l
We at‘Beyliss Home
, Needs Cleaning-
Storm Delays Trol ey
‘ Service
-—-—-—a
Wuhan 7 hello avenue.
.i‘ .
be was certain everything was 0. K.
in the furnace but shortly atter
dnlght the house ws'a so tilled
‘ ‘th gas and smoke that air. nay-
,ilis‘a realised something had to be
, done and done quickly. So he
. the uaydcwer Hook. udder
1‘.“ Rose comm boys to his aid.
. The iire-ilghters discovered that
”the chimney line had become
There was no damage
8.0.5.0“:me
”the
Christ Episcopal church will
hold a supper thisevenlng from s
f to. 0 o'clock. in the church bese-
, _. t. The amusements will be in
, barge oi the lads and the-food will
., furnished by various members
clubrccm in the church base-
ent. Plans have been made to as-
oonlinodata over 100 guests.
‘ I O 0
The storm this morning caused
moral delays in the trolley sched-
use The East avenue ears had to
meet at the switch on meat avenue.
5 near Winfield street. instead of at
* Liberty Square. ‘ .
s e a.
W has tied intrueted to us"
_ the topic W by Rev.
‘ es S. Gray." pastor of the Beat
,.'rhe regular meeting of the
women's Guild of the cam: Epis-
pal church was held yesterday at-
ternoon “the horns of Mrs. Philip
A. ditch..3wmon.d,t:rrace.'
O
hlbald Bennett. of lielrcse
' M, has returned front a visit
1' rah ‘6M 4 , ‘u-vlbum".
m. e. Norwaih soy neonate.
Mt ill—the Roger Ludlowu-I-u'gn
school. The‘trcep formerly met
community hall.
' ~, 0 a
taken.“ a- position with Read
viland. real estate'dealer.
. . . 9 . ; ..
lire. fleerg'e Bodyeott. ofauolrose
mus. mated .
its code} also School basket.-
3 " u-Deliverloqwlllbehtade prompt-
,ly when ordered thru the mail.
A
, choked with acct and it was cleaned .
heysoftheS.O.B.clubcf
et’tee parish. The proceeds will bs
.i vector the purchase of games for
CI '-
9‘. .
Warden. of Hayes avenue. ., .
yesterday front
visited friendi
hall team held a menu on eve-
' sing in the Junior High school
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. January :1.—
Unlted States Treasury not bal-
ance at close of business Jan.
31 was ”11.015.240.
was present
anniversary
Lodge when
ed Mr. St.
present. and
Frank C.
Harry J.
for melting
of Westport
trade-mark
Hall.
eiticlles for
pine islands
work to be
Ibo held in
George W.
of a boiler
strayed the
early today
rocked the
master mason. Peat Master
W. Story. who was meater of the
words of greetings. A social
followed the session of the Lodge.
Hat Machine Patent
Issued to F. C. Craw
Among the patents recently issued
by the United States Patent office
were those to:
St. John’s Has Guest
Sixty Years a Mason
A stated communication of Saint
John's Lodge No. F. d: A. lit. was
held last evening in tho Temp .
The affair proved to be an un -
bounced reunion of members. Isaac
Phineas St. John. of New York city.
to celebrate the 60th
0! his being made a
James
Mr. St. John was rais-
ed on January lbth. 1806. introduc-
John to the members
he in turn spoke a tow
time
Crew 9 Osborne Ave-
nue of South Norwnlk. for a soft-
hat rounding machine.
Earl A. Brauning of Stamford. for
e. loclt casing.
Hoffman of Stamford.
nonstatle film.
The Embalmers' Supply Company
has been granted a.
for embalming fluid.
Women’s Guild Plans
All Day Meetingr
A sewing meeting of the Women‘s
Guild of Trinity Church was held
yesterday afternoon in the
The lai‘os are working on
Guild
the pear in the Phlun—
. There it much mar-3
done. and plans are be-
lng made for an ull-vlay session to
the near iutuie. Mrs
Wardwcl' is in chore:
of the sewing lne- tints.
OGDENSBUBG CITY BALI;
DESTRDYED BY EXPLOSION
OGDENSBURG. N. Y.. Jan 22.—
(AP) Fire caused by an explosion
in the basement de-
Ogdeneburg city hall
and threatened to de-
stroy a business block before it was
brought under control.
The blast
city for blocks. the
uttmated. loss. portly covered by in-
surance. is, estimated at "00.000. Lot Superintendent David R. Gibbsyeara of age.
. . i . fl .
itsregularweeltlrmeetinglestr »'
sensuous
turkey. the
pen
gone a step
Rental. president of
iishod the fol in his
country and ordered use of Euro-
headgcar instee’d. Now he has
further and decer use
of the sllit top on formal occasions.
flare he is setting the example.
IBM!!!
tumult.
Willi:
sums
m...
*
awn-Int um
RADIO
WWW PIANO 00
hmlllYNI‘ 12 C. A
cannula!" Tern»
I! No. list. it
so. Hernia
,Patsy li'ederlc. 55 Lee street. Stain-
cinnamon-a!
law as ........ Oil
Sonatassman in ,. Penitentiaw
Representative John Langley of Kentucky. left. under guard. mpmd
as he was about to enter Atlanta penitentiary to start a two-year term
for a dry law violation. ‘
High Schools No Jazz
T emples. Tracey Warns
Local Physician and Educator Discusses Lexi-
ties of Youth Before Bridgeport Kiwanis
Club——Girls Lack Serious Purpose, He Feels
’of the Meridian schools who resign-
ied a few days ago because of high
school dances. which he had ban-
ned. had been revived in Meridcn.
During his speech Dr. Tracey re.
pet-ted many of the statements made
to the Falrfleld Luncheon Club last
week. Emphasizing the need of mo-
ral instruction in the schools. be de.
clared the present school system
was an "lrrellgious system" and he
charged that llaclt of religious in-
etruction for the American :cuih
was the cause of the country's per-
manent crime wave.
the records show that most of those
in jails and prisons are under 25
Dr. William J. Tracey addressing
the Bridgeport Kiwanis club yester-
day made a vigorous protest against
the indifference of the modern girl
to the more serious things of life
and especially her indifference to
preparing for\the duties of a wife
and mother. '
“The youth of today does not ap-
preciate that the high schools of the
mascot offer as much as many of the
collegesof former years." asserted
the doctor. and he added: “Also
they are maintained at a great cost
to the taxpayers and are not design-
ed as temples of jazz.”
He strongly approved its action.
New reeks. ' . 15.”. Choose Your Weather,”
Car Found in oeds We Have All Kinds!
The owner of. .the Buick sedan N01301:? t::,”‘:nt¢:lm' 52:10:
which was found yesterday morning
in Bates woods was located this
morning by Chief Harry Smith. The
owner, Robert Workman. of Shakes;
pore avenue. New York. claimed
that the car was stolen Saturday
night. The auto was discovered by
hunters. Tires and rims were gone.
The car is being held in the Depot
gsrage- until the arrival of the
owner.
.J_____..___.__..._.
3 Are Fined $50 for
Getting Stolen Goods
STAMFORD. Jan. 2:.-— (AP)
William . Feher. of 83 Morehouas
street. Bridgeport. Ephriam Smith.
866 Atlantic street. Stamford. and
every weather condition possible.
Starting yesterday morning with a
humid atmosphere. old Mercury has
risen and isllen. until prose time
today finds the weather. crisp and
cold. Starting hetero noon yester-
day a heavy rain fell steadily until
midnight. Early this morning. snow
started falling. stopping about lo
o'clock. l
Neither the rain nor snow storms
have caused the Connecticut Com-
pany or the Southern New England
Telephone Company any trouble.
ford. were fined :50 each and sen-
tenced lo 80 days in city court this
morning. They were found guilty
of receiving goods stolen from the
plant of the Yale and Towns Mfg.
Co .
.John Kovach. a youth. investiga-
tion disclosed. had been taking looks
from the factory and turned them
over to the three men. The locks
were then sold.
The case against Kovsch was been
confined.
smeared Force
monuments“
met»
nu. luveledinillieosto a...
n1 lesser «my.
He declared.
ran evaluate snowman—so. NORWALK, c
rulings on the
for all states.
state‘s defense.
..-’-. V. . i,.
7‘ ,x .mg _ ‘.
, r : .-.~,
court
case. which is
pooled to reach the United States
Supreme oourtevontusily. will also
set a precedent fer the workings of
interstate tax laws on intangibles
Tax Commissioner Blodgett in the
defendant in' the suit brought by
the executors of the estate and the
State Board of Control yesterday au-
thorised. Attorney-General Keely to
employ extra legal assistance for the
The taxes immediately'involved
amount to 8188.780.“ on an estate
of more than 52.500.000 in New
York and 950000 in Conneetlcut.‘
should the state lose by the court'e
decision on the question of its righli
to tax intangibles such as
bonds and notes held by the deceas-
ed in New York it will be able to
collect only ".400. the tax on the"
Connecticut property.
v
u..- maes-
_ TAX
Y. . 0|.VES
0173238000
Decision M ay Affect
State’s Revenues to
Extent of Hundreds
of Thousands
A succession tax case involving
the New York estataof Robert D.
Hirsh. late of Stamford. decision
on which may effect Connecticut
revenues ultimately to the extent
of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
is to so to the Supreme Court of
Errors soon from the Felrfield
county Superior
argument in the lower court. The
without
stock.
ONN.
Derby Police Make
Arrest After Hold-up
DERBY. Jan. 22.-—Oue man.
whose name Is withheld by police. is
under arrest and enollu-r urrrsl is
expected momentarily in connection
with the holding up and robbing of
Ernest Munslord .inxlcuh driver,
near the Recreation ramp on River
rend Wednesday night. l'ollue ru-
fused to give out the name of lhu
man. but said he is now u resident
of Bridgeport and that he formerly
made his home in Derby.
Police claim that the men is one
of the two bandits who struck Muns-
iord over the head with their re-
volvsrs after he had dollwrnd gas
to the spot where they u'pm “'alilng
for him. The hundiln also robbed
Mumford of $280 after felling him.
Watheader o.f.~St-ate
Regiment Gets Big Job
‘ N
Formation of n semi-military
guard of 200 armed man for the
quilt siore of gold at the Fedt‘riil Iii}.
servo bank in New York City intend-
.ed to make it the most lmpregnahle
lilnanclsl fortress in the world was
lannouncod lust nishl. The guard ls
under the leadership of colonel lli—
tum Beltran who l't‘IIl‘Od from the
United Slates Marine corps four
years ago after 30 years of active
service. lie commanded the 102ml
Infantry “Connecticut Own" during
the latter part of the fighting on the
neatern front during the World War.
81' H MA
N° core ‘0! ll. but Welcome
relief is often brought
.1-
Oser Ifxcfinoufiy.
‘JAC
12-14 North Main Street
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
[FOR MEN AND WOMEN
OBY’S
South Norwalk
Charge Accounts Opened
Featuring Famous “Kuppenheimer
Clothes For Men”.I
l gEIEIEFLJANUARY 22, 1926.
Postal Clerk Pleads .
Not Guilty to That H, m"
Entering a. formal plea of nut “- JILL}
guilty to a chorus of theft from the
mulls and waiving exumlnullon he
fore llnlted States Conuniumrmu
Frederic J. Corbell. Frank P- 1
Smith. a special clerk in the em-
ploy of tits Hartford poslorflm-. wool
hound over to the February term of:
the I“t'dl\rn.1 court at New Union in
bonds of 11.000 yesterday. The
bonds were provided by his wife,
l
l
l
l
I
Mme. Jeannette ‘
60 80. Main St, 80. Norwallt
bottle (‘. rlmllll. The accused \vim
represented by Judge lidwnrd 1.. V
Steele. *3
Smith was upeclllcaily charged ”l
with theft of is from a special as. u f
livery lotlt-r whlch was dropped in
the mails as a "test" miter by Postal L ‘5
.e
lnspeclor Courier of Hartford and
“realm of lioatou. The numbers of
the hills had been taken by the In-
spectors Courier of Hartford and
not located in a. suck. search was
made and the bills were found in
Smith's possession. It is snld he
has admitted to the ll‘cderul authori-
ties having taken letters from the
malls «luring the lust two years. I
16 No. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone
-—h.-Il\'erles will he made prompt- l
256
ly when ordered thru the mall.
Re:Mounting of
. Diamonds
Personal supervision in the
designing. and remounting of
‘jewelry backed by years of ex-
perience and a state-wide repu-
tation.
GNFuacnltnttaNs.lnc {
Jewelers and Silver-smiths
‘—“',"" ,. 1 . .H, , .
«ti, rv¢‘~1f!~‘jf~'J-hl.}.17ig ._ ‘
. ‘x .
(m3 "V
’l
.
_._._-_.__._...,_
.-
Ilw .h. We" “ "N t"
“We. 1’
‘ < “s 1' ""
.. ‘3"... "“1 - ‘
uww 1‘ THE, ‘ l l. "‘7 ‘0"
NC... «.0 RED TAG. ” ,.
. w W SALE ------—~- ‘
' . . ‘ .»-. l' 4
g accessesmrsus g
- deciliter-s seawater. _ . ‘1
”5.3935 gym arousal .le. z' ‘
.w-‘1 «it
AGAIN IT’S HERE lN FULL s)
A SALE or RliAl. BARGAINS
AG! S ALE X ,
Slant-A’N‘N‘UAL . '
\
L‘
"C
i
MEN'S suns‘
Formerly $20.00 to $50.00
Now 15.50, 22.50,
29.50, 34.50
MEN’S OVERCOATS
Formerly $85.00 to $35.00 . ‘.
New $22.50, 29.50, '
34.50. 39.50, 44.50, 49.50
BOYS’ MACKINAWS
$15.50 New $9.50
BOYS’ 0MB
Ages 9 to 20
15.00 Now. 10.50
$18.00 8: 20.00 Now 14.50
me man,
. W’s Mil AND taco uncxw
‘ BOYS’ SUITS
Ages 6 to 20
, $15.00 Now 10.50
$20.00 Now 14.50
$25.00 Now 18.50
Sign My 2250 ‘
countess Sitcoms
Ages8t09
$7.50 New $5.50 ‘
$10.00 New $7.50
FURNISHINGS - .
news can snrr curs sums ‘
news $2.50, FANCY NEG. sums
MEN'S taco AND $8.50 FANCY NE
3100th area
38.50 WOOL
, 30.50 WOOL VESTS
LINES
. 'see
., , tamnssm
escjwoosnoss, s
‘ ,
oniwoo
as
MLUMBEkoJACK SHIRTS $3.45
EaAsfiesaesesuccesses-noesosssessas
. “AND 3300 FASHION
VESTS
.”"t0Isaeesusneeeaaasss-sssyssssasesg
$2.85
FgngNDWOOLHOSE 45c&95c
It.DOCIOOIOIOIOIIOOIOIOOOI0000!. 9“
GSHIRTS$L95 ‘
$1.00
asIsasends-oesosesaossssassess 9k
KNITTIES.....................$l.65
mm COLLINS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS $2.45 Ea.
01“ 8200 TO $3.50 UNION SUITS $1.65
i..... ..~.. .1-
-.-e-Aa->.\.¢-......
1"”
as
Jul .
. a.m‘.qspsn‘ ..~.a s --.~.oaa.
Norwalk Chronicler