In" Mill
\nv‘ ‘
/
”03¢ ,. '
it .‘rtlrtig
\Igflt 10"
0‘ ’ll‘ll 5’3
*—_———
Colder.
win KEeIer Dies lB
ome of His
t tht‘
Slaughter Here
n tenant Governor —— Became
7' ‘. l sl
Throughout the State—Born
lloard
('o.
r, prominent Republican of the state.
and prominent business man of this
:11. driiighter. Mrs. Inez Brown, last night
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of Directors of Central
with Consolidation —
i
vul
.
t,-
.:ec l’r, ‘i’lt’nl of
Vthihw
"M .i. rot-RAJ
K
it"
room house '.
» ' a“ Sign)“
,and whose .piaco
.
l,
:
SCHOOL BOARD
APPOINTS A
NEW TEACHER
Architect Appears who
Says he Can Build
New Schools Within
Appropriation
Bliss iiiitii LL. Birgess. of “'aahiiis-
"in, i'. t‘. was appointed a. teacher
i' tl‘.‘ “Unhingtun school by the
31mm 0: Education at. the monthly
"'1"; hv‘ui last. night, Miss Bir-
llU is a. graduate. of the New
Normal school and “no has
-\vral ,wars' experience as a
run tier. succwtls Miss Helen O'Con-
nor “ho resigned two months ago
has been filled
rvmpqmrily by a substitute teacher.
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A
“I‘m- rvrignaiion of Miss Ruth M. Ry-
der HS 21. tnocher was accepted.
(ml:- .| ten; other routine matters
Minn up before. the board 101' action.
"iv'arv John L. Henry questionml
‘. 'r S to: a chock-hook sent
‘. ,3... ti'Tilr'l tor school U1". The
:ww‘k‘luolt he understood had bucn
iv'. i'ity Auditor \Vilson.
more the banks have supplied
looks for the school.
referrcrl to the
>.
.. I
,.
H» _._
llv
l
A
..‘
"is
'. L ' “.13.-
«JAIL-142‘.
in i‘ter of installation of a ro-
tor‘.\'6‘rtv‘r in the Senior High
“whom to rmluce 220 electric current
110 so) that. certain apparatus
~l he, used in classrooms Was dis-
‘l..v~i. l'p to recently the. board
‘L‘Fll‘f‘d the, installation of First Dis-
"ll."
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v
‘.i
”.412
current rather than Secon-l
lustriv‘t ciirt‘vnt. Superintendent
.\ll..irt l1. W‘tnchestrr of the latter
phin'. and l'lhun Putnam. of the Con-
ut Light and Power company
liouvvcr. recommended the
unshillatioii or the converter rather
than changing over. It Will cost
Slim to install the converter.
referred to tho
li/‘r‘llt‘
l-ntli.
ilnn'I‘
Mrs. Alice Monsoon
dent of the ’,
Thot
Common .
has nu"
ARRER SAYS
HE DID NOT
_ W W“
Never Loved her, he
Declares on Stand in
$50,000 Alienation
Suit—Mother Testi-
fies
.\lcrrill G. Barker. husband of the
plaintiff. again took the stand today
suit
Alma
against
Barker {or
was rd-
in
when the SS'UWU alienation
brought ’Iiy his wife. Mrs.
Louise Barker of St. Louis.
his mother Mrs. Ida. M.
alienation of his affections.
summl in the superior
Brilgcport.
COlll’!
Many intimate. tacts of their mar-
ried life were brought out during thc
Attorney
his
,cross-examinailon by his wife's at.-
r‘xnminzition of Barker by
l.-'o Davis for the Iii-{rinse of
torney Dunbar.
In answer to Attorney
questions whethvr or not he lovm
lh‘m wife, when he visited her at tk'lzt‘tingross whit-h was a duplicate of
orwalk hospital in December. 1922.
shortly after the birth of their third
N
child. he replied:
"1 say now. 1 hour loved hrr.
sick."
It brought. out.
was also
Barkcr hai been offrrrd $1” a wev‘.
for support of tho children. proud
ins
must cease all relations \Nith Bar
her and his family.
one occasion. while 7
were living in his father's apa
meat house. be had gone out to :h
drug store and purchased a. viabo
cyanate of potassium. l‘tcturuin
home. according to his testimony. n
Dunl'a r's
I .
haw sympathy for any body who is?
during
the tcstiruony that the young Mr“.
she left. Norwalk and went to
live with her parents in St. Louis
Th". wttn declined the oflcr befit'l'fg.
it also carried the provision that she
told his wife that he had put some
MERRllT AGAIN ASKS
CONGRESS FOR $165,000
FOR NEW POST OFHCE HERE
Also Introduces Bills Providing for New Build-
ings for Bridgeport, Stamford and Ridge-
field—$25,000 for Site
“'ASHINGTO .\'. '
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Dec. 5.—Reprc- cote of one which was introduced
scntative Schuyler Merritt has in- 133‘ 3‘33!“
troduced bills providing new post- The estimate of the Treasury for
amt... buildings for Norwalk and this place was $65.00*) for a new
three other cities in his district. For building and ““000 for ‘1' 51““
Bridgeport $1.7ll0.000 is asked for
a site and erection of n. building.
For Norwalk $165,000 is asked for
the same put-posh.
For Stamford $5.000 is asked for
the purchase of additional land ad-
joining the present. building on which
to build an enlargement
For Ridcefir‘ld $50.000'is asked for
a. site and building.
and it is expected that within a. few
in to absorb the entire annual SUI“
plus of the. governmcn’. provided
they are all passnri.
A hitter fight. will be waged
against tho. budget. officials and tho
aim-ministration on . this issue.
A bill authorizing an expenditure
of $153,000 for the improvement. of
navigation in Stamford harbor, w;
also introduced by
Merritt. The army enginmr-rs for
rivers and harbors are now engaged
on a project for the improvement
of Stamford harbor which was adopt-
ed by Congress on March 1‘. 1913).
{RESIDENCE OF
CHAS. O. LYON
The. Treasury Department estimate
:for thr- nm‘ds :It Nnrwzil‘rt is sill-".000
’fm‘ a nmv building and $3.1m!” fur a.
isih“.
it Mr. tun-rm. had a bill in the last
Ethe one he introduced at. this session.
Th9 Rldgci‘h‘lxl bill is also :1. dupli-
MAKE FINAL '
PLANS TO SING .
FOR SOLDIERS!
i
- l
x
‘1
Ba‘trfrm‘ii...“XELTCrmfhi:“mi-‘33; Red Cross and People’sgBurglars Take $300 i
manic-.1 Jokes on 13:13:02: 3:33; Chorus Ready f o rt Silverware from Wil-
e e . o ‘
-tand. the witness he and w “mim- T r l p m Allington _.
Early this Morning
a
1'
-.....~ ”‘4.
; The People's Chorus will hold :1 The. “‘illiam street. rpsidenfir? ngjshould show its gratitude for am;
e special rrhearsal at the home oflChn. s t_)_ Lyon, presidE‘nf. nf ihcfconfizicnt‘e in his Pndeavors by in-
Mrs. F. J. :uqrrison, {0 “fest avc— . T‘an'chor Heating Company of Non idol—5n: him as Its standard-bearer in
l
Other representatives are pouring.
in a dslugc of public building billsl
weeks there will be enough of these;
litipi‘vSe-ntatiy'e.
IS RORREO
n lfarrner. largely the result of his prac—
«s ham Street “crow
COOLIDGE IS _
FAVORITE IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
President D e f e a t s
Johnson in Primaries
——McAdoo “Tins
Democratic Votes
l
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Presidcnt Calvin Coolidge was the
Winner in the Republican Presiden-
tial Primary by the South Dokota
G. O. P. proposal convention held
yesterday defeating his only oppon-.
ent. Senator Hiram Johnson of Call—
ifornia. by a vote of 50,379 to 27.340.
§\\‘illiam G. McAdoo won the presi-
ir‘mnt primary cndorsrment of South
Dakota Domocrats over Henry Ford
luv a mat? of 33.018 to 5.072.
'riszrtms. s. D.. Dec. 5.—-—President
("alvin Coolidge last. night. was. given
..tho prt‘ference for the Republican
Presviential primary by tho. South?
Dakota Republican proposal conven—
Jinn. winning over Senator Hiram
iJnhnson. of California. by a vote of
£51373 to 27.340. Later. on a. rising
Lvote, the endorsement was made
lunanimous Coolidge and Johnson
iwere the- only names before the con-j
lvention.
i
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Senator Arthur Copper. of Kansas.
in as unanimously endorsed for vice—
iprvsldrtit.
‘; Senator Johnsrin was placed in
. "nation by A. U. Ringsrtitl of‘
l (‘nlln?}’. Mr. Ringsrud's re-
‘nrir‘ss wort» t'vu. merely calling the
onven’ion‘s attention to "that great
inn of the far west. Hiram \\'.,
ohnson."
l‘l‘FSldPht Coolidge was character»
lid as “the farmcr boy who had
ldone everything in his power for the
Erica; experience in that. profession.“
l by S. H. Elrod of Clary County, sub-
. $33; Presto-info name. “'1‘th
asun": ine state." which four years
Esgo first named President Coolidge
Pas its vice-presidential candidate
he said.
, . ~ nun. Thursday evening at. 'i. o'clock. York t‘ity. was ransacked b" bur—l
"r H on M: tongu‘e anvgtxhagvflg: “if: M ”I" ”Sui-'1? weekly l‘fiht‘fll‘S-"Lisglars during the early hour; this SFW‘WT (Tapper “‘35 likened -'°
:alroady "“33 H , s ned‘. 1;.) last nigli‘. final arrangements were I nmymng S’flvrr "njupd 3; 5300 was ‘ PreSident Coolidge as a. “big brother
said. immediately summo - ‘ made for the trip in th-\ Allington imkpn. This huyg;arg gained (,mmm... : of the farmers. who should make an
doctor. 9—133 0‘ hG-‘il‘ilal Friday “Sh-‘- ibtv Jiiiiniin: a window in tht. cast side , excellent. running mate for our
9’3””‘5 soon after the op'.u the Miss “'enderoth. director of the : of the liqusc, - estecmcd Executive"
court. yl‘slcrdayr mommg- “hi“. it xix-axon; chapter of the that Crossi T}... ,-.,:-.1.._1.3 WM... “-5.1. may “um.“ Senator (Tanner's name was sug-
lcrosu examination of th", PW“ ”i has asked avprompt assembly of the. l cned 3-way. as nothing was taken b..- :zasted by Elmer Anderson of Clark
was undertaken by M“ Davis. \erba automol-ilees which are to transport - sldns the silverware. which “as on VCQ‘mTV-
the “lure Gnvcrnor “‘il‘iani H. Mrllaster
fireworks characterized
session of the court yesterday.
Denying that. she had thre-itene
to kill her mother-m—iaw
ker grew more and more
as the morning wore on. s
time; appealing to Judy
Brown. to order a. ques
drawn.
asked her i
husband's parents that
tcmplating a divorce.
"No. Mr. Davis." s
most certainly did not.
most absurd question."
So loud was her voice that
__.——
disturbc
he shouted. '
That's
. Mrs. Bar—
cvcral
o Allin L.
Lion with-
On one occasion Ltr. Davis
f she had not written her
'the was con-
Judge
the“ members. at the Snuth Norwaik
library building at 7::3'1 o‘eloc‘.<_
It. is also suggested that, every car
driver secure one of the Red Cross
People's chorus posters and carry it
on the wind shield of his automa-
hile. Right. of way privileges for
cars so marked have been arranged
by Chief Pennington of tho Nor-
walli police department and Chief-
I.‘lanagaii of the Bridgeport depart»
nit-tit.
These posters may be obtained at
any time Friday at. the. Red Cross
headquarters in the South Norwalk;
library building.
MamDErs of the. chorus are
the buffet i the dining room.
made the“: conasvny through a door
at"! on tho east want: of the house.
Mr.
house
d
d
thn Hill". of the
disturbed .
at robbery
“as “of
tliscovnrml
tired the 0an window.
pollt‘-- department. who investtgated
‘ [inflated that the robbery was
t
‘I l
a
This is the second house to be en
within the past month.
also i
l
ANorwalk M. E. Church
requested to notify Mrs. Lambert IL,
salesman with the D. W. mint Ford
“m, West menu... , ‘
i
The-y
Lyon. who was aslecp in the
A
The theft. \vasl
by a. caretakcr. who no-
Sergeant 1;. H. Silk of tho uptown 59‘3”
the
work of professional house—breakers
tiered on thv outskirts of the city:
:toral race had publicly indorsed the;
won the majority senatorial endorse-
ment by a. vote of 40.207 against 37.—
" for Senator Thomas Stcrling, in-
gcumbent.
iplanl-z indorsing Governor McMaster‘s
I administration and approving
ilhis gasoline price war.
The McMaster indorsement after
'the Coolidge selection. came as a
.zrnar surprise to political observers.
' )chaster, in declaring for the sensa-
icandidacy of Hiram Johnson and
7was generally regarded as the lead-
er of the Johnson forces. “'hile
fades: was unatha.
Prior to the vote. the Republican-
‘vonvention had approved a. platform'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Frederick H. Gillett of ‘
soils was re-elected speaker of the House today when the m .
can insurgents voted for him for the first time since the W
developed Monday. The re-election completed organisationottie
68th Congress and paved the way for President Coolidge tom
tomorrow his first message to a joint session of the House and logf
ate.
LEROY DOWNS
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AGAIN LEGION
COMMANDER;
—_/
LcRoy D. Downs was re-electedl.
commander of the Frank c. Godfrey;
13051:. No. L2, American Legion. ati
the meeting of that organization:
held in (idd Fellow's hall last eve-i
hing. This will be Commanderi
Don‘ns‘ second term in officc. '
liccler; Junior Vice
Merriam: Finance Officer. Alphonsol
Canevari; Assistant. Finance Offlf‘et'.l Massachusetts whose rte—election -
Lloyd Sturges: Chaplin. C. A. Atkins: 3 speaker has been blocked. for 1
i Sf'rgcnnt at Arms. Edward Hughes? days by the insurgents. in to be re—
iturned to oflice.
I: was voted to hold the. installs—line way for President Couldn’t"
tion of officers on the first meetingideliver his first annual mm t6
in January. at which time the Vfi-zCongrcss Thursday I
and Historian. Archibald Merriam.
erans of Foreign \Va rs. Spanish “'3:
Veterans, G. A. It. and their Auxilla-;canic late last night after a confer;
It isgence between Representative In";
planned to.i~.ave one of the county‘lworth of Ohio, the organization Dad'-
ir‘r. and Representatives Nelson
At the next meeting of the Post.i\\’isconsin. \Voodrul'f of Michigan—a“
the. officers will make their annual ' La. Guardia of New York.
reports and the work for the past.son and his colleagues said theycouu
1‘ “115,110: speak for the Progressive bloc.
stated at gm. nlqpflx‘g last m-pnlngihut would recommend to it unflv
that during the year the Post hadionntnnt of the fight on Gillett. H
rir-s will be invited to attend.
officers do the installing.
year will 1m cleaned up.
increased in mcmbcrship 200 per:
cent. which is a record
members are. well proud of.
A committee from the
meeting and plans were discussed!
for for-min
v
resented; The matter will
Veteran of Foreign War represen—
After the business meeting,
large. gat boring.
BRIDGEPORT. Dec. S.—Raymond‘iH0‘~130 before the adoption of .y
W‘. Congdon. for the past two yearsl "”08.
adjutant. of the Harry W’. Congdon
Post. American Legion. was elected
to the post of Commander of the so—
ciety at the annual meeting of theirreedOm Of 3cm)“ in 052m: unend—
organization held at the lieadquar-iments to any and all of the It!“
ters on Golden Hill street. Congdon : as proposed by the Rules comm
. succeeds Dr. Charles H. Sprague.
'1' “ ’i'hn math-r “'33 ntinued on Page TWO) . . - ‘ ' ‘= ' " ‘
; Wm “3.25:.- .. t 2‘.°.“‘§1323§;.‘;"§3”1'3§3f5.23;?"3‘22:- Holds Bowling Match assassafStar‘s: tars.
"KI ‘i Alexander J. llumm er. ' - I : . ‘ . g .u ‘ ‘ -,.V K' . . ' Members of the 33-4 class of the l ‘ ~ ~ .
.“ffi'r‘mn’ell board ”‘3’”“3' W‘“ ”'3'?“ $6th Orchestra {ngffjcf ““5 confirm“ the”. ‘1“ Norwalh M. E. church and friends Sagi‘g‘afig :f’fiéff’ggeif’Z‘Elfimm.
“(Kip 1’: m" mct’ting. Mr. Hu$mleruhls d T I] 5: Gifts of cigarcttcs rm. me boys at hold 8- l‘Oll‘Hfl-g 30ml?“ TUCSdaY G. McAdoo. former Secretary of the;
ill" unexpirml term of ‘ fl' ‘ ary Plays an ‘tho hos ital mav y... left with “a. flight I“ ”1“ NOTWMK —'\ll(‘."~°- BO:h.Treasury received the Democratic’
3314mm” W00“- ‘95‘gned' He “8' \\’entler:th V '4 ‘ ‘ ATS ducks and his Pins “WC rollud-ipresidentiai indorsement with a. to-
:shnter] crminntiala showing he‘had ' The high score in in big pins was tal of 39.013 against 51):: for Henry
boon sworn into office by City Clerk m cm was pro made by Mrs. L. Mar n who knock- Ford Ford and McAdoo were the
Aliohertson. An assem y PYOFT I. _ v' W1 out a 143- In the GUCk pins. onl 'candidates laced in nomina—
Auxiliary Following the meeting. the Board seated yesterday morning at H111: Rev. A. C: Cpbum W111 Mrs. Edna Barrett came out at the ting. p
. ‘ r11“! with the Common Coruncil center school by the 111311;: ‘g‘d Remaln 1n Danbm top of the heap with a score of :08. A pla:f0rm framed by supporters
. 1 “F A. School building committees“ “.236 school orchestra. of theyFrananiin :n‘ __ Miss Faye “‘orthy was second with of “‘xlliam G. lucAdoo for the Presi—
-} ‘.1”.;:Ivlf‘l‘“9"nt b°5ld°3 board margin.“ “ I: Center schools. The Pr“:- ri.et. H . ' . . 137. dential primary endorsement in the}
“ \' j 1 Michael Riordan. Mayor omas‘ ‘ der the direction of Miss 31' ' DAhBL R1, Dec. 5.—Thc Rea. A. The complete score follows: hope that it may be carried into the?
. "”3' l Robins. and Thomas F. James. Pivc Parke“ supervisor of music. FT°Ved C. coleburn. of St. James Episcopal Big Pine. national arena by their candidate
t>v.».\"rlv41!urr‘hlf“cls appeared before the comprehensive and pleasing. Men“ church. who recently received a can - Mrs. L. Martin—142. was unanimously approved today by
_ ‘ :s'lboard. C. E. Cutler. of Westport. bers of the orchestra. not a hlsh to a large Episcopal church in Mail. Miss Anna. BaCkeE—SG. the South Dakota Democratic pro-
‘H’ Y"“;;1;,p:3:1u-r-tl for 8331711159“ and Cut— standard of excellence- den. Mass. has informed. the v.35- Miss Dorothy McClane—IOG. posal meeting. convened to endorse
,, ilur. Others werr: _ ' The complete program (OWNS: trymen of his church that he has Ducks. . majority selections for national and
f' "“ M“ John T. Simpson. 0‘ “”3”“ N' Earle Brotherton. chairman. decided not to accept the call. The Miss Gladys Atwater 55 47 81—153 state offices.
' U“ i .i.: A. Cooper. of Bridgeport: J°" 1. The Flag of Truce. Orchestra- Rev. Mr. Coburn is one of the most Miss Margaret Pagan 4s 58 73—134 After the rout of the Ford Demo-
‘ s or" L enh A. Jackson, of New Haven and 2. A Short History of the Violin: popular ministers in the city and the Miss l-‘aye Worthy 66 76 61—197 crats by a. vote or 27,343 to 17,561,
“in” him." i Harry V‘V- Mather. or Norwa‘k' Christopher Adams. ‘ announcement that. he will remain Miss Anne Czako 51 66 46--15310n attempted amalgamation of the
" ( ”final Mossrs. Cutler. Jackson and Mather 3‘ Some Facts Worth Knowing in Danbury Will be pleasing not. on- Miss Helen Pagan 43 64 ST—lTSgDemocrats and Farmer—Labor con-l
“' .‘i‘f'lnu prosentnd corrinrehl‘“give 9‘3““ About a. Violin. Bradley Loni-'stam ly to his parishioners but. to his Mrs, Edna. Barrett 67 60 31-203 'ventions. the Democrats built. m.
; ESP} for in» proposed men" ”at“ 4 Some Effects at the Dzsposal friends Outside the church as well. Platforén 1M”! a unanimous vote on
’" “ ‘ "m , . 1.. f. room. building: .e ‘ ‘ ‘ , John Glover an The call to Maiden was the sec- ’ my every ec oration.
“NW”; A Tbiigoil'ooin buil'dins: 85 we“ as plans gorgbcls‘flfmdxhestra. and which Mr. Coburn has received Many Attend Pa "Redllce tines- restore agricultural
. 4:. Mimi: Mr ”1" 3”,".an or the Senior High 5 Dancing D0118. orchestra. within a. year to churches lax-gar 0f William Kuremay prosperity. preserVe world .peaceyv.
. .“" ’Imisrhooi. Mr. Jackson's erKer 6 What. the Drummer Can Tell than the Danbury church. The first v, . K . f 14 Ducal“ “all {IDDPOVEQH the summary of
H .‘m RAT-:1 ram:- within t‘nr‘ availabl" appropria- You, Charles Uuinser. - call which he declined was to a we" "L‘azztprrggiy szveral 0“ his Princxple. Agricultural relief was de-
' J m 35“ "O". The ‘0‘“ talus °f - John Troy. church in Texas. Lnder the Rev. a “u . '. signated 3-5 the mOSt important prob-
,..,...mg Ogltiort of 8.. . ed to erect .. The Piano. H . . t «1' , little friends at. his home. recently. lem before the nation
.. “m... l the buildings he propol- 332‘ - 5. Piano Solo. Margaret. arri- Mr. Coburn s recon up St. James in honor of his eighth birthday an- Prohibton was treated with ith
gwould he from 8300.900 Md 0);“: ‘33. . church has been very successful and niverdary. declaration that the party stand:
ml wnrr: i “Mt ‘He told the boar: agrinding: 9- The Comet. John WalSh- ’1 1 during the past year ails-rise gymna- The house was decorated With “for the strict enforcement of the
Williamlm‘m Council (mg-1:: 1‘“; no, come 10. The ”phonepfime“ 1" ‘ 3:1:- acfcazpdelt‘oafgeaoll‘idufigfl “30:32:19: pink and blue streamers. A huge Volstead act andan state and local
I-;—,. e y"ih0 propose 0 ' - lard- ‘ a - ' birthday cake with eight candles 19 'slatiorie a .. -
, y£75,,1'IMML.‘within his estimates he w'glzld "1::- 11. A .Violtn 8010. Bradley uong- Mr. Coburn was torm-.rly of hor- forniPd the centerpiece for the table teiiith ameEdgigitl‘Pder the Eighth
‘l‘H l-‘rrLtTiKESO his architects fee. a mi. ht stair. ' - “mik- which was also decorated in the . _
u.-. 31,13 mg adioumfll until Friday 11:56 - 13. A'fi'altz. Falling MOVE“, 0‘" W same. color scheme of pink and blue. . "
.~.r. .‘lrs.lWh'n El plan to eliminate or; tan: chestra. FALSE anamr. Favors were at each place for BIhE AND CAR COLLIDE.
“‘ lionduc—‘Wh" submitted sketches an 9 , Master Kurimay’s little guests. Ha ld Cl ti: 1 9 .
. (ma m. . will be devued- . ' - . The fire apparatus at the Central Gaines were also played and mu- streetmreport:a t: thelpgjghthgag
l ______.__——————-—"‘ . . - .
Assistant: Mendel} Elects ng Fire station. uerc called out to an- SAL enjoyed, 1 h _ _
- d Sn r at o . swer an alarm from the Nor-walk Those present were: Jack Rich- 0 “'35 drixinga Mack truck, 0W3“!
{sale an ppe oda Mayor for T111111 Time Iron Works last. evening. When Mr. Angelo Ruccinzo. Albert and by the' Modem Grocery company.
1 t M E. Chm T y .——-—-— they arrived on the scene they found Catherine Ryan. Mary. John and we“ in Clay street yesterday, Junta
S ' solo and h i was a. false 31am Stephen Soltes. Dorothy and Bec- 3'0“. riding 3 bicycle. had struck
S l Th“ ”mu“ Chmtzz'society. of MERIDEN. Dec. 5.-—Mayor Henry ‘ at t trice Kulman. Elizabeth. Julia. and the “Mk and was knocked t0 the
eyser t. 1 SUV?" 0' the We. int Episcopal '1' King. Democrat. val redsieirted in a Mary Micklo. Robert and Jennie Ly- pavement.
"in” react-l the mm ”mm" mm ammo“ “'18 men“ city election hcre yes- is SELLING nouns. sobey. Golden and Louis Kern, An- 30- Brown received slight cuts on
13—? “NH-“HE! church. “I“! be he]; will he held tcrday mm over Wale! L- De. Joseph Hollywood, formerly as- drew and Esther Kurtmay, Lillian his “053 and 1339- ’38 was taken to
HIM ""“mnfi- 1"” “i a“, “p. Bm’ mp‘mm, with a "me of sistant stewart at. the Norwalk Coma- Boyko. Robert Jerige. Ida. Alexander. the office of Dr- Allen. who dated
"""rimnm‘ in ”1" Sunday who.” can ‘ 5393 '3 mm of 12‘. It. will be“ try club. has taken a position as ‘Helcn Gall. Bertha. Catherine and that he was not seriously minted.
“i3" 33-5- :nuprwr in the church duh" W' ' ' third term in the of- Stephen Kulscor. Wining Km Mr. Clark told the police that. the ac-
Othcr officers elected were: W’il-
liam Mcxully. first vice comman-
der: John K. Darragh. second vice
commander: John Shcehan, adjut-
ant: I. R. Peterson. treasurer: Frank
Goerig. post historian: John Ross.
Jay Smith and VVllliam McCauley. to
serve three years on the Executive
committee.
John Cavanaugh
Again Heads C. & K.
The Crofut and Knapp Hat com-
‘pany held its annual meeting yes-
‘terday afternoou.
John Cavanaugh was elected
president and Philip N. Knapp,
chairman of the board of directors.
Other officers are: First vice presi-
dent. Robert H. Holmes: second
vice president. Irving R. Wilmot:
third vice president. Thomas John-
stone: general manager Joseph L.
O'Brien: treasurer. Frank H.
James; secretary. Irving R. Wilmot:
directors- Messrs. Knapp. Gavan-
sugh. Holmes” Jaguar. O’Brien. Wit-
mot and George E. Kunhardt. Nich-
olas F. Brady and George F. Wil-
liams. The omcers were all re-
{erected
F. H. Gillette Re-elected and the Organization
of Congress is being Rapidly Completed so
that President Can Deliver his First Meo-
sage to House and Senate
their fight. after they have been u-
S‘lff‘d by Rep. Longworth of Oh“.
the Republican leader. that. airport
runity would be afforded
€
house. rule.
.curgent gfroup has maintained t)!“
t
sion.
today. the ninth taken for m
since Monday noon.
;set the insurgent had been all“
17 votes for C00pei- of Winona. '
or the leaders and 5 for It ‘
Illinois. ‘
WASHINGTON. Doc. 5.—-Ln an;-
mlstiee. under which the W
7 ‘eighth Congress may be arm
The other officers elected Were: ,today. was agrgea upon last night by
Sim-101' \ ice Commander. Anson F- i leaders of the Republican trauma-t
Commander. . and regular organizations
Murray Israel; Adjutant. Archibaldlnousa
that thelpaved by a. statement issued 1*
iy-‘Sterday by Mr.
Veterans; the
of Foreign \V‘ars was present at the l rounds of futile balloting. Kr. I“;
a Central Veterans com— and within a month. the House would
mitten on which all of the \‘eteranlbe given full opportunity to w
organizations of the city will be rep- ! such rules governing its pm
be taken5 ure
up further at the meeting of thelThe insurgents from the first of a.
Spanish “'ar Veterans next Tuesdaytfight had stated that all they WIS!-
evening at. which time Legion andled was this opportunity for
tatives will attend and explain the2
plans to th» Spanish War \‘eterans.;b"lween the two grouns. however.
theer- Longworth proposed a. delay 0.
Auxiliary of the Post served refresh-l the aCtiOn until after the Rat.
merits, which were enjoyed by theicomn‘dttee COUld consider '
l
l
The insurgents decided to than-1:13,
later is
amendments to NJ
From the start the in-
reely offer
be real fight was for is ruled refi— :
The break came on the tint m
From the 0g;-
in v
Undsr this agreement. Gillett of"
(it.
This would do.
Announcement of the W
fi‘
mum:
The way for the conference it“
Longworth one?
House had had another it!"
orth announced that after Gun that
"as the majority may deals-’2."
this
House to act.
There still remained a diflm -
' _
suggestions for changes from th-
This dif'lerence was from. _
out in more than an hour of di-
cussion. Mr. Longworth “rm '
d ‘ ~
that the insurgents woul
It was made clear on beth 0‘
the insurgents that the W
reached was nothing more than I.
truce. under which the House In!“ A
organize and thus platie thg '2"?
business. Tie insurgieitmmtfir
full rights to contest not only tor
their modification of the rules, w
for the legislation which they 3‘
announced formally they pro” to "
sponsor.
In the balloting in the Hon-ail.-
terday the insurgents held their 1":- ‘
es intact. their candidate for m
Cooper of W’isconsin. continual; b
poll the same seventeen votei out
he received on the first ballot 16‘
terday. The Democrats ah I“.
solidly behind Representative 085‘
rett. of. Tennessee. who tied m'
on the first ballot and m m
ahead of him on the other that ,,.- ,
Throughout the voting the “-
gents demonstrated "lit they 6"
that!!! the Marne or power as to“
the Republican roganizaflan at ’9;
Democratic minority. 1.
HIT AW .
An automobile Milne
standard at the corner at“.
tan and Wm mar
Norwalk Chronicler