rinteudent Electric “Works 3 at High School ighting Contest 'mchester. u: h Nor-walk Bloc. , A sscd the Nor-walk ~V:ool students year”. d the prizes to the "IZMEJILS oi the recent 4;. contest. The sin- 7- "Witt: prizes were; 2....h Greenberg. Fos- -.,;l \Vulden. \Naiug Conley. The stu- wmning “essays ,, lauded as they re. . ‘ “f, Ht...‘ ,v .5 the prizes in .‘L the main pur- was for more ef- me home and to v nob is caused by l -* ruary is a. great , ans among the ;»:_ .n this period are * .201!) and Edison. :bal he had a mac- _ 1. Mr. Edison to the ;- gums which was "Keep the Home Act-m of the local ..= it) See the noted nun-(lay and said _ to give Mr. Edi- message from the . ._\‘ your lights never ... ...y .z.‘ i‘rdships of the . at. mcandesc-snt . stated that Edi- ‘ '~ consecutive hours .: inc inxenllon be- hours he had LLIIC'I' the insen- » bulbs were sold tulbs are used in ..-:~.l~; alone. :he recent. Essay ...l that this Is the :21 by this method .-,-:t=lderably im- wrlttcn is ver) lhc results-ob- coutcsf were re- . :mm the writer’s -. proved interest.- ‘.u LhC‘SU Who have .212 n: mi how much 1b: present light- ,._-u_d. 'lbe candle. ‘ * " of olden days. past. electricnty ‘,::l_lorify of - the Not only has moxen . beneficial .--::ndpolnl. but. it ”nus effect. ms sorry that the "ll-d tor the best : Lighting Contest. , Norwalk student. -. 2-}. been the dé'. prejudice to awarded the .‘(orwalk contest- ‘tom being on a. r-ssays. And. congratulated .mlcndid ef- .pq commenting on z-rist awarded uz'ort spent by :urc he hoped -- ., uld participate 'I'.-J. 2.1 EYES . SECLIPSE 3T i‘ ? ._‘. Lag: One.) to use a . a pair of . mtce of «xposed taken that y opaque to eyes at any . i "-7 I _.‘.~—ln order and employes 'i >-c'ipse of the "m- '\'cw York .notlnced today the opening of f‘?‘ 43 minutes. "1'1 trading for shout precedent .zl‘: street. ;-: I tILTZE SE TO OPEN conducts a ‘wts throughout ripen a branch - ,5 Liberty Square. c; l is.) it OI» 2zuary 31r- 51: rrv Rider. ‘or Mrs. Barry -:30 o 'ciock to- from her into cue. Rev. Er. ' luster of the Nor- " :31 church. will ’7 71:11 Rev. George Flushing. N. Y.. Kiel "am. Burial will C‘metery. ‘\ fiflklm M, ’umund ‘ _~czrr..ond Westpcrt " died suddenly of 3mm yeotredny. Norwalk. Inf years Superin- ~ V l .. oi member of the ’ ELEEIPERTS; Be” on! yours, to take up social 3". vice work in c Wyoming (Mac, I Latest w. 11' Street News N 6) buylggvofyfgffil shire: fest—Henvy ured the opening of the stock market today which displayed a’ firm tone. Brook- in Union Gas and Matbieson Alka- li each opened a. point higher and U. S. Steel touched 126 5-5 the highest price in eight years. Most of the oils improved functionally in reflection of higher crude prices. The general list swung upward as buying orders appeared for a wide variety of stocks. Oils continued in brisk demand Gench Asphalt, Houston, Tidewater and Pan Ameri- can 8. climbing a poi or more while Marland touched the h'ghest price recorded since 1923. Kinney and. Du Pont each moved up 2 points and Baldwin. American Can. Pressed Steel Car. American ‘mclt- lug. “'orfhington Pump, inilio, General Electric. Texas Gulf SuLPhur and Seaboard Air: Line preferred were added to the list of stocks to show not gains of 1 to 1 1-2 points. Foreign cXchanges opened firm, dc- mand sterling duplicating the year's high at. $4.79 1-4 in response to pro- dicfions of it; early rtlurn to purify at London batik meetings. Noon With Sterling resuming its march toward parity and reports of further improvement in various basic lines of trade, opvmiors on the long side found little difficulty in boosting the prices of their favorite stocks, bring aided by short covering in a number. of issues whose floating supply; seemed to be small. U». 8. Steel com- ' mou touched ‘12? 1-2. another new peak price in expectation wax. lhc stock wouzd be placed on a regular 7 per cent basis at the next mlct- ing ,and that a special distribution or surplus would be made before the end of the your. Llah Securlli- 's lose 3 points. The Commcrcial Solvents. issues contained their sensational ins. ltenewed -weakness developed Chandler Motors and American \K‘ater \Vorks while “'lckwirc spen- q. Miss Christine 'l‘inlmg, Just Back From World Trip to Be Principal Speaker Mrs. Christine 1. 'I‘lnling. who recently returned from China. Kora. and a. rounddthc-worid trip. will be the principal speaker at the after- v noon meeting to be beid’tomon‘ow - in the Nomik Methodist church under the auspices of tho Connectio : cut Woman's Christian Temperance Union. A national worker of the Union ' will also speak to the students of the-Senior and Junior Sign schools at the schools tomorrow. . The session a the chum}: will open in the morning st. 10 o'clock. The opening 5service will be S in charge of Mn. R. Lampman. Mrs. Marguerite Goodalc.wili preside at the round table discussion of "Chil- dren First." Others who will’uke part in the morning program are Miss Dorothy Winnie. Mrs. Emma F. Ives and Mrs. Mary E. “’e'llcs. The afternoon program will get under way at 1: 80 o'clock. It will open with a. song service under the direction of Mrs. Dell Sturgec. Mrs. Dora E. W. Spran will outline her experiences in visiting various parts of the world. while Rev. George B. Tompkins. pastor of the church. will speak on the subject of "Christian Citizenship." The session both in the morning and afternoon is open to the public. Morning—10 to 12:80 o'clock. Opening sender-Mrs. R. Lamp— man. Round Table Discussion—“Cb“- dren First"~—Mrs. Marguerite Good- ale. Department Hour—Miss Dorothy Wheale. Noonllde Prayer—Mrs. Emma. F. Ives. lndi Responsibility —- Mrs. Mary E. W'elles. Basket lunch. Tea. and coffee served. Afternoon—1:80 to 4 o‘clock. Song Service—Mrs. Dell Sturgoc. Personal Experiences of Travel— Mrs. Dora E. W. Sprain A firm foundation—Miss Christine \ Plans no new in-tbc making by the members of the Not-walk Girls’ ind Woman's clot-for a big 15rd kg“, to beheld January}! 1: the ob rooms in Well drool. Atfhc meeting held last night. regular busincol'wu disco-ed, re- pons of all the committees and of the treasurer were read. cud plans» mode for the coming pol-1y. All members and their friends are lnvifed. and reservations for the 1f- 'fcir should be made with one of the members of the Finance Committee as soon a possible. a the tables in fascfiiling up. _’1'hc committee in- eludes: Mrs. John Merrimsn. whose telephone number is 1487; Mrs. kr- tbur Benson. 1:”; Mrs. Alfred Over- throw. 2756: Misc Grlce Mom. 779. and 3113.8qu Smith. 2688. A small udmlsiou charge will be made. Prices of various sorts jili be given to those formula enough 9m win of cards. this to be‘fflowed ’by This is the first in a serial of can! panic- which the club pious to give throughout the winter. the proceeds to go towards the comment and the betterment of the club. At the present time. new classes m forming in mam-cum: with the club. and woman and girls of the city are urged to Join and become membeu. Interesting work in balkciry. mil: iinory and Mg is offered. and very shotuy 1 class in china hunting is to be organised. These classes willfiueef once a week. coca to consist of 12 or 14 members. That they were very popular last year was evidenced by the fact that no less than three different classes in mil- laery and two in dressmdqng had to be opened to odbomm all those Who desired mambo» Further information concerning the planned curd party. number” of tables. reservations made. prices of- ia-ed. and so forth. will be given refreshments. ’ at s later date. . GROWS WOR , HUTCHINSON. Kansas. Jun. 22.— Vndc Watson. 19. a slight girl with blue gray eyes and merry dimples. who bu cooked for the box-vest hands and managed titans!” farm. planned here today to deliver to President Coolidge a sack of wheat harvested bngreddeut Harding and a message declaring “Kansas grows the best when: in the world." Mr. Harding raped (be when: on HIGH SCHOOL NOTB WILL TELL PRBIDENT KANSAS ‘- LD’S BBT WHEAT the Chester O'Neill farm near Hutch- inson. where he paused on his trip to the Pacific coast in 1923. Miss “bison won the honor in 1 contest at the inaugural ball of Governor Ben S. Paulen in Topeka. when she was adjudged to possess mom charm. beauty and poise mun" l contestants from various sections of the State. ROSA PONSELL‘E ' OPERA SINGER. The basketball contest scheduled for Friday evening has bone set for the afternoon sf 3:30 by (he request of the Stamford management. Up to date the local team has been very unsuccessful on the court and have L Tinling. as yet to breakao the um colmub. ’ Membership. old and new-Jin- The Dramatic club of the High Hattie M. Semen. Mrs. Mary E. school has decided u; ppm; for Mable. the annual play. The production Christian ciliaenslUpT-Rev George B. Tompkins. $12.28 NEEDED TO MAKEFUND AN EYENSZDM (Continued from Page One.) sephinc Lougobricco. from two friends. One dollar from one. and five dollars from the other. \Ylth best wishes for Josephine and the rest of her family." Another letter received this morn- ing brought a. contribution for Jo- sephine from the Town Teachers' Association of Norwalk, as follows: Lincoln, School. So. Norwalk. Ct. Jan. 20. 1925. “Evening Sentinel. "Please accept the enclosed con- tribution of Ten Dollars. (810.00) cor Steel preferred broil: 6 points. 'Call money renewed at." lpcr cent. I ’FAYOR CAPE ' COD PURCHASE WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 2 .—-'i‘he bill for government purchase of .he Cape Cod canal was favorable re- ported today by the Senate Com- merce committee; Directors of Former ‘ Laboratory to Meet The San Ford Automotixc Pro- ducts corporation. which inclu‘aes the directors of the former Ford Technical Laboratory will hold a meeting this afternoon in the Royal James Info ______.______— YOUNG WING WINS GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. ——Young Stribllng. Georgia. folio“- Iing two punches to the stomach in the sixth round. :piled up points against Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul. in- a ten round match here last night until he gained a. newspaper decl. aion. Delaney was floored by the punches for a’ counf of three. but clover blocking onsblod film to last out the round Both men are light heavyweishta- , I ' _———————-_—'— BUM CONSPIRACY TRIAD I 00' VI... Jan: :L-Wlb miogrggi.’ and Rex. D. Sheldon are on trial in the United Stuc- Dlstrlct Codi-t hero on a chnrte of conspiracy to- violate the prohibition laws in connection with the opera— nonofsncetofrum vesselsaifthe Virginia and; New Jersey coast: in 1928. Twentyonvc- 17min”! were sworn J“ M EOFOi‘W ti’ ; Council nemummee at 0 125: Knights of 00111111pr will 11* WNKMGMJI. Wuhuiston «Munichtatsoygk- AW , for the Josephine Longobricco fund Sincerely, Association. of Norwaik. Mary Baldizer. Sec‘y. These two letters. as well as a contribution from Nelson Dicker- man. brought in ibis morning. bear tribute to the warmth of Norwalk hearts. Although almost three weeks have passed since The Eve— ning Sentinel flm began the cam- paign, contributions are still com- ing into the office. it was Christ- mas Day when the mishap occurred. The grade crossing. 5. freight train. and an icy road—a skidding car. and Josephine was in the hospital with a. leg gone and little Jenny Gurney was dead. "It all happened so quickq.“ Jo- sephine says of the accident. "I felt myself going up. and up. and then —well. I suppose I must have land- ed on something soft when I come down. because I didn't feel ib" That is all «he remembers of the accident. For the rest of her life must she face the world—crippled? Not now. Not since Norwalk's citi- zens have rallied to her aid. sum raised. now very close to 82.000 is ready to be turned over to the Committee that will administer if. Town Teachers" Nor-walk hospital. Its members will see that the money is wisely ex. pended for the greatest . ultimate benefit to Josepmbe. The more they can do for her. now-is the time. Send in your au- 3:. Real Estate Board ‘ Has Monthly Meeting 000 mark! the Non-Ink Rec! Bouts Boss-d was held yesterday noon ct the Boys! James Inn. A number of resolu- than were consoled which will grequ benefit flawed“ of the board. cos a one will be ‘ upon of. the February meet- Tbce pro-cut yesterday Walter J.‘ Donovan. president of the board: a Curtis. John D meg; 1". Hon. Charles J. Mint; Elton Baker and D. 8. Hull. 2 . : The when it meets this evening at the more money they have to work with. the If you haven't contributed-ell you have meant to. and have put if or. nation. and put the sum over the The rennin: monthly meeting of this your will be a three-act comedy. "Adam and Eva." The comedy will be given in the High‘school nudi- lorium Friday evening. Feb. 20. at 8:30. Miss McMahon. dramatic in- structor of the High school. will coach the production. High school students were given 3 short talk on the eclipse by Princi- pal Jckob who stated that. no mal- for ‘how- long one lives they will ncvér again see a. spectacle of this kind. It is a sight which no person who witnesses thc‘event will forget. In the last 2000 years there have been 14 of these eclipses and only two since the landing of the Pilgrims. the other-13 being seen by the In- tliufzs. It will be 2021 before an~j other similar sight will be scan. The ‘- last” eclipse happened in the year of 180.8. A‘ special assembly will be held on Friday at which time the students will be told more about the eclipse. Principal Jakob warned the stu- ents who have been In the habit of coming to the school at the last minute and rushing to their home desk rooms with their coats and hats on will be counlde Lord). The pupils were also fold to see that their lockers were kept locked. . The students who. will be’Juniors. in February will hold a meeting this week at which they will appoint their officers. The Juniors have charge of the "Echo" the school pa- per. They will combine with the run the project by themselves. Editor and Chief Robert Chiitlm and Business Manager~Chlmcnto of the Class'Book rcccnuy travelled to New Haven and completed mange- menu concerning the printing of the class book. The maJority of 1-2 year tests will be held Friday in all subjects. By a. ruling .of the school board last year the 1-3 year'zwo hous‘ test were eliminated but similar tests of shoter durnuon are to be held: ' Yale Man’ 3 Death Accident, ’Tis Said NEW YORK. Jan. 22.—-—Friends Ol \Vililnm Lemming Jeuiffe. known as the best. all-round swimmer that ever attended Yale and son of Dr. Smith Ely Jelliffe. noted neurologfs: and wenist. insist that the young man's death yesterdsy from s pistol wound was the result of an accident. Young Jeuiffe was found‘woundod Tuesday night in the apartment in Astoria. Queens. which be occupied with his bride of two months. The boot specialists of the city were coll- ed on to perform an opcntion. but. their efforts were futile. He died yesterday morning in the Roosevcl} Hospital. Jelliffe was shot in the bead. Po- lice described the case on suicide. but the cons of death a a. gun shot wound and stated an investigation was pending. stwdsd JhfliQth shrdlu tcoinun ArtisttoPalnt fi' - EclipseofSun ACIDDLE'L‘OWN. also. ZI- $3- r present staff and when they have' gained sufficient knowledge they will. the medic-.1 miner merely gave -7 DI. ONTRAIN Meriden Girl Was to l the seventeen other young women AL PAY DF‘CARD Plums _ l Bill Bl'OllE SENATE loDAr WASHINGTON. Jul. 23—11": postolfico salary bail. carryl drastic revision of penal roles. in: man up today by the Senate. Agnew 'to make the pay increases retroactive only until January 1. of this you. instead of July 1. of int your. gained headway utter Republi- canSennion had conferred on [be scinbiect. Definite decision. however, was postponed. mapplylng to newspaper: was launched by Senator Walsh. Demo. orat. Mhmlll. who offered an amendment to exempt weekly and daily newspapers filth I. cimuiuioa of 5,000 or loss from any adv-mac- whatever. Senator Walsh read. mm from the national editorial associa- ‘tlon and the Country. Newspaper Association declaring the proposed advances would place on ”unjust burden 'upon the country press.” Without debate the first hoif of the bill, revising the pay schedules. was given initial approval. '2. IMPLICATE TWO l—II—d— XEW' I'O'RK. Jan. 22.—Two prominent New York attorneys were rcported by Prosecutors today to have received ne‘ly 3600.000 in transactions which led Moses Tur- mnn. 27. to confess yesterday that be cpmmlttced forgot-1a totalling 81.300.000 in s frenzied nuance scheme. Bundles of cancelled checks funn- .cd over to the District Attorney here said to have disclosed that William L. Hanson. a partner of former Gmcrnor Charles S. Whit— man. and a former justice of the city court. received from Turman 31 check: as ‘egaiing $268,500. and 830 000 in sh deposit?! to his u:— connt in the New York Trust com- Piny- Sing in New London -—— P o I 1 Discovered And Aided Her NESV LONDON. Jun. 2:.‘Takeu; ill on a train en route from “’or-T cesier. Mass. to this cny. last night. Rosa. Ponsclle. Metropolitan Opera Company star. today lies at the Mo- bicdn Hotel here. suffering an at- uu-k of stomach trouble. Tonight. Miss Pens-vile was scheduled to film: at the State Armory hem under the auspices of Connecticut College. Slight hemmorrllagu from the stomach haw been produced by her ailment wh‘ch. he said. is common among singers. In for): or five days Dr. George P. Pbcnr-y still. if \Ilss Poms-Ho’s con- dil‘nr v'nrrrms it. she will probab- ly he removed to her New York home. Rosa Ponsclln “rs born in Mer- idcn and mode her "'1 Willie sp- pearanco in that cily on the voodoo Villa 51' co with her sister. Carmel. in. S\l\‘cslnr Pall. Connoclicut vau- devl'lo mnzrzmn. who heard her sing. became interested in her and on- rnlll‘flf’f‘d her to studv for opera. The other sister pnrlr‘d She madc her debut wiih Caruso and bccnrnc famous ow»! nlzhi. A few weeks ago pha and Carmella were Ndmllod when lhm- some of the Metropolitan Pom-a Company. Miss Parson's brother. who is Ill- so ihn r-nvrrarnr of an unusual voice , 811,203. ‘Lhe amount represented repayment M ..\. Keven. a Brooklyn oxfor- nt-y, received 8813.33.99 from Tur-‘ .zian. chtclu examined today were g said by the prosecutors to have re- 9 vea.cd. Archibald Palmer. an ottoman well known in bankruptcy court. was disclosed as having received He told District Attorney: of monby borrowed by Tumsnnd- ding that Tux-man bad since made another icon of $1: .000 of which 7.000 ren'nined unpaid. VIOLATION OF ARMS TREATY \V‘ASHIXGTOX. Jan. :2.—A new such: has b~cn injected into the growing complexities of the naval situation by a pending Senate reco- lullon necking lnformailou from Great Britain as to whether the construction of her two new capital ships violates the provisions of the arms conference treaty; On the beds of the Senate's op- tion yesterday of a proposal that it authorize and request President Coolidge to call another arms cou- fcrencc. Sennlor McKchar. Dcmo~ cm: of Tonneseec. presented a reso- ‘lu‘don that would rmucsl the Presi- dent to obtain information for the Senalo as to whether Great Britain also irlcd for an npcrai c ray-oer. but gave it ' .p in engage in the ice bu- iness in Mel-idem had violated the cvisrinc arms co. vacant in the cnn<trrctiofi of the Rodney and the Nelson. h Duke Boris Not Expected to Repeal- His Orgies on Present Visit to U. S l Apotbsr attack on the at. in- ' [moms for and against it. It, I 'l‘UDAY In WaShington Sam nod Home . meet noon. - Ben-x: also: up postal my end we increase bill. 00!:me on cause and cure of wu‘ continues semen; Home Commerce Committee Icontinue- hon-lugs on Goodlng long 1nd short haul hill. 7 Special Senate Committee pit!!! to conclude hen-ing- on McCor- ' mick bill for deeper SL‘Lau-rencc I to the Gulf waterways. WOMEN DISGUSS ZONING AND STATE BOARDS (Continued—$— from Page One.) I! to have women named. Renews on Mowmvnt. Mrs. B. F. Andrews. president of the local mention. who rl'Cr‘nW attended u meeting in Bridgeport All which a group of prominent women of Fairlie-1d county‘ endorsed the movement to encourage the appoint- ing of women to State board. fold of that session. Mrs. AIfrcd J. c. Beckius who is 1 candidate for the vacancy on the board of county commissioners was fhc‘prlncipal speaker of the after- noon. The appointment to this com- miuionship according to the law. must be made not later than the third W'cdnesdny in January. How- ever. the legislature adjourned yea- 3tel-day without considering the mat- ‘icr.'1'bc office of commissionex carries a salary of 82.500. its duties entails the overseeing of its State hospitals. Jails and other institutions as well as looking after the interest of the county in general and form- ing a sort of counseling link with the rest of the Sula and country. Mrs. Becklus said that she had made an extensive survey of the State statutes governing the function of a commissioner. She stated that dur- ing thcyenr 1921 over one million dollars was expended by the Slate agency. the greater part of the work being done among the Italians. while American: who were aided were sec- ond on the list with the Polish third. MmBockluaSpourn Mrs. Beckiul dccicrcd that welfare work has become one of the most important duties of 1 State board. This. she laid. has been brought about by the change in American livlng. It received in first impetus When the franchise was granted. She also asserted that politicians were beginning to realise tint public of- fice must be conducted in a. com- mon sense and puclicu way. “There is a place on every State board." she acid. “which can best be filled by a woman. Take for Lu- stsnce the prison bocrd. Some will say. who: can u womsn do! The main is in prison 1nd I mule prison board con look after his welfare. ’I‘ruc enough. but although the man is behind the bars. Libero is c wo- man oomcwbero on the outside. Perhaps it. is his wife. his mother. his sister or his children. Because the man has been penalized the Sine cannot ignor- these women. "For example take the case of the wayward girl. When. however. you study her limitations. you will roul- lne that she is not so much a‘way- ward as a. ‘wuy less' girl. To her a governing bout-d of men is just a man and her code with them is ‘io get cven.‘ " Mrs. Becklus also stated that out of the 99 members of State boards there ore only eight women. She gave a detailed resume of the duties of the county commissioner. Following Mrs. Becklus's address Mrs. Rummler announced that next week‘s meeting would be given over to .3. discussion of zoning. The sub- s DIIITY’S MEN REMOVE ”l FROM fielding—Them _ tiou Taken Away YY .- day—Sun Helps ' mm completion of an "mg“. on from the buckle. we“ most in sight Street Com Edward J. Duffy ll Mariam breathe freely again. Aimed W yards of snow have been m away, and it is expected that _» work in the business section compltu‘d lode... An extra force of 80 men busy Ill yesterduy and today. live-ton trucks 1nd several wagons were impressed into removal. Yesterday 36: yard. snow were can ed away from m. l-‘lrst District am: Hi ylwdl‘E j the second and it is expected that on" equal amount will be “mom 1&- day. i 'lbo snow in Wall street. was up. muted y-sterday. This morning; Street Commissioner Edvard Q. Uuliy supenistd lhe removal of snow from Main street. Th1! . be completed In the early Inc?“ after which the snow blocking lie in West avenue as far as the Nd}- “alk armory “ill be carted cm. The slrcmg sun or yrstvrdlly belied out the work. although not to coy great extent. The crosswalk. we“ (neared in the bury sections. but passing vehicles soon covered the, with slush and snow again. Tug the pedestrian can cross will: a no. dicum of comfort, 4LETTERS IN DEATH INQUIRY CHICAGO Jan. 'h—Four lam \thich Harm Olson. chief Justin . the Municipal Court. said were writ- (on by “'llllam D. Shephxd. chi“ heir of William N. McCilniock. that "millionaire orphan." to Miss mun-m Gelding. a nurse. will figure in tho Coroner‘s inquiry of McCIintock'l death when if is resumed no“ month. Judge Olson said last night in one of the letters written Ind Scpfombr‘r Shepherd said he MI "Just gone broke " Mics Goblin" said. according to Judge Olson. ’ Miss Gobling said she met shop'- herd several years ago when he win brought to a hospital where she '10 supervisor for a slight opernflon ‘19" Dr. Oscar Olson. brother of Jud“ 7 Olson. Since then. she said. She]:- herd had written her mcny latte”. all of which she had destroyed exit ccpt the four she turned ovul- 1‘ Judge Olson. (Continued from Page On): Sui the Carson Long Inlltuoo In M new led to the identification. ‘“ Godfrey. the motormun. O! the time that she was not in fruit of the cur wbcn be started it up M the safety zone and that the at: inkling he had of the totality was when the from wheels left the truth Among the «’1th were ”I'll H. L. Underbill of 7 Lawrence M and Thoma:- O'Connor one of flu scut- eml cmployvs of the Southern NOI- England Telephone company who. were working there. He said that he saw Mrs. Rollo: start to cross the street and then all flu“ next thing he knew she mum to be. ‘ » caught in some way on the ado ot- the moving ttollcy car. and I'I. will running beside it. She screamed an- ew times, and he. also shouood Ll; an effort to attract the attention d' jecf will be presented by Mrs. George Inghnm. . Zoning Question. Mrs. Rummier said that there have been a number of nus-statements clrcuiofcd about the zoning question and that she hoped that every mom- ber of the mention would. be present next Week to hear the argu- "Thcn." she-said. ”when there is another meeting of the Board of El:- timc and Taxation called. I hope there will be a sufficient number of tax payers present to convince the members of that board that they. are there to do what the people want them to." Women in the First and Fourth words who plan to attend the lunch- eon are Asked to notify Tuesday. Mrs. John Merriam. telephone 1437. while the women to the Second Third and Fifth wards may make reservations with Mrs. Weed. tele- phone :57. i It was nine announced yesterday that an invitation had been received from the Nos-walk Ileague or W omen Voters to attend she meeting which is to be held in the Royal James Inn next Thursday offence) of 8 o’clock. Mi. Joules G ndle Smith'wbo‘spent’thrcc years in us- sia with the Quaker Relief associa- tion will speak on "Russia. as 1 Saw ’F“: Those who attended roofer-day's lunch-on included. Mrs. John Merri- man. Milo 3mm: Patrick. an. [mm M , I‘m-June. MoElroy. an. Neil ,Picrco. Mrs. Conrad P. Frey. Mr: Hal-y Shoals. Mrs. G. W. Our— roli. Ms. A. M. Coburn. Mrs. A. 8. Item In mm Burton. In. 8 GIL-naming. Alto. Mrs. 0. 2A. Jenner. (be motorman. He then saw rho; body pass under the front truck of». the car. At the inquest sex oral people tub titled conceming the death (419* Coroner John J. I’helan stated “no ' he would recommend to the Cannes-:- tlcut (30.. that lhcrc be a short lap-8‘ of time between the ringing of the warning bdl and the starting up at trolley cars in future. Mrs. Keller “as survived by four daughters and one son. Mrs. Freder- ick Powell of Norwalk. Mrs. R. Peck of Stamford. Mrs. William Steven and Mrs. Krouse of Greenwich and John Fontaine of Bridgx-porf. She was about 73 ytars of age. and re- . sided alone since the oath of he - _ husbgnd in Elizabeth street. ' BertBenton Elected fro Theta XI Society Bert Benton. son of and Mrs. Harry Stacey , Rowayton was among the station”; of Yale elected to the Theta. XI not- cieiy, according to an announcement made at the l niverslly today. Herbert 1. Terry of Beth-“l and George H Conklin of Shelton mu also electedimembers. . .— r 3.....- sin“ y .1 y. » fill» SEE Tun ECLIPSE W911. 2 "/VISOSCOPE m 151:,
Norwalk Chronicler