' AN TS ACTION ares State Should ' etaliate 3y fining the basis of the M3333 -. Xv. AutOIBtSfica-lls Won and . in favor-L of joining the World Com ftbe club _ nests Graft has sent the following lettor to Sen- " etor 30mm, chairman of the Senate COmmlttee. . 3? Crawford. president of , :ngeporl Chamber 0: Come the meeting of the, Fur- . 'y Planning Commission. charged. that Connecti- .~_;e .9w York mt. sud be. . arrested and fined for v. mic-Imus. '2 ‘ - ‘0 point out the dhcrun- guns-t Connecticut automo- e v York state. portionin- Poet Rood." slid Mr. "-tutomobilistI going n .m:~.-- speed are Md for f the law and fined. Even . ”I York cutouts are the Connecticut driv- -rn mto custody. Recent- vpor‘. man was arrested before a town court Just S‘ate line. .er was this man caught asked, the officer arrest. :2; -2. Svctlon 4" the ’3‘? ‘: inc officer Ir - New Yorl; towns are “i: .1 business of errat- 1 drivers. It is a fine or the people collect- :,-,, as. well as for the were we should retaliate " At least we would set ‘ ’1 if we don't 8%! justice. i .‘x'cw York autoists good . probably the dlscrlmihl- York state would cease. or. to submit to the dis: we shall always have When New York not. ::=.'-=.i against New Janey. retaliated and it hetore New York stop- ‘..:~::~::.atlon. What is eouce .9 is sauce for the m- -.— (T'. 1’: was discussed It some w: sax-oral members spoke ":r‘es doscribed by Mr. i' was, deemed advisable. . (all: the matter over, ~— Vehicle Commissioner Stoe-ckcl. before faking . :1C!!on. Mr. Stoockei 2:: adores: the aslocle- "It meeting. of a parallel road for n, ..‘amobllcs was brought -, 'lon with a communica- ting, “'cstcbester Pork” which the committee line of this kind which *‘uebed across the state Molar Vehicle Commie. awn»; was said to have ~ .r appropriation of 815- ‘ » :15? out or a parallel 1.»? lit-non Post road from h..- Wu N‘omlit. ; . dz". state line at West- : was, suggested this mat- -: up with Mr. Stoockel ; "irrsses the association. ."-.- of till~boards was r :- but was finnlly I!!! '_< of a. committee to t the next meeting. association's meet- alk and nearby tone ‘5. Emile Hamming. '«.-m D. Wadsworth. Arthur C. Wheeler. Levy. witnesses the sum trial will sumed. .Ico rd Crowd I.‘..‘.'..t~5 from Page One.) 4 " George Barnes. 15'. W. :.t Davis. Samuel Yeloor: ~ grill and Gerald Toy- ';.~ guests were Mr. and ‘21": Lowndes, Miss Bel- 1+5. Miss. Grace.Low’ndel. 3. Samuel Velsor. Mr. and D. McLean. Mr. and Kit-ode. )lr. and hire. ngton. Mr. and Mrs. Barth. Mr. and Min. Reb- John Younge. William Irene Gotham, M188 5119?. Arthur Sterling. Kenneth Valentine. 1:915:03, Mr. and Mrs. W.. ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. George . and Mrs. E. W. FitCh. Joseph Davis. Dr. Hor- ses G. Betheringon. Ger- ., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 1.. David Bliss. Paul Law- a.._ss “111:. Miller. Miss Helen ‘1 3:11am Miller. Mr. and Mrs. ref 1. Finch. Miss Luella. Finch. -. .‘drs. Carlton Gould. 311’. end -. or Werme. Mr. and t: coderstrom. Mr. end Jim. -arlov, Dr. and 3111!» (183" hiark Donahue. Mrs. A!- _ 2, Carlton L‘Hommedieuu 9 'F Schmidt. 0 bituary . ~ , ‘ Harrism Douolny. ,; “Feral of Harrison Punches _-‘~Crwa.lk who diedjfitterdny‘ horwalk hospital will be held ”’5 iurwral pal'lor 'of D. w. mi. w-.. Wasblnnon'u” ”a." . -"_afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burg 1 in: in Pine Inland cemetery. —~ Julius m. “Dara: of Julius Kttoonh. ed Thunday night in mm 'OSmtal froh min-la m- an automobile coolant. xvii ' from the Bangui-ion Mom ' 1': Emmott streams or J occasion ' Woman’s- hr My Dear Senator Box-oh: A: ‘ meeting of the Women's Club of Norwalk held ursdey - ternoon. Que M Th of Wu Pieced: 'nneonvnp. That the Club of Kimball Join the sens who have already denuded lotion on the matter of our coun- try s joining the permanent Court of lnterneuonnl Justice and that the Club piece itself on record in fever of such participation on the part of our country. ate Committee on Foreign Relations report for deboto on the floor of the Senate, the resolution providing for the United states adherence to the World Court on the bass of the Harding-Hughes .reeemtipn." 'We ask your attention communicaton and beg that some action may be taken at the earliest ponible moment. The time for dis~ cusslon has been ample and'the time for notion has arrived. hope for. your utmost co-operation? Very sincerely yours. (Miss) Margaret R. Brendllnger. President of the WOman's Club. Norwal‘x. Conn. PAID cops $65 T0 FREE BEER mm W N. Y. (Continued Rom Page One.) Levy replied. "I thought that you would get copped off. you are too fresh. I don't want you to call no.“ Sergeant Sculley said that Lord celled Weetport us (Compo Inn) ct but for Levy and. when no wt: not there. all“ his home in Weetport and located him. ' Officer James K. Newman. of the Greenwich police. told of til-n arrests of Lord and Thorpe in Greenwich on 0 her 25. shots before Lord would bring his truck to a. stop. Clerks of the courts in Greenwich, been. summerled by the cute to up- peer as witnesses in the use against They have been requested to bring the records of the case. of captured beer tru'cks’ with them. There are still a. urge number of week. SeVernl attorneys 1nd police officers of various cities ,. in county will take the stand. Judge Mattie adjourned count at 3:30 o'clock yesterday, day morning at ten o'clock, when teetimony in the case will be re- «HAVEPLAN FOR ' DECORAHON § 0N HBUDAYS J The Frank Godfrey post of the American legion is sponsoring @- plan for the uniform decor-won of the principal streets of Nomadic. It will be simula- to the decoration echeme adopted by Danbury and a number of other neighboring cities for its main thoroughbred. The plan cells for the purchase of a. decorating outfit by the variety; buineee houses. This outfit con- Moteflag,ewoodenetsffzsd I. locket which is placed in thenlde- walk: at. I designated distance from the curbing. On holideye and other: the sockets. . -—-__.. ' .ti‘o ’ 1 scum. / Gib-Foreign Behtions: .IJanuu-y 15, 1925. _ 10110an resolution iWomu'e many oltio We ask that the Son- io this May we not Signed: MMSbot- He testified that it ry for him to fire two Dorian and Stamford have to be put on the stand by and it is thought tha; the continue throughout next the until liter.~ ling: will be placed in 7 prim Favors Join. . 1‘ ' ' the purple who nerve us with micr— ‘ in Norwnlk. a.‘ , r.’ m 6! I W- tlaunch Rub , Mono] ,nin'aonflngylsmutoarecordtop at 385 or 75 poinuebove hot week's close. Indium Steel moved up 3 l»: pomuiolrecordfnpntdonndfia- dio Corporation. Allis Chalmers and Below-re end nee-on opened a point or no higher. ' Buying orders were distributed over a. wide list. and e. better-demand was noted for the railroad tunes. 33:7”; and Hudson extended its :1 0 point- and Chicago Greet \Veotern preferreffiulf. Mobile and Northern preferred. Atlantic Coast tune and Norfolk end Wm ed~ Tanned} point or non. General Electric climbed 8 14 point: and Much Trucks. United Drug. Republic Steel. American Sugar Refining and American Tobacco were among the many issues to advance a. point or more. MORE THAN (Continued from Page One.) head of it. He is the one held re- sponsible. - “In times of lueoees then. let us be just a willing to place the credit with the man .thet guides the ship. So to John Covenaugh, President of the Crofut &. Knapp company. I wish a. wilted of roses. He that feels the thorn should pluck the robe." Father Hurley then compared a. hat 7 s mmn. To some it might be0 e Klpllng‘s women. a rag. a bone. slid a. hunk of heir. but to him it wu a thing of grece and beauty. Closing he said: . “We pay 815 for a pair of shoes to spurn the earth—why should we not be winning to pey as much for s but thatlcovers thc head. that mem- ber that contune the noble brain of man. Gentlemen, go crown the world with hats." Mr. Cavanaugh. in answer sold; "I am not an inspired speaker. but lsl in order that we may serve oth- ers. and the friends of our pleat who are here tonight. are inspiration Enough for anyone. It seems hard for me. as 1 look around. to think that within but 250 brief working day-I. these walls hove been chunged from a cold building to a. shop hum~ min; with a. thriving indum. turn- ing out best products known to the trade. "This ha: been all done by the loyalty of my fellow-workers. and if I never did anything else. I would have the satisfaction of knOWing that I have the loyalty of every one in this institution." Mayor Robins said: “A year ago I was asked to wol- Come you no visitors to a new plant. Afewdeyeagolwuageinuked to welcome you to this annivm. Really. it is not an universal-y to us but an obeemnoc. or tribute to a. local industry that has been with us since the ‘60'3. Thirty- av. genre ago there were several manufacturers in Norwnllt. end among them was the C. &K. Today they are nearly all gone. but the C. e K. is still here. . “It was my pleasure to have bad business relations with the plant 35 year: ago. I have watched with pride its progreeu. until today. the C. 4-. K. plant here is greater in floor space then ell those factories of genre ago put together. end em- ploys more people in the hat trade than they all did then. I wish them continued success." Following the oddresl J. Brennan sang "Mother Machree." .The Style Show was staged on the ground floor. and as the models paraded down a. long strip of carpet spread for the purpose. the interested spec- tators got a glimpse of the hats that will'bejeen all over the world next lpring. The solo work of John Wehle and Ernest Schultz was greatly enjoyed. Mr. ‘Wchle. accompanied by Charles C. Dunn sang the "‘Vl" o' the Wisp." end as an encore. "My Beautiful Irish Maiden." by Alcott. In re- sponse to repeated applause he ren- dered .“Silver Thread: ‘Among the Gold." Mr. Schultz. an employ-e of the C. d: K. plant. sung "Ten Thousand Years Ago." “nod as an encore. “The Pal that I Love." Dancing continued until midnight. During the evening - refreshments ‘were served by the company. Two Ships (Continued tron: Page One.) cutter would accompany the venel as if: ‘ as Cape God when the weath- er per nted. The menace said the Hunelbro‘e teem and bow and one anchor were" gone. Thick fog still prevailed at that hour. ' The Robin Adair reported that she was in no danger. as bulkheads were holding and the leak had not epreed from number 1 hold. (:19- to; Smith said he would be able to W‘smmum. , also. to Judge Keogh, for permlaion .mmoocmcmom Minimum”. Point and other, phonon bountiful. on are not a serviceable ”fiber,- wood blood. I m not urging m to do anything.“ This is who: the ante Baud feels Wing the lit- cotton. The" euro Commit-ion it going to sit tight on. the Show Illnn'd moo-.6011." ’ . The prom tgiil asking the flute legislature to ”prom . funds for the purchase‘ 'fl the had (I I. on per]: no introduced" by Judge Stin- uel Devil. of Denbury. and Mom. The bill reed- ” follows: “Be it enected'by the m and the House of, Repreeentativel in General Anembly convened: ’Tbe sum of ”50.000 be amp?“ fortheuseoftbestnteparkood Fore“ commie-gin. n in acquiring, had for a, state park in Sherwood Inland in the town of Weetport. . Later Prof. Chapman in newer- ing questio, as stated that the prop- erty of “George “F. Gal:- wss moot cfl'ectcd if the Sherwood Island property was purchased. He said he didn't believe that Mr. Redford need be afraid of the public trespu. sing on his property and runni Over his gel-den. The legisletive committee consist- ing of Km 1". Binell. of Edges field. chairman: Reprwntniive Charles W‘heeler. of Stretford. Har- ry MacKenzlo. of Bcibel; Attorney Charles E. \i‘illiunson. of Dorian: and George P. Shepard. of Bethel. m empowered to obtain any legal aid or existence It needed. Longobricco (Continued from Page One.) ning Sentinel sunny hundreds of dolJ lore have been received from such people. Such a one in Miss Ids M. Jones of Norwelk. “'ith Joeephine'l story in her mind. she wrote to her sister. Mrs. William E. Smith. of 11“ Uni- versity avenue. Brodkllne. a. suburb of Boston. Even there. far away from the scene of the tragedy. Joe. ephine's story found willing earn and a warm heart. and today The Eve- ning Sentinel acknowledges e contri~ huuon of $30.00 as a. result. Miss Jones also made her own contribdo Lion. ’ Although most of the miniuers of the city have helped Joeephine'e couee through their churches. they did not rest. but took up a. collec- tion through their own organization. At. the last meeting of the Norwalk Minister-3' Aseocistlon.‘ 816.00 wa- contributcd and forwarded to the fund. ‘ This now brings the fund over the 81,800 mark. It will be placed at the diepBeaJ of the Administrative Committee. which will no that the money is Judicioueiy upended in helping Josephine regain her place in the world as a. self-supporting. happy. hard-working girl. N at’l. Grain Creditors Appeal Keogh Ruling In special eeuion oi the United State: District court. here yesterday afternoon. Judge Edwin S. Thomas heard two motions for,nppee.l from the decision of Referee in bankrupt. cy. John Keogh in the case of the! National Grain compnny. The clum- nnis. in taking exception to the ref- eree‘s previous ruling that he could recommend the sole of property free of liens, to satisfy claims. it he thought the matter advisable. op- pealcd to Judge Thomas. The true- tee of the company had appealed. to sell the property free of liens. The claimants are the Pillsbury Flour company. which has a,claim of $40,000 against the company. end th: United Smelting\ond Aluminum company and the Mechanics bunk. which have equity amounting to 870.000. Judge Thomas took the under advisement reserving decision! in both motions of appeal. ——-—-————~ ProthIhonlsts Make '0 Survey of legislators HARTFORD. Jen. '17.~A moral, sunny»! the present Genera A.» eembly imbetng compiled by ‘the Connecticut Prohibition committee of which E. L‘: a. noiemhu of ma- chester. is chairman. Material for this compilation is being gathered by mean- 6: blank fox-Ins. each ceiling to: interaction relating to pnrticulsr member- of the Legislature. Besides the specific information. the‘blanks alt thou who fill them out to write on the beck any other two: “tint would berof voice to us in securing the member's co-opention and support for mom mmuree." There are blanks to be filled with the name- ond adore-be. -cf persons ‘fwho hove influence” with the nonhu- and among the queue um. uhed are the following: Attic tude on moi-oi question in M church m: attitude on In. an omen. : am new “I! ’ elude remodeling'the front of the mutter“ y The following building items we reprinted from this week's Commer- ‘chl Record: ' . Accept PM: to:- Hal: The South Norwalkgnruet 00.. ’3 street. has W the “‘1‘.“- York city. from i» ”if" list of competitors; to be used for Modeling their banking home at the above address. The plou- in- bnlldlng. the- instillation of new nulls. new partition. and. of util- ising the slalom building for W Neel-1y all the nun: who submitted plan for the alterations will bid to:- the con— eu-ucuou work a well. This is the third time in the billet-Ir of The South Not-walk Trust Co. that their quarters hove bed to be enlarged. in Alou- my Albumen! coding $1.209 will be made to the more of miller &. Tracy atsllnlnltreet. The workieto consist of putting on I new store .Afront and cone interlea- renovations. Chu. Holine- has the contract and has alto prepared the pious. flan: Out tbs- .‘h’urseu' Home The pleas for the nut-oer home to be built here. which was designed by Architect William Tubby. 81 Ful- ton utreet. New York city. are now out among the larger contractor: of Connecticut for figures. The build- ing will be of brick. stone and steel construction. four stories high. um? feet. with a foundation of field atone and o rout of live-ply Benoit compoeition. The floors will i be of white ooh. except for the* basement. which will hove s con. crete floor. and the trim will be of chestnut. There will be all modern improvements. the corridors and the kitchen having am and waln- ecottlng of [alien tor-sue mole. and the baths being tiled. Besides the reg-ole: living and dwelling rooms for the nurses there will be I. urge antenna. 21x31 feet. and many other conveniences. The build- ing will be as fireproof no possible, there being steel mix-s. and the plaster being hid over metal lath. North Hot-en brick will be used throughout in the construction. and e vacuum haunt Intern will be installed. 1’ Heme It W III-ch J. E. Kane and T. F. McMahon hove been issued o permit to build a house st Boweytou beech. It is to be of frame construction. 27x39 feet. and err-Inger! for one anally. It will be two stories high. having nix rooms. with sheet rock partitions and all the usual improvementn. The foundation will be of concrete end the plane eleo call for a garage of (rune construction. 12:13. The cost in $7,000. _ Goon-not for House The R. W. Legs Co.. Well street. have the contract for a house to be built for Bernud 8; Keorney. on Highview avenue. From plans pre- pared by The R H. Fuller Construw Lion Co. the home will be for one family, 25x26 feet. of frame con- struction .with a wing 8x33 feet. The noon are to be of on: and the trim of white wood: steam heat will be used. It is to be two and one half stories high. with a. clapboard exterior and a. stone foundation. Stalin m Pa-ry Avenbc Mills .1: Cubic. Silvermine avenue. have the oontmt for the erection of a studio building for J. H. Bel-- num on Perry nvenue. From pri— vate plans. the building will be of frame construction 37:85 feet with I. stone foundation and an exterior. of clapbou-de end shingles. The cost will be 8:000. To Alton mn- Wu From prinleplens J. K. 'Byurd. Slivermine avenue. has let the con, tract for literal”: which will change a born on Silvermine avenue into an opal-truest. to Mint & Gable. also of silvemine avenue. The work will be mostly in the interior. with .0830 painting Ind decal-1' Ling. The (work (I to cost 31.309. fine: The kaecx Co. Wall street. hathecontrbetferthmhomin ‘ ‘ mmnfltw plansdnwnbylioml-‘rencht~ fut city council nbotements of mon- ‘ m 38.483.958. or this amount 45,013,013 was in Mid enema; Whom-ulster. mutual»- use: ibestreetdroveofllnd'u still m. f hummus- amen. humming-1mm ”dimmed Muted mm ”slander, tom the Womende W at e r b u r y Jurist Stricken Last Night .With Acute Indiges— tion WATERBURYf an. l'.-—Judge John P. Kellogg. 64. died very sud- otreet. this city. last night. Judge Kellogg had intended to attend '1 meeting of the Bar Amoclallcn at Hertford last «thing. but decided to rennin at home. At 11 o‘clock he went darn to the door to clone up the house for the night. He was stricken with on ntinck of acute in- digestion. and died within a few minutes utter Dr. Henry J. Ander- son. the ‘nmily phi-fideli- arrived. val-s. Besides his wife. who won Miss Clara moon of Bridgeport. and to Whom he woe married in 1592. Judge Kellogg is survived by three chil- dren. lire. John Hsmilton Jouett of Washington, D. C.; Elizabeth Hoe- mer Kellogg and Roeemu-y Kellogg. both of “’nterbury. also by two ele- ters. Mr; Irving H. Chase and Mn. Freak Plume of this city and two brothers. Captain Front 8. Kellogg. U. s. N. retired and Charles P. Kellogg. both of this city. Admission Tax (Continufl from Page One.) number of towns no effort is being made to establish or maintain valu- euonl for purposes of taxation which “bear any relation whatever to 'true and just x'eluc' mooning foli- market value. as referred :o in the General Statues.“ the commissioner states. The grand list of the state as reported by the town end city L11. lug officials totals $2.11!.3OSJGO and the grand tax levy. $47,088. 024.89. as compared with a list of 82.0l8.526.7uxand a. levy of ’SlSfiMi. 917.51. for the preceding year. The highest tax rote in the suite prevails in Yoluntown where the role is 40 mills. Willington continues to have the lowest mic. 7.5 mille‘ Lie- bcn. Canterbury. Cheater. Sandbox. Union. Waterbury and Voluntowu have i-etes in excess of so mills. The Ives-ego rate for the cute is .31 Innis. Eighteen towns have rates between 25 md'xo mills and 78 town- from :0 to 25 mills; the remaining have rates varying from 10 to 20 mills. Tex Administration "The outstanding example of tax edruinistrluon on the port of a. tax collector in Bridgeport. where un- coliccted mice on the list amount- ed to $1..l§:,:86.89. A grand total of 1.9-72.15!.!8 is reported no un- collected on all Beta’ of that city. These figures do not include amounts uncollected due to unlaw- cy not recei by reason of the practice of issuing «bodied certifi- cues of error by the ssoesing odi- ciai: of Bridgeport... Per-coal taxes outstanding and nncoliectod in Bridgeport on the 1,922 enrollment total 899.033. ” the report sets forth. Approximately 91 per cent of ther levies on e 1933 list: was collect- ed by in the mic decoding to the commissioner. “This per- centage figure indioetee thlt colic-ca time for the entire stole hove been normally good. .but' does not fully reveal the situation in towns where there wheel: on unquestionably lax “rumination." . on CW "It net-men: that much depends upon the nbility and efficiency of the collector." the report says. “The failure of that official in our town to fully comply with statutory re- quirements int-Dives the town in model didIcultice and paces-tutu the borrowing of money to carry on its W" ‘ In the city of Bridgeport clone. 1.882 lists were "dead to the ex- tent ‘of 3.844.688 by the Bond of Belief in February. 132‘. the "96:1 m In the entire gate during Fobmry 3924 We: Belief mated relief in 452! can and the total about: of the radiation: made deniy at his home. I“ Buckingbam‘ vberonnoondedofthOMGuu'd. Cm Hinges on ' 0f Boar’s. Soil—Judge Mes A one invoivhg the seizure of the menu ship “Over the Top." with s “OMB cage of liquor 1! mild off Bum not was intruders: in United state-”muriercourt here yesterdaty heron Judge Edwin 8. Theme. in. that of «the new Angie-American ire-tr auctioning seizure of nun ships within one hour’s m, t dil- ate. at M After honing how the U. s. 8. Tempo. coined the «duel after 3!- ceoee of whiskey had been when off 7 2e Judge Themes denied motions of the owners of the vessel and cargo for distal-oi of the libel under which they are held pending trial of the captain end crew of seven sellers. The motion: for aluminum were made by June- l-L hicKlbbon of Sydney, Nova Scone. puncr of the 325.000 ship. and Alfred Schroeder of noun-eel. owner of the cox-go. Af- ter denying‘ the. motion; Judge Thomas allowed two week- for the filing of written briefs. Unitbd Sumo. District Attorney John Buckley of Union. brought out testimony that the "Over the Top" was lying ll 34 miles off the com-t when the seizure was mode. The claimants contended that. she was l .rector; Mrs. L. L. Pugh. I log end doing todeyf' 'sied on which the visit was made to over :0 miles off the coax. Tenu- mony was introduced that the son» the ship to purchase rum is a 35-foot speed craft. with maximum sperd of over 40 miles per hour. The govern- ment contended thnt. under the pro- visions of the treety with Grout Britain. seizure of the ship could be made if she were to miles off shore. Dean of State Senate Finally Recognized HARTFORD. Jon. l'.‘.-—D,oepite three previous terms in the Bennie. it we: not until the current see-ion of the General Anembly that Ben:- tor Eugene 1'. Golden. of Meriden. gained recognition by appointment to committeee considered of any im- porlnnce. Senntor Golden. who is 74 you! old. and dean of the upper branch. is expressing heu1~feit Joy over op. pointmeut to the chairmanship of the Humane Institution- committee. end to membership on the Insurance committee of the August Senate body. Belegued because not his favorit- ism for the Ullnun faction of New lint-en. openly opposed to J. Henry Ronbock': rifle. Senetor Golden un- til the current salon hes held only minor. committee berths. lNTliECHURCHES .. Nari-elk Methodist Episcopal Rev. George B. Tompkins. minister Jack C. Ogloeby. minister‘s assim- ant. Charles G. Ives. organic: and di- roan-alto: . Mrs. A. Gibson Hull soprano; Erin-i out w. Souie. tenor; Barry L. Stem-‘- ing. bongo. The Sunday School and the Men‘s Bible Clans convene at 9:“ A. M. The men will continue the study of the Gospel according to St. Mark. All men invited. The service of worehlp 8! 11 o‘clock will be followed by a sermon on "A fundsmenul requisite of Christina progress." The minister will preach. The Epworth League service at 6:80 will be led by Mrs. A. “7. Mil- chell. Topic "Whnt China. i- think- i . The sermon topic at the evening service at 7:30 will be 'St. Paul's Gospel." Mooney the Junior boys will meet 1t 6. The Tompkins League at 7:35 Tuesday; The Pbilnthee cuss will meet at the home 0! Mrs. B. M. hilt» cbeil, 2 Hudson etrcet. Thursday prayer service at 7:“. The minister will lead. Friday The W. C. T. U. will hold the Fairfield County Institute .3: the cherish reception rooms. The session opens at 10 o‘clock. U I ‘U i first W (bards . On the Green. Norwnlk Rev. E. F. meander. Pin. 1). Poster at 10:30 in on lune-yew" It}!!! pump. on at 1:39 there will be an impor- tnnt meeting of the church connm OI! .nm.. 30min" 2:. fl 7:» anathema-ironing“ 1W ' ‘ by a II”!!- et «:80: mmumobme-m tn-' amenmmtbem. g 5!...) ‘( Entertain AtMeetin‘gin“ JsmesNegt v . There is a nut in stars who attend the meeting of can Women at the Royal chateau-y otter-noon. for an. ofnoteietobepreeenttogi 1" XI- Lucy.Prioo who in. , of the Speaker“ Bum oi ’ noon Republican Women? ‘.- well known to no” in ' for one took on import-AI! ‘ specter in the Herding -' ~ thlnzetnie And also node n - In Benton: lest you- under in pans of the Connecticut m mittee Women. Price an ardent supports of ' Coolidge in the It 0 . hot summer. Tin- . amberisemember of thfi York County Republics ye - and aloe one or the one hundred on Civ m:- Xork city. “’ilh bob 1 the meeting which will begin“ should prove very intone-tang and Republican Women ere Smut-Min, probe at. . Filth Word women are In - end the committee mm oufoliows: Airs. flu-1y Bunny ion. 31um Barrett. III-“v Beciuus, Mrs. Chester .0. ‘ . too old Mrs. Herold N. Wit-q. There will be I musical pm with vocal solo: by Mrs. E. - who will also lead the linglng ' pupa selections by Mrs. Albert. ' Alter the meeting we. will be- by n committee of women under ‘ 3 Withington and oil Republic-n ' men ore invited to take port in social hour. It there-re WW men in the 5th wu-d who m V be token to the meeting by ii they are requested to comm " . with Mrs. Harold N. Wilson. chem man of motor corps. “w e. e .u m 2 NORWALKER§ SEEK DIV ' Among eight pleas for «W mode to Judge Nickel-eon ii? .M Bupellor Court, Bridgeport its.» day two were from thin city. Gertrude W‘. Sunbury. lofiiteflf’ of Bridgeport. now a resident < South Nor-walk. suing Emu; W Sunburn of ports unknown. turn gl- vorce decree. on the ground 03% ty, testified that for five vent earned her own living. Eer‘llifi-s hand. she said, got drunk poi-Indi- celly and beat her and bragged be her about "going out" with 450“! women. ‘ Julie Steele. formerly of Now new a resident of New York. M ed other men." Wii-lim Steele. ? Nor-went, told Judge Nickoreoni m couple were married in AW and Mrs. Steele deeerted him is»! 1914. Steele testified. sane-bow old In. child in, Steele laid that he had "lost track of the age" in W thought about seven years. I011. expressed a willingness to for“ custody of the child and got hid M To Those Who .7 Are “Fussy”—-'fj , Sometimes— ' i YOU crave a Si oak -- dong- toaturn—nottoo ' cooked nor too rare -—"'. ' . kind our chef revcll...in turning out. ‘ Sometimes— , Steak, Chops and Chicken“! just don’t appeal— ' 0fttimes, . a suggestion is welcomes-o Broila‘i Squab with Cut-rm Jelly—Hearts of Artiehoifl Hollander» Sauce and ero- ire-hing Endive and Gig» fruit salad might please it! . by way of a change— ' But Always— YOU demand service. ”5,5? as We mcludejn our ideq’d Cuisine Francoise at p ' so fair that they will our price you. “0 :5 .u .u or - .r ALADDIN INN: Hermon Avenue (Jul off the Men may , Between Stamford end "I “ I1. «‘3’
Norwalk Chronicler