l N ( lRWALK’S
jilullli PAPER
55331.1st 1870
T.
Entered at. the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class Mail Matter.
53d Well Lodge Has.
Past Masters’ Meeting,
And Honor Washington
l‘iw (‘andidates Initiated, and a Supper Served
by the Members of Ophir Chapter Proved a
lip: Feature—Interesting History of the
Lodge Given by Richard H. Fitch
.\'o. 10?. l". & A.
Musters' meeting.
and turning. and
.m-m morale-l \Vushington's
llll‘:
. l'ist
yfi-riintfll
Hmong" V‘Vashingtou having
‘iql grunrl lllilSlt‘l" in thi-
l» .
m-li-latv-s \\'t“"‘ iniliutwl.
».- attci’noon session and on!-
..inL:. :ill stlitions 2» int: lllll'tl
in i':lt*l‘s
;-l-"t' “”4 so“r\i'il by tho- l:i-lit's
"lmplri‘. Ni) .33. H. TE. 5..
II' .III iiltcntlfrii: .'|‘|H- sup—
li‘llt‘lllllfl and was grtuitl)‘ cu-
'llii~ TilTIltS Vfit'l‘f? di‘COl‘nlt-d lll
.‘.. wilurs‘
-|tli)l|.\ tilled )cstwidny ‘u‘ lt' ’is
Vt'orshipful Master-Aheo Davis.
Senior \Vardcn—A't‘rc" Brown.
Junior VVarden—4‘harles 1". Mills.
Senior Deacon~nlohn K. Finch.
Junior Deacon—Rood H. Flynn.
Se'nior Stoward~7Asa '.owndrs.
Junior Steward ~\Villiam Reid.
Secretary «Fred 8. Lyon.
'l‘ht- work was put through in good
slinpt- :it both sessions. At 5:30
o'clock adlournment was had to thc
banquet hall. llvrc the supper was
uorvwl liy lllt'llilio-t‘fl of (lphir (‘hziptcr
under the direction or Mrs. "rudcncc
lli‘ouu. (‘lllllllllfllL .\lis. .liistiiiu lrif—
titli. \\'tvitll)‘ .\l:iti‘nii ‘Iutl .\. 'l'. lhiiiv
«ill,
a
“filthy Fulton.
(Continued on Page Three)
Army Investigating Board to
Determine Cause of Disaster
Fatal ('i'as‘h of Giant llii‘igi-
izlc itcma l“i)ll()l\‘0{l
lircnidown oi‘ thc ('im-
trols R c :2; it in t i n g the
Altitude of the trait
llZ""l l: ‘7 \V‘i—V |'.:. '_"‘
:I \l’>\ i:
il
l:
,\l' 'u-
lit.l.ll'il
.lilll s in tl' It'll
1»iiin.ii_\' (:iiisc
nl'liliik llll'
ll' l't' Till s-
h- r
t ll“|lll itll‘l
.iill Lil't
\'\ll-L|lllli:
'lli} 'lairt
l--: mu :le
\\l lIl!
KI: illi‘.‘vl"" l'.
Turtli‘
(1'.
mil
0." puss. n.
ill“
“its
ll ‘
..-'y\1>>litlll';lil
crush fulhrwcil
(«ililliils
ol (li‘
l-l-vur.
illitii l»
.\ ti)
r.tl.tl
Ui‘ Ll'w
(ll‘ ll_t
lwwn
fl
l"':lll:ill:‘l.;
Il.i'l ‘llill'JlI‘l lur
«Tr-lizillo-lx‘ t-<t.ili’ish-
L'iu-n.
h nt-
in the * 'Hlllllf‘le
1-,... ”1”“)- i»: prim-muting hchinrl
nod doors and no ditzllls were
.t- u of the testimony gin-n by the
is well as cyc-witna-sws
'i mI-ir, t'\.lil‘l‘l\' and filllt‘l's‘.
\tvv-v tho war he rcrcnlisti-rl in
||"\‘lll|| coinpnn) :iinl \\.is st l-
" .\lu-rilwe-:2 .\lil. until :1
“llf'll hv \\'1lSll‘flllei‘l'l't‘Il
NH :- lH'lllZ so (l‘nt'ljflfit it :it llti'
li‘tt ht- “Tut" (l lc-tto-r homo
«in: his t‘l5il10rl. llc lcavcs a
\‘.'.ilt:-r. in Stamford. and n
'ilv‘ .lohu Lord of that city.
- -'Il,'llT injiirv d in the uct‘idcut.
tliiis l"|l'
.l\t\1.<
'intirnicd or. Page Elevcn)
HURGETRWSIT
NtlllWAllthlMES
'.'~ rut: iml and ransacked th«-
I‘ ".‘\'illi.iiu 1‘. Van Swoy. 79
«\cnmn last night. zir'cui‘tltlll—Y
male to thv [itllll‘t' today.
'i. It tln- :irtivlo-s stolen is not
.‘ who prt-sent tiiuc. but a list
owls 1‘4 to ht- turned in to lllt‘
.;..,,'
\‘llhlll twenty-four hours.
t'I-“irs Hunt the \‘un Sco) fam-
zii home during’ the curl}
.wt night Mcmlwrs of thc
.-.!:‘. mine in about 11
.lll\i-<l
-... n
o'clock.
:it the house Just in
stranui-r disappear out
.l ioor l‘rank l). Austin. of
i a i- Lin: Incline. telephoned thi-
ut tho- rolllwrv to the police
l' .tvvui'nnn Morph} lnw-stiuah-ll.
‘p-‘lil’itlllf‘d on Page Eleven)
NEW [llllElllllllT
ISILISfillBUlEl]
"'l.‘ l':i . .K 1..
st tl'llllffl iu \vitl.
l“lill>.’!ll}'
ll»
":1 :t. vlli‘tfl’il)
'ms l""'l
Lilli mon-
l'\1‘
5it‘~ (Ii.
rlisti'ilnition of
This \unr tl.l
t'l'l.lTL’vil luv ll.
iiiiiiirs it'l'l“tl.
[niEt's til ll.ili . s
.iiir-s to :i prim. t'it- [rug-'5
thlt'lllrle column as adopt» tl
I't' {ii-
Iii
st r4 wts
iillil
l" in P. 43
the tliH-rtor)‘
urnlu r. l. Their lil‘v :i to.
,3 mil ihn population 3.1.319.
Humans n tum-r numb: r
ling-S than heretofore
I!!! orange Cover this
rc.
four
".L'
‘1] ll.
i Rickard--
Again Indicted
illlx' FM.
I'Tl'lllffi!r}'_
212 Tex Ilick—
todm was in—
n Fuprr-inc (‘ourt jury
..- abducting Anna l‘iess
\ouizg srlloolgii‘is.
T’llF‘TI from sin/Nit)
-. lower amount was
when Rickard
criminal assault
girls. both fifteen
l.‘,
'. ~l o_
u .p:
'i .2 \ ‘uL'o.
3- ith
'illnw
0t“
.Jhm_ .-
l
minimums
till Till illilJNli
ilN STREET
'l‘ln- .\'~ w Yurlx .\iui lli'.lll tlEls innin-
iii'r i'llll-il llo li-lln\'.il;z >liil\‘
livn Fin“.l\\:i;t}.ltilii‘1i.\-\v ll:i\-
1" i.:ll'n :l iv ik-siuziu of _\'o l" l'iut-
‘lliw i_ Sum": \Wuinnlk. (Winn. tillll‘ to
'\«-\'.‘ Yolk \i\li'VVT l\ to 146‘ tlzv- to\\u
.llA L'Ui li"lllll.~>‘ltill of tin ll.lll"lll.\' ()l
.\lll"l "li-llit. tun. of .\'n it Sheiitlnu
lstivrt limit“), t‘onu. to lilllll,’ thc
uni \\;'h hiui.
l'.it"iliu:iii l‘llliritt of lllt‘ I-Iiist Ono
.llundved and 'l‘wcnty-six strect Sift»
tion found Show at One Hundred and
'l‘ni l‘.‘_\Al‘llAill sti‘u‘t {inrl 'l‘hiirl :iH-uiw
took lviui to thc station. llr.
llutl'vimn of Harlem llospltiil. “ho
\\.i< (Hillt l. mini Show was lntoxicntr-Il.
'l‘hv- :lrl \Kns' s» lit to llll‘ (‘liilrlrcn's So-
until in r pliients conic for ll(‘l‘.
:ii.r’.
vi-~t;.
(Continued on Page Eleven)
AUTfllSTS HllliT
AS TRUCK BURNS
liarrv (‘lark and Austin Weed. both
of Williniantio Conn, are in a serious
condition in the Stamford hOSpital to-
(lay, sufi'vt‘lng from burns about the
neck. arms.less and head which they
sustained at a fire “'lll(ll occurred
shortly after 4 o'clock this morning
when a five ton truck they were driv-
ing was completHy destroyed.
The fire took place just ahqve the
Center school in Darlen. The Darien
Volunteer Fire Department was sum-
moned to the Scene and did everything
p05sihle to save the truck and its con-
tents which consisted of a load of fur
iiiture “'hen ihedepartment arrived
the fire had tremendous headway. but
after using the chemical engine for
several minutes they managed to get
control of the blaze.
It could not be ascertained this
morning how the accident occurred,
but it is believed to have been caused
by an explosion. The owner of the
truck has not been learned as yet. and
the machine is being held bv the
Daricn Dcpot garage. .
Grand Juror Martin J. Shangh—
ncssy took the injured men to the
Stamiord Hospital. where they are
being treated for their injuries. Clark
is in a serious condition. it was
learned by The Sentinel this morning.
RUBBER TIRE
Emits HURT
Two D“r30“5 employed in the Nor-
‘f‘u'k TH" 12ml lilil-t-Pr comlianv suf-
tvl‘t'r‘l nliiior injuries early this lnorn-
ing when an automobile and a auto—
mobile truck collided near the Maple-
shall» Inn. Southport.
Augustus Packacs. of 169 Leno
strrr-t. Bridgeport. suffered a bad in»
ceration of the left ear and his bro-
ther, Alfred. of the same address. sus-
tained lacerations of the face and
hands. Both were taken to the Nor-
wnlk Hospital. where the former is
still confined. Alfred Packacs was dis-
charged. Dr. H. K. \V. Kellogg attend;
“d the men. i
According to a. report made to the
police. the automobile in which the
Packncs brothers were riding was pro—
ceeding toward Norwalk with the
Nor-walk Tire and Rubber company as
its destination. The machine was {k5-
ing another car when it collided with
a truck owned by Wales-Lyons. of
Meriden. \
HE VENI
ASSOCIATED PRESS NE‘VS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
This picture shows the officers
VESSL'l Roma when it burst into
Langlcy Field.
gas hag had a capacity of more
left to right: Front row—Lieut.
llililli's‘.
Hampton Roads (Virginia) naval base.
commission onlv several \vecks rip-i after having been assembled at
' She was the harm-st rlzriizihlc owned by the United
States Government and was purt‘llilot'd from Italy.
G. Thorncll. (lead. and Capt. Mabry. commander.
row—Sergeant J. M. Bicdcnbach, survivor Scruvant VV;. C. Hufl'man,
dead; Staff Sergeant M. J. Beale, dcarl: Master Sergeant H. A. Chap-
man. survivor. and Master Sergeant R. ('. Kilt-Sally, dead.
Tm
Crew In Charg; 0n
Roma ’3 Last Voyage
uho were aboard the ill-fated air
and washed to earth near
The Roma was placed into
Her mammoth
than a million cubic feet. From
“I. .I. lived, survivor; Major John
dead. Second
AMERICAN lEiilllN
'Wllilltllilllllllil
Ilririv n.
Norotoi;
r5101!
The American
residents "61' Noroton and
Heights. as wt-ll :11 inilitiiiy
from “Washington. “ill pay H mm li'l~
lilllt‘ to \Villiuui l‘l. liil._\, :i inst li' ll
tt-nzint in tho :i\i.iliun «orps who lost
his life in thv ltomii txplosluii “’llli'll
insulted iu the (lt'lllll of 1H pi‘l‘tifill‘.
Lit-ut. liilcy is the son of thi- latt-
Tlioinas and Laura liilvy. of .\'oroton.
and is surviuwl by a wife. Mrs “'innit-
H. ltilc) and an infant l)illi_\' girl siv
“'PCRS old of 5:241 l-Iast Goth Stroct.
New York City. Lieut. liilwy is also
surxi\ed by a brother. “alter ltilcy.
oi' Sliippan :ncnuc. Stamford and 3
ngion of
Continued on Page Seven)
INEflllMAl TEA AT
THE MUNllllE HllME
Mrs. Henry I'rowitt and Mrs. “'31-
ter S. Monro entertained about 1:35
friends from Norwalk. South Norwalk
and vicinity. including some guests
from New York City. at an informal
tea at the home of Mrs. Monro. North
Main street yesterday afternoon from
4 until 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert G. Wilson p0ured.
while Mrs. Charles L. Barker and Mrs.
Calvin L. Barton served punch.
Mrs. \Vilson was assisted by Miss
Lodice Weld. Mrs. VVilTiam Beers. jr.,
Mrs. beef Brand. Miss Martha Prowitt
and Miss Peggy Frost. who served.
Among the guests from New York
who were present were Mrs. Lansing
O‘Dcll. hir. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin
and Mr. and Mrs. Minor D. Randall.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent by those who attended.
You Must Wait a Century
for Another 2-22-22 Day
Because most. business people stay-
ed home yesterday they lost the op-
portunity of 100 years. Being Feb-
ruary 22. 1922. business “sherthand”
made it “2-22-22."
The last time it was possible to
write at least five of the same figures
for the date was on November 11.
1911. when lovers of the cabalistic
found it was ”ll-ll-li." The next
time a. five number combination will
appear will be in the twenty~first cen-
tury, on Jarfiiary 11. 2011. when the.
figures will be "1—11-11."
“Sunrise” Sessions Due”
to Social Pressure
PIAMMONTON. N. J., Feb. 23.—
The Hammonton Common Council
inaugurated “sunrise" sessions at 8
o'clock yesterday morning. breaking a
precedent of fifty years standing. This
was due to the inability of the young-
er members of the Council to get to
evening, sessions because of social and
other duties
Recently little business has been at-
tended to by the Council because there
never was a full attendance. The old-
er members were on hand. but the
younger men failed to appear. 'The
“W session nniny was decided
arson. * . -
, ”Hogan and William 6’. Beats the"
NEW PASTllll Hill
Alli/in EHUREH
~
Rev. Fred L. "Piper Will
Take Charge on April 2d
According to notification rccoivcd
h} the.- members of the Advent Chris-
ti.in church. Harvey and Van Ziiiidt
streets East Norwalk. the ltcv. Fred
I; Piper, D. 1).. of Boston. Mass. will
take up his duties as pastor of the
local church on April 2nd.
Accompanying this article is a pic-
ture of Rev. Mr. Piper. who. to acccpt
the call to the local church. scvcred
his connections with The \‘Vorld Crisis.
thn Adxent church paper.
v
Rev. FRED L. PIPER, D. D.
Pastor of Advent Christian
Church, Ens! Norwalk, “110
Starts Pastoraxe April 2nd.
_._.
New
Rev. Mr. Piper has spent 31 years in
'icinoninat‘ional service. and has
served it,» years as secretary of the
American Advent Missionary Society.
For 21 years he was editor of “The
\Vorld's Crisis" which post he re-
signed to come here.
He has held pastorates in St. Johns-
Contlmied on Page Six)
BELL lSlANll lllNll
llWNEllS liATllEll
The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Bell Island Association. Inc.. was
held yesterday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock. at the Hotel Mahackemo,
when about twenty members of the
Association met and 'received rem
and elected oflicers and four dire .
The officers elected were:
President—J. L. Brush. who was re-
elected.
Vice-president—Joseph S. White-
side. ‘
Treasurer—C. C. Perry.
elected.
The directors elected were Harry
McLachlan, H..W. Plant. Char ~~ F
also re-
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1922 .
ATTRACTIONS
r trillion;
R0lth POINT
Work is to start in a short time on
the erection of the aeroplane swing
and ride at Roton Point. which will
he one of the many new attractions at
this popular shore resort this year.
The ride. which will be one of the
largest made. is to be erected where
th House of Fun formerly stood on
tho midway.
The old buildings along there are to
be torn down and new ones cro-ctcd.
There will he a new shooting gallery
and there will be new concussion
booths. .
Ni-villc Hayley. manngcr of ltoton
Point. is expected to urrlvc in Non
walk. from Florida. where he has been
spending the winter. on March 2nd.
next Thursday. and it will be after his
.irrixal that the main work oi fitting
rr... park up for the coming suison
will lu- started.
\York has :xlnad) Siill‘ltll by the
(Continued on Page. Six)
iiwfiiiiliuir
DRIVE illilNfiS m
trunnion
Great Enthusiasm at the
First Meeting Held in
Y. M. H. A. Building
at the
, Great enthusiasm reigned
first meeting held at the Y. M. H. A.
building yesterday afternoon when the
iirst days result of the driu- was over
Smooth After the generous donations
“'('l(‘ receive-d Samuel ltoodi‘ier. who is
thc chairman of this drive for grcater
Norwalk. decided to call a mass meet-
ing on Sunday evening, I-‘eb. 26. at S
p. m.. which will be held at the Elks'
Hall at South Main street. where sev—
eral prominent speakers will speak on
the subject of the war sufferers which
is now taking place all over the world.
Norwalk‘s quota of this war relief is
$10.00". So let all pull together and
.. put it over.
Lake's “'ord
State of Connecticut.
Executive Chambers.
Hartford. Feb. 3. 1922.
Charles H. Shapire, Esq..
Chairman Jewish Relief Committee
for Connecticut.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Dear Sir:
l have been requested to add my
word of approval on behalf of our
state to the effort to raise the re-
quirements for Jewish Relief in Eu-
rope.
I am very glad to do this. and shall
hand to the bearer of this request my
personal support in the form of a do-
nation. I am credibly informed that
those monies raised at this time are
Gov.
' expended without regard to race or
religious creed.
I congratulate you upon the as-
sured succees of your efiorts and ex-
tend an—‘wression of appreciation of
all those interested in humanitarian
relief to your co~workers and givers in
this splendid charity.
Very sincerely yours.
EVERETT J. LAKE.
Governor.
MR8. PUlllll SEEKS
intiriusuu .
___i_lN Nilili
Mary B. Purdy. of this city. has
started suit against Katherine J. Mott.
in an action wherein Mrs. Purdy
claims a foreclosure of a. mortgage
held by her. and possession of the
mortgaged premises located on (is—
borne avenue.
In the writ which is returnable to
the March term of the Superior court.
it is alleged that on November 27th.
1920. Mrs Mott owed Mrs. Purdy
$1,700 on a. note. which was payable
on demand with interest from date of
note. which was dated that day.
To secure the note, the defendant
mortgaged the Osborne avenue, pro-
perty. which was ' '
, District last night.
B y A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Probably rain tonight and Friday.
4
J
£'
THREE GEN“
I sk Resignation From
Chief Pennington After
~ ergeant Hunt Quits
$51
Detective Leaves the Dept.
After Learning of Stories
Circulated About Him
Charges Are Said
Police Investigation
Norwalk's police tit-partin. nt has re—
thi- lt'SlL‘Iliu-
of Thomas
St‘l‘gt‘Hlll.
sew-re Jtlll with
tion from the tie-paHnu-nt
Hunt. formerly tll‘lt'Flth‘
iinii tor l\\'t‘lll_\’—St'\'t n _\('urs ii iiH-inln-r
of both thi- olri Noi‘wnllt. iin'i thr Ill?-
scnt police- department. 'l‘ht- "jolt"
was not uni-xpcctn d. howo-w r.
Tho l‘l'SlCllllllOll of Chit-l of
“'illiam It. I’tnuington. n has
ui. :iiithmit) l\\
Si litll‘ml. \‘vus
(wiu‘d :i
l’nliCI
luv! it
llii
learn: at gn-ml
. ‘
l-.\o»nu u
iiSlx't Al [or nu-
Li
his record “:is cit-:iii and tlint
would not gin" in his liSlL:lliilli»n. llc
Stated that lit- would tact um charms
that might lw 1m lt'l'l'ttl uuaiust llllll.
but that llt' would not re sign.
('tlicr nlt'lllhl'l'S of Ill! police are
pai'tnicnt. t 51V"l‘liill)' in the Sccond ills»
trict arc to ho "jiickv xi up on tlu (Lil'—
pet." it is saifl. and with somcu it
nxpcctci will he requested to resign if
they wish to avoid lllt' bringing of
chargcs caninst tlniii.
For a long Dtl‘lO'l of lllllt. extruding
our some months thcri- has llt't‘ll
troublu brewing in thi- police depart-
ment. and comment, more or less un-
favorable has seeped about, some of it
coming from members of the depart—
ment themselves. who realized the
state of affairs. but who. l)! ( :iiisc of the
fact that it would he an attack on a
superior officer. did not dare to come
is
ARD iflilS ‘
ADJOURNS TOR-
iiitii norms
DUBLIN. Feb. 23 (Associated
Press).—General satisfaction seems to
be felt in Southern Ireland over yes-
teyday's decision of the Ard Fheis for
a. three months’ adjournment. al-
though some staunch supporters of
the treaty are disappointed and in~
clined to believe that the agreement
between the two Sinn Fein factions
was a Republican victory.
One question much discussed was
the probable fate of the treaty bill
now before the Imperial Parliament.
which. it is conceded. is shattered to
a. great extent by the Ard Fheis de—
cision.
The political correspondent of the
Freeman’s Journal writes:
“The fact that the leaders of both
parties were able to rise above their
differences and seek ground for
agreement may be taken. one hopes.
as a good augury for the future. he
Valera's attitude toward an appeal to
the peopte at this stage brought the
question of a general election to the
forefront as the main issue at the pri-
vate conference.
“One may imagine that Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins were not
convinced by argument that this was
either an unwise or undesirable coursi
(Continued on Page Two)
Stratford Fighting
Over Its Manager
STRATFORD. l-‘eb. Elli—Resolu—
tions for the reinstatement of Town
Manager R. H. Hunter. recently dc-
posed by the common council. were
passed at a. meeting of the Fourth
refused, Chief I’inniugton stating that|
“I Have Done Nothing to Resign For,” Declares
Chief Pennington, in Conference With Mayor
and Police Commissioner—States He Would
Stand Charges if They Were Brought—City
Officials Reticent to Discuss Matters—Crave
to Have Been Made
Against Former Detective Sergeant—State
Brings Crisis to Head
After Muttered Comment For Six Months
forward.
it is said that affidavits and state-
mrnts huvr been made which state
that "hush" money was Said to Hunt.
the prim ipnl victim of the alleged ex-
tortion being Mike Serino. at present
in British port jail. on Chang‘t': ranging
from miiiricr to theft. Hunt was pre-
s- ntt-il \"llll :in Auburn automobile by
‘Svlino. which car has been 3412“; by
F- iguin? l7 at k Virelli (,2 tr . State
poliw tl'lult'nt'nt and “Eili‘h :‘ar is
now ill the possession or lln- Slate
[)Ollt'l'.
'l‘ins i'nl' was scizcd about a week
(‘.}:U lli .\(ui'otun where it had been tak-
Murdi-llo. who said that he had
dour so at the request of Hunt.
\Vlwn on Tuesday night Hunt re«
turn« vi from Chicago with William M.
Ingh s. wiiulcd here for obtaining
mum _\' undcr false pretenses. he went
in his home and in 3 311021 time re‘
turn- d to his office.
l'ulicr Commissioner Samuel J.
lx'ulrr was there and Hum greeted
him after which he said:—
"I hear there is a lot of tall: going
around about. me?"
“Yes. that’s truce,“ 03mm
lict-lcr replied. “it is pretty publln
just about now."
liunt mused for a minute or m.
(ii i.)
(Continued on Page Mitre)
Autoists Form a League
To Fight New State LaWs
Headquarters in Bridgeport
for New Organizati' on of
State Automobile (him as
and Dealers—Will Pianist
Recently Increased Regis-
tration License Fees and
Other Laws Detnm' cuts!
to Auto Operators and
Industr —-Plan Active.
Campaign 5
Protesting against unjust. 12.3mm ' '
which they claim was enacted during
the last. general assembly when bur-
densome and oppressive motor vehicls
laws. affecting not only tho owners of
automobiles but every branch of tho
industry. were made eflecfive. mem.
bers of the Connecticut Motofists Pro.
tective league have fired the opening
gun in a statewide campaign for a.
membership that will act in unison.
against the issue.
The association has been quietly a.
work throughout the state among the
tradesmen and already more than 60
per cent has affiliated with the or-
ganization and it is expected that by
April 1. the tradesmen will be orgnn-
ized 100 per cent. So far but lfitla
pressure has been brought to bear up-
on the owner of pleasure m but the
association has now begun to solicit
the membership of every m owner,
(Continued on Plan Six)
THREE CONNECT llilll':
MEN PElllfillEll
IN Alli TfllfiEllT
The air service yesterday issued a.
list of dead in the Roma. disaster
which included First Lieutenant Ham-
old K. Hine. 251 West avenue. Eridan-
port; Captain Frederick J. Dure-
schmidt. 100 Main street. Derby. and
First Lieutenant William E. Riley 01
Noroton Heights.
It. Paul Hlne 0t Sachem coal.
Brooklawn park. brother of Liefi.
. Kine. left at once to; the scene or can
disaster and, 1111’s .
. . D .
“WW.
Norwalk Chronicler