mum Capacity
PLANNING
‘ Total of 6,720,000
' NL'VV' YORK.
increase
is contained
estimate or this great
Vehicular traffic
' '3V'ay Traffic in New York
Environs"
, Lewis, executive cng
public today
:1! New York and Its Envilons.
inner.
problem caused by
traffic in the New York region.
VIsland. has alxcady reached such
,nues crossing 48th street will
carrying the limit of their
hourly capacity by
space are carried out.
Urge Separation of Grades.
lng street lcvtls.
best be left upon lb:
of local trailit.
parathCfll; simple to provide
hattan Island.
through 1 r11 l'fit'.
they would resemble a.
right-of-VV'ay." '
Vi'riting in an introduction to the
monograph. 1. rcdciic A. Dc 1.1m:
Challlllilll of the committee on the;
Regional Plan of \‘cVV' 1' orlr. $1135:
,. "In 1110 large and congested cities
of our country the traffic conditions
on the one hand
by the ('1'. aiion or buildings of great
have so dcv elopetl
laflic in New York
City Will Be Three
Times Present Maxi-
Registration in Con-
necticut and Nearby
States Will Reach
May 4-—Looking
(arty years into the future to the
year 196.] tiafl‘ic experts of the Re-
gional Plan of New York and Its
Environs predict that the volume at
trafgc in that. year on the 23 main
arterial highways leading into New
York city from the outlying areas in
New York. New Jersey and Connecti-
cut will be from three to three and
one-half times the present maximum
capacity of those thoroughfares. The
in a-
' _ 125-page monograph entitled "l'iigh-‘
and Its}
prepared by Harold M. l
and made]
by the Regional Plan
The
report is the result of more than two“
, y’cars intensive study of the highan
the "10“ th of
Traffic in New York city, states the 1
report, and in particular Manhattan!
point that the north and south avc-
be
traffic
the year 1930.
even though present official propos-
als for increasing available roadway
“In the densely congested pull of
the New Y'oik 1'r ,zion. " it is stated
‘ “where some additional strctt racil-
files will soon lime to be provided Hal’s old "9‘ L October.
it may be advisable to raise some of
these new f:~1< ilitics nleVe the exist-
In this (use it is
believed that the motor tillt'ks could
present stl'ccl
JeVol. as the} mo leVth luming V'c-I‘
hicles and consist mm )1 11101'1- lmgr'ly
It. would be com-
some
form of elevated light traffic road-
ways on or adjacent to the llurlson
and Bust river VV'atcrt‘runts of Mum.
to be used mainly by
In the outskirts of
the city the motor truck routes are
those that should be elevated and
railroad
height, and bull: used or occupied ll\
immense numbers of people, and on
the other hand in tho adv cut of the
rapidly inoVing motor vehicle. that
they mnnot be (11.111 ’“lth TbV simple
The adequate Widening of
metliorls_
streets in congested areas involves in
many cases an expenditure so great
it is he-
commg more and more apparent to
as to be prohibitive. and
many students ot‘ the quostlon that
the ultimate solution of the problem
of public safety on the strcrts and
0! effecliV-o movement of traffic in
areas of congestion. demands the
more or less complete separation of
grades as between crossing thor-
7 oughfarcs.
"This solution. lny thesopamtion
of grades between lines of. traffic
moving in large volume or at high
speed. has long since been accepted
as the only practicable n11 thod in
dealing VVith r: lilVVny traftic on busy
lines, so that it is pmhaps natural
that. the some solution should now
be found to be 1' equircd W hen dealing
with cross currents of iapidly 1n0V-_
But in the case ot‘
ing motel traffic.
traffic in the streets. public safety
requires that provision shall'also be
made for the safety or the pedestrian,
and this can be done by the separa-
tion of grades as in no other “3.).”
Perot-11.515 for Forty Years.
'An increase in the number of
motor Vehiclcs registered in New
York city alone to about 2,260, 000
is predicted by the Vear 1965 or
more than six times the city regis-
tration in 1923. The larger area.
within a. radius of approximately 50
miles or the city. known as the \‘ew
. Yonk region 11an have a registra-
tion at about 6. 720 000 motor ve-
hicles in 1965—8. vast army of auto-
mob" I~ canal to nearly one- half the
entire United States registration of
1923.
“\Vhatever may be done'to'im-
prove traffic conditions," says the
"anchograph. “it must always be re-
" .membered that restrictions which in-
alertero with liberty to do what
would be reasons-I'M under normal
hditions may be injurious to busi-
wand nothing more than a pallia-
ye.
Simulation should be ancillary to city
gleaming and not. a. substitute for it. "
' ral methods at immediate rc-
‘to traffic congestion are sug-
’ed in the report. among them
' provision 11.... proper parking
:unloading, segregation of types
Mic, by- -passing or congested
-. street widening or arcading
Wu points. and a. limitation 0t
:1 g bulk to conform to street
,- The xeport also contains
‘.a,ry of the most important
is which have been advanced
finer I-—-'
es 0: the monograph may be
from the Regional Plan of
ogk and Its Environs 130
street. \‘cw York City.
w—--—-———-————
heat-Minded PrOi‘cssor
xchange)
IDunshix-e is at a party.
guests says to him: "Al-
mnt; my wife to '1'oul”,
“’herever possible a system of‘
in
(was. LYDIA‘ HENRY!
\VASHTNGTON. May 4.‘—'TO six
women, whose fathers were soldiers
in the Revolutionary war. the cur-
rent latlth anniversary exercises
doubtlcss have :1 greater appeal
than to any other living'pcrsons
,Thcv me the List liVing links con-
lnccting the hl‘CS'. nt 0m with thr dais
’ul.’ 1‘. unkcr Iliil.
(if this 1on1arltal1lc
Ollllhl. is Mrs. Louisa li.
\Tll‘hllllV‘CP. “is. VVho will be 110
”or father.
Seth Capxon, was a. cupoml on the
stall: of \\ lelllllgton all through the
51 I
group. the
Thicrs of
1
l
l
1
1
\V‘111' for liberty. and OlllC VVas aide
dc camp to the cumlnundex.
Abigail Sll'ullj. the only run
rluughtm- of llll? American Revolu-
tion it‘ll. in Illinois. I'lltikt‘S her home
with her daughtvr in Morris. (h'undy
county. She is 92. 1101- {other was
lsaao who srrvcd with a. Mass-
.u'huu‘tls rcglmcnt durinf: the revo-
lution. The motlwr of Mrs. Strong
lugg.
loungl-st of 13 r-hilill‘t'l'l.
Strong is allowed a pension of $20
per month by the Daughters of the
Alncricnn Revolution. wShe remem-
bers her father relating the. details
of (L‘ormvallis’ surrender at York-
town. llo was near the gonemls
when the capitulation was accom-
plishcd.
Mrs. Carolina Randall. Springfield.
\‘t.. ngrrd 71;. is the youngest.
Llnughtcv. llcr {tithe-r. Stephen Tiar—
Srlh1,\\iln17§sr'tl the battle of Bunkcr
llill t‘iom the steeple of a nv'irby
chur‘ch as a ho). llc latrr joined
the army 11nd had a gallant war
record. lie was married for the
second time at. the age. of $2 in 18“.
01 the «:lxilrlrvn by the sccond mar-
x'ingc. only Mrs. Randall survives.
{Sh-1 has many interesting relics of
th" VV 31-, hundml down by her father.
films. ”with Barrett of Richmond.
.\lich.. is1 51:. llc-r tulhr-r. John Van
cross”!
,l lulsun. the Dolmvnrc ‘¥\'ltl‘l
was the lhil'd “ire of 1:11;: and thefll'mhincton. w: IS with Gates at Sam-
Mia. lluga an d VVilnosst-(l the surrc'mlcl
rcul a
MRS HELEN DARR'ETT
I
311: real daughters of the American Revolution.
Burgov no and C: om“ gills.
opening of the revolution.
was Thomas l’urdy.
tho yotilh
nit Yorktown.
1101' of 1114: British generals.
Mrs.
She is 84. llcr father. John
lutlon. Winn his father fell.
mmnbcrs vividly
suil‘m'inss of the soldiers.
Tilt!
Revolution look aftcr tho tow
Mrs Lydia llcan. l‘oolvillc, .\. Y..
is proud of the. fact that her fillh' r
was orderly to “‘nshlngton at. the
His name
\V‘ashington
spent. much of his leisure instructing
and in a. short time he
was cnlistml and served until the fall
witnessing the surren-
rl‘llc only real Daughter in Ohio is
Maria S. Allen. New Lexington.
Starts.
lrnlistod at the. ago or 11 in the revo-
The
son was among the trams of Wash-
ington at Valley Forge and she re-
hln recital ' or the
Starts was
Daughters of the American
rm
"mining daughters of the l’lcvolutlou-
01".111'3: VV'nr soldiers.
'derly' Society
'ST‘ALIFORD. BT31? 4.—
liam Pierson Merrill,
New York city,
church before about
ch urc'h on.
today is cont rol.
front the people of today.
problem or control is
Moral.
seem to be losing hold."
steadily.
2111" said.
tribute the breakdown of
to prohibition are simply
the issue 1W1:
is more
The people who l’ll‘ll';.l(
are not. nearly so mistaken
lapse of the ancient safeguards.
said. And then rinsing his
drift." 'lhc hope of the world.
mild. is absolutely in self control.
that. codc
. best tor all."
g Thi'ro is tremendous strength
iEDUKE LAMENT S
LONDON.
York. replying Saturday to the royal
toast at the annual banquet of the
Royal Academy rc-terrcd touchingly
lo the sad loss the entire world has
suffered in the recent death of John
Singer Sargent. the distinguished
American artist “‘110 had lived many.
years in London.
The Duke cxprvssl‘d his most sin-
cere sympathy for Tlll: irreparable
loss which he said the academy glad
sustained in the passing of one of
the foremost portrait painters of
our limo.
The banquet was a brilliant gath-
cring of statesmen. diplomats and
prominent personnges in many walks
ot’ lil‘c. Sir Frank Dicksce. presi-
dent. of the academy. presided.
Among those present were Premier
Stanley Baldwin; the Archbishop ot‘
Canterbury; Rudyard Kipling; Sir
James M. Barrio: Viscount Astor
and Sir Squire Bancroft the actor.
STAMFORD, May 4.
Funeral services for George W.
Anderson. who wasfi for 25'ycars as-
sistant health ofilcer, will be held
from his late home on Bank street,
this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Inter-
ment will be in Woodland cemetery.
Mr. Anderson, who was Sip-ears
of age. died suddenly at: his home
Saturday morning. He had been in
ill health for a. number of months
but his death. occuring as it did. was
entirely unexpected. He was well
known in local politics. From 1883 to.
1889 he was (loot-keeper at. the tate .
Capitol in Hartford. Ho was up oint-
cd assistant to t‘1e health officer. a
post that he held until 1923‘ when
he retired on a pension. Mr. Andcr-
son is survived by his VV'gidoVV Mrs.
Mary W'helan Anderson.
About. 'Binghnm.
. tMiddletown Press.)
That Senator Bingham‘is able to
apply constructive criticism was evi-
dent long ago to Connecticut pcdple
of judgment. He is now making that
quality manifest to the_cou11try. at
large. His latest obserV ations invite
attention in several notable direc-
course of procedure in “Test Point.
Incidentally the “Springfield Repub-
lican," which tailed to understand
him before his election because. as
it so often does, it took his measure
with the rule of partisanship and:
theory as supplied in this state. now
classes his criticis'm under the head. .
"The Judgment of Siateémén.” And
such it surely is. '
Returns From Arizona
Mr. Davenport Lockwood, son of
Judge and Mrs. Charles G. Lock~
wood of \Iiddlc‘sex road, Noroton.
11111315 111311111;
May 4.~—Tlic Duke oft l'l‘UHl'ilm
,Il-‘edcrnl Reserve Bank
.prr-sl lent oi that
tions. He has dared to questibn the . . :
Powerful Speakers For State
Chamber of Commerce Meets
llAl'ITFUHD. .\i’a,\' -l.--.\ strong!
of speakers has been 111'.
lunged for the banking and insur-
ance section of the 26111 annual con—
Vt-ntlon or the connecticut Chamber
of Commerce. to he. held at the Hotel
llond More at: o'clOck on Thursday
afternoon“ May 7. .
TV. TV. (".11'riclq, secretary of the;
or 3031011.
will speak on j'The Structure of the
l-‘edI-ral liescx'vc Systi-m and the 011-
crution ol' the Federal .l‘lcservc
Banks.”
llenry SVVill Ives of ("llicugd Vice
,asualtv lnl‘ori‘ua-
tion th' min; House. “in 14mm.- on
"The l'mngm-s of State Insurance."
Nathan D. Prince. president of the
Ilartfonl—Conuccticut Trust company
will speak 021 " kinking Co-Opera-S
tion with the Tobacco Industry."
The banking and insurance con-1-
mittoe or the Connecticut C‘hsmbor
of Commerce which has had charge
of arranging the foregoing program.
is composed of Edmund S. \Voit‘o,
president of the First National bank"
of Bridgeport. chainman: Spencer '1‘.
Mitchell. manager or. the i‘nx~r~stlnez1t
bureau. Hartford: John J. McKoon
at Charles \V. Scranton 8: Company.
New Haven; George S. Stevonson.
treasurer of the Society for Savings,
llarttord. l-‘rch-rick .4.
Blake. president of the
ance companV. Mr.
at this meeting.
Intclcsting speaking:
l'lmmbcr-
lain, Vice plosidcnt of the New Brit-
0511 National bankE :and (lmrlcs S.
Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspemlon and Insur-
\\‘oltc will preside
progm ms
gtln: authority o£ religion. ho
~lie declared he sometimes
authority the ch arch
lio pointed out. however, that
authority,
march of volunteers.
condemned unrestricted
ism.
he said.
Vou should fear the lapse of
stmints and inhibitions to pinch you
lune been acrus Round I “cum halo;
to see the so, ial 11101.1! and teliglous
have also been armngcd For the. \ . , .
merchants of Connecticut. {or ”10' restraints lifted 1““ ‘}°"!‘“°0‘ .
public utility cxccutivos and for Our problem today is not that
those lnlcrcslcd in local chamber of
:15 “O" as for those
interested primarily in general busi-
Commex cc VV' 0er
the laps cannot be enforced but that
they lime to be. enforced." Heter-
ring to the prohibition amendment
“(.35 subjcus Dr. Merrill iieclnrcd ill'it persons
\t 1hr 1. In-mct on tho moninfl of violating this anv were not {it to be
. . . . .3 - fl. .. .. ,
May 7’ Spcwmry of ”u. Kn“, “.“_ Annlitans. :\o one can‘ play
Chief spczi kl‘l‘.
and
low will he the
subject. 1.111111; "L'Oll‘inlt'l‘t’e
Flux." .»\. C. M. Anny. J12.
lint: editor to "Life." VVill
humorist.
be
The St'C‘l‘PlZil')‘ of the
tional details of thr- nil‘elillg'.
secretary will
(-1] that all members of the
tend the Slate Chamber's
lion at Hart-ford will do so.
his
the
contribu-
the
Siaxul‘ol'd
(‘hamhr-r of Commerce has on file at
The 1
be glad to handlc're-
quests for banquet tickets. it is hop-
Stamford
Chamber of Commerce who can at-
conven-
tool with his body and soul and go
unpunisltcd." ho VV'al'nvd.
TVV'o beautiful anthems “ere sung
by tho lI‘imt l’rcshatcrian church
,t‘llolr VVhilu the congregation sang
several hymns. Thu scripture read-
ing which ope-nod the cvgning scrv-
icu “us by ltev. Gerald A. Cunning-
.his oflivo a copv or the complete ham. ”do“ ”I 51' Jon“: Episcopal?
fconvcntion program. giving alldl- church.
.cht Sund 1y night the union sex-\-
ice will be held at the First Cone
gregutional church. Rcv. Joseph IIort
Newton. D. 1).. will he the preacher.
Dr. Newton is minister of the church
of the ‘DiVine Paternity at New York
city.
A Christian eCcntury poll recently
M zlitanst-Controlled Japanese
Government [3' 111 Prospect
has returned from Afisons. Where
)1 ad been at school Se
I have got. q'ne
designated both Dr. Newton and Dr.
Merrill among the 25 most; influen-
tial preachers in the country.
CHAPMAN PLEA
MET BY STATE
HARTFORD. Conn. May
State’s Attorney H. M. Alcorn alias
filed his answer to 1ch Gerald Chap-
, man appeal l‘rOni his recent conviv-
‘ tion for the murder of Patrolman
‘ James Skeiley. ot‘ New Britain. last
October 12. As in Chapman's request.
the answer of the state deals to a
considerable extent with the New
Haven time table which was intro-
duced at the trial.
Attorney for Chapman « contend
that the time' table. which was not
put" in evidence. should not have
been given to the jury later. In his
answer. Alcorn sets forth that when
tho jury requested the time table he
was willing on behalf of the sla‘e. ‘
and that. the attorneys for Chapman,
and. Chapman himself, agreed to
send it into the Jury room, New
points raised by Alcorn include the
c‘ontentioh that the revolver taken
from Chapman when he was arrests
ed last January in Muncie, Ind., was
the weapon with which Shelley was
killed.
Mr. Alcorn also points out that 7110
evidence except the word of Chap-‘
1
Under the Puntaus, He
' Says i n Stamerd ,.
7 Existed a Safe, Or-j,‘
LAW BREAKINQ _ 9i
Pastor of INew York
Church Pr e a che s '
to Large Congrega-
tion in Union Service
Declaring that recognized author-‘
ity seems to have lost ground steadily
during the last two years, Rev. \Vil-
D. D.. pastor
of the Brick Presbyterian church of
last night returned
,' a. severe indictment against persons
who break the law of state or church.
llc spoke at the First. Presbyterian
500 persons
who had aatlxvréd to attend the third
of the union services now being held
by the Prnsbyterian. St. John’s Epis-
copal and the First Congregational
Taking his.text from the
opistle to the Galatians. Dr. Merrill
declarcd that the major problem oi
"it is true there
are. :1 number of problems that con-
but the
foremost.
religious and legal sanctionsi
Ho dmlnrcd that during the past
two years authority had lost ground
"formerly the rebel was
ostracised..now the rebel is idolized."
"Those persons who at-
authority
c 'oudlng
ccan rail at puritanlsm ;
all we. want to but there is no doubt
that under the old Puiium standards
llK-re rxist 0d a safe oidcrly societv.
Sou can talk about. the tyranny of
the church allyou please. but under
the leadership of the church there
righteousness in the world.
the ions.
as are
those who View with unconccrn the
he
voice.
"Things n-zvcr go right when left to
he
The3
idea that Amerlcanlsm ls represent-I
for QVITY man to accept for himself
of honor that he knows is
in
said.
cnvicd
inc Catholic church because of the
and priests
seem to have over the membcrshlps.
the
ideal authority came from soil con-.
u-ol. Christianity is not a system of
not a lockslcp. but a. tree
l'le
individual—
"No matter inns cultured Vou are; _ ‘
the re-g‘mr “otfllspondcnts mess in trance
gthut carly winter. the British. and
’VV-hhout the tardy
thefthme was no need to disguise the
isive 1n the Spring of 1917 that the
elf was introflu cl as to his . ‘
Wall Street
N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
N orwallt C
1t
1...
MAY 4th
I
.tO
»__~.._ _
By ROBERT T. SMALL.
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright 1925.)
“’ASIHNGTON. May
Tot'y and l1alf~.\mcrican.
liberal. sometimes conscn'allvc.
always V'il'ilc. always a battlcr.
Churchill.
Minister of England.
Iti‘hurclilll is
1 r- n" (I l. c 1V'.1' :1 -- - "L i
‘l'u‘ 3‘ "5' ”cm n ‘ 0f 9“” '1 “d («1.11) the uncontrulkd ln-dn'dual ”about. u on many occasions. He is
“as lerS‘flllI at. ”‘0 SUUQH‘IN’ 0‘ absolutely “rung, he. panned out. 1‘0 d '1 t b alled “e nearest
Yorktown. ' ".\111c1'lc.11:ism." is said. “means H u “ 8° 0 c c ‘
’I heodore Roosevelt.
Churchill.
the world stage as l '
Great Britain back on the
along progressive lines. is indeed an
exponent “o: 11w" strenuous liter.
The "Yankee blood" came out
.strongest in “‘lnston Churchill when
.110 told his agociatcs in government
:uankly' and bluntly in the winter of
‘1911; that the allies could not win
tile “or without the assistance of
America. Churchill repeated this
stair-mom at dinner at the British
just before Christmas at 1916 when
the writer was attached to the Brit-
ish armies in the field. It; is not
difficult to recall the astounded look
in hich s“ cm the faces of Churchill's
insurers. They were “full of beans"
ithm chm su1e :hcv could carry on
and reluctant
‘3‘11nks. " But, Churchill told them
He said that neither the
allies nor the Germans could put
ovc'r lhe winning punch. America.
and America. alone could swing the
scales. “Otherwise there would be a
stale mate.
Lloyd George was talking "knock-
out" at the‘time and it was not until
the breakdown of the French often-
’situation.
allies realized the truth o: the
Churchill statement. Phillip Gibbs
particularly had taken exception to
Mr. Churchill.
"I never expt'cted to hear such
VVords from an Englishman.'? he ex-
claimed.
shut; Gibbs afterward changed his
mind and was among the most en.
thusiastic to welcome the Amérlcans.
Churchill has a. great deal of what
common sense. He has had his ups
and downs, in government. but he is
as resilient as a rubber ball. Every-
time they knock him over: he comes
back harder‘ than ever. “‘hen they
accused him of being responsible for
the Gallipoli “blunder" or “disaster"
it was thought his days of public
service were ended. But all observer;
believe now that Churchill.- is "on
the brink" of becoming Prime Min,-
ister. That .Vvould intlccd1bo an in-
tercsting state of affairs—a 50 per-
cent American enthr ohed in Do“ ning
Street. a.
"The Man of the flour" in Great
Britain is a. descendant of the noted
Jerome. family or New'nYork.‘ His
mother. Jennie Jerome. was a!
daughter of Leonard Jerome. and
that is “here Churchill gets the
Eeonard in his name. although he
4.—-—Ilalt- i
sometimes i
but
the '
Right Hon. “'lnslon Leonard Spencer
Chancellor of the British
Exchequer. is fighting today toward
his unimatemmbltion—to be Prime
Winston
proud of his Yankee
blood. although he has been twitted
approach they have in England to a
Soldier. states.
man. “at correspondent. huntsman.
who holds the center 0!
fights to. put
gold
standard and to reform her budget
we choose to call Yankee grit. and -
.4
CHURCHILL, WITH YANKEE BLOOD
IN HIS YENS, SEEMS 0N ROAD
T0 PREMIERSHIP 0F BRITAIN
MAY 10th
,. Suggested for
l War Secretary
James G. Harbor-d, president
of the. Radio Corporation of
America, who recently was retire
ed from the army with the rank
of major-general, is mentioned
as a possible meccssor to John
\V. “leeks as secretary of war.
it is rumored the latter will to
sign because of ill~health.
J1 rome married Lord Pandolph
t hurchill who was the third son of
the seventh Duke of Marlborough.
“inston C-l'nlrthill was their first.
born and the British lord and the
American mother decided to raise
their boy to be a. soldier. After go-
ing through Harrow he was sent to
the military school at Sandburst.
entering the army in 1895 and; get-
ting active servico {cute do suite.
with the Spanish ‘i'orces holding
Cuba. but hr.- had let: the island far
behind before the Maine was des-
troyed and the Spanish-American
war was on. By that time Churchill
was in Egvpt at. Kartum. and on the
Nile.
Then came the Bot-r “air when
Churchill divided his time between
soldierins and acting as correspon-
dent for the Morning Post. He was
in action at' Spion Ron and Lady-
smlth and was taken (prisoner. but
managcdv to escape a. few weeks
later? During the. Boer war. his
mother. Lady Churchill. had charge
of the hospital ship ”Maine."
Churchill is a young man—in his
fittyflrst year. Already he has been
Under-Secretary of State for the
Colonies. president of the Board of
Trade. Ilome Secretaiy, I-irst Lord
1.0! the admiralty, Chancellor of the
Exchequer and, a few other things
like that. If lie oan' can weather
the budget storm which he has
brenwed it would seem that'theIPrc-
miershlpflis only} step away.
Churchill is a Conservative today.
but he is trying to make Cdnscn'ao
tlsm popular VVith just a dash or
seldom uses the full cognofi'ien. Miss
BEN
We are showing a ..
assortment of pan":
in printed and
Linoleums, suitable
kitchen, bath, halo.
and
1
sun parlor:
Linoleum Rugs in at
sizes.
A. 'J. COLLINS Cl
‘; 70 North
i ' South Normal};
P222119 7;?
N?»
lLai.
Sr—
COMPLETE HOL
FL'RNISHINGS
1 -—FREE_
A $10.00 Set of
Attachments
With over}: [313' r
Cleaner .3
X r —'l
C- -11 .11
The
Nat-walks“ Electric!
TEL. 2978 llNO 0.3M
AUTOMOBKE LEGAL "SSI
I. Atrium 5!. Her.“ 016
152 Tcmp.’ a- S: ..‘\m
AT OLR [\FETV
1400 garage: to 11:5 11 m
300 attorney: to defend,
10 office: to czsfs.‘ 3-9:
A. L. A. Green St“
810.00 annual'y. Sc
make of car
. Lac-11 Reprewmsmc Wm:
He went as observer that very year.
Tn Euro
qt‘alti
The First and Origlm‘
Cold and Grip Tab!“
Prom Safe for more ”'
:nQua‘rtm' of a Century
efi'ectiv e 1811‘:.."
COLDS, GRIP IN
ENZA and as a PIE: 1...-
no box bears .hls signal“
625”er
De‘mpcracy. g'l'hat. is .VVhat his
Yankee blood would -do. '
VV¥,' . -».“ ¥ _ .“.‘_r .> . 1
» g . Building. Material
If you are going to build a
garage this spring or make same
7 repairs, you may VV ant:
.Hollow Tile, Cement, Sands
'1 Gravel, Lime, Brick, Plaster Or
the like; Phone us for prompt de'
Pn'ce 30c.
Norwalk Chronicler