. iHURSDAY, AUGUST is, 1925.
’ \
'r
“a
ORIZON‘I‘AD—
51 Money
i5 Pattern
‘ a Street car
:3 Doorkeeper of monasteiy
4 Rubbing (the body)
5 Employed
'55 Locked
5 Did
9 To scatter
'11 Lair
int“ Native metal
0'3 Measure of area
; out Drunkard
5 “T Tcho
5.1.15 Myself
“a“ r9 Secured
1 Tatter
Friend
-' .1 h‘ Twenuty-four hours
:5 Title
II? Eminent
2 Inclination
.613 Indian tribe
Nil Regulated
‘1...- ”5 One in cards (pl.)
1;; Os Energy
., b To prohibit
0 Noise
.1 - Sea eagle
r3 Hypothetical structural unit
5 Opening
5 Cooking vessel
)5 Therefore
a? To soar
Rain cost
"1 To repect
.Fishing bags
Principal
5 Winter carriage
tunnelin—
1 Bravery
3 Animal similar to a donkey
~ bet it stand
Pelts \
» To annoy
- Colored
So be it
30!
Emperors
. Alter
5'1 Ira.
:3 Songs
:51 Still
9 Drone bee
53 To lubricate
T Baked
.55 Label
2 Wooden club used for baseball
3 Conquers ‘
3 Company
3 Single seed.
I Lost color
5 To move rythniioally
5 Falsehood
5 Droopina tree
5 Small green pod vegetable
I Ballet
5 To rap lightly ..
ll . To immerse
Forced air through the nose
Harbor
Neither's aflaity ~ .
Mirror
To put on ,
7 Relates
Hat material
Goal pit
. To wall: through the water
a labor
perish
'5 Suited
Allowed _ “I
Unit -
summer's rum
' sum—snap. '
Alt-r1151 r In 595111-111
. l'livl 5:1...11111 31-111
" -'- Hill—i II 01.11
H35Q H Ti rig L!
l‘ 43. 5‘5]:th W
.25 runs: 1m
5‘5 5.55 lile‘iil
. 5 panama
1. r. '1’ Ninth]
F ; t results.
i; HERSHFIEIV .D
j one memos reassure
'. Dally Service Between
i say rod: and smut .
PADDID VIII ’0!
summons HOMO
-—Advertiae in the Sentinel for the I
otor Transportation Co. 5
PRESIDENT S .
PASTOR lS DUE
IN DANBURY
DANBURY, Aug. 13.—-Rev. l'lr.
Noble Jason Pierce. pastor of the
First Congregational church of
Washington. D. C., which is regular-
ly attended by President Coolidge. is
coming to Danbury today to offici-
ate at the funeral services for Mrs.
Ella M. Whitley, 58. of 26 Elm
street. The burial services will be
in Wooster cemetery. Danbury.
Mrs. Whaley who committed sui-
cide at her home on Monday was
the wife of Dr. J. Chester Whaiey.
prominent Danbury dentist. She had
been in poor mental condition for
some time and on Monday set fire
to her clothing ‘after she had satu-
rated it with kerosene.
The suicide was carefully planned
according to police. who investigat-
ed and found under the bed in her
room a small can tilled with kero-
sene. She had placed herself on
the bed and ignited her clothing.
She placed her head in the center
of the names.
Dr. Whaisy made the gruesome
find when he returned to his home
and found the lower portion of the
house filled with smoke. He was
. able to extinguish the flames which
threatened the home and in doing
so suffered burns of the hands and
wrists.
Quit Claim Deeds
Follow Land Suit
WESTPORT, Aug. 13.--As a re-
sult of the finding by Judge Ne-
hemiah Candee in the Norwalk City
court in favor of Homer C. God-
‘trey of Bridgeport and Edward A.
Godfrey of this place. dissolving an
injunction by which the Godfreya
werqo temporarily restrained from
building a summer home at Great
Marsh here, a number of quit. claim
deeds have been filed in‘the town
clerk's office here to settle the
boundary dispute which existed.
The Godireys were made defend.
ants in injunction proceedings
brought by Ernest D. Scofleld of
Stamford. who purchased lots ad-
joining the Godfrey property from
Harold Gorham of Norwalk. Gorham
purchased two and a. half acres of
land adjoining the defendant's par-
cel. Throukh a. misunderstanding on
his part. it was alleged“. he sold part
of the Godfrey property to Scofield
in the belief that it was his. The
Godireys contended that while Sam
field had bought a lot on the pro-
perty. Gorham was not in posession
o! it and had no right to sell it.
e “M REO 5......
Wagons Oars
some sun ovnmsuuxc
' ram-s am ACCESSORIES
-- HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
‘ 84 was!- an soawau
SERVICE RATIO! PHONE 1883
run nvmimrc sanctum—so. NORWALK, CONN.
Will
5115’ BLODGETT
hummus
11x PROPOSAL
Tells Probate Judges
Idea in New Haven
Is Usurpation of Sov-
ereign Rights
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 13.—-:At the
mid-summer meeting of the pro-
bate judges held yesterday at the
Momauguin Inn. State Commission-
or William 1-K. Blodget. who Is a
member of the Bar of thchileld
county. attacked the propbsal that
the Federal government be given
exclusive authority to lay and col.
lect all taxes on lnheritances. pro.
rating back to the states their dis.
tributive shares of the levy. Char-
acterizing the plan as a further
usurpation of the. right of sovereign
states. he defended the present Con-
necticut inheritance tax statute,
drawn under the supervision of his
ofllce. as being not only fair and
equitable, but entirely acceptable to
the beach, the Bar and the entire
people of lhe stale.
Under its terms. he said. the pro-
bate courts had enectually co-oper-
ated with his department. and he
gave out for the first, time the
amounts paid into the treasury of
the state under their decrees. From
the tax on inheritances. a total for
the year ending July 1, 1925, of 52.5
500,000 was actually received which
he said was a high water merit in
the history of the Commonwealth.
ln addition to this. more than 8220.-
000 additional was received in pen-
ally taxes, incurred for failure to
include In annual tax returns to the
ussessors. during the life time of
the descendants all of their personal
property actually subjected to taxa-
tlon.
Other speakers included
Commissioner Holcomb. Attorney
ii‘arwell Knapp of l~iartf0rd, his
successor. and Judge John L. Gllson.
who welcomed the judges and re~
sponded for New Haven county.
Judge 8. F. Gsffney. ‘desn of the
probate judges. speaking for Hart-
ford county, endorsed the attitude
of the tax commissioner on the
question of possible Federal inter-
ference and praising the state ad~
ministration of this department.
(Tithe responses ‘ included Judge
h‘loi' Bartram. of Stamford for
Fairileld county: Judge Curilss S.
Bacon of Middletown. for Middle-
sex county; Judge John Fay, of
itockville. for Tolland county. and
former
field. for Litchfleld -.eounty
Little Joe
5 poi-10M ”NS" 33
A we; PIAOE~60 MANV
veer-tr. tarsal-ream
A»? sum “THEREN
FACING CHARGE
OF SLASHING
HER THROAT
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 15.-—When
arraigned in city court your-day on
a charge of breach of the peace and
assault with intent to kill, Thomas
Giordano. who is alleged to have
diashed the throat of Mrs. Anna
Nearing here Tuesday. had'hls case
continued untll'Saturday.
Giordano. 49. a. stone cutter of 99
Maple street. Meriden. according to
Mrs. Nearing who conducts the
Trumbull Apartments at 37 Trum-
bull street, attacked her after
‘had refused to leave her home.
Giordano was arrested by Police-
man Pasko as'he tried to escape in.
his automobile.
The charge of breach of the peace
was hailed and he was held in bonds
of 35,000 on the other charge.
Mrs. Nearing is said to have re-
sented Giordano's attentions and
had warned him not to try to see
her. At one time she asked alaW-
yer's advice in getting rid of the
man. but. refused to seek court ac.
tlon because of the notoriety which
would ensue.
Mrs. NI iring received a cut fully
six inches long. She was treated at
a. physician's office.
Judge John R Hubbard. of Litchz
- F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwalh
12-14 N 0. Main St.
Frank J aéoby,
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes ,
So. Norwalk ‘-
Madison
Phone 3560
FlliE SALE
Odd Dressers, Bed Room Suites, Di
ing Suites, Parlor Suites, Refrigeratoi
and everything for the home. Now is you
opportunity to buy anything' in our stocl
at practically your own price.
Sale starts every day from
8 A. M. to 8 EM. ’
'At The
Corner of Franklin and
ALEXANDER’S
Streets.
So.‘Norwallr, Conn.
!
l
M LAND AU’ S
8 = Day
Pro-Closing sale ‘
Starts Friday August 14 until and including . h
SeeOnr
he'
‘PAGE THIRTEEN
._;S-0verlaudj Reduces Prices
iii-7th? ever expanding preference of
fastidious owner folk has done it’
.NEW PRICES 0N OVERLAND AND WILLYS- KNIGHT
(AUTOMOBILES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 10TH, [1925
“ 4Cyliuder Overland
1‘ ' Touring see-eems‘eswa-eesessesum-annugs ‘ ’
Coupe 56.5
Stlndard Beddn “seepsasedeieee'eeemDi-aaaams
D61“. sedm seessaeeaeeefiaefleeseemasgas$695
{COWS e
6 Cylinder. Overland
Standard SOdIH ‘1... s e e e a o e a e e s reins s a e s a n$895
Deluxe sed‘n s line's s e a same e se,’ spas e e e s e$1095
“3°02“? , ' ’
5 4 Cylinder Willys-Kniglit
\, Touring :OOCIOCIIIIII.....I.E......'..IIC$1195
1- , Coupe IOO.CICOQUIC'.....m...-....ODIOI$1395
5' ‘ COHPG SGdBD saassass-sseassseeeaaseases$1395 '
SOdln geese-Itolaaeleaea-‘eseaeeellee-e-$1450
Brougham ".............................$1595
m0 .”:”’
G Cylinder Willy's-Knight
‘ Touring and Roadster $1750
Coupe $2195
Coupe Sedan...........................$2095
Sedan ...............$2295
Brougham $2095
eseeas
ALL PRICES 1". O. B. TOLEDO, OHIO
Before committing yourself to any other car at any other price, you will serve your
own interests by examining into the opportunity these new low prices now hold for.
you in the inodel of yourc oice in this d stinguished line. ‘
MCHUGH BROTHERS
ll West Ave. 50. Norwalk
A'iB'C
CLAS 2 ED
I E RVHEE
. _ WhatmkaaMmdtypoMtkeepsltming?
2‘ ”something—amt. -7--_-‘..- ~
; mm were out?! today” if the telephones were discon- ‘
- PMthegsstuspedoflJheatreetcarsMMtbe mailshalted—few.
' . mm remiss this' city.” as the _sonifortsbls place inlhich they
._ “In A
, 5 MW“ and" Classified Section or this newspaper were
Wed. mayo: the people ofthe city wotild be as definitelrdeprived ‘ '
iifoonflniaaossapd sdvantagesasthwshenyoftheir other public services
behhhtsdwith.
l‘ flint 331;: tbli Afi'fiinifii‘SeEibn means—in terms of
qu MWpLMdct-s. Li‘hen think of what
Norwalk Chronicler