our M '*~
‘71.] {‘(‘Veflm
._——-—
gnome 92 and N
f .
ABLISHEI‘ 1870.
any Norw
HACKEMO OFFERS TDDD
lTs SHARE FOR CHILDREN
\l“;;l'..: is Going Fine and a Delightful Day for the
We .u'tcrs Assured—There Will Be Between 700
.lhl‘: ~ "l of Them—~Sentinel Has More Fun in Pros-
pm' .. r Children.
2 more offernto help take care of the seven hundred
which The Sentinel is going to take to Baton Point,
coming in. But the more the merrier and the Sen-
- very glad to hear from every merchant who would
: bit to give these kids the time of their young lives.
w nmi lots of sand-
» s and pics to ap-
‘- s or seven hundred
~'li"r a day out in
Merchants Want
Kiddies to Have
Plenty to Eat
Norwaik merchants have a, big
place in their hearts for the poor
kiddies. Everyone wants to help
make the Sentinel-lloton Point
free excursion a big success. and
they know that kiddies eat—es-
pocinlly when on a picnic.
As was told yesterday. Manager
Hayley has turned Roton Point
Park over to the kiddies. Mr. Mc-
Lean will supply the trolley cars.
the llorvla Press has printed the
tickets and Mr. lliefenbnch will
eontribution!‘
-. lllll'y'. the following
l.i\". Pics from the
lliiil\ and the Home‘-
mivuns; corned beef.
\ luivvs of bread. G.
'l: l'entrml bakery;
. ui. lH-Kly i's i.:li.(r,v.
inikl‘r). .‘tul is llliln
T;?miir. Ti ill" )lcdcrn
'. llll'
f‘.
'F-v ‘s Arpics.
-mn ho'vl has volun-
:.p the sandwiches.
"ll Vesta. oi” Connecti-
.- phnnwl the Sentinel
sh" will
.ming. ll’lfl-t furnish the ice cream. Already
-- 5 H”) i'u’hc“ 0! ap- the. following haic signified what
. they will do.
ii “ill be illi’i'lt‘l int" Mmlr'rn 0""er “m El“:
'\ and “3“)“ group "‘"i twenty-five loaves of bread.
viwlonl'd by prominent l-‘o-dernl System of llakeries.
“It‘ll. Wh" h‘fi" so “mny South Norwalk branch. 10 dozen
: lh'if' servktl- l“ “mu rolls.
women who v‘nnsl’nied A.T. neckinan (70.. ten dozen
the followinll have signi- mug.
willingness to act as chap-.
Harry iii-fferan. Mrs.
M. Mrs. Jami-s linnneiiyu
I Scout-id. Mrs. Stephen
lrs. W. C. Jessup and Mrs.
.‘lrs-n Will meet at The
n» on Monday morning
‘-< and inch child mull
'il‘kl't before. he or she
"wi to board the trol-
(lscnr Scliullze. n choose.
A. lloyer. “‘oolworth Stores.
ribbons with word "Sentinel" for
y kiddiea' arms.
Alfred Avison. a ham.
Warren 1’; Smith. a ham.
Frisbie Pie Company.
Homestead taking
pics. 1.
r‘. Charnbok. dried beef.
Central Bakery. bread.
DeKlyn's nakery. bread.
Modern Market. a ham.
Thinner llnkcry, bread.
Mrs. Ralph P‘i‘sta. apples.
The Miihackemo Hotel has of—
fered to cut and prepare all the
sandwiches.
ii ['21.
A
us
Company.
II 0 Cream.
l . an of the Connecti-
. ill see that there are
wportation accommo-
‘t.uwger'.\'cvlllo Hayley
i will open all the
ive Food Toi-
Party for Ki
-'l the athletic field
which. who controls
for ice-cream. will
iun‘ anil girl gets an
youngsters. most of all. know a
good thing when they see it.
Each day brings The Sentinel no-
ton Point party just it day nearer
and rouses the expectantcy and
eagerness of‘the youngsters to a
higher pitch. Patience. Monday will
soon be here. and judging from pre-
sent indications the frolic will out-
do even the wildest imaginings of
wild chlldhoqd.
Wall Street Today
Conflicting price movements tool;
' place at the opening of today's stocx
market but tho main tendency ap-
peared to be upward. Extension of
the. gasoline price cutting war to the
eastern states caused fresh sellingl of
ill
‘ .i luv children who
w-izml the white slips
'lif‘illl)’ for tickets and
u. call at The Son-
' nrr‘OW.
push or shout mo
».. only request The
. make. When all the
and liltlc. fat and
mi nt the office. they
1 into groups and
wvno-r of “‘ashing-
the trolley cars
' (,‘omplny will be
.,.
.r first. will be the
-r rhihiren. After
the Park. and a
no merit and a ride
er will be some of the low priced oils.
lillll‘l‘ll‘tl’IEI'c will be Houston advanced 1 3-4 an?f Plan-
an ,1 races and sick American 13. improved frac arm :37
(Nina cont-es". and U 8. Steel and Studebaker opulne
i so many ' other slightly lower and Northern Psc
drnppod a point.
Ale. for “'l’llCh hand-
The Standard
bren contributed.
l'riu-s
, ,mun regarding the
.«ml the prison will
the Sentinel later
\ few bright Ind
.., mgy even slide
'll“! but. it ll D0"
'illC tnn freely of
party at this
Oil company of It‘ll“,
oil in line with the four 0 or
:32: till oompanies in reducing tank-
wagon price of,gasolino one cent a
gallon to )9 1-: cents throughout its
territory. embracing New Earl: and
New England.
eranof
Dr. and Kris. Harry Heft in
East avenue will visit friends
Danbury this coming week end.
i'ws. The Sentinel ,
'i’lle affairs up Its
iLIiiiies of Norwaik
'v sui it “'l" b. '9“
"rs to follow Th.
'vml get in on the
'in the next one is
men . kindly
red to take charge of the ‘1in
gamete-0° kiddies who will at-
ms‘tiio sonunoi outing at scion
Point. The full use follows:
In. Jams- Dosaelly.
Hrs. Leos Fish.
Hrs. Harry_‘1{effersn.
:r. tied that not. all
milk can attend 1h.
lzul even ill. oer
.m- has its limita-
liillldrcd youswm
4i into ouch ear.
Ev happy to m. m-
mnro klddIOI. but
" Trzrsent In.“ I!!!“ fli-Aaaa Wit I
'i\\'l‘f‘n 700 and .0. Ill-ww’h‘7m
.~ m‘w. C. Jessy,-
' . ”km in. 0th.? mmmn‘
. H... of The W mwnflewl- m
illii not know "I.“ m ‘m w *
‘ mungstcrs in N9" “MM‘ .
‘ . use-Tl the opinion of its. 0. 3- W‘ ‘
1.1 with this news- )"; Willi-"Am“ lithe
'! ~~ hoion Point m WWW
'rui. it was “to 7w w‘
mum. and i of: (If mnsso‘eleek m
-' died would not. w M ”3". M
. .‘mw almost tile. 3.“ “W h“ m “d at
; l~"l have. been "in“ .gm-M .0 W 7 '
H ‘ ii and still the “.3 M . - .-
f’vl‘ more.
Avis to show that“!
'. an?» ex
a
.' i
._a
Streets
.strsct and he stated-4m...“ was
“it!
MART MAl'i'ERS
TAKEN DDDT
CITY COUNCIL
Get Most At-
tention—Hearing on
New Canaan Avenue
Report
A little bit of everything. would
be a good way to express the meet-
ing of the City Cogncil held in Coun-
cil Chambers at the City Hall last
evening. Several minor matters
were disposed of. After the read-
ing of the minutes of four previous
meeiings by City Clerk Stephen
Dokus. the meeting was short and
snappy.
A petition was received from the
residents of Belts place. asking that
the private sewer there be taken
over by the city. This matter was
turned over to the committee on
highways.
Another petition was received
frorn residents of Brush street ask-
ing that this street be paved. This
matter was lukCJ over by the High-
way Department. Comcilman Rob-
bins stated that. he had lacked the
street over and that it would as re-
paired as soon as the Highway tie-
parinient could get at it.
Councilman James then stated
that Nt-wtown Terrace was-in bad
shape and made. a motion that this
matter be referred to the Committee
on Highways for action. This mo-
tion was passed.
ltcsidvnts of Laura. piaco petition-
ed that a street light be placed on
the l'HVt'r end of that street. This
matter was turned over to the Sec-
ond District lighting commissioners.
A public hearing was held on the
report of the Board of Freeholder-
on the layout and establishing a 15-
foot building line in Catherine
sin-ct. There was no discussion on
this subject. Harold '1‘. Murray was
the only resident present from this
satisfactory to him. The report was
then accepted.
The report of the Board of Free-
holdcrs on the layout and establish-
ing a building line on New Canaan
avenue was handed in and. it was
voted to advertise this report and
hold a public hearing on the mat-
ter at the meeting of the Somme:
Council on September 11. .
Councilman James asked why a
report of the City Treasurer had not
been read at a number of meetings
. id be wns informed by the yor
t at a report would be read a the
next meeting.
Councilman Brown said that an
appropriation had been made for the
printing of the talclists. and made
a motion that this work be gone
ahead with. .This motion was pass-
ed.
Councilman Charles Mills intro-
duced a resolution and moved for
its adoption. expressing the regret
of the city over its great loss in one
of its former Mayors. Dr. J. Milton
Coburn. It was voted that this res.
olution be recorded on the records
of the city and that sympathy of the
city be conveyed to his widow.
Councilman Brown said that
Franklin street a number of years
ago had been'extended through to
the railroad depot at a great ex-
pcnse to the city and that there were
two property owners on that street.
who at the present time did not have
sidewalks in front of their prop-
erty. A motion was . d that
Harris and Guns and John Mel‘s.-
hon be ordered to lay sidewalks in
frdnt of the property in 4his street.
.Mayor Barton said now that Zon-
the city that a Zoning Commission
would have to be appointed. It was
decided to lay this matter over until
the. next meeting of the Council. at
which time a commission will be
elected by ballot by the members of
the Council.
The report ‘of the Building In-
spector was read and accepted by
the Council.‘
Residents of Plymouth street. pc-
titioned to the city that this street
be oiled. as all of the surrounding
streets had received a coating of
oil and nothing had been done there.
This matter was also-referred to the
Highway Department. ‘
A public hearing was held on the
petition of Ralph Case of Rowanon
to build a bulkhead along the Five
Mile I'l er in nowayton at the Coun—
cil- meeting last evening.
Kr. (has had written to the Gov-
ernment «engineers asking- that per-
tel-non be staccato go on with our
work and Halo:- Peterson had writ-
tuiaskiagifthecityhcdanyob-
It was voted to give the city's con-
senttocdrryonltlhiswor‘kaad this
action will be forwarded 10‘ Inner
Pctm I1 PM‘W. 3.7.1" M hi.
skid”. “" \" 7 “4“,.
7 Two, bids were rec-trellis» shins
meeting to: 9‘"
ing ordinance had been accepted by -
mi- new ' “if“ 7
tonight. '
High tide 1:15 a. n.
WASHINGI‘ON . g .
WIDENINGISJBHNG
Christian Swartz Tells City Council All Property Own-
ers but One Have Signed omen! Paper—To Deed
Frontage to City. ‘
The matter of the widening of
Washington street was brought up at
the meeting of the Common Council
last evening. when Mayor Barton
asked if all the property owners in
Washington street had signed the
agreement for the widening of the
street as was voted at s, former
meeting of the Cou'ncii.
Christian Swans who was present
and Who obtained the signers to the
original petition. was called upon :0
explain the situation. He stated
that all of the property owners on
the street had signed with the excep-
tion of Mrs. Emma L. Golden. owner
of the Evening Sentinel building.
which building will have to undergo
extensive repairs in the widening.
Mr. Ewart: stated that the proper-
ty owners on the North side of the
street had gotten together and’ had
agreed to lay a tax of $1.00 a foot
for heir frontage on “'ashingtofi
sire... to go toward changing the
front of Mrs. Golden's building if rho
would pay the balance. He said
that he thought that this matter
would be taken care of in a sells-
fnctory manner. Mr. Swartz said that
he had reCeived the omciai signature
WANT SEWER '
.TROUB_L_E§ FIXED
Ridge streets Peti—i.
tion Council
papef‘from the city yesterday after-
noon and that he had obtained a
number of signers. and was sure that
the others would sign up in short
order. .
Councilman Mills then brought up
the subject of having the property
owners deed over to the city thatfl
amount of ground from their, elder
walk! that was being takcn in the
wideiilng of the street. He said that
this Mid be done. in order that the
city lit have a clear claim.
Mr.f,flwartz said that he did not
think that there was any propel-1y
ownetsvlio would not be willing to
sign sgch a deed. He suggested that
this part of the agreement be on-
closed in the paper that was being
signed'by the property owner.
Councilman Taylor said the idea
was good and that he had intended
to bring this matter.up at the meet-
ing. as in later years some of tho
prope‘rty owners might lay claim to
that property.
Councilman James declared that
he would vote against this move. as
he thought that t he city was asking
the property owner to quit. somee
thing‘tb which he had no claim. The
motié’n was passed.
cDRDNER HEARS
0T volt DEATH
Confusion—Among Wit-
nesses as to How the
Accident Occurred
The inquest into the death of Jo-
seph Volk was opened this morning
had was brought out last night at at 19:30 a. m.. in the downtown City
the meeting of the Common CPU'I' court room. before Deputy Coroner
cil, when residents of Cliff and Ridge 41"", Q staphpnson of Bridgeport.
Sir?“ presented 8 petition ‘0 “‘"i Dr. Huntington was the first wit.
Council to have the ”WP" extended lures. {He was followed by John Pres-
to those two streets. isov who was the drives- of the Ford
The petition was signed by 18 my 2 Suburban automobile which. it is
Menu: of those two streets. Mayor and. was in front of the liorst car.
Barton stated that the condition 01i0ther witnesses that were called
the sewers in these two streets "aslwux‘u: Arthur DomisKelis. Louis
That the sewer conditions in the
lower end of South Norwalk are very
done regarding the matter. ‘Hubbs‘.
Councilman Robbins said. that (‘ln a stand this morning Burst
thcrowers other streets that needed state fillet his teases for coming
sewers Just as badly as these and v muse __ enigma;e tgw'aytgo did
as -.Olsaastgeetubeiag,m warned hot * (as.
thingies” city. He said that . There seemed to be 13‘. oonfu~
sewers in this street in s. good many slob among the witnesses as to what
instances emptied out into the direction’ Mr. Voik came from.
streets. Mayor Bel-ton said that this Wright stated that he came up Mo:-
was the same condition that existed roe street. Hubbe‘ st.‘ ed that he
in Cliff and Ridge streets. and sag. came ' down South Main street.
fiend that money that was left over Dt‘ml‘t’hs claimed that ho was men
from the appmprlations on sewers on the Cm'ner by the Odd Fellows
be re-approprinted and used to lay h°m° when ht‘ saw. him |lul- :3:
new sewers in these streets. 130’“ ”Hail?“ he rill 8’0 nt .31
Councilman Robbins said that he in 690““ St“ him - aid & visit ‘0
did not think that this was nece esary oroncr PP 8350!! D. h I.
as the money was in the hands of the scene of the acciden after eur-
ing the testimony. he will ham}
the Highway department "‘71 that IL down his decision in the case in tho
could not be taken out of its hands
near future.
until after September 1. at which
time.the exact amount left over
could be determined. A motion was K OFC TO HAVE
0
made that the money be re~sppro—
printed and after much discussion
Members of Catholic l'nion Cmm-_
cil. No. 46, Knight: of Columbus.
this motion was put to a vote and
lost. The matter was then referred
Will celebrate tonight the thirty-fifth
anniversary of the council by holding
to the Highway department. for its
attention. This was the. only course
a shormdinner at the Norwalk Couri-
“7 club. The affair. it is expected.
that was open to the Council under
'7‘“! be largely attended.
the circumstances.
In‘talking on the subject. Coun-
0“ lhe program are Dr. William
J Tracey and Attorney E. J. Quin-
i n
in
cilman Robbins said that the present
conditions of the sewers which cm-
ptied out. into the gardens and lawns
and streets in that section were a
lover breeder and a danger to the
city. in. both of whom will deliver brief
Councilman James said "1"- he addresses. Joseph Fortin will enter-
had also investigated conditions teJn.
At an enthusiastic. meeting of. the
council held last night. Grand Knight
Daniel F, Toomey. gave a splendid
report of the forty-first annual inter.
national convention of the K. of C.
held, in Montreal. Canada. which he
attended as a. delegate from this
state. Mr. Tonmey described in de-
tail the formation of the K. of‘C.
Esquiree. an organisation for- boys
between 14 and 18. which he ex~
plained was not in competition with
the Boy Scouts except in that. it was
headed by men trained in handling
boys. He also spoke of the telegram
of sympathy sent to the White 'House
on the occasion of President Hard—
ing's death and of the telegram sent
to President Coolidge expressing the
good-wishes ofrthe order.
them and that he thought that
something should be done. He stated
that the affection or the “health of-
ncer had been called to the situation
several times. but there was nothing
that he could do under the circumv
“magi-2r Barton further stated that
the residents of these streets had
been petitioning the city for the last.
eight years vfor sewers in that sec—
tion and that it was time that some»
thing was done.
All it stands now. the matter is in
the hands of the Highway depart-
ment. which will go over the situa-
tion and if the balance left over
from the appropriations is largo
enough. the sewers will be laid.
7 Like the Pictures?
Watch This Space.
The Evening Sentinel harar-
ranged with Albert Hamilton.
manager of the Risito. for irix
use tick.“ to be given daily this
week to The' Sentinel readers
whose names appear. below. The
names will the picked at random
sachets! from the telephone book
F. Fred m. 41 Second St.
can ass-la. is My Ave. ,
u, A. W s 4‘7““.
Home Runs Away -
in Washington Street
A horse driven by Louis Puskss
of Olean‘street became frightened
and started on a‘ mad dash, down
through Washington street last eve-
In attempting to hold the animal.
Louie was thrown‘ out“ 0 Q wagon.
He‘s-d to be taken to n and
ravine" meantime. his
stepped dewutlse i.“ M. ..
‘ Ionic took Cliches-e o! of the.
MI MIL“ 7 7 .m rm-h a2.
ml ofleewfilrs copy of tho
your name ap--
‘ be given a
like rightrears’riieelonthe
fibiieo‘wned' -hrfienby£rns¢
'RDsRl-zD‘ ALONG RADTDLT
bad and that something should belt‘antor. Thomas Wright and Frank .
Pover- drug. atom-u . new is.
had been .
wool Ave. . . was: sutured tuneup figs-i
an you have to- * when ‘Féur m «net‘s-id back to hum
name app-eel tits up to The. the . ‘
mt”
ZWOMEN FOUND ,.
LOCKED IN BOXES
Medford Mill Worker
Said to Have Con--
fessed Killing Wife
and Her Mother
MEDFORD. Mass. Aug. 15..—Two
wooden boxes each containing the
dismembered body of a woman were
found in a. field here early yester-
day. Shortly afterward Nunie G.
Tsekos of Franklin. Kew Hampshire.
was» arrested as he was running
through _Medford square and the po-
lice said he confessed that he had
killed his wife Natalie and her
T
I
Manngut of TownGuests Attend D. A. R. Function
Royal J mes—Bell Island Sends Delegation—I‘d
Committee Does Fine Work—Long List of ‘ 7 '7 "
Winners.
mother, Mrs. Katherine Adams.
A formaiuplea of not guilty to a
charge of murder was entered for
him in the Maiden District court
later in the day. and he was held
without bail for the Ne wHampshire
authorities.
A quarrel over money matters.
which resulted in a, fight in which
his wife and motheplnvlaw took the
initiative led to the killing of the
two women with a. bat and knifedn
their home in Franklin last Satur-
day night, according to an alleged
confession by Tsekos to the Medford
police. He told the officers that he
took his two children to Boston on
Sunday. then returned to Franklin.
cut up the two bodies and put _
them if? boxes. Yesterday he hired
Charles A. Clark. a taxi driver. to
take him to Boaton with the boxes.
which he told Clark contained
dishes.
Clark became suspicious and dis-
covered what he thought was blood
on one of the boxes. The car was
stopped in Medford and while Teskos
was taking the boxes to a field.
Clarke notified the police. .
Examination of the boxes reveal-
ed the bodies hacked to~ pieces and
were turned over to the medical ex-.
anther. After' Ts‘ekos’ arrest the
Franklin authorities were notified
”8mm started from there ‘tor
this city. “ ~
4 The children were found today in
the home of Tsekos' sister in Bos-
ton.
'Iev Franklin police upon exam-
instlg Teskos' house found no traces
of a‘ struggle andvno bloodstsine.
This led to the belief that the mur-
ders 'migbt have been committed
elsewhere. but nothing to support
this theory had been discovered to-
night:-
Tsekos, an Albanian by birth. at
one time conducted a. fruit store in
Redford. Recently he has been
working in s. paper 'mill in Franklin.
DS‘RNDWN DEAD
lNMlNE—WRECK;
MAY BE MORE
By Associated Press.
KEMMERER. “'yo" Aug. 15.—
In the grip of sorrow and desola-
tion. Kemmerer and the little coal
camp suburb. 'frontier, . one mile
away. where approximately 100
miners perished westerday in an
explosion in mine‘No. l of the
Kemmerer coal company. already
has set about the task of.preparing
her dead for burial. 'Early today
96 bodies had .been recovered. .
Throughout the hours of darkness
snare lights shed a. pallid illumin-
ation over a weeping. grief stricken
throng st-' the portal of the mine.
rescue workers brought forth the
blast charred bodies of the. victims
who were suffocated as they sought
safety from. poisonous gases.’
‘Thirty' seven of the £137 or '1“
miners who were ento'mbed by the
blast have emerged ffrprn the mine
alive. Of these. one lies at a. no?"
pital here in a serious condition. t
is believed he will recover. ‘
The.exact caps of the blast re-
mained a. mystery early today. a.)-
though' ordeials'ef the company.
in a. statement bred s blown-out
7shot was respo ~le for the de-
tonation. ‘ ‘ '
Another theory isjtbat a moon-
ing “'trfp’“ ear. jumping front the
track on the. l'fliifoot level. where
the explosion ooeured; caused 'a
spark which ignited a cloud of dust
i
OF GREAT FLOOD;
4st and Willard were badly asid-
' the crowd.
1seen to fall on the-platform and his
f tbsawdbdievedhhtshwomd-
10 DEAD lNPATH
$1,500,000 Loss
1
Ruin and Desolation
Over Thousands of
Acres of. Land in
Utah
SALT‘LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug. 15.
——Ruin and desolation mark the
path of the floods which swept over
thousands of~ acres of land in the
fertile valleys of northern L'iah
Monday night when the flood gates
of the Vi'asatch range loosed great
torrents upon the numerous farm
settlements and communities nest-
ling along the border of the moun-
talus.
_ Ten persons were known to have
perished and the towns of Farming-
J
‘04- the 10'“ ”meantime ex-
ceeding $1,500,000. according to es-
“mates.
Search for nearly a score of per-
sons reported missing since the flood
struck was continued today by na-
tional guardsmen. '
At “'iliard last. night the guards-
meii started digging into great heaps
of debris, believing more dead might
be found.
The rescue workers encountered
muck and mire nearly 30 feet deep.
white along the wide expanse of
farm lands north and south of the
little town 1:,v strewn for miles the
wreckage of hundreds of farm build-
inns.
Huge boulders. some the the of
small houses. are littered over the
northern highways.
An arga. two miles wide north of
Farmingfon. is covered to a. depth
of nearly 20 feet with trees and
wreckage.
In one place 75 telephone poles
were counted in one heap.
Railway transportation was ncarl."
normal today and connections had
been completed to most points isaa
lated during the floods.
Highways between Salt Lake and
Ogden and between Willard and Og-
den were impassable today.
Governor Mabey last night imued
a proclamation calling on the people
of the state to give their aid to the
hundreds of homeless in the flooded
area. The chief executive went to
Willard yesterday to take charge of
the situation there.
DE VALRRA is
' ARRESTED BY
illiSli TROOPS
ERNIE. County Clare. Ireland.
Aug. 1‘5.—(By the Associated Press)
——Eamon,DeVslsra. the Republican
leader. was arrested by .Free‘ State
troops here today on his appearance
to address s. Republican meeting in
the election «simian.
The arrest,wns made under sena-
1
1M] msetlng'of electors in
the ”sentient. when Free State
troopsfam'e on the scene and fired
several, .voileys over the heads of
A: the.“ ’voney.jDeValera was
all". was moths excitement.
newaaenhmhowever.llduifl~"
mammals-min his
‘aodglhg'at;tho~sound of the shot.
agon.mieoaim.muru‘ of
‘muaatfisfibstwsssus-
. 1 Party _
in Renova l
‘ . the 01d ToWn ii
One of the most delightful and successful of card puru- ,7
held here was staged yesterday afternoon at the Royal James 7
The party was held under the auspices of the Norwalk ... 7
Daughters of the American Revolution. It was attended 7
than 250 guests. including many from out-of-town and
56 tables of cards.
tiopal circumstances. Dev-Jere was
1.
E
I”- ,
there r"
The large dining room and {80'
spacious veranda. of the m7
James hardly held the crowd Uh”
ihronged to the art . seemed ’
though all Norwydlk 3hat:t .
to support the Nor-walk
its project of re
hall. now
that or:
turned sue ;a
Chimes .5
novating the T...’ I
the permanent home 0'!
anization. 7 ‘ ‘
Q01! island strongly supported W 7 “
crganiztion bv
. _ purchaIng > '
tickets, although it was M
for many of those who bought
of: to attcnd. It is planned ‘0’”7 ’
at: later date at the kind. 7 7
..iniuitaneous with
ing at the hotel. mantieorgx:
icresled in the affair were 9 7 7‘
cards at home. Officials of the I“ 3‘
walk chaptar say that there w
45 to 50 taqus . g;
In ' - a
Private hang;
sort of an annex to the main
The fund; deriv . :‘
party are to be ed “0'31 "I. ~15"
i
used by the N 7 7“
chapter in mak'
' mg nee 7 7 '
roedr-d improvements inmthehfl 77
house. \i'ater. sewer
etc. are to be install
is planning
relics of th
tionary period.
The energetic co lite.
made the pan: a "0737.
E. L la‘mson. Mm. LeRoy
cry. Miss Clara Maples. Hrs. W.
the“. Mrs. Wickwire. In
ed. Th.
to use the home to
e Colonial and
u
and Mrs. Robert War. '
Among the out-of-town '
wow: Mrs. Alfred M "3
Greenwich. treasurer-gem of“
National society; hf Spen ‘fl. ‘
regent. of \Visconli’x: “rmf
regent of the Ellen Harden - ~ 7 7
.\cw York city: Mrs. Cm 7‘
Heyet and the Mines M ‘I‘ 1;.
Canaan. Mrs. L. J. King of Path :
and Mrs. V. D. Lingnn of so" 4
Mrs. Melville Riley of ME.
Maryland. Mrs. L W7 ’
New York city; Kiss 7 ”
ers. New York city lira. Albert
Erskine. Memphis."1‘enn. " E
Handsome decks of W - '
suitably marked wet: die. '
prizes. The D. A. R. wilhesto .. ‘7'
its thanks to Everett :3.
manager of the Royal Jansen. ‘ .
The priseowinners were: In:
M. Kayscr. Miss Helen C. Babb:
Mrs. C. J. Carey. Mrs. Genetic W
ory. Mrs. Edward liennedi. “Q
1'. Smith. Mrs. Samuel 8. Vw '
Mrs. Alfred Cutbill. Mn. Winn. “
Penney. Mrs. Price D. Jm~
\.:obcrt Silcock. Mrs. H. J.
Mris. Henlnger. Mrs. lfi'ed >
Mrs. Alfred 6. Nadine. Hrs. “
Smi'h. Mrs. Edward Shine.
Raymond Bills. Mrs. M '~
Daggctt. Mrs. Horace R 7 .
Fred J. Smith. Portland. Cont; 775?: '-
w. H. Baldwin. Mrs. Osmr ' . .
Miss Bessie E. Miller. lira. ‘ .
cham. Mrs. G. R. Van m' 7 "8‘
Charles J. mu. Mrs. Harry r.» ‘ "”3
Mrs. Carmine C. Green. “:17: (“3“.
Ernst. Mrs. Andrew V. m
“'arrcn P. Smith. HH' 4' at
Finnegan. Dirt-m W ~
Cave Corals. Ml- ' my.
4
'a
n
be?
thaws. Mrs. M. M. Lee. mu.
F. Hyatt ,Mrs. Justine m .
D. Burr Beach. I‘ll. M
Warden. Hrs. Harold. I. cum"
Mrs. George Iamson.‘ ~ .
Norwalk Chronicler