0R NOMiNATl0N
‘ 11.3.4 his Name is
\[cnlitmed Promi-
"Ml. as McAdoo’s
(”my S lllm “
.IC. l‘cb. 14.—-United
Fillllllf‘l M. Ralston.
*1 1 Humor S. Cummings
I”, -, flirllll‘l'ly of tho
’ ‘,illl'li committee, and
" -.:i~::in cf the San
1" .,.:i.i four years ago.
H i-u just now as the
. nu: for the Demo-
mi fur President.
iv‘.\ilno‘s lt‘llcl‘ to his
.n purtvts calling for a
. . illt‘liL‘JO to dccido on
, v as a nominee is
‘ . ltmiil Democrats as
‘ nmtion from the
x, l. rslond here that
l lll‘liill'y 22 will be
I" 1 Allno's stop is recog-
,lzv‘mls move. it is
' - time as one sealing
. l. in the judgment
; tumors of both par-
‘:!‘\’l\“‘, an open for-
‘~“l‘l envious captains
‘ lilmr for his elimi-
‘ lmpn of a new align-
l l-t lintit them person-
. r
m1
Not Love-feast.
. .v. .. will be a barbe-
t live least." said a
yt‘Fin’dny. ”They'll
~. «ll. He'll take him-
l it v‘ IWPIOI‘C the lead-
‘mm Chicago."
'v r to Judge
.:n manager, doubt-
. munnl for a new
, ' w. i'(i"i0r8 which will
invention. Son-tor
. . ni' his slashing vic-
. ii] 192:. when he de-
.l IiIVL'rltlgG for the
limit; is the second
. . lll'KQ percentage of
.., . .‘l (’nnll'Ol their dele-
Millstln Square Gar-
. lll .lilllt‘.
izi‘lngs' strength lies
- ii" is not objection-
' .l‘lvliy-Brcnan-COX-
:;.tlinll, which is de-
li or: McAdoo, oven
{. . l‘ I: 0150‘.
lllt' National com-
l--mlmrary chairman
lll‘l‘W'O convention.
.. .nnwn to the leaders.
IY‘i Nww England. and
:94». He will control
my. from Connecticut
‘wll. and will have the
~ Irl‘ tin: New England
it".
Rock-
ill;
i , .ttilli in Bit-Adm Men.
v .mwt politically is that
i .n are ready to he-
- mmproniise candidate,
nltl not willingly ac-
, Smi'h' Underwood or
p. wsscs another ad~
-: ‘. .llig George F. More.
.’ as the New York
"v « -il'-.'t.‘ of the conven-
t ‘i.lr.i's potentiality is
i ,. : mirnizcll.
v24 sumo time since an-
i ! » was not a candidate
: non for the president
in . ‘ : “iiil'i'd “'lllinm G. Mc-
J' , no McAdoo n. fighting
’ ‘ -' linglnnd which the
i i\t‘ usutl to advantage,
ll. that McAdoo prob-
;« :itliicrcnis in New
' than any other for
l \Vhether Cum-
.i attends the Chicago
illl'f‘. the Cummingi
erv. find Cummings
' in the conference as
l tiliti compromise can-
,ii: the withdrawal of
.J in should decide that
in": undamaged. and
Tilf‘i‘, it will not
..l-' factors controlling
The friends of Mc-
-n him in the race for
mining control of his
3...
, .‘lnli Ralston .will con-
;Iiltlc compromise can-
[levll-o Transmits
Ltllltl Words 3. Minute
l-‘l-li. 14.——Striking syl-
1923 is found In the
or telegraphic and
.: 1v nts at the British Im-
rif Science and Tech-
nmst notable develop-
. t- » graphy: delay in sub
M; has been iarfll!
"-.\' utilizing the action of
Vv‘liillm, which responds
l':;lt the signal sent om
. h before the full cur:
'H'ri over the wire.
‘zt: telegraphic drum ro-
: > . ”‘Yn, capable of speeding
“I s to 1,000 words a min-
" i..- Llrcctcd by the current
Humming signal Will“.
, 11>! iontained in a rapid-
': iron drum and turning
in vzncl for a. brief space.
"1"lng a. slight piece 01
NJ like .1. brake shos. This
- .l llnc syphon tube (muted
». winning it to record “I. “I
' 2 paper tape u l: we.
I
« xlillllt is an “unduistpr'
“w“ ' ‘l‘umI-nt used in high speed
L biography. capable of
L; _' «tn an endless slip of paper
. ., ,
\ >Erds a. minute.
V'HI: FATHER'S mum.
.l,’. is usually one of» ”I.
' booths, and brings its shard
ulna colds and homo...
.i, 1: rs nouns AND ‘un
I'ND at the uni use of a
’-" COM. as it loosen.-
“nd 'lulckly brings relief is
“‘ “v "mad membranes of-
}.’,j;;'- inur noun! um nu
I'y fl'l‘i '
“5 l! fr: ,,_
"”3“- (701nm . .
hcu. Wowcum
"fld‘ll|'m
now." .m 0
Curse. ’
fl- .
1WD“ h'ls dons wooden I. .4
I'.
Frederick G. Bonnie.
Further sensational developments
in tho Teapot Dome oil scandals are
expected as a result of the Les“-
many of Frederick G. Bonnis pub-
lisher of the Denver Post. indicat-
ing that ‘the Standard Oil and other
companies were parties to the deal
whereby Harry Sinclair Obtained
the rights to exploit the naval oil
reserve in Wyoming. Ho swore
that he and two others received
$260,000 outright and a promise of
$1,000,000 more from Sinclair in
gotltlement of Teapot claims they
e d. -
SANITARY lCE
HARVESTING
State Department of
Health Draws Up
Regulations Govern-
ing Proper Care
Ice harvesting will soon be in full
swing on the lakes. reset-veins and
ponds of the State. “mile the re-
markably open winter has caused
some uneasiness among ice dealers
and houesholders as to the .co sup-
ply, similar conditions othcl years.
have not failed to -prov.de enough
ice for the trade. though With some
inconvenience. Doubtless. before
the end of February the familiar
clank of 'tho elevator Will be heard
and there will appear the pictures-
que winter scene. of men. horses.
and motor pioughs cutting the sur-
faces of lakes and ponds into huge
checker boards. ’
When the work does start it will
be with a rush: and the tendency to
slight sanitary conditions in har-
vesting will be greatly inzrcuscd.
People seldom think of the con-
ditions under which ice is harvested
unless they happen to be scrvcd
with a. piece in which foreign mat-
ter is embedded. It may be a com-
forting belief that the process of
freezing has eliminated all harmful
growths and while tho evidence
seems to support this. columns are
not yet firmly convinced. Tho free-
dom of pieces of ice from specks
and foreign bodies is no assurance
that there does not lurk thus in-
visible bacterial growths menacing
to public health. particularly in the
white melted snow to. on thz sur-
face of the cakes.
Snnltary Precautions to be Olucrved
The large ice companies. due to
the activities of health oflicers.
know or should know, rhs precau-
tions uecemry to observe in bar-
vesting lee. With I large force ol
men and, horses so often employed
at night. this demands constant vig-
ilance to see that laws of common
decency are not vialatod. In gen-
sr’al. they observe the rules of ant.
tation. difficult as these may be.
In cue of the small ice ponds
where the owner cuts for ula own
and perhaps. his neighbor's use.
knowledge of sanitary methods of
harvesting and housing is not
general. This too is used iarg
for cooling and cold stcrago pur-
poses. and is a. very important fac-
tor in dairy (armist-
thc ice house is in a tumble down
and dirty condition. The pond
which the ice is cut is filled with
refuse and decayinl vegetable mat-
ter. The too when housed contains
lumps of manure. lroson- sputum
and other filth. due to unsanitary
personal habits of the workmen. and
lack of any supervision during the
cutting. Ico produced under such
inanitary conditions should not be.
used for cows; milk as it any be
a possible source of contamination.
Milk for human consumption. so
iced. can not be classed as high
grads.
Recently the State Degrtment of
almmmm aw upro-
functions Imam. tho harvesting
was imp to oburvc all sani-
uu-y precautions bonus. the water
was used. for drinking 1“me
Name
(Continued from Page One.)
oranl Bureau has spent over 8900,-
000 can belong!“ to the wounded
' " and that the sailing.
card had spent millions in o
gum mutation. “mu," :1
tudlshouslt was lscrodi -
”Preside:
resignations
meduently- «
,5 .
Although it is somewhat un-
certain when the U. S. S. Sheri-
andoah will be able to undertake
its cruise by air to the North Pole.
owing to the reconditioning work
made necessary by the damage
caused when it broke away from its
GUARDS AGAINST
FUTURE INJURIES
EFFECT OF SERUM
Dr. Bela Schick.
There is no need of parents of
children who have been inoculated
with the. toxin-sntitoxin for dl b-
thoris invented by Dr. Bols Sch ck
foolin any alarm because of the
inf on of a score of Concord,
» school students vcn the
scrum. it is announced stron-
bis has duo to the frozen condi-
Ion of tho toxin-sntitoxin. All of
beehildrcn are recoverin. Dr.
Schick himself rushed to oncord
find! the case. Measures have
taken to rovent a ro-occur-
taco of the con tion in the serum.
U
Obituary
Eugene AI. O’Neil.
The funeral of Eugene A. O'Neil
whose untimely death occurred car-
ly Tuesday morning while at his
Work inltho Harlem River Branch
of N. Y. . H. s; H. R. Co. will be
held Fri ay morning at 8:30 from
the late "home 39 Chestnut St. and
at 9:00 o'clock from St. Joseph's
Church. Burial will be St. Mary's
cemetery.
Mrs. Charlotte Olmstcod.
Funeral Services for Mrs. Char-
lotta A. Olmstoad were held at‘ 2
o'clock this afternoon from the late
home in 10 Union Park. The serv-
ices wcre attended by relatives and
many friends of the deceased who
was widely known here. There
were many beautiful floral odiorings.
Rev. George B. Tompkins. pastor
of the Norwalk M. E. church. of-
ficiated. The remains were taken to
a vault in Riverside cemetery.
Frank M. Smith. .
Frank M. Smith, '11, died last
night at his home. 78 South Main
mt. after a brief illness with
pneumonia. Mr. Smith for many
years conducted a florist shop in
South Main street. He is survived
by two brothers. George of Chicago.
Charles of South Norwalk. and one
luster. Miss Harriet Smith. also or
this city.
The funeral will be held from the
funeral parlors of D. W. Raymond,
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. C. s. Lewis will oflchto and
burial will be in Nor-walk cemetery.
The funeral of Harry Garrison of
held from the funeral parlors of D.
W. Romond. tomorrow
11 o’flofi” 88' ms
mooring mast in a storm, the ad-
vance party of the Arctic expedition.
is on its way. .
The party is composed of Lieut.
Ben H. \Vyatt. commander. and Al-
bert Francis. A. K. Anderson and R.
..l Carter. other officers in the navy
LUXOR. Egypt. Feb. 14.—0wing
to what he characterized as the
"discourtcsy" of the Egyptian pub<
lic works department, Howard Car-
ter. head of the excavation work,
closed Tut-Ankh-Arncn's tomb yes-
terday and abandoned operations.
It is understood the crisis was
precipitated by the refusal of the
Egyptian government to permit the
wives of the excavators to visit the
tomb this morning.
All Excavators Quit.
The following notice was posted
in the hall of the Winter Palace
air service. They will go to Alaska.
where they will find s. specially con-
structed plane. called the D. H. 413.,
waiting for them. This plane with
Licut. Wyatt. as pilot. will do tbs n-
cidcntal scouting work for the
Shenandoah.
CARTER, HURT BY DISCOURTESY,
ABANDONS TOMB OF
TUT
Hotel in the afternoon:
“Owing to the impossible :estric-
tions and discourtesics ou the part
of the Public “ks Department
and its antiquity section. all my col-
laborators. in protest. have refused
to work any further upon the scien-
tific investigation of the discovery of
the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen.
“I am therefore obliged to make
known to the public that immedi-
ately after the press view of the
tomb between ton o'clock and noon
the tomb will be closed and. no fur-
ther work will be carried out.
—HOWARD CARTER."
Robert Sidney Onstead.
stead. who died suddenly Monday
morning, was held yesterday after-
noon from the Funeral Chapel of
Frederick H. Gaming and was large-
ly attended. Rev. Dewitt Van Doran
officiated and the pail bearers were:
Leo Ryan. Fred C. Reidoll. Carl Fil-
singer and Charles Akein. The in-
terment took place in the family plot
in Norwalk cemetery.
Harriet C. I-‘lnch.
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet C.
Finch was held from the late hom‘
(7 First street, this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Lester T. Mallory of
the South Norwalk Baptist church
officiated and burial was in River-
side cemetery.
\Iary Rossetti
Iiiary the two- year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Rossetti.
died at an early hour this morn-
ing at the home of her parenta..No.
1'1 Knapp street. The funeral was
held this afternoon at three o'clock
from her home and the burial was
in the family plot in St. Mary's
cemetery.
FORMER SHERIFF
BADLY [NJURED
lNAllTOtCRASll
Accident at Havemey-
or Place and Milbank
Ave., Greenwich ~—
Driver Arrested
GREENWICers. 14.—
Ono man was seriously Mn
and one man arrested and later ro-
ieased in icustody of his counml.u as
the result of an accident at the cor—
ner of Havemoycr Place and 1111-,
bank Avenue, Greenwich. only M
evening.
George P. Jones. of Riverside. was
taken to the Greenwich Hospital.
suffering with two broken ribs and
possible internal lnturiss as the re-
suit of the collision. ,
Floyd Barber of No. 8 mt
Street, Greenwich. ws's M‘ud
taken to Greenwich Police Head-
bclug responsible for them He
was rciesssd in the mod: 0! his
41 Smith street. who died in no crush.
Nor-walk hospital. M; Will be
The funeral of Robert Sidney On. ‘
quarters when he was charged with'
other car
Bis machine rammed the Jones'
car. striking it on the right side.
The ru ing board and body were
smashe d the windshield broken.
Barber's machine was also badly
damaged. the radiator being smash-
ed in. the headlights broken and the
tenders bent.
It is thought that the snack of
the collision th‘row Jones heavily
against the steering wheel of his car
breaking two ribs and possibly
fracturing others. Barber was not
seriously injured. Ho sutured h.
few bruises and cuts which were at-
tended to without his being re-
moved to the hospital.
Jones is being kept under rbscr-
vation for pouiblo internal injuries.
At the time f the collision. Jones
was driving a. taxi. owned by~ a
Greenwich Taxicab Company. He is
a former sharia of Riverside, and is
well known in the vicinity.
Barber's case will be heard in tbs
Greenwich Town Court who.) Jones
recovers sufficiently to appear as s
witness.
Lincoln Council Notes
Lincoln Council. No. 4. O. U. A.
It. will ceebrato its fifty-first anni-
versary tomorrow evening at its
rooms in Progress Forum Hall in
an impressive manner. it will be
known as Past Councilors Night.
All of the chairs being filled by the
oldest ex-Councllors now living and
it will be a very interest meeting.
Folldwing the meetingxthcro will be
I. regular "Old Fashion“ Supper" and
.the entertainment committee has
arranged 'sn interesting program.
After the upper there will- be u.
Prise Pinochle Tournament.
Arrangements will also be made
for the trlp‘to East Hampton... 5%:-
urday. Feb. 28. at which time there
will be a big celebration. All men.
bcrs wishing to go should make as-
mont- tomorrow. nisht for
rtatton.
red, MraDavistoSpeak
in Bridgeport_ _ Monday
Hrs. Minerva Davis will be the
principal speaker at the meeting of
the first in s, series of educational
meeting. which the committee has
planned. ,
Deposits of shale on the Somer-
sot coast of England have proved
forthcir do-
.15. -!- The
trial of am Roth. attorney.
with mum. to extort
easy from Arthur Sawyer, business
manager of Barbara La nan-r. film
actress. was hated yesterday by s.
flood of roan from the acne- while
she was on the witness stand. The
courtircccsscd to give her time to
regain her colapolm
The first tears camo'when Miss Ls.
Mari- _was asked .to identity. the
amended divorce complaint in which
her husband, (N. Bernard Dsely.
many co-rcspondcnts.‘ She
her tears and court took a brief rc-
coss.
The amended complaint, which
Deely Topudflted mently from the
witncu dads cited by the prose-
cution the as. Roth declared he
intended to file when’ he approached
Sawyer with offers to supp”? it for
a consideration. '
During the cross examination, Miss
IA Mai-r again burst into tears while
being questioned abbot her contract
with Sawyer and was excused.
Sawyer. the next witness. said he
would produce the contract.
Sawyer told of several visits of
Both to his office and of an offer to
compromise for 8.9.5.000 as the price
for suppressing the amended bill.
Later, he testified. Roth produced
an affidavit from Jacqualin Deyris.
another actress..who quoted Miss La
Marr- as describing Sawyer as a "per-
fect lover. although you'd never
think it to look at him.” and threat-
ened to give this publicity along with
the amended divorce complaint.
The trial will be continued today.
Prince and his Princess
Get Noisy Welcome
NEW YORK, Feb, 14.--A prince
and his princess are finding New
York a difficult place in whigh to
spend their honeymoon, with any
degree of privacy.
Prince Erik of Denmark and his
bride. the former Miss Lois Booth.
Canadian heiress. arrived here from
Ottawa Tuesday night and attempt-
ed to steal quietly to a hotel.’ The
Princess. looking very smali in a
great fur coat, had to take two steps
to the prince’s one as they strode
through the Grand Central terminal.
intent upon a taxicab and a hotel.
Just as they approached an exit.
and the princess was smilingly urg-
ing speed upon a lagging porter. who
carried the royal luggage. something
happened.
Bang! It was a. flashlight. the
first of a half score. The newspa-
per men had discovered the royal
pair. A crowd gathered. The por-
ter got lost. ,Thc Princess laughed
nervously and begged the Fiance to
run. He refused. He did increase
his stride. however. and the Prin-
cess fairly new to keep up with him.
It was a hurried interview. given
and taken. Yes, they would stay
in New York a few days. No, they
did not expect to be entertained as
royalty usually is entertained. They
wanted peace and quiet. that was
all: an opportunity for an unhur-
rlod honeymoon. They would sell
for England and later proceed to
Denmark. the bride said.
By this time the crowd had grown
to alarming proportions and police
had to take a hand before a path
could be cleared to a taxicab. Then
the Prince and Princess had to sit
in the cab while an obliglng cop-
per looked for the “bewildered per-
fer.
"Good luck," shouted some one
in the crowd as the taxi driver.
wormed his car through. The Prin-
cess smiled and waved her hand.
" "Oh deang. said the bride. “isn't
this dreadful. What's all the fuss
about? We want to be left alone."
Keeler and Heerdt
Send $25 to Firemen
Chief George W. Bogardus of the
Norwalk tire department. received
a letter this morning‘ from Anson
F. Rector of the Norwalk Steam
Laundry. with a check for $35. as a
token of: appreciation of the good
work done by the uremcn on the
evening of January 26. when fire
broke out in the boiler room of the
laundry. The letter reads as foil ws:
"Enclosed please find our c cell
for 825 which we would like you to
present to the tire companies that
are housed in the Central Fire sta-
tion.
; "This is but a very slight token
to the boys. but is a small way to
show our appreciation of the won-
derful work that the department
did at the are that destroy our
boiler room on the night of January
28. Too much can not be said for
their work in saving the rest ‘of our
plant.
"Ti'hstlng that you will let the
members of the companies know just,
how much we appreciate what they
did for us and thanking you. we are.
The NORWALK STEAM LAUNDRY
(Signed)
Angon F. Keolor,
Alvin W. Hoordt.
Granddaughter IS
Hurt While
William Datum of 10 Mott ave-
ans.ro reported that his guild-daugh-
ter, Harts Klopsch, 11 years old.
had been injured last night when
shcwupunodonhersiedbyboys
while sliding down Fitch's
. The little girl sustained ’s painful
cut over the eye and was treated
by Dr. Robert E. Pandas. Hanc- .
.Kiyn-wssunsblstotcllthopoiics
theme-affliction. Hodldsay.
however. P031“
should no furnished to those sliding
said she could not read it through _
onthshlll orelssslldiugonthohlllli
.lhouldb'sltovm ' >
flout Siothodht arch will give an
«termination. t tomorrow evening at
8, o'clock. for the. benefit of the
Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn.
This entertainment will consist of
two. one act plays, supplemented
by solos and duck. The price for
the evening will be a silver collec.
lion. ’
O .‘ O 0
Norman. Adams and Thomas Ja-
mleson have been promoted from
the 8th Grade Commercial to the
9th'Grado Commercial in the Hind-
ley Junior High School. of Noroton.
O O O
The pupils of the 8th Grade
Commercial of H. J. H. B. enjoyed
a. Valentine party tom.
At a meeting of the Noroton
Heights Volunteer Fire Company
held recently, it was voted to sell
the old apparatus, which is now
taking up valuable space in the fire
house. Arrangements were com-
pleted for the Leap year Dance.
which will be held at the Soroton
Helghts‘ Hail the evening of Wash-
ington's Birthday. Prizes will be
given at this dance. There will be
an important meeting of the com-
pany next M‘onday. A new set of
by-laws. will be made. Every mem-
or of the company is requested to
be present.
0
O 0 0
Ernest B. Crofoot of ,Old lung‘s
Highway. who has been chairman
of the Republican Town Committee
for some time. has recently been
honored. bylhis party by being
made County Treasurer for l‘dll’fleld
county. Mr. Croi'oot was. from
1910 until 1922 tax cailector ol
Darien. He was also Town Auditor.
always taking a deep interest in the
politics of his town and state. He
has been in the employ of the Yale
and Towns Mfg, Company for
twenty-four years and holds the
position of Supervisor of inventory.
0 O 0
Miss Carol Cook. 12 roar old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
W. Cook of the Post Road recently
won first prize. a silver loving cup.
in a 100 yard swimming ccntest
held by the City Athletic Club of
New York. Miss Cook. has . won
many other prizes in past contest
of which she is justly proud.
Peter Shand. well known local
contractor sailed recently for Aber-
deen Scotland. to visit Lis mother.
He expects. to return early in March.
0 O 0
Miss Helen Morehouse,
of the
Post Road Darien entertained s.
luncheon, on Tuesday. Miss Mary
Williams and Miss Rudy Vase and
sister.
City Briefs
A daughter was born Tuesday
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
J. McCarthy of 15 Quintard Ave.
This is their second girl.
0 t 0
The Young People's society of St.
Peter's Lutheran church will hold a
Valentinasocial in the basement of
the church tonight. Guests will be
present from Stamford. Bridgeport
and Westport-
I
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Norwalk Republican
\Vomen‘s association will he held in
the newly furnished club rooms, 39
Wall street. Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Members of the Fifth
ward will act as hostesses and serve
tea.
. O
O I 0
Mrs. F. J. Morrison of “feet ave-
nue will entertain the members of
the People's chorus at a Valentine
party at her home tonight.
Chris Fay Wins Cup
at Nat’l. Dog Show
Christopher Fay. the East Nor-
walk butcher. is proudly cxhib‘rting
to his friends the second prize cup
that was awarded to his fox hound
at the National Dog Show now going
on in Madison Square Garden.
' Tristram will be the attendants:
Mr. and Mrs. William F.
of Perry avenue. and
Tristram. son of Mrs. Emily
or-zo Bayview avenue, will be.
ricd tonight at 6 o‘clock in, .
church. Rgv. J. Benton W
pastor of the church, will «.
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. .
Following a. short wedding
the bridal couple will make
home in Perry avenue.
FRATEBXAD NOTE
The newly organized No - A
Chapter of the Order of De Moi-la
will hold its first r~ gular meeting&
the Masonic iiémple at South Nufi
walk tonight at S: 00 p. m. .
Councilor Charles F. “icke ad
that all Master Masons are in“
to be present.
A SURPRISE \[I—ZE’I‘ING.
A surprise meting of the Repubfi” "
can \V’omens Association will hit
held Monday afternoon. Feb
18, at 2:30 o'clock at the club in
Town Assembly hall. Tea. will '38
serval with the Fifth “'ard members
acting as hostessa
ROLW'D TABLE LI'NCHEON. .
The Round Table of the Renal“!
can \V'omen’s Association held In
luncheon at the Shadow Lawn Ind
toda). The discussion took the torn
of a debate upon the VV'orld's CGififi
Later a. similar discussion took m,
at another meeting held in the ellihifl
room in the Tenn Assembly hall. "
___________
DOG SHOT ‘
John Dcsanza of 101 Ely aver-ma
reported that some one had allot hiu~
dog February 5 and that it died two; -
days later. The matter was referral
to the dog warden. '
Good-bye Stained
Teeth '
New Safe Treatment Blew-hos Dirk
Teeth in Three \linutm
Dentists have discovered a. new;
safe treatment which bleaches slam: .,
from teeth, giving yellow discolored» . .
teeth a. beautiful. flashing whitened .7
It is called Bieachodent Combines!
tion, and consists of a remarkable
liquldwhich curdlcs or softens tilt.
stains—and a new kind of paste.
which instantly removes the soft-
ened stains, and prevents new.
stains from forming. Simply brush . 7.
the teeth with a {cw drops of thl""“"
liquid—then use the pastcbanf:
even the dullest teeth are quick};
whitened. Tobacco stains disappear:
after first. few applications. Bleacho
dent Combination was first made for,
children‘s teeth to avoid the use of
Larsh gritty pastes \\ hich are at;
harmful to children n's soft, sensitive‘
teeth. \\ bile Iicachodent Combin-
ation will ins...ntly remove surfagg
stains, do. not expect: it to remevx‘
stains caused by silver fillings, at
these are below the enamel. and
Bleachodent Combination is notJil-
tended to act on the enamel in _.
way. Firm for the gums. Bimbo? ,.
dent Combination is widely used
and recommended. Costs just a few
cents. andvmoney back if not dbé'i‘
lighted. Get it today at all good
dealers, such as. Frank H. Baxter:
H. A. Mead, The Stillsod—Poweli.
.4“
FREE to EVERYBODY YOUNG AND OLD?
Moving Pictures and Lecture of Wild Game Life by
MR. WILBUR SMITH
o——— Assisted By ———0
M58838. J. WILLIAMSON AND O. DISBROW ‘
‘ . 0—— at ——-—-o
Red Men’s Hall, Norwalk, Friday Evening,
February 15, at 8 P. M.
' FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION
Corp—Adv. "‘5
‘ ity at reasonable prices.
service in Mill
dressmgandM
—for the office
—No matter what you are
fice supplies, FILING CABIN E
PEN, we are able to meet your demands and save
you a great deal on the purchase price.
article we carry is of standard qual-
-—We are alSo fully prepared to give the best;
aifill-laphing, Mimeographing, Adv ' '
oking for in of-
‘OR’JUST A
Norwalk Chronicler