cute Fraud
pplicauts for licenses to
otor ehicles in Cauuectlcut.
to
ea. in suspLClous cases.
- ow“. was-..
a
ere taken away from
,orsons who were found to
Latest Wall ~
_ Street News
Opening.
NEW YORK. March 2.—Risinl;
Roll-m s. mall’s» .uBRARl - a.
J BRlNGS , $63,673: AT Auction
Rowayton Man’s Treasures Collected :During‘
e followigg'buiiding items are
. ring-each ted. from the _-Coin‘bercial
Record:
A M” a Bottle;
1
-
2,Land ill Jail
, The cases of Arthur Ryan of an.
sly andJohra‘Bllser of Hartford.
charged Silk intoxication were con.
tinned from day to day in the doun
town city court this morning by
fJudg’efNeh‘omlah Candec and tho—
two paroled. in. the custody of
Tm STUDENTS
prices marked theres 'umption of
trading in the stock market today
with heavy ruying of the oil shares
Past 15 YearsBring Big Prices
'fiiicates in S o m e
. Cases — May! Prose-
.. To verify the age given by many
operate
the
partment of motor vehicles
requiring the applicants to furnish
led copies of their birth of cor-
Dur-
ag the past year. drivers' licenses
thirty-six
have
promoted by merger
continent crude
for other ‘populsr
prices.
Smelting. which
about a. point.
leadership of the advance. a
ward.
L'n ited States Steel
point.
reports and
prospects of another increase in mid
Demand
industriale em-
braced Baldwin. American Locomo-
tive. American Can and American
scored gains of
With pivotal issues assuming the
re-
sumptlon of pool operations was en-
couraged in many parts of the list
and the entire market headed up.
America. Can Jumped 3 1~2
points to a record high at 179 and
moved up a
Buying orders were “spread
Banging 863.673. the private li-
brary of the late Robert s. Barclay
of Rowayton. including many illumi-
nated manuscripts. rare early books
and autographed letters.» were sold
last week by Era. far! A. Barclay
through the American ~Art associa-
tion at auction in New York. The
library had been collected during the
past fifteen years by Mr. Barclay.
whose hobby it was to acquire rare
volumes. The sale was. under the
direction of Mrs. Barclay's local at-
torneys. 7.
Among the rare bookswere sev-
eral of great antiquity. one printed
. - ‘7
Gore. in which he discusses his se-
paration from-his wife was purchas-
ed. among others. by Owen D.
Young.
The letter. dated May 31. 1858.
and read. in part. concerning the
author’s marital difficulties:
"l have heard such thronglng mul-
titudes of wondrcful and inexplicao
his lies about myself during the ins.
week that it almost bewildcrs me i
find you in possession of the truth.
‘ ‘ ' Our separation is a natural
end of a course of years. ‘ ' 0 But
it would be a poor example to be
driven mad myself. or to drive “rs.
Dickens mad. and one or both of the
will Build on wmow Street.
on" Norwaik Building Co..
1.
ommerce street. have the contract
fcora house an Willow street for
Gamble & Kuncs. The plans. which
were prepared by C. B. Runes. Bud-
son street. calls. for a house of
frame construction.-38xzs feet. with
[a wins..sxi‘e fleet. . It will be he
stories-high. with clapboard exterior
and a roof of cement tiles. There
will be all modern improvements.
yincluding steam heat. hardwood
floors and a tiled bath: .The cost
M'l b. ‘1’”00‘ . f"
z. —--— ’V e
no rim-c Atlanta m
'l'. 3. Smith. Rowavton avenue»
Patrol John Smith.
ternoon h Ely avenue by Patrolman
court they stated that
they met a “irisnd” with a. bot-
tie and that he had gIVen their: two
or three drinks of wine. They did 1
not'know the “friend's" name.
Silver Exhibit 5
> ‘ - AtBenedict’s
/An unusual exhibit tendered this
week to lovers of art in the window
of Robert A. Benedict. one
leading Jewelers of this city. An or- .
t
i
They were arrested Saturday .1-
( school. The play. "Adam and .
will be presented at the i.-; F I
theatre Friday. ee 8
The production this bar is z. 5
popular one and has had a in: ~ 01d
run in New York before crmvi»
0‘ 0”] audiences.
represented themselves to be ov-
the minimum age of is years. and
’veral prosecutions have been ini-
flated by the department. A num-
Qer of cases which arose in the past
:jew days during the rush for 1925
; peratorO' licenses are now under
; vestlgation. ‘
".3 Birth certificates are required by
.3119 department '~'~l):r‘.:“'0€‘ the age oi‘
fan operator or app-loan: :3 called in
:suostion and more are no previous
sins-l-
1—2 points.
.n-dr
1.4 and General Electric.
9
a
tor and accessories groups. Colum
of its recent .
ovcr a variety or oil shares. lifting
the Pan American issues. Mariana.
Pacific and Atlantic Refining i. to 1
Lsclede Gas advanced
four points. Texas 'aGUi: Sulphur. 2
and
many points of strength developed
in the public utility. equipment. mo-
Lia Gas. however, yielded two points
point “SC on profit
h the South Norwalk Boat Club at- of enactment mined “mo“- R"
3‘3, ogétgg' thghefuigxr-I; orfrrfttztlsy: tended the birthday party of \Villiam Ph E Egbace‘andeer’szg“: Senate action
sion. Interment was in St. Mary": \Velsheit. steward 0‘ the club Sat- 1, oenix pumpcr‘m'clured the ‘7" Rating bill pe-ed bong-1“”. mar-
c.m.tery. furt‘lny night. or out 0! the .urn-ture store at hii Y 9 House.
,_ . Much Jollification was indulged in W‘“ ‘nd Blah Wigud from "I. W o the farm bloc members are
Demetrius Knuris ”rand a good spirit was manifest Clark PW" 130* company on North siding with m‘"“’”' °‘ u" Presi-
. will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday
“Cortnyn Godly Sermons. made upon
the Lord’s Prayer. preachcd_by the
right rcuerende father. and constant
martyr of Christ. Master Hughe
Latymer. before the ryght honors.
Me and vertuous Lady Katherine.
Duches of Sufi'olkc. in the year of
Our Lorde. 1538."
Many of the treasures brought big
prices. The autograph manuscript
of Bret linrtc's "The Crusade of the
in London by John Day in 1582. on
tw'o results must happen if we had
gone on living together. There isno
anger or ill will between .us." ‘
This collection of letters. together
with others. to Mrs. Gore by Thack-
eray. Charlotte Bronte. and othem
brought 81.025 from Owen Young.
A sixty volume set of Dickens with
original water color illustrations by
Kyd and Gabriel. sold for :100 to
Mrs. A. Sokolski.
”Catholicon." printed in Strasboufg
1
‘ tithing. , 4 ..
; e-.-o~ds in the department to swab-i Noon Lacclstor. sold for 81.000. The bydthe nit-fringe; agoutssgg'lo. was
' ill the age of the ncrson involved! “uggeslions of larger dh'ldellds on original manuscript of Barton sol to : . “H r {-2 llsh Law
' l. is it curious lute; that many of the I smile of the. gilt-edged .rui‘roai ‘Crossy sold for 8910. both going Pynson s rat ng
.
'Qomplnims drilling the
‘-
vxrothcrs and sisters mi ”1': drivers.
zaho have cViucntly remonstrated in
tanin with the ul‘.d:r—a'_;c
53ther complaints come from lit‘lgh-
1 to or acquuiiiiancvs “110 some-
I‘mcs prove to be people who have
fieen unane to umltly for licenses
.Zlhemsclves l'L'lI.i1l.6 0f the nge limi-
1023. Only a handful of issues fail-
}:ation. and resent the lien. usingI mil to participate in the advance
”bf others in similar circumstances Commercial Solvents issues being ”N
.l'ho have n1.$l'.]'l‘£S<IZYt‘Il tllcnlwltts
310 the dcpuriitlcm. ’lllt; slit’o law
:3 specific. prohibiting the lircnslng
ITO! persons under 15 years 02d. and.
Laowever skillltil a driver may he, the
Zinepnrtmeut has no discretion “hut-
’3oever in such cums.
.2 On the Olht‘r Jaw-1- ”16 depart-I American Smelling. Mack Trucks
:31th has had WWW-WW“ ““1 Willey Remington Typewriter and \‘anrt-
‘Sarents who hone assisted Ulcli‘igiurn nee} “~ch amon‘ [he 13311.35
;ihildren to tic-echo it as to the age
"1 sons or daughters seeking llc~"ns-.
‘Qd. In a recent case. :1 lutllt'r
;brought to the office of the depart-
wrnent at the Capital one of‘ his older
’I
pens and swore that he was a young- .
"er son. a boy under 18 )‘CZIFS of 21:0. ‘
)vho had applied for a iiCt‘l‘iSC‘. 0:, (Continued from Page One.)
5course licenses obtained by ml»; _
dtntemcnt on application are null!
-4nd void from the dutc- of issue.
iidward Gonch Held in
: Elmira As Auto Thief
'- Edward Gonch of “'est “’ashlni:-‘
n street. has been arrcstcd in lil-
pira. N. Y.. on Lllu charge of thcft
pf an automobile. according to inr
formation received in this city to-l'
tiny from the Elmira authorities.
.1; Gonch has lam-n missing from stewardship of the Stone Mountain
_’70r\valk it-r s=mclinun .\t:(‘0rdingv Association's funds, They were
30 the New York stule police. the . spending about as much for office
machine “as mitt-n irtllll the slrecls"
. 9f Elmira. a
9'- Chlcf of Police “'llliam R. Penn-f
gton said that the local authorities)
=yiould make all rilmt to ham C(llln‘ll:
juturned To this wit}. as he “as out
‘parolc from Ciltfihire liviornmtory
:pt the prcsczzl lime.
Boy Who Ran Away
From Home Is Found
Fred Cuddy. 11-2. run away from
the Eairi‘lcld County Temporary
Home for Children early yesterday-.3
The boy was Lilkl‘ iound by the“
Westport authorities and r-iurnt-d
to the horn-l.
button!“
1
v
Mrs. Emma Julcson
Mrs. Emma Julcson. wife of Ed-
ward Juleson. dlmi at her home in
mnbury yr-stcrday morning. aged
38 years. She is survived by her
husband and five children. Clifford.
Marjorie. \'crlln. llohcrt and Ray-
mend. Her father, Andrew Antler.
son. also I .1ch her, and a. sister.
‘Mrs. Martha Anderson. and two
brothers, Charles and Edward An-
dergon. '
Services will take place at the D.
5
W. Raymond funeral parlor on.
Washington street.‘ 2:15 tom rrow:
afternoon. with the tev. g. S.‘
i
0
Lewis officiating. Interment will be
in the Riverside cemetery.
.Mrs. Michael Gulbo '
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Gnlho }
‘s held this morning at .8230
_“clock from the late home. 10 Far-
street. and at 9 o'clock from
-at. Joseph's church. Rev. Joseph
DemetriousCharles Kouris. the 7
_ th old baby of Mr. and Mrs.
. lee Kouris. of 26 Main street.
paged away at its home last night
min pneumonia. Funeral services
(It-purl-
Qlent's ullcnlicil tc under-age dmcrs
«tome in let's-rs from the partms or
d ri w.- rs.
‘lion. and his associates were afraid
. was ”‘3ng to hell the lines for Ale-
' Adoo and if he were ousted it wou.d
during the entire evening.
taste."
shares accounted for the buoyancy
of that group in the morning. Atchl-
son. after pushing through its record
high of 125 3-8. established in 1909.
shot up to a new record figure .l
127 7-3. Atlantic Coast Line touch-
ed 16!, up 5 point:. the highest
figures reached since the panic of
Tour. and Louisville and Nashville
It 114 3-8 was at the highest since
i
l
lonly outstanding weak spot. Mai-k-
,lng up of the renewal rate on call
money to 4 1-3 per cent failed to
check the rising trend of prices, the
ghost 0.\hlblll0ll$ of group strength
int-mg glvr‘n by the public utilities.
inquipmcnls. olis and minor motors
[to sell 2 or more points above last
week‘s closing.
N o Compromise
.oi‘fered to back his fight for "frcc
tlrlistic expression."
u...- story. _
"Why. they are trying to crucify
E'me.“ said Mr. Borglum. “1 don‘t
,' mind that myself so much. out they
’are also trying to crucify art and
}ruln the most imposing expression
of a people ever put into permanent
form.
"Think of their impudence! They
fired me a fortnight after I had
served notice on thenf that I intend-
ed to ask for an accounting of Their
i
overhead us I was on my staff work-
ing on the mountain side. Hollins
Randolph. president of the associa-
lo give an accounting.
"When an election was to be held
last May Randolph. fearing he would
be ousted. came to me and said he
hurt the McAdoo cause. Because
of his plea. i gave him my support
and lie was rte-elected. '
"The association collected 8130,-
00u and expended 8170.000. 0! this
$70,000 was expo-iritd for office ex-
penscs. I took down an uceountaul
lrom New York and paid him 8100 a
day to go over the books. but to this
tiny l have never been able to get an
accounting. l was dismissed be-
cause it became known that at the
next meeting I would demand an ac-
counting.
Police Seek '
(Continued from Page One.)
'resident. a clock which had not been
plosion of a bomb. Elmer “’hitacre,
a. friend. was fatally injured.
Concealed in Car.
The bomb was concealed in Preu-
ster's automobile and when he press-
on the starter the explosion occur-
rod.
l’reuster had been active in sup-
pressing liquor smuggling hero and
“as it brother of Lucas Lee Preuster
former County leader of the Ku
lx'lux Klan. He was a widower and
lived with his brother and his two
chiulrcn.
So. N orwalk Boat
Club Has a Party
Forty-two friends and members oi
Steward
Wclsncit prepared and served an being fe’rced "9 ""0"”! the “00”!“
elaborate couasion. which every one by the water in ”‘0 ceilar. We al-
agrced was done up to "the queen's 3° pumped out l~ dozen stores in
The club orchestra furnished mm
to Gabriel “'clls. Twenty colored
engravings entitled “British Field
Sports." brought $2.000 when sold
to Robert Harrison.
Catherine G.
ickens to Mrs. J".
An autographed letter written by;
Book." printed in 1400. was acquir-
ed,by G. D. 8mith.'lnc.. for 8475.
and a painting by George Xorland.
"A Country Ale House.” bearing sig-
nature arld date of 1787. was sold
to G. T. Williams for $1.200.
“BLACK FLEE’P’ SilON, To. STORM
U. s. [N GREAT NAVAL, GAME:
By The .v‘issrx-iatcd Press.
NAVAL BASE. San Pedro. Cat,
Mot-cit 2.—~Fil‘ly-two vessels of the
battle ficct today move to a niobili-'
cation point off the Coronado lsl-t
ands from where will start one of
! capture this
black ficct's function will be to con-
voy a great train of supply ships to
point and establish
tht'rcin a stronghold for operations
against the United States.
The backbone of the Navy's ma-
sxu «be. There will be all u.
improw-mcnts.
steam
i
i
and "M rent of artistic slate shin.
. in led a ter-
A copy of the 108. Th. Dim ll” i' 9 90-90
The total cost is to be 05.500.
'iv-o of frame must-notion.
feet.
Rowsyton. will erect a” ready-out
A din house on leftinioy place.
it will be or frame'renstrustion. ar-
raneed for one family. two storm
high. 22sz ’teet. with a pee-gels.
including
heat and h-rdwoed floors.
The partitions will he of sheet rock
Confm “If Dwelling.
Dominick Vila-co. Xaremske ave-
nue. South Nowa‘k. has the contract
onr a. house on spring l-[ill avenue
ifor Franco Anxious. It will be of
frame ronsfruetion. amn~ed for
'n-m ”mules. two stories high. 18?!»
feet. with a concrete found-ulna The
fleors will he of herds-cod. and the
,lrim of white wood. there will beat
Emodern heating system installed
{and there will be modern fixtures in
’thc baths. The cost will be 87,500.
"also and Career.
The contract for a house and car-
,aze for Angeloho Marco to be built
‘ on Horton street has been let to ‘R
Knapp. 2 Fair avenue. mm
‘nrivnte plans. the house Will be of
frame construction. one and one
half stories in he'ght. 20:24 feet.
and will contain five rooms with all
modern conveniences. The garage
solid silver.
e
since in connection with
Silver. ‘
The underlyins thought in having
solid silver
through the ages. that for centur.es
it has been held in high regard, not
only by the world's rulers. but by
many great artists who have done
their best work in it.
Emil Poilak-Otwndorf is bezx
ham and generally recognised as a
portrait painter and also as a mi-
er of hittorical pictures. for which
his extensive studies in Europeaui
are academies and his world wzde‘
travels on research have particular- ,
ly fitted him.
Field Is Delegate to
Musicians’ Convention
At the March meeting of The.
South Norwalk )lusicians' L'nion
held yesterday afternoon Secretary-
Treasurer. Frank 15. Field was un—
animously elected as a delegate to
represent the local musicians at the:
Nationt Convention of The American
Federation of Musicians which will
1
iginai painting by Emu ‘rollak-ot-
tender! has been loaned for the spe-
w purpose of till! exhibit by the l with the project: Property comm :
tee. Gertrude La Brague. L‘atz
ry. Mary Timmons,
.ltuth Clark. and Rolort
l
B
Tawle Mfg. Co.. manufacturers of'
It has appeared dur-
ing the past year in leadLug maga-
thc na~
tional advertising of Tawlo Solidi
this painting has been to show mat ,
l
l
Dramatic club. has appointed
Eleanor Kuanvlcn Bruce. Krilric‘}.
lMcGarrie. and Lennard G‘rdtlz.
with plenty of hi:
has been precious M‘lin‘ situations.
the greatest games of naval strategy ! lor power. nine battleships. forms
ever staged in the Pacific ocean. as the striking power of the black fleet.
the first step in a series of spc-ctnc- The first line drendnoughts are sup-
ular flcct maneuvers lasting two ported by thirty deptroyer. under
months. More than 100 fighting the flag of a first line cruiser. the
.illrs will participatm Omaha. three aircraft tenders and
L'ndu‘r the ten-day maneuver prob- I nine of the slow-moving train of
lwi'l in 12x18 feet.
is 35.500.
"I’M: 8mm and Amman-ma.
Pauline Hertz. d9 “'infinld street.
. item Norvhlk. has let the contract
The total cost
lent. the great naval force
here will move off shore in the role
of an enemy floor.
the black fleet and its mission will
establish a base of operations. ’
Strategic Base Point. .
The strategic base point which
based supply ships.
be to invade the Pacific coast and,
‘tlcslruy the black fleet.
0
Meanwhile the defensive forces of
it will become -‘ the Pacific. the scouting fleet which.
has come from the Atlantic. is whch-‘
int; into position from the Panama
«fans! with orders to seek out and
It is known
There are some 58
as the blue fleet.
;“‘ill be of brick all
for a store and apartment building
to be built at the above named ado‘
dress whirl: is now trampled hr The
Hertz-“Trident Economy Store.
Pit-ales .1. Var-inn. The new building
A! frame construc-
tion. two stories high. arranged for
a grocery store on the first floor and
be held in Niagara Falls the week of
Bay 11.. with Headquarters at the
Hotel Niagara.
This years Convention is expected
most largely attendtd conventions
heid in recent years with deZegazes
representing cities in every state in
the United States .tnd Canada.
Regular routine business was also
carried on at the meeting and one
new member was accepted into
membership. Aaron Cohen. of 29
Camp Street. Noni-silt.
to be one of the most important and 5
this mission will seek has been sitfcraft in this defense fiect. its first
in 'the Pacific ocean at a point off.llne strength resting in eight speedy
for two apartmntts with all
movements on the upper floor.
im-
it
Main
\Vashington street."
afternoon from the funeral parlors
for Director George W. Cofnin. River
“at. Interment will be in the Nor-
‘Taik cemetery.
—_~
Alfred Avison
Funeral services for Alfred Avio
sea. of 15! Main street. were held
this afternoon at 1:80 o'clock from
be into home. Besides relatives, a
‘host of friends attended the services
J
2
gold there were many beautiful
1
Bev. ~Ernest F. ichregor. pastor
. the Norwnllt Congregati l
'-,, _', the officiating cle
and burial was in the Nor-
eunetery. '
‘dulged in and the party departed for
sic throughout the evening which
was enjoyed by all present. all of
whom joined in and sang the popuo
lar songs of the day and also those
of years,ago.
Commodore J. J. Linxweiler acted
as toastmaster after the dinner. and
introduced the speakers in his usual
inimitable manner. he also made the
presentation of a. purse donated by
those present. accompanying same
with clever and appreciated re-
marks. .
The speakers of the evening were
William Weisheit. Joseph Caposela.
George Still. William Ryan. Fred
uiller. Charles Williams, Fred 8co-
field‘. Jr.. all of whom were in rare
form and congratulated the steward
in their several and own style.
After the dinner games wm in.
John A. Phayer
Canaan. an units
in front of the
Kellogg.
before no
cd he found that the
ed his car rolling d
serous Wail street, and
lfad smashed into a.
cannon monument.
the South Norwalk
gone to Washington. D. C.. to aid
tend the inauguration of
Coolidge which fakes p
fourth. He will stay at the May.
flower, hotel in W
his visit there.
the coast of Lower California. The
Earthquake
(Continued from Page One.)
Higblc. of North tuenuc. has been
taking care of his cousin's home in
in Main street. He slept there
Saturday night and was awakened
by thch ed shaking to and fro. Mr.
lllgblc thought that a train .hutl
just passed on tho Darth-um roud.
lie said that every window in the
house rattled for two minutes and
that there was a roaring sound ne-
companying the shaking of the
house.
The last earthquake felt in Nor-
walk was in 1914. Patrolman Jar-
vts Murphy remembers the occasion
very well saying that the shock was
so severe at that time. it rniflcd
dishes on a table at his
Center avenue.
Saturday's earthquake was never-
ly felt in South “’ilton. William
Reid. who lives in that section. said
he was awaken by the quake shak-
ing his bed to and fro.
The earthquake caused
shocks through Rowanon on Satur-
day evening. although no damage
was reported. At the home of one
goingf or many weeks. suddenly
started to tick. It continued for a
few moments and then stopped.
About three minutes later. it re-
peatcd the procedure. This was ex-
actly nitlle same time as the earth.
quake.
STAMFORD. March 2.--The
earthquake shocks which sent tre-
mors through New" England were
felt here beginning at 9:23 Saturday
night. The first shock canle short-
ly after a. fire had occurred at At~
lantlc and \Vorih streets and the
telephone operators and firemen
were the buiest people in town for
half an hour. No damage was done.
‘Rainfall'
(Continued from Page One.)
street when the boxes were
The heavy wind this morning gave
of Valley road. New
not experience.
parked his automobile
allies of Dr. H. K. W.
of 5 West avenue. shortly
on time. When-he return-
ind bad start-
wn the grade
that the car
bench at the
Mr. Phayer
———__.§___
TO ATTEND INACCURAL
“—
Edmund E. Crows. postmaster of
‘pcst office, has
President
loco March
' hbme after a. most successful
mama.
and
during
City-hora puzzle e‘Very day. 3
home in '
slight *
s
‘———-@
llrst line cruisers.
2 Judge Banks
. ,.
(Continued from Page One.)
I
(was not legal. because of the fact
3tum they were not elected on the
West Monday in June at a special
‘clcction. and that the polls were notl‘
Iopen between the hours of two
‘uud ningo‘clock. and that the elec-E
Itlon was not by paper ballot. all of'
Iwhich was called for in the act.
lwliich was passed by the State Leg.
fislature creating the district.
' A meeting of the district was held
on April 16. 1924. at which time. it
\".‘IS voted to contract for the llgllt-
log. The injunction was applied for
a: (f issued in July.
Judge Banks and the attorneys for
_hoth sides went ove rthc ground in
ithe Sixth Taxing district this morn-
ing before the hearing was opened
in crutri.
There is a bill at the present time
mlmmg in the State Legislature at
Hartford validating the election of
the District commissioners. who
were elected at the lost city election.
Just what bcaring the passage of
this bill would have on the present
case has not been brought out.
68th Congress
(Continued from Page One.)
regular supply bills not yet sent. to
the White House.
Important measures which appel:
doomed to failure lncfude the Under-
wood Muscle Shoals leasing bill, the
Cramton measure to re-organize the
prohibition unit. the McFadden
banking bill and farm legislation to
carry out recommendations of the
President's agricultural conference.
The Senate Agriculture Committee
was meeting today to report a farm
relief bill, but with administration
lead and members of the farm
bloc disagreeing as to what form the
legislation should take. its chances
dent's confemoa in opposing tha:
.__ M..-— _._
will be 28!.5‘
concrete. foundation a
felt and sing. The cost is 08.800.
....__
non. It MM
James id. Taylor has
for a house and garage for Helen
Don-ling to be built at Rowayton
Beach. The house will be arranged
for one family and will be off frame
construction. two stories high. 23x-
80 feet. with a garage attached. ll:
20 feet. The partitions will be of
, Celotex. and the roof of cedar shim-
les. The heating will be by steam
and the bath will Le tiled. The
coat is eatixnated at 87.200.
Harbor View Contract.
The contract for a bungalow for
Mrs. A. G. Askew. to be built on
Harbor View avenue. has been let
to Hawkins Brett. 2 St. John street.
East Sorwalk. It will be ell»shsped.
one wing being 28x20 feet. and the
other 22x20 feet. it will be of
frame construction.
Joseph A. Angione. 1 Hyatt ave-
nue. is blasting a solid ledge of
rock for a new mill on property of
Mrs. G. W. Pickneil. Silver Mine.
He has also just completed his new
nine-room residence on Frost street.
Kmues' Home Contract.
The contract for the new nursee‘
homehas been awarded to The
Hewlett Co.. First National Bank
building. Bridgeport. The home. as
previously mentioned in The Be-
liam Tubby. 81 Fulton steet. New
York. and is to be of brick. storm
and steel construction with four
stories and a basement. All inl-
povementa will be included. such as
a large hoist-tum. tiled iioers end
wainscoting in the corridors and
kitchen. and vapor heat. The roof
will be of gravel. and the stairs will
be of steel. thus making the buiido.
lng fireproof. The contract price is
£150,000. ‘
are‘convinced that biforts to put
through Tally of the important .4.
ministration mes-urn would. be
fast. with a wing in
there» 10-1: frost. there will be a
nd a roof of
M
the contract
cord. was planned by Architect Wil-
Carl Johnson of Georgetown was
accepted as a transfer member.
Firemen Extinguish
The apparatus at the Central Fire
motion Was called Saturday after-
noon to extinguiaha blaze that start-
uugh Brothers of West avenue.
The car was being filled with
gasolene in front of the )fcliugh
Come in “'estgvenuo and some of
the g-asolenc spilled over onto the
hot engine and ignited.
The bless was seen extinguished
with but very little damage to the
car. No one was injured.
N onwalk Health Is-
Norwalk is a healthy place to liven
according to the weekly morbidity.
report issued by Health Commission-
or Stanley R. Osborne. which gives
this city a clean bill of health.
With state wide decreases
measles. ‘ scarlet fever. whooping
cough and typhoid fever. Not-walk
remains free of these communicable 1
diseases. nor was there any diph-
theria. or carrier of that disease. re-
ported here.
Diphtheria. scarlet fever, measles
and whooping cough are reported
at Stamford.
Father Murphy Goes
To Oil City Church
Rev. James Murphy. who left for
the Erie Diocese on Friday. has re-
ceived his permanent assignment to
St. Joseph‘s church. Oil City. PI... ac-
cording to news received today by
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
lfurphy of Connecticut avenue.
Father lint-play reclived his as-
dgnment Friday afternoon. and left
immediately for his new parish. ar-
riving Saturday. He said High
Mass there yesterday. He has a
large circle of friends in Oil City.
according to his parents.
--Advertise in the Sentinel for the
bill as worse than no legislation on
the subject at all. ‘ " '
While day and night sessions are
on program for both the Senate on!
House before adjournment. leaders
i
l
i
.1
Joseph Davis .'
4740 If Iain gt,-
Sou Norwaik
'l‘ilere are still
~ stew- .
‘Winterovercostsat
bestresulr u.
Blaze in Automobile
ed in an automobile owned by .\lc-'
Reported as Good i,-
in‘
“1-5.
MONDAY, MARCH 2
’ Edll'ard C _ ,
Ill Fall all i
l‘ ;. ..
n
h ,
. .m 1
fl, Ff“ 11523,.
r
READY FOR PLAY
AT THE REGENT
*
To Present “Adam and
Eve” Fritlay— Those
Who Will Take Part
Fl: Production
l
arrangements have bur.
concluded for the annual Diammw
club production of the Scnior
Everett Bulkley. president cf ii.-
a b- .
following committees in ccnntcucn
ilnbcr: Slum.
Cl‘.':ir~-
usiness Committee. Harlan Burr;
The comedy is a three in“! age-p
nlor and many en-
The cast:
Adam. Joseph Gormern'.
Eva. Margaret Janis
Mr. King, l-Zriv'h Pam.
Clinic} Jark Markin.
Julie. Kathleen Flaherty.
ilr. Delamaler. erf Haters.
l’ncle Horace. \‘inccm U'Rylrn.
Aunt Abby. EilLihclh Polzer.
Lord Andrew. Fl‘tdeilck l§l\~(ll,
Corinthia. (“harlofte Routon.
EURALGTA
“Match-drab the forehead
—snelt and inhale the vapors
VICKS
VA Po RUB
a." 17mm..- Jm v.4 Yeas-b
to Work 05 the t. .. V
infill} the System
an attack of Grip
(dud. A Safe and
Remedy. P393;
m , . ,
ALC tears 2;;
.\
"The ‘Ensy‘
’i s a n i n -
vest m c n t.
not on c.\-
pens-t."
Vernon Beet-id
9’” EASY WASHER
Like the sunshinelcn a sr-t‘fr"? Y,"
ing. comes the EASY Y) l-r;.*‘." . .‘
3331'
it’ll tin
ligl. c" 71.-'
5
“ ontnn .
The EASY saw-s its way u T r~~ ~ v';
it goes. Saw: energy S.l\.’5 '-
penses down by sax-:ng In‘min
clothes. There‘s no rub‘nxm :l ,’
grmle action
l...
of 333g air-p313“-
l
5'. s
This is YOUR opporttmiz‘: m
drudgery of washday, and saw
us to'dcmonstl‘ate thew F-\A‘T'\ '
s. Donneily’s
"55
so. noswstx- “
r. "flfi .
a.
1.
m
J
i
16 No. Main St. So. Nat-walk
.1
Norwalk Chronicler