iNEWS THAT’S 7
g- RELIABLE . _
ll
EL ABLism-zn 1870
(Wiest Developed over Election of Officers, Arthur
. .
iloane of Stamford Being Elected Pres1dent—Ban-
. . .
quet at R. & G. Factory, With Meetings in Metho
dist Church Later
”r l “17.”, “m” ,1 19"].‘ol‘,0\5(‘ij“,- Sn-Llh Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
..-L ~L_- Ln l".‘i:l'~-‘.l l‘ulllll\ (l‘iu-Ir‘l «hurch where they registered. and
”m _ ‘,_.~ ._....,;..; “”11 “n l‘lt‘l‘llol‘. 02' axigued quarters for the night. At
"”1. .- .:::- V; -, ;. l-illl‘lu‘l was 3:45 o'clock the first session was held.
“th lIL- .lnnng ."1 "llh :Ll ti:~- ii. K (7}. V.‘h(‘il E. L. Snxton. county Y. El. C. A.
,, “I _, I, n; m,.,,,. m :lu- llflll< secretary. opened the meeting with a
. . .4 ,. , V, ”Mm-L rm-r two L‘l-w words of explanation. after which
H”), .. g, ,. . m .L-A'v-erlrs from vnri- a brief song service was held. led bv
r: ~ .. ..L (“Hilllllllilllivs in George. Leach. also of this city. . .
, ., L , ,1- \\'. F. ’l‘yler. Litchtleld Countv Y.
, . mam-Ll :Lzui t-lvr‘tw‘. M. C. A. secretary. had charge of the
devotional service which followed. {rt
‘-. ;. ;. lliluilf' or Seam- which time he gave'a short talk to the
. ., -. - .- : 0\l r Llewellyn deli-gates upon the opportunities ll}
‘. \- ho hml 21:: \Otcs. Christian Leadership. and spoke upon
L ;- l“i.‘.l1!'l$ ’l‘uvlor the theme of this year's conference
. ‘- g it: ill votes for “Making the Team" drawing the pa-
» . '.\¥it'll. rnllel between the culling oa‘ the
[l'~‘~.;vilf. Sidney lun- Twelve Apostles. amd tl‘.c cbosing of
s« .L' ~. to 45* votes for the. delegates present from the many
. w l n- iZLulL't-pnl‘i. hundreds. as representatives or lead—
11-- l . l: L;;;)_ lie-the], lull era.
v. -l' 1_'illl) of strut- Hey-d Johnson. of New Canaan.
president of the 19:30 conference took
. A L‘ H. H. holler 0‘ charge of the l’llt‘l'llnfl‘ then. u'ltl the
. ' . -r .' , ~‘~ vim-s for \V:-.l- balloting for officers was-held. each
» itillci‘tieitl. nominee being presented by a repre-
‘. Amazon started at 4 sentntive from his group.
L-Llllllllllul until 5:45 ——
‘lt'l"g.li"\‘ came to the (Continued on page Four)
’LLLUNLLLY ~LLLLLL
BHANIiES Vfllill
Improvements to the Prop-
erty Will Cost Between
$10,000 and $15,000
.3 illlill GRAND
{ii LEADS STATE;
lililllliEPflliT NEXT
v..-
Above
A b 0 u t
i
"Vinita! Ranks
lirid geport by
-Ԥl ,9,000,000
*
improvements which will cost be-
tween _$10,000 and $15,000 will be
made at the Norwalk Country Club. it
was decided at a dinner of the Board
of Governors held at the Royal James?
last evening. at 6:30 o'clock.
Plans for the re-painting of. the. en-
tire placc. re-papering. new hangings.
furniture and new decorations. were
submitted by a local man. and while
the contract has. not bee awarded. it
is very likely that it will be to this
bidder. '
The veranda will in all probability
be enlarged to 22 feet all around
Work has commenced on the bath
houses and the dock will be attended
to at the completion of the bath house
work. "
A contract for a year was also
signed with Frank R. Hollywood the
new steward who has given the ut-
most satisfaction since his a‘fivll
here. -
A schooner load of sand for the
brach has also been contrtl’c't-eti_~for
and will be placed on the beach in a
short time. .
The Entertainment committee of
which Samuel J. Keeler is chairman.
her an informal dinner an discussion
of plans on Thursday evening at the
club. but are not ready to announce
their plans for the year at this time.
H ~ I: L l"-.)Rll, April 9.—-—Hartford
' . . ' .- cities of the State this year
in .1: SIZE of the grand list. The
... L us-t returns. filed with the State
' Lu-partmeut, show a decided iii-
m the value of the property
n mu be taxed this year. Re-
M .. from sixteen cities and towns
that the total grand list of these
. increased about twenty pet; cent.
‘L ‘: increases vary all the way from
L- » mt one-half of One per cent. In the
- of Danbury. which is the lowest.
- . approximately fifty per cent. in
Hodford, which tops the list for in-
»remes. Hartford. which. in 1920,
mp." third in the size of its grand list.
ll‘
\ h.
:'>
l .
(Continued on page Six)
Willi BECILE
0w BAZAAR
wnmuil fair and bazaar of Court
a {\0 ins, Daughters of Citstile.
L ins: night at the Catholic club
. .3 “Ms! avenue. under the most
. circumstances. In'spite of
l': Cwllll'Hl weather and the many
nit-ira- which were being held
. ~ in. the city. ther was a fair-
'.. .l nttr-iL-lnnce. .
'l =lub house was nicely arranged
'l occasion with appropriate de-
'l‘here were. several booths
the fancy booth. this. cake
--‘l ire-cream booth and others of
Mir LLLture.
'M mg- the evening. dancing was en-
-l to music furnished by W'het—
-‘.~ orchestra.
w L .r prizes last night were won by
Irving Haynes and little Miss
«Human.
ll. he in charge of the affair con-
.-eu‘ of: Mrs. Harry 0mm and Miss
M -len O'Brien; fancy booth: Grand
(urgent, Mrs. P. J. Haugh. Mrs. T. A.
Money and Mrs ,John J. Hanlon: cake
L ”fir Mrs, John J. Buckley and Mrs.
Molinellv; ice-cream booth. Miss
«rh 'riue Duffy and Miss Alice Pren-
‘ l; ' ~l
l - {air will continue tonight and
‘-5 night, The feature tonight
, volcal selections by Mrs. Irving
~.- . rind Mrs. lbert Rose. Monday
the Court Cecile Glee club will
fill
\J
,. "
Two Judges Grant
Fourteen Divorces
Judges John P. Kellogg and John
E. Kceler in the Superior court yester-
day granted 14 divorces.
on the uncontested list. bringing the
total number of divorce judgements
entered for the court .vear to 26:3.
LOCal divorces granted were as fol-
lows: ‘
Lydia Mott Pinkham of Norwalk
from George Lester Pinkham of
Flushing. 1.. I.. married October 2,
1901. desertion August 25. 1906. One
child is placed in the custo.’ of the
petitioner. .
Josephine A. Linnartz Hayes of
{Norwalk from Thomas Francis Hayes
of New York. desertion in July. 1907.
They were married August 26. 1902.
Ethel E. Gregory Robertson of Nor-
walk. from Walter F. Robertson. mar-
ried October 4. 1913. desertion July 15.
1916. Custody of one child is award-
ed the petitioner.
Mary Gaffney Hendrick of Norwalk
from John Burr Hendrick of parts un-
known. married April 16. 1896. desert
tion April 15. 1911. Two children are
placed in charge of Mrs. Hendrick.
: n1.
“'Hli~
'iiIL‘L;
"mt
, .,.-. with Vocal selections.
L SKEllY wms
ALLALLLNLL lllNli
. a - -—-r-—-r
tobacconist, Elk. and
y
, Christian Swartz. of Douglas Fowl—
‘1' Post. No. 48, G. A. 11., is being
'l .
(\M'Hy'
"W "3 vii around good fellow, was. med for the post of Department
‘*-- l . u... $l50 diamond ring by the .ommander of the Departme t. 0‘
“Uh-4w» lr~ ' nnectiout. Grand Army 0‘ t 9 Re-
. ”in“ 30""“g M °f the which will hold its encamp-
.. M, .. u . .
”M m l/IIZI \ewhtEngland Telephone em In Hartford, next week. ‘
. nig . , Richard J. Cutbill. of this cltY- In“
“1.
"' nl I
ll .
‘4 .L...1 Keisler of this cityt‘won
. ~ in the popularity contest.
1 I: '4" being win by Miss Ruth
, ‘ ."" 'U’ Stamford. .who led Miss
L, o": i' 7}" books of votes. Miss
.,, « .!l 4.44 books and Miss Keisy
.L,.,,,’ " an.» 'of votes. 'Mias Agnes
L. , ,,, .‘ 'f' “l‘l‘lgeport. who sold .200
” ‘ ""'~< won third prize. The
A” bl...- 323 in gold,» $15,111 gold. ’
'A Wild. ‘
apartment commander. was elected
this office. ten years ago. almost to
£113.37. in the same hall where the
encampment is to be held this year—'—
amely, VUnity Hall; 64‘ Pratt. street.
rtford. “ ~ , . - '
A
rtends a. réturn to afNorWalk man,
Lung
Entered nt’the South Nor-walking: ,
Ollie-c as Second Class Mall Mutter.
T
Champienehil) Fight
. ”In New* Jersey On. ’ _
Saturday, July . 2d
all but one.
July 2. ‘
Ac******'*,******
tion of the match.
’16 * * * * 'l- * * *-
utive Body in Calling
ing the ‘Vorkers.
SAW LLLLs. LLANLLLNL
sLALlLLLLLLs SAY
F o rm e r New Canaan
Woman Acted Strangely
_— iltfimnldun Cemetery on
Thursday
NEW YORK. April 9.—-—Anothcr in-
formant yesterday told a story to pri-
vate detectives seeking Mrs. Annette
Norton Rankine which caused them
to accept the theory that the wealthy
widow was wandering around the city
as late as Thursday. apparently suffer~
ing from amnesia. The suicide theory
has been discarded for the more hope-
ful view that she was alive and soon
would be returned to her home at 14
East Bixtieth Street.
This story was told voluntarily by
Edwin Palmer. a metal lathe worker,
of 197 Covert Street. Brooklyn. who
said that he had seen a woman of Mrs.
Rankine‘s description in the Cemetery
of the Evergreens. southeast of the
Rushwick and Ridgcwood sections of
Brooklyn. between 3:40 and 4 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon.
Palmer's description was so accur-
ate and convincing that Miss Laura
Spink and relatives of the missing
woman told investigators last night
that they believed Miss Rankine was
the woman wanderingwln the ceme-
tery.. J. M. Nye. former Chief of
Special Agents of the Department of
State. who is directing the search
from his offices in the Guaranty Trust
Company. said that the woman in the
cemetery undoubtedly was Mrs Rank-
[12.
According to Palmer. the woman
straightened her hair and rearranged
had not been to her home for sever-alt
hours.
bn ck her hair with her hands, adjusted
her black waist and collar. and finally
took a piece of paper and wiped the
dust from her shoes.
It was drizzling at the time and see-
ing that the woman seemed to be in
great mental distress. Palmer said
that he warned her: "Lady, you‘d bet-
ter out your hat back on. It's pretty
cold." *
“Oh. I guess I'm all right." she
replied in a weary voles. 'T'L'll
Finally she started out of the cem-
etery. first walking swiftly, then slow-
ly againflne of the customs of Mrs.
Rankine. She. went into the Eastern
Parkway station of the Broadway ele-
' ‘ 1 c 7 ATCROWD A
MULVOYg-TARLO POST, 1
FIRST ANNUAL BA L
* * i! ‘X‘ ‘ '1- * * ‘K- *-
NEW YORK, April 9.—Ja.ck Dempsey and *
Georges Carpentier will battl'e‘for the world’s .
heavyweight pugilistic championship, within
the State limits of New Jersey, on Saturday,
The exact location of a specially construct- '
ed arena will not be announced until later, but
selection of the site will be confined to. Atlan-
tic City, Newark or Jersey City. ,7
This was officially announced here thisaft-
ernoon, by Tex Rickard, who will have sole
control of the arrangements and presenta-
*
BRITISH OFFICIALS
BEGIN RECRUITING
OF VOLUNTEER MEN
Important Locals in Many Cities Are Challenging
the Right of the Railwaymen’s National Exec-
her apparel in the, cemetery. as if slfi-
She took off her hat. brushed '
********.*
DEPRESSION "LL
Mills on
GREEK wists
Wounded Soldiers Arriving
There Refuse to Talk, on
Orders from the Govern-
ment «
CABINET muNLLLs
ARE LLLLLL LLILLLLLLL
30mmanding Officers
Blamed for Many Tactical
Blunders ' .
.. .
ATHENS. April 9. (By the Asso-
. . elated Press).—Re\'erm suffered by
a Strlke “71thout Bauot- Greek forces in Anatolia and the cus-
ualties inflicted upon them .by the
» Turkish Nationalists, have caused a
great depression here. Official state—,
ments on the situation are very mea-
gre and are interpreted to mean that
the government may be withholding
the truth from the people.
The first wounded soldiers arriving
here would not speak. their lips hav-
ing been scaled by the government.
Several large buildings have been re-
quisitioned as hospitals. and a number
of the largest steamer: available have
been commandeered to bring more
wounded men. All available ‘motor
trucks in. Athens. including cal-{owned
\
*******,***.
* +9 * * *‘I' * 'X- *-
.__———q
LONDON. April 9 (By The Associ-
ated Press).—~ltecruiting of volunteer
workers and "safety units" was en-
ergetically begun by the Government
today and other plans were perfected
to meet the threat of a widespread
industrial ticup next Tuesday, grow-
ing out of the miners' strike and in-
volving directly approximately 2.000,-
000 workers. ,
Meanwhile. however. reports from
various parts of England. Scotland
and “'ales indicate that the triple al-
liance executive board may have more
to do than the mere ' ' o! It!
strike decree in order ring about
a general cessation of work by the
railwaymen and the transport work-
ers. who. with the miners. make up
the membership of this big labor or-
ganization. ,
From the Glasgow. Liverpool. Car-
dilt. Edinburgh and several other im~
portant locals of the National Union
of ltailwaymen. comes word thatjhe
rank and file are challenging the right
of the railwaymen'n national executive
body to call a strike without balloting
by the then. Some of these local bod-
ies of railway workers declare the
miners‘ resistance to the cuts in their
wages; which brought about the strike
in the coal industry -is justifiable. but
they do not consider that they have
anything to thank the miners for. and.
therefore. should not be .stampeded
into a sympathetic walkout.
ference which they had this morning
sages from important centers was that
the railwaymen and transport Work-
ers do not present a solid front on the.
strike. issue. This. it was said. may
account for the silence which the- la-
bor leaders maintained after the con-
ference which’they ha dthis morning
with Premier Lloyd George. .
After two hours spent by the dele-
gates of the railwaymen and the
military authorities
Smyrna. Threats were made to re-
quisition American truckl. shut when
their American owners said they
would appeal to Washington. The
authorities changed their minds.
Cabinet councils are held almost
hourly and King Constantine is report-
ed to have abandoned his plan for a
trip to the front. Mobilimtion is pro-
ceeding slowly.‘ it being reported that
only twenty-five out of every hundred
men have. answered the call to the
colors. It is said that in many parts
of Greece there have been flat refusals
on the part of reservists to report for
military? duty.~ '
Confidential advices received by al-
lied legations here indicate the Greek
officers in Anatolia. the majority of
whom are royalistsl’ reinstated in
their commands at the .inatance of
Constantine. showed lack of leader-
ship. resource and initiative.
There ,is also criticism for lack of
co-ordination among units in the field.
but the Greek soldiers have been high—
ly praised for ‘their bravery. High
commanding officers are blamed for
many tactical blunders. .
Two Former State
Treasurers Hurt
\
NORWICH. April 9.—-A collision of
a motor ‘truck with the machine of
Dr. F. S. \Vilcox. superintendent of the
Norwich Frospital for the. Insane. yes-
terday afternoon. on the hospital
grounds. involved several men who
are well-known. No one was badly
hurt. Costello Lippitt and H. H. Gal-
lup, both former State Treasurers.
were slightly hurt. Mr. Gallup attend—
ed the trustees‘ meeting, but Mr. Lip-
pittrafter attention. was taken home.
Dr.'Wilcox was taking Mr. Lippitt.
Mr. Gallup. Dr. J. J. Donahue. Com-
pensation Commissioner. and A. F.
Libby. ail/attorney. to a ‘truatee‘s'
meeting. Hefiurned sharply to avoid
a motor truck which was approaching
but could not escape. Both machines
were badly smashed. The cuts and
bruises to Mr. Lippitt and Mr. Gallup
came through being hurled against
.the windshield. which broke.
(Continued on page Four)
NAVAL BillilflN
_ ‘ HA3 BEENlfllJNfl
PANAMA CITY, Florida, April 9.—
The naval balloon which has been
missing with five men since it left the
Pensacola Naval Station. March 22.
was picked up in the. Gulf, late yes-
terday. by a fishing boat and brought
gluedtoday. No trace of the crew was
con . .
Gift to Relieve
Distress in? Ireland
Out of funds held in reserve for the
relief of conditions of unusual dis-
The truck. belonging to C. B. Brom-
ley . & Son, of this city.. driven by
Charles Bromley. had been picking up
materials for the H. Wales Linea Com-
DanY. of Meridian, which is completing
tress. the American Red Cross-will
contribute $100,000 to the American
Committee «for yelief in Ireland.
'Following conferences between rep-
by foreigner-above been seized by the.
ands mem—
Decorations Were Most Elaborate Ever Seen in“
the'Local Armory—Merriam and Grace Broth}
ers’ Orchestras Previde Continuous Music-a
Several Prizes Awarded. , .
camp" such as was used in France
skillfully camafiouged by an artistxwho
had done this work during the. wit.
A similar affair in the forward part
of the hall was used as an inlcormatlon
booth. ‘
The Merriam and Grace
augmented orchestras furnished thc’
music for the occasion. The first w. .
directed by Archibald T. Merriam .11.
the other by Frank Grace.
music was excellent. The dance pro»
gram in the main was composed of
patriotic numbers which added great-
ly to the occasion. '
The program for the evening open~
ed wigh a concert by the Merriam and
Fifteen hundred people last night
attended the first annual ball of the
Mulvoy-Tarlov Post. No. 603, Veterans
of Foreign \Vars of the United States.
held at the Norwalk armory. It was
the largest crowd to turn out for an
affair of this kind in years and as
huge as the great military building is.
it was strained to a capacity to ac-
c‘ommodate those who attended the
affair.
The decorations were splendid. The}
were more than that. It dazzled for
the moment to gaze upon the myriads
of flags which went to decorate thr
ballroom. Countless numbers—of that
flag the “vets." served so well Were
massed against ceiling and walls. Grace Brothers orchestra which m
From every rafter hung scores. Th: very pleasing. 'l'lu-rc were three num-
decorations might be considucd c. hers to the cone -rt and these were u
masterpiece: follows:
As usual in the case of affairs given March—«“Sccnnll lien-t, Conn. N. G."
by military organizations. the predotn- Reeve-
(‘l\‘l-l‘llll‘P~—l. "The l—‘z:nm' South"
inatc colors in the decorations wen
red. white and blue. Svarrnl bugl-
flags formed the basis of the decora— (iv-\rtnrcHlI. “Home l‘irclc"
tions. Streamers Were Elt'lllit: from ll. Schlcpegroll
one end of the hall to the other. in S.-lL-rllon ~"Trv‘ni" Tierney
the Center of the ilzlll hull}: :L score o For an but; «hr-I in: was unloved
dolls and Jrom the (in‘ls gilded {tell and llu-u “a: ‘ ft L'Lz':\‘r-'l for one of
letter announced the intials of the or» the it-nlllr'es o' :‘w meninz: the pre-
ganization holding the affair. In the sentzition .4- HM» colors by Company K.
Connecticut S'zile Guards. to the Vet.—
emns of ll‘orcign \Yars post. The pro.
sentation was made by General Rus-
rear of the hall. just in front of the
two platforms which contained the
orchestra. was a colored electric light
sign which said "Join the V. F. W.."
In the northwest corner was a “rest—
WILLIAMS mun
lillll'ii [If LLLLLLLLLL
Responsible for the Deaths
Eleven Men, but the
(Continued on page Four) -
'
PUT 0N VPRIIBATIIIN; ‘
found guilty by a jury here. today. of
murder in connection with the. Jasper
Cdunt‘y peonage cases. The jury re-
commended mercy.
verdict carries with it automa-
tically a lifeeimprisqnment sentence.
LLlLAlL'A’LLL LLLLLL
W. Ely. 19 years old Wesleyan fro-ha
ran. who staged a fake attack on'hhn-
self last winter at the college to cover
up thefts he had committed. pie-dot
superior criminal court yesterday It.
ternoon before Judge Hinmun
was sentenced to the state reform-n
tory.
0F llllill swam
ills A PLAY
Before a packed house in the Re-
gent Theatre. last night. the Norwalk
High School Dramatic Club presented
its fourth' annual offering. "It Pays
'.to Advertise." The presentation of
the farce was a. splendid success and
one which reflects credit upon the
talent of the high school.
In spite of the inclement weather
and the many affairs being held else~
where in the city. the theatre was
jammed to the doors by parents. rein-
lives and friends. together with those
interested in the activities of the High
School. From a financial standpoint.
as w ll as from the critics viewwint.
the f rce was successful.
To review the farce is not easy. The
farce had been presented to Nor-walk
in the past both by a professional cast
of players and in the movies. The
subject matter of the force. for these
reasons is generally well-known.
To compare the work of amateurs
will? the professionals may seem pre-
pofierous on the surface. and yet the
farce“ “It Pays to Advertise." as pre—
. - . ,
(Continued on page Two)
________._....__._.___—-
Masquerade Social
‘of Dancing Class
The private dancing class that. has
been enjoying every Tuesday evading.
His home is in Yonkers. N. Y.. and h.
was represented in court by 13ml?
Gustaf F. Carlson of this city.
The first count charged him with
theft of a pocketbook valued at 81.8%)
and $10 in cash from E. F Fisher.
The second count was the. theft of
85 from E. H. Plint. and third. theft
of 830 from W. H. Ityalls or this city.
Judge llinman in sentencing Elf
said that the court had had dimcm
in deciding the proper disposition at
ttorney and counsel for Ely had gone
:ver the case carefully in chamber;
The conduct of Ely could not be over-
looked. He then sentenced him In
state reformatory with execution III.-
pended. Ely was placed in charge of
Probation Officer Patrick Kidney. who»
was told by the court to secure some
disinterested person in Yonkers. N. Y...
to look after Ely and report regularly.
to Mr. Kidney.
“Slim (if
Mflllliifillfll'lfl
h William Vass. Proph—
A‘Past Monarch Joseph.
d Past Mortar? HI-
i it. all of Hejaz Grotto. ew ‘
ggifwere the guests of Monker Grot-
to. No. 56, M. O. V. P. E. R... at. no
regular meeting. held last evening.
' Plans were discussed for the dance
to be held. In Red Men’s Hall, on.
April 1th and also for the big car.-
Past Monaco
at Champion.
Southerton an
on Sutur—
I‘irotherl _
MIDDLETOWN. April 9.—-Se —
Execution waTs suspended Ind-
he was put on probation for one your. ‘.
vated .«line of the Brooklyn Rapid reseutatlves of the committee and hat.
Transit Company and disappeared.‘
the new building. \Bromley was cata-
lional offices of the Red Cross. it was pulted’ through the. windshield. but
during the winter. at the Royal James
Hotel. finished with a masquerade no-
chl. aft the Grace church part-h house.
moniol at Hoyt's Theatre.
day: May 7th.
Following the meetlnz.
-1 » «(A
J
The,”
J_ lloc‘ewalt Lampe»
\
Lil, WESLEYAN not;
w -,
Hill LLLLLLLLLLLl-‘li
Suspended
H." ’"Reoomménds 7m Student (3
COVTNGTON. Ga... April 9,—John Reformatory' Sentence “-
s. Willi l mu owner. was ’ ' "
amn. v an 0“ Pleads G111“? a .
.1
.I'
0'.
'
guilty to theft on three counts in “lb—v -
n0- ’
Ely's case. He said that the state'- g
.LLLLLLSLLAN swALl-LL .
«Milly! EA. LL-
,It; is expected that thlscoincidence,
r’tlun. we highest State.j;onqr that.
‘ . (wandrfitlelids .; '
Mm
Presidential Succession
Fixed on Mrs. Harding
CHICAGC. April 9.—Ca.me before‘
Judge Joseph Sabath in the Superior
Court one John Anderson. formerly-
of Stockholm, anonncing that be de‘
sired to become a clump of the United
States. Judge South asked‘him ques-
tions pertaining to the history, gov-
ernment and traditions of the country.
and John annu-ed-theuf correctly.
Then came the last Question? “*
.. “If President Harding should die
who would assume ’
Pmsident?"
John lookingrperolexed
lur’li'eaidfor alsmoment and mid
~ “m Harding. ’ '" .
a:
«u
his duties”,
“gifted “Jury;-
“ * * sMyst‘erygUnsoived
agreed'thit. in accordance with Red
Cross pollw the Red Cross contribu-
tion should be me to lump sum
from national funds. ” ~ 4
Contributions to the Irish, Relief"
F’yndul' which this 3100.000 is a part. “'" : , . . -
are being disbursed in Ireland with , ,waanmN. AW“- ”4'“
the torment of the British Govern- whereabouts 3"” ”m sea! of the
me'nt. > ‘ Contedgw, 4.11..an mm for
"The urgent appeal by respondlue m *3“, half 1 century. prob-my
Americans-mucus indicates that thor‘e will avg: m. .cnnknown. . Jame-
novrexht in Iceland condition: of one long 5"“! m ”19””
W, W .. “"77”“ Senate omocvbulldfng. walto be a:
vouch 'uul‘ “dream!!! must his .1091? m . with "in. .lnnwledge
c Athena the Ian was buried, died today
~s'ecret.
In! ms. Carroll. White and .
-grug:=dmthe most emial. .Bterllnz ““m _ ‘ ., ,7...
ed sin ' mm filo Ir. :nd 3:. Beam g _
Thoma , an: . up: w are -
button the ‘ y "or the M‘h VTO mmw
mm
and do all"? M '8. Baker 1
. 7 . l .
last evening. Every. member was1
‘ reue‘ ‘ d 1‘18.
p at, ”d In 0°“qu The gm“ ‘ t all,.where a, luncheon of chick-
march planned shortly wei- etghtl we 1! cake. when
en flies, ice cream.
m and cigar- and chum:
o'clock with Mrs. pronay at the e yea. a
”mug.“ "E "n’ .m. we ' panned around. The calm my}
' V d ‘1‘“ J ph De 1' :heerftm gave a. mantac of nice“:
“I? W“ 3’ be “‘9” ”“W' as did - Prophets wan-n ind Dibblli'l’
in. mm and prev ,
/ .
The Judi M.
. vb! Anemb . ‘ .
' Wedn" caddy. at 1:30 o'clock.
one)»; 0'. hearing on tho local
Ihlv'fim- M mm M if.
hon-c
last ‘ .
adjournment was had to them:
Norwalk Chronicler