s
_-......-e—u—n_..,.. . -
i
Upholamg spirit of the.
- Arms cTreaty’v‘Better
Than Starting New
' * Naval Comrefiti‘mi
'THE REASON
oiWar in Sight With.
Great Britain and
i”. That Country Gulf”.
. One Afiected
By DAVID LA’WBENCL
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel.
. (Copyright. 1925)
wasmNc'roN. Jan. 10.—-Tho ill-sf
,, p in defense of-the spirit if. not
9 letter of the Washington confor-
onc; for the limitation of armament
”been taken by Secretary Hughes
ho makes the same appeal as does
Ere“ Britain that technical differ.
es' between the :tmerican and
ilish navi'es shall not be employed
rpdiithluo the competition‘in arms.-
ants. . .
'- For several months the controv-
,:nrcy between the naval men of this
rugcountry who think the guns on the
wattloships should be elevated and
’thc navalists abroad who think such
' ”a move would alter the term of the
IWashington arms treaties has been
ageing on with the result that Con--
gross has tried to get at the facts
and formulate a policy. The, public
has also been told by certain ele<
.‘isuents that America is being outwit-
‘rtod by Great Britain and that -thc
"Xin’erican navy is in truth inferior
"to the British when the ratio set up
.‘jyithe arm; conference was to have
fibeen an equality as between Ameri-
4“ and Great ‘Britain.
' Sir. Hughes reveals in his com-
munication to Co as that there is
2mm for diflerenc s of opinion on
the construction of the Washingtou
:troaties despite the British viewpoint
finial: the pacts would be altered by
slanting American guns. But the
.‘Brltish declare elso.that even if
~’ft’hey are ,wrong about the interpre-
tationfof the treaties America should
:dodldrso as not to start the race in
‘hrrnsments again.
,‘NVith this. appeal the President
find secretary of State are in accord
~ ind Congress is virtually required to
, follow the .policy of the executive.
The reason .for agreeing with the
Eritish is that thesltorstions apply'
to existing ships which under the~
treaty can be replaced in ten or .-
-twolvo years anyhow with all the
'new equipment necessary} with re-
upset to girls ,or anything bloc.
1%. whole thing. resolves itself in-
to whether thorb“is“goiiig to‘ her a
it! between America and - Great
Wain the next ten years for ob-
viously ’fiidAniericsn. sears .rstio is
hbovo that of_the‘Jspanc§e. . The two.
governments-do not. see the slightest
prospect of a physical conflict and
even if there were in feeling the.
mnomic condition of Britain and
the United States is such that no war
would be attempted for another do-
csde. -' . ' '
The importance. on the other hand.
of eliminating the point at issue is
hast it saves'both Britain and the
" ”tilted States from the necessity of
spending ls‘rgo sums not dnly‘to ele-
vats guns but to accomplish other
”clinical improvements which are on
, the whole regarded as inconsequen-
.1131 as between America and Great
' ritsin. -
. Naval men always have a different
“view than the Department of State
. about relations with other countries.
no naval strategist is always think-
.‘ng of the maximum efficiency at
one moment. come what may. lie
regards awry-power as a theoretical
“only whether it is Great Britain
or Japan. Under the circumstances.
the naval group have persuaded
their friends in Congress on the
seriousness of the controversy over
Mating s. Were there to be
.troublo impe ing between—Ameri-
“and Great Britain. the President
sad the Secretary of State might
(Ike another view but with relations
is they are they feel more is to be
aimed by sticking to the spirit of
the Washington treaties than by
pnglnoering a new set of suspicions.
fthhMb.
.gmmummu
'Bighty couple attended the first
' of the New Your held last
light by the Norwalk club in its club
W in Wall street. The affair
" " one of the most succestul held
’ organisation.
' o club rooms were prettily dec- ' ,
. or the affair by Horace Burr
s f of assistants. The color'
" pink and green; imita-
- pink‘roses being used profusely
glint-inputs evening. there was a
l
John Collin. Besides this. there
‘ Mother‘specislty. a snake dance
fl blob all participated. Music for
- dancingwas furnished by W‘ell-
, orchestra. Refreshments of ice
and cake..,,wero served, . .
’tFl-teinmeut' committee in
To! the affair consists of
H. Diiworth and Thomas _
[Jones dance led by Mr. and ‘
try, and one of the finest s
with the fowlhasbecucs 7' g
stenlibf‘ih’e‘ Roost ’
R. C. Wfllisus‘of Barre, Maud-owns what
is the most perfectly marked silver Wyaudotte chicken hi this
J
.Ai'
L
demonstrations in- the stock man
We market. initial-gains of 1 to
3 1.: points being by‘Ai-
lied Cbcmiocb Ara Brake
Shoe. Du Post. Recalling-antibody»
sud Rio Grande western preferred.
the last named touchinges record
high at as. making its gain for the
wool; about it points. Theroyvss a
good demand for the western rails.
Buying orders. which poured into
, ' the market from all sections. .were,
I
poultry-induc- a:
cow
ever raised. WM about
poultry for twenty-sis yous.
nuummmb
. PIITSBURGl-l. Jan. lib—Manufsb-
bred "snow sorme' 'to be used in
extinguishing tires and produced
through the use of carbon dioxide.
have been developed at the Mellon
Institute of Industrial research.
Dr. Charles . Jones. who made the
discovery after three years of re-
search ts authority for the statement
that the “‘snow" is effective when
used to put ou t fires in places so
enclosed that an oxiinctive atmos-
phere can be maintained. such as in
mines. ship holds. cargo spaces. on-
gins rooms. cellars, warehouses.
dust collectors and electric genera-
tors.
f‘SNOW SEEMS"
lmnmmmnmnmuu
Speaking of his discovery Dr.
Jones said: .
“When the dioxide is employed at
110 degrees below sore. Fahrenheit.
it carries in suspension. very finely
divided ‘carbon dioxide snow. an
the dunes is literally chilled out
existence. A feature of the method
is the fact that property edjwent to
the fire is no damaged by the
“snow." ‘
' "Carbon dioxide extingushors of
the past have depended entirely up.
on smothering effect. and not upon
the cooling and quenching effect of
carbon dioxide snow,” Dr. ‘Jones
explained. "
.12 Realty Transfers ,
Are Recorded Here
Twelve real estate transfers were
filed with the office for Town Clerk
Herbert R. Smith. for the lattcrpart
of this week. They are:
Steveuafiyster company .to ..8sm-.
ilel Bayles ct sl, dock and buoldings
Romyton. _. _ .1
Minnie Giana to Joseph_ Shapiro.
,lot and buildings, Spring street.
Samuel Rickles to Ho:
Sales Corp.. lot and buildings, Silver-
miue avenue.
Ralph E. Cost to John E. Kano ct
al. lot Rowsyton beach.
Wilson Point company to Douglas
E. Nash. ct cl. lot. Wilson Point.
Ralph E. Case to Thomas H. Hick~
ey. lot ’Rowsyton beach.
Katherine Minort to Robert Min-
or. undivided half of two lots. How-
ard avenue.
Estate of Harriet B. Taylor ,to
Laura. A. Miller, lot and buildings,
Flax hill road. '
Ralph 13:. Case to G ace K. and
Frances F. Costello. l i. Rowuyton
Beach. '
Ralph E. Case to Florence A. No,
Manon. lot, Rowayton Beach.
Ralph E. Case to R. H. Fuller
Construction company. lot. Rowe»,
ton. Beach.
‘ Madeline F. Webb et al. to Harry
Boyko, lot. Fairfield park.
a-
I“
TEACHER NAMED
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.’--Thomss
Day Thacher. a prominent New Tori:
attorney, has been selected by Presi-
dent Colidge to succeed Learned
Hand as federal judge for the South—
ern District of New oTrk.
Mr. Tllacher'p nomination was
prepared at the White House yester-
day for submission to the Senate but
through an error in spoiling the
President nominsted instead Thomas
D. Thatcher. The name will be
withdrawn and the correct one sub—
stituted. ‘
Orient Stirred ‘
' as He Vanisfies
r.“
' V round her found a center on the
V ed. 'fBlIt I
;. iii."
' people of
GIRLS’ ‘ WOMEN’S
, ' ‘ 1,, r. ‘
Agroupofmemborsofhtrsnn-
he Howell's dressmaking class of the
Girls and Women's club have vol-
unteered to makecsndy which will
be sold at the "open house‘ 'todsy.
Those who have adored their ser-
vices are: Miss Estelle Frets. Min
Glendcvere Loved”. warm Bip-
so'n. Mrs. Hipson Lucas. bli- Mor-
garet Storor and Miss Easel Pod-
well.
Members of the House Arrange»-
ment committee will mist the re-
ception committee. They are Hrs.
George Thorns Bill. Jr. lire. A. M.
Fecbhslmer and Mrs. John Merriam.
The club room will be open to
the public today from 3 to 10 p. to.
Work of the various on... will be
on exhibition. Tea will be served
during the afternoon and a program
of songs and other features Will be
given during the evening.
Hope Hose Again-
Elects Brotherton
The following officers wore elected
at the annual meeting of Hope not.
Co., No. 2 Tuesday evening at use
Hose House on Commerce street...
Captain. Sylvester W. Brother-ton.
First Lieutenant. Frederick" L.
Callahan. ‘
Second Lieutenant. Charles Smith.
Recording Secretary. Albert Ls-
sores.
Financial Secretary. Willem Cul-
len. ' ‘ '
Treasurer. Chris Dieting.
Captain Bremen-m was elected
for the eighth time and is one of the
best themes in the department. He
is'in line for promotion. Anouol'w‘
ports were read and ‘ showed tbs,
company in first class condition and
ready for another busy‘yeas.
Says'lRaill-oa' ' cl ‘
1
' "(Contyiuod from Page 0,110.):
‘1 -""""' " 0
dis-
cussion of food. '
“Geo. we certainly get leis of soup
to eat here.” she said. and then add-~
suppose its real coed for
Every care than curbs man
A. an individual ts being given Jose-
phine at the hospital.
But after shots emumd. whatf
this cheerful girl to be’scnt out
the world. helpless. where she was
foamerly a bread “or? 1- she to”
have s chance . "her
smougthc prod _. of the world?
, ‘ The Evonlng‘Sontin‘ol feels that
Josephine ashs no. re than this
chance. Rehab”! has placed
ithoussndsotes-oervbemoolgeckln
the, worldfi-sbte .to Illa .fllflr' ’ living.
55.3.33 I “waits“,
a. .sn , fl, 3; z .
‘ Roi-walk and vicinity. «will
do as this for Josephine. .
r'sudvesdppt'
f Dogma >
spread over a broad list. Century
Ribbon moved up 3 14 pointyDuv
Pout extended its early-“gain to 2‘
fol-red advanced 2. 14: and Missouri
~Pacino 3 while Delaware slid‘ Rud-
sou. Lebigh Valley. General Motors.
International Paper. , Worthington
Pump and Sears Roebuck were
among the blues to climb l to 1 1-2
points. " More than a dozen issues
sold at their highest prices In over
a your. the list » including 'l-‘umous
Players. Certaintcod Products. stac-
dsrd Gas and Electric. Western Pa.-
cidc. Montgomery Ward and Brown
Shoe. American Can broke 3'points
but soon recover-a! half its loss and
{indie Corporation sagged 1:
mummmu:
Immumum
mnmmmm
Republican Women’s
Association to Meet
Wednesday at Royal
James 11
The Round Table Luncheons or-
ganised by the Norwalk Republican
Women's association will begin Wod-
nesday next at the Royal James lnn.
The luncheons will be aerved at
12:65 P. M. and the discussion ‘wm
follow immediately after the lunch.
eon. '
Mrs. Alena». der Rummler, chair-
man of the Citizenship committee of
the association is in charge of the
discussion and announces that the
program will bo'of particular inicr-
at st this time for Dr. Carl A. Har-
strom. former mayor of, Norvalk.
has prepared a paper on "The City
Charter" 'which Will be mod on this
occasion; , Another item of interest
will be an informal talk'to be given
by Mrs. Katherine F. Bette on "Char.
tor Revision.” Mia'Betts is a mem-
ber of -Mayor Robin's newly appoint-
ed committee on chsrtc‘ :- revision.
Reservations for luncheon may be
made until 'mesday evening. Those
in the rust and Fourth Wards havoi
been ukod' communicate with
Hrs. Frederick C. Hull and those in
the Boamd. Third and Fifth Words
with Mrs. Richard Ireland.
Norwalker’s Tell
(Continued from Page obs.)
be revised and changed to keep up
with the times."
Charles a. Dilworth: “1 bellow
the present charter should ‘ice 0‘.)-
tircly discarded and a new charter
proposed which will give Norwallt
reel consolidation." .
Postmaster C. Irving Badman: 1
hello the present charter should be
re, because it is rotten. It con-
tradicts itsoi in many places. It is
no good as it stands."
fix-Councilman and former Po-
lice Commissioner William J.
bloom-"In revising the char-
ter I think that the police com-
missioner should be given more
power. At, the present time his
hands are tied and he is unable to
conduct the attain, of his depart-
ment the power beingswith the May.
or. i think that it would be a good
idea if a change in the charter was
made creating s Police Commission
consisting of three members. At the
present time the Police Commission-
er is responsible for the spending of
the budget. but on the other hand
has nothing to say about how the
money shall be expended. H e sim-
ply approves of the bills that are
From , ted to him.
“The committee that is selected to
revise the charter. should be non-
partisan snd made up of an equal-
number of Democrats and Republi-
cans."
Ben Keller. .Head of March ’
Committee. Board of Trade: anbs‘
"That I am in favor of Charter
Revision goes without saying. - I! my
Memory serves me'right l ascended
Mf- Winchester‘s motion favoring
this at the meeting of the Board. The
' main need for revision is for simp-
lifying the rulings under which our
city government works. Our char-
ter asks us to do things, and act :1:
ways that I am sure no sane business
man would adopt lam own affairs
Harwell: has grown‘out of its present
charter. which was more or less a
claimant: adopted at the time of
damnation. We have . seen. the
snot-s in the present charter. Lot
us have one that avoids them.”
Treasurer" of the" on: N
m“ , : So onvalk
.‘,.- very instills; our present
choral. is not working centimeter-11y
is suficlent a once that a revisbn
Encoded. For one thing, under the
present charter. money is tot avail-
.sble under conditions which'warrant
it. ltbink that every man wh
hold office. in condemn-imam or our.
city, govomni‘uut can point out grave
Mills in our present chapter. 1 think
singlet lay this on aside. mmns‘
inset, charts:- fro supine:- city
is to cal-eye Bu.” '
new YORK. , Jan. lop-Bullish .. , V
to": were rot-um“ at the opening of ‘
’ .
3-4. Gulf Mobile and Northern pre- ~
Charles E. Hoyt. Secretary and Y
4 Flamuvg" TankCgtm .Metaors .“E
,, v.
. r.’
. -e-‘
.-. “a. Into Home, amine”, WW?" Wife ~
3
inunuuam
(Continued from Page Cue.)
Son Told the Governor.
Govtrnor Davis said his son told
him 0. lht- nffsir at 6:30 o'clock last
night when he came home.
"somehow they lnveiglod my son
into accepting the money,'_’ he said.
“But when he realized why they had
given it to him. he took it back 1
them. At lhc‘same time he deliv-
ered th e‘psrdou. which I had already
decided to grant."
Declaring he had aided Pollman
at his trial in April 1, 1921. and lo-
ter had appealed to former Governor
Henry Allen in Pullman’s behalf.
when the convicted forgernwes seek-
ing a. parole. whlch he received.
Governor Davis declared. Poliman
had capitalized his friendship in
plotting to gain a pardon through
young Davis and to "frame" the
Governor.
Says Employment Was Asked.
The Journal said the dcnoue-
meat at tho hotel came after Poll-
man had received the pardon and
made the final payment. Pollman.
read a prepared statement to young!
Davis, declaring it was only when
Governor Davis “requested that.- I»
employ you that I considered it an
opportune time to do what I out do-
ing now.” '
lie then called in those in the-
ncxt rcomI-rDJ' , 1th and W. K.
Clugsion'of the mil staff: W.‘ G.‘
Miller, Delvldere, Kansas.’ a state
representative. George H. Work.
federal prohibition director for Kan-
sas; W. H. West. shorthand reporter.
and Ben C. Johnsonpformcr officer
oi the stale «penitentiary at loosing.
a friend of Bellman. ,
After young Davis returned the
mouey‘ to Pollrnsn. he was allowed
to leave tho room with the warning“
that the matter would be exposed.
the oJurnal said.
The Governor‘s son could not be
reached last night. his father stating
he had gone to bed.
Meeting, lie Says.
Pollman. in an affidavit. declared
young Davis arranged the meeting
at a hotel at a conference in Kan-
sas City last Thursday. Previously
Pullman affirmed be had visited
young Davis at the Davis farm near
Bronson. Kansas. where the latter
discussed the payment of money for
a pardon.
Pullman also alleged he had been
told by Glenn A- Davis. to, who was
sentenced to life imprisonment at
Independence. Kansas. for murder.
that Governor‘Davls solicited the
payment of money to his son for
executive clemency. Pollman. who
had been out of prison since January
8, 1913. on parole. had been active
in behalf of Glenn Davis and had
obtained. he said. several short term
paroles for Glenn Davis.
Flooded for Davis. "
“Theyglioug J _ they could hire my
son to get the ' on for them. and
then get me." said the Governor.
"And as for the tale that '1 accepted
money from Glenn Davis. Pollmau
simply lied to his affidavit. He knows
I wouldn’t do any thvng like that.
i
H.
nuumum
DELIVERS IPA RDBNJTO FORGERl
“Humour
bouncer
BAXTER BROS.
Stillson Powell to Move
To So. Main St.--Two
Old Firms -- Daricn
Store
The sale of the Baxter Brothers'
drug store in South Main street to
the stilison-Powell corporation yes-
eel. established drug stores in the
city. The Baxter store has been
conducted for over 40 years by Frank
H. and Frederick L. Baxter. while
the . 8tillson~PowolL store in Wash-
ington street was opened in 1871 by
the late Geor e Stillson. Thomas H.
Powell. the scent owner. has been
anociated with the business for 22
Years ,
. By the terms of the sale Mr. Pow-
the Baxter store. He announced
shortly after the deal had beencon-
gumatod that the place will be closed
within a few days and all the busi-
ness of the two stores carried on at
the Stilison-Poweil store. pending the
renovation of the Baxter store; The
South Main street store is to under-
go extensive repairs. “'hen it is
ready for occupancy. the Btillson-
Powell place in Washington amt
will be closed and the business con.
centrsfcd in the new location.
The building now occupied by tho
Stillson~Powell store is to be torn
down early in the spring by Samuel
Roodncr and replaced by an up-to-
date modern business block. The
first floor of the proposed new block
has already been leased to the 8. S.
Kresge 5 and 10 Cents comsny and
a local firm The second floor of the
building. {t is understood. will be
devoted to omccs suitable for pro-
fessional men.
The Simeon-Powell corporation
has also planned to open a branch
store in the Joselolf building in Da-
rlen. Nelson Powell. who is
ciated with his father in the coal
store._will be in charge.
As far as is known the Baxter
brothers have made no plans for the
immediate future. ‘
.wuumm
mumwmmn
NEW YORK. Jan. lit—Vincent
Lopez. one of New York's lass kings
whose music is broadcast nightly.
:3; incorporated himself at $300.-
"Pollman was the first man to
write me about Glenn Davis and has
pleaded in his behalf several times.
"I am sure my boy had no idea
of the purpose of that" money. _ At
630 o'clock last night he told me
about the occurrence in the Nation-
,sl Hotel and that was the first 1
board of any money being pausd.
*1 had issued a pardon to Pollmsnjn
the course of the afternoon. but had
isseud [the pardon because I had
the tune. I had been a witness at
his trial. and believe he never should
have been convicted. 1 had written
Governor Allen recommending a
(parole. at the request of Pullman's
attorney; the late John 8. Crane.
CallsStor-y M.
"The story that I have- ever relic
cited ai’d tr0m_Glenn Davis or any
on. olso' ls ammonium": “ "‘" -
~onoouitsownmorlts.sudlbenevo
eras will show. in practically every
instance. full justification, for- the
issuance of the paroles or‘ pardons.
I have been insistent. on taking no
verbal statements; and have had all
the Why ”.1me and
a nice. And. every owns-bees
absolutely open to dropouts." A
a swig, ml! ”gouty-“bis. a
been favorably inclined to him all i
. "I have been going «Mull, over...
all the parolmcssos. deciding ouch '
snexsminatlonofthsfiless’bdreci'
. on: to Africa; ‘
to Study Stars
terday. consolidates two of the old—.
cll takes immediaterpossession of -
As: shown. rouowm the busio
, Records; William N. lobes: Keeper
: , wo-may do evil with impunity.
sumo L 10 mam
' roar Jan. .5-
BingnWAam was "6... in as United
States senator [from Connecticut
shortly after noon yesterday. to fill
the Nmncy caused by the
Senator hack 3. Blandsgoe. Pre-
viously Senator Bingham had called
at the White House to pay his ro-
spools to President Coolidge.
Tb‘ fact that he took the oath of
office as United States senator . in
Hartford. Thursday morning meant
nothing so far as the senate w”.-
concerned snd it became necessary
for Mr. Bingham to take th ‘
oibce and be sworn in the Benet
in today.
“3385mm entered the Senate
chamber shdl'tly before- tire hour of.
meeting synoon, accompanied by.
hh colleague. Senator George P. Mc-
Lean and the two took seats together
in the third row from the front of
ublican side. ' . _
the'l'l-liegoustc was celled to order at,
12 o‘clock. the usual «hour of much
log. by Senator Albert 8. Cummins.
president pro tempers and almost
immediately Senator flcLean arose
and informed the Senate that his
colleague. Hiram Blusham "is pres-
ent "and ready to be sworn in as
United States Senator from Connec-
that."
The two then advanced arm in
arm to the rostrum where Col. Bing-
ham. with his right-arm raised. took
the oath of once which was read by
senator Ceramics. and signed his
name to the document.
‘ President pro com Commius reed
a. resolution presented by Senator
Curtis, the Republican floor leader.
placing Senator Bingbsrn on the
Military Committee and the Com-
mittee on Postoffices and Post
Roads. It was immediately adopted.
lumcumu
mnnumul
inhuman!
Supt. Buchanan in Let-
ter Tells of Dangers
or. Sledding at Busy
Cmmngs
superintendent of Moon George‘
V. Buchansn’ todsy issued a notice
to all principals and teachers in the
local schools to warn school chil-
dren to be careful while coasting.
The letter reads as follows:
"At such times as the coasting is
good all pupils should be frequently
cautioned against coasting on the
street especially at such hours as an.
tomobiles are in constant use.
“ It is always dangerous to coast
across the street or a busy corner
without guards stationed’ to warn
o! approaching automobiles. or
rename. the schools are not respon.
sible for accidents of! the school
grounds. but we can do much to help
children and prevent accidents."
QuictcstNVinter for
Police in 14 Years
"This has been the quietest win-
ter in police cums in the fourteen
retro 1 have been doing police
work." remarked Patrolman Loren-
zo Adams this morning.
The only item registered upon the
uptown police blotter in 2; hours
concerned a ”wear-old boy who 8
missing from his home in Dsnbury.
The Hat. city authorities asked the
local police to assist in locating the
boy who is described as Edward
Potter. 34 but looks 20: wearing
brown shoes. light cap and s. light
bolted overcoat.
WNOE more OFFICERS
Odicers of Cockenoe (Tribe. No. 82.
and Gauss Tribe. 1. 0. R. M” were
Jointly installed last night in Red.
Men's Hill Main Met. The in-
stallation work was staged by De.
puty George W. Fall-chad and staff.
i
ness meeting. a social time Was on-
Joyed. . '
Cockeooe’s encore installed fol:
low: Sachem-Byron Beckett: 8e.
nior Minors. ‘Earl Clark: Junior
More. Elliott’mpporb‘: Prophet.
Theodore Groom-cud: Collector .of
Wampum. ‘11. Wm. Rowe; Keeper of
of W E..‘B."I‘Iylcr:- Trustee
for 3 Mimmr'; firewall: First'
. or; second m.
mi. Jobs, 3mm: travel. Cites.
3...“.2t‘fihm “iii” 9 ”if“
, ‘ . 7, or . ‘ Incl-y: . ar-
tiorsftlleriss,$¥§' William . :.
E°"n~-W. .. - Mt Dill ;
Degree Madonna 3. “again.
_ . WV”, . f _ .
Wesottou ,do M. in «do; that
Is
death of '
D
UNION SUI}:
. -—ALSO~
SHIRTS & DRA
Warmth Without W;
v UNION SUITS
$4.50 N) $5
a
SHIRTS &‘ on
32.50 m 53
Rogers and Ste.
. TWO FTURlZE
Norwallc so,
1}
xiii
JOSEPH“ DAl u
‘74. NORTH MAIN . ;..
LEATHER
WIN DBREAKER
In Soft Suede
$12.50 to $2.00
GRAY, Tax. um;
GREEN. l'l‘lll‘lll. m
MILLINERY ,
K. A. Polhemu
61 NO. MAIN s :l.
80. NORWALK
PHONE 314-5
Independent Order
Oddfellows
Manchester Uni
All past. and ['t‘>‘>'lli m
of this Order \le ielll
matters to firml- interel
interviewing 4'. ‘3'. C1
Room JOl Hw‘t‘l )lahacl'
South Norxrnlk. Hours
9 P. M.
Mouanion Baptist
Church Holds El:-
The Mount 71m; Par'lstci
which Rev. ll l1 Fevvprrli
hold Its anuai « Lew" hie-31mg
day evening, “Ln the report:
departments 0: t‘m church
made. which towel gm: v
both spiritually ”Li (annually.
folld'ived lh air-:11... a; tffh
James H. Pisa: “Lb re
treasurer.
M. H. Grundy ‘
rotary.
Mrs. Annie L. Mum. “as.
ed asistant.
\V‘lliam l'lalvlll‘lll‘._ was r.
obcnovelcncv ll'i'...\1ll‘v"".
The Mlssmnnl‘y Svi‘ll‘il'f‘
officers Friday . ~ , hing f6? ’
suing year.
The Sunday
officers Janna: -.
The Pastors Al?
ficers February ind. . ‘
The Choir m“ '3?“ 1"
January 16. ..
The B. Y. P. 1‘. W111 019“
ficeroJanuax-y 18.
"Give the besv )Ou hm?”
best will come to you
Catholic “am. to
Hold Annual M
At a meeting 01 the '
bodl‘d.0! the NOrr'filk 0" ,‘
Catholic women hell mete” ‘
the Catholic Club house in
line, it was planned to oil
null meeting of 3‘:' on! it
3‘11“!" after-now, January
o'clock in the p1... of regal;
in! night. Tuesday, ,lamlarl.
lowing the burinu. m-etlnl 1
tiou Will be held and tea '
served. All members of "l9
are ‘md to be pr rent.
/
S
a.» rc-ele
3W; n:1.i'
1‘“
11.
u iii elect
i
v.4 ongg’SmL—n
The 1-! class of ’h“ 5:!
E. church met 135’ (“any .
home or the vrmd‘mv ‘ ‘
may. 151 Main we“-
a
suction prize was won by in
use,“ “033””! pebbles "5:- \‘ those
\
: 5W“.
vwhich'e'shibit the- defects of use
~ 5.
, s
u
v. 4,. 1
\For
mu. The next mew“.
held at the home of “’1“ '
Ultclldll in Hudson street“
ma. unicorn“... —— In F... W”
.. _ ,Vreyer Yéu Williams Bestin Food. Service
Between
Stamford
Dariall
Norwalk Chronicler