6 PAGES
l!
assocwréo PRESS NEWS mid): an. PARTS pram WORLD an SPECIAL WIRE 11315 OUT! OWS 01’
:QZISTABLISHED 1870
General Wu
Entered I! the South Norwalk Post
Office as Second Class
Planning
to Unite North and
South China at Once
l hang
Tso-Lin’s Defeat. Fast Becoming a
Debacle. with Thousands of Fengtien 'Sol-
diers Passing Through Tientsin — Twenty-
eighth Division from Langfang Left to Its!
Fate, and Men W'
ere Without Food and
Water for Three Days ‘
Ma) G.-~C‘hang Tso-
l< fast lit-coming a deba-
l-‘engtiv-n soldiers are
lmuuh ’l‘ii-rtsin. some clips;-
..;.=l.~mr.~ of the overcrowded
s .lzivl motor truck.q and lill~
.\ Hallie space on the locomo-
it». »\ .uz'
i‘hm': Tso-l.in left his
'il Chunliaugchcng. pre—
.‘.lll2;«lnn. early today.
12.. l'rlllgt‘t's are clclllolits 0f
. i-nzhlh Division from
blue not sex-n action
to indicate that the
pull: ltixision across the
lin .v lids le‘ln iv” to its fillle.
passing through 'l‘io-ntr
- i- ll\. and are twin: supplied
u llt‘l' by the lornl Pulit‘l'.
".“ls expected to hw- thi- cri
ml of the route and British
.v . “mm ~llinl~ilizmi this after-
,. .1... pmtertlon of the foreign
‘ng
\I.‘ in
in
MN
train was pre-
inward I'o-kilz: and
.‘liou with the capi-
:nilllnl'y
-. l- I] ....l
lll'll iv
\lt.
li.I\l
It"
(I wf‘hina's ( ivil war
t’Il'It‘I “ith the liiclll
.i'iuw 'l'<lu-l.in toward
Mukdcn. and the recognition by the
Peking government of General \Vu
l’ei-Ii‘u master of the military situa-
tion. "
Chang Tso-ldn. who brought 100.-
000 troops south of the great wall. is
believed to have abandoned any idea
oi? offering.organized resistance. His
llight was hurried. ‘ ,-
He had proceeded to loaf along the
Peking—'l‘ientsin railway with a view
to directing operations around 'the
capital when he learned of the defeat»
there and fled. lcavim; his disorgan-
ized troops to follow as best they
could.
Half of Chang's army is roaming
the country between Peking and ’I‘ien-
tsin. all trying to reach lllt' latter place
rr :1 point northward on the Mulolcn
railroad. A message received from
Til-main through ofhrial channels last.
night. said thousands of solflii-rs were
observed outside the city on their way
east.
The military attaches.
that \\'u I'll—l-‘u l'm‘cc to at-
tempt to (‘llpllll't' and disarm the rc-
‘w-atinzr army. but it is not believed to
Ill‘llll‘l‘ many of the widely scattered
here lea rn
sent- a
(Continued on Page Ten)
Iii—ind Ballew Ends Long Career
As _(_}un Fighter in Oklahoma
ll’ormcr Sheriff Buck Gar-
rett Says He Was Mur-
dered. But Chief of Police
.l. W. McCormick Says He
Had to Shoot in Self
Defense
\\'ll_‘lll'l'.\ l-‘lolls. rims. May o (By
t‘w- .‘ssm-mtcll l'l‘vss).—J. \V. )IcCoy-
run-k. rhio-l of [Hilllt' here less than a
month. lolly was the cynosure of all
eyes, t'ul' yesterday he matched spced
on the LII'.’.‘\V with 1). I“. (find) Bal—
lt'VV. one at the few remaining typical
will tunt- pen-e officers of the south-
.I mail with at least eight notches
in; his gun and known for his adroit
w Hint; of a sixshooter. Halli-w died
" IHV boots on. just as he rcpeatcd-
. «ii pmdicted he would. italic-W's
sleu. ~initlc action. .45 was only
ill iwn from its holster when his
In'lI with live steel jacketed bul-
l w pawl from a newer model arm by
. .. trained for years in the Texas
- -;- r3.
\'.~ ‘t
~".: \\ until a few weeks ago a
.. \li-‘llll' of Carter County. Okla-
:rm lighter extraordinary. and
life a wealthy stockman.
(Continued on Page Seven)
Summits,
lWll MEN nnnwun
Naval Officers Lose Lives
in Collision at Washing-
ton
. .quxli'l‘nx, May 6. -l.ieut.
l‘ S-‘liien of this city and En-
ut' the Bureau of Aeronnu‘
.ianllWl in the Potomac
. :«tr-rday when their naval
>llh’lt‘fl into one. piloted by
w: umndcr C. Y. Johnson, in
l n lthe Anacostla Naval Air
'wl his mechanician. C. W.
"1» last two escaped unin-
, vll’d was said to have been
i new propeller and was
owl. up when the collision
TIN seaplane fell into the
' . l‘)\\' the naval air station.
Commander Johnson
lll'ul“ a forced landing in
-‘;:l was wrecked. Johnson
w-n- picked up by boats.
mun yesterday was the
air within a few weeks.
or planes on th‘e Parisc
9- collided and killed scv-
v tno avmy planes collided
“inc both pilots. and about
:u two marine planes col-
um-mtic) and both pilots
m.
FOUR MEN STUDENTS
or DRAKE SUSPENDED
‘ t
urns. Iowa. May 6.—-—Four
hrak‘.’ l’niversity
.smmlrul and the suspen-
‘ u others is under con-
uvlim: an investigation of
iv effigy of D. \V. More-
Y* of men.
. rollrrcd an investi-
..- «ll-an or the activities of
students a week ago are
, invaded the Alpha Chi
»‘ "ilv Tlnuse to arouse “19
part in the campus day
. Finding the. girls in bed.
"'? {it-ti Meow
‘\‘ (if
2mg"
.r‘p
HNllNEW ENfiLANll
Buslrrsnlmmn
National Bank Examiners
Report General Situation
Improved
“'ASHINGTON. May 6. (Associated
Press).—~Getieral strengthening OK the‘
ocunolnic machinery of the nation was
reported today to Comptroller of the
Currency ('rissinger by the twelve
chief national bank examiners repre-
senting the Federal Reserve districts
of lllt‘ country at their annual meeting
in “'ashington.
In the main the examiners said
r‘thcre had been a notable improvement
in business conditions throughout the
country together with restdrcd confi-
dence and 'l favorable outlook for the
future. The belief was expressed,
however. that progress toward normal
conditions would be gradual and not
an overnight accomplishment.
Marked improvement in New ling-
land business conditions was reported
by Herbert \l'. Scott of the Boston dis-
trict. Although material prices have
been reduced he declared. they are
still much higher than those of pre-
war times. Savings deposits have been
increasing gradually since last fall and
the borrowing of banks substantially
reduced. he added. ,
In the New York district business
generally shows a wholesome trend al-
though still depressed in all lines pc-
cording to L. C. Bogden.
NilllillllN MANOR
DEVEIIIPMENT
- STARTEII IIIIIAY
Noroton Manor. the shore develop-
ment co the Post Road at NorOton
recently purchased by a. syndicate of
local people consising of Richard
Golden. Charles Hoyt, Edward S.
Hine, Minor D. Randall. Robert H.
Fuller and John W. Grant. of Bridge-
port. is being Opened (or sale this
Saturday. ,
This development originally be-
longd to the estate of “William H.
“feed and has long beenvconsidered
the choicest piece of property from
New; York City to Boston. Sponsored
by these men it is-sure to develop
into one of the finest in Fairfield
County. ‘
The present owners propose to
make this a high class development
and already have started the con-
struction of streets. Henry A. Ste-
brecht, ot ew Rochelle. is in charge
of the lan scape workand will do ex-
tensive planting of trees and shrub-
bery. A very attractive little oflice
has been constructed at the entrance
on the Post Road. »
Several prominent people have
made reservations and already plans
are under way for the construction of
three or tour handsome homes to cost
approximately eight to ten thousand
dollars. -
This development is being handled
by Fuller 8: Hine, subdivision realty
experts of Bridgeport and Norwaik.
This firm has handled some ofxlthe
prominent developmentsof thgkconn:
ty and are now dispoolng of aeygral.
”Milly, ot BW‘”*
Mall. butter.
MAY HAVE sn -
l0R SlM‘PAllll
LAW'TON. Okla. May 6.——Cha.rged
With setting tire to, DIS church to gain
sympathy for himself and cast Suspi-
cion on his enemies in the Lawton
Presbyterian church controversy. the
todpy to answer on‘ May 1!) to an arson
charge filed against him by Fletcher
Riley. county attorney.
Ft. C. Lewis. sopporter of the pastor
in the church light and a member of
the board of sessions cf the church.
will be arraigned with Mr. Irwin on a
similar charge. ‘
The county attorney said he used a
telephone device to listen Lo Minister
Irwin and members of the church
board of sessions as they talked in an
anteroom at the .courthonse while
waiting to he called before a court oi
inquiry. They revealed information
Which led to the filing of arson
charges. the county attorney said.
SPANISH til] use
Hlii llNE. nun
They Keep Their Own Name
and Then Add Their Hus-
band’s to It
It‘ Elsie Hill. daughter of th‘ late
Congressman 1-2. .I. llill. of Norwalk
and hcrsvil an aspirant for congres-
sional honors via the Farm'lrlmhor
ticket in it‘!" had lwl‘ll a resident 01‘
Spain \vhcn she married a North lla-
kota professoruthc matter of her
name would have been very simple.
Miss Hill. like Fannie Hurst and
other prominent American wonn-n.
szlectt-d‘to retain her maiden name and
thus keep alive her individual identi-
ty. That‘s just “dull the women of
Spain (lo—but go one step further and
add their husband‘s mum: and then
the children of the twain take both
the father‘s and mother's name.
That‘s what makes Spanish names
look so complicated but in reality the
system is‘simple. If you happen to
read of Senora chcrianna Maria
Montolvo dc Carlo you probably pic-
ture her as a great swell because she
has a bunch of n imes. but she may be
the wife- 6! ma.- rrian who keeps the
bodegn down the street. and the num-
~ber of her names is about the least a
married woman can get along with.
More Formal “'ay.
If she wanted to he more formal
and put on a lot of style she could
prop'erly call herself Severlnna Maria
Monialvo y Gandara de Castro illnz.
The Spanish “y" (pronounced "9")
means "and" and “do" means “of/7
Let us translate the Spanish woman's
name into some kind of an English
equivalent. Her maiden name was
Continued on Page Seven)
REBEliAH MEMBERS
+ PLAYED um lilMES
The regular meeting of Eureka Re-
bekah Lodge. No. 42. I. O. 0. 1‘1. was
held last evening when it was voted
to send Noble Grand Lucy Baddcley
to the Odd Fellows’ Home at Groton.
Conn.. on June 10th. the occasion be-
ing “Home Day." Past District Dep-
uty President Mrs. Byard and her
husband. of New York State, were
the guests of honor last evening. They
are making their summer home in
Silvermine.
Following the regular meeting last
evening the members traveled hack to
"Childhood Days" indulging in such
games as “The Farmre in the Dell."
”Tislset a tasket.” “Puss in the Cor-
ner" and "Ring Around the Rgsey."
After the games refi-eshments con-
sisting of cookies and animal crack-
ers, were enjoyed. As the party
broke up each was presented with a
lolly pop as a memento of the occa-
sion.
The committee in charge was Miss
Ruth Raymond, chairman: Mrs. Bes-
sie. Gordon and the Misses Lucy Bad-
deley and Irene Raymond. ‘
It was announced that “Roll Call"
would be held on May 19th. the next
regular meeting.
lYIIAN IIIIIIIIE ‘
4
: liflIiS Tl] JAIL
Two cases mine up for disposal in
the uptown city court yesterday after-
noon. before Judge, Nehemiah Candee.
Lyman Moore. colored. or 1 Brook
street. was sentenced to 30 days in jail
and ordered to pay the cost or- 1113
case. 817.36.
Moore was arrested by Patrolman
Domey charged with assault on
Charles Mayer-s, 0t 21 Harriett street.
on Harriett; street. on May 3.' A
charge of highway robbery was also
lodged against him. but this was drop-
ped by the court on recommendation
of Prosecutor Edward M. Loc‘kwoo'd.
James Kardos. arrested «my Patrol-
som nonwm.501m,
CHURCH 0N flRl-
Rev. Thomas J. Irwin was under bond ‘
SATURDAY, MAY" 5, 1922
Showers taught. and Sunday.
4—p—I—I—Ibv
HAZLETON. Pa... May 6,—Indus_
tries outside oi‘ 'theyanthracitu mines
are beginning to suffer from the mine
suspension which began live weeks
ago today.
Cupid is likewise on short time.
judging by the drop in marriage li-
censes in Luzeme and adjacent coun-
ties. which are estimattd to be 1.500
below the average of {owner years.
“'eddings in many instances
been postponed until work is resumed.
Iron workers. pump anut‘acturmg
plants and repair sho s are reducing
their forces or putting their hands on
three days a week. owing to the lack
of orders that under normal condit-
ions. come from: the coal operators.
tions of water companies as consump-
tion of water for steam making pur-
poses has dropped.
Merchants report that. miners and
their families are buying only neuesgi-
ties. "
home in in York. Pa. 3
have '
Employees have been laid off at Sta--
vouncesr womb mvxston CHIEF.
tissue]
l0 0an w
; inn nus
GENOA. May. 6.-—-\Vhether the
meeting today between M. Barthel:
and Mr. Lloyd—George would open the
way for liquidation of the vital issues
remaining before the conference was
the question animating all Genoa.' M}.
Barthou telegraphed that he. wished
to see the British prime minister as
soon as possible after his arrival this
morning from Paris.
The main point of difference be-
.tween the delegations concerns the
property clause in the allied memoran-
dum tn the Russians.
i Other questions to be talked over
by the two leaders are the non-aggres-
sive pact proposed by Mr. Lloyd-
GeOI‘S’e._and possibly Germany war
reparations. . ' S ’
Unless: an adjustment can be
lreacbcd by the powers. the represeno
tatives of the little entente nations. it
is said. will propose adjournment of
the conference until a later date when
(Continued on Page Nine)
-
Miss Katherine Salalr. newly appointed chief of the Division of Sta-
tistics. Department of Internal Revenue. Washington. D. 0. She has
the distinction of being the youngest woman to receive such an ap-
pointment in the Government service, She is 23 years close, and her.
NilllWAiIi
- CAPTURE PRIZFS
Norwalk captured tviio out or three
prizes in a. golf tournament held at
Atlantic City. Wednesday afternoon,
in connection with the annual cop~
vention of the National Association of
Mutual Savings. Banks of the l'nltled
States. The championship prize was
won by Albert R. Malkin. president of
the Not-walk Savings Society. The
second prize in the tournament was
won by George L. \Voodward. treas-
urer of the South Norwalk Savings
Bank. Both prizes consisted ochund-
some silver loving cups.
The presentation of the cups to
Messrs: Maikln and “-‘oodward was
made at a banquet held “'ednesday
night at the Ambassador Hotel. A
rather odd coincident was that the
cups were presented by Frank Pret-
by. of the Bowery Savings Bank. who
has his home in Nor-walk. Mr. Pres-
by was chairman of the golf tourna-
ment committee. '
TARIFF Billi w .
lllSAPl’lllNlllENl
' W'ASHINGTON, May 6.—-The taxes
that would be imposed by the pend-
ing tarilr bill would be as real is
those imposed by the revenue bill
and probably as great. from three to
four billions of dollars. Senator Sink
mons of North Carolina. ranking
democrat on thesenate finance com-
mittee, declared in a. minority report
filed today in the senate.
“They must: be paid by all the gene
pie." the rcportsays. “just as those
in the‘revenue bill must. be paid by
all the people and not‘ by the bene-
ficiaries who have demanded and got
them- The people must not only pay
IY into the treasury. «but they must
pay the resultingflincrent In prices of
all the things they buy and Immune.
“Broadly speaking the views of the
es and got them and of the people
who pay them difler widely in their
.view of this measure and its eflect
upon the national pm 'tY- . .
rt'So far ”the special int rare
concerned. it goes moat saying the
taxes imposed are “ both satisfying
and comforting. : ‘” .. ~
the taxes onimportsiwbich go direct'.
special interests who'anked these tax-7
PASSENEERS Tllllli
TAXI IIIIIII IIIilVEII
STAMFORD, May 6.—-Two men 3.2-.
rested at Sound Beach last night
“’h‘fll a taxicab was headed off on com-
plaint of the taxi“drlver who had had
the vehicle taken from him. gave the
\iines of Dennis Galvin and Benjam-
in Shattnck. the latter of Port. Chester.
N. Y. They are held on the charge of
taking a machine without permission.
The taxi driver says the men hailed
him as a tare. and had him go to a
hotel to engage a. room for them owing
to their apparently intoxicated condi-
tion. As soon as the driver went into
the place Galvin is said to have Jump-‘
ed into the driver's seat and started
to make a. getaway. The driver told
the police who covered the roads and
intercepted the cab at Sound Beach
I’iIIICE I’Al‘llills
[IN BELFAST IIIIAIIS
BELFAST. May (By the Associated
Press—The Ulster authorities fearing
that: the truce between the rival army
factions in South Ireland may lead to
increased activities in North Ireland.
posted police patrols this morning
along all roads leading into Belfast.
'l'liéwpatrols searched pedestrians and
the occupants of vehicles.
DUBLIN. May 6.—-—The Dail Eireann
peace committee. after a. session of
two and a half hours today. announced
that twoof its members had been re«
quested to arrange with the respective
army headquarters a prolongation of
thetemporary truce recently agreed
upon between tfle rival Republican
army factions. ' ‘
mam FORCES m - .
exam gum 02cm:
BRUSSELS. May _6.—-Belglan forces
in Germany are being reinforced. Two
"1.160 horses are to leave for the oc-
copied area today and Monday. .-
Tberme'nsure is due to the recent
series of aggresdons in‘wmch Belgian
”latex-shave beén victimnr ante lam
. ntthmaflglrs oocnnedjatfimb’erg.
t.
Committee Charges
“Affronted'f .by the “Open and bra-
zen violation" of the Volstead Act
aboard the United States Shipping
30am! Liner America. upon which he.
crossed the Atlantic to help make
Germany and other central European
counries dry. E. I. G. Hohenthal of
Manchester. chairman of the prohibh
tion state cmtral committee. has
lodged a formal complaint with
Pnited States Prohibition Commis—
sioner Roy A. Haynes at \Vashing—
ton. ~He Sliled from New York l-‘eh-
ruary 9th. as a representative of the
National l‘livision. Sons of Tcmper~
ance of North America.
‘fpci‘ore we had hardly gotten out
cl sight of land, the beer. and wine
began to flow as if prohibition had
never been thought of. much less in
effect." says a letter from Chairman
Hohenthal. written from abroad. and
publishtd in the current issue of the
“Connecticut Patriot," ofiicial publi-
cation ot' the Connecticut prohibition
committee. "Do not imagine the sup-
ply was smuggled aboard at New
York. Oh. No! It was carried all the
way from Germany. England and
France. to A merica. and now was be-
ing carried back for consumption in
vioaltion ot the law!
Ikunkenncss Galoc
"On my journeys oxrr and back in
192fi and 1921. I did not see sobrazen
and 42an a sale of liquor, nor so
much drunkenness. as on this gov-
ernment owned ship! The waiter
came to the dining table with trays
laden with foaming beer. and solicit~
(d custom. The sale of champagne.
wine, n hiskeys, etc.. was not omitted.
Hahenthal - Complains ,
tof-Hayes‘ of Drinking
_. Aboard Liner America“:
Wine and Foaming Beer Brought . to Tables m I. '
Walters —— Chairman of Prohibition Stat:
Law Is Openly Violatfl
on Government Ship—Calls Upon Unit‘ .
States Commissioner at Washington to Takf f?
Drastic Action at Once " ' »-
lt was this open and brazen viola-
tion ol‘ law that occasioned even the .
of drinking pecan
It was the drunkenne‘"
that prevailed as a. result of (”A
promiscuous use of liquor by men.
wmnen and children. that was con-
demned by these same drinking pen- »’
pie. A group of musicians who refl- '
riercd instrumental music in m
condemnation
themselves.
social room, circulated an anti—prom.
hition song sheet headed “The Hot“.
of the Brave and the Land of tho
Free. “'ith Dry .Laws and Blue La"
\N’ill Never Agree,‘ the chorus being.
‘My Country ”l‘is of Thee. etc.’ and, ‘
‘50 Say We All of Us. etc.‘ alternate-
ly. That this propaganda work was
especially for the America was indi-
cated by one verse which read thus:
“A trip‘ on the America would open
up )‘Olll' 93783,
How heartily the passengers that *‘
brine-dry law despise;
They order wine. and beer and.
schnaps and—leave it to their
wits—’ '
“'hen they are. landed here they too
become good hypocrites."
Nine verses composed this so-called
song, the concluding paragraph read-
Ill-1":
“Then let the silent pendulum a little ’
longer swing.
For every day will new additions to
‘ our forces bring: -
And if you sympathize with us, man
up your mind today.
That you are for the good old time!
and join the N. L. A." -
“These. three initials represent the
National Liberal Alliance. 15 White-
hall street, New York City."
' tern and for a long time after that:
thousand men, theirstalt'otficers and
is Al .
IREET EDRNER
Analysis m That Most
Traiiic Mishaps in Cities
Occur There
In connection with its campaign
to bring about a reduction in the.
number of automobile accidents and
thus make the streets and highways
of the state safer for everybody the
state motor vehicles department has
imued the following bulletin. copies
0. which have been sent to the po-
lice departments of the various cities
of the state: 7
A continued attempt on the part of
the city police departments to insist
upon less speed on city streets is sug-
gested. The analysis of accident by
cities, just begun to be sent out by
the motor vehicle department. dem-
onstrates conclusively that the ma;
jority of accidents occur at intersec-
tions. Speed to such an extent as to
place the car out of absolute control,
is an element in each of these acci-
dents. In order to be effective. speed
must be held down to the legal rate.
The type of vehicle known as the de-
livery car, as pointed out in the Ap-
ril bulletin. is still an “offender."
During the “no-accident campaign"
of the fall of 1921. widespread pub-
licity was given to a. hand signal sys-
(Contlnued on Page Three)
llliNl ANY mam
mnwnma lllE TEN
llllllllANllllENlS
Denial thatchere is any purpose on
the part of_the Episcopal Church to
”boil d'mm." ~"re-write"'orgotherwise
change the Ten Commandments was
made here in a statement by Rt. Rev.
Cortlandt Whitehead D. 13.. Bishop of
Pittsburgh. and Chairman or the Joint
Commission on Revision ‘of the Book
of Common Prayer. It was the. re»
tort of this Commission which will be
presented to the General Convention
of the Episcopal Church at.Portla.9d.
Oregon. 'next September which led to
misunderstandings regardingj'ecom-
mendations as to the use of the Com-
mandments which the Commission
makes. Bishop Whitehead says;
' “The Commission on the Bevislonof
the Prayer Book ’proposes no altera-
tion whatever-83 the Commandments.
but rather emphasizes them by pro-
posing the options; use or the' shortest
possible. form. relieved of the uneasen-
tial argument or reasoning‘ .whlcn
timevrand‘clreumgtance‘c of the Jewigll
a,
«shows them clearly designed for the‘
Boy Who Set Fire to Barn
E Will be Sent to Reform SchoOl
“All
A special man of the Juvenile
Court was held by Judge George E.
Voshursh in the chmcil chambers It '
City Hall this morning. there being ‘
two truancy adieu. and the case of the
two boys who set fire to the burn an
the estate of J. Wallace Marvin, East
Norwalk. some two weeks ago.
In the truancy cases the boys were
placed on probation, while in the one:
of the fire. the boy responsible for
the setting of the blaze is to go to thc
Reform school. the other to be placed
on probation.
There was considerable conflict in
the stories told by the two boys. as
to which one of the two was respon-
sible for the setting of the blaze. and,
they were questioned at length to de-
termine which one of them lied in
the story they told.
The case was still on at bean to—
day. and the final disposition was to
be that the boy responsible for the
setting fire to the hay in the barn
was to be sent: away.
The two boys were rounded up due
to the good detective work of Fred.
M. \Vheeler, deputy chief of the May—
flower Hook 8—. Ladder Company, who
learned of the boys" probable guilt.
and also to the work of Fire Chief
George Roger-ans, who found the boy:
and questioned them until he learned
that the fire had been starteddn the
hope of obtaining a reward for turn-
ing in the fire alarm. the boys having
been told that the fire chief paid a
certain sum to anyone who noticed I.
fire and turned in an alarm.
Missil’lzlnllll
Eificient and Popular High
School Musical Director
Gets Pearls and Roses ‘
the public schools closed last night at
the Net-walk High School auditorium
with the pupils of. the Senior High
School occupying the limelight. The
delightful program presented as a. tin-
ale of the festival met with the heart-
test of approval. The auditorium was
filled to capacity with music lovers.
”The program was carried in runs
shape. Under the supervision—of Mi.-
Mary Cf McCarthy. music supervboz'.
the pupils did splendid work. The teas
ditlon of selections by the High School
orchestra of 2 1 piece: was particularly
good. The excellent form the voch! »
selections given by the If.” Nagy.
‘ Maren, Bradbury. Bruce, Richmond.
Day. Grumley. Gaspeflnn. afiawhurfl,
Hunt. Van Scoy. Ever-non ind Show
received the highest or praise tron
consisting ”at m hundred and twenty
voices. also was in fine m and even-
better-than that of previous years. ’
was presented with a. basket-o! rm“
megther with-a pin or your and gale-s . »
thytsts by the pupils and many 0! a.
High School- ‘ The
mule Emmet .
ls lllllllllll-IB
The second annual music festival of .
musical critics “present. The choc-In. ,2 a
During the program. Mia Hearth:
presentation or“ "
Norwalk Chronicler