J
' evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
9 this afternoon. about fifty benig in u.
,PAG‘E TWO
RIVALRY AMONG
CONTESTANTS KEEN
(Continued from Page One)
’ciubs which bring the big
buried by the period in which the club
all completed. Every candidate is fa-
Amiliar with the method or proceedure
regarding these clubs. All subscrip-
tions that are turned in are recorded
to the credit of each candidate. and
.Just as quickly as 820 has been
turned in. even if turned in one sub-
wription at a time, the votes due for
the completed club are issued forth-
with. If there is any balance after
the $20 is made up, that amount is
credited toward another club.
During this second period the num-
ber of extra votes issued on the $20
is 125.000. That means that: every
time an individual candidate has
turned in‘szo. he or she is entitled
to a. coupon for 125,000. and if the
amount is more than $20. but not
enough to complete two clubs. then
the balance is left standing until the
remainder is brought in.
The real wide-awake workers are
keeping close watch on the votes that
are given for these clubs. in order to
gain the largcst number of votes pos-
sibic. For instance, while 125,000
votes are issued this week for $20
subscriptions. the same amount if
turned in ncxt week would bring but
100.000. a sheer losa of 25.000. Then.
too. there. is the diminished number
issued on the regular schedule, which
is quite an item in itself.
So potential winners will take ad-
vantage of the big votes of this week.
Since the close of the first period
during the week just past most candi-
dates have added many names
their lists of prospects. persons who
have promised to give subscriptions.
The sccrct of winning in securing
the votes while their values are larg-
not. and the way to do this is to get
ihc subscriptions at the most advan-
tageous lime. By collecting 'thcsc
promised subscriptions this week. you
urc- making an important step toward
winning one of those three cars on
/March 3. Every vote will count big
-—-gct them this week while they are‘
largest. ' a
Deaths and Funerals
Thomas C. Kildufl.
Thomas C. lillduit «lied at the home
of his son. llobcrt Kilduft‘. 127 1-2
South Main street. this morning. after
a short illness. Surviving him are his
son itulmrt and one sister. Mrs.‘Mar-
garot Wurhhurn. of Bridgeport. Mr.
Kilduff came to Norwalk about ten
years ago t‘rom Danbury. where he
was well-known. . Since he has lived
hrre he has made many friends by
whom he will be greatly missed.
Funeral Dircrior Frederick H. Ga-
nung has charge of the funeral and
will announce arrangements later.
o
I’ctcr E. \ansli.
Pelt-r i-I. Walsh. Well-known paint-
rr. died at his home, 32 Arch street.
yesterday afternoon. aftcr a lingering.
illness. lie is survived by s. wil’e.‘I
Funeral services will be held from the
late home at 8:30 o'clock ’tomorrow
morning. The services will be private.
Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
.
5‘
Mrs. Iu‘bcm‘a Y. Dana. ‘
Mrs. lu-hccca Y. Dana, died last
A. J. Scllcck. 123 Flax Hill Road. She
is survivrd by one son. Charles 11'.
Dana. of liackcnsack. N. J. The
funeral. wii he held tomorrow after»l
noon at 2 o'clock from the late home.‘
and will be private. The remains will
be plocrd in Riverside cemetery vault.
until the spring, when interment will
take place in files, NCY.
rum-mi of Mrs. nodular.
Funeral services for Mrs. Delia Erl-
nchcr. of 55 Main strcct. who was awake half thenig’ht
nrcirlt-nily asphyxiated by iilumin- And you had to work, and work with
ntlng gas. will he held at 3:30 o‘clock all your might.
tomorrow afternoon from the River— I worked and worked till I grew
side chapel. llcv. Alexander Hamii- smart.
ion will oliiciute and the body will be
placed in the Riverside vault for
burial later in St. Matthew's cemetery
in W'iilon.
Funeral of “lilllnm E. Albin.
Funeral services for \Viiiiam E.
Albin will be held at 2:30 o’clock to-
morrow afternoon at the late home in
Clinton avenue. Westport. Rev. Clif-
ford W. Hutchlngs will omciate and
burial will be in \Viilowbrook ceme-
tery.
-_—______
BOAT CLUB PLANS CRUISE
New Roadway Also Being Constructed
from \Vater Street to Club House
The annual meeting of the South
Norwaik Boat Club will be held on
Wednesday evening of this week. at
the club quarters.
Officers will be elected for the
coming year and standing committees
reserve
“vote coupons. whose number is deter-
to,
"But it was impossible that by day I
And then my children. I had a good
I went up and up; today I am here,
And instead of being a pauper's son,
Your a rich man's Baby. dearest one.
This is what Mr. J. Golqvcnico said.
As he was about to put his children to
They clapped their hands and shout-
Dad goes to night school. and we go
compensation of $42703 by Commis-
Will ‘Pass System’ Save
his family chooses to take.
America’s street car problem.
ably the biggest civic problem in prac-
tically every American city?
This new plan is being worked out
parts of the country.
Sentinel and NBA Service have caused
impartial investigations to be made in
.three of the most important cities——
'Chicago. Tacoma (Wash.) and
Youngstown (0.).
The results:
By NEA Service.
CHICAGO. _. The unlimited pass
system since its adoption four months
ago by the Chicago Elevated Rail—
roads has been a success both from
the railway and passenger standpoint.
{says B. J. Fallon. general manager.
1 Passes here cost $1.25. A check-
:op shows 23.000 are issued weekly
and each is used an average of 24
utimes. bringing the cost of each ride
around 5 cents. The company's single
cash fare is 10 cents.
Though company officials disclaim
any increase in revenues. records
show an increase of gross receipts
averaging 6 per cent during the last
17 weeks.
By NRA Service
TACOMA. \\'asli.——-A fior a five
moulhs' irini here the strrct car puss
system has proved Such a success it
has been adopted by two other \Vash-
ington cities—«Everett and Rolling-
ham.
Passes hero $1 a week.
soil for
duccd a. cent. but trutl‘ic has jumped
50 per ccnt.’ incrcasing business for
downtown thraters and stores.
The street car company is saving
money in its accounting department
because the pass'climinatcs transfers.
Will the new - system of selling
street car patrons a weekly pass. good
:on any line and good 'for as many
- rides as the patron or any member of
solve
prob-
in several cities in widely separated
The Evening
Street car revenue has not been rc~
'CaerblemB SucceS‘Séin 3 ' I.
Discormhiumc , fl’
I‘A SS 1N
USE.
The first week the pass system
was in effect here 5.000 were sold.
In the current week 12.000 were sold.
0 O 0
[1y NRA Service.
YUL‘NGSTOVVN. 0.-—- Abandonment
of the pass system on street railway
lines is being considered here. not
because the plan is unsuccessful but
because it is too successful.
\Viih the weekly ticket selling'for
$l.25 street car patronage has be-
ARTIST GROVE'S CONCEPTION OF THE WEEKLY STREET CAR
w. ——
come heavier. The sale of passes has
increased to 10,000 a. week. double the
original number, but the average
fare paid by the pass user has fallen
below 5 cents and the average fare for
all passengers is about 6 1-2 cents.
This is below the- actual cost of
carrying a passenger.
The advantage to the railway com-
Party of the weekly system is it has
aided in overcoming the competition
of the jitney .
___________——————~ ,.1—
FITCH SCHOOL
PUPILEiilS PRIZE
An individual prize in the Junior
lied Oross contest was won by Ida
Uinney. of Grade 5. I-‘llch's school.
claim of relatives '0! Antonio Moses
was denied. Both‘men. employee at
the American Tube and Stamping
company plant. were burned to death
at the same time. Mezes. it is claim-
ed. caused the fire by smoking in vioL
lation of the company rules. The
l"t'l\l5r claim was uncontested. as his
life was lost in an effort to save
Mczcs.
ior a poem inviting the public. at at-
tend night school. The pouu. which
was read by its author at the morning
assembly of Fitch school last week.
is published below. At the same us-
seuibly, Mrs. Rachel Anderson talked
to the children on patriotic biogra-
phies. -
DAD GOES TO NIGHT SCHOOL.
“Liston. my children, and you shall
sec.
“(hat a good night schooling did for
me.
A few years ago.. I. a simple
mun,
(That's the only way lo cxprcssit.
minded
And that's the way yl can)—
\Vell, a few years ago from sunny
Italy I came. '
I didn't know anything, but don't
give me the blame.
I saw that a job I must get.
An honest one, though 1 should
hard and sweat.
toil
could. loan,
With all the money I had to earn.
But as Italian told me. in my native
tongue.
Where both could learn. Olil and
young.
But you had to be willing to stay
start.
bed.
ed. “Hoe-Ray!
to day.”
IDA IZINNEY.
Fitch School. Grade 5.
BRIDGEPORT \VIDO‘V
IS A‘VARDED $4,703.
BRIDGEPORT, Fol). 5.4T... widow
of Joseph Fchcr was today granted
1 of New Haven Shopmen
~ threatened with a rift if the Angora
Mass Meeting Tonight
By Associated Press.
NE)V HAVEN. Fob. 5.—Former
shopmen of the N. Y.. N. S. 6': II. R.
it. hcre who went on strike last July
and have not returned to work. will
hold .a mass meeting tonight. at
which 13. M. Jewell. natiOnai head of
their organization. will will speak.
on \Vednesday afternoon at the
Capitomhe committceman on rail-
roads will resume its hearing on the
Dunham resolution to inquire into
service on the New Haven road. al-
though Senator De I'eyster. the com-
mittee chairman. said T'nursday that
it would be impossible to hold the
hearing this week owing to assign-
mcnt of other bills. Mr. Jewell and
many other men active in the Fed-
eration of Shopincn on the New
Haven road are expectedto speak at
the hearing. as the general public will
have that opportunity. the committee
having heard from the company's om-
ciasl. and the public utilities commis-
sion. . '
—.—._._.....
RUSSIA WARNS TURKS
NOT TO GO T00 FAR
By Associated Press.
MOSCO\V. Feb. '
o.-—Tll0 relations
between Russia and Turkey are
government executes the Communists
recently arrested there. tlfi semi-oili-
cial Pravda hints. Under the heading.
“Don’t Go Too Far, Messieurs Kemal
diets that some day Turkey may need
the support of Russia. and says:
“Let her not-whine it support is not
Kemaiists persecute the Communists."
TREASURES SOLD.
HARBIN. Manchuria.—Thousands
of dollars worth of Russian treasure
looted from CI"erI‘leS is passing
through here and is being sold cheap-
ly in all parts of China by bolshevist
emissaries. A mitre of embossed gold
studded with Opals. weighing several
sioner E. T. Buckingham, while the
pounds. has just been sold here.
will be named. Plans for the com-
ing bazaar will also be discussed and
a roast beef supper will be served by
Stewart James Conklin following the
meeting.
It is expected that several of the
members of the club will make an
oflicial cruise this coming summer
up through Buzzard's Bey. thence out
around Cape Cod and up to Maine.
Some of the members are obtain-
ing new boats for the coming «soon.
and work is to be rushed. as soon as
the weather permits. upon the new
pier at the club.
A roadway is being constructed
from Water Street to the club pro-
perty at the waterfront. and this will
be quite acceptable to the members
and their guests.
—._.__.______
The annual luncheon of the Board
of Director: of the King's Daughters
and Eons was held at the Royal James
. masses. Following the meeting the
Vanna! election of officers is to take
rpm, and the annual report; read.
.. o o 0
Bonus of marriage for Miss Mary
Wylinski and William Troy were
at the masses
Church Yes!
D O
nth: mini mass for the late
11) y was held this mom
I Church 111‘
O 0
at St.
erday morning.
. ,
Mrs. Otto Gold-tell!
9
German Fascisti
- ’ Oakland.
Support Hitler NORTHEASI‘ u WAR-mt}
. . . - ’ By Associatedl’ress.
. g -WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-—- The
Vaughn and Cygan have been turned
Service by the Navy Department and
are being overhauled at shipyards in
weather Bureau today issued the (di-
lowing storm warning:
warnings displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Atlantic City to Cape Hat-
teras: disturbance over Eastern Gulf
of Mexico northward.
strong northeast. winds.
force this afternoon or tonight.”
DEDICATE TABLET
T0 EX-SERVICEMEN
OF. CONNECTICUT
Ear—service men of this city who
fought with the famous loznd Infan-
try, 26th Division. will have a lnem~
oriai tablet dedicated to their honor
and that of their Connecticut "bud-
dies” on .the battlefield at Seicheprey.
April 20. State Commander Edward L.
Kelly of the American Legion. an-
nounced yesterday.
This will be the anniversary of the
battle when a large number of Con-
necticut boys. plunging themselves
into the worst of the fray. paid the
supreme sacrifice of war. The tablet
will have the coat of arms of the
l‘nited States in the upper left»hand
corner am that of the French repub-
lic in the right upper corner. land will
read “To the Commune of Seiehe-
prey.
"To commemorate the service of
the 102ml Infantry, 26th Division a
regiment of the American Army.'re-
cruited from citizens of Connecticut.
Defenders of Seicheprey. April 20.
1918. in the tirm belief. that the
friendship of Frenchmen and Ameri-
cans scaled in this place in ttle
shall serve the cause of peace ong
all nations. this memorial is pre-
sented by the men and women of
Connecticut. 1938."
FRESHMAN or BROWN
UNIVERSITY KILLED
_...__.._
TROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Feb. 5.——The
body of John C. Oswald of Toledo. 0..
a freshman of Brown University. was
found early today on the sidewalk be-
neath the open window of his room in
one of the college dormitories by the
night watchman.
The body win clothed in pajamas
and a coat and his bed showed evi-
dence of having been used. The
young man was very near-sightel and
it is believed. his fall from the win-
dow was accidental.
SUBMARINES- WILL
FIGHT RUM FLEET
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-—Imme-
diate equipment of the submarine
chasers Vaughn and Cygan' to run
down the fleet of rum smugglers said.
to be hovering off California coast. has '
been'ordered by federal authorities it
became known here today. The
over to the United States Coast Guard
Advisory 10 a. m.—Northeast storm
attended by
reach gale -
- are found in many of the leading uni-
— Bovscmom
Our Own Community
Every citizen in this community.
man. woman and, youth. may well.
give. earnest need to what is being
‘do and whsit canbe done through
the Boy Scout movement. They can
, well afford to devote their interest
and their power in every possible way
to encourage the Boy Scout workers
to do still greater work. to reach out
for more boys and to produce for
each community more men' of char--
acter, trained for the responsibilities
of citizenship. .
The Part That the Man Plays
Over every 7, troop is a volunteer
scoutmaster. There are 18,905 scout-
masters in the country today-ana-
ture.‘ red-blooded men of character-—
who are unselfishly giving their time
to this service; and 18,983 assistant
scoutmasters. _
Trainingcourses for scoutmasters
versitles.
seminartes. _
About 80,000 men of all professions
and businesses are acting in local
communities as members of troop
committees. fathering local troops.
members of the local councils. courts
colleges and theological
ELKS FAIR OPENS TONIGHT
Home in- South Main Street Attrac-
titely Decorated with Many Booths
The stage is all set for the opening
The itemized list follows:
of honor and special examiners. etc. 1,381 houses. 35.811.629; 1,191 Margaret Yli‘t‘ix‘: .
Each one of these local councils has barns. garages. $1,874,920; 1.207 abeth Rohr. \ Lida
one or more representatives on the house lots $1,070,671; 159 stores. Mildrcd F. in z... .
National Council. which‘ls composed. 3400.420; 23 factories and ma- Hope. . Rid
of over 1.000 men. chinery. $259,624: 11,237 acres of Angelo to .h-m'.
Resourcefulness and Leadership land. 33.28432 :3: :76 horses. $23.- Pazll'll‘o. 3‘ :33
Troops or boys are organized into 985: 616 head of cattle. $28,535; V \i.l.~..-...n
small units known as patrols. A boy other cattle. sheep, swine. 33.110: Janet E. 0-er w-
patrol leader is given charge 01' this carriages and wagons. $2.940; s24 kump. N 7 "
mailer group of eight boys. and this automobiles. $449,085; jewelry. $11,- inaliz-
has proved to be an ideal method for 475; furniture. musical instruments Arthur I). Pl: ‘2.- .
developing and. training leadership $151,055: farm and mechanical in-- Marv Jam \\',.'~= T
qualities in boys. ‘ strumenm. $6.850: merchants‘ stock Mary )lurpl‘v '
in trade. $244,075: cables poles. wa-
ter mains. $187,360;
intangible property.
merchandise holdings. $10,135: mis-
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 1
9..
4
Even an
Old Gypsy Wom
Is C ompetitim
When He
15 At
an.
i
A
WESTPORT GRAND
LIST AMOUNTS
TO. $12,966,829
WES’I‘PORT. Feb. 5.—Westport’s
grand list as completed by the Board
of Assessors amounts to 312.996.829.
ditional for not i';
264; total. $12.0 g
The vital statistic.t '
January have been
were three births. :'
seven deaths.
Iiii1lis
Cornelia I" la:
Martha l-Licl ~
Marian Silvo
Andrew l'nlw‘yw
boats. 816.720:
310.474: excess
of the annual indoor {air and bazaar
of the Not-walk Lodge.‘No. 709. B. p.
O. E., attire Elk's Home, South Main
street. tonight. The fair is to be
formally opened by Mayor Calvin L.
Barton at 8 o'clock. A record break-
ing attendance is predicted for the
first night of the affair.
The committee having .charge of.
the fair and bazaar held an important
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Elk‘s home. at which final details.
were worked out and last prbparations
made to make the affairs. big suc-
cess. The meeting was attended by
evety member of the committee. as
well as many other memvérs of the
lodge.
The large auditorium of the home
has been nicely arranged for the
basaar. There are ten booths all
nicely decorated. Purple streamers
used in profusion makes the hall a.
pretty place.
Each' evening there will be 'a special
entertainment with many unique fea-
tures. For tonight there will be a
conéert by a radio recently installed
by the Elks”. This instrument is one
of the most pou'erful in, Nerwalkand
will be of great interest to those who
havenot yet hail an opportunity of
hearing a radio concert. In addition.
there withhomnasatseiaempach
and everyoné of Norwalk merchants
who are members of the order have
donated handsome articles to be used
as gifts. A Cherovlet automobile is
also to be given away. There will be
door prizes as well. -
PAIN IN THE HIP
DANGEROUS
'TO HEALTH
One Minute Essays on Health
By P. Gastellano
run in the hip
is'frequently the;
l' o r e r u I: nor of
o t h e, r troubles.
Sciatica. or neuri-
tis of the leg, or
UNCLE BEN tuberculosis _ of
says: the hip, will fre-
quently g i v c.
"The promi-
nent citizen.
nevvy. is of—
ten known to
his tenants
as ‘the main
squeeze."
“
warning- of what-
is to come by
pain in the hip.
Usually at the
first coming of
such pain it the
face is approciatedthat it is pres-
sure on nerves that Is coursing the
trouble, there is no further de-
velopment.
But neglect or hip pain, which Is
“A bite to eat—a bit ofsweet”
After a substantial
meal, the children
naturally want to top
off with a bit of sweet
Give them WRIGIEY’S,
the great American
Sweehneat.
It combines the enjoyment
of sweet with many BENEFITS.
It elm the teeth, removiiu
food particles that lodge in the
crevices. It neutralizes the
acids of the mouth, soothes the
throat. and lastly—
WRIGLEY’S helps the stomach
by supplying saliva to aid in
digestive work.
Made clean, kept clean, sealed
light in a wax-wrapped package.
a warning from Nature that some-
thing is wrong,-oan lead to serious.
. results. The trouble being pressure
on a spinninerve at the spiral
nerve opening there is no merit in
linlinltentfingrumtemal ch ' as
no t or power to no a spins’ 1
bone. {Attention of this kind may
give temporary relief, but in the
long- run It only gives the condi-
tion a chance to become deep-seat-
ed and chronic. Many crippled for
life might have Escaped such. mis-
ery had .the audition been given
proper attenton in the beginning.
Women Brought in on»
Stretcher Row Walks
“51¢" being bears“ more than
armwimmprmmumrec.
=Morstn.isamabietowaikm
NOMINATION BLANK
Good for 5,000 Votes
-—in the——
EVENING SENTINEI. PRIZE CAMPAIGN
InerebyNominate.......................... ........
Hansel“.............Street................ .......... ..
Cltyor'l'own .........
Named-Person
..‘,.ru
Making Nomination .
mlddress ’
Only one nomination will be counted to the credit f:
the candidate. Names of persons making nominations mil It
1 made public under any circumstances.
. .u
oneseeo-osoossseesasee...-....---.....----' ‘
__’
/
. . V , g ,..-
. m .'.CioosolilcCal-Ol-OoocoloboeIss9...ee.tl“'.
a.
l00—FREE VOTES—100
5-— in the ——-
‘svsxnm ass-miss riuzs CAMPAIGN
m , ' an"
rCID...’..I..I0..........5-....Q...¢I--'..-os0""
angina ~lust Roll)
Norwalk Chronicler