fl 6 PAGES
__.__—-————-‘
ASSOCIATED PRESS News F1305: our. PARTS or m WORLD BY A senator. WIRE
AND OUR cm: or 13115103. .
36 " PAGES 7
;,:§:f£‘srisnnn 1870
Entered at the South Not-walk Post
Office. as Second Class
My] Matter.
scorn NORwALx, ooNN, FRIDAY, KAY 5, 1922
Unwanted. probably local showers.
drama: 0%
‘\ ti
1
,jllang’s Defeated Army .
Used a LOCOmotive to
Batter Down City Gate
“all; of These Soldiers Captured When They
Refused to Surrender to Wu Pei-Fu — Latter
says Fighting Will Continue Until Chang
Has Been Driven Back to Mukden
.., \my ;'-.—W(l’._v the Associ—
r) t‘.--iwr;tl \Vu l‘ei—lv‘u.
l . l'milii \rlny. has Still
his «.tlicvrs into l‘ekins:
wilt; tho» ::«)\o-t‘iilli('llt au-
‘wnli': his \l"it)l_\' over
forces south
:Ivi‘nl \Vll's Oilll‘o-rs ll"-
itillllll(lllili'r him-
in the cupital
w 'i‘.~ui~l.il\'>‘
.‘,.
t n.1,...
; ., ivllt-(io-i:
\x'n attributes much of his
‘.:A- l'iitinlivv nt' l-‘t‘ng Yul]—
.‘rziistmu general." who
i tin meniti‘ms which re-
..,.» lr'il'tiil eastward of
to ~ ‘niinv, ilr- declared
In.“ in Laht until Chum:
«u llltl‘k in linkdcn. oi
rnlillnrv gnu-rnor
:‘.u\\ l. of soldiers from
.. ,m H :l"'ll\' .Lra‘hcrcd out—
4 : l’i-l lllLI. clamoringr
. w .\l the southwest
rate. when the railroad enters tin-
4.ity. they employed -1 locomotive in
:1". Tltlf'lllpt to ram down the gate. but
were unable to gain entrance. City
Emirol! were sent out to disarm the
tilllfiglt rs.
Two thousand of Chant: Tso-l.in's
soldiers pcrnunently kept in Peking:
were dulnrlned. under orders from “'11
l‘ri—l'h: This is regarded as eliminat~
in}: Chung: 'i‘so-i.in's authority in the
capital.
Outside the \vrils some of Chang's
Munchuiiau soldiers refused to sur-
render and were tired upon. Sixteen
hundred of these troops were captur~
t‘d in one place.
l‘l-IKING. May 5
ct! t’Ft'hS).-—(;t'l‘tt‘l‘ul
in control of Peking at noon today
and lencrai (‘hun 'l'so-l.in. whose
torn-s he routed yestvrday in a livrce
By the Assortm-
\'~‘u l'ci-i-‘u was
(Continued on Page Eight)
”three Men Killed and Two
Bandits Dying in Canton, Ohio
tiring. in Stolen Automobile,
liad Planned to Release
lunther Member from the
Local Workhouse
(L. May 5.—-’l‘hrce men
two l-nnvlits nlyim: to—
- l :yun i-atllc liu- lllilt'S north
mam n .in armed posse and
im‘ », ’l‘hs- gunmen, police
iii :w- in a stolen nutri-
.l’\
. I czill
‘ ltll'.‘
in :lsa’lst in the release of
mu» Slim" John Stevens. :1
u' their gang. who is in ill“
nulltfuivisc. 'l'he timid:
\\'. lini‘t’e. Canton contract-
r ' : {‘lilt‘l' m" the, puss".
. !.~* Ste-\ensun, (‘lueland gnu—
-’ hilt-'ltillt'll «gunman.
ll li‘l‘f.‘ Harper and Gears." llruiitcr.
otlu r gunmen. \H‘re shot thronarh
int-ml. l'll).\'l(‘i.LllS suid they
would uni sni'vihn
t
lilo
lllns'llillilil
initial can.
('harles E. McGregor Of
New Haven Made Chief
(‘lerk of Division
, .
. .. l -.- hit-Gregor of New Hav-
. -» «m r thirty—one years
in the
x A mail service. has been ap-
l . M I thicf clerk of the Fifth Di-
unnprising nearly all rail-
s in f'onm‘~cticilt and many in
in ., rust-ti». llis headquarters will
l H .\'. w Haven. where he has for
l’} p. Il'~' served assistant
as
. z . ’url. '
11r- \iwllrugnr was appointed to the
. .x .\ llllii service November 30,
1 ‘,l.VI"l‘ the then Chief Clerk W.
5‘;1l"l'l." of New London. begin-
un what is known as the
I- ‘ n >iuingtield-va Yo‘rk run.
v~ 51hr ho- was promoted to
,.,. Kim-t clerk and he served
in that capacity until
l' . nut promotion. which be-
4 -..-‘:II N on Monday.
kunr is well known to
4‘ rum-client as a courteous,
« giltsrilltlilve of the govern-
whose duties has been
”'1' complaints. He is said
‘ p-mlml on the railway mail
. r. l .\ hiie a good disciplinar-
- W- :uod will of his subordi-
lliiVElllllfiE it'll .
tflNlillAlUtAllflNS
i 1‘5\l':ll.l.\'_ May 5,—Former
.l. teveridge defeated
'1 .1 ',\‘ S. New by 20.472 votes
- . < > hmnary for the Republi-
' » Minn for I'. S. Senator. ac—
' . ., wmpleto unofficial figures
1 the Associated Press to-
' ' .i. was:
l- :v-Tmll’l.
‘l\
x i
-l .» i):
‘ '\ 1.. cl
(‘1‘ ‘llz'lf‘d on Page’Six)
LBRECHTlS CANDIDAGY
HAS STRONG BACKING
"\ i'i'lfi'i'. May 5.~—Archduke
.5 his son Archduke Al-
'w have been residing
w... the collapse of the Mon-
i'li'wl in Budapest today.
return shortly before
is much commented
. ‘ :wluicrtl circles. where it is
‘ ""- ra I‘-.at Albrecht‘s candidacy
“ ithHLll‘ifln throne is backed
”MW": party. '
- v mmcirtl support. it is as—
!‘w w available for Albrecht
" Mmrimn syndicate which
Hp Archduke Friedrich's
“.4..th
. , «
‘i‘iwn
' ' W‘hvlw
Krill:
- a
iiili/ANIS CLUB *
TALKS Ailillll _
. RAISING DUES
A "will we or won't we" discussion
upon the raising of dues of the Ki—
wanis Club, was brought to a Close
at yesterday's luncheon at the Hotel
Mallackclno. by a motion to table rcs-
olutions already introduccd. ilr. \\'ii-
.\loorc made the motion and
resolution that
to it.
iiam .l.
to a close
hud a string of
brought :\
amendments
which seemed a yard long.
Some were in favor of increasing
the dues to 31.3 a. year; others to $12:
a year; others to leaving them as
they are. at $10 a year; while others
fought for a budget: some for special
assesnll-nts when needed. and of the
fifty or more members present. only
about, twvlve voiced no ideas on the
subject at all.
The conccnsus of opinion was that
u. retrenchment policy of the disbur-
sements of funds was needed. with a
yearly budget. made and lived up to.
The matter will be brought before
subsequent meetings it is expected,
James Donnelly presided in the ab-
score of l-‘redcrick i.. Lanison. the
president. There was no special speak-
er. the gathering being an informal
one. The ‘quartctte of Irving flying-
ton‘. Herb Pollard. “Doc" Moore and
Maurice i'uttinl: sang several niyn-
hers. ending with "Pull Your Shades
Down. Mary Ann." The famous
“Soup" song was given amid great ap-
plause. J. Henry \Vchrle provided the
accompaniment.
The attendance prize. a pocket size
safety razor. given by Samuel Rood-
ner. was won by Samuel Greenstein.
The luncheon was greatly enjoyed.
The matter of members taking ad-
vantage of the four weeks non-at-
tendanc‘e limit before being dropped.
was discussed. but under International
Rules. the motion to make the non-
attendance limit three weeks. was out
of order and was not considered.
AflEll WflMAN l3
BURNEI] ll] DEATH
Residents of Norwalk, and especial-
ly of Harbor View Beach were
shocked to read in yesterday's papers
or the death on Vt'cdnesday morning
of Mrs. Elizabeth Steurer, aged 92.
grandmother of Charles D. Steurer. a
prominent resident of Harbor View
Beach, who was burned to death in
her New York cityphome. when an oil
lamp she was using over-turned and
exploded.
Mrs. Steurer. according to the re-
port of the investigation. had arisen in
the night and over-turned a imp
while trying to light it. She struggled
to put out the flames, and when tire-
men arrived. they found the tap on
the bathroom running. and a pan by.
her side where she had been getting
water and throwing it. on the flames.
Neighbors noticed the flames and
sent. in the alarm. but Mrs. Stein-er
was dead when the firemen reached
the room. The entire room was a
mass of flames. and when Mrs. Stem-er
was found she was laying in the mid—
dle Of the room with all of her clothes
burned from her body.
The deceased was eccentric and had
an old-fashioned fear of electricity. It
was this fear that had caused her to
refuse to have electricity placed in her
apartment at 296 East 148th street.
she preferring to use oil lamps.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 3 o’clock from the Methodist Epis-
copal church. Elton avenue and 158th
street. New York city. and interment
was in Wm!!! ,mmfl-
DEMOCRAl-S or
ill: STATE ARE
GETTING ACTIVE
NEW HAVEN. May 5.A——Chargmg a
long list of failures and “shattered
promises" of the Republican adminis-
tration of the past two years. WhiCh
he said is leading the nation into ruin.
and holding forth promise of a pros—
pcrous outlook for the Democratic
part) in the forthcoming elections.
Cordell Hull. chairman ol the lit-mo-
cratic National Committee. addressed
aiiout‘fiml representative men and xx 0-
mcnt of the "democracy of this splen—
did state otf Connecticut‘ 'in the Hotel
Garde last night.
Mr. Hull was the guest of the sir-l“
Democrats for the entire day. arrivnn:
about it o‘clock yesterday l‘norning.
He was the central figure at n confer.
once of members of thc Democralir
Slat." (‘cutral C'Olllll‘lllu which bczun a’
2 o'clock and at 4 o‘clock he received
ll score or more newspaper men from
various parts of the state to whom he
fortcnst a Democratic tidal Wine in
tin; full.
l‘l’tfllzll‘V‘lli :llllfliii: the Kilt'sis of the
day were eight Democratic mayors of
(Continued on Page Six)
NURSE. FOUND GUIL'EI
or MURDERING WOMAN
MI‘NTI‘IHSS. \‘n.. May .'>.——.\ verdict
of guilty of murder in the first. dour!"-
wus returned by :: inv'y he"- l.~;i nilzltt
‘tg‘ninsl .‘viisy Rival) ii. lino}. llultimoz‘t
mire“. (inward. \\’iiilii1"liilllll’r o!~ I‘vl’w.
\lfll‘tr‘lzn‘ l. l‘l.-;~ti..l.i at Cato: .l
‘wuc‘ul luvt S'hnit-llllwl‘.
The j'l.l_\ slipulntcfl. tlz‘lt tlv- \1'! 33'“
should cart} a sellienm of twenty
years-3' imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary. 'l‘lzd verdict was reached after
an hour and thirty—five minutcs‘ drli—
bcration.
illoliiilitl
‘NEGOllAllNG
ion MORE PAY
Want Nicfiel an Hour That
Was Lopped 011' Last
Year Restored to Them
ARE trauma
till AllillliAllllN
Conductors and Motormen
Find Recent Experience-
Too Expenswe
Negotiations between the Connecti—
out conllmny fin-l its motormen and
conductors looking to entering into a
new working agreement for the next
year :ll't‘ to be opened \lenesduy
morning: when the general conference
immd
the st
.ztid G
of all the union trolley-men in'
at“ calls upon Pres. l.. S. Ftorrs
encrul Manager John L. Puudcr-
, pnvvri the way each yrar
for I! new :igrrf-ment.’ it is believed
’i"l’ this i t :4 r the (“Ol‘tl‘lu‘t chit-red into
.._ your am) will cmnv in for a renewal.
practically all features being :xiloptpd
without change excepting perhaps the
'l:-ii,v humanity» and the wage per
your.
l'ndrr the guarantee clause. a new
f.~'itii:.- introduced :1 ytnr azn. ”qu
cripumny pays eznh conductor and
mntcrumn $3 a rial. work or no work.
as: soon as the man is placed on the
accepted list by the company. Re—
cently the company found it had too
,of
(Continued on Page Eight)
‘ 0
As announced exclusively in the
Evening Sentinel, David and Charles
Ester-son. of the Regent Theatre Com-
pany, have taken over the lease of
the Palace Theatre from Thomas
Cuvanag‘n and Andrew J. Collins. The
new proprietprs take possession Mon—
Lay. This deal gives the Estersons
control of the theatrical business in
Norwalk.
l-‘inni papers in the transfer of the
lease were signed yesterday after—
no'm. Attorney John T. Dwye-r and
Judge John Keogh representing the
Pistol-sons and Judge \Vtiliam l“. Tam~
many representing Messrs. Cavanagh
and Collins
\Vhile no official figures were given
out. it is understood that nearly $30,-
u'l’i figured in the deal. The lease on
the theatre has about seven and one-
half ytars' to run. The building is
owned by Samuel tspdncr.
The securing of the Palace Theatre
is another step in the Estersons' plan
forming a large theatre circuit
throughout. Connecticut.
RELEASE OTHERS OR JAIL
ME AGAIN, DEBS WRITE-S
V\'.\Sl{II\'GTO.\'. May 5.-~l‘lugenc V.
Debs. who was released from Atlanta
l-‘(zlpral penitentiary last November on
commutation of sentence by President
Ilurdlmr. has written to leaders of the
"children's crusade" that "if the
fazhrrs of thcsc children deserve to be
kept in prison with convicted rnurder-
Pra- l have no right to b at large."
“They (imprisoned war in“; viola-
torr.) are no more guilty than I." said
.‘t‘lr. hells in a letter made public here
today by leaders of the amnesty peti-
tioners. “and I shall insist upon their
release or upon my being returned to
the penitentiary with them."
est money Ito
A specta ular tire of mysterious origin which attacked the United States Treasury—the world's gr
Rhone—and caused a 1055 estimated at $100,000. following. as it did. on the tree]: of tour other.
strange tires in as many months, has candid official Washington the greatest 600091113. It! “PEEQ 3110.11
the flames shooting through the Treasury root at. 5 A. M. on the.xnornlng ot the are. x-M
TREASURY FIRE CAUSES $100,000 DAMAGE.
l
’9-
MUSIC tilVEIlS
manhunt
In spite of the inclement weather.
the musical festival held at the Nor-
walk High School last night. by the
students of the Franklin and Center
Junior High Schools was a big suc-
cess. 'ihis was the second night of
the festival which ends this evening.
when the Senior High School will pre-
sert‘a program.
Although the number of persons in
attendance at the performance was
not. as large as on the opening night.
the auditorium was well filled with
lovers of music. The weather too.
had considerable to do in keeping
away patrons who had planned to at-
tend the. festival.
The program, which was presented
ir. full in Thursday's Sentinel. was a.
delightful one. It contained many
numbers which gained the hearty ap-a
proval of the audience.
Miss Harriet H. Parker. teacher of
music in the Junior High Schools,
came in for high praise for her ex-
cellent work in staging of the pro-
gram, as did Miss Mary C. BicCarthy.
supervisor of music in the local
schools. Mia Parker was presented
with abandsome basket of flowers by
the pupils of Franklin School.
AMERICANS WILL BUILD'
BIGGEST HOTEL IN PARIS
iPARIS. May 5.——The biggest hotel
in Paris~on strictly American lines, is
about to be contracted for by a. group
of American investors. representatives
of whom are hereto sign the papers
at the end of this week. According
to M. Schwenter. manager of the Ho-
tel Meurice. who is interested in the
negotiations. the] syndicate has ob-
tained the option on a. whole block
in the Champs Elysees. not: far from
the Place de la. Concorde, and tn-
the French, laws will permit. The
new hotel. which it i; hoped will he
tends to put up a. building as high); i
American
. . '
it
companion!!! '
'espeehfiy‘ to this m
EARLY SETTLEMENI
y W “£94.! 31mm:
The statement made by George
Jablow. president or the Cloak. Suit
and Skirt Manufacturer's Association
of New York. the other day. indicates
that. there will be no strike in the gar-
ment industry when the agreemnt be—
tween the union and the “bosses"
terminates at the end of this month.
According to local union leaders.
there is a. good deal of encouragement
in this statement, and it is expected'i
that the local situation Will’be affected
so that an early settlement may be
reached.
The lochl situation concerns the
Greenberg plant in East NorWalk. The
local branch of the union. which came
into being- shortiy after the strike Was
called last November. has received up-
plicationsj‘rom three of the oldest em-
ployees of :he ‘ Greenberg company.
who are still at work. asking to be ad-
mitted to the union. _
While the local leaders , are with-
holding the particular department
llULBEllii BUYS
BUSINESS BUICK
has purchased
Meyer Dulberg
story brick building on Washington
ft‘om Samuel Roodner the three
story brick building on Washington
street. located between the 5 and 10
cent store and : the Fox Hardware
company. the purchase- prtce being
SH 000 is on mortgage.
Mr. Dulberg said in speaking to a.
Sentinel reporter this morning, that
he intended ;o renovate the ground
door of the building. but he, would
leave the two upper floors as they
are. The, upper stories are suitable for
lofm and small factories.
The final papers M'ere passed yes-
terday whereby the deal went through
Mr. Dulberg said that he had not
vet decided whether .make one or
two stores of the pr store on
the first floor. ‘
naoaoANIaA-HON or ,
comm BUREAUS
’ WASi-inie'rox. ,May 5.-——Presiden.t
from which these applications come.
it is generally believed that it is from
the pressing department Of the fac-E
tor-y. One of the applicants is a bro-
ther to one of the heads of depart-
ments in the Greenberx factory. '
CO-OPERATION-“BE'I'WEEN ‘ ,
PARISH ORGANIZATION
The Men's club of St. Paul's church
last night entertained the women or-
'ganlzanons of the parish at: the
church. Rev. Floyd 8. Kenyon. recto:-
of Christ church. West Haven. a mem-
ber of the executive council or thodio-
case and secretary of} theCommisston
on Work mans men' and boys. gave
an excellent. address upon the abject
"Co—pperation Between'Par-lsh Organ-
Iiarding has under consideration to-
day the proposals of the joint con-
gressional commission on reorganiza—
tion of government departments and
bureau-5 preparatory to submission of
the plans , to the congressional com-
mitteevwhich is to draft legislation to
put them into effect. Only a "few
questions remain to ,be smoothed
mill," according to Senator Smoot. Re«
public-an. Utah. 3. member at: the com-
mission. and then the pro is to
be submitted to the commi ..
The report was submitted ‘ to‘ the
president by _, Walter F. Brown of
Ohio. chairman of the commis’alon at
night attended“ by members [of the
body. ,, ,
edito be held by. the eexcntivc with
Wand 91h:-
mtions." - 17319 address (as nufij'and-
mint. irtltcater ,4 ’ '
a conference at the. White Edi-138 33"
Other conferences are expect .
Manufacturing in the.
Dollars—The In
the City .
‘Atfsrlx, Tex.. May 5.-—Ten per—
sons were killed by the tornado which
late yesterday struck the westside of
Austin and swept down to Oak Hill.
eight miles southwest causing proper—
ty damage estimtegl at $400,01m.’
About forty persons were injured.
Four members of the Beardsley
family of Oak Hill. eight miles south
of Austin. were reported killed by the
tornado which struck there after skirt-
ing Austin. Another of the family was
reported seriously injured. Storm
swept through the Oak Hill commun-
ity shortly after’it hit Austin. Only
meager reports of the fatalities are
available here.
One person was reported dead here
and more than a score injured follow—
ing a tornado which passed through
I
EflNNEETlEUl PAH}
$79,824,038; Gill
$8,601,076 BABli
Big Difi‘erehce in Taxes and
Returns to the Federal
Government
\VASHINGTON. May 5.——The peo—
ple of Connecticut paid into the fed-
eral treasury during the fiscal year
ending June. 30, 1921. the sum of $79,-
824.038. or aboutonc and a hair per
cent. or" the total, revenue of the gov—
ernment for that time.
The government in turn expended in
Connecticut during that year 38.601,-
076. or just about one—half of one per
cent. of total expenditures. '
These facts. which explain Connec-
ticut's interest in government econ-
omy. were brought out by Congress-
man Cable of Ohio this'yeek in con-
nection with his talk on the federal
highway situation.
The revenue received from Connec-
ticut included 372.507.000-from inter-
nal revenue. $6,020,000 from postal rc-
ceipts. $968,000 from customs reven-
ues, and 3238.000 from miscellaneous
sources. ' ~ '
The government in turn spent in
Connecticut $82,000 on rural post and.
national forest roads. $3,056,000 in
pensions to former soldiers and their
widows. 82.304000 for salaries to post-
masters and postal employes. $4.535
on public buildings. $391,000 on rivers
and harbors maintenance and im-
provements, $1,183,000 on miscellan-
eous items.
In short. the federal government
made $71,000,000 on Connecticut last
year. 7 .. V .
iliiSl lilil'lE MEN ‘
ll] PENlilllilli THE.
iSTHlliAiljliNfilES
PANAMA. May 5.——,'_i‘he British ex—
plorers. Mitchell Hedges and lilajor
FitzWilliam. have just returned from
a trip into the San Bias and Chucun-
aque River Country. the first white
men, it is said, to penetrate.that sec—
tion of the Isthmian Jungles.
' They brought back with them a
large collection of Indian idols and
primitive weapons. also pieces of cloth
woven by the natives. These objects
are said to resemble in many ways
those produced by the ancient Egyp-
tians. The explorers were to be re-
cieved by President Porras today.
comes ON
SUNDAY ' scHOOI. wont:
The Sunday School Beard of the.
Nomi): M. E. church has invited the
other Sunday School boards of the
chur‘éhes tn the Minister-3‘ Association
of Nor-walk to attend a. conference at
the church at 8 o‘clockMonday night.
May 8. At that time. several phases
of Sunday School work will be dis:
cussed in the following order: Sunday
school as an education" imitation:
what makes a. mosaic! Sunday
genera-either: best method of in-
Wnékmdance mallenroilment’ or.
Sunday Sellout: are all or nearly an of
the Miranda the community in our
may schools. and i! not. why not?«
Are, the. sum scfio‘oi works monthly
Ten «Killed, Many Injured *
As Torando Goes Throu
Vicinity of Auxtin, T exas
Demolished, and Damage to P r O p e r t y k :7,
Estimated- at - Hundreds of Thimsands (f '
lured Are Still ‘(krrnin'g In“
Path Of the Storm it
Austin late today.
was estimated at
thousand dollars. _
MOst of the damage was caused); '
Penfield, a suburb. There the storing"
struck the Woodward Manufacturing
company's plant and demolished it.
killing Jack Mussit. an empioye, and
injuring 15 others. "hvo inmates at.
the Negro Deaf. Dumb and Blind In—
stitute northwest of the city were in~
jured. neither seriously.
At Stedwards College. near Penn-
field. two students were injured. The
storm partly demolished the donut. ,
tory.
This evening motor cars were stint
bringing injured persons to hospitals
from Pennfield. and it. was said that
the total number of those receiving
medical care was-nearly fort-y.
‘Property den-nag»
several hundregé
‘Irregulars' Ambushed Irish
Troops and Killed SeVeraE‘
Remforcements Were Gout:
to Buncrana as a Result
of the Bank Raid Yestere
day, When They W’em
Fired, Upon '
Di'lllJN. hilly 5.-—The barracks at
C‘astiepoliard. \‘Cest .‘death. were
blown up by Irregular forces who des-
stroyed the, Mullinger Barracks on
\Vednesday. The irrt-gulars were pur-
sued from Mulling‘ar to Castlepollard
by provisional government forces, and.
the barracks were blown up to prevent
their occupation by the latter.
Two of the men who raided the
bank at Buncrana, County Donegal,
yesterday. Were shot dead. according
to late reports. A nine year Old girl.
one of the five civilians wounded dur-
ing the fighting, died of her injuries.
BELFAST, May 5.——Sta£fl Captain
O‘Doherty said today that after the
bank raid yesterday at Buncrana.
County Donegal. a message was sent
to I. R. A. headquarters atiDrumboe
Castle for reinforcements. Several car-
loads of troops started. and while pas-
sing through Newtown Cunningham.
they ran into an ambush. extending
100 yards along the road. Irregular:
lying behind the walls opened heavy
tire. The regulars. unable to find.
cover. ran straight through. with the
result that three were killed and four
wounded. One of 1hr? irregular-s was
killed and three were wounded.
The irregulars, Captain O'Dohert:
(Continued on Page Two)
iinlTA .EililNEll - “i
BflNFEllS DEGREE
Over two hundred members of the
\Vanoma Council, No. 31. Degree of
Pocahontas, turned out last night to 7
wintess the conferring of the degree
by the legree team of Kyota. Council.
NO. 16, of Bridgeport. The‘meetlng
was held in Red Men's Hall. Sixteen
candidates were initiated and two ap—
plications were received.
Delegations were present from.
Stratford. Bridgeport. Stamford. Fair-
field and Milford. Among the visit~
(rs who gave brief talks on the good
of the orders were P. G. P. Marie
Pusher. of Bridgeport; Rose Lock;
wood. Pocahontas of Kyota. Council.
Bridgeport; Mrs. F‘raneck. Pocahon-
tas of Wetona Council. Srtaftord; P.
P. Mary Burnll; P. D. Elizabeth Sears;
Sister Anna Stick: Degree Master
John Murthek; A. S. Lafayette. Peer
‘(Contlnued on Page N),
PINE Pom (Samoan:
“01.113 ms armor
I
The Pine Point Catholic Club held
it's annual meeting last night in the
K. ’0: C. rooms.
Attorney Dame: bowling was re-
elected president: Mr. Hugh Campbell.
Sin, vice-president and Albert Pemfl.
secretary-treasurer. .
The following were elected direc-
tors: Edward Spun. Miss Ella. Kc-
Mahon. Elsie Wmhuns. James Costel-
lo .and William J’. Haber. .
Plans were gone over for the com-
ing season and all expressed the be—
lie! that this season would be far mm
successful than any“ before. A new
diving platform via ‘be erected and
many other conveniences installed for
the benefit of the members. '
Hemorhl Day will be opening day.
and eves-31111123.!!! be in m :5
m1 " .301 ' -
- 3mm BY mum
magma
as; No: menu; mm ‘
The police of motor __the m
f‘towns fare to“! searching for 1:-
would Frank filaerwoodfiLD-flg-n,
Norwalk Chronicler