‘es'rwo
" .“The Glorious Gir ”
(Continued From‘ Page One)
teacher. Her pupils were: Morris
Bmev. Aymer Fowler. and Mae '
Jones. Geraldine Delaney. Charlotte « éggfmeafhun°m Edith Maruca.
Sanford. and Hyman Green. The C0 E8
’soene made it a hit from the start and
called for hearty applause upon its
’ close.
It was during the second act that
the "Snow White Ballet" was staged
by pupils of Miss Mildred Aller. Con-
suelo Dawson Dawson took the role of
Snow White: Eileen McMahon that of
the stepmother. and Lillian Berman.
the Mirror.
tug splendid skill gained only through
constant effort.
There were several splendid musical
numbers including ”llick-Icky-Ticky-
Toe.“ “One. the. Radio." "My Girl."
“Legend of Snow \Vhite." and "Seven
Dwarfs." "A Letter Carrier." “When
We \Vent to School." "\Vedding I’ro-
cessional."
Too much cannot be said for the
manner in which the several choruses.
supported the principals. The dancing '
of these girls as well as young men.
showed good training. particularly in
the ballroom group. Some of the
dances wvrc given wih a. professional
grace that is not ordinarily seen in an
amateur production.
Taken as a whole,
Girl" was splendidly presented.
was for above the average amateur
production. The only criticism that
could be made in connection with the
comedy was that some of the chorus
and a few of the principals were
rather weak when it came to vocal ef—
forts. This was probably due to nerv-
ousness rather than anything else and
will be overcome when the comedy is
staged tonight at the Regent theatre.
The full program follows:
SCENES AND .‘ll‘Ht‘IAIi SETTINGS
ACT ONE
Scene One-The Curio Shoppe. N. Y.
City: ’i'lmc. early summer.
Shoppinc Chorus—Alice and Shoppers
Dust and .l)lrt~—-Alicc. Margaret, “’11-
Ham and Van , '
Scene Two .\ l‘crsian Garden
Oriental Ballets-Persian and Orien-
tal Ballets.
Persian Rose—Sadine
Finallette —— Smlinc,
and Ensemble
Scene Threw—Tho (‘urlo Shoppe
Follow the (lame—«Molly and Steve
Call It .\\rt»-—lloratlo and Artists
”in a 'l‘allv.hn~.\llce and \Viliiam
Finale—Ensemble
ACT TWO
"The Glorious
Father.
Selection
Scene Olle~lntcrllide
Just :1 \Veek‘~h‘oloist and Just a. Week
llris
Scznu ’l'wo—NN. T. residence of Mrs.
Reginald \Vintcrtield
Time—One \Veck Later
Rick-leky-’1‘ackcy-'i‘oe —— Soloist and
Guest
0n the Rudiofihlolly. Steve and
Radio Group
IMy Glrl-~\\'illmm and Glorious Girls
chrnd of Snow \Vlilto and Seven
Dwarfs~-‘.\l:u-yarct, Van and Snow
\Vblte Ballot
A Letter Carrier—~Mnrguret and Let-_
tcr Carriers
When “'e \Vcnt to School—Alice.
\Villiam and School People
Wedding Processionul-Rridcsmaida
Grand Finale—«Ensemble
(Order of Appearance)
Alice—Curio Shop Attendant . . . . .
. ......... . ..... Lillian [Erickson
Ali's. \‘v’intel'lleld—‘A I‘utron of Art.
.................. llcien Sanger
Count-linrtagcd to Margaret . . . . .
. . . . . . . . ........ Charles Mitchell
William—In Love with Alice
. . ................ Frank Abbott
Stcvc~llowery Crook, Thomas Ireland
Llolly—llis ”Moll" Emma. Ruby
lloratlo---—An Artist, Bernard ll‘inesno
biargarct—Fcr-rctlv in Love with Van
. . . . . . . ....... Miriam Bayslnger
Van—“A Chauffeur. Latino \Vhipplc
I'l‘leSlAN SCENIC .
Sadinc ............ llelcn Reynolds
soothsayer .......... . . . . Lco Frank
Luther—Jack Grillin
Prince—Harold Skilld
SCHOOL KOO)! SCENE
---.--
The ballet was cleverly
staged. the three young ladies show-
It.
Prince .
'_~_., WW ....~,‘__ ,_ _'..
m w eeeeeo Wilhelmintm
Sixth Dwarf ........ Miriam Bearse
Seventh Dwarf . .‘.". . . . . . Ruth Banks
LETTER CARRIERS
Catherine Riordan. Sarah Riordan.
Constance Soanlon. Margaret Miller.
Sarah Wells. Elsie Knorr. Agnes
Mahoney, Helen Bruce. Lois Hayes.
Program—Ladue Whipple. Chairman:
Helen Reynolds, Edith Kaye. Mar-
garet Hoyt. Louis Novnk. Charles
Mitchell. LeRoy Miller, Walter
Pratt, Richard Timmons. Franklin
Foote.
Publicity -— Bernard Fineson. Chair-
man:Edwin Wheeler. Louis Novak.
Paul 'Miklovich, Russell Briggs.
Frank Marron.
Ticket—Morris Bresev. Chairman:
Harriet Dimond. Frances iDetz,
Frank Abbott.
Rehearsal Pianist—Miss Edith Kay.
Director . . . . . . . . Miss eLone S. Ingel
Deaths and Funerals.
Rev. Ralph T. Jefferson. D. D. 7
Rev. Ralph Thomas Jefferson, D.
1).. a non-parochial clergyman of the
Episcopal diocese of Connecticut,
died at his home. King's Highway,
Daricn, yesterday noon, aged 68 years.
He is survived by a. widow. and two
children. Louis F. Jefferson and Mar-
garet Jefferson, also of Darien. The
funeral will be held on Saturday aft—
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from St. Luke’s
Episcopal church. Noroton, and inter-
ment will be in Spring Grove ceme-
tery. Darien. The deceased was a
native of Connecticut. but secured his
theological training at Nashotah Col-
lege in \Visconsin. For a. number of
in 1888. he in the
west. He was later
Mex-idea, and then. was rector in
l Lyons Plain. \Veston. In 1899 he
. moved to his into home. and gave up
active work because of ill health. He,
has occasionally occupied the pulpit
in this city and vicinity and was well
known in Norwalk. '
held pastorates
John H. “'ilson.
John H. “'ilson. died at his home.
15 Elm street. this morning at 7:30
o'clock, aged 73 years. He is survived
by three children, Mrs. Robert W.
Chapman. of West Haven: Howard B.
\Vilson. of Bristol, and Harold W'.
\Vilson of this city. and by two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Dickerman and Mrs. Anna
Scribner, of this city. with whom he
made his home. The notice of the
funeral will be given later.
Funeral of Mr. Russell.
The funeral services for the late
Abram Richard llassull. who died
Monday evening at the. home of his
doughter—in-law. Mrs. \Villiam 1‘. Has-
sell. 2 Evcrslcy avenue, took place last
evening- at 8 o'clock from the late
home. Rev. Ernest F. McGrcgor.
pastor of the Norwaik Congregational
ingly of the life of the deceased. Dur-
ing the servcies Mrs. Edward Quinlan
sung “Nearer. My God. to Thee."
There were many beautiful floral of-
ferings, mute tokens of the esteem in
which Mr. Hassell was held by a host
of friends who Joined the family last
evening. Funeral Director Frederick
ll. Gaming. accompanied by the fam-
ily. took the remains to Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn. N. Y., this morn-
in:.', for interment in the family plot
them.
i BENEFIT IX)“ HOSPITAL.
Catholic Organizations or .‘iorwaik to
Hold Affair at Armory, April 20th.
After three weeks of quiet and (f-
fcctlve work on the part of a com-
mittco of one hundred. the Knights
of Columbus of the City of Norwalk.
Catholic L'nion Council. South Nor-
walk Council and Bishop Fenwickz
Assembly. Fourth Degree. announced
today the completion of arrangements
for a charity ball and concert for the
benefit of the Norwalk liospitnl at
the Nor-walk Armory on Friday. April
20th. '
From the enthusiastic manner in
which the idea has been received by
all who have discussed it, it is appar-
ent that the concert and ball will be a.
Teacher .............. Isabel Hogan
Willie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Morris Bresev
Johnnie . . . . . . . . . . . Aymar Fowler
Annie . Mae Jones
Lizzie . . . . . . . . . . Geraldine Delaney
Elsie . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlotte Sanford
Able Hyman Green
Snow White . . . . . . Consuelo Dawson J
stepmother ....... Eileen McMahon
Mirror ............. Lillian Herman
SHOPPING GROUP
Anna Gaspcrino. Emma Crowley.
Catherine O'Neil. Josephine Vallerie,
Florence llnmmons. Agnes Huwiey.
Loretta Link. Mary Mulvoy. Mary
Kubovic. Irma Illackovlch. Mildred
Ilowt-ll. l-Idnn, Taft. llose Farrell. Irma.
llollfly. ill-becca Finch. Elizabeth
Fairchild. Adele Van Scoy. Anna Bar-
rett, (lusslo Tariov. Elizabeth Taylor.
PERSIAN GROUP
Lillian Needle. Stella Razntkie.
Alice McMahon. Gertrude Pennington.
Esther Can-v. Lillian Field. Edith
O’Brien. l'lthel llorgun. Marion Rus-
sell. Dorothy Stoots.
ARTIST GROUP ‘
Dorothy Lovejoy. Lillian Alexander.
Martha ohlngky. . Julita. Hoyt, Faye
Durnin. Frances Modne. Agatha Kess-
ler, Hester Havens.
JUST A “’EEK GROUP
Gladys Lobb. Florence Levy. Mar-
garet ()‘Reilly. Eleanor Davenport.
Viola Lincoln, Margaret Hoyt. Ruth
McMahon.
GUEST GROUP
Eleanor Campbell. Louise Benedict.
Angela Donnelly. Ruth Church. Doro-
thy Powell. Edith Kay. Margaret Scul- ,
1y, Dorothy Frey. Edna Gordon. Rus-
geu Briggs. George Clark. Frank~Mar-
row, Robert Miller, \Villiam Ryan.
’ Thomas Skidd. Franklin Foote. Ed-
ward Stevens. Paul Ward.
" . RADIO GROUP
Ruth Currie. Sarah near-don, Jessie
filbble. Eloise Shove. Marion Lent.
miner-inc Jackson, Beatrice Wilkins.
‘nmrd Martin. Walter Pratt. Earl
m”, Louis Novnk. Paul Mikio~
vibh.’1=:dwin Wheeler. David Brennan.
‘Richnrd 'f‘immons.
r GLORIOUS GIRLS
. manor Mathews. Marion Young,
figun Prendergast. Audry Shine.
.mle Ketzinser. Jean Clark, Agne-
' , Frances Wing. Eva Wimp-
. . , 4 Margaret Jarvis. Hanoi
r. Marion ZWicker.
. , SNOW WHITE BALLET
(Pupils of Miss Mildred Alter)
mite . . . . . . Consuelo Dawson
[or . . . . . . . Eileen McMahon
. . . . ....... Lillian Benn
DWARFS an
a . . . . Henrietta Brown
. . . . . ., Catherine Vane
Aim an)...“
oe--eee._.. v“
a.
.. arranged to more than
.Hospltai a meeting of the whole cor’n-
community event and will return tol
the Hospital a substantial sum ito n.5-
sist in its wok-ks of charity.
The music ommittee have arranged
for the services of The Nassau Hotel
Orchestra. famous for.its rendition of
modern dance music and ability in
the execution of concert numbers.
This is the orchestra which did a
large part in making Long Beach a
famous summer resort and the Nas-
sau Hotel the rendezvous of dis-
criminating New Yorkers, who found
the Nassau Orchestra of greater at-
traction than those famous on Broad-
way. The more select dances at the
Biltmore and Astor this season have
borne out this opinion by choosing
this music.
The concert preceding the dancing
will be a vocal and musical program
repay those
who come early and may or may not
wish to Join in the dancing. which
will continue until 1:30.
The committee expects to announce
netx week, a list of subsllribers in-
cluding names of well-known Nor-
walkers who have expressed their
willingness to assist and the complete
list of committees will be published
on Saturday. Co-operation from all
residents of Norwalk and vicinity is
asked to make this benefit for the
munity.
—___.____
TABLES RESOLUTION T0
INVESTIGATE FIRE NEEDS.
The Kinwanis club at its luncheon
held at the Royal James hotel this
noon tabled a resolution authorizing
the appointment of a. committee of.
five to investigate the needs of the
Nor-walk Fire department. Therese-
lution was tabled a tthe suggestion ot
Corporation Counsel William F. Tam~
many. who stated that the committee
:53}: over-113p the work of a com-
e appo ted b
Barton. _ y Mayor Ciavin L.
The speaker or the day was Charles
T. Dimond. superintendent of the R.
8: G. Corset company. He described
the workings of the local plant and its
policies. The attendance prize Was
won by hater Warren.
-—-—__..______
ROXBURY DINNER ml)
The animal dinner of the Roxbury
club was held last night at the Hotel
Manager . . . . . . . . . Maurice A. Baker .
years, after being ordained a deacon’
an assistant in .
church officiating, and spoke touch-l
of clothes citizens should wear to the
relief of Russia.
volumes.
States.”
more than
months.
Accouufillé Tome 0.
" For Millions S .
.fihngdunflfinmune
'Left. Edward M. Flesh,
ter, Herbert Hoover, head of the American Relief Administration.
Barnes head of the United States GminCorporation, which acted
the Purchasing Commission.
Herbert Hoover, Chairman of the
American Relief Administration, has
transmitted to President Harding 1.
full report of the expenditure of
funds authorized by Congress for the
The report, vou-
ehers. auditors' statements and var-
ious necessary documentation accom-
panying it, make up sixteen huge
In his letter of transmission Mr.
Hoover states that “there has not
been a deduction of one penny for
A. R. A. administration purposes
itiler from the funds provided by
Congress or from funds provided
by public charity in the United
The greatest famine~breaking ef-
fort of modern times has been fin~
anced. as far as its overhead is con-
cerned, by a business operation
which has involved the export to
Russia from the United, States of
$11,500,000 worth of
American foodstuffs paid to Ameri-
can producers by individual Ameri-
cans and representing practically the
entire commerce of the United States
with Russia during the past- 14
This particular phase of the A.
pent In
Of
head of the Purchasing Commissio for Russian Relief. Can.
,3. A. effort cannot strictly be close-
ed as charity. It. is a business con.
ducted on strictly business prin-
ciples. It has oti‘ered persons in
America opportunity to send rela-
tives, friends. and other clar-
ies’ in Russia basic foodstuffs at
prices about as low as the same
foodstuffs could be secured at retail
in New York. In addition to the
service rendered to the relativesand
friends, as well as hungry inns,
this business has not on! paid. the
entire overhead cost of e strictly
charity section of the American Re—
lief Administration during this per-
iod but has earned a large margin
for use in feeding destitute children
in Russia. This means that every
cent of the $20,000,000 appropriated
by Congress was spent for food;
that of the sum amounting to be.
tween $10,000.000 and $11,000,000
entrusted to the American Relief
Administration by the Soviets them-
selves to purchase food and seed in
America. not a penny was deducted
for administrative expense, and that
of every dollar contributed to the
American Relief Administration, .100
cents was expended for relief With-
out the deduction of a single penny
Au
Right, Julius H.
as fiscal agent for
The re rt show: that thetotel
funds ma e available for Russian re-
lief through the -American Belle!
Adnunistration amounted to approx-
imately $60,000,000; that; the total
shipments to Russia were 416; that
these shipments totalled 852.184
short tons and that in them can:
was. the largest single item. com-
prising more than ghths at
the total tonnage.
The com lete documentation of
the report nvolved a vast amount
of labor as the food stuffs are I:-
counted for from the time of theirl
purchase. straight throu to their
actual distribution to e Russian
people. It includes the rt of the
United States Grain mention
which acted as fiscal agent of
the Purchasing Commission for
Russian Relief headed by E. If.
Flesh. Itaboincludesthemportof
the Com lier of the American
Relief A ministration covering the
entire distribution of the commo-
___.
l
ditiee after they arrived at the Rus-
sian ports of discharge. The whole
of this docummtation has been in-
dependemly audited. An indication
of the amount of documentary evi~
for the cost of administration.
dcnoe is shown above.
BY Ii.'i\\'l‘.F.XClC MARTLV
(l'nitcd Press Staff Correspondent)
\VASIllNG'l'ON. Blnrch 7.—-0ne rc-
suit of the successful filibuster against
the ship subsidy bill in the 67th con—
gress will be revival of the attempt to
bate in the scnutc.
failed. The failure was due largely to
the senate“: jealousy of its freedom of
debate. Any limitation upon that
freedom has been resented in the past.
as an cfihrt to not: “the. last great. free
forum in the world." as senators are
fond of calling the senate.
They have argued that. while the
senate may waste time in talk, its very
deliberateness proves the wisdom of
the fathers in establishing the. senate
as a check uopn the house. \Vcre the
senate ruled by its rules as the house
is. there would be no legitimate ex-
cuse for having a senate. many argue.
of discussion. it is argued. that that
degree of refinement in legislation will
be attained which is needed to safe-
guard the people against hasty or iii
considered pleasures.
There is nevertheless general recog-
nition that if the senate goeson as it
has done. public business will be al-
most impossible to perform. And a
strong “middle ground" gnoup has
grown up in recent years, which be—
lieves that some sane. middle position
can be attained, which will insure
greater efficiency without unduly cur-
tailing senatorinl freedom.
A Majority Clomre.
One means to be considered in the
next congress will be application or
cloture by a majority vote. At pre-
sent ,a two-thirds' vote of the senate
is required to put a. limitation on de-
bate. Even then. 96 hours of discus-
sion is possible. and an even longer
time can be consumed by resorting to
various subterfuge not. scorned by
put a reasonable, limitation upon dc-:
This has been tried before and hair
It is only by allowing utmost freedom‘
SHIP SUBSlDY FlLlBllS ER“ .1 “i
MAY RESULT lN . A
TO Lil/ill BEBATE lN CONGRESS
RULES
senators wishing to delay matters.
After a majority had decided that
unlimited debate had gone long
enough. no senator would be permit-
ted to speak longer than an hour on
the pending question. nor more than
once. One suggestion would make
the limitation half an hour on a bill
and 15 minutes on any amendment
pending or offered.
Another propoeai isthnt of Senator
Curtis. Kansas, chairman of the rules
committee one of the least talkative
men in the senate. Curtis would pro»
vide that senators must speak only on
the pending business. and that. it call—
;ed to order. they must at once get
back to the proper text or be a second
time admonished. If they offend
twice, they must sit down and can
only speak again by permission of the
senate. given through a vote of the
majority. And to prevent such in-
stances beingaused to aid filibusters.
Curtis would have all questions under
the proposed rule decided without de-
bate.
He believes such a rule. strictly on-
forced. would ruin many a. filibuster.
and would at any rate. immeasurably
speed up senatorial business. There
is now no boundary within which a
senator must stay when speaking. _Hls
field is the world. not matter what is
before the senate.
, A Two-Hour Limit.
Still a third‘suggestion for prevent.
ing time wasting is a general rule to
apply to consideration of all 'major
bills that no senator shall. without ex-
press permission from the senate,
speak longer than two hours on any
subject at one time. .
But. while modern conditions have
given rise to, this demand that the
senate be less garruious and more ac-
tive. there are those who feel that
Speeding up or the senatorial machin-
ery would work harm rather than good
to the American people. Among them
is Senator Stanley. Democrat.
‘ By THOMAS HULL
(United Press Stall Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. March 6.-—-— Life
would be hard for even the most
sanctimonious people if laws'enforced
by the Puritans and brought to light
by Representative Cassius Dowell. of
Iowa. Were brought to bear in this
twentieth century. according to the
congressman...
These original laws of indigo hue.
governing everything from what sort
forbidding of matrimonial kiss on
the Sabbath, ‘ re round in a code
Representative Dowel! unearthed
Manama. ’The dinner was.
attended and was a splendid“ aim;
throughout. Busters 0 fthe occasion
wanna” Woodland um ordB.
l
I
while pursuing hi. hobby-pt flicking
into lawn or the p. 2- ’ ' " '
laws that governed ' New Y L
on the. Sabbath «ax-fasting day. ‘
Farm»! follow:
KlCKlNG ABOUT BLUE LAWS?
JUST READAFEW OF THESE
gether. or be impflioned.
“A man that strikes‘his wife shall
be fined ten pounds. A woman that
strikes her husband shall be pun-
ished at the court's discretion.
“The selectmenjnndlng children ig-
norant may take . theme from. their
parents and? place‘ "them- in“ better
hands, at the expense or their par.
ents. . ,.
“No minister shall keep a school.
“No one shall travel. cook. make
beds. vmeep house. cutbalr or shave
. “it person turns Quaker. he.
Must Go to Church
"Every‘person in this jurisdiction”
according to the mind of God, shall
duly resort and attend worship on the
Lord's days at least. and upon public.
fasting. or thanksgiving days, and if
any person, without just cause. absent.
or withdraw from the name. he shell
for every such sinful miscarriage for—
feit five shillings.
"No one shall run on the Sabbath
Day. or Walk in his garden. or else-
where, except reverently to and from
with gold. silver. or bone lace. above
two shillings by the yard, shall be
presented by the grand jurors. and
the selectment shall fine the offender
at three hundred pounds.
"\Vhen parents refuse their children
convenient marriages. the magistrates
shall determine the point.
"Whoever brings cards or dice into
this Dominion shall pay a fine of five
pounds.
Tough on Bad Boys ‘
"If any man have a stubborn, re-
bellious son of sixteen years old. who
will not obey the voice of his father
or mother. and being chantened will
not harken unto them. then shall his
father and his mother lay hold upon
him and bring him to the magistrates
assembled in court. and testify to'
them that their son is stubborn and
rebellious, and will not obey their
voice. but lives in sundry crimes;
such a son shall be put to death.”
Representative Dowel! has found
in his researches many laws govern-
ing things that seem peculiar to
citizens of today. While not so strin~
gent as the blue law: of the Puritans.
he has found a law of old Virginia
penalizing babbling women. It
reads:
"Whereas many babbling women '
slander and scandalize their neigh-
bors. for which their poor husbands
are often involved inchargeabie and
vexatious suits, and cost in great
damages: be it therefore enacted. that
in actions of slander. occasioned by
the wife. after judgment passed gfor
the damages, the woman shall“ be
punished by ducking; and it the 3
slander be so enormous as to be ad-
judged at greater damages than five
hundred pounds of tobacco, then the
woman to suffer ducking for each
five hundred pounds of tobacco ad-
judged against the husband. if he
refuses to pay the tobacco."
Nonwm ”momma .
. shamans assmancn.
Mayor-fPhillips. of Stamford. today‘
received a letter tram the Mayor. Gab:
Vin Barton of. Norwalk, exp
appreciation of the valuable service
rendered by the local fire department
at the recent Clifford Hotel blaze.
The'dommunication stated that Nor.
walk to purchasing a new pumping en-
gine. and will be glad to reciprocate.
the town: at any time 7:11 th etuture
shgd theoeoaston arise. , - ' '
Yor Phillips replied. stating that
stamtord-is glad to help out its neigh-
boring city on any emergency ecu.
lion. ' “ T
K M
The South Nor-walk Evening Sentinel: l
South Norwalk, Conn. g
Dear Sir.
Rowayton
.Mr. and» Mrs. Russel Hall and
daughter Crockett ave. moved yes-
terday to Ann street. South Norwalk.
0 O I
Margaret and Winifred. daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. “’arren Jennings of
Crokett street. are ill with the measles.
I C
J. B. Raymond has returned to his
home in Highland avenue. after a
trip to his country place in East Chat-
ham, New York.
‘ C
. O
Mortimer C. Ogden, of Ron-nylon
avenue. has been confined to his
home for the past week with a. seri-
ous attack of iumbago. 1pm”. Mona“. . .
. ‘ ‘ l 12 and 13th, lit 1- 1', ‘1‘"
Frank Mahler. of Tokcneke, had the: loads houso. lzold -- .-
miafortune to break two panes of glass
in his Ford Sedan yesterday. Mr
Mahler was driving through Dari-3n
Center. when the wind blew open one
I r
of the doors of the sedan, and slam- llr‘n- Must 1'“ r‘”
med it again with such violence as to "‘1‘“ ‘“‘ “ml" 3
break the glass. NUC‘ i" :- l -.
O O O
Rowayton Methodist Church—An
interesting time. is being planned for
the Junior League service on Friday
afternoon. right after school hours.
Mrs. Kiggins. the superintendent. is
counting on all Juniors to be present.
On Saturday. March 10th, there will
be held a Junior League party. Do
not miss it: 2 o'clock is the hour.
Tonight. prayer and praise service at
7:30. There was a fine number out trier of Nor“
,last week. Let us do even better 1.0-? lowcd six mar;
night. in!“ for the on. r « > _
exhibit ill-fir z' '7 -: ‘ - . ~
Sentinel
Mail Bag
scarrixm. Penmcrrr .
APPRECIATE!) j
\
The Norwalk Girl Scouts wish to~
thank you for the splendid publicity!
you have always
officers now feel that you realize th
work they are trying to do
appreciate your friendly
given them. Thai
and they l
Sincerely,
LO'l'i‘IE H. BiUNRO.
Pres. Scout Officers Association.
A; Wise Purchase
is- the Best Econom ,
\
LAD
TBA
Is the wisest purchase you can melteJ
Pu“. Fresh and so Deficient—Just “'7 m
“'0 are in immediate rte-2d nf
strong American Inc-z J
finish tires on our
Excellent piece “'0 '
700 per hour to 0)::
IPieee work can lt-i- .
i few weeks.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
iron buds.
carpets. .
chairs. mattrvvss s, {1’
~——-—....____,,
DISTRICT (Il‘ .\‘UE;\‘."L
Norwaik. in S ‘
"Those who
accounts,
,saili line,
All . >
-- are requests-l to i::::‘:. ‘- ~ , -, .-
mc-nl. to
and ccitiiiuny is»
l mutual acre-rum n'.
e LUST—Plain
compel-alien: Donnellv's, , .
12 and 1 o‘clock, i.‘ unt‘:
t0 Sentinel (‘fldl‘m
A"
WANTED
-‘ T‘J build ,
”Cami 5,,
l‘
Apply
l...
Norwalk Tire and Rubber 0
At 44 “'ater sir. - t.
S ‘3
THEE, ‘.
-i~':l 5"
It In r articlvs, 1.3:.
SOLYICN T .\ ( iTii'll.
BATE Cul'il'i" I” "
1923.
Estate of 5's.
The Court r
‘\\I
prrsor‘s l.‘ 7'. ‘
.‘lAFLY Kli;?"" .‘7 ‘C‘x'f
IICRGlS D. .‘,
.th'ill 2.,
The parlm r-7
v l"..
.51" .
lhlznv'.‘
Iii )\\'.\ i 17‘
\\'ll.l-l.‘= 3.!
tween liolh'r
"w. v< .
A. ..-. _
meeting. 3 '
"\Vhoever wears clothes trimmed ;
WANTED~Machinists Lathe. boringi Rowing drsira’f- 3'2? ~ "
essential. ‘ ‘
The Norwalk Iron “-‘orks Company.’ Sentinel Offic“
mill. turret machine and floor hards.‘
{GIRL WANTED 1'. r .
to start; sorry: “ *-
.\I::.<'\ us-
‘ ¢
BOSTON:
NORWALK‘S 808
Brush
0
; vaeaters
§L98
Regular $6.00 Values.
5T , RE
ll: 8 l ._ CORNER.- :
Wool
NECKWEAR NOVELTIES
A complete offering of all the new Spring Neckvreflr-
Jimmy in samples at remarkable prices. Really a 5:136!
of superbly styled and assured favorite.
Made in many novel creations. . . . . . . . .
5OcU,
Read Our Advs. -—— Watch Our Windows.
Fire
MME. JEANNETTE
Formerly Located at Clifford Hotel Block
.7 Now Going On
. ‘AT 56 No. MAIN ST. —'HANFORD BLDG.
Sale
, l-omom'xsomunm
nuns-m7. March 3.4m ‘ my Re-
gbliean deputies? '
, grit shells. etc; .
drymash.
FEED THE HENS SEMl-SOLID BUTTERMILK
An ideellwinter ration. Try a keg. All kinds or scratch fee“
TEE: Bass mummy metros m amuse . .
momma DRINKING roosrsns
WEB &.MAIBNEFEED co.
Norwalk Chronicler