yews Service.
I received daily 280 full
"pan of The Annotated
D 'orld'i mall 0'0“.» a
l m “3.1mm The Milne]
. f I‘ll. NOWPWW' ”HOW
tug” ”1CD .uppues features.
’_——‘
ABLISHED 1870
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN;
.1
‘2'
w
" 7‘: lo ‘7:
'ID GROWTH OF NORWALK
ATTESTED BY SUDDEN RISE OF
THE SPRINGWOOD DISTRICT
n5 Have Made a Small Sized City of Spot That,
Time Ago, Was Stretch of
n Theatres, Church”. Storm and One of Best
ball Teams ill Norwalk—People firm
the “Get There” Spirit.
. tam
,Short
0w
Base
l'ne my of Nerwallt is growling so fast that new districts are
.3 up that are small communities in themselves.
Not so many years ago that section of Norm“: now known as
mmgm-ood district. was a vast stretch of rocky, “populated
‘73.: ms before the people of Hungarian nationality started
in that section. Today i Well that is a story all
... «g homes
melt
, Sprinzwood sec-
. ~ i ‘hril community
. Since the Hun’
mi milling there.
vtwrwe. churches.
. Iilsinl-ss blocks
. ~~ {Mi-rs. and all of
» r»? a few years.
Qprinlrwood
, --~m.ll_v of Hunga-
. r. l‘nlinns among
.’ ’11"
. -!-n land in this
t-me owned by
.1... \’ l‘rtl time 'h""
‘ , . ., 'iltflrt‘d here
.' these were
an ploplf‘. For
. r (llil not seem
.. illll'lll‘; ll’lG F9"
, M”. mpulallon of
- lana'n lillllt {half
. r
~- w rvxlnirton ave-
ii.“ most im-
.‘i‘lrll'l. the first
. is Klnf‘l‘i ”fill.
, ., . led recently
".zlit‘li by BIOI‘B!‘
one will
l ill, which is
, i other forms
I
' will attract
,‘l . , -.......i
1 . ._ 1 managed by
, .- lllllillns was
Reformed
.. such until the
1r new church
“r ill-vessy litr-
s for the‘peo-
~mg one CCU
.. sho'mll over
M of‘h‘evpio com!“
a... ‘1 .
~.»'- '. ' ._,
I: 0‘...“ i,. “my; “
l . ‘.-g‘fl'i~
.‘ '. ll“
-. vs across the
la w-rmed church
2-: lmt section
. theatre, was
.u lurlck church
\\'lwn the first
“(re very few
'l-nmi. and the
V ., mi in come from
little church
~' ';'- who is.lhe
- ll" ll. watched
'i 2711“; and STOW.
vlivir church
was time to
n picked out
and today
'11: k million that
'w \\ r-ll~k€pl lawn
- lw lIlO church
31v («tending up
it
tl~
’-v
my,”
ll‘lfll'l Reformed
« mo n‘hr-r churches.
since. erection
«m Cliff street.
1.:lvilclzllis Hungarian
‘ : h is constructed
"L! .1130 sets back
This is one of the
[flirts in the city.
arm is the pastor
l'nplist church also
-' and the last 0‘
~ r‘unslructcd la built
.. ry fine structure
. tl- nvild appearance.
i.:-»l_ is the-pastor of
v.
.i..
g l
r. :.- = .
i i
rig'
t
E
5:1
.- v'. (firm) stores in the
. l! t‘rl'Cllng a large
on Ely avenue at the
- v are mcnl markets.
_ stores, a great
~ ml of the lentil“
. »nl~-s have two and
-.. t'lltln. Among the
' found a feed store
4 its own soda water
F? ti?
.-
-x
rigs
féfi.
. nt Hungarian Socie~
:15~ I ’ ~i m the section. The
"k" wing the l‘tskocsi.
it» ‘ W1!" mr-mbershlp. It is'n
“w .i' 1:: i pnyil benefits upon
‘_" R A“. members. and also
hug-‘7. *1 r ”:iin amount during
"T“ ”W": lire ill. The HM
“"1 "unyadl is also a
- 2 among the Hunted”?
l' i~ A benefit organlnflfl-
WW" .9 n benefit-INS. 35.4
mr mhnrship.
a «My social oI’I'l-flllfiuo'l
”fl := organization is mad.
'w‘lrrtzrr population of “I.
’7 Lu I.l‘n")“'l'l as the Sprint-
a; ‘ " members are plannlflt
7W“ “Van‘s for the near 13“!"
‘ I i .- the organisations on.
.. the Springwood DO”.
I '"h is considered one 01
‘w-rrofessional teams *3
Tr.»- Hungarian people are
Md km up with the national
it» “Warm out every Build-I ‘5
ii and lo witness the “w
4.1.4 it another examPIO 0' a”
.. w.‘ is Ming made. The ”9"
.
h .
lhr
tIa-pn
lust-v“
fly {3
r‘
.ortlnuerl on Pi" “0
stun m
e Hgfi r, ‘- j'”:
at l. i— ""3‘01' shaft at the M
'l‘ht‘lfl‘e. .
Rocky Land-suave
BROAD RIVER _
HAS BIG NIGHT
Crowd . Enjoys Strawberry
Festival—Splend’d En-
ertainment.
Over two hundred persons attended
the fortieth annual strawberry festive
held last night in the Broad Rive:
Protestant Union chapel. A epic-nail.
program of entertainment was pre-
sented. The program follows:
Pinno solo—Mrs. Gertrude fiend
rlckl
Song—"Under the Old l‘mbreiln.‘
Mrs. William Rice and Mrs Clayton
London. accompanied by Miss liouis.
Cable.
Mother Goose sowBy ten child
ren.
Piano solo—dil- Edith Bedell.
Dialogue-”Thirty Minutes for Re-
freshments"—-hiembers of the Com-
munity club.
Song. "0h Columbia"—8ixteen girls
accompanied by him. Fred Ferris.
Tableau. "Columbia. Hurrah for the
Fontlrth"—Mlss Helen Pfleeger.
Following the entertainment. lee
cream and cities were served by th(
Broad River‘Coml-nunlty club. The
committee in char wss. Mrs. Edith,
medic: audios. . emu James.
Pam s'Tell Big ”M
Needs of Bridgeport
_BRIDGEPORT. June 287— That
Bridgeport's principal needs are a
State Normal school. with ths‘devol-
opmont of a civic center including
new city hall, library. public audi-
torium and post office: adoption of a
zoning plan. establishment of a col-
lege. improved transportation. better
sewage sytem. street signs and
amusements. is the opinion expressed
by 1.400 High school pupils in ques-
tionnaires sent out by the Chamber of
Commerce in connection with its ex-
pansion drive. .
Concerning needed city improve-
ment. for “ which the Chamber of
Commerce should work. 170 students
favor a new city ball as the most im.
portant: 165 favor more improved
streets while 121 favor a new High
N
school. Others favor more grammar
schools. and a. commercial High
school.
Many voted in favor of a new rail-
road station. while beautification of
the city such as tree planting. better
sidewalks. clean up and other sugges-
tions were included in the lists.
Many boys and‘ girl:f flavored “taking
out of c ty a a rs.
po'lllif. questionnaires will furnish
valuable data and interesting study
for the future plans of the Chamber
of Commerce in its work. ‘
Court N arrllk May
Not Buy New Home
es m that Court Nari-uh.
8:??mrlluof A. will decide. at a
meeting to be held tonight. not to
purchase the new boots in
mg street. There has been consid-
eratfis‘ dimension amou members at
the organisation regarding the vanis-
tion of the WWW end it looks as
though" the proposition will be drop-
pod. temporarily. at least.
At tonight's meeting. the
hold election of new onlcerl for the
ensuing year. Other
inc. will also Poms
Mon.
The nobichands Give
a Party for’Nellh'eW
'CAN’l‘USEARliY
FOR PRliiliRmoR
Tells War College Graduates
Only Insurrection and Re-
bellion Can Draft 'lheln.
CITES DANCERS peer
Says Congress Was Fully
Aware Trouble and Famed
Restraining Act in 1878.“
WASHINGTON. June 28.——‘Flat op-
position to any project for using the
Army to aid in prohibition enforce-
ment. work was voiced here today by
Secretary Vl'eeks. spesking at the
graduation exercises at the Army war
college.
"1 cannot believe" he said. "that
persons who advocate unusual em-
ployment for the army. such as en-
forcement of prohibition have given
serious thought to the possible conse-
quences of such a. practice."
The war secretsrv said he was “up
posed to the usév of the Army for en-
forcement of civil law-r. unless all civil
police power shall have; been exhaust-
ed and there results that state of 'in-
sun-ection and rebellion' which feder—
al law provides shall nlone Justify the
use of troops in affording the protec-
tion guaranteed to state governments
by the constitution."
"In 1878" he said. "Congress with a
full knowledge of the dangers and
abuses which had ariren as a result
of the Ilse of the army in augmenta‘
(ion of the civil notice enwrl'r. raw fit
to Y‘IR' the act forbidding the partici-
rmllnn of even a single member of the
m‘llhrv e-iab‘l-hmont in s ‘porse
vomitehis.‘ The reasons for that
lezi-‘nflnn appear to me now to be as
sen-wt run when enacted.”
Mr, Wer‘rp' position W! fifth-f7 "l
cidentnlty to his plea to the gradu»
sling officers who have successfully
completed the final stage of their
military education sn’been recorded
as eligible for high commands and
seneral Ital! duty. to see that. the
regular army hereafter takes a larger
share in the civil life of the country.
"It is both logical and desirable
that there should be complete under-
.stsndlug and. .cn-operstios, between
our classes and these who are lino
medialely responsible:
plsns for our defense.. “Secretary
Weeks said. "rho wsr depu-tmcnt
recognized the great ponlbillties
which the army possesses for render-
ing public service of‘ a broad char-
actor.
‘ “Graduates of the Army war co}-
legs have had unusual opportunities
to gain this broad conception of scr.
vice You are men with province
abilities in the military proton-ion.
You have successfully commanded
troops where such success was de—
pendent upon coneide'ratlon for' both
the welfare of the individual and the
mass.
"1 urge that you enter into the life
of the community in‘ which ran may
be assigned and annotated intlmntely
with your fellow e'tlsens in any can-
slruelive work inspires your personal
interest."
Calf Pasture Bids ’
Must Be in Saturday
The Calf Pasture Beach committee
has requested that all bids for the
erection of the both houses be in
their hands by Saturday evening. at
which time the bids will be opened
and the contract awarded.
It is planned by the committee to
start work on the bath houses ln‘the
near future. Construction will be
rushed along and it is believed that
bathers will be able to use tho-bath
houses before the present season
closes.
The plans for the construction of
the houses have been drawn up by
A. Nettleton Paddock and are in the
hands of Councilman lngbam. who is
chairman of the committee.
Miss Castledine end
Vincent Allen to Wed
Illa Elisabeth J. Castledine and
Vincent Allen are to be married at
2:80 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
St. Paul's church. . . - "~
directory. ' _
su-m- 1 nor. as,“ no-
“in-s3. tough. to scam
James a. W.1nm-
{es cams-eons
.13; imp" Went. was
l H l .
ion .3 n... m M" ' '
‘1 hit but allgl’ill’ ‘
‘ ‘. a t
’1 lobsters. in Water It. .
‘
for sealing
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923.
" 12 PAGES
I
2"
. The Weather. ~,
so: Nag-wen and vicinity: snot-ea
tonight and Friday. cooler. ‘
TEE TIDE 10310830?
High tids 11:56 9. m.
PRICE THREE CENTS-
. . W.
M , g ‘ 'fli'orp
‘ FROM newcomer
Driver Merely s... min, I
Was Just Going Down
the Line.
Motorcycle Policeman Tharp was
bowling along Winfield street this at-
ternoon what his truck. neatly coy
end. hurried past him.
As the truck hit a bump. Thorn
heard the rattle of bottles.
"Sounds like beer." be laid to blm~
self and gave his motorcycle a touch
that sent it scurrying after the truck.
When he drew up slongside of the
driver he called: -
"Wait a minute. Over to the curb
for you. What's in the truck?"
"Nothing.” ’ '
"Sounds like something.” replied
Tharp u be lifted the cover. it was
“bomethlng.” The rattle Thorp heard
“I from sixty cases of beer. ail
rmdy for s picnic.
"Where did you gett it?" asked
Thorp.
“Bridgeportx' was the reply.
“Where are you going with it?“
"011. Just down ,the line," replied
the driver.
"0h. lust down to the station
house. I'm telling y We'll show ii
to the judge. i think ‘I beer. Maybe.
he'll think so too." ‘
So the truck was taken to polio
headquarters and somebody isn‘t go-
ing to have a blg‘party tonight.
HARRIS T0 GIVE ‘
BAND CONCERTS
’Commniity alga. P331
I 1M 0M 6W '
‘~ “I 31'” DEW-er.
. Pres. band .iouoerls’ars to be held
rename! the A”! Rt’rtie, seek in
ileum upon its wmpletienkit
mmouncednhis morning by Chas.
11. m glam 3mnnu'acturer. The
pork; however. will‘not be completed
for anothermonth or sot. it is hoped
that.the .lelmuaity, Chorus will pre-
ae‘nts. program at the formal opening
of the park. ~
-”lf Lune that thspublio turns out
to .enjoy. the. band coacErts.” said Mr.
Harris. "1 shall make them a weekly
avenL: Because’ the. path will not be
completed .for some time to come. it
will. probably .be impossible to hold
more than two or three this year. Nekt
year. however. 1 hope to be able to
hold them at regular intervals.
Miss'Lyden‘Wéds'
Peter .J . Galligan
Miss Winifred Syden. daughter of
Incline] Syden. of 10 Bayview avenue.
was married yesterday afternoon to
Peter J. Galligan. of 11 Ferris avenue.
The ceremony was performed at St.
Joseph's R. C. church. Rev. Father
Hurley officiated. .
The bride were 5 champagne col
ored georgotte crepe de chine gown
trimmed with silver lace and a pic
ture hat to match the costume. ,
Va wedding reception was held at
the home ofthe bride. Guests were
present from. New Hoven. Boston
New York city. Wood Haven. Rye
Port Chester and Bridgeport.
— 'Following-tho reception-the couple
left for a‘ tenodm' honeymoon _ trip
to Nhilrs. Falls; They still niche
their home at _10 Mw avenue.
' Mrs. Cole’s Home
Mme. Bocu.‘wife of a member of
the Romanian Parliament. will give
an exhibition of Romanian embroid
cry at the hem. of Mrs. A. Hyde Cole.
Sasqus road. {Worwalk tomorrow
Therexhbitionr' is for the benefit of the
war orphans of Remnants. .'. similar
inhibition m' held recently in the
home of fire. '1'. Philips Mini!
“‘04 _ '
(Embroidery? Exhibit at ~
MRSBUZZl .
. e
My . .
F‘I | J¥D4 ‘ ’ . , Mr . I
JUDG‘ .E CLEARS COURT
Sympathm Rela-
tives Wail.
first degree murder.
since her'arrest four.
Mrs. Buzzi was committed to
execution. _ '
Schneider. who was the builder 0
26.
held as a mnterisl
get hers. pistol saying
Fred. no one else will."
testimony that he had _
Buui's npartment shortly after
o'clock on the night oi minder. and
from her coat. .
The Jury. several members of'whlcn
viewed Schneider's autom ohlio.
loan their chambers.
Mrs. Buul came in smiling and ap‘
nearing in high spirits.
verdict. was read. A dased expression
came over . her. face
cell to await sentence.
her sister. Mrs. T-trc who bud been
verdict.
were taken away in s. taxicab
tho'day tor passing sentence by con-
sent. of Justice U'Muiley.
New york.
Farmer in 1909. Two women. ecu-
once was commuted to life imprison.
ment- by Governor Smith.
male Jury of killing a man.
gree murder.
No ; Change in Phone
9mm allotted ”the strike
the depuflmmkmaintuned
Bands in“ Verdict ' or
Fears Demonstration by
NEW YORK. June 38.—Mra.‘ Anna
Buzsi. slayer of Frederick Schneider.
wealthy Bronx contractor. with whom
she- lived several years. collapsed in
the court room last night when the
Jury brought in a verdict of guilty of
White. and shaking, and-with tier
composure broken for the first time
months ago.
the
Bronx county Jail to await sentence on
July 9. The penalty is in misstated:
the world's largest apartment house
was found dead in his automobile
with two bullets in his brain on a
lonely road in the Bronx on February
Mil-s. Buzzl.‘ the following day was
witness. Then
Willism Turc. her brother—tnolaw. de-
clared Mrs.‘ Buxxi had quarreiled with
Schneider and had requested him to
if i cant have
'Durlng the trial which began last
week, the prosecution stressed Turc's
r h“ u$_tnir've during the remainder of Whibe's
had found her washing blood. stains -
closely questioned Turc din-mg his ex-
amination. was taken during the trial
to the scene of the murder and also
' The caaowas plauddn their ‘hands
at noon restores:v asdieur‘honrsluss
they sent for transcript of the testi-
mony. _Wlth the encepltoli drinking
two bow-*0;- dinner they; did not
dressing. a. demonstration Justice rmndsil.
O’Maliey bad the court. room mantel.
of Women before the jury appeared.
then the
and she sagged
forward. , She was. revived quickly
andaldsd by mattrons. returned to her
Reistlves of hire. Buui including
excluded» from the court room waited
anxiously outside for the news of the
Waiting and screaming they
Mrs. Buui laten- recovered her com-
posure and discussed With her attor-
neys steps for an appeal. Such a
motion however, was postponed until
Mrs. Busxi is the sixth woman to be
convicted of dist degree murder in
Martha Blade was put to
death in Sing Sing in 189: and Mary
victed before the electric chair was
installed ' in Bing Stag were hanged.
Harriet Dixon. 3. negrees. was sent-
enced to death in 1920. but her sent-
"‘ Mrs. Boat is the third woman con-
victed in New York this year by "a.
The
other two—Mrs. Lillian Raisen and
Mrs. Paulette‘ Saludes— were sent-
enced to serve 10 years“: second .ds-
Strike, Boston 0. K.
nos-row, June st—rzirm to brins
together warring elements among
Greater Boston telephone operators
having met with failure at last [0!
the present.» The strike began Needs)
by the telephone operators’ depart.
ment... Brotherhood of - Electrical
Workers for a. seven—hour - dny Iuni
wage increase entered on its third-dny
with the Valuation _spparently uno
changed.‘whlle ofllclala of the New
England Telephone an'd Telegraph
‘ Compahy claimed that service was
- gradually returning to normal in the
so. Julia 8. O’Connor. president of.
deaths]!
of the. twelve thousa‘nd operators in
live New England states were ent'and. .
7 that the strike was-Worm
‘ In Boston. the public found no dlf- '
iieulty bl putting through‘telephoae
Slums
polarisatio- or
Stand in the.
Tells Why
UnitedBtateswlllanwee-thaeall
npenthoneandsofdollsrs behind
Saundemlesderofthexlanthat
theseetlonsroundparien.
IOPKKNEW
COUNCILMAN
ers Conferring on Man to
Take White’s Place.
The commissioner of the Second
district are conferring this week on
the appointment of a successor . to
Councilman C. Jackson White. who
was removed some time ago.
White fought the ease up to the
high courts of the state. the last as
clsion being against his return to the
‘city council.
Now the commimioner. D. William
Has-ford. Horace R. Nash and lrvlng
C. Jennings. must, pick a man to<
term The decision will be made in
a few days. ‘
Mrs. George N elso
Gives Bridge Party
Mrs. George Nelson entertained at
bridge recently at- ths house of - her
parents. Mr. Imd'nrs. Philip linen.
West» avenue. in houo‘ r-of Mim‘Ann'
flushes. who is visiting with her. .
The new included 'Mlm Francs
Hrs. Arthur Hoyt. Ilsa m
=Jill'sr basin Odell. firs
Keri-lurked. Mrs. Eric. Hal-strewn
m- (hrnelis Odell. llfrs. Leon Pied.
'hlis'M-J‘ognthy. Mrs. Baron. Kiss
Tripler. .llim Mary ~McClellan and
Magnet-old Baldwin.
Nor-walk: Boys Leave I
for Mohawk Camp
A number-of Norwnlk boys left to-
day. for Cunp .110ka in the bitch-3
field hills where they Will spend two
weeks. This camp is conducted by
the Y. M. C. A. ' '
The boys enjoying the outing are:
Harlan Baxter. Benjamin Rogers.
Hilton Sinuson. lrvlng Voorhees. EL
more Gamble. Robert Chittim. Er-
nest Polla'rd. John Fay. Everett Bait- ~
er. . Peter ~Van . Helningmen. John C. I
Gpver. Ernest Flewweliin. Willinml
Brown. Jack Martin. Milton hislkln
and Edward Weed.
Final Meeting of
.Tax Board Monday
The board of estimate and antler:
will hold its final meeting He'day
night at the city hall. While a. few
minor changes may be made in the
1928-1924 budgets the changes will
not change the tax rate already esti-
mated.
Wail Streef‘Today
.Substnntlal buying orders among
the dividend paying rails and a wide
assortment of industrials ind spooni-
tles including dermis: olls.‘ equipments.
.Kmotors and merchandising shares
when advanced 1‘ to 8. filled to stem
«he stream'of liquidation. and short
selling we. smost sneotive in the steels
Crucble. Bethlehem and Gulfvrst'ates
dropping‘to new low rlcveis' for ‘01:-
year. Call money opened at 6 psi
ce'nt. '
The short interest in the stock mar
ket was on the run in the afternoon
when prices of important shares not
willy-bowed a' cancellation of the
surly loans.~bnt many leaders were
quoted two to! pomts above ester.
M’s final figures. :0. unmet-cum
or. lack Truck. America: 1mm
"in the m . ‘
insom‘s Myths attne'apeninfg of
«adamant. number-Lot sto’s‘hssold.
a my , was" 'nnemj m
igliRlER.
m- Louise . Wood-watch.
selling in other parts of the list. This-
mmh Amnri’ mean -8tudsb‘s.k- »
.sad._8tewsrt-Warner, were the fore- '
Murillo.
sa‘nds'ofDollal-s Will. Be Behind Organization When -
' _ ls Made—Flsys Cstholim—
' Go Into Churches
Hoodd‘—Detlounoes Newspaperfi—
like Calls Reporter Dense. '
Whenthexnxfiluxhxla'ngetsresdytocomeout
and make lts‘stand, thousnd upon thousands of
.iptotheopsa
. menalloverths
andtheklanwillhavethonsands
it. Thisisthestatementofw.
is now oonflningitsope’ratlcnsjs
Mr. Saunders and others in Men
were interviewed yesterday by ‘.f.“
porter for The Sentinel. At time-
Mr. Saunders was out-spoken in {in
protestations that. tho Klan was not.
oppoud to Catholics or Jews ‘but'i
other times he wnsrvehement in It“
declarations that the Catholic church
was interfering in politics. If.
Sounders admitted that the Khan ou’
a. secret organmti‘on but he declared!
lt was secret only because of the
strength of the Catholic church. Its
said that the rysson the Klan-men
went into churches and other places
hooded was because the boycotting
system of the church was so strong
they dare not come out in the open
yet. . '
He scoffed at the newpnpers.
"The newspapers print dammit}.
lies," he declared. “Newspapera‘wlli
not print the truth becausetthey are
fearful of losing their Catholic sub-
scribers. Our aim is to separate the
church from politics."
W’hen asked to mention an instance
where the church was interfering in
politics he arose. called the reporter
dense. and walked out of the room.
Previously. however. when asked
why the Klan had picked out the
Methodist church for s. showing a
couple of Sundays ago. he docllréd
that other churches had been visited.
.“We have been in Episcopal nnd
Congregational churches not its.
miles from Stamford and not live
mile. from Nos-walk but it have
eglsie out in print.“ be said. :
Since the appearance of the hood.“
Kn“ Klan in his church a. W;
ago night. Rev. J. If.
pastor 9: the bard . en Methodist ,
m'maimtnsd ii. ‘ steadfast sileiula.’
Be hastefnsed to either sflnn' br
Jeny mg‘rumors silent that mes.
péarancewasacascm‘ ' ilystagsfiabk’ .-
Rsportera‘have asslaled his doc? and
been denied admittance. g How-em
this interviewer—a mere womanh-
rang his bell this morning and in}
faced by a”. woman. who whll'e- 63‘:
milling that Mr. Morgan was ln. 1“-
fused admittance until the reporter‘s
business was known. '-.
At the mentor: of the fact that en’s
was a reporter. the woman shoofi
her head and replied that Mr. Morgai
was not at home to any newspapers,
that he had no statements to unite.
Men have been known to change their
minds as well as the member at tho
opposit‘sex. so~the reporter asksd‘lt
the woman would kindly tell Mr.
Morgan that she wished to see him.
Leaving just a crack of the door
open. the woman went upstairs clad.
soon called dov. i from the second
floor. "What paper do you reps-ea
sent ?" She repeated the answer “The
Evening Sentinel" to Mr. Morgan. who
soon made his appearance. inviting
the reporter to enter. he explained
he was seeing her only in defence to
her being a lady. Had it been. man
he added. he would not under any eon-
slderntion see him. as he had no
statements whatsoever to make ro-
gnrding any happenings in hiscbureh.
.The reporter plied him with ques-
tions. which be carefully ended.
chen asked if he was a memba‘ot
the Klan; he shrugged his shoulders
and replied, “it is immaterial." Tho
mend question. if he had given the
hooded men permission to enter his
church. brought forth the same no
spouse. And the third, if he know
any of the boo—led Klan. suffered a.
similar fate. ‘
‘He was then asked if he winted
people to draw their own conclusions
and-he replied that the peoplehne'
whet-she stood. He is a true Ania-l-
cnn and a. preacher of the gospel. In
said. ' , -
The Klan seems to center the“
activities in the Methodist. church
a few month ago the Sum
Methodist church in Bridgeport.“-
thst’scene of animus-spectacle. Mr.
Morgan says that these appeal 2.an -
in Methodist churchesmnkes peofle.
think. And when they think it will
make them brood-minded.
“Now." he stated. “according to
the Knights-of Columbus the oily
hroadminded institution is thmBoman ‘
Catholic church.”
fie-refused to add anything rum
Mr. Moran has been in thrill, ,
about six months and the Helm
pastorate is the first one which hail-g
ever occupied. Preston: tonne-pus:
it. he was pnddent ofan‘ mp
lion'wbose'chief aim was tom
Directly
used we :- munc-
; is is
i...
Wiggins.“
g; _ ii» “ '7
Norwalk Chronicler