Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 6, 1926 · page 2

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l'fiLI

Tin: mono Barnum-so. u'o‘awiiLK. CONN.

 

 

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY a, 1920.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Treasury Balance

WASRINGTON. Jun.
United states Treasury not bal.
once at close of business Jan.
4 was 8327.lil.98§.

 

0,——

 

FOR c. i. if to
BEilEtn. JAN. 13

‘ liWill Be Second Anni-

! versary of Moving

Into New Factory—
. Employee in Charge

it

i

 

‘0’

will he enjoyed in the sample rooms.
running through to the buck shop.
The dance is being nrrnnsretl for
the employee of the Company and
their immediate friends.

 

 

.\ilsa Rita J. Casey.

The many friends of Miss Rita J.
Casey popular. switchboard opera-
tor at the factory, will be sorry to
hear that she is confined to her
home in Winfield street by a. severe
cold. Miss Casey also had the min-

 

fortune to scald an arm. with hot
I! _ coffee. which necessitates the ut-
V tondanco of a doctor. Her friends

wish her a. speedy recovery.

M

i In another ten days the Crofut
fund Knapp Hat Company will have
{been in its modern and handsome
IfVan Zandt street plant two years.

,It was on the evening of January
18. 1.2! that the plant was formal-
ly dedicated with auspicious coro-
moniel. Officials of the plant at
‘ ”lint time planned to make it. a cue-

3tom of celebrating the birthday of
also new factory. In 1935 a celebra-
-tion was held. This year. the affair
Will be held on Wednesday evening.
Jenner! 18. It will be in the nature
ot'a dance.

The miiiincry department will cu:
lobrate the birthday of the plant.
next Friday with a party of its own.
Alfred N. Joel. foreman of this do-
partment is arransing for the affair.
which will include a dinner.

...__._.—

Thc company has installed .\wvcl‘til
new machinrs in the sizing depart-
ment.

 

Harry new
Harry Reed has resumed his. du-
ties in the office of the production

 

 

A committee of which Robert .

30mg 1, chairman. has been se- department. after having enjoyed a
mud, and 1, cempoaed of employee two weeks’ vacation in Bermuda.
in various departments of the plant. ‘

The committee consists of Mr. How. “'55 MIT! Check ’
.Ird. Mile Margaret Bough. Miss MISS NMY Check Of SW?“ 3“?-
‘Louiaa Bull, Mathew Burke. Ed- walk has accepted a. position in the
Ward Barrett. Kenneth Pagan, millinory department.

 

I Trunk and Arthur Stack. Dancing to
«the tune of De Cesarc's Orchestra.

UTS'SORES

Cleanse thoroughly-then.

. .\Irs. Mink Micklo. 4

Mrs. Mark Mickie of the lining dr-
partmont. is confined to her home
in Central avenuo by illness,

 

 

Basketball Practice.

. withoutrubbing,uppiy- Basketball practice of the young
. v .c gs ladies basketball tcam of the plant.
will be held tomorrow evening in

VA’O U. Community Hall. Coach Arthur

75mm“ 1‘" "“7“ Stock will be present. Zilisa Gertrude

 

Pennington. managing captain. In or-
ranging for games with outside
,teams. as; soon as the girls are out-
t‘tcionily export in the game.

 

 

 

Miss Margaret “‘oll'.
' Miss Margaret Wolf of Beacon
,atreet. an empioya in the mlllinery
department. was a, visitor in New
{York city yesterday afternoon.

 

 

Mrs. Esther Gerhardt.
Mrs. Esther Gerhardt is substitut-
ing at the switchboard for Miss Rita
J. Casey. who is ill.

 

 

 

 

“are Iladlo “Bug"

Bob Howard of the straw but do.
partment and Arthur Stock of the
same department. have the radio
{"bug." It is understood that they
ghave had a radio installed at their

Takeouthealthprotaction— ihome in Main street.
from snow, sleet, ice, and l Miss Elluor Hall.
duh. Getitinthe‘rlght M, i Miss Elinor Hull of the Milllnery

department is confined to her home
in Rowayton by illness.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

1 Alfred Joel .
1 Alfred deal has resumed his duties
:as Foreman of tho inillinery depart—

' :ment after spending several days in
.l ~—--—

'I Ar you! DIALII'I I Thomas Johnston‘s (most

I John Lunk of Colorado is spending
. .. ‘3 . _ _

la. week at the local factory as the
ill“ @oTT Y um

m.

 

At last, Jack and Dotty
are rescued from Deserted
Island.

But, only to be taken to
Cannibal Land.

Just imagine that!

Every youngster will en-
joy reading of their next
dventure, which starts in
The Evening Senfinel to-'
marrow.

, It is full of thrills and the
pictures that illustrate the
story will be a real treat.

Be sure and start with
the first chapter!

i i

l

I

 

 

awamalmdeunfmabipequlpped
withemyooavenieaost‘oryourcomfoxt.
TwoandahalfdaysafterleaviugNewYork
yousailiaooSav-anah. Pmfimaahashort,
dismantling? on th'mti‘neszlloddgttnin service
puuyou adnon' moans Penning,
Mammmfimmmm
BachehipoftheSamaahnaeleetisamod-
“matinee. decks

guest of Thomas- .lohnston. Aaaistant
sales Monster.

 

Miss Build Amlorami
.\lisa Sadie Anderson. of the ac-
counting department. who leaves
shortly for Florida was tendered a
farewell uuppr-r. ivy her office friends

on in Norwulii.

 

L". A. Jim-[mm Visits Plant. .

1'7. .\. Jackson an official of the
Christie llat Ltd. one of the best
known hut munufacturinz firms in
London. England. is unending six
weeks at the local plant as the guest
of tho Company. Mr. JitCIihOfl It! in
this country studying conditions and
new lncthodu in tho hailing indus-
try.

 

Charles Snlunioncy
Churh-u Hulatnoney. popular cm-
pioyo in thr- straw hut. doparlmcnt
loft. recently for Italy, where I’m will
visit u ith his mother. for six months.

 

.\lhort. l‘loso has resumed his iIliI~
ins Ill.lIlt'i production department af-
tor-helm; confined for several. days
to his home by iilneus.

EAST NORWAL w
.ASSOC.'MEMBERS
Mormons

'l'iio rvgultir monthly meeting oi
the iiuet .\‘orwaiit Improvement. .\s-

 

 

-eociat.ion,wzm held yesterday after.

noon at l‘nminuniiy Ilull.

The relief coininittoe of the asso-
ciation reported that no worth of
grocm-lea‘were given to the poor on
Christmas. its well as three baskets
of food. 63 gurmcnts. coal. tlIlOl'I,
boots and atockinge.

At. the Naraiunko homo. ouch
male member recoivcd a. pipe and
haudcrrhicfs and each lady inmate

, received an apron and handen‘hiefs.
lit wits reported also that 8100 IifltI

betn paid on the mortgage fund
and 319 had been given to the Red
Cross .

The members voted to stud flow—
ers to Mrs. Wallace Marvin and Mrs.
Willis lieuu. shut-ins of the Assam--
lion.

'l‘lic Iltxl towing meeting at the
association. will be held on Tuesday.
January in. at the hem of Mrs. J.
B. Close, 13 Raymond terrace. The
luditr. will any for the lunar. which
will be held sometime during flu;

spring.

Dr Tracey

ltfohtiuulul troni Page One)

i .——-——-—

lieved that they had the situation
wcll in hand.

Affairs. in the future will be of
an invitation nature. Mr. Lund said.
There will be check lists at the door.
allowing no uuteldcrs in_ except for
escorts or friends of the students.
ThereI'w'iil no no leaving during the
interrelations either. Mr. Lundsnld
he thought it was it reflection on Mr.
Jakob and himself to take any action
over their heads.

Afternoon dances will be discuss-
lf'I. Sow-ml incitihcra defended the
evening dances and believed that
they are now being properly super-
vised. til?

i

flip Flasks.
. Dr. Tract-y contended that til-‘1‘!-
lwns lusts opportunity for the hip-
flask and cigarette at the afternoon
dunccs. “(If course there lit loss

l

 

thrill with the afternoon dance. but
students are better off with less
thrills. We are not running a dance
hall hero. I want to go on record."
tIot'Ini'l'tl Dr. 'i‘ruccy. “as being op-
posed to evening dances. We are
not running schools for that pur-
pose. In the past the schools on-
joyed dances in the afternoon and
were llcttor off for it. If so in the
past. why not now?"

This nubjcct was laid aside. for a
moment. while election of ofllcers
was hold. 'I‘hvn tho topic was
brought up again under the heading
of new business.

Commitlco Appointed.

Dr, Tracey said that three after.
noon and three evening dances were
enough and suggested that it would
he better if students kept their mind
on their work the rest of the time.
Dr. Tract-y said he had talked to par.
ents and knew that public sentiment
was back of him when he spoke
nlmn: these lines.

A motion was finally carried to
havedlie chairman of the board'ap-
point a. committee of three to inves~
tigate the matter and report back at
the next meeting.

l’gfl‘l income“: a!

Hdl'sactquieklybstop
Fever ind headache disappear. Grippe is

 

new arr-.32... one 2::-
film-57.33% an i...°.'"c.. a: hes:
Be? Sure to Price30c
Get lied so: I and: portrait

 

"Ta‘a‘e‘ss. .
so Mr

 

death Line 3

[III 'u' hfimflwfl

 

3‘33! ‘

W for m
as... cause or,

last owning in tho b'nnduit‘h Kitch.V

l

S Brazilian ports to this city.

l

The .\‘orwulk Ucneral Hospital
‘ltus never been able to develop an
out-patient department and is not
now in a position to do so. How-
avoi- by u. plan of co-opsratien with
tho Norwallt Dispensary, now ready
to be put into effect. it is hoped to
promote a nursing ucrvicc in the
homes of the community that will
fill a long felt need. ,

The training school of ti... Nor.
walk General Hospital has placed at
the disposal of the Not-walk iiiapon-
nary .I. Ill'lIOl' student l'illl‘iic, one who
lulu completed her training in every

brunch of hospital SQI‘Hl'v. 'l‘hiu
nurse will be avuliahlu tor nursing
care in ti o homes of II: people.

cl'cry we day from 9 .\. .\l. to b
l’. M.. with tho execpiion of Sutur-
duy afternoon. Her worl. will bc
under the direction of III" doctors.
who will simply be lilikt‘il to .com-
iuunlcato their needs and orders to
lilies Miller. supervising nurse at the
Dispensary.

Arrangements muy be made for
daily vidlts for tile cure or the sick

HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY T0 i
CO-OPERATE 0N WfiWG SERVICE!

 

monis. dressings. bathing and car:
of mothers and new born balm, (ii
any other (unit of nuriuiu verticc
that may be when in tho iifiim

- 'i‘lierc are no limitations to
those who may can for this ecrvico.
Any family IIL‘t'dII'H,’ it may receive it.
through the Distmumry and on tho
i'ci'lucnl ot‘ lilo physician. The usual
Dispensary ice. ranging t‘iom ivn
ceiitl to one dollar. will ho charged.
This. it should bq understood. will ‘0
tmvards the support of tilt; l‘iispen-
«dry and not to the hospital. It
should be made clrar also. that Hill
visiting nurse is not to lulu: tin: PLII'O
of a doutor. but in to curry out lliu
dectora' orders.

For a nursery acrviCt of this kind.
there ought. to be a. wide field in a
city oftlu‘: slzo of i\'or\\ulk. TIII.’
Dispensary and the Hospital hop-s to
haw tho couopcrutlon of the doctors
and the community in general in

to community health and welfare.

out feature of the community health I
service. will dcpond upon the m.- ‘

 

in the beaten. This may include the
whole range of nursing t'urc. ironi-

DENY, PERMlT T0
ALCOHOL Pun
lN than

\l‘ith thc rvfusal of i'roliilliiiou
Administration John A. Poster of
New York to approve the applica.
tion for a permit to make denatured
alcohol made by the Solvents Recov-
ery. Inc.. the plant. has suspended
business in Dnnhury for the first
time since its organisation in 1908.
J. Edgar Pike. superintendent of the
plant maid last night. it is the only
plant of its kind in the Mate.

The company has a numiwi' of in-
complete orders and has appnalrd
.to Deputy Administrator l'utney to
ascertain the reason for tho “IlilllI
of the permit. and in an effort to
have its license renewed. n‘uperiu.
tondont Pike said.

No nation was given the company
that a new porinit was not to be to.
sued. and Supr‘rintendcut '3'... said
he iznew of no reason for the action
since there have been no cmnpiaints
against the company for diversion
of alcohol.

The Solvents: business it an started
in 1302 and incorporated in 1905.
Until the passage of tho denatured
alcohol bill in 1907 l conducted a
wood alcohol manufacturing busi-

an alcohol denaturing plant.

Superintendent Pike said that in
the application for a permit for 1926
the Solvents company sought author-
“! for tho Withdrawal of 125,000 gal-
ions of grain alcohol a. month. this
amount being the same .\.. the
monthly withdrawals duvinr last
year.

City

 

 

 

Rosita of Greens Forms was report-
ed as “good" at the Nomi}: Hospi-
tul today. .\Irs. Keskoaka was in-

 

sho stepped off a .\‘orwalk-Brluge.
port trolley our into the path of an
auto.

0 0

Among the local Episcopal Clem)“-
men who attended the consecration
services and the formal installation
of Rev. Charles Mercer Hall yester-
day. at the Trinity church. Wash.
ington avenue and Couriiand strcci.
Bridgeport. were: Rev. Chapman 8.
Lewis. rector of Trinity church; Rt‘v.
Robert B. B. F‘ootc. rector of the
Christ Episcopal church; Itov. James
Benton Werner, rector of the Grace
church; Rev. Alexander Hamilton. of
Union Park. and Rev. Charles .\.
Marks, of West avenue. retired.

.

l O C

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Norwallt Ministerial Association
held yesterday noon in the Parish
House of the First Congregational
church on the Green. the etern-
men enjoyed a forum on the foreixn
element in this country at the pi.-
sent. time. The next meeting will in.
held in February in the Sauaatuck
Methodist church. Those present
were the Rev. Victor Scalise. Rev.
Lester T. Mallory. Rev. Frederick H.
Jacobs. Rev. George B, Thompkina.
Rev. Andrew F’. Chamberlain. Rev.
Charles B. Gray. Rev. J. Howard
Fair-child. of Cannendale, Rev. John
Griffith of New Canaan. Ilev. Cor-
redo Riggio of Saugatuck. and Dr.
Ernest F. .\IcGrexor.

I O 0

A meeting of the Patriotic Order
of America. was held last evening
in the ordcr's Hall in Franklin
street. At the next meeting night on
January 19. installation of officers
will take place. Guests were pres-
tnt. at last evening's meeting from
Bridgeport and Stamford.

U 0 O

The eleventh annual exhibit of
the Norivaik Poultry Association
Inc. opens tomorrow morning at 10
o’clock. in the Norwalk Armory, un-
der the auspices of the Norwalk
Unit of National Guard. The show
will run three days from 10 A. M.
to 10 P. of. Judges will start their
work tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. Tho judges are Paul P. Ives.
A. H. Drevensted. is. B. Spraxue.
Oscar F. Sehultxe. B. Quackenbush.
and C. H. Shaier. Charles H. Harris
of Ledgewood Farm will present a
handsome silver cup to the Nor-walk
fancier who wins the best prises two
years in succession.

__.__._._..._
. SHIP RUNS ASHORE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—-(AP) The
steamship Allegretc, on route from
went
ashore during the night off the Man-
asquan beach. coast guard suitor-l.

 

KOLI BUILDING CID.
”'Jpha: . Estrada: _

 

New Jersey. The vessel is believed

to be in no dancer.

on) WELL lODGE

l
i
l
1

aces and since that time. has. been.

3 ' f I
The condition of Mrs. Mary Icon-I

jured early Monday morning ‘wheu'

ponso that is made to the nrmnn- -‘
inrnt. - i

i

msuus llS
: NEW OFFICERS

 

installation crrctuour-s lot the
newly elected offlt‘r‘i'a of Old \i'cll
Lodge. N0. 105. I". 4°; .\. .\I.. “ct".

District Deputy. assisted by Charlcn
1". Mills. P. .\I.. us Marshall.

The new )llialn' of Old Well Lou :v
who now lives in Mount. \‘u'rnon. N.
Y.. was formerly a iucnlbcr of lhw
(“ity Council of .\‘orn‘alk. He in ii
32rd dearer» Mason. and him been
very acme in fraternal worl. for
many years. being a past Grand Mus
ter in the Odd Fellows; Past Dicta-
tor in the Loyal Order of Moose; a
life member of the O. L'. .\. .\t. and
a member of the Red bit-n. He was
the first "Dad" of the local Debloluy
Chapter and started the Perfect
Craftsmcn'a Quarry in South Nor.
walk. somethroe your: ago.

The ncw officers installed follow:

Worship Master—Thomas 0. Toy-
lor.

Senior Warden—Lewis Smith.

Junior Wardcn-v-iiarry ll. \l’atr-r-
bury.

TI‘I‘IASUI‘A‘I‘m‘CIllII‘I' a J. Prescott.

Socmtary—a—Asa J. Lowndcs (I'.
M.)

Senior Deacon—Rufus .7. Smith.

Junior Deacon—Ciarcnw L‘. ('ro-
foot.

Senior Steward-Edwin 8. Austin.
{ Junior Siownrd—Itowlantl .\.
lSith‘fibcI.

I'haplin—Frcni N. Shove.
Marshall-Albert 1‘. Berg.
Tyler-Goons H. Hirst.
Organist—Gentle F. Godfrv‘y.
'l‘rustechn. Burr Beach (i‘. .\i.)
I Charles F. .\tiiis (l'. .\I.)
Fred 8. Lyon 03‘. ill.)

 

 

.

 

 

.GUYIIII; BAK
, lS QUESTION
: BY EXAMINER

i

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HARTr'tleD. Jan. tl——(APl The
agent of the department of justice
who came from Springfield to ques-
tion Guy I... Baht-r. relative to his
speculations at the first National
Bank of Putnam hail been replaced
by an examiner from Boston who
was sent to Hartford by Chief Bank
Examiner Norman 8. Bean. 0; re-
quest of Asst. l‘. S. Attorney George
ll. Cohen

 

FIND AITTO ON TRACKS

 

A Chevrolet. automobile ‘wns found
on the Wilson Point. railroad tracks.
south of the Standard Oil plant this
morning. Constable James I‘crciml
Withail had the machine removed
to \‘aast 'Brotliers' Garage. The car
had Connecticut registration “-303
on it.

 

GIRL S‘VAIAIIO“IS I'LV

 

The little. daughter of Mr.
Mrs. David Ryder of South Main
street had the misfortune to awai-
low a pin this morning. It is still
lodged in the little girl's stomach
Hex- condition is not serious. Dr
William McMahon is in attendance
Mr. Ryder is proprietor of the
Smoke Shop‘in North Main street.

 

LCSSIEB MURDER FINDING

BRIDGEPORT. Jan 6. —- (Al‘l.
Sarah Lussler. who was shot to
death December 26. came to her
death by the criminal act of Giro-
limo Scirpoli. known to his friends
as the "old man." according to a
finding made today by Coroner John
J. Phelan. The accused disappear.
ed after the shooting and has no‘:
yet been apprehended.

 

'1'0 RESC ME PRACTICE.

The Lions club are expected to'

resume their bowling try-outs at the
Nora-all: alleys in a few days. They
suspended activities on the alleys
over the holidays. The Lions Club
have entered into a trl-corncrcd
league with tho Toreadors and the
Kiwanis.

HUGE HOME FOR PLANES

5 LONDON. Dec. - Tho largest
I building in the British Empire is to
the erected at Karachi. India. It wit:
house the giant «llrlgiblcs that Eng-
land In about to construct for
inaugu tion of an airship serv-
ice be. «In London and India to
start late in 1923'.

 

 

making it it worth while contribution '

Whether it. shall become a permun- f

t

and:

the -

 

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Instal atlon l I “may .unl up. illidll In .u'myi. .. mum.
l il'l'.lIrl' our: III IIli int. n. ul‘ li! ll...
_..._._. Illll ll.
((‘UIIIIIIIM‘iI from hip; One) I FIRST “ISTRICT I. i... .. lllmn‘ . n. w: ill: l‘iu .. ,.,.
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’ I'm _”“ . .. Illlti‘li "l.I"]v“iI a midi in.» up.“ III'JE‘. \lir-u in . l ..i i‘- :.i.i.ir
. .0it’lli'l)"".\l'lh. lmhclk Day. lili-l'i‘fl curds. 1.... l_ ”m... .1 H“. rim-lnh'i thy.» 1. ~ ..t. . 1‘.) M
iv IICJIUIIIIwA'I" “m?!” it DonllfII- Ilililo .iiul i'iliIIi IIIIi' iIIliI" l' 'illI' ll r"I""I':' ”I'III‘I I 'I I ‘I ‘ m”
. .. . ‘31 {in I'iil'Iy no,” IIliI.“ lllCI'l'lllill' w]. [I‘IAI\|'II.‘I'" {3. n {3. .Illl. . J}. Iu'i'IU-v
‘“jui‘ifll‘tI'lIll—--.‘-Il Kim...” “”11”,,“ fun “H H I“. urn: 'l: ;, IX. a IlIlII “1M 4, W: “E L . ‘
.' Ill‘ii-fiilw lw:t lIl.il iI’Ii\ inf. I ' - -. . - "
b- i'l‘t nut :.' .\.lIiI ~ - -.\il-.. \i'Lli. H .m. lilw ..L .ziim it"‘nil- II I. III III IIIIIIIIII. I II . III II III I II .IIII
.ltilltnun. " ' ‘ .. ‘ 1' «I hllil’II. 1,. ll“ ‘ .' ;. i,
~ ._ IIIIIII th. will-‘1 .... (l- “HUN...“ U” r'\'~CIlli‘I :3 \‘. J .I‘..llle‘.'«'
W“'—~—~~—- rirrrmgn-nv. at.“ l .. .
. ,. . .lulilwn l .. \IIiI
i ilit. IlIl)‘-l‘llli'I| annual ‘x‘r‘v Y» ”w; I I I ,. "I
’ .

GIVE NORWAIK

POPULATION 0E ’

+29,an nu

ilIOIi'lllll'iI from I‘.i!:v' till“)

 

 

1 Fa

inlaiz.
l'l: 'n~ .il4

4......“ «Tu-.intw. M135; ON-

lam;

 

 

 

ill"“., i.’ III‘I‘l‘lI'illliI. .1 l'; ...
lou. H.315; I‘rospc..l. .‘L.

1,111.3; HitIL‘C‘Il' id. _‘ Did; Ill/icky Hill.
NJ. }:uxl..lii'v dun. r‘riln'lii. 41H;

 

l c.

 
 

 

 

 

i
i

tho committee ill indmil- u; 1:.
Ifair.

[was had.
1 lit)l
E lhosr. l'lt“.“-tlli.

held in Hm new Masonic 'l‘murlu in . twirl; \. u .v , 4.31.- Ni)“- A rum: tribal. ms mid u. .- ! Space you mav re-iuiriu
Washington street. lust owning. Hartford. ._ v'::,.; .\.v mum-(1'.deconsud members vlio h-ui 'Il'J I . I

Thomas 0. Taylor. prominent ln' 1"”341 .\‘v‘uutcvcn. LEM-I: .\Idwttl'i'lL: d'U‘mi; thu- imt year. The mun: in. Our Will‘elimmo tr
.\Itinonlt: 'l‘cmplvt'. thintlliiluul. .\'- \\ . ~I-‘I't71 NAIF-Hi. 1.i"~ Ninth IIIIIIIIIIIIIOOIII 1’3" 0“? ililliliiu “1 “FD” TU I brick building" 11‘” t
I'Ju hind. wan to mull' Illnlnlltll .w'lull‘i. LCM; .\'cith I‘nnuun. inn... l "7 "3““!5'» “:0 wt" \iiliixm -v , . ‘ -
\\~’0II‘shipfui hliisiret‘. I'rht, (JLIII‘PI’:I .\‘uiu. liznru. iw; .\‘mn sum-i ““1””“mm-’WMWWM “1.2...” Havnand ”I ML. ““1le
\vgre installed by Leo ll;]\lg' Lust“ Ingtwll. LITE: l'lII’I Lyme, .879; Old: Brlm‘u ' “'Ith the latest Fll‘IIIIiIC!‘ "~

i

P, m_ . Captain 15. Luyduu v.‘

1'.“de éClui‘eiice Bulim'y. if'ipidm .\. I‘Iv’lli‘i‘

i
l

i

'II’. liamiltuu. councilman ll‘i.)li'i tho

.sailsilluy. J. :oy’lrook. 2.503. l
i Scotland .i. Huron. Lilli» I
it"ht rump. .32"; Suitabiliy, 3.3M”
ISIHHIL‘, inhu, r ulllllt'zuly. i.035;i
lStIlilIl Window. Slii‘.igui‘~,I
$2.153; Sterlizrz r'uifi'old.

 

H.223; ’i‘hoin'isiwi.

 
 

 

'I‘olla ml. ‘

i

l

l

\‘IIE‘IW'Ione of tho iic-st vvor participated In .
“nun'flw tho momhrru. The usual social.
I", hour followed tho dinner. Members

“Juli; IIII’limI‘dII, . L'iuon 24:!
Voluntown. '11 Warren. 349;.

Washington. 1 ...: Waterford.

liJEU; \I't:->tl7i‘0ni.. .\Lil:

.037; \Viliinglon. 1.’

.l.1\.’: Wimluor i.“~:i;s. 3.1142; \i'r.

cuff, ; \Voodbri'lgo. 1.365; \\'nwi-

 

liiury, 1.643; \VL-mirtuvk, 1.7411

gExam for Cos Cob
=1 Postmaster On Feb. 3

WASI‘IINGTON. .l.in. ti-Gcorgla
('owlcs pf .‘x'cw iiuxrn has been

 

 

‘ .\.
awarded $30.00 a, mouth. Janice
Muiloy uf New Huron.” 312.00 a
lmoutli. Challis S. Fl‘uilltlfl of Dull-
it-lervu, $13M” :1 month lllltI Margar-

 

vi l-S. film-inn of Gretna. $134M, the"

S. pension bur-mu announces.
Stuart Ndrumnrr 0 312 Ridge-
lficld Avenue. llrldgeport, has lit-cop.
lied appointment. us let lieutenant.
*erdinaucc, iu the Officers Ilescrvo
Col-pa. tho war dwyattmrnt announ.
(”i'fsfl

I‘rrsous desiring to Hill" thc post-
jmnstcr unaniinutluns to fill the Cos
.Iiob office. which carries a salary of

2.200 and broom-J vacant UL‘CGIllo
I‘LI' 111. must file. applications there-
Ifor at Washington before the close
of business I‘chrual‘y 8, the post-
ofiice tit-partmont announces. The
examinations will he held in Greeu~
with .thc exact date to be made
on aditiission cords iuzillwl to up-
plicnnts.

Walking With Nurse,
Jumps Into Man’s Car

F‘i‘AMFOIiD. .lull, «3.~Gei'tt'udo
Winhunt. lit‘t‘tly 29 year old patient
at the Blylliwood sanitarium.
Greenwich left her nurse

.' LI.

 

 

day later and jumped into the car
of an unknown man. whom she}
had hailed from the sidewalk. r

The couple, came to Stamfordl
and police were called later to the
Canton restaurant to stop a distur.

 

bance created by the woman. She
is being held for officials of the
sanitarium.

 

 

1 Road—“Conditions

 

HARTFORD, Jan.. tl.-——Condltions
on State roads in this section follow:

Greenwich—Boston Post Road is
finished.
Greenwich-Boston Post Road.

road is under construction at the
Waffle House. No delay to traffic.
Stamford-Noreion l‘iill. Iconcreto
completed for this year. No drlay
to traffic.
FoirfteldoPost Road. road work is
closed down for this winter.
ONE

 

 

 

WOOL
VESTS

All the new and distinct
patterns of the season.

$3.50 to $6.95
Rogers & Stevens

rrwo muss
NORWALK - 80.1103qu

a

I i

with-
whom she was taking a walk yester-l

 

In This Section;

1

l

 

 

 

. ,. , .I)‘. nut: t'lrtv‘.‘ \.‘ 11‘ w
Ir.l]l‘1lI',I.lJl fut l'llo- lll\' IIIi'JIll‘ tin... I I _ .-. —
piny nun IitId in III‘ .‘~i.ii..

.114 - ' 5 _ . .
headquarters Insl lilfllil .it 1' til it. .lII "'t‘iI‘VL'I'Ilizil ii. il.o IZII'IH‘JI : -l he
Thy”) “mic 12:) llltflllllfl‘l‘o 4.1,] if." r'a . heist I‘l.

 

pruai'ili.
l,‘.larru~'c i‘iuttcry no.2 ci‘ i.l‘i:’.l‘. (I

 

.i'
.t

Storage-~Storage

You can now lii'liiI yoursel: oi
the fittest storage facilitica in
the State for any amount of

Charles ll. L’IIWOI‘lIi u :1.» .
musior and .'L v ry leij'iniI'I

'i'ho turltw dinnii .. til
III'II IJ.'Ii_l‘. (i‘JUI‘l‘I... . l

 

Il.i\t.

’l‘rihuti- to lhvpuricli

 
 

 

IIIIIE. or» uk-ri's of tin: cv. m a; a
the I'i.~
Engine company. l‘im Conn...»

" : tern, giving yet: the low my...
‘I once rate of .30.; per Illlililff"I
dollars on contain:

Daily Motor Haulage
Service to blow York
Tel. Norwalk 291~10922
N. Phcuc, Chelsea Brill,
203 W. 20th St.

IIERSHFIELI) .\IOTUR
TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
80. NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

of the Mayflower iiooi. and IS‘i'i'I“."
company. I). \V. Haliford; ourrtlai'y
of the state fircmeu's .iesovi.:i-;vi:.
Hon. ’I‘lionius Rollin-i. Mayor and '1'.

17
a.

Third l‘Jisiiicl. Sou-l... Ul'CIi r-ziza
furnished the music for the ill.’.lll.

lhic to the late. hour When flu}
banquet was ovt' r. the unnuai I!lv‘:'<.
inr; was adjourned until next Ti
day night. Jaututrv l'.‘. at 8 o'cloutu
‘he election of officers will be lrlti
at this time. Last. night's affair was

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

t

 

l

 

 

 

 

 

i
I i

i .

 

RIB CORNED BEEF ..... . ....... 100 ll).
RUMP CORNED BEEF . . . . . . . . 240. II).
CORNED SPARE RIBS .. . . . . . . . . . 24c ll).
PURITAN SKIN NED BACK HAMS 32c lb.
SMOKED SHOULDERS . . . . . . . . . . . 20c lb.
BEST FRANKFURTERS . . . . . . . . . . 25c lb.

 

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Net-walk

39 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
\i'estport, Georgetown. Darlen. Stardom. Black Rock. Bridgeport

 

Buick mono: oars andestgned to run
efidmdy in every temperature, and
under every climatic condition.

Star I anally
“ Buick-startquiddy.cvcnarzero. The
note, hi lt-rpzrd starting motor at-

comp ‘ u this most desirable result.

Buick Automatic Heat Control to
dune another cold. weather starting
annoyance—that of bucking, spitting,
miafirin; engines. The exclusive
But «are heats the fuel will

ck f
and saves line. automatica Hy
Wags. »

In rain, snow or also: Buick mechan-

icau-wlaeel brakes seep the car firmly

tuaatnilhtline. Neitherheatnorco
m the I' I l

these brakes. Home is no if in
themto expand,oontractorle away.

Rims meow {

SWW

The Buick engine is full-present! In-
briuted. Ebony pagers a flood ofdo‘iyi
as soon as c on sum, every

in the year. An emergency feed tube
siphon” oil to the pump. even though
the cold has congealed the oil around
the pump screen.

Buick is a better Motor Car-bfveulé‘ndfm

J. H. WEHRLE - GARAGE

CONNECTICUT & WEST AVES.
Telephone 2605

W

 

 

 

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