stondard time in public places.
bill was bitterly fought by min-
isader Fenton. who declared
it would cause endless confusion
out the state. House Leader
moved that under suspension
" the rules the bill be sent to the
‘Aiuiought Alfred 0. Baldwin. clerk
If bills. had exprrsscd the opinion
I the bill was not constitutional.
ms Loader Buckley declared that
B was. and after heated drbnte it was
”tried by a large majority.
”The bill would forbid the display
stony but standard time on streets
”d in, stores. and is considi red to in-
dildo even wrist watches. It provides
tor I. fine of $100 or imprisonment of
Ion days for malicious violations.
{The bill as amended would include
Iohools in the list of public places
where daylight saving time was for-
bdidcn. When the bill came up Rep-
roscntativo Bell of Salisbury declared
there had been a disposition in cities
snd towns to nullify the not of 1921
on standard time. lie said the ques-
Ionnaires by (‘halnbi rs of ("omlllerce
were misleading the people on the
dilution. Iio nsscrtcd the 1921
amendment had no penalty and the
mayor. of Hartford even. had openly
defied the law and encouraging the
people of the capitol city to defy it.
The present bill had teeth in it, Mr.
Bell said.
Mr. Bell offered an amendment
which extended the provisions to
schools.
[Minority Leader l'cnton said the
matter wzs so,ilnport:lnt to the stale
and especially the industrial centers
' lhOllid hf 'nl>'l‘tl.
ouse Leader Ilucklcy opposed the
motion and said that if the hill were
posted it would become a law before
til 29. the day daylight saving
.- into effect.
Mr. Fenton's motion was lost.
Mr. Fenton said ho did not oppose
the bill because he sat On the Demo-
critic side of the Iiiiilsr. but because
he believed this particular bill would
cstllo endless confusion in the state.
He declared he was even in favor of
standard time. but not of this bill.
Mr. Wall of 'l‘orrlngtbn asked if tho
smendment penalized a. child with
ten days in Jail if the child went to
school on daylight saving time. Mr.
Averill of Brandrord told why the
clause amending the original bill was
put in.
Mrs. Jas. Lato
Is Acquitted
(Continued From Page, One)
__.
told to “come with me." She ' took
them behind a pile of macaroni
boxes and there produced two glass-
“ and I. bottle. She filled the glass-
os twice for each one. and set the
price at 81. which was paid by Mr.
Hendricks.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Lalo and their
two witnesses testified that when
they refused to scli liquor to Mr.
Hendricks he stated. as he left the
lore. that he would "get them, any-
”y."
Tho second attempt that was
lisdo to get liquor through Mrs.
uto. Mr. Hendricks stated that
his father was very sick and that he
wanted to get some whiskey. The
accused stated that he said he had
a prescription from the doctor. and.
when she told him to go to a drug
-stors and get the liquor. he stated
that a drug store would charge too
much: that he thought that. he could
get the whiskey cheaper at Lnto’s.
but even the pitiful story of a sick
father did not touch the. heart
of
Mrs. Lalo. and he was obliged to
leave the store without the goods.
There is yet one room trial to
come up. which will heard the
latter part. of the week. that of
Samuel Fine. No doubt this trial
will fill the Town linll. as it is the
second time that Mr. Fine has
been
nccused of selling liquor. and the
prohibitionlsts are watching the
uses with increased interest.
GIVEN PRAYER BOOK
AND HYMNAL
There was an enthusiastic
of the Woman: Guild.
meeting
Tuesday eve-
. Hughes. Mrs. Laura Hu hes. i
ning. at which time the Guild present- Theresa. Strimska, Miss8 Flags:
ed a prayer book and hyinnal to Hamilton.
Miss Susan B. Scuddcr, who had been Table 2.
:3- ohveir twenty-five years the faith- Mrs. Kathekino Howard Mrs Ed
c a man of the visiting chapter ward J. uinlan ' ‘ -
.1 the Guild. The presentation Q I M". Pet" Foley.
speech was made by Miss M. I. lien-
drick, who spoke at some length on
tho work 0 fthe Guild. especially
through its Visiting Chapter
Next Tuesday beginning at 10 Mar Frien compo“ pad
I ‘ d.
oolock. there will be an all day sew- MrsYE. F. Dug? Margaret Donovan. d Hel Her
finiae‘cttiggt 0‘: the (iuild. Members stle 4. W p “A fri d toldm hu-
, a. e wor home will find Mrs. Helen M rt band ' 8"— ineknh egetaoy
tho chairman of the committee, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Flint. (in? M". Cligget. how Lydia E P am’sV
Waterbury. ready to supply them.
On next Thursday from 2 to 6 p.
13., there will be a. waffle party in
tho Parish Hall, in charge of Mrs.
Willinm R. Pennington and her sister.
from Rasmussen. The mom:
of the parish are earnestly re-
to be present. and the men are
lly invited to stop in on their
in business.
-e Would
-‘ Book Bali Games
ime Athletic Club of East
would like to book games
amateur baseball team in
a members ranging in age
to 17. The home diamond is
0 lot. and the team will play
The Pastimes
h desirous of meeting the
A. C.. For games call or
_Mmo A. C. East Norwalk.
graycrepoisusedto
o.
' , SAVING Bill.
mun. April 6.——-The House
passed the anti-daylight
m 'Ibble is.
es Ethel Rose. Miss Cora L
Miss Katherine you.
,XQLL. Mia H {on
Finnegan. Mrs.
Katherine Car-bone.
Mr. Mrs.
ring Hines.
Dower. Miss Vm Barty. Miss Lu
Ryan, Miss Anas Rooney. - cilia
nay. Miss Anna Bracko Jun. ‘
Gehcbe. Mrs. Menu-i :1. Ella
Montgomery,
W. Fl Brennan
’Court Cecile
Has Banquet
(Continued mm Paco One)
indifferent and would realise that they
are not minding their own business
by staying w(but of things.. Don’t
all doing the best they can: some of
them are wonderful. some are not ,sq
wonderful and some are far from
wonderful. and doubtless, those who
critize. if in power would be in the
third class. There is no country in
the world where a man listens more
cflectively to a woman than in Amer—
ica. whether or not her message is;
true one. As proof of this we have
the wide publicity given to the per-
nicious doctrine of birth control. If
people stopped to think and were
courageous enough to stand up and
voice their opinions they would be
surpris d to find that probably the
majori y of the audience would be
with them. As it is they go home
and critise the speaker which doesn’t
do any good to the speaker because
she goes home thinking she has made
quite a hit.
She concluded her talk with a list
of commandments helpful to any
citizen. man or woman.—1. Know
your State Constitution: 2. Know your
Federal Constitution; 3. Know your
three Departments of government.
Vote: vote intelligently; J n a party;
Be a good neighbdr: nmllate
some social or civic
boost Norwalk.
Rev. Father Finn then gave a most
interesting talk on "The Church"
describing its workings. Rev. John
1). Carey. the final speaker spoke on
the subject. “A Few Historical Facts."
Father Carey's ability as a speaker is
well known in Norwalk and he cer-
tainly lived up to his reputation.
with
singing of several selections by
the Court Cecilc Glee club. The Glee
club was at its best and the program
presented was received with much
applause. Members of the Glee club
are: Mrs. William J. Tracey. Mrs.
Michael J. Howard. Mrs. Edward
Kelly. Mrs. Irving Haymes. Mrs. Al-
bert 1”. Rose. Mrs. John Gardella.
Miss Alice Prendergast,
ltutcllford. Miss Anna Carroll. Miss
Anna Makovich and Miss Emma Mil-
lard. A vocal solo by John Gardella
was well received. The music during
the dinner and dancing which follow.
ed was furnshed by \K’ellnltz' orches-
tra. The affair closed with the sing-
ing of "Auld Lang Syne."
The committee in charge were: Mrs,
Luke A. Connully. chairlady. Mrs.
dcrgast. Miss Anna Makovich. Miss
Sadie Powell.
Besides local members. about twen-
ty members of the New Canaan Court
attended the banquet. These names
are published below.
Row A.
Table 1.
Table 2.
Miss Catherine Prendergast, Miss
Alice Prendergast, Miss Anna Prend-
ergost, Miss Madelene Prendergast.
Table 8.
Mrs. Agnes Murphy. Miss Catherine
Torpy. Miss Catherine Brown. Miss
Mae mown. '
“his l.
Mrs. Columbia Cordelia, Mrs. Thos.
Hunt. Mrs. Mac Gsvar. Mrs. Paul
Chucchi.
Table 5.
Mrs. Iienry Klrmayer. Mrs. Helen
Smith. Miss Rose YanCurn. Mrs.
Edith Henson.
Tshle 6.
Mrs. Frances Buckley. Mrs. Grace
liarry. ers. Gertrude Parr. Mrs. Sadie
Collins.
' RO\V B.
Table 1.
Miss Agnes Sullivan. Miss Vera Mc-
3! nus s.
Mrs. Julia Stevens. Mrs. M. J. Rior-
dan. Miss Genovive Stevens, Mrs. Phil.
criticize. it in power would be in the"
the. Miss Lillian Leslie. Mrs. H. John-
,son.
organization: '
A feature. of the evening. was theI
Miss Helen'
Michael J. Howard. Miss Alice Pron-’
Kills: Helen Ratchford. Mrs. Alice et. inc. ri‘prtw-llli‘d by Light. Dllnbat
Flanagan Miss Anna. Carroll Missflk Quinlan. 'l‘hc rvmrrl on this has
Anna Maitovich ' ‘not been printvil. but it srisi-s from
Farrari.
. Table 3. .
Mrs. Katherine Conneally.
John F. McMahon.
Manon. Miss Anna. McMahon.
Mary McMahon.
‘ Table 4. .
“lard. Mrs. Edna. McLaughlin,
Elizabeth McLaughlin.
Table 5.
Mildred Howard...
Table 8.
Miss Helen Kearney.
Gormlcy. Miss Agnes Steeb.
' BO‘V F.
Table I.
Miss Mary Kiley.
Mulvihill. Miss
James Cody.
Hilda Doyle, Mrs.
Table 2.
Miss Alice Sheridan, Miss Helen
son. .
Putnam. Miss Margaret Doyle, Miss
Nellie Doyle.
Table 3.
Miss Monica Leslie. Miss Janet Les-
T‘nlilc 4.
Mrs. Henryy Kiloble. Miss Madeline
Knoble, Miss Mary Cody. Miss Cathe-
rine Cody.
Many Local Cases
Up in Court
\(C‘oniillued From Page One)
ton case. on the matter of a construc-
tion of a. will. is also schedulcd.
The case ot’ Luther M. “Tight, rcp-
rr-sented by Keogh & Cundco vs. John
McCormat-k, the famous singer and
resiriutt oi' Tokenr-kn. on the defend-
ant's appeal from the superior cd‘urt.
on the decision gixrn over a sale of a
tractor is still another local can of
interest.
Georlm’ it. Tooker. ct. ni.. repre-
sented by Allnl'iil y \Villium A. Griffin.
jr., vs. Robert John lovsk)’. represented
by Keogh .\- (‘andvtu on the plaintiff's
appeal from a decision ill the Court
of (‘ommon Pleas nvt-r :1 fence line. is
another of the local cases on the cal-
endur.
Although the record had not been
preparl i] at tlln printlnr.r of the onion-
dar, then- is a possibility that the
record may be prepared in time to ill-
low a hearing on the city's appeal
from the ill-vision or the superior
court in the matter of the mandamus
action of C. Jackson \\'lliic. deposed
Councilman from the Second District.
against t‘lmilvs l-‘. Mills and other
members oi' the "it_\' council. Light.
Dunbar .Q Quinlan ri'prcscnt “‘liitc.
while Corporation Counsel “'illiam l".
Tammany nor-w nls tho council.
The plaintiff's appeal from the
superior court in the case of John
lutkitsch, I‘J‘t'lllflr of the estate of
Theresa 'zilppcrcr. represented by
Keogh K» f‘nrwlm‘ \5, Charles A. Brand.
the matter of the loan of $5,009 by th
duct-used in iii“ iivrendflt. '1‘ .
Local—Church
Orchestra in
Annual Concert
(Continued from Page One)
l‘lruch. Have a really wonderful exhibi-
tion. 'l‘lw term artist is used so fre-
quently l'or anyono who can plays
tune that it dries not always convey all
that it should. yet. that is the one
word that we want to use in speaking
of Mr. (:nmlwill'.< work last night. or
he played as only a young artist co ld
play. The most dilllcult passages were
rendered with ms»). The andantc
movement “as played with such
charming richness of tone as to be
truly soul lilting. lie was well sup-
ported throughout the number by Mr.
Cable at the piano.
The strings. including first and sec.-
Nnmara. Mrs. Alice Haymes. Mrs.
Theresa Rose.
Table 1.
Mrs. Edw. Kelley, Mrs. Daisy
Briggs. Mrs. Samuel Millard. Miss
Hannah Kelley.
Table 3.
Miss Helen O'Brien. Miss Katherine
O'Brien. Mrs. Gertrude Bicling, Mrs.
D. J. Murnane.
Table 4.
Miss Helen Cahill. Miss Phoebe
Volk. Miss Katherine McIiugh.
Table 5.
Mrs. Carrie Cahill. Mrs. Julia Cs.-
oud violins. viola. cellos and basses
far excelled any previous execution.
The work of thr- wood-wind and reeds
section was sltlvlllliil. Mr. Meyer Lipi-
nor. flutist. deserves special mention.
for his exceptional purity of tone. The
Mrs.
Miss Anna. Mc-
Miss
Miss Margaret Farrell. Mrs. William
Miss
Miss Anna' Murphy. 'Mrs. Katharine
Unholz. Mrs. Cornelius Howard. Miss
Miss Marie
Miss M argaret
somble. _
Each number by the orchestra was
t°° well played to me the slug!-
‘38 W‘. 0! my one for comment. How-
ever 3116 creates! Indbest of all was
the great “William Tell Overture.” n
was in is number that Mr. Lester
Brun so brilliantly demonrtratcd
h“ mastery of the drums. Mr. Cable’s
fin. an» or tltnsss was revealed in
putting this number last. as it made a
wonderful climax ‘to the whole even-
lnz‘s performance. The close attention
durlns its rendition and the burst of
valauso that followed was gratifying
evidence that the audience and the.
artists had become one under the spell
of this great masterpiece.
While it: is not to be supposed that
all parts of the program were above
criticism. yet this is true. whatever
minor errors there may have been
were so overshadowed by the unusual-
ly high order of the whole perform-
lines that they in no way marred the
general effect.
The names of members of the or-
chestra. follow: Clarence Cable. Clar—
enec Arnold. Mrs. Clarence Arnold.
Robert De Cases-are. Maurice Good-
Wln. Walter Sheehan. Frapk Delins.
John Gruener. Maurice Block. Miss
Mary Avallone, Miss Helen Craw. Miss
Mabel Dixon. Mrs. Osterbanks. was
Anna E. Smith. Miss Julia Gustafson,
Miss Martha Wilson. Earl Roberts.
Bradley Longstaff. Miss Eva Atwatcr.
E. J. Taylor. Frank Gregor. William
Taylor Taylor. Phil Specter; Miss Em—
ma Knorr. A. Cohen. Meyer Liplner,
James Punseit, Abrian Sodentrorn.
Miss Elva. Avalloni. Elbert Smith.
Louis Soderstrom. Jr., Archibald Her-
riam. George Brunjes. Lester Brun-
dage. Miss Laura Soderstrom. Charles
G. Ives.
The full program of last night is
rinted below:
rLucia di Lammermoor."-—-F‘antasin.
'Part 1. Part. 2. Donizctti.
Orchestrs— (a) The Wedding of the
Roan (Intermezzo Characteristic)
L. Jessei: (b) Menuet. from the
opera "Berenlce." G. F. Handel.
Orchestra-Overture. Jolly Robbers.
Suppe.
Orchestra—Concerto in G
for violin and piano. Brucl-i.
Allegro Moderato
Adagio
Adagio
Allegro Energlco
Maurice Goodwin,
piano.
Selection.-—from the Musical Fantasy.
“headland." Gustav Luders.
Orchestra—“fans. Les Patineurs (The
Skaters) E “'aldteufel
Orchestra—Overture. William Tell. G.
Rossini
RURAL TOWNS
LOSING PEOPLE
HARTFORD. April 6.-—Sixty-ninc
towns in Connecticut. chiefly in the
rural section. have lost 12.629 in
population since 1910. according to
a survey made public by the State
Board of Education in its monthly
publication. Connecticut Schools.
That the State. through proper
education. must give serious atten-
tion Os . strengthming of its sma‘ ll
towns is statement. made by N. EL
Light. director of rural education. in
an article on “Some Phases of Rural
Education in Connecticut." This
falling of! in population has been
going on for about fifty years. Mr.
Light shows.
An analysis of the population of
the towns concerned reveals that the
greatest loss in population among the
small towns was in Litchfield County.
where from a. total of 27,217 popula-
tion in eighteen towns in 1910. the
figure declined to 23.280 in 1920. a
loss of 3.987. In Fairflcid County
the loss was almost as large. being a
drop from 37.059 in 1910 in ten towns
to 33.999 in 1920.
Fifteen towns. accotrding to the ar-
ticle. have shown a loss at each census
for fifty years. while seven others have
shown a loss each decade for fifty
years except in 1920. when their total
gain in ten years was 157. Twenty
others showed a lossevery decade in
fifty years except one. he shows.
“The population in small towns in
decreasing while in the manufacturing
valleys and commuting areas it is in-
creasing." he says. '.'With a dimin-
ishing pepulation the school registraU
tion is bound to decrease and a re-
sult many schools close. In 0 0 dis-
Minor.
t
Mr. Cable at the
brass section was quite unusual: at
times its tones were warm and mel-
low. again vibrant and stirring. The
ill. 1i 1 . greatest commendation is due the
h i 38 Chat-[1.13:3 Eahill. pianist, Miss Laura Sodcrstrom. whose
' bility as an accompanist, always
Miss Helen Dorney. Miss Agnes a . . ~
Dorney. Miss marked. v. as last i vening especially
Lillian Powell. Mrs.
Julia Payne.
ROW 0.
Table 1.
Miss Emma. Millard. Miss Anne E.
Mrs. Robert E. Perdue. Miss Mary E.
Howard.
Table 3.
Miss Catherine Duffy. Miss Lucy A.
Lynch. Miss Mac E. Finnegan. Miss
M317 Riordan,
Miss Mary Clune. Miss Hannah Clune.
Kline, ‘Miss Helen
1%an
now D. '
Table 1.
Miss Nora Finnegan,
Miss Mary
Leon B.
Fish, Mrs.
Miss Mary Bodlne.
Mic 2.
Mrs. Anna Millard. Mrs. John Tier-
Marie Tierney. Mn. Came.
Hill Eelsnor Millard.
s.
Mrs. Alicia moi-pm. nu. Catherine
Table 4.
Miss Helen Sheehan, Mi- Zita Fee-.
do.
‘Tflfls I.
M“ 5““. Moll. Mrs. Thomas
Ill-s. Mary Kemp. Mrs.
.
I x". W. J. Po‘ell‘
m .
noticeable. This together with the
work of Mr. lvos ut the organ gave a
strong foundation for the entire en-
numhhfim
Willi wuni
Mrs. Lodic Tells flow I. '
F. ’s Vegets
ble Compound had
helped his wife. so
my husband
me n bottle because
trlct where forty years ago the school
was filled to capacity -‘todo.y the
schoolhouse is abandoned among tall
birches and not. a family is residing
within the borders of the district.
County: _ .
sum..........., us, 533
'Neir‘rurdcld ...... 551. «s
Brookneld ......... 1.101 .896
NOW“ reassure-e 3.012 ._ 2,751
Danbory ........... 23.602 22.325
Bidg‘eneid ......'.... 8.118 2.707
Bedding .......... 1.617 1,815
Boston .....~...... 1.05: 1.017
Wilton ............ 1.706 1.284
Waton ..l......... 881 703
87.059 33.999
ACI‘lON‘AGAlNSI
warren WATER
‘ COMPANY HEARD
Town Released as Co-Defen-
dani: During Course of
Trial Yesterday.
The Town of Westport sued joint-
ly with the Westport Water (mm-
pany in the 810.000 death action
brought by Susie Sobody. adminis-
tratrix of the estate of John Sobody
was dropped as a eta-defendant dur-
ing the course of the Mal yes-
terday in Superior civil court.
The cans was continued against the
Water company and will probably
go to the Jury today. Judge Isaac
Wolfe. presiding over the session
allowed an amended complaint. in
which the town was no'made a. party
defendant.
The case is based on the auto-
mobile fatality on October 21 of last
year when a machine in which the
deceased was a passenger skidded
on the highway on State street hill.
throwing Bobody out with such force
that he died shortly afterwards. The
roadway is said to have been in the.
wet condition as a resort of a. break
in the hydrant.
The Town of Westport was drop—
ped after the evidence was intro-
duced that that highway where the
accident occurcd was under the
town.
PADDING PROBE ‘
HARTFORD. April 4.—-Allcgcd
padding of the school enumeration
lists in \Vaterbury will be investiga-
ted under a resolution which was
passed in the House of Representa-
tlves and Senate. It is charged that
\Vatcrbury received a larger state
grant than it was entitled to through
the padding of the enumeration
lists.
SOLVEST SOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORW'ALK. cs. PRO-
BATE COURT. April 4. A. I). 1923.
Estate of GEORGIANA. PO‘VELL.
late of Norwalk. in said District. de-
ceased.
Thc Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict. of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time. will be debarred a recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment to
LOUISE PO‘VEL1’.,
Executrix.
TO LET—Room. with board, in pri-
vate family. home privileges. Mrs.
A. Hirtzler. 8 Putnam avenue.
“EVERYTHING THE BEST
IN SEA FOOD"
GoslinOlsms
Open Long Clams 75c qt.
SteamerinShell 20cqt.
BRIDGE FISH MKT.
R. J. Cl'TBlLL
71 North Main Street.
W. DE BRUYC
Painter
Interior Decorator
—.nd_
showithsiniimon IO" :‘hjm‘ 7 1d
their‘homes.
-——-—-. _ Phone 919 .
‘J. I. ”OH, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SATURDAY. APRIL 7, AT 1:30 P. M.
At 89 Washington St, Bear Hotel Mahsckemo
Oonslshng’ of
Dining Room. Parlor and living Room Suites.
Couches, Rugs and Banners, Dressers, Chlfi'onlm md other high
grade fumiture too numerous to mention.
G's-eat opportunity for dealers and others desiring in n (uni;
Chain, n.2,]
h
display stands.
at 153 Wuhmgto’ 11 Street.
12 Water Street
_ Store hxturss‘ and lease for sale.
Clothing and Gent’s Punishing Fixtures; also new K3,.
fional Cash Register, 5 Silent Salesman Cases and may
This store located in best business section in
’ The Business Man’s Chance
.
11:: c-
4
Complete
‘Fn .» 3‘»
so..- u..-
n!
For Information Write to
E. SMITH
Torring‘tcn, Com.
‘3
\‘i
CANNOT SELECT
NAME FOR FLOWERBED
There. is considerable argument at
the present time as to the name that
»is to be placed on the flower bed at
the South Norwalk depot, when that
place is being beautified by the rail-
road and the Kiwanis club.
Some people want the name “South
Norwalk" placed on the flower bed.
while others
"Norwalk" be placed there.
up to the railroad or else to place
"Norwalk and South Norwslk" on the
flower bed. the same as "\Vestport
and Sangntuck" is placed at that sta-
lion.
“'Ol'LD BOOST PAY
OF STATE COUNCIL
HARTFORD. April 5,—Increascs i
in the salaries of State's Attorney 1
Homer 8. Cummings and Assistant
State's Attorney - E. Earle Garlick
were urged yesterday by Bridgeport
members of the General Assembly
and Bridgeport memoers of the bar
when hearing was held by the Judi-
insist that the name.
Both 5
suggestions are being argued against :
and the only probable solution is to ‘
either leave the matter of the name ‘
__ _- ...._.
ciary Committee. Q
It is proposed to increase the ssl- ,
ary of State's Attorney Homer ‘
Cummings to 35.060 n yell- and thai i
of Assistant State's Attorney Gar-i
lick to 34.000. The salaries of the two i
are. now respectively 84.000 andi'
$2.500. '
The first and Original
For colds,
Influenza
and as a
Preventive
Take
Cold and Grip Tablet
Tbsbubsanthissimacurs
cog...
A OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
BRIDGEPORT AUTO
WRECKING CO.
1310 North Avenue
Between Oak and Met Sta.
Try our Analgesic Balm. a «5:: kl
null!
relief of
maturent
n18“, sore nluscles, 110..
For the two
rheuntntinn. 1
pain.
of
.xv
--)(
EAMEAD
Prescription Pharmacist
8 No. Main 8t.
80. Norwslk,
ll
;. l].
'l‘l.
CLi
BRIDOBPOBT, 00”.
Phone Barnum was:
Second-Hand Parts and Tina to
Flt Any Make of Car.
A. COHEN
Painter and Decorator
137 “'ashington St. So. Nor-walk
WILLIAM W. DAWSON. Jr. .
M So. Slain St.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
ARCHITECT
Telephone 3
.. at
no.
“'hat would be the best combin-
ation of colors for my home ?
How can I make the old bed
that is up in the attic like new ? l
How would a practical painter -
finish walls to make them beauti-
Mural Painter
Phone 1202
is otmoh 5:. South sol-walk
The following comparative. table
BOSTON
As: i l 3""? sh" f4 i ‘. (
Shipment of Beautiful
ma
. .:. -.......;-. may- I. _.
m NEWV
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Just Receiyed
BELTS
Including the Latest Paisley and Novelty Effects
,; 59c to 98c
ful and washable ?
How can I preserve my screens
against rust ?
s
CHARLES J. VARIAN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Fireproof Building and Concreii in;
Phone 61 8-1-2 Nor-walk
ASK ABE
HE Knows
STORE
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Suede and Leather
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the old smug ’7
. “Mme-huh"
PATENTS — TIME-MAI: ix 3
D. LEWIS MATTERN
PATENT A'ITORN EY
Ubel'tyBldg.
Phone Barnum 598
Washington Office—Quay Bid:-
Bridgi-port
HARRY W. MATHER
ARCHITECT
79-81 Washmgt‘ on Street
80.
Norwalk, Conn.
Avoid the dirt, smoyancs
guests“ of m 03'
813M Johns-
ovsrtbeoldonssandyon’vo
gut-mom forths lssttims
withgllhglfithatwui'trot,
bum. warp, and or suit.‘ .
Mfihmum
SOUTHERN
JUST REGEVED
APRIL AND MAY
REGAL
sec
RDS
Mm. OUTLET
STORE
8M
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Norwalk Chronicler