. .of sickness among emploes. it
J necessary to use up the auxiliary
'fund. When this fund is used up. it
is impossible to engage extra help
during rush periods with the result
5 the service will have to be curtailed."
1} curse. we get them cut down.
‘ ey are normal we do not have any
Unusual Amount of
Sickness Only Read -
son for Curtalling
Service, It Is Said
The ‘wave of economy in the postal
'uont will not effect the First
,ct post-office service unless
is an unusual amount of illness
g. employee of the ofllce Post-
41' C. Irving ,flymgton announw
this morning. If there is consid—
Me illness. however, the service
Will have to be partially curtailed for
lack of funds.
[Each post-office is allowed an
um fund." said Postmaster
“to be used for-the hire
oflmbstitutes during the rush per-
iods of the year.
rules, ‘cmpioyes are -allowed
days sick leave with pay and 15 days
, vacation. There is no fund to engage
g substitutes in case or sickness. There
Jere if we have an unusual amount
Under the postal
ten
is
"For this quarter, we have had
considerable sick leave, but unless
continues. I believe we will be
"able to get by without any curtail~
“fluent.
rmasters; cannot
"Ftions. If they do, they are held per-
.sonally responsible."
Under the rules. the post-
excoed appropria-
.. The same is true of the South Nor—
.“ walk station, and no curtailment of
iElfir‘vico seems probable to Postmaster
ard Crowc.
“We make our estimates for the
thing quarter," Mr. Crowe said,
'and have to include in it an amount
or sick leave. Of course. we don't
- -ow exactly what that will be, but
> know fairly Well. It there in more
“‘ickness than we expect. of course
~e have to take care of it from the
- oney for auxiliary service, but this
can not. seem probable at the time.
f our estimates are too large, of
I!
v“ t. Our last quarter’s appropria—
n-. was not cut at all.
“0: course. we can’t go over our
ppropriatlon, and if we do it is to
borne by the Postmaster-himself."
CABDPAE'I'Y
_ ,'--‘ The Pet Commanders' association
' lot the Norwalk and Westport Shep-
?Mrds of Bethlehem held s. card
Sperry last night at the home of Mr.
(1 Mrs. Louis Wood. 44 Orchard
at
Sti‘ee 'th12st
Opening
. NEW YORK. Jan. 18.--Rlsing
prices characterised the opening of
todayle stock market. which was fee-
tured by a heavy turnover of the
oils. Block: of four thomd shares
«each of standard Oil ot New Jer-
sey. Herylepd, and Phillipe Petro-
leum; changed hands at fractions!
V advances. largo transactions also
took place in New York Central and
American Locomotive at higher
prices. U. 8. steel opened- ~
ed at yesterday's high of 125 8-8.
sues climbing a point or more. specu-
lative operations were resumed with
Vigor in other stocks. particularly
the chemical. motor and motel
shares. U. s. Steelworked into new
high ground at 125 4-3 and Crucible
also touched a new high. Colorado
Fuel jumped 3 points and National
Lead 3. Among the oils which tig-
urcd conspicuously in the trading
were the Pan-American issues, Pro.
duccrs and Retiners, Associated Oil.
Houston, Phillips and Cosdcn. Nash
Motors. advancing to a. new peak
price at 23. led an upward movement
in the motors. which included Mack
Trucks and Maxwell "B". nails were
quiet with the exception of Missouri
Pacific preferred, which attained a
new top at 82 1-4. U. S. ltoaity
common shares were heavy.
— Noon
Iseolated profit taking in such is—
sues as Maryland and General No-
tors failed to halt the upward trend
of the general list. many standard
rails and industrials selling at their
highest prices in a year or more.
There was steady accumulation of
high grade dividend paying shares.
Sinclair preferred advanced 4
points. Nash Motors 3 1-2. Ameri-
can Locomotive 3 8-8 and Jersey
Central 3. Substantial gains also
were recorded by Baldwin. U. 8. lil-
dustriai Alcohol. Coca Cola. ' Dela-
ware and Hudson and Cluett Poa-
body. Mail order issues continued
to reflect the prosperity of the in-
duetrial'rpgions. Montgomery Ward
touching a new top at 55 1-2 and
Sears Roebuck at 172 7-8. U. 5.
Steel common hovered above 125.
Strength of the southwestern' cer-
riers featured the rail group” Min
souri Pacific and Katy issues lead-
in: the way. Call money renewed
at 3 per cent.
SMALL PAY MADE
CLERKS STEAL,
DECLARES JUDGE
With an assortment of the oil is. .
, 3
(Continued from Pego Ono.
marine wales bed s. list ottw’oniy
degrees. .
‘ Crow or do Aboard ‘
The United some submarine one.
with o. crew of to men. want shore
in o. heavy fog cartoon-st: Boson be-
twoen Wellfleet and Putnam early
today.
The 8-19‘ie a first line submarine
assigned t6 submarine division num-
bers. snows-enutezooootoi
85.000.000 and is over 890 test lo .
carrying a. crew of 85 men. '
no submarine was bound‘ frozn‘
the repair boss at Portsmouth, 8. 3..
to New London. Conn. . . g 7
The point where‘the craft rests
was given as four miles north of the
Nausett Beach coast guard station.
» Sen m Over Her
‘Themesesgowasthefirstfrom
the 8-19 for sometime. the inter-
forcnce being explained by the fact
that the submarine won submergbd
to such ‘an extent that part of her
radio antennae was under water. The
vessel reported that she was rolling
in mud. while the heavy seas raked
over her.
Because of the dense fog of the
early morning the exact position of
the vessel was not known here until
9 A. ill... when'sbo was sighted by
the-AOrIeans coast guard. She lies
5 1-2 miles south of Nausett light.
and the Nausett coastguard can as
well as the Orleans crew1e standing
by. 'The coast guard men believed
the vessel lay too far out to be resch-
cd by life lines. while the high seas
made it‘ appear rmposniblo to ap-
proach her in boats. Word was re-
ceived from the coast guard cutter
Acushnct that she expected to reach
the 8-19 soon. _
At ten o'clock the static? oi the
Radio Corporation‘of America pick-
ed up another message from the 8-19
which reported the vessel's condition
little changed from the previous bui-
letin. The submarine was undergo-
tag a heavy pounding. The radio was
not working so Cell. ofticisis at the
station said, csplaining this by the
submerglng ct antennae and the do-
‘eire of the oifieere to conserve their
battery. No help had} arrived at that
hour. .
Coast Guard Boot Upset
A joint crew of coast guard men
from the Cahoon Hollow and Sausett
stations attempted to reach the sup-
merine shortly before 11 ‘ o'clock.
only to bo capsised by a heavy roll-
or when within 100 feet 0: the ship.
The men succeeded in righting their
craft and making their way back to
shore at that time the see. which was
pounding the 8—19 was worse. if eny~
thing than it wee earlier in the
morning, coast guardsmen said. The
submarine was Going struck brood.
side by the heavy sees .which washed
e Ashore
o
,3 e’tK '9... ‘
’ Nutmmkmm
. 4
' .4
Heinz; Deldwin. of Eeadrleke .6...
ans, wu reel-rusted lifter
Moray -
noon by Patrolman John ’ Teetnul‘,
upon ‘theeon‘lpieint of his rule on
the charge of intoxication. " ‘
Baldwin wee boson :3 me. Can-
deorin tbofdowntewn city on lost
weekend was given his freedom on
the promise that he ould not drink
Lest evening it was found neces-
sary to move Baldwin to the Wm.
articular-tum. because of his eon-
on.
G. 0. P. Women
0
(Continued from Page One.)
were many tables of bridge, whiot
and pinooble.
There was a prize of a, gold pencil
for each table. These prises were
arranged by Mrs. H. N. Wilson and
Mrs. Percy Barrett. The score cards
were donated by J‘. M. Layton and
Co. while the pencils ware donated
by Aaron Kenn.
Mrs. George S. Hubbell was in
charge of general arrangements for
the affair. Mrs. Harry Shufelt and
Mrs. Fred Hoelecher bad charge of
the tables and Mrs. Harvey M. Kent
and Mrs. George Avison had charge
of the tickets.
Others who assisted in general
arrangements Were: Mrs. Herbert 0.
Pollard. Mrs. Freeman Light. Mrs.
H. N. Wilson. Mrs. Frank Hadley. J ’
Among those present were: Mrs.
Lester Warren. Mrs. Harold M.
Sheafl. Mrs. Frank T. Bruadage.
Mrs. Frank J. Brunei, litre. W. M.
Betts. Mrs. H. '1'. Batch. Mrs. John
Taylor, Hrs. Dixon McNetton.
Mrs. A. M. Pohlman. hire. Samuel
Velsor. Mrs. W. B. Cartwright. Miss
are. E. Barnes. hire. Kate 8. Ben.
nett. Mrs. Horace Seymour. ldrs.
Justine Grlifetb. Mrs. George H. Voe
burgh.
Miss Evelyn Gainer. Mrs. H.- Moul-
throp. Miss Elsie Moultbrop. Mrs.
Robert Guner. Mrs. Harry Sterling.
Mrs. Charles Kellogg. Mrs. Charles
Greibol. in; George W. Dykmang
Mrs. W. 8. Penny. Mrs. Home Rich-
ards, Mrs W. H. Raymond Jr.
hire. 1. W. Horton. Mrs. K. W.
Money, bin. W. Homers. Mrs. E. 8.
Austin. Mrs. C. G. Hethorington.
Jury K. Sherwood. Mrs. John A.
Mills. Mrs. Fred B. Ferris. Mrs.
»Lottie Gillies. Mrs. Henry Hamel:-
Mrs. William Ridnl’. ”.0003“.
i
{Fey'H‘esé'l'icketsfor
I'M-k1! For. . local newsdeaier..hos
. radii“ n number-of again roi- the
Delaneyol'lowero fight. at Madison
Ionics Garden “on nest grainy evo-
’ning and lie-pieced then: on sole
tor the decorum of local fight
tens. who intend to attend the bout.
It is mad that o melon;
tion will attend from in city.
(Continuftg'om ”3'9"" ’ H
‘ ‘. , m
are is “9
”The“ matters mall under the
6‘01”.“ ‘mm or the city, 319 '
me of the am am“ “Vim"
in showinl. the- , 7 PMW‘ m’
tug.” While DI} W m NIB-
intion "quot g m 02' £10le
control. The, city has certain rights
9"cr yourmeflhlfmdy in the
building codes. .
Can't Meet All
'- No commission-can protect the
rights of the community at the some
run... In this instance afloat lb.
two things are snowed-tent with W“
another. - : 4 . '
"There are three things which
zoning does to the owner of prep
arty. It says. somotbmgr about the
height of the building- Qe may put
up and it regulates the bulk of his
building but these are notiredicu
because they are aireod‘ y in the
building code. But the thing which
is new is that it sets I. residential
district. and in another section be
can erect only a business building
and in another only I. manufactur.
in: building. In the residential sec-
tion. itgoes further. In one section
one family homes only may be put
up, in e didercnt locality two fern-l”
fly. or apartment houses or. any-
thing except I. one family dwelling
may go up. ,
“But don't think from this that
you can have but one industrial dis-
trict and a tire will come along some
day, wipe it out. and wit it the
heart of the city. The beauty of
zoning is that there is nothing in-
flexible about it. Them is no limit
3;: all-1:6 “size or number of restricted
c you have. Th '
you make them. cy are what
"You are going to have
in zoning. so there is no WW:
he zoning ordinance is no per cent.
There must be amendments and
they are “all, made.
”An all important thin -
er you should leave the ‘rumg
of certain bulldlnn to g, commmgn
of citizens or to the greed of you
estate promoters.
“The returns
$15. ’30 cities
‘2 V0 h eno
talk results. Go to row fourth 5‘:
Louis or Milwaukee. Porhspa'tlie
acid test was New York. When the
Hylan administration come I
power. zoning bed ‘
ed. The Harlan adglfimmu m
unfavorable and ordered to oust it.
i:‘.‘:.’3'.:5..’°€i“‘ .. u" m...
ore
4033;"? with miss! a thought of
t g some adsantsgee of so
the speaker, declared that it '51::
. (Continued from Pego' One.)
look; prominent pianist. of 3 Brush
mot. roll leading on her right "in
and museums the 0150' “in"
Kerry OW. of 32 Gregory
(Boulevard. an. main: on hi! 10“
kleg. fracturing the ankle.
« Mn. saucer sell our salami, hi"-
one was immediately taken to the
Non-dell: hospital and attended by
Dr. G oorge’ E. Cram. The dislocat-
ed elbow bones were snapped back
in place» An: x-ray taken later.
however, revealed a piece of liga-
ment had caught beneath the bone
and the arm had to be re-set‘this
morning.
Ordinarily a dislocaied bone is not
a serious injury. In this case. how-
ever. the ligaments at the elbow
are badly torn and strained. Mrs.
Selleck is particularly unfortunate.
inasmuch as she was scheduled to
appear in e. piano concert in New
York city on January 21 and 28
withictor Biol-t. It will be several
weeks before she will be able to use
her arm. Mrs. Selieck is the plan-
ist at the Norwaik Congregational
church and is the accompanist of
the Choral Art society. She. appear-
ed at the recent concert given .by
the Chore! at the Norwalk M. 3.
church.
Mr. Oimstud fell near his home.
After the accident. he was taken to
the hospital where the ankle was
set by Dr. Williamw. Tracey.
That the present stdrm is not end-
ed was the prediction made this
32:2“:anle Laura M. Com-
o c weather 0
Norwaik. V bscrver for
Mill Comatock pointed out that
the rainfall last night was light. but
the theremolneter which registered
25 degrees. was lost low enough. to
freeoe the rain as test so it tell.
3M“: everything an icy covering.
3: eat: the temperature we: rle.
an at 8 dd
6 “I ; Ock mastered :2
Superintendenti Eben F.
of the Connecticut Light
0? “IBM laid the storm last
Nth! had not accomplished any
Ire in on soul“:
in
Putnam
end Pow.
Milli
‘et 1“
mammalian Bout” ’
auction Is Modified
InjBut Firm Is Prohib-
‘ lied From Occupying
Place
homers! of the padlock from the
mbllll’l
atel- street. ciou 4 318100
last August in accordance with an
injunction issued by Judge George H.
Vosburgh' of the City court. following
raids and arrest by State police for
viblatlons of the state liquor low.
was made possible today by the is-
suance of e. modiacation of the in-
Junction. , ‘
Doputy Iberia J. Edward Lycett.
in whooo possession the keys of the
place have been since the issuing oi
the injunction. the first to become ef-
fective in Fairnold county since the
advent of prohibition. this afternoon
served the new order which pro-
hibito the defendants or their serv-
ants or agents from opening any Kind
of a business in the place.
The place was closed last August
at the instigation of State police of-
ficiais and Prosecuting Attorney
Currier C. Hegemon of life City
court aft the establishment had
been rat ed several timeo by State
police. and the bartender. William
1". Plunket had been arrested tor
violations 0 the liqwr lawn
The ‘mealacstlon of the original
padlock injunction reads in part as
follows:
"None . the defendants. servants
or agents will be allowed to open
any kind of business in said place.
Any tenant leasing the place will
have to be salistsctory to the city
prosecutor. Cremer C. Hegemnn.
Who to solo Judge in the matter.
"In case of any violations of the
liquor law. the place again will be
closed at once.”
SCOREOF LIVES
LOST; GERMAN
(BTW Plus
BERLIN. Jon. lie—Moro than a
score of lives are known to have
been lost! when the Bonindo-Co-
logno oxpre. crashed into o. train
standing in the station at Horne.
Westphalia. today.
ent of washer and Flynn,
i .
PLAID slim
. .They’re all WOOL
striking patterns . ,
sirable for the You .
low. . ‘ .
MENS‘
$4.50
BOYS’
£4.00
Rogers and Ste
TWO STORE!
NORWALK so. my...
1!
bi
JOSEPH DAi ;
47-40 NORTH MAIN ' ‘
LEATHER '
In 80ft Suede Lu .4
$12.50 to 32509
GRAY. Tn: um
GREEV. mun”; , .
NEW SCANDAL
KANSAS P '!
BRiiilSiil i
(Continued tram Page
—___._
Oswald. as an ;."v:‘:,'\. a ._
clemency for Grundy.
~ 3'0 Chanceb-Bmi
At the merits;
affidavit stain!
told Oswald 23')“ _
no chance in the ww‘ri” ic:
able action in thr- Grandma
amdavit continue-f ,
“i then said. ‘l‘hil, {teal
pose the only wriv 01W: in G.-
lhe Peterson rmz'rf
"At this point ll)» Cfl'r'wr
manner had been \‘I';‘:.’ tubal
damage to amount to anything.
m Conn company. it
dated that trolley care bed been
kept in operation on at. lines durl
m 13:11:. fungal in order thit‘tbe
otico. wire would be kept
away to a large exile -
ger of1and value shfl'nkmm
of inconsistent development on sur-
rounding properties. Banks there:
fore. with seeing on the books, can
loan from 10 to 20 per cent more on
Cromwell, Mrs. Fred R. Emerson.
:Mrs. William E. (inf. Mrs. Nor-
man Wiggle-worth. hire. Wiuism K.
Valentine, Mrs. C. Louise Bonnet.
Mrs. Charles R. Baker, Hrs. Grace
K. Haeeeli. Mrs. Herbert 0. Pollard.
crupty. immr-dlutvty imaged.
arose. look m" l‘: “1- clrnzaii
me lo Peterson .~ (Ni-v
“'Tllis is Osna‘o‘, :qu the
other to Peterson 7;! WE,
1.9L" ’l‘ho amdm View}...
.r' . t. There were several tables.
3 ‘ prizes. were won by Mrs.-Ar-
ur Burko and William- Waldrbn.
. The copulation prises went to Mrs.
Adolph Bergman and Mrs. Charles
- - ' . . ‘ I' completelyng if" tom; owever. I
Reggae. 31.33633 em§£uz‘3r?&§."zsz KICK (“LACK-0F
mounted to the turret slid attempted
“in
vierved.
~3fifth of a series of six. will be held
‘ 21in January 26 it the home of Mrs.
.Llice Beers, Stewart avenue. 6 .
a 'ompson.
ole.
yw-ttcuuheoo .-
.'The funeral of Miss
Refreshments were
The next card party. the
Obituary ,
, Henry Davis
Funeral services for Henry
. nklin Davis, retired mason 0!
est Rocks road, rwere held at
16 o'clock this afternoon. from
s funeral parlors of Director D.
Raymond. Washington street.
.‘Ernest F. MoGregor. pastor of
S 9 Norwalk Congregational church
Burial was in Norwalk
Katherine Yehlc.
I Katherine"
§hhle will be held Wednesday morn-
‘ from her late home. 10 Plymouth
hue. at 8:80 o'clock. and at 9
’piock from St. Mary's church. The
e willbe taken to Calvary
etery. Brooklyn. for burial, by
oral Director A. J. Collins.
John 8. Burns.
, John R. Burns. a well . known
' . . passed away yesterday morn-
’:e_.t the Nor-walk hospital after a
illness. Besides his wife. he
mm by six children. Funer-
wlll be held Thursday afternoon
1:80 o'clock from the late home.
Vj Bates Court.
Miss
’ _ . Ernest c. Schene .
“Ernest C. abode of West Norwalk
- yesterday in 'Puksburg. Md.
body willbe brought to Nor-walk
, and notice of funeral arrange-
to will be given later.
Jun. Anne lnuise Poul.
me funeral of Mrs. Anna Louise
will be held from the funeral
of D. W. Raymond. this af-
,s.t 2 o’clock. Rev. Lester T.
' of the South Not-walk Bap-
urch will ofliciate. Burial will
Norwalk cemetery.
. Anna numbers .
funeral of Anne. Elizabeth
was held freni St. Joseph’s
- this morning at 9 o'clock.
Dennis Hurley. pastor. cele-
. with requiem mess. Edward
"was soloist. He sang. "O. Salu~
and “Some Sweet Day."
poll bearers were John New-
m McQueid. John McKnight
. J'Golden. ’
m in St Mary's cemetery.
Juicy Barr Coley.
funeral services for Henry
at bps'fm. tomorrow after-
”.FredBunker. actor of
was 1.7? yearsaoid'and
Prison —— Guilty of
Thefts
NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—~Declnring
that "the scandalous pay which these
men receive compels them to be dis.
honest." Federal Judge 1“. E. Wino-
low yesterday refused to impose
prison sentences upon four men who
pleaded guilty before him to charges
of defrauding the Goyernn'lent
through peculations at Post Olfice
Station K. where all were employed.
The four. whose terms in the Cove
crnment service ranged from sixteen
to thirty-one years. were given free-
dom until June 1. when they must
satisfy the Judge that they have
pursued honest careers. Failing
such satisfaction they will be sent to
a Federal prison. ,
The men were William Huber. who
has been seventeen years in service;
A'rno Schelier. twenty-four years a
clam-William M. Gallagher. senior
of the four. with thirty-one years.
and James Connelly. who has been
a clerk sixteen years.
The four were caught by Post Of-
fice inspectors. on the lookout always
maintained by the Government over
its postal employees. transferrinz
cancelled stamps to new packages
and keeping the money received
from shippers. The total amount
stolen in each case was about $100.
T0 01.051: ms
emu srou
(Continued from Page One.)
Years and talked over the various
happenings of the day. We will cer-
tainly miss the store and Mr. Clark.
He has been very good to us and we
were always welcome to come in and
chat. I can't imagine myself buying
my tobacco in any other store."
Mr. Clark said that he found it
necessary to retire because of. his
health and that he and iii-laugh.
tor, Miss mine Clerk. would start
in the near future on an extended
automobile trip through the South.
They will first go to North Carolina
and after visiting there for some
itme wili"go to Fiestas. where they
will remain until early summer. re-
turning to" their home in Elmwood
avenue in May." a - .
- The stock andfibe fixtures in the
store have been \sold byIMr. Clerk
and will be'remeved this evening.
Frederick Lauder. the representativ"
store; , ,5 , ,
. m-
ma.
~. 'omm until-semi '. '7
Ila}- ‘oaleerietshmnntud %Nm. 1
to signal the rescuers before they
were thrown into the water. The
signals could not be decipherod by
those on shore and at the time. it
was not known whether they were
understood by the coast gusrdemen.
None of the navy and coast guard
craft ordered to rush to the old of
the submarine bed been sighted at
11 o'clock.
THIEYES HAVE
JINX'ON SON OF
DR HARSTROM
Carl Eric “Bud" Bel-strum. son of
Dr. and we. Carl Axel Kai-strum.
is today of opinion that burglars
have Jinxed him. For the fourth
time within a year. he has sumred
lose by burglary. -
Mr. and Mrs. Her-tron. in. re-
cently moved to New Haven where
they have an apartment in Whitney
street. Mr. normal. in. is also
triet manager for the Socony Burner
company. ,
Lest Sunday. the couple spent the
week-end with Dr. and hire. Hers-
trorn' here. When they returned
home they found their apartment
had been ransacked in their absence.
Check of the apartment revealed
that the sneak thieves had opened
the door of the place with a skele-
ton key. After gaining entrance. a
closet was opened and a suit—care
taken out and filled with the per.
sonal eifocto. clothes. neckties. shirts.
studs. etc. belonging to Mr. Bars.
tram. Besides this. a considerable
a aunt of jewelry belonging to his
w o had been stolen. Fortunately.
however. most of the more expen-
sive Jewelry owned by Mrs. Ears-
trom was in a deposit box in e. lo-
cal bank.
The Humanism robbed while
living in 46th street. New York. their
apartment was ransacked. A short
while isten'their automobile wee
stelen while parked in front of
Dudley Raymond's home in West
avenue. and never recovered. Besides
this. while living in 1 may evo-
nue. the'heuse wee broken into and
ransacked. ,, , _
Birthday .Siu'prise
. For Margaret Foris
mi. mm.“ ‘18 In»
"of the Louder Estate. the owners 0: 7
‘ the building. have no plans in view.
atthe present for the ren’i of the‘
Mrs. Albert Mount-ray. Mrs. Warren
P. smith. Mrs. E. G. Murphy, hire.
A. 1". Sub. Mu. Frank J. Lewis.
Mrs. Irving B. Stone. Mrs. Amelia
8. Young. Mrs. Themes 8. Murray.
Mrs. F. H. Gude. Mrs. A. Fegeretrom
Mrs. B. beckon. Mrs. H. Bracken.
Mrs. F. Boyd. lirs. G. Hubbell, Mrs.
W. H. Gainer. hire. 1... O. Worden.
Mrs. Johnny Gruelle, Mrs. H. 8.
lilo-her. Mrs. it. B. Snyder. Mrs. E.
G. Shine. Mrs. Clarence Sleuoon. Mrs.
Rey M. Powers. Mrs. Stanley Smith.
Mrs. C. P. Frey. Mrs. G. A. Riehl.
liars. H. in. Kent. Miss Emily Lyne.
Mrs. May Weed. liars. 1. Gregory.
Mrs. ll. A. Fonner. Mrs. T. B. Wick-
wiro. flies Dorothy McKenzie. Miss
Elsie Moultbrop. Mrs. J. 8. Gregory.
Mrs. M. Abrahuns. Mrs. B. Abra-
hams. Miss E. Keeler. Mrs. C. Wimp-
theixner. Hrs. Peter Foley. Mrs. C.
H. Atkins. Mrs. Wm. O. McLean.
Mrs. A. B. Cutbill. Mrs. B. J. Stew-
art. Mrs. A. 8. Clark, Mrs. J. \‘V.
Stewart. Mrs. e. W. Geger.
Mrs. w. E. Grindrod. lire. Mar-
shall 3. Hoyt. like. Frederick P. Sta-
bell. Mrs. Dougie.- E. Nash. Mrs. B.
Barman. Mrs. i-l. 8. Meyer. hire. ii.
Hobin, Mrs. ll. Harrie. Mrs. liar-old
Sperry. Mrs. Albert Dunn. Mrs. Fred-
erick Ganuug.
Mrs. D. Burr Beech. Mrs. H. G.
Bhulclt. Mrs. William F. Boeupaln.
Mrs. B. M. Andrews. Mrs. Frederick
‘H. Blodget. Mrs. John Herriman.
are. Edwin O. Drake. Mislflsebelie
Woods. Mrs. G. 1.. Humbert. Mrs.
Charles Box-rail. Mrs. R. C. Goodyear.
Mrs. John Sherman. Mrs. H. A. Van
Aletyne. Mrs. B. B. Jarvis. Mrs. Wilo
trod Bodwoll. Mrs. H. c. Shel-er. hire.
Olin lounge. Mrs. Percy Barrett.
Hrs. Comotook. ul- Elie Bamboo.
Mrs. Reid Flynn. hire. 8. E. Bod-
weil. Mrs. Emory Stem-urn. Loco
lie Gorhem. Mrs. Wesley Blame.
lira Harry Blunt. lire. George Avi-
mmurnl‘.li.nolsteed.uracnu
mm.an.F.smna.nn.r.n.
uoelsehor. hrs A. Johnson. Mrs. E.
Conkllng. are. Bessie Benjamin,
Mu'Semuel Roodner. Mrs. 1. Joel.
hire. :5. Done
“lire. Arthur-Horton. Mrs. W. 1..
Northrop. Mrs. Gilbert Horton. use.
Alex Bederd. Hrs. Hulls R. Culver.
property then before i .
“ct t came into at
"There is not only the milking
Automobilieu
but! It may amount driving,
mmnlished by exercise of cement Whtuowmr the “rut. h."
to makes town better looking. Zeno been removed. '53:;2? had not
to: no sense retroactive. The the machines had chain. "on of
all that are already built are rear Wheels. they we on the
here to Stay. It is a prevention of the road. dod all over
misfittkle’e1 in the future.”
p ngtoeuueetionofnoberi
A. Crosby. seamen me um if 2013- J '
ing is considered by anyone in the 7
light of a lien on his property pre- ' ' 7
venting him «from doing certain ‘ '
things. then the same lien is on cv-ly
other propertyand in the mess is a
protection to the community.
Hubert Morley. of the Bridgeport
Chun company. «be it the zoning
commi-lon could employ means to
widen Main street through employ-
ment of s. building line for new walk and Norm
structures. Bhurietf convene that nectlcut District
he believed if it were desired to wid~ C. 3- C1”! and mom
on Main street this would cotter be “Md W Represent;
”eldest Order
domain. instead of“ through police of 0‘
luncbeeter unl in
M“,- on Iouth was 35-... if;
‘ lack~ e definite plen- bo instituh W-
Several Banks ifi‘f’m‘m'u-J‘ W W..- ”‘°
‘ my on occurred a u-
r is institution are already
(Continued from Page One’f) way by the Cannectiout Officer-taut:
m der the direction of George Robin-
This board will hold an organism son. of Bumford. who is the noun.
tion meeting at which the odicers cisl Gland laurel Connecticut.
will be named later in the week. Plans were also made at this meet.
At the annual meeting or the ing to hold a public meeting in I. O
stookholdm of the National Bank or o. r. Lodge noon January “I- . 3'
Norwalk held this morning. the o'clock when the Grand an...‘
relieving directors wore re-oloetodl the Grand Lodge of a. gang?
as, Trdgei 2e34,!“ W- a. abscess: dines-ice. will be the spook-
, . . or o 0 day. This moot!
bdekwood. A. 3. “kill. W. In- 01- to the general public for $3133:
W. Conn The directors will meet
at 8 o'clock this durum to for-
ganise and elect ofloers.
Fellows. Jlenohester Unity. is the
mom-ac" m...
in Eng book to 1810
Today there are ever 4.1990 Xan-
end six million. sideline. ‘
The local mime ileum“.
thud-slid overuse m 9‘
W' more»
monotone-n _ ‘tbewerk
«escrow-ammo:
.mlld'l‘nub.
Quinlan. Ely Raymond. Dudley E.
Wood. Charles F. Tristan: A. a.
. W '1“! eehctiestbo
OW wing ouster-tbs
mun: your: president. .1 r. ,to- mm
m: '3” proud: ”(a m r .
We 9. M ‘Cbll‘ .
Ila-tram.“ treasurer. a: 3. Dotte-
early "“8 morning
it various times they ere unable to
Filliows lODGEQ
mm mm
A delegation of residents of the
Highland avenue section will at.
tend the meeting of the District
Commissioners. to be held this eve-
ning in the City Hall. to protest
against the lack of water pressure.
in that section of the Clint.
it is claimed by the residents. that
draw any water whatsoever. In
some instanus they are unable to
use their both rooms on the second
floor because the water will not run
through the pipes. Many more of
the homes have found it necessary
to erect tanks which till up over
night and supply water for their
needs dui'i the day. These tanks
cost a co eroblo sum of money
and many home owners feel that
they cannot have them erected.
The residents who will appear be-
fore the Counts-toners claim that
inasmuch so they pay a water tor.
they should be able to have the
proper water pressure.
in ”Winger the matter this
morning .one resident of Highland
avenue. said: .
"I don‘t know what We would do
i? we use a lire. With the present
water pressure we could be unable
to secure water and would have to
simply watch our heroes burn to the
ground. without any eifort to tight
the. Han We believe that if e
larger water main leading to this
section was installed. that we would
be able to get the proper pressure.
It is certain that the Commission-
ers must take action to relieve this
situation.
osmium
mun us
- mum
(Continued from Page One)
this name was said to be wanted in
New‘aeven for attempt to kill s. man
who was shot I: that city early to.
CI»!— The lulu so hold for the New
Haven police. no professed to know
' nailing ofthe enabling. Ho is about
=tbemonwen€eebytbel¢ewaem
wile-
., board‘ edtbetreientflewaeven
Vibesoiieeu‘
“‘moueodinetber .ree sets
“I m m the ammo of
Hi admitted that but bed
, this
morning It 8:03 o'clock.
Melons one later aloe-ed by
be was not the man
, ‘ merino New film. authori-
tions with Pctrrsi nilegedw
led to an :arv'r-rvnm: VON-w."
accepted for n . .on ice.
Through wirphm- common
neeses listened 1:. fl". lllt I'-
lions. Oswald svrzlr-i,
Tran \\ M Laid.
The amdnvlr rr’lflT-"t‘. plan
laid by the mtc-rxtrr moonlit
Peterson. the state to {uni
$2,500 bribe. in: ”in? the ..
throu I whirl l':-‘ r- ands}:
volt-mg Russell C, Davis, the
.Governor's son, who was cam
cepting $1,230 on 1hr dellven
pardon to Frrrl \\ 1‘ 31min.
bank president and comical
ger.
The latter tronam amp: to .. .
basis of the charms. of acct-
bribe against Davis and hi: «
on which tlmv u. r» arrested
day Just bc'fnrr‘ 1hr tiderr
wound up his Mr!» . Govern“
Hearing January 23.
Preliminary ES? 0”
charges were so: far Jamar?
they were releasrd on
31.000. ‘
Peterson umnmmx‘mr ht
fish! the ouster 1‘ Trait-finite
the Charger: n.:=dr by Diwali
asserted Oswald hm propose:
vance money :0 fr- Grand!-
that he had run»: '0 pa:
in such a dull
Davis in n .‘ffi'finv' :‘
told Oswald or ‘11:. .it' 33'
to extend clemmvu‘ u: mi."
"The statcmem 3w makd
led him to Pctcrsm: n (erred-
BlblY. so far as nut-«iwznii
Peterson is conusrtnl. but "
.muke’ a deal {or .‘i rurdtlll. ' ‘
fformer Govern“:~
Democratic mum?» :3 of 111‘
legislature wen c.‘ .1 to
day to consider ‘21- "am 0"
party in relation to ll." rv‘nfld“
volving the rum.) paurnorv
Bertha Brennan ii
Of Harry Bot
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Boater!
today on their \t't‘mllng min
were married Saturday we.
"'0 heme of'lho lvmr's mo!
“3!!! met. Mrs. llulslord "l
Bertha, Florence Frrnnan. ‘
“’0 hughter of Mrs. pm
Th. ceremony was performed ‘*
Rev. ‘- F. Chamhrrmn.
“ 711' bride urorc Hm
Mil. Elmet Foxter “as bf!
She wore a dress or )ellov - ,
Wu:- Botsford, brother 0’
h"“3'1'00m Was best man.
A Nception tonowd in;
'30!!!- - Among the guests I .
Eur! Botsford. in... Harm
10rd. Miss Lillian Burnout!
Mum Philip Kiel-man. C“
think Arthur Botsinrd Ul 5
Ind Mr. and Mrs George Qm
Halon- Duffy Miss Helen
m Margie liodcos, Mail:
“mull. Mrs. LCOu liurlt‘y.
I'l- Mufl Evans, Mrs. M!"
I‘ruik men-on. David Brew!“
um Foster. Mrs. mm»
must end lies Agncs Wood
5411} lit
4‘
enter-nut.
mm‘ has been 6m? " I
a: Webe
mom I'm B°W°"'~‘
“ '
Norwalk Chronicler