4 »—~ 1
at 511m 9 Restingr
‘iil 1' y (if Pharoai
_ n fm‘ First Time
3301) Years
is. 5.—(By Thc'
, ‘. '
‘\ ' 1n the nm
" 1iw great stone
' ‘2- \mcn stood
- 1's mnicfli)’. shorn
.. :1 of golden
4 ‘ 1-rnvo‘d. in How-
.. wed hands. a
‘ ‘ ; Evlvm than was
{fl 1 .1 few hours'
5 Hi to disengage
" ’ a h. n it was seen
l" ‘ 'wmi four weeks
'-' ’ 'im sarcophagus
"‘ , rwrs of the en—
: justified.
unfruction as it
. dvsign and no
1111111 or time as
-.1 the hands of
,‘ mundioso stone
* -'; 1-month the
' Mums, must be
rpm'lmcn o! the
‘IKlliCinh dy-
1 goddesses of
Eulnnni posture.
lurnrrs of tile
..‘\Pl“'ild to shield
:‘roin the forces
umi deeply ln-_
', with slender
! 1): winged. each 3
' , 11:: iho "sankh,"
. 11 figures in the
, is thought to be
massive coffin
adjoining tomb.
:‘w specimen of
'1'1110, roughly six
1 and seven long.
. 111‘ the party of
anxiously look-
s-wlcmn momem
' mm the lid shnl; 1|
yummy of Tut '
1 in vivw. !
:-~nlor class was
. ,1111i :3 yesterday
‘ n1 Munivy Jose-
, 1mm Chairman
r~ pOl‘lCd that she1
‘1 1‘":|<'i7|lly make 11'
mi in the net rc-'
',1<-r sinnco which
1 .:-i whool auditor-
r‘hc says how-
:1iivmlunco is
w my satisfactory rc-
.- --111n, miitor-in
‘wr crass “licmlni
.wmiw in regard 1
2111-3 which ho sni
. "liv‘ing to him 1
1 .1‘ the class boo
: 1‘ mgc from bin!
in‘ v' and gold Alli
insxmn, tho mai
1! ~1Il- 1i upon in hi
No further busi»
o o
; ,~ni.1 wore mad!-
F' ‘ r- nior ciass plsyi
7" " ,. John B. Rogersi
‘ ' ~- flw musical come-
‘u'h will be prc-‘
1 ..1«iu:1ting class on:
The senior play.
11:13 negotiated ail
i110 play up to tho
1 fulfilled ill work
‘-1 r of, the presenta-
: " ~:;- vi on by one gonv
L . in include the ad
' ' vuiion. ctc. Presl-
. aimsky will make
:mntmcnt within a
O O O
12'. ’ l-Ziimbeth Polzer
‘ ii'L:ll School "Echo."
1 Minn. announce!
. q.) of the paper will
:1 r m ihc school at the
f“: > 2115: week or at the
. ' “ ‘ "1V? week. It Will
:wrt features 1nd
. . S. .
L. r Wkly assembly will
.1‘ - _. 11:21 school auditor-
1"“ ‘ warning. Pl‘il‘lcivu
that. no special
.“
. - 11 arranged.
wst ( ungregational
boon in Erect Church
1,,,
1 (unstructlon of the
t»: 1. ;r,uiional church. it
»_‘ ‘ I I-- started early in
imminent was made
, first I". McGrcgor.
:1 rv-nlk Congregation-
' "‘ .‘zll-l ilifit ‘lrlt p19-
' vi and bids had been
, , 12-11111, howcvor. that
' f .. ‘ :1:- Nut final and “I“
‘ :. mvviing 0f the II"
‘1". February 21 It
‘ 1i plans would pro-
Ome (if—fate Editor
l-‘rh. 5.—-Walter B.
York city, ho. pur-
. 1 “n Good Hill fold
I'm‘: of Mr. and MEI.
The property con-
1’11 “iliL‘lliLl. a large barn.
‘1 ' " "firm. and about fifty
' 1. Mr. Wilson will tsho
" '1'" Dr0pcrty April 13!.
7,. _ 1)“ in town duringih.
’ 1E,
OR.
.\
i at this meeting. 1
C
T" _ in Weston Sold ‘
dwoliing house with
all.“ hm: l-lscapo Mach.
}I ‘ - ..i:> and radio '0' ' . ‘ 1.
.1 .21; '1 whoa ore-.2
“ Warner. m1,
* has. “
The ' Reason
FOR THIS UNUSUAL own [5:
During the Sprhg we_ will be unable to fill our orders.
In 1923 alone we could have sold thousands more Fords
than we could get. /
This year the demand will be much greater than ever
before.
Spring is only 49 days away.
/
FEBRUARY ONLY.
We have sold Ford Cars on gradual payment plans for over twenty years.
“I This New arrangement is by far the eaSiast-plan-for-thebuycr that we have ever
offered. , ‘ A -
,If you order your Ford NOW you will hardly know you are paying for it};
Romember: A
The Ford car is much better today than 'ever before.
The Ford. car is priced lower than ever before.
The Ford car is now being made in new and greatly;
improved models.
world.
A--....—-—
The Ford car has the lowest first cost, the lowest up-
keep, and the lowest depreciation of any car in the
’
And 30, to induce you to Order your Ford now we areoffering
. DUTEE w
you unheard of Payment Terms (Good for February Only)
This is Surely ‘Your, Opportunity
7
West Ayenue,
P. S—Our January, 1924, business showed a 250% increase over January, 1923.
mun PARK WAS-9N6]!
BIG “napalm GROUNDS”
Bridgeport Brings Memories
it Big Herd Was Kept in What
Fine Residential Distfict of Nor-
ot tho/circus with its (army clowns;
its mum-colored balloons! its ratc-
lous barkero. It brings thoughts of
tho jungle with its mystery and in-
popotrsblo forests. .‘ _
1 It is only by, Norwolk'o oldest res-
ldouts can thy-cones o! the old clo-
plisnt grounds bo recalled. One of
tho tow who remember the old red
born or hugs dimensions in which
tho herd of clophsnts were housed
lo domes 'l‘. Btoroy, of 8 Connecti.
cut Atomic.
“Ion. I can remember when Fair-
tiold Park was tho, homo o! o hord
otolophants." said Mr. Storey when
tutor-viewed. u‘i‘ho olophoutn it '1
number corroctly woro ownedoy ’
tho lots Ava-1mm auditor-gal.
rsold to the Barnum circus variety
who were also quartered on the ole-
phant grounds."
The old elephant grounds were lo-
cated on upper Main Street. it was
the property which is bounded by
Ohio Avcnuo. Ward Stroet and
mainBtroethwasolsrgotrocto!
land comprising several acres. Ap-
parently thcro are no rocordo u to
whether the herd of elephants wore
it is more than lusty that tho nut!i
Jungle hearts were restrained from
straying by heaving chains tutonod
to posts driven tar into tho ground.
It was about twelvo ysorl use
when tho elephant grounds began to
loos its idoutlw; At that time when
the property come into tho posses—
rlon of Cassius M. Webb who divid-
ond rc-namod the tract of” loud
"Fairtlold Pork.“ .
Tho development of Foktlold
Park cams along rapidly. Today the
pork is one our» maxim opo-
rostrlcted to the grounds by a fence. ,
«a the property lntoilmlldlnd‘lm'
There is another circus tradition
which has been handed down from
generation to generation in Nor-walk
This concerns the establishment or
the homo of the Barnum and Bailey
circus here.
According to tradition the late P.
'1‘. Barnum. the man who said.
“there is u suckér born over min—
ute." at ono time desired to estab-
lish the winter quarters of his cir-
cus here. But. tradition goes on to
'3’. the city forefathers charged
him so much for tho privilege of
.mding.through the streets of the
city. that the circus king changed
his mind. 1W; he went so for
Ii to say. according to tradition.
that he would never bring his ell-
our to Nor-walk again and he never
did!
MW 7
:Postal Clerks
An muting .- won as numer-
Wise buyers are ordering Fords Now!
street car! ‘
Go by. awaiting tor one with
enough space
Whorein 1 might .crowd mysolt;
I smilingiy wait for the traffic of-
rlccr’s signal
In a trifle jun:
I spend hours in o. department
store awaiting for o. chance to make
a purchase taking a. tow minutes:
1 politely permit o. lady to tak-
my place at tho tellor's window in
the bank: , ‘
I wait patiently'wbilo a travolcr
ahead 0: mo inquired about railroad
tar-es, connections. long and short
routes. Pullman tare- ond m
dons:
Butlwlllbohsng'cdif Iwuit
while a postal clerk looks up tho
parcel pent limits and transit
charge- to sumo now toroign com.
tryb-I want WI! I am going
togetltitlhovotowrltoto
Washington about it.
» Benedict‘Refilgnafion
SafiManlwould‘Notf” "
Legal hiattcrs Holdup" '7
ILCOX FLINT, Inc...
Norwalk
Get Out of Her Home
Stephen Burbank was orrsotod by
Patrolman Gainor ’on Saturday» _ ovog
plug on rths charge 0! intoxication
and breach of thopcoco on tho
complaint of Hrs. Frank Allen 0:
Spring street. who stated that he
had entered her home and would not
leave. - - ‘
In tho downtown City Court this
morning. be forfeited a. bond of 830.
oytolung to spear whon his on...
was called for trial. '
NégrotoGotoJail
* if He Doe‘mYBehm,
.. . -_..__.. . -N-..._.-_m~.__..—_—— .
_ ‘ .- . u ‘ a ,
. . l 1 .
Norwalk Chronicler