WITH!!!
NEWS
‘ ”(-4" i .
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTXYEARS ago 'AND 1193me rinsrrsrsn TODAY
L. liiDLISHEI) 1870
Entered a
South Nomi; 00”.. under
.lecond—clasn mum
at. tho volt otflcool.
the Act st March 8. 1879.
SOUTH NouivmrimNN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 '
‘ TWELVE PAGES
"LOTHING
“ 'OBBERY
h .I I,» In W'alling’ford
liz: l cred During
\‘Ichl and Thor-
oughly (leaned Out
In H DR FORCED
.mp2» Have Tools That
llur'zlars Dropped in
T h l‘ i r Quick Geta-
we}
'.t—‘-.‘\}".l’>. Sept. 27.-—M0r-
: v‘ore on Center street.
' burglars in the night
‘Erhnrn: pretty well .
t
' .~ .‘L 1 his loss at 315.000.
rats and a. couple or
- wore taken. Entrance
'j.l'0ll'.;ll a cobbler shop
hack door of the
amend and the thieves
through the wooden
mr. 1116; two stores and
.-‘.~. 221-; 100:.
n 1.: round about one
away in the lots.
he» i. dropped. The
- fools which the burg-
-:.— hurried getaway.
I'll SMITH -
Ill-NOMINATED.
HILREDLDUDLY
3: l't‘i‘lal‘es Party “7i“i
lain-L Full Responsi-
llllll}' for Its Record
12‘ lllt‘ State
Sept. :T.~'Th6 Rev
according to Gov.
- L "cannot rub out. its
Ltuznato a myth in
L . l :i name in New
away with it."
vrlaration the Gover-
‘ . me: renoudnntion thrust
L--Ierda._v by the Demo-
Convention. tumbled
i
,.
stirred, to a frenzy of
.- crowd that already
itself hoarse over tri-
.mr and to the other Dem—
fuc ofllcers. all of whom
drafted to run for re-
lll‘l him.
‘2 crowd that also had done
Mr: yelling over the adop-
platform unequivocally de- ;
: the Ku Klux Klan. scoringg
m in omcr and recommend-
ilcation of the \‘olstead
A
Thie crowd yelled
acaizi as the Governor
battle cry of the State
aid attacked the platform
' the Republicans at och-
' 1'0“?!le lh‘? “103? d shon-
I vlorument" he had cverl
was.
no
L‘ZlOl' likened his sensa-
rr-Idm; the Republican
to those of a. man
: ‘ “picked up a fish in
‘m‘c in the open air."
lliC record of the Re-
Lrw both at \Vashingion
alfilf. where. he said.
hold had been respon—
.~‘.L:Lckade of important
said:
that during this
Democratic Party.‘as
" take full responsibility
. ' but while we are
.» :Ire going to insist that
I 21.: be compelled to do
nion of the governor
. ‘. .i‘.
":"‘lII
\ \ “'OMEN
: L . 311:}:1'» HERE MONDAY
am; meeting for the
4:": or the Norwuk Wo-
dIcan association to be
r parlor at the Royal
ndav afternoon at
. Mrs. Marion Booth Kelly
weaker.
rye McKibbin of the
I will talk to the mem-
chublican rally to
of the Second Ward
' c: Monday's meeting.
~::urt 0n.
‘ . Snpt. 27.-—Thomas Tl!-
' I'. F. senator trains!!!-
opcruterl on for appen-
. .\ statement by the
urgeons said: “An 8-b-
’ :rzr: appendix WI. drnined
anesthesia. Conditions
_. _ _ ‘_-____________________..—
”Hi-I l. "inassr'on'ra'rlON .
‘l m It‘I; THAT GETS THERE
" . I more to numerous
. 2,: business oonootnl W"
» u. the Hershneid W
5’ "8".an Cola 8827mm“
' ' . . :n increased bndna‘for
Daily trips to New
are made by those W
‘ r 'wi'i'l'te by men who or. ex—
.“ work. v7er ”‘1?
-. no roblem. no .
.::.lanpce. talk it m’w.
service that-.29”
-.r
ml; City crass; .
Phone Ch.”
ldistance amateur radio communica-
'an Australian boomerang as a
.beth 84mm
Elm
um’ 'ine‘s- ' .
8“ A 1 use now-m-
f
Town Has 2 Voters
And 13 Worried
__ .
MOXTPELIER. \‘L. Sept. 2..
—Th0 secretary at state or Ver-
mont has been asked to advise
the town of Somerset. Windham
county. which Kinds itself with
only two legal voters.
_ The town had tour voters un-
til recently. but Mr .and Mrs. s.
“I. macro are removing. to a
new home. Mr. Leonard is re-
signing his otticesot town clerk
and treasurer while Mrs. Leonard
is resigning as tax collector, con~
stable and school director.
The town maintains one
school. which has two pupils. The
total assessed valuation. real and
personal. is 8106.612. In 1 3':
there were 10 legal voters: in
1923. five. At the recent pri- I
mary two votes were CESYJ
TAKES DAY OFF“;
TO ASK COURT
‘Frisco’sjgihute
FOR DIVORCE.
1
Eva Abbott Ston e ,§
Nurse, of South N or-
walk, Granted De-
cree in Bridgeport
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. :T.~Yester-
day was the first holiday trom work
that Eva Abbott Stone. a nurse—at.-
tsndani in a chiropracter's ofilce in
South Norwalk, says she had enjoyed -
in {our years. and she spent it to}
come to Bridgeport to petition Judge'
L. P. \Valdo Marvin in Superior
court for a divorce from Stephen
Stone. of South Norwalk. She was
granted a decree on the ground or
habitual intemperance.
Married in 1903. in New Canaan.
Mrs. Stone testified that she had been
steadily employed during 18 years
or her wedded life. until her sep-
aration from her husband in 192l.l
because Stone neglected to financial-3
ly aid hm- in maintaining their'
home.
Stone. she and other Witnesses
charged. was "drunk halt the timcz"
went. on particularly tempeswous'
sprees over week-ends when his.
temper was unbearably "ugly" freq
fluently threatened his wlie's liz’e by
declaring his ”Emma to turn ‘bn
tho illuminating was while the slepi.
and often turned her to flee terror-:
stricken in the night tor refuge in!
the home at neighbors. ,
NEW RECORD lN
RADIO TALK; I
6,900 MILE _?
Amateur in San Pedro.
Cal., Talks to Waihe-
mo, New Zealand.
Operator — Prize
HARTFORD. Sept. 27. —— Ape
world‘s record 6.900 miles in long]!
,I
W i
tion. breaking the record made on
May or 6.400 miles. was an-
nounced by the American Radio Re-
lay League at its headquarters here
toda‘, '
The old record was made by Car-
los Braggio. o: Vernal. near Buenos‘
Aires. Argentina, when he snowing-L
ed signals with Ivan O’Menra, or
Gisborns, N. 2.. in the South ‘Amer-
loan-Australia tests. the communica-
tion being over the Andes .moun-
tains. _
The new record .of 6.900 miles in
recent transoPaciilc tests was made
by W‘. B. Manger. of 464 Sixth street.
San Itch-o. Cal. who was in com-
munication with Frank D. Bell. of
Waihemo. N. Z. An hour later K.
L. Reldman, of 243 Euclid Avenue.
Long Beach. Cai.. exchanged mes—L
s with Bell but the record is
' e;- who will receive
credited to Most! prize.
0-)
.u
_____...._————-———"
m
amt. scorn? XVI} .5 BEGIN
e Norwalk Girl Scouts have re-
align! their meetings for the Fall
cod Winter season. The Franklin
group. which is captainedby Miss;
Margaret Jennings. and Miss Mai-5L
Howard held a. meeting lastevening.
Troop No. 3 of which Mrs. Walter L.’
Munro ll captain will hold its first;
meeting Monday evening. Though.
Joseph group will meet on "Tue 1:
night; Miss Margaret O Brien
ca'gl’he Cfficers' Association i813; :yn
ocubce last .
W bliss star-
Mun-I
brook and Miss Elisabeth Sounders.
m AT
”SKIN
—-—-—--— .
. - a
, .
. u,
memory 0 :6.
I”... a. mum mgr,“ W’ .
F
l’
5‘
Miss Romans Marcella Trees of \hclu‘w. “HS sdyudgml IIIL piu- ‘ men. mm“; one of them.
(lest girl in Kansas in a mutant he]
stole at the inn-muons! petroleu
A Kansas Beauty Product.
d to select a. beauty to mmscnt the
m exposition in Tum, Okla.
Guard With
$100,000
F led Through NorWal
Believed Hiding in
SIA'I'EN ISLAND
RESORT RAZED
BleG FIR
Three Hotels and Tin-
der Structures Burn
wFiremen of Many
Places Are Helpless
MIDLAND FEACH. S. I.. S-pt. ‘
Fire last night caused dall’lQS” '11:;
will run Into SlN figures and razrd
I
all but one building at this. the larg-L
«‘5‘. summer resort on Staten island.
Starting; early 1.15? evening Ilia
'I'Iamcs quickly so? l’LEN'ond cronlrol
and surp: through the. llfidr-rllkr
tram" SITUC1U2‘('.‘ ll‘l'l? \\'C2‘!" strung
along the wmrrzrom.’ llclp was sent»
from surrounding communities but
they were helpless. Carousels. thrill—
ers, small concession buildings and
three hotels. one. of seven stories and
another 0: were wiped out by
flames. '
PAYS $25,000 FOR
PROPERTY IN
.‘IW'.
NOROTON MANOR
The sale is reported of a residence
in Norotou Manor. a development. of
Taylor and Golden or South Norwalk. 1 than Hanifin was in
The house of. Frank Reynolds or the
Reynolds Motor Car Co., was pur-
chased by Virginia. Gilbert for a sum
said to be 25,000.
ITrusted Springfield, Mass. Bank Messenger
New York City
William H. Qanifin otfipringp’jf.
Union Trust company 0: that city.
Who disappeared Thursday “‘1“:
5,100,000 in 52') bills. passed through
Norn‘alk sevcrol hours later.
i
.
Detectives tracing his movementsl
i learned he went directly to Hartford. I
fix-here he engaged a taxi and drove:
Bridge-
lthruugh New Haven and .
There he
g‘port to Fordham. N. Y.
. 3100}: an elevated train to New York
jCiU'. Where an intensive search is
Fly-Ins: made for him.
Hamlin: «on: m ihc Springfield
postoflk: Thug-2r. will: an order to:
;:*. i-ackgcr consigned :u thv bank
lrontulmng Rim-.000 In 820 bills
‘ironi Now \orl: banks. Instead of
Iz‘ct'irmng to his bank he fled the city.
, ll”. \v-rzzt directly to Hartford.
lyolugn hat“. le“(‘rnlin€d. where he
'remaliznl about 43 minutes. He
3purchasmi (hero a suitcase and on-
:anm—l Julius 1.1 Jepson, a. taxi
tdxlvcr. to ink" him to New Haven
land later to l-‘m'dham. N. Y. He paid
this {air “llll 32“ l-ills. one of which
lersou used on the return trip to
ll‘llll‘i‘l’lasi‘) :19.
'l'mw of I’lzmzhn “7;. found after
‘pclice had scoured rooming houses
:nnd questioned cvcry taxi driver in
ll’lfll'lfflll‘d and New Haven. They
IVS-err: prepnrmi to extend their search
Ho Bridgeport. and Nomalk when
like): dim-overcd .l'cpson. who readily
his drive to lr‘ordhaui and
;ionilfinl his: passenger tram photo-
Igraphs.
I Hanifin was seen getting 05 the
strain from SpringfinZ-l at Hartford
‘yosfr‘rrl'ij.’ by \V‘allcr Martin an audi-
jlxrvr of the Albert S'eiger store, who
Ellvrs in Springfield.
3 Martin repair-d speaking to Haul-
}i‘ln and that the uarvl had two
lpackages under his arm loosely
wrapped in newspaper. Martin was
acquainted will: Hanifin a: he at one
Itin-Ie Worked as government auditor
Its the Union Trust company in
ISpringfield. However. he believed
. Hartford on
busmess with one of the banks. it
Irelriti‘d
having been part of Hanifin's daill‘E
groutine to make such trips with va-
Irious sums of money.
MILES iNTO EARTH’S lNlllRlOR’
.PROPOSES .SlNIGNG'SHAFf 12
NEW YORK. Sept. :7.—‘—Explorers
of the future will turn their eyes to-
wsrd the center of the earth instead
of in! polar regions it they follow
the suggestion of Eli- Charles Alger-
non “Parsons. British scientist. who
advocates the Iormai‘n of a scien-
tific corporation to sink a shaft
twelve mllesimo the earth's interior.
Sir Charles» believes that such a pro-
ject wduld be‘morc profitable scion-
ufially-a.i:d economically than any
polar expedition or the past.
sketching a picture at hitherto un-
jmg‘ined wealth drawn toward the
center’oi the earth by the force 01
gram; and suggesting the possibili-
:y g: the 7 discovery of unknown
chemical eietnents capable of chang-
ing the cow-is at man's development.
‘Slr Charis! mm? told more than
one hundred engineer! that. his ex-
Wall on mm Warm"
my... ‘M“’oouidxbe- hank,
wowhm the moi-tor, it».
dwr
than 12- miles but probably c uld not
pentrate beyond a depth of twenty
miles.
Fifty years and about $95,000,000
would be required to sink a shaft 20
feet in diameter. be estimated. The
shaft would be lined with dnc to
withstand the terrific but which
would have to be pumpedrout like
water, he continued. It would have
leveles at desired depths as mines
have. according to the British scien—
tist's tentative plans. The immune
point at which the shaft Would enter
the earth's crust would have to be
determined by geologists. he said.
—mCHELSEN’S’S'mm0
An establishment located here in
town for over fifty you! and con-
ducted by the present. proprietor {or
the put (our yours. 4.
centrally located stadium
dale comment. when
ma produced.
Irusivd guard nae—unsung or we?
. romances
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27..A
funeral wreath of flowers from
Golden Gate park “is 'hung yes-
terday on the {contain in Market
street. in the heart. of San Fran:
risco's domion'n diarict. .which .
ran present“! to the-city by Lox-
. la L‘rabircc. the actress. who died
. Thursday in Boston. The wreath
was hung by “'illlam H. Crane.
dean of ‘the American stage,
while traffic was directed around
the monument. Lotta Crabtree‘s .
first. stage appearance was at
Petaluna, Calm, in 1353. when
she was six years old. Until she
went to New York when she was
17. she played in San Francisco
and mining camps in California.
IHOLDUP -'
STOPPED
BY BRICK
Franklin: Mam. of \Vinfield street.
reported to Patrolman John
nolds who was on duty in Washing-
ton street, about five o'clock this
Amornint. that an attempt had been
‘made to hold him up and rob him.
l3- short distance from his home. as
5 he was on his way to work.
’ De Maio said as he was walking
Ialong East avenue by the East. Nor-
i walk cemetery. two men stepped out
I in front of him sud demanded that
i he turn over his money to them.
' De Mato refused. Instead he
~ picked up a. stone and threw it a: the
The two
to
the
‘then ran and De Maio came
lSouth Nor-walk and reported
imattcr to the police.
5 The police are investigating. They
i have inquired of local doctors to see .
if any oLthum were called upon to
ldrsss a wound that might have been
linflicted by the none that De Mate
l threw a: the hold-up men.
l
i
0 _ TRAIN
Mrs. Morrison and
. Clarence Cable 1: o
Lead at So. N orwalk
; Methodist Church
|
l
l
.\ program consisting of old folk
songs. present day types or composi-
tions in the curriculum 01 musical
education in the higher public
schools and favorite orchestral se-
lections will be the Joint offering of
the People's Chorus under the direc—
tion 01' Lucy Marks Morrison and
the Church Orchestra. under the
direction of Mr. Clarence Cable, at
11:: South Nor-walk Methodist
The admission charge will be nom-
inal for the program has been plan-
nod with the object of interesting as
many music lovers as possible in
both the pleasurable and education-
al resources or cooperative musical
consecutive supplemental concerts.
appeared with great success at the
Bagby-W'aldort Musicales and with
the National and duck and Clara-
Loulse Kcllog Opera Companies will
contribute two song groups. Mr. Lee
is an instructor~ and coach of high
reputation in New York and New
Haven. and he is
tokzn of his personal "convictions
concerning the value and important
byproducts of community musical
efforts.
1 lies: of the local huntsmen be-
? lieve that the law permits the shoot-
: ing or rabbits mei- October 8 when
I the pen season tor the upland game
’begins. This impression is wrong.
according to the 1923 manual issued
by the State tor'bunters.‘ The man-
shot until utter October .31.
POLICE
unwise
Ever since the telephone company
has stopped central from giving the
correct time to subscribers. both the
uvtovrn'and downtown police head-
quarters receive daily-cores o! tele-
phone calls asking the time.
"We have” to keep the old clock
.weli oiled and on time to the sec-
ond." remarked Sergeant Bryan H.
Silk after medias one or the
numerous calls forms-correct time.
Church. Friday evening October 17.‘
undertaking arranged in a. series of,
\‘Vllliam H. Lee. baritone. who has ‘3
_ volun'eering his ,
services to the People's Ch'l‘us as a.
col states tint rabbits cannot be.
ICapt._~Brotherton Resigns ,
of Battery C
Retiring Because of Business Afiairs-Took
g Command ’
i
l Charge Six Months
Captain Joseph L. Brother-ton 0!.
’Battery C. 192ml F. A. C.. C. N. G..
got this city. has tendered his reslg-j
fruition as commanding officer of the
glocal company to the Adjutant Gem
geral' of the State.
{erton to command the ccmpany.
Captain Brotherton took over the;
company
Labout six months ago upon the res-;
Rev lisnation of Captain Anion 1’. Keeler, '
‘v’ nvho was me commanding ofllcer 0i ,
the battery from the time that it:
Loommand 01' the local
was organized. '
IBrothcrtcn served overseas as 3
Sergeant.
: 12. American Legion. l'poii the or-
Igonization of Battery C. he vac
Amado a Second Lieutenant and was
Hater promoted to a flint Lieutenant.
EL’pon the resignation of Captain
'Keelcr, who promoted lo the rank'
Captain and placed in command .
591‘
la: the Battery.
E No ofiicial action has been taken
[as yet by the Aujutant General's cf~
nee. but it is thought thaf the Com-
;pany will b9 turmd over to the com-
mand of First Lieuir‘nant
Proecr. Who is the Senior
Isioned odicer.
eREMEMBER!
‘ BACK Alz AIL
IDaylight Sav i n g to
BOW Itself Out for
Regular Standard
Time Tomorrow
Daylight saving for 1524 page:
Kinto the discard tomorrow morning
£3: 2 o'clock. Standard time will so
3into otter: and all. lines of Industry
l
I
there has been a divide opinion or.
the opposition has chiefly
from the rural districts and there
has been less objection publicly
voiced in this City
during any year since it went into
leftoci, which was during the war.
This will affect. the trolley
“railroad schodules beginning tomor-
row. Churches
the old limp.
l'leior-s going Yo bed tonighr. or on
arising Sunday morning. this
ceedure should be followed in
changing timepieces back to slam
ldard time:
Ygur watch—Turn the
.around through eleven hours.
Clock on the mania] and other
striking clncks——Slop the pendulum
for one hour. If you just shift the
hands. the striking mechanism will
continue saving daylight after (in:
face has gone on standard time.
hands
_._._____.___________.
SEES FOR TAX! AUTO.
Preston Aumack Motor Car Com~
gal action against the Mahackenio
Taxi Company of the Second District
claiming damages of $600, unpaid
balance on an automobile alleged to
ihave been sold by them to the ‘de-
gtendants. The papers in the case
Mills. The case will come up for a
hearing in the Court 0! Common
Pleas in Bridgeport during the
. month of November.
.Sl'UDl-lllS WILD
EXCEL I ‘
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.——Students
who include Latin in their school
curriculum show superiority over
non-Latin students in other subjects,
it has been found by the Amer-i-
can canonical League. which yester-
day made public the third install—
ment of its report based oil an in-
quiry which was conducted over a
period at several years. The margin
of superiority of the Latin’group of
students included in the survey as
a whole is about 13 per cent. -the
league finds.
Of this superiority. nine-tenths is
“due to something mined from the
study or 13th: itself." says the re-
port. The additional percentage of
superiority is attributed to... dit-
tm in natural ability.
l
._ “3‘ 'm
‘ Business affairs;
jxvill no longer allow Captain Broth- '
, During the World “Lax. Capo-ling
He is a Past. Comm-inder .'
Lof the Frank C. Godfrey Post, Noni
Edmund '
Commis-
IMERRI‘IT 1'0"
will go back on that time. Although .
daylight mving time in this Siam.
(Om? ‘
this year than‘
and
too will return to.
pro~§
pally of Stamford today brought le--
3
1 the
were served by Constable John A.imeeting in Chicago.
Ithe City
IL. Woodward of the South Norwalk; less driving and net harms In M‘—
ISavmgs Bank are leaving for Chi—
‘cago to attend the convention.
Ago
FIGHTS
KLAN
“’iiliam Allen ‘Whiie. famed editor '
and author. is running [or gown-nor
of Kansas as an independent angli-
date. with “Fl-Ice Kansas from the
Ru Klux Klan." as his slogan.
'3.
SPEAK AT
RALLY" HERE
I2nd Ward Republicans
Afiair Next Thurs-
man to Talk
3' ..
l'fongx'cssuua': Sonny . 17. Illvrrit‘
'lvill
'rallv to be held by ll?“ Second “‘arxl
lepuhliran committee in Grid Yel-
glow‘s hall. Thursday evening.
Miss Ethel Sl'fcrd of
jCizy will also be or. the program.
bliss $310211. 2 Ire-II known political
:poaker. has been asflgncd to
‘dress the local rally by the National
g‘Republlc-an committee.
New York
ILOCAL BANKERS
, -
LEAVE FOR
chvENI'IoN
Charles E. Hoyt, Secretary and
Treasurer of the South Norwalk
Trust Co.. and his son Marshall H051
and his wife. are leaving today for
American Bankers’ Association
C. 0. Fitch ol
National Bank. and George
l
l
I
as” a whole, these converging indies»
lions combined with‘other evidence
contained in this report. do go far
to show that. aside irom its direct
and cultural values, Latin does
something for those who study it
which gives them in other fields of
mental ettort a. margin of advantage
that may fairly be called substan-
tdn.” .
The study was has-ed «on records
made by 19,900 students who took
calm entrance examinations by dif-
ferent college boards. Andrew 1“.
.West. dean of the Graduate School
of Princeton University and presi-
dent of the American Classical Lea-
gue. made public the report.
.4mbeemon 8. Tripp. nssimnt ’
to.“ Victor Elan. wishes to no-
m
‘ f bank.
day—~New York W'o- .
be among the speakers at the:
36- .
Willa bummed deer in. '
“possum ' twin to L,
!To Take Over Stare
I Joseph Davis ‘
ner Block
Due Lo growth of Business {ht
=Board 0: Directors of the Bench
Norwalk Trust Company votod 333’
5 terday to extend the present. W
inc, taking in the store now mp“-
i led by Joseph Davis. haberdashers
The ban; Trill be extended to almost
twice ils preson space. with I.
ironiage oi‘ TO lCLl.
“The increased business (I the‘
bank has i'orced this change W
_ us." said Charles Ii. Hoyt, Seem
land Treasurer of the bankthig
5morning. ““3: have been 36453:
customtrs. and growing at the :81:
: of about a million dollars a yennaailé
Sour present business is {6.099.999.
Necessarily {he added bm'
meant adding :acilitlcs.
prosent architectural scheme will be
. :ollowcd. and a fifty foo. lobby viii
. be a tculul‘c n: ”W. newly enlargod
Tin: bffII‘c-ts
continued a‘on; the {rout of flat
The work can be
'ithan was origumlls‘
through.
. on his. present
aiwrtem' a- '
SI OTC.
’ in a month so that the various-#96
;through. He will reopen mums.-
, _ {loss Ir. the Roodnpr Block.
TO RECEIVE
‘ NOVEMBERI
M a d e for:
' Provision
fore Time Spemfi' ed
The Board of Assessors will mac 7
a: the city hall and Town Assam _
hall from October 13 to November
2 lst
Will Move to M7-
70FT. FRONTAGE": '/
air
At tho sire.
sent time “‘c are cramped, and 13015"
“loom is needed." . , '
. . The addition is to he remodelled ,
, l at an estimated cost of $50,000. The 5
space will be ..
started m ,
l-ln ‘u'iil reopen his taxi-7
_ he has cvi-
qdenced his willingness to moi-em: ‘~
TAX
_. LlSTSOClJllB
Those Who Are Go-
ing Out of Town Bea
f bank. and is proposcd that m 7
safe (inns-3 facilities mill be doomed, ’
g in space. , 5
to receive tax lists. it m 30-.r
nounced this morning by Tax 0581*” I
. missioner Thomas Balconi.
,12 a. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m.
. “1'. anybody (Likes to make om.
:illelr list and file it before October
» 15 because they intend to be out or
town during the time the assessors
are sitting. they may leave the am
.ln the tax commissioner's omen. in j
City ball," said Mr. Bale-om.
i
NATLICLAIMS loII'I'E -»
i WALDDNGII
o
- Accused of speeding in Come
' cut avenue at 49 miles an hour-Liar:
I cutdown sutomobiln. Kenneth Km
17. or Strawberry Hill avenue. tin,
; placed under arrested genial-(large
- ernoon by Motorcycle Pmr
lLengycl. He is charged may”,
I ator's license. Hyatt was minim
to appear in the uptown city cont:
next Tuesday morning.
50m Em
* 15 vol;
”.10 Barthel of 11 Ban-levi-
nue is scriously ill at his home.
the past week. his condition
been extremely critical. ,
Mr. Barthel is a retired W3.
Eighty years old. he has lived
Norwalk for many years that!
one time conducted his own
shop under the name of r
and Hudson. This shop was -
in Mechanic street. ‘
1’ RAIN ? .
—~»It Ain't Gonna. Rain No 1‘4
if it docs. are you equipped for
coma? '
Let us show you our
‘ The is- .
iscssors will be on iii»: job irom 10 to :‘
Norwalk Chronicler