Mum “W“ low».
"The Masked Irids"
t—-"I.lttie lul- Blowout-d"
'9...
COMING EVENT.
l “Scout counters sad
"so: Buppiir st ‘llis Club.
5' h ii.~—Court «noes Ounce.
”rob indium-rs and Daugh-
upper. Ausplccs of Girl Scout
iaiion It Elks Home.
rch to “Garden club to most
It is. wl-‘nlrl’leld County Ro-
cco Women's Luncheon at
lei: Arms. Greenwich.
b 17 “Monthly fleet of lilo
‘,Club Nor-walk Congregation-
Piitrloks' Party.
ceper’a Circle King's Dough.
limb 17.-—-Ws.noms St. Patrick's
M Red Mon's Hull Main
3! l1 17-~~.St ‘I’utrlclis Forty-
" Columbia.
, ” 18.-—Amsrioon Association
' :nlvcrsity Women open meet st
o of Mrs George Knapp 179
' Avenue.
not} Bil.-ll‘leetlng of Mildred
isi' Professional Dancing Class.
srch .t. -—-Upen House Girls
Women's Club Motion Picture
My Hands" to be shown.
embers of thc McKinley Anxil.
No. ‘9. will hold services st
time of Mrs. Charles Vollmcr.
Emerson street. this evening
Vollmer, who was a member
auxiliary, passed away at her
0 yesterday Trolleys will lenie
illk at 7:30 P. M. and South
all! at 7. 33 P. M. and the
bars of the auxiliary are asked
ther st Huni‘ord’s switch.
I O O
Radios and Victrrlss sold on
_ terms Llewellyn-Adv.
1" 0 e a
h‘he St. Paul's Branch Glrls'
'endly moiety meets tonight It
Wednesday afternoon iii!
of the Cross will hosting in
church at. four o'clock.
, will be followed by
opening session of the Confir-
on class. All children who are
. who members of this class are
9? lid to present themselves at that
. Wédnesdny evening at 7: 30
bro will be a. joint meeting of
Paul's guild and the Altar so-
. Thursday morning there will
s. celebration of Holy Commun-
dt 7: 80 A. M.‘
Q 0 O
. ire l'clooitiny. dyeing snd pm-
of Eorments is given the closest
on m The Twin (‘ity vuioii
lshmcnt. Work called for and
“go gathering was present at
vent Christian church st the
our new members were re.
into church membership.
ll.“ Lsd‘es‘ class of the Sunday
i will meet tonight at the
e of Mrs. William Hort. Fifth
' t. ,st 8 o'clock. The Men's
will meet ntth’e home of
clock. it.
.00.
Anthracite all sizes. Harris &
O U 0 .
oblles driven "by Ernest
his.” Rowan >atroet sud
‘ Blamond. .306 --Westport ave.
red in s slight. collision of
, infer ' of Willow street and
svenue yesterday afternoon
. matter was reported to the
lath Norwaik police. No arrests
blurb: holds up according to
more ‘I‘d‘x Low. Chet-lea I...
it Hi. offices with Keogh .&
Anya—Adv.
s s o
”barium juestlnt of the
discolor Dramatic antic. oi
-----
‘ hold ransom on»
his Norwolk‘cengrov'
- loudest! 3th. the undortunsts
“ brood by the” Jordon Motor Cor
noon. Fifth street, tonight at,
. ed, and driven by Notion Mothers.
. ._ , s} 1'1
smite. visa moi-"d it} Dr. William
w. tfmsii. tummy months. for
stile was operated by Police tier-
sesili Bryan‘ll. Bills. Fltanrsld was
token to his home where the in-
iurod member we: att.
0
Fire amt-titti- from tho rim
District responded to a still slot-in st
8 o’clock this months. An onto.
compost). or West AVBilIIO. burst into
llsmes at the corner of Perry ave.-
nus and Iain street. The blue was
extinguished. The car was slightly
demoted. ,
Deaths and ritual. |
Bertha Vollmsr
- Bertha. wife of Charles Vollmer.
oilseed nwsy yesterday afternoon. at
list-home, 17 Emerson street, East
Norwellt. lifter a. long illness. 5hr
was if years of are. and is survived
by only her husband. The deceased
“as a member of Willi MoKin~
iey Como. No. li.‘ U. S. t. V. Fu-
nerul services will be held on Tue!»
dsy afternoon, st 2 o'.ciock from
the into home. .Rev. E. C. Won-
bol, pastor of St. Peter's Luth-
eriin church will emulate. Intel-.-
mom will be in Riverside cemetery.
John Oldcnschluor
The funeral of John Oldenschluu-
or, veteran elm manufacturer. and
for to yours at prominent local real-
dent. took pluce Saturday afternoon.
at. 2:30 o'clock. The Episcopal
burlul rliunl was read by the Rev.
Chapman ti, Lewis. rector of Trin-
ity church. There were many
friends of the deceased in nttend~
once at the services. The flo‘riil
tribuics were many and beautiful.
the pallbearers were. Bernard J.
Reynolds. William Benjamin. Rich~
ill‘d F‘. Nonrk. 8n, and Diedrich
Hohn. Temper-wiry interment was
in the. chapel at Riverside cemetery.
Mai-tho Chincry
The funeral of Miss Martha Chin-
ery, who passed awey last Thurs-
day. at her home. 2 Burbank street
was Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
from the funeral parlors of D. u.
Raymond, West Washington street
The services were well attended
Rev Andrew F. Chamberlain. pup
tor of tilt First Methodist church.
officiated. There were many boon
tiful floral tributes. Interment. we.
in tho Norwslk canister-y,
,_.._.....
Matilda Fredericks
Moulds Frodericks. 5:, wife or
Frank li‘rodoricks. died at her home.
82 Harbor avenue. , Sunday morn-
ing. The funersl services will be
held from the home. Tussdsy morn-
in: at 9. end from 81. Msry' s church.
Burial will be in St. Mary's comet
tery. Th :dsoess'sd he survived We
husband dvfivs children. Ps‘ie‘r slid
William Fredericks. Norwolk. Jsmos
Fredericks, Philadelphia, Pin. Mrs.
Louis Fruinl. Port Chester. N. Y..
anillk Mrs. Frank Lsmburdo. Nor-
wa. .
William E. Wood.
William 3. Lockwood. 67. died at
his home in Norwslk last night.
The deceased is survived by two
brothers, Edward sud Entry Lenka
wood. and two sisters. Mrs. Charles
Westerlins. and Mrs. Charles Vonch.
”—3—...
1 \ Rufus J. Allen
Rufus. J. Allen. 88. a Civil War
Vetsron. died at the Soldier's Home
at Noroton yesterday. He was a
member of Co. F 17th Connecticut
Volunteers. His home is in Hart-
ford.
s
Crushed Under Train
(Continued-“.— from Page One.)
police barracks in Wosport were no.
tidodof her disappearance. and slots
police assisted unitsrium sides in
e. sesrch'for the missing patient.
A report that she was seen wan-
dering down the Shore Rood. nest
Shorehsvsn Inn. at about 6:80
o'clock. and tint information to st-
fectmmphoued to the oanitsriutn
adios. is not verified. and was denied
this morning by Dr. Roland.
John Roll. Westport letter est-risi-
resides at the horns of his father-
ln-law. Daniel O'Brien. an. whoss‘
house is locotod near the north side
of the track, about 800 feet from
the scene of the trassdy. The shore
road sud Shorehsven 0r Mir-inlay
Inn. are about 3th tool. distant, and
the Weatport sanitation: is about
two miles.
At about 8: 18 o'clock. Hall hesrd
the asopisod screen or a woman
Gribbini a searchllxlit. be rushed
down the steep railroad bank
Boot-chin; slob: the tracks. he found
to his horror. tbs body of the drift:
girl. on westbound flock No 1'. Hail.
csllod Er.- O‘Brien had together the
two identified the bodyioi! the track
to the side cubs ram-est! had.
The Weston“ siubuhnos who sell.
ammo u s 0 bill? Yclock. M
bsnh‘ on do is very
steep and slippery. O’Brien. Boil.
museum one his sentiment cert-too
the ski on a «on... to the south
sidi‘of orbits who“ to the ambu-
Asthe men rosettes the ambu-
sirl. Dr.
Gillette and "s none from
caning-lulu drove up. and mph-
09!!!! with u:
as! what relic;
of mum. .
a More ofb the loft as. Fl rsld
i; lilo y day
lithium while, so 3’ to church. 'rllt ‘1
Whole Heart” Rev.
Grey Tells East Ave.
M. E. Congregation.
"Hui: Hssrtod seekers sftor
Truth." wet the sermon topic of
Rev. Charles H. Grey. poster of the
East Avenue M. iii. church. at the
morning strvics yesterday. The
text was taken from Mark 10:17.
"What shall 1 do that 1' may inherit
eisrnsl life?"
date for Christian discipleship. We
are to seek Christ with the whole
heart. The rich ruler is not in real
earnest and so dooii not most the
reqiuromcnts and enlist on a follow-
er of Christ. Note the signal
"He does not come with mind
mode up. Not like the than who
oold everything to buy the pearl of
the field of treasure. "Goodnes-
tev," he says. and Jesus uncoverb
for‘lilm the deeper meaning of
goodness and the dilemma. of omit-
ting "good" or accepting the mas-
ter's credentials of "goodness." He
would not pay the price of churne-
ter~hut would add it on——would
inherit it without any deep irons-
tormstion of mind and heart .
“Ho shrinks from Johus’ touch of
the. vital spot. He brings to Jesus
his righteousness withered of his
sin. "All these have i kept." How
many have the same spirit today?
i have tlono no wrong. i am good
ough to bo sdmitied to Christian
fellowship. But Jesus makes linen
wor——"Ono thing thou lockest.” The
point of our incompleteness or im-
perfection seomii small ‘to us~but
in tho light of real character and
Christian spirit, it may be a. fitinl
flow. Jle still shuts his eyes to the
incomparable values of Christ and
the Kingdom of God. llo went
away sorrowinn'. for he had grout
pcssctisions. Those greater values
of the 'spirit he could not see. They
would have dwarfed his ostlmoto Oi
earthly things and diminished his
devotion to the things of sense. He
was bound to self. earth. nip.
pride. ambition This sites not more
failure to attain s commendsbie
better lifo-—but failure to reach
goodness; to be really saved. Ho
had no adequate vision of or sm-
bition for character. the Kingdom
of God. and sternsl life.
“Men too easily handle decisions
of the spiritual life as incense.
quentiol. The man who goes book
to his house instilled is the sinner
who bests his bresst and prays for
the mercy of God. By compiett
surrender of self and earnest sock-
ins for the favor of God we shall
enter the kingdom. With peace.
Joy and the power to live it full and
satisfying life. the kingdom will
also enter into our hesrtsr”
Yale-End Townc Profits
$2,570,749 In 1925
The total profits of the Vols snd
Towns Manufacturing Co.. of Stem-
ford. for the past year were 38 570. -
749 scoot-din: to a report submitted
by Walter C. Allen, president of the
concern. The surplus account st the
end of the. year was 313.515.1125 on
increase of over a half million dol.
tars. _
‘President Allen reported that the
Canadian plsut secured a fair vol.
time of business end the pisnt at Al-
tone Germsny. is able to produce
sumciont goods for the European
market. included in the pisnt sud
equipment coconut is $987.08! rop-
rcsontlnx the newly acquired plants.
the Burrows Lock 00.. the Sorrel
Lock Co. and the Miller Lock (30.,
purchased during the your.
Evening. School Club
.On Wednesday N ight
The monthly meeting of the Eve
nine School club will be held Wed
honey night at the ”whim school
auditorium. at 'l: to o'clock. Du:
in: the business mastitis. J. M lis-
thsnscn. chairmen of the oxeciitlw
committee. Will reod' the constitu-
tion as drawn up by the commits
too. for adoption by the club.
follow the business session. duriny
which Mayor Thomas Robins wi‘l
make a few remarks. Vocal aolm
will be given by Miss Marlon Millet
and map sinzlnx will be held. An
illustrst d leeturo .lll be given by
Riv. Corrsdlo Biggie. Dancing wli.
follow. 1
Hit Safety Sign;
lism Vlsdsr. m Whittier street.
Bridgeport. vols flood C100 and boats
in m Wm
Mail a... 1‘ ‘ W'i til w
. "It is not enough to be It candl- ..
A program «entertainment will.
. . r \
. wlsstsoroit. mm. a...
United 'iltsa Treasury net but
goes M. close of bit-ills” March
wumo ll‘i.
mummified Big-
ger dud Better Band
Tie Save Souls From
S n.»
- . m
‘ A meeting was held yesterday at
ill local Salvation Army hondqimr.
to where plans vioro discussed for
the re forming of a. bond in Nor.
walk. Prospects for a band are
bright it is hoped that so'vm. .1 in.
struments will be seen on lornl
streets in the near future.
Molar Thomas Beaver. of Hart-
ford. dedicated four babies at the
service hold at. , the headquiiriera
inst nightr Moder Soai’er nlso on.
rolled three new senlor iTll'inlhiiry
for tho Norivelk corps.
Adjutant Chas. Behling of Hurt-
ford enrolled 16 boys and girls in the
Junior Brlscde and it babies in the
cradle roll department. at the altar.
noon service. yesterday. (.‘nptiiin
George Noel, of Hartford. spoke at
the afternoon service. and Adjutant
and Mrs. Behling lung n. numbor of
ducts and the ' ndjutnnt i‘cntlnrm
several solos on tho ironihono at
both the afternoon and evening;
services.
MoJor Beaver gave an interesting
illustrated lecture at tho headquar-
ters Saturday night on "The salva-
tion Army in Action." Tho lacturg
showed the work of the army in
field and social branches lill‘ollllfh‘
out the country.
(Continueflfrom Page One.) ‘
stein.
Field Judson
Robert Lock“ Bridgeport A. A-.
Charles Murphy. Hurry Tirlov. lto
bort M. Teeny. John D. .‘iiilno, Mi
clisel t1. dinners.
Casi-lion 8. Gould. Fred J. Hot-no.
Dr. George G. Fawcott.
Clerk of Course
Robert A. Benedict.
Asslsisnt Clerks ox Course
Herold Nash. Francis Burns l’rrd
Brock.
Somer-
Chsrles W. Gage" Dr. Wi'lam
W. Tracey. Dr. William J. Monro,
C. Fred Kucb. Jr. ,,
1 Official Reporters
Robert 0. Mitchell. Norm": Hour,
Leftoy D. Downs. Evening Sentinel.
Custodisn of Prizes
Judge William F. Tammany.
George L. Woodward. Samuel B.
Volsor.
Chutes E. Undobert.
p ‘ Starter _
Thom,” J. Flynn. hrldxsoort A. A.
Arrested. Is Chat-g ed
With Conceolli‘ig Car
John Yafisck. ll Kowsrd avenue.
was arrested by Patrolman Poul Mo.
Grain last evening on the charge of
removing and concealing on auto.
mobile. Illa one will come up in the
South Norwallt City court on March
18.
Purim Fine 0135190,,
Kiwon'is TraCk Meet _
“Props slide” of Stock
Promoter Is Blamed
E9 1: Dilli‘cultleii -
Hearing Frlda a.y
Nowelk‘s men! investors in tho
stock of the Victor Page Motors cor-
poration of Stamford are followlut
closely the progress being made by
the probe of the compsnywhlch be
can turdsy in New York sfter'u
meeting of stockholders which som»
times resembled s riot.
The investigation is being can
(1qu by the Anti-Stock Fruiiiii
Bumu of the New York state at
earner sonsral's office and the in-
quiry was opened, in the latter‘s of-
Ms, to Broadway.
The witnesses coiled saturdzay
were John Pain Knox of Green-
wlch, vice-president. secrotary and
geneisl counsel for the company.
Victor Peso, president: and Charles
H. Freeman. manager of the com
party's production fund committee.
There will be it furtht-r hearing
Friday.
Mr. Pure blamed All the troubles
of the company upon Chm-lea Hend-
en. a. stock promoter. Mr. Page
said:
"The cause. of all our troubles wn
propaganda. arising out of our dif
ficulty with Charles Bastien (wet.
known stock promoter) who mill
fniso rcpresen‘ tions in selling out
stock. He was to market. 1.000.000
shares of stock. We 1 celvod from
him $300,000. or 20 cents ii. share
He had sold the stock at 30 cents t
82 a. shore. We were novcr obit
to get. an accounting of tho amount
he realised l canceled my eonirnm
with Bastion lircnuss of his fnlso ro-
prrsentstloiiii regarding curly diviv
clouds and other nintli'rs not based
on fuel."
Moth}? or Murda-ed
Girl Dead In Bpt.
BRIDGEPORT. Msrch 8. (Am—-
Mrs. Psoqusilna Antonucci. mother
of Leonard Antonuocl. who tut
Tuesday cu; the throat of his ville.
Mrs Ellis Antonucci. inflicting fatal
wounds. died hers today. The
mother was stricken with the shock
otter the news that her daughter-
inolsw was dead from the wounds
inflicted by‘her son. She was token
to Bridgeport hospital, where her
death occurred.
O I I
BRIDGEPORT. March a. (APP-—
Investigation of the Antonuocl muro
dor was postponed one week by
Coroner John J. Phelan today.
.9 .onnmpv m
The Chemlobi I! tho Control FIN
Station “I edited to at Wood street
to extinguish a slight chimney fire
in n house-boned by Salvatore an".
riott on'tisturdoy Iffctnoon. The
dsmnxo was slight.
\
m FIRST
nisnit'i COURT
Executor—m
Leniency
' Accused Admits
Guilt.
Frank Storm. of Spring Hill road
Suggests
Coulis
was fined $1in and on .i
charge of driving it our v. ‘llo lln(](l
the iiillutinc‘. oi liquor ill the First-
District rotiit this morning. lyI
Jiltlgo l'rrciiiun Light. SSiiirm win.
l
arrested by Policemen Harry Brown i
and Com-lid Miller. iii L‘ o'clock;
Saturday morning. Jilin-s lmulmmi
of Hudson striiet, was in riimprinl'!
of Sturm and also was arrested.
The officers ti1stil‘icd that the m»,
men had repented warnings, but!
failed to heel thvm. _
Sturm pleaded guilty. lie sil-
mlited to the court that lit had been
arrested on two previous nrciisions
one for drunkenness and again for
reckless driving. Prosecuting At-i
torney Crumnr Hezemrtn' recom
mended tho minimum line in the»
out: in view of the fact that Storm
Willi honorable in being truthful in
admitting his guilt. Charges of
‘hoving no operator's license and no
rigiurutlon were polled. Stviim left
his rtglutrailon ore iiflr iio homo and
his operator‘s license did not srilio
from Hartford until All” his iii-room
Saturday morning.
. Iloulrn's ms»; was
Judge Light and no sentenco ini~
posed. Jlliis‘tl Light said as long; as
Doulonn docs not get drunk again
no action would be lilkfill in tho
Cunt“. Judge Light asked the m-
iiui-rn to arrest him tho next time
they saw him intoxiirntcd on the
street dnil tilt-n tho: court Would
trike jurisdiction. l‘iosocvitor lit-co.
mon also suggested that Doulnns
stay homo nights and told him not
to be found on tho streets after ll
o‘clock. ili- also “limited both
Sturm and Doulons to koep army
from eutth other and to oieor clmr
or drinking coinpnnlonn.
Doulcns and Bturm were arrested
on Wall strcct after both got out of
Sturm's our. The young men had
boon ejected from a lunch'u-oom and
when they y’oi in the cor Storm
drove ills machine into another car.
which was pnrked at the curb.
82nd Birthday 0f
Julius A. Manchester
Julius A. Mei-ichcsier culi‘hrsted
his 82nd birthday at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. William Ayrsuii.
5 Edlie svonuo yesterday.
A number of his friends visited
him during, the day and offered con
amtulsiloti‘s. Mr. Mansfield hsa roa
sided in Norwalk for a number of
yours. Hi“! has three daughters. one
mndchlld. and one street grand.
child living. All visited him yoslob
day.
i-uniiniiiul l~y .
,Niiiili
iniz. tit his homo ill Sim Vlflflciiir‘n
. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926.1
Clyde Nash Panties
Away In Californ
Clyde Nash, son of iii‘lljlinlin
passed away yesterdny mo
"(‘(lll‘llillg‘ to n ti-lcirrsm “("9“ ed
his father yesterday morning.
Mr. Noah, who “11.54 born in yr~
Ugo Ill (‘lydo N. l',, was engine
\ ilng on a. government survey, in nor-
Because
,thvrn ('iliiYOl'llifl, at the limo of
«loath. The father, llvlng st 18 “3.1.!
“and iiii‘fli'f, him not soon his [inn
lll‘l'niy yi‘i’il'fl, hncmmo llin soil.
U'WIHIOG rxteniiivrly. For n time
“iii-i qllilriii‘lliflfllor on a ship flilnit
thi- inn" '1 flag. Thn lust tlmr thei
I-(i -i Mr Nash saw his son “an
illi. tin in 1807 TM tic-manor! fill
rlul two years uxr>.1\li..\usli
tindr-rl i<vrnrilsc High iiclmol.
De Muriino n‘uied 0n
Bootlegging Chargei
W~ .
Prank Do Martino, of Wood street. l
is nrrusfml on Ff‘hl‘llilf‘y Si in: :hni
«into )‘Oiiff‘. on rt sale that ho h
,m do several weeks iii-fore in Stat-n
“filter lions of tho Wr-slpnrt l
rirl.-i ullilr the nfflter “le irinrlii
ii‘lg an inn-migration into conditions:
in this city.
hall 1
HATSV
FOR SPRING
ia i
'I
l‘l'l-
sliowing all of the new
colors for men and
young men.
$5.00” $8.00
Rogers and
Stevens
TWO cronies
Nomlk . Bo. Norwalli
ii)
lll'ii,
t-r-
iiiii 1
in i
ill. 1
mi
ll
Are now ready. We are
" i
t. GOLDEN
w is linod 31M and roots on tho] . E10 WE! .
('r'hiiim of selling llriiini l~v ludgo‘ WOMENS 8' Y To L
liiimmi Light in tin, South Nor
1“ .1k iiv court on Futiirdny lio‘
d, wisumo'ron srnnn'r
ll i
SOUTH NORWALK
il'-
"l-
Felts—Sill! and
Straw Combinations
Season's Most Fashionable Millinery
ROBERT
Schultze’s Tuesday Specitils
21 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Stewing Lamb
Rib Lamb Chops .
Loin Lamb Chops .
Shoulders 0f Lamb
Fresh Plate, .
Hamburg Steak . .
consensus-sun's.
.18c lb.
.‘slldstsaldiaht
.20c lb.
.12c lb.
.20c lb.
saaassaoosssool
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue South 'Norwolli
89 s‘idll lists 8m». Norwslk
’ \Vslfbori. Georgetown. Dorian. stamina nines store mamm-
\
..35c lb.
..50cib. ‘
if: ',i'.
one will want ‘
eadh 1
Bridgeport, Conn.
6 Shall Close Our 0
ednesday , March
At6PM.
Only Two More Days for Clearances m the Old Store
r Thousands of articles have roceived last price cuts and will be
sold at nominal prices.
Tuesday and Wednesday
Will be TWO Great Remnant Days A .
You can’t imagine what wonderful values will be available. Every-
sare in these last cleeranoe reductions. ‘
(1 Store?
1 Oth‘
Norwalk Chronicler