’l
cioINERESSSlvEN *~
”4.. o o-oo—nvo
' Ward J. Finncgan. Mr.
3 PAGE TWO .
Nov. ELECTION.
RESULTS TODAY
:r.¢x'v€'1‘.”‘ t
7
1
o-
Pres. Coolidge’s Vic-
' ‘tory Gets Final At-
" test in ‘ “Joint Col}-
vention Assembled
Associo-ted Press.
BITVASHI‘NGTON. Feb ll.-—‘Ihe ro-
-bults of the November clcction 2e.
:qolved the final attest of Congrvgsls
51mg "ifi joint conventionassem -
red.”
I: ‘ Tho statement by Senate
’aent Pro-Tempore .JCummins 399
ECharlcs G. Dawes of Illinois to have
quen elected. and the entering Of ”‘9
Challots in the journal of the Houston
‘ . 06' ed c all foal contest in acco -
5:11am” amp c6 iitulioual reunite-
?me Cummlns I’rcslded.
Nearly half an hour was set aside
Tfor the ceremony. Pursuant to a
ficoncurrent. resolution for the Joint
Jasaerubly. thc Senate marched to the
;House chamber. preceded by tho
lsergeant-aburms and accompanied
1y page-s carrying the clectoral
I'Votes in locked boxes. Scator
! Cummins pl‘Cblded with Scnrltor Gil-
?iette on the dlas at his loft.
A After" formal announcement from
'-ihe chair of the purpose of’fitho
i'zneetlng. toll-31‘s» for thc House and
iSenate took charge of the ballots.
5. opening the cnvclupcs in alphabetic—
.BI order. The rt-sult was announc-
ied as i‘ollou-S:
’ Tulnl Vote 53].
\Vhole number of Miles cast for
_ President. 531.
1 Calvin Coolidge nt‘ Massachusctts.
dis: votes; John \V. Davis of “‘cst
:‘Virginia. 136 votes; ltobcrt Bi. La-
}‘oliette of “‘isconsin, 13 “nor.
\Vhole number ot‘ votes cast for
President. 5.31.
Charles G. Dawes of Illinois, 383
votes; Charles “2 Bryan of Nebras—
ka. 136 votes: Burton Ii. “’hcclcr of
Jl'omana. 1:; voter.
Senator Cummins ihon dissohcd
the convention \lllh the traditional
words:
. "This announcemcnt of the votes
cast by the electors of the Prsal-
dent and Vice Prcsldcnt and by ”1..
President, PrO'Tm'nl‘roro of the Son-
nto, 15- under the constitution and
laws of the United States. deemed a
sufficient decision fir the persona;
elected for thé terms beginning‘
March 4. 1925. and shall he enter-
Gd together with a list of the votes
so cast on the journal of the Son-
-&l8 and House.“
Following the "eremon . both
houses resumed their routine bui.
‘|
A no...-o.on-.o-
Presto
x
nest.
Crowds See
(Continued from Page? One.)
particularly fine in her character.
.‘Byron Beasley as Dr. Colt played
,ihe part to it fine point and Kath-
:lcen Lowry. as the nurse. would get
:the approval of an ydoctor in tho
jolly for tho way she carried out her
mart. Then there was Leonard
Doyle and Kathleen Tracy. Nothing
more could be asked of their work.
The play seemed to be enjoyed
,whlle it was going on. as there was
much laughter at the smart. lines
and the jokes and the odd situa-
‘fions. The staging was as fine as
:‘pould be seen anywhere,
Among those who nttcndcd
performance wcrc Mr. and
George Betta. Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. William J.
,‘I'racey. Dr. “‘illlam \V’. Tracey. Miss
Kathleen Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
and Mrs. Hu-
T‘lert E. Bishop. George Lockwood,
fir. and Mrs. Richard Golden.
the
Mrs.
O. B.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilworth.
:Mr. and Mrs. John Milne. Mr. and
Mrs. Michael J. Howard. Mr. and
.Mrs. Leelic Finch of Bridgeport.
.Mrs. Charles Finnegan of Bridge-
:port. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jarvis.
’Mias Charlotte Jarvis. Miss Marga-
n‘et. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Lukc Con-
neatly.
, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Aller. Miss
Mildred Aller. Judge James Hubbell.
1M5" and Mrs. Eben Putnam. Mnand
{Mi-s. William Lyons. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Weed. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
1“. Scanlon. Samuel Lyons.
, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
ion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Cannon Nawkirk,
Mrs. Lester Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Les-
no VVaJ-ren. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Boodner.
3" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bracken. Mr.
and Mrs. David A. Morrissey, Mr.
and Ilka. Chester \V‘llliama, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Dokus. Mr. and Mrs.
» ward Duffy. Charles Lockwood,
air. and ,Mrs. Townsend B. W'ick-
Ilvire, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tenny.
2 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. .Mr.
Simp-
lxnd Mrs. George Avlson. Frederick
:1. Pennell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
odlt. Mr. and Mrs. Horace E.
.. a. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foley. Mr.
bud Mrs. Claus Christoffers. Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander J. Rummler. Judge
and Mrs. Nehemiah Candee. Miss
gammy Candcc and Mr. and Mrs.
{red Ella.
.o
APuzzler I‘
"Father. teacher says we are hero1
to help others!" '
‘That’o right. sonny!”
“Then what are the other: hero
for?" ,
CPope May Make
Tour of World‘
LONDON. Feb.
morning Post. in big type this
morning print; a. report that
-Papo Pius contemplates making
o world tour.
."It is understood in Roman
walla circles in Grout Britain."
oo'ys tho nmpoper, "that there
do considerable llkolihood of o
concordat being shortly reached
botwoon the Pope and Frontier
jugs-emu. in which case Bio
11. —- The
DURANTMAKES
I valuable exhibits.
$2,500,000KILLINE
lN PIPE STOCK
Paper Profits in Up-
ward M o v e m e n t
Since 1 9 2 3 More
Than 10 Million
NEW YOdK. Feb. 11.—William
C. Durant. motor manufacturer and
stock operator, is credited by \Vall
street with having made about 82.-
500,000 during'the last two days in
the rise of U. 5. Cast Iron Pips. His
paper profits on the same stock in
its upward movementvsinco 1923 are
estimated at. more than ”0.000.000.
The stock's gyrationo sky-ward in
the last few days have been consid-
ered a. notice by Durant. by way of
the stock ticker. that he is back
from his vacation in California. His
friends dcscril‘ied him as "more bull-t
ish than over" following his vaca-
tion.
Last. week if. S. Cast
gained 13 34 points.
shot up 19 1-4 points. Yesterday its
soared 21 1~'.‘. points higher. Thus it
has risen almost perpendicularly
from $150 a share to its closing priccl
last. night of $235.50. I
The display of pyrotechnics this
stock has given rise to rumors that
lhv-rc is a “cornr-r” in it. but. aim-k
cxchnngc authorities and brokers
familiar with the. stock (lolly this.
The some stock that has added
sensationally to the earnings oi Dur-
ant has during The last few months
cost the boar party on the stook ex-
change a considcrablr~ sum. as indi-
vlduul bcnrs have bucked the man
kct almost daily and usually had to
cover at, a. lass. bring outguesscd by
the operator. lie is crcdltcrl with
not only holding about one hall. of
the capital stock in his own accounts
but also with being able to locate al-
most evcry cthcr share of the entire
Iron Pipe;
Monday it,7
capital.
Durant is said to have been at-
tracted to Cast Iron Pipe in 13123.
The stock in that )‘l‘fll‘ sold as low as
$20 a share and as high as $69.50.
In H24 its low was 364 and tho
high 3169 7-8. Mr. Durant's ori-
ginal accumulations are said to awr-
agc about 360 a share-
~ EDISON ISTS
(Continued from Page 0110.)
never leave it. for boron days. Edi~
son was always a. man that. boliavcd
'it. can be douc.‘ if one only had the
patience and tho Willingncu to over-
come difficulties.
"His success Came from the milk3
nilude of his ideas coupled with this
industry. He worked himself. and
he was so monastic that ho infused
his .ithusiaams to all the men
round him. In tho agownen moot
people scoffed at him. Edioon loved
a than who would accnpi him and
his dreams seriously. It. is nasty to
call Edison groan 130". but he “a:
laughed at in those days.
“He conceived ideas. and gather-
cd loyal men round him—if they
tiger-ant loyal and able. they just lud-
ed out of the picture. Ho never
gave up. I might. sum up Edison’s
creed this wan—His outlook on life
and his inventions was not 'Why‘.".
but "Why not?‘ "
Mr. \Vinchester tells stories of
great. interest in the early days.
\Vhen. the present head of the :d
District electric light plant was a
boy. he had Edison for his god no
the other boys had Buffalo Bill. At
the age of 13 Air. \Vinchestcr went
to Mexico, where. as there wero no
schools. he worked on the engineer-
ing problems of a railroad. Return“
ing to the Ignited States. he went to
the Whitlock Aca'demy at: W’llton.
but in those days electrical know-
ledge was so vague that there wore
few textbooks on the subject. He
wanted to delve into electricity. and
ran away from school to New York.
where. answering a. new'spapor ad
for a. blue print worker. he. to his
amazement. was told to call at the
Edison offices at 63 Fifth avenue.
A few weeks later. he was trans-
forrod to the Engineering depart-
mom, andJZdlnon called for a. young
man to assist him. \Vlnchootcr was
sent. and his acquaintanceship with
the great man began.
Edison Wanted immediate obed-
ience from his men. He always ask-
ed action. and not questioning. He
would order a man to get to New
Orleans as soon as possible. give him
an onvolope, and tell him to read
his instructions on the train. How
to get there. or get the money,
wasn't his question. The job might
be office work. salesmanship. or a
mechanical problem. but. the only
answer that Edison wanted was
“Work satisfactorily completed. ~—
awaitlng further orders." Then the
message might be "See Brown in
ansas Clty.".and off would go the
Edison Worker after a man named
Brown several hundred mllos away.
If Edison had said. "Go to the North
Pole and await orders." the Edison
man would have started there at
least.
The electric light bulb. of which
Mr. Winchester has many old and
now historically
priceless, was another of Edison's
efforts. While he did not invent
electric lighting. Mr. Winchester
nova. Edison perfected it and made
it marketable. Before, it hadrtake'n
about 100. storage batteries to "make
a. light in a. bottle.” while Edison set
to work to perfect a. complete sys-
tem. of dynamo, sockets. wiring. and
a. lamp. For weeks-they worked on
it. and when Edison finished his
work and all the men gathered
round and-watched the bulb light.
they knew they had won. For 48
hours that first bulb glowed with a
stood, light. The electric light woo
on occompllahod fact.
”rhero Were plenty to laugh at the
.oloctric light. even then." says Mr.
Winchester. "and call it o fine
curiosity. But Edison had made it
practical and within a short time
it was being used.
; gallium proposes to make o. tom-
'tllo world." .
-
"There are a few dimilodod men
today. who would detract from Edi-
r
School for Deaf
To Have a Radio
HARTFORD. Fob. ll.-—A ra-
dio set' is soon to be installed in
the Mystic Oral School {Or the
Deaf. There is a certoiu some.
thing about the vibrations lrn-
ported to the deaf through in-
dividual earphone which makes
it pOssible for them to enjoy
the rhythm of the musical pro-
grams that are broadcast. said
Superintendent W. J. Tucker to-
day. At present the institution
has 0. pin-no. upon which the pu-
pils lay thoir hands to ‘cxporl-
once the rhythmical sensations
transmitted by the vibrationo.
Mr. Tucker appeared before the
legislative Appropriations com.
mittoo and roqueotod. among
other-items. o linotype machine
to teach advanced pupil: to bo
operators. '
lST CROSSWORD
PRIZE WINNER
MISS A. DIBBLE
(Continued from Page One.)
star. has boon in the prizc moncv
for each of the three conlcsis. HP
has a systom all of his own. and
sticks to it.
The winners this week. as usual.
give the ladica a batting average oi
about. .400 por cent as compared to
a much smaller one lorihe man.
0f the six prize winners. five are
women. East Norwalk holds its
claim as the comer of the etymo-
logical intorcst. and as in last week‘s
contest. has three prize winnrrs.
Three [letters Wrong.
t"losc behind the prize xvinnrra
came on ma ny' puzzles. that thv‘yaro
all deserving of commendation. Ono
contestant had but lhrcc lcttors
wrong in hot not of piizzlcs.
but. these three were in three sepa-
rate puzzled-dunking only three puz-
zles correct. A:- was stated. puzzles
correct takes first place. and then
number of lettors correct.
WINE, WIIISKEY,
CIDER POURED .
INT 0 SEWER
(Continued from Page One.)
into North Main street, to dump it
into the sewer.
As the first barrel woo opened and
the cider slatted to trickle out and
run dorm into the sewer. auroral of
the men in tho crowd took off their
hats and held them in their hands
and stood with bowed heads.
One cold:
"Why pct put tho flag at half
most."
, scram! were heard to moan. "It‘s
a. shame."
"Why don't you keep it and let
The
state would than earn some money."
it turn into vinegar and unit.
still anothor shouted.
One man drove up to the place in
an automobile truck and
my houao."
The crowd continued to
ly walked away.
of the City Hall.
Markham paid his lino and am
nouncod that no soon as the bar was
dismantled. he would sail for Ire.
land with his sister for a long visit
home
and might make his permanent
there.
Attorney Daniel Keogh reprooont-
ed Morkman in court and stated that
it. was his first offense and that ho
thought this should be taken into
consideration.
DAVID U. PAGE
CURB PRESIDENT
NEW YORK. Feb. 11. -— Having
begin his Wall street career at the
age of sixteen as a. stock runner at
$6 a week. David L'. Page at the age
of (i is to be presidem of the New
His election is
York Curb Market.
favored by the govornors and no op-
position is expected.
son. saying that it is not ho. but
his men who do his work. No one
is more ready to give the credit to
He
his men than is Edison himself.
puts the praise due upon their ef-
forts. but in my experience. over
twelve years with him. it was Edison
that. concoivod. that enthused. and
that got. the finished result.
"Today we are holding a. dinner of
all the oldtlmoro. known as tho Edi-
son Pioneers, at the Hotel Astor.
For the first tlmo Edison will not be
with us on his birthday. He in get-
ting old. add his wlfo has persuaded
him to go to Palm Beach.
"He is a. wonderful man. and we
all lovo him."
shouted.
"Chief. load o born! into tbo truck.
I hate I. catch basin up in from of
:iand
around until tho lost drop out of
the cight barrels had trickled down
into the catch baoin and (.th slow.
No one ooemed to
have a. smile. except. Chief Penning.
too. who ooemed to enjoy knocking
the bung: out of tho borrol with o
largo hammer and watching it flew
down the. gutter and into the newer.
The remaindor of the liquor was
emptied into ;ho sewer in the cellar
TB * PUTS
OVER 0N
ESTIMATE BD.
Insurance Money for
Fire Dept. Cut From
$1,500 to $500, to Be
Used for Repairs
Permission was ranted to Coun-
cilman John Frizzcll. the committee
on fire. by the Common Council last.
evening to use the $500 appropriated
for insurance. for repairs of the
rooms on the second floor of The
Central Fire station.
Councilman Frizzcll stated that.
the amount appropriated for insur-
ance was not enough and that the
rooms at the Central Fire station
were in need of repair. He estimat-
ed that the cost. of installing metal
walls and ceilings would be $496
and would put the rooms in first-
class condition.
Councilman Edward M. Cans wao
of opinion that the moucy appro-
priated for insurance should not be
used for the repair of the building.
Councilman Frizzell said that he
had requestnd the sum of $1.500 for
ginauranco in his budget. but. that
this amount had br-(‘u cut to $500
by the Board of listinmtc.
Councilman Allnrt M. l‘olihnan
lhcn made the motion that the
money he uswd for rcpairs to the
rooms at tho Control Fire station.
This motion was passed.
Corporation ('ounsci John J. Cu-
nco said that. it “as lcgul to list: the
moncy for rcpatrs lo the building if
the council vol-:rl to do so.
Councilman I‘nhlman brought to
the attention of'ihc Mayor tho fact:
that commiilncs had not been up-1
polntcd for the rxiahlishment of!
building lincs in Iirl-lcn avcnuc and
France strecl. it “as voted to lap-3
point a comic». to establish all
building line in Pine Hill avrnuc.
The l'l‘port of the board or {rec-I
holdcrr appointed to lay assess-3
mcuts tor the Bullion :n-rnuc sewer
“a." u-qccp'ml. .
Councilman I‘ohlman raid that hr?
had the report of the City Auditor.
(regarding the abatement of :1 num~
.‘Mir of tax bills and That he thought
it. Should 1w: l'oi’crrcil hack to him
fi’or more specific sialcmcnt in at
numbor of cases. it was voted luv
take this action.
Mayor l‘mhlns :lrw lax-rd that be ex-
notched a cot-rooted list of ovordua
taxes from the Tax Collector and
that as soon as he rccoived the list.
that ho “‘01:“! ha\«' a warrant mama
out ivylho corporation counsel and
have it placed in the Tax Collector‘s
book and that it would thcn be up to!
tho Tax Collector to collect tho tax-3
es.
Claims for damagns against the
ciiy were filed by Charlcs “'atrrs.§
who alippcd on thc ice and tell in;
Westporl nxcnue on the morning of
Fcbruary 3. and James Savantono.
\vbo foil in Laura street. February :.
.‘lr. “'aters was represented by At-
torney Louis Goldmhmidt and Mr.
Sovesiono by Tammany & Connery.
The report of the City Treasurer
was referred back to him for cor-
rcciions.
FIREMENMEET
AND ORGANIZE
PENSION FUND
The paid men of the Nomalk 1"er
department hold 8- marlin: 1“ "‘9
Central Fin station last- evenlno
when a Pension Fund for the cit-5’5
firemen was started and the officers
elected. The officers are.
Gainer. president: Arthur Kelly. sec-
retary and Chief (icorgo “Z Boga!“-
dus treasurer.
The following committee was also
named to draw up rdul‘lo laws to
govern the organization. Mortimor
Roberts. Edward Aiken and Chief
Bogardus.
According to tentative. plans each
fireman in the department will give
intootho fund a certain percentage
of his salary. This sum will be add-
ed to through entertainments and
other affairs which the Ponoion com-
mittee will stage. After twonty-five
years service the mcn will be retir-
ed with pay.
The try-laws committee will hold
a meeting shortly. after which the
Fund will take the form of a pct"
manent organization. '
_....._________
From Brown to Beige.
Again New York follows
Paris has decreed—that smart
must. fall in line somewhere
tween brown and beige.
plain kid or in combination. "Paris
brown.” "Golden brown." "Oak."
"Turtle." and "Putty" are the rash»
ionable Spring shades.
0
what
shoes
bo-
Elthcr in
George .
Latest Wall
Street News
Opening. , .
NEW’ YORK. Feb. li.—~Conilict-Ii
ing price movements marked
the ,
opening of today‘s Stock Market.
with a. continuation of pool open.-
tious lifting a number of high pric-i
ed specialties to higher ground.
Worthington Pump jumped (on:
points. U. S. Cast. Iron Pipe. 3 1-2
and Universal Pipe. 1 1-2. a. new
top price. Selling of oil and copper
share: was resumed. but losses were
confined to fractions.
Buying orders later were spread
over a broad list. of industriais. turn-
ing the trendrof the market. upward
aftcr u'n early period of hesitnncy.
The spectacular rise in Cast Iron
Pipe continued, carrying the stock
up 9 points to a record high price at
245. American Can crossed“: to
a. new peak and several other popu-
lar issues Joined in the upswing.
Adams Express moved up 0 points.
American Sumatra. Tobacco 3 and
gains of l. to 2 points were recorded
by Studebukcl‘. Aliicd Chemical. In-
dtpondcnl. Oil and Gas. Savage
Arms. Amcrican Express and Cuba
Sugar prcfcrrvd. Recast-ions of a
point. or so. liUWEVCr. took place ll.
Mann-ll “A," General Asphalt and
Commercial Solvcnts "A." ‘
Soon.
licporis that some
slot-l companies had
'illuns brought nhoilt inl‘i‘i'; selling oi
llll. indr‘pr-ndciit steel sharps. a low
of “hich Moldcd a point or 50. Spec-
tacular ndxanrts conllliuid. how-
m‘rr. in the industrial rpcciullit-s.
Good inning also “as noit‘d in the
mcrchpndlsmg. motor and public
utility issu-s. l‘hitf inicrcst in the
rail group conirrul in the iurthcr
acoumulaiion of “‘nlmrh prefix-rod
A. and Katy. 'l‘ouurds noon some.
of thc rrcognizLd lcadeis fell back
of the smalici‘
curlailr-d oper-
lmlnaic the dangerous corner
‘LoNc TALK 0N
WIDENING OF
WASHINGTON ST.
(Continued from Page One.)
from his front porch. ”He pointed
out that the work would take fiway
a large maple tree and two other:
and that it would loosen the value
of his property considerable. He in-
formed the Council that. ho wOuld
not object to the proposed widening
it the City would pay him for the
damage to his property. He wished
it understood that he woo not going
to gi\'e the city anything. as ho had
made an offer sexual years ago and
it. was turned down.
Frederick Quintard in speaking
of the proposed plan. said that otter
or: would again find themselves in
the neck of the bottle. vlatch has
going around tho corner. the work-
lccn spokrn of at the last hearing.
He did not believe that. it was neces-
sary to widen West. Washington
otrcct above Franklin at this time.
Ilo estimaicd the damage that
would be done to his property at
82.500.
' “‘onu \\'ork Done Rig-hi.
\l'illiam ll. McMahon said that he
“as in how- that thc widening of
;\\'cst “'ushingion would be similar
to that or East “’arhlngton street.
\rhcro ihc property was all given to
them. no did not. think that tho
pxoposcd plans helped the present
situation any in Spring stroot and
said 1113' if' the city wanted to elh
thoro
ii umzld be ncccsi-‘ary to carry the
vsidrnnu: of the street back as for as
Flax Hill road. no suggested that
tho plans he roicrred back to the
i'liy linginccr for further changes.
Mr. McMahon raid that an a cilia-Tn
ot' thw (My ho was interested in tho
on profit taking. American Can to-
acting from 173 1-2 to 172. Call
money opcnrd at 3 1-2 pcr cont.
To Sing in 5th A118.
Baptist Church
Ahcc Smith-Godiliot. a student for;
many wars :i' the Lillian ShorwoOd- ‘
Ncwkirk studios hrrc. and a singer
VWhom Mrs. Nev-kirk often presented:
at her rentals. both in New York‘
city and Norwalk. has received the
honor of tho appointment as sopra-
no soloist at the Fifth avg-nun Bap-
list \‘lllll’tll. Nuv York city, wclli
knmvn as thc church attrndcd by
John D. Rockefeller.
Obituary.”
Mrs. .‘lorgorct .‘lhrslioll g
funeral of Mrs. .‘iargnrcl'
this afternoon
Mrs.
Rev.
Burial
The
Marshall «on held
from the home of her sister.
Louis 1;. limit. County street.
James B. “'ornor odlciwd.
was in llivcrnide cemetery. A dolo-
gauon-from “‘onoma Council. Dov
grcc of l‘ocahtmtas. attended the
service.
Win A
and at least. on
Account,
The
Central F airfieldTrustCo.
. -—— of —-
N ORWALK,
will givo a. savings poll book showing a. credit of $1.00 to
thenrotonohnndrodpooplobrlnglngtothobonkthio
Orou Word Punlo, oorrootly solved, tho only stipulation
being that this dollar is to be left on deposit for ono yoor
equivalent amount added to it during that
poriod. This offer is for thou not now owing o savings
widening of new street and he
vt‘riiizcd the citizens of the city bo-
Vlallfifi’ they took no total-cot in ouch
E mutton-i.
Ting
He did not think tho tak-
down of .1 {cw fret-o should
Stand in the way of the widcning of
the, siren.
Councilman Edward M. Cans oak-
c-l Cit}- lingtnctr Bracken Why he
did not carry the widening back on
for as I-‘lax Hill road in bio piano
and Mr. Bracken replied that he did
as ho was instructod.
Councilman Albert M. Pohlman
sold that he thought the idea. woo to
Widen as for hock as Flo: Hill rood.
He was of opinion that oomc land
should he takbn off the west oido of
Spring atrcet in order to do"owny
With the dangerous corner thoro. l-le
then mado o motion thoLtho mono:
be turned back to the city engipoor.
Mr. Quintord nid that the city
should either stop the widening at
Franklin street. or continuo to Flor
Hill road and made a decent job of
it.
Eliminate Corner.
City Engineer Bracken in givint
hloopinion said that the only prop-
er way to get relulu was to cut
some of tho retolninx “111 on ‘31.
wort side of Sprint sir-cot. 'l'hlo he
sold would cost. considerable money
but would eliminate the corner and
Saving
1‘
v
70-72 No. Main St.
OUR MID-WINTER SALE
, —-of—
F U R N I T U R E
Phone 747
A; J. COLLINS ‘co.
6
So. Norwalk
. I‘
give a clear view to anyone co
coca Foirfleld avenue hill.
l Councilman Guns urged that the
matter be settled and the um}.
min;
Robina that no final action couid r":
token then but that the motor
would have to be l-ci‘errcd tr. ..
board of fret-holders after 111‘. plan.“
had been accepted by the counts;
and that. the widening could not l..;
started until after the freeholdrre
made their report.
In answer to a question irom
Councilman Thomas James, City
Engineer Bracken said that it would
of Flax Hill road and Y‘alrncid 3'13».
nor: were eliminated.
house at the corner and straightrn
the street.
pom.
Councilman Pohlman Enid ihottlm~
was a good idea and one worth con-
sldering.
Councilman Robert. M. Wolfe .-r,--
011de the motion of Councilman
Pohlman referring the matter back
to the city engineer.
was passed.
home
A First Lieutenant
Ao predicted in The Evening Se:-
iinel of yesterday. more promolifillr’
in ideal National Guard circles .ir;
being made. In ordcrs today from
the Adjutant Gcneral's Offica, s
ond Lieutenont Russell Day is pr»
mated to he First Lit-utrmnt. w. .
Edmund P'rcece. promoted. .
grant Harry F. Brede. also of Ba"
tory "(“1" 192d. will ho dischargvl
by his commanding ofticcr lo rml :.
5
0nd Lieutenant. and till then varmr \
left by Lieutenant Day's promotion
Today's. orders also not-- UL.“
LIQUL~COI. George E. Colo. Q. til. i'
is transferred to infantry. and a:-
atotf. 0-1. mm Dirt-ion. command-
mor colonel of the
unit.
local arziiir r:'
DEFENDS WRESTLING TITLL
("Bit") Munn will defend his
world'o heavywveight championship
for the first time in a finish match
kc. votoron Polish gropplcr and {cr-
mtr champion,
ORDER 0? NOTICE
District of Norwaik. so, Proba'o
Court. February ii. A. 1“. 19:3,
Est-to of Ira D. Rim-ans. late nf \‘pr-
Wolk in Mid District deceased.
Whereas. written application has
boon mode to thin Court for an or.
dor authorising the administrator to
all tho inventoried reol «tote.
Ordered. That. said application re.
hard and dotcrmined at the Pro-
hoto Office .in Nerwoik. 0n Tli' if
day of Februory, 1925. at 3 o‘clock
afternoon; and that public notice
thereof be given to all persons tr.-
toreoted therein by publishing this
order in o newspaper having it I‘ll"
culotion in said District. at. loos; i‘:\r
doys before said doy of hoarlnr.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Jud?»
HORIZONTAL
1 Ordinary Spring tides.
(alibi-J
and credits every day.
7 Interest (plural abbr.)
11 A bird.
1‘2 Acquire by labor (obit) Put
some of yours in thabonk to.
day.
13 Italian coin (The Central
Foirfiold Trust. will supply
travellers checkn).
14 Abbreviation for Western
lotion throughOut Connecti.
15 Exist (Existence in old age;
in ensured by a savings 3c;
count).
16 Akin to ;
17 Your will protects these 3
19 Epistles (obbr.) .
20 You’ll never feel this win!
you hove o savings account.
22 A commond given at dusk
and down in the trenches.
23 A state of owing money. (he
gin mung“ today.) i
24 A Slim: foam 3 adjectives. .'
C’
l
i
I
l
deposited money-
5 . i’ I .c’
, i ,. . z > 5.1""
Ir"!
started. but was informed by Mayor
also hélp if the park at the comer
Dr. Shcrer suggested that it might,
be a. good idea to cut through ins
He said that he was r. .llv.
in: to sell his property for that pill-
Thls nic'mn.
him to accept a. commission an S»...
signed to duty as assistant chief r-: .
ed by General Morris 8. Time. tor-l
xaxsns cirr. Feb. ll.—--\\"a:rr ‘
hero tonight with Staniolouo Zh?!‘:« T
4 What we get from our debit.» .1
state. ’ (Our bank has a repu-‘l
WEDNESDAY. Tram
' i
t
‘I-J‘J NORTH"
. “i
3 MIN
ere. TOM
0n the V“
H. S. LAN
AND
The H0516"
Furniture &. .
14 .15wm
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Roses, and”);
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it“:
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Your Pic
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grew
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MAKE
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46 80. Man 8:.
fifififififlfiflfiafiamafiflfiflfin = ‘
Solve This Puzzle
——and-——
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...
.". Tm dollar I‘IJS.
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cut.) 3 ‘3, o T' k
3 A trm‘kiIS «'73.
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tray?!) fi'ilhf" .
6 Lanyard in." ‘5'”
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8 Nickel IBM".
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TYWT '11 S“? “1"“
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.. . 3...... .. " l 2. 3 7”" 7 savings department (f“-” 20 };p(.I-‘Tnf
words). Au—Sy. J .
’5 it) 29 lit-Dividend Underwriting 31 1VT‘~"‘“N.‘\“Q.:~A
.3 (A5511) ‘ ~ 35 (in; vim”:
I I 30 Sufi: of adjectives. ii . arv
7 521.; 31 Age. « E duty
r ’ 32 Steamship. ‘ .I , "38 \l'r-rsmll‘ ‘ 11;;
34 Safety Service (abbr.) 27 A MW
a l , 36 Credit Experience Provcu. ing. 1 ’ Srti'
’ (Abba) _ 28 A Ital 1.2121514”.
37 The balance in your favor in: tau ”39.: m. -
: & savings account. 33 A T'T‘i‘;‘“‘ffi draw
39 One dollar (Spanish, two bani; i. in. d0“
“ words). Dollars of any kind 3;: ’ Sires mafia.— it!
stay at your call when in a in «mm: tomagex
.3] " _ .. ‘ . savings account. fecure‘ul ”Ftp-x
* -. ’ ‘~ 41 United Fasteners. (Abbi-.1i St The ‘M‘ "
:9 42 Christian name of Scandina- __ opoifil “my;
' vion origin. (Abba) :3.) Frmfflalmnuifi
3/ ~ r 43 When you should start a sav-r bani ," 1'] was:
3 if: tings account. 1 I198” a. c? ‘
7 44 Stu-imam. (Abbr.) 35 Make. "ANN”
, 45 Eastern State, (abbr.) Land 40 Elim’mpnum ‘
w *3 71“ in the state of happiness - 48 ciuiictnzfurm
' start a bank account today. 49 I “nfl'fnllw‘fiiav All;
46 Doc]: Warrant. (Abba) , 51 mm “Sim-2:. 2c!
47 Old Latin, (alibi-J You don‘t Millie 'lllP -
a have to be a scholar to under» that 111d - in W?
‘7. ' r A“ - ,. stand Thrift. ~ 52 ”5:11:63“, (hes:
. ‘ L's—R -_ ‘9 A ”III that can Wiggle $033 cal‘l‘i Openfi
{I L” 7‘ » W .5 (it I monk your fingers 1 k6 an. in, yam: child”;
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Norwalk Chronicler