‘ i
TOKORROW
tide7:123.m., 7:49p.1n.
'uses714,sets454,
of The Associated Press
Annotated Press is exclusively
‘so'the use for publication of
.m- dispatches credited to it or
. otherwise in this paper, and also
“has! news published herein.
“rights of publication or special
W herein are also reserved.
msomo NUJIES " "
‘;
gods! omnmunication of Old Well
,w, Nd. roars. and A. M., will be
“Q at its rooms. Friday evening.
My 21st, 1921, at 8 o'clock: Work
A. Degree. All Master lilasons cor-
did Internally" invited.» Fra-
yours,
EDISON T. HARRIS, 1". MI.
‘1: ROBERT LI. “’ILQOX, Secy.
“WN¢38.B.A.M..
“ iu Masonic Temple, South Main
.d’. the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays 0!
month, at 8 o’clock. July and
WANG CLUB ,
. - is PRESENTED -_
WITH CHARTER
Continued from First Page
vmon. bot it was a “Say. fellows.
‘e’ve. got a dandy speaker. and I'm
fine that the whole bunch and this
We! our visitors. will be glad to
hr him" time. that was heartily en-
.. w. Music. stories and magic min—
“(1 together for the entertainmuit
.1 flirt of the program.
Q Thomas E. Babb. Jr.. Governor of
flew England Kiwanis. and Rev. 13.1”.
the principal speakers of
~ “ mning.
~' Fbllowing Mr. Wyland. various oth-
L guests were called upon. President
; Ellison limiting them to "three min-
éc. E. Slauson. of Stamford. of whom
_ gain said that “Stamford saw a good
: flux and stole. it from Norwaik." ex-
flIded greetings from the Stamford
ab. and assured the local club that
" M were with it in any object of in-
hodty relationship which would he
fir the good of Kiwanis.
mumn Goodrich. of; New Ilav.en
muonal'trustec. brought a welo
me into the told from the New Ha—
Club. and said that inasmuch as
M Mr: Slauson and he had had
fimmcches "stolen" by the pre—
dbl-speakers. he didn't have any—
to say except that he was glad
b see such a live bunch gathered to-
, r.
George A. Come. field represents-
“spoke briefly and said that as be
u known to all the members. that it
”did be useless for him to say any-
“13 except that he was glad to be
— use-sat and that he felt mire the club
“—old keep up its already good rec-
.‘t
:- Then followed further entertain-
not. the aflair breaking up shortly
Wr 11 o '.clock
The menu. to which praise has al»
Indy been 'given. was served in an ef-
,fllept manner, and was:
Grape Fruit Surprise -
Celery Olives Pickles
‘ ——eon31.'mme En 'l'éuse
Roast Stufled Verm‘opt Turkey
. uenrrentdeily ~
is custom:
F Ws‘dand .ot the Congreya-
George B. Cannon."stamfor
F. Baal-lion. Fred A. Ells.
Wimpthcimer. R. G. Hanford.
v0.
0. wheeler.
roll was called the following
hers .v‘isitOrs sud guests rising
igtmd cing themselves according
resident, of . the
Iub; J. Emory
clfib. Rev. Ernest F. McGregor.
. 7 ad kc
. an: d; Marvin W. Dow . .
‘j in intortl Kiwanis club. was on: tho“
"ed Upon by President Lamson ’nfllzr 321* caluiws. spirits)” Or of;
the dinper‘ and gave one oi; his Well.-
known recitations. Professor'Phqnts.
of Charles Wimpl'heimer’ .who wasalfis
} unwilling accdmplice in more than
one trick.
A telegram was» read from J. Mer»
cer Barnett International” president
’10! Kiwanis who regreted his inabil-
ity to be present. but who welcomed
the local club to the other 378 K!-
wanis organizatioiis thl‘t‘o :hout’ the
cbuntry and who assured me local
club that the international officers
and trustees wished the local club
well And that the utmost co operation
would be extended to it. A telegram
from 0. Samuel Cummings. Interna-
tional Secretary. also expressed regret
_ at being unable to attend, but wished
the local club success. and expressed
the thought that the 30. 000 other
Kiwaniaus throughout.“ the country
also expressed the same views.
District "l‘rustee Arthur C. Wheeler
was detailed to extend to those pre-
sent the formal welcome, of the club.
Lous manner.
\ Governor Babb was called upon by
Mr. Lamson and he. preparatory to
presenting the charte of the local
club to Mr. Lamson. ve an address
upon the duties and ideals of. every
true Kiwanian. He gave the mem—
bers of the‘club considerable adyi
told them what they should do to be
an efficient club. of the committees
that should be ap'pointed and to be
_made to function. (Later on Presi-
dent Lamson stated that these come.
mlttees had been appointed over a
month ago ahd were all functioning.)
The Kfivanis club was not a place
where business men gathered once a
week to eat .but was a place where
the bread of fellowship was broken.
Cliques could never exist in Kiwanis
because it was against the principles
of the organization. Mr. Babb paid
a compliment to John It. Glover
whom hr,- had met in France while n
“Y" secretary and he said that if
ewry membel showed as much pep.
rcrsonulih and punch as Mr. Glomr
did in his work. the sucmss ot‘ the
local club was assured
Kiwanis was a place where "a man
.could meet his competitor with the
ouw- 'vhed hand .thc firm hand
Chi“ "mi :1 Joyful smile. instead of
will. in glitter of enmity in his eye."
'I‘lln dull o.‘ nary Kiwaninn to the
flag and to his (ountr) was spoken
of and it “as stated in the speaker
that ahmc all else it was the duty of
a lx’iwaniun to keep his country clean
and true to the spirit ol‘ free demo-
Cl‘ile.
In doing away with the old strug-
gle of race against race. creed against
creed. church against church and tel-
low against fellow in the spirit of the
square deal to all. there will be more
anal-ch. and unrest: Bolshevlsm and
Bmillcnlum. This was one of the du-
‘iies or a Kiwanis member. The spir-
it of unrest. Mr. Babb said. that
to put to the torch his home city.
Worcester .Mass.. with over a million
will lead.
by “"3 31w :.tkcr
per Gent..'which is very good.
local club or himself.
church off Worcester. Mass ;.
at S. Adams. Guy S. Krumrine,
F Putnam. Edward J.
Charles E. Whitehead. OHS.
r.‘William L. Young. "Percy W.
s Fitch. Frank 1. Jones.
LGebhnrdt. John D. Milne, Wil— dividing lines. in “ii. club.
"fur Péck .Samuel Roodner, Rev.
m. M. J. Howard. Corporation
1. Edward J. Quinlan. Fred J.
Ralph E.“ Dibble. Thomas H.
gers.‘ H. P. Price. Representa-
Earvey M. Kent. Mn, O’Mara,
,Castleberg, Mr. Young. G. H. vidual.
W. H. G y. John R. Glover.
II. N ttng. Judge John
Field spresentatlve George
“Moon.
this" Mr. Babb said in Reading th
~. F. Betta. Fred A. Giorchin‘o. “but; have not visited‘a club thit has ‘ ‘J' 0"- III“ '3.
. Graves. Stamerd: Gerry responded' to all the tests put to it. m",- h N
Stamford. H. s. Hollander. land that it has been put-«to. as sin— - .
rdg'e‘ Marvin ”R. Doty.‘ cerely sail/tap this." ‘.
’w A. McClellan Stam— Mr. Lamson in accepting sai a few
brief words to tilt enact. that knew
that the lowwaii’lans would en-
'deax onto do theirbest to lift n In-
stead of towlmwn and thus uld
live up to One of the ‘princlples or Ki
future Of America was assured.
done to stamp out the spirit of
had caused some one. or some group
dollars worth of loss. was the spirit
that had do be put down." and by liv- . '
ing up to the Kiwanis motto “We “ASHINGTON Jan. 30-1 nder
the re- nppointmeni‘iuiil- ndOptcd in the
wordkthc linite States and America "0“” ‘3"? yesterday limiting the
. membership of that ranch of Con-
‘ kiwani; has invaded Canada and “”53 '0 “3 PPM?!“ umber of 485
will shoxtly invade England was one the “3‘93 affected will continue to
of the‘ lie us of interest brought lorth provide machinery {0" redistricting.
all efforts toyhave the problem hand-
led by federal legislation having been
'from the Worcester club to the local d"““"d The measure now 8093 ‘0
club to beat them in the attendance the saga” {0" “99'1”“-
record starting February lst. At pre-_
sent Norwalk has an average or 65
build" in the best sense of the
A challenge was extended by him
One of the last things said by the
speaker in warning members was not
to talk big and make claims about
the club. and about themselves that
someday or somet e cone will
call those statemen ”f a on the ,
blufler will have injured Kit is. his " ‘
"It is no mere Alumtfihen ‘i say STOP CAT 1 “PE“
charter to President Fred L.- Unison.
wanis. "I: we have one single ideal
we have taith in Kiwanis: ‘we have
faith in Norwalk and we have faith
in her institutions. Themflll be no membrane and you get mm‘
All! How good it tools. You“!
trill are open. your head is clear. as
more hawking. shuttling, blowing; so
8 more headache, Will-yuan or struullng
for breath. Creamlem‘ is hit
” ‘ catarrh heed. ‘ “013‘“
Rev. Mr. Wylana save the “in“ 0’ “mt susarers Wflm
the evening. He held his heater? for
a space or over a half an hour the
he gave them a W from the
Ram A. Thrlo'v. T. E. Wick- shoulder talk on "Fall- Plsy." . and
what it meant to the country and to
Albert ,_:D_ "Organ. Samuel‘the individual. and om. m- resins:
.~ . n .Willlam P. Beers. Charles drew his conclusio so that they
would reflect the same for the club as
it did film the country and the indi-
Rev. Ernest F. '11er was-call-
ed upon to introduce his old "class-
, mate. "Ben" Wyiand. o! the "Worces—
I. John A. Lees C. J Mints. F. ter Kiwanis club. better known as th
on; George Coulso'ii. Herbert Rev. B. F. Wyland. which he did.
Id Buzzard. Christian Bwartz,
”A. Bedlent. 'I._ French
Post Prosecuting Attorney
1‘ C. Hegemsn, William H. Me-
What we put into a thing we get
out o: it. and. it all people lived for
the uplift or this c entry a‘nc‘bworked
J’. in; as hard to:- it as hey sometimes did
for themselves it would mean that. the
fellow man in the m’ at!
m is
mighty dollar alone. or will we en-
eavor to‘five £1) to the high ideals
ithat accentuat us during the war!
It is our duty tomakhoilrse‘m old-ft: ' _"
l fur. .Wyland‘s remarks wéfe gheteoij
with.“ outburst or appltuse. _
W
PROPUSE To D
NORWALKINTOS
a.
Continued Mm first mo .
thence southerly to Wilson' s Cove. so-
called. thence southerly along the
westerly boundary of ’Wilson‘ s Cove to
Long Island Sound. thence westerly on
Long Island Sound to the boundary
Iirte or Darien and Norwalk thence
northerly along said boundary line to
the starting point. 'exciusive oi' the
property owned or leased by the Con-
necticut Company and. the Roton
Point Improvement Company.
which he did in a clever and humor-J ~ Patterned Aflel' Section 34
' All electors of this State. dwelling
within the territorial limits or .the
Sixth taxing districtsre hereby con-
stituted a body politic and corporate.
by the. name or the Sixth taxing dis.
trict ot the City or Norwalk~tor the
purpose of contracting street lighting.
era. hr tiny other needed civic im-
proerments'
Section 35-—All the inhabitants and
property,within the limits of the Sixth
taxing district shall be liable to defray
any expense or liabilities which mid
taxing district mgy incur under the
provisions of this act. I,
Section 36mm; written.
Sectional—As written.
WORCESTER . ‘ .,
FIRES CAUSED
(@1134 from Pm one.)
safe for tra\el. -
trance to the cellar removed. -7» t
nirsslANs LEAVING durtch.
arc not in sy'mpaths with Bolshevlsm.
erica.
Rl‘Z-AI‘I’OI NTBII'INT [“ng
SINK FEIN CENTERS amen.“
were seized.
Era (facade is W
by a Naval Board other
0! Imam; today halted the 7board’s The technial
the cause of the econo in ER- , . ,
a magician, proved to the afaudelApdya—the p.- il.teer ‘~ ‘
. ”that the hand could be quieterrmifinag.g\ifn have to go Kuwaiti. but mu .. ,
the eye. and especially so in thei coachmhgo back to the «pursuit , or. the , _,
m o! ”the
"~ ments at a price like this—The maicridlx an» '1‘: .m A, ..
4 TAKING DISTRICTS j E
, fiesta
Women’ s Dresses $9. 98
Former price, $16.00
Not in many years have no offmml t1. 1, 1,
1 all.
\ ‘. mn-
l
dfierge-Jl‘he styles are attractive and pmgfi. ,_1
Women’ sDresses$l4. 98,
Furniture, Stoves
' and Draperies
Formerly priced up to $24. 00
These dresses are made of supelior r11: .131: \
as Triootine, Velour, Satin and Selge, in in“... .
models.
47'. “Fill
'- all
www.mvwmw 9..."...an . ... A. a.
To BE SOLD AT BIG REDUGuONs 4?.
BEFORE MOVING TO OUR BIG HEW STORE ON
NORTH MAIN STREET
....-.--.._b..
trimmed.
Angevine Furniture CO.
South Norwalk
A SPECIAL LOT 01“
Women’s Suits $14.98
Formerly priced up to $45.00
High class suits of Tan Velour, m”. inl‘wi'wl 9.1.} in: '
134-138 wuhinzton Strut
Now or' Winter Sports!
NOTHING in the way of sport can
the midwinter outdoors.
to full speed ahead, clear the cobwehs out
brighten up your checks, fill you with energy!
hers—your sweater. your sled. We have
excelthefuntobehadin
pastimes that set your pulse up
at "our brain.
BY INCENDIARY
throw the front wall or the burned
Knowles Building back into the ruins.
06mm
HUNDREDS of WOMEN’S and MERE
WINTER COATS
SEASON’S MOST FASHION ll :1 E
MODELS, AT
One-Half Last Year’s Prices
Stunning coats of every scasoxlablc .md lv :‘ wi- ill-3 fail-1,),
richly lined and fur llilmm (it. l‘s
to make Main street in that \lclnlty
oithsmonpopukrflndgmsdsior
................................. . "PP"-~--..
A report of attempted incendiarlsm
in the tenemrnt district at Grafton
Square last night came to the police
today from Mrs. P. W. Fitzpatrick,
Awakened by a noise in the rear of
her home. she said. she saw from the
window two men near n born that is
used as a storehouse. One carried a
torch and was apparently about to
enter the barn cellar when, she cried
out to him. He dropped the torch
and both men 'flcd. she. said. The po-
lice today found the bulkhead""en»
Oomiutodsyandlgtnsiityouout.
ALBERT D. MORGAN
'lho Winch“ Store"
WASHINGTON sTREET. sOUTn NORwALK ‘
SRECIAI. IN BUNGALOW AND conga.
Aprons offered at reduced prices and wuv .‘ - . ~.~.
experience that. our Special Stiles umn
Striped and figured percale, square neck, 5?: l‘. rmw .......... , 4a
Sqiped and figured percole, V neck, $1.73, now
Striped and figured percalc, round neck. 31 ‘30, mm- ............. 21.50 .f
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-0--Fifty seven
Russians yesterday were carrying
small American flags and they declar-
omm‘unism; Soxiotism and «1% brand‘id the principles of American free-
of Socialism that some would have.d0m they trained in this country. back
us suailov. {mm 1,, all n". talkinglto their home.land although they \ol-
that could he done from now u“ the unldrily n uounced the American form
or gen-ruined! for the Soxiet. They
Princess Percale Aprons. rickrock trinmiwl. T!” - ~r~-
cal. have. large pockets and a sash which, in ii:
aprons were $1.25.now.......... ..... .....................
MODERNB RATE ROOMS
UP-TO-DATE FIXTURES
of sold. Nichol raise ml! While
they any. but are returning to Russia
because they could not bring their
wixes. families or sweethearts to Am-
EQUIRE
MW
Enameled
leap Hold-mu Toothbrush Holders.
on EMMFW'WMW
as
tArms. and toilet Paper
23 WAOHINOTON STR‘ET, SOUTH NORWQLK. CONN.
CHEVROLET CARS
Coupe, 4»Door Sedans, Deliveries on Short
Notice.
AUSTIN’S GARAGE
,LONDON. msari. 20. -—-Aileged Bins
Feln center! in this city were sub»
jected to simultaneous raids by Scin-
land Yard detectives late last night.
says the Daily Graphic. It is stated
a number or important documents
NOSTLI AND HERO
9
l: your nostrils are elected Ind‘
your head is planned and you can't -
breathe freely because :6: a cold or
31% Just 8:1; it small.l bottle of
mm say my shire. '
lApply a little of this haunt. anti-L
septic c'i-ss'm into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every sir
passage or your. head. soothing and
lag the inflamed. swollen manner
' CORSETS GLOVES, HOSIERY. ERAS
L WE’VE GUT PRicEsTO ATOMWRERE
‘ THEY REALLY ARE LOW!
5* giving you the advantage Oil the
which mushrooms! minim
the way in our em to
“Not clinical With 1116131
"rsflc‘tién in wholesale costs,
h“ ”m all have made to date,
. _ e before.
possible prices on furniture will file result than ext ‘1’: .
furniture sale of ours we bellow we are
wreatpficesasloworlowerthm
at any time in the future, “least hogan-s to
give you the lowest
ForConghs-sndGoHsUse thflle “may
lowest price.
We have out prices on our mire mptfumture. and
‘ t . e have reduced but prices to represent “‘1’”
ALL APRONS
We have Pcrcale, Gingham :mrT ‘9 " '5 ; Kw
V
’ .,-
.__...._.
In addiiiOn to Bungalows 'we how at; n I. ~ ‘vl‘fcf
v. .6
J I. Mallette
88 WASH!“ T0. 81'. South Norm
“ 1‘01. “I
mum‘s-aim.-- o o o 6‘
i
i
-%
.-
—---»----.o'.o- -- ,.,......
Write. Jeannette
I“: soon: sonwm's LEADING
CORSETfERE AND GLO\ ER
Phone 909
SIERES AND UNDER“ EAR
The big selling event, to which the v. omen $0“.
of the Norwalks and vicinity 100}{ forum is
To reduce our stock we are offering liggcr la»
dl“
-p-r -' ,,..-—r
.----.. .
"FOOTWEA ‘ ”R 01" REFINEMENT
.lCES
mom To REPLA'UEMENT 17'ng
iill‘ ‘l
, at today’ a market costs
DE!- ”tines [80rd decided swings and malt 35m x
intii'l'if‘w'
OTORI CLO.“ EVERY DAY AT SIX
Norwalk Chronicler