f).
l
i
A
"’ ‘Pv'ifiwfllfii/I’V "“2 1 "W‘
t'” ‘w .
l
Entered as second-class mailer at the post office at
Io. Norwsiil. Conan under the Act of llarch a. ll".
IOIWALIL'I riser uawsrsrsa
W
SOUTH NORWAth. CONN. FRIDAY, MAY 7,1926.
will Die In Ten Days
The Weather
u——-——__
l'air tonight. slightly warmer on
the southeast mint; Saturday fair.
PRICE THREE CENTS
SPARKS FROM BURNING CROSS
END-ANGER NEARBY PROPERTY ’
AND TERRIFY NEIGHBORS
Local Police Inactive But State Police Are Expected To
‘ Show Up Perpetrators—Huge Crowd Gathers. At-
tracted By Spectacular Glare—Firemen Called and
KO. K...KK Device.
Norwalls Savings
The site of the burning cross is
one of the most conspicuous in the
city. because of its height and
thousands of people hurried to get
a close view of it and also of any
K. K. K. who might be waiting
around to welcome them.
There was none of the hooded
gentry there however and nobody
seems to know who is to be thanked
for the evening's excitement. Mr.
Beard the owner of the property.
and the neighbors in the immediate
‘vicinity. however. found the excite-
ment far from thrilling. They were
-very much annoyed and frightened
by it.
Built of heavy timbers and wrap
pod in burlap bags which had been
saturated with tar and oil the cross
constituted a very real danger to
frame structures in the vicinity.
J'Iugo sparks shot out from it and
Tdrifted to nearby houses. blown
by a fairly active breeze.
Because of this danger the fire-
man at Central station were notified
and they, after giving the K. K. K.
cross a speedy 0-0. delivered a K.
.0., with their fire extinguishers.
“' So far as can be learned the
Norwsill police are not investigating
this outrage, although the state
. . -lice may show some results within
“Unwind
a
{be next 48 hours.
Peacemakers At
Work In England for
Solution of Economic
Difficulties.
LONDON May 7.—(Ap). The
guarded prediction was made this
morning by influential labor quar-
ters that the strike crisis might be
settled early next week.
This is the most optimistic sug-
gestion thus far eliminating from a
.blg'h source. Upon what it is based
, was not divulged.
aumod they were discussing ‘the'
Unofficial peace makers are
steadily working for a solution and
the pressure of _the churches and
other bodies. as well as prominent
individuals. is being brought to bear
to and the trouble. .
It is understood that Premier
Baldwin and J. H. Thomas. one of
the labor leaders. were closed at a
late hour last night but what took
place is unknown. although it is as-
crisis. 1-»
Officially. both the trade union
congress and the government are
. standing pat and both claim things
i‘:
are, going well in their respective
camps.
The government at noon today
stated that conditions were improv.
ing throughout the country with
only minor disturbances. Traffic
conditions were easier with many
more trains and other transporta-
' tion Militias and other transports.
tion facilities available.
Memorial Committee
Will Meet Sunday
. ‘ The Memorial Day committee wiT’l
most at the Armory Sun-lay after.
noon at 1:“ o'clock. to arrange for
the parade and celebration. General
Ruben Frost. the chairman; will
preside.
1'3“ central Veterans' committee
wilt-meet this evening in City hall.
to snake plans for Memorial Day
services.
—llULLlGAhl'S CROW ‘
and lulligan‘s Home-nude Cookies
' are for sale by stores all over this
- Wilt
vacuity. Only the best of materials
us‘ need in making Mulligan Bakery
under ideal sanitary conditions
uniformity of quality is be-
also good things are used to make
Ail-PUT YOUR COAL m NOW
for use for next fall and winter.
m to 111165de
Wefiifiywhm isnow
'mqplsnu of it), it will be well
wshsveallsi Weean
dill audthe
W
mnmoutieruluyssr.
South Norwaik was startled about 10:30 last night by the
Fspsotacle of a biasing 15 foot cross on a lot in the rear of the
colonial mansion of Edward Beard, vice president of the South
bank, 31 Flax Hill road.
REGINALD CASH
IIERE TO TALK
é
Everybody Welcome
At Nurses’ Home
Exercises Tonight
At the formal opening of the
Mary A. Bedford Nurses‘ Home
and graduation exercises of the
1926 class of the hospital train-
ing school, the public is welcome
whether an invitation has been
received or not.
Superintendent Strnycr asked
the Sentinel to make this clear
today because he found some
people thought admission to the
exercises was by invitation only.
Everybody is invited.
AN OLD WORLD
NORWALK' MAY
BEESTABLISHED
OVER ADDITION
World Famous Companyi
Desires Extra Facilities.
—Held Up By Local
Drainage Problem.
Reginald Cash. a director of J. &.
J. Cash, Inc. and the son of the
president of the concern. Sidney
Cash. arrived in this city today to
discuss possibilities of further ex-
tension. at the large plant of the.
company in lower Chestnut street.
Plans for a large addition are
being held up because of the poor
drainage_system.v in lower Chestnut
street. a condition with which the
concern has had to put up with for
some time. The addition. which has
been in mind of the officials of the
Cash concern for sometime past, is
held in abeyance for this reason.
The company owns r..u props
”trauma recto at 36:4
corner of Chestnut strb’zt and Balls
avenue has been erected a two fam-
'ily house in which several employees
of the concern reside. On the side
or Chestnut street. opposite the Cash'
property. there runs a brook. a, por—
tion of. which. near Belle avenue. has
been filled with rubbish. In heavy
raity seasons this clogged brook
forces the water back into the cellar
of the Cash house. Sometimes there
is so much water the cellar that
even an electrical pump. which has
been installed to pump the water
out of the collar. is often put out
of commission. Officials of the con-
cern are afraid that this same con-
dition would affect the cellars of a
new addition.
Recently the matter of the drain-
age was brought to the attention of
-the common council. but the Cash
company was informed that the city
could do nothing because of the
brook running through private pro-
perty. owned by several individuals.
The Cash company owns a small por-
tion and keeps its portion of the
brook free from rubbish and weeds.
but this is not done by sc‘verai other
property owners.
During lilr. Cash’s visit. the of-
ficials will come to some decision
concerning the addition.
.J. h J. Cash Inc. is one of Nor-
walk's. most important industries.
manufacturing woven names. scarfs,
towels. and labels. that are known
the world over. This concern is one
of the new local industries to al-
waya advertise South Norwaik on
its products.
The concern was organised in
Covenfi-y England. and South Nor-
walk is the American headquarters.
Other factorieaare in Los Angeies.
Cal. and Bellsviile. Ontario. The
company also has offices in New
York City.
I". Goodchild. one of the most
prominent residents of this city. is
vice president and gensl'al manager
of the company and Arthur Lole.
also of this city, is secretary and
treasurer. William R. Cartwright. is
a p lnent member of‘the firm.
were beaten back. Shapiro has be-
Samuel Roodner U r g e s
Local Jewish People To
Help Zionism By Buying
Palestinian Acres.
Tile Tomi r. M. ii. A. building.
Monroe and South Main streets, was
crowded last evening by those who
had come to hear Samuel Roodner
tell of his recent trip to and through
Palestine. Leon Golden acted as
chairman of the meeting and the
first speaker was Mrs. Roodner.
She spoke in detail of the work of
the Hudassah society and urged all
Norwalk Jewish women to give it full
support. She likened its activities to
those of the Red Cross. Invaluable
sanitary and medical work in the
Holy Land has been done under its
jurisdiction.
Opposition.
Line to be Built.
Upon the motion of Selectman
Philip Ficlding it.\vas voted to erect
‘ the line as far as the beach.
The poles will be set to ttw park
and will be paid for Jointly by the
district and the Southern New. Eng-
land Telephone company.
will pay for lighting the beach as
this property, while owned by the
district. is coniroled by the city.
August Billenstein of First atroct.
hinted that he did not think the dis-
trict would pay for
beach but “as agreeable that the
beach. l-le protested against the
practice of making residents pay for
the running of lines to their homes
to furnish lights. He cited several
instances. lie couldn‘t are where
the district benefited to any great
extent by Calf Pasture Beach park.
Mayor in Favor
Mayor Thomas Robins was given
the privilege of i‘s floor and said
he thought it was the duty of the
district to run menus to the beach.
ilc pointed out that the entire city
had been taxed for the other im-
provements there. He stated that
the highway belonged to tire district
city .
|
and that it was the duty of the dis-’ was
ASSURE)
manual
There will be electric lights and a telephone at Calf Pasture
Beach Park this season, following the action of the Third district
meeting in Community hall last evening.
J
triet to light its highways.
lie estimated tllo cost for the con-
struction of the line at $1,350. In
closing. he said Calf Pasture Beach
was one of the greatest assets the
district had.
Albert 'I‘. Eldridge. former coun-
cilman. thought the taxpayers of the
district. would remain loyal to their
district and vote for this much need-
ed improvement. He said that it
was the duty of the district to light
lighting the the highway loading to the hem ll.
Distriit Commissioner James liovt
district set poles no for as' the estimated the line would cost the
district about 81.050.
Councilman Towers Hamilton said
the district would pay the cost of
building the line to the bench and
that ill!“ Fifth District would pay fill
the lights running down onto the
beach.
John Henry of East avenue ap-
pmved of the construction of the
line to the beach, but did not think
the district should light the beach.
The matter was then put to a vote
and was passed without opposition.
Gorham Chairman.
District ~Commissiouer Stewart
Marshall opened the mrcting and
Blair tCommisaioner E. E. Got-ham
looted chairman.
Mr. Rocdner began his talk by.
taking his listeners across the desert
from Cairo to J iom,_ arid
scribed comm“ louse
grov es in Palestine.
Mr. Roodner bought too dunes of I
land to help lighten the burden of
the Jewish National Fund which his
cc. tracted to buy a million dunas by
July and as :et hasn't aumclont
funds to taken title; (Three dunas
make an acre). About :5 a dune.
was the price. He has an op-
tion on more land in the same tract
and urged those present to purchase ‘
some. notas a speculation but to aid
the cause of zionlsm and Palestine.
It is said the! if sufllelent land in this
tract is bought by Norwalk Jews it
may be possible to establish a. colony
there supported and assisted in the
malnxby this city, and perhaps call-
ed Norwalk.
He told of meeting Abraham
Shapiro. a venerable man of
more than 90. whose son experienc-
ed an attack of faiht~heartedness
during some trouble with the Arabs
some years ago. Shapiro said to his
son he must either stand his ground
or be shot down by his father's
hand. The boy fought and the Arabs
come known all over Palestine and
m'any go to the colony of Petach
Ticwa where he lives to meet him.
Mr. Roodner described the first
day of Passover at the Wailing Wall
in Jerusalem. There. in earnest
prayer. he saw Jews from every
country in the world. Thousands
stoodi in the small space around the
76 foot fragment of the historic
wall.
CEDRIC SAILING CANCELLED
NEW YORK. May 7 (Am—Tho
second blow to shipping by the
British strike was announced in a
brief cable message to the White‘
Star Line odices here today saying
the next sailing of the Cedric had
been cancelled. The sailing
Atlantic transport line vessel as one-
tonka from England scheduled for
today previously held been cancelled.
The 'Cedrlc, which plies between
Liverpool ahd New York. was
scheduled to sail tomcrrowfor New
York and would have ‘sailed from
New York. May 27.
I
and Danbury—Hls “0.
products and the same are made '
Capiatl Joseph Lockhart. of Nor-
walk. who has charge of the stats
armory on West avenue. has been
appointed A. A. U. Commissioner
for this section. Captain Lockhart
eived s. letter from John C. Con-
y. president of the Connecticut
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Athletic Union of the United States
notifying him of his appointment.
fluids“ Confess has headquar-
”in h" mm;
The local man will have lusts-
dlbtion in Norwalk and all towns on
u. . mew Haves W
CAPTAIN LOCKHARTC
LOCAL A. A. u. Ci
¢—-———————-————-—
Has Jurisdiction Over Towns Between South Norwalk
Ollicisl Amateur Shows.
05‘, e
lONER
K.” Must Be Bad For All
Point and Danbury.
Captain Lockhart will have to
put his official sanction on all am-
ateur tournaments to be staged on
this section from now on. If any
club runs a show without Captain
Lockhart‘s sanction they are liable
to suspension from the A. A. U.
ranka The same applies to the box-
ers entering a. show without Captain
Lockhsrt's saucilon.
‘ Captain Lockhart also has lurk.
diction over'tbe, amateur boning
3,7" ,
miles of orange plantations and slim ‘ -. '
5.
T0 ‘lTOR
"The Press and the Better Films
association." will be the subject of
a talk which Leigh Danenherg. edi-
toroin-chief of The Evening Senti-
nel. will make at the monthly meet-
ing of the Better Films Association
in the auditorium of the Norwalk
library. Monday afternoon.
He 'svill discuss when, in his opin-
ion. sn editor should give his 100
per cent support to such groups as
the local Better Films association in
their commendable eitorts . to im-
prove the tone and temper of the
lsereen. and when it becomes his
duty to criticise these endeavors.
The business session of the succi-
ation will start at 2:80. when reports
will be heard and plans for the
month diseased. Mr. Danenberg
will speak at 8:80.
Leigh Danenberg Will Tell
Mien Newspa r Should i
ggroups—
Also When It Shouldn’t.
Former ”Attorney General
Named With Former
Alien Property Custodian
and John T. King.
NEW YOBK. May 'I. ~(AP) Hal?
ry M. Daugherty. former United
States attorney general. was indict-
ed by a federal grand Jury today
with Thomas W. Miller. former
Alisu Property Custodian and John
T. King. former Republican National
Committee than for conspiracy in
connection with the American Metal
Company case.
The indictment charges alleged
conspiracy to prevent the govern-
ment from receiving the honest and
unbiased Judgment of Daugherty
and Miller. both acting officially as
to the turning over of the Metal
company’s securities. The indictment
charges that it was part of the con-
spiracy to enable Daugherty. Miller.
and King and the late Jesse Smith to
receive from the claimants of the
securities the sum. of $391 000 which
was paid for putting through the
trahafer deal.
Service For Norwalk.
A large and represeTitative attend-
ance featured the weakly luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the
Royal James yesterday noon.
President George H. Barnes read
an invitation to the club to be pres-
ent at the formal opening and grad-
nation exercises of the new Mary A
Bedford Nurses' Home tonight.
As the Kiwanis Club played the
role of leader in the successful drive
for funds for the Nurses' Home. '-
larse delegation of members will be
on hand on the ceremonies tonight.
Mention was‘ do of Inc Davis.
who. with his fa. is on a round-
the-world trip. A post curd was re-
ceived by the club from him in Its-
nlla. He and his party was 're-
ceived by General Wood ind hi
comment was this country can wel
be proud of its work in Manila.
arousal m Picasso
. Censpl Russell Frost. recently
returned from a trip to Europe. at-
tended his first Kiwanis meotlnt in
many months' and was given a round
of applause by members when his
llama was mentioned by President
Barnes.
1
KIWANIANS ENTERTAlNl-JD u
TRAVEL TALKS OF MEMBERS
Attila! Wheeler Thanked For Work On Better Train
At least so members who would
achieve 1” per cent attendance rec-
ords .for flay was the goal .which
President Barnes stressed in discuss-
ing this phase of the club'a‘activlties.
John Milne told Kiwanians about
the new 100 car parking space in the
tint district to be opened on ground
owned by Samuel Roodlier and Ar-
thur Teri-is and praised the public
spirit 0! “lessons. The club sp-
piaudsd hit remarks. The district
commissioners will notify the public
when the parking space is ready for
use. The plan is to have signs erect-
ed directing the motorist there. He
urkefl club members to attend the
next meeting of, the Council and
Board of Estimate. when a project
will be dileumed to cover over the
unsightly point at the first district
bridge at. hleh sewage is emptied.
TM 0 of correcting this con-
dition will be betwoen 32.000 and
88 00 Mr. hfllne declared this im-
provement will be a benefit to the
W's—-
~ (Continued on Page Two.)
“-4.. .
ébontlon's snows aches:
5: the "fad Field Artil-
, OM Coast Artillery
at the m
- -Now o for the season
Fambua for over. roman
Shors DIWHIIW major 1in.
rises. silo-e Small: ”no
-6 -.T.-:'f" -.'
-—Fur ”no. I per cent. of val-
nation: remodeling. repairing. slate
arias It “due“ prices. Croce Fur Co.
m min let. Phone aalplord m.
«~Ad ,
MEEITNG VOTE
Installing Cost Will Be Paid By Telephone Company
and District While Entire City Will Pay for Cur-
rent—Mayor Speaks In Favor of Project-Little
District Deputy
Heads Committee
K. of C. Convention
‘1'. J. .‘lilllOV l-‘.
....___._..._..__-I .___~__._
RESERVE BOXES
FOR CHARITY
BALL AT ONCE
Local Council Confers Sec-
ond Degree On 50 Candi-
dates A t St. Joseph’s
Hall Tonight.
South Norwuik Council Nu. 125!
K. of C. will eulil‘c-l' the second (It‘-
grec on a class of fifty mindidutcs at
St. Joseph's School Hull illis me-
nillg‘. commencingui s P. M. This
Baltic class will receive thathii-d o.-
malor degree on next Sunday after-
noon at the some place. The Sun-
day cxemplifieutlon will also mark
the opelfllg of the program for the
State Convention which .u‘ill us-
semblo here next \vtok under the
auspices of South Nuru-alk Council.
At tonight's meeting also final on
rangemenla will be made tor the
convention. The coming of the com
veniion to South Noruulk is looked
upon as the. biggest. event Til the
history of the council and elabor-
litc reception plans have been made
for if. District Dcpu. Thomas J.
Malone. post grand knight of the
council is chairman of iiu- conven-
tion committee.
The Knights of Columbus Chur-
ity bull committee suggests that all
who desire boxes at the bull next
Monday make their reservations at
once. Tile boxes. introduced last
year with much furor. provide a
very desirable and convenient ur-
rangemcnt.
Today's list oi“ ames showing in-
test subscribers to the ball follows:
Sid
D. M. Road Co., Bridgeport,
812
Dr. John O‘Connor.
810
Norwaik Fur Co.
CRANBURY HAS
.tlm
AGREEMENT REACHED TODAY
BEFORE JUDGE F. W. HUXFORD
OPENS EXPECTED HEARING
Wednesday Night’s Modifications Accepted By Foes of
Ordinance and When Changes Are Effective, Judge
Y oung’ s Injunction Will Be In Eclipse —- West
Washington St. Signs Go Back At Once.
(Special to The Sentinel)
BRIDGEPOBT, May 7.—8hortly before noon today counsel
for the Norwalk merchants who had an injunction placed on the
enforcement of the parking ordinance announced that no objec-
tion would be made to dissolving the injunction in view of the
modification made in the ordinance by the council Wednesday
evening.
iIFIERCE GRASS 1
FIRE BATTLE
Two Barns and Hous
Sav By Timely Arrival
of ‘iremen—T h i c k
Vegetation Fed Flames.
,The first district firemen were
summoned to Toilsomo avenue in
(“l-:iuiulrv section of Norwalk
to extinguish :1 gross i‘il'o. .\ ten
acre area of grass and woods was
burned over by the blaze. The fire
raged for two hours. Neighbors
fought the flames uitll cedar brush
and net bags for several minutes and
could not check the progress of the
bmepfi‘fl'u they sent for the lighten.
Tile firemen arrived just in the
nick of time. and saved two barns
and a house from the flames.
Chemicals were used to put oilt the
fire in one. of tile barns. The lire-
mm and neighbors finally subdued
i3; fil‘f; after a difficult fight.
The fire swept across several lots
where the grass was waist deep.
Those ilclds have not. been burned
over or the waste cut down in sev-
eroigc'cars.‘ The matted stalks and
grass made grout tinder for the lire.
Ill some places the flames reached
the tops of small truss. The tire-
lncn checked the fire when it reached
ll. place where the grass and weeds
were short.
HEARING FOR MOTORISTS IN
STAMFORD HELD TODAY
i?
Policeman Harry Brown of the
first district police station spent to-
day in Stamford attending the
hearing of the Motor Vehicle De-
partment on operators applying for
their return of their licenses.
Hatch &: Bailey Co.
Si) :
Daniel F. Toomoy. 9
John Smith. I
. 88 '
Robirt Howard. i
$7 .
Joseph DiMartlno. i
so 1
Stephen Riczu Jr. I
Dr. W. W. Tracey. ‘
Iouis‘Canfleid.
Edward F. Duffy.
M. J. Carew.
' S5 0r Under.
Frederick Brock. Rudolph Molin-
neck. Mrs. H. L. Raymond. P. Ward
Prendergaat. Mrs. Mary F‘erretti. M.
H. Manuglan. John G. Grinmln.
Mrs. Archie 1". Noah, Nelson Dick-
(Continued on Page Two.)
J. R. Young Chosen
New Commander of
Connecticut G. A. R.
BRIDGEPORT. May 7.-—-(Ai’).
James It. Young of Waterbury
was elected department com-
mander of the G. A. R at the
concluding session of the state
encampment today. he defeating
Rev. John W. Davis of this city
who had served two terms and
who last night wos‘said likely
to succeed himself. The figures
of the ballot were withheld.
The officer in line for depart-
ment commander was Senior Vice
Commander Adrian P. Sloan of
Hartford. who declined to stand.
Charles Shailer of Milford was
elected senior vice commander.
All men and women interested in
providing supervised play for Nor-
walk children are invited to meet
with the active members of the
Playground Association At the Red
Cross Headquarters. South Norwalk
library tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Frederick Moran. pn'dent. will
preside and the director. H. H. m.
gar. will be present. The Play.
ground committee is making a
thorough study of the posibllltlas
is developing supervised play here in
ourtownand ismucll plassodwith
the intOreat already showy by the
Win Although the suns na-
PLAYGROUND WORKERS TO .
MEET TOMORROW AT 4 P. M.
Everybodg Interested In Recreation for Youngsters
Invited To Be Present and Co-operate With Mem-
bers of the Association.
'l-mt yet in hand.
o-‘u—w-r‘-
ceasary to carry on the playground
money continues
to come in to Treasurer Harry Lane
at the South Norwalk Savings Bank
and the committee is by no means
discouraged.
The aim is to increase the service
given last year. and ifpdsslble. to ~
provide supervisors Tor each avail.
able playground space. Last year's
three grounds. the Barrie. Stats
Street and Ital-via school. could be
greatly improved if funds were
available. The playground at Calf
Pasture Beach could be made an
(Continued all has rill-o).
L‘oriquuenlly Judgr I‘Ill\lOi"l. of
the court of common pi-sus, lirforo
whom llll avmlini-llt on hunting the
injllni‘tinn uns lo Il:l\-‘ been lllllll".
pllswil .‘i ‘l (I'i'll‘ r :u lliilu Hm ll‘lll1i01‘~
.ll'_\‘ imunvtion ”Elli". w I"."Ulll' M-
fee-iii: {)5 Soon .is ill I» modified
parkilll: urilinalu: c- KIW- lulu (ffeit.
'lilis Ul‘llllililll.‘ “ill 1..» . if lii\i; 10
via)! from tml'iv.
Attorney I'Ill‘i'i‘ill'il .T. Qumlnn l‘r-p-
framing III" i'l‘Oli‘SllliL’ lilll‘t'llllllifi
also agreed that. the pellet. might re-
plucw lln- signs; l'I‘Sii‘ii"IIiig traffic on
“not Washington stl'i-rl :il onm
'.\i'.‘.iuut uniting 1“ tion.
’i’llt‘si- Signs llud to M tukl n don ll
us soon as lIl" temporary injunction
was, granted by Judge Young, at
Stamford, and Attorney Quinlan,
l‘CCugllizing lIlt'. congestion thzit hall
resulted billi“‘ the signs came down.
agreed to misc no oiltvrlion to all
llllllll‘lliilii‘ TCDIiit‘C'lllClll. of them.
Although it we: not generally
known in Xorualk that an ogre“
ment had been reached whereby the
temporary injunction would be dis-
solved without a hearing. the news
seemed to have been passed along
to those- lTiOFt interested for the
expected flock of witnesses did noii
appear in Bridgeport this morning.
The result however, will not. be
any great surprise in Norwnik be-
cause it was felt that. the ordinance
as modified Wednesday night had:
met most of the objections which
precipitated iIlu injunction.
ROODNER- TERRIS
PARKING SPACE
IMPROVEMENTS
Rear Lot 011 Washington
Street, Opposite Rialto,
To Be Marked Ollie and
Illuminated.
Following his generous offer
made public yesterday by which
Samuel Roodner and Arthur Terrill
gave to the residents of the first dis-
trict through the district commie.
sioners the use of land back of the
Roodner buifling, Wall street, for
the fre parking‘of 10 care, plans
were made today to improve the
free parking space in South Nor-
walk. likewise donated by these
two men to the public.
The entrance to the parking space
in South Norwaik is directly OpDO¢
site the Iliaito theater. Washington
street. On it there is room enough
to park between 75 and 80 cars.
At Arthur Trcrris, expense it. will
be leveled off, and wires will be
strung to illuminate it at night. Also
the alley lending to it will be lighted
at dark. It will be marked off so
that hogging of space cannot be
practiced by any motorist. who. in
a hurry, leaves his car at any angle"
or blocks a corner.
The public will have the use of
this ground without any expense. It
is expected signs will be erected and
placed in various parts of the busi-
ness section calling attention to the
free parking space.
DUFFY LAYS NEW CARPET
IN FIRST DISTRICT COURT
New carpet for the floor of the
lunge'a bench and the witness stand
in the new court rooms of the first
district in being laid by Walter T.
Duffy. of Fair street. Mr. Duffy
formerly was captain of the West-
port police department.
-SERGEANT'S DOG MEDICINES
‘—-Have been before the public for
half a. century. Only the purest
and best drugs are used in their
preparation. Dog owners can rely
upon these medicines at all times to
be safe and effective and the last
word in the sol tiflc treatment of
canine ills. The complete line now
here. The Clifford Pharmacy. Wm.
M. Paisley Prop—Adv.
A
--A WELL FURNISHED HOME
contributes to one‘s feeling of satis-
faction happiness. lf you need.
new fu tors. rugs. draperies or
anything for the home go to the
A. J. Collins Company. There you'll
find the newest st tea at the lowest
urlcea and they ll arrange the
payments to suit your income—Adv."
Norwalk Chronicler