leap high into the air.
I record run to the scene of the
the village.
t, Fire Gains Head“:
The blaze. by the time the. firemen
arrived had gained considerable
hdwai and the firemen in break-
ing in the front door. of the hotel,l
were driven back by a back draught
of fire. which swept out door andl
I
|
quickly ate their way up the Sld(
of tho shingle-d structure tuning a
.Jurning mass 0: wood and entbcrsr
in its wake. Fire lines were quickly"
t-ntabllslitd and m mbers of ill!"
Sound Roach patrol w-tri piaccdt
:Along the ltn-~s to keep the morbidi
I'urious awaI trom the swclteringt
tulncaust,
llcaling tbtzr “a; llllo the “my
’urnnc.» at ll’ll. risk of lite and limb -
the fit iiiI ll inld ton" lines of hose
“'Ihith “Ple Usvd coiiiinuous‘y tronI_
0.45 n. m. to noon. Shortl) afteri
'l 30 a call for assistance was s-‘nt
.c the Stamford and Cos Cob tire
Ilcpurtnicnln and both i‘cspondrd.‘.
Deputy Chit-t Louis \. Kroni with :I‘
squadron of “return Irotn the Con-
't-ai l-‘irt- station hurried to Sound
tleach where they JOlnt‘tl hands with
he Sound Beach and Co: Cob llrc
'ightera in combating the blaze.
Chief Victor H. \‘rit of the local
'ire dI-partiiiI-nt Joined the local men
It the scene of the fire and helped
in directing the battle against the
blaze. The local fire department re-
turned to the Central fire station
shortly after 11 o'clock. leailng
members of the Sound Beach dc—
partment to watch over the smouid-
nring embers and to quell any out-
break of the blaze.
The servant's quarters and tlit‘
housekeeper's cottage a few toot
from the set." of the fire were
threatened by the flames as Well as
the home of Harry C. Frost. on the
south side of the street. ’lno fire-
men feared the tlamcs would spread.
to the nearby buildings and turned.
a line of hose to that direction andt
soaked the buildings with IIatr-r. to'
prevent their being caught by flying;
sparks, from the hotel blaze.
Cause a Mystery
The fire. as near as could be as-,
remained at a late hour last night. ‘
started in the front of the building:
lacing on Shore road and spread rap-
of Harry C. Frost, real estate broker and gaIc the alaim.
‘ ._:‘ Frost, eldest son of the broker, and a “all known radio expert of
this city, called up the Sound Beach fire department, II liich mad:-
C GREENWICH iNN
RAZED BY FIRE LOSS $122,000
‘ (Continued from Page One.)
ho started to alight from his wagon he noticed a tongue of flame
Then he ran across the street to the home
Arnold
blaze, a mile fioni the center of
..--._————— ._-.-_._- _
Wed 75 Years
\
”——
l’rom all over the country con-
gratulations are pouring in on
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Demarcst
of \l'yckofi‘, .\'. .l . who lay claim
to the title of having been mar-
ried longer than any other liIing
couple. 'l‘IIcI- hmcjust celebrat-
cd their (ii Iinond anIIiIcrsarI,
listing l‘i't‘ll Ich ll] l85f‘.
CLAIMS DAWES
WILL HAVE T0 _
HIRE A HALL
That Is If He'Wants to
Scold Senate Again
for Rules Now Bind
Him
FEW RIGHTS
Can Only Interpret
Rules and Can Rise
to Point of Personal
Privilege
By ROBERT T. SMALL.
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright' 1925.)
\VASHINGTOX. March 9.-—After
all is said and done. Vice—president
Dawes is making a very punctllioun
prcsitiiiit: officer of the Senate. Every
‘I'lcc-prI sidvnt arisvs.
iniiybody
:IIUWH.
,(lcncrnl's own
Ini‘lcl'
.Ivhat is going to make his job such
‘placc ho sits first on tho very edge
time n St‘lllllor riscs on the floor. the
Some one sug-
gt'stctl it was because he didn‘t want
to hit him while he was
But. the rising is Just the
idea. and perhaps
it will be discarded
with the
lilac other iIlrris.
close acquaintance
ts‘cnatc and its ways. .
Gciicrnl l):iIvI-s is of a nervous.
Impatient It‘llllll‘rlillit'lll, and that in
a difficult, on». “'th he takes his
Iif Ill" chair. Aftrr a while he will
sit back.
Also he will lmcomc a sphinx. as
otlirr III-v-prI-sitlcnts have become.
That is all ll" can do. He has avail-
grtl himself of his Itnn opportunity to
'spnnk. III‘ is In for four ycars now
rind the l'lllt‘! say ll" can only intt‘r—
prct Ih“lll and \->li' in the event of
a tie. llc I-unnot l‘IS" like Svnntnrs
'tn .1 point of personal privilege. llt‘
is not stippos-‘d to have any priv-
ilIigr-s. IiI't'smizil or othorwisc. A
\l"“~|ll‘t§ltll'lll l.~ supposed like L’nclv
llI‘inits. Just in "lounge around and
stiffer." (:citr rzil l).iwcs' famous
"Hill and Maria" soon will givo- wuyl
'o :I si:h :Ind ptrhaps :iri “oh. gosh
Iii Izolly. oh gvc."
‘IVIIciI ll" horird ltc II as nmttitmtcd
t‘l-‘I'v'l‘tiirl. (lvnI-rnl IlziiIcs is sniIl
'I» lI:Ivc IXI‘lziinir‘I‘I:
t '\\'cll. l Ilf'I'lzii'I‘.
‘ 'I‘l‘l‘ll is likely to lie his dcmczinor
till the ltlliL.’ run as ll" pros-ides nvcr
Illlt‘ IlI‘ltiIcrutc St-Iizt'c
S Til” \lt“‘-
n
lll"9ltlt‘l‘.:s Iuivr. so
idly through the interior of the —‘_"' “'“_““—‘ rutiI‘I-iis :inIl scolding when l.» “as.
building. finallv breaking Out abOIt:i WOW I“. I, 4-.” I. w .‘s ptii't‘ltnsml I’V‘Ill'llllllll‘llh‘ll, II.-s stilIsiticll to :t mtlr-i
the roof on ”1“ (“'5‘ ”00" 0! ”l" 'thI III II: Is II- -:IIl II Iin :vs :I t.I\IIrn :IIII-llm' r T‘lll“ l“ It'll l-I‘ctiuso tlic \‘Icc-
building. Gaining in proportion. and a hr 4,... i. ‘ u.‘ 1 “p ”m Nfl‘ozprwhlvnt ins givtn up litipv. nut
spreading rapidly over the finder- and “DH“! in’a ..an?‘..oi- s-‘r'tittti “fl-lust the SIIn‘J‘ «bum of Ill" (lllll’r lin-
liko shingles in tho oustidc of tip ”1, ,0. n ”‘1... PW“... “z,“ ..I_erwd‘ll‘ll'ltI‘ml lt-IztlrI in thi sl’illllt‘ hayr‘
building. tho lilazo soon r-‘achmlt 1" [mg]. “2“. m‘pl‘mflr‘] u m\__'le-I ll lltlkil‘k: to tiw Inn-prtsddonta
the roof. IIhich foil in shortlI nttcr Irn ”1”.“ “WM "\l‘ltmtllc that \Ihilv the coun-
:h.x firemf‘l‘ arrivf-(i on the scy-nI. . 'i‘hc iwii‘tl'n ' .. . 1 “I ll 1»:qu may not think anything of tho!
The fire. sweeping along the f‘rs(|1h“ “TIL; 1' — "II“ III ’- 1" l-lil'i‘ Ill_..\It>ii;I'u. >lll" SI I‘Jilt‘ thinks :1 wind--
floor lit'anis. ratiillly ate 3“,“). ”1"! "in ”V 'I” I'.II\III._I 'Iytllvl-III ll'fn.‘nx\lfl.1‘lnl “1- ”w“: Io.” 1m mu“... If hpl
:looriiig. which was rIIc-Intly l'I‘lJlIl! " "If: It‘ll. “ ‘ '7' Fall‘s “""I AM - 'Is.llh.w'<hj “I. I...” my“ ”I” there tsl
by tho: lIIIl-l hinting-uncut. :It :I VII-s 'ywru l I“! w l«'- ‘l 'I‘. .t‘ IIIIIIIIIIIL ‘t-Jitlf I‘1 l' ..t 1:... l'ill‘l'tll. tit-Iicrull
m" 31.73”“. 'llic Iliniitr; |U(‘nl :IiIIl “ " "1"“ ”WM”: “i" l""'"“ "‘ lil‘"? "l “lill>lIlI' lt'l‘ llli"
l II-ceptiou hall has rapidly voxmum‘d rilll’I-l ~ I l». .1 , i-I..li‘«.:s. IIIIII.I-t":tis II 'll'IllIII'Y‘ Iif III- .~.,..s.sltiit. I
, by the l‘lnmts. 'i‘lie firchsti ‘)l”'\“d:Iz'l‘irillli'llu11-;ll.‘:ll tit '.|-lItl;< l-o-III:~ ‘ It \‘.t>lllll llI'l\t‘ It. he :I mic-smul‘
t'I-ur lines of hose on tho fire in_ ;,:"_“’.X|1r1"l'tt “‘ l‘ I',"\. "V- “fl" “m“ (‘r;l"‘~'l”_4!".‘l1”\\'.'li‘llit- Senators should
their attempt to halt the fire l-cfnr..I E". y“ 'my“ " "l" ...I- “It l'st'W-it;:;l'l‘t'III-I"VIII stillLI-s. ltrvztiisc the bro.
I it reached :l'lJOllllng Ivtngs of ill“: " V _" ', ' . . ' .‘ ll": "1-" ’_l l‘ "lU7-7lt‘tl. 'lhns-l II hn
I building. 'I’hrir effort “or" ‘I'rIIs. "‘ V ‘ "'p """ """ ""l‘ l"‘;"‘”“'l~'-“ll iiI‘lII-t‘ul ll.IIIcs tlic mom
lrafr'd ivy 13.. :lt‘tIVIIISIIT‘V'lt‘R (Tm I'l't'it’ .t' tt:~ lgll‘Zlfi‘J'll ll‘ll \lllllll 101' 'tii IttItIt'Irst \illlt‘ll ('l‘t".'ll,l’ll :iiI
‘ swept on untliiiiinislicd, taking: .\_ 7‘ " l‘ .'.- l\\:'ll‘.\-‘I‘-~ ,‘M’llr. IjllInIIgIII‘lt pI-t . r.l.iItIIl s- tilt and caused Iiip-
" ‘l'l'wl s t-I.!.:I- \\.l\ tlI-» LIIII I . f (If lI:iiIt lllt‘ diplom. Its ltl 3..ng stiadily "t
crytlilttg in its path.
A numb-“r of Inltiable
were also dr-stroyvd by the fire as!
well as thousands of dollars worth;
of C(Istly lullllFillllgs tliul lIm-l lllfltlt .
t the Greenwich Inn linUYIll froml
I
I
ftvtiti'cs
coast to coast as a fashionable sum-
mer resort hotel.
The Greenwich Inn was ownI-d andl
controlled by Arthur S. Billings, :indl
was under the tgtanaccment of .‘llSS
Jane Dorman. it was purchasrd from’
Mrs. Jane Dale 'If .\'I.w York. in 11:03
mid has since been with r llli‘ din-c-
uon of Mr. Billings and Miss llor-
man. I
An Historic Landmark .
The GreenwlI-li It”) is one. o' tlxn
oldest landmarks- in the town oz}
Greenwich. its history dating back tui
the settlement of Sound L’Iach by a
group of hardy pioneers from the
New Haven colony. headed by the
Ford. Ferris. Palmer and llcustctl
families. The first buildirg to be
erected on the propitrty was owned
by a fishing captain. who had his
small dwelling on the shores of the
Sound. near the site of the house-
keeper's cottage. southeast of the
burned structure. ’
One of the important events that
In said to have occurcd on the prop-l
erty of the Greenwich Inn was a'
council between Peter Stuyvesant.
governor of New Amsterdam. now
New York. and it proscntativcs of the
New Haven colon), who settled in
Stamford and Sound Beach in the
year 1641. On numerous other oc-
casions "Peg-Log" Stuyvesant jour-
neyed to Sound Beach. always wait-
in: his homv iii the nrighborhood of
he liin.
Captam \I‘Iinam Kidd. noted pir-
‘rv
., on:
l‘
I; .
“pry-71:717. .Ivn .wq-‘w i: , TI
ate chief. who roamed the seven
scan in thI- seventeenth century.
in said to huII- made frequent trips
to Sound ll-at-h. a’ways coming
ashore in the Ilclnity of Rocky
Point. 8 law blocks away trom the
scene of yesterday's disastrous fiie.
During his career Captain Kidd was
said to time buried some of his stol-
en treasures in Sound Beach and
many of the childrcn of fifty years
830 used to go on treasure hunting
expeditions only to be seIerer re-
primandtd by their parents upon
their return,
Shipping boats. :Ilylng along the
Atlantic seahord. when death over-
took onu ot thI- members of the
crew. always came into the harbor
at Sound Beach and buried the dead
along the. shores. ,Tradition has it
that from the founding of Sound
Beach in 16“ until shortly before
the tfiIll War. dead seamen were
always buried along the shores of
the Sound It Sound Beach. a sea
(«trial hung deemed an injustice to
flu members of the crew. In the old-
.ca don. the stretch of sand and
”all trons Southfield Point to Tod's
‘Il known as Skeleton beach.
01mm.
It'uiisI 'lll“nt‘f‘
PUNDERF 0RD lS
CHOSEN NEW
TROILEY HEADS
Elected President and “M” “‘3 1‘
General Manager tom'
(II II“ : I . I
Succeed Ls Jo StOI'I'S, liltinkl 102’ Ill" (l:l}5 iii l-iy'unvc.
Who Resigned
NICW' ”XVI-IN. .‘Inrcl‘. 9.—John K.
I‘untlcrtoi'd was clbctnl president of
the ConnI-cticut Company :It a meet-
ing of the board of directors o.’ thr-
compniiv llt‘l‘fl SzttII-l l.i\-. lie IIItl t k:-
office upon the rctirifint of Lucius
S. Storrs. who has rcigncd to in-
coiiic in. II aging Ilircctpr of the ii lc-
tri iliilI\.: ' lililil‘ll‘)
\“l‘Jl-“l‘ .l. l“ll(‘li\'l"i‘.1?l‘.
sistaiit to tho [Irr~\l-ltl‘-‘,
vice-president.
Mr I’Imdert‘ortl II is graduated
from t. .v Sheffield Sciontitic school
of lab: l'-iI'iI Irsity in 1892 and “as
ono of the thr‘sis readers :It the
graduation €‘\"ri‘lH"S. reading a
thesis on clcciric railways.
l'pon graduating. he was employ-
ed by the \Vitichvstcr avenue Rail-
road Icompuny. in New Haven. in
equipping and operating its first
power station when the
changed from hors-
tlon. l'pon ‘eaIing
avenue company.
entered the I'vptvrt course of the
General Electric company at Scho-
nectady. and later was employed by
the New Haven street Railway com-
puny. in 1891 llt' joined tbc service
of the Fair Huvin and \‘VI-stville
Railroad Company. In 1904 the New
fnriimriy as<
“rs elected
.‘Ir.
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-l
road Company bought the lair lla-
Ian and \VcstIille Company and in;
1905 Mr. l’underiord was appointed;
general manager of the New Haven
Railroad Company's trolley proper-
ties in ConnI-ctlcut and New York
state. r
In 1014.‘ht- was also appointed
vice-president and general manager
or the Connecticut Company.
Punderford has turn-d on
former president of the Connecticut
Society of Civil Engineers.
Mr. Pundefiord's title Will i.
president and general manager and
ho will be elected a director on April
L WW
company»
to electric tracJ
the \Vinchestcr'
Pilntlcrford7
Mr. '
various
committees of the American Electric"
Railway Asoclation and as president
of the transportation and mffll'.
branch of that association. He in :I‘
tlII- >-n.1it-
flour in I-inburi-assniciit.
‘Ilo not i~-*:ili7.t~ but it was his ont-
gIt:Ii I-iily I‘ll.illt"" In i'IllnIc himself
‘I-t’ his I‘m-hogs In tho Sonatc I-hritII—
liIrr. If ll" Iiniits to talk tilioiit lhzit
E:Iittzust body in tliI- future he will
{huvc to do it on lllf‘ Chautauqua
Iplatform or at Ininqucts or lunch-
lIIIiis. "I has h'ltl his day in tho
sun. .0 as thv- Sriintc is con-
ccrntvi.
."I‘Iv‘rtlit lrss ilI'tInral Dan-s is us-
in; :I. I l\t'l‘l.1.'l\t‘l without a handle
ito it. it is lllt' regular :s‘ciiatu gavel.
In tliI limits of its prcscntatii'cs thI-
llilntllt‘. The Senate is
Ilif'frrI-mt ’l‘lII gzivcl is just about
sir- of :I iii llllllIl crciiatlI-. As
llth .=
Ittl‘tlitN it he must
I ‘ .‘l!!_\‘-
,lw some time he \‘.lll forge-t and toss
;the darn thing into the cncmy's
itI-I tII‘lIvs. \I'lm knows.
l’casniit Costume Popular.
”(ansas City Star.)
The peasant I‘osttinio always rt faiv.
orite IIith lllt‘ young girl. rctutris'
with inter-sting modifications in thc
mode (if the monicnt. A plcaicd
black satin skiit with a nation bo-
‘Ilicc I-fir-ct ‘0 which straps are rit-
tachI-d is II out with :I crepe blouse
embroidered in \iI'I'Il colors.
Sees Birth Slump
as Women Smoke
I
.registsrod mail.
THESENTINED
“First Lady” Initiates Mrs. Dawes
Into Ways 0f Washington
it must luau: been Spring fashions that engmssed .‘ln Calvin
Coolidge and \l rs. Charles G. Dawes so completely when the camera
First Lady of the Land" and the
wife of the vice president are close friends. and Mrs. Coolidge ls'
herself breaking in Mrs. Dawes to Washington' s ways.
caught them unswares. The
POSTAL PAY
INCREASE MEANS
NEW STAMPS
Those of Fractional
Denomination W i ll
Soon Be Sold Here —
Post (‘ard Rate Up
The postal Ilt‘llfirlfi‘.‘ (waded a
Silil-‘lllt'lll I-\pI;ItnIiIg some oiitstaiith
liig features of the new postal rates.
which lvrcanic - fl‘cctlII- April 15. till-
Il-‘l‘ thc rcccn: I'lt'l of i'nngrv‘ss gratit—
ing postal I tIIpl-chvs :i pI-iiI-rul raise
(I: 33ml :1 )I‘JI‘ :Iiid I-rnIidItIg r(\t IIu~.-
from thI- mulls.
.\ cardinal fczituin “ill be the is-
suniice of stamps calling for frac-
tional postage. for ”I" first time in
the history of the l'iiitttl Slutcs. The
Unique stumps \Iiil l-I- of Oil" .‘lll-I t'llt"
half and tour lllltl (‘lll‘ lizilf cents. and
arr for coitII-IiiI-nI'I- of mailing cer-
llllll ciassvs of mull, othcr than first
and soctiitd class matter on II liich
”file will ho ho chaiigr trmii cxisi-
in: rates.
.‘lnollivr until.
lllill :tll lllt‘illl’“
lituiling (air-ls II ilt lt‘tlllll"‘
stump ziltor .\pi‘ll is. The l‘tllllmtln
government postcard IIill continue to
Ciist liut mic Ct‘lll.
Increase In Hair-s
’l‘liird class mail will Iinltrzlce nil
math-r now lllt‘llltl“‘<l Iii llll‘
fourth class. tip to Iitisl
tight ounces in “right.
fourth class “ill include all matter
fI-rmcrly iii Ill" third and fourth
classes. from I told outing in III iglit
and not cxccmiitig ;.. pounds in the
first, second and third tours and not
including; on pounds in any .OlllL‘l'
zones. ,
The rate of pcstagc on llllllii'l‘ in
the now third class will lit: one and
one half cents for I'acli tII‘u ounccs
or fraction up in and including I-Iglit
Ullllt‘t's in wr-iglit. t-xcvpt that the
raft: of postage on books. catalogues.
sccds. cuttings, bulbs. roots. scion;
and plants not exceeding (-iglit ounc-
cs in weight. shall continue "to' be
one cent for (’lt‘h two ounces or
fraction thereof on parcels not ex-
cccdliig eight ounces in wright. "
l‘arcvls iiiuiicd on rural routes as
fourth class matter are exempt from
a. scrvice charge which will be lit-
:iltlv
postcards: or pIiIuII:
including
'l'lit‘ tic-Iv
augurntcd. The. pres-Int fourth class
pound rates, according to distance
or zone. will apply to all matter
weighing more than ciglit ounces.
exccpt that of tlic‘iirst and second
class, and in addition there will be
a service charge or two cents on each
parcel. except those originating on
rural routes. l‘arcel mailed on rural
routes however, should be endorsed
"mailed on rural route."
Parccls will receive special hand-
ling if the regular fourth class rates
with the two cents serIice charge.
and twenty-five cents additional
postage on each parcel is proposed.
provided also that it is endorsed “spe
cial handling" by the sender. Such
parcel will receive the same hand-
ling. transportation and delivery ac-
corded first class matter.
Unsealed circulars containing no
writing must bear postage at the
rats of one and one half cents for
each two ounces or fraction thereof.
This is’ in fact. a cut charge. as one
stamp will cost two cents, and three
cents will buy two.
1%” Mall
The present fees on registered
mail. which in ten cents. covering in-
demnity up to $50 and twenty cents
up to 8100 is affected» in part. the
new rate bolng a minimum fee of ti!-
teen cents instead of ten cents. The
too for insurance will be five ‘csntn
for identification not to exceed 85;
night cents not to exceed 3 0: fif-
teen cents not to exceed 85:1nd
twenty-five cents not to exceed 8190.
The sender can secure a receipt up-
on psymsnt of a fee or throe cents.
under the same conditions u to:-
l'ho tea for c. O. D. service will in
1'01” ”It! for WW
sass-it 419: tilts-a. ' m w
tiIIi'Il :ititi'
t'hflnfil‘ \\ ill lit-
:1 lwu c-‘lil’
cry of mail matter tvoighing more
than two pounds, stamps of the value
of fillI-cn (‘1‘an shall be affixed in l
addition to the regular postage. Mail .
matter GSCi‘Odillg ten pounds will i
need twrnty cents worth of addition-‘ 2
al stamps. This service differs from ~
the spcclai handling serIice in that
special dI-llII-ry mattvr in I-xpedlted
only at thc office of deliI'I-ry and.
not in transit. I
licducvd Smitcwliat .
'l‘hn changed iet' for money ordvrs
are in total a rctluctioti ratht'r than
:in int‘rcasc iiithottgli scII-ral fee siz—
es are incrcasrd Money orders can-
not be issued in excess of 8100. The
fees for domestic orders alone are]
affected and will be as follows; for.
ordt‘rs not cxccmling 82. 50 the cents;
for orders 4\I:-IcIiIm: S'.‘ 5" and not
Ixtccding $5 seIcn cents: for orders
cxccctilng 8:3 and not exceeding 810,
up ccnts: for ordvrs cxcccding 810
and not rxcceding $20 .twelvo cents;
tor orders exceeding $20 and not cx-;
cectliiig Slit. fiftccti cI-iits: for orders
exceeding $4“ and not exceeding 560
eighteen m ms; for orders exceeding
360 and not rxccctling $80, twenty
cents: for ordersrxcecding 8‘0 and
not uxcnding Slt‘t‘. tIII‘nty-two’
ends. 1
.\ llonw-tiuulr l'flsstcr.
if the white of an egg is used in
mixing a mustard plaster it will not
lIlistr-r.
Free Installation
— of .—
Pittsburg “Lion”
WATER HEATERS ..
’ THIS “‘lil-ZK ONLY I
The Connecticut Light I
& Power Co.
“'A Ll: ST. NOB‘VALK
Corselettes
\\'-- hunt :I complete showing of
new models. designed for your
figure. Let our trained
t‘orsotierc fit you. '
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington Street
South Not-walk. Conn.
rtunitg's
fiPoKnock
The Way of Wisdom
The wise man chooses to
keep-busy. making opportuni-
ties for a. living. The tool is
looking in obscure corners for
them—ready made.
Education and experience
are good teachers when they
draw out. the fullest -windom
of which a man is capable.
Success in life is a matter at
expansion—not of money. but,
of mind.
vision. 0
.The ."I told you no" win-l
of character. of -t
dam in tho kind that comes.
after someone else has told“.
ft is. (liq after-thought ot'thu
man. who; does not think.
$5 — DAILY FDR THE BEST LAST LINE — $5
The Evening Sentinel
Will pay five dollars each day for the best line
submitted in its Daily Limerick Contest
last line.
Each day an unfinished Limerick will be
printed. All you have to do is to fill in the
For the best and wittiest line, The
Evening Sentinel will award a prize of Five
Dollars each and every day.
Here’s the Limerick—Win Five Dollars
.
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In Norwalk each spring we confess.
The rondbeds are somewhat a mess.
The bumpy roads, lumpy,
Make autoists grumpy,
My last line is
.nnoonlsnInasI-nonaonnnlnasonanconnotes-uls-
Name
Fill In Your Last Line Now On The Coupon Above
Rul of th Co t t
T1“ "1'” 0‘ ““3 “at“! are simple are received befors 10 A. It. on the
and few. Here they arc: day following the publishing of the
- 1. The contest is open to all 92- Limerick.
cost employes of The Evening 4. The bent tut line will win 10'
Sentinel. . It. .4“.th . priu of 35-00 in c3531
4 2. Last. lines should be written on each day.
.the coupon supplied. together with 5. Winners will be published 0‘
name and addre- cloarly printod. day following the printint’ 0‘ 'M
I. Entrants must mall their an- Limerick.
sworn or bring them to the cm. of 0.71:. decision of the Limerick
The Evening Sentinel no that they Editor In flnI-l
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Norwalk Chronicler