‘5 Tho confirmation
may friends of Miss Julia.
o: the Boston store will be
.09 hour that she is convales-
hoi' Mme on Center avenue
an operation performed at
it hospital recently.
O O O
and Mrs. Eugene Davis and
of Blake street motored to
mu. Sunday. where they
‘ “0 guests of relatives.
0 O 0
More springs. Tilly’s.-Adv.
,:_‘ o o o
“m Helen Nichols. who was
7 v with relatives in Bridgeport,
”turned to her home on Blake
in Edward Garrett of Spring
has recovered from her recent
O O .
~0lo~halr off on writing paper
Muir's—Adv.
. O I
in?!» Robert Baysinger is confined
- her home on Isaac street by iii-
. C O
lira. J. Connors of Spring strm-i
culvaleseing' front her recent ill-
0
Harris &: Gan:
.
Tho Girl Stout: of St. Joseph'n
:- al‘lool held the regulsrdneeiing at
flio school yesterday afternoon.
, o s
--nargo pea coal.
0 O
llrs. Wilfred .VV'..ilfou1ison of
itch street is ill at her home.
O I 0
\anim 0
lil
Mrl. Albert Knapp of
Venue was the guest of friends
New Ydrk City, Monday.
0 s o
-—Iuy Iour Victrom. on our Club
PlaPAsk about it at Donnelly's.
0
Mrs. H. B. SiltUh‘zll of ii all: it e :nr-
nuo outertained over the \uek- cnd
.her lilter. Mrs. Sarah Bronn.
class of the
”Christ church will meet this wcr-l. on
:tomorow afternoon ill. 4:30 o'clock ill
the rectory in place of today. as; or-
igintlly announced.
. C I
-Lohigh coal. Harris .5: Guns.
O C O
Tho Ladics' Mission society of the
Advent Christian church held a
’ meeting In tho church this afternoon.
Following the usual business meet-
' ng a social hour was enjoyed.
0 O C
13". C. 8. Thompson of 64 Fort
“root will be hostess to the members
of the W‘oman's Guild of Christ
hutch at her home, tomorrow after-
eon at. two o'clock.
J a o s »
“kitty per cent. of! on all Ever-
‘7 Ill", pencils at Donnelly's.—Adv.
. . O
F
V.
I.
i.» this evening
lavas
f "11¢ch England Telephone
There will be a business meeting
of. the Ladies‘ auxiliary of Mulvoy
‘TIl‘lov' Post. V. I". “1, at 8 o'clock
in Red Men's hall.
Wuhlngton street. -
C O I
, Mrs. George Quick of 33 Main
ltrect entertained a party of friends
fit her home last evening. Dancing
enjoyed and luncheon was
‘urvsd. llarold Bran-it favored with
visits selections. lie was accom«
insist! by Miss Bertha. Brennan at
tho piano. Those present were the
Hi." Dora. Thompson. Bertha
fireman, Mildred Lee. Harriett Klih-
fut, Mrs. l"ngun. Mrs. laymond.
Kn. Smith. Mrs. lluiivy. Mr. and
WIN. Howard Batterson (merge
3M1! of Stamford. Datid fireman.
; nk Marron Charles Guarnieri
Ind Mr. and Mrs, George Quick.
O O O
33 “Best coal. Harris &: Cans.
. O U
5 Hill Bertha. Cowing is ill at her
, homo on Flux Ilill road.
0
"l. Helen McMahon of the South-
C(llll-
, puny ll confined to her home on Cc-
~ dsl' ltreet by illness.
l > o s I
~—,Dancs Friday night, Town A5-
. humbly hall. Music Cnmeo Six nr‘
, chostra.
O O O
friends of Mrs. Mary Allen of
“vhgston place will be sorry to
* hour that she is confined to her home
y illness.
U 0 o
-—~Thlt Old Gang of Mine. Fri-
” night at Town Assembly hull.
. C .
Hooker Grotto. M. 0. V. P. E. P...
willuhold 9. regular meeting in the
it; Temple. Friday owning, st
ll Limo Past \lonarch Smith. of
. ~ :«yn, representing the Grand
, Hall-rel: of tho itcaim. liarold Car-
. Mil make an nnnutll inspection.
. O
A meeting of Butler Chapter. n.
A. N, was held last night in the
Min Temple. and a degree “as
Wed.
0 O 0
There will be no rehearsal of
.- r Groito‘s Rand tomorrow
0 because the ball will be used
9:. DeMolay at. that time.
rmmwmfi
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fat-ring-
ton and family have moved from
Spring street. South Norfolk to
East Noryvslk. -
o C O
A supper grill be served the
basement of the Christ ch to-
night. between the hours or 5:30
and 7:30 o'clock' by the Altar Guild
and the Vestry of the church.
a “o o .
Mrs. Conrad Frey of of Seaview
avenue entertained the members of
the Endeavor circle at her borne.
this afternoon.
0 0 0
Henry Simons of Raymond Ter-
race is convalesclng at his home
from an operation performed at the
Sol-walk hospital recently.
0 O C
There will be a rehearsal of the
lieist Avenue Methodist church or-
chestra at the home of David Green-
iuood. First street, tonight.
. . O
The many friends of Holley 'l‘.
Sluuson of Myrtle avenue will be
pleased to hear that he is new con-
izilescing from the illness which has
confined him to his home for the
pilb't two months.
0 O 0
Because of the storm. last night.
the meeting of tho \Voman's For-
cign Mission society of the East
Avenue Methodist church at the
home of Mrs. \Villis Bean of Van
Zandt street. was postponed.
O O I
l‘ndrr the auspices of the East
Norwulk Improvement association.
a. card party will bmhcld at Com-
munity hail Friday afternoon. March
:i. The proceeds of the party will
in: used to lix up the grounds'nround
the hall. Mrs. Ernest Reynolds is‘\
chairman of the committee which
.. nili lime charge of the affair.
Admmatic reading on "Peg 0' My
llt‘rll‘l." will be given at the East
.\\‘(lllic Methodist church Friday
owning :Ii 8 o'clock by Miss Mabel
.\lnl!rr. The entertainment is being
held lll'iiit'i‘ the auspices of the Uilll-
t,l'(tl’l circle of the church.
0 O O
The visiting committee of the
lizist Noru'alk lmprovcmcnt asso-
ciation will hold a. food onlo in the
Atlantic and Pacific store. Van
Zandt street. Friday afternoon at
4:30 o’clock. '
I
lim. Victor 1“. Scalisc of tho Row-
nylon Baptist. church is spending a
few days in Brooklyn.
0 O O I
Mrs. A. B. Cleverly of Craw ave-
nue who has been Visiting with her
son in Oklahoma. is expected to re-
turn to her home this ~week.
. I C
The rehearsal of the choir of the
Rowayton Baptist church will be
held on Friday evening.
0 I O
is
Fredcrllk Bitter, who recently re-
turned front Florida. has rc-Openod
his store on Rowayton avenue. Mrs.
Hillel‘LfiliO went south with Mr.
Hitter. \\'lll return to Rowayton in
May. ' -
O 0 0
The regular mid-week prayer
sc-rxicc of the Rowayton Methodist
church will be held at the church
tonight at 7:30 o‘clock.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wright.
.ir., have returned to their home
lrom Boston, Mass. Mr. Wright is
stage manager of the theatrical pro-
duction “The First Year" which
closed in that city. Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs Wright have re- -opsnsd
their ltowuyton home for the spring
lllld summer.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. ald-
ney Bell of Crockett street will be
pleased to hear that their young
daughter. June. is convalescing from
he r recent illness.
O O O
The condition of Mrs. William Ln
l-‘onlnins. who has been ill at her
homo on Crockett. street. for some
time. is reported as still being very
critical.
.
The high tide yesterday came up
on the roads and flooded llowsyton
and Hutch avenue. l
O O 0
At the community meeting. which
is to be held in the Itowayton Bsp-
itst church tomorrow night. Miss
Mary Sniricn will speak on “Bell-
gion in Daily Life." This is the
second in the series of meetings be-
ing held. at which prominent wo-
men of the community discuss topics
of interest.
0 O 0
in an exchange of pulpits. next
Sunday, Rev. John If. Egncr of
Brooklyn will conduct the ten-ices
at. the ltowayton Baptist church.
It’s 'A' Comfortable Feeling
It helps a lot to know that the pass-book with your
on it represents a. nice little sum tucked away in a
account, ready for the unexpected need. And the
the stuns added regularly,
What! the pay envelope
pill-book gets by wit
the greater the feeling
stops for awhile, the man With
it the least difficulty.
while Rev. Mr. Scaliso will onciats
at his church in Brooklyn. .
Sits-Him
APPEAL BOND
Attorney —Slavotsky
Tells Court He Sent
It; Friday Front Nor-
walk
Although Town court officials
were informed yesterday that. the
$1,000 bond set. as bail for James
German. Norwalk, pianist. who was
given liberty last hursday after be
appealed from a. e of 3100 and
a‘jail scntonce or six months. was
mailed in Norwalk Friday. the bond
had not been received last night.
Gormnn was arrested on a statu-
tory charge. The information that
the bond had been mailed Friday
was furnished by Attorney Slavat-
sky of Norwalk. who represented
Gorman at. the trial last week. He
promised to send new bonds.
Charles Kemper. chairman of the
police department. has prompted. to
the seiectmen a. report of the result
of the investigation of Town court
methods, about which complaint has
been made by Police Captain Dolly.
who charged he could not get prose.
cution of persons “ho were arrested
when brought before the court were
so lenienily dealt nith that their l:-
rcst became farcial proceeding. The
report. was illcd nith Selectman
Nash. and Mr. Kemper last night
stated that he did not belieyc it prop-
er to make known its contents until
Sir. Nash had received it.
When asked what the next step
in the probe of the court would be
Mr. Kemper declined to commit
himself. lie. said that as tho report
“as Slillll.'ill"d to tho selectmcn as
the source of authority. it' might
be assumed that the soloctmon would
take any action deemed necessary.
it is known that in the report made
to the selectinen. the Ocharge by
Prosecutor Bradley of Chief Duay's
inexperience is branded as an attack
without foundation.
It. is known that Selectman Ayres
and Mr. Kemper have appealed to
the state' s attorney' 5 office in Bridge-
port to ascertain what procedure may
be used to clear the town court. but
that. Assistant State's Attorney Gar-
licko informed him that the town
court is beyond his jurisdiction. It is
also understood that both Judge
Godillot and Prosecutor Bradley
have consulted counsel who have told
them that inasmuch as the town
,court. was created by legislative ac-
tion. the General mummy is the
only body which can Bgally take any
action toward "reforming" the court.
0 O O .
A community meeting which has
for its purpose an effort to interest
men in attending church as they
are interested in attending town
meetings: to interest them in run-
ning the churches as they would run
the town: and to obtain the cam.
interest in supporting the church
movement as was evidenced in the
support of a school program in-
volving a quarter of a. million dol-
lars, has been arranged by a. com-
mittee of laymen. The first corn-
munity meeting will be held next
Sunday at 3:30 o'cloek in the Y. M.
(I. A. auditorium, and the commit.
tee promises that it will not be "a
religious revival."
In a statement issued by-ths corn-
mlttee the. need of more generous
support of the churches is stressed.
and the point that the churches can-
not be maintained by laying a two
mill tax on the town. is mentioned.
The speaker at the first commu-
nity meeting will be Rev. A. G. Wal-
ton ot Stamford, rector of the First
Congregational church in that city.
0 O
The high tides st Compo bench
yesterday washed away the steps of
the pavilion and entirely eradicated
every trace of a board wall: at the
resort. ,
O O C
A tin roof on tho Lesnoard Gouit
place in Riverside avenue was lifted
from its mooring and over 200 feet
or it blown several yards down the
street. .
mm
The choir of the Methodist church
of New Canaan. suited by Miss
Lucy Oldrin of Darius. Mrs. Milton
Carman Smith. violinist of New Car;
nsan. and a. tenor from Stamford,
gave a. concert in the church Tuss-
day evening.
0 0 0
Ronald Tyler who has a position
in New York City. spent the week-
end with his parents. Mn. and Mrs.
John Tyler of Noroton Heights.
0 D ‘.
Randall Coat'es of Noroton Heights
is ill with tho mumps.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Japiand of" New
York spent the week-end in Noroton.
O. 0 C .
On Thursday afternoon at tour
0 'elock a lecture service will be held
in the parish house of St. Luke's
church. Noroton. “
I
Mrs. Wyburn of New York has
taxes in Noroton. for the manner.
u. I O, »,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banks of New
tYork spent the week-end in Nora.
on.
C O I
Miss' Lucy E. Oldfln of Locust
hill road, Dar-ten, was soloist in the
Norwalk Christian Science church.
sunday. substituting for firs. Isabelle
Slsuson Bibbins.
.oos,
rented one of E. H. Dslaaeld’s cott -
Mr. and an. Cyril .Cripunins or”
or for: can” melt-ens
in Nor-atom. ~ ‘ 'a
o (:3 s
In: Helen Whitetaw or Mansfield
avenue rendered several vocal solos
at an entertainment which was held
in the Community hail Glenbro‘ok.
Friday evening.
. Rev. E. H. Dumbo“ and mi choir
at St. Luke's Wm church oi!
”crown. conducted the servieees at
the Noroton Heights Soldiers' Home
chapel Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Whitelavr. soprano so-
loist at the Noroton. Presbyterian
church, will sing maul selections
at the prayer meeting service” of the
Presbyterian church of Stamford, on
Wednesday evening.
a ‘o s
The Noroton volunteer firemen
have been breaking in drivers for the
new fire truck.
0 D I
The Dutch Girl Scouts held a
meeting on Saturday at. the Royal
school. On Saturday neyt a. meeting
wil be held at the home of their cap-
tain. Miss Barbara Weed.
i WET NWWEK ’i
Iii- Belinda Rainey. of West
Not-walk Ave.. has accepted a line
position with a large New York
firm.
0 o t ,
The young friends of George Toh~
man wiu be pleased to learn that. he
is recovering from his illness which
has confined him to his home for
the past. two weeks. It is expected
that he will be able to resume his
studies at the White Oak Shade
School within a few days.
0
Harold Earth of h’lcw York visited
Sunday his summer home on West
Norwalk Ave.
0 O .
The weekly°rneeting of the West
Norwalk Ladies Aid _w|ll be held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Henry Gooscn in White Oak Shade.
0 0
William Riozdsn. of Philadelphia.
motored on Saturday to the home of
his sister. Mrs. Bertram Green. on
West Norwalk Ave.
The regular weekly meeting of the
West Norw'alk Bible Association was
held last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Emerson. All are in-
vited to attend these meetings.
Walter Rushll of :3" York spent
the heekosnd at the home of his
parents.
was Juno's allelic. of Newark.
N. J.. spent the melt-end at. the
home of her sister. Mrs. Louis Zet-
ler.
O 0 O
‘ Mrs. Harry Fillow. of Richards
Ave" is recovering rapidly from her
recent illness.
0 0
Mr. and Mr... H. Flor-hen. visited
over the week-end at their “lost
Norwallr residence on Fern Loire.
WW1
All persons interested in pruning
their fruit trees are asked to attend
the pruning ddmonstratioa that. will
be given under the nineties of the
hirileld county Farm bureau. to-
morrow at to a. m, in the orchard
of Olivia Kellogg.~ It will be con-
ducted by A. W. Darrow. fruit speci-
allot.
O O 0
Miss Itaricy Kurd. of Statueld. a
sister of Mrs. William Nicholas, is
very ill at the Bridgeport hospital
after an operation for appendicitis
Miss Hard has many Weston friends
who regret to hear of ‘er illness.
0 s 0
Mrs. Ford Banks is caring for her
daughter. Mrs. Lisscy Cores. who is
recovering from the grippe.
O O I
R. A. Wilson was a visitor in
Bridgeport on Sunday.
The Finance board held a meeting
at the Town Clerk's office Monday
evening. Delegations of taxpayers
were present from the Nod Kill and
Hurlbutt street districts. each asking
for special road appropriations to be
expended in their respective “Pigllv
borhoods. The board then heard
the sclcclmen. all of whom were
present. regarding the financial re»
quirements of the town for the bal—
ance of the fiscal'ycar. After ext.
cuttva scratch the board announced.
the following additional uppropnao
items: $2.00" for roads: 8500 for
bridges: and 3500 special for the
Red Hill load. Members stated that
they would recommend a tax rate or
15 mills to the adjourned Town
meeting to be held the first Tuesday
in April.
0 O O
The Republican committee met
at the town House .Mondsy evening.
arrangements were completed for
the caucus to be held. March 19.
C O 0
The Bald Hill Schools. Miss Ruth
Carleson. teacher. has won the
health banner for the month of
February. The pupils of this school
are leading not only in personal
hygiene but have also won the
highest rating in a test recently
given by Supervison tl’. D. Sylvester
to all the district Ichool children.
All this is a source of satisfaction
and encouragement to the teacher.
pupils and parents of this section.
The interest and :rslfars of m
WiltoLbosI have been fostered as
well looked aft. ‘
r. u. c!
flaps to town; I‘ll! 9t!!!- ht" m
aosuch advantages and a foam '
or” of annual
WW Harm
uxurm’
trialling this from for-'- which she
as wall quail!“ sad viii. with:
out doom. give her hearty support.
minuteluat- strum m,
”‘5‘.“
“Ev. youiotight‘to sat musing!
Fred pleaded.
"No. I don’t care for a thing."
carrying any lunch box." he laugh-
ed.
They were at brcafiast-tko mm
breakfast. It was five o'clock. and
the night still leafed around the
windows. but. every one on the
house was astlr.
“I'm like Uncl' Poke. I can raft
for the train, but it won't Wait for
me." Marnie had declared the night
before when she insisted on tang
all of the alarm clocks in the ouse
for four clock. Their train .was
scheduled to leave at nine.
Evelyn felt like a child getting
ready for her first day at school.
She didn't have the slightest desire
to taste food. She waited in becalm-
ed expectancy. She dreaded the next
few hours. the getting ready. the
goodbyes at the station. the parting
from Violet. She would like to have
been transported by a drama from
the breakfast tab}. to New York.
Mamie suddenly arose from tho
table and went to the front door.
She l't‘illl‘nCd. in a moment. unfold-
iurr the morning paper. “It's toggy
outside. and chilly. I wonder if these
light coats of ours are going to do. 9"
“I think so." Evelyn replied “If
We do find it uncomfortably cool,
we'll have a. good opportunity to get
heavier ones in Paris."
“Are you and Mamie
on stocking upon Paris
Fred inquired.
Mamie answered him. "You don't
think a woman is going to tears
Paris without something new to
wear. do you?"
"Not if she's got the money."
Mantle shrugged her shoulders.
Evelyn looked at Fred intently.
She had planned to ask him for
money to buy clothes abroad. She
had believed he would be more like-
ly to be generous if she asked him
at the last. moment. Now she won-
dered how her plan would work out.
Mamie was turning over the pag-
es of the newspaper. She found what
she was looking for. read it through
twice. then folded the newspaper
and handed it to Evelyn. her finger
designating a story. Evelyn read:
”Miss Mamie Blades and Mrs
Frederick Jille will leave today to
ECLECi'iCS ARE
now ALLOWED
TO PRACllCE
nonunion
Who Have I" 1 l e d
Revocation Appeals
HARTFORD, March l:.-—Pcnding
hearing of their appeals from the
action of the Public Health council
revoking their medical licenses de-
posed electric practitioners will be
allowed to practice without moles-
tation by the prosecuting authori-
ties. it was stated last. night by At-
torney General Frank E.v‘!lealy. fol-
lowing a conference of the County
Court House here yesterday after-
noon with Superior Court Judge
Isaac Wolfe and Attorney John B.
Dillon. of this city. counsel for sev-
eral of the eelectics under tire.
Day in Court
“I feel that they should have
their day in court" said Attorney
General Healy. stating that evidence
gathered by the Grand Jury extra.-
ordinary in the medical scandal
probe is now being compiled for
him. and that the first of the sp-
peals will be called for trial Just as
soon as he receives the Grand
Jury's transcript of testimony of
witnesses before that body-.
Although thc deposed practition-
ers have continued to engage in
medical practice since the revoca-
tion of their licenses without moles-
tation by the the prosecuting auth-
critics. newo of the Attorney Gener-
al's decision guaranteeing them im-
munity pending the outcome of their
appeals is regarded by them as a
signal preliminary victory, which.
however. may be premature, it is in-
dicated. -
At the conference with Superior
Court Judge Wolfe and Attorney
Dillon. .torney Genera: Heal)-
Inade it pain that the first’appeal
case. which Judge Wolfe last Friday
assigned for 'trial next Tuesday
would have to be postponed again
because he Would be without eviv
dance in the case. and, therefore.
unable to proceed. He signifieds.
willingness to present the cases as
soon as evidence is furnished him.
'_ Attorney Dillon was ready to
agree to further adjournment of the
appeals. hos-id. provided Attorney
General Holly 'would "indicate that
his’cllonta 'could continue medical
counting
clothes 1"
new memlers. Mrs. John Lennon
and Ills: Gregory have been wei-
domed into the. club.
‘ h . a o 0
him 1’... Taylor and daughter.
Hand. and staying with Mr. and
Hrs W410!!!“-
an“ 131‘ afifianhat \ tan for Enr-
ope. They will be accompanied to
New York by Mr. Jill’s. 51th plan to
spend some. months abroad, ”
“I left it with the society editor
Evelyn glanced sskanco. "I“ told her
what countries we are going to unit.
but you see she didn't put them in.
She do“ ln items about. other people
301118 abroad." ' 7
"Well. folkses, it's time to he get-
ting ready. You can grgue when you
get on the train." Fred volunteered.
“th11133 the rush?’ \Ve‘ve got
three solid hours."
"Yes. and that all.‘
Em". he replied.
Aunt'Elizabeth came 9. little after
seven, and went. with them to the
station when the party set out at a
quarter 'of night. She held Violet in
her top all the way to the depot. tel-
ling her what a wonderful time she
Was going to hava at Aunt Elisa.
beth's house. .Violet only squirmed.
Evelyn's mother and father and
one or her brothers. Fred's sister
Mabel. and several men friends of
Mamie were at the station. Evelyn
was bored and fretful as all of them
stood in a group. joking the travel-
ers as if they wcree attempting to
buoy up the spirits or condemned
persons.
A pouderous locomotiie smashed
by them and paused with “blotting
air brakes d whining steam. A
throng of people crushed their my
into the cars as if it “as the last
train that would ever run. Evelyn
gave her parents pasty kisses, gath-
"cred Violet in her arms then hand-
ed her to Aunt Elizabeth. She
saw tears forming in the child’s eyes
she turned resolutely away.
Mamie and Evelyn strolled
their seats in tho Pullman.
puffed along behind more
than his wife. Eiclyn sat .ooking
dully through the window. Fred
raised it. They saw words form on
the sobbing lips of Violet and
I know' you.
to
Fred
excited
The train got under way. Eve—
kisses at Violet.
The train passed the roller mills
‘on her way.
(To Be Continued.)
practice without fear of. prosecu-
tion. It is only fair. he urged. that
the practloners under fire be given
an opportunity to clear their names,
and to tell their side of the story.
Judge Wolfe indicated his belief.
that there should be no prosecu-
tbns during the pendanc; of the
appeals.
verts the situation to conditions as
they prevailed before the advent of
the inqu torial jury. it is‘ gem-r-
Jury's presentment to the Superior
court. which Foreman Benedict M.
Holden. of Hartford. says will he
to again turn against. them
Prosecuting authorities, besieged
with complaints from many quart-
era that the deposed practitioners
tinued to practice. welcome At-
torncy General Healy’s decision in
the matter. for it settles a legal
question which stood between the
barred ecleotlcs and prosecution.
That there will be prosecutions fol-
lowing the inquisitorial jury's report
to the Superiior court. Foreman
Holden assured last week.
If arrested for .Jliegnl practice.
prosecuting authorities have point-
ed out when advised that there was
evidence available against certain
of the barred practluoners, they
would have immediately‘set up the
claim that it was their right to con-
tinue practice until such time as
the courts had ultimately settled
their appeals from the license rcvo~
cation action. This developed a
point of law. it was pointed out. that
the Supreme court might be called
upon to decide before prosecution
could have continued. .
Arthur Terris Gets
Sport Model Car
Arthur Terrls of the Rinlto thea-
tre. has purchased a new sport mo~
del Kissel automobile.
0
To Present [lessen Certainly
Last vear United States railroads
got $520, 000. 000 of new capital.
Only five per cent of it could be
obtained by the sale of new stock-—
tthe acquision of new partners in
the business.
In four years the manufacturing
corporations were able to obtain 45
per cent of their new capital by the
sale of new stock.
What is the reason for this public
aversion to buying railroad stock
and insisting on a. railroad bond?
Simply that the schemes of the
Brookharts and LaFollettes 'and
their followers aflecting railroad
control are so hostile that investors
hesitate any danger to risk a dollar
in the transportation business of our
country. ,
l
M
The Nor-walk Chapter of the D6-
Temple tomorrow evening.
yesterday." Mamie explained. as
heard a fault “Goodbye muh-ther.":
lyn waved at the group in the sin.-1
lion and impulsively threw repeated '
skirted the waterworks—Evelyn was .
While the new turn in affairs re~§
ally believed that the shift in fork.
une favorable to the alleged “diplo-;
ms. nut" practitioners will at besti
be temporary. and that the Grand,
made this neck. “ill cause the tide;
have openly defied the law and con— 5
Malaya will meet in the Masonic.
rom- 0r
' mmsrs CAR
B 0 or d of Education
Unanimously A p -
proves, Report of
Teachers’ Committee
When the Board of Education. at
its meeting held last night, confirmed
action by the Teachers' committee
in determining that all maintainanoc
charges in connection with the au-
tomobile for the school nurse be
paid by the city: the Evening Sentinel
scored. Several weeks ago, this
newspaper through its columfis,
quoted many prominent citizens who
felt that the school nurse should
not have to pay for the upkeep of
the machine used in' her work as
was originally voted by the board.
At the board meeting held five
w-é’ékinago. the entire matter ot'the
upkeep of the school nurse’s auto-
mobile was referred to the Teachers!
committee. ’fiiis committee report-
ed that it had decided that all main.
tail-lance charges in connection with
the automobile- rer the use of the
school nurse should be paid by the
city; that the school nurse should
submit at once all bills covering
past charges to the superintendent:
futher. that transportation of $100
should be refunde to the city —in
lieu of the Board' ngngenlent to
maintain the automobile. The ac-
tion of the Teacher‘s committee was
unanimously approved.
A ton of fibre to the acre has been
obtained from a New Zesland lily
from which it is belir-vegi a flax sub-
siiiulo can he viorit ed in several
COUnilllS in {iii iiiion to its nativ.
land.
TABLE LAMPS
-—at‘
DONNELLl’s
so. worms“; to“.
7—;
Jacobyk
12.14 No. Main St.
(THE HOME OF
GOOD CLOTHES
F OR MEN and WOMEX
\
SHOE§
“The Store That Saves
You Money"
KEELER’S
Washington St .,
So. Norwalk
\i'ith the r:
production. Gr
coal last your of -
the greatest on r -
C'.‘
."L
w»..
i
i
glmyfinjshdfism‘th’lpumh
r 003‘!th
Smith'msr leis
mahsyourawn
mademmndardamflm
When Smith’s Car
theuuthaboutyourmflowyw.
realiseyouhsvobssntno ole-to
the steam-wheel combin-
ginsssofyourcsrnodfl'osssit.
bots!!!
”his
effort.
I
Allyoutnvetodoistorsflnihk
with stoe MomCsrl'tn'nhg.-I.'
i l .. . trite GORHAM CO.
i Wall Paper-«Paintsn-VarnisheSn-Br «‘v
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WWW: '
P4985 fours
ltt-sy teapot; is self-'51::—
whnh' means that it sets ‘-
and even withou: laps. ~
burgh marks; and «firm ._;
will skillisnt. durable $.55.
Th.“ Coupon is “'orth 43 Cent:
"‘anmndm: 1:
16 No. Main St. .
ANGEVINE FURNITURE (:0.
South}: or“ 311‘
PHONE 256
Hoffman
31mm: RADIO SET TO ORDER
$60.00
7 tumour aeosssonms
SE'l‘s_'REPAIRED AND REWIRED
H. H,
Radio Labortol'y
Open Evenings, 7'10
.4
#—
#-
’I
Cigars
Norwalk Chronicler