‘ SDAY. JANUARY :29,
THERHOOD
, GREAT IDEAL
. YS COOLIDGE
teErgcanzl-é'leeefi;
. r e i g 11 Mission
nference
t'\-‘~TO.\'. Jan.
and governments were
F’eflde Coolidge yes-
-~.e "no greater rcspon~
make sure that the
. the worst of which
- grimy is copulate. shall be
-' other peoples."
hcr views on. the For-
; questions were pro-
”'1 President in an ad-
ming here of the For-
Conference of North
. inter-denominational
1 :ho foreign mission in-
? Protestant churches of
‘ - and Canada.
ng that the‘ men of
rice have. carried to
pin-s of the world has
I y helpful to those who
, V , the President said.
;;: the mlmlonary move-
rmeatedly been. ham-
:imes frustrated. be-
.nmomselves Chris-
-m‘.ng to represent
, ion have been act-
-t“hristlan motives. Our
rzs will be more ef-
, . roportion as we shall
- in the same spirit of
and charity which
.~icst Christina mis-
.TC
no:
.
emphasized that the
7.5 had become in u
.. :1 as a spiritual sense
‘. ; great trust for civil-
discharge of this
in its spiritual
, . v. he assent-d.
"5 FCC only “under the
broad and genuine
A
5 \
is: on toleration." he
- must realize the spirit
And i e foundation
.' effort road must
brotherhood at
{fictive missionary
which seeks to
rather through ex-
rightly than through
pz‘vcep’. and creed.
riiy and benevol-
.. and enlightmvni,
foundation upon
~- prrmuncnt struc-
. life. '
, . . needs to be gen-
‘ . rmognize that rule-
v 11‘; oftvn build butter
rv-ady laid. than by
{me a complete
.,ora.lity. of life and
. those who shall go
.25 carrying the mis-
mm the twilight
"53d. will there ilnd
by to be brought
als and improve
learn many les-
h'unlllity. of rev-
of respect for con-
which may quite
cdt-rnments to
": -‘w end that. they
:;r.g muck much that
We have not all
has been diffused
turn. But we have
1‘] end have much
, those less richly en-
-L .
..l".
cf
',\.
n:
a discrimin-
z-sai opportunity
5. are allogtther to
T: ihe great work
lss'.ona.ry cflort
so higher than
we must provide
for it at home."
‘ . v ; “
'~. \ ”It
i..
repares for
enge Night”
. i
hi
9:1" will be held
. February 4. by
1;}; Club members.
in \k‘nshlngton
: : a he tic royal
n bowling. tridge.
.5 7x301 and whist.
:.r.udy posted to
....2ie-nge night a?
'-'rcnce and
Tile-urging J. 1V .
uhl.
30ar and G H.
. Goccic‘nild and J.
vi: and Bill Som-
Tc. and Hendrick.
s.:1;'.ilt against Al
Con-
first
31 core and
winners
.1251
of
1'11
~—.'c*.=-.-
Davis against
& ~- - "‘son and Eula
~' and l... Robins.
— and E. B.
' 3 T‘echheimer and F.
\‘esor against F.
.cbortson.
comers.
,, .em against C. Nut-
;awrence against P.
’1‘ against Glover.
FLU“ HITS CAR.
"' ’ owned by Alphonso
":>:«rty Square. parked
.reet, was struck by
W plow of the Con—
y Tuesday evening.
mud guards on the
The matter was
- ~ owner of the cor
Te: icut company. '
\—
f’U ! 7“ DEGREE woman)
' _ Tif'gz‘ee was worked on
a — - 3:3?er the Dogrpe
“as Tribe, Red Men.
_ . West Washington
. . 3 _a5.‘ evening». Following
'7 f the degree, refresh-
by John Ryan and
.tr
t:
_ - q
C)
r-d
. sang;
..
Latos‘tw'au T
Street News
09m
NEW YORK. Jun. zs.—ou were:
staged mother vigorous may at the
opening of today’s-stock market in
response to the announcement of a.
substantial decrease in crude oil
production. PemAmerlcun. Phillips.
Union 0; California. and other repre-
seutuive issues established the high-
est prices 'since 1928. Changes in
other stocks were uni-row. with U
S. Steel moving up to 127 8-4». .
b The pace of trading quickened on
union operations Were extended to
3 number of high my.
specialties. MM “a
_ Scoring nine of 1‘
to 4 points. the Commercial Solver;
issues crossed 179 to new high rec.
ords. S. S. Kresge mounted 29
points to 490 and Jersey Central ud-
venced d. General Electric and
Bethlehem Steel moved up I. point
each. A dozen leading all stock! sold
at, the highest levels in more than I
your. with on unifually brisk de-
mand developing for Standard Oil
of New Jersey. Pacific and Harland
antic. Erie end .Wabuh shares
consp cuously active in
Priced rail group. the low
Soon.
Considerable inegulu-ity develop-
cd in the morning as a result of ex.
tensive switching trot-n popular in.
dustrials into all stocks. the advance
in which was given impetus by an-
other increase ln gulf coast. crude
prices Baldwin. Radio Corporation,
U. 8. Cast Iron. Pipe and Famous
Players were offered at concessions.
SSKresgesoared 49pointsto n
record 9p st 510 on u. half dozen
sol reflection of the 50 per cent
stock dividend and the publication of
the 1924 earnings statement show-
ing net profits of over 840 a share
on the common stock. Sears Roe-
buck. Associated Dry Goods. May
Department Stores and National
Cloak and Suit moved up 1 to 8
points. Spirited bidding Just before
noon sent Mack Trucks up 7 3-4
points to a. record top at 129 1-4.
Call money renewed at 8 1-2 per
cent.
NEW BILL GIVES ~_
MAYOR RIGHT To
NAME _P0l.lCE
(continued from Page One.)
by the State Legislature and the
Council wul no.9 nothing to say ic-
guiding the matter.
Cou..c..m..n Aluert Pohlman in
speaking at the bill this morning
Mid:
"1 think that the presentation of
such a bill to we Suite miniature
h’lxnvul {111235.143 the matter oetore
we Cuuucfl. is the dirtiest. the mean-
cst. and the smallest Kind ct politics.
.i don t snow what we can do about
the matter only p.0test against the
phi wncn it comes up tor aisume’nt
.n. llaruord.
"Syciiuuig of peanut politicians,
here we nuve Wine real ones. ll.
scams a shame that a low mun can
set LUbULth and amend a one: tcl‘ ul
mty. With a. popuatuun oi nuany
304nm people and not. consult an.»
one.
"1 say that the people of the City
should be gneu a enunce l0 um.- on
.nesc mantra and that no amend-
ments should be made to the city
charter unless any are put to 3 ref.
ei'eudum Vote 01 inc poop-a.
“11‘ this Chatter valoavfl Commit-
tee Would carry out its instructions
und report bacs the Councu in-
otuad o1 homing Sec-El. meetings.
on conccxnod would be better otf.
“The bill presented yesterday is
nothnig but a. political move and i
am ce. Lumly ugluist it and Will light
TL. 1 am not in Tutor of briugaxg
politics .luto the rcuslon oi our chur-
vLcr. but the btopubhcan party seems
moaned. to play' politics at every
turn."
it was tmpossible.for The'EVenina
Sentinel this morning to obtain a
copy or the bill. nepreseutathe
ngul stated that the only cup: of the
bill that he had was prcSenlcd to the
legislature. other Republican lead-
crs interred The Evening Sentinel ro-
porter to the library at the State
capitol in hurttord. ,
’lhe matter, LO doubt. will be
brought up and discussed at the ad-
journed meeting or the Common
Council this evening. at which time
the Charter Reunions Committee is
scheduled to make its 'report on the
skeleton bill and ask for the approval
of the council.
1:. is expected that the presenta-
tion of the bill in Hartlord yesterday
will muse considereoie discussion on
the part 01' Democratic Councilmen
this atoning. -
Mrs. Tompkins at
Grandmotherfs Burial
Rev. and Mrs- Goorge B. Tompkins
of West avenue. were in Kenoington.
Connn’yesterday, attending the fun-
eral services for Mrs- Tompkins’o
dmother., Mrs. Priscilla Powell.
Mrs. Powell was 84 years old and the
services were held at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Frank S. Han-
ford. " ‘
The funeral servlces werqcouduct-
ed by the pastor of the Kennington
church. Miss any Ford. and 134”. Mr.
Tompkins The body. following the
services. was placed in a vault in the
New Britain cemetery and will later
be taken to Bayshore. L. I..r tor
interment. .
'About 80 your: ego Mrs. Powell
making her
the
Toy Powell.
York East confluence of- Methodist
churches and with served charges in
Connecticut.
BOWLING.
. ———
The Monks?
team. wm'fl} mvxechmn'tonlgbt
:0 play the summon. cm '11"
' ear: "Hank" ‘ Born.
mvo'trom the
’ :1
home in,
Tons
TogBe Graduated From
Grade. Schools To-
morrow-The Names
The Franklin Junior High school
will receive one hundred and twenty-
eight new pupils who are to be
graduated from anbliu. Concord
and Washington schools mum.
From the Franklin grommet
school comes the following pupils
who will be placed in Room 1:
Ernest Chariott.
Vincent Mumuo.
Steve Yank.
Lillian Epstein.
Julie Xmor.
Mary - Lummlcer.
Helen Pognny.
Jolahd Szotok.
Emily “'erdwcll.
Dorothy Wood.
Frances Christopher.
Helen Connolly.
Ethel Dans.
Ruth Kihoe.
Mildred Holzhauer.
The following pupils also from the
Franklin grammar school will be
placed in Room 2.
Samuel Dayton.
Norman Dickman.
Oscar Druks.
Ralph Massey.
Leonard Mascot.
Gordon Murray.
Alphonse Raymond.
Rocci Rubino.
Margaret Anderson.
Anna Avrlck.
Irene Ba’ker.
Eleanor Lewis.
Elizabrih Manor.
Helen Mazar.
Leona Rudder.
Cathrine Loteirn.
Mildred Shrrpard.
In Room 4 will be those graduates
from Washington grammar school:
Rae Lowndes.
Donald Thomas.
Louis \Voisberger.
M. Marie Fests.
Irene Soltis.
Susie Shimko.
Jennie \‘ingo.
Bertha Kish.
Carl Wilkens.
Theodore Zuckerman.
Charles Harris.
Elton \Viohe.
Mildrc-d Shepard.
Alice Taylor.
Margaret Vitago.
Evelyn Mackey.
In Room 5, the rest of the gredu-
otes from Washington school will be
“laced as follows:
John \‘a‘ iseit.
Edtxu: ‘. Kuhan.
Ira-iv; (L Gorbanz.
\‘orn Lyrrell.
Kaiii- khan.
Emma Strimiska.
Agnes linsvk.
Dorothy; Nadia.
Lucy l'. :slchina.
A‘dtflll‘n.‘ Tuchy.
Miriam Lowndes.
Mary Kovacs.
Elllzulirth Mllaly.
Florence Keene.
Eileen Mugner.
Angelina Mostro.
Evelyn Ryan.
In Room 6 will be the toilowing
boys and girls from the Concord
grammar school:
Steve l’opp.
Sara Mnlsano.
Charles Price.
Harry E ~itma.n.
Bessie \\‘einer.
Louis Sfcinbrecker.
Goldie Kun.
Naomi Hilliard.
James Carpenter.
Elizaln :h \i'argo.
Louis Nagy.
Ethel Thomas
Mildrtd I’aquzi.
Angelina- Simon.
Dorothy Jones.
James Price.
Mary (16- Rose.
John Chen.
Joseph Cheh.
Minnie De. Leo.
Margaux. Gadocz‘t.
Albert Koi'acs.
Mary Kmiclnsky.
Albert Latorre.
Eva Mauoue.
Alek Novak.
Sophie Farrella.
Herman Robinson.
Andrew Ritzo.
Esther Ruttcnberger.
Tessie Seccbio.
Irene Sher-any.
Theresa Savage.
Marion Trombitas.
Willa Taylor.
John Trcnconno.
Joe Tomka.
Irene Vrgulak.
Joseph Cutrone.
Domnic De Msituno.
Russell Freempn.
Henry Falasco.
John Horn-aunt.
Sigmund “'hltc.
«Albert Rex-tau.
Paul Lepoi.
Sidney Lipkofsky.
In Room 6 some of the 3:de
will be placed. while the others will
be pm into Room 24. They follow:
John Rinko (24).
William Sandy (24).
Michell Secchd (24).
Andrew Santella (24).
William Santa. (24).
Frank Trommoue (24).
Joseph Testa (6).
You Pine (24).
John White (6).
Murcii Anderson (2‘).
Velline Guko (24).
Elsie Clnque (24).
Francis Damlu (24).
Margaret Chiky (24).
Ethel Hendrick (24).
Musical Festival of _
Schools Is“ Planned
The annual musical festival of the
Norwalk Public schools will be held
on 'lpril 25. so. and May at. 3: qt.
announced tow by ul- Mary C.
McCarthy. ‘ supervisor of schooli-
1 rho-am mm was be magnum:
11:0;de Junior high. end ,the
third. senior high. The performance
loam
.-
V Peace in Bloody Herrin seen As Klan Raider Is’vSIain
.~--
in...»
YOUNG, HERRIN
KLAN RAID“.
7 BURIED TODAY
(By Associated Press)
HERRIN. Ills.. Jan. 29.——Two Flu
Klux Klsnsmcn will stand guard at
the tomb of S. Glenn Young for a
year and perhaps longer. eccording
leader.
The guard will be maintain as
a token of respect for Young.
Hermite. 111... Jan. :9.—Thc last
chapter in the life story of S. Glenn
Young. Ku Klux Klan liquor raider.
was written today.
Thousands assembled to pay a last
tribute to the man whose feats dur-
ing the last thirteen months fre-
pege newspaprr reports.
50 great was the crowd that ar-
rangrmems were made to hold son'-
ices simultaneously in several
churches and in the Masonic Temple.
Young‘s body rested in the Baptist
church. to which it was taken after
’pistol fight
Sheriff and anti-klan leader. which
also cost the live-SAM Edward l-‘orbT-s
and Homer lVarrc-n. Young :01-
lowers.
FORGET BIRTH
, 0F M’KINLEY
.S'l'ATE CAPITOL. Jan. Sit—Al-
though this was the anniversary or
_. . -...- .....
tyred president. ihcte was not a sin~
gle carnation in sight in the Senate
chsmber. Usually there have been
carnation: for members lapels and
a. bouquet for the presiding omccrs'
desk. ‘
A bill reported from the commit-
tee on roads. bridges and rivers and
adopted under suspension of the rules
to a statement by a prominent Klan
the birth of “‘illiam McKinley. mar- '
HCTCTLYTHNINC
T0 ’ORGANIE
A GLEE CLUB
Much Talent in South
Notwalk Council .—
First Degrees This
Evening
l A first clan Glee club wi‘l prob—
:tb'y be organitmi this owning when
South NorWall: Council. No. 1233, K“
of C. will gather in a specia‘ mooring
to considvr that and othnr matters
The Glee club movement is of re-
,Ccnt origin, having been nropnsv‘d at
he was killed Saturday night in a;
with Ora Thomas. deputy
a mociing last woel.‘hy 7li1ries (‘.
- )TT. ' - ' ' '
quontly forced his name into from I i 1:. hell ltnoun organist, vino is
now connecud with the Sourh Nor-
wulk Council. His plan xiii prob-
ably meet with The hearty approval
of the
ready count among thcir mvmbt-r-
ship many of the talented men of
the city Who have participated in
several successful entertainmenss in
the past. At tonight's meeting. Mr.
Dunn will give a complete prescnta»
tion of his proposal.
. The. first doing-e- wlil be conferred
;on a class 01' twolxo candid a't-s this
5cx'ening which “ill make. a total of
ifor the degree class next
wril over tht= dosirrd goal of fifty
month.
This latter degree will be held at St.
downtown knights Who all
. The oil! of bitter. internccine strife that hes raged in Hen-in, 111., since June 22, l922, is
“reduced. u a result of theficaths of S. Glenn Young, klsn nider, and three other men in: pistol
Young, who estimated the victims of his deadly aim at 20, was considered the trouble center.
.re siding the anti-Han sherifi, George Galligan, in restoring pence. Above: Troops in
Emil, and Glenn ~Young. Below: Galligan _sud Hen-in”: "Bloody . are.”
afternoon. February 15 and will hr
the biggest one ever held by the
South Norwalk Counci‘. The Second
degree will be conferred at the same
place on Friday evening. February
13. To night will be the list ”me
that applications Will be received (or
these degrees.
JUDGE HALTSH;
IS CONFIRMED:
STATE CAPITOL. HARTFORD.‘
Jan. 28 --Both branches by ballot
confirmed the nomination of Judge
Vl'. M. Malibie to be an Aaociale
Justice of the Supreme Court. In the
Senate the vote was unanimous. In
the House it was 195 for. and 2
against. -
NIBV HAVEN. Jan. Bil—Judy
Ernest C‘. Simpson. recently ap-
pointed to tho Superior court bench
by Governor Trumbull was sworn in
by Judge {sandVVolfe in the ckrk‘s
office of the Suprrior court here to-
day. Prior to his appointment he
had been judge of The. New Haven
county court oi common pleas. for a
number of years. ‘
PHILLIPS GETS LEAVE
HARTFORD. Jan. 29.—l.“3‘\'e of
absence. with permission to Iexve the
state for six “"‘Cks. effective Jan
nary 26. is gruntod To Major Ai'r~ cl
N Phillzps. 192d l’ield Art'll ry, i
zmjutrm’ rune-ral’s orders.
Major Phillips was mayor 0‘ Stem -
ford and Was defeated for re r—lrecfzon
on the Democratic ticket .1: the lost
Joseph's hall in licnry sir-sci Sundayl rloction.
‘
HousehOld Hints
By MKS. MORTON
MESL" 11131
Breakfast.
Orange Juice
Oatmeal with Top Milk
Creamed Tuna Fish over Toast
CON-’13
Lunrheon
Cream of Fee Soup
Leftover Meat. Pepper and Lettuce
tenanoe.
machine omciaiiy used
will provide an automobile tor the
Governor and provide for its main-
Heretofore, The Governor's
' has been
iosned by the military department.
{wiil’beiyheld in the senior m 3391-:
Arrangement.- for the thin-rill"!t
annual convention of the Connecti-
cut State Amortization of Letter
Carriers which is to be held in Non
walk. February 28. are proposing
upldly under the direction of the
local committee which b headed by
William R. Cabin. president of the
“to mention. -
The association will be the guests
«the Norwalk Branch. The meet-
lng.'itself. will be held in Red Men‘s
hall. Main street. but a banquet will
be served in the evening at the Roy-
el James Inn. . '
Rialto Clothes Shop
' ' To QuitBusiness
. The Billie" Clothes Shop of 1‘3
Won street it retiring from
lime-Jutlwm have a. W
meme- Sale.” which arts
tam..rridu. » _ 7/
“The-seleistorushortwm
rm creto be sold use... ~13:
Minimum. will be sold below
Leftover Mont. Pepper and Ixzteucu
Sandwiches
Spice Cakes
Coffee
Dinner
Stuffed Pork Chops
Bolted Sweet Potatoes
Esculloped Tomatoes
Apple. Celery and Pepper Salad
Steamed Pudding with Sauce
.\ pples
TODAY‘S RECIPES «
Stuffed Pork Chops—Have bui-
cber cut the chops twice The usual
thickness, making a. pocket in each.
Stuff pockets with bread crumbs
seasoned with pepper. salt. butter
and onion juice or chopped oniors
Bake one hour. Pare the sweet po-
tatoes and bake in the pan with the
chops. , .
Emlloped ,Tomnter—Mix can-
ned tomatoes, with {rumbled breed
or crackers. Add seasoning of but-
Uer. salt. pepper and a. little sugar
and pour into greased baking dish.
Bake cowbell! hour.
SUGGESTIONS
Leftover macaroni and cheese
sometime: seems unpalatable. A
tasty way to serve it for lunch is to
scoop out the insideo or large. firm.
tomatoes and fill the hollows thus
made with the macaroni. Place the
unified tomatoes in a. bakins 61":
with a little water and bake in e
.modetate oven ebout twenty or thir-
ty m'nuteu. In the months when one
contact get the arch tomatoes cen-
ned tomatoes might be ruined With
the mmroni and cheese when warm
1118 it for rum
Inkmyberemnvcdmmnlin-
enrubieclotnbymtbsdeth
tum
the ink haspeep spilled.
The rusty deposit left in water
pitchers. vases. etc.. may re remov-
ed by strong vinegar.
cgur sand in the Arvceptucle
night. The Hunger may be sand
and used again for the same pur»
pose:
family likes rich. sweet
this: Put a syrup made
If your
dishes try
Las follows in the bottom of muffin
l
= pans.
One-half cup brown sugar.
one-quarter cup water. and one ta-
blespoon butter. Boil these ingred-
ients together for three minutes.
Put a spoonful of syrup in the pan.
then put in a biscuit round. If you
are afraid to venture with this
seeming queer method wait until
the biscuit; are half baked and then
pour the syrup over.
Just now when the trimming rose
is :ards and yards of buttons. espe-
cially down the front of dresses
where the least dietepancy in meas-
uring is so noticeable. this method
of sewing them on lessens the time
and" labor by half. Basie the tape
measure the full length of the dress
just a little beyond lhe position of
the buttons (being sure it is
straight). Then all that is neces-
sary is to follow the measurements
accurately on the tape line (every
half inch or inch or any spacing
desired) and the result will be most
satisfactory.
In loving linoleum doors‘over old
wooden ones. you should first see
that the wooden doors are tutti!
smooth. Pesto a good quantity of
lining felt directly to the door.
When this has thoroughly dried. cc.
meat to it your linoleum. using a
special waterproof comm around
the edge. and wherever the seams
luthe linoleum occur. Such a door
will int for men, yous. it it is
given any sort 'of con. and will
keep in county end mmmmtoomwmm.
The report of the treesurer road at
the annual mooring of corpo-umrs of}
the Falrtieid County Saving. lirmk
hold yesterduy afternoon showed the
bank to be in a flourishing condition
The report showed e big murmur
in deposits end accounts. During
the your. the bunk loaned ou‘. £1.-
3“.000 in real estate. This 7 on in-
crease of 3160.000 over the previ—
ous your.
Edgar G. Murphy was elected a
corporaior of the bank. Lum- lht
following directors were re_elr~cted.4
James G. Gregory. J. Thornton
Prowitt. Arthur C. Wheeler. Beam
WOMEN PLEASED ‘
WITH SUCCESS
0F ROUND TABLE
Discussions Proving of
Interest to Many —-
Child Labor N e x t
Week
The success of the Round table
luncheons which are being hed at
the Royal James inn every Wednes-
day, under the auspices of th- Nor.
arm-k Republican “'omen‘s ossocia
tirn. is gratifying to the women who
are trying to foster intetest it; up-to-
date subjects. "
The subject under discussion yes-
rcx day was “Zoning" and Mrs. 6 Horse
[rial-am read a. p2p>r on the topic.
shoeing in a practical way The nia'n
advantage-s of zoning. She also re-
;futed some at the main objct‘tlons
subject.
The paper was receiVed y'iih I
good deal of interest on The part of
the women. Next week at the \‘i'cd~
nesday luncheon. the ChWi Labor
amendment wiili be. discuss vi.
Delightful was the luncheon eerV-
ed to the women yesterday. bwtore
thrir business meeting. It cmsisted
..
Bouillon. Broiled lamb ch up With
i-ucon. ha‘..ed poLito. lettuc’. crooni—
ul golden barium corn. custard rice
pudding. coffee.
rtrty-iwo women sttendal the
gathering, as follows: Mrs. Robert
B. B. Foote. Mrs. Edwxn t). Druke.
\Ms. George E. ing‘am. Mrs. Aloe-rt
l-unn, Mrs. Edgar 5. Murphy. 3M.
E. S. Adams. Mrs. Ralph limiting.
.01.. Mrs. Grace Andrews, Mrs. l-ia
CROSS won PRIZE , w ,
HAPPY AND READY million:
)0! ‘0 West avenue.
' which have been put forward on thei
W. Gregory. John PM“ .
mcur Cents. Herbert R. Dinah.
T. keyed. Hen ord S Wood.
.\ meeting “)1- diroctors w-
hg the cemeteries-ion.
d rectors orguilaed
the folluwa' z officers:
James G Gregory. pros’d‘nt.
Henry W. Gregory. Viv-m
Seymour Cums. We: “
Treasurer. .
Eloy Notteford. Animal I”,
t: l 5 . .
James W. Kelley. In. TOW. e’
' cum 3. Evans. Teller. Q ~-
Rutb A. Miller. Clerk. -
WINNERS
“ tat? -
l
(Continua from Page One.) -.
their names listed on Winn“ »
sgnin. oil are nod never We
the thrill of mania: W h o
contest. -
Over the at; that of hi! Nd‘o
walk'c entrants four women and a
lone man tied for the title the 43:"
sex. refuses (I dwell.
amt Evening Semi!!! C
contenders of feminiu medal is
periority. .‘ “
“Of course. it was e big on”
to me." said ms. H. A. Von Metres
"We Jill I.“
out the punts for the fun of it I
home here. and sent them in. no. I
have never been in any such m
test before. I'm seen some of then.
but didn‘t take much noun II“!
The Evening Sentinel began its c‘i
test. We have read The Even”
Sentinel for years. and so we 3‘
tried it. Of coupe. ! up W
to hear that I won out."
Mrs. Van Alintyne lira mid (3‘
she was not going to enter the .905
and contest. but hearing that the
puzzles were so much border on
tile first set. she decided she would
try than.
"Crease-0rd puzzles are lots d
fun." said Mrs. c. M. Reynoldtd
16 Putnam avenue. "“’e have '0
much fun doing them. and or course
I was so glad to read that l m A
winner. 1 don‘t think the first on
were as hard as some The Evening
Sentinel used to print. 1 rcllly ilk.
the hard ones best.”
Mrs. Reynolds is an entrant in
this week’s contest. and the Cm
word Editor assures her that it
she likes hard puzzles she‘ll have A.
enjoyable evening this evening. ..
Mrs. A. D. Sylvester of Bel! II-
land was another $10 prize winner.
“Such sudden wealth has us pull“
a: home." she said. “and my hush-ad
and I don‘t know how we on pog-
sihly eprnd it judiciously. We‘ve
been talking and laughing so evo—
ning over it. Seriously m
though. I was delighted to no. It:
name in the paper. Crossword Dill.
M. Beckuis. Mrs. Lamhrrt H. Maui-
throp. Mary 15. .‘duliings. Mrs. C.
Gurdcilu und Mrs. A. 1‘- Barnum.
Mrs. May Vt'eed, \. May S? John
Emma C. Patrick. Mitigaro‘. S. \‘l’il~
mm. hits. George Beds 31'": George
Arison. Mrs. Frederim Hoclscm‘r.
Mrs. John Merrirnan. Mrs. Sliufe-lt.
Mrs. Eibcrt Marsh. Alice M. 31('l\ilv
bin. .Aiiua Comstock. Mr: M. 0. “'1':
and Mrs Clara Dungeon i5. mpson.
Mrs. Cuhin Barton, lda A. Pier-
son. Alice King Kellogg. Mrs. M. R
[lummlen Mrs. G. W. Carroll, Mrs.
Frank J. Bmzcl. Alfie: Sheldon
“'hits. Mrs. Deon B. Fish. Mrs. H
M. Van Licw, )irs. r‘roen-an Light
Y) .
Lht the x'in- ,
over §
5315. E Bairhol and Mrs. Herbert
i5iii““‘ncurmc
BRAVELY, HELP
DRAWING CLOSE
gFive-year—old A n t i -
Toxin Proving I t s
V a l u e -— SOO-mile
Drive
(By Associated Press.)
“'ASHINGTOX.
buny that an attempt might be made I
to send sntl-iuxin to Nome by air-5i
l
plane was rc-vivcd today. when Dele- l‘v
!
i
i
i
ll
igatr Suth‘ riand. of Alaska. obtained“:
from the 1) partmont of Justice per-‘
mission for Roy S. Daring. a depart-
ment investigator. and a tonne! navy a
filer. to make the trip from Fair-l
i
Jan. 29.-—Possi- ;
zles are loads of fun. but The Eve-
fning Sentinel's contest vac the am
I ever entered."
. At the homo of Miss A. “I on»
lhlo of 159 Basfi'iew avmmt. it was
isLaXV-d that Miss Dibble was in New
gl‘ork on a visit. but the surprise.
anvwrthrlCS-s would be e welcome on.
to her.
‘ “‘hat those five entrants have
fdone—you can do. There is give.”
:room at lhe top. and lots of but“!!!
{have decid‘d to give those antral}.
in run for tlicir money this “volt. W
!right in now. and if you haven't on-
:Tered. gel the back numbv‘i‘s in Th0
rEvr-nlng Sontinri's strand pm
icrossword contest and start in.
l
Obituary
I 3er. June Turner ‘
‘ Mrs. Jane Turner. 77. divd Mor-
idny aftctnoou at her home, 11. We‘l-
or street.
. The funeral Will he held from the
D. \V. :aymond funeral parlor.
West Washington street. Enter!"
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Buried will
be in Pine island comets-r3:
Mrs. Elizabeth BM‘I'TIM
The funeral of Mrs. iliixom
Brothcrtou will be held from lb. Int.
home, 1112 Woodward avenue. Ion-o'-
row'aftcrnoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A.
F. Chamberlain of the South bot-
walk M. E .churcb will ufflcilu.
Burial will be in Riverside remotm.
Para—its Held
18..
and m
,
wot-e Editor. himself at the novel-l -
At to... up .
(almost was not; boost for“.
v
5:.
,3
as 5 Tots Dig
banks.
NOME. Alaska. inn. 25-.——Epidem-
ic stricken Nome. fighting against
the spread of hundreds of cases oi
diphtheria today with anti-toxin
units five years od. was demonstrat-
‘ing to the medical world that aged
anti-toxin thought worthiefl utter
six months. retains its curath’e pow-
ers for yams.
Under the press of necessity med.
icol men here were forced to experi-
ment with the old euppb’ of cuti-
toxin.;while dog teams were racing
over 800 miles of snow bound nails.
hastening to this town from Anchor-
age and Samaria with 300,000 treeh
unite. ’
Dr. Curtis Wcloh. in chorus of the
forces fighting the epidemic. pointed
today to the results obtained from
the use of the old serum.
Most 01 the deaths‘ have been
among Eskimos, whole families be-
ing sifllcted in many instances. The
Barnett tom“: ion a small boy and
"their young daughter had contracted
the tsetse. although she be: shown
unprovement after injection of a
supply of old serum.
[accord Seppeila. dog "mites
winner. left yesterday with u {on Si—
berleeiesmonOIoc-tomeel relay
teem Tron: Neurone which on are
1800.000 anti-tom units. cont
IronAucborogobyDoctord. B.”
M- Whmudrlw 890 miles
l
Norwalk Chronicler