. .. toil cable. now
' Z'. . 'u'm‘n Danbury
‘ ~n m the largest
(T. 3.9: carrit'd out
,”_\5“ England Tele-
5‘“ V ..—l in this task.
5‘7 . r running ca-
st"; .. snv- ral new de-
f‘ “ . ‘z’k “‘l‘i’e intro-
:1 3; installation
,.._ ozhcr ways.
-. tn operation.
, . _ Norwnlk and
5:7 7 ;. cute to meet
1 ‘ - .- ." veral years,
6? ,.' "and growth of
.9" . ~ tl'llllt‘! and the
13" .h ‘ .‘r business in-
5 y 4...,
...n Danbury
~.<. over that
uhlt‘h equates
'\.1ll‘& 19 311880-
- poles we
.3 cunt. of the
_.vr.l. i7 load-
.lll. 232 reels
under-
including
. _ ~ml Norwalk.
"A. _ . , ‘nul‘r‘n these
y” .‘ stretch of
’— w. l'luln True.
"I 7 Bridgeport.
'-' .wn toll cir-
~— -mc
‘: -.'\\'alk cable
1 and it
ready on
. ~.rs to begin
». . \"fly it work-
.nlwr
‘ of a month
mi and cable
mi go through
rlil the cable
(.r the work.
t unst ruction
. at cable were
- _ ' , ' wrd for this
' ' \ml this rec-
.; :t«- the fact
"Il the trunk;
-clutl:|le and.
the men
'. in‘ snow
ton. during
. *nrd-makins
, - p.1Ctd fur-
{L . ‘l'..t_\' Of the'
~r th‘ three
“ml that day
cullie. Th9
. -hl for what
lrd without
' -l hurry.
~ {mg game
,_ .\ cable was
.7 , ,», jxlst ahead. »
4 "g with the.
n the rear
rushed up'
1'. the next‘
4 nnd gsng.‘
milling in
0! copperi
i highway 0!
.,. r.
5... - v‘ this jobwss
. ,_ .t thu New .
1 to hcglni
Hi: of “8'
g . and Dan-
'~ own wife:
'rfit‘k! and
. lusc scri-
----' - : I.l.‘ni serv-
_~,: - ' " (‘:ilile bc-
-2 'C».ilk a tow
-: . 'llidf‘d in
""' ' ’ '.I“.‘.. out Of
7 "-w cable
l'lum Trt-c
. wlrcuits to
," 'li Now lla-
'rtil otilce
.2 Norwalk.
and also
"I 0 points
9 rossos the .
thia of
d- ..f
mm win ~ l'l..\Tl—‘0RM
~ ‘ ' Hie—A plat-
' ‘ . ‘.'.‘Hll"l0106 of
‘ party will
"'r’r‘tlon on
4 ‘1 <tt'lrrlay
‘ —' .m ntiug or
-.;. . . _; llie party
’ ' wont lmvr!
' :\-’+. ltduc-
~ ' livn. 'tnd
~ -ll,\' nrd
"s for lzmd-
5;"an the
‘ .tng'd at a
-r.'nr:.
‘ :‘rvi for the‘
2*:
}
Portunitije
-mock
mm“? For Trouble?
2.: . fi~ar the
:f. ‘ . your way
,3 neither
t. . tr: blessings.
:’ . .1rc fear-
:5: N < ‘uoking for
l‘r» ‘ i'.»rsn't have
2; - ~~ 5 tracks to
. , 5 ‘- -‘ the fleet-
“; ‘w 1nd makes
:. 'Iii'one who
e_ , 1. MO...” is gen-
:i; »- -'5- He goes
a. ‘_ fwnns all the
-7 ‘ L r\er bank-
‘ ~ -. Bank.
. . . .
1:3)”: ""m‘ good cheer
it. ‘ ”WI the A-B-C
OF NEW LINE T0
.10“ koennesa and
:Jantes A.
,, For ignoring a
’ tratlon.
. he will go to Harrisburg and there
rseek passage of a. bill taking
.N-lection o! jurymen
1 hands of an elected commissioner——
in???»
nmv
Becomes 111 at M. '
In Citizens’ 8:321:
End Comes Qui
Helped Build City
STAMFORD. ”13th 23.—
Funerai services for H‘sehiah
Weed. vice-president oi the Citizens
Savings Bank. who died Saturday.
morning will be held at his home.
:43 Summer street. at 8:80 'ociOck
Tuesday afternoon. his family an-
bounced last night. itcv. Willard P.
Soper. pastor at the bit-st Presby—
terian church. will conduct a simple
sauce. Interment will be in Wood-
land cemetery.
No attempt will be made to
the vacancy caused by Mr. Wood's
death until the next meetinx oi the
executive committee of the board at
directors. Charles D. Lockwood
president of the Citizens Savings
llank. said last night. This meet is
called tor March 27.
Mr. Weed bad Just finished preo
siding at a meeting of the bank's di-
rectors Baturday morning when a
sudden attach caused bank oiiiclais
to summon Dr. Evemtt E. itowell.
Mr. Weed died before he Irert'd.
He is survived by his widow. who
Mr. Weed was in his seventieth
year, having been born in Stam-
l‘ord May 15. 1856. He was a real
estate and insurance broker by oc-
cupation and for many years was
stamp clerk at the Southern New
England insurance Exchange. Edu-
cated in the Stamiord public schools.
Mr. \Vct-d entered business at an
early age and gained a reputation
sound business
till
Judgmt-nt.
liclurc he died. James 1. Raymond.
millioualve dead of the Vantino im-
porting house 'n how York inu‘sl»
ed homily in real estate in Siam.
lord. He bought much land here
and erected many bui.dings and was
in a. men. urv. the pioneer in Stam-
lo.d's modern business development.
.\lr. \Voed was Mr. Raymond's rep-
nseniuthe in a.l these investments
and building opcrations and be con-
tinued so to act. lollowing Air. Roy-
motld’s death. until the estate was
settled.
l-‘or a number 0.“ years under the.
Borough SOVLFHml at here. Mr. Wood
was Lax colivctor.
His wliv. who was Miss Ella Cra.
isle of Stamlo.d. two chtldren. blush
Wood of St. Louis and Mrs. Margaret
C. Douglas of Stamford. a brother.
“'ecd. and a sister. Miss
Emma L. Weed of Stamiord. sur-
vive him.
JUDGE CLAlMS
GRAND JURGRS '
CAN BE BOUGHT
Scranton, Pa. Oificial
Declares There Are
Regular Fees in City
For “Fixing” Cases
23.—
BCRANTON. Pa.. list-ch
“Justice" has a regular scale or
prices in Lackawanna county. ac-
cording to Judge Gt'orge W. Marcy.
leader in a campa‘gn to stop “grand
ixin " here.
jug {his gountry. he declared in as
address. you "buy" Justice at about
t hcse prion:
liquor license
case— 100.
For stilting an assault and battery
or e— 50.
ChTog sec‘ure a clean bill of health
when faced with a charge of assault
on a woman—$250.
Action on a murder case—$500.
Because of the laxity of adminis-
Judge Manley. announced
the
out of the
w ere it is linked with political
lllgtoand vest the right in the
court. .
The local situation arises from
the fact that all liquor cases taken
before the last grand Jury were is-
nored. while Jurors are alleged to
have patronized the places of busi-
ness of suspected men while the
jury was sitting.
Rev. Joseph Gray preached ascr-
mon on the juryvvi—l' yesterday. and
was followed in the pulpit by Disc
trict Attorney Harold Scralzg.
Senator Calpin yesterday attack-
ed Judge Marcy (or his churns re-
nrdins bribery in a murder case.
“Judge Marcy says he knows the
man who took a "no bribe. and the
man who gave it.-but will not di-
vulge the names." the Blair senator
declared. "1 ask If it is good citizen;
shin to withhold such knowledge.
The Judge's only reply thus {arts
that he promised ‘not to tell and
‘ eon his prom so.
Wingallium»: in California used the
rope with less provocation than in:
people of f~r~k~wonns have had.
Maury dcr | Ad today. “The jury
system has hee'n rotten for eleven
~ .
yfle local-Chamber of Commem
112‘! appointed a committee to go is.
Harrisburg Tuesday and seek , re
medial legislation.
_________-_——a—
61.58! ml”. .
A polls of I". ”wort"! bro-
. Holden
ken at the People- 1'- “-
avenue. last nut. mom to the
an!“
.243»?
.‘P
._>. , ‘.,_
DestructiOn Wrought by Tornado
L Horrorsiof
This scene ls “111ml 0! km of square
0! houses and household makings hurled into
.‘fl
—Photographs by Central Press Association
miles'ol' .ta-ritory In six states. It shows bodies. wreckage
ondtcngledmumWhatwuonoethshcanotGrmm
FASHION
News Notes
BY AILEEN LAMONT.
Special Correspondent
0! The Evening Sentinel. ‘
(Copyright. 1926.)
NEW YORK. 'marcn 28.—It al-
ways his been diilicult (or a woman
to hold on escott quiet bctore a plate
sass window when, ‘temlnlne’ gin-o
meats are displayed. ' But it will be
easier t’t-om now on. For the sim-
petiug wax ttgurcs with stilt and
lllwoJlb-e poses are disappearing
and th.ir places are being taken by
lile casts taken trom the most beau-
ttlul or models posed by eminent
scu pturs.
tissue: at parts is debt! to make
L..o nlou.ds. bdiliK applied to \arlous
parts oi the liludci'u nody ineludins
the lace The ttgules are then lin-
Lllod in wax. boobt'd hair is added
and th. eyrs. chew..- and lips are
co ored by mucus in so litellke a
way as to make t stem the model
ho.selt' were on exhibition. The
post-s are so arranged as to permit.
the ud.ustmctlt ,ot nearly any gar-
ltlont. on the figure.
For the Little thing. most of the
ligulcs on cxnibltlon \Vill wear beau-
tltul hats p.-epa.ed tor the Easter
parade. 'l he show rooms today ro-
sembo nothing so much as green-
ilouaws in lull bloom. for iiowurs nil--
double-11y will form the adornment
ot moat oi the headgear seen Easter
morning.
'lhv- large shapes are attracting
much attention but their popularity
is being aural-what limited by the
luct [but thh the present day ex-
tremely thort skills. the large cape-
ilnts goo a top him) appearance to
tile tvuurtr utliese she be tall. None
the less there are some beautiful
modes now on \icw in hand stitch-
cd chin and black satin. trimmt-d
with large hunches ni peonies and
in black straw trimmcd with bands
or eye umrn ribbon.
'lhe small hats are much more
simple so tar as trimming is con-
cerncd. 'l‘helr appeal iits in the
beauty of the straws and other ma-
teria.s which are of wonderlul tine-
nus: und suppirness. The colors are
varied. [kiss in all its shades is
popular as is a shade or red orange.
almond green and certain tints of
blue.
On the small black satin hate. the
latest adornment is a bird such as a
parrot or bird of p.u-adise or llam-
illgo cmhroldvrrd in natural color-
ing on the (root of the crown. These
ligtttes usually are about two inches
high.
One small but Just imported gains
the appearance oi width without the
reality. it is a turban a! black out.
in wound about with bands 0! three
shades of iuschia crepe Gl-orgette
Aigrettrs of the three iuschia shades
stand out from the right side like a
tan.
GEN. most AT
DINNER TO NEW
FRENCH ENVOY
Hears Ambassador De-
clare His Mission Is
To Strengthen Bonds
With America
General Russell Frost attended a
luncheon at the University Club.
New York. Saturday. elven to His
Excellency. Emil Daeschner. the
recently appointed Ambassador Es-
traordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary trom France to the United
States.
M. Muschner succeeds u. Jup-
sersnd who was Ambassador trot...
France for twenty years and at his
"moment was Dean of the Diplo.
rustic Corps at Washington.
In his speech at the luncheon-ll:
Daeschner said that one of the
chief aims at his mission here
would to to strengthen the bonds at
irlendship and understanding be.
tween the two countries which his
predecenor had served so conspicao
coal: to confirm and which had
been made more secure by the ser-
vices and sacrifices of French and
American soldiers lighting tog-ether
!or the defense at fiance in the
World War
_r.......u.. in the nastinsl.
Am ACCIDENTS
This Is Deduction of
State 'Motor Vehicle
Department F r o m
Returns of Last Year
Rschlessnesrof motorists is held
to have been responsible for 14.55!
of 20.780 accidents reported to tho
state motor vehicle dcpttztmlnt dur—
ing the past year. [inst analysis of
which has becn completed by (It'-
partment investigators. ‘(‘arlss-
ness of child pedestnans'caused l.-
109 accidents. according ”to the re-
cord made public in the March
bulletin of the department: care-
iccncss of adult pcdcstriuns. 1.260:
contributing carelessness to motor-
men. bicyclists. tcumstl-rs. gatemen
and animals. 1.990; detective equip.
ment. 1.111: and carelessness of
occupants. 218. the remainder being
due to miscellaneous causes. such
as weather conditions. road obstruc-
tions. ignition of‘gas and defoctive
highways.
Inattsntion constituted the rock-
lessncss charged against 4.22 of
the drivers. i'srurcto grunt right of
was. 8.586: skidding. 1.1m; driving
on the wrong side of the road. l.-
109; careless backing. 653: inex-
periencefi :6: failure to signal. 615;
following too closely. 466; ercossive
speed for conditions. 405: into'lca-
tion. :89: cutting in. 262: runaway
car. 181: confusion. 122: cuttim:
corners. 117: passing on the wrong
side of vehicles. 57: passing on cur-
ves. 26: passing standing trol‘ey
cars. 14: passing on hills. 18: im-
proper parking. 1:: and attempts to
.10-! railroad trains. :-
Lost oi the' cutolm..e- on the
part of chi.drcn was in crossing
;.rccts. chi.dren b-ing injured in
«45 such cases. stopping trom be- ‘
hind one vehicle into the part 0:
another resulted in the death of
seventeen children and Injury tor
318 others; ten/were killed and 188 ;
.njurcd playing in the street. thrvef
were killed and (:1 hurt coasting.‘
two were killed and eighteen up;
lured because they, become confused ,
and nine were hurt. in boarding or
lemlng trolley cars. .
Excpt for the (act that eighty--
eight adult pedestrians owcd thou
injuries and tour their deaths to in-
toxication the carelessness a!
grown-up peccsznsda manifested it-
self in the suns kind of circum-
stances cstltst oi‘ the child.cn iist-‘
cd. '1‘wvnt5-eight “ere kllled and
7“ injured cruising the stret-t and
tour were killcd and 272 hurt
when they stepped trotn behind one
\chcle mm the pain of another.
The motor vehiclu record at every
city and town in the state for the
rust ycrr is inclurl d In the dt-pnrl- .
mcnt bulletin. The number at
motor vehicles registered lrom each
place. the number of accidents
charged up to inhabitants of each
and the number of convictions. sus»
pensions and complaints (or motor
vehicle law violations urt- given in
a large tstc. llarttord. which
had the most accid‘nts. 2.686. as
against ”.917 cars mustered. re-
uportrdo 70 convictions and the de-
partment suspcmled 803 Hartford
operators. wherors Nl‘w H-wven.
'ho largest city of the Fate. havink
20.7.26 cars rezlrte-rd. reported 3..
M7 accidents and 1.390 conxletiona
and the sttsponsiv-n ot ll“ No“-
liavrn operr‘tors is shown. while
P.r'd"cport. the sccond tars-st city.
which hrd 16.406 cars rctz'svored
rcpo'tcd 1.7»01 n'cl‘cnts and LR]?
conflrtiors. rnd 88.1 of its operators»
were suspended.
—Ad\'rrtiee in the Sentinel.
33%;. ll MU
10-12 serum 81'.
SIE_ “11.5%
80. NORWALK, CONN.
Our hosiery section is worth visit-
ing at any time. We are carrying
only the best lines and are selling
them at the lowest possible prices. It
will pay you to see us for hosiery.
Flatt" cee Hosiery
This is a full fashioned hose of pure silk
with a stop run top. All the new shades.
$1.65 Pr. I
Holeproof Hosiery
This famous brand of hosiery can be bid
here in five of the best numbers. In all
the Spring colors.
31, $1.35, $1.50, :32, $2.25 Pr.
Gordon Hosiery
This well known hosiery is represented in
our stocks. In regular and out sizes in
the best qualities. Prices are
$1.00, $1.35, $1.50, 2.00, 2.25 Fr
Burson Hosiery
This is one of the best lines of lisle base
i made. We carry three qualities in the
regular sizes at 39:, 500. 59c and one line
of out sizes for large women at
69c Pr.
Dexdale Hosiery 1
Full fashioned pure silk hose with double
A fine hose in every
heel and toe of lisle.
way. The newest shades
$1.95 Pr.
Miss Vanity Hosiery
Made of silk and fibre and have a stop
run at knee. This is a wonderful value.
Colors and black.
75c Fr.
are here.
l
1
tin.
r
Saws Filed
and Set
JORDAN ’S
The Shop of a Thousand mimic.
12 River It. Iowans. Conn.
WM Nomi]: 333
MILLIN ERY
Violins
Ludwig Drums
K. A. Polhemus it
Bl 80 MAIN STREET
30 NORWALI
[ Sold on easy terms.
.i ' ruous also
DONNELLY’S
Orpheum Tenor Banjos.
l .,
Musical Instruments1
Buescher Saxaphones
l tt so. m st. so. sot-mils?
”Hello Daddy»
The Partly Completed Church
Norwalk Is Prosperous
“42% OF THE PEOPLE 0V1 N THEIR OWN HOMES”
The Knight St. A. M. E. Church owns its own
home—But it is not completed—We need 4
$5,000.00 IVIORE
in the shape of
a mortgage or gift to complete the above
picture, and when complete will add one more fine
"church to those of our city.
There are seventy members behind this church who
will see that the loan is repaid.
The Knight St. A. M. E. Church is anx’ous to c o m plcte the
church before the
C 0 N F E R E N C E
is held May 27-318t.
For further information phone
Judge John ‘H. Light
Rev.
01'
W. Henry L amar
Telephone N orwalk 181-2
4.
4?
ILA]
.. -.w.
-.--.-.--:;-,.--
.-.
I
.a..-..' _
”l
’ “one... as...“
bismuth RESULT-ma Ans.-
sr.z,,..:. ,. .
Norwalk Chronicler