Rev. Templeton a n d
_ .Thlrteen Others Apo
. ply‘For Charter For
~ Company
I
March
&
' nan-trout). ”Power.
I0! Templeton and thirteen other
Waterbury and Ansonia men noti—
M the state bani: department yes-
terday of an intention to organize a
aewbank in Ansonia. to be known
h the Anoonla Bani: a Trust Co.
The governor's name headed the
list of proposed incorporators. The
bthera are: Peter M. Kennedy, sec-
mry and treasurer of the Mer-
chants' Trust Co. of Waterbury and
u trustee of the Derby Savings
Bank; Lawyer Abner P. Hayes. Fred
J. Carr and Postmaster James M.
(ladder. all of_Waterbury. and Fred-
erick M. McCarthy. John J. Bennett.
hmuel Traurig, Jacob H. Beliln.
Patrick F! McCormuck. Stephen
Charters, Christopher l". O'Brien.
Kolman Luria and Max Olderman.
oil of Ansonla. ‘
The proposed capitalization of the
bank was not stated in 'the formal
notice of intention to organize filed
”with the state bank department. but
the statutes ill: a minimum of $50.-
000 for institutions of this kind or-
ganized in municipalities the size of
Antonia. :15 per cent. of which must
be paid in surplus.
There are two other banks in that
city. the Savings Bank of Ansonia.
and the Ansonin. National Bank.
William A. Nelson is president of the
former and Hue-president. of the lat-
tor. Charles l".‘llirooker is president
of the National bank. Under the
ltlte law. both institutions will be
notified of the intentions of (lover—
nor Templeton and his nssocintes in
the new venture. They will be given
opportunity to be heard. if they de-
. Hire. at a. public hearing to be given
" by the state banking commission
upon the formal request for a char-
‘. Iter which will be made by the pro-
posed new organization after certain
‘ other legal requirements. such as the
advertising of the notice of luten~
tion have been met.
Blink Cmnmlssloncr John B.
Byrne, Stntc 'l‘reusurer 0. Harold
it" ZGilpatrlclt and (“mnptroller lv‘reder-
‘ ick hi. Salmon constitute the bunk-
‘ all
. in: commission which the gover-
v. . nor's group will he required to lat.
isfy that there is need in Ansonia
‘ ' for a bani-c such as they propose to
establish and that there is reason to
f 'beliove that it would be successful.
The bank Commissioner is an up.
pointce of Governor Templeton.
NEW LAW 15 ‘
GIVING STATE
FINE EGGS
Secretary of Bd. of Ag-
riculture E x t o l l s
Grading Regulation
-—A Warning
HARTFORD. March 27.——Moro
than one hundred poultrymen in
({onnecticut who have secured reg-
istry numbers from the. state de-
mrtmont of ngrieulture under the
now grading regulations for eggs
which went into effect January 1.
1,324. are now porduclng in every
county the finest eggs that have ever
boon offered consumers in the state,
Leonard ll. Henley. secretary of the
liand of agriculture announced to-
only are the “Connecticut
Nowiaid Fancy" and "Connecticut.
Hennery" eggs the. best that box--
. ever been offered for sale by dealers. ‘
iii this state, but they are Il’lnro't
plentiful this year than ever before.
The exceptionally mild winter. thr
ahnny days of March and rapid
transportation of imported Ogg>
have all worked to make this food
necessity plentiful and the Dl‘it‘v’
low. Hartford wholesale pried-s
quoted in the “L'onccticut Marlee:
Huiietln” Monday were as follows:
Connecticut Newlaid Fancy. all-35¢;
Connecticut Iiennery, 27-296; Gath-
ered. 25-28c.
rBecrctnry llealey warns house-
w1vea that it is yet too early to put
eggs down in watcrglnss. Unless
ogre is taken nt this time of the
your eggs are apt. to be “chilled"
and their preservation is problema-
tlcal. In two weeks or so this dan-
,ger from cold weather should be
past.
The regulations of the state board ’
are as follows: 3
Connecticut Newlald Fancy—Eggsl
laid in Connecticut. strictly fresh.
not more than seven (7.) days old,
weight not less than twenty-fem
(24) ounces to the dozen. Clean.
uniform in size, shape and color, and
'with sound shells. These eggs must
be candied and packed by the pro-
ducer or producers' organization in
sealed cartonobearing the name. ad-
‘ and registry number furnished
.upon request by the Secretary of the
to Board of Agriculture.
° 'Connectleut llcnnery—Egga laid
in Connecticut, strictly fresh, not
afilm than seven (7) days old. weight
‘80} leao than twenty-four (24)
gnoc- to the doaen. Clean. reason-
My uniform in size. shape and color
rind with sound shells.
Connecticut Gathered—Eggs laid
Connecticut.
. -——__________
the Democratic Women's Aspect»
will hold a cord but! and men
Community Hall this suntan. A
mall: been attended by
gum.-. m ofthoyork
the direction
e
What mutter it ‘. '
“Scouting in America's accepted
program for boy development.
Scouting touches all the interests of
boy life. Camp craft. wood craft,
first aid. life ring. signaling, chiv-
alry and hand iii-spare than”
to be of service to himself .and oth~
org. Sixty subject! give him a
chance to develop hobbies and fur~
niah a constructive outlet: for boy
energy."
"The scout program reaches every
element of boy life regardless of
race. creed. class or condition."
Troop No. I—The meeting of
Troon No. 3 was held at the cabin.
Thursday. March 20th. The signal-
ing and knot tying teams were put
through a short drill in preparation
to the contest with Troop No. 0 on
March 28th. ’
The candidates were given in-
structions by Assistant Seoutmutor
Callahan.
The remainder of the scouts were
give. instructions on the compo-is
by Assistant acoutmaster Wheeie.r
Games were played after the
meeting.
On Sunday afternoon, March 38rd,
the second class candidates finished
their second class examination at
Nod. The trail and knife and hat~
chet were given at that time;
Troop No. 4~Tenderfoot Scouts.
Riley. \Vebb, Kearney and Benedict
successfully passed their tracking
and knlft and hatchet .tests at Nod
Woods under the direction of Chair-
man of the Court of Honor 1’. C.
Quintard.
Scouts Kearney. Benedict, Mo~
Lauglin, and Angevine successfully
passed their Scout Mlle on the meal-
ured course on \Vest avenue.
Troop No. G—Troop No. 6 held a
very successful meeting last Satur-
day night and final instructions were
given by Scout Master Austin for the
knot-tying contest.
Siv—«ltl,—GGruKn ahrdl hrdi :- dr i‘
Troop No. 9—The regular meeting
of Troop No. 9 was held Friday
night at the school-house. At eight
o‘clock Troop No. l. of “'iiton, came
down to compete in a knot-tying
contest. In defeating Troop Nine's
team. the visitors showed real class
and were. never in danger of losing.
After the contest. doughnuts were
passnd around and then the visitors
left for home.
Troop No. lO—Troop No. 10 en-
gaged in a basketball contest. last
Friday night. with a troop from
l’ortchester.
5—1——
Overmght News .
Told in Brief
France awaits decision of M. Poln~
care, who with his cabinet resigns
after defeat in Chamber on invite.-
tlon of President Milierand to form
new ministry.
More than one hundred persons
are reported killed in landslide along
'i'yrrehian coast of ltoly south of
Naples.
Ghureh of St. Mark's in the Bou-
werie in New York will be without
Episcopal visitation or ministration
because of continued programs of
ritualistic dances, Bishop William T.
Manning advises Rev. 'Willlam Nor-
man Guthrie, rector.
As preliminary to investure today
of Cardinals Mundeiein and Hayes.
Pope Pius confers blerettas and mo-
settas on new cardinals and extols
America's greatnel’s.
Senate Oil Committee prepares to
subpoena \Vlliiam Boyce Thompson.
former chairman of Republican na-
tional committee’s finance commit-
tee for questioning with regard to
part Sinclair oil stock played in se-
curing committee's loans.
PITCHING Hows '2
NO CHARMS son ‘
; sox OUTFIELDER
Millerand “A s k 3 Pre4
mier to Consider For-
mation of New, Cab-
inet . ,
'AGREES “
Definite Decision in
iMatter Is Promised
Today .-- Accepts “In
Principle”
rams. March 27.—'Prend_cni Mil-
leriand asked M. Poincare to con-
tinue as Premier when he received
him as the Elysee Ricotta for a com
feronce yesterday afternoon.
M. Poincare has acceded ‘in prin.
oiple" to the request that he endeav-
or to form another Ministry. He
will give President Millcrant a defin-
ite reply today.
A communique issued after the
conference between the President
and the Premier read:
"Tiio'President of the Republic
insisted earnestly that M. Poincare
agree to continue the work he had
been carrying on for two years tea
which he has had the entire approv-
al of both Chambers and of the
country. '
"M. Poincare replied that he had
the greatest-desire to reply in the
affirmative to the call of the Presi-
dent and would make his definite
reply known to the Executive to-
morrow noon after consulting a. few
of his friends."
While M. Poincare refused to say
whether he had accepted the Presi-
dent's request the fact that M. D'—
Aublngy. Under Secretary of Fl-
nance, had been summoned to the
palace and left the building with M.
Poincare, gave rise to a. report that
he would possibly replace M. De
Lasteyrie as Finance Minister in a
new Cabinet.
Premier Poincare tendered his
resignation yesterday following a de-
feat ln the Chamber of Deputies on
the Government's pension bill by a
vote of 271 to 264.
Finance Minister De basieyrle,
finding considerable opposition dur-
ing discussion of the Government's
pension bill, made the measure a
question of confidence.
Upon announcement of the defeat
he and the other Ministers imme-
diately left the Chamber.
Poincare Was Absent
The measure, acceptance of which
was made a questionof confidence
by Finance Minister De lasfeyrie
in the absence of Premier Poincare.
was rejected by a vote of 271 to
26'. the Government thus being de-
feated by cove votes. ~‘
A motionfifof rwte of confidence
in the Poincare Government was
ruled out of order in the Chamber
of Deputies later in the day. The
proposal for a motion of confidence
was made by Deputy Emmanuel
Brousse. a member of the national
bloc, who recalled that years ago
when the Bourgeois Ministry was
defeated in the Senate a vote of
confidence was’neverthcicss passed.
Howard Baldwin. International
pitching flash now trying for a regu-
lar berth with the lants, had two ill-
ustrious predecessors with the same
name. Baldwin. The championship
Detroit team. back in 1887. had
“Lady" Baldwin. Pop Anson had
Mark Baldwin on his great White
Sex team. .
Monker Caldron, daughters of
Monhanna wil receive and enter‘
tain the Asacia Chapter, 0. E. S. of
New Canaan. in'the banquet hall of
the Masonic temple, tomorrow even-
‘GE'I' SITES FOR
"stood. has agreed to give the use 0
. ‘7
g: (continued from Page Duet}:
one time this way. while if we filed
to .‘chango one thing at a- ti "o it
would. be very slow process. .. r-
thermore. we ,wouldn't be ablclto
think of all the things at once; no
changes would have to he niade
continually as different cases came
up. >" .5 -
“The tragedy is that there ‘_‘are
some who are opposed to .«thc
amendment on the ground that it
will take . away certain privileges.
particularly in regard to restrictive
legislation governing women in in-
dustry. But We can ask for nothing
more than equality. If it were true
that these laws were a. benefit, keep-
‘ing them would mean paying the
price of an the, other things that I
have mentioned. Vile cannot demand
equality in ‘one breath and privilege
in the next." ‘
Miss Hicks then 10:. the floor. in
defense or the other side of the
question. She said; '
"mi-st of all. I want to say in be-
half of the Executive Board of the
State League of “lemon Voters how
glad .I am that this meeting has
been called to hear both sides of this
question which is of such fan-reach-
ing importancu'to women. If we
are tolbe intelligent. if our contribu-
tion to‘pubiic opinion is to be worth
anything. we must get into the
habit of looking at both sides and
then forming opinions of our own
upon the factsprcsented.
"You haVe heard the arguments
in favor of the"proposcd Amend-
ment. May 1 now call your atten-
tion to a. few facts on the opposin.
side.
"The point we are arguing is not
a question of principle. As Miss
Laughlin so graphically told you.
there are atrocious discrimination;
existing in all the states against wo-
men. And as Mrs. Weed so rightly
said. all modern-minded people dc~
sire to see legal discrimination:
against women removed; The point.
we are arguing is a question of
method, a question of how we shall
get them removed. The method
adopted by the Women't party is o.
blanket amendment to the Federal
Constitution. The method adopted
by the League of \Vonien Voters in
to secure specillc laws in every state
where such laws are needed.
PLAY GROUNDS
The committee on the selection of
sites for the new public playa-
grounda in this city. composed of
Charles Wimpfhelmer. Mrs. John
Cavanaugh and George R. Brunjea,
have selected sites in the First. Sec-
ond ~and Third districts. which ‘they
think will be suitable for play-
grounds. '
The playground in the Second
district will be in State street at
the end of Monroe street and the
use of the property 1 being granted
by Cherie William. 1n the First
district Charles Harris. it is under-
the park south of the Harris Glam
company’s factory for this purpose.
In the Third the Marvin school
grounds will be used. »
A meeting of the Central Com-
mittee will be held on Friday after-
noon at the High school. at which
time these sites will be talked over.
Chas. H. Harris to Go
On Western Trip
Charles H. Harris. glass manu-
facturer. left today for Amebury.
Mass. liir. Harris will start on an
ing.
\
anal-vague : m
'~ lRISH FREE STATE FACES NEW WAR ‘5 ,v
extended western trip next Monday.
- . .
i
4'
of
is
”10
state.
an ion.
this
.,.died ail-tho . , ,
' the result of being kicked. by a cow
was held yesterday morninghat 11.80
from his home in Lonetewn‘.‘ The
funeral services was conducted by
Rev. A. J. Hobbs; Jr... of Yale uni-
v'erslty.‘ The bearers; Elbert M. Stan-
ford, Lemuel Stanford, George Stin-
ford, Miilo. Osborne, Herman' Smith
and Lewielyn " Warner. "
members of the
club. of which Mr. Williams was a
member form/ed a. guard of honor
and escorted the corpse to the
hearse. showering the‘casket with
pink cal-nations and ferns.
ment was at 2:30 o'clock in Bed-
tord, N. 12, atthefamlly plot with
Rev. lifr. Hoyt officiating.
'. _ o o e
In the last issue of the “Polygon."
the weekly bulletin of the
Prep" day school, was an announce-
ment that Daniela Heggeman, a sum-
mer resident . of “Pleasant Valley”
Bedding, now a freshman at Prince-
won highest honors
board entranc
a.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sanford cele-
hratcd recently their sixty-first weda
ding anniversary.
are both
health. and-though taing no ac-
tive part in any town affairs. are
lunch interested
the community.
bration was quiet,
many callers throughuu
O
Sanford
Friends of Dr. ’Ward Rolf, a pro.
miucut physician of New York City.
are grieved to learn of his death
which occurred at his home several
days ago in New York. For a. great
many years Dr. Roff spent his sum-
mcrs in Reading. He was a nephew
of Miss Nellie J. Duran. ’
of Pleasant Valley.
years of age. and is survived by his
wife and two daughters, Catherine
The former is well
known in Bedding. having spent her
vacations here his the nest of Miss
Catherine Briggs of “Pleasant Val-
icy."
growl
in
impassable.
funeral party of Albert
would logically have passed over
this portion but inasmuch as it could
not be made ready in time it was
necessary for the procession to go
through Bedding Center and over
to Bedding Bridge thence
state highway which Joins the latter
portion of the town.
state highway has been in good (i n.
are beginning
break up. and mud is beginning to
It is feared that if
is not soon remedied it will
menace traffic.
ton university,
at the college
‘aminution over
with a ranking of 97 per cent.
geman was for several years a pupil
the Stanford Prep school
and was graduated from the Poly
of
and Elisabeth.
{he entrance
course at
C
The roads of the town have been
for the last few can; in a deplorable
Men with teams have been
steadily at work hauling stone and
the Inoneown section
which because of the mud. is nearly
to
mantra NM".
8198
that lieggcman had reeeix ca highest
honors in first group general. which
form of scholastic standing.
lieggeman. who is now only 16 years
of age, after graduating from "Poly
l'rep” in Brooklyn. had to remain
out of school a year, because of the
enforcement
which allows
student under sixteen.
academic
and studying for
O
the
all.
3 t
M
in
in the doings
wniie’tirelr cele-
th
I I
Dr.
Over this
portions
0030 through.
no.
0
Mrs. P. 11. Bradley will entertain
the Pinochle club Friday evening at
her homo.
A
Miss Esther Ostlin'g
French builders have enclosed a
‘motoreycle in a cab thatpnotecta a
rider from wind. storm and flying
objects without in
‘_ vision.
CHIEF-RABBIOF 7
; PALnsrmn ‘ 5
0
I
The Woman's auxiliary of Christ
church will hold an all-day meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. P.
san' ford.
0
Mrs. Florence Simpson. of Red.
ding Center. has‘ purchased a new
cars ‘
Myrtle. Beck are visiting friends in
New York City.
terferlng with his
Reading Men's
the close of tie};
to. Concrete. at
of the diner»; t m] 'w
Fourteen bran-lend; It .waa ruffled
debt-mm notion. ,
later. The new government}
clan:
“P01? can people phld for liberty.
over "$l§,000,000.
ex- in 1810. ,
contestfilgt‘s. The public debt who practically all .
public debt miner-eased to 863
here
wnr.
great problems.
aneiai problem.
rency.
college rule
of no
He is taking
Princeton
A. degree.
The government was compelled
borrow to run the Civil war.
Secretary of the Treasury
est, demand notes receivable
r. and Mrs.
v .
cry good of;
interest ranging from 7.1, per cent.
down to nothing, maturing in from
30 to 40 years. The option" of re-
funding and redemption was resented
by the government.
Secretary of the Treasury Chase
correctly predicted that after the
close of the war the public debt
of
ey received
t the day.
of interest. ~
The- government loans were a
great: success. due only to patrio-
tism but too solid basis of confi-
dence arising from wise measures of
taxation to reduce thepdebt.
At the close of the Civil war the
public debt was 32.840.000.000. .Tlic
debt incurred on account of the war
was 82.881.000.000. ~ To thh close of
the Civil war the people paid or in-
curred in total of about 33.400.000.-
- 000 for liberty and the preservation
of the Union—all in wars. .
0f the total public debt in 1865,
32.400.000.000 was interest bearing.
Annual interest was more than 8150;
000.000. '
Redemption of_ the public ‘debt he-
gan as soon as the Civil war was
over. The period of reconstruction
was trying in the extreme. Curl-ens
cy inflation and bond issues wrought
a vast change. Speculation was
wold. Fortunes were won and lost.
To conduct the Civil war the gov.
ernment resorted to two methods
of borrowing-issuing of bands and
notes. Both were government ob.
lmtlons. From the close of the
war to 1875 was a critical period for
the finances and credit of the nation.-
There were enough men of vision
to reject all thought of repudiation.
The public debt was. sacred, and
must'bo paid. .il‘he credit of the
nation must be preserved.
With the me of the public
credit law in 1875 and the resump-
tion of specie payments in 1870. the
credit of the government was as-
sured. Creditors of the govern-
ment felt secure.
There are two forms of bonds—
coupbn and registered. The coupons
attached to the first, represent the
interest due periodically. ' Registered
bonds are used Just like checks.
They can be cashed at any bank."
Frem‘ the close of the Civil war
to the beginning of the World war.
the Treasury icon :8 different
forms of ' govern ent securities.
There were console. certificates of
indebtedness. funded loans. Treas-
ury notes. Panama canal loans.
goats! saving bonds. and one year
reasury notes.
In 1917 when was was inevitable:
it was first necessary to expand the
federal reserve bank ayatem to at the
situation. With the experience of
the‘ past. it was ‘only necessary to
set in motion .,new machpcry for
collecting internal revenue taxes.
and to issue short time certificates
formerly
lioi‘f was 51
stretch‘ the
Williams
to the
lthough o
'to
and Miss
.r
_.
. VISITS
U. s.;:Is Hononnn
”f
of indebtedness rantieipating re-
ceipts of revenue. refunding those
certificates into bonds of a lower
rate of interest. _ ‘
Thus it was possible to refund
. without‘the necessity of going into
' . me Girla'
\' .
‘. i
and Women’s club.
hold another one of its monthly on-
tertainments ta it"‘cluhm The
entertam‘ meet a Incineration-a and
friends. Scheduled on that program
for the evening 1a in. Mabel -
‘ler. soloist. Him Hitler will&
7 or groups of soup. Pupils o: m-
anor will give orient case...
Cherie-Supludriaemuroad.
anticipated the uterus; of work on
fizmngm’d 9” m"
\ stone walls Gunilla m _‘ ,
E‘
mode
‘volotioaary" was. was" " that “cat; >
composed the, «common «boas-
comedy-mi paid by the tenet-ail gig;
what‘s. wheypolicy and m Greta.
It warm fertile newre-
publlo’toinw seed. credit. 'ch co
the-United states started out as a
' 3,’
lied -
debts amounting to about 8‘1 .775,-
000, of which-312.556.0007m for-
” “0.300.000 was the domestic
debt of the confederation, and 319,-
902,000 was the debt of the states.
This debt was the price the Amos-h.
Before the War of 181:, tho-pub-
lic debt had been reduced to a little
At the close. of
the War of 1812 the debt had been
increased to $127,834,000. This was
paldtn 1815: yet in July. 1860. the
452,000, chiefly due to the Mexican
From 1850 to 1800 the public
cent. a month basis. The adminis-
tration found itself face to face with
including the fin-
The no ntry had no uniform cur-
T e banks were short on pas
triotism. Customs duties."the main
reliance for receipts. were declining.
to
The
issued
short-time notes bearing high inter-
for
customs. interest bearing bonds. ic-
gal tender notes, and even receipts
of temporary deposits’were made use
over twenty differentdorms of
paper were issued. bearing rates of
could be refunded at a lower rate_
Wall street. tomorrow night will -
.aa‘d anew nephew. . Rowland , Ed-
' asst. turn but '
; cheap fighting, but
'wc turn out good
printingé—thc kind
that proves cheap in
its results to you.
==h======
Schumann Art Print
Terr 8’ Warm, fnfgirton
I” Waghiagwo 8t.,So. Norwaik
Bathe! Post Office. Phone 94o
.71“? This Way ‘ 3
To ‘ Get 'Relief
. From Head Colds
- ‘Nothing’ to Swallow-
You Just Melt a Little
Prep Country day school in‘Broob , , - - .,‘
lyn. lie was editor in chief of the. 3;:tu;nc&mlar:;!‘:owifi580.0eo, large in'smfindnmmB
"Polygonian" the school magazine ' . . In the Healing Vapors.
In a recent bulletin issued by thAtTthe opening 3' ill: delflldWS-‘T-
‘ t un'vers'i it announc d e ”“5“” was- ‘99 e - an 9 _ . . '
Prince on I l y e national credit reduced to a. camper TC Mpalmdwld. h'ythnnmple,
fluctuated. MeltaiittleV'flhina
spoon inhale the paetrafing Va-
porsof , plies, Menthol. Eucalyp-
ins. [unper‘ Tar. etc. Also put a
littleupeccbnostrilaudmufiwcllbaak.
Amthcrnotfiediatoheatafinwp.
putinateaspoonfulofVicbandmhale’
thovaposatliat way. Asfastasthe
vapors lose thur‘ straigth. throw om
Metheaprefervmfortheirchil-
dt'enbeauacitavmds' oomuchmternal'
doapg‘ . ltcaubeusedwithpetfeec
aafetycathcyonogeuchild.
VAFORU.
“Emmanuel/nah"
Obituary
Capt. Wm. K g
The funeral'- of Captain \Vliiiam J.
parlors of F. H. Ganung. yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. F. L.
Piper of the Advent Christian
church officiated and burial was in
Norwalk cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Preston.
Funeral services for Mrs. Man
garet A. Preston will be held at
10:80. o‘clock tomorrow morning
from the late home in the Ridgeneid
road. Rev. Fred Bunker will‘ be
the officiating clergyman, Burial will
be in Cypress Hill oeme‘tery, Brook-
lyn. New York.
Final rites for Mrs. Ellen A.
Amen were held last night at the
home of the deceased in 1165 Put-
nam avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. Burial
tool: place this morning in Maple
Grove cemetery, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. Amos died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. George \V. Dykmau,
4 Mott avenue. Norwaik_ Tuesday.
. Arthur Craw.
The funeral of Arthur Crow was
held from the home of Mrs. H. A.
Craw. 30 Chestnut street. this after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Freder-
ick Jacobo officiated and burial was
in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs.
ma
8. Friel. who diedat her home, 14
Rowan street, yesterday, will be held
from the late home, tomorrow after-
noon at 8 o'clock. The body will be
taken " to Greenwood cemetery.
Brooklyn. Saturday morning.
Bernard Tully
Funeral services ‘for Bernard
Tully were held at 8:30 o'clock this
morning from the late home in 20
Chapel street and at 9 o'clock from
St. Mary's church; The services were
largely attended by relatives and
friends and there were manybeauc,
tlful floral pieces. '
Rev. Thomas J. Finn was the
celebrant. -Dur1ng the services.
um Lena Millerd sang “Sweet
Bay” and Mrs. haymes sang “Shall
I Be Forgotten?" As the body was
leav the church. the choir sang
“Lead ndly Light." Burial was’in
St. Mary”: cemetery.
The pail-bearers and never hear-
ers were an charter members of
Catholic Union Councei. K. of C., of
which the deceased was the first
grant knight. The pail-hem rs
were: Edward Kelly. J. J. Neat-y.
Daniel MCcaa-thy, Edward J. Finne-
gan. P. .1. Kearney and David Fish-
erty. .Edward Shananhan was the
flower-bearer. ’
William Gretna
William erofut, the seven-month
old child of Kr. and Mrs. Edward
Crofut of 110 Cedar street. died last
night hem pneumonia. Funeral
services wen-held this morning-from
the late hope. Buriei was in at.
We cemetery.
Mary L. Miller ,
Mary Louise Miller died suddenly
this morning at flier house. 13’ Mott
ayénuo. She is survived by her
hulbiuddnd ohe sister. mos Rate
0.: Kitchen ot'Gnon'ich':
kn.- aunuelltarrio of‘G ‘
a
a
Ma _ ‘0! :Ga‘iifornia. Funeral ar-
F
‘ will be announced later.
emu" TOP coA
“3°35” and $6.00
$2.45
ROGERS and STEVE.
Konwafir and so. NORW .
W
W
“Heidknit”
TOP COATS
$27.50
“'ear them in rain (,1-
sunshine.
New Coloring».
_ Hats...............s.',.nr.
Shirts .......... 81$;
Neckwcar.... '
.Sl
the melted Vicks'aad add fresh. '
Kellogg. 92. a. life-long resident of
Nor-walk. was held from the funeral
. Margaret . ~'
The .funeral of Mrs, Margaret A.
5’
It’s very satisfying :7» ,
wear what some :r.’
Vsider a. luxury—o. ‘ :-
overcoat.
But once you g:- 37:: :..-
longer shiver 11.12, ;;
of "inbetween" v 'f -.
appreciate that ~.
very practical, .- :.,~_‘ ;
meat.
Charge Accounts Opened
JACOBY’
12-14 No. Main St.
THE norsg or
L'UPPENHETM 153‘.
UNEEDA
Never Charges Extra.
-—For
CREDIT
$1.00
WEEKLY
IS ALL YOU NEED
Are You Prepa’izg :c.
Spring Houseclcaning
——or
mam HOLIDAYS?
Here are just a few of our mail
useful things:
Mattrems; Springs, Li‘
0011801811111 Rugs.- CanCtS,
talus, Sheets. Pillow Cases. .
Spreads. Blankets and m:
Men's. Children's Cloz'11ini.
“Uneeda Made Good" lvz‘CR"
W8. are out of the high price 1:83
till district and have 2.3m.
given A SQUARE DEAL.
mum -— Awaluable 5133‘
to all our new customers 1"
week. ’
We send a courteous 1:23:21“
your home with a car fut: of as.
number of the articles you de
in
i > .
‘3“ art. the phone or wmc
‘ mar ONCE. .
UNEEDA
.87 m Point '8}.
' ‘ ’ns: serve"
Norwalk Chronicler