‘ N Something’s I N l.
9 Here About 0 55
8 You Know 8 5'
'it v City Briefs , s i
F .W‘. I
3“ ‘ .. romance nvnnrs.
A. Slices—“Wyoming Wildcat."
‘ Regent—“Tile Overland Limited."
Riaito- "The Cowboy and the
Countess."
_ Feb. 20.—Dlstrict institute Ep-
worth Leagues at B. N. M.‘.l’:
church.
7 a e e
‘ COMING EVENTS
Feb. 23.——Washington's Birthday
Party Prothuutal society.
Fab. Eth-Heip One Another Cir-
' ole Washington Birthday Party.
Feb. 28.—-Lady McLachlan Lodge.
Masquerade Dance.
Feb. 23.-—installation ceremonies
Court Laurel. K. of C. Hall.
Feb. 24.-—Pride of Court Narruk.
Annual Birthday Party at Eagles
Hail. Molt avenue.
Feb. Mal-Pride of Court Narruk
Annual Birthday Party.
Feb. 2L—Birthday Social 8. N.
M. E. church.
Feb. Zia—Pride of Uncas Mas-
querade at Red Men's Hall Wash-
v, illglon street.
I, Feb. 25.——Sociai and Card Party.
Court Cecile. C. D A.
" Fen. 25.-—Penny Social
Washington Lodge.
Feb. 25.—-—Fairfield County League
of Women Notes Meet at "Open
Door” in Greenwich.
Feb. 25.—Card Party Court Cecile
C. D. Arr-Catholic Club :Iouse West
avenue.
_ "I: ‘eb. 26.-—-Clarn Chowder Supper
“ _ uroka Rebekah Lodge Odd Fol-
v‘lows‘ Hall South Main street.
1M!
Sun And Tide For Tomorrow
Sun Rises 6:41 A.
Sun Sets 5:33 P. M.
High Tide 7:34 P. M.
\Low Tide 6:56 A. M.
l , Sun And Tide For Monday
M.
~dun Rises 6:39 A. M.
'Sun Sets ............. 5:34 P. M.
High Tide 8:28 P. M.
-LowTide 1:52 A. M.
City Treasurer Anson F. lieeler
will return from Lexington, Ken-
tucky. tomorrow, where he has been
attending a. national conference of
Shriners.
Q '~
~Household COke.—-P.arris a: Gans
O . C
. Miss Marie Wiesner. who has been
ill at her home in Winfield street.
, is reported much improved.
Ill Id 1'4
, I -—Radios and Viotrolu sold on
easy terms Donneliy.--Adv.
t O I
Prosecuting Attorney Cramer C.
Hegeman was a visitor in New
York city on business yesterday.‘
Ill 0 ‘=
~The cleaning. dyeing and pres-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City Vaief's
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered. 67 NeuMain St. Phone
dot-Adv.
O 0 ll
, ~‘ Attorney Henry J. Klein was In
. ‘ Bridgeport attending the short cal-
endar session of the courts yester-
day.
e e o
3 —-Bituminous Household Coal.—
Harris 8: Gena—Adv.
O O ‘
*2 Tax Collector Lawrence K. Paul is
F J'l'lowly recovering at his home ill
“Rowayton Beach.
.
R B
d—Whatever your problems in
heating and plumbing work. the new
building. the renovation. or Jobbing
work Nelson M.’ White'- experts can
do the same in a satisfactory man.
ner. Nelson M. White heating and
plumbing contractor. 66 North Main
streeL—Adv.
i t a
Selectman Harold Connery of
Lie ding was a. visitor in Norwalk
:fe rday.
‘ V! I D
-—THE CLIFFORD TAILOR
O. Cerulli. Prop.. says: "Don't
throw away or give away your gar-
ments that need repairing. Bring
them here and have an estimate
given flor placing the same in prop-
er shape. lt‘s surprising how many
folks do this and are satisfied."
Elisabeth street corner from South
Main streeL—Adv. .
0
II fl
‘ 3‘
Building Inspector George S. Hub-
bgl' who recently underwent an op-
- 51- i' at the Norwalk Hospital. is
m roving rapidly and is expected
’ ck at his office in the city hall in
to near future.
0
~Everytbing for Washington's
Birthday Party. at Donnelly‘s.—Adv.
U 0 0
Local residents are receiving their
925 income tax return blanks from
to Hartford office of the Collector
{Internal Revenue. .
STAR LAUNDR‘! DOES
BETTER SORT 0 ORK
Here is a point relative to laundry
‘ work that housewives in this vicin-
ity will be interested in hearing
about. All flannels and blankets
washed at this laundry are washed
'in cold water—no shrinking is the
result. Every feature of laundry
work is given the closest attention
here. Recently a new washer was
added to this concern's equipment—
- the addition of which makes it pos-
‘ilhle to do more and better “wet
‘ washes" than heretofore... The de-
liver! system here covers all Intel
tions of Norwailgaand vicinity.
Cross St. .Phonf ... ..
iller. Elmwood ave-
” in Stamford last
elen
83%;? g visitor
“ ”going. .
. a
opular. newsdealer.
I)lis home in Wash-
- funkic Far.
“ ‘gllghtly ill at l
- l
.Hn: Olsen: w.ho.nu been ill at
N mamebflkw'b‘fl’
doors “dam-.99”.
. . ‘ mun-I
”lit
l ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1928. -
will leave Msroh 1 for the south.
where he will go into spring train-
ing with the Kansas City Team.
0 e 0
Philip Sherwood. Grant street.
who recently fractured his right leg.
is able to get around on crutches.
He expects to be out of doors again
next week.
a 0 0
Miss Willa Miller of Elmvvood
avenue was a visitor in Bridgeport
last evening. l
I 0 O
The drill team of the Frank i‘.
Godfrey Post No. 18. American
Louisa, will be tendered a banquet
by the Shelton Post of the American
Legion at Champs Farms Bridge-
port. March 11.
s s 0
Miss Olilc Cole is conducting the
affairs of the office of the tax col-
lector to a very efficient manner
during the illness of tax collector
Lawrence K. Paul.
O 0 II
Alterations are being made to the
store formerly occupied by Brig-
german Brothers in the Hoyt build-
ing. West Washington street. When
the changes are completed J. M.
Layton and Company incorporated
will occupy it. moving their offices
from Railroad avenue.
0 0 0
Timothy Maher. bookkeeper at
the South Norwalk Trust Co.. is con'
fined to his home ill Golden llill
street with an attack of tlhc grip.
O t C
A trade mark of strips of unlit-d
staples was renewed by the E. II.
Hotchkiss Co. of Norwalk. at the
United States Patent office Febru-
ary 16. according to a. report rc-
patent lawyers. Bridgeport. A num-
ber of other trade marks and pa.
tents were issued throughout tilt
state.
C O 0
David Gould. Winfield street
East. Norwalk stationmaster. has
returned to his duties after several
weeks' absence. Mr. Gould cut ofl
the end of his thumb while chop-
ping wood some time ago at his
home.
0 O O
E. Frank Skelly of Bridgeport il
visiting in town today.
0 O 0
Miss Dorothy Lewis. a student at
‘Danbury Normal school. is spending
the week-end and holiday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J
Lewis. 36 Putnam-avenue.
O O 0
The many friends of Edward
Flallcrty. son of Mr. n'nd Mrs. Ed:
ward J. Flahcrty of 33 Putnam :lvc-
nuc, will be pleased to hear that
his condition shows improvement
today.
s e a
David A. Green will
Norwalk at the annual convention
of the Department of Superinten-
dents of the National Education
association. in Washington from
February 21 to 25.
O O 0
Roy Chapman Andrews, famous
explorer. will lecture on “Explora-
tions in Mongolia." at the KCom-
munlty theatre. Fail-field. Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. The lecture
will be given free of charge
through the generosity of a. former
resident of Fairfield. Miss Mary
Kippen. who at her death left a
fund to be administered by the Fair-
field Memorial library. for fret
educational lectures. Tickets may
be obtained at tho Fairfiold library
Deaths . and Funerals
Jessie M. Hodge!-
The funeral of Mrs. Jessie M
Hbdges was yesterday afternoon
from the home. 6_Cross street. I‘cv
George B. Tompkins. pastor of the
Norwalk Methodist church officiat-
ed. Interment was in Riversidl
cemetery. The services were well
attended and many beautiful floral
offerings were received. Mrs
Hodges passed away Monday evo-
ning in the Norwalk hospital.
Franklyn Weed
Franklyn Weed. well known
Rowayton resident. passed away this
morning at his home in Cudllpp
street. at the age of 77 years. Bo-
sldes his wife, he is survived by
three children. Mortimer Weed, Mrs.
W. A. Crookett. and Miss Marion
Weed. all oftRowayton.
‘Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from
the late ”home. Rev. Victor Scalillc.
pastor of the Rowayton Baptist
church will olilciate. Interment will
be in West Norwalk cemetery.
. Church Notices
Bethlehem Congregational Church
Van Zaut street near East avenue.
Rev. H. J. Granstrom. pastor.
10:45 A. M. Morning worship.
12M. Sunday school. Axel Amend-
een. superintendent.
5 P. M. Vesper meeting. A
program will be presented.
'I P. M. Evening service.
Tuesday. 7 P. M. Teacher's Train-
ing class.
7:45 1". M. Choir rehearsal. All
members of the choir are asked to
be present as the Easter cantata will
be rehearsed.
Thursday. 8 P. M. Prayer
praise service. .
South Norwalk Boat
Club Smoker Feb. 27 ‘
The smoker to‘ be held in the
South Norwalkjoat club February
:1. will be one of the best yet con-
ducted by the club. Many first
class entertainers have been secured
and “12!, are more to be heard
from. , ‘
fine
‘and
TheFPasiime club of East Norwalkk
will be represented by the “Harmo-
ny" quartette which appeared at line
club's last smoker. and made a g
hit.
There will be four or five boxing
bouts and each and every one should
be a hummer.
“Young Mulligan." ex-banianl-
weight champ of the State will ap-
pear in a four round affair and this
no is well worth going. to see. He
.
represent
- ‘ wills-o an on‘m
”wristw- «Illusion.
. and»:
- null-r i
story
THE EVENING SEMINEIi—SOUTH NOR‘WALK, CONN.
CRUEL-TIES 0F
Ill IIMNl 0N
MEXICAN LINE
Sailor Is Sentenced To
Two Years and Half
For Striking Danc-;
ing Girl. '
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second
of a series of articles by Russell
J. Birdwcll giving a first hand ao-
(‘ount of conditions at Tia Juana.
Mexican bowler tom: where two
American girls were so mistreated
lllat thcy and their parents com-
mitted suicide. Anotllcr \llll fol-
low Monday.
BY RUSSELL J. BIRDWELL.
TIA JUANA. Mexico. Fob. 'JO.-A
young American sailor. clad in the
blue uniform or the United States
navy, has been lylllg in a dunk cell
in the filthy jail hero for six months.
He still has nearly two years to
serve. He is a victim or the lbinr.
that passes for Justice in this llmu
dor town—Justice that. hops on flu.-
wcak eagerly but approaches the
powerful very gingerly.
Hero is his story:
He is Elmo Kayo Gordon, figlf‘il ‘31.
who came down here on leave from
all American hatticsllip at. San Diego.
He went to a dance hall hero and
got into an argument with one Dom
Moreno. dance hall [:il'l. during which
he struck her.
Thcl'cllpou he (ll-cw [L sltntcucr: of
two years. three months and 2:) tiny-o:
ill jail. He. is lodged ill a dim, bald-
ly ventilated cell. is contracting tu~
bcrculoris there and if he lllls to
serve out his term, may not live to
the end of it.
'l‘hl': .‘lI’XlUllll authorities cirlim ll‘I.‘
gougcd out one of the girl's eyes.
Bill an investigation sirlrtl-Il by Com-'
Inandcr .l. B. Smith. Capt. L. N. Tay-
lor and Dr. J. A. I‘vrcz. all of the
eleventh district of the U. .8. Navy.
discloses that shr- is now working in
a gambling lion hero and ill“! noth—
lng at all is the matter “'llli her
eyes.
The new has demanded Gordon's
release. Mexican authorities dOn'l
know. .
If a sailor ail-lines ll. proatituto bore
he will be punished severely. let
no one ever has been or will be pull-
ished for what happened to a girl
known as Mary. on American Fll‘l
who—~bllt listen to lll’l‘ story.
it is told by Captain James A.
Adanlson. a. Pinkerton detective who
is here investigating the clubbing to
death in the Jail of T. M. N. George.
wealthy Atlanta. Ga., cotton insuré
ance man. He ran across it acci-
dentally. and offers it as a tragedy
as bad as tho Potent case.
Mary conic down here with her
fiance. also an American. to see the
sights. Scarface. a Mexican police.-
man, saw her and wanted her. He
tore her forcibly away from her
fiance and took her to tile cuurtel, or
jail.
There he attacked lif‘l‘. Then he
threw her into a cell and stood by
laughing while six other Mexicans
did the same. Finally he turned
the half conscious girl out .into the
street.
To Hide Ilcr Sllnlllo.
Mary's fiance. tried to find her. but
couldn‘t. She was ashamed. heart-
broken. She disappeared somewhere.
Neither her lover nor anyone else
who knows her has ever seen her
since. '
\Vhat happened in the jail would
not be known if an American war
veteran had not been a prisoner in
an edJacent cell. He saw it all and
gave Adamsou an affidavit telling of
it.
And it is not an isolated cusl'.
Hundred of girls like Mary have
come down here to son the sights
and have met with tragedies like
hers. U. S customs Officials on tho
bordel‘ know that it is an old story.
Many girls. in the throes of de-
spondency following such experi-
ences. tell their cases to the customs
men. but the latter are powerless to
do anything.
The one thing they can do—aild
they-do it—is to issue this advice to
all Americans:
"‘Stay out of Tie. Juana."
But Tia. Juana realizes this. and is
now trying frantically to gloss over
its sins before the rest of the world.
So a. big "purity exploitation carn-
paign" is on. I shall tell about it
Monday.
The longest high voltage system
in the world, costing 51.000.000.000.
is being planned to carry hydro-ciao.
trio power from. the St. Lawrence
river and the Adirondacks to New
England. northern New Jersey and
New York. »
‘TAYLOsz CUNEO
Will. Dissolll
. PARTNERSHIP
Attorney—70w Will
Practice With Judge
Taylor-Cullen.
Takes New Office.
The law firm of Judge Joseph
i
l
R. Taylor and John J. Cuneo will
dissolve partnership on March 1st.
Attorney Cunco will open law
offices in tho 'l‘crris-l'toodner build-
Ing, Washington alrccl. and will
continue the practice of law alone
as he did prior to tile formhtiou of
the partnership uith Judge Taylor
.ubout two years ago.
i Judge 'l‘uylor will retain the of-_
Now KNOWS
HE’LL NEVER
Mala AGAIN
Gilpatric In T r a g i c
Talk Admits Blind-
ncss Is FinaL—Hopes
To Make Amends.
(Ito H a man who is blind has
Sl‘f‘fllv'l' limb in the futurthan one
in [till-Sl‘fifllon of his sight. This is
lll‘lm Il (main in the case of II. liar-
old lillpnlric. former stale treasurer
and rlrtnulling Putnam bunker.
\\'llvn ho bad the use of his eyes
and willl illlluloinl ruin alid disgrnce
facing, him. he tried to end his. life
llilh :I lIUlli'l. I'lti failed in lilis, but
illn‘. shot. Minded him. Returned to
his home town for a. brief silly from
the [I‘lll‘l‘ill prison in Atlanta where
he is sfl‘l‘lng n. 15 your sentence. he
flees which were occupied by the
firm in the South Norwalk Trust
Company's building.
Attorney lv‘rcdorick Loveioy Jr.,
Will practice law in the offices of]
Judge Taylor. ‘
24 Hour Service Given
By New London Bank
The Mariners Savings Bank of
Nru- London, through thc installation
of a device invented by P. Lelloy
llurwood. treasurer of the bank, has
lilo distinction of being the first in
this Hill”: to offer Ill-iloul' blinking
serum to its depositors. The new
lilz-vll-l‘, which consists of a rotating
(ll'Ul‘ll on which deposits of moncy.
or of \‘lellillllr’fi for safe deposit may
ll-c )lil'll‘lid by the opening of a mill“
gill‘onrn duol. will enable persons to
jl‘iiltlfl! ouch deposits at any lime dur—
I‘lnl; the day or night. The drum.
.‘.vllir.,ll ismlncluliy designed for that
i
now spooks.“ milking amends for
oily Ilm other afternoon of his ox~
pvricnw-s in prison. of his hope for
It lllllll'l' and of resignation to life
in (lurkllvss. his hope of‘ recovering
lll~' :-l;:hl of one. eye now dI-lllliloiy
gout. '
'l'llrlunilnui lilo r.-x'lmllmtioun to
will: I: ll“ lllls l’lli‘t'll subjected he has
brill in his hand! ll braille board‘ on
“lilt'll lll" is able to take notes. H
“‘iih in 1-. {rt-linen. to this that he said:
“i ll’ll‘l' yllrn up hope. hold until
latrl}. of over sol-lug :lgllin ilnd am
going: if) lllltk'l tho most of things by
I'll, ill'llljil': to “VII ill the dark."
"l only hope llmt l Cllll become
again a good mull llllll can make
lpllrpcsc, carries the deposit. to 3‘
lllurglar-proof vuull. Keys are fun.
:lllJllC‘tl to all dopasltors to Dllahl(:‘
llllijlli to unlock tho snlnll door andI
l'f‘llvolopr‘s urc Illa-lo available for:
lilljling the name of the depositorulldf
the items illvloscd.
{Klan Plans Monster'-
‘ Bridgeport Meeting
3
Klan ‘
ld Members of the Ku Kiln.
lccol'lling to word from Bridgeport
will gather from all ports of the stale
and llllodc island in that city to-I
IllOl‘l‘O".V for {L monster muss mocting‘
the first to be held there.
Thousands of KlullSIllL‘l’l will be
ill Bridgeport for. with Dr. Hiram
Wesley Evans of Galveston. Texas
Imperial Wizard of tho it‘ll Kiuxi
Klan. in attendance. lllc "Klorcro"
promises to be Illt‘. largest incelingl
that has ever been held in New Eng .
land slates. iii the opilliou of Inl-
pcrinl Representative D. E. lihoads.
(lffil-iul announcement of ll‘lt‘
gathering of all tllfi .klansmcn in
the Connecticut and Rhodc Island
realms has been issued from the.
summoning the Klan to Pyramid:
lmosquc. the recently complolcvl;
[home of Pyramid Temple. Noillm
iof the Mystic Shrine. 1035 Slow
strrct. Bridgeport.
i
Commissioner Hart’s
Condition Is Serious
'BETIIEL. Feb. Ito—Tho condition
of County Commissioner Challis
Hart. injured Jan. ill by an automo-
bile was considered critical yesterday ,
by doctors who have been in consul- '
tutlon at ills bedside. it. is foal-ml
now that the commissioner who has
been showing signs of rapid ru-
covm‘y is suffering from an ac.
cumulation of fluid on the m-ulp.
and at the base of the neck. ;
l
,
State Armories Arc ,
To Be Heated By Oil ;
The high price of coal has t'l‘ffl‘t‘l‘
ad even the state urmorics with llll,‘
result that oil heaters are to be ill-5
stall-ed The State Armory board has
allihotity to enter into a contrncli
with a commercial firm to supply;
the mmories with oil for huntirlg.‘
Attorney—General Frank E. Iieaiy
has notified Quarterrrlailter-(lcncrail
Morris B. Payne. The contract un-I
dcr consideration is for four yearsi
and with the Lassen Equipment cor- E
poration of Hartford. Gcncruii
Payne says there will be a distinct!
saving. ‘
AS [1‘ WAS AND IS '
GUIDE. This is one of the original
rooms of the castle. It hasn't been
touched in 500 years.
TOURIST: That's Just like
landlord. He won't do a, thing
me clinch—Kansas City Star.
my
for
noun
'Fish Supplies the Soap
mhmmmnshmu'IlsyWsat. Miss
cr's
um. Illlrz In some wily l'Or those hard-
r‘lllpw ‘\lll'.3ll my acts have iIll'url‘vd.”
lll mil:
l‘llliblls Sigiltli-ss l-‘lycs.
'Sl-lmulll‘ lllls: szllll ilulf Ii your in
prism! 3-II'IHS like five," (lilpulric dc-
l’lili'lll. "‘l‘llc lust your to me has
mom-ll lllf“ null-o than that. The
Iiw'lllr in Alizllltrl who L'Ulllt‘s to tho
lIl'l.‘ Ill lllI-I-o times ll. nor-k 'to care
:-I.' tin prisoners has treated my
ma. on ivory trip. lie has told me.
Ilzlllull. from limit it) time, till: ap-
l".“l..l‘llllll_: condition in my loft cys-
‘\'llll‘l| mount that It was be; and hope
of 5’ wing “gain." -
livro (iiipatric removed the smok-
vl‘, lllllsl-ws in: has norn continuous-
'.\ «luring the i‘lflllllllfillnll proceed-
II .‘5. lie pointed to tile sllrivcied
I- f- u-clluli, l-xclllinling, “You can see
i .w sum” it is."
"L‘lllll just Ii liilic \\‘llllC ago I
‘.‘..:l liOl'“ of lll"lllg able to recover
m. ill. in the right eye." lll'.‘ i'UllilllUt’d.
"lull till-.- bullet. I had iillf‘lltlcd lo
Elli on; bus destined me to a life of
1.; unsollmont in darkness.“
Blames Only Himself.
"1 don’t blame anybody but this
mini." Gilputl-ic dcrlurod,_ stabbing
his. illlucr against his chest in sever-
: natures.
Feillrflllllltlfiu lwcll ellhllcivd to
lllroo days of guvslioning ri‘gurding
ills cmllcazlclllcills which “rocked
'lm First National Bank. in Put.-
vilanl,G. Harold Gilpalric. Its former
l-ilsliler. was being hl‘lll at his fath-
llonlo in Putnam yesterday
~ a fll‘fllcl‘ audit of the bank's
3:;ch \vns‘ helm; nlzldo. Gllpliil‘io
will ho called upon by rccicvcr
George M. Coffin to explain entries
in the records that possibly may
throw some light on embezzled
funds sgill IillSSan. ‘
The receiver desires to again e»
amino the bank rccords following
Gllpactl'lu's admission that be used
bank funds to purchase bonds to
turn back to the slate of Connect—
cllt after ll»; llzld used state funds
for his own use. He hopes to trace
bonds now held by Putnam citizens
which were purchased for the slat-I
of Connecticut and exchanged for
bonds of smaller denomination turn-
ed ill to the bank by its customers.
A soul‘l‘h of the records will also
be mails to learn the extent of
losses suffered by bank during the
past toll yours and hidden from the
directors by Glllmil'lc who feared
that he would be considered a poor
banking official.
The. receiver “ill
continue his
‘ search for two items. totalling $141..
the i 'll'd‘lllllls “'llll‘ll his acts incur-
l‘l'll.
Darkiwss ls Pinal.‘
lile-ulriu. :lltilougll forbidden to:
gull :ul "illt~'.-l-‘.ir-lv" lilikHl inform-
PAGE FIVE
TRAVELS THRU f
SlX STATES T0 l
- FIND DAUGHTER 1'
Girl Located In Bridge-
port,DcsertedBy
Youth-Couldli’t Get.
I Marriage License. ‘
A father's search for his duugillcrl
which took lillll though six states
and lasted more than a wcrak ended ;
in Bridgeport yesterday when 16-‘
your-old EllZIIl‘ll‘lh Wailina was locu- ;
ted by Joseph \l'ullin, a retired nu. I
vrll officer of Newport, News. VI...
White slavery reports mid other drn~ i
inatic details were clllfillllllli‘l‘k'll ini
file [‘llflfie. 1
Elizabeth. it “an lllII-nni. lluII‘
come to Bridgeport with a youth
named John lilnglcmllll of Brooklyn, F
after the couple had b-zvn Tl‘flltlfl] zl‘
marriage license in New York. ‘
'l’ilc ‘ couple socurul rooms on ‘
Courtland sli'el-t. Aflrr :illlyinl; ill‘
;l3ridgi-port solcrrll days, till: mum
is ropurlcd to have firscl-tl-li llli; girl,
returning to New Yul-l; \llIIl‘l- he
was located by the girl's flilll"l'. lll'
told ll “"ll‘ll story to llll: still-i illilti
"\vllito olavcrs" itlld lIIlii-Il the girl.
mar
cases
a
I MUNSIE' IM'
10.12 80. MAIN ST. PHONE 2515 80. NORWALK
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY '
away from him. Tllii all'i's (other.
l
land Engiomllll‘s hrollu-r on :ll’l’l\lllgv
ill Bridgeport luudl: inquiry at the,
'l‘ravl-lcl's' Aid and the l'olicc station .
rclutim to fill. girl's \\'llI‘l'f'lll‘f‘llllS.l
Sill": \l'llo located within six lllllll'r’vf
and turned Ol'f'l' to llrr f:l'lll l‘.
i 'rlll.‘ girl's f:llllvr mm imported mi
ll-‘l.\¢) traveled [hl‘lJlllfll Virginiml
Maryland. Dcialvur-z, New Jersey!
New York, til-I District ul ("olilll'lhlm f
v
.lllid Coulilciicut on lll‘.’ ll'll'll of his
ROBERT
Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Millincry
21 NORTH MAIN STREET ,
SOUTH NORWALK
ldzluglllcr. until fm'l'il' .‘l'lu “as
.‘fouud bore.
1- _ r.‘
F The {miller took lilv girl 11') wilting:x
{and started back to Nov.“ York with:
Illfl'. It is probable tlI:.' III-llwn viii}
'lln lliltl“l\ in New l'orii :ipulllsl )olllll:I
lingivlllnn who to churn: Ii \\'llll
bringing the girl to l/ll‘lllgl'pol'l. I’ll-5
iico were unable to r-Onflrll'l Ll'lL’ I-I,-‘
port that till: gl'I-l l'lml llf'l‘ll llll: no.1?
lllll ot‘ "\l.ilito shivers."
lCapiaill Brenllal-lm
Next Stamford Chief.
i According to rcpul'ls, Allym l,
lKoatiug, of Slalllful'd will plus ll’.
ltllc name of ll‘aplain John 1:. Bl‘Lll-.
nan to the Common l'uulll'il Ill 1
Slamford, for chief of POliL‘t .nl lilo ‘
llcxt llleelillt; of lllt’ council, i'oll—
l‘llfll‘y L's, lllld Cnplain Bl‘l Iln.lll \\*:ll‘
122 Washington St.
STORE CLOSED MONDAY
MILTON ELWOOD
'Tlll‘l Alli. ll l‘i'lFlSlIliVl'lH S'l'CiRl".
ll'kIs/li/lglon :9 Birthday
South XIII-walk
be confirmed at llll‘ following moot-i
ing, March ll. 'l'llm'r: appears: to in;-
mayor will follow the sillim-ily ll...
licy in appointing ll Silt‘m‘trul‘ lll' .
l“zlplaln Brennan. and lllnl lI-wk
Sergeant Waller \‘l'lllinnls “ill Lia:
tile captaincy. .
Favors Faster Traffic
John A. MacDonald. ('(‘llllllirlwitlil'fil“ -
of highways for ("olllloclicul owl's-e— . 1,
solution of the present hlrllwuy Irzlf- f --
lic problem. at the l‘lllll't‘llliillllt'll llll' ‘
Association of Highway Officials oi p
the North Atlantic Sluice. ill :4}.
mouse N. Y.. at ycstcrday's session.
Commissioner MacDonald said;
"We cannot afford to build roads
fast. enough to :lcvomlllodzllu the in—
I‘rcusing traffic ill (“cllntclicut about i
all we can do is to keep present
of the pres-silt tl‘ofll'. thus nominal "
roads in repair. The only soiuliox.
twice as much “Ol‘k erI'n the high-
way in the some length o‘f limc."
..
A lwocess has been dol'elomd for’
WM) r-plating metallic articles in!
much the same way that melais arc
Sll\(‘l‘v)lllil(‘(l.
no other (‘nillllllfiln 'nr ill“ plusilil-ll.’ ‘ ' '
It is also understood llllll illoazwm' .
Road Commissioner ' i
sed a very practical plan as to the I i".
.l’orkLoills...........'...........
VelllLOlif..............~.........
Lumlichs......................
|.FrcsllShouldcr
Boneless Rib Roast
.260 ll).
.24c lb.
. 30c lb. ‘
.21c lb.
‘. 32c lb.
that i can see is (llluhllnc the .lpw-c ‘ j
39 fir-j 43 Main Street, Norwalk
L
Schultzc’s Sanitary Markets-
! Washington Street. and Railroad Avenue, South Norwalk
“cslpoi‘l. Georgetown. ilaricn, Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport
’”
000 which are slill‘unaccountcd for ‘
and concerning wllzc‘ll Gilpatrie was
unable to give satisfactory explana-
Lion.
Mr. Collin “ill make his report to
the l‘L’l‘l‘Cu ill bankruptcy in Hart-
ford. who will decide whether fur-
ther hearings are
Gilpatric as the principal witness.
Don't go skidding through
mud or slush without the"
health
-l
m‘dmmm In I
necessary with
53 Bay Street
Be Sure-and See the
New Rickenbac
. if Magnificent, .full sweeping clean cut de-
- Signs distingmsh these cars as the standard
fashion models of the new season. ‘
IL There is an indescribable air of smartness.
about the new Rickenbacker—an atmos-
phere of. enjoyable refinement.
[Come in and see these new creations;
" MILLS and FIN
Phone 461
'er
South Norwolll
dckenbacker.
.Aflr CAP. - WORTf-lY - vol? - ms. JINK‘M‘E;
no v-x.
vlrr‘v. fir. ..
*Av-s ,. .. A.
vies-news:
”‘54
Norwalk Chronicler