e
v‘
- housework.
x
-.
5.
‘ “o’clock last night when a report ‘Vflew
V'about that Mrs. Ina Merrick. living at
.. 32. had Vtakan laudanum with suicidal
A hurry call was put out for
.: doctor. and Dr. S. H. Huntington was
eVViirth to respond. He found that
Merrick In painting her gum. in
‘ ,wh'iph there is an abscess. with tinct-
life of iodine. let the bottle containing
the fluid tilt tVoo much and a little got
~. Vinto h’a‘r 1111'th which she cwgllowed.
.lAppIillll “tenures the doctor was
. [OHM]
ants'
LASSIFIBD Advertisements on this page, Twenty-Five Words or L353, 23 .
‘ Classified “Ads”—- To Let,
For Sale. Business and
Professional Cards. and
Miscellaneous
4
Three Times, 50c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per Insertion. In black.
face or Caps. Double Price.
- I , TO LIT ‘ ::.- son can .
WANTED ' To LET—A SUITE or Roomst
I
WANTED—GIRL TO HELP OUT
on Saturdays. Inquire The Paris, 33
South Main street. 022 3t;
.’
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
Must be willing and
trustworthy. Apply 5 Morgan avenue.
Norwalk 021 3t
" I
WANTED — LADY STENOGRA- *
pher at F. E. Lockwood’ s. 39 Wall
street. 021 3t
WANTED—looo—FROM 4 TO 6!
lbs. chickens at once. Highest cash:
prices. Roton Potlltry Farm. Roomy-3
ton. Phone, 1212-13 or 517. 020 3t
WANTED—LIVE SALESMAN 0.IN
each county for highest grade garden!
and grass seeds. Permanent situa-
tion, good pay. Experience unneces
sary. Cobb & 00., Franklin, Mass.
! ‘ 020 at
WANTED-500 PEOPLE TO AT-
1end Saturday night dances in Arlon
Mall, starting October 24. Waltz, Two.
Step, One-Step and Hesitatlon. Fled-
ler's orchestra. 020 3t
WANTED—CATTLE AND POUL-
try and calves. 140. for fat calves.
37.50 for small calves to fatten. Best
market prices. W. Miller, Connecti'
cut avenue. Tel 130. V s1 tt
WANTED-To BUY ALL BONDS
cattle and poultry. Best mrket‘prlces
paid Extra prices for tat calves.
.6. 00 tor lipb valves to fatten. H.
Friedman. Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
0:! ti
LOST .
LOST—BLACK YOUNG JERSEY
heifer. weights about 400 lbs. Lost in
West Norwalk. Good regard on re-
turn to Joeeph Dickman, 19 Raymond
street. Phone 356-21.
NOTICE.
I have it at last. What? Tin for
cooling, leaders and gutters that Is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwork.
[Plumbing and Heating because they
save money. _
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
141 Wash, 8t. Phone 1106-12 iii-'37s
gm
"PROFESSIONAL.
/
' VERNON HUGHEs—OF ' NEW
iYork'CIty. teacher of singing, 105 So.
Main St., So. Norwalk. Fridays. For
particulars and terms, address Studio,
913 WestV57th street, New York.
0101 mo
I 7mm 01. won Mm. .
WALL
PAPER
Painting
Paper Hanging
.. . Decorating _
55The' Gotham co.
’ 110nm or. an Nomlk
. Tatum.
010 Nov arranger soicioe
A score was thrown into the paople
Via the vicinity of Maln- street at.- .6
intent.
Tillie to W
VUnlted Grocery Co. [View Beach. Shore front. Address'
I Catherine F. Cody. Turnot-River.
T0 LET—ROOMS AT 38 OSBORNIStamford. Conn 021 at
:mond & Ambler, Wilton Conn. i
iat 53 West avenue.
. Zant street.
. new ball house.
‘ 01 St. Inquire 64 South [Main St.
'V spine adjusted. Won’t You Try
PAINLESS CHIROPRACTOR.
:- THE NEW FLOWER
CD Ital“ Ind VVtodoVVyV she is "
nicely
FOR SALE-CHICKENS, R. I.
over L’ Hommedieu 5 grocery store, Reds. 4 to 6 lbs. James Monteth. Tay-
East \\' ashington street. Rooms re- lor place. 092 it
cently re papered. Splendid view and
agreeable surroundings. Apply
L’Hommedieu‘s grocery store. 022 iii
FOR
case, in good condition.
kins, North Main street.
SALE—A STORE SHOW-
Henl‘y Wil-
02: 3t '
TO LET-11 ELIZABETH STREET
Seven rooms with all improvements
FOR SALE-‘LLOT AT HARBOR
avenue East Norwaik Inquire of Ray-I
FOR SALE—40 TONS GOOD HAY.
gtimothy and red top. Charles Kern.
TO LET—AN APARTMENT, ALSO Noroalk Route 42. Phone 73- -3. West.
a half house. Household turniturefllort . 021 at
for sale. Apply Friday and Saturday - ‘
. 022 3t: FOR SALE-HEAVY STEARNS
iraceabout chain drive, very powerful.
[N Suitable tor good track Must be seen
to be appreciated. Price $100, Vaast
To LET—7 ROOMS. HOUSE
good condition. All improvements.
large garden and bam. Rent $16.V Bros.’ Garage. 17 Chestnut street.
90 Winfield street. Inquire on prem 021 th3
lees. 022 3t}
1
FOR SALE—PIANOLA PIANO I
To LET—SIX ROOMS AND BATHJ V‘;player an instrument that will play;
and one room in attic, at 10 Spring-V your 913119: Rd mahoganya cost $250; 1
wood avenue, all improvements; ‘sell for $50. Gilroy, 4 Elizabeth St. 1
possession given immediately. ‘-In 021 st]
quire of Miss Secor, 19 Morgan ave=l " l
I
1
I
l
I
.____ I
nue, Norwalk. 022 at FOR SALE—BUICK AUTOMOBILE
1.9;10 d- passenger, top, windshled. gen
To LET—FLOOR, OF FIVE eratVor tools. etc. Four good shoes.
rooms, with all Improvement to adults Good running order, 3126. 00. Address
only. 92 Woodward avenue. 021 st W. F. Ambler. Rowal’ton. 0011!!
021 3t,
...V_.._
TO LET—4 ROOMS AT 11 HAW-1
kins avenue, East Norwalk. Suitablej FOR SALE—MAHOONY VENEER
(or light housekeeping. 021 St: record cabinet. for disk tecords, holds;
168 records. 'Perfect condition. Pricel
To LEV-3 ROOMS IN PRIVATE $5. Inquire 1 Eversly street. Norwalk.!
family, furnished complete for light; i . 02011‘
houliekee'ping. All conveniences, 223 4' ‘
Madison street. . can before seveni
p. m. 021 3H seven room houses on Garner street,
ihot water heat and all improyepieptip
To LET—FLAT. 4 and 5 ROOMS Inquire H W. Mother, 49 ll: afar So,
with all improvements. All newly South Norwalk. Conn 020 t!
decorated, Reasonable rent. 36 Valli
.. 021 st FOR SALE OR TO LITE—THE PIC-
.ture shop ini8yvartz & CorbVett block.
For further particulars inquire at the
‘oilloe of the Old Well “—Cigar Co. 03 if
3" “ 11111 1111111.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of.
ICourt,‘ October 19. A. D.. 1914.
V Esthte of Georgiana Fitch. late of
improvements ' Norwalk in said District. deceased.
TO LET—EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
Inquire vat Keeler's Shoe Store.
T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS, GOODI
locwon. Rent reasonable. F Hopfi,‘
36 Cove avenue. East Norwalk 019 all
TO LET—ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM}
all
and modern conveniences, 5 minutes’
from E- N- Denot. M31138 Construc. trial of Nortvalk, hath limited and al-
tiOn 00.. 123 Washington street 01‘ 6t , lowed six months from the date here
TO LET—APARTMENT OF iiexhibit their claims for settlement.
rooms for small 18mm. 15 Orchard {Those who neglect to present their
street. Rent 88. Tel..869.“or call’iil accounts, properly attested within
South Main street. 09 3t said time, will be debarred a recovery.
,- All persons indebted to said Estate
To .LET—5 ROOMS UPSTAIIRS.
at 102 South Main St. R eat ’11 are requested to make Immediate pays
Adm“ only. Induire of Charles E. me“ to
Hoyt. “ 1 05 t1
TO LET—APARTMENT ON CHAP-
CRAMER C. HEGEMAN.
022-29415 Administrator
Tonight promises to he a 1- record
breaker with South Norwalk Lodge.
2‘ No 529 L 0.. 0. M. when it is elf-
~129tf
—"-i.
SAFETfFTRST
Includes Your Spine
, Many sufferers are now enjoy-
lug good health after having their
dates will be instructed into the mys-
terles of Moosedom. This is the re-
sult of the faithful and good work of
Organiser P. J. Fitzgerald»...with the
combined efforts of the members to
increase their membership to 500 by
January 1. 1916. The degree will he
exemplified under the new 01 and
the oncers will appear for the first
It and Be Convinced.
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
207 Atlantic St.‘, Stamford.
9;. in to 5 p. F" supported by Company A.
' Branch .who will be the degfee min
53 Meadow St" .89 "9”“? and will also be in lull regulation not-
7 to 8 p m. 1' :- form. All ,candldates are requested
complete r .
all members of South Norwalk lodge
will turn out to witnesithisf work. and
also learn what is being done In so:
curing the new Moose home.
SHOP
MRS. A. C. CUNVVEO, PROP.
Funeral DeSigns
RAILROAD AVENUE.
sin street, while riding his
_VV'ran into a. young lady who
, , T ‘ refused to give her name Neither Mr.
City Clerk Joseph J. Idnrwéilerr Fallon nor the young lady was Viniur-
and assistant Stephen Dokus are ell-V' ‘ .
very busy figuring the totals of the .
taxable properties in the different :dis-V
tricts. This‘ds; done in the interests
of the Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tion, and Will prove to be 0! the great.
eat of assistance :to them The add-i
ln‘gV. machine of the street commie:
sinner-0' once is being: used in the
work. and, with its help. Work which
ordinarily would take two or three
weeks will be done In hall: that time.
~‘~.
GIVEN BIRTH-DAY SURPRISE.
A number of the friends of Leo Vae
tet tendered him a surprise party last
evening, the occasion being the aunt-
v‘érsary of his birthday, ‘Mr. Vatet is
ofjhis sister. Mrs. E. H. Jones. West
street, where the pleasant Affair was
held. Mr. What was wholly uncon-
walked Vin. carrying appropriate gifts,
in of which. proved most plaguing i
the host. The evening was We ‘
.9! New Cd.
V , Matthew..-
‘ itte‘d .. to the hospital
.Lir‘asfpinaisoewam WMWW m
son sets on To LETT‘NEl'I/p;
,Norwalk. ss. Probate ,
The Court of Probate tor the Dis- ~
'01 for the creditors of said Estate to .
peéted that nearly. fifty new candi- .
time in their new regalia hnd will be
Military I,
,to be on hand that the class may be
.lt is also hoped “131?,
Slllllll lilllillL
‘ Norwalk: '
spehding a few weeks at the residence .
sclous of the party until his guests ‘
”U. S. fiEMAN’DS IMMEDIATE RELEASE OF STR. E
3* .j " .BRINDILLA. _ _ . .
(Continued from First Page.) I
French and one Italian steamers.
LONDON, Oct. 22, 10:30 a. m.—Reports that Ger-r
mans had evacuated 'Ostend and were retreating towvards
Bruges and that their \N’est Flanders army, from the
Vvicinity of the coast south to Courtrai, was being liam— ;
meted Into a zigzag line by the combined cfiorts of'"the
Best Creamery Butter, a pound ...................
Gold Medal Flour, a bag . ........................
JAones Flour,a ...............................
A. and P. Flour, 9. bag ........................... 85¢ ~
Sugar at Cost A
THE GREAT 11.682. P. TEA GO.-
124 \VASHING TON ST
British Navy and British and French and Belgian troops,
Telephone 909 Free Delivfly
seemed to coincide at so many points today that In the
absence of claims of any ad\ antes from Berlin the un—
biased opinion was that the fighting among the canals of
North Belgium, which follower! the German rush from
Antwerp, has been generally against the invaders.
At any rate the Germans at one point have
driven back as far as 'Thourot, and some dispatches say
that their communications in the middle of \\ est. Flaii- V
ders have. been so disorganized that troops from Ghent 1
are mallching direct to Courtrai rather than join their
comrades to the north, who are in danger of being cut
05. - . L I
The evacuation of Ostend was not confirmed this
morning. but from Berlin itself came a report that Brit-
ish ships were shelling that town while another dispatch
u said that the guns of the war vessels had destroyed the
village of Slype, on the canal between Ostcnd and Bru-
. gee where it is said the Germans have their headquar-
ters. At Sluts, only a few miles northeast of Slype in
1340 aV British fleet achieved a victory over the French. 1
It .18 clear how that ships have been- playing an im« I
portant part in the warfare along the coast. The Ad-
miralty officially announced that the monitors Severn,
- liumber and Mersey not only bombarded the German po- i
sitiou 800th of Ostcnd, but Vla'nded detachments of ma-
rines with many guns It is reported from other sources
that eleven war vessels in all are taking part in the 0p— 1
cratious, but what thep are is not announced. "
Curiously enough the monitors retain that title from ' I
“Lincoln's Cheese Box" of Civil War fame. The moni-
tors so.iar apparently have beciyablc to dodge submarine
attacks. though " as reported on Tuesday at least twelve
torpedoes were discharged at them, without one finding
its mark. pr the German submarines got to Ostciid is
unknown, but presumably they crept down the Dutch
.. coast.stibmcrgingwhenever sighted by a British patrol
been
I
I
. , iBrldgeport ......... -.......-55 ,.
and then picked their 'way carefully through the British .Ncrwalk VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV convention in Washington. 13-: Curl!
mine fields. .iiStratiord ...... . ................... .1 “MW“ J “9‘1 0'3““ 5‘ 3"“
I . ‘Falrfleld ..................... 1 bum- George E Wright of H'flqfi
ll 1th the fighting along llu Belgian coast hardly New mime” 1 L. Erwin Jacobs 0‘ New Haven
more than seicnty miles from D01 er, tlia't area of hostili- ‘Rldgefleld s Thomas W. Mitchell of New 3311M“.
~; tics necessarily holds chief ~intcrcst with the British TGrcenwich VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 7 save a report of the convention, ‘
‘7. public. though. according to last night's Paris official Stamford ......................... 2 "“"
‘ l I o ‘ v V v T
, commupicatiou, there were Violent actions hem and there VDanbury ..._........ ................ i COMMLPm ,CLlB MEETING
hiong more than a seventy- mile front. extending almost . 22:12:11.1”! -------- ------ ----’- 1 Many Worthy Mam“ Comm
.V ldli'e th and south from Nieuport to La Basses Even-
‘ivh ret the allies claimed to be holding their positions.
.. Rciilforceuients for the German right lime been
spoken of daily since Ostcnd was taken. and today comes
a report saying that Austrian forces wore-being trans-
ferred from the Italian frontier for this purpose.
Rumors that Emperor \Villiam is seriously ill are
filtering in here via Raris. and this" and a report that a I
German fleet is ofi Falstcrbo. Sweden. are among the
usual crop of unconfirmed narratives that London is
discussing. ' . " i ' '
From the east comes a claim of the Austrians that
they have wrested the last point in the Carpathians held
by the Russians. and it was added that there is “now no
enemy on Hungarian soil. " A reiteration that the .Gcr-
I mans have been routed south of' Warsaw was the gist of
Petrograd’s latest cemmunlcat'ion.
The members of the American Commission charged ,
with the duty of sending food to the starving Belgians
are due to meet in London today.
ROME, Oct 22 -—Anarchy reigns Vat Aviona, Albania
according to the Gioruale d’ Italic, owing to the struggle,
between the Christians and Mussulman‘s.‘ f5 famine also: "
[adds to the difficulties of the situation ‘ ..
The Giornale d’ Italia says that 50- called, Epirqte'
DdtthllOllS, which it declares are Greek troops disguised asV V ,
irregulars, are gradually nibbling at the territory around
.Avl'onar totally ignoring the decisions of the conference -. :j
of London concerning the Albania frontier. Italy, it is
stated, considers the inviolability of Aviona as the lead—
‘ 'ing poifit in her national policy and will protect Aviona V
against both Austria and Greece. '
Th‘e Italian Government, says the Giornaie Vd' Italia,
~ has notified Vienna Berlin, London, Paris and Petro-
grad tliht it cannot urther tolerate; a systematic viola-
tion oi the independence and integrity of Albania. None
of these g0vernments has made any objection to this pro-
test. . . . .. . .- .-
ence was held by the many in attend-
nice on the topic Which had been dis-
cussed by the speakers
tion will continue this afternoon and
Vevening, during which time this pro-
gram will be followed.
Afternoon.
2: Oil—Devotional Service.
2: lS—Buslness Session. .V r ..
Reports of “President, Secretary
and Treasurer and Appointment»!
Committees.
2: 36~Opportunltie§ of the Elemen-
tary Department.
Mrs. Lucy» Stock Chapln,_ Hartford.
Conn.
3.15—Trained Teachers.
Rev. john R. Brown. Ph. 1).. First
Baptist Church, Bridgeport, Conn.
3: 45—Our Standards,
IV
a.
:1}
guiiixiiisilttr
The, third annual convention of the
Fairfleldv'. County Sunday School As-
sociatlon,fopened this morning, in the
First Cong otlonal Church. or South
tli d‘h inspiring devotional
libraries. which Was ably conducted by
'E. W. Peeolr
"The: Home Department and Its Op-
portunitle '* was the most interesting'
topic -ta en y Mrs. S. M Shirk, of.
Statho rd, who interestingly discussed
this Impottolnt branch of church
. .operation -of family
urged by Mrs. Shirk.
as as interesting as
-i
owns Stevens.» of Ca-
' 'iOur Boys and
Girls.” relatllig the various plans used
VVllVlVlrches to int VVp the
othelr 'the'nsi' in VchiiroliV
h
School Association. Hartford, VCVonVVnV‘V.
113' ..
4. amicable ribeh.‘ .
7' {Sm-Pr lb él‘ylcoiV
l'u't sightings medical treatment, music, gained and mtmhrndutl.
IIIRHEID lllIiIY‘ '
MISS echughton the Superintend- Grand Trustees and delegates to tilt
management and the committee of via
itors of the Fairileld County Tempo:-
ary Home. was hel'd at the Home, in
Norw,a1k at eleven o’clock today.
1presented her report as follows: '
Number of children In the Home.
.Number in the Danbury Home” 10
.VNumber of children received dur-
Number of different children re-
VDIscharged to relatives .......... ..
Sent to Girls' Industrial school.... 1
'1 been received:
placed:
'bury. Easton, Bethel. Stratford Wil-
,town, New Haven. Greenwich, Hart.-
i’grd. Middletown, Cheshire, Water.
.bury. Meriden. Springfield, Mass.
§presented by the scholars:
lSong—‘Alltumu Leaves." ‘ "“'
' Play—“Little Red Hen."
V Recitation—“Why
,V MVulVlhill, seagull;
1111181118 or 9119118
The c0nvelig,_
. . Connecticut began its tony-sixth an- V.
Wallace I woodln, Secretary Sunday?
'V year. Grand Lodge, property Vitae IVnV-VVV'
fix" 111m N. Potter. of Willimantic. report'-
Jacobs, of New Haven, and Thom
‘W, Mitchell, of New Britain, fie
mitted their report of the _Supm
Lodge convention in Winnipeg
August
Reports were also gi‘en by M
HUME MEEIIN
Golden Jubilee ccnlention in While
ington last Feeruaiy .
Officers for the year were 8.11an
ed as iollows~ 1
Grand Cliancellcr~—Russell
Clark. Stamford.
Grand Vice-Chancellor-Fred
W. Chapman. Rockville.
Grand PrelatefRev.
George Newtown
Grand Keeper of Reconls and Seal
~—Ge0rge E. Wright. Hartford.
Grand Master of Exchequer—W
liam N Potter. \llllimantlc.
Grand \Iaster— at- Arms—Charles 3:
(ins Anrual Report,
and CIiIIdren Preacni
Port
The annual meeting of the board 01
James E.
Martha A Boughton, auperintende nt,
Oct. lst,1914 .................. 93
. Brewer New Haven.
Minibar at St Francis Orphan Asy» Grand inner Guard—Nehelfllh
um! Ne ........
w Haven ‘ """ 13 Candee, South Norwalk.
Grand Outer Guard—James Kelley,
Winsted
Grand Trustee for Three Years
James F. Osborne, Ansonla.
Grand Trustees John F Osborne
Burton H. Wooding and William m
Placed or replaced in private fami~ Hartley presented an inventory 0‘ m.
lies (different children). 55 grand lodge property and resentment;
Returned to relatives (different _ ed the purchase of a safp and m
children) ...................... 28 cabinet m” we grand M” ”mm
Supreme. Representatives L. E!“
Jacobs of New Haven and Thomagfi
Mitchell of New Britain gave their rot
port on the supreme lodge recounting;
In Winnipeg. Manitoba. V V
12 . ‘ 7 ‘
The delegates“ the golden jubiloq'
Number boarding in a private fam-
ily .............................
ing the year .................. 8;
turned during the year ......... '. 3
0:
Sent to the House of the Good
Shepherd ....’ ......... .' ........
Towns from which children have
\csterday’ a Session. '
e The regular monthly ‘ meeting
the community Club for October
held yes. erday afternoon nit QM
Parish House. The weather attain
to near pci 'ecllon as did the prop;
presented. by the social committed
with Miss Hrendlinger chairman. m
Zaidee Culver assisted by Mrs. W
llama rnvc i‘ive representative dances
which were exceedingly beautiful.
Not a little of the delight in watch
log the ninxlxe.l.1lu Fudo. Will .
Aesthetic, Fox Trot and Ta-Ta-o m‘
due to the grassland daintlness of
Didu' [ cancers.
. Following the dance enhlb
came the regular businesfi
and last but no: least. the 0
cup of tea Coburn too
pleasure in announcing the mam
Mrs Chapman. Mrs. Gibson and
’Lehmaier, and Mrs. Hanford
' Vréharge of the literary. music a
departinfints respectll ely. All
lwere urged to meet with the ..
during the social hour and with the ‘
' able leaders it is hoped to get 0‘
partmentnl Work soon under my
Mrs. DVumortimV- called (or cloth
and bedding for Belgian and Fro
Towns in which children have bee: 1
Bridgeport, Norwalk, Stamford. Dan-
ton. lleddlug, Weston, Westport, New-
Later the following program was
B‘etty
Laugh."
Song—e‘Talling Leaves "
Recitation—“The Swing."
I Play —-“Pocahontas. "
TVSong—"Suwauee River."
{Story—“Androchlsette Lion."
ESong—“Harvest Sqnglfi
'Play—“Five Little Mice."
Recitation—“Topsy Turv‘y."
Play—-"William Tell.'!. ' . ' V‘ V
Solo—~‘Nutting .Tlme." '
Song—Lullaby. " ‘ ' -.-
Recitation—“My Bed Is a Boat" :V‘V'IVVVrV
Song—~"Star Spangled Shanon"
Mrs. L. J. Reynolds and Mrs. GA
Burr are the visitors" from Not-whit. hung. the d
and M“; F A- La“ ““1 “'9 ll. Rr‘t'iier 111E: 'wnue die Red 01-9: scat
McCaualiuid from South Nprwalk. . .Wlis "dung a 3",“ deal it was V
The board of management is com- the soldiers and wounded
posed. of. . for the refugees. Miss Hu'r _
, . County Commissioners—John Bro fizyg‘ggnigzéhilmgg I?”
phy, chairman; Simeon Pease. Denis tea for Red Cross work a
on West‘ avenue] Pictu ' V
or the am rmlne artists wit ‘
exhibition it this time and
attendance was urged to hid
worthy work. ..-
‘lp torythe poor folk cl,
people and Vellll
State Board of pecans-.1. Frederick
Jackson, Hamden.
State Board of Charities—Miss ‘An-
nio C. Walter, Middletown, .
Superintendent—~Martha A. Bcpgb-
.ton. . ‘ ..
will be a house-warming at
V rooms, 53 West avenue, and
V’bers are invited to send
a cup, saucer and plate t
Vman of the house com'
y_Jennings, 43 West
I-‘Ity seems as if the clu w
launched and was going
5sea-worthy vessel!
~_____._______..———I——-
" HIV : PlillSPEllliliS “Alli
HARTFORD Oct” 22491119 Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythlas, domain 61% ,
BOUT FOR FLYNN’
Battling Lahn. the Bron
weight boxer. who recen
i It T esda
_ nual convention in a; s c y, “. 3' Focus Solsberg. Dutch
night and continueddts sessions yes.
tVVerda'y Delegates are present from
every subordinate lodge in the state.
Russell P Clark, Grand Chancellor
ad interim. presided, and in his re-
port reviewed the conditions of the
order in the state. ~'
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
George E. Wright, of- Hartford, report-'
1 ed 71 subordinate lodges. and a mem-
bership of 9 .027; a gain or V179 tor the
boxing around Boston Vand“. V
the best in his class, 11101 I,
Walsh. F‘red Kiebler meetsVV
and hopes to win by a K
anxious for a bout with
‘,orVV Mike Gibbons.
veniorl‘ed at at, sail,
'Grand Master at the Exchequer Wil- COUPLE BURN” To DEA
PORT Oil-ESTER, N. VY.,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael V0
'bui‘ned to death in mid. .V
11
I
an receipts. including last year's bat.
Norwalk Chronicler