urge-ls. "'W'“
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a“ -
News Service.
. Sentinel receives daily the {all
9‘ w... report o: The Associated
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ich supplies features.
cy-
.“ b"
. .tion. W11
ID-TABLISHED 1870
.' ATE LABOR
LEADER Fills
PROHIBIIION
. trick F. O‘Meara, at Con-
vention. Declares Question
Is Burning Issue.
sum 9 IN HOMES
llso Says Connecticut Wage
Earners Have Suffered
Set Back at Hartford.
l: \‘. I:.\’. June 4.-—Attacks
. '..'.Ivll law and on the ace
.1 {5 - .. lll‘ISPnt cssion of the
, u elclnlure featured the
”m. ,, .., ,. .4 Patrick F. O'Meara.
“2...... "1" I'nnnecticut Federa-
1"”, g .I the thirty-eighth an.
“a.” ,. .n ur the organization at
”a ”a. .. 'lw today.
m“ .; prohibition enforce-
,”n. .. "il'llil’lg question" Pre-
h‘im. .. M. l‘.l mid he did not be-
“. m 5 r. ,r a man to obey by
a I" u.:-_ mm to educate him to
.. . - hwh is best for the
. .‘, lie declared there
. ... (iiihfui observance of
:t lnu‘s "while there
,— u-‘llt. 0f the homes il-
.l.,. making of alcohol."
lmls (If little children
4 :Illpronticerl by their
1:. making of deadly
. 'hr- home."
state legislature
Ni?“-
5 ”'7“ i",
.I.
MT...
l 4'
.,
oilr
'Yir
ml. a. setback as
.le from th. present
'2. was no bill pro.
“2 It had been prepared
- arr by legal advisers.
. offnrls at our com-
. * rlrfi fell on deaf ears."
77.1mm named a num-
. . -. hivh the legislature
- and which he de-
”Ml—lied the working
and the widows and or-
. had been neglected
: v.13 paid ‘9 an Did
a. I
.in
"- rrnztwr‘. I T'
I- alum said that labor
was ‘l"l‘ ; all! II a new era and he
thrills“ ':,. ‘c unionists should be
DIM". f g... lw-urnss made in the
M" mr in '3‘.» smile. He asked for
Iupphr' P l‘ "m lllflr‘ilinista. “I. print-
lnx rrul- a ".c :mfishers and other
.ml ‘\ HM” who are having “serious
dlflr';Z‘--Iz ."I their enlDiO'fltl in
f'nunv‘r'; llc "i'Ti’erd t ' the
clmrmikcrs’ union is co ndlfl.’
Inmt w...“ conditions" and
is s‘ ‘. .« : v “"11 luv wholesalers ”id
midi. 7.», -‘I- are inviting cheap
cunrn. ":w- ‘z‘Irlv‘. He urged sup-
per r.’ ' - .m will also of the
l'nirm‘. II." *r: «S North America.
u... .r w: militant bodies."
0
“a'J- It
V L. r.
we» I». w mm for years It!!!“
UPI-”HT. w- I-x-plnyers." .
Freq r‘ t H ‘Iiw ll'rl niiacked Wh‘t
hr ' r- ~ = - . JQ’Z‘T‘fi tn the people."
Inn-case in the price
:7“ king industry mer-
or. w mrr 1m and coal conditions.
Np question he said
“ih' Orv". ““lqw rs nre spending fabuc
through their
‘I‘ nuns and legal depart-
':Ilmr unions already
in sliver.» n: .1 in forbid the forma-
"~ I'5 ' organization of work-
MN"
. .I,.
K .x I.
O.‘ Liar
ll: l‘“_/ .m », n-i
Zfi‘is save If 1.
F.1ll‘.vi.:,»‘.
mr’s . . ll. 3....
”yin-y-
.Irjv
an"
Al‘rr in. mm: in favor of continu-
wi rm“ .n.lzration lows. PX'C‘
lid-'r‘ ., “II- I"! referred to the recent
maul. .5 Spun. Niokcrson of "10
Hon.“ n.’ it» Dr! m Iltntjves. H0 Said:
. p... ..» of Judge Nicker-
I‘I‘Irgcd to him solely.
.. 3' .I'm! admit he WI.
Ipmmu r 7. vrvolmdy else when 11°
mr‘n I‘mw Iniilrtunate statements:
.I‘ .7'vi Il‘MHIS are held by 0m'
-i {Drrv vumbers of men in
(in...
‘:\h i'-
v
.
“Miss Bob White”
Nets $400 for Club
w- . ..
“‘1' runs nl'E’l Women's club Ci.”-
Suit??? ’gl‘t'fv $400 from the pre-
.51“, “y if“; musical comedy
mm 1‘ \» h- n. it was announced
‘ '5!
My“; :rm r...- sellingao most
M... 7.: “‘ " ".V Miss Louise Wood.
we. “r '" was $15 which an.
. W'Irn—d to the club. A
”r 7., .
1”" P' 1" 4 MO was won by Mrs.
“hr \
The ‘$.:"e‘
tInu { r Ihv
"‘“fi at thi-
hfi'lsn 'i"
Supt-i Winchester’ 8
Condition Improves
imp W
Mn ”WSW” ‘3 noted in the condi-
CW; , mart F3. Winchester of Gibson
.4 5"”81 S'll'lerintendent of the.
i." ll». "‘“Mk Electrical-works. who
um " Mnrim-vi to his home by an
{krlélllnnsg for the pm mm
mild @me“ Ml". Winchester ‘1
' “° "’9? time. and today consid-
"lbio ll'l‘
«Pro »
condition ”"1”" is noted inlaid
and Women's club will
“Hmmer on June 22 as
“Fl meeting of the
‘VmR’n'I-nts committee.
“55 momo AND '
‘ rm vnan was
“0:3 lImily DlOl'iO ,of any street
mung" Iliah of Stamford. were
ll 3,"J,'h"" {Mrnlns at 8:301?“
JOIODh film" Church by‘th. m
“Mam- “3/. there being a large at.»
‘ ° "f friends and relatives I!
"rvicn,
"3"“9 Were attended .. M
laid)! and Miss E. DIQflo.’ a
During the m-
s, l: ”1'7 bride.
ward Splsn sang ‘ M
d
halftime Sexton
owing the ceremony ‘
harm was held at thehm 01‘
fled, " "CGPtion to m
' ~ ’ Sill ‘
,. mmor of Connecticut
being the em» -,
H. A.. Skofleld’s Place on
Sprite Island Destroy-
ed by Fire.
The summer home or H. A. Skonel
of Sborehaven. located on Sprite 1:
land. was struck by lightning during
the storm yesterday. and was totally
destroyed by the lire which followed.
The house. which with its ‘contents.
was valued at about 89.000. was
spite the .rain which was falling in
torrents. the flames soon reduced the
building to smoking ruins.
A number 01‘ persons who saw the
house struck. and who were at Calf
Pasture beach and also at Shore-
haven. set out in boats for the island
in an attempt to save the building or
some or its contents. but by the time
they reached the island it was too late.
Mr. Skoflcld was away and could not
be located to ascertain the exact
amount of loss. He is an official of
the Shorehaven Realty Development
company. , 1
So far as could be learned today
this was the only material damage
done by the storm in Norwalk and
vicinity yesterday. Several trees be-
tween Norwaik and Wilton were
struck by lightning. and one tree in
Sausatuck was struck.
The telephone company reported
only a few lines out of order in both
Norwalk,and Wilton. butxsaid that
between 15 and 20 lines were report~
ed damaged in Westport.
Kiwanis Convention
Delegates Return
Alter enjoying a delightful week in
attendance at National Kiwanis Club
convention held in Atlanta, Ga., Nor-
,kwalk Kiwanians returned home last
night. Those in the party were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. Quinlan. Frank 1. Jones.
Mr. and Mra Arthur C. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Mints, Dr. and Mrs.
T. F'. Scanlon. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Wimpheimer and Samuel Greenstein.
"We were shown d tful hosplo
tallty at the con en on." declared
.Auorney Quinlan t3}? morning. “Ev-3
cry minute of our y in Atlanta was
filled with pleasure. The entire trip
was well arranged and» carried out in
splendid detail." _ '
"One of the thinl- that mum<
me most was the lack of trsfndjel
licemen in the convention city.
never .w such automobile driving in
my life. Politicians in the northde—
it”: “‘° ””~m‘”il’.“.§‘.:‘ Wmfi'
In It : a so e
opp ts “*"Qrue‘, the W
fearing that with an increased-police
force. there would be: increased ar-
rests thus causing lack of friends."
Enroute and return to Atlanta“. the
Kiwanis "special" stopped over for a
brief period of timevat Washington.
D. C.."while the delegates were es-
corted on a tour of the city.
Hillside School to
Hold Annual Pageant
l.‘
Next Saturday afternoon and even-
hg the Hillside players will give their
annual outdoor play which this year
will as usual. be under the auspices of
the school circle of Kings Daughters.
and will be for the benefit of the]
scholarship maintained at Maryville
College. ‘
Tickets at fifty cents each may be
obtained from the pupils of at Donnel-
ly's in South Norwalk. and Hamilton's
in Norwalk. The plays will be given
both afternoon and evening at 8:80
p. m. and at 8:30 p. m.. daylight time.
In case of unfavqrablo weather on
Saturday. the affair-will take place at
the same hours on Monday.
—
U. S. Stores Co. Take .
Over Beckman Chain
The United States Stores'Company
has purchased'the entire chain of
stores of A. F. Beckman & Co.. Inc..
and today are making 1' ovations in
the local store on'Washington street.
Cornelius Sweeney who has been
managing the local store for several
years. is to continue as manager here.
The Beckman company has been in
Norwalk ’for a‘number of years. and
have many other mores throughout
the east: all of which have been taken
over by: the new company.
Stamford Couple Are
Married in N orwalk
John S. Bablonlta and Mary Luca-
kay. 'both 0! Stamford. were married
at noon yesterday at the Hungarian
Reformed church. Lexington avenue.
this city. by the Rev.,Gabriel Dokus.
The couple were attended by Steven
and Louis Novak of this city, and by
Jede and Sopbin Novak. unclesnd
‘eousins of the bride. A number or
friends and relatives from Stamford
and this city attended the ceremony.
otter which the partyleft for Stam-
tprd. where a reception was held.
__._.__.....__..__——-
“7510) no. BROOKS
’mm AT DINNER
nan! lira)”. 7w; Brooks on r-
1‘ Cd. dinnermtthe- eyal James
laces-day wooing. ,cirm
may“ Thomas 1.:
mid“
Ii. summon. William P. lino...
Ides. ‘me
up. ‘and 71m» 1‘. a
m or summer:
s
In aadyurs.‘
John index: and Ham
cashing...'lr.. or New York city.
a
“am new, ms &.
I.“'holdi1thfi nous-t,
at...
struck shortly after 3 o'clock. and de- 7
b
I _
m‘ 1&2}...qu «Wt-1.1:“ 4...}..-
we ' ‘3‘
SOUTH NORWALKCONN.
Actress Hints
Opera Singer Has Damaged Her
Character $1,000 ' . .. ‘
_ STELLA 1..is
iNE .FARRAR." “
in hex-suit for divorce.
tion“ 'ofochsracter,
FOR CONVENTION
So. Norwalk Order to Have
Big Representation—F.
Ganung to Preside.
The oificers of the Conn. State Field
Day Association Loyal Order of
Moose met at New Haven. Conn.. yes-
terday to make final plans for the
next Conn. State convention and Field
Day. which will be held at South
Manchester. June 15th and 16th.
The convention will be called to or-
der by State Dictator Frodk. H. Gan-
ung, at which time delegates from
twenty-two lodges of the” state .will as-
semble.
At the close of the first day's meet-
ing the delegates will visit Cheney
Brothers' silk works. This visit will
be followed by a banquet at the
Cheney Brothers' auditorium. There
will be an open meeting in the, eve-
ning for the public. and all visiting
friends when they will be addressed
by are Hon. James J. Davis. father of
the order..snd now Secretary. of La.-
bor in President Harding’s cabinet.
Other speakers will.be the mayor of
the city together with‘other city oi:-
ncials.
On Saturday morning ‘ lodges
throughoucthe entire state will ar-
rive. with their bands. degree teams
and m‘arching cllfiis for the big Field
Day. and it is expected many thous.
ands will be in attendance.
South Nor-walk lodge will be repre-
sented atthe convention by. State Dic-
tator Fredk. H. >Ganung. who will
preside over this convention and by
Byron C. mead. who is the. State Sec-
ry, also by-Howard Knapp 4 and
oward Wilmott. who are the dele-
gates electen by the lodge to repre-
sent them; . ' '
On Saturday, the-dodge will be rep-
resented fiy a tw y-iive piece mili-
tary (band.' a degree’ team and a
marching club. The degree team oi‘.
the ladies' chapter‘wlll also be in line
with their usual snappy team. and will
no doubt bring back to Natural): one
ottheprins‘. " .. ..
All members intending to go to
South Manchester are requested to
get in touch with the committee im-
mediate”. . - . t ..
Irish Teneroses
essences
unanimous decision handed down Sat-
urday - ordered Johm bloom-mack.
world will tenor. entranced". to
m It. Wrigh N ‘auto’
MR; his; 0"?!“ .I
.Theilscision o: thosupl‘nmo gout
sum ,1 time‘ .eso’ by tie
o . i «en-NW, .Mt’. w. you “1 '
‘for a
-.
3% l. 2.1033150 inpltflmussn, 4collab
‘ NEW YORK—“Can one woman smear another’s reputa-
tion with mud (and then simply say‘I take it backi’ ”
Not at all, Says Stella Larrimore, actress, the “S. L.” ac-
cused of mificonduct with Lou Telle
.wss Larrimorehas brought suit for $1,000,000 for defama-
and hints she may prosecute “Gerry,”'.in i
spite of withdrawal of the charges against her. ' . ' _
The Supreme“ court ot=Errors in'b: .
amounting to ”moon: »
Waves-dict intavor of Wright.‘
gen by Geraldine Farms
1
r5
SHN'F 2..
TO HONOR“
»
Lady Washington, Lady Jen
ningsand Lady Paime'rtoh
Lodges Hold Service.
One hundred persons attended the
annual joint memorial services of
Lady \Vashington. Lady Jennings and
Lady Palmerton lodges, Shepherds of
Bethlehem. held at 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon in Red Men's hall. 25
Main street. The three lodges paid
homage to sixty‘gevcn members who
have passed into the "Great Beyond.”
In the front of the hall. an altar
was erected for the occasion and was
draped with flowers. ferns and flags.
Over the altar were two white shep-
herd Crooks tled with purple ribbons.
To the right of the altar was an empty
chair covered with cut-flowers denot~
ing the absent members. ~
The formal program opened with ,a
piano selection "Melody in F" by Mrs.
Alfred Kracmer. Rev. Louis J.
Schoeppler. pastor of the South Nor-
walk Baptist church. gave the open-
ing prayer. This was followed by 'n
vocal seelctio‘n, “There is no Dead."
sung by Miss Belle Van Scoy. A selec-
tion by the Baptist church choir was
next on the program. ‘
Decoration of the cross followed.
White’carnations. one .for each de-
ceased member, were placed on” the
cross by flower-girls. The flower girls
were: ”Miss" Le’ah‘ Colin. tor Lady
Washington lodge: Miss Hazel 'Ken-
driclrs for Lady Jennings’ lodge .and
M‘rs. Susie Butner for Lady Palmer-ton
lodge. Miss Mildred Manlanao. grand
deputy. placed a bouquet of red roses
,on the cross for the absent grand oili-
cers. . . ; . ,.
An address by Rev. M. Schoeppler
which was most appropriate to: the
occasion was listened to with much
interest. The Baptist . church choir
sang another selection and Miss Ruth
Self» sang: a solo entitled "Saved.”
The program closed , with benediction -
by Rey. Mr. Schoeppelr. ,
‘ he total number of deceased mem-~
‘ ‘of the three. ‘ lodges is» 6?; .13
from Lady ‘Wsshington lodge: "21.
from Lady Jennings and. 27 from
Lady Palmetton. _ f
Nouns
e
..
mam}. Turnl
MONBAY, JUNE 4‘,‘ .1928.
Bildy of Easton" Man Who
EASTON. Juno 4.-—‘-The body of
Robert Edwards. slayer of his pretty
- 19-year—old wife.
wards. was found
mrching posse shortly after noon‘
yesterday high up in, Wintergreen
mountain at a point'to which the
murderer tied directly after he had
killed the woman Tuesday night.
to direct his pursuers to his hiding
place and then bent over the muzzle
or the gun and blew the upper part
Medical Examiner Smith when. they
:- started many claimed his body would
three shots we're iii-ed by Edwards to
,, body.
a
SLAYEREDWARBS
7 FOUND ‘iSUlClDE
Killed His YoungeWife
7/Located by Posse.
R by Wells Ed-
2 a volunteer
‘ Edwards. from the signs available
almost directly after he had reached
the place, fired three shots in the air
or his head on. _
: No letter to relatives or friends ex-
plaining'th cause pt his actions was
'found‘by orfiner John J. Pbelan‘ or
investigated the case. ’ ,
The empty shells strewn about the
scene' proved the theory that 'four
shots were fired a. half hour after
Since search for the murderer was
be found in the vicinity. of Winter-
green mountain. and «believed the first
, rmlt pursuers to more easily locate
. Coroner John J. “clan and Med-
ical Examiner Ernest H. Smith viewed
the body and ordered it‘ remotal to a
Bridgeport undertaking parlor to be
prepared for burial, The medical ex-
aminer declared it was evident that
Edwards had taken his own life and
gave a. verdict of suicide.
Fire Nearly Wipes Out
Canaan, N . H.—2 Die
CANAAN. N’. 1-1.. June t—Widc
open spaces strewn with charred and
blackened debris. skirted by a few
houses and buildings when escaped
the fire which laid “no two-thirds
0: this town and cost two lives Batu
um. remained today or what was
athriving andgprospereus commun-
ity. , . ,7 ' . '
m*mm‘mm zoo per-cl- who
were made homeless by-the connsgra-
tioxt’were encrusted temporarily in
houses still leading and Eyesight”.
ing: towns while reii‘et: organizations
,clo‘tlpng to'thosepinsgant. ,f
neanwbiie‘ an investigation was in
, , ~- W csue 014113
tire. The report .thfl ,tbree child-
renweresecn ' inalottinthe
stable where t V started a short
’time before the flames were noticed.
was being checked up. '
The dead men were; Sidney B. Gil-
man. storekeep‘cr. and his father.
Horatio A. Gilman. 80 years old. *
William Foxhail. principal *of the
high school here. was painfully burned
in attempting to save the latter. Na.-
polcon J. Hill. a barber. also was bad-
ly burned. .
0f the business section of the town
nothing remained. The Boston 8:
Maine railroad line from Montreal to
Boston cuts the devastated section in
two.‘ with the greater part of the
burned section to the west.
Despite the heavy losses by the in.
habitants. which will total more than
$500,000. it is estimated. most of those
whose places of business or - homes
were destroyed are already planning
to rebuild. .
J oselovsky Verdict
Upheld by High Court
The verdict of Judge John R. Booth
of the Common Plea court. in the
case of George Tooker vs. Robert
Joselovsky.‘ has been sustained by the
Supreme Court of Errors. it was
learned toda'y. _ .
Joselovsky sold Tooker a house and
labor: Flax Hill road. part of. the
house encroaching on a lot which he
had previously sold ,to Bertha Fodi-
man. This was. not known, by Jose-
lovsky at the time he sold the lot to
rocker. it was held by Judge Booth.
and therefore he was not liable for
damages. Attorney Willam 7A. Grif-
fin. Jr.. represented Tooker in' the ac-
tion and Keogh & canoes represented
Mr. Joselovsky. ' ,.
# 6.
,JAMES ream-us. crassnonm
James A. Farrell of, New york. has
opened his summer-home at Hickory
Elm, \ _ , >
g a
, I
Watchmspace
mm“ “mm" ‘m‘m" m. fi‘
. swap—
.v SW’WI
:p odatrandofldsobdizztrm
the. telspbeaeumw ~‘
limo”: .- '3 , r1 3 j T
mm. ‘ss Cedar street.
80“th :' 7; 7.;
showered with congratulations today
by the largest congregation since the
Ruby Wells Edwards had been slain. ’ly "me“. He has celebrated
minimizing supplies" cocoon and ‘
_ 12PAGES
REV. IRENIONIIER; Nu " f
j ,
Rev. J. Benton Werner is being
on the completion of twen ‘ * years
service as rector otthe Grace Episco-
pal church. Services held yesterday
morning at the church were attended
establishment of the church. During
the services, Rev. Mr. Werner was
presented with a basket of American
Beauty roses by Monker Grotto. Rev.
Mr.~Werner preached his first sermon
at Grace church on Trinity Sunday.
June 7. 1903. )
In the twenty years. Rev. Mr. Wer-
ner has been rector of the 01111131.
he has officiated at more than 2. 0
Sunday services as well as 2048 week-
the
Supper of Our Lord 2031 times ex;
cept during one months vacation. Dur-
ing his long term of services. he was
only absent from the pulpit by sick-
ness on one occasion and lathe last
seven years has not missed halt a
dozen Sundays without occupying the
pulpit here or elsewhere.
Sixteen thousand personal calls
were made by Rev. Mr. Werner dur-
ing his service in Norwalk which is
an average of 800 aluminum-He has
administered‘the sacrament of bapt-
ism to 618 persons‘and recently mar-
ried two couples whom he had held
in his arms when they were babies.
11. his time. 412 .people were con-
firmed: 168 marriages. solemnlzed and
412 deaths were officiated at. The
majority of members of the congre-
cuERRATiSTWEN'lY YEARS A5 :—
RECIOROF GRACE CHURCH
cloud} tonight and Tuesday; W
warmer tonight.» Conditions favor first-
this vicinity partly cloudy weather
and not much dime in temperature.
moi; THREE cums .
Mayor Barton mother City Oficial‘s to Attorideig Ban-
quet in His Honor at Country Club—Record Atten-
' dance at Church «Yesterday—Some Things
' He Has Done irrNorwalk.
~cation who attended Rev. Mr. Wern-
er's first service are now passedawam
The Grace parish is today me
from debt. There is no division in it.
people: it is a united parish. as well
as a prosperous parish.
Besides yesterday's services. m
other celebrations will mark the an-
nlversary 0: Rev. Mr. W'erner‘s twen-
ty years as rector. From 8 until!’
o'clock on Thursday night at the par-
ish house. a reception will be cxtendd
ed to him and Mrs. Werner. -
Next Monday night at the Norwaik"
Country club. there will be held a
community banquet in Rev. Kr.,Wer-
ner‘s honor. Mayor Givin I... Barton
and members or the Common gounc
oil will be present. Clergymen ed the
as have been invited and have ac-
cepted the invitation. Tickets to the ‘
amir may be Obtained from Md,
Baldwin. Dr. Carl A. Ramirez: and
Eric Harsh-om. .
‘Rev. Mr. Werner is a graduate of
the Muhleuberg college. He was
graduated from the General Theo-
logical Scmirgary'of New York and
from the Philadelphia Divinity
school. He, is a. post-graduate of the
latter college. He also completed a
course in physicology at Harvard unc
der Professors Roice. James and San-
tyanna. . 1
Rev. Mr. Warner's first church was
in Susquehanna. Pa. In 1895 be was
appointed rector at Lexington. Mas.
In 1900 he was made rector of St.
John's church of Stamford and finally
coming to Norwaik in 1903.
PUPILS DANCE
* ., FOR FRIENDS
Miss Alicr’SQClilSS Givc'EX‘
llibitionllh‘ ’ amuse:
_ .7 3
The. pupils of un- ilildnd Alla-ls
dancing class gave 7Mrmpflon to
parents and “tourism Red Men's ball
Saturday afternoon. Miss Erma. Chase.
instruc 2 . in .:th_e like Benita
Virginia Slocumr school of ~-dancing.
Bridgeport. together with several of
‘her pupils were guests of*honor. Mrs.
Shine presided at the piano. .
The program [brought into play
three phases ’of dancing: character.
toe and Greek. The various numbers
wer all cleverly done by the children.
of the technique of artist‘ ' ic dancing.
The outstanding features were. The
Butterfly Dance by Alta Soneville.
from Miss Socum's school and the toe
dancing of Consuella Dawson. The
Kate Greenaway Polka was also ve'ry
ably executed by Betty Krupp and
Bertha Sconeld. The :fimming.
especially for the characte anclng.
csme‘in for-much praise. I
The entire demonstration included:
Kiddy Kar by Ruth Banks: Hungar-
ian Dance by Sylvia Guns and Esther
Fleusud: FisherBoy by Emilie *Vaast;
Boy Blue and Bo-Pecp by Henryetta
Brown and Evelyn Dickmanr Russian
Dance by Helen Kay. Kate Greenaway
Polka by Betty Krupp and Bertha
Sconeid: Polish Dance by Helen Sher-
wood and Frances 'Ayer" (courtesy of
Miss Slocum): La Chasdekby Consuel-
la Dawson: Nautche Dance by Audrey
Shine and the Dance'Cublste by Mary
Lynch and Hyacinth"Bleeker.
‘ Toe dancing. Coppella Valse by
Consuella Dawson: The Secret by
Wilhelemia Buffs: Columbine by
Eileen McMahon: Caprice by Miriam
Bearse: Tho-Butterfly by Alta Sons.
ville (courtesy of Miss Slocum): Vales
Classique by Conan-ills. Dawson ‘and
The Four Butterflies by Katherine
Vasst. Alyse Graham, Lillian Batman
and Bertha. Scofleld. i .
‘Greekv dancing. Water Nympth by
Audrey Shine: Daisies. by; Katherine
Vaast: The Silver Hoop b! ”KI-13'
Lynch-Duos of Joy by Lois Wilson.“
Helen/Merriam. IEmille Vasst. Ruth
Banks. mlhelemia . Bm- Evelyn
ville (by‘ courtesy 'o‘: ‘ Kiss Slocum);
Vales-Reliant by 7Alyse"‘(}raham:. The
KuntressbyBa’tha Scodeld 'snd' Bae-
chsnale..by;lladelya~_§ri§in. (‘iliarleuie4
Wood, Helenflxiay, fudrey Shine.
Mai ‘Sigsway and Marxists. ,
Ruth ~uenlmen.’ M South or.
miss; 77m. A“ items. ,. and
Catherine Bosnia ' flamers. ,
who displayed a remarkable mastery ‘
Dickrnan."nenryetta Brown and In?“ '
' lam Bearse: Bacchus“ by‘ Alta Senor
CEMEillRYlS -
' INEGLECTED
I
Eat Norwalk Improvement
m: _ If. Workto Imprm.
7” abmtime it has“ ha
M’mhe that the deplofi,
his condition or the EastNoi-walk
Cemetery den-landed some dei‘lnit. ac.
tion if it were to be saved from utter
ruin.
Situatedfas it is in the center of
East Norway: and upon the dis-ed
road to the newly developed pleasure
beach. it occupies a place of special _
prominence. and its present neglected
state denotes an absence both of civic
pride and respect for the dead. .
According to its policy of construct-
ive activity the East Norwalk Im—
provement mociation is making ear-4
nest and conscientious attempts to ef.
fect permanent improvements and in
co-operation with the East Norwalk
Cemetery smociation have given the
matter careful consideration. and will
endeavor to remedy existing condi-
tions. The following letter has been
mailed to families having relativa
buried in this historic old cemetery.
wherever it has been possible to ob:
tain proper addresses.
A copy at the letter. which was
mailed by the East Namath Cemetery
association and the East Norwalk Int-
provement association follows: .
“The East Norwalk. Improveinefl
association in co-operation with
taking some immediate steps to Id!-
t’rom destruction the old East Nor-
walk burying ground, located so
prominently in our midst. ‘ '9
With the opening of Calf. ’
beach this summer many Del-song , .
pass this hallowed spot. and lt‘b. i 3.
a source of pride to the people of“
Norwalk‘in its present condition. "7‘
‘ ‘fWe need funds for the work. M n
we‘feel {milieu having'reh-ttvu ,3."
friends lying there will feel it (nth?
ilege' to help in this recondrnction
work. " The‘ money will be used .
diciomly and public accounting 'm
r
v"
x
Sub-srlptlons are already coming in" .
May we'hear from you? Any Ilia-f
terial help or suggestions will be as»
predated ' '
l
Cheeks any be made payable ,to .
Mrs. Sarah FrDrake. tressu’ 'rer or no
—i'or Nos-walk and vicinity: P311111“
Cemetery association is desirous 2“ r
0!: all mnfi collected and dis“, .
i
\,
Improvement associa- ' "
Norwalk Chronicler