g,’ 31'
LAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1926.
THE EVENING SENT'INEL—SOUTH NORWALX, CONN.
3
PAGE THREE
I!“ About
.
‘r
'i.
WEIGHT.
{'1 Motto—“No Man's Gold."
.' kWh—“Blarney;
Palace—"Across the Pacific."
: NOLM‘M lbs- Tomorrow.
hn Rises
mm. eeeeseeeeee. 11:0. P. M.
me A. M.
leaflets 5:42 P. m.
sues Tide 4:29 A. M.
“hliste Convcuti' 'ons
" “tau seam ' I
patriot Convention
I .
i . . . .Bspublicsn
- ' 'Norwalk‘ Club. Tonight
‘1 ! Democratic
, - Wi Causation .
Bridgeport. Sept. 80. 2:80 p. m.,
Hotel Stratflcld
..-. ..... .- .... mm...—
Mrs. William F.1Jele'lyn. who has
“‘bccn traveling about the United
States for-the past year, yesterday
Tntmed‘to thil'city and is the guest
of Dr.;and Mrs. Vincent V. Clausi.
loo-South Main street.
Early in November 1025. Mrs. Dc
Kiyn left by motor for California.
She winter-ed at Santa Barbara and
last spring motored through Arizona
and New Mexico to Houston, Texas.
where she sidycd for several
-months.' ‘ ‘
in IN! Mrs. Dc mm left for
North Carolina. where she spent the
wmm'er ,nes‘r Ashevllle. Mrs. Eleo-
:nor Dane, of Carolina accompanied
-Jlrs. DsKlyn north on her trip.
slim Mabel
Kclsler. la. Novak
urt. Douglas Busslng. Jefferson
street. and Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Walsh, 6 Form street. motored to
quewburgh. N. Y.. over the Storm
28mg Highway route. Sunday.
Mid Madeline Griffin. 10 Reed
tstrs'e‘t: Miss Irene Hannon. i05
=30uth Main street: Miss Constance
33. Lewis of Trinity rectory, Fair-
flficld avenue; Miss Mary Olecn, 202
’ Flair Hill Road; and Miss Elisabeth
‘ 'eehs 8 West Washington street.
. I" among local girls who will take
. up studies at the College of New
Rochelle. tomorrow morning.
, -.—'-Esoellent hard coal in all sizes
. now to be had at Alfred Brown's
‘ "1 Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
' to have your bins filled up. De-
: Ilvcries to suit your convenience.
(hens net-a—Adv.
it.
Mrs. F. J. Lewis. 85 Pufl
. nu‘e accompanied Miss m .
to Brooklyn. N. Y- we!
‘ .Wondbury takes up her studies at
Pratt institute.
l
I
Me and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mag-
_ nolln avenue. entertained Mr. and
«Mrs. "George Miller of New Haven,
over the week-end.
v Albert Pehlmsn will make his re-
port of the National Red Men Con-
volition held recently- in Detroit. at
thencetifig of Uncas Tribe. No. 26.
I." C. B. M. this evening. .
.Mih glarie Zak, 105 South Main
street; spent the week-end at her
3 some. in Bayonne, N. J.,
it
$
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at
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g
Tomorrow being the tenet of St.
Michael and All Angels a holy Day
of Obligation in the Protestant Epis-
c'opai church, services will be held
in the morning in all local Episco.
pal churches.
flies Ruth Michncls. Raymond
limit. visited relatives in New York
over the week-end.
Mrs. M. Joscm and
doom Ethel and Florence Gib-
son"mrt. motored to Bridgeport
i
2 unadios and Victroias sold on
my terms at _'Donnelly s—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Dickman. Spring
street. entertained relatives from
New ”fork over the weekend.
lien Ialliclt. Madison street. has
oft.” for Georgetown university.
jaw“. where he will continue
me
work as a sophomore.
”publish year wm taken at St.
Emacs university. Canton. N. !.
.
3
3-
3
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. .
g ..
;Jlr.aners.M.Bate.FiaxHill
were visitors in Bridgeport.
Iii-cs Beatrice Epstein and
Sobinson. both of Woodward
I
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s.
i
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x
it
5
WONDER
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fut Whom Expo‘tion.
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leader--
5 is"
i isslolftwateomplicatioas.
.=' aroun
Mind
4.- same.-
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JA“
Theilvcniug Sentinel welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be redacted be-
cause of the carelessness'of the
writer.
Many people fail to write
names icglbiy and an item with-
out a name b not usable.
. new people ' write on both
sides of‘tbe paper. Such matter
uncut be used until it has been
accepted in the Sentinel odlce and
there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
1!. a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
roses for corrections where nec-
salary.
_—-—__..__—____-._
avenue. visited in New York over
the week-end.
A. Kaplsn. Orchard street. was a
business visitor in Dsnhury. yester-
day. .
Miss Martha Chlnsky. Moore place.
has returned to hcrhome after an
extended visit with relatives in
Brighton Beach. N. Y.
Miss Ethel Spencer. Cedar street.
visited with relatives in New Haven
Sunday. '
Miss Lillian Ben-man, Port Chest-
er, N. Y.. spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Barman. Fair-
fleld avenue.
--Pianos of all kinds tuned and
repaired. Wm. Haussler, 69 West
Ave., Phone Bin—Adv.
hire. C. Magner and daughter.
Marion. Rock ridge. motored to
Bridgeport. Saturday. where they
spent the afternoon shopping.
lilies Norma McLean, Wall street,
who has been traveling throughout
the west with her aunt and uncle.
will return homo shortly.
Miss Adele Van Scoy. Van Buren
avenue. ls commuting to the Kathe-
rine Gibbs Secretarial Training
School in N. Y. Miss Van Scoy is
a graduate of the Norwalk High
school.
Glen Champion is attending the
Connecticut Agricultural College. He
is a graduate of the ‘Norwaik High
School. .
Junior Marvin. of East Norwalk,
is attending the Sumeld school in
Sumcld..
Miss Vida Hunt Francis. one of
the principals of the Hillside school.
returned to Philadelphia yesterday
after a short stay at the school.
—-Huve your fur coats and gar-
ments remodeled and rellned at this
time. Doing so now before the rush
season means more reasonable prices.
Twin City Valet, 67 North Main St.
Phone (till—Adv.
Miss Elvira Root. Morgan avenue.
spent yesterday afternoon with Miss
Natalie Tyng of 6 Circle street.
Among the Norwalk girls who are
attending Barnard College this year
are: Miss Harriet Tyng, who is be-
ginning her Junior year; Miss Ruth
Hoyt, a Sophomore; Miss Gertrude
Sirayer. a Freshman; Miss Janet
Schubert. a Junior, and Miss Alice
Schubert. a special student.
Janet and Alice Schubert spent
the week-end at their summer home
in Cannondaie.
Mrs; Edith H. Bournc has return-
ed to her home at 2 Beacon street
after a vacation spent in the Adi-
rondacks. She will resume her du-
ties as a teacher this year at the
Fanny A. Smith Kindergarten
Training school. ‘
lilies Gladys Whelan, Milford. sec-
retary at the Hillside school.,is stay-
ing at the home of Mrs. Edith H.
nourne. 2 Beacon street. \vhich is
very convenient to the school.
-+———-
Mrs. James C. Newkirk. Morgan
avenue and Westport. will be at the
Hillside school Thursday. when she
will hold her out chorus classes
of the year. Those who attended
the June recital will recall the good
showing her classes made after the
year's study. ‘
Miss Ruth Champion is attending
Skidmore College. Syracuse, N. Y.,
and reports she enjoys it very
much.
Robert Chitiim and Elton Hen-
dricks have begun their studies at
Dartmouth.
Friends are recei g cards and
letters from Miss 01 ye Hemming.
North avenue. who is attending the
Holy Angels' Institution.
Mics Florence Hemmons. Spring
RADIO PRINCIPLES BRING
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AF;
THE
THE LITTLE GEM E'AR PHONE
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Intentionally perfected: insures clear. positive hearing at home.
chamhtbcatnandrsdio. Allthesepicanreeosnbeyours.
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By recent improvements it embodies all the
m lectures to the Wheat degree of perfection.
"' u-ely dell sise. light weight. perfectbn of tone. entire
- ~ m AUTO EAR MASSAGE is used to stop head noises
.gnduhmthccere ctcearae-pcuiblc.
III] MIRIAM!
Mandolin. 29-”
“Nuifidw‘wfllbcwithulontbeahove
“Mucous!” to call. maheatcnprivately
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,lmtced. Atsrwsiteforhccklct. Tellyeerdeaffrlcnds
street. and Miss Agnes Amend. Dar-
for the
OF THE AGE
Its superior qualities are still .
Ex- ‘
Town Meet Votes
, $375,000 School
NOT A SINGLE. DISSENTING
VOTE—CINE“) IN BONDS TO
BE ISSUED ‘AND NOTES OF
“25,000 — SZLEOI' CONTRACT.
OR SOON.
DARIEN
landonifle'rriclt. buried. cir-
respondgnt. tel. Sauna Office.
Norwslk OI.
Without a single dissenting vote.
the board of finance .was authorised
to appropriate the sum of "10,000 to
construct the new Dariun High
school at a special town meeting in
the Roylc school'last evening. Judge
to this effect. it was seconded and
passed unanimously. '
Town clerk Stephen R. Hoyt call-
ed the mccilng to order, and after
Dr. H. D. Hanson had been- appoint.
ed chairman, Louistcffcrson read
the call. Judge Norman read the
resolution immediately and the
meeting adjourned within 20 min-
utes after it had convened.
The report of the board of fin-
ance on the appropriation and the
manner in which it is to be made
were identical with the resolution.
which follows in full:
“Resolved that the Town of Dar-
ien approves the recommendation of
the board of finance of a special ia'x
of st. 825 mills to be laid on the
grand list October 1. 1925. and pay.
able April 1. "21. and that in lieu
of conferring said tax. there be is-
sued bonds of the town of Darien
as authorized by tbc_gcneral statutes
of the state of Connecticut. and in
particular by section “1 of gener-
al statutes as amended. and ii is
further.
licsolued that the Town of Dar-
ien issue under its corporate name
and seal and upon credit of said
town bonds to the sum of 8260.000
which bonds shall be designated
High School bonds of the town 0'!
Darlen and to be signed by the
treasurer and sclectmen of said town
and to be appropriated for the pur-
pose of construction of a high school
in the town of Darlen. said bonds
shall be of the denomination of $17-
000 each. coupon form, payable in
amounts of 315.000 for the first five
years. 817.000 for the second five
years. $18,000 for the third five
years. beginning the first year after
their date. October 1.1920. to be
consecutively numbered and to ma-
ture within it years from their date;
the rate of interest on said bonds
shall be i 1- 2 per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually on April 1
and October 1. and both principal
and interest shall be payable at the
allies of the Home Bank and Trust
company. Darlen. and it is further
“Resolved that the said bonds
shall be sold at not less than par
and in such amount and such time
as the board of finance shall deter-
ien were guests at the wedding of
Miss Natalie Sherwood in Green-
wich. Saturday. evening.
Julius Lessin stated this morning
that he was not operating the auto-
mobile, which struck Florence Ep-
stein. 5, 26 Day street. in Water
street, Saturday afternoon. but that
the machine was. operated by John
Lecsln at the time of the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Gylunip. Boston.
have moved to Rowayton. Mr. Gyn—
nip has taken a position with the
Nash Engineering company. ~
Joseph Quayle. Rowayton avenue.
spent yesterday in New York on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Gay and
grandson. Jack Gunther of 182 Main
street. left today with Mr. Gay’s sis-
ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Scribner. WiltOn. for a trip to
Watkins Glen. Niagara Falls and
Canadd. The trip will be made in
Mr. Scribners new Dodge sedan.
,tnin Bridge
hire. Edna E. Mulllngs of Nor-
walk was a. visitor in Bridgeport,
Saturday.
Miss Lucy C. Downed. Flax Hill
road. was a visitoi- in Ridgeficld
Saturday.
LeRoy C. Brush. Bayview avenue,
was a. visitor in Stratford. Saturday
afternoon. While there he enjoyed
an airplane trip over Bridgeport
and Seaside Park. ‘ - .
Miss Mary Wood of Georgetown
has taken a position in the LeRcy
shirt factory. Chestnut street.
Mrs. Herbert w. ' witherepoon.‘
Tokeneke, has gone to Chicago to
join her husband who is a member
or the Chicago Opera company and
will spend the winter in that city.
John A. Montgomery. Mott ave-
nuc. is erecting-holed“ type house
in Buttswood road.
Dr. H. Zuesor. formerly of Dry
Hill road. has moved to East ave-
nus.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley .Fallon.
Westl’ield. N. J.. ted friends in
town over the week-end. Mr. Fallon
was formerly a resident of Roway
ton. . ,
The many tricndc‘ofrliss: Grace
Mark W. Norman read a.reselution.
They will go by way of Bear Moun- .
Report Shows
mine. and the board of flannel
is hereby authorised to take any am
all action necessary and convenien-
in connection with the issuance ant.
sale of said bonds. and it is further
"Resolved that the board of fin-
ancc‘of the town of Dorian is here
by authorised to borrow upon in.
note or notes of the town, the sun
of 8126. 000 to be used for the con
siruction of a high scthi in Ul-
town of Daricn. in lieu of laying
special tax to cover said appropri
alien."
The long awaited high school i
now within sight. The next stop io
wards the realisation of one of Dar
ien's largest improvements will bi
the choice of a bidder for the con
struction of the building. Bids wen
received by the finance board at a
meeting last month. and the selec
tion will be made probably this
week.
Registrars of Voters George
Krause and James Bennett will be
in session in the town hall Tues.
day. October 5. from O a. m. to 5
p. m.. for the purpose of receiving
and placing on a list under the title
"to be made" the names of all
those persons entitled to be elec-
tors.
Mlddlesex Park is the latest real
estate development to be opened in
Darlen. The park. which is lit-
uated at Ncroton avenue and Mill-
diesex avenue. is sponsored by C. E.
Boutou. Noroton Heights resltor.
who manages the Noroion Manor dc-
velopmcnt.
.The new development In cut up
into 45 lots of between 900 and 1.-
400 feet. Two houses are under
construction now and Mr. Bouton
expects to have foundations laid for
four more in the near future.
Dr. and Mrs A. N. Phillips. Glen-
brook, hale generously contributed
a check for $25 to the Florida dis-
aster fund of the Darien Red Cross.
The total amount now raised by the
local chapter is $286.
_.._
Work on the Boy Scout cabin in
West avenue is progressing rapidly
and the scouts should be installed in
their new home within a short time.
The cabin has been so constructed
an addition can be built on the
original building without difficulty.
It is the purpose of the scout coun-
cil to add another section when the
treasury will allow. Wiring of the
house has been completed. the work
being done by Cable and Richdale.‘
local electrical contractors.
I
The rumor Darlen was to have a
new restaurant was confirmed Sat-
urday with the opening of a restau-
rant in the new Sosnowiis block on
the Post road at Mansfield av.enue
C. Bales. Stamford, is the proprie-
tor.
Mrs. Gerrit Smith of Darien has
been elected to the board of direc-
tors of Dufgor. Inc, New York. and
is the only woman member of the
board. The company, which will
manufacture and sell wholesale
women's wear. is under the direction
of Lady Duff-Gordon. Mrs. Smith
has been awarded the contract for
the interior decoration of the shop.
to be located in Fifth avenue. Be-
side her real estate business in
Dorian, Mrs. Smith conducts an in-
terior decoration establishment in
New York.
The Church Friendly society of St.
Luke's Episcopal church. Noroion.
will give another of its popular din-
ners tomorrow evening in the parish
house from 6 until 8.
The annual meeting of the
Mather cemetery association will be
held at the home of Mrs. R. L. Gil-
lette. Darien. October 4, at 3 o'clock.
John Adams, Rowayton, has taken
a position in the Darien Provision
company's store.
John Long. manager of the Mod-
.ern Grocery. is enjoying his annual
vacation.
William Dance. of Darien, arrest-
ed Saturday afternoon by Policeman
William Bowman for drunkenness
and installed in the Daricn lock-up.
was presented with a deferred jail
sentence of 15 days by Judge Charles
Bates Dana at the weekly session of
the town court last evening. 3 The
sentence was deferred one week for
thopurpose of further investigation.
Dance has been a frequent visitor
at headquarters. and spends practi-
cally his entire time behind the here.
He is credited with having the most
extensive knowledge of the local
jail of any one in Der-ten. '
Detective Serseant William Lon-
ergan of Springfield Mass. stopped
at police headquarters yesterday sf-
tcrnoon and took back to that city
under his custody the two 15-year-
cld boys arrested early Monday
morning by Policeman Amos Ander-
son for the theft of a Paige sedan.
They were apprehended whlie'driw
in; the machine through Darlen.
_ a
4 Dominic kldassscanc. 150 Porter
street. New Haven, arrested Septem-
ber 1 by Policeman Al Roman for
operating his machine without a
public service license. was fined~010
and cells by Judge Dans in court
lest utsht.
Judge Dana dismlmcd the case of
John Krafts. Jr. Bro-s Parkway.
North White Pls'iuc. ate-sated lep-
“DMI’ 1‘ by Policemen Antes An-
dance and Edward Mugavcro for
m- concealed weapons. The
two officers apprehended Krafts as
he was driving am Mon.
VI“ they spied a revolver on the
back seat of the car. Krafts testified
hlsbmthcrwuggapuggpgm‘.
Wastchestsr County and the gun
"I It brooms: Judge Dana be-
lieved his story. Ahead of ”to: de-
melded at the time of his arrest.
, OFflmNWmfilj
During the PaSt Year
Ahmw
rfal'y
(Continued from Page One.)
mmes have been added to the tabu-
eied list of those whose generosity
ms added to our shelves this year.
Historical .
"The Historical Fund. from which
.\u have for years received such
\onderful historical and genealogi-
ul works, has enriched us this
pring with two valuable additions
In our reference department. The
.\e \olumc History of Connecticut
.1 Monographic form edited by Nor-
is Gslpln' Osborn has already
,wovcd its worth. The other—The
.’ngeant of America—published by
File ,Yala University Press—only live
\olumel of which have as yet ap-
peared, gives promise from its pro-
fuse lilustrations to provide his-
torical accuracy of fact. and correct
pictorial costume for almost any
period of American history. It as-
suredly will he a joy to those seek-
ing to preserve our history in page-
antry presentation which, more and
more. is gaining in popularity
throughout the country.
"We are to be congratulated that
the practice of giving has become a
yearly habit with so many of our
library friends. Elwin E. Sanborn.
whose valuable present last Jan-
uary of William '1‘. Hornsday's works
was described at some length in The
Norwaik Hour, has just added some
unusually useful, artistic and scien-
tific works to his many other gifts.
Among these are four volumes of
Tissot's Life of Christ with reproduc-
tions from the original paintings of
that celebrated artist: Living Ani-
mals of the World: books on photo-
Kl‘aphy: many of the best magazines.
specially bound: Charts of “Anato-
mle Artisthue" which will be inval-
uable to the earnest student of art;
some western stories, greatly pleas-
ing to men and boy readers. also
accompanied the gift.
“Again has W. J. H. Bohsnnsn
given to us richly from the ancient
classics and some of the best litera-
ture of the more modern past as well
of the present.
"Mrs. G. Willis White. whose
name has appeared on our report
every year. has decently presented us
with many important additions to
the departments of religion. philoso-
pfiy. psychology. science and biogra-
D Y-
"George F. Muendel has added to
the revival of the interest in that
once popular idol—Anthony Trollope
—-by a series of plates illustrating the
literary journeys through Barset-
shlre. He has given us a set for
which we are grateful and to any
lover of Trollope we shall be glad
to allow them to circulate on a spe-
cial card.
"Not only have we had additions
to our shelves and decorations but
there was personal service which
it is an added pleasure to mention.
We were in and need of chairs for
some time before we felt able to
buy new ones and Mr. P. D. Stan-
nard was asked to undertake the
repair. of some of those out of com-
mission. The vicissitudes of thirty
years of use left much to be desired
in the seating capacity of both our
juvenile ‘and adult reading room
equipment: Mr. Stsnnard took our
ugly dueklings and returned them.
if not swans. at least so improved
in appearance as to be hardly rec-
ognisable. Nothing would induce
him to submit chill for his gen-
erous work but it is our privilege
now to record our appreciation of
his service.
Flower Friends. '
"To our flower friends also comes
tribute from the heart. There are
names on the list below who. year
after year. bring peace to ’us here
which no home and no institution
can continue to pauses without the
fragrance and beauty of this gift of
nature. Some even take the time.
not only to bring. but to .arrange
them focus. From Mrs. Carroll B.
White. Mrs. Charles S. Simpson.
Mrs. Curtis Owens and Miss Marion
Church. we are the constant recip-
ients of this loving thought. ‘
"One hears much criticism today
of the boys and girls growing up
in. our midst. We are glad that in
our perspective we see them as pro-
gre-ive. independent. embitigis and
loyal to the tenets for which they
stand. No age is perfect but at least
let us recognise some of the fine
principles which are dominating the
new gene ion. Few of them are
ccntentto be classed as social but.
terflies. Desire for a career. service.
economic freedom-cell.” what you
will-youth today desires to be on-the
march. Wet-have bencfitted by the
help of two ambitious young women
who considered it a privilege. when
not otherwise engaged, to give their
time in exchange for the instruction
received. Not being a library school
we were unable, for lack of time in
which to teach. to take under our
w‘ing several other applicants. It was
a pleasure to recommend them to
schools established for the purpose
of instruction in librarianship as a
. orator-ion.
_ "The.ycar's report would be in-
complete were I tc.fail in an ex-
pression of our regret ever the ie-
from our staff of one who for over
ten yesrsgav‘c of her ability. of
her enthusiasm and of her courtesy
in the carrying on of.our work. ft
is. as you know.'of Mics Clara M.
Hanna‘ that I speak. Much as we
nib her we can only rejoice in her
happy marriage which has made
her.ona of Norwalk's home makers
after her years of faithful public
s'crvice. .
‘Thmugb the able administration
of your honorable board, harmony
and accord unite those of us who
remain upon the library staff and
we tender our heartfelt appreciation.
, Respectfully submitted.
Margaret S. Wilson.
Librarian.
‘ 30*-
ultom 40,000.
A tilt Ch: 0.3.4.
Juvenile m. 0.1”.
as pictured
so. NORWALK
$125.95 COMPLETE
ATWATJERKENT
mm
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you a radio as neat as any other fine electrical
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as dependable for all-round performance as
—overy other Atwater Kent product. The
Atwater Kent Model 20 Compact is only 19 %
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We are always glad to demonstrate any
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MODEL 20 COMPACT
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WE WILL GLADLY DEMONSTRATE IN YOUR OWN HOME
WITHOUT OBLIGATION.
615.
Total Circulation 1924-1925. 56,-
052.
Circulation increase this year, 2.-
463.
, Book Account.
Lost and not paid for by book-
taker. 20.
Destroyed because of contagious
disease. 8.
. Worn out and discarded, 875.
Lost from the open shelves. 16.
Re-bound books, 114.
Books purchased, 503.
Presented and added
shelves, 618.
Added to the library from the
Norwalk Book Club. 334.
Books added this year as above
recorded. 1,450.
Total number of books en shelves,
16.408.
Books mended in our own work-
room. 4.277.
Notices of books reserved and
over-due. .1.512. '
“Book Takers. ’
Registration last year, 4.357.
New subscribers this year, 646.
Removals, 50.
Present registration, 4.953.
Gifts, less-ac.
Books — Frank Abruscato, Miss
Helen B. Adams. George Anderson.
Mrs. W. C. Baur. Mrs. Frederick
Belts, Miss Elizabeth Birchard,
Board of Trustees of Rensselaer
Polytenlc Institute. W. J. Bohannan.
Mrs. R. H. Bouid. Malcolm Brown,
Mrs. arrlet Chambllss, David Chit-
tim, lss Helen . Coleburn, Miss
Helen Curtis, Charles‘Dllworth. Mrs.
Clara Dunn, Mrs. W. E. Goldsbor-
ough, Mrs. F. C. Goodyear. Mrs. J.
to the
Mary Hackiey. Miss Helen Hamil-
ton. R. G. Hanford, Miss Helen
Hanford, A, R. Harrower. Miss Mary
Hastings. Mrs. F.‘ l. Hatch, E. L.
Heinsllng. Mi. Laura Hilliard, Mrs.
S. H. Huntington. Japan Society.
Louis G. Jenks, L. N. Jennings, Miss
Edith Jones, Betty Trott Joplin.
George P. Krupp. Miss Louise
Lane, James Larmer, Roy H. Mc-
Cormack, D. M. Martin. Miss V. A.
Mecch, Dr. Wm. Moore. Mrs. W. H.
Morgan. rs. Lottie Munro. Miss
Helen Nae . G. L. Raymond. Har-
vey Root. Miss Addie M. St. John.
Elwin R.‘ Sunburn, Robert Schalden-
baum, Mrs. Caroline 8. Shunk, Ei-
ton Snell. Mrs. N. 1.. Strange, Susan
Mrs. Warren Switsler. Mrs. William
Tillman, Dr. A. R. Turner, Mrs. G.
F. E: Willcox. Mrs. Hyacinth Wil-
othy Wiswall.
Truth. Connecticut League of Wom-
sh Voters, Mrs. Louise A. Coolidge.
Mi- Helen Curtis. Joseph 1.. Dia-
gnardl. Rev. Thomas J. Finn. Dr. J.‘
0. Gregory. Mrs. Carl Gustafson.
Miss Jean Howell. C. C. Hubbell,
nus Louise tan-i. Mrs. Louis Len.
mater» Miss Marlon L‘Hommedieu,
Ilse Jean Liiticjohn. Mrs. Frederick
Morrison. Mrs. G. Prentiss. Republi-
can Woman's association, Elwin R.
Sanborn. Seaman's institute. Mrs. E.
.7. Sims. Sons of the American Revo-
lution. Veterans of the Foreign
Wars. Mrs G. Willis White, D. M.
Williams.
Flowers.
Evelyn Burpee. Mrs. H. A. Chimi-
lee. Mary. Chandler. Miss Marlon
son. G. A. Frankc. Dr. J. G. Greg-
ory. Ruth Gucrin, R. G. Hanford. E.
L. Heinsllng. Mrs. C. C. Hubbell.
Mrs. C. C. Jackson. W. E. Lockwood,
The Bird and Nature club. The Gar-
den club, Miss Mary Millard, Mrs.
Curtis Owens, C. A. Qulniard. Miss
Helen Quintard, Mrs. Helen Robin-
son. Frederick Rhode. Elwin R.
Sanborn. Mrs. Elwin ll. 5' born,
Mrs. Charles Simpson. Miss Eliza
Thnyer. George 'l‘oomcy. Mrs. C. B.
White.
Miscellaneous.
Bedtime Stories, Miss Helen Quin-
tnrd: llirds' Eggs. Agnes lloei‘flc;
Book Ends. Mrs. A. J. Dolson:
Chairs mcndcd and called. 1’. D.
Stunnard; Directories. The Hamilton
Shop; Flag, George W. Raymond;
Flower Holder. Miss Ruth Dolson:
Historical Map of Boston. Dr._ A. ll.
Turner; Newspaper. Judge .1. '1'.
Hubbeil; Newspaper, Republican
Women; Pamphlets. Mrs. W. J. Cur-
tis: Pictures. Buckingham Post:
Pictures. for stereoscope. Miss Ad-
die St. John: Plates of Literary Pil-
grimages. George F. Muendal:
Presidents’ Messages. Mrs. Frederick
Quintard: Wax Flowers. Mrs. C. l'.
Heaphy; Yale Lock, H. W. F. 00st-
mnn. Sr.
STRANGER SEEN ON
MRS. PENNY'S PORCH
Mrs. Penny. 222 Main street teleo
phoned First District police head,-
quarters at 2:15 o‘clock, Sunday
morning that there was a man on
her front porch. Policeman Lorenay'
Adams was sent to the address but
the man had disappeared.
G. Gregory. Mrs. C. E. Hackley. Miss i
B. Anthony Fund. Richard Sweeney. '
8. Tyson, Mrs. Robert Van Buren.1
Mrs. Leslie Tickers. Miss Amelia;
Walden. ‘Mrs. G. Willis White, Mrs. *'
liams. Irving R. Wilmot, Miss Dor-
Mi. Patten Beard. Church of The 3
tablets.
news is published in,
a.
tsocaar'ns AND. A PUBLIC
, ANNOUNCEMENT
IN THE Dave or 130mm the
official acts of government were
broadcast to, the
these messages in
ingly transcribed on stone tablets.
Greek craters of Isccrssse' time
popularized themselves anion their
people through exhibition 0 these
A Few PENNIES today brie
your door or your ofice news
activities of your government. as
well as governments of the world.
The world-wide news gathering
facilities of The Associated Press
have made this possible.
61112anth Error
THE EVENING SENTINEL
NORWALK'S FEES? NEWSPAPER
ulaoe onl after
i” - .
the
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Norwalk Chronicler