;’ c"
Gill?
(:5
THEE
ASS , -. ’ " i 7- :
om'rnn lans NEWS mom Am. mars '
Emel‘ed at the So
(l:';;lll../:‘il January 28, 1897, With Thirty Ch
\lt‘lill‘t'l'fi. it Now Has an Enrolled Merrill:
Jig) ml. 437
the Event to be A
DDI‘ODriately
www.cd With Elaborate Programme in
11.. i2' Spacious Quarters on Frid
Nminent State Officers and
l l
l
ay Evening
Members of
.3“. order Will be Present
l t‘t rsur) ol'
. \-. <l;i)$ Off.
a. 'l'IIlu. XI».
. ntvrmming
" l‘llllSl‘l'llt'k'S
mum-y of
it "|FL‘."S( in
'l'vo Hern-
‘-t'lllvl l\ in to
,‘l unlit llll'
:v"~ [~I‘HLtl'Hlll
Urvvl .\l
. I ‘ is .ilt'
~ ll\ 1"
ll“ ,, .1.
mt it»!
linlmr}.
I_
I’ll l
~11
"'.Il.~ l‘“.
In :4»: It .‘t'l
.q. I il»: l-
ly “l
in»
t it
it
'I".lvt\
’3 ‘ t."\\l l.l..
il- \ Liu' \Vit‘e
Tribe
\lli'-
llII‘
t \|,.l,.
l'. luv-v
I‘m llllu
is In IISl'
"' "Inowt"
“l” Ht Nor-
l- tnw 'l1l'llJ6‘
ll nus
Snutl;
and
that
"Ht‘krllno-
.wllln. ll)<
vrlullii's l'lll‘»
..; l’ur the
‘w lililllt' its
n l.ll0‘l' lllt)\'-
n1
illdllll\
nmm ()l'
\m ‘.
r
l-ll to the (luzellc linilding‘ “'lll'l'i‘ it
lemamml For fpurteen long ye'lrs ("in
all). in 1917. the Red \lo-n plirchdsed
its own permanent horm-
l'l 35 Main
street. where it now is.
FRIED .‘il.\l.l\'l\.
(‘lml'td-r \ll-mlwr: Sui-hem from
in [900; ('hlet' of lit‘t'lll'li~
[DUO-I907.
ISO!)
'l‘hl purl-hust- of who! is now known
:is thI- lied Men‘s lllllltllllt! was (w-ltuill~
l\ u lull: l‘\('lll in the his-inn
lil' (Wu-l".
Pill)“ Tribe. The building. Imntwi
I'HlIVl'lill'llll‘ :is it 1H. 1.4 \nlllwl zlppl'tn-
imrntelx $12,4WH. 'l‘hr- building. itself.
menpiell on the ground floor in' n
More; the» second floor twins: taken up
:Is lllv clubwooms of the tribe. while
there is in large (lance hull on the third
floor.
finely arranged. In the front of' the
building is the reading and rest rooms.
This is nicely tilted out with comfort-
Illllf‘ lounging choirs and other similar
r-onl'cnivnm's. llirr-ctli. in buck of this
is on niltwrorliii and still further in
the renr is the lodge room To the
right ot' this is :1 large room in which
lnlt'l't-t lilnr‘heons are semml.
To return to the organizations: of
('ockenm- Tribe when it first came into
s-Vlstenee. A ll. Slnwson. whose pic-
ture npenrs on this page. was the first
sur‘ht‘m. Other ol‘iicers :it the time
were:
Senior Sagnmore —Henry flinthels.
Junior Sngnmore—Hornce \Vyman.
l'rophet~—George W. Raymond.
Chief of ltecords-«—Adllison A. l'letts.
Collector of Wampllm-‘St. John
Merrill. '
Keeper ot‘ Wampum—wt. Curmin
lietts.
uth Norw P03
Oinoe as Second Class Mail n23“... t
we Tribe, No. 32
Celebrating Twenty-fi
The club~rooms ot‘ the tribe.are very, ,
F m WORLD BY A sprout. WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
NEWS THAT’S
RELIABLE .
.i"
scum NORffiALE,’ court. WEDNESDAY,'JAN. 25, 1922
Fair and continued cold tonight.
THREE cam
. ITO. R. M.,
fth Anniversary
HARRY l5. Il.\ll.\\'l'l‘7.
(treat Senior Slignmore of Connecticut
“110 “‘ill llc Elected Great sat-hunt
of State This “in at .‘llllllili (‘un-
\‘Ollllml. “in I'ilt‘l'fl'l‘ Sachem
ol' (‘m-kennc ’l‘rlln- in lillll
“II” is on lhmnl of Trustee“
:lt l'iew-nt Time.
I’lllll'lh “Elinor (‘ltlll' lttn‘
Guard of \\'is:\\'.iln l“lll1'l\ .\
SONS.
(iuurd of
’l‘ht-lv :Ll'l'
Forest ~ lli'lli‘\ l‘:x\ nr-
lllll|l\ int. xv-stln: lncts in
connection with the nnrltinus nt l‘m‘k-
( nm' 'l'rilw (luring Ihr past twrnli -
live yours. Statistics 515“" that during
thut period of time. llil‘ organizuinn
\"nilil'All N. JON’ES.
()rgnni'Luiinn i900; Sal-hem
Chief of Hm-ords 1015-1922.
Joined
l915:
paid out $22,976 for the relief of fel-
low members; $2.146 for the support
of orphaned children of members
and, besides this. contributed 39,450
toward worthy causes such as the lied
Crass and Salvation Army. Stopping
to consider that the tribe during this
(Continued on Page Eight) "
Bennett Believes
Beard of Control
Should Not Fix Highway Salaries.
("'“"““‘l'v!‘~ r Dislikes New
tlint \\ tin h Removes All.
hunt}. to lil‘zil‘lt Increases
fillHlt'llttN Return to
l‘urmwr M ‘tem —— Detri-
r‘llitlntut 1., Efficiency, He
'= l'hnrles J.
u Nlllii‘ law
A ll" li.i:.i‘(10f
of the
l ‘lllTl-Uf‘lzf' sur—
‘Wl'lmw-s. He
'lu‘ hoard of
4.4 u return
.r which the
‘IIlllll have
N department.
" ‘l‘llt'llt‘f‘tl be-
«vt' proposed
vv‘cutives‘.
assistant
had
1 - 1.
""\.ll
r
Ill
lit;
'lt tar};
Hike Two)
In tailsm'l
litmus mil
lw the New
4 H "'r'nrri Rail-
MIN r‘hullg‘PS in
link \\ hlch Will
in} Cer-
this date
1' :lnilustments
w ll'nlilS have
to provide. the
to the
ltll
.,,.
{.11
it
t
I- in ,.
‘lll condition 0f
ill-1:11:90 in lira"
m assigned as
Minn-m in serl'lce.
t.‘ 7.-
. 1 ”n Page Flirt?)
v
SAVANT FEARS
TEETH ARE Til
ma Ell-MINATEIJ
Predicts Human Race-With-
out Them Unless Radical
Change in Diet Is Made
NEW HAVEN. Jun. 25.——Tracesot’
the monkey and other types of man’s
ancestry still to be seen in the human
anatomy constituted the major topic
of Prof. Harry B. Ferris' lecture at
Yale university recently.
These vestigia. as the scientists call
them. cover all the periods of évolu-
lion from fish to man and serve as
traces by which 8 can check upon our
knowledge of the evolutionary process-
es involved. For example. nearly every
human being has in his car an almost
imperceptible. projection known as
Darwin's point. which corresponds to
the top of the ear of a. mule dr..ln a
(Continued on Page Five)
________.__'——'—-——
Five Wood Alcohol .
Drinkers May Die
_______...__-
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—-—Five per-
sons picked up unconscious on Brook-
lyn streets early today and taken to
hospitals are suffering from wood al-
cohol poisoning and may die. City
and Federal authorities are mailingsf
e
and investigation to find the scare
the supply.
Robert Say. A11-
The victims are: . 7
drew Sigarskyv Joseph'Bl'OW, THESE
Davis and an unidentified Neé'ro about 7
30 years; old."
. Envision :‘ “
omitted; .
lSllllllEllS lillNllS
MEANS HltillEll TAXES
W'ASHINGTON. Jan. 25.———Congres-
"tonal leaders preparing to carry out
the. administration's plan to put
through a. aoldiers' bonus bill were
analyzing today the statement of the
Treasury‘s reasons for continued op-
position to the bonus as transmitted
in a letter from Secretary Motion to
Chairman Fordney ot the House
“'ayn and Means Committee.
Secretary Mellon 'declared that any
attempt to provide for the bonus
through use of the principal and in-
terest of the foreign debt to this
country would be “futile as well as
unwise." and that an attempt to do
through new government borrowings
would be "dangerous in the extreme."
If there is to be a bonus. however.
the secretary said. it "must be provid-
ed for through taxation, and through
taxation in addition to the taxes im-
posed by existing law."
WflMAN‘liNflEKEll
Will lulu
Mastroinna. of 145 South
M r '
a 5 necked down and
Main street. was 1: .
badly bruised and ulcerated on the
left leg and right side. when struck
by an automobile operated. by John
H. Smith.» of ZO-Central avenue, East
Norwaik. chaufienr for Mrs. . Hyde
le. of Sasqua- Hills.
00The accident happened on South
Main streetrabout 3 o'clock yester—
day “afternoon. when Mrs. Mastromna
was crossing the street in front of the
F & K stationers. ,Sngith :vas driving
a Washington roe . .
j“nail—'Isemreported the accident to the
‘ nd claim _
prgfliicédato give him‘her home." M":
Mastroinnmmter reported; the all?“
‘ ' and 1839!?“ smith
» Strike, in effect since December
ed that the WOW '1
;imi
inmmh
OMAHA. Nob. Jan. 25.-Strikiug
packing house workers throughout the-
'country have been directed to vote to-
morrow on whether the packing
5.
shall be called off. This became known
late last night. when a letter signed
by Officials of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher \V’orkmen. call-
ing for a referendum vote. was re-
ceived by local packing house Wori’éirs
and union officials.
The letter said that hope of govern-
ment intervention in the tloublt be-
tween packing houses and employ-cs
had been abandoned. and it was
thought best to hold it referendum on
calling all the strike.
CHICAGO. .lan. 25.—-—I'lem'tiyencss
of theftrikr of packing house work-
ers. (‘ontinuanr‘e or the calling oil of
which will he voted on tomorrow by
locals throughout the country under
omit-rs of headquarters hen 0? {he
\mnlunmmul Moi-at Cutie-Is and Rut-
rhvr \\'orl;m«'n of Aniel‘ltru. has her-n
du-nimi it}. tho- packers since its inmp—
timl lN't'. ’
(Continued on Page Fin)
HARTFllltll *Efllll’l.
BELIEVEI] ll] HAVE
lillllWNEl] IN RIVER
\i'lelSUlz. Jun. 3?-.~ in thr- in»
'.'t llilll Mr and Mrs. Grurur “haunts.
or lidrttmrl \i‘rrv drowned zit tl.I tlol—
ivy bridge O\('l' the Fillmington riyi-r
in i‘oquonoek. Hilly yesterday. Select-
man it Arthur Hagarts'. who lives in
that \illage. this forenoon put men to
woxk “ith grapples in the open Water
of thr- stream. At this bridge there is
a swift current and the surface sel‘
dom freezes even in the coldest weath-
er of winter. »
Mr. Hagaréy says he is may
ineed
mnum
unuu_
munm
The following numbers were given
at the Center School Assembly which
was held during the first period on
Tuesday, January 24.
Hymn—“Onward Christian Soldiers"
School. '
Bible reading 1";- Mr. Standish.
Hymn—«School.
Reading of Original Compositions.
School Honor-Allan Parkington.
“'lm “'as Fooled ?——Ray Raynor.
The liorrmver——-Alice Newbauer.
Rehind‘he Scenes~1rma Holly.
Loyaltpa-Harriet Eils.
i.oyalty———Rebecca Fitch.
Remarks made by Mr. Standish.
Address—«Mr. Henry—Postal Service.
Salute to the l-‘lag~rSchool.
Singing of the Star Splanglcd Banner
d’ __.__._
Continued on Page Eleven)
mmm'
nnmmo
mmmu
Noruulk people :nrr gruntl) inn-l:-
in the investigation now being
conducted inl’o transactions by which
\ust erlnnn lllOIlt’l'lll'S scizmi during
the “or were (lisposui 0t" luy A. Mit—
(hell Palmer. “hill,- Allen Property
Vustodinn. more especially :is Col.
Thomas D. Miller, at present Alien
Property Custodian will haye to ap~
pear before the Federal Grand .lnry
in Boston on Friday. with all the docu-
ments and papers bearing on the sale
of valuable properties of the Bbsch
Magneto Company. It is with this
company that Arthur T. Mdrray. of
this city. acts as general manager.
The Beech Magneto company was
(still
(Continued'on Page Four).
(Continued an Page Seven)
Black, State Health
Refused on Change
liams
A change of heart has been appar-
ent in the matter of the unyaccinated
children in Darien's Center school. {3
judge from the fact that bright and
early this morning Superintendent of
Schools James W‘illiams.——w‘ho. it Will
be remembered by Nor-walk people
formerly lived in Rowaylon——sent
twelve of the scholars to their homes
because they had not been vaccinated.
The change. of attitude on his part
crime after the publication in the Son-
tine] of the proposed action against
him should the edicts of the States
Board of Health. as transmitted
through Health Officer George '
Noxon. be ignored further.
Previous to this. and in a talk with
a Sentinel reporter. Mr. Williams stat-
e-i that the children would continue
to remain in school—vaccinated or
unvaccinated—unlil he received other
orders from the school board.
I: was his contention that rho school
board. of which Dr. Noxon is a mem-
Dozen Children Excluded
B‘y Superintendent From
Darien’ s Schools Today
Following Receipt of Letter From Dr. John T.
Commissioner, Superin-
tendent Williams Orders Out Unvaccinated
Children. Matter Now Resting—Comment
of Attitude by Mr. Wil-
ARREST ml 1 3‘“
I liltlllflEl’lllt’l mm
Ambrose Gaynor. of Bridgeport. an
employe of the Norwalk' Lok com-
pany, was placed under arrest yester-
day afternoon by the local authorities
for the Bridgeport police, who want
him in connection with charges of
theft following a. row in a. coffee
house on Hanock avenue, Bridgeport,
last Sunday evening.
Gaynor was arrested following the
row and was charged with having
looted the till of the coffee house
during the brawl. The case against
him was nollrd on Monday. He was
re—arrested yesterday. however.
During the row. Cornelius Connors.
also of Bridgeport, was stabbed. it is
bnr. did not deem it necessary to keep
ili‘: vaccinated children from school and
(Continued on Page Eleven)
{IBSEllVES 82“.
.———-
Seth D. Avery of 229 Ely avenue
celebrated his ‘82nd birthday anniver-
sary at his homepyesterday, receiving
a few callers. during the courSe of the
«is
day. ‘ .. . _
He was born in Vista N. Y., on
January 24th, 1840, and came‘to South
Norwalk in 1848," when he' was eight
‘ 5 1d.
38%; (i-ecently celebrated his fifty-
eighth wedding annivemary, and yes.
terday, together with his Wife~ held
openhouse for their friends and rela-
‘tives who called. .
Four children, eighteen grand-chil-
dren, and {our great-grandchildren,
are pointed to-with pride by Mr. and
NNlitEllSAltYl,
claimed, by Frank Koteles. of Spruce
street. a wellgknown wrestler.
A continuance has been made in
' he attended court on Monday morn-
Koteles‘ case. who was arrested when
leg when Gaynor was arraigned. He.
was identified as Connor’s assailant
and was placed under arrest. The
sum of $60 was taken from the cash
register of the coffee house during
the brawl.
"NElilltl [liltillESTlii
MEMBERS tillARllEll
MIAMI. Fla" Jan. 25.—-Guarded by
an escort of police. six members of a.
negro orchestra who have been em-
ployed at a. tourist hotel here, were
taken today to a northern suburb and
placed on a train bound for" their
homes in Columbus, 0. The" mu-
sicians last night were luredt..to the
Japanese Pledge to _
Quit Siberia F ornially
Accepted by the POWers
£3
..
Settlement of the Pacific Fortifications Question. -
.Is Expected to be Approved, Japan Said to
Have Yielded on the Bonin Islands—Final
Wnidup of Lesser Problems
“’ASHINGTON. Jan. 25 (By The
Associated Press).——The work 0! the
arms conference appeared to be lnoy-
lug rapidly toward conclusion today
disposed of the Siberian question at
the same time that a virtual agree-
ment was being reached on the sole
remaining issue of the naval reduc-
windup of lesser problems.
day" high speed developments “'IY‘I‘
regarded by some of the delegates to-
day as having cleared the way tor lul-
S
a] adjournment 01‘ the cont‘mwnte
. .. .
possubly \ylthln a week.
Satisfaction wan (’Xpl‘t'srt'd in‘hoth
Japanese and American quarters Ito-
day 0\'(‘l' the outcome of the Siberian
discussion which endnd by adoption
in the. fat eastern committee yester—
day 0L3 brief l‘rsolution. Ill‘OpUSl'tl by
Secretary Hughes. prmiding' that
the pledges given by the Jonathan-
to the policy under \\'i'llt'll l(‘-
luining troops in Siberia and ihv sr-c‘
retnry'n sluliment ol' the x\lll(‘lll‘.i.l
position on the question. in sprocd on
liu
Slll' i1;
the conference record.
The secretary expressed
gratification" ' with the
pledge against territorial
“special
Japanese
designs in
as the far eastern committee. haying Russia. white reiteratinglhe hope of
his government that ‘ Japan would
find it possible to “carry out "in the
near future" her exprefied intention
of withdrawing troops from Siberia.
tion plan. met again to begin the final The committee then took up .\ pro-
Yester— post] by Elihu Root. to (‘Wajt‘ an in-
‘.
ternational commission to .uriy the
question of wireless communication.
in (‘hina which went over for further
discussion today.
Sritlementuof the Pacific fortifica-
lions question by substituting {or the
British plan of defining a latitude and
longitudn boundary for the status quo
zone. the Japanese suggestion that
the islands to which the prohibition
against further fortification is to ap-
{ll}. be specifically listed. left only its
formal approval in text by the Japan- .
‘30 Government medcd to finally
complete the naval treaty. ”The. Jap-
unrsu Benin group should he includ—
i'll under the prohibition.
PlitllllEElllNfi m
m: THtllitltJllLY
lNVESlItiAllill
According to D. H. Robbins. "labor
adviser" to the strikers at the Louis
Greenberg Bros. factory in East Nor-
walk. the Greenbel‘g firm will come
under the proposed Federal investiga»
tion of the entire cloak and suit indus-
try.
"Benjamin Schlesinger. president or
the International Ladies' Gal-men:
\Vorkers' Union, in his letter to both
Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoo—
ver and Secretary otflLabor. James J.
Davis. yesterday, waged a full investi—
gation of the profits of department
stores and cloak manufacturers so as
to determine the factors responsible
for the high cost of ladies garments."
(Continued on Page Eleven)
ELEXlBlE TAlilEE
RATES AllVilliATEli
WASHINGTON. Jau 25.——Legisla-
tive provision for flexible tariff rates
to be administered by a tariff adjust-
ment board having “quasi-judicial"
functions, is included among other
tariff recommendations to which the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States has been committed by a re-
ferendum note. In the referendum
were “reasonable protection for
American industires in destructive.
competition,” maintenance of the ‘an-
ti-dumping’ principle. encouragement
of export trade, and adequate tariff
measures to meet foreign discrimina-
tion."
(Continued on Page Five)
Chicago Musician
Tried to Shoot Composer
CHICAGO. Jan 25.—Chicago's cri-
minals record during the last twenty-
four hours showed the first serious
wave of 1922. One man shot and
probably €3.th wounded, two jewel}?
stores burglarized. twenty-eight hold-
ups and more than a score of minor
crimes were reported.
KANSAS, CITY, Jan 25.—-—All night
outskirts of the city and beaten by a.
Cardinal Ratti, Former
Nuncio to Poland, is
Mentioned For Pontiff
Funeral of Pope Benedict to be Held Thursday Af-
ternoon at 3 o’Clock —— Denial Made That
Prince Humbert Visited the Cathedral Yes
terday, to View Body .
WARSAW. Jan. 25.--Ca.rdinals K2.-
kowski, of Warsaw, and Dalbor. of
Posen, left, today, for Rome, to be
present to. the conclave of the Sacred.
College, which will elect a successor
to Pope Benedict. Considerable tn—
tercst has been aroused here by dis—
patches from Route suggesting the.
possibility for the election of Cardin-
al Ratti. former uuncio to Poland.
who brought. the pope‘s greetings to
the Polish Government after the arm-
istice.
ROME, Jan. 25. (Associated Press).
*The funeral of Pope Benedict will
be held at 3 o'clock Thursday after-
noon it w announced at the Vatican.
this morning.
Cardinal Bourne. archbishop of
Vi'estminster, arrived this morning
from England and visited St. Peter‘s.
where be rendered homage to tho
dead pope.
The statement has appeared in sun
erai newspapers that Crown Princc
Humbert visited the Cathedral yeser—
day. to view the body. This is semi-
otficially denied through the Stefan!
News Agency.
Continued on Page Four)
Secret Sessions For Organization
Of The International Irish League
Some of the Younger Dele-
gates fight for Open
Meetings, but Were Out-
voted
PARIS. Jan. 25 (By the Associated
Press).—-—A.{tera heated debate. the
World Congress of the Irish Race de-
cided today to hold secret sessions
for the organization or the Interna-
tional Irish League. the project for
which was favorably passed upon by
the Congress yesterday. This action
was hotly contmd by several dele-
gates and much speculation as to its
purpose was provoked.
W. J. Brown, of Newfoundland, one
of theyoungest of the delegates. made
a vigorous fight for Open meefings,
when it was declared that the'qnestion
was one of discussing: ixi'public or pri-
vate “the promotion ,Io'f ‘ the trade.
Continued on Page .Five)
Chicago’s Criminal
PowhtiOn Active
CHICAGO. Jan. '_g'5.—-Raymomd
Oberndorf, a. young mggcian, is held
by the police, today ”will": investm-
tion of an attempt last ;night. to shoot
Felix Borowski. compact and presi-
dent of the Chicago Engine: College.
The young man. believed by the po—
lice to be demented, said Borownki
devoted to his young wife. a. devotion.
Oberndorf insisted. which had caused.
Borowski to neglect his music! ocmi ‘
position and to slight "him. '
Norwalk Chronicler