DARIEN
thvx/N.” a."
_ an in.
cuts REQUESTS
iN BUDGETS
Police Get Small In-
. I crease-Chief Denied
'5 , Boost ——- The Appro-
f '« priai ions
ScuooL AFFAIRS
B o a r d of Education
Makes New Ruling
. For Rental of Build-
ings for Parties
.M.'Tlil annual budget of the town of
illit'irit lor the )t-ar oi lino-10:6
was made public this week by the
lipard oi Finance. l"I‘\\' oi the ap-
propriations asked for by the. local
officials and boards were, granted.
mil—c cunt made lxy the board, total
lilipl‘oxinmicly $18,080.04. of which
uniount. $12, 776.27 was cut oil the
paletttnicu's budget.
‘ The ”third of St-iccttucn :Iskcd
to); 074,000.07 and the lloard of lz‘l-
notice will appropriate $0-l,‘.'1:i..\i|.
(lilo ilei'ntrtnmut of Highways and
Illridc‘es asked for $10,530. 70 and
the Finance. board approvcd an ap~
propriation of $3El.til:!.l‘l. 'l‘lie
pchools :mkctl for sonnet.” and
the Finance. board will grant them
593,704.40.
) “The newly organiva-d police do-
riulent asked for $10,000 but the
mince board :Ipproted an appro-
$001k») ot $lfi.il1lil.:lii.
The annual town mot-tint: will he
id October 5, and at this Incl-tint?
e residents of the town will vote
'hether or not to approve the it‘l-
nce board approprinLions.
Very few salary increases were
tinted. Tax Collector Louis ‘l-‘. Jet‘-
rson asked for a salary of $950,
increase of $230. but the Fin-
co board appropriated $730 for
s salary] The lloard of Assessors.
. lch is composed of three menu
each getting $300 a year.
a $600 npproprialion.
would give each member
.00 a year. The appropriation “'83
fused and the assessors' salaries
ll again to $300 each.
raj-‘Miss Anna Conn. assistant town
. {. who Is trotting $000 a your.
ked for a salary of $1,000 but the
00 increase was not granted.
Superintendent of Highways
arias P. liumpi‘. who is paid $2,-
0 a year. asked for a salary or
.800, an increase of $300. A $200
crease was granted.
'Cnierror Police llarry c. Smith
“ lead [or a. salary of Mayo a year.
‘increaso of: $200. but this was
granted.
The salaries for ptt‘trolmen
the
' ll be slightly increased. about 10.
Cent. Seven patrolmeu for nine
The Shop That
Makes Good
' Rialto Clothes
Shop
' _———-——-—-—
JOur stocks for Fall and
' Winter are now com-
plete and the assort-
; ments are large. Our
"prices are right and
you will find it a plea-
sure to shop here..
i A Few Fall
Opening Specials
Men’s Suits, 2 Pants
All 01 ,
. CMen’s Fall
T oats
Sggcial .. $19.50
V V Men’s New
m 3°“ $2.95
-Hats......
’ ‘Boys’ Student Suits
‘ 1 Long Pants, Knickers
3"“ . $15.95
‘_Vest_.....
Men’s Heavy. Ribbed
Union Suits $1.39
j Size 3'4 to 46
Imported English
Broadcloth Shirts
Col. at. and $1.95
. Neck Band ,
Rialto Clothes
Shop
Melt and Boys
Outfitters for
A 153 Washington Street
Directly opp. lilalto Theatre
, not known
l treasury Balance
\\'.\>‘lilNG'i‘()N. Scpt. :0.“-
l'niicd States Treasury net hul-
nnco at close of business Supt.
Bil has $332,526,300.
months, will receho $125 each per
month. and six patrolman, for three
months, will rccelvo $187.in per
month. tine patrolman tor three
months, will rcceho a salary of
$375. The Police department asked
$400 for an allowance for special
officers $300 was appropriated.
The Board 01' Finance at. its meet
ing. passed ll resol'tttion that it tax
or '14 1-2 mills he laid on tho cont-
pleted grand list of 39.012.005. pay-
nnn April 1. 1020. .
0 t 0
lilxtensivo alterations and int-
prm‘emcnts are being made to the
house. in Mansricid avenue. owned
by Harry Street.
11 0 C
W. K. IiugnIt-r is crecling a new
house. in Scdcwick avenue.
Kit 0 l
The llnrlen Board of Education
has decided upon a more stringent
ruling for the rental of school and-
itoriumn this your. All fees. for reit-
tal of tho ltoyle or linker Schools
for dances and entertainments must
be paid in advance. in addition the
ones renting must sign an agree—
met for all damage done during tho
time they are in the building. A not.
standard of pay by the number or
hours service is laid down for the
janitorial service, and the no smok—
im: proiision will be enforced.
The action ot‘ the School llonrd
comes because of last winter’s work
by what one member of the school
rl‘fiicm termed ‘the shieks of liar~
it‘n." ’i‘hcse youths i'rcnuwutcd most
of the dances. littered ll: basement
with cigarette stubs. and did much
minor damage. Windows in the
basement were broken. and hiring
ripped from the walls. ‘
The School lloard. at its meeting.
stated that it felt it cottld no longer
keep up constant repairs caused by
these boys. and that the expense of
rcpairs‘and police protection for en-
tertainmenttt should be paid by the
parties renting.' the ninlitoriums.
- o a
The reclornhlp of St. Luke‘s
Episcopal Church. \acant since the
retirement of Dr. liownrd Murray
llumbcll. will be taken over by the
llcv. Dr. ll‘loyd Leach of 'l‘rinity
church. Graniwood, N. .1. The an—
nouncement meets with the general
approvcmcnt of the parish, as Dr.
Leach has preached several times
this summer at St. Luke's. and has
made a favorable impression. it is
definitely when Dr.
Lcar-h will take our his new par-
ish.
I I 0
The t'hlldrru of St. Mary. of St.
.lohn's Roman Catholic church. will
hold their costume danul on Octo-
ber 23. Those in charge are: The
Mimics Sadie \Vood. Hoitli Moehan.
Mary Golden. Mildred llalloran. and
Delta Callahan.
A K. "';.“f’ai"ist...s
(Continued from Page One.)
who responded with a farewell mes-
sage of thanks to the council for
its cooperation during his term of
office. The officers elected at the
last. meeting will he installed October
8 by District Deputy Malone.
Printer Known Here
Hurt in Accident
Word has hmn received in this
city that Albert M. (‘ltnse of Jersey
City. is in a serious condition in the
hospital at Saratoga Springs. N. Y..
as the result of injuries received
when his automobile tt'irncd over.
Mr. Chase is well known hero and
up until recently was employed at
the Schuman Art Printing company‘s
plant in Washington street.
Deaths andoliunerals
Charles B. Schumann.
‘ Norwalk lost one 0! its oldest and
best-known members or the liattink
fraternity last night. when Charles
B. Schumann died at his honteat S
Union Park avenue. He was in his
78th year.
The deceased was well known in
Norwalk. and has many friends
among hat workers. an occupation
which he had followed all his life.
He was also a member of the Old
Well Lodge, No. ms. of the Masons
and a member at Butler Lodge. I. 0.
0. F.
He leaves a widow and five chil-
dren: Mrs. Charles Schner. Mrs.
George Hurtwick. Mrs. Paul Cut-
bill. Charles B. Schumann. Jr.. and
Louis B. Schumann.
Funeral services will be held from
the home at 2 o'clock Monday. with
the Rev. J. Benton Werner otficiat-
ing. Interment will be at the River
side cemetery.
1
VESTA
OIL BURNERS
Policy Refrigerating
& Supply Co.
Monroe St. 80. Norwslk
.in
run Ermine. sauerkraut); wonwm ”edits.
CONTINUATION
cuss suns
Ollllil’l. 28
On Monday cvoniug, September 211',
a continuation class will be Opened
connection with the Evening
Schools at the Franklin Junior High
school. This class will ho open to
boys and girls, ages 14-16. Regis-
tration will take place on Monday
evening and the sessions will coit-
tinue. four nights a. week for 75
nights.
The com-m» oil'crcd to continuation
pupils will consist of.n series of pro~
jccts of scientific and domestic in-
terest. it will deal with rcnl proli-
lcms r:ncountercd in the home and
workshop. The investigation of the
source and process of nutnufitcture
of materials will bc encouraged.
l'lxporltion, grammar. business
letter-writing. drill in tnndamentals,
016., will be given to balance the isci- (
entitle and mathmnatical material.
giving a. well-rounded course for any
studo The course will be adapted
to tho nocdtt of the students.
Sevcrni Not-walk members of the
school system are attending the
State Board of Education Confer»
anneal New Haven today. Superin-
tcntlcnt John Lund. Supervisor
i‘latld A. (lreen. and l’riuclpala Phil-
lip Jakob. (lcoruc lirunieb‘. Wallet
Hung and .-\Iltop Williams. are at-
tending the coufab, which will dis-
cuss Inc problems (if class room
supervision. This in the first of a
sci-lcs of let-tlirnn. They are all it.
be held at the New Haven Normal
A friend
Mantle ('. \‘onglit ........
le‘llt‘t'l' S. Adams . . . . . ..
Mr. and Mrs. James “'1th
Matthew Corbett
Mr. and Mrs. C. i. Finch”
l’. It. Gregory . . . . ..
.\ ft'lcutl ...... ..........
Paul O‘Brien
Hurry Goodwin
Louis "lake and fondli- ~-
li‘cinsml Dept. Store. . . . . .
llnrry Stuns . . . . . . .
Mrs. Arthur ll. Russell...
('rnwt‘ord Young . . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. ll. M. Ilub~
Irving \\‘. t‘lnrk .
Mr. and
tours nut
is FAR suott or
Nutrition
(Continued from Page One.)
--m
..ucai-uu
-.
Ilt‘"
'. 1‘}. Riding}: . . . .
“'urrcn
Frank L. llonton ....
l-‘ciix (‘ifultc .
l'nul ('ucclil ...
.thl‘ivlllk llunlillk‘ - .
Edwin L. Stevens ....... .
Wallace schnnlak
Mr. and Mrs.
P. Smith . . . . .
('0
Joseph ll.
Taylor ...............
Mr. and Mrs. John lit-“'11-
tors
Mrs. Oliver 1.
(‘lurk ... . . ..
Mr. utitl Mrs. Harry S. lit-y-
flll
School.
iN GAMBLING '
Joint Gloctzm'r ..........
‘Il‘s. 'I'. Marshall .‘IItll'l‘H'i.
Ntllit‘ Ilit't‘ llanks .
Raymond Hanks. Jr.. . . .
Virginia Miiltlt ....... . . .
Marshall. ll. Futile
l-Itlwartl Sunni. Jr. . . . . . . . .
lmolsc May Ferris
14. Perry ................
Mr. and Mrs. lidunr Lynch
Joel L. llrtisli ...........
l'ldmontl t‘. Browne ......
Mrs. E. 1‘. Perry ....... .
.\ friend ‘ ‘
...-.-
,thry knew anything of the local af-
Hana HERE
(Continued from Page One.)
in; on this case, examined t'ottone.
but. no proof was obtained as Silk
could not lay his hands on any of
the victims who were pw-Gt'nt at tin;
stick-up .and who might rccoxnize
tho youth as One of the gunmen.
(‘ottone was in Norwalk but. a. few
minutes, and troopers took hint back
to Westport, and later he was taken
to Bridgeport.
Silk will gather witnesses later.
and take them to liridgcport in the
hope of making identification.
\\’ith (Jottonc, who isron proba.
lion froth Cheshire reformatory. are
{rive others:
‘John Abbott, 2:.
street. Bridgcport.
Anthony Simella.
street. Bridgeport.
Vito Ardlio. :to_
street. Bridgeport.
Joseph Merly. 18. ‘88 North Wash-
ington avenue. Bridgeport.
Maurice Quesnel. 2.1. 58 Franklin
street. Bridgeport.
The men are now implicated in six
hoidnps in Bridgeport and surround-
lug towns. They are alleged to how:
robbed Charles Glidea. bus driver for
the Dunbnry-Bethcl It. 1%.. held up it
Log Cabin Store in Bridgeport. rob-
bed two Bridgeport stores Saturday
night. September 5. and taken part
in a holdup in Shelton and one in
it‘ail‘field. '
The men have made statements
connecting each oihrr with these
crimes. but refused to admit. that
174 Catherine
It. Beer:
8‘3
234 l’cquonnock
fray.
State Policeman Bernard Scully
and Lieutenant Dray or the Detec-
tive Bureau of the Bridgeport po-
lice have all six youths in custody in
Bridgeport, and State Police said this
morning that they were still not. con-
vinced that they knew nothing or the
holdup or the Blake establishment.
Sergeant Brynn Silk this morning
stated that he would continue his in-
realisation. .
“it is possible that they all were.
not implicated in the local holdup.
but it is also possible that some of
them know something about it."
That the authorities are not satis-
fied with the explanations of the
young men is shown by the fact that
when Cottone. held for the Superior
Court on a. technical charge of
breach of the peace was released un-
rearrested by State Officer Scully.
charged with implication in the Fair-
field holdup. when Harry Cravaius,
proprietor of a candy store. was rob-
bed of $70.
ALLEGED OLD OFFENDER
Roscoe Mealy. colored, of Water
noon by omcer Martin Lengyel.
charged with reckless driving. He
was released under bonds of $50 to
appear in tho uptown court tomor-
row. He is alleged to be an old of-
tender.
$50,000 CIVIL SUIT.
STAMFORD. Sept. 25.—-A civil
suit: for $50,000 alleged damages was
filed by Morris Rankin against Wil-
liam Cohen. local wholesale dealer
in plumbing supplies yesterday.
On August 22 an employee of
Cohen cranked an auto truck while
it was in gear and it ran up on the
sidewalk and struck Rankin and b.
baby who was in a carriage.
——Advertiso in the Sentinel for the
best results.
Atwnter Kent, Wm,
ludiols, Stromu‘e r a -
Carlton, Sleeper.
Zenith.
RADIO
STUDWELL PIANO 00.
68 North Main St.
South Not-mils
NEW FALL GLOVES
Beautiful Range of
FABRIC GLOVES
590 *° $1.95
- MME. JEANNETTE
56 South Main Street
South Norwulk. flan. .
Mr. and Mrs. t.‘ .
Daniel Callahan . . .
Mtss ledenulnx. Mint Seth
Friends . . .. .
Mr.
.1 an:
iuxton
Mrs. Hadlc Merriam ......
Mr. and
Mrs. James I”:
Hutton
Frank L. Home ....... . .
Edward Guthrie
\lrs. Lottie Gullcs .
M. Fricdmn
Mr. tutti Mrs. Anderson. . .
Joint Coleman . . . . . _ .. . .
Joseph Yates ......... ..
Arthur H. (‘ltitiim
J. M. Levine-m . . . . .. .
Thoughtful Circle. King's
llaught era
[Curl Gregory
llt‘lf‘li :‘l. (“ploy . .
George Sturgen
I". H. Blake
Louisa L. “'crd . ..
George l’rcusncr . . . . . . . .
May 1“. Anderson ........
Mr.
louse-I
...-....-
......
......
and Mrs. 0. I).
Scimitar ..............
William Cullnlmn . . . ..s.
‘1
..... ._
s
flt‘itl, Miss .‘lltltilclirooli .i
and nit-sf ”one;
lions”... .
Mr. and Mrs. John Lane. .
Friends
Mrs. Pillow .. . .
Archie lit-tiger ..... ...
Mary F. Smith
Mrs. Ida. N. Fitch
George C. Moohan ......
Mr. and Mrs.
...o-u
....
Gilbert l't.
Hastings
.....-
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland M.
BI‘M'h ................
I"). ll. Moreliollso . . . . .. . .
Charles H. fl‘aplor . . . . . . .
Frank S. Merrill . . . . . . . .
John 11. Taylor . .
Arthur G. llull . . . .. . . . .
Imus “‘urdcll .. . . . . . . . .
llclcn C. Hubliell .......
Mm. C. I". and Isabel llldcr
George Satulcrsprcc . . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Saxttm.
Mrs. H. Gardner Weld. . . .
Miss Margaret. Weld . . . . .
Miss Rachel Weld -. . . . . . .
Mr..and Mrs. R. L. Broth-
t‘rton
Mrs. C. S. (Towing- .‘. . . .
Miss Sarah S. Clark. . . . . .
Mrs. Janice T. llubbell. ..
('hnrlcs F. Knch . . . . . .
Mrs. Barbara Spec! ......
Mrs. J. 'l‘. (lrilfln ...... . .
May Bishop -. . ..
Mrs. G.
der 2.500 bond. he was immediately G. E. Bogart.
Cash . ......... .........
T. D. Donaldson ......
Mrs. W. Sayre ...... . . . .
Mary I. lllpson . . . . . . . . .
Bertha L. Gelb . . . .
Carl A. Anderson . . . . . . .
Charles A. Coleman . . . . .
l". J. Hodges ......... . . .
street, was arrested yesterday after- 23:52:];1 $33113”.
Frederick C. Pcnnoycr . ..
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mead.
Cummings 'family . . . . . ..
Philip A. Fielding . ..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler
Mr. and
..-----n
7. Bogart . .
......
...-cs.
col...
no.
I).
...-a...
Mrs. Oscar
Amundsen
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
26.00
25.00
I10.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
20.00
35.00
5.00
10.00
0.00
0.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
0.00
5.00
5.00
5.00 l lit'l'llln "films
.100 h". Mass & Sou ..... .. . . . .
10.00 'itnry infant». ........
5.0(lil'fdltlt M. (:umt, Milford.
l
0.00
5.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
0.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
0.00
0.00
51.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
Abel (l. Amundsen ... . . .
F. Zipperer . . . . . . .
Rev. \t‘. Henry Ingmar...
Mrs, A. W. films ..
lluih Golding
Friend . . . . . .
Jillllt‘rt t-i. U'Boyle . . . . . . .
Mrs. Knto ll. Bennett .. . .
l-“lorenco Webbrr
Mr». Edw. ll. Sherman. . ..
Mrs. Lewis Arnold ..
Mrs. (‘. St'olieltl
William stark .. . . . . . .
Mrs. P. 'l". li‘itsgernld ..
Mr». Henry J. Kennel
L. 'l‘unkutt ....... ..
léilcur Suits and Service. . .
Arthur I“. Riley ....... . . .
George ,W. Raymond . . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mat-
lllf‘W‘l
William 16. Burkey ..
Mr.-. .1. Connolly
Fl'lt'lld
George B
Ionian Bracken ..
Mr. and Mrs. P. (f. French
L. (‘. Mahoney ..........
Samuel Kitplnn
Mrs. I'lllii Penney
l'illirlt‘ls Taylor ........ . .
MN. Frances Andreas...
James U'Ilnra
Miss K. M. Brennan ..
Walter Mct‘urthy . . . . .. . 5.00
Mrs. Jolly G. Murphy. . . . . 5.00
J. Simpson . . , . . .. . . 5.00
Joseph Acqulno .. 5.00
George Key-burn 5.00
floorin- \1'. Flynn ... . .. . . 5.00
1'. L. Getldrs ..... . . .. . .. Mltl
Itay Mislkin ..... 5.00
-|. W. Mitmwr . . . . . 501‘
5 00 '
5.00
5.00
10.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
111-0.
.11...-
u........
l. ..... .....
...
.
i
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
0.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
. I 0.00
5.00
. 5.00
10.00
'-
.......
IlllQio
.....-.....
l“.l~ic J. llailts .,.
William A. (‘lark ..7. . . . .
Crusade Calendar
TODAY.
to 10:30—(‘rusude
meetings.
l2:20—-—Ilr. Anderson and party shop
mot-ting at Nash Engineering
(‘0.
dill—Afternoon N‘l'\‘it.‘l‘. Dr. An-
tltrson speaks on “Why Our
Prayers Are Not Answered."
filth-Young: pmplt-‘s. ii c r v i l' c .
lilvcrybody invited. Special
futures. Dr. Anderson
speaks on: “Judas lscurlot.
the Most Misunderstood Man
in History."
sA’l‘l'llllu'.
10:00 .1. M.—-(‘liiltlrcn'n meeting at
Tabernacle. led by Mr.
Grimes and Mrs. .“lllk'l'fllll.
No afternoon service.
kilo—Special song service. llr.
.~\ndt-rson preaches on: “The l
l‘nknown Celebrity."
Sunday services announced
ltllllfll'l'ow.
-. - .. ......w.-. “...—...- ...-l
NORWALK AND
BRIDGEPORT
.. than an.
10:00 prayer
i
' " o i
l‘lt.t- llarvcy-liuhlir-ll team oi"
lridgcporr will be the opponcnts of!
the Nurwaiks at Amusement l'nrk
Stuart):
'l‘liis tmtm is considered ouc oi' (hr
strongest ycmi-nroicanton.-l tint»: ir‘
the. state and will bring: tin; slrotlgw
out line-up to Nor-walk.
.Hit'\t'll‘i,|\‘.9l'1‘2 Jum'pil A.
5.00? lit-v. ('ituptnun S. Lewis. .
5.00 {htunncl Lysobt‘y .........
5.00 i lhlvid J. Shaw ....... . . .
5.00 Ihtt‘plicn Miller ..
5.00 Il-‘l'ioud . . . . . . . . ...
...-...o
1-”
5.00 ,‘l'illium lived . . . . . . . .. . .
5.00 i Frank L. Seymour ... ..
11.000112 and Mrs. ll. \\'. kin-
5.00
20.00 3 Nelson
i
dry .
llickt-rmnn ..... .
10 00 i Mrs. John shrchtin . .
5.00 g n. It.
Austin
5.00 Tt‘n~.n
5.00 iMr-I. Mary “'t-otl . .
5.00 i stephcn I'. t‘lin‘ord .. . . ..
:1. II. Hopkins ........ . .
5.00 i llrm-st III. Hopkins . . . . .
5.00 iJ, l-‘rcd McMahon .......
'23:; .chnmplooship
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00 l
5.00
in the
Charged With N011-
tx‘tcpJ-n lions was
5.00 ‘
.- iarlnn'r police by 010.6”
.,_(m
v l.v-n i this morning.
”’00: Th. with was employed in
Support, Held Here:
i
arrested on a N'
5.00‘ t harp; oi non support for tho Wu.
Martin
lie. will be
The team was thc winners of tho- Rochester.
lit‘lduoport
.\1antif.iclurrvrs League. this h‘tJtLStlll.
i
this
Frank L. \‘nnh‘cny .. 5.00,
71.00 I
0.00
3.00 l
5.00 i
5.00 i
1.1...
$5.00!)". and Mm. Harry and i
5.00
5.00 5 Mrs. Cornelius lllslioti . . .
5.00.1". It. Yurist‘oy ......... .
3-0" I I'lllt‘n
5.00 i I“rlt‘llti ............ . .
10.00 il’rnncis, 1-1. Rogers . .
5.00 f'rnomas .1. nut... ..... mm .
it‘hnrltm ('lmkeuittn
5.00 ‘llugu
_ :mo Lrnntp Kindlllm . ..
' 10.00 i have Rider ..... . . ..
ano’hn. Paul I-:. Singevmld...
smiirmnk .I. Finnegan ...i. .. 15.00
tron ; t‘hnrles Iinmmo ...... ‘. .. iron
5.00 : Pasquale Maslrolillo . . . . .
5.00 fJnmcs l‘aliuiino . . . . . . . . .
‘5.00,s. Abrnmson
imm-
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
' 5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
tum
1 0.00
1 0.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
) 10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
l 0.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
l 0.00
l .00
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
l 0.00
5.00
5.00
0.00
it
their. ...--
“'illlltm 'I'nllllt‘l' . . . . . . . . I
' (‘Ollri of Norwalk on the first Mon-
JereRend........ ...
1 nuts ('a nn 1 art
”Local Plumber Files
. 5.00 .
10.00
5.00 .
71.00
10.00
10.00
sic“
5.00
Verna (‘onloy
l-‘rancin
.1..-
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Pct ermm
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
7.05
5.00
('llltfln‘ Manse" .. . . .’. . . . 5.00
5.00
Henry C. Smith ... .... . . 5.00
Misses ts‘chaob . . . . . . . . . . p.00
li‘rnnk Domonkos . . . . . . -. 5.00
Mrs. Albert Berg . . . . . . .. 5.00
Louis llnln ... . . 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob lining-
.N‘pringwotxl Bakery . .. ..-
. . it. 1 1 OJ
. . up "Hg. .2
u- a...”
w, “PL-lip!!!
5.00
5.00
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. [mk-
wood . _ . . . . 10.00
-—————-
.. . ........ 055,743.44
inn-......
’liotnl
A $300 Attachment
The property of Anthony and Rose
Chlmcuto of Sprint: street was at-
tached for 5300 this morning in fa-
vor of Thomas S. Donaldson. local
plumber.
it is claimed that the defendants
owe the. plaintiff the aunt of $100.
Damages of $200 are asked.
The case is returnable in the City
day in October. Attorney William
a. Griffin represents the plaintiff.
Constable Robert C. Knapp served
the papers.
Garage OWner Sues
For $250 Damages
An attachment was filed this
morning in the office of‘ Town (Lark
Herbert R. Smith against the pro-
perty of Florence I. (‘roner of this
city in favor of" Victor Wesley.“
Chestnut street garage owner, for
3350.
It is alleged that the defendant
owes the plaintiff the sum of $165.
Damages of 3250 are asked.
The case is returnable in the
Court of Common Pleas on the first
Tuesday in October. Attorney Wil-
liam A. Griffin represents the plain-
tiff.. Constable Robert C. Knapp
. served the papers.
. Shannon
"’0 city as a brass moulder.
turned over to the
”writings today.
Waterbury au-
OL‘T UNDER BONDS.
STAMFORD, Sept. 25.——I'tttncr.
and William Major. both
at Brooklyn. scnt ‘Cvd to jail and
lined (“:60 each. on the charge of
iinmiporting liquor in the local city
court ycsterda). filed an appeal and
furnished bonds of $2.500 each. to-‘
day. They were released from cus-
tody.
lF BACK HURTS
BEGIN 0N SALTS
Your kidneys (Minimally
Dy Drinking Quartz; of ,
~ (3000 ,\\'att'r
lr‘luoli
No man or woman can make a
mistake by flushing the. kidneys or-
casionally. says a. well-known au-
thority. Too much rich food cro-
utcu acids which clog the kidney
pores so that they sluggishlyilltcr
or strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood. Then you
get sick. Rheumatism, headaches.
liver trouble. nervousness. consti-
pation. dizziness. sloeplosaness. blad-
der disorders often come from slug-
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts.
or if the urine is cloudy. offensive,
.ull of sediment, irregular of pass-
age. or attended by a. sensation of
scolding. begin to drink water in
quantities; also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any relia~
bio pharmacy and take a table-
spoonfui in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the. acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithla. and has been
used for years to help flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to ac-
tivity. also to help neutralize the
acids in the system so they no long-
or cause irritation. thus often re~
licving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive anti can-
not iniurc; makes a delightfui et-
fcrvcsccnt [tibia-water drink. which
everyone can take new and then to
help keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure. thereby often pre‘
venting serious kidney complica-
tions. By all means have your phy-
slcian examine your kidneys at
toast twice a. year.
9 Wyeth Chemical Co.,
598 Madison Ave.
.. Free Test
l‘ Mail tun Free Sample 01' Jud Salts. .
.‘ou-nu-uu Ollll'ltlil'llnlulo-I
War:
Redford Nurses Home in the
additional students.
The" new building will be
laboratories.
Inset.
.Writo to
“ ‘ than
. l ‘ WANTED
‘~ Twenty-Five Student Nurses"
.When the Norwalk Hospital occupies the new Mary A.
the eight hour day for nurses, it .will want twenty-five
have the very best floflitiew
lecture anddomonstration rooms, dietetic and chemical
Young women of good health and character, having at
least one year of high school, are eligible for admission.
For those who have not had 3 £1111 your of high school,
examinations are held at stated intervals.
Nursing is a service profession that otters a steadily
broadening field. Whether the trained nurse follows her
calling permanently, blj‘not, the training in an invaluable
. .Why so} distiller from home and friends, when there
is a good training school in your own neighborhoodt
t b! Ming School.
mt Rupiah.
N tyrant. Conn. ‘
fall, and puts into operation
an attractive home, and will
the education of. nurses '—
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. to.
N. E. RETAll
Chili t its an
CONliiii’iith
J. Emory Stevens Pre-
sides at Meeting in
Boston City Club—
Banquet Feb. 10
J edge Keogh Heads
Concert (.‘Onttutttec
Judi.» .lnlni iut,.li hot bath oli-
linilllt"! ili'iii'l'ill l'illtil'llillli of tho
’iiill‘lllt: lianti t‘oori-rt in he livid tor
tin limitili hi ii‘.t' iiomo
Mind (in- illi-ii wccia in (lt'itiilt‘l'. ’
’i‘hc t‘Illlllilliitt’ on .ll‘l‘llli},\'lilUllu
i'tilioun‘:
t'lmirman, .loitn ix'cogh.
anrctarr. (icorm- ll. liii':.l.
'l'l'v.tt~‘.llrI-i'. 1', (Hit. iv'ilcii.
(‘th.\ll’l"l‘l')l2.
M. Johns Lotluc.
.iohn lx't-orh, ’l'lloinuH ’i‘utf-o
(inorla- Vomit". thn r Craig. George
liill'l\\lt‘i\, \‘i'. 1\liii1.‘;.i'i. t‘. (ills Fitch
H. l". lit-hul‘
Uitl \‘i't'll Lotigt‘.
(it-mule ii. iiirbl. ii. .i. H.tiitii..i~l.
’l'almadge. 1'). .\.ir:iin. t'. t.'roofut. C.
You Covering, t7, Lindcnborg.
Niiiri‘t‘h'
.
.I
lins'l‘th. Hopi. ..o.r--~'l‘il(: board of
tiirct'ltlt'fl of the Non l‘illi-‘ililltl llaiuil
t‘lolhicl‘n‘ and lt‘urnish' t‘n'
lion nit-t Wednesday at it luncheon
at. the iloslou t'iiy t‘iuiv. i'rcnldcnl
.i. limory .‘totemi at South Norwallt.
(L. i'i‘uttlc.
it “its \(Iii‘ii to hold the annual! t‘oiuniitico
ttillH'llliUll .tl tilt" iiohimi t'itt.’ i‘llili maniac,
won. a. in not it. 'i‘iwic “iii in- a} commute.»
iranotnt on tho cloning of the loll». Millikan.
in which file .‘llil'ls Aliiléll’vi Club t.‘ommill-c on inlaion and Trans-
itas again illt'll invitvtl to join. portaiio.:. Lit-ovum l“(ltl1t’.
tfonnnlttec on Tickets. Charles
l.l|itit‘lll:1‘l'L’. ‘
t‘oluniitict:
.Hniitii.
t‘omniliico on Door. 0. 801ml";
Coliiinltttw on Soloist, l'I. t'ralg.
.losocia‘
i l l (‘oluniiiit-c on Hail and Ushers. 'l‘~
lil't‘h‘ to t ‘
on ’J'rai'l‘it', S. Tai~
Publicity. “r_ 1":
“ii
t‘ommiitccs were apopintcd to or-
eitnl'Ao group on clings and to dot: I-
on the lirt»)n..‘<lilitlll that lntniocrs
adve.\t‘- their association in tlnir
windo \\'.tti\‘i‘lith'liit‘lli-‘i and on lit
ltt'hearis. The action oi the nation—
.ii association in tin- clet‘tiou oi an
industry cotnmittt-o at the iliiiiuiiui
convention was strongly indnrswl.
Those present. liosidca l‘rcsidcnt
Hpclman.
secretary; i). H tl'itricn or imam...
i.. A. ll. cs, lit-cion: tlscar .N‘ciiillcr,
l'awtuckci, it. i; Id. :4. helm-anon.
.\' ll.: .losoph llntls.
South Norwalk, ('t.; .J. ’l‘, f‘. Mc-i
tittit'e, Fall River; ti ,1. illicit. i'iit-
ham, ('t.; ii. (i. liar-her. .-‘.u,':n>ta.
.\1(‘.; i". \\'. Lytislou. i‘nrtsuiouth. ‘.
ii.; \\'. 4‘. i-iint‘iail. l"li(‘llll\li'g: it.
tl'l‘onnor. lioil'oiti"; l", A. i.om:.§
ilronkton: Arthur ti'Hhea. Laconia,I
ii. and 'l‘. .l. Hogan, ifortiani
on Program. it. J.
l"i.{i\ id‘tlli‘l'll 300
Mrs. William lieid of li'nirficitl
avenue, a ho had it lcrn .ui'olcn troin
it"? front porch \Vl.‘till‘.‘-’iiltl},’ llilrhi.
notified t‘nn police that the torn
\\'. \‘nitivti aV Mo
lu'h‘i'l‘lt‘lAlJJ' WELL l:l.'li.'l‘ 'i()l't~il:}
--v\\'iill i'viup llltl rooms, living
room. iliiilli'; room and kitchen;
all lmprowmcnts; cum-ally locat-
ed in last rcsidcntial s: ciiou: will.
be sold at a bargain as owner is
leaving town. ll. [5. ilxtnu &- Soil.
iii Wall Htl‘t‘t-t, Norwnik.
Me.
This is' a wonderful coat for big or stout men,
Your overcoat must be cut large and therefore
is very heavy. But the Knit-tex Coat has great
warmth without weight. It comes in several dif«
ferent shades.
Guaranteed 3 Years
Rogers 0 Stevens
TWO sronns
NORWALK S0. NORWALK
BOOST .THE DRIVE FOR NURSES’ HOME
1
Norwalk Chronicler