NORWALK’S
gOME PAPER
$311533!) 1870.
NlS’ DAY
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. Night ............... Dorothy Tulley
Entered at the South lion-Walk
, .
’7 h.
BUDAPEST, May, tea—Startling pro-'
31* Changes impending in Europe, and
the late of prominent figures inntbe
great war arefinade by Hungary's nat-
ional soothsayer. Mme. Sybilline Bel-
laugh. , ' M .
“Thrones_‘ will be, reestablished all
over Europe, including France, Ger-
many. Austria, {Poland and, Hungary
within a year,” she says. “The Hollan-
zollerns will return. to, Germany,"but
the former emperor will go insane End
the ' crown prince will be murdel‘ed.
There will be sangulnary upheavals in
France preliminary to the constitution
of a kingdom. Bolshevism will end in
1921 in Russia. Mexico will ’be the
starting point of the next war. High
prices will abate and European , ex«
change will be quoted ‘at par in two
years. There will be the greatest exo-
dus of Jews from Russia and Central
Europe in history, but they will not go
to Palestine. .They‘ will rather emi~
grate to Argentine'and Mexico.
Minimums
mu 2 llElllilllflll
PM if“ Silflllfli.
._..____-——.4
Last evening the Hillside. school
was the scene of an attractive pro~
gram presented by the senior class.
Two plays were given with scenery
arranged by the class in a very cf.
l'ective mannm‘. M
The first. play, “longer" by Eugene
l’illot. presented the four types of
hunger in the, world. lhe "hunger for,
broad, the hunger for love, for fame,
.‘01 dressnnd in the characters ofvthe
hungry beggar, the poet. the seeker
after fame, and the woman seeking
beauty showed their efforts to open
the locked door of the towel- contain
ing that which should'satisfy all de~
sires. No one of them is successful in
opening the door of the 'tower until
the “Satisfied One'flappears upon the
scene. He dissuades them from"en-
WM istar' worse
than hunger, but in the end they over-
power him and enterithe tower going
to that which “\‘xall satisfy the long-
ings of their souls. but which at the
same time is to destroy their happiA
mess.
The second play. "The Dream
Quest,” represents the wanderings o;
a child through the kingdom of Night.
and his search for the dream among
all dreams whic his meant for him
alone. The dreams of wealth, of pow-
er. of love. of death, of genius. and of
appard in fascinating guise before the
fame Were all rejected as each one
appeared in fascinating guise before
his eyes, but at last the dreams of.
the robber chief and the pirate tilled
his heart with gladness and were
chosen for his own. ,
The parts in the first play were tak-
cn by Miss Isabella Premm. The Beg-
gar: -Miss Paula Krupp the Poet;
Miss Lorraine Hadesty, the Woman:
Marie Louise Johnson, the Girl: and
Annalee Hageran. “The Satisfied
One." Miss Premm and Miss Krupp
deserve special attention for the
dramatic excellence of their presenta-
tion. ' *
in the-Dream Quest, parts were as
follows:
Curiosity ................ Alice Dunn
Wonder . . . ..... . . .. Margaret/E31361
The Child .......... Frances “Wilson
Fancy .W Margaret Kohn
Dreams, Marion Parker, Marie Luise
Johnson. Annalee Hagerman, Doro-
thy Newhall, (Elsie Munro, Lorraine,
Johnson, Annalee ‘l—lagerman. Dorothy
Hadesty, BeatriceEaton Gloria Hoi-
, lister’ and Frederico Bernhard. , .
The scenery was in charge of Gloria
Hollister who constructed the purple
tower with its massive wall. The,
whole production was under the direc-
tion of Miss Ruth 'Wllson, honorary
member ofthe senior class.
After the play‘srthe class audits
friends enjoyed an hour by two of
dancing to music «provided by anor-
chestra in charge 01' Ward Malkin.
The proceeds. of the evening Were,
substantial.“ being increased by fifteen
dollars obtained‘through the auction~
A ill": il'le, aan
L’lhlllfJS-fi hfitd
: adjournnd
.. where a
by a nqu- l
l
g
l
R a bachelor1
l.‘ knowl.’
know {he
" V5118 El”.
. girl:
have
< I'l‘lF-ecurezl,
l‘ a turkc'y
. Powell's
”Will
. m1 tomr~'r«
if baseball,
""‘flt‘dulcd to
g.
“5* “He "'1'
\l-§\i{:_ “’Ould be a
‘ “,XDosed the
05.. = that t ,.
6“” tabulation, midi
, _.‘L‘m ,
ing of two artisticgbandzpaint’ed DOSt‘.
ers. Mr. F. J. Ham officiated asanc—
tinneer to the great enjoyment of the
audience. The’total; amount available
for the Spring Street Day‘ Nursery
will be over sixty dollars: The seniors
will have .every fightto feel that the
evening was ’a’ financial as, well as an
artistic success. » _>
ll. Mill?
., ;
afternoon, as she was l
tory at the close of 11
She slipped. "
Office as second czaj'u Mall Matter ‘
; MEMBANLEEEBE .
' ,llllllfllllllll '
phecies relative to world peace politic .
'War . eterans. Any
ma;
#
M
Department of fiat?
' _’Board
, :Norwa‘lk’s.
N
Armory - ear
The American Legion is to place a
11le the Armory, on emorlal Day.
out or respect to the fallen heroes of
the World War. The board has been
a beautiful appearance. C. J.
who was largely instrumental 23.33%:
curing. the Roll of Honor 'forxNo'rwalk.
Will be pleased.lo accépt any floral
contributions, which may be left at
his storenon Washington street. by 6
o clock this evening, and mu see that
theatre properly placed in position.“
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith has
received the following communication
from the Department of War Records,
of Connecticut. concerning the Roll 0:
Honor, which has attracted such state-
wide attention:
‘ ' Ma. 26, 19 .
To the Town Clerk. y 29
Dear Sir: ’ ’ ’ l
Memorial ,Day will be observed
everywhere throughout our country
next week. Everyone will. or ought to,
be givmg special thought concerning
those who haVe helped to make, Or
save. our country, in the several wars
in which it. has been our lot to engage.
.On Memorial Day, doubtless. spe-
ctal attention willbe given to the “Roll
of Horror,” creole?! in each town. Our
Department of Mr Records desires to
have a photograph of the Roll of Hon-
or, in your town, as it appears, that
day, and will appreciate your interest.
in securing and sending the same. with
bill, if necessary.
This photograph, with any others
you may be able and willing to send.
will be made a part of the volume of
war records relating to your town.
The enclosed list of names will show,
what service men from your» town
haVe returned their questionnaires to
this department and have receiVed the
service certglficates, issued by ConnecL
icut, in retumc , “lil’lf‘g
In order that-{gall who went fort
resented in thef'vclnme relating to
your town. will'you'not. and others
whom you may get to assist you, urge
and, if necessary, assist the ex—service
men in completing their questiom
naires and returning them tortbis do
partment at an early (fate? klew ax-
tra‘blanks go forward to you. under
separate cover.
Number of names on your Roll of
Honor, as reported to us, 1,432; trues-
tionnaires returned. 15.
Your assistance; at this special time,
is needed, and respectfully requested.
Very. respectfully,
. GEORGE S. GODARD.
Chairman and Director.
.-
SPAN su WAR . ‘
may? lllllllill
A request for the phblic to honor the
living. as well as the dead, G; A. If».
veterans. on Decoration Day, is em-
bodied in the order for the day, issued
by William McKinley Camp. All are
asked to display flags. The order alno
gives instructions with regard to the
parade. ‘It reads as. follows:
SPANISH VVAR VETERANS
ATTENTION.
General Orders No. 6.‘
Series 1920. .
MEMORIAL DAY.
1—»Meinorial Day is consecrated to
the memory of our heroic dead. and 3.:
is the mast sacred duty of all Spanish
War Veterans to see that it is fittingty
observed. .By showing respect, ‘ for
those that lived and died bravely. we
fill with ambition and aspiration the
can and-"the strong. , ,
y 2~§All Veterans of the Spanish inm-
erican War: Philippine Insurrection,
China Relief Expedition: whether
holding active mmebership in any or-
nized body of such wars ornot.bon-
orably discharged from or suspended
from, unattached or under transfer
from any Camp of the United Spanish
Requests ; Pita” ""fgr’abh “cf 9 " I
beautiful wreath on the Roll of Honor, it
gone over by decorators and presents -
' .was no disturbance.
from your town may be properly rep ,
com nonwm‘j’ corp. .84 .l- =
xi
0!
you
Will'-
, Plum
. , m.
MW _
only: must: prev:
entering the ‘p - - :-
kman has declared I: a
state at, insurrection”, :1 - 7 8!-
pected to come here to ins , lite sit.
potion personally. ' ~
Troopsrc and D and
Company 01’ Coast Artil
Fourth
. a l. GO"
_ com-
effort
, . -. dis-
linear
thflfl
During the nightcamrsr
parsed several groups of -
the factory. but aside * ...
Millennial
' BilllNl
Large Crowd in At, $1109,
“to Enjoy Music: a -’ Dan-
cing by Two Orch . ~ as
Several hundred young in and wo.
men of Norwalk and the v '
a good time last night at t
coin War Veterans and the; nericau
Legion gave a Memoriaan . -ll.
The dancing was contin v p. until a
late hour. Two;orcbesll=as _ere pro
vided 'Merriam's and Grace rothers'
and when one became tired be other
commenced. The dancers never got
tired. l
Refreshments were on mud. ice
cream and drinks.» The: f made
quite a dent in vNorwalk’s , 'pplv of
those commodities.
cesst’ul evening. , ,._.
The proceeds are to go to’ ,_
in; be expenses «the ' .
Charles Guamieri was‘chaii‘man of who
committee in charge, A“. T. Dawson.
chairman of the music and publicity
committees. Alfred Cutbill.‘ who sat in
the box omce and sold tickets with a
red-white—and‘blue paper fez on his
head, , treasurer: Charles Sherwood
was secretary. Other members of the'
committee were: M. J. Murphy, Dr. G.
M. Maren. who will be marshal of the
parade; Capt. R. M. Mullins. Capt.
George Mechan. Joseph Brotherton
Harry J. Keena‘and Willis Cavanaugb.
BLUEANllTlfiER
* T0 BATTLE TflllAY’
It was 3. i103: suc-
on Diamond—Selléck 'to
Pitch for, Yale
NEW HAVEN, May 29.—-Tbe big.
gest crowd that‘ever witnessed a Yale-
Prlnceton baseball game here will see
Yale and Princeton open their series '
today. About 10,000 people are expect-
ed. Princeton, which has already
taken the series from Harvard in
straight games, the second by 5 to 0
whitewash, is a Slight favorite. but the
Yale undermdnates are backing their
team heavily. Its failure to hit com!
secutiveiy until within a fortnight has
been a handicap which has established
public opinion in favor of victory by
the much heavier batting Tiger corn-
bination. , ‘ . .
1 swe‘ak to Pitch.
Coach Bill Lauder will send Blow.
ard Selleck to the mound. Seneca:
Veteran of- any of
the above mentioned ,wars is hereby
notified of the public observance- of
the National Memorial Day, which- will
be held Monday, May31, 1920.
3—-Tlie Veterans of these wars will
assemble atthe corner of Monroe and
Chestnut streets, Monday morning:
May 31$, for the purpose of param-
paling in ia'pamde; in honor of. this
day. V 'X ,
By order.
- ,. WM
United Spanish.
of the Commander of
. M'KINLEY CAMP,
W'ar Veterans.
A. ‘T. DAWSON.
. , p
, aiLLéeusmass cougar;
”ER NOTES. 7 ,-
, I u»: ‘ "J 5%": ’ ' . , 3 mn
- The evening session crime He
Business Collegercloged figgfi.
" ua' :sesamcsmn, _ ,, , 7
3 jor league otters;
,"ii'fli".;g-'"
'old/c. Hall of New York.
- port from John Hurcsky
v“
Run Colleges Stair} Series’
1! 340th.
lions I. Famr’ably Acted
ponchterda'yinBl-idge-
portConrt .
Judge: Funk ,1). , flames and
Howard J. Curtis granted eight uncon-
tested divorces/in .the Superior coart
this week. bringing the total number
or divorce" judgments for the‘ court
year to 370. Divorces granted, our
week were: ‘
Rose Arrey 1mm ,0: Bridgeport
from Joseph Lucas ‘0: Wichita Falls,
Tens. tor cruelty, with custody or
minor child. They were married Sep-
tember 24, 1914.
Beatrice Smith Haber-g of Bridge-
port from Canton Henry Heberg or
ids etoopen-the . W» New Bedlam, Mass- 'on charges of
ins, bat firm . . . 339mm cruelty and desertion. They were
would be made to re». n _, lions married November 4, 1909, and de-
on Tuesday. after the W aertlon occurred June 15, 1916. Cus—
tody of a minor child is awarded the
petitioner. _ ‘
Mary Knuta'Sedina of Bridgeport
from Francis Sedlna oh parts on—
known, desertion since April 1 1908.
They were. married. November 14.
1996, and have two children.
Elneda LaBrague Voigt of. Bridge-
port. from Freedrick A. Voigt of New
York, desertlon December 23, 1916.
They were married June 4, 1915.
Change of name to Lan-ague is al.
lowed. . . I - z
Hem-y K. Car-roller Bridgeport from
We’ Lassen Carroll, desertion Sep-
tember 18, 1916, VThey were married
July 11, 1914.
Alice R. Hall of Norwalk from Har—
infidelity.
ilgfiy w‘ere married September 17.
Anna Seyfert Huresky of Bridge.»
of this city.
cruelty an dintemperance. They were
married November 24 1906, and have
three children.
port has filed petition in the Superior
court asking divorce from Isadore
Heisman at Brooklyn. They .were
married November 29. 1919, and “Mrs.
Heisman charges intolerable, cruelty.
She also alleges her husband has real
estate valued at 312.000 and asks all
many. and change or name.
FllllllllMlNfi YEAR
Treasurer Harold T. Murray
Submits Budget to the
, Board of Estimate and
Taxation
City Treasurer Harold '1'. Murray.
in another column of The Sentinel.
today, publishes his annual estimate
of the expenses of the various taxing
district: for the year. commencing
September 1, 1920. and the same will
be acted on by the board of estimate
and taxation. whose sessions will be-
gin on June 7. at the city hall.
The requirements of the First Tax.
ing District are estimated at $5683,
and a. tax of 4 4-10 ,xnills will raise
$37,719.68. The tax rate for the cur-
rent year is 4 6-10. -
District are $35,756.20. and a tax of
29-10th mills Will raise 329.856.67.
rate this year is 32-10 mills.
The Third Taxing District will need
311.755, and a tax or 4 2.10m mills will
realize 812,009.75. This year's rate is
Intbe Fourth Taxinc District the
estimated expenses are 3114508375.
and a tax of 4 940th mills will raise
$106,464.85. The rate last . ynar was
3 94% , “ -
The Fifth Taxing District will have
estimated expenses of 333307.46. and
a tax of, 154~10th mills will. raise
$438,039.82. The rate this year was 12
mills. and it is quite likely there will
be some “cutting” to {wen the rate
down some-where near where it is at
the present time. ‘
was Yale‘l nut-d string pitcher whenl
last season opened. but gradually
'worked bis-way. to a first» string
choice.” Yale—bad lost a game each to
Harvard and Princeton when Selleck
stemmed the tide of defeat by pitch—
ing Yale to victory in the third game
or each series. He weighs only no
bounds, and lack: spiced1 but possess-
es wonderful Control and a puzzling
change of pace. His nnderstudy will
be Ed Kelley. a former Donne Acade—
my pitching star, who has several ma-
I.
Rail Strike 3 F ‘
wasmmron my ,,2.,~«Favorabie
repoi‘t“was ordered yesterday ' the
pat "111161312133 Commerce mite;
broke her arm.
.isterell 5&an
' ,m i
was mm
ll
M
m coerced ’ tailing "
lllllilSSlll. lllS SAYS
Y‘wr‘evinrihet he proposed tummy
a witness in charm divorce so
than. told State Enlarge-Milton431mo
any signs nthis’love. ,
BelleKempinski Heisman of BridgeL »
Fair tonight and cooler.
mm as , speedily as
"“Wzltiiifil'fi; His “mum'ér’ifiaanrm security
'trom National
MEMORIAL , DAY.
As May 30th this year falls on
Sunday. Monday, May slat, will be
observed as a holiday.
The National Encampment has di.
rected that Lincoln's Gettysburg}
Address and General Logan’s Mes
mortal Day Order shall be read as
part of the public services.
On May 30. following the beauti—
ful custom of so many years. the
Comrades of the Grand Army will
place flowers on the graves,
of
those Comrades who have passed
on in answer to the last roll call.
Each year the ranks of those who
perform“ this loving memorial ser-
Vice are smaller. their terms more
bOWed. their step more feeble,‘ but
the same spirit of patriotism and
loyalty is still strong within each
breast. as in the days of ’61 to ’65.
Not only the people of these United
States from the Atlantic to the Pa-
cific coasts will obserye this me—
morial day. but in Frame also the
graves of American soldiers will
be decorated with flOWers.
“How sleep the brave», who sink to
rest
By all their country‘s wishes bksi!
When Spring with dewey fingers,
cold
Returns to deck their hallowed
mould,
She there shall dress a “meter sod
Than Fancy’s feethave ever trod.
. fl».
By fairy hands their knell is rung:
By forms unseen their dirge is sung;
Their Bonor comes. a pilgrim grey,
To bless the turf that wraps their
clay; .._,
,And Freedom, shall 'fiwhile repair.
To dwell a weeping hermit there?"
FLAG ‘DAY
June/14m is the anniversary of
the adoption by Congress of the
Stars and Stripes. As the flag or
our nationethe flag [or which we
fought and lot which so many of
our Comrades made
83 orifice.
the sllpremc
rtment Chaplain Wm. F. Hii.
ton requests that all Post Chaplains
will forward their report direct to
moor street. Hartford. Conn.
We are Waiting for 0115ch word
Headquarters
re.
garding the National Encampment
at Atlantic City.
As soon as that is'treeclved a
kneral Order with
will be issued. ,
By Command.
full instructions
RANDOLPH W. WILLIAMSON. .
Department Commander.
Odieial
WM. M. BARNUM.
ASst. Adjl. Gen.
ml flu}: is needed on Sunday to“.
pleasant weather to: meet the hopes it!
the Grand Army of the Republic mean
or our’fallen heroes, of the Civil Wat.
ham Post omcials have completed
their arrangements and have so u;-
signed“themselves' that no grave I'll!
go'umlnarked with flags and flowers; .
Douglas Fowler Post will doom
300 moves. The members will ”a
soluble at the mama ,on Washington
street at 9 o’clock tomorrow mom.
Accompanied‘lby two troops of
Scouts, 50 in number, spring m
of the State Guard 'and bugler, ”fin '
veterans occupying autos. will pro
coed to the East ’Norwalk cemetery
where the graves will be decorated.
A part of the exercises ‘at all the com-
eteries will be the reading of Lincoln'o
Gettysburg address and the following ,
General, Order issued by John A.
Logan, the first Commander-in-Cblof
in 1868. ,
HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY OF“
THE REPUBIJC.
Washington, AD. 0., May 5,
General Orders, No. 11.
1. The 30th day.pf May, 1868, It
designated for the' purpose of straw.
ing with flowers. or otherwise decorat-
ing the graves of comrades who died
in defense of their country during the
late rebellion, and thoae bodies now;
lie in almost every city, village» and“
hamlet churchyard in the land. In
this observance no lorm or ceremony.
is prescribed, but Posts and comrades
will in their own way arrange such
fitting services and testimonials or
respect as circumstancés may permit.
We are organized. Comrades, as our
1808.
among other things, “of preserving
and strengthening those kind and tr:-
temal feelings which have bound to-
gether the soldiers ,sailors and ms—
rincs who united to suppress the later"
rebellion.” What can aid more to as.
sure this result than by cherlsbln;
tenderly the memory or our heroic
dead. who made their breasts a bum--
cade between our country and its
face? Their soldier lives were the
revellie of freedom to a race in chains.
tyranny in arms. We should guard
their graves with sacred vigilance. All
that the consecrated wealth and taste)
is but a. fitting
tribute to the memory 0: her slain do.
fenders. dLet no wanton fool tread
rudely on such hallowed grounds. Let
going of reverent visitors and font!
mourners. Let no vandalism or avarice
to the present or to the coming gen-
erations that we hawa torgotten
people the cost of a free and on
ad republic.
If other eyes grow dull and other
bands slack. and other hearts cold in'
the solemn trust ours shall keep it
well as long as flat light and warmth
villa
of life remaias to us.
r3
arm. Ida J. ital—snail. of Norwalk. it the
skewer-e successmiji‘n her "suit for {11- ream;
vows, W373”. also of Kuwait. 'ers of the state to mm with the
New Haven road in week-mu union‘s:-
, number manage H. '
tritium Sill _
, Ritalin-n Alllll
Sergeant Bryan H. Silk, this morn.
ing recovered a Ford automobile be
longing to Clinton Bennett, who mot—
ored over from Georgetown. lam
ight, to witness the show at the Re‘
After
Manufacturers
A bulletin has been sent on: by
Mumcmrm’ Association
' 8.338; the manufactur-
ent theatre. He parked his car out-
side Sam Canter-35
and went into the show.
Upon his return to the " street he
was unable to see anything of ‘Henry
and as the "rattler".nevcr ran 9......»
before he decided that it. had been
stolen. and notified police headqu..-
era. and left for home, on foot. .
This morning Sergeant Si§ went
out on a hunt for the “ilivver.” and
found it outrun the
road standing still a little warm, as it e"-
from over exertion.
After driving it back to the
station. Bennett was. notified by the
sergeant that his car was fitting for
him, but at’ncon today
waiting, Clinton evidently being in no don
hurry to redeem the Ford. * ‘
gut. ,
" ' . Ask AidinFreight
little. gold mine
est Norwaik
itwaastill.
1H
, _ , 's’ndibnaredneem "Imam,
“Fin *1“! amns‘wefiof W 19812:»- %. ’m bullctlnccilc Walkman: , .
is! that he Mme: kissed'MI-x‘mr- or cucumber; to 1531M: comm
cannonbecdd, bad he evin- eth‘at- mm m mam.mnager £2; 3 ..
and garland the pacslcnless moundl
above them with the choicest flowers
of springtime: let us raise above then
the dear old flag they saved from disv
honor; let us in this solemn presence
renew our pledges to aid and assisf
those whom they haw left among us .
a sum-Dd Pizarro upon the Nation's
gratitude—41m soldier‘s and nailor’r
widow and'orpban. ,
3- II. It is the purposelof the Com-
imuder—incme: to inaccurate this obi
servant-e with the hope that it will be
skept up from year to year. while a
.mrvivor- of the wav- remains to honor
' the memory or his «lanai-rm ‘rrmrarles.
Houmeittly desires the public ppm
lemme friendly aid in brinzlnz it to
the notice of comradrsx in all norm of
life country in time for simultaneous
compliance therewith. '
. in. Department Commanders will
use every eflort’to make. this Order of-
recurs.
' . 8’ c%?r§ldA°fuoc
. AV. ‘
W ’ Commander-twill“.
N. P. Chipmcn. *
I Wtfieneml. —~'
. Drdcr. , ‘
Leaving East Norwalk, the proce-
wlll proce‘ ed to Pine Island ceme-
tery where the» same Exercises will be
held. J. 1. Elana. the commander,
awillie in charge at all the ceramic;
tiles. The monument on North but
—1.
k.
tine delegation will?» to the cam
t-mr in Dar-leg, 0: Ridge and 1m
Ridge. in the afternoon the emu-claw
p church 1m. tum-a
and“! View the new Wm 1».
‘19-»
hers tor the decoration or the m ‘
Douglas Fowler Past and Bucklnt-
Regulations tell us. for the purpose. ,
and their deaths a tattoo of rebellion: ~'
01‘ the nation can .add to their adom-
pleasant paths invite tilt> coming and!“
or neglect, no,rava,2es of time testify ,
3“
Let us. then at the time appointed.
mther around their sacred remain.‘
to call attention to this Order. and ,
Mervin be decorated. hr the insane ‘
be held gt imayton. In tarp >
”my"
Norwalk Chronicler