mfi~~-. ---W_....- .-. H. “.M... ..... M. N... _.
.. .. ..~ .. m...W
Put The Spirit
Of Spring Into
Your Home
New curtains at your
windows will give the
whole room a fresh spring
spirit.
What’s more they will
"new-up” the outside too
be double benefit from a
single purchasei May wia
show you how much you
can do
costi Quaker lace cur-
tains are famous for their
‘ lasting beauty —— quality
a n d refinement.
look well--and wear.
Angevine Furniture Co.
11‘. No. Main St.
,. Phone 256
for a moderate
cps
.m Murmurs—scum nonwsrk. court.
TUESDAY, MARCH 30.1926.
EXPRESS C0. T0
TAX , STORAGE
Unclaimed Shipments,
After 8 Days, Must
Pay Nominal Fee.
Epress companies plan to establish
a system of charges for the storing
of express shipments refused when
tendered for delivery or uncalled for
Agent W. L. Burwoll of the South
Norwalk Office of the American
Railway company announced to-
BY.
A docket outlining the proposal
has been issued for the information
of the public. and In due course it
will be filed with the interstate com.
merce commission as an addition to
the express classification to become
effective on or about May 1.
The rules and charges will apply
to business of this character which
the iceul office has to store. owing
to the refusal of the consignee to
accept it when a tender of delivevy
is made or which for any other rea-
son not the fault of the express
company cannot be delivered. 1hr...-
days “free time" will be allowed an
or which the storage charge will he
10 cents for the first day. five cents
for each of the next eight days with
a maximum of 50 cents a month
for each shipment weighing 100
pounds or less. There will be a 1'0.
srular monthly'charge thereafter of
50 cents per month or fraction
They
South Norwalk
TWATER KENT
UPER HEIRODY NE R. C. A.
Convenient Terms >
srimwnnn mono co
co Nations 81
.561; lllorwalk
[I
i'
South Norwalk
Phone 256
Speed Passenger
Wagons RE Oars
namimno AND ovnnusuum.
. esters sun swnswnins
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE. Ce.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE.
SERVICE RTATION .Pl-IONE i381
A.JCo|linsCo
'20 North stun Street,
South Nos-walk
Phone "111
COMPLETE HOUSE
FU RN [SHINGS
Sperry. a. Barnes
HAMS ‘
‘snd ’
. BACONS
men noes '
,9. s1. Fairchiid
We Are Our Own Whole.
Balers and Rotation 01
Quality Groceries
A. F. Beckmann Co.
Inc.
Washington so.»
Phone 8565 lattes-walk
VESTA"
NORWALK ‘
A moving li.ht attracts more peo-
ple than sti‘l illumination. accord-
in: to recent experiments.
thereof. ,
l Lack of 1. Sidewalks
W
(Continutd from Page One.)
the machine.
Officer Wallace Sammie told at
Wilk being brought to the local p11-
lice station and of the report that
“as made to him of the accident
John Flint. Rowayton avenue. saw
Mr. Bowman in item or his home
and talked to him. He said illll
Bowman was on his way to the store
to purchase some tobacco and ice
cream. He didn‘t see a car in the
vicinity. The witness didn't think
that Mr. Bowman could have th'dil
struck at the spot where the pool of
blood was as the witness walked into
the church after talking to Bowman
n distance of about 30 stops and the
liltod was only about three steps
from the spot whore they were tall;-
ing.
HEADQUARTERS
For Everything in
MUSIC
From a Harmonica to the
complete outfitting of a
Military Band or a
Symphony Orchestra
A scroll through our store is as
interesting asperienpe for
Music Lovers
Special Attention Given
Schools and Students
nonsmoIDlTSONtsssno-
'lysn£cr thsuldnsce banality
m—mmm
“phase-sous
Cheallflitsenam:
Mrs. Edward Mead said that
when she approached a point near
the cannon in Rownylon avenue.
, that she saw a machine slowly mov-
ling away from the scene of the ac-
cident and that when she arrived
there she saw the form of a man
on the side of the road on the com
crote. She pulled out. around 1h;
[body and started to drive to her
home to phone for the police When
Lsho crossed the White Bridge. Willi
{stopped her and asked where he
could find a telephone or get in
touch with the police and then drove
nwsy in his machine. Wiik told her
that he wanted to notify someone
Ithat a man was lying in the road.
He appeared very excited.
Miss Mabel Lsdrigan of Hunt
street. told of riding in an automo-
bile with some friends along Rowdy-
ton avenue and of seeing the body in
the road. They drove down the road
aways trying to find someone to no-
tify them of the accident and met
her brother. Arthur Ladrlgan and
William Bridenback and told them
of seeing the man's body in the
road.
Body Near Oar Tracks
The two young men with Alfred
ilunhail who was in the automobile
with Miss Ladriscu testified that
.hey went"‘to the scene and carried
the body to the side of the road.
They all stated that body was lying
near the our tracks when they found
it.
Wilk said that it was showing and
raining at the time of the accident
and that this bothered him some-
what. He could not tell where now-
man came from.
Medical Examiner Samuel 15.
Huntington who was unable to he at
the inquest informed the coroner bo-
foro any testimony was taken that
Mr. Bowman had died of a fracture
of the skull.
Willi is under bonds of $2.000
pending the outcome of the coron-
er's inquest.
Lions '(louched For
Attendance Spring
._......__. ..
The regular ;meettng of the Lions
leenSurprise Party
On 14th Birthday
Nisl Eva Maokus was recently
tendered a surprise party in honor
of her 14th birthday. She received
many gifts and a fine program of
games was enjoyed by those present,
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present included: Mary. Ste-
phen. Julius and Eire. hiackus; Mr.
and Mrs. Lengyel and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Masor: Helen. Mary.
Elizabeth and Annie Maser: lielen.
Olga and Margaret Hornyak: Goldie
Kern. Frank Homiclc, Stephen and
Joseph Andravi. Joseph and David
Verhanic. Julius Kalmer and John
Sisenski.
Society Circus Of
Eagles April 10-16
Plans are progressing for the So-
walk ueric. No. 688. Fraternal Or.
cloty throne to no given by the Nor-
der of Eagles in Helfant's hall. Main
street. The circus will open Saturday
night, April 10 and will continue for
seven days. There will be many spe-
cial features for this affair. Tickets
are now on sale for the entertain-
ment. which will be the best that
the local Eagles have ever put on.
There will be several special attrnc-
lions staged during the week of en-
tertainmeut.
Roodner’s Offices
In New Building
~ The offiLes of Samuel Roodner in
the Roadster building opposite the
Rialto theatre have been moved to
the new Roodner-‘l‘orris building in
Washington» street. The new offl-
cos are more spacious and will bet.
ter fulfillthe requirements of Mr.
Roodner. His son in law Arthur Ter-
ris is in charge of the office during
the absence of Mr. lloorlner who
“W
Better Food
is assured by the use of Rumford than
with any other baking powder. Its leaven-
uality and power are uneaualled (un-
exngcélluccl) while in addition foo
18 actually
i made more nourishing by the use of
RUMFORD
The Wholesome
BAKING POWDER
is on a tour of Palestine at the pre- ,
sent time. l
Lots of Smoke, But
It Wasn’t A Fire;
Patrolman Robert Gainer discov-
ered smoke pouring out of the win,
(lows of the building occupied by.
Aaron Kohu, in Railroad avenue.
shortly after 11 o'clock this morning.
He summoned Mr. Kuhn and an in.
vestigation disclosed the smoke was
coming from the pipe oil-burner in
the cellar. Mr. Kohn regulated it
and the trouble stopped.
Alice Scher Sues
Joseph For Divorce
Divorce prooeedings were started
yesterday by Alice M. sober. of this
city. agairm Joseph Sober. of Bridge-
port.
The couple were married in Port
Chester on July 23. 1920. it is al-
leged that her husband deserted her
on April 1.1922. intolerable cruel-
ty is alleged. Mrs. Schers name was
Alice lid. Callahan prexious to the
marriage.
action.
Liberty Square Doesn’t
Like New Parking Law
store owners in Liberty Square
were protesting this morning against
the new parking ordinances in that
section. It is claimed there will be
no parking allowed on either side
or the street for some distance and
that merchants will be 'greatly
handicapped. One East Norwalk
merchant came to the city hall this
morning to register a complaint
with Mayor Thomas Robins.
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. March 31.—
l‘nited aisles Treasury bal-
ance at close of business March
27, was “89.789.988.
THE OPEN DOOR'
To help the public help the in-
dustry to develop its maximum
usefulness, the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of
America have established "The
Open Door." If an organization
or an individual anywhere has an
opinion or a thought believed to
be something that will help to
make motion pictures better in-
struments for public service they
should let that thought or opinion
come through "The Open Door."
To handle this work the cr-
gnnimtion established the De-
partment of Public Relations. in
charge of Colonel Jason S. Joy.
Colonel Joy addressed the meet.
ing of the Better Films Associa-
tion or Norwailt last fall and has
kept in close touch with the ac-
livitirs of the Association since
that lllllt‘. An “Open Door" de-
partment is published on page 5
today. Theatre goers are urged
to make use of it.
Attorney John Cuneo brings the I
THRENR STRRES
i
Louisa was tired.
until nlgt she had ibeen on her feet
in the busy do.
pertinent store.
No matter how
she felcsha must
serve her cue-h
, tomato with a
smile Flo rhead"
ihrobhedandhcr
feet acllcd. Week
alter weclr, she
felt her strongth
ebbing until she
won in a.‘ run-
down condlilon.
not. fit to work.
' “lily mother suggested that I try
pound," she write: "I took only
three bottles and it; brought me
about. all right." Through the Vege-
table Compound. she found better
the other girls about, it.
Tlintwnsseveraiyearsngo. Ionian j
is now Mrs. L. J. Van Dylre of 1246 ;
Baltimore. 1
She is the mother of three '
Rail-lag St, hiorrell Park.
healthy, active children. She says
that she found the tonic eftzct of
the Vegetable Compound helpful to
her during this on ire period
Every working girl knows that to
do her work properly and easily she
must have‘good health. She can not
afford to less time from her work.
Girls who suffer from a run-down
condition should try Lydia E. Pink-
hnm's Vegetable Compound.
l
l
l
i
DARIIA‘ GRASS FIRES
The Dorian Fire department was
culird out into this mmning to ex-
‘tmcuish two glass in Is One of the
l-lazrs “as on .Mpl’illllu innc- and
The Board of Trade will hold m I the oihtr on Raymond street. in the
legulnr meeting in the ( ouncil RU“ "hm “emu" KO damn” was
chambers. Ciii’ liail, tomorrow (:vo- (tom hurt the flux u are liOill speedily
ning. E. G. Kingbury the Sr-crottl'y Wt out.
of the Stamford Chamber of Com.l ‘Jfizilif C0! LISION'
mcl‘ce will be the speaker of ”ml Isadore Kuminisky. 106 Cedar
evening. Several matters are scluttl-, Hum WWIWd to lhu South V012
iii:! 10 come tip ”to” the m""l'v‘\\*.:1ill l-ullw )‘r'Sl-‘ifltlflh afternoon.
‘ th'll uhllr, drhing his machine
lalong North Main sire-ct, he had a,
lollpht collision with another mac
Deaths and Funerals I The damage was. slight, and
[Board of Trade Will 1
1 Meet Tomorrow Night
i chino.
; no nrrv‘sts ‘“-.‘l'(" rlnmlc.
FRISBIE’S
Albert C. Hull
Albert C. Hall, prominent Stam- .
ford manufacturer. and father 01'
Albert C. ilailL Jr.. of ii .ll'l'li
street. this city, passed away yestor. 1
day morning at his home in Stunt .
TlIE CLASSIFIED section is a:
onvcr or both time and money.
:EliRER SHEPPERS
Salcsgirla Dread W311i“: Days ‘
From morning ,
Lydia E. Pinkham' 1; Yo: "; 'lo Carn-
health to do her work and she told .
ford. He was a pioneer nianufoctur- '
er of, umbrellas. ‘
(5hr ancient Creel: method afam'sn'c measurement-Dynamic Symmmy
-uus mplcyed to adhere this ucndsriuliy gracqui eficct.
ordain V-LINE 1105mm
Two subtly cfl'ective shadows. deepening
the bellows of tmiladys ankles. adroitly
tinting every line and contour with a new
and more expressive beauty.
Now on sale in all the fashionable shades.
$3
J. l. MALLETTE
88 Washington Street South Norwalk, Conn.
SPRING
TOPCOATS
WE ARE OFFERING
$30.00 and $35.00
BROKEN LINES
AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE
J
1'
club tomorrow noon at the Royal
James will hear some things or in-
terest seasoning the mndsnoe
campaign for which Lions all over
the country are now preparing.
The local Lions are already or-
~' ' ganiaed for their bit and are ready
‘ “to "go" when the drive opens April
7. The local club stands 18th. in at-
‘ tendaaoe among all the Lions' clubs
GALLERIES ‘ .. ......
DIS COUNT
WON
455W
.rh-uz
' Maps. >
45 West 44 Shoe!
New York
Policy Refrigerating
‘ & Supply Co.
on. BURNERS
Ilenroelt. lo. llerwslh
' tweeter.
$21.75 .
Rogers & Stevens
lo. Norwalk
FORTY- THREE STORES IN THIS TERRITORY
oun arenas mu. oposs- Ar 13 comes noon coon rams!
" HOT CROSS RUNS
OF SUPERB QUALITY
Good Friday without Hot Cross Buns
for breakfast us like Spring tima with-
out flowers—simply unheard of.
The Hot Cross Buns that are baked un-
der the supervision of our expert in Our
‘own Modern Baking Plant should not
be confused with the ordinary carnation} J
cial bun. Such ingredients as flash" .1
ggacrisco, Our Celebrated Butter; _j_
Granulated Sugar. Choicest Booleanod
Currants. Fruit Peels. Purest Spices '
and Extracts, all combined with great skill into a wholesome. 1
tender. tasty, dainty morsel
THE KIND OF PRODUCT WE FIND
PLEARURE IN BILLING. WE KNOW
m was r3“! Tunas WILL an
vuu OUR insist suits
..
A
Norwalk
' ous- nodding: the silver Purpose
Writs lot Fm tinniilet specie
no I‘Ilhfl listsuc I” ltmluinw
STORAGE
Yeoosnnowavsnyourseifel
theunsststorsgeraeiiltieslathe
mister-mutants!”
yonuayreouire.
Oar masses- is a 5-star:
Whimmulafii
locusts-eel. equipments the
latest sprinkler systona giving.
you the lowinsuraseoersfsoi
scoperhaodreddollarsoucca-
mu. .
DAILY MOTOR .
HAULAGE SERVICE
The delicate been of tene that' is characteristic .
{ochCallumSiik osieryisequalledby thesturdi-
ness of wear which these supemne stockings
possess.
The new shades for Spring are the last word in
. elegance-41nd there are just quantities of them—
to meet the mWénu of any costume.
Puma.” ‘ PV- 79; $3.00
RyanCO
Norwalk Chronicler