EAST NORWALK
. cries Not Serious.
3st Avenue M E.
C h 11 r c h Changes
Hour for Services
....__..."‘....
Lester Cohen, age 10 of Osborne
avenue. while coasting. was, struck
by a trolley car on East avenue. near
, tho'railrosd bridge at «ids-o'clock.
yesterday slternoon. The lad' sui-
bred minor nuts about the face.
.When the accident occurred he was
sliding down an embankment at the
that o! Modne' 3 gas station. at East
svehue and Winfield street. with
s'everal other boys.
An auto was going along East
avenue. towards aorwalk. and a
trolley car was coming unde‘r the
bridge, when the lad slid down the
tank. He barely missed the auto
pnd steered away from the path oi
the trolley but not belore the car
grazed him. The boy was taken to
his home by two passersby in an
auto.
. C I '0
Harry White et Emerson street. is
conilned to' his home with a so:
, vere cold.
e e' e '
Arthur Cummings. manager at the
station at Winfield street and East
avenue. visited several iriends in
Bridgeport last evening.
‘ Plan For ProvtdlIJg flowers“
The'Eest avenue M. E. Church is
I represented in the work of the
Council of Religiouleducaiiou un-
der the auspices oi which the Com—
munity Training schOoi will hold its
opening session next Monday even-
ing at the South Norwalit Congrega-
"tional church.
, Rey. Charles 8. Gray. pastor of
the church. is president: Claire D.
, Hodgernan. is the vice-president and
Stanley Carpenter is the chairman
of the publicity committee. lilies
Lillian Ferguson is teacher of the
x specialisation course for children of
from six to eight ycais of ago. Miss
‘Ferguson shares with Dr. Bainton
. the distinction of being retained the
‘second year on the taculty ot the
school.
2 The Sunday morning services of
the East Avenue M. E. Church will
begin on a new schedule Sunday,
Feb. 7. The Sunday school will meet
' at 10 a m. and church service will
‘ be held at 11. The change is as-
cured or success as the church and
school boards have voted for it and
the majority of the children's par-
this have approved of. the new
schedule.
5 A new plan of. providing {lowers
;lor the pulpit is being put into or:
2 feet. The tlrst sunday oi the month
3 will be set aside as a memorial Bun-
. day for individuals to commemorate
. their departed dear ones. The
Epworth League will provide flow-
on the second Sunday. The 01:11.
oron circle has volunteered to take
care 01 the third Sunday. Flowers
' tor the fourth Sunday and an occa-
sional filth sunday remain to be
provided for. ‘
Subscriptions were taken last
Sunday for city evangelical work
under the auspices of the Norwalk
Union at Methodist Episcopal
churches. Through this organism
tion. a special effort is being made
to serve foreigners in this vicinity.
Ceshror pledges will be welcomed
tremany who were absent at un-
‘ prepared.
a t
Boast Boo! Sup Saturday.
Members of the t Norwalk
, Yacht club will hold a roast beer
' supper at the clubhouse at 6 o'clock
: Saturday evening. Preparations are
under the able direction at Charles
' Andersonsand provision is being
made to accommodate about 30
members. No special business will
be taken up as this supper will be
; one o! the winter "get-togethers'"
, for club members.
0 G O
' Bible Students' lecture.
~ H. E. Dingus. of New York City,
~. will speak at Community Hall at
‘l. 45 o‘clock this evening. Mr. Din-
, gus' lecture is under the auspices of
' the International Bible Students as-
sociation. The speaker will deal
' with the prophecy that "millions
' now living will never die."
G
The Ladies‘ Aid society of the
East Avenue N. E. church will meet
this afternoon at the church.
The regular mold: prayer and
puiseurfloowill be held at 7.15
. o'clock this evening at the East Ave-
cue ll. E. church. Rev. Charles a
.31qu e! the church will
WW“- "The House of Bread."
0
no midmek prayer and ore-in
service of the Christ Episcopal
‘Chu'iullwashsld lastevenlagntthe
’rhe ehoir rehearsed at the
"followingthsrneettng.
Women's Guild of “I. Christ
Church will 1119-1 1111- att-
'at: the home or Mrs. J. v
‘ THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. .1925
1 01.111 (:11
rell Estate Repairs
A social evening for the men or
' ' the Rowayton Methodist church will
This man. served ailerm in ‘the
Celilbrnia prison under the named!
John Bedding. Just as he was about
-to be paroled he was identified as
Robert Scott. wanted vin Chicago for
the murder of Joseph Maurer. His
brother. Russell Scott. convicted of ‘
a part in that murder, escaped hang-
ing by being adjudged insane. and
is in an asylum {or life. Rebert
probably will be taken to Chicago to
stand trial.
5 ,
111s -_
Annual Child Labor
Day Observed Next
Week in Churches
and Schools ’
The 20th annual Child Labor Day
will be observed this year through-
out the country in‘the synagogues
Saturday. January 23. in‘the church‘-
es on Sunday. January. 24. and in
the schools on Monday. January 26.
It will be the occasion for public.
spirited citizens to cell to the atten-
tion of their neighbors the~ facts
that: .
1. The problem or child labor is
not yet solved.
" It is up to the states to solve
..
o.-
t. . .
As a result or. the failure of the
requisite number of states to ratify
the Child Labor Amendment. the
responsibility of shiny adequate
protection from harmful employ-
ment‘ to Working children rests sole-
111 with the states
Child Labor Day this year oilers
an opportunity {or public discussion
of the- minimum standards 0! pro-
tection Which should be accorded to
working children by all or the states.
In this connection the National
Child Labor Committee has Just
issued a statement 0! what it holds
to be reasonable minin’tu‘m‘siand-
ards. which should be adopted and
adequately enforced by all at the
states. The standards include the
prohibition of: (l) certain worl: tor
children under tourteen, (2) night
work for those under sixteen. (ii) a. .
working day of more than 8 hours
for children under sixteen and (l)
employment. in physically and ‘ mor—
ally dangerous occupations for those
under eighteen; years chase.
Cautions Dealers
About Selling Fuel
Dangerous "for
Householder to Use
HARTFORD. Jan.,14. —-Governor ‘
Trumbull today expressed him'eeil
as being generally well satisfied with
the coal situation in Connecticut and
the progress oi the educational cant-
palgn directed to teach the people
how to use low-volatile semi-.bitumi- ,
nous 1:51.11: did however. reiterate
the caution contained in his Genor- ‘
a! statementthat in orderins. our.
chasers should specify 5"semi-bitu-
ruinous low-volatile. smokeless coal."
“I an: interned." said Governor
" mking‘any progress lie-means, he
chapel“ A’ program of entertain-
_ mom. will be presented, including
vocal numbers by the Cosmopolitan
Quartette. and soles by individuals in
the quartette. William Morton will
recite "The Cremation at 8am Mo-
Gee."'by Robert Service. Refresh-
ments will be served.
9 "
Master Sts'bell improved.
The condition or little Jared Sta.
bell son 0: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
P. Stabeil of Highland avenue. who
suaered a broken leg while coasting
in the rear e! the Rowayton school.
yesterday morning. is reported as be.
William W. Tracey.
O
—Exper't photo developing and
printing at Allen' I Drug Store. s—Adv
Hickory Bind Renovations.
A number of improvements are be-
ing niade‘ about the estate of James
J. Farrell at Hickory. Bluff. Altera~
tions are being made to various
parts or the house. '
. - e l 0
A session orthe executive board
of the Rowayton Baptist church was
held last evening at‘the home of
the preeidentiF .. Wflouard Eiory‘. in
Pennoyer, street. Business or only
a routine nature was transacted.
i t 0
--It coal is running short. why
not try wood? Live oak is fine tor
all tires. We can'lurnlsh it as 816
a cord or 81}: cut in any size de-
sired. Saute Construction company.
phone alum—Adv.
. ,
A meeting of the Good-Will Sew-
in: Society. will be held on next
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Santos in Rouayton
avenue. ' .
G G i
Mrs. John Plunder and Mrs. lien-
ry Rowland have returned to their
homes in Crockett street after spend-
ing two days with Mr. and Mia
James Stott or Bethe! formerly. of
Rowayton. ,
t
The regulai weekly prayer serv-
ice ot the Rowayton Baptist Church
will be held this evening in the
church.
‘ e."e '0
Mrs. Mortimer Ogden of Rowayton
avenue was slimmed to the Norwalit
Hospital on Tuesday. and will illl~
dergo an operation soon.
0‘ i U ‘ ‘
Mrs. James Landgrnri oi Crockett
street is spending a few days in New
Yoxk City.
FUR-LINED '19P COATS.
Fashionable top coats are made or
velveteen lined with leopard skin or
printed turn. They are ideal to wear
with the sport costume.
FEATURING PLEA’I‘S.
A most attractive costume :01
Palm Beach is a two-piece alt-it oi
beige-colored drone do chine con.
stating eta truck with an sccord'eon-
pleated skirt and a. short pleated
cape tor a wrap.;
When a man says the world isn't
unfit--
be held tomorrow evening in the ""
ing good The leg was set by Dr.
Connor “Boss” During
Absence of J. T. King
w
"However cl sely John '1‘. King
may have direo d each detail of the
Republican administration's policy
" while in Bridgeport. Postmaster Ar-
thur 1". Connor has been consider.
, ed as Mr. lilng's closest political
crony and the nominal leader when
Mr. King is away"‘says the Bridge-
Forty years ago "Uneie Asa Pat-
terson. new, 79. killed a men. lie
escaped to the-mountains. A low
days ago he was arrested .when he
came down to visit his children at
Atlanta. Go. Now he's ready to
serve his term. he says. but he in-
sists he killed the men in a. fair
tight. ,.
Bethlehem Steel Head
Declares . Highway
Making Industry
Cuts Travel Costs
............... .
Charles M. Schwab. chairmen oi!
the Bethlehem Steel company. web
generous in his praise of the Amer-
icen hard- surface road builder
when he spoke at the American
Road Builders‘ Association in Chica-
go last evening.
Among other things he said:
"1 have come to this convention
primarily because I wanted to pay
my tribute to the modem road
builder. We have heard a great doe!
about building railroads and build-
ing ships, but very low 01 us realise
the'enornious strides that are being
made in the building of roads in the
United States. ‘
"We have in this country upwards
oi 250.000 miles or railroads and.
‘ curiously enough, just a little more
than “that nuInber of miles of hard
surfaced roads. But there are some
8,000,000 miles of roads of all
kinds in the United States! And
so we act some idea of what My”
10 be. done in the resurfacing and
rebuilding of road tacllitles already
in existence. ‘
“So vast is this great industry
and the purpose it is intended to
serve that one cannot escape the
conclusion that Federal cooperation
with states, or states with the Fed-
eral government in the development
of roads is one of the inevitable
and orderly processes of transporta-
' tion advancement in this country.
”The automobile is of course no
longer a more luxury: it is a neces-
sity. When ‘I realize then to what
extent good roads eddgto the possi-
, hie additional use of the automobile.
I see vast opportpnities for pro-
duclng new wealth and happiness in
this country
portiOnsan
rubbed in“
Trumbull. "that a few dealers have - .
been selling high-volatile gaseous
coal. 0! course the households:
when making the purchase does not -
. knew the diaere'noe.
volatile sew-bituminous coal has no ,
The best low-
luster. is unattractive in appearance
and crumbles easily.
poorest qualities o! bituminous coal
have a luster resembling anthrsdta.
‘Sucheouwhnoteniypoomlnuw
lity but often dangerous to usé."
o'clock. A cottage prayer meeting
was held- last evening at tho'hclne
of Charles an rson. nuns: ave-
nue. Tomorrow evenln another
cottage prayer meeting be held
" atthahome ol‘.Mrs 1.115.111.1113»-
tagefirset.
Some ot; the
How? big
scantily?! 131:... baking pow-
port Times.
THE EVENING SEN'HNEIJ—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
linite . absence trons Bridgeport.
Mayor nehnns and the administra-
tion as a whole will continue to
iunrtlon. in accordance with Mr.
King's preconceived plans. .
"But it in the absence 0! Mr.
King the administration iinds itself
involved in intra organisation
squabbles that must be ironed out.
Mr. Connor is the umpire whose
authority it is‘ to order such correc-
tive action as may be necessary.
"The party leaders will abide en-
New Traffic Signs I
Being Hurried Along
The Tilly Auto 11nd Carriage
Works. North Main street, are mak-
ing rapid progress on the traffic
signs.vThey will be completed soon
and turned over to the l-‘olino De.
partment for distribution The new
parking ordinance can not go into
effect until these signs are compiq.
PAGE THREE
CONCERNING WE “on
Navy blue is conspicuously absent
from lushion's schedule. but predil-
cally every other shade of blue is
very much in evidence. Lead ”91'
blue and the more delicate blues are
very smart.
FOR THE MAI'RON. ‘
An extremely rich evening gases
for a matron is made or black satin
heavily and almost solidly engined.
Iuthepantrya"
ther in the right pro-
with the shortening
y for mixing , 1
ch hot biscuits aié ‘ 1
Successful bak- '
..
Our portraits are distinctive
h’h'enesses of the persons photographed.
Make' your appointment for day or evening.
We also do all kinds 05. commercial u nrk '
and ~nstural Characteristic
1.
' “rubber; fluids silty 1‘
. Rowland photo service
"In Mr. King‘s were or less lnde- tireiy by his decisions."
ed.
dared in autumn lee! colors.
\‘\
ND 5
Entrance on Main, 51.51.1153 ‘Ave., Cannon St. , _
._..............‘_.. ..
in t e 5 til
Fine French frocks for
for formal accessions
go into the Mill End Sole
Instead of S25, S29. 50 and S35.
Instead of S45, S55 and $65.
This means all of those delightful Paris creations—
each with the Paris label “made specially for The How—
iand DryGoods Co.”-,-,each ever so dainty with its hand
sewed seams and hand beaded work for which the French
are famous. ‘
Delightflfl colorings for which the French silks
have always had a reputation-Almost every shade one
might wish for.
Just when the {3111131 season is at its height these
lovely frocks go into the Mill End sale at such radical
reductions.
' Frocks that were $25, $29. 50 and $35 for $29.
Frocks that were $45, $55 and $65 for $35.
But our advice' is shop early as the stock' 15 limited
Second floor .
Children s and infants
wear in the M E. Sale
GIRL’S CRIGE’I' SWEATERS-asserted models
{some turtle necks. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Reg. $3. 50 for
l85
" INFANTS SWEATERS -- button front - white,
pink and blue trimmed. Reg. Si. 25 for 85¢
SLEEPING BAGS of white or colored eiderdown—
lined bags—ribbon trimmed. Reg. $5 .95 for $3.95
Second floor rear
"Class A” enlargments
at Mill End prices
"GLASS A” ENLARGEMENI'S 5x7 15 made from
your snap- shot negative. Reg. 50c for 25¢ .
“GLASS A” ENLARGEMENTS. An exclusive
groduction~combmes a 95’):
7,14 in mailed mount wit a 5117’ in glass front that pro-
tects your icturc from dust and dirt—makes it easy to
clean—an more attractive in every way-'—it is a picture
ready to bang for only 25c ,
Fourth floor
Toilet wear in the
56th Mill End Sale
COMES. celluloid white dressing. oo‘mlis,20c.
Heavy quality. 4th , .
TOILET SETS.‘: 3 pc. comb, brush and mirror. Du
Barry Sty! .
MR
and 29:
and hot water bottles, red
ABSORBENT CO'I'I‘ON, i6 02., Hospital grade—
can. 16 oz bottles-is:
956 to 45’; inch velour—8e
39¢
knuckle fit, :11 5125—33: pr. '
ore items (if compellmg interest
End Sale.
Big values in
boys’ clothing
BOY’S OVERCOATS in all wool mixtures and
chinchillas-brown, tan and grey—plain or box models
with Convertable collar. Sizes 3 o 10 yrs. Reg. 315 and
$16. 50 for $12.85
BOY’S ALL WOOL SUITS m brown, tan and g‘re
and blue mixturcs' 111 both plain or belted models-+1213;
suit has two pairs of trousers—one golf and one regula-
tion knickcr style—Sizes 8 to 18 yrs. Reg. S15 to 320
for $12. 85
Basement. front.
Mill End values from
our- muslinwear section
RAYON CHEMISE in lovely shades—lace trimmed
or nicely tailored—some models with high waist line.
Reg. 32 50 for $1.85
KIMONOS 0]" BOX LOOM CREPE -- assorted
colorseeribbon trimmed—some embroidered' 111 colors.
Reg. $3.95 for $2.95
Second iloor. rear.
Stockings selling-
at Mill End prices
WOMEN’S STOCKINGS, rayon,< s,ilk plated with
lisle top and sole, black, gunmetal, French nude, and
zinc Reg. 50c for—39c '
WOMEN’S STOCKINGS, iisle ribbed, medium ‘
weight, black and cordovan lisie ribbed in extra size,
black and cordovan. Reg. 50c for-L391: ~-
WOMEN’S STOCKINGS, rayon silk, plated with
13513 top and sole black, gunmeial, nude, French and:
and zinc. Reg. 75c for—65c
WOMEN’S STOCKINGS, silk and rayon with lisie
top and sole 111 black, French nude, biscuit, nude, peath
and zinc. Reg. 75c for—65c
WOMEN’S STOCKINGS silk and rayon with lisie
top and sole 111 black, French nude, biscuit, nude, peach
and sinc. Reg. 51 for—79c
WOMEN’S STOCKINGS, silk with lisle top and
sole—full fashioned—medium weight—black
metal, nude, French nude, biscuit and zinc. Reg. 31:50
for—$1.29
WOMEN’S STOCKINGS, silk with iisle to and
sole, full fashioned -— black, gunmetai, rose, aupc,
French nude. Reg $165 for—Si. 35
CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS. medium weight, coi-
ton 111 black and cordovan. Reg. 25c for-‘-—22c .
CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS, for boys' 111 black and
cordovan. Reg. 35c for—28c
CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS of mercerized lisle—
black, cordovan, camel and champagne. Reg. 50c for 401:
INFANIS’ STOCKINGS, all wool, medium weight.
while and champagne. Reg. 50c for—40c
Warm undergarments for
Women at Mill End sale prices
WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR, medium weight. cotton
vests and pants. Reg. 75:: and SEC—65¢
Combination suits, all sizes. Reg. $1 and hi. 25 for-45¢
WOMEN’S HEAVY VESTS AND PANTS, cotton.
Reg. 51 for—85c
‘ WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR, ra on stri e and
cotton, medium weight vests. Reg. 75cy—65c p
Bloomers. Reg. 75c for—4%
Combinations. Reg. 51 for—85c
;. WOMEN’S MERCERIZED LISLE BLOOMERB.‘
with double cull—grey. brown. purple. Reg. ti fort—85a
WOMEN’S ITALIAN SILK EDDIE veers. pin!
‘ ._ 115.1135 for—$1.19 - .
mum SILK 111001111115 .13; 01'
WW8
pmhfieg $2 for—f“ .99
Norwalk Chronicler