A.
sacrum NEWS .
. Elisabeth to
‘widened.
that have
lieving that
‘iiCo.
5’ s of furnace oil.
I the series..
. .ing.
eased him.
“i
totalling 880.
. a is
. e Standard Oil Company is to
parate‘ with the City of Norwalk
vtraffio problem.
special agent of the company.
issued orders that the
of the company must avoid
iling through South Main street
. unless delivering orders.
.it is expected. will prove a
. pl factor in relieving some of
, ngestioa along this street un-
’ There are a. large
r of trucks in the local Socony
been driven
h‘South Main street daily. All
had traffic must follow. el-
nroc street. Railroad avenue
nklin streets. or Raymond.
and East Washington streets.
bro inlaid to be some ground ‘
other factories,
lii‘foliow the same plan. if it .
out successful for the Stand- ‘
Standard Oil company is also ‘ _
. lot the city in its snow-removal '
' deal. It has agreed to keep the
end of South Main street and ‘
“Wilson Point road clear of snow. .
’ t l U
- motor-barge “Bprilngton” of
Studard Oil fleet left Wilson's
. yesterday for Brooklyn. N. Y..
discharged a cargo of 14.000
0 3 t
WI Bowlers head League.
. y'aouth Norwalk team in the
'Socony Bowling League is in
lace at the close of the tlrst
, The locals beat
‘ dgeport team in a close game
it. Recently L. H. LaBal-r.
gowlsr on the Stamford team.
‘5 Bel-es of the locals. With
' Ireland substituting for
s match was bowled Fri-
LaBsrr Beat Tommy.
paveBl-ennan of the ideal of- ”we was a
and Dave best unarr.
"'an of the Teams
at. Gillies of the local plant is
the .three game roll with
ednesda'y. evening. of this
lithe Clifford Alleys, the lo.
Within)! the team of the Arn-
‘Q ardware. Company.
orwaik lineup follows: Tom-
'hnd..Dave Brennan. Frank
L Brennan. .1. Bares. Stan-
rpeoter andE. Baker.
‘ ”e“ e o
humming Station No. 2
number of improt'ements have
made to Station No. 12. which
fihndlrd Oil Company recently
vol-strum Louis H. Diamond.
hich is located at the corner
- "street and West avenue.
on has been repainted and
1' (each built at the.rear.
slectrlc sign has also been in-
. e a e
Ice Fishing Good
or If. Fitch and P. J. Watm.
her of the sales force. hava re-
’ on... a fishing trip to Lake
bbuc. They report "icedish-
' be unusually good this year.
? AR” 0“ ORBERS TRUCKS
lo * USE so. MAIN sum
T0 ' LlIiTIi TRAFFIC I THERE
c 1 Team Leads in" Sdcony Bowling League-
Improvements Being Made _ to Local Gas
“ Station Taken Over by Co. “
Professor Jaszi
While Count and'Co litcssKnro-
lyi are seeking to force the State
Department to allow them to enter
the United States, Oscar Jessi. who
was a minister in the Ksrelyi cab-
inet when it controlled Hungary. is
teaching political science at Oberlin
College._ Oberlin. 0. . He intends to
become an American citizen.
Beers of the office
buslncss visitor in
Waterbury yesterday.
0 O O
. Jain Ante mosh Dcp't. ‘
Albert Cronenberg of Cranbury.
formerly employed in the Central
Fairfield Trust Company. has ac.
cepted a position in the office of the
Kenneth T.
auto repair department succeeding
Mr. (‘ronenbcrg is 9.
Norwalk High
Herbert Hirst.
graduate of the
School Class of 1925.
e e 0
David Brennan of the office for-
(to was a visitor in the Greenwich
office on Friday.
_ e C 0
Charles Sterling. cashier of the
South Norwalk office. is comtem-
plating purchasing a new roadster.
e e s ’
William Sonnlag of Silvcrmine
has accepted a position in the wnrc~
house.
0 O 0
Donald Murray of the clerical de-
partment was a visitor in New York
city on Sunday. .
O O ‘0
Edward Merritt of the shipping
department office has returned to
his duties from a visit to Great Bar-
ringlon. Mass. He was accompanied
on the visit by Mrs. Merritt.
Stuff Stolen» from
’ Gas Cempany Found
While searching the Livingstone
Junk yard at to Orange street yes-
terday for 80b feet of signal wire
out from the railroad in Norwalk
Sunday evening, the police yester.
day discovered a quantity of material
stolen from the Connecticut Light
&‘ Power company recently. 6
Acting upon information given at
the Junk yard the police arrested
two colored youngsters whose names
were not made public. ~
DEMAND HORTHY QUIT
BERLIN. Jan. 12.— (AP) The
abdication of Admiral Horthy as
regent of Hungary. says a special
dispatch to.the “Vorwaerls” from
Vienna. has been demanded by the
diplomats of the allied powers in
Budapest.
, ms EVENING sanctum-so. trolling CONN. ‘
<- Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2,-—
United States Treasury not bal-
ance at close of business Jan.
9 was masoaooe
coDulullVD .
mom [8‘
no OF STATE
State Master of Grange
Opens Annual Meet-
ing of Agricultural-
ists Today
HARTFORD. Jan. 2.—-(AP).
Probably the greatest present need
of Connecticut sgrl’culturc is coop.
oratlve marketing. sold Allen B.
Cook. state master. in his address
this afternoon at the opening of the
annual three duy session of the Cello
netlcut Slate Orange.
“in general." he said. "our ugh
riculturai conditions are encourag-
ing; industry is prosperous and this
always reflects upon agriculture. Af-
ter viewing. in a general way, condi-
tions in the west. I am satisfied
that right here in New England.
with our convenient and diversified
markets. we are better off thun
many of us realize. We should,
however. learn from our western
grauge members their methods of
. cooperation which to them are vital
and to us very essential. We should
also pay more attention to packing
and labelling. not forgetting to add
the name of the producer. We should
further study the requirements and
demands of the market trying us far
as possible to supply lilo demand
without creating an unreasonable
surplus."
STAMFORD. Jan. 12 (AP).—
William Hume. aged 17. was being
questioned by the police today fol-
lowing two fires at “2 Main street
early this morning. The first fire
broke out at 3;“ o‘clock in a cafe-
teria in the building. conducted by
Mrs. William J. Dugdnle. wife of a
fire captain. The blaze found its
way between the timbers on the sec.
ond floor.
At 6:10 o'clock a telephone alarm
called out the firemen for a blaze
on the top floor of the same build-
ing.
An investigation dls‘cioocd kero-
sene saturated newspapers between
the timbers.
PERSONAL TAX
DRIVE WILL BE
STARTED n3. 1
Tax Collector Lawrence K. Paul
will start the collection of pit-recital
taxes on February 1.
He is urging that these taxes be
paid as soon after that date as pos-
siblc.
He is going to make a special
drive to collect all personal taxes
due the city tills.year.
FORTHE STAT
BANKERS’ MEET
Charles E. Hoyt. secretary of the
State Bankers‘ Association. is iszsy
with plans for the annual banquet
to be held at the Stratilcld I-lotcl.
Bridgeport. February 11. ‘
A meeting will be held in the
afternoon and following the meet-
ing all of the bankers will attend
a. conference at which trust matters
will be discussed.
OLD INJURY TREATED.
John Mills. Councilman from the
First district is having his right
hand treated for an ‘old injury re-
. ceived some time ago.
uh}
’ it
Will. Astrid Win These? .
There's nothing left for tilcPl-lnce of Wales but to ask Princess
Astrid of Sweden to hurry him now, since this willpOsilo picture shows
how she'd look in tllo’iowcls that “‘ales' wife will get.
They were own-
cd by the late Dowager Quecn'Almundra. who willed them to lilo prince’s
future wife.
John A. Mills Has His- '
. Say on Consolidation.
(Continued from Page Olli‘.)
big city. We would have had one:
city government. functioning as one
unit. instead of n multiplicity of ciiyl
governments which we have at pries—
cut.
'i‘odzly under the present
charter. or have practically i‘lvcl
small municipalities and. if llmv-
uyton has her way. we will
six.
Today the feeling pervades in all}
sections of the city. not to do unto.
others as you would have them do.
unto you. but do others or they will
do you.
Taking any city of our site all
over New England. 1 don't believe
there is one that can beat us and-
surely we have every facility hurt
to make this an ideal city. as far.
as nature can provide.
It amazes me to hear the various 5
comments that one section is trying
to grab it all.
Divorce Court.
For a good many years the \Vl'll~
or has talked consolidation but has ;
failed lo see it put in actual prac-
tice and I am afraid the only so-
lution to our city problem is the
divorce court or division.
There seems to be a growing ten-
dency on the part of some people of
Norwalk to believe that the solution
of our problems is to put every-
thing into the Fifth District.
To a certain extent i believe there
is loss iu‘lk. less feeling. and might
any loss jealousy i-n lllc Fifth Dis-
irlllt than there is in any otllrr part
of the City or Nortvaik.
it is laughable to me to see some
of the bills that era‘suddlcd on
the Fifth Taxing District. For in-
stance the Stale of Conncciicut
agreed to give the City of Norwulk
slum aid on 18 feet of concrete road
on East avenue. the balance was
charged up to tile Fifth District. if
I am informed rightly the balance
of paying for that pavement should
have been put‘on the Fourth Tax-
ing Districtxahs i— am informed that
the city churier says all permanent
roads and repairs in said Fourth
District should be paid for by same
said Fourth Taxing District, how
our city fathers ever got the idea
(but East Avenue was in the Fifth
Taxing District or Washington
street ill the Fifth Taxing District
is more than i can see.
To my mind there are only two
solutions to the problenl...of the
consolidated :Clty of Norwaik. The‘
first is that there should be a re-5
vlscd charter that would take care
of the needs of every section of the
city with the First. Second and
Third Districts pulling their utili-
ties into one consolidated pool and
setting aside a sinking fund from.
taxes every year until they are paid
sans Nothing
l
i‘liyi
llllvl ‘
Cave Man’s Diet
Better Than Ours
LONDON. Jun. 12.——(AP) Tile
rave man. with only his limited
food resources. chose a more acn-
slbic and healthful diet than his
civilized (lescondant docs. l-ilr W.'
Arbutnot Lane. an eminent Eng-
lish surgeon. said in an address
to members of the Incorporated
Association of Preparatory School.
The famous surgeon. iust back
from a six wooks' visit to the Uni.
led States. contended that with
tempting food displayed in the
shops. the homes and almost
everywhere. the world is eating
‘ontircly too much.
“We seem to be paying ll tor‘:
rible price for civilization," sold
Sir Arbutnot. explaining that
modern men try to consume three
or four times as much food as
the savage had for his active life.
This “overloading" is the princi-
pul cause of cancer and appen-
«lirills. he declared.
who
guards on a train running between
Guadalajara and Mcxlco. have been
lUT.
Then we should have only two
Taxing Districts:
lustrict should be the inner circle
of Sol-walk, or the improved sections
of Norwalk that enjoy all the bone.
fits which they are entitled to. and
ill" nuilnylllg sections should con-
silllllP the Second Taxing District
As fast as they enjoy all the privi-
logrs of the First Taxing District let
lllr'm so widen in First Taxing Dis-
irlct to-lnclude such ports of Second
Turing District that enjoy the benc-
ilis of the First.
l have been told a number cl
limes by people in the South Nor-
wzllk nnd Norwalk District that ii
was impossible to put the various
uilllllrs of these Districts into one
common pool. Personally I think
lhcy are wrong as that. appears to
be the solution. it is only a matter
of mathematics in figure out the so
praised value of each Utility and its
indrbl mess so a. sinking fund can
be arranged to pay off same.
The second solution is nbsolutr
division. ‘
I trust that l have not created any
false impressions as i can assure the
readers of .your paper that I love
this little old City of Norwalk at
much as I do my'home, and I surc-
do love my home.
Thanking you sincsmly. I remain.
' Yours truly.
JOHN A. MILLS.
Fire in. Laundry at
Home of Dr. Wynn
The First District fire apparatus
was called out to.extinguish .s. slight
blaze in the home of Dr. J. Frank
Wynn. 8 Arch street. last cvenilng.
The fire was caused when some
.clothcs boiling on a stove in the
laundry caught 'fire.‘ Hand chemi-
cals checked the fire. .
the First 'i‘llxlllll ‘
Wall Street
STRAM e HYATT
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Norwolk’, Conn.
m...”—
Paul Jones Nurses’ Costumes
“Paul Jones” Nurses’ Uniforms—made with enough material to insure
lifting and stretching without fear of tearing under the arms or pulling
out the sleeves; shoulders correctly sloped and no forward swing of f u"-
ness; shrinkage allowed for and when preperly washed they present that
snowy-white appearance. symbolizing sanitation, dignity and simplicity.
“Paul Jones" costumes give you. at modest cost, the dignity, simplicity
and lmmaculate appearance that the‘ discriminating nurse seeks. know-
ing how essential her “best appearance” is in her chosen profession. . .
Paul Jones naturally creates the impression of “The One Perfect Uniform.”
’7'“ $3.25 ' $4.50 $5.50 ' $6.75 ”3‘" $7.00 ,
BODY or an _.,
CLERK FOUND
‘IN our DATED
LEOMINSTER. Muss. .l..n, 12.'-lnn.1 “-0...
(AP). The lmdy i'il‘ l‘lOlii‘l'l L
Carter, city ('ll"i'l(. ll'f’iifiurl'l' and liihi
collocior of the city of l.f’i’lll‘iln.‘<ii"l‘
was found today. ill opoll “’flif‘l
nillomobllv lo lilo brook. .
ilculh was believed to have been
due to drowning.
Curler \vns- it? years old liilil hut!
been cicl-k of tho town nnd subsc-
qucnily of the city of l.t‘0lillnh‘lf‘l
since 1903. Slate olelulncrs yester-
day begun :lll mid“ of lilo books oi
the cliy undcr u new system of in»
BPCt‘ilt’in illiopimi lusi your. (lfilcinll
lurid today that no irregularity lllld
been disclosed.
MEXICAN BANDITS KILLED
MEXICO ClTY. Jun. 12.-(.il’)
All unknown number of lilo bandits
massacred pusscngcrs and
killed in a fight with Federal troops.
Eight others who Were captured
\vcre llllnlcdlnicly executed.
CLUB DIRECTORS MEET
Tile Board of, Directors ol the
Norwalk Club met last night. They
disposed of routine business and
made plans for future activities of
the club.
Deaths and Funerals.
Fourth] of Mrs. lillu-klllnn
Tilt- furncrul of Mrs Murillo
Blucllnlml. who llatiiil‘ll away ltlsl
Saturday, look plncc ycstrrday
afternoon from lllf’ into home in
Sycamore strccl. llcv. Robert 13. ll.
ll‘oloto. l’rrlor of Christ Church of-
ficialcd. Tho srrxit‘r‘s were lili‘g"l}'
llilcndcd :lnd more urro manv
bountiful floral plccvs. Illll‘l‘llll‘lll
was in Riverside ccnlricl‘y.
Frodt‘rivk Sands Sellout
Fl‘f‘df‘l‘lCK Sunds S'llole'. loin of
Cos Cob. Conn, died suddl-llly. Sun-
day, Jun. l". at his home: on tailluv
way Road. llu was born Slim. 19.
1862 in Dnricn and resided ill Stom-
iord for many years where llt‘ “as
engaged as u csrpcnlrr. Mr. Sol-
lcck was u charter number of the
Royal Order of Mecca of Stamford.
Hiswlfe. Alexilln llilllt‘l‘. a son.
Stanley ll. of Stamford. and :l slain-,l ‘
ID. Mayer. Mrs. Frances Northrop.
Jesse Duncan Anderson of Essex
Conn. survive him. Mr. Snllcck was
a son of the late Capt. Funds and
Eliza Jane Fowlor Si-llcck and a
brother of the lute lit-nrv and E'mcr
Scllcck. Tile fllncrol will be held
at his into home on Wednesday
morning-st 11 o‘clock. Interment
will be in Rowaylon.
William Kelly
The funeral of William Kelly “(is
held from his into home. 15 Wood-
ward avenue. at 3:30 this morning
and at 9 o‘clock from St. Joseph's
church. inlermcnt was in the Ca-
tllolic cemetery in Wcsiporl.
Philip‘ W. Marlin.
Philip W. Martin, colored. Si
years old. died this n..rning at the
Soldiers' Home in Noroton. Mr. Mar-
tin was a member of Co. F. U. S.
Colored Volunteers. He was former-
ly of Norwalk. Funeral arrange-
ments have not been completed yet.
Additional Social News
Card Party
tt‘onilnurd from Page Four.)
Mrs. Harold Wilson. fifth ward.
during the your when ”KIT! was no
election to be handled. and llm
amount of work which might in? :l. .
complislled.
Mrs. E. G. H. SCllI‘l‘ii‘K also grin
on lntorcsling inlk. ii‘lllllg of lli~~
time she r-lliovtd \vllllc ill. the Woi bl
Court (:Olll'r‘ront-o on Docvlll‘llcr 1?,
in Washington. D.‘(.'. '
I'rlzr-s were (lift-red at ii‘aifl‘l iallli d‘lrs Griffin Hostess
in the
little gold pencils.
form of dainty
FOHOWHU: the card calm-s, refresh. i
Z month of onl‘fr-c rind little cakr's \vcrc‘
lscrvrd.
where .1 brook olltcl's Smith's l'on-O l
l’niicr- lif‘Llen u search when lit" ffillv l
ml to rcllli‘ll homo lust night and '
irucod l‘oolsiops from his :ililllldolif‘d ‘
.illlonr lllOSl‘ present were:
Mrs. lilvml McNollon. Mrs, imsiOl
Ii. binl‘ll. Mrs. John 1'. Mllnc.
Mrs. George F. lioiis. Mrs. W. l..;l'lOUll at 2 o‘clock.
Young. Mm. J. il. (lul'rlc. Mrs. ’i'
S, Mllrruy.
Mrs. i'. i". Fl‘i‘)‘. Mrs. Henry
\Yi‘lii’lt‘. Mrs. Harold Sheriff. Mrs
lv‘rnnk Bruzol.
Mrs. Frank Hrulldnge. Mrs. George
Alison. Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear. Mist
lsnbolie Wood. Mrs. Henry Hurris.
Mrs. lda Ahrnllllnls. Mrs. Bessie
llrnjunlin. Mrs. licasie Allruhnms.
Mrs. Frances Slomnn. Mrs. lrvinp
W. Horton, Mrs. Felix lx'r'nrncy.
Mrs. George Dykman. Mrs. George
W. i‘lllit. Miss losulic Jesse.
Miss Marjorie Child. Miss isnbcl
Slimlurass. Miss Grace M. Scymour
Mrs. . W Merwln. Mrs. Vi”; E
\Vllliam' om. H. S. Jennings.
Mrs. (L 0. Oakland. Jr.. Mrs.
Frank I. Jones, Mrs. lsnbellc Com-
. slot-k.
Miss Mae Curtis. Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs. Charles Gager. Mrs. Tracey
Sterling.
Mrs. K. L. Scoficld. Mrs. S. J
Stewart. Jr., Mrs. George Spenccl
Moseley.
Mrs. Charles E. Funk. Mrs. Ho-
ward A. Moore. Mrs. Alfred J. c.
Ilorkllls. f
Mrs. Munroe Stiner. Mrs. Gcorgr
lillhbell. Mrs. Lester Gillnlln.
Mrs. H. V. Wilson. Mrs. Hamill
Sperry. Mrs. D. B. Bench.
Mrs. Frederick Ganung. Mrs
Franklyn (i. Brovn. Mrs. C. C.
l‘crry.
Mrs. S. S. .lnrvis. Mrs. J. C. Sher-
man. Mrs. P. S. Barrett. Mrs. i.
ll. ilurlhllrt.
Mrs. L). S. Kimberly. Mrs. A. A.
Benedict. Mrs. 8. ll. liurlburt.
Mrs. Justine Griffith. Mrs. ii. Scy-
mOUl‘, Mrs. H. E. Bissell.
Mrs. W. 'l‘. \‘nn Scoy. Mrs. C. B.
Rowland. Mrs. John Merriman.
Mrs. \‘i'. ii. Gall’il‘l‘. Miss May
Hadley. Mrs. llarry Sterling.
Mrs. William Pntrie. Mrs. Horace
Richard. Mrs. John Kline.
Mrs. Robert Joseiof. Mrs.
Novas. Mrs. Henry Harris.
Mrs. llurnm' Tlcrman. Ell-s. Mortl'
mcr M. Lee. Mrs. Leitoy Montgom-
ery.
Gil-s. 1:2. i". Browne.
Harry
Mrs. Georgi.
Miss Ellen Bohonnan. Miss Marian
lismllicn. Mrs. George G. Hayes.
Mrs. Frank Bradbury, Mrs. George
Rowan. Mrs. Samuel Vclsor.
Mrs. George Wardweil. ‘ Mrs.
Harold \‘an Liew. Mrs. John Hum-
burt. \
Mrs. J. Frank Wynn. Mrs. Robert
Lee. Mrs. Morrow Taylor.
Mrs. Freeman Light. Mrs. Ray’
mend Lilcll. Mrs. Kenneth Massey.
Miss Helen McLarien. Mrs. Ken-
nc-ill Taylor. Mrs. Adlson Austin.
Mrs. AndreWs Speaks
At Ridgefield Meet’
Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews. presi—
dent of the Nor-walk Republican
Women's club. spoke on. “The Work
of the Off Year." at the. meeting of
the Ridgefleld Women’s Republican
club yesterday afternoon.
Her talk concerned itself with/the
many things which might be done
. For Sewing Circle
The members of the Hospital Sow.
illg committee of Si. Joscph's church
will l‘le~:t zit lhr- K. of C. rooms on
Washington sirevi ll’lll’ml‘l'mv lifter-
Ml's. Julia Grif-
fin “ill lit: the hosit-ss in 4‘li1ll‘zt3.
in future. [iii-I‘llllgs will be bold
every scroll-i and fourth \lellvsclnv
at the K. of C. rooms. Sowing will
be the order of the tiny tomorrow.
i
FRATERNALS
['ncus Hni‘lnft. No. 20 um] l~2 nil:
mcct tonight at 35 \i’nshlngmn
street.
fl 0 .
Wrisllingiull (I'llzlptul'. No. '.'i. ii.
A. M., will meet tonight at lllt‘ Mll-
sonlc Temple on llorkvlvv sll-wi.
O S 0
Butler i'fillnplcr. No. 113', will mwi
tonight at 16 Wall sil‘vvl.
e no. ..
Ponnssus Council. ltnyul .\i'i'.’lnillll.
will meet tonight nt in South Mum
Sli‘CCt.
O O U
Frank C. (lodfl-cy line-l. N... 13.
American Legion. \lill mm iriniglli
at 70 South Main sire-1.
Preliminary ‘Exam’ for
Doctors to Be Feb. 13
NEW HAVEN, Juli. lZ.-—(.\i'l
The state board of hi‘flllng arm “1.:
meet February 31. to exomlllv t m-
dldaics who wish to obtain . ntll’l-
cuics which are prerequisite to up-
poarance before the Sillic ill-mill
\vhlcll cxuln‘lnrs for ilcf‘nsc lo lll‘li(‘«
lice nli'd'lt‘lllt‘, osteopatlly. i'llll'filll‘lw
lie and naturoopullly. 'l‘llc boili'li
Will receive implications iilllli Juli-
uary 30.
Mayflower Co. Holds
Monthly Meeting
The monthly mot-ling of ”it: May-
flower Hook,‘ Ladder and 11050 com-
pnny was held last evening at the
fire house. It was loud to purchasr»
a new pool table for the use of
menibers'and also lo secure figurr:
on the purchase of a new radio.
The annual pinocllle tournament
will open on Tuesday cloning. Jan-
uary 19. at the fire house. Arrangt -
menu are under the direction .4
Licutenants Isl-nest
Charles Van coloring. The tourna-
ment will close with a supper. ling-
uiar routine businr-ss of the com-
pany was transacted.
Cemetery Trees Are
Stolen in New Canaan
While battling to preserve the
tombstones in the historic Parade
Hill cemetery. the New Canaan His-
torical Society has found itself faced
with an addilionai task in p swing
the beauties of the old burying
ground. Somebody has removed the
famous boxwood trees from the
cemetery and they are now standinz
in a private dooryurd. The society
is vigorously demanding the trees be
replaced. l
V‘.
KOSIIH‘CKl :lnu’ 2
Norwalk Chronicler