_ lib PARTY“
1.. HELD WITHOUT
GUEST OF HONOR
Gov. Trumbull’s Train
Late—He Harries to
Inauguration—
Dines Later
WASHINGTON. March 5.—Due
- to train delays Governor John H.
Trumbull of Connecticut and his
my. here yesterday to attend the
: inauguration of Prrsident Coolidge.
I did not reach \Ynshington until near-
: 1y 10 o‘clock in the morning. Their
$traln was scheduled to arrive at
2 8:30. The Governor's party. which
Iincludcd Gowrnor Trumbull. Mrs.
' .! Trumbull. thmr two daughters. the
; Governor's staff. and his executive
:accretnry. Edward L. Kelly. was
imct by Major Cole and escorted
' to the Powhatan hotel. where they
I were the guests of Senator and
: Mrs. Hiram Binghain.
' Due to their late arrival. a num-
' her of t‘lzmzions and .lppotntn‘lents
.that had been scheduled for the
Governor during the morning had to
I be dispensed with. in order that the
‘Governor‘s party vould illii'nll the
inauguration ceremonies at the
Hotel Powhatan at 9 o'clock. which
‘ “‘as to have been :ivt-n by Senator
" and Mrs. Lixnulmin in honor of Gov-
} ernor Trumbull. vxls held with the
- guest of h'lllol‘ nbse nt.
‘ Following the inauguration cerc-
. monies. the Connecticut party wit-
H
.1
>44‘c..q c-..b.o~oon¢
-ouao
.uessed the inaugural parade from
:the receiving stand oppOsite the
.' “'hite Home. ultero a section had»
. been reserved for them by Senator
f Bingham. Governor 'i'rumbull and
'his staff at‘cnt'lc-d a reception to
’ Visiting Govtrnors of statts at tho
;'thitc Housr. where they were rc-
’CClVOd by ‘1..- ncwly inauguratedl
-' President. .\ Itfl and TC'Ft'IIllOli given‘
- by Mrs. II~.'l‘l of Kentucky. view.
choriman at thc Republican N"!-
tional CC‘mlllllit."’. was attended by
4 the Govr-rnor and his Wife and the
' other guests of thu Binghztms. and
' at. 8 o'clock S~unrnr and Mrs. Bing-
; ham wvrv brats HT :l dinner to which
; the Gova.rrtor and his party. Senator
‘ and Mrs. .‘I‘Ilaiziln of Connecticut. and
in Con-
‘tho Connecticut mcm'ners
; gross were invited.
' The charity hall in the. sump-
'tuous new .‘-I.l}‘ll0\\'t'l‘ hotel. a bril-
‘liant affair in tl‘l the. place of the
‘ state inaucurul hall of former
1 years. was at'- mind» l-y the Connecti-
.‘cut party.
. . ‘ Republican State Chairman J.
1 Henry Ilorabacl: of Connecticut;
“Mm Russ; )llrx Catherine Uyrnc.
tRopuhiican nice-chairman of Con-
. necticut: Miss Josephine Foster of
I New Haven, and Dr. \l‘illiam H.
:Verdl of Nilw Haven. were also
- guests of Senator and Mrs. Bingham
rat the Powhatan, “here the Bing—
- hams are making their home.
:KELEDGGSWDRN !
1N AS SEC’Y. 0F
summon
WASHINGTON. Mar. lie—Frank:
B. Kellogg was su'orn in today asl
Secretary of State succeeding!
Charles E. Hughes. who has held!
the post for the last four years.
The oath was administered at the
state department at 9-30 a. m.. by.
Associate Justice Pi-zrce Butler. oft
the Supreme Court, who, like Mr“
Kellogg is a Mlnnesotan. .
‘ Some two score department of-,
; — flclals. members of the Minnesota‘
delegation to Congress and visitors
to \Yashington from Minnesota.
I were in the diplomatic reception
room at the state department to,
witness the r-vcnt.
Celebrate Tenth , a
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. “‘endell P. Milllgnn
O! Rowsyton avenue. Rowayton.
celebrated their tenth wedding an-
niversary last evening with a sup-
per. at which the following guests
were present: Charles H. Harris.
;" ‘ of Ledgewood Farms. Mrs. Kath-
V‘ crlne Donahue of Fairfield avenue,
i' Katherine \. Campbell of South
. Main street. and Mr. and Mrs. aSn-
.ford F. \Vle»; of Crockett street.
Rowayton.
Mr. Mtlligan is the treasurer of
the Sentinel I‘ublishing Co.
; Rev. Marks to Make
Gift to Wilton Church
3_ Rev. Charles A. Marks of West
‘nvenue. today announced his inten-
tion to building and presenting to St.
Matthew's church in “'ilton a vesti-
‘rlule.
This gift will be
:bf Mrs. Marks, who passed away
some time ago. The Rev. Marks was
for twelve years the pastor of St.
Matthew's church and is almost all
well known in “‘Wilton as he is in
. Not-walk.
.Fire Destroys Car
5 In West N orwalk
.. A touring car owned by J. Dewy-
-.ul of New York city and driven
by John Barry of this city. Will do-
strayed by fire this morning in the
out Norwalk road.
was driving the car along
‘3. road. when it suddenly back
fled and caught. on fire. The chom-
hdl from the Central Flt-o station
was filled to the cane.
given in memory
I
I
l
i
l
A
t
‘l
‘
t
o
4.
Latest W an,
Street News
NEW YORK. March 5.—-Dlroctors
of the American Locomotive com-
pany today declared an extra divi-
dend of $10 a. share on the common
stock in addition to raising the an-
nual dividend on this issue from 86
to $8 a share, by authorizing a. regu-
lar quarterly payment of $2 a share.
Opening.
NEW YORK. March 6.-Support,—
ing orders were. supplied in large
volume at the ouening of today's
stock market an a, result of the sharp
reaction in yesterday's late trading.
Equipments continued in brisk de-
mand. American Car and Foundry
rising 3 points. American Locomo-
tive 2 and Baldwin improving frac-
tionalLv. Du Pont, Canadian Pacific
and United Alloy Steel opened 1 to 2
1-2 points higher, but American Su-
gar Refining lost a point.
Fresh selling developed on -thc
bulges with the result that consider-
able irregularity took place around
the end of the first half hour. S. S.
Kresge Jumped 4 34 points to 54:6.
Wilson Company preferred advanc-
vd 3 and American Can.
Federal Light and Traction. Savage
Arms. Pullman. General Electric.
Sears Roebuck and Atlantic Coast
Lino were among the score or so is-
sues to sell a point or two above
yesterday's final quotations. L'nitcd
Cigar Storvs and National Cloak and
Suit each dropped 2 points. Tide-
water Oil 3 1-2 and Mack Trucks.
American Brake Shoe, L‘. S. Cast
Iron Pipe and Maxwell Motors 1:, :.
point or so.
'Noon.
Curious cross currents of prices
characterized the morning's trading.
Most of the pools had their special-
ties well in hand. but profit taking
sales and sporadic bear selling out
into the quoted values of other
stocks. Raisi‘g of the
35 and the disbursement of an ex-
tra dividend of $10. payable quarter-
ly brought about a temporary rally
in the industrial list. A secondary
reaction developed later. American
Car and Foundry dropping 4 points
from its high. American Locomotive
and Ludlum Steel 3 each and Amerl~
can Can. Texas Gulf Sulpher and
Baldwin each. The rails offered
better resistance to pressure. inde-
pendent strength bclng shown by
Baltimore and Ohio and Delaware
and Hudson, each of which advanc-
ed 2 1-2 points. Federal Light and
Traction soared 6 points to a ruc-
ord top at 146. Call money opened
0
d
at 3 3-4 per cent, thcn cased to 8.
1-2.
BINGHAM SEES
THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. March 5.-—Sena-
tor Bingbam of Connecticut and J.
Henry Roraback. Republican Na.
tional Committeeman from Connec-
ticut. called at the \Vhite House to-
day to pay their respects to Presi-
dent Coolidge.
wm. mum:
FARM CHIEF
WASHINGTON. March 6. —- “'il—
liam M. Jardine of Kansas today he-
came Secretary of Agriculture suc-
ceeding Howard M. Gore. who relir~
ed yesterday to take up his duties
n. Governor of \Vest Virginia.
Roxbury Club
(Continued from Page One.)
The club was formed in 1902 in
a small house in the roar of the
former Samuel \Veed home which
was located on “‘all street where
the Roodner building now stands.
The small house was used as a den
by Mr. \Veed. On this particular
evening, a few friends were talking
about fishing. Alden Solmans,
president of the South Net-walk Sav-
ings Bank and Fred Quintnrd were
present. Out of the conversation.
came the Roxbury club. The club
had a summer camp first at Rox-
bury Falls. but. later moved to Ban-
tam Lake.
Elected President of
Country Club Co.
At the regular annual meeting of
the Norwalk Country Club, held at
the South Norwalk Club March 8.
reports were made. and the usual
dividend declared. The following
officers and directors were elected
for the coming year:
President. David H. Miller: Vice
President. Herbert R. Smith: Secre-
tag and Treasurer. Remy M. Lane.
Directors: David H. Miller. Her-
bert R Smith. Joseph R. Taylor.
Frederick H. Quintard. Richard H.
Golden. Mack Roth. Henry W. Gr’o-
gory. George L. Woodward and
Henry M. Lane.
Formal Opening of
Stillson-Powell’s
The Balloon-Powell Corporation.
which for more than a half century
was at 83 Washington street. will
formally open its new store at 8
80%): Main street tomorrow.
0 now store has been com lcto
remadellcd. and uh store is "fun-Inif
ally on: todalysu'flioman H. Powell.
r a; pager. stated this
morning that he hoped to con to
unmanhhold friend-.and cw
customers too. at the new location;
————_~_
OAR
‘ l
OPENINGIS'SET
“DOlNGi‘llE
DA
"comm 5 sins mum
in ‘ wont” WELL
l
‘ FOR SATURDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
goods by the yard. toilet. goods, no-
tions. domestics. readyto-wear. lbsl-
cry. underwear, I—corsets. mlllinery
and muslin underwear. The second
floor will be given over to the ready
to wear and house dresses. There
will also be a. mlllinery salon which
has been fitted out with 18 feet of
mirrow space.
'The store is well lighted and
E. H. EVdRY HEADS
BAPTIST BOARD
Elected to Place Held
By Late A. B. Clever-
ley--Miss Sniffin Sec-
'retary
At the meeting of the
Baptist
Baldwin. ,
American ‘
Locomotive's annual dividend rate to.
will»
'."0ur
roomy. with approximately
agcr of the Smith-Murray
nicnt store of Bridgeport.
venture here on his
or employers and Workers there.
Mr. Munsie this morning
mom. and good seasonable
values. and that ho
customer to be u. satisfied one.
TELLS KIWANIS
. HOW PHONE CO.
(Continued from Page One.)
"f you can realize some of the em-
barrassing situations that might be
,cnuscd in moving this instrument
from your mouth to your ear and
probably losing an important bit of
phrasvolngoy or important word in
any sentence. you can appreciate the.
fact that it was a crude piece of
workmanship. There was no boil:
the subscriber “as called to his trie-
phone by n. whirring noise caused by
vibrating the diaphragm.
"in comparing it with the modern
telephone set. with its 18') parts. so
delicately adjusted that the faintest
sound is transmitted by it and yet
is so simple. that :1 child can use it.
you can appreciate the rapid strides
we have made in the development of
our equipment.
"Compare the huge load covered
cahlrs carried in conduits under the
strcrls of our cities with the wires
.which. in the early days. were strung
front trr-e to tree. hotisetop to house-
top. or at any conceivable point high
enough to be out of reach. Think.
for a moment. of the original 2!
subscribers who were connected
through the first switchboard in New
Haven. Now. if you think of the lib
tern million telephones you have
contact with from the telephone at
your office. you will realize what tro-
mendous strides have been made in
this very important: industry."
He then'told of the different de-
partments in the company and add~
cd:
"Our fundamental duty is to give
service and, speaking to a group of
Kiwanians on the matter of service.
is like ‘carrying coals to Newcastle.‘
-i{iwanians are banded together rm-
;tionally for service in business. No
lman is big enough to handle every
.phase of his business. Production.
fselling. transportation and account-
|ing are each separate Jobs. The day
of the ‘Rule of the Thumb' and the
single head is through. No big ex-
ecutive attempts it. As a result.
there is a constantly increasing num~
ber of specialists called in to confer
on the various phases of the busi-
ness and more and more the modern
business man is beginning to see the
value of this method of conducting
his affairs.
"Our company appreciates this
fact and. about a year ago. organized
what is known as the Commercial
Service department. of which I am a.
member. It is the aim of this do-
partmcnt to assist all our subscrib-
ers in. getting efficiency from their
present telephone service. “'0 be-
lieve it is our duty to give our time
to the solution of our aubscribera'
communication problems. “'0 have
been very successful in correcting
faulty practices and faulty location
of telephone equipment for concerns
in Connecticut who have profitted by
our visits with them. Our general
method is to call at a man's place
of business. go over the service thor-
oughly. both from an operating and
equipment point of view. “‘e will
spend any amount of time necessary
in order to determine whether or not.
he is getting all he should out of his
telephone investment. “‘e will offer.
perhaps. suggestions as to the rela-
cation of certain instruments to pro-
duce greater efficiency. “'e may
suggest the installation of additional
equipment wherever we think such
an installation will be of advantage
to our subscriber. In a great many
cases we have recommended that the
subscriber remove certain pieces of
equipment that we felt were unnec-
essary to his business. “We offer aug-
gestlons to the private branch ex-
change operators With regard to the
proper method of handling traffic.
“In many cases we find that our
subscribers have not followed our
toll classification. We find they are
calling toll points and asking for
a particular individual where. per-
haps. a station to station call. at A
lower rate. would.givo equal satis-
faction.
“We and in many cases that our
lubccribrea have not followed our
announcements of changes with re-
gnrd to what we know an 'AB toll
point—in other words. point-
whera. in order to call another city.
it is only necessary to give to your
local operator your number and the
number you whiz to call. and she
will immediately complete the call.
increase tho-speed
of lorries or reduce the cost of op-
eration. all of which tend toward. .,
greater omelet-icy on cu: 9.11 gm
of cont-o. Will ml: to the advant.
bun...
38c of your
m salsa ideas
I
i
“Wu-outcomes
saunas-nonhuman.
0‘
believing
win our.
mn-
2,000
square feet of space on each floor.
The owner of the store. J. M. Mun-
sio. was for many years past man-
Depart-
and his
own behalf
brought the best wishes of his form-
said
that it was his sole aim to give the
people of Norwalk courteous treat-
. mor~
i chandisc at the lowest possible cash
\tantt-ll (very
AIDS BUSINESS
church Board held at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Every in
Pennoyer street, Mr. Every was
elected to succeed Abraham B. Clev-
erly in President of the Board of
Trustees of the church. and Miss
Mary Sniffin was elected to auc-
ceed Mr. Evory as Financial Secre-
tary. Andrew Punter was elected
to the oxacutive board, and a resolu-
tion was drawn up regarding the
death of Mr. Cleverly.
At the Sunday night service of
the Methodist church there will be a
showing of an educational moving
picture. There will also be slides
shown on “'lho Prodigal Son."
The ali-d'ny meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the M. E. church was
llt‘ld at. the home of Mrs. John
Snifien in Raymond street yesterday
atternoon. Among Those present
lure Mrs. Albrecht, Mrs. Raymond.
Mrs. Scoflela. and Mrs. Every. The
next meeting will be held next \Vcd-
nesday.
Mrs. Henry Sherlock of Highland
avenue is in charge of the Rowayton
land Belle Island District for the
' Lenten Travelling basket. of the “’0-
men‘s Guild of the Trinity Episcopal
church.
The prayer service of the Baptist.
church will be omitted this week.
l'lIlc repairs to the church have put
ltiie building in such shape that it
will be impossible to hold the meet.-
ing in comfort.
At tho meeting of the Sunday
Scliol anrd of the Methodist Epin-
cupal church held lust night it was
dcculcd to use some of the property
fund to make certain minor building
chnngls in the church. L'pon re-
port of William S. Jrnnings the work
was authorized. 'l‘hc changes will
aticct the kllcll('n. and the primary
room of tho Sunday school. A door
and a window ulii be altered. as will
the present entrance. A measure
“as approved encouraging the
young people of the church to at-
land the young people's conferences
which are held in conjunction with
the Sunday School. and the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A.. and if poo.
sible representatives of the Sunday
school will attend these meets. The
Boys' Conference will be held at the
Y. M. C. A. at Stamford March 27
and 28 and the Olrlu' Conference will
probably be held in Norwalk about
the same time. Harry Bryan. Su-
perinundont of tho school presided.
Miss Marjorie Hall is secretary.
The Rev. Victor Scaiiac returned
from Philadelphia. yesterday. where
he made an address at the annual
banquet of the Young People's So-
«duty of tho‘ltoxboro Baptist church
:on the invitation of the Rev. James
il-‘oslef Wilcox. He spoke on "The
”Three Dimensions of Youth." The
i first of the dimensions being Ideals.
the second. Convictions. and the
third Sympathicl. There were about
136 members of the society at the
dinner. Mr. Scalisa enjoyed his
trip to the Quaker city. which he
says is building up inst. especially in
the lioxboro section.
NORWALK RADIO
FANS LISTEN-IN
ON INAUOURAL
Norwlak radio fins went on a va-
catlon for an hour and a half yes-
terday during the inauguration of
President Coolide. Thousands lis-
tened in on the ceremonies and
heard the President take the oath of
office.
in most parts of the city radio re-
ception was excellent. In other
parts. however. it was not. so good.
particularly through the business
sections where motors spoiled recup-
tlon.
CAUGHT, TRYING
TO FLEE JAIL
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. March 5.—
Cbester Martin. sentenced to Chub-
ire Reformatory on a burglary
charge escaped from the officers
while being taken from court to po-
lice headquarters this forenoon and
made a dash through the Central
i
Green. Detective Sergeant Moore
pursued the fleeing risoner. firing
a. shot which attract the attention
of many persons in the busy central
square. A pedestrian passing through
the Green captured and hold Martin
until the pursuing officers caught up
with him. Martin put up a fight.
however. and was subdued with dif-
m lty.
tempt to co-operato with our aub-
scribors toward the developmut of
better business. Every other depart.-
ment in the company is endeavor-
lng in one Way or another to develop
ways and means to make a smoother
path for the public. We have an or-
nnimtion. known as a Public Rola-
tious board. of repreuutativu from
all departments. who meet am
this phrase of our business.
to our telephone on born in Co.-
noctlcut the union our Comm-r
chi norm. clonal-linen
noon-cry to gut
“In conclusion. w. Wish "1,3" menu at the
I (Continued from Page One.)
afresh in the minds of members.
lacks one member. an attorney gen-
eral.
The nomination of Charles R. War
ten of Michigan. to fill this post. left
vncant. with .-t.ho elevation of Har-
lan F. Stone to the Supreme court.
was allowed to expire with the Six-
ty-Eighth Congress at noon yester-
day and its resubmlssion to the spe-
cial session of the new Senate coiled
chiefly to act on such matters. will
be one of the principal nominations
to engage its attention.
Everett Sanders of Indiana. suc-
cessor to C. Buconi Siemp u Secre-
tary to the President .was sworn in
late yesterday after his term as ne-
preaentauvo from Indiana ended
with the Congress.
Visitors booking Around.
Many of the thousands of visitors
who came to Washington for the in-
auguration ceremonies remained to-
day to "look around" before return.
log home. though some of the score
of official state delegations headed
by Governors or Lieutenant-Gover-
nors were preparing to return home
quickly. Those remaining for new
oral days included all of the person-
al guests of President and Mrs.
Coolidge. including Mrs. Andrew I.
Goodhuc. of Northampton.. Alou-
achusetts. the mother of Mrs. Cool-
idge. and Colonel John C. Coolidge.
'executive's father. who when news
came that President
dead. administered the presidential
oath to him in the family home near
Plymouth. Vermont. under striking-
ly different circumstances than pre-
vailed yesterday.
The rain Which the government
forecasters feared might mar the in:
augural ceremonies yesterday after-
ncfil held off until midnight. main-
taining the "Coolidge luck" tradi-
tion. Bright inauguration days
“1th a touch of Spring in the air are
occasions to remember in \‘Vashin‘.
ton, although that is the way the
weather has almost. always shaped
up whenever
the long line that led him
presidency.
Apparently unfatlgued by the ac-
tivities of Inauguration Day. the
President was at his desk before
nine o'clock this morning and im-
mediately plunged into routine work.
ASKS AID F OR
ENACTMENT OE
POLLU'ITON BILL
(Continued min Page One)
to the
about the situation. and enjoy— the
water a good deal, more. if you were
quite sure it was pure and clean?
"You will enjoy sea food a good
deal more. (and by this 1 do not
moan simply oysters. but anything
that feeds on. or depends upon what
it gets from the waters to live up-
on). if you were certain that water
from which that food came was pure
and worthy of being a food supply.
And you would enjoy the water for
bathing or for boating a good deal
more if you know that it. was ab-
solutely clean and free from all filth.
“To those who own shore property.
the bill means much. “'hy do We
buy property on the shore? Mainly
because of the pleasure derived from
being on the water or in the water.
Now think what the bill would do
for those of you who own property.
most of which is situated right on
the harbor. where the pollution is
greatcsL o ’
"East Norwalk for instance. is
rapidly becoming quite a residential
section. But at low tide. those crock
sing the Washington street bridge
are disgusted. because the waste
matter emptied by the sewers has all
been uncovered. Thin. later. is
washed down stream past all the best
pieces of property. and past the
country club and all the different
summer homes. —
"Now I am asking those of you
who are interested. to sign a poll-
.tion for the bill. to show the legisla-
ture when the bill on the cleaning up
of tho sewerage in the harbor comes
before the legislature. that not alone
the business men of the town. but
the thinking women as well. are for
it. clean and pure harbor.
ALMOND CAUSES
cums nun
MANCHESTER. Conn“ March 5.
—TM four-year—old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Von Dock. Jr.. of‘li'arm
road. choked to death yesterday at!-
er eating a chocolate almont. Modi-
oal Examiner W. R. Tlnkro said
death was due to strangulation.
Car Runs Into
Monuments
Theodore Olin-toad. of Wilton.
'm a. narrow escape from injury
yesterday afternoon when no lost
control of his automobile in Main
«street.
Mr. Olin-toad drove out of Hoyt
strut intending to make the turn
up Main street. At the some time.
Mrs. William 0. um was head-
ed up Main street. The Mod
oar aldoawipcd the roar of the Mc-
Lean machine. Olmctoad. loot con-
trol of the car which went camo-
ing uro- tho strict collided with
and knocking down three monu-
Bato'a Maputo“.
works. ‘ =
aim-toad escaped without talus.
z; I“. ..1, although both mooning-.m dun.
d‘ in sanctum; my aged. Tho monument. m.
vhulsfioo-au we will“. mu- m damaged
”‘TM’ ' , .
Whamm-
m:
Harding was .
Calvin Coolidge was; . .
being inducted into some office in; comb. Mrs. Joseph Gmhfle' '“rs' L.
a. I
Norwalk and New' Haven police
refused today to dvulgo details
concerning the apprehension by the
New Haven authorities of two Nor-
walk girls. 15 and 16 years old. who
have been missing from home since
Friday. January 80.
The girls ran away from home.
the parents falling to notify the
police. Their whereabouts were un-
known until yesterdny when tize
New Haven police woman found the
girls idling on the streets. hungry.
tailored and woebcgono. They were
ordered to lead the police woman to
their "home." and that was found
to be a cheap room barely furnish-
ed. It was discovered they had comcy
to the last of their resources.
The girls were taken to the New
Haven. police station for investiga-
NEW SENATE IS 1
tion. although they were not ar-
rested on any charge. according tof
the police. Following a talk. the
parents were called and they went;
to take the runfiways back home, a
police add.- ‘
MRS. WORDEN IS ,
ELECTED AGAIN 9
Heads Ladies’ .Aid ofg
Norwalk M.‘E.§
Church for Third?
Time—Other Officers;
For the third'time. Mr. Howard
“'..\\‘orden was elected president of.
the Ladies” Aid Society of the Nor
walk M. E. church at the annual:
meeting held yesterday afternoon}
in the church. Other officers clect- ;
ed were: First Vice President. Mrs;
C. G. Ives: Second Vice Presitient.!
Mrs. J. Edward Lycett;
Mrs. Frank Bruce] and Treasurer:
Mrs. L. J. Ra-ynoldo.
Reports of the secretary and tron-i
aurcr showed the organization in
flourishing condition
Much was acromplished during, the;
past year. '
mittoea were appointed for the cu-,
suing year: .
Supper committee: Mrs. ISubcl
Pintt. chairman: Mrs. Francis Bidis- ‘
After election. the following cout-I
t
|
Ba uer.
Fred
(fill rrncc
Mrs.
H. Maston. Mrs.
Mrs. Annie Mayer and
Holly.
Parsonage Committcc: Mrs. \Vil-F
liam O‘Dell. chairman. Mrs. llarvty'
Kent and Mrs. C. l}. Runes.
Sewing and Policy “'ork: Mrs
Fred Buttery. chairman; Mrs. S. O.
Kemp. Miss Minnie Buttery. Mrs
Harold Glendening. Mrs. C. G. has.
Mrs. Etta Carey. Mrs. Frank Brazel.
Mrs. L. St. John Keeley.
Sick and Flower Committee: Mrs
L. J. Reynolds. chairman: Mrs.
Fred Buttoy and Mrs. Earl Gre-
Son'-
Social and Entertainment Com-
mittee: Mrs. Clarence Bauer.“
chairman: Mrs. Rutherford B. Keel-
or. Mrs. \Valter Haymes. Mrs. E. J._
Reynolds. Mrs. Fred Holly. Mrs.
Ella Penney. Mrs. George B. Tomp-;
kin and Mrs. Frank Heath.
CHILDREN SEE
LINCOLN FILM '
Hear Principal Brunjes I
Of Franklin Schooli
Tell 0 f Civil \Var
President .
Approximately 900 children — a
capacity ileum—attended the special
showing of Abraham Lincoln at the
Rialto yesterday afternoon at 4 p. m.
Although the theatre was full, every!
child ens seated. and none were
turned away. '
Preceding the showing of the film. 5
an address on Lincoln was made by
George R. Brunjss. Principal of the'
Franklin school. He told of the
character of Lincoln. of his powerI
of mind. and determination. He
urged the children to take Lincoln
no a model. and closed by calling lior
three cheers for the great President.
The cheer- wore given with such a.
Vim u to alth shake the theatre.
The children were chaperoned at
the request of the management by?
the following members of the Bet-
ter Films Association.
Mrs. Arthur Hoyt. Mrs. John
Cavanagh, Mrs. Daniel Toomey. Mrs.
Arthur Pennell. Mrs. Houghton. Mrs.
George Buchanan. Mrs. Phillip Ja-
kob. Mrs. J. Randolph Bray. Mrs.
Herbert Pollard and Mrs. Nash.
"Lincoln" will ue shown again on
Saturday-morning at 10 A. M. in the
program under the management of
the Better Films Association. ’ I
MRS. McKIBBON
TO BE SPEAKER:
i
Will Appear at Round 3
Table Luncheon?
Next Wednesday at}
Royal James a
Miss Alice McKibben will be the ;
next speaker at the Wednesday?
round table luncheon of the Nor-3
walk Republican Women's auoeia-f
don. which will be held at the Royal 3
James Inn. at. 12:45 o'clock Wednes— ?
day.
Incidentally. this meeting will be;
the last of the round table luncb-,
eons. It was planned in flip begin-
W. to have ten luncheon during ;
tho wintormontba. ashorttalkon.‘
some timely subject to follow each
luncheon. Future plans for the or-
ganisation will be made after the;
mt‘lnnchoon.
“RTE! SERVICES
Special Lenten services will be
held tonight at 7:80 o'clock at the.
Grace Episcopal church at which
time that Rev. James Benton Wer-
nor will preach one of the sermons 5
luciad in a lulu which no in:
ying: W of Christ and
.w.
l
t
Secreta n'. i- Frazier
. t
financuilly. s’conzermmc “I.
t-rs hem .ed lllé} \\o':l~i i't; dint
it'airy out lIlI‘ll program.
Among the plill‘_.;‘ii YTL'il‘llim‘. .;
i tration.
‘lhe death of l’l't‘5nl814‘. liarng.
3 \‘lt‘P president's “Adv. departure in :*.
inaugural
Q
0 ii Q“
UNDER DANE. .. p l
7W...
. Oil‘ 3
C . ~ .
Will Receive PreSIden- ‘
c I o c 031‘ I"
ha Nominations — A SPRING w...
r .
Vote 0 n Attorney 53‘3". 3cm:
‘ ‘ “an”
General I'l'ao J:
‘i 1: ta.- -
By The Associated Press. -" :3
VVASHISGTON. Mar. .3.-— .
new Senate. with its newly xr- .. K ‘
rated president, Vicc Freud. :_; . _
Dawes. holding the gra\el. \ .. E FLT Mitt-3"" ,
ready today to receive DTL‘SI. t. i‘; 3 '
nominatznns and proceedui “5;. g r J? -A ,.
other buliicss for “hicii i' \\.i\ t t. . CFC“: “I
ed in special MSsion _\eslr~r.id:- 1;; . h .*"“‘;H.Ml
mediately after adjournlnezz' v-u ._- (>4g '
die of the Sixty-Eighth (‘tgllii’t‘ : ’1,“
The special session. for \vl;:.li a.
on the Isle of Pines tremy “1'! ‘
Cuba. also is on the program. 2s ( _\- '\.
pected to continue less tl;..:;
month.
Prior to the com eumt; of the 5-:l -
ate today. the litpu'ohtaii Lu 1..’.
were called in confer-m
on committee assignmttzts
Republican COltlltiltilee on t. : .
tees and select a candidaw r-r ;- .
sident pro tern and (“ill-'7' 51:. .'-
flccs in the reorgaliiz’: ,.::
body.
{'7
by it
“bun-n Nomination.
The only n.:l'.tlr 1-: in: 'rom
that loomed for the IiV'l‘llll 1:: an t .,i-
fen-nee was the qwstlcn oi 81:102-
at of the action of the CORlIEiIiC‘ (1.
committees in gcmming Senator L.
Follette. and three of his
..'7’,6' 0».
(allows;
Brookllar! of lowa. and Ladd, ..r:
of North Dakota—2mm
their present rank (.n vanilla."
committees and placzng them :.'
.
bottom of the list. Some OPDOEZII‘.D.
to this course was cxpectcd in it...
i.tliiilil.~".l‘.i‘-it‘n leac-
k..
l.'
WWD'W‘IQ .z
‘ \'- \iii; v”,
to be acted on a'. th-x session is ti...:
f Charles ii. “arreu c: Misha; i..
to be attorney general. :i.i~ 105‘. c» T 'T ‘
cated by the e.c~aticn of Haiien i. \
Stone to the Sux.cl..~
the only cubinti c-i'
the bruzzlun; oi ....-.-.
'lnc no:t.i:.a7lon.
some delay. “as f.l\or;t‘c.':~' i
out of cotnmlnce but
upon at
Court, i~
.c lill..i.\'i '.\
ii \\
rt". t
t“‘-..
u. :1: ~
illc izlsl son. r:
Sport-ll (Linus Mir.
As I‘l’esiaivnt of the Share.
, luv-es is occup,.t:g ..:i only: 1:: .
Sillt‘c .‘llr. Codingc \\‘.:s Cult-i t... ';:r
presidency min-teen l.:c:;.l~.s lag» t‘f.
the pruunttory (ht: ~_-: t:
cranec usual to the \tCui‘AJN. Ir‘ 2:.»
address
which he attacked the Strzx'.
permitting a one man Zlil~135111
still a matlcr of surprised c-
and discussion ant-ire men-r».
the body lt'ilJ}. .‘I‘llit'l‘fu' “as .~t ‘
fresh of.the “fly in “hicil
precedents “ere uncercnioniot:sly_
brushed .J to by the new presiding'
officer. r...;.;cularly ‘i‘m :znie saVlngi
manner in which he finally sworn in I
t-ts‘crt‘lzn, it.
5L:
the new Senators rnstmlde instead .1: .._
of by groups of [ours I: 025:0. .
had 2:.
The cfldcnt \vnte
ment that swept Cu,”-
astcnist-
c.‘
the Senstvl
THURSDAY, MA . .
The Noni-ail. .
& SCDBIFC
The I’Itilflea I-
Hnlds Poverty
.0 pr“
dout- 'r:
Easv "v
:3 rr
Consider These
Advantages !
L‘nusually'large capa-
city and takes up 2. \er:-
small amount of floor 1
space.
All metal construction.
aluminum wringer, cop-z
per tank. ’
Built like the fines:
automobile. Machine cuti
gear drive running in a;
bath of oil. 1
Will do a large wash
do a SMALL wash Just?
as efficiently. l.
A patented swinging
Light weight. moving;
part: — requires veryi
little electricity to oper-
rate.
sojourning
i
'emowblegu burner. Don‘: wi- «-
oh. “‘4‘ 1. .
Conveniently 10¢ a l. e ‘3: his ....
Intomauc mmh‘ i and crra; :
l
How did you wash lmlnyZ‘—Nc\t “ml. in run
Why do ..
§ Vi ASHER
I O I VS '1
fluid“? and thoroughly; n}
yet may be adjusted to
The “EASY" 5
‘ ment. 110‘. an e
.w
..
This is YOUR opportunity to break loaf” *
cry of washday, and sat'e Infill“): ‘3; ,1
demonstrate these FAtTD
Donnelly’s ‘
Norwalk Chronicler