8M2
Lin-rush:
W” and
w
w“ "‘4
77—4 93
9".‘3‘.’
..-———
I“
,1.
12) SOUTH NOEWALK,
CONN” ~ KONDAY,
‘~
DECEMBER 3, 19%:
~ "—1
1-}; ‘ 3.1
l. * l I l
. v- ‘ " f‘l‘ 4"!
ll. l‘l l “3.3T
iv \.
rtl'i'"m WEQF
{or «11.1.
r. Yrust
‘.l .. .
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lTempleton Asks
Connecticut to Aid
Harding Memorial
'VV'ATERBL‘RY. Doc. 3.—_,l'n lieu of
L proclamation. Governor Charles A.
'l’r'vnimrton this morning ISSIlt‘d
'xrir'nn statement. commending
: pmwplq of the state tho Harding
... mmrm: work. The. governor saws.
x’ m to perpetuate the memory of
in.» lain l‘rrsivinnt V‘Varran G. Hard—
...,: Th» work of December Z) to ill
‘J lr-I‘ll
'. ‘itl‘ldl
.t‘l pur'.
“l rnrnestly commend this undrr-
cl
livislgnntmi
anon.
The gox rrnor says
Hiking to th»: pcoplo of Connecticut.
l' xix: :1 us all the opportunity to ev-
:s m .1 practical way, Mich 0|"
.i -v'r'~rtimg to his moons and inclina—
nn
Mr ruspect. and our affection":
.— t
PERFECT SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE TO;
BE HONORED
' Governor Templeton to'
Sign Certificates for
42 Children in Nor-
walk—-The Names
‘- our effort is being made by the
1W1”; school authorities to secure
‘11" 4; boys and girls who li.1.l
l school attendance lust your
t"lf.'";l"‘ of perfect.
::r:::v vl iw the Commissioner of Edu~
‘ ~. .lsel Governor Templc’cm and.
l»: the l‘onnmtlilcut Stntc
Et‘llll‘illlfin.
.\.
r
n).
firm-:2. super-Visor
nmry schools. has rl)C‘?lVO\l .i.
from Georgn Ii. Sturges. di-
m. Atlantlanco and Employ-
".zvn'. In which Mr. sturgel states
um? fl great number of perfect. at-
r- lililt‘t? u-vrmlratvs are awntm:
-.~ f‘lleuf'll'".
v: :lmnng thr'm. lie further
. l at. n‘.r‘r‘l thnrt will be made
Miru'ir. ‘1'.” t‘nr'lltt‘alt‘s fur ll“;-
' - ‘2""Yl a: sum; :is possible.
" 'ng"‘_‘.i'\'s p‘llllls nn'ltled l3:
inn-.1!
m tizt v'vmuiitnrv
‘t. and.
.. ‘k Uruu‘hi.
El l~n Zx’uslv'nl‘vu'liu.
\\ snltr-‘vl \Vt‘nvfi,
.\Il“.l" t‘niroxt- .
A llru‘toniusru.
v. 13mm (lg-titles.
l lstmir Dhmi‘ronskl.
‘ .lz-E workman.
1.. ::m Car!son.
'l"'ll"‘, Kimrr.
l-zuinnn
l‘l'll Slico ..
lil'wur'l ll'
.‘x-‘vlson.
‘Ezllm L010.
Cummings.
li‘Hi‘l‘ll Kuhox‘lvk.
n. l~lll:i‘..irvl3.
lir'v'krom
I‘vvvrzn lilunarck.
lilirrm Slnibfl.
Anna [7:12.13
lwntnn Erickson.
llcinn Lilunurek.
i "rim l'ollurtl.
lruis l-‘wivrvr.
l'cn-wttzi )lazzune.
Hvlwn liulscor.
t‘wittln:l Folllgrlno.
Vhrv Scaszak.
.N'mmrz I‘uppitonr'.
Frank Kruvurlck.
I-i' v Kuhnort.
.lrick Suchy.
Margaret. Godocszi.
Joseph Blfano.
innln Peppltone.
Margaret Kababik.
William Pylypchuk.
T-lAry .ildinolfi.
. 1w. .3.
7.,,-,
l'llzlr'uttu
to.
as liardlnrz;
attendance.-
of the governor anlg
- boll-"ts that Norwalk mirth;
JAMES A.DAGON
. DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent in L o c a1
'Sports— W'orld War
Veteran—F o r m e d
Basketball League
James 1-). lmgon. an athlete of
not», pronmtvr of sporting events.
l national guarrlsmun for 15 years and
]\\'orld \Var veteran.
l at the. Norwalk liospitsl yesterday
following an opnratlon for intestinal
I trouun. Saturday afternoon.
l The death of Mr. Dogma was :1
l
l
1
ill 1199an
dinvi suddenlyg
J distinct shock to his frlvnds. He has
l h-wn a prominent figure l“. Nilr'xlllli
[for the past is yours. an “'le
trestmirant proprietor and had lam-n
f at his plure of business .23 usual un-
his home. saying he. did not t'rv-l well.
Ho Wus untlor trr-zitmrnt during Fri—
dav and Saturday his ailment
diagnosed as intestinal trouble. :l.
S-Tlnlls nature. and an immediate
operation was ortl-irwl. This rump.
ion lulu, however,
(31‘
9 M r, Dngnn was. .14 your: of age.
’ n. nutii'c of this City. and is sur—
vived lw .liis moth- tlzr-u‘ gist-us.
Mrs. ll-‘ivn Kemp." . .
and Miss J: gun; two
. .\u::vm
.limthwrs. John :13". \V . his vsit‘v.
Marina Sluth ngon and nn': daugh—
tvr. Marry. Funeral services Will bl:
ht ltl irm'i his : horn-‘2 in Hudson:
strut. at. 8.3‘ o'clock tomorrow
lmormng All’nl .lt it o'clock :it St.
Mary's cliuix .v. wiwrr n rwxuivm mass
will lm (:ulvlu‘utwl. Burial Will inn. in
St. Mary's cemetery.
“hill? .1. student at. Mary's
svhocl from which ha. wusxraduah
ml, Dugon look .i prominent. part
11‘. athletic and was purl}: recog—
nized .is a basketball player of its“
cepu’onal ability. Ho continued in-
terested in this sport. until 1:304
when. he Joined tho. old Company
l“. Second (boxinnc'idut Infantry and
there lmcnmc a. momhrr of :1. cham-
pionship basketball team. For tho
3 new. ll; years Mr. Dugou was identi-
‘ find with the. Kllnl‘) in Nnrwuik both
St.
Livutvnnt Frank L). Go-izrt'v. kill-‘tl
1". imttlv: m the \K'urltl “hr and
I'liurlvs J. Ville‘llYlh". at this city, ll':
. orminiz-d in 1"” 4'. llilfili(33\l'£l§l team
cmnml Lime: throughout the
--.i-.t and that “on tho Connecticut
‘ "llzlillpltlll‘sll‘lp in 1316 and the same
ll'""‘:lll‘ll i‘lllr‘lfl‘fllf’tl Gin-
‘t‘Y‘S’llli‘. N. Y. tcntn {or ill“ cust-
vru Fluted Swiss Championship.
Dugon was insi‘runntntal in (crop
Connecticut
VEIJH
\ x-‘tr ill"
'm: the
.1--:1;_:u-~ in which the local "trium—
lit-:i'e” was prominent with John
in“. 3', o[ Bridgeport, Georg-o Schocn.
. aw“: t'lilvt‘ oi police of Dunbury and
.\t'nrn¢-y Justus Fennel of Stamford.
\‘fh-ui til» L‘onn-uflicut. National
t‘rizirtl was rnorzunizr‘d Dzigon. God-
:v-vy and Valentina wore among :u
pn'kv‘ri nun who formed the skele—
-tnu rnmpunv. later developed into
the first Coast Artillery unit. of the
slut-,2 and lit: continued with thv
Sixth company, which was a, part
of the National Guard “'h'fll the
World War broke out. Dagon's
soldierly qualifications were recog-
‘nizml and he served on the regi-
.mvntul non-commissioned. staff in
film grud»: ot‘ quarlnrmastor sergeant.
’and as quzxrtcriiiastnr Scrzcnnt. so-
nior grade :it l-‘ort ll. G. \Vright
during the “'orld \l'ur.
ills latest interest in sport promo-
tion was evidenced some months ago
When he became ussociatml With the
Norwalk Sporting Club. Inc. as an
incorpornlor and as secretary. The
club promoted three boxing shows
the last '0! which was held Novem-
these events
untirlngly to making
popular.
He was a. mom
tcnr tire department at Norwalk. but
his attention:
'OTICE
To
Advertisers
il‘ “”5an copy must b in this Office
‘7 I 7 7‘ Tm- day before publication in order
rt~«-rtion.
(ll-L.
:l-lr...
/
This ruling is necessary
‘ ,7 ‘Eli? large volume of holiday “we“
THE SENTINEL.
ly. devoting
the foremost teams otthe state.
honors.
Doris Carr is Bride
of Adolph Basta, Jr.
.The wedding at M
Carr, youngest daughter of. Mr.
Mrs. John Carr.
nue, to Adolph Charles
can or Adolph C. Boats. 0: 9
Main street. took place at
Basia. J r..
rectory.
The bride wore a.
tte crepe trimmed with blue
“cor” a. sliver but. She currlod
4i. bouquet of white m .
The bride-mold. ,
Alice Allen Carr. plate:- 05 the bride.
wore a brown satin droo- wd 3 mn-
colored not. and curled pink roses.
Harold James Keenan was the best
man.
.ur. nod lira. M
7m. ,on,m..mrwnlx. .
til noon Thursday when lit: \x'v-nt to;
\\ as:
.15 a. player :U‘ul us :i nuinazt-r. \R’ith,
basketbu ll
her 23 and Dagon devoted himself,
ber of the V‘Olun‘lsocial Circles.
He will be buried with mJlitary
in Doria Marie
and
of Silver-mine sve-
West.
:13”
o'clock this morning at St. M ’3
dress 02 mar
who wan 7M1—
. wool“? Wflm’m “59-
Mt" QW" " . will live on
i
l
f
NET‘V YORK. Dec 3.-——Anmn
Lang. the. grunts of tho Obcram—
nwrgau Pa on Play. will arrive in
. this country shortly from Bremen to
'jOlll the group of Oberummergnu
ping-org already in the United States.
1 llcrr Lang will be. accompanied by
{Guido Mtivr. the greatest Judas in.
lthc history of the Passion Play. Both
:will aid in arranging for an exhibi-
ltmu of wood carvings and native
Iemhrolderies. made by the people of
ithis little village. to be held at
:Grnnd Central Palace.
; _ The Omernmmcrgau Players. as is
1well” known. are prohibited by their
*vnw from prrsvnllng the play else-
where. than in Oberammergau. but
fthny hope to raise money here by
selling their really remarkable
Earnings of the figures in the Paxton
3 Play.
l The x-liiagors
l
f
l
at fiber: in moi-gnu-
Anton Lang, Famous Christus
Of Passion Play, Com Here
To Aid Sale of Wood Carvings
ANSW~MNG_ASATE£ arm’s or 13?-me
Y. .,,._ . . .. ,
’\.
‘rr—‘H‘ “
suffered severely during the war. and
their privationa made it necessary to
fox-ego the. presentation of the play
that would have fallen in wartime.
The low rain» of the German mark
mad» the purchase of sufficient food
extremely difficult. and many of the
most precious costumes of the Fas-
sion Pl. some of which had been
handed down sincc the plays origi-
nation. were cu: up and used to
clothe the shivering bodies of the
lSAAC CHURCH
mu IN HOME
IN coupon
Born in Norwalk in
l'Q42—Was Bolt
Manufacturer
—ProminentinPub-
licAfiairs 1
Isaac Church. a well-known res: ‘
dent at this city. died at his home 3‘ l
Cove avenue. Saturday evening. Eel
was in his eighty-first rear. Fun-l
eral services will be held from his
late residence tomorrow afternoon. at;
two o'clock. The Rev. Foote of}
Christ Church. East. Norwalk. wii l
oltmiate. Burial Will be in the}
family plot in the Somali; llcmv- g
tery.
widow.
Isaac Church was the son of Isaac
and Lillie (Foote) Church. He was
born in Not-walk July :4_ 154:. He
was educated in the: public schools
here. and. was for a time on the
home farm. assisting his father.
New Haven. and there worked
311.14: H.
tractor in the
B. Bigeiaw.
inn shop 01'
iey's cont not necessary.
machinist. The product of manu—
facture was blowing machines for
blast furnaces. also fire hydrants.
and then
He purchase-d
years in New Haven.
turned to tNorwalk.
the machine shop
and carried on a. jabbing machine
shop business for about eleren
years. Ea then went to Brooklyn.
New Yunnan! beam a. member’s!
Pump company. which was dissolved
after a. year's time on account of_the
~r
,anic of 1873. After a short lime
in Norwalk. Blr. Church Went to
Toledo. Ohio, and there worked at
his trade of master mechanic for the
government.
struction of the Toledo custom hous
and the post office. lie tilled. mun'
positions. such as custodian of :
buildings. engineer, etc. In 13‘?
while in the employ of the goxcrn-
meat. Mr. Church tool; out a. patch
on an expansion ioit. and had. the
()bernmmergau children.
Several of the most distinguished
players were killed in the war. but
the l‘hristus and the. Judas, the
most significant cfpll the characters.
remain.
The care of the sevrn Lang child—
ren and of Fran Lang, was left in
the. hands of the ZIJ-yearoold son of
Anton Lang. who will inherit his
father‘s role as the Christus.
lMRS EDEY lS
TO ADDRESS
GIRL SCOUTS
National Chairman will
be here Dec. Ill—En-
thusiastic for Move-
ment
! —,———.
1 Mrs. Frederclk Edcy. national
tield chairman of the Girl Scouts.
'who is to speak at Norwalk Doc. 11
{is {torn New York City and Long
llsland. where she is prominent tin
' In spite of many
ion: and responsibilities
; other obligat
otherwise was not. active imtemal~5 Mrs. Edey. u a volunteer worker
to his
home and to athletic pursuits. Al:
the time or his death Mr. Dngon
was coach of the local Red Men
basketball team which in two games
has given promise of being one of
with the Girl Scouts. devotes prune-
tically all her time to work in he:
ofllce at th‘e Girl Scout national
headquarters and to trips in behalf
of the organization.
Previous to taking up her work
with the Girl Scouts Mrs. Edey was
a lender in the movement to chain
sum for women. organising Long
Island in the New York state enm-
paigna 0! both 1913 ind 1317. As
soon in that cause was won she
took what she consider- “ "the
next step."
“the federal franchise for woman
having been gained I dull-ad imme-
diately to help prepare girls on over
the country to be intelligent ' and
honest citilens and votcra." can
Mrs. Edcy. To do this in What she
considered the best way that offered
81!. entered at once into native nerv-
ico with the Girl Scoun.
"I believe. in the Girl Scouts to
the leading mvemenr. won: girls
and women or this land." dean-u
.Mrs. Eda), (3 and its program: a: to-
civilian u the but prom tot
SlLVERMlNE .
LOSES OLD
RESIDENT
Samuel Rider Dies in
“The OkPMill” in his
Eightieth Y e a r —-
Buried Wednesday
Samuel Rider, one of the oldest
residents of the Silvermine district.
died at his home. "The Old Milli?
yesterday. in his elghzleth year.
Mr. Rider‘s family was one of the
first. settlers of Silverm‘me. He was
also the uncle of the late Joseph B.
Rider.
Mr. Rider has a. distinct love for
the Old Mill and planned some day
to rebuild the old dam and fix the
runway so that Silvermine would
again see the old mill working in
the glory 02 former days. He
gathered stone tor years for the dam
and today it"lays in a. huge pile near
the railway a. monument to his in-
dustry 1nd his dream. He lived
alone in the mill from the upper
windows or which he had one or the
finest. View: in all Silver-mine.
Funernl services will be held from
um tunersl parlors of David Ray-
mond. Wednesday afternoon at. two
o'clock. Rev. C. Lewis will otllciate
and burial will be in Silvermlne
cemetery.
Entertains Friefis
on 42nd Emmy
Andrew Where a: 30 W
avenue entertained several Mend- at
his home. yesterday, in honor of lab
command birthday anniversary. A.
dinner was served and an evening of
enjoyed.
manic and dancing . ,,
Er. Cxlhere‘s gm included: 3k.
and In. 1": Em. Kr. and. In.
:bolts manufactured. Since that
‘time. he has given his entire time to
jthe bolt business; his invention sup-g
fplying a. much-needed devils". and
3creating a. demand that cor-ch the
lUnited States. Altogether.
‘Church has. taken but nine patents.
covering improvements on the bolts.
and. in HM? the business removed
from Toledo to Norwalk.
Eur. Church was a Democrat in
politics. and always took a inactive
interest in. public affairs. YVhlle in
Toledo.
the Board. of Education. Mr. Church
was one of the Committee that bilil'.
the \Vashington street bridge, con-
necting South Norwalk and East
Nat-walk. He was one of the or—
pany of South Norwaik. and was a
member of its directorate. His
fraternal connections were: Member
of St. John’s Lodge. Free and Ac-
cpeted Masons of which he was Past
Master; W‘asb'mgton Chapter. Royal
Arch Masons. and Clinton Com.
mandarin Knights Templar.
Mr. Church married Lydia. Ann
Norwalk. representative
Fairfleld County family.
White House is
Declared Unsafe
“'ASHINGTON. Dec. 3. -— The
White House has been declared un—
safe. Conditions there are such as
to require th‘ht immediate remedial
measures be taken to prevent a pos-
Eibie "calamity.
These disclosures were made today
by Major General Lansing H. Beach,
chief of engineers of the army in
his annual report to the secretary
at war. Congress is asked for 8400.-
000 for the work of reconstructing
the interior portion at the famom.
building. to make it secure.
Wall :S'lreet Today
Stock prices displayed a strong
tone at. the opening of today’s stock
market, buying being influenced by
an optimistic forecast for next year's
budnesn. made by E. H_ Gary.
chairman of the United States Steel
corporation.
Studebaker and American Can
touched new highs on the movement.
flue former gaining a. point. Gains
at a. point. or more also were regis-
tered. by General Asphalt. common
and pretérred; National Lead and
American med.
, Higher m brought forth a
» flood at marina. which caused the
market to become reactionary be-
mine noon. Baldwin. Dam. U. S.
cm; Inn. and ”Pipe dropped about
of an old
TWELVE PAGES
Mr. Church. is survived by a':
While still in his teens. he went. to;
{Dr
Wiiliam A. l‘armloy. who was a con-:
The Ci'v‘d “‘ar came on
and made cancellatwn at Mr. Farm—E
and subse-‘
quently Mr. Church. Went to work {or E
the Blgelow Xachlnc company as 11
In all. Mr. Church spent about seven .
re- .
of A. C. Arnold.
He helped in the COD-a
' lwhcn another car
Mr 5
he served as a member of;
ganizers of the People's Trust com-t
Finch. daughter of Harry Finch oi;
s. S
Easl Norw
Badly lniur
5‘
Struck by Car in Gregory Boulevard —-Ca ,-
Turns Over on Post Road—Man and We?»
man Hit in West Avenue—Car Hits
—Police Kept Busy
. Hrs.LouisSmith,ofd3Piflhstreet,isinthem
i tal today, suffering from injuries received when she and hot hf-
: band. while walking along Gregory Boulevard yesterday, In
1. struck by an autumn
of 2 Quintani avenue.
Mrs. Smith was treated at the hos-t
{vital by Dr. Franklyn G. Brown.
who sold that she had received two
.‘nroken ribs and :1. possible fracture
of the hip and several minor bruises
and cuts.
Mr. Smith was also injured.
ceiving a. small cut. on the back. of
the. head. but he was not taken to
tho hospital.
Regan stated that at the time of
gthe accident that he was going less
2 than 1-3 miles an hour and that Mr. .
iand Mrs. Smith seemed to becomel
ma-i
l
.
;
l
.
.
re- "
l
Econfmled when they saw the
ichine coming.
l Regan pulled to the left to avoid
:hltting them. but they also stepped;
it!) the left at the some time and the‘
"right. from. mudguard. struck Hrs.
lSmnh. , .‘
Regan was placed unda- mt on -
ithc charge to reckleu driving and
iwas placed under bands of $590.
{which were burnished by Louis Tar.
élov. The case will come up in the
idovnitown city court as soon as Mrs.
ismith is able to appear there.
two '
l An auto accident in which
crsons narrowly escaped senousl
nzury occurred in front of Moody's:
garage on the Post road. senor-1:132?
gomg m the
.same direction cut in front of the
. even passenger touring car drivenl
;.1n«l owned by Frank Schalik or;
:Port Chester. The. Schalik car was:
adr‘n‘t‘n onto a. bank and it turned;
vvr. Thegther car did not stop and!
lilr. Sn.‘ha.lif did not g-‘t the licenscl
l number,
.‘lrs. Schnlik. who was in the car»
iwith her husband. received severali
‘oxgts about the legs: Mr. Schalikl
urns uninjured. His car was damag- ‘
;-:d considerably. 1
Henry 0. Beers of “'right street.l
Westport. reported to the police that ;
gas he was driving down West avenue!
Saturday afternoon. that he struck,
’John Sweeter of Flax Hill road who
fivas crossing the street near Flax:
l
i
l
s
lHlll. H». stated that Sweeter after
jhe was hit. fell against the car. He
fwas uninjured.
Beers stated that he did not see
:Sweeter in time to avoid hitting bin
land that he was driving slowly at
stile time. ,
l A slight accident occurred in Con-t
lnocticut avenue. near Taylor avenue;
fiycsterday afterngon. when automo—é
ibiles belonging toxJaines McPhall ofE
fthe Bristol hotel. collided with an-
:othcr automobile driven by Julius
lPosqualon of Highwood. Conn. The
damage was slight and the matter
iwas settled between the owners of
l the cars.
1 Four arrests for violation of the
state motor vehicle laws were made
in the First District over the week—
end. George F. Crabbe. of 4 Good-
row street. Third District. was ar-
rested Saturday night for driving an
automobile while intoxicated and his
companion, Lester Carpenter. of the
Second District. was charged with
intoxication. The arrests were made
by Patrolman Boenisch after the
auotmobile. alleged to * have been
driven by Crabbe, had struck and
knocked down Mrs. Franklin Smith.
of Arch 'street, as she was erasing
\Vest avenue near her home.
Mrs. Smith was taken to the once
or: Dr. Robert E. Perdue for (rent-
ment. Examination disclosed that
she had suflered severe bruises.
There is some question in the. minis
ol‘ihe police as to whether Crabbe
or Carpenter was driving the ma-
chine. It. is alleged that Crabbe.
when first. taken’ into custody, n.1-
mined that he was at. the wheel.
Later. however, he is said to have
denied this statement saying his
companion had.been driving. While
the cases are scheduled for hearing
in the uptown city court at 2 o’clock
this afternoon, both will probably go
over because _ot the inability of 51:3.
Smith to appear in court. Crabbe
and Carpenter are both out under
$300 bonds. .
Harry‘Jones. 52. of New Rochelle,
was arrested by Patrolman Boenlach
following an accident which hap-
henedinWallsu'eet. Bel-charged
with recklas drixdnx and not raving.
any’opemor’s licence nor a regis-
tration certificate. (
l
l .
:az the Royal James Inn.
l street. operating a
“cut markers. 13.327.
:bent.
JJow'umv
bile owned and driven by William .7. Real
5... _ A»._'-- :- -_
driving crashed into the right. dfi
or a. machine owned and operated a
Sven W‘orden. of 53 Fruitcake-g
act-ampston. ii. 1.. as it was turning ’
i from “Wall street into the drive W
Jones hi;
the police he owned the mom” it
was driving whereupon he Va t?-
leascd for a hearing in the UM *-
a
-
oily court at o'clock this M
noon by leaving the car for a. haul.
Alleged to have an improper unfit
her and improper rem :
Custode Bottone. Strum _
was arrested at the to“ of
avenue bill by State PM‘“
lau. He will hem-.1!“
the uptown court this M
Ralph‘ E. Burt. ot "5
chm e, was turning h: m, '1”
avenue into Armory m “'
machine was slduwiped -‘ 7
right side by a. machinejlm‘
hare been carrying the cm?
The car ‘>
not stop. Burt's right fender in.
He reported the accident fi,
the police. '
Thezma Eckert.
of 33 Rivet-fluid
:ax‘cnu9_ reported to the polwe’ tha‘
;she was driving an automobilcowu:
ed by Elroy Eckert on Van 3.11
avenue near Fitch's Hill and ran
to the rear 0: a. truck parked at
side of the road and owned by
ll
?
F. Beckman Co.. or attain street, and , '7
operated by James Glenn. The a‘
rear fender of the truck was m‘
aged. The Eckert machine m
badly smashed. No one was I‘l-
jurcd.
,n’ u
EDWIN nun
cmncmru
ATHISM
Edwm O. Keeler. former new ,
governor of Conneticut. is to“
critically ill at
avenue. Mr.
considered extremely critic“.
Mr. Keeler is widely known. 3‘
is chairman ot the Board of I)“
tors of Lhe Central Fairadd 13‘
company and was formerly pm
of the Fairfield County Bank. not
Trust company before its con-sadl—
tion with the Central Trust com—
pany. *
Musicians’ Union
Re-elects Ofioers.
The annual meeting of the M“
Norwaik Musicians Union it. a“
yesterday afternoon in In“
headquarters at 108 WM
street and the following a”.
were revelected for the your 131‘:
President. Rum. J. Smith-vil-
presideut, William R. FW.
rotary-treasurer and buiin.‘ .1
get. Flank B. field.
Arms. Raymond J.
ibald 'r. Hex-rum ind Funk Iii-iv.
in, were rte—elected 1° sci: on g
Executive board with the M
vice-president. and secretary ‘ j
’-
Fred V. Powell was new
chairman of the Examining “v
mittee conutl‘ ng of Julius J. “a '
Andrew J. Solta. Frank M?
and William R. Fledler. ‘ .,
Truck? J
n if _
his home in 123cc;
Keeler'a condition .3'
One new appllmtton for m , '
ship was received at! mc’.‘
Examining board. ‘
313an
N
YORKMS.—M/_
Norwalk Chronicler