. v
j “m READY '10 WEAR
q'wa'suntc'ron sensor
scorn nonwsu
We! d’enies‘that churches have
wars. Wonder how many
W be has married.-—~Seaitlo Ar-
M
Girls Shy Stranger
Pointed Gun At Them
Two young girls were frightened
by a stronger in south Norwalh last
evening.
Julia Simone. aged in years and
her sister Angelenn. aged 11 yeari.
5 Lawrence street. were on their
way home from It. store in Weed-
ward avenue .ehortly after 7 o'clock
when a. strange man stepped out
from behind a pole at the corner of
Woodlil'nrd avenue and River street
and pointed a pistol at them. At
least this is what the girls told the
police. The girls ran away without
noticing what happened to the
stranger.
They described him as being about
35 years of age. tail and were a gray
soft hat and~a dark overcoat.
NEAR I‘ll'l‘
AT ABOUT HALF
70th ANNIVERSARY VALUES
Open Lincoln’s Birthday
Established 1856
W. H. HALL
FURRIER
18 West 38th Sit, N. Y.
n avenue,
Final ReductiOns
j FUR COATS
FORMER PRICE
afforded ABSOLUTE names to For was
v
For Convenience of Purchasers
Patrons may select their fur garments NOW '
and we will hold some until next fall: free of
Stctagc charge upon 'payment of -a deposit.
W Price onus. an: rm. '
$395 Hudson seal Coats . . . $250
5475 Hudson Seal Coats . . . $295
5550 Hudson Seal Coats . -. . $350
, $350 Camcul Coats . . . . . $195
1: 347‘ Caracul C08” . s o . C 3295 *-
$83.0 Moire Caraciil Goats . . . 3495]
23550 Sqan Codie . . . . , $3.50.
3700 Alaska Sedition“ .. . . “50
$475'Persian Lanib' Coats . . . {298
$795 Persian Broadtsll . . . . $475
K 3495 Nut!“ Coatl‘ e‘ ‘e e a a 3.359
5850 Beaver Coats . . . . . is
$250 Muskrat Coats . . . . _ $150
$250 Marmot Coats. . . . . $150
$395 Silver Muskrat . . . '. 8225
$350 Raccoon Coats . .1 . b 8,225 _
$300 Raccoon Coats. . . ,. . $350
$595 Leopard Coats .. . . . -. $295
$1350 Summer Ermine . . -. $675
$1500 Mink Coats . . . ,. . $995
$2200 Mink Costs . . . p , $1375
' ‘ . -‘ Unidentified! ls Dyed Elmira:
' 9
imfoyesrsthensnieofw.B.HALLonhrshss
‘ h
' LRuticiofgggriee have
in to meet the
mi man?
your
« s
the ordinarily slack winter months.
been
at capscv
Better Bui
. mmmmummmmor
Manes ' dis-
“Sealed Chsssis.” “Triple
vmbfiadengineControllsbleBesmHeadc
‘ earl cobesureofdeliverystthetirneyouwanr
Order twat.
“ 9 p MICHIGAN
BUICK Wm”; S‘Efl mm .
VW-fimv‘lhhfis
Intimates-Mini“.-
301
THE EVENING antitrust—so. nonwsm, CONN. .
Wilber Smith'Writes
Oi. Everglades Trip
(Continued from Page One.)
can see. then for forty miles slong
the east shore of Lake Okeechobee.
l-iorlda lakes are disappointing to
most people from the north i tint
hey have no sand shores. but are
gentrsliy bordered by either mushes
or shallow muddy saw grass shores
and tuna do not measure up to the
standard of beauty of northern lakes.
Again the roads are mostly flank-
ed by wide ditches. filled with wa.
ter and one is unable to leave the
road for long distances unless by
oridge or roadway.
After two dreary days in a rain
soaked tourist camp at Okeechobee
City. where the only bright spot was
the red tlower keys of the maples.
reminding one of our swamp woods
in April. we crossed over the central
and high part of the state, again en-
tering the pine and orange belt. and
down to the Gulf coast.
I have been disappointed in the
number of birds seen here. surely
over so many less than at the time
of my former visit, and while birds
are scattered about except in some
favored locality, they are not plenti-
ful.
. Finds Burrowing Owls' Bouts.
Fh't‘ miles south from Arcadia, in
sh... lnrlru area of prairie country I
for u ll:l‘ home of the Florida Bur-
‘tmlui: llwl.
This diurnal owl. about nine inch-
es 'u length, is found nowhere ex.
up: ill this prairie retion. It builds
its Dust in a hole in the ground and is
found near the entrance most of the
time and is most interesting. i found
four of these owls and had the plea-
sure of learning from a. native, who
proudly informed me he was a "Flo-
rida Cracker." much of their habits.
Sitting at the entrance of their bur-
rows they will allow one to advance
to within some fifteen feet. when
with a comical bobbing or ducking
mt._lcn. they will fly to another pc-
.iIHOl) on the ground and repeat the
on.» actions when approached.
in n droil inimitable way the na-
Jll'u tit-scribed tho owls actions as
fol? we:
"Looking you in the face as you
approach. the owl bobs. (tho native
bobbing in imitation of the owl)
and says. ‘Good Morning. glad to
see you (another nob.) How are you
this morning' (another bob.)
In the breeding season when he
is sitting at the door of his burrow
with Mrs. Owl. he is particularly
polite. and no one can say be for-
gets his manners with his wife."
Viewing the bird going through
these strange actions. one is struck
with the aptncse of the natives dis-
oriptlon and can easily fit its now
tione to the phrases given.
Was Anny Flying Field.
This great metric was used as
one of the flying fields in the last
war and is most attractive. Wild
troll-era, strange to northern eyes
are plentiful. meadow lurks and
song sparrows singing as at home.
One felt it was spring again and
forgot the fresco north.
At Ft. Myers, near the Gulf coast.
one sees the first ‘lioyal Palms' and
one is held by their beauty. This
city owes moon of its attractiveness
to these tree; .
Below Ft. Myers the Long Leaf
Pine and the Units disappear and
the Cuban i’ine appears This is. i
believe. the hansotnsst. pins in the
south. No two seem alike and no
inslttr how they grow or whether
storm bent or straight. they remind
one of some rare old print or of
some of the matures of the western
panes.
Al. Naples. through the itinonese
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson. of Ba.
Norwalk. 1 have had most interesb
log experiences.
Their horns faces on the but: and
the garden with fresh water pools
and attractive trees and food is the
garnering place of much bird life.
A hundred rod-wing black birds
in full chorus greeted us each
morning. Ground doves. mocking
birds, cardinals and ohewluks and
more than fort: other kinds of
birds made their home here and in
larger numbers than at any place
yet visited. ’
Through Mr. Wilkinson kindness
I was solo to go with mm a nontr-
man to toe home on Chookoluskee
island. in the midst of the Ten
Thousand Island. in what he calls
the “last. frontier."
This has been a never to be for-
gotten experience.
Called the Ten Thousand Islands.
and I doubt not there are more. one
must not think of Islands such as
our own Norwalk Islands. for these
(are far different.
~ The whole country is low. hastily
any above the high water mark. end
very few have so! send shore.
They are mangrove islands. pe.
collar to this southern country. The
red mangrove has a fruit that re-
sembles a long cigar pointed at one
end. which drops into the water and
is carried with the tides or blown
by the winds. till its larger and
grounds in the mud or sand and
takes root.
“Island” ls Med
As it grows above ground. "roots"
leave the potent etslk and reach
over and take root. This operation
is repeatod. others oeteh and grow
with the first and an "island" is
formed.
One can ilnd islands of every wu-
ceivsble else. from the one form!“
with the drst tree. to those of miles
in length. and one can walk for a
mile on the tangle of roots. rrom
one shore to the other. With only
mud or water beneath and not a foot
of dry land on the “island.“
A few. as Choncholushee. was
naedbytbalndienswhcwerehere
before the whites. as camp sites.
and the piles of shells used as food
hag mad. dry and. and they are new
inhabited. ,
Passes. creeks and barons wind
in and among the islands in a verit-
able muse .esoh looking like the one
behind and especially I0 at night.
yet the native ushermm'will drive
their boats among them st night.
etching quick turns to escape the
man, oyster here. or M with the
narrow channel in e name‘s wag.
cupation and the number of the in.
hsbiuints is few.
Sembsolos Bring Furs
Hers trappers tit out to be gone
for weeks in the wilds. Seminole
indians come in with their families
in their dugout cancer. bringing furs
and getting supplies und one seem.
to be living the tales heard or read
of the north and and west.
Here too is the last stronghold of
some of the rarer water birds. There
is a pelican rockeiy of some thou-
sand birds which is il'ihiibill-l in
March and herons of several species
and [his and Cormorants 'nlIlI-r 1;.
the breeding sessoa.
During the any the birds at this
season are distribute-ti hil'itlnl.’ ii... i...
lsnds and ponds and (‘rt’nlth ol the
mainland, and at night gather in
"night roots." With» native nah.
erman I was able to visit one and
watch the birds gather for the night.
We went several miles to the
mouth of the Thockshaichee river
and. crossing the shallow bar into
deep water. ascended such a river
as probably cannot be (Illl'IIiCi-ilt‘d in
America.
About :0 to 80 tool \“Tti’ :l 3 ‘mi
for several miles with munch“...
palms and open country .‘iIIt.l‘l".lI)|.i.;‘
and then Ht‘t‘ll'iiii"'y suddenly 3‘Itlllv:
pod. walled in with a. growth of m ‘1...
grove. ,
The boatmnn drove intn lllls‘
growth when there was barely room .
for his host. The river nut-rum to
about ten foul. “hil‘ll width 1' I» - p.»
for four miles.
All this distance thi- ll-v. muttt‘
overhead. branches reached out and
baro'y missed the boat. while where
were barely high enough Im' ilm,
bout it. pass under and on:- v rm-
im'll‘il)’ "ducking" to liccp trot; tn:-
ing swept overboard. .
In Sunshine .ignin
Suddenly we were out
sunshine again. the river \vlriv-m om, .
There were tall trees. in n flw‘
months we entered u ('.v'lli.'\‘.lI-"..‘~It~‘
llxni
I
lake, on the far side of \"Illl’ l: :i '2 «is!
I
l
l
I
“I'll
of white ibis was feeding.
i's'illle we were working lIl: mull
boat near them n fltli'k of up; Inn;
and beautiful wood ibis “IV owi-
head. a f;w to alight for a tow.» mm.
menu in tho teller trees. ~
We stalked the white this -~ vhf
in 50 feet. before they fit-.u‘ lxv-islfl
onna herons and other strangt 'lli‘db;
It rt us busy till it was time 'v- win-i
c ..l oursrlvcs in an opcn roll of
the river to await th coming I»! thri-
birds for the night. I
They came as the sun was drop-l
ping behind the trees and emrnzng-
ly from out the sunset. From; up
the river and over the tree tops!
they came to settle among the pro-en 2
trees. l
About 200 whito'lbis and mom-
n re of the showy cgrct, Iiilll“ Hun:
herons. both white and blue frll‘nl,l
Lousianna herons and a low v‘rlodi
ibis came hurrying home till '21:»:
trees blossomed out with seemingly;
large white and blue flowers. ‘
The cgrets were wearing i
“wrote" or plumes, which bocuusn
of their beauty were used for mu»
llnery purposes. This nearly queen ‘.
them to be exterminatsd. it w...-
pleasing to see so many of then,
and know they are in a. fair way to
be saved.
The boat ride out of this strap...
river. with disturbed night birds am
large ilsh breaking sheer. cannot M
pictured but must be cxperioncml
end i would that you all might tokl
this trip before the march of im-
provements, "sub-divisions" an ti
dredges swoop down and change and ;
modernise this interesting country.
Great Flight of Robins.
“ Last week we had a "nerther" find
a. great flight of robins drifted in
from the north. more than 1 bay.
seen all winter.
This generally indicates cold wca.
ther further north.
Spring is in the air down hero.‘
orange trees beginning to blossom,
mocking birds breaking into song!
and wild flowers smiling kom the.
.rondside. The thermometer rlscd ‘
into the eighties and the sun sets
amid the warmest and most gorgeous f
colors. . I
As 1 write there is the roar 0'2;
the surf. fire flies waving their lun-'
terns among the palms. enough ‘mos- l
quetoee to keep one out of mischief.’
crickets singing and the rest of the
party sitting around a camp fire. It
is hard to believe it is winter and
cold at home. i am leaving here to.
marrow for the west shore of Lake
Okeechobee and the trail of the Sand
Hill Crane. i
Yours Truly.
WILBUR SMITH.
Select Committee For l
Caterpillar Contest
Mu M. M. Prescott and Mrs.
Frederick W. Hoyt have chosen a
committee to pick the winners of the
tent caterpillar contest which is be.
ing held among students at the
Brookside school. As members will
decide what. prizes will be awarded.
Names and money should be sentl
promptly to the school so the com—l
mlttee can tell what prizes toI
award. The leader in the contest so I
far is George Olmstead of Flax Hilll
road.
The committee
appointed in-
Trensury Balance
—--<- .—
WASHTNGTON. Feb. 10.—
I‘nill'ti 'l.tlru 'I'l'l'ilfllll‘y tit-t Mu
ance at close of business Feb.
is was "29.38831“.
“NO MONEY FOR
CITY SLAUGHTER
HOUSE”-MAYOR
Local Butchers May
Unite to Build Suit-
able IJIace for Killing
Of Cattle.
Tiler." in rrrui lllt'ti of .l n unicl~
l’lul sluughitr Iiousu ill Norwiilk.
Sunll.ll',\' Inspector H. l" I'u-niamln
:iuuln told LIII; l‘nmllmll mecll in
his monthly l't'iIUrL I'm. owning
Mayor Thomas Rooms stall-r1 this
ninth-r had been t‘lli' fully r‘onsivicr-
t-rl.
int; would have to lu- mlrwlim-iul by
illi: Iiillcill‘l‘c III"Il'lfil‘I\i'h. .m» llli trily
hull nu l‘urluls :lmllhll It i lllollgh:
[ml-(ll hutch-r» may 1:1: it»: “In; .iud
Ll‘llSU‘llCl such a building.
The report follows:
i. In accortlamgt ".Illl misting
rogulatitlns. Sunllnvy ILl'lltll' for titr-
month of' January is l"ll|1f‘l"‘.‘(I hero-
Willi.
Numlnvr pubh.’ l"lIl".‘« tin-l... ml
(.‘oi'i‘rclud 2.
Meat. ma.lu=ls lllbpt'r‘lt‘d :6.
Grocery store's thrill-clout ll
Restaurants and Lunch
l'l.,.[l(-r:tt;tl is. '
llulrirs ninl Fal‘lllfi Tllf‘pCIJtVI ll
i‘vsspot is (Jelltwtttt‘l l.
(funflittlirlnury Flores Illsll"‘l“I I.
Suitijflltv-r “Him“: Iiiuwlui .,
lidkeshopu lnspvctul 7.
Land and Promises Inspected ‘.l.
I“ru.t Horns inspeclwi r».
I.’l“II(‘liIl:$l"‘ll rilurt: lilsllr'flttl
Ice Cream Plants Tllfllrlt'l'fi :1 .
Hull Markets luspcctml 3.
Complaints Tll\'f‘."t'ls.‘ll”i it.
it come
(lyric; Slillf‘kl‘l'h and :‘limlvrrs
inspected 7.
ltecmd of animals. Slrltzglllvrttl
and [hop ciui during :nvm'll,
Swine 9.
All pureld for food
Cattle 66.
Parts tondcmncd and dfstroymj
Y
J
Calves 159.
Condemned and dfinlrtlycd ii.
Calm passed for bologna 17.
2. During the mouth it was nut-s.
sary to rtqucst official pressure he
:brought to hour on a few delmqurnt f
food-handlers. Sufficient time will
ho given these dtll’quc-nts to clean
up. .
3. In future. Section 3327, Public
‘stntuos of Connecticut. Revision of
1918, which provides that no oys.
hrs or shell-fish bu sold excl-pt
from grounds approved by the State
=‘nmmlsslon, will be enforced.
~i. 'Tllrs'ncccrlnlty Mr .3 Municipal
Slaughter hence each day ti'tm-s
more apparent and it is hoped lhlil
‘lzis question will be given the rur~
nus condition it deservis. luv the
H maid of Health. Board of Council-
men and the Citizens of the City of
.‘x'nrlvnlk.
5. in accordance with l-lcalth
llnpt. order. ice for inspection of
Jive-Hitlt‘k butchered out of townK
"anti «old in the‘Clty of Norwalk in
ll». amount or $12.00 (Twelve (lol-
’:;r~~i Ilml been turned back into llil"
't'Jy hurl‘gt’t.
Respectfully submitted
R. F. BENJAMIN
Sanitary Inspector.
City of Norwniit.
Westporter Held On
Non Support Charge
Janice Marsh. of Main street.
Westport. was arrested by State Po-
licemen James F. Finnegan and
t'hrirlns blyati in Bridgeport yester-
day on a warrant charging him with
nonusupport. Marsh was picked up
on Main street near the Lyric bar-
bar shop. He had just started down
Main street when the frontiers came
along and arrested him.
Marsh deserted his wife and young
child Just before Christmas It is
alleged he also took what little
money his wife had saved. The
state and local police worked on the
moo and finally located Marsh in
Bridgeport. Mrs. Marsh has been
living with relatives in Bridgeport
since her husband failed to return
in December. Marsh probably will
be tried in the Town Court next
Monday morning. There will be no
court. tomorrow as Prosecutor Ed-
wnrtl B.'Brsdley has been called out
of town by the illness of a relative.
eludes Mrs Charles R. Yagcr. Mrs.
Percy Barrett. Mrs. Walter Buuco
Mrs. Howard Keyscr. Mrs. John Al-
len and Mrs. Nelson Powell.
Mrs. Yager announced that a spe-
cial prize will be awarded,by the
Rowsyton Greenhouse to the student
with the highest score.
Claims Speed Honors
sue
“Mm-bulgfiliu'm
... musical-1m.
mule-class.
. 7.
The mayor added out It .i build-1
" lhum 'nolu ill Mum b‘i‘lfl‘l.
ROUTINE ACTED i
1 ON BY COUNCIL
. LAST EVENING
l
All New Streets May,
Be 50 Feel, Wide Sug- I
gesis Street Depart-7
ment.
Hrwml l'UllIIlli‘ liliiilt‘i‘h up... ill.h
post-d of by tin. t‘umnlrln t'unncll.
lit ll)! lt‘fl‘lllll‘ it.l|.IIfl5.{ hill] in [Ital
Council t‘hnmbtrs, oily hull last two. I
hing.
'i'll" application or .Iuscph .l. Ro-
mano ui 1.1mm lill'l‘I for Ii position
on tho sup: I'lllli! vmrv [)(l'll'l: 'orco,
was 1"ltil‘l‘tll to Ho; pollt‘u COIHIillI.‘
list".
T'll .lplllil‘fi'znll til \i‘.i'I'II|J lilill
liner-regain to await! llw lul‘ulll oi
;;i l:« \\ iIt".tIil|llllt'l:I oi lanai in t‘olilm
hll't l t, “‘iN l‘t‘l'TI‘Wl llnck I-I'f‘illlfll‘ llll' ,
straws w in only I» fell ill “'Ifilll.
'I‘llo ('tllllil‘ll l‘ mount): lidcti that the)
ll'ill'I-Litio the “with lo so fem. I
I t'llitluu bi. Layout ‘
'I‘llr layout ul’ prulvrvrty owned by}
I.til.'tlll' ..nri Hillilt‘l'lll‘; 555.1th in
it'imlt-ii hilt"! on.) Llirns'l oler
tin ‘tlll‘t‘! u-llllm‘u tn; Ilt‘-I.‘l'I£iJ.'
.liun, E
It 1.. Debut of Mull. turret tiHIi-‘
‘rni Vim: swim a. tlnn In: InIU‘ll on his.’
Mil ltl"‘.'~l'l.Il it to the (bun-.11 in SUDJ
Itnlill‘i. 1H]. for (tumours l0 Ills:
ul'l'JlIllfli'lIt .3Il’iff.llliiill;.' to H7. It"
will»! .~.l.~n l‘n- lll’l"llll‘l" .'\'l“.:(‘I-t Ill
I
l
I
.
l
I")
Title 1""
1(allrsl “as turn-ad ovrr to Coi‘DO!‘H—-
Ition lifelinsnl Jt-hn J. l"‘um-n.
Sunlmiit Aw. Sow-r
I .1 l‘-".llv.~' lrnnc .I'ilil‘~ Ripple 0.
Within”! .nrn‘h; 13ml b-‘Wti‘ candle,
nvrrluo br~ improved ‘
'llu‘ms it; Filllli‘l“
{was 1:.er on lllr lulm- unlll Tllldlhl
lo I.‘il‘!_\' I'll this,
I
I'l‘fllll'. .'i\ lilliz'wil
.ll'urlt.
I tilrtet ('qivlmnszonrr
mum rcr‘mm‘nrlndrri th-
I
l
.Tfil‘flih I'mv‘
rcriuosl il'lnt .
I
III‘,“ (-1“: :iv‘vll' I'llllmto-HI I""'itI (at:
1!. union 'n lm tithiwl. 'I'lzl‘ WCOl’llv'
. zmnrintlru was, :lpprm'mi ‘
I t‘oniil':lsslol‘.~l‘ Ilvlmnzi 3.1...» Gimp-l
fprovcd of the mural of William
‘Ix’riiwh limit :i mar Illlilllillil 11m:- he
vetnlllislw (I and flow 't1r- rominvny in:
wrought: in Al (-ul Iii Knight slrvot. In‘
[his rt-llm't on the mnllr-r llc stall-d:
"In, wrull'lml (l! the roadway v.36:
lot tiilll'll‘ollb a! the presn-nl, limo,
"uuri he rial. not think Tinyllllng
should be done until lhe city could
straighten out tile Slit“! for its ED'.
tire length. His rvport “as ftppl'oved,‘
i The map of the, layout of Villa
It‘rwsl Manor Wm. lurnwi hmgk to the
'ml‘lu‘rri-l thorium ct lin- fact that no.
jsurvcv l'llOlllll'rlt'i‘lls had been sci up.
. Connecticut Avenue Hrnring
. It was voted to holtl a public hr-nr-E
line it? the next meeting of the
lCouncll on tho asxessmwnls against
Iproperly owners for the laying of
l the Connecticut. avenue sewer.
Upon the recommendation of the
committee on lights it was voted to
[request the district commissioners
lto install four fi’l'l‘l‘l lights in the.
:Htlt‘li lthlgn st't'llull.
The lildltul‘ of liii: lmtollstlnt. of_
5a lire hydrant near the factory of
llho Fitch I-‘llr ("lztllllg Company lite.
Ipot I-‘Inrt. Him Nt-r‘null. “as referr-
jed In the fur coiilnilt'w for intes-
.lmntlon.
' It was: Rl’llv'd to Y'Ilf‘lillbi’ it apart.
flirt: lulu-s, uni rim for the tin pump-
Iij-r of tho l‘t'vnll‘al I‘ll’r‘ Station. 3
I Elton R. Tinker and \\'IIIium J.‘:
Lyons worl- named on iilr'mbt‘rs of!
tilt: bridge‘ t‘onillliltm by :inygr‘
i'i'homns liol’lins. They will fill va.
gt‘anclrs that. cxls'ml minim «committ-
inc.
Smurf Dl‘lllll'llllt‘l‘ll Praised
Councilman John Mills expressed
the thanks of the rvsldents of the
Fourth Word for the fine manner
in which the street department had
Icicanvd up th~ stret'lu its that ward.
The council arc-quad the invitation
of the Broad ninl' Community cluh
to attend a social gathering at the
Community House lv‘ritiny awning
February :6.
Councllimm Stanley Tallmmlgu
stated that the stroll lirrlurtmunt
would have l‘w.-omumx.inlions to he
presented at the next meeting ro-
gurding the Mdth of all new streets.
laid out in the city. Councilman Guns
was of the opinion that. they should i
all be 50 feet wide. l
Terryville Heiress
Runs Oil With Dancer
Hartford County society was some-
what surprised to learn Monday that
Elinor Atwuod. it! your old daughter
of Hurry C. Alwcud 0f Terryville.
had dashed off to Toledo, 0., with
Albert Randi-nu, o. Hartford dancing
master and had become Mrs. lion.
dcau.
)lisu Atwood entered the iiutford .
Hospital Training School last Scp~
tcmbnr. Alter going on duty at. 6 p.
111., January ’23 shti- disappeared.
Bandeau disuppenwd from his danc-
ing academy th eprcvious do}:
County Detective E. .l. Hickey. Po-
licemen Godfrey and llcnaghun of
the Hartford police and and Uh: pri-
vate dcctlvcs succeeded in training
the couple to Toledo and later to a
Detroit rooming house.
Bandeau came to this city from
Webster, hints, about tour months
ego. His dancing school is known as
the 'Albert Bandeau and Mary
Swickland dancing academy in the
building adjoining the Capitol Thea-
ter. He lived at No. 2.54 Main street.
bliss Atwood is one of four chll~
dren of Harry C. Atwood and with
her slated, two brothers and other
heirs will share in the estate of the
late E. W. Plumb. president of the
Eagle Mfg. Co.. of Terryviile. who
left an ’eetste of more than 31.000.-
000. Mrs. Plumb has the. use of the
estate during her life. and upon her
death it will be divided among other
heirs. The girl's mother was a.
daughter of bar. and Mrs. Plumb and
was Mr. Atwood's first wife.
The girl was a favorite with her
grandmother and had lived with her
in TelflMlle before entering the
training school. it is said.
‘I'WOJAOED MATERIALS SMART
Entin~baeled crepe is verymmch
liked for that's-piece jumper cor
lumen and arts-n the blouse is made
‘5". ~ dish the moods. out and theskirt
cl
Mounted-12n-
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ill. 1.
Ilit‘IitIti. il-r rt'\'\'l\"li . .
len l 1-
Rcv. Morgan
(Continua-ti from lung.» (in. l
it .;
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. I‘. ll“ Llul'l lIlnm": l v. ‘
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lil‘t‘r ll." I'- :\ Ill I“I in :l‘millrilvlll<|.r1l.t' l'l . ‘ , .
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from the (hit it“ I'iuulimlcal 50mm
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lrmn hlilllt h'wphvl: ii. \I.... .;.| F” \\l'\l'.' t-l‘illl\\|g..\‘
glam-o a. tit it'l'iil 1;; lwl, t.) that“...
I’nttr-r, and was :1ll\:"ir-.:I in thnl A ”A
llllrallwml in I“'.‘ IN l:l:lml. 1.1! ‘v . .
[IO‘UIJL IIIF. ll'h' «Il'llixw ‘.‘..‘l.‘< lii .“ 'y‘ ‘ ‘
rrclorsllln of liuy “WI! L. 1. Ho la- i win .1 l‘.
for l'wcumo trowelnml will the fit- infill :.
1.." I; “.\|;v
mmln Ili'. IIilll (IT lluly 'l'rinltyilhu ill'l"""
church. Brooklyn lit :w he ht-t-amr-i .. A, ’
Ist‘qllfiinltti with lIvliH. Wald lire“ \\'.\'Il‘ll ' . .
Cher. Mild tho f‘tvl wort grt‘lll wrnw,
WRIGLEYS .
{in the New Handy Pack 3
“is the biggest value in.
long-lasting flavorful
enjoyment that you
. can buy.
It is the best Peppermint
Chewing‘Sweet for any money.
Handy Pack fits hand.
pocket ‘and purse.
look fin WRIGIEYS BKHandyPack
on your Dealer’s Counter
WAS!
your BATTERY prepared to meet this ‘ C
unexpected storm? Another may come
—-Be prepared.‘ Let us call for, re-
charge and deliver your Battery for only
REFURNISH!
your Car or Auto NOW! With one of our brand new BAT-
TERIES YOU can solve that problem for one whole year
at least. We guarantee that. Bring in the old Battery and ‘-
exchange it for s new one at these low prices. '
Repairing by Factory Specialists at Lowest Prices
FOR
Chevrolets, Fords,
Overlands
FOR .
Studebakcrs.
Hudsons, Buicks
FOR
Dodge.
$13
HARTFORD BATTERIES
FOR
Chevrolets, Fords, . $1 1
FOR $
classes... 14.
FOR
Dodge.
HARTFORD RADIO BATTERIES :
RH70 $11.25 '
RH100 $13.50
RH130 $14.50 .'
Special Rates On “B” Batteries
48 volt 5511.00
96 volt $21.00
New York Battery Exchange Co. f
28 Monme Street South Norwalk . ,
MWBLH.m7P. M.—SundsystllllP.M.l
Overlands
Franklin $ 1 9 .95
24 volt 3 7.50
"2.... ......
Norwalk Chronicler