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’ Senate Finance Com-
Te 7 Turns Out
- i‘» "“060 Fellow’s hall. Second Distridt.
{11¢ the last one held by the organi-
sm. will ho a. number of boxing
Ir
mittee By Vote of 8
1 Longworth Compro-
, misc
WASHINGTON. March 25-—Th°
Mellon income tax rate schedule was
.Voted into the Revenue bill last
night by the Senate Finance corn-
mlueo in place of tho LongWOfih
compromise adopted by the House.
This schedule. the center of con-
sy in the tax bill. was adopted
' $0M of 5 to 7.
at all members of the committee
were present. but those absent were
‘1,th by proxy. except Senators Mc-
Cormick. of inmate. and La. Follctw.
of W'isconsin, ltcpubllCflml. whose
proxies. Chairman Smoot said in re-
sponse to questions after the meet-
ing. have not been asked for.
The committtce is composed of 10
Republicans and seven Democrats.
of Pennsylvania: Stanfield. of Orc-
gon and Snmnt, of litun. Those ub-
sont but voted by proxy, wcro Senat-
ors “Watson. of Indiana; Ernst. of
'entncky; McLean, of Connecticut,
:1 d l'Zlkins of “ll-st Virginia. giving
a total of right for the Mullen plan.
The position of both Svnutor Mc-
Cormnck. who is out of the city. and
of Senator Lu. Folletic, who is at
homo hm'o ill. toward the Mellon
rules llus‘llcon represented by Itc-
publicnn committee lncnlbcrs recent-
iy us doubtful. Chairman Smoot in
saying that. the proxies of tllcscc
two Senators had not been asked
for. did not go into the reasons.
".l‘ho Mellon rates provide for a
maximum surtux of 25 per cent ap—
plicable to incomes of $100,000 and
more against the maximum of 371,4;
‘pcr cent on incomes in ext-res of
‘200.000, provided by the Long-
worth compromise. and u. 50 per
cent maximum in the present law.
The plan pl‘nposvtl by the Trcasury
secretary culls for normal rates of
3 per cunt on incomes under 34.000.
and six per cent :llmvc thut amount,
against rail-s in the present law of
four and eight per cent. The Long-
worth normal rates are 2 per cent
on incomes under $4,000. five per
cent on inconlcs between $4.800 and
$8.00!) and six per Cent above that
amount.
Prior to taking up the rate SCllCd'
'ule. tile committee approved with
some modifications the provision for
a 25 per cent reduction on earned
incomes. The maximum of $20,000
allowed by the House on which such
reduction could be made with cut
down by the committee to $10,000.
When the income tax rates were
reached. Senator Curtis moved suo-
stitution of the Mellon scncdulo for
the Longworth compromise. Dcmo-
crats did not offer a counter propos-
al and the Republicans immediately
noted the Mellon plan.
‘ Democrats on the committee up.
patently were taken completely by
surprise. Senator Joncl, Democrat.
New Mexico. announced after the
,lneoting that the Do’mocrats were
working up a. rate schedule of their
own which the would offer later
either in committee or on tho floor
of the Senate. Chairman Smoot
said if a proposal to reopen the in-
come rates for committee discussion
were made he would rr'cciv'c it.
Wilbur Begins Work
As Navy Secretary
.-
WASHINGTOX. March 25.—-Cur-
til I). W'libur, of California. the new
secretary of the navy, arrived in
fi‘Vashlngton )cs‘tcrday, center-red
‘with President Coolidge. and then
was installed at his desk at the Navy
Department._
5 Secretary and Mrst‘ilbur were
inot at the station by two naval aides
in one of the “(hits House automo-
biles. Mr. \Vllhur went directly to
the White House and spent a. quar-
ter of an hour with the President in
a. general discussion of his “‘3‘.“
work.
“I have no preconceived ideas as
to naval policies." the secretary said.
"I am taking it for granted that
the naval establishment is well or-
tanized and I will be able to run
nlong while I pick up the threads."
Asked if he could be considered
3 "big navy mun." he said:
. The new secretary, although com-
‘lng from California and he had no
definite opinion with rcs‘pe to the
~ Alt-funds. naval base controversy.
2nd Ward Republican
Smoker Thursday
The entertainment committee of
the Second \Vard Republican club
held a meeting last night at the of~
lieu of J. Fred McMahon. Plans
for. mode at the meeting for a big
smoker to be hold Thursday night at
up smoker will even be better
Several local Republicans
' m scheduled to make addresses and
.. ans. ‘A luncheon will also
served. _
5:"
' ORDER 01“ NOTICE
We: of Norwulk. ss.. Probate
. Marchfii. A. D. 1924.
-' ensues. written application has
been It“. to this Court for the ad-
’ém to probate of a. certain writ.-
.uu-ument u and for the will of
Euler. late of Not-walk in said
ddceucd. and for admlnlso’
. with the will annexed of the
m a: said deceased: . -
, Mend, Tim said wpucauon be
Mud determined at the Probate
Multan-walk. oath. not say
11m nu. at 10 o'clock fore-
“; and that public notice thereof
.3". when persons interested
“ .9.th orderina.
' m s. circulation in
”T: sinus: five. out be:
.t ‘l
Milan" as 1-41: -
. um ‘
A I ' ”g _
{Continued from Pge~ One)‘
at her home for some time. but
hat they were unable to put up
:rith him any longer. His brother.
Charles Weeks. tried to get him 10
go to work but he refused. Mrs.
“webmaster-l that two years ago.
when he was ill at her home. that
his former wife came to see him
and that she tried to induce. him to
go back and live with her. but that
he refused. She also said that he
made many threats against his
wife.
The Revolver.
Albert Morgan, Washington street
hardware merchant. testified that he
sold Weeks the gun and bullets on
the morning of March 12, about 9:30
o'clock. He identified the Harring—
ton and Richards .32 calibre pistol
that was taken fro mVVeeks as the
one that he had sold him. \Veeks
told him the! he was having some
trouble with people that were steal-
ing tram him and that he wanted
the gun for protection. Mr. Mor-
gan stated that he had sent the
slip to the local police. within a
half hour after he sold the gun- and
also made a. slip to the State Po-
lice as is required by the law.
\Vceks paid $13.50 for the gun and
bullets.
Miss Madeline Blauvelt. a. niece
of the murdered woman. told of
“'oeks coming to the home of her
mother at 179 South Main street.
Saturday evening and pleading with
his former wife to return and live
with him. He then wanted to go
to the Trading Post at Red Men's
hall, but she told him that he could
not go. Miss Bluuvelt said that she
tried to get \‘i'ceks to go out with
her and go to the pictures. so that
he would leave her aunt alone and
that he went as far as the door and
then went back and said to his
former wife:
“l'vc got you new, and I'm going
to keep you." '
llcnrd Shooting.
George Flynn who resides on the
first floor of the house occupied by
Mrs. “'ceks. was in bed at the
time of the shooting. but was
awakened byline shots. He heard
someone run acrOSs the floor and
down the front stairs and out the
front door. He ran to the window
and saw a man running up the street.
He then dressed and upon going out
of the house asned Samuel and
Louis Kuplun. who reside in the
house next door and were working
in the front yard. if they had no-
ticcd a nyln running up the street.
Both stated that they had but that
they had not noticed where he came
from. He then went to the home
of Steve Denis at 179 South Main
street. a. rlcphcw of Mrs. \Vccks and
told him he thought that there was
trouble in the home of Mrs. \Veeks.
Bonls and Flynn went to the “locks
apartment where Bonis discovered
the body lying on the rear stairs.
Bonis when on the stand. told
about the same store, as Flynn. He
added that W‘ceks had come to his
house for the first time in a year
and a half last Thursday evening. and
that he had invited him to have sup-
pen with him. \Vceks only drank a
cup of tea. After drinking the tea.
Bonis asked him if he wanted to
hear the player piano and he replied
that he did. He then played the
Connecticut March which was
\Vccks' favorite. As he played he
said that he noticed that tears ran
down the checks of \l‘eeks, and that
he thought that this piece brought
back old memories. as \Veeks, when
he was residing with his wife, played
this march many times.
Samuel and Loni! Kaplan told of
working in the yard at the time the
man ran up the street. Neither of
those men would positively identify
\Vccks as Old man who ran up the
street. Flynn. while on the stand.
stated that he could not identify
Weeks but that the man he saw go-
ing up the street was about the same
sizv and build and were a black
coat and a. soft hat that looked
block in the distance.
Chief of Police “'illlam R. Pen~
nlngton testified that he had received
the slip from Mr. Morgan regarding
the sale of the gun. He also told
of receiving the phone call regarding
the murder. Chief Pennington ex-
hibited the hat and coat worn by
\Veeks at the time of his arrest.
“'ccks was taken to the Fairfield
County Jail in Bridgeport today by
Patrolmcn \Vallace Sammie and Ro-
bcrt Gainer. who arrested him early
Monday morning.
Before the inquest Weeks was ex-
amined by Dr. Frank W.
and Dr. George Gal-lick of Bridge-
port to determine his sanity. There
findings will be given out at the next
hearing before the Coroner in
Bridgeport.
Overnight News
for purchase of food. for destitute
women and children in Germany.
Mellon income tax schedule into
revenue bill as substitute for Long-
werth compromise adopted
House.
Unconfirmed reports from Mexico
City say Adolfo De La Huerta. rebel
leader. has left Fronters. aboard
gunboat Zaragosa for Havana.
First act of Cardinal Hayes, fol-
lowing his elevation at Rome with
Cardinal Mundeleln of Chicago is to
send. message of blessing to clergy
and people of NewsYork.
Three British airmen are ready to
begin today independent
around the world.
Detroit police in connection with
plot to force dsell Ford to pay 31..
050.000 to save his children from
being blinded. . ,
ight are killed and three seriously
injured aboard British steamer Mat-
atun. when it collides with Amen-
can freighter American Merchant in
Tbuues estuary. -
PRINCE GETS JAIL SENTEN
BUDAPEST. March Jae-Prince
Nicholas Odescalchi was sentenced to
nlng ever a. student with
his auto-
mobile. .
BIKE m.
John Capone of 313 East
cle was stolen from. ,rear
19
MW
Stevens
. . Told in Brief
House votes fen 'milllen dollars
Senate Finance Committte writes
by
flight
Man and woman are arrested by
three months imprisonment for run:
Waili-
ington‘ street, reported as: his hwy.
illOliI-I
~ When statements were received
here yesterday from Washington
asking for information concerning
candidates for the Westport post-
master-ship it. became known that
Herbert Welch is not the only Be-
publican looking for the place Civil
Service offiblals in their queries ask
for information concerning not only
Welch. but of A. G. Sbuthcy. and
Richard Holzhausen.
The introduction of Southey’s
name into the race was a surprise.
but. nevertheless many Republicans
believe that they "can understand
:why Southey was so active in the
Republican caucus last week. As it
happened Southey was lined up with
the Hairy Sherwood forces. and by
reason of the' fact that Sherwood
was decisively beaten by the Salmon
forces. filmy feel that Southey, “he
passed the examination. would not
have a chance of being favored by
a new Town committee which Judge
Salmon is helping J. Charles Snif-
fen. the town chairman. to select.
It is believed that VVelch and Holl-
.hausen are in the good graces of
.thc party, particularly \Veich who
was endorsed sometimé ago by the
Town committee. when he announc-
ed that he would makcg. second try
for the job. Meanwhile. Postmaster
William Jr‘Vood. Democrat, has al-
rc dy passed the examination. and is
ho ding over waiting for some Itc-
publican to quality.
0 O O
l
’.
With two automobile accidents
occurring within an hour's time in
Hotel Square here yesterday noon.
the need of‘a traffic officer station-
cd there was made evident. The
first accident occurred when Mrs.
Regina Williams. of this town. in at-
tempting to back her machine out
of an alleyway got into the path of a.
machine driven by» Ray Richardson.
of Dr. McFarland's sanitarium. with
the result that Mrs. Williams' ma-
chine was wreckdc. Shortly after
this accident. Miss Jennie Anderson
in attempting to cross the street. was
struck by a machine operated by
Joseph ll. Bentley of 75 Church
Lane, Bridgeport. and a. member of
the firm of Bentley and Holmgren,
with offices in the Court Exchange
building. Miss Anderson was taken
to her home by Captain \Valter Duf-
fy and examination by Dr. O'Connell
disclosed that her injuries were
nothing more serious than abrasions
on the head.
Obituary
, Arthur B. Crow.
Arthur B. Crew. aged 60 years.
died in New Canaan yesterday. He
is survived by three daughters. Mrs.
Howard Bases of New Canaan, Mrs.
John S. Spelman. Miss Helen Craw.
one brother, Clifford V. Craw of
Norwalk and one sister, . Mrs.
Thomas Hermg of Beaver Falls. Pa.
The body will be brought to the
home of Mrs. H. A. Craw, 30 Chest-
nut street. Thursday morning. Fun-
eral services will be held from there
in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Frederick Jacobs will officiatp.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Bertha Cutbill.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Cutbill
who died at her home. 47 Spring
street. will be held from the late
home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain will officiate
and burial .will be in Riverside
cemetery.
Mrs. Anus Merritt.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Merritt.
who died Sunday. will be held from
the funeral parlors of D. W. Ray-
lmond, tomorrow afternoon at two
i o'clock. Rev. Lester '1‘. Mallory will
i officiate and burial will be in River-
! side cemetery.
Mrs Ellen A. Amos
Mrs. Ellen R. .Ames died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Dykeman. 4 Mott avenue. last night.
Besides Mrs. Dykeman, 'tho deceas-
ed; is survived by two other daugh-
ters and two sons. Funeral ser-
vices will be heid from the home of
Mrs. Dykeman at 1:30 o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon. Rev. Ernest F.
McGregor will officiats. The body
will later be taken to Brooklyn, N.
Y.. where srevices will be held in the
evening at the home of the deceased
at 1165 Putnam avenue. Burial
will be in Maple Grove cemetery on
Thursday.
Fun lillrs. Sal-shawl! ,,
are services, for iss 8a
Caddeliwili be held at 2 o'clock r3:
marrow afternoon from the Jute
home in 49 Smith steer. Rev. Louis
E. Howell will officiate and burial
wil be in Riverside cemetery.‘
i
l Mrs. (Either-inc Gleryk
Funeral services for Mrs. Cather-
ine Gleryk will be held at 8:80
o’clock tomorrow morning from. the
late'home in 221 Main street and at
9 o'clock from St. Mary's church.
:Burial will be in St. Mary’s ceme-
ery.
Mn. Eleen Weeks
The funeral of Mrs. Eleen .Weeks,
the victim of Sunday's shooting at,
falr will take place tomorrow after-
noe at threeJhirty o'clock from
her to home, 171 South Main
street. Funeral Director Frederick
H. Ganung will remove th's‘body to
the late home - this afternoon.
Friends are invited to attend the
services.
family plotyin Riverside cemetery.
nwmmsgxainmooo' " .
, e funeral ' William J.’ ,
who died yesterday will a?“ piece
on “ Wednsdny aftrnoon . r. two
-0'clocl: from the funeralé‘ " psi of
F. E. Gearing. ’ _ '
and will be private. Interment will“
be in the Nerwsikids‘met'ery if the
convenience of the gently. ' '
.‘h—‘n—n
autumn
Interment will be futile ,
anti: amuse-set.
Q1.
Danbury Resolutes
Break Winning,
Streak of Local Bas-’
*"ketball Team
The-K. 0. K. A. Quintet dropta
close fast guide to the Danbury
Resolutes in Danbury last Boning.
The Knights held the upper hand the
greater .partydt the game and it
was not until the final minutes of
play that thoJBesolutes gained the
lead and consequently victory by the.
score of 32-34. By the way of per-
sonal fouls. Fanning and Flcwwel-
lin‘were forced from the locals line-
u
p.
Skidd ~anu Flewwellin were the
main basket eager: for' the Knights,
securing 8 and 9 points, respectively.
Irland afld Vadas also played a bril-
liant floor game for the losers. For
the victors. Royal Hansen and Scho-
enfieldtossed in 13 and w points
apiece. .
i This breaks a winning streak for
the K..O. K. A. but they hope to
start anew by downing the \Vestport
”Scpsf' this Friday night in “lost-
port. the Combat Train in the Ar-
mory Saturday evening and the
BreWstcrs K. 0. K. A. of New York
in Brewster next week. -
The score:
K. O. K. A. V
‘ ' 0‘ 1-“ ’1‘
Ireland. 1. f ...... 0 i 1
Flewiilic. c.......... 4 1 9
Skidd, r. c.. c........4 u s
Fanning,l.c......... 1 u 2
Stem. l. g ........ .... 0 0 0
Gilbert. r. g...‘........ i. t) 2
Tetsz..............11 2 24
DANBURY RESOLUTES
G ’1? T
Vedas, r. f ........... 1 0 2
Royal Hansen. r. f. . . . 6 l 13
Targett, l.‘f.......... 2 1 5
Anderson............ 0 \) l
Schoenfield. r. g....... S 1 N
Howes.l.c........... 1 0 2
Litchflelfid. c.........’ 0 ‘ z: 2
Totals.............14 4 33
J.'H. Foreit, Former
Norwalker, Weds
Cards have been received an-
nouncing the marriage of Miss Helen
I-logue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
\Villiam P. Hogue of aKnsas City.
Mo.. and John Henry Foreit. form-
ly of South Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs.
Foreit were married March 3. While
in-this city. Mr. Forelt made his home
in North Taylor avenue. He is a.
brother of Henry Foreit of Ron-ay-
ton.
Navy Waives Minor
Defects of Applicants
Orders have been received by the
Navy Recruiting Officer from the
Bureau of Navigation. to consider
requests for waivers for minor phy-
sical defects, such as 18-20 in sight.
a. few pounds underweight, etc. The
standard requirements for appli-
cants of 18 years of age are: 115
pounds in weight and 5 feet i inches
in height. The heightulnd weight of
persons over 1.8 years old must be
in proportion to age. All applicants
must have at least 20 sound teeth.
The recruiting officer at the City
mu has further information for
those interested in Joining the Navy.
WATERBURY PLANT SOLD. '
WATERBURY. March 25.—-The_
plant of the Eastern Brass and In-
get company in this city, which has
been closedvfor several years. has
been sold at auction to Herman J.
and Marcus A. Weisman of this
city. according to announcement
made today. The sale must be con-
firmed by Judge Edwin S. Thom-
as of the United States District court
before Weisman brothers can take
the possession. The Brass and Ingot
company has been in the hands of a
receiver for some time. The Messrs
Welsman stated today they planned
to dispose of the factory and" other
property bid on by them at the hue.
tion by sale to son-id other concern
or individual. "
DRUNK: mm :5.
Andrew Wargo and Paul Federl
were fined five ‘vdollars .and costs
each in the downtown City court this
morning by Judge Candee on the
charges of intoxication and breach
of the peace.
The men were arrested Saturday
night by Patrolman Sammie in
Chestnut street, where they yer-e
causing a disturbance.
To SALVAGE WAR CARGO. ~
HAVRE, March 25.-—The cargo of
the Transatlantic Liner Louisiane.‘
which was torpedoed and sunk in
1913 by a German submarine is to
bandaged. The French government
has given the contract to the same
company which; “recently salvaged
twelve steamers sunk during the war»
lathe Bay of Boulogns. The opera-7
tlon.-.it is expected, will "take two
years. . . . ' '
w
l
. M
FAVOR am no
flow Assembly today passed
olution in favor ofthe flex-t
thesalucksburg
mun .
ATHENS. Mai-eh asp-The Na.
nt ears ago today. Richard
10133;: of file Muller Silk Mills. call-
ed en Promoter N. '11. Bennett and
asked if he could provide tents ‘for
about 40 families. Mr. Mullerifthe
article states; has had many new
families come'to‘tewn and has been
unable-to get houses for them to
move into.
The British. American Insurance,
company of New York filed an at-
tachment of $1.500 against froperty
owned by Oliver E. Wilson on West
avenue. according to another item in
The’Sentinel of March 25, 1904.
"This.” the item explains, “is the
result of the fire at the Snap Hook
and Eye company place in Norwalk
in 1901." ,
Among the‘othcr items of interact
are:
"Ira. Whallcy, young son of James
Whalley. of Wolfpit hill. had a‘ very
narrow escape from death last night;
The young man; who is said to be
about 13 years of age had a. new
rifle and accidentally pulled the
trigger while the barrel was pointed
toward him. 39
"John Stull of East Network had
a. narrow escape from being run over
this morning by an automobile driv-
cn by Harrie Merchousc also of East
Norwalk. The‘accldent occurred
under the ‘Washington street bridge.
Stull was ridiu’. a bicycle and did
not see the auto coming. Morchouse
called to him several times but Stull
evidently did not hear him. The au-
to struck the bicycle and smashed
it up considerably but fortunately
Stull escaped." '
(All Norwalk twenty years ago. to-
day was anticipating the presentation
of "The Village Postmaster" by a
New York company at Hoyt's the-
ater. Some. however, placed little
credulenco in the advertisemen\‘.
which stated that the cast included
New York players. This is the rea-
son why, no doubt. that the follow-
ing notice appeared on the front
page: "I desire to announce that the
company presenting 'The Village
Postmaster' here tomorrow is the
Number one con‘lpany and superior
to nnycvcr been before in the pop-
ular play. (Signed) I. M. Hoyt. man-
user."
The social news record the follow-
ing: ‘ ‘
"Mr. and Mrs. Gem-3% A. W’helpley
will entertain a. few guests at. their
home on l-‘airflcld avenue, next Mon-
day evening.
"Mrs. A. C. IIawley of Hartford
was the guest of est-Mayor and Mrs.
J. Milton Coburn'st Colonial eotage
yesterday.
“Captain uroy Adams, with has
been ill at the Norwalk hospital
states that he is in love with the hos-
pital and his treatment there and
that lie is in no hurry to leave. al-
though he is now improving rapidly.
"A. J. Collins was 4} visitor in New
York yesterday. ‘
. "Pfltmtor E. E. Crows states
that the mail sack which was run
over by a. train was not as badly
damaged as was stated and that
none of the mail was injured.
“The annual meeting of the W0-
man’s club was held at. the home of
Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock yesterday.
"Clifford P. Hayes, son of Fred
Hayes. North Main street butcher
entered the No:- it:
to undergo an ego
dicitis.
"Sherman Council. No. 1342, Roy.
al Arcanum. held its regular meet-
ing in Red Men’s halt last night.
"M” and “’3; Joseph T. Gilmore
1r ‘ RHEUMAl'iC .
BEGIN 0N SALTS
Says We must Keep me Dry. Avoid
Exposure, Est No Sweets
' h—-——_
Stay oi! the damp ground. avoid
exposure, kecp_ feet dry. out no
sweets 'of any kind V for a. while.
drink lots ofVWater ’
(align spoonful of Jud Salts ecu..-
steadily to help» keep; down uric grid.
toxic acids. ' ' ‘ '
Rheumatism‘is caused by poison
toxins. callsd‘aqids. which urogen-
ersfed in the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. It is thermnctienlof‘
the kidneys to filter adenoid ’frem’
the blood and cast it out lathe us.-
ine. The pores of the skin :39. also
a. means of freeing the bloods?! this:
impurity. In damp and chilly,'cold
weather the skin pores are closed.
thus forcing the kidneys to do done
his work: theyfi become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate this
poison, which keeps accumulating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settlingvin the joints and
‘mubclss, causing stiflness. .. soreness
and pain. called rheumatism.‘
At the first twinge ‘ of rheuma-
tism get; from any pharmacy about
four ounces’of Jed sum; put s. is.-
iblespoonfui in a glass of water and
‘drink before breakfast each morn-
ing for a. geek.- This is helpful to
neutralize acidity, remove body
waste also to stimulate the kidneys,
thus helping to rid the blood of
theserheumatlc ”poisons. g. ,_ ,
Jan sills is inexpensive; and is,
made from the addict grapes ind
18111011711111”: combined With‘ lithia.
and is used with excellent resultl'by
lien for appsn.
. mmmat of: Greek mpublimr
thousands of folks who ate'subjeet
i5». 1. ‘ . “ , ‘ ‘
to rheumatism .--Adv. *
,of the playing a
2nd. gave a birthday ,
ber of his , ,,
hospital today v
and above all _
L- W 6 don’t turn out “’i
, cheap. printing, but;
We «turn out good
printing—*the kind.
that proves. cheap ml?
its results to Jon. ”Y
Schumann Art Print
u.» Tu: 8 Warns, fnpmtnr:
J x 3 Wuhingfim 5L, So. Nerwslk \
Back effect Oflice. Phone 940:
W
pany'bf friends at
At the conclusion
bountiful collation
entertained ‘ com
pit last even“!!-
was served.
"Carl Schanb. t um
arty last night 0 a :1
friends in Arlen hall. There was
about 25 present; Bockwurst and
sauer kraut. were served." '
Cunncil
(Continued from Page One)
in North avenuco He said that the
church was willing to give the city
12 or 15 feet for this line. It was
thought that _in establishing this
building line Mortuary Turn would.
be made léss dangerous, as automo-
biles could travel through berg;
avenue without making the turn
the foot of \VFstport bill. It. was
stated that th 5 corner could not be
improved by the city as the road
was taken care of by the State.
A motion was passed to instruct
it en neer to make a. tenta-
tti‘v: clegioutrsijor th establishing of a.
building line as requested. ‘
The matter of asking the Board of
Estimate and Taxation for money to »
pay the claim of Mrs. Marjorie \Vil- ‘
liams against the city. was brought
up and referred to the Mayor and
Finance committee. with power to
call the Board of Estimate and-Taxa-
tion together and ask for this ap-
propriation. Mayor Robins stated
that the charities. printing and gar-
bage appropriations were also run-
ning short.
Corporation Counsel John Cuneo
stated that the amount of the vol-‘-
dlct awarded to Mrs. \‘i'illiams
against the city. was $4,000 and that
the costs would amount to another
$100. This verdolct was awarded to
Mrs. Williams in the City court re-
cently and was the result of tan in-
jury received by Mrs. “‘illiams when
she slipped and fell on an icy side-
walk under the \Vashington street
railroad bridge.
FOUND LYING IN THIS STREET.
Frank Fagin was found lying in
the gutter at 203 Main street last.
night by. the police. It was first
thought that he had been knocked
down by an automobile and injured.‘
but examination disclosed he was
. NORWALK
not bruised in any way. He was tak-
en to the Nor-walk hospital.
hilarcwmsrnssr
i WILTON , l
.A telephone has been installed in
the Modern Grocery.
O O t
\K‘ord has been received from
George Eakland and Benedict Grog-
ory, that they have spent an coin}-
abie winter in Florida. hour Miami.
They are planning to make an auto
tour of the state in the near future. _
O C O ;
Ernest Bennett. of Iiulbutt street. '
is convalescing from a. two weeks
attack of the grippc.
O O .
Mrs. E. O. Eakland. Jr.. is “To“.
i
cring from an extended cold. 3
‘ . .
4
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert have.
rented the concrete cottage vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Comstock
and will take possession about thcg
first of April.‘ ' g
. O C O i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogden have‘
spent the winter in Florida and will i
soon return to their \V’ilton home. i
d ‘
Mrs. Post and M155 Angeline Pe-t
have occupied a. house in Hulbutt
street'lhis winter and will soon rc—l
turn to thcir home on Grummanl
Hill.
. O 0
Lewis Ambler has gone south to;
join his wife and other relations.
who have spent the winter there.
O O O
The family who have rented G.
C. M. Gregou‘s place for the past
six months. contemplate. it is re-
ported, building a home near the
Dodson place.
0 I 0 .
A. H. Sisson. v .lo bought-{he Lil—
ley place on Chestnut {ml has had
a. radio installed.
0
W'lld Geese 'fiow northward Mon—
days—119mg. flying unusually low.
' i; .. o o
O O J
The grippe has“ been very preval-
ent in Cannondaie and in \Vilton,
but is now abuting.
O O O
A larger number than usual nus
present at the
é'PE c 1 AL ‘
Broken Lines Of
Which Formerly Sold for $5 and $3
- ' $2.45
_ __ _ DON’T renosr 5.
MERCHANTS’ EXHIBIT AND sum 33
’ ' APRIL 2-3-4
ROGERS o STEVENS
(TWO St arcs \I
come 1&2. '2‘
short syn: ;
Mr. 13:;"'-. r
sci-ll s 0:
Work of‘
Tho \\'1.'-’ ':
Refd Crucs '
tomorrow ~ ‘
Olin l. “‘
\Yllion '~
“'izz aim .
their third
the troop -' '
is making .' i
progress 2.“.
spiring ,
Frank BCI‘.‘ 1
Mrs. \V.
taming: E‘ r
\V'ntcrittrp'.
1“ Mrs. G :':‘-'
tor. Sax-uh. '
Friday last ‘
her sis“.- 1‘: .
Mrs. l‘-
Nollie Cg? . .7
Congregational l Hunforz’l arr
church on Sunday morning to web sick list.
Phone 1008-1023
I -
NORWALK, CO”.
“‘I
‘Thursday Will Be
’ End 0’ Manth
MmL‘L‘TO-T SYRL
"033M Liv
“Heid‘rmit”
TOP COATS
u. "r ::.. ... in mm
nan-all!!!
~m H
——_~.
$197 7;"
Norwalk Chronicler