FIRST
NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered as second-class matter at the pol office st
80. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of lisrcb 8. it'll.
_~
NORWALIV’I 1‘13.
5T NEWSPAPER
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAT, JULY 16, 1926
SIXTEEN
PAGES
The Weather
-_————-—-
f'sir tonight and salurdni slightly
warmer tonight, \vnllncr Saturday. .
PRICE THREE CENTS 7
oman 'v Bootlegge
Georgia Banker Kills .
Self With
Following Failure
J. T. Smith, Director Of Bankers’ Trust Company.
Atlanta, Found Dead Today By Servant—Receiver
Appointed For His C
Upon Application Of Florida Bank.
ATLANTA, Georgia, July 16.—(AP). J. 1. Smith, president
I
Shotgun
hain Of Banks Yesterdayl
of the Atlanta Real Estate Board and a director of the Banker's I
Trust company for which a receivership was designated inrederal l
District Court, here yesterday. shot himself at his home in Mom I
ingside, a suburb, early today. Mr. Smith was dead when found. «
The body was found by a servant
attracted by a shot. The door of Mr.
Smith’s room was locked and the
want broke it down with an ax.
His daughter. Mrs. Julia. Liiscy. was
among the first to reach the body.
The entire load of a shotgun had
entered his abdomen. Belief was ex-
pressed that he fired the shot with
his toe.
Fifteen additional state banks in
Georgia. and four state banks in
Florida are listed as having closed
their doors following the bankruptcy
proceedings instituted against the
Bankers' Trust company of Atlanta.
This brought the total number of
banks in Georgia to 64.
The closings generally in financial
circles. were attributed to t e bank-
ruptcy procdbdings agai st the
Bankers‘ Trust company. which was
the financing company for a. string
of 120 banks. The four Florida banks
were reported to have been mem-
, bers of the system.
Many of the banks. the depart.
merit of banking said, probably
would reopen as soon as othcd fi-
nancing arrangements could be
made. Ofllcials expressed the belief
that a number of them would be
lfound to be in good shape, having
turned their affairs over to the de-
, partment pending reorganization
and the completion of other financ-
ing plans.
The Bank of L'matilla. Florida.
Tuesday‘instituted a suit against the
[.1 . . , . .
and obtaining a etuporssry‘
tion to prevent officials of the com-‘
my from. altering in any manner
the status of the chain of banks for
which it acted as financing agent.
In its suit the Umatllla bank al-
leged that the Bankers' Trust com-
pany had procured several hundred
thousand dollars from the bank and
distributed it among the various
banks of Georgia and another fi-
nancing company in Florida. The
bank alleged officials of the com-
pany had admitted their inability to
pay and charged the Bankers' Trust
company with being insolvent.
LOCAL REDMEN
usuuuuu
See Officers Installed At
Pangussett Tribe—H. E.
Bailwitz Delivers Ad-
dress.‘ -
H. E. Bailwitz. J. William Rowe
and Byron Beckett. members of
Cockenos Tribe of Red Men trailed
to Danbury last evening to witness
the installation of oilicers of Pau-
gussett Tribe 0: hat city.
The officers were installed by
Deputy Past Sachem Edward Gen-
esch or 'l‘orrington. who headed a.
delegotlon of 20 Terrington Red
Men. Mr. Baiiwitz spoke on "The
State of the Order."
Stolen Automobiles
‘ Recovered By Police
A Chevrolet delivery car stolen
from Joseph Dickerman. Monroe
street. was found abandoned in Ben.
ton street. this morning. The ma-
chine had been stripped.
An automobile stolen from the
home of Adolph Giordance, 24 Laura
guest. was found by Patrolman John
Guarnleri. in West avenue. last
ntght.
Poul Wood. 7: Osborn avenue. was
unable to start his touring car in
Water street. last night. and went
home snd left it. Patrolman John
Gusrnleri later discovered the car
and had it'tsken to O'Connor's Ga-
rags where ii. was claimed _by Wood
this morning. ,
hit. English Betta-
The condition of Samuel English.
it Seymour street. who underwent
.1; operation at the Norwalk Hose
pita]. Tuesday morning. ‘was report-
ed as being good today.
...Don‘t forget the Dsrlen Fire.
men's Carnival all this week.—
Adv:
MULLIOAN‘I CRUILERI
-—1'he home-made kind are always
be same —- wholesome. loathsome
and delicious tasting. They are made
from the best of materials. Grocery
gen-es everywhere in this vicinity sail
them—Ad's
talcum I
Second Day Finds
St. Swithin’s Fame
As Weather Man O._ K.
Yesterday. St. Swi'thiu's day. it
rained, and according to tradition i
that means 40 days of wet weath- '
er. This morning it rained. and
so there may be something to the
old fable.
Only 38 days more are required
to substantiate the legend.
SCHOOLS MAY
.BE USED WHEN
WEATHER’S BAD
Superintendent Lund Co-
operates W i t h Play-
ground Association To
Keep Schedule Going.
Permission has been given the
Playground association by John
Lund.’ superintendent of schools to
use the h ‘ } schoolo to
l h ' room'ofvfi'iiv‘li
tori-elspiemi school for Harris
playground, and one room of Mur-
vin School for Marvin playground.
on rainy days for the purpose of
carrying on playground work in folk
dancing in preparation for pageant
and also to employ their leisure
time in sewing. basketry and toy-
,maklng.
Kiddies will report during incle-
ment weather to their respective
schools under direction and supervis-
ion of their instructors and are ad-
vised to be 'at their best behavior
during their stay at the school.
The privilege of using the schools
will be a great help in completing
the playground schedule without in-
terference of weather. It. will also
keep idle hands and minds busy
throughout the childrens' vacation.
Some Doubts About
Status Of Lynch As
U. 8'. Commissioner
NEW HAVEN. July 16 (AP)—-—Is
Bernard E. Lynch. attorney of this
city. United States commissioner or
not? .Mr. Lynch says that a recent
appointment as on extradition com-
missioner continues him in office as
commissioner. Charles Elliott Pick-
ett, clerk of the federal court. says
Mr. Lynch's commission expired
July 1. Judge E. s. Thomas recent-
ly appointed Robert H. Alcorn as
commissioner. ~
Mr. Lynch was originally nppoint-
ed in 1018 and his last.reappoint-
ment was to expire July I. this year.
On July 9, an operativolbf the
secret service asked for a warrant
from Mr. Lynch as commissioner
against a man charged with stealing
a government check and forging an
endorsementon it. The man. Fran~
cis D. Perry. is held at New Lon-
don. but the warrant has not been
served as the. question arose as to
Mr. Lynch's status.
EAST LIVERPOOL._O.. July 1s
(AP)—Twsnty persons were injured
whengthe engine and three coaches
otgs Chicago. Fort Wayne and New
York train on the Pennsylvania
railroad. overturned at Summitville.
near here today. An early check re-
vealed. no dead.
Injured were brought here. after
a rush call'had been sent for all
pails s‘e ambulances. physicians and
10.5mm NORWALK NIGHT.
' —Fridsy night ts'Norwslk night
at the Danbury Volunteer Fire.
men's Carnival. Free outdoor acts.
rides. shows. Dance with music of
the Wheeler in Wilson band—Adv.
r State .
Fight News Will Be
Megaphoned By
Sentinel Tonight
Returns from the Delaney.
Berlenbaoh fight will be mega-
phoned from The Evening
sentinel oiiice tonight. Come
around and listen in.
NORWALK FANS
PICK WINNER
or BIG run
Norwalk's fistlc fans were disap-
pointed last evening when the chain-
pionship bout was called off. Many
endured the hardships of seeking
subway connections. others purchase
ed new batteries for their radios and
others had a variety of hardships to
contend with before they learned
there was not going to be a fight.
Many of Norwalk's leading men
gave an Evening Sentinel reporter
their Opinion on the fight. this morn-
ing:
Chief Pennington. “The best man
will win and that. man is Delaney.
The fight. will last about five
rounds."
Sergeant Frank Raymond. "I
think Delaney is going to win."
Policeman Frank Stratton. "Ber-
ienbach is my elloiee.‘ '
Policeman John Smith. “I pick
Delaney."
Billie Lauder. "That's out of my
line." .
Frankie Fay. ‘ Berlenbarh will
win on a. decision or a K. 0."
Charles Walker. “I‘think Berlcn-
ltnch looks good."
Louie Tarlov. “Who's fighting?"
Louis Prenslty. “Delaney before
the seventh round." .
Attorney Slavitt,"‘Jack Delaney.
a scientific master boxer. will win
over Paul Berlenbadh. the plugging.
slugging champion."
Charles Wicks. “I pick Delaney.”
Wdell P. b lli ,n. "Delaneylf
Irrational: iihsch." '“ ‘
Albert,,Gehobe. “Delaney will get
the crown in 9<rounds."
Ralph Dibble. ‘l‘ni betting on
Delaney."
“Doc" Moore. “I'm a Delaney
man."
l’olicemanAlbert Fraser. “Delaney
tor me." .
Richard Noack. "Berlenbach will
win."
William McLean. "I know Fugszy
will win." '
“Snapper" Welner. "Delaney's
my choice."
Dr. Daxid Slomap. “Delaney for
me." ,
NORWALK 3&1
ANNIVERSARY
au—
Great Growth Since It Be-
gan 37 Years. Ago, To
Help Small Home
Builders. ' ~.
The Norwalk Building Loan and
Investment association celebrates to-
day1ls 87th birthday.
' The chief purpose of the associa-
tion which came into being July 16.
1889, was to assist the people of the
city in the construction of new
homes. Its first meeting was held
in the Council chambers of the old
Ciy Hall on I-laviland street_ and
Nelson Taylor was elected president.
Of the original incorp raters, the
only survivors today are ‘dmund E.
Crowe. Charles I". Boutwell."Wel-
lington E. Tolles. Harry Rider and
Richard fl. Golden. Whose birthday
is tomorrow.
Records of the assoeintion show
that in 1890 the association had 84
members and its assets were about
38.500. Today the association boasts
a membership or 1.200 and its total
assets amount to $684,894.94.
20 Hurt When Engine
. And ,3 Coaches Leave;
Rails This Morning
nurses in East I.iverpool.. Wells-
villa and Balinevllle. Twenty was
given as _the number hurt by Penn-
sylvania railroad officials after a
preliminary checkup. ' . ,
The train was running on the
Cleveland Pittsburgh division at the
time owing to a freight wreck near
New Waterford on the'Fort Wayne. -
division. . The cause of the derail-
ment has 'not yet been determined.
MEI-2T ALL YOUR FRIENDS
Friday night. Not-walk nlg_ht at the
Dsnbury Volunteer Firemeu’s par-
nivai. l-‘rce outdoor acts. rides.
shown Dance with music by the
Wheeler t Wilson band—Adv.
AFTER Till-2 HULUCAL'sT—Twcnly
when ilrc destroyed the famous old
lains at Business Falls. N. 1'.
by the flames.
with 2:: injured.
, .
WHEN FIRE CLAIM'ED TWEN
|It'r.~ull~' were killed and 22 in‘Jurcd
Twilight Inn in the Catskill Motili-
Most of the injured were guests who jump-
ed» from windows of the upper floors when they found themselves trapped
FIRE HEORINE—Right. Miss Hannah Hyatt. of Flushing. L. I.. saved
twelve lives when she led guests through a trap door to' safety as fire
destroyed the Twilight Inn. mines Falls. .V. Y.
The death toll was no,
lwo MORE nu
NEEDED HERE
EORtlilt.
yflt is'hoped by the local commit-
tee fhat two more Norwalk local
hoys'will enroll for C. M. T. C. train-
ing before August I. so as to fill Nor-
walk's quota. There have been
eight applications to date.
Paul C. Melilroy. Harold C. Pen-
nington and E. Humphrey I'loulcns.
will go to Camp Devcns. lllr. hie-i
Elroy will it ecialize in machine gun
training. w 0 Mr. Pennington and
Mr. Deulcns will be corporals in the
Infantry. .
Elmer Moulthrop. William O‘ncil-
ly, John Fay. Ernest Flcwwelliu
and prbbably Raymond llausslcr will
enter training at Fort Terry. N. Y..
near New London. Mr. Mouithrop
and Mr. O'Reilly arc‘ second 'ycar
men.
Four-Boys Held After
Stealing Watermelons
From Freight Car
The first district police today re-
sumed the war upon the youlhful
thieves and' arrested four boys all
around 16 years old for breaking
into a box ear in the wee hours last
Sunday morning tit the Norwalk
freight yards. The boys found the
car packed with‘watermelons.
When the robbery was discovered
Special Officer Frank Davis. with I
the New Haven lines. notified Police '
Sergcadt Bryan’li. Silk and the mat-
iter was kept quiet for fear of warn- 1
ing the boys. who had been, rec-i
ognized by,a police informantfiand.
were suspected because of frequent}
appearance around the yards. i
Conclusive evidence was not found
until yesterday and this mornlns
Sergeant Silk rounded Up the guns
at their homes. .
They made no denial and were
paroled in custody of their respec-
tive parents pending the return of;
Probation‘Ofiicer George Drunks;
now on vacation. Names in the case. i
are beingxwiihheld because the boys I
are all barel within the Jurisdic-
tloii of the‘J 'enile court.
Meson On Visit
Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Ledebur
and family of 96 Main street are
visiting in York. Pa.
TOLNIGHT NORWALK NIGHT.
-—‘Frlday night is Norwalk night
at the Danbury Volunteer Fire-
men's Carnival. Free outdoor acts.
rides. shows. Dance with music of
the Wheeler 8: Wilson hand—Adv.
v—Normsn Philips Jr. kiddies'
party tomorrow afternoon on Palace
stage. Bring the children. Enioy the
flit—“V. ‘
Colum Reveals Soul
Of, Poet To Business
Men At Kiwanis Lunch
Hopes For Better Understanding Between Men Of Af-
fairs and Those Who Try _
Worlds-Father Dally TellsO Life In India—Club’s
Weekly Gathering At Country Club.
Reveal Beauty To the
Explaining to the members of the
Kiwanis club. at yesterday nooii's
luncheon in the Norwalk Country
club, that the poet feels the neces-
sity of‘henuty in the world and is
therefore. fearful of the. standardi-
zation dcmanded' by the business
man. Padriae Colum. noted lrisll
poet. song composer. and writer of
fairy stories. of New Canaan. asked
for u. better understanding between
the two for their mutual benefit.
Mr. Coium was introduced by John
Cavaliagh. .
\l‘rliing .Vot Easy
The poet said in part:
"It. is a mistake to think it easy
to write. Writing is the most ar-
duous task on the earth because the
writer carries his. occupation with
him throughout all his conscious life
and has tt on his mind every hour
of the day.
“It appears that there is a conflict
between poets and business men
that extends also to all artists. What
1 would like to give you is the poet's
side of the controversy. From’his
mum of viewlthe business man has
heconieuiot only the man who runs
the world‘but also to a great extent
controls its ideals. The general pub-
lie is constrained to.look.th‘erefore~
\vilhsome'dlslrust upon the business
mnnfniu'éh as he does on the writer.‘
"The poet '; is frightened at the
world‘ai‘bonditions stand and there
is a. feelingof'dcath in his heart:
His .fear is of the course the: world.
is taking "under the business man,
w . nitrite _lhc. Universolstandard-
laud. Not'oiily does the latter want
his :clothcs.‘ food and collars stand-
ardia'cdbut he wants to break' down
nations!‘characteristics and wants
all distinctions removed as an aid to
his method of life.
“A pqet docs_no_t desire standardi-
zation. Where it exists he dies. be-
lcauso thcicssencemf hisesistence is
the, unusual .snd variety 'in all
things. "He hates to think ot'the
destruction of odd thumb in life that
make it extraordinary and worth‘the
living. ‘ . .~ .‘5 ,- '
“Another source of quarrel be-
(Continued on Page Ilvo.)
. --.___,_._..
Spanish War Vets
Postpone Indefinitely
' ‘ Proposed Carnival
The carnival which was to have
' qu by the United Spanish War Vet-
erans next week on, the Liberty
Square park site in East Nerwalk
has boen'postpened indefinitely. sc-
ccrdlng iv announcement. by the
.committee this morning. The reason
given is-thst the ferris wheel and
racrry-go-rounm for the carnival.
could not be obtained. until Wednes-
day. The committee decided that it
would be usele- to go ahead with
plans for the full week if the rides
could notabe had. and so have drop-
pld the proloct. . /
Pet-mimics to use the grounds hsd
men obtained add all other details
or the hifsir had. been arranged un-
til the. latest development necessitst.
ed chansias ‘ihe'olans. ' '
TY LIVES!
r- Sold John Pesdk Hootch .
Summit Ave.
After Trying To Kill
Three Years.
Woodward avenue is responsible
1y succeed in suffocating himself
'“ l
Tire Thieves Don’t
Have To Wait For
Darkness Any More
chins A
lulu WHEN
. us guns on
Jehn F a go it Ts Machine
Abandoned In Road At‘
gatherine St. and Wilton
ve. '
Lack of gas was the only factor
Vlthst prevented thieves from making
lgood in a getaway with a light
iroadster belonging to John "anan.
Compo street. after they had stolen
it from Commerce street where it
was parked last night. Mr. Pagan
did. not miss the car until well to-
ward midnight and then' notified the
police at'lziO o'clock that it had
been taken some time after s
o'clock.
v The car was found at Catherine
street and Wilton avenue thismorn-
inst: jammed across .the road and
blocking trafilc. by. residents of the
neighborhood. The , police. notified
Itho_owncr and then had the car
~till-son‘to‘th'e Regent‘garsge where it
was later claimed. it was not dam-
aged and the empty tank is the only
Explanation of whylit was abandoned.
Police believe that joy-riders were
responsible.- .
L. J. REYNOLDS Bl-ISTS .
CODII-‘ORTABLY AT 110)":
The condition of l... J. Reynolds of
151 Main street who has been seri-
ously ill. .remains. unchanged. al-
though he is resting more comfort-
ably. Mrs. Reynoldmhos been ill
for lhe’pa‘st several weeks but she
is getting along nicely now.
Ohio EditOr
CANTON.- Ohio. July 16. (AM—n
Threats on the life of Don R. Mel-
~lott publisher of the Canton Daily
News. because of his activities
against alleged gamblers. were ca’r-
ried out here early today.
Five bullets brought to an end
the career of the young pu lsher
tho come here a year ago t pub-
lish the News. owned by James M.
Cox, publisher of a number of Ohio
papers. .
Mollett was putting his automobile
in the garage in therear of his home
when the ssssssin's gun spoke.
—Normsn Philips Jr. kiddies'
. party tomorrow ‘af‘le n on, Yahoo
'stsgc. Bring the child a. no!” the
fun-Adv. ‘
I Tire title: '3 who lime l~-';i .
| Working in Norwalk lhv past .
several \vw-lm ill'l' displaying
l more nerve. ’l'hr‘y stole a tire in
broad daylight from Ill" rear of
the automobile owned luy Milm
I’imhell, Stale stroll and parked I
in Railroad avenue. this mom- i
lug. Mr. I'imbell left the car
there shortly after ll o‘clock and
when he went out about, three
hours later the tire was gone.
‘lillN‘fl'l‘PllI‘t‘ l'loni lllt‘ police so far
Resident
Goes Mad Soon After
Her Home-Made Stuff
Now Under Observation In Wesiport Sanitarium,
Himself In His Home——
Woodward Avenue Woman Selling Hootch Two or
The Sentinel has been informed that a woman bootlcggcr on
for the near tragedy which oc-
curred in the home of John Pesak. 5 Summit avenue, yesterday
when Pesak threatened to do away with his wife and did partial-
with illuminating gas.
Paul. is non .‘l' the \\'v slpm‘l sani-
lni'iuln, nol llllll’ll the worse for the
ganill[; h:- icwivwl :it his home. and
l'i bring nluwi'vtwl i-lvw‘vly in (heron-r
“lit‘liil‘l' ii" is normal mentally.
Ali's. I‘i->.1l\.lli< wife. told llll‘ Sr‘n—
her
liull yeslcivlslv :ifhrnuon llmt
l1u<lulnvl's from?) did not ilelop as
.lllt‘ vc-suii of .1 long lv‘l‘iud of dliuk-
int: as bull lmv‘u Suit]. but came on
llllll wry soon after he lunl bougltt‘.
a lIOlllr‘ of home—made liquor front
llll' Woodward avenue woman who is
running a "lllll’lll-liflr‘l‘."
Although llll‘l “(tmnn has born
selling llOUil‘ll in: lln- past two or
lhrve yours she has ll"\f‘l‘ hml any
as can be learned.
POOR PASTURAGE MAY BOOST
l MILK PRICES FOR NORWALKERS
The price of milk may be increas-
ed here very soon. it was said byt
local dairymen. this morning. due to.
a shortage of pasture, caused by‘
‘lack of rain. While no price raises
have been made yet. it is expected
there will be an increase unless the
rainfall of yesterday and today con.
tlnucs for some time. In Hartford
and New Haven the price has been
raised one cent n’quart due to the
crop shortage. -
WILL BEGlN
CONCRETING
ROAD TUESDAY
Grading Finished 0n Nor-l
walk-Wilton R o a d --
Open To South Bound
Traffic.
Having completed preliminary
grading work on the Norwalk-Wil-
ton road. workmen will start laying
concrete at the Wilton portion. July
20. it was said this morning by offi-
cials in charge of the construction.
It is Ehpf't\§tl that the paving will
take two months. and that the new
road will be readv for traffic by
September 1. The road will be 20
feet wide with an eight-inch layer
of concrete. l-‘rom 1.000 to 1.;‘u0
feet of concrete will be laid daily.
Southbound traffic goes through the
repaired road. while traffic to Wil-
ton ls detoured through therleelden
Hill road.
Good Times In Store
I At their megting last
:mcmbers of Norwalk Division. An-
[cient Order of Hibernians. received
:invitations to two affairs in their
‘lxonor on July 29. The Ladies' Aux~
Hilary will give a beach party at
1 L'ompo Beach. and the Stamford Di-
vision will entertain at an event
when a flag will be presided to Nor-
walk Division. the victors in a card
tournament in the winter.
Shot To
Death Following His
' Fight On Gamblers
Neighbors who heard the shots im-
mediately dashed for the garage. but
Mollett was dead. a bullet through
his left temple having ended his life
almost instantly. The slayers had
disappeared in an automobile
which they parked about a block
from the Me tt home.
That. Mel tt feared his life
would be taken was evident for sev-
eral weeks and as a result of the
threat. a police guard had been sta-
tioned'at the Mell’ett .homo. The
policeman was of! duty last night.
MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS
Friday night. Norwalk night at the
Dsnbury Volunteer Fireman's Car-
nival‘. Freo outdoor acts. rides.
For Local Hibernians;
incw plant August 1.
evening. l
"The Hudson
shows. Dance will. music by thO
Wheeler t .Wlilon baad.-—Adv.. --
a
According to reports of the State
Department of Agriculture issued
yesterday. the hay crop in t‘onuerti-
out will inwnluiy $4..'.HI).“|.'“ less
than u ymr ago. 'l‘li‘ ('lllll “ill be
only 6" per Cf‘llL'lJOJ’lllfil unless there
are good rains in the nut fur or
five weeks. Conditions are the worst
now that ha\e been observed in
thirty years. Farmers have been
bringing their stock into barns be-
cause of the dried up condition of
dasturcs.
STAR OVERALL
BEGINS MOVING
TO NEW HOME
Will Occupy F o r m c r
Dreyer Plant — Opera-
tions To Begin August 1
—Will Employ About 90.
The Star L'nion Overall company.
Inc. has been moving its quarters
from the Harris and Guns building.
Water street. to the plant formerly
occupied by the Dreye‘r Hat com-
pany, llailroad avenue. llemoval
details will continue throughout the
next two weeks. during a two weeks'
vacation of the plant force.
The company now cmplois if.
people. and it is expected the per-
sonnel “ill be doubled in the Rail-
road avenue quarters. The factory
has thi located here for the past
three years. Its headquarters were
formerly in New York city.
The Star company bought the
former I'lreyer plant. June 10. and
has already made alterations there
to permit the manufacture of over-
alls. children's play suits, and pa-
jamas. Work will be started in the
Coach Bumps Coupe On
South Main St. Today r;
A slight (lt‘t'itk-lll occurred at
10:35 this morning when at Hudson
'coacii bearing ti‘onnrcticut registra-
tion number F-GII: ran into the back
of a coupe bearing Connecticut reg-
istration number l~‘-1‘.i9'.'. The coupe!
was proceeding along South Main
street when it stopped in front of
the Paris Shop to let a passenger off.
was following closely
and did not have time to stop. The
driver of the larger ear swerved to
the-left and broke the rear light of
the coupe and also bent the coupe's
rear left mudguard. The front left
mudguard of the Hudson was also
bent.
COAL AT BROWN‘S.
—It is here in all sizI-s. clean coal
of excellent quality and now being
offered at the but price of the year.
The time to put in your supply is
now and your order will receive an
interested attention here and im-
mediate delivcry made if desired.
Alfred Brown/Coal. Merritt 8t.
Phone 2393-2.—.\dv.
—A WELL FURNISHED HOME
contributes to one's feeling of satin.
{action and happines. if you used
new furniture. rugs. draperies or
anything for the home go to the
A. J. Collins Company. There you'll
find the newest styles at the lowest
prices and they will arrange the
payments to suit your thrower-Advsl
Norwalk Chronicler