Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 8, 1924 · page 1

 

 
 

3
ll DI! I“ m
‘2“; ”a Advertidng.

,,___.
phone 92 end 98

 

Hr

 

 

 

 

I

 
 

 

 
 

M tonight and Bundfl. .
High Tide 1:37 o. to. 1:01 p. In

 
 
 

 

 

 

,ABiJSHED 1870

 

Entered in mud

.
«is. motto:- st but the.
South Nat-walk. Conn. under the “‘3? mos. 187::

 

SOUTH N ORWALK,’ CONN.‘, SATURDAY. MARCH 8.1924.

TWELVE PAGES

 

PRICE THREE CENTS

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mint'nt Nor—
a1]. lilNldClltS to Sc-
. tiles: Papers For
70.- im (‘rossmg

11.135375 BUSY
‘.‘i' H l' ii I ll 2: -On

iiwi‘ n f Why
Should

‘ .

.Uf‘ ,
{lanai "“3“!

(. Eliminated

yidging of
- ‘n‘; Sentinel
v All the sun-
.mvls; were
msnys wxll
3.2:”: pronun-
\irs. Robert
laws. Judge
Judge Nehe-
'.x'~-Sloner Eti-

.i prob’hbly
the early
,7” .r0 two
1' »; senior

i tl’fCl‘Cd
- wsnys up-
Nv'w‘ (.11~

i i'russmg
The first
.‘1. and
‘1".‘7 tor the
ligii‘ct were
Hm junior
{.1iirlf‘lpllilng
r: on their

l

suggested
Canaan

* t‘i‘lllmllled
i u. confor—
”.JSZ‘T lurdo
1 iirxi “‘ct‘k.
vgiifion from
, mu unfer-
. r Thursday.

 
 
 
 

[no ifrCiDENTS
TAKE BIG JUMP
w CENECTICUT

7 Iiviw‘z'icd During
,._. .‘m Increase
liver Last

 

Jim
iii .3 7,- :1
let?

His in Con-
. of Uti'J dur-
. In a. compila-
‘. .imi lliudc

- Elmer Ve-

i iliL‘ s~:\‘cD
snowed
litcldillllfl

ihu corres-
u'. anti tho
-. i- d that ior
Mini that lot

. Lu attrib-

. tumor with

. -r of auto-
;n the initial
wars. the rc-

* ~ Liti‘) tit-purl-
-:';ilil'; .ctllng
Minn. many at
to have
«yttrcisc of

i was in for

. 01' this your.

«\Wi‘vt‘d in 177

month. as

_j '. “responding
‘ Hartford
{will 69 to 1393

‘m ill; W'utcr-

y , New Britain.
‘ Lt hdon, from
'. train 16 to

“ml 599 of thc
:- l in the entire
. :iwbllo fatali-

‘ . l to the dc-

tuo months of

January and

This is three

4 mini accidents

:. ..pi,inding per-

.r..;.iry of last

\w rc killed by

1-. i‘uliruury {lvc
, h accidcnis.

"litigiti l'ustor
m. l‘iuns to Resign
If itch 8,—ROV-

luster for the
.l' 350 Lee me-

rr. upccts to give .

< . 1. Mr. Basset
.. n1. for the pans!
‘ rvcovcred from

:Hlvrwcnt in Now

1.5 ago. He is

"Mn and it will

' _. «Hurts that the

:2 Y. M. (L‘s.

, «l'lu Plans have
» ' its; future, but it
. " 1 ho assigned to
‘ ‘ ‘ M"? parish when
conference

I. is:

 

12th and 18th..

 

ages Selected For
school Essays On
Nelv Canaan Ave.

 

 

Archbishop Pstrick ’- Bsyes.

 

AMERICA MAY
BE HONORED BY
THIRD RED llA'l

Archbishop H a n n 3
Now Mentioned To-
gether With Hayes
and Mundelein

 

 

NEW YORK. Mar. 8.—Wlth defl-
nito assurance that Archbishop Pet-
rick .l'. Hayes, of New York. and
Archbishop George “7. Mundelein.
of Chicago, are to be elevated to
Cardinals at a secret consistory in
Rome. and with New York in the
midst of elaborate preparations for a
fitting bon voyage when the two pre-
lntos lesve on board the Berengarls
tomorrow. there now appears s pos-
ability that u. thlpd Am and
receive the red but.

He is Archbishop E. J. Hanna. of

San Francisco. and. sccording to
dispatches from Rome. present
plans at the Vatican include

hm! on the list of those to be en.
voted. With Archbishops Hayes and
Mundelcln, it is understood. Arch-
bishop Hanna's name has been be-
fore Pope Pius for some time. and
the Holy Father was awaiting only
an opportunity to complete the sp-
pointments.

The dispatch from Rome declares
Archbishop Hanna. was to have been
elevated during the Pontincste of
Pope Benedict. but circumstances
arose which. coupled with the situa-
tion caused by the war. caused a
postponement.

There was general jubilstion in
New York following the announce-
mcnt from Home that Archbishops
Hayes and Mundelein were to re-
ccive the red hat. particularly as
both are regarded as New York men.
both having been born and educated
hero. Archbishop Mundelein was
once auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn.
Although the time is short. every
effort will be made to give them I
royal farewell.

Roman Catholic residents of New
York are looking forward. however.
with much more interest to the
homecoming of Cardinal Hsycs some
time after Easter and the solemn
ceremony of lnvestiture. They plan
to have their real celebration then.

Monker Grotto Team
Bowls in New Canaan

The bowling team of Monks:-
Grottn. journeyed to New Qnssn
last evening. where they won three
straight games from Harmony
Lodge, F. and A. M.

After the tanning match 3 social
time was (aloud in Must room
of the New Canaan lodge. Several
accompanied the team from this
City.

A return game will be rolled in
the near future and it is expected
that s. large crowd of Grate fans
will accompany the team on that

evening.

MrsLewistoSpeak

 

 

 

 

AMFORD. March 8.—=-Ths Rs-
puillicsn Women's club of stomford
is to give I. luncheon It the Hotel
Davenport tomorrow st 1 p. m. A
large number of reservation hos been
made and s. notable gathering is ex-

cd. -
mt speakerswfllboufl-

Among the if I'd. m
Lewis. of Strl o m '
“Gm? L. Assembly of its

f the General
:1: ones-Ion. sod president _of the
Wield County Republican Wo-
men's association sud Stat. Counter
Cbsrles u. 'Bskcwoll of Nownsvsn.

0- 118115.334 W,
SecWAgsbl.
m unemm' '
gppmmm'

ed s"?
new

 

 

To Republican Wbmen . ‘

ARE BAKERS
USINGZHDDTCH
WITH YEAST?
lst District Boss Baker

Suspicious and Stops
Supply at Shop

AND THEN—-
Well . N orwalk Almost

 

 

 

Was Minus Bread"
For Bakers Refused _.

To Work

The suspicion by as owner of a
First District baker shop. that his
bakers were using the yeast pur-
chased by him. to make "hootch."
nearly caused a shortage of bread
in this city the other day.

When the man who delivers the
yeast to his shop entered the store
the other morning, with two pounds
of yeast under his arm. the owner
stopped him and stated that he had
enough yeast and didn't want an
over-supply because he felt his bak-
crs would use it for hootch. The
yeast man took‘t back. to his auto-
mobile and went on his way.

When the owner of the baker
shop came around next morning. he
found his bakers sitting around.
No bread had been baked during the
night. They clalmed they had no
yeast. After s great deal of search-
ing about the City. the necessury
yeast was obtained and s shortage
of breed in Norwalk for that day
was avoided. although it was de-
livered ruthcr late.

The owner of the baker shop. has
resolved that he will always have
plenty of yeast in his shop from now
on. even though his bakers make
hootch with some of it.

Crowd Hears Old Songs
At the M. E. Church

The "Old Fashiondd Singing
School" wu given last evening in
the South Nor-walk Methodist Epis-
copsl church by Old Well Lodge.
No. 108. F. & A. LL. and Ophir
Chapter. No. 2. O. E. 8.. The
church was crowded.

The "School" was characterised
by comedy and good singing. When

 

 

 

the members of the ‘ilngin' skits" ’
W.“ the sis-loin their mung

costumes. they were greeted by
shrieks of laughter. The “Prefer
nor." the members of the school, and
the "board of awards." all took
their parts well. There were some
excellent solos. ducts. and chorus
songs. those who sang solos or ducts
being presented with s. head of cab-
bage, dressed up as a. bouquet. as
part of the comic play.

During an intermission Rowland
Schwebel gave two readings that
brought forth much applause.

The ushers. who were on attrac-
tively gownod in white, were officers
of Ophir Chapter. No. 52. 0. E. 3.

Police Frown On
Automatic Phones

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 7—Plsns to
replica sll manual telephones in
Los Angelcs with those of the auto-
matic or dial type are not meeting
with police department approval.

"Dialing" a number on an auto-
matic telephone msy be more emc-
ieut than calling the number to
"central" on a manual telephone, ac-
cording to Chief August Vollmcr
sud detective lieutenants. but in
times of emergency the direct con-
nectiou with 1 human operator the
moment s. receiver falls from its
hop}: on the annual. 'phone ire-
qdently saves lives or aids in the
capture of a. criminal. '

A child. for instance. they point
out. or an adult laboring under
great excitement. might be incap.
able of "dls.ling:" or time to dial
might be lacking under the stress
of on emergency. yet with the man-
usl telephone such s person might
bring police to the scene of trouble
by simply uttering a. cry for help sf-
ter tsking up the receiver. Fre-
qu'ontly the noise of s scuffle. during
which the receiver of s. manual tale.
phone has been knocked on its hook.
hss been sunlcient to warn "central"
and through her to warn the police.

it is argued- ‘

.mtt.‘

 

 

o‘n'.»
.

> , ~ Classified Adages

«mm: W M.) . w

x .

S; a

I RON long fired be-

3% comes steel. And the .-

" A.B;C Classified Ads

7‘ long read produce
golden opporhlnifieél

 

 
 
 

g
1..
s'

 

Redd them today!

 

 
 

 

 

 

ATTORNEY GEN. DAUGHERTY' TELLS
NEWSPAPER MENAEOUT SCANDAL

 

 

.' ttorney General Barry M. Daugherty surrounad by
men as debate over telegrams involves his name.

 

amper-

 

Daugherty Wires ‘to McLean
Now Stand Bared in Senate

 

\VASHINGTON. March. 8.-—At-
tornev-Gencral Daugherty and Sen-
ator Curtis of Kansas, assistant Re-
publican leader of the Senate. were
quoted in testimony before the Oil
Committee yesterday as having sent
reassuring messages to Edward B.
McLean in Florida after the pub-
lisher became one of the central
figureszin the oil disclosures.

The testimony was given by Ira.
E. Bennett. an editorial writer for
McLean's VVashlngton Post. He said
that. in both cases. the messages
were conveyed through him to his
employer.

The Daugherty message. the wit-
ness declared. was sent on February
14. the day McLean was summoned
to Washington by the oil committee.
In it. he said. the Attorney-General
declared he would help all he could
to keep McLean of! the witne.
stand and gave assurances that the
publisher need not worry.

The message as placed before the
committee included such phrases as
“all that is possible to be done will
be done by us." and "you know
what to depend on."

Attorney-General Daugherty also
prymlsed to help keep Mouth oft.
the witness stand. Bennett testified
Bennett quoted Daugherty as say-
ing "Tell Ned not to wort-3'. He's a
side issue. In two or three Weeks
I'll be in the center of the whole
thing. I'll do what I can to help."

Stamford Eloper Had
_ Dream of Arrest and
The Dream Came True

PHILADELPHIA. March 8. —-
Dreams come true for Martin Park-
er, 26. of Stamford. Conn. Parker
dreamed Wednesday night that he
had been arrested and sent to jail.
Thursday night. as he nus telling
Mrs. Florence Stevens. 26. also of
Stamford. of the dream, detectives
walked into their room in a. hotel.
and placed them under arrest.

The couple were arrested on com-
plaint of the woman's father, who
said they ran away from their
homes in Stamford about a week
ago. Mrs. Stev is has a. husband.

As Artman and Jefiers. detectives.
walked into the room. Parker turned
to Mrs. Stevens and said;

“Picnic. I told you that dream
was on the level. We should have
gone back today as I suggested."

Mrs. Stevens, who is a. pretty
blond and doesn't look over 17. said
she had met Parker about three
weeks ago. and he had made love
to her. She was married last. fall.
but had only lived with her hus-
band a. month when they quandled
snd separated. Ten days ago Park-
or come to her and told her that he
had 3100. and suggested they clone
to this city. she said. They arrived
here and registered at the hotel as
Mr. and Mrs. Hall.

The couple were taken to city hall
where they will be held until the
girl's parents arrive.

Henry Price Reported
Much Better Today

Much improvement is shown in
the condition of Henry P. Price.
cashier of the National Bank of Nor-
walk. who is ill at his home on
Springwood avenue. according to the
attending physicians. Mr. Price suf-
fered a. ,nervous breakdown. His
physician expects that he will be
able to resume duties at the bank
some time next week.

Mr. Price is the father of Mrs.
James Fielder-“whose husband was
formerly governor of New Jersey.

._______.__._.s....

2nd Dist. “Republicans
Plan Anothé'rSmoker-

At s meeting of the entertain-
ment committee of the W so.)
trict repubhcsn club held lost sight.
plsns were made to hold another
smoker Odd Follows’ hall. Th
“you 27-: ‘

F‘rcdh'lnwsmOfi"

 

 

 

 

 

 

"Help in what?" asked Senator
Bursum, Republican. New Mexico.

"Help McLean not to come up
hcro to testify." the witness said.

Principal “15 Curtis

Bennett then declared the "prin-
cipal" message of January 29 did
not refer to President Coolidge. us
some Democratic Senator: have
guessed. Lut to Senator Curtis.

Senator (‘urtis denied that no was
the "prirripal" referred to in the
telegram sent by Bennett to Edward
B. Mslcen on January 29.

Senator Curtis demanded that he
be permitted to appear before the
oil committee tomorrow to deny
Bennett's testimony. After Senator
Curtis has made his statement. Ben-
nett will be recalled for further
questioning.

As partially decided and placed
in the committee record the mes-
sage that Bennett said Attorney-
Gcncral Daugherty had sent
through him to McLean wash: fol-
lows:

"I am st Y's elbow and standing
at the guns; All that is poniblc
to be donc'will be done by us. so
you she‘ll s _ Dds: selection
A p ” g¢élu>flyg 1x...

 

McLean) my love. I don't want
Evelyn to be disturbed u long as I
am on the job. You know what to
depend on. The fight is on me and
i am ready for them and feeling
fine." ‘

Washington Street
McLean Introduces
Conn. Petitions

Among the petitions introduced by
Senator George P. McLean of Con-
necticut in the United States Senate
yesterday. was one from the “William
McKinley Camp, No. 9. United Span-
ish “'ar Veterans of Norwalk. favor-
ing the enactment of legislation pro-
viding increased pensions for Spun—
ish “’ar Veterans and their widows.

Others included a. petition from
National League of District Post-
masters of the United States at Tn-
conlc and the Connecticut Associa-
tion of Post Masters at New Haven
favoring a. readjustment of the sol-
arlcs of Post Masters commensurate
with their work and responsibilities.
- The petition from the Medical Wo-
men‘s National association at Middle-
town. favoring the enactment 'of Sen-
ate Bill No. 1766. providing for the
placing of Postmaster: under civil
service was also introduced by Sen-
ator McLean yesterday.

Hillside Girl to
Wed Ex-Husband
Of Irene Castle

Norwalk friends of mos Lilly
Belle Jaeger of Montclsir. N. J..
have received announcements of
her engagement to Captain Robert E.
Treman of Ithaca. N. 1. who is the
fromer husband of Irene Castle the
famous dancer.

Miss Jaeger is well known in this
city and is a graduate of Hillside
school. During the time that she st-
tendcd school in this city she made
many friends. She is the daughter
of a rich upholstery manufacturer.
from whom she inherited a. large
fortune. "

3rd Ward Democrats
To Hold Card Party»

Mrs. Mary Crabbe, who is the
Captain of the Democratic Women's
Club in the Third District. is out.
lug arrangements for a ~(lard m
and dance to be held some line this
month in Community Hall. -

f Building Permits

Building Inspector W Hub-7
bell issued the following building
Permits this morning: .

F. R. Bitter. store front in Row-
ayton. cost 8500.

Patrick Walsh. work shed is Kain
street. cost 850. " _

Peter O’Hara. hot-e addition. in
Fitch street. cost 38.099.

ChoflesDreb-hssm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Builds»
“FOR CHURCH

s 1 40,000 Addition 1’
I-Iende‘rson and

 

NEXT *TUI'SDAY

 

 

Norwalk Congrega-

' tional Awards Con-
tracts For Edifice to
Cost $150,000

COLONIAL . TYPE

Rev. E. T. McGregor
Tells Details of New
Church—To Be Fire-
proof

Ground for the new Not-walk
Congregational church in Norwalk
will be broken Tuesday. it was an-
nounced today by Rev. Ernest F.

 

 

 

Property Owners
To Repair Sidewalks

Property owners in Washington
street. who will have to repair
their sidewalks with the widening
of Washington street. have been
advised that information regard-
ing the work that will have to be
done on these sidewalks, can be
obtained at the office of City En-
glneer Elmer Bracken in the City
Hall.

The plans for the widening pf
the street. are completed and 0
work has been laid out. '1‘. F.
Foley and company. the contrac-
tors who will do the Job. are now
waiting for real Spring weather
to start the work of widening the
street.

 

 

 

McGregor. pastor of the church.

 

The contract for the new church
building has been awarded to the P.
J. Partly Construction company of
Bridgeport. The completed church
building will cost about $140,000.

"The new church will be of'
colonial type." said Dr.f McGregor.
"It will be fireproof construction
throughout. The outside of the
church, however. will be white clap-
board which will give it the colonial
appearance."

"Mr. Pardy has told me that he
is ready to start at once on building
the new church. He said that he
would have his men on the job
Tuesday morning doing the prelim-
inary work. These men will also
tear down the east wing of the par-
ish house inasmuch as the new
church backs right up against the
parish house. In the old church.
which was burned down. there was
a passageway from the church into
the parish house which was used as
a Sunday school. The Partly Con-
struction Company. however. will
only build the church proper. His
contract calls for an expenditure of
about 390.000. The remainder of
the church will be built under seps-
rate contract. The completed
church will cost about 8140.000.”

Anna Hendrick Weds
In New York City

Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Hendrick
of 29 Cove avenue announces the
marrlsge of. Mr. Hendricks dough-
Ws “AIM.” Hendrick RD Ii"
ropes w. Knee! of New York city.
The wedding took place at 11
o’clock Thursday morning at St.
Thomas' rectory in West 113th street.
The ceremony was performed bthe
Rev. Father Donahue. The couple's
attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
1mm Logan of 312 Manhattan ave-
nue, with whom the bride has made
her home for the past two yours. .

The bride wore a. silver colored
satin dress. with hat and shoes to
match. She was formerly employed
in the Hotel Commodore. Mr. Knesl
is employed by the Western Electric
company as foreman. Mr. and Mrs.
Kneal will make their home in New
York city.

G. O. P. Women to Give
Musical Next Friday

The next afluir to be given by the
Republican Woman's Association
will be a. musical and tea at the
home of Mrs. John H. Ferris. West
avenue, Friday. March 14. Among
the artists who ‘will have s. rt in
the program are Mrs. enry
Warncke. contralto. a. former mem-
ber of: the Chicago Grand Opera.
Company: Mrs. Harry McBride.
mezzo soprano; Mrs. John R. Wrig-
ley. violinist. The accompanist will
be Mrs. Chester Selleck.

At the tea tables the women pre-
siding will be Mrs. ,E. A. Woodward.
Miss Sally Betta. Mrs. Frederick
Lamsou and Mrs. Robert 1-". Way. ‘

 

 

 

Arnold Foundry Company of

 

Allow T0
nu: PETITION
lNBANKRUPTCY

Company Has Had
Several Attachments
Filed Against It Re-
cently

 

 

A petition in bankruptcy is expect-
ed to be filed today with sleferee in
Bankruptcy John Keogh. by The
this
city. whose plant in Hoyt street has
been closed down by virtue of at-
tachments placed against the. con-
corn.

After the attachments had been
placed against the concern. it was
closed down and many employee
were thrown out of work. The place
since that time has been under the
supervision of Deputy Sheriff Ed-
ward Doulens. who has employed
two watchmen to take care of the
blunt.

.Thls morning the gates of the
plant were locked by Sheriff Don-
lens. when it. become known thsx a.
petition in W.“ to be
died.

It is echted that heating on the
matter will be held in the near fu-
ture before Referee Keogh and
that the property will be appraised
and a Trustee appointed, as this is
the regular procedure in such cases.

It was stated this morning that
the concern. which has been in ex-
istence in this city for- s. number of
years. had lost considerable honey
during the last year. It is also stat-

ed that there are large sums out-

standing on the books. which have
not been collected. Attorney Louis
Goldschmldt represents the concern
in the proceedings.

New Becks Now at .
So. N orwalk Library

Th6 following books were added
to the South Norwslk Public Li-
brary during February:

Juvenile: "Fairy Flute." by Rose
Fylemsn; “Adrift on the Amazon."
‘Tho Black Phanton." and "In the
Tiger's Mr." by L E. Miller; “Cas-
tle Blur.” by Flora L. Show; “In
Desert and Wilderness." by Hank
Sleukiowicz.

Non-Fiction: “The
by Elixirs Belloc; “Animsl Secrets
Told." by H. C. Brest-icy; "Cheerful
Giver. " by S. M. Crothers; “Birds
in Legend. Fable. and Folklore." by
Ernest Inger-soil; "Gen. Rent. 1".
Butler." 5 1701.. by Jessie A. lur-

 

 

shal: "Personal Reuuon in Indus-

Old Road.”

fl

 

' ..
. t
.

 
 

. BUlLTINl914

To Bring Maine Face
tory. .Work Here —-
New Place Will Dom-
ble Employes

Having outgrown its present plan} ‘
in 17 High street. Henderson aid
Ervin. manufacturers of Rockinchsfi
underwear are today contemplating R
doubling their present floor space by ,5.
the construction of a large addition '"
in the rear of the plant. The and
nouncement was made this morning
by Mark M. Henderson. president 1::
the company. The contemplated ad.
dition. it is estimated. will gist

about 8140.000. .
increased to.

“Our business has
such an extent." said Mr. Henderoon. , ,;
“that we have plans for a large ad-
dition under consideration. These.
plans will give us just twice the
floor space we have now.

“At the present time. about one.
quarter of the product handled by
Henderson and Ervin is made out
of Norwalk. We have a plant in f::‘
Camden. Maine, which does a. good f»
deal of our work. we want to bring
this plant here and have the entire ‘
output under one roof. The addi-
tion will mean doubling our factory
erynployes which new numbers about
1-0.

One of the reasons for the echo
struction' of the addition is that
Henderson and Ervin hav added a .
new line to its manufactured pro-‘
ducts. This line is termed “Aockin-
chair Like Daddy Wears." in other
words. underwear for children. But.
even without this new line. the plant
is at present cramped for lack' of. '
floor space through the remarkable.
but gradual growth of business.

The development of Henderson
and Ern'n in Norwalk is an inter- ' 71
esting story. Let it be told by Dun-
can Frizzcll. manager of the plant...

"Athletic underwear had not come
into being at the beginning of this
century." said Mr. Friueli. "It.
Henderson saw the posmbmty in
this field and formed a. partnership
w‘l‘h Rinhurd T. Erwin who 3311!! 7 ,
vice president of the company. Bush . -
neon was started in the old Ste:

Shop in Kerwin street which bus
since been torn down and replaced
by the House of May-choir. ' -

“In the beginning. Henderson and
1-2er only manufactured underwear
for men. The business had so big
a growth that ”m 1914 it was found
necessary to errcct s. new home. It
was in this your that Rocking Chair ': .
hall, its present plant. came into be- » "I
ing. This plant is fireproof through- 1
out. three stories high and of, a
brick tile construction.

W'hose idea. was it to make the
plant such a home-like looking ’
building?" interruptted a Sentinel
reporter. ‘

“Mr. Henderson's. He designed
the building himself and has paid
particular attention to the upkeep
of the grounds. You wouldn't think
it was a factory at first glance.
would you?

"Well. to continue the story}.
went on Mr. Frlnell. we have sine.
added a. line of woman's underwent.
and are to add a. children's line We .
think this last line is going to be 3
popular one. 7‘"

“Since 1914 our busine- his
grown steadily. We had no was.-
boom; it was simply 8. mph!
growth. And as Mr. Henderson IE-
told you. we have reached a stun .
where we must have more room. .14
Thstistheressonwemcontemp;
lstlng the addition. 7

“The prseent plant is about 1%“
feet by 80 feet giving us about 2‘.-

 

 

 

«I

 

 

 

quot.

 

 

Moose. Plan Banquet
After Initiations

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for a. big entertainment to be held
by South Norwalk Lodge. No. 529.
L. O. O . M. in connection with inl-
tistion March 20. The initiation will
be in honor of Supervisor W. .1. Ben-
nett of Newton. N. J. and Deputy
Supreme Dictator George Hubbard.
of Meriden. Conn. Following the
initiation a. banquet will be held at
which more than one hundred fifty
members are expected to attend.
There will be I. program of outer-
tainment in connection with the ban-

 

Warns BusinessMan
To File Tax Returns

"try." by J. D. Rockefeller. Jr.: “The
Mascot Book.’.’ by Elisabeth When:
“We of Otrsnto.” by Horace Wal-

e.

Fiction: “Pat-om Banana." by
B. M. Bower: “Jim Hsnvey, Detec-
tive.” by O. R. Cohen: “Safety .Pin."
by J. S. Fletcher; Enchanted Gar-
den.” by H. J. Fox-mun; “Owl's
House." by C. Gas-sun; “Post-
scripts.” by 0. Henry: ”Hunchbmk
of Notre Dame." by Victor Hugo:
“Comrades of the Rolling Ocean.”
by R. D. Paine: "Money. Love. and
Kate.” by E. H. Porter: “The Cop—
per House." by Julius Regis: “Wages
of Virtue." by P. C. Wren: “Ann's
an Idiot.” by Pamela Wynne.

 

mmmm

 

A. Anderson, of 37'! Main street.
Dsnbury. lest night complained to
the uptown police about.“ automo-
bnotireundsrimbdngstolenfrom
his automobile. The automobile was
parked on Newtown avenue, while

iR. Frizzell and manager.

 

‘Of. 33.000'unincorporstcd mspuo
factoring sold mercantile concerns

Anderson was mung" s mend's
noun, e. .

000 square feet. The addition ll!!!
be just as large as the present plant}!

The officers of Henderson M
Erwin are: President. Mark )1. Hon;
derson: vice-president. Richard I.
Ervln; secretary and treasurer. John
Duncan
Frinell. ,

Here is an interesting M"
from Credit. a. magazine issued'lfir
The Credit Clearing House, said It.
mu. "It tells how the first '
found the distinctive title for 11'!
products." '

Thé abstract reads as follows:

“It. happens than Mr. Henderson",

has a. hobby, Colonial furniture and ’
in particular. Colonial chairs. BO _:
told us the history of the first Wind- ._
oer chair. which George the m“
found in a. collage. admired antitank:
to Windsor Castle: and of the flu:
rocking chair. constructed about;
1840 in order that. s Puritan moths!
might rock her baby. While it!“
one of the early union suits on
own person. Mr. Hendfison hun-

(Continued on Page Two.)

 

 

whichsro‘oubjecttotheso-talud
unincorporated businem tax only

 

13,000 have made returns to the
Studmneportment ‘1pr
6. mmérammgnmmm
tklssctgasplrssonjnrchls. Those
wwwmmhjhorsturuwttbln
thoumolmntedbyiswwdllben-
quiredtopcytheststutorypoosfiy§

a, c

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

“on In them

 

for-rs vflt‘ufis MM In.
7 ., A".

“fillers
; . 4.

:1?

 

mg ‘ 'atdslcw
533. ‘ am ' ,

 
 

 
 

EDDPDN ;
I amjnfavor of abridge over the railroad

s p to om em. on. ou:ofo.o o’cmotflo‘to‘c*o’

avenue.

‘2