iI
:5 1870
l‘f‘.
mus
Entered u
Ollie. In Second 01.5.
the South NW [’03.
Mail Mutter.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM an. PARTS 6F m WM A 8PM m m OUR OWN OMIOB.
som NORWALK, com. ruumY, was 28,133:
155 Two Supplemental
Agreements to the Four
Power Pacific Treaty
1111' 111d ini Japan is Excluded 1n the Ratification
3.1.111 day by a V ote of 73 to 0—Senate Be-
gin..- Debate on the Naval Limitation Treaty
.‘-I ilt‘lI 2<.~—W'll.li
pom-1‘ l’ncitic
11711.12illil110riht‘
the
(it'lmtt‘.
trinity
.3.;1~-~111vnt,<.
'1» Iu-u’iii
l"tl'.lll‘l'l
itvl‘ II ship ratio
Hrvil lii'ituiii
331; ixillml 11p
I121I l'iii.iII3
ili' lii'ultivs
c.‘ ,I.
ll'\
1"- ila supplv-
I1» Il‘JLI'i‘l'h t"\.
-ll."l1111.\'t 1111-
l 12‘ l':~~ \V’Owk,
Ii i121 Scheme
the Associa-
9 State Board
'1 «ullu re That
'I ‘ ‘ .Vlisstated"
Appropria-
l’ 1' om ptl)’
Inui'ing
‘: .. ‘ 11L
.'1 311‘
met
11'“.
I
In ii iiiwl
[Iv-.1I3‘ of
l)3' A. T.
1 li.-' il.3-l1l.iiii
lilI'Ill. :‘iilruinl:
.'.? Oi; iii»
5 111 113'.
.;;-1'npr'iuiii- ii is
I» 1:. l:il.~-.\l.it1~ni
11' I int: 11-1 :1
~’ 1.11 punivnt
(II‘ (Win.
1
II
.’l'll‘n
c' .1. :11:
f3
‘~“ ii"
::i .‘vul; tiiungr
I w r1~uiir~l l-I.
mimum <11'I'l‘l7ll'}'
‘11 KllIIlllll
21 (lillllv'il
3 doings
1 I111)! [wt
3.1.4 office :11
Pt.
()I'
.‘Iillilliollill
:11'1'1)lllll Oil
during tho-
Il":‘l‘Illl! to
U 21. 111. oil
it
xillvirvs
'iitil (111
'11 juirtr‘m :iccnuiits in
”17!? it iiil’ recitin- llll‘IPl'
' stat»- :Ippi'npriritinns tn
IlLl'Ktl‘ sum oi! money
~'i.-.l tn 33‘Iiit‘li it is 1-!!-
'i.~t~'o«i.iliuii‘s iiimurizil
.1'I:
ilml
ll}.
1?"
there
11:1 rt
has
1:" ill"
zed on
Page Ten)
HI HiS’IiIIATEIIUNII
NEAR NIIIlTHPlIIiT
Men-rs. of lit-ll Is.
':1. 1n 1111:! Inhsternlnn.
'-l “'1 March 13th. is
>’--ui;iti«'.il. but it Is
' .1 lira-r. drowned. as
ashore ofi.‘ of
Nortliport. on
1 ill"
: 1.1l‘
wl \\ill1 his wife in
rw-ttzizvsi. at Le“
. 11:1 Ivfiilt on M in l1
i"ili of the sewson.
' iwrt to get. :1 10111] of
w' to take to Bridge-
1.1.11 was founi and
1
. On Page Twelve)
\__
TIM two supplcinentar3 agreements
to the l'oui pownr pzict were ratified
by a. unanimous vote .3esterday after
u. Pariiamentan hitch had been over-
come by Joining the two together. The
suppll' ment exiliiding pure-l3 domestic
issms from those which may be
brought before the four power 'con-
tun-1111‘s” was :itl2tir heil as a. “reserva-
tion" to the other supplement. itself
in the form of :L treaty defining the-
g1 ogripliicnl s1 ope or the lbur powel
p 111 so .13 not to imlude the Japan-
ese homeland Tieuty opponents join-
oil in thin: approval to the supply.
merits In-cauw- they interpreted them
Its ('111".'1iliiii: tho- operntion oi' the
trrrity.
Charges Haddam Neck’s Fair
to Cheat State
NEARLY SIX‘HI
IIIILLIIIN INVESIEI]
IN AIITIlS I NSIAIE
\s Against This Connecti-
cut Has $26,000,000 In-
vested in State Highways
II.\I'.'I'.’"li:I'. .\I.ii‘1'Ii :9 ~.\'1~:ii'l\
swath-1141111 is inirsto-il in motor \t iii-
.12».- i:i (‘mizw-ctirul. according to (sti-
‘i'..'itr~' lllilllt‘ 3oslcl'tluy :11. lIlI' .‘lulrlr
V't-liiclp llepzirlniriit. lingo-11 on the lust
reports of lmnl assessors to the Slur:-
l'.1\ (Vulllllllsblulii 1' s ol‘iv‘wi- .\s:1i::iinsi
rliis. it 33.15 NIiII\\n by .'in lll\1'lllf1l‘_\' of
<l21l1' propu-rt3 compili-il by the Comp-
:1-nllur's: ()l'lll'f’ that Connecticut lixis
Hajmhhmi invostwl in state highways.
The motor 31 Iilt‘It' investment in tin-
"our liircvst cities of the state is 11p-
gil'uxitllutelv n.5- crcnt as the present
v.1.lui- ul‘ lllo' entire state highway sys-
tem. Automobile owners in Hartford
have $13,273.??? 9?) inwstcil. it n
<lm3vn b3 ll.¢. 11'; i ginnd list. The in—
Continued on Pnge Five)
N0 GASOLINE
EAMINE SEEN
Federal Bureau of Mines
Says There’s Adequate
Supply to Meet All Needs
\V'ASIIING'I‘HN. March SS.—There
no ‘iilnzi‘l‘ of :1 gasoline shortazc.
Punt" t'\lrl“‘;§9"(1 in some quarters
lIlfli tho- [mile-<1 States might he
illl’t'tlli‘lirii with :1 gasoline famine-
ln‘iil)’ were (lo-«'lzirr-il by officials of
lhl' l"1'lit'l‘lil lluri-uu of Mines to he
groundless.
“Th! re is
to Kilt-'0’ all
is
an ample 911pp13"of 'gns'
the requirements of the
i‘.;’1 1-}.6‘1841 automobiles (11111 trucks
that :in- suit! to he in use in this
country. together with the prt‘dietnd
:0 per cent. illf‘ri'flfli' in their number
this your" ilo-elnrul one of the Gov-
ernment‘s nil (-vpcrts.
\V'ith the use of automobiles and
u
(Continued on Page Five)
B01111) Thrown Into Belfast Crowd
W arching Fire Burn Jam Factory
1”“ I'i'm'isional Troops
I 1m- ”3 er the Police Bar-
" 11» and Notices Are
I 1. ‘1 rd Ordering A“
l 11
ll 1 mm to Leave Pun-
(1412:. Ireland
-2 lily Asc-Iociui- *
' "ins broke out in
‘3' 2. city. early this
1.1- 331s thrown into
a: 1m» burning of n
i". Militia. and three
' 1!! 4!.
‘ lionecnl. Ire—
Irish pro3isionnl
:14 I-W‘cr- inkon over
‘1‘ it it; which were
iirl'.
:11 Irish consta-
‘r-n
.'(q‘v
posted about
.zcmen to leave
. wire of reprisnl
Tziziizon murders in
.v
'4'111.
‘r
11’
"‘-"mr-t was made
1' Leonie Hall.
smashed and
iro :1 the premises.
1
. .4- \
1.
I'ALL
.IEWS PLAN III
HIILII VIEIIIIIY
EIINEEIIENEE
A most notable gathering of Con-
necticut Jewry in the history of the
State will take place. Sunday. April 2.
when the, Victory Conference in Cf-It-~
hrution of the successful close of the
Jewish Relief Drive is to be held in
the Hotel llomi. Hartford. Conn.
More than 35 cities and towns of
the State will he represented at the
Conference, by many of the Jewish
leaders of their communities: all of
these cities and towns. but a short
time ago the scene of a vigorous and
inspiring campaign. to raise finance};
for suffering and starving orphans
and refugees in Europe will he repre-
sented at the Hartford Conference by
the Campaign officials and workers
whose devotion to humanities aim
made possible the over subscribed
Continued on Page Five)
3‘
1011111 woii
011081011101
111111111111
\VASHIVGTON March 23. —Thc
Postomce Department is rapidly com‘
pleting plans for a decentralization of
much of the routine work 01 the De-
partment under a system of state cen-
tral offices.
In announcing the
the plans today.
broad nature of
Postmaster General
\V’ork said he believed they would
mark "one of the most important rc-
i'orms in the service in so-vcral Ef‘ll"!'~
utiona. if not in its entire history."
“Nail! 0‘ DOLE)”. adjustments and
service which have heretofore been
thrown upon the department 1:?
\V'ushington for final disposition will
under the new plan. the postmurtcr-
(Continued on Page Seven)
niiminumii
11.1." I l". Int'lll‘X, u. llll~ (1'
tlii-ICiHUI' I-Hueficiiirj: in lIlo 33'i'i r3" has
lit‘illlll'l'-ll‘.-II.V1 tlii- Lit. 'l‘l.r.:.=‘. ..
Youiitrs. :1 hunger lli'i.‘.,',:~§»orl 2H
,1. .iii-i. :11 1'11" Ii' " in lIl~' v.12 ‘3
"as ill! ‘l to" ‘Dl'lI-Qil“ will. .I. 2'
Mlllrt’ li‘. l‘ie lir'I-luvptrrl
Ilflli' court this lili‘l mm:
'I‘Iii' brillru t‘~i‘l’1
Killl' :l pinin-vij. 2~
Ill :ii.llitiuii II 1 2': i»:
(Ilv'. "2‘:
1»; ..,| ..1‘.-
’ll‘
11‘! 3313""
(Pnn'lmicd on Page Seven)
BEIJIIEAIHEII ESTATE
J
81101111 11
111110 1111.
worn 0. ll.
NEW YORK. March 28.—Police
Commissioner Enright today lifted the
ban on smoking by women in public
as sudiir'nh as he clamped it down
last night. when he learned Alderman
McGuinness' anti-smoking ordinance
had nexer been passed by the Board
91' \ldermeii or signed by Mayor
i541 ln'i. ~— .
[lunip] xv 1 \lcCoy. an employe in
the (113 Clerks olfice. was led forth.
n;-.p;1r..~;onwi in sackcloth and ashes
as offiri: 1'. “gm .1't‘ for an error that had
set 9 Q and ,.. .-.-n anti- smoking women
01. ll 3 w ll‘pflll‘l; .ro '1 the Battery to
t'w :.1: ruichez of Harlem. ‘
3,1131%}; it v.3 :13 explained. was charg-
ed 33'1": clipping the official city rec-
nri for us and ordinances
resolutio
Continued on Page Tirol")
CONSTABLES CASES
GO OVER TO APRIL 3
March
:1 311.!
2\.——Clar-
“‘iiliam H'.
'3 0f V‘v'ood'oridze.
rm; on charges 02'
Judge Frank A.
rt yesterday. Dr
. ';t medical (’1:-
" John T. Monzani
-. .Hlt‘ssf‘s. Th:- hear-
2 1 l .\:-:'il 3. The two
.T‘-:wi to lzrive shot
- g.» 3.32.11 on February
r'. . 11."? ‘n his home to
'irgi-s.‘ ‘
"1'1‘13’
'i'wI-A.
_23v_
-~ 3-1-31" mirnr c2.
21 NEW 1313133111
311111101 111301111.
Health Department Issues
Bulletin on Unvaccinated
School Children
I
'l‘went3 nrw cascs of 511' ~llnox 33"3re
11-'«.pmtcl to the slate iii-21.221 author-
lilt‘s during the w-wk rattling March
25. Of this number, t'll'Vf‘li were r..-
ported in Bridgeport. or... in nether.
six in Fairijeld. one in \Yrstport and
one in Milford.
A special bulletin concerning the
closing of schools during an epidemic
of smallpox has been prepared by the
state health department as follows:—
"In rare instances we have a. case
"If smallpox in a. vaccinated school
:hild. but up to the present time in
the smallpox epidemic Connecticut is
now experiencing. there have been no
such cases.
“Because of this. there is no neces-
sity for closing the schools to the vac—
cinated school children in any com-
munity when smallpox‘is present. The
unvaccinated school children and
teachers should be excluded from
school and parents should keep the
children on their-.Jiome premises tint:
they are vaccinated -or until the dan-
cer of the spread of smallpox in the
community h punt.
I
MAY FILL CARUSO’S SHOES.
Giuseppe Argentine. who can warble two notes higher than the late
songbird was discovered working in a Brooklyn (N. Y.) laundry. He is
shown at his ironing board, singing while at work.
Shorehaven Leasing Corporation
Gets Langdon Property April lst
About $250,000 Involved in
Purchase and Develop-
ment of Former Langdon
Island Property
'1“ A
12‘."
Fho re haven Leasi :1:
Corpora-
tion will take over the
Latizdon
pro-
‘Drz'ly in the Third Di...:'icz on or about
April 1. it was learn“: from ' au—
thoritative source this mo. 13.}-
’i"i'.r Evening Sentinel. The tunsfer
of the property includes the former
Shorehaven Inn building. This will
E.»- the largest real ('STAL{(“T?ZtlZS&CliOR
completed in Norwaik in many
months. More than $2501W~ is in‘
xolvcd in the tmisac tmn.
(Continued on Page Eleven)
U. S. OH TRAIL 0F BOOZE
SMUGGLING FROM CUBA
HAVANA. hiarch :S=-—Tlie
lishueent of a bureau in
American prohibition
11‘.iorities probably will he recom-
ri-n'ided by C02. L. C. Nutt. who ar-
:i 3 (l in Havana Saturday. in connec-
tion. it is said. with a. proposed drive
by the American authorities against
alleged shipments from Cuba of liquor
and narcotics. 0n the completion of
the inquiry here. it is said. Col. Nut:
and his aids will visit other islands of
the W’est Indies. particularly the Ba.-
haznas.
Cot. Nutt would 5.1:, nothing in con-
nection with reports that Cuba had
been the base of operations for New
_ estab—
Ha \‘ruia by
enforcement
. York. Florida and New Orleans sing,
. I
Teams Were appointed last night at
the meeting or the Old Well Masonic
company. to interview members of
Old \V’ell Lodge. No. 108. F. 8: A. EL.
Ophir Chapter. No. 52. 0. E. 8.. Mon-
ker Grotto. N0. 56. M. O. V‘. P. E. R"
the Daughters or Monknnna._ and also
of Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M..
with a. view to the purchase of stock
11 .the company. to enable the com-
pany to go ahead with the work of
the remodeling and alterating of the
Masonic building on South Main
street.
Circular letters have been sent out
to thc members of the above organiza-
tions outlining the purpose of the sale
of stock. and 2} meeting washeld last
night to make the holding company a.
stock company with an authorized
1‘capital 01‘ 551131130. \Vhen 330.000 of
this has been subscribed work will
commence on the home.
The team captains are:—
I: J. “'21 lsh. 'Frcd Shove. C. J.
\Vhiti. Comm) 3:. l’hilr‘ox. C. L. Mai-—
shall and Charles Pfahi. Each ca;~-
tnin will have four men working with
’lill’l. with a list of DrOSptCIS to inter-
i'lt'VY and it is- hoped' to have altsub-
»('ripti0n.\' completed in two weeks.
IIIIW IIEIIEALS
ILLICIT STILL
Strati‘ord Police #Discover it
While Trying to Trace
Shots Fired Late at Night
S'l‘itATl’Oltll. March 2T.—Thc case
of Dimitrim Kuznich, of No. 3R4 Surf
-13'1~nue. charged with owning and 0p-
rratinc 2m illicit still. was turned
over to the federal authorities today.
Police were attracted to Kiiznich’s
honu when they went to the neigh-
horhmul lute Saturday night to inn-s
tigatv the firing of a. revolver by
Andrew Anderson. No. 452 Surf ave-
nue. The Andersons had just return-
mi home from a. social evening at
the home of Mrs. Mary Dzetisinski.
when: Mro hw‘orson had put her
am through a window before return~
mg: home with her husband.
(Continued on Page Four)
FIIIIWAIII] TRUEII
IIN PASSENliEII
EAR WIIIIIiS LflIISE
The forward truck on one of the
day coaches of Train 261. due at the
South Norwulk station at 6:08 o’clock
this morning. became loose. just as
the train passed over the VV'ashington
street bridge and was slowing down
for the South Norwalk station to take
on passengers.
lime of the brakean noticing
something was wrong, pulled the
emergency brake cord and brought
the train to a sudden stop. Passen»
gers in the train were hurled forward
and for a few seconds it was believed
that the train had been wrecked.
How :ver the truck remainedon the
rails and the train pulled into the
station where the passengers were
transferred. the coaches later being
pulled on to a siding across the river
between the drawbrtdge and the Fort
Point street bridge, where 1.- repairs
were being made. '
Trainmen were of the opinion that
had the train been proceeding at full
speed when the truck loosened that
there would have been a catastrophe
that would have cost a number of
lives. The presence of mind of the
brakeman in pulling the emergency
cord was also believed to have saved
the car from being derailed and
thrown down the. embankment into
the street.
1111111111111
1211, 11111 3112111
BAYV'ILLE. N. Y.. March 28.—
The steam yacht Edith. said to he
owned by Antonio Casscse. tobacco
importer. was raided 0!! me count last
night and liqu lued at 3"."1'1 0 1E1.
seized by Sheriff Charles VV. Smith.
She had been to the Bahamas.
Thirty-two men, including Cassese.
the captain. crew and motor truck
drivers were arrested and pleaded not
guilty to violating. prohibition laws
when they were arraigned before Jus—
tice of Peace Morley today. They
were locked up' to await a further
hearing.
Sheriff Smith said six motor trucks
were backed up to the Edith's' wharf
last night and mysteriom packages
were removed from the yacht. The
sheriff and several deputies and cpn-
tables who were watching. fired 3 vol-
ley of shots and toldfi‘the ~crew ‘and
leaders that all were unden arrest.
Captain Charles Orman.’ told the.
sheriff he had coaled in Florida. but
had loaded about nine miles on Na:—
——‘—
-W on,” Bang) ,
l‘nsettled. probably rain tonight.
Local Business Men pl
D'éveIOpment of
Property at Noroton
:HBEB CENTS
:2
John W. Grant, Richard H. Golden, Charles E.
Hoyt, Minor D. Randall, Robert H. Fuller and
Edward S. Hine at the Head of the Noroton
Manor Incorporated, to Construct Fifteen
New Residences at Once
Robert H. Fuller and. Edward S.
Kine. of the Fuller & Hine Realty
Company of this city. have purchased
from Henry D. Weed. executor of the
estate of Joseph D. Weed. the fifty
acre property at 'Noroton. better
known as the Vt'illiam H. Weed estate.
the purchase price being slightly over
$200,000. the papers having been sign-
?d last night.
This property will be developed by
a corporation known as Noroton
Manor Incorporated. and is one of the
finest bits of shore front property in
Connecticut for development purposes.
Held by the Weeds from father to
son. since the original Indian grant in
Colonial days. the land has never been
tarnsferred and it embraces woodland.
and shore facilities there being a.
shore frontage of approximately 2.500
'feet, with a. frontage on the Boson
Post Road, from which the land run!
‘to the water. of about 1.100 feet.
Noroton Manor Incorporated has
. the following incorporatorsz—
John W. .Grant. Bridgeport. Rich-
.ard H. Golden. Charles E. Hoyt. Minor
D. Randall. Robert H. Fuller and Ed-
ward S. Hine. The new corporation. in
incorpornted for $50,000? divided into
500 shares of a value of $100 each.
and the shares are fully subscribed
for. Mr. Grant. who is connected with
the City National Bank of Bridgeport.
will in all probability be the new
(Continued on Page Eleven)
EIINSIABLE
ELAHEIilY fiElS
API’IIINIIIIENI‘
Named As a Member of the
Prohibition Enforcement
Department of Connecti-
cut
Constable Edward J. l’inhrrty has
been notified to appear at the office of
the Prohibition Enforcement lhpurt-
ment in Bridgeport. tomorrow. to re—
ccive instructions relative to his ap-
pointment as temporary cm'orcmnent
officer _which has in: been :mtde by
the \Vashington autlioriti‘ s \lr. l-‘la-
hcrty was cngrsed or tl‘- KJiosition b3
State Prohi‘ni 10'171’il(?({0t‘ \lclxt 217119
some months ago-but owing to luck
01 sufficient appropriations the ap—
pointment “as not made. The Depart-
ment is mail-(inc temporary appoint—
ments at present. There is.no doubt
that at :1 very early date Mr. E‘VIiiIli‘r-
ty will be added as a. permanent
member of the enforcement force.
The r’tcocnition of Constable Fla-
herty is a deserving one. As a con—
stahlc he has demonstrated his ability
for the work which will be required
of him. He belongs to Norwalk
Lodge. No. 1'09. B. 0. Fl. and is a
member of the Republcan Town Com-
mittee. He is popular with the young
men of the city and they will be pleas—
ed to hear of his good fortune in
landing the appointment.
Mrs. Earl Dimuck Suffering From
Gas, Alcohol and Mecury Poison
‘Reported to Have Had a.
Quarrel with Her Hus-
band, and Was Later Re—
moved to the Nor-walk
Hospital, Where It Is Ex-
pected She Will Recover --
l“(!li0\\'ii‘;;" a. family spat with her
hush-uni last night. Mrs. Effie
lJimock. locked herself in the kitchen
’01: their home. 2 High street. Second
District. turned on the gas on the
stove. locked the windows and but for
the rrsi-h nts in the upper part of the
house snlt'lling‘ the escaping gas, would.
doubtless have died.
Dr. George G. Fawcett was called
immt-diut: 13' after the. neighbors had
broken through the locked doors in to
the Iiimock household. and he had
the woman removed to the Norwalk
Hospital where she was immediately
attended to. This noon it was aid
that she had a good chance for recov.
ery.
In addition to taking the gas Mrs:
Dimeck claims to have swallowed a.
quart of grain alcohol. and also to have
taken three five-grain bichloride a:
mercury tablets that were in the
house.
The two month's Old baby of the
couple was found on the floor of the
li3ing room of the Dimock household
by the neighbors. and it was not
113111101 by the escaping gas.
Mr. iiimock this morning said that
he was unable to give any reason for
his wife's actions, other than that the
couple had had a slight quarrel 12‘
night
After Mrs. Dimock was bmtght
around. she said that she had swab
(Continued on Page Seven)
1111113111111
1111 111 11111111
Lawyer Drawing Up Papers
in Case, while Geneva
Mitchell Continues in Her
Part in Comedy, and
Y on n‘g Husband Is in
West Seeking to Placate
Mother '
NEW YORK. March 28.—“’hiic
Geneva Mitchell continuzs to trip (h.-
light fantastic as a chorus girl in
Sally." her attorney. Henry M.
Showers, 52 Broadway. is busy draw-
Iing up papers preparatory to filing
a suit to annual the hasty marfiage of
the little stage beauty to Robert Sav—
age. college athlete. son of‘ the late
John A. Savage. millionaire steel
manufacturer.
Savage in California.
The modern Romeo come to grief
(Continued on Page Five)
POPULARITY KILLED
"sun-mas" m Bos'ron
BOSTON. March 28.—The Shifters
started here at the Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology about the first
part of January and spread like wild~
fire through the institute. They made
headway in Harvard University. Bos-
ton University. Boston College. Welle-
siey. Radcliffe, the high scliools of
the city and finally invaded the busi-
ness world.
The fad proved too popular and
died a natural death. There seemed
nobody left to be "stung." Initiation
demands had run from a. gift‘ of a
$100,000 Issue of Bridge Bonds
Bring Exceptionally Good Price
Thompson, Fenn & Com-
pany of Hartford Submit
a Price of $101,309,331!
Work on New Park WE
Soon Be Underway
Thomson. Fenn & Company, of
Hartford. Connecticut. submitted t
bid of $101,309 for the issue of the
$100,000 worth of City of Norwalk
4 114 per cent. Park Improvement
Bonds and were awarded the sale of
the‘ bonds by the Bridge Construction
Committee in charge of the sale of!
bonds, at a meeting held at the cm
Hall last evening.
There were seven sealed bids re.
ceixed in all. ranging from $100,111,
the lowest bid, to the one by the Hart-
ford concern. Other high bids were-
5101‘.860. $100,850'and 8100.793.
The bonds are now to be printed,
and when completed will be turned.
over to the purchasers and the money .
will then be available for the proceed-
ing of the work of establishing (Sea.-
view Avenue Park: the erection of
the dock to secure the goxerument
money for the dredging of Norwalk
Harbor and the erection of bulk
Continued from Page No
PASTORS URGED T0 STRIKE
FOR MORE min To STUD!
meeting of the Cincinnati Methodist
Ministers Asociation yesterday Dr. W.
H. Vic-hrIy suggested a. firike of pan-
tors ot that denomination as a. means.
he said- at ridding themselves of many
of the demands which are made upon
their time. He said the time taken
up by these church activities should
be devoted to communion with God
and ‘to study of thatv‘fluch is best In
religion and philosophy; He declared
than 109 Methodist pastors had brot-
en down under their task in the =n‘
chocolate bar to a quart of honor.
CINCINNATI. March :s.—Berore 3‘
few yea?“ .
that 01" l is personal knowledge more ' '1
Norwalk Chronicler