Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 7, 1922 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

Assocmmb PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS on mi: Worm]? BY A SPECIAL “FIRE AND our: OWN

 

. v.4

 

0 PERATORI.

 

 

 

 

 

 

" ”a ' L ‘ ‘- \
:ZJTABLISHED 1870 n t ed . - a... 3“ fl 1* VI , = 2: :-r
I _ 'Liiace‘; {mic “I.“é‘figiiw £23.... . sou-m N03553:» CONN. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922. “EMS“ mam ‘ ”nigh“. . THE-BB ’

 

 

I

 

i_4"‘2‘a‘wisi011al Government
Forces Have Control
of "All Irish Midlands

 

i ‘ epublican Garrison at Clonyn Castle and
Rosmead House Surrender and Prisoners Are

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Taken to! Mullingar Barracks —— No Trains
Have Reached Belfast from Dublin and F011,?
Weekly Newspapers Are Not Published —-’-
Brugha Dies of Wounds

 

‘nlcvn by Nutim :il troops under Major-
Gem-ml Mclx‘con, after an attack last—
.3; san-rui days. The Republicans.
.lv-iu-n from pillar to post. made their
l.l>i stand in :1 hotel.

.\t tiw hunting at Boyle. “rim—Gen-
“ml Michru-l backer): of the Govern-
ment tort-cs. wus shot cit-ad.

No trains have )t‘l reached the city
Rom llulnlin.

l-‘unr wet-kl) newspapers which are
plintwl in ioylt- were not published
this week.

LONDON.

0

July I (Associated

i’rcssix—‘l‘ho Provisional irish i~‘rcc

 

 
 
 

. ' l'll.l".\.\"l'. .lllly T (Associdtu
us) -.«‘\li vt‘ tli.‘ liish inidlundsui"
Hull-i imitrul ot the l'l‘lwi‘inuui
'.-"Illll"llt linen-5c
w liu‘lill‘fl.’ .zt ('Innyn ('.I.<tn- .l'ltl
"illl llmiv» :It ll-‘hin (Vi-int;
Mum‘n. (mind with lin- surrender
3 lit illii‘lltJli L'Rtlllflltil‘l tr,» L'upluin
Oil. --" ."w l'l'I‘ S: N» form 4 'I'hr-
iiut's .ivv twinngwl to ilu .\llli«
I l‘nill‘flll‘.
lorr‘ inuvl of ammunition “'35!
.n :i-nm 'mlh l‘llllllllgh‘. including
3 ;'>|' 'mlnn- lii:\o-~’ (Il' Lfl'liLIlliir‘.
’ 1m til\tl'~ :lliti util' lilllllll'l‘ll l'i—
l'li - w .. \vww- iliscnvwrml for,
[it .u- u‘l.‘/'i «rt lmrluu-ku .lml
(lg-w.
:i:.\l:. " Hm \ ilusvmnmon. “1.4

Stutt- Government by its successful
Victory over the insurgent Republican

Continued on Page Five)

 

 

Fight t

'ew Entcnte Throws Big
flat in Political Ring to
Stay ~— Ulllman - Kin g-

. l-lcaly Alliance (1 r i p

.Ilzmds to Clean Slate—
(‘iaim Enough Districts to

V . O. P. Wings in Finish

0 Control State

COUNllERfEIlER ‘
l8 ARRESTED
lN gallon

 

 

ll.\ll'l'l‘lil:li, July T.u.l:1(-l< Quinn
York. ulna \‘."..< :Irrt-stwl in re. Sutur-
.);._-, O .l nil»: luv (‘;upt:.ir. lititftu‘ till-l
l'tnu‘tlrlii‘. .lnlm- on a charge 0!
mnmt‘rr'i ximu. \"‘i.\ turnt .] (nor to
t‘i- l-‘mlrrnl otlir in‘s §’('.\'lt rnluy :1i‘.‘ :1
v :Ll’..a'\t issm ll lwy l‘l.itL-li Stairs (Ioni—

 

~Hl l‘rt ill ri-‘l; .l. (Itii'llrll I'm~
Ynl‘k \Vlll iw lxrm.'.:l.t
:Iftt‘ 1mm:
vie-i hi

lintllitl

ir‘ ‘1

lll‘ :lrrt st. iu-s
. {in (‘U'ill'ilSfiihi‘v‘l’ this

\\'lit"‘ it is t‘xpt

 

wi'
: :: l";li’l!:‘.",

,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,
( ontml State Committee
and to Name the State
Ticket.

l‘ 'l.’ t-lmirnirir’. n.“
.\" l'r ntrul (‘Hi‘.i~
4i '-l.:wi ilitu the
i l l‘ 2:9i’ tlll‘ .‘t
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H'w.l*..i. l l:::.: l'.l.:‘» l'i-lil‘i.

3. ill SUE
initials

n l‘roperty Custodian t0
- ma .\t‘ll()ll to Recover
rlnan l’ 'opel'ty.

 

ll} .l,, if

.li;'\ "_ .. ,..
l”"“.l . t A it.ltl.tl

n 11ml upon i._\»
"’ “W“«Il ill" gnu-r-
‘l’wlwsnx (if alien

I ‘Hg‘ljll'lilg this “or. offi—

.rtllilt: "" U“: l"'Tmrtmrnt
‘ Q‘, ”it: l‘.‘Ulll l_l;\.!.,c;.5 'tTi

l\.-'

 

 

of
ZilliilZ‘

 

 

 

xv, . \wwxr I-\:lmir.ntlnii and lit‘
... .15.»; izvxt trim of the l‘nitul
h" 17‘ ~ l‘livll‘ill (‘ulii‘L
\ tnl. i< :illnizml to hate ruisv“. n
:1 l_ M .u I' (it $l" uiill :iliv‘llil'lwl
l . l 1' '. t lmk.‘ ry :t} No. 21' Silt :-
4 . ll» xl‘ii not pro .\l ill the
. 4 l. u, . . luzt s-‘nt :t lilvsst-llut'l'
. in \ w l. l in lt.ll\t‘ ti purch-
'!‘ Luv -. “w . i \‘.: l' llit‘ lull-r:
1.. i ll. lwy‘ \ "in: good" \'.ilt'.".
Y ., w .1 “null . r on llit‘ some or-
. .i. x: ‘ Him 2-- ‘ull His urn-st
le't‘i‘w . l'l-iv-l'nl nilh‘iris :1.»le
\H’l' ll :2" l 'l t"-.l‘l lt':lli.‘ lH’" i (It'-
rr ~twl iliIVl \‘Hv itrr‘ll": iw l'l'l lint.
I'll» I~ l"!l"l.\ ‘ll.‘l"tl_\l"l. litiit't \o r, lit
«_ , .' l2 ‘li‘lt'vl u- i7: lullznl')’ Lil. lltzl.
'ui' i’. i.-..-. -'.l ]~:i\\.l‘.: it!“ iw'i< itii'l

iltv

Stillman
ill APPEAR BEEllliE
EllUNlSllMEN

on l‘u-llrizui'y Z.’ ‘1

.\’t~tlr-.- tn upper-J- Iw’ort- Muyur (ful-
\il l.. Hutton and titr- (fit) Council

this month: has In'l‘ll sent to Sergeant

m' l'Ulll‘.‘ J. tlur'iy Uilmoli. suspt-ndul.
without pay. (rum active duty. (is the
rlsnlt (:i' charms inn-lo against him
in Mike \'.u~loi-isk. Sciilim-r avenue

“lilomishim-r,“ \vho (‘lllll‘gt‘tl thut Gill-
sun lzi'L'ml and uncut-d him in the man.
ll":i(‘tlzrt- ot' “.\loox‘..~i:im~."

.lullgv Nl‘lil‘llllllil Candi-€- ling l)('t'll
l‘wiuli'wl l._\ Suns-uni Gibson to repre-
sent him. and it was stated to a Smi-

 

lsrwgnrd of tho- iiLriJr'. or mun“
of UN; gov-l'iiliia-ht itsvit. Ann}...
’utliorily gin-n by congress until-r
: :lii- n profit-Hy

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

not (also will b“
"untrnm -l on i Page Eight)

EW CHARGE AGAINST

 

 

* .t H: \MH‘JJS. 1115.. July 7.——-(The
m . : m. ._ .\ new complaint.
human Stewart.
.. his alleged
Lillt'l 'i‘m-ncr “shall-

7,,

:_'.':.':l d”:

villi tonspiracy t0

. p...1..~vl;.' o? .‘Jormu E. H.
»-t lawn». has on tile in
-'v':«l «Ir-u i ryr otiitv llF‘t'C‘ t0-
.VTM -i l> "ll" of several

« \\.‘,t ul lillt St: uurt is alleged
.... :4 Ii‘ ll ll ugh. marriage

liili M.

 

HSACITE‘SETTLEI-KEN
T
“8 MONDAY '3 MEETING

BIGAMIST CLERGYMAN

llllt'l rrporrr‘: the case would be
fought riuht through.

it is hardly likely that the hearing
which is in ll" ht‘i-i soon, will be u

l'Hl’lil' affair; llut that is a matter for
”I" im-mlwis of the (‘ouncii to decide.

ll Was impossihh- to ascertain the
Ethliti’Sh 0i Willi-tilts meeting. but The
‘ “its inforimd that it was not

for the» plii‘pt‘isc ‘ ‘
. . ‘07 holdin any - '
in the matter. g . hfarlllg

MONROE MAN ‘
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Eighteen clulo presideiit‘ ~
members of the ext-cutiv: acrdgnifiii'tftil;
of the Republican Women's Associm
tion of Fairficld county met in the
club rooms. in the Town Asscmbiv
Hall, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Alsop
was present and addressed the meet-
ing. It was unanimously voted that
the hearticst co-operntion be extend-
ed to the women in the several towns
of the county who are endeavor-lug to
orglfiiize women's clubs. The fact is
reported that. on Saturday night at a.
meeting held in Monroe for the pur-
pose of organizing a women's club. the
men apparently took possession of the

 

 

 
 
 
 

“ili‘u . ..
”1...: L. ' ‘. 'l'Jl" 6.—i"ending
.1" nun. M u “Outlay"; meet-
3' 'z’m.‘ '0‘” Operators and
inipin‘».,..,, (““3" it “'35 (‘onsiIL
' “lump”. ,, '| ("7" Fiction tow-

i' g. , .

ll.» .li’ill‘rapn‘I (.0“-
‘ ‘i J y‘ ;‘ . _ i
. ”L .7 Lil? sarong]

lit “"llllvi
“.1”, l'hlu‘i'

meeting and elected Frank Olmstead
as president. He is the only president
of any similar club in the county. and,
if he keeps pace with his associates
he has got to step pretty lively. The
women of the county are not endeav-
oring to cause any friction, but. are

 

 

rolling-raw: ,
ll 1' ‘i ct: all"

I.‘ Pl"‘}‘it?r~ -t “0‘
ma.

 

pledged to co-operate with th '
their party work. 9 men in

lNVESlIGAlION ‘
lNl0 SUBWAY ,
§ flRE SlARlED

NEW’ YORK. July 7.———Three inves-
tigations into the circumstances sur-
rounding the fire in the Lexington
avenue subway were begun today by
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com-
pany. the New York Trannsit Com-
mission. and the City Fire Marshal.

Interest centered in the source of
the fumes which swept through the
train. nauseating hundreds of passen-
gers. .

 

 

ELM GROVE GROCERY SOLD.

Louis Kohn, who has conducted
th»; Elm Grove Grocery Store at Flux
Hill Road and Elm Grove- street for
filo-nu time must. has disposed of the
business to Joseph {Test In. who has
taken possession and is making a
nt'miier of improvements about the
premises.

 

UPll lie-“ll ‘

lll0 ll". e-ellNllllll

A lliilllll

RIO DE JANEIRO. July 7 (Assa—
eluted Pl‘ea's).-Rt‘.vblt of the .garrison
at Copabana, Fortified: was to have
been part of a general uprising in
which all the forts would join, Cup-
lain Euclydes do..me leader of
the rebels. is quoted'by the newspaper
La Noticia as declaring. following his
arrest.

The Jornal do Commercio. aonxLof-
ficlal newspapersdescribing the tutti");
ot‘ Copalmna. states that at 2 o'ciock
yesterday afternoon the forces occn-
pying the fortress tired of wailing ind
decided to attack the. Government

 

 

forces. .
They countered a terce of loyal
troops A tinttlgfouowei. in which

the rebels were deefntcd.
Three battalions of int-intrv
occupied the fortress.

thcn

 

 

Aims tun ~
0N PllSI ROAD.
NEAR William

\VESTPO RT, J All)! 7 .———Deputy

Sheriff Edgar H; Perry was called to
Greens Fartfis when Victor Sapsovitz
of 102 Paco place. Providence. Rhode
Island. while driving .a touring car.
ran into Albert E. Whenay,of '26
Elizabeth street. Bridgeport, yester-
day. Whenay was coming toward
'Wcstport when the accident hap-
pened. Sapsovitz was going in the
opposite. direction.
-The autos crashed head-on
the Turkey Hill road. The Sapso-
vita auto was not badly damaged,
while the ‘Vhenay car had the front
sn'ashcd in. Wishbone broken and
wheels damaged.

Sergeant Frank \‘crelli.

 

near

of the

 

(Continued on Page Three)

 

 
 

The~ magnificent memorial

MllNilMENl in
BE EREETEI
lawman

Masons of U. S. to Build Fit-
ting Memorial in Honor of
Father of Country.

ALI-IXANIIillA‘ \'u.. July 7.«-\\'ith
the turning of the first sod on u lit-tun
tii‘ul spot on live outskirts of Alexan-
dria overlooking the National Capitol.
work has begun on it memorial to
George, \Vashington which will he a
titling companion piece to the Lincoln
Memorial at \Vushington.

'l‘iit- edifice. a stately temple inspired
by Grt-r-k and Roman architecture. is
being erected by the combined efforts
of all the Masons and Masonic orders
in the linited States. and will be a
tribute to \Vashington. the man .and
Mason. It will be two hundred feet
from portico to observation platform
on the top, and will be surrounded by
an extensive landscaped garden to be
known as Georgi; “'ashington Park.
It is expected the memorial will be

 

(Continued on Page'Ten)

——.;~——

mun YEAR um
Bill sums AlJll]

John Buchicr is only four years old.
but he has a taste for mechanics
which caused considerable , trouble
yesterday afternoon. Joseph M‘c-
lmughiin of 35 Chapel street. parked
his Buick automobile on Commrce
street near the Hope Hose firehouse.
He- left the car in John's possession.

A few minutes later. McLaughlin
heard a crash and upon investigation
found that the young boy had evinced
such an interest in the mechanism of
the automobile that he had started it
all by himself and allowed the car to
crash head-on into the shed of the

 

 

(Continued on I'm Three)

o-.—

cHILEAN AMBASSADOR.
WOULD DEMAND ALI; .

 

PARLS. Jul)’ 7 (Associated Preset-
The. outstanding feature of the closing
semon of the League of Nations' dis-

announcement by Dr. Rivas Vicu'na»
Chilean Ambassador at Paris. that
Chile would demand the inclusion
in the agenda of the fifth pan-Ame“:
can conference to be held next March

 

 

MASONS TO ERECT

WORLD DISARMAMENT

armament commission today was the

in Santiago of the whole“ doesufilfig

c.
Whig-.xwv

.

to George Washington

\

filRlS’ANlthlMEN’S
an HASUPENED
Afllllllfllllllitllllls

The Girls’ and “Inn-uk- (‘iuia is
now t‘ttltn'ntiiig the second floor of 53
“(all sin-t t.

There will lie two large double
reruns—n suite of one large room and
one small one in front—‘2: single room
to: the person who assumes the
duties of matron-nnd a bath.

Ti‘cse rooms are to be rented to
club members tor business or living.
at :1 low rental.

'l‘hc matron Vlli some breakfasts
and dpnu'rs ’to resident members if
(ltf‘w‘il‘f‘d. ‘

It will give the women and girls an

 

opportunity to have an attractive.
sunny bedroom. or a place of bus-
iness. and the Library and entertain‘

illuilt rooms in the club house will be
free to them.

Sexerai applications are now in.
The rooms will be rented furnished or

 

(Continued on Page Eighty

Sllfllltll HYGIENE
,li_E_PlllllflEAllll

“School hygiene has come into its
own with the new State law which is
about to go into effect calling for tne
study and practice of hygiene and
physical education in the schools," do-
ci"ared Miss Gertrude A. Nattefor-i.
school nurse. in a comprehensive war-
Ly report presented to the ‘30ard of
Education last night. The" report
stewed, the excellent progress made
during the pas school year in improv-
ing the health of the children. The
full report-follows: . y "

Repel-t of Hygiene Department.
19214.9(;

To Members of the Board. of Educa-
tion and Superintendent or Schools:
With the new State luv about to go

into "effect which éallol'for the 51.2: v

 

 

education in the schooll. it is very Lvl-
de ‘ that school hysioxie has at last
0611: into its own. ; .
And. while. there is little doubt in
‘the minds of those whoge opinion
splint. a! “mm“ t reentry-
rm, "lit-1‘! MW ,

 

 
 
 
 

 

EDIFICE HONORlNc GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Copyright. George Washington ltnsonlo National Remortal.
to be erected on Arlington Ridge, near the National
Cemetery, Alexandria, ‘78., by the Masonic Orders or the United States. The edifice will be 1&0 feet wide.
-50 feet deep and 200 feet high and will cost. $2,004,000. A feature of historic l
room containing many relics of Washington's t!
m‘ Alcxnndria-Wnshington Lodge.

and,pra,ctice of Cygieno and physical...

-: xv

\.

erect will be a. museum

me; intimate? those connected won his services as Master:

Waterbury BuSiness Man
in Contempt For Usmg
U. S. Court to Advertise

 

W'illiam Greenberg Must
Face Judge Thomas for
Employing Name of Dis-
trict Court to Sell Bank-
rupt Stock—May Involve
Newspapers — C ase Is
Unique in District’s ‘His-
tory.

 

\K'A'l‘iiiiiit‘ln'. July 7.—-\‘Villiam
Grovnberg. a South Main street mer-
chnnt of this city will be summoned
shortly before Judge Edwin S. Thomas
of the United States District Court to
answer to a charge of contempt of the
United States District Court in what is
probably the first case of this kind in
this district. It is unique in many
ways as it involves the alleged misuse
of the name of the United States Court
for purposes of advertising.

Bought Bankrupt Stock

According to the facts now in the
possession of the United States au-
thorities. Greenberg bought a large
amount of bankrupt stock .which had
been ordered sold by the bankruptcy
court. This transaction was legitimate.
The stock consisted of dry goods of all:
descriptions and Greenberg hit upon a
unique method of advertising. Accord-
ing toAhe investigation he figured that
the name of the United States Court
would put the punch and "pep" which
is customary in advertising with “pull—
ng power." He inserted advertismg

Continued on M Five)

llElllliAilllN Iii.
MATHEWSllN MElltllil
- ill milligram

An event of. unusual interest in the
history of Trinity church will be the
consecration. next Sunday morning at
18:30. of a beautiful Rood Screen
given by Mrs. Dudleyr E. ,Raymond 11:
memory of Her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin H. Mathewson. who for many
years'vtrere among the most: faithful
'communlcants of Trinity parish. Mr.
Mathewson was tor-As. long ported a.
member of the Vestry And an ex-
ceedingly generous contributor to the
mamtenance-of. the parish. and it is
deemed highly appropriate that the
memory of .himselb and: his wife
should bejthus commemorated by this

pm

 

~

 

 

 

 

handsomegmemorlot _ , ..
' Maugham-motion tgthose not.

—--.--.—~

VASSAR lllllllliE ANll

ing Shopcrafts Men

,‘ .
SLATER. Mo., July 7 (Associated
Press).
shopmen's strike situation here today.
awaited the result of a conference be-
tween Governor Hyde and Adjutant-
Generai Raupp. who completed a sur~
vey of conditions yesterday. lfpon
this conference depended the decison

 

ers. ,
The adjutant-general arrived in
town yesterday. He talked with

strikers‘ chiefs and local officials.

The adjutant-generai told a
respondent of. The Associated Press
that he believed the situation here was
one which an energetic peace officer
should be able to handle. He added
that: he was convinced Sheriff Logs-
don had made no effort to handle it
and would not do so.

NEV/V YORK. July 7.—-\Vith the ar-

 

lillillES llE BELL
BUYS REEflVEllEll

Both Found Within Few
Feet of Point Where They
Drowned on Tuesday.

STAMFORD, .July 7.-—-The bodies
of James \Vu'ilington and Han cy
tusscll, Hotel Davenport bell boys,
who were drowned off Halloween
Park beach on Tuesday afternoon,
were found just 24 hours later by
Officers James Burke and Frederick
Loy. The two officers. with others,
had been searching all day for the
bodies. They had been grappling
with fish hooks. At 2:30 yesterday,
a hook caught in \V‘adiington‘s bath-
ing suit and he was brought to the
surface. An hour later Russell's
bod; was brought up. Both men
\vcrr- i‘ound within a. few feet of the
point at which they disappeared un—

 

 

Adjutant General Raupp Believes That an En -_ I
getic Peace Ofl‘icer Could Settle Trouble z.

” the Chicago and Alton Road —— Gama
Says Organized Labor Will Support the ‘ . .

rival of Samuel Gompers bear-iii?

the striking shopcrafts 7'
leaders here prepared today for a. an»
ish fight with the railroads.

weie
i gave. out what they said was an.
whether troops would be sent to guard9 account of strikers within a radiug.‘
the Chicago and Alton railroad shops.l 150 miles around New York.
which-today still were held by strik-i claimed that nearly 24.800 men
‘ left their jobs in response to the m

call.

Captain Stevens and His f
Craft _Hit Bar of Law], _

Sad T ale of Politeness;

the refusal to

 

-it-rnc.'tti‘; the. surface.

TrOOps MayBeCalled » ,
to Guard Railroad Shops 7
Now Held By Strike i

 

'

 

Developments in the railway pledge of organized iabor's suppox‘ffi

W

men,

In answer to claims that the melt
returning to work. unions-Ii:

,TW‘ .5

\

Indications thatvthe men expect '

long fight were seen in the organinf
corn tion of commisaries throughout thin
strike zone. '

A clash between the Erie railroaé

and Jersey City authorities caused t3“
expulsion from a pier of several‘ hum
drcd men who were eating and sleepi-
lng there.

City. authorities. dedlareg ,

(Continued on Page Eight)

 

 

Abused Hospitality, and 8 ‘5-
Two \Veeks’ D r u at of.
Aboard the “Dove” Is Air,- -~'_
ed in Downtown Court,
Today. =.

A tale of the

 

trials and tribula- , .,

tions of a good natured soul: of the

disaster that follows in the wake of
observe the nicefiea
of drportment and of the romantic

way in which the good ship “Dove"

received its name, was related at
the 5(Ssi0n of the downtown court
this morning before Judge Nehe—
mial: Canviee and a sympathefiu .
crowd of court room attaches. when
the cases of Captain Benjamin
Franklin Stevens, owner of the
{mm c mentioned omit. and his
unwelcome guests, John Coles, John. ._
Joncs and Arthur Johnson, m

up.
“i am ousted" the captain shout.—
<.‘.. us he staggered o‘er the draw—-

iardon us for paraphrasing the

(Continued on Page Seven)

 

 

WANUNAmUNc—ll ’
RAISES UP CHIEFS

'i‘heraisiatt: up of newly elected
Chiefs featured the meeting of \Van')-
ma Council. No. 31. Digrce of Poca—
bontus. I. 0. it. )i., heidlast. night in
lied Men's hull. Ilrcause of sickness
Sister Kline. deputy from hiiiford, was
unable to be present. and the degree
work was conducted in an excellent
manner by Sister Eliza Hyatt, first
Pocahontas of \Vanoma. council.

During the evening. Sister Mary
Kenny. retiring Pocahontas, was pre—

 

 

past Pocahontas jewel.
The following officers were installed:
Prophetess—Mary Kenny.
Pocahontas—Birdie Jones.
“Wenonah—Leah Cohn.
Powhatan—Oscar Canfield.
First Scout—Daisy Bayne.
Second Scout—Lila Rogers.
First “'arrioerlizabeth Mylod.- 1

the Board of Education

ture. \‘l’i lson Potter.

sented with a handsome gold pin and ‘

 

Second Warrior-“Hazel Parsons.

 

(Continued on Page Six)

inaugural

Vassar Alumnae And their friends
are enthusiastic over the coming
festivity Which they are arranging
tor the benefit of the Endowment
Fund of their college. Through
the courtesy of William Phelps Eno,
his beautiful home on the shore at
Saugatuck is to be opened to the
Alumnae and their guests, on Satur-
day afternoon July 15th. «A number
of tables have already been ar-
ranged. There will be prizes and
refreshments and the "party will b;
held regardless of weather. In View
of the recent unsettled weather con-
ditions. this is a. necessary part of
(fiery social announcement.

The Eno Estate is well known to
this community and‘ indeed, fathe-
'yon_d our own community as one of
the most»! interesting examples of a.
gentleman's estate dating back to'
revolutionary timesn ‘ . > '

“It was a; gentleman's residence.
belonging to the same period as
:,M0unt.,,jVérimj1 and? in its . éoiteqtion
' “ lutniture,;equ§ln.rthat’_ or

 

'\ v-2. '~-- ..~(
,.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

(tr ‘» y“ Hm»

 

Fourth Floor of High School
to Be Fitted " For Students

Architect to Draw Plans.
According to Vote of the
School Board — Physical
Culture Teachers Selected

Douglas E. Nash. chairman of the 7_
building committee,‘ at a meeting of
held last,

was given power to secure an

night.

architect to draw up plans arranging
for construction of permanent rooms
in the
High school.

fourth floor of the Nor-walk
The architect who drew
up the original plans [or the struc‘
will be secured
for the Mr. Nash was

new project.

also given power to secure bids on the
project.

After considerable discussion held

in-an executive session of the board.
the contract for the placing or ones!
horizontal tubuier boiler in the Frank-
lin street school was awarded to the
Connecticut 'Marine Boiler Company.
This firm submitted the lowest bid.

That the walls on the south side of

the Franklin school were in danger

of caving in and injuring pupils was

the report made to the board by Mr}. ‘
iNash.
lthe authority to repair the wallsand‘
remedy the existing dangerous condi-
tion. . '

It was voted that he be given

On recommendation of Clinton 8.

Rowland of the school committee. th- .
board voted to engage a teacher in

physical culture who would lmvo

charge of the grade children below?

the seventh grade, and it was also
voted to allow Albert McMurray. Ru.-
sell Noyes and John Kane. all teach-
ers in the local schools. 8150 a. year

(Continued on Page Stx)’

 

'BllilllllS Milli Til

illlAllTAlltlllA TENT

“Where do you keep the elephants.”

 

asked a. small boy who had climbed a

pole outside of the Chautauqua tent h
Union Park yesterday afternoon. en-
deavoring to fathom the mystery 0‘

the bggrprom tent and its 'contents.
"The nearest we come to. wild ani-
mals," replied the Chautauqua. Superd
intendent, “is 'Tiger' Poole, the loot-ll—
er 0! the evening. who has been nick.
named‘Tlger’ on account‘or the W
W in. the» Pun-mend 0‘, ‘5’!
’ . ’ 5;.

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

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