i
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1925.
Ill-STREET LIGHTS
to BE REPAIRED.
A880 is no
flee Pond to Be Fixed
3 Up for Skating.—
' Storm Blew Down
Flagpole
The meeting... of the ltownyton
‘Civio association was very well at-
tended last night. Several matters
were discussed and the usual rou-
.‘ the busiess was transacted.
Th ecommittee on street lighting
aported that the Connecticut Light
(1 Power company would send a
' man to Rowayton to repair the
lights that are out or order. The
committee on finance reported pre-
gress on subscriptions and desires
that.all residents of the town wish-
. ing to pay for the lighting to send
their checks to Mr. John Flint .ho-
wayton avenue. .
Volunteers are called for by lllC‘
"Assoclation to help fix the old ice
pond owned by the late Mr. Jake
'Rayinond on McKinley street. This
pond is to be fixed so the children
of the town can use it as a pirating
pond. Saturday afternoon is the
time set for the work.
It is recommended by the Asso‘
elation that the streets be numbered.
those running North and South be-
ginning at South. and those running
: East and West beginning at the
, West.
The next meeting will be held in
the Chapel of the Methodist church
on Monday November 21.
O O 0
‘ ‘ The severe windstorm Sunday
.. night blew down the flagpole in front
‘ of the former Hook and Ladder
Company's quarters, on Rowayton
avenue. causing considerable dam-
age to the house owned by Mr. Ne-
«-~»hemiah Knox. The root and porch
‘ ’were badly smashed and the top of
the flagpole hit the» Hose house.
- which is next door, and broke three
windows. As far as can be learned
no other serious damage wa’s caused
by the storm. ’ \
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. I
Mrs. Henry Rowlen and Mrs.
John Plunder of Crockett street were
visitors in Stamford yesterday.
0‘ C It!
Mr. Arthur Soofield of McKinley
street was elected president of the
. Young Men's Club of the Methodist
, Episcopal Church. at a meeting held
after the Sunday service; Mr. Fred
Hart of Raymond street was re-elect.
ed vice-president. and Mr. Edgar
Bryan of North avenue was re-elect.
. ed hecretary. Mr. Harvey Jennings
' of Highland avenue was rc~elected
on the service committee.
Mr. Sidney Bodycett of New Jer-
sey has moved into the house on
Cudlipp street which was formerly
used as the Baptist church.
0 t 0
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Merrined of Hartford, Conn.,
. in the Nerwaik Hospital Saturday
morning. Mr. Merrifleld is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morriiieid
. of Rowayton avenue. .
‘ o a" e
, The meeting of the Good Will Club,
‘ which was to be held tomorrow, has
=-. been postponed until next week. On
‘Tuesday. Nbvember 23. the ladies
Kay on Crockett street.
0 O t
g' . Mrs. “M. Wing, wife of the late
(Reverend Henry Wing. former pas-
“tor of the Methodist Church of Re-
_ tayton. has taken the apartment in
Hr. Clinton Re‘wlu‘lnd': house.
Mrs. Franklin Cleverley of Crow
avenue is confined to her home with
srsevcre cold.
I !
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Themes of
St. John street attended the Yale-
Princeton game, in New Haven. Sat-
_ . u'rday.
O 0 0
‘Mr. Oliver Clark of I'ennoyer
street is having several radiators in-
stalled in his home.
‘ I
' Miss L. Gregory of Norwalk is the
guest of Mrs. .Ruth Paul of Roway-
“ton avenue for several days.
0 O C
The Rowayton Book Club will start
" next week: Thirty-two members are
on .the list this year.
t I
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of the
‘Bronxwere the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Davis, of Crockett street,
over the week-end.
O O o
{is The Reverend Charles 8. Gray of
‘ Pennoyer street spoke at the 20th
.‘annlvcrsary celebration of the Christ
Church parish. in East Nora-elk, last
night. .
I k t
Mr. Ira Kiggins ofaMcKinley'street.
home, has many friends who are
.glad to learn that he is recovering.
C 0
Mrs. Arthur Biliard or upper no.
rwayion avenue was a ascent visitor
in New York.
e " c 0
Mrs. John Gruelic of Norwaik is
entertaining the Hilda Club this at-
ternoon at. her home on Eversley
"avenue. Mrs. Edward Shine of
a? Crockett street is one of the mem-
~ bore
0 O O
' Mr. Robert Raymond of West Side
will meet at the home of Mrs. Gcm'gc ,
1 who has been seriously ill at his-
Pastime Team Beats
Stamford Bankers
in the fastest and hardest played
gains of’the east side has ever wit.
housed the Pastimes avenged them-
selves Sunday for last season's d9?
feat by beating the Stamford brink-
ers 6-0.
lloth teams made many good
plays carrying the ball up and down
the field only to be held for downs
when within easy scoring distance
where each learn would lose the
punch needed to put the ball over.
Thomas made the only score of
the pine. when after a steady
march from midfield brought the
ball to the banker's one yard in
plunged through tackle for the
goal.
The bankers will be seen in action
here again Sunday Nov. 29.
Next week the Pastimes will play
the St. Johns of Stamford. A good
attendance. is expected at this game
as the St Johns are one of the fac-
test 145 lb. teams in Conn.
REPRlEVED 0N.
EVE 0F HANGING.
CONVICT PAINTS.
New Hampshire Up-
holds Record ——-— Only
Two Executions in
ROCHESTER, N. K. Nov. 17.—
(AP). Tile death sentence of George
L. Ilause. negro who was to be
hanged today for the murder of
Moses Goldberg at Concord in Feb-
uary. 1924. was commuted to life
imprisonment last night‘by Gover-
nor Winnnt and his executive coun-
cii.
linuse fainted when .Wardcn
Charles Clarke told him the news
at the state prison. in Concord. A
statement issued by the governor
said:
“George L. Hausa was convicted
of robbery and of murder and was
sentenced to be hanged. A hearing
before the governor's council was
granted which brought out the fact
that the state would have been sat-
isfied with life imprisonment if the
respondent had pleaded guilty.
“The record shows that during the
last. thirty years the death penalty
has been imposed in the state on
only two Occasions and in each in-
stance t‘or premeditated wife mura
der. After a most careful investiga-
tion the governor and council do
not believe that it would react to
decrease crime or be good public,
policy to inflict the extreme penal-
ty in this case. We, therefore. com-
mute the sentence imposcd to im-
prisonment for life."
House. former Portsmouth prize-
fighter. tilled Moses Goldberg. aged
proprietor of o. Concord clothing
store on February 2. 1924. [is ad-
mitted assaulting Goldberg but said
the storckeeper had struck him
first. He was betrayed to police by
his wife. Bertha. and was arrested
on Marsh 1. While in the Concord
jail he assaulted a. policeman in at-
tempt to escape and later. while in
the state hospital to which he was
transferred after an attempted bun-
ger strike. he succeeded in escaping
but. was shot down the next day.
DIES 01‘ INJITRIICS.
BRIDGEPOR’I‘, Nov. 17. w John
David Wooster. son of Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Wooster, 24 Park street. died
at 6 o'clock last night in the Mid-
dlcscx hospital. Middletown.. front
injuries received in an automobile
accident late Saturday night. Mr.
Wooster never regained conscious-
ness after the accident, having sus~
taincd a fracture of the skull.
Mr. Wooster was a former rosi-
dcnt of this city.
SAFETY rmsr. ‘
KIRKLAXD, Wash—N. M. Grant,
hunter. does not intend to walk any
great distance for gasoline. He left
here the other day on a hunting
trip. He carried with him one Ford
truck, in which he carried a mule. a
pack saddle. dogs, gun and fishing
outfit. When his car mike and re-
fuses to run he will ride the mule.
he says.
avenue is building a two car garage
on his property on Lenox Hill road.
near upper Ro'wayton avenue.
O O O .
A cement foundation is being laid
under the porch of the house oc-
cupied by Mr. Nehemiah Knox on
Rowayton avenue. The work is be-
ing done by Mr. George W. Stevens
of McKinley‘place.
II. C O .
Mr. Herbert Wilmott of Rowayton
avenue returned yesterday after
spending several days out of town.
0! O I
Mrs. Bertha Cleverley of Craw
avenue will leave tomorrow for Ok-
lahoma. where she will visit her son
Mr. John Cleverley and his family.
II 0 0
Tomorrow a special program has
been arranged by the Bywayton
public school and the parents and
friends of the school children are
cordially invited to attend. This is
Thirty Years
J
THE EVENING SENTINELr—SO: NORWALK, CONN. _
U. S.
Is. Most Sephisticated Woman in
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Gets Thrill Out of
Evening Alone At
By GEORGl-lJlRl'l‘T.
NEW YORK. Nov. lG.———The lilost
sophisticated woman in America
gets a big thrill out. of two things——
riding fl, horse and spending on eve-
decp pillows in front of the fire.
She is Texas Guinurl. Her name
more than any other has come to
symbolize the gaycty. extravagance
and cynicism of incandescent
Broadway. She is John Philip Sousa.
P. TrBurnum, Oscar of the Waldorf.
Ambassador .lusscrand. and Hard-
llearted llanna all scrambled into
one. But when she shucks off her
professional war paint and feathers
and decides just to be herself. she
professes to be “the easiest person
win the world to amuse."
Texas Guinan more than ally oth-
er person put the modern exclusive
Broadway night club on the map as
successor to’lhe, old and crudcr cah-
aret.
It came about quite occidcnumy.
Texas came up from a iomboylsn
girlhood on a. ranch near Waco. Tex.
She had been a pink~tights girl on
far-away theatrical circuits. had
toured the country with her gang
of cowboys putting on rodeos. him
pioneered in movie thrillers as a
two-gun. fierce-riding. wild west
girl. and had attained stardom as a
comic in the Winter Garden Show.
In her wild west days. at the 1911
Cheyenne round~up. she won a
world's championship. over men
competitors. for riding a bum;
bronclfn. the notorious "Pancho
Villa."
About. four years ago. as she
tells the story. she was a. guest af-
ter the theater at a cafe operated
by an old acquaintance. Business
was bad. and the evening dragged
"Come on. let's give Joe a boost."
said Texas to her table mates.
. So she jumped up and sang a
song and pretty soon the whole
crowd was laughing and singing.
The next night the place‘was crowd-
ed with peopie who wandered in
time."1‘he management begged Miss
Guinea to stir up hid apathetic
Ranch Girl Now Steers Broadway Hilarity As Night Life Queen—~
ning alone at home. curled up on.
Toxins (”ininnn, .liiilcrics's maxi sophisticated woman.
Two Tlllllng-~—Rl(llllg‘ a Horse and Spending": All l
Home l
...._...._..__.— l
guests cvery night, and thus her in which Texas on his l;i.~t visitl
Job originated. Eller‘o. And 'l'cxas. after first hogging!
Just take a look at the. blasc Trx- filler crowd not to store ill the royal
as Guinnn at work in her jazz: salon .guest. would come around during
any night from 11 o'clock until [the evening to calling for “.i great
breakfast time. ihig blind for the hit»- lililv lav overl
\\‘hcn lion Vilnius “other. in the corner.“ :
Here is a long room with gilded. "Swank and ceremony are 3””.
wells. an orchestra 9‘ 0110 end. 3““ lelat they don't want." 'i‘cxne loiol
3130‘“ 1'00 people “0501." 930k“, , mo. "They want someone in Sll‘p on1
around small tables." Most of them :um necn-lerator for them “I chum...
wear l'mual ""5“an dress, bl“ ‘ to be themselves. (live .1 tired busi-
thrrc’s no formality in their men- lnpgs man a rattler and a win“...
her. The air is filled with laughter. lbnlluon and he'll have more fun
applause. music. and smoke. Dentin-“1w” H m. “.01... making: another
nting this exuberant group is a million dollars." ‘
plump. sorrel-topped blends with ll .. 1 ‘ . , .. .
determined mouth and ii. .keen blur (-.l::':,x‘: axisgl‘lndof ”Trim“? PM“
cyr.’ She stands on a chair in the. I ' ‘ l m 0" ”“1 Hx‘mlng
night clubs:
center of the room. blows a police-i ,
man‘s whistle. and introduces a l. U“ it weren't for 0“t‘"’"""‘“ "‘5'
bare-legged. short-skirted girl. WW!" “mndm‘y “0"“! S“ “1”“-
"This iit'l girl," says Texas with: "Son of wealthy old families have?
a flourish of the rattler m hffr hand. . the worst credit in ill cclly. .
“this llt'l girl is absolutely and bc~ “The big spenders‘who like to pay
yond question the. greatest buck and ‘ $600 or $1000 for an evening's mer.
wing dancer in the world. Now come l I‘llllt‘hl Hrt‘ mostly bootlcirircrs and
on. folks. and nh'e this lil’s girl a 'filtlillllt‘rs rarely the. millionaires.
great big band." The Elite and tile L'llwusilcd ;
The music starts and the world's "The hardest people to cntcrtain‘
greatest speeds into a spirited buck l an: the immensely wealthy. They
and wins. TGXM meanwhile ll keep. ‘ like to watch the. outspoken and un-
ing time. _llllmming the lnusic,_spollcd low-brows. however. and the
watching to greet late comers at hot polioi crave a chance to pay a
the door. keeping the waiters step- S3 cover charge and $2 for fizz wa-
ping wise-cracking impromptu com- 5 tur to behold the rich.
ments and “shushlng” the laughs; “l“ricnds are essential to success
which follow her comedy. Everylln any line. and people are eager to
moment for eight. hours she is flash- be ”lendly ” 3°“ 31‘1“” them “P
in: off sparks to 'dispel self-con- together."
gcjoumes'. And when closing time comes.
She is the glad hander to as t'ar~ ‘ with Texas Guinan limp from the
led a group of adventurers. celebrit— toll of entertaining. what does she
les, butterflies and ben 'vivants as °‘
. . ' . .he keeps on talking. She
night exer assembled. Here have \toll ‘ ’
come General Pershing. , "Charlie" talks to the policeman on the block.
'on "(‘o-nri'llnntlml of Transportation
‘llt‘i'l‘lli,
cu—v-
. Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods
Wall Street
TRISTRAM o HYATl
Store
Norwulk, (‘onlh
l’lnin “\l'llllcvfllltl colored
borders
1 51.98-32.98 ‘
$338
W
Wool Blankets
White and plaid designs
35.98-57.50
$9.50-$11.50
$13.50-516.50
Pure Wool Blankets
Plaid and Plain Oolors
Twin Size . . . . .$12.00
Double Size . . .$l.3.50
WW
Slumber Throw
' $9.00
W
Crib Blankets
$6.75
Mothproof
BLANKET S AND COMFORTABLES
A severely cold “'llllt‘l‘ is freely predicted; and with the t'tliil strike will still l‘lll'llll'l'
increase the. demand for warm bedding! So don‘t wait .. prm‘lllc illi‘lll uliilu mn-
steck is complete.
Blank ts Comfortable;
Cotton 0 Ken‘VOOd I t 3
Cotton illlt‘tl ('mcrwl “iii: ~llli-
DOWN COMFORTABLES (Covered With Sateen) $20.00
$198-$308
$538-$750
lillllc lil ilm'lll iii-quip.
Wool-filled
Comfortables
37.75-31000
$12.00
t'mcl'wl “lill sillinlilic ill
floral tli".~l#‘ll~.
Manufacturers Ass’n toEleci Officers;
Gov. Trumbull to Preside at Banquetg
fusions, PAIN. 5
RilEUMAllSM.
i'li’flcors and fear new directors
will be. elected at the annual mcvi-
ing‘of the Manufacturers Associa-
tion of Conllr-cilcut in in“ bold in
New Haven on November l3. 'l‘hc
nominating committee. of which
i‘lnu‘ics l3. C‘uok of the Royal '1'”le-
\\'l'llt'l' (To. Hartford, 1.“ ill" chnriw
\
- u n '
man, will submit in illr- membership fleet RClleves
lb. following pantry, and nenilnm‘ )
N
instantly
lions will also be. aci‘cptcd ri‘om they
floor: -
For l‘l‘eslill‘lll~l-'I. limit Hubbard.a
li‘or Vlt‘O-l‘rf‘rllflt‘lllm-Jullll ll. Cross. ;
l’or 'l'i't-usul‘trrv—liohcrt tI‘. llucll.
For Director from Windham Conn.
iy~—Deu ll. Curtis. ag‘clll, American
'l‘llreud Company, \Vllllinnntic. :
For Director at Lnrge—Joreph A.‘
liornc. vice-president. Yule & Tounci
Mfg. Company. Stamford. ‘
For Director at largo—F. D.‘
ls‘arnsworill. president and tl~casurcr,i
liasircn Machinery Company. New
Haven. ;
For hirer-tor ht Large—ll. ll. ‘ ,
l’ensc. president and treasurer, New Willi axi‘l‘lbfiHUl‘ attach-«i in cork, l
lb-italn Machinin- l'olnpany, New just brush "l'lcct" ovcr 1hr: painl
“HEM” ’nrea. wllcihcr in arms, elbows, l.
'lhc (liflC‘i'ps; will iv- circled for a ‘ shoulders. feel. knees. legs. back.l
term of one your and the directors _
for four yon“. !ilCL‘l( or body. Instantly. you feel
Those directors whose. torme'auto- . this harmless, glorious. penetrating ‘
maticully (spire this year are: 1-“. licat'dmw the pain, soreness aud’
k.“‘Il‘rlé'gnegsogbn:giggfxgx‘jim;32::”2‘"; silliness right out of the aching orl
llli.‘ l‘onomnh Mills. Taftvllle; E. A.
)ioorc. chairman of the board of di-
rr-ctors of the Stanley Works. New
Bi-liain: l. .\i. lTllmrln of the Strouse. '
.tillor (.70., Nclv Haven, and Charles
T. Trcdnwzty. a director of the Hot.
ion Manufacturing Co, Bristol.
The banquet Will 1..., at 7 p. m. in
the ball room at the Hotel Taft.
At the afternoon ,xi-ssion. which
Reprint Fiction
75c
Large Assortment of
New Titles
The Hamilton Shop
49 WALL STREET
..M__..~....—..____.._.-.. .. . ,
TRY OUR
Pure l’ork
Sausage Meat
“They All Like It”
Modern Market
1’. id. Fall‘i'lllld
Phone 1456
Purim rl_v l'liimltz Mullet
Here at 15 North Main Street
j
5 TUBE
RADIO
$24.95 '
Opens in Osborn Hall at lzlf». ad-
rli‘t‘ssr-H will be ’llalll' by Professor 1“.
it. l-‘airchilil of Yale on "The Pro-
Ft'll? 'l‘ilx Situation"; by President
ll .Kl‘lll llllbbllrll of this association
.igcncics". and by Walter Gordon
associated counsel of the ; ' 1
Louguc for industrial Rights on “The. .
Anthracite Strike".
YOI‘TllFl‘l. EVENING l‘ROCKS "
Tile petal type ot' frock. and thel 3...
AT 58 NORTH
molded bodice and the full skirtl 1;
with handkerchief points are two' R’ D' BOW. Prop’
extremely popular models in chiffon. 0
For dancing and informal evening
wear they are most. appropriate.
Ma.
0 BOVI PHARMACY
NOW LOCATED
swollen jnlnt. muscle or nerve. 12..-.
sides. "llcet" scatters tile congi-stion
and establishes a cure. GUARANTEED
"lice!" contains two soothinz.‘ .
penetrating ingredients. [00 cxptn~ TImCS Square Auto
slvc to use in ordinary llnilncnts or. SUDDlV
analgesics. "fleet" in ii. clean; '
pleasant liquid; doesn't stain. blistcr‘ 64 N. Main 812., SO. Nor-walls
or irritate. the skin and costs only (ll'liN EVENINGS
60 events at any drug store '
‘0‘ “A." ‘0
MAlN STREET
F. E. Shepherd, Mgr. 0
fifii‘fififiififlfifififififififlrifl
E .
‘E owe.
J/lo'fr‘
s
\
f;
. '42.
2'! '~
\xx-\ .3
Seltwab. "Red" Grange.‘ the haters.
the \‘anderbilts. Al Jolson. Here she
She hunts up an old stage chum or .
the proprietor of another night club '
and entertains herself by talking
NEDI
calls by their first names railrondlshon She may go riding. And
presidents. 3°V°m°” °t 3‘3"!» big-’ then the most sophisticated woman
time bootieggers. gamblers in luck..m America. 8006 home to an old
gold diggers a plenty. and built‘l' house in Greenwich Village where
and egg men more: It was Texas. she lives with her mother. father.
and mono else. whoorlsinated the ‘ mid brother. and lakes things quiet-
phmse, "butter and egg men." ' ,ly_untll the bright lights are turned
. The Prince of Wiles repeatedly“ on for another night.
SCHUMAN KNOWS OUT NELSON
PERT - MBOY. N. J.. Nov. 17.
(AIM—Fr nkie Schuman. of Pater-
son. knocked out Patsy Nelson. of
Newark. in the fifth round of a
scheduled Srround bent at an Elks‘
Club benefitshow here last night.
Schuman weighed 133 pounds and
Nelsondao.
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
educational w'eck iii all schools.
best results.
.Scllulizels Wednesday [Specials
SIRLOIN SrEAK'.....;.........;
ROUND STEAK
PORTERHOUSE' STEAK
32c lb.
30c lb.
35c lb.
35c lb.
Phone
527
”ITEM"
GEHEBE'
Prompt
, Delivery
IT'S HOUSEWARE"
Boacoii Bathrobe: .
$5.00 ‘° $7 .98
The N. E... Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street
Maps and Polishes for Winter Floors
t Keeping a good wood floor‘be‘autiful means using a. good mop
and the right kind of polish. We have just the sort of polish
best suited to the particular finish. of floor you have. and our
mops are in many sine and shapes to suit every performance.
All sizes of Johnson and Old English wax.
38 “'ASHING’IOX STREET
SOUTH NORWALK. (DES.
VEAL CUTLETS~.................
.L‘OIN'VEAL’CHOPS..;..........
PORK SAUSAGE...'.............
Sthultze’s sanitary Markets” .
Washington sine: and ammo 1...... South semis
as and is into Street, coma
32c lb.
‘32c lb.
Weapon, Georgetown, Duh, Stamford. Black Rock. Bridgeport
22 WALL ST. The Jeweler NORWALK
OFFERS
. c A New Club Plan ‘
AN ADDITIONAL
SERVICE
is new extended to you. We
have observed that there are
thousands of honest people do-
siring the highest quality 'of
jewelry merchandise. who would
much prefer to purchase some
with extended terms of payment
BENEDICT! CLUB
PLAN
offers to such persons an op-
portunity to select from ' our
large and fascinating display of
high grade diamonds. watches.
Jewelry. silverware. etc.. at the
some low cash prices which has
built up our business to its pres-
ent standing. All you must ps3
at the time your purchase is de-
livered to you a small pm of
this low cash price. and pay the
balance in either six equal
monthly payments or In twelve
semi-monthly payments. as you
may prefer. There is only a
64:3 carrying charge on the un-
paid balance.
non'r uterus THIS
PLAN
for a. regular “installment busi-
ness." We want to assure you
that we are not an "installment
house" and We do not intend to
enter into the iistallment busi-
ness. so such. We will alwayi
zealously guard our enviable
reputation for high quality of
merchandise at low cash prices.
A STEP FORWARD
to meet the modern demand:
has prompt‘ us in this ac-
commodation plan. We hope
that you will appreciate this
plan in the spirit in which it is
odered—s friendly spirit of ac-
commodation and co-operatlon
NO EMSBING
I‘MTUBES
in connection with s. purchasi-
here. No "Dollar Down" meth-
ods or prices. Our plan has been
adopted by some of the most
exclusive cash Jewelry stores in
the United States and has prov-
en slices-gm] and very popular
.| Make Your Xmas Purchase Now
AN ILLUSTRATION
Of :1 8100.00 Purchase
For example. let us suppose that
you purchase one of those blue-
white perfect diamond rings for
which we have made ourselver
famous:
Amount of Purchase $100.00
Cash Payment . . . . . . 20.00
Balance .............3 30.00
Plus carrying charge of
691, on balance . . . . . 4.80
Total due ...........8 84.80
Payable in six monthly
payments of . . . . . . .5 if.”
OR:
Twelve semi-monthly
payments of . . . . . . .3 7.07
Please note. you have thus ob-
tained for the total investment
of $104.80. a blue~white perfect
diamond ring. set in the latest
designed setting of i8 Karat
White Gold or Platinum. which
is far superior to the average
diamond ring sold for 8125.00
by the ordinary retail jeweler.
'
L
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l
muuymuamaiauum
Norwalk Chronicler