= loot INVENTOR
1 VlSll'S smalls.
~ Peter C. Pinkerton Is Bell
.. Island Guest - M a n yI
Islanders Enjoy Dance.
r Monday Night. i
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith of
BIli Island have had as their week-
and guest. Peter C. Pinkerton of In-
dianapolis, Ind-. whose latest inven-
tion is keenly interesting to all those
who are coucerncd in the develop-
ment of automobile efficiency. In
~ this enterprise Mr. Pinkerton has as
" ,. his partner Itcyward Smith of Dell
. Island.
‘, The device which Mr. Pinkerton
':~ has made and perfected is an origi-
nal conception of an automobile
Clock affording the car owner protec~
ition heretofore lacking. By the aim.
‘ vplo turning of a key the ignition is
turned off. the hood is locked and
the clutch is locked in a disengaged
position. The invention is so built
that it is necessary to lock the car
in order to turn off the motor when
“ it is running. -
Mr. Smith and Mr. Pinkerton
j' have had the lock placed under the
faiost critical tests and it has proven
‘ more than satisfactory. having oper-
50.000 times standing a theft
test for two hours and passing tests
that are required by the insurance
conipanles.
The General Motors corporation
,of Detroit is at the present time
figuring on using this lock for
Itsndard equipment on its products.
. this project does not inatcrialiac
' ul‘. Pinkerton and Mr. Smith will
the lock manufactured in
The Bell Island club was the
scene of an informal dance in honor
of the Fourth last night. Music
was provided by all Electrola. re-
' 'centiy purchased by the club. and
the members danced to the music
of orchestras such as Olsen's Lopez'
and Bernie's.
. I
Charles Kreuger. of Norwalk, is
the steward of the club this season
find it is hoped that the Islanders
Will take advantage of his excellent
home cooked dinners.
‘ I I I
,Mrs. J. Brennan. of Crescent
Road. sailed for Europe Saturday
pp the S. S. Republic. Mrs. Bren-
han expects to be abroad for six
weeks and will visit England, Ire-
. land and France.
I I I
C. Wellsley Smith and Malcolm
' dyes, two popular members of the
land's younger set. will start their
gamers tomorrow in Norwalk where
' ”my have positions with T. F. Foley.
contractor.
x. I I I
rep-Mrs and Mrs. John 0. Swanson.
I118". ord. are visiting Mr. and
dim. ~W Ham Inland. of Crescent
'Beach Road.
« , a a e. . ,
Mneand Mrs. John Buckley re-
turned/to Brooklyn this morning
after spending the holidays with Mr.
antlj Mrs. John Gallagher. of the
“Hillview.” Summit avenue.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Foote of
Norwaik were the guests of Edward
g Ferris of Cobble cottage. Crescent
beach. yesterday.
I I I
Edward Seltz Jr.. of Greenwich.
formerly“ ‘Bell Island’ was a visitor
on the island yesterday.
- ‘ ' ' I I I
‘Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Banks of
Kendal-k have rented the Nixon
cottage. “Keel-Nook." for the sum-
- mer.~
. . ‘ g. I I I .
an. and Mrs. Vedol Ramesas of
Emhurst L. I are guests at the
Sagan-View house. Rocky Point
‘ Mr George Smith of Summit ave-
s is in Indiannapolis.
‘ I I I
' my Pierlng' has returned to
New. York; after spending the Fourth
his'slster Mrs. Charles Lang.
3 .. O I I >
at lie'o'iub house tonight.
' I I I '
and‘tllrs. Thomas Began and
‘ . , hays taken one ofthe Crim-
‘ cottages onwest. avenue. for
Elizabeth Boylan has return-
Brooklyn after spending the
with her aunt. Mrs. J.
of the Sound View house.
I I
and Mr‘: Walter Strohmeyer
on. L. 1.. are the guests of
Mrs. J. J. Strohlneysr of
e a
kins. daughter of Mr.
rt Hopkins. of Cot-
d. to camping in the Cat-
~I‘IH
I I I
mend Gloetzner of East
' .N. J.. is visiting Mr. and
. . Gloetsner of the Daisy
'Summit avenue.
I I I
' all sin. J. Smith of New
iroth‘a guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Meyers. Crescent Road.
' ' .I. I _I .
'Graee Silkworm of Larch-
is staying at the Iound View
/ see
Ortis. Jr.. and Raymond
returned to Bmlthtown. L.
I I I
Chappel of New York’
a month with Do:
mum c. Nestler. or}
. .4 Road.
as her week-end guest.
' - d of writim
I I ' ' '.
W. smith It We- .
visiting
CLASSIFICATIOS
Kim} -- Cleanlni:
Lute... 1? .z i" ‘v " ..- ."lllsrelai
w W
Phonemic. ‘
msrur BEST
l. , ..,..
tits. lull. not. 3'
Rocky Point has.
. 1
I I I
Miss Olivia Willie. Summit avenue.
entertained Miss Mcrichlllard oi
i’ar-saic over the holidays.
I I I |
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wood and]
daughter. Dorothy. spent the holiday ,‘
at the Summit house.
. note In the sail.
.
.. h of the when:
Mr. and?
grand strontium truce said that
I) I I
Mr. Arthur Wright of New York
“as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ii.
J. Wright over the Fourth.
o I I
Mr. and Mrs, Ward De Klyn of
Danbury are, at the lie Klyn estate.
I
I'lne Point for the summer.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Paul l::lltenburg and
family of New York are at the
L‘dgewster cottage for the summer.
I I I
Dr. Harold G. \Vcllilich of Nor-
\vnlk “as soon cruising around Ilcll
Island \\ ulcrs yesterday in his yacht.
I I I
Dr. and Mrs. Irving li‘oote. New
York. are at the Cobble collage.
Crescent road.
I I I
Mr. Andrew J.
turned to Brooklyn after a
the holiday with his family at the
Walker cottage,
Citations For
(Continued from Page One.)
Shirley Russell. Caroline _Kubovic.
Daniel E. Robinson. Doris Baxter.
Jefferson School.
Mary liowo Lucile Prunji. Milton
Ililik, Daisey 'i'areila. Anthony Cie-
carelll. Elizabeth Levis. Elmer
Stools. Bessie Polcsak. Nicholas Mus-
tascusa. Joseph Mastaseusa, George
Taylor.
Center School.
Clermont Lnnglois. it a y m o n (1
Monroe, Joseph Sulvala, William
Nolan. A d e l e Hess. Ralph
Qaveila Ii‘red Gl‘adia. Charles New
sel, Joseph Potinesil. Evelyn Lentils.
Merton Ix'uhnert. Wilma IIyatt. Wil-
liam Wilson. I‘eter Babinsky. Caro-
lyn Mitchell.
Fitch School.
,Mildred lilacklnan. Carl Anireln,
Esther Bleling. William Craig. Utto
Goldstcln Margaret ’l‘echos.
Winnipauk School.
Dorothy Ii. Och. James 8. Peat.
Beatrice I. Hutchinson, Sherwood I'.
Qulgley. Ralph W. Ellis. Genevieve
K. Rogowskl. Irving S. Geddcs. Mar-
Jorle Itust.
Lincoln School.
Gasper Llcari. Verna Ferris. Alex~
ander Belluc, Joseph Lecare. John
Stauko. Sophie Travo.
Concord School.
Floyd Spangler Albert Imrc.
Jerry Romano. Mary Miklo. Julia
Mlklo. William Herman. Joseph Bi-
fano. Theresa Novak. James Amato.
June Hastings, Rose Sharkauy. Ar-
thur Slabell. William Yackullcs.
Frank Marine. Lillian Herring Louis
Youbaxsy. Charles Young” John
Zichittella. liilda Egenitis. Elizabeth
Pomsjl Vincent lnipiombata.
_____________.._...
I Goodwill
(Continued from Page Unc.)
\ ..
I
put in pur four Goodwill stores at
Stamford, Saugatuck. New Canaan
and Norwalk where they are sold
to needy people at prices they are
able to pay." '
While the bags are a big part
of the program of Goodwill. 'money
to carry on the work is absolutely
necessary. Se, under the leader-
ship of Clarence E. Slauson. presi-
dent of the board of directors of the
Fairfield County Goodwill In-
dustries. a campaign for money is
starting Tuesday. The question has
been raised as to whether there are
many handicapped or needy people
in this county. The workers in the
Industries are finding many people
who are not willing to accept
charity and who do not wish to be
a. burden to their relatives: people
who are able to work short hours
doing sewing or tailoring. mending
or selling goods in the stores.
“Yes, there is a great need for
just this work in this section.” said
Mr. Slauson when asked about the
poor in Fairiield county. He further
stated. “Goodwill Industries seeks
to help the family that is down and
out. the man who-ls sick or dis-
couraged, the criminal on parole
after his first offense. the run-a-way
boy. the untrained boys and girls.
the old people without friends or
home." '
"As a business venture.” said Mr.
Slauson. "Goodwill Industries is a
good proposition. This fund of
$250,000 which we are seeking to
raise in the next 20 days will all
be used in our own county. Money
to pay for the factory headquarters.
44 Cross street. Norwalk. equipping
the factovy and stores. money paid
out in wages—all this comes back to
‘our own people in our own county."
“Goedw Industries gives an op-
p rtunity 0 Work instead of beg:
to learn a denier people who
come to wor in the factories are
taught trades; to become self-re-
specting and self~suppertlng: in fact.
to become the right kind of an
American citizen."
“I am confident that people of
Fairlield county will respond in a
generous way." said Mr. Slauson.
"when they really know the Work
the Goodwill is trying to do-here."
Moonlight Sail For '
Members Of C. Di R. E.
Plans for a moonlight sail July
‘28 were made at a committee meet-
ing of the Norwalk Young People‘s
Council of Religious Education at
the some of on. Elizabeth Long~
staff. 8: Stevens street. Saturday.
Young People's organisations. in
Nos-walk, Darlen and Rowayton
churches will be invited to partial-
I
The commitee in charge includes:
Ruth Uhle. Tessie Hartwell: Elisa-
beth Dongstaff. and Francis Nor-
thrup. ‘
Fitch Home Vet-Held Up
” Anti W B! 30!!
Two eon ills up George Damp.
:l ml‘ddh aged spaniel: War Veteran
of tho Fitch Soldier! Home in No-
mton earl yhlonday morning in
iliamford and relieved hi met his
money and I. watch vIluItI IRJII.
_ De Lap had
risking.
Mulcnrc has re-I
-ndiug .
I EVER SEEN
ire-
works, In Charge Of Ex-
. pert, Delighted E a s t
l Norwaikers.
‘Shorehaven Club E
t
I ‘ The. fireworks display at the
bllort-lmvl-ll (iolf club was more
spectacular Illllll lust year's. 'i‘lll-re
I \i't‘l‘I more l'Oth‘lB Ilild IQVDI‘KI more
art pieces. An expert was in charge
I of the firing and there were no accl-
chnls. The display was located on
i tllc tenth ice.
I
The committee of
making its report tonight on the
sidewalk improvements along Van
Zant slid II‘lfth streets .will have an
optimistic statement. 1’ r o p e r t y
owners along botll thoroughfares
arc having their walks laid as fast as
file contractors can do the work.
I I
I O I
The celebration of the Fourth lil
East Norwalk \vns quieter than
might have been expected. but traf-
ilc was unusually llcnvy most of the
day. The crowd at Calf I‘asturc
bcacll dropped considerably over the
one, of Sunday when the atmosphere
and water were botll warlilcr.
I'm-t of the afternoon crowd at the
beach was made up of members of
the outing at the Marvin and Taylor
grounds of lilo Swedish Congrega-
tional church. l-‘rolil ilnle to time
through lllo day. parties from the
grounds made the trip by automo-
bllc. returning to the outing after a
dip.
About lull members of lllc congre-
gation and friends from New Haven.
llridgcport and Springfield went on
the outing. which lasted all day.
llotll inch and women played base-
ball. uuoits and lawn gables. The
feature of the program was a tug-
of-war. Basket lunch was brought
ollt at noon and most of the crowd
stayed for slipper at 6 o'clock. Half
way through the afternoon ice cream
was served. The party did not break
up until late when groups began
to leave in time to see the fireworks
at ltoton I’oint park.
I I I
The East Norwalk Improvement
association will meet at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon in Community hall.
/ e e e
Tomorrow night the trustees of
the. East Avenue Methodist Episco~
pal church will have their regular
session. which was postponed from
Sunday Ilf‘t'llllSt‘ oi‘ the patriotic
program at the c\ -nlllg services.
a a e
j'l‘he. East Nor-walk Yacht club
meeting. scheduled for last night.
was postponed to next Monday.
I I I
Miss Dorothy 1-]. Grey. Seavlcw
avenue. is now on a two weeks‘ \‘a-
cation from her duties at the Nash
Engineering company:
I
Miss Charlotte. Jarvis. dsuglltrr of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen .larvls of Sea.
view avenue. lrft yesterday for a
month‘s visit with relatives in De-
trolt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lunlstead of
Bronx. N. i’., left this morning after
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fry of Strawberry hill.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. William Laffcrson
motored to Newark. N. J.
I I I
Mrs. Perry Cochran has left for
Larchmont. N. Y.. where she will.
take up permanent residence.
I I I
Milton Slauson and Miss Dorothy
Austin went over the Mohawk Trail.
I I I
The newly-weds Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson of East avenue have
returned to the city front Niagara
I’Ftllls. They will make their home on
Main street. Norwalk.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. John Canileld went
to Hartford to attend the Red Men's
celebration. Mrs. Clara Pickering ac‘
companied them.
I‘ I
Donald I'tuddiman spent the heli-
day in New York city with Lockwood
Fennel]. formerly of East Norwalk.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Harold‘ Toller of
Russell street are celebrating their
min wedding anniversary.
I I ‘I
Charles Hanford of Winfield street
left Saturday for a two week va-
cation to be spent in AlbanyJiJ. Y.
I I I
William Kent of Howard avenue
was at Savin Rock over the Fourth.
I I I
A graduation party attended by
about 20 couples was given for Miss
Lillian Schavricn‘by her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schavrlen of 8
Rowan street Saturday night. Amen!
the out-of-town visitors were Miss
Miriam Cohen and Miss Julie. Lopez
of New York City.
I I I
Mrs. Van Scoy. Strawberry hill.
'gave a birthday party for her
daughter Marjorie at her home Sat-
urday night. There were about 16
of the girl'- friends invited.
I
Intelligence May Also
Be Used In The Kitchen,
Suggests Lady Forster
Women ivith brains should make
full use of them in the kicihen as
well as in the drawing room. in
opinion of my Rachel Cecily Fer-
ster. wife of the former governor
general of Australia.
Lady ,Rachel held Queen Mary up
as a model housekeeper. pointing
out that the Queen knows not out!
all her servants by their first names
in the several Royal palaces but
keeps in close touch with the lllll'~
ing for the King's kitchen”. and
even makes preliminary arrange-
ments for the semi-ennui clean-
tags of all their Hale-ties apart-
i'nents. '
"The more intelligent a woman
is." declared .Lady Rachel. 'fthe bet-
ter cook and’llousekeeper she ought
to be. . No woman is too highly
educated to give her thought. time
1nd good sense to questions concern-
ing the domestic work of the house.
OI s
the council. .
Willis Harper. “tllt‘. Iliilt‘. colonel"
froul lievier. KL. is the lliifi
Marbles Champion of the l‘ultcll
States, He swamped Danny (lore
of Springfield. Mass. in the finals
at. Atlantic t'lly.
Treasury Balance
W A S H i N G ’l‘ 0 N. July li.-—
United States Treasury balance
at the close of business July 2
was $234.2il,tl94.
SCOIT FAMILY
HAVE REUNION,
5 GENERATIONS
Five generaloons of the descend-
ants of Linus Scott were represent
ed at yesterday‘s annual reunion of
the Scott family association ill the
home of Charles Leomis in Middle.
bury. Conn. The reunion was tllc
41th and was attended by five mem-
bers of the family from this city:
Deputy «Fire t‘hlef and Mrs Fred M.
Wheeler of I-iddlie avenue; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Smith ofof Soulldview
terrace and their daughter. Cather-
inc.
There were 55 present at the
meeting. which was more of a sort-
al event than business gathering ill-
though ofllccrs were elected.
anast Child
(Continued From Page One.)
flames. At the hospital. a burnt
match was found in the clothing.
which was evidence that the match
had fallen down the girl‘s back.
None of the children will admit
throwing any matches at the child.
In: Wolfe colllmcnded the grit of
the girl, who did not scream or cry
during the medical treatment al-
though she was ill tcrriilc pain. Dr.
Wolfe stated this morning that he
did think the girl would be scarred
for life and that she was doing fair-
ly well considering the seriousness
of the situation.
Burned by Crackers
Mrs. McLaughlin of 43 Cedar
street lit a giant firecracker in her
hand last evening. Mrs. McLaugh-
lin did not time the clicker right
and it exploded. painfully burning
her left hand. Dr. George G. Faw-
cett attended the lady and today
her condition is reported as being
good.
I I I
Miss Cora Stafford. of Locust Hill
road. Darlen. tried the same trick
as Mrs. McLaughlin. but she suffer-
ed more painful burns. She lit off
another giant lrecrackcr in her
right hand. It exploded. badly burn-
ing the hand and tearing/the flesh
from the thumb and several fingers
Dr. Fawoctt attended the unfortun-
ate celebrant and administered
tetanus anti-toxin.
She is at her honle where her
condition is reported as being good.
I ‘ I
Harold Tristram of Scribner ave-
nua was severely burned last eve-
ning. when setting off a fireworks
fountain, it exploded. burning the
left hand. Dr. l-‘awcett treated the
man and administered tetanus antl-
toxin.
I I I
Asistant District Attorney \Vlliiam
A. Walling brought his son-inolaw
to the office of Dr. Robert E.
Purdue last evening. suffering from
slight burns. The family was visit-
ing at Roton Point and the wrist
of the man was slightly burned with
fireworks. "
'I ‘ I I
The fire department was prepar-
ed for a. busy day yesterday, but the
business didn'ttdeveloph None of
the local fire, stations received a
call yesterday.
Strike 0n
(Continued From Page One.)
were made at. every station was
the Ifaster than the express system.
I
BRIDGEPOR’I‘ (AP)-Four mo-
tor bua lines in this city were crip-
pled by a. strike order which went
into effect at noon today. Following
an early morning meeting at local
Ne; st. teamstera and chauffeurs of
the international union. by sealed
ballot. ordered the sttike.
in ‘d statement by Harry Weiss.
president «at the local. the purposes
of the atriks.are:. '
To. start as hours. so that the
men shou d not work more than I
hours a day.
That the men's pay be 60 to es
cents an hour for a 57-hour week.
instead of u to 46 cents as it pres.
ant.
'i'hat preferer'--. be given to union
moo. ‘ , " '
Mi
Women’s OrganizatiOns
Of- Norwalk Will Be
' Asked to Aid Dry Cause
a...—
State Law Enforcement Committee Working to En-l
force All Laws, Mrs. Rummler Declares—“Not
Sporting” to'Break Laws of Coulitry She Asserts—
Thinks “Modifiers" Are Hypocrites.
is so 'spnrting' in break llic labs of
the United Stairs?
"ill the cyrvs of the law, the num
is bribing
All the “union's organizations in
this city are in be solicited and the
members urged in sign the rcsolu-
lion just adopted bi‘ the t‘ullllecticui I all” buys IJOUIII‘K 1pm...-
Ilr
l.:llv I-Jnftm-cnio-lll colunllltoc llilltiil‘lt‘i' um” to break the “I“, and
New llalcn. according to Mrs. Ale»;-t |l-- \\llu burrs lll‘, nrlln: is as but] as
“I‘dCl‘ illillllllll‘l‘ DI I'll'llll'ntltlil l‘lllltI, I “P \vhil I-lki’n n_
Norwnlk rcprcsrnlntivv on Il’ll' m'”'I "More Juli N‘llllfllf‘Fil and loss
mlt‘tec. "l"""‘- I “"-II Il"Ili'\c, \\tlI|IlI have a
Tho colllmllleo hos llnllt‘lllnl‘t'll tl‘llollv-rublr- rll‘w-i on phonoggnrfl‘
campaign to organize nll the \volu. ’l‘hcy t'flll stand Ill" lines well
on ill thi- slule fur a. tIl'I\t- .I” flee! enough, but ;. fr“. M” sentences
“Ulllll undoubtedly si-rvr- to dampen
llil‘ll' enthusiasm for bootleggmg.”
'I‘llc l‘csnlullnu adopted by the
i'o n n c c t i c II t law Enforcement
llnxuu is as follows:
"When-us the cornerstone of our
dry candidates in Ilii‘ full and to.
force lhe lit-\t legislature to reverse
Connecticut's attitude on prolllbi.
tion. it possible.
But Mrs. ltunlnller slates today
that the work of the Committee is
not so much lIIlllt‘d ut flit: cnforce- licpuillle is :t rr-spret for and about.
ment of prohibition ltlns as it is, once to the law and therefore cli-
nimcd at all laws of the l'nllctl f lm'cenleni of the law should rm-rim
States. :the united support of legal pm”.,,5_.__
"We cannot lilt'k and choose thl- ‘ II" it rcsollrd that we llcrcl») :lffirnl
laws we will or we “III not keep.“'0‘”' '“lWiW'I'iIll: comicilou that
said Mrs. lillnlmlcr “ho is fovll-tllioilf‘lni‘l't'ti lo the constitution lllltI
vice-president of the. Nurunlk lie—1”“a “TING" law of the land is flu,-
publlcun Women‘s association. 1'.~0.‘,i‘1ui,v of l‘\l‘l',\' citizen of tho [mind
llibltlon is a law and Whites and that “l.‘ therefore moors--
ll lhcrl-forct . ,
should be. kept by all law ublllius UH" "WWW of h" tounectn-ut “”'
citizens.
.nlcll's t'onlllllllcu- for Law enforce-
"it is appalling to realize that the
illcnt \‘lllcll is publicly. socially and
American llf‘olllt‘ of today think it I lpolllic‘nlly to promote the t'nllH' of
is ‘snlart' to break the brolitblllullI an 0 “Guam." “ml t‘llft‘il‘t‘l’lllt‘lll in
liltfflilli‘ t‘ - ~ ."
laws and to drink btlullt‘i; Ilquur.| L of OllilLCIlLlll
Thomas I2. lialloran
The funeral of Thomas l-I. Hillier.
an who died of heart failure alt the
Naranlake Home. Sunday. aged 66
years; will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
residence funeral home of Frederick
H. (ialiung. 84 South Main street.
Rev. Frederick Ii. Jacobs, pastor of
the South Norwalk Congregational
church will ofllciate. Interment will
be in the family plot in Nm'lvnlk
ccmetcr. 'l'hc dcrcasrd is survived
by one brother. John.
‘ ’ . . Mls. “lllllilllt‘l‘ said that .shc
'liiey would not think it sporting of I “WM get m mm,“ with ”w “mung
a football player to break the rulcs‘ “mumps ol'galllmtlous m ”1-13 V“),
of his game. so wlly do they ihlllk it; “till a view towards having them
Ibrlng lllc lllllIIf'i‘ before their oull
.mcillI-cl‘s, lllvsv lilClllllI'lH to be
iurgcll in sign the resolution. The
[Deaths and Funerals ‘RISnCd lltllucs \vill illcll be turned
. iinto headquarters and will be kept
, , “ .. _ on file. l"rolll time to time. the
DEAT“,:\(HH “"1“?!“ In DIME?“ women will be ‘lHlIIlt‘ll of any sleps
pol-i. luesduy. .luly o. 1335.1'3llllit‘l.‘ taken by the t-mllnliltcc or of allyl
“PM" “mm“ ”mm” Slum” steps which lbw will be liSIiCll to
Keith. l-‘uncrul services at [Illitaku' ‘
late home. {la Ville street, llrlllge T.“ thousand “Um“, in Connec-
port. T"“"‘d“-" "‘0 Slit “I‘L- "Ijtlcut are already enrolled on this
“V uclnck. l’lurlnl' I" RII'CNMO. I committee which is not represented
horwalk. at 3:15 OCIDCk- as a separate women's organization
Ior movement. bill just as a medium
through which organizations already
formed. may express themselves in
a. combined movement.
"I haven‘t must patience with the
lie-culled 'nlodlflcrs' of prohibition";
said Mrs. lilllllmbsr. "They are hip—i
ocritcs. They know pert'ccily well};
that any lilodlfirailcn of thr- lll‘ill‘lltl- I
meat. which buns tlll illtoylcniing‘
liquors. would only result in the
death of the amendment. for the,
simple reason that the minute liquor:
goes above. one-half of one per rent. I
it changes from a non-intoxicant to‘
an lnloxlcnnl. Why don't they lad-1
mil that they want intoxicating li-.
quors'.’ One would lime a good deal
more respect for them anyhowp
then."
Thomas Northrop
Thomas Northrop died at ills
home. do Orchard street. yesterday
morning after an illness of four and
one half years. He was 62 years old.
and well known llere. lie is survived
by our daughter, Mrs. Louis Wood.
40 Orchard street, one granddaught-
er. Iiclcn Wood. and three sisters.
Mrs. Ilauford Smith. llarien: Mrs
Susan Van Scoy. Norwalk. and Mrs.
James Craig. llridgrprt. Funeral ser-
vices will be held tomorrow at “
o'clock from the late home. Inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemetery.
_.___..—. .—
East Norwelk Pair
Fined For Violations
Of Motor Vehicle Law
Benjamin Coppola. 17. Liberty
IWuamulumumuummm ‘
HAVE YOUR CAR WASHED,
HE
‘$PRAWAY”
Oars Washed and Greased
a
.. .~_.~.~__.—._.—-
NEW CANAAN
HAS TRIPLE
CELEBRATION
an ultra
‘A “ 76,1
Arctic Ice Machines
tg'l'on to 1.000 Tons Capacity
square. East Norwalk, was fined $10
and costs in first district court this
Policy Refrigerating
And Supply Co.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Phone 3668-1057
Two Anniversaries an d.
Placing Of High School.
(‘orncr Stone Enjoyed
Yesterday.
.\. w l‘nnntlu hml a. llll'oc-fnlrl
colcllrltllnll yesterday. when the resi-
dents Illl'lll'tl (“II In olrscrvu lllc Suv-
ltllilt‘llll'ilillitl of ill“ rIL'Illll'; of tho
30x31/2
li-u-Iulnlltln of “MIDI" II‘II‘Ill'f‘, lllc ,
Itillll :lnniulsury of Illi‘ Town of; (JuaralthEd
Nl‘iV t';lll:l:ln and the laying of lilo} . e
col-lieu" Hour of the New (.l'lllnt’llli Flrst cord Tlre
.lllizh N‘Ilnnl. I
Singing of lilo/“Hilil‘ FIHIIIEIWI‘
litlllllor“ opened the prnxl'nlll. 'l‘llis. $7 95
will fillImU-tl It) Fill Inuit :lllml, phi-n‘ .
l-v llov. .l. lltluttl'tl lloxl. i). ll. and
Times Square Auto
IIlI‘ prvselltulloll of u ilrllz. Follow-
ing the singing of “Am: rim." I‘\’ the Supply
:llllllelli'c. lt‘rnnrla‘ 1-). “TOP”. chair-1 .
man of the school l-nlmulllm-, pm- 64 N- Main 8t.,SO. NOI'WBIk
sided at the laying of Up i-urlu-r —
stmln,
l‘rol'. .lnllu I‘:I'§I\'I|l’”, “'II-I\ll0\\'ll
lecturer and author of "TM I’ri~.
ville Life of Helen of Tim." spnkr
ll . t' . " ‘
II" .tllll' I'I“".“"”.‘"li ,\fl»-r this For a (100d
lt‘lo “as (llmllsl slllgllli: :znul liov. , ‘
Merrill I’l'lVIll‘l' (‘Iurkc talked on; Tulle (Jet
“The. Declaration of Il‘lllf pclnlvuvwflf
Two more nulllbcrs nf chorus sing-i A
in: followed, afler which l‘OllKI‘t‘a‘S-I
lllrlu Schuyler Mv-rrill Infill" an ml- UKELELE
dress on "Tho t‘mlalllullou." “m."
John 1-: Moore llrliwrwl ill“ beam' & UP
diction. 1' i .
Dr. Waller t‘, \\'0mt “its tlrlil‘luin'
0f the premium,
HARDLY ANY of the t-lussmml‘
section's vallleq, bargains or ol‘fvrs.
are presented in any other place. I
l
DONNELLY’S
So. Norwalk Westport
George M. Coley
TELEPHONE 4100
\
ADVERTISING C ‘UNCII.
. ADVERTISING
snow CARDS
SIGNS
WINDOW TRIMMING
CIRCULAR LETTERS
MERCHANDISING
Phone for details and cost of a ser
which will increase your gross busine
and reduce the cost of selling.
morning for operating a car without
a. driver‘s license. ccordlng to Po-
liceman Brown. wh arrested him
yesterday. Coppola has been driving
for a. year without one.
Another East Norwalk man. John
Yufizcak. 12 Howard street, was
fined $15 on a. charge of reckless
operation. preferred by Policeman
Miller. Yuftzcak admitted follow-
ing the trolley along Wall street
yesterday. starting a third line of
cars. but claimed that it was neces-
sary at the speed of the traffic it
any movement at all was wanted.
Colonel Rhea Coming
To Spur-0n C. M. T. C.
Enlistments Locally
Colonel William Rhea. U. S. A..
will visit Norwalk. Wednesday or
Thursday of this week. in the inter.
ests of Citizen’s Military Training
camps. He will interview appli.
cents and prospects and will prob.
ably address a meeting of one of
the weekly luncheon clubs. -
n Colonel Rhea will visit all of the
larger cities in the county. most of
which are behind in their quotas.
Norwalk's quota is 10 students.
Seven have been accepeed. one more
is on the application list and two
more applicants are needed.
Those who wish further informa-
tion are referred to Judge John
Keogh. City Clerk Stephen Dokus.
Lieutenant Joseph Lockhart. Paul C.
McElroy or Humphrey Doulens.
SPECIAL
Shirt Sale
now some as
See Our .
Window Display
‘ $1.55
Rogers & Stevens
rwo arenas
riot-walk So. Harwell:
convenience
You have
the electric
' . than ..
III
I
I
I
lift!
I
“III
IIIIIIIII
I
LL—who ride in the street cars? Whotalir over
the telephones?
their houses? -- . . .
Sensible, intelligent people who want the utmost in
,. Who use electric current in
. as»...
and service at: the.least possible expertse.
People—inotherwcrds—Iikeyourself. at
And these are the same people-thousands ofthenl—4
whowatlchtheA-B-CClssslfi' edAdsevcryday. They
dotlusforeaactlythessmcreaaonsthattheypauonm'
the other public utilities‘ manhood—tor convenience
andservieeintheireverydayhving’ .
”s
the street car. the telephone, and
light as necessities. Have e uite
thatfarwiththeA-B-C Clasufied' Sectioay‘i’“ goo q
There's satisfaction for every
everydayhfe, in consulting this alphabetical catalog of
will
Areycugetting. ' its full service?
All? Cl
economicneedof'
-a...,... _.. '
Siam
Morita}
nurses: 92
=9 " 332‘ ‘"" “V
"as
. 1“.)
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Norwalk Chronicler