, the danger existed.
J have participated in the Dewey Club
1
‘ “to present from Bridgeport, Stun-
\was sc-nlI-nccd to the State prison for
t
i
« First. Lawsuit
' ”HARTFORD. May Zia-Th. first
lawsuit to grow out of the fa ties
iresulting from the collapse of the
wler Brush building water tower on
ifilturdsy. March 31, when teh men
:paught under the falling debris uni
mass of twisted steel. lost their lives.
.nnde its sppenrnnco in the superior
_ court yesterday when. through Jacob
.schwohky. by Mrs. Sadie Polanski.
‘xwidow of. and administrator of the
“estate of Harry Polanski. foreman of '
the Standard Structural Steel com-
ny. filed suit for 810.000 damages
against the firm of Duck 6': Sheldon.
“the engineering firm in charg cut
the construction. Paul Sheldon the
treasurer. George Myichreut, secre-
gtnry. Edward J. Vaughn, engineer of
the firm. and tho Fuller Brush Com-
pany. The complaint is based prac-
tlcstlly upon the report of Coroner Cal-
~i'ioun. who found three officials of
the enginering tlrm liable for the col-
.lapse. The Fuller Brush Company is
made a party defendant on the
grounds that it had the power'of su-
pervision (y\‘f‘r the work and pernti‘ted
the engineers to continue with the
work. which the brush company of»
floors knew to be of a dangerous na‘
turc while men were Working where
3 T0 8 YEARS.
7 BRIDGEPORT, May '25.-—.\iaclt
McMahon of Jt-rsey City. alleged to
holdup in Stamford in August. 1921.
light years after he
to a charge of man-
Superior court yes-
terday. liernnrd Kilxclly was killed
tn the holdup of the club. and the
original charge against McMahon was
that of murder. lly agreement be-
tween his counsel and State's Attorney
Cummings. Mc-Mahon was permitted
to polar! guilty to manslaughter. Oth-
er men who took part in the holdup
are sening sentences.
Rpm three to
pleaded guilty
slaughter in the
Auto Thief Sentenced.
BRIDGIJPOit’l‘. May 25.——Picading
guilty to tour counts of automobile
theft. George S. Singer. 34.0f this
city. was sentenced to State's prison
for not less than three years and not
more than live years on the first
count. and not more than one. your on
“ch of the other three counts by
Judge Frank 1). llaines in the crim-
inal superior court here late yester-
day.
In a voice strained with suppressed
emotion. and with tenrs flooding his
eyes. Singer stood. before the court
«when asked by Judge Halncs if he
had anything to say. and expressed
In nppuront fceling of deep sorrow
for his misdeeds.
Simple Services.
. .VBIDGEPORT. May 25,—Simple
i vices marked the funeral of Herold
O ldy. confessed automobile thief.
who committed suicide by hanging
Jiimself in his cell at the jail \Vednel-
;ds.y morning. at the mortuary chapel
of' ”George P. Potter. 1183 Broad
Itreet. yesterday afternoon.
Nathan Goldy. brother. paroled
f'rorn the county jail until after the
funeral. made arrangements for
Harold's burial. No clergyman offl-
biated at either the mortuary chapel
service or l‘lintrncht uemetery. King‘s
Eighway. where the burial was.
«- The funeral was attended by only
gloss relatives of Goldy. and a few
‘ lends viewed the body before it was
taken to the cemetery for burial.
Forester-N Convention.
’ XVILLIMANTIC. May 25.—-—Plans are
complete for the convention of the
Connecticut Order of independent
Foresters. to be held at the town hall
here Saturday. This promises to be
the largest convention ever held in
Willimnntic. Delegates from all the
45 courts in the state will attend. in
nddition to officers of courts in neigh-
boring stolen. The last convention
was held in “'aterbury in 1919. “'11-
liam H. Hunter. supreme chief ranger.
nnd Harold Lloyd. assistant supreme
ranger. both of Toronto. Canada. will
arrive here tomorrow from Quebec.
where a meetJng is being held yes-
tedday. Among others present will be
Organizing Manager James J. Mc-
Orath of Providence. High Chief
Ranger Joseph M. Bau of New York,
J. C. Bradbury. high chief ranger of
New Hampshire and Ephrim A. Gre—
nier. high chief ranger of Rhode Is-
land. The latter state will be repre-
sented by 100 boosters. while New
Hampshire wll send down 22. Degree
teams will be present from the Iisrt-
ford and Moosup courts. The mem-
bers of Francis S. Long Post. Wo-
men's Relief Corps. will provide re-
freshments. A luncheon will he serv-
ed in the Grand Army rooms from
noon until 2 o'clock. and at n banquet
in the evening 300 covers will be laid.
A business session will be held at 10
I. m.
: Class Initiation
A class lnltiatoin was held last eve-
ning by Lady “’ashington Lodge. No.
2). Shepherds of Bethlehem. at the
iodge's quarters in Red Men's Hall.
Norwalk, at which time a clash of ten
candidates were put through. Two
candidates from Westport were also
initiated.
Plans were talked over for the :ne-
morial services of the lodge. which
will be held at Red Men's hall. on
Sunday afternoon June 3. After the
initiation and the business meeting
was ova- refreshments were served.
4 number of visitors attended the
meeting from other lodges. They
are. Weapon and Dsnbury. -
flownns FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
AT amounts
d—n—i—Jn—
filly sin
important part
7 my comes around
. mu Greenhouses (Jo-
Ioehel. prop) will be well
at the lore. No. 47 Wash-
‘ phone 8472. as well u
10. with choice cut
plants of all kinds.
to order and specially
‘ for this particulnr oc-
. order will receive an
tuition here and if do»
no. es Yen" 33.7.1.-.
4.
'. Wm. HWW~§ 1; ~4-.¢i..,.:"r_- .- 7 ' ..‘ .v-
4 . "* ~ I? J-
7 7 ’S’lillnrwsm
worms cum?
“ELEM
Social Is Gala Event—
Spiendid Program.
The annual birthday party and do-
cial of the Women's Guild of Christ
Episcopal church wee held last eve-
nlng in the Sunday school rooms of
the church. there being shout 100
members and friends in attendance.
A program of entertainment was giv-
en as follows: Piano duet. the Misseh
Katherine and“ Minnie Kimmich: vo-
cal solo. Mrs. William Alberteon:
too dance. Miss Irene Hollend. A
one-act play. “Waiting For the Trol-
ley" was also given. the cast of the
play being: ;
Terry O'Shea. who announces car's
——Edwsrd Dwyer.
Hiram Hoskins. who has two set-
tings of eggy—Hermsnn Klmmich. .
Nervous Gentleman. ‘with grudge
against the company—Charles Clark.
Hans Potter. who has "blcnty of
time"—Otto Butler.
Miss Sharp. bound to make trouble
—Mrs. Harry Hubbell.
Stout Lady. with a grievance—Mrs.
F. \V. Sturdevnnt. '
Tom Sweet. who is cloning—Irving
Huhhell. .
Luella Lovebird. who is helping him
to Nope—Mrs. Charles Clark.
Mr. Lovebird, Luella's father—F. B.
Siurdevant.
Betty. Hefty & Letty. Suffragettes
—l\irs. Arthur Carr. Mrs. D. 0. Rob-
inson. Miss Minnie Kimmich.
Percy. a. big responsibility—Grace
Fitrrington.
Percy's Mother—Mrs. Frank Clerk.
Polly. lunch counter girl—Mrs. I"
ll. Sturdevsnt.
Passenger—Mrs. Harry Farrington.
The play was well given and noted.
and contained many amusing lines.
Following the program of entertain-
ment. refreshments were served and
a social evening enjoyed until a. mic
hour.
Elbert H. Gary
(Continued from Page One)
Touching on the Ruhr situation
which he declnred was unsettling all
Europe. he suggested that Secretary
Hughes he named as an impartial er-
bitrator to settle the dit'lernces be-
tween Frnnce and Belgium and Ger-
many.
Mr. Gary had scarcely started with
a description of his foreign tour
when. mentioning the Holy Lend. he
launched into a vigorous' defense of
the Bible against its modernist at-
tackers.
“The moral and religious principles
of the Bible. both the Old and New
Testaments." he declared. “have never
been and can never be successfully
combatted. Since the preservation of
history commenced there hes never
been anything approaching the Holy
Bible as a literary production. or a
code for proper and desirable human
csnduct. or no a foundation for future
hopes.
“If any here should believe this is
an exaggeration. which is not prob-
able. read again this hook and you
will be surprised. Visit Palestine in
the light of and under the inspiration
of the Bible. The lsndmerks of Pet-
estino are as described in the Bible.
The more we rad end study th more
we must be convinced of the absolute
truth of the book of books.
"He who reads of. or personally
witnesses evidences of the rise and
fall of great nations and communities
and cities. is led to believe that an
over-ruling God determined their des-
tinies. Such nations as the United
States, even. or Great Britain. France.
Italy. Japan. China. Germany. Aus-
tria. Russia. will do well to constant—
ly bonr in mind this country of the
past and the possibilities of the fu—
ture. Let him that thinketh he
standeth take heed lest he fal. “'e
should it possible avoid all natured
controversies. international. national.
State. municipal. public. private. poli-
tical. sectarian. or otherwise. They
are numerous at present. 'He that is
without sin. him first cast a storie.’
Let us d tly search our hearts."
Touc his visit to the ruins
of At (1'
”all merciful Provi-
ch swful and indecent
d history‘and ascer-
l's Epistles. Perhaps
iscover some remns
why the an empire fell; why
Babylon fell: why Jerusalem was
many times destroyed: but more par-
ticularly why other great nations may
hereafter perish."
Of conditions in the United States
Mr. Gary said the present outlook
is good.
“All this is aid in the face of very
heavy burdens of tnxation. unneces-
sary and unreasonable: political and
social agitation: by those who have
nothing financial at stake. the unfor-
tuuste troubles pending in foreign
countries and the bugbeu- of politics."
he added.
"There has of late apparently been
a persistent attempt. to creat an im-
pression that there will be in the nest
future a substantinl recs-ion in busi-
ne- activities.” he asserted.
« In discussing busine- conditious.
Mr. Gary said the steel manufacturers
are operating nearly to full capaciu.
limited and modified only by the lack
of sufficient working forces. The pro-
ducers and. it. “dealt to ntilty the
peremptory demands bf consumers he
said, adding tint unfilled orders of
the steel mount-curlers are not less
than 15 or 10 million tons; and the;
new bookings and shipments of finish:
ed materials per day for the whole in.-
quoloIirlowwns.
Shortly after 1 o'clock? today are
broke out. in the home of 1‘. Edward
%%w ‘ . _ _.
mmmmtouum'mm
mule untouched” . ’
bitumen-nonmetal. ,
there
eblese._
. The Library committee's! earliest"
Norwnlk Improvement has placed the
following books on‘its's’helves‘for dis-
tribution. and these may:be.procure
by members orthe'Librery: ~ ~
The Man from Glengnr'ry. Relph
Connor: Mary Wollsston. H. K. Web-
ster: Robin Unneet.. E..I".’ Benson;
In the Onyx Lobby. Carolyn Wells:
Verena in Midst. E. V. Lucas; The
Wasted G ration, ,Owen Johnson:
I've Married Msrioflc. Mergers: Wid-
demer; The Empty fleck. Bull King:
Wounded Souls. Philip Gibbs; Dodo
Wonders. 1!. F. Benson. ’
Th: Wrong Twin. B. L. Wilson:
Told in the East. Talbot Mendy:
Christopher Columbus. Baroness von
Arnim: Rainy Week. Eleanor 8st-
loweli Abbott: My Son. Corr: Harris:
The Boon Mei-k. Mary S. Watts; The
Dude Wrangler. Caroline Lockhart:
The ‘ out Moon. Frances Brett
Young: These Young Rebels. Frances
it. Sterrctt: Seed of the‘ Sun. Wallace
Irwin; Beauty a. flick. Philip Gibbs:
Adventures of e Modest Non. R. W.
ICbamberl: The Mlmctc’Mm. Frank
L. Packard: The Prospector. “Ralph
Connor. ‘
The Gorgeous Girl. Nslbro Hartley:
The Jubilee Girl. A. P. Rankine: The
ton: Son of Power. Comfort KiDoet:
The Jubilee Girl. A. P. Honklus: The
\Vorld of “'onderful Reality. E. Tem-
ple Thurston: Taxi. Geo. A. Chamber-
lin: The Golden Slipper. Anna. Kath—
erine Green: The Gay Rebellion. Ro-
bert Chambers: Mr. Dingle. Geo. B.
McCutcheon: Alice Adams. Booth
Tarkington: Storm in a Teacup. Eden
Phillpotts; The Horsemen of the
Plains. J. E. Altsheler: The Wonder-
ers. Mary Johnston: Herself. Himself
and Myself. Ruth Sawyer: The Gold.
en Age. Dream Days and The Wind in
the Willows. Kenneth Grahame:
Home Book of Verse for Young
Folks. Burton E. Stevenson: Justice.
John Gnlsworthy: (‘ap'n' Eri and
Shavings. Joseph C. Lincoln: Lee. the
Americun. Gamuliel Bradford: RI.-
mona. Helen Hunt Jackson: Deep
“'ttters. W. “l. Jacobs: Letters to
His Children. Theodore Roosevelt:
Tales of New England. Sarah Orno
Jewett: Thirty Strange Stories. H. G.
Wells: Sesamer Lilies. John Ruskin:
Modes and Morals. Katha-ins Fuller-
ton Gerouid: The Efficient Ute. Lu-
ther K. Gulick; Points .of Friction.
Agnes Repplier: Judith Shekespeare.
\Villism~ Black: The Grey Room.
Eden Phillpotts: W'ilderness Ways.
Eden J. Long: How To Live on 8‘
Hours e. Day. Arnold Bennett.
flow the Other Half Lives. Jacob
Riis: Wild Folk and Everydeyr‘Adven.
Lturos. Summit Booting.» In." Indoor
Studies. John Burroughs: Tho-Singing
Man. Josephine P. Peabody: Modern
Verse. Anita. Forbes: The Perfect?”-
bute. Mary R. s. Andrews: :Arisepsv
Nights: Stewart Edward - Whitel
Jungle: muwulism peek: avid
Bubs sad the Green Door. 1:. F. Ben-
Grcen Door. E. F. Ben-On: Boyl' Life
of Abraham Lincoln. Helen Nicoiey:
son: Boys' Life of Abrahun Lincoln.
Helen Nicolay: Boys' Life of Roose-
velt. Herman Hagedorn: Story of a
RoRun‘dhouse. John Mention.
Short Sixes. H. C. Bonner: Friend~
ship. Hugh Black. Abraham Lincoln.
(a play). John Drinkwater: Through
the Msgic Door. A ennui Doylep
Friendship Village and Friendship
Village Love Stories. Zone Gels; Holly
Dick. Hermon Melville: A Little Boy
Lost. W. H. Hudson; Spotted Deer
and Red Arrow. Elmer Russell Gre-
gor: Kidnapped. R. L. Stevenson.
Rootabnga Stories. Carl Sandbln'g:
The \Vonder Clock. Book of Pirates
and Robin Hood. Howard Pyle: Boys’
King Arthur. Sir Thomas Mslory. Sec-
ond Jungle Book. Rudyard Kipling.
Councilman Mills
(Continuhd from Page One.)
"The failure of travellers to stop
here not only means s. loss of reve-
nue to the city of Norwalk but it silo
means that these visitors have led.
an opportunity to see ‘the fine natural
advantages we have to pfler. We
want them to stop here. We went to
show them. So that they will go away
and advertise us and send others
back. ’
"Fifteen veers ego the city of Nor-
walk could have bought the present
Matthews estnte for about $100,000.
That should have been done. Thnt
piece of ground should have been the
center of the city of Norwelk. Our
entire city edministrstion should have
been housed there. Our are depart,
meet.“ our ‘ '
courts, should‘be there;
"What. has been the result? Now
we have two police stations. two
courts. two fire dopbrtmonts. ‘
"Look at Calf Pasture! I'm. info,-
or of Call! Pasture and hove so vets
ed. It will be a. big sdvantage to the
people of Nor-walk. But years I”
t city could have hsd Bell his.
on and Pine Point for for less
money than is now being expended on
Cult Future, .Thet's'whni: Linen by
proposition pay? ' The seine question
should apply to city govern t. A
business man can't expect re-
to get them. Neither can the citi-
‘them. ' . . _ _. ,
“The cry 1i.- alwsyb‘b‘ben ‘1: tin
down the taxes. Suppose the uses
lath ‘cit-
hens who be! the nexus. ‘ mm
the value of their m
n.
m:
nut-magnum ~
, But. sour-can't downs: unle- . »
mule ”Quilting. tops: them-hens. .
01 the Wtomh‘tbem so. The! '
went the but possible education for
their children and they should not ,
police department. our“ “
looking ahead. The first question ’ 7
any business man shin, Viwulithls .
turns if he rotun- immense money i. '
sons of. sny‘city‘ Wham-hem . ‘. .
ants unless they sire willing'b‘o pay' for * ‘ i
do so unit-tins may. mantra-ls.
and bringi Ii‘géb’dfr'ohrn
in the city of Not-welt 2mm.
hesitatetomforib' ‘ ' '
Entire our reeds. Some of them
7W.“ deplorable condition. Each
m we spend in the neighborhood of
‘flnwoo'to-n‘pw- them: w. an up a
{loll-hero and a. hole tum. -Petch-
work. I cell it. "I am in favor of
bonding the city for $500,000 fer tho
mind you. would payoff the interest
and principal in n vbry‘ short time
and we would hive fonds that citi-
zens and visitors, would be proud to
travel. over. We would. then have
”meant highways end not west.
money beehyear patching. ; . ‘
"We angst together and work but
oil these questions. We can get to.
gather end work out the cuestioa of
handling truffle in Washington street.
It is due to the merchants in Wash-v
tattoo street to have traffic laws thbt
will build up their trade and mete
the shop rfeel happy to come here.
”The gut should be widened u
soon as possible. 'We should have s
one-my traffic! now and we should
endeavor tofite'ep of! the street‘ all
tracks that aim no tusin‘e-‘n 'on it.
It's. better for ’the trucks and I‘I_ feel
sure the owners of the trucks will be
[led to have their men drive through
Hevilsnd and Marshall streets for the
reason that the drivers. will save
time because they will have easy so-
eess end exit to North and South Main
streets."
Mrs. Stillman“
‘(Corrtinued from rm 1.)
Leeds “hu‘ my sense at all she will
light like a. tiger." ‘
NEW YORK. Msy 25.-——sz Leeds
alleged iiiigitimnte son of James A.
Stillman today has a mat fortune oi
81.90 depouted in a penny bank. ac—
cording to his mother. ‘
The mother. 1'10 Leeds. former
chorus giri‘in a. telegram from At-
lantic City to the Associated Press,
challenged the statement
that the former New York banker
hed‘settled 8500.000 on "the bitter
woman' 'nnd her son in trust funds.
winning yesterday from the Appel-
a year alimony and 816.000 counsel
foes.
"Just new papers. Boy's wealth to-
day comprises one dollar.
Daughter Overioyed
leased I
which
mad I. half.
wife murder. has returned to his
former home in this city. end so for
as could be ”confined todsy. intends.
to resume. his ordinary workoa-dsy
life here. ‘ “and 4 "
When his sixteen-yenr-old daughter
Rose. was informed by Judge Keogh.
her father's attorney. that. her father
had been released. because it was de-
iermined that he wu- inssne at the
time he killed his wife in December
1921. she was overjoyed at. the new!
and immediately went to Bridlevort
where she met her father. the two re-
turning to Nor-welt with J udge Keogh.
A null. was entered in Nun's case.
as was .uclusiveiy announced in yes-
terday's edition of the Evening Sen-
tinel. by State's Attorney Homer 8.
Cummings. following a conference
with Judge Keogh and Judge Frank
D. Hollies. it being determined thst
Nagy had suffered enough for some-
thing over which he hnd no control
at the time of the shooting. namely
his mental condition.
ANOI'EER DAMPER.
SEATTLE. Week. May flag-Carl
F. Jackson. prohibition director for
the northwest today completed ar-
rangement-to prevent smuggling of
liquor into Shelby. Mont. for the
crowds expected to attend the Demp-
sey-Gibbons fight there July fourth.
He stnted that 25 prohibifli'l Item's
would be aligned .to maintaindl'Y-
no. in Shelby.
,Q
The cost «Marti: .
red the same will be ex.
""3. “maniacs.
“a mi. "‘
reads. A small einereese. very malt.
Anne 1?. autumn. the benkrr’s ‘vife. “cunt!-
This statement appeared in» an ab weeks Nor to the
ildsvit submitted by Mrs. Stillman in wired in his first gun. with the fac-
ninety, mittees will
cents in penny bank. If records show Hour stated that they would donuts a
what papers say. they are positively cup to the winner of the champion-
at Father’s Return m..."
Graduntes of Georgetown University
met attire horns of Dr. H. 8. Bench
nn..158 .Eut avenue end organised the
Georgetown Club of Namath. While
the club ha been organised primarily
to assist in the Georgetown endow—
ment fund drive. it. is else the inten-
tion of the o 7 to melts it perv
menent and ’to r Georgetown
spirit in Nor-walk end other parts of
Fell-field county. »
The following oilicers were elected:
President. Dr. Ra H. Helena; vice.
president. Donut! T. Powell: secre-
torygtnessurer. Harry Wt.
Board of govcnors. James S. O‘-
Boyle. Vincent E. rel-real. John J.
Disses. Joesph Lonehal: snd' Wslter
neNiehols. . > ' -
The secretary was instructed to
write to the Metals in charge of the
Georgetown endowment fund drive
and offer thrservices of the club
members in sssisting in reising‘funde
in Weld county.
.Afrsid the club had been formlly or—
mentwsre served with s collation by
their hostess. who afterward accom-
panied.“ the piano in the singing of
Georgetown songs. ' ‘
If there are any Georgetown men
in this vicinity who have not received
an invitation to join the club the of-
ficers wish to- announce that it is only
because their addresses are not known
and these graduates are urged to
send in their name to Dr. Hones-an at
the cull-t possible moment.
-—-—.¢.—_—___._.
League Organized
(Continued from Page 1.)
fare with the guinea of the other
teams playing on these grounds .
It'wu voted to split the receipts of
the games three ways. so per cent. to
the winner. 80 per cent to the loser
of‘ hire. and. 20 per. cent. to‘the lengue's
This is the same plan that
was followed out inst. sea-om
It was also voted that a player
would have to work in a. factory two
time that he
tory team. The managers are to
late Division of the Supreme Court DOW! the Imus secretory as to the
confirmation of her sword of ”0.000 date «such player is employed.
It' was voted to hold the next
meeting on Tuesday evening at eight
lire. Leeds in her telegram said: o'clock in the some piece. at which
time the schedule and ground corn-
report. The Norwsik
ship in the league.
The managers of the teams who at-
tended the meeting and who ~ will
set as a schedule committee were as
Frank Bates. Lockwood
Msnufscturing Company: Chcles
LnyoséNagy. 'h" was yesterday “' Theme. Not-walk Iron Works: Hurry
Bridgeport '3‘“- b‘"“‘ Brown. Connecticut Light and Power
“I. ”“1"” "Yum ‘°" Company: mutant Court for A. av-
Itho Inn" he burr-9mm PM” senor K. snowfall Sons: 3. o.
. “3°. ”‘3" bound over Croatia. Norwnlk Leek Company: W.
from the local court on the charge of Mills.
American Hat Company: 8.
Genny for S. Polinhos. Davis Pope
Company and John McGurie. Nor-
wplk Tire and Rubber Company.
Decision Reserved
(Continued from Page One)
cause of the bright lights of ap-
prosching autos. an} that on severe]
occasions he had come utmost to a
stop. He mid thet he had had his
eyes on the runaway and had not
seen the woman. and that although
an approaching car had partially
blinded him. he thought that the we-
men must hove come in front of his
car so quickly that even if the
lights had not bothered him. he would
have been unable to prevent his mm
chine strilcing her.
Denial Scots! and There: Berber.
who were in en. automobile just ahead
'ef Hook's were witnesses. m- Ber-
ber told of seeing the woman on the
sidewalk. ‘
After the accident she told of see—
ing the woman's body lying in the
road with the bend on the grsvel st
the side of the road. This was con-
firmed by Scam.
Medical Examiner Ssmuei 1!. Hunt.
legion told of the cause of death.
this being a. fmeturs of the bus of
the skull. He also told of other in-
iuriee sustained by the women. which.
however. were not directly' contribu-
. tory to the cause of death.
‘ Petrolmen John ‘Murphy told of be.
ing informed by cutouts while heIwes
on‘duty in Nor-walk center of on se-
eldent sud of stopping Hook's car.
which contained the woman's body.
‘ _ Meek and Lamb “retaking the wo-
men tothe hospital. She «was dead
before they arrived. however.
Average family in notation is grow-
ing steadily smaller.
Hi.
cvc‘- -~
‘--J- .
j ‘ Deaths and Funerals.
Charla F. Hauler.
Funeral services of Charles F. Hen-
do. were held from his late mldence
on hturday afternoon snd were at-
trend by 1 large number or friends
and neighbors...'fiev. G. L. Withey.
of the M. E chm-chomciated. and the
interment was in the Shrub Oak
cemetery. Mr. Hendee had resided
here for the past 15 years. and by his
genial. kindly nature. had won many
friends by Whom he will be greatly
missed.——Bighlnnd Democrat.
In Boy meson
LeRoy Sinuson. eleven-year~old son
of Mir. sud Mrs. Fletcher Siauson
died last. evening at his home 10:
Harbor Ivonne. from diphtherim The
funeral services and burial will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
st Nor-walk cemetery. Captain William
ting. The funeral will be private.
S G
pnngwood Smoker
Between four sud five hundred
young men of the city attended the
smoker held in Hevessey's Hall. Lex-
ington nvbnue. last night. the eff-Jr
being given by the newly organized
Springwood Club. An entertaining
went and instrumental
stories. and boxing “bouts was given.
the affsir breeklng up close to mid-
night.
John Kvnncx. chairmen of the com-
mittee in charge. who was assisted
by I. number of the members of the
club. put on s program of entertain-
ment that thoroughly pleased. A six
piece orchestra furnished instrumen-
tal numbers. while Edward Splan sang
told a. number of stories in his inimi-
table way.
The motion picture was a. two reel
comedycf boxing. which brought
much laughter. There were five box-
ing bouts in all. there being three
two-round bouts and two four round
bouts. the fins] being between Young
Kan: end Andy Wargo both of this
city. The preliminaries were between
other local talent. and nil
hearty applause.
Refreshments were served there
being plenty for all. and "smokes”
were there in profusion.
A short explanation of the purposes
of the club. which will be both social
and athletic. it being the intention of
the club to branch out in all sorts of
sports. was given by the members. and
about fifty applications for member-
ship were received.
The affair was one of the most suc-
cessful gatherings of its kind held in
some years. and the members of the
club were pleased. as were their guests
who thoroughtiy enjoyed themselves.
Too Late For Classification
FOR SALE—One Harley~stidson
and one Indian Scout model motor-
cycle. A-l condition. Jchn Fedor. 14
Laura. street.
ORDER 01“ NOTICE
DISTRICT of NORWALK. ss.. PRO-
BATE COURT. May 2(.—~A.. D.
1923.7 , ..
Whereas. written application has
been nude to this Court for adminis-
tration of the estate of Richard J.
Cutblll. late of Korwelk. in said Dis-
trict. deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined st the Probate
once. in Norwalk. on the 5th day of
June. 1923. at 10 o'clock forenoon:
and that public notice thereof be giv-
en to oil persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a. newspaper
hsvlng s. circulation in said District.
at least five days before said day of
hearing. '
7
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
Local Contractors Who
Know Their Business
The construction of a building is an
important proceeding—it's a. menu-
ment of construction work for many
yen-s to come—4t is right that it
should be built correctly and that a.
concern with an established repute.-
tion should have I per! in its under-
taking. It. is a. noticeable fact about
this locality that the major part of
the building nctivity is in the hands
of local contractors and builders—
that. in itself, is a fine idea. that lo-
cal building work should be done by
local men in thst line of business.
In the forefront of contractors and
builders in Norwalk and vicinity
stands Mattlello & usprogato who
have arrived at this enviable position
because of “knowing how' and the
ability to satisfactorily perform. Their
organization. too. which is a. capable
one. plays an important part. in all
their activities. Locsl' office. 63
{fallow St. Phone ,1147~5.—Adv.
rerun-rs .- mums
D. LEWIS. MATEERN
rm smalls!
mung.
thou-mess
WOW—Owning.
‘..- ‘-"- ‘ -_' .- 5 ~"'-
',-I - v 1' v '>- --- -»-~-»
Perkins of the Salvation Army officin-..
program of music. motion pictures. _
selections. ~
3 number of solos. Edward Corcorau :
received .
' FRIDAY, MAY 25, 192;.
!
_—————————_..__.___._
.
“mm
the bills come in.
-.-~
ON POINT PA
South Norvtrallr, Conn.
may destroy your hom
store—your factory—47m .
uess: '
Are you ilisurml—fllilv
loss i ‘
liars are not golfers.
G
FIRE TONIGH't
Find out before tonight
K
THE LAWRENCE A A _
16 80. Main 8
Telephone 19%)..“
RIALTO
CLOTHES
SHOP
153 Wuhlngbon' Street
South Normlk.
DECORATION DAl
SPECIALS
Men’s and Young Neill
Suits
In sport 1 button and 2 ..
models—Value $25.00.
At ............ Sl'
Straw Hats
32.00 value.
At . . . . .......... S *
Men's Athletic Union
At ............... ”-
White Oxford Shirt
$2.00 \sluc.
At . . . . . . . ....... 51
Hell’s stsma. Silk Prop
$2.00 \aluc.
Romaine Hosiery
Mcrcerized Lisle. all (plot-s
3Pairfor .......Sl.fl
Men's Pure Silk Honey"
. Insilcolors.
Pair .............75t
ndiu' Bivoli Pure soil
Fashioned Stocking!
82.25 value.
Psir.............5
I
White flannel 'l‘rouun,
38.00 value.
MS“
3. v. 13. Union Su'm
’At..............$1.§
‘4—
RIALTO
CLOTHES
SHOP
me
wwwnmmnnfl
b3
All golfers may be liars.
.
Fine feathers make sad bird:
I
a
i'.
'.'.- ,- ---'-"":
- -~-_---x-\“-“‘
A
VFGR THE SEASON 1923
Y.MA4 Y726'th’
Norwalk Chronicler