TW'U
..;;Eo.;manNIS- '
.1.
1' Faun
CHOSEN HEAD
gr CHAUTAUQUA'
Other Officers Elected
To Handle Program
This Year in Nor-
walkeCharity Plan
George F. Ingham was elected
chairman of the Swarthmore Chatt-
"tauqua guarantors at a. meeting held
last evening in the High school li-
brary. where arrangements .1’or this
year's program herodune 10th to
16th were discussed. Oscar 1.. Am-
undsen was named treasurer; M. K.
Stevens. Secretary; Stephen .L‘okiis,
chairman of advertising committee;
Miss V. May Fallon, Supt. of Jun'ulor
Chautauqua: Mrs. Frank W. Hadley,
chairman of Hospitality Committee;
E. E. Gorham. chairman Grounds
Committee; C. It. Broadway. chair-
man Ticket Committee. Mrs. H. O.
Pollard, Mrs. litrbcrt \V. Gorham.
and hire. Lillian 3. Abbott. were (.m—
pointed a committrc to dvtermine
arrangements which will be most
convenient tor school children.
In urging the co-operation of all
in making the Chautauqua. a success.
Chairman lngham explained the
work of the Swarlllmore Chautau-
qua. Under its charter. no person
can benefit in any pecuniary manner
because of his connection with the
association. This non-profit mak-
ing character of the institution 4::-
empts it from any Federal amuse-
mentitaxes.
The Norwulk guarantors have
pledged themselves to sell season
tickets to the amount of $1.500
which will cover three-quarters of
the expense of the association while
here.
by the sale of single tickets. which
begins the first day of the Chautau-
qua.
’é'Chaii-mnn Ingham today stated
. at. there were many Charities in
the'clty which could use any surplus
money made. .
._._.."A. local charitable or educational
organization will receive' one-half
the amount above 31,950 received
from the sale of season tickets up to
the opening day. The Playground
Association. lhe Day Nursery. and
the Red Cross are institutions of this
sort. The power enabling us to
turn the money over is in our con.
tract as follows:
“ ‘Any proceeds going to the local
ammittee shall be used as it may
' “termine [provided the money is
fied' exclusively‘ for civic improve-
ment. charitable. educational or roll-
gious purpose. or for a Chautauqua
Fund: and provided that no private
stockholder or individual receive:
any part of it'."
Another meeting will be held in
the near future to make further
plans. '
t. 7.
7;.
Obituary ‘ 3
Mrs. Rosc- “'ltonc.
Mrs. Rose \Vhone.-wi{e of Benja~
min Whone. r.. died at her home
in Bartlett avenue last night after
a. lingering illness. Besides a hus-
band. a son. Benjamin. J.r.: a sister.
Mrs. W'illiarn Marshall. and a broth-
er. “'illiam Grace. survive. Funeral
serviceswill be held at 8:30 o'clock
Saturday morning from her late
home. and at 9 o'clock from St.
Mary's church. Burial will be in St.
Mary‘s cemetery.
W'm. Frederick Brokn. G. A. R.
«The funeral of \Villiam Frederick
Brown. Clvil‘Var veteran, will be
held Friday from the D. \V. Ray-
mond funeral parlors. Burial will
be at mnnondale, where relatives
ol’the deceased are buried.
The veteran had no relatives. and
christian Swartz. Civil \Var veteran
himself. is acting as executor of the
estate.
.7 77 £031157Hazian7pasaed7a.W&y7 4+!an
morning at the Norwalk hospital"
amoral) illness of several months.
in was born in Armenia but for
wine time had made his home at 82
North Main street. He is lsurvived
W‘two sons. John Hazian of South
Nomad: and Davi Hazianr of Massa-
chusetts: and a daughter. Mrs.
Eehameram Parsaghian of Provi-
dence. Rhode Island. Funeral nar-
rangemcnts will be announced later.
The balance will be made up-
‘
Latest Wall-
Opening.
NEW’ YORK. :Xprll 16.—-The con-
fusion 01 speculative sentiment Was
intensified at the (petting of. today‘s
stock market. with prices churning
about considerably and failing -to
develop a definite trend. Oil shares
worked lower in reflection or anoth-
t-r increase in crude output and ru-
mors of impending price cuts. and
year. “'illys-Overland was in good
demand. 3
' Motor shares turned. reactionary
in the subsequent dealings despite
heavy accumulation ~ of the “"illys~
Overland issues. Both the common
and preferred touched new 1925
high prices at 15 7-5 and 94. respec-
tively. in expectation of iavorable
developments at. a. special directors'
mocting. Prices of popular indus-
trials generally were reactionary. U.
S. Cast Iron Pipe fell from its early
high of 169 1-4 to, 162 7-8, with a 3
point break between sales. Baldwin.
American Can. Hudson Motors, Max—
well "13" and chublic Steel were
among the issues to decline a point
or more. Several high grade ape-
claltles were strong, W'estern Union.
Posfum Cereal and U. S. Realty
moving up about 2 points melt.
Nickel Plato responded ii) the prog-
ress made in the merger hearings at
“'ushington. ,
." Soon.
In the morning the main body of
stocks drifted downward under fair-
ly active selling. Oil. sugar and
copper shares were reactionary in
response to the lowering of commu-
dity prices. U. S. Cast Iron Pix -.,
which has been feeling the cft‘cc s
of French competition. broke to 160
before it encountered buying stip-
port. which sent it ack to 166.
Butte and Superior extended its loss
to 3 5-8 points. Maxwell. \Villys-
Overland and Fisk Rubber issues
were accumulated on a. large scale.
Good buying also was noted in Ra-
di'o Corporation. Tidewater Oils.
Otis Elevator and U. E. Realty. The
rails displayed a firm undertone.
Suit Over Death of
Mrs. St. John on Today
The damage action of Frederick
L St. Jo n. administrator for the
estate of is wife against the Con-
necticut company and Frank G.
Lawson of Wilton. is slated for a
hearing today before the Superior
court in Bridgeport. The plaintiff
claims 3310.000 damagbs. Mrs. St.
John was killed by Lawson's auto-
mobile some months ago as she step-
ped of: a trolley car on Main street.
He Passed Standing
Trolleyrls Arrested
Charged with reckless driving and
passing a standing‘lrolley car. Henry
Porter. Jr. of Manchester. VL. was
arrested at 9:30 o'clock last night by
Thorpe. The officer says the nceus~
Motorcycle Patrolman Charles L.
ed was making 35 miles an hour. in
“'est avenue. Porter was recluse-l
in a bond of $50 to appear in the
uptown City court Saturday after-
noon for a hearing.
Cost These Two $7
Extra to Get Drunk
Harry Lockwood and Charles
Veach of Main street were fined 87
and costs in the downtown City
court this morning by Judge George
H. Vosburgh on the charge of intox-
ication. They Were arrested last
night by Patrolman Paul McGrath
in \Vashinxton street. '
Chief Pennington
At Police Conference
Chief of Police \Villlam R. Pen-
nington is making plans to attend
the International Police conference
to Joe *hcldilrr’NC’T lurkicityineixt
monthn
WM
BOYS! BOYS!
John Kovacs of 14 Benton street
complained to the downtown police
about boys riding bicycles on the
sidewalk in front of his home.
Abraham Sallick of Cove avenue
complained to the police last even~
ing about boys breaking his news
stand and making a. rumpus.
h
fé‘SPORT"
SWEATERS
' $5.00
$10.00. .
l‘.
u
m'
own- -.
\<
E! The chilly days of spring make the sport sweater
.3 an important item of dress 'on the many occa-
ii
a» . .
cludes a very pleasing v
patterns.
3.;
14K,
> sions of sport and recreation- Our shoWingin—
Rogers €95 Stevens-
TWO STORES '~
ariety of new colors and
.,‘
so..N0RWALK %
, a.» rousing Weleotnebg the natives. . .
Butte and Supériuz Copper fell 2 1-4 .
points to a. new low price for the -
BOOTLEGGERS‘.
Granola.“ 'fiég‘iétfét’é"
Declares ‘. H i. s Ba-
” Ht’tt'l
—Stifi Fihes
GREENWICH. April . 16.-—-An-
nouncing that although he voted
against the prohibition-act when he
was in the Senate. he intended here-
after to punish violators with Jail
sentences and heavy lines. Judge,
James R. Mead in Greenwich police
court yesterday fined seven men 31.-
750 and costs, .tnd gave one 30 days
in jail. .
Judge Mead declared that since
prohibition is the law of the land
he must abide by it. Rum runners
on the sea and bootleggers on land-
he warned to steer clear of his pur-
isdiction. lie intimated his patience
was exhausted. He has imposed the
ordinary punishmentson such crim-
inals. he said. but they keep on
coming. He announced stifi jail=
terms and maximum fines for all in
the future who insist on transport-
ing and selling liquor. ,
The lirst victim of this announce-
ment were the men arrested early
Sunday morning unloading fifty
cases of Scotch whiskey at a power-
boat, presumably for the Easter
trade. Charles \V. Carter. of New
York. the apparent chief of the run-
ners was fined $250 and costs and
given 30 days; 10.» of which were
suspended on condition he sign a.
waiver to the confiscatEd Scotch so
it could be destroyed. Carter signed.
CHAS. ll. HAR’RIS’
VACATION LODGE
to OPEN MAY 4
G l a s s Manufacturer
Has Enlarged Place
’To Aid Health 0 f
More Girls
May fourth will witness the open-
ing of Clips. ll. Harris‘ Ledgewood
Farm Vacation Lodge [or girls. The
lodge is situated .n a dolightxul spot
two and one—half miles out of Nor-
walk center. just of! Forms avenue.
This year the home has been on-
larged so that it Will now accommo-
date twelve girls at a. time.
Complete rest. healthy recreation
and good food. feature the time"!
the vacation lodge. There are no‘
rules or regulations. nof‘flnbtitutlon-
a!" surroundings. Everything' is
done to make the girls feel as home-
iikc as possible. which idea is ad-
mirably carried out by Mrs. Henry
Coifro'ih, in charge.- ,
"There is but one rule in this
lodge," asserted Mrs. Crolforth. "and
that l.‘ to the effect that each girl
must drink til least seven pints of
milk a day. That. may sound like
a great deal of milk. but you would
be surprised at the uumber‘of girls
who can drink more than that.
“When the girls tiretfiarrive. they
are weighed. and then for two weeks
they follow a round or outdoor exerv‘
cises. good meals, and healthy re-
creation. When they again leave
us. they are weighed. The average
increase in Weight. per girl. during
thou two weeks, being 8 and a melt
pounds."
Long drives. picnics. beach parties
and hiki'fl consume most of the wak-
ing time of_ the git-15.. Again. there
are generally two or three in the
crowd who. possess singing. dancing
or even vaudeville talent with the
result the therivernilngsgareusualiy
spefiif“ me entertainments."
"All in all we have a pretty good
time at this lodge." said Mrs. Crof-
iorth. '
F ORESEES RUM
RINGS SHAPING;
POLITICAL-LIFE
ST. LOUIS. April 16.--As a..result
of zealous eflorta of American legis-
lators to regulate morale of the in-
dividual.. Richard Washburn Child.
author. lawyer 9nd former .Ambw
reader to Italy. ,sees possibilities of
great corruption rings wielding po-
litical influence in'the (attire. he
said. in an interview here last night.
Prohibition particularly. he declar-
ed. has produced a. condition which
may give rise to bootleg rings. exer-
cising powerful control over politics
through grant or influence. '
Local Peeple at
' New Haven Ball
Major and Mrs. Frederick J. Mora
rleon of'40 “’est avenue. will go to
New llaven this afternoon to attend
the dinner and. ball-to be given at
the Hotel Taft. in honor of the" an-
niversary of Powder House Day.
Governor. Trumbull and his stat! Will
heVpreeent. ’ . ..
The celebration commemorates the
day -when the Yankees demanded
the key tome Powder House from
the Tory Governor. who was .then m'
. New Haven.
._...__..__.___
- LIEUT» SHERWOOD HOME
Lieutenant PhilipSherwoid. of
the U. 8. Reserve corps. returned to
his home lnxthis city today. after
spending two weeks at Fort Revere.
his-8.. where the was attached to the
18th Infantry.- . While there. Lieu—
tenant Sherwood spoke betel-rib.
Robert. Mitchell Post. of the Amerlv.
can Legion at Hull. ,
minimum
ILORIN. Nigeria. Apr) 16.4%.,
’Prince of ‘Walesnrri‘vedbere at 8
ole-lock this morning-and was given
tience Is Exhausted .
‘got. up steam hurriedly and rushed
gest.
\
state Route '
NEW HAVEN. .Aptil .16.—The
competition of busee=leaving hourly
from ‘the Hotel Gar-do; for New
York was called “un! ' .”_ and plans
for a campaign for legislatidn step.
ping. “unjust” discrimination against
railways-were made. at the annual
meeting yesterday of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
stockholders.
The bus 'business "skinis the
cream and honeycombs the revenue.
of‘ the railroad.” it was suid.‘ “file
are up aaginst this competition."
admitted President Edward J. Pear-
son. Already. steps have been taken.
Director Arthur ’1‘. Hadley pointed
out. to ask the State for relief by
imposing taxes on the bus company.
It was decided to have each stock-
holder use his... influence in urging
legislation ' curbing the bus com-
pany's activity. .
The annual statement was ap-
proved. the directors were reelect-
ed. and authority was voted so the
officers could execute a lease to the
New'York. Westchester and Boston
Railway company of that company's
unused portion of right. or way in
Larchrnont. and Mamaroneck upon
which tracks are to be laid.
Directors Named.
Directors named were: . _
Edvvard Milligan. Hartford: Fran-
Cls T. Maxwell. Rockville. John T.
Pratt. New York: Howard Elliott.
New York; Arthur; ’1‘. Hadley. New
Haven: James L. Richards. Boston;
J. Horace Harding. New York:
Frank W. Matteson.'Providence.
Joseph B. Russell. Boston; Harrie
Los Angeles
Flight Ove
LAKEIlURBT. N. J.. April 16.—
Tho dirigible Los Angeles left the
naval air station today ‘tor a. test
flight with commander Jacob H.
Klein. Jr.. in charge. who premised
he would bring her over New York
city bciore her return home.
The flight is tur testing preparav
Ifqonunued from Page One.)
o'clock this morning with .20 men
aboard. - ' ~ 5" ~
The wind was blowing a sale and
by 10910 o'clock the airship was re;
ported ur oub’at sea. Her engines
were running and she was in touch
with the shore by Wireless. The
Loweatoft motor ilifeboat went out
to render~anyaid possible.
A: 10:55 she was lost to‘the view
of those watching from the shore at
Lowestott. th'o heavy gale. blowing
from west-southwest, carrying her
north-northeastward over the North
sea. . ‘
The fisheries patrol vessel Godetin
cut to be of assistance. Observers
reported that when ‘last seen the
great aircraft was maneuvering with
the greatest of difficulty.
Nose Badly Ripped.
In breaking away from her meet.
the airsliip‘s nose was badly ripped.
The sale. which was one of the
heaviest in recent months. increased
in velocity during the morning and
was blowinrtuifiblut Wm 'it'hei
accident occurred.
The 13-33 is fully equipped with
wireless and therefore, it is expect-
ed. will be able to keep in touch
with shore stations. Her first trial
flight after being reconditioned was
made two week: ago. when the mo-
tors and all the gears are reported
to have worked perfectly. She had
been in her shed at Cardington for
(our years. and after nearly two
years of rebuilding is considered by
experts virtually as good as a. new
chip.
640 Feet Long.
The dirigible is, 640 feet long. with
a. width diameter of 79 feet. Her
cruisingaspeed is 45 miles an hour
under ordinary conditions. She is
in the main 3 copy of the German
L-38. which was shot down by Bri-
tish anti-aircraft forces in Essex in
1916. She has eighteen gas - bags
and four motors. .
\Vhen news of the accident was
received in London all possible ma-
chinery of rescue was put into mo-
tion. Ships plying the North Sea
were quickly notified by wireless.
and urgent messages were gent to
coastal cities on the continent in
the vicinity where she might drift.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Norwich at about 11:30. re-
ports that when last seen the R-as
Was high up and apparently under
control. ' , . »
*May Be Doomed. .
Theexperts expressed the opinion
that only a miracle could save the;
airship should her crew an to. 3st
her under control. though they
thought there were good chance.
that the 'z’nen'a lives would be spared
if the ship does not drift Int-the: but
to sea away from the-nipping routes.
The dlriglble.\they pointed outta
able to keep afloat for days and per-’
haps weeks. if’she reached a. point
over land the men‘on'ifboard'yvould
be ‘able toibring 1161' to the ground
at anytime by realisinggaafibut to
do so. without. wrecking her Gil-ton”
frame-work‘w‘ould bo‘ an almost phy-
Blell impossibility; “
Lennon. April..f1§.'rjh{e Alumina.
try early this afternoon stated that
thereto-q an utterance inseam-
bleJi-IQ Iwhlebi braiding-trout pu-
moorlnz m it 811th this mot-n-
I
lugginstecd of only at: 119' previous-
1y roman» .
Wilma. ”a: name ‘ W
N. Y., N. H. and H- _' cialsgat Ann
either at Pulham or
r
_B.
Whittemore. Snuggtuck: Walter
new. Bridgeport;
Buckland. New govern
Campbell. New Haven;
Penman. New Haven:
Hutohlna, New York; Charles F.
Chonte. Jr.. Southboro, Mass: Fred-
'erlc _C. Dumaine. Concord. 358.33.:
George Dwight Pratt. Springfield. 3
President Pearson announced the
refunding of $23,000,000 bonds. “3
wonderful. evidence of friendship
and industry." he declared. “This
Benjamin
Edward J.
places the .company in a very sails»-
factory financial position. We shall
strive "to maintain these fawrable
circumstances."
He reportedthat operating revert.
ues increased by the reduction of
expengea and the deficit was chung-‘
ed 'to income of over $2,000,000.
Freight traffic is on the same level‘
as last year. but highway truck
competition is very' keen. he said.
The buses are to be feared. he do.
clarcd.‘ ~_
N: s. Buckingham introduced a.
resolution that empowers the direc-
tors to‘borrow such money as neeeao
any not exceeding 33.000.000. This
was passed. Hagop Bogigian. a
Boston stooldiolder. ,made several
objectionn' as the meétlng progres-
sed. one protesting the Boston a:
Maine~plan~ to raise .513.000;000 ’by
issuance of. 7 per cent. preferred
stock. The New Haven road owns
nearly 300,000 shares in the B. & M.
Mr. Bogiglan said it .waa “a mm-
darn name." as such new stock
would wipe away common stock.
holders. President Pearson explain-
ed the danger was not apparent.
on. Test ‘ _
1'. New ”York
tor? to a. gecond se to Bermuda
the end.of this wee . where the
mooring ship U. S. S. Patokn now is
stationed for reception of the Los
Angela. ,_ . 3
The dirlgiblo had her regular crew
quota of 38 men aboard and also
ejrried six army: officer observers.
20 Men Aboard ‘ Air
, » Ship in Gale’s Grip
pinned. there shouldgbe‘no‘ dilieulty
3 working the ship. which has cut—
clent duel aboard for a. two don'.
cruise. . . .
"An official announcement by the
Air ministry says the 8-83 . is in
wireless communication with Pulg
ham and that. according to the lab
est message. she is near Yet-mouth.
The ale is blowing itself out. over
England and it is hoped that it will
have subsided sufficiently by this
evening tor the diriglblo to land
Cardlngton.
Meanwhile the 3-88 has been in-
structed to attempt to make head-
way against the wind in order to be
able to return to it.
The latest advices front the ship
were that she was making from 20
to 25 knots an hour and had already
made some progress in'the direction.
indicated.
Says. He Got
f‘ Continuetkfrom first One- 3*
with the object of reaching a settle-
ment out of court. Their delibera-
tions were progressing slowly when
plaintiff and defendant retired. ami-
ably to a secluded corridor. After
their private conversation. Judgc‘
Ell- wu advised that satisfactory
acLiuetment had been reached.
For several years Henderson said.
the collection of anttnques of early
New England life was his "main re-
creation." He read extensively in
literature of period'furniture. he
stated, and was in touch with nu-
thorltiea on his. hobby. .
He commissioned Arena. he testi-
fled. to help. him gather his colec-
tion'becauee Arena had been instru-
mental in' obtaining valuable pieces
for _tho Ives collection. known
throughout the country as the finest
‘0! its kind. - _
‘Trundlo Day Bed.” Figures.
There was much disencsion dur-
ing the triad yesterday of a “trun-
dle day bed.“ supposed to be of the
1750 period. Aron: was declared .to
have purchased it. for 8500. from a
“Richelieu! . lady," who guaranteed
it as of pure type and once the pro-.
party 0”! er grandmother. '
Areas sold it to 'He‘nderlo‘ n tor
8500 or 800. they disputed over
$100 on t e price. but later it devel-
oped that the f‘g'uaranteed" bed
Henderson said. “was a new piece of
recent make." Herald be 11.“ been
made to understand it war": mete
or better than". the trundle deal,»
in the In: collection. I ,
Henderson protesththat not only
did 2139 90¢ °we~the‘~snlu antique
dealer any money. but that. Aron:
owed him about “50. He declared
they had agreed that .any‘ we”
found later not- tote ' satisfactory
might be returned andthe purchase
price refunded, '7 ,x-
A lug. a number ofgciuuu, cu
boards. desks and other articles :2
“DWI? ,QBvonteenth century
Bender-on aid. be we we.
turn‘tdAronnf He ‘
them. it: Md. bounce earn.
"93“?“ ° 31" PU" type." " w
only "reproductions.“‘nnd that out:
pineal. whiclh’c bought holievlu to“
l” “a N." Emma. were French,
English on Peiinuyimu‘ m
3‘ ‘_ / ' 4. ‘ i .
tine!”
\ __... x
Newman
. . 931*...1l‘1éétmgl ”
DiscussiiNeW’ TrauSpdftafidn Line—- Sug‘
hgislation . Campaign Against Inter-.7
Edward 6.
Robert G. -
’1te7hfibfihlp."
. (treat. Plans for the “suntan o:
“Wmaunm .
j IN 'PINO‘CHU?~
C a r d Player-s Enjoy
Evening at E'l'ks
’ Home» Uptown Club
9,695 Points Ahead _
.In the second sitting at pinochle.
the Elk'e team went down to defeat
last night at thehands of the Nor.
walk club's players. The sitting
was held in the Elk's clubr South
Main Street. The Norwalk club is
now leading in the tournament by
9,695 points. , .-
Following the games. refresh-
me‘nts consisting of sandwiches,
cake and. coffee 4mm served by a
ITHURSDAY. APRIL 1...,
.»
_ In the of its principle of business send
- foundation oi usiness, iii-confidence which Spy;
inte’grity; fair dealing, efficient semae and mat-.33} Lo
fit. Loaning institutions. responsible builders ‘
«and'the better dissect-architects are being
importance of better Lumen ron GOOD
The difierence between GOOD QUALITY
QUALITY for the-average. building is a comparm
‘ small sum in dollarl‘rand oents‘and it has a. em .3]
tent influence on property value. Whenever 351,3"
, ever is the construction of a home. inferior mama—3&5:
substituted for those "of good quality which the :53
supposes he legettiivg. or where any other item 9.5.:
caption Or imposition is practiced: upon the 3.1“}‘0- C I‘
dome an injnfy‘is done. not only to‘the ptrsou '53..
involved but to all who.a.re..endeavoring to C-TZCiZl‘Ez '
building of homes. For 50 years we have ‘ ; '
distribute tire better grades of' lumber. all: 2;;5 f5.
treme competition among the retail deals“ ‘5:
a market for the poor grades of lumber.
The Hatch Es” Bailey C0.
29 Marshall Street
sneetfock — Celotex —— Cornell Wall Board
Shingles, guaranteed for 50 yea:
3C: o“.
.
..
“3d 021*.
r . 7- . "
Linnea g};
Bunny} I;
and 95:
Ir
2“
70’s.; .
u.
p
u
~‘ r-I ..
, ugh,”
SOlli ll 3mm 3;
7 MW. .
"a.
smut. SALE
Dis.
. L‘.
Mrs. Morrison Gives l
Card Party at Home ;
Attracts.
“~— .
PARIS. April lit—Antoine Dame-
sin. a. war cripple. was arrested to-
day in trout of the ministry of for-
eign atatirs. where M. Palnlevo has
been holdin conferences with M...
Catliaux an others for the forma-
tion of a new cabinet.
Damesin told the police that he
had gone there “to kill Caillaux. who
in an assassin." ‘
(M. Caiilaux was recently granted
amnesty for alleged war time com-
ments with the enemy.)
When asked how he had propoeed
to achieve his object. Damesin drew'
a. loaded revolver and handed it over
'coxnmitte‘e headed by “Buck"
Clark. .
The scores.
‘ . '-Elk5.
Sweeney and Lockwood 9.200
Diet; and Finkler 5455
Botfaqand \Villiams 10.375
Bromberg and Hout 9.085
‘ Hopkins and‘Tortellia 6,355
Merino and Stone 9.725 1
._'i__7.
' Total 53,695
. Not-walk Club.
McLean and Dilworth . 10.360
Byington and Benedict 9.865
Jackson and Milne 10,330
Manor and Lycett 9,305
Adams and Merrill 10.33:)
Barker and Burr: - 9,260
Total 60,255
Mrs. Frederick J. Morrison-ofdo
“'est avenue entertained the n‘eem-
bars of the Hilda club yesterday aft-
ernoon at her home. The prizeyrhc-
net-s included Miss Mary Rider and
Mrs. Ray Powers.
Those present were:
Mrs. Edward Shine.
Miss Mary Rider.
GAS R nuts
The Cflillli {fling
Light 8; Power {,1
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.
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to his captors. The police declared
he was clearly unbalanced.
JOSEPH TROY
NAMED T0 HEAD
THE EAGLES
Nomination of officers featured
the meeting of Norwalk Aerie. No.
£88. F. O. E. held last night in Ea-
gle's hall. Mott avenue. The fol- -
lowing officers were nominated:
Presiden; Joseph Trop; Vice Presi-
dent. John Troy: Secretary.’flarry
Webb: Treasurer. Charles Israel and
Chaplain. Edward Fisher: . .
Mrs; Ray Powers. 69 Wall SHE-5’ Phi-2e _.
Mrs. Clarence Slawson. ‘1 M
Mrs. Mosher.
Mrs. Louis Hartman. ~-
Mrs. John Gruelle. .
Mrs. .Frcderick J. Morrison. ; ~
Atwnter Kent. Ware, ::
Radiola. Slmmb e r g - “
Carlton. 519 ion ...
10111111. 3 "\
BE YOL‘R 0“ ‘~ i‘ll‘ilrg .
SAVE ALL \lll-ltl lilif‘:
R A D IO Ph‘tizzm
A MODIZRV In Humor. 5;
Set comprises .'. ~
smwnu. PIANO 00 we, 211...... , —
Mai - wax avatory. .
68 _North n 8" ' bowl. vitreous (2.
south Harwell: any seat. Sic};
— . , ,dex faucets.
Other Bathroom (ix-'5‘-
&nd for catalog c.
9 ban". .
_ 4': :M. SGHLOS MAN 5 "l
._ \ s
. 545 Third Ate. ~
Joseph Davis
47-49 North main St.
South Norwalk
TOPCOATS
in -
new canons
El.
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
From $25 up
New Neckwear $1. $1.50
200 Are Asked to
Letters were sent out today by the 1
Board of Directors or the Norwalk
club to 200 prospective members.
whom the club hggesito includeJn -
The letter points
out that the club is making an ef-
fort to become a businessman's club.
commercially, industrially and so-
ctsiiy‘. '
Norwalk PlateGlas
Property Is Attached
Deputy Sheriff Edward Doulens
placed an attachment on the Nor-
walk Plate Glass company in Wash-
ington street. this morning. for 8200
in favor of the-People's Trust com-
pany. He has taken possession of
all merchandise and fixtures in the
store and placed a padlock on the
door. The plaintiffa'in‘the case are
represented by ‘the ' law firm of
Keogh and Candee.
Loam
i
Join Norwallt Club .‘
“FURNITURE
‘ WEEK
, above: miss it... fm'l 11-28
. ..7-.-.7.7.7. - T77- 7...“.-. .
....
..§..’f¢u'
.Your savings
dinaryduringf . 13:13;
. “ ' ‘ ‘ exhibit of: “’
“Yes. I’ve been married spnn' gauQCZS—flczv
six years. Can you help furniture. (5: ' 3:1
-’me-pick out. something?"
‘flVefll be gladio.”
Jeweled Hair Ornaments
Flnxible Bracelets Set With
‘Snpphlres’
. .- l
Con-sit“ . >
'i URNlTvllE’.
.. »
~uv~ .. .4
County Legion Meet
Godfrey PoetrAxnerican Legion and
auxiliary .of this city. attended the
county meeting of the. American
Legion in Denbury last evening.
, State Vice Commander Le. Roy .1).
Downs of. this city addressed the
meeting on. the state-wide member-
A delegation from the Frank C. '
Ribbon“.Wntches -
.e-a
a: m Kart-:1 we"; "I"
A. .l. Collin- Co.‘
79-7- \‘0
Phone 7, ' '
H.
/
-.
ship drive. which is now impro-
gress. ' : '
Schlitt Horne in .
Lowe St. Robbed
The police have found no trait-9‘ at
,tho goods stolen from-the home of
William J.-8¢hlitt in Lowe street.
Tuesday: afternoon. *while' Mrs.
86mm: was absent from the house.
Entrinoc was gained through a
window and the'burglars are said to
have taken a. $10 bill. a. small
amount of change”; revolver and
some Jewelry. »
'10 DISCUSS VETS RIB-UNION
The 58th Regiment ‘Boeia-l'cluh
will hold a meeting thin evening to
Mort-law's studio in North Main
the rudiment in this city labor day
will'be talked over.
c. ' T " ‘ . I‘
c everSpofls ‘
' a'Ba /
newestdependablabakingpowder
.mmmunliablehxhohm'd‘sof
thence-leaninmfltheex‘perieueed
’honeeufifar— Kayla-work withneed
mtbehurrled. and updating-foodie!
which any housekeeper my be proud—
.‘lhese are just a. few of the good po'mts a!
'F. S. LYON '.
1’03" PPRIN’HNG -. :‘ '9
Norwalk Chronicler