vim
atom-
; ESP
LEEED 1870. Mtg-5‘
and Other Evils F layed by
.‘ev. L. J. Schoeppler Yesterday
I
lowing, W110 Used Parable of
arcs and Wheat as Text.
nonchurch
nix-ere of all
and the
{zen speech;
; Sricntigtg
- 'for more
nay morn-
.T. Schoeppler
. .‘ et'wnlk Bap.
s powerful
of Jcsus-
we and the
' Mr. School».
2. ~11 "‘C‘illlrcll
7» Lii'i‘é'. he
~n sown
. 7n him
:‘. \vcrw
.~ 1.. "J .
-: l_l lllD
the other churches, of course-and
as he said this, someone whose funny
vein had been tickled snicker-ed
audibly. Evidently however, where-
ever the ‘breed were, they wearied
and made him sick,- but, he added
apologetlcally, “like the poor we have
always had them with us, and we'll
have to put up with them until the
.end, I suppose." Nevertheless. he in-
timated, there was one breed among
these hypocrites that produced in
him greater depression and names
than all the rest combined; these
1were of the sanctimonious crowd that
stood up boldly before the Lord, and
said, either openly or in their hearts,
“0 God we thank Thee that we are
irot like other men.” This latter group,
:3 " 5‘..-
l
l - l; 4 1
recs . .. gt. a “llama.
lion!» 1‘. warmly:
‘ "- .1.
i >61“:
“7" Newtr or
‘11
‘ . Filld :lc.
Marne}:
i _, x'L'z-1‘.alk
’ _ :Tlt‘ivalk
‘ I ”r“ under
"Z. mak-
‘ Who Will
.- Masomc
21.".i'u been
ii?
‘i
3
l
l
(
.3,
‘l
i
l
l
l
l
,I-{f ,. l-inzts ’ '
, if. mum mi (Continued on page E1861); ,.
iii .1 111011131
ERASH HURTS 3-]
I 1
. 21‘1’ Rams Another Crowded
‘vl’iih Elks’ Carnival
E‘l‘ovv " 3%
1 if" N. /.T., May 24.——Thirty<
.. .>rr’~ hurt yesterday in a
of too heavily loaded
» ring on :1 short head-
~; "'1 3.332;? carnival at Clemen-
:-- ’ ’i‘lm motorman of the
:‘ii to had no warning
m! umil he rounded a
mil ii.
113.;ch were injur-
, . ' Listilanco calls were
r»: 01:! :2nu s. . .ill were removed to
and \E'vm Jersey,Homeopathic
x-wnls lgr-il; llil‘ m-atment of cuts
. 'l 1.... I. l
3.11: i‘xlll.‘("‘..
. 'g~.,‘.
x
«,y 2'. ..
:11. ’.!
‘4 cw ll avcn Marine ‘vVork-
.. . n
are 1. aver Repeal 01 Es-
picnagc Law
'tl’.\.\‘lll;‘\ii.'l‘('.l.\', Nil}: 2! ”Senator
(Tum-:1- l’, .“Z(‘E.~_iill, of I‘utnzvv tir‘niJlas
tin funnel»: 3) Minus to
.~n_.f:).‘
il‘ilii'ls
1'7?th :11”!
111w ‘
l’v
from tho l‘nion Savings
,1, numn: lhmh. (,i‘ l :znlnilr.‘ n‘lir- “mu:- +l_:\":z:inn»
_‘ gdimflu". :ll l'»"iilv2, ul' E-Elillll‘eilov‘. ‘11:" l:l;ll.l".\‘
""’1"lhwrull 3?...503111: l:_.._ ;_ (l .‘.or‘=“l h:
;12.l m” ihwrsillo» "€1.14 '(‘mnygrinyg
\ 3m! :9” lml. zillvproteslxng nouns!“ . .
mph and l'usei‘l um cunt-vanilla: .llr ‘ -‘
lim ”1,. ”.11: rewicrnl lax on tutfi‘ m. 1‘ .
“ (ism-r to rnleo .uml:. liz!‘
. llu- :- :llli rs 02' MP 1;“ .’ ‘x‘.’ 7 ‘
.- ii... high “.1 ; ' . .. T.“
.1. 111.1 ll()lll lll ...). i
A ‘ “’3‘: in: Bro ps’ m.- State of t‘gnne l on 1:‘ mu,
V:""'h’;""7 lug»: i‘m- DUE-rug“ (zl‘ISenzltx- lliil ;\""
gimp :3 _
“1“?" (Continued on page Eiglh‘)
j '13 and _-.,.-_..~..._. ~—
w'iil“ con- 3 g. 71'!
llllllEN ill ‘ Ell i
- in lllt‘ i) '_
~51 . Brown
' Hilario ow
slililf '_§L;—'t
~own Mill-I - 5 J; > 1 r1 . «‘1 a
R H‘L‘Jl‘y,” ‘ k ‘ A
(“351””): .In the" lie-n?!) of‘Etiward Gray 2";1‘1.‘
, 'lr ‘.
Child: l‘zlrien his in“? :1‘.l (35 szi' '1 :3
known and i‘C‘ig)P-.‘f’.‘(l~ u; ‘
are many Litmznr'ys in lit....'...l\' .znd
throughout Faith-Bill county “22.) have
,come in contact with him in ii.» (can? i
“(a
hall for lwc‘niy years, No (‘illzeli 1,3
the town was more familiar ulth t: 1.:
concerning the community, lie‘b'eZs:
possessed of a remarka. e memory: .
He has. repeatedly been referred in
its an encyclopedia. lie was 7"? years
of age, having always resided in
Darien. ‘On 'Thhl'Stlp)‘ he "was taken
to the Stamford Hospital where pneu
monnia developed and he passed» away
early Saturday morning. He is sur—
vived by a brothel' liynus: two sons
Edward of Bridgeport, and Lester. of
East Norwalk, and one daughter. Na)?
Funeral services. were held in file“
Darien Methodist church thirz‘nfter
noon. Rev. L. Earl Shadow sickn—
ing. Interment was in’”S_u;'in,: Grover.
cemetery. Mr. Fairchilll's father was
Philander Fairchild, for many years
in thermal! service .zmd later in the
employ of the New Yorl; Sun. .- {)9-
ceased was a good man, and he will
be greatlymissed in Dorian.
Day, at a
the Public Schools
Parents’
. , ’ ,5"
‘ Two o‘clock next Friday afternoon
is the time and all public grade‘and
junior highschools of the entire city
are the places‘t‘gr all parents and. oth-
ers interestéd'i‘n public schooleduca-
tion. . There, wii
‘ _ I be" an; exhibition 30?
some
r «their: ., observation.
as
2 rintérestb yo
Entered at the South Norwaik lam.
Office as Second Class Mall Matter
'.
Willi mule
WmnifllNMW
Bride of Captain London
—-Ceremony' Fat Grace
Church '
4
. 5—... ‘—7 Id" |
Capt. Allen Wadsworth London and
his bride, the former Leila A-Vii
Crampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard A. Craman 0: 12 Beluga
avenue, are today on their way to
Hot. Springs, Va. where they will
spend a ten-day honeymoon. :Tney
were married Saturday night by the
Rev. J. B. Werner at the Grace Epics
copal church in Norwalk. where a
large number of relating and friends
assembled to witness the impressive
ceremony.
The church was decorated with up-
pie” blossoms, palms and carnation.
and the color scheme at the home of
the bride, where a reception followed
the ceremony, was carried out in
pink and white. The bride wore a
white satin lgown, heavily emmer-
ed in pearls,‘a tulle veil which flowed
backward and downward broad-
ened into the train, a rose point cap
and orange blossoms.
The attendants wore shell pink
crepe meteor. trimmed with silver
lace, and large hats or pink horse»
hair, with orchid streamers. They
carried orchid ostrich feather fans.
with streamers of ribbon and sweet-
(Continued from third page)‘
WANT lElilSlATlflN .
lull alumnus
HConzgrress of Mothers Would
"irElx Age of ' Moral Protec-
ton at 18 ’
Effective legislation will be asked
of the next General Assembly by the
Conccticut Congress of Mothers with
regard to ame ‘ng file law govern—
ing mothers' pe ,' ns. establishing
the age of moral pro ‘on for bovs
and girls at 18 yeafius. committing
women guilty of felony to the Conueci
ti‘cut Farm for “’omen and removing
thereto all women, now in the slate
pl‘lSOIl at Vl'ethersfield, improvement
of_ hours and working conditions for
minors and women, establishment of
state school for boys in the form col:
ony. establishment ' of police-women.
and the passage of favorable kinder~
garteu laws.
This was embodied.in a resolution
passed at the annual convention of
the Connecticut'Congress of Mothers
at Bristol last Thursday and Friday.
Four other resolutions were passed
concerning subjects to form the chief
interests of the congress One of
these sent to Connecticut senators
and congressmen urged the speedy
passage by Congress of the Sheppard
Towne bill. upon the theory that the
federal government should protect in-
fancy and maternity.
Another resolution called upon Con-
gress to take active measures in
meeting the statewide shortage of
~ qualified school teachers, and approv~
'; ed the. organized efforts of the Con
neciicut Teachers‘ Association to so
r-urc for teachers increased salaries. a
more stable tenure of office, a more
satisfactory retirement system and
improved living: cimditions. .1
Appointment of a special commit-
mo on moral protection to co-
erate with the New England direct-
‘ the the United States interdepart-
umnial board of Social Hygiene and
”MW co-operting agencies was urged
in an other resolution. *'
-., a-..“ -
. m
‘5.
.ilE EEflEllA’llflN
iii EABUR MEETS
’ZE R BURY.
g;
.‘x
The 352k).
.. roxirention of the Connecticut
.uiv‘n onLabor, which opened at
'Izlflis Hail, this morning. is’the
r nveniion'in numbers ever
‘ - :hu organization. Up to noon
:1 were 239 delegates preesnt. 12
'lrv‘l werewomeu. in previous
ism: .it was considered unusl
EH" delegates present. Re-
E”r-=sldcnt Patrick F. O‘Meara
May 23.‘
S t“ l. Mn Ornhurn were
1:357 ‘hir "firming.- They dealt with
.. c ' first) which labor is to-
. . . “. “over the country.
T‘.‘ 1.. r. is scheduled to be
'2‘»er tn “"(‘ncsdaizw President
0'11. 1‘"; and :11 ih’;light the conven-
until Thursday
visa-7'8 of busineSS
3229 delegates. at
tree... . or New Haven;
Mllezl :11 v . to order and
the '. . .‘zz‘immore. D.D., of
the r51, Fan M?fi'~§-‘:‘?i Church; and
'lm - my Hogar- 1. Pryce. of the
Chig'ch rf 1h!) immacu‘a‘n f‘n-nception.
offered invocation. ’ '
Rex-0:15 of the officer: :- -.
non: relay were optimist‘r .5»
The strikes of the unskilled label-as
and" machinists in this city'were, given
mention in the reports. I ‘
-3 ‘ The strike now in progress in our
convention city (Waterbury) is -a. re
suit of enrol-gunning campaign.” said
i. M. Graham in'ln's report. “Since
Mn“ -h 23;“1920, the. date in {which em~
pi ees 'of the "Ainerican Brass,Com;
1;an '
Ansonia’, 'weii't on strike
» here with the assistance:
. scorn» Roxanna, om.
Miss Crampton Bocomes the =
*Bolsheviki are?
4 .
lerl‘ --=-—-q . .
meat“!!! the NW Gun Club was
held Saturday afternoon: Itrjtghe traps
mingle]: Pope r. J. mortals
city, wfi in charge a; them, net-e-
were 92 comma: 3 Wm
tory number. Pmceedsgt‘hem $1.
600 were netted, and prisonmuedat
over 8400 were preecn’teii
Thebeptshotwasth-Mey, oi
Hartford. tomes as one Mike most
consistent shots in the watches.
A splendid record was magma
Banks, otthe local West and Gun
Club. Although pump-pluck no, or
ilclol tournament for tip time,
Mr. Banks made the and show-
ing of 112 out oi 160. re was one
[Continued on page Sam
out wmusmu
AGAIN luau
Chosen President of the Fed-
eration of Bird :and _Na-
ture Clubs of Connecticut
W i '
The annual field day eigthe Peder-
ation 0: Bird and Nature Globe of. the
state was held on Saturday at “Hub-
bard Park. Mel-idea. and in spite of.
the inclement weather thdre ‘was a
large and enthusiastic audience. The
clubs were the guests of the Water-
bury Bird Club and the “latex-bur:r
Naturalist‘ Clubs.
Following a meeting of the direc-
tors and the election of officers for the
ensuing ‘year a fine program devoted
to nature subjects was given in the
pavilion in the park" as follows,
Geology of the Park. by Prof. William
North Rice of Wesleyan University.
Birds of the Season. John Sage. Port~
land. ,
The Trees of Hubbard Park, Arthur
Blmvit, \Vnterbury.
\‘Vild Flowers and Their Protection.
Miss Annie Lorenz. Hartford.
Pleasures and Benefits of Last Year's
Meet. Mrs. John Naglc. .Vleriden.
After basket lunch guides, took par-
ties interested n the variousmubjectvs
3
and therein. of ‘the day wafiispent en‘-
pioring the hanging cliffs and the
woods. -
Those who followed Prof. Rico in
the top of the west peak and with the
wonderful panorama from the west-
cm to the eastern highlands stretched
out before them heard the geological
story that brought into existence the
great flow of lava upon which they
stood will long .remelier with pleas-
ure the meet of the Federation.
' The following officers were elected:
President—W‘Vilbur F. Smith, South
Norwalk.
VicePrcsident—Arthur Blnwit. Wa-
tcrbury.
Secretary—Mrs. Bessie Crane, “‘a-
terbury.
Treasurer—~Mrs. Cushing. )ieriden,
HARllllflllMlNElis *
EflNSlflEllWAfiES
WILKESBARR’E. Pa, May 24.‘~I{GI‘
resematives of 175,000 anthracite mine
workers employed in the three hard
coal districts of Pennsylvania met in
convention here today ’to decide the
fate of their wage negotiations! which
have .been in progress with the opera-
tors 'for nearly three months.
More than :30“) delegates were pres
cut when the Convention opened with
John L. Lewis, international presidem
of the United Mine Vicrkcrs. presid
ing.
Two 11101105335 for the settlement of
the controversy were'bei‘ore the con
vention. Was a tentative contract sub
mitted by Secretary of Labor fi‘ilson
.ture entitled. "The Spirit of Elkdom,"
. WM '3 I I
* might—Jul
W" ‘ BE.» Is am
‘ng Piac’hme Produ‘ced by
the B. P. .0. Elvks for the]
Government’s ocationa
’Education of DisabledSol-
diers .
Nor-walk Lodge, N . 709, B. P. O. E.
Elks, will present a. thrilling 5-reel
lecture picture’ called “The Way
Back” at Hoyt‘s Theatre on Tuesday,
Kay 25, for the benefit or the voca-
tional trainings»! disabled soldiers.
Sailors and marines. "
, The Elks are practically in partner-
ship with the United States govern-
ment in this work, and because there
are thousands of disabled men who
cannot be cared fonwlth government
funds, the Elks hav’exundertaken to
provide for them. . These include pa-
triotic, redhlooded Anerlcdn boys
enlisted in the armies of the Allies
and were disabled, as well as many in
our own armies who were disabled
while technically not. in line or duty.
‘The Way Back” is a picture pro-
duced for the Federal Board for V0.
'cational Education by the National
Elks War Relief Commission at a cost
of $50,000 and now dedicated to fur-
therance or the government’s voca-
tional training program—semething
entrely new in world history.
With this picture will be shown a
late comedy and a {creel feature pic-
showing the war work activities of
the B. P. O. Elks in connection wth
other patriotic organizations such as
Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A.. the
Knights of Columbus and the Salva-
tion Army., One scene in it is that of
the famous McIntyre sisters. of Sal-
vation Army glory, making dough-
nuts. '
The picture will be shown at Hoyts‘
Theatre on Tuesday. May 25.
The love of two heroes for one girl
figures in 'The W’ay Back." the pow»
erful moton picture play: produced un-
der the auspices of the National Elks
‘War Relief Commission for the Fed-
eral Board for Vocational Education.
which will be shown here at Hoyts'
is being shown by the local lodge oi
the Elks. It. is the storyof two page:
ball stare Who went to war and was
[971‘le maimed. Through the Elks
Reconstruction Hospital they found
new walks in life‘and each, oi” thcni
found the girl he loved.
flflUfiLAS EUWLER
, tle band of mountain Indians carry-
ot his train when it was a short dis-
and telephoned to this city for an au-
' . . r . hour
Theatre on Tuesday. Ma) 2.... This
picture. together with other features. VHlé’n he approached the track-
worker. the injured man said:
fell-“eutfofdt‘”
MEXICO CITY, May 23 (Associat-
ed Press‘).-—Advices reaching~here to—
day trom Necaxa say that the body“
of former President Carranza lay in
state Saturday night in the village of
Villa Juarez, the nearest place to the
scene of his cdeath. It a:- ved in
Necaxa Sunday morning in urge of
Gen. Mariel, and from there it will be
brought in charge of Gen. Jesus
Novoa to Mexico City.
The transportation of the body over
the ”5? gauge railway is being
rende difficult on" account of terri-
fic storms which are raging in the
mountainOus region. The body of the
former president is lnclosed in a.
plain woodegbox covered with a rain-
coat. When the coflin reached
Necaxa it was accompanied by a
group of generals and a number of
members of Carranza's catnet. A'lit-
ing flowers followed the rude casket.
P'ursmuit Started for Gehéal Herrera, Who Is new ‘ ' .
to Have Ordered the Attack on Carranza ma; .- , ‘
the Execution of Herrero’s "Father. a Eel! D"! m . ,
‘9"
Among the escort _
Aguirre Berlanse. minister of the [or
terior; anaeio Benillu, former on:
bussador to the United States: M,
oral M and Jun W
Chief 0: 315,8” of Cori-aux; of '
no is a rem. secretory
treasury. m not than; the putt.
It was reported that be m m
“Pi-e Q“: ' being and out
pant one are, to '
military honors to‘the body at P!“-
dent Carranza; when it arrives It “I
railway station and during the m
cession from the station to his m
Moon, u 1i
residence.
Jun: Sanchez who
charge or the Foreign omco today.
sent the following communication
all the foreign diplomats in Matted
City: , ~
'With sorrow I inform you that at t;
--—- , \
{(Contlnued on page Six); 5 iii
3
PRESlllENi 01
i fRANBE INJURED
Paul Deschangel Falls From
the Window of His {I‘rain
Near Mentargis
t
MONTARGIS, France. May 24.——-
Paul Deschanel, president of the
French Republic, fell from a window
iance from here last night.
The train was movingr at the time,
but after his fall M. De'schancl walk-
ed a mile and a quarter in the dark;
megs until he met a track worker.
The workman accompanied
_ the
presndem lo a signal
station nearby
tomobile, which arrived within a half
“I was on. the presidential train and
WFWWB moving.
That which will surprise you more;-
however. is the fact that i am Mon-
sxeur Deschancl, president of the Re
public,"
M. Deschancl, upon his arrival here
reecived first medical attention some
two orthree hours after the accident.
‘Physmians found he had suffered no
POST Ii. A. R.
ATTENDS SERVICE
l
There was a Memorial Day service1
last night in the South Norwalh Meth—
odist Episcopal church to which the
members of the Douglas Fowler Post. .
G. A. FL, and the members of the local
organization of the Women's Relef
Corps had been invited. Bothgorgani-
zations were represented With a geod
number present. Alarge number of
friends not usually present at the Sun-
dav evening service in this church
had turned out to pay their honors in
the to who fought under the stars
and/giggles in lhe‘sixlcs, and :0 com—
me rate the lives of those wio died
in t e service of those (laysvror who
fell on the fields of Girlie. The serv»
ice opened with “ merica" by the con»
gregatiou. and was 'iol‘owed by at
memorial prayer for the nation and
for. all v‘ho‘had foul]? .in the coun:ry‘s
wars. The choir sang the ‘l.iberly Au-
lllem" by French and Miss ll’iiia Elli]-
Jcr sang as :1 solo ‘Our Fallen Coni-
vades." by EDra‘m‘r. “it'll. full choir on i
the chorus Thu music was admir-
ably fitted to the occasion.
After speaking word: of amlrecia-
which grants the miners a slight in
crease in excess of the 15 already of-I
fered by the operators. and a rcco’g
nition of the union. Should this _be
rejected, the alternative proposxtion
is to submit the dispute to a commis-
sion of three persons appointed by
President Wilson. The general scale
committee will recommend the adop-
tion of the latter proposition.
Auto Plunges ' ~ -
-— Down Steep Bank
A S. G. V. out down racer, driven "by
John Mastiangelo, of Mt. Kisco, and
carrying his brother andcousin. of the
same surname, plunged down the bank
on Riverside avenue, near _lhe New
Canaan bridge: last night. so one was
hurt. ’
The accident was hue 50 the steer-
lug gear breaking. «The car was re-
covered by 231'. \aast Brothers’
lain-chin; Company. ' a.
._ Attackmgan Waves
W’ARSAW, 'Hay '23 {Associated
Fresnel—«The Bolsheviki are attacking
in wavespn the northern fighting
front in a thrust to break thefPfill'sh
lines. and open communication . with
in “Mei:
tion of the honor the cues‘s did the
church by their presence. and of: :11:
services rendered by them in tho
country. and after the expression of
,the most cordial welcome to the 5m:-
fl'ice the pastortook as his text “The
Captain of Their Salvation.“ The
thought of the sermon W38 that while
’the heart of the meaning of lllle‘ word
salvation is always the same the con-
tent of its meaning changes with 2h:-
changlng circumstances in which we
’fiind ourselves. .For the individual it
has an individual meaning. "For the
,cation in the times of pestilence.
,i'amine or war."it has another mean-
ing. In the dark days of the early
years of the Civil War it meant‘vic-
tory. VAnd at the present time it
means the breaking of the clouds that
threaten tmuhleand disturbance. To;
.day we see more clearly than for a
long time that Jesus isihe‘ captain of
(continued: on page Seven
Moniker: Grotto "
t Smoker.
' Qver seventy-five friends of Monker
Grotto gases smoker Saturday night
at the metallic Temple ru South Main
street. Music was furnished by the
'tctanus serum was lnj
~ ing the journey
a precautionary measure anti-
(‘cted b .
aeou y at our
he had been unable to sleep in his
t'cmpartmcnt ol‘ the rivat
which he was travellllg, btecafile g;
the heat. and that about 11 o'clock last
night, shortly after the train had pull-
ed out of Montargis, he tried to open
a \vindou' to secure more ventilation.
:lhe Window stuck and M. Deschanel
said he applied all his strength to
open it. Suddenly the window gave
Way and he pitched out of the car
on to the track, the train going on.
The President. had suffered a severe
attack of grippe, Saturday night and
it had been questioned for a ,time
whether the journey to Monbrisson,
where he was to dedicate a monument
to Senator Reymond, a French avia-
tor. Who was killed during the war,
should liGl be cancelled. The Presi-
dent. however. had insisted upon mak-
II was because of his illness that all
theru‘indovvs 01‘ the presidential com-
.‘rcsident Deschanelzexplained that‘
enter 1195111101133?
1311011333 "cull;
Account m Shelton Bang
Found to Be it Use“. .
Scrap of Paper—Nothing
Is Lost by the Bank in Dar-
len—Bellcf That Merch-
ants in Other Towns Are
Victims E
a '- '1‘
It“ was learned this morning;
through the Home Bank and Trust
Company of Darien, that the couple
who represented themselves to ho
“Mr. and Mrs. William C. Comstock,"
and .Who deposited a check for 3575
drawn against the account of William“
H.54arsen of the Shelton 'Bank Traci
Company, had an account at the Shel-
ton bank but that here also then
presented for deposit a check which
proved worthless. ‘“’"
When the couple presented their:
check at the Darien Bank, they wet:
given a. cheek—book, and were mild not
to draw any checks until collection‘
was made from the Shelton Bank. Thu
Darien bank later ascertained that
there was such an account at Shelton.
but that no- collection could be made»
The Darien bank did not lose any"
thing on the deal. When the check!
- passed on Stamford merchants came
to the bank for collection ,they wen
returned, marked ‘No funds.~
The police have as yet been unablo
to locate the couple. who, it is believo
ed, have Worked the same game tit
different parts of the state. ‘
MUSE [mums i
M
The closing: of the
charter of South Nora;
529, Loyal Ol‘ili’T o.‘ hinose. was held
yesterday afurnmm. at the Moose
Home, when anciher class of twenty—7
five more new members were added
to the present large membership of
the lodge. Mcmbers in large numbers
gathered at the home to witness thu
class initiation. The degree team and
a largo delegation of members of?
Stamford Lorine. No. 94M arrived by,
present one]!
alk Lodge No.
partmenl had been tightly cIoscd.
At noon it was announced hrre that
the President's condition was as satis-
factory as possible. The doctors had
found scratches upon his face and
legs. and some bnvisns upon the body
but no serious injury.
3111mm NEEDED v
n RAllllflAllS
“‘ASHINGTON, May lit—«The 31.-
017,000,000'additional revenue which
the railroads are seeking through in
creased freight rates does not take
into account any increase in wages
which the Railroad Labor Board may
pioyes, Howard Elliott, of the Associa-
Commission.
The Government’s gross loss in op
eration of the railroads during Feder-
to the final report at Swagger Sherley.
Railroad Musinistratidn Directin- of
. ‘
-\
rentals for the *‘Class One” made. Mr.
Sher-in: said. Smaller lines. siesm
car companies and iniau duster-pays
added $560” to the total.
FINLEYYILLE,
a
W
salami—W j 'Strl} and the ”are
ffherfieverend 3.; B Warn ,
’7 m v " Vt I
Potsdam in: "
grant the two million railway em-
lion of Railway .mccutives, slated to-
day before the Interstate Commerce
al control was $900,478,000, according
P4,, BAflK Rococo?
249m
bus at three color}: to do the work, his
special iHVitalioxl 01 South Norwal‘
Lodge, and were Nashua and wet-
comed by the members: or South Nora.
’walk Lodge. Besides iii-'- of‘ficcrs at.
Stamford Lodge, the uniformed.
branch of twelve members also clmi‘
with them and did tchllent .drll‘
work. The degree work was eittsmpliv
filed in a most efficient and lmpressivfi‘
summer by the officers, and much credit.
‘it was given them by
as well as the members in attendance.-
At the close of the degree work res
marks were made under the good of
the order by the various officers 0‘
Stamford Lodge, who congratulated»
South‘NorWalk Lodge. on its largdt
.membershlp and its prosperous. and;
'nnanclal condition. After sortie fur.-
ther remarks by the officers of Scott!
Nor-walk Lodge, the meeting was closi-
,ed in due form: when all «njcyed 3
June]:‘ prepared for the occasion by a.
‘opecm committee.
South Norwalk Lodz-e has been,
granted another special dispensation
for an open charter. dating 2mm Juno
lot, for a 0d chain 45' day». and
will contin its drive for new meta.
born, as they are deterzmnc-el not to:
_ Finance .. "and mark, as their membership m.
Of- thi§ f total $671,513,990 was inow close to seven hundred. .
" chargeabledirectyly to the excess or . :
operating expenses'over rem‘l‘tms. and ,Paterson note! i
' P13133503. N. J. May new“
‘ persons are in hospitals with thinned
mired in lumping from upper hoes-i
co: the Manhattan Hotel. in more
meet when We drove :09 1‘ so:
~~in€thea night“ clam
t
m their "
a; ;.
the candidatefi ~
stop until they have. reached lire thou-;
Guests in Fire] ’_
.w—v :-
Norwalk Chronicler