We( have for: RM“: I .1. ran a; BAILEY co. Shsetrock-Cornell Quotes Insulating Lumberwhichlairs :slllTngles guaranteed for 50 years. Wall Trouble Caused by Getting Up Too Soon. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’ e ' Vegetable Compound Tulsville.NewYork. — ‘ ‘I thou will rarest outoknowwhat din y fit I have derived the Vegetable Compound as a not removed from a) so I was pleased “when thee “(are ordered the medicine for me and I got it today. I Would not hhj without it for any price and I reo- it to ladies around here be- cause I feel so sure it will benefit any _ woman who takes 1 “ WALL. Talcvillc, New York. : 3' «Women can depend upon Lydia E. .Pinkham’ sVegetableCompound tore- We them from ills as. Forsal e bydrugglsts everywhere. Boards my fifth child was born I had inflow. mationof the blado -Mrs. AGNES uhar totheir Coat Which Wondered Into Wzo 0 ds and -‘ _ Went to Sleep Under .. Tree Is Found STAMFORD. Jan. 10.- An air of mystery. baffling even to police authorities. surrounds the finding of a $350 raccoon met in the woods of Laddin Rock Farm two days after a New Year’s Eve Celebration in the Hay-Loft. one of the buildings in the Park. The coat was found in a secluded section of the woodland by tour young boys who took the coat to the home of Thomas Mould. one of the caretakers. on the estate. After the coat had been in Mr. Mould's possession for a short time be communicated with the owner, Clifford Blake of Bridge. port. but failed to file a report of finding the coat in the woods. The loss of the coat was not re- ported by the owner to the police of either Greenwich or Stamford, al. though two other coats that were stolen at the same time ere re- ported and one of them ound by the. local police. Whether or not any more coats were stolen on the night of. the party has not been learned- REGISTER 550 MAKES 0F CARS IN THIS STATE Applications for Driv- ers’ Licenses Efiect- ive March 1 Can Be Filed Next Thursday HARTFORD. Jan lO.—-’l‘here are 550 makes of automobiles registered in the state to date for 1925. There are 304 akes of pleasure cars and 246 makes of commercial vehicles. according to an announcement oi the gilotor Vehicle edpartment. Only 65 makes of pleasure cars have over one hundred registered in the state and on‘l‘y 22 makes exceed the 1.- 000 mar The number of makes of motor trucks exceeding 100 is thir- ty. The. rush for motor vehicle regis~ trations has subsided the depart- ment says and attention is ow being given to a renewal of dr vers' ii- censcs. The department will re- ceive applications or drivers‘ li- censes, effective March 1. beginning next Thursday. Mimi $37,000- ht. hit -' j 1 .1. :30. folk Norwalk are, lflVlzed makcthebeauflfo FROM ESTATE WASHINGTON. D. 0.. Jan. 10.— Earle Williams Stamm. vice presi- dent of the New London National Bank of Commerce. one of the ad- ministrator‘s of the late Senator Brandegee's estate. who has been here attending the auction sale of Brandegee's personal property and conferring on settlement of the es~ tats intends to return to Connecti- cut today. It is hoped that the auc- tion sale, which closed yesterday af- ternoon. will bdlng more than double the $18,751 at which the property was appraised. , The administrators of the estate continue to work very much in the dark. It will be more than a year before they will know the total of the late senator's debts. This is be- cause of the time llmit'allowed tor the filing of claims. The Connecti- cut claims must be filed in a year f.- non-res’ldents and six months for residents. a. year or six months after the court appointed the administra- tors. Six months is the time limit ’ Atwater-Kent , Freshman Master Piece . ‘- Garod Neutrodyn‘e - Lafayette Neutrodyne Radiola. Sets ViFSoldonEaschi-ms I , The Norwalk’s Electric Co. 30. Norwalk in the District of Columbia. The time limit in Maryland six months. and, that time will not start until the matter is taken to the courts there by the administrators whichvhas not yet been done. One unknown debt bobbed up yesterday. Others will undoubtedly appear in the coming months. ' ' The New London holdings will soon be disposed of. The senator's personal property in his handsome home there. which includes a valu- able collection of antique clocks, may possibly be disposed of at. private instead of public sale. Alleged Assassins of Mrs. Evans Captured MEXICO CITY. Jan 10.—~Franod- sco Peres alleged to be the third of the assassins of Mrs. Rosalie Evans. has been captured by the police. ac- cording to press didpatches from Huejotzlngo. Puebla. Mrs. Evans. American born widow of a British subject.~was killed last August near her hacienda in the state of Puebla. , Perez will be taken to Puebla City for trial. The death sentence is expected. the dispatches soy. ______._____._ BABY SWALDOWB PIN. S'EAMFORD. Jan. 10.— It was reported at the Stamford Mg. ._ hospital last night that the condition of. Daniel Gumkowski. aged 4 years. who swallowed a safety pin Thurs- day night was satisfactory. although the pin has not vet been recovered. A Cough Remedy Without Man ycough preparathna contain some one or more harmful «1m:- substitutes ha}e ever boon wt! in. F" LEY'S 301:3! PCUND. The name every ‘Morocesu wsr. aboard a Spanish warship. which he was wounded several investigating his case. - i , '0ncyearinhel1.”istbeway [In-old Bwhgl..odWicblts. Klugdesaibeshisyesr'sserviceintbeSpsnlsbsrmybfie Ewbag,srover.was "W in Humbug. Gemauy,withsuumbcrofotberyonflis,sndcsrrledtollcroceo After many months offighflugin cinemhemansgedtodeserhsud msdehiswsytoltsly.thentothc0 S. menthol-ideas” Wait 3 More Days Of the Sea Visions of the old days. when the the China tea clippers were -maklng their speed records. were brought back when the three muted schoon- er. Nova Queen. made the run to ’Norwall: from St. George. New Brunswick. in a. little over three days. Although she arrived off Nor-walk on the evening of January 2nd. it took her longer to get up to the dock at Norwalk than to come here from New Brunswick. Captain .3. Splcer stated that this was due to the ice in the harbor. and the lack of a tugboat powerful enough i to handle the Nova Queen quickly pulp to the St. George Paper Co. “We left New London on Decemv ber 20." Captain Spicer said. “made Eastport on A'the 24. and then had to lay over while the tug broke the ice to St. George. The ice there is’ very heavy. The captain and the crew spent their Christmas day on the water. and reached St. George on the 28th. They immediately reloaded, and left on the 81st. and reached here Jan- walk over Saturday. Monday The trip was exceptionally good. according to the master. and there was no ice sighted at sea. ice on this run is not common ‘in the sc- verest weather. This is the fifth run that C Lain Spice: has made to Norwalk. e first being made last August. ‘ "1 like coming here." the Captain said. “and Norwalk is a dandy place. The lack of a larger towboat is the only drawback. although I don't suppose there is enough shipping to keep a bigger one busy." Captain Spice: is now completing his 47th year on the briny. Sun ay and in Parsboro. Nova Scotia. be ship- ped before the mast as a boy or 17. It was in 1878 that he took his first voyage on the sailing vessel Bervia . can Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany through W. E. Rarknsed. as- sistant- vice president in charge of radio broadcasting .today denied re- ports that the company had perfect- ed and would put in use a device making it possible to control the reception of its broadcast programs. It was also denied that the big com- panies were selling a method of lim- ;. "The popular opinion that the 'big companies' are tryingto to thosewhowilpaythsmforlt. is the reception of their broadcasting tothoss howlllpaytheiu-forit. is allwrong.” mam.nuioa-., which are added to take the place gm of opiates. None of the: narcotic TAR CPR- m ,. 1n!”- n czuntisplainly _. laden 642un , ‘mlmu”: Iron. Youknsw ‘ 'yeuerspldng " * . r‘ 642' _ whenyoutaksrelm “situate" 00 Inc, thsthrost. Goedfor‘oldand rung ~ cw r321. 016 room‘s a, cough. .why not The boat brought 800 tons of wood‘ uary 2nd. only to lay outsi e Nor-' Coming from a family of sailors ‘ HARBOR FACIIlllFS HERE NOT S0 GOOD, SAYS SKIPPER 0F VESSEL Captain of Three Masted Schooner Makes Trip From New Brunswick in 3 Days But Has to to Get to Dock—A I‘ale hich ran to Liverpool. Since that time he has served on selling vessels of all kinds and in various parts of the world. He has follow- ed the winds in the Australian and .the Phillippine trades. and for the last 88 years has commanded bis vowels. - “I got my master’s ticket in 1887." the captain said. “My Int boat was the barquentine Upton." During the war Captain Spicer ,pllcd up an enviable record. taking ,his sailing vessels across the Atlan- tic to European ports. He made trips through the submarine bar- rier to Portgual. Scotland and France. ‘ "No. we never got torpedoed." the captain smiled. “On one trip the mate called me. and said he had seen a periscope. and we almost ran the submarine down. There were lots of patrols around. though. and 'I suppose the sub only came up to take a look. “We had an exciting time once. and that was right about the plies where the Lusitania was sunk. We were becalmed. and lay all day ‘with- tout moving. 1 should think that for- ty of fifty steam vessels passed us that day all hurrying home. i think the submarine had been laying there all day. too. and Just toward eve- ning she came up. and we after one of the steam vessels. We heard the explosion‘and aw the boat go down. We were helpless but the sub never came near us. - After a while we gave up bother- ing about submarines. About the second trip we were ru ning to Glasgow. and it began to low. We fetched up in Cardigan Bay. but I saw it was going to keep up. So we got out of there. and lay beating around for two or three days. and I'll tell you that submarines were the least at mytworries at that time." Since the armistice Captain Spicer has crossed the Atlantic Rain. and on one trip made the voyage in the Schooner Nova Queen which he now commands. ' Denies Broadcaster Seek To Limit Radio Receptior NEW YORK. Jun 10.—The Amerl- ' Tbeprdposedmw gouty trout Roan: Vernon. ‘ mummmmésma «m muses». muse. Kano Found By P0- bee in Room of Men Who 8 h o t. Teachei Lora Wmsr to who shot her last no a in letters taken by Bib. Jung... police from Bernard's there. i lowing 0g) 5: the were pron: Rios Palmer said. The police me many letters Bernard met. but had not mailed. 1 A mutual interest in thin“ in m1: and in the teaching of that language led from acquaintance to engagement after Ri- Palmor was graduated tram Wisconsin and went to Hlbbing as s‘ romance language teacher in the High school. the let- ‘m mama. mm. s. Sicilian. was} mining chemist employed there. She my W. Later Rise Palmer returned to Wisconsin so in ingest in r: mane. languages. rust-d o tallied her former post in the Bib- bins Elsi: school. Rios Palmer early today bad im- proved sulllciently to warrant be- 11.: she would recover. despite wounds from three bullets. one of which pellets-auditor uomach. 102mm LAW AGAINST Clillll LABOR Frank Morrison of —A. F. of L. Tells of Plans 0 f Organization —- Talks of Politics By E. E. WK. ST. PETERSBURG. Fm. Jan. 10. —Frs.nk Morrison. national secre- tory of- the American Federation of Labor. entering on his twenty-eighth consecutive tsrm as national secre- tary has released here the first odi- cial statement concerning the results of the presidential election to labor and the same of the iedeution. The Federation. states Morrison. does not support parties. or give "PW“ to candidates on partisan grounds.‘ but stands (or prludpies. The dates: or La renew: and Wheeler Will not act adversely to labor legislation. declares Rr. More risen. fertile reason that labor sup-' ported. actively. fl republican sad 1" demos " o candidates (or con. gross .wbo or the most part were elected and are favorable to labor legislation. - Child labor prevention or regula- tion will be a main labor plank in the future so in the pest. and Ron-i- con believes that the Child Labor amendment will be ratified and will work toward that end. despite the setvbsck received in its veto by the Massachusetts end Georgia legisla- tures. Those. be avers. were influ- enced by strong industrial groups. The American Federation of Le. bor. according to Rorrison. enters the new year in a very strong posi- tion. Membership is somewhat be- low ths peak of war—time. but the io- in proportion has been much and Germany. The list is new again on the lip-grade. tlnues a prime interest 0! the teder- stion. in as much as indiscriminate the number of available Jobs and cause a labor surplus which has been tempered somewhat‘by the two per cent quota law put into effect after thewar _ ‘Morrtsou states that the Amer- ican Federation of Labor. mourning the loss of its late president. Samuel Campers. is thanked by his exam- ple and that or other prominent leaders. and is entering into its mated; period of useful activity. Be is in, Florida on a mission for the executive councils! the labor body. which will meet in Florida during February. , the Boston Post mmwm 7~ i i «a i . I!” RADISON. IWIL. Jae iii—The coo ' pcssibilltzofmylln I“In.”u“other!tornakolovvsto; inohglod‘quwwyol'” minimum-ran mm : Fridall and Saturday sped“ One Lot Nemo Corsets. Regular Price $5.00, now m m. fieHYA'r Norwalk, C0“. \. $2.98 One Lot Ben Ton Corsets Regular Price-$8.50, now $2.25. \ ”muteesaeo sees “ NowPrlced............ $1.00 # (By W Pro.) TOXIC. Jan to.-—Toltio was shak- sn yesterday by series of earthquakes of high severity. the first of which rocked the city at C A. R. The last temblor this afternoon came at 8 o’clock and caused many persons to leave their abodes. Mount Eco. s volcano located coo. miles southwest of here. has been Pin eruption since Tuesday and is emitting ashes. causing damage to term-at its bass. WASHINGTON. Jan lo.——A coated of the election of Senator South W. Brookhsrt. Republican. lows. was filed in the Senate yesterday on be- half of Dan 1". Stock. his Democratic opponent. League Costs Nations $4,371, 963 in 1924 NEW YORK. Jen. lo.——'l'hs ex- penses of the League of Nations for the present you will total “.871.- us. according to figures oompued by the Secretary General or the League and made public today by the League of Nations non-partisan association. Fifty-live nations are contributing . to this year's expenses of too Les- gun. the figures show, with Great Briuin as the larger contributor to the amount of "1! 478. 80303 ANDREW J'il‘li SON w SHINGTON. Jan. 10.——Presi- dent Collage Thursday placed a wresth on the statue of Andrew Jackson in Lafayette Park. in ob- scrv-ance of the 110th avnn' ‘emry oi' Jackson‘s victory at New Orleans. less than the proportionate loss to, organised labor in Esland. France] Regulation of immigration con.-t importauon of labor would reduce ' (2% J ‘2» ANUARYR SALE i LT ras LOWBT PRICES IN THE CITY ENTIRE STOCK 0F COATS -— DRESSES -—- FURS WALDNER’S ON THE CORNER 32-38 SO. MAIN, COR. HAVIAND For Homes. Factories. Apartment Houses Hotels and dustrlsl Work—With or Without 'Automum COnllul Vesta-Foul Oil Bume -—-- Are Installed in Poli‘s Theatres. in 8 Cities including Bridgeport, New van. Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield. Ct. 'l'iiouras' School. Church and Convent. Fanheld. 0011 EhoohsosouShosl‘actox-y Prof.£.n.3eed‘ 80 Norwalk 0:11 Yale College New Haven. 00 Stanley Bollard. Billiard Moll. Tool Co. Bridgeport, Cont Norton 3 Townsend. Architects, 604 Temple 5: N a. 0. Bi. Stanislaus School New Email Call Sign! Leo Farms Ne“ Haxen 00 Eastern Marylin. Elevator Mfgrs. New H ven 0011 Rt. Sinai Respite! Convent Sacred Heart New lurk Cl New York ' COULD! PUMPS -— ARCTIC ICE MACHINES Polley Refrigatinge'Suppin 25 MONROE ST. SO. NORWALR. CONN BOYS THREE-QUARTER W001. HOSE Heavy ribbed Wool Hose. fancy tops-browu tau and . mixtures. Reduced from $1. 50 to $1.15 and .t': -! close out. OK“: J. I. MALLETTE 88 Washington Street S'mlh .Vo THE 44 WALL STREET TRAVIS SHOP FAIIIFIELD BUILD! 3H} NORW ll R. CO\ SPECIAL SALE - SILK DRESSES Value $|6.75 $10.00 8380.1330‘4. TAN PUMPS AND oxrmms We are showing a complete line of the new woe-Y. oomp- olld unloads. Dainty buckle mp cin-v u 9.... I . M- i” all Illlllill! ”calculation SILK BOSIERY FOB “‘OML) Conneally and Br? fickefl STORE 0me SATURDAY El E\l\ 31 Washington St. South .\0 "roe rm roams" Sterling Furniture C0? 43-65 NORTH MAIN ST. PHOVEI scum :10an CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler