ii’
a
TREAT APPOINTED
Orange. Conn.. June i.——Charies 1.
Treat. tormer representative from this
town. an dat the last session of the
oral assembly. senator from the
381: District. received word from
Washington last night of his appoint-I
inept us a director of the Federal
Land Bank of the First District which
comprises the New England States
and New York and New Jersey and
which has its banking offices at
Springfield. Muss.
GL'EST ON LEVIATBAN
NEW HAVEN. June 1.——Herbert
L. Seward. 973 Townsend avenue, pro-
fessor in Sheffield Scientific school. is
one of a limited number of engineers
who has been invited to go on the
trial trip of the Leviatglsn. the world I
eat ship. this then .
l”'Flgho Leviathan. used «as a troop
transport in the war. has been entire-
ly reconditioned and now is said to be
the most luxurious and powerful ship
afloat. It will make its first trip as a
transatlantic liner under the American
flag July 4.
The cruise
on which Prof. Seward
has been invited will be made to test
the ship's steward service. The liner
will leave Boston between June 15 and
31 and cruise southward in the vicin—
ity of Cuba for a week. returning to
New York.
PL’TNEY NAMES MORSE.
Frank '1‘. l’uncy. of Guliford, who
recently was appointed prohibition
director of Connecticut and whose
selection u'us made known by an of-
ficial dispatch from Washington yes-
terday, announced inst night that he
had chosen John A. horse, of Middle-
town. to succeed him as prohibition
enforcement agent for the New Haien
difigfthiorse has been connected with
the local prohibition enforcement of-
fice for several months and has been
acting as assistant to Mr. Putney. 1. or
the last two weeks Mr. Morse has
been in charge of the local omcc.
while Mr. I‘utncy has been breaking
in on his new duties in Hartford.
Both Mr. Putney and Mr. Morse will
take over their new dutiees officially
ornln .
mgifl'utnegy succeeds Harry E. Mac-
Kensle of liethel who resigned recent-
ly. As prohibition agent for the local
district he succeeded Ralph H.
Blakesiee. North Haven.
___—_—-
DR. DIANE". [iii-APPOINTED
HARTFORD. Juno 1.——1)r. Ste-
phen J. Mahcr of New Haven. chair-
man of the. state tuberculosis com-
mission since 1913. and pioneer in
state legislation for the control of
the white plague has been re-eppoint-
ed to the commission by Governor
Templeton. lie has been a member
of the commission since it was es-
tablished in 1911. having been re-
appointed in 1917 after his first term.
The appointment is for six years be.
ginning July 1. and is not subject to
confirmation by the Senate. The
comml-ion was signed by the gover‘;
her at 4 o‘clock in the afternoon a:
was promptly sent to the office of t e
oi the sta e.
m;;::;ymemlicrs of the state boar:
of education whose terms expirf'e
yesterday were also re-appolnted ii;-
a six-year term. They are Walter 1
Hood of Winsted. John G. Talcott t:
Vernon and Charles L. Torrey of ”Pu —
“.3: Stephen John Mailer has de-
voted most of hll time since 1900 to
the study of tuberculosis. He was
born in New Haven. April 12. 1860.
son of Michael and Johanna (Ger-
man) Msher and studied at St.
Charles College at Elliott City.
Haryland. from 1875 to 1881. In 1387
he was graduated from hole with
honors in medicine and the degree of
Doctor of Mndicine and did post
graduate work in hospitals in Eng-
land and Ireland. He received the
honorary degree of Master of Arts
from Manhattan college in New York
in 1895. ,
From 1888 to 1399 he did general
practice work in New Haven but since
that time has devoted a grant a.”
of his time to the study of tuber-
culosis in laboratories and cum“. He
is ‘ consulting physician to at. Rs.
Phlel's hospital in New Haven. He
served for two years as a member of
the New Haven board of health and
was a member of the commission ap-
W'H‘CG by Governor Woodrui't in
"00 to study tuberculosis conditions
In the state.
BIG crown AT
CHURCIILONCERT
First Congregational Pro-
gram at Parish House
Very Enjoyable.
t
A capacity audience filled the par-
ish house of the First Congregational
church on the Green. lest night. in
response to the attractive modes!
program presented under the sus-
pices of the Doorkeepers’ Circle.
Il'he parish- house was beautifully
decorated with white flowers and
green foliage. typical of the season.
.and hire. Henry E. Warncke mug a
“-‘gl'lup of spring songs equally appro.
*‘priate: '
“The Year's at the Spring." Mrs
“At the Well." Richard Eugenia-
"The Skylar-it's Bong.“ Dudley Duck.
:4 .‘. The. were received with great on.
thusia-n because they carried with
am the spirit or the theme. Ivory
'0!" could b. dunno“? understood
.aadihere was a vivacious spirit about
daging which node the clear
and musical voice doubly et-
. 'r Warnehe gracioufly
to Misuse of the sad-
uita other characteristic
’ _3'etts, 'who is a'invorite
*- " ‘11-!
Judge Nehemiah Candee today be-
gins his seventh year as iudgo or the
City Court of Norwallr. having charge
of the Fir-1 Didi-lot court. and today
made his appointment of Judge Ed-
ward M. Lockwood as prosecutor for
that court.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock. as will
be the case with Judge Vosburgh.
Y
b
JUDGE NEHEMIAB CANDEE
Judge Candee will be sworn into of-
fice at the City Hall.
During his term as judge. Judge
Candee has sat on many important
cases in the First district court. both
criminal and civil. He is a former
representative to the General Assem-
bly and is also former State senator.
and during his terms in Hartford did
much important work.
Chouimoswkfifi“ A
' BEGIN NEW TERMS TODAY
Hag. -. l
.
‘Entering upon his ninth year as
judge of the City Court of Norwalk.
Second district. Judge George H.
Vosburgh today re-appointed to the
post of prosecuting attorney. ,Crainer
C. Hegeman who today also enters
upon his ninth year as prosecutor. he
having held that appointment since
Judge Vosburgh has been on the
JUDGE GEORGE H. VOSBURGH
bench. -
Judge \‘osburgh has many friends
who are pleased to learn of his new
term‘of office and who are today con-
gratulating him. as they did when
he was notified that he had again
been appointed by the Senate.
During his terms Judge Vosburgh
has held an excellent record for the
care. and attention he has given to
cases that have come before him. and
for the decisions he has rendered,
both in civil and criminal cases.
And gilds the swaying gaiicon
That towards a land of promise
Lungcs hugely on." '
While Miss Bette was playing softly
Mrs. Lucy Alien Smart entered the
room and sat quietly reading the Bl-
bio on her knee. As the music ceased
she beg-an the personal story of Pris-
cilla Alden. beginning with the trials
and difficulties of the Pilgrims in
England and Holland. and continuing
the story of how they determined to
cross the sea and what adventures
they had en route and after they ar-
rived at Plymouth. She personified
the Pilgrim women in the typical fig-
ure of Priscilla and dwelt upon the
customs. circumnances and ideals of
these valiant pioneers. innumernting
in an interesting and instructive way
their virtues and the lessons to be
learned from their example.
Ralph Toiiand offered Tennyson's
"Ring Out Wild Bells" and a group
of songs by the Negro composer. Coi-
eridge Taylor. His singing was on-
thusissticslly applauded and the aud-
ience was loath to have him stop.
His accompaniment was played in a
way most artistically satisfactory by
his brother. Hewitt Tolland. who also
accompanied Mrs. Warncko.
Choral Art
(Continued from Page Six).
to see and in the spirit of the spring
season.
4. a.—Pale Moon. Frederick Lo
The Program: '
Part 1.
a.—Now Is the Month of May-lug
Old English Dance (5 parts) Thorn-
as Morley.
b.—Wings of a Dove. Henry Van
Dyks (8 parts) Howard Brockway.
Choral Art Society.
a—Where'er You Walk (Berneie)
Handel: b.—-Como and Trip It.
Handel; c.—An Erisltay Love Liit
(Song of the Hebrides) arr. by
Fraser: d.——The Floral Dance. arr.
by Nose: (Old Cornish Air) Nor-
man Joiiif.
a.--Voiga Best Song.
Folk Tune.
Note—This is the song of the
Volga Boatmen as they tow a
barge along the river. '
b.—-!Poui- Leaf Clover. Leila M.
Brownell; Ella Higginlon.
e.-—Daybreak. Longfellow;
Art Society.
b.—Leetle Battese. Geoflrey O'Kara
c.—-Noeturne. Pearl Curran
1.
2.
3' Russian
Choral
d.—Tally Bel Franco Leoni: Nor-
man Jollif.
5. a.--)doonilght. Eaton Fanning
Fred l. Weatheriy.
arr. by Max Spieker: Incidental solo
by Mr. Joilif.
Choral Art Society.
Wall Street Today
Selling ordeiu predominated at’fie
opening of today's stock market. Free
offerings of the oil shame were attri-
butcd to the bankruptcy proceedings
against the largest curb market house
wnich dtai heavily in oil i-uee. Cali-
fornia. l‘etro.eum. however. continued
its rise to li‘gher ground. establishing
1. new top at 117 8-4. Baldwin
showed a net gain of one point. Gen-
eral Electric droppal three points on
the ini :u) sale.
Maryland Oil followed California
Petroleum into hgher ground. but tho
other oils were heavy. Standard of
California and Phillips Petroleum
each dropping a point. etude r
and lack Truck each fell bee I
point and most of the some fleets
yielded fractiOnaily. American. Bide
Underwood Typewriter registered a
net gain of 2 3-4 and Colorado Fuel
advanced 1. The general lid began
to sell off towards the end of the first
,half hour. Baldwin and California
Petroleum losing a large parrot their
initial gains. American Can cancelled
its gain and dropped a point below
yesterday's final quotation.
Encouraged by the lack of reside
ance to selling pressure profeedonal
traders resumed their attack on all
quarters of the list. There was little
evidence of the recent activity of pool
operations. oils.
steels. equipments and leathers being
offered freely. California Pete i"
acted to 114 8-! and Karine PM.
touched a new low figure for the year
at 29 1-8. losses of 1 8-6 to 8 1-8
points were recorded by Will” Oven-
land Prd.. Gulf states Steel. Anteri-
can Can. Bethelehern Steel and DI-
pont. Call money opened at I H
per cent.
Sl’l’l‘ OF 811E330!
AGAINST scans unions
The Court or - Common Pleas re.
convened this morning in tho Town
Assembly Hall to hear the dull” eo-
tion of Hiram Sherron. of Norwalk.
against Fred J. Scam. a second dis.
trict business man. '_
In the action. the plain!!! pinned
damages of 82“ for wage- whioh it
was alleged that the defendant had
not paid. Tammany and Connor: ap-
peared for the pialntifl and Gray and
Gray for the defendant. ~
_————‘—-—
Rock salt deposits. in some; rhet-
Fund-Immune. Edward Grieg
The South
entities.
lollingseeuritiestoedlsnd
. seed piano
“New Imam
.1' .' .fi
1.
Securities Co.
announce the opening of their ofloe at 121-129 WWI
Immul’mwdullnI-istedsnd
puma. all who are interested insulin-1h f or?
the'eaeoflisuoferdessinenysndsll
wriieerpheaeteeinfustionssd omiamdfi
seouiiiuthsymybtinterestedin. "7 ' {
{maumsosswrosa
Cm—
i.eoo~toet thick. are round in'Louisi-
ana. ' ‘
Norwalk .
UM‘ Se-
.. nun-Iii
. 9‘ I ‘ , Y
and Leather preferred dropped 1 14 .
motors. rubber-e. '
Girls Give Delightful Pera
fomem—“Mnd—Sumner :
Night’s Dream.” .
The pupils e: au- Thoinas‘ school
for this presented lhakupeare'o
most. dfllflittul .tantasy “Midsummer
Night's Dream" yesterday afternoon
afternoon in the setting most appro-
Dflate (or such a performance—in a
clearing amid the oaks and beeches of
the sohoelgrounds. Let it beseld at
once that the youthtul players made a
distinct contribution to a season which
has been notable for lhakespearian
presentation
Mth a spontaneity which is often
lacking in the theatre these girls
spoke Shakespeare's immortal lines
a
asthough ‘twere their daily speech.
and truly gave a iivinguees and reality
to them which was inost enjoyable.
In a performance of such all-round
excellence it would be invidious to
single out any performers for espegal
profiles—perhaps. however. the review-
er may he allowed to congratulate the
school on Bertha VBflfield’s psi-tom.
ance or “Puck.” :whieh was an excel‘ -
lent piece of acting.
plays“. including the delightful tiny
tots who impersonated the coiortui
fairies. seemed to have absorbed the
“chi and fantastic mood which
forms the whimsical charm of “Mid-
summer Night‘e Dream."
Those in the‘ play were:
Louiseasearles ................
Theeus. Dukeof Athens
Catherinoc. 'f‘sussig
. . . . . . . . Egesa father to Hermia
Elisabeth G. Bear-lee Lysander
Helen Jackson . . . . .. . .. . Demetrius
Muriai Salt ....... . . . . . . Phllostruto
Elisabeth Scolioid .
Quince. thsearpenter
BarbaraISlasenger. . . Snug. the joiner
Hedwig Lustlg . . . Bottom. the weaver
Zelda Brown .
. . . . . Flute. the beilows-rnender
Helen Bryant . . . . . . Snout. the tinker
Ruth Hearty . . . starveling. the fail or
Frances Pray ..... . . . . . . . Hippoiyfa
Patricia A. Mnedonaid . . . . . . . . . . .
‘ .... Bennie. in love with Lysander
Susanne Browne ... . . . . ....... ..
. . . . Helena. in love w th Demetrius
Muriel Swenson . . . ....... . . . .
. . . . . . . Oberon. king of the fairies
n", LYnCh eeseeeoeessoeeeeesee
...-o.......--
......so-so.--oco.
p:
“In
Mummwemm
l "1...: m1 wanted—
a Bulova Watc ”
I! you went HER
to have the best-
give her a Bumvs Warcu
beauty and
die Bows Wow
But all or the,
-.-.... . Titania queen or the fairies
mm‘mfld‘ eeee-e--....... Puck
Fain. -- issriory erht. Peas
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 19!
S-mAZEI’ “”135
LITHABI. En g”
has 1
Blaming nariea Bennert. Cobwsin. em“ prm)_GeM ‘3‘ <2,
Elizabeth Brown. Moth: Letitia Hus- can open golf Champin rarer;~
.ton. Mustardseed: Hedwig Lustig. the 3‘0“th i‘:~.:. may
Pyramus: Zelda Brown-Thisbe: Helen championship mm a“ ““2532 .
Bryant. W811: Ruth Hearty. Moon- or 290 tor the 7; 505.5“: ' .
shine: Bar rs. Siazenger. Lion. ' ‘ 3 147...;
The Fog Master Frederick Hous- A movement is on :1 E“
‘m‘ tax betting. ‘ dial
In Oberon's train—Hester Franklin
Lynch. Halter Jock Lynch.
In its fair New England setting with Cam “W“ to live 3...,
the afternoon null altering through 81'0" about one or two leg...
the leaves thoplayand players will p b" h .
linger long is the remembrance of the “my“; in“; ‘31, legislation hen;
audience. ~ ~-
x
Nitrogen is tasteless. yet there A ““9 {OX W”: is 'i‘.'rlrj:-1:,,__
would be no flavor in foods without ‘0 “00- '-~
.12
Pedestrian crossing a street.
I
1: At the curb. LOOK LEFT.
LESSON NO. 9
Pedestrian booming“ a motorist.
1 :
finenecllie
vans Club
At the center of the street. LOOK RIGHT.
\
Board vehicle only on right side of vehicle.
2:. Avoid driving while your breath smells of fig“
memos 132mm
near!
|osmium
Y
' Gehebe’s
“It's less It It's More"
——_._.
PRO”
ITEMS OF INTEREST
'10 THE HOl’SE‘VIFE
.
Ordiestrs
; Tea and
——-OFTHE——
UNDER. m MANAGEMENT OF,
GARBAGE CASS CORRUGATED l (6.1111)le POEB
59c-.-8mall size. made ASH CA-VS 2 Sir-"S -— Ills!“ rt:
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deep fitting cover. vaulted. without Cairn! 379-??- a."
“WW ‘3 At . ........... ”hwy?” "..-
OVENS , ; and from; ~
85.98—Large also dou- :1 00 0111421211 9‘ is: .
g. ‘3. wHte case, handsomely bio ovens. with glass . —- q'u NIP". ‘jm raft rises .
“d j...“ Iowan: doors. “begun lined. tine twine oil mops for tic-s 1\.'..*l cores
' h At ..... . ...... .- hardwood floors. .it .....
' At ..... .........7iie
VASES .. - ”Bill LLO
69c —- Mode of gray COFFEE MILLS :i”’- 11‘: 'f“ L‘“
earthenware. glazed in- 3155..““1. of glass. 4‘ Hausa. "t
side. i inches high. 5 the hanging kind. ca- ‘ '
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SIS. At 300 At ... ......... 81.29 5"‘C—Kl75i‘lu-lhm
88 It. My case. M ems eggs. (if.
‘ m m m ...r ' mam MES AK .......... at -
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ROBERT A. BENEDICT . stationery or round X ‘ ee ' ,k stag—“ice slat. ., =
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.7 ‘ as WASHINGTON STREET SUITE “mill“
l‘l— *--- . -
i
I 1
iii ‘
I.
E I
T ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
RUSSIAN .
_ I, ' *' PAVILION
» onJUNE'THEFIRST,>1923,at7p.
CO
. ...... .$§.9.1§59.}1¢13.¥.
' Dancing Every Afternoon
, . mm '
Russian Folk Song!
Norwalk Chronicler