‘HILADELPHIA. 00l- 5.—-(.1\P).
1 Temple of Aslitarolh. renowned
in Old Tcstaigicnt us the sanc-
of tho Phillstlnes and the ad-
in which King Saul a battle ar-
1‘ Was hung as a trophy of the
litos' defeat at the battle or
ll. has been found. ~A cablco
gl'i notifying tho mtiscum of thc
VOt‘sity of l’cniinivaiiiu that the
varsity expedition to llcisun iii
OItlne has unc: irthed the ancient
.. cture was ieccixcd today from
r it Rowe. field director.
he announcement of the find
{towed a cable of September 30
' fit that the expedition had dis-
d an image of the goddess
tsroth. deity of the Phillstines.
a shrine. bronze snrpenia doves
similar objuts used in the cult
hip.
11 'SDAY. od'rosnn'e, 19211
gnple Which lield Armor
Oi King Stiul ls Unearthed
The cablegrams were brief. but
the Temple of Ashtaroth was de-
scribed as an oblong structure or
three-columns to each side. Within
its cornerstone the excavators found
a casket or foundation deposit con-
taining among other objects ingots
of electrum, a mixture of gold and
silvcd. descriptions of the valuable
B. Gordon.
to-
from Palestine. Dr. G.
director of the museum. said
night.
The sight of the excavations was
selected in 1919 by Dr. Gordon af.
ter careful surveys. permission than
being obtained under the British
mandate to the exclusive explora-
tion of the site of the Acropolis by
the University of Pennsylvania mu-
seum‘s expedition.
[WESTPORT
ENS FARMS
00L OPENED;
ANY VISITORS
rents-Teachers’ As-
sociation Arrange
Exercises ——— Select-
‘man Mansfield Talks
Q nsrponv, t)ct. 6.—.\lore than
0 parents attended the formal op-
ing yesterday of the new Greens
rms liho 1 and the appropriate
cises rraiigcd by the Parent-
her association Mia. William
the at-
associa-
tthial Was chairman of
ad nicinbtis of the
Oscortctl thc \isitors through
‘modern night room school
lding and later served refresh-
his.
emarks were made by First Se-
.. "In Kan \V.1\laiisficid. Town
1‘k Edward L‘. Birge. Superinten-
"it: of schools. Atthui W. Ruff.
. Harrison 1:. Sicctes.
of the school committee. Frank
‘ ey, former chairman of the
fl'iittss. George P. Jennings, Miss
11 mobra, Mrs. George 8. Jen-
skin remedies work
. » t you grow discos
get relief. But Po
MN QENTRATED that it
‘ Itching and burning Instantly
drives the eruption
Yet it is so gentle that it
used freely even on a ha
skin. At all druggists—SO:
ROlafn Your Youthful [Osut'
recommend the daily use of
Oiflfgalns‘M 7% of P“.
not ment A
chair-_ a
sings and Miss Kathryn MoCorrnack
school nurse. Miss -Viola M. Glover.
school music supervisor rendered
vocal selections. ‘
O O I
Automobiles owned by Mrs. Nav-
ada Hitchcock and Walter Maddock
both residents here. figured \in s. col-
lision on Cross Highway yesterday
morning in which both vehicles
were extensively damaged but neith-
er ofiths occupants was hurt. The
accident. is said to have besn due to
confusion at one snother'a signals.
0 O .0
Ammonia fumes released by a
broken pump used for the manufac-
ture of ice in the People's Market
on State street forced customers and
clerks to flee Into the street Satur-
day night.,thn several efforts to
enter the store to reach the supply
valve proved futile a call for gas
masks was issued and two protec-
tors used by soldiers overseas were
hurriedly procured. John Down put
On one of the masks and succeeded
in crawllni.r along the floor to the
rear of the building and shutting off
the supply. Tbs center of the town
was rocking with the gas fumes for
a long time afterwards.
\ O O O
A Bridgeport-Norwalk trolley car
figured in a. collision with a Stam-
ford taxi operated by Robert Gra-
ham of 37 Hanrahan street. Stam-
ford on the Post. road Saturday Gra-
ham is said to have pulled out from
gas tank at. Audlsy's garage into
the path of the trolley. Two women
passengers in the taxi were shaken
up .
I ' J
Miss Lucille Blair
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus
\iacDonall of Compo Bosch. enter-
tained a number of friends at: too.
last week at which time announce-
ment was made of her engagement
to William H. Anderson of New
York city Miss MacDonnll is a grad-
uate of Connecticut College for
Women at New London and to pop.
ular in the younger set here. Mr.
Anderson is treasurer of the T. and
'1‘. Engineering company and during
the war held an important post in
the marines. The date for the wed-
ding has not. been announced.
3 O O
Mr. and Mrs. Increase A. Parsell
held an informal reception at their
home in Greens Farms last week in
honor of Mr. Parsell's birthday and
also in honor of their fifty-first
wedding anniversary.-All of their
children Were present with the ox-
caption of Mrs. P. '1'. Anderson who
is in Detroit.
MacDonaii
O 0
Rev. Norman A. Hall officiated at
the wedding on Thursday of Miss
Clara A. Gibncr of Bridgeport and
Iver-on C. Fanton. Only the immed-
iate families were present and there
were no attendants. Following the
find are expected by the first mail ~
'Norwalk.
liiAliE GAINS lN
SOME TOWNS
Victory of Mayor Ro-
bins However, Seems
To Stand Out in State i
Elections
HARTFORD. Oct. 6.——With light
mice the rule in almost every town
yesterday in the annual "small
town" election. the democrats. re-
turns indicated. had made substan-
tial gains in the numbers of towns
TiiE ELEClION
lN WESII’ORT
WESTPORT. Oct. o.—-Westport
citizens returned to office the pro-
scnt administration by a majority of
mar two to one for each randidcio
voted for in ths town election held
here yesterday. Walter DuiYy. 69-
posed captain of police. running for
Nt'lt‘ctmau was tit-ctctl iliiid silcct-
man by virtue of the fact that he re.
tuivcd the highest number of with
last for a. Democratic scleciman. and
'oné of tho selectmen must be a Dem-
ocrat under the ruling of the town.
Duffy was also elected a countable
because One of the candidates for
constable was named on both tick-
cts. leaving seven candidates in the
field for the seven positions of con-
in which the board oi’ selectmen stables in the town.
would be in their control. The rc- Following in the summary: 5cm“
turns at midnight showed nineteen men, Km, “._ Mariano”, 11.. 8'18;
towns where the democrats last year
were in the minority on the board
of selectincn had named democrats
for two places on the boards. leav-
ing can to the republicans. The
greatest shift to the democrats
seemed to be in the eastern part of
the state. Four towns shifted front
democratic to republics. columns
throughout the state.
In the three city elections y'cster-
day. Bristol. Torrlngton and Nor-
walk. the mayors wero ro-elccted.
The republicans won in 'i‘orrlngtoa
and Norwalk While in Bristolsnon-
partisan primary system resulted in
two democrats being opposed for the
mayoralty. Mayor Wade winning.
Mayor Charles s Newcomb was
re-ciscted in Torrington and Mayor
Thomas Robins was re- -elected in
Windham, Bolton. Litclincld and
Scuthbury. which were Democratic
last year. became Republican yester-
day, and Wilton. although Republi-
can in the past, had had a Demo-
crat, as first, sclectman. biit replaced
him’by a Republican yesterday. Ile-
hron and Saybrook. said last night
to have been consistently Republican
for forty years. went Democratic
yesterday, as well as South Windsor,
Colchestcr. East. Granby. North Ston-
iiigton. Old Lyme. New Milford. An-
dover. Reading. Killingworth. East
Windsor, Washington, Old Saybrock,
Stafford, Griswold. Voluntown. Pres.
ton and Sprsgue. which were Repub-
Alfrrd G. Violet. D.. 410; Wc-lfortl
Ct. Lewis. 1%.. 871; Walter Duffy. D..
415. Town clerk. Edward C. Birgo.
12.. 871: Edward C. Birge, D.. 406
Treasurer, W. Frank Osborne, 1‘...
813: W. Frank Osborne. D1. 408.
Agent town deposit fund, ,W. Frank
Osborne, 11.. 882; W. Frank Osborne,
D.. 409. Assessor. Leon Hunt. 12..
868: William J. Wood. 1)., 421. Beard
of relief. Willard B. Adams. R.. 879;
Rollie 0. Bears. D.. 411. Tax col—
lector. Joseph G. Hyatt. 11.. BS3:
Wiliidm Baynham..D.. 407. Grand
jurors. Erwin M. Jennings, 11., 881:
George A. Darrow. 8.. 881; George
1". Jennings. ”2n (no Democratic
candidates in opposition for tho of-
iicc of grand Jurors). Constables.
Fred 8. Walsh. 3.. 874; Walter
Duffy. D.. «12; flank Van. 11.. 870;
Charles DeMattio. D., 416; Harry
O'Connor. R.. 879: Harry O'Connor.
D.. 4011:1101)”: 1 Baker-11.,tttiil;
Edward Coiyur, 413. Auditor. Charles
F.‘ Hendricks. 12.. 881: Elsie 1-3.
Wocss, D.. 410. Ilr-glstrar of voters.
Joseph Mct‘lill. 11., 876; Jerry
Keehsn. D.. 415. Board of finance.
George W. Gair, It, 881; George \V.
Gair. D.. 408; James Peters Brad-
ley. 11.. 880; Frazier F. Polf‘l'ti. 1)..
411. School committee, l‘vrcy 19.
Anticrson, it., 881: Eva (‘1. Sliroycr.
D.. 411; Robert W. Fuller. 11.. 582‘,
Robert W. Fuller. 1).. 409. Library
director. Sylvester M. Foster. 11..
878; Ma 15. Converse, 1)., 413. Town
plan commission, John Adams 'l'hav-
“an mu year. or. IL. 881; William H.1‘ciric I),
COIISIB Opposes Coughh g 409: John Crawford. Ii. .. hSti; \iill
1n Reading. one of the towns Wright. D.. 411.
which shifted _from the Republican
to the Democratic column. two cou-
sins. William C. Sanford. Democrat,
and Jesse Sanford. Republican, op?‘
posed each other for town treasurer.
the Democrat winning out by seven
VOIPB.
The Democrats elected the first
seleciman in Rocky Hill. probably as
a result of a struggle in the Repair
iican party. which led to holding two
caucuses before a nomination was
made. In the flpublican caucus, F.
H. Bacon had finally won the nomi-
nation from Edmond W. «Courtney.
but was defeated in tho election yes.
toi'day by L. C. Griswold.
SNAKES GET DRINK.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va..~Either
the moonshine liquor or the cop-
pet-head snakes will have to be an-
nihilated in those parts. John Ross.
state trooper, says the snakes are
drinking the stuff and becoming so
vicious that they are actually dan-
gerous. He says he has been forced
to kill five of the snakes after they
had become intoxicated. He found
one snake drinking the liquor from
a. broken ing in an abandoned house
he says.
ceremony Mr. |nd Mrs .Fanton left
on a motor trip and on their return
will reside in Easton.
ff.
gl'lose excels.
(
...... u
....ay .1.
b
:31; WASHlNG’i'ON
I
-
iv
s
Now is thetime to buy while our assorhnent is complete.
' i
Priced at $1.95 11p
The N. E Ryan CO’
ST.
Naturally, and rightfufly you expect
service and wear in the stockings you
buy—but that is not all.
you would probably be content to wear
cotton hose instead of silk. I On the
contrary you are feminine, and also
expect the fulfillment of an instinctive
, ‘daire for beauty and quality in the clothes you wear.
tiful even texture, richrlustrous colors, snug, smooth fit from
7 toe to top, are but a few of the qualifier in which McCallum Silk
if it were,
Beau-
. 247: Irving J. Lockwood.
- Harold Burritt. r. 110; town clerk.
Arthur Bradley. 1‘; collector. Willis
B. Banks, 1!.
town last year.
Harold J. Connery.
L. Chamberlain, Jr., r. 266;
clerk. John B. Bantam. d: collector.
Herman W. Smith. r.
carried town last year.
w--_._‘.._._.._._..._.-'.. -..
REPUBLICANS
SWEEP 0111011
DANBUR'Y. Oct. 6.~chublicu 11s
swept Dsnbury with an aggrcgate'
of 1.392 votes more than the Demo-
cratic total. Myron t‘. Knapp, lic-
pubilcnn. became first i-it‘lt‘t'lillllll
with eight more votes to his i‘rt‘tilt
than his opponent. Elijah Stardo-
vaiit. Auditors nominated by both
parties take calm as do all con-
stables. school board members for
1935 and 1926. and both rcgislrars'
of‘ voters.
Summary of votes cast is as fol-
low“: Assessors. Chester t.‘. Osborne
R. 2533: A. X. Ising It” 2542: James
S. Higgins D.. 1135; Luke 1". Bran-
nan D.. 1131: Board of Relief. Wil-
liam J. Boil R. 2533;111rl I..rd-
man IL. 5"33' Henry J. Cauicy D..
1135; selecttiian. Myron C. Knapp
R. 2519; Elijah Sturdovant 1..
2511: William Lynch D.. 1091: '1‘.
William McAilister D.. 952; town
clerk. George M. Stehbius 11.. 2639;
George M. Stebbius 1).. 1123;
treasurer. Frederick C. Brown I...
2489: J. August Dcakin D.. 1134;
town auditor. 5. Ernest Downs 1t..
243i): .1. August Dcakiu D.. 1134;
tax collector. George E. Allingbani
R. 2554; Hugh Mchrmolt D. 1123;
constables. Barry 11. Morris. A. 13.
See. and Fred B. Croiut. Republi-
cans. “2683 each: Thomas J. Leonard
‘and John L. McGrath. Democrats.
1134 each: registrar of voters. Hon-
ry N. Fanton 11.. 2139: John w.
Dunleavy 11.1134; School beard
1925. William N. Sundcrland and ‘E.
Thatcher. Republicans. 254:: each;
Dr. Nathaniel Selleck and Timothy
H. Farrell. Democrats 113‘ each:
School board 1925. William C. Gil-
bert and Rev. A. C. Coburn. Itc-
publicans. each 2542: William H.
Cabin and Thomas A. Kcating, Dcm-
ocrats, each 1134.
POLITICS“
BETHEL.
Selectmen. Robert C. Keeler. r.
404: Frederick H. Judd. r. 398;
James A. Mannion. d, 1781 town
clerk. Henry F. Kyle, r; collector,
Philip Knobloch. r. Republicans
carried the town last year.
BEDDING.
Selectmen. E. P. Sanford. d. 277;
d. 274: Robert
town
Republicans
BIDGEFIELD.
Selectmen. Elbrldge N. Bailey, r,
482: J. W. Hibbaxd. 1-,,446; liichael
McGlynn. d. 328: town clerk.
C. Stott. r; collector. Julia F. Gun-
ston.
town last year.
oorge
r. Republicans carried the
WESION.
Selectmcnp Richard Coleman. d.
d. 142:
Democrats carried the
815.000 FOB TEETH. ,
ST. LOUIS, Mo..——0wners of the
town pi
so. NORWALK
St. Louis Browns and the St. Louis
Cardinals have been sued for $15.-
000 by Miss Viola. Hays. who claims
she suffered the loss of several teeth
when a foul ball struck her in the
mouth as she was enterin’g the ball
park. .
ONEA YEAR. ‘
YUMA, Arls..-Twenty four chil-
dren in 24 years of married life. and
none of them twins. is the record of
Mrs. Ruiz Sanchez. wife of Joe
Sanchez of Yuma. Mrs. Sanchez is
88 and her husband is 51. Only scv-
THE EVENING SENTINE‘Jr—SO. NORWALK. CONN.
EAST NORWALK
BIRD DOG HURT
AS lT FLEES
Willi tClllCKEN.
Run Over as it Darts
' Across Winfield St.--i
Shot and Killed by
Policeman
l‘olico ttt‘t'it'cr Louis nrcliiii, fli-
i'ecllns‘ traffic on East, avenue was
called upon to shoot. a bird dog that
had born struck by an automoblo
at Gregory Boulevard near its
Itcgcr Lutllow school at 4 1‘. M. yes.
terday. The (log. the property of
Eduard Patterson 01’ Winilvla street
had caught a. chicken in a mix":
bors yard and was (hitting across
the boulevard when he was struck
by a car driven by llcniy Middle-
ton. 'i‘lic dog's back was broken.
Middleton stoppt-d and rcportod the
affair to Officer lirchin. who inves-
tigated and at the request of the
with it shot. The driver of the car
owner ended the animal's misery
was uhsolt'cti from blame when in-
wsiis’utwn proved it unavoidable.
O D It
Miss Dans. Wilkins or 16 Win.
field street spcnt the week-end with
friends at the Pickwick Arms in
Greenwich.
U 0
Iilr. and Mrs. George Nash of
Strawberry llill avcnuo arc cuicr~
taining Mr. Nash's cousin, Charles
Nash of Brooklyn.
0 O
Firemen front the control station
ivorc installing 110W lights at the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder (Tom—
pany No. 1 this morning. Last week
a survey was made of the system to
tit-tei‘milio \"llt‘l'c tip: now connec-
tions could he installed. A red
light. will be placvd on the outside
just «nor the door and another in-
stalled in tin: bank room. Aside
from the work or putting in new
wiring in addition to the present
system such other work of repair-
ing that is ntcdn-J will be done.
I
tliiis Grating, night man on t‘lic
ll-jast :11 cnue tl-vtour teportml )‘t‘fultl-
Itiny an unusual 1iuount of traiiic
,ovcr the detour desplttl the ruin. No
ittcitltnts W‘Hllllt'tl from the muddy
iconditinn of tho dctoui.
SCHOOL BOND
lSSUE " KILLED
FlRElilEN‘ WlN
Following; “its the vote yesterday
on the 3200.000 St'l100l bond issuu:
REPUBLlCANS
WIN lN WlLTON
John Knapp. Republican cantil-
data for first scicctmaii. “'11s \ictor»
ions in the Wilton election yester-
day. He polled 354 Votes. Henry
A. P. Young. nominee‘ for second
soicctman. won with 376 votes, and
William .'
man on at me ticket. went into office
with a. vote of 251.
The voters cast 275 straight Ile-
publ lacntickcts, 148 straight Demo-
cratic and 136 split tickets.
WILTON
Mr .and Mrs. A. 1‘}. Mom have
closed the Old Forge Tutsi-n at
South" “’1an. and leased a. cottage
on Bald Hill fat the W‘.llll.€l “‘
O 0
O
'John Knapp has Purchased from!
R. W. Kceier of Wilton 12 acres of
land at the "Great Marsh."
o o e ‘
R. W. Keelcr, local merchant. has
bought a parcel of land on Hurlbutt
street from John Knapp. also
plocoof property owned by Read. in .
South Wilton.
O O 0
Mr. Emilo Postcla of New York.4
is spending the weekend at. the
“Green Lantern." .
o s s
Miss Maude Taylor. of White
Plains. N. Y.. is spending the week-
end at the home of Mrs. David Jpnk
of Beidcn Hill.
. s o e .
Mr. E. '1‘. Bedford, who h giving
dollar for dollar for the benefit of
the Nurses' Home. attended the
Wilton-Brewster game sunday. The
concert Elven by the Norwalk Band
was Very much enjoyed by those at-
tending tho game.
BELIEVES moan LIKE MAGlt‘
Many cough preparations contain,
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place
ofdpiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
FOLEY'B BONE! AND TAR COM-
POUND. The name of every in-
gredient is plainly printed on ever)
carton. You know what you a.e
111ka when You take Foley's. I.
clings to the throat. Good for old
and young. You have a cough. Why
not try it? Refuse substitutes. Still»
on of the 24 children are living.
K. lliibbcll. third sclect- '
I1.
DARIEN
«1.0.0 110111
EASILY SWEPT
1110 011-1121
Taylor and Bouton Se-
lectmen —— Andrew J.
Shaw, Demo, Makes
‘Good Run
The Republicans. as was expect-
cd, made a clean sweep of things in
Daricn at tho polls yesterday. the
vote virtually being three to one.
Linc notable feature of the election
was the comparative strength of
Andrcw J. Shaw who run for Flat
Scicctmnn on the Democratic ticket.
Ho polled 148 votes and the next.
highest on the losing side was 131.
for Clayton S. l'urdy as a member
of the lloard of Finance. The av-
erage Democratic vote. however.
was about. 114. H. B. Taylor ran
ahead on Clarenco Bouton on the
Republican ticket. Bouton. up for
rc-elcctlon as first solectman. rc-
ccivcd 332 and Taylor, for second
sclocttnmi, (iii. The total ballot
was Hip-u. remarkably light vote
for Darion which has a. “total of
about 1.600 registered voters.
sTho incoming officials are:
Assors for three years. William
Dugdalo.
. Board of Reilcf. 3 years. John P.
Mclilin.
Selectmen. Clarence E. Bouton.
lliram B. Taylor and Andrew J.
Shaw. '
'~ Auditors. George R. Smith, (R).
and James Bennett. (1)).
Tax Collector. Louis 1“. Jefferson.
Constables. l'lrncst L. tiroal, Dum-
inick li‘ruic. Clarcncc ll. SCOIIt‘ld.
John Callahan. l.-‘. 1:. McGinuls.
Thomas J. lioyic and Carl Brenner.
Town Clerk, Sit-pitch it. Hoyt.
Town Treasurer. Stcphcn it. Hoyt.
Registrars of Voters. Gcorgc
Krausc (it) and James Bennett
(1)).
Board of Finance. for 3 years.
Stanley C. t'alioon (It). and Clayton
S. l'urdy (1)).
School t‘onimlttcc. it yours. Lucy
13. lit'llSllil‘V, W. Douglas Macdonnld
and Paul W. Wilson.
Planning anti Zoning Commission.
for three years. Alfred 11.1‘tcnshaw.
and David Dossuu: 1 year, Mark W.
Norman and Joscph (‘. Pctericl..
\\.1icr and Sewerage Commission,
for .l )tzll‘S.h.,. 11.1..ouiisbury
O
Mr. and Mrs. John 13. Phillips and
daughter, Eva. of the Post. road.
have moved to New York city.
3 D 0
Miss Edith (‘antrcll of the Post
road. was thc soloist at the recent
intiiltur'u banquet llt‘ltI at \Vcisilcit's
Half-Way house.
I. n s
Ruy Ginthcr has accepted a posi-
lion with the Ellt's Band in Siem-
p
Nurseries. Ridgeiiold. was a visitor
in town yesterday with his mother.
Mrs. Carrie B. Jacquitb.
O O 0 _
Mr .and Mrs. Walter 'A. Bates and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Johnson
motored to New York last Saturday
to see the N. Y. U.-Coiinccticut Ag.
'gio football game.
O 0‘ O
Csrl'R. Nelson of Norotontave-
nuc. was arrested in Daricn last
night on the charge of speeding.
If you humor a
false hunger, you’ll"
spoil your real
appetite.
Many of us eat
too much, anyway.
PAGE NINE
BRISTOL Itll-l'l I NUTS MAYOR.
tiltls’ rt11., Ui‘L ti.—~ln a non put—
tison elm-lion licie yesterday. Mayor
John I‘. \\'adc \vns ro- "'(‘It.i (id for lilti
third form. on 1' i‘ormor ("ouncilituiu
.lohn Dtililiclly. The Void \tus:
Wutic, 2.410; lionnelly, 1.1407, tho
Mayor's majority living titl:i. 'l‘lit-six
Councilman clvclctl Wort-z (,‘harlvn
11. Anderson. ltnyniond Crumb, Will-
iam A. Hayes. Willard it). lltillizll,
liomcr H. Judd anti Brut-st 1'3. Ain‘-
rill.
ed.
”curb and .lutid were rc-clcct-
I
I/I.
We overburden the stomach.
Next time you “feel faint” and think
you need just a bite—try WRIGLEY’S.
It will allay your apparent hunger,
and thirst, and give you a genuine,
healthy appetite.
1'
Then you’ll be ready for your next
regular meal, / with-
a hearty zest.
Also, WRIGLEY’S tends to keep the
teeth clean, the mouth wholesome.
C
i
To aid digestion, use
For the entire week following our opening we will call for,
charge and DELIVER your auto or radio battery for
.O
of battery only
allowance for your
'We cordially invite
28 MONROE ST
son-Powell Corp—Ad v.
37;?! New York Battery Exchange
WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Wednesday, October 7
ATSAHM
50¢
You will save 40 per cent on a new battery set in a rub-
_ her case when buying from us as we sell direct from fac-
i atory to consumer.
a? OUR PRICE $1 3
With a written guarantee for one year.
this we allow $2. 00 for your old battery, making the price
$11
old battery.
you to our opening.
New York Battery Exchange
SOUTH NORWALV ; "
PHONE 1513
yes. No. ford. . . .
i-‘irfit \Vltl't’i ........... S‘ 230
second Ward . . _ ' _ ...; 1R3 Philip Jaquiili of the Outpost.
Tilll'ti \Vflr‘ti ..... . . . 30 73 ' I
iv'ourth \vuru . ........ :10 87
Fifth Ward ..... . . . . . . 24 BS "‘ . . ,, . ' ' f.- ' ' ' . ‘ ‘ ' if ‘, , g - ,7, . .1 . .3",-
_ ., . . , , I, ., - » i w. > ,-.' . -.," ' , " r
_ ._ .... .‘i
Tum] ............... L‘tlt’t till ,,> .3 L , :4.“
The votr on tho tlrc-nic-ii's pension \m. 1}}?
follows; . t,‘_ .54,
Yrs. Nu. Q,“-
First, \Vui‘d 1.12 as x |
Sccond Ward . . . . . . . . . 311 62 'j is?
'rmiu win-r1 ...... . . . .. 1'3 22 g» . in?
“earth Ward . . . . . . . . . (iii 23 ‘3; ‘ 'f‘,‘
Fifth Ward . ...... . . . . no 12 ._ ‘ I ‘he ' 3‘
Total ............... bill .11.
in addition to
We are also Distributors and Agents for the
Famous Hartford Battery
;- And for the ope petting week we will allow 25 per ..cent off
' the list price on all Hartford Batteries and an additioral $2
Norwalk Chronicler