tense -— Three Co And 21 Msjors.‘ The sun never sinks upon ll to the olive-drab elud ran East, West, from the ru of Alaska, beside th South Pacific, inscrutable Orient, Tientsin, one of Old Glory who hating? the es Commissioned Inspired by the glorious traditions of their native state which has written so many stirring pages in American history from the very birth of the United States. many Connecticut men have risen to com- missloned gndes. In nil. there are 90 commissioned officers in the army to whom this state means home. Of these 06. no less than 26 were commissioned by availing themselves of the opportunity which the government affords every youth to attain his commission from the ranks of enlisted men. Of the u. :a were graduated from the United States Military Academy at West I’Jint and the remaining 46 were appointed from the state at large. from the National Guard, or from the Organized Reserves. The state's contribution of com— missioned officers in the army to- day includes three colonels. four lieutenant coloncls, twenty-one majors. thirty-three c s. p t a fin s. twe ty-two first lieutenants and ~i en second lieutenants. Connecticut’s sons are to be found in every branch of the service, the infantry. signal corps. medical corps. coast artillery. field artillery, quar- termasirr corps. corps of engineers. cavalry, Judge advocate general’s de- partment. chemical warfare service. finance department, air service. ordi- nance department and veterinary corps may all point with pride to the fact that they number among their gel-sonnet men from the original ankee state. Four D. S. J '. Winners The state's proverbial valor upon the field of battle is attested to by the fact that four of her officers have been awarded the Distinguish- ed Service Medal, an honor conferr- ed “for exceptionally meritorious service in a duty of great respon- Iibility." Of the three colonels who claim nnecticut as their home state. ' are graduates, of the Military Academy at West P.2rit and the other was appointed from civilian Wife. 7 Colonel William J. Barden, corps Rot engineers, graduated second in ~' the class of last at the military ”academy. Colonel Borden. * ho is t present in the office of the dis- ”trict engineer at Seattle. Washing- ,ton. rose 'stcadily in rank from the “1 true he was appointed second llou- ‘ pant ia'the corps of engineers pon graduation from the military academy. On April 11, 1909. while .Eon duty as assistant to the chief of engineers at Washington. D. C.. be was promoted and served as “major in the corps while instructor t the engineers school in Washing- ton./ later serving as engineer of- tincer of the Vera. Cruz expedition in “1014-15. Upon his return 'to the ‘United States in the early part of 1016. he was made a lieutenant colonel and commanded the fifth regiment of engineers from mid- June. 1917. to August of that same year. 'He was again promoted, be‘ ing made a. colonel in the corps of engineers. national army upon ‘ ugust 5. 1917. and was given com— land of the 111th engineer regi- at, continuing on that duty 1111- August of 1018 when he left Camp Devens in command of the 602ml regiment of engineers and sailed for "over there." In France. Colonel Burden l-c‘nd- ered invaluable services as chief glimmer of the 8rd and 9th alkny igorps until his return to the United . l ‘ 96‘ Commissioned Men From Connecticut in The American Army Slnsll State Heidi-Many Brave Men For Nation’s De- lonels, Four Lieutenant Colonels he of the American Army; North, South, gged coast of Maine to the barren sand- “ strept wastes of the south-west, e lulling waves upon the tropic sands of the or even at the citadel of American soldicry in the Connecticut’s proud contribution beneath the snow-capped peaks will find many gallant defenders Nutmeg state. eastern department as division en- gineer. A most distinguished member of the class of 1897. United States military academy. is Colonel Sher- wood A. Cheney, now serving as side to the President at the White House in Washington. Colonel Cheney. like Colonel Barden, won high standing in his class at West Point. finishing fifth in a class of sixty-seven. He saw service in the Southwest from July. 1916. to May of the following year. serving as as- sistant to and as chief engineer of- ficer. Upon the declaration of war against Germany he was sent oh a war department mission to Eng- land and France and on his re- turn was made colonel and placed in command of the 110th regi- ment of engineers at Fort Sill. Oklahoma. Colonel Cheney went to France as division engineer officer with the 35th Division, A. E. F.. in August. 1918, and following meritorius service at general head- quarters as assistant to the chief of engineers he was on October 1. 1018, made a brigadier general. U. S. A. He then took over the ardu- ous duties of the army transport service which he discharged in such a creditable manner that on Febru- ary 2nd, 1919. he was awarded the “distinguished service medal. Colonel Edward L. Munson is the third of Connecticut's trio of dis- inquished wearers of the silver eagle. Colonel Munson entered the service in 1898 as an assistant sur- geon and has spent all his army ca- reer in the medical corps. being an able practitioner at present on duty at headquarters ninth corps area. Presldio of San Francisco. Califoro nia. In addition to having had the degrees of A. 13.. M. D., and A. M. conferred upon him by Yale univer- sity, Colonel Munson is also a wear- er of the distinguished service me- dal. awarded by the Government for meritorious service during the World War. For a period of sev- eral months during the late war, Colonel Munson held the rank of brigadier general. [in From the Ranks. A striking example of the oppor- tunity awaiting the ambitious youth who enlists in the American Army and applies himself diligently and faithfully to his duties and studies may be” observed in the fact that of the four lieutenant colonels hailing from Connecticut no loss than three rose from the ranks of enlisted men. This commendable achieve- ment was accomplished by Lieuten- ant Colonels Harris Pendieton. Jr.. James Totton and George A. Wies- trek. Among the many distinguished majors in the army today who hail from the Nutmeg State is Major Emmett Addie. at present serving with the 4th Cavalry at Fort Rus- sell, Wyoming. Major Addie too. saw military service in the Philip- pines.'cerving as “buck" private, corporal and sergeant in the 11th Cavalry from June 4. 1901, to Octo- her 9. 1903, when he won his com- mission as second lieutenant of In- fantry. Shortly after he was trans- ferred to the Cavalry and on March 11. 1011. was promoted to his nrst lieutenancy. Early July of 1016. saw him wearing the double bars of a Captain and during the early days of the World War he attained his present majority, being made a ma- ! walk. Monday after enjoying a ROWAYTON to place home These In this calm“ corn-slud- oeta with Mrs. Edger [1. Ray- mend. tel. dill. or with The ”pin Isatinei. lei. es. FRIENDS JOIN CAPTAlN MILLS hing at the home of Charles E. Scofieid birthday. Joseph Williamson. Charles and Royal Mills. mond. McKinley place. George T. Cooke, Richards avenue. 0 I 0 bars of the Methodist Sunday school at the rear of the church. Miss Eleanor Davenport of Ilowayton avenue was in charge. I O O ' Captain Provost Babin and Mrs. Babin returned July 10 on the S. 8. Providence from a five months' trip in Paris. Southern France and Italy. Captain Babin was recently elected commodore of the Norwalk Yacht club on Bluff avenue.‘ They reopened their home on North ave- nue yesterday. 0 O 0 Many friends of Mrs. Alfred Tay- lor were saddened to learn of her death in the Norwaik hospital yes- terday from heart trouble. Mrs. Taylor has been ill for a. long time but was able to be up and around for several years. She lived with her husband and two children. Ai- frcd and Mildred. on Railroad place. The funeral will be held from her late home. 29 Cedar street. Monday at 8:30 and at 9 o'clock from St. Jo- seph's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. l 0 0 Miss Helen *Kny. Crockett street. will resume her duties in the office of the Good Will Industries in Nor- week's vacation. 0 C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney. Glenridge, N. J., are spending the week-end as the guests of Kr. and Mrs. William Plnkney at their home. Rowayflon avenue. ‘ O U 0 —-"Gypsy Cream" for Tan and Sunburn at Allen's Drug Store.-- Adv. O C 0 John Oakes. Craw avenue, is spending his two weeks' vacation at his home. Mr. Oakes is employed himself by winning the coveted Dis- tinguished Service Medal. At one time during the World War he serv- ed as a lull colonel of Cavalry. Ma- jor Addie is a graduate of the Army Staff College, a distinguished graduate of the Army School of the Line and holds the degree of B. 8., conferred upon him by Trinity Col- lege in 1899. Connecticut has every reason to be proud of her warrior sons who are serving the Colors in every gar- rison and far-flung outpost of civi- uniform is worn. These sons of the old Nutmeg State are zealously mates in the summer of 1919. when 7 Tibet: he was assigned to the south- ‘1 . jor‘ of Infantry in the National Ar- my, where he further distinguished carrying on the glorious traditions of their home commonwealth. / /,, \ U t“‘J“”I“ \ 111 pm Ilium: i SP1... ” l. ,L "n—W 0N BIRTHDAY Dinner and Cards Enjoyed By Many Guests st C. E. Scofleld Home Last Eve- A dinner party was tendered Cap- tain Andrew S. Mills. last evening Rowayton avenue. in honor of his After dinner was served to the guests. cards were enjoyed. Those who gathered to wish Cap- tain Mills many more birthdays were Henry Bower. Adolph Bower. Lan- ning Blue. James Langraff, William Reap. Frank Reap. Robert Parker. Scott There are six unclaimed letters awaiting their rightful owners at the Rowayton post office. the let- tors are addressed to: W. H. Conds, Mr. S. Ditta. Mrs. James H. Ham- Master James Martinson. Clyde Miller and Last evening several girls. mem- played volley ball on the grounds lisation where Uncle Sam's Khaki ' Helped B by the Nash Engineering company. 0 O 0 The so foot yawl "White Car" of New York. called out of the harbor today after spending several Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes. Ro- ‘wayton Beach. will have as their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Cornell of Philadelphia 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilbur. Nor- wich. Conn., are spending several Weeks at the home of Mr. Wilbur’s parents. Commandant and Mrs. Wil 11am Wilbur on Crockett street. 0 O I A very interesting letter was re- ceived by Mrs. Hulbert Bond. Ito- wayton avenue. from Mrs. Ada Sam- mis, teacher in theflowayton public school, who is spending the summer with her daughter in Madison. Wis. Mrs. Sammie wishes to be remem- bcrcd to all the members of the Mothers' club and to the children. 0 O 0 Many persons have taken ad- vantage of the'nice days this sum- mer to either sail or paddle out to Green's Reef lighthouse and inspect it. This is an unusual treat and the light keepers are very gracious to all visitors. e e e Baptist Church Pastor. Rev. Victor Scalise 10. Sunday school. 11. morning worship. sermon by the pastor. subject "Christ of Ex- perience." fifth of the series of ser- mons from the book. "Christ of the Indian Road." 7:30, evening worship. union ser- vice in the Methodist church. ser- mon by Rev. Scalise, subject, "The Evnngelization of the Inevitlble."‘ 0 O U Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Walter C. Cowart. Pastor a Bible c ass. pastor. 7:80. evening worship. union ser- vice. Motorized Library Puts "Books In Needy Places PHILADELPHIA. (Ari—A mo- torized library. which a score of communities have eainblished for sharing their reading facilities with their rural neighbors. is one of the chief exhibils at the fiftieth anni- versary display of the American Ll- brary Association at the Besqul Ccn~ tcnnial. Only scvcntccn per cent of the ru- ral residents of the country enjoy library facilities. the Association has found. and one of the greatest needs listed by farm women is "more ll- brarics." Although if. originator] in 1905 in Washington county. Maryland. the traveling library has spread but slowly .Dctrolt. Dayton. ham and Portland. Oregon. are among the larger cities which have adopted it. and about a score of smaller cities. Mrs. Whitney Had Her Kiss After All that accompanies a medal in France was temporarily omitted recently of the navy. decorated Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney at St. Nazaire on the day that her monument com- memorating the first arrival of Amer- ican troops in France during the war was inaugurated. "Why so?" the minister was ask- ed afterwards by Ambassador Her- rick. who has become sufficiently acclimated in France to give and receive the accolade without flinch- ing. , “Well. you see." explained M. Leygues. who has been premier and held ministerial office a number of .times. "I didn't fdel worthy as I myself hold no rank in the Legion of Honor at all. And besides. the band wt so near!" "It's gone now." said the Ambas- sador. ' And as Mrs. Whitney happened to be still close by. the minister gal- lantly concluded the ceremony of investure in accordance with tradi- tional observanoes. THIS villus Jinn» Wins Again" 111 Health "At times I washsrdiy able to do In hoesew " writes “it "m: ..li? peas 1' . at“: ...... ii E.rg§ iii .2 i opinion expressed by members of (“3" h"°' . . . EemAilierieEn Legion Na-tionai The community choir held a re- ‘ at W ommittee "h." Presi— hearsal in the Methodist church last “m CNN" clan-d "'° ”mm“ "om". There will b. special omnibus bill to relieve the condition music at both of the services Sun- M ”'0“ “"51“ men "M women. day. The meadhre cells for an expendi- 10. Sunday school. all ages. Men's 11. lvlne worship. sermon by the Birming- ‘ PARIS. July 17.—(AP). The Rise when M. Georges Leygues. minister fr 35,000 Disabled Vets * y Legislation “The most important World War veterans' relief measure passed by the Congress in two years " was the ture of ”5.000.000 “2.000.000 the second and 810.000,- 000 annually for succeeding years with corresponding benenis for those it is designated to aid. The major provisions of the bill are as follows: Makes a net payment of fifty dol- lars a month for veterans whose service connected tuberculosis has reached a condition of'arrest. Allows veterans with war dis- Ibiliiy to reinstate their war insur- ance through charging the unpaid blek premiums against the face value of the reinstated policy. where such veterans are financially unable to pay these back premiums in cash. Extends to July, 1917. the time for filing claims for war disabilities and for the submission of proof that the disability is of warfi'igln. Permits the completion of voca- tional rehabilitation courses by ex- tending placement training for dis- abled to January 1. 1021 and edu- cational training in schools and col- leges for two yore for persons now in training. Allowa the discharge bonus of sixty dollars to revive the insurance of men who died after discharge and did not receive this bonus. Makes eligible for compensation American women who were disabled through serving in base hospitals overseas: and grants free hospitai~ litation to the veterans of all wars and expeditions without reference to the lit‘f'Vlce connection of the dis- nbil‘ty. including nurses of the Span- ish-American war. This was former- ly restricted to the wars since 1897. In addition to the foregoing. Di- rector Frank E. Hines of the vet- eran's bureau expressed the opinion that bureau regulations could be ex- tended under the new bill to grant service connection for chronic con- stitutional diseases not now his- torically connected with the service. such as disorders of the heart. kid- neys and digestive system. Provl~ sion for these cases has been made in a separate bill introduced by rep- resentative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts. The directors' de- cision followed a conference in his office attended by Mrs. Rogers and Watson 8. Miller. chairman of the Legion's Natio 11 a1 Rehabilitation Committee. The Johnson Bill contains twenty- two sections amending the World war veterans act of 1920. the gen- eral luw affecting World war vet- crane. The majority provisions of this measure were adopted as a national policy by Congress only after years of 'tudy on the part of veterans committee of the house of reprc-l scntatives. a majority of whose mem- bers are World war veterans and many of whom were disabled in ac- the first year. stand at first hand the problems fac- ing the war's disabled. NEW RECORD FOR HAULING. FREIGHT “The most extraordinary demon- stration yet givon of the increase that has occurred during the last three years, in the capacity and operating en'iciency of the railways has been afforded by their perform- ance in handling freight tradic in the first half of 1928." says the Rail~ le Age. "Until this year the freight business of the first half of 1923 was the largest ever handled in the first half of any year. this having been partly due to the great amount of coal shipped in the m'onths following the coal strike which ended in the latter half of 1012. Without any such abnormal coal trafio conditions as existed in 1021. freight business in the tint half of 19:6 slightly exceeded that in the first half of test. “There was, however. a very great difference in the way the business was handled in these two half years. Almost throughout the first half of 1928 there were car shortages, and during the first five months of, the year the railways failed to furnish shippers 1,107,042 cars at the time for which they had ordered them. the averag. weekly car shortage be- ing “.3". "On the other hand. in the first five months of less the railways fail- ed to furnish shippers only 1.“? cars at the exact time for whlefithey had ordered them. or an average of only 10 a week. Although the average number of cars loaded .gveraged about 050.000 a wash. a new high record. the number of unv tilled shlppers' requisitions for ours was the smallest for any Noel period in the history of the railroads, the service rendered in furnishing cars when wanted, being, as the fig- ures show. almost 100 per cent. “The railways of the Southwsot. and “socially those serving Old-p horns and nnsas, are nudlng it ex- tremely diflcult at present to furnish enough bog ears for moving wheat because the crop is not only large _ but is needing all preom .- timstes. This. however. is a local condition. and the railways and the shippel'l’ advisory boards a; _ ”I“ . territory are cooperating . all! and fluently to deal with it cos-tally .-.-.——...._ .. ...— INDIANAPOLIS. lnd.. July ".— ' tion in France and therefore under- - won't skid while eating watermelon. government they threaten to vote. vacation. reduces to its. this fall than it has been at any time since the fall of 1m." ‘ - Je— 'fls-r‘ DARIEN Those desiring to place items in this column should communi- cate with landon Ber-deb. tel. Norwalk 0!. .. Noreton for Sundayi St. Luke's Episcopal l‘hurch, Noroton nev. Floyd S. Leach 8:10. Holy Communion. 0:“, church school. men. 0 C 0 St. John's R. C. Church. Noroton Rev. J. J. McGuane tnd 10:!0 a. m. 0 O I Presbyterian (lurch. Noroion Rev. George R. Montgomery. Pb. A. 10. Sunday school. 11, morning service. Sermon sub- ject. “Social Deserters.” 0 O O Methodist Episcopal Church. Daricn Rev. H. M. Hancock 10. Sunday school. 10. men’s Bible class 11. divine worship. 1:”. divine worship. There will be special music at this service. 0 O I A sale of articles made by the patients of the Reconstruction hos- pital. 100th street and Central Park West, New York city. will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Crim- mins, Collenders Point. Norolon. July 21 and 22, fr .m 2 to 6 in the afternoon. Mrs. Crimmins is presl~ dent of the hoepital executive'com- mittee. 0 O 0 There will be a dinner dance at the Tokencke club this evening. Only the members and their guests will be admitted and evening dress has been made a rule of the eve- nlng. . l U The first home game at the 0x Ridge Hunt club will be played Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The club team will meet a team com- posed of the officers of the lOSth Field Artillery at Governor's Island. The public will be admitted. O O O In the absence of the rector, Rev. G. A. Tutile. there will be no ser- vices at the Darien Congregational church this Sunday. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Godber with Harold G. Richards as their guest. are spending two weeks' on a camping trip in the Adriondocks. e O s Abraham Lincoln Camp. No. ‘2. Sons of l'nion Veterans. will visit the Fitch Soldiers‘ Home in Noroton Sunday. The day will be known as Son's Day. 0 I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Relistah left their home on the Post road yes- terday by automobile on a. tour to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Vclie. Mrs. Walden and children left today on a motor trip to the middle west. A sidewalk is being placed around the Baker school in Noroton. Amt! good punch is an art, but a simple one: the hostess who falls. usual- ly does so be- cause she be. lieves that punch should be a mix- ture of all the flavors known to man. with the bowl half filled with cuteup or erushed fruits. A thick. sodden mixture is not a. refresh- ment: it is a social error. The basis of punch is simply plain. old-fashioned lemonade: to this may be added the clear juices of one or more other fruits. pre- ferably those that are tart and add a pretty color, such as orange. cherry. blackberry or raspberry. Fruit Punch 1 cups 'sugar 1 cup boiling water 1 cup babies 8 cups any fruit syrup Juice six lemons Juice six oranges 1 cup maraschino cherries and juice 1 quart charged water Make syrup by boiling water and sugar ten minutes. Add tea. cool. and fruit juices. strained. 13st stand several hours to blend. Add charsed water and cherries. and enough be water to make one and one-half salloas of liquid. This gig on fifty punch glasses. l ———__.____._ If you need a. shave your chin __...._.______ Some people get so mad at the -———-———-———~. Our health is too poor to take a a r A Following are the programs of the sever-l churches in Darlen and 10:46. morning prayer and ser- M‘aas will be celebr. ted at 8:30 18 States to Fights for Office and S ment in Various liy Charles 1’. Stewart WASHINGTON—Prohibition re- ferendums. or what, virtually will amount to referendums. are promis- ed on a state-wide ‘scsle in 18 states at next November's election. They already are assured in New York. Wisconsin. Colorado. Montana and Nevada. In New York and Wisconsin they were provided for by legislative cn- sctment. In Colorado, Montana and Nevada the petition method was used. In Missouri a referendum petition is being circulated now. In Cali- fornia there is a prospect that the legislature will follow the example of New York's and Wisconsin's. In Ohio Atlee Pomerene. wot dry Democrat. and Frank B. Willis, dry Republican. for tho United States Senate. principally on the prohibition issue. The vote will be the equivalent of n referendum. though not explicitly under that name. The same thing is true of Iliino.s where George Brennan. wet Demo- crat, will make his senatorial fight against Frank Smith, Republican. solely on the issue of modification of the Vostead law. In Pennsylvania Representative William S. \‘are is a candidate for the Senate on a platform which is wet and nothing else. though the scandal connected with his nomination muy lose him a good many \vct votes to William B. Wilson. dry Democrat. so that the issue in the Keystone State is not quite clean cut. In Massachusetts, if as expected, David I. Walsh opposcs Senator W11. liam M. Bulter, the Republican candidate for another term. he will do so. among other things. as a wet Democrat. In New Hampshire. if Senator George H. Muses is returned. it will. be as a wet as well as\a conserva- tive Republican. New Jersey, Delaware. Connecti- cut and Rhodc Island in their Con- gressional representation. always are wet. but the prohibition issue will figure. as usual. in the coming cam- paign. with all of ”10711.81“! the test will, at any rate. determine the present extent of their wetness. Maryland, also always wet. will be revealed as having grown still wet. tor if it nominates the very wet Re- presentative John Philip Hill for the Senate. on the Republican ticket. in preference to Senator 0. E. Weller. whose wet-and-drv views are some- what difllcult to ascertain exactly. Finally. there is an independent wet candidate for governor in Ore- gon. Besides state-wide prohibition rc- ferendums. or contests which will give substantially the same informa. tion as w0uld be given by referen- dums. the wet-and-dry issue will figure in numerous and widely scar- icred Congressional district fights. Representative William D. Up. shaw, for example, will have a wet candidate opposing him in his Geor- gia district. There will be wet and dry canlli— dacies in the Fort Worth (Tex.) and the Fort Wayne (1nd.) districts. Wet and drys will vote it out in the New Orleans district in Louisiana. Democrat. is fighting Florence Alb-11.] Reports of amrospective wet Con- gressional candidate or two come. of all places. from Kansas. The district contests will not signify much. Nevertheless their re- sults will count in determining the PAGE ELEVEN I PAGE NINE Vote On the Dry Issue at November Election M pecial Votes Will Reveal Senti- Sections. The Newspaper Poll States in which It‘lcrcndunls or clear-cut wet and dry political contests this full “ill give a test. of the extent of nmi-prohibiltnn sentiment, mind as follows in the newspaper prohibition poll con- ducted last spring: . For 1‘1 n- For l'rollilll- llc- Modifi- liibilinn pcnl cation (‘islif- 23.671 34.11") 01.375 Colorado. 30.010 80.041 811.008 Conn. 1.706 10.1117 23.011 Delaware. 280 1.175 2.258 , Illinois .. 0.362 5.307 13,600 Maryland. 582 11.104 . ,. . , , lilacs. 11.925 12.303 20,303 Missouri” 4.052 13.592 12.970 Montana. 2.202 2.30:1 6,400 Nevada . «12 300 258 New Il._ 4.001 7,730 8.122 New Jcr.. 4.7“ 10.1112 21.000 New York 113.131 114.965 103.858 Ohio ... . 17.478 51.978 72.350 Oregon .. 1.1174 1.975 H.570 l'cnn. 18.101 40.81111 cams lllwtlc Is. 53 87 131 \l'ismllsin 9.325 10.485 25.563 Paul \l'hitcmnn is in Berlin drink- ing in glasses of beer daily. but we all can't he jazz kings. Bargains ——ln—- Used Cars or AARON KOHN W Auto Accessories 9 Railroad Ave, 80. Norwslk Mme. Jeannette LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP 56 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. wetness or dryness of the next House of Representativefi, -——_._____ Another Tire Gone. Michael Pimbell. 1 State street, See it at the Palace Sun. and Mon. reported to the second district po- lice last night that a tire had been stolen from his automobile while it was parked 0n Taylor avenue. Po- lice are investigating. as usual. Now is the time To take advantage of 3 Heating System at a moderate price. J's—41v! . ‘I I: kt .ii' ,1 ,, . 'gij‘i’“"”";”""i to). U ., .. I ‘ ‘Y'Y'T‘ l . incl-J i / .. .- —-__--—-- ‘4 . various Capitol Furnace Pipe or Pipeless Patent Antl-Clinker Grate Heating Engineer Con—husbcnttbe Wrens-aris- FRED J. KAISER I Iowan! Ave. l. lorwalk - those was x .1 w’
Norwalk Chronicler