.li
warm them,“ the Men's
W ”Omin- “The meeting; we?”
, . » ”mums”:
‘3‘“ “R View point-j "or m’ -J ‘
MMWALK '*
‘fleiuualrehearoalotthechoirot
Montenmhaldiastevenmg.
W practice was held by th3$m about the parable at the “Union:
-Wr team last evening at Com-
munity Hnil.
Red sui- Barge No. 21. is discharg-
Ing a. cargo of. anthracite at the Ferris
mm.
The anal meeting of the Girls’ Club
of the E81 Avenue M. E. church will
be held at the church on Monday
evening next. . ' '
“'aiking in the roadway was much
eater early this morning. than using
the sidewalks as the bail. sleet'and
(reaming rain made sidewalks very
flippcry.
The burges‘26 and 64 of the Moran
Towing company. were warped in
alongside the Hatch & Bailey lumber
company dock yesterday afternoon.
‘both.barges being loaded with lumber
which is being discharged today.
Rev. F. J. Piper of Boston. Mas.
3.0 .hom‘has been extended a call to.
be the “tone! the local church. will
”“0! the PM at both the morning
and evening let-vices at the ‘ Advent
Christian church tomorrow.
Discussion of a. payment of some of
the mortgage on Community Hall and
also the advisability of the placing of
o. coiling in the hall was had at the
meeting of the Board of Directors held
at the home of Mrs. Homan Drake.
17 St. John street. yesterday after-
110011.
On Wednesday evening. January
25th. the members of the prorth
League of Daricn will present the play',
"The New Minister" in Lthe Sunday
School rooms of the East Avenue M.
E. church. The play will start at
7:66 o’clock. A good attendance is.1 \
expected. , ’ r ' L ..
R0 WA Y TON
Miss ldabelle Klinefeltcr of Roway-
Ion will entertain friends at her home
tomorrow.
Captain Preston Hurt _will spend
1he week-cud at his home on McKin-
ley place.
Judson \Viliiamson. of W'est
Shit-
avenuc. was a \isitoi' cut -oi‘ town:
yestci’day.
Franklin Cieverley of N. Y. 1’. is
spending the week-end with his par-
ents on Crzlw Hill.
Thomas 'McCarthy, of Tokcnekc.
who has been in (‘anarla on business
has returned home.
Captain lke Stevens. of llowayton
avenue. who has born ii! is in a much
improvwl condition.
bliss .\inrg.1rt-t (‘lovvrlny
Plains. who is visiting With
of “'hito
Mr. and
Mrs. A ii. (‘lt-vi-rlry. will return home
.tomorrow.
G. l‘urkeley Rondo. of Pliiladnl-
phia. has tnkcn an option on the
property of Mr. and Mrs. l“l‘4\llk Gulf-
ney on \Vitcli Lane.
“Jesus Christ. “or Example in
Prayer” and “ lelii-vc me. or Avoid-
ing “in l'iipardonalili- Sin" will he the
subjects of the sermons at the How-
ayton Baptist Clllifi‘h. tomorrow
morning and evening. to ho delivered
by the pastor. Rev. Frank S. Clark.
The morning service will lw. ht-Id at
10:30 o‘clock, with the Bible school
at noon. The Young People will
meet at 7 o'clock. Miss Mary Snit‘i‘en.
leader. while‘ the evening services
will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The
Bible Club meeting will be held on
'J’hursduy evening at ls o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Earl Stevens.
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
church services. Rev. George A, liaird.
ministi‘r.—ASunday morning worship at
10:30. The Rev. William G. Wilson
will preach. Rev. Mr. \V'ilson is a
resident of Los Angcles. California.
and a member of the Iowa Conference.
Sunday school session and the adult
Bible class will meet at 11:50 :1. In.
Sunday evening worship at 7:30. Ser-
mon by the pastor. Subject: "Ameri-
can Loyalty." Thursday evening. at
7:30. the prayer meeting will he held
in the chapel. Topic for mutual con-
sideration: "The Heart of Religion."
DARIEN& N OROT 01V
3——
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church held a bread and ‘
cake sale this morning in the F. C.
Cantrell store.
Under the supervision of Walter
Bates. a crav of men were placed to
work yesterday morning cleaning the
gutters about town. '
Jock Smith of Coliender's Point. is
in Kentucky where he is engaged in
training Polo-ponies for William Zeig-
ler. Jr.. of Great Island.»
Dr. William H. Slaughter gave an
interesting talk and demonstration on,
bandaging last evening at the Center,
School. This was the second or a
series of talks he will give. '
Charles Barker is again in charge
Tokeneke
Barker returns after an
145.
as superintendent of me
Oomration.
absence of three years which
partly spent in Y. M. C. A. work.
It is expected that within a few days.
work~will commence on the mam
tion of “the Loper Fire Alarm system.
which will be installed in the 'Noro-
tion Heights Fire Department.
e-ary electrical
. done by Cable Se Richdale
“the local electricians. ‘
Comm cumin solos.
The'_ ._
electrical'work and installation of nee-"m he am ‘0 a“ “‘3“ mm“
equipment ’ will be
{lie
in the Wonderment.” It you wonder
what this might be about wander
around to the church sand”,morning
and learn. On Sunday evening the
pastor will ask and answer some use»
stews " Luke 16. On Wednesday
evening the topic for consideration
will be "My New Year's Motto." On
Monday evening the Men's chorus will..
meet and Thursday evening the choir,
will meet. .
ruinous Til .
. Mill Wilma
CLEVELAND. 0.. Jan. 21.-——Thia
city has been selected as the 1922 tri-
ennial convention city of the Grand
Division. Order of Railway Conduct-
ors of America. according to word re—
ceivcd by the Cleveland Chamber of
Commerce. from L. E. Sheppard. pres-
ident of" the organization. at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. .
“The convention will open sessmna
May 1 and will continue from three to
{four weeks." A. J. Kennedy. manager
of the convention board of the Cham-
Itier of Commerce said. “Upwards of:
900 delegates from throughout the
LUnited States, Mexico and Canada will
attend." ‘ * ‘
Loan members of conductors’ or-
ganization will make a strenuous ef-
fort to induce the convention to select
Cleveland as its permanent headquart-
ers and to move its offices here from
Cedar Rapids. it was reported. Should
this be done. Cleveland then will be—'
come the headquarters of all four rail-
road brotherhoods—thc Brotherhood
of Engineers. Brotherhood of Railroad
Traimnen and Brotherhood of Loco-
motiye Firefnenand Enginemen head-
'tlu'nrters already being here.
Told Judge Thoma
Wife Made Liquor
HARTFORD. Jan. Zl.—'l‘ony Ru-
jewaky. of No. 79 Anthony street.
Bridgeport. in Federal Court yester-
day. accused of operating a still. dis-
claimed responsibility and told the
court his wife was the guilty party.
"You go homo and tom] the babv
while your wife goes to jail. 3:1?
Judge Edwin S. Thomas. The wo-
man. who was in court. pleaded guilty.
saying she manic the liquor for WW
husband. Sliv “as given throo (lays in
Bridgeport Jail, and turning pn her
husband. hissul him. He ,iilorcly
shrugged his shoulders.
'l‘ht- judge gzlvi- Tony :i sharp lor-
turc for his action in plating llll‘ guilt.
on his wife. I
Work of Indexmg
Court Cases Begun
in his pr4 Fl'lll report at the annual
meeting of lll(' i-‘uirtlelil County llnr
library. Chiirlvs S. Evans. librarian.
stated lll‘ had Iii-gun indexing cases of
the Connecticut Supreme court. and
had :lll‘l‘ild} completed a card snafem
of 2,000 Palace in the Third district. in-
(‘lliiiing Fairlivlil and Now Huron
counties. The indexing goes as for
back as lilh‘fi. This will enable law—
yers hunting up cases to find ilii-m
without looking over several volumes
of indexes.
The law libraries in the state haw
no card system. not even the law li-
brary iii Hartford. There are 14.608
law books in the library. but about
all are duplications and miscellaneous.
'works.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued January
17, 192:. List compiled at offices of
\Nooslt-r A" Davis. Bridgeport. Conn:
Margaret M. Maxwell. Bridgeport.
garment clasp.
Donald Noble. Bridgeport. gear
shifting mechanism.
Richard J. Wynkoop, Bridgeport.
photographic printing machine.
Frank C. Spencer. Hartford.
press.
Egisto Cinquini. New Haven. spring
leaf spreader and lubricator.
Rollin C. Lewis. Stamford. dial lock.
drill
Carl 0. Noack. Stamford. folding
typewriter. ’
Stanley L. Fisher. Chester (2). ex-
pression valve for player pianos; play-
er piano.
John M. Boryk. Ansonia. lock.
George G. Going. Middletown. type-
wriu-r.
W'iliiam A. Gordon. Shelton.
chino for refining ruliber.
George it. Long. Waterbury. push
button faucet. ‘
Charles Perrotti. “'aterbury. pencil.
John C. Binge. Stratford. sewing
machine.
Charles W. Svenson, .New Britain.
driving mechanism for speedometers.
Designs.
Joseph Baslaskl. New Britain. stove
ring litter.
.___.._.__.__.._.__
YOUTH KILLED BY TRAIN
AT GREEN‘VICH IDENTIFIED.
.ma -
'——"1
GREENWICH. Jan. 21.—The young
man who .was killed here by a Boston
express train was identified yesterday
as S. Reiahick of New York city.
Reimick had been a patient at the
Green Farms fishbrium. Westport.
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
Dr. McFarland. in charge or the.
snaitarium. said today that .Reisnick
'had been discharged on Wednesday
The identification was made by a
postal card found on the body. ad-
dressed to S. Reisnlclt. from his
'mother. A brother of Reisn'i’ck, who
'rcsides in New York. arrived here
yesterday to take charge of the body.
moon CHARLES MUBT KEEP
. QUIET
f ghERNE, Jan. 20. (By The Associat-
».ed Hegel—Former Emperor Charles
of Austria Hungary. and hisvwife Zita,
more remote from Europe than Made-
l' .
. -tl-laers,is any further attempt at res-
2m
' a sleepy.
provemeut and beautification
and had supposedly left for his home. . -
to whim they are now exiled. if
.. ' ortheir throne in the states
. aligning the. formereinpire. Zita. who
Jude-e Nehemiah Candee ot’me’ fut .m,’;npberhm 3h: filmmbemme 10f hi3;
fii'liiloahverammt; which} trials.
tho meat ,madefi‘bY
provincial town to
European capital. Its stores are full
of luxuries. jewels. _ silks.
lingerie. expensive confections. per:
fumes and cosmetics. .Everybody
seems to have ample money to buy
these articles. A dildo of prosperity
is now flowing through the country.
There is not sufficient mom in the
capital for the thousands or Slave who
want to come here trom the united
provinces. Several thoumnd _, new
buildings are under construction. the
streets are being “paved. parks. pub-
‘lic squares and an eapianade are pion-
ped. a new Royal Palace and a new
Parliament building are nearing com- _
pletion the constructicmrot agroat eta»
diam is contemplated. and .the-govern-_
meat is oflex’int prizes of 600.000
trance tor the best plan tor the im-r
a The
other five years."
proudly. “We shall have a. capital
worthy of a nation of 13.000.000 peo-
ple. and a city that will attract Eu-
ropeans." .
It is a city of strong contrasts. in
the heart or the business. banking and .
shopping sections the visitor sees
many pea-ants. herdsmen and haml-
mado farm carts-drawn by the im-
memorial ox. ,
An American visual- was startled to
see an aged cit-soldier carrying a cot-
fln on his back through the crowded
shopping district of the capital. it
was explained that the Serbian under-
taker-s made their deliveries of cof-
fins to their patrons in this fashion.
Such incongruities .are constantly
to be soon in the-capital.
woomiow WILSON
FOUNDATION FUN‘Di'
l
.— “fl”
Continued from First. Page.
the great war; and I beg you will ac- ‘
cvpt for yourself and those amounted
with you. my heartfelt thanks.
1 hope that the New Year will see
many of the obstacles to enlightened
political action cleared away.
Sincerely yours.
\VOODROW WILSON.
The message referred in in the lot-
ter is the one sent to Mr. Wilson by:
the three hundredpeople who attend-p
or! the \Voodrow Wilson dinner which‘
opened the work for the Fouidation
in New Haven last week.
Professor Ray B. Welterfield. execum
tivc chairman. announced today that
tiw towns in the state have already
completed their quota for the Founda-
tion which aims to (zsmblish a. lasting
memorial to Mr. \‘Vlison and the prin—
ciples for which he stood. The towns
on the honor roll are. Greenwich. W'ill-
ington. W'est Hartford. Mystic and
\\‘oodbririge. Many towns and cities
are reporting that (‘xr‘r‘lk'nt progress
is being made and that reports of a
completed quota will be turned in by
Monday. Jan. 23rd.
The sink :.i-:1dquarters here and
chairmvw thrm bout the state are re—
porting irllcl‘lux' and touching interest
in the Foundation from people from
all we" a or life. Liberty Bonds. lib-
erty bum-2 :~-.‘..pc~ 3. a fifty cent contri-
bution from u l.-n year old boy. who
wrote that he wished he “could give
more but gave this. all he had saved.
very gladly." Tbehe are some of the
a
flee is busily acknowledging.
Professor .Weaterfleld stated today
that he expected the entire quota of"
335.000
reached within a few days.
board caused by the resignation of‘
at the meeting held Thursday night.
There has been general speculation:
as to who is to be appointed toiill the'
money. but the only name which has
Pacing lei-lives, m am {that m
lug Knives, Steak Km man! We Piece cursing Gm
.ant‘Knivu, Tun fiMmflfiuflimww. and: 3
than! handles-ma as wood“ zen-Der. ebony and my.
Each 1:5»..leth
iwn u. 'u .,
use Vietroia, Na?
t i
$100.00-
R f..i...........f
“Rounds—Your Choke ma)
Pay @311.“ DoWn
Beecham’s Pills act'sa splendid tonic to
the digestive organs. They remove acidity
and fermentation and excess of bile from
theolmnach and bowel: and the
secretion of the gastric juices. In‘ thus
oarrecfingmwbid candida” and stimulat-
ing the digestive processes Beadiam's fills
naturally have an exoefie’nt efecii'upon the
general health. If you hasehstmap—
o
pefiteoraremfiajngfiomnmaiok
many free will offerings which the or- _
for Connecticut would be
,__..__..___—.—_
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING. _
A special meeting of the Board .of I
Education has been called for next ‘
Friday night to fill the vacancy in the{
Charles B. Miller. which was accepted”
been given prominent menuoxl b-that.
of Dr. George G. Fawcett. ..
DAUGHTER Ilia
Til HELP llama
Alone Beam W i; finkh.’
m l .
gall? Emmi and pm" 7 ‘
e came 'vq , . "7
usemyletterasgltgniqfifl."fi— :
Janser,M-W,,nm
_ Them-iambuterm. -
'M‘ww
w
NowCan Do insulin-«gill.
For everybody.
For every use.
For every day.
COAL
We are as near to you as «the nearest
telephone, andmill deliver eonlaaywheze.
Our‘eoal is from. the largest .and oldest
mining compasses—1t is our constant
aim to get the best. ,
The Norwalk Coal and Supply Co.
men’s ammo sacrum '
Telephone 113 So. Norwalk
Vegetable Co's-Ii Helped Her ; '
F
PALACE BoOTERY
Clearance Sale
:l'he bigmi’shée SfleM-mi'kminfan-uhg .- ,,
2‘: Totalflm-m
; l
The trade mark “Englander” is a guaranteed
and service inund and recognized through.
mt the world on products that combine (‘0me
utility and sanitation. '
.13.: .
i
Angevine Furniture Co.
16 North Main Street
. J/J‘x/
. . m‘
arr-m
South N01“ alk. Com
.a
This week we are.ofiering hanks f Knitting
Yarn," plain (30161.35 01‘ heather mixtun s. also the
fashionable camel shade for sport hose. Ll
69c
There are a few pairs left yet of llllln‘ t fight dot
' -- lat corsets which we are sell'mg at 514,95. Did you
Mi pints/ins: Ar HOD’IRAIE PRICts' P»-
.. x». :'\5‘
a Afflu-
5 t ‘ South Norwalk
”xxx/m _
‘1
Wall Street Nor“ alk. Venn.
STEAM HEATED—OPEN DAY AN 1) .\I(;}l'i‘
CARS WASHED DAY AND NIHHT
Telephone'2834—2283
0
Advance Styles for Spring
The newest sport Oxfords are now on display ix: «,7 2 : .w .i:
the following combinations: Grey buck mm grey Ma. r {l 4-:
grey kid: brown buck with brown call; brown tall “:11.
grey buck with white horse.
Conneally €9’ Bracken
South Hawaii;
Store Open Saturday Evenings
.............................. ,----'p-v--
Today, Tomorrow and Every Day
Lounsbury-Mathewson Shoes
‘Jr 1‘
The well-dressed woman prefers these shill“ .iln .
for dress, for business, for social afi'm' \
Sold exclusively by
lwood
South Nut“ 3*
Best ‘Wor-kmanship and Moderate Prices
TRY on We
f ‘ o
WSAfiD soys’ CLOTHING
Everythmgsold regardless of cost.
Norwalk Chronicler