Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 13, 1926 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,ine street. this morning.

or ofilcsrs clpcted were:

m H. Byingten.

I

30"!!-

 

 

past month.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1‘ tea

military organisation"
‘snan‘s Bible class:

7 1).” designal "Go

Sunday."

“7" delegation.

alias of the men of our city.

he undersigned.

 

 

' tract last night.

to attend the Norwalk ball.

ssmuw~iuiunuy o. Rider.
Corresponding Secretary —— Miss

Collectorh-Mrs. Will C. Martin.
. Several new members were add
Led to the board of governors. A
monthly meeting of the association
" .was held preceding the annual
meeting. and reports showed much
good work accomplished duling ths

-2 W. J. Tracey,
President-Besrd of

Hrs. William J. {racsy was to-
prssident or the Nomili
assry association. at the au-
Iilai Meeting inttbe dispensary '3
Mrs
M has served faithfully in this
fl ity for a number of years.

First Vice Presidents—Mrs. Will

Vice President :-- Mrs.

TKMlMF—‘Ml‘s. Robert S. Van

Tho annual reports of the associa-
tion will be published tomorrow.

‘ ,Go To Church Drive
'Opens For Sunday

a following letter has been sent
.. local clergyman by George E.
Ingham. "adlutnnt general of the
of Every-

"Pursuant to announcement at
yesterday's session of the class and
» the local newspapers of Saturday.
April 10. neat ' 'illdny. April is, has

‘ to Church

“It is earnestly desired that every
denomination of the city receive a
To accomplish‘thls ob-
‘ dentin. it is suggested that you pro-
pose a man or men of your congre-
gation who would head such a dele-
gation and by public announcement
. or personal word urge the attend-
aces of all men of the community
Medians of race, color. or creed.
-"l.et us unitcdly make this doll a
memorable one in church attend-

; ., "The names of those you know
was would act as leaders in these
processions to our churches or your
'd‘hurch should be communicated to
on or before
Thursday. April 15, telephone ole-2.

‘More Plans Made For
‘ . K. of C. Ball May 10

Further plans for the K. of C.
ball. to be held in the Norwslk
‘Ag‘snory May 10. were made at the
meeting of the ball committee in

the K. of C. rooms on Washington

-Voiis’s Society orchestra has been
{ fer the dancing. It is es-
“ldieotcd‘ that an unusually large
crowd will attend due to the fact
that on the day following to ball.
the state K. of C. meeting will be
held here in Norw ,lk in the council
rooms on Washin on street. and a
number plan to arrive in the city
‘ the night before in order to be able

 

‘ I

 

 

 
 

Pulley Refrigerating
‘ And Supply Co.

4 South Norwalk, (loan.
Phone 3668.105?

 

Tissue: Ice Machines

‘ 3‘70]! to 1,000 Tons Capacity

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

7515 ‘° 535,

 
 
 
 
 
 

l

335, .11 carefully tailored.

cusses account's
' arms

J acoby’s

1201‘ ’0‘ w ‘1'

 

 

'i

scum roman.

 

l s
' Illustrated is one of the broad
shouldered, single . breasted.
easy fitting models which are
convenient for either walking
or driving. There are many
distinctive colors and patterns
‘ in these oval-coats at $18 to

 
 

 

- Hyde Cole. president of the Better

Special: Program and
New Acts Ayranged
Every Night.

The indoor circus conducted by
the Not-wall: saris. No. us. Watch
naiOrdsr of Eagles is proving "i7
popular with the members and their
friends. The circus opened Saturday
night in lisifant's hall on Main
street and will continue throughout
this week. There will be a special
entertainment with new acts going
on every night. The Eagles devote
the proceeds to their building fund.

 

affair is headed by, Sylvester W.
Brothel-ton. The other members of
the committee are William J. Powell.
George Heibler. Frank Rolhl. Jo-
seph Gormsrly and Thomas Oliver.
There is dancing each night with
music furnished by tho Melody Boys
orchestra.

Better "Films

(Continued from Pals Oncl'

 

 

 

out member of the association.

"This is not a threat. it is an ap-
peal to Mr. Hamilton for his co-
operation. scnd the letter." said Mrs
George Picknell. chairman of the
films review ccmmittss. s

Caution Sagan-ted

“Perhaps our methods are too
drastic.” interrupted Mrs. John
Merriman. "ch do we know but
what we. members of the associav
tion. are making an organised break
of the law? Stop a moment and
consider. We criticise Mr. Hamli-
ton becauso he allows young child-
ren to see special children's mati-
neca. more or less unchapsronod.
How do we knew that we are com—
plying with the law ourselves. when
we only send a limited number of
chaperones? Let us be careful."

Thereupon the law was read
again and it was decided the Better
Films was in the right and was pro ‘
vlding sufficient chapcronage at in
matinees and had done so in tho
past.

mural measures were discussed
and it was finally decided to do one
of two things if Mr. Hamilton
ignores the letter:

Either to catch several boys and
girls under age going into thi-
theatro and then walk in and ask
for Mr. Hamilton's arrest for allow-
ing them to attend unchaperoned or
else:

To allow a representative number
of Better Films women to attend the
special matinee Wednesday in th6
theatre and to take the names of
several boys and girls who are an.
dcr age. and then ask for the arc
rest of Mr. Hamilton the next day.

Criticism Feared

“Too drastic. tootdrastic." ob-
.isctsd some of the members. “We
will cause i big tight and bring a
great doaLot—eriticism down. on ouv
heads. Perhaps even the Mothers
won’t like our butting in. to such
an extent? Cartainly. there are not
many. wIi‘o would like"’thsvir,eh‘ii-
drcn's names taken as attending
without proper chapsroasga."

“You are wrong. Probably it one
of those theatre managers is fined
a couple of hundred dollars. We
might get some comperatlon." said
another member. a Silverinins resi.
dent.

"I feel that the action proposed
after the letter has been sent is tet-
stroas." said Mrs. A. M. Fschhellner.
“We will antigonlss the public. The
letter is all right though. Send it."
Arguments increased and it was
dually decided to put the matter to
a vote. A rising vote on sending the
ldtter was then taken. All but two
or three assented and the matter of
action to fellow was to be left with
Attorney Quinlan.

“‘Wc want to help. we want to
protect the children and we want to
work with the, theater managers,
not. against them." said Mrs. it.

Films association. in closing. "All
we ask is a fair showing and a lit-
tle courtesy." ,.
Waterman we
. It was decided to salt the follow.
‘ing women. as representatives of
the Better Films association and of
'the various woman’s organisations
in the city. to attend the children's
matinee of Harold Lloyd's picture at
the Paiaos theater tomorrow after-
noon.
l Mrs. John Cannagh. Girl Scout
..s.ssociation of Norwallt. .
Mrs. A. u. Fechhoitnor. League of
‘ Women Voters. Norwall: branch.
f Mrs. Frederick J. Moran. Ner-
waik Council of Catholic Woman.
Mrs. George Krapp. No elk
branch of the American A tion
of University Women.
i Mrs. Barns! Barman. Not-walls
Council of Jewish Women.
, Mrs. Benjamin 1". Andrews. Nor-
imlk Republican Women's associa-
tion.
Miss Mary Rider. Board of Edn-
€7.1th.
: :iIiss Marmot Breaches". Wom-
all'a club.
4 Mrs. Douglas Nash.
Mrs. Edward Quinlan. St. Mary's
iiothgra‘ club. .
. Mrs. Alanndsr Hamilton. Nor-
walk chapter of the D. A. 3.
Mrs. Spfllua Chapin. Roosevelt
Mothers' club.
, Mrs. Frisdlandsr. Winuipsnls
Mothsrs’ club. 2

 

. .r

Woman Given 30 Days;
l Ran StilI.’Pollec Say

l
l GREENWICH, April 18.—-(AP)
When Mrs. Wadyswa Doinbreslii was

 

 

 

 

s

lined “00 and eostsand given 80
daysiniailtodaytnthsnorrough
Court. became known that po-
liosysstsrdayfeuaesstminae—

The committee in charge of this '

6
f

. The consecration of the Right Rev.

~i'rorn New York. Yonkers and Pet-
ham. 2 .

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

livery to Rock! Amundsen (right)

Rom shortly before the alii‘ilipl on

Daughter of ‘
Blackball Pr

 

.~....

As a result of an ailercutlcn in
front of the Amogcrcne Fire com-
pany's headquarters. on Greenwich
avenue. Sunday morning. Miss

Agnes O'Keefe was brought before
Judge James it. Mead in the Groom'
wich Borough court yesterday.
charged with breach of the peace
and assault on Mrs. Alice Seamon.
Sh. was found guilty of breach of
the peace and fined is and costs.

Back of the flucas which at-
tracted quite an attendance. lay an
alleged biackballlng of Miss O'Kcofe
by Mrs. Seaman. when the former
came up for membership in the De-
gree of Pocahontas, and some pre-
vious differences between the {we
young women's families. iiss

Amundsen will attempt to fly to "In

Section

w.-.— _.

 

Premler Minimum of Italy (f‘fllit‘l‘) is shown here at the formal de-

ol‘ the ilirlgible “Nergo” in which
North Pole. Photo was taken at
‘I'ln’ilulll'! llfi‘.

.. ...,.......-—

 

tas
ecipitates

Street Fight In Greenwich

 

ril‘Kct‘le told the court she wanted
loi.lmow why Mrs. Bellman had
”dared to blackhail me." and fol-
lowed her from church up Green-
wich avenue. She claimed that
when she had asked Mrs. Seaman
the question. the latter had refused
to answer. whereupon she.’ Miss"
O'Keefs. had grabbed the other‘s
cent and pulled her around.

Additional testimony was given
in court yesterday by John T. Clark.
who separated the combatants.‘llioo
torcycle Patrolman Frank O'Con-
nor, Patrolman James J. Cullen. on
dusk duty when Miss O'Keefo was
brought in. Miss Mary Sheridan. a
sister of the complaining witness.
and Miss Cecilia O'Keefe. a sister of
lilo defendant.

 

 

Quick Work Saves
Three From Flames

WALLINCouD. April 13 (AP)
m'l'imely action on the part of om-
cer Richard Barry and Fireman
Beniamin O'Connell of the Wallace
Hose company saved the
Mrs. Ethel Keynes and her two
children. Fred. 14. and Ethel. 10.
whsur'an early morning fire trapped
them in their home on' the second
floor here today.

Oiiioer Barry was patrolling the
street in front of their home in
Quinnipiac street, when he heard
the cries of one of the children at
a window. Rushing to turn in the
fire alarm the policeman and Fire-
man O'Connell returned to the
burning building and rescued the
family with a ladder.

The fire is believed to have
started in a stove lwlew owned by a
relative of the family. Damage was
estimated at $5.060.

-..—

Flu and Pneumonia
Cases Diminishing

A steady decrease in influenn and
pneumonia in the state is reported
by the state department of health.
Influenza cases have dropped from
more than too 0 157 in two weeks.
while pneumonia. which averaged
about 250 cases .mskly for more
than a month decreased last week to
194 cases.

Measles. although still widespread.
has also shown decreases. there be-
ing 50: cases the past week. com«
pared with 595 the previous wee

and more than 800 in each ofpths
preceding weeks.“ There were seven-
teen ciules of diphtheria in the state

 

 

 

let fewr and sixty-eight oi whoop-
ing cough. .

Conseerate iBishop
- McAulifl‘e April 28

mars-mo. April

 

it.—-(AP).

mum l". Mealtime as bishop of
Dslco and Auxiliary insulin or the
diocese of Hartford will like place
at St. Joseph's cathedral on Wed~
ncsday April u. The Right Rev.
John J. Niian. Bishop of the bio.
case. will be the consecrater and
the Right Rev. Thomas Shahani
rector of the Catholic University at
Washington. will preach the ser-
mon. ' '

 

LABOR noann VACANCIES.
WASHINGTON. ' April . ii.—(AP).
President Coolidge expects to fill
within a few days the vacancies
which occur April 15 on the Rail-
road labor board. .
-————_._..._..___..___
Mrs. Van Mew Enter-talus

Mrs. Harold M. Vanunw. of 8
Arch street. recently. entertained
seven marchers of the Phi Gamma
Sigma sorprity at her home. The
members include Mrs. Vanusw.
litre. Raymond Littel and lire. Free.
man Light. of Nor-walk and others

 

lives of ‘

last week. ninety-cadences of scar. .

?Garden Club Praises
Local Kiwanians.

The Garden club of Norwaik has
congratulated the local Kiwanis ciul:
upon the very successful campaign
In arousing the interest and enthus-
iasm of the school children toward
glue collecting of the egg masses of
the tent caterpillar.

it is- the intention of the Garden
club to carry on the work of aster-
:ninction so ably started by Kiwan-
s. -

fit this season of the year. the
control of the post can best be ac-
complished by spraying. During
illny. the caterpillars. being new
hatched out from the egg masses.
ought to iced upon the foliage and
to form nests In the forks of the
branches. It is at this time when the
leaves are bursting forth and hole
attained It growth of a half to three
quarters of an inch. that the spray
should be applied. in this way poi.
sonlng the food upon which the
caterpillars feed.

The proper spray to use is lead
nice-nuts. The proportion recom—
mended by the Connecticut State
Agriculture experiment station. is
three pounds of lead “menace to
fifty gallons of water. i '

W
STORM WARN [N0

0

WASHINGTON, D. C. April tho
The weather bureau today inued
this storm wax-nine: “Advisory.
northeast storm warning ordered
9:30 a. in. Cape iisttsm to Atlantic
City. New Jersey. Disturbances cen—
tral south of Hatteras will. move
northeastward and cause strong
northeast winds and possibly gain
this afternoon and tonight. , 2

 

The latest Prohibition joke. is the
proposal to appoints committee of
“unbiased" men to investigate it...
Florence (Aim) Herald. . '

 

 

*2? ' SHIRTS

In atterns and colors that are
(Mil-e“ at. The popularity of
the collar attached shirt is in
creasing daily. We ’vs plenty
for your choice in broadcloth.
‘lnadras and Oxford cloth at

 

 

tuai operation in the woman's bolas.
this being the first still found
here. - With fps still were taken three
bambummdmautsasfls. gall as:
in haw“ or i one

fluid ch has been dialled. ‘

consumer) and pass .. your

 

 

 

$1.95 to $4.00" "

 

Treasury Balance

wasnmoson. April is.—
linlied liaise Treasury hat.

 

 
 

 

 

 

l

QWOW‘IIG“. l

 

‘f li‘eckwssr shoe to case
Rogers 8: Stevens
gwo saunas

 

 

at close of busine- A to
3;: tier-tum. ,. L If“, .

 

 

y‘ .v sum

 

 

 
 
 

 

seam

y. .‘..

 

,e .-

 

,~‘u..-

. I

, .

 

l .

 

lS TIED T0 MAST

One Injured—Les
Aussies Out for
First-Time Since
Shenandoah’s Loss.

LAKEHUBST. N..J.. April is
(AP)-Tho dlrigible Lon Angels:
was taken from her hangar this
morning in preparation for her first

 

 

night since the loss of the Shenun.

doah. last fall. After several hours
at the mooring must site was to
cruise in this immediate vicinity ro-
turnlng before night.

The main cable attaching the
dlrlgible to bar mooring Inast broke
as the craft was being pulled illto
the steel tower. Several hundred
feet of cable whipped around the
mast striking Jerry Frankel. a mo.
tion icturs camera man and li‘lflltt-
lug severe lacerations.

The dirlgible was drawn to the
ground by two other cables and
Lieutenant Roland Mayer. construc-
tion officer. made an inspection of
the break.

A ground crew of 300 walked the
craft a mile across the landing field
to the big mast and had released
their ground rope when the acci-
dsnt occurred.

A number of odicers were on the
mooring' most when the hrekvn
cable began lashing about. but all
escaped lpiury.

 

, Inca] Speaker For

'Lllins Tomorrow Noon

A local ‘clcrgyman will
speaker at tomorrow's Liens club
luncheon. at the Royal James Inn.
The program is in charge of Dr.
Frederick Morrison. There will be
no special business to come up at
the meeting. °Due to the great in-
terest in the attendance contest
mhny members are expected to be
present.

 
 

3 .{l :WYH“
I'D 'BIGAIRSHIP

 
 
 
 
 
 

be the I

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

'i'lfe

.-“'" g

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

. th.

rm

.

Wholesome

Tucson. limits

aha... .....

QUALED!

On all counts—perfect Ieavening—even tex-
ture—good appearance—wholesomeness-
dlgestlblllty—economyl All are «is...

RUM FORD

BAKING POWDER

 
 
 
 
 

 

m, -. g. .

q—pM

18.1926.‘ -

'\

 

 

 

PASTOR .‘ICGREGOR AN!)
WIFE SICK WITH (SIIII‘I‘E

 

Rev. Ernest C. lilct’lregor, pastor
of the First Congrcmitlonul church

'uf Norlvlllli. and Mrs, McGI'lunr.
um both conflllih to their IN‘iIlv’
“II“ the whim. itm'. Noun-cor Im-
rumo ill on Friday night und Eli's
MCGrogor was inliin with the

grippe Saturday. Both were ri‘pilrt.
all this morning as showinl; sllpm
improvement.

 

mm...

May Haw l'rnsilm Raf-w] l

James B. Pitcher. of Danbilry. who
served in the lndlnn wars of the '70's
and is new pensioncd at 820 a month.
‘mny have his pension raised to $30
a month. which was included in the
omnibus pellalon hill fer inliiiln and

 

Spanish ivrir mldiars just passed in
the House of IIi'pY‘i‘Si‘nlJlli’t‘B at
Washington. The blll for Pitcher
was introduced by Congressman

Schuyler Merritt of Siamlord.‘ lie is
70 years of age. williu‘ properly or'
insinlo and is suffering with rheu-
mntism.

 

WW“

also

The New Gain

 

Ask The Man Who . .
, l-ias Used uo-Nox

HE will tell you he would not use any
other gasoline—try it.

NO-NOX eliminates premature ignition,
it fires at the right time—when the pis-
ton is at the top of the stroke ready for

PEggy Joyce To Wed
Again, Sixth Time

MIAMI. April ills-(AP)
II'illltliih .Inym‘, \vhuso 5 lllflUlnlOHiJI
wlilufiil llnvo lwcn terminated in

 

'Illir ill\"il‘l'f‘ coin-iii, will marry asaiu.

Announcement was made here to-
dny by her that she is engaged to
filill‘ry Stanford E. Comstock.
wealthy Miami real estate operator
:In-i member of a promlnt at. Chicago
iniiilly.

Miss Joyce did not announce the
dale of the intended wedding. but
intimated it might be before she Ell“-
nd fur Europe on May first.

Mlih. MARY IL. IRELAND

 

ILII AT "0)": AFTER SHOCK‘

 

Mrs. Mary E, Ire-land. 10 Bait-s

Pi-rxl' l

 

l
l
l

court, is confined to her home withl

a shock. which she received Salim
day evening. Mrs. Ireland has been
in a state or coma. for a few dave
and hm- condition was reported to-
day as being about the same.

. owm

 

Only Three Cents
More per Gallon

i“

Oilll Illw'l'lllstlls LODGE.
Our Bmthers' lodge No. iii l, D.
O. E. nut list Light at (Md I.i.

lmvs‘ hall, Willi sire: t. llouulnr 2 m.
llt'SS Willi Il'iln‘i.‘ '[i‘ i] and d» .» . :
“'fll‘k “or; pm nu. .\ grunt \I"'. of
Ili‘lIVll)‘ flil‘ tlw I'iiI.‘ 1.. tum-2. r...-

some time in mm. on ilCl‘Diil'i' n.”
the large nvlmlmr til implicate l.fi
for lilifl'l‘lht‘l“‘llp which have i-Ivr'l
reached.

 

 

N U M OS S
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs

One dose hits ire spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.

Sold Only by

Plaisted Drug Store

48 Washinatou so. So. Sci-wall:

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.\

Gas

AttheSignofflleoamigoDlséSl

 

 

 

the downward thrust. The full power of
the explosion is thus utilized—knocks
and vibration disappear as if by magic-—

a sweet running motor—comfort, ease
and satisfaction naturally follows.

5 Our Guarantee .
' nonox is sun-stud be be NON-noxious. nonm-
OUSandnomcrshsmfultnmsaoru-ietorthsaordiasrym F"
0

line. NO-NOX will aothcstthe

motoriasayellniatsorsl

 

 

 

l
,th -

l’
f, ‘ ,
Why'e

 

9.-

 
 

Admission
$1.00

 

 

 

 

nun-fiafinfiarzamnafiafi

. Where— ' * NORWALK ARMORY
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14

FIRST ANNUAL BALL

Benefit Of The

 

DON’T MISS IT!

fi-

GULF REFINING COMPANY

fififififlfififl

en’s Relief F ~ it

Music— voucs SOCIETY ORCHESTRA
Dancing-5 ‘8. P. M. Tel A. M.

Entertainment -* BY MEMBf IRS oi the BRIDGEPORT FIRE DEPT.

/ W-IIEWW“
, a .

 

 

 

Tax

Free

 

 

 

 

 

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