4-:
n""‘L . A 1.
i‘r'“
.nff‘
crlt'iill
Vol m.
[ontinm ii
—i
.u
1““ ‘. u
S
- my
lr‘
A
must:
~.. V..-
,.r-, a._
*r. rer-
'rrr-n,‘
.n ner.’
FAKE
‘ en-l
:tfng
"' 7'1 the
T‘gan‘s.
“ Ask
iil'f- Co
-'a-ie
9 \ raw:
"‘~ pro-.
‘31 irol’n[
milk);
H- ‘ :r. leg-9d:
‘ “I - N:- 1664.
«’31 :
“a!
' cipal Jakob Hits
me to Organize
'. Scnool Fratei' nity
\1....‘mcnt of Students As Unr
and Declares Secret Society Is
:.II to School Life—“’ill Bring:
Hall” n. Iiilll'ilIIOl‘l Board If the Plan Is‘
""l
"I ll
. hard job to write in prose.
_> lemma—Ad?“
Luzon-d as second-cuss mutter in
south horwulk. Conn, under the Act
I
I
I
I
the post office at _
of March 3. 1879.
:1:
Extra Day Granted
For Filing Returns
WASHINGTON. March 12.—
'l‘iic Bureau of Internal Revenue
(wily called to the attention of
taxpayers that they will have an
additional day this year in which
to complete the sometimes ardu-
ous track of making out their in~
come tax returns.
March 15. the. last day on
which returns may be filed or
placed in the mulls'Tor delivery
to the revcnun collectors. falls on
Sunday so the tax payers. under
the .\ r. lmxe an additional day.
Exalted Ruler - -
JOSEPH
\i"‘ 'v' f HHS -'\- I’lIlE
"wins 5' Irs. Attorney Joseph
I.!l'..\"-\l.‘i vvr was Merv-=1 4.x ti‘wl
vE--r nf .\':_ir\"ili< lmize'. N0. 7'9. II.
V’ H II. a? the meeting of thr imig...
.. 14:! innit ..'i the !:II\.‘. horn in
~ ." M'i‘u >Tri-V" .\l"-l‘ll‘}' I.li1\‘-
. i." e. m “.11 . llnu (mil l)
.ilnnm r-li- I-l"S-'!.Y 3w)..- r of tin
.'. r-l -~'v » H.- »I I“.l‘i..“£ itlllillli.
\‘ew’r‘ I‘. RC“ “4% 6 rrirrl “‘-
- ‘IIv -Il"l' i"‘ll_'h', \“I'IiflllT lip-
., 'j‘hg i". .. (1‘ .-.-.:. A mv-I
\ .1 l;ri:’i-t "'i‘ tr-ntt-stwl txitli
«Iliaiuliitve Tii t‘m llt'I-l. l‘r-ii
l;.: it'll. (i. r r:‘ .l. Illtfl'l.i.>lill‘.1‘l'7xl
“-t'irrl \ \ \‘ll‘i‘IthY‘Jl‘. .\fttr
, “unnhnstwr “AV elm“.-
r‘mcted wvra. Es-
s
pimp, I-y Mn iiugian.
J. l . I V V‘VEILITK
w‘med I-t‘l‘lt‘lhf: Tr r'rv' )lux Haul;
.rvtary. .I‘VIlll \\' SWAN;- ‘rcasur-
-r. John Sinai-1m...- r; till-r. .John
Smith: ‘ris'wr for thr-v “firs Ar-'
‘2".1‘ if \\ It For.
The pies-Ant ‘XuIteni ruwr, i'rml Ii.
Mmlvl. 3.. was ~‘- . foil repr- «Mathew
'u thv . l l lit-Es» and S'Iiiihf: F.
"trons u .- "le altvrn'tt".
.\ttr'\r'1~ I.l!iX‘."FII’i‘ is wuicly
.vmwn in Santa”. He is a leunlltig
r: coil-er 0‘ thr l- «.:.il fl‘.li¢lnll}' liei‘v.
His hrxl-l«\ 1\' Ir "7: :«ml iii-hing
ilvn‘ter lilil- " I.il‘X'~\' :I- 7' “ill 5: i\("
":34 so (-01"! till" ’,‘".1 !.Il«.l"l?_\'..
“siting lw‘n OX" ‘-.l riil-r in HM.
lvirinc \tlz'ih xH v-i the F13‘ of the
rvv'rsezii home unis purchased in
<mitli Main 5' rec!
McSPATE LIMERICK IS WON
BY LADY OF NAME or TAIT'I
MR8. W.
5 Roscoe Street.
Winning
Was engaged to Miss
35.00 PRIZE \VINNER
For twelve years 3 Norwalk man. ’Wliaitn.
But one evening she bawled
As the gentleman called: ..
"Too late. \Vhaite. I‘ve, found a new mate.
1". TAIT.
South Norwalk
Limerick
Kathleen )ieSpaIe:
And now you have learned of I
the fate.
the rhyme about
and )lcSpate.
And the prize for today,
“'e are happy to say.
"as been won by a lady named
Tait.
“'e just couldn't help it! .
Limericks are the craziest things.
They just come butting iii—rhymes.
ripples, rhythms—why it almost‘
seems as though it has become a:
()f \Vhallt‘. ‘
'
l
l
Everyone in Norwalk seems .
hate got that way since The Evening
Sentinel started its daily Limerick
l-‘ix'c Dollar Cash Prize Contest. In-'
stead of lessening as time goes on
- the,mornlng mail is actually greater.
each day. Today’s batch of last lines?
was the biggest even—it was some
_“1nm1\"s can ones.
The Clifford Pharmacy is head-
quarters for the famous line of
Whitman Candies. The full Line is
carried here of this particular malt:
of confections and every week fres
shipments arrives t‘this store. Whit-
man's in one half pound
pound Manners-113.“. Dabs,
. ‘ ,__,__y
5;, Norwalk. Phone 96§.—AdV._
job opening all the letters and classi-
iying them.
it seems as though
Norwalk is after that
vteryone in
Five Dollar
. bill that is presented each and every:
‘ day.
- again.
‘ matter how good or bad it looks-it
If you don't win at first. try
Send in your last line, no
may comiort you to know that Kip-
ling threw his famous "Recessional"
in the waste paper basket, thinking
it wasn‘t up to his usual standard.
arid Mrs. Kipling rescued It.
Take your pencil now, and give us
ing:
TODAY'S PRIZE LIMERICK.
A Silvermlne artist of fame.
Once hadn't a cent to his name.
fit- was quite hungry too, .
So he turned to. and drew
_ca‘n RADIATOR TROUBLE.
needs the attention of experts in
the radiator line. Your problem
will receive the correct sort of at-
tention and the job done in a satis-
tsctory manner at The Norwalk
Radiator Repairing Co‘s Establish-
ment. Up-to-date equipment for
work In‘thls Line here. 60 Main
e f E'"“m’i .‘-
ROBWLLI'I 113'! NIWIPAPEB
{PRESIDENT T0
'» FIGHT SENATE
' OVER WARREN
iThrows Down Gauntlet
? T o Opponents in
I Chamber By Re-sub-
i mitting Nomination
BUTLER’S ADVICE
iLeaves Decision to His
Nominee for Att’ .
' General— Hot Fight
Expected
Press.
l
By Associated
WASHINGTON. March I'.‘.——Presl-
d t Coolidge threw down the gaunt-
le to his oppdnents in the fienate
itoday by again submitting the nomi-
nation of Charles B. Warren to be
i attorney general.
President Coolidge is
to have left it to Mr. “'arren him-
self to decide whether his name
should again be submitted.
“'ithout a word of comment. the
'President sent the nomination back
dust Ill time to have it waiting on the.
{Cenate doorstep when the day's ses-
lsim legnn at noon.
The decision of the Chief Execu-
(rive astonished most of the Senators.
including the ranking Republican
4liar‘lvi‘s. \\ ho had advised the “hits
illouse that if returned the name of
par. “'arren would fare no better
Ithan it did when the Senate rejected
it. on Tuesday by a tie vote.
It was Senator Butler of Max-
sachiisuts, the l'rcsldent's close
friend who told Mr. Coolidge that
the Senate leaders had ghen up too
. f‘usll} _\t a breakfast
'ihe vote for confirmation could be
obtained. and shOuld be obtained.
.\'0 sooner had no-ws of the deci-
alr‘n reached the ('apltol than
licsn or‘mization leaders declined
to comment. They said they would
again go through the motions of re-
:jferrlng the nomination to commit-
{tee and then bringing it to the Bon-
{ate floor. The outcome they said.
9 could not be determined by the roll
call itself. .
«OBJECT T0 BUS
, LINE FROM CITY
l'r. B H. Krcler and \‘i’. J. Dixon
. of tlw» Town or Sew Canaan appear-
lw'urr- the Public Utilities Com-
mission tins morning at. the City hall
anvi spoke against permission being
granzml to Cecil Kenneth Walker of
til
i
understood ‘
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925.
u
r SENTINEL
in?“ E
A non AL 0
I
conferenca .
I nitli the executive and Mr. \Vnrrenf
f l-lllls~-If. Senator Butler insisted thatl
the!
: enemies of the VV'arren appointment"
I i-egnu preparation.- to gopen a bat-i
:tlo they though they already had}
won. ‘
For 'I - :~ will most at the Repub-
? T0 NiggANAAN‘
i
l
I
z
I
rrgtvpxumw
Stamlord to run a bus line between‘
this city and New Canaan.
i .l taxi line between the two places.
Dr. Kceler said that he
I..i.‘ill.
Burgess Dixon said that Mrs.
Saininis “as running her taxi service
on regular schedule making five
“'ardcn Kceier said that he saw?)
no need for the line as Mrs. Mary;
Sanimis of New Canaan was running .
would 2
tight any move on the part of Mn.
“alker to discharge his angersf
in the business section of New Ca-L
i
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i
THE NORWALK COSGREGATIOXAL
New Church Building Due to
i
A
22 um unset
«v
a“.
I
Photo by Manuglan.
CHURCH
Co-operation of Parishioners
Real honest co-operatlon was what
round tilps a day and that she was‘made the new Norwalk Congrega-
a Widow and the granting of penltlonal church possible.
it was the.
mission for Mr. \Va'ker would takelco-operatlon of members of the par-
iwr mcfinl of making a living away. fiish with the church officers and the
Members of the Public
‘ Commission informed both Dr. Kee-
ler and Mrs.’ Dixon that if Mrs. Sarn- mild hard for his new church.
mis was running a bus at the present
time she “as \lolatlng the law. as
>Ilw had not been granted permls~
slon.
r,\lr. “'alker said that he had two
, :irge Packard busses that carry 14
passengers each and that he planned
. .u make five trips 3. day. the sched-
ule to be arranged at a time most
convenient to residents of New Ca-
naan. He informed the Commis-
gsi‘on that he had intended to charge
4 .i. fare of either 26 or 30 cents. He
In'ould not discharge passengers uti
ltil he reached Silvermine avenue.
iHc intended to create three fare
zones. with 10 cents as the minimum
i fare.
! J. B. Potter of the Connecticut
Company, said that his company
would object to the fare zone at the
end of the Broad River trolley line.
It was agreed that Mr. Potter. Mr.
\Valker and members of the Com-
mission should go to the end of the
.Broad River trolley line following
to' a real good last line on the follow- “10 hearing and establish a fart:
zone.
B. S. Kiieller. travelling passen-
? ger agent and Assistant Superintend-
:en.t l-L Reynolds of the Now York.
ANew Haven and Hartford Railroad
i Company.
; tablishrnent of the line.
When questioned. Mr. Reynolds
said that the distance between this
city and New Canaan by railroad
was 1': miles and that the nearest
route was by the way of Stamford
and that the fare was 65 cents.
SeveraJ New =.;anaan
spoke in favor of the bus line.
11mm use.
There was a requiem high ma.
for the late John Once this mm
both objected to the 25-:
Utilities pastor. Rev.
l
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v
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t
residents 3
Ernest F. McGregor.
worked long
It was
the labor of love that extended from
1917 to the present date.
Dr. McGregor.
Dr. .‘icG regor has
I STATE NOT TO TAX BACHELORS
STATE CA PITOL. ILA RTFORD.
March IZ.——Connecticut will not tax'
hachtlors yet awhile to increase its
revenues. The finance committee
. reported in the House today arhersc-
1y on the bill which would ha\e laid;
Dr. McGregor and Mrs. McGi-ogor.
occupy a special niche in the hearts
lot the parishioners of the church.
They have been with the church for
13 years. having come here Feb-
ruary 2. 191:.
Many of the features incorporated
in the church were originated by Dr.
McGregor. For instance.
. a
such a tax and it wasJetected. and
Speaker Darbie. a bachelor. ev-
prcsscd his thanks personally. and
on behalf of fellow bachelors. to the;
.rd of a tuning fork. while a “'iliiam
m-d the concealed exit lights which;
will be used during motion pictures
or stereopticnn slide exhibitions. He.
too. furthered the idea of a conceal-
ed curtain for such performances.
which is drawn up and hidden in the
‘celling above the pulpit when not in
use.
tees gave their whole-hearted co~op-
oration in the church construction.
Another interesting feature in con-
nection with the new church is the
history of music since the church
was first organized.
Records of the“ church show that
the first. lnstrumnetal music consist-
‘
he plan- :ixecler Lewis played the bass viol.
It was in September. 1854. 33.000
was appropriated by the Ecclesiasti-
cal society for the purchase ofa har-
monium. The records show that
Miss Hamlin. in 1855. was paid for
.her strviccs for playing on the bar-
The church officers and commit-i
monium.
First Pipe Organ.
in 1367. Henry Taylor Morgan of
NF“- York city. presented the church
:with a pipe organ made by Johnson,
which “as installed in the. east gal-
lery. in 18‘“; the organ was remov-
'~‘d to the west end of the church.
In in]? it was voted to rebuild
this organ. but before this could he
«lone. the organ was completely de-.
“BE A BOOSTER”
for a
Bigger and Better Norwalk
SEE
The: Evening Sentinel’s
NEE-Mlm
s Ii
.. .. 3....‘_~_—._.
a
Booster Pagejn Tomorrow’s Issue
_ .._gj .
,, _ ’ . i to your
. Mrs. A. Carmine Lettsn A \isitors ‘ door. This service will be done on
. register stand is the gift of Mrs. . the basis of 19 cents nd 11.
Thompson in memory of Deacon . .. per pot! ' .
l
‘ with a
committee for its action.
ery. oi Fairiield, said all members
of the committee were married men!
but. non-rtliz-lrss they held the opin-
ion that bachelors should not be
callul upon to pay a tax on bache-
lorliood.
The {annual deficiency bill repert.
ed in last week was taken from the
ouse table and adopted.
>Tr0)‘t~d lry 'I‘J‘ fir-
a-f servict.
The Xorn‘alk
after titty y ears'
Congregational
church has received many gifts to-.
ward the construction of the new
church and for the church.
Thcs~ gilt.» not. only took
for-[n of inoxpy Ivlil furniture
well. In the church. there is a beau-
tiful mahogany Chlpendale com-
niunlon table. the gift of Manice De-
i-‘orest Lockwood. The
Seth Thomas clock placed on
balcony is a gif‘ from
the
as
Deacon and
George E. Thompson. The Silxet
Cross Circle presented the church
visitor's register book.
The Gifts.
The Goldtn izule Circle of King's
( Daughters presented hymn kooks
tor the autliiorium. . The Door-
keepers Circle is to be presented a
bulletin board.
Besides these gifts. some of the
others received were: 81,000 from
Charles A. Mead and Deacon Percy
- \V. Mead in memory of Deacon Mei-
villo E. Mead; 81.000 from Mrs.
Ida Coleburn in memory of Mrs.
Harriet A. Coley. her mother; 81.000
in memory of Mrs. Hannah St. John
from her nelce Mrs. Minnie
wood Child: $1.090 to the orghn
(Continued on has no):
e...‘
J-
31"
.‘IT. Lav- l
beautiful ‘
the
Lock-
SERVICfiS T0 ,..
BEGIN SUNDAY
iHistory of Congrega-
; tion Goes Back to/
' 1652 — This Is the.
Sixth Building
17 PASTORS
.Story of the Church Is
Told By Rev. Geo.-
y Drew Egbert, Once
= Its Rector
Momtn rs of the Norwaik Congre-
gational « hurch are prepared to
fd‘dieate furnially the new church in
gI/wis and I'ark streets with a pro-
’gram beginning Sunday and extend-
; it: through Tutsdriy. “'ith the dedi-
cation so short a time away. it is of
‘lnterf’st to 1'9“le the history of the
‘u-hurch “hich'gnes hack to the very
'oarliest days in Norwalk
when church and
closely related.
The First Church was erected in
165:. Since that date there have
.l-ecn six church buildings ind 17
ministers. The first three churches
jxvvre built on the Primus Path or
;"Towne S'reet“ now East avenue on
Ethe following dates 2659.
IlTL‘" The fourth church was lo-
Grer-n In 1758. The
a day
[0“?! were 791'?
Icated on the
fifth church “as placed in 1848 at
:‘he corner of Lewis and Park streets.
‘lt was this church which was gutted
il-y fire Tuesday morning. November
(:0. i917 about 1 o'clock.
The [M 8 Years.
For the past eight years. members
of the church have heid services In
the Parish house. grimly saving and
planning for a new church. The
structure 'hich b to be am
Sunday ii the result of this planning
and saving.
In reference to the history of the
‘Ichurch. Rey. George Drew Egbert.
.at one time pastor of the church.
but more rtcently of Flushing. L. 1.,
leave a. splendid account of the life-
of the church in a sermon delivered
,ch .. midi
l GOV. TRUMBULI.
; DINNER_ NAMED
IMrs. B. F. Andrews.
Chairman— Her As-
sistants—M u s i c —
Entertainment
O
Mrs. Benjalnin i‘. Andre‘s will
be chairman of the general com-
mittee in charge of the dinner to
be given under the auspices of the
Norwalk Republican \\'omen's As-
lsociatlon at 6:43 o'c‘ock at the
Royal James lrn. March 15th. in
honor of Governor Trumbull.
l'nder Mrs. Andrews will be the
following assistants: Mrs. George
,Ingham. Mrs. George McKibbin.
" Miss Mary Rider. Mrs. Harry Stacey
Benton. Mrs. C. Gardella. Mrs.
Charleton Mewborn. Mrs. Frank
Goodyear. Mrs. Conrad P. Frey.
~51”. Robert \iullings. Mrs. Percy
Barrltt. Mrs. George Hubbell. Mrs.
(Herbert Pollard. Mrs. Maurice K.
i Stevens and Mrs. E. G. Huntington.
I There will be music during the
levening by one of the city's finest:
i orchestras. also a program of on-
' tortuinment. of which Mrs. Edmund
,I‘ireeze is in charge.
I
Iths decorating: Mrs. John Sherman.
Asoun nirs; Mrs. Alexander Rum.
imler. menu cards: Mrs. John Mor-
riman, tickets: Mrs. A. J. Beck!“
tilowers and Mrs. Alvin Wadsworth.
motors.
—BROPHY‘S LAUNDRY.
(d and rmdy will be called for and
; subsequently delivered
minimum charge for any
is 75 cents Try it this week.
>Water St. Phone ”ti—Adv.
sTl‘liEBARER DI'PLEX
ROAI’STER A REAL CAR.
There is a sweeping dash which
I"
characterizes this car—11:. Duplex
Roadster. with he beautifully round-
ved rear deck. the body being m.’
low and graceful as a greyhound.
Every detail is in best taste.
Its beauty is matched with elegance
and completene- of appointments.
The splendid power of the Epoch!
Six engine. with its quiet and vibe-I'-
tionless performance. ideally mosh
every requirement. Bic his“
tires and natural wood whosh dd
the final touch of am '50
Reynolds Rotor Oar Co. in Iss—
8 lino—Adv.
1679 and'
Mrs. Calvin Barton is in charge of
The family washing when collect-
washing
And
Norwalk Chronicler