Same Ducks All Picked
Out for Sacrifice by
.izhePresident—
,More to Come
SINECURES
, Many Commissions Op:
’ ' crating Under Acts
of Congress — Doing
Little Work'
3' WASHINGTON, April 21.—Presi-
* Bent Coolidge is including in the
*‘bconomy survoy by which he hopes
to find» places where the taxpayers’
money can be saved not only the big
.iepartments of the Government but
’more than forty independent agen-
use of various sorts. Some of these
boards. commissions and bureaus are
often in the public eye, and others
are scarcely ever heard of outside of
Government circles.
-. Some of these independent agen-
es are popularly known as “lame
uck roosts" because they provide
large salaries for defeated members
of the Senate and House whom the
administration delights to honor
lwithout: entailing much real work.
bthers. like the Interstate Commerce
commission, are of the greatest im-
portance in carrying out the purpos-
es of Government.
It is President Coolidge's idea that
. some 0 fthese less important agen-
cies may be abolished and their
work transferred to some other bu-
”run. while some of the highly im-
portant ones may be covered under
a. regular Government department.
which will be able‘to carry forward
their duties at much less expense to
the people.
“All sorts of rumors have been
afloat regarding the President's in-
tended recommendations to Congress
in this respect. But thus far they
are only rumors. as no. decision has
been reached in most of the cases.
The President has authority to
make some changes in Gorernment
organization. such as the transfer of
the Patent Office from the Interior
Department to the Department at
Commerce. where it more properly
belongs. according to his views.
To Embody Views in Message.
But in most instances the inde-
pendent agencies as well as the hu-
reaus now included in Government
departments are creations of Con-
gross and cannot be abolished or
transferred without the permission
of Congress;
President Coolidge probably will
embody the results of his survey in
aimessage to Congress next winter.
Since the leaders of the House and
- , Senate already have approved heart-
- i ily of the Coolidge economy program
V they may be expected to listen with
favor to such recommendations.
However. there will be the usual log
rolling efforts to pre\ out the aboli-
non of sinecures.
The President’s recommendations
will be considered by the special
joint Congressional committee on
Government reorganization. or which
’ Senator Reed Smoot ( t Utah is chair-
man. As Senator Smoot is also
chairman. of the Senate Finance
Committee he is familiar with the
financial needs of the Government.
_ The present survey is made advlS°
' able because the department reor-
gapization bill drafted by Walter
Brown of Ohio. who was appointed
by the late President Harding to
make a survey yearly in his admin-
istration seems destined to fall.
.Congressional leaders who have
' studied it say it cannot command a
majority in Congress, even though
:most of its drastic features have
been eliminated.
This is the plan which, as origi-
nally drafted by Mr. Brown proposed
the consolidation of the Navy and
War departments into a Department
of Defense and the creation of a
slew Department of Education and
Public Welfare. It did not propose
a. net reduction in the number of
Government departments. and both
01 the foregoing features met with
Vigorous opposition. It was claimed
that the consolidation of the War
and Navy departments would tend
fli...’i'educe the efficiency of both and
we.._.
tilts AND mus
TProctor Reports Great
£1111th by Taking Lydia
SE'Pinkhom’ c Vegeta- '
ble Compound
Pa. - “I recommend
’3 Vegetable Com-
un dto all suffer-
women. I have
en four bottles
of it and I feel 100
, percent better. I
wesdizzyandwesk
with no appetite,
no smhifioneelm on d
entjnthe‘Pittsburgh
'1’. might help me.
tly benefited bpy its
recommend it fgr all
e the great merit
eCornponnd. These
byespglienoetbebenefit
lettereshow
desire to helgotber women
mu bv inking E.
tableCompounyg‘Sold
h
~ Efficiency.
#5.:
destroy their esprit de corps, and
that the creation of a new Depart—
ment of Education and \‘Velfare
eventually would result in added ex-
pensesg
8 List of Agencies Under View.
In the long list of independent
agencies embraced by Mr. Coolidge‘s
survey are the Accounting Office.
Railroad Labor Board. Civil Service
Commission. I. C. C... Bureau of
Feredal Reserve Board,
Federal Trade Commission. Shipping
Board and Emergency Fleet Cor-
poration. Railroad Administration
(to‘expire in a few months.) Council
of National Defense. Joint Army and
Navy Planning Committee, \Var Fi-
nance Corporation. Office of the
Alien Property Custodian and the
Tariff Commission.
Others on the list are the L‘m-
ployees' Compensation Commission.
National Screw Threat Commission.
Veterans' Bureau. Federal Board of
Vocational Education. Panama Canal
Commission. Board of Road Commiss
sioners for Alaska. Commission on
Navy Yards and Naval Stations.
American National Red Cross, Na-
tional Advisory Committee for Aero—
nautics. International Joint Commis-
sion, International Boundary Com-
mission of tho ‘L‘nited States and
Canada, International Boundary
Commission of the United States and
Mexico. Board of Surveys and Maps,
United States Section of the Inter-
American High Commission. Federal
Power Commission. ‘ Geographic
Board. Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway Commission. Commission
of.Flne Arts, “‘ashlngton National
Monument Society, Arlington Me-
morial Amphitheater Commission.
Pecuniary Claims Arbitration Com-
mission. Commissioners of the United
States Soldiers' Home. Columbia 1n-
stitutlon for the Deaf. Interdepart-
nient Social Hygiene Board, Inter-
national Snaitary Board and Federal
Traffic Board.
Alleged Murderer
Suing Borglum?
STAMFORD. April 21.—
David C. Stephen'son.
grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan.
under arrest in Indianapolis. 11143..
for first degree murder. is believed
to be the David C. Stephenson who
is suing Gutzon Borglum. Stamford
sculptor, and his wife, Mary. for
$30,000 in Falrfield County Superior
court. Attorney C. Milton Fessen-
den. counsel of record for the
Stephenson suing Borglum. when
asked if his client was the one no-
cused of murder, replied, “Appar-
ently he is: at least he comes from
Indianapolis.”
The civil action is based on alleg-
ed fallure by Borglum and his wife.
Mary, to repay loans of $18,000
and 35.000. Stephenson, at .least
the one suing Borglum, visited
Stamford on March 4. last, and ar-
ranged ror the institution of the
action.
Attachments were placed on eight
pieces of property owned by Bor-
glum and located near Mill _rl\'er,
Stamford. The law firm of Cumm-
ings 8: Lockwood, Stamford. have
entered appearance for Borglum but
so far. have not filed an answer.
The ex-drag'on of the hooded or-
der under' arrest in Indianapolis is
charged with the murder of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer. 28,01 Indiana-
polis. '
An indictment of murder was re-
turned by the Marion county grand
jury last Saturday.
Stop Sale of Candy on
GUILFORD. Conn., April 2i.—
Burgesses obthe borough Sunday
closed two‘ candy‘stores at request
of the local law enforcement league
who asked that Sunday closing laws
be enforced. It was forecast that
next Sundaysteps will be taken .to
close all gasoline filling stations. all
candy and drug stores within the
town and borough. a Sunday fish
and oyster shop. and stop the dis-
tribution of Sunday n3wspapers.
war Dept. Bans Dusk
to Dawn Hop.' in 1925
SELFRIDGE FIELD. Michigan.
April le—The request of the first
pursuit group, United States Army.
for permission to repeat this summer
its attempt to make at dawn to dusk
night in formation from its base
“are to Miami. florida. has been
'denied by the War Department. Ma-
‘ior Thomas G. oLamphier. command-
ed 343%.)».
former
Sunday in Guilford '
The photo shows a crowd around the ancient cathedral of Scott Km! in Sofia, when: many? «is
killed when a bomb was set 08 durin
bulletinoplogoimedgitxingfio"
more! services for (3»kade
-J
moon's
Real Estate Director. sees
Back to Farm Movement
Chicago. April 21.——.\ back-io-tlie-
farm movement. resultin in a. 42
per cent increase in farm buylf‘g in
1924 and insuring a 41) to 50 per
cent increase in such transactions
this year. is under way throughout
the United States. accordingto Dr.
Herman Janss. dlrccior of the farm
lands division of the National Asso-
ciation of Real Estate boards. Dr.
.lnnss declared this steadily increaso
111g trek of people to agricultural
districts is due to a stabilization of
higher prices for farm products.
laws passed by nearly half the
states inspiring cohi‘ldences in farm
buying by protecting the purchaser's
from irresponsible real estate deal-
ers in various parts of the country
advantages by farm life."
Reports from reputable land deal-
ers in variuos parts of ”the country
show a marked increase in land
sales the first few ~~~onths of this
year over last- year." said Dr. Janos.
"This condition indicates strongly
that the last of 1925 will see almost
a complete end to effects of po..t
war 'farm.depressiou' ". .
Dr. Janss cited a survey of farm
real estate trading just. completed
by‘ E. M. Fisher. director of educa-
tion and research of the farm land
division or the National Real Estate
Board. which. on the basis or re-
ports from .ti states and two Cana-
dian provinces. shows the 42 per-
cent increase in farm sales in 1924
over 1923.
"The number of acres sold in 1924
increased 44 percent and prices
showed an advance of 65 percent.
indicating also an increase in he vai-
uation of agricultural lands." said
Dr. James. "Eighty five percent of
the replies indicated a moreactivo
market. No decrease in farm land
prices is in sight .
"An enormous amount of this new
life in farm buying is traceable di-
rectly to rcsuizs obtained by recent
laws passed in nineteen states to pro?
tect farm buyers from land sharks-
The majority of the laws license un-
der bond all real real estate dealers
within the slate and prevent un-
licensed dealers from dealing in
land. Most of them carry fine and
prison penalties.
"One state. California. has gone a.
step further in this ‘purv land' move-
ment. and. in addition to the license
laws has created a state real es-
tate department to inspect all land
offered for farm, sub-division or set-
tlement. with powers that prevent
its sale of lands if they are not as
represented.
“The California law is unique in
that it provides state inzqvcctlon eith-
er optionally or on application of
lands on sale through brokers as to
title. drainage. soil. suitability to
crops, advertising. etc. If it passes
this test it is approved with a. state
seal with the idea of giving a status
similar' to bonds legalized for save
lugs. The state department also of-
fers a. channel through which the
purchaser may verify or investigate
representations. Another state.Mlch~.-
lgztn. is now considering the addition
of the land certification feature to
its present license law.
"On the whole these laws ‘rcgu-
lating’ farm land sales have resulted
in refusal and revocation of thous-
ands of real estate dealers licenses
and have forced irresponsible deah
era to refund hundreds of thousands
of dollars obtained by misrepresen-
tation. States possessing the license
laws include: llllnois. California.
Arizona. Idaho. Louisiana. Michigan.
Montana. New Jersey.. New York.
Oklahoma. Oregon. Tennessee. Utah.
Wisconsin. Kentucky. \Vyoming. End
others. Legislatures of about a
half-dozen more-states have it und-
er consideration."
Peddling Ordinance
Adopted in Milford
MILFORD. April 2L—The local
Board of Police Commissioners has
adopted an amendment to an ordin-
ance regulating peddling, sports, ex-
hibitions or public amusements now
in force here as follows: “No per—
son shall peddle, or hold an auction
in or upon the sidewalks in the Town
of Milford and no person shall pro-
mote or cause to be carried on any
sports, exhibitions or performances
within said town until he or she has.
procured a license from the Board
of Pollecc Commissioners of said
Town of Milford."
Applications will not be granted
to picture theatres. dancing pavilions
rinks, or passenger carrying exhibi-
tions, sports on amusements unless
accompanied by a certificate- that
structure or device has been examin-
cd and found safe for its intended
purpose. Applications for passenger
carrying exhibitions or . sports or
amusements must be accompanied by
a. certificate from a. duly authorized
insurance company that the appli-
cant is insured against damage
claims. 'Applications for any exhibi-
tions, sports or amusements, housed
in a. permanent or temporary struc-
ture must be accompanied by a. cer-
tificate signed,by the fire marshal
having jurisdiction stating- that all
fire regulations ha\o been compiled
with.
7 In addition to the other penalties
provided by law, violation of any
of the above stated regulations will
be deemed sufficient cause :to re-
voke a. license.
The license fees range from one
dollar to one hundred dollars. '
Miss Brandeis Is to
Wed Rochester Man
~ MADISON, Wis...
engagement _was announced today
or Elizabeth Brandeis, daughter of
Associate Justice Brandeis, or the
United States Supreme 'vconrh'and
now a. member oththeteconomics
faculty of the Universityotzwueon-
sin, to Paul Ran-chenbuech. meni-
ber of .a. prominent Rochester.—‘.N.
Y. family. and at presentvalso in
instructor in economics *here.
Prizes amounting to 8250, 000 are
awaiting the first aviator in England
to raise his machine 2.000 feet ver-
tically and descend to the starting
Pale-issuance
-4 .1. -.
).
‘ '6}.
April 21.—The _
Married Teachers Not
Ousted in Bridgeport
BRIDGEPORT. April 21.—-Faiiing
to take a stand. ousting married
teachers from the school system.
the Board of Education. at itsmeet-
log yesterday afternono. dropped five
teachers from the public school
corps and approved reappointment
of 777 teachers and principals for
the school term commencing next
September. \Vlio those drOpped
were could not be learned. but it is
understood that three of them are
to become mothers in September.
Coincident with the failure of the
School Board to act on the married
teacher question, was. the reap-
pointment or Mrs. Helen P. Hedges.
wife of Ralph W’. Hedges. principal
ol‘ “arr-en Harding High school.
Mrs. Hedges' resignation was accept—
cd by the board at the same session
her husband was named principal
and it was reported at that time
that the appointment to the prin-
cipalship was contingent upon her
resignation. In view of the fact that
there was 'no general‘ exclusion of
married teachers. Mrs. Hedges was
renamed at an increase or‘“$100,
from $2,300.to.$2.400... .
Eight reSignations; one that of
Mildred T. Horwltz of ,Black Rock
school, dated yesterday. were ac-
cepted. ,Other resignations were:
Ru‘h F. Rossitemf Bridgeport High.
March 12; Helen S. Curley. Maple~
wood, March 9; Hazel .Biancherd
Johnson, Barnum, :April-la; Mar-
guerite M. Wall. Black Rock. April
7; Sophie K. Davis. Hall. April 18;
Dorothy E. Keep, Garfield, April 10;
Dorothy A. Rich. Summerfield. April
Alta M- Hale. Waltersville, was
granted leave of absence until Sep-
temher because of the ill health of
her mother. 2
Local Man Sent to
Jail for- Non-support
STAMFORD s ”April zip-Palmer!-
no Pia. of: SoutlfiNorwallt was sent-
encod Wto: twounonthe in in“. yester-
day, for non~support of his. wile. In
lieu“ of thementenco‘ being executed.
he~wu‘given.opportunlty.to given
bond of. “Newton-111's payment or
810 per week toward the—support 0!
his wife. It‘ was testified he had
notsccntrib‘uted to her support since
192
—-Advertiee in the Sentinel {or the
we» ...... .'
> b
~ Would Give Chief Exe-
’to let the "'vetera’n juror" remain. .
'blood" is needed in the jury lists.
torney Comley and
Others Are Aimed
.at by Wets '
GOVERNOR
cutive of State Pow-
Jury Changes
BRIDGEPORT, April 21.—State‘e
Attorney. \Villiam H. Comley. Jr.. of
Fairfield county. is slated to be
dropped from the office upon. the
passage in the legislature of a bill
point state's attorheys for eight-year
according" to talk that is going the
rounds at Hartford today. Simul-
taneously it is planned. according to
the report. to diop State's Attorney
Hugh M. Alcorn of Hartford county.
and State‘s Attoxncy M. Brown. 01
New London coupty. Comley, Alcorn
and Brown were active in sponsoring
the So-caiied \Vheeler bill which was
intended to make more rigid the en-
torcement of the Eighteenth Amend-
ment in Connecticut.
Big Shake-up Rumored
The dropping of the State's At-
torney will come, according to the
report. in what promises to be the.
biggest shake-up of its kind in ju-
diciary circles in the state.
The legislative forces. which
brought about the rejection of the
Wheeler bill in the senate Thurs-
day, are reported to be behind the
bill. which is planned to bring “a
new deal all round" in the appoint-
ment of state's attorneys.
The judiciary committee. which
reported unfavorably on the Whee-
ler bill last week, is now studying a
substitute bill drafted a few days
ago .whlch is designed to* replace
the bill presented at the opening of
‘the pressent soseion by Representa-
tive Sherwood B. Potter of Brook-
lyn. Representative Potter’s bill in
general terms provided for the ap-
pointment of the state‘s attorneys
by the governor instead of by the
judges of the superior court, a sys-
tem somewhat similar to that under
nhlch federal distxlct attorneys nreg
appointed hv the president.
The substitute bill Just drafted
and laid before the judiciary com-
mittee last week differs from the
original in that it would put the
state’s attorneys thus appointed by
the governor on the same salary
basis as the superior court judges.
Instead of serving a. series of two-
year terms. as is do'ne under the
present law. the state's attorneys
would serve eight year terms. the
some as superior court judges. and
receive the some salary "as the lat-
tcr. As a safeguard against unwise
appointments. 't is_ said state‘s at-
torneys would have to be confirmed
by both houses of the legislature.
The same group in" the legisla-
ture which manifested its strength in
the vote on the Wheeler bill 1351
week, will pass upon the merits of
such candidates as the governor
may name. providing the bill giving
him the power to name the state's
attorneys becomes law at this ses—
sion of the legislature.
As the law now stands. state’s at-
torneys are customarily re-appolni-
ed regularly at the expiration of
each two-year term. during good
behavior; and the service of most
of them extends over so long a peri—
od that the common impresslon is
that state's attorney. 011cc appoint-
ed by the judges. serve indefinitely
without reappointment during good
behavior.
Also Aimed At Juries
Besides the radical change in the
method of appointing the state‘s
attorney. the bill which is schedul-
ed to be raised by" the Judiciary
committee within the next few days
is said to provide for. another ma—
jor change in the Connecticut court
syilem. .
This other change is calculated to
Said That State’s At-
er of Appointing —.
giving the governor the power to ap~ '
terms at a salary of $9,000 a year,‘
-1nenis which new
Wall Street
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
N orwalk Conn.
Marabou
0111111; BIG. 1
IMPROYEMENT
IN PACKARDS
New System of Lubri-
cation Saves Owners
Wear on Motor and
Chassis
Longer useful life in automobiles.
Greater number of miles for them
Removal of annoyances to 'motorists
from squeaks and rattles. Elimina-
tion of worries about
Reduction of time owners mu‘st give
up their cars to service stations.
Solution of the used car problem by
making the trading in of cars less
frequent.
These things are aimedat bv the
Packard \lotor Car co1npanv.i_n a
number of mechanical iniprove-
owners of both
the Packard eight, and Packard six
for the last two months or more
have been finding‘ on their cars.
says George A. Sherwood". president
of tho Packard Bridgeport Motor
Co.
Chief among the mechanical ad-
ditions to both cars are an oil rec_
tificr and a chassis lubricator. The
first reduces motor wear by prevent-
ing the dilution of crank case oil.
The second gives insurance against
wear of other parts by removing the
dru gory and annoyances attached
to reusing and thus forcing iubrica~
tion of chassis parts.
Constant eflorts to obtain more
and more gallons of gasoline from
each barrel of crude oil. without
which gasoline long ago would have
risen to a cost. seriously afiectlng
America's enjoyment of the auto-
mobile havo been accompanied by
a necessary lowering of gasoline
quality. Piston wear and crank
cuse dilution were unknown only a
few years ago. They came into be-
ing when the automobile began to
assume such an important part in
the country's business and social
life, making it imperative to obtain
more gallons of gasoline from each
barrel of crude oil to meet the de-
mand without greatly increased
cost.
Lower grades of gasoline leave in
the cylinders water. sulphuric acid
and other unburnnble products
which find their way into the en-
gine lubricant down the walls of the
cylinders. Mixing with the crank
case oil. they rob it of its lubricat-
ing qualities.
With the new Packard chassis-
lubricator. a built-in part of the car
itself. Packard engineers say it is
only necessary for the driver of a
correct the situation which Lucius
I-‘. Robinson. president of the State
Bar Association. is believed to have
had in mind when he referred to
State‘s Attorney Hugh M. .\lcorn's
"hand—picked juries" at the \Viieelei‘
bill hearing Tuesday. The plan.
according to Widely discussed re-
ports at the. Capitol, is to "put new
blood" into the jury lists, and enact
legislation which will prevent state's
attorneys enjoying any advantage
over other lawyers and their clients
in civil cases.
Lawyers from various parts of the
state have complained to the Judi-
ciary committee. according to mem—
bers, that counted and client on the
side of a. civil cise opposite a. client
represented by the state's attorney
are at a disadvantage. This feeling
is reported-to be particularly strong
in Hartford county.
According to the opponents of the
present system the state’s attorney' 5
chief advantage lies in the fact that
the same men who sit on civil juries
also sit on criminal court juries and
becom_e well acquainted with the
state's attorney. It is the conten-
tion of some lawyers that juryrnen.
particularly those from the rural
districts, really enjoy their service
on the juries .and are loath to in-
cur the displeasure 'ot the state's at-
torney. .7
Change List Anually
u'rhose lawyers who are behind the
movement for a change in this sec-
tion «the law seem to be willing
so for ”sitting in civil cases in con-
corned providing the state's attor-
ney is not permuted to take civil
cases. Otherwise and particularly in
criminal cases. they feel that “new
It 11 propOsed in legislation un-
der consideration to reduire select-
men, councilmen. and .others who
make up jury lists-to change these
lists annually. Men on the jury one
car to pull out a knob on the dash
and let go of it to insure the proper
lubrication of practically every mov-
ing part on the chassis. Six points
not reached require attention only
once :1 year. Ingenious metering
devices exactly fix and malntain the
amount of oil going to each part. It
is asserted the device has made the
arduous job of greasing a car so
easy that it now can be done by a.
woman in her party gown.
Coolidgc’s Son to
Join Citizen’s Camp
The Commanding General, First
Corps Area. has just received the
application of John Coolidge,— the
son of the President. to attend c
C. M. T. Camp which will be he d
at Camp Devens. Mass. during the
month of August. V
As John completed the Basis
Course at Camp Devens,. in 1923
he will this year be assigned to the
Red Course in the Infantry Branch
at Camp vaens. This is John's
third year to apply for the C.‘M- '1‘.
C.'.‘ but due to the unfortunate death
of his younger brother. Calvin. he
was prevented from attending the
1924 Camp.
Training Camps in. New .England
this summer.« John is the seventeen
hundred and twenty-fourth to ap-
ply
It will be very gratifying to New
England parents. whose boys con-
template attending Camp. ‘Devens'
this summer. to know that" the Pre-
siden-t's son will also attend a New
England Camp. 'The' fact that the
President of the United States ap-‘
proved, the decision of his son to at-
tend the Citizens‘ Military Training
Camp :ndl'cates his approval of these
camps and hi confidence in them'
as an ageflcy to teach young Am-
:
year ' could not be put on the list ericans the right principles of'sturdy ’
'1 zoom» * Assessm- ‘ . ‘
to be driven by their first owners.-’
lubrication. .
11111111111th 18'
no 111-2111111211
01 DISEASES
Stamford Health Com-
missioner Fear Has
Stopped Custom —-
Saves City $500 ‘
The City Board of‘Bealth yester-
day authorized Health Commission-
er Raymond D. Fear to employ ad-
ditional Janitor help in the Health
department labraiory not to exceed
a cost of $10 a month. The board
officially expressed its appreciation
to the Stamford hospital for assist-
ance in laboratory work.
that fumigation of homes which
have been visited by contagious dis.
cases. has beer; abandoned because
it is a. needless expenditure. He ex-
plained that the idea that fumiga~
tion will prevent secondary cases of
disease is erronious and cited the
municipalities which have done
away with this obsolete niethodoa
saving of $500 a year to the city of
Stamford has resulted.“ Dr. Fear
said the result of fumigation is
mainly psycholorzical.
His report to the Board of Health
on city sanitary conditions follow,
in part:
Dr. l‘g’ar’s Report
The most outstanding menace to
the health of this community are the
insanltary conditions which exisr in
many of its yards and allies. The
members of this board should be fit.
ally intersted in what those are. in
how they may affect the health of
the community and what the reme-
dies are.
__.._.._______
Commits Suicide.
ISTAMFORD. April 21.—
John Pinisko of Torr‘ington. was
found dead in his room at a local
sanltorlum yesterday shortly after
12. noon. Pinisko. a man of 60
years of age. was sent by relatives
to the sanitoriuxn because he was
suffering from rheumatism. 'Hc
gave no manifestations of a mental
discider and when his noonday
meal was served he appeared to be
all right. Twenty minutes later he
was found dead. He had taken a
belt and attached it to a radiator
and formed a noose around his
neck with the other end. He then
allowed his body to drop and it was
found suspended with the head only
a. few inches from the floor.
Cut This Ono—It Is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley d: 00.. 9835 Shoflield Ave..
Chicag . 111.. writing your name and
ndlres: clearly. You will receive a
sample bottle of lOLEY‘S BONE:
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs
colds and hoarsencss: also sample
package of F0! EY PILLS. a diur-
etic stimulant fur the kidneys and
FOLEY CATHAI‘TIC TABLF’lS
for constipation and bliiousncss.
These dependable remedies are free
mm opiates and have helped mil~
non.- of people. Try them! Stillson»
Powell Corn—Adv.
Alexander’s
“The Home of
Good Will Furniture”
.42 89. Main St.
’ Phone 3560
There will be a total of three .
thousand young men to receive
training at the Citizen's Military
- Wagons
8"“ REO ”W
REPAIRING AND ovamumsso
PARTS AND sponsmnms
. I HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO. ~
34 weer In.» : NORWALK
example of New York city and other.
STAMFORD. April :1.—‘
Dr. Fear told the board of health
caesooove-oooooalolIOCOOIIOIOCOIOooa.-...
\
New line of Dress Trimmings for evening wear com. ,
prising all of the latest shades: ;.
OstrichFeathers 75cand$l.00yd ‘
FurBanding $1.25to$7.50vd
75C 5d
SilverandGoldLace 35c to $1.25”
Rhinestone Trimming, by the yard . . . . . . . . . . . 69c and $1.75
Handsome New Scarfs in Silk, Crepe or Georgette, the 1 erv '
latestin colorsanddesigns ... . . . . . . . . .. $2. 98 to. 43's!
New Spring NeckWear in a variety of the very latest
Collars, Sets and Jabots at popular priks. :
Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs ’. . . . . . . .501: and 59c
Novelty Colored Handkerchiefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c to .3131;
‘»~ ‘ 1'-
i
\
\
—FREEL
A $10.00 S
Attachments
With every Univ-.4“; ,
Cleaner (luring
of A14"?
The
Norwalks’ Electric Co.
“TEL. 2978 11 N0,
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OURWORK assessme-
FACTIONSSMH.
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ALvuws KNOW rum
1 11" s WORTH WHILE'
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from the hot air ‘
basement to the c
home should can
"if phone or drop 1.;
will be.
and Dean
“Emammxet-w
3 FLA! BIL!
Are you
puny.
without your
tipated, irritated
not give good d
. CHEF TWO
A wonder
who use it and ti“
testifying to the a
It whats appeti
good. digestion.
your system and
KNOWN COUNTRY WIDE
Regular Size
Bottle with full
directions. .
SURE RELIEF
31%;? Moon.
' 1 ury. Conn.
Dear Sir:—
l‘ar cults I while I have
good and I wont to SI:
Romero trouble and since
111111.01. Bitter 011.! ions
5081!! to feel better and
of trouble
fresh feeling in me
other people kno-
Im very truly.
and
direct
ANY job or “1:311:11: .;
your house that re
give you :1. line on
feel:
weak and
energy and pep.
if you are, and if
stomach sour: and i< con-
3:13 docs
and lid yourself 0*
annoying troubles '
yourself again wizn
MC‘ON
stomach
Proven and attested 5
new life. vitality and :. ..
your stomach tIOiI'L‘QJ
ESPECIALLY MADE " '
STOhIACH TEQUILL';
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has 1: ' '
findrcliet.bntwiihnosrsx:
I I'll feeling drown Indx ‘11.
k “hm. it until liter three 9
The Nash. Raymond
C0.
111-111
FEEL LIFELESSE
SPRING FEVER
EASIL Y C URED;
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Purify Your Blood
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For perSonal nnnntlnn «we
7': 1.7.71»
.517 .m1‘ '.
.-s.m:,.‘< -
2501.1 11, Your Local Drug SO”
3 For Full Information Write out“
to: outer Two Moon Berh 5°"
.‘rW'atel-bury.
YT.
Norwalk Chronicler