FEDERAL
'OOPS FOR
ARIZONA
ks Refuses R c -
est to Aid Foot
. d Mouth Embar-
. —— Tourists Fami-
:ted
EHLVGTON, April 33.—-Use
eraJ troops in the suture.-
c: the foot and mouth cm-
c: traffic between California
2-13an is illegal and mucous
cops be made available for
is; have been denied by
“colts.
s £31K. Aria. April 31—1?“—
Mcps haxe been requefied to
rush the quarantine against
rnia on the Yuma Indian Res-
on near Knocbe. Cal.. it was
.nced yesterday by the super-
en: of the reservation. He
2 had advised certain. author-
.f Imperial county. California.
sider themselves under arrest
weir part in leading motorists
'3 the federal quarantine area
tzempting to break the Arizona.
vde against east-bound ve-
r trailic last Ifi’iday.
-lA. Aria. April :3.—Yuma
d silently in the sun today
an exciting week—end at. the
line bridge which closed Sun-
:1‘: the joyful whoops of mo-
who had been held on the
-"‘_la. side for a. week by Ari-
foot and mouth embargo on
traffic.
motorists arriving at Knobe
-~.14 miles west of here not
than 9 a. in. Sunday. were
ted and crossed into Arizona
riance with instructions is-
lwy Governor Hunt after sex-’.
.ndrcd frantic tourists had at.
to rush the quarantine
‘. Friday.
other group began congregat-
t Knobs Siding Sunday night.
Ezrther these tourists will be
ed to enter Arizona. depends
.e oncome of a conference at
ix where a Yuma delegation
10 urge the governor to admit
colorists who submit to thor~
inspection and fumigation.
1 SHINGTOX. April 22.—-—An ex-
ppropriafion of $1,500,000 to
.t the hoof and mouth disease
ifornia. was approved yester-
y the Senate. The House acted
bly on the bill Saturday. and
- goes to the President for
. a
{u
-. 'AVGELES. April 22. —Sprsad
. foot and mouth splsootio to
«'ernandano cbunty. s. hereto-
unlnfectcd area. was reported
:ay to the State Department
culture. The disease. accord-
advices has attacked a. herd
thousand hogs on a. ranch 12
est of Colton.
mdiate steps will be taken to
' tine the entire southwest
-n of the newly infected area.”
eral Services
For Judge Webb
MDL‘N, April 22.—Thc funeral
-.g 2 James H. \Vebb. late of the
- .. court. bench, who died on
19.x, w2Zl be held from the
ch of Our Lady of Mount Car-
todav. the pontificial solemn
- mass requiem to be celebrated
't. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of
diocese. He will be assisted at
altar by Rt. Rev. lionsignor
gan, vicar general. as assistant:
\Viliiam Hullard of Danbury
Elev. Peter McLean of Milford
d'LRCOnS of honor; Rev. Timothy
may, 0. R. deacon of the mass;
'_ Dr. Joseph Joyce. of East Ha.-
. s:. b- deacon; Rev. Fragcis P.
u .n Hartford, and Rev «Walter
cc} Hartford. acolytes; Rev.
thew Brady. Hartford. thurif’or:
William Flynn, chancellor of
diocese. master of ceremonies.
‘ honorary bearers, 25 in num-
will be Chief Justice G. W.
M-r, former Chief Justice 5. 0.
..ice. Judges Beach. Kellogg.
and Ells of the higher- courts,
:- Governors Baldwin and Hol-
Mayor D. E. Fitzgerald, Aron
'2. James T. Moran. Samuel C.
.ouse. George D. Watrous. Ed-
zacher. A. N. Wheeler. A.
- ton Robertson, Ralph H. Clarke.
19 0. Warner, John Minor. Dr.
H. Jenkins. Thomas M.
= 5 J. Blerney Tuttis and John
l.
in
: e.
, burial will be in the Mount
:el cemetery.
.2 church servics will be at 10
n. The church is in the village
.‘lou n: Carmel.
ernight News
Told in Brief
lithium T. Tudon. 230. national
. champion. announces his
. from 19“ American
“is and Davis cup competition.
ehis status as an amateur is
d.
tAttorney Dodd of Brook-
..5 to summon grind Jury to
: evidencs in girl bandit W-
ing the arrival in New Iork
L: .13. and Edward Coo‘nov. m-
1: Jacksonvule, Fla... Monday as
' :2 ed hair bandit and her com-
":2.-
rs of the company of Mad-
» ~onora 131.110.1th actrfll
:3 ulej in Pittsburgh yesterday
" i ampany body to Italy on
.0 selling May 1.
cut Coolidge is criflciwd in
1y Scnator Hoflln. Democrat.
. for abandoning practice of
sands with all White 115111»
" c of possible actor's strike
:5: Florenz Ziegfield or-
- \ew York and road produco
= r d on May 31. .
‘3' -Et estimate.“ be suhc
‘i—izzeDsilEiI-sannpro promo
3 its: reduction of 13.837333
S’er‘. ing in Free Sim a.
appropro—
old
Mundaieio 01 ~
83‘1”“
-. Church o! m .3;
‘ 09W! in Eons.
AYAPRILQJM
City Briefs
Mowardxowman. astudsat ot
Columbiaww.lotttodsy to
resnmobis studios after having
sponttboMrncaflonwithhis
Mans-salasad Mrs. um-
“anthrax“
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand L. Mans.
of a Second street. East Norwalb.
were surprised undo: evening
when a number of their friends ten-
tax-ad them a. party in honor of
their floaty-third wedding anni-
vsrmry. Tbs guests wanted them
with a lino bridge lamp. A radio
concert and dancing were enjoys»
Emma woro served. Those
present were Mr. and Fred
Lavoioy. Mr. and Mrs.» 7 Shu-
felt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard 111888. Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey Anon. Mr. and
Hrs*1ianr7 Sinner. Mr. and Mrs.
Al Kasks. Mr.- snd Mrs. William
Kooks. Mr. anILMrs. me
Mr. and Mrs. .Jsck Ollsrsnshaw.
I
Butler Chapter. No. :3, n. A. M..
will hold election of officers at their
meeting tonight in tho Masonic
Temple. South Main street.
I I I
A number of the msmb of
Monitor Grotto will stten the
spring ceremonial of Hejas Grotto
of. New Haven. which will be held
in Hemansons Hall. New Haven.
tomorrow night.
I I I
Lady McLschlan Lodge. Daughters
of Iootia. will hold their regular
meeting tonight.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schsng
of New York City have opened their
summer home at :88 Flax Hill road.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Oakley of New
York have moved to tbsir summer
home on Highland avenue.
I I‘ I
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andrews of
Shorenhaven and New York have
returned to their summer rseldenco
at Shorehaven.
I I I
Mrs. Warren P. Smith— of New
Britain is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. D. Harford of Chestnut street.
s o s
After the regular meeting of
[Incas Tribe. L. 0. R. M.. tonight.
Fred B. Hall. champion billiard
player and sleight of hand perform-
er, will entertain the members.
“ I I I
The work of removing the tower
from t s Hotel Mshsckemo has
been I led. . . .
There will be a. rehearsal of the
People’s Chorus at. the High school
tonight at 8 o'clock.
I I I
The Endeavor Circle of King's
Daughters will meet with Mrs. s. L.
Moore, 48 Cove avenue. East Nor-
walk. tomorrow afternoon at three
o‘clock.
I I I
The «so—operative committee of the
People's Chorus will hold a. meeting
at. the home of Mrs. P. J. Morrison.
40 West avenue. tomorrow night at
8 o'clock.
I I I
There will be a. meeting of the
newly formed Douglas Fowler Post
No. 41. Sons of Veterans, in tho-P.
0. S. of A. Hall, Franklin street,
Thursday night at 8 o'closk.
I I I
Fire Chief George W. Bogardus is
a business visitor in New, York city.
today.
I I I
Miss Margaret Bolton. of 67 Les-
ington avenue. entertained a. party
of friends from Bridgeport and
Dar-ion at her home Sunday.
I I I
Miss Mary Lucas of New York was
the Easter guest of her brother.
Barney Lucas of Ely avenue.
I ,.I I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boltess of 67
Lexington avenue, are éhaving their
house remodeled.
I I I
The dance given under. tho auspi-
ces of the Hungarian Reformed
church in Hovessy’s hall. last night
was largely attended. The commit-
tee in charge included Joseph Bart-
fal. Joseph Boltoss, Andrew Szaho.
Stephen Yocsilt. Joseph Chechy.
Steven Sssnlsglo, Joseph Imri and
Mrs. Joseph Wargo. Music (or the
dancing was furnished by Leskay's
Brothers Orchestra.
I I I
Mr. and. Mrs. William Richards
andsdaughter, Shirley. have returned
to their home in New Haven after
a visit with Mrs. Richards’ parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelley of
Chestnut street.
I ' I. I
Ralph Garfield of Lows street was
a visitor in Bldgsflold. yesterday.
I <I I
Dr. J. A. Olson has returned to
Providence attu- sponding the boil-
day as tho guest of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Michal Olcan of 202 Fla:
Hm road. . .
Mrs. Julius Budosky of Ely avo-
nuo entertained at bar homo over
the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Lucas of Bridgeport.
I I I
Mrs. _.W'. H..Daviss and children
of Ilioo. N. I... are visiting her my.
cats. Mr. and Mrs. John Mary of
as Lows street.
0 o o .
Theodore Budsvsky, or Ely ave-
nus had as his guest over the boil-
day Andrew Mao. of.3rldgeport.
I
Court Franc”. No. 11, Order of
Golden Sceptrs. will hold its regular
meeting tonight. There will be a
class Wait and Court Victoria
of New Haven will work the degree.
All members are asked to be pres-
ent. Wants will be served.
Mr... am Meet who recently
snowing-norm“-
doncowltbbssdotor Mraltanley
IN CONEESSION
They Waive Extradi-
tion and Start Back
At Once for New
York
JACKSONVILLE. Fla... April 82.—
In the custody of two New York do-
tectlves Cecelia Cooney. bob haired
bandit of Brooklyn by her rs too
confession. and her husband. Ed-
ward Cooney. who were arrested
hero early yesterday morning. left at
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon for
the Northern city. when they will
face almost a score of their alleged
hold~up victims.
The warrant. upon which Mrs.
Cooney was arrested charged com~
pliclty in tho hol p of the Brooklyn
Branch of the Na onul Biscuit Com-
pany, in which Nathan Maize. an as-
sistant cashier. was shot and seri~
ously wounded. Mrs. Cooney has
confessed that she fired the shots,
according to the police.
From remarks made by Coonoy at
the time of his arrest. however, the
.pollco beliexe he plans an attempt
to shield his wife by assuming all
blame for the series of holdups.
seventeen in all.
"I have nothing to say now" he
is reported to have told the police
who arrested him. "When the dine
comes. though. I'll tell everything.
take all the blame. and do my best
to exonerate my wife. She's had
enough trouble already."
Despite that tloubie—Which culmi
bated Sunday in the death of the
child ,3 girl born to her on April
ll—Mrs. Cooncy mustered a. smile
and something of the bravado with
which she faced the merchants she
victimized. She refused to answer
questions in regard to the robberies.
but consented to pose for a picture.
Only once did the smile fade from
Mrs. Cooney's face. That was when
she told of the death of the baby——
named Katherine. after her grand-
mother, The child died just three
days after birth and was buried Sat-
urday.
FRED HALL
IN NORWALK
Fancy Pool Shot Cham-
pion Will Give Exhi-
bition at Red Men’s
Hall Tonight
Fred Hall, formerly of this city
and champion exlilbltiou'pool player
of the world. will exhibit this even-
ing at Red Men's hall in South Nor-
walk, following the meeting.
Hall for a. great many years has
astonished crow ds all over the coun-
try. with his remarkable shots. He
is known from coast to coast and
where ever he sh (-s an exhibition is
bound to draw a crowd.
Some of the shots made by Hall
seem almost impossible. An ex—
ample of his skill is demonstrated
by placing sly balls in the center of
the table and with one stroke, each
ball will glibe off and into a pocket
In his younger days Hall resided
in Norwalk and it was in this city
that be practiced and learned many
of the fancy shots that he gives in
his exhibitions throughout the coun-
"Y.
___________.....__—
1 WES‘T'FCRT i
There are no paupers (n Westport.
as indicated sometime ago. The
poor farm is occupied by a private
family which is paying rent to the
town. It is a valuable piece of prop-
erty, with 15 acres and buildings
thereon. Homer Beers, caretaker
of the poor, continues to hold office.
though for sometime past he has
proclaimed that, having no paupers,
the town was out of the poor farm
buslncss. Tho aelectmen do not
know what it? do about the poor
farm property. They can't dispose
of it either by private sale or by
auction until authorized to do so by
the inhabitants of the town. It is
passlble that the selectmen may call
a. town meeting to determine the
sentiment of the town in relation of
the poor farm. At any rate, with
folks clamoring to get on the wait-
ing lists for rents offered at $800
and more a year. "the poor ye have
always with you" is not applicable
in this neck of the woods.
I I I
In his finding which exonerate:
Peter Purcell. 18 year old taxi driv—
or of this town from criminal re-
sponsibility in the death of Patrick
John Lyons. plumbing contractor.
Coroner John J. Phelan, of Bridge-
port, polnts out that the. Post Road
where Lyons was run down was
quite poorly lighted and essentially
dangerous and states that a proper
remedy urgently claims the attention
of the town highway or other proper-
authorities to safeguard the public
there. Lyons. who was 54 years old,
died at the Norwall: hospital on
April 18 from gangrene of the back,
following and as a consequence of
injuries to his left thigh and leg
received when struck by Powell'-
taxi on March 19. ‘
Eason Case Up in
Westport Thursday
tbs case of John Essen of to
River street. charged with operating
an automobile wiflwut mutation
papers will be tried in tho Westport
town court. Thursday morning.
Essen was arrested in W
Sunday. sue: tbomxlwhich bowas
drivingnollidod with a msobms you»
mmsnusslnn‘
la.
Sends 'Answer to Re-
quest of Rowayton
Civic Association -
Will Protect All
Mayor. Robins has sent the follow-
ing letter to tho Rowayton Civic As-
sociation in reply to a. request made
by the Association for it Constables
or Deputy Sher-iris to be named by
the Association:—
Mr. Herbent Bond.
President of the Civic Association of
Rowsyton.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your letter dated
Match c inst“ asking me to appoint
1‘ men as special constables and
named by your association tor tbs
Fifth Ward. I beg to say that no law
can be found anywhere. charter or
otherwise. that vests authority in
the mayor to appoint any organised
body or men as special constables or
deputies for any section of our city
as volunteers. The Corporation
Counsel has so advised the Council
that I must abide by his decision.
In regard to the appointment of
special deputies by the Rich Shor-
m: of Fairfleld County. when do-
manded by me. I want to'say. that
first and foremost. it is my duty as
Mayor of the city to give all wards.
not alone the Fifth. the official pro-
tection as stated in your letter.
Everything shall be done tq‘pro-
tcct life and property in all the
wards of our city, and you can rest
assured that no steps shall be taken
by me to impair the good and help-
ful relationship between the wards
of our city. If you desire to sub-
mit to me the names of three men.
and their residences. I shall be
only too glad to consider them,.and
If npprovcd by me. I shall examine
and carefully consider the conditions
existing in the Fifth ward. and if the
sztmc warrant. this appointment of
the special doputivs. I shall submit
UIEBOJHIHIOS to the High Sherilt for
rrquisitlrm as special deputies, but
llCil!‘ in mind. my authority as Mn-
yor in making requisition will ~. be
cxcrcsod, when such lawless condi-
tions' exist as demand and warrant
such action in which case. I shall
rigidly follow the provisions of our
charter. together with the law 0!
our state and. with the co-operation
devote al constant effort to promote
of the citizens of tho Firth ward.
the most cordial relations between
all the'wards of our city. and in
consequence provide adequate and
approtirlste official protection to all
the citizens of our city.
I have the honor to remain
Most respectfully yours.
THOMAS ROBINS.
Mayor of tho City of Norwalk.
April 21.
Cardinal Hayes Is
On His Way Home
PARIS. April 2:.—Pa.trick Cardi—
nal liaycs of New York. returning
home from Rome where he was
elevated to the purple last month.
left for Cherbourg today to board
the United States liner Leviathan.
Other passengers on the Levia-
than will he ()Wun D. Young and
Henry M. Robinson. American
members respectively of the first
and second exmrt reparations com-
mittee. and Jock Curley. sports pro-
moter who has Just signed up
Georges Carpenticr for a match
with Tom Gibbons.
Obituary
Edmund Shelly
Edmund \V. Shelly. a civil war
veteran. died at the Soldiers' Home
in Noroton Sunday. He was 76
years old and a. member of Com-
pany I. 15th Connecticut Volunteers.
Funeral arrangements will be an-
nounccd later.
Mrs. Wm. Noah.
Funeral services for Mrs. William
Edgar Nash were held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from the lots home in
Main street. Westport. Rev. Cliflord
Hutchings omciated and burial in
W’illowbrook cémetcry.
Jacob B. Raymond
The funeral of Jacob 13. Raymond
of Highland avenue. Rowsyton. will
be held from the late home. to-
morruw stun-neon at 2:80 o'clock.
Rev. Charles H. Gray of the Roway-
ton Methodist church will olflcats
Burial will be at Union cemeteri’.
Clean-up Season
Start at home.
A good brush broom. a mishty
arm work wonders as houso clean-
ers.
Make sunlight, soap and hot wa.-
ter your first. assistants. No germs
or filth can exist when‘ they got
busy.
Attic and cellar have been stor—
ing useless goods—let the rum!
sale or Junk-man make them use~
ful.
Get ahead of the by season by
screening windows and doors and
by having a. tight cover for your
garbage can
Keep out your rat boarders by
stopping their holes with sin or
concrete.
A of wblto paint bright“)!
manypz‘dull spot. It should b. M
baloro the“ ”spring fever" sea-log
oponl
Give your neighbor a pious-st
outlook—«clean up your yard.
______—__———-—- 9
”Poor Charlie has had a gm or
wearing collars and culls."
"Why?”
“Tho doctor said its must cut out
stitch! m”-—Columbis Jesus.
‘ um: asst.
HOLDS ____MEETING :
Letter From Mayor
Commutation Rate
Hearing
The Regulu- monthly meeting ot
the Rowayton Civic nmclation was
held at tho Rowaylon Bose house
last night. President H. A. Bond
and vice-president Mrs. F. TV. Amb-
ler were unable to be present. John
Flint was elected chairman. The
association voted to terminate the
pledges for street lighting on pc-
oembcr 81. 1923. as tho new contract
with the Connecticut Light and Pow-
or company. it is expected. will be-
come effective in July.- The asso-
elation will not colloctsny pledges
tor the your 1924. A letter from
Mayor Robins. regarding the request
of the association for police protru-
tlon for the town. was road. No
definite action. however. was taken
upon it. It was referred to Pre-
sident Bond. who with a. committee
of gas. will go over the matter. it
was announced that the hearings by
tho Inter-Stats Commerce Commis~
sion of the petition commuters pro.
testing the increase in commutation
rates will be reopened. There will
will be a session May 12 at 10 A.
M.. 80 Church street. New York
city. The association asked that as
many as possible attend the hearing.
The dock committee also reported
that it had been decided to repair
the dock and build a new fence. Thu
work it is expected “ill be started
shortly.
I I I
A silver 112.1 for the benefit of lip.-
Ever chdy Clrclo of King's Daugh-
ters will be given at the home of
Mrs. Sidney R. Boll. Crockett street.
Thursday afternoon. A musical pro.-
grsm has also boon arranged.
I I I
The funrral of Jacob B. Raymond
who died at his homo in Highland
avenue Sunday will be held from tlw
into home tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o‘clock. ,‘mv. Churn-s H. Gray
of the Rowayton Methodist, church
will emulate and burial will he in
Union cemetery.
I I I
The regular weekly rehearsal of
the People's “chorus .will be held a!
the Norwslk High school auditorium
tonight at eight o'clock.
I I I
Members of the Ron-nylon Ymmc
Married People's association uhn
are planning to attend the masquer-
ade at the Itownyion More limmc.
Saturday evening, are sskod to pre-
sent their personal card at the door.
They are also askcd to give thvir
guests. their cards upon which the
name of the guvst has been writ-
ten. Tho danco is for the mcmlmrs
of the association amiJhoir friends.
There will be special music. for tlur~
dancing. Many other features are
also being srangcd.
I I I
Miss Teresa Jm-hoo of Brooklyn.
is spending the wool: at her summer
horns on Bell island.
I I I
C. B. Moss" of Now York was the
gunst of frlends in Rowaylon over
Sunday.
Weds Old Sweetheart
After Half A Century
GREENWICH. April 22.——-Ovor
half a century ISO Henry Bischofl.
former postmaster and town clerk
of Cbappaqus. N.
tie B‘lnney. 0: Port Chester. were
sweethearts. They; went to the
same district school. and young
Bischoff curried Nettie's books as
they trudged back and forth over
the country roads. As they grow to
manhood and Wmanbood the love
idol of their youth was continued.
and they were about to marry when
a disagreement arose which parted
them.
In pique possibly. Bischotc mar-
ried and tor years lost track of his
childhood swastbeart. He had be-
come prosperous with s goodly
share of the world's goods obtained
in the grocery which be operated
hero. He had not heard of Miss
Pinney for years. In the meantime
his wife died. Through a. mutual
friend he heard that Miss Pinney
continued to live here where she has
been tho head of one of the de-
partments of tho Simons Manufac-
turing company for over 40 years. A
correspondence was started which
"suited in Blscboff proposing 'a
second time .and the wedding yes-
terday was the result.
Rev. Everett A. Burncs married
the couple at the home of Mrs. John
R. Bullock. of Fort Chester. follow-
ing which a. reception was held at
the home of the bride‘s cousin. Mrs.
William H. Wessels.
l. 'WILTO—N 1
The cantata. “Easter Angels." by
J. 8. Foal-is was reflectlvsly given by
the choir of the Congregational
church Sunday evening under the
direction of Miss Ethel Hart. organ-
ist of the church. Miss Eleanor
Jacki. sorrow; Carleton Weed. ten-
or. “117.3. Mcrwin bass; were
soloists. '
' o o o
The union Sunday School festival
was hold on Easter Sunday after-
noon at. at. Mstthew’s Episcopal
church. Revs. Fur-child. Bunker
and Strong mods um and Ease
“I oss- snd “MW’ won diz-
trlbutcd to the callous.
-' I I I
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. M. School: or-
rived from Europe my and are
Inttudr’hom MI.
I -I I
Bomb—Members.
Urged to Attend
Y. and Miss Net- .
m chattel".
stitutional.
disease.
never
value unless
inflammation.
“16 best
There
II'O
BKHDCO.
be reduced
A colisb u «an: sisal! which.‘
it properly hooded. would and
mankind n-om tbs my or his
total lung mentions. coughs are.
when persistent. nsvsr purely local
and ‘ u:
be constitutionally treated.
In ironing coughs one must as-
certain the cause of tho cough.
There or. various kinds 0! coughs.
When one basis. cough without
catal‘rhal slackers! or say kind.
it should really be termed a symp-
_tom that accompanies soms other
When a cough is present and it
assists in eliminating from
bronchial tubes. lung or pharynx
s mucuous discharge. it performs
purpose. and it is
needless to try to remedy it. But
a dry cough which apparently
accomplishes
should be overcome as a waste 0:
energy and-an irritation of the
throat. When a cough is simply
induced by on irritation. and there
is no' discharge resulting from it.
it is frequently caused by a de-
tective condition or the new”.
Many persons acquire the habit of
coughing when the slightest irrit-
ation occurs in tho
continues the slight inflammation
and the cough usually becomes ~-
chronlc. When one ‘
from» a cough of this nature no
amount of treatment can be ex-
pected to accomplish anything. of
one will make coma
odor-t to“ eliminate the dlmculw
through the will power.
Words he must avoid as much as
possible the habit of coushing up-
on tho slighest
member the mom you cough the
more you increase the irritation or
Honey is one of
or relieving a
a beneficiont
means
couch of this kind.
sometimes coughs
which do raise a largo amount of
phlegm. but which require an un-
usual amount of coughing in order
to bring up this unpleasant sub-
In nearly all cases this is i
not especially necessary.
If one will follow
treatment in the way of fresh air.
diet and exercise. the coughing will
to s. ‘ minimum; in
other words the coughing will not
be occasioned until the phlegm is
rcn_dy to come up when it can b.
sully and quickly agent-god. fl
# .. ___.
tho
‘ FormerOwna or
'H. was president of the
Danbury Hotel Dies
DANNRY. April Ila—Word was
received bars today oi the death
Sunday at w. mm Orson. former
owner of the Hotel Green bars. at
or. Peteuburg. m... whore be but
been mg the winter. Mr. Gross
an ill as short time of plum. No
(unbu- dotails of his dsalb are
invaluable. Relatives here are await-
lag the return at his widow to learn
or tuners! ominous. He will
probably be brought to this city is-
bud“-
Mr. Green was the son of the late
John W Green. who founded the
John W. arson and Sons Hat mlh
factory. as retired from the bat
business and but been encoding bis
winters in Florida. and delving con-
ad in his possiaslon and was known
as the Hotel Omen Realty company.
Nations!
Gardens. Inc. of St. Peter-burgh.
and had an interest in many Florida
real estate enterprises. E0 was no
od as a millionaire .
Ho is survived by his wife. who
was the divorced wife or the late
George Ives. antiquarian and art
connoisseur; two sisters. Mrs. An-
drew N. Grilling, and Mrs. \V. C.
Beers. and three brothers. John W..
"str'mr. Hes
"Adds to" 2
MEMPHIS. has. April
firmer mm. at. Paul boa 7
knocked out Oklahoman Kid _,
at Memphis in the first round,
scheduled eight round bout boos
night. Lodge sent Harvey is
canvas four times borers no
the count.
Harvey was not revived Mal
tun minutes after be had
counted out. Mo was out”
about thirty pounds.
Harvey entered the ring viii
unbroken string or an In
victories to his credit.
am mm not.
A nine pound boy was boss
u I . aid-ably into rest sstats tress». “I!" m ”a Thomas “.11,"
, tlons hers and in the south. He sold .
oro should Lows street. at the borwalk
out the Rom Gross hm s row “8‘ “Om" and ”a u.
years agw though the realty remain. :icelr ‘
SCARLET rsv‘m.
Leona Albright. u. of Nofll ,
lm- avenue. to ill with scarlet 7
according to a report mods to fit
Robert E. Pcrduu health M
today. “fir
Ill-Piece French Walnut
throat. This
inclination.
DINING ROOM SUM
$175.00
M. Gutkowsky
37 so. Main St. rum fl
'0“). Congregational Church; '
George F., and Edwin it. of Dan-
bury. who took over and conducted
the but manufactory of their father.
Mr. Green was born in Newark.
N. a. where the Green family was
originally engaged in but making.
but he came as a child to Danbury.
and had made this city his home all
his life.
anything
YOU WILL not know how pront-
ablo tho classified ads are until you
start reading them.
is " sudering
In other
Re-
tho proper
' The Things She Loves
ATTEND THIS (EMT! BALL
_ At Benedict’s you are sure to find
Boys’ 2-Pants Suits
$10.98 to $17.50
Young Men’s Suits
Sizes 16 to 20.
$22.50
Little Girls’ Coats
slut—3 to it '
$5.98 to $16.50
JaCOby,S - - - JIWILEB AND our error . . . A.
12.14 NO. m 'ts
Charge Accounts opened.
a suitable gift for her no matter
what the occasion.
An exquisite variety of rings,
bracelets, earrings, necklaces, in
fact, the very things she would like
-—ahd having it come from Bene-
dict’s means - the best in quality f
and the newest.
We invite your inspection of our
' complete stock.
Robert A. Benedictl
Every Day Is Someone 's Birthday—43in Jewelry. .
22 WALL STREET NORWALK, CONN. ; Q
I
udMuEYoungspcntflt
Mr. udmwctoung,
April 28 to May 3rd
'18 Clean
I
Up and Paint Up Week
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO
PAINT UP. AND CLEAN UR,
Norwalk Chronicler