o
r
‘ changes were made so as to read
Entered as second-class matterjat the post office at
. Io. Nor-walk. Conn. under the Act of March I. is".
IOIWALI’I I‘IIIT NIWIPAPIB
+35:
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. THURSDAY, MAY 6,1926.
The Weather
-——--- i
Wcaliwr forecast for Southern'
New England: 1"ulr tonight and
Friday; rising temperature Friday.
PRICE‘THREE CENTS
3 After Auto
LATEST MODEL OF TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE GETS APPROVAL.
0F COMMON COUNCIL MEMBERS
Mills and Pollard Object But Plan Goes Through After
Much Parliamentary
Skirmishing -— Mayor Has
To Break Tie On One Amendment—Hearing On
Injunction Tomorrow.
The common council was a badly disorganised body for a
time at the special meeting called by Mayor Thomas Robins to
evening.
modify the trails ordinance,lsst
Parliamentary Confusion.
Motions and amendments and
amendments to the amendment
flew thick and fast in all directions.
It kept Mayor Robins busy trying to
keep them in order and‘ City Clerk
Stephen Dokue wore the lead off
several» pencils writing them in his
manta book.
After much debate. the ordinance
was modified.
Councilmen Edward M. Gene.
Robert Oliver. Towers Hamilton.
Harry ‘Mathers. Stanley Tallinedge
and Clarence Buttery voted in favor.
councilman John Mills voted
~eg ainst the modfications because
the modifications should be evbn
greater than what they were he
thought.
Councilman Herbert O. Pollard
who also asked for more drastic
modifications did not vote.
The; modifications passed practi-
callyse'announced in The Evening
Sentinel yesterday with the creep.
tion that the parking periods were .
changed somewhat. All parts of the
ordinance effective from 6 a. m. to
ii: 80 p. in. were changed to read
'nemdmmtoiip.m.1nother
p where the ordinance was ef-
ive from 7 a. in. until 11 p. m.
from 'i a. in. until 9 p. m.
Mayor Breaks Tic.
There was a great difference of
‘ ems regarding momentous
some sections. and in one instance
Meyer Robins was called upon to
break a tie vote on no amendment
In an executive session held pre-
vious to. the council meetings. the
members were unable to come to an
agreement. so that the modification
could be passed without any argu.
ment in the meeting.
At the opening of the meeting
Councilman Clarence Buttery moved .
to rescind the motion made at the
previous meeting ithat the modifi-
cation of the ordinance be laid over
until- the next regular meeting.
Councilman Oliver stated that it was .
necessary for some member of the
council who had voted in favor of the
previous motion to make the motion
to reslnd the motion made at the ,
motion was then made by Council-
men Tallmadge and seconded by
Councilman Oliver. It, passed.
Councilman Tallmadge then suede
a motion that the modifications as
read by City Clerk Dokus be adopt-
ed. Thie was seconded by Council.
man Oliver.
.Coun’piiman Gena thought the
. matterwas an important one and
that each paragraph should be taken
up separately as he was in favor of
changing the evening time limit
from 0:80 p. m. to 0 p. 111.. so that
merchants and others could be ac-
commodated. He made an amend-
ment to the motion to this effect and
it was seconded.
. Mills' Amendment Inst.
Councilmen Mills said he thought
these who attended the first shows
should be accommodated and made»
an amendment to the amendment to
the effect that the time (limit be
changedfrems:80p.m.tolp.m.
This was seconded by Councilman
Herbert O. Pollard. ‘
Councilmen Talimadge said if
councilman were going to make this
change they might as well cell of!
the entire ordinance.
Councilman Mills shot back that
he did not think they were using the
people right. The amendment to
the amendment was then put to a
vote and was lost. Councilmen
mile and Pollard were the only
members of the body to vote in la-
vor of the amendment.
Itwssthen votedtotakeupeaoh
heallingforthe 119.3.
urns limit “serenely. ’
Connoilmen Guns thought the
time nun on the west dds of North
stein street should be changed from
tramwapmbntnoection
was taken on the matter.
(will
.‘OP-
endment that the time limit
street for 1‘" feet easterly
Commerce streetbeehangedto
m. was made by Councilman
pound and lost.
It was voted to change the time
An
It!
.flmltoethenorthsrlyeidoole
museum's-at eelsin
muffins.
councilman Pollard then moved
(Continued-on Page Two.)
Ash Collectors M a y Go
Out Too —— Claim They
Deserve Raises Like
Police and Firemen.
-"¢l—-—- 4.
Men who said they represented
the so employee of the garbage col-
lection division of the Bridgeport
Department of Public Works de-
clare that unless the director of pub-
lic works guarantees them a raise
in pay before Saturday they will go
on strike. starting Monday. The
collectors want 380 a. week, they
said.
They stated a final petition. with
Ithe threat of strike. would be made
to Director of Public Works A. J.
1Northey. yesterday afternoon. but
the director said he htd not received
it and knew nothing of the intention
of the men to strike.
Mr. No any. xv'mske
hummmhiwo ”take if
noticed by the men of” the inten-
tion to strike. He said he had done
all Its could. to secure the money for
an increase for them as well as
other employes of . his department.
butthst the Board of Abbot-lion-
most had declined. to make the nee.
cessary appropirations.
Samuel Roodner and William Cari:
wright, two members of the Kiwanis
club. addressed the club at its reg-
ular weekly luncheon-meeting held
today at the Royal James Inn. Both
told of their recent trips to distant
parts of the world. Mr. Roodner
told about his trip to Palestine and
the Near East. while Mr. Cartwright
told about his trip through the Penn-
ma Canal and .to California. The at-
tendance contest was won by the
Hoodlum and the Pikers will have
to pay for next week’s luncheon.
Arthur C. Wheeler won the attend-
.snce prise furnished by Fred Moron.
g‘here were 78 members present to-
ey.
Playgron
Fund Subscriptions
Recent subscriptions to the Play-
md Fund are as follow:
ously reportedx . . . . . .81, :06. 00
HarrietEParlter 1.00
Bogsrslbstevens........ . 5.00
Christian Swat-ts ......... 10.00
Rev.dslfrs.Chas. B. Gray. 2.00
Mmany I Connery ...... 10.00
billion Elwood ........... 5.00
Fsdneod'e Dept. store ..... 6.00
Vsset Bros. ....,......... 6.00
3'. :mb’ CO- sb-eeeeddlle 5.00
Americana» Co. ........ 26.00
Johnmhfunsie .. 5.00
Norwalk'e Electric Co. .... 5.00
Bestseller-e. ......... 5.00
flour-Pro. .i............ I.00
Sentinel Publishing Co. 10.00
81,807.00
Street Commissioner
Board of Trade Guest
At May 13 Meeting
The Norwalk board of trade is
conducting a campaign for new
members. According to a. letter
sent out by Secutary Ernest E.
Hopkins the goal is (00 members.
The next meeting will be held
in Oscar F. Schultsefs kitchen
May 13. when Street Commis-
sioner Joseph Demon will talk on
I "Normlk's Roads.”
BROTHERTON
PRESIDENT OF
LOCAL EAGLES
Delegates Chosen for State
Convention n Stamford
Next Mont ~Insialla-
tion J one 2.
Sylvester W. Brotlierton was
elected president of tho Norwalk
aerie. No. 588. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. at the annual election in
Itlroir club rooms at it Mott avenue.
last night, after a spirited contest
~betwecn Mr. Brothel-ton and John
Troy. After the election refresh-
ments were served to those presan
’ The following oilicors were elect-
ed: ‘ »
Past president. Joseph Troy. ‘
President, Sylvester W. Brother-
ton.
Vicsopresidont. Edward Flaherty.
Chaplain. David Harrison.
Secretary. Harry Webb.
Treasurer. Elmer Chinery.
Inside guard. Joseph Candeld.
Outside guard. Hugh 0' Grady.
Trustee for three years. Frank
Relhii.
'i‘hs _del in “the “lists eon-
ven'tlcn in. r’nford. lane at end
23 are. William J. Povell and
President Brother-ton.
The newly elected others will be
installed Wednesday. June a. John
Regan of Stamford. state vice-presi-
dent snd his staff will install the of-
floors.
This is the third time Mr. Broth-
dent. He succeeded Joseph Troy.
ANNA POLZER'S CONDITION
The condition of lilies Anna Pol.
tor. of 12 F‘rnnklin street. who in-
Jured her spine when she fell from
a second story window. Monday aft~
ernoon. was reported as fair at the
Norwallt hospital. ‘
SUP-9 FOR $10,000.
ACCEPTS $2.000
Stipulation Brings Judg-
ment Today In Boyle vs.
Flaherty Action.
A $10,000 damage suit brought
by Alice Boyle. sdmlnistratrix of the
estate of Terrence '8. Doyle of Da-
rien against MathewFleherly of the
same town was disposed of in the
Superior Court. bfie today. through
the entrance of e $8.000 stipulated
iudgmcnt. in favor of the plaintiff.
Terrance Boyle and James McMa-
nus. both of Darien were killed
April 26. 1925. when Fiaherty's
automobile in which they were rid-
ing. struck a telephone pole on the
Tokencke Road. Darlen. At the
time of the mishap. the car was be-
ing operated by McManus. .
Zionists Will not:
. Mr. Roodner Tonight
Samuel Roodner will address the
members of the local Zionist organ.
lsatien at the Y. M. EA. Hall. this
evening. at 8 p. in. Mr. Roodner Will
speak on "Palestine? which he has
recently visited.
Robert Joeeioff is chairman of the
organisation, and Louis Udelrnen.
treasurer. Leon Golden will preside
at the meeting. It is expected there
will be a. very large attendance.
.Wma.
parts of the stars were blown all
overtheroom.
Oneofthepiecesluetmlssedthe
ohildsndmsdeaisrgeholeietbe
Neither mother nor child were in-
srton has held the office of presl- t
FIREMEN ATTACIIED DY REES
WHILE FIGHTUIG FLAMES IN
JOHN A. HAMILTON BARN
Sun’s Rays Focused By Window Blamed for $8,000 Fire
On Estate of New York Architect—Youth First
Suspected. Cleared When It Was Learned He Was
In Reformstory.
The rilliant rays of the sun. brought to a focus by a window.
WM’
e hay in the barn of John A. Hamilton, 291 Fla: Bill
read, about 2:05 o’clock yesterday afternoon causing damage
estimated at about $8,000
Not Incendiary.
Chief George W. Bogsrdue did not
think that the fire was of incendiary
origin. Several boys who were in the
vicinity at the time were questioned
by Chief Bogardus and Constable
LeRoy D. Downs but all denied any
knowledge of the starting of the
tire.
The loss is partly covered by in-
surancc.
Boos Wright Firemen.
The firemen were greatly ham-
pered in fighting the blaze by thou-
sands cf bees which hived near the
burning barn. The bees were smoked
out of the hives and took their
vengeance on the firemen. Several
of them were stung two or three
times and at various times were at-
tacked and forced to flee awn from
LEVV’S CHARGES
5P“ ......
Estes Convictéd On One
0m Briti Cleared no».
ergo Millie By Rum
Runner.
NEW HAVEN. May t.-—(A1’).
Sentence of J. Harvey Estes. of lies—
ton and Washington. found guilty
yesterday of impersonating a federal
céficer is to be deferred until after
ten day period allowed council
to file a. motion to Federal Judge
H. 13. Howe to set aside the Jury
verdict.
Estes. afor'rncr Prohibition and
Department of Justice Agent was
cleared of two counts alleging he
obtained money as a Federal offi-
cer from Jacob Retry of Westport. a
beer runner now serving a maxi-
mum sentence of eight years in the
state prison for violation the Prohi-
bition law. Levy was the chief wit.
noes against Estes.
The count on which Estes was
found guilty alleged that he repre-
sented himself as a Federal officer
during the summer of 1020 while
he was employed by the unofficial
Citizens Federal Research.
the blaze. The heat and smoke
killed many of the bees.
The blaze totally destroyed the
barn and its contents including s
five passenger Veils touring car and
hay cutting machinery.
Boys Give Alarm.
The fire was discovered by some
boys in a house across the street.
Their attention was attracted by the
black smoke coming out of the barn.
They run to the Hamilton home-
stead and informed Mrs. Hamilton
who called the Central Fire station.
All alarm was also turned in.
When the firemen arrived on the
scene the building was a. mass of
flames. As the building was outside
of the Fourth district. it was neces-
sary to lay more than 1.000 feet of
(Continued on Page Three.)
STATE REDMEN
HONOR SEVERAL
LOCAL CITIZENS
SevesielNBeisides A. M.
an
Council' s Fortieth
In Torrington.
1t seems"tbat Not-walking had
the lion's share of both elective and
appointsiive offices in the Grand
Council of the improved Order of
iledmen, at the fortletli annual ses—
sion in Torrl‘ngton. this week. Al-
bert M. Pohlmsn of L'ncas Tribe
was elected senior customers. as told
in the Sentinel yesterday. Howard
Godfrey was appointed to the board
of appeals. to serve for two years.
Stewart C. Marshal of Uncus tribe
is on the committee of returns and
reports. J. W. Rows of Cockenoe
tribe, was named to the committee
of dispensations and charters. while
linrry Bailwlts was named to the
committee on the state of the or.
der. Frederick Ganung was honor-
ed iMill the office of Great Mis-
hlnewa.
The session was attended by about
700 Redmen, end. was declared by
officials 50 be thb meet successful
yet held.
ARTHUR
WHI- PROVIDE
PARIIIG PLACE FOR 100 CARS
FOR CONVENIENCE OF PUBLIC
Public Spirited Citizen Responds Quickly To Suggestion
From Norwalk Club Committee That Plot In Rear
of Roodner Building Could Be Utilized To Fill Pub-
lie Need.
Free parkingspsoefor 100 automobllss‘lnthebnsiness center
oftbsiirstdistrlotbasbeenobtsinedtbrougbtheed‘ortscfs
committees
Back of
The parking space is located at the
rear of the Roodner building on
Wall sir-def. Entrance will be made
from Isaac street at the alloywa at
the rear of the Central Feirneld
Trust eczema
The committee met at s. luncheon
and discussed the needs for public
parking and the location of the
same. It was brought out that the
property in the rear of the Norwsik
club and the Rocdner building was
vacant and had space enough to park
over 100 care. if this eras was avail-
ab'ileh and put in to shape.
e committee look the melt u
with the first district comMe 9
who immediately investigated an
reported ey that Arthur Terrie
”proud and has arranged to clear
and grsdethiseeeceatbisewnex-
panes. Ifr. firrls also agreed to do-
nate tho same for a public parking
space for the first district. under the
supervision of the first district corn-
missioners. ,
Workmen started this moraine ‘0
grade incised . it will take so
days to place ihegroulde into I
ele- sure. “01qu 5|“ N
aeliaeduueeuthe‘psrkinsw
‘ .
nwbytbelorwslkclubstitssnnnslmeetiug
D. Milne said this morning: “This
is something that the first district
has needed for a long time. We need
it now more than ever with the
parking ordinances. People can
park here be within for mini
utcs walk of any place in the busi-
ness section."
and it is expected to relieve the
writing question in the em district.
At the present time some people
have been forced to pai'k several
blocks train the center in order to
leave their "ears to shop.
The committee of the Nomlk
club, who starting this movement.
consisted of John D. Milne. Charles
H. Dilwortli. Edward J. Finnegan,
Michael 1. Beware and Edward J.
Quinlan.
~SERGDAN‘1'S DOG MEDICINES
-—-Rave been before the public for
half a century. Only the purest
and besfdregs are used in their
preparation. ‘ owners can rely
upon theesrn nelstsiltimeeto
be sbfe‘ and sins-rave and the last
word in the scientific «new i of
canine tile. The BMW." new
here. The Clifford Pharmacy... Wm,
m x x mm
‘1 ’ ~ 4
At lively and some
Cats can be parked here all day ‘
Mattress Bursts Into
Flame At Noon Today
The East Nor-walk fire appara-
tus was called out early this af—
ternoon to extinguish a slight
blaze in the home of Mrs. Han,-
nah Ynfjnck. 12 Howard street.
The fire started in the mat-
trcss of a bed on the second
floor. it is'thought that it was
caused by someone smoking.
The damage was slight.
GOVERNOR FLIES
TO DANBURY
BOOSTERS’ CLUB
Unexpected Thrili Given
Danburians Who Had
Looked For His Excel-
lency In Automobile.
Gmornor John ll Trumbull kept
a luncheon appointment with the
Danbury Boosters' club
by hopping into an aeroplane in
Hartford and just skipping across:
country for a few minutes.
The ceremonies incident to the
arrival and welcome of the go\.
ernor. us well as the program at
the Hotel Green. Denbury.
followed the exercises at the City
Hall. were full of color and pat-
triotism.
Members of the town and oily-
governments and other leading citi-
zens made up the reception com-
mittee which welcomed Governor
Trumbull. The principal business
streets of the city were bedcclted
with flags A detail from Buttery D.
192d Field Artillery. formed a. mili-
tary escort for his excellency. and
the Denbury school bend furnished
Ten minutes before twehe
o'clock the plane bearing Governor
Trumbull passed over City Hall.
about 1.000 feet in the air. Off more
to the south was a second plane.»
which it was learned later. was an
escort for the governor's airship.
Both planes landed at Tucker field.
making good landings. ‘
Governor Trumbull was met at
the flying field by a. committee from
the Boosters consisting of Thomas
J. Bowen. chairman of the club; A
E. Tweedy, Charles A. Mallory and
Herbert Luke. Two slate policemen
from the Ridgeficid barracks. Offi-
cers Harry Tucker andd’orier Stan-
nard. were present. as escort into the
city.
Until a short time before Ills
Excellency's arrival. he had been
expected in an automobile.
MORLEY BOY HAS
NO FRACTURES,
X-rays Do Not Disclose'
Any Broken Bones Nor:
Internal Injuries.
The condition of Everett Morley is
reported as good. X-rnys taken yes-
terday showed no skull fractures nor
internal injuries. The lad is suf-‘
faring from a scalp wound and
bruises.
Everrett. aged 12 a prominent Ro-
wsyton boy. was struck anwun over
by an automobile operated by Arnold
Letterman. of Mansfield avenue
Darlen. at the corner of Rowayton
avenue and McKinley street, late
Tuesday afternoon. '
400 Attend Butler
Lodge Third Degree
It was it big night at Butler
Lodge. No. 97. I. O. 0; F.. lust. eve-
ning. with 400 persons in attend-
ance.» The degree team of Puritan
Lodge of Stamford exemplified the
third degree on a large class of can-
didatee. About: no members of the
Btamford lodge accompanied the
team. .
After the ceremonies there were
entertainment and refreshments.
yesterday f
which I
Sunday—Had Planned
Who Died Recently.
Mrs. Albert C. Hall, 11 Arch
pital, Tuxedo, N. Y., last night,
day in an automobile accident.
‘SNNKE GRIP 0N
ENGLAND snows
N0 WEAKENlNG
Pr 1m e Minister Repeats
Labor Is Attacking
Country and Calls 0n
1 People To Give Support.
i
i LONDON May 6 -—(Al’) The grip
of the general strike glv cs no sigusi
oi lessening. The third day fluds'
both gorerurueut officials and labor;
chiefs proclaiming their determine.-
Ition to fight to the end.
The administration 3 new mouth-
piece. the British Gazette declared.
I “’iheio can be no compromise of
any kind. Litllcr the Country willI
break the general strike or the gen-
eraistriko will break the country."
An official communique at to n
reiterated that there would be
negotiations until the men returned
to work.
L “The general strike is a challenge
1
b Parliament and is the road to
anerchy and ruin"
i The British prime minister. Sinn-
Iiey llaiduin. thus characterizes the
mat lubor movement in support of
the mlncrs‘ strike, in a message.
‘prinied by IIlO official government.
ipapcr. The British Gazette.
.3 lie calls upon all good citizens to
stand behind the government “to
preserve the liberties and privileges
of the people of the British Isles."
In the House of Commons the
prime minister made the unequlvo~
col declaration that the general
strike order must be withdrawn be-
fore llio government would resume
negotiations for industrial pence.
At the some session of the com-
mons_ Sir \Villium ,ioynson-Ilicks.
the home secretary, intimated that
troops be employed. if necessary, to
maintain services of Vital import-
ance. .
Meanwhile in many cities and
throughout many districts industry,-
is almost at a standstill. Beth gov-
ernment and labor lay claim to im-
prmement on their side of the
”struggle. Labor‘s official estimate of
the number of persons actually on
{strike is beiuccn 2.500.000 and 3-
000. 000.
Taxi Driver Join.
Those representing the govern-
ment express satisfaction with what
Ithey term "the imprmed condi-
tions " The labor leaders assert that
the railroads and transport general-
ly are almost completely tied up
while the government declares that
transport conditions are better than
in the strike of 19l9.
The strikers have been joined by
the taxicab drivers and while this
is not of great importance in the
toutside districts. it will add to the
incomeniencc of Londoners.
i L'p to midnight no move so far as
(Continued on Ps‘e Two.)
.._.___._....._.._._._..
Goodwin Has Permit To
Raze Old Buildings
Harry Goodwin took out s. permit
this morning from Building inspec-
tor Georgo 8.1-llrbbeli to take down
the old buildings standing on the
site of his new 8250. 000 theater in
West Washington street.
The buildings will be taken down
by Henry Faber-isle. local contractor“
and it I expected that the work
' will start tomorrow. .
COMMISSIONER ELWELL HERE
TO CONFER WITH OFFICIAIS
ABOUT TROLLEY CHANGES
Charles C. Elwell of New Havenover the situation and discover if
and a member of the Public Utili~
ties Commission was in this city
conferring with Mayor Thomas Ro-
bins, this morning.
Mr. Elwell came to this city in an-
swer to a communication sent him
by Corporation Counsel John J.
Cue».
Al the last meeting of the coun-
cil if was voted to mm the
Public Utilities commlsflon in so
the Connecticut company could re-
verse the poles on its care on the top
of Mill Hill instead of at the bot-
tom where it dunes traffic conges-
tlon.
Mr Elwell and the mayor went
over the matter very thoroughly
and it is thought, some recommen-
dation will be made to the Con-
nectloui Company as a result of the
center-mes.
maul! to suityour Ll} ...
A ccident
ARCH STREET WOMAN HAS
FATAL ACCIDENT VISITING
MOTHER’S HOME IN N. Y. STATE
Car Went Over Bank Between Summittville and Tuxedo
Trip To Kentucky To Sell
Large Horse Farm Owned By Husband’s Father,
street, MISC in the Tuxedo Hos-
following injuries received Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. liuil In-I'i, Non-mil:
inst Wednesday to spr-nil ten days
ullh Mrs. liali's purrms ll: f‘umn11it~
ville. N. Y.
While driving along the main.
highway loading Io Summlliville
from Tuxedo, last Sunday. the our
went inVii'l u lump: imiirmkmvili.
Mrs. liaii was lukin in tile ‘i‘usodo
hospital. where she died last night.
Mr. Hull came to Noru‘nlk 'l‘ueu-
day to lake u few clothes buck to
Tuxedo. and he departed immediate-
ly nilcr gelling the necessary articles.
Mrs. i—lnil‘s (‘Ondlliml was not re-
poricd {is s~"l'I0us only this week.
Mrs. llall is sur\l\9d by her pm.
only, her husband and :1 Helen Mil-‘8
lilrtnchc St. John, who is a nurse at
tho Noruaik hospital. Mrs. Hall
“as \iiss Mary it. St. John before
her marriegi
It “as planned 1w ihe liuils to
spend ten darn in Summithillc. be-
foxc going to Koniuckx where there
is .1 large farm on llIlIi‘Ii thorough-
IllOd horsts are raised Mr. Hall
“as pieparim,r to soil the property
;in order to settle the estuie of his
father- “IlO di ed recently. lasting a.
$1,000,000 estate.
Mr. Hall is cnrngrd in the urn-
brella making business in New York.
Only a few days ago a decision in
the Stamford probate court gave Mr.
Hall practically a half of his father's
estate.
Wm ..
0 VER
THE
WIRE
THEY’RE AT IT AGAIN
OUJDA. French Morrocco (AP)-«
The peace conference between the
Itiifians and the Franco-Spanish
delegates broke down today.
O S O
TWINE SHOP BURNS
MOODUS. Conn. May 6 (AP)—-
Fire of undetermined origin today
destroyed the lower factory end the
storage building of the Undlno
Twine Company. owned by A. J.
Sullivan. The darlings was placed
at $30,000. one third of which was
covered by insurance.
Keeler and Gregory To
Return Tonight From
Lions’ District Meeting
Anson T. Keeler and P. R. Grege
ory are expected back home tonight.
after spending two days at the Lions’
club district meeting in New London,
as delegates from the Norwalk club.
Dr. William C. O'Donnell. of New
York City. a. well known public
speaker. delivered a fine address on
“The Spirit of Lionism." yesterday.
As President Philip H. Jakob and
First Vice President Keeler were out
of town. Second Vice President
Jesse 'I‘. Dunbar presided. There
was a large turnout of members and
several guests at the luncheon-
mceiing. which was held at the
Royal James Inn.
The attendance contest of the
Lions' club is in progress with the
result that the meetings are being
attended by nearly all the members.
—.\iULLIGAN’s CRULLERS
and Mulligan‘e Home-Made Cookies
are. for sale by stores all over this
vicinity. Only the best of materials
are used in making Mulligan Baker!
products and the some are made
under ideal sanitary conditions.
Their uniformity of quality is be-
cause good things are used to make
them—Adv.
—PliT YOUR COAL 1N NOW
for use for'next fall and winter.
These points are worth considering:
a. superior quality of coal is now
here (plenty of it), it will be well
screened. we have all sizes. We can
make immediate deliveries and the
price new is the best for this year.
Alfred Brown. coal. Merritt St.
Phone 2308-:.-—Adv.
—A WELL FURNISHED HOME
contributes to one'e feeling of sells.
new furniture. rugs. draperies or
anything for the home go to ill.
A. 3. Collins Company. There you'll
dud the newest styles at the lowest
prices and they will arrange the
faction and happiness. if you need ._ '
in!!!
Norwalk Chronicler