MA
I
Jill
Kl
T "* . k r.
«T
f
[toolidge Places Hope
In P inchol to Solve
And All ionising.
.._—_—--
Phone 92 and 93
turn "a! A“ 5“ N I"
iSHEI‘ 1870
03
‘lli'y Machinery in Shape for Distribu-
_. of Fuel if Strike is Declared
.l. .xs‘llINGTON, Aug. 25.—With machinery for the emergen-
::—;‘~unon of fuel supplies in final shape, the government to.
«hi the outcome
~ vi'..vl:l.”l to‘ find a compromise which would lead to a. settle
‘_ ~: the anthracite crisis. The designation of Mr. Pinohot as
. .....1-~:.q, which followed his conference here yesterday with
7,» ~ I -~t Coolidge and Chairman Hammond of the coal co'mmis-
imrccptibly strengthened the feeling of optimism which
A .v ml official opinion since the situation became acute.
. .’ .\lr.
. \I.
‘ . ‘4‘ lii‘iitlutfllon
\Vliitu: llousc
llulullng an esp
l'i‘tll
l‘int‘hot i
M 4 r Illi"‘.'l\‘(ll“ 'to
l I'lll‘l‘fllnr groups OI'ICO
table.
that. the
'l 11... it' intended to ad-
i‘r not further in-
l lilifl‘l‘t lir‘t‘
lmwi-Vt'r.
’1‘
ill" controversy.
:. on tho national fuel
confirm the
commission
‘lllIlIlilulr'fl would he
‘ Aviiitii-s {llll‘flllllr‘ for
r Fillil to
il.- ruril
l"lU|l‘l'll‘ll"lli.
,w-Al surplus of soft coal
. I‘ltrnr‘ “5:21:43: '23:? Clara Flint. the only tax collector in
‘ A»: hilll to have already the slate, and one of ”‘0 {cw wom-
.
l in tlm bins of
I. v‘l- l“-'.
u: iln‘ viiu‘rw‘ni‘y supply
zit from the. \Vt‘dt Vir-
.- 2r :a ans" supple
and fuel oil. Th
; has lFSUt'fl :i pamph-
ll lr‘isll'uvliullfl on the use ‘ 3C0“: 0‘ years. (“Cil-
Rimllllltl‘fl fur anthracite. ”A woman can do Just as well as
:l. is llf‘lil that little in- a. man in public office." said Mrs.
.‘ll'lil
lit
ll‘)
4A.____._.____~________—_.—
RViN BEACTI
BOYS ORGANIZE
_ A uw CLUB
it the “D.
Which They Say
“Do or Die”
llut the Girls Call it
"llorlon Dumbbells”
L‘lelS
club of Marvin
roast this
ll."
(log
4i
that sounds like an or-
liiit the "D. D."
. in interesting history. The
‘ tif liu“s.
. in- il(l(l in it decided
plum—4n the combi
, ii:l:;ulli. built by the
' tllll) in the side
. it the Ilorlon's Hons
.il pussixrby. the dugout
Aim '1. its bushes have
mind at its opening.
beach
formed
l
|
,. or Marvin
i'uiiit. have
The. "1). D." is its
It is far superior to any
""lzinth‘d hy Tom Sawyer
l'lnn's “gang." in
immortal books.
ill" letters.
I‘ll " 'l‘he. scornful
l'li of Marxin bench
an that "D. D." stau
[Mimi-bells."
nml protests. ih
n» \vnx popular—so
' i
has become necessary to
wior members. snociate
honorary members
.inil
- regular members.
mtmrury members are
ll
{wast such as v
Tim "D. D." club
rm: official iiilignin
or as soon as th
:1
l
l t
opinion.
JAMES BURNS
SCORCHED BY
A LIVE WIRE
‘ *illi’lllt'l". Aug. 25.—Jsmes
' -t-t'nrt on the tracks at Rail-
~r:m- and Main moot yester- .
o'clock. came in 003- G
'. :1 five wire. He mthmn
o.’ H‘ feet. but Moved
. . .-
. C
A railroad lineman of
1. “hilt: It work on
1-5:.
than st:
.v,. a other
" 'l’ Ha: hands and face.
\ :ncrnt‘s hospifil. hi.
’ll‘z'l' was good.
“i'i-stiiort Woman
. sustains-d in nu lmwl. ’0'.
' which occurred Um. fill.
.. rtiurning with her pants. lit:
;.
is Badly Injured
Hwy Gates of Westport‘is
liarnnbau's hospitnl.
.‘vlr _ with n broke-
‘4 Mrs. Stanley J“
“nouns. an. A ‘
preventing n cos-
by virtue of his
-n-»r “Ill have behind
:‘iiinwo Hf the federal
discomfort
"D. D."
Despite all
\ oluntarily contributed
swelled a bit. The of.
wluh nre doubtful.
.nivlinllally changed by
l Difficulties
of efforts by Governor Pinehot of
n the
\t':l S
as "a
coin]-
WOMAN nus OF
HER WORK As
TAX COLLECTOR
Mrs. Flint of Fairfield,
Only Such Official in
the State
i~‘.\llti"IiJLD. Aug. 25.—Runuing a.
public office has no terrors for Mrs.
bring
It
en town clerks in office in this state.
So tasteful has the office occome
that she announced yesterday that
she proposes to seek election (or the
office. to which she “18 appointed
last Novombcr. when her husband.
who had occupied the office for over
forc-
ment-
0 bu-
mm" "The law rennin-a certain
things done. and all one has to do is
follow the law in running the office.
One is "01 pt‘rmitlcd to exercise
‘much initiative about it. I've been
so familiar with the conduct of the
other: through association With my
husband that it. seemed merely com-
monplace to me to take hold and
run the office. It's largely a matter
of mastering much detail. anyway.
"A: a. woman I have no particular
pride in what my sex may be able to
do. I .cutmlx say. as far is this
office is concerned. that I believe 1
do the work as well as my husband
did.
"Running a. public office such as
this has some obstacles, to be sure.
but no more perhaps, than any other
business enterprise that a woman is
called upon to run. Personally. I am
not personal tax collector. I collect
only really taxes. but I find that the
collection of taxes here, as in the
Roman empire in the time of St.
I‘aule no popular pastime. It is dif-
ficult to make some of the foreign-
born citizens appreciate that taxes
must be paid. but in regard to the
poll tax collection. it has been my
experience that women pay their
tax as well as the uen. Men tlnd it
difficult to understand why’ they
should be obliged to pay. and pro.
test quite as vehemently as women."
Mrs. Flint employs only women
assistants in her office. not through
any prejudice in favor of the sex.
but because the two women clerks
there were appointed by her hus-
band and she has never changed the
personnel.
There is n
will be nominated b
can caucus to succec
husband was one of the most. popu-
lar officials the town ever had. Mrs.
Flint is an attractive women in her
early thirties. She is not addicted to
ioquacity about herself or her of-
fice. but it. has been most efficiently
conducted since shc»took hold. 0‘ 0“
though she is not any too profuse lx‘
the handshaking habits of the sea.-
nncd politician.
D.”
beach
after-
ly un-
nation
inchi-
of a
(T. To
is
been
find
this
offi-
o doubt that Mrs. Flint
y the Republi-
d herself Her
Mark
The
is
femi-
how-
ds for
c club
popu-
those
ill be
hopes
within
e club
as
Jacquith. son of Mrs.
h of the Post Road.
director of the
d in Constanti-
Hsrold C.
Carrie Jacqult
Darlen. managing“
' it Re e
:;;;,E;;S been made I. Commander
of the Order of King George I. by
the Greek government in recognitioli;
of his excellent work in the belts.
of the Greek refugees from Smyrna.
says a dispotch. just reoetved h.re
from Constantinople. dated August.
18th. Mr. Jaequith .-has been es,
gazed in the work for seversl years
and is considered one o
directors of relief work
manna-users.
' i-iu services for Franklin B.
m. builder and contractor.
.... “tempo: .2:
late home in . ed by
field.
South m the
a toll
arched
Taken
condl- W. W ' '
“'9" u. 3. Monte!-
3:!!!“ basis! m u my“.
Wests-fl-
I-‘ellm. '
Wood-
cpliar
f the nblest'.
m we” con acted 1” the 0.“:
WATER FAMINE
HERE, ’llS SAID
Restatement;
Supply is Enough -—
Wells Drying up
WILTON 1s DRY
Silvermine too in Bad
Way if Rain Does
N ot Come Soon
Despite the fact that well: in Nor-
walk and surrounding towns are
drying up. there is no danger of a
water famine in this city. Both the
First and Second District water
commissioners declare that there is
a sufficient. supply in the reservoirs
to last. throughout the summer but
they again ask that the people con-
inuc to conserve water as much as
possible. ,
Norwnlk normally consumes ap-
proximately 5.000.000 gallons of wa-
ter a. day and although the South
Norwelk reservoir is down about
four feet. there is no cause for alarm
according to Commissioners Horace
R. Nash and David llarford. who
declare that there is plenty of water
in the reservoirs back of the filter
reservoir. But they ask conserva-
tion because they do not want to be
forced to resort to the unfiltered
rcsfrvoir.
"We we nt to give the people pure
water." .‘ilr. llarford said. "that is
Ihy we asked them to use. it spear-
ingiy. The filtered reservoir is lower
than it has been for some years vet.
that dues not mean that we are fac—
ing a. famine. if it comes to the.
worst v.1: can resort to the rescwoirs
back of our filtered one.
"\Vc asked the people not to use
city water on their lawns and gar-
dens because the pressure was so
great that in many instances hon r5
Ill the llighlnnd avenue district. m to.
without water. it is not fair that
some should have waecr enough to
water all the land around their
hon-us. while others can *not get
enough to fill their to“; kettle.
"There is no cause for worry over
a water famine." he continued.
Ed“ nrd Finnegan of the First dis-
trict agreed With Commissioners
Nash and Harford that there was no
cause to worry about. a. water fu-
mine.
"\Vo have plenty in the rcservier."
ho. .~..'.d. "but we ask that people
conceive it." ' V V
Wells in the. outlying districts in
Elly-ermine. 'Wilton. 'West Nor-walk
and Bowsyton he drying up. Many
of the wells in Wilton are complete-
ly dried up while the cm: in the
Silveimine district are reported as
being very low.
Complains Taxicab
Driver Blocked Road
John Hanlon of Vi’altcr avenue.
told the uptown police last night
that he was operating his automo-
bile. in Walter avenue when he was
forced to come to a stop because of
another automobile parked in the
middle of the road. He complained
that he asked the driver of the oth-
er machine. Lestcr Farrell. a taxi
driver employed by the O‘Connor
Taxi company. to move. but the lat-
ter refused.
Ilsnlon told the police that he in.
tended to take the matter up with
the prosecuting attorney.
l
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.
Vernon Martin 6! 814 Lafayette
street. Bridgeport. driver for the
Bridgeport Glass company of 31
Middle: street. who was arrested
Tuesday evening after Daniel La-
Morta. of Tierney street. Norwaik.
complained that he had cut in sharp-
ly in front of La. Maria's car and
crowded LaMorta'off the road. was
arraigned in the Dnrien Town Court.
yesterday morning before Judge Se;-
leck and lined 850 and costs. He
appealed the case to the Superior
Court.
MEG srssu’.
The new Harding postal stamp
will be ready for distribution ‘3.“&
September let. it was announced this
morning by Postmaster 0. Irving By-
ingt'on. The issue of the new Itsmp
is limited and .will‘only be new for
a period of ninety days.
like the Pictures?
Watch This Space
The. Evening Sentinel has or-
rsngod with David Estet'sou man-
age:- of the Palace and Regent .
theatres. for six free t to'be
given daily thiswook for The Sen-
tinel'resderewbose names appear.
below. The names will be picked
’ at random such day from the
telephone book.
all. Ihy St. John, East Ms
Bond. '
Alimnsvs to do when your
‘ malocclusion!
.ssine
flannel one. with Soon!“ the
m.h,iwhseh ghoul-unsoun-
M ' h‘tbisspsoe. Immune
may be m the ioe'b’ three.
mom. runoff thecny ‘ , tn'
. 'OotofM'h-theattraction' u'
m ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. SAT‘
NODANGER 0F
1
r
. Stalked _ By;
‘ib.
NEW’ YORK
of Des Moines arrived to attend
took the life of Ensign Jerauhl
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
‘ Young Olmstead headed his a
class at “‘cst Point.
was censured as cditor-in-chief.
is now a plcbe at Annapolis.
if fl”: ‘ = i ‘_
nanny, AUGUST-25, 1923.
Annapolis Honor Min,
Dies OnWedding Eve
-—-As his parentsfol. and Mrs. Ernest Olmstead
Annapolis on duty on the battleship “Wyoming,” now stationed
same time his brother George took first honors in his graduating
Jerniild Olmstead's graduatio‘
of objectionable matter in the At.
Tréubie;
1x551 GEORGE out.
STEAD.
his wedding. infantile paralysis
’lestead, 1‘1"" honor man at
o --II
o
less at Annapolis last year at the
was endangered by publication
A third brother, F. memes?
Do you know that the solid earth
unde'r your feet rises like the tide
one foot twice each day? '
Can you conceive of it career de-
voted to taking the temperature and
pulse of a. volcano?
Do you realize that a. few lonely
pioneers of a new science are blazing
a trail that some day may save the
world from such awful holocaust.
and ecouomical debhelos as the
tragedies of Mt. Pelee. Messiiia and
San Francisco?
At the Cannon Inn in Rowmton‘
there is a guest who can answer nil.
these questions adequately. \V. D.
Westervelt is one of the four great
living authorities on' volcanoes and
an enthusiastic devotee of the new1
science of volcanology. On Tuesday
next he will show his beautiful and
awe inspiring colored slides of the
world’s largest active volcano. Kiln.
uea. on our own Hawaiian Islands.
for the benefit of the Rowayton Lj-
brary. _ ‘
\Villiszm Drake Westcrvelt resign~
ed his pastorate of the Morgan Pas-lg
Church in Chicago torgo out to the
Pacific in the rcvitnl of missionsrr
interest in “but section of .the globe
thrty years s‘go. Under the auspices.
of the AmericaniBoarer. Wester—
velt participated in eVG'y form of to;
clot! , and religious . advancement. in
the Hawainn Islands. ‘
For some time he was President
of'the Hawaiian Historical Society
and he is recognisedinternstonslly
as an authorty‘on Polynesian Folk;
Lore and Legendary History. ‘
His recent lectures before Freep-
wlch. Stamford and New'York ulte-
tsry Clubs swore- received with out"
thuslssm. Mr. Westervelt is s. meg.
her arms American Gésgraphicst‘
Society notifies President offihe
‘W ‘ ‘1 ~
Volcano‘neses‘reh __ , _. ,
The 'Haysiisu found: fates.
greatly as s. mental. concept. to afoot.
cementing-u «the, med States.
We?!“ w! tart-titties tint
plainly. To the liters” n " minded
come We: of Robert Louis
Stevenson.
ff'lie scientist havens. has careful.
ly studied the floor ofthe wide Palet-
iio valley. "finding ., by m
dues of yolesnfc activity; fine
Night!» mm were fought boi-
twosome-aid water. then messages
“.
no YOU KNOW THAT THE EARTH
I RISES AND FALLS TWICEA DAY?
>W. D. \Vestervelt, Volcanologist; Stopping in Roway-
ton, Declares Our Globes Had‘Land Titles as Well
as Sea Tides—Will Lecture on Volcanoes for Bene-
fit of Rowayton Library.
: store as "me-nuisance finest. was
on flat the n Islands Wei
ed from a is the-man‘s M;
United States Mid-Pacific Cable Sta.-
tion. The oldest and smallest. island
lies nearest Japan. with Hawaii.
the last and largest. at the south-
eastend.. Each island has its own
extinct crater. but upon Hawaii is
found the largestnctive cratcr‘in the
wot-Id. Kilauea. with her sister crater
on the summit of- Mauna- Lon.
The name Kilauea means “The
living leaf of the plant used for war-
ship of the goddess." ‘ It lies on a
spur of Manna Lon. at an elevation of
4,000 feet. The crater is a. giant
cauldron or pit. Kilauea. is a surprise
to the tourist. L‘p u gradual ascent
by rail or motor of thirty miles he
comes to a flat region and a hotel.
"Small clouds of sit-nm' issue from
thvices around the hotci'aad three
,miles'acxoss the bowl he can view it.
multitude o steam jets breaking
through the vast floor and a cloud of
smoke rising froma pit-in a black
borderdand of frozen lavas}
Under the smoke cloud lies .liie
always active lake (the plt of Pele.)
Mr. “'estcrvclt's pictures trace the.
history of the volcano for twenty
years. they include viewspf the spe.
cial activities of the years (19:0-22.
and in a most interesting series is
shown a. complete lava. eruption
from its, beginning until it flows into
the, sea. .Mr. “'eetcrvelt has pre-
paired and colored his own slides.
The officers and trustees are
deeply appreciative of thoroppoi-tun-
ity to offer in themame of the Ro~
way-tun Library a. lecture of’such
(«locational value. and
wealth of beauty of descriptive inh-
own possessions whereuwnrmth and.
plenty abound is also gratefql‘in m
“on. of threatened ooalstrlke, disin-
tegrating ice~fioee from; Greenland
Neath: suit has been naturism
which we havefesruedtomdc- :1
litmus”; Ice Co.
for Damage“ “to Auto
Joh'n as. Wakemhn "of WW
humorous: suit'a’gsinst methionin-
reek. Yancy, Ice W “W
damages Team WI? W
port’for
of horses of atheism” n3" ‘.
Beet-Limo
LOCALMEN '
Bridgeport ‘Gaily Dec-
such f
terlrzl. The study of a section of'onra
Patflzctingi our subtitle coast tempera.-
~ turesssd-tbe «iconic-thematic that
ni’ng into an automobilelmedw
Wm ' ' ’ "52901:. 15“:
AT GROTTOS’
CONVENTION
orated for Prophets’
pelebration— 100 In-
itiated Last Night
THE MARDI GRAS
Affair Tonight Plan-
ned to Eclipse Any.
thing the Park C'
Has Seen ‘ lty
Many ioasl men. with their fam-
ilies. are attending the big New Eng-
land convention of the Inlet-Grotto
associations. in Bridgeport todzu'.
Among them are Doctor William :1.
Moore, Clinton Marshall. Burr Beach.
Llwrencc Paul. Neville Bayley of
South Norwalk. who went last night.
. Others who went to Bridgeport
Just for today were: Dan Keogh and
Judge Nehemiah Candec.
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 25.-—About
100 candidates were enrolled at the
last night in the first day's celebra-
tion of a two-day program of events
in connection with the fifth annual
convention and field day of the New
Eglsnd Inter-Grotto association.
\\’ith the local Obch Grotto band
under the direction of John S. Ans.
tin, leading the day. the “victims."
100 strong. encircled with a stout
rope. were marched from 7 antiquar-
ters in the Stratueld hotel to the
' r '- . are thememosw
show and refs-aim menu were carved .
The official opening of the con-
vention was held at \Vall and Main
streets at 1 o'clock. when a. huge
American flag. 50 by 30 feet. was
unfurled lo the strains of the "Star
Spangled Banner." The small dough?
for of Arthur G. Leake. dressed in
the uniform of the patrol and typify-
ing the “baby" patrol of New Eng-
land. was then presented to Past
Monarch “’illiam H. Thomas. ju-
nior. president of the New England
InterGroito association. I‘resident
Thomas clasped the hand of the
child. welcoming the patrol which
she represented. into the associatmn
and complimented the officers for
their progresslvoncss since its incep-
tion in July. i922.
All cures were cast aside by the
thousands of Grotto members. who
stormed the city. forming “snake-
dnnces" in the center of the city.
Long Streams of men in single file.
glided into‘lhe department store" in
the downtown section throughout the
day, commandeering the pianos of
the music snicsladles and proceeded
to conduct community singing. The
employes and managers of the stores
freely entered into the spirit of mer-
riment and good-fellowship. The
Grotto had taken the City by storm
the first day. and will continue to
hold sway until after the Mardi (in!
entertainment tonight.
MANY AT TEA
_ iN HONOR OF
MISS COWLES
Mrs. Lansing Dnvid Odell. of 335
East 3‘:ch . gave a. delightful tea
yesterday afternoon in honor of the
approaching marriage of Miss Syl-
via. Cowles to Allan Lockwood. both
welloknown residents in this city.
The guests included:
Mm'Willism Lemur-c Brown. Mrs.
Hurry Earle. Mrs. Merritt Ives. Mrs.
Russell Frost. Jr.. Mrs. Huickiey.
Mrs. Carl Harstrom. Mm. Erie liar-
strain. Mrs. vHaroid DeKlyn, Miss
Harstrom. Mrs. James Bnel, Mrs.
Harold Bpldwin. Mrs. William-Mc-
Fa‘rrou. six-s. Clifford Bailey. Hrs.
Ely. Raymond. Mrs. Frank Vangn.
Mrs; .ndley Raymond. Mrs-Duncan
firs-1m I. bliss Elisabeth Bundle. Miss
Emily Bessie, “ans. David Aly00.
.Mrs..1.eene.,mcci.ftiiu Mai-fero-
igstw. hirs.’ Davtd Spence. Mrs.
__‘ v2§frs.'..wuiisin‘umde‘t. Manes-Mn
pudendum 11m, item-nan. six-s.
Gears.” Glitter; ms- Betty Fitch.
”is Bord-h, y Cortes. Hrs. Harry
Benton. mm Cornelia odeii. Mrs.
Roland Porter. Hrs. Leslie , ,
Kn. Teri Brand. Jil- mm.
in. yrs. Fletcher Mon '
Italic! Thatcher. In. My.
‘. nus
ceremonial held at the Park theatre .
Made up His Mind
TAN WART lS
CLEARED lN
tutti DEATH
Coroner Phelen Finds
Auto Accident Was
Due to Tire Blowouts
Coroner John J. Phclan of Bridge-
port today handcd down his finding
in the death of James R. Lynch of
School street. who died from injuries
received when an automobile in
\vhih he was riding with “‘illiam S.
Van “'nrt of Ridge-field turned tur-
tie.
Coroner Phclan stated that Van
“Fart was not responsible for the
death of Lynch. as the accident was
the result of a blow out one of the
fire-gated} iveg whentbe our became
Lesmnit m the soccer-
BANKING ON BARTON
REFUSING TO '
Various. Groups in Republican Party --,;
Active With the Approach of NIH: " '
Time—Barton Declared Today He H :~
Banking on the possibility that Mayor Galvin 0.
not be a candidate for re-election on the Republican s» .
ty, each with their candidate. Among them are City
coming city election, several new groups have formed in .
Anson P. Keeler, Representative Frank W. Gregory and J - n"
Ithis morning in his offloeztt'
31°51 lionular men in their
P
“’hen approached on flit, I!
City Hall, Mayor Barton MN
have not made up my mind}‘
to whether I will accept the -
alien or not." ’
The Keelcr beam which k. -
ly coming to the front. 0
small way. but seems to be
headway. This group in
hard to land the nomination
ton step: aside. ‘
One of the Democratic l!
talking over the politic-l
stated that in his estimation.
was the strongest candidate
Republicans could put in Q9
and that he was the only ..
could carry that party to " '
the polls in the Fall election
_The election of City ‘a 'A' ‘
heeler to that office last 1'
his first venture moo no ’3'- "7
has not yet been approached y. I
subject and it is not a certainty: ‘
he would accept the nomination "
was offered him but his trienh
active. '
He is an overseas veteran t“
a. large following among the '
ans of the city. being one Q 7""
~ ‘s
18 A part owner of
Steam Laundry d 1.
\‘an Wart. whomeccis’ed s fracture
from {he Norwaik hospital this
of the coroner.
LEVIATHAN.
WINS RACE
TOEUROPE
Beats Olympic by Four-
teen and One-half
Hours — White Star
Boat Hits Wreckage
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug . 25.—The
“'hitc Star liner Olympic arrived
at this port from Chcrbourg at 7:35
o'clock this morning.
The United States shipping board
steamer Leviathan put in at South~
hampton at 12:55 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Greenwich time. She pro-
ceeded the Olympic into Chcrbourg
by 14 1-2 hours. Both vessels left
New York last Saturday. the Levin.-
thaii clearing Sandy Hook bar just
25 minutes after the Olympic had
passed the same point. .
LONDON. ‘Aug . :15.——Lloyds re-
port. the receipt of a. wireless mes-
sage from the \Vhite Star liner Ol-
ympic before she reached South-
ampton stating that the steamer
touched some wreckage this morn-
ing. receiving a light blow on the
starboard bow.
No damage was apparent.
To Sing at Norwalk '
Methodist Church
Madam Siaberg-Hall. Swedish eo-
prano. who is spending the summer
with Mrs- Kenneth Byard at the
‘Threc Barn" Studio in Silve'nnine.
will sing at the morning service in
the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church. tomorrow.
Madam Hall has a beautiful voice
of rare quality. She has studied in
Stockholm. Berlin and New York.
In New York she mug in duets with
Madam Seam-Heiuk. Many who
have Victrolas will rte-emu:- it Mr.
ing her voice.
Her seicctions Sunday morning
will 2 :
' Ne to Pray" by Jessie Mae$
Jesuit. ' _
“With Vet-dare rClad" (from the.
Creation) by Hayden.
fix: the Golden" by lilies.
: , . = A .
W and the cubed;
of‘the collar bone. was discharged.
morning. He has been held linderiarothcr
bonds of $1,000. pending the finding} large following. He is at
l
v
4
‘rr‘uclicd on account of hi. bell. ‘
1Schools of this city.
g
Battery C. one o , the
companies. .
Representative Frank GI ‘
possible candldato'
Represintati'vc in the State
bly. He recently stated that
n-ouldt accept the nomination. 315‘
bolimcd that this deddon ”
the inactive list as Sum”
About .7 *
years ago he was given 3103‘. of ’ ~
senee from his dutieel on .1300“ - '1"
illness and since regaining his
has not taken up his duties
It is thought that he wished to ’J
his slate clean in local PM. :E
that ho may return to his - '
position at any time that he
“ish.
Another group is pushing 1
Mills the Republican teases}. -
Fourth District for the . 4 ‘
Mr. Mills has not mule any
merit. regarding the nomination.
KlDDiESMUST- I
HAVE lair .-
FOR“GAST’ '
Daddy Can Push - -
Carriage Under ’
tors Must Have: ’ '
Plate ~
HARTFORD. Aug 25,—”,
riages may continue to be .
by proud daddy and m '
on the streets of the de. '
towns or Connecticut wuss-s "‘
ment of vehicle lice“. m,
a. ruling by We Mu-
stockel of the Mom RV“
pertinent yesterday. . ‘
parents provide the
a gasoline propelled
though it my be only n -
s
ea...
bearamsrkersndmuh. '
conned. The law. tom);
the bounce“ it“...
over 18. ' -
"the count-toner a...
had build that m.s '
parents ind m_.
withgssonnepropotlfi
.3 had iogetan ..._"
the known:
mmntoyfhna‘.
‘£,K [L V' I - ‘
farmer-hem
theiaw. '
a“ .
Norwalk Chronicler