r (Continued from raucous).
. w
of the Joint Committee that the
y of the Comm’tlce. who
masters of the (Inuncii were
.- in it rather peculiar position.
they yore appointed to select a
and then had to come back to
. council meeting and Vote on
2vcir own work. 01' the serum! pro-
‘ uses. we thought that'the Kn-
w’s It. was the best. Wt are
c yrvants of the public and the
lions of the people that have
rend this evening cannot be
' .1 would suggest the “l. 1.
property. as a site-for the
- -L It 'il at what Ml. Nash
~ teed was the center of {Tie Srfiool
, lot. and is half way up the. hill
nd half way down and would hurt
flfl ~ one. I would suggest that the
'- t Committee bring' this. rvport
5': mother site and let the Ccunicli
on which one it will decor 1."
The Raymond Site.
Kr. Nash stated that slides of the
. 0nd site. had been shown at
a public hearing, and that there
as only a distance of two blocks
week the two sites. lie sale that
e site was much small-=1- nnd that
muld have to be a great deal
ding and a small playgrounds.
return on the building would
" amount to very little aul the site
ld cost. uch as tht. Anllxew's
I. The rd of Education, Mr.
ash said. thought. that it Would be
tor for the chlidrcn to “.iih two
to to an ideal site.
Hr. Brown said that he thought
hat the smsl vote cast in The Eve-
ing Sentinel was prof that the re-
ts of the city were. willing to
it up to the committee. Coun-
lmhn Taylor stated that he thought
0 smal vote was the result of the
“on! that were being passed
und that people dd not see the
céesity‘of voting twice.
Councilman l‘nhlman said:
"I have been placed in a position
mllar to that of Mr. Riordan. by
. ing a member of the Joint Com-
ittee. as wel as a. member of the
ouncll and this is one of my rea-
ms for voting for the site. I have
toned to the. arguments this eve-
‘. ing and the reading of the petitons.
1 would dare say, that you and I
'7 mild go out tonight and get poti-
' 1 Oh! to hang either one of us right
‘ ers in this room. I could get peo-
who have signed the petitions to
gn one either for or agains t the
to. Unless the Joint Committee
in the Council can be shown some—
. hing better. thcn we should vote
. of tho selee ed site. If this site is
lit taken the cvmmg I will asure
' it "All it (:In not be obtained.
councilman lienton stated that' he
' ad looked over the sltuailon and
out over the maps of the city on-
necr to find the center of the popu-
tion of the Second district. He
id of looking over the various sites
d of getting a Junior High school
upil to walk up the hill from Union
tract, and that it had taken the
rl Just four minutes to walk to the
' ’19. He said that he had
eople talk on the matter and was
lad that they had talked and if
hey let them go on talking that they
ould talk thcmsvlvcs into the site.
a further stated that there were
4 large trvcs on the property and
large fence around it. They
ad a natural park before they
tarted. lie then made a motion
hat the recommendation of the
oint Committee be accepted. its
as informed that, this motion had
lreody been made by Councilman
ohlman.
The vote was then taken and the
ommendatlon of the Committee
ted down. Councilman Benton
id that the vote was not according
o Hoyle. as the city charter stated
hat the School Board should select
ll sites for the schools and that
here had been no amendments to
is part of the charter.
~ Councilman Riordan made a mo-
.lolnt Committee' be
r
n ~v‘.
ouncllman I’ohlman suggested lhat
0 Citizens of the city he asked to
0 this. Councilman Riordan stated
but this was agreeable to him. in
peaking on the matter Mayor Ro-
us said that the people of the city
, d elected the council and the mem-
rs of the Board of Education to
0 their business. lie further stated
hat the proposed site could not be
onlidered any further after the
toting, and that they would have
got some other site. The motion
do by Councilman Riordan was
It passed. .
The matter of the school band is-
s was brought up and the action
the Finance Committee of the
ht previous in awarding the con-
ct to R. M. Grant and company
Benton. was approved. The rate
interest on ”1.000 of the bonds.
given at 4 per cent and on the
inder as 4 1-1 per cent. Coun-
. Pohlman stated that this was
«on good offer and one that ho
.us not ashamed of. He stated
by accepting this offer that the
Q Would save $19,243.95.
udgo Keogh. before the meeting
burned. thanked the members of
. ‘ “Council and the mayor for the
rtunity of being heard on the
act. He stated that if the site
.. been approved he had intended
, thank the mayor and Council. as
i... thought that it was a mighty fine
“ ‘ g for the city government to be
’ close to its citizens. He censored
local newapepers for the fact
that they did not give the meeting
of the Council last evening more pub-
lm. He stated that he had read
low inc; about. it in one of the
,‘ofl an was unable to find i in
, as other. t
1..
Iv
heat in Rum
x Sloop Seizure
HAVEN. Jan. 23.—A fth
was made late yesterda ' in
ion with the capture of the
. :gmchota and the confiscation
av‘sr :00 cases of liquor here yes-
whsa Michael F. O'Connor
. at the police headquarters
mug any part. in trans-
. the cargo. He was re-
' in bonds of 82,000 for a heur-
m-
y or. who is well known in
. circles in New Haven. ls-sald
police to be the man who ca-
m. tho sloop when in
‘ rounded. up and Orderz-
‘ ‘Oanal dock alongside
', ‘ heatwu tied“ The p
‘ .(hat O’Connbr Jumped -lm
am no under the pier a-
\ .
heard -
mod the ladder. _
:’»‘ H i.
movement in It
important as the
sometimes cal
sollni."
Malnutrition l
under weight.
“'Ol'ld.
’with lowcred vi
of
Members
Normand‘s films
jority.
duction of the m
the nsfiociniiuu.
clarcd Mrs.
lion.
Kiwanis to
II. S. Snow nt‘
tvl.
Council and the
luncheon.
It has
William J. Saab
Sterling, non of
Charles 1. Slv'rll
Church Around
on Quinlard
is the district
Commiesloucrs'
Hall.
C
\Viiiism 5.. Sims,
was operated Oil
gallstones,
mirni's condition
factory.!'
shirts" have grown so rap
the feminine contingent is almost as
Mme. Besso
is push a power in Italy that she is
led the “feminine Musu
L
Mu rion
Miss—lithe] Saabyé
Married November 26
just become
Miss Ethel Sanliyc. daughter of Mr.
Arthur H.
Mrs.
Fairlield
avi-num \u‘rc. married in "Tlle‘thtle
New
York (lily. on Now-tuber 26 last.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling have taken
up their rcsidunco in a‘ncw house
avenue.
aly. The
men's.
s the base
Ill
tallly
the First
that
be banned.
0351] re.
ill-l,
Hear
Now Tori:
will talk to tlw Kiwanis club
mnrrnw noun at ihv- n-m‘kiy luncheon
in he held in the Royal Janleus 110-
Mr.‘ Snow's topic. will he "City
Zoning." n suijrt which should be
of llnl‘llt‘illiil‘ inlcrrst in Tll‘\\' of the
Board of Estimate
and Taxation will be present at the
The wot-Hy prize will be
furnisllvd by [{iwanllm l’osicr.
and
Mr.
of
yo.
and
Hg. 4:
the Corner."
icrk lthrllLSticlltillz‘f‘ woutd I‘Ot Grieve if
omw in we City Bergdoll Moved out
Rear Admiral Sims
Undergoes Operation
BOSTON, Jan. 23.——llvar Admiral
N. (retired).
the
Massachusetts General hospital for
it became known today.
His physicians reported that the ad-
"cutlrcly satis-
I". 9.
Monday at
is
Mme. Amalia ,Besso is the loader
of the woman's party of the Fascistl
“black
idly that
of the
modern girl‘s ills. and she is starv-
ing herself to retalnslher lines. said
Dr. “‘illiam B. Miller. a physician.
in an address at Pittsburgh recently.
"They are not well and not ill.”
the doctor said. '“but they are far
"\l’hen I tell them this they say.
'I wouldn‘t put on weight for the
“'hy, I might get hippy.‘
Others say: ‘If I get. fat I would lose
my nice thin ankles.
And so they go. Dr. Miller said,
and less re-
sistance to all kinds of disease, just
for the sake of style.
District
Illinois Federation of \l'omcfi‘s Clubs
refused recently to approve a reso-
lution recommending Mabel
The
resolution was tabled by a large ma-
More than a score of prom-
lncnt Chicago women participated.
in the debate which followed intro-
Opponents
of the proposed action declared there
would be time enough to pass such
a resolution after the Grand July
and other investigating bodies had
heard the. evidence and rendered a
verdict in the shouting-of Courtland
8. Blues by liorace A. Greer.
As soon as the film star has suf-
ficiently recovered site will be invited
to address the \Vomrxn‘s Assooiation
of Commerce and tell her story. Mrs.
Sophia Dr-lnvan Con-ins. president of
rim-lured.
“Mr-n slick together and its high
time “much llid, t-sln'cinlly until they
know the real facts of a case," de-
chairman
of the district coumiillcc 0n legisla-
About City Zoning
City.
in-
fuci. that the last state legislature
passcd a law :illmving Norwaik to be
zoned. Bli‘lllbcl‘ii of ill.» ('ommon
known that
Rear Admiral Sims cancelled sev-
eral speaking engagements recently
on the ground of ill health.
his home at Newport. it. 1.. several
days ago to enter the. hospital here.
TAFFETA MAKES
CHIC FROCK FOR
HER FIRST PARTY
llc left
#4
For her very first big children’s
Muss, ~Amalia Basso.
“‘lIAT \\'O.\IEN SAY:
Lady Anguilla Harvey, actrea wife
of Sir John Martin Harvey, promln-
ent English actor, who recently vis-
licd America: “After all the old
idea of the man as the bread winner
is the true one. Being a wife is a
career in itself, although most young
women do not‘realizs it. 1.xliave
been urged to stand for Parliament.
but I have a definite belief that that
is who" ' a man's job. in spite of
what the feminists say there is a
masculine type of mind and a fem-
inine type. Not just brains. In cer-
tain 1hings a. woman can can» sup-
plement n. man's brains."
R & W Wins -
Three Straight
at Bowling
The It. & W. Bowling team
trimmed thd‘liour Five last night
three straight games at the Norwnlk
alleys. Both teams are members of
the Industrial league. Toth and J.
uredice tied for high score. each
making a 97.. The scores follow:
R. 6: \V.
Clince 77 98 88 268
Toth 91 79 76 252
Holden 43 85 84 93 262
Montgomery 91 89 83 263
Howard 75 92 86 :53
425 437 426 1:88
HOUR”. .
Lynch 3'4. 7 ’70 223
Mead 93 72 72 237
J. Brcdice 75 07 88 Ni)
1.. Mine 82 93 86 281
U. Brcdico . 73 85 84 242
[W 426 400 122
..__...—
German Government
MOSBACH. Baden—To several of
their acquaintances, some of the
German government ofilcials as well
as representatives of the state or
Baden have intimated that Berlin
would breathe at least a all ht sigh
of relief if Grover Cievela Berg-
doil would find it convenient to pack
his trunk and nfbve somewhere be-
yond the boundary llncsot‘ Germany.
Bergdoll. under sentence by a Unit-
ed States may court martial to five
years imprisonment for draft eva-
sion during the war, lives at his un-
cle‘s hotel in Eberbach. Baden, about
20 miles from here. where he took
up residence nearly three years ago
when he escaped from America.
Bergdoll, who appeared recently
as principal witness for the state in
the trial of Corliss H. Griffin, of
Hamilton, Ohio. who was accused of
having violated German law- in an
attempt to secret Bergdoll out of the
country. at one time considered ap-
plying for German cltisenship. but
no formal application was ever
made. Bergdoll’s relatives in Amer-
ica, it is said. advised against any
such procedure on the ground that
it would complicate the situation.
and might give United States gov-
ernment omcinls an additional lever
to hold onto Bergdoll’s Philadelphia
property which was seized after his
escape. '
The status of Bergdoll in Ger-
many, according to Berlin foreign
omce representatives at the trial. is
that of any other foreign Will-led
offender and regular in every re-
spect, and on this ‘account be Is on-
titled to certain protection under the
German lays. Germany ‘ had no
treaty withany of the powers which
would provide for the enchango of
political offenders. It was pointed
out by the foreign once "monta-
tlves that soon after the outbreak
of. wslr in 191‘. many Germans a»
airing to escape military contended
to Switzerland. ' Mon. and other
not,» countries. and that Germany
has never mayo any endeavor to
have‘thent returned. ‘ .
Berlin Uses! Trains ‘
”for Reading Balms
BERLIN. Jan. ltd-Since cold
weaihor came in with ‘a blast many
Berliners have found it much cheap-l
er to ride back and forth in ‘the'
suburbanrtrains than to sit .st home
in the evening; Holders of'inonthly
tickets may rid’é‘ as; often as they!
Senate Committee Re-
" 7 _, Sinclair‘and
'F _ -—.— C o o l i d g e
Watches Proceedi
lugs \
M
WASHINGTON. Jan, eta—In the
presence of law enforcem t. od‘icers
of the Government. in rnate Tea-
put Dome Investigating committee
took steps yesterday to call again
before it Albert 1}. Fall, former Sec-
retary of the Interior. and Harry F.
Sinclair. lessee of naval oil reserves
in Wyoming.
A' subpoena returnable next Fri
day Was issued for Max lfnll who.1
is new in ~New Orleans and about
whose name sensational clusters in
connection With the lease have can
tired reCently. The committee in
iormld counsel for Mr. iiim‘li’mr that
it desired his appearance at UF- earl-
iest possible date after his attorney
had expressed willingness to cable to
Mr. Sinclair to return from Europe.
The appearance of a roprtscnta.
live of Attorney General Daugherty
4;.
I
anyone mu- L... I
at the committee inns-mailer. was
at the personal direction of Presl-
drznt Coolidge, who has .nslructed
the Department of Justice to ink‘t»
nctc.of any ii‘regularit.cs or'lilegai
actions on the part of anv one which
may develop in the course of the in-
quiri'.
A’Tormnl announcement from the
department during the day said that
law officers also new making in-
vr-siigniions on their civil account.
The announcement oddest that while
the Department awaited the result
of the recommendation. if any. of
the committee, this did not mean
that there would not be prior action
i‘ evlrlsittc were develop.'d compet-
ent to lay before a grand Jury or ii
(‘CllrL
Besides that issued for Mr. Fall.
a subpoena also went 03‘. for J' W.
leely, personal friend ct and t
5.“ for Mr. Sinclair, who is now in
new Orleans. lie is exprlcd to ap~
pear also on Friday and will be
qtssstionml about the loans on .lber-
'r
i.‘
i
tyl bonds and stock which 0. D.
hibcrg. Sinclair’s private secre-
tary. testified Monday had been
made to him by the oil magnate.
Graitan '1‘. Stanford. Connor-l for
the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corpo-
ration. lo‘stllled that both Mr. Bin-
cmlr and Mr. merely limited! him
of this loan and that hr. actively
\
..- V .. “'1' moons;
said that he had used the proceeds
to purchase a house on Long Bland.
Stanford added that he knew that
the house had been bought. at the
cost of about $100,000 and that it
was not unusual hr Mr. Sinclair to
make such loans. .
Stanfordaiso te‘lfled that one of
the reasons for the organisation by
Mr. Sinclair of the ’va Corpora.
tion. the books of w the com-
ittes seeks was that "or taxation!“
“The idea was that M". Sinclair
would organise this corporation."
said Senator Walsh. Democrat.
Mesa. "so that his income would be
taxed at 13 1-: per cent. instead of
the income tax he would no rsqulr.
ed to pay upon his private income‘
which would be subject to xistn i
suruxesfl
PLYMO ~ England. Jan. 23.-
(Associated Fresno—0n his arrival
here from New York_on boat-i the
steamer Paris. Harry F. Sinclair. the
American oil producer. assert-w that
his trip to Europe had aot.‘ been
made in secret nor was there any
mystery concerning it.
He emphatically declared 9151. he
had not left the U. a to avoid being
tailed upon to testify before the
Ernate committee investigating the
lease of the Teapot Dome Oil region.
He said that he would spend tour or
five weeks in Europe. am on hisre.
turn to theUnltedfitates woa‘i’bs
perfectly willing to appear before
the Senate committee}! this was Gk
sired. although he already» had given
testhnony regarding the lease four or
=five'times and been excused by the
committee. «
t
4.
party a thin shade of Mata car-9’10 oii"thc”‘i'overhment snow
”‘1‘" ‘Tlffilié '1 m . stools linos'Whidh"run an about the
' {flab i130 mpls littl- city- .- ~ - . m . - ‘ -
in end a ton - ’osrcion‘our‘wuté- ' the "increased.
‘33:; "I '50!“ '51“? “4 I190"! . night‘ travel amateurish fact that,
'lf M narrow "a" d m men-am! vetoes halos ,
" migfi“ *' “031‘ o... no: no uneven-leis location-ire
“ ‘ mm mm a u» "M. rthessllays ma spehd’tho mutual
‘. kg“ “I. 0“? mist}! (Wrasse: m'tatgtumh‘med'
.2“ .......:..£2§J . ‘ .clrl residingjtheircfomrgmbooh-
-: . Z . - :‘, .‘:,: -. 31:. 7.21-.“ ‘2, g -_ ‘
"Fulfill! heme. 31in meet fever.
scam m
‘ Fred Harem. son of Mr. and In.
Joseph 'Morelli of 22 Webster street.
n-l.
Leah tn
n‘clear. ..°°3h skin in M of-
uely omeflm_ mh.’-..pim at or
.ronghnesa,"i -; . . ' = .
. Knupohoc five to wait for im-
;provement.- .It‘q- ck) aim for;
can get'a to: o ‘Rowle Men-
istoric' Nils to th
at Kin Fund and o
Rivet? in Washin
C' 'e s
1ty Brl f
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grcgory of
Newtowu avcnuc have gone to St.
Petersbirg. Florida. where they will
remain until Mr. Gregory recovers
from his recent illness. Mr. Greg-
ory is former superintendcnt of the
Norwnlk Public schools and is con-
nectcdgwlth the Fairflcid County
Savings banks.
0
Sounds like a busy wcck for {'11-
can Tribe. 1. 0. R. M. The regular
meeting of the Tribe was held last
night. Tonight ])t\puly Great Sach-
em Ilolwrl. G. Oliver and his staff
will trail to Greenwich, where they
will install the officers of Mayn-
Mayano Tribe, No. 46. linens Tribe
will go with them to witness the
ceremony. On Friday night the
Tribe will trail to Stzuni'ord to at-
tend the meeting of the. Association
of Tribes of Falrfield County. Be—
cause of this meeting Friday night.
it Was voted last night. to postpone
this Week's pinochlo sitting until
next Friday night. February lot.
3 O O
J. Ross, who severed his connec-
tions With the Boston Store Satur-
a! after sixtoen years‘ service, was
presented is substantial check by hit-J
fellow workers at the store Saturday
him’ Mr. Ross loft Mondgy for
Beacon, New York. where /he will
make his home. .
a a '3’?
' Old Well Commandery, U. D. G.
C.. No. 15. held a Well attended meet-
ing last night. Many new members
were initiated. Fomwlng the busi-
ness sessioi'ifi a: suer krnut and
"inkfurt supper was served.
’ C O C
There will be a meeting of Ophlr
Chapter. Order or the Eastern Star
tonight at 8 o'clock. Following the
meeting there Will be a "pound" so-
cial. V
0
William C. Ward, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Ward. of Franklin street.
had been eiected_prcsident of the
Red Haired club of Holy Cross coi-
loge. This is a. new organization and
limited to members of the senior
class. Mr. Ward was graduated from
the Norwalk High school with the
Class of 1920.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fowler. of
Nash's Island. were the guests yester-
day of Mrs. George Keisler of Put-
nun avenue.
Miss Bertha Cowing. of Flax Hill
road. has recovered from her recent
illness and returned to her duties
with the Southern New England
Telephone company.
Mia Mary Allen is ill at her home
on Livingston place.
0 I
‘ James Smith. oranowden avenue,
has purchased a motorcycle. -
. c o’ 0
Mr. and Mrs. G. Brno of Benton
street had as their guest over the
week-end, James Di Vito of Hart-
ford. .
O I O
Miss Louise Pinto is'confined to
her home on South Main street by
illness. ‘
Mrs. Homer Duckman is Spending
CHES
~tumor
Just the moment you apply Men:
tho-Sulphur to as atoning; put-nine"
or broken out skin. thoiltchmg stops"
and ealing begins. says 's'. noted
skin iallst. This sulphur pro."
panties: made into n pleasant cold'
cream. gives. such "‘a ,» quick relief.
even in fiery eczema. that not
has ever been found to take from ' *
‘ Because of 3 its germldeg‘trgyingi
properties. it, quickly x'subdtifis ' and
itching. cools the irritatldh and]
me. right 'up,.;}eavlngv
’ ‘F
yV‘llhi' Saree-—
“i ‘ "(v1 7' ' -
Princess ‘Zenhb.
Princess Zenab, wife of the first envoy of the
0 United States, Seifullah Yousry Pasha.
of the most been
with her three children.
- for United states recognition ot‘the
i grants-ad other communications.“
new Kingdom of tits)
is the nice.
tiful womlm in Egypt 8 ‘
lilo. day‘ill Cannondalc es the guest
of Miss Josephine Osborne.
o o a
Miss Emily E. Radian. bookkeeper
at the Angevine Furniture store.
spent yesterday in New York city.
. O Q
There will be a special meeting of
Billllkcl‘ Gruttol‘rlday night in Ka-
sunlc hall.
0 O O
The halls in the Kee'ler building
are being redecorated.
0 O 0
Mi. “'illluin “'alson of the stand-
ard Oil company is confined to his
home in Lincoln avvnue with an a“
tack of the ganju;
Adolph Dreyfus: is in the Bridge-
port hospitalmndcrgoing an opera-
tion on his eyes.
Obituary
Mrs. Marla De Cnpua.
Funeral services for Mrs. Maria De
Capua were held at 8:30 o‘clock this
morning from the late home in 5
Leuvine avenue. and at 9 o‘clock
from St. Mary's church. Rev. Thom.
as J. Finn officiated and burial woo
in St. Mary’s cemetery. ‘
' ' I *——5——
. M's. scary Briefly. .4
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Briefly.
was held from the late home at
0:30 .o’clock and. from St. Mary's
church at 10 o'clock, where a re-
quiem mass was celebrated hthev.
James Grady. Rev. John Carey was
docon and Rev. 1‘. J. Finn: subdlcao
con. Daring the mass Eduard Splan
sang "Ave Maria" and "Beautiful
Land on High." '
. 'l‘hspal hearers were: John Oates,
Michael Donehe‘r. Richard Gallagher
and Michael Coyle. Burial was in
the lssumption‘cemetery. Westport.
Rev. Grady officiated at the grave.
William 1!. Benjamin.
. “'illiam H. Benjamin. one of Wil-
ton's prominent residents. died at his
home in Drum Bill. Wilton. yester-
day sfternoo Mr. Benjamin was
highly esteem d. not only in his
home «town, but in Norwalk. where
he was widely known. Mr. Benja-
min took an active into in Mn
affairs and was first sol at: for
many years. ‘1‘! also active in
the affairs‘ of‘ th ilton Congrega-
tional church. .
In 1875. thd’deobased married Min
Isabella A. Jones, now deceased. In
1920. he married lire. Jennie M.
Adams of Detroit. Mich. who our-
W him. Funeral services will be
held from the into home at 2:80
o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev.
"Frederick Bunker Will officiata and
burial will be in 106’s Kill cemetery.
Wilton. '
o
,.
Continues Prabe or
Communist Work
WASHINGTON. January 23.—
Delineation of the communist_movo-
meat in Russia and America. do~
elated to be under the direction of
the third internationals at noscow
was continued today by Silt. De-
partment officials before‘tho Senate»
Foreign Relations sub-comm!“ in
its hearing on the Bard: resolution
present Russian regime.
Another large stock of official pa-
pers arranged to present a can do-
veloped systematically libs that be-
fore a court was- delvod into by A.
W. Kliefoth. assistant chief of the
state department's eastern European
division. in support of the. stand
against recognition taken by here.
tary Hughes. ‘ '
I, ded in tn documents before
mfimitteo ‘
tot-W ' ale minimum “ leaders‘ot’
,th manhunt and worked parties.
' getter has been identified" an
enterprise fostered first ”from ‘ltos-
.cow .commtmistgheddmn ital!
shsnpgthnoughrthe American continu-
mmm hamstesds‘ahb-
lat'h’lht' Americaiagnmst' ‘ . the “boot-
geoislo government” 3was‘ any." in
some 01,1119 documentaiumes'd to
bathe common goalof the Russian
and American". _7 ._ , "
.mn'.~me‘amsv first bloom
owed «on
. .
’ tions in Norwaik.
‘sre more instruc- ‘
“Dugout! orders from the third la- .
o'
Auidliary Officers Also
Installed—Other Or-
ganizations Attend
Ceremonies
With guests present from prac—
tically all of the patriotic organiza-
omcers of the
W'illiam McKinley Camp. No. 9, U.
3. W. V. and the McKinley auxiliary
were jointly installed last night with
impressive ceremonies held in the
new Foresters' hall in High street.
Bridgeport and Stamford guests n.1-
so attended the affair.
Previous to the installation, usup-
per was enjoyed by one hundred and
fifty members and guests. The tables
were nicely arranged with pink car-
nation: and red poppies. During
the dinner. Kraemer's orchestra.
furnished the music.
At the installation. the officers who
omciated were: Department Presi-
dent. Annie E. Walker. of New Bri-
tein; Department Chief of Staff, El-
len E. Berry. of Hartford; Depart-
ment President, James Veitch, of
South Manches r, Department Ills-
torian, Edward ith. of Bridge-
port.
The otllcm of the McKinley sux~
iliary who assumed office were:
President —— Katherine Godfrey;
vice president. Bertha Comstock:
junior vice president, Florence Colo—
man; chaplain. Carrie Wood; Secre-
tary. Mary Milne; treasurer,
Guarnlerl; historian Alice Rooney;
patriotic instructor. Mary Guumiez‘i;
conductor. Dorothy Lang, assistant
conductor, Lydia llumplircw: guard
Emma llluior and uisstant guard,
Mary; Burkcdal.
The McKinley Camp officers in-
stalled were: Commander. Frank
Rooney: senior vice commander. Ed-
ward Burkedsl; junior flee cum-
mander, “’illlam Almley: adjutant.
A. '1‘. Dawson; Quartermaster, M. J.
Murphy; Officer of the any. Willis
Cavanugh; Officer of the guard.
Charles I'arkcr; Historian, Charles
Guarnlerl: Chaplain. Albert \Vil-
llama; Color sergeant, Edward Ilro-
therton; Musician. Richard German.
and Trustee. James E. ‘iynn.
Following installation. a program
was staged. The entire usecmbtc
sang the “Star Spangled Banner."
Remarks “‘cre made by the incom—
ing commander. F‘hk Rooney, and
the new president. Mrs. Godfrey.
Department President Mrs. Walker
and Department Prolident \‘eitch
on the
both made brief addresses
good 0!: the order. A vocal solo
was sung by Miss Gladys Smith ac-
companied on the piano by Miss Mil-
dred Smith. Retiring Commander
Flynn: Chief of Staff Mm. Berry:
Depot-uncut Commander John
Quinn. of Stamford: were next
heard. All spoke favorable cf the
Norwalk posts and the work accent-
pllshed by these posts. Norman
Kraorner. accompanied by Mrs. Al-
fred Kraemcr. sang a solo. Part
.Commander Flynn was presented
with a. past commander‘s jewel by
Department .Commander Rooney.
Brief addresses were then made by
Mrs. Jennie Finch, president of the
Douglas Fowler auxiliary: Mrs. Ar-
chibaid Merriam, of the American
Legion auxiliary. and Mrs. McQuil-
lab. at the Mulyoy~Tarlov auxiliary.
Department President Walker
presented with appropriate remarks
upset of a gold Evershsrp pencil and
fountain pen to Mrs. Catherine Ber-
ebrlck and for the faithful ‘rk ac-
complished. Mrs. Cornetock. retiring
secretary and Mrs. Kenna. retiring
treasurer, were presented with
strings of pearl beads by Past De-
partment Commander Bauschiid.
Mar. Berbel'ick pmentfiboxes of
silk stockings to Department Presi-
dent Mre. Walker and Chief of Staff.
Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Berbericl: ms
the recipient of a past president's
tdent \Valkcr. .
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements were: Frank Rooney,
Edward Burkedal. William Aimley:
Charles Davis. Charles Milne. Mrs.
Howard Godfrey; Mrs. Bertha Com—
stock, Mn. Florence Coleman: Mrs.
Catherine Berberick and Mrs. Mary
Milne.
ant Billboard Laws
Like ours in France
PARIS. Jan. z:.—-Those senators
who represent the Basque Country
and the Norman Coast resorts have
introduced in the senate a hill to rog-
ulate-bill boards in the beauty spots
of France. As an example of what
such-legislation can accomplish they
offer the laws of Manchu-cits and
Pennsylvania dealing with advertis-
ing on streets and highways.
The Woman's Guild of Christ
church will meet It the home of
Mrs. E. H..Da,vis. 16 Osborn avenue.
at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
All member, ah requested to be
present to make formal plans for
their supper to be held Thursday.
January 11¢.
Susan .
.JANUAR
RED ,TAG ‘ ’
30W 0y
$1 snm'rs m Du
79c
$2.00 UNION
$1.65 Slim
Rogers & Steve.
Norwalk So
Department Historian. Smith: Past.
B.i
jewelprcsented by Department Pros. I
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The next pref.“ rt ‘\"..
is expected 1: :6
say disra‘vriir
Senor Cores
:hsrce d'at‘f'
Washingto
New York 5;: a:
Overnight A ews
m .
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Jiussiu as
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lice \v- ‘(i :.
deuce rhmxxz:
the Tea; ul 1
New York
nounccs 1:.17'“
5 pcr l"l‘.i.
netrs. fir. : :,
ers.
Albert 1‘». 3'
today for “m
fore Senna
Dome inquiry
licar A1"; .2
operand on
General hi‘fi‘
moval of g . . .
Board of I:;:~’-~‘
slate c013; i
shall not Ll):
[ego and dro.
interferes war: ‘ '
Willie Hm. :-
1.000 to 73‘: r'
in title blind"-
Harry 1‘.
Plymou'h. l‘.
statements 0
gave 71101111: 10 -‘
oil lease: 843‘s ‘
the United F'u‘t
testimon.V 1‘": 3"
Captain Her.-
two radio 0;“ 7'».
‘ .
v
l .
51‘“? c.» .,
..._ G. 5:331"
75 c.’ it?
cruiser Tat" 2.4 ‘.\- re h.:.'...l3
Off Vera. C. as to ...e
department n, . t‘irra Cid
Su re Reli
ran INDIGESTI'
nd 75¢ Packases E *
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Norwalk Chronicler