Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 21, 1922 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 

 

‘ NonwALics
mint. PAPER

 

EnteredattheSo thNorwflkPost.
1 :lilSHED 1870 - mm» as steami‘class Man Matter

4
1-1

———~

I

soon: NORWALK, GONE. MONDAY,AUGUS'1§ 21,1922.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

all lroad Shop Workers
. trike Discrders Keep

 

Washington Seek Protection.

0, Aug. 21. -»-»l)i-'ordr-r con‘ (,owxnoi Allen of Kansas. gale

 

 

1‘.

' ulvlh
:5 ymndim: at New York and as improve

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ncws by chiefs of the “Big Four" Gov'cinor Allen said he was lllfonn-
‘ lzu ni’n'allélilll’llt' Strike of train ed that gunmen had been imported to
i(«' emplwca impewls. intimidate men who wanted to work

’llils- Ev’ilCllngn Central detectives in the railroad shops.

'1 men blow-ht in lo “oil-t 'n the ll 9 disthargc of their dut1e~

' Milli”), (Lil. \l‘llt't't- flour mun pm- Kv

[ml “11.; lo lxunsus ( it). l\3lllS.. lol— days.
' m; _. 1:~-.'r 1m; in thc Chicago. ' “'—
l.~tl.mrl amt] l’nchic shops there. (COntlnued on Page Ten)-

 

Up in Many Places Today _

estigations Made of Wrecks About the
(ountry~—Clashes Reported in aNumber of
Places and Troops Are Ordered Out to Keep
#- he Peace — Southern Railway Striking
ardmen Return to “’ork——-Fruit Growers

M ay-

. iv." flare in the rail shop work- or Har'r) Burton tw‘entl— 1011? hours in
' tilt” (luring the curl} hours of which to Icstore order. threatening to
week domino peace ncgo— 59nd “oops ii the situation did not

.~ ::1v;~.~tic:~.t'ng the Gary. inti. Official complications arose at Cor-
wk, in width two oi the,- train crew bin Ky. where chief of Police Man-
:- lzfllwl, early yesterday. violence hing. a policeman and two deputy '
lu- mil :lni'VV ntI scattered points sherifis were arrested on federal war. President Harding mdmg his message befo,‘
vu .md to coast. rants charging them with resisting
1 l'xr- Atlantic sill». new disorders and interfering with United States an interested 11515911913
"uni .v (tolumhia, S. (‘. where )larshul Williams and his deputies in

-. . ' ' v . ~' .. ’. l, , ’ ' :. Chief
.1: tlw Soutllcl'n Railway were Manning is said to have instigatEd the
"."(l l1). a crowd of strike sympa- holdup of Deputy United States Mar-
~' — shals on their way to serve restrain-
Hlitim broke out again in San i112 orders on strikers at, LiningstOn.
3 . or up- Anguish“, 'I‘Upokn and Troops were held in readiness to
.w l‘«- shops. were :iltackctl and culi'ain l'or Spencer, N. (‘.. where the
‘-~:1 . ' situation had been tense for several

Beer Contained a Joker ”film? $3,333,32 0.1%

 

 

 

 

 
 

pent.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

; 1 \' . r, . n4 “—
uni-iv llt-l‘lhll'l ill; ‘llll'l\'“‘ (1i ‘.“““““‘5 vi llllilll'lH‘llo Workcrs ““d
rum-“Ill m“. 3' in“ tho ’1.“ i" (-1 the mcn who opcrutc thc mint-s as-
.2 ”I . :l‘?1"l‘ll1-" (.-' ”U l’l"""“‘i j" .'.:«l lwrc :1I.'::1111 today lor another
~ ‘ ' " 1- ' ‘ . x. 11-11 or the mnolizition to reconcile
liiulirlllt‘lll Hilllllil‘llll‘.” 111.1: 1;: :2 llu- Im~r-,,H,m.,s lflt‘in'l‘On the two falc—
lrn 'lxnmlncim: lltnt “:.ll “tan - . :
. I . lions. uhlcu h:1\'c Kept the hard coal
(IL. l \-1'.1- Hzc law could Mil rcnl mung illle sinco April 1. Today's
‘ l'vrr - v . 1 .
wi‘lln lvtullil-ilion paOl-ll “ill lu smrv 'l‘l"‘(:‘;‘i‘l‘l'1‘:-‘K 5:113:31‘Li‘1“ Stir l‘:p$l'<‘:‘l‘lt'l
_:_N ,«.'u-‘« H ,‘I I , H 3 ‘ l ‘ ‘ h. ‘-
illiw'hli‘ 1 l‘imxi‘nt Xrl‘lsru‘r‘d't‘r ""' “ WV" M =11 lust “vi-R‘s curlers
., . . ..,,,},,H, I,“ “I". ‘Cflf‘r‘kc: \Vi‘l‘t' lll'l‘t' for today's scssion. John
r-- W 1 1m: 1.: ““7”“‘1 it l 11"" ("‘1 ll. . l.:'\‘.‘is, Ill‘t-é‘lill‘lil of thc l‘nitr-«l
“I“ \ . L .,.’2 in h m: ..~. I" i-Y‘ .‘ltlJ \Viwlqw's. l'clnuiizml in the (it)'
n for m,- in \r x- 1. .1» 1.: lL'(““ ‘V‘ H“ F ““b “m k (“d'
1” f!. .m "w pp. '3 A T” milxv wm'kcrs wrro to sit in
is I l.111:1:f.l‘1‘;‘. ‘i\_“‘,‘,l.l,“,“ ‘1“;‘3‘: .m «ulntion this 111or11i11g. while" the
‘~ “2"?!1' “as l'l‘l‘flvll"i;lt‘l.l‘<l\"‘;tv‘tln ‘v‘ (“.p“ ‘m“” 7‘01“th 1"“ Sflmllf‘l I“ “‘1”—
a (,5- ”w cil\-‘ ‘ “”3 ~11": " lllli'rI INT-51:30:12 of tho l-r-l2iclw (‘onl
,i H. at all ",1- ) .. ‘ ‘~ .30 ‘llll .\‘.‘1‘.'i£’:‘llll'l‘l (‘('\11111.'111,\'.Imwl ch'iir.
‘ ” ""”l"“'1“hli ‘l‘nirll of thc ('Iwwutors' policies c0111-

 

((' THHU‘HE on Page Six) rim-till?"

’l‘hs- 11'L:”2-li:rlm's rcturnwi lo I’l‘. '
‘Jg _lil'?l-l1i;1 (till 1' .. Sunday in tlw country
or at tlvo- svns-horc. facing pressure

from constit'umu on lvnth si-ics,

DEMUCRATS tltt cool llcllls and in the city officcs,
(Continued on‘Page Twelve)

[N BATTLE NflRWAlli [iEll ‘

 

4-8;! Names “ere Left

. rimary Lists.

 

‘ “"1 "“1 “cal Pre- Have Fine Feed and A

1-11 in which further de-

.~oll»lu’nrtcrs of Slit-rift

in fly in this city charged ing‘ won by Former Tri
'~':’.'.rs of voters had de-
nt: xl from the Dcmocra-
~'< m-nrly 2.4M)“ names
~.-1 lrIv Reilly men. The
.1 anothcr chapter to the
.. . - [Mu-l in local Demo—
! . n which attempts have
' cmlmoll the county

 

The second annual clambake

\isw‘l and "completed"
mix-y lists were made
in ”112:.- issued a state-
it" said “Thq most

.-l1t11ulcd outrage

111the history of
' mixes in my experi~
.2- was revealed with

and obllging in arranging all the
tails for the affairs there.
in attendance and they all had

l

. ords being as follows:
-I.,,d on Page Five) ._ 1 omgoggzzd Dash.

lllllf Bill Willlli .. .2...
All lEl FlNlSflEll Willfllll Al "

 

 

 

: '2; to conference under
'- wr. the measure was
‘ Si-nate, 'just thir-
Ar Hm. former body

2. Representatives

Green, of

 

l... 91,-,

 
 

Democrats.
llollable House Gregory Boulevard. by Rev. Robe

' 2: 2.2 B. Foote. rector of the chute

cm,”

‘ T in“,

.‘ I: ”I!" valuation ie: of A. F. Beckmann \& C0»
""95 by a direct . I ,1.. I2 2“
" (Continued on Page Sis).

 
 

 

 

 

hnstown Executive, 2: '1“Dry"

When Bryan Merely Dreamed EflAl‘ BHNFERENEE
. of Giape Juice, Specified Beer ,,
Might Flow If Law Was Com- 3“ L

plied with—Brewers Now Re- RESUME" AGAIN

mittrrc. wcri- to convcno in n s-pr.

MEN’S 131111111111:

Uncas and“ Cockenoe Tribes

“mi“... ,mk, hm, letic Events, the Cup Be-

Lucas Tribe No 26. and Cockenoz
Tribe. No. 32, Improved Order of Red
Men of Norwalk was held yesterday
in Alvin’s Grove \VcstpOrr. and prov-
ed a. complete :uccess lu 0‘0!) may.
The spot is an ideal one for affairs of
this kind everv convenience being in
the grove and the owncr courteozs

Nearly one hundred Red ‘Men were

pleasant time. Previous to the open-
ing of the bake there were a number
of interesting athletic events, the rec-

- [(-3 ., .~ I ‘ I“ ‘
. ”nix, Aug. 21.—Rep“b““ ‘ H ‘ ‘ TCHURCH
.I if, House planned to . , . -

Miss Lilli Katherine Kimmlch,
daughter of Ira. Dorothea Kimmie}:
of "19 ‘Osborne avenue,II and Charles
Augustus Clark, son ct. IMrs- Julia
. Ohio, Re— Clark. also!” Osborne avenue, were

united In marriage on Saturday after-
noon at Christ Episcopal church,

" mg the 2.099 ceremony being attended by a, num-
. ~11 the Senate ber‘ of relatives and friends of the
' ' i” '1 this week by couple both of whom are we‘ll known.

,w ' ‘tee. The posi- The bride. who was formerly cash—
on

m l c

H.1-

In

th-
be.

of

de-

a

B.
thé

Soft Drinks Thrown from
Truck.

 

ANllflTHEll WOUNDS

Had Been Employed for
Sonic Years by Adolph W.
Dreyfuss.

 

 

l-‘1edx)ck Grumman, aged titty-
tight; \',(urs the lust Of‘UlL‘ old Grum-
mun l.1n1ll\ of this cit: died at llu-
Norwalk Hospital at 4 Uclocl; \(‘Hlt'l‘v
(in) morning trom a. {xacturc at 111-.
base or the skull. the injury lit-lug lhc
rcsult of an accident on Saturday ult-
crnoon.

Grumman, who was cmplou-d by
Adolph \\'. Dreyfus-s oi” the Uldcn
'l‘nnc llollling \‘t'orks. on You Zundt
stilt-l. lid-st Noiuulk \\ :15 :~l: unling on
tin, 11:11 of n ltll\(l:\ [lurk onunl l-\
”11- Mullins: “iorlcs and dilun tn
.lumc; .\lc'r(i111 'iiic truck turned
lrom Fort l‘oint into Van Zandt
strcct about 2 o‘clock Saturday ulter-
nuon and (irmmimn was thrown to
the ground “it‘ll he lost his balance
as the truck swung around lhc corner.
i’ickcd up ho was rushed to the
Nortvulk lilisxsitzhi “)1ch it w. .4 found
ll: "t in addition to tilt fruit llll ll skull,
he had a simp‘c fracturc of the right
leg below the knee and a bad scalp
wound on the Ir ft side of the head
The police knew nothing of thc ac-
cident until thcy “ere notilitd in: Dr.
Huntington that the man had dicd
and fox them to n. ake an investigation
of tho caso.

.lcdiczil Examiner Samm-l 11.1111111—

 

(Continued on Page Six)

EXHlBll' [lE
ARTISTS [N

The fifteenth annual exhibition of
the Sil: ermine group of artists which
opened Saturdayrafternoon and Sun-
day in the Village room in Sllvermine
surpassed even the high standard set
in former years by the score of
artists who participated in the ex-
hibit. There were scores or can-“
vasses which attracted much favor:
able comment from the large. number
or critics who attended the; exhibition
both days. ~

Many of the canvasses were pic-
tures of scenes in and around giver:
mine and were thus recognized by lo-
cal people who enjoyed the exhibit. A
dozen canvasaea were sold duflng the
two afternoons which was a fine rec-.
0rd and testified to the excellence at

The exhibition will be continued next

 

POUR PERSONS mm
TO DEATH IN ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH—‘fi‘ N. J Aug. 21;... a—-Four

persons were burned to death early ..

today in a fire In a tenement house
which the police‘ believe was or in-
cendiary origin. Thedead were -a.

man. a. woman and two boys and “all .

the bodies were burned beyond p03-
sibllity of recognition. .
' The fire started In 2. Maybe

“national coal agency" and more power for the B8

' .LILVERMINE-

,cinity of the lightship. Early today

the work of the Silvermtné Ian-tidal ‘
Saturday and Sunday afternoons; ‘ ' ‘

 

State Supreme Court Opin-
, , ion Is Widely Quoted.

 

lfl sarcoma

Case Is Certain to Have Far
Reaching Effect.

The decision handed down by the
Supreme Court in the case of It. 8; W2
lint Shop, 1:10., against the United
Halters of North America, ct 8.18.,

 

cmhle importance to law relating
liimluslrizu disputes that" t-x-ctrpts
trom the opinion of the chief justice
'I‘l' minted Elt‘m The facts upon
which lhc decision are based are in
ln-i--:‘ that in “31* summer of 1919 the
tlcl’cndant union induced Harry Mc-
Lachlrm, a maker of but in the rough,
to break the contracts Nvith the. plan:—
tiff, who was a Slat finisher. and fail
to make deliveries to hint of hats in
the rough. The plaintiff Was an open

shop and the purpose of the. union i1

inducing the bunch of contract. was
alcgcd and proved to he to secure sut—
llcicnt hats in the. rough, which at

 

(Continued on Page Six)

SEARCH WAllllS
or 1133119
films Billl

NEW’ YORK. Aug. 21.——-Seaplanes
continued to search the waters sur-
rounding the Fire Island Lightship
early today ’f0r the missing flying boat
carrying pilot, mechanician and one
passenger that left here early yester-
day for a. sightseeing flight to that
point and failed to return. '

Radio stations broadcast callg to
ships both in and out-bound to keep
a. watch for ihe‘plane. _ believed to
have suffered some mishap in the vi-

 

 

the naval radio reported that so far
no success had been reported by any
vessels-

The sightseeing plane left its moor-
ings in the Hudson to:- “the trii) with a.
passenger who had “telephoned and
made arrangements tor a flight The

Board.

annular MAKER. ; ., e
NE 13 mama Hill]

‘3‘ I Ott,- one of the members of ‘the Red
' ‘ ' Cross life san'ng unit station at Calf

which “as reported 113 previous ediv ;’
firm of this paper. is W conshi- "

L

PRESIDENT HARDING DELIVERING HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

session of Congress, tiring a law {or a
g is in the gallery,

maica, L. I.

Sharged w i t h

nil

 

Place Jamaica, was

kettle of boiling water
0113 assault, whicn‘will

the woman, who is in a

Wis l3 ing on a couch.

Nauvoo Island.

Favored by splendid
annual clambake and

day at Nauvbo Island.
attended by more than
and Paterson, N. J.

The members left the

of small boats. The

 

machine was last sighted crossing over
the Battery on it“: my, 2.
Later another ' boat put out
and circled the lightsbip, but ‘was un-

 

b? the company in It: work. ,

mtg toss or $3

 
 
 

I'vlalte‘il Rotan
Point, yesterday. The trip proved. so
very costly. f0r he either last or had

 

taming :88. according to a. report

tween the burned house and the next. "‘

 

building and spread so .22.-

 

MWMMWW

 

his pocket platter: of a bin told can'— '

Music during the day
by Syec's orchestra.

2 The committee in cha
bake, were: Commodore

Gena-mafia, Clarence
Secretary Elma Unger.‘

 

 
 

 

Children Say Father Did It
When He Found Only Pie
for Supper at Home in J a-

 

Emptying

Kettle of Scalding Water
on,Woman, Ill on Couch.

 

E ,39RK; August £I1.——Ai‘ter
eluding the police fonSlx da'ys Chester
B; aszkiewicz, a2 laborer, of 12 Blanco‘

arrested and

arraigned in the Jamaica Police
Court Saturday charged with having
scaldcd his wife, Clara. 36, with 2a

last Monday

night. The specific charge was feloni-

be changcd' to

homicide in the event of the death of

ex itical condi-

tion in St. Marvs Hospital, Jamaica.
\Iagistrate Miller held the laborer
w illiout bail for examination Monday.-
In court. the prisoner said he did not
know the water was hot.

The. three children of the“ couple.
Stanley, 13: Michael. 11, and Charles,
9. yesterday were taken into custody
by the Queensboro Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The
children told the police that. their
father demanded a meal late Monday
night. The mother, not feeling well,

Charles, the

youngest of the children, said he told

(Continued on i’age Bix)

NllllWALll llflAT
[llllll fllAllllAliE

160 Members and Friends
; Enjoy Splendid outing at '

 

 

_..._

weather, the
outing of the

Norwalk Boat club was held yesteré

The bake was
one hundred

and sixty members and friends includ:
ing“ guests from Bridgeport, Danbury

Nor-walk Boat

club float about 10 o'clock in a fieet

fleet made a

pretty sight as it proceeded down the
Nor-walk river. Passengers on board-1
found the waters rather rough but
on the outgoing and incoming trip?
0n Nauvoo Island. a. big tent had»
been erected It was beneath this
able to locate the missing member of that. the bake was served. Th "
the sky fleet. Failure also was re— proved most delicious coasts 11g 201
ported by a subcchuer auxiliary used the usual bake menue of clams, fish, ' Stephens fi 11 ‘oclock.
chicken, lobster, potatoes corn, ”browng
I bread and the like together with
. plenty of refreshments. '

 

was furnished

 

 

H I? S;
iButtery and

-——u

RESEUES lilRILS

‘ Cofnmba’s at 11- Rev. Patrick J. Mc-

 

”of: the2

Simon Lake

Starts Recovery cf Brig

‘-.

ecticut Shore. _

MILFORD, Aug. '21.-—e"\Vithin a

f .short time Lhope to'start work on
retrieving the rector the cargo of the

brig Nile, suok' r'in~189.4_'as she was
. carrying coon, "Then Ixtrust I shall
be ready tofiststrt-jonja hardergfiece of
w01k,~ recovering coal from one and
another of ten other cra'jt lying at the
bottcm of ”the Sound not far from
hex-ff said Presidgnt Simon Lake or
the Lake submarine company. I’ as he
told about his special" devices for re-
curacy of lost cargoes and the experi~
meats he has been carrying on.

' _ Minion Tons in Sound-

Sl-ould Mr. Lake have the success
which he believes is almost within

is grasp he will bring to Sound ports,—

 

llEE 3AVEli [Ell

 

Drowning Accident Happily
Averted at Calf Pasture

Beach.

But for the prompt action ‘of Philip

 

 

Pasture beach, and. for {be timely
presence of Lieutenant W’. J. Kiel)
of the American Red Cross, who hap-
pened along, yesterday's crowd ‘of
bathers at the. beach would ave wit-
nessed & tragic ending to t e day‘s
rt.
”Elks Minnie Kimmich, of 19-2 05-1
borne avenue, Miss Manon Miller, 9‘}
le-poklyn, her cousin, and Miss Arm
Raupp, of Brooklyn another any: «
were wading off Round Beach. at the
extieme end of the beach, at low tide,
and on their 1eturn to shore, wan-
dered off into a deep hole, Miss Kim-
mich and Miss Raupp being oxercome

fore they were brought ashore. Miss
\Iiller managed to reach shore and
there fainted.

Ott who was on duty at the time
saw the crowd gather and heard the
cries of distress from his station and
rat“ to .he spot where he plunged in
and brought the unconscious girls to
‘shcre.

Lieutenant Kiel), who came to
Norwaik from Washington in order to

Coal m Sunken Ships
Bottom of L ‘1. 350

 

Milford Inventor of Submarine 1188 Per:
fectéd Salvaging Device N ow Ready for
vice", and M3 Million Tons of Coal Withfi
0n Ten Other Sunken Cargoés Near Co

 

Rulers of Babyland crowned
Before Big Crowd at Rot

and almost at the point of death be- \

to Retrieve

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“N do s” Cargo at Once-‘0

hundreds of thbusands of tan: d
coal According to one estirmhes
million tons rest in Davy's locker bé~
Itween Henge-to and Point Judith. )3.»
these figures as they may. Mr; Li.“
1133, he figures, a. list of over 4,900
vessels which have. sunk along tho
Sound and the Atlantic Seaboard.
since 1870 To secure this he mil
trained assistants spent seven remix!
of research among government ree-
0rd; marine insurance alien an!
newspaper files.
Colliers Large and Htfie
0f the 4 000 at least 884 are know:
t) have carried coal. But for more

 

 

(Continued on Page Twelve) .

King Is Richard Hendrl
Jr., and Queen Laura Mix
Ferris—Manager Bayley'

Speak.

\V’hile Di\ itos orchestra. pm
“Hail the Conquering Hero Games}?r
“King" Richard Hgdrickfierga mug
“ Leon Laura ay ‘
dawned as Rulers of Babyland. with
wreaths of flowers at Burton m
Park. o'n Saturday afternoon. am!
Norwalk' 5 first annual baby show wag
rapidly drawing to a close. L. If.
Rich, of the Babyland Axum
Company, who had entire charge of
the show, crowned the rulers. me
all present stood at attention ‘3‘
saluted the rulers.

Seated on a. special platform. at
front of the veranda. of the m
and flanked by Mayor Calvin L Bur-
ton and Manager Neville Baaley. tho
two children presented a most attrac-
the picture "The Star strangled
WEBaInner“ maskplay] ed after which its

'Irowmn too 1) ace.

c Managger Bayley then delivered an“
address to the mothers at the
babies as follows: —

“The baby is the Nation's chief «is
set. Better babies mean a. bathe:
city. A better city means a. W
park. The babies of today will be my
patrons of tomorrow. So you see I
am planning for the days to come.

"In presenting to the parents of,
this and nearby cities this baby
jubilee I am actuated by a desire
to do my part in stimulating “Mother
Pride" in Norwalk. which cannot but
result in benefit, both to the all: ant
to Roton Point. If our city is right :.
up to the mark in everything thafi

 

 

give instructions to the newly organ-

 

(Contlnued on Page Ten)!

[llllllNAl’lllNS
Al EEliNllAlE

On Saturday. August 26th the
Right Reverend John J. Nilan. D.D
Bishop of Hartford. will hold ordina-
tions in the scholasticate chapel of
the Holy Ghost Fathers at Femdale.
Connecticut. ‘

Twelve young men are to be or-
dained to the holy priesthobd, Six of
whom are Philadelphians. On Sun—
day. September 3111, the newly or—
dained will celebrate their first solemn
masses in their respective parishes:
Rev. Thomas M. Harris, C. S. Sn.
Church or the Epiphany at 10: 45
o'clock; Rev. John L. H2501). C. S.
fi‘p, Our Lady of the Rosary at 11;
Rev. Thomas J. McCarty C. S. Sp. so;

{Earthy- C. S. 89.. St. Columba's at
9- 30: Rev; Anthony J. Walsh. C. S
Sp" St. Edmund's Lat 11: and Rev-
George J. Collins. C. S. 89., in St.

 

”v

~ ‘7 (continued on resource)

 

EAST NORWAXEK comm
ADOPT BABY GIRL

 

 

 

Bandon and Dunmanway Taken 2
By National Army Forces

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

(Continued on Page Ten)-

Many of the Irregulars Have
Taken the Advice Given

by DeVaIera to Sta!
Fighting and Rm Q
Their Homes. '

\

DUBLIN Aug. 21 (Am
Press) .——Natlonal Anny forces have
captured Bandon and Du «
two of the few remaining rebel
holds in South Ireland and She
ulars :t-e hastily retreating. L».
is fifteen miles southwest of dark
Dunmamvny is inc same. Gian-cc
of Bandon).

The advice said to have been. _<
by Eamon de Valera. to the 2 v ..
that they were" free to return to
homes when thought fit, scans to _,
had its elfeéi, as may have M
resumed civil life.

LADY mum -
' LODGE ”:4 .;4 4:4:

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lady fiche-hm Leda._ Ho.”
Daughters of Scotia. M
fourth anniversary W i!
log a. dance in Red ”m3
affair. in spite of the >
was most successful and
by a goodly attendance.
Music for the dam in.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

or .flIiIe dance ‘m'fln PM all:
Helen McLachlan of sum
er of the lodge. During tic

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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