foal V2 is 1'
hm.
sinrt
4‘ iii‘
lvivi4l4 '
inf four 11-;
in flit 11.1.4.~'-.
“ 1hr
“Tho Nirlil
dirt-marl.
light of film
Mup'r
hm‘l‘fll“ _
bht‘k lf'lritfi
“Him!
Ami-m. '
bids v»
‘.st M \f. -
Marco :'
'Thri ‘ .....
718.
human.
'smn‘
in: tl~r4=4
growl: i.r
.I‘Iir. ‘
"m. ' '
1‘.” W-.. . ,
'0! .‘\l-
‘rllnuo :.
TE“ 1' l.
,whm: tr
4“, lhe‘
;bolls 11".». ..
nl.i in ‘
lite. :4 $14.“: . 2
.bnck firm: 7 . .
:flllh‘d wti 7‘. l:..’ -
, at ib4 r13
$ndrcd
, he cmplmu
I Bantu Ill‘.'i
,‘bbsy for n I. ... ’ h:
{Winn
f- Mrs. Ninth?!” r4:
,0! {labors 3:15
'Ml'. \l1.“.l)t
Edssk not. :1:
finding
E! th“ {81:i=:il’.4'.
fill! of mm
dun who crr
is.
E .. «
)6 oratwl in c
I misfit? '
led and
i0 BUILD HOUSE
cw
‘ Build;
flue 1'4} '4-
mrnlrg.
D. :5. Da': .
Rowayi’r’.
Elf-”)1
pie
nvernightx
.' Mystery
list of r '0" .
M with
in r4 xmr“ '1
' l'. ‘ .,Z;-
‘1'-
Gunman.
”uncles.
xiro C:
ps 1.: . .
, utionury
c of
slim. News“:
Birmimmam Jar: mmmay on an
ictmem ch ',v 1 result of a childish prank
"‘1 g l I With being years ago—the heroic little girl died
yestrrday with her mother‘s anus
about htr and sccuro in the belief
that she would find a painlcn. perv
feet happiness in the world beyond.
(flawed tightly to her breast: was
her favorite
to be buried with her.
words were a prayer for death.
“Jesus take me.
i .
1.
w
4 4
MBY
l‘sctm _.
. . Eula
N‘%fifi‘“fl
in...‘.
a...» \341. s.” .1.“-
EN "
" ‘u;
‘0‘ gr".
stare (xi-(1.! iy
" 4:4' the
,r Hus);n a”:
tic-ll
. buy in;
.'. 745:4? L (1
Capsicum
'.u' the [Late
from
LY I';L‘:i
Eli‘s"! (11.1., [5;—
2 ”3'1"; 'Aarlt'rs Mates,
1 “e 5"“ 4'7 'L‘ Y '. 3'1!“ 1 (3.1!!! Lap-
arruted
steamy l 1 41 1.;
ing of W.‘ -:1
as Kiss
in the
H (Larburn, Ku
u"4.il.4-7 4.4114141: not
i - 1 utrwlmo mun: 2414-. to Atlanta
rs the
Hmflers.
14,1 J cw York
In
police
t‘4rgyrr en in Hunday
4 one confirm in Cpl/val in i' lshop
T. Manning‘s diocesan let-
!or a "Christmas truck" in the
.. oversy be'wm r.
luvs factions.
and
onus are to be psrmitied to see
> bouts in Pittsburgh
't "min long if some of the
are as punk us than we have
into horn and
Th”
vitae-trig of
0 vhmm
§ R h‘fong
“Kits."
Th‘i‘ifaflcn- “‘4-
c.1144.“ human
T\\4 H‘Wi“ ».
l “a . \"M \\"a4-rhs\'y.
Kwnsztow
\
o. \2'1‘1'3‘,
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F. t“ 3- ““9
“ So": Vi“
I“'*‘.“h“»ns
l 4‘SI‘L“ (\‘:i\‘““\‘-1
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at" "7:441. l‘x‘.‘n‘il~.j
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vrlrr
l t; I
2 F‘ 34-77."! a:
wry 29:: i’ are for
"‘ 'E' svrrmnr.
" "3.34 Lt '.‘r uniwrsily.
1”; TH 24:5. v H rns barn sprnd-
E
" Margaret Kvance .
, Bride of John Fedor
.. 3' g
' "i 1131:: Margaret Kvancc,
' $104.1: Runes of
and John l‘edor. son
John Fedor of
1 . .
r...‘ 5.7. ..:.u
Ku' urnsi
J
i£.h4l Kizka and Margaret Virgil
7‘14: hrid4groom was attended by
A: dr4 w Kxance.
bridm as bust
Louis Knits and Peter Virgil were
‘t'ne us? era.
A “'cddinx supper was servsd at
the home of the bride's parents. The
attractively decorated
I'i‘i. Clinsanthcmums and palms.
the evening Mr.
Mrs lodor l4 't upon their wedding
TOEd lll 81'in 'ril’: l' pun their return they W“
x4 '- 4 mam-.2 2
". ;'.'su.' l'.’r.'01_
“0‘1"! 1' as
Latrr in
she said.
boa-sins.
“o‘k mum sums stall.
WWW Sunday [school Wen built
its iht‘ \‘bmh hihmlay “suing. a
13am 14an wins present sl-
thrush 4M r\v‘iing was umbilical“.
“Mi 1‘! ilit‘ RM“.
\‘lvtlfis mums
W “3“ “my; 91m: it «the upon a Midnight
was s New Slab—
“mum Den.
,4‘. V w c \ “gr-"in
‘4 R-x‘i'im'm:
limitation
\r'H“ “\V'TE‘.
7:.~.~;-«:41~-- “cw has that Christ.
n'u 4:“?! \‘len “cums".
“‘4; Ruhr“ 4‘10!»
l‘4‘r wilfl‘dihp‘ Casino?»
Ni \“um‘r v:\\"4"'(\ in Japan.
l".\\'.~\. \‘Yivm-Irx
«ha Primary mmwn.
\i "4,. Arthur liliinni ‘
(“om-u 3'5an and lr-
4M gifts minis for 41w
thr- Gcml \Vlt'.
. 1-‘mrk Sohncrt.
1‘: was rbslrmsn of tho
Mm l‘lmfiinre 11411—
~ 'nrr Och-s, ".nt‘i Penman
1'41: .“ lin'an
snii rcmsin
w
. 4
a freshman at
,. Who is spond-
. .24 mother.
Ronny-ton lncnue.
lack stroke in
wzzj go or. tour with
4”! Crsw avenue is
ixiay with friends in
South Amuic'a. is
c at ‘Zis home on
flIT-C
TO HTT‘ 1
us: with rt.- family un‘il
13.421 in: v1.1 sn‘n sell
Arr.
liar L11; road
cf Mr std \irs.
Laura street
H -- gar an Reform church Saturday
a.‘ amour: a: 2 o'c.ock.
baled pas. or o'ticla ted. The wed-
cm; :4. arc}; “as played by Gabriel
1’. av. Gabriel
"3.4; hr. do wore a gown of white
Can' 4.!1 twp-2. Her Hall of illusion
«4a.: caught with
7.43 the carried a show er bouquet of
Helen Fedor
Shimbo were
:4}; ‘4. roses
3. 43. Miss 15 ‘.zsb4-' h
i-riiusznaids, “4 aring frocks of pink
Cannon crepe with hats to match.
imir bouquets were of pink roses.
lN MAPLE ST.
make ‘lz4ir home
groom's parents on Laura street.
‘Asks’l‘Jeath as Gift,
she Gets her Wish
CAMDEN. N.
Christmas season
year-old Heb—n Hamilton,
she most desired, the one for which
-. 7 4'4, “mum”. she had prayed—death.
for months by almost
pain, due to a ruptured heart—the
Take ms J esus,".
mar pale lips had prayed that she
might live until her birthday. Novem-
ber 26. She had hoped to die that
day. When it passed she appeared
to rally, but soon afterwards passed
into a lethargy from which she rare-
ly was aroused.
The climax of her suffering came-
ilaturdsy morning and 12 hours later ,
she told her mother,
Hamilton, s. widow, that she know
the and was near.
“Take ms in your lap. mother,”
75- said. “I know this in tho end
1 law that in a few minutes 1 will
dis. 1 {want to tool
Hrs. Emma
your m
xmv 1611K. Doc. “—19 she a
4supcr-cl4‘VI-r furgcr?‘ 0r merely an
innoccnt dupe?
1:11p... Collins. pretty. “oil-dressed.
and “llh every appcarnncu of good
mwmliug. claims she is simply the
\lciim cf snmcbudy's mistakc.
Poi-434'. n: the behest of Mrs. Mari-
on Fez-boa. are seeking to provc her
:1 ntw sort of criminal—~41 girl with
an innocent, guilolcsn nppcnrnnce
but super-cleverness in her shspley
linccrs.
Miss Collins presented a check
signed "Marion Forbes" to the An-
sonis Branch of the United States
M iSS_. EDNA COLLINS
Mortgage and Trust Company.
Twu prc-vlous (ih(‘(.‘k8 signed "Mn-
rion l-‘m-ln-s.” nnd countoxusigned by
Miss t‘nlllns. lintl pussrd unnoticed.
1i!" ilw thir-l (‘l'll’l‘k druw niirntion.
Mrs. li‘m'lms told bunk nuthoriiics
nll thrvv rum-ks were forgcrlcs. and
Miss Collins was urrcstcd.
“A man guvc run the check to
canh.‘ was Miss Coillns' dcnlnl. She
refused to disclose tho man's iden-
lily.
If police are unnblo to brmk down
her siloncc, she will probably facc
trial for forgc'ry.
Old Westport House
Damaged by Fire
WESTPORT, Dec. 24.——Tlio Man-
sion llouso. one of the oldest of the
old Colonial houses in “'cstport, was
The bousu had been moved back
from State street. to East, Church
street to clear tho way for the W'est-
port Bank and Trust. company's new
building, and was being repaired for
tune-ms. The owner, Ha‘rry R. Sher-
wood. had some furniture stored in
the building.
About 9 o'clock. Samuel Coulter
was attracted by a blaze of light
from the building. He foundvthc
door locked. he turned in an alarm
to which all four companies .re-
spondvd. “'hen the Compo company
and the Pioneers arrived the fire-
men found the doors unlocked. A
mattress was found blazing near a.
piano which stood in the mlddls of
the floor. the supposition is that
sonic one had forced an entrance in-
to the building to find a sleeping
place and had accidentally caused
to considerably over a 81,000.
The fire burned for over two hours.
Much of the furniture was destroy-
ed.
Select Ushers for
Messiah at the Regent
Under the chapel-onus of Mrs.
Everett. 8. Bulkley. the following
young women will act as ushers at
the People's chorus’prcsentstion of
the Messiah at. the Regent. Decem-
ber 28:-—The Misses Mildred Love-
joy, Harriett Sherman. Katherine
Buchanan. Dorothy Frey. Hester
Havens. Margaret Jarvis. Blanche
St. John. Marlon Young. May Gut-
trldge, Helen Brehm. Dorothy Cum-
mings, Verna Staples. Glendivcre
Lovejoy. Charlotte Jarvis and Doro-
thy Skelly.
Obituary
Robert Garlrell
The funeral services for Robert
Gardner Gartrcil, infant. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Gartrcll, Darien.
were held from the late home this
afternoon. Burial was in the Spring
Grove cemetery. '
am. Carrie Brown
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Brown. of Stamford. formerly of
Norwalk, were held this afternoon
from the chapel of Lyman Hoyt
Boss in Stamford. Burial was in
Woodlawn cemeteyr.
________._i.__——-
MOTHER SAVES SON FROM JAIL
John Fitzgerald was placed yndcr
arrest, yesterday by Patrolman Tooth.
ill on the charge of drunkeneu. He
was arrested upon the complaint of
his father.
In the downtown City court this
morning. Judge Vosbnrgh asked his
mother if she wanted him sent to
jail, and she stated that she did not.
He was then sentenced to to days.
the sentence being suspended and
the case continued from day today.
If he is found drunk again he will
be sent to Bridgeport loll without
trial to serve out the sentence.
BIKE “IDS.
mans
mead-is ffmtobsbsilsuss
badly damaged by fire last. evening. -
the fire. The damage will amount.‘
Hubert L. Anderson reported at
the downtown police headquarter-ssh
that as he was driving up W Wuh-
n street Saturday afternoon:
abort Herr-lit. of Taylor. suntan.
riding a bicycle skidded on this ,pave-
most and fell betwsen bk promoting
"M.“ coming
SNOWFLAKES
GIVE DESIGNS
FOR‘MANY GEMS
Lawmakers. jewelers; dcslgners of
silks. wallpapers and table linens.
and evvn bukcrs and confectioners.
are now borrowing the ornamental
designs for their products from
snowflakes writes Wilson A. Bentley.
snowflake photographer, in Popular
Science Monthly.
For forty-one years Bentley. who
is a farmer at Jericho. \‘t.. has pho-
tographed more than 4,000 snow-
flakcs nnd asserts that. he has found
no two alike. He adds that no two
could possible be alike since the
shape of a snowflake depends on
temperature. humidity and -‘ *mlcal
an! cloctrical content of the atmos-
phere through which it falls. It is
inconceivable, ho says, that any two
snowflakes could ever encounter ex-
actly the same atmospheric condi~
lions in their Journey to earth.
In one respect. however. Bentley
pronounces all snowflakes to. ho alike
-all are some variation of a six
pointed star. Though a casual look
4 at the snowflake may seem to indi-
cat: that it departs from this form.
microscopic inspection will always
show the six points.
Bentley begun 'fudyln: snowflakes
with u. mlcriscopc at the age of 16.
Later he acquired a. mlscropic cam-
era. and had completed a. large gal-
lery of snowflake photographs before
he realized that the work he was
pursuing as a hoby had any corn-
facturer bought some photographs
from him. and since then he has
found a steady market for his pic—
turcs.
AUTOS "OOLLIDE
Automobiles bclonglng to and
driven b) Adolph Anderson of New
Caraan avenue and James Mono-
lmn 01' Burbank six-cs... collided at
the railroad bridg-a in Elybvcnue
Saturday afternoon. I: ) ll cars Were
slightly damaged. The matter was
settled between the owners of the
cars,
The Vine.
Love is quaint like columblne.
Queer and new like iriscs
Among moon-faced flowers: a wine
All original. like these.
A5! it matters not a whit
What it claims on. I am told:-
An old shed will do for it.—
Or a pillar cased in gold:
So it have. till it be grown.
Something for a trellis—good!
Old love can climb round its own
Twisted honeysucklawood.
0:: "com; sag-13m."
shock to many. to learn that the
managing director of the max-shall
Stillman movement. the object. of
which is to help men. when released
33m prison, to “go straight,” de-
red in New York recently that
conventional uplift methods have
proved a complete failure in the pm
volition of crime. The only why to
pct-inc, he urged. in to convince
inst-that they can get‘ more
than 6st of an honest life than
out of: dishonest one. How unall‘
an amount of such “convincing” toes
merclal value. Then a icon manu?
s
It may come as somewhat of a
FOR MOTORBOAT
SHOW lN N. Y.
After Display Win Grand
Central Palace Many
Boats will be Sent
South ‘
Looking forward to the winter
power boat. racing season in Florida
uml Cuban waters. a number of fast
luring craft are being grOOmetl for
those eonipnlitions. and after being
displayed at the ”tilt National Mo-
tor Boat Show in Grand Central
Palace. January 4-12. will ho sent
in Florida. for the Palm Beach lio-
gntla. February 21 and 22.
The Southern Meets will scga in
competition all of tho better known
4::i' the spend pilots. The American
l‘mvur limit Association has ('nm-
plolmi its scbmlulo of important
meets for th osnnson. the second big
event. bt‘lllg the meet on tho Flam-
lmzn (‘nurm- at Miami Bench and Ml-
:1mi. Mun-h 7 nnol 8. Boating 0n-
lhuslnsts will ibcn null for Iluvunn
for the races there on March lx’.
and 14:. for which llm'ann. sports-
mcn have rnisnd a. fund amounting
in thousands of dollars in insure its
.uuvuvss. llnriy in the spring New
Urlcaus has racing dutcs. rut't'ls b4:-
l‘ng sponsored by the Mississippi Val-
lvy l'owcr Boat Association. which
will attract large numbers of fans.
The summer racing season will
r1;i(ll June 20th. with the New York
to Atlantic City and return race.
upon to cruisers and express cruis-
4'1‘s—n Columbia Yacht club meet.
The Mid lctown Yacht Club race
ht Mk clown, Conn.. takes place
Juno 2Rih.nnd will include the ex-
press crulsc-r championship of Ameri-
I'll.
In the middle wvst. thorn are sum-
nu‘r dates at Puhln Bay. Lake Erie,
and on July 27-August 3. the annual
(‘hlcago Regatta. will be held. The
llui‘falo Launch club follows with its
unnuui regatta. August 15-16.
Tho Detroit Yacht club compo-
tltions from August 30—Sept. l. in-
clude the important Gold Cup
l-Zvvnt. In August the New York
;\(lll“llc Club Black island race is
scheduled. Other dates will be de-
cided upon definitely nt meetings
during the Motor Boat Show, at
which time the important matter of
concertod action to obtain the elimi-
nation of the 10 per cent. tax on the
sale of motor boats will be taken by
numerous associations and organiza-
lions.
in addition to racing craft at the
show. there will be displayed a. more
complctc line of utility boats, cruis-
43rs. smaller craft. engines and access-
sorics than ever before. The recent
boom in the small boat industrty and
the increased interest in light craft
promises a record—breaking attend—
:inco.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTTONS
Fair-field County Bank and Trust
company to Samuel Kanlor lot and
buildings, Wall street.
Clinton R. Van Hoomar at al to
Frank Gondeck. lot and buildings,
Center avenue.
Robert M. Tenny to “'illlnm H.
Sniffen and wife, lot and buildings,
Pershing street.
Sarah E. Lane to Mary K. Arm.
strong, 10: and. buildings. Marvin
Bcucli.
Edwin L. Hoyt .lo Arthur Olsen
and wife. lot, and buildings. 23 “'csl
Main street.
Arthur I. Crnndall to George H.
Johnson. lot and buildings, “Fest ave-
nue and Berkeley street.
liclcn, C. Hubbell to Zita R. Green,
thrcc acres and buildings, \Vcst Nor-
walk avenue.
Frank \V. Roberts. ct sl to
Charon ‘Wilcek, four lots, Kcyscr
street.
Abraham J. Miller to Augusta
Gangler.‘ lot and buildings. Orchard
street and Harbor avenue.
Emulus L. Carr to Alia E. Car-
pentler, lot and buildings. Gregory
boulevard.
“'llliam H. Sniffer: and wife to
Charles Sigsway. lot and buildings.
Edile avenue.
John Fox et als to Maudé.“’arner.
lot and buildings, Harbor View
beach.
Nicholas Hiuti and wife to Joseph
Manocchlo, lot, Harbor View park.
Lillian Dc\\-’uiers to Lester E. 0r-
tlz, lot and buildings, Bell Island.
James C. Cunningham and wife to
Mary V. H. Bodgeit. lot and build-
ings. Hudson street.
ARE A PEST"
T0 SHOPPERS
PARIS, Dec. 23.——With the Christ-
mas season near at hand. Paris finds
itself co’nfronied with two dire com-
plications: a scarcity of snails and a
surplus of pcts.’1‘he former brings
sadness to the gourmets; the latter
greatly interferes with Christmas
shopping.
Judging by appearance. every
woman in Paris has a pet. starting
with the concierge and her black
cat. and running the entire scale of
scolcty to the princess who boasts
fifty-roves varieties of dogs.
However all the pets are not dogs.
The mnrmosct. ll ‘1! rlmlnutlve spe-
ous limousine which the success of
in n champagne glass, is singing a
"C(imnlnnrk.”
They ponscss the grcnt advantage
of racing so small they may be taken
in the thvatrc without danger of
causing a siuinpodt‘.
Ills Companion.
A mun—incidentally an American
~——re<-~4nlly sat in I. box in one of
”143 most fashionable plznhouscs of
1":ris £143.04» npmiird bv a marmoset.
The animal was fiicndly with every-
Lct it ho. said a: once that it has
nno, and was passed from hand to
hand until the 4-14.11 or his, l'fllf'i‘ was
rpm-hm].
11101:ku fashion. an entirely new vu—
rir-ty of adult p431 has made its up—
prnrnllt‘t‘. in the most fashionable
clrclrs. Thu: is none other than old
:r’cr Rabbit himsmr. «one of his
little woodland broth-"r44 would roc—
ognizc him as he upgwurs on the
Wash in his l4nth43r harness. orna-
m4-ntml by silxrr be. is.
I’m nrlor all it is not ti: 0 com-
mon or m. rd4 n varieiius that are in
\ogu but those belonging to the
r~_ :xllcd chinciila. sable or soalskin
families. Of course, to b4: rcully smart
Iniiad)"s rabbit much mulch-her fur
coat. But. make no noise about it.
he is a rail. live. cabbage-eating
bunny and not a slul‘rnd one.
Cats on l4~:i:4l1 comprise another vu-
rir-ty of not that is growlui: in popu-
larity as an adjunct for the prome-
nudi's of the Woman of fashion.
Most fun rot. of all an those known
.'"‘- Si 'm:4 5‘4 «which hznc short thick
imir 1‘1“ (nior of :1 d4341' and large.
slanting ‘.Vi‘s.
‘ of the inanimate \uricty are
mor~ favored for indoor usage. The
‘art" dolls lizu'c iwcn in vogue for
mnr: than a your are still popular
——thn:=c sad-(yea Picrrols with ex-
ircmclv long arms and logs and the
“vamp" dolls with cigarctlts in their
fingers.
Dolls Caricature Owners.
Bu'. cvcn those have :I. m-w varia-
Mom—the “lax: cry" is to have these
madc as caricatures of thcir owners.
The woman artist who sturlod the
innovation has so many orders that
she hasn't time to ride in the luxuri-
our limluslno which the success of
her vcnturc brought livr.
The snnil crisis is something else.
nothing to do with pets. Snails are
for those who like them. So many
people do that thr- fnmnus Burgundy
varicty is becoming increasingly
SClll‘Ck‘.
The prlco has gone. up and many
restaurants that formcrly kept their
customers supplied with snails are
unable to procure them in the de-
sired species. it is for this reason
that the foreign visitor is so often
told, when demanding :1. dish of
snail that they are ‘out of the season:
EDITOR COBB
LAID AT REST
IN WESTPORT
Funeral sci-vices of Frank I Cobb.
for many years editor of the New
York “'orid and who was a. summer
resident of “'cstport. was held yes-
terday afternoon from St. George's
church, New York City. The body
was brought to “'estport at 11:30
o'c10ck this morning for burial in
the “'lllowbrook cemetery. Rev. Ed-
ward L. Reed read the committal
service.
Candle Light Service
at Methodist Church
Despite the inclement weather ,a
large congregation attended the
candle light service last night at 014
Methodist church, South Norwallc
The details were in the hands of
Finch.
COLLEGE PROFESSORS SUFFER
AS COST OF LIVING SOARS
An interesting comparison has
been made recently hmtho 'nstltute
of Public Service between the sal-
aries of college professors through-
out the country and the union wages
of building and other trades. As in
other professions and trades. there
has been a. general increase in the
incomes of college profesors. The
fact that at several universities the
salaries of full professors have been
increased to as much as $10. 000 a
year has been made much of. but
such reports are misleading.
With the wages paid to skilled la4-
bar in mind. it is interesting to find
that only about one-half of 800 cof-
lege- reporting pay their full irofes—
sors $3. 000 or more. A few pay 810. -
000. notably Columbia, Yale and
Michigan. Several others pay high
so 88. 000 a year to the most phomln-
eat: members of their Faculties. On
the ct‘hei- hand. eighteen colleges pay
their full professors less than $2 000
To reach this rank a professor must
of course have spent years in train-
ing. The misty of the instructor is
less. The highest pay in any interi—
can college is $8,500 a year. In sixty-
orig colleges the salary is but u. 500
bit eh 511.4160.
m
niacin lemon-
, . .l. oi
New York and several other large
cities. The pay 0f instructors. de-
spite their long training, often is 1913'
than is demanded by tho Janitors of
the buildings.
' Although in the last few years liv-
ing costs have doubled or more. there
has flog been a corresponding in-
crease in the college professor! sal-
aries. The increasedn the maximum
Kay for full professors has varied
from 3200 to $6,000 a. year, and for
intsructors from $75 to $1,500 8 year.
Most o flhe colleges today pay ap-
preciably less than the “going wa-
8e: n
There has been a corresponding in—
crease in the tution in practically all
colleges. The jump has varied from
$1 to $150 a year. in no single 4. allege
enough to pay the actual expense of
instruction. .
There is much discussion as to
raised much higher in order that the
renumeratlon. It is urged that the
sons of rich men. for instance. should
at least pay for the actual rust of
,lnriructton in colleges. ”no cialzy
er.»
'ELKS ENTERTAIN
lint nut r'ulllcnl '“llll l’t'\l\'lllg Ill—-
Samuel Stevens and Miss ~Lu(»‘.‘.:1§
i
however. is the tution‘anywhere near .
whether the tuition should not he.
professors might be paid an adeqpnle '
since the professors axe gs one! who
stiff .
MONDAY, DECEMBER
75 6111133433 £3?
‘ “JOSEPH DA ,
MfiL‘GTOfl 5
AORWA
L‘ ‘M
:‘t-T—fv -3‘
J
- ~
Seventy-five children of iii" "‘
porary County Home for ("iii
“'cstport a\enuc and of 1}:-
Nursery were the guess of rim-c.
Lodge. No. 709. B P. 0.15.. 5!..hr~'
day afternoon in the audi toriuni o
the Elks’ home in Sou: h \iam rc4- 1A '
The occasion was an unusual uvnt.
in the annals of the Elk<.1h4: limr
when the childnn are eiiiartai: iC‘i
with a suitable Christmas pr ogram. i
It was a. gleeful and huppx 1441-411}
of kiddies that crou4i4d ix. 4:1 V243
auditorium. Happy i44 cause Sabin
Claus was present in p4-rson; h B
because of the bags of toys. or:
and candy distributed 92;! K115 Kazanle'
to each child; happy lwuuv: of 1314-,
LAST HOU
SUGGESTIO
lira“ in: limb. Ica
tzim ...... $1.4m t
91133.4 I'l-Is‘lu. .. ._._ ..
Ilrt‘sqn: G0“ ns.
Sit-'10 to
Hall: “MK". SLSO to
iluuw (”can $41.50 to
Silk Hod-Ty, 8710
stirs-pas muss M 4.4 4.414454- 4.4- -' "
.. u’cu u- .m Iii-1".) 44,-":qu cs’éu swarms-w as “can
huge Christmas tree.“ m. ifs 5x a”: ‘5 “ml llosiorh‘. $1.4m
flux and twinkling 13:. is g Pajama. 3,50,
The program Cp4n4d with 1 .1— 1. Ef- . . '
solid hour of rnoxin - W ”1-. S 5.. 11.15 Trawmm 51mph“.
able for children. 1 .- 1::241 “'50 "
laughed with glee at an al. (1 ("1" 4"” "‘0‘“
cartoon of a barnyard carnival. 1 E 32.30 4
(‘huckk d and smiled at lin‘ .1714 :5 i. “01-1 i '
Coogan in one of the b 2:: pi4 Fur-=1 E . ”lb-0”" 83-25 ,
of his youthful career. T 2 fl l'nr Linml 4.11“...
And [hill the lights fins? 4:11 on. E ‘1‘: El"!
There was Santa. Claus swim 4: 1:1 11:4 1'1 x1 ~- '
front of th-: auditorium. li~~ :3 A Man-n. $5.54) ‘0
linpcrsonntcd by 15. V. S. \\'in4-;;- I "Tr“‘d‘f’ C0215
.4 3 each child's name :as »: 1 l‘ ~
Fred C. Rledc-Il. he 0:85-0:11 1 IE le Shms' 56'” lo
the front of the bull to r-~4~ :1 RI .\'4~4l.\~.4;n- fi-‘K‘l
has: of toys from Santa Claus [A \ ' I
wished th4- liiilv guests h-ziz'ty 1’4 . : Junk.“ $150 I
f,1
lrng of 1h. ___:_1m llnlnl!c~rci.ivi~. 25(- I
"ruil-nf-thc-lxxml 8
Charles P. KQCIEf 51.4144:
' '1 -5. . J "\i‘!‘ 4 44‘ iillil \illlx'
Passes A“ ay, Ages 1... .224 .31.... ,0
. ‘— - mi
'.‘\orwulk lost anctlivr Ens LEATHER r.
01112411 yvsluniuy inurni: ”‘7’ 0!: i 1
Charles 1’. flirt-hm of 1.44) 3‘; ‘. LII DES.
street, passed away at his hum“ 1‘4"} .
tor a lingering ilmoxss. l-‘nr 1.4: 9“"; Tloxs
years Mr. K9424 r was JLSF"(‘;"."'1 REE. at.-”‘g-.W'.fl
Gcorg-é \\'. lluymoml in u Ql’i'4'.‘_‘.' GibiflflEuW-lzcaggg
store located on Wail 51:41.11. —*— _.,___
iutvr took up hailing. .t 0
Mr. Km-lcr was 7: 3'4' xx: ‘ 1% C 7 B
is survived by his will- ' 41- 1 3 rle
daughter, Mrs. Anna G. lurks
Riverside. Conn. l‘umrul "
will be hcid at 31'“) 0'4 1c".-
day afternoon from ll‘u
llcv. Georgv ll. Tompk: ,
the Norunlk M, ii. vhux.‘ .1. '
L. K. Moore will otl-L-i...- .
will be in the Nurwulk 4.
.\Ir. Kt'clcl‘ was :1. l
at the Norwulk M41}
pal church. For 12:43
was leader of the T1;
class. He was ' regular :.
at all the survio-s. in
the death. ycslt-nlay. I:-
pnstor of the church. “Aid a :.'
tribute to the dcccnwni.
a.
Mush Mulvoy Takes
Slide; is Called “Safe”
"Mush" Blulvoy ,wiio during (3.4
baseball season. is a. cutt'iur for :E. _ , 1
\Vilton bust-ball team. and who 2-. O ‘ h . U
also employed by the tonne-(Hwy .- ..~,» . ~_
Light and Power company, 10tk .. H A
slide yesterday that was morv of
thriller than any th: it he lock 4‘; 1: r.
the last baseball 34.13011. ,.
He. was working \ul‘n the constriu‘.
lion gang culling mcr \\'cstpor1 0:;-
to the new power line yesterday — eq ”I'QOH Annou
_ s & L. A
ternoon and was standing on a. .
foot pole i n\\'eslport nvenuc. “"1; '2: "Hunchback” '
one of his spurs Cut out of 1214: pt»: .
and he slid to the ground. for ShO‘Vl
Fellow workmen who wtrc r.~r.r
the scene at the time rushed ox. r l4 '
assist him. but he w..s uninjur 1
continued to work. Once
“Mush" was safe on a slide.
Janitor Sloan Gets
Compensation Check
Morris Sloan of 102 Harbor ave-i
nue. crippled janitor of Over Iiiwr
and Jeflerson Schools, rcccivrd :4.
real Christmas present this morn-
ing. It was a check for $1.418.4T.
presented to him by the City of'
Norwalk for back compensation urn-,1».
der the State Compensation Act.
This check was presented to Mr.~
Sloan through Light, Dunbar aw .
Quinlan. :1 n.
AN NOUNCEMEIN T
of Egg Coal
Orders filled as P
We have just received a. large supply
fair supply of the other sizes.
as possible.
ALL KINDS MASON’S MATERIA
mom‘noorms
1
i
BISHOP & LYNES
33 Come 7-.
Phones-1732 - 1783
Norwalk Chronicler