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NOIWALI‘I 3138'! NEWSPAPER
NGIN SENTEINL
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Second Section
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asi‘natisnno 1370 , 323‘t’:3.:7.“&22:;°‘:.':.i“.t‘.".:§:l'dth’l'ibif souru noawsta, CONN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1926. PAGE THIRTEEN
New Kiwanis Officers
Chosen With Considerable
lgidding by Associates
Minder By HKI'OId N35h l ing to the word of Arthur N. Wheel-
. That Kiwanis Club isi“(firthf‘ofj‘fg‘n'|":;"";:'-vm: 2;“ .223:
Not Mere Eating Cliih. ‘ ‘ i '
H’resldent Wheeler's word.
John Luml. the new vice prcsi.
The limo-honortd Milolilliliy
nominating Rpm-chm: rl'i'i'n‘t‘ti
“‘ dent. tho nomiintfor said. hati not
l I
“ ""l been a riembw long run physically
1:13:23: ‘33:: ill ”'9’ I‘Hzlrl‘ 22‘ in tour enough and is a good man
‘. ,_ - (‘ :rn r
- - ‘ . through his hole ien lh. " r
Introduced thi- (‘nlltllilitll'fl \vhu xvi-rel “ K f 0m his
_ shoes up and from his but down."
“l“im'mv'i‘iio new treasurer, Samuel bl. Vclsoi‘.
tin (‘Iil‘lllili to w an efficient one. Dr.
hletiroiror ili‘ arcd. adding that he
has “seen Sum In operation at a
quarter limit." At the time. he re-
'nnrkeii. he had proposed that Mr.
Vn'sor devote half his winnings to the
elected to attic».
club for 1927.
Dr. hit-Gregor “as bib t and to the
y. paint. He observed that ("harles .l.
Mints. the new president. earned a
reputation for hard work while e.
was vice president this your, accord.
in illi‘
building fund for a new church but
was riiused. The club treasury needs
3600 to fulfill its Christmas progmm
this year and will need ".100 by
next year if Mr. Velsor is treasurer.
he said.
Long Tail: By Lund.
Later in the meeting tresident
George ll. Barnes called upon Mr.
Mintz and Mr. Lund for acceptance
speeches. Mr. Mints made a few
appropriate remarks. setting the
style for brevity, which Mr. Lund
refused to observe.
Rising with a bland imitation of
political gratiiiido Mr. Luud espiod~
ed the poise of the members by an-
nouncing that his political organisa-
tion and not the club was responsible
for his election. The nomination was
gained honestly he added hastily.
'i‘heri- was no "slush" funds and no
coercion. He had done some elec-
ilfl:\¢li"‘lt:i.' work. the new vice presi-
dent said. having attempted to bring
one member to the polls in his au-
tomuli'te on] being coldly rebuffed.
Harold L. Nasn. chairman of tho
anew-”r
WOMEN‘S STORE Tug WAIST“! WOW'I STORE
’7 . ' .
is now located in the front‘of the Store
for the convenience of Holiday Shoppers
" . Sale Of.
|
Cl 0 S '1]: L' ° S t
.7 g
0 O O
Daintily Lace Trimmed
A lovely Lingerie Gift Set—glove silk bodice and knickers daiutiiy lace
trimmed—is sure to delight any feminine friend. And here is a chann-
- ing gift set at a most favorable price—$4.96 for the set.
Glove Silk Glove Silk
Bodices Knickers 1
$1.98 ‘° mm“
Regularly $2.98 $2.98
Beautifully made of e Regular ‘3'” VII“!
superior .ltt l a
silk with \(‘vllll‘u illseitlgn Stirctfsdlcesmhivemwldt
ogrnl:nc(in lace and insertion slightly above
wind. with glove 51”.. the knee. and single
Hum .itin ribbon elastic cuff. Madlcom-
shoulder straps. Cut fortnl ly fut. and roomy
gomminly full and with triple reinforce.
_ long. ment.
' l Christmas ME m®s ‘ @0 Visit Our
Ci 5 (7h wk~ ' ,
tan“; . iNCORPORA‘IED Gm Sh”—
Outtitttm to Men. Women and Children Second M
BRIDGEPORT
-.-.. E. ._...,.-.-.. -
a _-._.__.._____
Paige Je'
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7" forecast the New years“
ashz‘on *
HEveryiineaoi'thenewPaige-
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_—...
leadersoi’theaeason. Buitheirclmm ”hummus.
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written indelibly seerywhsrs. large- nerspowsifubapssdisrm's
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Beautifully clustered W” M mhmuum
g, in reflected lithi- Mohair “PM sndbreusa-baabad P‘s-
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N ORWALK, CONN.
0m Eve-um
*‘
education com‘mittee, in submitting
the verbal report of the group‘s ac-
tivities fur the year advised that ail
members he made members of some
committee. The service involved. Mr.
Nash stated. brings a Klwanian to a
better realisation of the club's bene-
fits and pays the man who works zoo
per cent in personal dividends.
lie also urged that every man at-
tend all the meetings and conven-
tions possible because of their iii-
sirationai value. As concerned the
education of a Kiwanian. the chair-
man said. much is to be gained from
faithful reading of the club publica.
tion.
it was recommended that each
chairman of the education commit-
tee. submit a writtcn report at the
end of his term for the benefit of his
successor, for. Mr. Nash declared. a
chairman rarely realizes his full re.
sponaibilities until throc-quaters oi
the term is past.
"The Kiwanis club. it not taken
seriously. resolves itself into an eat-
ing club," he said. later supplement-
ing his claim that candidates for
membership should be instructed in
Kiwanis principles before admission
by saying: "Kiwanis is not a bone-
fit association or a mutual admira-
tion society."
Cook‘s Stories
Frederick Cook. introduced by
President Barnes as a "champion
story teller" furnished the entertain-
ment for the session. Before start-
ing a monologue describing a Jew-
ish wedding. Mr. Cook told oi a ne-
gro who was “very fast." Brought
before the Judge for stealing a pair
of pants from a line the old negro
explained he was taking them home
for safe-keeping lost someone else
steal them. Asked by the Judge
why he ran when a policeman called
to him he answered he thought the
officer was calling to someone ahead
and ran to notify him. adding that
he ran fast because he did every-
thing fast. "Well." said the judge.
according to Mr. Cook." the sentenci-
is so days. See how fast you can
do that."
James Donnelly, chairman of the
program committee. told the me-
ues that a 1.500 attendance is ex-
pected at the Kiwanis-Lions dance in
the armory. December 15. Ho ap-
poaled for assistance to insure that
number and said uoo must be
raised before Chrntmas to bring the
holiday cheer fund to the required
total. Members were given cards on
which to submit the names of chil-
dren who can be given a merry holi~
day with the toys and money col-
lected.
William Jordan. branch manager
of the Southern New England Tele-
phone company. was the only one of
:hevt three newly-elected member:
who was able to attend. He was in.
troduccd to the club by Carlton
Gould. former Kiwanian and branch
manager of the company. Mr. Gould
returned to Norwalk from New lia-
ven for the purpose. William 1".
Taylor won the attendance prise for
the day. an the customary reading
of an edito it! from the Kiwanis
magazine was done by Dr. William
W. Tracey.
WOMAN SEEKS THRILL
IN N. Y. JAIL SENTENCE.
NEW YORK. (AP).-—-Mrl. I‘uuln
Gibson. said to be the divorced wife
of Addison Gibson. an oil broker.
was remanded to Jefferson Market
prison Wednesday on being found
guilty of driving while intoxicated.
Mrs Gibson gave a fashionable l‘ark
avenue apartment house as her ml-
dress. but is reported to be living
now at the Commodore. She will be
.aentsnced today.
The patrolman who arrested Mrs.
Gibson said she nearly wrecked a
taxicab. then backed into a steam
roller. and that when he
he: she said she wanted to so
Jail “to get a thrill."
When refused bail Mrs. Gibson
fainted and asked tor a lawyer. Her
plea to be taken 0 prison in a taxi.
cab rather than t e prison van was
refused. Mrs. Gibson explained that
at the time of the accident she was
under the influence of a very strong
medicine prescribed by her physician
in France.
to
Mother Beacon Childrui.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Dec. 3.—
(AP).-—'l'hree pairs of twins and a
seventh child were rescued ‘by their
mother. Mrs. K. J. Hanley. when fire
destroyed their home here Wednes-
day. The twins are 8 months. 3
years. and 0 years old. The other
child is four. The mother rescued
one little girl a second time. when
she toddled back into the house to
save her doll.
“—
London new bag 100,000 women
in busineu. eight times as many as
twenty-five years ago.
:thcy call me doctor. lie looks. eats.
arrestedislccps and is so much better—like
Quits Occidental
Princess Tnhaia Ktram. daughter
r the Sultan of Sula and a gra-
dilute of the University of Chicago
has lost her tight to live a western
woman's life in the far east. She
has entered the harem of DIN! 'l‘lhil,
Sulu dignitary, and will become his
fourth or Junior wife as soon as a
t"\0l‘('l' suit against the lady .now
i‘njoiini: that honor is completed.
Four “Ives is the Sulu limit. Prin-
cess 'l‘arhata has had to give up
rolled hose. shm'. skirts Ind bobbed
hair. and must live in the future as
.lu women have lived for hundreds
.f years.
Her Son-ln-law
Had Awful Cough
Hawked. Spit and Gonghed
Mornings—Began to
Worry Family
. SIMPLE HOME REED?
QUICKLY STOPPED” IT
"My daughter was worried about
the hacking cough and phlegm in
his throat and one night I stayed.
ho coughed all night. so 1 got a
couple bottles of Linonine which she
promised to give him before each
meal for a while.
"Linonir’ie works like magic and
'aure enouéh. in a few days they
‘ both were tickled to death and now
a new man. too. because Linonine
builds up a person's strength and vi-
tality in a wonderful way."
Any person may easily rid them.
Linonine. It is a creamy white. nice
tasting mixture used by thousands
of families. It contains Cassia. Eu-
calyptus. Betula..‘lrish Moss and Oil
of Flax-seed. Doctoas prescribe it.
Results are quicker. than with the
only other effective remedy for such
troubles which is nasty. nauseating
Cod Liver Oil. Even children love to
take Linonlne. Each bottle boars
name and guarantee of the long es-
tablished. nationally known. Kerr
Chemical Co.. which insures higheet
quality and merit. ,
At this time of‘year grave dangers
lurk in a lingering cough and cold.
Harold A. Mead. and all local drug-
gists sell Lin-O-nine in two sizes—-
50c and 81.00. or send. dollar bill
with name and address to Kerr
Chemical Corp. Brentwood. bid. for
large lb-os. bottle return mail (so
postage.)-—Adv. ‘
fi
THE N. E.
'.' 'm '1'-
r
. ...V-..?, APRONS .
An unusually attractive showing of aprons designed
espeeially for Christmas Gifts, made fron‘dsinty per-
. salsa and new eretonne effects. These sprints are well
made and are exesllent values. Priess'rsuge from
In to $1.50 ~
. S
or!“
s
RYAN co. '
soon soswux
selves of such coughs and colds with ‘
National Game
Ways for Harem ' Conference Opens
Monday in N. Y
The Thirteenth National Game
_t~nnfcrcnce will be held at the cou-
‘vrntion headquarters at the Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York city. on
Monday and Tuesday. December 5
and 7. Game commissioners from
practically every state will attend;
the linitod States Bureau of lliologi-
cal Survey will send its chief and a
corps of experts; Canada will be
represented not only by provincial
game leaders but also by their fed-
oral executive minister of the in-
tcrior. by the commissioner of no-
C‘alles of Mexico is sending as his
personal representative the hl'ld of
his game department. lit-aides these
ntllclnls. sportsmen and conserva-
tionists from an over the country
will be there.
The (lame conference of 1913.
first of the series, was attended by a
lilllllll group of men interested par-
ticularly in game breeding. From
that point they have grown in size
and scope until today they fire
unique in their position of recog<
nizcd importance. Year after year
the critical problems: of game ad-
ministration have been taken up.
thrashed out, and a course of action
adopted. Due largely to the work of
tho conference in coordinating the
ideas of game ofilclnls and in mak-
ing available to all the successful
practices of each. game conservation
lionul parks. and others; President | is now proceeding along basic princi.
plea to the status of an exact science.
The rules have been rile-covered,
The" remains only th. universal
application 0! them.
SAYS “I‘IRGINiLL NOT
TO RETURN TO I'. 8.
PHILADELPHIA. (AP). —- Mr,
Emma C. Bergdoil. mother of Grow
C. liergdoil, notorious draft evader.
declares she did not believe her son
was planning to leave Germany.
“But" she added. "if people would
mind their own business and keep
their noses out of Grovcr‘s affairs,
' i think he would come home. I have
not heard that he is coming and
won‘t belicve it iintii I see him here.
As for as his leaving the town when
he has been staying. why not! (isn't
a man move around a little?"
—'
/ l t
. \“ A ’\
té/zmii'llh-
28 Washington St.
BRIDGE LAMPS
$9.95 ""
‘ TABLE LAMPS
$10.95
I
We are making
appropriate su
gifts, we‘ have
they want.
\
JUNIOR
.2 $14.95 .
assoamm' or
BED LAMPS
$4.50 “ $5
R. J. Hennessy ‘
. LIGHTING FIXTURES AND CONTRACTING
' Lamps
for the
HOLIDAY GIFT,
BUYERS ‘
of our lamps and lamp-shade de-
partment this week. Realizing how
so that our variety will please the
shoppers and give them just what
. .
a special event out
ch things are as
bought generously
FLOOR LAMPS
73»; So. Net-walk
crankshafi.
‘ -£o.b.fsceory.
Therearel‘INashmodelswitha
73 North Main St.
_-- -~—---.~....._._'.... .
Nash is the FIRST-:aud as yet the ONLY—great automobile
manufacturer with a 7-bearingcrankshaft motor- the ultra modern
type—in every model.
. Nothing could emphasize more forcibly Nash ieadersidp in mm
carvaluethanthisundeniabie proofofits leadershipin engineering.
For,ofeourse,iheold'type3 or4bearingcraukshsft can’t com-
peeeinsmoothnessandquietnesswirhtheultramoderu7-bearing
priee.range from $865 to $2090
' s. L. BENEDICT?
anon a" 754
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SouthNorwalI
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Norwalk Chronicler