3‘ , o‘clock.
. m Contemplatilm‘ -Would Re , -
ture With Modem Brick Buildmgg " Favor-
ite‘ Inn During Stage-coach D 33 33's Reached
1th all Indications pointing to-
“the racing of the old Norualk
By its proprietor. Joseph Le-
759.5111 :1 short time. a. description
Wham written by Mary Hui-rod
Normand, in ‘V'l'o Visit Old Inns"
to interesting.
While Mr. Legato has not done
netel‘y announced whabhe intends to
a with the hotel, it is known he
‘ ‘planspvwhich call for tearing
down the structure and replacing it
“tithe two—story brick commercial
Building, nith stores on the ground
floor‘nnd olfices on the second.
.1. Dates Back to 1110.
The history of the Norwalk hotel
goes back to 17 .5. It “as a favor.-
lte resort during the days of the
stagegcoach, but. reac ed its heyday
during the time of tie late Colonel
George Russell.
‘, {The author of f'VV'e Visit. Old Innis"
describes: the hotel :15 follows:
Old Scenes chictured.
As twilight deepened we realized
' w.) were near our Journey's end and
about to enter the bustling oily of
N'orivalk, Connecticut, Where .our
first night. was to be snout at the
old-time tavern. It1vus a large
square colonial building. reflrcsen-
-tatlve of the architecture of that.
period. and stood near the principal
street of the town. . . . .
"It was built in 1775 and was a
favorite resort of _l‘urrners as well
as travelers 11 he sought shelter 1111.1
3 night‘s lodging here. 01711111 the
tavern was crowded, for it was the
marked center after the buildings
had been rebuilt. During the stem
son when caravans filled with pro‘
illice “’Clldm] their way to the tn\ e111,
:1. night spent. in the town gave ‘hrs
owners more time for the sale and
delivery of their goods. L‘uliug
stage-coach days. lumbering .‘lug‘vs
drawn by .t'oul' horses drew up be-
fore the hospitable door to disgm'xc
their load of passengers. It took
little imagination to rupenple the
Old 11111 With the Miles of the 101111
. mingling with the guests, as the. F111-
dle s’craped out ‘Monoy Music in the
ballroom. which occupied, 11:1 it does
,room- 310w used Bean entice;
Coda. '. the entire upper purl of the-
. ‘brd arr. “‘0 could utmost. 1031‘,»
Additional Building News—~Continucd From Page 3
PERMITS FOR $60, 000 WORTH
OF BUILDING DURING THE WEEK
‘ Construction Progressing' in Norwalk——— About
” Equals Average for This Time of Year —-—-:
Six of Requests Are for Residences
Norwaik still continues to do a.
good amount. of building. Th1: sprint;
pace average has continued this
week with. our filtration worth of
permits tissues}. This is no general
increase over any other preceding
Week. but. about equals the average.
An encouraging feature was the
‘Bald Head Club to Hold l3tl1
Session Monday 1n New Haven
\rlly 9 .'—-l‘he Bold ltl.elr defoliuled lit-ads l‘1om the list
Iot those promoting the
1 w
. 3EW H.“ EV
Headed clul». mmlr- famous by Edit-
Q1“; John Itodwlnucr of Griz-eluded:
‘ this Little Nell of \utmcg journal-
ism, will throw its annual spasm
Monday evening the 13111 at. the
Hotel Garde, New Haven. beginning
ate oclock. with moving pictures
" taken of the moronic bunch atfizls
5-11. :11. Dinner will be served at 7
Among the stomuchlc al-
lurements are shad and :1 large cub
or coffee. The invocation “ill be
said by Rev. Luther M. Keneston.
The'pl‘ogl'am includes talks by pre-
sidents, past and future. also expect-
ant.
' '3, Among the “flames that ‘obtrude
the tap-tapping of feet as the guests
cut. pigeons wings, swinging their
partners in the Virginia, reel. Then
again 'we could hear the sound of
sleigh bells and the chatter of merry
voice: as sleighing parties drove in
froin the neighboring settlements:
the pins or snowy feet. on the
bran .' veranda. and the tossing, of
wraps to one side as The younger
guests scanipered up the wide stair-
case bent on pleaeure. . . .
"At. the right was the old tap
the.»
only evidence of its tormer‘life’ being
a. large fireplace and a. collection of
flintlocks the-emight have done serv-
ice in the old meeting'house. Back
of thetap room is; the dining room.
the living room opening at the left,
the upper story being given over to
bedrooms andjhe ballrooms occupy-
ing the whole of the top floor. . . .‘
“Upon viewing the collection of
antiques, it seemed a. most. difficult
matter. for there were so many
specimens to choose from. " Promi-
nent among-them were brass candle-
sticks. ,Theee we knew were Laced
in the "olden days to stand in rows
on the WOOden mantel, holding alolt
the fragrant bayberry candle “host.-
soft' green coating mingled decor—
ntively with the glow of the hraes.
Brass was treasured-by the first sel-
tlers. especially kettles which hung
on the soot-encrusted crane . . . and
old saucepans. which in those days
might have been filled with water tQ
be limited on demand.
, The beauty of the metal and its
capability of high polish attracted
us. Many of the oldest pieces Would
he spoil-3d by :1 high polish. for 11112.
evidence of age appealed to the. con-
noisseur lmcause'ol‘ suggestions of
red, green or gold that glcumvzi out
on the surface. C11 dlcslicks “ere
first chosen, as being not only deco—
mthe but practical. and “Tilt them
was taken an old brass tray- and
snuffers. Bounties-.1: all of these had
been brought over in the old :mken
Chests which held the first settlers
household goods. 'l‘liel‘ had descend-
ml :13 heirlooms from nrotlmr to
daughter, nm or pul'lctl with until 16»
day. “
I
largo. proportion of dwelling includ»
ml in the. permits. OE 'lhe fourteen
issued night \\ ore for houses. Three
Famous
pay tribute
famous mothers. ' ;
Theodore ltooncvelt ‘
l'tocecvclt.
Jain."
region. limo lhoir
of the late Preeldult Itoomvmlt
..‘ni11k about us they face perils.
Jack Demure}. world‘s
prize-flgllter, won‘t. spend
\lith his mother in person. but h"
“ill be with her in $Dii‘lT..
Nrw York; she is in L'tali.
The
.qul\
serving the dnv 111111. 1111111 lilolltcr.lclnical traits from Mr.
home-101111,:
(“St
‘115
M15.
famous
author as well
distinguished
mother of
‘ ’l 131.113. in ame'vitlg
'also pays tribute to
qugFmsm
.bll‘.‘ .
women will ,drcn ulll
Day to “wen i l. Dust: in
Ant-the
men and
Mothers
and
to
xiisslerlouhl
on ,‘llu'ir \vny "dmk- Qgcvc “-rimr.
to explore n
1110111.».
to 31 lion and
Q 1' hutjcll
champion; from the
the d '11
The pr
.V'larv' 1
mo oh-l
film 111.1113.
Pickford.
11111101121
and 1.01 ie
1 1il h‘l’.
is; «not. in
l'Shmlolin Smith.
11:11.1'ltolt-1'rls ltllzehart
in her «man light as
as the wife of
musician and
hotel son.
.‘ielhel‘s‘ D1151;
ins governor.
n and ‘10th
the- Mic
11.
“11.3110
l'ueitienl. Coolidge
\vldow i-lhe day by “caring a. nhlto. carna—
vms
lemme. mu‘rstry an
i“. .31 married to Jitlil‘i C
35111.41: Fergumn, \vhose chil-
be with her at the state
Austin .
1' slate. homing.
Nollie Ross.
will
M rs.
allcndliuz Mother's Day
sen ices. Flown-u sent
“'hlle House 1113i be pinc-
ed on her mm in Vermont '
osldont’e mother died at
lie IS in i the §g< or thirty-nine. leaning Cal-
mil motheiless at the an of twelve.
It is said that he inherits much
vl‘ his; quiet disposition and econ~
She we; a
vl'onmn, less re-
nn her husbaur“ 1, and tak-
an,inc .111 nethe 131111. in church work
latlalrs' .:1 1.1111111“. Vt.
descended from the
Benjamin Frank-
11'. .3 bar 1 Mann 11.1516;
I;DO.3Id§‘§
also ,
Kunming” hibiile to .1 mother “ho is 3,311
observ‘e
1.
{513,23
March 6.18611. 111.1 1lie1':\inrch 14.
1885. after a. 1011;: illness following
.111 :H‘LI‘JCI‘IT.
\l( .0113 Home Coodugc is de~
nilwtl 111- one also rcmcubers her
a girl and “Hum: as "the most
hr m‘ilm 1101111111 I met 13*. and
31111 one no good as elm was beau-
liful. ‘ Her sister, 3315.3111‘311 POI-
lam, describe.» her as '11 farmer's
11:11.1;11111111 xery handsome woman
111.11 large blue eye-1,1. long drooping
Lishes, dark. straight ovebrtma and
10m. silky. dark hair “hlch fell
below her homes which uncalled;
111.: “as rather tall and finelv ion-1-
»ed. .1. 131 11111111 “it!- and mother.
net home was her all. her children
”(1211 11111-5. “dent 11 ulster died in child-
tum-'1'. H11: dearest thing- on earth
".111- simcr ms quiet 1101112111
and no 1: litter or an all scalp. '1 he
president inherits her quiet war
..rld certainly her “1‘13: of chakin‘:
..1.1 ill or friend or zazcglihor. 15".}
“‘38 3;:- notnhle baguette-ever."
0mm
1101110 HURRY
of these. at $611111) 11:11:11.an being;
erected by l‘luch Brother.. 1
In addition to the building [NH-:3
mils, there Were 32 real estatel
transfers. 2
i
affair are
(icorge and Charles Veil of Stum-
ford." The last named is a. cufnclidate
for the purple crown and apparent-
lv very eager. lie is a Yule and
Towne minl'on‘ and the literature of
that firm hits in all six in its lauda-
tion of Vail. Rodemeyer is also for
him ,which looks tad. Loua stone.
who writes the by-by~nishty uni-
ma! stories“from Wineted. is also
mentioned, but his friends are do~
ing thebest to withdraw him. They
says “he lacks poise 'and is not :11-
ways available.
cw Bill Punishes Distillers
And Has Drastic Features
TIARTFORD, May fI.—-The legis-
ve committee on judiciary have
weed upon a bill nhich will it
d. provide diastlc punishment
ersons caught and convicted of
stilling denatuied alcohol. The
rcement act sponsored by Chic:
9 George W. Wheeler contained
stem in line with what the
\utee has now decided to re-
Wheeler act, it will he recall-
rejected. by both branches 0!
ts.) assembly
mittee has been informed
,has of late been a. re-
dnerease in the sale and
.reeommend law by which the mini-
distribution of rte-distilled alcohol.
which had originally been shipped
as a. denatured product tor manu-
tacturing’ put-police. 1
The nature of the beverage. which
re-dlstllled alcohol is the component
part, is regarded as poisonous and
many cases of deaths in 110111112111
have been attributed to the use at
this beverage.
The federal enforcement officers
in Connecticut assert that they are
having more trouble with users and
beverages then any othe{ alas: of
oflenders.
' It is understood the committee will
mum line will be $1. 000 and impris-
ls expected to be reported withlnla
day or two. 3 , 3 3
distributors of ré-distillceralcoholic '
3 o'nment for five years in each. case"
where conviction is secured.
Special (0 cart to Hear
Case Against 51 com-
P13 The .\-sociulrd Pros-11
‘ :‘HICAGO.
Judge A. L‘ Anderson of Jnrlilmupol-
Is and George ”1?.
Evans of Chicago formed :1. special
Pxpediling court today to determine
whether 1112 federal £1111 ernmcnt has
right to
recssca"
ilfly~onc oil
acting in restraint of trade.
The matter «as referred» April, '1
tolhc 1"x1'1cditlng court by (2111.11.11.
Viartindalh
Indianapolis. .
At that time. the goflernnlent oi“
fercd ccimin patents including the ~
Burton patent,
ard Oil Company of Indiana’s
out, and alsoan'other taken out in
{L
I
1‘
l
The. bill ‘,
r.-
U S. SUITIN
(III. PATENTS
1
11011111112? ‘
Tim-9 is 110m -
In all 111111 cold and hollow florid.
no [cunt
or deep, strong. declines: low.
save that within
A mother: hem-1.-
”Mtg. 111.111.1111.
._..J—‘.—......~..
1360 Int
auies AcCused [of
estraining' Trade
“3} 9. --1-43I"01I€'rill m-numng
Page. and ‘ Even
the form
twemv
"cracking uro-
patents in its; suit against
companies aroused of
attack
extract. 2‘
line iron
. 1. tf'lopéd.
master in 1 Chancery, in
\‘e-w‘Jers
known my he Standv Compa‘nv.
pat:
major companies with
companies. conditionally:
the letter use of
“hr the government
per 120‘)“.
1111(1in refillable no
tl‘eo claims he bugle principal
“Clocking" is n61: lamentable and 0111'1
that. ground brought the suit. »
The Studied Oil Company of In- 1
diam. Standard Oil
ending to shew that
.1‘-
The contracts attacked by the gov -
were negotiated by
the
the
other
granting
patents held try
It has been estimated
ofliciala that
of crude is
To
sabo-
n. process
or.
oil
Baseline.
arty. per cent word
1 the recidueu
known 11': "cracking" has been de-
The Department of Jun-
0!
Compeny of
e‘y. Standard Development-
queues Product Com;
pany and the item Company are,
the live ina‘jor defendant‘s. ‘
Ontario Ports Prepare for American
ThrongsasPr’ DitygB ' V
. 2h“ ..
Burton patent was ante detail. The
defense objected and. for the cake
or expediting the mice. the question.
11115 reierrod to the special court nib
ting; iodav.
gonna; both
ALIN
Other Inshtmtions in
State to Become
A
Funds from State --
Stamford $25,000
HARTFORD. \Iay " --l\o proxi-
sion 11:15 made in the state budget
bill emering the fiscal period ending
June to. 1927. adopted by the house
Thursday duel-noon for, the Park
City hospital 0; Bridgeport. This hos-
filial. “Hill “as orgnnlaed a. little
over a. veal: . o. hanbeeli operated at
:31 very low overhead cost.
A bill was introduced into the gen-
erni Mbly by Rep. Joseph Cu-
belli of Bridgeport. providing for an
annual appropriation of 810 000. un-
.der flint: provision or the state bud.
gel. which carries appropriation; to;-
nospltala.
Mi'. Cube-ill appeared before the
. pprbprlaflons committee in' behalf
‘9! his hill and urged that the appro-
prieti‘o‘n‘ reuueeted be made. He said
Bri‘dé‘eport. _
The 631111211?“ 11 ded not to re:
11on that. the hospital
' held not: been- estuasllahedmumcienuy
long to warrant. State's: aid
1' Bria deepen. or 8,353,-
eel-.11. fei- the tvv‘o reu- period:
other “grunt-laden: include:
N‘mlk 3
LCSES $10 000 ’
the hospital wag doing good work in
content-laden ticked, ;
111111: 1". 1:11. 1' the Superior
continued tau;
, history and so
protect good
Dust Proof
UST Breeds moths and ruins clothes. Clothes that hang 11111111 ,0 "
ed. are always catchmg duet. Wayne Cedared "
«clothes from—- dust and moths. Save yourself
task of handling a lot of dusty clothes every house-clean
Wayne Wardrobes are made of just the right
papers to exclude dust. and moths and avoid wrinkling
size for every garment; Don’ .t run the risk of having v
ed by Storing them in cheaply made paper bags
Insist 011‘ gettmg the genuine Wayne Ce d a r e d Paper
There 18 no better way of protecting your garments.
Don’t: make that Care of your clothes 3 diflicult task.
robes make it easy—they keep nice clothes nice.
Wayne Wardrobes
$1.25 to 5225
Paper llardro
the 1.-
mg 5
ight 0f 6' | ,g
the clothes,
our clothesmi,
W8
Wardrobe
Wayne Wall.
Wayne Coda-Chests
$3.00 to S3. 50
, According to the vital stntistics in
Barton for the month of April. urc-
sented by Town-'Clerk Stephen;R.
Hort, there were three births. one
marriage and, eleven deaths. This
is an exceptionally large number of
death; for Barton. During the
month a number or prouilnent
people passed away. The statistlce
tollow: J,
‘ Births. .
Albert Aliahlcy Bates to
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bates of
Bailey avenue; April :1. William
Richard Btllenstcin to Mr. and Mrs.
William Francis Billenetein; April
2;}. Frank George Sherwood to Mr.
and Airs. Frank George Sherwood-
Marriages.
. April 17. Algernon H. Mason 01‘
Dar-lea to surgery C. Kart or the
Darien section or Glenbrook. Cere-
mom- performed by Rev. George A
Tuttle.
9.
,A Fri 1
Deaths.
April 1. Margaret Ann Stevens o:
“est venue, aged 61 gears. ill
f"monum. ' ,
' April 1. Jim” Hindlcy o: Darla.
age 75 years. ‘11 months. 27- day .
April "‘ 2. $115131: A. Jacmn
Soldier's Home, age 38: yéara,
months. 6 days. '
Avril. 1}. Helen Beatrice More-
house at ”Post road. we 13 seats.
months. 2 1311;11- '
April 10. Roswell 13. Batman of
mrién. age 81 your! .9 month!
April 14.1-21lubetn Mei-tin. £0.11
street. Darlen. ago 6% genre. 11
months, 5 days.
Avril JR. \Valu-r 2H,. Luther,
Soldier‘s Home. age 81! years.
April 21.8d11'urd F. Muck. Dari-
en. use 34 years. 3 months. Ii days.
April 23 Charles Adolf Inelee.
Post road.Da1~ien; use 86 years, 1
month. :9 days. ' 2
Ana-ii 26. James J.
Voroton. use 23 years.-"
:8 dozen. 3 .
April 29.111111111111111 11. Matt;
Soldiér's Home. Newton. :9 8:
years. 10 member '0 days.
Louis 1“. Jeiferson. 1111 collector or
the town or nation, «t a record for
tax collections. in the town, rim-in“:
the month of April. that will stand
{or a. lens time. x1: 1mm, 3 'i
toivn tax collections 11111111: them
month. mounted to well over 3175.-
000. {This total} is uncut 8315,090'
more than last year. . ‘
l
l
I
Momma}
months.
this
enactmcountvbein: om'
adopted as nephews old niece: 0‘!
Uncle Sun.- While 2 ~
session was in prom-ens..-Judké Ar,
last night with about
.I’eterson of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Church Conference Opens
'KAR'I‘FORD, Conn.. May 9. --Thc
annual conference or the Eastern
district of the Danish Evangelical
Lutheran church. opened at 01n-g
Saviour's Lutheran
innitcndance.
continue today and Sunday,
Rev. B. Anderson and Rev.
with
1’. J.
ltcv.
Stead Jorgensen 01? this city, Rev.
,E. N. heibon of Bridgeport, Conn.,
1113123. Plambeck of Portulnd. 3112.,
and A. Hlnssberg o: Vew York tak-
ing part in the conference.
Osteopaths Elect.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1..
Dr. Myron B. Bax-stow of Boston.
was elected president or the New
England Usteopathic aseociaitno at
its 2131: annual convention here last
night. A board of directors was
9,...
Ma y
chosen including Dr. E C. Link of.
Siam ford. Conn.
Putt)!- Is \uned
\\ ALLIXGFORD, May 9.—Dlstrlct
Superintendent Bell of. the New
Haven district at the Methodist
Episcopal church 1m appointed
Rev. Dwight A. Petty of \‘orth Car-
olina. to be pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church here (or one vear.
1;: Mr. Petty is now a student at
e.
. Two Men Suicide
‘I‘ORSIVGTOX, May 9 *Charlel
I... Dudley 68 year: old. committed
outclde n. his home between Lizch
field and Bantam . lake yesterday.
on body being found hanging in the
burn. He had been despondent for
some tithe. \ir. Dudley leaves a
write and three children. James 3!.
Hulkefl. 45 veers old. took his own
life bv hanging Thursday night. his
body being found in his cottage at
Bantam lake yesterday morning.
Cant Yet
1 1 Meeting
3 warennunr.
Mex 39.-_-Ma30r
State N cum I?
: meeting of
I
l
Danish church 3
75 delegates
The conference will ;
William J. S"
vision fan.
er of the \‘1
yesterday 1':
on May
the depart
is to In: 3:11
13
1 1
and ‘1.
\\ omen Hum
NOR\\I11§ 1;, .
Rose Lcr.
Lege re 1::
stamly l.
o‘clock 1
trolley car ., '
London lire e' l-
of 31121111123.
“
— Dairy chm
HART} C1 ""
‘Connr cue:
biennial
Trumr-l. ..
ORI' \AINT BESSIE.
lJRlDGi TZ‘ '
Slanlec 1
city. “‘11
cons: .12..-
gamers;
“l1
1‘»
present»? .
.nnd a. 11:?"
.‘Tl‘. $.11",
the sfrrN r"
of the M1"
which {1*
eleczed ‘2.
IO “1T1 51:“‘1‘0‘33’ 5-
REDDING. 3113:: .1. -‘
slderablr' ' '
is that :1“.-
Grower
31.15
-_\'. Yum:
u. .A
SCI (‘1 .5“
111'. C. M l .
date has been set :"=:.‘ 31‘- '
:‘im “won! 3 “Millard fuel, it the bat. and most 3
fuel known.
Ordecyourcodfortheeomng winterat once. Thisil‘
' adviceandzsgllrentohelpyoummucliasioellflIt
'us to handle our .work efi‘lciently
We have in stock on aim of Lehigh Valley and 01d
penyj’a Lehigh quality coal.
Elie Ferns Devine C
3' con cunt run
‘ ' ‘ ~149,WaslungtonSt.
first St. and Seeview A19
:. MASON S MA
Phone
Phone
59c “'aste paper basket: 1
heavy metal. asset e 3
at 3 . . '. .................
.
“31-10 Good steel
. “1:11.111 teeth. at
35.98‘ 15-piece imporiegl;
'Od cereal sets, at ~ 3
29¢ Hard wood r0113: 3‘
fimooth finish 11311
handles, at ._.....~"“,
gardél'l‘
"3 Oblong “35h boil!“ 4
m with 00
Norwalk Chronicler