(9 Here About 0
W Somebody
3 You Know
1’ City Briefs
1e
.3
\
TONIGHT’S EVENTS.
Rialto—"Soui Mates."
{Regent—“The Enchanted Hill."
Palace—"A Woman of the
World."
' Feb. 15.-Past Pocahontas Meet
at heme Mrs. Canfield. West ave-
tub.
I
l
COMING EVENTS
Fob. 16.——Bocial meet. Wm.
Klnley Auxiliary at High
Ilub.
Feb. 18.——Republicsu Women's
Luncheon at Norwalk Congregation-
a1 church.
- ' Fob. 18.—-M. 1". Bridge Club
. Meeting home Miss Josephine Mil-
hr. 31 Elmwood Ave.
] Feb. 18.—D. A. R. Monthly Meet-
in;-
Feb.
{worth Leagues at S. N.
church.
. . Feb. 22.——-Washington's Birthday
Party Prothumai Society.
. Feb. 24. —-Prido of Court Narruk.
Annual Birthday Party at Eagles
Hall, Mott avenue.
Feb. 25.-—Prido of .Uncas Mas-
querade at Red Men s Hall Wash-
lngton street.
.' Feb. 25. —Card Party Court Cecile
~ u. D. A.—Catholic Club House West
svenue. i
- Feb. 26.-—-Clam Chowder Supper
. Eureka Rebekah Lodge Odd Fel-
lows' Hall South Main street.
.‘AIC-
.7111 vi
20.-—District Institute Ep-
M. in.
‘Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises 6:48 A, M.
Sun Sets Sun Sets 5:27 P. M.
[High Tide 2:04 A. M.
Low Tide Szi§ P.‘ M.
E. F. Morton will give an cxhiu
bition in modern magic at a. smok-
es to be given by the South Nor-
walk club at the ciubrooms, Thurs-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Another
future of the evening's entertain-
ment will be piano. instrumental
and vocal music. Lunch will be
. served.
' I O O
r-{Eousehold Coke—Harris d1 Guns
0 l O
Companions of the Forest. No.
I01. are asked to meet at the west
bound railroad station tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock when they
will attend the funeral of Compan-
ion Udcy Schlitt.
. O t O
' -—Radios and Victrolu sold on
easy terms Donneily.—Adv.
‘ t 0 I
Initiation ceremonies for four
candidates will be held at the lodge
rooms of Our Brothers lodge. No.
10. I. 0.0. F..Waiistrcct.thh ovo-
ntiig at 9 P. M.
, Plans for a social which will be
given by the lodge, Tuesday even.
ing, “February 23. will also be to.-
ten up. A fine program is being er-
ganged for the social and will in-
[elude an entertainment by Albert
Baker. New York entertainer. and
several other features. A local or-
phestra will furnish music.
0 l D
—-'rho cleaning. dyeing and pres.
plug of garments is given the closest
Ittention at The Twin City Vaiet’s
,lstablishment. Work called for and
,dolivered. G? No. Main St. Phone
dot—Adv.
A" . O O t
Alfred J. Goodwin. of 35 Couch
'ptreet. motored to New York Satur-
fiday. where he will spend a few days
Visiting friends.
0 O 0
—Bituminous Household Coal.—
rmrris & Guns—Adv. ‘
O O 0
~ Chester Burke and Clement Simon,
pf Hartford. were week-end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Arnold. 154 Main street.
. O 0
‘ Sanford P. Wicks spent the week-
nd at his home, Crockett street.
, ficwayton.
~Extraordinary good values!
» in
Living room suites
Bed room suites
Dining room suites
Angerine Furniture Co.-—Adv.
n
l
.
The East Norwalk Improvement
Association will meet tomorrow af-
Cannon for a sewing meeting at the
home of Mrs. Fred Wheeler. 17
Edits avenue. Members are asked
to bring all finished sewing to the
meeting.
. ii 0 O -
Several local motorists are evi-
‘ ently unfamiliar with the screcch
if an ambulance siren and become
ponfused whenever the ambulance
is:es its appearance. Shortly after
two o'clock Saturday afternoon, the
ambulance drove up South Main
Erect. near Monroe street. going at
rate of speed with the siren
ull blast. Many autos wire in
- t of the ambulance and none of
on made any serious attempt to
. to the side of the head and
' t until it had passed. One driver
-. ped on the gas" and raced
. - - of the machine for nearly two
‘itldred feet.
‘ o s s ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rooney of
"in Washington street are the proud
' ‘ of a baby boy. born’Satnr-
‘ evening in the Norwnlk Hos-
Mothgg. and son on doing
. Mr. Rooney was the pro-
r of the former Rooney's res-
t. in Washington street at the
C O O
1 daughter was born him-day
to Dr. Ind Mrs. Robert W.
of 61 South Main “not.
C C I
in
u
”this second round or the brida-
‘tonrnninent of the Nomi!
umbobeldihisoveninginiho
mommy?!“-
. e
stamina-losers
Bast Arenas If. It.
92th;
ning st the parsonage. instead of
Tuesday evening as was planned.
The meeting was.postponod on so-
count of a death in the family of l
member.
s s s
Clarence Buttery cf Silvsrmino
road was a visitor in Stamford yes-
terday with friends.
0
Frederick Johnson of Bridgeport
is a. visitor in Norwalk today on
business.
s s s
A requiem high mass for Thomas
Donnelly was held at St- Mary's
church on West avenue. at eight
o'clock this morning.
. s O U
A month's mind mass for rs.
Patrick Crotty will be held at t.
Mary’s church at 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
0 O C
Clarence Buttery of Silvermine
has taken pposition with the Nor-
walk company. Main street.
Deaths and Funerals
Frederick 3. Bart.
Frederick 1!. Bart, well known
Rcwayton resident, passed "away
Saturday afternoon. at his home,
Raymond street, Rowayton, at the
age of 85 years. He is survived by
two children. Miss Mary R. Hart.
and Arthur C. Hart. and two grand-
children. Ii‘unersl services will be
held from the into home, Tuesday
afternoon at 2 A. M. The officiating
clergyman will be Rev. Charles ti.
Gray. Rev. Walter C. Cowart and
Rev. Victor Scalise. Interment will
be in Spring Grove cemetery. Dar-
lcn. '
Mary Campbell
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Camp-l
bell was held this morning at 8:30
o‘clock from the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Pencil. 10 Havi-
iand street. and at 9 o'clock from
St. Josephs church. A soiefn ro-
qulem mass we; sung by Rev. Jo-
seph Daly as celebrant. Rev. John
Shea. deacon. and Rev. James
Grady. sub-deacon. At the offer-
tory. Edward Splan sang the solo.
“Ave Maria,’ and at the conclusion
of the mass, "Beautiful Land on
High.” As the cortege was leaving
the church. the choir sang "Lead
Kindly light.’ Interment was in the
family plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
Irene Mennino
The funeral of lilies Irene Men-
nino was held this morning at 10
oclock from the late home. a Bates
Court. and at 10:80 o'clock from St.
Joseph's church. A requiem mass
was sung by Rev. John Shea. At
the offertory. ‘Edward Splan sang
"0 Pic Jesu‘.” Interment was in the
family plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Catherino A. Fox.
Mrs. Catherine A. Fox. passed
away yesterday at her home 6 Cot-
tu'ge stret, East Norwaik at the age
of '13 years. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Claude Farr. and
Mrs. Edward Oliveri of New York
City. Also one son John H. Fox.
survives. '
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o’clock
from the late home. interment will
take place Wednesday in Woodiawr
cemetery. New- ”York Rev. Charles
S. Gray. pastor of the East Avenue
Methodist church will cfficate at
the services. 1 0
Berth: W. Ralph
Miss Bertha W. Rafph. passed
away Saturday at the home of her
sister. Mrs. James Montcith. at 14
Nash Place. aged (19 years. Funeral
senices will be held from the home
of her sister. Mrs. Montelth. on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. Charles A. Marks. acting rec-
tor of Christ church. East Norwalk
will officiate. Interment will be in
Westport.
\
Linda C. Chamberlain
Linda C., widow of Charles Cham-
bérlain. of New Rochelle. N. Y.. died
February 14. in Philadelphia. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Le Doutiller, Tuesday. at 12 o'colck.
in Wayne. Pa. Interment will be in
the Norwalk cemetery. Wednesday.
Lucy Jane Schlitt.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Jane Schlitt will take place Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
late home. 75 Spring street. Rev.
Chapman 8. Lewis. rector of. Trinity
church will odioiste. interment will
be in the family plot in Riverside
cemetery.
John Johnson
John Johnhon of East Norwalk.
died suddenly. Saturday afternoon at
the home of his son. Walter Johnson
of New Rochelle. where he was vis-
iting. The deceased was 74 years
of age. 'He is survived by two sons.
Johi of Pelham, and Walter of New
Rochelle .and two daughters. Olivia
Johnson. and Mrs, William Ash-
brook. both of East Norwalk. The
funeral will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 2 p. m.. from the home
of Mrs. Ashbrook. 2 Sycamore
street.
Zalmon Reed.
. Funeral services for Zalmon Reed,
well known Georgetown resident.
Whoa passed away Thursday. were
held Saturday aftenroon from the
into 'home in Portland avenue.
Georgetown. Interment was in
Brancbvllle cemetery. Mr. Reed was
the father of Harold 'Reed, who is
connected with the C. d: K. Hat corn-
DEnJ‘.
HE’S NOT CLEVER
"What have you been doing. Ed-
ward?"
“A clever wife never asks what
her husband has been doing"
"But a clever man may ask if his
wife—’
“01:, my dear, a clever man never
has a wife."
_——-—_-
131?.er nouns 1
“Thou grams ones are excellent
npmdnoean.” said the salmon.
"Yes .but I don't want a lot of
little grsmophonss running about
the house." repiiod‘tbs Molar. ,
MM!
Smallboy: Pspgwiistxnskess
mdwnysginawomansdb-
mammals-ing-
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
ROWAYTON
DEMOLAY PARTY
Frederic H. Hart Dies
--Civic Asso. Meet
This Evening—Lloyd
Bryan Entertains.
Rowayton was well represented at
the DoMolay party held in St. John's
Temple, Berkley place. Saturday aft
crnoon. Members of the Deliiolay
club ‘wcre the guests of the Ladies
of the fistern Star and the mothers
of the eMolay. Among the young
men from this town who are mem-
bers of this club are Frank Brands.
Newton Bond, Francis Jennings.
Clayton Pack. Henry Rowland. and
George Holtznian.
s o s
"crime H. llnrt
Ii, is with deep sorrow than many
friends learn of the death of Fred-
oric H. Mart, at his home on Buy-
mond street.'yestcrday. Mr. I‘Iart
was born in Germany, 05 years ago.
and came to this country when a
very young man. Settling in East
Chester, N. 12. he lived there until
about eighteen years ago when he
purchased several acres of land on
Raymond street and moved there
with his family. He was a member
of and one of the most earnest
workers in tho Rownyton Methodist
Episcopal church for many years.
Mr. Hart is rumored by two chil-
dren. Miss Mary Hurt and Arthur
C. Hart and two grand children.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at two o'clock. Tuesday after-
noon. The body will be placed in
Spring Grove vault until spring
when the body will be place-<1 beside
that of his wife.
0
D. A. It. Mcciinii Thursday
An invitation has been extended
to the members of the King‘s
Daughters and to all other women's
clubs in town, by the Norwalk chap-
ter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. to attend a meeting
in the Norwalk Library. Thursday
afternoon at three o'clock. Hugh
White Adams. a. lawyer and promi-
nent authority on immigration mat-
ters and life at I’Jlis island. 1'. 1"”
will speak on "Laws Regarding the
Alien." Mr. White spoke most in-
terestingly. when here last spring,
on "Immigration Restriction."
I O 0
Civic Association Tonight \
The Rowayton Civic association
will mouth: the Methodist church
this evening at 8:15. All members
are requested to attend if possible.
. I o c
——“All the popular Magarincs on
sale at Allen‘s Drug Storc."—Adv.
O C C
O O 0
Deli Finger Supper
The Ladies of the Deft l-‘ingcr
Circle of the Rownyton Baptist
church gave a clam chowder supper
Saturday evening in the basement
of the church. The affair was a dc.
cidcd success. The tables were dec-
orated very prettlly with valentine
favors in red and white. The sup-
per consisted of clam chowder.
crackers. rolls. coffee and pic.
0 O 0
Mrs. May Studeil of Port Chester.
N. 11., was the guest of Captain and
Mrs. Preston Hart at their home on
McKinley street. Saturday.
0 O 0
O O
' axi men. who are in a position
to judge. say the roads in Norwalk.
immediately after the recent storms
were in better condition than in any
of \the surrounding towns. This
speaks well for the street depart-
ment and shows the promptncss of
attention which was given to a vital
matter. ‘
C
John C. Hudingtbn. Westside sx'c'
nue was a recent guest of lilies Anne
Morgan in New York City.
’ O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Painter. of
Westslde avenue have returned to
their home after spending the post
few months in Brooklyn. N .Y.
O I s
A very interesting service was
given by the.Young People's society
of the Rowayton Baptist church.
The program was arranged by Miss
Gertrude Brands in commemoration
of Abraham Lincoln. Miss Lucille
Brando. was leader. Miss Marlon
weefl. recited o. poem. Miss Mayla
Scofleld sang. “America the Beauti-
ful." Rev. Victor Scalise lead in
prayer and Miss Murporic Du Fault
recited a poem entitled “Abraham
Lincoln." After the service. rc-
freshmenis were served. There was
no evening service owing to the bad
weather. . 1
C 0
Lloyd Bryan was host to a num-
ber of friends at his home on Crest
road, Saturday evening. Dancing
and games were enjoyed by the
young folks. Mr. Bryan's guests in-
cluded Miss Emma Wells. Miss
Emily Stevens. William Bowman.
Norman Smith, Edward Gaul and
Edgar ryan.
o o s
Friends of Miss Gertrude Brando
regret to learn that she is confined
to her home on Rowayton avenue
with a severe cold. ‘
o s ,o-
Trolley service was delayed last
evening by an automobile being
caught in the snow and the icy
track on Rowayton avenue. It too:
the combined efforts of seven men
to move the auto before the trolley
could continue on its.way. '
I O
4
Miss Harriet Lofts. Crew avenue.
who is training for a nurse in the
Stamford Hospital. is quite ill at this
place with pneumonia.
0
Rev: Walter C. Cow-art preached
a. most interesting sermon. yester-
day morning in the Methodist
church using as ih stopie. “Pioneers
of Christ.” A duet. “The‘Siory of
Jesus." was beautifully rendered at
Just: in. mm 1
thisssrvies is Mr. and new.
School streets.
mo
the
heaw by the min.
joining building also
Cohen.
$300 Bonus For Four
Pcrso
Persons injured
Damage to prev
Inattention
Failure to_ grant right
skidding
l‘.’."lng on wrong side
Careless backing . . . . .
Inexperience . . . . . . . .
Failure to signal . . . . .
Following ' too closely.
Doctor. Rims
Dr. W. S. Yazcil. the "poor man's
doctor" of Muysville. Ky., will run
for the Republican nomination for
1,7,
Senator Richard P. Ernst.
soil has served in the state logig.
Iature.
N orwalkers To Attend
S. Senator this year. Opposing
Dr. Ya-
New Crusade Opening
A good sized delegation of local
ministers and residents are planning
tonttepd tho openinglof the New
Crusade
night at
be held every night except Mon-lay
until March 28. under the direction
of Dr. George Woods Anderson,
in Bridgeport. tomorrow
7:30 p. m. Meetings will
Despite the ruin. more than 250
young people of Bridgeport churches
attended the first scgi
new tabernacle on th
The \oung people's rally was con-
ductcil
louder and young people‘s director
for Dr. Anderson.
Ccs in the
City Plant.
by Roliclt Hartley. (linll'
—-——~
Stamford Roof Fails
Under Weight 0f Snow
A 50 foot building at Brook and
Stamford. was de-
v‘shod yesterday afternoon “hell
not collapsed under snow. undo
The building.
which is owned. by William Cohen.
Stamford plumbing contractor, had
been vacant for some time .and no
one was in the structure at the limo
of the collapse.
The rear wall cui-
lnDSOtl and broke windows in an ml-
owned l»_v
Telegraph Employees
1 About 3300 was distributed Sat—
many to four employes of the South
Norwulk Western Union Telegraph
company as their share of the 32.-
726.000 bonus declared by the com-
pany. Thoamount represented 65
per cent of a month's salary for
each employs in the service before
July 1. 1024. The grant from the
company comes as the second dis-
tribution to the employee this year.
The company declared a “1.000.000
salary incrmso in January. The
local office has a force of nine. in-
cluding three messenger boys.
Visitor—frhould think. by the
look of things. that nothing ever
happens here." _
Native-"0h! It be a. pretty lively
place for its size—why it's not two
weeks since we had an eclipse of
the moon!"——Thc Passing Show
(London).
ILLNESS FORCES
‘DAD’ GORIIAM 10
RESIGN OFFICE
Joy Of De Molay Anni-
versary Celebration
Tempered By Regret
At Losing “Dad”. '
WORK DEGREES
Enjoyed at St. John’s
Temple By M o r e
Than 200.
The Norwslk Chapter of DeMo-
lsy has completed two years of]
hard work in making a foundationf
for tbs existence of such a chapter, '
and today stands r wardcd. by be-
ing one of the best ciiapters through-
out the country. It has the distinc-
tion of having the De\iolay club-‘
house in New England. and for be. ’
ing the only chapter in the country
with a Mothers' club. :
And so. on Saturday afternoon. ‘
over 200 members and Masonic
friends-of the chapter gathered at,
St. John's Temple in Berkeley street j
for a. celebration. In the afternoon.
the first degree. and in the evening,
the second degrees. were exemplified
upon a. class of‘ :0 candidates.
. . Mr. Gorham Resigns
While the second birthday of the
chapter was the cause for much joy
there was a touch of sadness to the
affair. when the bcloxcd "Dad" of
the the chapter. Howard Gorhum.
announced that illness forced him
to resign his office. When Mr. Gor-
liagn first made his appearance at
the Temple in the afternoon he was
greeted with applause and cheers.
11. \vus‘ihc first time he had been
out since three months ago. it is
with regret that "Dad" Gorhani
leaves the boys for he did much
for the new club-house, and won
his way into the hearts of the
youths. Just as he did when hc wns
"Dad" of Bridgeport Chapter some
four years ago.
Between the degrees. about 5:30
o'clock. the Berkeley Chapter of
Eastern Star. and the DeMoluy Mo-
thers' Club. served a delicious sup-
per to the boys.
Following the second degree. cer-
tificates of life membership in the
Norwalk chapter were presented to
"Dad" Gorham. and to Willard
Mieienz. and Ellis E. B Howhud
ex- -.Dads" "Dad Thomas 0. Toy-
lor. nho' was unable to attend the
ceremonies will also be presenter
‘wero made by the Rev. James Beu-
_ton Werner. Harry “Toots" Gustaf-
.and his brother. Humphrey Doulens
Councilor of the Chapter. and Row.
with a certificate. The presentations
son was presented with a handsome
DeMolay pin. by his father and mo-
ther. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gustafson.
also received a very handsome De-
Jiolay pin from Chief and Mrs. Wil-
ilum R. Pennington. Rowland A.
Schwebel made the presentation
8 p c cch es. .
A number of prominent masons
were present. Short speeches were
given by Mayor Thomas Robins.
"IR-p" Ellsworth Cybockwood. Rev.
Alemnder Hamilton. and Worship-
fbl Master Smith of Saint John's
Lodge.
The new candidates will attend
their first meeting Thursday evening
in the Washington street Masonic
Temple. The degree work was in
charge of Ralph Lycett. Master
land S. Schwebel. Charles E. Nash.
Dl‘f sided very capably at the organ.
There was a large delegation pre-
sent from the Stamford chapter
which was founded by the Norwalk
chapter.
February Bulletin.
Prope1iy damage estimated at 8....
130. 877 “as done. 354 people killed
and 7,092 were injured in 22.568 mo.
tor vehicle accidents which occurred
in Connecticut during the calendar
year of 1925. it is disclosed by the
February issue of the motor vehicle
dtpartinent bulletin.
dent increase over that of 1924 was
12.7 per cent. less than the increase
of 192-1 over 1923.
this respect for the previous
years is given as follows:
The tolal‘acci~
The record in
two
_ 1923
16.500
250
_ 4,319
1024
20,781
302
7,158
Accidents . . . .
killed . .
periy . . . . . . . 81.650.000 -$1.878.000
The great majority " of accidents
which happened in 1925 were shown
by the department's analyses to be
due to
Under this heading. ' 16.378' of the
1025 accidents and‘ 14.559 of'the
19:4 accidents are classified. being
subdivided into different forms of
reckless driving. as follows:
recklessness of motorists.
' 1925
5,426
i
1924
. ........ 4.228
ofway
....
1,169 .
853 '
626
615
466
of road ...........
Frederick Ambler,
Rowayton' ave-
nue. ‘
'. O O 0
Miss Lillian Needle spent the
week-end at her home in McKinley
Place. Miss Needle is' a student at
Connor Union Art School. New' Ion.” V
354 Fatalities During
-.1925 In Connecticut
Property Damage More Than $2,000,000 and
Number Of Persons Injured Was 7,992,
Moton Vehicle Department Reports In
Too fast for conditions
intoxication . . . . . . . . .‘
Cutiingin ...........
Runaway car . . . . . . . .-
Confusiou
Cutting corners . . . . . .
Passing on wrong side
of vehicle . . ...... .
l' ,sslng on curve . . . .
182
148
41’:
217
49
2‘3
Interesting Program Is ‘
,- morewtauucuw ‘
\
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1926.
— -——--————‘M
TRISTRAM Ca HYAT'I
Norwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Wall Street
Norwalk, Conn.
1
Noodle Books .. 650 to $1.25
Dressing Combs . 250 to 50¢
Keep Clean Hair
‘ Brushes 25c to $1.00
Scissors
'(all sizes) n, 25c to $1.50
Whisk Brooms . 28o to 75c
J. a: J. (lash Initials
3 dos. 100, 12 dos. 35c
Sopura Soap Powder ., 100
Japanese Furniture
Polish 350
2500 Sheets Toilet Paper
Roll 45c
’1000 Sheets Toilet Paper
Roll or package .. 19c
1000 Sheets Toilet Paper
Roll _ 121/2c
Dupont Household
Cement 25c
.
Tie Laces . . . . .. 5c and 250
Ladies Hose
Children's Hose
Men's Collar‘Bands .. 150
Highland Linen Writing
Correspondence
Notion D31: --rtment
Jergens Almond Lotion 50c
Jergens Violet Soap , 100
Jergens King Cocoa
Soap .............. .. 10c
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap
Woodburys
Cashmere Bouquet 120 at 25c
Cuticura
Castile Soap lbs 2 iox
Pears Glycerine Soap .
Packer's Tar Soap
Oolgate‘s Tooth
Paste ....... . 10c and
Kolynos Tooth Paste
Mavis and Mary Garden 250
Mennen’s and Djer-‘Kiss 25c
All Colgate’s Powders . 25c
Mavis Face Powder . . . . 50c
Djer-Kiss Face Powder 600
Oolgate’s Toilet Water $1.00
Clark’s O. N. T. Darning
Cotton 5c
Silkateen Mending Floss 10c
Corticelll Dancing Silk . 10c
Clark's 0. N. '1'. Cotton
500‘yards 18c
Corticelli Sewing Silk . 18c
Deming Wool Oard 100
White J: Black Cotton Tape
36 yd. pieces 350, 40c. 45c
Lingerie Tape 8c and 120 pc.
Supporters .. 22c and 25c
Supporters 170 to 45c
Paper 350 to $5.00
Cards 500 to 85c
l...—
Free State Opposed By {
Majority, Aiken Says ,
"Only 25 per cent of the lrlsllr
Noble in Ireland favor the Fret:J
Slate government." declared General ,
li‘runk Aiken, Irish llvpuhiican army
louder. during an address to the
A111rrh-nn Asset-lotion for the Recog-
nition of the lush livpuhlh in \uv
Haven lust owning.
'l'wcnty-ilve pt-r rent are open Rc— ‘
puhllmms. the general said, while
the oihvr 50 pcr cent. are convinrml'
Republicans but afraid to align
RIDER’S RADIO SHOP
RADIOS YOU CAN AFFORD
One Tube Sets $17.75
Five Tube Sets $70 to $175
Conlplcto
Erla — Magnavox -— Croslcy
1'51th 1:01: ALL THE new llOUli-Li’h‘
Mahackemo Bldg. 2 No. Main St. South Norwulk
llli'mSPlVCS against the British gov-
ernment. Mismunucomont under the
Fret: into government and the gov—
ernment of the six counties of Ulster
lids Sli‘CllgCht-llv‘tl lll'puhiicun scnil-
ment continually since the treaty was
signed. Colonel Alkv-n charged, .
The country is "steadily becoming
illipovorishml" because of the treaty
governments. the speaker mid, de-
claring that it cost $11,000.000 to
govern Ireland before the war, com-
pared to $50,000,000 today. in H1026
counties of the Free State, he said
there was an adverse trade balance
in the nine months ended last he-
cember of 15 million pounds. The
figures for the other six counties
were “so bad that the government
refused to publish them."
Former Editor Of
CAN YOU SOLVE THIS?
DIERFLAG
The “limo letters when properly arranged form lllt' name of a
late president. livci'youe sending in the correct suluiion will be
awarded a building lot size Sflxlim font. ls‘lliil-J and wi. :11' of nil
encumbrances. located in one of our sulhlivisions lmtwmn Nut;
York :1an Atlantic City. .
TIIISOFFl-‘R EItl‘IRES MARCH 31st.
Maxim Development Corporation.
110 West 40th Street Dept. 614 New York City
192“,
Sentinel On “World” _
David \. Morrisey. I’crry avenue.
formerly managing editor of The
Evening Sentinel, has accepted a
position as an associate editor of
The Evening World 01' New York
Clh.
Twenty years ago liir Morrisey
walked on The Exening World and
he has met many former acquaint-
ances since he has returned to the
start of the New York paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrisey will con-
tinue to live at their home on Perry
avenue.
New Canaan Infant
Of 213 Hit By Auto
Olizatto Cilconne aged 2, of New
Cannon was treated at the Norwnlk
Hospital yesterday for a bad scalp
wound. The youngster was struck by
one of Oscar F. Schultze's delivery
cars in New Canaan Saturday, Dr.
Ralph L. White of New Canaaii
treated the youngster and than had
im removed to the Norwalk Hos
pital for further treatment. Dr. Wil-
ham .1. Tracey assisted in the case.
The child was discharged yesterday
and removed to its home in New
Canaan.
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
. .24c lb.
.18c lb.
. .38c lb.
. .12c lb.
.18c lb.
4'. 20c lb.
Fore Quarters of Lamb
SteWing Lamb
Rib Lamb Chops
Fresh Plate
Beef Livers
Hamburg Steak
Schulize’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwail
39 vi 43 Main Street. Norwalk
Westport, Georgetown, Darien. Stamford, Black Rock. Bridgeport
o s
HESTCOLDS
Apply over throat and chest
thirst flannel cloth.
1
l
I mime, Rue
Our" 7m
Passing standing irols
léy . . ........ . . . . .
Passing on hill- . . . . . .
Improper parking . . . .
Trying to boat train. . . 2
The remainder of the accidents
were classified under the following:
Carelessness of child
pedestrian . '. . . . . . .
Carelessness of adult
pedestrian . . . . . .
Carelessness of contri-
butor
Defective equipment..
Carelessncss o'f occu-
14
13
1;!
81
27
61
1.109 1.548
1.260 1.090
1.987
8“
L. GOLDEN
WOMEN’S READY '10 WEAR
WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
pant ............. 90
Miscellaneous . . . . . . . 317
o
\
you “all in,”
today.
122 Washington St.
Have You Got a Millstone Around Your Neck?
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with nerves frazzled, long before the day
is finished? You need Arch Prescrrcr Shoes—right now!
‘Let us: show you these helpful, comfortable, stylish shoes
MILTON swoon
THE ARCH PRESERVER STORE
South Norwalk
Bathroom Outfit, Complete. $65
This beautiful d-piece set with nickel fittings. A-1 quality. $05.
GAS RANGES, $24. so (JP—Electric automatic Pump. complete. 800.
Coal and gas combination Stov 885. We carry a complete line of
PLUMBING and HEATING supplies, including steam boilers.
radiators. pipe and fittings. All materials guaranteed perfect.
WE PAY THE FREIGHT. Send for free catalogue 42
.l. M. SEIDENBERG CO. Inc.
36 New Summer St. Stamford, Conn.
Branch 334 West. Mtb St.. New York City
_
Norwalk Chronicler