ingest: . . i . delicious. Try 'is uniformly pus-e. fresh and it once and you will use no other. So? “Salado' ANDITS IN CHINA ROB U .S. MISSIONARIES make $200 After De- oooao-§ EIB r i t i s h' Gunboat It Kills River Pirates WATERWA:’ MIN ED xtraPrecautions Ig'Are Taken at Ap- preaches to Foreign g Settlement _. -HONG KONG, June fill-(AP). ll armed launch river patrol of the . tish government. protecting ship- g in the, West river near here ay met a large body of brigands islng toward Kongnvoon. The t‘ltish opened fire on the bandits ling many and dispersing the re- Inder for which they were thank- di by the Kongmoon residents. Seven American missionaries re- thing by rail from Slvlchow, _ wangtung province. reported they ere met by disorderly mobs at ongsha and Canton. After the regress of the trip was retarded veral times. they arrived at Hong ong safely. Two American missionaries re- rted they were held up on their . 'oy from Lupa. to Canton by ban- its in foreign clothes and speaking nglish. The bandits demanded $1,- . 00 but took $200 which they found It the missionaries. ’Reports were prevalent that sev- 'iisl women missionaries who have on refuge in Hong Kong. have copied employment on the liner pressof Asia as stewardess” with . fly for the return trip to Vancou- or. B. C. e ‘Barricades and trenches .have Wen erected by the Chinesst‘Can- near Shameen to prevent Chi. e on parade from- passing» the sign quarter. but this explana- in is doubted. Extra. precautions ive been taken at Shumccn where e waterway approaches have been ‘ nod to prevent entrance to the «'mt‘lemont. The French gunboat ."Ilgsf.lwith Admiral Froclvot aboard Inn-Wed at 7 o‘clock last night. hmThe foreign staff in the Chinese asustoms house returned there today oflter an absence of one week. They airfare escorted by Icplescnlativcs of the British foreign office and the Chinese superintendent of customs. Elie uncertainties of tho future are .zaitparcnt because of demands ex- ”booted from the lrcnch Admiral rochot. :,.,,Tho Hong Kong government today nked the American community I; re for its protest against the reso- ’ tions issued by the Canton Chris- s'.n College faculty members and fstudents \\ here statements were a tending to indicate that fir- ring was started by foreigners from “Men at Canton June 23. An instigation by the college vice ident later revealed that firing u satrted by Chinese paraders. be American community at. Hong orfissued a. signed statement de- 11-?th ng the first. statement. which mounted from the college. ‘f'LONDON. June 30 (AP).—An ncy dispatch from Ticntsln says out 100 Communists, including is servants of the Soviet Consulate Tientsln have been arrested. The . patch does not specify the charm ”eds or give details. ‘5‘ it...“ “inns.” William McNivens of Spring “xiii ayenue and her two daughters , oils. and Joacphlne, will sail mm. New York city on July 8 for “They will remain at Cherbourgh s, short time and will then visit native country Scotland. They . to visit the Wembly Exposi- in England and the graves of ‘lmerican soldier s in France. other points of interest will oy will sail from Glasgow. bland. for home on the liner 'lllornilufieptember 1. McNiven's daughter Mrs. , Wishart and family of I. .tpsonvllle have arrived in this and will remain at the home of parents until Mrs. McNiven's rn. . limanding $ 1 ,0 o 0.. Earthquake (Continued from Page One.) trolling the, streets. which were closely cordoned from sunset to sun- rise. Shortly after four o'clock the battleship Arkansas. (‘aptain lt‘rnul. Lyon commanding. dropped anchor in the harbor. and began landing shore patrols of blucjackets to aid in maintaining order. Send Aid. Other assistance also came from Los Angeics, including a train-loud of supplies, several trucks of fire apparatus and a powerful electric generator and portable lights frotn the Famous Players'-l.asky studio at Hollywood. which was used to illu- minate the ruins which were. bring combed for bodies of possible vic- tints. N. R. Powley. vice president and general manager of the. Southern California Telephone Company. with headquarters at Los Angeles. who surveyed the communication sys- tems of Santa Barbara late last night and early today, declared that the city was not isolated in any way. but was In direct contact with the outside world. north. south. east and west. Powlcy pointed out that all the knOwn facts of the earthquake and subsequent developments were be- ing relayed faithfully to the outside by press wires. SANTA BARBARA. Cal. June 30 (Al’).-—A bot Juno sun rose today on a physically prostrate city by the blue Pacific that throbbed. neverthe- less. through every pile of her earth- quake debris with the indomitable spirit of reconstruction. The tablets of death indicated that twelve victims had paid with their lives their portion of the toll taken by earth tremors that started yester- day morning at 6:44 o'clock and con. tinued at various intervals through- out the day and on into the night. In the hospital lay thirty injured. Conservative estimates of material damage. which. however. cannot be definitely confirmed until an archi- tectural survey is made today, fixed the loss at 315.000.0010. More lib- eral surveys ran the damage as high as $30,000,000. The. Injured. The injured were treated at the Cottage Hospital. the only hospital remaining fit to receive patients. No check has been possible of those treated for injuries in their homes.‘ State street. the main artery of the torn and twisted business district. presented a desolate appearance that threw into bold relief the optimism of the men and women who owned the wrecked stores. In the crumpled ruins of the ex- clusive Hotel Arlington. tho mecca of world travelers for years. the fall of a tank containing 60,000 gallons of water had swept to their deaths Mrs. H. Charles 15. Perkins. aged millionaire widow of Burlington. Iowa. and Bertram R. Hancock. son of G. Allan Hancock. wealthy Los Angeles realty dealer. The latter es- caped with three ribs and scalp wounds after falling and sliding three stories to the ground from the roof beside that in which his son met death. chhl's grocery. said to have been one of the finest stores of its type in the West. which represented an out. lay of $250,000, was a mass of junk. The San MarcOs building, a block below the Arlington Hotel. recently finished and held to be ono of the finest structures in the city. was a paradox of stability and ruins. The cclvter caved in when the earth waves struck the community. The wings stood apparently intact. but close survey showed them to be badly cracked and twisted. New Hotel Wrecked. At the other end of the fourteen blocks of State street which approxi- mately marked the extent of the se- rious business district damage, the new California. Hotel. a hostelry of 100 rooms. completed within the week. was a. total wreck. The roof had collapsed in several places and throughout its entire height one cor- ner had been ripped bare. exposing the beds as they stood prepared for guests. careenlng at a-dizzy angle and threatening at any mmcnt to skid into the, brickdittered street. Back on the bills the Old Mission of Santa Barbara. founded by the Spanish Fathers. who came with the conquistadores to the New World, still stood in part. defying its sec- ond earthquake. It had ‘gons through s. similar shake in the early eighties and was rebuilt only to suf- fer again yesterday. _ .. The mission's tower. with its sweet toned bells. crashed while I. kneeling congregation bowed within. Then the congregation walked out over the adobe wreckage; led by the priest. Walls that could be saved were propped. up with great timber stays and throughout the night crews worked steadily clearing sway the ruins Kenneth Shakes. Row and then s new temblor msdo itself. felt. s. reminder of the “m loading shake that had mt! It!” work of damage. and the new and shovel squads sprang ‘ on; s,‘ moment. beyond the mil-9s. awaiting its passage pining their work. smokes”. in very rare in. the men. women and Stats harbors spend last is. Many whose hell were forced to ng“. 'Others slept. on . ~ ~ bloke. not know- .tremor might I h devils about their goofs stood out from q -be ascertained early today. K. OF C. TO HOLD LADIES’ NIGHT THIS EVENING A one act comedy of the best type, violin and vocal solos. and an evening of dancing will mark the Ladies' Night of the K. of C. It the Grace Parish Hall tonight. ‘ Promoted by i'nion Council. No. (3 of the, Knights of Columbus a full program has been arranged by the chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. Joseph lt‘oriin. The Elite Players will produce the sidomplitting comedy. "The Ghost of Jerry liungler." and ill" orchestra will give its offering. "A lllltlpsmly In lllllc." A vocal IIntl violin duct, by Ro- bert. and Miss Irene Delfeszlre will be heard also. After the perform- ance. refreshments will be served. followed by dancing 2ND DISTRICT MEETING IS The Second district meeting. scheduled for last evening in the Council Chambers. “as ttrljourlvtd until Monday evening. July 13. The meeting was called to approve of the bond issue passed In the last session of the. State. Legislature. The issue is not to exceed 3120.000. The sum of $90,000 will be used to renew the. bond issue, which expires in July. and the remaining $30,000 for Improchm-uts at the. reservoir. chairman pro tom of the meeting. stated that as the. Governor had not signed the bill. the meeting could take no action. PRESENT SWORD TO TWITCHELL Past Commander Clarence C. ’I‘witclveil of the Mulvoy-Tarlov Post, Veterans of iv‘oreign‘WaI-s, was pre- sented with a sabre by the members of that. organization at a social hold in lled Men's hall in Washington street last evening. The sabre was beautifully engrav- ed and the presentation was made hart. the first commander of the by Past Commander Joseph Lock- local post, Past Commander Twitcbeil is a lieutenant In the Third Battalion Combat Train. He responded with appropriate remarks. Those called upon for remarks were State Commander .l. Kelley of the Veterans of l-‘orcign Wars. State Vice Commander Le Roy D. Downs of the American Legion. State Junioi- Vice Commander A. T. Dawson of the United Spanish War Veterans and Mrs. James Flynn State Presi- dent of the spanish War \‘etersns' Auxiliary. 200 Visit Frank ‘ T. Hutchens’ Exhibit Two hundred visitors attendedths opening days of the exhibition giv- en under the auspices of the Silver- minc Guild of Artists in Guild Hall on the Silvcrmino road. The work of Frank Townsend Hutchcns was on display. ‘ A committee of three from the Read School in Bridgeport has an- nounced its intention of purchasing one of Mr. Hutchen's works to hang in the school. the painting to have a double purpose. as an inspiration to the boys and girls for the love of things beautiful and of art in general. and as it. nucleus for a col- lection of real art studies. The painting. which is to be com- pleted with a month's time. will be a scene on the Riviera in France. The committee from the lead school included: Mrs. Sadie R. Loe- with, Edith M. Hayden. and Mary Jackson. termined. calm with which its citi- zens faced their destiny and their duty. and the other was the absence of any serious fire. which in earth- quakes elscwhcro had added to the horrors of stricken communities. Reconstruction The leading bankers and business men of Santa Barbara planned to meet in general session today and outline the reconstruction. Last night they started the program by raising $10,500 in ten minutes at a hastily summoned assembly to fin- ance the clearing away of the wreckage. Just how the volume of insurance carried in the demolished territory will compare with the loss could not This will be one of the estimates likely to be prepared at the business men's session this morning. No insurance adjusters were ob- servedvat work yesterday or last night and these. in all probability. will not take up their tasks until the city engineer and his staff sur- veys the wrecked buildings today. It was freely reported about the streets that there was. but little earthquake insurance in Santa. Bar. bars but the statement could not be verified. Cloudburst Holds Up Traffic in Pass BAKERSFIELD. Calif., June 80.— A cloudburst in Telon Pass. ‘H miles south of here on the ridge routs yesterday delayed all traffic nearly three hours. Tons of debris were 'wsshed over the mountain highway and a crew of 15 men with trucks and scrapers were necessary to open up 3. one day passage. , camp r orts in the mountain psss 3 I ‘- :1 3 5' 2 32 .u. were inj d by the debris‘ that POSTPONED - Judge William I“. Tammany. the ‘ Imompnny until the formation of the I TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925. M’ liotel here for many years. 4L Winchester Dies (Continued from Page One.). worse all via; vestcrday up until the. time. of his death. For the past few years Mr. Win- chester has suffered from stomach lroubit. but continued his work up ulvtll May L'II, when the Electrical Commissioners forced him to take a vacation as a. means of preserving his health. He was granted a three months leave of absence. Mr. Winchester was born April 19, 1X67. at Marietta. Ohio, the son of Theodore H. and Anna Muud \Vln- Chester. In 1871 accompanied by his moth- er he went to Ithaca. N. Y.. where he attended school until 1876. when the family moved to New York city. It was \vhile In New York cit) at the age of ten years that be secured his first position. that of an office Imy with a Wall street lavv firm. The embarking for Mexico with mother. who had been appointed to Grant Railroad. At. that time he was just 14 years of age and there being no suitable school for him to attend in Mexico he became an apprentice in the Mexican Central Railroad. which was Illnll being built. into the I‘nited States. He served successfully III the treasury department. the Inc. chanlcsl scetioiv In connection with locomotive and car building and with tho pioneer railroad construction force Entered Eleflrical Work At the cnmpletion of this work he returned to the linited States to qualify for college and took up a perparntory course at tho \thtiock Academy in Wilton. He became interested in the com- mercial development of electricity and instead of entering college be- came the youngest member of the parent Edison Company s engineer- ing staff and continued with that ‘enerai Electric Company. With which he remained until 1893 when he became a. director of the Electrl- cal and Mechanical Engineering Con pany of New York and its sup- erintendent of construction for the three ensuing years. During 1896 to 1897. Mr. \Vin- chester was on the engineering stat! of the New York Edison Illuminat. ing Company. It‘rOm that time until his death he held the position of General Superintendent of the South Norwa Electric Works, having de- signed and supervised the construc- tion of the plant back in 1893 after which and until 1902 he also served as a member of the South Nor- walk‘s Board of Electrical Commie- sloncrs. Mr. Winchester devoted himself to this city continuously since 1892, contributing a large part of his time and ability without renumerstlon. other than the knowledge of doing his best as a public servant. Superintendent Winchester took over the plant on what he termed the lucky Friday. the thirteenth of October. 1892. On that day the plant first started to supply service to the people of South Nor- vvalk and since that date the plant has grown steadily under his supervision until it reached its present high standard. Mr. Winchester always took great pride in his plant working from early in the morning until late at night and on many nights he never "turned in." He has built up an or- ganisation here which is regarded as second to none. President of Water 00. Mr. Winchester was president of _ CARD OF‘ THANKS 'We wish to "thank our neighbors and friends for their floral tributes and many klndnesses shown us dur- ing the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father, John R. Morton. ’ Signed. Mrs. John R Morton and family. Deaths and “Funeral: Robert Roberts. Robert Roberts, a Civil War vet- eran of the 17th Conn. volunteers, died st the National Soldier‘s Home. Hampton. Vs.. Simdsy. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the Charles Fable Funeral Parlors. Westpprt. at 2 p.m.. Rev. Mr. Foote. East Norwslk, officiating. Burial in Norwalk Comet Poured down the mountain state. No lives were lost. . spring of 1881 found the My" llIu‘ write a guide book for the Gould. J onset Jobs ._ the Water and Electric Company of \\‘vstpm-t. for several years. assum- ing that position back In 1906. and saw that concern grow into an era. of prosperity due to his efforts. in HM he became. an ardent and constantly fltlll'fi member of the Comb .\‘m~vvulk Fire Department and continued to serve with it until his death. lie was chief of the South .\'ol'vv:llk Fire Department for two terms. stepping back itvto the ranks in 1907. An Inventor. Winchester was an inventor of acknowledged merit. but. never Itook out any patents in his own nnnw. holding that those who em- ployed him were entitled to his ef— forts. lie was the originator of the first practical quick-break electrical switch for heavy electrical current. and also several other important electrical devices. ' Mr. Winchester was a personal friend of Thomas A. Edison. and leach your attended live gathering of the Edison Pioneers. Ho visited many times st‘the home of Mr. Edi- son in Llewellyn Park. Orange. N. Mr. in 1906 Mr. “tnchester was ap- pointed a member of a commission. composed of "1 members to investi- gate the advantages and disadvan- tsges resulting from public and prl~ sate ownershlps of public utilities. He went abroad with this commis- sion to law sllgate conditions in 1] ur- tlvs months. While abroad he also attended the International Congress of Electrical Engineers. as a delegate of the American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers. Mr. Winchester was a member of many organizations among others the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. National Association of Stationary Engineers. the Shrincrs. Eastern Star. the I. O. 0. F.. Old Well Hook and Ladder company. ticut State Fireman's association and the Connecticut Fire Chiefs' club. Mr. Winchester married Miss Elizabeth G. Bray of~Ilcd Bank. N. .l.. in 1898. There are two sons. Ed. ward V. S. and Herbert D. Winches- ter. The former is employed in this city as an automobile salesman and made his home with his parents. while Herbert resides in Water. bury. The body was shipped from Lit- tleton this morning and is expected to arrive in this city early tonight. The family is returning to this city by automobile. lv‘uncrnl arrangements will be an- nounced later. The flag at the City hall was placed at half mast and will remain so until after Mr. Winchester's fun- eral. His mother's charge "my son be a. good citizen." was Mr. Winchester‘s inspiration from boyhood up until the time of his death, his friends and family say. WORKING HARD FOR NEAR EAST The Near East Relief activities are gradually coming to a climax in Norwalk. reaching their greatest height. during the latter: half of this week and next. Under the active leadership of the director. Miss Katherine Haley. and the local chair- man. General Russell Frost. the committee will send out an informa- tive letter tomorrow to the. Nor- waik public. This letter will give in detail some of the very amazing accomplishments of the Near East Relief Association. Among the \cntcrtatnments plan- not! for the fund are two cake sales. which are to be held at the Bell Isl- and Club House on two successive Tuesday evenings. These cske sales will precede the regular Tuesday night card parties and will. it is hoped. bring in a substantial contri-~ bution to the Norwslk quota. The cake sales are under the direction of Mrs. Charlton Mewborn and oth- ei- ladies of Bell Island. Any one interested in carrying on similar sales or other kinds of entertainment is asked to communicate with Miss Katherine Haley at the Royal James Inn, General Russell Frost. Mrs. Charlton Mewborn or Miss Margaret Brendllngsr. h in tits aeolian! tor “or” one. and was rpm for a period of Heptasopbs. Kiwanis club. Conner» ‘ note] Arlington or which Ormo Ls Belle vvss manager. Mr. La Belle was in charge of the Msbsckcmo GET-PERMITS TO BUILD SIX NEW HOMES Building Inspector George S. Hub- bell issued the following building permits this morning: (‘ora E. Finch. six-room house in Edllc avenue; cost. $6,000. George H. Sconeld. summqr bun- galow in Barlett avenue; cost. 8700. Andrew Veno. garage in \‘cno Court: cost, $750. Henry Richmond. six-room house in Scribner avenue: cost. $7.500. Joseph Bodle, two-family house in Novak street; cost. $9.30“. John Halas. three-family spart- ment in Concord street; cost, $12.- 000. Mary Schede. three- room bunga- low in “est No rwalk avenue; cost. $3. 500. H. A. Gorhsm. house and garage in East avenue; cost, $9.000. William‘s. Crimmins. repair fire damage to house at Bell Island: cost. $2,000. John Kozic. house alterations in North Taylor avenue; cost. $3.500. ’MOONTAINSIDE‘ Stout FALLING lNTORIVER (Continued from Page One.) river. and caused it to form a lake. When the expected avalanche oc- curs it will darn the river to such a height. that once the. basin is filled the stream will find a new outlet. Below the Sheep Mountain dam the river is dry and all irrigation operations are at a standstill. The lake formed by last week's avalanche already covers 5,000 acres. and the piling up of boulders and earth around the sides of the newly formed basin has created cliffs hun- dreds of feet wide. The lake at that point. which was 120 feet deep shortly after the slide. now is 509 feet deep. residents say. BOZEMAN. Mont, June 30.— (AP). Southwestern1 Montana con- tinued to keep its earthquake eye open today with the receipt of news late last night that shocks still were being felt near the scene of the dis- turbances of Saturday night and Sunday. R. s. woonurr, Eli-GOVERNOR, DIES SUDDENLY (Continued from Page One.) ent times director .in the American Hardware company. New Britain; director in the Mechanics Bank. New Haven: president of Cott-A-Lapp company of Somerville, N. J.: direc- tor ln the Computing-stulating-Re- cording company of New York: pre- sident of the White Adding Machine company. and connected with num- erous other noted corporations. In 1908 he became a member of the Governor's Foot Guards. He was a. member of the Union League club. Mr. Woodruff was married in 1879 to Miss Kaomeo Elizabeth Per- kins ot New Haven. BOARD OF TRADE The Membership Committee of the Norwalk Board of Trade met yester- day st-lunchoon at the Mahackemo Hotel. It was shown that members were being taken in from all sections and thatvbefoie the year was over that Nor-walk would have a truly repres- entative Board of Trade. The present: membership shown to total nearly 1'15. It was voted to hold the next. ‘wu it takes more than “first going along profitably. in the end. for over 50 )cars. Slice 1 rock-Ct. .' u CONFIDENCE TIIO retail lumber dealer who has gained the codfldenco and steady patronage of the local lumber buyers has more to his business methods than clever salesmanship. (‘Icvcr salesmanship has landed many a first order but The retailer who holds his ous- tomcrs your after year does it by taking uniformly good care of their requirements. service on the kinds of lumber they want with a good measure of fair treatment and square dealing thrown in. Short cuts of economy to home ownership by means of buying poor lumber and utIllvvork are never satisfactory Know us and our service, We vo been here THE HATCH t BAILEY c0. :11 wall boards. CeLch insulating lumber. McNaIrs Shingles orsder " to keep a business By giving them prompt 1ch for 50 years. ‘v, , . ..- .- . U Doughnuts, , 'Crullers and are easy to make-no trouble at all. Theydo not soak fat, are crisp.tsnder snd have fine texture when made with RUMFORD. Everyone will on- joy them and all other hot brads snd cakes when made with 111$ Schultze’s Wednesday Specials Round Steak .. . .. Sirloin Steak .. Shoulder Steak Rump Pot Roast . . . ...............40clb. 45clb. ...............22clb. ............25c-28clb.' B.&B.PotRoast.................28clb. FreshPlate lOclb. 39 and 43 Main Schultze’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwslk Westport. Georgetown. Darlen, Stamford, Black Rock, Bridgeport Street, Norwaik HARBOR VIEW HOSTESSES FOR FIRST TEA AT CLUB ANNOUNCED The hostesses for the first tea of the season. to be held at the club house on July 7th. which is next Thursday, have been announced as Mrs. Charles D. Steurcr. Jr., Mrs. Wilfred Cousens, Mrs. Arthur Askey, Mrs. Frank Wood and Mrs. J. Tay- lor. The Misses Shirley Johnson and Helen and Anne Kshrs will serve. A good attendance is fore- casted for the initial meeting of the tea. club of which Mrs. George Hyde is president. Although the first moving picture of the season's program. to be shown tomorrow evening. is not definitely known. it is thought that “Class- mates," with Richard Barthelmess in the star role. will be the feature. This film tells of the trials and es- capades of a West Point student, who after graduation goes exploring in the South American jungle. Many of the scenes were actually taken at the great ofi‘lcers' training school. o s s Mr. and Mrs. R. Whelan-Smlth have arrived for the season. and will take up their residence in the "Gray Gables." Mrs. Whelan-Smith return- ed recently from a trip to the Con- tinent. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish of Mount Kisco are now up for the season. As Mrs. Fish has been unwell this past winter. slvo wll spend a quiet season at the beach whit: I‘tlcuperating. t O G Mr. and Mrs. Jules Delmar of New Rochelle have arrived at the beach for the summer's stay. 0 0 0 Mrs. Wilfred Cousens will enter- tain at a luncheon and bridge at her home on Wednesday. Among those who will attend are: Mrs. John Pot~ tcr. Mrs. Frank Wood. Mrs. Charles D. Steurer. Jr.. Mrs. Clement D. Ful- ler of Shippan. Stamford: Mrs. John Pettinger of Stamford: Mrs. David Page. Mrs. E. Pendleton. Mrs. Thomas Henry. C I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hald and Mr. and Mrs. David Page lunched at the Westport Country club yester- day noon. Mr. Bald and Mr. Page enjoyed a round of golf. 0 O 0 David Page. Jr.. will soon be sail- ing a. class boat of the Cape Cod Junior type. c s s The cottage of Mrs. William R. meeting at the Msbsckemo next my!!! maniac. ' “ 7 Thompson has been rented for the season. ' RED. NIN BRING I HOME “BACON” ' FROM PICNIC ; h—s—u— Eighteen members of the Norwsli Red Men journeyed to Savin Rock last evening where they enjoyed s shore dinner at Wilcox's and s. gu- eral good time. Tho party left the Main street club rooms at 7:15 o’clock in 4 touring‘ cars. The men found it a profitable party as well as an enjoyable one. They returned at 2 o’clock this morning with many beautiful gifts which they won. Oscar Canfield brought back 60 pounds of sugar. a blanket, and s box of candy. Theodore Greenwsld. winning first place in honors. got a floor lamp. a bed quilt. s. blanket. and 25 packages of cigarettes. J. William Rowe got a: 85 set of dishes. but he isn't quite contented. because he took $7.50 worth of chances be- fore he got it. Harry E. Ballwlts returned with a. set of silverware and two boxes of candy. William Jone ., won a blanket and a set of dlthes. ' Among the others in the party were: C. N. Byington. Frank Burt. George Sandersprse. Thomas Harri- son. Thomas Moore. George Quick. Jesse Taylor. J. H. Lincoln. Louis Yost and Frank Parsons. Is Going on Trip _ To Yellowstone Mr. Alfred Goidschmldt. of Maples & Goldschmtdt. 85 Washington street. is starting for s trip to Yellowstone National Park with his wife tomor- row. \ You Can’t Step Out This Season If You’re Out of Step With Style Rogers & Stevens Two Scores Not-walk and So. li‘orwslk Advertise in the snow for the,- IM malt-v ‘
Norwalk Chronicler