1870.
Entered at the m Nev-want
M
Office ”Second Class Mall flatter.
GTON, April 19.—The rail-
‘ board announced today it
{unsider complaints from
lroad men.
we statement it would not
tertain or consider” any
or complaint from any par.
: e not complying with the
-ry means to avoid later!
9 operation of the roads
‘ of any disputes.
y after the statement was
representatives of railroad
- York, New Jersey, New.
the Middle West were re-
9 board. They were ac.
rvy Representatives Egan
on, of New Jersey.
' , April Zia—Striking
loyes continued to dock
proaching normal.
lAAAA AAAAA Wlli- N0l ' _
a A smile = AAAAoAA MEN
Except to state' that “a majority"of
on act or who were not,
in New York and vicin—‘ service for transportation to and from
- pite efforts of radicals,i ‘
officials asserted condi-l
the strikers had returned, J. J. M
tell, spokesman for the general Many
gers’ Association, would not estimate
the exact number of men who were
back at their old positions. The roads
are filling permanently the places of
strikers who failed to report up to
yesterday morning, Mr. Mantell said.
All the railroads in this vicinity
commenced to move freight from bad-
ly congested terminals. Passenger
traffic improved to such an extent that
virtually normm scheduleg were main-
tained.
The Hudson tubegconnecting Man-
hattan and New Jersey cities are still
tied up and there are no surface indi-
cations of a break in the strikers’
ranks. The tubes now have been
“dead" for ten days and the big com-
. muters' army have relied on ferryboat
the city.
(Continued. on Page Eight)
NEWRIRR
» RITERECITAL':
in] song recital was given',
and Heywood school, oil
n Saturday . ..ling. by the‘
illian
>IO“'ll
l
l
l
i
‘ Mrs!
the teacher of the voice de'»
t this school. and two finci
voice teacher.
'ere heartily rendered
club at sixlyfirc members.
‘lil \\‘:t.\ its follows:
(ill “Love's
............. ell-lvvvil.
i, Molloy. Ass. by F. Thomas?
elt-omc, SVH-r‘i Springtime"
.............. A. R‘Jbt’ilfl in’
Jul ton SOUil‘i‘t‘”. .P. .“ll'eZCfsl
wn in thr- Form-$21.. Ronnidl
Dacia". . . . . . . . . .l.. Arditi"
Miss Alice (loll.
'ho is Sylviu‘l”. .r‘. Schubert
edication" ........... Franz
is Coming" .......... Jensen‘
‘ he Manzanares". .Jensen
.Mrs. Alice Godillot.
.y Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” ,
..Saint SilellS
um Samson and Delilah). .
j here the Bee Sucks"-—«0hil
ish. 1710. '
Miss Grace Burnes. .
, "I “’ould That. My Love,“ l
.. ............ F. Mendelssohn
e Godillot, Grace Burnes. i
A
I
" ASA-Lin»!
(.7. Cluck!
..l-i. Lollri
Curran.
Star of the South". .
Rain“ (new) ........ P.
Miss Isabel Slauson.
‘O Lovely Night". . . .L. Ronald;
'The Quest". . . . . . . . . .E. Smith A
'My Little Pickaniny," ,
...... ............... M. Jewett:
m Lullaby Songs of Many
Nations).
Miss Grace Barnes.
”When Celia Sings". . . .F. Moir
‘lere 1 he lice Sucks"-Old;
.lish, 1650. |
‘(Jhant \'enetien"..H, Beinberg,
‘Aime moi"....... .H. Bemberg'
Mrs. Alice Godillot.
~ Passage Birds Farewell,"
..................... Hildach ,
(-0 Godiliot. Grace Burnes.
,. piano—Mrs. Newkirk, Harry
Uirt.
"*lNSURANlIE
RETIRE Til RPENI
prll 19th, Melville E. Mead 8:
'1 Open a new and larger office,
conduct of the insurance busi-
-- the Lockwood Hall building,
1 street, First district, where
11 be associated with Charles
is. but it is not proposed to
the two agencies, as each
will continue to serve its own
ers as formerly. g A
9 two agencies have been on
v endly terms Ar many years,
: present arrangement will pro
eased facilities which will be
y helpful. Melville E. Mead 8:
ve had this change under con-
on for some time, as the
of their business has been such
emand more room.
office at No. 100 William street,
ork city, will also share in the
ion, as arrangements have been
0 provide larger and better fa-
. for the care of New York and
ersey business at that office.
nices at Darien and Greenwich
o be continued as formerly.
ille E. Mead 8: Son hope that
office, in the Lockw00d build-
ill be a convenience for their
lstomers.
irate Thirty
Years’ Wedded Life
1
-nd Mrs. Edward G. Weed cele-
thirty years of congenial mar—
e, Saturday evening, at their:
39 Stuart avenue. Relativesl
resent from Bridgeport, New!
3611161. and Norwalk. Mr. andl
’eed received many' beautiful
An Enjoyable 'ev __ , ,.
with music, singing
years.
“1 Ina-fly more happy‘ . _".‘mj
S h ct'wood-Ne‘wkirk, ’ .
bv‘S-T’ilhly Hull, Norwalk. “About six hun~
‘Oi' the largest assemblies
01d Sweet gathered to witness a ceremony of this
.Idngiuud (‘itulltpinltAllip of the order, ill
,mme of the most difficult formations!
ome. Thou Lovely May," lot the order—~“Liberty, Truth. Justice
Agings and shoes, the boys from the
.uttractive appearance which it will be
.hard to beat.
. W '
> “r .
a late hour all dammr
AAAAAs AAAA LARGE
cuss INITIATIRN
The Crack Danbury Degree
Team Does the Work in
Fine Style ‘ .
Nurwalk Aerie, No. 88, Fraternal Or-
t.-.zr of Eagles. enrolled filcy-five new
hmnbers on its roster, last evening.
in a. class initiation, in the Town As-
dreti Eagles were present, it being one
that ever
kind in Norwalk, delegations from all
over the State being in attendance.
Til.- (‘Y‘Z‘iii Danbul'y A’l'if.‘ degree
team. which recently won the New
liril'nn, conducted the ccl'cmon»
ics \.i.lclt initial-Id the pout-ovum; fl“
full hedge-j nlcmhers of the great Am"
ericuu orocr. Under the (lircctiOn of
their officers their Work was a fine
and impressive spectacle, which is
rarely witnessed by the majority of
people. A. Adler;
After the rituals of initiation were
over, they staged an exhibition drill
that lasted about one-half haur. and
not a flaw was observable nor a com-
mand given during that entire time..
being executed with wonderful prcci-
sin“, smoothness and snap. Tho let-
ters representing the foremost words
and Equality." and F. O. E., represent-
ing Fraternal Order of Eagles, were
presented in fine form and Were round-
ly applatlded by the assembly. \‘l’ith
their red turbans, blue coats, tan
vests, red pantqloons, and white leg-
Hailing City presented an especially
They were warmly ap-
plauded for their work and commend-
ed by all the speakers of the evening.
if their exhibition, last evening, is a
criterion, they 'will be right up in the.
running for a large share of the $3,000
in cash prizes, which is to be awarded
to the best working degree team in
the United States, at the Grand Aerie
convention, which is to be held in Sy-
racuse, in August. Many from here
are planning to attend.
in the enforced absence of Grand
Worthy President Weed, who was
scheduled to attend, unforseen circum-
stances not permitting, Past Grand
an-‘
ELRS’ AAIAAETS
NEARLY-ulna
Efforts of omcers‘ and Mem-
bers‘_ReSult- in Gratifying
Financial Success
The fair of Norwalk Lodge, No. 709.
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, was brought to a close, last Sat-
urday night. the attendance and re-
ceipts being the largest of any of the
previous evenings. The dance music,
by S\'ec‘s jazz orchestra, made a hit
with the young people, and the danc-
ing space was filled throughout the
evening. The affair has proven a suc-
cess and it is expected that when the
final returns are made. nearly $2,000
will have been realized by the under-
taking. The oLACers and members of
Cally for the success of the fair are to
be congratulated on their en‘orts.
Much interest centered in the dispo-
'~ ition of the many articles at the' fair.
rad the awards were announced as
follows: _
$50, George Scllecr; $25, Yvonne
Gariepy; $25. Robert Clark; 350, Lil-
lian \‘aast: $25, Mrs. 0. S. Youngs:
5‘25, Roger I). Gray; $300, I“. “K God-
fre}; doll and carriage. A. E. Nolan:
100 lbs. sugar. Pete Ganiola: ton coal.
(Supt. Howard: electric lamp, J. Dru-
ry; koduk. William Howard: percola-
lor. Robert llicAllister; sofa pillow,
George Cooper: oil stove, C. F. Mills;
center piece. George Coaper; corset,
Edna’Howard: shirts and ties. A C.
Morgan; silk camisole, Adelaide
Finch; sweater, LeGrand Raymond;
bureau scarf, Mrs. F. P. Stevens; ham.
Mrs. Ryan, Norwalk.
ERNIE EARTRRNIST
LRSES LAW AETIRN
Judge Nehemiah Candee, First dis-
trict court, entered a judgment by de-
fault in favor of the Doolittle Com-
pany, of Bridgeport. against Mn and
Mrs. Thomas E. POWers, of this city.
this morning. The suit was brought
to recover the remaining balance of a
bill for bathroom supplies. Neither of
the defendants were present in court,
nor were they represented. The plain-
tiff company was represented by At-
torneys Dunbar & Quinlan. _Mr. Pow-
“'orthy President James Tevlin, of
New London, addressed the assembly.
lHe dealt specifically with the moral nator
obligations of the members of the or-
wontinued. on Page Three):
RUSH TERMINAL
RRRRRLYN, RN TIRE
NEW YORK, April 19.—Fire, start-
ing on the steamship Haifried, which
was loaded with nitrates, today threat-
ened the destruction of the Bush Ter-
minal, in Brooklyn, one of the largest
steamship terminals in the world. Two
piers quickly caught fire and firemen.
attracted by four alarms, endeavored
to prevent other piers burning.
After two explosions were heard
across the East river, ambulances
were sent to the terminal. Early re-
ports were that at least five men had
been seriously hurt. Tags from all
over New York harbor hurried to the
scene to remove threatened ships to
safety. 0 - 'i
The steamship Torvald Halversoii’,
which was berthed alongside the Hai-
fried, was reported to have caght fire
while being towed away from the
Several firemen were hrt by the
pier.
Steamship Morse ‘
Using One Boiler
BOSTONLApl-‘il 19,—‘An intercepted
message from the steamship P. E. A.
Morse to the coast guard cutter Acush-
net, early today. said that the Morse
was no longer in‘need of assistance,
that the storm had’kabated and, she
was returning to New York with one
ers is famous as a cartoonist for a
New York newspaper, and is the origi-
of the famous “Joys and
Glooms" series of cartoons.
Judge Candee continued until Wed-
nesday morning hearing on a motion
made by Attorney Cramer C. Hege
man, representing the plaintiff. in the
case of Paynter against the Norwaik
ignition Company. During the recent
trial a jury rendered a verdict for the
defendant, and Attorney Hegeman has
filed a motion to have the 'verdict set
aside. l
.—
Red Make Advance
In Black Sea Region
LONDON, April lit—Hard fighting
in several sectors of the Polish front
is reported by the Russian Soviet Gov-
ernment in its communique, issued at
Moscow, on Sunday. An advance, by
the Reds, in the Black Sea region, also
is announced. The statement reads:
“In the Borisov region, we have
beaten off the enemy's advance. In
the Mosir region, we are fiercely en
gaging the enemy on the River Bere-
sina. In the region of Kamenebz—
Podolsk, northeast of Uschitza, the
Red troops are successfully engaged.
“Along the Black Sea coast we
flung back the enemy seven miles to
the coast of Laszverskla."
Japanese Troops
And Russians Fight
HARBIN Manchuria. All?“ 14 (As-
sociated hassle—While Japanese
troops were removing arrested work-
men man the railway station at Khali-
lar on the massiberian railway near
the ,transbaikal border, other Russian
J ese replied with.ri.flehfire,ae-
the lodge who worked so enthusiasti-i
led off in a rowboat in the flood water
workmcnthrewnbombtowhichthe
......—
Falr tel-tun andynbe‘bty Tuesday.
balsam-sew?”
sidered as a huge; ,
freighted with the l
lwumm. .,
Mlssmti, BELIEVER
Tl] RAVEIIRRWNER
Charles Vandetta and Van-
detta Burke Not Heard
From Since Saturday”
WINDSOR. April l9.—Help has
been asked in locating Charles Van-
detta and Vendetta Burke, both 15
years old. who have been missing
from their homes at Wilson Station
since Saturday. It is feared they
have been drowned. The boys start-
of the Connecticut river and into the
river proper. When they ”did not 1‘:
turn home Satur ay evening their
parents became ala mod and late that
evening notified Constable
.Kennedy.
{be done that night, but
imorning search was started on both
Isides of the river, but no trace of the
boys or the boat in which they went
away could be located. ' ‘ .
The police an mtord'c‘ilorflsrm
to help in the search. The Burke boy
is reported to have worn a blue suit
and shoes with .two buckles at the
Atop. The Vandetta boy wore a brown
suit and rubber boots. Any word in
medaitely
hennedy.
WRRLR WAR VETERAN
telephoned to Constable
Alvin Sayre Wedded to Miss
Helen Sculley, of South
N orwalk
A quiet but pretty Weddi was so]-
emnized, this morning, in Sltg Joseph’s
church, with avnuptiai mass, at 9
oclock. The contracting parties were
Alvin Sayre, one of the World War
veterans, and Miss Helen A. Sculley,
formerly cashier and bookkeeper for
N. E. Ryan 8: Company. The cere-
mony, which was witnessed by a num-
ber of relatives and friends, was per-
formed by the Rev. Richard J. Car-
roll. An elaborate musical program
Was rendered, Miss Madelaine Magnet
presiding at the organ. Mrs. Alice
Haymes during the ceremony render-
ed “0 Promise Me" and an “Ava Ma.—
ria," and the junior choir also sang.
The bride was attired in white satin,
with a picture hat to match, and car-
ried a bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Katherine
McMahon, who were blue crepe de
cheno, with a picture hat, and carried
a bouquet of sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the residence of the
bride's aunt, Mrs. John rFielder, in
Perry avenue, where an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served. On
their return from a bridal tour Mr.
and Mrs. Sayre will take.up their rest-
dence at No. 32 Gregory Boulevard.
The groom is a plumber, employed by
John J. Newman.
served through ,the late war with the
Fifty—sixth Regiment of Artillery, and
saw much hard service at the front.
emu SilllfN-Fllllil
NEWRAVEN AAA
raovmmlcn. a. r.,"‘npru 19.—
Suspicions of a negro truck driver re-
sulted yesterdayin the arrest in this
itiiiie‘iifi.
reference to the boys should be im-‘
TAKES A RRIRE'
A An enterprising Whistlevllie saloon-
of this city. He'
-frontcoversof
cityoffourmenandawomamcbarg-
MAYOR WILSON MAT ACT ‘ ;
mately 200 men and women,
here, Sunday night, in the
city were scheduled to be amigu
9
not given out. but all except
for the present, the police say.
out, furnishins
panes " I ' ' --
E. A ril u.—'rr . . “w .
question m “1: mm“ d . , : m W'm-hy m.
Slovak authorities that r ' Wmmhflm“ m”
rested at Marienbad r “ bulldlugl Iii W ‘3 th°'°°“°' °’ a“
,Max Hoelz, the notor' 0° Agmwu ' n, Elma“- m‘ and living 33:90-99
'imiefiiihffi the MM'C, ofthe Min city . ef‘m “egalitarian-semen char,
in: his identity, {_ a; W53? . net»: “gum lecition onWect watts
gvglymtlla‘tml‘izrira "" at. City nail. and Char e- Elmnwlmi W, malfltu‘g‘finup. mted'tm
Saxon outlaw w’ TV", M dent 0’ the m of " We. mus that deal had been defin-
past has been . 1:? men's data on Wand: IW - do.“ flammfieeofmm
district by the 7 » .» men mm- m a tentative m" to in am various
several hundredth» ' "in“ °’ 1.1:: m? 333: to 13m mixW ' *
pugtfedbzbndié'axvdho be... closely New York on ugliest-s mid barges. 83:! A advice: Army drive for funds
toward tiTe Caddie-Slovak fit ”0°” “Strum“ nbtorgieflfir? ”2 ””‘md’m‘ will be? m " in 3?" “"2 21""M:
was arrested alter crossing ”a“! “3' gm" y
CzechoSlovak territory. H and lzfiuto tmqehe. dock of t 3
900 marksin his belt when captured. freq“ CompanY. in i a; .-
...,
Jilin no
'The auto race, begun in the South
Norwalk Methodist Sunday school,
several weeks ago, goes on at a rapid
pace. There is a splendid array of
cars in the race—Packard, Pierce Ar-
row. Locomobile. Stutz, Overland.
Dodge. Briscoe. Buick. Maxwell. Hut»
mobile. Vim, and even the Ford, with
some others. To date, Mrs. John Allen
and her class of young men are lead-
ing the race in their frisky Vim.
There «was a large attendance present
yesterday. The missionary offering of
the school was the largest given in
years. The T. C. B. class, Mrs. Nina
Wilson, president, and H. B. Slauson,
teacher, proved to be the banner class
in the matter of the offering. The
race has been increasing attendance.
membership and oderiug of the school
in, very encouraging fashion.
Yesterday‘s church services. espe-
claily the morning service, were well
attended. This church is constantly
Mauricelhaving excellent music, by a finel‘question:
There was little that could ,2 chorus choir, and many spoke waster-'01:?" and then.
yesterdayfday of the excellence of their work. .‘words, he proceeded to tell just What
l
[The pastor spoke in the morning ends the matter,
biles were used in the roundup. 'l‘he-
BRIDGEPORT, April 19.—Approxi-‘agency men, men: of the.
arrested '71
blue-tidty police-
our!
[many places could
Some gambling
houses ever made in any Connecticut
raid on gambling and disorderly
in City court. this morning. The ex-
act number taken in the roundup was
one were ”yin-it the
misused in bonds of 850 and $100 each. I‘ll
' meat were current
um Wilson, 27, is held without bail Karma” w“ 81 gm
and
.mm ital“
m ' Wind- it"
to use them..qu
W
direc ders when they started the conduc
mule at them with a list ot‘|
twenty-six alleged gamblinghhouses'saigfl: , ,
s--I.-
' he used »
...... ...... .. ...... ...... .. . .... ...... .. News
alleged "vice fins" here- «
hm? ‘
.1...) On
twnunueu Cole 1’“. In..."
ATAAAAAAAAAAINA Al
CAPITAL AND hill
:3 AAAAAAANAA
Above Question Discussed
From All Sides by Rev. L.
J. Schoepplcr, at. South
Norwalk Baptist Church,
Last Night
Before a large and intensely inter-
ested congregation in the South Nor-
walk Baptist church, last night, the
iRev. L. J. Schoeppler propounded this
“W'hat's wrong with Ameri-
in carefully chosen
and what, in his
"Paul, the Pharisee.” emphasizing theioplnlon, must be done to remedy the
greatness of his character as lying inisituatlon if we would avoni a revolu-
elelnuits of his it e as a
henscience, his devotion,
and his enthusiasm. ’
out by the treasurer of this fund, S.‘
M. Stevens. Near $3,000 has been con-4
ary fund. The subscription is on a!
five-year basis, and, so far, there has
been but one cancellation of subscrip-
tion for the new year.
This is visiting week in the church.
Every member of the church has been
and is urged to call on some other
member during the week. and invite
their presence at the services of next
Sunday.
WHISTLEVILLE MAN
SELLS “SHANPARNE’
ition, leading eventually to
ghaos.
Politeering , unconeiuua its profit!
eering. radical unionism and all kinds
During the week the second year's 50f
subscription envelopes for the centen-iclosely to anarchy, he declared. are
ary contributions have been handed'some if not the chief things. now tor-
turing America. while another factor
- equally disturbing is the brutal exer-
ltributed on the first year‘s subscrip-icifile of power by bloated DOW-ENDS.
tion ‘0 this home and foreign miSSi°“'lwho. fearing criticism and what not.
industrial strife approximating
Iwould escape it all by denying the
right of free speech.
(Continued on Page Six).
FAMILY LIES AWARE
ANA LISTENS ll] MAN
Althoi‘lgh members of the Antonio
Decesari family, 26 Mechanic street,
”at 2 o’clock this morning heard a per-
son leisurely moving about the rooms
of their apartments,
was one of the family. not knowing a
they thought it
. masked burglar was riding trouser
keeper is reported as having put on
the market the newest "Prohibition”
drink. He calls it "champagne," and
what is vastly more important, gets
champagne prices for the mixture,
which is said to have for its principal
ingredients. cider and sodaavater. He
finds a ready sale for the "cham-
pagne," and if it hasn't got a beauti-
ful kick—then many of those ’ who
drink it have the liveliest imgania».
tions on record. ,
lWedding of Popular
:pockets of money and appropriating
‘valuable articles of clothing.
Maria Decesari was awakened by a
figure standing over her bed with a
flash light.
was her father. and went to sleep
again.
walking near his bed. but believed it
to be his wife.
and is in the habit of walking about
the house on sleepless nights.
Drowisly, she thought it
Mr. Decesari heard someone
who is in illbealth,
The burglar. however, went to a
chair near Descesa‘ri's bed. picked up
his trousers and brought them into
A Local Girl in New York the dining-room, where he removed
Mrs. Thomas McLean, of Norwalk,
, announces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Horence Letitia Sunnis, to
First Methodist church, of Peekskul.’
N.'Y., Rev. Allan Tetley performingégakgfi It: t3: hominid Ill ll}
e L. .
The news will come as a distinct.Ithe windows and 000?! Open. Then.
the ceremony.
surprise to the many friends of the
bride here, as the young couple kept
$20 from the pockets. The thief car-
'ried the son’s trousers into the hitch-
en, and rifled them of a small amount
of. change.
William Ross Baal, of Brewsters, N. cesm’s P‘me hanging from the be“
Y., the wedding taking place at 7 “"R? but [00“
o'clock, last Saturday evening, in the.Then he disappeared.
He overlooked Mrs. De-
instead a fur coat.
“Ahhnnn' ...
Shortly therafter V'-
he found he had been robbed. Al-
though Mrs. Deoesari leaned out of a
the engagement as a perfect secret window and screamed for help. the
until after the knot was tied.
lpolice were not notified of the rob-
Mrs. Beat, who was formerly a bevy until several hours had
iWestport girl, is noted as a successful
{model for them artists and paint-
:ers who have their studio- in this Vl-
tdnity ame York. She has posed
for the eel ugo‘Beilin, Henry
Raleigh, and the famous Randall il-
lustrator and. painter. Oasip Linda.
_Her likenesses have appeared on the
caller-Elm adieu”!
out“,
ipg Post, and many others ol-the lead-
”mm. of today, and, without 5
a
Even-1
elapsed.
Policeman John S. Reynolds yucca
the house. llndlng the burglar bad on»
etred through a first story window.
No definite diecriptlon of the all
could be received. ’ »
Nllllfllllll Aim ‘_
hN
president of the Bridgeport.
company, Williston street and Uni“
avenue.
James A. lull-mil of Norwalk. M
dent of the United States Steel Our-
poration, died yesterday at his from
Sound Beach, Conn.
been a suffered from heart disease for
a long time.
‘Brl
SENIRR-JIJNTRR ‘- .
Hillside school
evening in the beautiful maul!-
of the school and was one Q the and
successful ever enjoyed at the listed.
The girls of the classes of 1930 all
1921 made all the arrangements m
the delightful amnir which in one D
which the classes. and not the school
are the hOIWI“.
the principals“
--AAAAAAAAAA ‘ ......
W. H. EARRELL [IE'~ ‘
SCREW 00., REAR.
President "of Bridgeport
Plant Dies at His Home at .
Sound Beach -- Sulfate!
Heart Disease-Was For-
er President of Dominion
Wire 00., of Montreal—n}
Prominent Club Man
...—...} , l
William H. Farrell, aged fifty-six.
Sq!-
Bridgeport. and brother of
Mr. Farrell h“
president of in
company for til.
Mr. Farrell Was
eport Bra-e, w
past ine yem. He waeboru in No“
Haven in 1864. '
(Continued on Page Six).
f
A
t
i .
RANEE AT RILLSIBE ’
A liREAT SHEEN
The annual formal dance of no
was held Saturn}
The gymnasium itself was made Il-
usually attractive by an art-algo-
meat of crepe paper summers fa.-
tooned.fmm the large center lights 1'.
the tides of th building in such a will
that the eflect was that of a tent-lilo
canopy over the dancers. Gully col-
ored banners covered the walls, and
the corners of the room were titted.
up with couches. easy chairs, tabla.
and attractive bits of decoration is
form cozy corners for the use of tho
yuong people.
The guests were received by one d
the school, I“
, the president of the I..-
W
ior clue, Kiss lary Elisa Crawford.
the president of the junior clue, lieu
Josephine Soul, and the beam
member of the
Ruth Mary Wilson.
uishcd by an orchestra composed it
live young Yule students and con-
tributed a very large part to the suc-
senior class, It”
Music was (3‘
L ‘ 5“."
:t
is!
*\
Norwalk Chronicler