t
l
l
\.
\v" tIe-—-Another Arrest
3 Soldiers during the holiday :
{if Rat} Floyd
i an.
"a
SATURDAY, anon
DARIEN .
Analysing-Shows no
Quarts to Be Worth
. More Than $20 a Bot-
M
According to the report at the an.
outing chemist. the cargo o! 1!.
quarts of champagne. which Officers
Anderson and human seiaed Thurs-
day. iii of the best grade. being at old
French vinteee. and would probably
soil tor more than no a quart. The
\ champagne is stored in the newly
. ‘ .. iargsd vault in the Town Hall. and
olph Calls and Beniamin Coleman.
the drivers of the truck. are In a cell.
separated trom their wine by only a.
tool. width brick wall. They will be
tried on Monday evening betore
Judse Charles Bates Dana in the
parish Town Cfurt. '
Joseph E. Sweetman. at in Clia
street. Neugatuclt. Conn.. lilies to
speed. According to the charge
against him. Mr. Bweetman went
through Dorian center at it miles
per hour last evening. Oaieer Frank
Standing arrested him and he was
released under bonds tor his appear.
mice in the Darien Town Court on
Monday evening. ‘
O
The many triends ct popular
"Andy" Anderson. oaicer on the De.
rien Police Force. are congratulat-
ing him this morning on his tourih
liquor catch within the melt. The
story of his latest work appears on
another page.
C t e
The annual community Christmas
vesper service will be held tomorrow
attornoon in the Auditorium ct the
.Ro'le school. This service has been
'ield ior several years. and has been
popular. Mrs. Andrew Crawford. 0!
Old King‘s Highway, is the sponsor
of the service. Outside the school.
on the lawn. the community Christ-
mas tree will again be ablaze with
many colored electric lights.
The program for the Vesper hour
Opening Prayer—Rev. Dr. Floyd
8. Leach.
Anthem —- “0 Holy Night." --
Methodist Church Quortette.
Address-easy. Jahn W. Morgan.
Carol —e “Above 'the Sleeping
World’v'wl'l'esbyterlan Quarteito.
Address—Rev. Dr. Georse 'W-
Montgomery.
Vocal solo-won Babe minefi—
Miss Lucy Oidrin. '
Carolm‘.‘Nool"-Pupils tron: Elinc
dies Junior High school.
Christin-la Anthem-"Nesureth"-—
Mrs. Brain Quachenbush.
Address—wflev. George A. Tuttle.
. Vocal Solon-"The Valley Shall Be
Exalted"~Mr. Raymond Godber.
Carol-«"Bllent Night"——Congrogu.
’ tional Church Quartette.
‘Reeessienal—“Oh Little Tom: of
Bethlehem."
Benedi-tion.
Accompanisthr. Stanley Whit-
ney. -
I O I
I Ladies“ Auxiliaries train many 0!
the G. A. R. and V. F. \V. Posts
$033310“ the county have been via,
:3 or will visit the Fitch Home tor
son.
Tomorrow arternoon members of the
Stamford and Norwslii Posts will
call. Lest Sunday atternoon mem-
bers ot the Deubury Auxiliary and
Post entertained the veterans and
presented them with gifts.
e‘ I t e
JohaCort. prominent theatrical
magnate. has closed his summer
home at Colleader's Point and Will
spend the winter months in Florida.
The many’Dsrien friends of Miss
Annls Noxon.‘ formerly of Barton,
will be sorry to hear that she is
confined tohsr Stamford home with
an attack of typh -’d fever.
‘ ‘ It .. n
Li number or young people of the
Darien Congregational church will.
on Christmas Eve. sing Christmas
a? heroic. in various parts or the corn-
munlty. This is an annual custom.
ea 0 0
, Mrs. Harriet Pool: Crine of Apple-
.trbe Lane is in New York City for
the winter months.
I e O
A number at interesting cases are
. J scheduled tor Monday evening's seev
. - n of the Darien Town Court. So
It. there are two illegal transporta-
tl-n 0: alcohol cases. besides sov-
’g lflvotbor important calls. '
‘ .._.4~ , t ‘l O
‘ Saint Idaho's Episcopal Church
Swallow Leach. PhD..
. . Rector.
‘ ‘ {peruse-z
" A; M.. celebration oi Holy
do on.
”Chou. church school. W. W.
. sup.rlnteudent.
‘ .k. M.. morning prayer with
on by Dr. mach.
Christmas Eve in the church.
”there will be the presentation of
" ‘Thoflhrlstmu Mystery.’
. Special services for Christmas Day
.gwili be announced later.
' C t C
1. The public is invited to attend
the presentation at a charming
Christmas play. "Who Helps Santa
onus?" which is to be given Tues-
day evening at 7:30. in the auditor-
Tum of tho Royio school. The stu-
dents have been rehearsing diligent-
”13 for this occasion and are look-
ing forward to a large audience.
flies Muriel Brady is directing this
1%....“ play. No admission will be
Hut-god but. u. collection will be
Men to raise money for the pur-
chase-oi bookcases and library books
{my the Roylc school.
SPEEDER FIXED $10
John Hadik of Edlie avenue. was
fined no and costs on the charge
of speeding in the downtown city
com this morning. He was arrest-
.1, by Motorcycle i'oiiu-man t‘harics
' home in Washington street last
alshb ,
a.
RI
' 25"“! a
9, 1925.
BUT YOU
grossmcn are sending wires now:
and Virginia Voelcimer.
FRANK A
Nempll companies in Washington have found that girls make more etiit'ir-tit mt‘sstuiiri'ru than boys.
So those young ladies have been assigned to carry in essngos about the capitol building. And how thr con-
Lett to right, Ill 0 girls are Betty Brown, Ethel Furl-ell, (:ruvv Stevens
._.
...—...._.. __........
TELEGRAM .
!
5TH CHILD DIES;
FIRE VICTIM IN
HOLDEN, MASS.
Mother and Father of
Youngsters Are Not
Expected to Live——
Former Burned
HOLDEN. MASS.. Dec. 19.—(Al')
The charred bodies or four little
children oi Mr. and Mrs. John J.
lioey ot the Chartins district. were
recovered from the ruins of their
home late today while the mother
and lather lay in a critical condi-
tion at Holden hospital.
A airmen-months old child died
at the hospital train burns received
in the fire. bringing the death list
to live. Two other children who
escaped the flames because they
were sleeping on the ground floor.
were being cared for by neighbors
and Holden citizens appalled by the
worst tire tragedy recorded in the
histot‘ yo ithiu little town. were pro-
paring to organize measures to pro-
vide financial mile! for the family.
Bus Line
(Continued from Page One)
bury and Stnm‘ori now served by
the Dnnhury-Ridgciirld Bus 0)., on-
proximutply twenty-six miles. was
denied. 4,
Three applications covering routes
between Hartford and Willlmaniic
were among those denied. That part
of the Hartford to Dunbury route,
"between Waterbury and Donbury.
by way 0! .‘liddiebury. South Bruain
and Newtou'n. thirty-six tniles war
denied. that territory being served
by the Congress Taxi Co.
A proposed route between Danbury
an‘d Bridgeport. by way of Botsterd.
hotly contested by the Congress Taxi
foompnny; was denied. Thu route is
twenty-tour miles long and parallels.
much oi: the way. existing lines of
the "New Haven" road.
From Hartlord to the Massachu-
setts state line: granted tron: Willi-
mantio to the state line. by “is,- oi
Pnoenixvillo. I’omtrct. Putnam.
Thompson and North Grosveuerdsle
thirty-ave mites: denied tram Hart.
lord to Willimantic.
From Harttord in Rhode Island
state line by way oi \Villluuintic and
Plainiield; granted from Plaindeid
to the state line. a. distance of tweiw
miles: rest or Ippizcutlon denied.
From Hartford to Rhoda ls'and
state line. by way of Wiiilinantio and
Putnam; granted from Wiiiimantir
to state line by way or Phoenixvlile.
Abington and Putnam. thirty-three
uiiios: rest at the application denied.
Ilartiord-Willlmantic Status.
A feature 0! the decision was the
retusai to grant the company right
to operate between Harttord and
wuilmantio. although three routes
altectlng this territory were re-
quested. This line is now served by
the Buttord-Willimantic thnsy As-
sociation and trout haruord to
Manchester by the trolleys or the
Connecticut Company.
The transportation company so-
cures victory in the bitterly contes-
ted route from Hutlord to Water-
bury. which parallels for a part at
the route the lines of the i“Walru-
bury and ' Miiidsle Tramway 00.
However. the application included
on extension from Waterbury to
Danbury which was denied. The
new franchise will not allow the
company right to operate local serv-
ice where its lines are in direct
competition with the Milldaie Tram-
way or other transportation corn-
panics.
Buys Barrett Lines.
Although g‘he New England com.
pony was denied an application to
operate from Wiliimentlc to the
Rhode Island state line. and thence
to Providence. by way of Hampton.
Brooklyn and Danleison. it has al-
ready bought the Barrett Company
rue line now operating in the terri-
tory and is guaranteed a franchise
for that particular (livid.
I ‘u-‘dYLl‘llB‘f In the Sentinel for
the best results.
Alias 531113 Claus. 'NEW CANAAI‘I
i
(Continued from llagn One.) 1
i
l
“I wish \ou a Murry t‘hrisiiuus.
"Your Little Friend"
An example of the immediate re-
spousi‘ which some appeals have
cvolmi from Sentinel Winders is ill-
fouled by a lI‘itlr published on
\Vi‘dllt‘fiduy from ;x Iliile hay who
usltnd illl “Alina t-‘unlu Clnus" {up .i
wagon. so that 1.0 might [Il'll‘l'l’ \\I>"tl
Hll(l thus help his mnihri'.
A few hours nfilr Tlll‘
Sentinel was on the streets. u gyn—
. i . .
ilmnun pulled up to ray that he hurl ’wnn Hmoved 1.. Si. \~m..,.].‘.vh illi-‘il‘i-l
.
purchased it good. sturdy express \m.
can :it a Washington strm-t rhup.
Would the ".\IlliS stintzi i‘lniis‘ ulii—
iivvrt'd on Christmas live to tho Iml
who \vuntr-d to lli'Ip his mother? lit:
next
or call for it and um: llliii it was (iv-J
i
certainly would and did ilil:
morning. ‘ I
to put ‘
and l
Many have volunteered
clothing and toys into shape
wrap packages so that all uii'ls Will
be l't‘ilily for the Boy Scouts to (it:-
liver to the bonus or those less for-
iupatn children on Christmas Eve.
Five dollars has been receiver] trom
Mrs. W. 1-). ii. to purchime presents
not sent in.
The list of needy children “ho
have appealed through The Evening
Sentinel to an “Alias Santa Claus" to
brighten their lives on Christmas
Day and whose requests have not as
ycl. burn answered. tolluu':
2. Naomi, ago it. Doll and doli's
llt‘d.
ii. Theodore, ago 10.
books.
Ralph, and 9. Quolts.
Donald. ago 13. Books.
(.‘utlmrino. age 10. Books.
Kenneth. ago 12. Scooter.
Joseph. ago iii. Skates.
llt'ginn. age 8. Dell and doll
bed. .
Alice. ago 12. Books.
May; age. 4. - Toys.
George, ago 9. (innit: and roll-
or skates.
Joseph, age :5.
Frank. ago it. Game-and toys.
Tony. age 7. Toys.
Anna. ago 12. smiles- slates.
Robert, ago 3. Clothing and
toy.
Quoits and
Ill.
10.
20.
24.
26.
27.
30.
32.
33
3d.
37.
39.
41.
43
Toss,
is. Joseph, ago til. Books.
40. Elizabeth. 880 8. Clothing and
my.
47. Thomas, age 5. Clothing and
toy.
48. Howard, age 4. Shoes and toys.
50. Joseph, ago 12. Clothing and
books.
Lucy. ago it). Dress and garlic.
Marie, age ii. Toy and clothing.
Lincoln. age 9. Cowboy suit.
Marion, ago 8. Cowgirl suit.
Richard, age 5. Toys.
James, age 7. Game and toy.
Mabel. ago a. Doll and toy.
Charles. ago 3. Toy wagon.
Benjamin, ago 1!. Bonita and
clothing. '
William.
clothing. .
Mildrm. age 8. Doll and cloth.
lng (for herself).
5!
53.
53.
51.
55.
50.
59.
60.
63.
64. age 10. TO! and
65
.
till. Marie. ago 13. Game and
., clothlns. ~ .
or. Beatrice, ago 1‘2.' Game and
dress.
09- Jim. are 0. Clothing and toy.
7!. Charles, ago 6 months. Play-
things: '
Sophie, ego 18. Books.
Footy. age a. lion.
Tony, age a. . Toys.
Vernon. age 10. Skates.
Kenneth. ago 7. ‘Toys.
Robert. on 4. Toys.
Marin, ago 10. GIM.‘
Venice, ago 7. Doll.
Charles. ago 6. Toys.
Rosa, ago 4. Toys.
Julia, ago 1 1-3. Playthings.
Rosie. age e. 11. ,
Angelo. ago 5. Games.
Concetta. age 8. Dell. .
Antoinette. use 1 1-2. Stud
toy. . . '
Don, age 15. Books. ‘
Elizabeth, ago it. . ks.
Dorothy .age 1 1-8. Doll and
doil’s bed. ’ ‘
Freddie. ago 5. Gloves end‘toy.
Helen. age 7. Ohm and doll.
Edward. ago 0. Roller Skates.
£13117, ago 10. Doll Ind-.60Ws
72.
75.
77.
80.
8! .
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
9| .
92.
93.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
100. Rose. age 15. Book and glov'a.
101. Antoinette, ago il.- Roller
, slates;
“)2. Mary, age 15 months. Eiun‘rd
toy.
ion. Ellen. ago a. Shoes and under-
wear. .
lit. mug‘
'l‘ho mt'rior ni l! nnv‘s lunch nt
li'rii't ."Ii".‘-l. inc: lawn l‘i']\7‘llll"il Ill
while.
. , .
PREEST HyRT. .\r Il'l i‘ 'Il llll l":i. 11.:1'1 .;-,«~r ill
”I. my -i-ii«m i \\li.i'1nlll :‘li'i’
, inll ll: Ammo. r-wnill‘ .lll‘ll'l «J
i .\ llli‘d'l‘ ll Ili‘lllg'i-xiiirt,
CAR CVEHTUPNS * * ‘
\ 'l‘hu manly insinllnri ligiiis at Mill
pzmvl \‘i‘li l‘Ii‘i'llHt' usual and mm-
nun-.mqufrfi". 1-,_ “it- \. 'i‘. .ii to ! 3 in mm lIi'lll ‘vw'iuui; t‘n'lIII-’
.v. t)'l’-~-ll'\' oi‘ Si. mama» Mun-ch. “"“r i“ ~"'? "-’ ““ ' "‘-'“*“-
1N. \v. iiiiiinuiz. \.;..~. :llli'lllll llillil‘i‘il in l."”“"" "‘ V'l“ ""“"”""" '1"
l.‘l‘l lliillllll’illllli :ii‘i‘l-Ii'l’ii Nubir ”VIN” " ‘I‘l Ni") ”TU I'Iilllloi ‘ulii'nlilil':
(Ixilllii' lll'lil .\l'|‘Ilt' ;~ir--Ii l:i>i i'\(llIIIlfv: ""H L“ “IN" "W" “I" W“ H I"
'lii 5:3?! n't'zmli. lump.- triggmyliiwul «‘ . ---- will lhi Malibu. 'I‘ln: (‘umw
' inilim- ill «lowly: \ilfV'IIiH ii in in: v.2:-
1Lil ulr ru Ills t'tlliilllliil‘i in said in Iw i‘i'i‘I‘Hhini 'Imi m mwv 1‘ LI!“ “545”“
Italy. 'l‘lm l-m- \i.i.~‘ limily «Irim. :fi'tl 5”" I"I'-"I""~’ - I! i' ‘l ‘I‘W” ”"l “mil“
“In .1 ii llilllt'd ll\i'l :lIII'I' lll" in In Iv- :wwnl'mly mm
. .......... , ,. 'iu‘r film in \. l‘ltnvlli llm lll‘!""‘
. T ' n . '1 mm .4 ii Hun! i: {luvnt‘ii “infill.“ iwt‘
a; I.«‘..;.tlii:; in'.‘ mi: lo-wr mu], um!
3 NORWALKLRS Suilimv mum. is thin. il'l’ it) ilie‘
GET EITEECES
lilx'tirt'cii \vul'o 'l\\'ill‘(l("il In the Su-
lliux'lor Court in Ill'I'IH'HW‘H. yester—
Ill'illlill'lull. vll:zi..‘o of l'i'iii.~liy.
Emily Parlor from llcnjnmin
Porter. charge of ill‘I‘i‘l‘llOl‘l.
Yancy Morrow. of 37 South Main
L.
HOMESTEAD T0
EAST NORWALK
BE MOVED OFF
3" THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
Treasury Balance
WABHlNGTON. Doe. ill.—
Uuited States Treasury not bal-
ance at close 0! business Dec.
ll was "71.883.103.
cationic
Old Hoyt Residence
Will Be Changed to
Give More Room to
Players
The Old lloyt homestead which
formerly had been on the go]!
course stills Shorahuvnn Golf club
has been moved across the street to
give um- playing room on the
courm 'I‘W: club purrimsml the
homrs' -lll u\ur.it your ago and the
property on which the house stands
is on lll'.’ present course.
0 . U
Mr. and Mrs. lliivid Tlould. of
\Vini'lt'lll street. attended ii meeting
at the liuii‘l (commodore. New York
last itching,
‘ a e e
Errol Gray. son of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles F. Gray. or Rowan street.
will l‘wfurn home today for the
L‘Ill‘Ii-‘lillis rmrss. lie is a Freshman
at \\i-=I~;.‘.‘ili l'mvl rally, Midtlli'lown.
0 is ‘t
li‘rui i'vllo of Fort strt-et. it well
known l-Iust Not-walk singer. has
been running at the l‘nluvo theatre
(or the [HM two (iuys. ills lit-t cloic'v
us this t\‘ ning. A fillllllii'r of popu.
lar sonus :ir-_- inrluded in his pro.
gram mm I1~- is assisted by the Pa.
taco Oil-lior-iru.
e is is
STAPLES HIGH
SENIOR CLASS
ENACT S PLAY
"The Whole Town's Talking." a
three~aet comedy was presented by
the senior class 0! Staples High
school. Westport in the Y. M. C. A.
auditorium last night. The student-
iiciors worked their parts well.
Jilli‘li'ri Burke. president of the so-
nlor class. took the role or the lead-
ing inim. Miss l-lelon Kochan played
opposite him as the leading lady.
Miss Gladys E. litansir of the fa.-
culty was the coach of the play. fine
was pl‘cat‘llied isth a huge basket of
i'Iowers by the members at the cast.
Charles Huck was the business man-
ager. while Albert Rippe was the
property manager. The stage set-
tings wore iurnlslicd by the Ster-
ling Furniture company of Fouth
NorWiiIk. The music was furnished
by George Hendrick‘s orchestra Oi
Wostport. The play which was given
Thursday also will be used by the
seniors to driray graduation ex-
pence-s.
The cast was as follows:
Henry Simmons. a manufacturer;
James Buurko.
list-riot Simmons. his wife: lleiea
liochim.
ll‘tht-l Simmons.
Doroihv Doniiher.
lllt‘Il“ daughter;
i‘lNl and fall til ”i“ lulu. A lllllllI!-'l’
(‘euii'nlly IIIL'llli'II :is the .‘illil Fund.
a i. 4
Liluy to thw i‘ullimlng \oru'nlk rrsl- , » .
.. . .. l\<-:\rl\ i‘\|l'}‘ ltrul (.‘Iililf‘Ii is 01..
rivniu iiy .lntlm- .lohn \\. I..'~n..s. 1 H ,1 m H mm 'u) , “Him“
. .. .. .5 l. . I ‘i , H. i' '
Amy llrol‘ii-lion irum .Juscl-li lM‘ 'H" '1 ‘
Jivlili .prml .wi‘xi .._ lmiii llmi'lllllg;
"and u v'niug.
_._~... .-_—~.s.‘.. ..._ ...___-
street from I’tiirl Mulrow charge of
dt-sertlon. .
The three plaintiff; \vl'ro repro.
copied by .iitoney John Cunno of
liho liuv tirm of Taylor and Cuneo.
I W
i
(Contimirnl from Page Two.)
. ................... . Midlingt-r
PoallilflC~-St-Iwioil.
l'.\'i*l.ll‘.f1.
PreludowSi-lerit-ti.
Quartet—~“0 Zion 'I'hut 'i‘elirst"
.......... Dudley lluyli
Postlude-Selocted
Miss Hazel Arnold uill accompany
at the piano.
A nursery is maintained at
Sunday morning service.
Monday at 7:30—Tho
League will meet.
Wednesday at Starr-Tho
Epworth League will meet.
Thursday evening from 7:45-8:30
—A short service of prayer and
praise will be lli‘lil :lL the church.
Death: and Funerals
Moria P11511111] Cupplcllo.
Mario. I’umrla Cappicllo passed
.mvuy yesterday ut the home of her
son. Joseph Cuppielio of ii Tierney
street. The deceased was 75 years
of age. She was born in ltaly.' but
has been in America. 25 years. She
is survived by three sons. Joseph of
the
Tompkins
Junior
N. Y., and Antonio or ltuly. Also
three daughters. Anniinimlaria of
British Columbia. Canada. Carmela
ot Norwallt and Marcaluggio. 0i
Italy. The tuneral will be held Mou-
day morning at 8:30 tram the home
on Tierney street and nine o'clock
from St. Mary‘s church. Interment
will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Fun-
eral Director George W. Coffin has
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Mary fiancee Stevens.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Mary Frances? Stevens,
at the home of her son. Charles B.
Stevens. at Winston-Salem North
Carolina. Mrs. Stevens. was the wi-
dow of Captain Ira. Stevens and
formerly lived in Meadow street,
South Norwalk. _Funeral services
will be held at D. W. Raymond's
funeral parlors in West Washington
street on Monday at. 2:00 P. M. Rev.
A. J. Chamberlain. pastor of in:
First Methodist church will ottlci-
ate. and interment willba in Union
cemetery.
tot. Charlie. ago 6. Stockings.
[05. Vivien. ago a. Stockings.
toe. Frankie. ago a. Stockings.
101. Boodle. age 0. Shoes, under-
wear and sled.
toe. Eduard. age 10. Sled.
109. Barry. ago 9. Violin and
sweeter. .
in. Robert, age 4. Running top
and wheelbarrow.
[12. trope. ego 8. Folding table and
doil‘s bed.
I. Fanny. age 14. Shoes.
“lamina“; Cloths.
jCHHECH HCTICES
Norwaik. John of licssina Springs”
mums $500
5 BOND lN AUTO
. Au. :iNi CASE
l liliul l‘anlsnk. of Winfield street.
ii'ol‘i'I-itiul a bond of $500 in the
tIil'illlliHVll C‘iiy Court this morning.
Mr nus arrested several weeks ago
gm. iIlu charge of reckless driving,
gun-q- it our, alleged to have beer
.ililvln Iiy lilili. Sll'llt‘k Miss llosv
linden. -\\'liilc ShL‘ was walking along
\YITIIII‘III sii‘t‘t‘l.
.iuilgu l’ruoiumi Light. ordered the
bond i'nllml when l‘unlsiik failed to
:imu'ur.
——-—~—.~«—— --__...~—
CorOner Hears
(Continued from Page One)
i
l
l
Hi my Acquino of Broad street also
lt'S'llllftl. but they had nothing new
to add. The witnesses agreed that
Hendrick was driving slowly and
that ill“ injured man urns carried
on the fender about 30 feet from the
time he \\.s struck until the car
HLODDL'iI.
Hendrick took the stand. His
counsei.Aitornoy Leo Davis. told
Coroner l‘heian that Hendrick was
had nothing to hold back. lion-
drick. who is ill. said he is a finish-
cr. uorking tor the Norwaik Lock
company.
slnr': last June.
Monday night and then went to the
Regent llqiill‘o with two other
young lllull.
companions to his home near the
Armory hill and was returning to
his own home when the accident
happened. He said that a. south
bound auto passed at the same time
that McCarthy iurched into the path
of his machine. Hendrick said hi
was going about 20 miles an hour.
When he _ it McCarthy the than
tell back oil a tender and hood
and slid to the pavement when the
car stopped.
Coroner Phelan said he would
make his tinding as soon as possible.
40' AND 8 TO MEET
A meeting of the Fairfieid Coun-
iy Voliure of the to and 8. Ameri-
can Legion. will be held in Odd Fel-
evening.
tho coming year will be held at this
time. Refreshments will be served
tollowlng the business meeting. .
MEETING POS’I'PONED
The annual meeting of the Nor-
walk chapter, American Red Cross.
but has been postponed until Mon-
day evening. December 28. as the
nominating committee is not as yet
ready with its report. The executive
committee met and discussed the
roll call which has not been com-
pleted as ye;
oi" allele. .znl Multan. lint" L‘N‘tn‘
thrown Irii illi‘ l"‘lill. uni] blioiIH lliuf
shilling. ii.l."\ lilili‘lltc should In-
.siumitwi, :m i-x- iiuuv ('Iill tlerhi- the:
:\ill but Ill. 01‘ .‘l alumni: [mild hi5
uiiilng to tell his whole story and
He has been driving cars
lluiouk his mother out riding
He took one of his
lows Hall. South Main street. this
The election of officers for
was to have been held last evening
(.‘lirstcrflilnnoy. Fimmon's pun.
nor: Wesley Gillette.
Letty Lyibo. a. motion ivlrture
isiiir; Mary .\IIi"u Slil‘fi.‘““l‘.
l Lmuulii Suii'l. u motion ,1‘lilil'”
idirtl‘tur; Ilillzli Ilouitlw. .
l ilugvr Shields, :1 \mm; \\~:ilihyl
It'lilcugn mun: Ii‘runk (‘nliiglim
1. Lit-i, Wilson, :1 friend or mud;
.,\‘. lilo Strung.
i 5.1in Oils. :1 from of Ethel; i:s-'
;ili r Johnson. .
‘ Annie. :i lliAIII; (imw filuurci'.
. Hwilv lilimm. i’nulim: Crimson-v.
.\ i:.i\i III'I_\‘ r, 1‘:\"l"‘ll linker.
| .\Ii‘.‘. .lm Im‘uli Jill-I Iil'r lirln: “1-,
up... IlyIu Hum. I‘li‘li'ixili't‘ Purcell and.
, l-jll.::iln lll I,,‘.l"l\\VOC'(T. i
fFlaheriy Must Refund i
‘ Money Paid for Salary .
.-\ bearing on the cries of Louis,
i'rv nsky against the Fine Arts Thea- .
lire was heard before .lohn W. Baillie I
3in the Superior Court. Bridgeport. I
yi-siurdny. i
.llldgtl llanka ordered Thoman'
it‘liiht-riy. the former President of
tho baiiitrupiy concern to refund
$833.91. which had been paid him
back to Miss Julia Driscoll of West.
;[\Ul‘l. .the receiver frvr the concern:
This money is to be refunded by;
ll’i-\'l Tin-sully morning. i‘lalu‘riy .‘iI— i
II- to t] flint llll‘ mom-y nu.» mild to him
ins part of lhi‘ buck salary at $1.000»
{dul- him from the company. .
Another hearing on the case “ill
be held on next Thursday attornoon.
WILTON WOMAN
TELLS or LIFE
lN usr AFRICA
B! ‘DGEI‘ORT. Dee. ll.-—-An lu-
teresting and intimate description of
the life of a Christian missionary in
at the Oliver Congregation“! i‘lllll‘l'll
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. ll'rmi.
erick It. liunker of Wilton. Ali's.
Bunker and her husband, who u
now pastor of the Wilton Congre-
gational church, were Hllillonml in
that part of Airiea for 2:. ml
Mrs. Bunker spoke of the trying
conditions that. are placed in IIIt‘
path of a missionary by ”it! lim-lilll'
\
Portuguese Eliot. Africa was givl-n'
I
lilfli'lx ~‘k \
l"i':ii\l "NM
nvl-nur, w...
. ‘ Illu
“will (”Him “I”
II‘ ll] Marlin ., I
oi rr-r-klws ilil‘
T00 I.r\'l‘|". Full i l.
l
FOR SALIJ -Ilnosl.q- 1..» H1 v
Iit'l $25. liiunlui: furimq‘rq’rb
Iilli‘i‘i'i. ioiil l‘lllill‘n :: .u. ”
ru-w] IJIll‘y minute is PW
liouso hit so. 'l‘i-lrpllunu ;-,.
[COR RENT—wt mom ilpiii‘lint- .1
with built and all iniproxnnu-niufl.6}.
on South Mum striwf. South Nor.
\vulk rvusonnlilc. phonl 311.0.
natives and the exploiting Coinpnnln-s
' In profit from
uneducated inhabitants. She also de-
lltifi'i‘ wuunx's HilAlll. l‘l usvw
i‘miininlui.’ munvy I'Ilt'i'lt :lIbl ICMM
pllimu 521i "1‘v\\:ii'il."
thn Iiilmr of” HM
17 Railroad A v0.
No manufacturer of gear—shift automobiles
has ever approached Chevrolet's record of
building over a half million cars in one ear.
Chevrolet is the world’s largest builder 0 cars
with modern three-specdtransminsionsbecause .
Chevrolet leads the world in providing «will.
try at low cost.
Quality appearanccwquality construction——
the quality features of the finest cars! That's
the reason you should come in and see a Chev-
rolet if you want lasting satisfaction at the
lowest possible price.
Tourins ' $525 Sid“ ' ' $775
Rold‘ter ' 5 Z 5 Commercial “
Coup. a 67 5 t'hauis ' 42 5
Coach . (.95 Trillion... 550
All. PRICES F. 0. ll. FLINT. MICHIGA.
Austin’s Sales and Service
Phone 1959 South Norl'alk
louaarrr AT now costs
.
l
l
....__.....-
79“,
;gm ‘70; ~22,3
”4 Y? 74 7'2. ,9
.// Have you ever seen a
1‘} hunter fire both barrels at
a flock of wild geese—seen
two or three of the birds
come flopping down over
the water!
Marksmanship? Yes-
partly—but the spread shot
helped a lot!
,‘And when you see‘someQ
one loomingr a' buyer for his
house or car, or-finding com-
petent employees-4n a day
or two, member that he,
too, is using spread slici—
A-B-C classified ads!\ ' .
' Those out. ads bent ”out
everybody in the city who
might be interested in your
proposition. no matter what
it is. andpotyou t’n aposi- ;
tion to get unmodiote results. I;
Use them often!-
iiedés
Norwalk Chronicler