Musical Instrumen ~.
' 7 _ Elli: : r , ..__ ' (a i very -. - H1": . ‘ 7‘ vu>m_m'*' “mm” Mem‘
sud Eddie filial: of 7 1
g_ . spent the wee «or at Wfikhtmdds h . V Y -
’1‘. ‘3 White I’m-o ‘N.' m ‘ m 5 1..” do m u. (our, 9 gagzum? DOBNEI I 1 9S
‘ ' ’ and Herbert more! mmu.-= but 1‘“ 9‘1““!!! in 1:94 with. in. de-
voralty Byrseiae. N. Y.. muting If”. 3° worked “3 Way ‘hl‘ouch
no vivid min of Georgetown 3““ University Law School by .
tutoring and library work, did 3
than Wes-r course in two and grad-
Universitg. Wsnghetoshngrrgk
Lauder. in. of. as v. ”'1 o hatedwlth boners in 1896 ‘
. . g > . age twen-
result of his work as director“ .xy-tmo. with a d gree
edengk budget and his frank Lewd.” e at Baham- 0t
Cbinsity of Brown Culver-city. Chore
lee Roselle of New ”tori: 1111qu
Mum“ n..." of cal-w. pm. 6; M Hoot person are! ; He practiced law in B
. q. homer, ‘ . “who as. Idling?" the“ in“: seventeen years.
_;Owen;D.Ymng 3’5‘ long. lean, ruin. his partner making 3.
SOLD 0N EASY TERM
, I , f i .l
_Dowss and .EO.'.D.Young.
.nectady. Y. Dawson we'lllt‘nown'
‘ O C O
K
_ easy way to have money
MVietna- is to join the Christ-
‘ on at Tho Booth Norma:
Compuny now. Open every
evening from 7 to 8.—-Adv.
O
trollérc'sr for Compo
Milieu-sol: "inifront or-
W arid-omit”
crossed the .pavernen angzslddwuk
and knocked em "a section.“ the
lsvooas-
iT RIGHT—-
on for
e and
specialty of
Ilol. “aurlee and Ira Sohnitsor
- :- street. spent the week-end any, Robert Wolfe. In. of
threemlnldefl ' mum f 9"
11:1;le ,
fleir homes in Brooklyn. New
nest Jooem of Flax Kill road is
« g his aunt and un ML and
Oscar Tudls of ashlngton
is. New York.
. O O 0
set navits and Irving Boyliss
all street spent the weok-end
ow Haven with friends.
' e e s
in your V’lctrola at Donncliy‘s
, ~ weekly payments. Store open
. until 9 p. in.--Adv.
, e e o
-' Connolly. of Grant six-eel.
l Bbllepsky of Broad street and
‘L :Colemnn of Good: street were
‘ rs at tho Wcsipor: '1" Frida)‘
n.
O O O
rand Mrs. Ynlo Yourdlsky of
'ovenus Wei-o visitors In New
. City'ycslordny.
O O t
Mary and Christopher
- - of Riverside avenue ut-
. «no funeral of their sisTor in
City. N. 3.. Saturday.
0
C O
Fi-Iarrlr dz Bani. liml a .ll.
0 O O
”the employees of the Lockwood
ufocturing Company of Day
‘ t. will resume duties \\'(‘dllt‘s-
‘7' dftcr a week's vacation durinl:
h an Inventory was taken and
in made.
0
v
at the {our of luring broke but
lull of llnvlng money is the [(‘H'
1.500 people Joined the Christ—
.Club at. The South Norwnlk
- company inst yvur. The 1924
v-b in still open. (‘nille in tonLghl
Gen 7 l0 8.-.-\dv.
. e e s
Q. Knapp of Fair street is creat-
I n bungalow of seven rooms in
'1- Afton street.
. v.
i‘lLlo'wollyn Knapp, son of Mr. .in-i
it ‘2‘. Howard Knapp, of lilvrrsllit-
'~ -uo has returned to rM'um-l luv.
ctorship with the Rom-r pro‘
. --ng Company in' Roch ‘Hli'r in.
'- :- spending the Christmas hoil’
with his parents.
b C C
.
9-
. Morris to Guns. That‘s nil.—Adv.
s e o
' he A. 0. ll. will install olflc rs
the Catholic Club on “first 3"(11lic
wflrsduy evening. lh‘puly lliioy of
lgoport will ltlpt'l'flsu tile in-
,. .. ..
-" e e
rs. son of Mr. uni Mrs.
s or llorton short. is
at his home drier u
a A
nml 8 o'clock
1 d limb to join the
l at The South Nor—
- n1puny.——-Ad\'.
it I 0
{iii cwtoon i
Name Society of St.
lll‘t‘h “ill rccolvo Holy
an ill at body at sown o‘-
nss, Sunday. January l‘lli.
O O O
Sulurdny Ja-lurll'y
fill the A. 0. ii. and the
gills of Columbus oi“ Noruulk
ll hold u cant tournulll-snt con-
tlng of nine games at the Club
5:00an on “'i-st uvclllic.
’ I C O
—-Ailcrailon Snlc
- automobile accessories. tires and
hen. 2 . to 60 per cont. savings.
ron lao’ln. 9 Railroad avenue.—
-v. .
mcnr‘ing
Francis .10) ('0. son of Mr .und Mrs.
niuiuln Joyce. of Holden uvcnue,
dillrnml to the recruiting station at
,ne Brooklyn Navy Yard l'lnl‘ cvcn-
M llflt‘l‘ spind‘lng the Christmas
lidilys with his parents. lie will
i Friday on tho "ltcutrn Jirrilos"
~ tho southern sons.
' " O C 0
Mr. and Mrs. K. Bodock of Grand
‘ ' llil'llll" rntcrtnlllnd rr‘ltttivcs
'm .‘Juw lork City yesterday.
I C
That's Ill.
0
k
._-n‘
inl.
, D
" ank Monuhun of Boldomavenuo
'us a l"‘(‘t1lt visitor in New York
* ly Vl'lltl" lie was it silost of re-
.
bliss Kathryn \Vilson of "ridge-t
rt is visiting Miss St.
lill of Arch street.
. o C
Blanch?
.
last night of the your is n.
time to Join the Christmas
_“~b at The South Norwaik Trust
'7 pally. Open from 7 to 8 every
day evening-«Adv.
O I O
». icllard G. Timmons of The Hill
, Inn. East Wall street. has do-
n position in tho oflice of
and Golden. of Wuhlngton
0 O C
fiwnrd G. Shins and daugh-
tfey of Orehod street. were
In Stamford. Friday.
. o I O
springs. Tilly's. -Adv.
C O 0
Isobel and Alice limb of
. were visitors in New
A
».
of Pordbam College.
6 0 C
The engagement has been re-
ported of Miss Ruth Van ,Coeuering.
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. C. Van
Coevorlng of Gregory Boulevard. E.
Norwnik. to Raymond Kalkln. son
or Mr. A. F. Mention: Van Buren
avenue. The couple are very pop.
ular among the younger set. Miss
You (flowering in connected with tilé
and Power Co.. on Wsll street. and
Mr. Mnlkin 's employed in the
Davis Pope Office on Beldon ‘nv-
cnuc.
s a
Itnlph Loseo of Norwalk was in
Bridgeport. Saturday night.
0 C O
Munroe at St. Mary‘s church to-
8 on: J o'clock.
C
Earl Connors. of 9 Crescent tor-
race is spending New Year's in
New Hampshire.
I
O O
“‘illiaili Gudoski of Lexington
avenue and John Scuch of Sound
View terrace will spend New Year's
day “'llnrl‘rlcmis in [Cow York city.
0 C C
The choir of the
formed clluicll “ill present "Tilt:
Herdsman" iii iiish's hull, tonight
at 8 o'clock. it is being produced
ulldcr the direction oi Jcstpll llarh
ill) and trunk Sung)“ .lsslttud ll;
oomph lxtii'lflllx:, ullictoi‘ oi ll‘lt,
CllOil’.
Arthur 13mins has returned
.\'cw lurk city. unicr fijrtliUiHb’
holiday twill his 1...l.iii.:. all.
h. “u...“ 0-.
to
UN.
and
”1.5. hoodlum; um
i ilLllJ.
O O
Moos Alanine Lcillson
:l'lIL‘L'l. has resigned llcr
Villh i". \V. \\ ounvorth store.
0 D U
and Airs. J. auili‘runok uilx.
oi Webster street and
ot’ L'ly avrzlw.
of but ill...
posit ion
Mr.
Sun, Jt‘l‘i).
Miss Limo L‘lnquo
lllulul‘ud to Astoria. Long island
Saturday. when.» they will remain
until uicr the houduy as the guests
of relatives.
Miss Alma Dutchor has returned
from Lil. Grangcvlllc. where she
.spo-ni, the holiday with her parents.
. t 0
Miss llarrioit C. Illiimr of “'ocd—
lllll‘y was the work-end gucnt ol
.‘li‘. and Mrs. Cliliord Cruw and fum-
lly oi NL‘\\lO\\'il Terrace.
I II as
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Jessup of
Evita-Wood sire-rt lire entertaining
l'tldlth‘S i'rom.ollt of town over the
holiday.
0 e
Mr. and Mrs. Siophrn Evans (-r
lololl li‘lll had as tilt-tr recent
guest, Leonard union of Newark.
4! O 1
of Brooklyn was
or friends in
‘Jllck Chopolil
the Week-end gut-st
town.
0 O 0
Stephen Bessemer thclogolicn.
student at inc Franklin and Mar-
shull soiliinzlry. Lancaster, is visit-
ing n-lutlvcs ill town.
3 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Evan and son.
James. of :31 Lincoln avenue have
rcturnud from 'J‘orrington. whore
they spent lilo holldyn.
,___,._.._.____.___.___.—
W
Miss Augusta. Langv-nbcrg of New
York was it visitor over the holidays
at the home of her parente..Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Langénberg of Cross
Highway.
0 O 0
Duncan Douglas. Donnld Douglas
and George \Vheelcr spent the
week-end in the summer home of
Mr. and fire. Guy Pclle Uubols in
“'riglit strcct.
s s s
Miss Esther Neilson
port was the guest. of Mrs.
Darrow Thursday.
I O 0
Miss Helen Jonson of Brooklyn
N. Y.. spent Christmas with her
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
ungmberg.
of Bridge-
Fred
Mr. and Mrs. Craig have returned
to New York city for the winter
months.
0 O O
The annual parish meeting for
Christ church perish will be held
in the Sunday school rooms of the
church lit 3 o'clock p. m. Jnnunry
7. All voting members are asked
to be present and those who are not
voting members and who denim to
become voting members should give
their names to the rector. This is
a very important meeting.
s e s
Willard 3. Adams. who was in-
jured while decorating Christ church
for the Christmas service, is still in
a serious condition. and unable to
tone his bed. . . ,_‘.
Mr. slid Mrs. William Blood
Prince will null for France January
Geo
town University. Lemme Homfi‘
local oli'ico 0! ill: Connecticut'Lighti
marrow morning will be at 5:30. 7..
liugurian lie-
‘Mrs. Howard Hornitz of Stamford '
u»
iron fence which senoroteltbollv
brary‘munds frogmg‘fib‘dam-‘l
aging“ .110ng it ,.‘.. m
The driver,“ threat-'91s Charles,
Moziweer 4th, entree otwtbooar
leaving the track-.1- mum , . Ho . . , .
_ . .tiiefnomton baptist church?!“ be
finite in” Minute]: tonight “if-£8 o'-
ono was hurt. , .
_ o o o ‘ L,
“Ir. and Mrs. Arthur 3n:
visitors in Bridgeport Saturday at-
ternoon. ,
s e_ e . _
”rile Westpot public schools will
open January p The evening
classes will also resumejtheir work
on. that date. - ’
0‘ O 0 -
James Mills. who lives alone in
room 'he line titted up in the roar
of his house in Stuto‘ street, became
helpless with rheumatism not! on»
Sunday was taken to the horns of
his sister. suffering from rheuma-
tism.
I.
~-
e o
Audrey Kearney.
Columbia. university. hill returned
to New York, after having spent
Christmas with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. James Kearney of'Imperlsl avo-
one.
C
a. student of
0 0 0
Mr.‘ and Mrs. Stanhopo Foster of
New York city were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Foster of Evergreen avenue. -
O O 0
Arthur Miller of Brooklyn.vN. Y..
spent the week-end. with his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Spicor
road.
DARIEN I
’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Grout of
Maple atonuo. Duricn. entertained
Mrs. Lillingliam and children. and
on Thursday,
0 O 0
Mrs. John A. Fairbanks of Dsrien
and sister Mrs. Edward Milk of Wil-
ton, motored to New Bolton on
Thursday whore they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bristol and forum}.
0 O 0
Harry Andrews is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Show of Nore-
ton “eight: for a few days.
0 O 0
Miss Pauline Pitcher who has been
staying with Mr! and Mrs. Joseph
Seymour of the Post Road. Darlen.
for several months has returned to
her home in Danbury.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilldley and
Mrs. Albert Scoflold of Barton have
returned from a. trip to, Maine.
0 Q 0
Mrs. chz and daughter. Beatrice.
of Now York city. spent Christmas
Willi Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Evans of
Norolon Hoighie.
O O 0
Mrs. Frank Holmes of Old King's
Highway, Darien. entertained at lun-
cheon and bridge at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
0 0
The Noroton Volunteer Fire Com-
pany will hold its annual New Year's
Eve dance in the auditorium of the
Baker School. Noroton Heights.
Prizes will be awarded to those win-
ning in the novelty dances. and three
complete dinners will begiven away.
A large attendance is expected.
t C O
Ray Griflen who has been visiting
his parents and sister of Plymouth
Mass.. for several days has returned
to his home. .
C O 0
Miss Edith Kustcrcr of Bridgeport
is visiting for a. few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Watts of Nor-
oton avenue.
0 C 0
There will be a special watch night
service at the Darien Methodist
Episcopal church tonight at 8:80 p.
m. A special Epworih League serv-
ice will be held after which there
will be a song service and devotional
period. After the service games will
be played and refreshments served.
The Watch Night Service will be
from 11 to 12. All are invited to
come. = '
O U 3
Miss Catherine Soclcy of the Post
Road spent Christmas with her
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stew-
art Smith and children of Glenbrook
Road. Stamford.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lombardi of
the Post Road. Darlen. gave a birth-
day potty in honor of their daughter,
Rosanne. who was five years old lest
Wednesday. The table was prettily
decorated with Christmas baskets
end beads. and a. large blhhday
cake. Games and music wereion-
Joyed. and refreshments served '10
the little guests. Rosaline received
mny pretty gifts. Those pendent
were, Betty Knight. Doris and Elsie
Brnge. Donny Kitchen. Dorothy Dug-r
gain. Evelyn and CloroNokon. blur.
gore: and Billy Hines. no Alex»
under and Michael
York.
ZMiss Margot-ct Perkinso'ttho low
grained snort talks. by Rev. Victor
cause of.» sandman
ing it u "thermos:
Sardine mow. H.315. S'enheri. rte.
treshtne
clock. . '
« a
Bownrton methodtgt church
Inge. 36v. and fire." swam» will re-
ceive all members of the parish be-
tween the hour-sot 3:30 o'clock and
9:30 o'clock. -
to be;- home on now’ayton “menue
train‘New Haven where silo went to
attend the wedding of Miss Linda.
McMasteii and E; '1'. izlettleton. :
, . , . _
the South Norwolk methodist church
will preach at the Rownyton meth-
odlst chure Wednesday night at
7:15 o'eloc .
avenue is
holiday; her
York city.
had as their guests friends
Naugutuck.
taken from the Commercial Record:
walk. have awarded to the
Fuller Construction Co. tho general
contract for the erection of six twa~
family houses at the corner of Her-
bert and Slocum streets.
es will be 16x36 feet. of frame con~
struction. wit hfour rooms and bath
to each apartment.
the usual conveniences and a slate
surface rooting.
for meson and excavation work has
been awarded to William .7; Lyon.
and no other contract; haVe been
let.
Green (20., architects and engineers.
The total cost of construction; win.
be about 338.000.
large. concrete garage at 47 West in.
It Will be 47x50 feet. with concrete
flooring and all
plumbing fixtures.
awerded are: Carpenter work to Al-
fred Johnson and tho plumbing to
B. M. Betta.
neighborhood of 35.000.
the Villa. Crest Sanitarium.
awarded to Builder it.
the contract for alterations" to tile
sunltarium on Westport avenue. The
changes are for the addition
nine rooms. which will be two stor-
ies of frame
rooting will be slate surfaced. There
will be numerous changes to the.
interior of the building. with new
electrical and plumbing fixtures. The
work has already been started and
it will cost about $4,000 to complete
the changes. . 7 -
awarded to Joseph Chickvery "the
contract for alterations to his house
on Marshall street.
for s. new front porch.
ehingie siding and
changes. The work is in Dmcrcss.
Norwaik has commissioned Archi-
tect Charles C. Grant. is West 38th ‘
street. New York. city. to draw plans
for. a new church which will ‘
erected on the old church £it§'on
Brood street. .
will be approved by the building 2
committee after tile first of the year.
the date to be mentioned later. Ii‘he
Rev. Ernert E. McGregor.. 94 East
avenue. is the pastor ot‘the church.
building in South » Norw'slk.
ate willrnleo‘be served. ‘
”The 3‘ndnlial business-meeting of
., ». ‘ ° ,' .,, "
'Tomorrow will "be ' open r‘liout'ofet
*‘r'p'dtern-
, e . a s
lilies Lucille Brando. has return‘ed
Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain ., of
O O
Mrs. A. A. '1‘. Buscoe of Rowas‘ton
entertaining over “the
nephew from New
~ 0 0
Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Lynch have
from
BUILDING.
REEORD
The following building items Wei-o
Contract for Six Houses.
The Muller Gloria Mills, Inc, Nar-
R. H.
The hous-
There will be
The sub-contract
The plans are by Samuel id!
Public Garage.
Nichols a. Sherman will erect a.
electrical and
Tho contracts
It will cost in'tho
Extensive Alterations. ‘
.Dr. J. W. Vollmor, in charge of
has
>01
conel ruction. The
Cleanges to Residence. .
John Osvni. 7 Marshall street. has
The changes are
with new .
other smaller
Plans for New Church.
The first Congregational Church of
be
Plans and estimates
.3 Millikan to lepllone Building.
4 It is'
L‘. Knapp “
gnaw. that. people
irellgion seriously."
Eagle of New .
“ At smearing
_. South Norw‘alk Cthlo
propol’ed-to build an addition on to I;
the rear. 82:“ feet... three stories .
”the! brick, to provide ddditionn‘l f
fecllities for the local oxchjmge. '
Séi'N- Char
e ,
' kaolfie'ersfof’tiie
. ind
”we‘ll: K ‘ ‘
, 7 , e;
d ' flag-
g. ,, .5
“The old 'ers. of hell: . _
sud ther'cownrdly evasion;- .
will repidly pension” sod be sung
planted by a newer and. greet-pile
glam", predicted the Boy. Cir-rise
Frincis Potter; or West Side Unit-
a... church. Dr. Rotterwas «nudge
od victor in a recent. dobetsln
which he argued the ammo
against :Dr. 3301:11'Botc11 Staten.
Baptist on. the inrslubility of the
Bible,” the wordetGod. f . .
Death from boredom would be
the rate or the Christian religion it
lie-called “pnganlsnt” were. not cull-r
ed upon to rcvivify it and keep it
opace‘wlth human progress. declare
ed the Rev. Dr. Willfnm‘ Guthrie.
pastor of St. Mark's-'ine'the-Bouwerio:
/ Martin Luther's emailed. reform-
atlon was defectiVe in that it con-r
fined itself 'to 'esslaglasucs instesdior '
reaching out tn'to thereoim of con-7
nomics. said Dr. Percy Stickney
Gram, rector or the Church of AI- 9
censlon. expressing the hope that’
the present church (controversy
would not confine itself to a more
quibbling over, doctrine.
Dr. Joseph G. )1. Barry. rector of
the Church of St. Moi-y The Virgin.
declared that unless the bishops en-
forced discipline the ‘Epiooopul
chur. would race its most serious
crisis: _ ,
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. :l.--Whlle
Rev. Father Henry 8. Whitehead.
new rector of Trinity Episcopal
church, was referring to "so-called
modernism" as "purchasers from
spiritual bootlegs-ere,” in on inter—
view before leaving for a. two
months' vacation in the West Indies.
at the United church forum i. lively
discussion on "the to it in the
churches" was in pro .and the
pastor of the United Congregational
church, the Rev. William Rondo
Day. referred to himself as possess-
lng "innate modernist tendencies."
and said, in reply to.u question. that
he would not teach children “nny
magtcnl idea of'llle Bible." Dr. Boy
said the tumult in the churches m4
welcome. in indicating a. sin of
spiritual life. .
In his interview. Father White-
head said that every man is entitled
to his own opinions. but. the “so-
callcd modernism" are “not soils-
t‘lcd with preaching their somewhnt «
revolutionary views. but must preach
them as membersof an institution
whbse very creed they question."
- A lively discussion over the inher-
oncy entire Bible took place in the
community fortune of the United
church last night when a. member
of the audience asked Dr. Day if he
believed in the inspiration of the
Bible.
“I. believc'thnt the Bible is inspired
by God. but that its errors are ac-
countcd forlhrough its having been
interrupted through the uses by an
imperfect. medium." was Dr. Day‘s
answer. ‘
. "Then you would hold up the
mind to the people today as a. dis-
gorted version of God's wordyinnc-
curate and misinterpreted '3" was the
indignant query. .
"I certainly would not teach to
tho childrclgsfor whom I am respon-
sible any magical idea of the Bible,"
Dr. Day replied. “L do not believe
that the Bible is any more help to us
whether we believe it as being a
musical interpretations of God's
ward, or an imperfect interpreta-
tion."
Dr. W’illinm Horace Day. who
spoke to the forum last night on the
,“Prwent Tumult in the Churches."
declaring himself to have innate
modernist tendencies. said he we‘l-
‘comod the conflict as showing s.
sign of life in the churches.
"This present ,,'tumult in the
churches." he said, "is after all an
inevitable sign of life. I feel that the
Christian church is in peril when
there is no tumult: when the people
are so careless that they neither
know nor care what they believe
it is a. great hour for tho‘ehurch
when man stands up and declares
that he sees religion one worsens!
he islznmedlately contradicted. That
are toflnggthelr
Dr. Day said that this present con;
{not had shown that the church was
, _ , not deed. ‘
‘ Plans are being renal-ed ‘nt the
oflioe of the chief, engineer “the
“Southern New; England}: Telephone:
00.1" on Mdltion to the company’s.
“it would bed. and day
urch ii} discussion were
EN ' walkCases .are-J
;M fervour:
oihlk one. .nro celled.
color man. terry-nine years old.- He,
was‘ hem .on"'s.,.!arm; in New York
sluts. You Katharine. Herman!
Co? His ;‘ ”counts settled there
nearly "in year-inn when the pop-
«imam ‘aecbnty’foulr—and it is
still “nasty-tour. " ‘ ‘
‘ Attend-en. wars of to- .Young
decidedibel,wuntodlto be a lawyer,
lugs}! because his impression or
theme-101i W that, men en-
gugod in it “could sit in the allude
and to " white. farmers had to get
tired. not and outrun the fields;
There was very mad money to send
him to school but anl'nncle promised
to come over and help on the farm
in his. place so the following year
{he attended Springfield Academy.
Afterihsl-he‘deeided he must go
Bridgeporter, Deserted
and Ill; ' Finds ’ Help-
m a t e in Garfield,
New Jersey - ’
BRIDOEPOBT. Dec. 8.1.—Innrm
from the tomes of tuberculosis and
obsessed with d premonition that he
will die within freer. Frank Madeji,
8? genre old. of 723 Stillman street.
killed from ambush his 33 year old
wife Josephine. in the dark shod-
owe of m avenue. Garfield, odt-
hide or Pascale. N. 3.. osrly Satur-
day nlthto
In front of the house where were
nt play his four children. he shot
her dead as she walked in laughing
conversation at the side of her lover.
Constance Gromndskl. 31 y old.
015762 Hallett street. with wh m she
cloned 12 days ago.
Madejl. confessing fully the mur-
der after cal-emu! premoditatlon. is
held by Garfield authorities without
bonds on s. charge of first degree
murder conviction for which entsils
death on tho‘ penalty. .
Gromndzkl. an employe of the
Suits Textile company. tied at the
first shot and escaped from the vio-
‘l lance Made: admits he meant to do
him.‘ He islleld without ball as a
memorial witnem. -
The four children of the dead wo-
man. three of whom attended East
Side Schools here. it: eundre the tem-
porary protection of Garfield reel-
dents who oflered them aid after sp-
170"”: had been made in their behalf
by clergyman of that town.
LONDON. Dee. 81.-—"It is not be-
cause my eyes have failed me that
I am resigning the British limbs.»
sndorshlp st “'nshington. but be-
cause physicians have informed me
emphatically that if my eyes are
again subjected to the intense strsln
which is unavoidable in carrying
out diplomatic work thnt I may lose
the use of them completely and per-
manently.”
Sir Auckland Geddes thus inform-
ed the Associated. Press correspond-
en’t today at the home of a relative
in \Vimbledon, where he has spent
most of his time since his arrival
from the United States.
However, the doctors’ warning has
not altered Sir Auckland's plan for
returning to America by the Majestic
Wedncaday. the purpose of the trip
being to take personal farewell of
his many American friends and
winding up, his persons! stairs in
connection with this nmbassndorisl
post.
Sir-fAucklnnd wlliv‘apend shout a
ministrator of the. estate a: John
TWasencky'agatnst the: Connecticut
Company. is also sotdown for Thurs
day. from _ ymd Conner: "mt
sent the p. nun ands. W. M. win
the pinintllf. _ .- ‘ ‘
~ notifier-ocean of Louis blehln
against. Rollo claim. is ”fiddled to
be heartbeat-s Judgsvxseso.Wolfe
Tunneling;~ ' - Keoghjadi Condo. ap-
penr‘fortbe-plfindff; and Sham-lo
W tensile-demo:
{bus Lire
L89 LIVE
organism on, financing and opera-
tion .of electrical utilities comma-
"WE'LL HELP =
. To MAKE
gto colleie. He was too young to wintlon.
ies. In 1018 he was made vice
president and genera counsel of
the' General Electric Co. of New
York. This when he was thirty.
nine, Inter he became trustee or
St. Lawrence University. . chairman
of the executive committee of the
New York Evening Post. He was
s. member of President Wilson's
YouR ‘
//,:\,HOME
l1.
mondqhduotrlnl Conference. chair-
men of Secretary Hoover’s Com-
mittee‘on Employment. and a. direc-
tor of the Feder'al Reserve Bank of
New York. He is also a director of
the International Chamber of Com-
merce and of various electrical utili-
ties companies and philanthropic;
orgunizatlons too numerous,to men-i
month in Washington after which he
will return to England. His govern.!
ment service is at an end and he.g
' will take a. long rest. His futurel
plans depend entirely upon his health 3
N- ,
Jack Rose Brings l
o i
Cheer to Family of 5
Jack Rose. of Norwaik. brighnl
ened one home in Strattord on:
Chflltmu Day. Having read in a
Park City newspaper ‘llow Mrs.
Wnelryn Milewski. of 37 Sherman
street. stratford. was earning 31.0;
n week in order to support herseiil
and four little children. Rose rentI
the family a. big basket of provisions l
enough to last for weeks. Mr. Rm. é
is the proprietor of a. string or ro- i
tinsel-lee on the Boston Post
lino.
road;3
one of which is located at the Darin.
SANITATION is a
PCTITC?
sauna. ‘
trig hr~lps to RM: ;
mentally as v
\‘i’c'rc saliiidly
charm: fair lli-infz'
The NASH. RA YMOND
& DEAN C0.
2 Flax Hill Road
WUU'S'lL.: (g iIA'l'lS
A M. “'UUSTEH 3'. W
ATl‘Ul‘lNl‘an AT ' '
I.“
DAV!
‘ W
«orrnerly Eran-liners [‘ S Pat 0!
1115 Mam Si” Bridgeport
Send for Rookie: 0: Paloma.
l.
Money Loan
0n Diamonds.
\l arches Jewelry
MLfifthm i: . ..
1.14 Adam-K: 5.
Q].- StzP'-'
ALL MONEY
Deposited in This Bank Before
January 11th
Will Draw Interest from
January lst
Accounts of $1 to $5,000 Are Invited.
So. Norwalk Savings Bank
Alden Salmons, Pres; George L. Woodward, Trccs.
s
50 South Main St"
MAY YOU HAVE
A HAPPY and
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
- S. Alexander
FURNITURE
South Norwalk
‘r—Q 4177 .
Exide Batteries From $6.00 to $31.00.
an».
9“?
u. ‘33:“ laces gyros!” P.3-
- 1nd or p or ' on e
“'M1£;“'P , «new side. air. and Mrs.‘ Prince
°" 3‘“ . .m" inn is». outlier steamship Pnris of
telephone exchange is ill “.th . p
lsturdsy. "be form, on Linton piece. .
O
o' e , '~
John B. Ransom: andt street Why 3,51; 3 Cheap Battery .
‘ I O
. .v line.
meeting of times-l. of-
ins innit: .
,oo e V
'3 Friends of Mrs, B. L. Woodworth.
whowpfispeuding the ’ winter in
V " 7 ‘ \hnve received word
absksprsfnod her anklorutd‘ will
purchasodnnsw
_‘ a... o - a a
. pusno Foot- V ‘
omwiflflmzmw
at his homsvover‘ the week-
_..' pengo‘o ‘,
“lily-Electric Storage Battery Co., the Oldest ’
' and Largest Company in the World.
4 s. L. BENEDICT
73 No. Main Street
Norwalk Chronicler