News Service.
... sentin‘l receives «Willem
, “A. report or the Associated
yitn \nl‘Idl mm "In” M“.
"L, or the Newspaper Intel-Misc
" man which supplies features.
te‘
LSTABLISHED 1370
INSTALLATION
EXERCISES 0F
kingham Post and W0-
8:03“ Relief Corps Hold
Inint Ceremonies in
Red Men’s Hail. '
Mn 0R BARTON
GIVES ADDRESS
m.- healer, Retiring Presi-
dent tof Corps, Given
Silk Umbrella.
attendance marked the
..~ "1r‘ installation of ofllcers of
‘ . . .m Post, No. 12, o. A. n.
~ kingham Women's Relief
7.0, G. A. R. held yesterday
. m Red Men's hall. 25 Main
"‘hv installation exercises
irnprNiaIVP.
third time, Albert C. Clark
mm as commander of the
A installation was conducted
L. ”WARM-r Webb. or the Mer-
,, , v, in splendid fashion. The
.m. .- . rho Women's R. C. were in-
”. . A. i‘ust President Mary Page
i
«(rt monies opened with in-
i-\' Rev. George B. Tomp-
1 .«inr 0F the Not-walk M. E.
\irs. Arthur Hall rendered
' selections which were well
: instrumental numbers were
i-rinr.
5:. mm was State Commander
’v Swartz and Mrs. WI.
".v‘ t‘ulvin X). Barton was pres-
- Hw- installation and delivered a
: irvss in which he congratula-
two posts and the installing
upon the splendid manner in
Hu- installation was conducted.
’lrul that the G. A. R.was
'rilnfl on in the same energetic
i! it did in the sixties.
‘lnry G. Keeler. retiring pres-
the, Buckingham Relic! Corps
~v~nicd with a handsome sills
i as recognition of the ell-
"illnnt‘f in which she conducted
lw Mw-n during the past year.
. officers installed follow:
Post.
I’ deer-n—Absrt C. Clark. (8rd
tum) “We “Heart.
firrtwr Vice COME. E
“'tm
In u r Vice Commander -— James
it
My- .
MIN
Ho" 9.
w ‘ . _
n'id'
M. I" 1
‘\fl\
vmzw
(y, y
mt«-G. A. “suite.
w rmaster—Oeorge I. Buxton.
rum—Cyrus Roscoe.
V ~1vl:\|n-Ja.nlol E. Wixon.
-r.~ of the Day—Thomas Brad.
‘ E.
l- 'miir‘. instructor —— James
~r or the Guard-John F.
ranmt Major—Andrew Geddes.
m rmastcr Sergeant —— George
R ‘ mmoml.
wwniatlve-George 1. Burton.
liuvldnzham “1'. 3.13.
- is» ni-Mrs. Ella Lockwood.
w \‘ice-President—Mrs. Sarah
\‘ice—President-éldrs. Ed-
: \Iustrn.
“Tun—Mrs. Sadie Wilmott.
~ vary—Mrs. Kate Sherwood.
-’Vli’V‘T—Ml'l. I'Zdnl. Quick.
.- , liln'lnr—Mrl. Martha B. Horton.
:1: wMi‘s. Mary Marshall. .
v" Marers—Mrl..Bellc W. Rider.
‘va ‘r'r-ilssn Buttery and Mrs. Sarah
' ,~ (the fourth will be elected
.i ' rv
. < Correspondent—Mrs. Ada
. I...”
rut» to the Spring Convention
‘4' l-Lrlnii. Quick.
\ ‘1 mule—~Mrl. Martha B. Horton.
GIRL SCOUTSHAVE
ASINGLE LEADER
‘ r V'c first time in the history 0!
:II organizations. mention 01
'M Mr troops of Girl Scouts 0f
,. 'Hk gathered at the Armory I0?
rmrpose of I. “willful“!!!
was phases of instructioo'under l,
w Inulor. Because ot‘ths . heavy
* , Mail. the attendance WI!!!“
4..
«r.
troops were led by Hi- HIP-
' n. Jennings. During the after-
Hw- scout exercises were opened
- ' the pledge of’alligaaoo' to “I.
" ” singing of the SIR-8W
and the repeating of the
' nnih. After thil, m m
"I. There was a felt!“ 3‘”
" " " was won by Troop N0- 1.
“ ' ' “as led by Miss Jazmin“ The
r ’ Hing dispersed in Just an‘ hour.
)YASOKIO W.
_ " '1 Well Lodge. No. 10!, F. and A.
" - 'nvr-zs in Masonic bulletins South
u- . meet, in and 8rd, Tuesdays st
' mnnth. July and local. MW
.9 q ociock. All Mater Masons
a: ..11v and fraternaily invited. .
w addition. the: Gentiles! is a “
’l
WAR mm.
in attendance at the .
aroused the interest of so
l: nB'r. J. WALSH. w. M.
tom-2111‘ N. WILOOX. le’y.‘
lvior Chapter. No. as. R. A. I.
'“"'s in MTG-I910.” "
"Wt the and and it) w
””1 month It I if“ m
Wrist excepted. All i.
”"dlaliy and '
Stuart Summon, 18~year-old teller
has admitted, according to Detective
88. 000 {ruin the bank funds and spen
mobile. Bank officials say 810. 000 no
in a Brooklyn (N. Y.)
Fraak Burke (right)
i. the money (or Jewels
re is missing.
savings bank.
that he stole
and an auto~
Great Interest Amused by
Sentinel’s
$3, 000 Contest
Contest Manager Will Be Found at 8' North Main Street
From 8 A. M. to'8P. M.’ Daily.
"The most‘ talked of event inyears.”
This is the expression used by a.
leading business man'ot South Nor-
walk in stating his opinion or the
manner in which the pubiic has re- ‘
ceived the announcement of the 83.000
free prize campaign just inaugurated
by the Evening Sentinel. No cam-
paign in recent years it seems. ins
large a
number 0! people in various.sections
of. the community. On the street, in
the theatres. in shops, stores and res-
taurants. one hears of someone who
has recently announced his intention
of winning one oi’ the three cars that
will be awarded tree on March 3.
7 local maiden" avow the earli-
opt to to own “'81.”! “this“;
touri'rrgear. first prise: tile may“. .
well W.- «the use " "
«dmrs 2mg"
Conddiring the easa with with.
thessdwards-may be won. and theta
cash oemmis‘on oi ten per cent. is
paid all who do not win prises. it is
not surprising that; sq many pet-tons
are sending in their nominations to
make sure of the early votes. ‘:
Theilrst step to be taken after-Abe
entry coupon has been sent in is to
make sure of as many of” the free
votes as possible. There is no limit
placed on the number of these free
coupons. that any candidate may ac~
cept. Each coupon will count the full
100 votes it turnedin before the ex—
piration date printed on the face
thareof. Candidates should get in im-
mediate touch with every friend who
is a reader of the- Evening Sentinel.
ask them to save their coupons and
have their friends do likewise.
y By that time you will have sent.‘ in
the office or mailing it. The next
step is to secure the subscription or
these same friends. Any subscription
or four months or more will entitle
the contestant to the number of votes
allottéd on the schedule. The tap
someone who is now taking the paper“
does not matter in the least. Every
subscription for four months or more.
whetl'sen from préient subscribers ‘or
credit in votes.
’q ckly asylublcriptions‘fid
~rins‘tiaemtstae“
cities. as it is' just over Mssd's' .d - ,
store. someone will be there to issue
the votes that are due and these vote!
will be returned to you at once. to
that way you have charge of your
votes at all times during the cam-
paign making it impossible for saw-
one to know your true standing. us-
This same plan is carried out through—
out. You are the custodian of your
votesrat all times.
Following- the three cars. there are
seven other prizes. which follow in
order. "is
(Continued on Page Two)
MRS. CABLE
ENTERTAINS
Y-4’CLASS
M'rs. Clarence H. Cable‘ of 10 Con-
cord nreot entertained the Y-i class
01 the Norwalk M. E. church. at her
home lam. night with a Christmas
party. postponed from two wee.k~ago.
Twenty-two members of the class at-
tended the aflalr.’ which proved de-
lightful. Mrs. Cable is the teacher of
the class.
The house was nicely arranged for
the occasion. Over the table was a
large Y-i cla- insignia in green and
white colors. The table was arrang-
ed with a large snowball. and a chim-
ney with Banta Claus descending it'in
the center. Favors were‘ a miniature
picture- .0! this
in - n served was deliciow and
sounded of ial‘ads. rolls. fruits. nuts.
cake and coffee.
A Christmas tree and.‘a'.grab.bag
featured the evening. Games were
played. Mrs. Cable, was”. presented
with a handsome Rotting. mus and
aslmllargfltwasalsopreaaotedto
Mrs. Alberta Beard. . ,
a“
memlflcmqu ‘
_Thecusso¢luae8eigataadMor-é
rislachaofthedmetfloig‘thm
«arrested on Sunday “comma
cursed with bringingcslves I:
state from New York state; without.
thinness-any Mara. mauled
tocomebermtheuwaeoaitinnew
Canaan for triai‘fliis aneraoon at 2
o'clock.
The women. who claim that
psrmitwaaaeeassaryuethela.”
«.1dethth-
fledinthaiaw.arom:H
mane scene. The ‘
PARISH OF *ST.
PAUL’S CHURCH
llAD coon YEAR
The annual meeting of the Parish
0!" St. Paul's church was held last
night. in the basement of the parish
church - at 8 o'clock, with about.
eighty-five members in attendance.
The‘ reading of the treasurer’s report
by David H.’ Pollard brought out the
(act that the parish had- come through
the. year with all bills paid and a
balance inrtben bank. A. C. Wheeler
asked questiéns or Mr. .Poilard. in
the attempt to show that the'report
wasnob quite so good at. it seemed on
{he face. E. B. Gallaher .brought
out the fact that the balance in hand
last. year' was without taking into
I
(Continued on Page Two)
Stefano Arrested
for Cruelty to Horse
August st'erani. or Bridge—Tuna.
last evening by Patrolman Charles L.
Thorpe charged with violation of the
unimals. ,
km for a hearing Monday morning
Judge Nehemiah Castles" in
uptown city count.
Mani was tak'en into custody by
Maren Thorpe shortly More 0
o‘clock aster he had snorted his
thth.fia
[crowd went» in. “stun”mino
your nomination, either bringing.“ to i
that the subscriptions may come from ‘-
new subscribers. will receive the Janie ,
less you make it a point to tell them. _
Third Distript. was ’-arrested early .
parking ordinance and for cruelty? 'to L
He is held in bonds ot‘
mummmstotm Nadir
day the Wins-ted
that the non-union workers there were
being hold; as vim m
The Did that one of live
men who fled: tron be seine that day
told him the non-eaten workers hid
been threatened with death it they
quit and that the crowd went to the ,
mine 9n n. peaceable mission to? indict:
the non-anion men to leave. but
were fired on b! the guards berets ‘
they reachedtheg,‘ The defense:
readaiomn
moir. two on the cook and sleeping
cars, and six on top or the hills which
shoot six hundred shots a minute
each " ' _
' “There are also one hundred guards
with rides which- shoot three miles."
the letter continued.
“We get $12 a. day and are under-
contract for ninety dam We sit. here . '
on an eightehour shift watching tor : '1.
some one tot-tick their head: over the ‘- ‘
mountainomut e! the woods .6 as to‘ 7
she as a little practice in shooting."
GRANGE TO ASK
RDABS
man. Jail. s.—wah‘
no
fluupzutive ittee. who’wm
elected. the chic! bus-
meant the chem State Grange
snabieibsmto bait; is“. asheavr
fliers as cache aphasia
imlphroved roa‘dfi‘. ,. will be To
e opeahg atoning «-
day mornings; urea. mm Mas-
ter Allen B. M of Risotto. presid-
ing
At the afternoon session at 2 o ‘clock.:
state master Cools will. read _ an-
nudl address. Various reports 1 be
submitted and State Tax Commissioner
Williaifi H.’ Pledge“ will speak on
“Taxation Problems."
On Tuesday evening at a public ses-
sion. Governor Charles A. Templeton
and Mayor Richard J. Kinsclla ot
Harttord will be among the speakers.
At the sesdon Wednesday. tenem-
ber o! the -. executive committee for
three years will be elected» Leonard
H. Holey. is the present incumbent and
will probably be re-elected.
FIVE DEAD IN
RACE' RIDTING
By Assocaiied Press. _
OTTER CREEK. Fla“ Jan. 5. -——Two
white men. two negro women and one
negro man ‘ars. known to be dead.
while it is believed there .are rainy
other casualtidLas a result of race
trouble last night abd early today at
Rosewood. twelve miles ”embers.
With the exception of three build-
ings. the emit-e village was reported
burned by a siren shortly ares;- dark.
Jacfisom. me. Junie—An
omaal of the Sumner Lumbar eon-
pany here slated today that he had
been ad'vissd‘.’ mm Sumner! that a
fourth whip man, as yet We”.
wasshot during 11!! 3W 1980”-
wood. The victim. he said. received a
bulletwoahdin’. the" head andwafs'
Bose hadwmaownaadthe
“mum‘s“ Wenon-
tho Billet -
n on June? 10 by
Sherman Holmes. one 0! the guards? , ’,
at the“ mine. which said that flit"
guards had "two guns on the". dam res. -
of fifteen-five one member =
oh the state '
I
Mystery still shrouds tint;i sensa-
ti‘onai robbery of Mrs. WWI: 5'
Behoellkopt..beautirii_l young wife at a4
Buffalo. capitalist. who wt ashes; of
$620. 000- worth of .ieweladollowing a
New- Year party in. a New York City
apartment. . -
Frank Barrett Osman. 80,- actor.
held by the police In museum
themenqtiouai to '
' of theSfate Department that “
. font a way to solution of 3.11s. reparatigns' crisis,
"with .. .
ton Faults Ont
Poincare and Boner Law; Have
. ‘ Many After-Wit Problems—Will Continue
' to WofiTogetber
By Associated. Press
WASHINGTON; Jon. 5.—_Advieea that the "Axncriour W
ment, acting on the requeu of Great Britain, would call” an “r .,
national conference for the consideration of the separations q " V A .
méi.‘ with the positive and anthoritaive statesient today from a“
ther'e' is no truth to it.” ‘
The United States Gayernmeni he's shoddy done all is W
it. was aiming», '. .
'tiqtiveiy today, Secretary Hughes? suggestion contained ' ' - T
qwfiayenmaehymadsm thetrieadliest' sfirxt, itwas‘iid.
,
‘ fore the French Government, train which any action to take ‘
. financial oomaussmn plan must conic. '
'A‘nmmrm nude
mtmumtaermum ‘ ~ mars. :rue 55mm
lemming-amour. n, Mmmmm
Jiointod out thattheallisaovugho- Mafidlr
anthem museum. ‘
A Burr Orplngton assumes a.
J. Dan. 0! It we: "fiestas.“
in the Town Aflenibly‘iidllr {‘The:
cock- was judged the boat aria-irony!-
bfl‘ exhibited in the show and -wa.s
awarded the prize or its offered by
Mrs. Zelda sears Wisweli. The R0-..
bert A. Benedict cup otteredvlor the
worth. ~
late hour last night. weir was
caused by the delay waiting is»? the
arrival oi the exhibits at the hull
brought“ on by the heavy snow supra.
'lhe judges wen:- R. E. Slocum I
B. 89M!!! and Oscar "1'. Scheme.
The prize winners follow; ' .
are Rhode lei-2nd .neoi: been.
Waveny’ Farm Poultry Yards 1: Brac-
ken and Keyworth. 2. 3; I: hen. :3. G.
Ward. 1 and I; Bracken and Key-
worth. 2 and 4; cockerei: Men
and Keyworth, ii. G. were. 8. 8:
Howard Wood. 4; Pallet-R.- .6. Ward.
1: Bracken and Km 3: ‘11.).
games, 8.1Ilily Grok Poultry Farm,-
12. c. Rhode on... Rec: eastern
George Turner, 1: pullet. George flair-
ner. rand 3.
Barred Plymouth- Racist; eoelr.
Allies-t1). m.1.l°:‘ '
Keogh. 3; inch. Albert D.
Thomas J.’ xeéshi’x 'aiia aI-"’ .
Wavenymm 1. 3. t: filler}
kin, 2: puilet.
oi! with highest More at the ninth '
annual show of the murmur-y '
Association. Inc. which- is being held 1
exhibitor securing the large“ number '
of points went- to Bracken “if-Key- -
Judging was not completed until a '
Germanywili umw’k
default ”humans ”2“-
the department’s available informa-
ceinmissbn. ,. j ,,
fleas-thereparatiehanotiatioas.
G o P. SeekmgTocm
v.
was. in PM“!
conga-arse been: 1'. Bennett. it
Norwalk Chronicler