William Ives. Herbert Ives. Mrs. Herbert 0. I'ollard. and Mrs. Ray , Werme. Quartet—William 0. Taylor. 14m- WOMAN INJURH) WHEN BUILDER; CRASHES STARTS SUIT FOR 320,“ STAMFORD, April 26. —-Confined to her home with injuries that may permanently affect her life, and that of an unborn child, Mrs. Louis Natell, 272 Main street, injured m the coliapu of the Masonic Hall building Tuesday, through her husband, brought suit last night for $20,000 against the Metropolitan Wrecking Company, of New Haven, sub-contractors, and Clinton M. Cruikshank, of New York city, general contractor in charge 123-125 Atlantic street. Mrs. Natell was reported to have spent a restless night Tuesday. and is under the care of Dr. C. L. Ditcher. Papers in the suit were served last. night. The Fidelity Title 3. Trust Company, for which a new bank building on the site is to be erected garnisheed in event they owe any money to the contractors for work completed to the date of the accident. The case is rteurnable to the Sup- erior on the first Tuesday of June. of tearing down the structure at Walter N. Magulre. of the firm of Cummings & Lockwood. has been re- tained as counsel for Mrs. Nateil. Dr. Ditcher said last night that his patient is suffering considerable pain from the abmslon on her should- er. suffered when hit by a falling brick. and that there is a possibility of a fracture. An ex-ray photograph of the shoulder will probably be taken today. Mrs. Natcll is If. her home 272 Main Street. Royal Couple Married Today (Continued from Page One.) from her shoulders. King George wore the field uniform of an officer of the Royal Air Force. King George were the field uniform of a general while Queen Mary's of. tire was a. gown of blue and sil— vcr. Seats Were limited to those on inti- mate terms with families of the bride and bridegroom. or whose official or social status vntlllml them to the dis- finctlon of witnessing the (‘i'l'l'ann)'. George llanvy, ihn Ami-ricurl am- bassador was n striking figure in tight velvet knee brooches and silk stock— lugs and other court rognlin. while Mrs. liarvcy attracted wide attention in her goWn oi' beige crepe with over- dress of lliuf‘k lace and vest of beige crepe (‘mill'OIllf'l‘t‘iI ill oriental colors. She Wore, snbio furs. and a black crinollne hat trimmed with lace bows. bows. In all. nine Americans witnessed the ceremony. In addition to Ambassador and Mrs. Harwy these favored guests were seven of the American newspapr men in London who cast lots for the opportunity of writing eye witness descriptions of the service and the gorgeous spectacle it afforded. The faces of the sovereigns were radiant as the full. erect figure of their son. with \Vulos on his left. walked to the altar followed soon after by the bride upon the arm of her father, the Earl of Strathmore “i. strident stately strains of hymn "Iioad lls Heavenly Father. Lead Us" lent a note of beauty to tho proces- don- "T'he revised and shortened service used in the New Engiilh prayer book was pronounced by the Dean of VVCSlnlinIStl'l'. and then the awnhop asked the vital “Wilt thou?" Turning to his bride. Albert mid: "'1 take thee for better. for worse: for poorer. in sickness and in health in health: to love and to cherish un— til death us do part. ncoordlng to God's holy ordinance: and thereto l plight. my trolil." The Drclato till-n revolved the bride from her father and she repeated the solemn words". "I take Albert Frederick Arthur George. to be my wedded husband. to have and to hold from this day for- ward: for brill-r. for worse. for richer. for poorer in sickness and in health to love. cherish and obey. until death us do part.” The Archbishop then bestoWed his blessing on the pair. and a prayer was recited. This was followed by a. sec. and blessing and an address by the Archbishop of Ymk. People’s Chorus Plans Intemsting Program Tuesday's meeting- of the People's Chorus was an unusually full and in- teresting one. Mr. Elmer P. Craig presided at the business meeting. The By-I‘ws Committee. Miss Mary Rider. chairman. presented its report and ar- ticle by article it was voted to be adopted as road. The following- chorus were made.- A. J. C. Feckius, elections to the Arthur Emerson. The Program Committee. Mrs. Her- bert 0. Pollard. chairman. announced it. plans for the lnv‘lutlon concert to the friends of the chorus on Tuest evening. next. The program for that evening fol- lows: People's Chorus—"Hall to Beautiful Mn?" Community Singing—Juan of Arc" Miss Elsie Moulthrop—‘Sunrise and You." and 'l.ove Send a Little Gift. ‘ of Flowers" Ifrs. George Swift—'Mngic of Your Eyes" People's Chorus—"Singing Chorus" from Faust In. Ralph D. Gregory—Vocal solo Lambert Blouitilrop— "And Old- Fashionod Town" by Squires and “You" by DeKoven Elmer P. Craig and Fred 8. Lyon—- Original version of "Mr. Galin- gher and Mr. Shechan" Poople' a chorus—‘ Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes." and "The Lost Chord." Ira. Rayner “'ermc —- "By the ,Wntors of Minnelonka" and “Min the Land of the Sky-Blue Waters" hurt Moulthrop. George Swift and -Willlam Gray M of Songs—Ralph Tolland. ac- ampanied by Hewitt Tolland it The Reception Committee includes P. Craig. Mrs. R. B. Gregory. nay Wormc. A. J. C. Becklue. ~ Juan A TREE WEEK - _ a Tree" is the motto of soc- and State departments interest reforestation of timber land National Tree Planting Weak will be observed in Connecticut April I? to Hay 4. Efforts will during that week to bring mention of em citissa the willbeshownin tho city depicting the was» a Odd Fellows Home Dedicated (Continued from Page One) some time to telling of the work of Mr. Gorham on behalf of the commit- tee. in accomplishing what he did. The work of the other members of the committee was also praised by Judge Keogh. lnterspersed between the remarks by the various officers were selections by an orchestra and by Butler Dodge‘s double quartet. Grand Master Charles R. Hat'naway in his talk praised the new building. saying that it was one of the finest lodge homes that he had seen in the stale. and he said that the accom- plishment of th: lodge was something that every lodge in the state could look at with pride. and with a feeling that here was .1 goal that they too, should reach. Grand Secretary William 8. Hutch- inson spoke on behalf of Odd Fellow- ship. explaining the work of the order. also spoke on the plains for the arse. lieu of the new Infirmary at Groton. which matter will be before the Grand Lodge session to be held in May. in Southlngton. Grand Chaptlain Rev. Charles H. Smith spoke briefly but in a. humorous fashion. He too. in his serious moments. praised the work of Butler Ledge. its omcors and the building committee. Others who spoke were Grand Rep- resentative Herbert J. Phillips and Grand Treasurer Sidney Challenger. both of whom interspersed their re- marks with more or less humor which was well received. Grand Conductor Leo Davis spoke 0t limb. after a humorous introducv lion by Judge eKogh. He said that despite the fact that he belonged to Our nrothers Dodge. he had always held llutler lodge to be his lodge q well, and that he was glad. not only as“ a grand officer. and not only as an Odd Fellow. but because he was a resident of Norwalk as well. that such a fine home had been erected in the city. Following the closing runarksbf Judge Keogh. light refreshments were served. and dancing was enjoyed until about 1 o'clock this morning. The officers of Butler Lodge are: N. 0.. O. Albln Johnson: Recording Secretary. I). Burr Beach. P. 0.: Financial Secretary. Frederick 0. Benedict. P. 0.; Conductor. John Dwyer; R. S. N. 0.. Benjamin Sug- den. P. (3.: R. S. 8.. Hubert Welch: I. 0.. Joseph S. Kory: Director. Harvey J. Weed. P. 0.: V. 0.. J. Herbert Mott- nun; Treasurer. Thomas Riley. P. 0.; Warden. John Hart: Chaplain. Harry Fudge: L. S. N. 0.. J. Wesley Chun- benl: L. S. V. 0.. Kelita Wilkinson: L. S. 8., Thomas E. Kelly, 0. 0.. Adolph Redling: Pianist. Frank Ferris: Acting P. 0.. Howard Acton. The trustees-of the lodge are Cler. once Brown. P. 0.. William Podmorc. P. 0., and John W. Smith. P. 0. The building committee whose work ~ received such praise. is given at length below, including the name of Mr. Acton. now deceased. the original chairman: R. 0. Acton. P. 0. chair- man: J. W. Gorharn. P. 0.. chairman: 'l‘ Riley. P. 0.. vice-chairman; D. B. Beach. P. 0.. secrehry: I“. 0. Bene- dict. P. 0.. assistant secretary: W. Podrnore. P. 0.. C. A. Owens. P. 0.. - B T. Burden. P. 0.; F. D. Jennings. I. E. Perkins. W. K. F‘inkler. J. H. Bab tor-on. P 0.: John Keogh. P. 0.: 0 W. Wardweil. P. 0.: A. F. Garfield. P. 0.: J. H. Mottram: 0. M. We? ______.___.-_.—- COMHUNIST CONGRESS ADJOURNS MOSCOW. April 26. —-The Com- munist Congress adjourned today af- ter approving without change Leon 'i‘rotzky' s plan to take over the heavy industries. The congress also approv- ed Commissioner Stalin's recommen- dation with regard to nationalities. Premier Lenlne'a ache motor control of state apparatus and M. Kameh- oi'f's proposal for the substitution of a partly monetary tax for the present peasant levy. _____________._ Frederick Harper. The funeral of Frederick Harper will be held Friday morning from his late home. 20 High street. Nor-walk. at 9 o'clock and at 9: 80 from St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP [Hill SliiN Irritnuon and mom one. nmmmsmsua W . . Any breaking out'or skin tritation onface. seeker bedyia overcome quickest by applying Kathe-War. says a noted skis specialist. Bounce of its germ scan-alas prom nothing has eves- .bael found to take Madman-«mm. ‘s. .~ . ~J+h_. -on ' ADOPT VETERAN Frank Carlson Goodsall. M-yeu old World war veteran. roster-d" was legally adopted in the Newtown Pro- bate Court. by Mr. and Hrs. William H. Goodsell, of Newtown. with whom he has lived since he was 11. years of age. Through the adoption. Front Carlson Goodsell. becomes the legal heir of Kr. and Mrs. Goodall. and is entitled to the use of the name Goodsoll. He was taken from a Brooklyn orphans' home when he was 11 years old. and has been cared for ever "since as a son by the couple. Mr. Goodsell will be 80 years old in June. and his wife is 77 years of “e. M never had any children of their own. but previous to caring for Frank. adopted a boy who died. . The young man served as a. ser- geant in Company I. 50th infantry. during the ‘Vorid war. Strikers Case Being Tried (Continued From Page One) said. Tomash, one of the workers there. attempted to close the door. in the opening of which Schenk was stand- ing. and was pushed to one side. A row started following this and lchenk said that he was struck on the shoul- der with an iron bar tad hurt to some extent. Tomash was struck over the forehead. also with an iron her. it is said. and required medical at. tention. At 1 o‘clock today. the case was continued by Judge George H. Voo- burgh until Saturday morning at O a. m. Producer of “For Value Receiv ” Dis- covered “The Storm” l.ouls Cline. who is the producer of “For Value Received.” Ethel Clifton‘a stirring comedy drama which comes to the Regent. Theatre for tonight. April 26. under the auspices or The Kiwanis Club. brought to light lang- , don McCormick's great forest are ploy "The Storm." which 0. Bmdhurst produced and which made A fortune for Mr. Broadhurs: and Mr. Cline. and Lllnmion McCormick. Mr. (‘ilno also discovered Helen Mucellar. cast her for the role in “The Storm." where she soon schism stardom. And now Louis Cline. with the pro-v duction of "For Value Received" bo- comcs a producer of his own. Before he joined George Broadhurst as gen. eral‘bu‘iit'l'é‘es representative. Hr. Cline was for nine years the dramatic and music critic in Atlantic City whose he wrote criticisms of the first nights of sought by producers as to the chances of success for their plays. 1m 1919' Louis Cline Joined George Broadburst and was instrumental in making successes of such plays as "She xValked in Her Sleep." "Keep It to Yourself." "The Crimson Alibi.” "The Wonderful Thing." and “The Storm." Mr. Cline promises in “For Value Received" not only a sterling cast of players in his new production. but C play that will stir the emotional re- actions to the utmost. Rarest Sea Foods Found Only in Chinese Waters The rarest sea. food consumed to- day is probably that fm'nhhed by the amphioxus fisheries near the Univers- ity of Amoy in China. and there is believed to be no other food in gen- eral use whose source of supply is confined to so limited an area. The amphio'xus, a tiny marine animal averaging about three grains in weight. has been captured for con- turies by the inhabitants of tho Vil- laga of Liuvutien on a narrow strip of sea bottom less than a mile Wide. and extending for about six miles along the coast. the Department of Commerce is informed by Consul Carleton. Amoy. who Jun sent in» a report by Prof. Sol Folly Eight pro- fessor of soology at the Amoy Unl~ versity. on the fisheries. On this little strip of coast about zoo small boats. each manned by two men. are engaged for from two to four hours during the ebb tide of every calm day Mm August to April in dredging for amphioxus for the market, the catch per boat nym- ing about thirteen pounds a day. Be- tween six and seven million of the tiny creatures are caught every day and when the crude and tnaflclont methods of capture are considered it is behaved that the strip must harbor many billions of the l:ttle animals. The inhabitants of the region nou- the fisheries prise the amphloxna as a dainty. those of other regions being somewhat repelled by its unfamiliar Comical-an”, BAD, BOLD MEN IN mm. According to the story. which has been confided to some of his friends in the First District. Ca-lus M. Webb. welbknown real estate man. was the victim of thugs in Grand Central sta- . tion the other night. while he was en route for Florida. Mr. Webb had gone to New York to catch a. night train for Florida. and while going through a. somewhat lonely portion of Grand Central’ depot, according to the story. was “stuck up" by ssvoral men who surrounded him. His wal- let containing about 8800 was taken. and it was not untll‘hewss able to find. some friends of his and seem money to buy a ticket for Nos-walk. that he wasabla to return and "plan- iab his funds. He ans-in left for Fiest- daandhasreportedfhatbelnwell on his way be the south. MWOW WWW ‘ plays. and when his opinion was- ‘NORWALK GIRL SEEKS DIVORCE Med to Frederick Whelan. alias Roderick A. Whaley. formerly of Nonalk while she was but a slip of I! In" On July 80, 1080. in Port Ches- t”. N. You Jeanette Whelan. still a minor. yesterday brought suit for divorce through her mother Emma Whitlceh of tastes. in the Superior Court at Bldg-pert. alleging that at the time of the "maniacs ceremony thlsn had an undivorced wife still “vine. The whereabouts of the de- fendant is unknown, she says. The couple sloped to Port Chester and it was not until some time later that knowledge of the prior marriage' 01’ the defendant was learned. The Duluth! seeks to resume her maiden it‘ll”. Jeanette Whitiock. Major Daugherty 1n Sanitarium STAMFORD. April :6.-—-Secretly spirited out of New York by agents 1691M for the family of Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty of the United States. Heloi- Dayton if. Daugherty. as you) old, his .011.ku brought to Stamford in a closed automobile late Monday and lodged in the Stamford Hall Sanitarium. Formal court pro- ceedings are thought to be stated for this morning before Probate Judge Floyd Bartram. Dl‘. Frank W. Robertson. superin- tendent of the Stamford lull Sanitari- um. when asked as to the Londltion of Mr. Daugherty. made the following statement: "Mr. Daugherty is in a debilitated condition. He is nervous and needs rest and general treatment to bulld him up. Be is not a. drug case nor is he a mental case. I am confident with long and careful treatment he will be Mos-ed to health." Jud“ Bartram. before whom the proceeding to have Doug erQ‘ for- mally committed will be he . said in answer to cautions: "I. have nothing to say now until the case becomesy'a matter of public record. I do not recall now when the proceedings will be bold. but it will be probably with- : i > . Home. the tremendous Demand. ”The most delicious Too. you can buy" JUST TRY 11‘. BOYS WILL BE 3018. Michael Angione. of Hyatt avenues. complained to the uptown police about boys throwinc stones at him as be was driving his autombile on. Plattsvllle avenue. He gave the pee lice the names of several of the boys who were warned against repeating the occurrence by Motorcycle Patrob man Charis L. Thorpe. BELIEVE! MW “Have had kidney trouble and backache for many years and I tried several doctors but got only tempor- ary relief. A friend advised me to try Foley Kidney Pills, and before 1’ used two boxes I was entirely well." writes A. C. Perkins. Summer Shade. Ky. Kidney and bladder trouble re- quires prompt troatment. Foley Eld- ney Pills give quick relief. Refuse substitutes. Insist upon Foley's. Silli- son. Powell Corporation.——Adv. Dine at the PAR! 3011883313 Postnosdfibarlen Chicken Plate $1.00 Take a Chicken With You $2.00 - PRIZES For Your CARD PARTY From 25 Cents Up Can Be Bought At Donnelly’s Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "mesons" on an aching corn. in- stantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift it right of! with fin- gers. ‘Truly! Your drug'gist sells a tiny bottle of "mesons" for a few cents. sufficient to remove every hard corn. soft corn. cot-n between the toes. and the cal- iouAsgs. without soreness or irritation. - V‘ PATENTS Wooster-and Davis a. u. woman is. w. DAVIS amass“ AT LAW Formerly =Examiners U. 8. Pat. once ms mutter. salnosroar Send for Booklet on Patents. _ Peppos Really Good Sundaesl Purityisthebssisofoarscaly good sundacsl Made ofthe mmmmm- mammofmvm andaflslselatat in. . premiums-fountain“. mdvesmanm oftswegoomsem. Porstrnlygood refinish-es- Minus: , Peppe’s f “00m 3! m woem me! name: Pamepiod In a Gondola « ' ‘ Cavatina‘ Schubert’s Serenade fled M A. HAMILTON Iomum evacuate FOR THE WEEK mansions .....1ilecan PureJams. snortedfruhs. . 9- h ensues-oeoaavooe “3 MW .... ”seas WrPWe’ FM‘WM~‘~°}\W$W '0‘}? 'r ONWSTURE ‘ 50 Sets 2 Y“ Square Pattern Table Cloth All Pure Irish Linen, Double Satin Dam... With 1 Dozen 22 In. Napkins to Match. . $16.50 Set Regular $25.00 Value. 03°43‘33“.“o598‘0093” 3“‘°:°°:°°3°°3“ ”e”:”: ”:°': . o e 0" ’0 The Central Trust Co. NEEDED APRIL 6, 1876. :oe’ O O .0” 0” MW Loekm‘ g Ahead The man who looks ahead today will be the me. x”. O”. ego ccssful one a few years hence. The man who looks :3: to The Central Trust Company for his banking serv- .. ice and business counsel, is building a friendship which can be depended on in the future. This strong 00:» M046” 9 0 9’5 0 institution provides a prompt and accurate service for the handling of banking items. It affords 1m- questionable safety for funds and offers reii alto counsel in business problems. Your account will be welcomed e A , 9.3. f SAVINGS ACCOUNT!!! /3,o CHECKING A0000! T8 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ”O O O O O O O ”“.“.“.OO.M.OO. SchultZe’ 8 Friday Fish Specials BuckShad........................25cm Haddock lOclb. Flatfish llclh. Buttes-Fish 22ciil. Codfisll Steak......... ....20clb. BostonBlues.......... ....180|b- WeakFish-............ ....30clb. Halibut Steak. . . 35c ill Round and Long Clams Schultze’ 8 Sanitary Markets Washington saw and asst-one smile. so. Normah ”mamsmetJfoi-walk. Watson Georgetown Darlen Stamford slack Rock enamel see-sea.
Norwalk Chronicler