I.
r
. (V
refim
‘ State News in Brief
Golfer Hart.
1 NEW HAVEN. May 10.—Chl.rleo C.
lwell. Jr. son of Public Utilities
msnissioner Elwell. is at St. Raph-
l‘s hospital. under treatment for an
ury to his left eye while playing
if at the New Haven Country club
onday. A driven ball bounded back
In a stone and struck Elwell in the
The injury is painful and may
serious. but it is expected vision
ll be saved.
Racers Attack K. K. K.
NEW' HAVEN. May 16.-—Insidlous
Lropaganda by the Ku Klux Klan at-
cklng the Catholic church and its
our existing in the United States
Eiherents. an attitude of iawlessnem
riding to destroy the republic and
its ideals of freedom and liberty use-
less legislation and a spirit of intol-
trance displayed by certain groups of
indicala were decried by
prominent
lpenkers at the 33th anniversary ban.
uuet of
Rodel'igo Council. No. 44.
Knights of Columbus. in Hotel Taft
last night. with over 200 members and
guests attending.
At the same time. tolerance. ad-
herence to Christianity and obedience
lo the law in effort to maintain
proper
Illvidual and the
the
relationship between the in-
government were
urged. The Right Rev. John G. Mur-
ray. nuxllary bishop of Hartford. ut-
tered the keynote. saying that it is
the duty of the church to assimilate
as far as possible the heterogeneous
elements of America.
“'cdding Poslponed.
GREENW'iCll. May 16.—-—The mar-
riage of Pat Somerset. British actor.
to Edith Day. his leading lady. which
was to have taken place here yester-
day afternoon.
was postponed u ntil
Friday afternoon. the explanation be-
ing that the decree of divorce which
gave the bride-to-be her freedom had
not become final.
A party of about
30 is expected at the wedding.
Bold ltohbcrs.
“VEST HARTFORD. May 16.—
John Clapp. night garage man at the
Seymour & Michaela garage on Farm-
ington avenue just west of the Center.
was knocked semi-conscious by
[“70
men who entered the place early yes-
terday morning with the probably mo-
tlve of robbery.
They escaped in a
Ford coupe. leaving behind them a.
bundle of auto accessories which they
had collected in the stock room and
apparently making of! with only an
automobile mirror.
Famous Author Bore
NEW HAVEN. May 18.-——Joseph
Donrad. famous British writer of sea
stories. came to New Haven yester.
day with M r.
and Mrs. Frank N.
Doubleday. who brought him here by
hutomobilc from their
)ter Bay. L. I.
home at Gy-
Mr. Conrad is a guest
at the home of Prof. \Viiliam Lyon
Phelps. 10 “'hitney avenue.
He will
leave today for Boston. the time of
departure depending on weather con-
ditions.
Mr. Conrad said he is much
pleased with New Halon and was
particularly impressed with the beau-
ty of Hillhouse avenue.
Yale Prise “'inner
NEW HAVEN. ay 15.—Arthur P.
Cary. Pasadena. Calif.. Sheffield Scl-
entific school senior. has been award-
ed the
prize.
who in
Chester Harding Plimpton
offered to the Sheffield man
character. scholarship and
general ability. best fulfills the quail-
ties in life of Chester
I-l. Plim pton.
1914. who was killed in the war. Five-
men were chosen by the faculty com-
mittee on prizes. The
senior class
then voted to see which man would
receive the prise.
On the first bal-
lot Cary and Albert N. Into, Bristol.
R. 1.. were tied.
Herbert T. Herr.
Pa.:
George It.
The first chosen were: (hr-y. Into.
Jr.. Philadelphia.
John T. Houk. Dayton. 0.. and
Bailey. Harrisburg. Pa.
The prize is offered by the Aurelian
society each year.
It consists of 815
in gold and a. bronze has-relief med-
al.
Walter Seilgman. 19188. gave it.
Plan State Labor Banks
WILLIMANTIC. May 16.—Plans
for the establishment of a bank for
working people in Connecticuh-siml-
lar to those successfully operated in
Cleveland and New York. were out-
lined by Ira N. Ornburn.
state sec-
retary of the American Federation of
Labor. in an address
last night at
a banquet of the local branch of the
United Brotherhood of'Jolners
and
Carpenters of America.
Mr. Ornhurn urged less secrecy on
.the part of the unions when dealing
. with newspaper men.
cent strike. he said. many newspapers
Y, but little publicity to the strik-
tb Mic
During the re-
side of the question because of
ty encountered in getting
the union n to discu- them atter.
This attitude. ”no emphatically stated.
' "at m. Cutbili
in
meters-v. Henry. both of Ito-
M as well.
was a member of
Lodge. No. 108. l'. I: A. 1L.
England Ordgg of Protec-
ungnl Arcanutn. the Patri-
M ons of Am
‘ Norwalk Club. "m and the
J Cutbill was quite ac
tive in “I.
of the old City of South Nor-
having served three years on
council. twelve years as street
onsr and four yam a“
. ot Taxation. e...”
8 Republican. He " life-
enlided u a "three
oaths man" with the Th
1
3 >159 kilyn. in 18“. and at :33:
ii.“ the Fl.“ en re-enlllted with
3 M 11131:.“ gantry. He oer-v
”11!!!! of ”its. the war. At
mull: l-‘lRll
HASUSF. or
cmrs ENGINE
Considerable comment was caused
Monday and yesterday when it be-
came known that the city's new 818.-
000 Anterican La. France pumping en-
gine had been used at the docks of
the Norwalk Coal & Supply company.
to pump out the sunken sand and
gravel barge there.
Orders to send the pumper to the
spot and do the work were given by
Fire Commissioner Joseph R. Taylor
to Chief Bogardus. who in turn or-
dered the pumper sent down.
Yesterday afternoon the- pumper
speeding up North Main street was re-
marked upon by many. who were of
the belief that there was a fine and
who when they learned that the
machine «is simply returning from a
private job—the city to be reimbursed
for its work in pumping out the sun-
ken barge were indignant that such an
expensive piece of apparatus should
be used for this purpose.
Mayor Barton last evening gave in-
structions that under no consideration
was the apparatus to be used for such
work in the future. It has been the
custom in cases of emergency, such as
flooded cellars. to send a pumping en-
gine to the booze or building. to clear
them. but this is the first time that
the city has been engaged in what
Mayor Barton. in conversation with
a Sentinel reporter. termed “salvaging
operations."
Common Council
(Continued from Page 1.)
Residents of Austin street wanted
something done to prevent residents
of Laura street from allowing their
waste water to flow down their street.
saying that it was a menace to health.
and that the sewer should be extended
and the residents of Laura street
he made to connect to it.
This latter matter was referred to
the committee on health. to which
Councilman Thomas 1“. James. health
committeeman.‘ objected. saying that
“this passing of the buck doesn't get
anyone anything."
Mayor Barton said that he agreed
with the remarks made by Council-
man Charles F. Mills with regards to
the section in question being badly
in need of sanitary improvement.
and also in need of improvement to
the streets.
He said that the street matter would
be attended to shortly. Councilman
Mills has said that the Whistleville
section was one that should receive
some consideration from the city as
it paid a high percentage of the taxes.
that there was much building being
done there and that the streets were,
abominable. If the city was to spend
money for sewers. it should be spent
in the part of the city where the best
sanitary results would be obtained.
In the matter of the petition of re-
sidents of Raymond terrace and also
of residents of All View avenue. who
wished a. sewer extension. notice was
given them that inasmuch as it was
too late to have their requests in-
budget this year that they should ap-
pear at the public hearings of the
board of estimate and taxation to be
held on the highway budget in June.
and make their demands there.
Councilman Clarence Brown reporb
ed that the sewer extension on Maple
street to Prospect street should not be
undertaken by the city at his time.
and his report was accepted.
Other business taken up last night
was the request by Councilman Joseph
R. Taylor that Roton avenue from
McKinley street to Crockett avenue
be given a.‘ coating of oil to lay the
dust as soon as possible. as this
stretch is to be u‘aed for traffic to
Bell .Island and Roton Point while
the Bell Island bridge is being re-
paired.
Councilman Brown also wished the
street department to pay some atten-
tion to Spring and Washington streets
where there were a number of bad
holes that needed filling in. Council-
man James remarked that this con-
dition was true of nearly all the
streets in the city.
The Public Utilities Commission no-
tified the city that the distant warn-
ing signals at the grade crossing at
Wilson Point road. where the spur
track is crossing. had been removed
and the state highway warning signals
used instead. These should be re-
placed by the P. U. C. type of distant
warning signals according to law. and
City Clerk Stephen Dokus was au-
thorised to notify the State High de-
partment to replace the present sig-
nals as this is a. state road.
F. Irving Smith was named by lla-
yor Calvin L. Barton to succeed
Frederick H. Quintard. resigned. as a
member of the Board of Estimate and
Taxation. which nomination was con-
drmod. V
About an hour of the time of. the
council last night was occupied by
listening to the reading 'of the minutes
of previous meetings from- January.
which were approved.
Bandits Murder .
Three Chinese
(Continued from Page One)
cluded in the highway department ~
ing three days, and that a settlement
was no nearer than at the start.
The delay was said to have been due
largely to the fact that the brigands
who seized the
Euehow were-not acting independent:-
ly but were members oflan extendve
organisation which must be consulted,
Other factors may have entered into
the situation. but it is evident that the
attitude of the bandits has stiflened. -
Deaths
Michael Joseph Fallon of to ltuart
avenue. died last night at his home.
He was to years old and‘issorvived
by two sisters. the Xiases Diary and
Helen Fallon.
be held from St. Hary's
0 o’clock Friday morning. Burial
will be in St. Mary's cemetery. '
The funeral of Les. ,K- 8010 was
held yesterday afternoon
o’clock from the late home. 1 Cedar‘
street. Rev. Chapman. 8. Lewis et-
dating. "there Hwere a
hora! m and theJunesal was
.. . h
, Current? Business ~ Conditions
ladeetvy and Trade
HE last few weelq have use I
slowing down of trade sctrvrty
in wholesale quarters. but no let-
up of industrial activity. Appar-
ently the edge is on the demand.
or buyers have satisfied their wants
for the present. but the relaxation
of interest is not interpreted as elgb
nifying any falling off of consump-
tion or real weakness in the situa-
tion. Production in the prin
lines is at a very high rate. bud
measureably meeting requirements.
while the numerous warnings that
have been sounded against the den-
g;r of rapid priee advances may
have had some influence in temper-
ing the rest of buyers.
Manufacturers are disposed to ab.
sorb increasing costs without ad-
vapcing prices. so far as increasing
profits arising from full operations
enable them to do at). Anxiety is
felt. everywhere as to the effect of
rising prices ,upon consumption.
Manufacturing profits in the princi-
pal' industries, however. have been
small since raw materials began to
advance, and most of the wage
increases now being made. must be
eventually reflected in prices.
Wag. Situation
‘I'l'ie rise of industrial costs. as
' manifested in advancing wages. has
been the chief cause of apprehen-
sion. and no doubt has been mainly
responsible for the spirit of halite.
'tion shown in the markets. The
indications are that the country has
a smaller supply of manual laborers
than it had in 1920. When any sug-
gestion is made that the immigration
law should be modified to pertmt
some of the unemployed labor of
Europe to come here and have
work. it seems to he assumed that
the rnly question involved is that
of wanes. and that this is altogether
a matter between employers and em-
ployee. There is more involved.
iii-h prices may be counted upon
to increase the supply of any prod-
urt which can be readily produced.
but high wages will not increase the
supply of laborers in the United
States when a bar exists against
immigration. The ’vvork in demand
will not be done. it is true that
wages may be raised to a point
where they will be attracted from
in farms. but that will mean high-
er living costs for the entire pops.
lation. The country should under-
stand what the present immigration
policy means. and not imagine that
nobody will be effected but the em-
ployers who gi'e the warning. The
coal operators. steel and cement
manufacturers and other empl
calf afford to rain wages seem:
as consumers can afford to bonfire
products: it will be only as m
islls'ofi that the ‘employers will be
injured. and this will signify that
industry is slowing down. produc-
tion diminshing and everybody be-
ing injured.
A CW M
'A state of sharp competition cutlets
among the industries for labor.
With the modern investment in
equipment. it is of great
in economical production to operate
ll nearly to capacity as possible.
The competition for labor is not
simply between employers in the
same lines of industries: the
several branches of industries are
competing with each other. It is
an irrepressible competition. so In:
as a shortage of labor exists a
. until the industries which can OI
to bid highest an fully s
The iron and steel {shed
wages by 20 per cent Septem-
ber. not to avert s strike. but to hold
and increase their labor supply.
Since then increases have been go-
ing an in other lines, and on the
In of last month wages in the
steel industry were again advanced.
a”! that level an increase of 12% per
t r
by chosen a. scams
receives 34 per (“If Other lines
are promptiy'conting to'-"the same
level. and in abut: instances had
already set the mark. The packing
industry has mtored'tiie reductions
painfully obtained two years ago.
in the textile industries of New
England, where wages were ad-
vanced by about 180 per cent in the
war boom. ‘s cut of 22% per cent
was nude in December. 1920. From
not has now been agreed to. In
the clothing industry. where very
large increases were made in war
tithe from which moderate reduc-
tions have since been made. in-
creases have now been granted. e-
ntering wages either to the warl vel
or near it. ‘Agitatien is developing
among the railroad employee. and
upon some of the roads wage in;
cremrheve been recently-granted.
These lines of industry are not ire.
laced. sell there is little likelihood
Of labor shitting between the rail-
roads and ‘the textile industries. but
taking the induetflee together much
shiftingie practicable. and directly
or indirectly the entire wage struc-
ture is related.
When this general advance is con:—
pleted. the whole situation will be
about where it was at the beginning.
That is to say. it the demand for
labor is still unsatisfied. competi-
tion will continue and new round
of advances will begin. and there wjll
be nostoppisg place until the high
prices resulting have edeeted such
a curtailment of consumption that
the demand for labor is the indus-
tries is satisfied. V
Faster In M
it has been claimed in some guer-
tere that great benefits were achieved
for organised him- by resisting the
natural readjustment of wages
downward in 1921. If an accurate
calculation could be made it doubt-
leu would show that the wage-
esrrim lost more by unemployment
and by keeping up the cost of liv-
ing than their gains amounted to.
it is likewise argued in some quarc
ters that the present wage-advances
are a great stimulus to prosperity.
but it would be impossible to name
any washincreases which are not
deducted from the income of some-
body and consequently will dimim
iah purchases somewhere. An in-
use“ of wage-payments which is
ocueiooed, by more, employment
and increased production means a
gain to wageoeamers. but a round
of wagsdocreeses which are simply
added to the costs of producti and
the prices of the products 6 not
signify say-lasting gain.
As between the farmers and wage-
esrners. where the chief blue new
‘lieaarlesefwegeewltbovtssy
‘rise in the prices of
tat-to products means that to the
extent that the wage-earners con-
tains each other's products they
pay for the rise tbmeelvee. while
inthecasedtbefarmerasanor»
Ina! consumer. his purchasers will
beredscedsndthefellingolwln
afleet the industries unisvorably.
The same is true of all classes ear-
the other industries restores th
’um. lieenwhils. however.
w e these adjustments are being
made then will be maisdluettneot
and bad times for ever-film.
All groups and classes are best
served by maintaining the normal
equilibrium—that lsto say. the equil-
ibrium which the natural competi-
tive forces tend to establish. A‘
general rise of wages. which has
‘39"
r r
. \
WW affine farmer can be neith.
er Jill d in‘otorsls nor made per-
insne And of course the same
wou be true of any arbitrary chart
to force wages beIOw the normal
level-of compensation. cost of liv-
ing consrde . . -
TbeCups
word: which melded theatreage
of this year’s crops. The high price
of cotton has been «m M to cause
an increased planting of about 10
percent. Iron if this is realised
there to danger of 'a shortage. unless
the season should be unusually fav-
orable. Reports received by the
Department of Agriculture. and the
eeurte of the markets as well. indi-
cate that the production of , corn
and host is again in balanced rela-
trons. The‘increase in pork produc-
tion in the past winter was about
30 per cent. over the winter before.
Front 1918 to 1923 the timber of
liege in the country January 1st and
the number of bushels of corn on
{larch 1st have been regularly es-
timated by the Department of Agri-
culture ss follows:
labor of bus Mela of rer-
7e.eu.ose mamas»
7i “moo “0.153..“
u «.000 r.ese.eu.ooo
56.0.1.0" nestles.“
"Jumbo 1.3401804»: .
“416.000 1.110.001.000
The above figures show why corn
was cheap in 1921 and hogs at the
same time brought good prices.
TbeDangeeseICreplsgnlatiee
Tlie impracticability of general
eRorts to regulate the crops by any
.. system of overhead control has been
illustrated by several recent in—
stances. A strong dim was made
in the winter of 1922. in the interests
of the beet sugar producers of this
country. to induce the cane produco
ers of Cuba to limit their output of
sugar to 2.500.000 tone. It was urged
that unless this was don the beet
sugar industry would be ruined by
the low price. and for its protection
the customs duty was raised to 2.2
cents per pound. less the reciprocity
concession of 20 per eent. There
is no doubt that the beet sugar
is were sincerely afirnied. They
coo d not hope to compete with
Cuban sugar at 2 cents per pound.
the price at which it was then sell-
ing. they did not (once the great
in Cubs. or dream of Cuban sugsr'
rising to 6 cents. New. notwith-
standing the fact that the Cuban;
crop is estimated at 3.500.000 to 3.-
750.000 tons. there is alarm lest
there be a scarcity; what would the
situation have been with the Cuban '
only 2.500.000 tons?
e present situation in cotton is
a demonstration that than has been
no reel need for the artificial cur-
tailment of that crop in recent years.
Any amount that 'might have been
grown in 1921 or 1922 would have
heenwentedbyInSorlm. The
agitation for restricting the acreage.
in corn in 1922 accomplished little.
but is seen new to havgbeen quite
unnecessary. .
These couples are strident to
. show that attempts to regulate pro.“
duties by mass movements are
lately to result in colossal blundero.
log. 'As a rule what is needed is?
not
or distribution of efiort. The in.'
dividual farmer is the best ludcg.
of the policies suited to his 3
cometaoeee. If. in fact. there should:.
be a gesersl over-production of
farm products. the remedy would
not be in general mailman. but:
57 having some of the farm pope-l
they should act on their own inltia-l
tlve those changing who will make,
the least sacrifice by changing. A'
movement of this kind takes place
no that the lowest paid labor now
express train near
and Funerals.
Michael J. sullen.
Funeral services will
church at
hum
number: .0: >
at‘ 8: a w
from. and iota-feared it has. been
forced down-somewhere in the Osark
foothills near here. A fourth plans
coming from Fort Smith was forced
to descend at Little Book. ‘
the efiect of diminishing the cola
‘
Bathing Houses
(Continued from Page 1.)
houses. with a oonerete door sub-
stltute. and the revised plans.
Others were snatched from their
feet by the speed
which whirled them along until rea~
euers braced in groups grappled with
them and dragged them to higher
ground.
Ropes hastily stretched by firemen
at intervals across the flooded street
brought many to safety horn where
they struggled desperately againstthe
current.
Nearly a hundred automobiles were
bowled alert theotreet. .
Property tom atlll’is‘ undetermined
today though 'eetlniatss phoe it be-
tween one and two millions-
‘sk ...
of the current
neturafly.andisleullkelytorus
teem '
the committee.
ting bids. ,4
The springseaeon is rather back- .
, to face a legal death.
increase of commanding. the denials: ,. ,
near Paton-la. and that he would
general restriction. but a prop- .
lotion enter other industries. but i
One of the reasons why no bids
havo been received' on the original
pin?- was because of the high cost
of he work. and the feet that only
830.000 was available. The brick work
alone it is roughly estimated. would
cost about 816,000. and there were
the items; of water and electric lights
still to be confides-ed. The scam“)l
oflaborwaaaleoanother itemtbat
prevented contractors from submit-
in mm BED
Am A mun
wan. limit
A twenty-eight-year vigil main-
tained by Peter McGuire for the
coming of an ex-couvlct who had
threatened to kill him in person was
ended the other day by the death it)
his own bed of McGuire. says a dis-
patch from Lincoln. Nebraska. to
the New York oerd.
flora than fifty years ago Peter
and John McGuire. two fearless
young lrishmen. homesteaded in
Otoe county. They were devoted
to each other. and when the dead
body of John was found near the
Kansas line Peter armed himself and
started on the hunt for his murder-
ers with a spuecial deputy's commis-
sion in his pocket.
it was discovered that John had
left on a trip to_Kansus in company
with Walter Harding and w. ii.
Dodge in a wagon owned by Mc-
Guire. Suepecting that the pair had
murdered 'his brother, Peter ran
them down more than a. hundred
miles south. in Kansas. and caused
their arrest. in their possession
were found a number of articlu that
had been the property of John Mc-
Gulre.
Runs Down Suspects
Peter McGuire. armed with legal
authority. brought the two men back
to Nebraska in a wagon. He told the
Kansas officials that he would see
they were both delivered to the au-
thorities of Utoe county and promised
he would not exact a private ven-
geance of his ovffi. The two men.
bound and manacled in crude fash-
ion. svere safely delivered at the
Jail in Nebraska City late in the fall
of 1874. The jail was a flimsy struc-
ture. there were many bad then and
enemies of law and order passing
through the country. and McGuire
took no chances on a rescue. For
two days and nights he sat in front
of the building with a rifle over his
knees until a special guard was, pro-
vided.
The two men were rushed to trial.
Harding pleaded guilty and was given
twenty-five years Dodge stood trial.
was convicted and sentenced to hang.
the first legal sentence of death Ill
the state. Before the date of execu-
tion Dodge. with the aid of some
Kansas friends who came to Nebras~
ka City in the night for the purpose.
escaped. Peter McGuire again took
up the man hunt. and after an excit-
ing battle with the escaped man over-
powered him and brought him back
39 inset-e his
safeokeeping the authorities bought a
steel cage and kept him locked up in
that at night.
to!“ in Jail Battle
Once more friends of Dodge broke
into the Jail at. night in an enort to
release him. but the alarm was given
and a battle of bullets in the, col-ri-
dors was followed by the discovery
«Dodge Win hiseellfroin shots
received from one side or the other.
lived only a short time.
When Harding heard of Dodge's
death he sent word from the state
penitentiary to McGuire that when
he had served his term he was com-
ing to Otoe county to "get" him.
McGuire promptly came to Lincoln
and to the penitentiary. and in an
interview with Harding told hint
that he proposed to say on his farm
be there when Harding came on his
mission of vengeance.
Good conduct cut down Harding's
term to twenty-one years. and in
1895. he was released from. prison.
Everybody but McGuire had forgot-
ten the convict‘s threat. but so veno-
mous had been Harding in his chal-
lenge that McGuire was thoroughly
confirmed that he meant to carry it
out. He always went armed about
his daily tasks and slept at night
with a. shotgun or rifle within reach
of his hand.
\Vaithg for Yeager
Only s. few years ago. when he
was past eighty. the old man told
a. friend that he still expected Hard-
ing to try tomake good on his
threat. but that he was ready for
him at any time.
As a matter of fact Harding fad-
ed from sight m afier he got out
of prison. The only thing. known of
him was that he took a train went
out of Lincoln when he got his free-
dom. He never showed up near'the
ficGulre homestead, and it is sup-
i
WU, MAY 15, 192.
was of about u...
Peter McGuire, who“?! an
tour when he dropped Off“ "
Flutfish in the .
quite a busy time lgué'g..a" 3““
flux of hooks sent emf-(”Pith
fishing parties now ”it...
The several lighthou”; in“: 1°“
are surrounded by mm. in to
rowboats tilled u-nh ma»; 3.0“"
get the thrill of teem: I‘m"
their" line. 3 . in;
“X
SL'SlHl-ZR I ’
Attlactire collar :lfiaT-“S
a113, on the hills. rum.
n ed. 3400 to $3.“ .2 ' '
Inc.. llowayton elem: A'IfTP‘OL
Conn., Phone Korva'k it": .0“.
n; lb- 5,.
h9‘l O.’ 1;:
Altar of rose-.- is we». re ,.
. .2 ;-.
Syria. Persia. India. Turin. 2.," ’
garia. ' "‘
Too Late For Clam
WANTED SALES)iA.\'_xmo .
gnnisation has an olr-ning (2?.
men in Norwalk lerll'ow 52m."
vertised product. trr;>'l.'l‘in:‘vu‘m~z.
vancement. See 11:. (lama... at J.‘
Mahackemo Thursday morni 4
WANTED — Bookkeeper,
female. Capable. Slate in,
reference. salary. Address. '2“
keeper." care Stilliuei.
WANTED—Boy
trade. Good
vancement.
ing,
to learn m;
Opportunity :9,
Army Sen‘me‘. Oglet
_.____. _ __.__ _
WANTED—Men to work ,5 ..
Few good Opening: gm:
Apply 11. Jacob & 501‘}. int. 5.
St.. 80. Norwalk. ' "
“'ANTED—Uperaturs or. 51:“:
ing machines. Apply H
Sons. inc. 50 Day 5' . .m
JaCt‘:
News;
“'ANTED—A itoarirr
near East Ncrna it re: NH 5:
and East avenue 'rni'ry: “023:.
lOngl' \‘lih got-d yi--':ye!-_¢.,
board. Addrets l3. \‘l'.
Frra's
S‘I‘ETQ!
\VANTED—A boy for fart")-
Alro girls. Arp') J A- J Cat:
Chestnut street. Scum Sena}
W'ANTED—Plrcmar. or. his: _
boiler. Young Hat CI: . Bulleti;
Norwalk.
FOR SALE—Second-Yafl. i
in good conditicr l
nam avenue. bct'vwr: 1 --- 2
p. m.
FOR SALE—Eight room “use,
water system. a‘; :...,..:g
centrally located. Tube 3‘ ‘.
dress G. 1’. Box K. South Scruff
—_+ . _
FOR SALE — Husky baby c
Rhode Islands. Barred i-Iocks‘
horns. I-‘ltncy milk-fed name .
era. 36c lb. Choice roasting chic
laying hens. ducks. Reds and
Rock eggs for llaitfill’lt. w
Poultry Market. 8: Main r.
Phone 405.
FOR RENT—Six rooms arii bet:
modern improvements. New to
Garage space for one car. 12.22!
Lincoln Ave. Sn. Norwaix.
ORDER 'm bifl'l‘Ll.‘ accom
DISCIRICI‘ OF NORWALK. 5:. P
BATE COl‘R'J'. May A. In. 1
.Bstate of Mary 1.. Dear. Lu
Norwaik in said losing. deceased.
Ordered. That the HAS-Clint 6
her administration account to
Court for adjueimr'r‘i. at the Pro
office in Nonalk. on We 25': it!
May. 1923: at 1" o'tfock tore
and that all persons iff€r(5‘£d in '
Estate may be noll‘é’f thereof.
Executrix will came this order to
published in a newsparer huts;
circulation in said Pisa-:3. at .
four days before said :51: (is!
May. 1923.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
J:
7 Visit Our
GIFT DEPARTMENT
ror Shower, Birthday Ind
Wedding Gifts. go
THE
HAMILTON
SHOP
‘9 Wall Street
Gift Cards for all on!“
'1-
posed that he died sears ago. He
vestinent of these funds.
In; 1925.
day’silnorest and earn 5%
The balance of the Fifth Mil Victor.v Liberty
Bonds—~3eries G to L inclusive—becomes due and
payable on May 20, 1923. In order to avoidloss of
interest, clients holding beads of this series 8.“
urged to give immediate consideration to the NW
This is also a reminder that. the interest has ceased
on the ”6% Liberty Bonds
15th and on the )Var Savings Stanips due J anunl'." .
This first offerl'the services of its organization
RIGHT NOW for the convenience of those
Victory Bonds due Kay filth. By arranging for ”'
investarent’alomyou can avoid the
I
REMEMBER THIS DATE—-
May 20, 1923.
called last December
holding
loss of even a
% W8 May 20th.
Norwalk Chronicler