grizz‘u‘l rec
‘ ‘m WW
he Will‘-
‘ t: neirtmn.
I (f i‘uf
‘ll‘li'i'
'10
__-._.._—
REPO
Rifle-Armed
3']le miml i'i‘l'vA
'ltlts
.t. 1- a, \ "I
’l ., . . ,.,..|V.r,
nf
'sri . .
' ergo.
,.;., .' a:
[tumor \nlr'rn Prisoner
Byimumi l l‘rrux
I' \'
ii" 1 i~‘l A
parlzw
r,‘
t"
5.... ‘. . n ,
rI.L.,. .. i
”‘7’. r. .
t!.4,.rv it”.
. lilu'n.
3. iii“,
ru »' y - _ g.
it - .' .’l"'illtil':l.
“in: m»- .l on [‘a
Wm. K. Finkler
and Party Attend
Notable Premier
‘ 1’“ txnnt
M. .ihr‘
"'4 ‘ ’Yti»ln-law.
"1 ' "~ Kimni‘ord
“mn'h 6th.
"‘"r ' “ 5. l
\ldis'rvll' of
lites Mildred Finkler.
holiday recess
i Il‘lfli SCHOOI at Danbul’Y.
'. Miss Helen Miller.
w or the normal school.
" lt-lire Pennington and a
‘rlr tlit‘
["j.. t... ..'.
.. . . :-..I‘.ft.‘."“m‘ .."Z'.‘°.‘i.. 3232? No mmmfihg‘: $1232“... 3%:“235
.,., wither“ ‘-
u .. re also invited by him‘ ‘ . These °°up°n‘
,a. 0,. lpeared Thufld‘W in! office
i .1. .trnrrssional
. .1“. ‘ H
‘r‘:.....
v = t it kept the
rim throughout-
‘i'l
F:‘ tn
“7...
iv" irran- 9
My in
season
”ML "1 “linings. Mr.
p.
“I v-
~.
.. V.‘
can...
You.
1’” o'
‘ Mlle. anything
”fire.
”A ‘
."W
‘ltsnxlo nmEcmmr
Communication of Old
"". .\o. 10. will be held in It.
Temple. Thursday.
A :4
W" ml
.
fti usonic
. “'33. at 2:30 p.
.-l i"‘Sr(_-o.
'1 ' ‘* Slipper
0.11.
will
i
fry...
.i“.
“A 1‘. LOWNDES. sec'y.
m”? Chapter, No. as. B. A. It.
--.. ‘ Masonic Temple. South ”sin
,a'fll‘w the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays ot '
“ month at 8 o'clock. July,“
8.
9“"! in
trust excepted. All
“Wall? and fateful”!
B. P. D _
1's“
a.
mState Officers Take Im-
portant Prisoners at
Drumcondra.
RTR’KWRA .
t‘.\i'(;HT DENIED
Builds Visit;
Several Villages and
Fire Houses.
.3. - A large band of
last. evening
at Black Rock.
> ' vr Dundalk.
» x» .15 similarly visited.
Michael
, 'ml liircnnn for We!-
:o the ground last
mm. a member of the
' .7 .- was shot dead
is believed that
.-w~itlcntnl.
:2.»~Detectives of
.I investigation de-
Iii';.lil.‘h ad‘s. made
rm: mum/r" ruptures early this
~ rnken included five
ugular leaders. The
'-'- trmnely reticent as
. nporaqonr. but it!
\‘ulr'ra. and Lynch
correspondent
-. :nlnr army coun-
‘, t : .llrilt' in session in
go Two)
of unusual in-
sod by a potty of
:- E'H‘lS who motored to
"l . ' - llil' :15 guests of Wll-f
well-known in-
'- " Washington Street.
“ '- ' ml wri‘ormanm of The
"-33 produced by Mr.
N \v York production.
performance and devel-
nl' the complex murder
. was written and Staged by
' 1‘ "r-n_ author of The M
.r H». outstanding sensation of
l“ 7' "neon remarkably rich in
" 'L =' BMW-ml metropolitan crit-
”‘ "To present predicted that
7‘? Would outclass.
_ The large audience. un-
= 'hrll of Helen Wire and the.
“=9. seemed to make it unano
“‘ “ml: will be perfumed by But
be
{luster Masons cordially' and
.y invited to attend. '
Fraternally yours.
CHAS. A. PFAHL. w. u.
Saws Servtce.
mos daily the full
t of the Associated
W, most reliable news
the Sentinel is a
x. wspapcr Enterprise
it supplies features.
ABLISHED 1870
Doyle.
Louis H.
Theatre, in
numbers of the 9811?.
”its. 5'. M. Deitz. Fran-
:Imi .‘Il‘fl. D.
A. Bern.
Rowayton.
of
interest in
audience at
New York.
Finkler ro-
in sheer
on the New
in. Work
served at
:Th
Contest Ends Tomorrow Night
v
t
1.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 53,1923. ,
ile $10,000 Suit.
H‘PYouroommth smeIBgAur . *-
Domesiic troubles of Bill Hart.
movie hero. and his wife,
\Vinifred Westover. soon will be told
in divorce court, according to the lat-
tor.
for for amicable settlement or recon.
ciliation.
l
formerly
She says matters have gone too
ird Period in
Tomorrow night brings to an end
the third period of the Evening Sen-
eintl Prize Campaign and paves the
way for the final change in the vote
schedule. which is due to suffer an—
other reducticn with the start of the
final week of the campaign. Monday.
February 26th.
The wise candidate will reap a har-
vest of votes this week. 'whiie they are
still at the present. figure, rounding up
to-
romised subscription before
31:30; night. 'Inthis, respect. many
of the- workers took advantage of the
day of leisure htat was granted them
Th’ursday. spending their-spare hour;
collecting the subscriptions that ha
been promised them. This proved to
be a wise move. as many of the peo—
ple they had been unable to see were
found at home.
it be in the compo
must ‘ than Monday night. This
vs the candidates with the re-
;fiin‘ien‘g few hours of this weekufree
to devote to securing subscrip gns.
leaving the free coupon until .Mon ay.
The candidates are again requested
to report." at the campaign office as
“ m... Marriott 23::
in a po 0
:mttigg-rgouight. This will enable1
the subscriptions to be started sevecr;
days in advance. and will pleuo c
hy~giving them .prompt
Thu willbe imposible if all
to wait until the last. mo—
nitht.
not later
service.
'tho-ctg‘ ’
ment “If, ‘9
dates, ound their
my.” “:va ”that 1... .. riptions
ionumose people who
' them I.- ““0“"
_my find these
A - .. ‘m .with the
mwuxrdme max? T1” ”mm"
Sentinel the
WJOM" in t“
common . ' ”° ”mm “m“
to be of
' r adrenals favorite
¢he’ "lu,t. ” “n. ' nth. "WP-
tion helm ‘
‘ . for less than one
u.” wires 2:3!
matter to 89¢
. I hte full
Big Auto
Keep in mind. too. there has been
little of no change in“ he‘ relative
standings of the active workers. No
one has a lead sufficient to.assure
them a car. The close of this week
may change all this. so that it be-
hooves each and every candidate to
close the week with full speed. in or-
der that. he or she can too the mark
at thestart of the final week, even_
with the rest. Finish strong Saturday 1
by all means. - !
WOULD REVlVE
'_ YACHT CRUISES
‘ ALONG SOUND
Some nineteen members of the
South Norwalk Boat Club. their fami-
lies and friends. attended the annual
banquet of the Miamogue Yacht Club.
Inc., held in Bridgeport. last evening.
the trip to Bridgeport from this city
being made by truck. ‘ .
Commodore Fred Waters of . the
South Norwalk Boat club was one of g
the speakers of the evening at the
banquet and during the connect his
remarks said that he ’ thought that
yachting was due for a revival among
yacht clubs along the Sound and. es-
pecially in this vicinity. ’
Commodore Waters' speech was
quoted at length in Bridgeport morn~
lng papers today. A delicious banquet
was served. there being about 160
persons present in all.
The menu consisted of;
Bouillon
Pimento Salad
Roast Philadelphia. Capon
Celery Boiled Onions,
Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
Fruit 'gelatine with whipped cream , i
Fancy Cakes ‘ Coflee
Plans were discuss“ at the banquet.
last evening to organize picnic cruises,
among the yacht clubs of this vicinity
and considerable. activity along the.
water front. is expected as a result of
them plan!- - '
.7 -Among those from this city who at-
tended the banquet last evening were:
Commodore Fred-F. Waters. Rear
, OLD wumDGE
a. special communication of‘Old Well
Lodge. No.
yesterday afternoon and evening. in
obseryance' of Washington's Bl‘rthday,
Washington having been one of the
foremost Masons of'hls time in‘ the
United States.
the
past masters of
list is given below.
five candidates.
afternoon's
was had to the banquet hall,
'speeches were made by several prom-
inent Masons who had attended the
communication.
Davis. the d
Mlsonic Di
the oration of the day. speaking on
"Washington as a. Mason!“
ington‘s
mortal being erected to Washington
the South qualk Lungs,
. printer-o‘er Jfilch are fjiempers .of
Old VVell Lodge.
work was held followed by a brief
DAYTOBSERVI’J}=
Past Masters’ Day was observed at.
108. F. 8: A. 11.. held
'Ail of the chairs at
filled byS
comm unicatlon were
and the l
the lodge,
The M. M. degree was worked on
and .{ollowiug the
adiournrment
where
business.
\Vorshipftri Brother Leo
rlct deputy of the First
rict of Connecticut. gavc‘
Right
Wash-
history as a Mason was
traced with great detail by Attorney
Davis. who also spoke about the me-
by the Masons of the country. .
Mr. Davis also "acted as toastmas»
ter. and he called upon W. M. Charles-5
Plain; P. M. Sylvester Decker: P. M.
John Finch; and P. M. Smith. of
Ark Lodge of Georgetown. All rc-
sponded in a fitting man”. -
A roast beef dinner was served ,by
v the pro-
In the evening session more degree
social hour.
A number of guests were present
from Stamford. Bridgepm-t. Water-
bury. .New Haven. Greenwich.
Georgetown. and other "surrounding
looms as well as from St. John's
Lodge. No. 6. of Norwalk.
The chairs yesterday were tilled as,
follows:
\V. lit—P. hi. S. P. Decker:
S. \V.—P M Reed Flynn
.l. \V.——P. M. F. C. Lyons.
S. D.~—P. M. John K. Finch.
J. 11—4“. M. Alfred Brown.
S. S. P. M. E. T. Harris.
1'. S.———P. M. Robert Walsh.
Marshal—Albert Berg.
Secretary-P. M. Asa 'I‘. Lowndes.
Treasurer—1". M. Charles Prescott.
Chaplain—P. M. T. Guyer.
scum HAS, §
AN OPERATION
Because of the fact that the com-
plaining witness. Otto Schenk, of
Madison street. had to be operated
upon yesterday at the Stamford Hos-
pital. the case of Michael George.
charged with assault on Schenk a
week ago Sunday, which case was
supposed to come up for a. hearing in
the downtown court this morning..
was continued until tomorrow morn-
ing at 9 o'clock. There is a possibili-
ty that there will be a. further con-
tinuance at that time until Monday
morning. pending the arrival of
Schenk. ,
Schenk's nose was broken by a blow
given, it is believed. by a. blackjack
when he was set upon and as‘saulted
near his home by five men; It' is said
that George was one of the five en
implicated in the, assault.
George was surrendered to the 10-
cal police by his attorneys. Light.
Dunbar.&. Quinlan. who already rep-
resented him on another case before
the local court. ’ '
.4980? I TO I. "
Q. was
BY some E. Ram» N
U. S. Beprcsehtative From Mississippi
- First District. ‘
,a hanging.
prisoner was ready and the sherm we:
put the black cap over the man's"-
official’s watch was wrong and, that
it was half an hour earlier than th§
le‘gal time for the execution. ' ’ -
a local politician, arose and remarked
thirty minute's in talking in behalf of
his candidacy for Congress. " ’
.t The condemned men looked at th
~wouldyhc brator. ‘Then he turned to
the-hem; ‘ ' , ' '
In a certain town there was to be _
The scaffold had been prepared: the I
just about to. adjust the noose and '
head, when it was discoveredthat the V ' ‘
When this situationwis explained. ‘
that he would. if allowdd, occupy We '
' l
a .1“
Crazed by nicotine: that. on was
going to lose her .Palm Beach home.
r
her seven-year-old s'on.’ Paul (above).
and then shot and killed herself at
the Florida resort. Her mother ban-
daged the boy's wounds, and then
killed herself.
fellowship of
first)“
Daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared for Commis-
sion on Evangelism of Federal
Council of Churches.
FRIDAY
Senioe the “'ay to True
Riches
"Vi’ith what measure you mete it
shall be measured unto you; and
more shall be given unto you."
Mark 4:24.
Read Mark 4:21-33.
"Light. does not exist for itself.
but 'for the eyes of those who. sit in
darkness."
MEfiITATION: 'God's gift of love
to His children is their most precious
possession. and the' more we use the
more we,have. w The law of Divine
economy is that to keep His love. we'
must use it. and it we do not use it,
we shall lose it; _ 7
’HYMIN: -
Work is sweet.‘for God hasblest
Honest work with quiet rest.
Rest below and feet above
In the mansions of I-Iislovc.
When the work of life is done. ‘
When the battle's tonight and won.
PRXY ER: 0 Lord. - my Heivenb’
Father. grant me grace to live this
day as one of Thy children. Keep me
from all sin. in thought or word or
8.
Christian always and everywhere. If
I am. tried ‘ or vexed; make" me
patienh'and if Thou dost fund sore
row. let‘ me be submissive to That
holy will. Makerit' my chief joy to‘
do something for Thy cause ,in the
earth. And if. by reason 'of human
infirmity I should forget, Thee. do not
and accept me in the name of the
. blessed~.8avior. ‘to whom =7w\th Thee.
and the Holy Ghost. be glory forever:
Amen. .. . , . ' >
fies
"Claim. ' I
_ Main street in the hands or John 8
'however. refused to convey the prop-
|name in some other way. is asked by
Mrs. Pauline Stags Weller."(above). birthday bf.“,the,"j
formerly of Bridgeport. Conn.. stabbed nary- hero, the-‘prcsl
deed, and enable me, to act like a,
Thou forget me. but Mon my sins.- .
.
ls
{Win ch EndsMarch ,3‘
For Norwalkrand vicinity: Fair and
X01“: tonight Saturday fair and con-
nued cold: fresh to strong north-
west winds. Area of high ‘pressurs
over northern portion of. Lake region
The Weather.
producing pleahnt weather.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Julia B. Byxbee and Jennie
(Mrs. Farro‘n S. Betts) have
named co-defendants «in two . s _
started against them. one for damag
of 310.000, the- other for damages 0
$325. for alleged failure to carry out
a contract for the saleof preperty at
74 South Main street.
Nathan Framer has started suit in
the superior court for damages of
310.000. alleging that the two defend-
ents had placed property at 71 South
Lawrence, real estate agent. for sale.
and thatpmperty at 76 South Main
street had also been uttered for sale at
the same time. This was last June.
In December of last year Framer
agreed to purchase the property at 74
South Main street for the sum set
upon it. i. e.. 310.500 andpaid down
8500 as a .bindcr. The defendants.
erty to 'Mr. Framer and to go through
with the sale. ,
A decree of the court conveying the
property to him or asking that the
title to the property be. vested in his
l
Knotst
A: I.
J
‘ ”\r.
uri
Due out erase-ssémtseg‘gr __
smile moo-ix 'mil-
a
Constitutional . ()0an
first Presidentfio. admin 3" the pro-_
'visions of that instrument. washeld
at the clubhouse of the Iinjghts of
Columbus; West avenue. last. evening.
The exercises were for the~ most. part
patriotic andzthe Knights. and their
friends who assembled voted‘the‘ eve-
nlng‘ a most gnjoydble‘as well as a
most informing one. . ’
The meeting opened with the sing-
ing of America. followed by the salute
pledge of allegiance by all present.
An illuminating address written by
Karl Schmidd. the noted artist of
Silvermin‘e, was then read by his
brother. Robert Schmidd. wherein
the writer traced the influence of re-
ligion on art, and pointed out the
strong religious spirit which existed
in all walks of life during that cen-
tury. The thirteenth century has
been well termed the greatest of fill
centuries and of course. it is well
known that the present any student in
his researches necessarily investigates
thoithe workroffithat period, ._ Th6
icing-onion m the ‘tivéiy written.
and thol 'Joseph Fox-tin rendered a.
Reque to
operty Transfer; _.
. lso Brings Suit
Mr. Framer in addition to the 810.000
damages. he alleging that he is ‘as wil-
ling at the present time to complete
the property transaction as he was at
the time he paid the $500 binder. and
\ have men
placed n~ his hands last June and t e
buyer-— tr. Fromer—was found 1.
”December and a. 8500 binder paid.
The detendants refused to complete
the transaction. but. this was through
no fault of Mr. Lawrence. it is
claimed. and he places his services in
the transaction as being worth 8262.50
He asks damages of $325. Attachment
was made for $12.000'in the Fromer
suit. which is returnable to the March
term of the Superior Court, and for
$500 in the Lawrence suit. Papers
were served yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Edward B. Doulens. while the
firm of Tammany 8; Connery repre-
sents the plaintin's in both actions.
_— ~
.\>
\_
l
. . 7. W
was not' only-informing. 'but' at
vo
solo.‘ and responded to the appla
Which greeted it by a rendition of th
‘Declaration of Independence in dial-
ect. The humor of the recitation
carried even more impressively than
a. serious address a.‘ patriotic lesson
and was heartily received. '
Impromptu speeches by Dr. Wil-
liam J. Tracey, who spoke upon
W'alhington‘s position in the Consti-
tutional Convention. by Edward Bar-
to the flag with a recitation of the’rett who made reference to the great
Carroll family of Maryland. and by
John J. Farrell. who talked of
Washington, and the opportunities
open to our local Knights with the
possibilities of a new building cone
cluded the speaking program. Joseph
Fortin recited in a most impressive
fashion "Our Flag" and Rev. John W.
Carey pronounced the Benediction.
The meeting was presided over by
the lecturer. Edward J. Quinlafi who
made reference to principles pro-
I .—
I
(Continued on Page Two)",
MR. BEERS HEADS
THERE”. iSLAND
‘ ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting ‘of the- Bell
Island Improvement'Assoclation, Inc..
was held yesterday morning at 11
o'clock \at‘ the Hotel Mahackemo. re-
tiring president J’. L. Brush presiding.
The meeting was largely attended
and was a most. enthusiastic one. The
reports of the officers for the past. year
showedjthat the condition of the asso-
ciation was flourishing. and that 90
per. cent of the property holders at
Bell Island were members»! the asso-
ciation. .'mnancially the association
was in good condition as well.- ‘ ’
Officers elected. for 192: were:
President—Winn C. Beers. .
Vice-president—Joseph St- ‘Whlcs-
.sidei . i . _ ~ -
Treasurer—Hans Gloctzner, ,
Secretary—Dr. E. P. Bernstein.
_AuditoxseféE. 0. Rich and Thomas
mealtime" , -7
"liuteyér
- were '
J. M.
’ i,-‘1Mh°-‘Mé to your.” re»
. fours
’ ,_ e.that
. members'of"the association“ ‘ tn .
, choice-of ncwomcersreeliinuchf
“Eden
at being-able fictive”?
HEM JEHQM. ‘.
Munroe. "
:3 of meme, rim:
:mim: ‘1‘
MOOSEHEART TO
MEET 0N FEB. 25
[N so. NORWALK‘
the World, will be held. in Odd'Fely
lows' Hall, South Norwaikton Sun- '
day afternoon.. This is expected it
be one of the largest attended meeté -
ings of this major degree that has
been held sometime. owing. to!“
being Sout Norwalker's first unocc-
lng of this degree. '
is sparingrno time nor expense .‘tp
.make this a banner meeting. ,Norc
walk. New ,Haven. Waterbury. New
London. Derby', Stamford and "D‘e‘n-
bury have 'many candidates signed up
to be initiated. .
A New York yandevilie comp-ll!
will put on the entertainment. ‘ and
Women of Moosehesrt legion, of-
South Norwalk, is 'going to provide
the‘ banquet. 7 ; Harry Bartlett, 0!
South Nor-walk, is the recently elected
cast moose oféhe organisation.
‘ . s x : ““‘.‘.
1 KANSAS CITY, Feb. law—governs!“
, personsm believed to have pom
_-ln {hoard which; estroyod '.‘ tyros
story frame ihouac hare.
‘toda’y. Twelvebodleshuvebscu 7’»
covered endgame]: is beingimsids an-
The committee :
Norwalk Chronicler