E
-'<
;,i
u...-
‘ f Duties Of Women in Civic Matters—
Talk‘8‘J?)in Some Party,” He Adds—t, 2ets “Wel'
come From Republican Women, American
Legion and Red Cross
(Continued from Page One.)
Godfrey Post. and members of the
American Lesk’nv‘flmr by “1° 1“”
ception committee of the horwaik
Republican Women's Association.
which included the following: Mrl-
Benjamin F. Andrews. Mrs. John
Sherman. Mrs. Alexander J. Ruin-
mler. Mrs. Calvin Barton. Mrs. Ld-
mund Breese. Mrs. A. J. Becklus.
Mrs. thn Merriman. Mrs. AlVin’ D-
Wadsworth. Mrs. George N. Mchib-
bin. Mrs. eGorse Ingham. Mrs.
Columba Gardella. Mrs. Frank
Goodyear. Mrs. Robert Mullings,
Mrs. George S. llubbcll, Mrs. Mau-
rice K. Stevens. Miss Mary Rider.
Mrs. Harry Stacey Benton. , Mrs.
Charleton Newborn. Mrs. Conrad
Frey. Mrs. Percy Barrett. and Mrs.
Edward G. HuntinKIOH-
At 6:45 o'clock. dinner “as an-
nounced and the guests began to
pass into the dining room. Governor
Trumbull and Mrs. Trumbull head-
ed the receiving line. the others
being: Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews,
Mrs. John Sherman. MrsAl exand-
~2r Rummler. Mrs. George McKib-
bin. Miss Mary Rider. Mrs. Harry
Stacey Benton. Mrs. Columba. Gan
della and Mrs. Leo Davis. Members
of the Govg-nor's stun introduced
those passing into the dining room.
A color scheme of Springtime
was carried out in the dining room.
the candles in the old fashioned
candlesticks, the dainty little nut
baskets. and the young daffodils.
flower decorations. all boasting the
same delicate tint.
Mrs. John Sherman was in charge
of the souvenirs; Mrs. Calvin Bar-
ton. the decorations; 'Mrs. Edmund
Breese. entertainment; Mrs. A. J.
Beckius. flowers; Mrs. John Merri-
man. tickets; Mrs. Alvins D. \Vads-
worth. motors:- and Mrs. Alexander
Rummler. the attracthc menu
cards.
Mrs. Andrews in Charge.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews. presi-
dent of the Norwalk Republican
Women's association. was chairman
o fthe banquet arrangements. assist-
ed by Mrs. McKibbin, Mrs. Ingham.
Mrs. Gardelia. Mrs. Goodyear, Mrs.
Mullings. Mrs. Hubbcll, Mrs. Siev-
ens. Miss Rider. Mrs. Benton. Mrs.
Mewborn. Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Barrett.
Mrs. Herbert L). Pollard and Mrs.
Huntington. executive board of the
association. who were also members
of the rtception committee.
Governor and Mrs. Trumbull were
attended by the following staff; Bri-
gadier General George M. Cole. chief
of staft: Major General Morris B.
Payne. quartet-master general; Aidcs
de Camp. from the Connecticut Na-
tional Guard; Brigadier General
James A. llaggerty and Mrs. lieg-
gerty .Coloncl Innis L. Field. Ma-
jor Frederick Morrison and Mrs.
Morrison. Major Talbot Freeman.
. Lieutenant Commander Nelson W.
Pickering and Mrs. Pickering.
Aides (1'; Camp. appointed: Colonel
Charles ll. Allon. Colonel Reginald
B. DeLacour. Major lloughton Bul-
keley and Mrs. Bulkcley, Major 1-1.
Dwyer Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard.
State Commander Edward \Vhite.
state \ic-c commander Leroy D.
Downs and Captain Anson lieeler.
represented the American Legion.
Captain Joseph \V. Lockhart and
Captain Edmund Precce. National
Guard. Field artillery also formed
part of the guard.
Musical numbers. 'tunny stories
and short talks were the order of
the evening. The menu for the din-
ner included: heart of grapefruit
cocktail. celery. nuts. olives. broiled
milk fed chicken. candied sweet po-
tatoes. fresh spinach. asparagus tip
salad. French dressing. Die a la
mode. coffee. cigars and cigarettes.
Crowded.
Every available table in the din-.
lug room was utilized last night.
even the sun parlor being turned
into a temporary banquet hall.
There was not a vacant chair. and
many who planned to attend. were
disappointed at the last minute. be-
ing unable to obtain reservations of
any sort. .
The speakers for the evening in-
, eluded: Governor John H. Trumbull.
Frederick L. Lamson. toastmaster.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews. Nor~
walk Republican Women's president
~ John Milne. chairman of the Repub-
lican Town Committee? Edward J.
Quinlan. head of the looal chapter of
the Red Cross. Representative
Charles \Villlarnson and Captain An-
lon Keeler. commander of the Frank
C. Godfrey Post. American Legion.
Following the speeches. Madam
Marguerite Warncke entertained
with several vocal selections. being
accompied at the piano by Mrs.
Chester Selleck. Charleton Mew-
born told a number of amusing dar-
hy diaries .snd George Leach gave
three barltone solos. accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Chester Selleek.
he by one of the city's finest or-
. cue-u... was rendered intermittent-
ly throughout the dinner.
After-themaiacoursescfthedln-
».* had ban served. Frederick L.
toastmsster
' “ibis is a unique occasion. Un-
“Whammemtereatof
‘o v etrrn or
DWRFS HEIS’GLADHE'
'through which we are
THE lNVlTA'flON
c
"He. who now that he is vet-nor.
cannot be partisan or rep enting
this interest or that. but the Chief
Executive of the commonwealth.
embodying as Chief Exectflivo the
most liberal form of government. the
summation or’ our ideals. our hopes
and our aspirations.
"Now if we who are actors in this
play tonight do our part well then
indeed this night will not have been
spent in vain but we’ll go 0'1: from
this place with a keener sense of du-
ty as citizens and with a. broader vi-
sion and n hrtlfk‘l‘ conception of
our divine right to know and to rule
ourselves."
"Thid gathering is the result of
the efforts of one of the ablest or.
ganiations in this city, barring none,
the Norwalk Women's Republican
Association. and I take pleasure in
introducing’to you and to our guests
the address of welcome, Mrs. Ben-
janun Andrews.
Mrs. Andrews \"elcomes
Gov. and Mrs. Trumbull
Mrs. Benjamin 1". Andrews said:
"As president of the Republican
\Vomcn's Association of Norwalk I
extend a cordial welcome to our
many friends and members who
have gathered here tonight to ex-
press their appreciation of the in-
terest in this city of the governor
and of the first lady of our state.
and for the members of the Wom-
en's Republican Association of Nor.
walk. I would express our very
great pleasure and sense of privi-
lege in having as our honored guest
His Excellency. John H. Trumbull.
Governor of Connecticut. Mrs.
Trumbull and the members of the
official family.
"We feel that we have in some
slight degree earned the distinction
of entertaining 3. Governor elected
by the Republican party. For in
both elections last fall. members of
our Association rendered effective
service at telephones. with volun-
teer motor cars and at the polls.
thus giving substantial aid and
working beside the men in piling up
the heavy Republican majority
which was rolled up in every ward
of this city.
"But having been elected gover-
nor. he belongs not to any one party.
but to every citizen of the state. And
this Governor belongs especially to
every citizen of the state. The
name of Trumbull is interwoven in-
to the very fabric of Connecticut's
history. standing for statesmanship
and for service to the state. Jona-
than Trumbull. the sixteenth gov-
ernor of Connecticut. the brother
Jonathan of colonial days was the
friend and confidant of George
\Vashington.
“\Ve extend a. double welcome to
Governor Trumbull for those of his
family who have served us down
through the years and for hftnself
who is worthin carrying and ..m tra-
ditions of the name he bears.”
Mr. Quinlan Speaks .
For the Red Cross
In introducing Attorney Edward
J. Quinlan as the next speaker.
Toastmaster Lamson said: "‘He is
president of tho Kiwanis club. and
that is some job. and leader of
one of the political parties in this
community. He is local head of
that great world wide organization
of which I spoke. the Red Cross."
Attorney Quinlan said: "The re-
marks of the toastmaster in his
opening address have struck a key-
note for the evening and I am quite
willing and quite cheerfully will at-
tune my remark to that keynote.
“I have here a place card which
bears the motto ‘Qui transtulit. sus-
“math—“He who transplants still
sustains.’ The presence of His
Excellency here gives life and
meaning to those words. but
not only does that give rncral sup-
port to these two organiations—-the
Red Cross and the American Legion.
but given deserved testimony from
the state for these two organiations.
which in the past and in the present
are so ably doing their part in sus-
taining the state.
"The organization which I repre-
sent -— the Red Cross — and I Join
with the other speakers in welcom-
ing Iii; Excellency—stands alone in
this world foi- having devoted its
cause. its work and its service to hu-
manity. Its emblem speaks more
eloquently than the word of man
can do, of its mission upon this
earth.’ In this season of Lent.
passing. a.
season that ought to claim our re-
flective attention for some brief
period daily. there is an especial
significance attached to the cross as
an emblem of a society consecrated
to the alleviation of human sulle’r-
ing. because it recalls to our minds
that 2,000 years ago I. cross was
borne to Calvary for the salvation
of mankind.
“A short time ago I read an ad-
dress from a. well known journalist
in a neighboring community. and he
remarked how much poorer the
cross was as an emblem than the
crescent of Mohamed and went on
and urged that we should banish the
cross and follow a shining star.
"Now. my friends, it seems almost
profane to suggest such a. thing.
The cross really means and really
signifies love of God and suffering
manhood. and I prefer to consider
the cross as the real and thorough
symbol of love of God for man and
to think of the crescent and star. as
a halo or reflection of the star as it
were of the cross and of the hope
and of the brightness and joy and
beauty that reflects from that era-
snd notme that halo or crescent."
Am Legio-
Wells-u
W’s m. . .
Toastmaster unison than, intro;
duced main Anson 3'.
m elm-local m
. Austrian
aunlit-Kicka- Iid:'-'-- _. i ' '
w
’ Welcomes
. .. -....,.~...s-.._.
Gammon
‘. t
Gentlemen: .
"It is y honored duty this eve.
ning to elcome to N'orwalk. on be-
half of the Frank C. Godfrey Pest
No. 12. American IJegion, the first
citizen of our State.
"During the put few months it!
has been my very great privilege. to
have. on several occasions been
where this distinguished gentleman
has been. and wherever he has ap-‘
peared the citizens of Connecticut
have fallen in love with his earnestJ
self sacrificing. true. and unselfish
ways. and I am sure that the peo-
ple of Norwalk will not be any dif-
ferent than any other people. that
have had the honor to listen to or
moot this gentleman.
“He has accepted our invitation to
be with us tonight. not for any pol-
itical reason. but by so doing he is
beneflttlng two worthy organisations
of this country of ours. namely. The
American Red Cross. that wonder-
ful body of men and women that
has and is still doing so much good
in both peace and war. That insti-
tution that is doing more good for
the exdoldler than any other or-
ganization outside of their own.
“The second is the American Le-
glen. made up. as you know. of
World War Veterans. men who have
done their duty. either at home or
abroad. with the forces of the
United States. Our 'Department
Commander. Ned White. ‘who is
with us this evening. delivered a
speech at Middletown. 00am. not so
lung ago. and during his remarks he
spoke about what the State Depart-
ment expected' of the individual
posts throughout the State. one of
the things was that the local posts
should be of some service to the
community within which they oper-
ated and enter into things for the
benefit of their cities. and the other
was that each post should at some-
time during the year be of some ser-
vice to the community without
thought of any personal gain.
"I am glad to say that the Frank
C. Godfrey Post of this city has
started the new year right under
the leadership of our State Com-
mander. During the month of Feb-
ruary we ran a. Benefit Ball for 'the
Day Nursery and. although the re.
turns are not as yet all in. still I
am sure that the Day Nursery will
be well pleased with the result.
Then when we heard that our local
chapter of the American Red Cross
had not gone over the top during
its Annual Roll Call and that there
was a possibility of its losing its
charter. we looked around and de-
cided that the Third Annual Fashion
Exposition was the' solution of its
troubles and we are‘iu hopes that
we will be enabled to present to it
the money that it is short. Now.
ladies and gentlemen. without fur-
ther words on my part I welcome to
Norwaik. Honorable John II. Trum-
bull. Governor of Connecticut. his
staff and ladies that, have accom-
panied him here." »
Mr. Lamson then introduced.John
Milne, head of the Republican
Town Committee, who said:—
“I do want to congratulate the
American Legion and the Frank C.
Godfrey post in the matter of stag-.
ing the 1925 fashion exhibition."
John Milne. chairman Town Repub-.
licsn committee said when he had“
President of the Norwslk Republican Women's Association.
rgreater increase in the cost of gov-
been introduced by Toastmaster‘
Lamson. '
”I also wish to welcome Governor
Trumbull and his staffand. the la-
dies and to thank them for their
visit. Norwalk is honored)” the via.
it of the Governor. He was ,a-strengé
er at our gates but he is now one of
our friends. I also wish‘toicongratub
late the ladies of the (institution
for their wisdom in selecting the
committee that put this banquet
cocoa." . .
Williamson 'liclls of uglin‘hs
_qu.
stfihageut Ugflliamson‘ - of ' DIM ,.'
e an rs com es _' out
the 20th district. $31.3.m” .
mental in bringing Governor, ‘ -
bull to Nos-walk. silos. inf '
after he had been given an‘ap'pro-
priste introduction by (hibi‘boauo-
master: 4 f '
"The increase of. . :_the
croWdiag of industries. the'eoaliict
or human interest hum all
will continue.“ crests. s need-for
neimijimf' r -. ‘
-.ever beenfrecordd in history. And
ernment. and it is consistently
bringing to the minds of the people
the proper ratio. for no one of sound
judgment. would desire to relieve the
burdens of the few and re-create
them again for the many. The
progress of true civilization must
continue. The’ taxes also must be
paid. It has always been the policy
of our party—and I will m‘ention it
-—the Republican party. to . till all
the places with the best' available
men we osnllnd. ‘
“When William McKinley we'-
killed. Theodore - Roosevelt was
rtady. When Warren Harding died.
Calvin Coolidge was ready. When
death created a vacancy in Connect-
icut. Governor Bingham responded
to the great call. and he is doing his
work ably and well. The present
executive stepped into the office and
continued the work without a hitch.
You may say that it was a chance
that brought our present executive
to his new duties. but let me tell
you. my friends. those who served
with him in the Legislature of this
flute knew that sooner or later he
would be Governor. for Connecticut
needed his leadership. and there is
no man in the State able to deter-
mine the question of the proper ra-
tio better than the chief executive
himself.
“Governor Trumbull. on behalf of
the Twenty-Sixth district. we wel-
come you. We have every confi-
dence that your administration will
be prosperous and successful."
Toastmaster Impacts Introduces
the Governor.
Toastmaster Lamson's introduc-
tion of the governor was short and
eloquent. but typical of the simpli-
city of‘the entire reception to the
executive.
“I have defined for you my con.
ception of what I believe constitut—
ed leadership." Mr. Lamson said.
"I have the privilege of introducing
to you what I believe to be that
type of executive. and it is with
humility of spirit but with great
pride and honor that I present to
you his excellent-y. the governor of
the Commonwealth of Connecticut."
The governor rose amid great ap-
plause and said:
"I think for the last three or
four weeks there have been one.
two. three or four delegates every
day trying to persuade me that I
should come to Norwalk. but it was
upon the persuasion and pressure
of our good friend. Charlie WIL-
liamson. that I finally gave in. And
I want to say right here that I am
delighted that I did. I have cer-
tainly gnjo'ycd the occasion of meet.
ing this delightful company. and I
can certainly say that I have had
a wonderful evening and am glad 'to
be here.
Glad lie Came Herc.
,"Bcfore I came in I had a. talk
with Mrs. Andrews, and she out-
lined the various activities of:the
association that gave the dinner this
evening. Her description of how it
is handled shows that you need no
adflee from Hartford. The results
last fall showed it.
“I am not going to talk politics.
but. I do want to get core. to you
a little bit of the things that we
are doing in Hartford.
"Under the present form of gov-
ernment the party government is
the best type that has been estab-
ed. Under. the constitution of
the United States during the last
150 years this country has created
one .of ,the greatest nations on the
face of the earth.
"‘It is' the wealthiest. the
progre-ive and the most highly
educated.“end to sum it up. the
most. accomplished nation that has
most
under our form of government. it
has made it possible for .us to live
and'heve our'beiug and to enjoy
our daily pleasure and our. daily
bullpen: ' ' .
."Under our form of represents-
“7.. govwnmenb-party m
At-meunsgthst one may or tho"
other party, or some, party is 33:;
M03“. mf'M' M
is nothingto be taken out.
. "Put you; party into power. and
if it doesn't suit you. start to clean-
up from the inside out and not
from the outside in.
“That is‘the only way that it can
You have heard
people III: 'I'don’t went smiths
to do with politics; it is beneath
me.’ If you take that attitude you
will always have that typmof poll‘-
ties. What we want .is the best type
of talent that we.havo in this coun-
try. both among the men and-the
women.
Not a m
"I want to say that I am not-a
politician either by nature or inclin-
ation. I am interested vitally in the
welfare of the state and community.
No matter what you do. you cannot
repay what it has done for you un-
less you take an active interest in it.
During my connection with the state
administration I personally have
seen a tendency. year by m. to
get a higher clan interested in‘civie
affairs. The present State Legisla-
ture this year is a moot represent-
ative one and. I believe. are thor-
oughly capable of handling the ef-
fairs that come to them. They have
some two or three thousand bills
covering all phases of activity.
“The least you can do is to back
up the legislator who is represent-
ing you. A great many reports come
in. that they do not get the proper
support"
Touching on the financial condi-
tion of the state. Governor Trumbull
said:
No Kick
"The state of, Connecticut is cost-
ing about ”5.000.000 to operhtc.
You. ladies and gentlemen. are pay-
ing the bills. Your Legislature and
the state executives are simply your
servants in carrying out your wisli~
es. If you take no interest in your
state affairs. you have no kick com-
ing in what is done. I say this state
might‘be compared to a business
corporation doing a 823.000.000 bu!-
lness. I might compare you. letli-s
and gentlemen. as stockholders in
the corporation.
ing dividends: and. if you receive
regular dividends. expect you to
take a real interest in it. but let the
dividends stop and you would imme-
diately start an investigation. Pos-
sibly you would appoint a receiver.
and poodbly reorganize and see why
it couldn't pay dividends.
"You are stockholders in the State
of Connecticut. in s. corporation do-
ing an annual business of 825.000.-
000 s. year. that pays greater cm-
dends than any financial investment
could in any civic or private corpor-
ation in this country. It is paying
you dividends iu police and are pro-
tuetion. in education. it opens insiio'
iutions to you. You are drawing out
dividends and you are going to con-
tiaue to draw out in dividends. but
you have got to take an interest and
see that the organisation functions
properly. If you do not. and letj'it
go and take no interest in it. ‘it' is
going to decline and it is going to
cease to pay the high dividends that
it is now paying.
Praises Connecticut.
"Speaking of the financial aspect
of the state. The State of Connecti-
cut is one of the best managed
states financially and otherwise. in
the Union. Since the war the per
capita increase is only is 1-: pet
cent. Other states in the Union
have increased up to 196 per cefit
Connecticut has increased its per
capita less than any other state in
the Union."
Elabora ing further on the linen.
ciol syste of the state. Governor
Trumbull explained the new synem
under which the state government is
now operating. An estimato is first
THOSEATGOVJRWLL’ _
If you buy Itovk.
in the corporation. to people receiv- =
16 No. Main St.
.. For; The.” Three Important Rearon
You Will, frej’cr to Own a
HARDER
. KLEEN-KQLD
Jcombinedwithitsdistinetiyhsndsome
givegibdtéeerviceandsstisfactionin
appearance. are diese superior features which
keeping foods cold. fresh and crisp:
Mamdhhw—ammmamhmmdmuem
mmmmmmammu baked
MMWmmm;hfltmefim
,Andyou make a double saving when you buy a Herder KLEEN-KOLD. You saw
in price andin cost ofioe.
,:. _ Qualify H féber Than Price
A N G EV .I N E
v-RNITURE c0.
So. Noni-all
obtained of what the operating ex-
penses for the year will be. Then
an estimate is obtained a; to what
the revenue for the year will be.
With what is left new enterprises.
such as insane asylum and other
institutions can be started. the Gov-
ernor explained. .
"That is only running on an in-
telligent business basis." he said.
“The State of Connecticut has a
record t y that it can be proud of.
The Legis ture is wisely handling
the work that is coming before
them. I ask for them your co-oper-
atiou.
"We have a wonderful state. and
it is the best state in the Union.
Let's all do our part to keep it
there. let’s all put our shoulders to
the wheel and believe that we can
do it."
:uurmomuuunmnu
Gowss Worn By the
Women—Also List of
' - Th'oéel Seated at. Reserved Tables—Names
3' . ofgmuuY’Seen stethe Dinner
At the Governor's table were
seated the following. in order ‘ of
their placement: . '
Mrs. Minerva Davis. honorary
president of the Norwaik Republid
can Women's A-oclsiiou. dressed in
black velvet trimmed with fur.
Brigadier General James A .Hag-
gerty. Governor's stall.
' Mrs. Fred Morrison. in white
georgette and silver cloth bodice
and white canton crepe gold thread-
e'd. skirt. -
John Milne. Republican Town
hsirman. -, .
c Mrs. James A. Haggorty. in black
canton crepe. _ _ .
Edward J. ‘Quialsn.‘ president.
Kiwanis club. - ,
, Mrs. Alenudes- Rm .: chair-
man of .the Norwalk‘ ,nepubuou
women's Associati, on. as deep blue
mounted. and old-lace.
m crep‘e. orchid bouquet.
Benial'nin F. Andrews.
Kn. Morris B. Payne. dressed in
embroidered and beaded beige chif-
fon. ‘
Charles Williamson. .
’ Mrs. George McKibbin. second
vice president of the Nor-walk Re-
publican Women's Association._ in
gold and black hos.
.
Under General Morris B. Payne.
quartermaster general. Governor's
staff. '
” Ira. Ahlu D. Wad-worth. chair-
-man of the second ward. Not-walk
Republican Women's Motion. in
embroidered and beaded white chif-
fon; ‘ ~
Captain Anson Keeler. American
Legion. .
' And on the other side‘ of the
“bid: . . '
Moder Talbot. Freeman. gov -
nor's M . ,
. Us; Charletcu newborn. record-
ing secretary of the Roi-walk Re-
publish. Women‘s A-achtiou.
~brocaded m and chitin.
Ex-llw-Cahiu Barton.
in Artillery. Hrs. Lockhart. In. Ethel
Robertson. Iisruy D. Downa. state
th vice-commander of the American
:. Gas-bin ' Preecs.
. mu .9“ . Amy.
Among others - er.
green canton crepe and silver.
Colonel Charles H. Allen. aide de
camp. appointed.
Mrs. Ida M. Beckius. chairman of
the Civics Institution of the Repub-
lican \Vomen'. in a French robe of
black satin and net. with royal blue
and ~black sequins.
Major Houghton Dulkelty. aide
do camp appointed.
Mrs. Edmund Urecse. chairman
black georgette. white sequins.
Representative Harvey Kent.
lace. scarlet rose.
Senator Frank Gregory.
Mrs. Nelson \V. Pickering.
green crepe remain.
Colonel Lewis L.
nor's staff.
Mrs. Cabin Barton. in charge of
decarntions. yellow georgette.
Lieutenant Commander
\V. Pickering.
Mia: Mary Rider. third \ice presi-
dent of the Xorwaik Republican
Women's association. dressed in
black lace and chiffon.
At the four reserved tables next
to that. of the Governor. were seat-
ed the following: it
Table No. 1: Colonel Reginald R.
De Lacour. Aide de Camp appoint-
ed: Mrs. Lewis Field. Major Fred-
erick J..Morrison. Madam Marguer-
ite Was-nuke. Colonel Comfort. -¥rs.
Frank Goodyear. first ward c ir-
man. Not-walk Women's Associ ion
and Frank Goodyear. -‘
in
l-‘ield. gover-
Nelson
Table No. 3. State Command of
American-Won. Edward ite.
Mrs. George 8. Babbler. Ch: 11
Newborny Mrs. Chester Se k.
George Leach. Mrs. John Milne.
Colonel Earnest Coulter. and Mrs.
Robert Mailings. fourth ward chair-
man. Norwalk Republican W'omen's
Association. .
Table No. 3. Alennder J. Rumm-
ler. Hrs. Percy Barrett. nfth ward
chairman. ~ Norwalk Republican
Women's A-ociation: Mrs. Georto
8. Hubbell. nuance chairman. Nor-
walk Republican Women's Associa-
tion: MIT. Haney Kent. Rev. ‘ Dr.
Charles A. Marks. lira-E. G. Hunt-
.chm. outlook committee
W
Women's A-ociation.
Percy Wren. and Mrs. W
Light. ' . .
Table No. 4.20am ‘ Josep' n w.
Lookhart. National Guard. Field
of the entertainment committee. in;
i
Mrs. Frederick Lamson. in black!
{town r2121." .
{Mere-in. .‘l 7: .-~
’P‘l‘dlir' >1-
7u-org. .\: ~
'Mr. and )3.»
3311'. and M» ‘-\
3 Mr. and _‘\1' \\.
from Clv‘rc-i 1
Hunter c:
Mrs. I‘. MOI"-
l"59l‘.l.‘l‘.l‘.9 \\ ~ mu.
from Xian“!
“f. t‘i‘autor'! " - \‘ ~".
ix. Munoz: . ..
Mrs. .10? ', .* ._'
Mrs. l‘rr-V' ,. '
Thomas 1:. 1' ~.
an-l .\i.'< ii;
Alina 1.). ' t .
National (1-: ‘ , 11'
James I‘. t' "
Miller.
Mr. :mi N" ‘
and thumb; ." T 1L1. L‘-
Suartz. .\l‘>~1"‘- r"
Mrs. 1‘. Kira-r Z
\Viticlzr-s'- ‘ '
Mrs. l‘nuw“ _
Mrs. l'rtvx
\“ced. Mr. l'. t‘
and Mrs
P'rs. t“ P. -‘
i\va.i.w.r-r”-». .- ~
liam GJil'ifL'
Dr. and Mrs
Mr. and 31':
and Mrs Raw" "
M. Cohm'i. in;
Harvey Ker".
ton. Mr. ::'.‘.‘ ."“
and Mrs. l‘. ‘1‘
Mrs. Georgr ii .'
Conrad 1‘. l1":
Mrs. F. Me's:
Mrs. liowai'l 1“"
George lngha' '
lugs. .\I:‘. and .\1.
Mrs. John .‘lrr'
A. J. BCt'kllF.
mund Brt’rsc,
H.
_\"
Mr. and Mr-
er. Mr. artl Mr -.... L.
893'. Mr. :irl . 3......”-
il '-Y ‘\ :~ in ‘
m”). Mr. an '33: .‘li!
drews. Palmrr Sin
. .._. no
lie McCauslan. Hele
Alstvne Mr. m? 74:7: . a.
Betta. Judge Tr 1‘ M5": ’1
‘ o ‘ .l. . .
Charles In. H \ r Cr;,’uf Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. l:
Mrs. Stephen Hm.~ K
Keeler and Miss Lilibl
n,’ ha rifl:
eel??-
HT'I‘S TR‘TT‘H‘
Patrolman .l 2" --
ported last nicl“ . ‘
"1 Atlantic strrr! Fij'lld is
the safety zone $721254;
road avenue. "r?" 1.1 it.
tomobiie. and Jan“ .2 -.
neuritis“;
The Knight; if Columlfll ‘~
Gib will 11- .-l 1 rehearsl
. - bus "
in o . ..h.m 7
. succi- m“ " ‘.
Norwalk Chronicler