gas-ems
m
l
e
mm
L The Debate
ion, "Resolved, That the rail-
N! annual he. o't'norl and operarcl
N the L'mtrd .‘l'alrs Government. '
nodebailnz to 1m mip’nined by Wil-
J. Vii/rah
- tho negative. side: (sprained by
an L, ll?" 1 2m .19. a debate r»-
tly hell in :ze. mammal? a: the;
81" High Off‘m.‘ 'l“ .8 V318 'liéf
fine armle .‘mw’l h-‘i'm‘o the school
‘ whole. i’. a. rlzxrlnrr (J years,
ln‘Pr-at "' is Sim v'n by H!
dents. nn‘i fa”. .ri‘. applause was
“corded ram awnknr. The con-
). was t am; I, an, and the Art]-
mm o.’ i'uo‘“; Si';>"§ a:.ow~:‘i myth
though: am! «.- ozopol enact“
lion and don"t" . 'L' vor'lirt was
rendered bv “Mara-A l:
Mrs. Ka'rwrao W. i:-“‘«_ --
soy thwart .l. Ill-mum.
us juriavw, «prev :1
him Walsh .l:.i l-‘.--.v~ mn
tollorvu.
Student Walsh s a»‘l‘Ir»‘.§s __,
3'” "in defending the, amrmai: e
[In question
i- ..
‘ 51: no: my}
vernmrrat slim 1i our) anl won‘t-hi
s rsllrourls (.' ‘ ~. ',:.i‘r»l 4219.03,";
r 3'2”“?! v.7 To
“y coilenz'ms a ' 'l l x...
flow; to galliuonri .1 1
(null: M1: or”; govrnm-‘rr‘ awn-ar-
‘ips smri row-hi of rim-oils ins
no cunnini‘n.
fienspor‘s‘mn ;.rril.l‘rl.
“III mnm‘nh .1 riirxav
’hlf‘l’i .V'c‘i l. ”M's: r’ ”amnion prompo
win an! [45:47. 'Jrr-r mmmovli-
I Horn '.'.r~. palms n.‘
tho rmn‘ora n? vlla‘rirni‘mn at. the
A"! .1»: no
est Drd‘ ‘lv .1; ' Hinze. {n doing
its no "ni a"'u": io (so an;
’0‘... the 3", ,',_ ; « .:,*r~ ”.Iif‘z.
~Thu.9; rim“ 90“.! rluu. Ivl inrnmrnfv
athn emiriirv arm it. is zowrnrrmn:
n'rship and *«nn'ml of railroads.
:Tha‘. sum} .1 Clum .4 enhrI-Ly le-
i.
“That (lirfh-r rszuia'vm n’ rml-
“says is or; li'l'lltf‘if ‘irnil and impose-
flo course.
:Tho labor any. ho i:r.:.'.-~n.v;‘,' l/vnv
“Hell throne?» {in owl-sum o.’ ‘he
“lime-"ls no 3:. zolrrnmmi‘. ~l'ilitv.
fi’l‘hat lilo pmwr.’ rtholl a! ralin
’1 ma .-.:. ';.':.‘
'corpnmu‘o IIFZJ irrl .s‘rigi: monopoly.
“Tim! grin rrmnrnt ownership and
ration will pupil-vi” the financial
plnl’auon now rarrl'rl on in run-
clirm JIi’:'i in r. slate. thus
snpvmrz Mfr-q and ("daring A Ili-
“t him‘lr to l. w “wwumors.
”Tint e. I: ln‘nr-‘n‘a Commerce
“wrnlssim. has pron-W1 n. downright
{Ilium .1an that. l's r‘mr’lons. lhnugh
mil meant, 'nrr- i'ril'fles to all)
rgilrvav patrol”.
, Fir-t .- r. us I'm: {tor 'n-i rahrumls
m .‘i’irir r «mum, [.:. use Th‘! not-
er hf runner "11'“ "‘-""'"V7"
“my“ our gust. ".‘ln‘l’fl. Ol'hnllinx
from n..." w. mm. am! from 1"”
.
£50 border, is uri'v nr'm‘y o.’ Illn—
”Hannah 7"; ’v 1.1 ‘21: nMasllllA'n 0.’
”‘15 mu, ‘1‘... w, ill- film/HM: maples.
.llh tho :.rirra."ully 11M rI-pf. «until-
Blon in all”: ‘n innu- rn'v'is nro oper-
and (why. lair. 7': :pri'nrrl ’0 trifle
er erriorlmrnf, with this trim. publir‘,
milllv. l'. .‘2 I. .r rorM-nhon lhnl ln
Iotnrnrnrr". n'rrrrqrrip and opera-
tion or H.( railroads. HA 'ountry
will luv hf! ,a-l Ho lwut obtainable
senior at Hun in'mnr m'rx This wiii
through Fpera'lon
of roiirnazh on n rmn-rompeililve
hdnls, wlrh Hm. mule ro‘imnlng lo
the govtrnmr n' n. rnnsonnhlo margin
0! profit, Mr rr~ hum investments
roprrsrni'ri. 'lfm rmiln nlilerl, of
the, system 'r'i‘l iw M serve the pub-
Mc and hrmk mm on tho balance
”1.009.. ’iho railroads will im aper-
nod no‘ for a profit. You, on ‘5: utility
”NI lllppllr'r'l lw/ Hm grrq‘r-qg “1,,—
nnmonr or: earth, Vin llrllv'u}, they
'1" nllrvo mir trinepnrmrlon [100123
“I a mm '1» suit-r, rimnpnr hm] mnrq
Id'qunfn luwnmr 1mm fi'l’l"? lilo
,fiesnnt regime.
The l'niir'i HUN»! is at pro-lent in
I wonderful prriml a! commercial
gnr] inrlun‘rml IJI‘J'Irlprrl-‘lil. and tho
margin of t:r':l{r"<='l whivh We will
mokn ln lilo-o all important fields
will be measured my the margin 0!
emoionry with whivn wo can vakq
tho prnriur's from the point. of out,—
mll. and Illn'rlinnt: mom through the
truly-ought sir-MR. 'vVHh Hm lirendlh
In sartornpdshv .1
Ind lonmh of our country ~nvr3pw)
with it syslom of uniform and co-
onrltlvn rrnl'vnvs whlrh (mun)
him this grow prniilrrn or distribu-
lion.
The doorman in freight. rates alone
would reprrsrnt rt savings of mil-
lions or dollars when figured on all
the tutor-stain and ovarursil corn-
merco whirh is transected within
the year. All this money. instead
d! going Into the pockets of mol-
rtots to he put into further corpora-
elone end manopolisuo ventures. will
he turned back into the commercial
mm of the country. Certainly the
‘01 “experienced student 02 eco-
m understands that this will
mutt e. credit at substantial in:-
pctanoe and value.
if! there he say doubts in our
“minds about the practical working
. Iowan controlled rail-
: I“ I! look at Prunes 3nd
. - . where the railways us
r ‘n managed by the government
‘0 mm in the world can 1'.
* tiers serviceable operation. of
- ., -s lines and the export.
limited. in Its own nature,
work out to a meet success.
~ ~ o. t! earned to this
m l. [where the markets for in-
“. ,. - .eeflvltr 1- lo wide-press.
’ ”mums address:
.mfl lid. 0! the qua-
m m fOHOWHIt “till:
' . , , t officials and
W ‘ [Womment
x <
:wuu MI“ 1“
dresses of Wm. Ju
Walsh and Norman
3. Flewellyn Delivered
Before Entire School
Rendered By
G. V. Buchanan, Mrs.
Bette and Attorney
1* Quinlan --— Those in
In defending the wrmstive ot the ’
work-vol tho verdict
l
”33-” 'lfl".
rmronoi’.ml
3.37.1 0’ our xreai'
sywtom‘
prurl Ja‘xonf
‘mrli: “tort-m"
m .‘ . l . V l 5
.. ’ , , 2 ‘
_ f ' v. " ~.
.’ A" V l
C r .- ’ ’
l
i
i
: Edgar Valentine Suits.
sr Valentine Smith waited
{until ewesu‘giersoldbderehe
; began writing on. New at 49.
: pinnacle of hter-
? sry {min the United States. One
of Ills stories. “Prelude.” first pub-
lished in Harper's Magszme. was
named as the but s
abllshed in the country in 1
e selection wss mm by the 0.
Henry Memorial Award Committee
otthsSocietyolArtssndSeieneee.
i
l
mariner faxes.
That the railroads Were
3 ur. :or government ownership.
'i‘hat government ownership is
unwise from s financial eundpoln.
That foreign railroads an run
istzrnosslxllzy under pfl'iace. nwnor-
.R‘r‘..p and are a mum under gav-
I ol'nmnnt ownership.
. That government ownership is
unwim from a husznexs smndpolnt.
.3 That government ownersnlp ls on
auto enterprise.
The: government ownership is un-
mnu from g; pnli‘if‘al standpoint.
W's: haw.» (ltrlsen our information
.frm'n llm (Jonzrrssional lzr‘oords by
(irorzo A. Post ,'...11rma.n oi' the
1 Railroad Commiiteo of rim. Chamber
of Commerro.
Let us ink-‘3 up the discussion with
our first issue and I might. stein.
Hoa‘ when the gozernmont ran elim-
Isnn‘n swh scandal as the 'i'na. l'ot
Imnm affair. corrwt its politics.
sniao. such questions as Vioriri Ponce.
South Amrrlcnn ”nobles. and some
i
I
l
of i'ai ntvn don rail". troimrs of the
the, mml wiirri sum»: n.’ the roll-
rmirls imzm in fall it will Lo plnnly
'i::.r~. anmmh lo think of the absurd
plan of govvrnmtnt ownership.
Congress at the present time. has
lie Lands in"! running tho nonm-
mI-n’. proporiv and by assuming
ownership of the railroads it would
rm gnawed vlnrlrr vllh liilzr. amend-
(fir-nlq‘ 1.. “Home It?! . prcrfaininar to
the r'n’rmule thus lea-ring rm: lime
to L'l'r'n proper attention to other at.
fairs and flu/«lion,- ol' the day.
'fl's Chamber of Commerce res
rrrl‘iy tutu! not to Advocate tho nib~
"if“, phn a! government nwrzrr-
-~‘;i:= This rnrnns ”mi. from 7hr-
n‘nr’. 9h». government, om1iri's who
would in responsible for line. s'mrr-ss
of Ho rallrr-a'ls l? lino c-‘f‘irnrnenl
a failure; . _ _
{bum-m are estimated at a quarter.
. unwarranted infringement upon prl-l
‘m merger m «*m to
m twenty rim-190 W.
was the report at the m M
rosette; held. the m: nears. '15s
ms was W over by layer
Forehand B. Smith. 'Ehe pom
seedsottheclty.ssmdby
the Council. according to the ten-
tinel o: ”arch 23. 1904. were mo
equipping at public buildings with
fire escapes and the damn of the
streets which were declared to be
"in very bad condition."
A: the same meeting, the Council
expressed appropriation of taking a
lease for one year with privilege 0!
extension of the rear part of the
Eskilsen building in Main street for
A door will be cut tram the fire
house into the braiding.
Mary Mot-risesr she met! the
Connetl through of attorneys.
'Walsh and Hobbell. that we would
ask dame: from the city for Mo
juries she received by a fan on a
city sidewalk in trout of the store of
Comsrock Brothers. Feb. 13 last. at
7:30 P. M. The injuries include a
broken wrist. bruises. etc. It was
claimed that there was I. detect in
the sidewall: by reason of the ice
being on i’.
The passing of winter was record-
ed as tnllows: "The toughest win~
rnr Nor-wall: has had tor a ’genera-
mm or more came officially to an
and at five minutes after seven
Sunday evening. Yesterday was the
first sprmg morning 0: the year
and it was '9. Mg improvement on
sevrra: march mornings. although no
case of sunstroke has been reported
as yet."
Other items of ‘w-‘nty years ago
included:
"Attorney. Carl Foster 0: Bridge-
port was appointed trustee of the:
bankrupt estate of Elmore 1'). Al-
vovd o! gouth .‘Jorwslk, whose lin-
'of a million and whose assets are
'o'rlock.
llariios of
The guests are to he the)
rim families a! trio mow.“
,‘nore and gentlemen who are nor-awt
grenirients. The speakers will be Miss
ni’mran Storm r'inneo. i:hrerian of the;
War the title of hrr lecture "Myi
nook and Heart Shall Nov-r Part"?
The nurlr‘ in." rho rmrasion Will'hv‘l
f.;rr.ls;';rzi 1.3; mm Ollre Gray, the:
“Hr-MNI young girl violinist who?
dam: hr: 2nnnher. Miss Littlejoizn.‘
en fll‘i’h credit ,
"William Shepard, the blcsrlo.
rid-r and chauffeur, has returrmii
from a. month's stay at the Orient.
auto works near Boston. W'hllr: lzi'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shop-
nnl. He has now resumM his rlx:-’
lies wi'h H. Tl. Brinkley 0! Sozllh
.‘Jnr’xnlk "
"Aaron ffgiisgrn. son of rr-Mayor'
and Mrs. J. Mlllon Co'hurn. student
at Trinity college. Hartford, won the
Sir. Pairirk’s Day contest (or the
freshman."
"William Lauder of South Nor-
walk will fill a. uniform for the
New York National league team this
«anon in his usual position as guard
oer-r the territory in the vicinl’y 0:
third base."
"Mrs. George R. Van Alystyns of
Blyviow .1: Anne is visiting in Brook—
1311."
fashion hint for tho welbdrcssed
woman: "While the close rap must
m the mm! comfortable headgear
{or a'itomnizmnz. the new lvpo rub-
imr protr-olor than can M put over
orm's trimmed hafs m'nt he: 3 great
ronvrnlonro at, times —~ partiruiariv
.’
nwud nn 4 aparfi’h/l ”fin.“ do no?
rill-m! rim {Uzi 'n'm' ri‘ mvnr-rshlp.
ffrmpjui-rsi' . this, tho mixture 0! our
nvwapnpor-z, Hm mnv‘, capable Innnl
to "rig" r‘l'i; n, xl'nl rlvinefion LN:
Hausa o.’ the frir‘ that Hmv are in
ourh With {Him of the nation.
in o‘hrr public artifirnoriv‘.-
or» against zm-rrnnmnt owrmrshlp of
n.» rnitrmm, A an: or nut-stain: s‘lh-l
um
words,
i
l
mlr'rrl to l". lfi oliifrirs a:.l rm;
nor in: rr‘Ir-nnrwl from 7-1193 re-
wirmi as roivmvs. Question No. 1
"Whether D'iliilf‘ opinion in thr in-
rnll'y fat-rind the. return of the;
rnflronrln to tho private rmrmr7'"
24 par (:rnt. n.’ the vrlllllrs volml ZIPS
on tile q-il‘rzlion. '[vrrsllon No. 2.
thlhrvr public opinion in their in-
rslliy Invnrrd the extension of gov.
ornrrmnt oporatlnn for a period of 5
years. Tl xwr rv-ni. of the rrillnrs
vn‘r-Il against vah-nsion of govern-
mr-nt ownership.
1/4 us luko up our-
nnmely, “Gowrnnmnt
means highrr taxes." The govern-
ment. if they owned the rallroeds
would run them oximvngnntly end
without. thought. to expense is they
would not. have to stand the expense.
This would result in higher taxes to
males up for the deficit which would
rmnur. During government open-
Mon unnecessary crows of men were
milled through political graft and
ibis would no repeated. resulting in
an mam) expanse. higher taxes and
inomn‘mncy. The government. by
assuming Wnorshlp or the nllroads
would lose $300,000,000 per year.
Tho government taxed the private
owner or the railroad to this extent
but it could not possibly tax itself.
The government by losing 8800.000.-
000 per year, pleading its ‘cregit to
the extent of 811.000.000.000. and
try graft. dishonesty and lneilclency,
would result in higher taxes
throughout the country therefore
every taxpayer suflerlng.
The other speakers were:
Afllrmatlve: Katherine Jackson.
Francis Young. Eleanor Davenport.
Negative: 'Joseph Smith. Stella
Itosatski. Raymond Fitch.
For 100 per cent. satisfactory re.
senile. use the Sentinel, it pays to
advertise.—-in the Sentinel.
l
nevi. issue.
ownership
more . momma
mm
One may expect many changes In
weather in March. and shoild be
prepared for coughs and colds. The
slight cold. it neglected. may devel-
op into a “serious illness. m the
first sign of a cough or cold take
Foley's Honey and Tor compound.
the old reliable totally cough rem-
edy. excellent (or dongle. colds.
boar-anus. John 3. areas. Pru-
eott. must-tea: "'1 End’s. bed
cynsh. need Foley's Kelley and Ta:-
(mums and it relieved me is a
little 1 _ c0?!”
1for two years.
. i.r.n,_ vim-chairmen; Stephen Define.
'Mre. Aurelia B. Ambler; treasurer.
. ”an "Lamina ls smh that it would
A». rash; rletrr-vo‘ri in a. strong wind."
1‘
Williamson
H'rmllnuod from Pogo Ono)
II. Milne was elected chairman
M rs. Allco McKlb-
J.
snnrntary; and Mrs. C." Herrera-o.
treasurer.
A five-minute adjournment was
falcon while the Ward committees
organized so follows:
First anrd—-Cholrman. Baum
F. Andrews; secretary. Lemce
Paulina; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Mo-
Netton.
Socrmd Werd—-Chslrman. Edward
J. Fiahorty: vice chairman, Mrs.
Alice McKibhon: secretary. Ml.-
Edna M. Morgan and treasurer, Mrs.
George II. Vosbnrgh.
Third Ward—Chairmen. C. D.
Hodgeman: vice cinlrnun. Mrs. C.
Louise Hegeman; secretary, Charles
W. Keene. and treasurer. Ems E.
Howard.
Fourth Ward—Chm John A.
Mills: vice chairman. Mrs. Mary
Pierce: secretary. W. 1. Rice: treas-
urer. J: Edward Lycett
Firth Ward—Chairman. Wesley G.
Wood; vice chairmen and secretary,
Arthur M. Hillard. »
A vote of thanks was given to Dr.
Carl A. Harsh-om for acting as town
chairman for the past two ynrs.
The meeting adjourned with the un-
derstanding that another committee
meeting would be held at the coun-
cil chambers at City Hall on Mon-
day, April 7. ‘
ass on mamas Goons.
BRUSSELE. March 22PM: Al-
bert has given "his patronage to the
Economy League. members or which
bind themselves to buy no foreigm
merchandise, regradless or 01mm.
stances 'to require store” to
supply only Belgian goods; to re-
reelrlcttew
dues personal expenses By
02 personal consumption;
example and precept. , .
W5; I
rum s1: W noirnsn 'mnu roger-
°'¢!°¢k this amiss mow
Home nan. Winn-mourns. All
the students carter-ed lathe dor-
mitory WWI-am. no
W M ' the ' .
WWII; mu it!" her mm asked.
""4”" "1““ broke 09‘ “y, . 3'“ We" 801!!! to set roamed?"
use as a store room for straw, etc. ‘
not Riven."
”The Norwalk club is to he at,
home in all its friends next Turrw
day evening. Maw): 23. at eizm
.‘a'rirwalk public llbrrny, who takes:
:oston. Mr. Shepard stayed with hzssO
to M7 .stop pretty soon at its own accord."
to letrthat strange
I“ my 130.7%:067”
Katherine Sales.
Besoty‘eontest honors weren’t
the only thing wsr flies Kather-
Newlan. "Miss lsmi.‘ in the
annual hes t at Atlantic
City, svows rs. recs H. Ross 0!
Washin n,.D. 0., Mrs. Ems says
“31;” biwgdthgr '80:” Ross.
0 .er us .
dentist attached to the v‘éeran’s
bureau. She has brought suit for
a divorce naming Miss Newlon as
Roee’ “soul mate.” Kiss Newton
denies the charges.
vet-night News
- Told in Brief
5:071.” rs 2n Free Erato uniforms fire
on pray or British soldiers at
Qllf-Cnsln'xb, killing one and wound-
ing twenty-one.
story 0! 8206.900 liquor withdrew-
sl. deal, involving among others the
late Jess W. Smith. friend o! Jinan
my General Daugherty is told to
Senate investigating committee by
John Corona. vice president of Alps
Drug company of New York.
.llonse adopts amendment to navy
supply bill. requesting President to
initiate an international conference
for further consideration of llmltsp
firm or naval armaments.
President Coolidge. tee-its House
lraders he wants some form relief
legislation enacted at this session of
Congress.
Strike at London tram and bus op-
orator-s. involving “3,060 men begins
at mldnlxhl. .
Abe Goldsteln wins world banter!»
weight championship at Xew York
by decisively defeating Joe Lynch.
Al Jennings. former train robber.
is summoned to appear before Ben-
Mo on committee to tell his story of
the part that the late Jake Eamon.
Barney Bernard. actor and orator
or the role of "Abe Potash" dies in
New York.
women as the
will illustrate.
ed to“: milllnery
classes during the past. year and has
since travelled many miles working;
with two classes or 14 women eacn,
besides helping tour other groups.
Each season she makes at least a
dozen hats for her-rel: and neigh-
She enjoys this missionary
work very much and her thought~
(nines: in passing the work on to
other: shows Just how she appre-
ciates the help she received from
the l-‘arrn bureau in the first place.
born.
0‘
r .
are
hold account
coming into favor.
time savers and labor
mean more chances tor the
women to get out and enjoy the at-
lornoon with other: and the chance
to know the neighbors better.
home Deg:-
castration agent of Fair‘ield
County Fern: bureau glru the fol-
lowing facts as samples of the work
her department is accomplishing:
ing and turnlturo
by
1,400 women attending:
homo nursing lessons in 12 common-
ities with 850 '
whefi preventive
care of etc): were discussed by a re-
gistered nurse.
Clothing problems at times can
weigh heavily on a woman's mind.
Helps have been cutting garments.
popular.
ram CM 3' Earn Wear: he
3cm pm sense. the cow pasted.
X mm In one locality 'Eere
3 am I was had been. M for
’,anumodyuutbe_wmerm
Wm fitted to use 9: to?
m with the haze aunt and,
u wee cleaned out. certain: hung at
mmmarngplaeed on.the -
Hooray! chairs and work tables. _
.Ln theie .eosy surroundings.
Farm Bureau believes at better on-
dorstndhiz of home problems‘m
be Wed'throutfie; :11ng in
some particular’pro an -
termed group. Many parish hous—
g. rural churches. etc»
used for these gatherings and rural
women are beginning to feel
may need not be isolated. but can
enjoy the pleasures of social inter-
course as well as appreciate
abundance that country lilo
video. '
To learn better method! of pre-
paring road or making clothing or
health work is not enough for many
foilowlng example
One woman attend-
training
leader
Aided in flame “‘otk.
Rural women are being helped
with many home problems.
poriant as a. wa
workshop is a kitchen that is up-
to-date with all. modern
traces. Fix-class cookers and wheel»
ed wagons have been made at home
from waste lumber, etc- and among
have
been a. high etoze‘ to work on.
sh dra’iner rather
sinks high enough to save
ache,
any running casters—all the above
‘ust as important stepsovers as
the new equipment and machinery
used outdoors by the men.
The household business no longer
runs by guess work but the budget
to begin the year and a good home
books as a check is
”one! savers,
savers all
term
arranged
her methods demonstrated
than
tables and wood boxes
Altman.
the
M to! M3 be!
Casting Taught.
During the past year chair seat-
refinishing had
rush seats. Men have “on up this
works: well.
Talks on better selection at hones-
hold and clothing materials have
been to help to every menu and to
many who received the eusgestions
second-handed.
The health of the family has been
considered trorn two standpolnu:
better food selection and prepare-
uon carried on in 20 communities
demonstrations.
by
lectures and
and
women
measures
the
o!
are being
that
the
pro-
As im-
farm
conven‘
a
towels.
back-
on
attending
and
Last year LOGO bats were
the ' Central school.
will be 903120 teet.
0-39. A third school will be built at
Broad River and will be built on the
which the city anticipates buying.
it will bo-a tourcrooxn school.
brick construction. 00x60 (eel. and
will cost 330.000. In addition to the
will be built on the present High
classrooms on the third tour and s.
two-story addition tor a large audi-
torium and gymnasium. The cost or
alterations to the high school will be
about 375.000. The architects com-
missioned to draw plans are Archi-
tect Frank Blue“. New York. and
Architect Joe. A. Jackson. New Kev-
on. and the plans are being rapidly
completed and will soon be out for
estimates. '
Osborne Avenue Bonn
Fred leperer. .l'r., will build a.
one-tamily (tame house on Osborne
avenue. It will be 24:” feet. with
the arrangement or six rooms and
bath. but water heat and the new
conveniences. The owner is con-
templating the erection of several
more house or thts type on the nine
street. The owner will do the build-
ing and no sub—contracts have been
awarded. 1: will cost about $6,000.
Alterations to House
Mrs. George Van Alstyne has
awarded to H. P. Sysks. the con-
tract {or alterations to her residence
at 38 Bayview avenue. The changes
are (or building a new limb. new
rear stalrwsys and other interior
changes that will be own to
convert the house into a two-lanai]!
dwelling.
been carried in 25 communities. E‘s.“ Bean on
Fire hundred women have been Peter O'Hara 2111 build a run.
““31" to 9‘“ in W‘ "mu“ “m addition to his house on Fitch street.
It will be 16x16 feet. mm (our
rooms and bath. with new plumb-
ing and electrical fixtures. with
other interior changes to the old
part 0! the building. The contract
has been awarded to Harry Bradley.
end the cost or changes will be
about 2,500.
F. R. Ritter has smiled to
George Boltzmann the contract for
alteratbni to his store on Raves-ton
avenue,“ Rowayton. The charges are
{or building a new store trout with
additional plate glass. metal ceilings
and other interior alter-subtle.
Chm to Home
F. H. Keyner has been awarded
the contract for alterations to a. one-
Elghty are. forms were made t u 11
Oklahoma Republican leader played am I one. at 135 151a: Hill road
in the nomination of President Hard- I y“, end mounted ‘t slight ex- for M“. "- 7”“)?- Th. m
ing in 1920 pause. are {or an addition of a new bath.
' Mllunery work has been most room and extending present room.
also building new partitions.
Canada ratifies rum-finnlng treaty
concluded bowoen United States and
Great Britain. ,
Soviet Central Executive comme-
tea will rciuss and banish Arena
bishop Zepltek. head of Roman
Catholic church in Russia. new con-
demned to death. Moscow cables.
General Pershing will soon emerge
from seclusion In Paris where he has
been completing his history of the
World War and return home, Wash;
ington dcspatch says.
Bastflyl-Jspressoa
(Christian Advocsu')
Babb—1 see that ltonehans. who
died the other day, left his Wife one-
hai: million. How would you like to
be his widow? .
Wiley—Now. you know
rather be yours, dear.
I would
Fixing n Uli-
. . . (American Legton Weekly) . . .
Wllflo (surveying wreck of room)
Well. I suppose ws'd better get busy
and fix things 119 before mother, gets.
home."
A Betty: “No. Let's get under the
bed and soy it was burglars."
W
PRECAUTIO
"Gimme Just two‘quarts or
said Mr. Chugglns.
"Only two quarts " exclaimed the
men at the pump.
“Yes. My wits is learnint to run
the mvver. and I pengto make sure
that it it gets away from he: it'll
1&5. '
-—Washts'gton Eur.
M
restroom
’I'hedaybeto ewsstobom- .
rhea the old natural-vent went to
her mistress-and handed her a lite
"Why do you want me to keep
"'1 thought
“30 th is." replied the u
"but do you all s'poet ah'm m.
algal: know Ah»
, M
”s utrlgl'tltoleel.”red.hi .d
J ACOY’S
12-14 lo. Rain 8:.
THE HOME OF 6001‘) CLOTHES ‘
Our Unexpected Sale
MOST BE AUTIFU’L STYLESINHIGH GRADE _
m--.
The following hm; Items are
taken iron the Conner-teal Record:
A: a meeting at the common
mutationsreh 11.1mm-
don‘sras passed favoring the u-
pendlmre at 8”.an for the confine»
lion 0! a moment school and as-
sembly hall on the present site of
The building
The second
school will be 1001120 (eat. with to
rooms and a large assembly hall. .to
be built on the site of the present
Pitch school, and will will cost 890.-
property new owned by C. H. Harris.
of
schools a large addition 5031.00 feet.
school site. This Will add six new
., Melon? turn on:
cheap printing; but
rwcf‘turn4 out good
printing—the kind
that proves cheap in
‘ its results to you.
schnmmnArt Print
fair 8 Ferret, Prepay-'1‘
ssg'fignn‘ Sc,th
8&th Phone ’43
W
W
St. Paul's Pm
Rev. Loan 3. Howell, Redo:
Third Sunday in Lent. 7:30 g. 13.,
Holy Communion:
prayer and conformation instruc-
non.
St. Andrew's Sunday school. 9 g
m- at the Winnipauk schoolhouse;
St. Paul's Sunday school. 9:15 a. m...
at the church.
the alter-noon the canvas com-
es will cell on oil the members
of the parish who have not “tuned in
their pledge cards tor the year 1524.
All persons are welcome at, St.
Paul‘s church. at any and all
the services. Strangers and visitor:
in town are especially invited.
0!
annotation of the Blessed Virgin
Mary (Lady Day). The services will
be: 7:30 a. 13.. Holy Communion: 9
a. m.. morning prayer and Holy
Communion: 5 x3. 31.. evening
prayer. This is classed
obligation.
Corn munion.
9 a. m., Holy Communion; 3 p. 121..
evening prayer: Thursday and Se:-
urday, 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion:
5:} p. m.. evening prayer.
Friday night at 7:45. the Liany
and sermon by Rev. H. B. Liebier on
the Virgin Birth or our Lord:
Weekday services for St. Andrew‘-
Xisslon. Winnipsuk. is at 7:30 Tues-
bday evening.
. 111s rector is in church on Satur-
days from 5 to 7 for the convenience
memoirs SHOOTING.
NEW YORK. March :2.—-—'1\ro .0!
four alleged hold up men were cap-
tured early today in a restaurant on
Pen street in the heart of Chinatown
after one of them is said to have
shot and killed Yea Wing Bon. a
waiter.
Robert Blanche Was arrested
charged with the stunting. and
Ralph Cucco was taken. fte police
said with the $200 loot still in his
hand.
Police who made the arrests '1!
they heard the shot which
Bon, and rushed up the stairs lead-
lngto the ram tigeln timeto
meet the bandits. Blanche with his
revolver still smoking. coming down.
Two other men escaped.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
- 12 Item arm:
8'0me
Syndevcnms.
Tuesdny is the Feast of the An!
in the;
church calendar as a holy day of.
All who cut: make it‘
possible should be present at Holy
Monday. Wednesday and Friday..
of those who wish to see him there. :
‘led:
m-.. - .
Furnizzz'e
r
it.
14-1 AWALI. SEE!
N ORWALK. C05].
Ch
SA YOIA
Lunch and Resla
Is Now Open at
54 South Main 3 ..
Our Form—er I. .m-
1
We Continue the Hate
Dining Room at 24 211....
P1115
DESIASD TF'LIT
Foley Pitts. .— "
tor the kid:
to thousands
ney disorders —
improper We:
Foley Piiis w:
kidneys lb"
l
f The Most Popular Eating Place in Town
l
i
5
South Norwalk Lunch
37 SOUTH MAIN STREET
; ~ _ . ‘sourn mum
p-
ere coming to ca: fiei: _
taken our wcri ;.
the word of
Who have had the 61:63:”-
. . ~~._. #-
of engoymg e: 4“}
and service a: r.-. '
prices.
Allin all, you wil: ‘re gall
to consider this the fix. ,
3:: a
have been looking
real good eating place-
Norwalk Chronicler