Stine
\
24 PAGES
TWO ”OTIONB
ESTABLISHED'ISlO
lilnlIrlfl u recited-o‘e- matter at the post office at
So. Nomih. than» under the Act of March 3. me.
I
soawstx's riser ssw‘srsrsa
SOUTH NORWALK.CONN., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926. '
" ”Operate
Again In
‘Occupy Hotels Opposite
Anything Is Directly
rs And Miners
Philadelphia
. .- .._. —._—_
One {gather But Deny
n'ding Between
Them —— “Legislative Matters” Given As
Reason For Gathering-Last Parley Feb. 2.
i PHILADELPHIA... Feb. 11.—(AP).
Another serious effort
a to end the long anthracite strike is being made. This time the
scene is again
in Philadelphia. where the operators and miners
broke ‘up their last parley on February 2.
The negotiating committee of the
operators and.“ the sub-scale com-
mittee of the miners. are in Phil-
adelphia. but not in direct touch with
F I, each other. The operators are in the
Ritz-Carlton hotel while the rriners
are in the Bellevue-Stratford across
the street.
Both sides deny there is anything
directly pending between them. In
fact. each gave the same reason fer
the assembling here~"leglslative
matters."
Representative George F. Drumm.
Republican of Pennsylvania, told the
House yesterday that President Cool-
jdge should do what Roosevelt did—
t call the miners and operators to-
gether and tell them that if. the, fall
to reach an agreement he will take
over the mines and operate than for.
.‘the benefit of this public. a
' Mr. Brumm. who comesmfrom a
mining district. said the cd'unt'ry’hed
confidence in the President, and he
felt sure that as soon as the‘Presl-
dent ’wss‘in possession of the facts
he weald intervene. Up to now. said
Mr. Brurnm, the President has not
been properly advised on the exact
situation in the anthlacite region.
He suggested that the President call
On the miners'and operators if only
,- get accurate information on the
ubject.
"The President should use the
powers of his great office." Mr.
Brumm declared. "for widespread
suflering and general stagnation of
business now exists in my estate as
‘a result of the strike. Let him call
in the ”disputants and let him ask
them to settle their dlfllculties
through an impartial board or corn-
mission."
.“Why have not. you Pennsylva-
nians taken the case to the White
House?" Representative Boylan. of
New York, inquired. “Why haven't
you insisted that he intervene?"
"We saw no point in doing that."
Mr. Brumm replied. "for we felt sure
that in the end the President would
see his way clear to convincing the
two parties.”
uis noun
Absence Of‘Prosecutor
B r a d l e y Today
. Makes Trial Impossi-
1. ‘ ble In Westport.
‘ The cases 0f Giacomo Bertlno. 11
Wood street. James Pessefume. 25
Burbank street. South Norwnlk and
Doininick Crea. Charles street. Sau-
gatuck. were continued for another
week in the Westport Town Court
this morning.
Prosecutor Edward B. Bradley
was called out of town by illness in
' his family. The three men are charg.
; ' ed with being implicated in the al-
‘ lsgod extortion case of which Domi-
nick yaliént of Saugatuck was the
victim. State police arrested thg
three men two weeks ago. ‘
Bertino is held in 85.000 bonds.
while bail in the cases of the other
two was fixed at $1.000. Bertino is
also charged with carrying conceal-
‘ all weapons.
,_______.__....____.—
WES SERVICE BUTTON.
Mil Florence. J. Butcher. of the
local telephone office, has been
awarded a ten-year service button
by the company. .
SOMETHING NEW HERE.
.—!udley's Lavender Requisites.
, famous since 1770 including toilet
7- water. toilet soap. shampoo powder.
as. powder. face powder compacts.
m powder and bath salts (Eng-
:flh importation!) are now to be
' 59an at The Clifford Pharmacy—
‘ We. handlers of the same in
‘ M i . The same are here in
this sl’aos. Wm. M. Paisley
Big Crowd.
Thrills at
Auto Show
Large groups of enthusiastic
motorists. tar surpassing the ex-
pectations of the committee in
charge. attended the first night
.of the Norwalk Automobile show.
‘at the Norwalk Armory last eve-
ning. .
Last evening's attendance. deg
spite snowb'ound Nahuatl: and vie ,
clnlty. particle at great-success for
the thirdrmt Ilium It will.
he cobduotsd. through Sunday
evening. including afternoons.
Latest models in their respec-
tive cars. were presented by Nor-
walk agents. and it seemed that
every display on the floor was a
favorite.
The stands of Dan's Tire shop
and Eils' radio department also
came in for their share of inspec~
lion and appreciation. There was
music by a local orchestra. in ad-
dition to intermittent radio num-
here.
By request of the Nor-walk
auto dealers the Evening Sentinel
held back. its auto show supple-
ment yesterday afternoon and
publisheslit with today’s paper.
Show officials felt that because
of yesterday’s storm the publicity
would be more helpful today.
PAST ulna)
RULERS’ NIGHT
AT ELKS’ HOME
‘“§ie.isenii.$4.i§..i§i
On and $50 Initiation
Fee.
Past Exalted Ruler's Night was
observed at the regular meeting of
Norwalk-Lodge, No. 709. B. P. O. 15..
last evening in the newly altered
lodge rooms. in the ‘Elk's Home.
Retired rulers filled the chairs. They
were:
Exalted Ruler—John F. Bogsrd-
us.
Eeleemed Lecturlng Knight—Fred
.Madden .
Esteemed Loyal Knight—Stanley
Stevens.
Treasurer—Thomas A. Skelly.
Esquire—Henry F. Berg‘mann.
Chaplain—Patrick Brophy.
By a. large vote it was decided
that there be a slight increase of 84
a year in dues. which is felt to be
very reasonable. considering the
new addition to the home. and new
improvements and advantages. It
was also voted to raise the initiation
fee to 850. effective October 1. 1926.
There is still opportunity for a num-
ber of candidates to enter the order
at the old figure.
The formal dcdlcationland public
inspection of the home will take
place in the early spring.
The American Legion of Falri‘leld
County were granted permission to
use the assembly hall. for a county
meeting. on February 17. The Girl
Scouts. and the Everyman‘s Bible
Class were also allowed to the use
of the hall. manifesting the spirit in
which the Elks are sharing their
new hall. with worthy. charitable
and pail‘lotic organizations.
Elaborate plans were made for
the visitation of District Deputy
Charles E. Woodloclt ofNaugatuck.
Feb cry 2‘. A large class will be
inlti‘a ed. There will be entertain-
ment. and a hotel lunch will be
\
iumd.
ed
carom wovr
FIND “BROAD”
RESPONSIBLE
Ollifitgeril: iSinciliili1 gist};
Expected To Absolve
Boxer 0f Blame.
gINQUEST HELD
Funer Of Victim Is
This Afternoon At
Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
Coroner John J. Phelnn intimated
yesterday that he would not hold
Welter Broderick of Stamford
known as Kid Broad responsible for
the death of Joshua “Tiger" Smith
of 21 Day street. who died in the
Stamford Hospital following a box-
ing bout with Broad in Columbus
Hell. Stamford. last. Monday night.
Coroner Pheian conducted an in-
quest into the death at the City Hall
in 33%”.- yesterdas afternoon.
lie questioned Joseph Chlmbole the
promoter, Ray Bliss and. Joe Smith.
seconds for Smith: Henry Gorrity of
Bridgeport. the referee: Mathew
Fennerty. the Stamford Boxing
Commissioner; Dr. Rodney Rowell
who examined Smith previous to the
bout and Broderick.
Broderick stated on the stand that
at no time during the bout did he
remember hitting Smith a hard blow
on the head.
Coroner Phelan withheld his de.
cision in the case and it will prob-
ably not .he handed down until
some time next week, Broderick is
being held lll‘ldf‘l’ bonds of noon on
the technical charge of manslaugh-
ter. He will be released from this
charge if the conorcr so orders.
Smith's body was brought to Nor-
waik yesterday and the funeral will
be held this afternoon from the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. 33 Franklin
street at 3:15 o'clock. Rev. Dr. liar-
ris will officials. interment will be
in Riverside cemetery.
Editor Of Hartford
I
Times Passes Away
is
H A R T F O R D. Feb. li.~—(AP)
Charles E. Perkins, managing edi—
for of the Hartford Times died at
his‘home here today. He had been
connected with the Times since April
17. 1900, with the exception of two
years. 19034905, when he was edl‘
tor of the hilddletown Tribune. Mr.
Perkins was 62 years old. For near.
ly 30 years he had prepared Copy
for the Associated Press in the Hart-
ford district.
unuWB
ANOB 3f _ TO
CLOSE FRIDAY.
Stores and Shops Will
Not Observe Day To
Extent Of Ceasing
Work.
The omces of Town Clerk Horbcrt
ll. Smith. City Clerk Stephen Dokus.
Tax Collector Lawrence K. Paul,
Building Inspector George S.‘ Hub-
bell. Tax Commissioner Thomas
Balcom and the Charity Department
in the City Hall will be closed all
day lemon-0w because of Lincoln's
Birthday.
All of the banks in the city will be
closed during the entire day. A ma-
pority of the stores and factories
will remain open.
The post office schedule is printed
elsewhere.
SAVE THE TROUBLE.
of wash. Let Brophy's Laundry do
the family washing for you. Rough
dry (all flat work is ironed) wear.
ing apparel dried at 12 cents per
pound. Minimum charge for a wash-
ing" is 75 centa "Service That Satis-
fleo.” Your washing will be called
madame. Phone ilk-Ads.
Miss Laura M. Oomstock,
. Eleven inches of snow fell yester-
day as cempared with a fall of twelve
inches last week.
The temperature early yesterday
morning. according to Miss Com-
stock. was 20 degrees above zero.
and curly yesterday afternoon it had
risen to 23 degrees. Shortly before
dark yesterday afternoon, the mar-
cury had dropped \io 16 and by 9
o'clock. the thermometer read it
above zero. At seven o‘clock lhld
morning the temperature was rec-
orded at 7 degrees above zero and
shortly before noon it had risen t
15 degrees. . >
First District Busy.
The street department is making
rapid progress in clearing the snow
away in the First District. A score
of workmen are kept. busy with sev-
eral trucks ln‘constoht‘ use to cart
away the heaps of snow. .
The trolley cars have returned to
normal schedules again. except on
the Stamfdrdand Bridgeport lines.
Turnbacks at either end of the.
Bridgeport lino enable the trolleys
to come in nearly on their regular
running time. They are a few min.
Temperature DrOps 16
Degrees
Seven Above ATM m. Says Weather Ob-
server—Eleven Inches 0f Snow Fell Yes1
terday —— Careful Property Owners Clear
Ledges Of Buildings.
Over Night
Norwalk's official weather ob-
server, reported this morning a drop of 16 degrees in tempera-
ture between early yesterday afternoon and at 7 o’clock today.
uies into when held up by trucks
and other traffic which takes the
middle of the tracks. ‘
People are kept busy showiiing
off their sidewalks. As fast as the
walks are cleared the wind blown
tim slle‘iw back again.
JOC Mlt‘k was busy this morning
sliovrllng the show off the front
“luvs of some of the buildings on
Wall street. The police kept the
people out of the danger..zone while
the mar hanging snow was removed.
l‘r-rsons using the railroad from
Soulh Norwalk yesterday found most
trains late. Strange to say. the
trains from New York were often as
lair at South Norwaik as those com-
ins down from Boston.
Flows pus.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. li.——(AE‘).
(L'onnrclicntfs greatest weapon 'of
warefaro against the accumulations
of snow from two storms in a. week.
the snowplough, was being used ev-
ri’yivhel‘e today. In city streets and
on state highways the plows were
‘blting their way yard by )nrd an.-
i (Continued on Page Two)
. Portrayal
Members of the Norwalk Kiwanis
club this noon listened with great
lnll'l‘Cti while the speaker of flu:
dily. Attorney Jesse Dunbar deliv-
rrcd an address on Abraham Lil»
coin whose birthday is tomorrow,
Attorney Dunbar said:
When your worthy President ask~
ed me to speak here today. he said
that I might speak on any subject
1 pleased so long at it was about
Abraham Lincoln. So very much
has been written and spoken about
Lincoln that the principal problem
which confronts one in speaking for
twenty minutes upon a. character so
many sided and a life history so
where to end. Some of my friends
have suggested that as one coming
from that section of our common
country which opposed the party
and the principles represented by
Lincoln through four long. desper-
ate. heroic years. the most lamen-
table in our history. I might be able
to present a different point of view
and I diffrent side to the subject
from what which you ordinarily sec
or meet with in discourse of this
nature; 1 must say. however. that
in the matter of .the nobilip and
thdfii'ugged grandeur of the charac-
ter of Abraham Lincoln there are
no two sides. anywhere in our
fascinating. is where to begin and
Attorney Dunbar Gives
of Linc01n
—~_.\__._....
Great Emancipator’s Life Is Subject When
Kiwanis Club Meets Today For Weekly
Luncheon At Royal James.
1broad land. East or West. North or.
.Scuth. liis grcat kind heart. his
supreme common sense and his
kindly humor are treasured equally
in every section of our country. and
the name of Lincoln evokes the
some tribute in Richmond or New
Orleans as it does in Boston or
s l'hiladcdpllia.
5 View Behind the Scenes
In a talk of this brevity I shall
,not altcmpt any biography of Lin-
gcoln or any analysis of his charac-
‘tcr but will only endeavor to give
I“ few side lights by which both his
l life and his character may be more
lrlcnrly seen. While not presenting a
different point of view in regard to
Lincoln it may assist if we look upon
the stage which is being dot for his
great career in the Presidency as
view from behind the scenes on the
other side.
We may recall that when the Fed-
eral Constitution was adopted. slav-
erv was common. both North and
South. and the Constitution recog—
nized the situation. As time went
on. due to climatic conditions. the
difference in the kind of labor per-
formed. and to foreign emigration
to the North. slave labor became less
(Continued on Last Page.)
Mystery
Found High and Dry,
Shore Of Keyser
ternoon.‘
Did someone lose his life In the
local harbor during the storm of
yesterday?
That is the question that is being
asked by the local police today as
the result of the finding of .1 boot
on the shore of Keyser Island yes-
terday afternoon. '
The boat was evidently washed a~
shore during the storm and gzm: the
appearance of having been in use
Yesterday There was a pair of cars
and a poll in the bottom of the beat.
it was found high and dry on the
shore by aniemploye of Menresa
Institute who notified the South Sor-
wslk police. . '
moment-roller. nob-
t
Police Investigate
of ”Rowboat
Both Oars Aboard, On
Island Yesterday Afr
arts is investigating the case and is
checking up along the water front
to see whether he can find any trace
of anyone who put out from shore
during the diorm of yesterday or last
work and who has not yet returned.
It is also possible that the boat
may have broken away from it: an-
chorage. floated out into the harbor
and was washed upon the shore of
the island.
All angles of the case will be in-
vestigated by the police.
it was stated by men who are fam-
l‘iaf with the water that it would
be almost impossible for anyone to
make any headway with a row boat
either in the storm of yesterday or
RUSH HOUR JAM
ON TROLLEYS
CAUSES KICKS
Small Cars Are Packed
Like Sardine Cans——
Amuse Patrons’ Pro-
test.
DELAYS ALLEGED
Commuters Miss
ces Are Late Repert-
ing for Work.
ing from No‘runlk‘to the South Nor-
walk railroad station. between 7 and
7:30 o'clock. Commuters frequent.
ly miss their trains and many em-
ployers of unions Histories are late
at work on account of the lands.
quote trolley svrvice. The Connecti-
cut comprmvruns small cars which
are jammed from the limo they
lomo Norwnlk Until they reach the
railroad siniion. Anyone piling
on the car, south of Somali: center
has a choice between fighting his
way to the rear of the car. where
he may find standing room. some-
times it sent. or he can stand in a
jam or people in the front of the
car.
Passengers. when they dish to get
of! the trolley. are again forced to
fight their way through the crowd,
making the cars several minutes be-
hind schedule.
The same congestion is cVideni
around 5 o'clock. wilvn ”‘1". people
are returning to their homes. It has
been suggested that the lrullr‘i' conl~
pony add a. few vars during the rush
hours or at least run the largo trol-
leys during those two periods.
Another complaint is that when-
ever a lruin pulls into the local slu-
iion. the trolleys all seem to be just
"pulling out." causing passengers of
trains to wait many minutes for an-
other trolley. No doubt the trol-
leys pull out on schedule. but It has
lwcn suggested that their schedule
he changed so that trains could be
met and save many people a long
wait.
transportation.
May Request Divorce
Mrs. Glendening Says
The following Associated Press
story confirms the report that Mrs.
Alicia Glendening has taken up her
residence in Reno. Nevada. where
she might seek divorce. as was re-
cently published in the Evening Sen-
tincl:
RENO. Nevada. Fob. lIF—(AP)
Mrs. Alicia Glendening. foster dough-
for of Alfred l. Dupont. powder meg-
nnto, is establishing a residence in
Reno. which. she said. "ultimately”
may icadvto her filing suit for di-
vorce. Mrs. Glendening refused to
discuss her reported marital diilicul-
tics and insisted that she was in the
ivcst for her health.
Mrs. Glendening married Harold
Glendening. son of a Norwalk, Conn,
I postman in 1922 while he was in
England studying at Oxford, as a
Rhodes Scholar.
Charter Committee
Is Named In Part
Mayor Thomas Robins stated this
'morning that he had selected part
of the charter relision committee.
but was not ready to announce their
names as yet.
Mayor Robins Is desirous of hav-
a successful one-and hopes to have
successful one and hopes to have
the charter revisedAand the amend-
ments ready to present to the next
session of the state legislature in
1927.
HEALTH (TOITRSES BEGIN.
General health course classes have
been started at the local headquar-
ters of the Telephone company.
These classes are made up of wnm-
en employes from the commercial.
plant and traffic departments.
YOUR CAI! BATTERY.
or radio battery will receive proper
care and attention here. Headquaro
ters for the Willard batteries. Rye:
Storage Battery Co. 49 West Ave.
men it".
Trains and Employ-‘
it is the aim of the New Haven.
system to coordinate all methods of.
A “lvaitlo i-oi'll" is staged nearly.
every morning on trolley curs colli-’
l
i
it Today’s Sentinel
TINEL
The Weather
Weather forecast for Southern
New England. Fob. ll.—-(AI’). Fair
and mntlnncd cold tolllglli; Friday
fair with slowly rising temperature;
considerably wnrmt‘r Saturday.
PRICE THREE CENTS
\
Little Mary
Must Get
McElwee
to Hospital
ButvFirst Road Has To Be Opened Up For
‘Ambulance To Push Through—Little Vic-
tim Is Daughter Of Norwalk’s Obliging
Motorman, Charles McEIwec.
-—~
The life of little Mary McEiwee of Westport depends upon
the rapidity with which the Westport street department is able
to shovel out North Main street
and open up the roadway from
the McElwee home to the Westport center.
Lincoln Day
Mail Schedule
There will be but one delivery
and collection of mail tomorrow.
The South Norwalk post office
will close at. l p. m. for the re-
mainder of the day. and the last
mails for the cast and west will
close at 7 p. m. t'fnllmriinns in the
business SWING“ will Ire at 6 p.
m.
Edmund F1. \‘rowe, South Non
walk poet. master. said this morn-
ing that , "Yesterday's mall de—
livery was held up even more
than it was during the storm last
week. The carriers made hilt one
delivery yesterday with the ex-
ception of the R. F‘. D. routes,
where no deliveries were made."
Mr. Crows added. ”Today the
delivery will-he prnctlcnlly nor-
mal so most of the sidewalks
have been cleaned.”
’GIVE US THAW’
SAY OYSTERMEN
IN ONE ACCORD
{Ice omit-11.7mm 0f 5
Trouble For Those.
Who N u r s e Along
Bi-valves.
"This is Very six-mucus weather
for the oyster fisllrrmvn. what with
the biling cold. the raw winds and
the almost impregnnhlo ice." said Mr.
David B. Decker. one of Norwulk's
lu‘st known oyslrrnicir imlay while
discussing the effort of the rrmut
storms on thr- “llnlf shell" industry.
"lion‘cler, we are doing the best
:hnt no can, working when the worn.
lilo-r pl‘ri‘ul’ls. and When the no v'illv‘
allow us to reach the oyster boils."
Mr. ”Decker stated that in spite
of the intensity of the recent storms,
\f‘l'_V' little damage to Norlxlilk's 0y-
slcr beds had resulted. This. be.
cause of the fact that though the
gains were severe, they were not of
Sllmt‘ICnt duration to cause damage
to the life on the ocean or sound
beds.
“A 70 to 75 mile gale from the
East. lasting from 40 lo 50 hours—-
that is the sort of storm which plays
havoc with the beds." said Nlr. Deck-
cr. “causing great swells in the
solind. which swoop 721 : oysters {Loni
their attachments. carrying some of
them into the shore and many out
to sea." i
Although the cold hampers to
some extent. the work of the oyster
fishermen. as Mr. Decker says. they
are all used to the "rough life" and
don't mind if. Wrapped up in heavy
clothing, thick mittens and high
boots. they manage to keep warm.
Then too. the shoveling necessitates
r‘uitrv a little exertion which keeps
the bodily temperature up.
“it is the ice that holds up pm.
cross." said the oysterman. “It is
necessary for the boats in many
cases to hack their Way through the
heavy ion and then when they finally
do arrive at the oyster beds. too
often they are unable to break
through the frozen surface at all.
“'0 are hoping for a. thaw."
DORMW
Attracts Attention
A unique and interesting window
display which is attracting much
attention may be seen in one oi
Donnelly’s show windows. The dis-
play represenis a. cell in a prison
with the prisoner standing in one
corner. About the cell. several rec-
ords of "The Prisoner's Song" are
spread. This touching song by Guy
Massey. who passed sway a fortnight
ago. has become very popular during
the past few months.
Miss Marie Zak. manger of Don-
nelly's Victrola department. has the
credit for; this striking Window dis-
“! \l'llll Pneumonia
Mary. at young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ('Ilnl'llis Alcljlwec is sui-
ously ill with pneumonia.
'The McI-Ilwce family resides in the
tfoieylown section of the town. which
lie three miles from the (miter of
Westport.
I Mr. fill-Elvira is a popular motor-
man mnpioyed by tho L.‘onnr.*ciivnt
company on the Norwillk-llridgc-
port line.
i .\i'(‘il.\ llospilill Care
I Doctors ordered IIIC gii'l i'cmmod
lie the Norualk hospilal lliis mom-
.ill::. The “Iranian ainbulnnro start-
it‘d i0l‘ Illa AII‘IIIWFC IlOllSl". but “.13
1.5001 muck in the snow hunk. The
*IOHII'H nirui department immediule-
ly brg'iu to open up the road. A snow
plow and a squad of mm were sent
ahead of the ambulance.
The men will have. to open the
road both ways for the strong wind
is filling in the s‘reei as fuel as a
path is cleared. For more than a.
mile of the distance the wind is
sweeping: utters a vast. open lpscss.
The wind in I'if”‘illl'_£ a' a terrific
min. l’l'lillellF the work of opening
‘llio roe-l rw‘i'emely difficult.
‘ 'I‘li'c leek I‘i exnrviod in lvc com-
pleted early this afiernoon.
NURSES HAVE
SCARLET FEVER .
IN HOSPITAL
Those Afflicted Are Re—
moved From Bridge-
port Hospital To Itso~
laiion Institution.
Twche nurses and one ward maid
of the Bridgeport hospital. most of
whom lived in the same section of
the hospital dormitoriv's. have been
taken lo the llllglmvood Isolation
llospilnl. Tlrldmport. din-in: ihv past
two \vv-eks suffering from scarlet
liver. 1‘. “as lcurnI-d yesterday
Dr. 'Tliomls A. C'onncrs. direclor
of the I'li’l‘llll'llllf'l’ll of communicable
diseases of the Bridgeport. Dcparl-
merit of llcultll and Silllnl’lilltl’it‘li‘lii
of the Engleu'oml hospital. refused
to give. the condition or the patients
lust night ,sni'lug: "iIlCIr c~ndition is
solely up to me. I will give no in-
forumticn."
Dr. Harold W. lI~‘l'Se_\‘, superinten-
dent " of the ls‘riilgni'lor! hospital.
Health Officer William Coon and
Dr. Connors. all refused to divulge
the palms of those stricken with the
disease.
Dr. Hersey said last night that the
disease had not spread to any pa.
ticnis at the hospital. Hospital nu-
thorilics arc at :1 loss to explain the
origin of tili’: cpcdimic. as there are
no contagious cases at the Bridge-
port hospital.
v
Water Improvement
Plans Being Figured
The engineering firm of Nicholas
.Hill Jr.. of New York city will have
1complete supervision of the im-
‘provcmv-nts costing $425,000 to be
made to Soulh Norwalk's water
works.
Engineer 8. Huy of New York
city, a. rcprcsmiative of the firm is
at the local office at the present
time drawing up specifications for
the work. This concern will ask for
bids on tho work and will let the
Contract to the lowest responsible
bidder. '
George S. Hubbell
Is Operated Upon
Building Inspector George S. Hub-
bcll underwent an operation at the
Norwalk hospi‘l‘ this morning. His
condition is} . 1";th as good as can
be expel?"
it‘liLluAN's COOKIES
the old-fashioned kind, and Mulli-
gan‘s famous crulier's are for sale
in stores all over this vicinity. The
oldJashioned cookies include the
following kinds; ginger. sugar. her-
rnlis. molasses. chocolate and net-
rnesl. only the best of materials sl.
ways are used in making Mulligan's
am products-
E GI L
We
Norwalk Chronicler