, forty-two Percent. of
’ *2 Families Own Res:-
_'f In the City '
LEADEEEUNTY
New Britain Next With
' 37- 377Per cent—Bridge-
* 'f; port 24 Per cent.—
' How Others Stand
f‘
WASHI'NG'l‘UN, Dec. :51.——or cy-
t
"on hundr-J {humus “ho live in
Fol-walk l: per (mm tmn {Ili'll‘ olsn
yofieiridgrport 21 per cent of the
-1lomes an own-:1] by the occupants
' and in 5 "Milford, :1 littlu hss than
$7 per «~13. N-‘w linvcn can t'Iflllll
~36 Per :1 tit (5" 1’5. home: owmd M
illosc vl‘n ll" in them. .\r*\v Irvl'll-
’ Bin 37 l‘wi' van? .ontl \Vritcrhury not
duite Q" pm" um. ln .llnrtfox-vl,
‘ hOIVF'l-‘t‘i’, only 1" pcr cum 0: tllv
- homcs lrvi mmnnl by fht occu«
' S
C “laminar: voum: :ls re. cholenmdo
Li. bettxr shown); lhgln tho City of
:B'rldtgsr'ort, \vllh .lpproxlnmtely :l
V: lhlrd of ll: Baum-s ownmi lxy tho-s:-
l'livlng :v‘. 17., 'lIl~l'-; wry-n .3,,’~.:I:{
fhomé; m zl;- t‘lfilllli)‘. :L “us l‘f‘POl‘l—
:ml. or “hit-ll (3.35:. were rented
“f Bud 28.10.15 vwrr owned.
" ' ('7‘ [hr O\\l‘-'-l laomvs in the coup.
’ trv“. uvrv :lrht frcr and 16,733
hybro encumlwrml. ’l‘hr. debt situa»
I‘llon in 45.; 'lulllt's \an not dctcr-
: Inim-d and llzw u nsus. men tailed to
;;lv.nrn the Wrmrv of 2,143 homes.
. Thr, total Tlllllihel‘ of homos for
Ithe Flallf of C'onnvcn’cut war placzgd
3hr 311310 l‘j‘ :11... slallsliv‘iuns. or
' thaw; llf-.:~l u‘z’rc ovum] by their
_' occupants “bile 1.013.064 were Font-
9‘ ed. 43,73 {mm ;.H r-nvumlirlm-
. ' (:95 am! €93.15 w. r‘ still in the pro-
tests of liquidazlon.
< Dull—dish;
i PUBLIC FUNDS
f:
V
.
C .
, 2T
,... Al‘uI-I‘l
Y
‘ -
DE SBIOIXES. Dec. Ills—The
Commercial Faxing: Rank here: fall-
9d to open today. under orders of,
PULL 'iuuxnuwlop fiumucq anus run
bank had 212.000.000 0! pulvlic
funds on deposit.
New Year’s
.,\-d
-i.- (Commit-.4 fz'lm Past One.)
extra men to keep “ulch on the {cs—
tlvu‘lt: in Ureumlch \iiiagc. Two
hundred pdlz‘m'ux r1 “tn. ambushed l0
(juiy an aim. Brooklyn district Where
New 10:13:. Ctl‘fuf‘tlllw’ni arc largely
concentrated. in: IXIl‘Ii, policemen
will remain {lair posts lrom 9
o'clock tome" 9 until 5. o'clock tomor-
row moznlng.
Rear .ilI‘zll-c' in all howls. rcetau.
rants dune: and upper clubs far (-3-
Cecl‘lcd 1-cco'xumndnuoils, according
to (Ll; L‘Y'Opl‘lrLIOX's. who said there
was mu)- l!l.ll("‘.ll0n of its being one
of the. gayest New Year celebrations
in a. numl r oz sermons.
T135 (alsrnrixt against rum smug-
gling for the holidays. reached its
final str "If-i last night ,whcn an
armcd flOUIlL'. o: forty coast guard
rum chaser: and destroyers had
taken lbw? pesirlon’s along Rum Row
to intern-pt all smugglers trading
with the liquor vessels.
tic
FIRE CHIEF INJURED.
ARLINGTON, Mass" Doc. 31.—
Crow's Nest Inn. :1 roadhouse on
Plymouth street between this town
and Whitman. was destroyed by fire
early today which the police believe
.Fas of incendiary origin, The lode
was estimated at 820,000, Fire Chief
John Casey fell Irom a. roof while
directing the work of his men and
gas seriously injured.
31‘ .
2' Au cight-pbund son was born to
lir. and Mrs. Joseph Hlavax: of Bel-
uen' avenue at the Not-walk hospital
, star-day. Mrs. Hlavac was Miss
_' therine McCryne.
A BOY!
g Mrs. burg-not. «mum
7 Mrs. Margaret Contain. widow of
501:: German. of '1' niacin: riveting,
gamed away at bar home last. night.
e waa‘as years old and is survived
:3 seven childien' Mrs. C. H. Riley,
3: southport: John Gannon. Joseph
taxman: Mrs. Jennie Knapp. Frank
3nd Charles German and Mrs. Alex
' . acner. -
5:3 Funeral services will be held at
I .30 o'clock Saturday morning from
late home and at 9 o’clock from
Mary’s church; Interment will
,, in the tamuy plot in St. Mary's
, Remotely.
Elva. m Ireland
. 1v Elva. Marie Inland. the three year
3:! daughter ofwuoer S. and Flos-
r-IIIreland. dléd this morning from
. pneumonia. Funeral services null be
Whold at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon
gram the funeral parlor! of Director
5; W. Raymond Washington street.
= . J. Benton Werner will officiate
' burial will be & 'glverlide com.
:FINE RECORD OF I Street News
HOME OWNERS
dences They OCCUP)’
g Latest Wall
NEW‘ YORK, Dec. 31.—-Tho heavi-
anv unlisted stocks since-tho war
.lti-vinpod in “’all atreet. today in
the shares of the new holding com-
pany to which the Gcnernl riled!“
Company will transfer “5 .0.030.-
mm par value. stock intcrcst in the
,Il;l~ ctric Bond and Share Company.
é Opening
L NEW YORK December 31,-—
A spectacular jump of 11 points
in L‘n'ncrlil Electric to _a new high
price at sos‘on an initial sale of 1.-
Uuu shares featured the oponingcf
today’s stock market. Reconsidera-
tion of tho lwncllls to the stockhold-
ers which will accrue through ac-
gregatlon of its public utility bold-
ings and a. distributipn of new stock
led to a heavy buying Callie shares.
Ai‘tcr extending its advance to 31!
th«. stock latcr dropped back to
30: .l-‘.’. l‘rlcc movemcnts elsewhere
“cre‘: irragular.
imi- cm! settlements of stimula-
livo accounts continued to give an
unrv: n appearance to trading, with
a. majority oithe loading; issues
pointing downward. American
\Vuolrn broke 3 points. following
the announcemcut o! \Vllllam M.
\Yood's resignation as president.
Gonvral Baking fcll back 3 1-4 and
lossus o! a point ouch were recorded
1.}- Baldwin, U. S. Cast Iron Pint.-
:lnd Tums Gulf Sulphur. Lively
trolling was maintained in General
l-Ilcctrlc which later snapped back
to 306 l-'.‘. Syndicate operations
m re rcsumcd in a. number of spec—
ial stocks. bringing advances of a
point or so in l’lciscllmaun, Coca
Cola, Amcricnn Car and Foundry
and American Agricultural Chenil-
(‘fll preferred. American Can also
moved up a point.
Noon.
Opr-rntlons in General Electric
ovtrslinrimvld all other features
rthronghoul llzc forcnoon trading.
a
.‘Wilh the price fluctuating 1 to
points lwtwtnn salt-s the clock
swiftly mounted to 313 1-2, a gain
of more than 15 points Ovcl‘ last
nlcht's close. Accumulation of
many othr‘r issues on a. large scale
enabled the market to throw off its
curly irregularity and at mldda:
fprlccs throught the list were
.
l-‘ozxnu‘ry, Jumping more than 7
points, crosscd 200 to within a frac-
tion of its record high price. Radio
Corporation advanced 3 points to
03 1-4, American Can. four points.
to 159 7—5, and American Linseed
preferred, Twin City. Rapid Transit
four points each, Final your end re-
adjustment: brought many cash
transactions. embracing all classes
of stock. but mainly the oils, sugars
and! low priced ralln. Call money
again ronmved at 5 per cent.
’WOOD 1:37ch
AS PRESIDENT
‘ or WOOL c0.
SHAWSHEEN VILLAGE,
Du: fil.—~»Formal announcement of
the. rcsgnatlon of “‘illlam M. “'00:!
as President of the American “‘oolen
company was made here this morn-
mg at the company's offices here.
Ill health was assigned as the reason
{or Mr. \Vood'a retirement.
Andrew G. Pierce, Jr.. of New
Redford, Marts” becomes president of
the company to succeed Mr. \Vood.
rim formal statement said. Corne-
Illls A. \Vogd. a son of tho retiring
president. becomes first vice presi-
dent in place of Mr. Pierce: and
John W. Burrows. selling agent of
the company. is appointed to succeed
William M. ‘Wood as president and
selling agent of the American Wool—
on Company of New York, the sell~
lng company of the parent organi-
zation which is a. Massachusetts cor-
poration. The announcement states
in part:
"William M. Wood who because of
ill health now relinquishes the re-
sponslbilltlec of the presidcncy ha:
been the active executive head as
treasurer or president of the Ameri-
can Woolen company for its entlro
26 years’ career. He in fact found-
ed the company in 1889. From a
nucleus of, 19 mills. a. capitalization
of $49,500,000. 864.000.000 assets,
16.000 nmployes and a turnover of
$21,000,000. the American Woolen
Company has under his sole guid-
ance emerged into a corporation with
more than sixty mills. $90,000,000
capital, $150,000,000 assets. 40.000
employes with a. production of $175.-
000.000, It in tho largest. aggregation
of woolen and worsted machinery in
the world. The Wood Worsted Mill
of Lawrence built in 1906 and the
largest worsted mill in the,worl
is named after him." -
a
OFFERS GIBSON
DDDTWITD LUIS
LONDON. Dec. 81.-—Tbe National
Sporting Club has made oflen‘ to
Tommy Gibbons. the St. Paul fight-
or. and Luis Flrpo. for a bout next
spring. Confirming no“ dispatch”
from the United sum: to this afoot
today it was stated that the amount
of the purse and the exact terms had
not yet- been defined. .
The club in now awaiting tor Fir-
pO's reply.
Moss”
mm CUI'I'AGES' nuns
NEW LONDON. Dec. 31.—Throo
cottages were leveled to the ground
by are in the summer colony at any.
brook Manor. baitho Middletown
road. Baybroolc. last night. The cot-
tageo‘w'oro owned by George How.
of Hartford. Arthur W. Bailout-’92
‘ surging upward. .nunerican Car and:
GIVE CHRISTMAS
PARTY FOR 68 "
YOUNGSJERS
Wanoma Council and
Cockenoe Tribe En-
tertain Members’
Children '
Wunonin Council, Degree of Poca-
hontas and Cockonoc Tribe, No. 32.
I. 0. R. M. hold a. Christmas party
for the children of members last
night. Thcrc were 63 kiddies who
were “acted by Santa. Claus in the
person of George Sandcrsproo fol-
lowing an entertainment. A gift. a
box“ candy and oranges, was die-
trlb'ltcd to each child. , .
The program of entertainment
opt-nod with u. Christmas carol sung
by all present. Alisa Catherine Smlth
presented a dance accompanied on
the piano by Miss Norma. Muclman.
Miss Helen \Vood 32mg. accompanlcd
by Miss Lcnh Cohn. A duties by Miss
Catherine Vasst \vM luv-5.2, on the pro.
gram following whicn lhero was a
recitation by Miss Edith Rogers and
piano sclcctlons by Miss Francis
Murphy” Mls (”alluring Fitzgerald
recited and was followed by a. dance
by the Mlsucs Bella. Emolic Vain-i
and Ruth Banks. They were uccmrb
panled on tho: piano by Mrs. Vunsi.
Francis \\'chb and Georgv- \Ncbb
gnvo rccitullons; Kirkland llalkln. a
violin selection, and lolin ll. Bales
lung accumpanlui by Miss linemen
Malkln. Miss CnlIll‘l'lllO Smith re-
cited; Charloltn Lockwood and Con-
aucllu Dawson appvnrcd in .1 dance
entitled “l‘ioro and l‘erctt"; and
Ruth Banks recited.
The commlllcc in charge consisted
of; Mrs. Veronica. Mason; Mrs. Jon-
1.10 liatcs Sodcrlund: Mrs. May Fitz-
Gcrald. Mrs. Anna. Banks, Miss Edith
Gucdsky. Mrs. Anna Sliuphm-l. Mus.
May Bailwitz. Mrs. May Rowu and
Mrs. Jessie Malllin.
SPLENDID XMAS
PROGRAM AT IST
M. E CHURCH
Sunday School Exer-
cises Arranged By
Miss Luella Finch—
Playlet—Music
The Christmas exercises oi. the
First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday school was held in the
church inst. cvon'ng.
The. program wnich was arrang-
cd by Miss Luella Finch assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stevens was very
interesting. ll. included the playlct,
"Down the Chimney with Santa.
Claus." with incldtntnl music. The
cast of characters wow, the family.
Keith Gainer. Miss Luella.
Miss Edna. Gorhnm, Mics Harriet
Shufelt, William Burr and George
Burr; Christmas cmblcm girls,
Holly, Grace Bennett; mistletoe, Ada
lfzzlngcr; evergreen, Dorothy Mills;
poinscltn. Dorothy Tookcr; Christ.
mas mosscngcrs, Edgar Gainer.
Henry Powell, Irving Gorhnm. Lea-
llo Gainer; the Sandman. Raymond
Sherwood; Droamman, l‘larlod Bin-
sell; Santa. Kelll'u. Wilkinson. Corl-
ton L‘Hommcdlcu was accompanist.
Following the presentation of the
play, Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. the
pastor, was presented a. purse of one
hundred dollars from friends in the
church. The pruscnlutlon was
madc by Superintendent Charles F.
Tristram. The collection was taken
up by Annie Shutclt, Dorothy Stov-
cns, Beatrice Lycetl, Mny Morris.
Adele Van Scoyt and Olive Finch.
H. B. Slauaon had charge of de-
corating the church and arranging
the settings for the play.
UNION AGAINST
INCREASING 2ND
INDIA 'APOLIS, Dec. sir—Provo.
sal for a increase in the second
class postal rates. to provide for an
increase in wages of postal work—
ers, will be opopsed by the Interna-
annouuced today by President James
M. Lynch, at the union headquar-
ters. The union's executive council
authorized letters to members of
Congress. apprlslns them of the
union‘s attitude.
"We are in complete symvathy
with postal workers in their struggle
which motive that prompts this
action} ’sald Mr. Lynch. "We be-
llevo, however. that it in bad social
policy to place this load on the na-
tion's newspapers and ,magazlnes
The printed matter, carried in sec-
ond cluu mull. constitutes by for the
greatest educational torce in the
country. To reduce. the number 01
publications or to curtail circulation
Would be a. crime against society.
“The publishers perform much
ville: in ways that only publishers
can serve. Postal workers are un-
der paid and the 862,000,000 or no
needed to cover the proposed wage
increase would be money well spent.
“The United states postal service
was established for the benefit of
the people. It. was not the dim ct
the beginning to make it lei! lul-
talnlng. We feel that. it would be
unwioe to place annual-unl— burden
on, second class mum ”The
thought should ratio: be tut caduc-
tion in illiteracy m the my;
" ‘ ‘ L .l
O ‘ .
Girl, 18,,AWm-ded ,
$15,000 Model Home
NEW YORK. Doc. SIP-Min
Julia Groo, 18, 0! Portland. Or...
can his boat: I‘Wll‘dod a. {16.000
model home a: nut price in a.
home lighting any coutul. in
which 8.000.000 achool chlldron
in the United States and Con-dc
competed. the Lighting Edua-
uonnl commlttco nnnounced‘lut
night.
Ten calci- boys and girls ro-
celvod ucholcnhlpn rmking in
value from 8800 to 31.300. The
IchOlll'lhipI may be and in any
American or Cnnndlcn college or
university. .
(Continued item Page One.)
of Burgess in the old Town of Nor-
walk. 1 no: I. member of tho Bond
of Education for 25 your. and wu
president of the board. 1 have been
clcclcd to mlny omcu'in my frater-
nal associations. I have been llcu-
tenant-governor of this district for
Klwanlu. But I can truthfully and
seriously say that there has nothing
been so close to my heart ll being
president of this club. 1 think ,I
would rather be president of (his
club than governor of thé note. I
like travelling with a. my“ body of
men with the interests or the kl-
wanis club at heart.
His sorrow.
Two years ago, Mr, Loni-on, tor-
mcr president, pinned this button on
my coat saying he hated to port with
ll. 1 reel likewise no I pin it on the
coat of your new president, Edward
J. Quinlan. I also present to Mr.
Quinlan. the key to the box a!
badge: and the watchstnud present-
ed by Al. l-‘echhelmcr. Bcforc 1
clone 1 want to tell yOu how 1 will
misc Fred Moran. tho former vice
president, and any that in losing him
I have lost my right,bower."
Mr. “Wheeler at this point void in-
dividual tribute to members of the
several committees including Charlo-
Mlntz, Elmer Craig, Al. Fechhclmer,
Judge John Keogh. Duncan Frizzell,
Jim “'oocl. He also pnld tribute to
tho three club members who dled
during the put you. Maurice n.
Nutting. Henry Prlco nnd Louis 3.
Noah. lie acid that during the past
two years. 4.500 lunches had been
served and during that time he bud
Fluch,,
cuss P. alum
tional Typographlcal Union. it was
to obtain living wages and it is not a.
unselfish service. They stand eve;-
roady to promote government“ acti-
lwritten 500 letters.
Mr. Quinlan Spooks
I Mr. Qumlon. replying cold:
“I feel on though there were two
members of the club who were on-
tltled to the presidency but decline
it for ransom bus! known to them-
aelvoa. I refer to Fred Mono and
Jaime.- Donnclly. 1n accepting the of-
(ice I am trusting in God. The mot-
to of Kiwanis is to build. Bom- hove
crltlooed up by saying we have not
accomplished very much. I remem-
ber at one of the international moot-
lnga a. spouse:- and that the two
principles of Klwulo m to pro~
mote Iriendahlpo and ctimulnto ml!-
cxpre-olou. In the four your: thi-
club hm: been in existence, It bu
basically fulfilled these ideals. It
has laid a. true foundation for Kl-
wanlu work. The fact tint there was
a. difficult situation to overcome here
and that the club has bean in exist-
once (or tour you. allows this. 1
dont' want to outlineufumrc policy.
I do believe. however. that. wc should
not be discouraged on the zoning
proposition because 0! who: bu bap-
pcncd. It ukes tlmo to creat public
opinion. The difficulty in the son.
lng project in that that people do not
understand just zoning II. We must
have a campaign of education to
make the people realize the need of
it. When this is done. the Board of
Estimate will have to accecde to
this opnllon."
Mr. Quinlan then called on Mr.
Mint: who presented the clock to
the retiring president. ‘
“A: repre enting the 125, member.
of the club. ' said Mr. Mlntz, “I am
before you. Every member of the
club realm that you. Mr. Wbcolen
have made the club one of the finest
in New England You have our-
roundod your-alt with man who were
not looking for bolt-advancement. but
men who have the interests of the
community at heart. You Will find
your name on this chick: but it ll
engraved deeper upon our heart!
than upon the clock."
Mr. Wheeler wu so over-come by
tho gift be mnnablo to reply.
During the meeting, retiring Viol
President Fred Mona paid tribute
to George Barnes. the incoming vice
president. Other new officers are:
Trustee. Rev. Ernest F. McGrcgor:
Treasurer, J. Emory Stevens; Direc-
tors, John A .Leeo and Le Grand
Raymond.
Duncan Frizzell. choir-man of the
Christmas tree committee of the XI-
wcuic club, reported at the lunch.
con of-the club flat the munidpfl
tree was a big success. ‘
Mr. Frizz”! sold 2.th that fill
bills hen been paid more was I:
baloneo on bond of ”10.8. ~30 duo
curled tho club owed it: to
tho- Evening Sentinel. Norwflk Hour.
Connecticut Light tad Power cont.
puny. Non-walk club. Norwulk Ll-
Iu-ary and m Oracl- of an Eaton
Star :or the mutation} given in
the municipal tree and .ontcrtuln-
mom. _ '
Two new membem were introduco
ed in the club. The first. Dr. Frey!-
eric G. Ritchie .‘of West cvouue. was
introduced by Curl-tun Swans. Ind
the ‘ second. Richard H. Gold‘s.
was introduced by ' Judge Joseph
loylor.
‘A box of char- presented by John
Carl was paged around to member:
oftheciubQItmsclfl. '1,
The Board “Directors wilfully!
a meeting Just previous to the lunch-
eon nun week. .
Pry-slam: E. J. Quinta announced
that the committee. “will! ban“.
knm at moinmmmocung. .: ( ,
A pin-clam ”to eta-oh is m
Comm. mom “i“
bath: clubuponmtlonotm
g _ ;‘?‘;;RYoI=
MRS. ROBT . WAY
Directors 0 f '1‘ o w 11
Union oi" King’s
Daughters Call Her
Example of Sacrifice
HER GREAT WORK
LGave Her Time and
Kindly Attention to
, Home for Aged—-— A
Testimonial
(The following article designed for
publlcctlon yum-racy who not re-
ceived At the Evening Sentinel of.
tie. until thll morning.)
At the regulu- monthly meeting
of the Director: of the Town Union
.0! Klng’u Daughter. and Soul hold
at‘ the Home for the Aged 'Monday
alter-noon. at 2:30 P. M.. the most
important bur-mus was filling of
vacunclu caused by the death of
Mrs. Robert F, \Vny.
Mrs. ~\\'uy hold tho office of
First Vice-President. chairman. of
the Entertainment Committre de
Collector. The name of Mrs. C. B.
Coolidge was presented and Mrs.
Coolidge was elected at. vice-Drool-
dent. Mrs. E. H. Evorynow be-
comeo lat vice-president. Mm. J. A.
Mills. 2nd vice-president and Mrs.
C. B. Coolidge. 3rd vice-president.
as chairman of the Entertainment
Committee and Mn. Way’s mem-
beruhlp list which in no large that
it would be difficult to find any one
worn-.5 to undertake it will be cov-
ered by Mrs. James Hall. Mrs.
Thomas Balcom and Mrs. Frank
Shufclt. A testimonial committee,
composed of the women who wcrt
ofllcera at the time Mm. Way first
bccume an officer submitted the tol-
lowing:
Rue Elclne “'ay believed that “a
lite without a mission was the lite
of a. great omlulon.” She wu a
charter member of the Home
Chaptcr and one or the originators
who securod the first list of one
hundred people who were willing to,
pcy one dollar Aycu-ly toward the
support of the Home {or the Ated.
She became the first volunteer regu-
lu collector which poeitlon she has
filled for thirteen years.
In 1914 lhc was elected Vlcc
president. oervlng as second nnd
then as first. which office ahc held
at the time of her death. Sho was
a. moat gracious and m: prodding
oiflcor ad was a close advisor- to.
nrdlng all nadir: of the Home for
the Aged.
In 1913 .bc was appointed chur-
mn of eutemtnmoat and every.
public aflcir held. at the Home for
the Aged has been planned by her.
She arranged for service. of prayer
or song at least one Sundny each
month. She secured dices-cut groups
of pie to go to the Home lad
entertain the minutes and obtained
motor can many summer after-
noona to talus the inmate. for plena-
dnt. driven. She was very fond of
old people and could enjoy herself
to much with their companion-hip
u with tint of the young. The in-
mctee of the Home will greatly miss
her kindly. symputhetlc attention.
She was on ever present example
of acrince giving, of her tlmc cod
money to brighten the lives of
others. Her gt-ntle, charming per—
connllty and calmness in times of
stress endured her to all nod to-
lulted in her being often chosen as
an cmbuouior of the Union.
The Board of Directors of the
Nor-wall: Town Union of The King:
Daughter. and Son. recalling all
that Kalle Blaine WA, had dono to
make the Union and the Home for
the And succouful hereby express
their grief a; the ion of,thelr co-
worker. She accomplished much
cud her passing leave. a void in the
ranks. W5 «lull always look back
with appreciation of her work. It
was not only what Ibo did but what
Ibo Was. that endured bar to us.
She was so tonal. so companion-
rble. so honorable. Io rightdninded.
and no unselfish. um the-e qualities
stud nm in the memories of. be:
host of friends on this Bglrd.
Received that a. copy or this tu-
umouill be not to the members of
the finally, be given to the daily
pram 1nd spread upon our records.
Signed:
MAY 5. EVORY
FANNY 8. BALDWIN
ISABELLE O. SHERER
EMMA R. SHERWOOD
MINERVA M. DAVIS
Testimonial committee.
‘ At the close of the business meet-
ing ton vu- served by the ladies of
the Home assisted by Mia- Byxbec
and her staff.
NEW 2031:. Doc.. ale—600m
Winthrop lunatic. former member
at Cow, died ct his home here
my of hurt disuse. He was in
bi- "odour, . '
Bar was a. direct descendant of tho
noun. tut-child who uttlod in
more. Conn. in 163:. Born in
Oneonto. N. I, luv 3. 13"?!“ b.-
no life a: sprinter .enurlpg tho
employ at tho Gumt- Honld In
1326.. ‘H was owner and pupil-hot
of this tamper-mom 1800 to
191:. . ' - /
A Republican. be w 1th0! o
manhu- of Conni- from the 34th
W of Now York to 1m. and
Iron: tho 81th *bl‘cw‘ York W a
1903.1910. I'll/lad .191". '
.mm M . mow-ohm a
Mrs. Lellle Gal-ham was ‘ppomltd‘
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2.
l
.Trotzky in Moscow,
' Is Latest Report
LONDON. Doc. Tia—Loon Trol-
cky, the Russian Soviet war min-
lltcr. in still in Moscow. according
to novmpnper dispatch-tau recclvcd
by way or act-inflow and Copen-
hum.
’l'rmzky in mid to have declar.
(a blmcclf willing to luvs the
fluvial capital it his dismissed od-
hnrumo are rein-later: in their old
poxluonc and not crept-ml to rv-
priulu. silo if his opponcnta in
the lupremo rcvoluntlonary war
council, «peel-ll, General Fruc-
zc, are removed from the council.
It is believed an agreement
will be reached. the dispatches
addv-d .hut Trotzky'o frléndn are
of tho opinion tint tho reconcilia-
tion will not «dun.
THANKING THE PUBLIC
‘ For Their Liberal Patron'
the Past Year age
We Wish All ;
AHappy New Yea;
Rb’GERS and STE 1le ,
'1 “'0 STDIII-LN
NORWALK
so. XDRWALK
MRS. BECKIUS
IS URGED FOR
(Continued from Paco One.)
ltnry Census. organism:
l‘vlstrlm, dcallng with is
lites. without interpreter.
Isildford Community
l’cople's Institute.
“'orkcr. [Leading Pcoplc'a
“'orkcr, Near East
Home and School League,
President liovrayton Civic Ansocln
lion. Trustee. Chairman Civic incliv
Assoc, Mombcr Exncutlve Board.
The first upcnkcr at thc lunchcor
llcnn Committee of \Vllton
Vice. Prosident o: the County
ed that. before prohibition the com-
mluloners had charge of the issu-
ance of liquor licences.
Ul'y huvc charge 0!
homes, Jails. widow'l panalona and
the care of deficient and dcllnqucnt
chlldrcn.
Mrs. Halt-n E. Lewis of Stratiord.
member of thc State Conn-cl Com-
mittee, vice-chairman of the Town
slonnr.” _ Mrs. Lewis'
ally. puruculorly in the matter
and in the canal of children.
Mrs. Andrew. the lost speaker. in-
man’- candidate from the 26th Sono-
cnuac of the {not that it had not
vloo president: or tho “'ords here:
of the president of the Republican
“’omcn‘s association of Norwnlk:
mittoel.
“1th the women entering
field. the fight for the county com-
mlsslonerahlp will be .1 lively one. it
is generally believed. It is under-
stood thlt Republican men of Nor-
wclk nro on
Mr. Kent. Senator Howard Challeng-
er of Bridgepon la alao a. candidate.
In the 27th senatorial district them
is another woman candidate.
Those from out of town who at-
tondcd the luncheon were: Mm.
Henry LeRoy Lcwls or Stratford,
proddent o! the Fairfleld County
Republican ,Womcn's association:
Mrs. Philo Pint. Newtown. member
of the State Central Committee; Mu.
Gnco Richardson of Bridgeport,
vice president County Association:
Mmlellinm Mix of Monroe. presi—
dent Monroe Republican club: Mrs.
Fineite Nichols. Fall-field, vice presi-
dent Fall-field town committoo: Mm.
Fraulk' Mechan. Reding. flee presi-
dent town committee and member
State central committee: Mrs. John
Crawford. Westport. State represen-
utlvo: Mrs. Seth Low Plerrepoud.
Bridgeport. vice click-man Town com-
mittee; Mrs.’ Ryan. Ridgeneld.
State Representative: Mrs. A. E.
Emory. Stamford, Representatvo:
Mlu Mable Smith. Stratford; Mu.
Stanley Smith. New London.
The Nor-walk women present wen:
Mrs. Benlamln F. Andrews. Mrs.
George Bette. Miss Sally Batu. Mn.
Frank Goodyear. Mrs; Victor Elan.
lira. McNetton. Mrs. Carl Harsh-om.
Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. John
Sherman. Miss Wilson. Misc Hanna.
Mics Lyues, Mrs. E. P. Weed. Mrs.
H. 0. Pollard. Mrs. Morrison. Mrs.
Columbia Bordello. Mrs. H. W. K.
Kellogg. Mrs. John Milne. Mrs. Kate
Bennett. ,
Mrs. A. D.~Wadsworth. Mrs. J.
Coburn, Mrs. McKlbbln. Mn. “7.
Gaynor. Mrs. Shufelt. ‘
Mrs. Moulthrop, Mrs. George W.
Carroll. Mn. Calvin Barton. urn.
Frederick Quint-rd. Mrs. George 8.
chme. Mrs. Jacobs. Mn.
Chcmborlcin.
Nu. Goorge Inghcm. um. Mou-
-rlcc K. Stevens. Miss Mary alder.
Mn. Leslie Vlckerl. Mrs. Gnome
Iii-cape. Mn. Edwin Duke. Mrs.
Robert Footo. Mrs. Conrad Frey.
Alex. J. Rummler. 3111.
Fran): Hoeloclzor. Mrs. mailings. Mn.
stunt-t. Mrs. Geo.» own. ,
”to. John Hartman. Mrs. Noll
Pierce. Kn. Braces. Mn. I'm:
GNSOU- .
ma. Ewry. Mrs. Percy Barrett.
mt. Baton. urn. Funk. urn. can;
con 3. Rowlapd.
an. F. c. “outfield. Mrs. George
S. Hubboll, Mrs. A. J. C. Book!“
an. John Alloh. In. Wesley WOOd.
an. Albrecht. Mrs. cabal. Mn.
Button. 1?” Mn. Withlngton. .'
nu. Claim-lam Hrs. Earl Themes.
In. John Baxter. Mrs. 8. w. Wil-
can.
From WNW—Jim. Cutler.
mood.
COUNTY OFFICE
and ran
national-
Director
Playground.
110ch Board: Loading Red Cross
Chorus
Relief Drivv.
VICC
tution Commute», llcpub. “'omcn‘a
“11.5: Mrs. 1:3, 6. Schenck, of “'ilton.
vice chairman of the Town Repub-
and
Itc-
publlcan WOmon’q uncommon. Mrs-
Schcnck descrlbed the Duties of tho
County Commissioners. She explain-
Since then
the . county
committee at Stratford. president
or the Pairfleld County Republican
Vl'omcu‘s association and a State
Representative, spoke on "W'hy \Vc
Want a Wanna as County Commit»
address was
brief. but give touched on the many
cases where a woman was a noon--
0!
women prisoners at the county jail
troduced Mrs. Becklua- a. the wo-
torinl district. She declared the dis-
trict Iva: entitled to recognition be-
had a c‘bunly commissioner in 17 to
20 years. She doclared Mm Becklua
but! the ml endowment of tho
and that of the vice chulrmcn of the
Republican Town and City Com-
,i he
pportlng the ccndldscy of
From Men—m- Dorothy 18-on
m- Lucilo Bruno. Ill-a
Sentinel Fund
(Continued from Page Our» ) gx‘ @ '
JOSEPH DAVIS
Give today, and as Joccphlnc him-1
self nuyz: 4749 \ll“.” "‘1‘ '
“You'll be ruvardc'sl some day 5:: I M‘- . ' 57
being so good." . ., .’ AK: if?
The Longbtricco family \s u mad» . “my —> «w» .c‘ m.
happy this morning pith a part 0: END OF YEAR
the fund alrr‘ady subscribed. J03 OVERCOATS
scphlne'a tuthcr can gr: his Worki \.,, _ m
back at the rallmad :md licr bro'lzvi ' “1-00
con start work Monday at 0.2.: Nor- ' »‘ " 5:7,:5
walk Tire Co. ” Thu l5\'«:~nlng snn.‘ 532,50
tincl reportcr gave tw-nly drain , . z. W, ,
of the fund to Jog-sphinc‘o rum“- 3» “in” Mn. "“"llI'u-Ili)» P
this morning—to pay the milk till.
that has been sternum; for lhrv'»?
weeks. and lo bu." not‘o‘selllvs for 30- f
morrow and the nrxt t-vv days, . ‘1
cinCo Josephlnc‘s untidy “2.3.: “131!
come in no more. 9 l .
“Some kind ncigllllm's glau- ui‘ l-z .
something to «at this :uornmr."; x... H
said one of the nine Loncolmjv. u . ..; m i ,
children at tho home this morninr.
“I don't know who till): “pm )‘np:
I
I
l um: um» . .
is out looking for “’Ork, and llu- in. i inn: 1. ,; .. 0....”
lsy's cut his fing'r. Mnmnm. saw? wax .. .g . I. 1,1,5!“
thank you :0 much lr0r llic mom-333 ‘l . ,. 51,,
and WW pill be all rght now unlll 1h: cl": , ., ,m
Pop slits Work." I .- . v . -( . .fff‘fffafih
So the Longoh'icco l1: mily ls, ink» r. l 1‘1“ s' i“ :CyAyH-jqe
carc- ol temporarily. and 2!. -:','Illi iv: , “ A I
little mouths will lie: :cd. A!‘:';vlo,| '« , , 2. ll: I
thc baby, can lune his mill; lvl'l lulld 9 “ ‘ ' “ ~ .- . ,4 1.3.1.5.”.
and a bottle of iodine will IIX his! mum v, w ,v . ~hu-rll'
bUTL‘ finger. ' 1>"~.' it; i
But Josephine! Fighting m ro—l u. r hwilu .“
chcr from a. owl-inns physical chock ; Wyn: pm.“
only to DU fuel-i with .‘L more :wrlousv “ lat". Huh '
nervous one. So when Joscplllnr xs' > - ~ — ~,. ... mu.
told that sho'll never walk again, I " mm' A ll. Lela
Will there bu the cheering news lhill. I \l zit he .- ’ . s . t1 um. and
there is cnougu money to help re. i In v ., wwh night"
’hcbllltate her, and partly makv- up! lg!
tor lho loss of n»:- logs? Maybe Nor» ! .‘m v . :- ~ 2.x: girl
walk will help this girl to unlk ‘ all: A r . Muzceu
again l-‘erhapa, “I’ll hvlp now, bl!" . LI. ~ !; H" '. \‘ll“.‘l. will
may be able to do some kind of vxurk 4 cl 'A .
when the acts well. . .y ' ., .‘l Yup-y; ch
Do y‘aur port today-bond maid: i v. 1‘ i . ~
out your check to "Longohrlm-o 4 \\u - ~ -- ml! be. ’
Fund, can: of The Evening Sontlml.” : .n' r.‘ N: ». A church 10.
From all walks or We pcoplc- are: .1 rt , «43:13.1le at
beginning to send m 'htlr nliio 'o- it cat» . . i .~l -. - mum
ward this cause. Th.- story in gel—i 1:. x. .2. mm hour
torday's Evening Sentinel was read , :m‘. " '~ d” v
in hundreds or homes and shops, and ! \\..‘ ? "afi'fd
bore result. 9 in ~
"wit. waste:
In a RoWayton homo Mrs. ll-xl'n rt’ -- " w
S. Barclay read 01 Joscplilnc‘s plight? 1». ' .. . . msng u t
and sent check {or $50. Fred Lock- i a . 'v : a Holy
wood. also of Rowayton, sent along , U: n
his contribution, and anolhvr cumv- ” ,x' v I'm-mm!
from a. "L'. 8. Navy Recruiting (inl- i .5. my. .. rt : n' l‘o‘clod
cer". H», 7., . vt‘l be -
Charles 1). Hamilton, ol‘ the Cliz- “.1...
{0rd Billiard and Bowling Alloys. 31-, 1) . ~. ,~ _ .m :lxv Full
so brought along good news. The 111- l =ch . . - , M amend
dustrlal Bowling League, (‘OlllDUaL‘d I q.' “an; . , .. who”: 7:”
of teams from the Gabhc Moi-1,, H, ;. .. . .., vault
“Forks. R. & w. Hat Co., Cluvtt and w; l" ,
_ . . ‘ I'm-I} Communi-
I’cabody. E. Ii Hotchkiss. the Non, , . . w
walk lint Co., and the Not-walk Tim :
cidod to do thclr bit. and \'Ol"d to
send along :30 to Joseplilnc's cause.
The money was forwarded by the
lame. of which Harry Savage of p
the Nor-walk Tire and Lewis Fox-g”, (CT-.r‘ ., 71 Page OnIJ
ot the Hotchklss plant is Treasurer. I “1.8.... . mrmlwr
Hatch a: Bailey also read of Josr-l ms‘ “,3 .. a . 7, a. tin. c <
phlnc‘o 9118111. and sent a contribu- ‘ ' :- l-va or
tion. The cmployca of the lfivcnlng — 3:. _.'l Hts on
Sentinel also raised a sum among 5;... at said.
themselves .whlcl: they added to the my“... m ~ g n frnm '
quota. From individuals all over this infill)“ } , n ... : v.2. me: all
city donations are being rccelv-ed and cm. “.6,” . LET‘S and 3
will each be acknowledged in the h, W is, will!
paper. Mm,“ - . do: at ,
The Evening Sentinel awaits 0m, ,. .,. .. p .
YOUR donation. Com,“ , ,u '0 the
walk has!” qua I
Marina. NV“ ' "- 11055:,
G girl. .'\l: .. lw ~ ~‘-‘" :3 ,
only thins. r‘.- x" ”I“; “Mamba:
liht‘ car rr.’ “ "‘3, 'h" train,
‘ she was in ll‘w "'39-‘21?" ‘
. Marllm art} w YY‘II‘TTE‘L
' coroner lIlHl " *~“' ‘h""';p
preaching ."n-l ‘, Natal} II
the braltm. rw'wl ‘ ' " " 0:}er
to a standstill :zr‘ llzrrn ‘iz-llIId -
lhr‘ train ‘ Ham»,
(Continued from Page One.) Tho mam-M” “3 '.
Pariv'liso wr- ' ’ "‘7' .
At the services in the Nofwalk my home urn; .. ll '4, ,
Methodist church Dr. Burto will lcc- front 5mm of .:_,, .. ‘ H” “a”,
tuna on "The Passion Play at Obcr- h}- (hf Cnrmt' 1- "r" H CO ,
ammergau." Herbert Howard Hirsl Attornty 13““. r ~ wl
will have charge of the exercises 3! The (Incision M“ 1“" "a“ ,
the South Norwalk Baptist church served by (‘ornwr 7‘11””
r
N O T I C E .;
3rd. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND »\
T o The Stockholdcrs 0f ,
" The Sentinel Publishing Co. . 3
At a director’s meeting of The Sentinel Puli
fishing Co., publishers of The Evening Sentmea
south NorWalk, Conn., held Dec. 24, 19‘453)
quarterly dividend at the rate of_ EIGHT the
per cent. per annum, from earnings for d
three months ending Jan. 1, 1925, was declari‘
to holders of preferred stock of record. Chec 5
Will be mailed Jan. 1, 1925.
SENTIN EL PUBLISHING C0.
LEIGH DANEN’BERG, Pres.
W. P. MILLIGAN, Tress.
Norwalk Chronicler