. 'CLIPPING‘ PARTY
' . HELD BY DOUGLAS
FOWLER W. R. C.
m
'A very successful: clipping party
. and penny social was held lollowlul
the Mills: meeting or the Douglas
Fowler Post. Women's Rliiet Corps.
; tlees evening in r. 0. s. or A. Bell.
V. ml.
r was lel'geiy attended and
I- send s in was realised. After the
gems. bid teshioned canoes were
moved.
A custom session was held prev
ceding the eooiel. Mrs. Currie item-
see was elected a delegate to the
. School of instruction to be held in
New i-icvon. on February 16. under
the nueplces .of the State Women’s
Belle! Corps- Tho next meeting oi
the Post will be held on February
19. t
‘ CLUB NEWS
“—0
The J. 0/. chapter of the Girls‘
~ese Women's club will not meet
« egslo until next Friday at the club
5" rooms on Main street. Last night's
.‘ meeting was postponed because of
the play "Arms and The Man." at
. the Regent theatre. The members
Will attend the open house meeting
0! the Girls' end Women's club
blondey night... . ‘
‘The South Norwalir Quartette club
will hold another social tonight at
the club rooms. .
I
The Stamford Women's Republi—
can Club will hold its annual lunch.
sou today at the liotct DevanpOrt.
Nowell: women have been invited
to attend. . .
Ophir ”Chapter 0. E. 6. is serv-
ing a business means 11 from 11:80
until 8 o'clock today s the Masonic
Ternpie on Washington street
I O
t
Members of the Norwallt Bird and
Nature club are planning to attend
the thirty-nfth annual meeting of
the Connecticut Forestry Association
to be held today at Bags Hall. 205
. Frospect street. New Haven. All
.. 'sieetings are open.t0.tbe public.
-' At the Hillside school tonight the
7 first midwintsr alumnae meeting will
5“ t'ghe place. A special program with
\' stunts has been prepared for the
occasion.
; E. U. T. Club Holds _
Valentine Party
"
.S
i .
l The newly organised E. U. 3'. club
‘ 9 held a Valentine party last night at
: fl tha'heme 0! Miss Frances Spica. 110
Iouth Mainstreet. . ,- -
The members enioyod a jolly eve-
ning o! fun. Miss Splsu and tiles
Marguerite Pennington entertained
'with an old fashioned cake wall.
The hostess later served a dainty
lunch. the table looking very pretty
with its snow white tablecloth. red
candles andbl-ight Valentine place
cards and surprise packages con-
ni fancy caps.
M'l‘hue‘rlext meeting Will be held at
the liens of Miss Evelyn Croisetiers.
on Clay street. February 19.
M
DR! CELLAR!
A mail amount or duloklirne kept
in a metal container. and replenish.
ed from time to time. will remove
.t'nucb of the moisture from (.11! air
‘ of a damp cellar. Care should be
‘ m not to use too large an amount.
The container should not be set on
‘ inflammable materiel.
_______._...__._..———
: PACKING
'* ' ‘In- aboflngtablewesr. arrange the
unset china and glass on the highest
phat! of the closets. Never pile cut
glass. Protect dns pistes from each
other with circles out from Canton
ill-Duel. Keep large silver pieces 11
.‘oolorsd flannel bags.
7 ,_ DON'T RUSH
: It tints or service are lacking in
m .10;- the house, consider what
operations can be emitted. Balance
seniwion and ideals with ovcmea
strength and over-full hours. Speed.
Chg is impossible to.- prolonged work.
One bed they be made in four min-
ntoe. but live beds can't be completed
. in so minutes.
l
l
Women’s Activities for Week
Mrs. Weed and Mrs.
Crawford Speak At
Jewish Meet; Repub.
Wernen Meet.
The excellent program of speck.
ere offered by the Norwulk section.
National Council of Jewish Women
at its meeting Tuesday night lit the
Y. M. ii. A. hail. the social concert
hour oi the People's Chorus. the
talks on Amorloenitsetlon at the
meeting of the Women‘s Association
of the South Norwalk Congregation-
al church and the weekly luncheon
of the Nor-walk licpubilcen Women s
Association. occupied the-attention
of the women of this city during tho
past. week.
important Events
Mrs. Helene. Hili.Weod spoke on
the "Spirit of Feminism" in one of
the finest talks Norwellters have
heard in a long while at the Jewish
Council meeting. Mrs. John Craw-
ford of Westport grow a, talk on her
"impressions in the Legislature."
The speeches were followed by toe
served by the members. .
Rev. ltiuio of the fallen church
in Westport spoke on the work be-
ing done by him in his church to
foster u spirit of brotherhood. and
Miss Willamette Nash of the night
school gave a talk on Anii-ricutllzdv
tion at the meeting of the Women‘s
association of the South Norwulk
Congregational church. Wednesday
ultornoon.
,_ Al the weekly luncheon of the
Norwalk Republican Women's As-
sociation hold at the Christ church
in East Not-walk. Judge Nehminh
Candee spoke on the Juvenile court.
Thuredn noon. Mrs. H. Willard
Flock of ridgcport was also sched-
uled to speak on the same subject
but was delayed. and prevented
from race ing the meeting by the
storm.
Tuesday night. the members of the
People’s Chorus held their second
rehearsal under their new coach.
Ralph Tolan. At this time a con—
cert hour was held. Nikola Zen
from New York city. delighting with
his baritone voice. A social hour
followed.
Clubs i
The Delllolay Mothern' club met
Monday afternoon when plans were
made to assist in serving the supper
to be given Febraury 18 in honor
of'the'second anniversary of the
DeMolay.
The Prothurnai society held a
meeting at the‘ home of Mrs. Jack
Gear-in. at. 126. South .. Main-street.
Monday night at which time plans
were made tor it Washington's
birthday party. ,
Plans for s. birthday anniversary
party were made at the meeting of
the Moosoheart Legion held Tues-
day night at Moose hall.
The Better Films Review com-
mittee met at the home of Mrs
Nehemiah Cundee. 10 Arch street.
Monday afternoon.
At the Mothers’ club meeting held
at the Girls' and Women‘s club
rooms on North Main street. Tucs-
dsy afternoon. it wee decided to
make layettes for the Dispensary.
The Christian Endeavor of the
South Norwalk Baptist church met
at the horns of Miss Dorcas Baker.
6 Couch street. Tuesday night.
The C. B. 8. club of South Nor-
wsik Congregati nal church met at
the church. Tuesday afternoon.
The Hospital Thimble club met at
the home of hire. 1.. J. Reynolds on
plain street. Tuesday afternoon when
gowns for patients at the Nor-wail:
hospital were sewed upon. ,
Plans for e Valentine social were
made utthe meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of St. Peter's church
held Tuesday night. .
The members of the Ladies' Aux-
iliary of the Frank C. Godfrey Post
of the American Legion at the meet-
ing held in Odd Fellows hall. Tues~
day night. decided to serve a. bun-
quet to the members of the "to and
3" in the near future.
The Utdiee' Auxiliary of the Wil-
liam McKinley Post met at their
club rooms on High'strcet. Tuesday
night.
The Broad River Community club
i ' ltose floors 0 is 'd—Bsturdsy I to ‘l
.937.
GOODS
10.12 80. m 81'.
lMIINSIAE" infill
80. 808W“
: i 3 Wu '.
"wt-etc: “
. 60
.
- . - t _. 0‘,
The keyhlyourpooket ..
. Keep your prised possessi- ons, the evidences of
your growing estate, sale in our vault.
Withthskeylnyourpoekehyonrboudestoeks .
and securities, your policies. your will. your
precious heirlooms will be given the highest de- \3
gas 0! safety prooursble. ‘ - 6'3
_ 5 . , etc
‘ ., 'Ssvmgs Bank 3%;
Correction
Through a regrettsble error. the
photo of Miss Elisabeth Wren. chief
operator of the telephone company
in this city. was run in the place of
that of Miss Phyllis Wagner who is
to broadcast over station While this
evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Wagner's picture Will appear
on this pass in Mondev's issue of
the Evening Sentinel.
FBYINO
Foods chosen for'rrylng should be
of cooked material or which require
little cocking. If lengthy cooking is
required. the rat cannot be* hot
enough to prevent absorption with.
out browning the outside too rapid-
iy. Fish and oysters. however. con-
tain a. large amount of water, so ab-
sorption does not occur.
STOVE SELECTlON
In selecting s stove. particularly
for cool burnluo. look tar plain. sim.
ple construction. with little or no
nickel or brass trimming. The trim-
ming catches dirt and corrodes in
time. :eusing extra labor.
decided at its meeting on Tuesday
to hold a card party lent night.
A delightful chicken it- Me runner
was served by the members of the
Miupah Circle lit the South Norwclk
Baptist church Tuesday night.
it was planned to srrango for tile
Lenten traveling baskets as usual
this year. at the meeting of the We-
man's Guild of Trinity church at the
meeting held Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the An-
cient Order of Hibernian: ot a meet-
ing held at the club house Wednuv
day night mgde plans for s dalce
to be held Monday nllht.
The Help One Anather Circle rest
at the home of Mrs. Mary Csposelln.
15 Bette I’lace. Wednesday .fter-
l'lOOll.
Our Sister Rebekah Lodge. Odd
Fellows Hell. met Wednesday eve~
ning when plans were made for a
play to be given in the near future.
The B. it. club met at the home
of Harold Pennington. ll. Med
street. Wednesday evening. ’lans
tor the coming year were discuss,
ed.
The Better Films has decided to
hold s meeting Monday afternoon
at Which tints Mr. lrwin Wheeler
will speak. Mr. Wheeler is the men.
ager or the New Cuban and the
Mamaroneek theaters.
The Volunteer Giris‘ club of Broad
Elver held e meeting Wednesday.
bliss l-lelen Pileegesz president.
The Women's Association of the
South Norwslk Baptist church that
at the home of Mrs. 6. Walter
Aiken. 11‘ Union street. Wednesday
aft ernoon‘. . ‘
A penny social was held under the
auspices of the Douglas Fowler Wo-
men's Relief Corps. at the P. o. s.
of Auk." last night. .
“Miss Bluebesrd." Paramount Pic.
lure. will be shown at the Girls'
and Women‘s club on hioin street
Monday night at the open house
at the Girls' and Women's club.
Wsnoma council. Daughters of Pd-
cahonus hold a meeting Thursday
néght. A delicious supper was sew-
s .
The Norwslk Garden club Will
hold a. meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 8 o‘clock at the residence of Mrs.
Henry Van Wyolr on Strawberry Kill
avenue. East Namath.
The Watch Your Stitch club that
at the home of Mrs. E. B. Robertson
on Scsview avenue yesterdey after-
noon.
Mrs. Tracey smiling of i Elm
street entertained the members of
the M. F. Bridge club at her home
Thursday night. Miss lrsno Gorhani
was prize winner.
The Ophlr chapter No. to 0. E. 8.
will serve a business lunch from
”:80 until 8 o’clock todey at the
Masonic Temple on Washington
street. hire Clare Rensohildt
chairmen. The public is tamed.
tic recital Saturday evening er, the
Hillside school. His program was
very much enjoyed.
The Deuolsy held its monthly
dance Saturday night at the club
house on West avenue. Miss Bessie
Mcuchlan entertained with the
Charleston. _
At the Norwelh Country club 6st-
urdsy night. the members or the
Lady lidoLsohlen lodge. Dausbters 0!
Scotis. held a celebration in honor
of Robert Burns' birthday.
Mrs. Raymond Littell of Ohio avo-
nue entertained at her home on Sat-
urday the members of the Phi Gain-
ina Sights Sororicty at luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs- lsrael Joel of as
Franklin street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Helen
Dorothy. to taste Prensltv. Monday.
Joan Helen Ireland. infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and live. Richard lrs-
land. of «5 Church street.
Rey. Chapman Lem
u;
l
THE EVENING euNTmnIg—conuonwlitx, CONN.
ACTIVITIES or SPECIAL lNTEREST Ton THE WOMEN or NORWALK
Five Interesting Talks Mark '
Rudolph Themes gave an opera- .
REBEKAH LODGE
PLANS FOR CLAM
CHOWDER SUPPER-
Ap interesting meeting of Eureka
Rebekah lodge was held lest oveninu
in Odd rellcw's l-iall. District De-
puty Clara Motherland was present
and imiled Beniatnin Sudgen as
outside guard. and Mrs. George
Wudmll as pianist of the lodge.
M ill. hali- muunt 0! the Lodge.
on l'e'oruary 10. deleualos m the
State Assembly to be l’l'tltl in 5mm-
lord on April 21:". will be named.
Plans were made tor the dance
Which the young lad of ih. lodge
are sponsoring next Friday evenlllfl
in the lodge rooms. It was decided
to serve s Clem OhOWder supper on
February 26. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting.
Mooseheart Legion
Holds Bingo Party
A very successiul Bingo Party
was held last evening in Moose
liome under the auspices of the
Moosebcsrt Legion and the Loyal
Order of Moose. Over 7;. persons
were present. Handsome prizes
were awarded the \linl'mr:
bingo contests.
A short program of entertainment
was presented. Miss Frances Casey
wee general chairman for the affair.
pd it wee planned to hold suathcr
rty et a similar nature in the near
future. Refreshments were served.
Broad River Club
Party Is Postponed
The Broad River Community club
curd party which was scheduled for
last night. was postponed on account
or the bad weather and will be held
no. t Friday night at the club house.
Anyone wishing to rnslse reserva-
all“ should get in touch wilh Mrs.
l’trris. chairmen. assisted by sin.
Colin Fiedler. Mrs John Mills. lure.
William Donovan and Mrs. Frank
Merrill.
Epworth Leag‘ue Will
Entertain Friday
1
Friday evening. the lipwortb
League of the Norwslk Methodist
church will onurtaln the members
of the Dsnbury and Bridgeport
issues. This social was at nrst
eoheduled tor lest evening. but it
was necessary to postpone the cf-
telr until next week.
A rehearsal of the out of the
play to be presented late in March
was held last evening.
Watch Your Stitch
Club Holds Meet
Mrs. Edwin Robertson of 21 Sean
view avenue entertained the mom-
lers of the Watch-Your-Stioch club
at her home yesterday afternoon.
There were it members present and
much work was accomplished. A so-
cial hour with refreshments followed
the misting. The club will meet
sgsin on February to at the home
of Mrs. Charles semen: in Winfield
street. ‘
Supper Will Follow
C. D. A. Installation
Arbor the installation or otnccrs
c! the Court Laurel. Catholic Daugh-
ters of America. at the K. of C. ball
on Washington street. Tuesday night.
a line supper will be served.
Leave For Florida
F"
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Frake of 87
Putnem avenue have left for an ex-
tdhded trip to Florida and Havana.
Cuba.
.Iv—sss’
HOT WEATHER STOCK
Soup stock made wuhout veg.
stables will keep better in moderate
or warm weather. When ready to
prepsre soup. a dd one heaping
tablespoonful of each vegetable
filled tor in the stools recipe to s~
pint of the inset stock. Cook one
hour. and strain.
TO CLEAR STOCK
Setup stock that is cloudy may be
cleared by piecing in a saucepan and
stirring in the white and crushed
shell of one egg for each quart of
stock. Stir until it has boiled for two
minutes. heap hot for so minutes.
and strain through a fine strainer
held above a. double thickness of
was
christened in Trinity church by the cheesecloth laid on another strain-
0’s
.f‘Old Girls” Return For Reunion
At The Hillside School Today
NerwsIk’s well known and.
growing institution. the w
Attire luncheon bdssthmwege
about 30 “old girls" present and at
the class‘s-owned”. ever so are
‘IEII‘ I" .I' O
Thiamilr’isbeingsutertsinsd
in comes so the segulsrw
Museum 'l'bshue "
luresnottbeseheeiwin .
NMJ-i ‘
for dinner last night and helped to
m the .
.Dunu. George Ksislor, Willis Over-
,ten. Doleslaw Preml'u.
l
!
EAST NORWALK "
CHANGE OF “ME
FOR SERVICES Al
F. AVE. CHURCH
P e r f e at Attendance
P u p i l s Announced
By P r i it c i p a1 Of
Ludlow School.
The change or time in the morn.
ing service of the East Avenue Iii.
E. church will be put. into effect to-
morrow. Under the new change. the
Sunday school and the Friendship
Bible clues. will meet at to o‘clock.
and will be followed by the rhular
morning worship at 11 o'clock. This
method of holding the services has
been started in a number of local
churches and round to be well
suited to the members of the
churches. While there will be two
distinct services. they both will be
treated as a whole and everyone is
invited to uttend the Bible study
clues and the worship service of the
church.
A colored llual‘teit-z. representing;
the Knight Street A. M. L‘. church
will sing at the morning service to-
ulorrow.
l‘iro Tort Omitted
The weekly fire alarm test at the:
Mayflower Hool‘l Ladder and iiose'
O O
l
.compuny we» not held yesterday usI
lll‘llllng light wines and beer.
scheduled due to the illness of two
residents near the station. Joseph}
Lockwood. of M Varmint etrect and
James Cunningham. of 5s Vansnt
street. are both very ill at the it;
homes and it was thought that the.
test would disturb them. 3
U C 0
Roger Ludluw Notes ;
Principal Alton T. Williams an-l
bounced the list of pupils of the
school who had perlect attendance
during the recent semester. They
include:
Room 1. Irene Bibby, Miriam
Bond. Stephen bersrdino. Charlotte
Cummings. Joan Dyer. Franklyn.
Gaucher. Louis Henry. ’
Room 2. Louis Brchm. Richard
Sperry. Verne. Amundsen. Edith An.
derson. Tessie Risko.
lioorn Mislen i‘nrkas. Kathryn
Fltsgercid. Theresa Padilla. Rose
Tuossoio, Lucy Wilbur. William Dc
Mack. Teddy Kosmecki. .
Room 4. Joseph Bruchuo. Jsok
Jones. Charles bicciMnsld. Heroic
Maekin. Vincent Banto. Ward Sterl-
ing. Myrtle Mshou‘ey. Helen Strsub.
lrrna Verup. ,
It on: . 5.. Leslie Grant. Albert
Lad gen. Franklyn Minter-d. Frank
Ogrine. Katherine Manuel. Bertha
Wilson.
Room 7. John Carpenter. Itobcrt
l
Arnold f
Johnl
Evelyn i
Room 6. Clayton Fisher.
Overton. George Kingston.
Slacks. Muriel Dibble,
Greene. Helen? Kelsou.
O 0 e .
Some of James Whitcolnb Riley's!
subjects will be impersonnied by l
Moyme English-Liliane at the*
school. Tuesday afternoon and eve.‘1
ning. February 16. st 3 and 8 p. m.‘
The lecturer is very kell known
throughout the country and a line
program of recitation will be pre-
sented. during which she will be
dressed in appropriate costumes. A
musical program will be arranged
by Mr. Williams.
The students of the school voted
yesterday afternoon for their choice;
of clubs in the school.
e e e
Sire. Nathan Fells
Mrs. Abraham billion. of Rowen
street. was bruised to a considerable
extent yesterday when she fell down
a flight of stairs in her home. She
suffered a number of bruises about
the face. hands and body. which re-
quired medical attenitou. .
e e s ‘
Simon Compare. brother of the
late Samuel Compare. Cove sVenucil
is able to be about his home. fol-
lowing injuries to his knee which
he received some time ago while at
work at Bell Island. it Will be some
time belorc he will be able to work.
0 0 .
Patsy Nicholas. foreman of the
cleaning section or the Connecticut
company said yesterday that he was
“newly buried in work and some-
times in snow."
D O O
A special progmm was presented,
at the Advent Christian church last.
evening. A supper was served at
6:30 o'clock. which was followed by
an organ recital by Mrs. Leis Birch-
ard Hsdnsr. organist at the South
Norwalk Congregational church. The
program for the entire evening was
in the form of a social time for
church members and was one of the
“Get-together Week" programs.
0 0 0
Most East Norwslk streets have
been cleared of snow enough to al-
low the passage of autos.
Garbage Collection ‘
Will Resume Monday
it was announced by the Street
Department this morning that there
would be a. full collection of garbage
on Monday in all of the streets that
had been opened. The collection
has been held up since Wednesday l
because of the heavy snow fall .‘
which started that evening. Oar-l
We only was celleoud in the busi- 3
lie- ssctiens this morning. i
WmeDOWELL i
ll
7..
v .
. Amendment.
.-
Darfen Police
(Continued from Page One.)
W.
ward Tinkr-r and several other;
The program included:
i
, 0"8“lll‘l-l—w'WVht) {you 23011113,“
ll
Piano p‘riuvllons by Mn Alexan-
dur Maxwell “Etude Heroique“ by
Loechitzki‘.
III
Rondillgi by Miss Ina Butler—w
“till-e." "Castor Oil," “When My
Pa Was A Boy."
lV
Violin Solo by Miss Nursnkn
M'rurs—"Conzeneltu." “Punchlneiio.”
V
Vocul Solon by bliss Ids Tibbettew-
“Tim Little L‘rown Bird.“ "Bon Jour
Suznn "
1 'i'i '
linilm Dame by .‘ilsu Ruth 1371:1353.
311,95 \\'illl..iminn limi‘la ,
VII .
t
Dutch Dance by Miss Katherine
chgt. Miss Ilfllll'lt"ll.’i Brown.
Vlll
Highland Fling by bliss Rum
Banks, Mist. Wilhelmina Bean.
IX
Songs by Ml‘F. lirOll‘l Mole Quack-
enbusll.
W l
Doesn’t Favor :
it‘iontiulled from Pam One.»
...——-.~
mont that the nOt‘iuly hzm rvcrmd.
its \lc‘l'.’E, on prohibition, '
The reports wr-ru not conflrmcd.j
however, as Dr. Emptinshum lefll
unexpectedly and his associates said
'he had not told them the'purpolejths past three months due
of his visit. ‘
Only one new protest was added
ycnterdsy to those mulls since he an-l
nounctd the society new favored r;
modification of the \‘olswud not ic-
The
protest came from the Rev. W. C.
Charlton of tho eoclnsty. lie declared
Dr. Emprinuhaln's statement did not
lreprescnt the views of the majority‘
of members. and that "if. wall (1'
shock to me. and a. perfect outrage."
Bishon William T. hisnnlug. au-
ncunced yesterday that his Sundsyl
sermon would be on the subject on
prohibition. prompted, by the contra-l
l
\'::'5)'.
Two Brave Seamen I
To Get “A. P.” Honor
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.—-(AP) Two
men of the sea. whose straight-for-
ward unvurnlahed narrations oi
heroic deeds. thrilled the world. are
to receive special awards as report.
are of the Associated Press. it will
be the first time that laymen were
awarded such honors.
Gold watches are to be presented
to Captain i-‘ried of the steamship
President Roosevelt. who guided the
rescue of the 37 men of the British
freighter. Anlinoe. wrecked in midi
Atlantic recently. and to Command-
er John Rogers. 1'. 8. bl“ who with
four .mntcs. battled the Pacific for
nine days last summer when lost in .
a 2.000 mile flight from Far: From;
clean to Hawaii. 1
Dealers Say They’ll
Deliver Sunday Papers
Fred 5. Embed. manager of the
Benedict Solve company, who covers
the first District section with a de-
livery of Sunduy newspaporl. Elli
carriers will go as for as they can
tomorrow. If there is more snow
the carriers will not so out. 12‘0-
riding the weather and traveling
conditions are no worse, the majority
of people will rr-crivo their Sunday
papers. Some sections will not be
taken care of unless streets and side-
walks are opened up.
Rnlfil Leary. newsdoaler, of Rail-
rond avenue, has instrucrod his boys
to do the bt‘si they can under the
circumstances. and hopes that he will
be able to take care of every cus-
tomer on his Sunday routes.
Coleman‘s. non-store will meet the
needs of its Sunday customers. as
will Fred B. Lockwood of Rowsyton.
providing that there is no more snow
until after delivery time.
Treasury Dept. Drafts
Dry Law Changes
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. «5.—
(AP) The Treasury has drafted rc-
eommendaiions for a series of
changes in the Volstesd act and in
other statutes having to do with the
enforcement of prohibition. in or-
der to meet new conditions.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. is.“
A modified prohibition system as el
happy medium betwen the “evils:
o! Volstesdlsm' ‘cnd saloon era. will;
be proposed at the second "face the 1
facts" conference called by the As-
sociation against the Prohibition
to meet here on
George Washington's birthday.
Real Profits
Feed
"- ”-mam
filth.“
It produces eggs
at lowest cost
==\
Bandeau.
. Bill Is Introduced
’ngiantry of the American officers
a.
r -
SATURDAY, FEBRUARYo, 1026.
a... we... MOVE TO ill "7
(Continued from Page Om '.
......._..
he mtqull'eli‘coneiderdlllc 1‘lri‘,illl[;.; ..
’u financier and up a when mum“... .
in multuro of llll'rhll’llulllh of can...“
He never soullht and would l'lev-
or accept public officc, illou;;l 1..
was reputedly urged by pl'illllv'u.’
friends to become a, candidate
the office of Mayor. .
Mr. Lockwood was .4 llllill of {lull}
appearance. lie lilid all uttruclut
pcrsulliuity, and wry naturally dreu
men to illll‘._ kin. was always i'ury
popular among hill employee. and
most or them had a real uffectior
iul- him. They Will sorely miss him
in: (
. FACTleClliSil
A r r o si Expected To ,
A};
. l
THE BLAME Fill.
l
Follow Disaster Thai; ‘3,
look 8 Lives In Nev-T .
Britain. '
i l.
“
l.
NEW l\'lli‘.i'.\ tab 6 (.il’l—r'.
Hi.- ulso had an anon hand tor ollurvl Nevins; com 1...», W H. W ”WWW," l
MI. and \vlilimfly assisted in every 0" the "in!” H: "4 ‘ ”mail" or ”W :
Worthy welfare mmcment. Many 1mm ‘7 “w 'l W1 ‘UH M13“;
will now miss his generous bellofdc- (10., di. m. l:‘..-.:.l., g... Welt
liollz. :21".le v -.‘..l 1. “an. of
A Cilnlultultly inspiration. W131“ ““91”“: M1,, two
Norwallr cannot trim-d tu m... I.,.,_.,.m‘/d m ..,.'b . ' W to
such a man; but ll... community 15' xi A. . ..,. - ‘-
toriltnuto in that he vans u builder. t‘" ‘W‘mmm'l “
that in: Work will remind. and thatI . ~ ' '
.his milu‘tlnce will linger and cowl “Aill'lolll‘i. l> . " IAN-*3"? i
an.“ to be m 13”!”an in the leunt one error: Jt. .1 flue .y
bunnies-s and social life of the city. 1 Mm“ mm “mm ‘ “Hal's" V
"Willi F:,—‘_ 3. n
it may be Mild “I'll il.i: Jug. v.4: .2» _"“.lk_'~.. ..
pool; .cntiug .itlunw .l ~ . .. \‘. _,;'-
. \H' ' -‘.:‘ .r l. l
‘Hc gave his honor: to the wot-1.31 ' “ I 1' '1 ' “ ‘ 1“"
again ‘city charts id has. \".’ Art in
I
. i‘ur‘t that ' ,~‘-:.\’." . r: '::o '.
lilo blessed punt to heaven and (1..., ‘. .1... ~ I"_ .
mm in DCJCC.” mg... g. .. .,
Mr. LocluviJod was a mcmer of“ “:71,“ 3;.) "ml“...
lecveral clubs, namely. the Shout;- : H,
\en Country Club. the \Vuudizuyl
Country Club. the \\'e. Uuru Counv'
try Club. and the South .‘x'orl-.all;,1;;.l change-S. could 1.4.4.». .
Lilli). ll n'l‘ll: z'orvi’ any Mira ,- 3
MP' Lorzltwood ”“1 me“ ill ’07 ‘3f1‘uclnzt ' Llr w... c‘s .:..'.
W i': it we: Liv. ll) '23; w
relight shock. from which he was ar,_.huc..,‘ 0.3 m
making 8. very satisfactory l'ecov- i 131nm: of the :ll't'lplm 1
cry; so much so that he had bowls”
out in his car almost dniLy fur incl“...- no;
past two Nellie. Thursday night he ; lermmo mm.
was when suddenly with an scum- ‘ “Whirl.” f“? I}. I.
dllution of the heart. and peered ' “-1.1. m3 1‘
away yesterday morning at. l‘J15l'l : mm. 1. \
o'clock.
Mr. Lt'rt'kvrood is survived ll'.‘ his
wife. and one daughter. Airs. Jnlzo,
ll. Fl‘lZZCli. and two grand children i situation :.-.
:lut’; Henry E of we. L—rj
of!"
lll‘le collapse (
icaused by the “waters (.- ~- . .
jioundry rec" 131:: 11,.“ t._
For Local ‘Vidowluns practically blow
l strong "J
John R. Frizzeli. J:-
Lockwood Frizzeil.
W
A apecwl bill looking to'wsrd on
roll E. Boers of Nor-wall: was intro- '
rluced in the House of Represent
Schuyler Merritt of Stamford. She
is the widow of John J. Beers. who
served in the Civil War with the
”ill C'mnvi‘l-Wut Volunteer infantry. wmie clvy cranial: l~«t-r~.-.l~lcz.~-. 2‘:
She is new receiving a pension orilnvgmgnuon yesterday into t1: M.
33" I month. but because of hc-y ln~ g lapse Thursday as tho Nov-1..
dim-m condition the bill pr'vidor ‘ Judj company l-llilll‘. ~ ,ivli
lllil'. thli: be incrrns'd to *5“ flit'lglf lzles. ul‘. crater"- -:
month. it was reforrcd to the invu- i Muriel-fig .. l‘.l".\c, or ii... in .
Till pensions committee.
OFFICIAL BRITISH TRIBI'TE
PAID T0 [3.3. KRAMER” TODAY
SOl'TllAMPTON. England. Fell
d.-—(AP). The British government
today paid official tribute to the
and seamen of the U. n. Liner Pre-
sident Roosevelt. who last. week at
the imminent risk of their lives
rescued the entire crew of the l‘iri.
tish freight/er. Antinos. lying llelp-.
less and disabled in the grasp of the
storm-lashed Atlantic.
y .
uni: comm
yul’lil‘l. ! he» ui'w , ‘ ,
".2" .z- ’
Istorm.
let the mayor's allure,
increase in the pension 0‘ My“ 5‘1'ithe hearing that "the The.“
weight of the CullClfii": m
er-emmi 10 have
olives yesterday by Representative me size of m: wmmrtl
(plot) as original
I
tumult-e. c: t.::«:»
ion workman. ms»; 1:44". . 3
hospital.
more lhdl‘. .
pll‘dfi'cti. ‘
the
lute. it was 3-:.,:'»::,
ly‘ic—Sm-echen sic Deli l sci
' -'~. {ll.f“.."l
.,
.4 whim . ‘-
pv-z'lo' ii
Julia
.‘l!
.' 157';‘3\ " ti
;.il v 2.1
zen,
.39.;1 l... V!’ .
1*.
ln-i accoml‘x
A siniomrr:
3.‘ .1 3' . ..'.
it: v 2‘. I~:‘
1y lulliii.’
o e
l‘ILlI. ll
N'ElV lilil’l'AIN. All" u
R 1’
1..
.. .
all -‘ (l . l’.
'tyl
l!
At the opening: moi-tins: veerurda
l". . r:
[11°11
_ _ __.-
'ERofirrmlltn so I). click"
’Iblu-Hul‘t'.‘
’ER iropcating slop'lv
J H‘, «w
.,
“i don‘t glean the, {lair-.1." .
”I say. do you spool; SENSE ‘
“Oh, sure, aural"
weather.
81 ‘WASHINGTON 81‘.
Winter Shoes Built for Rugged Service
Winter weather is the real test of shoe quality. and, :11:
stllrliily built styles we‘re featuring W111 defy any Willie!"
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
SOUTH NORWALK
Vi
ROBERT
Felts—Silk and Straw Combinations
Season’s Most Fashionable Milllnery .
21 NORTH MAIN STREET .
SOUTH N ORWALK 91‘.
Brand.
122 Washington St.
FOR IMMEDIATE USE
RUBBERS, ZIPPERS, BOOTS i
We carry only the first grade brands in the follow;
ing makes: Goodrich, U. S. Converse, and Ball-
MILTON ELWOOD
THE ARCH PBESERVER STORE
South Norwalk ‘
12-14 North Main Street
JACOBY’S
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES l”
FOR MEN AND WOMEN W
South Norwalk
Charge Amounts Opened
Featuring Famous “K upper: heimer
Clothes For Men"!
L
Norwalk Chronicler