\
:\ 'flr‘sorcoatewk-Isad-m‘
‘ ~~ ' Miller of Bridgeport.
C I
mar-L.
Chestnut street. last
“ill Belle Bate.
ct luncheon was served.
Frances
Frances
Anne
Jay Josem.
lhuepsky.
‘3-
' Speoock.
Lillian Libner.
EVa
~l'idgcport; also Nat Goodwin. Ben-
in Edison. Al Levy. Benjamin
'ni'kofl. Maurice
. llaurice Bate. Chic Rood-
r. Samuel handy and Charles Ne-
v... of this city:
New York city; Maurice Beholder of
Eye. New York; Arthur Brown-
; stein. Max Ginsberg. L. Slavin, J.
‘ Alperin. Benjamin and Marcus
. flatness. Dave Michael: mu
' l
and
U
>. -—Ons-half oil on writing paper
' It Donnelly'a—Adv.
o o 0
Al Kracmer. dental student at
New York University. spent the
weak-end with his parents, of Wash-
ington “PEEL
O O 0
l—Frcsh mined, nut. stove and egg.
prompt delivery. Harris J: Cans.
Phone 121.
o s 0
Arthur Brownstein, L. Sluvin and
Max Ginsberg of Bridgeport visited
friends in the First district yester-
day. O O
-—-Thirty per cent. of! on all Ever-
sharp pencils at Donnelly's.-——Adv.
.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh re-
turned to their home yesterday in
White Plains. New York. after a
few days’ visit. with Mrs. Caven-
augh's sister. Mrs. \Vallacu Brown
of First street.
O
C O
——Auto show,opens W'edncsday
It cning nt armory.—Adv.
O O 0
Louis Fume resumed his studies
in New York city after a brief Hell
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P.
Fume of Sention avenue.
C O I
--—Auto show opens “'ednesday
evening at nrmory.——Adv.
0 O O
M. Seligson of S. & S. Tobacco
company was a. visitor in New York
city yesterday.
I
O 0
f 0
About forty friends gathered at
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sachs
evening.
re a surprise party was tendered
Dancing. mu-
and games were enjoyed. and a
The
Misses Martha Chin«
Modnc.
Epstein.
Margulier.
Mel Greenberg. Ethel Sachs, Mas
'4 Jennie and
Woo Grosnberg. Gertrude Sachs.
Feldman.
smnepaky. Jullu'
Al Krsemer of
York City.
chlcr's
hing.
0110.
“food bridge,
York City.
Phone 721.
lseac streets.
Dancing.
0
O
ticulsrly with health matters.
lecture was illustrated With inter est-
ing pictures and travel films. The
machine used for the stereoptlcon
slides was a new type which has
just been. invented. .
came to Norwalk through the efforts
of Mrs. George Barnum.
ture was the first of a series to be -
held this wiyter.
n O
COLD FEET 27—How
looking at those wool stockings at
Saturday
E
prompt delivery.
'.
O O 0
Members of the Girls' and Wo-
men's club enjoyed an
lecture of unusual
night at the clubhouse in Wall and
The lecture was de-
livcred by J. B Barrows. of New
The subject dealt par-
'lho
Miss Elsie Moulthrop of is liar-
vlew m enue entertained a number
or her friends at a very delightful
party at her home Saturday evo-
Beveral clever features were
arranged by the hostess. and made
the evening a. thorougth enjoyable
refreshments.
music also contributed to the eve-
ning’s entertainment.
present Miss Natalie
Miss Alice Dorothy.
\Vebb. Palmer Sherman.
Herbert
throp.
-—Thirty per cent. off on all Ever-
sharp pencils at Donnelly‘a—Adv.
O O O
l-‘. S. Lyon. of Flax Hill road. was
in Bridgeport yesterday.
0 t 0
Why have cold feet when you can
get such dandy wool stockings at
Keeler‘s for 79¢ to 81.29?
0
‘Gcorge R. Brunjce,
the Franklin Jr. High scht-ol, spent
Saturday in New Haven.
0 .
chier'l are closing out some un-
usual good values in warm hosiery
at 19c to 81.29 a pr.
s o 0
Miss Ruth Howe. of Cre.~ccnt
Terrace. spent
in
0
—-Fresh mined. nut. stove and egg
Harris 8: (Jana
O
illustrated
interest Friday
Mr. Barrows
The ico-
about
and
Laurence
Mnchcster.
Elmer Moulthrop. and Mr. and Mrs.
Lambert H. Moul
O
p-lrcip-l of
's' cw
Cit! Brief and P836 ” , ‘
ioyed.
served
Sunday-school board of the East
night at 8:00 o'clock.
East avenue Methodist church will
meet Friday night at 8:00 o'clock.
the East avenue Methodist church
are planning'to give an entertain-
ment. Rehearsalsare now being
conducted under the supervision of
the pastor, Rev. Earl L. Schaffner.
O O I
Miss Charlotte Jarvis. a student at
the panbury State Normal school
spent the week-end with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jarvis
at their home on Seaview avenue.
0 O 0
The East Norwaik Improvement
association is completing arrange-
ments for a dance at Community
hall. Saturday night. February 0.
The committee in charge consists of
Mrs. S. s. Jarvi‘ Mrs. Ernest Rey-
nolds. Mrs. J. XV. Slauson and Mrs.
Leslie Gorham. Monterey orchestra
has ben engaged to furnish the mu-
Tuere were sic. ’
MCCIIINIlid. er a s
Miss ouye Friends of Holley 1. Slauson of
Myrtle avenue will be pleased to hear
that he is now convalescent from the
illness which has been confining him
to his home the past few days.
0 O 0
The Mount Zion Baptist church
wil serve a. turkey supper at Com-
munity hall. Thursday night.
0 O I
The Boys’ club of the Christ church
will meet in the church tomorrow
night at 7:00 o'clock.
C C 0
Mrs. Heman C. Drake of St. John
street will entertain the sewing com-
mitte of the \Voman's association of
the South Norwalk Baptist church
at her home. Vi‘ednesday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock.
WiL’le j
The board of assessom has com-
pleted work and the new grand list
of the town totals 82,568,000, as
against $2,447,000. the sum the town
totals $2,568,000 as against entire
increase is accounted for by new
buildings erected during the twelve
months. Assessments generally are
about the same as a year ago. Some
tort-incl! a’numbcr'of their friends
at their home on Mygtlo avenue. Fri-
day light. A social , evening of
music and dancingwss en-
Refreshments ‘ were also
There will be a trusting of the
avenue Methodist church tomorrow
The Friendship bible clan of the
The children of the Bible class of
Among the many root-sis of the
Norwoik High Basketball "am who
traveled to Greenwitch Saturday
Just the weather to lake adxan
tage of those bargains in wool hos-
iery at Kcelc r's.
Mrs. Roy 0. Herndon of Spring
Hill avenue returned to her home
after a. visit with Mrs. A. Sebumak-
er of New York city.
, ..
O In
—-Auto show opens “'ednrsday
Were Misses M. Jennings. M. Jan-is.
id. Cam-y. Mrs. Mitchell. Mark Dona-
hue. Earl Lockwood, Francis .icn-
hinge, Clienry Douieus and Tall!
\Vnrd.
‘ o
-—I‘luy your V’ictrola at Donnelly’s
on easy weekly payments. Store open
evenings until 9 p. m.——Adv.
O O O
evening at armory—Adv.
0 a O .
. Miss Ruth llutler of Spring Hill
;agenue has been ill at her home for
,tho past few days with a severe
'cold.
H Ii 8
. ~—Largo sized pca coal. Harris &
Cans. Phone 721.
O O 0
At the first sitting of the card
'iournament held in Noroton llst
\Vedncsday night. the So. Norwalk
K. of C. boys came out the victors
by 4.620 points. There were seven
tables of plnochle and eight of
cuchrc. The next sitting is to take
place at the So. Norwalk K. of C.
rooms tomorrow evening. The No—
rotoultes have promised to bring
any players with them and the com-
mittee is hoping that a like num-
.bsr of the local boys will be pres-
;ogt. There are to be four sittings
:in all. one each week. A social
:svsning will be held after the card
“slaying including dancing and re.
gunman.
: O O 0
-—--Auto show opens “'edur'sdny
Wing at armory—Adv.
‘ O O I
A vote of thanks to the newspa-
.'CI and the public for its interest
taken in tho remodlllnl, of the
lurk-.1: Methodist Episcopal church
‘hJ‘Enight street was taken at the
nuptial meeting of the church neld
. May night. It uws brought :hat
_ 1“ rcmodeliin of the churzh “mum
“t $4,390.07 of which 3:,c00.93
l-Iarl Lockwood of \Vcstport .Ave.
is enjoying in. ten day furlough !. om
the U. 8. Wireless service. He is
spending his furlough in Nornrnlic.
‘h’hilc in the service he has traveled
to many interesting places incluling
The Panama Canal West Indies and
many Central American Countries.
He will return February 4 to his du—
ties at Boston and on February 20
will sail for points south.
0 O 0
—-See new gifts on second floor—
Donnelly's.—Adv.
Samuel Roberts of the first dis-
trict Was a visitor in New York
) estcrda 3'.
Q 0 O
hall, February 1st.
0 0
Misses Beatrice. Esther. and ltuth
Roberts of Westchester. 9a.. have
arrived in Norwalk where they will
TWIST—NW
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies' Mission society of the Ad-
vent Christian church \Vedncsday
afternoo not 1:00 o'clock.
I O 0
Miss Theresa Roos of 33 Second
street left yesterday morning for
Rutland. Vermont. where she will
w” been raised. A plan lo wise
000 for a pledge system was dis-
d which resulted in the twenty-
‘ ‘ members present at tic parish
uhmmflffln
, “#00011de was brought up on true New England thrift,
fl lis did much for the advancement of saving. Before
#53.“ Washington he lowed as President of a Ruins!
Wm Busymnuhemhegevefreelyofhis
‘ m Coolidge is still a director in that bank and '
m believer in the Mutual idea in savings banking.
visit indefinitely with her grand-
mother and her uncle.
C D 0
Mr. and hirs. Harry Roberts on-
an
of the townspeo
pointed
at this time to revise the assessment
lists and make them more nearly ap—
proximate
connection a member of the board
of assessors gave as his opinion that
a revision
would create greater dissatisfaction
than already exists. while to make
entirely new assessment
would take several
and entail a god deal 0
and.
makes an appropriation
these items. a revision is out of the
question.
that an
actu
that
that, until
pie may be dlnp-
effort was not made
ai values. in this
was only partial
roll
time.
t expense.
the finance board
to cover
months'
I O
Tho. Board of Relief will meet at
ruary l;
nesday.
1 6.
Feb. 13:
the Town Clerk‘s office Friday. Feb-
il'cdncsday. 1’ch 6;
“fed-
and Saturday. Feb.
The members of this board are:
William Goeppler.
\V. C.
Percy Knapp and
A. Schlichtlng.
O O O '
The Board of Public \Velfare ans
nounccs
Henry \V. Gregory of the
district. has issued an order
ting Esther Green.
time has been a charge on. the town.“
pital at Norwich. for
e.
to the State‘ Hos
institutional car
that
Judge
of Probate
Norwallt
commit-
who for some
She will be taken
ml'l‘ize ball. Grand masque dancc. there' today by Deputy Sheriff and
Prize for best costume. Red Mens Mrs. E. c_ Duscoe.
1924.—Adv. o s' 0
Albert Ficke made a contract with
Meyer Brothers for the erection of
a new house in G
odi’rey place.
0 0
stay permanently with their bro- M '1 . . '
thers Samuel. Luther. and Howard deedrsto :he‘\iful:§elpc:o:efi g‘t‘enh a
Roberts of Strawberry Hill. daughter Y 0 or
Mrs. Alice Comatock.
0 O O
The South “‘iiton Ladies' Social
club wii hold it
inn next
s next regular moot-
Friday afternoon at 3:00
o‘clock at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Cavanaugh on Grum
O 0
man Hill.
O
Mrs. Gllson “2 Jennings of Nod
Hill has been spe
Norwalk, visiting
C. A. Seymour.
nding a. week in
her daughter. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Metthew Wayman
who recently purchased the Mason
place in South iVilton received their
furniture last week from \i’ashing-
ton, D. C., and
their new home.
are now settled in
Arthur D. Davis has moved into
the
from Robert Mo
ing a. plumbing
the rear of the
‘ 0
house he
recently purchased
rehouse and is erect-
shop and garag' e on
Firefly.
Richard Myer. son-in-law of Mrs.
Woodruff Chopin,
chief engineer of
ship that made the galant‘ rescue’of
the crew of th
recently wrecked at Vern. Crux.
of Drum Hill. is
the Richmond, the.
a cruiser Tacoma.
M—
. .
of that institution.
H
Dr. Roy A. Long has been ap-
pointed
Police d
ins
th
surgeon» for the Westport
epartnient. and during the '
t week examined all members of
e force as well as applicants for
appoinimnt. - ~
I O
Mrs. A. U. Smith is in New York
was the
ther.
avenue.
llr. and
Sausatuck.
bab
le
fi
“Ill-ins her Gauthier.
Smith Godiilot.
Mrs. Alice
\
O Q
‘ Frank‘Steam of News Ht. “(1.!”
weekend gusto: his in-
Dr. Thomas Btearas' of Burr
are
0 0
Mrs. Robert ms of
the parents of a
y daughter which was born Sat-
urday in the ‘Long Island College
Omital. Long luand Clix-N. Y.
.' 0 Q 0
Nani will go do. Hart-y
lectmui
ford tomorrow teens
hearins before the.
Commission on his
the Connecticut
melt tracks on the .Cotnpo Beach
present ”It I
Public Utilities
petition to have
company remove
court in
cial hou
meeting
for next
House.
The
nature
2:30.
under th
club.
clubhouse
the year will
of Ludlow road. s
New York.
- Dr. nome- Steam oranges—
nue has brought suit in the Superior
against his five
children, to have tholwiii of his late
wife. Mrs. Fannie sessrns. interpret-
edhythecourt. The wiiiotthelate
Mrs. Steam disposed of the per-
sonal property but made no new
tibn of her- real estate. which is
valued at about 325.000._Dr.~&earns
claims that the real estate should a
be divided and petitions the court
to allow him a one-third interest.
The auxiliary of cum church
met this afternoon at the rectory.
After the business of the meeting
was over tea. was served. and .a .so-
r enjoyed.
o 0 I
The annual election no the West-
port Country club was held inrthe
Friday evening. There
“were three members to be elected on
the governing board.
term 0 f three years. Those elected
were: James Peter B
ceed himself: Frank
ceed himself: George I.
to succeed Charles Kemper, who de-i
clined another term. The
will be‘ chosen by the expcutlve
board at a. meeting to‘be called in
the very near future. The sports
committee and other committees for
be chosen at the
soon to be called.
o O t
Edward C. Nash has started a
force of men cutting ice today. The
last few nights have assured \Vest.
port residents of a bountiful supply
summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Horn of Yonkers are
visiting their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of
King street.
3 O 0
Mrs. William Whitney Rasmussen
pent Saturday in
O O .
Miss Roac Rants. and Mia Kath.
erine Burtache attended a dance in
Stamford given by the girls of s.
branch of the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone company.
Owing to delay in receiving tna-
terials. the 'opening of the chair
seating class was n
scheduled.
given February
1st. in
Alva. Edmund Smith of Lincoln
street will entertain the informal
Bridge Club tomorrow afternoon.
3 U C
to serve a
diey. to sue.
born. to suc-
Toppkins
officers
ot held today as
The first lessons wfll be
Redford
Called. Gr en t e
é
STRANGE AF'F
No Oratory
nails of the Kremlin fortreu. ‘
was the only important
m on it’s.
made regarding hh condition.
frost particles.
11mm Suffer in Gold.
to maintain a minimum
Only the sturdy Russian
at that
irostbitc.
thousands Mend
rin
than broke into the mun; tone- “ ,
‘ Death than in life-‘—
Simpie»-Ceremony for
Leader ,
Medieval in Aspects—
——-No’ Vis- ;
ible Signs of Mourn-
ing -
' MOSCOW. Jan. 28.-Viand.mir‘
Ilyitch Ulianoif. whom the ,worid
know as Nikolai Lonine. was on-
tombed yesterday afternoon. The
followers of the rulers of Soviet
Russia hailed him an hour before
his burial as greater in death than
in life and paid him such honors as
are paid,to a king or emperor. They
withstood for hours the bittcrest
cold the Boischdrik capital ' has
known in years. Half a million peoo'
pie waited for eight hours"n a tem.
perature of thirty below net-o to pass
the temporary mausoleum, a squat
Asiatic structure. like the tomb of a
Fatar Khan. hastily built under the
Leon Trotsky. the War Minister.
Boishcflk
official absent' from the funeral cars-
It is understood he is in the
Caucasus. too ill to attend. but no
authoritive announcement has been
Lenine's funeral was like a strange
medieval painting —- a great Tatar
horde on a crusade march. its red
and black banners obscured by the
smoke of campdres and blurred by
the steam of the bodies of men and
horses and fog that the cold air and
turned into a dull arctic blue with
The mausoleum was specially built
tempera-
ture to preserve the body ”long as
possible. but many sought shelter in
its cold depths to warm themselves.
physique
could withstand such cold. but even
from
In contrast to most Moscow cerc.
monies, there was no oratory. Neio
Mi
Neighborhood Nature club
will hold a meeting Friday after-
noon in‘Bedford House to which all
lovers are
Banks of Ludlow road will speak for
twenty minutes on "Reminiscence:
of my Friend.
Mr. Banks’ lecture will follow
business meeting which will be at
At this meeting the club will
take up the first of correspondence
course of lectures on "Birds." These
lectures are written by Professor
Glover M. Allen. a. noted authority
on nature subjects and are sent out
John
e auspices
Banding association. Four lectures
will be taken up at
meeting of the Neighborhood Nature
M. B. Smith of Norwaik
will be hostess for the occasion Fri-
day afternoon.
invited.
ther were there visible signs of
:ourning among the assemblacge.
A "civil mass" as celebrated in the
House of Unions, but before the
tomb in Red Square a blbii ly
phrased statement of the Ru"
Soviets was read. in which Nikolai
Lei-line was hailed as a savior of
mankind.
What. might be termed a "Red re-
quiem" marked the ceremonies in
the House of Unions at 8 o‘clock in
thclmorning. The body of the liol~
shevik leader lay on bier decora-
ted in red and black. 0 coiumnod
hall was lighted with glistening
chandeliers draped with black.
Thosé who gathered in the building.
including the diplomatic corps. re-
mained standing throughout. as in
the Run-sin church. A combined
orchestra from the Moscow Gland
Theater and the Conservatory of
Music broke the silence With the
throbbing notes of the funeral
Sam
Burroughs."
the
of the Bird
each monthly
—.._.
seating in
South.
grand su
ce-fuily
MC?!
Glashon.
Hunce.
through
the ' play.
Improvement
in Int-ten in the
seen at the Royal School
day and Friday.evenings by a lugs
DARIEN
Miss Ruby Vase. Public Health
nurse of Darlen. gave a vet inter-
morning
Royal School assembly.
was the health of the pupils.
lk this
0 O O
Superintendent Edward if. Fuller
and Charles A. Kane will attend the
meeting and dinner of the Cocncc~
ticut Association. of Public School
Superintendents. which will be held
at the Hotel Cards. in New Haven.
Thursday. Feb. 7.
O 0 0
George Schlichttng Jr.. has gone
on an automobile trip through the
Raymond Street and Son have
begun to harvest their ice, and will
have no trouble in filling ihcir new
ice house if the weather continues
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hindley will
leave soon for Miami, Florida. where
they will reside.
accepted a position as salesman with
a. hardware company.
make the trip by auto. .
Mr.
C C O
Mrs. C. E. Sisson and Miss Mabel
Raymond attended a meeting of the
Epworth League Society neld
Sunday at the R
0
Mrs. G. D. Filley of West Avenue
entertained at luncheon or: Wednes-
day some members of the
reading group.‘
Mrs. Elise Duggins of the Post
Road. was a visitor in New
City today.
The Weekly choir rehearsal of the
Darien Congregational: church. will
be held Monday evenings here eater
instead of Wednesday evenings.
O I O
The cake and food sale held by
the members of the Junior Dalian
Association was
060..
.fienry Cooke. manager of the
We and Fuel Company. attended
the Farm Superintendent conven-
tionoheid in Hartford last week. '
O « Q' 0 .
The plan entitled the "Elopomnet
of Ellen." given by the Chrisfiaa
Endeavor society.
Congregational Church
by ”F. 3mm.
of
, who
directed
pleuse, was a huge success.
Edith Cantrell in a. two character
part. that of‘house maid and col-
lsgo gradute. wu
ensued to
the nerVous
had the house in stitches
his whole act. and the1
others who had promine
“7mm
oxhury church.
many other plays
out few years was
. as
(Ingrid. ancil‘in iove with
W, a scream. Don-Idaho-
march by Monushko. the Polish
composer. which long ago was adop-
ted by the Russian revolutionists as
their hymn of death.
There were no speeches. nothing
to interrupt the solemnitr of the
scene. except changing of the guard
of honor about the bodv and the
thundering of weird compositions
chosen from Wagner's “Tannuau-
scr." "Lohengrin." and "Gotterdaub
merung." There was not a single
audible sob. though "Krupsk-tya”
stood near the bier gazing duedly at
the face of her dead husband.
Sing “Internationale.”
As the notes of Chopin's funeral
march died away the entire audi.
since. as if spontaneously. suited
singing the revolutionary words of
Manushko's composition—“You fall
1
in the
Her topic
Elizabeth Davenport. Mr. Bly. and
Mr. Runofef. all did wordingfully
well. and the amateurs. having been
directed by a professional. was well
drilled and grovidcd two evenings
of enjoyment for the..people of Da-
rien who appreciate a good play.
__.__.._______
.Hlndlev has
They will
T—W
victims or the fatal sunspot—but
the “Internationals.” - ~
'i'hahaiiwasclearedofall but
near relatives and. members of the
Central Woo parts for the
anal farewell. The guard of honor
was change d for the lsst'tiznu in the
Home! Unions. Leonid Krasdn.
one'of Lenin's closest-r amiss.
being among these who am on the
last watch. , 3
Then the lid'was closed and the
coins carried from. the hall on the
shoulders of alternating pallbearers.
among whom wero‘htgh offlchis and
peanuts. The first group included,
Stalin and Zinoviegl, and the second
Kalenin and Karacnefl. The wreath
bearers preceded the cottage as it
proceeded thrbugh the/city streets,
which were strewn with sand to pro-
tent slipping. through a close cordon.
of soldiers who had. left their camp
fires and stood with difficulty at at-
tention. having to rock “’01:: time
to time on one foot and the other
t prevent freezing. though all were
clad with heavy felt boots and
peaked helmets ”over the cars. until
they looked like medieval hooded
monks.
Thus the body was taken a: Red
Square. escorted by a military guard
of six footers. followed by Lonine's
widow. his two sisters, his brothers
and officials. The bitter cold streets
were almost deserted except for the
guards and the delegations which
had been chosen to march. The
coffin was-placed on a platform ten
feet high in front of the temporary
mausoleum.
Fusion! Oration at Tomb.
Evdokimofl of the Central Com-
mittee, chosen for the mighty car-
rying power of his voice. read the
funeral oration. his, Words echring
from the walls of the Kremlin.
Then ‘foilowed a seeming.y endless
prooemion of workmcz’s and work-
womenfs delegation from the Feder-
al Congress of Soviets to “the ianor-'
ing masses of humanity." It was
ccuched in Biblical terms. in which
Nikolai Lenino was pictured as hav-
ing led the people through all (inns
gen and "whose work promises a
kingdom of labor for humanity en-
slaved."
The bitter weather seemed without
effect on the streaming crowds of
factory workmen who. in queues
miles long. stood shivvering in the
street adJacent. to Red Square. {he
all was clouded with ins smoke
fiom great bonfires on the street
corners. Only the notes of funeral
marches broke the silence until the
shrieking. from factory whistles and
railway locomotives signalled the
lowering of Lenine‘s body. The sil-
ent human masses lured their heads
for a few seconds and banners were
dipped. Vast numbers were still
marching long after dusk.
It was 3 o'clock in the afternoon
when Lemne's body was lowered in-
to the tomb. The guns, which were
expected to sound a stints of one
hundred, for some reason unknown
fired only three shots. Trains were
baited and there was a fl'ru minute
silence throughout Russia
750.000 Viewed 1300).
At midnight Saturday it was csti--
mated that 750.000 persons had
marched past the body of the Bol-
shevik leader as it lay in state in
the House of Unions. Toward that
hour a general alarm of fire was
sounded from a box near the inne-
ral hall. and all the firemen left the
apparatus in the streets and march.
ed into the building to view the
body.
The funeral committee prohibited
children from attending the parade
because of the extreme temperature.
and a special army order permi‘tcd
the soldiers to wear mixed garb to
protect them. '
Nikolai Lenine's words are now
being quoted as gospel and 10%,”.
copies of a book containing his prin-
cipal speeches. biography and var-
ious documents were distributed
free.
UNION PRESIDENT
SUBDUES MINER
'RADICALS AGAIN
The Rowayton Young Married
People’s association enjoyed an old-
fashioned candy pull at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Funk.
Rowayton’ avenue. Saturday night.
O O 0
There will be a rehearsal of the
Ever Ready chorus at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Ambler. Rowayton ave-
nue. tonight. As seVeral matters
pertinent to the proposed musical
programs to be given during the
season by the chorus. are to be dis-
cussed. all members are urged to be
present. .
O O O
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Bow-
ayton hose company met this after-
noon with Mrs. Earle P. Stevens at
her home on McKinley place.
O C O
on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
'Mr. Hal-tine. a minionefiwho has
been stationed in Japan, will we“:
in lthe .Ro on Baptist "church.
Mr. Hartline will tell of the Jan;
nose earthquake. The lecture is
open ‘to the public.
the Dar-ion , ' ‘ ‘ .
I “'4‘ “mm Then trill-be a. meeting of the
Sunday school board of the Bow".
ton Methodist church tonight at 7:45
o'clock. . - -
last
(in) .na-
“York
has so one-
Tnurs- s s s .
. The’hnnuai meeting and election
of oniccrs of the Ladies’ aid-society
fifths Romon methodkt church
will be held in the chapel ,of'lhé
church. Wednesday afternoon at :
o’clork... The units boxes will be
puma-others will be a’reception'
by incontinent. ' - -
O O‘ O ' '
The meeting of: the R‘
Civic association toi‘be
nt pads. h’h he . , yon hose home, .17.!
Miss
'91)! load.-
Fh Err-i.
' rector. Mr.
Johann“:-
John L‘IAWIS. president.
United Mike Workers of
of. the
Amortfl
union chiefs with n: ‘ ‘
for a to to so
in the bituminous fluids. ‘
the Fifth .mwho are interested
in the enforcement of law and order.
Mayor .is ‘ ,_ '"
, ’- "mGER awn“
m has . m
Anor- fos many-jean and a hen
am " month was mm ‘fiormmmn,
thsttreatsahoutatsnofthe‘nbre i
daily. “ i
x; -——-———— \u\
Crank operated necks-inn has a
Donnell“
V STERLING
February Furniture Sale
from inside a room without. op'aning
a window. .
1“
I
A r
‘ o
l . .
‘ .1 _ 1
, ‘ ‘
, drum-nuns” mafia-hm
s
L
‘ .
‘
THREE-PIECE MOHAIR SUITE
, $129.00
An opportunity like this usually only comes once in a
Frankly, even for our February Sale, we had M
to be able to offer such a sensational value as (ms
three-piece overstuffed suite at such an extremely low
However, we found a manufacturer with an overstock of'
particular suite on his hands which he was willing :., a ,.
for immediate sale for cash. We bought the t'lllll'g u
stock and now these wonderful suites are on our film
your choice at a double ssvingi
BUY NOW FOR PRESENT OR FUTURE L
FREE STORAGE — FREE DELIVERX
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT.
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-29-31 Washington St. Phone 105 $0. No ‘
H. S. Landsman 69’ Son
The Home of Fine Furniture
Our First Annual February Furniture Salt’
now in full swing. A $40,000 stock of new and
to-the-minute 1924 furniture, rugs and carpets =
onsaie at reductions from 20 to 33 1-3 9;. Thisii
11013 t-tQ-EOOdness sale with honest reductions : .
honestly marked goods. Every article is pried
, plain figures (the way) assuring .
that the sale is strictly genuine. RE MEMBER
have no old or left over stock. Every article is f ‘.
from the factory within the past two months.
gym YOUR INSPECTION AN D COMP. ‘3
LOOSE SPRING FILLED
cusmoxs $96 4
IN YELOUR—NQW ONL '
sess.s..
!.
says GOOD mom ‘
rm COLONIAL 3'
Iado of genuine
askingoldenfinisli. 1f!-
tor drawer is lined "a
vet for silverware-
An'i' GLASS AND “TAT.
‘ ms
$5.60 “’
-Hssvy metal bases of differ-
hasplate'mirrorom
‘3 UP“. filth art glassfisssissshelt‘forgi“
t-wbmmmn‘-
BALEPBIGE
fie as. One or. m lights
,1; -M... $40.00
‘ N. B.-—BUY-N0_W, DELIVER LATER
LIBERAL cunnr‘r mums IF DESIRED-
‘ z'Landsman’s
NogwALK, CO ‘:
14—16 WALLST. '-
Norwalk Chronicler