s
‘ M Almost every
e
‘ 5:: (Continued from my» Patel
éock “Joining the hotel. was dam
*fi‘sg by our isomer.
. yé‘ Janitor num-
the
is roof of the'liotel
the early in“ 01' the
Md
on.
fourth floor.
fig him. went to rouse other guests.
Higgins partially dressed himsel
&
”1 next to his room.
shire to the roof.
u'Here he endeavored to make his
way to one'of the fire escapes, but
was again driven back by smoke and
name. Chilled by the extreme cold
and by his long exposure to the air,
thinly clad, he grasped the coping of
the roof and leaned over.
Many thought he was about to
jump and yelled at him not to. It
will then that the: rescue parties
started for him. Higgins went back
from the edge of the roof and crawl-
ed across to the Music Hall block.
Here he endeavored to crawl up a
llldder several feet to a window. but
was barely able to move. being over-
come by smoke. fright and cold.
, He was found here by ex-Fire Chief
Killer-t E. Winchester. and was drag-
ged back towards the clock tower.
William Farrell came through the
Music Hall block and also aided Mr.
Winchester.
’ Fred Arlington. who, with Joseph
N. Moeller, had started on s. spectac-
ular climb by moans of scaling lad-
ders at the rear of the building tow-
ards theroof. Arlington reached the
roof but could find no trace of Hig-
gins and it was believed that Higgins
had fallen from the roof. or into the
names which were just breaking
through in several spots.
James Rutledge. proprietor of the
hotel, ran up to notify Arlington
and Mueller that Higgins had been
rescued. The two men received a.
rousing cheer for their brave effort.
As Chief ‘Vincllestcr and Farrell,
dragging Higgins with them. came
down from the tower, they were met
by still another party. that had
started for the roof. In this party
was Patrolman Robert Gainer and
guests of the hotel.
The three mclf were taken to the
lower floors of the hotel by George
Russell. Daniel Warren and Gregory
Riordan, who were fighting the fire
on the fourth floor. It is estimated
that Higgins was on the roof about
half an hour.
Warren was overcome by smoke
while making his way to the street.
and was taken to the Elks‘ Home to
recuperate. He did so and returned
lo his duty.
Farrell Taken to Hospital
Later this morning. aboutlszo‘
o’clock, Farrell, who had gone to the
second floor to observe conditions
there. was overcome by smoke and
had to be dragged to the street,.his
rescuer being Lester Husted. Far-
rellrxwas removed to ‘the Norwslk
Hospital. where it is said that he is
in no danger. .. -
. There were mat-if incidiuts‘ . of
bravery on the part of individuals.
who Were connected with the depart-
ment. or who were civilian specta-
tors and who wished to do what they
could to aid in checking the blaze.
T Lenders Falls from ladder
It was during the fighting of the
fire about 5 o‘clock this morning that
Barry Lenders. of East Norwalk, fell
W" twenty-five feet down a ladder.
striking Homer Craw who was just
behind him. Landers fell on his
back on the sidewalk and. was knock—
on unconscious when Craw fell on top
of him.
Landers was carried across the
street to the offices of Dr. Lawrence.
where Dr. Robert M. Wolfe was
summoned. He examined Landers
and ordered him removed to the Nor-
wslk Hospital. From indications
Lenders is suffering from an injury
to the base of the spine. An x~rny
examination of ianders is to be made
this afternoon at the hospital.
,, Long Does Good \Vork
JUrban Lang. of Fort Point Street.
W Norwaik. an 'cmploye of tho
TI-ilroed company noticed the flames
and smoke and ran from the station
to the burning building, He m“ one
of the first inside with volunteers and
did excellent work. He sustained a
more out on the right hand and
lilo received slight burns.‘
,«A peculiar thing about tho'yie
.. . morning Was that in one of tho
msphone booths in the lbbby, in n
, t where there had been no sign
qt: fire. flames were
. noticed bursting
tooth. The door of the booth was
opened and it was found that fire had
broken out from some mysterious
cut-e at the bottom of the booth.
with my have been due to crossed
':
.. a . Fire Thursday Night
wAnother peculiar thing is that on
.d‘finrMay night about midnight a fire
“zooms waste paper at the foot of
m elevator shaft was discovered by
Mt Clerk Baker. almost in the
“no spot where this morning's are
mid to have broken out. What
d this blue is not known. but it
quickly extinguished.
3.3. Lack of Equipment Naticed
V.“ ndemnstion of‘ the lack of proper
“fighting equipment. good hose.
. and commendation of the work
< en. firemen at the blsso was heard
lip by the hun-
who watched the blue early
looming and saw conditions with
. . tho firemen had to cop;
in the morning when new: of
noised about. the.
. grew to ' thousands until
,0 o'clock this - morning Booth
acmmfiiotemej
of Janitor Higgins from
men. came during
Higgins
asleep in his room in the Elise.
street wing of the hotel on the
He was awakened by
Innate: Hennony, who. after call-
i
started out down the back stair-
A rush of
uokg and flames drove him back and
forced him up by the old' flight of
r
'. Close
.9. .s- .33"
‘ on!
i l.’
. n! .
Again is the shes sct~fer the close
of another big vote period of the
Evening Sentinel Prise Campalgn._'.st
3 o'clock tonight.” The final change“
in the vote schedule will come Mon:
day. when“. the‘ announced reduction
will be made for the closingwsbk of
the campaign. _ ’
This column has contained. the inc-
formetion repeatedly that the
for the ten prizes is very. - very c .'
Never. in the experience of this'd‘s-
pertinent has any canipaign been so
even at this lets stage of the cam-
paign, and unless the situation
changes tonight. the close next Satur-
day night will deveop into a battle of
ballots that will not produce a win-
the office and the last vote issued;
However.‘ there \ is a chance for
someone to forge to the front to-
. ‘ 0
water back of it. up the ladder and
directed it on the flames, clinging to
the rungs offlthe ladder by their legs
over the rungs. -
It was while descending the icy
rungs that London slipped and foil.
knocking Craw down too. '
The Loss and Insurance
A total insurance of about $70,090
was carried on the‘ building proper
by Harris &. Grails. owners of the
building. almost every insurance
agent in the' city having some of the
policies. .
A heavy insurance was carried on
the contents of the Clifford .Phar-
macy by E118. Troupin. mafiproprie‘r
tor. while Proprietor Rutledge had a
business insurance. as well a. insur-
ance on-flhis own personal belongi‘m
The exact amount of insurance on'
all of the property .destroyed is not
known. but‘it is believed that the
loss will run close to 8160.000. Of
which about tvmothirds or three~quare
ters at tip most is covered by insur-
ance. ' -
The building at neon today fi'ss‘E
heap of ice-covered ruins. and
through the- empty , window spaces.
the flames could. be seen. amid“ the
debris. '
NOTES OF THE FIRE
People in the hotel were: Miss
Margaret Hennessey, a maid: F.
Stein and E. Stalsky. of New YOrk
City; Bennett Brothers. Messrs. Grant.
Kennedy. Hopkins. all New England
Telephone Company employee; Frank
Baker. hotel clerk: E. Jacobs, Fred
Show, bell-hop; Ira 8. French. Eve.
ning Sentinel reporter: Mrs. Carbie:
Jo L'Ockc. George Diefenbach. Ray
Ber ins. Evening Sentinel-preuman:
Frill}: Wright. New York: Miss In-
galls. Washington. ‘D. 0.: J. McBride.
Mrs. Lillian Locke. .Arfhur ‘Bmith.
Fred Barker. Eli s. Troopin. Mrs. J.
W. Studwell. James Rutledge. hotel
proprietor. and family. and J. B.
Klein. of WesiiRedding. . . ‘~-v
Five lines of hose‘» were used in
combattingv the flames. "Tyre lines
were‘daid lh~frmT‘ofvtlio‘7bufldlhgziond
in‘ the interior. and two on the south.
side. The Stamford pumper. which,
arrived at 4:20 a. m.. aided materially
in fighting the fire. .
Among the volunteer workers most.
zealous was-Ward Van Alstyne. who
ran from room to room seeking any,
guests who were unaware of the con-
flagration.
Several persons succeeded in rosew-
ing a beg-roll of "valuables" from the
hotel—the contents of which they
neither divulged nor shared. Shortly
often this, burning embers from the
third floor‘ fell to the main lobby of
the hotel. driving the "rescuers"
forth. But they hung to their “booty?
despite the danger. carefully trans-
porting it to s. nearbsbshelter.
Two lines of. hose connected from
the Stamford pumper were directed
atthe tower during its spectacular
blaze fora time seemed to have lit-
tle effect in checking the continua-
tion. 0n the south side of the build-
ing the are began to spread rapidly
to the second floor. At . 5:101. 111.
the rear of the building. with the ex-
ception of the first and. second floors.
was s. mass of flames. Flying sparks
endangered persons and property'in
the vicinity. '
All night lunches in' the vicinity
reaped a veritable harvest of buli-
nem. Spectators. chilled with hours
of tense watching; firemen. half fros-
on and weary. and many of those who
had been rescued ordered cones and
sandwiches and ate ravenously.
Mention should be made of the
Good Samaritan,.a kindly gentleman.
see.
i
A ,, Sim“ Period,
7 Comma "Close. Tonight
chr until the last subscription is Jn'
. The temperature being but 3 above
63th
night. and every subscription turned
'in before the campaign office closes,
is going to increase the winning
chsnces of that meiosis by the
ed.
The free vote coupons need not be
turned in t _t, bct‘cnn be held
over until Monday night.
The to“. for the close of'the cam-
paign will unnamed in the Mon-
day issue. These. rules were publicise
ed at the start of the campaign, but
will be rc-printed for the benentof
all.. ‘
Be on hand as early as possible to-
night. as this will eliminate a last
minute rush. However. don't ‘ over-
.look a single promised subscription.
even. if it is nece-sry to 'phone the
office for a later appointment.- And
above all things.
TONIGHT!
with fighting of the- are; In the
morning trolleys were shunted back
and forth*between the railroad sta-
tion and North Main Street. The cars
could not make the. loop because of
the ice on Sobth Main Street at the
scene of the fire.
.Proprietor James Rutledge this
morning was deluged‘wilh offers of
assistance from friends and acquaint
ances., and,homes were offered to his
family and himself .in his time of
trouble.: He said in speaking to a
Sentinel reporter that he” was most
appreciativo of the many ’courtesies
extended to him. ,
Words of praise must. be. given -to
the vsriouspeople who aided t fire-
men in their work by giflng then: hot
coffee and sandwiches; Fire Commis-
sioner fiscph R. Taler was at the
scene 'of thafir’o quite early [and or-
deredhot drinks for his men. and
also ordered that food be supplied
them. ' .
Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Lawrence, who
have their home directly opposite
the Clifford. me most hospitable to
as many of the unfortunate victims of
the fire as they could accommodate.
Stephen Higgins, who was rescued
from the roof was cared for. as were
the two invalid guests. and it was in.
Dr. Lawrence‘s office that Harry Lan-
ders. the iniured fireman, was care
for.
Homer Crsw received nothing
worse than- s. bad shaking up when
he fell from the ladder in- front ofthe
hotel. block early this morning.
The Connecticut. Company is run-
ning trolley cars to. Stamford from
South Main and Monroe Streets. and
cars are going to Monroe Street and
then making returns trips uptown.
South Main 8troes.from Monroe to
Haviland' Streets is one mass of ice.
the strget=‘belng.mme six or seven
inches. thick with the water that
uraniéerinto the street.“ Elizabeth
Street is also practically s. mass of
slush» and lce.l- ' -
of‘water being played on it.
Theatamford pumping engine was
working at a late hour this morning.
pumping‘wntcr on to the bills from
the Monroe..8treet hydrant. , I
A senmtion was sprung in th iris le
Many people commented upon the
poor hose‘thst was in use. several
lines being unable to stand up under
the pressure of the pumping engine
from Stamford.
zero. andhfdth I chill wind, the fire-
men who manned the hose. as well as
those who worked through the build-
ing. were soon cased in ice which
hampered their efforts considerably.
By a peculiar irony of fate, it was
learned that the new .American La
France pumping engine purchasedby
the city was to.be delivered here toe
day. Had this been here. there is litf
tle doubt «but, what the tissues might"
have been‘ che‘cke'd to a considerable
degree and the Tdamage might have
been so extensive.
NORWAIKTAN
sumlglimoo
Irving. C. Jennings. of Flex Hill
Road. has been made defendant in six
damage suits totalling 333.000. which
have been brought against him by six
persons injured in an automobile acci-
dent sit Enfield. Conn” on April 0th;
922. '
who made the rounds of firemen.
bearing a steaming coffee pot and‘
cups. His name is unknown; but he
should be counted among those whose
self-ppssesslon’ and thought for others
made the night's work easier for the
workers. " - ‘ " '
Cold hampered the firemen. Water
from the hose frose.‘ as it sprayed
upon the men. Electric wires became
a mug of glisteifing ice. Firemen
entered. intense: pain from the cold-
willie playing the hose. ' '
The Elks Oiub.’ South Main Street.
threw open its doors to firemen and
public alike. '
It was exasperatin
which n dozen is
causing delay in
Kamila will
hour for;eaeh'
ed by the latte
E the manner in
min of host bunt,
“Wu: the team
1“! Stamford 345 an
haul-3mg :pumpd: ‘ own-
5
r city- wss‘in operation
and Elisabeth Dewey.
Mesa. ask $5.000
juries:
$16,000 for personal iniurles
ter of Mrs. Graf.
Ernest asks for
Warren 0. and Cliaord Foley.
ford” owners of the our- wi
the on:
for personal injuries and; for damages
tothecarfi' * ‘ ‘ 1
ie
ior court uni “feelings: in the station
was made '
in. Be
Mrs. Rosa Graf. of Hartford. seeks
$15,000 for persons. linjuries; George
_ of Westneld,
each for personal in-
Elsie Badger, ofHartford asks
. : Gates
through .her father
$1.500 7. end
th which
mu:- m 901.1193de fut 41.000.
Papers.sre returnable tothe
rm of the Hat-time County Super,-
netcrdar by Deputy snort
at the fire. , '
One of the comments“ passes, on the '
lire war f‘Maybo, city oftlclsii' wll ~'
spend’:s.fsir," _ dgdol ‘5
equip’mj‘nt tor" Fire ' ‘
after slum " "ire?"
,v‘. _. erased on’
road. lathe southern sec-
city. was burned '
sly this morning. Firemen
with the big .;bispe'._for,.
but wneuhunahlel‘icsove
“be
number ofcxtrs votes that are robtsia- m
FINISH STRONG V
l
.. . .' . _ * pmmptt‘i. Vsceom ._ . . . ‘.
Thu-flames'wcrc still raging in the “muority o- the 4. WM fie".
,lntfirégrfifrthe building at Q‘hte_r§9ug1$1ggfge‘g‘wk_ . _ i kg was: ¢ as"?
this morning. despite several strsams $33.2:M‘ménaidfi ”hath,“ 30.03 by
Clinton 0. Hubbcligdfil'l; Charles" E.
G. Shine. 1918; George R. Brunfies.
M. Glover-.1919; E. ‘F. Grist. 1919‘.
°1 Hm! 3393...... Raymon’s'nmey. Ralph W
Bray. A. C. Brown; C. S. Butterneld.
Elmer P. Craig. .Esed../Dunlop,<lf S.
Gallegos; Asher" _ . ‘
Green. Ray L Hayes. William: lass.
William A. Hess. Fred 6;. Holly.
Richard a Hoyt, Fred A. Hyatt. min
F. Hyatt. Arthur M. Kohl, Edwin H.
Lem“ b. Randolph ' tumor. 7,“
,, Hooker. iRobei-t M. Mailings. Ely
. . Raymond. George A‘smthrArtigur
.» *J. Show ‘Edwin- 8. Taylor. T.
. x ‘ lo. ,Wallace‘Pi.‘?olimerl Carroll. .13.,
Bedlent, Robert ‘E'Benedictg‘
R. Benton. Harry}. Busing.
3- Canterbury, nun 1+“ ‘ .
.G- H- _Cl’ark._Barry'l neehen. 3.?!
E’Cmm. Walter 1 Dock 'T .
.to the Dl'ysdslegA. W. jlliellen ‘
AI- R in": Gordon ,
3:93
(Continued-great Begs one)
object‘s'of the society , .. ,
, . Judge Wallis Specks .
Judge Wain. isnesmnger to-Nor-
walk Masons, mm beenrone of the
1.110?“- nqpuiar speakers at the dedica-
tion ceremoniesro; the new EL‘John's
pic on October. 16. 1920. and re-
ceived s. big handaé‘he arose to speak.
Nelson admit. mingling ,‘of‘ wit and
wisdom‘h'ss been heard in an after
dinner _.speecnf in Norwalk, .and...1re.
event, applause jproveli the normals:
tion ofhis hearers. '
8on1 o of the epigrsms gathered at
random'from Judge Wahle's speech
win the an Mesa-oi the trend of his
romsr'k'ssnd will long remain good
working rules for his hearers. They
were: ‘
constructive in ;a_constructive 888-"
theory." .
"The Masonic Lodge is. the great re-
month: and drill-camp for' .the work
of God." . _ . .
"Get the‘rlglit; angle and advance
your; Masonic work in the home and
an the street." and many more prac-
tical hints for using the great Masonic
Brotherhood for-the general benefit of
mankind. . 7 ‘
Grand MasterBromi's'SpeechI m
Presidenb'l‘nttle then introduce 0
next: speaker M. W. Arthur M.
Brown. Grand Mas, ter of, Connecticut.
who delivered a most telling short talk
in which he “70} most interesting
description of 'the recent meeting of
the annual melting of the George
Washington Nations] Memorial Asso—
ciation .which had ended in the
National Capitol only a few hours be-
fore- and from‘whlch he had made a
flylnsttip in order to be present at the
meeting of the class of 1920. 1
President Tattle then gave a brie
s
classes and lodges" present and intro-
duced the guests of honor: Past Mast;
er and Secretary James W. Storey vi;
the Class of 1863. Brother George d
Raymond of the Class of 1864].D avriid
Brothers-John St. John. and a h
Disbrosr’ of the clause! 1867. and eac‘
of them received an affectioyns ‘1:
whoop of greeting. Five New or
and 24' Connecticut lodges were rep-
resented.
President Tattle then called upon
Past WEE. Arthur *0. Wheeler. the
ranking member of st. John's to d:-
iiver a speech 'of appreciation to t e
guests and in his usual characteristic
manner Brother Wheeler delivered the
ods.
80 Musical Program
One of the big factors in the success
which was as enjoyable as it
3:: 1claifzirsiiied and extended from the
grave to the gay with charming vigor.
An orch‘strs. composed of Wil turn
Wellnits. organist of the lodge. at he
piano. Aston Cohen. banjo. and Arf‘zt
ham Cohen. violin. furnished b g
and catchy music for popular #0“?
and sever-slot the soles“ nudging
dance hits of which militate}: _ mar
Wooden Coldiersjf'csught the pop inn-
fancy and soon there; was on
' ment 'as\ the
Ralph Toland were “The Sgngspf
Araby." “Duna.”w"Uncle Rah“ les M
"Song of the Files." and C an; and
Gray gave "The Open Ros .
"The Admiral’s;Broom.
Craig as Mufti; Galligher.
and Fred
Lyon as Mr. Bhean gave that popular
ditty in a sty
ie to bring dowu demand:
and more verses.
for figrlzbel‘s of St. John‘s Lodge W
James W. Storey. 1862; Georg: w.
Raymond. 186i; David E. DllsI roe,
1867; John St. John. 1867; Art or“.
Wheeler. 1884; George V. Buchan F.
1890; H. M. Kent. 1892; Cnarlesbén.
Tristram. 1893: James T. Hub ,.
1897; Samuel Lyrics.
1897; H. A. Crampton, 1903; George
F. Poole. 1903; Joseph A. Carrier.
1964; Reed Haviland. 1904; James L:
iiubbell. 1904; w. H. Sniffen. 190;,
Annex 8. Waters. 1904;. William, '1‘.
Annoy, 1905; Louis H. Schumann:
1006; Henry T. Gchrmanny 19,07-
Stephen R. Bray. 1909; C. Otis Fitch.
1909: Percy C. Morgan. 1809;. wil-
liam H. Raymond. 1909-; Willlm‘,J:
Ryder. 1599: Lester Warren. 1993.
Ira 0. Gregory. 1910: Frederick G.,;J.
Bonn 1911; Frank J. Branch, 1913;
Charles Goldschmidt, 1912; JamesF.
Bryant. 1913; A. K. Fitch. 1513; Wil-
liam A. Gray. 1913;51:0rac; 1311::
’ an 1914; C. E. auso » ‘ .
me E. Sutherland. 1914; Samuel
J. Keeler. 1915: Robert E. London,
influence c. mounds. 1915; 7J9.-
cob C. You Heininken. 1915; Charles
Carlson“ 1916; Robert E.- Weber.
Isle: William L. Young. 1916; Arth-
urs. Beets. 191133.01 M. Heath. 1mg;
Huntington:
Kellogg. 1917; Clifton Meek. 1971):;
Charles N. Hanford. 1918: Edward
1919; ‘Bichll'd H. Fitch. 1919; John
‘Clsss of 1920: Arthur R.‘ Archer.
rge Avison. William PyBeei-agid.
' 1:, David ,;_A.
Barry .38.
'13,
hits. Harold Williams.
' Ciel-of 1931: 13...}! Arnold. F
Eli-YELI
.seventyethm'msmbers of the Class of
1310 intosn ' "V thunndrteadna
Portion, of the bygisws outlining the,
“-‘Masonry muststsnd for something.
”Hannrymust be more than a.-
.capitulation of the data of the various
Lodges. two Massachusetts iodgea,
of the dinner was the splendid musical .
u and -
" while 131m" ‘
1894: George E. Curtis. 1895; s- 11..
’will be Sunday school board “night.
will lisBlg Brother
“db?! invited. '
for glij. Come-l «
D3; ’ , »
Seamless. J; ‘Weslsy' SinusonrAlynso . f:
W. Smith‘r— Harry E. 3.11.;7'Wsrren
sir-smith, E. w. Scumworth. w. D.
Stark. Percy A: Tgywn‘Fi-ederick L.
Utes. mulch .1): WM, Charles
.wm W L L LL L .
Clots of 1922: SLSlmoalliiLvAosisr.
Thomas a. saloon. We 1... Barton.
M. P. Baxter. Benny Bet-man. John
Casttedinc.‘..William Castledine, James
Christiefwunqm I. Comstock. A. L.
Cronenberg. James ”G. Callaghan
J. Flaherty. C,- urGriebel. MW-
Hadley. flerbcrt H. rout. Charles 1.
Hyatt. Thomas E. James. Walter B.
Ray. J. Edward Lycett. EW. Mc-
Allisler, Albert Henna-8y. Arth. ur
Msokley, Albert D. Haiku. Ward
Manila. '1‘.' Frank Matthew; William
C.’ Moora‘Chaflos' A. Murphy, (3-11
0. Olsen. Jr., Isaac, Rosenneld.- N.
Ra‘sheed. George J. Sanderspree. .Wil-
liam L. Schrelber. E. M. Seligh. Jacob
Slobodkin. David W. Siqman. Michael
Steinberg..1mar . T. Sterry. Edwin A
Stevens. August C. Tests. John
The on. W.- 1-1.. Tillman, Ralph To-
la‘nd’, Jules w. yam . S.;M.‘Van’Bra-
kle. E. C. Wakeijman. Nelson" M.
White. H. N. Wilson, Georgexw. Dyk-
man, Albert WuEldridgq‘ s. w. Far-
mer._ David Logan. George Rayner.
Charles B. Schumann and William F.
Van Steenburg. . t -
Viéltors from Other Lodges
Arthur M. Brown. Mt. Vernon
Lodge No; 7755. JeweettvCity. Conn.
Grand Master of the state of Connec~
ticut-
Charles G."F. Wahle;
- Lodge No. 763.. New‘ York.
The following. of Old Well Lodge
No. '108, of South Norwalk: Judge
Nehemiah Candee. Joseph Davis.“Leo
Davis. Robert E. Doulens. James E.
Eldridge. Carl Fikinger....Lesiie W.
Got-ham. George H. Hint. Horace
Keyworth. Freeman- Light. F. -‘8.
Lyon_ Louis Osman. J. Emory stay-
ens. Harry A. ‘Webh. Burnett O.
Weekes. J. H. Wehrle. .
The following from other Connec-
ticut lodges: William K. “Risen.
Union No. 40; Edward Myrick. Adel-
phl No. 63: C. J. Fail-burst. Ivanhoe
No. 889 Rev. Charles A". Marks. Ark
No. 39: Francis (1: Danie“. 'Wooster
‘No. 79: Walter Stewart. Harmony No.
67; William_B. Noyes. Asylum No.
57; Maxwell 33. MacKiuney. Contin-
ental: C. H. Cunningham: Crescent
No. 66: Jesse T. Dunbar. Acacia No.
85: H. B. Knowles. Annowan No.
116: Louis H. Diamond. Roosevelt
No. 130.- W. I. Hubbell. Temple No.
65: Frederick J. Morrison. Temple No.
65: Howard D. Baker. Jerusalem No.
in; Morris H. Bones. Jerusalem No.
49: H. B. Wilson. Jerusalem No. 49.
The. following from New York
lodges: Conrad P. Frey.'Albert R.
Centennial
; A. Tattle. retor-
Charles Dallas. Howard Dixom.‘
James Dixon. Harry A. Emile. Franki
mwnr. More opening of the
avian.» dot-vice? Epwortli' “league,
Holiday evening. Prayer meeting,
we‘d‘n‘hsday evening and Men’s Social.
every Friday etching:
Congregational church. Rev. George
The pastor's ser-
“"A SenseTh‘at Needs .Developing."
Sunday school at 11:45 o'clock. Meet-
ing of the Parish House Committee
at the church iat 3 o’clock. Christian
Endeavor at 6:30. Topic: “What are
some "temptation to lie and how can
we overcome them 2” Leader. Miss
Nice at 7:30 with the pasto_ r in the
pulpit. Offerings Sunday morning at
the regular service and tit-the Sunday
school, are,taken for benpvolences.
Monday evening, at) o'cloch‘rehear-
sal of the Community Glee. Club.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Hid
Week meeting. General topic. “Ha-
bits.’ fl . , '
O O ' .. V
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sands Bibbins.
of the Old King's Highway. entertain-
ed with a Washington Birthday party
on Thursday. "The’house was appro-
priately decorated in keeping with the
day. Dancing and games were en-
joyed. Solos sung by Mrs. W. .12.
11qu were heartily enjoyed and en-
cored. . ~Prises were awarded to Miss
Natalie Morehouse and Mr. ‘ Edwin
Cooper. »Refreshments were served
“in keeping with the holiday of .ice
Icream peeked with cherries accom-
panied with little hatchets. crullers
and coffee. Among those present
«were Mr.__and_ Mrs. Wm. E. Hulse. of
Fairfield: Mr. and ‘Mrs. Daniel Biy.
Micaes Lols'and Florence May Gillette,
Edith Cantrell, Natalie Morehouse.
Esther Jacqulth. ~Messers Edwin
Cooper, Bradford Ballard. Byron Can-'
trail. Russell Spocner and William
rRohrback.
PlCARD HELD
. FOR ASSAULT
A sensation was sprung at trial of
Michael George. striker at the Gabbe-
Mole works. who was arrested last
week charged with assault a week ago
Sunday on Otto Sciienck of Madison
street. in front of the latter’s home.
when after several witnesses had gone
on the stand. Chief of Police William
R. Pennington went into the crowd, of
spectators and arrested Wilfred
Picard. _
It was admitted in court that Plcard
was the man who had struck Schenck.
and‘ the charge against George was
hailed by the state.
Witnesses who were claiming that.
Doyle; William H. Southworth. Ef-
flngham-Wnlgrove. Charles E. Scott.
Massachusetts was represented by
Edward Havilapd. of Stockbridge.
and'C. L. Barker.
lodge. ’ '
,. 1mm
Mrs. Henry'i‘yre-n- is ill at
in Rowayton avenue. .
“f"{J . "Z 37'? 1". f“ K‘A‘EL “‘1': A? a ,_ ‘
-.‘$q. ‘1 ll'rmbier, ‘of an
a'vép‘ue. has recovered from av , og-
vero cold.
her home
O 0 O
The Y. M. P. A. will meet this eve-
ning at the Rowayton Hose com-
pany’s quarto ‘
‘ - " - o o s
Friends of Mrs. John L'Hommedieu.
of Crockett street. will be glad to hear.
that she is recovering from‘her recent.
serious illness. -‘ ‘ » ’ ‘ '
I O I, "'0 ‘_ _ .
Mrs. George \V. Stevens. of‘HcKin;
ley street. is confined-std: her. ' home.
due to'an injury caused by a fall on
the ice this week.
s -e s
Miss Marjorie DuFault. of Rowny—
ton avenue, a. student at-tho Dnn‘bury-
Normal. has been substituting in the
Washington School. Second District.
C O C .
Rowuyton Baptist Church—Wm.
Scalise. preacher. Morning worship.
10:30: Bible school. 12: Y. P. S. C. E.
at 7 and preaching service, 7:80.
C Q 0
.;’_.«.~»
John Sherman Hoyt] of Content-
ment Island. is one of the charter
members of the newly organised. ' Re-
gatta Club. in New York City, yester-
day aftérnoon'.’ . *' “-
. _ s o». s '.
Miss Elisabeth‘Donglsstof Boway-
ton avenue, who recently” graduated
from the Hartford Huh school. is tak-
ing a post graduate course at; the Nor-
walk High school. . T
. I G O ' .
. ' Meth'odist church—gro-
morrow, Sunday. will. be the last day
of the Evangelistic . campaign. . Miss
.Eggleston. the Emgelist, will presch',
at 11 a. m. and 7:39 p.‘m.. Miss Eg-
gleston has done splendid work in
Rowayton and has made many friends.
Therefore. we feel sure that everyone
willndo their best to make her final
day among'us. one of greed ' t profit and
success.,’ .Cem‘ , ereverybody. Monday
All teachers and officersare ., to
be present. _Thursds.y. night -Prs.yeri
and Plumber-vice at 7:“. Next Sun- ‘
day, March {this We afternoon. the
annual personal canvasswill be made.
Let us all tie-operate to makethls' inn.
pol-tent work-2. s. jeoluplcte' moose.
Mandamm I'Sthyths‘lsst'iocal con- .
tel-cum conducted by momentum. .
apt. will he held. » Friday. March's
night... Every man
. , 7. Then win been“
program, good es and a good. time
of the Pltt'slieldlmss 0
p
nthought that the‘ Wolverines had lost
a, great deal of .their peering pawn:
. ' FoerlEfi._was not only molester bas-
~stepped into Miller's shoes in stellar
. against the Gophers and 11 of the is
. made good on'll’ in 28 foul tosses.
‘feat of counting 26 points in a sin'gle
Pickard, struck Schenck in self de-
fense. were on the stand at press tinie-
today.
F MILLER FAILS
'1‘? STOP LIICIIIGAN FIVE
By NEA Service.
AN)! ARBOR, Feb. Zia—eWhen Bill
Miller. aliéconference forward of the
.Univorsity of Michigan quintet was
ineligible. it was
recently declared
ket'shooter buj. also ranked 'as one.
of the best free throw artists in the
Big Ten. ' .
But while Miller's absence is of
course-felt, still in Captain Gilbert Ely,
center. Coach Mather has found a
worthy-successor to his star forward.
In fact the elongated pivot -man has.
far exceeded expectations, and has
style. . g
’In the recent games with Minnesota
and Wisconsin. Ely alone was respon-
sible for 3'! of his teamls 49 points.
scoring 26 of thg, 34 markers made
accrued in the Badger clash. All told
Ely dropped in 10 field goals. and
Igis
fray is but one behind the season’s
Western Conference record hung up.
by Miller s. short time ago.
Elytalong with Gibson of Wiscon—
sin. easily stands as the premier cen-
t6r in’ the Big Ten. andwhen pitted
against the Cardinal star recently, out-
played~ him by a goodly margin.
. %
HEALTH‘ EDUCATION. .
At tomorrow's meeting of the Sun—
‘day club Dr. Allen G. Ireland, state.
supervisor of Health Education under
the new law. will explain the method
by which it is hoped to make the
knowledge and practice of‘ health
rules for more common than the pres-
ent time. The law requiring that a
minimum of thirty minutes a day be
give'n‘to health ed H‘ on work. (by—
men sanctum "on-ow morning” werbe’
Anna Mehlln. Evening preaching ser- L
camping matrix? 24, 119a
1
.A- \
THE NEW BROOKS
NORFOLK
and Greyfllverplaid, Ind
Plain Tones, .
$24.50
Extra Trousers or Knicken
$5.00
SPRING HATS
$350 and $5.00
'\
Rogers 6! Stevens
lorwslk, 30. Km
Too Late for Classification.
ER SALE—Ford sedan. 192
1', excel.
lent condition. Reasonable if said
immediately. Mr. Sherman, O'Connor
Garage, 38 Railroad avenue.
WANTED—Young girl
work in office of manufacturing
concern. Typist preferred, Apply
Cluctt. Peabody & Co., Inc.
Bids Mar. 6 .
nnnlk,
ROAD WORK.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Mayor and City Council of Nomadic
Conn., at the Mayor’s Office. the City
Hall, South Norwalk, Conn. at I p. .1
March 6th. 1923. for Constructing;
“road leading to the new park' a",
known as Calf Pasture Beach.
This work consists of about 2355.
yards of earth and gravel excavation
and 200 yards of rock excavation from
the roadway site. and about 4‘ vag-
of excavation from gravel harrowi- m
all to be used for fill in the 1...
road. The road is to be a bouiem-d
100' wide and a cross road at Ti'wldg‘
There are about 13,000 5;. yard; 01
gravel road surface.
Plans and specifications ma
cured from. the City Engineer. South
Norwaik, Conn, upon lb:- rapmem of
Ten ($10.00) Dollars. whim sun m
be refunded when the plans are rt-
turned in good condition lo the an,
Engineer.
CALVIN L. BARTON,
\ .
.T;
\
for clerlw
Cans.
.v belt-
a
)' ..
DIPORTl-ZI)
Beaded Bags
01‘ the latest designs on
metal frames. $2.00
At .........
LUGGAGE
At Attractive Prices
GUARANTEE
musk axo nmnsua co.
9 NO. MAIN STREET.
the'state.
Since all patrons of the school: are
concerned with‘this feature of school
work the Sunday club extenus to ill
a cordial invitation to attend this
meeting tomorrow from 12 o l.
“Feminine T ouch"
' ;'
Does politics make women lets
Maine? Here's proof it doesn't;
The lady with the powder pull ll
60ng Huck of 111131”:
member of the "feminine bloc.
ucati
giene, calisthenim free and super-
school children of
V'vaed‘play) with all
——.——4,
makingreadyforgspeechinthi
‘Dsoitoi. ‘
.4
Norwalk Chronicler