Iona 'IH . ‘ \ I THE EVENING summon s: W» — um-.. I There Are 5,086 Autr .nobiles in Norwalk. Have You Bought Yours? Alli my I “your-1), Thu“! . fl, . . . WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,12. ' "T Vii/Vi l I i. I THE NEW OLDSMOBILE SIX scissors swam Fisher Built Coach “V73 FUD AND “'1' $1,188.00 Delivered. JORDAN ’S Bigger, Roomier, More Refined The Coach 'l‘llat Challenges Comparison AARON KOHN South Norwslk We Call for and Deliver 12 River It, Nomi]: Phone 808 LAWN MOWER! GROUND The Shop at e,'1'bonssnd Utilities TIE A KNOT to remember that inflation or pumping in. always has to follow a. blow-out or puncture. But it is the way the former is done that counts-for good. permanent work, or a job lndifferently done. Our vulcanlzlng process is perfect in ever ydetaii. and so clean finish- ed as to be almost invisible. We solicit your puncture repairing. McCOLLUM Tire and Tube \‘ulcanizing 47 West Ave. 'Norwalk c DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES P. R. GREGORY, . 14 West Ave. Tel. 2782 Norwalk FOURS - SIXES . EIGHTS ELCAR SALES AND SERVICE 83 Main St. Norwelk, Conn. Telephone 2917 \ REPUBLIC TRUCKS SERVICE AND SALES Service On All Makes of Cars and Trucks IRELAND’S GARAGE 23 Merwin St. Tel. 2183-13 N orwalk GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS CHASSIS $1,095 F. O. 3. DETROIT P. R. GREGORY, 1-1 West Ave. Tel. 2782 Norwalk FOURS - SIXES - EIGHTS ELCAR SALES AND SERVICE 63 Main St. Norwalk, Oonn. Telephone 2917 . P. J. DiPietro NORWALK STAMFORD i ‘Fl ' Rec} crossDeans—Rina”'Warlc”n*"sr:arn‘caiWare-- v 1Within a few hours after the first A: the earthquakes had brought casualties ahd’confusion to, sections of California the Red Cross had organised its relief work and know systematically caring for those sfl‘ccted by the quakes. Photo shows one of the Red Cross relief stations in State Barbara. QUAKE RlPS FISSIIRFS lN PACIFIC ISLANDS AND IIIIRIS SECHONS 0F coASI IIIIII SEA Old Indian Burial Grounds Revealed By Recent Upheaval—Looked Had Come to Men As If End of World at Sea—Scientists Tell Remarkable Story of Shake-up on Ocean AVALON. Santa. Catalina. Island. Calm. July 8 (AI‘).-—While inst Monday's-earthquake was toppling hotels and office buildings of Santa Barbara. into the street it was rip— ping great fissures in the Santa Cruz and San Miguel Islands off the coast from the mission city, hurling sec- tions of ‘thelr rocky coastlines into the sea and revwllng old Indian burial places. A report of the. temblor's effects on the practically uninhabited island was brought here yesterday by Cap- tain Arthur Sanger of the schooner Dreamer, on the vessel's return from anchorage off Santa. t‘ruz Island with a party of archaeologists from the Los Angeles Museum of History; Science and Art. Sanger said the Dreamer was ly- ing off Santa Cruz Island when the shocks began early Monday morning and that wan-s churned up by the quake iosseed the vessel about like a piece of kindling. “Cliffs toppled into the sea before us" he said. "and we gazed awe- struck at what secured to be the end of the World. From Miguel Island to the west of us. arose grout clouds of dust. indicating that there. too, the cliffs were crashing. “After the shocks had subsided we went ashore and found that fissures opened by the quake had uncovered ancient burial places, the existence of which we had nit suspected while exploring other Indian remains on the island. We found lire skulls of peculiar conformation and also num- erous ornaments and utensils." SHERIFF WANTS FEES" 0F $4.50 ' BEFORE HE SERVES PAPERS * or Will. or corn SALM NEW YORK. July 8 (AP).-—Thc service of papers on Countess Salm Von Hoogstraeted in a. suit regard- ing the validiating in Austria of her marriage awaited today payment of a $4.50 process server's fee. . Millicent Rogers. New York os- ciety girl and granddaughter of Henry H. Rogers of the Standard Oil company, married Count Von Hoogstraeten secretly at City Hall in New York January. 1924. There was a. honeymoon trip to Paris and shortly the bride's father. Henry Hudleston Rogers. went abroad and brought her home. A son was born September 27. 1924. i In behalf of Dr. Emil Kammerer. 9. Vienna. lawyer. there have been filed in the county court at Brook- lyn summons and complaint in a. suit for $6,199 and costs. A copy of a power of attorney given by the Countess to Kammerer is attached. Sheriff Biggs has notified Arthur J. Stern of Brooklyn. who repre- sents the Vienna lawyer. that the papers will not be served until he gets his fee. ' Stern said the Countess wanted the marriage validated in order to protect' her son. Validation was necessary in Austria because the‘ Count was‘divorcsd when he cap- tured the heiress. The Count is on the continent somewhere playing tennis. . The Countess is at her father‘s home in Southampton. Child Is Kidnapped Again; Mother Blamed. NEW YORK. July 8. (AP)—-Flve your old Roscoe H. ‘Canaday. Jr., the subject of conflicting decrees of New York and, Texas Courts. has been kidnapped for the second time in 2 months. His father. a wealthy suit and dress manufacturer. who went to San Antonio months ago and brought his son homo and who was day. the boy's mother. is responsible for the second kidnapping yester- day. YELLOW IAXI CAB MERGER ‘ IS COMPLEIED CHICAGO. July 8 (AP).—The merger of the truck division of the General Motors Corpor\ation with the Yellow Cab Manufacturing Company into a new company to be known as the Yellow Truck and Coach Malin- iucturlng Company has been com- plated. In an exchange of stock under the ratified plan. the General Motors will have control of the new compa'ny. which, Alfred 1". Sloan. .Ir.. president of General Motors. said was formed to enable his company to enter the omnibus field. The truck division properties of the General Motors. appraised at 510.811.310 and, in addition. a pay- ment of $5,155,690 in'cash will be turned over to the new company by the General Motors. In return. the General Motors will receive 800.000 shares of $10 par value common stock of the new company. John D. Hertz, head of the Yel- low Cab Company, will be chairman of the board of the new company and John A. Ritchie will be presi- dent. Former Kaiser and Ex-King Have Hopes UTRECHT. Holland. July 8. (AP) —Former King Frederick August of Saxony has left Doorn after a three days stay at the home of the Ex- Kaiser. William. wearing a. uni- form of the ,Prussian Guards at a gala-dinner. is reported to' have toasted his guest with the wish to see him reestablished on the Saxon throne. Frederick August respond- ed that he hoped to so the Ex-Ksis- er again at the head of the Empire. left clearance. If not carried by your Box 468. indicted in Texas for kidnapping. believes that Mrs. Virginie C. Cons- I Night Driving Made Safe For Both Motorist and Pedestrian ....—BY—— THE iDEAl. roosnrr. Made of solid aluminum—non-rustable. Mounted on left front fender. V ‘ Casts brilliant ray diagonally ahead. Illuminates rightcurb, pole, ditch andrpath. Reflector invisible to approaching driver. Danger side-swiping lessened by emphasizing Price . $10, postage prepaid direct from Fairfield County Distributor, HELENA HILL WEED South Norwalk, Conn. Telephone Norwalk 2593-5 man are women asrasssxumss wimp throughout Fairfield’ County. Liberal Commission. Ap- ply l'sirfield County Distributor. accessory dealer order _"'""- Ann-1' ( I an IT‘S (IUICKI .\ .0 15 minutes—that’s « all it takes to put a brilliant, non-greasy lustre onyour car. Try MOBO Polish to- day—buy a bottle at ~ Sold by all Dealers MOB eons" Wagons REPAIRING AND OVERILAIIIIISG 34 was! live. Speed REO Passenger Cars mars AND ACCESSORIES ~ HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE co. NORWALB SERVICE s'rlmon PHONE 138i . — Special — aoxay, v. s. 00rd ....... $8.45 Large Wedge Cushions . . . . 81.00 Liberty Sq. Garage 201 3. Wash. St. E. Norwalk Tel. 3343' BRAKE RELINING 'I‘OWCAR SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES "Nobody can say I wasted my money”-- ?eter Mania—1925 In'dianapolis Race Winner This statement from the young race driver, who purchased a Buick a week after he wheeled his car to victory at Indianapolis and broke the record of that famous Speedway, sums up the nation-wide opinion of Buick. For, iust as DePaolo recognizes the superiority of ‘valve-in-head engines for the race track and per- sonal use, so too have more than ‘a million every- day motorists recognized the dependability and performance of Buick and the \"alvc-in-Head type _ of engine upon which Buick has concentrated for .1 21 years. ‘ De Paolo bought a new Buick with the motor car expert’s discriminating eye for performance, for dependability and genuine value. And his pur- chase is further evidence of the regard in which Buick is so universally held. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT. MICHIGAN ”: Division a] Genre! Menu Cerporolioe J. H. WEHRLE’S GARAGE West and Connecticut Avenues Telephone 2605 When Better Automobiles Are Built. Buick Will Build 'rii i\ ’ . a World’s Greatest Bu for the nnbson COACH Freight and Tax Extra I Throughout Hudson’s long-time policy of glvmg greatest value for the money, this is the lowest price, the finest Hudson, the reat- est value Hudson ever offered. Only Hu on’s exclusive advantages of the famous patented Super», Six prmcxple combined with the world‘s largest production of 6—cylinder cars make it ppssrble. By greater margins than ever before it 15 today the “World’s Greatest Buy.” . The Great and Genuine Economy - Its Owners Know The WWII! and satisfaction so evident through- out Hudson s enormous ownership results simply fromthe conthion of hnpdf-eds of thousands of indiv’Ichnls that they have the “World’s Greatest Buy. The economy Hudson owners praise is not only in the saving of first cost; they know, also, the greatest c all , economies—faultless service f0;o months on sen-d with rarely any need w r at a minim whatever attentiom um upense a..- ”— ___ \_ Hudsdn- Essex World's .Iflrgest Selling 6-Cylinder a... TheErwinM.JenningsCo.‘,lnc 14 West Avenue Phone 3275 ‘27 Harrison Street, 89 Main Street 347 Crown Street 38 Willow sneer Bridgeport Norwalk‘: Co I . Danbury New Haven Waterbury , mm” fin...
Norwalk Chronicler