r'l‘
. principal Communist and Bolshcvik
Quiet as Military
A Governs— Commun-
ists and Bolshevik
Leaders are Jailed—
Others Flee
MADRID. Sept. 11.—-l{lng Alton.
has signed a decree dissolving
riiament. .
No disturbances and little excite.
out have been caused by the es-
biishmcnt of the new military reg-
lo and the publication 01 decrees
y the new gowrnmcnt. For the
resent General Primo Rivers. to the
niy responsible minister. He has
to power to publish decreol. which
erehy become laws.
As the country is now governed
y a military directorate. Primo lil-
cru‘s tlil‘: nppenrs to be President
f the Military Directorate. inst-Bud
f I‘rt-riii.~nt of the Council of Min-
n-rs. The foreign ministry and
iiiilstry of wars will be retained.
ut it is understood that all of the
fillnislrls-s unvi sub-secretsryshlps
.i\-~ in-i-n suppressed. The varietal
gvpitrtrninis ulil bu. under control
’1' n high. r gonrnment oilicinl. to
)c t‘iltiFt‘n by seniority: he must.
‘1‘.\V'\l'l'. submit iii! matters to the
"HMI‘ ~nt of tho threctozdte for de-
.. (In. .
P in military directorate will begin
sivpl li‘l»iiilllli~.'l in the national ex-
-‘li::3. llll \xiilinut ilrciudlcing the
xixiiitions of the administration. l’rl-
3m 1m...- has notified nll captains
’vui (‘Oltlll .miiing when“: and the
xliurrni ‘Ilf of the army that he
i is taken ihv mth of oilice as Pres-
14' iii oi Hm Directorate. and has sn-
5» ,.i i‘. m inn patriotism of the
‘-v'|-i‘ z~:-~ Jillll) and navy, that
.4IM' i,iiz.'..m tilsi‘lltlll‘l“ and loyalty
3 . im- uv ‘\ l -\~-rlinlent. The gov-
:c'mnu m. in: Illl'ial'ls. will propose
lav) vl \- Ii .l .l policy 0! security. rc-
:‘ZJliii «i “S iii-liaivciisublo for tho wei-
f'a'un m 1".“ t'lrliillry. He has also
:nppv,‘ 4 il it: ill“. free cltlzcn. to m.k.
‘4» .- pntitiml parties more progres-
:1 . .mi timx enrich the Spanish
‘3} it ..
f; _ .1. mvi‘ naming Prime Rivera. as
mm in» (ii the Directorate confers
.n l.l'll tiiv power to pass upon de-
iuusl ll’.\t'i\illlg public health. which
or... “ill l't‘ laws and interim.
.ut hi: cannot modify ll." :1.qu
.v lllt‘ t'iirtt'fl. in the preamble. I’ri—
m lilxein declares himself confl-
dlivnt of same spirit which led him
at) 21cm pt the leadership 0! the na-
iun. Although it is not believed
Chat the members of the new gov-
vrnnu nt “ill be able to discharge
"lli‘ll' mun-s in conformity with the
haw. s‘liutu tlit‘y luck experience. it
.1 proposed LO t'stflblllh I000 B CO“-
tlt‘ilit‘liJl government in Spain
nntprislng persons independent
groin and not belonging to vicious
‘mlitir'nl nrxnnlzationl.
: in conclusion. l‘riino Rivera. says:
1""l‘ltu L'l‘lllllir of the people for mo
.[riu's inn comfort and hobo in de-
l'
Ptlllplll‘; my patriotic work.
17. -— Tb.
TKARCPZIDNA. Sept.
lenders have iwen arrested and
plain-«l in juli. Other members of
the Organisation are declared to be
in flight iuwnrit the French frontier.
Wlill‘h is bring closely watched.
'l‘ho ('hivt (It the Liberal party in
Cntnlonht. Senators Alfonso Sale.
and (‘ount lie Caralt. have been
called to thu- lu-urlquarters of gen-
eral i‘rimo Myers in Madrid where
they lmnh'lnf‘f‘tl their party's adher-
t-nv‘e to the nvw governmental pol.
icy.
‘i
Auto Accidents
lt‘nntinllf‘tl From Page One)
Il’mv “as lilit'f' take-n home. No ar-
xrst was l'.‘i"" by the police.
William l-‘agnn. 21 years old of
Tlllt‘ildlh“ .i\.‘ llilt'. Fulri‘leld Wu
firtlvk by rm nutnmnbile driven by
lmi l.. Arnold of 9 West avenue.i
this city.
Arnold stated that he was driving
mung: tho‘ l‘n-zt road near the Room
Jun, when two men ltcppod out of
tm- tnmww in front of his car. He
r'rtlf‘k ilwm both and one of them
‘On cv-‘iln‘: to his feet ran 3"!-
T’nmn was taken to the Norwalk
florpilal. where it wru- found that he
hid it brOkcn leg. lie was treated
rigv lir. Trncvy.
Mr. Arnn‘il stated that the two
If” n w: m rlnrccring slung the road
i'run inin nthcr coming in the
Ni condition Lester J. Farrell of
m. «'l'v stated to the police iliae'he
niir'v struck the. men A short time
it‘rnr".
: Allan w. Marks of Rowaytou was
kilncnrl lllull‘r nrrest on the charge of
o
xrcrklvss driving and driving 3 u?
§Whil0 under the influence of liquor
.bn thiirdny night by Patrolman Jar-
.“is Murray.
: Driving his automobile along the
:VVllson Point road near the Standard
lOil company's plant, Marks ran his
'fsr into another coming in the direc.
.lion of Norwalk and driven and own-
: d by Erwin Cohen of Fenwick street
: his city. .
" The front. left wheel on both cars
:wns broken. but this follld to stop
Marks, who drove his car on three
3wheela to the top of the liill Ct tho
entrance of the Ferrell residence. be-
‘fore he stepped.
Officer Murray was driving along
gin his own car at the time of the se-
.cident and followed units up the
Marks was examined by Dr.
When asked by Patrolman Hurray
why he did not step after
W. lurks stated that ho
hello.
under bonds of
'1“ who Is is the
our! on florist-bee
candy, ice cream,
T h' e Misses Dorcas
Flynn a lid Ruth
Church Give Enjoy
able Evening '
The Misses Dorcas Flynn and Ruth
Church entertained at a. dance in
the Country Club last Friday even-
ing. Those present were the Misses
stable Hitler, Kathleen Andrews. Mll-
lieest Brady. llellen Bennett, of
Brooklyn. Charlotte Janis. Margaret
Junie. Dorothy Frey. Harriett Di-
mond. Elisabeth Fitch. lrepe Gor-
hem. Muriel Van Hoosear. Louise
Van But-en. Ruth Van Coeverlng.
Margaret Scuiley. Dorothy Powell.
andthe Masses. Palmer Sherman.
Benjamin Gregory. Harold Winter.
Jack Costco. Georg. Clark, lrwin
Holmes, Paul Ward, William Ward.
Edward Lockwood. Lsduo Whipple.
Donald Scisson, ‘George Eckland.
Donal. Lynch. Frank Lauder, Ray-
mond Itslkin. George Hendricks.
Walter Pratt. and Edward Ainley,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Church.
upon VANCE ;
our 9139mm
The condition of W'iliiam \‘nrice.
Darien contractor. who was scrioul-
iy injured when struck by an auto-
mobile in Norwalk Friday night.
was reported at the Norwalk lios-
pltai as slightly improved last night.
Vane. sustained a fractured skull.
The accident occurred on the Post
Road. near Keeler street. when
Vance. in attempting to cross the
road. was struck by the bumper of
I. car driven by .l. E. Smith of \‘Vest
135th street. New York. lie was
thrown to the asphalt pavement.
striking his head.
it was at first thought that there
was but little. hope for the injured
man's recovery. but it has since been
discovered that his condition is not
so serious as it was thought to be.
Brilliant Wedding
(Continued From Page One).
A delicious wedding supper was
served after the ceremonies. The is-
blo was charmingly docorfitcd wtth
candles and a huge basket of flow-
ers and tulle ribbon in the center.
the menu follows.
Chicken a la king. green pens. hot
roles. sandwiches. lmonds. pecans.
nke and punch.
An interesting feature of the even-
ing was the time when Mrs. Allan
Lockwood cut her wedding cake and
and her mother. Mrs. William
Brown. cut her birthday cake. hloh
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. . M.
Lockwood had sent in honor of her
natal day.
Both brides received many beauti-
ful and useful wedding gifts. some of
which Were assembled in one room
for guests to admire. This presents
included silverware, china. glasses,
lamps_ sliver candiesticks. linens. etc.
Mr. Ala Lockwood received a sil-
ver teapot. sugar bowl. and cream
pitcher. from his business associates
in the United Gas and Eolectrto En-
gineering company. with his initials
engraved on them. Mr. Lockwood
is wolhknown in this city. He is 1;
Cornell graduate. and served for a
year and a. half in the air service
in France. Mr. Pinkney is also a
popular young man in Norwsik.he
served in the navy for a number of
years. and he is now employed in the
Oakley Chemical company.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lockwood left
Saturday night for New Haven. Conn.
From there they will continue on a
motor tour through Canada. and will
return on October fifteenth to make
their home at. 65 West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. “’illlam Pinkney loft
Saturday evening for New York. and
will start today in their new Buick
for Canton, Ohio. where they will
make their residence. ‘
Among the fifty or sixty guests
were: Judge and Mrs. E. M. Lock-
wood, Mr. and hlra William Pinkney.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deklyn. Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Dibble. Mr. and Mrs.
Lansing Odell. Mr. and Mrs. Edward-
M. Jackson. Mr. Bertram Hegeman.
Miss Shirley Bowman: Mr. and Mrs.
8. Harris Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter lpaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Pinckney. Miss Helena. Van
Mr. Jack. A. Van Zilen. all of New
Rochelle. Mr. and Mrs. Whitlesey of
Greenwich: Miss Dorothy Hair and
Miss Julie Sweeney of New York:
formerly of Norwalk! Miss Elisabeth
Fitch. Miss Louise Close. Nils Marie
Cortright. masters William Brown
and William Burns. Mr. Cyrus Bone.
diet, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall. Miss
Elisabeth Dibble. Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Carson. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Mae-
Gregor. Mr. William H. Odell. Jr..
lites Paula Vennio. Miss Emily 13.
stern. Mr. C. ’C. Price. and
O t
According to the custom, the two
brides. Just before they departed.
threw their bouquets down the stair-
way. and ther‘buests crowded around
to onto them. )llss Dorothy Muir
and Harts Cortright were the
fortun'ste recipients of the bridal
bouquets.
The marriages of the sisters. Syl-
via and Dorothy. have been causing
a great deal of interest in Norwnik
society circles. as both young men
are popular with the younger soil in
this city.
today
the body of a four-menths-eld girl.
who died from ”bunnies Cetus-u
My is a hospital here. according to
police omelet. The baby was left
Zilsn. -
:
FOR SCHOOL
’ BOND‘lSSUE
Board 0 f Education
Explains Ova-crowd-
ing a n d N
for Additional Bulld-
ings' '
-——d
In explaining the over-crowded
conditions of Not-walk schools and
the necessity for the $260,000 bond
issue. which. will be voted on at the
nest election.'the members of the
following summary of what might be.
called the tragic plight of education
in Norwalk: ' .
"We have today more than too pu-
pils in the Senior High cchool. with
a normal capacity for use. At the
end of this semester. February 1. the
prlsent A ninth grade group will
come in and rates this 'onrollm'cnt to
more than eoo.
“The Franklin school has about
800 pupils with a capacity for coo.
Une group of seventh grade pupils
belonging here is crowded, into one
of the grade schools for} want of
room at Franklin. Several of the
seventh and eighth grade rooms
number more than 50 pupils to the
class room—too many for any leach-
er to instruct efficiently.
"The Center. building lacks rooms
to accommodate the pupils living in
that district. Today the average
number of pupils per room there is
‘9. Yet there are three rooms of
pupils-about lZS—who live in that
district and should be accommodated
at their home school. but are crowd-
ed out and attend at other bulldingr
further from their homes. and in
many cases separated from itsotbers
and sisters.
”Four-fifths of our school build-
ings are too ful for comfort. health
or best work. The conditions are
monthly growing worse. Norwallt is'
growing as never before. New homes
are being built constantly and are
occupied as soon as completed. We
arc thrifty and prosperous and mus't
not let our school faciliti- lag.
"New factory conditions will soon
bring in several hundred new pupils
to be housed. in our schools. What
can we do with them?
"It is generally conceded. that
there should be from 26 to 88 p'llplls
to the teacher for the best rrsuits.
In our schools we have but few >
rooms below that maximum. We
have more than 89 rooms in which
pupils are seated in chairs in the
aisles for want of regular school
room space. Thirty-four roomsqu
have more than to pupils each. Half
this number have 50 or more. We
can't expect best results with these
conditions.
“Conservative eltisens ~believe Ner-
tbousand children to our school so-
rollment within the year. If so. this
will necessitate half-day sessions in
of least 60 school rooms.
"Practically all classes in Domes-
tic Science and Manual Training are
over full. Jefferson school~never boo
fore full—is over crowded in all but
two rooms.
"The board is asking a favorable
vote. on s bond issue of 8250.000 to
relieve the present situationand pro-
vide rooms for the usual growth of
the schools.
"Remember. if this proposition
should be turned. down. it will be
three years before our condition can
await the next meeting of the Gen-
eral Assembly. two years, vote on.
oral Aaembly. two years. Vote on
the new proposition the following'
October. and build the following
summer.
Owes $31,000 and
She has no Assets
Mrs..Jane Jordan of Tokeneke has
filed a. petition in bankruptcy. Her
liabilities are placed at 831.000 and
assets at nothing. There are eererul
creditors who have claims in Ilgainst
her. Among than are the A. D. lien
gun Hardware» companyp Nor-walk
Electric company and Aaronxebn.
ARAB! mow.
JERUSALEU. Sept. 17.—-Autherio
tattve reports say that a. revolution
has broken out in Transs‘lordanis
against the Emir Abdullah.
Advices from Jerusalem on Sep-
tember 5th reported a rev'olt of three
thousand Arabs under the leadership
of the sheik of lo Bait. The rebels
at that time submitted an ultimatum
in which they demanded an equita-
ble system of taxation. the expulsion
of all foreigners and the formation
of a. parliamentary government.
. “PARKING”
“No parking” signs were removed
this morning from the telegraph
poles in Wall street near the rail-
road tunnel. The signs were placed
on the poles some months ago when
the old “codex: bridge was
replaced th a content str
Several merchants uoturo.
Common Council
remaining up.
w—
OARBONE 3mm AGAIN.
For the second time in two weeks.
boys robbed the fruit store owned
by Anthony Carbono,’ Wall about
n
from the cash
The boys cut away a screen
in the rear which led to- the cellar
ginning entrance in this manner.
e "break" '
light- wss made in broad-dey- .
Captain Leo O'Neil.
darted from the Not-walk Boat Club
at to o'clock. The fish ran
walk's factory expansion will'edd e Al
be_relleved. We would then have to -
A
. .. 0., e"""'“
Mr.
and Mrs. William McClellan .. Chesterfield ~
Hotel at First Believe ValuablesAre Gene
-——Poliee- After Thorough Search Locate all
of Them in Ransacked Trunk—No
Burglar Discovered
A
Assttempttoburgisdsethereemoeeupiedby
one «2
17,...
o m m
leOBD,
William IeCleilan at the Chesterfieidnoiel, atjhippsn taint,
early Ietardsy light. failed when the this!
bytlisunexpeetedretnrnofnr. "
Board of Education have issued the .
.‘
A telephone message was received
at Police Headquarters shortly be-
fore ,eight o'clock from the Chester-
field~ Hotel to the effect that a room
had en burglarisod of jewels and
cloth ng valued at $3.000.
Captain of Detectives, Thomas
Foley. and Detective-Sergeant
George McCarthy and James Thew-
lis hurried to the hotel in the po-
lice esr. A search of the premises
revealed no one of a suspicious chor-
sctel'. The police stationed at. their
respoctivo posts were also notified
of the break-in;
0n the arrival of the police. Mr.
and Mrs. ncCleilsn were consider.
ably excited over the, loss of their
Jewelry. Up to this time the couple
had failed to find any trace of 'a' list
of necklaces and other valuables.
known to have been in a’bag placed
in a large trunk in one corner of
the room. .
As the police entered the room
one of- them noticed the band-bag
laying on a chair. near the window.
about eight feet distant from the
trunk—empty.
The investigation then led to the
trunk which tho'thiof had opened
by prying off the lock. The con-
tents were considerably disturbed.
As the police examined the numer-
ous articles it was noticed that a
sable cape and expensive costs were
not taken. neitbsr was a valuable
gold watch which bd been left on
the dresser. Thousands of dollhrs
worth of valuables was all! in the
trunk. thrown cerelemly'about but
GET GOODHAUL
0F SNAPPERS
A bushel of snapper-blues: ‘this
was the catch made yesterday by a
petty of fishermen taken out
The
by
part!
very
large. In the mty were: Robert
Aiken. George Ichulley. William
ungdon. W. Shopperd. George God.
dos. Thomas Joseph. Joseph Lou.
den. Henry Cavsnsgh. and ed
ken. o ‘
Landmarks Sold in {
Greenwich Deals
«— .
GREENWICH. Sept 17.4m- old
Daniel Ryan house at Quaker Ridge
and Redford read. one of the olden.
farmhouses in this section. ham
been built in 1788. has been sold to
Francis T. Dodge. of New York
city. 'l‘ho— grounds of the place
were long famous as a horse market.
dur'ng the Civil. war times and a
reriod let“ The price was about
25.000.
The seamen lead estate eii West
Putnam avenue. Boston Post road.
occupied for several V-sars put by
the Misses Susan. Louise. and Anton.
need. daughters of the late State
Senator Seaman load. has been sold ‘
to Herman Best. of New York
city. who will renters here. The
place has Revolutionary background
and traditions. ‘ .
Woman Falls Through
O O O '
Opening in Attic
Mrs. Mary E. Berry of is 1-8
Woodward avenue is confined to her
bemoan. result of painfuliniurles
which she received on Saturday
when she fell through an ensuingjn
the stunt door of her home in the
next floor. which is a. distance of
about seven .feet.
)frs. Berry. in her fall. struck "s 'l‘
ladder which runs to the attic floor
and received a hrge out on her arm
and two broken ribs. She weealso
bruised about the, hips and legs.
She was treated by Dr. Mubelle
Perry; who had to take several
stitches in her arm. It will be sev-
eral days before hire. Berry will be
abl to get around again.
Obituary
...f’:?°‘:..?‘;.i°”fi';.‘°.%.i°?..d
survi ‘ '
sister and three. brother?“ m
will be held tomorrow areas from
was h‘l‘w I“!
Y
nevertheless still in the
of the McClellens.
‘ As the police made their way to
the bottom of the trunk. some of
the Jewelry believed to have been
‘stolen. was found. They continued
the search and more of.tbo jewelry
was found, A caroful inspection of
the bottom of the trunk disclosed
the remainder of tho' valuables at
first reported missing.
Mr. and Mrs. McClellan were in
the dining-room on the ground floor
of the hotel when the attempt was
made to burglar-ice the McClellan
room‘ on the second floor. The thief
placed a bladder against the building
and climed into a roof over a side
porch. , The window screen was
found broken and the thief. the po-
lice believe. pryed open the window.
Following dinner. )lr. hchlelian‘
went upstairs. When he opened the
door of his room the burglar was
leaning over the trunk with a light-
ed mstcb. The match was blown
out almost simultaneously. As
Mr. McClielan mode his appear-'
anon. the thief actually dove from
the room out of the window. onto
the roof and down the ladder. The
police believe that he must have
Jumped most of’ the distance from
the room to the ground as deep foot-
prints were found in the Info flower
beds below. He made his get-s.-
way.
A srarch of Shippan Point Who
made by the police, but no cluepf
the thief has been discovered.
. O 0
City Briefs
Among the many Not-walkers. who
attended the Dempsey-Firms tight
werog Charles Bigsway of '.Vcst avo-
nue. Louis Canevari of East Nor-
wslk. George Flynn of South Nor-
wal. Thomas Canty ofBell refund.
Judge and Mrs. John Keogh of Nor-
man avenue. Cherlcs Qriffen of Reed
street. Lester Farrell. of O'Cms
gangs. Lester Gormloy .of- Mont
terrace. Mr. and Mra Barry Flat-lo of
East avenue. Neely Lsnlham of Re-
waytos. Oliver Croats of my street.
George Olmstead of Clinton mane
Thomas Consuls of '
”“09
In. Anna. steering tum at her
home on Harriet street.
0 O 0
Min Mildred Hutchinson o'r'riu
Hill road has taken a mute ‘1. '
the Mark-cashed stors. n h
or '
from 18 losses street h the “eye.
hot! apartmente on West avenue.
a Q C 0
Miss Sylvia. Greenbel‘l'f':mnt the
geek-end with relatives; New York
y.
C C: 0
Mr. and Mrs. John leashes of .8
South Main street announce the
birth of a son at tho Norwaik hos-
pital. Saturday. ‘
a e e .
. Kiss Ella. Hot-watt: of Laws street
has resumed her duties in the office
of Yale and Towns. Stamford. after
a two weeks’ vacation
“I”. \ _ spent at he:I
er s s
Friends of Mrs. doom Mother's
at her home in Maplerstreet.
, Miss Alice Crotty of Stevens, street
spent the week-end as the guest of
friends in Bridgeport.
O 0 ‘ 0
Among thooe who saw “The
meetings” at the stadium theatre
Saturday night were lira David
Raymond. lira. I'. ll. Quintana. in.
Gladys Thompson, lira. Rogers. Mrs.
. Wlekwire. Ill-s. Ethel Met.
Miss Lillian Hughitt. Hrs. L It. At
ion. in. Amolh. Wenderoth. so.
Costello and Mrs. Arthur Terrie and
party. '
l I O 0
Mrs. T. J. usher and sons. Jeh
William and Timothy. of commit
street and Kiss his: lieveso of
Broad River have Just returned from
a two weeks' auto trip. They visited
the following places: neutron. Que-
bec. at. Anne deBeaupreo. lake
Champlain, Lake George sud‘Ausa-
ble Chasm. covering about fourteen
of his wife. who mid that
melted her. as was colossal
bendsetflbandtbeoesewmcemo-
up in the down town
lsptsmber 1e.
.
Crescent tee) ‘
Miss Helen Mclnerney has moved “
willbe sorry to hear that site, its!!! -.
direomu‘
. or.
w. The clam bake of the Roton Point
Life Guards. was held yesterday art-
ernoo sin the grove at Rotor: Point.
The bake was prepared by Fred
Show and was one of the best that
has ever been held.
One of the features of the game
was n. baseball game between the
married men and the single men.
which was won by the single men.
The score of the game was 10-13. It
m' reported that the game was a.
bums rand kept the fans on edge
throughout. Joseph Cochran and
Charles Volk were the battery for
the single men. while Arthur Lind-
ebergolannd Vitilllam Naden did the
honors for the married men. The
umpire was Harry Smith and chief
scorer was Fire Chief George Bogar-
dus. Chief Bogardus had a' very
busy time trying to keep account of
all of the runs scored. '
Before the bake was sort-ml a fat
mania loo dash we. held and this
was won by Jeseph Cochran. lie
was presented with a. beautiful “in-n
ring." which he flashed around with
much pride during the afternoon.
The bake itself consisted of steam-
ed clams. blue fish. chicken. twee?
corn. potatoes. sliced tomato-‘8.
brown bread. lemonade and ice
cream.
GRACE SHEAY p
GETS SURPRISE
Several friends of Miss Grace
Shay tendered her a surprise party
at her home on Lexington avenue.
yesterday afternoon in honor of he;-
sixteenth birthday anniversary.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
and Miss Caroline Garfield sang.
while Miss Ebony and Miss Mary
Sprock entertained with fancy danc-
ins’.
Later in the afternoon a “hot dog"
roost was held in the yard. after
which the guests attended a. por-
formanee at the Springwonrl theatre.
Those present were: Miss Mary
Sprock. Miss Ethel \t’argo. Miss (‘u—
retina and flies hlargarot Garfield.
Miss Bother ISugden. Miss Anna nas-
kay. Miss Dorothy Benjamin. Miss
Elsie Buses. Miss Ethel Dosza. Miss
Irons Birth. Miss Helen Beers. Miss
Solon Sprout and Miss Grace Shelly.
WEBB RETURNS
Celsius M. W‘ebb. prominent real-
tor. returned to Nor-walk today aftér
a lengthy stay in Miami. Florida.
Kr. Webb is interested in the n-al
estate development of that city. He
intends to return to the southern city
‘ag'oln'in the near future. -
. mam OUT.
Patrolman Smith reported
the street
evening ‘tbat
tine ,
street were all“.
”’19 “M‘ “w' -_..
. “I
__......—4
“at...
l
Every Meal
‘ ' .2: a: )
e
an the good
flavor and qu
t h a t 2 o e s in
WRIGLEY’S at
lT FOR You.
The sealed p
. break the seal.
WRIGLEY’S is
chicle and otherl
dients of the h'
. Made under in
life. keeps teeth white
1 WRiGLEY'S aid:
1} holes digestion.
‘I
I
Save Wrigley’s wra
factory is KEPT
age does that—v
quality obiainabl
n sanitary conditions.
lizhtl in be on llIlZi'l,
~pairs bakery in Benton opportunity before i 43
election.
113 )[.\DE VOTERS
0n Sitizrriny at the Town .issrm~
iglyimll in Nonnaik 113 vote-rs were.
the people, who have applicationsé
on file to immune voters. V
Foiuwizly \‘Uti‘l‘fl will be made at the
l'izy llzxil in Smith Norwaik and it
“Sills exported-time. a large numhcr \rilli‘i'm 1"? ”in
as it‘ will be their last.
l'I-Y‘ ‘ .
(J ’ '
' l'ilLl’l
.‘-l.\TllE{\\':' 'N,
Ciiford 1.. M4" '
On n‘xt
lry Pzz. .
l-thnu'i-~ . .
pouring city noon at 2:39 o‘r'ocrc Y's:
' flowers. lt‘fnrmm‘t rriyste.
> ;.1I m.
:‘Tco Late for Classifi
i ' C63,.
1.
seal
3.9%“
' 436m%
5
l
whichdeesaway
ltis builtwitli 9| yean' experience
. lestuethsthssprovenprec-
his'sodtrsetivdwellbalanced,con-
o WMW‘HW
. I 7' fore k—i
”mmt...
' BubforCoaland
FALL SALE rmswsex includes
zeta. Some are my dim-in be...“ mm P
{ma-withblacking. Somehsvcthe
" Wain Heels. Anfjham'PYRDtGias Door: in Gas
5.
6.
tlusmostmodanrengein’ewdl
. Combination Range Sale
Includes Models with Gas-Coal Water Heater
“Builthtothchoniotnngqub
hated. it replaces the ordinary water-
-' ~ntanclprovidcs HEATonTHREE
sides for Gas and ONE for Coal.
MadeolBRASSitdocs away will
the W Pipe. rusty water nuisance-
' HEATS WATER QUICKLY.
Always ready for lilies! terna-
‘ We Strongly» Recommend This
STEWART Range Because——
4.
Its Coal section and Gas
entirely sepantc so that
perfect work.
New
sections it?
BOTH d9
GAS—COAL
Ovens. Lei "
m
S
4 mn‘
”d
,i
i
Norwalk Chronicler