u 1 .-, K E NORWATLI' I 7133'! NEWSPAPER The Weather “rather ll‘f‘i‘llll. for Southern New England. Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer tonight follou'ui by shuucrs late night or Saturday. so. Norwslk. (town. under the Act of March a. is". Entered as second-class matter .et the post office st SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1926. PRICE THREE CENTS ’0 Notice Four Hours. h m Hedge Clipping Goes Up At a. meeting of the Master Bar- bers' association held last evening it was voted to grant the increase ' itsrting next week and raise the price of hair cuts from 60 to 60 cents. The men sporting whiskers will also come in for the payment of their share of the increase. Here- tofore it cost 30 cents to have one's whiskers trimmed. but hereafter it will cost 45 cents. The other prices will remain the same. A shave will cost 25 cents as in the past. g The harbors will now receive $30 per week and a. commission of half .91 on all receipts over $42 per week. Albert M. Pohlman. spokesman for the master harbors stated this morning that the boss barbers felt they could not grant the demands of the barbers and retain the same Ioale of prices. He said that it was with great reluctance that they raised the prices, but if they didn't the employees would be making ‘Ilotfi than the owners of the shops. ‘ All of tho harbors were back at Work all over the city this morning. The increase and the change in the ‘ 1 ie of prices will go into effect onday morning» . I’ohlmah's Strategy. Considerable amusement among the master barbers and considerable worriment among the striking bar- here was caused by Mr. Pohlmqn lien the strike 11s.: dcridi‘cd M C’s Evidently Mr. Pohlman had been tipped off to the fact that the strike was going to be called about noon. ‘At 11:30 o'clock he took off his ‘white coat and after placing it on .2: the back of his barber chair donned his street coat and hat and walked :out of his shop. When the strike was declared and notices was served on the barbers in the Pohlman chap to put up their lbols and quit it was discovered that Mr. Pohlman was among the miss- Ifig and the barbers could not quit Work until he returned and notice of the strike was served on him of the strike. ‘ Mr. Pohlman ate a hearty dinner. and gave it plenty of time to digest ,by taking a long walk about the city. attending to several business matters. While the rest of the bar- here in" the city were out on strike the Poblman barbers contin'ed to I“ . Mr. Pohlman returned about 4 o'clock and the barbers then went 'on strike. TAGCED AGAIN Joseph Fullin, Wrestler, Also Forgets No-Parking Regulaticns— 0 t h e r Victims. “ James Berry. Main street, will be the first person to face the local courts as a second offender of the ordinance. Barry was tag- ged at 4:80 yesterday afternoon by Policemen Charles Thorpe for park- lag in a tie-parking sone on East Wall street. near the foot of Mill mu. Barry was tagged by Sergeant W H. Silk several weeks ago and fined 83 and costs for violating the king law on Commerce street. Joseph Fullin, well known wrest- ler of Cranbury. was tossed by Po- Howl-II John Murphy for violating m parking ordinance on Main meet at 2:50 yesterday afternoon. Edward C. Horn. of White Plains. pt, 1., was tagged by Policeman Charles Thorpe for violating the W ordinance at the foot of mu Kill. All three violators posted 3 bonds to appear before Judge Light tomorrow morning. your automobiles were tagged in a. second district for violation of king ordinance. yesterday. per a." were: Leslie B. Moore. 3 t- Jud: John A. W ; Lilllan Karl. New Canaan. Ethel B. Wrigley. 45 Main 1 Taurus-stone. fvpercont. of vel- ‘ - remodeling. "tum slu- reduoed prices. Croce For Go. lists at. Phono btsmford us. BARBERS GET MORE § MONEY. STRIKE CALLED OFF AND PRICES GET SHARP" BOOST Beginning Monday Haircuts Will Cost 60 Cents Instead of 50 and Men Wearing Whiskers Will Be Trimmed .‘ for 15 Cents More—Boss Poltlman Evades Strike . The demands of the striking harbors have been met by the letter Barbers armistice and the wearers of the white costs have returned to work. The public will pay for the increase Svenson. Harriet party’ Roton Point Cars Superintendent Thomas Mc- Lean. of the Connecticut com- pany. announced this morning that trolleys will run to Baton Point starting tomorrow morning. Roton Point park opens tomor- row and the trolleys will accom- modate the people as in the pest. The trolleys will leave the first district ten minutes earlier than the winter schedule. and stop at Roton' Point on the way to Stamford. The cars will leave Itamford at the same time as at the present. s Trolleys leave Norwalk at 5:“ a. at. 6:30 a. 111. 7a. n1. and every 40 minutes until 11:10 p. 111. when the last car will loose for notes Point. Mr. McLean said extra trolleys will be put on when the weather and patronage demand. Open cars will be run when it is not too ‘cold or stormy. . OVER -. $25 000 WlliSleY “W‘sgéggfimm SEIZURE WHEN 311111111 1011s Booth,’ national commander of the Salvation Army was today in “a very critical condition.’ at her home near White Plains, it was announced New Haven Police Meet .“C1ty of Taunton” From New York—Booze Labeled “Glassware”. at the Army headquarters. Miss Booth. who suffered an at- NEW HAVEN. May 21.—-Actins on a tip that a large consignment tacit of acute appendicitis last De- cember. and, who has been ill most of the time since, suffered another attack last night. of liquor was being shipped into the city laDt night. Sergeant Cornelius Heaney and police frOm the Grand avenue station swooped down on the freighter-“City of Taunton" at Belle dock and confiscated close to ninety W,..91 real Golden Wedding rye whiskey valued at over 315.000. and continued to tho-Sterling Chemical company of New Haven. The cases of liquor. labelled “glassware." were shipped by Fred Hall. Pier’eo. North river, New York. Arrests are ex- pcctcd Witltn a short time. ‘Capt. James J. White, of the Grand Avenue station. received the tip that the liquor, was being sent here last night. It was also said that the consignment was due on the "City of To'untcn" of the New Eng- land Transportation line which piles betweenhere and New York. With the knowledge that the freight- er was due. at Belle Dock at 9:80 p. 111.. Capt. White detailed a squad of men made up of Policemen Maurice O'Connell. John Brennan. Thomas O'Donnell. Joseph Delinski and Wil- liam Dietrlck under Sergeant Henn- ey to watch the boat. The officers visited the freighter as soon as a landing was made and their attention was attracted to a huge pile of boxes labelled “glass- ware." Becoming suspicious of the contents of the boxes. one was opened. and inside were found four cases of Golden Wedding whiskey The cases each contained 24 pint bottles of the stuff; No Permit To Transport. The billof ladlng was also seized by. police when it was seen that it contained no permit to tfinsport the liquor. The bill of lading revealed the name of Fred Hall of New. York who will be sought by police. The members of the so-celled Sterling Chemical company are un- known to police. although it was thought that this name was merely coined for theocculon and that no such company. is in existence. Ef- forts will be made immediately to find out who were to be the recipi- ents of the liquor. The stuff was taken from the boat and placed in a. store room of Belle Dock, pending the arrival of struck to remove it to a ware- house, where it will be held until the case is disposed of by the courts. It was also' believed in police circles that the liquor was not in- tended forsale. in its present condi- tion. The liquor would probably be cut at least two or three times with grain alcohol allowing a greater profit to be made. so doing the flavor ,of real whiskey would be re- tained. it was claimed. at the some time allowing for a great deal more of the stuff to be manufactured. o—r————- Mrs. Wolfe Seriously Ill. 11m. nob-rt u. Woue.‘ wife or Dr. B. If. Wolfe le eerieusly‘lll of pneu- moils. at her home of South sum street. Hrs. Wolfe was taken ill early Monday morning. ‘ . ELEVEN AUTOS BURNED TORRINGTON (AP)—Eleven automobiles. ten of them the prop- erty of Thomas D. Donne, proprietor of Donne's auto livery. a taxi cab concern. were destroyed in nflirc which damaged the garage where they were housed early today. The fire had gained considerable headway when discovered by a policeman. The total damage is estimated at 37, 000. BAYONNE CASINO BURNS BAYONNE. N. J. May 21 (AP)---- The Casino, center of professional boxing and social affairs. burned to themqu eel-1y today in a spec- tacular 875.000 fire. The blaze was brought under cont‘rol after men- acing the Bayonne stadium across the street. The origin of the fire is under investigation. Grenaldl Murdered. CHICAGO. -— (AP). Blindfoided and with five bullet wounds in the back of the head the body of Frank Grenaldl alleged bootlegger with a. suite of rooms in a north side hotel was found beside hls'automqbiie in Franklin Park today. ——-——+—— Bottlcs Test Current Flow. WASHINGTON. —-— (AP). Ten thousand sealed bottles will be turn- ed loose in New York harbor as part of a plan proposed by Arthur Tut- tle chief engineer of New York city for a. comprehensive study of cur- rents and tidal changes in these waters. Bottles will contain cards direct- in‘g finders to advise Tattle by mail. Tank Wagon Price Shoots Up. NEW YORK—(AP). The Stand- ard Oil Company of New Jersey to. day advanced the tank wagon price of gasoline one, cent a. gallon ' throughout its territory. Dem and Drill Teams Will Attend State Con- volition June 19. A class of 17 candidates was in- itiated at the meeting of South Nor- walk Lodge. No. 629. L. O. _O. 31.. in Moose Home. last evening. After the initiatory ceremencies a hot roast beef supper was served. The next class of candidates to be initiated will be known as the Roth Lelmer Class. in honor of the Nor- walk girl, who. sponsored by South Nor-walk Lodge. No. 529. will gradu- ate from Mensch this year. The degree and also the drill team, under the direction of Philip Sherwood. will attend the session of the state , co‘nveution’. Tune 10111. Delegates to the convention which will be held in Ilsriden. June it and 19. are Howard Wilmott and Fred- erick C. Riodell. The drill team will appear in its netty'new uniforms. It was financial: that s. Bingo , , 1 . won e 11 W0, ll . WATER GM“. with the M16- of loco-h was. 3°" ”on * 4 h the near future. -'-’l‘ble ls‘agoodtime to put away “fol-future.“ Thewaterglsss propodticnistnew'eyto‘deltend it ll M file here at IO‘OOIITI'W .; mu cent pint hot. .mom 03W bomb-made kind are always costume famine of Genoa-y stone-worywberelnthisvlelsitysen My; Begin Tomorrow u NEW YORK OFl'TlALS SECURE DREYER COMP” BOOKSIN 11011 01311111 51011 $1115 Purchasers of Shares Write They Were Promised Dividends At Tints When Bankruptcy Proceedings 11 Were Abo ToyGet Back Money. To Begin—Victims Have Slim Chance Representatives of the odlce of Deputy Attorney General Borden H. Mills of New York state and the Department of Justice were in Norwalk yesterday, investigating the alleged fraudulent sale of stock in the Dreyer Hat company, now defunct, of this city. Toke Company Books. The representatives inquiged re- garding the stock activities in this section. They interviwed Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar. trustee of the company and took the books of the defunct concern back to Albany. with them. The sale of stock in the company was conducted from coast to coast. Sales were made in New York state. the middle west and California. Ac- cording to the many reports coming in a large force of salesmen must have been employed in promoting the sale of the stock. John Boyd Thacher, mayor of Al- bany. with law offices at 100 State street. Albany, is probably respon~ slbie for the start of thp investiga~ tion. He is the attorney for Her- man Preuhscner. about 70 years of- age. a labor earning 88 a day. who‘ was induced to ~purchsse 38.000 Work of stock. In speaking of the matter Mayor Thacher said: "My client. Mr. Preuhscner. was induced through gross fraud. mis- representation and concealment. to purchase stock in the company. He is a. foreigner and cannot read Eng. llsh understandingly. After he made his subscription and turned over some bends to the salesman to con- vert into cash to pay the subscrip- tion entirely. as he understood was notified that the company lucid two prommery notes totaling 38. 000 signed by him. He placed the mat— ter in my hands and I haxe been endeavoring to settle the matter since. "The bonds turned over to the salesman represented the life sav- ings ‘0: my client. a man of some 70 years of age, who is a laborer earning only $3 per day. It is evi- dent therefore that he never intel- ligently and with full knowledge of all facts. signed promissory notes in an amount which he cannot and never will be able to pay. "The entire stock selling scheme of the company. taking place as it did, about four months before going into bankruptcy, seems to me to have bein a fraudulent undertaking on in part of the company and its di- rectors." Many Inquiries Here Jeremiih Dineen of Delamont menuv. Schenectady. N. Y.. George F. Law'dley, Main street. South Boston and William F. Mowatt. As- dlck. California are all purchasers of stock in the company who have written to this city endeavoring to learn how the company was doing. Dinecn purchased 30 shares of preferred and 20 shares of the common stock. Lawley states that Ihe received a. letter from the com- pany; in January saying that a divi- dend would be paid in the near fu- ture. The company went into bank— ruptcy February 4. Mowatt purchased his stock on the time payment plan and made his final pigment on‘ March“ -. after the company had gone into bank- .ruim. " Circulars announcing the $150. 000 stock issue of the company were cir- culated by the selling agency. Deputy Attorney General Mills stated today that there was very little chance of the purchasers of stock getting their money back. DUCKINO STOOL NEW FEATURE OF CARNIVAL A greased pig and o. ducking stool are only two of the many items in the plans of the Rowayton fire de- partment for another of its new fa- mous carnivals to be hold some time in July. Tho exact date has not been set but all plans are going forward with the greatest of glee on the part of the firemen. who are planning to make the affair historic. The usual sports will be among the features. with plenty of oppor- tunity given the carnival patrons to‘ reduce the excess weight taken on during the winter months. Already the bailyhoo artists and barkers are practising in the back lots of the district in attempt to cultivate the seductive voices that lure the reticent ,_ dimes from the crowds. 11111111 101111 sun GOODWlN 0111 TAX 1111 Clarence A. Brown. John Smith and William Podmorc. trustees of Butler lodge. I. It). 0. F.. started sc- tiou against HarryGoodwin for dam- ages of 8600. in the Court of Com- mon Pleas, yesterday. It is alleged that on January 6. 1917. Mr. Goodwin sold a tract of land and buildings at the corner of West Washington and Spring streets to the Butler lodge and stated that it was clear of taxes. it was later discovered that there was a lien on the property for lanes. amounting to $2111.07. which. with interest. amounts to 8466.96. at the present time. The Butler lodge raised this lien. paying crease and have de- manded payment of Mr. Goodwin of thiscunount. He has refused to meet the demand. H. F Woodcock of Yale 36."'.§‘§1T1‘E‘I3i‘3 “‘"l Sports" nuts All Under- Erldue'tés.' Harold I". Woodcock. graduate manager of athletics at Yale univer- sity. told the members of the Kiwa- nlo club yesterday that college eth- letics hes not been over empha- sised. even though it has been com- mercielifid. "We art eemmercialirlng athletics at New. Haven." said Ir. Woodcock. “We are going to charge more for foothill this you, but we are to- ing to put it back in e isrging the field of competition f the stu— dents." Hr. Woodcock explained that the athletic association at Yale is trying ' 10 got more students to engage in the . us . and is building more nle courts. more baseball fields and more athletic places so .11!“ every student can get into some klldzof sporting mt. "The more spectators we have. the more etu~ gate we tin get fats athletics from revenue.” he said. The speaker pole at per cent of the FOR THE STUDENTS students at Yale university are now taking an active part in sports. There are 20 departments of sports at Yale. This list includes some of the small- er games such' as lacrosse, tennis and soccer. of which people hear little. tut about 1511 students comprise the squads of each of these sports. An incldent"to show the number of candidates for different sports and the earnest manner in which the students go out after various berths was mentioned by Mr. Wood- cock. There are 850 to 400 students out for the crew. The squad is overloaded all year. and the coach has to slut the squad from time to time to allow the regular members to get sufficient practice. Mr. Wood- cock nid that the coach tightened (Continued on Page Fifteen.) BILL FOLDS -—-Of genuine leather (King's Leather Goods) in a variety of dif- ferent numbers. including card cane and of pigskin and calfskin and other leathers are attractively priced here from 81 to 88.50. Also wrist straps of the some rocks. Ciluord . Pharmacy. War. It. Paisley. Prop.— Ads. Tom Lipton Ought To Know About This Speed boats on Long Island Sound will have to watchout this summer. Eddie McMahon of the street department. has recently purchased a brand new "111ml scow" which he is converting 111- to a. racing boat. Eddie has named it the "Test- er Bcnn." He has purchased an Elle 1min engine which he is having installed today and at- tracted considerable attention among the milkmen before 6 o'clock this morning 11111. he was seen walking toward the shore irngglng a 25 pound anchor. He is not sure just how much wood he will get out of the ves- 1111 when it is completed, but at:- :ording to Lyman Bracken and Richard it. Ireland. it will easily make five miles an hour. if it :an't make this distance in one hour. it will take another hour. Residents along the shore are warned 11.01. to become frightened .lf they hear a noise like the booming of guns on a battleshm. it will not be another war. but lost Eddie starting his new on- sine. DOLLAR DAY BUYERS STILL CROWD STORES Couldn’t All Get Served First Day—Best Dollar Day Ever, Merchants Say. The greatest salc day in :1 good many years. is what the merchants of South Not-walk are saying about , the Dollar Day. yesterday. 131!- dently the opera were com inccd of the cam Wronsidenngmil fact that they turned out in such large numbers. Dollar Day business oven lasted through this morning in the case of many of the stores with the crowds smaller but just as steady. Actual reports of how much greater this year's Dollar Day was than last will not be forthcoming until the accounts are made up but the retailers are almost positive that the gross sales will be in the neighborhood of :5 per cent larger. They say that at no time during the day was there a lull in the trading and that when closing time came it was difficult to clear thq, stores. Two of the smaller shops were forced to close the oors during the course of the day-to accommo- date the crowds already in before others could enter. and all were supplied with extra clerks. SCHOOLMASTERS HAVE MEETING IN DANBURY Norwalk was represented by ten schoolmastcrs at the Spring meeting of the Falrfleid County Schoolmast- ers' Association at the Hotel Green in Danbury, last night. The meet- ing was in the nature of a round- table discussion. The principle speaker of the evening was Dr. Bruce Robinson of Newark, N. J. Those present from this city were: Alton Williams. principal of Roger Ludlow Junior ,lllgh School: John Lund. Superintendent of Schools; Philip A. Jakob. principal of the Senior High gSchool; George R. Brunjes.‘ principal of Franklin School: Walter C. Kong. principal of Center School; Albert N. Mchlurray. instructor: Herbert Wilmot. instruc- tor: Harold G. Eastman. instructor; Vintan Mitchell: instructor; and Da- vid L. Green. supervisor. 1111. 11111011 nus 511111111111 11 1111110111 Rev. A. 8. Boynton. pastor of ,the North hf. E. church of Hartford. died suddenly in Hartford this morning from an attack of acute in- digestion. l‘iev. Boynton is s. brother-ln-law of Mrs. Fred Lyon of this city. wife of the secretary of the Nor-walk Kl- wsnls club, and married Miss Olive Hutchinson of this city in 1900. Mr. Boynton went to the home of Rev. Bell, to take him to Windsor. where they were to play golf. Mr. Boynton gollapsed as soon as he reached the Bell home. ht By Auto Victims THOUSANDS CLAIMED AFTER 0 ACCIDENTS OCCURRINC OVER PERIOD OF PAST FEW MONTHS Wargo Institutes Second Action for $20,000 Against Singewaids—Sanitarium Patient. Charged With Operating Car Under Dope Influence, Sued By Three Persons. Claims for damages aggregating many thousands; of dollars are represented in several suits followi in South Norwaik and vicinity during the Died In Scrvice DUE TOMORROW Family Still Waiting for Details of Lad’s At Parris Island. Members of the family of Joseph Anglone. the 19 your old marine of this city who died as the result of gunshot. wounds. Wednesday morn- ing :11 I‘:11'1'is Island. S. 1‘.. are. an- alously awaiting ihe arrival of his body curly tomorrow 11101111115: and some word of the events Imt lead 10 his death. A leiterQontaining the in- formation. wns to have been re- ceivcd‘dwrc this morning but did not materialize in spite of the promise of the commanding officer of tin. camp. made in a telegram and the family is still much in the dark as to how the youth was shot. In a letter to Mrs. Mary Burns. his sister, Angioml’ some time ago said that he had been detailed to guarding several military prisoners of the worst sort. The family is therefore of the opinion that his death was caused by one of his charges. Angione had been in the Unital States Marine corps since February. He had an enviable record in the service and had been awarded a medal for bayonet proficiency. He Death ' resided with the family here at 481 Spring street and was a student at' the New Canaan public school. and the Center school while the family resided at Broad River. Since leav- ing school he had worked in the Quick Srhoe. the Norwaik Tire. and the Cro ut and Knapp companies. Anglone was the oldest of four Boys. The survivors are three broth- ers, Emil. Anthony and Russell: two sisters Tilly Angione and Mrs. Mary Bums: his mother, Mrs. Josephine ! I Angione: and his father. Joseph An- I gionel All reside at 48 Spring street. . summoned to court on the first although the father is at present in ‘ Italy. ENGINES IN AFRICA CAPE TOWN. --'1‘1vo American- bullt engines, Mountain 4-8-2, have Just been in-l stalled on the South African State Railway. The engines pull through; passenger trains between Cape Town and Johannesburg, 958 miles, making about 33 miles an hour. -—PUT YOUR COAL' lN NOW for use for next fall sndwinter. These points are worth considering: a superior quality of coal is now here (plenty of It), it will be well screened. we have all sizes. We can make immediate deliveries and the prics‘now is the best for this year. Alfred Brown. coal. Merritt St. Phone mum-Adv. Treasury Balance WASHINGTON. May 21.— L'nited States Treasury balance at close of business May 19 was 3176.015.327. automobile accidents ast few months. Thl‘oi" Sue fluinpltreys. Tineo damage .,'111ions totaling $11,000 were started against Janus Humphreys a patient in Dr. D. W. Mch‘arland's sanitmlum in “'151 port, yesterday, as the iesult of an automobile crash in “lull: id strcrt, Aplfl'll -- Mrs. Gunda Carruthrrs of N111- Canauu avenue. asks damning 111' $5,000, Mrs. Bertha Ross of 171111- avcnuc, also sues for 35,0011 (111.1 Robert Carruilierspslts for damages of $1,000. All for the plaintiffs were st-atmi in a parked car on the roadside in Winfield street. when a large 111:1- cliine driven by Humphreys who is the son of the head of a famous patent medicine concern. proceeding cast, crashed into the machine com- pletely wrecking it. All of the plain- tiffs claim they were injured as a result of collision. Humphrey: was placed under ar- rest at the time of the accident by State Policeman Silk of the West— port .l'larracks, on the. charge of. operating an automobile while 1m. dcr the influenre of drugs. He had an attonduntfin the machine with him at the time or the. accident. The cases are returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in June. Dt‘puiy Sheriff Perry of \Vontport served the papers in that. case. Second Suit By “'urgo. Andrew \l‘arco, of Railroad avo- mxe. asks for damages of $20,111”) for injuries received when lit- was struck and knocked down by an automobile Operated by llnrrlet Sin- gewald. at the vorner of Monroe street, and Railroad 1111-11110, l)cccm< lvi‘l‘ 17, 11125. The notion “Hell is returnable in the superior court is filml jointly 1 against Mrs. Singmvaid and her hus. band, Paul Singmvnld. the owner of the car. and residents of, Gibson" Court. A similar action for a like amount was filed against the Singmvnlds and the Connecticut comps 11y amoral months ago in connection with the same accident. It is alleged in the complaint that the plaintiff received a. fractured skull. :1 fractured left arm and left leg and beam and inim 11:11 iniml-s. all of 11 hlch s‘e of a permanent n.1- lUIO “mgo has been confined to the Noxunlk hospital since the accident 1 and will be there for some time to come. ' _ It is alleged that the adcidcnt was 1 caused by the negligence of Mrs. ' Singevvald. The law firm of Keogh and (fan: dee represent the plaintiff in the ac« tion Damages of $111, ""0 are asked for the death of Andnw 1.. Sandy, 11110 was killed almost. instantly when a machine operated by Manuel M. 1’01. ley and in which Randy was a pas~ senger crashed into a. pole Th Da- rie‘n. April 24. The action 111111 filed in the. Sn- perior court by his widow. Mary A. Sandy. administratrix of his estate, against Irving 11'. Policy. employer of the late Mr. Sandy and owner of the car in which the deceased was riding at the time of his death. Negligence is claimed on the p'irll of the dri1 er of the machine. 1\o attachment “as filed in’ the case. The defendants are simply Tuesday in June. at which time the case is set down to be returned. The driver of the machine we! exonerated by Coroner John J. Phe- lan following an inquest into the Pacific 4-6-2 and death ——___...I_____..._. Over Heated Stove Damages Fitts’ Home An over-heated stove pipe c sod considerable damage to the me .of Louis Pitts. at 57 Spring . prices and they . . l payments to suit your income—Am: street. at 'l: 27 this morning. The apparatus from the Central fire Btatidn responded to the alarm. One line of bone was laid and the fire was extinguished after much diffi« culty was experienced by the fire- men in reaching the flames. The firemen had to tear down part of the kitchen in order to check the blaze. The alarm was sent in from box 3;! and the damage probably will be . $600. ”A WELL FURNISHED ROME con tee to opo‘e feel of hills faction and nepplness. l 7°11 need ‘ new furniture. rugs. draperies o! anything for the some so to the A. J. Collins Company. Then you'll find the newest class east the lowest ~ ill arrange thd
Norwalk Chronicler