“ fl‘ 5 “
‘9 -' l 2
7.74%" two- the sum it
State Nevs, m3
.~' Nanny!”
say or No. m Franklin avenue and
B. J. Lyons at No. 98 Ashley street.
narrowly escaped death at Clayton's
“Dre-lug. Newingtos. at 6:40 o'clock
last night when an automobile is
towards
which they were driving
Hartlord was struck by a New Britain
bound pasenger train. The automo-
bile carried a number oi tobacco
samples. both men being salesman.
and when it was struck it turned com-
pletely over, scattering tobacco along
the tracks and pinning Haliissey. who
was driving. underneath. Both men
were unhurt. except that Hellissey
had a few minor cuts and bruises.
C. of C. Session.
HARTFORD. May 17.-The board
of directors of the Connecticut Charli-
ber of Commerce at its final meeting
held at the Hotel Bond yesterday in
connection with the twenty-fourth an-
nual meeting at that organisation
voted to appoint a special committee
to investigate the advi-billty of hav-
ing state institutions receive their
electric power from already oddball"
ed public utilities rather than to ex-
pend large sums in developing their
own power.
Fireworks.-
NEW' HAVEN. May 17.—The two
oblects found under a freight car by
a railroad police officer at Belledock
yesterday and sent to a. Yale labors.-
tor analysis proved to be bombs
used in arial fireworks displays. The
explosive in them was a composition
for production of spark showers.
The objects in cardboard containers
and wrapped in waxed papers. had
partl yburned fuses. When picked up
they were dropped into a water bar-
rel, turned over to the fire marshal
and then sent to Yale.
Credit Men Meet
NEW HAVEN. May 17.—Women
o? the party from all parts of the
stale attended the meeting of the
Democratic State Alliance held here
yesterday. Mrs. T. S. McDermott. of
this city. first vice president presided
in the absence of Miss Caroline
RuutzRees. of Greenwich. the pre-
sident. At the businem meeting re.
ports from the standing committees
were read and a resolution adopted
to send a word of appreciation for
the stand taken by Prof. Ayres. of
Columbia University. the representa-
tive from Westport. in the Connecti-
cut General Assembly in connection
with the bill be introduced commen-
ding President l-iardlng’s proposition
that the United States enter the
World Court. The Alliance also voted
to send a. letter 0! commendation to
President Harding.
Fair Democrats Commence Hoarding
BRIDGl-JPORT. May 17.—-Wlth
more than 400 credit executives in
, Bridgeport for the annual Credit
Men's association this city is today
the cynosure of business international
problems of the day.
The delegates will represent prac-
tically every line of organised busi-
ness including mercantile and indus-
arisl interests with their allied re-
tall; wholesale and distributin‘ 'div-
LEGION NOT
- CONNECTED WITH
DEMPSEY BOUT
' INDIANAPOLIS. May tile—Alvin
Owsiey. national commander of the
American Legion. in a statement to-
day. said he desired “to remove the
impression that the Legion is con-
nected in any respect" with the Jack
Dempsey- Tom Gibbons heavyweight
championship match to be held at
Shelby. Mont. July 4. /
l Loy J. Molumby. commander of the
Montana department. one of the pro-
moters of the bout. is acting as a. pri-
vate individual.
contends. His statement said:
"Moiumhy has never received the
authorization of the Legion to act as
A its representative in arranging the
snatch.
Jet.-
“The American Legion cannot per- ,-
mit its name to be used in connection
’with s. mercenary undertaking of this
nature. to be held on a day sacred to
the deeds of our lorstathsrs. who
churageously proclaimed the indo-
pendenoe of the United States and in-
spired in future generations reverence
'tor all that is good, clean and true.
"The Legion has never opposed the
hisniy art at boxing. The war proved
that it was possible to encourage this
sport. but wthout lending approval
to the tactics of gamblers. match
'lixers’ and other parasitical classes
who have debued the profs-tonal
matchssz" . ,
.. Kiwanis Luncheon
The Kiwanis club held its first gath-
thew
Country club this noon. where it will
continue to hold its Thursday lunch-
eons until further notice.
The speaker or the afternoon was
the Rev. W. E'mlen oi Danbnry. who
has been in Norwalk once haters and
addressed the El is club. His topic
today was "The Spirit or awash.”
His talk was most interesting. There ’
-wss s large attendance. despite "to
fact that many of. the membdrs were
maps: at their busine- today by Dol-
’. D
Human ill. will be at least so yen-s
longer within the next so _ says
the American Public I! Alecia-
tios. '
‘ucsrnswrnram -
oer-musics.
NORTH BAY. Oat. I“! lb—
whlvrlns trons his pocket a. .
Math”. crying
,"
pe.
NEW BRITAINN. Kay ISL—Two
Hartford residents. Frank R. Baillie-
Commander Owsisy .
———.__._ _____..._
BirthdayPat-ty
A birthday party was given Tuesday
night in honor or Robert nephew's
lourth birthdayat the home of 1‘s.
and Ire. John m 20 Benton?
street. Those present were Vim
Iouhas. Ethel Riga. Marmara Kan.
Elisabeth Tho-ea lists and Fannie
Tests. Julia DlPetro. Ernest Hadik.‘
John Youhaa Stove Bench. John
Dragon, Andrew Petr-0.. Evelyn
Youhas. Dorothy and Margaret Maze. .
Frankie Urchin, Robert 'l'oth. Steve
and John Prio- ot Bridgeport- . "day at an old fashioned
Refreshments were. served and
games or all kinds . were played. to review; the work- or the. year;
Guests ”Pl“! 3‘ t “‘0 110'”- Robert . There were many humorous remarks.
received many presents. . Qwhich added to the tun or the even-
Memorial Altar Lights
Fer Trinity Church
(Continued from Page 1.5
I 'act farce. “The Singing School"
has that the liners had undergone.
”characters in the school.
‘pearance in their old lashioned c.-
ltumes was greeted with applaud”.
, The adair last evening was given
walk Improvement Association. and
those taking part. were. tor the most
pa'rt from East 1Com althdilli
there were sound from newaytea.
South Norwuk and Korwalk.
There will be another presentation
or “The Singing Ichool" tomorrow
evening at Community Hall. to allord
those people who could not attend
last evening an opportunity or so
. The cast of characters together with
the musical numbers follow:
"hie W School"
Prolesser P. Pei-cival Pippin. teach.
er, George H. Hint.
Members Emailed
Justin Style. the Village Dandy. J.
W. Sianson.
Hi Water-a tthe ambition o his}
is to dress as fashionably
style. l-rank W. Bturdevant.
Timothy Hay. a typlml "beysaed. ”
Benjamin J. Thomas.
Welland Strong. as the nuns im-
plies. William L. Young.
Al li‘altar. another "hey-seed." 3d-
ward F. Smith.
Chris Cross.
Fred W. Ambler.
Homer Gaines. model
or the village and seciwtary ot’ the
Choral Union. Leslie W. Gotham.
Maurice K. Stevens.
Cy Fur. typical farm lad.
Carpenter.
Cal Amity. another farm lad. John
McKnight.
Eli's Vssceni. the gigeg girl. Hrs.
Irving Russell
Bophy Cushing. the village lat girl.
Hrs. Leslie W. Gorham.
Eva Green, the shy girl. Mrs. Lewis
W. Pratt.
Vera Swift. the village belle. Miss
Hiidrsd Loveloy.
lmn Judd. Lester E. Plait;
Kidd. Mrs. Thomas R. Busett.
village twins).
Ann Sowtdrth. a village "leftover."
Mrs. Frank W. Btlrflbvant.
Phyllis Tate. the village "cut-up."
Miss Mabel Hillel.
Elviry Ketchum. is the sore and
yellow leai. has been trying to catch a
man (or many years. hire. Lewis L.
yet are ot emulate beauty. and have
the rich satin brass finish. as have all
to the brasses in Trinity. These six
altar candlestichs. commonly seen
upon the altars of so many churches
at the Episcopal or Anglican Com-
munion. are popularly known as "Ves-
per Lights.’ to dbtinguish them from
the two "Eucharistic Lights." which
latter are lighted only at Celebration
ot the Holy Enchant. The term.
however. is erroneous. as the six smal-
ler lights are lighted not only at "Ves-
pers” (evening). but also at Katine
(morning prayer). and (on the greater
festivals) at choral celebrations of the
Holy Eucharist. On one 0! the flood
candlesticks. at the base is engraved
the following inscription:
IN ”EMORIAM
HENRY SMITH R001)
031T. DEC. I. too:
On each of the live remaining
candlestick; there are the simple inl-
tials: "H. 8. R."
During the past two years the fol-
lowing memorials have been placed in
Trinity church: Bram Prone-tonal
Cross. given by Ira. Alice Layton
Raymond: Silver Baptismal Bowl.
given by hire. John Oldenschlager. in
memory of her daughter. Minnie Alice
Oldenschiagcr: Baptismal Shell (of
silver andgold lined). elven by Miss
llary DeWitt Clinton Hillmann. in
in memory of her brothers. John and
Charles Alexander Clinton Hilimann:
Silver Lavabo Bowl (for use in the
ablutions ot the Holy Communion).
given by Mr. Edwin L. 'l‘almadge in
memory of his uncle. 8. DeWitt Ferris:
cat-«red oak Communion Rail. given by
Mrs. Emily S. Aisthorps in memory of
her husband. Mr. Charles Heber
Aisthorpe: Chancel and Bapistei’y
Screens. given by Mrs. Dudley Ray-
mond in memory of her parents. Ed.
win H. and Grace C. Mathewson: lace
altar frontal. given by a “friend":
bishop‘s chair with massive canopy.
given by Him Ella Weed in memory of
Mrs. Emma Louise Backster: credence
candiesticks. donated by a “intent"
pair of eucharistlc candlestick. pre-
sented by Miss Hattie Smith in mem-
ory or her parents. Mary E.. and John
H. Isnith: massive Gothic hymn board.
Riven by Mr. Henry 0. Bailey in IIIIII‘
011 at his wife. Agnes Nora Lloyd
Bailey. for twenty years choir mother
of Trinity church: and lastly. the Reed
idemorisl Candlesticks.
,..
eccentric character.
”“03 m“
Stanley
tn
(the
Goodand True. a wouidvbe prime
donna. Hrs. Oliver 1. Clark.~
Hrs. Fred ‘W. Ambler.
Violet Ray's. a quiet maiden. his-s.
William L. Young.
Susan Slim. one of the meekestl hire.
Lester E. Plait.
Deacon Jones. who visits the City.
Ellis 1-3. Howard.
The School Vining Oomrnlltcs
Squire Crumbs. a Very pompbus and
important person. John 1.. 'Henry.
William K. Builen.
Mrs.~ Amanda Squegee. s. ildgety.
sell-important woman with a vinegm'
disposition. Mrs. Celia. Carpenter.
Acoompanist—lliss Sweet Symphony.
Funeral services (or Michael .7.
Fallen. 0‘ so Stuart avenue. will be
held at 9 o’clock Friday morning from
St. Mary‘s church. Burial will be in
St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Edward Bash of 11 down
street is slowly recovering from an
attack of pneumonia at her home.
-—0penlng dance. Roton Point
An'excellenl presentation of the twp
war
given last eve-m at Community
nan. van Zane: met. last No‘rwalk.
by a group ot local people. before an
audience that unshared about no.
Every number on the program. both
solos and chorus work. was given with
a vim that showed the ‘oaretul train-
Thers was not much plot to the
.tarce. save that it-deait with the last
singing
school. when the school visitors came
king. and there were many eccentric
whose ap-
.under the auspices or the last Norm
Dorcas Doolittle. also a, :would-be. .
' School Fianna.
Ilse hmastha l'iper‘ llise I. It
Kendrick. l ' '
Ili- Dolly Disables. Hrs. Elmer
WW“.
I. Poussin Pilis. 1111.6.1". 303e-
mu Belinda 3...... Mrs. 3.. r.
hill:
staging finishers
Part One
The Bull Pup (Round). Chorus.
Whispering Hope (duet), M51. I...L.
Pugh and Mrs Oliver 1. Clark.
Reuben and Rachel (duet).
Mabel )iiiler. Stanley Carpenter.
.The Little Bro'wh Church. Chorus.
Miss
Young Charms (solo).
Killer.
The lndillerent liariner (solo).lis- .
Manic J. Thoma
Lou's. Lone An.
and Quartette.
m. lisnley Carpenter. Mr. Benjam-
in J. Thomas.
lira Leyla W. Pratt. Hrs. Leslib W.
Cnham.‘
Mira Mhbel
s.
files Edith Dunn
» Part Two -
Thus Blind flies (Round). Chorus.
ltodley. Chorus.
In the Gleaming (solo). Mrs. Oliver
1. Clark.
-Fnrsst Birds (duet). Mrs and Mrs.
Fred, W. Ambler
(solo). Miss Mildred LOVES”.
mt Peck.
on. My Heart (Goesi‘ Pit-a-Pat
(duet). Iranlxla Pugh. G. H. Hirs‘t.
The Dearest Spot ls Home. Chorus.
The farce will be repeated again
rte-r Friday evening. at Com-
Bali. and dancing will be en-
1°70 doill'l‘ing the presentation.
A complaint about automobiles
blocking the driveway at the Royal
James hotel was taken care of by the
Firm District police last night.
——0pening dance. Roton Point
Park. Sat. eve. May 1?. Di Vito's orch.
W
Aids' Georgetown
KISS GLORIA GOULD.
Daughter of George Jay Gould. who
died yesterday. and finance of Henry
Bishop. Jr.. 0: Bridgeport. is one of.
the chief workers in the campaign to
raise $5. 000. 000 for Georgetown Unl-
Park. 8st. eve.. litay 1s, Di Vito’s orch. Mrs. William R. Hassell.
F lrst Anniversary
ONE CENT SALE
\ ersity.
‘ STARTING TODAYWEWILL‘ CELEBRATE OUR __ I; l ”5‘
operation for appendicitis. The inner-
sl will be held from his late home.
7.. lsiiurda'yr morning and from at.
John's church. interment will be in
Greenwood cemetery.:Brooklyn..
NOWISTHETIME.
Believe I. If All Those Endearinz .
plants. hteckel. The Florist. can sup-
stock of ail'kinds. “any talks are
sending in their window boxes at this
time to have the some filled with bed-
ding plants and in this connection
this establishment can be of great
service in the suggestion and arrangea
ment of the same.
every occasion are always here.
Store located at 74 Washington St.
Phone 3472.
Zandt 3t. Phone 8076.—Adv.
The Sweetest Story Ever Told
Grandma's Advice (solo). lirs. Mar-
”first:
Th. Mummmmuw'
“mommmamr late “
home. 20 Van Buren avenue. at s: 10-1
and Item St. Mary's church at ten
ozclock. Interment .yrill be in St.
Mary’s cemetery.
n-snh Wempe -
Frank Wenipe. brother or the late
mama; Wempe oi West Nor-walk
died last night in Brooklyn alter an
506 Van Buren street. Brooklyn. N.
Hr.
Wempe is survived by his wife who
FOR 3311me PLANTS
Beautity the grounds about. your
property with well chosen bedding
ply choice bedding» plants and bedding
Fresh flowers for
Greenhouses. 68 Van
MONUMENTAL'
-WORKS—-
Ysrdvon the Post Road
' Luke'Benedick
84 North Fairiield Avenue
South Nomlh
Here's a
W. L. DOUGLAS
OXFORD
ror heal Comfort.
ROWLANDm M.- BEACH
IOMKW MI!“
‘ I _
s
ed?
a. com
Painter “Decorator
187 Wasluogton It. Sula-walk
of the late Patrick Henncsey.
ot Ndrwalk's well
passed away last
home.
I.
is
three daughters.
Patrick J.. and Charles Planners}:
Mrs. John Flint. )lrs. htargarot Mc-
Garry. and mu cellist-ins liesoessy
all oi Not-walk. The tuner-J will be
heldon Saturday "morning «on: her
late honest 8:80 o'ciock and, nine
.o'clock from St. Nary‘s church. In-
AY MAY 17
“I! be in the .
Mann's cemetery m’
mum...
ItiasI-iasleA. an.
late James l: “4 gxgmtre
i§ht at her home in
She was 52 )ears old ":32“
.by a sister. Miss Bertha
brothers. George and .la
services will be annOun
\
Catherine Dorsey Hennessy. widow
one
residents
at [her
avenue. after
Mrs. Henn'ssy
four sons and
John 1.. Thomas.
known
evening
Spring' Hill
short illness.
survived by
met p r
cod lug
Miss Emma “.15...
m- Emma n.1,. ‘
tar-day at the home orbit-““1: ‘
.3. L. Knight. it Bertie; '
srsi services are to be held fro
:ato hall‘s-.2 7: 80 o'clock I)
on
city?“ uriai sill be in he.
ThsMPsttonnyYourVictiflaandVictorBscol-d'h
- . L.M.PIKE co.
Palace Theatre Building
PHONE 990 0-“ 0 -o 6011'}! “’3'“!
list: Your triads “to Shop at Our Store.
DECORATIVE LINENS
Exquisite, hand-unholdsred Index-la Linens of s
quality and new designs, villi interest brides-tabs and all
are looking (or a ”show!” gift that will be
to the recipient.
brlin
ID
most scum
There is no
unusual.
question about the values altered bang “-
‘K
REMEMBER THIS - DATE—
May 20, 1923.
The balance of the Fifth 4% “76 Victory Liberty
Bonds-—Series G to L inclusive-becomes due and
payable on May 20.19%. In ode: to avoid loss 0!
interest, clients holding bonds of this series are
urged to give immediate consideration to the rein»
\cstment of these funds.
This is also a reminder that the interest has ceased
on the «111% Liberty Bonds called last December
iéthlgnd on the )Var Savings Stamps due January
st “3 -
This firm offers the services of its organiunion
RIGHT NOW for the convenience of those holding l
W ictory Bonds due May m. By arranging for re-
investment now, you can avoid the loss of exen a
day’ s interest and earn 614% beginning May ’0th.
Maples {9° Goldschmmt
85 WASHINGTON 8min 1.” SOUTH NORWALK
How should tux-nil turs be refinish-
What is the most practical way
to ilnish my porch furniture 1
What should I use to preserve.
and make durable my pocrh
tloors 1'
ASK ABE
“an snows
. non-sans . . f
CHOCOLATE FUDGE
U“ D. . , -
,
21a 51. gig-1
Today and ~
Tomorrow,
,,, Only
’ " W is.
f ' NOUGAT
. soon. i Nort'cnt" " m. V
2‘ lbs. Watch Paper for Announcement of . aibs. " ‘
61c Our Anniversary Specials. one In- 1
‘ . tire Week ‘oi W. Values. “ 6 c
. Nb
‘ .
I
Today and Tomorrovasly
omits. «mam ,
" Faun nous " ‘ g
.. a .
NEW SPRING
STYLE
Nob.
ARE. YOU GOING
‘ 'AFI‘ER
BUSINESS?
Business won’t just come now-s-dsys, it must be
gone after. At your elbow is a long distance tele-
. phone, it is a quick,. inexpensive and very effecti"
'- way to reach the also you want—everywhere.
USE TOILNIJNE
Toll Inna permits that friendly, personal touch
‘ thick is so. valuable in getting and holding busines-
Norwalk Chronicler