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Rev. E F. McGrcgor.
I Ject of sermon:
‘ 1 Thursday night.
' third sermon on
. service will
‘ Jesus."
. [be held that evening.
7's?
2
g
CIRCUS DAYS
The circus-loving residents of Nor-
walk will soon be thrilled for a big
circus is being arranged by the Nor-
vials Elks. to. take place from April
II to May a. at tho Norwslk Arm-
cry. The "Elks’ Indoor Circus" will
be conducted on the largept‘ scale
«1r attempted in this vicinity and
promises to be the most brilliant
and gorgeous e\ent ever attempted
by the “Brother Bills of 709."
'All the hair-raising stunts of fa-‘
Indus circus performers. all the side-
splltting antics of funny. faced
Clowuuand all the “fixin's” that go
to make a. circus a real circus. are
icing arrangcd for this dazzling
ovdnt. Spectacular lighting arrange-
;ments. music and dancing are Justl
a. few of the features.
[N THE CHURCHES
Knight St. A. 31. E. Church.
SURPRISE PARTY.
For the benefit of tho Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Norwulk M. E. church. MI and Mrs.
Henry R. Smith- of ' :7 Weapon:
avenue. entertained with a “sur-
prise party" at‘ their home last
night. Forty persons were present.
Fourteendollars were added to the
fund.
Among those present at the party
were: Rev. and Mrs. George B.
Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward
Lycett and daughter. Alma. Mr. and
Mrs. William Finnsy of Stamford:
Mr. and Mrs. Brush. ofS'tamford:
Mrs. Otis Fitch. Mrs. Heath. Mrs.
Edwin Hoyt, Mrs. Ryder. Mrs. “'01--
din. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory. Mrs.
Bylngton. Mrs. Pillow. Mrs. Wordln.
Miss Helen Gregory. Mr. and Mrs
Turner. Miss Sarah Fitch. Mrs. 13er-
tram Mitchell. Mrs. W. A. Mitchell.
Mrs. Van Hoossar, Mrs. Bloomer.
Mrs. Scofield. Mrs. Will Martir, Mrs.
Clarence Cable. Mr. and Mrs. Light.
Miss Alice Light.
F. L. Lamson to Speak
To Men’s Bible Class
An address of interest to business
men will be delivered at the Every-
man's Bible class at the South Nor-
walk Baptist church Stinday morn.
ing at 10 a. m. 1-“. L. Lamson. sales
"manager of the Norwalk Tire and
Rubber Co.. will address the class
0
Rev. \\'. III"lll‘)' l‘inllll‘. pastor.
Jum's l2. l‘ o:""l'tlst.
- - ' tor.
.
12:80 p. in. Sunday school.
' 11......g...” ,3. ....- .lllth
administration of the Lord‘s Supper.
Monday evening—Trustees meet-
fag.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings—-
Gloss meetings.
Wednesday evening—On to Bridge-
port for the revival services at. lJeth-
el church.
0.0'
,on “A lion's Religion and BUSlllI‘SS."
lThis address will deal with a practi-
l-rul application of Christianity which
'13 seldom presented in discussions of
Cilrls'iulllly.
This class. of which Judge :Scho-
.minh Caudee is president. is open to
livery man of Norwan and vicinity.
ircgaldiess of class or opinion. The
llt‘cilllc vvll: close in time for those
fol‘ nlllzl churches to reach their own
{church for an 11 a. m. service. The
“public ll. cordially invited to attend.
Street Neil's
NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—A Wall
Street survey of the industrial trend.
based on_reports «1.000 compan-
ies shows that the Middle West gen-
erally expects larger sales and ill-
creased prices in 1925. the Pacific
coast looks for lower prices. while
the Southeast. more than any other
section of the country. expects do.
creased sales. Makers of agricsic
tural implements. automobiles and
accessories. packers. ' chain stores.
whole sale grocers and druggists pro~
dict expanded business; while 38
nor cent. of the hat manufacturers.
12 per cent. of the department stores
and ten per cent. of the oil compan-
in that reported sec smaller sales.
Higher prices are expected by shoe
manufacturers flour mills. lumber
and building material dealers and
machinery makers. . ~
‘ Opening.
NEW YORK. Feb. 28.—-Stock
prices moved irregularly higher at
the opening of today's market. Gen-
eral Electric and Atlantic Coast Line
each opened 2 points higher. Re-
sumption of bullish demonstrations
in the motors resulted in new 1925
highs being established-by Maxwell
[3. and Gai'dzler. ‘
The market swung upward' soon
after the opening with nearly all
groups participating in the advance.
Atlantic Coast Line Jumped 3 5-8 to
a new l‘l-Lol'd top at 156 8-4. General
Electric and Texas Gulf Sulphur
rae ilextendlng their gains to 3 1-4
points American Locomotive mov-
ing up 2 5~8 and gains of l to "
pom-z. were recorded by Air Reduc-
tlon American Can. Pan American
8.. R-‘mlngton Typewriter and P's-
e
mous Players. Foreign exchanges
open-u irregular.
Latest Wall I
.
‘— ~GROWSDAll.Y
M a n y Contributions
Received at Eitposi-
tion Headquar-
ters By Auto-awards
Committee
c/Tho American Legion announced
today it is well blessed with the
my early contributions that are
pouring in to help swell the fund for'
the local chapter amorlcsn Rod
Cross The Cadillac Coach Awards
Cemmittss. now stationed at tho Ex-
position Headquarters. “ Washing.
ion Street. reports the following conv
tributions during the t two days.
This list is growing ly:
Loyal ’Ordor of Moose. John R.
Frizzell. Grace Corbett. Louise Pow-
ell.. Order United American Men. No.
4. William F. Delilyn. Conrad P.
Frey.
Emma G. Hamilton. Hatch 3.-
Boiiey Co.. Manuel '1‘. Hatch. Sor-
walk Lumber Co.. South Norwalk
Trust Co.. Floyd J. Angevine. C. De-
Klyn & Son. E.‘ W. Brundagc. United
Hatters of North America. No 33.
Eugene P. Smith.
C. Stanley Hoyt. Bernard Abra-
hams, George H. Barnes. Samuel
lAlexander. Monker Grotto, Mrs
gJoseph \Vargo, Not-walk Lodge .of
Elks. Mrs. C. R. Jseger. Morton R.
McCauslnnd. Kiwanis Club. Charles
W. Drebs. ,Women's Club'of Nor-
walk.
Mme. Jeannette. F. H. Quintard
Church Notices for Sunday and Coming Week
A “AND HE SAID UNTO ME: ‘SON OF MAN STAND ON THY FEET, AND I WILL
SPEAK UN TO THEE.’ ” EZEKIAL, SECOND CHAPTER, FIRST VERSE—REV. FREDER—
ICK JACOBS, FIRST CON GREGATIONAL CHURCH, SOUTH NORWALK.
First Congregational Church
On the Green. Not-walk
Ph.D.. Pastor
Morning worthip at 10:30, “"llll
communion and sermon by the pas-
, tor. Subiect: “Word and Flesh."
Sunday school at 12:00 o'clock.
There will he a meeting of. the
Church Council a: the close of the
morning service.
The young people will man: at
6:30 in the parish house: bliss Hal'-
riet Elle. leader.
Monday evening the Doorksepsrs'
Circle will meet with Mrs. George
Miller. 44 East avenue.
Monday evening there will be a
meeting of the mlsic and advisory
ccmittees at 7:3" at the home of
Mrs. Mary Grindred.
Wednesday the l.. B. A. will meet
at 8 p. m. for a Lenten service.
Music for Sunday: .
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Ncwkirk.
soprano: Mrs. Edna. May Selleck. pi-
anist: Miss Maebelle Austin. violin-
fst.‘
~'___I’reludc. Spring Song. Mendelssohn
Miss Austin
:Soprano Solo. llow Lovely Are Thy
. Dwellings Samuel Liddls
j Mrs. Nclvkirk
. :Violin solo. Andante ....... Gluck
~ Miss Austin
fostludo ............... .. Merkel
. Lira. Sellock ,
: s s o .
:Flrst Baptist Church Divine Healing
L‘Rov. De “’ltt Talmage Van Doren.
I Minister
Morning serxice at 10:30. Sub-
"The All Rescuer."
l'rayer meeting
tat 7:30.
h 0 .
Swedish Congregation] Church
Van Zant St. Near East Ave.
East Norwalk
Rev. H. Grandstrom, Pastor
Sunday services:
10:45 a. m. Morning worship.
12:00 noon. Sunday school and
Bible class. Mr. Axel G. Ammund.
'sen. superintendent. Lesson: “The
JGospcl ls Brought to Europe."
> . 5:00 p. m. Communion service.
7:00 p. m. Evening service. The
the main topic:
"Face in Face With Christ" will be
given. The topic for the evening
he: "Zacchaeus Before
Tuesday. March 3. A meeting will
Rev. Gust.
Anderson from Grand Rapids, Mich.
, ’who has been pastor of two of our
' neighboring churches,
will be the
speaker.
Thursday.
:hearsal.
March a. Choir rc-
. C C
Church ‘of the Nazarene
All are invited to attend a real
live missionary meeting to be held
Sunday afternoon. March 1st at 3 p.
on. at 35 Van Zunt street. Miss 13.
Isms. returned missionary from
JIM, will be the speaker. A good
. ”meeting is erpected so plan to come
odd bring some one with you.
s 0
CHRIST CHEM
7 Gregory Boulevard. East Nat-walk
Robert B. B. Foote. Rector
First Sunday in Lent
10:30 a. m. Holy Communion and
germon. .
11:45 a. at. Sunday school.
3 E 7:30 p. m. Evening service and
- sermon.
The Confirmation class will
- 'meet at the rectory on Sunday aft-
'_ :crnoon at 4 o'clock.
‘ Monday. 7:10 and 8:10 Commun~
.lty training school. lectures at the S.
NorwallLM. E. church: Church His-
hory. Life of Christ. etc.
Tuesday. 4:00 p. m. Evening pray-'
or
6:00 p. in. Junior Boys“ club at
. Community hall.
.1 . 7:80 p. m. Triangle Club at Corn-
1 annuity hall.
1:30 p. to. Girls' club with Mrs.
iman
woo-luau. 3:30 p. m. o. v. s.
tea in the church basement.
3 'I‘Thunau 2:00 o. la. Monthly bu.
Ind missionary meeting of the
.. ~00ulld attho rectory.
1:80 p. m. Triangle Club a“.
.. ottbo church. '
Friday 7:30 p. on Special Lenten
Service. "Fellowship with Christ in
Prayer."
Grace Baptist Church
Corner Butler and Quincy Sts.
Sunday service will be conducted
by ll. W. Robinson of New York
city.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11:80 a. m.
B. Y. P. L'. at 6:30 p. in. Mark
Bradshaw. conductor.
Preaching at 8 p. m. sharp. The
Holy Communion will be served
after the evening service.
The Ladies' Aid wishes to thank
all who contributed to make their
supper a grand success.
E. 0. Powell. church clerk.
O O O
Sorwslk M. E. Church
George B. Tompkins. minister.
Jack C. Oglcshy. minister's about~
am.
Charles G. Ives. organist and di-
rector.
Mrs. l... L. Pugh. contrslto: Mrs.
A. Gibson Hull. soprano: Ernest W.
Soule. tenor: Harry L. Sterling.
basso.
Sunday school and the Men's
Bible Class convene at 9:45 o'clock.
The Men's class is studying what the
Gospel of Mark says about Jesus.
All men are invited. . '
Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
The Communion Meditation will be
followed by the Lord's Supper.
Tho' Epworth League at 6:30 will
be led by Miss Clara Gardner. Topic
"Keeping well the place where I
live."
Evening worship at 7:30. The
sermon will be preached by Mr.
Jack C. Oglesby. Topic: "Tho de-
ceitfulncss of sin.”
Monday: The Pioneers will meet
at 6 o'clock: The Tompklnr League
at 7:30.
Tuesday: The Phllathea class will
hold a poverty social at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Bauer. 82 Ward St.
\V’edncsday: The Ladies’ Aid So-
ciety Will hold its annual meeting at
2:30 o'clock. Officers for ensuing
year will be elected and other im.
portant business transacted.
The Regular meetln of the Olli-
cial Board will be hel following a
dinner at the Elite Tea Room at
6:30 sharp.
Thursday: Prayer service at 7:45
will be led by Dr. W. H. Kidd. who
at the conclusion of the service will
hold the Fourth Quarterly Conf.
O O 0
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Rev. H R. Cooper. pastor.
Preaching at 11 o'clock. Sunday
school at 12:30. Holy Communion at
3:11 Y. P. U. at 6 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Monday evening. official
meotihg at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday evening. Prayer meet-
ing at 7:30 p. :11.
Thursday evening. ”Wing Circle.
Friday evening. choir rehearsal at
7:80 p. m. also the Pastor's Aid will
meet at the same time. ,
Mrs. Ella Smith. president.
Mrs. M. Goodwin. chorister.
C C 0
International Bible Students
Rod Men's Hall. Washington St.
Bible study 8 to 5 p. m.'
Subject. "The Holy Spirit of
Atonement."
board
0 O 0
South Nor-walk Bond.“
Rev. L. T. Mallory, pastor.
The subjects chosen for the Sun-
day addresses are as follows:
Children's sermon "The lander."
Morning Sermon "Oflenco of The
Cross." .
Evening "The Choice of Life‘s
“fork."~ ,.
The subject of the mid-week serv-
ice is "Sowing the Seed."
Calendar for week of March 1.
Sunday. 9:45 a. In. Every Man's
Bible Class.
10:00 a. in. Bible school.
11:00 a. m. morning worship. -
0p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:80 p. In. evening worship.
Tuesday. 7:45 Teachers' and orn-
oors' meeting.
Wednesday. 2:30 - at the church.
Woman’s Association will hold a
business and missionary meeting.
Thursday. 7:45. Mid-week service.
The evening service will be the
second in the series of "Fireside
Services" This service will be espe-
cially interesting to young people.
Speck! musLC and unique decora-
tions will be features of this serv-
ice. The public is invited.
Then: “all be an oliicers' and
l l .l hers’ the .ting at tho ch 1‘ 'h
Tuesday evening at 7:45.
Mr. 1’. l.. Lamsou of the Norwalk
Tire and Rubber Company will
speak at the Everyman's Bible Class
Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m. on
tho Subject. "A Man's Religion and
Business" Thisis one of a series
of addresses before this class which
is attracting ills attention of the
men of the church and community.
Every man of the city is welcome to
enjoy these practical talks.
The C. E. meeting Sunday will
consist of a supper at 0 p. m. fol-
lowed by a song service. All yOung
people of the church and their
friends are invited.
Music for Sunday morning.
Prelude Adagir in E flat. Merkcl.
Anthem. There is a-Grcen Hill
Far Away. Somerset.
Solo, 0 Eyes that are “'eary. F. H.
Bracken.
l'osllude in B flat. Voickamar.
Evening:
Prelude Meditation. Lemaigre.
Anthem. i lay my sins on Jesus.
flawley.
Postlude. Pastoral.
O O O
Lemoine.
SO. Snrwalll Congregational Church
Rev. F. H. Jacobs. Ministers
Archibald Merriam. organist and
ditettor.
Services for Sunday:
0:45 a. m. Church school.
11 s. m. Communion sud sermon.
Subject: "Religion and Life."
6.30 p. m. loung People's meet-
mg.
Monday 8 p. m. Meeting of
Business committee.
7.30 p. m. S. S. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. \\'. H. Ferris, 40 Elm
wood avenue.
Wednesday 3-8" p. m. Busing-co
meeting of fh-e Woman's association
and Miss‘onar‘: Education prog'ma
to 1... held at the parsonage. 37 Day-
view avenue. All women of the par-
isll are invited. '
Friday 1:30 p. m. Sewing meeting
at the home of Mrs. l... S. Beers. 45
Elmwood avenue.
Music for Sunday:
Organ Preludefi Cantilena.
Goltsrmann
Anthem. "Just As I Am Without
Ono Plea" ...... . . . . . SchneCIter
Oi‘fortory Solo. (soprano) "In My
Father's House Are Many Mon-
siom." Jewell
Miss Mabel Miller
Organ Postlude. Allegro in F. Blair
0 O O
the
..... a
First MethOdlst Episcopal Church
. South Norwalk
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. Pastor
Carlton L'Hommedieu. organist
and director.
Church school 10:00.
Morning worship 11:00. Holy
confmunlon.
Prelude. Priors . . . . . . . . . . Reports
Solo. “h'i‘orc Is a Green Hill -Fa.r
Away" ................ Gounod
Mrs. Kallta ,Wllkinson
Anthem. “0 Praise the' Lord" Tours
Postlude. Postlude in C minor
. . . . . Duncan
Evening worship 7:30. Service in
the chapel. “Christ. and the Discl.
plea." This will begin a. series of
studies on the "Life of Christ—1n
Art." The picture for this service is
Do. Vinci's "Last Supper." The oth—
er plctures ar's "Christ in Gethsem-
ens" by Hoflman.. “Christ Before
Pilate" by Hofl’man; ”Chrin and
the Doctors.” Hoffman. and “Christ
and the Young Ruler.” by Hoffman.
Then follows Palm:Sunday and Eas-
ter Sunday evenings.
Evening Anthem.
Forth"
A welcome to worship.
Monday 7:30. Tthuscu Esthers
will meet in the parsonage.
Wednesday 3:10. The‘lAdios‘ Aid
society will meet In the chapel for
a business “on. -
Thursday 7:80 p. as.
night service. '
"5an Alleluia
Buck
The week-
Friday 8:00. There will be an 11.
. ed in the German service.
lustrated lecture on "Breaking
Down the “'alls of China." in the
chapel under the direction of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Scol-
ely. The lecture will be delivered
by the pastor. A silver oflsring will
be received for the work of the so-
clety.
O O I
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis. .\l.A.. Rector
SerVices for the First Sunday in
Lent:
7:30 a. in. Holy Eucharist.
0:30 in. to. Church school.
10:30 a. m. Choral Eucharist and
sermon.
5:00 p. m. Vespers
the evening service
at 7:80 p. mz)
Services for the week:
Tuesday. Confirmation instruction
at 8:30 p. m. Shrotoned evensong
and talk by the rector on "Some
Great Missionary Heroes." at 4 p.
in. closing at 4:80 p. m.
“’ednosday. Litany and address at
7:45 p. m. (music icd by the St. Co-
cilia Volunteer Cholr).
Friday. Holy Eucharist at 9:30 a.
fsuppianting
formerly held
to.
Please note. The above three ser-
vices will be held at the hours spec-
ified throughout the Lenten sea-
son).
Meetings for the week as folloks2,
The Women’s Guild on Tuesday
night and thoGiris‘ Friendly society
on Thursday night.
0 O 0
Eu! Avenue M. E. Church
Rev. Arthur J. Pcnneil. Minister
Clarence Cable. organist. ,
10:80 a. :11. Morning worship with
sermon. Subject. "The Consolationa
of Religion."
12 m. Church scuool. All depart-
ments. Friendsb'p Bible class.
6:45 p. m. Devotional service of
Epworth league.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship with
sermon. “The Dawn of the Retor-
mation."
Monday 7:80 p. :11. Official Board
meeting.
Tuesdu’. Orchestra rehearsal.
Wednesday 2:30 p. in. Ladies' Aid
society.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. Week-night
meeting.
Friday 8:00 p. in. Meeting of
Friedrinhip Bible class.
Saturday 7:45 p. m. ‘hoir rec
hearsal.
O O 0
First. Church of Christ. Scientist
57 West avenue
The regular Sunday service
this church is held at li a. in.
Sunday school is hold at 11 a. m.
Subject: "Christ Jesus."
\Vednesday evening. Testimony
meeting is hold at 8 o’clock. To
both of these services the public is
invited.
Reading room. 57 West avenue.
Open week days boll-lays excepted)
from ~13 to 5. Tuasday and Thurs-
day evenings from 7 to 0.
All are welcome.
St. Peter’s Evangelical
lantbonu Church
Cedar 8L. Near West Avs.
Rev. E. C. Wenzol. Pastor
The first Sunday in Lent.
" German service at 10 a. m. .
English service at 11 a. to.
Bible class and Sunday school.
classes in German and English as
13 noon.
Subject of sermon: "Jesus on His
Last Journey to Jerusalem.” The
season of Lent has a special mean—
ing for all Christians During this
season we meditate upon the outer-
ing and death of our Savior. Come
and hear what the hvior did for
you to redeem you from sin. death
and damnation. -
Holy CommuniOn will be celebrat-
Prepara-
tory for communicsnts at 9:30 a.
m. This will be the last commun-
ion service before Easter.
The Ladies' society will meet
Thursday afternoon in the basement
of the church.
'1'!" 7013118 People’s society will
meet Thursday evening at 3 o‘clock
also in the basement of the church.
Five new members have declared
their intention to W. “0 also
will Join our 1. P. St ‘
: Q
of
.. .. .— ........, H... .
5
“.1 A- o...
Exposition “Prize \
I I'Icgionr—Red Cross
Einar W. Anderson. J. E. Alberta. J.
E. Afberta. Thomas “'ebb. Earle
“'obl).
Mable A. Miller. Helen J. Miller.
J. J. Linxweiler. Arthur Clark. Har-
vey J., “'oed. Fred G. .‘L‘nedict. T.
Riley. Arthur Mead. W; ‘Lm Teas.
dale. J. Fodor and Edwnl: Hayes.
Harold Gorhom. E. J. \‘anNesa. R
H. Goiden, William H. Smith. Flor-
ence Troy, Mary C. Hamilton. Class
H. Taylor, \Viillam Ireland. Mrs. G
H. Gedney. Phil She;wood. F. Good-
cnield. Mrs. Thomas Duffy. Frank
Damato and H. Simon.
' Masons
(Continued “'0!“ l-‘ugo One.)
education of Masons in the teach-
ing; of the fraternity and in thelr
ubllgations of citizenship.
in the mater of citizenship he
urged that serious support be giv-
on to the cause of national pro-para.
nose. declaring that danger of an-
otln-r par is not past. Showing his
personal support of prepardneu he
and one oi his sons had been gra-
duated from Yale with n miiiiAry
grade and another son is at Anna.
‘ polls. adding "You sec. 1 did raise
my boy to be a soldier."
l.tlutatn.li.
When referring to public school
millcduou he urged that more men
teachers be employed. particularly
for the ’training of toys. And in
speaking of obligations of citizen-
ship. he urged compliance with all
the laws of the country whether
they had lo do with bootlegigng.
auto speeding or thievery.
In further relcrenco to the duties
of Masons he pointed out thst Ma-
sonry is not a religion. but that all
Masons should be religious and a'.~
the laws excluding chum- property
tend a church. The only justice in
from taution. he said. is that it
makes thcse who do not attend
church help to support this instllu~
tion on which the welfare of the na-
tion is founded.
After the address. “‘orshlpful
Master l‘lunlop rend s. summary of
lodges represented by those in st-
tondsnce. the number from each of
the several states. and the number
representing each yearly class of St.
John‘s lodge. He then called upon
A. C. “'heelor, as ranking member
of the lodge. to thank the speaker.
singers and guests for their part in
making an enjoyable and profitable
evening. and those who have heard
Mr. \V'heeler speak will know will»
out ll- telling that he fulfilled this
duty admirabiy.
Annual Affair
The annual dinner under the sus-
pices of St. John's Lodge was in-
stituted in 1923 by members of the
Class of 1920 in the lodge. This
class. numbering sixty~flve innitisted
members and six affiliates. was the
largest that had been received into
the l\‘.gs in any year up to that time.
They formed s. class organisation to
carry on Masonic study and social
work in the lodge for the your 1921.
and then discontinued monthly moot-
ings but voted in favor of holding
an annual rc-uuion. in 1923 their
proposed rsmnion won so much in-
terest that it was decided to held a
Class Night dinner and invite mom-
bcrs of other classes to participate.
This was done with such success that
last year the lodge voted that the
dinner should be made an annual
event and. conducted under lodge
auspices. All three dinners have
been held at tbs ltoyal James inn.
and a. large number of those present
last evening had attended the other
two.
Following is a. list of those who
were present at the dinner. showing
the lodges they represented and the
members of the several ynriy clans
of the two local lodges:
Thuse’l’roscnt -
Members of St. John's Lodge —-
James W. Storey. 1862; George W.
Raymond. 1804: David E. Disorow.
1867; ‘Cbarle- w. Many. is":
Arthur C. Wheeler. 1833: Samuel
H. Huntington. 1888; Fred 0.
Enema-1883; Arthur B. Colcburn.
1886: Harvey M. Kent. 1890: Wil-
liam M. Wood. 1883: James '1'. Hub-
bon. James Benton Werner. 1894;
Robert G. Wilson. 1895; Samuel
Lynos. 1897: Henry W. Grc‘ .
1398: Alexander Hamilton. ohn
Keogh. Charles J). Rogers. 1002: Ho-
ward A. Crampton. Charles F. m-
trsm. Jacob C. Von siningon. 1908:
Joseph A. Curler. Ilium H. Snifv
fen. 10031;.Edgnr L. (”08017. William
'1‘. Alnloy..tlooz=i‘c“w. Hardwick. Ed-
ward J. Thomas. __ 1005: Harry L.
Sterling. 1907: . w. Gray. loos;
Wt! my!!!
IM'J.‘ Rid-r; a»; W o.
m..11.1°:,f3‘i g,W,
Coolie E. Mathews. 1018: Arthur
3'- F‘toh. aliens. ,8. N. sauna.
. 1918;.Clsroaoo E. Mn. [galls 8.
w. .. .. ..._ .:. .. .. - z. .é,
‘ Percy A. l
i l-‘reder.ek L.
1.916: Cyrus \l’. Gray. Jr.. whur S
Belts. Ellsworth C. Lockwood, 1917;
“'1“ C. Martin. Edward G. 521an
“'llilam L. Young. 1.718; A. Ray-
mond Belts, 1019; Louis P. Arnold.
“Tle 1‘. Beers. Alonzo C. Brown.
Clarence S. Butterfl-rld.
Craig, George E. Cram. Elbert it"
l)ay, Herbert J. Dunicp. John F.
Dunlop. Asher Glict;s:n.
Green. William A. He:s. l‘rerlerici;
H. Hoel:cher. Frederick A. Hyatt.
John F. Hyatt. Roland \\‘. chg
Randolph Lelioy. Harry S. Mosher.
Arthur J. Strourse, Thomas T. Tuttle. '
Carroll 8. “him. Harold “'ll‘iams.
1020; Calvin L. l’nrton. Clarence E
Bauer. C. G. Chapman. Charles )1.
Gray. Fred Hacsc. 0. Alvin John~
son, James \\’. Kelley, Jr.. John .‘J
Kline, Charles ll. liuncs, Eflwin ll
Lamb. Arthur G. Maury. Eben 1-”
Putnam, Howard F. Richard‘s. J
\Vesley ST'eron. Alonzo \V. Smith
Reginald , Smith. \Varren P. Smith.
-:.lor. Howard A. Former.
1 its, lithe-s! C. \\'ake-
man. Robert C. \‘.'al;elllan. ('lzaret
l \Vimpfheimcr. 1021; Thomas C. Bill-l
1 com.
5 lhcrlon. Joseph E. ‘
Ham in Bryce. C. lrving iiylngtonp
Edmund lireesc.
l‘lrulherlon, \‘.'li
;\\‘2lliam l. Conlstock. Albert L
" Crcnenberg. Albert \v. Eldridge.‘
'Hsrry i-‘.. Jackson. Walter 13. Kay.
F. \\'. .‘lchllisftr, Alllcrt D. Blalliin.
T. Frank Matthews. iiuro‘ld T. Mur-
ray.
George J. Sandsrsprce. \V‘llliam
Scbrelber. imtr T. Stern. August l'.
Tews. John 'ihcmson. liaph '1‘.)-
land. I. \V. \‘aasi. 11:22; \‘(llllam
Akos Richard Bland. Gasdnt‘r L.
UTMOI, \Vlllium it. Cartwright. l‘.
8. Clarke. Challes J. Kenny. quld
D. Logan. F. 15. Poor. John Salton.
Charles B. Schuman. “'illlam F.
VsnStoenburg. 19:3: .\l. l‘. Banter.
’ John ll. Coates. Francis \\'. Gtorge.
Hans. -
ll. ,
Charles C.
l‘rwit rick
J. \\'. Gorhnm.
Francis S. Johnscn.
Madden. Jr.. Harry
J. Newt-ll. Robert ii. lionan.
thur 1’. Schuilze. Charles L. \‘aast.
Carl b. “'alrath. Fury
1924; Isndor Levy. Frank \‘adas.
1925.
Al’-
‘omcr mugm
Old \Vell Lodge. No.
mlah Condos. 1905; John H. Coatcs.
1898; Leo Davis. 1590: Frederick S.
Lyon. 1906: liegcr J. McKibbon,
1924: Royal A. Mills. 1910; liarr)’.
Obsrlandsr. 1019; Charles J.
cott. 19:0: George Scheers. 1915;
Rufus J. Smith. 1' 22: Fabian R.
Sodcrstrom. 1024: F. B. \‘anScoy.
l916: Burnett 0. “'eekcs. 1919: J.
Henry “'ehrlo. l916.
Members of other lodges: Samuel
J) Leelu. Jesse P. Sanford. Ark lodge.
No. 39. Georgetown: James Day. \\'.
K. Wilson. L'nion lodge. No. 40. Dan-
bury:
Canaan: Andrew F. Chamberlain.
Ralph J. Holden. St. John's lodge.
No. 8. Straifotd: Ira 0. Gregory. St.
John‘s lodge. No. 3. Bridgeport;
Jesse T. Dunbar. “'llliam Fellctt.
Accacla lodge, .\'o. 55. Grccnulch.
W‘. Irving Hubbcll. Temple lodge.‘
No. 65, Westport: William M. l'ar-Z
sloy. Mount Olive lodge. Essexz Arn-
old Slauson. Lily lodge. .\‘o.
Charles M. Bogcrt. Anglo Saxon
lodge. No. 137: H. C. Xewcll. Alex-
andria lodge. No. 297. Alexandria
Bay. N. Y.; W. C. Prime. Jonkherl .
lodge. No. 865. Yonkers. N. \'.: W.‘
S. McKce. King Solomon's Pritnltive;
lodge. No. 91. Try. N. Y.: Ten Eick ._
Emsndorf. Kane lodge. No. 454. New
York; Francis M. Terry. Little Falls
lodge. No. 81. Little Falls. N. 12;:
rise J. Fairhurst. lvanhoe lodge.
o. 88. Baterson. N. J.: Joseph N.
Nathanaon. Sabatis lodge. No. 95.
Berlin. N. 3.: Robert A. Benedict.
JOseph “‘arren Lodge. Boston.
Mass: Ralph H. Wight. Aurora
lodge. Rockland. Ma: Chester E.
\Villiams. Harmony lodge. No. 17.
Washington. D. c.: Albert M. Kier-
nan. Sagsmore lodge. West M'edford.
Mala: Isaiah C. Wagner. Union
lodge. No. 19. New Brunswick. N. J.
Other visitors present: Sidney A.
Bodicnt. Holly B. Slauson. Melville
Wagner. Edward J. Quinlan. Mi-
choc! J. Howard.
The committee in charge of the
can: consisted of: H. A. Crampton.
George W. Hardwick. E.» P. Craig.
James W. Kelley. Robert E. Loudon
and T. T. Tull lo.
The door committee was: Clarence
Bultsrfleld. E. F. Day. \V’illiam C.
\‘an Steenberg and William Schrieb-
Cl'.
_____.._—__————-
Members of the Norwalk Police
department today are endeavoring to
locate an automobile stolen from in
front of the Royal James inn before
0 o'clock Thursday night. The au-
tomobile is owned by Louis K. Os-
borno of'Westport. It was an Essex
0 coach. Osborne parked the car in
Root-of thohml while he attended
the performance in the Regent the-
Eimer l’. .
David A. .
Arthur Bro--,
Nathan. Erna $1 _
l
l
i
“'ehs'M. l
i
lfiS—Xelio- ‘
l
l
l
l‘res- !
l
Edward A. Guthrie. John I...l
Hcdry. Harmony lodge. No. 67. New ,
342;9
(1‘3 5] OLE”. ‘ it
5‘ s ‘
; I... . ,I
//
.
James Paladlao. James Brown. Southerland. 1914; J. Fred~‘-rick,‘ , ‘ - .
“Sell“ Marina All“ 3- WWev Bryant. 1915: Clinton C. Hll‘obcll fIlIEIIl m Hospital:
“‘“u’ Ggr‘m‘d' “WC" s‘““’°"' Frank M. Jordan. Clifton Meek Has Hatterschakes
Frank Bruudage. A. A. Cancvari.
Ed-
rd '1‘. Buckingham of Bridgrport
s at the Norpalk hosp.tal Mater-
)’ afternoon hearing the claim cf
ouis Csartios against the Jonas o.
numberg carillon} of this city.
Mr. (‘Sariios has bircn confined to
e Norwaik hospitrzl since D can
1-“;th mercurial poiioning. nine):
9 all:g-:s. he received while err.-
ploycd at the Jonas &_ .\j..a:l:‘::,rg
company. w'nde working on far 1‘s...
(or the manufacture rt hats. Tic.
Hines: is known among the button
.as the "Hatters‘ Snakes." and is it:
'flrst case of its kind in the city.
i Commissioner Buckingham Deluxe
,going to the hospital rrcsidrd at ..
'scr‘ion in the downlovvn City Pr-ul'l
loom lvh to no hard othcr elsls.
Compensation Commissioner
wa
rca
da
L
X
l
32:
3'
’ Obituary
Alfred Album
The remai..s of A‘Zrtd Alison, (.2:
cf Norwaili s prominent c.!.:cl.s
were brought to 11.5 home i: 1::
'Main s.r.. :. last night from Prldl‘.‘ -
pod wzn re he {3.533. away of hrs".
chu‘l-l-s.
Tic :unera' service
Monday at 2:30 check ::
.aze home. L‘rmst
s are to i‘r Fir-1.1
3m
lieV. r'.
Urtgor. paste-r of the 30:02.55 C
grlgativlnal church. viii ofifl lit a
lurlal vvlli be in the Norwall: c:
:cry. Followers Will be m 2.. 1:
ti; the Masons and Red Men.
-___..'-——b—-
Mrs. Michael Gnlbo.
Millie. u.:e of Michael Gail-o. dzed
last evening at her home. 10 l‘arc-
disc 5:11ch alter a long illness. Be-
sidcs her husband she is Ellx'\l\(d iy
Mrs. Josephznc llclggio.
cf this city. Funeral solutes \\:il
be held on Monday mornlz‘; from
the lat-3 home. at 8.30. Senices a:
:l. Josephs church at Sat-l) a. m
lnicrmt n‘. “ll be at St. 31:1) >
‘Ccmtlc ry.
z.._
.
t n.;- siszcr.
Moses l‘arllcc llnllock.
.im'h occurrei this morr.
the Xorualk ii:spit.:l c
dce iiullocli. 05. He 1
sllrx’ncd by one sister, Mrs. John
liattcrson of South Norwalk. and
one broth-9r. George “1 Bullock. 01‘
Tom liner. X. J. l-‘unera: SCTYICCF
all its heid at 3 30 Monday aft-r-
parlors of
i Til--
at
Moses l‘az'
v'v-n
l.._,
Ill Ml:
necu from the funeral
D. \l’. Raymund. With the liev. A.
J. Chamberlain officiating. Inler-
mcnt wii be at the' Pine Island
Cemetery.
SATURDAY. mallet... '
. - ‘ H ‘1
V
(‘leuners
(Torin.
I13“ 6? (0‘
Piggll’
C 30D GEOC" "
POPULAR
12 Main Sir
Norng
Pictorial Be '
lln
(J.
Patterns
aI.
n.
x '4
in
Light
W
9
ss-
3:".
. A...
}i
(
Mr. K. M. Collins of “food-
haven. N‘. Y., says. “Instead of
plodding through my work
wearily on account of sick
headaches and war stomach. I
now enjoy good health and
ambition. can do more and bet-
ter work and life is worth liv-
ing. 1 have never before given
my name to advertise a medi-
cine, but you cannot imagine
how different I feel since I dis-
Pills."
Carter’s Little Liver Pills
tonic the whole system through
the liver and bowels. They act
are. A goucral alarm was sent out
by tho local authorities.
covered Carter’s Little Liver N
fissba‘mild‘sndfiegectivc laxative"
' Printer’s Sick Stomach and
Headaches Almost Cost ‘
in a gentle m.
Recommefi '
by all drug szcreS.‘
2
:35: W"
Norwalk Chronicler