Side Gains Con-
ttnl In Struggle For Con-
of Country -— For-
ers Flee.
3. )--Nelth¢ side“ has yet gain-
: 1» upper hand in the struggle
‘. doltrd in Poland, This con-
, is reached through a digest
A” lumentary dispatches ro-
tip to late forenoon.
West dshting in Warsaw con-
‘ lit; and it is reported that eso
* - have been killed.
w , 1 Joseph Pilsudski holds
' northern section of the capital
controls the bridges over the
- river. ‘
‘ Ident Wolciechowski and the
blast remain in the Bolvedere
. where they lied on the ap-
. of the Revolutionary troops.
. ketused to heed Pilsudski's tie-
.for their surrender.
its government is counting upon
arrival of loyal forces from the
bison- of the provincial cities.
7 illilister Malczcwski is direct-
the movements of these troopii.
in communication with the
, , _-e country.
smflnclal regiments under Gen-
Haller and Sikoreki are re-
m marching to the government
l9.
1' indication that aid is at hand
”the beleaguered, miMstry comes
in Berlin. which has reports that
, - -ent airplanes have bombed
afiwi‘dekl's headquarters. A Paris
~ . r hears that Pllsudskl has
a lightly wounded, but no de-
- ere given.
inner reigns in Warsaw. accord-
,te Berlin advices, bands of civil-
‘eholiting for Pilsudski and as.
.. ting those who refuse to bare
, heads. .
“reigns“ alarmed by the disor.
.ere fleeing the country.
’mam'om' REPORTS 3000 .
now-UP am) ROBBERY
utenent Bray, of the Bridge-
.. police department. notified the
" district police last night to
- . for twg men. who held up
l'dbbed a man of 8600 in
port about 9:30. The call
to Norwaik at 11:55.1.l‘ho local
Watch for the men, but did
ARRESTED BY LENGYEL
“spit J. Gaeta, of Bayview .tcr-
-‘ {rest Washington. Lo g Island.
arrested by Motorcy Police-
. Martin Lengycl at 8:80 last
t. He was charged with driving
3;: 'rete of 44 miles an hour on
' venue. He posted a $25 ,ébond
tails-appearance in the city court
‘ ' morning.
A? and washer
.-\
.1.
(Continued from Page One.)
ways carefully and remedy bad con-
ditions .yvhenever we see them and
as fast is We are able to. Our only
policy is to maintain the roads as
well as we otn .and because of the
else of the force we have end the
varied demands for our services we
have to switch our plans about fre-
quentlv."
Mr. Doman stated that the city
co‘vercd an area of 24.07: square
miles divided. according to districts
as follows:
One and seven-tenths id the that;
1.8 in the second: 2.1 in the third,
end 10.6 in the fifth. lie said the
popuhtion of the fourth district was
19.000 end the fifth was 10.000.
In discussing the tlgures. Mr. Do-
man showed 55 per cent of the pop.
ulation is in the fourth district in
21 per cent of the total area. while
45 per cent of the population is in
the fifth district, which has an area
of 79 per cent of the total square
milnges in the city. Mr. Domsn
said these figures mean that the
fourth district is pretty well built
up, and the future property de-
development lies in the fifth district.4
There are about 160 miles of
roads in the city, which are divided
as follows: 125 miles under city
Jurisdiction: 11‘. miles under state
jurisdiction and 23 miles are main.
toined privately. There are 75 miles
of improved roads.
The city has 11 miles of perma-
nent and semi.permanent roads
and the state has nine miles of such
highways. Of the 35 miles of oil
and gravel roads. 32 miles are own-
ed by the city and three miles are
under state Jurisdiction. There are
23 miles of plain gravel roads. The
rest of the roads are nothing but
dirt highways of which 53 are city
owned and 30 are private. That
means 76 miles of improved road-
ways and 88 miles that are unim-
proved.
Mr. Doman said that the city has
improved more than one-half of the
roads and claimed this was a cred-
itabl. ' showing.
There are two through-trailic
trunk lines in Norwalk, the Post
and Shore roads. They should be
permanent. according to Mr. Do-
man. to give the b sei'vch. East
avenue is a. valuabl connecting link
between the two main arteries.
Mr. Doman also told of the roads
lea lng from Danbury and New Ca-
na n that are under state control.
Road Classifications.
In classifying the roads, Mr. Do-
man sald they are divided into feed-
crs. local connection routes and those
with no permanent pavements.
Mr. Domsn said oil and gravel
are used wherever possible. He said
that the central business streets
must be permanent and explained
that these permanent roads in both
the first and second districts are ex-
pandingwlth the business areas.
The organization of the street de-
partment was an interesting topic.
There are 35 to 40 men employed
when tin department is busy. Mr.
Martin id that he could use twice
as many men and double the amount
of equipment. There are two scarl~
tiers. with a squad of ree men each:
a road scraping mac the with three
men: four men are used for emer-
gency repairs; and a squad of 15
men to patch the roads. put sand
on the oil and other work. This is
the major work of the crew of men.
The widening of roads is being
agitated by Mr. Doman. and he cm-
phaaized the importance to the safe-
ty of the traveling public, of nec-
essary width. He said that as many
roads as possible were being widen-
ed. I-lc said it nUmber of business
streets need to he w dened. due to
the trolley cars. cs‘clnlly Smith
Main street. .
Mr. Doman said he was distressed
with 'the large number of requests
,Yalencia—pr Trot
Just a Cfittage Small—
Fox Trot
‘ S New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
prer Price
on pisses!
AARON KOHN
.9 a. a m. but Nomlk
.Phone are '
5......
if“ a... is »
WASHINGTON. May. 14.—
United States Treasury balance
at close of business May 1:, was
_t:iii.oti.7i57.
for oil to keep down the dust. and
said his department was lucky if it
could ink“ cure of :5 out of the 60
roads in to city. Mr. Doman suld
explanations are not well received
by the people. t:\'l.‘ll though he tries
to toll them that ii is impossible to
cover all the roads. Oil is un-
economic to lay dust and calcium
chloride is the practical thing to use,
but the department has no fuhds for
this material. Mr. Domsn said he
sympathlzcd with the people and dc.
clared they have fiust grievance.
In concluding, ir. Domen said
that one great ilil g was accomplish-
ed this year, by the building up of a
Rood department organisation. “it
is not a one man's Job, but every-
body in the department is giving his
best effort. Great credit must go to
the workmen. especially to George
Jettman. Edwin-.1 Lo luvood and
Jack O‘Donnell." said r. Doman.
Harold A. Hogcmnn, who is con-
nected with tlic Pccrlc:s Manufac-
turing company of 2'7" Mint avenue,
told of the marvelous invention of
Towers Hamilton. ii. "gasoline iiulo,"
whl 'i will '0 ill} Work of any
horsc. He says it ploughs, culti-
vates. hoes. weeds and shatters the
r-~li .st into the soil. .“ '. Hegeman
told of the wonderful utfiltics of
the machine and prod cted a 1.1g
future for it.
The device is called the ‘Shsticr-
soil cultivator." is manufactured by
the General Tillage corporation in
Fuel. Norwalk. and has l)('0ll on the
market for the past two yours. Mr.
liegeman said:
"It marks a new era in cultiva-
tion and is tlic..;cientlilc method of
tillage. It uses the exhaust gas to
treat the soil and at the same time
kills pests and the eggs i. d the
larvae of pest. The gases produced
are mainly carbondloxlde. and dent-
pounds of oxygen. hydrogen and
nitrogen. none of them injurious to
plant life. and must of them actual-
ly. beneficial. The explosive force of
the gas into the soil ~xplodes the
10p soil. cracks the subsoil. opens
up the avenues for the moisture and
:ii‘io. is great case for root pcncirn-
lion. This machine docs the work
of four men and can be operated by
a woman :r a {Olll‘tu'Cll "our old.
boy."
Daughters 0f Pocahontas
Memorial Services May 27
s
Plans for their memorial service
on May 27, were made at the meet;
ing of ..I’ride of .Uncas Council.
Degree of Pocohantas in Red Men's
Hall, Washington street. last cvc-
plug. The service is in memory of
departed brothers.
Degrees were conferred upon a
class of candidates last evening. and
after the ceremonies, refreshments
were served.
Student Nurse—
(Continued from Page One.)
ly ill and in need of attention. The
strong smell of chloroform greeted
this girl when she opened the room.
She tore the chloroform soaked
gauze from her friend's gee and
called for help. Sev al p ysiciens
worked vainly over he stiffened
body and th n relunctantly admit-
tcd she was {)(‘YOI'iil ull livlp.
Medical Examiner Samuel H.
Huntington was notified. Today he
stated that. Miss Maciflmibcr‘ had
taken her life while temporarily
deranged. '
Oonccalmcut Not Sought
The police were not notified of the
suicide until late last evening. Su-
perintendent Straycr uexplaincd to".
day he lett' for New York yesterday
on the 10:40 a. in. train and did not
return to this city until 12:10 this
a. in. He stated no attempt was be-
ing made on the part of hospital
authorities to withhold news of the
girl's tragic death. It has not yet
been learned whether Coroner John
J. Phelan will conduct an inquest.
A revert was current in Norwallc
today that Miss sMacCumbcr wrote
several letters before she took her
life 'yostorday. This information
was not verified at tho Norwalk
Hospital.
b
l
on features that
dual.
In navy blue. black, Hunt
‘ -.- and beige. Excellent values at ese
1%; ““hovely Afternoo'n Frocks of Georgette Crepe, $15.50.
a. TailoredFrocksofSilk Radium, at $15.50
ks
or rolling collars, unusuaiimketaskirts cut ' ' unusual ways are
set these apart as
gree
4 I
‘t
. . . . is:
distinctive and m- ’3‘
hole dc rose, blue, dove :
crate prices.
. ‘ ‘ 4 . _ ,. J
WWWWWW:~WW%¥3~2~$M€~3~3
~ NEW SUMMER moors
. . , '
'FROCKS for every occasion are here — from Tailored styles for day-
time wear to theinore elaborate Frocks for Afternoon and Informal Eve-.
hing affairs. Many'versions of the two-piece mode are represented and a
t variety of 'one-piece Frocks—often with the flare cleverly intro-
, need in unusual'new ways. It is very satisfying to note that the prices are _
very special so that two or more of these Frocks may be chosen within
”is moderate expenditure. .
,1 ‘ , Two-Piece Frocksfof‘ Flat Crepe at $15.50
Smart. silk Crepe Frocks with Effective Embroidery, $15.50
e?
O
W.
,t
.‘i
O.
‘O
lg.
00
5::
o.
' ‘5
§.
.0
.o‘ozoo:
O
-1 k- W
,..
O
fie
m SWIM W CHANNEL
wwflvw -
4
ramsv, MAY 14, use.
Eim
the most trying conditions. And-
when she clsinbrrcd out of the Win
tsr she announced right then and;
there that she would make us cilan-
url attempt this summer.
The distance In approximately the
{mo LATIS FOR CLASBIflCATItH
l Deaths and Funerals I
‘.|.\\'rruu \ViN’l‘iJU—l-‘or Normill:
\aelu i'lllll for season. Apply .I.
t‘liui'li-s II. Him.
23.
i.lllion Cannon.
Country. is gciilng
BWilllf'ilf‘l‘.
The channel
been successful.
nel is a client.
ll)
bloml.
if she is successtul. she \illl lie
the first woman to turn the lrll‘k.
conquered
lfideric last August. it hits conquer-ml
every other woman who has ll.ll'l‘ll
ii', and out of hundruls of men who
have tried it only a very few hmc
Sentinel Backs swim.
Miss Cannon will make thn- at-
tempt under the sponsorship or NlJA
Service. of which The Evening semi.
She has been train-
ing rigorously for several months.
and a
whale of n. swimmer, on tiny My
down here in the cunsupt-unu my
nlillt‘ll her
skill and strength against tlu- _'.‘U
miles or so of treacherous Willi'l' lit:-
twcon capo Gris-Nos uud ilowr.
(in tiuilv
more and has been cotup‘ing aim-e
she was ll. girl of 10. Tim “as the
summer that heioliicr sister, l.com-.
llwon the stain s lmming (‘llilllllililll-
ship of Maryland and Lillian vms
lined with ambition to make a mark
for lu-rsvlf. l
Miss L‘unnuii, in ullll'l‘ words. In TWO years 1MP". in 19”. Lillian
prc tiring to swim lhi- I'Jiiglisli “Will" Bfllll-‘il real aquatic slurs all
Ch: lllt‘l‘llle supreme lust 4" u the Shawnee Country Club near
Philadelphia. and showul ht'l‘ rrul
motile. At that time Olga Dormer
was the champion woman swimmer
of the world and Elizabeth lint-tier,
another entrant. had a national
rtputatlon.
No one outside Baltimore had
heard of Lillian'tfunnon. She was
2 at the time. and Miss Partner
and Miss Becker. as well as the half
dozen other C0lllvlldt‘l’l. were full
grown women. Yet Lilllan‘s per-
i'orniuhco was such that Miss Dori-
nrr and Miss Becker were pushed to
finish ahead of her. And right. there
the Philadelphia swimming enthus-
"MOTIIIIII‘H 'I'RAMI’S" ’I'lC‘Kl-JI‘S
.\li|'2 t)I"h‘l£Rl:ID 1‘0]! SAUL:
e
Tli'kf'llt for "Mother's
the comedy to be “resented by llli'
Norwulk club. have been distributed
und are now on sale in several dif—
ivrent parts of the city. Tlvkifls may
he obtained from the
Shop. l". ll. I‘lilworlh, t). R. Jackson.
John 1'). Milne, A. M.
'I‘ui-silay cvcnlng. May 25.
E. M. Lockwood In Bridgeport.
Judge Edward M. Lockwood. of I
ielden avenue, attended the
calendar session in th-
'l'rumps.”
Churpcntli-r
and from James lionnnlly. The show
will be givi-n in the Regent theatre,
A New
York compnny is singing the
Sllpi-l'lor
i-ourt in Bridgeport this morning.
‘ 'l‘liv Innuril I‘l i'liiilI-s ll. l‘liui
same as that m-ross ilio clumnil. '6" M I” \y "MIL”. ”lenmm .t ._.
.—..._.... . . ‘ “llt thult swim utigro‘ss the llll‘ytlliql ”.HWL “m“ ”h 1"“ I‘m“. m mm”!
v 's “”0 “ r “or," “n W: h ‘ . ‘ l;“lli'll. lm- illltll \m. Ill l'l‘ilhlvli‘
Lillian Lennon, Backed By Sentinel, To Attempt feat. books. it... some oi u... luiuuus cm“, W W, "WM”... 2...”...
'~—--~---——-r ”055“”; will b0 W” l" another 5‘0”" \vrri) l.lr;'~ rv “Month ‘1. Mr. l'llHi
BALTIMORE. Md. May H.—-— dovclbped three famous girl uivlni- _.._ I'm-mmy 1.4.1.4 m n... my;
l'tll’l'Y i'tnllll l'l‘l I'. li.\\
\l. tl‘liiivu. lulnrc 'l'licutcr l.lli1,:,
l fin. .‘\Ill\‘.-ill-‘ L‘l.
liil; ra'\|.l.'r-—,\|.l-~rn two lillllllV
lmum, ill \. iy‘ di rll‘lilllu siclioli.
‘I‘liliil l'l illvl. Uuucl' lili‘llil'
l-mu and will sucl‘lflco lo quirk
l llll)’l'|'. if. M. U'lipfi, l'uimn
'l‘liulir ll‘l‘ls'n So. Norwulk, i‘l.
MLI'HM. 'lllix I \I “so! YWH' “'“n'” “W umli'whnml .. -
sliilw.
short
Simply
Brunswick Panatrope
period of eight weeks before diving
channel. will be her trainer.
A
She sails on May 15 for Pram-c,
where she will undergo ll training lnsls
off the rocks of Gris-Nun [or the
distant shores of England. lull
Burgess. one of that small group of
famous athletes who have swuni the
Lillian was born in Baltimore and
has spent most of her years playing
around in the waters of Chesapeake
Bay. She is regarded as one of the
greatest long-distance swinum-is in
the world and the greatest our to
be developed in the Chesupculw iluy
to
country. the Chesapeake lluy from 'l‘olchcstcr
swimming Since it). to Bay Shore a distance of 22 miles.
She comes of a family wlui'h has She was in the water 11 hours, lllldi‘l‘
began to take notice of
little girl from Baltimore. t
swam 22 Miles.
The nest summer she ran away
with 'llio swimming meet at the Po-
tomac basin in Washington. and in
1921 she won the South Atlantic
championship. The “Pitt summer she
became the only woman Ito guard
at Bay shore a beach near Balti-
more. and lost ili'r amateur standing.
Last your. in order to lost hi-i'sclt
dcivrminn
make the channel uticmpt. she swam
\vlg‘tlicr sho il
zsxvrrn i
SONORA ».
wane .
arwsru: amr ‘
svrnn amonrsn n. o. A.
RADIO
Convenient Terms
Sl‘l'DWELI. PIANO C0
08 No. Main St
So. Norwnlli l
the
cred
Phone 126
STUDWELL
68 N0. MAIN ST.
NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED AT THE
PHONE 126
The l‘nppv In; whim-xi 1' “ill ““‘11‘ ”-OOHI bl'fli'is and the low 1v
lll'i‘l. llm iv mm: .tl .' ii» i‘. lili'l\ :il W'iul‘Ci‘H—Ul‘vll wares and the loin-l.
(.‘ity llzill. liisurn or chihlwn—put both i..
llumlliuli‘
V
T H l. N E W
Amazing
PIANO CO.
SO. NORWALK
all: a Most Important
Factor in the Ensemble
A Permanent Wave assures
' iiscorrccgr appearance at all
times. be exclusive Picro
Paris Method of Permanent
Waving commends itself to
one particular woman. There
b no other method of pcrma~
nent waving quite like it
“$2.69 '
mallet“
Q
shades 'set off your boudolr.‘
folds of orchid. rose,
and gilt braid complete their
styles and colorings.
Cut
\
Perhaps you’ve been planning on
You will be surprised how delightfully these
sinned and gamcrcd over charming frames in
gold or hide.
loveliness. Four
I:
Re
A” Special Purchase at a Special Pricla
Uniforms
$1.85” i
e
(Made fiom Finest “Fruit of the Loom”)
Bargains Abound“ in Our May Sale "
of Houselumisbings, China and Glass
Time to take advantage of these special in alues—novl—whlle stocks are complete ‘
if you can’t come that's no reason why you need miss these specials, for Betty Bar.
num. our personal shopper, will be gin-did getjbem fir you.
100 Bed Light Shades
Georgette
Ruchlng
Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers
65 cts. .pr. ’
Reprise?!“ .
getting several of us good looking shakers for'
home, and the summer cottage. Real cut {“53 with ‘
e ' ‘ .
Case Ranges of Very Modern Design .
are always a lemurs to cook on and far better results may be obtained both cconomC
lcally in 5: 3.11:; and in the deliciousfoods they prepare.
Three Burner Smoothtop Steve with small even and boiler
Smoothtnp, with large oven and broiler, for the (saw of large numbers.
G
tops.
* animation
3:. ”at” .. man...
York “be“ in A]: Picro ‘Maids professional women to acquire Nl°d°3 “‘
Paris Method. Our service Nurses KOOd “JOHNS. trim uniforms for Hoover style,
also includes the Nestle lnn- Chemists their particular requirements. so popular, with
0" and FTCdCWS PlOCOSSCS- Housewives . , . short sleeves,
Bt'auty Shop Dental 3‘ Sleds 34 to 46 inclusive also .1 dress
. Hygienists _ , model \vi t h
' 5 Beauty . Extra Slsed Uniforms . . . $2.35 cm," long Ol‘
"r" ' ‘ Schlahsls ... Sizes 46 to 52 incl. short sleeves.
~ '“ ‘ Third floor.
nii'dence in our customers has been so amply ”vindicated that we set no bounds to it.
" i
Sale of White Swan Maids,
240 Hemstitched
' Tablecloths.
Pink, Blue and Gold Borders
. $l~.l9
Reg. price $1.45
They are the most attractive clolhs you’ve seen at this price.
Floral damask patterns with pink, blue or gold borders and
hemslltching. _ Or, if you prefer, there are also some with
scalloped edges.
Several of these at this téifiptiilg priEe will come in mighty
handy at the SllOl. cottage this summer.
' Cloths
$1 .45
Reg. price 81.83 .
“washes in these hemstifchcd cloths—64 x 6‘ and 58 x 72,
in identical patterns and borders, as the smaller cloths.
Size 58 x 58.
deem.
L
4—-
and Scalloped
[‘1‘
Main 1106!.
i
t
Three Banter Smoothtopfitove with smell oven slid brolcr , Sale $49.50,
' mp for the lugs finally, has capsciois oven aniflireiler Sale $70.05. 1,0,,”
Smootbhp .aplnei style with large oven , f - Sale sseeo.
cooker Stove with three burners " : . « Sale om
Cabinet type‘with '18 inch oven Sell “4.00.
All ranges connected tree-of charge. ‘
‘ , O Visa-sent.
I
1 Rubber Tile Floor Covering Has
‘Long Wearing Qualities
This new rubber floor covering comes in lovely shaded marble
lile effects, is delightful to walk on and will wear like proverbial
if you are considering iiew covering for your kitchen.
pantrics, bathrooms and‘halls, you will be interested in seeing ..
the rubber covering in three attractive colorlngs. Grey and .
black nistble squares, in and green, 3nd brown and W '
b
“.75 sud
Norwalk Chronicler