n . c-p‘vvvllo a- ecu-r"
mnsm inn uses re
sinus amt: sass yous.
suits roll some“.
Victrolss
med Instruments
Hoovers
Typewriters
Easy Washers
laid on Buy Payments.
DON NELLY’S
in. South Main strut
J BUICK
,= ? MOTOR CARS
Sites and Tours
14 Models
0
J H. WEHRLE
Isles and Service Station
West and Connecticut Aves.
2:“, sad perms-emu villi
anize
171.00 N183
"pussies?! to sedan
the 1 sad med 0! Id“!
been: s fluent! test," that
veryrsseos the ideal vssuisls for
Will“!!! III ALI. WWII!!!
Conceited-thorns: vs:-
sisb or eight beautiful colors.
Nothing I. this or loss with.
“-hpfim‘u“
ALBERT D. MURGANI
84 Washington 8t. 80. Nbrwallf
The Norwalk
'Agency, Inc.
Samuel J. Keeler
Real Estate and
Insurance
61 Wall St. Norwalk
Telephone 186
SOUTH
N ORWALK
SAVINGS
BANK
’1
Savings Deposit.
Christmas Clubs
Safe Deposit Boxes
I,f,‘l“':rfl"
Pm:
CHAPTER. Ll".
(lid not answer her imme-
diately. lie only glared at her. pity-
lflg‘ly. Evelyn feared an outburst.
lie shook his bend with a. slight
shrug and turned to the door. “W’ell,
I'll mac."
\thn he had gone Evelyn turned
to Mamie. "I don't think you should
havo spoken that way." she said
evenly. "You know how he is."
Mamie's reply uns a. glance that
bordered on contempt. l
Evelyn's henrf. seemed to sink:
within her. What had come over
; Marnie? Whnt had gotten her into
' such a. lumber on the eve of the day
Frrd
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled
’Brlng Your Eye Troubles to One
“110 Is skilled in Your Wants.
William J. Moore
UPTOM El‘RlST
Kecler Bldg. Washington St.
South N orwalk
admits
Says Figures of Crime
And, Fire Are 1:];-
palling —- Large -
tendance at Lunch-
eon
1600 POLICEMEN
5,000 Square Miles Cov-
ered in State —— De-
clares Citizens D o
N o t Take Precau-
tions
St rtlln f res showing the ex-
tendaof cfimie‘uu well as fire-losses
in the United States were presented
at the Norwalk Kiwanis club yes-
terday by Superintendent of State
Police Robert Hurley. These fig-
ures show that crime loses each year
3are astonishing while the fire loss is
falmost unbelievable. The subject
,of the address was "The State Po~
i lice." .
l The tail: was listened to by one of
gthe largest meetings in several
Sneaks. Besides members of the
i
club‘thcre were many guests includ-
étng (Thief of Police \Villiam It. Pen—
Enington. Sergeant B. Ii. Silk, Patrol-
'man Jarvis Murray and State Ser-
' cant Frank Vireili.
{g The speaker was introduced by At-
torney Leo Davis who praised him as
a. man of integrity and ability. He
it omniuflen. ,go department has
taken over many duties. It has
been put. in charge of seals and
weights: it has charge of the regain,
tlon of amusements: it has charge of
moving picture houses and many
other duties. In 1921, the automo-
bile inspection department was con-
solidated with it. Today the dc-
partmcnt has 80 men besides three
commissioners and s superintendent.
A training school was opened for a.
short time, but had to be closed be-
cause the men were needed."
.“W’e have figured that More are
5000 square miles of territory in Con-
necticut. Of this. 320 miles are in
cities nicll'poiiccd. There are 750.-
000 people in this policed territory
who support 1600 policemen. The
remainder of the territory which
must be protected by the state police
covers amorous” miles with a pop-
ulation of 03,000 people. I have
found it impossible to efficiently
handled this amount of territory
from Hartford and so seven sub—
stations have been git-nod.
"During the year which ended last
June- the state department investi-
gatod 5.863 complaints. made 4363!
arrests: inspected 3.318 moving pic-
remain weep. And yet as W
“3133"”
lu‘htusuytwnpermum
citizens are law-obtain. and the
other to per cent crooks. That. 10
per cent is running away with the
other so per cent. Audits people
am going along and hoping and pray
in: that Bill will do it. There is s
class of citizens who goes oft into
space; that mots who "like” the
curb to cross the street without look-
ing'risht or left and is knocked down
by an automobile and declare. it its
alright. “I have his number}: We
have still another class turbo are so
afraid to hurt anyone that’they bend
backwards. Did any of you ever
hear at a successful man who did not
offend anyone?
"The crook is not altogether to
blame. lie is standing on a corner.
hungry null cold. You drlvs up in
it fine cm- and go into a store. too lazy
to lock the door of your machine.
While you are gone the car is me.
“110 is to blame? There is man,
It crook who wish they were not
crooks. Who is to help them out?
And lastly there is one class of cit-
izcn who is willing to entertain so
tom: as they don’t have to tell the
truth."
The speaker illustrated his talk
with several humorous stories,
KIWANIS NOTES.
.3110 death of Maurice H. Nutting
caused a pail of sadness to fail over
the meeting. The usual jolly vocal
tut-e houses: examined 71.394 auto-
mobile operators; inspected 17.857
weights and measures. recovered 623
Ford automobiles and 190 other ma-
chines. Members of the state police
travelled 1.311.000 miles in answer-
ing complaints and mixed $200,000
worth of liquor. The value of the
stolen cars recovered was $265,000
dollars." ,
“\Vhy it is necessary to to all this
is interesting. The trouble is that
described briefly how Superintendent
llurley had worked up to his prescn
position under tho leadership of for-
mer Superintendent of State Police
Eugen. .
"The first police department was
really started in 1213 by Edward. the
First. in England." said Superintend-
cnt IIurlcy at the opening it his talk.
“In 1714 Scotland established a de-
partment to protect society, from
those who prey upon it. From that.
time. the police business grew until
today there is not a city in the world
which has not a. police department."
“The idea. of a. state police depart-
ment was first adopted by Texas in
1 1.835 when it. established what is
lknown- as the Texas Rangers. In
1 1873 Canada. formed the famous
? Northwest Mounted Police. These
organizations gave food for thought
and so in 1903. the. Connecticut leg-
lslature passed a. bill creating a state
we travel along the line least resis—
tance. ~ Take tires, for instance.
from 1859 to 1922. the fire loss in,-
crcascd 1.000 per cent while the pop-
ulation over the. same period only in-
creased 200 per cent. “'0 are all
aslerp. Do you know that 41 lives
are lost by fire every 24 hours: that
47 persons are. injured by fire every
2+ hours: that 5 school houses burn
down every :4 hours; that 15 hotels
catch fire. each day; that 4 ware-
houses burn down and five churches
are destroyed each :t hours? Do
you know tliat n. farm building is
destroyed by fire every seven min-
utes and a dwelling house every four
minutes? At the lost report, the
fire loss for one year was $50G.000.-
"00. And yet we all sit in silence.
Society pays its lawmakers accord-
ing in statistics 52.713.000 a. your to
entertain its burglzirs. embenlers,
‘poilce department with two ser-
""i‘ll'i'
"nu Humming“,
In: liming
uh, lie-devil" I will; Jami lu. ,m. l...
.i ren't orgnnlzml
nn gr-Hlnl:
theatres
take. no
my sympathy. 'l'll"?
and they take r-lmnces
shot. The hotel mr-n and
are organized and thly
chances.”
"“‘here did you gwt them?"
"In the third row."
“\Vhat did you unnt to 7:0 away
down there for?” Mamie frowned.
"Look here. olul girl." he shot buck.
“Just keep your mouth closed until
we get. nutsnle, of the thrr-mlnilc
limit." llc :—pnke calmly.
Evelyn’s uneasiness. .‘i. fur-r that
something would gr) wrong that
would make her may home. returned.
(To in! «*rmHnmvlJ
they were to undertake the biggest
trip of their lives together?
"Aw, come on. let’s go out and:
eek around." Mamie said, as if
Bathing had happened.
This reassured Evelyn. "Just an-
‘othcr one of her moods," she ex-
plained to herself. Nevertheless a
spark of uneasiness still glowed
within her.
They hir-ppml out of their hotel
into Broadway's throng and turned
toward lv'urty-ser‘ond street. Eve—
'lyn was surprised. The city did not
impress her at all am being strange:
it was no more new in its aspect than
it'nho had seen it. every day of her
life. Yet there. was It glamor about
it. a audy brilliance based on the
lrrctercnt Bobby.
(Boston Transcript.)
"Mother." said llobhy, "can
a preacher when I grow up?”
"Of course you may, dear, if you
want to."
"Yes. I do. I s‘rzosc l'\c got to
go to church all my life, .myhow;
an' it's a good deal harder to sit
still than it is to wall: around and
holler."
l he
'xzcants and fifteen state police. Since
ght News
! Overni _
2 Told in Bnef
Curtis D. \Vllbur. chief Justice of
‘lhv: California Supreme court. ac-
, cupts appointment as secretary of
the navy. after Federal Judge \Vil-
Ham 5. Kenyon declines ouch,
Senate mums treaty between
United States and Great Britain.
authorizing search and seizure ct
.suspccted liquor craft beyond thrcr
’milc limit.
\V‘rcckage of schooner W'yoming
of Portland. Maine. is found 0:!
Nantucket Mass. and captain and
vrfiw of thirteen are believed to have
“("11 lost.
.thety-nine indictments are re-
:turni-(l by grand Jury in llcrrtn,
31“.. following investigation of kill-
? ing of Constable Caglo during clash
of the Ku Klux Klan and anti—
; klnnsmen on February 8.
,’ British Labor government suf-
fnzrs tactical defeat in llous: of
'Commons when question of suspen-
sion of eleven o'clock adjournment
rul-s is voted down.
District Attorney. Hayward at
New York files libel suit against
Royal Mail Liner Urduna. seized in
connection with alleged smuggling
of liquor and narcotics.
For the first time in histo.) of ,
German republic Ilclchstag «s dis~
solved.
forgers etc. The best figures say
that it costs us 813.000 a’mlnute to
Drilling by the Mammoth Oil
company on the Teapot Dome re-
serve is halted. operating of existing
wells is reduced to minimum. and
receivers for properties are named in
temporary injunction granted at
Cheyenne. “'3 0.. by Federal Judge
'1‘. Blake Kennedy.
Forty-eight Moros are ltillml in
battle with Philippines constnhului-v
in Lanna province. )L-inila u epoch
says.
Republican Women l
Discuss Candidates
The last of a. series of weekly
lunchcons and discussions. held un-
der the suspicion of the Norman:
Republican‘ \Vomen's Association
took place sesterduy :1: Shadow
Lawn Inn. Luncheon was served to
about. fifty women after which r.
spirited discussion took place as to
the "merits and dcmlrits of the proh-
music was missing and there was
general under-tone of grief behind
the proceedings.
0 O 0
President Wheeler announced
that he had received a postal card
from Frank Goodchiid. who is in
Cunvcutry, England.
0 O 0
An invitation from the 'Kiwanls
club at Fort Valley. On... to attend
a. Peach Blossom festival on March
27 was read.
O 0
Thomas McLean. superintendent
of the Norwalk division of the Con-
nectlcut company. will be the speak.
or at the luncheon next week.
0 O O
Members of the Hartford Kiwanis
club “'iil visit the Not-walk club on
March 27 and will have charge of
the program for the day.
0 O C
May 8 will be Mothers' Day and
members of the club have been
asked to bring their mother. wife or
daughters to the luncheon. The
program will be provided by a dele-
gation from the New Britain Kl-
wants club.
0 O 0
"We want better attendance," urg-
ed President Wheeler. "In “no
meetings out attendance~ averaged
able candidates for the I’I‘CSltlt'lll‘y.
Mrs. Alexander Rumbles who l‘IlSi
done so much to make the “urn 1.23:,
affairs a. success prcsldcd'und Jlrsw
George Betta was the leader in 13..
discussion.
Mrs Bolts gave a talk on the his-
tory of the Republican Party. ‘l‘lg.
following women then brought 0le
the most important facts about vat-1.:
one possible Presidential camlldatcs.f
Mrs. Luduc “'hipple. Mrs. Georz-»‘
Ingham. Mrs. Fred ‘Jncobs. Mrs.
82. Our membership now is 123
George McKibbtn. Mrs. Horace
Nash and Miss Mary Rider. Some of
the candidates discussed were Gov-
ernor Alfred Smith. Senators Reed.
Hiram Johnson. William Gibbs
McAdoo and Hon. Calvin Coolidge.
The educational work of the Asso-
ciation is being continued although
this “series of weekly discussions is
ended.
The meeting and luncheon to be
held Monday next at the Royal
James Inn is in part a continuance
of this wcck. There will be splen-
did speakers at that time. The
Reverend G. Drew Eybert of Flush-
ing. N. Y.. wilLspeak on “Law En-
forcemcnt." Marion Booth Kelley
of the National Republican Club.
,Jvlll also be. present and will give
a talk entitled "“‘hy Not."
will be music by Stelny’s ore
and also community singing.
s The committee in charge of the
afTair reports that the demand for
tickets has been so great that the
success of the alfatfr is assured. It
is expected that 250 persons will be
present, that number of tickets hav-
ing been disposed of.
There
hestra
VAPO
EbrAII Comm
omot be fused in her by ideas of the
city gleaned in wars of reading;
no paper stories about it. 3
hey turned towlrd Fifth avenue. 3
and became an eddy in s. noon-hour,
stream. pausing to glance in windows
Ind at buildings.
i“ ”Now don’t stare as if you’d never
looked at. a tall building before."
31’!le laughed.
Evelyn was aggravated by the re-
.Insrln- she did not. reply.
. She was disappointed in the win.
‘9'" on Fifth ave-mas. There was
male in them to see: in this one was
Q single Jewel. in the next. a lone
(m. She tried with Mamie to
. .... tho price of a marvelous crea—
‘ in men holding forth in solitary
m at: one shop. .
_¥.snte drew her aboard a. bus. and
, climbed to the top. The breese
exhilarating. Evelyn was fu-
' as she looked down on the
‘ sidewalks. Columbus Circle.
0 Drive. The first view of
_ n. Battleships in the
'. Grant's Tomb. The ride in-
her. They rode to the end
no. cine to 200th street and
on e bus for the ret
At Centrtl I'arlt Marnie :3
that they get air.
' m
.4 A
Yuk : n i'vaWGter Heaters
m: m . Ranges
. summon! sun , ~
3““? sneezing,” 2V! and dainty
V...» _.
.\
“3:135
‘ hubbmhngoww i”
m We pure ingredients:
p . taken “Emmawect loaf
is: this nmaunt‘ia $20,009 in order to .
' e e e
' MWmm that
[315“ ' of W” m, redo-2'
stated. Ely Ramona so a mom" bar.
I I 1
You rem of the noon!
of Directors. Charles sum: and.
thou l’otasxo were elected delegates
to an annual Kiwanis copulation
tobahetdtnbenvsrfmluseu
to 11. Frank 1. Jones and Sam-
uel Greenstein were named alterna—
tins. .
e o e
‘ Three new members were intro.
duets: liarold Huh. Fred C. Medan
and George Tilt.
O O t
‘ The attendance mm. a flashlight.
sod.
Take. Tetanus-rule! Salts if
Bartram-armada“
m
sluts occasionally. says a noted
authority. who tells us that too
much rich food forms acids which
almost pat-aim the kidneys in their
cflorts to expel it from the blood:
They become sluggish and weaken:
then you may suffer with a. dull misa
dry in the kidney region. sharp
pain- in the back or sick headache.
disables. your stomach soul's,
tongue is coated. and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full
of sediment. the channels often get
sore and irritated, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times dun
in: the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids: to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush of! the body's urtaous
waste. got four ounces of Jed Salts
from any pharmacy here. Take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days. and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
.tunous m is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. com-
bined With limb. and has been used
for years to help flush and stimu—
late sluggish kidneys: also to non.
Plush your kidneys by drinking a;
quart «if-water each day. also takcl
trellze the acids in the system so
they no longer irritate. thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jud Balls inexpensive. can not
injure and in has a. delightful offer-
vescent “this-water drink. By all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year.
—Adv. .
m7 u M
(From the Topexa capital.
Probably the politest man in Con-
greu is Representative Burton of
Ohio who formerly was in the Sen-
ate. Representative Burton is also
recognized as a. House leader and a
very able man and delivered a very
able speech on the tax bill. But
the politeness of Repbresentatlve
Burton almost exceeds his intellec—
tual eminence. Representative Bur-
ton never speaks of another man.
living or dead, without the prefix
"Mr.” In his speech he referred to
Mr. John Stuart Mill and Mr. Adams
Smith. and finally he quoted from
“Pilgrim‘s Progress." enough
Representative Burton mentioned
the author—J'Mr. Bunyan."
Schulize’s ’Sanifa
39 MAIN STREET
, -..
seem * ' 7 * "65:33am
WIN Gunman? AND
truss}. T0 LEAGUE
Lord Par-oer.
Y Tangible suggestions calculated
to battle” the event of tlge two
great uropean powers w o are
still outside of the League of Na-
tions, German and Russia. are ex-
from rd Pas-moor, who
made his ofieisl entrance on
the league stage at Geneva as rep-
resentative of Great Britain, re-
lacing Lord Robert Cecil. Lord
moor is a member of the labor
government in England.
Supt. Buchanan Talks
To Bridgeport Kiwanis
The Nora-all: Kiwanis club was
represented at. the. luncheon of the
Bridgeport Kiwanis club held in the
Stratl‘ield hotel. Bridgeport. The
delegation from here consisted of
Vice President Fred Moran, Super—
intendent of Schools George V. Bu-
chanan and George Barnes.
Superintendent Buchanan spoke
briefly, extolling Irishmen and wo-‘
“the best nurses, s:hool
and mothers in the world."
“If one of mine fell by the way-
side at. the hands of robbers or any-
one else." Superintendent Buchanan
said. "I hope that the first to come
along would be an Irish mother.
Then I know he would be taken care
of as one of her own.”
The local delegation reported a
splendid reception at the hands of
the Bridgeport club. The program
was devoted too. pre—cciebrflion cf
8:. fotrick's. Day.
teachers
59 Washingto; Street
80. N orwaLk. can;~
c. r. .‘iOt’LTUN, Prop.
Devoe Velour F' .1:
The Ideal Wall Paint
MOST PEOPLE USE IT.
I
The Gorham Co. 0
l
i
!\_
' Just as the automefle mg; m
3 plied the {mass-amt
; needs of every faujv, -
g laundry of today ...
§ every sanitary reed
; the roughest was: to
finest finished
1‘ 0111' Telephone is 790—4233 ..
g and a representative r"!
g cal] and. explam our differ
ent semces that we canal.
fer you.
a...
«F
M I.
a
r.
0-,»;
5......
..
1.5.
i
l
'3 Norwalk Steam Laundry
i 43 Day St. So. Nam
-“Kamp Tramp”00rds
IDEAL FOR GROWING FEET.
The ideal style for children‘s
of freedom for development.
the body weight correctly.
Misses’ siges. 11% to 2 ..
Growing girls‘ sizes, 9'"
-' 1'2
MILTON
tol'
growing fecz.
The lasts am but .
.....5150
ELVVOOD
"I‘HE HOME OF GOOD SHOES"
122 WASHINGTOL 81'.
FY
SOUTH NORWALK
Markets
NORWALK, com:
‘. Fancy Hen
Turkeys .
l
l
2 Small Loins of Park
’ Shoulder Steak
“ MM ..."... m
. flank m; ...-5.._'..'...:.;. 236
L I ' > vigorogoooe‘: a
‘. 7 , , f éle‘soees‘. 3.80
r ' ' Y 7.7“ . V, ‘
.....,..I6elb.
Prime. Rih‘Roast, boned
aud'rrolled'. . . . . . . .' 30c lb.
,‘ LegsonoungLamb.. 35.1..
f? Rummvm....;.... 26clb.
Ioinmchops
......u...15e PlateOornedBeeL-u-
2 . .lzcrreshrlatewc
_V;Oalves use: 35c Romp Corned Beef 1330c
3"". o o 79:... .0 ... w.lb¢ ,
: ‘ . r . . ,v
..-..42¢
. . . 18c lb. Fresh Shoulders . . . 12 l-2c lb:
Shoulder Pot Roast . . . . 14c lb.
Bread and Butter Pot
Roast
Lamb . . .
. Veal Outlet
Enid-sail) Chops
Eorequarters of Young
...... 3m Bump PotBoast 2022‘
...... 48c 'BolidLeanPotBoast ...l
Ymfimfins 38cm
::Gluckens—........... .
§;;NafiyelEggs..........40clb.
...........22clb.
...........22clb.
40cm.
c
-L
.‘C
in 'ece30clb-
...‘3'....25c1b.
25c
boos-oceans—
WM..._.._.._W...-- ... _~__«_..h-___.~_._..._—....__ ...-.. v—
...—......
Norwalk Chronicler