amen-m .r ‘
maniac '
‘VNI'NR “1'3“?
”1'3“ NI‘WIIUIIVNF It. 0. A
can i o
Convenient Terms
BTIYDWIHJ. I'MNH 1‘0
08 No Main lit
8n lit-molt.
Poiley Refrigerating
' &' Supply (‘0.
Oil. BURNERS
lilonroe 8t. 8o. Harwell:
CALL
llUDDER
" ”“108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446
or House Painting and
. ‘ Decorating: .
Hunter
crawl?“
NOW, is run 'l‘iME_
my Passenger
agent ' RE Oars
surname“ Ann nvrzananum.
“PARTS glam acrimonious
‘ . HAYDEN "
,VAUTOMOBILE CO:
L L. Wu'gne’rrl‘iranch Mgr.
:v‘ms'r ave. nouwaaa
1 Viva s'ra'rum prions}...
’JACOBY’S,
12.14 North Main Street,
South Norwsik
The Home of Good Clothes
For Men and Women
Charge Accounts Opened.
Featuring ”
Famous "Kuppenhcimer
Clothes For Men"!
. with the other things of the past and
‘ He“ lost his health'lhgotting wealth
Will be paid for
‘ the arrest and
conviction of the
person or per-
cens who broke .
into my house at
Shorchaven
Monday night,
March 8th.
.;>....s
s ~ .
" f
. . \ 7'
FROM HIS soN
‘ first time this year.
w l
Umbrella Mender.
.‘Sprlng‘flarbinger,
Appears in Town
One of the first llgnl that
spring is on its way here was
soon in the First District this
morning. An umbrella mendor
made his appearance for the
His name is Thomas Ryan. of
Stamford. Mr. Ryan has been
coming to Norwalk every spring
for the i t ll years.
He vie all the communities.
in Folrfield County'twico a your.
file trips ttohNorwslk are lost in
s vanco o t so nin of
and foil. 9‘ ‘ spring
Although people "carry fewer.
umbrellas now then they ‘ pre-
viously did. Mr. Ryan om bush-
nees is Just as good so over. llr.
Ryan will spend several dlys
wslklng through the streets of
Norwalk ringing. his boil for peo-
pie to call him in and mend their
umbrellas. -»
Was Received Just An
tor Christmas 1922—-
Twenty Years.
w . l
Ben T. Nash. local roaltor. who
was informed by telegram Sunday of
the death of his son. Clyde. in sun
Francisco. prises deeply the last lot-
ter he received from him which was
dated Dec. 11. 1928."
Mr. Nash hadn't seen his son for
20 years. He describes him so a self.
educated wanderer whose hobby was
the for and out of the way places.
He had been a ship's officer. an o:-
plorer. a mining and oil expert. and
a prospector. He had been living
in San Francisco for the past few
years in an effort to regain his
health. An excerpt from the letter
follows:
"God bless thee. merry gentlemen.
let nothing yo dismay. I send thee
Christmas greetings on this4 the
shortest day! Thus I make the usual
conctuslon the processionsl of the.
thesis for this occasion. Inasmuch
as at this time of the your. harmony
and good will should prevail among
all mortals and as the doath~falls
of the dcpnrllng year become fainter
and less. it. behooves all of us to
make allowances for the mistakes of
the past and to enter the New Year
with the feeling of charity toward
all our fellow man. Therefore.”
whatever mistakes you Ind l have
made in the past will hereafter be
as a closed hook and placed away
he only as a memory growing in-
distinct in its retrospective ligh ."
Clyde Nash wasborn in Clyde, N.
Y.. while his father was in the hard-
ware business there, and he was
named after the faint. ‘
limbs: so your friend is poverty-
strieken? . L
‘ IllNKSl: Yes. absolutely penalised.
n
Jump Advertiser. ‘
chtifhby
to he oiling.
Try this new-day help
'i'lilfi is to urge you to lean. wliui
modern medicine running with the
aid of gland secretions.
A large share of our troubles
come through torpid livers. That
results in scanty bile. an intestinal
antiseptic. Thcntoxlns form in the
intestines and those poisons por-
masts the blood.
and lost his wealth getting health—9
indigestion Heart and
Constipation Kidney Troubles
impure Blood Bad Complexion
High Blood Pressure Lack of Youth
Modern medicine has found that
no drug stimulates the . liver. It
simply acts in the intestines. But
it has also proved that cit-gall does
stimulate the liver. it brings real
results. it multiplies the bile nob.
so essential to good health. ‘
. Now ox-gall in its finest formkls
embodied in a tablet. called Dioxol.
Bleach tablet contain 10 drops of
purified oar-gall. lt bringing to
countless people results that mil-
lions seek. And results begin in 24
hours .
We ask you to learn these re-
sults. laearn what modern medicine
is doing. This advertisement will
bring a test without any cost to you.
Accept this offer. Learn what
Dioxol does. It may change your
life. your whole career.
"Olip this advertisement. Take
it to our Special Arr-oi. Harold
A. blood; and he will give (you
a liberal sample of Diesel free."
-nuuoss
, . for“ octane .
Bronchial Coughs
. Onodos's hits the spot.
a...» without iniury to the
HIM COMM” «omen.
__ sou-owe:
‘PlsistedDrugBtore
Wm
bFORI SPRING
showing all of the new
Hadn’t Seenl Him In -
Arenowresdy. Wears a.
Early Votes ‘
(Continued from Page one.)
Against modification—so.
Country-Wide Poll
Tabulation of the first returns in
the nation-wide prohibition rotor.
cadum conducted by NBA Service
and The Evening Sentinel shows [hr
"wet" sentiment getting away to a
substantial load.
This is. perhaps. to be expected.
The returns received at tho Clove-
isnd office of NBA Service thus for
are incomplete and 'ocottcring. A
large percentage of them comes
from admittedly anti-prohibition
centers. and many "dry" stronl-
holds have not been heard from.
These first day figures can in no
sense be accepted as final, as later
returns may bring about a com-
plete ovncturn. »
There have been 59.075 votes
received by NEA Servic'c thus far.
Thesolaro divided as follows:
For the present prohibition
law ................10.320
For repeal of the prohibition
law 27,848
For modification of the low so
no to allow light wines
and beer 20.012
Five To' One Against how
The percentage to date. accord-
ingly. is nearly five to one union
the present statute.
The returns come from fourteen
states in sill parts of the country.
These states are Michigan. Wyo-
ming. Ohio, lilinois. West Virginia
Maine. Maryland. Washington. Cali-
fornia Arizono. New Mexico. Okla-
homa. Nebraska and Montana.
Seventeen newspapers have fur-
nished returns.
'Only a few of these papers have
however. they have sent only the
result of their first day's vote. 'rhus
thus for received may " reverse its
position and show a prohibition mo-
ioriiy when the final figures are
reached.
At all events it is evident that the
referendum .is arousing an amount
of popular interest that exceeds the
expectations of the donors who in-
auguratcd it. Of the hundreds of
papers that are conducting polls.
only 17 have furnished totals and
of these all but a few are incom-
plete. And yet nearly 60.000 votes
have been recorded!
In some cities leaders of pro‘hibi-
lion and anti~prohibition lore-es are
making houseetodiouoo canvom to
set out the vote. in other places.
factories and 051i" are being
polled. Ministers hove urged their
congregations to vote; ‘editors re-
port that citizens are coming to
that newspaper oilices to get bal-
o
A strict check is being kept in
every newspaper ofilco to see that
no “repeat" votes are out. Every
short is being made to see to it
that this big referendum is on so.
curate a. representation of the poo-
ple's will as is‘humaniy possible.
For that is the only reason the
vote is being taken. Neither the
editors of NEA lei-Vice nor of this
paper have any,“ to grind. They
do not care how you vote—so long
as you vote! A clear expression of
the Milton's sentiment. whatever
that may be. is oil thot is sought.
Above all. it is. importantthst
these first figures be not accepted
no final. in any sense. Only 17 cities
out of hundreds have reported:
most of their figures are incomplete.
As a rule-though not noiversslly
«the votes thue‘fsr received it the
resin office of NBA Service are from
the larger cities. where the anti-
probibitlon «burnout is strongest.
Hence today's figures must not be
taken as indicative of the tooling of
the nation. ‘
It will be two weeks before final
rcsul can be announced. They
will presented ..toyou first in The
Evening, Sentinel. ,
Mesnwhile. if you haven‘t we
yet—veto! w ‘
custom use. by no sense.
inc. W in whole or ls-
port prohibited. ‘
1300 acre: son onsesmoanos
WANTED inhuman-nu - Good
must he r for ‘gooa ’9.
cities. Tel. ms.
VERY DESIRABLE—dicta. tn
Nerwalk available to anyone with
good Monsoon. to rest with tan
mediate posessles. family with
children flutes-mi. Tel. "1!.
good references. to:
colors for men and; ,, :
,younimm- .
$500
cent complete returns. More often“
a city that it "wet" on the returns ‘
WANTED—Cook. immediately with
I
l .
l ‘ ‘
. . Tits systolic SENTINEL~800TH nonwmt. cons.
,, r. m. , _ .7 .
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. March 1!.--
United States Treasury bal-
ance at close of business March
0 was inhuman.
Trinity Rector De-
scribes Period of
Constantine At Mid-
week Lenten Service.
The Rev. Chapman 3. Lewis, m.
tor or Trinity church. continued his
popular Lenten lecture course on
"Outline. of'Church History." last
evening. with a very interesting tail:
on “The Age of Conltantinc."
Due to the erection of the new
Sherwood Pennington Memorial. in
the church. the service Woo hold in
the Guild Hall. which was crowded.
with the ever-increasing‘ Wednesday
evening attendance.
In hill lecture last evening, Rector
Lewis. distill-led the rise of the
church. from the conversion of Con.
stantlno. A. D. till, to the fall of
the Roman Empire. A. D. 476. He
told of the great progress and do-
velopmonis of the church, during
this period; and pointed out the
fact that. "tho spirit of brotherhood
and unity. amongst the Christians
of that time. bound together the
most diverse races." Mr. lmwio
stated that. “the Emperor (‘on-
otsniine sought to align this force
on his side because he thought it
would hold tomsthcr the empire."
The speaker conaidcrcd the vnri.
ous hercoles of that period which
worn the cause of summoning the
General Councils of the church.
among them being the Council or
Nicncu. in A, D 025, which was tn.»
most important. Arias. who denied
the divinity of Christ. was con-
domncd at this council. and at this
time. the Nicene crccd was drawn
up.
The rector. also considered the
lives of many of the church lurid—
cra of this age. including .‘lllum.
nsius. Saint Chrysostom,.8nint Am-
brose. Saint Jerome and Saint .in-
gustino. In conclusion. he said, “ll
was indeed the Golden Age."
‘ Mr. Lewis will continue his loc-
ture course nest chnosdny (we.
nlng. at which time there will bu
music by the Saint Cecelia. volumw-o
choir. ' ‘
"Judge Light-
(Continued from Page One.)
tornoy Tammany had finished.
leMohon’o stand.
John F. McMahon. a member of
the charter revision committee, lnI
the closing address of tho evonlnu,
made several points which Mtrucicd
considerable attention.
Among them were:
So for as it affects the city at
large the existing charter is not very
different from the charters of Bridlit"
port. Stamford, Dunbar-y or any
other town. it is only‘ where in.»
Norw’olk charter treats about dis-
tricts that the conflict appears.
A different method of assessments
must be provided. While Wool
of property has lmprot'ed under a
to: commissioner it is "for from per.
Motion." .
By equalizing taxes the outlying
sections can be brought into the city
to: districts without. extra. cost.
The crying need today is to elimi-
nste the fourth taxing district.
One of the most vital problems
Not-walk faces new is sewer needs.
in the new developments going on
around the edges of the city at. least
3.000 cecapools have been sunk in
recent years. Sewers must be pro-
vided. The present sewer system was
not designed to take care of this ex-
tra. demand.
Within 10 years the city will not
be allowed to dump sewage in Long
island sound.
Mr. Moushon expressed his doubts
about the practicability of consoli-
dating the electric plants of south
Nomik and East Norwalk because
he didn't see how the city as s whole
could be made. to take over these
plants if the city did not want to.
Judge Light explained that it was
simply o. case of condemnation. The
city could condemn it if- it so desired
and he saw no difficulty in the way.
“The city can condemn any of the
district utilities." said Judge Light.
oddlng’that of course compensation
would have to be void.
.m. Swam’s Views
Christian Ewart: expressed him—
self as favoring more money for the
mayor. the abolition of the fourth
taxing district. and no pay at all for
coonclhboo. He argued that coun-
cilmon should continue to serve to!
the honor or the cities. “But." sale
no. "it they are to be paid they
should get at least 81,000 s year.
To pay them 0100 or ”00 is noth-
ing." lie was unable to see how
the district water plants could be
consolidated under the existing le-
III mutations. fie favored leaving
the board of education as it is. for
fear that changes would throw the
schools into politics.
Clarence Brown gave his opinion
that the school cysts wsi work-
iag'uowsii nowosi dioboforo"
when Charles 3. Killer «primed
the criticism that “members practi-
cally tilled their own vacancies."
Ir. Brown agreed with Mr. Swan-
tltst muncilmen should not-receive
hint-loo unless the salaries were
large enough to amount] to some-
tiling.
Clinics 1.. Raymond who is s
filth district W m o ascend
district voter was present to tsvor
5 change of taxing districts so that
these who receive beneat- woulo
m for them.
0. speaking for f! or
.‘ Frank “not
too realities in; the Krupp Its-eel
and my avenue when sold. “The
majority wont to maintains»
mmmofswdoflsromcro.
fidutpprossrvico.”
FARMER Dull
“FROM HANGING.
llEiPER MISSING
Tragedy DiscoVered In
. Stiiison Section Of
New Milford—Hunt
For Farm Hand.
NEW MILFORD, l'orch 11. (AP)
~ll‘rank Gray, aged 71. former. in
the.» Stillson l-illl section. was found
dead. hanging to o bed post this
morning. A narrow leather strap
was around his neck. He had been
strangled by the weight of his body.
.Mrs. Gray found the body. Modio
cal Examiner Frederick E. King in—
formally acid that Gray had hanged
himself but Coroner Samuel A. lier‘
man. of Winstcd sent word that the
formal finding should be delayed
pending an inquiry.
Nelson Richmond. aged about 35.
n furmhund on the place. disap-
peared during the night and Cor-
oncr Herman desired that he he
found if possible. Iiivhmo‘nd came
to the form about 20 years ago
from New York utntc. Recently he
told a. neighbor that ho was afraid
of Gray and ncpt his room locked.
No one nvpcurs to know of any ill
fouling hot-«con Gray and Richmond
but tho coroner desired to ascertain
why Richmond ivas missing from
the farm today. ‘
Gray ”hail born in and inclined to
:iesilmuionvr it was suit] at the
beam. liostdcs his wife. three chil-
dren survive.
Child, 5, Inhaies
Smoke and Dies .
NEW HAVEN. March il.»(AP)
ll‘rnnk Gallo. fivc‘ inhaled smoke
during a fire in his parent's home
in Wollucc street today. and al-
though lzz-hcd to the hospital for
treatment. he was dead upon reach-
ing there.
Mrs. Gallo swoko to find the
rooln in flames and smoke. She
awakened her daughter and dough-3
icr-ln-lnw and the three women
groped their way to the street with
i
i
two children. s and l. forgetting
Frank, who was asleep in a'crib.
She tried to get into the house
but was stopped by Officer John
"Whlto. Ho sensed the fact that she
was trylng to tell him that some-v
and was inside. The officer went in
child and got him out.
Deacon Taylor Fund
Climbs To $200 Mark
The follbwing additional subscrip-
lions were received today in the
beacon Taylor Memorial Campaign
il‘ulld. started for the purpose of
remodeling the .Knight street A. M.
E. church: '
\vmport Methodist church . 820.00
A friend ooolaooooelosvloilo. 1-10
David Roscoe 1.00
lilro. Nettie J. Green ... .... .. 1.00
Chm-lea ll. Simmons ‘. . .‘“.. ... 10.00
Rev. Charles Grey .. . ....... 10.00
Write Barclay .. .......... 1.00
ll. 1?. Barclay Jr. ........... 1.00
L. J. Reynolds .............. 5.00
v-sossosoolloo
Previously Acknowledged .. 121.73
Total $171.83
Winter Picnic At
First Cong’i Church
A winter picnic Will be held Sat.
urday afternoon from 2:80 until
5:30 in the parish house of the
First Congregational church. Roy
chCormsck. superintendent of the
Sunday school. assisted by a com-
mittee from each of the various de-
partmnnts. in arranging a program
of games. Refreshments will be
served. Tholcntiro church school.
will be represented in the various
games on the program.
Young Wm. Heron
Recovering Slowly
The condition of young William
Heron. 18 year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Boron. of ii Stuart
avenue, whose lite was saved by a
blood transfusion operation. a. fort
night ago. is reported as good. It
was Wallace Wlnant. the sick boy's
chum. who gave the pint of blood.
that saved his life. -
A satisfactory blood test was
taken last Friday and another will
be taken \ncrrow at the Norwolk
hospital. “here the young man has
has confined for over three weeks.
Fecblc Old Folks
mil to the second floor found the.
PERFECTO
(Arlee! Stu)
2 for 25¢
" -----
’ Valli ion/,0
I
You’ve Proved 0' K"
' Peter
Who has the stronger hold on your confidence? The
man you've recently met, or the than you’ve known
and tested for forty years?
The newcomer may look like a man of sterling
worth. But the old friend .
He’s proved true-blue.
True—blue! That's the 40 ycaro' record which has
made hosts of smokers loyal
men stick because they know that quality has always
been the hobby of Peter
smokers do not stick unless they like—and continue
to like—the taste of their smoke.
"Ciga., *
At the very‘next cigar counter
Schuyler!
. . time has tested him.
.u
to Peter Schuyler. These
Schuylcr's makers. And
Epicure Periods
Gold Band Popsicle
[Dc 2 for 25s
Odd Momenfe
51hr l5c
no
New Corporation
Certificates Filed
The following certificates of
incorporation were filed for record
ah the office of the secretary of
state in Hartford yesterday.
The Southern Connecticut Real
Estate company. inc. of Greenwich.
Authorised capital is. 500 shares of
commonsto‘ck without Lilac. value
nd the company will begin busi-
ness with $2,000. lncorporntors sre
Lewis 1.. i‘ield. of West Haven.
Nelson it. Durant and Antoinette
Cusnno. of New Haven.
Tire cud Battery Service Corpor-
ation of Bridgeport. Authorised cup-
itol 830.000. To begin with {8.000.
lncorporutors are Joseph F. hlcln-
tyre. of Fat ‘icld. Lawrence B. Al-
llng, James P. O’Duy. and 8am
Corp of Bridgeport.
Simendingcr Brothers. luc.. of
Strctford. Authorized capitol $25.—
000. To begin a lumber. milling and
general contracting business with
$10,000. lncorporators are John W.
Simendinger and Catherine Simon-
dlngor of Stratford and Joseph A.
Scmlndlngcr and Clara Sinicndinger
'of New Rochelle. N. Y.
Pen-livington‘Testifies
In Darling Case
Chief of Police William R.
Pennington took the witness stand
in Pittofield. Moon. this afternoon
in the case of Chester Darling col-
ored of Sheffield. Mass.. charged
with the murder of Rosie Gray
colored in Sheffield about a year
ago. The Gray woman was a former
resident of this city residing on
Raymond street and was well
known by the local police.
uvunuuusan
:33”
or; 5"-
mz. '- ~
e toque-c a
II
&.
AT ALL 0001’ DRUGGIS’I‘S
_ 'mnfinnfixvrn U .
.zmlmve.murmur-usurp
“retiring-w .
We are now located 'st
our new olficcs st.
31 Franklin Street. t
' Our phone number
is 1354
' O s
A-l
We Are Our Own Whole.
Balers and Retailers of
QUALITY GROCERIES
A. F. Beckmann Co
inc.
Washington St. Phone 3560
‘* Southdiorwoik
’ TEA SETS
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
DAINTY G H I N A AND
.GLABS.
APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR
SHOWERS AND ANNIVER-
SARIES
The Hamilton Shop
3* 49 WALL STREET
dfiflh,
runes
Mitre“
, A Chnznmoney
'fior‘wouuwoklfihnuues.
i The Norwollt’s Electric Co.
. 20 'No. Main St. Phone 2978 So. Norwalk
—$ond at the same time
secure beautiful new Rid-
dle F itmcnts that will
bring you the enjoyment
and satisfaction of having
modern decorative iight~
ing that will beautify
your home. Trade in any
or all your old fixtures
and receive a 25% allow-
ance on Riddle Fitmente
selected in their piece.
The most remarkable of-
fer of its kind ever model
Norwalk Chronicler