Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 16, 1919 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

:{EWS OF THE WORLD.

T1;

9 Sentinel’s Associated
'-'.:5 Wire Service Invaluable
Lo Elia-Date Readers.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

VtioTABLIS-WHED 1870 A

AIBOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM‘ALL PART! 0? THE WORLDIY A SPECIAL' WIREA AND OUR OWN DPEaATOR ‘ I”
Entered at the am Not-"wax not f’ ' _ ~ ‘
Office a; Second Clan Matter. 80m ‘omm cm. THURSDAY, JAN' 16: 1919 Fair tonight, Friday unsettled. ”0 m:

 

 

 

 

 

m MOST OF 1919.

'loop Posted by Being a Read -
or of Norwalk‘s Home News-
m-

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

g” . 1 ‘ 1 ! r' _ i| ‘ . .. 3‘ , - . “I. i.
- t 1 . . ‘ . . It
500 AND HAS IAS AAENI f0II iuuiuiilmiti SIRIII Ill - Iii ‘ LED A ' -*
' I ' . ' * . . , ...
. I ' ~ lNebraska, the Last State ‘ ’
v - i Needed, Ratifies Amend- . , ' . -
; IParson Ellison and Deacon; I ment, Which Becomes Ef- ., _, _ , . . . . a
0 Berry Led Opposing For- i I fective in One Year ' ’ . . . ; 1 1
——~———- F ; ces in Big Battle Over1 I ' ’ . _ ' . .
‘ a . . . l . ‘CHlCAGO, Jan. Iii-The United '
Stephan Moorin, Manager of 3 Has Represented Uncle Sliml Fence IPresident Irigoyen . and the I Statei today completed the legislative _ m
Unlted Butter and Egg} Til. t Years A" Ol/(el‘ . L b0 Le d 1' >. B process of voting itself dry. When 150 Of .77 Calibre Guns and Leather Worth a Half Mil-»
. 11' 99" ~ I .. . . . . I a r a e S m uenos word was flasl ed v i h '
\‘tOI‘C Makes (‘etaway' T ' Eun chuiches get to scrapping in: . . v . 1 0 er [9'8 w res t at 110“ Dollars Found by the Army of 00C“ ation
r . i ‘ ~ ‘ 1 . j the World : these war-like days. The epidemic hit‘ AII'ES ReaCh an Agreement the. thirty-Sixth state, hebraska. had p
lVith Two Days RCCBIDtSl the First Baptist Church of Fairfleldi —--~——'- Arm“? .‘he ”mmb‘tm“ amendmen" ‘
,, __-.._.. . about. a month ago and as a result; ’prohibition 21—6“de dedared that the . -
‘ a '. Ilhm'“ was war and destruction. 1 accomphsl‘nent was the greatest *
£AME T0 CITY .3 2‘ ' All the parties reached the Fair-E ‘piece of moral legislation in the his
‘ . I field tOWn court of arbitration. - ‘ . I wry 0’ the world. ' . .
. 3 flURINfi THE WIIIlII‘I ”'3'” ”M STILL IN EFFEIIT” «c u a o P‘ m . . IEXI’ECIEII IIIIIINIEII REVIILIIIIIINSWILL [Nll
; a an costs. with the sting in the' ' on nue n 33° 9" n - . .
”Ell RfflgMMENgEu . ’ “05‘“: after the manner of town court? I _ ___ ____,_.___. _ ' , ~
1 . _ ; procedure. ,./ i I
' _.. __ I 0 . Q. ‘ I Deacon Berry appealed to the league ' . - ‘ . I STfllEN BLflTHINfi ‘ * ~~~ ,
W- . . H ,. . , . _ bl d 'Takes POSition With (.raplto-tot' nations. as represented by the Com-LTrouble m L‘m“, E‘em AISOI . German Girls Arrested for Talking to American Soldiers
do d (All) (ram. 01' an . l‘l' C ‘ . B . lure- ‘ mon Pleas court of Fairfield c0unty.l Settled on an Eight-Hour. I in the Streets at Andem h '1;
Had 1105; Several Large P one ompany "1 1‘“ a with Judge John J. Walsh as the me. D B - t ' ‘V ac "
41"“ Bill Recently port islidinn decider. The case came up a ay 3813 I ‘
S . i .. , 5 t its morning. I ‘ I
— ———-—-————. . “‘”“_"‘ I -. IlUENOS IAIRES( Jan. 16 (RV Th I (70B! EV? T J 'l ' I- 141 ' ' .. ' ’ - .
‘ ' _ ‘ . . , e 1 . 4. ur st a}. . an. their invtstigaiion as to what ma—v
‘-‘"£'It.vli ill-mun. ninnuncr “t the lilille-zl'ulil‘. Jan. 1(y.~—(.harl_vs. - . Associated Press).———At a conferen a . .. .'. ., ) .. a - - - , - -
“ml “HM“. and Egg (tummny' of H. mm... “,1. 17 months in 1.1mm“ ”f: (Lontlnuw On Page Twelve) :wm] President lrigoyen. yesterday acre , l u(B.\ ‘ The ‘Associatrd I re»): tonal-J's stored m Various plaFcSF'
'. ”Mug-m“ “n.9,. is missing 1-1-91“ ihv Department of Justice bureau in' "~_"“ —‘_". :lcrnoon, labor leaders agreed to call 1 . ~-Trca.hnrod (It‘l‘lllali 'War material All nillltal‘y SLOTPS, f‘lOdv munltulns I
‘ me my uith about $.30" Ur tho finn‘g this city and during that limo dirt-rim. 3UP,T "I: FITCH ;ofi‘ nil strikes now in force in Argen—, _ _,._,_.A_-._. ,lemues $0 be revealed as Alllffl‘h and equipment belonging to the‘
. -.h The cash i'vcoims of tho .‘tOl‘v 01' ”W BMW!“ 017 Inwsligilliml 21‘ . tina. exce ll. '11!) one which has " ~ -i - Luau tl‘oo " se rcli tIi * v- ."I " 1‘ *-V ‘ x - z ‘
‘m: that Saturday and Monday :vei'e Hattt‘ord, has resigned. llis rosisiiuV ‘ ' fly paralyzled‘shippini.r in the h::$i.IArChle Ha“ ley Bound OVGT. house all); iiia(‘ol)lcii(z arid ilitfllii—Iglilighdnwfruit)t onmN?Yd 1d1 if?“1
no: llll'llml in by the “tunnel r. and ”011 Riki's 0m)“ illlnltltliiill'li'. and 1’0; - - ’I‘elcgrams from different parts of the: to Superior Court for t\‘ 0m . 1.1. t) 1. . f. d u 11 . I ‘4 - ( l . 0 re 0“ ll 4“:
_:, \\,~Q-ll lit- IHlIl’tl in put in his illlllt‘ill" day. My. I.tilii-, who has bt‘on a gum- , '(‘Ollllli'y indicate [hilt conditions are St. 1. Cl th. F " ,_. . (9 b ("(Pd) I)llll. lllillt lilll the period fixed 1)) the armistice
« . - :til \xni'k mi 'I'ilt-gtlny nun-"in: 1m mnmvnt rt-prescntativc for 1:: yvai‘sfi much impmvcd as a result of orders' . e.a lug 0 lng -r0mt 100 guns “f “l ‘1“‘."-”"‘ and Icatlici'tarc forfcitcd “11d" lh“ terms ol’
in“fling-citit”(inn-(tisystltiidtott :llill the ('3in I‘l;2(l:rI(I:::"][.Hlt.<lil:l0:1“73l‘{112:32313‘qu'llliéi’ll; Iself"! toi lthetvIai-inus unions. h 5 P riend iworth halfl a :nllllilll dollars. T1“. that agreement.
w- .“"‘ . -. two . . . . t - l." _ .' . ~. 'esten_ rtgoyen promised t e Ill-I M»...— iiruns an cat icr come 'llllU tlit‘ LONDONT \Vcdncsdav lan l")
titmiin l'; mu In H s ~'l ' El t ; (' ilunibia (iraphoplione Cc. rti this (-i- b ; ‘» ‘- .,: .. 1 . h - . - ‘ l ' -‘ ‘ '. ' ' '
In“ “:0 1imm Slunilliurjll' {lil.ll)utl"x(‘t'lf ”f. 'Mr. Lani-'5 ”my WWI)" rm “itlr l. Ugtliilnlgersiggslibidpiohemze‘lmdthgo 3;. htiigteen \eal old lArchie-VHawley posscssmii oi lllc"\ll‘ii11.loails as “.0111”. has been rcstorcd m Bor—
i' li‘It‘I‘r :xvvs it‘lltl s-«Acui'tetl a position drawing is his wish to zit-quire ll lH‘I": O _ - :mands of the workmen. ‘ I turn-l Mil-23:3 1::leix'yze-[iifig tor (infill: illltilliltlllctl llltlh‘l'la’l llllilcl‘ tllt‘ In)? it is announced by an ofiicial “I
1"":‘l "Lilli“ .' “”NI ”HINT 'illlil ””"wm h"“l"’" 5 V 1 H “W . 1 Reports from the provinces have ‘an entrance ”"6 {inhullfitg i", lllc ”hid 1911”" Of All“ ilrllllNllCP- TIH‘ call- wireless appeal to the German na—
. vm ii“ rushington sli‘t’cl. \ei-y. ' :(JOl. George Robbins Was Show“ ”"1" the ”WM?“ did “OI have district. and stealing a quantity of “0“ are “final." all “5 gum! ‘15 tion sent out by thc German gov- -
‘ “"“” “I'm” ”'1' “Hm. but (Continued on Page TWO) . their origin in Boishevism. but were . ' b b d > 1 r‘ r . - . 1 . 1 x . . .I ‘. J
who” s in]? w H t' . ' . Pram] t (" A . . . m9“ “Olllmg and has Gen 0““ “C“a la‘mé dillldl‘fim .\-. ’9‘ H 11- ernmcnt todm and picked up lien.
.\ '. I :x ‘ e. or Illlll and . .—. w“, -—— . nen 1. . R. Man ; due to conflicts moment to strikes. In Over under bonds of “.000 to the Feb; aired d‘irin the last few months 1 1 b l’ ) .
l‘ ”I“ l-mpgm‘l H” mm.“ ‘9 and Or am? r f‘rv 9 ;this at"! Where there was danger 0" i‘uaiy term of the Superior Court. I 1) .‘ g ‘ i The appea ’ 51g?“ w y - runlcl’
. . . . SAYS 8‘ ":1 3 MEN ; , g ‘e 0 omen Sea Bolshevist uprising, conditions are' The gm” of metwgujgd the “”91! 3113“”? .. _ ' _ Ebert and Philipp Schcidcmann.
lnl‘llilhlfi' workiwcil Ill llln‘ l Relief Corps iniiuch imnrqved, but military precan- puhemion 0f the. voufig mm Wm. one ' 5m"? th? ANTIGEN” haVL‘ al‘l‘lV- Herr Landsbc-rg, Gustave Noske
: . an amp oyers were; i r-_-..._-__ it One. aga not further outbreaks have ‘ ‘ ’ , c . tll‘ \' re 0' v 1' - ' 7' . '
~ _ h.»- results. He was re. 1 , (.01 GP", “ 1b. 1 _ . tnot been relaxed. Food supplies have Of, “.1: {nf’gti my“, f‘gd .inleéis‘g’ff "‘1 1‘ d ‘6" h 23,595 :3 9 ll" IllPE" and Hcrr \\ tssell, members of his
‘ H". I“ daily ”WON “I ”I" I I of ihe Fii 'lfpllt (I ). £an :‘upo-rtiuendom; been replenished and meat was availa-' 0‘ l“ PM 11 1 _:...__o m‘ "l 0m ' I l i I bust? c “ tr pg ’3’ t le‘c la"! cabinet. sans the government I.“
“ """ ‘ 1 ion died Lat hl‘2'll'f’l‘4fillti:|§(ll:lIn“... 5”": “6 yesterday for the first time inI Inf storage placrs It“ .fl'" ”gm" ”I determined ‘0 WOVEN ‘1 ”Del-l- h “
L. , .mued 0,, page Seven.) _ ...-....- 3 "Mining m the ‘age of 3:4“;931":“‘ ”l“. nearly a Week. 5 (Continued 0“ SeveniLPage.) l( ohlcnz is so cxtciiswc that the ' ‘
" —*' ~~ ~~-——— , .1 . ‘; Tho “mm-”1 M rvices \vill bei'ohl ' . Recapitulation of the casualties in-l .--— IAmericanS have not completed (Continued on 933° Nine)
5.” ‘U I Honey Lharges PaCRerSI aid? llli‘ Chapel of the. llOl‘llC‘ Saturii’iv ‘l ’ llicted during the disorders of‘ the “ ,’ I
Till I} “LP Bi: FiRE Salal‘les to some of Those tei‘noon 3| 3 o‘clock and the body" will Pd“ “99k shows ”If“ .bEIni-en 830 ' I “MA—l W ”A -N" “_ "A -.--~-_ “Trill 7 l
.1“‘ .- _ , . _tlien 1,1, 59m .” .‘i‘. “W __ In“ "1 and 1.000persons were killed and: .
on HOOVCI' S BOfll‘d—. 111.15,“an 3“” 1 for “HR“. ‘ ‘l ’ I trout 32.:i00 and 5.000 wounded. The I PRBF WHITNEY fiIVES i LBCAL PflULTRYMEN
“ y _ _ , - cg I . ~ .. > , ..._ - . ' .
Scandalous PTOIltS —, toloiivl R‘obbms was :ipptuiuml 1L: (Continued on Page Two) I "F U. St, AfiENTS '

‘iiuiiiiinm
annihilate .

"Wild in:
Henry of San Francisco. who was

Horst-s into Pole and Is

Tells Senate Investigating:
Committee of Packers’ Al-‘
leged Activities -— Ar-f
mour’s Report

, ‘ ‘_ . . chief counsel for the federal trade
I ulk‘d l‘l‘Om Seat, But th. commission in its investigation of
. . :ihc moat packing industry, told the
It‘ lininage IS Done - senate anriculiui-v committee yestein 5

—‘““" day that Swift & (30.. “had packed".

:llli‘l' i'our o'clock yeah-may the food administration with "dollar-
:limlzi «how was a still alarm of 21-year men" who received large sal-
~ ninth I‘lllli‘tl Hill the Hope Hose aries front the company at the time

vinitv. and a Iil‘ilt' later the Barkt-r they wore serving the government.
or uh... pmwnix, driven by Ar- Mr. Honey. who was appearing in‘
., 5X7‘1l*<iill, and the Pioneer mack support of the Kenrick bill for gov“
ml Iiiililt‘l' trm-k with its inotllesonio crnmeiii regulation of the meat indusw
"l' “3 “UV-‘95. .L'Hiilcd by \Vi’lliam Por- try. said Food Administrator Hoover,
all lit-tidr-ti towards lsazit- sought to stop him from making pub-.
.,. ‘-Il"I'I tin-w was a small glass lic letters criticising retention by the}
.‘ lIll' turn at lianford‘s t‘lor~ administration of W. F. Pijicbe whilc-I
, jibe latter still was in the employ off

limim' machines naturally made SW”! «K' (‘0.

Hut limp. and. finding the fire Mr. Hoover. according to the wit-
ir-‘i- returning when the lieavyi
.. drawn lint-l; came tearing down!
sin-tit, hasslng the Hope track-

?SERIiI. IIIIfiliAAI UP
Hill NAN-SUI’I’IIIIT

rrestcd as Soon as He Was
Given Discharge at Stam-
ford ’Arsenal—Suit for
Annulment Under Way
Also—Question of Juris-
diction Raised in Court

“3 t'i'i‘

H'Iii‘i‘.

H:II.

I.
it

I
I

Continued on Sixth Page

" .__—

 

(<"-.m.'lnuoti rm Page Twelve)

t
t

 

li’l’illll’ilittl‘iflNS
illuminant.

 

l
h

l
i

 

All Connecticut Waterways
Get Liberty Treatment inf
Bill Passed by .Housqu
Connecticut River $75.00tr
—Norwalk Harbor $88,005)j

 

I
i
l
l

I
ac- .

~Stamf r ,‘ Q .1 -1 STAMFORD. Jaii. 16.—»-—\\'ith an
0 d Hal DOT ”18"“ ’tion pending for thr- annulment of

I

i marriage. Pcir-r J. liuggan, formerly a
sergeant in the Chemical \Yarfare
Jan 16..— Service, stationed at Edges-nod Ar-
senal barracks. was yesterday morn-
ing brought before Judge Young,
charged with the neglect and tei‘usal
to support his young wife. Elsie iiill
Diiggan. .- r't

Duggan was taken into Cu51()(l)“b)'
Constable Andrew Schlechtweg, Satur~
:lay afternoon. Jan. 11. immediately
after i‘ccuiving his discharge from the
service. ,

A question as to the jurisdiction of

I

 

till—Greenwich $35,000

‘~. .~'E!l.\'li'l‘0.\'.

'1 “‘l‘l'tlll

i”. C..
was treated more liberal-
rx’rcrs and harbors appropri-
\“Illt‘ll passed the House
than in anyg of the water-
of We past cw years The
bill of last year and the
particularly, made pro—
lmls» ”)0!“ than iiiaintenz

..,,
'i ‘I

«y

 

‘i".'t '. h

1' t'\t HI -,

:- M's Liz! appropriates $75,000

till): tlllfli'lll‘iflllenl. of COR-
.1“ :- Lem“. Hartford; $119" the case was brought before the court,
,5, M h”. Bridgeport harbor; it, being claimed that Mrs. Duggan was

a resident. of Darien. Judge Young or-
dered that. testimony proceed after At.-
torney Edward O. Jansen representing
the accused made his plea.

 

imprm mg Norwalk liar—
: in: improving Stamford.
MS their tor completing im-
~ _. it’.‘ oi Greenwich harbor. ‘ .

. 11!.i

I

 

I. '.'Tl!i.’l'.l"’l On Page Six) 1 / Qantijnuod n8jx§h lg: J

 

 

 

superintendent of The l-‘ilvii Home “WI
Soldiers at Noi'utmi i-inu vears ago.
and succm-ded llll' la!” (HI. 1. \V. (‘myl
l‘li‘ sorted lll'n' comihv «luring tho
Civil “’ar as a invinbcr of Phi l-ili‘i-
‘(Tonnt-cticiit Volunteer Infantry. enlist-I
.im: from \V'dli‘l‘l)lll‘_\' at tho ago of 17.
He was amour: the nix-:1 iiir-iii‘-:‘i‘.~‘ ol 1
W'adhaius Post, No. 49, G. A. R. 0t~
that city and ‘ ml. I [)l'vll‘lllli‘lll :iml l‘Il-I
ci‘gotir part in tho welfare of that owl
don I
“P was ”in organizer of the “form:
oil's vait‘f Corps of the stale and has
held many ,imi inns Jl‘ hmu'i‘ in “Jul
work oi" lllt’ Veteran Associations. I
Illt‘ leaves a wife and one son and
our daughter by a former marriage. '

 

l
l

suiiidiiuui I
DISTRESS Stalls;

I

 

WASHINGTON. Jan. Iii—Wireless
S. O. S. signals were picked up today

from the steamer Ansabi'o Tyze ('2)
in distress with wrecked steering
gear. in latitude 3 degrees and 23

minutes. and longitude 66 degrees and
minutes, or about 175 miles south-
east of Nantucket lightship. Assist-l
:tnce has been sent from Philadelphia;
naval district. ‘ I
Maritime registers show no vessel

:of that name. but record an Italian

steamship named Ansaldo IV, a ves-’
eel of 3,270 tons. Other vessels beaiu'
ing that name with different numerals
have been plying between Italian

(ports and Philadelphia, but there is no

record of the movements of the An-
saldo IV.

Held For Connection
With Ansonia Shooting

ANSONIA, Jan. 16.-James Palom-
bo, who is said to have been With Jo-
seph Dulcette, Monday evening, when
the latter was shot, was examined yes-
torday afternoou; by County Coroner
Eli Mix and then arrested . He was
heldfihis morning in bonds of $5,000 on
a technical charge of breachot the
peace for further investigation. Pal-
ombo was closely angstiOned by the
coroner and the man’s answers not
satisfying Mr. Mix, Palombo was lockoi

. ed up.

Dominick Puzzo, who was held yes-i
terday on a charge of breach. of peace
following his arrest. after the shoot-
ing, Was released, the authorities be
ing satisfied that he was not con-
cerned with the affair. _ ' '
Dulcette is still at the

damn Hose

initial; where it would his oondltlonds’:

RAIL IIIIIECTflIl Ill .
ASK HALF BILLION
FIIII IMPRIIVEMENIS

W. D. Hines Explains This
Money‘ Will Be- Repaid
With Interest by Roads

WASHXNGTON. D. (7.. Jan. 16.—
Congress will be called upon to appro-
priate at least $500,000,000 as a furth—
er advance. to the railroads for im-
provements durliLg’the year 1919. ‘ac-
cording to a statement today by Wal
er I). Hines. director general of rail—
roads, when the government. took over
the railroads it was found necessary
to finance certain improvements to
the. market. which would have dis-
rupted the governments war financ-
ing. .

In keeping with this policy, the
railroads recommended improvements

 

 

 

(Continued on Paza Twelve)

EXPEDITE FRAMING
0F RAILROAD LAWS

WASHINGTON," Jan. 16.——To expe-
dite framing of railroad legislation,
the Senate interstate Commerce Com.
mittee announced today that it would

 

, limit the number of representatives to
Sappear for each of the interests in-

volved. Members of the committee

‘ said the hearing is being extended be-

yond the original plans and shippers
who were expected to be heard this
week hardly will appear before the
middle of next week. *

A. P. Thom. counsel for the Associa-

tion bf Railway Executives, continuing ,

his arguments today for the return of
the roads to their private owners
within the tWentAy-one months‘ period
provided by law. 3

 

PRESIDENT ELECT
OF BRAZIL IS DEAD

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil. Jan. 16.—Dr.
Rodrigues‘ Alves, President-elect of
Brazil, died today. He had been crit-
ically lll’for some time past.

Dr. Alves last ,, t received
last rites of the Catholic Church.

finder, the woman. an election

beheld“ CW ‘ , ' t

 

 

the

 
 
 

k.I

 

 

 

 

 

l
I I

fBootleggers Get Day in .131]
' —'-Judge Orders Investiga-

tion

. HARTFORD. Jan. 16.-Tlie story
‘told by two Norwich men in the Unit-
ed States District Court in this city.
yesterday led Judge Edwin S. Thomas
Ito direct District Attorney John F.
ICrosby to find out why government
agents were employing disguises as
civilians and then arresting men for
,procuring liquor for sailors in the
{United States service.

u-..

I

‘ (Continued on Page Twelve)

l
I

 

l
I
I

iiiiiiii’iimliiic
iNiiiNlimitis

lPlanned by the Delegates to
the National Labor Con-

 

I

1

ing Unions

 

i

I .

l CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—-After an all.
2night session, the committee on reso-
Ilutionsooof the National" Labor Con-
;gress found only one of several hun-
‘dred resolutions referred to it which
. related to the case oir’l‘homas J. Moon-
ey, in whose behalf the convention
was called. Early today seventy-eight
resolutions had been examined by
the thirty members of the committee
and a larger stack remained to be
considered.

Following a long caucus of the rad-
ical element among the delegates and
others not given credentials as dele-
gates. at resolution would be presented

 

(Continued on Page Twelve)

CATHOLIC CLUB—

 

 

 

Fully one hundred of the members
of the Catholic club and their friends
attended the second of a series of
most enjoyable dances at their pheas-
ant club house on West :tvcnuc last
evening.

Svec’s orchestra furnished the mus-
lo, and refreshments were served dur-
ing the intermi sio‘h’period. The coni~
mittee in cha e are to be congratu-
lated on the success is
and] "13 (1 69d

 

gross, Uniting 100 Exists

MEMBERS DANCE,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I

i
l
I

I HEART Til initi-

, _ HAVE REASAN ll]
iiiiiliiiiuiis;

. iiuwnvmsnur D

t , , . .Hfth Annual Exhibition of
i "“0“? PM?” Was B'g Suc'i Norwalk Association Best
cess in Bringing Out Com-t One Yet—Now Open at.
munity Spirit — Large! Assembly Hall—Record
Number of Interested List-i Number of Entries Make
eners—-Making Class Room} Members Talk About Am-
a Work Shop Key note. of' ory for Next Show—Pet
1 Speech—Chorus Singing; Stock and JL Exhibits
Happy Feature Good

The members of the Norwalk Poul,
try Association. opened their fifth an-
nual poultry and pet stock show at
Assembly Hall this afternoon and.
the opinion that it "tasted like more." ; judging “the quality and quantity of

To be more explicit it was the. the exhibits that were in place the
'working out of an idea often discuss—';Sh0w is pronounced by unmanned
ed at. the meetings or the board to de« . exnens as not. only the best efiort of
2the local (anthers, but the best poul—

vise some plan to further social inter-1
course, not only between its members try show in the state ”“13 far this sew
son.

'and the teachers in the public schafls
i of the city, but. with the parents, and The members or the executive 903‘
leading citizens of the city as well. mittee including President John 8.
So when Prof. Whitney, of Philadel- Bates. Oscar F. Schultze. Myron W-
phia, a. personal friend and co-worker . Osborn, William Theis, Albert D. Moro
with Dixon McNetton, of Elmcrest in!
the visual education method. spoke
before the Education Board at a. reg-
ular meeting in Sept, the members
were so impressed with the strong
common sense of his ideas, that they
promptly invited him to speak in Nor-

 

 

 

The Norwalk Board of EducationI
gave a party last night and every]
member of the audience that com-
fortably filled the High School Assem-.
bly room liked the sample and voiced

 

 

(Continued On Page Ten)

APPIIIN'I’MENTS [IF——

 

walk again, and voted at. once to in-
vite the teachers and the public to EflMMi [ES ”ABE
hear him. I I
Owing to previous engagements it '
was impossible for Prof. Whitney to m“

HARTFORD, Jan. 16.—-Committee
appointments Were announced in both
branches when the General Assembly
met today. This completed organiza—
tion. The Senate members of joint

. committees and Senate committees

Community Singing An Appetizer were chosen by Senator W. H. ileum.

Promptly at 7:30 the majority 0f president pro tem., while House mom:
the teachers of. the city filled a big.bem were placed on the various corn-
block of seats in the hall. and led by ‘ mittees by sneaker James F. Walsh.
Miss Julia Cuddeback. supervisor‘of The chairmanships of the committee
singing in the graded schools, with on the-judiciary carry with them the
Miss Mary McCarthy. music supervis-' Republican floor leadership in the re-
or in the high schools at the piano.l specuve branches.
gave an example of whole-hearted and The Senate and House
sweetly voiced- chorus singing that the more important com
was missed by ,many of the invit‘ed’mw_ ,
guests. who-possilyrdid not under- Judiciary-Senator Klett; Mr. King.
standthe‘arrangemem ‘ ’ "‘ 0*: Windham. .

Miss buddeback‘agliveil personality 1 Appropriations—Senator Mead; Hr. .

‘ nil _ "' p. moflfionh.fiavena _‘ f ,

come until last night, and in the mean—
time the get,together idea had [taken
definite form, and it is. surely encour-
aging to the board to have so large
and representative. a gathering as was
present last night. ‘

 

chairmen of
mittees fol~

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

I

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan