
good faith to execute contract.
Plans. specifications. proposal sheet
and all information pertaining there-
may
office of the Street Commissioner,
Room 7. City Hall. Norwalk. Conn.
The right is reserved to reject all
bids and rqadvertise for the award-
ing of said work if. in the opinion of
the Committee. the interests of the
City will be enhanced thereby.
CALVIN L. BARTON,
Mayor.
DOMINICK B. EULA.
Engineer in Charge.
DISTRICT OF NOR‘K‘ALK, as. PRO-
BATE COI‘RT. April 3. A. D. 1923.
Estate of OLAN OLSEN. late of
Sorwalk. in said District. deceased.
WHEREAS. the administrator of
said estate represents to this Court
that there has remained, unclaimed.
in his hands personal estate of said
deceased for more than five years
since the settlement of said estate;
and that the person or persons en-
‘Kcei‘: Chasm-
8'sz , 2
What and how you feed
them now has much to
do with what you get
efe‘i’rlzefi'éflie'é‘eg
when used in conjunction
with the Witti'lnore Systun
offeedng’ makesthem husky,
developetlmnfasierendmakm
them lay only and often at
”PM“ he
titlcd there-to are unknown and can-
not bo found; and praying this Court
to assertain .the heirs and distributes.
thereof. and. if none be found. for an
order declaring the same escheated
to the State of Connecticut and direct-
ing him to convert the same into
available funds and pay over the same
to the Treasurer of the State of Con-
necticut pursuant to the statute in
such case provided.
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office, in Norwalk, on the 20th
day of April. 1923, at 2 o'clock. after-
noon; and that public notice thereof
be given to all persons interested
therein by publishing this order in a
newspaper having a. circulation in said
District. at least ten days before said
day of hearing: and that a copy here~
of be sent by a clerk of this Court. by
mail, to the Treasurer of the State of
" Connecticut on or before the 5th day
of April, 1923.
HENRY W. GREGORY. ..
Judge.
ORDER TO m aooom.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. II. PRO-
BATE COURT. April 3. A. D. 1988.
Estate of CATHERINE PASKO.
late of Norwalk, in said District, de-
ceased. 7
Ordered. That the administrator ex-
hibit his Administration account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate Office in Norwalk. 6:: the 9th
day of April. 1933. It 2 o’clock after-
many records for prominent phono«i A
' PATENTS — BABE-m8
be had by applying at the'
' so sellfits cums-its to folks who
W‘h mu correct the kidney
iros stem Rise-tymnble.’ a:
siren-stumb-
The strongest recommendation 9...
sible for any medicine to have is
sound testimony borne by the \m
multitudes of women who have u...
it. It has been proved that H on
of every 100 women once ill with .11.
ments that caused suffering and do.
spair have been restored to the 30,.
of health by Lydia E. Piakhan'.
Vegetable Compound. This marveled.
record shows its power over the ills
of women. and the letters of recom.
mendation we are continually publish.
ing in this paper should induce ever,
ailing woman to try iL—Adv.
D. LEWIS MATTERN
PA'I'EN '1‘ A'I'IORN E! “
Phonoflnmm
WWW“;
HARRY W. MATHER
murmur
79-81 Washington“
80. Roz-walk. Conn.
WILLIAH w. DAWBOH. Jr.
ARCHITECT
so 50. Main St. Telcphtme 833!
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
CHARLES J. VARIAH
common and 3mm
Na'walk.
Phone sis-1-: Norwalk
Try our Analgesic Balm. 0 quick
relief of pain.~ For are external
continent of rheumatism. neu-
ralgla. sore muscles, etc.. 25c tube.
8. A. HEAD
Prescription Pharmacist
8 No. Main St. 8o. Nomalk. Ct.
m 1714 m Conn] Odo-“‘4'
Norwalk. Gain. New York City
In '1‘. B. moxwm (20..
Stonge Warehouse
Moriangss—DaflyScrvtca
toNewYork.
' mm wrrnovr mm
I do palate. extractions. no
matter how difficult. by Nap-a-
Mlnit Nerve Block. I also do both
fixed and removable bridges at
reasonable prices.
3 DR. SLO
102 Washington St.
BARGAINS
mo “01038
1‘ m 50 E. P.
BOILERS—ALL SIZES
manure—mum
ICE MACHINES
“TOG'I‘ON
-
2511mm; 80.1forwalk,0t.
J acoby’s
12-14 lo. Iain Street.
m EDDIE (I GOOD C1201"
FOB m AND WOMEN.
Norwalk Chronicler