Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 30, 1923 · page 1

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,orld's most NIIINO news
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.. 3”. Newspaper Enterprise
'0‘ Which supplies features.

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TABLISHED 1370

l BY FIGHT
IS ASSURED
loRllJLY 4

Wealthy Business Men
‘pc Honor of Montana”
~ h} I’llying Up.

PLillilli‘. LAST $100,000

 

, w) "flawed" by Spec-
mor’Slivjlhy Happy Over
End of i’inllncial Trouble.

. ,\i.mt., June 30
l Sail-1y 0\er its
El. luv-inl crisis. the

l .z\\\\l‘li:lit cham-

l~ lisslil'l'll for deci—
, . i. .w u. result of
m nimble iinnncing

hmtnry or glove

'yrrilfi pollltt'tl lo a
w Hit! tight yes-
:mmlon. in. Great
..\.li the idea of
n: :llilly husincu

Sine what he
Montana. lly hav-
S.‘.,ivutl each to
‘ il'HIJIOO install-

smnmuo guaran~

.W

til

.:.L_ lizr $100,000 was
union declined to
~ o; ill" individuals
.I. I HMO “:ls raised in
... in llillings, $25,-

. llll) lhlllinCC in licl-
m. The money will
‘ , i' In l'uro night.

. ml: in» turned over
. .1 ,\ln|ltlil_\v’ in uccord~
v ~l'i.l ni‘ the contract.
it own for declining
to Kearns be-
».w-n ilillil the men
money were dis-

:‘l' 1:: to the con-
ilml. \A'lllf‘ll pro-
:i .-li lvcclvc the
llulll‘s l'cforc n0

' i

'lillll

l“ . n .1 disgrace to
l. - 111v: llciit called off
' 'nll rulill today. "We
:a -- npurlln‘ world
lll" gulncst lot or

m the country.”

,. . .l-H’rihlng IO the

i . i' “ill receive in

‘ 1-: w nt. interest

. M th-- light and

lunni‘)‘ will be
1"‘sf cash reel-
iii L. is. Any lose
-. ill" agreement
« iin- contributors

1

the peak 0.
lrmt two days

.'l

lilill'lll'l“ his
Hominy and
«'imlnplon doing
lllf‘i’l'ly to R001)
\\'ill have for

H
. l l l l'ugc TWO)
A0“ l’umper Test
. .
i’l'm'cs batlsfactory
l' r Vial! given It.
' ilii'l‘ll Ivy the uptown
-. i' l' v. :13 first token
lr- lliil and later to
llxi. At the latter
hrs than twenty
‘rnlll the. hydrant
l’. \\'llh the pum-
.:.r pressure of 125
ll
~ :n- r
ll: ”1'
. 1.. i‘.

w .\
Il-l.

H].
leaching over
“:in thrown by
The. test was

.'\ u, :mi ( 'ontracts for
( liy Hotel Building

lwvn awarded to

' ‘v"'li"lllf‘l‘ work. “'il-

u'l work. Thomas

— mu] heating and

wwlmlny fur the win-

' ilnv'vi building which
“\JU‘on.

<""~l there will be It

w ~m~ rumor of South

.. l streets, two smell

‘1 -ln street and one

H .viland street. A

the hotel will he.

i.

'cet Today

improvement occurred
~ yr s l: w shares in today'l
wig-t. notably-1'. 8. Alcohoh

vi I'immivn, Dupont. and PW'
cwi lltrlncrs. the main ten-
wntlnllvd downward. U- 8-
"” one of 23 stocks to estab-

" Jilt' prices for the your. but

in: MM at. on. Others touch-
illws included Baldwin. 3‘-

’ 1-”! r. rr-vri. Great Northern Pn'
Amtril-nn Telephone, “lb"
i’un American. Californh PO‘

\ 'l and Tv-xns Company. 140.3.
_ 1" i 1mm 2 to 5 points. The cl“-

‘ l‘F'HVy. Sam approximated
. shares.

 

.l.~
. 1..

ll all Sh

vi.-

 

 

 

‘H I‘IHIP’S SALE

‘ ’ .Mm'i; llnd fixtum of thO'Elec
“I ." :lrlrtr of Josr‘ph Mocllcr on w
»‘ nzion street. were sold ymef‘
, flI-r‘noon at s sheriff‘s ale to tho
. :"l"’llliln Salvage Company Of 1“.
> ' ”V. This sale was condnfled W
riff of the bankrupt court.

42 Wallinstos

 

Hailed Lobsters. l

"r. _ '. chker.

on Will LODGE _
illJOYS MERRY
NIGHTATROTON

Perfect Craftsmen’s Quarry
Dance Huge Success—
600 Attend.

WALTZERS STEP OUT

Charles A. Pfshl and Com-
mittee Make Social Mem-
orable Affair.

 

 

 

 

The Perfect Craftsnlen's Quarry of
Old Weill Lodge, No. 108. F. & A. l\i.,
held its first informal dance at ltoton
Point park last night and the affair
turned out n huge success. Over 800
were in attendance and the manusc-
ment obliged by playing several old
time waltzes for the benefit of the
"old timers" who are not on to the
new fungled steps.

The event was enlivened by the
fireworks which had been postponed
from the previous evening on sceount
of rain and the dancers thoroughly
enjoyed the pyrotechnic display.

The Perfect Craftsmen is s new
degree which was recently adopted by
Old “'0" Lodge with great success
and it is anticipated that the “quarry"
will conduct a series of social events
for the benefit of Old \V’ull Lodge.
Plans are now under way for the
celebrating of the fifty-fifth anniver-
sary of the institution of Old “fell
Lodge on September 1st and action
will be taken at the next meeting of
the Quarry on Monday. July 2nd.

The dance was in the hands of the
following committee:

Charles A. Pfahl. chairmen; Fred

N. Shove. vice-chairman; Joseph Duo
via, treasurer: Thomas 0. Taylor.
secretary: Vincent J. Hartwick. us-

sistant secretary: Albert I". Berg. Carl
A. Bergen. \i'iliiam l". Burns. John K.
Finch. P. 31.. \\'ilii:lln ll. llnzznrd.
Ellis E. 8. Howard. Harry M. llubbell.
Charles 1'}. Llnlleblll'g. Ann T. Lowmles.
l’. M . Arthur ll. Mend. “'iilnrd Miel-
enz. J. \V., Frank Urgovan. Charles
J. Prescott. Fred A Runs. John IV.
Semplc. S. “I. John C. Sherman. Ro-
bert. J. “'sish. l‘. M.. James T. \Vit-
hull.

The officers of the quarry follow:

Charles A. Pfshl. master of light.

John “2 Sclnple. master of thc

_squure.

\Viliiard Miclenz. master of the
plumb. '

Bit-r! N. Hubbcli. master of ribs
1cm.

Joseph Davie. treasurer.

Vincent J. llnrtwick. timekecper.
Robert .D.\\'o.ish. overseer.

Albert 1". Berg. guide.

Louis Smith. captain of the guard.
John C. Sherman. chaplain.
Andrew J. Crossmon. outpost.
Thomas 0. Taylor. drilllnustcr.

 

Navy Seeks Crews .
for New Warships

\Vlth two new scout cruisers and n
battleship ready for son. the recruit-
ing office of the navy is in search of
capable men to man the newest of
Uncle Sam's fighting machines.

The U. S. S. Richmond. scout cruis-
or will make a. 'shakedown" cruise to
Scotland. Spain. Canary Islands and
ports on the Const of South America:
the U. S. S. Milwaukee will sail for
Hawaii. Snmon, New Zenlund and
Australia and the U. S. S. Detroit will
visit Maderia. Gibraltar. Marseilles.
Naples. Venice. Port Said and the

es.
A{iii-1c recruiting ofl‘icer for the Nor.-
wnik district is Frank Orgovsn of -3;
Flsxhill Road.

Norwalk Tire to Close
Plant for Inventory

The Norwnlk Tire and Rubber Com-
pany will close its plant today for s.
week. while inventory is being taken.
Through the courtesy of the national
Bunk‘ of Norwelk. the psymastcr of
the compsny will be st the bank Fri;
day. July 6. between the hours ofb
and three o'clock to pay off i c
employes.

___________.._————
mom PER CENT. DIVIDEND

The first eight per cent dividend was
declared in the bankrupt concern‘ of
Shsporo Brothers of this city. and .hc
checks will be mailed to the creditors

 

 

 

.u

 

 

WALTER l.
Quartermaster General.

J DICE

 

LADYASTOR _
on-EAEKED

Herc Man Doesn’t Let Her
Get'a Word in Edgcways‘
in Parliament.

 

 

I

LONDON. June 30 (By the Asso-
eluted Press).—Lady Astor. tugging at
the coat tails of Sir Frederick George
Banlmry in a vein effort to induce
him to stop speaking so that she and
her liquor bill might have the right
of way. sent the Home of Commons
Inio pools of laughter last evening in
which the grave speaker was obliged
to join. '

The opportunity of finishing the li-
nsi stages of her measure had arisen
1nd Lady Astor was csgerly hoping
that the! bout could get to it if only
site 129118! phonic Sir Fredeflc'k.vwho.
is a horn opponent 0; her bill. looks
"with disteroé'upon the" Mimi-ion of
women to parliament.

As the time approached for consid-
eration of her measure, Lady Astor
took a seat on the step at Sir Freder-
lck's feet. He however. was well
warmed up to the debate on the ag-
rlculturai credits bill and paid no at-
icniion to the pleading she addressed
to him. . - .

Displaying great impatience Lady
Astor finally tugged at his cost tsils
trying to force him to sit down. while
the House laughed heartily.

At last nanbury stopped. There
were five minutes left for considera-
tion of the liquor bill. and great was
Lady Astor's disconlriture when ‘Sir
Frederick immediately began moving
amendments to it. Her lady-ship
made a desperate and futile attempt
to move cioaurc. This only served to
increase the. merrimcnt. and when the
time limit expired with Bunbury still
intcd to some future time. the. laugh-
iatc dto some future time. the laugh-
ter burst out anew. A

Then Lady Astor arose 'from her
seat. shook her'mt at the enemy and
hastened toward him. gave him a. re-
sentful punch; half in fun and half
in petulance, while the members
shouted with mirth. ,

The bill. however. was not lost as
the government has promised to grant
facilities for its eventual passage.

Have Narrow Escape .
When Car TurnsOvcr

wns'rron'r. Jun‘e 80—Joseph be
Leo and his, son and daughters of 26
\Voodwsrd avenue had e narrow
escape from death when s touring car
in which they were Ltraivellng was
crowded off the road on State "street
hill by a large truck; The touring car
turned completely over and landed on
its top. The side ,curtsins‘ being up.
family was imprisoned and India be
extricatc‘d by the poeple who had gone
to offer assistance. ' ' '

 

 

 

this week.

The fact that the. top was upon-
doubtedly saved their lives. .

 

 

 

 

t

v:

ll/I/I/l/I/IIY’,’,l’l/I/I/‘K ' ' . .

. $9.

 

. ..“‘ :9

. 0M ‘
““9: ‘A‘Q’Blgfim-E -
mcuooi es .

 

 

_._.— ‘__._~——y_...

 

4

 

 

 

con. '1‘. 3.. mm
Commander-ln-Chigf of V. I‘. W.

 

FARM OPENS

Formal Celebration, How-
ever, Will Take Place
July 4. ~

\V‘lziic Lcdgowood Farm Vacation
Lodge openstoder. the formal open-
ing'wul be civilly Fourth. A display of
fireworks will',bc given It Ledgcwood
Form Tor the opening. as well as

‘s moms. .
mm‘xfisuon. Lofigeand 'ille farm
"wili be open to int-W the peo-
ple of Norwulk. and anyone wishing to
attend the July Fats-tn cedcbrauon is
very welcome Miss Lillian Twombly
is in charge, of the Vacation Lodge,
and she has received already over one
hundred applications for this ycar
from girls who have been here before.
us well as new applications.

As pt'cviously stated this lodge is
non-sectarian. , and no money is ac-
cepted from anygiris for their stay at
the Lodge. All expenses are paid by
Mr. Harris. and Miss Twombiy's work

tis. -

ll 1;: of the townspeople who wish to
recommend a poor girl who needs
nourishment and strength. may ad-
dress applications to Miss 'rwombly
care of- Ledgewood Farm Vacation
c.

Log: Franklyn Brown of 47 Seavicw
avenue. has kindly volunteered to
look after the health of the girls at
the Vacation Lodge. gratis.

John Toland Has Party
.on-I-Iis llth'Birthday

A party-w‘ss given by John Toisnd.
son of My. nnd Mrs. Ralph Toinndv at
his home on Lyons i‘lace. yesterday
afternoon. Many young friends were
there to celebrate his eleventh birth-

 

 

 

 

day anniversary. During the afternoon

games were played and refreshments
were served. Those present were: the
Misses Alice-Graham. Ann Hartman.
Marjorie Kellogg, Ksthciine Baker.
and Jack and Tom Scunion. Ralph
Welsh. Carl Hartman. John Martin
and Wallace Plait.

 

NOTICE.
New advertising rates, effec-
tive July 1, will befound on
” Page 6. ~ '

 

 

 

 
 

 

SOUTH Nonnumconn; ...SATURDAY.;JUNE 30. 1923-

Spenkers' at Vets" Banquet

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’MANYAlTEND i

Bramwell Players Give “The

,csted audience. including. among oth-

l

l

FREE THEATRE

 

Silent Assertion” at the
People’s Playhouse.

 

"The Silent Assertion," a tour act
drama, by Butler Davenport. was
presented Thursday at the People's
Play House at "Bramhuil." Davenport
Ridge. as the opening bill for the
"Free Theatre." The play was listened
to most attentively by u kcculy inter-

ers. Mrs. Charles Dean and daughter.
Emily \\’ukcmun Hartley, Captain and
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien (Mabel Tailaférro)
Mrs. Ilida Johnson Young. Miss
Louise l’lumbly. Mrs. \V. \V. Scott of
“Rites-town. N. Y.. and Mrs. Charles
Theme and party.

Tile performance went with great
smoothness and precision and was
natural and convincing—the players

being Ann Esulond. Jane llurby, But- .

lcr Davenport. Helen Singer. Lo
Turner. Samuel Repp. llcrben ltadus,
Joseph Goldberg and Leonard Butler,
-——the last a young Stamford boy. who
made his first appearance on the stage
last. night.

Performances at "The Silcjt Asser-
tion" will be given again this after-
noon at 2:15 (ll. S. T.) and this
mening: also every eyening (except
Monday and Saturday afternoon of
next week.)

Admission to the Free Theatre is
free and all are welcome. as Butler
Davenport said. last night in his
speech before the curtain after the
third not last night: after which the
basket was passed. the audience con-
tributing what ever sums they were
inclined too.

 

Miss Castledine and
Vincent Allen Wed

A pretty June wedding took place
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon'ut St.
Paul's Episcopal church when Miss
Elizabeth (‘nstlcdlnc. daughter of Mr.
and him. \Yilliam Castlcdinc. of Cen-
ter avenue. became ihc‘bridc of Vin-
cent Alli-n. son ot‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Allen. of “'ard street. The core-
mony was performed by Rev. Louis
B. liowcil. rector of the. church.

The bride was given away by her
father. The bridesmaid was Miss
Julie Sudnick. of Detroit. Mich. The
maid of honor was Miss Grace \"ilis.
of Bridgeport. The best man was
John Corcorun. of plattsvillc avenue.

A (tor a wedding journey. the couple
will reside at 45 (‘cnter avenue.

(lut-of—town guests at the wedding
were: Mr. and Mrs. “'ills. of Bridge-

 

port. and sons. James. George. and
Roy: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley.
Bridgeport: Vernon ilnwley. Bridge—
port: Mr. and Mrs. Dill Martin. of

Brooklyn. N. Y. and Albert Arkinson.
Brooklyn. N. Y.

 

 

Miss Atwater to Be
Bride of R. M. Beach

Miss Eva. P. Atwater. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Atwnter. of No.
2 Maples street. and Rowland M.
Beach. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Merrill of No. 16 France street.
will be united in marriage this after-
noon nt the home of the bride. Rev.
George B. Tompkins will ofiiciate.

The? bridesmaids will be Miss
Gladys Atwater. a sixer of the bride
and the. best man will be -i\fcrrill
Beach of Bridgeport. a cousin of the
groom. The couple will reside. after
September 1. in a home that is now
being built for them at 28 East avo-
nue.

 

 

l" “Banks are always willing and eager

‘ “must ‘be mkenzseriously because of

seen. has evidenced'the possession of
amplifies which would cusblc him to
succeed tonne presidency.

lint n‘ete'or the Trotsky note, the state-

libcrslisul gels notniprotestant‘
mum ‘ ', .nnwisdom.nortshea

 
 
 

 

~ The Weather.
FUR NORWALK and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday: warmer Sunday.

 

o .
THE 'rmu TOMORROW

High tide 12:57 a. m.. 1:36 p. In.

PRICE THREE CENTS

I

 

 

Big Banquet in Armory Tonight—Col. Huston,
master Joyce and Inspector General H
—Winsted’s Band Makes Things

ONE lilOUSAND STRONG"

Quarter-
andy to Speak
Lively—Mayor

Barton to Make “Welcome” Speech.

 

The Veterans of Foreign Wars today captured Norwalk. 'A

thousand strong, the delegates to

the third annual Encampment of

the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Connecticut came into the city, some

by automobile and some by train.

MR. ELISTALKS
0N BANK LOANS

Tells How Home-Builders
Can Be Helped—Advice
to Newlyweds.

 

 

 

to aid the home. builder in every pos-
sible way that they can.“ declared
Frederick A. Ellis. secretary and treas-
urer of tge Norwaik Savings Society.
this mbr ing in discussing the sub-
Ject "The Relationship of Banks and
Home Builders." It must be under-
stood. however. that banks are iltniu
ed by state laws in their actions.

“Banks are limited by state law in
reference to the amount that they
may loan the home builder in the
construction of his property. for in~
stance, if a man desired to build s.
85,000 house. therbanks can and will
usually gladly loan hint half of this
amount provided he has the other
”half. Fifty per cent. of.the!-':',1ur.tlon
of property is what the state law
limits banks in loamI of this k: d.

"The banks will loan money much
more readily to the real home builder
rather than to the man who is build-
ing homes for speculation purposes.
The man who is a. home owner or de-
sires to he a home owner is the man
who makes the best citizen.

“Young people. particularly those
just ll‘1Rl‘l‘lf‘d. should be advised to
consul: \"Qlll bank ofilcials relative to
ohminim: their own home. The offi-
rials will gladly explain just what the
banking bus are. relative to loans of

 

(Continued on Page Two)

Lillian Watkins Is ‘ \
Bride of A. G. Archer

A quiet June wedding took place
last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. “'atkins. when their
daughter. Lillian. became the bride of
Mr. A. George Archer.

Only the immediate fanlily and a.

 

 

few friends witnessed the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev.
F. H. Jacobs.

The bridegroom is a Brooklyn man.
a prominent member of the Harlem
Yacht club and was formerly the sales
manager for the C. B. Dolgc Com-
pany. He is at present connected
with a Cleveland firm. his territory
being the Southern states.

Mr. and Mrs. Archer will leave in
a few days (or Norfolk. \‘a.. and from
there will take a two Weeks auto trip
through that state and the. t‘aroiinas,
after which the bride will return to
Norwaik for the present. while the
bridegroom resumes his travels in the
interests of his firm.

 

GLASS BREAKERS.

The Jerome Paper Company. Com-
merce street. complained 10 the up-
town police last night about bbys
breaking glass windows in the plant.
24 panes of glass‘wcre smashed over
night.

 

ré

Hilles

Republi
“F'o

 

.ment headquarters in

The Council of Administration of
the Department met last evening. and
endorsed present Department Com-
mander .lohn Ii. \i‘iliiams for National
Junior Vice Commander at the Na-
tiontll Convention in Norfolk. Conr-
mnnder \Viiiiums has held the office
of Department Commander for the
past two years. and during his admin-
istration the Department has ‘grown
steadily. He has‘ refused to consider a
rcnomlnation for another term as the
head of the Department. and it is
thought that “'ulter IL Ceilings of
this city will be“ elected to succeed
him.

Colonel Dunn Present.

Colonel John Dunn of Massachu-
setts was present at the meeting'last
evening. Colonel Dunn is a candidate
for National Commander and has the
support of Massachusetts. New York
and Conmcticut for that office. and
three states in turn will support Com-
mander “'iiliam for the office of Na,-

 

JOHN~ E. “’[LLLL‘IS

Present Department (‘ommandcr of
the V. F. \i‘.

 

tionul Junior Vice Commander. The
endorsement or Commander \N’illiaml
For that ofiicc will be put before the
convention this afternoon. Several
minor matters were discussed at the
meeting last evening.

This morning incoming delegates
were buy registering at the encamp-
liltié' hail. It
is expected that the greater part of
the delegates will have arrived in this
city by noon. and will be on hand
when the business session of the cn~
campmult opens with an address of
welcome by Mayor Calvin C. Barton.

One of the important matters which
will come before the encampment this
afternoon. is the removal of \Vorld
\Var veterans [mm the State lifepitais
at Middletown and Norwich. A num~
ber of shell-shocked veterans are in
these institutions at the present time,
and it is expected that some action
will be taken to have then. removed
to some \‘etcrans' Boreau Hospital.
where there is less excitement and
conditions are better- '

~ Continued on Page Two.

 

Calls Henry Ford
“A Mere Bag ’of Geld”

National Committeclnan Condemns Talk ‘of
for President”~8&ys Auto Man Is Ignorant ‘ -

 

. of National Psychology—Worse Than Schoolboy.

NEW YORK. une lit—Election to
the presidency ‘of Henry Ford. "a mere
bag of gold" would Le bowing down to“
msmmon. Charles D. Hines. Republi-
can nations! cpmmittecman from New
York. declined ins. statement printed
by the New York World today. ' - :

"His candidacy” Mr. ,Hilles 'said
the obviou's' continuation of a cast
number _,of people thst s. man who has
enter! the most [prosperous mannfac-l
turing enterprise the world has ever

”Ford does not strike the Muse-‘

meat midlifne does not strike any
note’in con-om satin cox-Wm

 

 

amazing ignorance of national psy-
chologyand of political programs. Hts
attitude towards public affairs is on-
American. He boasted! his bigotry.
‘ “'Ford would make s pitisblespcc-
inclo as president because no has ro—
vealed a political knowledge snd‘sense
that a. school boy would be‘ ashamed
of. And it was Mr. Ford who started
that all history is mere {bulk}
"Henry Ford is said .to be the
richest man in the world. It is part of
our Americanism to begrudge no nian
his wealth. If he has made it. honestly
and in service. But if we place at the
head of this nation. to speak for us
before the world. a mere bag of gold
that knows nothing about snaking ex-
cept making automobiles. toenail bow.
down to mmmon indeed. .3113!
democracy of Wsstdngto‘n 9*“ T
will degenerate. ‘ “tumult.

?