News Service.
to sentinel receives d.. u the full
d “no report of thud-ousted
,5 the world's mom rolltbl. I.“
m... in addition, the Sentinel h a
mh‘r of the Newspaper Enterprise
oration, which Illppllu fault...
night:
somewhat lower temperature;
erate to fresh sent hand so“
winds. Conditions favor for at vi.-
binity unsettled weather.
.‘l'heWesfilr .".. -.
mm:mmw._
Sunday local showers and"
‘TABLISHED 1870
PRICE mmcxms
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. . SATURDAY, APRIL 21,1923.
1 ; ' “
OTHER SEE
%
HARITY BALL PROVED BlGGi-ST
SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR
. ."icent Display of Splendor and a Crownin Succes
Marked Last Night’s Affair. g s
. ll.n‘k of evening clothes.
., «r l‘nrisian modes with a
.: tuition from the time of
\mrn. among the many
_ . ..i¢rlil¢*s of the fair sex. and
,. ‘ mum: form part of the
. > mqmauiuns of the first an-
inn“ held at the Norwalk
nighf for the benefit of
- l i\ hospital. The hull was
1.1- the auspices of the
. ..r' i'nilllllillll of Norwaik,
L up.” ('ouncil. of South Nor-
.9 li‘o- Bishop Fcnwick Assem-
y :‘M :i‘gffb.
' Hilt'l‘inl' of the armory was
Imnsformvd with u. de-
t‘ume in which the soft
~hmv and purple interming-
;.Lrple bunting. The K. of C.
x .ut-tl against the yellow
.:.-i on each of the four walls
.than added to the pictures-
. . «v: tho: occasion. Cut-flowers
2 nilh-t‘ 8(‘liflonflili8 beauties.
null then: along the walls
H. tin: coiling proved appro-
- . L. responded to the call of
ill splendid fashion. An-
- in the annals of the city
n with music. dance and
.ghtvr. Never before has
I'lildllt gathering been wit-
:n Not-walk as turned out to
wily hall.
no it is. the armory was Jam-
, the doors by the huge crowd
was, all of whom had Jumped
'mut in responding to the ap-
rho hospital. It was estimated
‘ me. than 1,800 people turned
illt- ball. More than 81,000 was
~l. according to n. lertive report
tulunclal committee. It is pre-
‘i. however. that whomjimal re-
. are made. the net receipts will
tone to 82,000.
i’ was a happy affair. The major-
wf the men who attended were in
2* .ing dress or tuxedo. Practically
; of the fair sex were in evening
v.'.\"i; splendid may of
.l and a touch of the styles of tho
mi 'l‘ut-Ankh~Amen.
splendid entertainment began
; L'trnt‘crt program by the noted
1 .., Hotel orchestra. which made.
mmtmn ut the Nassau hotel at
llr.u.t‘il. The concert won hearty
; ; livsldes the overture. the or-
l-‘htll‘TCd‘thfi following num-
\\li<lflowcr" by Guido: "Crlno-
licrlin. and "Orpheus."
u . . n the orchestra numbers. Mr.
. . lzmlthorwalte. of Bridgeport.
' 2.x; . ll with humerous stories and
“all". The Criterion Quartette.
. lili‘lgcport. took a. prominent
. . . rm program rendering several
nus."
, M‘, mviudlng "Flag of Our
l little Mother of Mine" and
4.: the ltose" and "Good-bye
,;r.lmi march followed the see-
i‘ ‘ -' .» on the program. Two hun-
t; . mph-s took part in it. The
r r. u... led by Grand Knight and
‘ -. ' .vu-I l'. 'l‘c‘ney and Grand
1 null Mrs. Thomas J. Malone.
A .2; Hm above in the formation
' ‘ itiwrs "K. 0f C." in which
~n the march ended were:
' vrrrll. Faithful Navigator of
All! Assembly and Miss Alice
'Hl .\ir. and Mrs. Albert F.
flashlight of the ending of
.mi march was taken.
.‘Hlll’li and inspiring feature
t ' it: came later in the evening.
‘ a. moments warning. the
~"‘rt dimmed and a spotlight
‘ . :v Miss Anita Dowd who was
the left of the ball dressed
- will] a red ribbon across the
the. gown with the word
on it. Simultaneous Henry
-: 1. ad a verse on “Charity" in
~' «.he manner from the bal-
‘ ‘wo Three, Faith. Hope and
‘ ' ‘ anti the greatest of these is
" . m a phrase in the verse
'rvt with hearty approval.
- . wing lasted until 2 o'clot!..
.'- . ‘ r»’ the crowded floor and heal
- 'lliV enjoyed. The music was
‘ . .m-hestra making an instant
.‘« r ivadership of Robert Fal-
l.\.
“Hm many 'invited guests
wiwl boxes in the front of
’ ‘ Among the invited guests
;"' ' ‘ ”rx present were: Mayor and
' ' ivm l.. Barton. Rev. and Mrr.
in Hamilton. Rev. and Mrs.
S. Lewis; Rev. Thomas J.
. Rev. Jphn Carey: John
"‘ ,- I‘I‘I. vice president of the Nor-
“ ‘r'mtnl association: General
i'm-t. a director of the as-
Samuel Roodnei'. director of
_‘.H '1
r
FEM 1
l
n
L
““0:le summon .
‘ " ‘-«l communication of Old
I in. No. 103, F. and A. 11.. will
at its rooms, So. Main stroot.
‘ . w-ning, May 1. 1.23. d p. In.
' .‘.l. M. Degree.
..[\ “’ “WT Masons cordiall! and
' “ " I if invited.
l-‘raternally yours.
"HAS. Ir. PFAHL. w. 1‘.
(1..
r.
"\ "V LOl'NDES.
r V'rv-tnry.
ml “"r Chapter,
g”: h Masonic Temple.
W‘- vhe 2nd and «a suns-st 10¢
2:: month at 3 0‘“ ’ '
"it excepted. m1 I;
cul‘dillly ‘M f .
r.s.l_
No. as. 3.: A. ll. w
Tracey, Miss Bodine. matron of the
hospital; Miss Bray, member of the
force of the hospital; Mrs. Robert
Van Iluren; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Van Buren; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip N.
Knapp; Mrs. George Nelson; Dr. and
Mrs. L. M. Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Frost Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Riccl: Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Frizzell;
Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves Frizzell;
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry \V. Earle. Judge
and Mrs.vJohn Keogh; Mrs. George F.
Belts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis VVardwell;
Louis Lehemaicr. George Mathewson;
Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Fish; Dr. J.
Millard. Mrs. Hughes. Prof. Jesse
liopson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terris
Mr.’ and Mrs. F. G. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Tcnney; Dr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Perdue; Frank Quinlan.
Miss Quinlan. Gerald Phelan. Miss
Bernardctte Phelan. Mi- Drennan.
Miss Dorothy McElroy: James Shan-
non and John Williams.
Prominent members of the K. of C.
stated this morning that because of
the success of the charity ball. a sim-
ilar affair which will be held each
year for the same purpose.‘
The committee of one hundred who
had charge of the ball follows:
ls-m.bul31‘this
lionary Chairman—~15. T. Redford.1
General Committee—Dr. \V. W.
Tracey. chairman; T. J. McGlonc. sec-
rotary.
Finance—aniel F.
Malone. J. J. Farrell.
Music—A. . Collins. Dr. T. Scanlon.
Thomas F. McMahon, F. J. McMahon.
Robert Howard, Kenneth Fagan.
Publicity—Peter Foley, E. Chariott.
E. J. Quinlan. Thomas F. Karen. E. J.
Splan. T. F. lv‘laherty.
Tickets—Thomas Stratton. “'illinrn
Lyons. V. Costello, W. J. Regan. J.
Sheehan. in. T. A. Skelly. J. P. Shee-
han F. A. Connery. J. E. Leonard. C.
M. Dugan.
Decoration—E. O'Meara. C. A. Mc-
Namara. William Cahlll. R. J. Ben-
nessey. ‘6. O'Hoarn. ' " - ‘
Itefreshments— B. '1‘. Nattcford.
John Sheehan. Sn. J. E. Guerin. A.
Gchebe. Matthew Burns. M. J. Cnrow.
L. Cifntte. J. Cnnevari.
Hall—'1‘. J. Lydon. D. P. Hogan. l".
McLaughlin. F. Buckley. Edward Fits-
Pntrick. L. J. Pauline. F. Hallornu. '1‘.
Murphy.
Floor—~A. F. Rose. B. J. Farrell. J.
J. Mugncr. V.'.’ McQuillan. W. 1:.
O'Relliy. M. Devine, H. Bergman. C. J.
Murphy.
Iteception~Dn W. J. Tracey. John
Cnvanngh, \V’illizun F. Tammany. J. J.
Dorsey. F. Gargan. M. J. Howley. M.
J. Howard. J. E. Leonard. J. H. Mag-
ner. Dr. W. H. McMahon. F. J. Moran,
Dr] J. A. O‘Connor. J. \V. Sculley.
John J. Cunco. Peter F. Burns. Dr. '1'.
F. Clunc. D. P. Dowilng. A. Dorwood.
E. J. Hayes. D. \V. Harford. Dr. F. J.
Kelly. 1‘. J. Malone. J F. McMahon. T.
J. Mcllugh. J. L. O'Brien. M. J. Rior.
dan. Paul Schultze. D. F. 'i‘oomey.
Thomas H. Canty. L. A. Conneally'. .M-
P. Dunne. J. J. Farrell. T. J. Hayes.
Dr. H. E. Heiferan. J. J. Linxweiler.
Dr J. J. Millard. J. A. LlcElroy. W. H.
McMahon. J. O'Boyle. Dr. T. F. Scan-
]on, T. A. Skelly. W. P. Ward.
Two Youngsters Hit
by Autos Yesterday
Two people. knocked down by an-
tomobiles. were painfully injured yes-
terday afternoon. Byrl Gsllager,
nine years old, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Farrington S. Gallager. of By-
ington Place. suffered bruises and
abrasions of the body and Wallace
Sherwood. of 26 River street. sustain-
ed similar injuries. Both required
damage. The fire biased at a rapid
attack of lagrippe.
Robert I3. Burns, of Silvermine. was
driving his automobile on Byington
place headed toward Union Park at
5 o'clock in the afternoon. Byrl Gal-
lager came out of the home of her
parents: danced to the sidewalk and
into the road striking the left rear
mudguard 0: Burns' machine.
The little girl was knocked down.
She was picked up by her mother
who witnessed the accident and was
taken to Dr. Dexter Hitchcock by
Burns for medical attention. Dr.
Hitchcock said that the girl was
bruised and had suffered abrasions.
but was not seriously injured.
Burns reported the accident to the
police. but was not held responsible
inasmuch as Mrs. Gallager said that
he was blameless. '
J. Weater, better known as
“BifftP‘W‘cafer. local fighter. of Btu-
srt avenue. was driving his machine
down Main street at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Wallace Ibeer of
20 River street. was walking sero-
the street and'was side-clipped by the
ear and knocked down. ‘33.
treated Dr. George I. -
super! injuries. A "90..
made to the police.
Toomey. 'i'.‘ J.
was
for
was“
man-- all.
The Duke of York'and HisBryle LadyiElgabetIi BoweScLyon
Who Will be Married April 26. ‘
PilCllER WARM
STOPPED FROM
PLAELNG BALL
Lucid Strikers Threaten
Trouble If Lockwood’s
Play Him.
Although Henry Warm had been
signed up by the Lockwood Baseball
club as a pitcher for that club. never-
theless fans who attend the opening
game of the Lockwoods tomorrow will
not see him onthe mound. his services
having been at. least temporarily lost
to the club because of incidents that
have arisen since his services were
first contracted for.
Warm. at. the time he had his con-
tract with the Lockwood club was
employed at the Norwalk Tire & Rub-
ber compgpy. Since that time. how-
ever. he has resigned from the Tire
Company and ha staken a position at
the Gabbc-Mole works. where there
is labor trouble.
The Lockwood management. it was
learned authoritivcly by The Evening
Sentinel today. received warnings that
should Warm play with their team,
that there “would be trouble" made
for them at any games in which he
played.
There has been a strike at the
Gabbe-Mole works for some littlo
time. and the people who are out on
strike are said to be the ones who
petitioned the Lockwood management
not to use Warm. Hints were made
that trouble might ensue should
Warm be used. and the Lockwood
management desiring to be neutral in
labor trouble matters. and to provide
their patrons every protection. and in-
cidentally not to jeopardize Sunday
baseball in Norwalk. have decided not
to use Warm on the team as a. player.
The loss to the Lockwood team of
the ‘use of Warm-r, a pitcher is real-
ized by the fans of the city as well as
the management of the team. but the
latter desirs to havb good clean base-
ball in Norwalk and to avoid any pos-
sibility of any friction. whatsoever.
hence their attitude in the matter.
PALACE THEATRE STAGE BANDS
ENJOY GOOD JOLLIFICATION
Theatago hands? of the Palace '
Theatre held their annual banquet last
evening on the stage of thettheaxre
following the closing of the perform-
ance. Members of the? various acts
playing at the theatre were guests of
honor. as were Manager ”green. and
‘.a‘!ah Inc!
other members of the company'con-
trolling the theatre, Chiefiof Polcie
William R. Pennington. Bandstand
out Thomas lsclssn of the canoe.
oampsny and invited gusds from
Signs Declaration of A.
War on Mosquitoes
HARTFORD. April 21.-The anti-
Mosquito bill introduced by Senator
John Brooks of Torrington. was sign-
ed today by Gov. Templeton. The
measure passed the House and Sen-
ate unanimously. In the Senate eul-
ogistic speeches were made by Sena.-
tor Brooks and by Senator Jacob
lielsiegel. Senate m‘man of the
Committee on Public Health and
Snfety.'and in the House by floor
leader John Buckley and by Dr.
George W. Eddy of Canton. chairman
of the Committee on Public Health
and Safety in the House, all of
whom \ \inted out the acute mosquito
situation in the state. {he fact that
work in draining the Connecticut af-
fected areas has been almost at a
standstill for several years. and that
the bill simply changes slightly exist-
ing laws, without in any sense affect:
ing the general state policy in denl~
ing with mosquitos. but gives the
State Agricultural Experiment Station
vfull authority to adopt necessary pre-
ventive measures.
N0 GRASS GROWING UNDER
FIREMEN DURING THESE
FIRE DAYS.
Hundreds of dollars .worth of prop-
ery was sayed from destruction yes-
terday by the Norwalk Fire depart-
ment. On five different occasions. the
uptown companies were called out to
extinguish grass tires which threaten-
ed a score of buildings.
The most serious of the calls was
that to the woods and grass fire .near
St. Mary's summer home for children
in West Rocks avenue. For hours.
the firemen fought this blaze and it
was only through determined eflorts
that the property will saved. At 7:15
o'clock last night. the firemen were
called out again to fight the sonic are
which had spread into a hollow in
the property near 11;; Percy W.
Brooks' home. The names were car-
ried by a. stiff breeze! .
Neighbors co-operating with the
firemen. saved the ban on the prop-
my owned by St. Ian'- parish in
Cranbury from destruction by fire.
The barn is located near the home
of George ‘Bturges anfl had it caught
fire. it is very. likely that several oth-
er. houses in the immediate vicinity
would go.” Boys started the fire
which spread at a rapid rate carried
byihigh winds.
Other calls to grab fires. the ‘np.
town nredeu‘ responded to were locate
ed in New street and Riverside
avenue. '
DR. WILLIS H. CIPWE
01¢ WITCH W.
Dr. wan-n. Crow, of New Haven”
who has Men serioufl‘y in for m
weska manual-nix; a u
FAULTY suits
SAVE MONEY
FOR Anions
Declaring that the parking signs
were not specific enough and were
not placed where they could be easily
read. Judge Nehemiah Candee. this
morning in the uptown city court. dis-
missed the cases of eight alleged vio-
lators of the parking ordinance.
The eight violators. in appearing
before the court enter a plea of guilty.
They explained. however. that the
parking signs were placed so that
could not be easily read and were not
specific enough in making out the
no-purking space. Prosecutor Ed-
ward M. Lockwood and Judge Candee
agreed with the violators and dis-
missed the cases. The matter of
changing the signs will be taken up
with the Street department.
Those‘who speared in court were:
Arthur ‘Chlttim, Frederick L. Arnold.
Edgar G. Murphy, Manice DeForest
Lockwood. Joseph Stavola. John E.
Rooney. John Richter and Max Wilk.
The case of John Gorman. of Hoyt
street. charged with assault. breach
of peace and drunkenness. was con-
tinued from day ‘to day. German was
released in the custody of Patrolman
Jarvis Murray with instructions to
pay $8 a week toward the support of
his family :0 a) to jail. The case of
Theodore Stance cf Winnipauk.
charged with "le'cs' less driving. went
over.
MEN’S ASSEMBLY '
PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT.
Over one hundred people attended
the splendid entertainment staged last
nightmat' the Norwalk M. E. church un
der the auspices of the Men's As-
?sembly. The program. which con-
sisted of musical numbers and a play-
let wee: Mrs. Charles B. Runes.
splendidly arranged er the direc-
tion of Mrs. Richard Ab tt.
The progmm folloys: Piano solo.
Mrs. Lewis Pritchard: coon sou. Hrs.
Gertrude Mitchell: violin solo. Frank
Dellus: ammpanied by marches
Cable on the piano; vocal solo. Mrs. L.
L. Pugh. reading. Mrs. Thomas James.
Thus:- who‘took part in the play-
let were: .3123»? Clarice B. Runes.
Mrs. John Av. Inna; W_ " j. . viaiey- '
em, ”DorothyBsuenIu-B.
Helium-Jill. (I B. lune-.1 ‘MI‘.
Sarah Manor. Albert WM!!!»
8. o. Kemp. c. F. Ives anoma- My
I , Iv ‘ mmwonn
nos Exams Agitator-lain
nu. m stem sine-n m: as
1817 19:!
'Totalarrests...........650 :7:
Assault. breach of peace
and drunk ........... :00 18
Drunk ................. 125 86
Theft.................. :4 18
PROHIBITION ‘
SUCCBSHERE
Announcement of League
Shows Moral Conditions
Are Improving.
Connecticut probably leads the
states in the union. according to the
Connecticut Anti-Saloon fleas-ac. in
improved conditions duo to prohibl-
tion. The state has been fed up with
engerated accounts of the failure of
prohibition in Greater New York:
Connecticut conditions d onot con-
form with the popular. notion that
prohibition is a. failure. ‘
The cit yof Norwaik shows a very
great moral and social improvement
as the following figures of compara-
tive arrests show:
Norwslk.
Norwalk has improved more this
some other Connecticut cities. is far
from reaching the standard set by
Bridgeport according to the figures
given below:
Bridgeport.
1817 1933
Total arrests 7898 3408
Assault. breach of peace
“(I'm .......... 24'". 81’
misusing :13
Theft 545 as
Contrary to the general notion. the”
Connecticut liquor law is one‘of the
very easiet to enforce. As Judge
Boardman recently put it "the making
and selling of liquor .is about as easy
to conceal as a sore thumb." The
policemen can always lid it if they are
really told to go get it. and such good
evidence can be obtained that many
Connecticut courts get 90 per cent.
victions. according to the League's
statement.
During the past twentyoone months
of the operation of the Connecticut
liquor law in Norwalk the court rec-
ords show: 1921. 22 arrests; 1022.
arrests. 92 per cent. were convicted.
The average fine was $213 plus costs
of 335. There were three jail mac
tences given. one of which was su-
pended. 15 of these sentences were up-
pealed. The record of the Court of
Common Pleas, to which these cases
were appealed shows that:
No jail sentences were sustained.
Three cases were dropped.
Four cases had heir fines reduced.
Seven cases had their fine and costs
increased.
There is a. remarkable falling off of
arrests for violating the liquor law
during 1922: Whether that is due to
the fact, that the bootleggers were
driven out of the town in 1921. or to
the fact that the police do not hunt
them up is left for the Norwalker to
say. the League states. .
The Connecticut Anti-Saloon League
will have representatives in three of
the churches in Norwslk tomorrow.
Rev. B. J. Hsughton. assistant su-
perintendent of the League. will
preach in the South Nor-walk Baptist
church. Before entering the League
Dr. Haughton was a very successful
Congregational pastor in Boston.
Rev. B. H. White. assistant superin-
tendent of the League, will preach
in theNorwalk M. E. church in 'the
morning. and the East Norwalk M. E.
church in the evening. Mr. White was
for six years pastor of the West End
Congregational church in Bridgeport
and secretary of‘the Minister-r Asso-
ciation there. For the past
monthghehas been engaged in an
intensive study of Connecticut court
condfllons relating to the enforcement
of the liquor laws and Ins found some
astonishing conditions. both good and
FlVEYl-ZAR’OLD GIRL’S DRESS. ,
iGNiTES non-mm
Flames Consume Flimsy Clothes. While Mother in Vail
Endeavor Attempts to Extinguish Them—Child
Died a Few Hours Later.
Flve-year-old Anna AZboIa‘ daugh-
ter of Kr. and Mrs. Georp M
of the Post road, Damien. died Ill.
evening at the Norwalk hapltai a“
7o'clock. from bursa aw ed ya-
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock.
when her dresses eaught fire. while
she was playing about a pile of burn-I
ing leaves. grass and rubbish in ‘-
yard of her home.
The child was in the yard with her
mother, who was burning the pliant
stair. and in some way the child ven-
tured too near the flames. A tongue
of fire leaped out from the burning
rubbish. setting are to her clothea
Her mother became panic stricken
and attempted to extinguish the
flames by beating them out with her
hands. However. the attempt failed.
Dr. George Noxon. of Barton was
called and ordered the child rushed
to the Nor-walk hospital.
Here despite the work of Dr. Noxon
and other physicians. the child died.
Her body was a mass of burns. all of
her clothing having been burned from
her body. 1
It is believed that the child also in-
baled some of the flames from the?
burning clothes. as the flames leaped
up about her face while she ran
around the yard. ‘
The child h survived by her parents
and by several brothers and listen.
The funeral will be held from the lat.
home tomorrow at 1 o’clock. Rev.
Joseph Deanna. of St. Ladialaus'
ehurch. this city. emu-ting no a.
terment will be in the family plot in
St. Mary's cemetery.
a
Glass AND WOMEN’S onus
PLANNING mu m!
been ' announced
Ithas
present “Bob White” on the 14th as
15th of Has. that they have secured a
number of people. for the cast who
we well In through their sin:
amat_ eur performances. A su '
cast of appronmately 100 memhscn I.
now being assembled.
Through the co-operation 0'! various
committees everything in the pro-
limlnary line for the staging of a
spectacle such as this is well under
way. so that when the compasy’s‘pro-
fesslonal director arrives he will not
be detained but can give all his m
to the artistic success of the produc-
tion. There is every reason to believe
that it is going to be a treat m
dlnary for the Nor-walk public.
Many public-spirited women and
men have come forth to offer their
services in arranging various groups.
Among these are: Miss bodice Wold.
Mrs. P. J. Morrison. Mrs. John Her-
rlman. Miss Mildred Aller. Miss Elea-
nor Johnson. Miss Sally Betta Mb
Kathleen Andrewa Miss Loraine Trip-
pler. Miss Lulu Preusser. Mrs. noise
Canneld. Mrs. Mlliam H. Stowe. Him
Harriet H Parker. Miss Helen G. Hil-
ler. Miss Mabel A. Miller. Leo F. wit.
lisms. Mrs. George Chambllss. I].
Ruth E. Brack. Miss Louise Wuha-
ward. Miss Lillian Erickson. In.
eriam Bayslnger. Miss McCarthy. .
Miss Willa Miller. George R. W“-
weli. Mrs. Irving Smith. Mrs. Howard
Sims. Miss Anna Premier-gust. Ines
Julia Dagon. Elisabeth Castledtno.
Mrs. Arthur Henson. Ray W. Steele.
Miss Mary K. Jennings. Ml- Olivw
Jackson. Miss Ruth Long and an.
Msrgaret Jennings.
Mrs. George Theme Hill. Jr.. chair-
man of the Talent Committee will ho
ablated in her work by Mrs. James, 0.
Gregory. Mrs. Reed Haviland. and
Mrs. Alvin D. Wadsworth. The thket »
committee‘ theaded by Mrs. Winn-s
lander who will have as her add;
ants Ides. John Cavansgh. Mrs. A. I.
Fecbeirner. Mrs. ohn Merriam and
Mrs’. Edward PsWeod.
Mrs. A. M. Feicheimer is in charge
of the publicity. . '
EXPLOSION arm us!!! V.
gnu-2 mam Cm '
An explosion occurred about 2:30'
o'clock this morning in a small bask
building, alongside the wooden W
barns on Woodward avenue. from .6
and mounts. Keane. tbs m. .
Connecticut company mus-om
firemen to explain the mass of“,
f
.j .3.
Mflflmu-
Norwalk Chronicler