- ,. ~ed by arrangement with Aesoeisted Flm mg“;
n:
Watch for themes version produced by Frank
I 1. Corinne Griffith ae Countess Zettlany...
"RAY
Copyright. me W Gm Lam
Cmtinued)
You don’t my
.zvf You. who've
r. you ever want-
eay, how a
The nights of
i. l've never slept
3:3 our girls man
.5”? killed them. 1
' 1 every man I‘ve
: :. thing of me. It
-‘ at l've thought of
. y twenty years.
'»‘.‘lCIlan, counsel-
virtde; good
gLrIs down there.
lacltground of my
”a like a terrible
'wr I haven't gone
a n'ul maids do ‘0
know until they
:lm matter with
’Lmnah do Lacey
_. ee years ago i
'a dDCtOl'I telling
her talk was the
u». had ever listen-
:Hs the most for-
' in New York. 1
r mind it will b.
,‘ alone is enough
at woman mad.
'i rat over it in
:rny—nnd fight
when the time
51'. have been re-
->=_..i I would. and
[v did everything
'2 ..live. I couldn't
~ it was my right.
: ~x nil the things
:1 you that unless
12min and have
~; :ln—l don't care
> 2-;- me or not—I'll
’3‘.
,.
V
A
' r'rnn to a shriek.
. ‘xysterics in en-
"1ry, who was on
., 1. went hastily
. Am and poured
Intile. “Hers!"
.-::y, "Drink this.
ETTAThf‘r word. And
in obliged to call
"Arr-d it down. and
wr'wfif to be led to
lay sprawled.
on one side.
Eek of a de-
virrin. She lay
'v moments. while
“v paced up and
\‘t
n-
r: he heard a
rnx'nr was sitting
.‘-. or hat. "Feel
.l unsympatheti-
fl
criticise you. remember that nothv
ingnheyeansaywinbeasbed—
from your point of view—as their
finding out the truth. They will
lsyittothat, andtothefactthat
you have grown a little stonter.
And let me tell you. you won't use '
in the least. even i! conservatism
attacks you in solid battalions. for
your mental attitude to life will
be entirely changed. Remember
that you will be young again. and
too say and happy to mind what
people think of you. Now. promise
me that you will take my advice,
and then go home and to bed.”
Miss Trevor got up and went to
the mirror. “Yes. I'll do it.” And
then she said. no doubt for the
first time in her life: “And I’ll not
give a damn. no matter what hap-
pens."
When she had left nary Zatti-
any stood for a few moments strik-
ing her hands together. her-(ace
distorted. A wave of nausea over-
whelmed her. She felt as if there
had been an earthquake in her
own soul and its muck were riding
the surface. She loathed herself
and all women and all men. She
knew that the violence of the re-
vulsion must be temporary. but for
the moment it was beyond her
control. She went to the tele-
phone and called up Clarering and
told him that she had a severe
headache and was going to bed.
And she cut short both his pro
tests and his expression of sympav
thy by hanging up the receiver.
And then she picked up a vase and
hurled it to the floor and smashed
it.
XLill
Clavering stood on his high bal-
cony and looked down upon Madi-
son Square. Spring had come. The
Square looked like an oasis in a
rocky gorge. The trees were cov-
ered with the tender greens of the
new birth. and even President Arl-
thur and Roscoe Conkling, less
green than in winter. looked recon-
ciled to their lot. A few people
were sunning themselves on the
benches. many more were on top
of the bosses over on Fifth avo
nus. and even the hurrying
throngs. preoccupied with crass
business, seemed to walk with a
lighter step. their heads up. in-
stead of suilcnly defying winds and
sleet. The eight streets that sur-
rounded or debauched into the
Square poured. forth continuous
streams of figures. constantly ang-
'* Ll‘e plcked up a vase’
' ‘z the floor."
- i-..-
.- serves feel better!
l FJld? What must
7 i never expected
- that when I came.
,._;._ put it all to you
we hints. knowing
. ‘lfl’lflflufld. What
I can hardly remem-
i'll promise to
She sat down
on
“:.. "Now, listen to
v
r at be wise for 1°“
~ :. i. They would sus-
-. ”714"”. then certainly
2:91. It can he done
' ,n-enescence is I0
-,,
:2 .,
Q' -
«.:e’.
:f-‘s'
'. w‘::1!d hardly 1". ‘0'
a your. ch do 30‘
‘ . a hospital. nor even
. are not spied on. '°
. 1 suspect '0“! you
- a treatment. At your
, is practically assured.
172’: be a fooL if
only a question of
‘ ".3: superb self-control
z . . :rnrtiw-d for so nil-I!
l
arnin. And. too poe-
‘rmng place. . .
2' fly that you will sev-
. because women
out in their forties.
lease of life. Begin
'1» makeup—J"
l- r - .- lmerrupted with a
Lrl::;:l'.i , n.
i!
» .
',,.
1., .
Q“millet.
5‘»
‘.u
0 Judicial“. I! at".
I uu~in Dies. '
T. AThn Right
. iL'v-lluntington.
i lhv 19:th
‘ in Nevada. Clad
9* home in Run) 114
I::' but a few Am I“
34. Pneumonia w":
”i"? 0‘ Mimi:
or. who is“. "
mooted by throngs rising out of
92.» earth itself. There was a vivid
vu-lor running like ribbons through;
the crowds. for it was nearly ninei
o‘clock and the doors of ofllces and
shops and business houses werel
open to women as to men. Ovcrn
head a yellqv sun shone in a pale”
filmy sky and the air was both
warm and sharp. The doves were
circling and settling.
The prise-fighters had taken
their prowess elsewhere, and a cir-
cus had come to Madison Square
Garden. Clavering had heard the
roar of lions in the night. A far
different crowd would stand under
the arcade in a few hours. but the
peanut venders would ply their
trade. and a little_booth for can-.
dies and innocuous ‘juices had been
erected in an alcove in the front
wall. presided over by a plump
pretty blonds. She alternated "job
lying" and selling with quiet inter-
vals of heading a bag. undisturbed
either by ogling or the hideous
noises of Twenty-sixth street.
In spite of his disappointment
two nights before he found it im-
possible to feel depressed in that
gay spring sunshine. He did not
believe in the headache. but she
had written him a charming note
and he snppoeed that a man must
get accustomed to the caprices
of women if he intended to live
with one. And a month from now
they would be in the Dolomites.
and she would be his. Let her
have her caprices. He had his
on. There were times when he
didn't want to see her.
Moreover. he .was still too jubi-
lant over his play to feel depressed
for long over anything the warm
and constantly mantested enthusi-
asm of his friends had kept his
spirits from suffering any natural
. Their demand for his
psnlonship was almost peremp-
g. and his thoughts turned to
them as he stood on his balcony
looking down on the wanins
mange: the great stone buildings
we're’hnmmins like 111'”. 1M 18'
uree were busily to and fro
hum the open windows. it as-
tonisbed him a little. True. it was
his first play and he was very pov-
ular. But be hadgdgisgn'einnfiasg
w 07 n8
fdes a", ere else: his play.
me. himself at least
:2 33-» m we!“ °’ ‘1"
If.“ New York novel
W M to be written- Th” fairly
inned his rim in” h" M “m
‘m. sick of them. and
were not s1“
1 President Coolldxe: served psa-
foratee in Evanston. Wye” Salt Lake
City and Virginie City. Neva before
being bishop In 1914.
murmur“ ‘
PREMIERE OF
BIG PICTURE
First Showing at Rialto
of Film that will Be-
come as Famous as
“Birth of a Nation”
The Rialto theatre has been ac-
corded another honor by America's
greatest producer who has selected
the popular Norwalk house for the
World's Premier showing of a new
picture. which is destined to become
one of the greatest photoplnys made
in the annals of the motion picture
industry. Because the producer re-
quested his name and the name of
the production not to be divulged at
this time. The producer and the
stars. however, are scheduled to ap-
pear to greet the Norwalk audience
in person.
Owing to the fact that the picture
will be shown tomorrow night. “The
Eternal Struggle." scheduled for
that time. will be omitted. The new
picture. owing to its length. 15 reelS.
will be flushed on the screen at 7:30
o'clock. Only one performance can
be given because of its icngthl
After this picture is viewed by
Norwulk residents they will agree
..with Manager Hamilton that it will
be America's greatest picture of all
times. Manager Hamilton saw this
photoplay in production and he feels
confident that by recommending it
to his patrons he is giving them a
hint to take advantage of this on
ceptlonal opportunity.
Obituary
Richard Carroll.
Funeral services for Richard Car-
roll. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Carroll. were held at 10
o'clock this morning from the home
of the child's parents in 18 Hoyt
street. Burial was in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Henry J. Glover.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon. funer-
al services for Henry J. Glover. a
Civil “'nr veteran. were held at the
chapel at the Soldiers’ Home in
Noroton. interment was in the
Spring Grow: cemetery.
.‘II'S. Oscar Scott.
The funvrnl of Mrs. Oscar Scott.
who died ill Ili'r home on McKinley
street. Tuesday night. will be held
from the late home tomorrow after-
noon nt 2 o‘clock. Rev. H. B. Sch-
nrri. pastor of the Rowayton Metho-
‘dist church will officiate and burial
will be in Spring Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Olin S. Youngs.
who died at the Norwalk hospital
\l’cdneaday morning will be held
from the residence of Dr. H. C. Sher-
er. \K’ashington street, Friday after-
noon. Fvbruary 8. at three thirty
o’clock. lluriul Will in: in Riverside
cemetery.
Mrs. Robert Kennclly.
Funeral services for Mrs. Robert
Kcnnclly. of 27 lilm street. were
held {l1 5:30 o'clock this morning
from the into home and at 9 o'clock
from Si, Mary's church. ReV. John
Carey officiated and was assisted by
Rev. Donald Chisholm, A. I". M.
The soniécs wrrc largely attended
by relatives and friends and there
were many floral tributes. inter-
ment was in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas Cousins.
Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
Cousins will he at 22.30 o'clock to-
; morrow afternoon from the home of
her daughter. Airs. J. \Vallace Mar-
ltev. Robort'
vin. Pine Hill avenue.
B. Fame and Rev. Ernest 1-: Mc—
Grcgor will officiate and burial will
be in Pine Hill cemetery.
Ralph M. Kellogg.
Funeral services for Ralph M. Kel-
logg who died suddenly yesterday at
his home in New Canaan avenue will
be held at 2:80 o'clock Saturday aft-
ernoon from the late home. Rev.
Ernest F. McGregor will officiate
. and interment will be in Riverside
cemetery.
Mr. Kellogg was widely known in
Norwalk. He is survived by his wife
one daughter. Miss Mabel Mead Kel-
logg and one brother. Charles Kel-
logg.
John Kasscs.
John Kasscs died suddenly this
morning at his home in 133 Main
street. Funeral services will be held
from the into home at 8:30 o'clock
Saturday mroning and at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's church. Burial will
be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Fraternal Note
At the regular weekly meeting of
Lincoln Council. No. 4. O. U. A. 31.,
at Progress Forum Hall. Washing-
ton street, tomorrow night. there will
be a. large class of candidates to be
shown the mysteries of the order.
There is also very important business
to come before the council. It is
hoped there will be a large atten-
dance as the work tomorrow night
will be something new and would be
very interesting to the older mem-
bers.
Geo. Castle has Bad
Turn 1n Hospital
The condition of George Castle. of
Main street. who was struck by an
automobile recently. was reported
this morning as critical. He is in
the Norwalk hospital. Mr. Castle
sustained a. fracture of the skull. He
was unconscious during the entire
night. ,
With a French scientist's chemo
lcal process ‘fieeh le’ made mast
parent to he‘ip medical students in
studying anatomy '.
y.
.2 f g ‘
a.
Where Woodrow Wilson’s Body
ests “and Bishqp
“‘oodrow Wilson was laid to rest h
the National Cathedral of Ste.
Peter and Paul (Episcopal) In
Washington. (upper right) after
simple sorvicv in Bethlehem Chap-
cl of the cathedral (center) with
the Rt. Rx-v. James Freeman, bis-
hop of Washington, participating
in the services.
Men Tender Final
W'ASHISGTON. Feb. 7.-'—Sirnple,
yet stately religious services in
Bethlehem Chapel. “‘ashington Ce.-
thcdrnl. marked the cntombmcnt
of “‘oodrow “'iieon yesterday.
Fliiowing is part of tho~ text of
the service. which was conducted by
Bishop James E. Freeman. of the
Episcopal Diocese of \Vnshington.
in association with the For. James
ll. Taylor, pastor of Central Pies-
byterian Church. Washington. and
the Rev. Sylvester Beach. of Prince-
ton, If. J.. the two Presbyterian
ministers under when M . Wilson
worshipped during his die at
Princeton and at Washington:—
Fum-ral march (organ) Chopin.
The Bishop. selection from the
Thirty-ninth Psalm:—
"1 am the resurrection and the
life; saith the Lord. He that be—
fleveih in Me. though he sure dosed.
yet shall h: bro; and whosoever liv~
eth and brilcVL-lh in hie shall never
die." (St. John XL. 2:3, 26i
"For i know that my Redeemer
iiveth. and that lie Shae‘ “land IS
the latter day upon the earth; and
though :Lftcr my skin wortrs destroy
this body. )ct in my flesh shall i see
God. “born 1 shall see for u1,.eeli'
and mine cues sllziii I‘L‘Tloflj. and not
tmollu-r." (.‘sob xix” “3, 23. 27.)
“\‘Vc Draught nothings into this
world and ii. i: cu-luin we can corral
nothing out. ’ilic Lord gave and the
Lord haul iuktn away, fiicesed be
the name 01‘ the Lord." (1 Um. vi..
7: Job 1. :2)
"Lord. let me know mine end. and
the Dulllbtl‘ of my days: that 1 use:
be certified how long I have; to in‘o
' “Behold, Thou hast made my
days. as it Were, a span long; and
mine ago is even as notcing in so-
epect of Thee: and verily every man
living is altogether vanity.
“Man Walked) in a Vain Shadow.”
"For mun walketh in a vu-n shad-
ow. and disqulcteth himealf in vain.
he heapcih up riches. and moon
tell who shall gather them.
“And now, Lord. what
hope! Truly my hope is
Thee.
“Deliver me from all mine of-
fences. and make me note rebuke
unto the foolish.
"\thu Thpu with rebukes dost
chastcn man for sin. Thou makes!
his beauty to consume away, like I!
it were a moth fretting a garment:
every man. therefore. is but vanity.
“.llear my prayer. 0 Lord. and
with Thine ears consider my calling.
held not Thy peace at my care.
"For I am a. stranger Hill The!»
and a. sojourner: as all my fathers
were.
“0 spare me a little. that I may
recover my Etrength before I go
hence and be no more seen.
“Glory be to the killer. and the
Son. and to the HolyGho-c.
"As it was-11; the beginning. 1’
now, and evar shall be. world Wills
out end. Amen."
The Bishop's blessing:
"The God of Peace. who brought
again front the dear Our Lord Jesus
Christ. the Great Shepard of the
sheep. through the blind of the av”-
lasting covenant: make you perfect
in every good work to do His will
working in you that which is well
pleasing in his sight: thrown
Jesus Christ. to whom be :19?! 10b
ever and eyer. Amen.
The service closed with the sink
ing of the Recessional. '
'I‘sps'Sonssdell.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ?.-Wood-
row Wilson passed forever yesterday
from the world stage. where he
towered. e commanding figure.
In the sacred privacy of fife home
last rites were said—Co silly” I!
the faith of the man himself in the
goodness of God.
of the Preddent and the few who
were his colleagues in days of
W
waiting outside-“under wintry?“
tier ainn’nble share In ”Louise's
mac‘s
is In!
even in
'OnbfllBW‘
age-trees.
Freeman Who .Officvioted‘at tile Loot Sad Riies
Simple Yet Stately Religious Services Mark
Burial of America’s Dead Chief Executive
~ —Life of Capital Pauses as Everywhere
Honor.
tasles of governments and many of
men of place and power in Amcrica.
Oran none and the peeling voices
of the choir added a touch of core-
rnbny to the brief religious exercises.
But at the very last the dead
passed again into the keeping of his
nearest and dearest. who alone
might. watch over the entombmont
and hear the resigned faith of the
committal service uttered. The na-
tion’s share in that last moment was
only to stand in silent reverence out-
side. while the tomb received the
keeping of an honored American.
During the funeral services the
busy life of the nation's capital stood
at pause as elsewhere over America
men did last honor to the dead. The
drumming guns of sorrow echoed
dilly from the distant hills where
Fort Xyer lies. guns that heralded
the dark. cloudwraped coming of
day with the somber clamor of salute
to a. dead commander. \threver
the flag flew above ship or fort,
half-stalled in token of the nation‘s
ion. the guns proclaimed the proud
sorrow of a. people.
Some hours before the funeral
was to reach the Cathedral soldiers
and marines without arms lmd taken
their places along the winding \vay'
that leads from the home of death
to the great cathedral. They were
placed at intervals along the avenues
and roadways to stand guard nail
the body had passed. -
' With the military detail
from Forthdycr Sergeant
Witchey. the
taps at the funeral ceremonies of
America's .Unknown Soldier. The
instrument he used was the some
he used at Arlington. and
this inscription:—
“TAPS SOL'NDED OVER THE
’ ' BODY OF USKNOWN
SOLDIER
at Arlington Natmnal Cemetery.
November 11. '1921. by Staff Ser—
geant Frank Witchcy. of Head—
quarters Troop. Third U. S. Cavalry.
Fort Myer. Va. Heard through am-
plifier at New York and San Fran-
cisco."
ROADS STILL IN .
POOR CONDITION
Improvement Associa-
tion Hopes City Au-
thorities will Take
Aotion Soon
An informal meeting of the West
Norwalk Improvement Association
was held Monday evening at the
home of B. F. Cormwell. Much dis-
cu-ion took place regarding the
poor condition of the roads and the
usidenls of West Not-walk are still
waiting for the city authorities to
take some action to put the highways
in better condition.
O I 0
Albert Smith and family of Strai-
ford visited Sunday as the Home of
Kr. and lira. Chas. Johnson in Fil-
low street.
0 O t
The weekly‘sneetlng of the West
Form]: LadiesAid was held yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Janene“. ,. '
‘ O O C
.A card“ was held Friday eve—
nlngattbehome ofllr. endure. 11.
There were about twen.
I
cum:- ;
Frankf
buglcr who soundedg
it bore:
2206 KILLED ‘.
BY AUTOS IS
16 YR. RECORD
Motor Vehicles Dept.
Figures Show that of
this Number ' 6 O 0
were Under 10 Years
Enough deaths to wipe out the:
entire population of several Con-
necticut towns have resulted from
motor vehicle accidents in this state
in the past sixteen years. according
to statistics made public by the
slate motor vehicle department.
Children enough to exceed the com-
bined population of at least two of
these towns were among those
killed.
The figures show that 2.206 deaths
were caused by motor vehicles in
Connecticut since 1907. of which
lumber over 600 were children unA
do: 10 years old. This included 259
fatalities in 1923.
About 75 per cent of the pereona
thus killed in the past sixteen years
were males. the female victims being
in a. decidtd minority. ln propor-
tion to the number of motor vehi-
cles registered to be operated on the
state highways, the record of all
other states is worse. Connecticut :-
success in holding down the number
of fatalities better than other stains
is belimcd to be due in large part
to the increased number of agsn
cics in this state which are interest
‘ing themselves in the subject
traffic hazards and safety.
box-n informed. by the Playground
lzilld Recreation Association of Amer
files that Mrs. Charles A. Goodwin
.02 Hartford is sending out the fol-
jiowing letter to many Hartford resi-
5 «.M‘niS:
city street we must sympathize with
children whose only playground is
in the midst of rushing motor cars,
heavy drays and trolleys.
'Thcre are moral dangers. too. as
well as physical for. boys and girls
in which to play. As a. certain Ma)"
or put it: ‘it is a question of more
playgrounds or more money for
juvenile courts.’
"Will you help to provide safe
playgrounds for these little children
by contributing from $10 to 8100
(or niore _or lose u you wish) to the
Piaygroupd and Recreation Associa-
tion of America? I shall be glad to
forward any check you may be so
kind as to send me."
old were killed by motor vehicles
last year in the largest five cities of
Connecticut. There were ten such
deaths in Hartford. six in Bridge-
port. eight in New Haven. six in
Waterbury. and one in New Britain.
P. O. Clerks Boost for"
' Increase Wage Bill
Norwnlk and South Norwalk pos-
tal clerks are interested today in a
bill which is to come up before Con-
gress shortly. This bill calls for an
increase of $200 to $600 in the pay
of postal clerks and carriers.
, BOYS. ’
Boys from the Over River sehoo .
the police reported today. did con-
siderable amaze at Jennings’ dock
in Jennings' place at noontlmo pee-
terduy. one of the boys. the police
say, broke a. luntern which was on
the dock. ‘
80m FEVER.
Mn. Gunther. of a: Union avenue.
is ill with scarlet fever. scoot-um
to a report made to Dr. Robert B.
Porcine. health officer today:
or'
The motor vehicle department has .
“Recognizing the danger of the‘
who have only public thoroughfares,
Thirty-one children under 16 years »
RFSERVED IN ..
* 'KISH CASE
Frank Toth Declares
he Never Intended
t o Marry Woman
izwho is Suing him
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 7.—Declston
was reserved today by Judge Wolfe
In the 310,000 breach of promise
suit brought by Julia Klsh of 7 Lex-
ington avenue. South Norwalk.
against Frank Toth. also or South
Norwalk. -
Tolls, on the stand. Tuesday. de-
clared he was the victim of a woman
of 50. who had tried to force him
into marriage against his will.
“I never had any intention of
marrying her." he declared in an-
swer to a question. He denied all
knowledge of a. ring which the
plaintiff produced. and declared he
had never given it to her. The night
he was alleged to have arranged the
particulars of the marriage he had
married another woman of the same
last name. he testified.
The defense alleged that Mrs.
Kish hail refused to act as a. wit-
neu in a divorce suit brought by
Toth unless he promised to marry
her, and that she had arranged all
details of the marriage. even to the
purchase of the wedding ring. Be-
cause the wedding ring was never
purchased the suit was brought.
When Mrs. Kish took the stand
she said that in March. 1'23. Toth
,had promised to marry her. At that
time he was married to a. woman
still living in'Hungary, but he had
filed a petition for divorce and on
June. 1923. a, divorce had been
granted him. The me- said she
had testified at the divorce trial. and
on' the way home in her automobile
Toth had suggested to her that they
drive right on to Port Chester and
get married at once. She had ro-
fused as she thought it would be
bad for her reputation.
That evening Toth had spent at
her house and it had been arranged
the following morning and that as
soon as his divorce papers arrived
they would get married. “The fol-
lowing morning." she said. "Mrs.
Budy and Toth were to come over
and buy the ring. but I waited and
they did not come. I rang up Mrs.
Budy and found that Totls had gone
to New York and married another
woman."
"Toth held some mortgages on
some of your property?” she was
asked.
“Yes. 83.000 in all.
"You filed this suit after be sued
you for payment of the mortgage?"
was the next question.
Mrs. Kish denied this. but admit-
ted he had filed a suit “sins! her.
Mrs. Case. with whom Toth was
boarding at that time, testified thot
Mrs. Kish had tried to force the de-
fendant into marrying her. "Mrs.
Kish refused to testify at his divorce
unless she had it in black and
white that he would marry her."
she said.
"Did she have it in black and
white?" the counsel asked.
"No. the morning she was to
drive us over to court she said she
wasn't going because she hadn't it
in black and white. Then that night
when we went to her house she said
, . .
and-revises: are you going be»
me? ”
In) Oasa gate that Tolls an?
arranged about purchasing the ' J
and when the defendant had
:hat he had no money had up!
"you come out town with us
the bank is right there and you m,
get mementos-tee ring." “ '
The witness mid that when
left here. man’s house that night
plaintiff had grabbed hold of W
arde pulled him back into
hem. That night Totls left
Kev York and was untried to
other Mrs. Kiel: when he rctnrlsia
O I
City Briefs
Frien- ds of “Concussion. ’ .
It". «ulster of Mr. and -lrs. Hi-
chael Gormiey. of 5 Crescent Test-
race. will be glad to learn that to
is convalescing from an
In...
which has manned her to her be.
for the past three weeks. '-
U
St. Ann society and the Children as.
Mary of St. Ludhiana church. the
hall. tomorrow night.
0 0 0
Martin Levine of the Union Ltd:
company of Bridgeport was tho
guest of Jerry Saranek of the ma.
trio Serlvce company of Ely ne'e-
nus.-
The meeting of the Norwalk Bled
andflatureclnbwiubehem “the
as previously announced.
0 O 0
There wnl be a. meeting of
Christian Industrial league In
night nt I o'clock. A nod“ 01%
Friends of Hi- llary Isle of 1“
Elyavennewlubeeorrytobearthfi
she is seriously ill at her home.
Mrs. J. Forts of 6 14m“.-
nue was the guest of relatives II“
Bridgeport. yesterday.
0 O C
James Soltes: of 8 Snowda as.-
nue entertained a party of friend.
with a. radio concert at his hm
last night.
0 O O
The Hospital wnm club will mess
with Mrs. Leo Davis of 15 Rm
street. tomorrow afternoon. at 1
o'clock.
O 0 .
Frank Soitess of 61 Lexingto.‘
avenue entertained at his how‘s.
Tuesday evening. in honor of his
forty-eighth birthday.
dancing were enjoyed.
ments were also served.
Refresh-
. O 0
Mrs. Arthur Hull of East avenue
willbesdloistlntheconcertwhe
given by Walter Sconeid in the
Hotel Stratneid, Bridgeport. Tues-
day.
0 O 0
C. C. Hegeman is in Bridgeport
today on busineu.
C 0
There will be a. regular meetln‘
of Monker Grotto in the Masonic
Temple tomorrow night.
Thomas 0. Taylor of Putnam ave-
nue is in Hartford on busineu.
O O O
The work of redecorating the halls
in the Keeler building is now oom—
to Tolh. ‘you are a free man nonmem-
premium.
are hurt. Get it today.
You Can’t Afford to HaVe
An Accident?-
Hyouamhurtandunabletoworhyourupensesare
increased by doctor's bills—am you’re fortunate if you
‘ wmethroughbydnwingonyouavlngsquandnot
! falling up to your neck in debt.
i It is this oostliness of accidents that makes Travelers
i Accident Insurance so popular.
Garrythisinsuranoesndyouknowbefmyoursoeip
! denthappens just how much it will cost you-merely the
very reasonable sure that you have already paid as your
Wishingyouhadinsuredwon'tpaythehfllsafteryou
The John M. "Glover Agency
INSURANCE SPECIALISTS
Room 201-205 Rogers & Stevens Building
NORWALK, OOH. - . .
SChultze’s Friday Fish Sp. 3...].
a
BostonBlue........
'Halibut Steak...
No.1Smelts
SalmonSteak
FreehMackerel
SnapperBlues....;.
FrechFloridaBuckShad
Codflsh Steak
ananHaddie
...40clb:
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Under the Joint ansplces of mg .
willbeabunaranddancestm
First Hethodist church. tomorrow. '
Musicand'
pen“ .3» .
Norwalk Chronicler