L I 1870.
I
Entered at the South Nomi! Pou-
Office as Second Gian mil um.
lttttt
lilli IN
MEN
E
Geology
. Tom
9—.”
34»
ts,
and a Holyoke
olyoke-Northamp
;f the car. Motor
h of the Holyoke
; st night: in Dickin
the
,‘L' Page Twelve.
l RElAflY
‘I (if
l'orelady
Malonc. manager 0
imtmnnt. flflOd
rdintroduced (i.
nonded with a
,e spoke of the
cient work
_:- ded rest.
of ill?-
11 progress for the fat
H e
.tei'
,' well
a erly of
then
Troy. N
the
-onded with mitiy
azh sang a
, the gathering spoi:
esented Miss (‘nshio
flancing followed.
'E‘Donnelly kindly cm
of a victroln.
on's speedy return t
llllWAli
: 3T8 NAME
'St
. church,
:the
local
.ment. was complete
, k was
9 following were a
L i
' 8 April
1... upon next Sdnday.
f feel the
upon its fulfillntint wi
,t of earnestness
There were about
. ain Man
‘ ioy, Port Edward, N.
ales, Monroe, La;
-« .; engineman Charles
Ill 0
{ Net»
‘l
CRASH
Fifty Students
5 er in a Head-
fttY HURT
fin Afternoon
0n
:.Mass., April 16.
]f-ere killed and
including six.
late yester
:head-on collision- ' .
Ulley car carrying. AN “UTINE CLUB
*4
’ eating. motorman
crushed to death
' of. holding outings and socials every:
' other month during the summer, was
injuries suf~
I] WITH $75“
5 given last evening!
L and friends of Bliss! Sherwood
lilt‘L
(uett, Peabody & Co.
,~e cutting room was
‘ted with palms. Simke 3“ , - ‘ t" the
1, and American flags. (crippled. was pained Janitot n
‘9 being pink and club rooms'
as t
H. l
fi-w
(‘0
factory and the very
of Bliss
j-s compelled to lPR‘IGl
also
moat. pliliit- .
were pleased to learn.
int rodured
known minstrel
. Y.
, poem entitled “Bald .00” payroll 0f. I
after which he called «’dro Bamndelll,
various do art—l
p m. toned fire.
couple of!
.iich were heartily re-
alone in well chosen
1 from her friends in'
for
. The
with many wishes
____l:llltlls
g held in the South
la‘st night,
. organization
World movement of the.
l. a report of the Inter-
: named cum-
afor the South Norwalk ladvocate the
ptains: Walter Aiken.
and Frank Glover.
25, and,thc
Bed by the local church
g-f the South Norwalk
‘ seriousness
. e of the movement. and
and
20
sent at the meeting last
j, DroWns Ofi' Cuba
it, April lG.—A dispatch
repattnlent today from the
said the eight sailors of
;r PrebIe drbwned in Man-
. Cuba. April 11, after an
, heir launch, were Firemen
“flatmate goal of taking over the railroads the building being in the hands of the
3- Britain, Conn, and Cor-
L110 Dicanyafo, Italy: 336%
.Plrone. 466 Wilson avail
ii, and John Alldredge'," Ev-
. Machinists’s mate Arthur
45 CARS 0f
[REIGN IN
.352: ‘Ml
An encouraging improvement in the
night when 45 cars of freight were re-
ceived at the South Norwalk yards.
None of the employees who quit.
work several days ago have yet re
ported for duty. A number of the Nor-
walk railroad men are in Bridgeport
today attending a ' meeting at the
strikers. It is expected that a. decisxon
will be reached at the session as to
what action is to be‘ taken in resuming
work. _
It is said there is. no immediate
shortage in foodstuffs, as wholesalers
can supply retailers, for a reasonable
period, by transportinggoods by all.
tomobile trucks. _
llATWllllllERSfflllM
A new club. formed for the purpose,
anized esterday afternoon at a
:fgetinu ofy the American Hat Conl-
pany plant's finishers. The new club‘l
will be known as the American lint,
(‘ompany Outing Club. Officers welc-
‘ elected as follows:
I President v—Erwin Pollock.
Vice-Presidentu—RMHolvoz.
Se rotary—Peter . aiorauo.
like-Zording Secretary- John Spotter.
Treasurer—~13. Miller. .
SergeantabArmm—A. Riley. . ' .-
Trustees—G. Carrtéll,1§’earl Du cl,
‘ and J. I an a.
Joggggtglggi‘: of Refreshments—J.
and J. Month.
~~Martin Balaz. _
a faithful employee ot
L a paralytic
partly
Steward
Joseph Post
the company. who suffered . ‘
me time ago. and is
l l
PAYMASTER DIES
till
,local railroad situation developed last -
enzmaflt
Pfll.; ”L'
morning
Head For Many Years of the business on:
Largest System in the‘
World Passes _Away 1!!
Baltimore
\.
is ANfli‘lillllliil
Built Trolley Lines and Pow-
,ér Plant in South America
NEW YORK, April rid—Theodore
N. Vail, chairman of the board of di—
rectors of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, died, this
morning at 5:52 o'clock at Johns Hop-
kins' Hospital, in B ltimore, according
to a message recei ed here today.
As president of the American Toleh
phone and Telegraph Company. Theo-
dore Newton Vail was the bend of the
largest telephone system in the world.
He was not onl - its nominal hesd,but
he was twin to first the genius that
promoted the popular use of the tele-
phone, the first man to establish long-
dislance communication by telephone,
and, When past seventy years of age.
he was Lstill the initiative head of a
system that numbered nine million
telephone subscribers and represented,
an investment of :1 billion and a halfrt3.
dollars. b
.
Continued on Page Five. :1
CHUNTERFEITER
USED ARTIST Willi
Tl] TURNIJUTBILLS
e
pmrkmronr, April 16,—-—-Armand
; Utiliillilliisi
BRAINTREE. Mass. April 16.—'—
k Pal'mentoi'. paymnstor for
‘the, the Slater and Mot-rill Cmnpnnyu
idied early today at the Quincy Hos
1pital. the second victim or the billltlnof‘
‘robbcrs. who yesterday stole the 3-0,,
he company. Allesan-l
a guard. who was with,
‘ Frederic
the paymustor
was instantly leillcd. l
Plans of the robbers evidently wt\re
'definite. TWO of the band attacked
i:Barandclli and Parmenter as they
lwere carrying the money from the
9lcompany’s office to its shoe. factory
n 'across a railroad track. Two ptllere
'kept nearby laborers under cox’er of
pistols and fired into factory windows
ito drive back employes. A fifth mem-
'ber of the party; drove the. automobile
U iin which the robbers escaped.
A fussilade of shots greeted the
tender of the railroad crossing who
tired to drop the crossing gates in the
, path of the escaping men. Pursuit
,parties in automobiles lost the trail
lat Abington, The bandits dropped
glacks from their automobile as they
=fied. hoping to check pursuers. The
leader of the band was said to be a
lman of foreign appearance, about
ltwenty years of age.
I. w. w. WANTS “
ilNEBltiUNiflN
CHICAGO, April 16.-—7Plans of the
Industrial \Vox'kers of the \l’orld to
“one big union" move-
ment during the present unrest among
railroad workers were. revealed in a
statement by William I). Haywood.
l'
d.
1"
er of the I. W. W., and John Sand-
gren, editor of the One Big Union
Monthly, published here today.
The two leaders were quoted as de-
nying any connection between the I.
,Vr’. W. and insurgent railroad organi—
zations now on strike, but said efforts
had been made to institute industri
urionism, in the unauthorized
tli
portance.
securing recruits
for the
zatlon.
,zntlon for one big on with the ulti
fund operating them by the union.
~. 5"These plans are. briefly;
A l
‘pnmelwmlpflilum-
won. 3
sis through which it'll: hoped
than:
1
“£18,161. L
. tomorrow
when the robbers op-‘2
‘ is different from that of other coun-
termer general secretary and treasur-
strikes as in all other strikes of im-
“We have always agitated toward gravity}
one
big union idea,” Haywood was quoted.‘
l“We did so in the Gary steel strike,
3 and probably will do so as long as .we
are an organization-for we consider "
that the goal of all industrial organi-i
' I
”Plans which ,the I. 'W. W. have been
advocating include 1% complete organi- in a week or ten days. Only one m:-
i
. The use makers;
otrboth verbal and printed propaganda Misses Mollnes, millinery '
:toarean the railroaders away from all mom: Richard H. Geode.
lather organizations until the one blglclullat; Harding Man
llonais. of Bridgeport. arrested. “’cd-
nesdal' afterno .by Secret Service
- d
Agent Harold Kc, (as. of New \ork, on
afternoon. before
States Commissioner Hugh
llonais is said to have confessed to
Agent lieyeigl his part in the game.
which was the passing of $1 bills that
had been raised to the denomination
(if $1“. i
Dennis. of French parentage. was
born in this contry and has a Wife.
and four children, the oldest five
United 1
Lavery i
old. At the Bridgeport jail he is said!
to have told the Federal agent .thatt
his wife. a pen artist, removed the fig',
urc “l" and the word "one" wherever
they appeared on the notes, and _s
stitutt-d the figure and word ‘ten ’
ingeniously-
were passed in banks and would be
accepted anywhere unless carefully
scmtinlzed.
The method of raising the notes!
terfeiters in this city, who clipped
the cornersdrom $10 bills and pasted
them on those of smaller denomina-
tions. This system, however, was so
cmde that it Was an easy matter to
detect the defects on cloge inspection.
limits Missal
; _. liltlttll;
BERLlN, April 15.———(‘vernment
troops were massed in the center of
Berlin last night following the. return 1
cf Herr Severnig,. Prussian ll‘ilnlsteri
Minister of the Interior. from the
Ruhr district, where he was sent t'i-
conduct operations. Amour. the limit:
assembled'ware fifteen tanks. twenty
armored cars and several detach-
ments of machine gunners. urn} it i:
presumed this military! movement wa:
-a result of rumors of a new revolt im~,
pending. v
Herr Severing has ordered that the f
public be barred from that quarter of:
the city containing buildings, and-
\Vilhel’mstra‘sse’ and Under dyn Lin-
den were held by fully armed troops
all day yesterday.
actidnaries are said to be very active,
are mned to be of the utmost ‘
—.~——
Various Manama;
Incline-1&6" 4W
l
The. Commercial building, on Wall}
‘street, is now in the hands of the-i
painters and will beentirely finished
. office is now left nit-rented. the rest of
lRoth Manufacturing » Company. doll
the GondNoveIty‘Ca; the
h.
until!!! we
- ,unlofi‘wonld have sufficient strength my, mothers of Ionpst-j
, South Percy Street: PM”? '3 to declare a general ctr-lite on all lines. mfi
iin all crafts, thus precipitating the on» The N
them? "
{attenuated by g f
rug-1&3 7
work of the dispensary. r
B of m '
cases, had teeth,
moval of adonoi m
were 26 tuberculosis patients, five of
whom were, outfitted Ind dent to the
lust PLAN ill
Lodge,‘ No.
Moose. was held last evening and was
largely attended.
bership were received. and the candi-
ates ele ted
present
peeled the degree work will be oxen:-
who have been extended an inv tattoo
to do the work on this occaal 11. IL
was
South Norwalk Lodge would attend
the Elks Fair in a body on Saturday
at the home promptly at 81:2} o'clock.
A committee of three
George H. $heidon, B, J.
. as
a charm.- of counterfeiting. Wltl'havc,ma
ll hearing in this city. at 2 oclock "n
O
llengthy Fessinn
:(‘O'ml'lllllo
mlans ma
Opens April 26,
neighboring lodges and l
lthat each night will bri
years old and the youngest six monthsigatlons from
April 30,
ub‘special night win
8099 it also be
hat the doctored notes time the memb .
t £700 8. P. O era 0
fered an
the show windows of the A. J. Col-
, lwould be illegal under the State laws
.3} “ Conditions in Pomerania, where re-:
,pended upon the next move of the op-
, "SHANGHAI, March sL—Serious dis-
mces have occurred in the prov-
' .. «Hanan and civil war in nu-
t. according to ,ndvices received
.tum officials fibre. This suin-
Eluuld, is the result or:
sport
Asonemthnit
, sw- =a . ‘ .- of tuchuna. or military gove-
V .‘Q rd L m m the w m, in ma “OWL by the Peking
‘ FE thins seem .to steal cit . , . ,
others. but mg:- u. out ~ It was announced recently that Gen-
8M! flow 01’ W ,. Yu Ryan-Hug, formerly inma-
to “a?“ ‘ .fl lat-general at the Upper Yuma
field; Wm,hm been appointed tnchun
. mm Hm, to succeed General Clio/o
db- Ti. General Wu is n. brother-ln-law of
86136138“ x.- Tuun Chi Jul, former premier at
dc “a _ There Peking. ,and the controlling force 1!:
' the military government there.
Murmurs against the appointment
were heard and often open threats
hid been voiced by military subordi-
nates of the Manon incumbent. it is
reported to Shanghai, an open clash
”between troops of Gen Chan Ti and
those of the appointee, General Wu,
occurred at Sin Yang Chow, on the
Peking-Hankow railway. it is stated
that General Wu’s troops are scat-
tered through the northern part of
the province in a. way calculation to
bottle up those of the tuchan he in
seeking to replace with the. authority
of Peking behind him. ' It is esti-
mated ln Shanghai that General Wu
commands about 40,000 troops, while
5‘
Continued on Paco M: v0:
fllllll ANNUAL fillfl
iRegular meeting of South‘Norwalk
529, Loyal Order of
Several new applications for mom-
thnn half that number and stands lit-
tle chance of Vecelving aid from
tuchuns of neighboring provinces to
whom he has appealed.
NEW YGRKERS ARE
to membership. The
pen charter will close April
and the last class initiation will
e held early in May. when lt~is ex-
llfied by the Dnnbury degree team,
voted that the members or
vening and that all members repor
consisted of
Rey uold s,
i
i and un-
ictator appointed Gilli-etc?
the new chairman, not?
rxs grout several of the
or the good of the order
fie was closed in due form.
to fair committee then held a ‘3th Off service entlrEIY-
when the various sub-l At the “710leth and Singer Build
cs were appointed
do for the big
,as Red Men's Hall. iwomen.
have been sent
t is expected lglrla were not "strikebreakem,"
11:; large Gele~ ,now were permanent employes.
0‘” 0f lOWn- ifurthermore would
Danbury 'Lodge
and red
f. Brush l the Equitable Building and
invite lions
angle: on Friday
an is night at th
e known as Danbury niglft,
evening, the men went on ‘strike.
fair will i
and a
uown as Elks night,
‘ . f Norwalk
. E., W!" attend in
beautiful prizes
d will be shown
Lodge, y been affected
Many a body, .vice as said to
next week in
(Continued on rage Eleven).
NllllWAlll HBSPITAL
ins Co,
dill MINERS’
' tillllllll llll:
iguana
KEV! YORK, April lS.-~ 'i‘liv ailtlli'a
cite wage negotiations were resumed reports.
hrre today with the operators 'pl‘es-‘xxim were members of the socielY.
eating Verbal :t:gumt-nts against the fore the drive.
major ddiuanils picsentcil by the hard ported that the names of
l
\
l
l
l
i
l
i
successful close.
:lm "drive"
’x
L (Chad! with probably ruin W)“
'0
General Chan 'l‘i has not many more’
WRLKlNfl UPSTAIRS
New YORK, April iii—Girls run-{d9 Mott.
,nlng elovatms today enabled lawyers.
and llarry Beckett was appointed byil’inanciers and other tenants of sky-
the dictator to make the necessary at
rangements. .
ported progress
. {scrapers in the Wall Street, district to the building in which he was confined, l . .
The Fair committee re. {reach their offices without having to de Mott was permitted to go outZwent "“0 olx‘rat‘on there 13“ been“
and asked-that a new"'am up more flights of stairs “an doors. but is said
chairman be named, as U. 'r.. Armours‘
.the present. chairman, waxe ‘=
able to continue
there are anywhere else in the world. straight for the gate _
< Tenants of the 54th floor of themlom. The sentry cal ‘
with thawing... You; Woolworth Building. the 40th floor of
e lwenti»
cm. ”L 19th floor of many other -0 ices and
brothers ,httsinese structures were overjoyed to
the T find that the strike of elevator men,
icalled today, was not so serious as to
and final glngs. it was announced that nearly all #11fo afl‘eStP-d. the invefilligation has
fair which i’ile clex’ators were being operated by
Edward A. Cochran. superin-
to all :tendent at the Woolorth, said that ItDlio
, “ti
and “Tip
receive the ML “Long‘s
is -°0ming here a ’ vnnce wage of $33 a week for which ”31"
The Equitable Building had 30 of its
‘63 cars operating to lift its population
set aside to'ot more than 10,000 to their offices.
at which Sonic" buildings claimed not to have
" at all», and at others scr-
be 75 percent. ' normal.
are to be or- lThe union claims a membership of
SEWINli SflElETY,
E The membership drive 05 the N01“ tionary movements in Germany me,
walk Sewing Socicvy has drawn to a not suppressed the allies may refuse
L Actual figures 35 to further deliveries of foodstuffs.
the results 'of the campaign will be
“ptnilablc as soon as all members 0‘ the execution or" tip
committee send in their was
A list of some of the ladies Paris on Thursday. .
folh’l‘l‘v's. and it is ex— timlarly mentioned in this connectir
the neW‘
A dclnratlon by the new federal ,they declared them books will I. ‘1.
Tall"! labor board or the terms on‘lplosod and the positions of on SW ‘
which it will take up adjustment of or: filled. . L
iii-liking railroad men’s grievances Optimistic report: came from road . ,7
was united with keen interest todny opium: in virtually all parts .0; m .1
by strikers and on! o! the lineg_ country. Condimns were reported to a. '*
Many Of the me’n, co be improving rapidly in the central
ultimatum from their. employers that and tar welt. while slower but stow
they must return to work by Sunday progress was being made in broom
noun or be dropped permanently the tieup in the east. Thor molt ”-
were said to hope that the ’ couraglng feature to officials in the
would make it posible for them to re- east was the decision 0’ srlklnx “
turn to work and gun gain a hearing men in Hoboken to as]: Mayor 8
on their aflevance of‘ Jersey City. to use bin in!
w th the roads to have all men to.“
back without prejudice.
NEW YORK, April Mir-Indie“
that the unauthorized rail um
' nted . with an
The employes were confiden
t
a statement from the board thatth‘fi
valiantly to take up the problem
won accentuate the drift back to
Work which they declare h were nearing on end l at”: View
a be
£31,111; on steadily during the inst a: were declared to be visible todty ii
railroad officials and ofilcm t
"Big Four” brotherhooda. 0 fl.
They said the ultimatum of the rui-
road managers yesterday, giving tb
men until Sunday noon to report back
for work on penalty of ‘being dropped.
from consideration, was a body 1110'
to the morale of the strikers u an
indication of the street of .the do-
ctslon,, ‘Hoboken railroad men belong.
N
(Continued on Page Six).
until it Militia}?
minimum can
lllilil: ill EMPlilYEBi‘
The ultimatum to the at L
gathered last night by trekeésng‘g
managers Association of New York
ma I't‘iomintlnlcation to officials or the
brgth Ollllr Railroad throtherboods, The
lSaturfir coda were given until noon
'work. a}; to get their men back to
t he managers then proposed
ho give any stragglers twenty~four
ours additional time, after which
liilliiiilE mm WAS
liliiiiiltl ESEAPE
a
l
, BERLIN, April 15.——Paul R. (Quad
of Paterson, N. 5., who w'is shot andl
killed at Wesel, by a. German sentry,‘
recently, was making a deliberate at-i
w-
tempt to escape from prison when flr- There have been man ' e ’0
ed upon, according to an oral reDOl‘Liiail‘S given a the Hons: 'Mygyéehofl“
made by a representative of the Am~ .6
15 Mel-win Street, but it can surely
said that never was there aha c -
completed an investigation or the inci- gathering of employees and (rm
dent. A report being prepared for the than took 1. h . -
State Department, in ‘Washlngton,willi The OClesliOc: ‘tvfsi etligstt-hliil-ghénmm
give a detailed recxtal 0f the physical . 13' distribution of the employees’ ohm
aspects of the case, as a result of 3mm the profits of a») com
examination of the sei‘tl‘y who shot - . e pony.
, Davxd E. Disbrow, chairman of the
Employees Committee, trustee of this
fund reported that since July,“ 1919, t:
which time the profit sharing plan
lerican Commission here, who has just3
l
l
a;
: Under a pretext that he wanted;
itemporarily to absent himself from.
made
ing to free-
upon him to
bolt and when he failedto ,do sc.~lired.
The sentry, Willa if 11.886113)“ on being
intelligent, is quoted as ‘ ' as;
keen . over the fatal effect, of his
shot, bu us he, had no choice but
to fire, as de Mott in a few minutes
wflld have been out of reach.
I). Mott was in possession of arms
to have
posited to the credit of the fund. m
tlcally $18,000. Of this, nmrly ’13”
has been paid out lo the employees It
the shape or three cash dividends. 0n.»
payment, October 15. one January
and lust nights ’pa , l, i.
amounted to nearly $3500. In his tilt.
Ir. Disbrow railed the attention (it .. ’
those present to the fact that than... i' “
tri-initlon Was not in any sense a tho
word a bonus, but. that the ample?”
were actually sharing in the mom.
proved, and is said to have been in of the Company_
company with. Communist SOldiemn As usual, the distribution was prov
Hi3 passport read: "France and the coded 'by a short entermlnmut.
Baltic provincefi," the pump” 0f his 'Svec‘s orchestrmentertallned with ooh
being given an “Journalistic
Complete investigation of his
has not yet been completed. (Continued on Page 1'5”"
. llSlIAll-W. RAYMIINI]
Willillll SENT _
’ lflliEllilANYi Phillip] lllllll
PARIS. APT“ 16-*Thé represents-zknown of lNorwalk’s oldest rout-
tives in Berlin'of Trance: Great Brit'lents died today at. his home, 195 Fast
ain. Italy and Belgium will join at a l avenue. Mr. Raymond was born in
warning to Germany that sheimust' 86 years ago, and had
lNew Canaan,
execute without delay the disarma-lmde Norwalk his home for the 1.3:,
ment and demobilization clauses of 60 years living confinuously in the
the pent-c treaty, according to present Bameyidinitv. '
plans. ‘ t For five years Mr. Raymond was a
it is understood that the charges‘se‘eflmnn our! hp wa-= an mytmrg”,
gd'affairs will also say to the German 12 WW”, Lilo was a mombler- of Una:
g°"°‘“““"" ”’3‘ i“ “as“ ”’0 i““‘”""°"‘ Tribe 4.: RM ill-m on» "t the oldest
residents. n! t“ rl‘y ht". W2." widely
admired by .'l la'"r circle if friend's
who were grieved today to learn of libs
passing.
“ .
(Agreement among the allies ror
. .L‘.L 1 “Inns “W“ cm services will (be held from ’
reported in (l‘f:'t.’lllil'."~‘. 'l‘n: lhé late home Monday anemOO‘n a 3 ’
The, disarma r .. L. W,.,._ 1,“; “ YTW’J‘ rector
mcnt clausds of rim treaty Were gar—
ot SLJ’aul's church, will officials, in
m! , i ‘fivamuifln r-(‘nn-
and a proposal tn out off food s"" to exit follcwin" n R
coal miners. in tubers will be published mtlnn a Mm, ”om Germany was forecast in tori- Mr. Ray land is Sg'go“: by
Th0 ffl'll Six (:(.’nln.".,ys I‘l‘ifigent9d by 2- days. V3“ 3“}. 1,3,1). \‘ ht) ht”: “at A daill’hlel‘. “VS. '6 n F. .a. .
the mtli’ls were still hctoro the .mp—
c nmiylce unpainted to handle the no
ch
tern \‘l‘Slled and who wishes to join
the society. kindly send her name")?
the men: of a refusal on her part to I 7
meet the provisions or these clauses.) . .
Juvenile Orchestra
. , ,. ., . _ .. .m . 1'“ i’at‘k . -
gOllatiOUS. “lose incl 29 the. miners.‘ 3125.; Anna Curtis. . 1110“ .~ ‘ es Program
Proposals for :l wage . oust", shorter man of the, membership commuter. G!V
workday. a two-year gruminent and
the establishment. of a uniform wage
scale for various occupations at the
different. collieries.
The cloaed shop demand, it is re-
ported, w also be taken up. whh the
operators attempting to Show, that
such an arrangement, including» the
check all system of calcining dues,
Julia Anderson, Mrs. ‘
Mrs. S. Adams, Miss Grace ,
il.l1.lllililtl‘.illll *
of Pennsylvania.
Union ofllcials said today that the
progress of the negotiations now de-
erators, who are reported to have pre-
pared counter proposals covering
major ’demands or the workers,
indicated, however, that;
tions Would probably can
week before any- dean
louid be washed. ‘
Moonshinegiant , "
In Bridgeport
ed with his
L anothwfieetinil‘iu nrfl” _ 7k H3313,"
; decision 1}. L ‘ season.
councilman: the excl
this Mr.
" councilloputngoodfogtteam‘inm
.. ”' _.—- . fieldnndpmidethgh'v_01thedt7 \
BRIDGEPQR. . April 16.»!13117 with elm Mort -’ . ‘
W of the
glum‘but {or the Loan in
‘ and their names “
Bomtein and‘Hnu-y Salvln, wall can
last night ”3an in ~ . ,
origin all “
.,_ . .7 ,
‘i ‘s. . E Kristin. Mrs, Abrams, Mrs.
L“ J B. M. Andrews,
Adams,
- iilliillil lull
The baseball committee of South
'Norwalk council, . Knights of Colum-
bus, was empowered :9 last nights
council '30 .3343 the
naive use of aid
knee-Groundn- for a playing no
It. is “10‘ “is,“ 0‘! ‘3‘:
lllNllltlillllfit
“Ellllflliiiiiii
i
At an enthusiastic and largely a
tended meetingof the members of 1,
Admin Chr etian Church. held in
night, it was unanimously voted ‘
send a call to Rev.:F‘iank L. Long.
Fall River. Mann... to become paste"
of the local church.—
The Advent Church has been with
out-n pastor since the resignation r
Rev. George M. Teeple the first of ‘h
year. Rev. Mr. Bung has preached in
the local chard: on moral oceanic:
and made .a. pronoundly favorable i
predator: on the Adventist manner: .
. . .- .. ’
Ewan Road ‘
Wag Ail Carl
A regular moi-ling of the Degree 0!
Pocahontas. Wenomzt (tanned l. O. I.
V. took place, least overtime. in mn-
1mm. s. on Main S'Yi‘ifl.*mght end».
’r‘rr' were elwml to i'nemberuh‘p and
“'9”. were made to hold an initlm ‘
2‘ the next regular meeting. The a
' W'wirrmem «nominee prepared a. I J
lion? and recital Whom. by the
mention. which were Very well re-
ceived. Miss Dumnv Noni-n fame!
V'i‘b several piano selections. “be!
were in the opinion of the. lily, ’
, .Jrnvitifimy rend-red an it in we, '
Me In Go I! by «gone. MW" Neill. ,
still a m school undergrmm, h 3
making a reputation in local mule-t
‘M- which bids fall- to dwelt) w
mumflhelghtu in than.“
(are. ,
' ate in the evening the W . «
in charge mined the. mm It
introducing : Suvenile crunch: i... . ,.
www‘ at Wm ”3100““. on the. Mint.“
P-rn’d mil-m, mandolin: uni»
O
tr '
Norwalk Chronicler