5 ..,. ;.‘iw «,7
m
~—
g
littitllit‘tli‘il
lttttltitllllllliilli
.—George Clttp.
NEW YORK. Feb. 23
the .\ett Castle miner. lost on a foul
in Young Atteartt. the Brooklyn Danc
it a Master. in the filth round of their
b-ttie at the Broadway Sporting (‘lub
yesterday alternoon Chip, who had
been playing for a knockout from the
out. let loose a terrific lett
stitish to the body which went low.
hand'
Alttarn stood dazed, not knowing just
wial to do. and was about to put up
ht hands to resume the battle. when,
th- referee stepped in. Ahearn was
in great distress in his corner, and the'
club plysician stated that Ahearnl
I'M unable to continue
Filip was out to “in decisitely if
pnslble and let Aboard jab away at
httu while seeking the proper opening
Tu! it knot kottt blou. Chip suooaeded,
in knocking A'hearn down for the
cult: of tight at the start of the third
round. Jake dropped as the result of
terrific right, hand swing to the
civic oi tttr head When he got up’
it. plainly showed the eiiects, but heI
appedily recmeied and resumed his
dancing around and jabbing. Chip
went after Ahearn and missed two
triphamtuer blm‘s tor the head as the
bell. sounded.
Ahesrn "Was moving so fast to’lyeep,
pace with Chip‘s tearing in methods
in the fourth round that -he was‘
thrown shite trying to run into a
clinch. tiiearn stayed clear of any
danger and brought into play his et-‘
(e tite jabs. which sent his opponent's
head back will a Jerkevery now and
the-u The tit‘th~rounl.~ltad gone but
ti. initiate and a quarter. when the‘
u! tucked for tout occurred.
Aliet'rrt weighed lT.ti ptltiiltls. ..
4:1,"? ., ;.:-.n.ss._._
villiiitllild
tat tryout
' lt.\ilTF0llli. Feb." ~Ottr old
friend. Jack Zelier, who fought ral-
iltntly by the side of James O'Rourke
ftir the cause oi the old Eastern As.
soclation. does not like the way that
the merger men propose to settle the
.4300 awarded them by the territor-
ial rittltts committee oi the Xtitional
. Ai-so‘ciation at its’receat meeting held
in the merger case. The merger peo
ple have until 1918 to settle with Zel-
le.‘ and O‘Rourke and it is'p'salblc
tl-sit Zeller. with the president of the
defunct league, will bring the case to
th-: courts in an'ehort to get the mon-
ey right away. Jack is very much
peeted. us no signs of the cash have
been forthcoming and has issued a‘
flute statement to the effect that he
will make one big effort to get the
tn-tney due him. He will be present
a' the meeting of the new Eastern
League to be held in Springfield to-
morrow and hopes to convince the
hzaeiiall men interested in that league
that his any out is the right way and
that it would be better for all con-
cerned ii the merger men come across
w: b the $4.600.
it
(‘btp'
b
l. .v
'V’Ml
no
at).
Stops Brooklyn Veteran in Sixth
Round With Volley ot' Blows.
Andre Anderson. the Chicago heavy-
weight. added another knockout ric—
lim to his list at the (‘lertnottt A. 0..
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon in the
person of Jim Stewart. the Brooklyn
Ve'erttn. Anderson put an end to the
butt in the sixth round with a volley
of rights’and lefts to the stomach. t‘ol-
derson had etery pound.
Howard stopped Danny Gilbride
the ninth
Young Jersey draw and Young Drls-
coll ouepointed Johnny Clinton. ‘ .l
CALDWELL OUTRUNs HIGGINS.
-
Make: New New England Record for
”no Yard Event.
BOSTON. Feb. 23.——Dave Caldwell
or the Boston Athletic Association
made a new blew England indoor roc-
I
the 1.000 yard run when he won the
(Tartar special at the Ninth “Wilt
meet yesterday allot-noon.
%'castw:m assured the owl
oty cm amino minis
iarc called stittil [Intuit-.9
it w
and was a! an Mtary kind.
“‘5 "'9 “W“ “W”. to cut 10°” and a iotnttr mayor of the town in ““"m‘d “m “d " ““9“” ”an" o! patriotism. We Americans needto
'were'oautloned bl Duke Farrell. wliom‘m' ”w
kept' glistherly eye on the recruits
vii opium veil“:
JW
Willi ll [Elli
a
manager of Jesse Willard. statctl last 1‘.“
night that tile fighter and‘tlis party
(Thmdfly mat,
he would begin training in earn .~tt on
his arrival at New York for lti
‘Ertle of St.
the bantam weight championship and
3 a draw yesterday.
the boat. but was unable to gain any
great advantage.
vanced.
strengthened his opposition. and when
he did not score, held Shubert even.
The boot was finished without sign
ANDERSON PUTS STEWART ouryot‘ stress by either of the boxers.
cent stretch of 16,000 acres. Poptlla-lE. Mark Sullivan, of Boston, was dom. the REC? or Charity and Broth-
"“8" '8 out of Ition. wealth and industries are mere among the. speakers. Toast. taster HI)" Latfe‘.".. '
details—and we shall have them ail—'Waish said that Mr, Sullivan ltadi {Sketch of the Lodge.
yesterday
Datenport. la.. was some of the purI
lowed by a right cross to the jaw. An-l chasers of the Cleveland Club.
Walsh for one season was a. member pm“. “1",“.
in the other tett round bouts Young of the Chicago National League team
in under
round, Frankie inc and Chance.
continuing in the game and he toms
up a business cat-son Others oi’ the i
purchasing syndicate whose names
have been made public are J. C. Dunn
and P. 9‘. Wily ct Chicago; Rotr'.
ert Lane and J. R. Lane of Davenport.
is.
is era to be r t. ton t,
0rd of 2 minutes. 16 3-5 seconds furl-2.1;. which In: fiddledmlmtvfou
the St Paul‘s A A.. and Murphy's All manent with. lbur oxcellent' ed man"“llfr. minivan declared. on- oaths most“ ‘do ottho strontiwls
Gumball tolls Mod. This ‘
test will be played til. hatravar. at
genre in! TULD a: well it: the Glon of‘when they enter into tilt attttlties of
“IS“. lli\ friends. Nurwaik le‘ not ““7? enter ”u, Lodge room Ind
tit lltililtlttts
1“”Y mm ml; ll ”imam Io W'dead' 5"”‘2‘1k 1“ 3““ waking “l‘: ‘leate behind all worldly cares. and
,l : ‘b‘itt it “v my “r hate no sin, writhey are many. There we meet in a.
— ”—v '. Continued not. Becond Page. decem- tlulsettes and the truth is notnew atmosphere. electrified with di»
(The Sum i """' lin lie. for the plain truth is that notdripe inspiration. We mingle there
lyet hate “9 begun to realize the great with one common hope and thought
M \(‘().\'. Ga. Feb. 23.—Tuent,\ttt\o
possibtltttn of out till i
players. mast of them newcomers,
were piloted out to the ball park liere'
lint exercises.
"i say to the cynit that tilete is
Mr mid the Ellis to him represent-
this afternoon by Manager Donovan rd. in .t tultt'lote form. the nteltln: tilts ”H” ltiillllont‘d b “ i~. oi mm “"ng of “00d and drawing of “.8
.0! the Yankees, and this squad, a pot idea 01 Anni-nan national") 'l‘lm .,r mam 01 m "Wm 0, all mph... “u, b”, ".1,“ an, our hm)“,
big one [or an 32:: day.lhasbtne Uh “um J”: MST, “[11,” Gilli: b; Ioltlltal parties, and from all the The Elks. members of Norwaik Lodge.
honor of doing t read ar ase-icume ntetn e 'e— ‘a . .
to have a good moral
the
ball work of the season of 1916. There God. second.
are twenty-two players here alreudi. character, and then it says to
not including Ray Caldwell. who did'man. Jew or Gentile. the Stay or the
"1” WWW? ”519m” because his Turk—«ye welcome you as a brother
but sword; and because of the most fitting that you dedicate
>|ilriltlltl opportunity presented to me. Home and temple on this day—Wash
l seize the trunnion to say what is ington's‘ Birthday.
nearest to my heart, and it is this:
it
stit didnt tome. of that . ' he iidst of our social in, . .
”359:!” t‘ r rellul r y t the "P”, m l n l ' f The greatest need of horwalk today 110th- ltu '.ut make lt it mere club
er en a e . a e‘. .t‘ t - - . r ' ll ceremonies 0 . . ..
gun: 1 ad “ w only ”u.“ hurt “WIN” ‘ u I” r b . I i l~ ll :entttne consolidation. a consoltgltouse.
l5 (3‘ 5‘ u t " Our 0‘ P, ‘0“ Mil CLOTH? llli tui‘t . .
l l I ’ littttm “l “‘1 our interests; and M“ Mr. Sullitan in! hard and hell at
or m“ l:gal “"m 1" “u"‘bfl‘ “' W Illll the spirit of out Atnetitun llleli
carried in the pennant season
There was one arriyal since last
must fight tor such consolidation. un-',,0,..n,,.g m 1,”.
til t‘ttlletilltl‘dilon is established in fact.
at -‘ fit it.- ititl'
tttlititts. quitket and mute thotottgtlit. Ithllg t it
than by almost an) other [LUNCH-u. t'.\ lrattttt in. Hill“ oi .titnn Li..-
nigm, the game being liaszy Vance. a Wt" that 0‘. deep sum}. which most M. as well mini: natllt‘- ‘I'W must “ti-“l ten. if you (lift. to light floeelp with a
Viking ”I" "l “1"“ blond 1°?“ and the foreigners who come. it) our again-fl W i““:”' [Many .pre’u‘jlfL' tlosed mouth,“
blls‘ 0" frame. “'dpwho' which 15mm? shores llitl‘l‘ nu opputtutttty to “Run” |"‘Ulun(:'_d9d against “H T li‘. closing his interesting address
to up: Doll"- is a “8m handed Punk}: dulln- tit. and theretme the izotetttur mm“! m high pate:- ‘ttlt Grand Exalted Kult‘i'h
1" fact his wares “fire on we“ “.hl“ said: i joined the Elks because i he "H“"U‘mm' we hm” “H “”rh‘md“ setretary. said;
”an at the Polo (mounds fablfd‘?‘ lime lit the good work the organtzn to ”W plow, .nd we can not turlt “We Ellis hate it healthy idealI
There was no morlilnx itldt‘m‘fi 4" “on i‘, “Ohm, and would. it“ l mu”. back. And we should be ashamed even within us—tlte “.9,“ng w “W“; '
was planned. bttt instead littlit)\.lll to um”, of turning back. Alter all
he MIN telling a pretty little story to
whether we live in the First or the the elect that the Khalid exalted rulet'
Second. or the Third, or the Fifth dis of his household was educated in Nor-
”m- ”Mk me "me ““‘“"‘9' walk and regretting that the hourwas
we hut" the same customs and the so late thac it? w“ unable to male as
rfllIlF lnu.‘ and we car have precisely tm’ltl profession of iatth a» he would
the stum- interests if ostiy we will all like Chlmpe F Andrews said: ,.
gin. its well “take. a little-now and misltt aunt up and say that the OM?“
”W" 1” me. only 23 "a” a m” .tttut keeps me and you and all of us
“9'" ”r 'h“ connnunity and' there loyal Elks is the Americanlsm of the
York troop had a pretty‘tood day for to nelcotne our brothers from Ni": for" “ "mo-"m" ” things K" I" N" Order. 1 limit mean the Fourth of
its first drill i tttly cold but without 'l-- -\elt, lltidgepott Ultllbtif‘y' (H‘Hn imam” ”‘9 dual ”mm“ “m" b“ ‘uly oratots, not that shouting protln
wind and warm enough to Ohm it“r Iltll and Stamford and turf attests W“ “”h "W “m" ““9"" ”‘d "m" ciallsm which sometimes ntasqueradts
spiration from exertion |\\l10 are not members of our Lodge “"h H" dupUtation 0' "re” names. undet the gui~e of Americanism. but
The lIlIKUJ'Il exertion was not ‘9 and I have good reason to be proud 1’ “WNW” ridiculou~ it " “.lhat something in our hearts which
vere. an hour. and I hall that as the toaatmastet on this orca- “"““"”‘ “‘3" and an unrighteoua means something a little dliferent to
The Man. i have the honor to mm”, m tiiasipalton of our that forces. “Hive” one 0‘ us
pitching array timbered up arms at a \'.ou or the or“ speaker of the on.“ matters not now who was iirst respon i want to empbaeize 0m, fact. We
leisurely gait, although lure and there in: a man whom one of our mm” alble lot this. “ 'Ie live in a more on tare called on to eildence a new klno
called his crowd together for a lueei- |""’-"""‘ With )0“ 0" Wurlilnulmt's
ilta. it is the intention of the Yankee ”"““l“-‘-" l “I“ you in exvltttn
tttattager to hold these meetings, of ‘0‘" LOW“ J|I~‘t Why i am forced to
“liltli Slalllngs is so loud and ultielt "Ninth".
throughout *0 ‘1 MW good mmm to whats"
the season Donman thinks titty ale tttati- must-ins upon 'thc hum-m. n
a good thing. generitting understand Ultt‘ “rill-r in this town, igood tenstin
in; and esprit tie corps, and the Yanks in culinrutblale ourselves upon the
are out for business and all the re-‘t-reut \mrk we hare done. and are :0
suits obtainable this season. The New‘iilu to do lit the future: gum] “...,...“
[0
W t‘
«it ”ill“ your
“1°39 who mam?“ "Ch “ desire tttoduted at the Catholic (‘iub bntll- ”Ml " "‘ " condition ‘9 be “9‘0““ show the would what we ate. it this
other Wyoming as the bt‘sl l“ “' “mm W N” W“ ‘592wukiedou snarling. it haashown
minty-or the city or lhe cltioii of Nor- ”0”" ‘9' milky ‘5‘" °°“d“'.°l‘v"‘° that all or the people at the earth are
lualk m The Norwalks has eyer had. “mm" “M" v“ ‘3' 'N' to enioy. ‘0 bravo. Has the world ever giten any
in man who is not only mayor itt "" full "‘9 do" giteu “d"“‘""" micro 'er demonstrttton «the fact that
m“ “1"" 0" ”w ""‘P mm“l‘~r thinner are willing
inst .
“Rapidly. the signs of the times are to do. Do we to prove that we
try?
n
can die. (or our :3.
"no we need to prove to the world
that we are brave? We. who fought
at Bunker Hill and at Miriam. trad
at Yorktown and at Chapultepec and
at Gettysburg and at Bull Run? i
think not. But we are brave enough
to an another standard to the world
if wo can.
name. but mayot
‘lilltl all tittte-~
in fact-carat.
it man who can appre
lrlale. if anybody can. the necessity MOINOMHJ' hopeful. The actlpn of
for the Work the Elks are doing in the district cotttmisslonerr. led by
m [AS]. “mnvithls community. Mayor Carl A. Hate-"W“ 0! the Second district. it few
~ :t-‘lf‘olll l‘et'enings ago. in rescuing the oil) ad-
‘ “3,0, (3,,” 'Axpl liarattum spoke ministration from an awkward altos
‘ZIL—Jlkim Jones. on ‘Our (‘ttl' m, talk. lion in relation to the fire depart
.luont, was distinctly generous; and i
assigned ,0 n... {whom it may prove an earnest at many
t‘ity' n is a and better things to follow. .
‘t lttt AGO 'treti. in pm.
“The sublet-t
‘0” '1‘“ lllllfl evenina 1a ‘Our
New
He said ll'ill‘ord's
would leate tor
' M d n t! :larxe whit-ct. and it «mi-ts a merit “In the wrvtro of the church we] "I’m not neutral in this war. Nett-
't untost (“summit fl“ “‘ ‘dea l—whether we 8,...“ “m "m.“ vprni for grace. seriously to toy to traitty is tnditferooce. f'tn sympa-
bout .or literally. ‘hettrt the great dangers we are in by italic: paymmhtw “up ’3’. than
l "but. the information oi our ltontu- ”"0“ 0f 0‘" “DMD!” t“‘“'°“5~ We:
led guests. M possibly ,0 up. can ask that hatred and preludtce and
sternation ohthottu'front the. Park,“’h“l°"" “1‘“ may. hinder “3 .from.
City. I want here and now to stakctumm' “"d concord. be ““9“ W”
the claim that Norwalk L. one of tilt-'JI'OI“ us. With all the earnestness or .
largest. cities oitlte state. and half as which I “"1 possessed; l “'1'“ 1° 33-" l°
large attain a... the City of Bridge-_ you that i think this should be our
ittort. it 1,. m“. ”m, Bridgeport has a attitude as citizens of this commas
little something on us in (he “mun-syn“): 'nd 1.11099 the' day is “0‘ far 'th? world llllll. there is one country
or population. health and industries; .dtfltamv Wit" '9 0' N°""'k» 1“ In“ his enough and broad enough to hold
I will also admit thin in Bridgeport ,nicipal matters, may all b9 01' 0|'Ntiup the opportunities of the world.that
they raise many things which we do heart and of one ”ML ‘31le in the the rod of the has be net taken as a
not raise in Norwaik——and that amongpondfi of truth “13'9"” another“! laymbol of Hood. but of the roaydawn
other things. they sometimes mlst‘,“’hen that ‘13-" dawns. well may we be 0‘ morning. that the 'hlte be White
hell: but when it comes to extent ot'DI‘Oud of 'Our City.’ " stripes of peace. not peace with dis-
.territory, their 11.000 acres look pal-S The Grand Exalted Ruler was well'honor. but. peace of God which passed,
:try itt comparison with ottr ttiagnttl-Erepresented. His private secretary, the understanding. the peace of Elk-
ewho is losing his life in the trenches
and i care not‘whai ‘iiag he is tight-
ing forwtibelleve the Americans are
broad enough to sympathise with aft
cause we believe in God and our
fellow man.
“i. as an Elk. hope the blue of that
flag will 'be held high enough to show
with Frank Moran.
Ertte Fights a Draw. f
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. l~‘e.b.t’23.—-I
A twelve-round bout between Johnny
Paul, .\iinn., claimant of
Al Shubert of this city, was declared
Shubert forced the ’lighting early in
As the rounds ad-
the championship claimant
in little.
“Just the
friends
cum Bums loonie 200 miles to addrets the blur
atone. my Bridgeport walk l].llts and when the Boston man‘tutttd in South Norwalk on June 12.
he look on ilridgt port not finished his talk the toastmaster R!“ '1901. The late Met-toll W Gamer
‘ttlth enty. but with admiration; and' pressed the opiniondhnt it would baton. of East Norwalk. who had been
CHiCAGO. Feb. 23 -—it was learned we me proud that Our City‘ basks in well worth the while of those present' atbodina lgge
that Thomas Walsh ol‘ the sunshine of your my 1,0 59 300 mil“ to hear it foremost in promoting the work here,
”i hate ltcartl Nontalk described; Mr. Sullivan had excellent com-l was elected the first exalted ruler
m. in {tie language of the hymn. its a mand of Bright!) His delivery wail-tum Bissell was the first secretary.
'stritting, and his thoughts were so land he was succeeded by A. P \iag
inell expressed they called for unqual-tner, who held oilice for a shorr time
And only man is tile ” tried and was applause. land was then succeeded by Herman E.
"More particularly 1 have heard it The speaker said he addressed him-EMafmo. m tiled October 15th.1915
,repeated. again and again. that the self especially to the “cynic” and the John W. Bogardns was elected tosuc-
tAlmighty has done everything ion; practical man. To both of that'te coed him Tm warp thirty memo
lNorwall-i. and than nothing. .ltypes he called attention to the (act Lbérs on the clamor roll. and meetings
"With all retorence. i want to not. that the “high-sounding pronounce; were first held in a hall in Stiuth
,lan exception. as the lawyers say, to; manta bribe Elk: ritual" were not: Main street. h. a short time. how-
the latter pat-sot the statement—40t.“empty vaportngsp" but they mantlcver. masons-ts were made to pur-
ist recent years man, with tho help oi ,‘sdmething to every Elk in the ordi- whils- the lions. on the autumn!
Owing to the inability of sovesnl the Almighty. has accomplished muchl nary walks of ills. Itho street, now oocuithd as l Home
& in Norwallt. Our new bridge. ”putt "They_;opresent the hopes and as- by tho Loyal 0th a! Ion-o: Kemp
“ he" ”Me‘s sour inhibited roads. (tutti pirations oi: every mm. do“ mind-ll“? scars? he the Sword! property.
The local‘imdge ot' Elks was lasti-
“Every prospect leases.
the management of Frank p
His father objected to his:
water and lighting systems. our Dist thuwuily, “Lite is hope aadil‘spl- secured." and”: the lilo-Jive addition
sensory. our Day mun. our floral; mints ‘w'nttlln mum buttoned: outwit mitts. insults; in mulls;
stir the Aged tit. extermination anti. present at lain m mt. “firm
luminmwcmilths ”hauls m '. art-"M 0‘th
M.,'»
quarters oi the city. I bring not peace is it great American Order. and it is;
your’Knight ‘ntomas a. Skelly. Tiler wit-l
i trust your new.
lottle kill have all the elements Ufa.
were:
H J Bttrthol. F. Berg. Wm. (‘aney.
F. Ferns, J. Fox, M. W Fleming. (‘
W. Hendrie. Fred Mason, Thomas
l’iiit'llal‘d. Augustus Rosenplenter. J.
'h‘arslleltl. H. Schmidt, W. Mead.
Clancy. ll L. Purdy. J. Wilson.
'l‘oomet and P J Spelltnau
J.J
B .
t The tie-ditatlon committee was (out
into this tnagnititen! ut-tlltettng uf‘somethint. mote in tile than the nlereil’U “1 0’ 1“" 0mm“ 0' in? "”18“ ~
Es !
tilxalled Ruler John W. Smith
ltcetttetl Leading Knight t‘ lrtlni it)
itugton. l-Jsteemed Loyal Knight
eph A Carter. Esteemed Let‘lui’liik
'llam F. Ranlon, Treasurer John Mu-
gebauer, Organist J, J. Linaweller. l'
E. R, Trustees Fr.\‘lk Ii. Merrill, [lob
ert C. Mitchell. Jacob Ltnnletler. Esw
lquire ll. Julius Boenisch, Chaplain it,
inneri
Guard lsrael Joel with Harry E. Doul- l -
l-‘.
l
l'ilr'l .
if: R. Bernard J. Reynolds,
and Past Exalted Rulers
13mph), and (‘ltuies F Mills
Exalted BulerReynoids was chairman
and Past Exalted Ruler Brophy
Ilsecretary, and to the energetic work
. l‘
l
l'“““"“ot this committee is due credit toll
the success of the aliair.
Tituse present from Norwnlk l.(Klllt",t
No. 709: James T Powers
Anderson. Msttavius Decker HdIttf’dl
Magner. Luke A. Conneally, Joseph R
Tavlor. John Flinn Fred. A. Gtorchi
‘no William F DeKlyn. Harry News
'John A. Fairbanks. H. Julius Iloe
‘niaclt. Bernard Natteiord Aime Tat
tlov, John Keogh, John Tootltill iiot l,
'aoc J. Lew,ls Joseph W. l! iney.
[Charles F stilt... George Dulsuit, in:
i0. Lockwood, Vincent J. Cameron.
‘Willia- F. Tammany. Thomas P.
cote. Benjamin teeter, Charles
lWlmpi‘heltuer. Cari Rehab. Joseph
‘Amcnd. Frederick H. Tripp. Harry W.
Mather. l-idward J. Fiaherty. Thomas
.Hunt. William R. Pennington, Rob
on M. Wolfe. Levi Burdlck. Andrew
J. Collins. Percy W. Knapp. James T
Hubbell, Joseph F. Rene-dc. Jeremiah
W. Ahearn'. Michael” J. Howard. Her-
man Qsttner.'1'ho|taa if: Guilty,
rooms autumn mm
John Troy, Olin 8. Yeah. “his W. ._
Manner. Reuben tipe led, Henry Ja-
cob). Janina E. Flynn, John lTalone,
wilt-ed with." Daniel J assign.
tat-rm H.1iilvorthulllhaui Titty-
ard. (‘assias M. Webb fir... Samuel
Kator. Cornelius Buckley. Albert 1!.
Winchester, John Hanson. Robert
0. Mitchell. Charles Cartilo. 5.de
G. horn. William Gm. John a.
Stall. Robert Brunntrap. FM 8. Colt
inll. Frank L. Oink. m A. Yolk,
Defined J. Reynolds. Chutes P.
Mills. Harry G. Daniella. C. snug By-
ington, Thomas A. Shelly. Jon-pit
Murray. John J. Halon. Win. 0.
O'Brien. Albert 1". Gehcbe, John Neu-
gebauer, Harry A. Beers. John F. Bo
gardus, Patrick F. Brophy, Joseph J.
Unsweiier. John W. Smith, Joseph
A. Carrier. William lcCromblo.
Ralph E. Dibble. D. W. Raymond.
and Win. 0. McLean. .
ommictttm, No. 1150.
Edward J. Quinlan, James N. Bulli-
ran. f. M. Hubbard. R. E. Taimadge.
Frank Zelenz. John Bednall. William
H. Martzell. Robert M. Wellstood, J.‘
F. Leahy. Chauncey Clark. H. G.
Drlnltwater.
Gunnorson and Frank Kinsell. '
Stamford Lodge, No. 099. ‘“
Samuel Wagner John J. Roiii,
George Breman, William C. Twombt‘y
and R. H. Cunningham.
Danbury‘todge, . No. 120.
Martin J Cunningham " Kelvin
Kauai, Jiicbaal Simon. William. Bren.
Minott Smith, Freak P. Fat-roll, Fwd
r
.-
bert P. Cunningham.
Bridgeport Lodge, No. 36.
Daniel J. Clifford, J. F. mcDonough,
Louis Brock, Victor Beckman. James
J. McGovern, Joseph lrera. Dr. E. F.
McGovern Ind Charles Keith.
New Haven Lodge, No. 25.
James E. McGann, John W. Thorn-
as, John A. Condon. M. F. O'Donnell.
Joseph, Mulvey and John O'Donnell.
Edward J. Much. Midence
Midge. No. ll.
Joseph V. McGuth. Meridon olidgte.
No. 35.
. Goo-u.“ Monti-rs.
.. William .Khslor. Chutes l‘t'isnall.
Patrick ll. lamb. m Swat-ta.
Bernard W. lore. John
nagh. '
.
.io~ ‘
was;
(‘arl A is’
G. W. Finch; Oswald »
H. m Hugh C..8Iaisoy and Ro "
803’s!
“Tobacco's tobacco, 1
an’ there must be a
raft of tellers that like! to
chew an ’smoke the had ilk
tastes He 11 infants amino
valids’ breakfast food. ’
“An'alottnorematltswi “is
aioydiggin’tobsooomhb ‘
between their teeth or
’sm down in their p96..-
tryin' to malte’ eta limit,
“Theyre welcome —bt’fi .
goashasiliayliltc. Build r."
muddl’atsaiflalyd, ..,
Gimme UBERTYI'"
.32” new“ L"
on lump ”I:
a tobacco. with. w é, ' ,
wmtlfiagdlj‘h and
hillryossand "
itin LIBERTY bthtlt. -Tt'l
sllnhotoc. selected Hid
i
M
LIBERTY isall
meaty. making -
stems—ac short-w ‘ " '
lava—Just real QUE
deartlnougl't.
Norwalk Chronicler