i’
, ‘ allowed to go home.
WRdflnt—“Wild Justice. "
.of Trinity church.
"of women voters meet at Brooklawn
.Country Club in Bridgeport.
_E. church Turkey supper for
fPhilaihea class.
‘Entertainmcnt of Troop No. 13 in
walk Boat Club.
.Sun Sets 4:59 P. M.
‘ High Tide .........‘.. 8:54 A. M.
.Low Tide ............ 2:16 P. M.
al-iue. reported to the First District
:poiice at 8 o'clock last night, that
if
H ling of garments in given tho closest
.75 tified by the Stamford police that a
Hudson coach was stolen from that
‘ and watched for the car.
‘tratlon is Connecticut 22
Goldehs£onfectionery stores. Nor.
' walk and so. Norwalk.-—Adv. «—
t1 ‘.
easy terms Do‘nnelly.—-Adv.
, , . , . .
‘, Pyramid Temple Patrol,
" Order. Nobles of Mystic Shrine.
l‘i
' Masonic Ball
.3.“ D C O
“my.
_ operation for a tumor at St. Francis
. Hospital. 142nd street and Brook
. avenue. New York City. Friends are
; invited to send cards.
, > mediation. is Putnam avenue.
.. 1 - ‘ 0 O O
. [é Bere«About
: throw away or give away your gar-
"ments that need repairing.
them here and have an ‘estimaie
. Elisabeth street .corner from South
2 Mali Rasheed. of Main street. have
- returned from Detroit,‘ where they
- ‘ were delegates from F‘alrtield county
‘ to a national convention of Syrians.
‘: to form a national organization of
~ building. the renovation. or Jobbing
. People‘s Dramatic Guild of Trinity
choice will be held Tuesday a...
0 work chanson-wives :uin this vicin-
7‘ it: will ho- interesiod
N‘ Somethings l N
Somebody
3 You Know 4:
‘1’ City Briefs 3 i
' i
--—-‘-"——--———-
NNIGBT’S EVENTS
Rillto—"Ti‘lokd. "
Palace “His Master's Voice."
Jon. zl.-Madame Kitchenetto’s
Orchestra by the Phllathea class
under the auspices of the 'i‘. C. B.
class at the Nor. hi. E. church.
o o o
COMING EVENTS
Jan. 27.—Annuai Birthday Party
Jan. 28.—-Fairiiold County League
Jon 28.-—Fairfieid County Plan-
ning Association Meet at Royal
James inn. Dinner at 6: so 1’. iii.
Jan. 29.—Ladies Aid Norwallt M.
the
Jan. 80. —-Annual Banquet and
-rkeiey Street Temple.
Jan. 30.—Smoker at South Nor-
Sun and Tide For Tomorrow.
Sun Rises ............ 7:12 A. M.
G. A. Rux. of 77 Woodward ave.
he” lost a Winchester trap gun from
the running board of his auto. The
gun was in a leather case.
I I O
. -'i'hs cleaning. dyeing and pros-
attention at The Twin City Vaioi's
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered 6'1 No. Main St. Phone
408. —-Adv.- ,
C O O
The First District police were no-
qlty early this morning. The Iona]
department was notified at 4 o'clock
The regis~
84. ‘
0 d o
-F'or Tasty sandwiches. stop at
t C 0
‘ Officer Amos R. Anderson. of the
rien police force. who sustained
a .fractured collarbone early. last
Saturday morning. is “doing very
woli."_ according to a report re-
ceived from the Norwaik Hospital
this morning. Hospital ahthorities
could not say when f‘Andy" will be
_ U . t
" -—Rodics and Warrants sold on
C d
' 'City Treasurer. Anson F. Keeler
has been elected Chief Arab of
Ancient
He
led the patrol in a drill given at the
in Greenwich last
“pi‘ening.
.Nousehoid Cokc.--Ha.rris d: Gaps
" O O O
. MrsJ‘rahlt N. Johnson. 89 Main
street. has undergone a second
t d t
‘ —JI'HE CLIFFORD TAILOR
.0! Cerulli. Prop. says: “Don‘t
Brinng
glven for placing the same in prop-
er shape. it‘s surprising how many
folks do this and are satisfied."
Main street—Adv.
’ O t
IAIi Hussein of West avenue and
The purpose of the convention was
American Syrians to aid those trt:ing
part’in the presfntfysian revolution.
~Whatever your problems in'
hosting snd~plumbing work. the new
work Nelson M.'Whito's experts can
do=the same in a satisfactory ‘man-
nor. Nelson M. White healing and
plumbing contractor. 56 North Main
met—Adv.
O O I
New leader-pipes are being in~
stalled on the home of William M.
L-Bitumino‘us Household Coal.-
Harris a: Gena—MV-
O O C
A regular meeting of the Young
hing in the Guild flail.
0
STAR LAUNDRY D088
BETTER SORT OF WORK
Bet-eds a point relative to laundry
hearing
blo‘nksts
the
.Aii fishnets
amnion, January 28. me.
has recovered from her recent iii-
aeos. ‘. t
.0.
underwent e set-tom operation.» the
Norwailt Bospitai on ”Thursday
morning. .
O I O
Ismael. J.‘ O'Noiii. mombor of the
Staplooll-iish school tseuitv. wee a
visitor 'in Norwsilt this. morning
John Lawson. of Imperial eve.
nus. 'W rt. oditor-in-ehlof or
The Wcotport Stsndard. nmpdpsr‘
which recently suspended pnbilea.
tion..was in Norwsllt today on bust
noes. . .
0 O O
Louistdams. rosl‘estato man of
South Nerwoik.‘ is recovering from
an‘s'ttack of'the grip.ps.
0 o .
Judge John F. Godiilot of West-
port. is visiting with friends in Not»
walk today. . ‘
O 0 O .
An anniversary requiem high
Mass was held at 8 o'clock in St.
Mary's church this morning for
Mrs. Patrick Bt‘iody. * -
...__...~ o .. 0
Fire apparatus from the First
District responded to an alarm
from box is last night. Chemicals
were used .to extinguish a. slight
bless. by an over. heated fireplace.
The Hope Hose company went to
the scene of the fire. The signal
system registered number 22 in the
Main street station and apparatus
frorn there wont to Spring Hill. The
damage was slight.
C
A pinoohlc tournament for the
members of the Cockenoe tribe of
Red Men was planned ails meeting
held last night. William Mdlkln and
William Powell‘ are the captains of
the rival teams. The first sitting will
start next Friday with a turkey sup.
per at stake. The Red Men also
planned to:- a rut sectioni- night.
There are to Past Ssch‘oms. in the
Cooksnee tribe and a big time will
be held when all these men get to-
gether. .
O C. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knipplo have
returned from their honeymoon to
Cuba. They Will reside in their re-
cently constructed home at 1'! wood-
bury. avenue. Mrs. Knippie was
formerly Miss Elsie Baths. private
secretary for Judge John H. Light.
Thomas Mermeu.. superintendent oi
the Connecticut company. was a
visitor in Greenwich last evening.
o O 0 .
Miss Mae Mindiin of South Main
street is visiting in New York city
today.
s o o
Edward H. Patterson of Windeld
street is slowly recovering from a
severe cold, which confined him to
his home for several days.
e.- o e
The Boys' club conducted by C.
Otis Fitch has accepted the invita-
tion of General Jesse T. Dunbar and
will attend the Everyman's Bible
class as the guest of General Dun-
bar's Blue army at the Re eni
theatre tomorrow morning.
0 0 0
Mrs. Elsie Burr of Alfalfa Forth
Elm street. Fairlieid. has been list-
ed with the toastin'sster of the New
Haven Poultry association as one of
their speakers for the evening of
February 4 at the pnnual. banquet
of the asiociation at the Hotel
Gardo. This announcement comes as
a result of the fact »ths.t"'Mrs. Burr
has the honor of being the largest
eithibitor of poultry and water fowl
in New England this last season.
having shown ‘at the Hartford Fair
Eastern tits on Exposition. Brochton
Fair. Guilferd. Denbury. Bridgeport
New London. Meridon. Boston. Nor-
walk and Madison Square Garden.
New York city. Mrs. Burr's subject
will be “Boys' and Girls“ t-H Poul-
try- -Work in Connecticut."
aFrenCh Given .
Divorce from Ira
Gertrude » Kingsley French. oi
Stamford,~wos granted .a .decrse of
divorce by Judge Isaac Wolfe in
Superior court. 7Bridgeport. yester-
day afternoon from Ira. 8. French.
formerly a Not-walk newspaper man
and new in New York. ‘ l
The Frenches were married on
February :2. tell. . litre. French
claimed her husband "flirted” with
a neighbor when they remover to
Crescent terrace. South. Norwalit. slid
she said‘that be once: 'd she
leave Norwalk or her would “spoil
her beauty.” Desoi'ihlnl. her hue~
band as anxious to' secure a- divorce.
Mrs. French minute he told her he
had "framed" things so- ililt she
could have ‘ him discovered in a
hotel with another “woman. but'she
declined. to enter into the con-
spiracy.
The decree was granted on Mrs-
French's allegations of deserticn.
She was formerly a telephone opera-
tor tn Norwalh. . .
Newldcutenantfor
Atthesuadsyeveningssrvicsof
of. Salvation army toilet-lbw use:
tenant. White of Berlin-
' .w'slcpmod-os
cherge of N'crwalit. salvation
aetiviiieaw-j ”i"
There will he a special open air
service this evening. ih- sore-a. he
in. in. soothe service in
ion South Npr'l with“ b. . .
. I1} WW 111’!th sn'n- hid“,
Theo
Andrew Kvsnco of Flo: Hill road
my ‘mesi: '
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
The Berllns—Banlulele
Bands —- British Rh-
Codi-British Woman
1Walking Champion
LONDON. Jan. 38.—-(AP) Irving
Beriin'anext song hit should have
usaichorus the retrain: "Please say
we are supremely happy." for that
seems all that the shy..ass composer
and his bride seemed able to soy
When they arrived here for their
honeymoon.
Like the haunting sentiment of
the Berlin ballads of the last year
or so. this thought runs through
everything the worlds most- talked-
oi newlyweds told the l{rcnch.13 Brit-
ish and American reporters who
flocked to meet them at Cherbo‘urg
waldouthampton. .
Even the big cockney iackey who
guarded th_eir suite in a London
hotel caught the spirit of the Bor-
liu~Mackcy romance. For the first
few days he was besieged by callers
of all kinds—reporters. song writers.
theatrical agents. and movie men-
but whenever proposals were made
about interviewing .the tuneful.lrv-
ing.and his bride. the gold-braided
dignitary. was .sure .it would be
"himpossible. sir.".
“'H'! can assure you. sir." he nl~
ways added, "that they’ re supreme-
ly 'avny." .
London' it first baniulele band com-
posed of socioty.leaders has made a
pronounced, hit. The leader is Lady
Churston. whose husband was forni-
e‘riy. an aideode-camp to the Viceroy
of India. other members being her.
daughter. Joan Yards-Butler. Lady‘
Diana King and Lady Clifton.
The baniuisiists have original cos-
tumcs for their appearance at pri-
vate homes and public performances
in aid of charity. wearing attractive
velvettrousers‘with white turn back
collars andriioppy artists' bows.
Joan Yards-liulier is considered
the beit ail-round musician ot the
group. playingnntonly the baniuc
isle. a combination of banjo and
ukelele popularized here by the
Prince of Wales. but also the piano
and ntho violin. . She also has 9. {incl
voice. ‘ '
The Earl of Birkenhead. Secre-
tary‘of State -for indim‘sfarted out
in early life to be a stenographer,
but’ he did not get very far. He
made this revelation in an address
to the graduating class ofa com-
mercial college.
"I thought I would rather be a
shorthand reporter than anything
in .‘the world and I worked likes
beaver." he said. "I was a won.
dcr. I broke all speed records. My
teachers had never seen anyone‘who
developed such speed. But there
was a rude awakening. Nobody else
could read my notes. and I couldn't
read them myself.
haiid ambitions came to a sudden
end."
.Thevradio has brought the Brit-
ish pubitc'closer to the Royal fam-
ily. For the first time in history a
iady-in-wniting to Queen Mary has‘
appeared before the microphone
and been heard by millions of its.
toners.
The speaker was Lady Bertha
Dawkins. an active charity worker.
who issued an appeal in behalfvof a
home for gentle‘wornen. Speeches
of the King. .the Prince of Wales
and the Duke ‘of York have been
broadcast from time to time. but
Queen M‘arr's voice has never yet
been heard on the radio. although
there is a possibility that it may be
in the~near future. Both.tho King
and Queen. are radio enthusiasts
and have their own wireless sets at
Buckingham Palace and their
castles in the country.
Miss Gertrude Richards. ‘10 years
did} “challenging the pedestrian
record of Edward Psyson Weston.
the veteran Anteri‘oan walker. She
recently completed a walking tour
England. ,
Bad weather has checked Miss
Richards tour. but she will resume
it next‘ spring When she sold her
country home in 1928 she took up
walking to amuse herself. ‘
. i“Iistartsd‘at'und’s End and set
cup for York at the beginning of my
tour.;bilt' I went by highways and
Systems and not by the main roads,"
Miss Richards explained. "I went
to the south Cornish Coast. Excise.
Both. Gloucester. Wat-trick. Rugby.»
Oakhatn. Grantham. uncoin and.
new. studying flora and fauna.
In 1m Itwoiit ion river-Mn by way
of Edinburgh. and this summer I
188 days of actual walking."
choose and biséuito while on her
tour. and had. her other meals in
inns. She says she never experienced
the slightest loneliness and .elways
muse .or embroidhsed- while she
was resting by thh rdadslde at lunch
viiig. achl’evod what they oeu-
st or something near perfection in
the art or bobbing and shingiing-
women‘s hair. mainly through tech-
“ ole-slinmostotthelorge
centers. mopshiro hairdressers are
turning their attention to more
men. They con-id's: that men has
. less neglected dunno
cross for we.
‘So my short- Y
of 1.3“ miles through Scotland and '
reached John Groat's. putting: in ‘
ng to remody'
echhical c
G. B.‘ Wright Arrang-
ing Display at Mid—
western Exposition-—
Other Nash News
The Nash Engineering Company.
one of Norwslli's most prominent
industries. will be representedon a
large scale at. the Mid-western En-
gineering and Power Exposition in
Chicago next week. This exposition
which is one of the most important
of the year. will be held in the
American Exposition Palace. open-
ing Tuesday and closing Saturday.
. The Nash Company has acquired
much floor space on which will be
displayed many of the most import-
ant heating pumps and accessories.
manufactured hero in South Nor-
waik. G. B. Wright of East Nor-
walit. advertising manager of n the
company. left for Chicago last Wed-
nesday and is arranging the Nash
display.
Other officials of the company will
attend the exposition during some
part of the week.
Warehouse Almost Completed.
The new commodious, warehouse.
which is being erected south of the
factory is nearing completion. In
this place. will be stored complet-
ed pumps. prsparatory to shipment.
It is of steel construction and costs
in the neighborhood of $7.000.‘
Bowling Schedule Changes
The inter-departmental bowling
league will not bowl this week. This
necessitates advancing the close of
the schedule until February 17. at
which time the members of the
team will enjoy a blowout.
Arthur Clark and Harold Sownrby
of the factory were away from their
duties yesterday. due to illness.
Fred Kiri of‘the drafting room
was a recentvisitor in New York
City.
Miss Bertha Olsen of the sales of-
fice was confined to her home in
Center avenue by illness on Thurs-
day. She returned to her duties yes-
torday.
Norman Flowweliln. bowling pro-
motor in the plant. is arranging for
a game between a picked team from
the Nash plant and a team from the
Turner Foundryzin Torrington. The
game will be played in Norwalk.
Russell Kuhner of East'Norwalk
‘had an after school positlcnln the
tool-drafting department. Mr. Kuh-
ner attends the Norwaik High
school.
Miss Mildred Gail and Miss Edythe
Black of the sales office were re-
cent visitors at Luke‘Kitchewnn. N.
Miss Dorothy ~Howard of East
Norwalk. formerly employed in the
S. E. Lane Insurance Company.
South Norwalk. has'taken a posi-
tion in the tool drafting department
of which Robert W. Mclilwain is
manager. _ ,
THE EVENING SENTINEL—SO. NORWALK, CONN.
UPBRAIDS STATE
FOR POOR PAY
T0 0FFICiALS
Healy Says Salary [foes
Not All 0 W‘ Public
Servants to Live De-
cently
Attorney General Healy made the
statement in an infprmal speech at
slate police headquarters in Hart—
tord the other night that "Connec-
ticui. does not pay any of its princi-
pal public servants what it ought
to enable them to live decently.”
As it result. he pointed out one aft-
er another of efficient state officials
are hired by the Hartford insur-
ance companies and other large
corporations who offer them sol-
cries so much in excess of the state's
limit that they cannot afford to turn
them down.
The highest salary allowed by the
slate is $9,500 paid to Chief Justice
Gonrgli w. Wheeler 0: the Supreme
court of errors. Beyond this limit.
the state board of control recently
refused to go when application was
llllitli: by the state board of educa-
lien for an increase in the salary of
Cilllillllfifllonol' of Education Albert
15.. Meredith. who receives $9,000 a
your. \
Testimonial to Egan.
The attorney general's remarks
were made at a testimonial dinner
given by Superintendent Robert T.
Hurley to Thomas F. Egan. super-
intendent of weights and measures
of the state police department. upon
the occasion of his retirement from
the service after nearly a quar-
1m cvniury in the state police do.
parinicnl.
It came out that Mr. Egan would
begin his period of retirement
taking a trip to the west coast. ac-
compnniod by Mrs. Egan. in the
course of which he will substantially
cour the ground he went over in
the most important event of his po-
lice career. when he crossed the
continent to bring back from Ensen-
aria. Mexico. just over the line from
lower California. William F. Walli-
Britain Savings'Bank. He received
from about a score of hisadmirers
n't lust night's dinner a handsome
lni voting bug presented by his stead-
inst, friend of no rly a lifetime. tor.
llli’l‘ Governor M row; we Holcomb.
Proud of Assornuiion
Attorney General llcuiy- who led
off in short program of speeches.
midi-cased Governor Holcomb. and
sun] that nothing in all his public
mrucl‘ had given him more pleasure
lilld satisfaction than his association
in the state government with Gov-
ernor HolComb. who he added. “has
a. worthy successor“ in the present
txncuiive.”
“Connecticut is safe in the hands
of those who govern it." said ,the
attorney general. and be attributed
to the men who are Governor Hol-
of government which he .said the
state had attained under this influ-
ence. Mr. i-loaly was a candidate for
governor in the line state conven-
tion at New Haven which rcnomini-
noted Governor Holcomb for his
second term. and he was a success-
or of the veteran cit-governor of the
Home and attorney general.
Winter Shoes Built
weather. .
. co [mix
81 memories st.
Winter weather is 'the real test of shoe quality, and the
sturdl'ly built styles we ’re featuring will defy any winter
for Rugged Service
& BRACK EN
SOUTH NORWALK
THE HOME OF
.'.\
'lACoBYC
12-14 North Main Street
~ ’ FOR MEN AND WOMEN
South .Norwalk
Goon CLOTHES .
E '
.1 Charge AccountslgDpcned
‘ Featuring Famous . “l{uppenheinier
Clothes For Merl”!
a
Jy;l
by
er. (inraulling treasurer of‘the New-
comb's friends and high standard.
Miss Richards always touched on ,
Mr. Joscp t1: (nu
of Brooklyn, N Y., s A
PAGE FWE’
for Economical Transportation?
., filial“. doorway-.1?
A Revolution in
Low“ Priced Transportation
A type of performance never before ap-
proached in any low priced car—a new
smoothness of operation—new flexibility
--new swiftness of acceleration—new
beauty—new comfort—these have been
added to its already world-famous power
and economy to make the "Improved
Chevrolet a revelation in low-priced
transportation.
'Just take one ride in this remarkable car
--and you” will be amazed to find that
qualifies heretofore the chief advantages
of owning costlier cars are now obtain
able in a car of very low price.
The introduction of the Improved Chev‘
rolet marks an outstanding achievement
in the automobile industry
Sedan - -‘735
Landau-'- 765
Coupe ‘- - 645 WngIgle 395
. » coo --645 tom... 550
MW}.c.b.FlMMidilg¢et
Touring — 3510
Roadster- 510
AND SERVICE
‘47 mow Ava ' so. NORWALK
. . PHONE1959
.t.
c:
Norwalk Chronicler