Elli
, RiN’llSSOLD?
~j BYtiP.WlllTE
Washington S t r e e t
E Concern Taken Over
by James Tole and T.
M. Watson
Goodwin 1‘. \Yhitc. wllo has con-
ducted the Schumann Art Print.
rlnters of high grade book. cata-
oguo and Job printing for the last
39 years. has sold his interest to
flames Tole and T. M. Watson. who
kill conduct the business along the
lame lines.
Messrs. Tole and \Vatson have
had wide experience in the printing
Ind publishing business. Mr. Tole
Was for four years business mana-
[er of the New York Globe and
f
1“».-.gng -
..-.....
more reocntly was production mun- '
user for the Heart newspapers. In
the latter capacity he had full
charge of all printing. both color
and block. for that organisation.
Mr. Watson has been superintendent
of Job printing otllces in New York
and through New Jersey. and also
Wu foreman of the composing room
of the New York Glnlw. prior to its
consolidation “ith the New York
Sun.
AOH. INCREASES
LEAD AT CARDS
OVER [EEK 0F c.
At the fifth sitting of the card
tournament held Saturday night at
the Catholic clubhouse. in “'9.“ ave-
nue. till: Alli‘li‘lli Order of lliberlll<
Ill! increusctl its lead over the
Knights of Columbus by 4.290 points.
The A. i). ii. are in tho lend by 16.-
810 points.
At the clichre table. Philip Burns
find John lx’t'nller‘ly of the A. 0. IL,
trimmed John Coleman and John
Lane of the K. of C. by the score
of 25” tn 2:”. l~‘nr the first time
the K. of t‘. lost in the A. 0. ii. at
the “in" table. Martin Mclmnough,
I‘ltl‘iek f‘i:l.\ill and Denis Moran do-
IvatE-d Ii. 'l'. Nlitoillrll, John 1‘.
Keogh and Patrick J. Kearney by
EH) points. At ill-3 plnoclllo tables
lMichucl J. Lyons and Robert 1’. Tai-
]on_ A. U. 1L. lost to Joseph 1’. Col-
gun and Francis McLoughlin. K. of
C., by 7,725 points. the score now
being A. 0. ill. 25.260 points and
K. of C., 1il.73.‘i points.
John J. Clark and Harry Conroy,
LA. U. 1L. :lr::lill trimmed Kenneth
I-‘agun and Julius ilullnrzln, K. of C..
by the score of 32.3th to 18.925.
The K. of if. team of Larry J.
I‘aulinc and John Smith, defeated
the A. 0. ll. twum of Patrick Skillet
and John Moore by five points. The
total score at this table is; K. of C.,
'IOAGO; A. 0. Il._ 16.310.
'2d Dist. Republicans
to Meet Thursday
Night at Smoker
The newly organized Second dis~
trict Republican club will hold a
smoker in Odd Ii‘ellmv's hail, South
anin street. Thursday night. The
committee in churge lizls urrangrd an
.intercsting program. There will be
short talks. musical numbers and
.boxing bouts. Refreshments will
Iaiso be servml.
FORTllEV.F.W.
Esterson Gives Thea-
tre for Two Days to
Aid Veterans——
“Quicksands”
—Singer
Through the courtesy of .‘dana-
ger David Esterson tour lmaolit
performances will be given at the
Palace theatre for tn; y-Iar-
loy post. Veterans of F0 wars.
The tea re picture ' cko'lnd"
will be . own and ed Cello.
known as tho Caruso of Norwalk,
will also be included oil the pro-
gram.
The proceeds of this afternoon.
tonight. tomorrow afternoon and
evening performance will go to the
Post.
Each evening there will be Only
one performanafl smrting at 8
o'clock. .
The committee in charge includes.
Commander C. C. Twitcllcll. «: .air.
man. Senior -- Vice-Commander,
James Kelly. secretary and, John
Guarincri. treasurer.
. .
Obituary
Bi iss .Rchckaii Taylor
Funeral services for Miss Re-
bekah W. Tnyior will he held at. 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the into home in 15 \Vcst Main
street. Miss 'l'nslor spent over fifty
years as a. teacher ill the Norwodk
Public School system. Rev. Ernest
1". McGregor. pastor of the First
Congregational church. will offici-
atc at the services and burial will
be in tho Norwnlk ('vlllctel‘y.
HERBERT l). LYON.
llcrbcrt Douglas Lyon pusod
away Saturday evening, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dir-ringer. Flax Hill
Road, with whom lll' had lived for
some time. lie: had been seriously
ill since last Friday were when he
contracted pneumonia. He has re-
latives in Canada. .\ir. Lyon was of
Canadian birth and (‘lllilc to this
city a little owr t'ight years ago
and became rnnncelrd with the Mn-
haekeum hotel as clear. Later he
went. to the Lorltilll: ilotcl ill Bridge-
port. and in May 1:02: he became
manager of the Ui'\\' Palace Hotel in
\Vaterbury. where he, was still loca-
ted up to the time of his illness.
The funeral was held this morn-
ing at. 11 o‘clock from the funeral
parlors of 1.). \V. Raymond and the
l‘clllains were lilkt‘li to Ridgcilcid
and placed ill hn receiving vault ill
Brnnl'hvllic .. lno-lr-ry. He will be
buried later in the family plot of
Mr. and Mrs. \\'. ll. chringc.
Thos. Skidmore Hit
‘ by Automobile
'l‘homns Skldmoro of lo \Vinfleld
street. sustained a broken left arm.
broken rib and smcrnl cuts and
bruises when ho was struck while
crossing South Main street, last
evening, by an automobile driven by
Ralph Dunn. of 15 Stewart avenue.
Skidmors was treated by Robert
'M. \Volfe at his oilicc.
later taken to his home.
driving. lle stated that he was go-
ing five miles an hour when he
, The committee on nominations
' will also submit. it list of the officers
_for the club.
under bonds of 8500.
struck Skidmorc. lie was released
FOR EVERY TABLE—FOR EVERY MEAL
v;
, “A...
v
r 2““
;f.e‘-a “‘3
l:
vananaszc:
- EAT IT WITH TOAST
If only the things that are good for us were the
things we enjoy eating.
TOAST
Is BOT}!!!
‘I-t preserves all the food-value of bread—your best
food4EE OUR BIG LINE OF TOASTERS.
WESTINGHOUSE AND MANNING BOWMAN
ELECTRIC TOASTERS
Price $4.00 To $7.00
GAS AND OIL TOASTERS
AndrOck, Krispy and Cone. Price 15 c To 75 C
J
American Hardware Stores
INCORPORATED
FAIRFIELD AVE. AT MIDDLE ST.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
"All That Is Hardware and More"
Direct Wire to Our Store from Naturally-dust Coll Norwalk 3100
k
I
GROCERY BILL
Appear Before Justice
, of Peace Linxwellcr
in Suit for $60.48—A
Big Afl’air
MACARofivr TALK
inlan Asks for: Bill
lef Particulars—.01")-
jections Keep Linx-
weiier Busy
"I object.” rang out is a chem!
from the lusty voices of Iii: IMOI'IICYI
and startled a Sentinel reporter who
had stuck his head inside the Coun-
C‘ll Chambers on Saturday afternoon.
The reporter wondered if it was 1118‘
a. private fight. or if anyone 00‘1“!
got into it and decided to take a
chance and enter the room. ~
As he walked into the room, he
focused his eyes on the judge's bech
and saw none other than the Honor-
able Justice of Peace Joseph Linx-
wcilcr presiding over the court.
Ne\cr before in the history of a
local court ha. such an array of legal
lights appeared together in one case.
Upon inquiry. the reporter learned
that the case of Louis Mola against
John Pinto, ct ux, involving the fab-
uious sum of $80.“ was being tried
before his llonor Justice of Peace
Lilichiler and that the plaintiff was
represented by Attorney Cramsr C.
Hcgcman and the defendants by the
following attorneys: Paul It. Can-
nery.. William F. Tammany. Richard
Ireland, Edward Quinlan. John '1‘.
Dwycr, James T. Hubbell and John
Cunco. Tile last named was unable
to be present, but had filed his apo
pearancc.
The case arose out of a. grocery
bill of $80.48 which is alleged to be
owed the plaintiff by Mr. Pinto and
wife and which has been’running
over a period of several years.
As the Sentinel reporter entered
the room. Attorney Dryer called the
attention of Justice- ofbtho Peace
iLnxu'r‘iler to the is that a repre-
sPniuthu of the pee was present.
Hc was then invited to a seat near
the judge‘s bench. so that he might
hear all the lnwyrrn. He was escort-
ed to the seat by Attorney Richard
Ireland.
After the reporter was seated. he
found out that the objection which
was raised when he first entered the
room was to .1 question that. was ult-
cd tllr: “itncss by Attorney Ifegemau.
The case \"llS scheduled to come
up in the office of Justice of the
Peace Lillxweiier. but upon the mo~
tlon of Attorney Dwycr for a change
of venue the scene of- action was
changed to the Council Cliamb.srs
A. soon as the court convened At-
torney Quinlan made a motion for a
more specific statement as to the
groceries. This motion was over-
ruled.
A motion was hcn made by a
trial for jury b his motion was
also denied by the court.
As Attorney John Cunco was ab-
sent, a motion was then made for a
continuance of the case until he re.
turned from Hartford. This was lilo
denied by the court.
\Vhile Mr. Moln was on the stand
and being questioned regarding the
charge on one of the bill. and in.
good. that. were purchased on that
date. Mr. Mole. stated that he did not
know what groceries were purchllod.
but Attorney liegoman stated that ho
had heard him say something about
macaroni. This was denied by the
witness. Several times during the
course of tho trial the word macaro-
ni was used and it seemed as if this
must have been the largest item on
”10 bill. ’
At this point the attorneys for the
dofensc became rather noisy, while
discussing the case. and Attorney
Dwyer was fined a pencil by Justice
of Peace Linxweiicr. for contempt of
the court. The fine was paid and
the court resumed its business.
Attorney Hegeman then put on the
stand George Still, who stated that
he was president and treasurer of
the Commercial Adjusting company,
with .. suits of offices at 155 Wash-
ington street. The witness was ask.
ed his name again by several of the
attorneys and one of them stated
"that his was a bad time for Stills.
as there seemed to I. treat many
of them around that had not been
heard of.” At any rate Mr. Still
stated to the court. that the bill had
been given to him for c01loction sad
that when he was unable to collect
it a warrant was issued and action
started through the courts. Mr. Still
said that he did not know what was
purchased by the defendant.
and re-cxalnis'ed by all of the MSW:-
After Mr. still had been cumiu' 'cd
neys and some that. were not,yct"'i§~
torney Connery for a. nonquujha.
torlltys. emotion was made be'"At-
vor of Mrs. Pinto. which months was
granted by tho coin-baud the case
ordered that
against John Pinto tho-husband.
A motion for a non-suit in the case
against Mr. Pinto was then made by
Attorney Connery and denied by the
court. -
Arguments were then hard by the
court from Attorney. Hes-exp an and
Attorney Connery. 'Thc'court ro-
Ierved its decision fand asked m1;
briefs be riiéd upon in; gm”
Otiéhttorney Connery. , z
e case has attract“! 7
“new” won: an sci-39.333“;
the city inasmuch as titers we. sight
suit-nay: reprmn a, .
s court was adjoum
“811 went.“ from Jung. :tui‘i?
Peace Li G
msller- It is tit-um that
in handing down such a” decision.
“1‘“ it will ' "null-s “Wei-able
"WW“ “4 “Mamet!” upon the
part or 711i. Hour. in he will luv.
to Mellow ‘dotsil-w the .11
statements .4 indwlmt:
several anal-gm"; ‘
the can, continue ,
m curd."
”vi.
or LATE
was, marked by those milestones:
years as Coliesc Professor.
more. July 2. 191:.
Inaugurated March 4. 1918.
Asked Congress to declare war
a
Commission.
tembor 3. 1919.
Suffered nervous breakdow
1919.
- Stricken with
wast-marrow, Feb. c. (Associated Pmlw—Woodrow Wilson's life
Born at staunton. VII... December 28. 1856. '
Gmuotod at Princeton University. 1879.
Selected as President of Princeton, August 1, 1902,
Elected Governor of New Jersey. November 10. 1910.‘
Nominated for President in Democratic National Convention. Bait}.
ElectedC’Mdent. November d, 1912.
unselected President. November 7. 19 6-
Sailed for France. December 4
Signed treaty of Versailles, Juno :8. 1919.
Carried fight with Senate over League
it near Vi'ichlta. Karissa. September 26.
paralysis at White House. October 5.
Retired from Presidency, March 4. 19:31.
* Died at “Wellington. February 3, 1924.
wooonow' WILSON
after seventeen
on Ger any. April 2. 1917.
, 1918. as head of_Amcrican Peace
or Nation! to country. Sep-
.1919.
There will be 0. 13000113 of tho
Olilccrs’ Association of Nor-walk Cilrl
Scouts at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve.
'ning, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Gallagher, Magnolia avenue. A full
attendance is expected.
The following day, Thursday. the
entire camp committee will be the
guests of Mrs. C. Nathan-u Wot-thin
at a luncheon to be held at her home
in North avenue. Bridleport. ..
NorWsllt Scouts have lust learned
of the good fortune which has be-
falicu then: in having was Kory
Dale Owen'come here to do volun—
was one of the very competent
”counsellors at Camp 'l'rofoil last
summer and was much beloved by
all tho scouts. She will make her
home in Westport. but her work
will be divided between Westport
and Norwalk.
The regular monthly meeting of
the official board of the Rowayto's
methodist church will be held to-
night at 7:45 o'clock.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Pincus N. Needles of
McKinley place were the-:uests of
relatives in New York city. yester.
day.
0 O 3
Miss Olive Colo of Rowayton ave.
nuo has resigned her position with
the South Norwalk Savings bank.
‘ O I O
The .muslcal services given at the
Rowayton methodlst church. last
night. under the auspices of the Ever
Ready chorus. was enjoyed by a
largo congregation.
l O 0
Rev. H. B. Schnerr, pastor of tho
nowayton methodist episcopal
church is spending the day in New
York city.
0 O 0
C. Chimoules of New York was in
Rowayton. yesterday. looking over
his summer homo here.
0 O 0
Miss Anna. Sconeld has returned to
her home on Highland avenue from
the Norwalk hospital where she re-
cently underwent. an operation.
0 O 0
Friends of Miss Ids. Klinefelier
who is ill at her home on Rowayton
avenue will be pleased to bear that
an improvement is noted in her con-
dition.
O O
The Ever Ready circle» of the
Kings' daughters will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. L, Raymond, Ro-
wayton avenue. tomorrow night.
Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Oliver
Clarke will be the hostesses.
O O O
0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Santa mov-
ed Saturday into I. W. Clarke's bun-
glow on Highland avenue. which
they recently leased.
o I O
The Good Will society of Rowsy-
too will meet with Mrs. Henry For-sit
of McKinley place. Wednesday af-
tsrnoon.
,. 0 O
The Ladies' auxiliary of the no.
wayton Fire department will give a
card party at the Rowayton hose
house. Saturday night. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the improve-
ment fund of the fire department.
Any one having a folding table. who
would be willing to loan it to the
auxiliary for the party are asked to
get. in touch with Mrs. Earl P.
Btsvm,‘McKiniey place.
. O D t '
The Women's home missionary so.
slot: of the Roweyton methodist
church will serve a supper at the
parsonage Firday night ' at 6:30
o'clock. Mrs. George Cudlipp is
president of the society and in
charge of arrangements.
l‘ um l
Mrs. Benedict. 0. Litcbtield of Le-
noy avenue. Darlenuspent Friday in
New York City.
0 O 0
The cake sale and silver ion held
at the residence of Mrs. Henry More-
house on the Post Road. Daricn. by
the Ladios' Aid society of the Conx’e~
gational church. was a splendid suc-
cess. About $40 was cleared on the
sale.
o a a
The Ladios' Aid society of Dar-ten
will give another hot luncheon on
Thursday, February 7. The menu
will consist of beef stew, home made
broad. coffee and home made pie.
The charge is only 25 cents. Every-
one is invited to attend these lunch,
eons. .
O O I
Mrs. Walter Deveril and daughter,
Eleanor of New Canon, lvisited Mr.
and Mrs. William Dover-ill of the
Post road, Friday.
I 0 I
Miss Estelle Smith, daughter of.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcrwin Smith of Old
King’s Highway. who recently was
graduated from Stamford, High
school Will attend the New Haven
Normal School. 02- Gymnastics.
Mrs. Sanford Smith of Long Ridge
was a recent visitor in Noroton.
O O 0
Lawrence Wood of Redford. N. Y.
visited with relatives in Darien on
Friday.
O O ‘ 0
Miss Ids. Lowndes o; the Post
Road. Darlen. entertained her Sun.
day-school class at be: home Thurs-
day evening. ,
0 0
Mrs. Joseph loymotlr is ill at her
home on the Post Road. Dal-ten.
. _ O O O -
The Dal-lea Girl Scouts held a
meeting on Saturday afternoon' at
the home of their captain. Miss Bar-
bers. Wood ,of Newton.
The Westminster Guild of the
Newton Presbyterian church. held
a ma Thursday afternoon in
the If after the regular form
of business was over. Mrs. John 8.
Inhalation continued the lessons
in caution. The girls are making
plan! for a Junior play of Japan on-
titlod. “Alice Through the ..Postal_
The motto. will be held on
I .
decision your
late
”" "ileum mt
WEN—l
Catholics Organize
Welfare Association
An association for the carrying
out of Catholic welfare work will he
established in Norwalk Within the
next week or two. , At a meeting to
be held in the Catholic clubhouse
Februflry 17, Rev. Mathew Judge.
supervisor of ' Catholic charities
throughout the diocese, will deliver
an address and establish such an or.
sanitation. .
At a meeting held last nixht ut
the Catholic clubhouse and attended
by malfi local Catholic men and
women . lss Victoria urinate, man,
ager of the Catholic Bureau of
Bridgeport. gave an interesting talk
on the necessity of a Catholic or-
gullization for Welfare work. She
explained what the work of such
an organization would be and told
of the workings of the Park Cita
of the workings of tho Park City
over by Rev. Thomas J. Finn. pastor
of the church.
A second speaker of the evening
was Rev. John Handy, C. 8. P.. a
missionary father. He, like Miss
Lax-more, told of the necessity of
united Catholic welfare work and of
missionary Work. Rev. Father
ilundiy is talking at the various pa;
lshcs throughout Connecticut on this
subject.
S. N. Congregational
Church Notes
The women's association of the
South Norwaik Conmnllontl
church will meet at. the home of
Mrs. Christian Swrata, 8 West ave-
llue, Wednesday‘ afternoon. .Mr.
Lciper. who was formerly a mluion~
ary in China. and w o is now an M-
soriste secretary o the American
illiurd. will give the address. It will
he membership day. and every wo-
man in the parish should attend this
meeting
About twenty-five boys “of the
South Norwaik Congregational Sun.
day school met at the church last
week and formed an organisation to
be known as the Congregational
choral club. The following officers
were elected:
President—Tower Hamilton. Jr
Viccmresident—Robert MerritL
Secretary and treasurer—William
Zcrke.
The club will meet each Wednes-
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
At the meeting of the church
council, last week. Calvin L. Barton
was elected chairman of the music
committee with power to select four
others to co-oporate with him on this
committee. It was voted to make a
special effort at Easter to tulle I
sufficient sum of money to cover the
deficit from last year and to provide
for the music for the current year.
Each organization of the'church will
be asked to hold at least one function
and to donate the proceeds to this
cause. A special committee will also
be appointed to see each member
for a special Easter offering. About
$3,000 will be needed and no trouble
is anticipated in ' securing this
amount.
At the service yesterday morning
Roy. Frederick 1!. Jacobs. the pas.
tor. paid a touching tribute to the life
and character of the late President
\Voodrow \Viison and prayers were
offered for him. The sermon was
on "Tho Furnishings of the Mind."
and was one of intense interest.
The title or the unlor discourse
was "The Conscience." Excellent
music was rendered by the church
quartet and chorus choir.
To Build ZTamily
House; Other Permits
Building Ins
morning issue
ing permits:
Amalie DlMlglio. two family house
in Lexinston avenue. cost 85.000.
in Betta mace.
Mrs. Steve Roth. porch addition
J. Benson. porch addition in Ward
pector Hubbsll this
d the following bulidv
cost $65.00.
street. cost 31%:
Geo go W.T’Wi‘-ight. garage addi-
lion V”! 2811th street. con ‘59 0°
1V.F.\v.h'h - ‘-. '-
cost 3500. lire. “9““? “infill”.
M
RepublicanCommittee
Meet Tonight
“m '
The Republican town committee
will hold a. meeting tonight in‘the
town republican rooms at I o'clock.
Senator Frank Wilder of Bridgeport.
will speak on the relation of tin
town committee to tbs state central
committee Rap. Charles Wheeler of
Strauord will also talk on the
pollution-.0! tho’stroalss of Cosmo.
ticut. A short business meeting will
precede the meeting. - '
HAWAII NOTE
-Old Well Quin-w of"
Craftsmen will hold its $133":
mutiny nesting in the “Muesli:
Temple. South Not-walk. tonight. A
visiting «location wul be present
from Olive Branch Quarry of New
Haven. Conn. Collation' will be
served following the busine- mut-
,
Serpents Crawl and
Elect New Officers
Members of the Vibora. Lair. N0-
4. Military Order or Serpents. held
a crawl Saturday night in the new
Foresters! hall, 9 High street. The
pro‘ram Will featured by installa-
tion of nay saloon and initiation.
Nine candidates were taken into
the order. the degree being worked
by Post Grand Gu Gu Grandissis-
simo Alfred B. Griswold and mem-
bers of San Mateo Lair, No. 3, of
New Britain. Conn-
Bhort addresses were made dur-
ing the meeting by Past Grand Gu
Gu Griswold and Go Gu Gralldiessis-
sinlo “'iiliam ‘5'. Bullen of New
Britain.
The following otlicers of Where
Lair were installed:
(In .Gu Grandisslsslmo—v— C. C.
Twitcbell.
‘ Datum—Charles A. Davis. »
Thrice Infamous Inferior (in Cu—
C. ‘. Guarnierl.
Lord Rich Keeper of the Sacred
Amphora—M. J. Murphy.
Slick and Sllmy Keepers of the
Ophedian—Charles D. Milne. Al-
fred Krssmer. Joseph W. Lock-
but and Alvin Caranaugli.
Following the installation. a lunch-
eon was served and a. general good
time onloycd. The committee who
had charge of the arrangements for
the crawl were: Ungodly Villian.
Charles B. Milne: Chief Lsdrone.
Charles A. Davis; Dog Robber, C.
C. Twitchell; Deraved Pangula. J.
“'~ Lockhart: Thrice Dulcett Yawler
of the Jungle. A. Krsemer: Lord
Hlsh Compellor of the Sacred Bull
Cart, M. J. Murphy; Sanlbroango
Slave. H. J. Kssna; Insidious
Thumper of the Sanctiflod Sheep-
hids, Charles Hanson: Slick and
Slimy Keeper of the Opbedian. Jack
’1‘. Becker: Grand Thrice Infamous
Inferior Go Go. J. G. puarnicri.
The up ointivo offices will be filled
by Gil u Grandlsslssimo Twitchcll
at the next crawl which will be later
this month.
In April. a. crawl will be held in
New Britain. Members of the local
"air are planning to attend this af-
fair in a body bringing with them
four or five unfortunate candidates
who will be initiated into the order.
Day Nursery Card'
Party at Royal James
Plans have been completed
the annual card party of The Day
Nursery. Thursday. February 14th at
Royal James Hotel. Playing will
begin at 3:10 and finish at 5 o'clock.
The management of the hotel will
furnish refreshments at a small
cum to all who wish them. All hav-
ing tables are asked to furnish their
own mill and covers. Any infor.
mation regarding tables or tickets
can be obtained from Mrs. Hurry
Kent. chairman.
Arum .
30 Days in Jail
WEBTPORT. Feb, d—Autbur
Lent of Norwalk was sentenced to
80 days in Jail, when srrsinged in
for
’teer local director work. Miss Owen,
Meeting Tomght
The council of Jewish
will hold its monthly
the Y. W. H. A. ball, tomorrow
night-8t 8:00 o‘clock. Mrs. Irene
Moltatoh. president of the Stam-
ford council, will give a short talk.
Several matters of importance are
also to be gone over.
Plans for holding a card party
will be discussed and there will bt'
thd election of the delegate to rep-
resent the local council at the
Fourth Connecticut—Rhode Island
interstate conference to be held at
Pautuckct. R. 1.. April 9 and 10.
LIBRARY CLUB
0EE NORWALK
TO GIVE PLAYS?
Musical Entertainment?
Also on Program of
women
meeting at
I!
.1 V
. Joslzp .. -
it; .3... ...§.Pt:
mam
0111‘ OVercom q
1‘ Mill on.
, m2: 3... Tot. M .
of It and 3‘3". 3'5. 3
‘0 $1.1m: ;
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$29.73;
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lllr 13.13, lo 54,"; ‘3'
“'5.
Improvement Ass’n.
Under the direction of Mrs. “0-.
bert B. b. Footc, the Library club‘
of the East Nor-walk Inlpr0\€l‘fltlit
Association wiii present at Commu-
n’ity Hall. \‘i‘edncsday and 'l‘hul‘du;
nights, two one-act plays and a mu
steal interlude. The proceeds m;
go toward the fund of the East:
Norwaik Library. ;
The curtain raiser will be "The;
Crystal Gazer," a. lraversty on for-9
tune tolling. ‘
Zens Gale's well-known piayct
"The Neighbors" wfil be the other,é
play. Miss Gale's play has 3':an
presented by several of ill; little’
theatres throughout the CCU-nil}. It:
is very entertainingly writtsn. The
prototypes of the characters wal; be.
found In every community. Like.
Miss Gale's other famous plugs it
is a. story of every day life. '
The program follows:
"THE CRYSTAL GAZI‘JR".
M. le Sorcier—Eilis E. Iii-Ward.
Miss Bessie Banks—Miss Emlyn}
Mills.
MI'SICAL INTERIJTDE ‘
1.~—-Cliorus:——a——-Love's 01d Snect
Song, ir—Juanita. c—My Old hen-
tucky Home.
E—qSOloz—Sweetest Stor) Lycrf
'l‘old (request) Miss Mildred Love-1
\Vater Blues.
(—5010: Annie Laurie, Mr.
mas. '
5—Cliorus. n—‘Massa's In lie Cold
Ground. b———Old Black Joe, e—Uh,
Boys, Curry life Long. .
6—8010: All. So Pure, Mrs. Chive?
Clark. ‘
T—Chorus:~a—The Blue
tiall Mountains, b-l-‘unicull. i-‘nni-
culu. _c——Santa Lucia. d—ls'.‘l..rno_v,
e—Creaticn.
"THE NEIGHBORS"
The cast .
Grandma—obi“. E. B. Silllill.
Mis' Diantha Abel—Mrs. 1:.
Patterson.
Ezra '.\‘iliiams——-Lester IS. Plait.
Pcter—Frank B. Sim-deviant.
Inez—Mrs. Frank B. Fturdevant.
Tho- 1'
i
Q
-
Mis’ Carry Ellsworth—Mrs. James
I. Finch.
Police After Women
Chief of Police \Villlam ll. Pen?
nlngton has issued orders to mem~
bers of the police department to
watch for two young women who
were selling magazines on the streets
of Norwalk without a permit. These
women “worked" the Second district
town court this morning. on the
charge of drunkness.
Thursday afternoon. Feb. 1 at 3
o'clock. . -‘
in: and the «amplification of the
Perfect Craftsman DOSI'G‘ .
during the noon-hour Saturday stop—
ping pedestrians and asking thc'm to
’A
gtlrl
l\\'uili:j'
VHS
joy. ,
:i—Malc Quartet: a—Can': Dal, "
Possum. b—Crow Song. c—lllgh
i
:Q‘
n A.
3153- '.
in in :'
fill}?! '1 .
II.
lulxs ( r .,,
‘ll‘lll
insssiil .1
land ..-. r u-
Mis' Elmira Moran—Airs. L-ster
E. Plait. l,
Mis‘ Trot—Mrs. Everett S. Built} ._; _
icy. " "
Llama, 3:.
Dramatic Director. Mrs. F. l‘.. B. 13.1“.me
Foote. i‘ .,
Musical Director. A. N. I‘dddocku
Selling Magazine herei {
treasur- r
the very best
tobacco you ever
put In your pipe!
"cm;
qr.
uu
ODhir 6. Berkeley
tend Almualt'o'
tion ~ .‘iErs. G.
Insial d
’
l
L
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I
l2".
if}:
Mrs.
.utl't.
llci-rv-sv, ..
and of 1.1 .~
.37.
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1’s. . .
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from
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by tin: l’ '
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Pay i‘di‘fl‘fi’ ‘w L' "
tlu: su‘w .~“ “
ward Yin ‘ ,
ternity full-i.
(I'D-DIOAVI'
Norwalk Chronicler