.. _._.-’_—-—-———‘.
“PAGES
yr.“
16
.
W i. 'v F.
{STABLE aLD 1810
/
,e
w
M
listless ma non m rams arm wombat A m wrap “your: own OPERATOR.
Enteredut‘hesmujx . = 1. ..‘ ‘ :— i ' i
one. .. Second on... m...’°“... sown nonwan; com. mag-sum 7. 1922, Cloud: and warmer: with shows- THREE (3%
Um
oil-Organization Work -'
Spreads In District FiVe
l
t
\
'l‘évd ('1)
Both Sides Are Admitting
“in”: l’nion Plans to Enter More Stro 1 th
”2.9 Fields of Fayette County; Wllilegrg th:
sun-d States Steel Corporation Gets Its Sup-
lliit‘s Maryland Coal Company
Mines Are
'1‘ \l‘l‘il 7.—l'nion
spreading in
min-- workers,
lenders are
dim-r us to
-’i\ l.<
’ l lHl‘
llll'lili
wnmh
42;. r» :Ion. ti: non-
liosiHL zit--
\ il-e-pre3i_
m...”
I'JE‘lIl,
not and in this re-
l'l" riH-l‘ in “fifth-
. lvi.’.ii number of
.v.‘ v‘l‘Iili thousand.
tlai. rlniin with 1|.
l~ wines in the re—
'1le strike. some
nrlnnrr with oil“-
t In imnrlw- more
.. 'r'l. o: lilif‘l'lit'
l l l \'.ilv'l"' the H.
’ll‘ l:“.. ~z'ilvsillizll‘3'
. :4" w. (‘ur'pnl‘u-
‘.' ':.z.-.~i. in the
it'lll.l|i}‘. on the
i'-‘l ~ ream lilti'
~-[.~ i. l by the
i“ " i.l“l‘[' inn-n
closed by a strike since their first tit“
velopmcnt.
The company was hit
hardest in the Cairnbrook field.
where two thousand men are em-
ployed. The mines of the Maryland
Coal Company at St. Michael have
been completely tied up. fl is report.-
ed from Johnstown. l'nion roganiz-
ers are working through mass meet-
ings to enlist the non-union men of
this section.
An official of the C‘arncgie Steel
Company. the lilPZf'Sl unit or the
l‘vuited States Steel Corporation. last
night issued a. denial of a statement
by Philip Murray. of the l.'nited Mine
\Vorkers. that lithe Steel Corporation
mil-ls in the Pittsburgh district i\:\tl
but 72 hours' supply of (1)3??an itunul.
Nil“. YUHK. April T."*i"iili"liit'ili3
defending bituminous coal l)‘:l'l‘:lilll‘fl
in nursing to neuumiu- n nix-mull
suzrm-meut with the rniners' unimu
inn-iv by 'l‘. ll. \ankins. :i l-it"mlnous
mine operator of l'ennsylv; ' hr—
l‘orv the house Inhor iron“. . . at.
“5:! ~‘hi':‘;iotl M-stm‘riut'. v.» in“ q-rilL
I‘isvi today by John l..“_l.e\1is. pi'i H»
r .
. ‘ .: hway Department
...'t“‘ Airplane to Take
.=“llllll.' V i e W of
H to Be Paralleled
2 :lz-k Route
.ni‘ up :lll Mime} ()t'
iilrllli liozil lil‘lti‘uf‘"
\oik ‘~i.|lt' illll‘ lune
l by State Highway
‘,'il.'ll'it';-¥ .1. lb nnett, 'l’hl:
vuure u pnmlrmmc \iew
highway. about thirty
lit. the height. of truflic
lwli on u. typical day. Traffic is
.wr on this stretch than on any
nf‘r stite highway in the country.
\ Hb‘i‘ll'i ol’ photographs will he? tak-
'v\' .m .ilrliludlf‘ starting :it Bridge-
“\i‘i'ill‘i. is («pert-d to Complete
.num mmrm- in (ii-proximately
... iiiilllitws. (':irei’uliy joinexl
r these photographs Will an to
1 large pnnot‘ulnii‘ \inw (‘;I.l—
to ~how \vlu-u- tx'nt‘iiv conges-
Mast at It Lrnwi tinge of tho-
plzolox‘r‘lph is to lie taken
vnp-ruuln Air Sonic.- (‘orporu—
.‘llilillflilll‘i‘i .lt .‘l
mile.
:‘ll'l l-x will he :1 part or the
." purtmnnt's preparation for
'22 ..~~ or (L stute highway an—
t pill'lliit'l to the Joston
'rom lll'ivim-port to Green-
nsv of motor trucks.
lH‘lEi’s HEALTH .
llHIJER REFUSES
lHlllE AT HEARINfi
hr. lion-e wilt—é; Dr. Black
ii.» ll. iii Not Attend Meet-
in: today
. .
1:»
elm rge
ot'
. l 1
\irl‘li T.’ All “I don't
has been assumed by
‘aliiwi‘f‘. town health offl-
‘- l'IlILV wrote to Dr. John
health cmmissioner.
not appear before a
now- why he should
I l‘rnm office on charges
‘um in the recent small-
1
. . gt
- Elm-l notification that
‘ led on Page Six)
llllllliEl—ullin
HILS T0 MEET
:m imlei‘ifiite per-
o-\vninLt of the
w tlu~ ilourd of
me: because of the
‘ tlzv mes-ting. .
w oi the Hoard pr?-
\‘.‘|'li.nm McMahon.
l lil-nrv J. Hipson.
we‘pol'ulioll Counsel
and (‘ity Clerk
. .l so presmfl.
. l to sm- it‘ other
3 il'bllill he- Inc-at-
w whil- to find any
's :m-nt was had
motor-ed later.
for the purpose of
. l to represent the
1'1:rlli«'>n. Attorney
.vlu, was corpora—
l'mnovan axl-
‘ lwwent the Board
. _ l""r""‘€‘ding hearing
, .
i
.,
lllt‘
((‘uhtiuuml up Page idiuhl)
.‘alake Air Survey
of Boston Post Road
FAMEil BHARAIJTER
mEsluEE 0E 34
Johnny 0’ (the woods, Noted
Wanderer, Known from
One End of State to Other
ANSHNIA. April
tlH'cVVOiHlS is dt’tld.
The news came from .‘\li¢l-ieltown
yesterday that one of the most pic-i.
lures-1U? Connecticut characters. a
wunllerur of practically unknown or-
igin. pzisSo-d away yesterday at the
Connecticut Hospital for the insane.
“here he has been confined since UC-
loin-r. li'lT. known also us “i'ickpen‘
nv Johnny" and almost never called
in); his right mum; which Is sniul to
lun- lwru John .l. llrennnn. Johnny-
o‘-the-\\’nods hml truu-llmi about the
State {or the past all years. neverr
7.——.lohnuy-o'-
(Continued on Page Ten)
SUPREME mun
MAY lilil Slilllll
smwnnun
LAVVREXVCB. Kan. April i.—HO“'
short a. girl‘s skirt must be to he a
disturber oi' scholastic peace. and
when. if ever. it becomes the concern
of a. school board. are questions ex-
pected to be laid before the supreme
court of Kansas. following the recent
action of District Judge Hugh Means
in sustaining a. demurrer of the Vin—
land. Kansas. rural school board
against his jurisdcitlon in an action
brought on behalf of Alice Hansen
.and Mollie Buchanan. Vinlami high
school pupils against the board.
' Alice and )laude are 13 years old.
and both are farmers' daughters.
Court action was brought by J. [-2.
Hansen. father of Alice. when the
Violand school board. after adopting
a rule requiring pupils to wear skirts
three inches below the knees, decided
that the. skirts of Alice and Maude
(Continued on Page Seven)
N. Y. FAMILY FIRED .0)?
BY PALESTINE TANDITS
CAIRO. April 7. (By Associated
Press).—-Advlces received here are to
the effect that Russell Reed of New
York. his wife andehild and several
other Americans were fired on by a
party of bandits while motoring from
Jerusalem to Jericho. None of the
party was injured. Two rilie bullets
struck the car.
“'hen the attack occurred the
chauffeur speedcd up the car and got
out or range The police were advised
by: telephoneof the. attack and later
wayiaid and captured the miscreants.
soar nopss BY mm-
or ALL minnow
PASADENA. Cal.. April 7.——Some—.
where in Pasadena is a. thief who
loves a home so much that he is steal-
ing to get one. For one time hardly
a. night went by that some small quan—
tity of building material-«~41. ~door. a
dow or a. bath tub—Was no} stolen
rom some house“ under construction.
menu-indicatingjhe police aid. that
his house was. built and be output-
ting “Bk-1.- - ' 7 W
came a series crime”
1‘» ’r
llllllllll CAN
Ill 1192
_ Moll loin
Nl-ZVV YORK. April 7.-—The Board
01‘ Estimtae today authorized Police
Commissioner l-Jnright to appoint l.-
192 more patrolmen to check bandit—
ry in this city. The Board of Alder-
men will he asked to authorize the
issue of $1,900,04le worth of bonds to
pay the new appointees.
A request from the commissioner
for twenty. thousand with which to
rurchase six fast autos for the de-
tective bureau was laid over until to—
marrow.
In the midst ot‘ a series ol‘ sper-tnv
ulur holdups which certain newspa-
pers declare constitu r— :l crime we. '
and Police Commissions-r I‘jf‘irllill'~_
contends do not. the Commiss‘ v:.~-
today sent excl-y police stall-m. 21..
(Continued on Page Six)
L
iX SEEMS.
__._ .
PARIS. April 4. (By Associated
pi...;§>.~—The Paris and London aerial
expresses collided in midair this after-
1100': over the village of Thieulloy.
gm-nniy miles north of Paris. The
pilot; of both airships. three passer».
g'nrs and one. mechanic were killed in
thw wreckage that fell flaming to the
ground.
Tn.- 1»... net: airplane. piloted by .\v-
g-lr .r jun-n, aided by a mechanic. was
carrying three Mflng’ers. It left LI:
Hourniet. in the environs of Paris. at
lln'fll for London.
Banish airplane.
The
which \ lel‘t
(‘r.,;..‘.or.. .31. the London area, this
. . m-rriwl mail and was man-
rx-‘L out} by 8. pilOt
(Continued on Page Eleven)
unlit flifEliEll
RgSiEllfiHlAN
ALAMEDA. mi‘i April T.-Rose
Coghlan. adore-vi comedy star of two
decades ago. who feared that "no-
body in the world wants me." because
of the tragic role of penury that late
recently has cast for her. may know
now that there is :1 home \\ here she
is wanted, and wanted eagerly. in this
city on the east shore or' San Fran-
cisco Bay.
This was the message that Mrs.
Tom Dolphin. ‘.‘l'_“i Clement uterine.
Alameda, would have sent to Miss
Coghian today. but. ..ninformed of
the actress' address in New York
City. she appealed to The Associated
Press. whose wires currietf the story
of Miss Coghlan‘s plight:
”Please tell Miss Coghlan that she
is Wanted right here." said Mrs.
Dolphin. “There is a lwig home here
to which she is Welcome. and a. car
we'd like to take her riding in: and
she needn’t sell her (costumes nor
bother about getting new clothes. W'e
want her to come right away." .
Mrs. Dolphin’s husband, manager
of an automobile repair agency. hear»
tily, concurred in his wife‘s request.
Neither Mrs. Dolphin, her hus-
band. nor her mother. who compose
the household. ever saw Miss Cogn-
lan ,on the staga
liAlE‘muEE ;
- ‘jlllflillliMENlS
Trustees of the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College have apportioned the
335.000 received from the ale of the
Dunham farm in Newington. setting
aside 3110.000 for a. “loan fund" to be
designated as the Dunham Scholar-
ship Fund. and 315.000 for the con—
struction of a. modem swimming pool
in Hurley armory. This will be known
as the Dunham pool.
;, The Dunham Scholarship will. be a
loan‘ fund, operating on. the same plan.
as other! now in force at the college.
which anew‘loans to the amount. of
8100 M to needy student;
The ”tinnitus pool '11:: long been
desired by numbers offthe indent
:body‘ of "3,9 collect, J: win be about
PRINCESS ‘iARY’S PORTRAIT FOR ROYAL ACADEMY.
This new portrait of the Princess Mary of England. for which she
eat just before her wedding in February. will in exhibited at the Royal
Academy this season. The artist is J. St. Heller Lander. whose tam in
Great Britain has already been firmly established.
liii. i}. Niliiliiillil’ ‘
lliES iN MiNNESilTA
Older residents of Nonvalk read of
the death on Monday last of. Dr. Cyrus
Northrup. president emeritus of the
Ifniversity of Minnesota. at his home
in Minneapolis. with considerable in—
terest. for they remembered Dr.
Northrup. when he was a resident of
Norwalk. a great many years ago.
The noted educator. who was born
an in. geneld. W45 the first attorney to
Open an‘ot‘fice in South Norm-alk. his
Office being located in the frame
building opposite the Palace. in the
building owned by the Mary E. Knapp
estate and now occupied by Tony Gar-
ranione. a. shoe maker. the number
being then. as it. is now. No. 36 North
Main street.
\Vith Dr. Northrop was Rev..Henry
E. “’ing of Rowayton. the two youths.
morning in the upper chambers if the
building. studying together and tak-
ing their meals at the old (lid “'ell
Hotel. now the Hotel Maharkemo.
Dr. Northrop edited the New Hav—
en Palladium in 1862 and 1863 and
afterwards became Professor of rhe-
toric at Yale College. He left there
going to the Minnesota State l‘nivcr-
sity when it was established. He was
elected its president and ’was recog-
nized through his long life in the \Vest
as one of the leading educators of the
W’est. " ‘ a
must muvn ‘
,. lllil’llills llllllilliill
For. the second time in ten days. an
automobile truck was partially sacked
of its contents last night while en-
route through Norwalk. A. report or
the theft was made to the uptown
police.
The truck was owned by the F. F.
Tmnsportatbn company. of Spring-
field. Mass. Two packages werg taken
from it. one containing magazines
and the other valuable in: cloth“ .
* The drive-:— told: the Bridgeport pow
limwhomndetbelocurep‘onthat
hemmiddetoayoun‘gfeflow
“ Magma his!!!
ervations. and _was .there held under
guard until nearly midfllght.
meantime. friends had been telephon-
ing all over the “city and they at. last
NEW YORK. {Apr-n 7.~—Gciieral
Gregorie Semen'ol‘l. leader‘of Russian
Cossacks. today awoke in one of this
city'sbeet hotels, instead of the Lud-
low street jail, where it seemed for
several hours last evening he would
be the city's guest. The general was
arrested at the’lnstance of the re»
celver of an American company trad-
ing in Russia. who- thus sought to
enforce the payment of a judgment
of 8475.000 entered against him in
Harbin. Manchuria. last December.
Semenoff. whose favorite title is
“Amman of the Cossacks," was per—
mitted to go to the. Waldorf. Where
he and his young wife, had made res-
In the
Arguments Being Heard TE: [
_ . 1n Mandamus case of
Board
of Education;
Attorney Leo Davis Is Representing the Schqfl
Board, and Former _ Corporation "
EdWard J . Quinlan for the Board
and Former Mayor Donovan
Arguments on the side of the plain—
mg before Judge Isaac W’olfe. in the
case of the State of Connecticut, ex
rel.. Henry C. Sherer, vs. Jeremiah
Donovan. et a]. as the mandamus case-
of the Board of Education vs. former
Mayor Donovan and the old Board of
Estimate and Taxation is termed on
the dockets of the Superior Court.
Attorney Leo Davis appeared invbe—
half of th.- School Board. he taking
the place. of Judge \Villiam F. Tarn—
many. who at the time the action
started was retained by Dr. Sherer
and the School Board. W’ith the
change in administration. however,
succeeded in securing the twenty—five
thousand bail demanded by Sheriff
Nagle. Mme. Semenot’t offemd the
sheriff. a necklace of pearls. said to
‘be valued at $50,000. as collateral.
but the official refused to accept it.
Claims upon which the judgment
(Continued on Page Eight);
UNITE AGAINST
Mlllilll mun
Motor Car Manufacturers
Lend Their Aid to Police
Officials —- Stolen C a r
Brokers Find Farmer to
Be Excellent Prospect '
Stolen ear bulletins issued regularly
with car numbers, motor numlwr and
m‘nrrs‘ names. is one of the means
he manufacturer is taking to coop—
erate “ith police bureaus through-
-ut t‘m- country Ilf‘ti help own-rs rtw
'rnr-r cars which blue been stolen.
The pilill Use-ii lay Dodge Brothers.
Detroit. is r n-lorsed by New York and
mtroit otiieials. \lu‘lge l-‘is‘n. ot‘. the
Brooklyn Traffic Court. describes it
as an éxceiient plan and one which
should increase the number of con-
xicuons Iggfimotpxt'car thefts. Dodge
Brothers milntain a department to
«lead with motor car thefts reported
by owners and insurance companies.
Every two weeks the complete list re-
ported is sent to Dodge Brothers
dealers and service stations in all
(Continued on Page Ten)
NllllWAlll mums -
Afllflflflifl
George Howard Webb. of this city.
was granted a. divorce by Judge Isaac
Wolfe in the Superior Court. this
morning. from Florence May W'ebb. of
parts unknown. He was also granted
the custody of two minor children.
Attorney John J. Cuneo appeared
tor W'ebb. the action belu‘ an uncou-
testcd one. The “'ebbs we married
on June 10th. 1914 and the final de-
sertion took place on February 6th.
1919. .‘frs. “'ebb. a. former New Mil-
ford girl. informing her husband that
she wanted nothing more to do .with
him or their two children. whereupon
she vanished for parts unknown. ‘
Ida Whitney. of this city. was grant-
ed a divorce from‘ Herbert “'hitney on
a. charge of desertiou in the Superior
Court this morning by Judge Isaac
W‘olfe. the action being uncontested.
Attorney John. J. ’Cuneo. who repre—
sented Mrs. Whitney. had witnesses
summoned to testify that the woman
had lived as a single woman since the
end of May. 1918. when it is said that.
“’hitney left her.
A five year old chm. Evelyn May.
was placed in the custody of her
mother. The couple were married in
Port Chester. N. Y.. on November
20th. 1916. She woflced as a dres-
makcr and Whitney objected to sup—
porting either she or their child and
so left her.
NEW HAVEN. April 7.——State. Mp-
tcr Vehicle Commissioner R. B.
Stoeckel. taking up a. new. phase of
the. problem of preventing automobile
accidents. today appealed to the seller—
erai public to recognize some of the
difficulties of motorists as they drive
through city streets. The Commis-
sioner says tun records show many
accidents; are due to carelessness of
citizens in rushing 0:: a sidewalk to
hail an;ap_mo.chlug trolley car with
little regard!” an oncoming. motor
peel halts persons to hails. trolley car
from the curb 'snd‘ walpuntnrthe ear
steps before gum: out to it.
' “the Cdanecttcutvpoppany. In co-
”elation-with the commie-loner. to—
vehicle The commissioner in in: ape.
Judge Tammany was appointed 931-.
poration counsel and so was forced.“
withdraw tram the case.
He is unable to defend the Board s,
Estimate and Taxation because of g.
fact that he was opposed to them ‘
the beginning oflhe case. so that At.-
torney Edward J. Quinlan.
corporation counsel. is appearing in
behalf of the Estimate board and g:-
formerly
Mayor Donovan.
Argument son the side of the plain-
tiff were being heard at 12:39 at”
this afternoon. and there was 5;”
likelihood of any decision being gins.
before late this afternoon.
Bishop Brewster
CHURCHES ARE
LESS lN liilAl.
MiliiE IN VALUE
Methodists H a v e 29.616
Edifices Worth $335,000,-
000 Speaker Tells Con-
ference
.‘r2\\'.\itl{, April 7.~—”l‘hi.re are
1.913 Methodist. ministers novl~ study-
ing and on trial preparatory to be-
coming elders. an increase of more
than 1V! over lost your. Dr. 11. J.
\\-1i‘lt‘.cl1l(‘ag‘0 corresponding sect-e-
tary ot' the Committee on Connery-ti—
tion and Advance told the members
of the Newark Conference. of the
Methodist, Episcopal Church here
yesterday.
“There were 359 ministers who
died in 1921: there are 623 super-
numerary preachers. and 3.583 re-
tired ministers." he said. “Since June
1. 11319, 340.768.2331!) have been paid
into the treasury of the llethuriist
Episcopal Church for the Methodist
Centenary program. . an increase of
over 36H per cent. in giving of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. This is
the most remarkable example of in-
creased benevolent giying in the his—
tory of the church. Every Christian
man and woman shoii‘ld thank God
for thissignal achievement.
Bishops Get SI00.000
' “The amount paid district .super—
intendents was 31.526.656 bishops.
Continued 0:: Page Eight)
BLUE TEAM Ens
HANBSBME in
About 1 0 0 ‘Members of
South Norwalk Club At-
tend Banquet at Country
.Club.
\Vith all due. solemnity the winning
Bluevtea‘m. of the Rooters’ Bowling
Tournament at the South Norwaik
Club. was presented with *a hand-
some cup at. the banquet held at the
Norwalic Country Club. last night. by
the Red Team, which lost for the sec-
ond time this season. a contest with
them. SamueleGreenstein -made the.
presentation accompanied by a. fitting
speech. The cup is now on view at
the rooms of the club.
About‘lOl) attended the dinner last.
night. meeting at the rooms of the
South Nor-walk Club first and then
going to the Country Club, where
Steward Frank Hollywood had pre-
pared a most appetizing tilting; as
follows: - .
Cream of Chicken Soup
1 Halibut au gratin .
Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad
. Ice Cream
. Coffee
Leo Davis, captain of the Blue
team. acted as toastmaster. and call—
ed upon various ones present for
brief talks. The principal talk of the
evening was given by James 'ood.
were sung by Herbert MacBridé and.
raising chickens, and also upon, vari-
ous club activities‘ that would tend
to promote good fellowship and in-
terest in the club. .
A five-piece orchestra. furnished
music during the evening and songs
Wree sung by Herbert McBride and,
also by Harold B. Knowles.
Reds and accepted by til/e Blues to a
e )ofi baseball babe played at. the
annual field day-tube held in Aug-
ust. Capthiud‘i‘tor the teams were
,elected. ‘Dr. William J. Moore to rep-
resent the Blues and H. B..Knowles
the Reds. . . , . ‘ 7
A411. Fechhelmor. the captain of
\
lavenue, this city. pioneer mundane:
A challenge was'enéud‘ed by the.
i meted as yet.
a-
. Favors
Simply Omitting “mat Hay
Become Archaic, S a ys
Head of Conn. Episcopl
Diocese — Going to Ore-
gon Convention WithSfi-
fragan' Bislmp — States ,
Views on W'oman of Tip-
day
it. lie-v. Chm" , \ B. Drewfier.
bishop of the E; etc-pal diocem of
Connecticut. said 3' sterlin}: that “V
approved the changes which hater
l-ven proposed by a special commis-
siOn in the marriage service of the
l’rotstnnt Episcopal church. be com
mission will submit its report. consist.
il‘u‘ of other propos-d changes in the
Episcopal prayer book. to the triennial
general conference at Portland. Ora.
next September I .
The convention tvill he asked to pa:-
upon the suggestion that the work
“obey" and “serve" be. stricken from
the marriage service as well as the
the bridegroom‘s promise “with all m
worldly goods"! thee endow." Th.
convention will also be asked to elim-
inate the compulsory thing in man.»
riage. by which at; Episcopal rector
would omit: “V‘Vho g'iveth this woman.
to he married to this man?"
“The changes are simplygthe omb-
sion of what has become archaic.”
Bishop Brewster said. "The Chi-imam
Church. which has accomplished up.
much in the emancipation of woman. ‘
tude."
‘
(Continued on Page Five)
llll. BRUNBAEE I ~
‘ sun fflllliEll '
llllli lulu
Dr. Gilbert B. Brundage has start“. ;
suit. through the City Court of Non. .
walk. on a. common count writ.
againa former Dog Warden Thom .
F. \Valsh. claiming damages of 82”.
Papers were served in the case thi-
~ deal. A”...
‘morning by Condable Edward J. Fl:—
herty.
A copy of the writ _was leftlhi!
morning with. City Clerk Stephen
Dokus. a. there is still money due Hr.
Walsh for his work as dog wax-det-
on the destruction of dogs. The writ
garnishee in the matter.
Attorney Ira. 0. Gregory appears as
plaintiff in the case 'which is rem.
able to the City Court of Norwalk on.
Monday. April 24111. but refused to .
discuss the case With reporters.
Constable Fisherty was ordered to
attach to the sum of 8200 any goods’:
“W mnmv (If Mr. Whisk]. there'bein! &
claim in the writwt money due “Dr.
Brundage amounting to 8130.
min. \lEllPE.
Frederick H. “‘empe. of Richard:
‘-.
a s-
1 ;
here, and amciated with his m
John. in the budness underwhergm
name F. H. Wémpe & Son. died at J
Norwalk Hospital. last night.’ I!” 4
fifty-one years. following an operation.
”last Saturday for gall-stones. ,_ _
_ Bsides a widow Mr. Wempe is air
rived by five children. John, Mrs. A:
thony Han-alt. Mrs. Joseph Mam
land. rMiss Frances Wempe and Héfi-
mam VVempe~ . A Brother, m >
Wempe. at!) survives: .
The funeral ail-augments. with
are in charge or Funeral, Dix-em
Andrew J. Collins. have not been . -
Mr. Wempe engaged, in the «all;
business somé'zo years ago and”
meneds. hazing-angel! the entire w
day arm ffipmbuto‘gmg . tae look. for
{sign-lat evening may mam ,
grade.
w, ...,.7‘ . .1
. Changes in Prayerbook '
3"
never intended to reduce her to sonic. - "
.erved on Mr. Liokus will act as m x;—
Norwalk Chronicler