,4 . s The fire apparatus at the Central o c a 1 Organization A l s o Presents him "- with Purse of 525-.— . C all is Vice-presn-‘ .; dent ‘ For the fifth time. \V. Stanley . ayhow was elected prcsident of _' Norwalk Division of the Trol- men's Union at the annual meet- held in Red Men's hall Satur- night. In honor of the splendid rviCes given while he was in of- . Mr. Mayhew was presented ith a. purse containing 325 in gold. he presentation was made by Post resident llarrv Wubbcnhort of the amford Division. Other officers elected were: " \‘lce l‘rcsidcnt——-I'.‘verett B. Call. lic-cording Secretary -—- Albert erg. Financial Secretary -—— Edward Qurkedal. Treasurer—Howard N. Godfrey. \Vardcn—Eugcnc Clark. Sentinel—Fletcher D. Scofleld. Conductor-—-Vlnccnt l). ltyan. Executive Board—“l. S. Mayhcw, oward N. Godfrey. l-Idward liurke- al Eugene ll. Clark. John I). lied- y. I-‘letchcr D. Scotlnld. " Delegate to Joint oard—\V. S. Mayhcw. '! The officers were installcd by ~ ast President Wuhbenhort. It was cited to meet at 7:30 o‘clock to- ight at the Connecticut company ms and proceed in a body to the *ome of the late Albert H. Coutu. a Weteran tmlleyman. who passed away Friday evening. After the hecting a luncheon was served. ~ Elllrs. Andrews to Talk g on Politics to Women 2’ At the first of the 12 weekly Good Citizenship classes to be conducted .by the Cations! Department of the Citizenship Commlttce of the Repub- lican \Vomcn's association. the topic 3Tb. Eclectlng of the President of file United States and the momen- ous questions Involved in 1924's lection" wil lhe discussed by Mrs. B. F. Andrews. Mrs. F. C. Hull. Lelephone 79, and Mrs. Richards. :xelcphone 2502, announce that a few more reservations for the Round gain:- Luncheon at Shadow Lawn, 41 i Conference ”I Influx" night street. next Thursday at 2:30 p. m.. may still be made. ‘ The first cvcning study class with ‘he same topic and leader will be rid between 8:00 and 9:00 o’clock ursdsly evening at the town lie- ublican room in the old Town As- mhly hall. “'ull street. The fix“ ‘fternoon study class. same place. ‘ me topic and same leadtr, will be eld on Friday afternogn between roe and four o'clock. All of these ucationai courses are open to all Republican women. t‘ The topic and leader for next Scek's classes \\ ill be announced at the first session. Enrollment for the Ifternoon and cvcnlng courses of ’tudy may he made by communicat— ng with Mrs. A. \V. Rcmscn. telc~ ahone 3542. mornings, bctwctn nine find tcn o'clock. illusicians Meet and " Install Officers The January lnmviing of the So. . orwalk Musiciuns' Union was held esterday afternoon in muslclans' _eadquarters, \Vashington street. - The installation of officers for has; took place with all chairs filled with the complete re-clcctcd ofl'lcers of 1923 with the veteran. fus J. Smith again presiding. TZItoports for the year of 1923 om- ars were read showing a very suc- assful year financially and in re- rd to membership, which is now - I. o c- : Many important resolutions were -' opted effecting the by—laws for its coming year and one new mom- ur. John McSaily trombonist, of rwalk. was nccvptt‘tl. 3".“ was voted not to send a. dele~ to to the National Cenvention of "uslclans to be held in Colorado rings. Colo. the week of May 12, account of the distance to this zAction was taken to have resolu« ”as of slncrre regret drawn up and “read on the minutes of the Musi- ‘_ ns' Union and forwarded to the satives of the late Charles A. Free- ‘an. whose untimely death came so .ddenly last month in the midst of successful career in Chicago. Ill. ionorary Member Charles A. Free— ‘ n was well known to all lovers of sic in this city as a wonderful llnist and abcharter member of 0 local organization of musicians. ' lepublican Club ' Members to Meet At I o'clock tonight at the City it. local members of the Republi- party will hold another meeting ‘ th the idea. of forming a Republi- club here. The by-law commit- tee will submit a report and it is .hrobable that officers for the pro- golcd organization will be elected. }' muss man. iii. T re station. was called out Satur- ;‘ y evening when the sprinkler sys- m at. the plant of Lounsberry and athewson Shoo factory gave away a the alarm was automatically rued in . ‘ ambit DOG Beniarmn augdsn reported to the. lies that as his son was walking ’ » » Fly Avenue. a dog jumped at ."' and bit him in the knee. The tier was referred to the Dog arden. '10- Ethoi Avery has returned to "undies at the Danbury State ‘ .. school, after being the guest wants. in. and Hrs. Francis ' no in women commissions. T0 it and vote. author’s reasoning: Plan Number 1469 There is Not Room for More than One Organisation to Promote International (lo-operation Five-sixths of all nations, includ— ing about four-fifths of mankind. have already created a world-organ- ization. the purpose of which is “to promote international co-opcratlon and to achieve international peace and security." Those nations cannot and “ill not abandon this system which has now been actively operating for three and a half years. if leading members of the United States gov- ernment ever had serious hopes that another association of nations could be formed, such hopes were dispelled during the \Vashington Conference by plain intltnations from other Powers that there is not room for more than one organiza- tion like the League of Nations. 'l‘he States outside the organized world are not. of such a. character that the United States could hope- fully co~opcrato with them for the purpose named. Therefore. the only possible path to co-opcration in which the United States can take an increasing share in that which leads toward some form of agreement with the world as now organized, called the League of Nations. lly sheer force of social interna- tional gravitation sllch co-opcrntion lmcomcs inevitable. The l.'nitcd States ilns Aircady Gom- l-‘ar in Co-operation with the lmguc of Nations. The United States government lllCUlf‘i'llCfilly maintaining a policy of isolation. has actually gone ‘l‘iil'. since March 4. 19:31, toward a "co- upt-ratlon with other nations to achieve and preserve the peace of the world." The most familiar part of the story is the work of the i'v'ashing- ton conference. wherein President Harding's administration made a be- ginning of naval disarmament. open- cd to China a prospect of reliabili- tation and Joined with (treat Ilri- lain. Japan and France to make the Pacific Ocean worthy of its name. Later came the recommendation that the United States should adhere to the Permanent Court of Inter- national Justice. Not long after that action Presil- dent Harding wrote to Bishop Gai- lor: ‘ "I do not believe any man can confront the responsibility of a president of the United States and yet adhere to the idea that it is pos- hiblc for our country to maintain an attitude of isolation and aloof- nt-ss in the World." But since the Dl‘ODOSt'd adhesion to the. permanent court would bring this country into close contact at one time and point with the League of Nations. and since such action is strenuously opposed for exactly that‘ reason. it is pertinent to inquire not only how much co-operation with the League and its organs has been proposed during the life oLthe pres- ent administration. but also how much has been actually begun. Officially or L'nolilcially the United States 15 Representul on Many League Commissions The United States government has accredited its representatives to sit as members “in an unofficial and con- suiting capacity" upon four of the Hit important social welfare com- missions of the League. viz: Health. Opium, Traffic in \Vomcn and Chil- dren and Anthrax (Industrial Hy- gicne). Our government is a full member of the International'Hydrographic Bureau. an organ of the League. Our government was represented by an "unofficial observer" in the Brus- sels Conference (Finance and Eco- nomic Commission) in 1920. It sent Hon. Stephen G. Porter and Bishop Brent to represent it at the meeting of the Opium Commission last May. Our Public Health Service has taken part in the Serologicai Con- graces of the Epidemics Commis- sion and has helped in the experi- mental work for the standardization of serums. Our government collaborates with the League Health Organization through the International Office of Public Health at Paris, and with the Agriculture Committee of the Lea- gue Labor Organization through the International Institute of Agriculture at Home. In February. 1923. Secretary Hughes and President Harding formally recommended that the Sen- ate approve our adhesion to the Permanent Court under four condl~ tions or reservations. one of which was that the United States should omen-ally participate in the election of Judges by the Assembly and Council of the League, sitting as electoral colleges for that purpose. Unofficial eo-operatiou from the United States with the work of the League includes membership in five of the social welfare commissions or committee:- of the League. in one on economic reconstruction. and in one (Aaland Islands) which averted a war. American women serve as ex- pert assessors upon opium and traf- Two philanthropic agencies in the United States have between them pledged more than 8400.000 to sup- port eithor the work of the Epi- demics Commission or the League in- entry into conditions of the ironic in women and children. . How Can The United States being; alread so far committed to united counsels inaction Following is the peace plan on which the entire country is asked to vote. The person who wrote the plan is not known as yet and Will not be until the country’s vote is tabulated. Read W0 . FULL TEXT OF PLAN The complete manuscript of Plan No. 1469 Providing fox-Co- operation between the United States and other nations “to achieve and preserve the peace of the world” is given below, including the- of world peace. the question before us may take this form: How can increasing co-operaiton between the United States and the organized world for the promotion of peace and security be assured. in forms accptable to the people of the United States and hopefully practi- cable? The United States Can Extend Its Prcscnt Co~opcration with the League‘s Social \Velfaro Activities. “‘ithout any change in its present policy. already described. the United States government could. first. show its willingness to comps-rate similarly with the other humane and recon- structive agencies of.the league. 'l‘o four of these agencies that govern- ment had already sent delegates with advisory powers. It could as prop- crly accept invitations to accredit members with like powers to each one of the other welfare commis- sions. It has already received invita— tions from two of the latter. It is. secondly, immediately practi< cable to cxtond the same kind of cmopcratlon, whcncvcr asked to do it. so as to include participation in the work of the commissions and tccllnlcal committees of the Labor Organization. The record shows that such. co-npcration is already begun. The single. common purpose of all lhrse comlllittcr-s is the collection and study of information, on which may lie “agitl sulvscqllcnt recommenda- tions for national lt-glslation. All conventions and resolutions. :‘rcomm- mil-d by the first three con- gl‘rssns of the international Labor (n-mmizution. have already been laid Yufnrv- tho Snnatc of the United Sini- 5:, llllil. without objection. refer- l“'(l tn the appropriate committee. .\'o ditl‘crcnt procvdure would have lnv‘n i'ollowcli in the United States were a. mcmlwr of the Labor Organi- zation of the League. .\n Immediate Step is Adherence to thc l'crmnlu-nt Court. ' A llill‘il immediately practicable Sit-p is tllc Senate's approval of the proposal that the United States ad. horn, to the Permanent Court of In- ternational Justice for the reasons and under the conditions stated by Secretary Hughes and President Harding in February. 1923. These three suggestions for ill- crcasing cry-operation with the fami- ly or nations are in harmony with policies already adopted by our gov— crnmcnt. and in the last case with a policy so old and well recognized that it may now be called traditional. They do not involve a question of membership in the League of Na- tions as now constituted. but it can- not lv- dvnind that they lead to the threshold of that question. Any fur- lhure step toward co-opcration must confront the problem of direct re- lating between the United States and the assembly and council of fifty-four nationsin the league! » In Actual Operation the League Em- ploy!»- No Force. The practical experience of league during its first three and a half years of life has not only wrought out. in a group of prece- dents. the beginnings of what might be called the constitutional law of the league, but it has also shifted 'the emphasis in activities of the league and foreshadowed important modi~ flcations in its constitution. the cov- cnant. At its birth the covenant of the league bore, vaguely in article X and more clearly in article XVI. the impression of a general agreement to enforce and coerce. Both of those articles suggest the action of a world-state which never existed and does not new exist. How far the present league is actually removed from functioning as such a. state is sufficiently exhibited in its dealings with Lithuania and Poland over Vii- na and their common boundary. and with Greece and Italy over Corfu. Experience in the last three years has demonstrated probably insuper- able difficulties in the way of ful— filling in all parts of the world the large promise of article X in respect to either its letter or its spirit. No one now expects the league council to try to summon armies and fleets, since it utterly failed to obtain even an international police force for the Vilna district. Each assembly of the league has witnessed vigorous efforts to inter- pret and modify article X. In the fourth assembly an attempt to adopt an interpretation of that article in essential agreement with the Sena- torial reservation on the same sub- ject in 1920 was blocked only by a Persia and Panama. which evidently attributed to Article X a protective power that it possesses only on pa- per. ‘ Such states, n possible fear of un- friendly neighbors. must decide the of words in the covenant is more vi- tal to their peace and security. and to the peace and security of hte United States at the council table of the family of nations. As to article XVI. the council of the league created a blookado c6m~ mission which worked for two years to determine how the “economic weapon" of the league could be‘efw flcicntly used and uniormly applied. The commission failed to discover any obligatory procedure that weak- must decide for itself whether a breach of the Covenant has been committed. . . 1 The Second Assembly adopted; a. radically amended form of W XVI from which was ‘remmd is» reference, to the possibilitg‘ot lfie military force. and in w‘ \viih Ior t. . Igor m sum over so ton- sonie beg-tog upon tin} playing the donmcnt of whether the preservation of a form » er powers would dare to accept;- It , was finally agreed that each state ' and are today Maurbrnmmug like mmum‘dmdsgxss only ;‘ km of compulsion which autism " can freely engage to applyto each other in the name of Peace. usher which arises from conference. from moral judgment. from full publicity. and from the power of. public epin- ion. , a , ' . V _ The leadership of them m ' lathe New War Is’Obviously Recognised by meringue. :Another significant development in the constitutionalpractice of the league is the unwillingness of the legaue council to intervene .in any American'controversy. even though all states in the New World except This refusal became evident in the Panama-Costa. Rica dispute in 1921 and in the quarrel between Chile, Peru and Bolivia. a quarrel which impelled: the last two» states to ab- sent themselves front the third as- sembly. ‘where a Chilean was chosen to preside. Obviously the league intends to recognize the leadership of the United States in the New World prc :ison as the United states claims it.‘ This is nothing less than the ob- servance of an unwritten law limit- ing the powers and duties of the Hague council. defined in artivle XI of the covenant. to questions that some to threaten the peace of the Old World. then the United States is willing to bring the two halves of the world together for friendly consideration of common dangers. duties and needs. it will be .possible to secure. if it is desired. closer co- operation between the league organi- zation and the Pan-American Union. already a potential regional league. it is conceivable that the family of nations may eventually clearly de- fine certan powers and duties of rela— tively local significance which may be developed upon local wociations or unions. But the world of busi- ness and finance- is already unified. The worlds of scientific knowledge and humane effort are nearly so. Iso- lation of any kind is increasing im— possible. and world organization. al- ready ccntralized. is no more likely to revert to the Calhoun theory of States Right and Secession. in Actual Operation. if Not in Orig- inal Conception the League Ross lines the Principle and the‘ Hopes of the Hague Con- ' formers. The operation of the league has therefore evolved alcouncll widely different from the body imagined by the makers of the covenant. It can employ no force but that of persua- sion laid moral influence. Its only actual powers are to confer andad- vise. to create commissions. to ex- ercise inquisitive. conciliatlve and arbitral functions. and to help elect Judges of the permanent court. In other words. the force of cir- cumstances is gradually moving the League into position upon the foun- dations so well laid by the world's leaders between 1893 and 1907 in the great international councils of that period. Tho'hssemblies of the ‘cngue and the congresses of the In- ternational Labor Organisations are successors to the Hague conferences. The, permanent court. h at l . begun to realize the high ”lb and purpose of the second league conference. The secretarii and the labor of- fice have become continuation com- mittees for the administrative work of the organized world. such as the Hague conference lacked resources to create but'would have rejoiced to see. The council, resolving loose and large theories into cleancut and mod- cst practise. has been gradually rec.— oncillng the League. as an organized World. with the ideals of internation- al interdependence. temporarily ob- scured since 1814 by the-shadow“ of the great war. No‘ one can deny that. the organs of the League have brought to the movies of the forces behind those ideals an efficiency. scope and va- riety of appeal that in 1914 would have seemed incredible. It is common knowledge that pub- lic opinion and official policy in the United States have for a long time. without distinction of party. been favorable to. international confer- races for the common welfare. and to the establishment of conclllative arlntral and Judicial means for set- tling international disputes. There is no reason to believe that the Judgment and policy have been changed. Along these same lines the league is now plainly crystallizing. as has been shown. and at the touch of the United States the process can be expedited. In no other way can the organis- ed world. from which the United States cannot be economically and spiritually separated, bolt the power of public opinion to the now much- inery. devised for the'pacinc settle- ment of controversies between na- tions and standing always ready for use. The United States should Participate in the League’s Work Under Stated Conditions. The United States government should be authorized to propose co- operation with the league and par- ticipation in the work of its assem- bly and council under the following conditions and reservations: 1. The United states accepts the League of Natl as an instrument of mutual counsel but it will as- sume no obligation to interfere with political _questioas of policy or in; ternal administration of any foreign state. ' The United States Will Maintain the Monroe Doctrine. - In uniting its efforts with those of other states for the preservation of peaco and the promotion of the com- mon welfare. the United States does not abandon 'its traditional attitude concerning American independence of the Old World and does not con- sent .to submit itsJong established policy concerning'questions regarded thy it as purely American to the ra- eommendation or decision of other powers. The ’Ualted States Prom that ‘ Moral Judgment same no. obligation under article X. in its present form inns covenant ' old. has for the past four years been ' ~' ., . béar thechiefr ;—z-_n. The, United States will. 'u- x ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ReV-i ‘ €31: Church Direc- torsAnnounce’ ' Rev. Lester gallery of Springfield .has accepted the call to become pas- tor of the Bouth‘ Norwallc Baptist church. it was [announced by the board‘of directors of the church yes- terday. _ . Rev. Mr. Mallet-g. who is 35 years pastor of‘ the Auburndale Baptist church in Springfield. He is a grad- uate of Colgate college. He is said to be an eloquent speaker and pos- sessor of a. forceful personality; The pastorate of the South Nor- wail: Baptist church has been va- cated since’October. when the Rev. ’Louis J. Sheppler resigned to become pastor of the Mei-idea Baptist church. Rev. G. T. Campbell of Texas. who is attending Yale univer- sity, has been acting pastor. N OR‘VALK CASES. January session in New Haven on January 16. Two Norwaik' cases are scheduled to come up at that time. They are as follows: Morris Beers against the Bridge- port Hydraulic Company. Plaintix's appeal from decision of Judge Isaac Wolfe in the Superior court. Light. Dunbar and Quinlan appear for the plaintiff. ‘ Lydia Hines against the Nor-walk Lock Company. Appeal from the decision of Compensation Commis- sioner Buckingham. Keogh and Candce represent the plaintiff and Judge Edward M. Lockwood appears for the defendant. Tani-2x ILL. ' William Monahan was taken sort. ously ill while in Payne‘s .uuch wagon: in Washington Street. Satur— day evenlng’ and was taken to the office of Dr. Bradley by Patrolman Frazer and Lockwood. He was removed 1 am there to the Norwalk Hospital. It. * as stated that he was suffering from pneu- monia. Monahan has made his home for sometime in a barn owned by Harris and Guam Water,°txeet. COMPENSATION annals as Compensation, Commissioner Ed- ward T. Buckingham is' in Norwalk this afternoon. and will hear many local cases. at the downtown City Court room. STORE WINDOW BROKEN A window in the T. ”N. Hennesssy More in West *Oedar. sue-e who broken over the week-end aurora- ing to a report made to the uptown police. vote of two-thirds of the assembly. The Continuing Developsnmt' of In- ternational Law Must Be Pro- vided (0!. V. As a. further condition of its participation in the work and coun- sels of the league. the United States asks that the'assembly and council consent—or obtain authorityth be- gin collaboration for tho retrisiou and development of international lam employing. for this purpose. the aid of a. commission of Jurists. This commission would be directed to formulate anew existing rules of the law of nations. to reconcile diver- gent opinions. to consider points hitherto inadequately provided for but vital to the. maintenance of in- ternational justice. and in general to define the social rights and duties of States. The recommendations of the commission would be presented from time to time. in proper form for consideration. to the amembty as to u. recommending it not a law.- its amended form as‘now proposed. unles in any particular case congress has authorized such action. The United States proposes that articles X and XVI be either dropped altogether or so amended and changed as to eliminate any sugges- tion of a. general agrement to use coercion for obtaining conformity to the pledges of the covenant. The United States Will Assume No Obligations Under the Versaill Treaty Except as Congress- Approvss » III. The United states will accept no responsibility and assume no ob- ligation in connection with any duties imposed upon the League by the peace treaties. unless in any particu- lar case Congress has authorized such action. The; United States Self-governing State. IV. The United States proposes that article 1 of the covenant be construed and applied. or. if access sary. redrafted, so that admisbion to making body.- Among these. conditions numbers I and II have already been discussed. Number In is a logical consequence of the refusal of the United'statos Senate t‘o ratify the treaty‘of Ver- sailles. and of the settled, policy of the United States ‘which'is- charac- terized in the first common. Con- cerning numbers IV and V this may be said: ' Anything less" than a world-cou- fefrence: especially whgn‘great pow- ers are excluded. must‘lncur in pro- portion to the exclusions. the suspic clean. of being an alliance. ratherthan a family of nations. The United Stems can reader service in empha- sizing this lesson.. learned in _ Hague conference. and. in, thui help; tag to reconstitute ‘the hwy. of na- tions as it really la. Such a punters 'cuce or memblyi ’ ' The Supreme court will open in“ diary“: recently. , , . Albert II. Cantu. a gull-known rosident of glow kw passed away mt evening arm. home. e Hurritt *rAvenue. at the age . of‘ forts-four years. * a; is survived by his wife. five sisters and ‘two brothers. The sisters are Mrs. W. n'ucbetlw and . Mrs. Clifford m- both of Nor- -watl::.hlrs. Charles Allen ind Mrs. William Galbraith. of Les Angeies: ‘ and Miss; Elsie May Coutu. of ‘anta Barbara. The brothers are Frank. of. Bridgeport. and Frederick. of Norwalk. Mr. Coutu was a member of Old Well Lodge. F. &: ‘A. 31.. No. 108: Our Brothers Lam No. 10. I. O. 0. F4 Norwalk Aerie, 110. 558. F. O. 15.; and the Troiieymen's Lnion. Divisions No.4“. _ . The funeral services' will be held tom‘orrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock from. the late home. Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain of the South. Nov-walk Methodist Church will ofl-riate. Burial will be in the-family plot in Riverside Cemetery. s‘ \ a Mrs. Huntington. Mrs. Sarah A. Huntington, 85. died at the home of her son. Edward Huntington} Courtland place. Sat- be held from the‘fun'eral parlors of C. E. Lewis. Derby. Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Derby. 0 O 0 ltlfs. Elisabeth ’10:“. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyt was heidSaiurday afternoon at 2:30 from the late home a: 1",! So. Main St.. Rev. A. F. Chamberlain officiated. Burial was in the fam- ily plot, Riverside Cemetery. Fronds Hoyt has returned to the New Yorkrvnlversity, New York ci- ty. where he’is a. student. after en- joying the holiday recess at his home in East Nomilr. O O 0 Leo Chinslcy. who was the holiday guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Chinsky, of Moore place. has re- sumed his studies at Brown Univ-er- ally. O 0 Miss Dorothy Peterson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Peterson of Fourth street. has returned to her studies at the Danbury State Nor- mal school. Fred Loveloy will return tomor- row to the Yale School of Law. where he is a student. rafter enjoy- ing the holidays with his parents at their home. The weekly meeting of the candi- dates of the Girls' Friendly society of the Christ church was held this ‘aftornoon in the church. O 0 C The monthly meeting of the offl- oial board of the East Avenue Moth- odist church‘wfll be held at the par- sonage tonight at 7:39 o'clock. O O C The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the; East Avenue Metho- dist church will meet at the par. sonan tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. O I 0 The regular monthly meeting of the East Namath Improvement as- sociation will be held at the home of Mrs. F. VW. Campbell. East. ave- nue. tomorrow afternoon at 2:80‘ o'clock. A meeting of the board of directors will precede the regular business session. There will be a vestry. meeting of the Christ church at‘the rectory to~ night at 7 o’clock . C I 0 ~ The annual Mb meeting of the Christ church for the electioi‘ of cers will be held at the chin-ch to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. Interest. lng reports from the various parish organizations will be read. All those who have not as yet been made vo- ‘ters are urged to forward their ups pitcations to Clerk W. A; Reid. O O 0 Miss Mildred Hoyt of East ave- nue motored to New York city. Bun- day. where she attended a dinner given by friends at one of the hotels there. _, ‘& o e 0 Mr. and hire. Clarence Miller of Whi’ield street motored to Brdlge- the theatre. 0 0 O Hyman sailiek. son of Mr. and Mra Salliok of Fort Point street. has returned to Yale School of Medicine. where he is a student after spending the holiday recess at his home. ’ ‘0 O 0 Lawrence Crosby .student of the New York university. has resumed his studies aftenspending the holi- days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Crosby of Seaview avenue. AT all“ guns “flute Old New York” Marion Davies in "Little Old New Iork" is playing a two-day return enticement at the ‘Rialto theatre beginning‘with Mast. presentation. The. management of the Rialto has popular star in the offering of the season. "the man. agemeut-ot the; ‘ Riano was persuaded by the insistent demands to book the picture for a two-day emeritus therefore lite re. turn or the picture "for tom cad tomorrow resulted. ‘ “ » "Idttle'Old'New ' York" premier Connecflu‘ ' 1n Hm;uwnnds '3‘. " plump!!! will undoubtedly mend, it to those 9 who were not m;mmrm ”this hiatus-o3“; llllls out urday night. Funeral services will Z wardens. vestrymen and other offi- . port recently where they attended . THE REllli-liil‘i S c o r e was 46-4-0 Court and Saunders Star for Real Team The Port Chester Big Five hand- ed the Red Men 8. trimming on Say- urday evening. by the score of 46- 40. in one of the best games played at the Armory this season. The game was fast from start to finish and kept the 300 fans on thuir feet throughout. At the end of the first half the visitors were lead- ing by the score of 20~1il. in the second half the locals outscored them. but could not overcome the lead gained in the first half. Saunders was the leading scorer for the Red Lien. with seven baskets for a total of 14 points. Court tars. ed in six baskets for his share of the evening's work. all of which he made in the second half of the game. . Driscoll was the outstanding star for the Port Chester team. with six baskets and four foul goals l-‘el‘ ion tossed in five baskets and "Son ny’fGordcn. made four and two foul goals for a total of ten points After the game dancinf.y was en— joyed. Music was furnished \‘olk‘s Society Orchestra. The score follows: Main Game lav PORT CHESTER 122G FIVE G. 17. l‘. Driscoll. ri‘ 6 4 1:7 Schneil, if 3 n G Gordon, c 4 2 1.. Fallen, rt; 5 a 1n Huber. lg I 2 4 19 8 4:3 RED MEN G. F. 1". Court. rf l‘ r. 1: t‘lancy, lf-lg 2 3 6 \loruke, if 2 n 4 Brothel-ton. c o o o Saunders, rg ‘7 0 14 Mason. lg 2 (i 4 ' 19 2 4n Referee—Erotherton. BASKETBALL _ Norwalk Armory TUESDAY NIGHT N ORV] ALK ——vs.— PoRT CHESTER shaman? em ““"BA'I'glgRY‘iC" . NEW CA'flAN Glme Starts 8:00 P. )1. Sharp PORTOEESTER LINE-UP Drlseou ...... RF. Schmeel ........... ... . L. F. Tommy Gordon (‘. Fallon KG. Huber .. ..... ”......”- L. G. ”Ila—Downwltbflckuyuaflls d. 1":ande Kno- .m-a—ammfiu all! Ibo m Scott and Math m’WSks-Sduflellgfrhm VseauMNaMlo-i-eb WMIRWIAL “MM-HT.” ”(M ”kw.“ WMNQI’I“. IM' “Topsy ad Eva") d alla-yfh- Town-d [Nor- is Thongs-Sana “qui'nmtm C‘s-Judith“ ms. ,‘ Clo-h Vh'uuanassszo-m "etc-Insu- "Judah-M1“ wurmwunum “mammal“ m RECORDS “MW-h hdenl-ETT Na! all let ' ' n. Merry-ha V Via-i Ron-d No. lsm. to.“ mums-smhsflsvcl’uu— P- “omits-n l KUWATION The annual mm tins: ;.- of officers of the ill I A Married People‘s arbor... at the home of Air, arri .‘.; cnt D. Abrcchl. Lcean I: (lay n'gllt. (‘hn'lxs l: I elected president. clccird wore: Mrs. li“ vino pro-slecnl; lid .reasurcr; and M‘s. v lnond. secretary. Fe 1 ness session a social r. joyed. Cards w -, . AlfrEd 'J. C. ': kins George S .‘llISSli‘y “I I. Y bridge. H~nry Fore”? v. for Five Hundrxd :15. for his ' 'h l' (my... ri ?' O O o The l-.’lCi='-.<' Aid F~:i~‘~ Rowayton Mrthv meet to saw in ii church, \l'vdnesday o'clock. Thu at olrivmrs u: the lei-3 of Kinzs' liziuclttr‘r'; lh“ helm~ Airs. l)" McKinley place, tct... :: nnnuuf nit-ti: . r5 ..‘ The rr ill!) (:ffl' lieflsodi ‘ night at .- . O C O Miss Grace Yttl‘i'. .- hn ‘ spewii; L: fhe hl- - . n.:lthr~:. - rs) i‘ortlv I": .m t. ’ V. , . .lt. ...-1 .9. nwi : . \ assur L. :G_ 2-... is a s'uzit lit. ‘- 0 I - Miss: l? :znb ” ‘ . < L s; cli-li; , in lion‘s-3.10:1 l ‘... l l :ElUliit‘ ll) S]!Flllgfi~‘:-l. o s llwrlwrt \‘Ci‘lnjllyh llowayten s. honi. < at his l‘.» fl‘.£- ‘ l’l-lt )i’lJ-Z'S’L'zl: l]: l S. Thor..- zz’iil l," a flit 2g of executive lloarri 0.r t P Chorus at the Item»,- c: Morrison. '1'"! \l'vs: zu- l;. t. at 8 o'clock. i l l .. 5 JOSEPH DAVIS' 1 “Wigwam. 31m ' Nogwsuu g TUXEDO SL‘ITS 5 Coat and Trousers E 335 $45 $60 1 El Dress Shirts g —and— a All Accessories ’ 53:”..m‘3‘32-5fi-fi535u . Ere-Inventory Sale h. On __ Men’s & Young Men's Overcoats 18.75 ...... Ladies’ and Misses Coats For Sport—For Dress West 19.50 .... up JACOBY’S 12-14 No. “8111' St. r"Arle'l'llcifeooo DAV' WORK We Done --- so grass ATRONS HAVE , , , I WON . ;; HE'S « ‘ ‘21 " WP?! «, ;i C. 4" ' . 2% l'— - NG patrons is our dost merely raking in the dot 'rom day to day won't satisfy so! one who 'is in touch with i" new of the 'world and anxio to be of service.
Norwalk Chronicler