, pti'. MARCH 27, 1
L’--
~ rn dissatisfied .W'lth My Real Exists
p 11ml“: Have you ever felt that
mu you a square dealt
2.. .t! Estate Board has an. arbitrati
,. .~ sotllt‘. all cases of l‘ ' ion
.. 1 1'5 members. . ( isthisfaction
\. tRWALK REALTORS
._ {‘7‘ . IIlC. Mints, Oh“. J.
. . (to.1nc.NorwnlkAgen ,In.
‘ HuJLD.8. cy c
. ~ , Curtis, Chas. E.
. H Hayes, J. '1'.
. Dunn, H. E.
:_ Pollard, B. 0.
Howard Asency. Inc.
~ ;»ssion from April lst, 1925, 5 per cent,
towns.
Office 94 Washington Street,
Telephone 342-12
Real Estate Board
.
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T, Assure SatiSfaotion
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nt “mm, W, or both. Ono letter to s. square. Words o'nd ,
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Other Words thnt ere-o it. and they in turn to still other words ii
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Ev: HAS A REAL SIGNimCANCE
Ill '. YOU WILL CERTAINLY
= W. )(lSE A DINING SUITE
3: foil-:3 relish the Easter holiday.
.Lnit‘iczitirc iv. implits the change trom
You know that Spring really is liervf
syn-Lt. look to your dining ro-mi nnrl
r---riutl typo ritutv wouldn‘t look much
wirt‘ly bu: At small cost you may ac-
:i h-n pic-re dining suite of \iulnut or
woods. It may L-itlicr bi: Sheraton,
‘_"l“'il Anne, Tudor. Italian lienuissant-x-.
li'ulizo your tlctui'cs izow “Lilo
ll"?""'l I‘ll-l tit, lowv'r pi‘lt'!‘~_
ALEX NDER’S
“HOODWLLL FURNITURE"
Phone 3560 So. Norwalk, Conn.
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HORIZONTAL.
l. Dough.
6. Buddhist priests.
11. The eighth day of a {vstian
‘ 13. A fancy textile fabric.
14. Latin for "and."
15. One who makes a. first ap-
pearance (slang).
16. .\'one in particular.
)7. Mixed typo.
- 18. Proposition (poet).
York Markets
55 Main St.
N orwalk
Telephone 2828
. 'lul‘l Si.
9" 'iilk
i $2213
15c lb.
Veal ......
one:
25C“).
7’¢<hops.... 32clb.
We .35clb.
-£l.~l0fVeal . l5clb.
22c lb.
lined “in?! Butter Pot Roast . . . . . . .
Billit'ls» mt, Roast 26clb.
Primitlii“.l{0ast..................26clb.
Flt"? t mapped Beef 15c lb.
on o. o. .. -. u- -v
2 Stingcials for this Week-end.
20c lb. "
Rout}: ..L. ...... 25c LAMBSPECIAIS
5°?‘i’““ 5...... ”’0‘ Gfimi.°m§"“‘?‘.‘.i‘???35.
till: ‘ '3‘ ..... 30c Shoulder Lamb 29c
ghW “wk 16¢ nibLambChops....3oc_
Emt Roast, 15c Loin Lamb Chops .. 4§c .
3&5! l‘ii‘ft'r; ..... 18c LambStew......... lac
FHEsH JERSEY PORK PRODUCTS
Small Jersey Fresh Pork to Roast . . 260 lb.
Small Fresh Shoulders . . . . . . . . . . 190“)-
Home Made Sausage . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2561"-
Exrrg ntncy Roasting Chickens, ~
0106 lbs. average .. . .. . .. --.-.- . 38C“)-
EXll‘a fancy Fowl, 5 to 61“. average 380 m
‘9 Corned Beef, 4.1113.- . . . . , . .
. “91958 Rump (lornetlBflaf -"
Laneless Brisket WM
’ge Smoked Hams” “ V - ~,
W‘s fih‘w“ 'f-‘f'n‘ .
' . Circular.
:2. Through (Lam
. . The ground .tlie earth.
‘ ‘ .. Point of compass.
. An agreement.
‘ . Require.
. Sour.
. A controversial argument.
. Spocially moditlcd part of
hammer-head.
fl:'3~lm
33. Lou'cst tide.
-' 30. Man who killed Altx. llumil-
tori.
.' 37. A size of coal.
. A cicatrix.
41. Form of "to be."
' 42. Prisons (obs)
44. Epoch.
47-. French definite article.
iii. tlcntrit‘ name of cattle.
,-i7. A monltr‘y.
‘. .\ \t'l‘l)-f01‘lllills prefix.
5-H. Concurrencc.
.32. Hold. fearless.
t. .\ piccc of rocl..
7». llackncycd rtulc'
’ERTICAL.
. Mvtrtvnl compositions.
. Spm-itic performance.
. A proof-reader's direction
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4. A small street—lioy tt-ollch
5. Always.
. Solid ground.
. Fem. iitiine.
. Blotlit‘r.
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. Article of (em. apparel.
‘. Black.
13. Native 0! Denmark.
. Expire.
:1. To experience.
"". Norm. standard.
. One afflicted with a. disease
of the skin and nerves.
:6. Steps.
:5. To put on.
21'. A useful metal.
. Most undofilod.
Heiore.
. Highest card.
. Progenitor.
. A variety of spinal ruby.
. Orient.
. \‘t ry happy.
. inn-12:.
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53. ’l‘uo.
1‘
Answer to Yesterday’s ;
now it} 80min CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
I t
l
I
I
% A ’10 *
WehmpnrchnsdatFnctory,annmberof.deioSets,‘atnprice,thstpermitsns H
forqniekdinuahtosellat lowpriws.
li'l‘othooewhohaveputofflmyinxaltsdioforsome minor m, 't will then
tnke advantage of on: Radio Sale. 1 my “
A REMARKABLE
’ SPECIAL
Licensed by the Independent Radio
Manufacturers. Inc. under alanine 9n-
tents Non. 1.(50.0IO nnd 1.(80.Szl and.
pntnntl pending. nnd the trod. mark
"Neutrodyne" registered in the U. 8. Pa.-
tent Office. Certincnte No. 173.1".
This Set as pictured here has been nation-
ally advertised at $65.00.. This gives you
a fair idea of the great saving you make
in purchasing your Radio set now. . . . . .
OTHER SETS AND LOUD SPEAKERS
5% OFF
THE STUDWELL PIANO CO.
“PIANOS OF QUALITY SINCE 1875”
PHONE 300 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE _
A
68 N0. MAIN STREET
SALE STARTS TONIGHT
- -~——.—-_...—. .___..—. -.-... ...... .4... W
Puzzle.
SCENARIO
o oatsu‘r L
in ER it
RE SLOW ne‘
ELSE EACH
c051: SHOT
TVK SEAT MI
on L5 EN
R BRAINS G
TALMADGE
islative
March ‘.".'.——.ludgc
gamnni A. Davis. of I‘nnlilil')‘. as
counsel tor Fuirikld County Pinn-
nlng flSSOClallOll yesterday lmi pro-
poncnta ot’ tin: hill culling for an
appropriation of $250,000 {or cstab~
lishment of a. State park on Sher_-
wood Island, \V'esiport which was
before the Legislative State Parks
and Resorvniions committec.
Opposition to the proposed park
was voiced by a group 0! Greens
Farms residents and property own-
ers. and reasons for defeating the
hill ranged from tho objections to
offering an attraction tor crowds of
”outsiders" to the unfairness of the
State stopping in and cutting \Vest-
port's tax collection by taking
away property rights of people who
have spent bears developing the
district.
Representative Charles E. \Vlieel-
er, of Strati'ord. appeared in favor
oi: the bill calling for n. 8:00.000
appropriation for the establishment
of a. State park at Stratford Point.
No one else appeared on the bill.
In view of the \Vcstport situation,
the strattord Point project otters
the only solution to the problem 0!
a. State park for Fairiield county,
he said.
Those in anor.
Among those who spoke in raver
of the Sherwood Island project
which is backed by the State Park
commission were Secretary Robert
A. Crosby. of the Bridgeport
Chnmber of Commerce; Snmuel P.
Senior. president of the Bridgeport
Hydraulic company and president
or the Fyirfleid County Planning
annotation. and Senator Samuel C.
Shaw. 0! Bedding.
Others in turn: were: .7. Arthur
Sherwood; of Mn. who repre-
sented the me: William H. Burr.
o! Westwrt. crisinntor or the pork
pun: ReV. Merritt F. Clarke. of
New Canaan; Rev. Elliott B. Bark-
or. at Dnnbm. Americnniution di-
rector: chairman Lucius P. Robin-
son and Cellini-toner W. O. Filcy.
of the flute ‘Pn-rk Comma-ton.
state comptroller F. u. Bunion.
HA RTFO R D.
., .01 mm and others spoke in
“uncut PASTURE,” SAY most:
AGAINST SHERWOOD lS. PARK,
0 nents and Proponents Argue Before Leg- 1
ppo Committee—Greens Farms Makes
Its Plea Against Hurting Improved Pro-
perty—Stratford Point Has Its Friends
Proponcnts drclJre-‘l that tho
Sherwood island site is the most de-
sirable in the count“. and in this
were backed up by the State Park
commission. It would be available
to over 600,000 inhabitants of Fair-
fleld and Litchfield counties. they
said. The desire: of a. few they
maintained. should not be allowed
to int-'rfcre with tho tenefits of the ‘
mamrity. ‘
Cite Other Sites.
The opposition on the other hnnd ,
maintained that there were other:
equally satisfactory sites available,
citing Cali Pasture l‘Gint a; .\‘or-
walk. and the proposed park. sits at ‘
Sirntiord Point. They admitted that
a park {or the county is desired.
but contended that. property own-_
ers “ho have spent thousands or
collars and years of time develop-
ing Sherwood Island should not be
depriVed of their rights.
Jennings declared that 45 per
cent. of the taxes of VVestport an
derivtt from the Greens Farms.
section. which is unanimously opo‘
posed to the project. A \Vcstport'
town meeting voted against the
park. and he declared. the State
should recognize this sentiment
against the propect.
It. had been stated. he said. that ‘
the suite hoped to obtain addition-
al acres adjoining land now held
for the park to:- $2,000 an acre!
The land, ho said. is assessed at
$4,000 an acre. The 3250.000 lv-,
proprintiori would be inndequnte to=
establish the park anywny. he said.
Burr. rel-ting that the Weapon
Grand List amounted to $5,000,000
in 1914. as compared to $15,000,000
now attributed much of the in-
creased valustions to the develop. ,
meat. of Compo beach. which is
visited by thousands of “outsiders" .
during the summer. 3
The chief objection or opponenu
seemed to center around the tnct‘
l
that eatnblishment of the park
would bring in hordes of outdda'l.
which .
would destroy property
Name; in the dbtrict. nnd. probnbk,
drive out the people who hnd devol-
opod it so one of the most dedr—l
nblo sections of the county.
"fly brother not in trouble, with
n mnrried woman." .
“Great Scott. who run it?"
“Ell vial—Illinois Siren.
[Vlr Sin’lon Golden
Mahackemo Block, So. Norwalk, Ct.
cordially invites you to the
formal opening of his
New Confectionery Store
at 63 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn;
on Saturday, March 28, 1925
, .
Jams"... ..... L... .' “and...“ ..
.1
manual... “'
4'.
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tum... .Mrn.Wugmrfiw .
OPENING SPECIALS,-
;
g., , .
1 Box CocoanutKisses “‘1,
1 Box Assorted Chocolates 1 Box Milk Chocolate:
Home Made * — Maraschino Cherries
ALL 3 BOXl-S [NONE PACKAGE-99o
Ice Cream Special~ .
1 QUART NEAPOIIIAN» BRICK lCF. CREAM-50c
3 TUTTI-FRUIT! PIES -
ICE CREAM MILK CHOCOLATE
covnnsn‘
ATTRACI'IVE souvsmns WILL BE GWEN AWAY 0N OPENING DAY
Courtesy The Studwell PianoCo.‘
Norwalk Chronicler