‘ vary Organiiaiion Month
At NorWalk M. E. Church
'Narious Groups to Take
Charge of Evening Serv-
. ices—Forum Begins In
5 February —- Chalk Talk
_?_ Sunday.
ii
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The popular Sunday evening serv-
ices at the Norwalk Methodist. Epis-
’ copal church will be continued
' through the new year. The month
‘ of January has'been set aside for
‘ featuring work of the various church
organizations.
Each group will have charge of
an evening service at which its
f own work will be presented along
with an interesting special feature.
The same high standard that has
‘ made the services so attractive and
drawn such fine congregations will
be maintained. The committees
details of each meeting.
The schedule for the month is as
follows:
Jan. 2—Epworth League Night.
The young people will present Mr.
‘ George Warwick. famous Chalk Talk
Artist who will give an intensely in-
teresting "Cheery Gospel Chalk
Talk." ‘
George Warwick. well known as
a master of the colored crayomis n
cartoonist of rare ability. He uses
the colored crayon with very great
skill while telling the story his
picture is to illustrate. 0r. while
t e congregation sings a familiar
11 mn his lively fingers distribute the
colors on the chart which make the
whole hymn take on new meaning.
Mr. Warwlc saw extensive serv-
ice overseas w th the A. E. F. dur-
ing which time he brought good
cheer to thousands of men by his
' lover pictures and stories. Recall.
ng those days he tells of one inci-
" out when the food trains were de-
layed the doughboys in the trench-
es were nearly starved. In order to
. pass the time away he took out his
' aper and crayons and asked them
but they wanted him to draw.
Draw us a. good meal." somebody
called out. He set to work and drew.
a table. placed a cloth on it. and one
by one covered it with enticing
dishes. Finally when he had put the
finishing touches on the dessert. s.
fine strawberry short-cake. one lad
called out. "Now put a. sign on that
‘Fcr Officers Only. ' "
The talk Which Mr. Warwick will
“ , at the local church is entitled
s éery Gospel Chalk Talk." It is
' in. may and carries home to
. ea'rt many valuable lessons. Nor
can make a mistake in planning
r and see this famous artist.
. .. uary 9~—Men's Night. Rev.
[hes Lee Eilenwood. leader of
‘ ryman's Bible Class will speak
a. large Men's Chorus will sing.
January lee—Woman's Foreign
lesion Night. - Beautiful Candle
gilt Service and a demonstration
Missionary Life in‘China by Mr.
d Mrs. Barton St. John of Mont-
air. N. J.
January 23 -—- Ladies‘ Aid Night.
ial musical program with ad-
as by Dr. Culver. '
“f January lid—Sunday School Night.
eat pageant of religious education
itled “The Coming of Truth."
‘ the morning'services the pas-
l
. Ocullsts (M. D. Eye Spedlllsfa)
‘ ‘be at the Hotel Mohackemo.
" and Saturday. Dec. at and
. from 10 a. so. until 5 p. In.
our SPECIAL OFFER below:
\
each case are at work perfecting the '
'- 12. American Legion and auxiliary.
r
To . Try Norris
These two men will play leading
roles in the’ forthcoming murder
trial of Rev. J. Frank Norris, Toni-r
pastor, accused of shooting .D. E.
Chlpps. Fort .Worth lumborman.
Above is. Judge James 11. Hamilton,
who’ll preside; below is District *Af-
torncy J. D. Moore. Both are of
Austin. 'I‘es.. where the Norris use
was sent from Fort Worth-on a
charge of venue."
tor will preach. Next Sunday morn-
ing will be Holy Communion with
reception of new members.
During the month of February the
program of this church for Sunday
evenings calls for an open forum. It
is planned to bring to the city a
group of nationally known speakers
who will present ’the practical rela-
tion‘of the religion of Jesus to our
modern life. Miss Margaret Slattery
will appear February 20th and- other
dates with outstanding leaders of,
Christian thought are pending This
commanding series of public meet~
ings should quicken the religious life
of the entire city.
. Fraternal
t
DeMolay
A- large number of Masons will»
attend this meeting of Norwalk
Chapter of DeMolay this evening at
which time the degree team from
Stamford chapter will exemplify the
second degree on a. class of ‘candl-
dates. There also will be election
of otllcers. A lunch will be served
following the meeting.
\ m
Godfrey Post_!nstallation.
A public installation of the of-
ficers of Frank C. Godfrey Post. No.
will (be held in Odd Fellows' hall.
south Main street. Tuesday evening.
County Commander Harry Hull of
'Ridgefield will be the installing ofv
licer. .
" Deaths-and '. liberals I
William J. Gi‘essoo.
William .J. Glesilon. Spanish-
Amcrldan War veterfin. died Tues‘
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day at the Soldiers' omo in Nore-
ton. aged 61 years. He was born
at Jewett City. this suite. and made
his home in Norwich in to the time
he entered the Soldieri' home. The
funeral services will b held tomor-
row at the home chapl l. and burial
will be in Spring Gri)ve cemetery.
Darlen. “
pier.
to of Loren-
sway this
Alice CholwolL
Alice L. Cholweil. w‘
so E. Tripler. ”Haj
morning at her. be e, 30 High
street, alter a long i‘ness. Until
ill health forced her to retire about
five years ago Mrs. 'I‘ lplei: was a
prominent figure in N rwalk seclal
The audit of the lalld records will
be completed and ll. new card sys-
tem installed in the office of the
tax collector as the $10,000 needed
for this work was appropriated out
of the unexpended balances by the
board‘ of estimate and taxation at
its special meeting last evening.
The appropriation was made after
ank Sonic and Charles W. Church
of the firm of Hadfield. Rolllwcll and
Souls had assured the board that
“0.000 would complete the work
and install the card system in the
$10,000 More To Finish
Audit Of Land. Records
And use
p erlng illness.
five children: Miss nuth‘
circles.
ter. Lorraine Tripler.
a month ago.
Funeral ‘dcrvlces will
home.
her. will oflleiate.
cemetery.
Miss Martha Fitzgerald
of Bridgeport.
St. Joseph's church.
can. infant son of Mr.
for Thompson Evans.
East Norwalk
pneumonia.
boro. N. Y.
the n"
ed signal
he coilln.
there was no music.
Raymond Banks.
tery. ‘
West avenue.
86 years of age.
Henry P. Price. passed?
of Norwalk: and Mrs. Bu
’Joscpll Sldclcau l‘
Funeral services for Jos
Rev. Frederick H. Jaco
of the deceased and her form r pas—
tor came on from Huntington, West
Virginia. to conduct the serv
a short eulogy he paid trlb
the life and works of Mrs. ‘Forris.
The services were very simple and .
b“ held Mon-
day afternoon at 2 dc ock at. the
RcV. James Ben on Werner.
rector of Grace Episco ai church.
of which the deceased as a. mem-
Int rment will
be in the family plot n Norwalk
l
or
Thompson Evans\
Services will be held
Episcopal church in Gregoly boule-
vard tomorrow afternoon at‘ o'clock
known
passed
welil
resident will?
away Tuesday evening at ills home
232 East avenue after an
Burial will be
flowers which war
were laid to rest in Riverside
. 1‘
Specific Prograln
.(Continued from Page Opel.)
ill
Ruth M. Familial
Mrs. Ruth M. Fitzgerald. died this
morning in her 76th yehr at her
' home. 20 South street. alter a ling-
She is sulvived by
‘dl'ltsgernld.
rs. James
w. Cole and William li‘itiF'erald. all
i lness of
Lewis-
Jonnie' C. Ferris 3‘
The loving esteem wit‘ which
Mrs. Jennie C. Ferris. one
eial leader of the city wag n is was
testified at her funeral yestelday af-
ternoon. by the large gathellllng of
sorrowing relatives and fric
t me so.
Besides her husband“ who is in
the real estate business it New York
city. Mrs. -—Trlpler 1er s a daugh-
. sister. Mrs.
away about
‘ ion 13er
Funeral services will be“ held Sat-
urday morning at 8:30 o'clock from
. the into home and at 9
Into?
be in St. Mary's cemetery.
look from
ment will,
ooh Sidel-
qnd Mrs.
Napoleon Sidelrnu. who d.ed Tues-
day at the home of his p‘renis. 92
South Main street were hed ycetcr-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'cllpck.
torment was in St. Mary's llemetery.
In-
Christ
n s. ant.
ll bank-
bs “l friend
lees. In
lite to
Pallbearers were Irving Fable. M
Hanford Foote. William Ferrill. Clif-
ford O'Hara, Edward Ferrls‘. . and
The rlrmsins ,
loome-
Mrs. Ferris who was the willow of
the late Senator John II. Forrlls died
Sunday evening. at her homle so
Had she liyedl\
February 12. she would hav
until
e‘ been
through from the docks to b nded
warehouses in the metropolis ‘her.
office of the tax collector.
In answer to questions from lilelli~
bers of the board as to whether any
work had been started on tile in-
stallation of the new systeln in the
tax collector's office. Mr. Church
stated that a greater portion of the
work had been 'on the shortages.
but that since November 1. the Work
of the auditors would tie up with
the proposed card system. which
will greatly improve the system in
the office of the tax collector. Willi
this system. the tax collector will
simply have to refer to the card to
look up back taxes. instead ergo-
lng all through the books. as is
necessary at the present time.
Mr. Church informed the beard
"Real old-fashioned mince ple.
that's what's missing from
Christmas of today."
George W. Roberts, Civil
the
Wu r
sad words as he and his pal. John
Patterson. veteran. of 1‘50 Wood-
ward avenue. talked over old times
at the Christmas party tendered
illeni yesterday afternoon in the l‘.
O. S. of A. ball on Franklin street.
by the Douglas Fowler Relief
Corps.
The two were sitting side by side
surrounded by an admiring group
who has Just been listening to the
stirring tales of blood and thunder
of the Civil War days.
so much. my digestion isn't what it
used to be." answered Veteran Pat-
terson. "But the old fashioned vis-
iting during the holiday times, when
we used to go around in aucrowd
and call on all the neighbors and
«eat enough in one it ht to last a
whole month. that's what's missing
from the celebrations of today, in
my opinion."
And so they talked. these two.
John and George who have known
each other since theywero boys and
ran barefoot over the farms “nigh
up the old dam" in East Norwalk.
Both are "goln' on eighty" yet
neither it would seem, judging from
the wealth of reminiscences. is auto
ferliig from any loss of memory.
The Relief Corps had arranged a
Special Christmas party for the vet-
erans. of whom there are sixteen in
all. However. due to the bad well-
New' Kiwanis
(Continued from Page One.)
take this time again to thank all
the members of this organization.
_ "It is not my intentions to at-
tempt anylhlng startling. Of
course. changes must be made from
time to time and new ideas tried
out. so you can see there is plenty
of work aheadof us.‘ To stand still
would show signs of weakness and
we would soon go backwards.
for a one hundred per cent co-ope-
George And John, And
girls, Have A Party
the kind that mother used to make. 3 only three turned up: VENT“. R0!!-
‘At 5 o'cloek a fine supper of ham.
veteran, kilo“?! as the "Live Wire" l l'f‘ked beans,
of the Noroton lionlc. spoke lliese.“mh°3‘ cake. raisin bread. "09.93““
\
"Well. I dunno as I miss the pie .
. committees for the year. 1927.
“It is usually customary to silk ‘
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Ed System
in answer to questions that there
was about $210,000 outstanding in
back taxes‘at the present time. A
considerable part of this amount
will have to be abated as the per-
sons against whom the tax is charg-
ed can not be located. He said
there are a great many who claim~
ed to have paid the tax. but have
no receipts. He pointed out that
there are many abatements on the
r'ecords that have not been approv-
ed of by the council and that there
are hundreds of liens on the land
records against which no tax is due
and there are others where taxes
arevduo and liens are not filed.
After Mr. Souls had slated that
$10,000 would complete the work.
Wesley G. Wood moved that the
appropriation be made out of the
unexpired balances of the fifth dis-
trict. This makes a total of 330.-
000 appropriated for the audit of the
city books.
other appropriations in the fifth
district are: State tax balance it.-
002.38. county tax balance $1,370.23.
military tax balance 8184.71. filing
of liens and releases 8500, other
bills 8655.25 and $121.25. An ap-
ipropl‘latlon of $004.73 for the Hill
department was made in the fourth
l district.
I
Iiner- and a good deal of sickness.
‘ ifil‘is, Patterson and Christian Bwarts.
The party commenced at 3 o'clOCk.
potato salad. cand-
dlng. tea, and coffee was served.
Mrs. Martha. Wilcox headed the
committee in charge. was assisted by
‘ Mrs. Carrie Ilclnson. Mrs. Adele Sin.
scwaid. Mrs. Jennie Finch and Mrs.
Annie Barker.
"Not so many of us out tonight."
remarked Veteran Roberts as the
veterans and their relatives seated
themselves at the supper table.
"Suppose all of us can't have our
good health. Well. as I tell my pal.
down at the Home:
"Don't sit in the house and decay.
(to out in the fresh sir and exercise.
{is they say of me down in Nore-
on:
"You can't eat any meals off his
coat falls."
M
Combat Drill Tonight
The Second Combat Train will
hold its weekly drill in the armory.
this evening. .
Lieutenant Stephen Deltas. com-
llianding ofllcer of the company has
received oilicial notice from the ad-
jilizlnt general's office in Hartford.
of the discharge of Corporal Chasi-
sea. 1-]. Everson, who is no loan] a
resident of this state.
-—-———.__.._.___.
A beer-smeller has been appoint.
ed by the Berlin municipality to go
through the streets smelling for il-
licit breweries.
fellow and I‘ feel that he will be a
great assistance to me for the com-
ing year.
“I will new name the following
COMMITTEES
Agriculture
M. Steinberg. chairman: C. Finch,
William Beers. B. Keeler. C. E.
Fairly.
s
Classification ,
E. Craig. chairman: C. Frey. R
Joseloif. .
Attendance
S. Dokud. chairman; G. Barnes. I“.
Reldell. J. Glover. R. Mills, F. Van
Scoy. W. Jordan. '
' to provide for the construction and
-POLlCE_ NOTES
Sidney Hill. of unknown address.
learned last night that hesitation is
sometimes defeat. Patrolman Ed-
ward Williams mot Hill as he was
leaving City Hall. The stranger was
ascending the steps. He stopped
abruptly and unstendily. rc-traced
his steps, and disappeared around
the side of tile building.
The pnli'olilliul rc-cnlcrcd the
building and again encountered Iiill.
this time making entrance through
the side door. Questioned as to what
he was doing, Hill informed the of-
ficer he didn't care what happened
to him. The policemen arrested him
for intoxication. He was fined 86
and costs in city court illis morning
by Judge Freeman Light.
Barney Policy notified police head-
quarters last night that boys had
broken four windows in the old
Wrigley box shop on Madison
street. Mr. Policy stated to the police
that he had seen the boys leave the
premises but could not identify
them.
Complaint was received at head-
quarters lnst night that children
were coasting on Wadsworth hill.
Patrolman Paul McGrntll u'nn as-
slgned to the case and cleared the
hill of sleds.
Sewer Survey
(Continued from Page One.)
(‘lil‘d to make it. but that as lllt’
board had passed the matter over
he only desired to_have a letter
from the commissioners of the three
districts placed upon the minutes.
The commissioners protested
against the appropriation on the
grounds that it wns unwise to plan
a sewage disposal plant until it ,
could legally take in the entire city
of. Norwalk and not Just the fourth
district.
This is one of the few matters on
which the commissioners of all three
districts have agreed. The first dis-
trict was represented by District
Commissioner E. F. Finnegan and
Attorney Edward R. Quinlan. the
second district was represented by
District Commissioners D. W. Har-
ford. Horace Nash. Irving C. Jen~
nings and Attorney William F. Tam-
many. District Commissioner James
D. Hoyt represented the third dis-
trict.
Arthur Waldron. of the board.
thought the city had engineers in
its employ who are capable of mak-
ing such a survey.
The letter from the commissl
cf the three districts follows:
"To His Honor. the Mayor. and the
Board of Estimate and Taxation
of the City of Norwalk: ,
“The undersigned. the Commis-
sioners respectively of the First.
Second and Third Taxing Districts
of the City of Norwalk. believe it to
be inadvisable and unwise to plan
or protect any sewage ‘dlsposai
plant unless and until the same can
be legally done for the entire City
of Norwalk. "If Such a. plant should
be constructed at this time it must
be for the Fourth Taxing District
only. and the some will be altogeth-
er inadeouste for the needs of the
city in view of its rapid develop-
ment. Heretoforc the city has made
mistakes by doing things in a small
way and without sufficient investi-
gation. The greater City of Norwalk
should not make any further mis-
take in connection with its sewage
system.
“We. therefore, protest against
the making at this time of any ap—
propriatlon for engiIeoring purposes
as s part of the plan for. such dis-
posal plant. and request that action
thereon be defemd until the city as
a whole shall be in position legally
oners
maintenance of a plant which will
be sufficient in every way to serve
the needs of the city and of its in-
creasing population for many years.”
w
never. ARMS wanna
cull EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK.‘ coma. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1926.
Story That
John Mills. chairmen of the police
probe coilllnlitce of the council. and
other members of the committee dc-
niod this morning. that the police
probe had been dropped as was stat-
ed in the Norwalk liour yesterday.
“The probe has not been dropped
and I don't know where they got
their information. We don't know
what action will be taken until the
next meeting of llle committee. but
there 'ls going to be a probe."
“You can bet your life that there
is going to be a probe of the depart-
ment and you can put that in your
pipe and smoke it." was Council-
man Towers Hamilton's answer to
the quesllon.
"I don't know how they can drop
the probe before they started it.”
said Councilman Harry Mather.
"I haven’t heard anything about
dropping the probe." said Council-
man Stanley Tollmndgc.
According to the members of the
committee there has been no decis-
loll made on whether there will be
promotions or dcmotions in the de-
partment. The committee has held
one meeting and at that time Colin-
cilman John Mills was elected chair-
man and Councilman Ilobcrt Oliver,
secretary of the committee. it was
decided to start work and to hold
another meeting of the committee
. t, .. .m. _...
Councilmen Nail ”As Lie
Has Been Called Off
Police Probe
to the meeting of the committee fol.
lowing the special meeting of tin,
council last week. He took part ill
the discussion and was asked by the
members of the committee to coop.
crate with them ill the probe. He
said that lie would assist.
It. was stated inst \i'cek excluslwly .
in the Evening Sentinel illut ll...
ciial-ler revision committee nus
pliinlliug‘a department of public
safety. that would take ill both ”in
police and fire departments. A com-
mission will cbllirol each of the ll“~ ‘.
pnrtlllonis. if the amendment to “H
charter is put through.
milling Pe
mils. ! ,
Building Inspector. George F.
ilubbcll has issued a permit to Cili-
ford St. John to re-shingle l'l. born
on Winfield street for Arthur Brow.
or. at a. cost of 8450.
M
KNIGHT STREET CHRISTMAS
TREE EXERCISES I’OSTPONICI)
Tile Christmas Tree Exorcist-s or
the Killgllt Street A. M. E. church
scheduled for this evening have been
postponed until a later date. to l-.-
announced in a few days.
next week.
Mayor Thomas Robins was invited
—.____..____...___
-—Advertisc in The Sentinel.
lsr prices $2.98 to $3.98.
1
- THE N. l-:.
86 WASHINGTON ST.
BATH ROBES
Children‘s Warm, Blanket Robes, sizes 8 lo 14 years, regu-
A varied assortment of good patterns, but only a small
quantity of each size, to close
$2.49
STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK FRIDAY EVE-
NING, AND CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY.
J l
RYAN co.
SOUTH NORWALK
Semi-Annual
N orwalk
l
positors from the Earnings
December 31. 1926.
January 10, 1927.
Dividend Notice
154th
, Society .
At a meeting of the Directors of this Society, held
this day, a dividend at the rate of FOUR AND ONE-
HALF (41/2) per cent per mount was declared to De- . .
The same will be entered on
Dividend of
Savings .
Norwalk, Conn.
December 14. 1920.
of the six months ending
pass-books and paid after
» . they remain for six weeks and 4 me- ration from the members of the club -’Edmtion ‘ “NED .200 AND COSTS MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BEFORE MONDAY, C
. . . ' ~ ’ timeijongor before lngpacuon hi the but I am not going to link for this E Sexton Gilli . C ’ JANUARY 10. 1927, WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
_ fill your eyes With it“: customs officials. It was 5,91“an co-opcratlcn a; I feel that I have ' ' rmsn. . Frey. Frank Morenglfi. a waiter at the JANUARY 1 1927 « c
'ht shellglasses, fitted wt Birth! to the board of directors th t a been receiving it in advance. ”mm" SW “Y“ “m m“. “““wck' “m“ N, MONDAY nvnmos 7 To a
quality losses. at ill. un~ ' - , Warehouse here. to which leads "At this time I want to mention 3- Grewmm- “MINI“: G. 1". wss raided yesterday. was fined $200 OPE C
‘ f rice of A baby daughter was born yu- could be shipped direct from‘ the that at the last meeting in each 3°“; 0' Hmmn- 1" Wemd- Dr. end cost- “! the Weetrort Town Deposits over $6,590,000
9 P . . “rd" morning to. ’Mr. “d Mrs. dock undenbond, would give uch :nontlh. We Will have on our program 3' s "e" W' 0"“;- 3" Bill. ”1"?“ ‘1?” “mam" °" °’ char” °f Surplus and Profits over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $700,000 c
51-5“ f?“i‘."i§°.“.‘:.".;‘.‘..‘.ii" lira-.12; 2:33.333; thirties“: {.25 thinkers: this c. s... ............ n we... "stein... F... by F... mm 2. mu... Pres-«mum a. Hunter. Vie-r: .
., 0 remember we are doing Claus! fives in attendance. . “‘ ' . district since inspectidn her. or old ton to fifteen minutes each. These 0- FliCh- and Westport police which conduct- . Frederick A. Elle, Trees. 0
jo build up a permanent busl~ - 1,. almost immediate. Tm. p i10- men's names “have been drawn from . , On To Memphis v ed the raid yesterday afternoon. The _
among .the readers of dihil' N0 MEETING OF TROOP 3 sltion’. like that of the loft b lid. :11 box. in all cases I find that 3- Donneliy. (soglrnel Royal Arms is the old Belview Inn.
r. Satisfaction guarantee or ‘ ing. is one for public lubaorl ion a morn on are perfectly willing . ' . “ y
y refunded. ' ‘ no! SOOU'I‘S TONIGHT but may possibly be accomplishe by to do their but. 0. WOOthi‘d. ‘ chairman: 0- C
is offer is an advertising pro- The meeting of Troop 8. Norwalk other means not publicly state by "I have also received fine co-op- Fawcett, T. F. Soanlon. J. Karl.
on pure and simple—your sd- Boy Scouts which was to have been the directors. ' ll oration in the acceptance of chair- Inter-Club Relation (s
.e 1. . “1,9,10,- grade of goods held this evening ’1'“ been postpon- Another matter of importance is- man for the different committees. A. 0. Wheeler, chairman; wimgmn .
:the largest and most reputable .d mu ham, 7 cussed in list nisht’l lemon an ID I feel very much éncourased at Belts, M. EIWood. Rev. s. r. Mc-,
factories in the world. at a . ' gilt; oinneigotlatilgis gzobeing in i1: thlmzite. f th b b bl .Gresor. c. J. promo“. y . _ ‘ _} . . , 1c .
i or roiit is mak- ‘ ' ADO ' n srns on ncsrn o e mats are pro is y (“my * , .. . ‘
Erratigmce’and winning OA%%$E INUEEI'I‘ desires to locate in this section. be received a small Kiwanis Internn- L. Rsymtfl.“:hgfr:':nfim& M. . , _ ~ . i. . . ‘ _. I ~ , .
”confidence. . EYE OF J. F. MARRON company will require about all tlonal calendar. I would like to ask Fechheimer. '1‘. 1". Hamilton. ‘1’. I. . 0 NO '1'
m. in “I. morning and be sure , ' acres of land as a site for a fact ry each member to red ink Thursdays in Jones. Dr. C. W. Many. . 41 so. MM" ST. Tel. 3368 S UTH RWALK
t waited on . Dr. A. R. Turner. who is attend- and the directors are doing all at each week throughout the year so ES“! Oontcst‘ . . '
ring this wonderful offer every lug John F.’ Msrron. at the Nor- is ”Mb“ “and such ‘ location. at that .they "in not make other ap- L. Davis. chairman: F. G. Ritchie. . ~ .
l 1 till mlna- walk hospital for .‘ "mu. inlury to- the same time meeting eompeti n ypointinents at lunch time. Instead Rev E F McG . _ , , .
”m set E ac on c m It a his left e a stated this morning that from “‘3‘" cm“ W110 "M tho 11- 0! takins your lunch at some outing ' ' ' unsw- ' . O .- ‘
and glasses ””9"" “u“ ' ‘ y ’ bl be it bef dustry. The name of the cone place or "at your home Thursdays. W '0‘
. prices during “1"" °“ “w” it WW” probe ’ ‘ '“T are was not divulged. we ask you to s end that hour and 8' 3' 5mm" chairman; W. F’ 1a or e W ea S .
ground lenses‘and bifocals. 1’0 W1" know Whmm‘ °l' 110‘ “‘9 More Members Wanted l . “um. with in at our me ti Taylor. C. E. Slauson. . g . , - ‘ . . ..
'-.’mmm°°m9‘t°£u’°r “'50 13:: of Marron’s left ”6 M“ be The immediate demand of the r- We will promise you that for6 31‘; F “anguish" Bind ; 3. ‘ 3": ' i n ’ . .. » i '—
Invisi e 3' m ' ganlsation is new blood and m 9 coming year. good entertainment ' ' ' I I . . ‘ ‘
101' 310-00 Mt: “mo: :rhfiutfilzgeh: cg power through increased more - and the very best of speakers. Many V m ‘ ROASTING CHICKENS - - ' ° ° ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ° Ib' 45c 2"
hes and nervousness and 1:” ° glimnoad ‘ esterd when ship. It was indicated at last nigh's of our men who come 1101.510 speak J. Lund. chairman; D. Null. 1:. .. . .. ' .. . . ‘ , i
.‘°“::°:l 1" igmodrrogoltom ”I: ‘pdyor “OW Open'.g“un' ’51. “do mean? tth.:l‘ datormined a'htn'] n :10 u'u.pend from three hour. to . gfihitofi. :- £2312'llf'vgrfirdrfr1’ FANCY Pom s s s s s s s s s s s s o I. s s e s s s s o s a s s s s o s-o e lb. 40c 'c r
o .- mes e um! - - be an e o no as many respo - sy's me to go back and forth from ' ' ' ' ' f . ,5.-.» ‘ ll
strain. which if corrected 2:33:13; ht 12;: of “1° door le‘eitisens as possible made me - their; homes and the least that the N‘ Paddmfl" 3' Werme. 1- 3' w“‘ '
born in the next'few weeks. Me
bership is not restricted to busin
people.
If Recruits
There were 1’! names of new me
bers read to the directors last nig
members can do is to attend the met.
meetings to show them we appre-
ciate what they are doing for us.
‘ "We are looking for new ideas at
- all times and there is no question
h but that every member of this club
w. .. ll SHOWERS w- . --
NAnvs relations .. . ..
lasso
. lb.26c ~
..|b.130c
Public Alain
D. Nash. chairman; J. Cavanaugh.
C. Dimond. R. Frost. are I. ll. Gor-
ham. J. Keogh. H. Pollard. B. Rood-
ner. H. Kent. '
‘ to indies. the
lsssesh. irony cases the
be perfectly healthy but
be needed for the reasons
. OOIOICI...
‘ SUGGETIONS
sssssoososssssosnool l
on a arent to the h o as the group added in Deé’elnbe. has one or more ideas to give to our Reception . y , . .. . 4 . . .
d .sllslileldpocullu. p y They were: Arthur J. Stack. Re officers. We are open at all times 5- Wood- chllfmn: L. Raymond. Lms 0F SPRING LAMB . _ . . . . _ . . . _ 0 . . . . . . . _ . . lb. 35C c
. ~-. . ert ll. Howard. Kenneth F. Fago for suggestions and criticism by“ w. J. Davis. A. D. Morgan. , n V . i . i . _
SUITS John Knapp. Joseph uspronto. AI will ask you to try and make . the Publicity P RIB ROAST , lb 34C
OVERCOATS frsd Goldschmldt. Lester 1:. Wm. l criticism of a coustructlve nature. Goon-so Barnes. abdomen: '1'. No . . . 2‘ . 5‘. . _. . - . - . . o . . . . . . - . . - . . . . . . . . . _ g
WATERS Dr. D. E. Sullivan. Christian Bsue , “Three of our directors are leav- Lean. It. really. W. Milllm. 19- J. ‘ ' ‘ . B SMOKED HAMS . _ :
S . . Jr. Willis R. Austin. Robert Rotting ing the board this year and I be- “mm"- " SP Y & - - 0 0 - I 0 - a . . lb037c (I-
GLOVES » Jr.. Clarence E. Crofoot. Hatch anii\ have two of these men are charter “5°01 390’“ “ ‘ ‘ . .
R. A. Benedict, chairman: F. J. “
Burns. 1". Giorcchlno. R. Grant. H.
Harlem. 11- A. “"0" T- b "c WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS A HAPPY
Bailey. A. R. Malkln and company.‘
members and the three have served
Judge
for several years. I will ask for a
rising vote of thanks. ’3
s. F. Kresge and company.
John E. Light and LeGrand Ray-H
WIND BREAKERS
MUFFLERS .
AND -
- . . d. "Y will fl (1 d Hillb-
WOOL HOSE molt was voted in the course of we“ the :l‘l'lb at all: rim-Teiiuyciiuitvi “'1'” P ROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ‘
meeting to send a letter to Frederick know my linutations and some of A. Csrbone. chairman; c E. . - .
SHEEP LINED some I um expressing m m... ..
. . ~ 5 * not “losing his services and its
appreciation ‘of the work he ”did
slice.
my weak points. But I yield to no
one in my love for the Norwallt Kl-
wanis ~club. '
. "a fselthst the Norwslk xim'uis - G
. one no es . '
Hoyt. D. A. ahsmbaugb. O. Behultse.
William '1'. Johnson. ‘ ‘
Unddprivileged Child
itnrnnisgehsirinsugp iii
I...
Norwalk Chronicler