N Somethings i N
.- ‘ e Here About 0
v , w Somebody t
" 8 You Know 9
» v City Brlefs s
_ TONIGHT'S EVENTS.
Rialto—“Clothes Make the l’lr-
ate." .
Regent-“Little Annie Rooney."
Palace—“Tile Arizona Sweep-
stakcsi"
Feb. i.—Silurhruut Supper St.
Peter's church. ‘
I
O s l
COMING EVENTS
Feb. 5 —-Card Party Broad River
Community Club.
Feb..8.-M0nthly Meet of Better
Films Aesocl‘stlo'nn tl ;, ‘ l
Fob. 8. ~Old Well ' Commondery
Special Moot.
Feb. 9.——lnstallatlon Court Laurel
at K of C. Hall. Washington Street.
Feb. 9.-—Valentlne Social St. Pe-
ters Young People's Society.
Feb. 10.-—Meet Pride of Court
Norruk to plan for Birthday Anni-
. \ersary Feb. 24.
I’ "ll Feb. 11.—Trnining Class For Girl
. Scout Officers.
Feb. 11.—Meting of Women's
Club of Norwalk.
Feb. its—Dance of Eureka. Ite-
llekahs at Odd Fellows Hull. South
Alain street. '
Feb. 18..——D A. R Monthly Meet-
Zn‘g.
Feb. stir—rpl‘ldt: of Court Narruk.
Annual BirtlldayaPurly at Eagles
liull. Mott avenue. -'
Feb. zap-Pride on Uncas Mas-
querade at Red Men‘s Hall Wash-
‘ngton street.
Feb. 25.—-Card Party Court Cecile
3. D. A.—-Cathollc Club douse West
svenue.
Feb. 26.—-—Clalu Chowder Supper
Eureka. Rebekah Lodge Odd Fel-
iows’ Hall South Main street.
—-—-¥-
. Sun and This for Tomorrow.
Suit Rises 7:01 A. iii.
Sun Sets 5:13 P. M.
High Tide 3. 84 A. M.
Low Tide 10: 02 P. M.
Noseeb Rssheed. of Main street.
was in Danbury 'l‘uosdny on busi-
ness.
0 I O
«Household Cohen-Harris & Guns
I D 0
Miss Buckely. assistant in the
office of Superintendent of Schools.
John Lund. is confined to her home
with illness.
U C
-—R.adios and Victrolars sold on
easy terms Donnelly.—-Adv.
. s s s ,
J. L. Framer. 2 Hanlord' Place.
3 South Norwalk, u. freshman in the
1 College of Arts and Pure Science
lit New York University was recent-
iy'elected a member of the De Mo-
lay Club. Framer is a graduate .01
the Norwalk High school.
C t s
--'l‘he cleaning. dyeing and pres-
sing of garments is given the closest
attention at The Twin City ‘Villet's
Establishment. Work called for and
delivered. 67 No. Main St. Phone
iOl.-—Adv.
,. ' O O I
Harry Clancy and Thomas Goggins
were elected as members of the
Hope Hose fire company at a recent-
meeting. Three other applications
were received.
It s e
~Bituminouslliollsehold Coal.—
Harris a: Guns. -—Adv, *
O O O
The Norwalk eerie. No. 588, Fra-
ternal Order of Eagles, held n meet-
ing in their ciubroorns on Mott ave-
nue last night. ‘
0 i 0
Lieutenant Ernest Kosmccki's
STAR LAUNDRY DOES
BETTER SORT OF WORK
Here is a point relative to laundry
work that housewives in this vicin-
ity will be interested in hearing
about. All (tunnels and blankets
washed at this laundry are washed
in cold water—no shrinking is-the
result. Every feature of laundry
work is given the closest, attention
here.“ Recently a newwsbhel was
added to this concern's equipment—
the addition of which makes it pos-
sible to do more and ‘better “wet
washes" than heretofore. The de-
livery system here covers all sec-
tions of Nor-walk and vicinity 11
Cross St. Phone 8334.
.The annual election of oificers of
the Not-walk Boat club will be held
Friday night in the hall on Well
street. This is the annual meeting
and several important business mot-
ters will be discussed at. this sesst‘on.
-—-Valentlnos if all kinds now on
sale at Donneliy s «Ari...
Among the Westport people who
were recent visitors in Norwalk are
‘ Judge John F. Godillot and dough.
, tar. Miss Josephine Godiiiot. Lud-
lows svenue: Milton Allen. imperial
avenue: Owen Feeney oi the Central
Fire Station; David antigen. Trend-
3 sun nvenue: Police Contain Jerry
Dolen. sate Policemen Chm-le- F.
finicky. Paul Monroe of Compo
Beach and Thomas Riley of Greens'
mum.
so.
Don Murphy. of Westport “as
lined one dollar by Judge Nehemiah
: Condee in them FirItDistriot court
this morning on n charge of intoxi-
cation. Policemen 'l'honsss Dorsey
and Cornelius Sweeney nrresttd More
play at the corner of Well and Main
streets at 5. 10 last night.
0 0
Dr. Robert E Perdue. health odi-
‘cermtltwo mono-sesame”.
lei. Then have been five cuss so
m- ull! week and over 50 since the
1‘
I
THURSDAY. reasons? 4, less.
w H... ".
visiting for t5? nest tilrse‘ months
with her .slsters. Mrs. Vinospbv.
Clausl and 501- Cls'rs Codey.,105
South Main sirest..leit iodsy forlher
borne in Pittsburgh. ‘ ‘
. l .0
:Ssmuel W. “Hoyt. Jr.. presidentfof
tho Sensual" W. Hoyt. Jr. 03.. 1pm.
and. Mrs. Hoyt.‘ leil.‘ today for Wash-
ington, where they will remain .at
the' Hotel Drlscoll lor an indefinite
stay.
e -o 'o ' ' . '
'l‘llo l"l'llll Dealer's Association
lluvoxa'meotlng neheduls’ddor' this
evening .ln thu Council- Chambers
at the'Clly liull. . Routine, bllsiuees
will be discussed llt that time.
' ' u s 's‘
Elton Hoyt“, the United States
vlco counsel at Quebec..Cnuadu. :is
visiting at ‘." llome ofllils father.
Charles E. l 0\',-t Buyvlow avenuou
There will be no mootingmtm the
Boy Scouts. Troop 8 “the Lincoln
school tonight, byliho order of the
Scout illusion.
Leigh Wilson Dies
In: New. .York Hotel
The illnernll'ochighi ll. Wilson.
formerly prominent in: newspaper
circles in. Bridgeport : ands luterr edi-
tor of' nowspnpurmin other cities.
a brother of Lynn W.- Wilson. odi-
tor of the Bridgeport Blur. 'wlllv.bo
beldJrom the funeral parlors : of
\Vlimot and West. .884 .Luinyette
stroei,, Saturday, afternoon -nt 3
o‘clock. itev. ,Wllliunl Horace . .Day.
pastor at the United i‘hu ch, will
officiate. Burial .,will be ,prlvato
in the lamily plot' ‘in Berkshire
cemetery. Newtown. '
Mr. Wilson. who resided in the
Chelsea Hotel l'.‘3ld street and
Seventh Alom'c. New York . City.
died suddenly in the office 0! “his
physicinnuWIlichis located in the
Chelsea. from heart’failure.'A' few
minutes beloro'hisdeuth. he had
told his private secretsry,‘J.‘ A.
Healy that he \vn‘s‘not feeling well
and had walked with Healyfto‘tho
doctor's office. A row minutes'lat-
or he died. ' ‘
Deaills and Funerals
Mrs. Georgialnul Anderson.
The ’funerel of .Mrs. Georginnns
Anderson. wile or‘George Anderson.
who passed away on Tuesdayaflor—
noon at her home. is Mechanic
street. after it short illness. aged
48 years. will be held' Friday after-
noon at 1:30 o'clock from the fu-
neral parlors of James Magner in
Main street, and will 2- o'clock from
the Knight Street A. M. E. church.
Interment‘ will be in Riverside' co-
metcry.
Mrs. Walter J. Roberts
The funeral of Mrs. Cecelia. Ro-
berts. will take place tomorrow
m_rnlng at 9 o'clock train the into
home, ,141 Pendleton avenue, New
Haven; . .
Most or us kicking about. where
we are should be'giad we ‘aren't
where we are not.
Inr1899 there were less than 500
telephones in the cliyrof Quebec.
Now there are about 17 000. -
Y‘Wa‘nts . Shel-e
Mrs. George Slasher of ’Long Island.
formerly Isabel Dodge. one of the
five children of the late; :Jéhni‘, F.
. Dodge. motor king. hns tiled suit“_st
Dell-ole for a an... of in: tie; 0'00.-
000 estate of her half sister. Anne
Morgsret Do‘dge ~-
'{rr'liilc Judge McDonald in Washin-
ou got the surplise of his life wlmn
Miss Blanche McGlone. ll of To-
ledo. appeared before him clad in. a
bright red bathing suit. silk pain.
mas and high heeled slippers. Bo-
lice‘eaidl she had driven her unto
into a lamp post alter a 'puriylat
which liquor was served. she was
released when bond \ tor her good
conduct was posted. ~ i
mammal
.THE‘GROUCH
He lives around our neighborhood.
You'veseen‘him there. no doubt.‘ He
doesn’tknow. what joy and fun and
laughter are about. It seems to irri-
tate him when he hears the young
folk shOut, and from the look upon
his face,'he always-seems put o‘ut.
- They call him groucll. and maybe
that'sltho' name ihhtvfits hlmi best.
l'veih‘enrd'a lot of peoplosay he's
nothin‘g‘but a“ pest. ' He spreads the
sort'of spirit'that can never ‘stand
the test that's passed by any fellow
who's s.‘ mighty welcome guest. ,
Wherever he may travel We can
tremely out of place. He alwnys has
tha't downcnst look of soul-sees on
his tone. It's really rather and. but
true. that his type sets the pace that
always kinda. irritates the filendly
human race. l
And yet. why people scorn him I
have m; 'er quite. understood. At
best. the scornlug habit never does
you any. good. Perhaps the world
might change him if 'twould plant
the proper seeds It seen'u to me
that sympathy is what thh fellow
needs. .
' . n s“ s
With some married people. if the
wife’s in Calitornia. and file hus-
band's in Maine. they get along bet-
ter. together.
0 1s 0 4
Parents make kids get up on week
day mornings. and the ”kids got even
with them on Sunday., .
. l . . ' ‘
Excerpts From Any Prominent
Man's Speech: "1 am mi 3 public
speaker." “And. as I said before."
“That reminds me of a story " "Un.
accustomed as I am to public spcnk-
ing. ctc ”
‘0 O C l i . ,
“That skater's‘llght upon his feet."
Another skater-said." _ .. .
I And then he saw the flr¢ one slip.
And light upon his head. -
. ,' ' ° i
NOW. HONESTIlY—
How often has somahlng gone
wrong. down at the office. and sent
you home to take it out on the fam-
lly? :
Cut out the kidding. You' ve been
guilty. Just as all of us- blue.
And it isn‘ t rain.
If you 'vo got a pet peeve. clear it
up at the proper. piede and time.
Don't drag it. aropnd with you. You
only upset yourself——arld everybody
else. . .
The family likes to hear about the
office. of-courseu But‘ they'd much
rather hear- the nlce things.
It's perfectly all rlgllt for a pho-
tographer to “shoot" you before sun-
rise.
- s ‘ o no I
We’ vs all heard of the seven won-
ders ofithe World. 1 gubs's the eighth
is “Wonder where :my baby is 4to~
night?" .
s 0.0
Cheerfulz‘ Why; so' down in the
mouth. this morning?
.Gloonly: Oh. I ate some duck.
last night. that wasn't thoroughly
picked. *
. O . 0
. FABLESINaFACT
‘jOnce there 'was a. little boy who
he‘d. always wash his; hands and face
nicely ‘cdmmaE-but never seeined'to
realise he held a neck period ond'you
should’see the ‘high water mark .he'd
leave ' period ' finally comma - mother
asked tether to speak to sonny oom-
nis-sold'sd'itopk hill-lion hislknee and
toldf‘hirn’all about the whys. and
wherefores ct cleanliness period son.
nyl. listened nvery attentively period
that he's been some lime ego and you
odghflto immtlllnlo boyis’neck to.
lod. ""' f
fretted his mother muchly period '
day: period just as dirty as eter per-
lNDUSTRIAL NEWS
Sto ge- Fae" miles New
lmost oilblfro ,—
Ollicials Retu
Chicago Exhi lt..m
The new stool warehouse oi? the
.Nash Engineering company on
which work was started nearly two
months ago, is finished. With the
' completion of this new uplt“ln the
plant in Wilson Point Road, the
storage facilities of the comp/any
are almost doubled."
’-1‘he building was erected on a
concrete baseu made by T. 1“. Foley
Co. The entire construction cost in
the neighborhood of 87.000.
The warehouse will be used for
the storage of pumps. compressors
and their accessories.
An electric truck has been pur-
chased to transport the heavy
pumps from the factorylpropcr to
the storehouse.
Exhibit Over. .
The Nash Enginering Company
was well represented at the Mid-
W tern Englnoolillg and Power
Ex oslllon. which recently closed in
Chicago.
Besides tuning a. prominent and
most interesting display. many of-
ficials of the company were pres-
ent. Irving C. Jennings,‘ president
of the company, -und George B.
Wright, advertising manager. have
returned from'lllc Windy City.
Douglas'anh, vice president ofthe
company. has not yet retulned.
Henry Blttner. foreman of the paint
department and William “who also
attended.
Bowling 'l‘cam Match. -
Saturday. February l3. the Nash
Engineering bowlmg‘team will on—
tertain-theteamui'rom the .Turner.
Seymour Foundry in Torrington, at
u. slime a‘dinner. and alshow.
.The game is . s. 3 return snatch or
one hold in 'l‘orrlngton, several
weeks ago; Following the games. a
dinner will' be served at the Hotel
Mohuckelllo...aftcr which the men
will attend the theater, Norman
Flewwollln1lsr arranging the affair.
Mrs. Lester Young has resigned
her position in the office depart-
ment. Mrs. Young, who was Miss
Frieda Herring. was employed at
Nash's tor some time. She‘ was re-
lict switchboard operator. '
. .
Harold Nani» treasurer.“ the ‘
Nash Engineering Company is en-
Joying s. short vacation in Bermu-
da.
Frank Quick. who “as day rare.
man of the assembling department
has been- temporarilyrtronsferred to
the ioremanshlpvof-the night shirt.
Miss Pauline Gilbert. switchboard
operator‘is confined to~hcr home ill
Darien byvnn attack' oi the grip.
lilies Marlon Russell. new relief UP-
el'slor is substituting for her at tile
switchboard.
»(}_eorge ‘ B. Wrightp advertising
manager was a visitor in New York
City on business yesterday.
Miss'Adele you Swy of Norauik
lull otcepted at‘lflhl'hd in the if-
no: of the netting departnl ml.
”In?! Van Sec" was graduated 'r.>m
the Norwalk High 'School, lus‘.
week.
hi :l Mlldrel 'mll ha.- lesumei ll'l‘
dunes in the rider department «its.
h-Jng‘conflnzd to her lame for en'-
ore-{days by no nttecl: of th: grip
Miss Edth'Blnsck has succeeded
Mrs. Lester Young. in the filing de-
partment. Miss Elva. Nobis. former-
lyiln the order department has ta-
keanss Black's position.
Miss Holenjflskapf South Nor.
walk has taken a. positionin the of-
tlée of' the drafting" department.
Miss Kiska‘ is a Nor-walk High
School‘ graduate. ‘
Flow cost about; $200, 000, 000
THE nvuumosunrmm-m NORWALK. CONN.
Directors Of State
Prison Have Meetillgi
GowrnOr John H. Trumbull :llllll
slx of the seven directors
Connecticut into prison.
. the monthly meeting or the direv-l
‘ tom and boom of puroi
terday at the prison. I
Only routine business was ll.lll~
noted at tho' directors meeting:
tended by the following: Coll ml N.
of New l-ulllull.
Comptroller I’l‘cdcricll
ul’ \‘l’l-llipol't. 1'}. P. lluoi of Now [in ‘
WU. Morgan B. liruillnrd llllll
dOru Wino of Hartford. and 1:).
m'l‘uylor of Westport.
’l‘wo paroles wore gl‘unlml :li. illuj
met-ling of the board of :
\Vllltll comprises the (“rectum “lllll
(lov‘ornor 'l‘lumbull and \Vflltltn 1o. llmen rnllrond the largest \olume
of freight tlnfiio over handled, the
second largest gross earnings in the
Th“ (‘9‘ mun 11°“ 30mm") “l 5“ ll" history or the mod and a substantial
acceleration in tho imploycmollt ill
1925 GOOD YEAR
FOR NEW HAVEN
ROAD____ BUSINESS
Largest V 01 u m e of
Freight and Second
Greatest Gross Earn-
lugs Reported.
'i‘hr.‘ your 1925 nlrllkoll for tile \’cw
PAGE FIVE
net earnings “hull has been uppur~ Van‘s history llnle grow earnings
out Him" 19 :‘i, .«um lhh " 'llil l-itlcvl lli't'll llll', lllll- Ill: .n in ii"'.'. That was
Joullllll. " lll lil" lulu ll till v lllulmi $133,240.-
Silllllunum-r lllul'gl' l or $1,113.. 'u 2 bell. \\'i.|ll- lllll willlllc of traffic
in 10‘. b oqllllqlull in ii .2 ll siluru nu-nourcd lll lull llillifli out ll new
on the $157,117.:qu stock, l'xlu‘mlull high rl-cm'd. the lust lllut gross
that of l9“ by 54.413.003, or more columns lliil ill'l .lllll' touch the
than ‘l-l7% illlil l‘rvllstllllH'd illll _l'l.“.i pull. llluy hum hull duo to
lnrgosl not illmllu ~l|ll‘l: 11'11; ulml llll tll.,lll.l in «~ll.lr.lri--r or (milk!
1L\\uu$b,ll33,‘.’ll‘~, or $5.“? .1 51mm, or :llgglll Illml'lll'lllli'll Ul' iiilftu lit
“[035 smommm, 0‘”. I92] (‘l‘rl-‘illl Illl'l l'lllil A.
New Hill-en's til-rut lllllll'tl\t'lll"lll \Vllilt' lmwmf'l' ll‘\lll|lo rhnwell
ill not was duo in in. lurt. that its ““‘y “m" WWW” ”“r ]U:{‘ losses
gm“ uulnlllgrl llli"lf‘-|.‘Lil ‘l' my All" in that tlll'i'\‘llill| llll‘l' luu‘ll l‘lll'l‘keli
01‘ 3”,," 0‘“ ll" I, “m” l. \\. HUM“ llml llltl inhi lmv Illull'lm M 191”»
to hold ()llt‘rililllif l llilll'iulll|1(l.‘ll l'l'L’I-‘llL‘i‘I'll frllr mills l)\’i'l‘ the «for--
stationary. Vil-llnlllyull He nun-mp "“‘"""“"“9 “'“mh” "' “'H‘
in gross came from ”N“... l'iI‘b‘Ull- Mlllllll.‘l|illl(‘i? Not Noglwu-d
'T
ger earnings being :l'lluul. llll .l lll‘l‘ll)’ In will“: 01 lln; l'rult improvement ,
with 19:”. Operating mlnm-«s lll- “1 “lH‘l'Hlllw l’rH‘lllr tho Now lluvml
creased ulll)’ $369,059. “'llll Willi“ lH Mill rollwh Inl'ly rlli'l" or writing
that the ratio in mom \\:i.‘ 71:35'; the l'i'llll‘li tli‘ ilr' properly I'i‘iiogulz-
against 76.6% in 1924 Illlll ”him, ml ll.“ ilw lluvl'eiuiu Ifolllllwl-cl; (_.'\)lli~-
in 1923. in short. the opumnm; l"'.-~.~llull an inn;
ratio was the lowest smm- in]? ‘-*' “We...” ~w--- -
when it was 79-396» ill Elliunlnnii lllLl'U is only one
in only one your lll New Ilu- lily-am» in i\'l.'l} ll: lllllcr’gi-H:
'1 3‘ ‘ —v
Every day we receive from our managers expressions of appreciation of the aid our }
patrons have given us In closing our stores an hour earlier on Saturdays . .. . at 9 P. M
. . . .l-varlues such as will reduce this week’s
food'budget by a considerable margin!
Purchase in quantities for future use, too!
Fresh Creamery
Churncd in the country‘s finest
dairies! Taste it and see!
Fresh
g l ‘
’ Nanlald .- . -. . large . .'~. . full
. .- .,. and every one guaranteed!
3 “If“ 19: ..
2 rolls 9°
PACI FlC
Brand .
lONA ' \ c
Brand 3 cans zs . i
CALIFORNIA
‘ WHEAT
ASLP
Brand ‘
“ Q , spknz_ c
Full-grown fiarfimrse'. mils—snowed ready for, use in sin or Malina}?
A&PBrsnd
'-ancylndlsns'—grown
1“” 15‘
Bk. sun-milling. smooth-bursts: elm
Matches
boosts ‘11? A, 9
echo Indolent, tell «1 leader!
. be 1:5c
e. ' 4;; 17:
Q 2 cans 25¢
has ‘53 l
2.2:- 17..
Q '0
GRANDM ; O‘m l ER’S
' Anew \. ._~
N.B.C.‘prodoct\
' . ’- 'Nklll It! flavor!
Norwalk Chronicler