use
ris
d u
a.” .1
(i 1—, '
.i'v
lAY. JANUARY
litlEBEINlSHED .\
: 'hny have admi-
..a
~:d from Page Go...)
the
....use it. would be modest
3C I"rosecutor. Mr. Hege-
E‘.;s Charge 01 £119 08.868
;. “ox-king comma. to
~ law and order. fie
[’oilce should b; up.
work .and not dis-
Imi'ilc indifferent». Let
. know that you are
it will help him in‘
"Five O'clock T90."
7 “urinary.
f wupired brother Mr.
i~~ State Police, but is
.tibule to public car.
;- or. work. ‘
:9 known that Nor.
(own for burglaries.
.1“-
T truly yours.
H. AARON.
lcnlllzt; Charges
‘1» as Damaged
, cut for $500 in con.
;~ i. damage action of
; m the office qt Town
1:. Smith this morn-
n property Ct Antonio
:m, in favor of Frank
g in the complaint thbt
. occupied a house
plaintiff in Connecu.
~17. February 28. 1923.
r 1. 1924 and that
no they did damage.
1 lo repair.
returnable in the
ion Pleas. on the first
‘ uny. The law arm
, . ..miee represent the
a 'lre.
("Olin Elected
1 Local Painters
‘rnW-u'as 016C066 presi-
‘. v-wnlk Painters' Union
-, ; last evening. Other
v «mum Miller, vice pre-
.‘ill
Iii-own. recording
. r Chinnory.‘ financial
ml Lagcrin. treason,
A ,mkley. James Cohk-
-: z-iison. trustees.
{11.21“ Raised
.. .,
,~~.. .
7 from Page One.)
rum. Dr. Koliogg ox-
‘ rim girl was in {he
.4 -'.iH’ patient.
!. Morrison stated that
' i: “Quid be beneficial if
"3'1; could be gl-ven'wmle
is “if? in the bomital. Th3
' '1 convalescent. home'af-
ri.
‘- discharge from the
i; Hill “'35 discussed. and
- i that she would in-
--~-;:rcr and report.
Adjourned subject. to
chair.
‘i’li’l il'l'lls’ INSTALLED.‘
1-. _.-
J.
Fr. .
um ,-
'arx.
.! Y
e in:
_ .
..va'”.
.\'~.
Gum»
y J-
ii.‘
l'f‘,‘ sici
RTFR
m...; n
'3"?-
7 «hurt Nairllk. NO. 58.
instant-d last night. in
. High great, by De-
' Bullpen and slam Of
officers are: Chief
\'o«;nne:.-;_ Sub-Chief
"il.k O'Brien; Financial
ries A. Davis: Treas—
" i’ooler; Recording
Patchen: Lecturer.
Jr.. Woodward.
Sr. \Voodward. Ralph
\i'alter Ibbston:
”nor-h Littizio: Trustee.
' ' Trustee Charles
on. Dr. I. Rosen-
iv;
1
Il‘.i
.‘ul'n
i‘}‘ r;
15_
:i't’r’lliln'
COMMITTEE aims
*- of rho sob committee
' the Charter Revision
- draw up amendments
" (‘h-“srlnr. to be presented
Ll-gislatbre for
ap-
lasf owning in the law
:‘uir-r and Cunco. Sever-
”‘JF Wore talked over.I
“‘4 of the committee are
:2th Candce.
Corpora-
,1 John Cunco and At-
T. Dunlnr.
Flu
7""! "Milford of
.. y
. :r.
FF"
or
.,\._
3 UN SIDE‘VALK.
Glendening
rday afternoon. reporta...
cutout; police that MS
‘ Mrs. Margaret Ten-
Hver street. had fallen
a k at 17 North avenue
. ..n injured wrist.
()b1 1 nary
r=-.
6 Mr
‘E-¢o-,
j‘ .
On.»
j“.
n
:1»
“m. H. Huntley.
~ 5.3.. lets have not been or-
\\ll:lum ii. Huntley. civil
I: who died at the Sol-
m Noroton yesterday.
I! was a member of Coni-
n Battalion. Connecticut
‘ 178.” infantry.
e.
u 003
11' an
in
(‘O‘V’JS
————._..
titre. Hut, Rider.
”.4; services for Mrs. Harry
* “'re hen-i at 2:30 o'clock this
rum the late home in 201
alumna,
The services were
ended and there were
to wally as to thee».
hm‘h the deceased was
Lrnesf F. McGregor and
: Drew Egbert officiated,
:5. Interment was in“
'. and
mg
rs. '1'.
“'11
Mo
“oi
"be
; v
elk
mu;
M
0n
(”my
Timothy
‘
M"!- l'. Ehphrue.
Airs. (mon- Schultze .thll
remixed word of the death
E'Jphram. a former resi-
lvb occurred in Mount Ver-
"Y- Mrs. Euphrato we:
lrknown in this city. and 1°"
01 year: made her bolne in
lCe. Ben island. Shela?!
: 19W. S‘em ago to live will) -
"“1” "1 Mount Vernon.
Late.“ Wan
Now roux; m.
g"? “Spinal! a. firm tone st‘tbé
8pmeellug of ~todcy‘sjnicrkot. U. S.
lure gunmen. which was the ten:
5 8: o. yesterday's market. opened
- higher at ,1" 5-8. the highest
glee since .1917. and United Fruit
Rfamed 8 1-4 points to 218. 1-4.
and Genet-:1 333?” 3. ”mg huh"
. l ‘ D I
00;; loft ‘1‘ 75. 218de touched I. to.
e marked ilnproVernent
in the quarterly report of theglgzt‘l:
lehem Steel Corporation bad a to-
vorable inducncoon speculative 363°
tlment. buying orders in being
distributed over a. brood t. u.‘ s.
got: Pipe made further response to
v e clearing up of accumulated di-~
ldend on the preferred by advanc-
ln 4 34 points to a. record top at
1. 1-4. Further accumulntlon of
the oil sharos'reflocted the general
Mnnco in crude prices. Marylou!
assuming the leadership of that
group by advgnzing a point to 44-
7-8. the highest price in over a
year. Chicago and Eastern Illinois
preferred moved up two points and
American Sugar Refining. General
Electric, American Con. no.1. Is-
land. Bosch Magneto and Sebulte
were added to the list of stocks to
advance a. point or more.
Noon.
Active buying of the railroad
shares in anticipation of favorable
December earnings statements now
beginning to drift. in. featured later
operations. Chicago end Eastern
llunols prefemo'extended its gain
to 3 points as reports persisted that
Pennsylvania. Railroad interests
were seeking to lease the property.
Southern and Southwestern issues
also were in demand at rising prices.
An upward movement in Chemical
stocks was led by Commercial Sol-
vents A.. U. S. Cast Iran Pipe reach-
ed a. new record high price at 177-
1-2. gains of 2 to 3 points were eoor
ed by Davidson Chemical]. Jersey
Central. International Harvester.
American Can and American Su-
gar. b. 3. Steel fell back to 138 7-3
and several other pivotal industrial:
were shaded fractiontlly. can mou-
ey renewed at 3 per cent. '
Child Law
(Continued from Page One.)
combat mu proposed amendment.
"Miss Minor gave a. very (near and
cont-use explanation of the proposed
Child Labor Amendment, and What
its effect would be so for as the state
laws and child labor Were concern-
ed." slaled Mrs. A. M. Fechheimer.
secretary of tho Norwaik League of
Women Voters. who was one of the
NOI‘WBJK women to amend the con-
ference in Greenwich.
"Sin.- said that. only thirteen slates
measured up in all respects to the
requirements of the first and second
Child Labor iqu; that nine states
have no law pmhtblllu‘ all children
under fourteen years ol use from
working, and Lhzlt 23, which have a.
lourteen year age limit. have weak~
cued tMl‘ laws. c, permitting nu-
merous exceptions. under which
children’not fourteen may work.
“ThirLy-i‘ive allow work without a
common school education. and one
does not regulate in any Way the
number of hours of labor which chll-
dron should be permitted to work.
Sixteen permit night work for chil-
dren under sixteen years of age. ‘
"The idea. urged by the opponents.
Miss ’Mluor told us, was that the pro—
posed amendmeut would not permit
3 3-9SLOCh
13 years of age. But this is not. true.
'l‘be amendment will merely regulate
col-loin kinds of work allowed chil-
dren under that age, such'as the all-
mg of fast running machines. driving
of automobiles. or running elevators.
Also, no child under fourteen will be
allowed to do any kind of labor.
the child of fourteen from working.
law or regulation. 1. will merely
giv
low setting
child labor
try.
in several of the states.
explained that th
any such expenditure. -
that the first
administered {Or 11
the direction of the
Bureau. and that til
that. length of time
$110,000.
OMS-15 go cosapel‘ate and
me work.
bor ,l..a.w was Dm-
working order ‘07 “n“
and that. all
amendmentwu without foundation
3", the WM lines between
m’d’,°n’g°'hmork
whey}? the Child
much lesI aria.
cut to £1.on wand
m..- on: M lawn.
or from Connecti-
fer that motion
federbl our
“may have _ f.
9! mandala) ‘
hands or Opw W "it
will, abuse its “-
it; were . .. ,
t3”: mgu‘bthflY
her . very norm and
‘mflb * '
any child to work until no or she was
"This amendment. will not. prohibit
in case of necessity. nor will it odd or
subtract {rum any state child labor
0 congress the power to pass a.
minimum standards of
low for the entire coun-
Nationoi and state laws will
not clash. 11:617. 8. aims merely to
raise the low standards still existing
“As tothe vest amount of money
which will be necessary for the addi-
Lionsl' supervision walled by the
proposed amendment, Miss Minor
ere would not be
any vast. amount. of moneeyogspfyntg?
ore was no u
and max. 111 7 She stated
Child Labor Law was
' ino monthsunder
U. 8. Children’s
0 total cost for
did not exceed
That amount was suffi.
ebie the suite and federal
clout to en ' supervise
... 3,, as. second Child be.
u. that. into force and
r 0:00.000
the all; of ‘mlllions’ an
voiced by the opponents .Of the
“She then went an and osplclnsd
states were only artificial lines. and
we! tithing to prevent an
that there ‘ Ilieu York say. from
to' Row Jersey,.
'uhor mm mm
dune}: any? tax:
' V 0
w t body.
9.... ' ya wily.
Minor. would it “"3”
out ' . 1993""
"seemed to
mom
_ . . ——--_—o ', I
(Continued from Fuse One.)
. r.
not bogsecured. Shortly over a. year
I80. Mr. Bsnford became president.
discovering less than (month later
the! the company its In financial
difficulties; He called a meeting of
the stockholder-clue eiplsioec bow
matters stood. The plant and (quip-
ment was sold at auction and was
purchased by Hr. Sanford in March.
A few wekes later. the letter cell-
Since than a. receiver bos been ap-
polnted for the Ford company.
ed e. meeting of the stbckhdlders and
exploined he intended to form a new
corporation and that he would re-
place all of the stock in the defunct
concern with stock in file new cor-
pox-ouch. ‘
The meeting held ,yeotcrdsy m
for this pu Mr. Sanford told
the stockbo or: be bod coiled the
meeting to keep his promise. Ha sold
the: reach stockholder would receive
a share of slack in the Son Ford Au-
tomotlve Products carpomion for
each paid up share held in the old
corporation. ' -
After the account. Mr. Sanford.
when interviewed. said that. the new
corporation bed already started to
overhaul the plant with a. skeleton
crew with Oliver Wood in charge.
He explained that. be intended to
start production of improved electric
lighting plains by the cm of next
month. His program also calls for
the manufacture of clear-lo refrigera-
tors. electric heaters for heating wa-
ter in the built; on automobile cor-
burator. a syphon exhaust muffler.
These will not be placed on the inur-
ket for another five or six months.
Mr. Sanford said the plum would
probably employ :0 men It the start
adding to the stud u the business
grows. He said he had enough ap-
plications for territorial selling rights
to keep the plant busy for a. year.
Erroneous
(Continued from Page One.)
the Bar Assdciation in the near fuv
ture and if approved a bill would
be introduced consolidating the
court. '
Neither Representative Freeman
Light nor Representative Harvey
Kent had coy idea who was respon-
sible for the misleading and errone-
ous report.-
Representative Harvey -Kent also
stated that. the only matter con-
cerning the local courts that he
know of was the presentation of a
resolution by himself renaming
Judge Nehemiah Condoc as a. Judge
of tho Norwalk City court. None
was presented for Judge George H.
Vosburgh because of his announce-
ment that he would not act as Judge
of the City court for another term.
Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh
stated that the report must be erron-
eons because tho matter would be
brought to the attention of the Nor?
walk Bar Association before
such bill was introduced in the State
4 legislature and that as yet the mat-
ter had not been brought to the as-
sociation‘s attention.
Judge John H. Light stated that
he had heard reports regarding the
consolidation of the local courts.
but that. no action had been taken
on the matter by the forum“: Bar
Association. He branded the report
as a. false one. stating that the one
giving out. such information must
have been mistaken.
Clerk of the City court. Richard
Ireland. ststcd that the bill had not
been presented to the Legislature as
yet and said that the mutter would
be brought to the attention of the
Norwalk .33: Association before any
action would be taken on the matter
Attorney John T. Dwyer called the
report false also.
Consolidation of the courts ,daas
bill is being drcfted but it has not
been completed. \Vhen it is complet-
ed. it is expected it will be brought
before the Norwaik Bur Association
and if approved by the association
will be presented to the State Lexis.
iature by one of the l6cal represen-
telivu- ' ‘
Cockenoe Tribe at
County Ass’n. Session
. Several members of Cockenoc
Tribe. 1. O R. M.. attended the ses.
sion of the Fairfiold County Associs-
tion of Red Men held in Foil-field
last. night. Those who were present
«were: J. William Roma. Harry Ball:
Wits. Clarence Stoops. George Webb.
Bryan Beckett.
Later Messrs. Rowe and Bailwitz at»
tended the joint insloilotio'n of offl-
tribes held in the latter organiza-
tion's hall. The officers were in-
stalled by Deputy Chief Frederick
Gcnung. of Norwalk.
LEGION T0 DRILL.
The regulor drill or the Drill Team
of the Frank C. Godfrey Post, No.
12. Alderman LegiOH. will b0 held
this evening at the .ii'liiorY. The
tum will appear for the first. time
in this city. of. the annual ball of the
Push to be held on Februiry 13.
that one of the main reasons what
country needed xeoeml supervision.
where the child Inborlawn were
a”... l. was because ignorance
phyFll..5 sickness. weakness of body
and character. moored the nation at
large. and the causes of such cop-
ditious should be regulated by con-
gressifchestatcs were soluln
their mlstion of such."
interesting list of «countries-
wblclx were upholding tho‘proposed
amendment and thbee ‘wblcb were
opposing it.
Beddint. mmnela.— Norwalk.
gamma. Rinaldo. Sound Beech.
ind Greenwich. "N non-tom at
the «am From am my: ,rm.
John Baxter. Hrs. C. f.’ Bean
firs. Gaol-go Hubbub. ”mm
W (m! In"!- LJI. mums:-
attended.
A 11.0.1! via
ppm verysbortly. the John Murals
by Lance.
been discussed for some time and a -
Clarence Jeni-lee. -
core of New Haven and West Haven.
~ was Minor. in hor aux. gave an '
$11111..me ‘
,Manager—~H
A big department store. the Smiths
Murray octopus: of Bridgeport.
pushed aside all business for a. few
hours last. evening. and clean-Id dot
on enuro department, to give I
dance reception in honor of
John Mc null: Munsle. who‘ci‘ier
m years a moral manger oftbe
store. has resigned
The retiring manger ‘ plans to
contour store in South Nommlu
which undertaking his may friend.
wished him luck. '
Employés of the store presented
Mr. blonds with 3 complete office
set. Charlo- l". mama. who
willebo general mnebudlse nun...
get at Smith-Murray's moo the pre-
sentation Speech.
Isaac Lewis oldest employo in the
After the prosentcuon. dancing and
refreshments were enjoyed. Mr.
Munsle nod Miss Ada. Mpboll one
till-mined With an exhibition of tho
Hlshlsnd Fun. The affair was
planned and directed by Miss Belle
Bruno. Joseph H. Seirnes. and John.
All .of the employee -- heads of
dophnmouys. solo. people. shipping
room and business officer-we: 3:11.11.
ered together to make the event as
successful socially so Mr. Munslo's
business management of this store
bud been.
The reception started 'about 8:80
with a grain! march lead by Mr.
Munsle end the oldest employs. They
were followed by heads of’ depart-
s1. A preclude“ ESP?“
OW‘ p_. ,
311.45.0th Gift“? Rim
desk. .‘ mini ’ any. two cinch,
establishment. also made a. speech. '
beau
merits and the other members of
H..-
mem
My. bfugns‘c’s . ‘ bin. The
grand moi-ob loud mu sooth» coc-
ties of m ' ,1. gum, in. slung“
ted ”ill: b ,, WI! hi
ohu'n.‘ hanger, d‘e'ok. mm nod
desk pods. gifts of his we so
and emplpyos. H- was told t a:
were to be reg-mod so u, when of
their .mem.‘ Mondale «M M
wishes for bl- ucceeo ln South a».
Company. , '
Mr. auntie mocha in I. charac-
teristic roodost speech. llama;
them for so were“. an arm-
uooelouoo with
lion»: big 1 ~ , .
them on inviting they: all 'to visit ‘
his prl office in South Norwuk
where the new furniture Will be in-
stalled.
Speeches Were use by various
hcods of «perusal; old «spicy:
Sud em)” no A“ Inn on t e
wool?“ which” lift. We on
achieved in his fill you: of rome-
meat of use Spun-11mg, Go" and
the strong friendlhi which be m
built up between _ 3‘0“!ka
employs; during flat time
After the speeches were over. the
penny "burned to one. u: um.
menu were served on! 0 but!
kept up until shout twelve o’clock.
0n Mondsypdohum 10. the di.
rectors of‘tbe ‘ thouurruy Com-
pany resented 'ur. new. with a
ui gold watch on the book of
which was insorlbod “Muted to
John McKlunon Halide by tile-As-
sooistsd Di‘ or: of The Smith-
Murray Com __y."
ELECT S OFFICERS
(Continued from Page One.)
Deacons‘ fund amounted to $240.08.
Total receipts of the Ladies' Benow
olent association amounted,to $40.24
and expenditures at $380.02. The
Ministering Circlc's receipts were
0386.64 and expenditures $375.37.
The Golden Rule Circle receipts Were
8335.58 and disbursements 8278.32.
The receipts of tho Kind Word Cir~
cle were $365.13. expenditures 3399.-
75: the Doorkeepers’ Circle. $922.87,
disbursements $790.01; the Cleaners'
Circle. receipts 8159.61. disburse—
ments 8127.96: Silver Cross Circle,
receipts $66.45, expenditures $63.95;
Bazaar l-‘und, receipts. $1,683.3i.
disbursements $1,653.31: Thursday
Night Activities. receipts $366.97.
disbursements 8:17.36; Y. P. S. C. 3..
receipts. $20.44: Disbursements, $7..
85; Organ Fund receipts 86,806.99:
GrOup Drive. $2,100.13.
The following officers were porn-
lnutcd by a committee consisting of
Frank \V. Gregory. Mrs. W. R. Has.
sell and J. W. bins-Vin and the en-
tire slatu unanimously elected:
Deacons-P. D. Standard. A. Carmi
Bette. .
Business Committee — John W.
Bancroft. George F. Bolts. Cherie:
A. Murphy.
Music Committee -— George E.
Mathews. Mrs. W. R. Russell. H. M.
Shea“.
Benevolence Committee—Edward
M. Lockwood. Harry Rider. Wilbur
l4. Neefus. Josie. Gregory. Peter
Smith. Arthur Gibson l-iuli. Percy A.
Taylor. Charles MacDonald.
Clerk. of the Chul‘ch—flcorge H.
Quinlard.
Clerk of the Business Committee—
Kennetb M. Coieburn.
Treasurer of the Benevolent Funds
—A. Commie Betta.
Treasurer of Business Funds and
Collector—Charles E. Curtis.
Ushers—GeorgoR. Barnum. Perci-
val D. Stoppard. A. Cal-mi Betta.
Percy A. Taylor. Clinton C. Hubbell.
Frederick A. 15113. 11'.
Assistants and Collectors—Willard
Garter. Ellen Hendrick. Herold Wea-
ver. Charles McGrcgor, Edward M.
Donald McGregor. ,lr..
FIRST CONGREGA‘TIONAL CHURCll
,; HEARS
Russell. ,
Auditors~Wiilard carter. Gluten
C. Hubbell, William Edward Grind-
rod (Sunday School Funds). Kenneth
Coleourn (Benevolent. Funds.)
Sunday School Officers—E. 1". Mc-
gregor. pro um, Superintendent;
Miss Mary (3. Elder. Associate Super-
intendent; Clinton C. Ruben. Score.
fury and Treasurer: Frederick A.
Ens. Jr., Assistant Treasurer: Elton
Hendrick. Assistant comm; Miss
Marlon Kins. Kindergarten Dillon:
mepthrs. A. v. Heoih. Kinda-gar.
ten Asslsum; Mrs. H. flapper. As-
slstanl;,Mlas Nancy Day. Home De-
ornament: Mrs. W. R. Russell, )(usi-
clan.
i-utor‘l All-taut.” Minnie J.
“‘lxon. 1
Finance Committoeaeli‘redcrlck H.
w. Dykmcn. Misc Mory o. Rider, .1.
Wallace Marvin. Miss label Rider.
Clinton C. Hubbeli. F. A. Lockwood.
William F; Taylor. 0. C. Miller."
George L. W'oodw-rd. 0. 1L Borneo,
George E. Mothm A. V. Booth.
William C. Boar. Clcytcn Gregory.
William K. Herrlngtou. June: Ella.
John M. Glover. F. W. Southworth.
Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin.
Orm Fund Committee—bliss Sal-
ly L‘etts. Frederick A. Lecitwood.
b‘redogjick A. Ella. Treasurer.
The budget. adopted for 1925 fol-
lnt'erost (New Cburoh)‘... 1.000.00
Marvin. Jr.. Karl Gregory. Howard
Now. the
startodt'thc
coloration m
.vefol‘s W
a.
Mont 'or twain;
L‘ockwood. Jr. Albert CronenborgSuudcy schoél ........... some
J. Wallace god—...}
Tom $0,345.00
boys have
M~W
mo .
Quinta-d. Mrs. o. B. Jockson. GeOrge‘
lows:
Pastor's Salary ..........33.000.00
Music . ....... .......... 1,200.00
Sexton ......... ........ 500.00 .
Taxes ......... ......... 1:5.00
Light end Power ......... 200.00
\Vaxer .................. 50.00
Fuel ....... ............ 800.00
Cemetery Care ........... 50.00
Insurance .............. 1,000.00
Collector ............... 85.00
'Jroasurer ............... 9.6.00
Parish House Repairs .. ... 100.00
Parsonage Renoir-3...... 100.00
Parsonage Healing ....... 825.00
Printing and Sectional-y :.. 100.00
l’a‘tor’l Amt cone-so. 200.00
interest (Pmbncge) ..... 200.00
Pointing Rood ........... 200.00
Annuity Fund “......"n 15.00
Plei- up
1 for the .outomoblio show to be held
in the Norwu‘, k ,crmory.
18,19. Icons 21.
U
DO: ,
working to mko it the biggest and
but slow o‘er staged in \‘crwclll.
The-proceeds will be given to the
two local units ‘ of the
Guard.
Although the program is still in
its infmcy. the committee had re-
; sifted gilt
w” ~ ' ; saw no nude known its inten-
- k Pl '9'”. Jo n Mull-10 D” M. clan of having cars in the show.
in omelet! also that'deaiers from
neighboring towns will be included
when the dual
4 Igency is compiled.
Loco
signed up to exhibit the late model
in the ptrticulcr our which
handle are: P. R. Gregory.
Brothers:
Jordan and Hupmobils:
Jennings. Essex and Hudson: Aaron
Kohn. Oldsmobile: Shutelt Brothers.
Burnt SIG Star and W. R. Austin.
Chevrolet. The Sendcmyer Garage
of Nerolon will also show" the Card-
ner oer.
Both the closed and open car will
be on dimlny ’3 well on the
sport models.
‘
l
i
’;1§,Pli1.;‘i..g.,m,isc. suowooi4p11g...,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,25,
mm
“HERE WARN
. f -
well under way teddy The United Bitten Civil Service
Commission will hold a. competitive
Motion at South Nornlk. Feb.
7. for the positions of citric end car-
rier in the post office at southvb'or-
Walk. Conn.
Bogulu- petition: with full time
[orifice art seldom filled by (ill-bot
sppolutment from eligible registers.
Eligible: are first appointed as sub-
stitutes and are required to be ovnllv
able to render service whenever
called on. V'coencies in the regular
force orb filled by the promotion
of the senior substitutes. The solar-
les for regulsr employees rings from
$1400 to 81800 per wnum. 'l‘heso
positions are permanent during good
behavior. Betti-omen: on In unnu-
ltzfils provided for at. 65 van of
age or in case of total disability.
Compensation during disability for
injuries received in the service is al-
lowed and annuities are given to
dependent: in case of death do a re-
sult of such injury.
Fifteen dcys' vacation with full
pay is ulowed with an edvlitlou of
ten days' sick leave with pay.
For further information address
Local Secretory South Norwaik or
District Maury, First U. 8. Cl 1
Service District. Custom House ’1‘ -
or. Boston. Massachusetts.
BIG BiRTilD ,
PARTYAT.‘
Trinity Church with will
annual bit-thou party near
day evening in the Perish
Entertainment committee
ringed a. pleasing program.
the efforts of Charles Hood .
Rowland Scb‘webel they blue ...“
6d the sol-Wm of Kiss Mofl .
a. society ontortflnerwbo
returned from n tour of the
out. Professor Knapp will u
tel-tun with some very “it
hits of magic which may on.“
dual enVious. There will be ‘
artists on the list some of «him a. .
Miss Marlon Matti-um Geom. ”
and Fred Roos (the banjo k ‘
There will be music for vim
Wellnitz‘s orchestra. Refres'
will be served by Mrs. Edison.
Harris. Ml. Lulu Prescott sol ,
K. Kill. All friends of Trinity
lsh are cordially invited to «toga
The entertainment commit H
composed of Mrs. Fred G. "W .
Miss Eloise Leonora, Cher-loo?!-
drlck and Ravi-ad Schwehd. _
clot-e they have rounded up on”.
class group of artists and that-v
prOgrun will be one to be 1.
membered. Miss Marlon Pitt
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. “a
R. Pennington of 11 RM smug
log her lay in the city.
February
Intent. Russell
choir-nan of the committee. is
National
neurly every local
"It
list of exhibiting
1 can... who hove ’olrecdy
they
Dodge
Vans: Brother-L Cadillac.
Erwin M.
19"
i _ y ‘
. ' Your W ants ,
Your wants can be filled at this store, whether they be f
Quality Groceries or Fresh Seasonable Vegetables. You don’t, ‘1
take a chance when buying from us, for we carry only the best.
Fancy. Creamery Butter 48c lb. PureLard 23c lb.
FreshMushrooms‘i9clb. Carrots,4lbs. 25c
Puritan Hams 28c lb. Smoked Shoulders 15c lb. Sliced Bacon,
at 40clb.r
Pure Lard, 4-lb. pails 98c. [Yellow Onions, 4 lbs. ......... 25c;
Native Yellow Turnips 35c pk. Kale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35c pk: _
Florida Oranges, 15 for 25¢. Florida Frapefruit, 5 for . . . . 25c” ‘ .
Fancy Iceberg Lettuce, 2 for 25¢: Celery Hearts, 2 for . . . . 25c
Cranberries, 2nqts.l35c..Tange1-ines, ’. . . . . . . . . . . .' . . 35c doz’éi
Yorke Imperial Apples 75c pk. King: or Greening Apples 90c pk
35c pklr
$2.952: _
a.
FancySpauldingRosePotatoes......................
Bushel $1.35 lSO-lb.bag
. ' DEE MONTE COMBINATION SALE .
1 Can Pears, 1 Can Peaches, 1 can Cherries, 1 can Pineapple,
4Cansforf"......-°....... $1.49»
JonesorGoldMédalFlour, . $139132!ng
Granulated Sugar, 14 lbs. for $1.00. 100-11.. bag ........ $7.151:
Campbell’s Beans, 3 for 25c. Carr;beli’s Soup, 3 for . . . . . . 25c
Cioverdale Evaporated Milk, 12 cans $1.00. Borden’s Evapor-u;
ated Milk, 12 cans . .°, . . . . . . $1.25;
, ..1'7alley Corn, regular price 20c can. Sale price 6 cans . . .. 75c;
' Caseof24cans-...................,............. $3.003
Quaker Flour, 24 '1-2'lb. bag $1.19, milled by Quaker Oats (30.3: “
Benefit Peas, 3 cans 50c. Bene fit,Tomatoe,,s,.large. 3 cans 50c§ *
Benefit Green Beans, 3cans 50c. Sinclair Lima Beans, 3 cans 50c:
V'anJCampi’s Tomatp. Soup, 4 cans 25c. ,Wet Shrimp, 3 cans 59m:
Whole .Bcetslarg‘e calls, 3 cans 59c. Cut Beets. 3 cans - - - ' - 50°;
Holland Herring Milker, 3-11.. kegs, sale price . . . . . . . . . . $1.195; ‘ .
J
New Pack Prunes, 70-80 size 25-lb. box . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . .. $2.699:
, .
..
.1 ....................
w
my
Red Kidney Beans, 3 cans 59c. Mixed Vegetables, 3 cans . . 596$
NewPackPumplfinoquuash, 3cans 59cm”
Golden Bantam Corn, 3 cans 69c. Crown Astor Peas, 3 cans 85c ”
Crisco, 6-10. cans $1.39. Benefit Tomatoes, med. size, 6 cans 75c
.. Baker’s or Hershey’s Cocoa, can‘lfic. Karo, 2 cans . . . . . . . . 25°...
I madmamu?» cans 59c. Applesauce, 3 cans . . . . . . . . . . 59c?
English Walnuts 3 111531.00. Stuffed Dates, 3 lbs. . . . . . . $1.00 g
>Glia§ms,HardCandy.5*lb. 1331: 95c :5
Rumanjs Naphtfiaor P. & G. Naphtha Soap, 17 for . $1.00.
Ivory/or Palmoliw Scan, 15 for'$;1f,00. Japanese Toilet P211124; 1 ‘
3for ooo-eeooCOIiOOeI'O’IOoboe-“noogo‘zoooeooeoo-ooee
Norwalk Chronicler