l. .cl... 11 ’mym‘ilmsw i w
it
.c. .,-...._...... .
' Oar W lodge
; last evening with O hm “tom-00.
i'i‘hc building corporation has called
in meeting of Importance to consider
a proposition for past Monday ovo-
ning. Refreshments will be served
n.‘tcr lodge. All the members in-
.ti'ndlnx to take part in the big par-
1:ide November in. in Bridgeport.
‘1\viil please be present
I Darien Selectman
5 Given Week To,
Liege Dump
1 At the meeting of the board of
1sclectmcn in the town hall yester-
tiny.
I gained 6
colostoturn to cited“.
_1 vanished. Now! es1100%
‘ at?! than ever before. No glean-131
, nerves or oonstips on.
“who!“ for me {fudidtlor msv
m. vs no ,
iM‘fE-‘g mswlilgdmiligmd
J robust.
iirc time during tho next week
' the matter of finding a public dump.
1'l‘he condition has
. hi.‘ taken.
so much suffering. its new
health."
, from roots.baririi and herbs this
‘” tonic gives amazing results. Got your
first bottle from your draught-now.
For n uhiio a piece of property on
.1 1. .is Curtis 'Hit 111.011.1111 1011 1111111 111111.
Y By Auto TOday “as abandoned because of uumcrons
'conwlain' of residents in that vic-
| , .
.init). Since then no suitable plate
ilzns been found and the situation has
Samuel \Vltitni‘y, Louiisbcry nv -i I
no. Norwalk. rt-porti-il at tho ufi- grmtn inc lnglylorst‘.
down police stalledl this morning
Mint true driving his Iloiipn ionrlni:
aioilg SaIII'mlll road. in the rear
the Roosq‘yi'lt School. bri’ol'c
probable that steps will be taken to.
=vxnrd the acquisition of a suitable
little. as the situation nill soon be
beyond control.
s... m...—__.
f()l.l\'li M. III‘CAS IS
GIVEN A DIVOIlCI-I
. Olive )lny Lucas. formerly Olive
. . ' Seaside Place was divorc-
luhool hours. he struck a six y or “Wm” 0‘ '
‘4 girl who tlflslli'il from lllt‘ l'ill'll. "‘1 "m" Pi‘l‘l’Y Luca. m Chk‘.‘°‘
. child. L015 011.1151 11.1.1.1 “1.1.11! Iiinv :6. i926. It was announced to-
, Whoa by his right fimit ohm ”fl." h.“ M”- L“‘-'"”' attorney.
. 'd when talten home to her mother? l 1" “”“‘" “°"°-l°-"- ‘
w Giendenninir street was found to'
V0 Iui'ferpd hut minor scratchos.‘ 1 "”"',- H‘“ """‘ Cold
. rs. Curtis said ihc child \\i|'llil lt- li‘ill‘h 1'0”.“ WWW” ““"'03"
' avv nuo newstli'alor. is suffering from
n lii‘iivy cold.
’ fl'l to school this nil l‘iitudl.
”mass once. or HIV ma,
Writs for booklet . . . ablaoodwog
YM. G. A.
IISDPIEOIWVEN
GNE. GIVE, GIVE
GIVE UNTIL IT HURTS
"ogers, ., 69’ Stevens
“ ' __ ‘ TWO groans
’ humans
a 4- J:
SO. NORWALK
limit News And Notes
4 Our nrothon' lodge. No. 10. met
First Selectman Clarence E.
jliouton requested the Third Select-
nisn Andrew Show to devote his en-
lo
reached the
point when: immediate action must
1‘ The third scieclman will report at
the next meeting of the acioctmon to
bo held next Monday at tho town
ball. If by that time Mr. Show has
Lot located a site for a dump. it h;
litwmh
evening at the clubhouse were
,i a regular meeting of tho south
Norwalh boat club. ill "sling.
The matter of forming a ladlel'
auxiliary to tile club was distal-ad
last evening and it is protablo that
atops will be taken to form such an
organization in the near future.
A lunchavna served at the close
of the meeting.
Governor’s Auto
Tagged But No
Arrests Are Made
Governor II‘l'uit'ibuii‘s autonlobils.
was
tossed in Waterbury Saturday night
M. McMahon
when he was parked on a crosswalk
in front of the Exchange iutioh. The
governor and chauffeur stopped at
the restaurant on their way home
from New London and Policeman
McMahon tagged the machine while
they “‘t‘l‘l outing. When the governor
dl‘h'till by a state policeman.
by Policeman John
found the the he sought Sergeant
l~‘iisxcraid and captained the anus-
lion. Ills chsuiiour had not soon
the crosswaik‘s merits. Policeman
McMahon was called in and intro
cured and tho governor commended
him for doing his duty. All" the
chief executive promised the offense
was l0rll up.
Shanlto‘And Wife
Accuse Each Other
The can»: of lgnuc aSltnnko. 8i
llroiid l-ll‘l‘i:(. charged with breach of
the pi‘llCO and Intoxication was con-
tinued until Saturday. by Judge
Nehemiah t.‘andeo in the first disc
liit-t court this morning.
Slianko was arrested upon the
complaint of his wife yesterday. lho
stated that her husband had struck
her with his shoe and had threat-
ened her life. Sliunlto said his wife
had struck him with a stick first.
Judge Candco said that ho want-
cd to Investigate th' conditions of
the home in Broad street before he
passed sentence. Elisabeth Bhonko.
a daughter testified that the family
of eight ware living in four rooms
and that five were sleeping on one
Ili‘d.
C
Lift Oil-Tia Paint
"Frcezone" on an aching corn. iii-
stantiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. '
Your drusgist sells a tiny bottle of
“Frocsona” for a few cents. suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn betwtsn the toes.
and the foot calluses. without soro-
ricss or irritation.
100 DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF SECOND TAKING DIS-
TRICT OI" THE CITY OF
NORWALK. CON-
NECTICUT
The legal voters of the Second
Taxing District of the City of Nor-
walk are hereby notified and warn-
sd that a special meeting of said
District will be held in the Council
Chamber in the City Hall. on the
5th day of November. 1936. M eight
o'clock in tho ovonlnd. for the fol-
lowing purposes: to authorise the la-
monoys appropriated at the special
meeting of said District. held on
January 21nd. 1916. in connection
with the report and recommenda-
tions of Nicholas l. mu. Jr. and to
determine the several and sggrogato
mounts ofuooh bonds. the usual
rote of interest thereon. the dates
ond times of issue and maturity
of tho same._ths manner in which
ll
l-‘inal srnngomonts for a Bal-
lowaon party to be held loturday
wouldn‘t occur again thero was
randshiiking all around and the log
't‘hrlst would do in and for Norwallt
do the year it".
(continued from M One.)
Young lss’s Christian association.
in charge of the drive hora.
hapless More.
The l tional fireworks of tho
0”!” so was to be apposed. was
delivered by Mr. lone. who is o
forceful. «tact and very positive
speaker. As a. result of many years
of uporlonoo in the difficult field
of organising "f" campaigns. ho is
able to separate the chair from the
wheat and quickly reveal the in-
bortaat lanes to his hearers.
"lanlioed makes America." was
one of the high points of his talk.
and that the greatest investment
in bud-o. is character. was silo
other. no developed both of those
thoughts with drantltic shill and
fervor which swept through the
crowded dining room and impressed
oaeh one present once again with
the necessity of investing in a "Y"
building here which the speaker
declared would build both flilnhood
and chhractcr.
Mr. Conway. who is a director of
the Waterbury Y. M. C. A. and a
member of the Roman Catholic
faith. gave facts and figures which
told the story of the excellent work
being accomplished by the “Y" in
Waterbury. In lhiit city there are
a main building and two branches
which cover every field of social
service and have a total attendance
approximating 100,000 a year.
The inference to be drawn from
itls talk was clear. if the ""'l can
do so many wanderhthtlilncs for
Waterbury. it can do equally val-
uable and important things for Nor-
walk had this city should bend every
effort to put the "Y" drive across
an that a building and equipment
memory to handle the problem!
will result.
Lyman's Address.
Mr. Union's speech IollOw-z:
soclation lo the outstanding mnirl.
MINOR 0K .mi‘llii'fl and Pfil‘iNil'llf‘HVQ
Christianity during the connin- inst
elapsed.
Its vision of Christ depicts not
the pale. exhausted. nuam-tmxinine
character. pictured by medioval art.
but a vigorous. red-blooded. physi-
cally dominant man out of whom
healing virtue flawed and flows con~
tinusllv.
. its conception of Christ is not of
an oriental teacher bound by limita-
tions of race. and race consciousness.
who lived in social and political eon-
ditione absolutely remote from our
own times.
"it is rather of a risen and glori-
fied Christ whose mode of thought
and of appeal and whose activities
ii-oponded to the varying needs and
Cllt‘llmlmnm of every nation. and
of every generation of the human
race.
"We are trying to tell you what
"What would he visualise If he
made a visit to Norwallt. typirui as
it is of thousands of the smaller cl-
ties of America?
"(1) He would note a universal
1ciusion of all lilter'eot in anything
i plan.
1pcrlencea of life. the splendid sen» 3
Doesn't hurt one bill Drop a little
.constructlve.
one of bonds to cover the balance of ~
their results. Your irresponsible
nimrptldn inspects such as baseball.
football. and prior) lighting to the ex-
To his compassionate. not scorn-
ful. eyes thll propensosion would be
significant of t great emptiness.
with an unconscious yes a to
realize personally the gri hg ex-
of triumphs which come. from ihu‘
possession of a thoroughly develop.
ed. trained and hardened physique
in trials of strength and endurance
with others.
"The restraint and disciplinn
which accompanies the athletic life
with its physical serenity and Whole-
somenoas of view would npprai
.airongly to him.
“lie would pity the crowds of un- '
tier-muscled boys and men who
crowd already crowded streets to
watch the bulletin of abascball score
in the making.
"Ills pity would not end in moral
smoke. lie would achieve somethins
“He would lay the first bar of the
Y triangle—tho Perfect Body.
"interest in sporting events is a
cheap and name tiling contrasted
with the aspiration to malts one's
own body lithe. ”min-tries“?
strong and shooting of fatigue.
"The instrumentation for realis-
ing the aspiration must be a proper
indoor lymnssium with its appara-
tus. its medical examiner pad Its
physical director. It must have
baths. showers and a swimming
pool.
"Each boy and than most hove
competent advice as to the needed
lines of physical development
“individual instruction merges iii-
to class drill. competitive exercises
and outuof-doors contests in base
ball. football‘s.“ tennis. Your idle
gases of bulletins has become him-
self. whapo. a local champion.
"Uaoearoiedsiy he has been train-
cd is social contacts. lilo rampant
individualism and selfishness hare
had to give way to the higher rule
of conduct which allows the same
degree of liberty of octlea .to tbs
other fellow so to oneself. The
rules of the some must be observ-
ed. {truth must govern masts and
"Tho Young Men‘s i‘liriflidn M-i
paths of our blshsr literature.
"hriiy of “pro-ion Insole
purity of heart and life. A clean
wholesome mind in a hohlthy body
demands a solution of the problem.
of life and destiny.
"(8) The August Visitor speaks
now to tho inner oar his great mes.
sage. 'I am the way. the truth and
the llfe.’
"The crowning function of the i’
ll to Walton the spiritual naturo
and unstop the ears of the soul to
the communion of the great li‘rionll
who knocks at every door and ii
odmiitsd transforms and enrich”
bulb. mind and spirit. binding to-
gothor our triangle into an indis-
ooluhlo unit.
"For its great invisible Leader and
his teachings the Y stands first. last
and all the time. it can lay no
”If foundation. Ill highest fillie-
tOoiI to to build upon It. lts activi-
ties cancel-go in that purpose.
“We ask your money for a plum
that will ell-lilo us to sitain‘ the
supreme purpose for character build.
ing In Christ. for nothing else. tor
nothing else. 1
"A century of intensive expert-
onco and a world wide extension 0:
activity have taught us that loyalty
to Christ Is oilprcmc. livery fin--
and-rich result automatically fol-
lows. ‘
"Without it every
sinks into futility.
"The invoeailnn was pronouncei
by the llcv. t'harics .\, Marks and
the prayer by the lbw. Ali‘Villldtl
Hamilton. ‘Y' songs vvcre sung and
the mectimr. which closed at 10
o'clock. proved to be as iiuspicimt
an opening for tho 8400mm build
ing fund campaign hero as could
have been hoped for."
_..._... ..—-—.——...——
't' onlr‘rpi‘lsu
i
PIESlDllllilAS
lllilB‘lTOFlRE
* APPOINTEFS
S“r"§i'§fa92“§i£ hilt?
Permission of Senate-—
Important Case.
WASHINGTON. Oct. lit—(AP) A
history mating opinion
the power of the President to re-
offioors appointed by him with [he
handed down today by the Supreme
court.
President had ftill discretion in ro-
moving aucli officers. with the ox-
copiion of a few Judges notwith-
standing any restrictions that the
Congress might impose.
The decision not at rest a contro-
versy pontoon the legislative and
exotuiivs branches of ihu govern-
mtnt as old as tho i'onstliiillon it-
self. From the first congress up to
the present. these two departments
of iron-rnmcnt hnvn been at odds as
to power OI rcmoml of ilppoinlivc
office holders.
Wilson mnmtl‘t'. Him
The question frequently an lxmit‘
for lilinird liollllf‘nl dt‘llilll', rent‘liod
the court in an appeal by Frank S.
Myers to the pesimasicrship ut
Deaths and Funeral: '3
' i
Frank llariley.
The funeral of Frank Hartley}
who passed away Fiiday i'Vt'lillig at .
his home In \t‘ulirr awnuw, “Rh-'4
largely attended ,vrsivriiny llilil<
noon h‘. 2 o'clovk from the Itllli'i‘iil
parlors of D W. ltziyiiillntl in “rail
Withhinizton stroll. itm. t'ltnrlns A.’
Mfil‘kl omt‘lnlwl llllt‘lllll‘ill War. III.
Norwalk t'ciiu-icri‘. Tin ii“ \\i re,
many liraullftii Illil‘f‘l tiiiv'ites. Mr.
Hartley had been cmploied by ib.
Nliiionnl Cfilil Regirier company inri
more than a: years. {Pct-filly, Mr,‘
and Mrs. Hnrtlt‘y celebritli'wl lliciri
45th wedding anniversary
Mrs. Fay \‘riter.
The Itincial of Mrs. li‘ny “titer
was yesterday nficrnnon from the
home of her sister, Mrs. Samuel '1'
Holmes. Reynolds avenue. Lincoln
Park. Stamford. ltcv. Gerald trun-
ninaham. pastor of Ft. John's PIN!»
copal church. Siziiiifni'tl. oml-xaicd.
interment was in lliverrldo remo-
tory, Norwnllt. Mrs. Veitvr formerly
resided in this city.
Mrs. Annie Hogan.
Mrs. Annie use. llocan, widow
of .loluifiijogah. formerly of Nor-
ivallt. pit an away yesterday In St.
Vinceau. hospital. iiridgnpori. after
an illness of pneumonia. She was
13 years of are.
The deceased is survived by two
ehildreh. Edward J. Hogan and Nel-
iio qunn. both of iiridizoport. Mrs.
Hogan welded at li'H llotvnrd ave-
llii".
l‘ricnds are invi‘cd to attend the.
funeral at the funeral parlors of
Mullins. Scott and ltetliznte, 5‘3
l‘loldcn lllll xii-pct. Briticcnort, \Vcd-
ncsday morning at R130 .1. m., and
from St. Peter's church, Howard
avenue. at 9 o'clock. Interment
will he in the family plot. in St.
John's cemetery. Sprln.’ isle. Conn.
The Hoirnn family resided in this
city for many years.
Anna J. “'elib
Miss Anna J. Wobb. for 50 years a
resident in Stamford and a number
of years a go the proprietrcss of a
fashionable private school for boys
and girls. died yesterday at her home
2! Strawberry Hill Stamford.
Miss Webb was born in New
York. April 18. 1833. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
3. Webb. and was educated in priv-
ate schoois and in Rutgers Female
institute. She came to Stamford In
ms and opened a private school.
Miss Webb wrote a good deal of
poetry from time to time. The fun-
eral services will be held today at
2:80 p. m.. at the Presbyterian
church of which she was a member
since coming to Stamford.
nut-y Frances Burbank
Mary Frances il-ioyt. widow of
George N. Burbank. passed sway
Sunday at her home in Bridgeport
in her “th year.
The funeral. which will be pri-
vate. will talte place today from the
funosal parlors of Ernest Ortlepp.
Iii" Iain street. Bridgeport. inter-
ment will take pits in Union cem-
etery. Norwalit.
"stat.
A daughter. Livia. was born
Thursday. October ft. to Mr. and
hire. Peter Giordano. 128 Ely ave-
nus.
"l
i the Consent of the
Portland. Oregon. in Jill." Hill. and
subsequently removed by him in
li‘ebrunrv, 1920.
Mr. Myers challenged liii: rr-mov-
ill as illegal because oiliiczicl of
t‘ongrnsa of July lit. 1876. which
provided that posiniasters of the
first three classes "shall be appoint-
ed and may be removed by tho l're«
aidcnt by and with the advice and
('ilnfli'lll of the Senate."
llo contended ho was entitled to
pav for the in” four years imcuusv
i‘n-sidonl Wilson had not notainod
donate for his
removal.
The court of claims dismissed the
suit. holding that it was not brought
in time. and Myers appealed to the
higher tribunal. Hers it Was argued
onto and then ordered reargued
again and because of its import-
ance. Senator Pepper of Pennsyl-
vania. a former president of the
American mar association was ap-
pointed to represent Congress in the
(‘llth
President, Needs Power
The opinion
by Chm! Justice 'l‘slt
”Olllith Mcitstnoids and Brandeis
each presenting separate dissenting
Opinions all agreeing in the words
of Justice Meltoynolds. that the po-
sition taken by the court was revolu-
tionary. '
Under the opinion the President
is recognised as having powar. which
cannot be restricted by Congress. to
remove any federal official commis-
sionid by him or a predecessor with
the exception of a few Judges. The
court. held that broadly this power
was placed in the President's hands
to enable him to carry out the con-
stitutional injunction to see that the
laws are well and mlthfuiiy execut-
ed. as it had been contended by
those who opposed Congressional
control over removals. that unless
such power were given. the Fresh
dcnt might be paralysed in tho effl-
cienoy and proper administration of
extcutive duties. In reviewing the
reasons for this power it was said '
that otherwise the President might
find many of those upon whom he
artist rely for tout support out of
harmony with his policies and open-
ly showing allegiance to adverse in-
fluences in Congress.
Early Morning Dash
For Harry and Evelyn
“Called” By Police
Harry I Warwick, of Lexington
avenue. :.. iv York was caught by
Motorcycle I‘oiicemsn Harry Brown
racing with Evelyn Rollins of Mil-
ton, Mass. this morning and accord-
ing to the officer. both were travel-
ing over 45 miles an hour. Miss
Rollins was trying to prove a Hud-
son brougham was faster than the
Packard. but when arrested was
still behind.
Each furnished no cash bond
with court hearing sat for Saturdsy
uptown. The arrest was made on
Connecticut avenue.
Cincinnati policemen are to carry
cameras so they may photograph ov-
Idcnces of crime.
upholding
move without consulting the [innate
odvlce and consent of that body was
'I'h. court. 6 to I. held that the
today was delivered:
and Juatlcosl
I
Cemeteries G‘ U D d
1 P
To Prowde‘ Water Su lv
DP .
‘ o s
And Power For '1 he LEVI?”
A‘l.’
1 . 1 ._-._.___
“l l£Y . 'l‘ln .li'
Insurance Paper . .. .
. 3 . i ill-l .Iui: ill
Praises Work Of “ '
\ l"l“1\iil'll ‘ it .
’ ‘. ' 1. 1 l. i 1 I» v 1... .1
State S Attorney .. , " “
ilvl i'iiu-t . 4.1.1.. 111,.1‘1 '1. 111‘
The following is lil‘llilivl in ii :0?" H" """‘ "it "' "“‘
“Weakly L'ndurwiitit.” an lli.\iitllii i-11'1‘1‘C ‘V‘ H' h" ' ‘ ”“ "" " ’ . .
journal of wide circulation i {1 1, 1‘1
"State's Allnt‘iiiy\\'li.1lg1ni ll v. n. ‘ ' ’ "i
lay. Jl‘.. OI l".ill‘fii-lil i‘tmiiiv. i‘ue n 411.191 ,1" .1111. ‘.1 " "'
ill! lllt‘coodtwi ill siibliiit: ill" li‘iioll» 1..“ h. 1111; 1.1. 1111.1 "1
man ll‘llOli Kalli»: to [ll‘lNiill l0 lmlil'm in: 11.,” v i ll‘i‘. i I “
one if) thrm- yiiii‘s. All. ('tiitih‘i' is' a) .1, ”1 111 i. 11‘ 1 l I. \ "‘
attracting “'lili' illlt‘nlliill llll‘illltfli .lilll'\_ ‘ b I .1,
out tho fit-o2 invirancw liliflin'ki ilyl :«nzin in (ii ,1,1. ~
the ”Port DI-il.llil‘ In which Ho ‘rvi ill ‘ . . l b r—
handlcs .‘ll‘fii’lll l‘JlHI‘H. n«liillii-u"v “i \i .v. L “
most difficult in \illii'li in . I H 1. 1.11 .
convictIOns In the Wi-livkhliuill l i “it 1.1 i ' .. . . \
case the (l~ {viiilitnt i-ligattul i:i:1 .m. 1' 'r ;.: i
tlal democratic and rcp.;l'lllr:\'i In it ’i “' . ’i “H
on to defend him it‘ll Air. i‘rnihv. -. ' ‘ ““‘ um.- i i .
prosecution was Mlltt'u'érllllli. llv- i.... ‘ .- i ’ A ‘~ .
made Mirth-Id i‘omr: 'l.. nut-u .. ' r
healthy place in the f‘ii'lflll'. ii ‘ i l“ ‘i . i ’ I
“'lllt‘ll to r. rpvrlrni-i the with m “I" ‘ "“1 l' "" l ‘ '
arson. it is ililil‘:.\".~iiil ‘.li i "H ‘ " "“
Will he tho rci Illllh‘nll in)! .i -:.i in; ' 7: l ‘
(‘nngresv from hm emiuiv turn ._ Inus‘ " M ‘“
hence find that 1h;- 'lillllii' .1 pin _ .. ‘ F“ Y,“ I‘ ' \ "i"
plan to mimnoo llllll in i‘.~w I‘m"! ‘ ' \\‘ 4
States Ronnie. Thosn in n p'ifllltui ti. ‘1"1', 1“ , ‘ ’ '1" ‘
appreciate Mia (‘oniiv'v il'-illili‘; my" ‘ 11.; 1 .‘1M‘ "1‘ 1 ln,‘ i
if he is sent to thr- ‘s‘wnntc lli ixi‘i‘ 111', .11. 1‘.‘ . . ‘1 v
make a record to orliini ”rose of rum, 1.111 ., 1.1_ ‘ / H ”
glottal: famous solonv. l‘lzitt (iliil1i‘1tlitirg-i ,\‘: Ni“ ,il“ l"\“ 1.. .-‘
. 1.ww l..ll‘llli. lm'i "i- H I l
—. ----— 1n iii-llllli'l’ of lillli'.I l.i:ii ll w :t
, l ':;..:,~i but .i hint-1:.- 2' l, I
Publ.c I-Iealth lri.,i'ivil M Law ii. a'IHit It-il'il ll
1i1v..i'i. lrw- u Lining! iuiii.,i, ~.\-
Nurses Meet In ”pr in id: A: uiurn ii~:.'h \\‘.| it)
[iii Innings-=13 lithium-”i. lll iln 'l' ‘l .
Hartford W d .t‘lhiil’ifl lililHlllllv'll [H‘lll’illH “ii is
e . .i- '..ii...l m Fl‘iildl plantation-i .1-3
_ ’iiutumr)‘
Til" first meeting of UN robin . ,“11” fmmml 'h"','hm‘..’ 7° .
liraltli Nursing suction of ilir- limit. I “I "h 1.: ,m” .. PI."'r“]'ln m Mi '1 "-
uitic Nurses“ Association OIl'Oiiliviii» ' 3," I a "W {I'M .r‘.”m"(d “a”
; ”use in l.".\ (‘ill’llli'l‘ll'h. iwr' its
rut will be 'hi‘li’l tomorrow morning 1.1111111; 1.....1 1.5.10.1 by ’l'iiu‘n ( 1. r:
at iii oclomt .'lI .17 .lrilnrsnn slivw’ “v1 (.1 1")...11
illrlford. Professor (T. E. A. Win-1 -.._._......_.._,....__._.
slow of Yale lfniversit will nddrrssi ‘ . . -
the meeting on "State hid fer ital-illE ( ome BIQ‘Skm“
Nursing." ‘ ""“‘”
Luncheon will be served at ilw “ ”"‘-’“3“"“"‘1" 3"” l" L l: l!
South Park Methodist church. At ”"' “"h“ ""1” "““' i: i” ”1,! h
2:30 a business meeting will be (11111::2; cl.is.~i‘1.of '“r‘” I": J" l "l “ i'f'
lilllli'rl'ii“ ’fiiglii. at lit-d Mw'e: «all.
led. Miss Carrie llsll. R, N. prey-Li
dent of the. National League ofl
Nurscs' Education. will speak on'
"Amaliramstlon." Following tho.
meeting its will he served at the}
Hartford i-lospilnl. Tho Hartford!
nurses have invited all local nurscs:
and members of the association to;
inspect their new headquarters at!
No. is Allyn street. 1
Crowd Lilies Held‘s Titles
Local people who witnessed the
showing of the new Paramount pic.-
turo "So‘a Your Old Man" at local
theatres the past two days. were in-
tsrooted in using the new art titles.
the creation of John Held, Jr.. oi
Weston.
Mliln .R'lrtir'i. All ”It" iii»i:i’iiis are
nskcd to come mush-d.
OII. STHYI-I BI..\7.I". IN
('Alll, Il.\\'l\‘ lliHlE
The tire upparllis {rim ill \‘rr-
tral (ire station was (Hill-(l io Ile
home of t'nrl Haws, 3M l-l'lx llill
rand. to I-rviinuii‘li-ii a More which
started from an (vii stove ‘liiq no vi:-
inn. The. flromcn (‘lll‘l‘liil lll' c'me
out into ihi yard. 'rlii-ro ‘.\’\‘ no
damage to the hence, .,
lienry Gerhardt. 51 F‘rnwiz-i'iy
llill avenue, has returned {mm a
business trip to {OClii‘Fli'f‘ .\' Y.
Mr. Gerhardt is connectci‘ “.ili l‘ho
Nash Engineering company
His p
toldhim‘tlre
truih/
"DID you ever hear of a dyspeptic drain pipe?" queried the plumber,
"Yes sir. drain pipes get plugged up.
day and part of the pig t carrying
\X'hat with working all
of? I lot of waste water. the drain
pipes just naturally get clogged with soap grease, lint, slime, slush, has:
and pieces of sponge. The truth is that drain pipes need a phyn’c no“
and then."
“I never open up a clogged drain pipe until I've given it a dose of'l'lNK.
In nine cases out of ten. TINK does the work. and saves my time and
my customer“: money."
His plumber was frank. and he told his customer the truth. So gct a
Can of TlNK and use it on all your drain pipes. Give them all a thor-
Tlll aim: PLUMBER “:1th
ougli house-cleaning. The bulki-
est drain pipe Will give wav be-
fore TINK. One sitc~plcniy (or
the trim! trul‘lrmn pipe. Fifty
cents at the iollowinc dealers:
5:13
E CAN
II. P. Dunne. 209 East. Washington Street
A. F. Gehebo. .25 Washington Street
H. A. Mead. 8 North Main Strut-t
Albert Morgan Hardware Co.. 84 “'nsliington Street
Rosaniield Bros. 125
Washington Street
C
such bonds shalt be issued and the m‘- I?“ Mfg" '° bt‘m'": °“‘ Ref! Igel'ator Romans Bros Co.. in Main Street. Norwaik. Conn.
person or wanna by when each so ”:{utnuzfm‘fimmuw _,______,,, . t ‘
bonds In“ n. ma. “W .m' 0‘ ”F u ed on ‘3 hm) ‘
and delivered ’on behalf of said Dllr sons! ”mm h team Nu" H. (Con nu pa to hot W
m“ ‘" mm “ “m“ m m¢¢m$mnm 3v?“ although mambo" been an I mpm 5 mm
mernlr gaze? lama; “(3) on. hunger pos been dug. unintentional fault in tightening up ' ,
...... ., ..,-, ....... .. 1.11.. sum”... mm... .11....111111wmngw , m m _1 reams s TRUST COMPANY
, or. m m
mint... fu"m"” l'ifilm '0" WW "“'“ mi“ M- "ii “"'" “”“'“ ”"’ Mahala Q Mauls-Ian». scorn noawaur --
asd approved rosputfvoly on April mémmgwru‘fir ‘rgiuk‘ll"r:1=;.m:‘g:uug 'uom lparhzth‘aaplshtoaoht' Th- 1. .
ms. 1m. and April iltb. into it " - ' I I who o'
and also to authorise and mm stories of crisis as scandal. with shown.htha1t in $31,111:: 3°. :13 _ DIVIDEND T0 STOCK HOLDER 1 no ..
tits District Comm lathe “‘mmmm'flfdl! 10°00‘° “l“ bailout-mill. l ‘I'listishowevadsyshcaidps Amtravuesdsttbcnteotsesmrmummmnnmia
event that all at tho realised I“ "a. W m 0! mm- m“ m “mm“ 1 istsrted. so was of record an. so. me. out of the earnings of the
"NB a” m.-’tw1m‘. filmm‘m I tasthaalsmefthe rofrlgehor. t 1 wmumm um 8.151.”,"20. 'I'hoaometobepald on or!»-
mg mg. at ’ Vows. to incorrect. he analytical teatime!!! or "W of Mongolia- fore Nov. 1. seas.
of the work rdesnhtsalsd 'Iid. “”31"“? “MI hill summonowaasobmitteh. “i “new“ h.-
m... .3 Nicholas .1 Mick...” zoos. owosmmpavoityst onslyisofthegaswiiiboprossatod ""'...“ I.“
pass“ ma ssyssiaosr hunch". oatmrosllsa sttlio hsaungeestfloadsy. ttwao a“, ”UM-ll. ’
or that shall retools Wildest to M .. . cl “in“ “”' ““‘ “"'" m “m l Stonyeardsyaoodyauéltu‘s PEOPLE S TRUST COMPANY
, . is in: sarcasm: mt: m: str‘a'tuth Iced thew-id. l
thloldth M’flOflOM.I”l . m nown o co . 0' sumo-shr- 1
mm ,1 m... t... 1.11... .. a. mag 1.111.111.1112 magnummm1 NOTICE or EXTRA DIVIDEND 1
D. W. ammo. mutation men Inhaled mono. and “""‘ l A: salsa dividend of set. has been deduct! to stockings-r; 1;
IRVING c. osmium an affected 1 record Oct. to. toss. out of as. M qt u... all moot .
Commissionerseflsesad ”ms-gfi'lflfi'km- . 3“ Isl-lb"!!- Tbossssstohspaidonoraetacivov.i.tsoo. ,1,
- - , .- -. m Mobil-lie; “vi. " l———-————-———-————--J
Norwalk Chronicler