t
f 7 ties
Silence Maintained at
Leslie Home Where
? Shooting of. Million-
; aire Took Place ——
Discrepancy in Sto-
i
l
o
‘. ' STAMFORD Oct. 15.
‘ While the police of Greenwich,
L by Prosecuting Attorney James,
I. Walsh. are conducting a rigid
investigation into the shooting and
seriously wounding of Mlltop ’J,
Han. millionaire chemical manufac,
furor, at the Sound Beach home of
Mrs. idn M. Leslie. pretty Green.
wich society woman Thursday night,
an attitude of absolute indifferenq.
to the incident is being maintained
at the Leslie home.
' Following the seizure of a package
of love letters from the home of Mg.
Leslie by the police Saturday. Mr.
Leslie has refused to see newspaper.
then. G. E. Fleischman. nephew of
Mass, who is staying at the Leslie
home. receiving all callers. has also
refused to anew" questions. Fleisch-
man curtiy remarked:
“Mrs. Leslie is not seeing anyone.
I don't know .lvhy reporters keep
bothering us. We are sick and tired
of all this publicity. We have told
the police our story and there is
nothing more to add to it.”
Reminded that Maas‘ story and
Mrs. Leslie's tale of the shooting
hardly agreed. Floischman said
neither he nor Mrs. Leslie would
make any comment. According to
the police. Mus said he was shot in
'the hall of the house. Mrs. Leslie
told Prosecutor Walsh that she saw
Mass on the porch when the shots
were fired by one of the unknown
mtlants. This is the principal dis-
.repnncy in the twa stories.
‘* Kathleen Fox. Mrs. Leslie's maid,
starchy told the police that when
0 heard Mrs. Leslie's screams she
I in the back of the house and
' mediatcly ran to the front porch
here sho law Mr. Mans struggling
ih‘a man. presumably the one
1‘. shothim. She said that the man
also away from Maas anG fired two
ate at him.
Doubt Expressed
' In the stories told by Maas. who
.Inidjhat he was shot in the hall. and
firs. Leslie. who said that he was
“lot on the porch. no mention was
bade of the’strugglo betWeon Mans
find the man who fired the shots.
Doubt that Mrs. Leslie. who was be-
fitg held on the ground by the gun-
men. could under those circum-
itances, have gained such a. altar of
conception of the whole affair. has
disc entered into the case.
Prosecuting Attorney James 1“.
Welsh and his assistant Item-y 1;.
lie. were both said to be cut of
.gzn last night but it Was said that
he names of the five Bridgeport
men who were at the Leslie home on
the night of the shooting as well as
the name of the New York million-
4 e who was mentioned in the let-
seised by the police had not as
of: been made public.
The pOllce theory that the gunmen
were hired by some enemies of Mass
who‘wcro jealous of his attentions
to Mrs. Leslie was scoffed at by the
rounded man's friends and rc‘ativcs
in an interview with the Prosecut-
ing Attorney Saturday. This theory.
however has not been discarded by
those conducting the investigation.
At the Stamford Hospital last
night it was said that the condition
of Mass was much improved and
that he was expected to recover rap-
idly from now on.
Mrs. Leslie Incenscd
Mrs. Leslie is reported to be high-r
Iy incensed over the seizure of the
love letters by the police and has
said that the shooting affair could
have been prevented had there been
adequate police protection. She is
said to have charged the police, in
an intcivlew with Prosecutor Walsh
With attempting to make a mystery
but of the shooting. which. she
.nlaims. was nothing but attempted
~i'obberY. in an effort to cover up in-
hdequate police protection.
1 Identify Car
5 The high-powered machine. which
‘hvu found abandoned late Friday af-
ternoon by Captain John B. Bren-
”ban. of the local authorities. :.nd
. hich was at first thought to have
the bearing on the mystery of the
.. ‘ shoot”: of Mass. was identified
“Saturday as the property of Robert
7‘. . Sprouls. of Sunnyside 'Avsnue.
' (Winthrop. Mass. It was reported that
{tho machine was taken from the
«"lowner's garage in Winthrop early
nitriday afternoon.
«3 Captain of Detectives Tho as
Willey notified the Winthrop p e.
‘dentiflcation of the car was made
ft telegraph by the Boston author.
fitte- who had receuved an alarm for
“ tithe stolen machine. Up to a
our last night no trace of
MW“ had been found. ‘
the
‘Wacob Margulies at
Am. Jewish Congress
r Jacob Marguilies. new owner of
«will Outlet Store is attending Am-
’ ‘ ,.. in Jewish Congress in New York
Vin: been elected by popular vote
delegate.» representing the 9th
riot. New York city.
lute .
One of Quartet Seri-
ously Injured as Stol-
en Car Strikes Tree
-- Police Round Up
Other Three ‘
STAMFORD. Oct. 15.
Edwin Smith. of 1974 Bathgate
avenue. Brooklyn. is in a serious
condition at the Stamford Hospital,
suffering from a broken leg. inter-
nal injuries and a probable concus—
sion of the brain as the result of a
stolen Studebaker car. in'which he
was riding. crashing into a tree at
the corner of Shippan avenue and
Elm street, early yesterday ‘morning.
Three others escaped injury but due
to efficient work by Police Sergeant
William Nevins and patrolmeu on
duty they Were later apprehended.
The quartet was driving easterly
on‘Main street. between Summer
and Atlantic streets. through one-
way trailic. shortly before five
o'clock. when Patrolman Harry
Curran and John Morris first noticed
the machine. The policemen. who
were standing near the United
Cigar store. crossed the street and
signalled for the driver to stop. In-
stead of coming to a~liait the driver
of the car stepped on the gas accel-
cratornnd. at a. rapid rate of speed,
sped down Main street. Sergeant
Nevins was immediately notified at
Police Headquarters and Detective-
Scrgcant Daniel llanrahan and P8.—
trolman George Bates gave chase in
the police car.
Thinking the driver of the mild:-
me with the four occupants would
continue along the Post ltoud. the
police took that course and drove
as far as the Stamford-Dario." line
but found no trace of the automo-
bile. A search was made in the vi-
cinity of Noroion Hill which also
proved futile. The policemen on
their "beats" were also notified to
be on the look-out for the machine
but by this time no one reported
seeing the car.
lit-ports “'reck
About fifteen minutes after the car
had left Atlantic Snare. 'Szrgeani
William Nevins received a talc-phone
'mesaago from William Brandi. of
Shippan avenue who said that a car
ran into a tree near his home rod
that moans could be heard as
though some one was badly injured
The police ambulance hurried to the
scene. The Studebaker car was found
against the tree at the corner of
Shippan avenue and Elm street a to-
tal wreck. Smith. who was badly in-
jured. was apparently in great pain
and his companions had "snorted
him. Smith was taken to the hospi-
tal Where the extent of his injuries
were not known last night.
In the meantime the police were
combing the City {or ’he other three
men. \Vhlie walking .down South
street, Patrolman Jo'hn Kandetskl
met a. young man who acted sus-
piciously. He was taken to Police
Headquarters. Another stranger was
also “picked up" on Main street by
Patrolman Harry Curran. After a se-
vere grilling by Sergeant Nevins. the
pair could not give a good ‘tf'tolll'lt
of themselves and later corifessed
that they Were members of the
quartet. The car. they told the po-
lice, was stolen in New York City.
They gave as their names and ad-
dresses. James Gillen. of 1462 West
34th street. and VVniiaco Stroh. of
Webster avenue. New York.
Sergeant Nevins. searching in the
center of the City. noticed sometime
previous a. stranger who engaged a
Star taxi and headed toward New
York. The nuthorilics of Greenwich
and Port Chester. N. Y. were noti-
fied. As the message was received a
little late. the police of the Port-
cdicstcr passed the message along to
the police of Larchmont.
Shortly after six o’clock.
after the car collided with the tree
on Shippan avenue. 8. Star taxi was
stopped by the Larchmont police
who brought the driver and passen-
ger to the Police Station there for
examination. The driver of t‘hh taxi
said he did not know who his pas-
senger was. explaining he was hired
for the trip to New York. After con
siderable questioning by the Larch-
mont police. the man who hired the
taxi admitted he was a member of
the gang that struck the tree in
makli g their go away from the lo-
co] '1 ollcc. He :ave h's ham-.- ns Ed-
win“ Faiichlo’t. of 33-11 Wc‘iscn aye-
nu. Brooklyn. L1 or in the day he
was taken back to Zlimford.
The three men are being held by
the police pending the outcome of
Smith's injuries at the Stamford
Hospital who was also placed undo:
arrest. ,
To Build House .
in Adams 'Avenue
Building Inspector Hubbcli issued
the following permits on Saturday:
Mrs. J. A. Herbal. work shop in
Cove avenue, cost 3100.
John Walsh. garage in North ave-
nue, cost $1,200.
Norwalk Lumber Company .offlce
building in Harbor avenue, cost $5.—
000. '
John R. Morton, alterations in
house in' Pine street. cost 3400.
H. B. Nickoreon. house in Adam
an hour
U
avenue, cost $5.000. . - -
“Wilma“
----_-_—~P~~.‘
FREE VOTING COURT}: «
coon roa 10 verse \
POPULARITY CONTEST
. I Hereby Cast iomvorias to the Credit of
mssmsms.
I ADDRESS
Mmmflycuppedwnnameandsddressoftbeeandidate
.Wnlyftilediu.wincontns IOF‘recVotce. Coupons maybemsiicd
" toms-thunk:
7 FAILEASIIION ;
tarowdonorbdoreOctoberum
I
i
i
i
i
VSI'I‘IUN
A record breaking congregation
turned out at 11 o'clock yesterday
morning and attended the morning
services at the Norwalk 1!. E.
church. .The services were featured
by a "radio" sermon delivered by
Bishop Luther B. Wilson. The ser-
mon was preached in the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
in New York City.
The sermon which was upon -the
subject "The Church's Opportunity"
was received over a radio receiving
not installed in the church by John
A. Mills of the Norwalk Supply
Shop. The sermon came over clear
and loud through a loud speaker
horn. It could be heard distinctly
in all parts of the church. The
sermon dealt for the most part with
mission work. .
In the afternoon a number of
members of the church listened to‘
a talk given by Dr. 8. Parks Cadman
at the Bedford .Y. M. C. A. in Brook—
lyn. N. Y.. and broadcaster! by rao
dic. Dr. Cadman is well known in
Norwalk having delivered addresses
here on several occasions. Plans
are being made'to have a radio per-
manently installed on Sunday after-
noons to hear Dr. Cadman's ser-
mons. .
NORWALK TOTAL
F OR JAP FUND
REACHFS $8.251
The Norwalk Chapter of the
American Red Cross has received
the following letter from Judge El-
bert If. Gary. Chairman of the Red
Cross Japanese Relief Fund cam-
paign in the Washington Division.
"The drive for funds for Japanese
Disaster -Relief has becw brought to
a most successful close. In the Wash—
ington Division. our quota of 82.-
900.000 has been so over-subscribed
that in this Division alone we shall
exceed the 85,000,000 National quo-
ta set by President Coolidge.
"This splendid "action on the part
of the American people has been on-
tirely spontaneous. The urgency of
the situation permitted no ureiimi-
nary preparation, but it proved that
none was ncccsary.o
"I feel that the highest credit is
reflected upon the organisation of
the W‘ashington Division. its Chap-
ters and their Branches. It was due
to this readiness to fill an emergency
that our success was so notable.
"To each Chapter. and to each in-
dividual. whose personal efforts
made the Chapter a vital thing: i
extend my sincere appreciation. As
Chairman of the Japanese Disaster
.Relicf Fund for the Washington Di-
vision. I feel that I have been con-
nected with an enterprise of the
highest order. and I take honor in
having- worked with each of, vcu.
“The [Japanese Disaster found the
American National Red Cross pre-
pared and able to perform effectively
those duties for which it was created.
Let none of us forget our oblimtlon
to keep so necessary an organization
as the American National Red Cross
in a state of constant preparedness.
“Elbert H. Gary. Chairman."
Following is the final list of Nor-
waik's contributions to the Japanese
fund:
Jap. Fund.
Previously acknowledged . 43,109.60
1st Congregational Church
Norwaik. ............ 139:”
W. F. Bcaupain. .......... 5.00
A. Friend ............... 1.00
Friend .'....'........ 5.00
Friend .................. 1.00
Total ..... .... ..... ....$S.261.85
City B 'ef
The committee in charge of the
transportation for the Boy Scouts of
the city to the Yale-Brcwn football
game on Octoba 27 have about
completed arrangements. for taking
the boys to the game. About 125 of
the Scouts will make the trip.
0 O 0
George B. Coombs of New Haven.
reported that the axel on his Stude-
baker had broken whlle he was driv-
ing it up Flax Hill about 1:80 Hill
morning. The car overturned, but no
one was injured.
Andrew Oravaz of 21 Bell avenue,
reported that his son Julius had left
home Thursday and had not been
heard from since. He described
him as being of slim build. weighing
about 150 pounds. light hair and
light complexion. He wore ion:
pants.
t O O
A. complaint was received at police
headquarters about a bad'hole in the
road in Fitch street. The Street De-
partment was notified.
c c c .
Steve Bales Woodward¥fivcnue
reported to the police yesterday that
ho had ran into a telephone pole
near the Rowayton school house.
while driving his Chalmers Coupe.
O O O ‘
‘A complaint was received from
residents of Day street. Saturday
night about boys causing a distur-
bance. Patrolman Reynolds locati-
gated the matter. ,
- o e a
Mr. A» J. Roselle. of 'l Crescent
terrace. is having his house painted
white. The work is being done by
Tracey L. Hanks of Woodward ave-
nue. ‘
Hra'ilforgan A. Collins of Chico;
to is visiting lira. Cori-idea of’Grecs
cry boulevard.
.' . . _
Robert Kane. of -.Coluzubia~,~.t:nt«_
rm spent the weekaend.
Donald.
cartoonist.
Harold Douglas, ten-yearnld Rowayton school boy, whose
poster, “Yes i We Have No Seats.” did much toward putting the
$250,000 bond issue for new schools over, drew this poster for the;
Sentinel to express the thanks of the school children to the voters
of the City of Norwalk for assuring them of more seats and more
schools. Harold is quite an artist. He may some day be a famous
5
t
Ambassador Child is
to Return to Italy
\
NEW" YORK. Oct. 15.-—Rlchnrd
\Vashburn Child. American ambas-
sador to Italy. arrived yesterday on
the Conic Verde. accompanied by
Mrs. Child.
Mi. Child. commenting on the re-
port that. he had offered his resig-
nation und would leave his post as
quickly as a successor could be
named. said:
“I told i’resident'Harding that i
would like to retire for personal
reasons when the time was-.oppor-
tune. and I have had correspondence
with President Coolidge since he
came into office. But when I left
Italy on this trip I had no inlcnlion
of not returning and so far as 1
know that is the complete status."
He said he was merely on leave
at this time and expected to may in
this country about two months.
Mr. Child declined to comment on
the Fascisti movement. saying his
opinions had already been publish-
ed. Premier Mussolini told him re-
cently. he declared. that he had the
utmost admiration for the t‘nited
States and expected the people of
this codntry .to understand his pur~
post-s.
Ur. Child said he would no to
“Washington in the next day or so
and report officially to Secretary of
State Hughes.
Germans Decide to
Work on Railroads
DUESSELDORF. Oct. Eli—The
German railroad men's organization
in the occupied area has approved
the order issued in Berlin by sHei-r
cher, the minister of communica-
tions. instructing the men to work
for the France-Belgian railway ad-
ministration. and to take the re-
quired oath. French headquarters
here announced today.
The Berlin government has ex-
plained that the oath does not in-
volve the question of German soy.
ereignty. "
The railway men’s union.
French authorities state. has in-
structed the men to report to the
FrancOoBeigtan railway officials on
Wednesday of next week to be regis-
tered for duty.
the
Legion Convention
Opens in Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.——The
fifth annual convention of the Amer-
ican Legion. opened here officially
today with more than nine hundred
delegates. representing virtually ev-
ery state and. territory of theUnitéd
States and thousands. of the visiting
legionaires in attendance. .
It was estimated that 10,000 mem-
bers of. the organisation arrived yes~
tel-day and several thousand arrived
today including Alvin Owlley. com-
mander of the legion: Secretary of
Labor James G. Davis. who is rep-
resenting President Coolidge; James
A. McFarland. national commander
of the disabled American veterans of
the World War. and James Josef
Halter. commander of the Polish
army.
_ FINDS KEYS.
Alexander Lazarus. who is the
night watchman for several of the
stores in the'bus‘lness section. found
a. bunch of keys in the rear oftho
Sterling Furniture company last eve-
ning and turned them over to the
police. ' ‘ -
A rehearsal of the Every needy
the home of lifts. W. F. Ambier.The
men who are to take pat-tin .thc
November concert are ' ‘s‘ai s,
chorus will be held this evening at: '
4 American Jockeys
Enter Bobsleigh Race
PARIS. Oct. lS.-——An all star
American Jockey team. composed of
Frank O‘Neill, Matt McGee. Frank
Keogh and Guy Garner. is sending
its entry to the French Olympic
committee for the Bobsleigh event
at Chamonlx next January or Feb-
ruary.
The jockeys. .weli accustomed to
piloting thoroughbrcds past the
winning post. are somewhat skepti-
cal. of their ability to steer the giant
bobsleigh down the sides of Mont-
blanc and have accordingly obtained
the services of. James H. Duncan.
holder of the world's record for
throwing the discus. as their steerer.
Obituary
Mrs. Jennie Creator
Mrs. Jennie Crosier. widow of
James Crozier. passed away this
morning at her home. 195 James
street. Norwalk. after a. lingering
illness. The deceased is survived by
one son. James and one daughter.
Frances. both of Norwalk. and one.
'sister. Mrs. Charles lake. of South
Norwaik. The funeral arrangements
will be announced latch}
Mrs. Nina Steinber‘.
Mrs. Nina Steinberg. wife of John
was 26 years old and, is survived by
her husband and two aunts. Mrs.
Peter Burns and Miss Anna Murphy.
Funeral services will be held at.
8:30 o'clock tomorrow
from the home of her aunt.
Murphy, 108 East avenue. and at
Burial will be in St. Mary's came
tery. ,
p ~
John Gurney. :
[John Gafney. 70 years old. for
many years a watchman at Arnold's
Foundry died this morning after a
short illness. He is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Mary Hendricks.
Funeral services will be held». from
Mrs, Hendrick‘s home in 39 Leonard
street. at .8:30 o‘clock Wednesday
morning and at 9 o'clock from St.
Mary's church. Burial will be in St.
Mary’s cemetery.
Funeral of John D. Iioveioy.
The funeral “John L. Lovejoy
Man and
‘ third accident. Cars
George Margentine. 27 Dwight street.
New Britain. and operated by
Vincent O'Neil. 273 Chestnut
of that city; New Britain: John S.
McDougal. Bridgeport. and operated
by James ‘H. McDougal, 68 \‘oriand
avenue.
Doll. Waterbury, and operated by
Emil Doll. \Vnterbury. came together
on Westport Hill avenue last night.
No one was injured. The mudguards
on the three machines were bent. and
damaged. No arrest was made by the
police.
Steinberg. died Saturday night. She -
morning; L.
Miss‘ '
9:00 o'clock from St. Mary's church. .
was held Saturday afternoon in the .
_7 Woman are
are Able to Go‘Home
After Treatment -
Two persons received minor in-
urles in three automobile accidents
h
in the First District and vicinity over
the week-end. The injured wet-{e able
0 proceed homeward after medical
attention.
While. making the \turn from
Broad street into St. Mary's cemea
tery.
Daniel McAllister struck and knock-
ed dowu C. Szczepeniah. He was out
about the face and body and 'his
clothes were torn. He was treated by
Dr. Robert E. Per-due.
an automobile operated by
At 6 o’clock turday night. Lewis
Kestenbaum. of 15’! Main street. was
driving‘ his automobile down Main
street near the Five and Ten cent
store. Mrs John Agocc of Cannondale
stepped in front of the automobile
and was knocked down. She suffered
bruises of the hip. side and ankle.
She was treatedy by Dr.
Pei-due.
figure i in a
owned by
Three automobiles
G.
Hill,
Bridgeport: and by Selma
Mattie mrnam. of 1092 Jane strect
Bridgeport. was struck by an auto-
mobile driven by Nicholas Pm'l. of
236 Westport avenue. this city. while
crossing Foirfield avenue at \‘V’aldorf
street. Bridgeport.
Vacant Jail Now
has a Prisoner
DANVILLE. Pa... Oct. 15.——The
Montour county jail. which during
the greater part of last year was
without an occupant. now holds a
prisoner. Elmer W'ashburn. a 14—
ycar old boy. is the lone inmate. He
was transferred herefrom the east-
ern Philadelphia. Pennsylvania to
serve a 17 your sentence for murder.
Apparently he is enjoying his sur-
roundings. Since his arrival he has
picked several apples from a tree
that grows just outside the window
of his cell. 4
Call the Removal of
Oglethorpe Sacrilege
Four of the London morning
newspapers join in the protest
against the removal of the remains
of General Oglethorpe. founder of
the state of Georgia. One editorial
writer professes to be at a loss to
discover why Ogeithorpe university
"should require the British people
to connive at sacrilige to make a
students‘ holiday.”.
your share of her bill.
funeral ' parlors of, Product: 11
Ganung. South Main street. Rev.
Earl L. Shaffner officiated. Member»
of the Grand Army of‘the Republlv
attended in a body and furnished th.
honorarly pali-bearers. ‘who wen
Commander A. C. Clark: Senior Vica
Commander. ' George. W. Raymond _
Junior Vice Commander. Samuei.Mc- ,
Gowan; and Quartermaster George
L. ,Buxtcn. There were many beau- 5*
in the family plot.
Cemetery. : '
. 'rwo BICYCLES . ,
Two bicycles and an automobile,
I
week-end, Jack Fallen. 2: Frank
lin street, reported to the uplov-
police .that his wheel was take
from in front 'of thofiour office h-
tween 2 and 4 o‘clock Saturd'.
afternoon.
*A. bicycle ownedby Louis Term
of Van Vinuren avenue. was itol
from his home Saturdayafternoo .
Descriptions of the bicycles hm
been given. the police who are on '
‘deavoring' to locate’tllem; * '
from Luther Wright. gwallitreet to
rage man. Saturdaynight. ‘
" may-read trot the trams
’éeacb section. tool: advantage t
min ireatlléi’ ream-ow and.
tiful floral tributes. Internmcnt was .
in. the Norwaiki
me were reported stolen over the "
The automobile tire was"stolen‘ \
That's onereason PIGGLY WIGGLY can make low prices throughout the
. Each teacher
NflmYVFW
COMMANDER
Walter 0011th of So.
, Norwalk Presents
'-Mrs. Robinson with
.7 Gold Cross at Hart-
ford
HARTFORD, Oct.. 1 5.—-At a
Connecticut. Veterans of Foreign
meeting of the Department of
Wars in the old State House yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. C. L. F. Robin-
son was inducted into office as hon-
orary department commander and
was given the Gold Cross of Malta
by Walter R. Ceilings of South Nor-
walk, department commander.
In addition to officers of the state
department and the state auxiliary
there were present the women of the
auxiliary of Lieutenant Caldwell
Colt Robinson Post, No. 254; Mayor
Kinsella. and representatives of the
G. A. R. and the Spanish \Var Vete-
rans. »
Auxiliary Receives Ghana.
The Hartford auxiliary received its
charter at the meeting and officers
were installed by Mrs. John \Villiams
of Bridgeport, department president
as follows:
Prestdeut, Mrs. E. ‘T. Ritter; sen-
ior vice-commander, Miss Elizabeth
A. Robinson; junior vice-comment
der, Mrs. Mary Lavery; secretary.
Mrs, Anna Crovc; treasurer. Mrs.
Michael Meade; Chaplin. Mrs. Anna
Burnap; guard, Mrs. Katherine Neil,
son; conductrcss Miss. R. S. )Ieivin;
patriotic instructor. Stirs. Helen An-
gelo: historian. Mrs. C. L. 1“. Robin-
son.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting of the Department at New
Canaan January 5, in conjunction
with the New Canaan post. which is
reputed to be the “livest” post in
the state. '
Sh’elton Teachers
Ask Pay Boost
SHELTON. Oct. 15‘.‘——After quest
for money to provide transportation
for Huntington school children. the
board of education will now have to
start hunting up means and ways
of giving the teachers in this city
more money. for they have begun a
campaign for an increase. They
want the maximum salary for teach-
ers increased from $1,300 to 51.400
to $1,500 and $1.000. They place
their demands on the fact that this
increased amount is what the teach-
ers in Ansonia. are receiving at pres-
The high school
for any
interested in this.
teachers have not asked
raise.
Another reason for the teachers
give for the need of a raise is the
number of. children. they must teach.
has between 40 and
50 youngsters to handle. The {school
board will doubtless give this matter
their careful consideration- It is
board of education something defi~
nite will be offered. It is thought
that the teachers will get a raise but
not the full amount asked for.
The house that is being built by
Harry Schimmcriiug in the Wicke
Lot. Gregory Boulevard is nerring
I
com pletion.
0 You Want' to
Pay Y0ur
. Neighbor’s Débt’s
‘f
When you deal with a credit grocer, you have to help pay the bed accounts
on his books. When Mrs. Neighbor beats her bill, or forgets to pay, you pay
That has to be, or the grocer couldn’t stay in business.
When you buy at noon. WIGGLY, you pay only for what you get. and
Mrs. Neighbor pays for what she gets. If she doesn’t want to pay for what she
gets, she'doesn’t trade at PIGGLY WIGGLY.
i
7 store, and maintain the low level regularly.
Our. low prices include the finest Nationally Advertised Trade Mark Brands,
and'several brands to choose from in practically every item.
We do not urge you to buy some special brand. We place our goods on the
shelves and the choice
is left entirely to you,
. May Limit Weight
ent. Gradé school teachers are alone‘
likely that at the next meetiig' of the
m1;
Trucks on Highw
Restriction of the “it-i
carrying loads 0\cr
Connecticut highway is mm be:
low a survey now being 33:0
freight and Lraliic consumed
state highway depafimqne “'2'
pounced. Although no ,1‘
gram has yet been decide
limitation is being confide N
view of the litany truck in?!
now traverses the stale. 2’,
In answer to an inquiry- 'tc .
Rhode island board 01 9111;: m ..
Highway Commissiomr 1;ch
has replied that at “.5.an a "V
there Will probably 3... no ,6 '
of loads under the stews
pound limit on roads
lthode Island. This r..-
limit is fixed by slum...
way departmt-m. lif‘lYgAvr'
thority to make 2 . -
if the safety of iii-.-
is endangered ll}-
trucks.
3h: 01L
Ii. Hum ‘
will“: .
‘1 “Do-s ;.
N r .7
NE‘V rtnxnrmz min;
B. Alexander and Sun. paw. '
the store in the Mei-candle
formerly occupied by S. Horr , .
Son, and will open a fumltu-s
there in the near future.
JOSEPH
Mam
DAVIS '7
mos. STREEl
OPQNA LR,
:7? “STETSON” .
-‘- A Stylish Hat E
and
f. Serviceable, -i
f? $7.00 3'
"E: New Neckwear, $1. 31-50 ‘
PLANNING A
HALLOWEEN P a. '.
Visit Our Dennison Dept.
For Suggestions
Free Instructions in Costume ..
Favor Making.
The HAMILTON SHi
49 Wall Street
The Coolest Place in Tm.
2:
“w:
s
Fol-men: a. 15‘. Candy so
so So. slain St. So sons
CALL OR WRITE
H. JAFFE
If you have second-hand fu
junk or metal of any kind. 2'
prices paid. Tel. 499. 37 For. '
street. .
Norwalk Chronicler