Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 24, 1914 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 

 

After you have ‘ad~
vertised your busi»
aces in a newspaper
for a time, you’ll find
what a good thing it
is and continue to
.advertise.

 

 

 

«W

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

Entered It the South Hamil: Postmo-

‘- on «Second «Class Matter

SOUTH.” aberrant. court.

3—... m..-

 

 

rillllISlmc] _
1 liiliSlifliPlY
a nun

“Test Case Expected to be Made
of Project to Have Fourth Dis-
trict Pay for Electricity

* a slowdown
W on lllliililSSlllllllS

United Electric Light Co. Bill
Held Up for Three Months

 

 

That the First taxing district, ot‘ the
(‘lty of Norwalk is to make a test
(also oi: the district lighting matter is
the report about today. This seems
quite probable since. the cominission~
(its have. according to the understand

tidal evening
. , . lill‘l ii'lV fails on Slim-l:- ‘. when the, ‘ ‘ '
no: of the matter. rcinsed to pay 11 mil " ' 3

of approximately 2,500 to the United
[Electric [limit and Water Company for
the. past three months' service.

Captain IFIGiCilk‘i‘ ll. Montgomery.
(hairman of the commissioners ol‘ the
First district. was Sappr‘oached by n
Sentinel reporter. this morning, in
regard to the matter, but he declined
to give out any information, making
a remark: “i didn‘t. know anything
about it."

Whether Captain Montgomery had
not been consulted in the'matter by
'hls fellow commissioners, Frank 1.

Jones and Frederick L. Chandler, is

not known. .

it was‘stntcd by .0119 apparently
quite familiar with the case, evidently
more so than Commissioner Montgone
cry, that the district commissioners
have decided to make a test of the
decision of Corporatiljin (‘ounscl \\'ii~
liam F. Tammany, to the effect that
each district must pay for its own
lighting. The outcome 'of the matter
is awaited with considerable interest
cltywise.

The great question now is: Will the
lllnited Company permit the First dio
lricl to hold up on a bill for electricity
furnished. when they hold a contract
with the former (‘lty of Norwalk,
which was succeeded by the First dis-
trict when consolidation tank cli’cct'i
”l‘bo report is that the district con'imhs-
liltllit’l‘i-l have returned the bill and that
they have asked the corporation to
bond the bill to the Fourth taxing dls=
tricl. which in the (‘iiy oi' Norivnlk
proper.

As the underntamlilm ol' the case is
the company holds a uanlrnrl which
lion yet two years to run. The contract.
urns cutorcd into by tho l‘ily ilouncll
oi‘ old llppcr Norwuiil and, HM this lull-
ilicipniity has become the First diu«
irict hi the greater municipality. it
mill Mirccedu to the obligations of the
S'ornicr city. The cmnpnny will no
doubt look to the Firm district for pay-
ment. and to; great mirporutlons linuul-
iy art. will not stand for any "bullion”
.tl their expense.

Thus. on lip» ntulus of the matter in
prcmum-d. unicun tho company do:
clouds payment before the next roun-
cii uwetlilu or taken aicpw to make tho
district pay tho debt, a bill may he
read lwruro iiw ctulucii llll‘l‘iiilii for
tha- rurrcut furnished tin» ii‘lrnl din:
iriri. The attention on to “but blillilili
be done with thin will be ronuidercd
hi‘ lite council in tho event that, this
course in renorlmi to.

The matter in creating not a little
interest, throughout. all maritime of the
city and the outcome will be nwnllcd
equally as intorenlodly.

WWW...“ mt.-. we...

«lilympla Ladies! (loom-tie, ’l‘rlnhr
d'nrlnh ilnil. 'l‘uen., Jan. ‘17, 35c, ”till,
colored qunrtette in America.

A pair of roll boots were stolen from
in front of w. L, Olson‘s store in the

 

first district according to the report at i when it coilld he.“

downtown hendquartsrn. "

\

flare monei'wsentlnsl still. wllismmlridssnort. will sing st.
ownertr. get employment or rent Va» cart, at. Mary‘s Church.
“cent property gulelty nationality. girth.»

 

and sound
‘ lliW__l_l_llllllllli18llili

A Number of Bhenges are Pro-
posed in New Schedule Which
May Be Adopted

 

1
The executive Board of «the «Barbers’

Union and the Boss Barbers‘ Associa-
tion held" a Joint conference last night
on the new working schedule. The
bosses accepted the conditions, condi-
tionady, and the burners will consid-
er the scale at the meeting on next
Tuesday «evening, i

Only one First District fboss came
down last night to attend the meeting
and for this reason some light is ex-
pected for next Tuesday, with the
First and Second District harbors pit-
ted against each other.

The idea is as follows:

Open from Nov. 1st to April lst-al
8 at. m ; 'Open from April 1st to Nov.
1st. at 7 u. m.; close shop except Sal-
lli‘.i:l_\’ at 8 «p, in, and on Saturday at
it p m./ Close all union shops‘aii.

'|

 

Christian-s and (Ioilin‘tbus

 

all n these full on Saturday or ii r ,
lay close at l‘.’ noon, cxccn.‘ ii Coinnw
lshops will keep open all «day. Other
ihoiidays. such as New Year‘s, Wash».
.ington's liirthday. (lood li‘riday. Ln-
‘bor llay close at 13 noon and close a‘ .
it p. m. the night before, if le
'Year‘s, Washington's lilrthday or {‘o-
lumbus Day fall on Saturday ltcrp'
open all day and close night ‘before at
R o'clock. When union shops close all
day work until it p. in. night before.
There is to be a change in the price
1‘ot' hair-cutting. ’i‘ho‘long ponrpzulonr:
will be, «twenty-live cents and the
*short pompndoui', thirty-live cents.
These changes will go into cchct on‘
February 'ist if'upprovod by the list"
hcrs' Union meeting on Tuesday night.

lam nip Mlltlllllllls _
llEP0llT,8AYS Dll..TllA(lEV

i

 

ileullh ()lilccr Dr. William J. 'l‘rurcy
to a Sentinel reporter, over the tele-
phone. this morning. characterized as
“hasty and malicious," the attack
which tho llour made yesterday upon
the integrity and ability of tho llourd
of llcnith or the (‘in of Norwalk in
the story published concerning the
attachments lcvicd‘ugnlnst the Fair.
ilcld (‘ounty llniry l‘olnpuny. ,

Weuuole the puritaraph in the ilour
to which llr. 'l‘rarey rci‘crs: .

"iinwurrantcd reports during the
typhoid scare in Norwalk some
months ago is said to have hurt the
business of the conuumy. and it
iniuhl not be surprising if an action
of dunulaes resulted from this. al
though it‘ was impossible to secure

M
m

n * ill-win
lNli lllHlli.
Williblii

Holy Name Society at St. los-
eph’s Church Had Sixty Ta-
bles of Card Players

niuu Plains
an m tannins

Many Winners ct Handsomei
Prizes Announced

 

 

 

i

Will llllll lulu "

lolly Five Masquerade Dance Last

last evening, in lArton ‘Hall. was a
great success. The hall was prettiiy
decorated and each of those present
wore guy costumes which added to the
plousnntness of the scene. Arlen Hall
certainly held a. happy crowd,
not only were Jolly live present. but
jolly several hundred.

played music alternately for Hungar-
ian and American dances.
everyone present permitted to dance!
to his nationality. The committee.
Stephen Lengyel and John 'l‘hopsey.
.nre. deserving of all the praise they
. are receiving for the neat arrangement
hi the affair. .. 5

 

 

sunsets}

thumb. “will

 

 

 

Rain Tonight and Sunday.

 

 

 

 

3 Will not

Nightin Ariewliali was
Big Success

 

The Jolly Fivemasqucrado dance

and

nouns
ii iii
lRAlN BlNlll

 

Three Men Stop Southern Rail-
way Passenger Train and

Hills Cars at $l00

M

 

i
Two orchestras were on hand and'
i
l
Thus was‘

The best dressed lady was Miss

lly my the most sucnegsfl” my...” Theresa llmnyn. who wore a Hungar-

«given under tho auspices of bile Holy (

Name Society of St. Joseph's parish.

About till!) were, present and iii) ia-
bics 01‘ players indulged in the curl
playing.

The. hall had been beautifully dec-
orated, the color scheme being: sold
and while and from all directions
streamers of college peanuts were no
tlslicully arranged.

The floor was laid out in useclicns oi‘
ten talilcs‘cnch. in charge of a potion-

 

(Continued

on Eighth Page).

 

stuaEnrnALsmnE l;
. suttunsmieo

u... _.———-——.

DERBY. Jan. 24. Mayor Sullivan. ol‘
Derby. whose efforts to settle the.
strike at the «Sidney liiumonthal mill.
in Shelton, June thus far been unsuc~
cessiul. nald'today that no progress
was being made toward bringing
about a settlement of the dilllculties.
While tho strikers hull consented to
sending a committee to talk over mat
tors with the company. the latter rc—
i'usod to meet the. committee unless
the strikers returned to work.

Secretary t‘unninaiunn. of the State
it‘edcrution of Labor has offered to an-
sist Mayor Sullivan in his cilorlu and
they will have a conferenm‘» at Witter-
bury today.

Some thirty or iorly strikers slop-
pcd two boys in this city on their way
to the. iilunu-nthal mill. but let them
go when the police ('llilltl up.

in Shelton tonight a borough immi-
ina will be held at which the situation
hi to be tuliti-d over. 'Stk‘i't'iitt')’ ti. ii.

i

l

l

I
o

i

i

. ~ ‘ y ‘ 1" l )u
any coulirilintlou oi reports iii tili‘eui- lllcnrduic}. of the MM“ Hmilliirl H i

cued lcitoi lili‘pn.”

ilr. 'l‘rnccy in no uncertain terms
llnyeil mercilessly the uptown news»
paper for printing such a story. ilc
uni-l that no for an the ponsibilily of
local steps bolus, luitcn. he did not
worry. as he was upxmlnlml health Hill»
our to prolmet the public health and
not private boninesnen. lie added that
he would purmw exactly the ileum
i‘llili‘b‘li uuuiu llllll would continue to do
no even time he found the pubim
ilchllil t‘illitllllll‘i‘ilii.

lloicrriug to the boninuiuu oi‘ the
quoted pnrnnrupb. relative to the "the

n a ”to Md mlnnrv iliiiilil‘n to in
Wili‘i'illlll'ii rcborin durlui! lb:- typhoid {I “' "ii mHnl 1“ ‘3 :m I illiil d MW
1 ’t It l' 't ‘t- it u ’
Hi‘lil‘v." ilr. ’l‘t‘ncs‘)’ ilibclloti it. on "lulu "“ ' U i’

ty and malicious." In refutation. he
told the reporter. ctnnhnsizius strolls

iy that it should be hoop-u by the pulp nurturinim‘bo' EEK?” "ltmffli limf‘i‘tTZIZi
lie. that the board of health touml nb~ “”5” are. T ” ”mm “”1"“ " ' ‘
nubuolv iluil lhu mill: which the dalrv noon ""6 the PM!” ”i ”m“ WW “m”

l‘lmlbmo‘ delivered at the thine oi the "mm” “9“?“ “lb

notdmnin was commentator]. lie said

- 1’1 1 . this the future of oil more
that the. water used for washing our» “will! WW" ,
were hr the ("mummy was analyzed poets and cogtlltlone will be nt band
and typhoid germs found. Also. that i” a “5“ won “1
{a record or the «neon showed that ill 7
int the. victims were on the milk route M'A‘i’iis OWE
lot the. dairy company. ”it any more ON THE WHO‘DL ENUMEflAT‘lON

evidence could be secured." the duo-1
tor said.” i should he

 

Tat. Anglintine's Quertette,

p t

‘4}

pleased to know (”institutions

unuirniion. announced today that he
would have n delluite plan to after at.
the llil‘l‘ulli-f. l

w y... Mom...“ ... mm”-

ELEGTMGAL 80M“)
TAKES UP illl. PROBLEM

mumm‘y

it
it

led iliv outrnue bud t'ilil‘i‘mi,
lilo remains of the repaid were
empty l-bnmpnuuo itnliil'

‘l’br lulure price» and prolapecln of
oil tor loci are being t‘nlldiliuh'ti by
the Human iiiulrlcl electrical i‘iliitilllu»
nloueol at all llwir mooliuan now.
Last Night the topic turninhm‘l imiii for
tboaubl and tiirl‘tiueinll until it into

i'

l

by the board.

The nioutlnu won aluminium: and

ii

it in expected that title. definite, nub fl

, l

Towns ”10.1mm

prised ot‘ the following young
Stephen lingvary, George Jones. John
llallas, .iohu liradiey and Stephen lio-
ltus.

nonunion ‘
.« nrsnnrtvnuu

nearby.
ruincd.

1'
tax struck by some of the flying spliu

NORWALK CLUB LN)

“lull bust main
in? ii llt‘nliztltt mil ll var)- iilrho "um.
lint‘ ill“ ill" {would on}. and "in" a good.
iv number oi lbw» uwmborn and their
friends
for lilo livcfluuiliil

aptworod most. favorable to the

forfeiture or $915.10 disclosed.

(in on following holldavs‘ liecn'~xti.n?h‘lm in 31- Jllfir'illl'u l’u-rochins i-iall iii“ (‘Ol‘illllll‘b The best lire-€30“ HOW
t ‘ . . , t . .' l a ‘ .. ‘ , v .
tliv Fourth of lulv 'i‘hunieu'ivinu 'Since the building was openwi. \vus‘m‘lllll“ “Mi btopheu Blind, ““0 W010
I H ml.- lri.lilbc (‘Olit'il'u whisl, cuchre and dance. ("“31“ 51‘3“” attire.” Jill) I’lllilm. 01'

irecnwich. was the most comically

dressed man andMlss Katie Kereges
produced the most laughable costume
for the ladies.
were presented with handsome prizes.

These young people

The committee of judges was cone
men:

'ilei‘rcsbments consisting of ice

cream and cake and soft drinks were
served during the evening.

 

ilireat Glass Roots ane Sides ot

Structure at Glasgow. Botanic
Garden Blown Many Feet

”.7, M

GLASGOW. Scotland. .lan. Elm-A

bomb outrage. believed by ii ‘ police

u have. been carried out by liiilnnt

Suil'rnizettes, today destroyed the ex-

cnsive consmalory in the Glasgow

flotiluic Gardens. known as the Kib-
bio t‘ryslnl Palace.

The great glass roofs and sides of
he structure Were blown into grounds
Many valuable plants were

A caretaker succeeded in :wcurini:
he {use of a Htlt‘lilill bomb just lioioru
lic iirul one exploded. llc bad it nor—
ow enl‘lipc l'roiu Iosiiu: his life by he-

ers of metal and uiter.

il“uolpt‘ilitu and remains of food
ound in the bushes in the vicinity oi
ho conservatory indicate that the pea

pcii‘nlorn ol‘ the outrage bud hidden for
mine time. uwniliun

nu lumiartunitr
u not the rum of tho bombs,

Near the footprints. which were

*limsu iii \i‘tililt'il. it black will. will “on
[drill-d up,

All Moldy box placed
iiuiliei lilo \vuli oi the botanic curricula
bowed how the lilll'i'iliiirl who commit-
Aanuu i

an
and solar

niut.

iEB‘ NiGHT.
‘i'iio imlirn‘ hidlil at tho Norwolll
with a great Micron»!

’l'ho ruici'lnbmirut provided
with an excellent
The iv‘reldbnrs'n noisier-sinners
an»
up»

illt,

oilibiaac‘dlld ilicii‘ciiorin were

planned watrdi’bnnly. After the winning
. was over refreshments were sort/ed,

Amosuka “no.1“... ,., _,

ExlcOUNCtLORS‘ Aliat‘iCiA‘riON.
The ‘ldxd‘imtnrllm-n‘ Annoclntlnn or

ill’alrlleld notion oi am mm of Unit? _
liofl’l‘mnlb Jan. llw’riie state , ed American Mi‘t‘hhnit‘a new a session , morning Judge John Keogh «found the
onion has dehnltsiygmu night m planned to ram ,1 upcomplslm against. the prisoner war-
computed the amount title in the towns ; you learn for the. purpose or them; tallied Md 1“" Ml‘flfldfl him ll! fill"?
"or the state on school enumeration end % playing the degree, of the order in ‘ dare to tell.
of the unites is solutions. “this is at diaerenlpinese throughout the solid
«sacred we» the ram oi ems tor msil habits. by.
supper. ‘I : iii Tilers is. howevsr.
itur various housemate be: deducted.

iii um llllN
would in

line Robber Guarded Train Crew
While llbers Looted Sales

m

«remissions, Aid. Jun. ->

road dectoctivcs and deputy she)

search for three men who iol'i'led

mail and express cars of a Southern

Railway passenger train ilt‘lli‘

ed on horses.
a guiding hand at the throttle it) i

~kinsviiic. nineteen miles away. where
it stopped when the locomotive w

dead.
The two pl‘issengcr coaches ol‘

train were picked up early today by a

train from l‘hnttunnen...
’l‘he robbers obtained only

class matter was in the pouches.

attempt was made. to molest passcn
g‘crs. ’Ill’osewiio ventured out when
tllo‘train was halted were sent burl:

by a patter of indicts.

'l‘be bandits did their work in a loan
The locoumtive and mail and

ly spot.
express curs wero detached from
passenger coaches and run down
track a hundred yards. tho» of

l. ~Ruii-
‘il'is
early today with bloodhmmm began

here,
and after starting the locomotive and
the two cars on a wild run disappear
’l‘he train-run without

about
$100 by blowing the express car sale.
'l‘helr search through the mail cal full-
cd to produce. anything. as only second

 

 

 

 

 

nu llllHi no
rain lillllllli

The Two Things in the Way Are

the Law and Apportionment
of investment

 

The future lighting problem for the
City of Norwalk in its entirety is one
now being considered by all citizens
as well as by those of the Third dis-
trict, to whom the situation is most
acute. The project for the enlarge,
‘ment of the South *NOl‘Wfllk municipal
plant to such an extent that it would.

‘chnve capacity to give lights and powd
er to all the city is one that the citi-i

 

 

zone of the [First and Third districts?
are considering most thoroughly. I

There are two diiiicuities about this:
course, both of which might be eliml‘i
hated by Legislature enactment or nth-7
or arrangements. The South Norwaik.3
plant stands the Second district in an‘
investment of $‘Jliti,bllb, all of which
has litt‘ll paid off, making the plant an?
asset to this sum. iiow lights andx
power could be equitably l‘urnisiied‘
with this in view is a subject for fur-
thcr investigation.

The main trcubles are the charter
constiuctions and the matter of invest-
ment. The former miybt be changed
by the Legislature. it it was seen fit so
have it. 'lhc latter will have to he. in-
ventiguied carefully.

The solution of the latter would be.
as one man has suggested. apparently
simple, The. 'l'iiird district, for in-
stance, ii the law was so changed that
it might.‘ could pay for the investment
the Second district would necessarily

the

.a r~
chi

ili‘.‘

expend to increase its in Miller: to care
for the extra loud. Then the Third
district's interest in the plant would be
but pro rational with the investment.

At present these are. the only tensi-
bie plans. but the matter will be taken
up in greater detail if the determina-
tion to make one plant do it all over
comes to anything.

.‘I o

oinlous costliest
uur: T0 "35 on runes

 

 

the
ill“
the

robbers guarded the engine crew and

mail and express clerks, while the ctir

er two robb‘d the cars.

tenants talent

socmt PLEASANT

The rally oi‘ the Norwuik group or
Methodist
ilal‘
The speaker
the evening was to have been iiev.
Mr. ‘iirush, but his inability to be pro»

the iu‘pworth League
churches was held in
ihurch last evening.

ol'
illl‘

(iii caused him to appoint ilev.

hurt it Jones, pastor ol’ the Suimaturlt
Methodist i‘hurcb. to take iii-1 place.

The table ol’ the address “3” "
bortunco of (”lab idle."

tiliil’t'i‘l twins iiiird to its capacity.

Mcinhcru Were prom-n! from rioulh
\‘oi'uuih, iio
“nylon, rlnumuurk, \l'cniooil. Willi-n.

Norwulk. Nut'wuib. binai

Nlii‘ili \‘iiilidi, l‘nitllnii dilution and
rich.

A social little with i‘cl‘l‘vnllitletlia
lowed the lccluro.

A88iiiiLT£d WINBOW
WASHER

l‘liilrer

Robert A.

liebitlttco.

l'ioilinlton was washing tlw rib-slow
nl Mount-r K» Flynn's plans. in Wilm-
('lilll'.‘

tuition ntrunt. vixen iiornnlan
along. pulled down the, ladder
which the washer wan Mainline.

ing to him.
The othcnr wen laid in time.

 

An insurance proposition vwns' Lwiiesepll Weller, thi‘idgeport‘.“ will
0 report (in on will he sing in resettlement.- do Mary‘s
‘ nude at them“ meeting. ~ “

«in

mm”; 3mm lush; m.

and was ”till
orluinnlly selected by Mr. ellrulh. 'l‘bc
spenkor‘llid iull iuvtlce to his theme
and pleased all his runny listeners. lbe

:TlililTV Bill’d

(labor was tin
than on the job, yesterday llfil‘l‘lltiult,
and be put Vi‘iiilh licrmido iu the locus
up no the result oi an assault on ltrnnn

and
then proceeded to administer n beats

This

At least one serious accident result
cd from the condition in \l‘ill‘ii the
weather had leit l‘tlti'y exposed sur-
face this morning. .‘virs. Annie M. lind-
datrd. widow of Edward tlcddrrll. or o
lx'aib‘er place, blast Norwnin. slipped as
she left her front door this morning.
and in falling sustained a broken arm.

llr. ltobert .‘ti. Woll'e was called and
he performed the operation at rc-iwt—
tint: Ull' arm. it was a bad break and
is running Airs. lloddaid quite a that
ill pain.

ten
oi'

Mrs. Goddard was u.»-sislcd illlt‘il in-
n", in ili‘l' littllil‘. Site will be llt‘}li'i\t’tl
”14' llai‘ oi the iinIi‘l‘ii nicuibci' iet‘

uuiic mum» ltrnu

lin-

ll iEthtT iii Hill”

i'dl'l'l ll\l'i’ll*“~[. llniti. .ln'i. ::l. A
neoclni revolt hm: bvoion out i‘l lb»-
l‘iiu oi liimiirw. lzipiini vi the 1w; til". ,
lllt'iil ol‘ .\i'llililliiii’. 'i‘bn hobby of the
in: it'rcclinii i1. ill‘mlc Yarrow. Iornicr
governor in! tlw ilcpurluzt'lll unit ,ll on”
lino» minister 1.1‘ war.

'i"lir city in only lib miles from l‘ort
nu l‘i‘iill'l‘. the capital oi" the lcpnblic.

heilrini iitliilliillt' l. who yr-ui-rt‘tiuy at
the bend Hi the rebel torch-:1. tool; tingle
liltilleu and i-‘ori Minute. in marching
with bill army today on llimiiu, forty
live tiililw rolllilcluil at “one. liuilicit.

iiili‘iiE iiiilLS illii

ill“ ii .3 Piiitliiii

may m.

ibi

lab

0

Ive-‘3 ‘4, .. .

(”it'liliWA, l, l., .inu. 21l,~«1»llaniol
tiornbnn. n plnniorcr, and his live
decanters. running in and from five to
sixteen years. ware found unconscious
from inhaling one this morning in
their lmme. 'l‘bree oi the girls. Ket-
to. (trace and Madeline. died without
regaining consciousness. The lather
llild’lild mo others Were taken to n
hospilnl.

”true steel: in reopens-2i outlandish ,
samurai noun at brill o'clock «this
lessening. l

on '

.the. bridge is;

 
 
 

nu NllRWl
‘ lllH Bill in

But Not to Secure New‘Slte‘dr
tfachinery. Hoping to Get Pow
er from South Nerwalit n1-

is BlillNSlilll l “ ji
anon n llsnnuj

Judge 1. i. Walsh Said He wash,
Last Night’s Big Meeting ‘ -

a“.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

it was a regular old-timer, that dis- ‘
li'lrt
night. and llllllc who attended could_
have confused it with any other mest¥

meeting in East Norwaik lash

 
 

in}; in the world. 't‘ilaesc mcetiass are

unique and this one was no exception. ’
The old spéakers were on hand and L
there. was ion from start LU finish.

The meeting.» voted to sell the pres-
cut station. the buildin: and site. to
the, liridnc l‘onstrut‘tion Committee,
for the (lily or Nor-walk, but were‘
Elvin assurance» that the plant will”:
not be turned out until such time as ,1
so nearly finished that
the property will be needed. To off-
set this, however. the diatrict did until-
ing in the way of selecting a new site.
the, resolution providing: for this. be-
ing turncd'down. .The‘district hopes

 

i.

 

(Continued on Third Panel)

mm...

GHRISTIAH EHDEAVOR ,
litlltltl Hits until

'l'he Norwalk i’nion ol‘ i‘ilristidit Elt-
denvor held a rally last evening limbo
South Norwnih‘l‘ongremlionni Church. ‘ 1
'i‘bcre was a good attendance. monk
burs oi socirlicr. from various church-
cs being present. 'lbe societies reprise
scaled by good sized dcicaationswere
South Norwalk Baptist and Congrega-
tion, Norwnlk (‘onsregalionab Wilton
l'ouarlwilionnl. liowuylou lluptlnt and
Tlnrlcn (‘ongreunllotutl.

Au address was when by llcv. H. S.
lirown. i). ll.. oi‘ linrzcn. which proved
\cl')‘ ililvl‘v‘ilitiit. The Mall: [irositlank
i-‘wdnril-h l‘. Iiitlwcii, oi Hartford. an
l-nliunsinslir l‘brlsthln l-Lntlenvor mom-
her. spoke on the work tiitolmhoul tilt!
Stale. lie wua accnnmuniml by it. (i.
Philips, the prooidoul ot the uniouln
lbitirnprl‘i who dwell on (“illzmltlllln
will. in the “nth t‘ily. Air. Phillipa
been active in this tor several
yours, and his remains made a tidbit
imlilwazilili.

A general diameodou followed. and
Nib ’ illili‘iiii'i \"l’rl‘ M‘i‘l t‘l‘.
il’iTlllillMEliTS tiiiT .

VET RELEASED

:zwl liciibiu detail pm it 5
Hail lulln) bl lilo (till.l Oi’
Hm Wtrlllid :Tosal‘v ltail‘y (hillbilly.
win u built” ,t inn-r. turmoil y it why
:tz. tic iit'ilé not his lirolii rib-1’
“we. ('4 in, it i‘ (“a .3 v i‘ ll": liltll. bum
in r «.1 or town to loo": .ilnr the mnilnr
it: t Jiiiilliillil film borne-o. ’i‘lic,» one
.iem did not :lrllm mn- milk today
and the property mulch has been tidal
up has not been rt leaned. -

ii and burned today from nittiidt‘le
inilm column that two portion firm.
Hit of town Were looking over this.
plant with n rhw. monthly. of talent:
mm the luminous, tine man were»;
titrated a concern of ilrooiflyn, Firm
and the. other was a mail from El
bury. ’i‘bc ageow names or limit!

than any represent could not it
gained.

,9»,

him

it

~ .
All 111 It

trill.” in

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ _ a, _, h .
The Day Nursery rum unionist
progress in the ltoodner Willis! 1%!
already proving: greet. essence: W
articles on sets are in «part tW
wean the bag collection: treuztilcw ‘1

 

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