a... m
I-Summary off
' Morning News
Premier Poincare Jay‘s France will
listen to any official fioposiuon
made by Germany in Ruhr situation.
President Cosgrave tells Dali Eire-
ann that about {1.200.000 is needed
for fleet of trawlers to stop gun run-
' in on Irish coast.
n Gigi-eat Britain asks France if Ruhr
territory is to be governed by inter
allied commission or by Franco Bel-
gian military authorities.
Kroncnbcrg. southwest of Elber-
field. has been taken over by French
occuping forces. Muenster dispatch
mys. ‘
French and Belgian Ruhr armies are
paying expenses by requisitoning
marks in occupied region, French
headquarters at Dusseldorf announ-
cop. _
Turkey's reply to Allied peace pro—
posals is delivered to British French
and ltallan high commissioners at
Constantinople, but contests are kept
secret.
l'ncle Joe. Cannon, 87.
to dansville. Ills.. after» half
,of public service.
Samuel (lompcrs. 73. who has been
seriously ill from infllynza, shows
some improvement.
Governor l‘inchot, of Pennsylvania.
in letter to Governor Smith, of New
York. proposes exchange of electric
power under state dcxciopement, New
York supplying hydro—lectric energy
from Niagara and Pennsylvania. pro-
viding coal in unrated electricity.
Merger of Armour and Morris com-
panies into great, packing house, con-
solidated is practically accomplished,
Chicano advices say.
Administration stands Squarely lye-
]iind Ambassador Harvey in his criti-
cism of Earl of llall‘our, slate (it‘llill't~
mcnt indiratrs.
r
gets back
century
F ifty-four Graduate
(Continued from Page One)
spoke of the industrial opportunity
which the foreign born \vcre afforded
in this country. saying that the for-
eign born could become industrial
leaders lil'ledt'li that they would
learn to boss themselves before at-
.tmnptinL: to (III‘I,‘(‘i othtrs.
A mlo, “.\ iii-own llird Singing.” by
“’oml. “as r: ndcrrd in a most ef-
fective manner by Mrs. Anne E. Moro
riam. A \inlitl solo, "Ave Maria," was
played by (horse Jackson. accom-
panied by Archibald Merriam, as the
next number on the prolzram.
"Hamish l'nr I“Ul'(IL'Il linrn \Vomcn"
was ”11- subject or an interesting talk
dclirvrcd llv Airs. Morton It. McCuus.
land. rmrcnt ol' the Norwnlk Chapter
of the llanghtl-ia of the American
Revolution. in her talk, Mrs. Mc-
(‘ausland traced the pop-er of women
in history from ilildiral daysdo the
present time. Slw emphasized the im-
portance of the home and the. attitude
of mothers toward the next generation.
She (lcclnrcd that there was a bond of
deep sympathy in-tivccn the foreitrn
born and the ll. .\. it. She Hilid that
the ll. A. it. intended to Start home
classes :lfllDl'll: the foreign born in the
Hummer time and would co-operntn in
the exhibition of handwork of foreign
film-n in im Ili'ItI infer.
Thenlwt number on
i
the program
was another song: rendered by Mrs.
)icrrlaxu. The ””1“ “as "A l‘ersiun
Serenade" by (,‘ookc. Mi. A. C. VVen-
dvroth ot‘ the itcd Cross thr-n‘pra-
bf‘illt‘vl the prizes of the Junior itrvd
Cross for the prize rhymes of interest
.0 i'fli't‘iifll lmrn adults in night school.
This man iduai prizes went to Ida Bin-
ncy ot' the I"ll('Il school: the class
room prize to Miss I‘K'l‘lll‘Y'S class of
the Franklin junior hia'h school: and
the school Illi'm‘ to the (‘oneord school
of which Mrs. (l'i‘onnor is principal.
.\'(-\t on illt- pt‘nur‘nn'l came. the.
reading of the essays of night schooli
pupils. The u:'¢<:'}'H dealt particularly
with the Work (-f .\tin-rir-:Iliir'.ution and
the necessity of l-vvnini: schools. The
pupils prrH-nlml the essays in fine.
fashion. 'l‘l‘cy \\'t'l't'2 Enrich Nonck. a
first war slum nt in Mr. ‘.\ic:\lurray's
class: |I(‘Iln lx’oLlar. a second year
student in Mr. (‘ln‘l‘md's class; John ll.
student of Mr.
Itisko, a third year
(‘lil'i‘ol‘d's clam. and John ltinetz. a
third Rear student in Miss Curry's
class. _
Another sour: by Miss Anna E.
Merriam entitled “A Song of India”
was lli'\l on the prom‘nm. This was
loliowwl by the singing of "America."
by the. students and audience led by
Mr. .\ic.\lurra,v. 'l’hc awarding of cer-
tificates by Superintendent Buchanan
closed the program. \
Mrs. liachnvi Anderson. Americani-
zation director. received many com-
pliments following the graduation ex-
ercises upon the splendid showing the
night school pupils had made.
The following were awarded cer-
tiflcalI-s:
Fifteen first yr-ar certificates-—Mr.
MnMurruy's class. Franklin school.
Mariano 'Anzalone, llose Anzalone.
Louis llrcichn. Louis Cantir, Salvatore
'Fchia. Shim-y l.ipofskv, , Herbert
Tmngc. imam Malnav. Mary Malnuv.
Nunzy i’arisi, I'lm‘inli Noack. Tony
Riccarfltvlll. Nellie Rozkiewicz.
Nickles Santmz, Mary Turek.
Thirteen llrst year cc rtificates—Miss
mfclx‘enzie's class. Franklin school.
Diamantino ilarain. Paul Farkan.
Anna Friedman. Ludwig Heizel. Olga.
Helbig. Daniel Iir-rman. ilertha Her-
man, Maria Lehner, John Mouchlnos.
John l‘irnot. Vigilante Sacramento.
Alexander Sasse. Emma Saul.
Seven first year certificates-Mr.
Nathanson's class. Center school, Oc-
tober throuch January. .
I, Jooeph Greco, Albert Lange. Salva-
‘ tore Mancusco. Joseph Manochlo.
_mc.k Tumilo. Mary Saba. Guiseppe
i Zhrelll. .
other men in this class who were
«mommcndcd for promotion. but not
wanted certificates because they had
[landed too few sessions arezAmadco
mntmivo, Sam Esprosito. Louis
, vapoulos. ’
Eighteen second year
s. Clifford's class.
, mold‘Ascherman. Gladys Gag-bus
. as Jsblonisky. Leon Jenkin. EmiiJ
ll
certificates _.
... n (removed to Bridge or
‘ Mhn.‘ Richard Kappha‘linfilellg:
, Eva Pylypchuk, Andrew San-
gmph Santos. Lena Schmlmmer
lunarkauy. Tom Szumelas, Ethel
., .‘Saul Eomkins (removed to
. (hrrie Williams. John
. I
R. 3'9“ certificates—Ad-
‘ mean that an out-of-town man would
have to be engaged. The saary is ,to‘
IIEALTIi'BOATRD '
PLAN TODAY
STAIM F0 RD, Marc‘fi 13.—
noon in the Council chamber an open
hearing on the proposed bill to reor-
ganize the Health Department with a
full time health commission will be
held.
A lively discussion is anticipated
and it is expected that prominent
medical men and others interested in
the health of the community will be
on hand to state their opinions on the
subject.
The bill was held up Tuesday night
at a special session of the Council
when it-read that the Health Officer
to be in charge of the public health
service must be a. man with at least
three years' service in that ine of
work and also must have an M. D. de-
gree. As there is said to be no man
in Stamford with the necessary re.-
quirements for the position it will
be $4.500 a year.
Several councilman are opposed to
the bill in its present status. believing
that a physician in Stamford can be
found with the necessary qualifica-
tions. Medical men prominent in the
profession declare that there is not
a. man in Stamford at the present
time who could qualify for the posi—
tion.
This does not mean that Stamford
physicians are incompetent. but that
they have all followed a private prac-
tice and have never engaged in public
health pervice which is said to be
along entirely different lines.
helium"
. PAGEANT lS
Sl_l_C_lIESSFUi.
A unique fashion pageant at Rice
School last night viewed by an appre-
clative audience. a great su ess.
The theme of the pages t was of
America Welcoming the various na-
tions. Uncl Sam (Geome Chicalclli)
and Liberty Georgiana Scofield) were’
seated on the platform throughout
the play. while Milton Zone. the an-
nouncer. read the lyrics introducing
each couple. Roles were exceptional~
ly well played and the costumes so
cleverly conceived that it would be
one as the "lead" for every one was
good and extremely interesting.
Ilances incuded a sailor's ‘hornpipe,
an irish jig, a Scottish highland fling.
the Virginia reel and minuet. Martha
\Vashington and her Colonial ladies
were lovely in their quaint, graceful
gowns and the Colonial beau: were
most fascinating with their powdered
wigs. velvet and satin coats and knee
breeches. An old fashioned bride and
groom were in contrast to a modern
bridal party. The closing parade in
which the youthful actors and actress»
es marched to the platform and bow-
pinusc.
Mrs. E. L. Shultz of the literature
department deserves much praise for
writing: and directing the pageant.
Miss Ethel Slosson drilled the dances
“hieh were executed creditahly. Mrs.
Sherman of the Sherman studio as-
sisted with the Greek dance. Miss
Louise. Collins was in charge of ticket
sa‘c and finances. Mrs. Quick was the
musician for this successful entertain-
n‘enl.
Deaths and Funerals.
Ellen ('. Seaman.
Ellen Celia. Seaman.
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Seaman. of 82 “’cst Main street. died
yesterday afternoon. The. funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock from the late home. lnter-
lllcnt will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
l-‘orc‘st Imster.
Forest Lester, infant son of Dr. and‘
Mrs. \V. T. Ledebur. of 31 Elm Street,
died yesterday afternoon from pneu-
monia. Funeral services were held at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the late
home, Rev. W'entzel officiating. Bur-
ial was in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Josephine Green. '
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Gre-
co will be held Monday morning at
8:30 from the home in Hoyt. street,
Norwalk. and 9 o‘clock from St.
Mary's church. Interment St. Mary's
cemetery.
EMMAGOLDMAN ‘
Row IN BERLIN
By Universal Cable Service
BERLIN. March 9.—Emma Gold-
man. deported by the Soviet Govern-
ment because she attacked the- Bol-
shevist system, has opened a political
salon in Barlln. She has settled
down and apparently feels more at
home than either in the United
States or Russia.
Emma's salon has a strong lure for
the intellectual radical and seml~
radical. particularly from America
and England, who visit. her frequent-
ly. So far she‘has espoused no po-
litical party nor has her activity been
of a character to attract the attention
of the political police. '
our 'rms comb—refine won'rn
HONEY '
—_.—
Promptly at 2:30 o'clock this after-'
impossible to mention any particular
ed to the audience brousm hearty 3‘” ’ brought him to the police station to
four months-
-week decorators ‘are to start their
. schemes that are
n. m ’c or ~ was... 1......
remind one of summer. but applica-
tions are now in order
Houses for, 1923.
. e o o ’ .
Mire. Lawrence Nazzanovieh is
again able to be about town after
several weeks of illness. -
C I S
Any member
County Republican Women's Asso-
ciation desiring to know about the
meeting at the Stratfield. Monday
next. should inquire of Mrs. John
Crawford, of State street. .
t S S
Mrs. Lambert Mouithrop. of Bay-
view avenue. South Norwalk, was a
visitor in VVestport Fh-iday.
.‘ o o o
The service at the Methodist
Episcopal church for tomorrow will
be as follows: 10 a. m., Sunday
school; 11 a. 111., Public
subject of sermon by the Rev. Mr.
Belden: “Negative Aspect of Chris-
tian Conduct.” 7:30 p. In. Public
worship; song service followed by
sermon. The Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the Parsonage Virednes-
day, March 14th, at 2:30 p. m., to
transact some very important bus-
lness.
Miss Helene Kemper was substi-
tuting in the telephone exchange.
yesterday because of the illness of
Mrs. \Vorthington.
. C O O
The Greens Farms Farmers' club
will meet Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Parscll, of Morningside Drive. The
speaker will be from the Connecticut
Agricultural College, his subject,
"Farm Management.‘ _’
O S l
Mrs. Sally \Vatts and son Raymond
~ v
I
Mrs. .\\’att’s mother who is iii.
0 _o o
lxarl Anderson spent
Mr. and Mrs.
the week-cud in Ntw York.
0 O .
George Jcnnings‘ new colonial
:home in Cut-(ens Farms is nearing
:compleiion. '
for bath
of the Fairneld‘
worship. ;
are going to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit:held at his father's home on Monday
Who has
been ill for £011.18. time, is convalesc-
ing. ‘
. s e o . _ ,
. .There is on exhibltlpn in the West-
port Public Libby? some very clever
work of the girls in the fourth grade
of the Bedtord 'school—minlateure
moccasins. canoes, 13thk and arrows,
squaw’s papoos geek- Tbe articles
are very well d%ne and show: thought
and care. .
o c e
A bus loaded with Westport basket-
ball 59118 left town at 7:55 last even—
ing; to witness the.same between
the Compo Life Guards and the, New
Canaans, at New Canaan.
e e_ 0
Thomas Machan. superintendent
Connecticut Company Car beans. at
Norwalk, was in Westport yesterday
33 the guest or'George Green, at the
.Westport Drug Store.
Tonight than? will lie given at‘ the
Westport Country Club a. supper
dance from nine to one. .
r The High School. Seiilors are giving
a. play shortly after Easter under the
direction of Miss Pauiman.
S S S
Allen Henderson has been absent
from his duties this week as princia
pal of Staples High school because of
illness. . ’
0 O 0
Edward Burke. son of Mr. and Mrs
John Burke. of Taylor' avenue. who
has been for some time a patient in
Believue Hospital in New York, 're-
turned home a few days ago and
died yesterday morning. Young
Burke served during the \Vorld War
in the Aviation service in England
and France. The funeral will be
morning at 9 o'clock. The pail bear-
ers will be comrades from the mem:
bers of- the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
funeral will be military. “Eddie"
Burke was a lad well liked by his
friends and many mourn his untime-
ly death.
COSTS $5 T0 ‘
USE ANOTHER'S
_ R. R. TICKET
For evading railroad fare on the
New Haven railroad, Frank Bradley.
of EGO Grcfiorv street. Bridgeport.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
a railroad detective. lie was brought
to the local police station and book-
ed on a charge. of evading fare. On
the payment. of $5 and costs his case
was nollcd.
Bradley, it. is said, had been in
the habit 01' using a commutation
book issued to an Italian in travel~
ing from Bridgeport to Stamford.
Yesterday afternoon he offered the
book to the conductor as he had
done. on similar occasions. The con-
ductor summoned the. detective who
took him into custody and later
be prosecuted.
SACCO KEEPS UP
HUNGER STRIKE
DEDHAM. MASS. March lit-v
Nicola. Sacco. awaiting court uctkin on
appeal from his Conviction with Bur-
tolom \‘anzettl for murder in 1921. to-
day. his 24th day of hunger strike
was H pounds lighter than he was
when he first refused food.
In accordance with his announced
intention of more than three weeks
ago no food until a new trial either
had been granted or refused. the
prisoner told his prison guards that
he wanted nothing but a gallon of
water today. This has been his daily
ration since the strike began.
Prison guards said Saceo's first evlo
dencc of weakness since he has re-
fused food was shown last night when
he retired early. But his voice contin-
ued strong. and, in'splte ot‘ mirloss of
weight. he. had no apparent difficulty
in appearing in court yesterday.
EXPOSITION PLANS GROW
Oriental Decorations Being Placed in
Armory for Show Opening
March 19
But two spaces remain available On
the floor of the Norwalk Armory for
the Oriental Bazaar and Fashion Ex~
position which opens Monday evening,
March 19, under the. auspices of and
for the benefit of Battery C. 192d Ar-
tillery. C. N. G. This report was made
today by the committee on exhibiting
space. who were 'more than pleased
with the generous responseof manu-
facturers and merchantsof this city,
and also nationally known manufac-
turers. who are to have exhibits at the
Exposition.
The erection of the booths, the
promenade and, stage on which the
living models will make an appear-
ance, has alreadyftaken place. ’Next
work of the erection of the semi—
canopy over the upper part of the
armory. and the draping of the side
Walls; . _
An oriental,e_ftect will be lent to the,
general mise enscene, by the, .color
of March 19. this announcement
to be employed.
Silken draperies will be used in the“
latest colors. while the booth decor—
atidns; the decoration of the “£88. ,_ .
where Vincent Lopez and his- Hotel
Cut out this slip... enclose wit
and mail it to Foley & 00.. 2885 8195:,
field Ave, Chicago, Ill., writing your
name and address clearly. You
receive in return a trial package con-
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com;
gaunt! for coughs. colds and croupi
oley .Kidney Pill-‘10:- pains in lid"
and back; rheumatism. backache.
, ts in Mr. Clifford'- A ~
clones. Franklin ”hog:
to. Charles Koiligian:
, John Himetz. John.
’3‘". '.~
kidney and bladder ' ailment--
Foley Cat (3 Tabb“. S tham
win .
to be
Pennsylvania} 01131193, .313. “4.“
music as well ae'the decorations over
head and along the walls.
decorators. -
. Theeommlttee
has a surprising . announcement if!
store as to the vaud le attractions
that have been not, tor the weak
mines,
. bolus
handled by a corps of exper interior ,
as! entertainment
J
t
ATTENDANCE l
AT AUTO snow
STAMFORD, March 11-:—
Not only are Stamford people pa-
tronizing the American Legion show,
but hundreds of people from the sur-
rounding communities are attending.
The crowd last nightflthe third day
of the show. was larger than ever.
and from interest manifested in the
various types of machines on display
many sales will be made before the
show ends this evening. '
The Kiwanis club had full away at
the show last evening and presented
a. delightful" concert program. The
concert included vocal selections by
George O‘Brien. tenor. and. Everett
P. Stldhani, baritone. These two
gentlemen need no Introduction to
local people and the manner in which
they rendered their offerings was of
the usual high standard.
Tonight is “open night" undilias
been reserved for the automobile and
accessory dealers.
LIQUOR PIRATES
; RAID STEAMER
By Universal Service
NEW YORK. march 9.———Plrates
boarded the Royal Mail steamship
"Orpica." at its moorings here and
made off with a load of real liquor.
company officials reported today.
The "booze" pirates apparently
knew where the beat stock was kept
for they made their way to the sec-
ond deck. despite three watchmen
who are always on duty. selected the
liquor and departed.
They approached in a motor launch
and boarded the ship by means or
ropes hanging from the (leek. it is
believed.
BOYS’ BODIES '
IN QUARRY HOLE
By I‘nivcrsal Service » I
NEW LONDON. March 9..——.The
bodies of Francis Cave, aged 5. son
of James H. Cave.
Batch. also aged 5. son of Mrs. An-
nie E. Batch. of Groton. were found
this afternoon in a. water-filled one"?
hole. They had been missing since
ten o'clock this morning.
searching party found the bodie's they
were claspeahand in hand.
DISABLED SOLDIER
LEAFS. TO DEATH.
By Universal Service ‘ ,
WASHINGTON, March tee-wells!“
Birney. Seipp. disabled ”encircles
man. with ”cents in 1.1!! 9.9.0.393:
cvmmitted suicide this afternoon: by
jumping from the top of the Walrus
lesion Monument, a. distance of five
hundred feet. ' v ,
”(:11ch5
r
9‘ “Mk, 3%. this tsunami j
W9 Villain the We: ‘
The weather would not at present. , Mrs. Albert Skinner,
Rem
and of James .
When the *
JR.
1L1.
SERIOUSLY
6. -0. Miller, In. prominent Stam-
ford merchant and member of the
town board olenanee, is reported to
be critically ill at the, Stamford hos-
pital. Mr. Miller. who recently under-
Iwent an operation for appendicitis.
has been ill for several weeks and
recent» developments are said to be
serious. , 1'
At the press hour the only infor-
mation secured was that there is no
definite change in his condition.
SEEK CUT lN . '
mum
WASHINGTON. March 9.~—The
oongresional farm bloc today sound-
ed the first alarm for. a general attack
on the ralh‘oad situation. with a. con1
sequent slashing of freight rates,
which will be launched When the
sixtywighth Congress convenes.
The farm bloc will demand not only
lower rates to enable them to get
products of the farm more cheaply
For All Sorts
of “Whethers”
Topcoat
$35
Whether it storms and blows
—-here is the-Topcoat that
will give you the protection
you seek.
Whether it is fair and chilly
—here, too, ,js the Topcoat
that is essentially a part of
your wardrobe.
., Others, $25 to $40
'1
AFEROPERATION
'3.-
and see if it i
delici
to market, but will fight also for the!
repeal of the guarantee rate—making
provision of the Esch-Cummins law.
KILLS WIFE;
magnum
By Universal Service
DETROIT, March 9.-—James Burk-|
ley, 56. shot. and killed his wife Emi-l
1y, 23, in the presence of their two?
children today and then turned the:
gun _ on himself. inflicting probable
fatal injuries. The couple had (mar-g
relied. i
!
n
l
A great deal of our “Hands-off?
European policy was brought on by,
the Europeans’ “Hands up“ policy. l
S O 0 ,
It is estimated that most Ill-cent
cigars are nickel cigars. '
“"ANTED
Operators on power machines for:
making collars and cuffs. seaming and
sleeving: also hand sewers and finish-i
‘ a
ers. i
l
M. N. MAYEHOFF & 00.,
Mel-win Street.
WANTED
Experienced operators on power,
machines to make plain dresses
and overblouses of Jersey, Linen‘
and Silk. Steady work, good pay;
for women who can produce on
good work. '
M. N. MAYEHOFF & 00.,
Merwin Street.
FOR SALE
’tlie building becauyr- (-
most In
hated.
t 1w.
_ 8 hot the
”Most Tea-Drinkers Think 1
\VEsLEYAX sornononr
DINE Gestalt-“ BY
MIDDLETO‘WN.
sophomores of \\'< 9
protected by six pox
annual banquet at S‘
The freshmen ninth
tempts to enter the 1,,
the police who no re .-
in past years. ion» i r-:: 1‘ .;
CARDS
and
FAVORS
for
ST. PATRICK'S my
011 Sale 3.:
Donnelly’s
18 80. Main StI‘eet
THE PARls
CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE
33 South Main Street
So. Nerwaik
Six room waterfront home. First
floor, living room. dining room.
kitchen and butler‘s pantry;
second floor. three bedrooms,
bath and hail. Large closets,
large veranda. open fireplace.
coal range with boiler. hot air
beat. electric lights and hard-
wood floors. Entirely and new-
‘ly decorated. Price $6.5fi0. Terms
arranged.
Win. F. Hoyt 69’ Son
42-52 So. Slain St. Phone 435
The Copyrigh
lething Ce.
‘ 6 North Main Street.
Real Estate —- Insurance
U
Rogers 66' Stevens
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
Pat Norway Salt Mackerel, ;
2 for _ ......... . ....... 250
Live, Oak Buckwheat Flour,
3 lb.pack9;ge 22c
Fancy Sugar Corn, 2 cans, 25c,
Toilet Tissue, 7 for . . . . . . 25c
A. STULL
51-53 80. Mann St.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Norwa“ .
24 Cottage 83., East Nor-walk
— Morefl,itlsereefm_m
bufldmcandareufhsimy
mponalbflitieethntallfanon
“Wtedflyonchnose. Bad-
weathermdchengmoftgm.
pemmrehrmrepeirhiliaand
Wmenorme's
burning home. may hm
disaster.
Soyuu must; go further With
the decision thanta say just
“Manner: W’ ~12?
as him. “Fireproof
We - ~— immune
AsbestosShingles-wm not.
Add new the mascara
count. 9558
You Can Sell Houses
1.0“,va Quickly thru the
Shout Suburban Service
No exclusive listings, no
advertising fees, no buying
or selling for our own ac-
yesrs. 19yesrs at150 Nassau
St... N. Y. C. 347ZBeekman.
REAL E STATL.
L. M. MOSSERv
Rowal’wnr Conn. ..
Phone Nor-walk 130‘
Sales in two
lNCs
,, c!!! m‘m the
aches, (nu,
83min *
Norwalk Chronicler