3:1th as sscoud-chnmttcr stun post
South Nomrk. Conn” under ths Act of ma. 3. 1879.
my...
Oil Deal was
e for a Corrupt
.sideration
ncelledCheck
l. S. Should
9 Property Back
iticizes Denby
:1" 1‘ i -.\'oticc
Senate: by
«rat. Montana.
"TH T'upot Dome
to riport a
_— um President to
2;. for tho annul-
:f the \‘v'yoming
.‘ll‘n:
.i.,.
t..
n n:
' 'lul: lzo also
nun provide
if'lSUCU‘e the
prartmcnt
1
,1...
«,I‘;
(2: nut-"2.1."
~vx<pll“”n-
, .
1 "m...
“'h4'ltl‘l'2r
{far‘llllc of a.
,- .- ~nvr:,1,l. he
~ ill: ..Lnivl“~l
-:. a {nonvi-
2rty and Al-
I I ”1*“
_ii l2~nlltmt
‘ ”all. he buw
uru‘. Would
the martyr
f S~‘nsmr
.‘nrnway.
ac“?-
I.’ ‘l' l
h.“
“mu on ho rc-
,; ‘3",il..l‘.l‘dll u!
ll: moved
3",:gutitig cunr
«unstlcrution
-“.:i,trma.n Leu-
41 the motion
for a. day
As
two hours
Nsvnl
‘ .vsh sharp
.. l-‘nl‘. and
Clilfi‘! Seno~
‘ tl..lt Congrr‘ss
.~.\,;:'~:t.1ry Dcnby.
' . «x if it found
i fl
4
.2
.
..
H U;
. lhnh}
.tru ii thu’. the
xttth rinclnir
saw; of a. reserve
t.-...'lu:1 of
: flu tit-:ct of
o: the gov-
utniic funds.
.. uppm‘mvl
.~‘f:|~;.'. 12‘: said.
' 2 L'. must have
unuwful act.
dwclnrud.
crectwn With
into
who;
a before
murmu-
.-;‘9 his posv
' :y turned. h.3
rz‘g. privute
~141r.
.' Woblberg
i :r‘. LOnnE‘C'
alior Cara—
;s $21.1! 'brib-
' mayby
,n
'K.
..{~
‘. .l the
HP
" s testimony
l 1:11:21 that he
-~r try. "they
.-.t-‘.." Sens»
1., -- l
..» ‘4
up to
or character—
.xplunatlon of
had mis—
checks.
".21: or eight
' r
d‘
.3“,
nmated for
' " the
5.."
.3 J‘“
i no: a. sea:-
__»..sn t. know.
corrupt
l.
I ll) not kn"
2: sonata-.- can
.- stvps may
:pportunity to
) stump our
‘r'tnsucttun, and
, .sty of the
a." . accounting
.: of the pub-
‘1stt to Ed-
l‘llrn Beach.
.red that the
.sv‘d Fail" to
,.‘.fit so: in “d
“Ifltfll' reiter-
2 . that Fall
"usur‘l at the
:
ernment oil
. he declared.
. -s transferred to
named Sin-
':1¢3d Dobeny."
jo-
1
Lurusscs.
- n notified by
4 Mo‘or Vshlcle‘
0: Dane]
anué and Jo-
" Main 2::
7.2.
'7 3'?
a . F. k A.
communion.-
wntc'i the
VHS be roa—
Culxdtlatet
(a
in: infér- i
“KISSDK'E‘EI'l ,
r‘mxntnfi
Lilli“! 1
Uii *
I
SLATED TO TAKE
TROTSKY’S PLACE
AS WAR MINISTER
Elks May Build
New Home in
Weg Avenue
¢ enrol Budcnny.
NORWALK CLUB
ENJOYSBELGIAN.
l BlLflARDlST
.C u e \ izard" Startles
Crowd with his Work
-—— Beats Hettinger
Easily
"Ty" Tittmgcr, of :idgcport.
runner up in the state billznrd tour—
,nament. proved an 2343:; victim for
Edouard Horenmns. billiard cham-
plcn. of Europe anl ccnh‘ndv-r for
Who worlds 2:77: i: I: by “’tllie
Hoppe. in a. if“) pom? l Ili'if‘l much
:thywl at the 2'.‘ ciup lust
elvonzng. The final s =. . 400
for the L“ taint] slel .3. “cr the
Bridgeporhsr. ' l
()var one: 2,: rm} and .‘Zi'y n:~.m-
hers and frb the
firtssc‘l
match. Hon-mums 01;:qu a. wondvrn
full game of billiards. ninking high‘
‘tuns of 114 uni 362. The ma:
continued over 1: innmgt‘und instcd‘
shout an lmur. llvtting :- slemvd
unable to g- t. s‘nti- " ll rcman's
jumped x zint in") u. ccmf‘rtuble
361. ll...‘ '11; “is .1: 31.3 best in'
massc show v.1 ‘~ Won. applause
from the spent: 5.
ft»): tho ELIT‘ET. llor-‘mrlns and
Hettinser pirty»;d :i "n pom: three
cushion 3.111112“. As 1.2 3-1-»: the Euro-
VJ;
pool: Cum“. nut the 101' 1y the
score cf 1') to. 9, Lower Plowman
ignme an *Xi'il .t‘Lun of fancy shots;
imaking shc :3 “hi4 :1 memel impos-
sibl».
! The 1111' lard malt. ch was part of tho
INortvulk club's Winter program. In
23.122011! 3. month 2‘. cgasurnn, holder on
the Japanese junior championship
will stack up against llettlnger a:
.the Not-wall; club in a. .302) point.
,rnntch.
After the billiard secs. on :1 sociali
.tlmc was en; oy A luncheon was;
{survpd and far; L of minature boxes
to! cigars and cigaret: 35 were dis-q
tributcd.
YOUTHFUL
SKATER lS
BADLY HURT
Walter Steinhardt, 15,
Unconscious in Hos-
pital—Runs Head-on
Into Another Skater
“falter Stelnhnrdt. . 3. son of Irv-
ing steinmrdt of 19 V» estport ave-
nue. is in a. serious condition today at
the Norwalk hospital suflering from
com of the brain and possible
fructurs of the skull. Do. William
‘ "' m is in attendance.
“her youth was skating at Bett's
pond in Newtown avenue late yester-
day sfternoon. Speeding across the
paid he ran bead—on into another
outer. The impact threw the lad
backwards. the back of his head
heavily on the ice.
Picked up unconscious. Stelnhardt
wot carried to n near-by house
later moved to the Net-walk
'An xoray will be tskctn hto
terrain e exact extent 0 1.
gauge 3 ‘2: reports from the hos-
”Influx“ the effect that the
nth Ind not regained conscious-
Nagy Bride
M” of Julius Mayer
Fem Stephen Do—
.xutcd in South Main Street
. Lueemed Lending Knign'.
, w-m...
,Unich s- purufc 13v:
nzecuw
“Jed whe. er onnot I. “as adv sable
;st_rcqt cc 5: 5...,
married 11m Nagy,
on Comes up in
Talk About Remod-
eling Old Place m So.
Main Street
SUBMIT PLANS
Building Committee
. Hands in Report on
Present Club House
Discussion of the practicabi'ity of
ccnstructing a. new Elk’s Club in
“’23: Avenue took place last night,
at the regular monthly meeting of
Norwalk Lodge. No. 70‘). U. P. O. E.
The discussion came about when the
plans for remodelling til;- present
building were submitted or the
Building Committee for considera-
tion. .Vo action was taken. new-
evier. the entire mutter 30mg over
until the next meeting of me lidgc.
The plans for the roe-modelling of
the prcscnt clubhouse which. in 10-
were
submitted by a. committee consisting
Exalted Ruler John T. Dwyer.
Eudor-
lck H. Madden; layman-ca Loyal
K. "ht Itay L). L'linmme~.tue. Es—
termed Lecturin; Knight. Albczt F.
11032; Secretnr‘, Join: W 'r ally;
Trusts-.25 Junn l-.‘ Bognrdus. l'.‘.bc}cl.‘i
\V. .11an and. ‘ liurl‘s H. thorth
and Barry W. Murmur.
The pians call tor a. l -119. :oorn
or. tin; setocl tioor of the bui.ding
which wtl b2: liilCd 0:. t '. lucughout
\i‘tl; new in rat: arc and name-.2. 0::
Li»; nrst. floor Mil be an auditorium
ltavmg the l:.rg»3'. i'oor space u.’ any
hall in the C1: 3' “lil‘. the nxctption
o. the Norwnlk armor). 'lne extra
floor space is be: obtained the
construct. on of a large addition in
the rear of the building. In the
Lon: of :h- .tu'llfprinm, accmding
to plans. there Will 5c a sage. [he
committu: declared that the Audi-
orium could be turned cut l0! don.
Cr: and enterf“"‘n‘.euts.
The plans 1.3 l cull tor tLe rc-
ccr.:truction o: {:2 Lass-n ant. .Or a
too; and Lillnru room; and card.
rcoms. The pusen: two rooms on
the scco: <1 lira-r wnn‘n art»: soul. for
manning rooms ugh b»: cornertv‘d in-
to a. large loans; ; and ‘esdmg
rccm'y tearing down the porikiom
rooms. T11.- 1m-
rtovcmenis call for an exp¢1nzl turc
L.’ 3."2.‘,0lru to $33; ‘5‘.
W'hrn the plans for rnntodvlling
the structure; “at: Suhll‘llf. Led o the
o of th .6 members as};-
.
.3.
t O 7.1.-
1:) Carry Out Eh
:2 r L23 0: cons ruct
an emit-’3: .~ K's hone .r. a
more 3 xr-n. Altar a.
Z» zzrhy lll'in. . entire mutter
“cut c-sur ' V‘ . rm: ”an: m’etlng
Q.
After tlw l .5
candimzt: w»
3.: ssion. .1 czass of
re :nztiu'erl .
PERMITS FOR
2 MORE HOMES
1313.1 .- Hubbcll issued
th- :' Vill's this morning;
W1 garage in Ohio
a‘y'E‘RZ , .
Mm" Corporation. house in
lezrv‘. 3w me, (3:32 86.92").
Ton" G housc in County
British Public is
W orried Over Strike
LOSDON, Jun. s—Ihe‘.‘ British
public today cusly awaited de-
velopment in t;.e Eng "women's strike
for it was regnried as on: tam that
things must take a. delimit: tutu for
better or worse as a. resui‘ rf the
fact ti: at the railway managers had
decid; d to dtfll' their decxsun u re-
gard to the 11? ion '5 srggestlon for a.
lonlcrcnce.
However. the general usumption
her» today was that th: renal ex-
ecutive in no case would cons -n'. to
.1, rc-dmcusszor. of the issu: tnulved
in the strike, preferring to rest up—
on the findings of the railway wages
board
Attachment 15 Filed
Against Marione Hoey
An attachment was filed with
Town Clerk Herbert H. Smith this
morning against Marjorie Hoey of
this city for 3375. in favor of the
Nineteenth Street. Storage Ware-
house. Inc. It is alleged in the writ
that the defendant owes the plain-
tiff a. bill amounting to 8276. Darn-
sges of 8325 are asked. Paper: in
the case were served by Deputy
Sheriff Lincoln Taylor of Stamford.
Dorothy Merrill to
Wed Earl Conner
\ Announcement was made today of.
the eminent of M1: Dorothy
Merrill. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Merrill. of Henry street. to Bar!
Conner. of . 9 Crescent Terrace. and
of Hanover, Mas. The young couple
are receiving the communism of ‘
their friends. Mr. Conner ‘H 2111—}
played. in the oitice of the Norwslkj
Tire and Rubber company. He was
founcrly connected with the West-
ern Union Telegraph may. '
SEX.
“CESSE W. . 2
The localpoflcemnofifiedthis
mmgbythcbcwmtcfxo.
:tor "ankles that the Mom
W
l
f‘heon‘mdessnbjcctlntbccur-
*STLNFOSD WVMI
3.3.. Jon. 24.—ch lending has
mmmontfoem
chalet!” “the
mmdthevolce.” ”devel—
,W’omgcmce,“ sud
1Wtsconehexpectsofthcyefl
..ladsr.”winbstcplcsofbctnrcs
”mmummt! Ind
”Andrew Kernfoothnllcosch.
moscow. us. :4.—t$7it§dy or
Nicolai Lenin; the Baku-III Wei
and probably the m rebel of
nreddrspoddsisinthiegrat hull
oftheHousoofUnlmy
Tons of thousands if pineal!
marched silently post no No:- to
takealastlookupoutbo . 01m
[man who led the 1370i:-
tlon which turned top-y fun: the
lives of tho people of s M of
130. 000. 000 and left in liar! in
nearly every corner of 1113 “be.
There seemed to be prevalent
more of the element of respect for
the dead man of cu-Inslty.
From early morning. when lines
of soldiers. with 52‘ mm and
policemen established”: our“ don:
the streets through which the body
of Lenin was to pass on the roil-
way station to the m d unions
the crowds waited in the. any zero
weather behind Glue hm
riers.
Last evening after the government
leaders. the beads of the trades
unions and other: who made up s
cbosenpnrty hadsrbsncstorce
the face of the dead the great
crowd waiting outside the Building
was permitted to enter At 5 o'ciodt
notwithstanding the extreme cold.
lines. eight persons ubresst. were
standing, 3,va mils ions. on each
side of the house of mm uni
were in extent. growing hourly.
Silently sad in orderly fashion
the people passed by the catsfalquc.
each person obtaining I. moments”
glance st the face on! the» premier.
Lenin's “not. face ogre few
mark; to Indiana the ficg‘ through
which be had w
Soldiers lined “a hall where the
casket by. The M»- of none:-
About the .mrbanged eves,
1‘12 minute: This (sire is composed
o. comm labor leaders and
members of the executive committee
cf the third lmernationale. _ They
will keep the vigil over the dead un-
til the hour of. burial. ’ The corn-
mlssars include such men as George
Tchiterin. the foreign minister. It
is expected that the body will be ex-
posed to the view of the people un-
til Saturday morning. when the fun-
eml takes place.
The tribute to Lenin started early
in the morning when the peasants
o: the village of Gcrky. where the
premier died, in a. big two story
house. which once belonged to. a.
wealthy merchant; gathered about
the gates and defied their bar; as
the body was brought out and w-
ried on the shoulders of coma.”
to the railway station. From Getty
to Moscow the people stood clog
the railway lines with beads band.
In Moscow the national flag: ii!
nations which have recognized the
Sofie: gowernment. or have outsh—
lished relations with it. hung st but
mast over embassies. legations and
the headquarters of missions.
Throughout the city perfect order
is said to have marked. the day and
there was a marked lack of excite-
ment.
Z‘Norwalk Divorce
Pleas up Tomorrow
At the short calendar session of
the Superior Court in Bridgeport
tomorrow. Judge Issac Wolf’wfll
hear the two uncontested heanlk
d; VOICE suits.
Charging adultery James Stam-
2.5.5 is suing He.en Genaropoulil
Sismatis for divorce. Iaey were
married. Nov. 11. 1304.
James Harry Devlnc of New Iork
City is the defendant in the salt for
divorce brought by Alive Davina of
Norwalk on the grounds of deser-
tion and intolerable cm. The
Defines were married Scppplt 1313
and desertion is alleged on AW
1 1915- Intolerable cruelty is class-
ed from January 1. 1315. to date of
desertlon.
» LOST, mcsn. m-
A dog was found in front of the
City Ban this morning. I! wu but
claimed by Stephen Ball of 11 Wha-
sor place.
lieepa-sofDogs‘ will
GetLoweanrgla-r
InsurancehereFehl
Recognition of Soviet
Russia Turned Down
—’ Many Resolutions
Still to be Heard
“AGAINST WAR
Mrs. Tom M o o n e y
Seeks» Aid for Hus-
band in Prison for
Bombing on Coast
IKDIANAPOLIS. ‘1nd., Jan. :1.—
Chnnng under the defeat adminis-
tered to them at every turn yester-
day. radical delegates returned to
the United Anne “‘orkers Conven-
tion this morning with the an-
nounced intention of continuing
their fight against President John L.
Lewis and the administrations con-
servativc policies.
One of their spokesmen. sub-dis-
trict secretary John ‘Wntt. of
Springfield. 11L, aid be or some
other detente would gain the floor
somehow and sppeal to the conven-
lion sgslnst arm the radio-h dos;
cribs: u the “steam roller" method
of Lewis. President Lewis smiled
at the charge nnd voiced the sacr-
tion that his chairmanship and that
of Vice Proficient Murray were con-
ducted in strict compliance with the
rules adopted by the convention on
the first day.
Recognition of Busts in nccord-
sacs with no policies W". by
m of auto
profit of 3. pro—
noun with the proviso that 'we
must not destroy any structure that
now snot-us sssemblsncs of protec-
tion untl such time as a. new struc-
ture cm be built." were voted by the
convention last night. thus disposing
of two of the items for which the
radicals had presented resolutions.
The latter’s resomons providodH
for unqualified recognition of Soviet
Russia and an unqualified endorse-
ment of a. labor party.
They suffered a marked defeat in
their failure to obtain a. roll call on
their proposal to reinstate deposed
officials of District :6 of Nova. Scot“.
and again in falling to secure a hear-
ing {or Thomas Myerscougb. a "pro-
gressive" leader of Pittsburgh. ex-
pelled on charges similar to those
brought against the Nova. Scotia
officials. The Myerscough contro-
versary. however. has not been Ols-
poscd of. His appeal to the con-
vention has been referred to the
committee on appeals and grievan-
ccs.
SETH AVERY
MATES
m BIRTHDAY
Seth Avery of 229 Ely svenuo is
today celebrating his eighty-fourth
birthday. Mr. Avery was born in
Vista. New York. hoary 24, 1840
and. came to Not-walk when he was
fourteen years of age. He has since
made his home 1: He retired from
active business t lve yarn ago.
Previous to that he was no oyster
mzn and since early youth was a
follower of the sea. ‘
On November-13. last, he and Mrs.
Avery celebrated the sixtieth anni—
versary of {Keir marriage.
Tonight there will be a family re-
union at the home.
AppealFiledm
ConpensahonCase
nexus-“1km sud Rubber
Ccmpsnyhssmedsnapwuma
1133me um: m
JohnMofl‘Iammw
Comafiggmm'
Fedorwmehtheensmofthc
companymdtwOMWIOn
FeuLISIShewasu-nckogtne
Moors-hopMmdqu
38,1320MMhhuckwmom
monogram.
WWW!
urmsnuxweexmm
24.1923, and continuing Incom-
Tho Board of Edwtlon will hold
I. specm meeting tonight at the
Senior High School. Thu meeting
firth. outgrowth of the unfavorable
notion token by the Common Coun—
cil on n resolution to pmhuo the
Andrews property in Golden Hill
TWELVE PAGES
.Mayors of
RAILWAY LEADER
FACES HURCULEAN
TASK IN STRIKE! .
7.xtregtgncgng 11m
junior high school. At the session.
the entire problem will again be dis-
cuned from its many angles.
At the special meeting. it was pre-'
dicted this morning that one of the
solutions which will be offercd in-
cludes the use of the Franklin school
as a junior high sad the construc—
tion of a 12-mm school building for
the grsdes in a. his location.
It will be tug-g _ that. the" pro-
posed grade school by touted some-
when in the vicinity of the present
Lincoln school.
The pin: to use the Franklin
school as a. junior high school was
originally suggested by Councilman
John Well in a letter. to the Board
of Eduction. Beau-e it was felt.
however. thst the school was not
constructed in a manner suitable for
a junior high school. the plan did
not meet with approval at the time;
but will be reconsidered tonight.
Todny. in on interview. Council-
man Frlull again re-cfllrmed his at-
titude in the matter.
“I feel that the reu- of the Frank—
lin school which is of wooden con-
struction should be torn down. rc-
plsccd with s tire-proof nddition.
ad the building used as a Junior
High school." he said. “It appears
the location of the school as 3.
Junior High And then. instead of
of going out and purchasing an ox-
pensive site. let additions be con-
structed to the present gammar
schools to take care of over—
flow of children: or if this ’t pos-
sible. build a. grammar school on a
dte which is in the immediate ncighv
borhood of surplus children and
which an be purchased at a. mum»
nus price. I beam that site, locat-
eduitwcufibctwdyfrfln'flm cen-
tenctnbs purchased “saving of‘
seven! mounds of dollars over a.
Junior High school locsted at a.
control point in the Second district.
"I don't know whether all of the
mar school buildings can be
aided to. I do know that the Wash-
ington school is built on tho unit
plan-admire. Fox-my part. I
want to musty the largest number
of people possible. Personally I
felt that the Golden Hill site was an
mallet: its for a Junior High
school. at. beam it seemed to
me, that more of the people in the
Second district were opposed rather
thin: in favor of it, I voted against
Douglas E. Nash. president cf the
Boo rd of Education declared this
morning that there was 3 strotg
feeling against coxlemniug property
{or a. school sit-3. it 1113 been sug-
gests; that the “and property
should. be obtzio-d .11 this Way by
.av citz.
“Notwithstanding what the law-
yen may my. it would take a. noun
tune to obtain Man of. a school
site by condemnation proceedx..-gs."
said Mr. Nash. ”You can’t gut a.
{sunny out of their home without
giving them some months Lance.
And then there is no te’ling what
the courts may decide .
Mr. blush did not up very en—
thusisstic over the p to use the
12‘sz School as a junior nigh
3121001.
"The rm are not szble." said
Mr. Nash. "they are too large. At
the meeting taught. l as :2: phobic
than other sites will be taken under
confides-stunt r0 ht proposed junior
high. It may be. however, '31:! oth.
er solntions my be suggested.
Another member of the bond of
Education however spproved the
ides. of using the Frank“: school
temporarily as a. junior high school.
n1: member thought rm the
gram school problem snould be
”met by constructing s twelve room
school. He declared that no 1.3.9114-
ed t one: this solution 1’. the acet-
tn; tonight.
for Truck' 111er
Vt
WESTPORT. Jun. :£-Esrry F.
Dcwncssnd mfimnresmd
on January 18 on the charge 11
basing-tale: goods tntheirpos-
MmmnSudmm
thewmtawncourttmsm-
lug. mmwwszzsc
czar-anew. what-Wm
W to stolen goods.
wheat”.
mmmmdm the
b
l
J. H. Thomas is one of the most
prominent figures in the British eye
at the moment, when a crisis faces
the British Isles. He is leader of
the National Union of Rallwaymen.
and has the task of holding in check
the men of his organization who
favor Joining the strike called by the
Associated Society of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen on the eve
of coming into power of the Labor
ministry. in which Thomas
scheduled to have a portfolio. He
has ordered his men to remain on
the job.
REBEKAH LODGE
INSlALlS ns
momcms
About 225 a—_ttended the insza la-
tlon of the oficers of Eureka, Rebe-
his lodge, Xe. .. I. 0. 0. E. cs
Friday night. last. A. turkey supper
was served at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Ro one Carr, D D. P.. was the instal-
ling o..lcer assisted by the staff of
Past Noble Grands of Eureka. lodge.
Mrs. Carr was presented a. conscle
set by the lodge and Marshall Mrs.
C. S. Lyon was given a. table lamp.
A. P. N. G. rggalia was given to re-
tiring P. N. G. Miss. Lucy Baddeiy.
Gifts from the lodge ware also given
to other members of the staff. “'hile
the staff presented Mrs. Carr with a
bar pin. Mrs. Eva. “'flworth also
receiveda P. N. G jewel.
The officers installed weré: Noble
grand, Mrs. George “Jar-dwell: vice
grand. Min Clara. Reunion: record-
ing secretary. Mrs. Jennie Bead-
buggy: financial secretary. Mrs. 15:122.-
beth Benedict; treasurer. Miss Car-
rie Foster; chaplam. Miss Ruth
Raymond: warden M's. Mary Clark;
J. H. Thom.
conductor, Miss Edna. Beadbury: R.
S. N. 6., Mix Alice W'iison; L c.
N. 6.. Mrs. Mary Mead; R. S. V. G..
Miss Lucy Baddely;
Jennie Renrdon:
Lillian “film
John Hart;
erstrom:
finest: and trustee,
Davis.
Adelaide Aaronson
Bride of W. J. Gamble
Miss Adelaide Aaron-soc. dauxter
or Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew aromas
of 71 Osborne Avenue, 5.13:: Sor-
walk, and William J. G‘s-.1016. 01
East Avenue, son of My. Jam‘s A.
Gamble of Gr wich, wece'muried
last evening six o’clock 8 the
home of the bride's parcjtn' Rev.
Frederick H. Jocobs performtd the
ceremony.
The bride. who wore a gown of
t( rpuoise blue georgette trimmed
Ith gold lace and mm: a. shower
bouquet of bridal ‘ was given
in wrage by hee‘fatner. Mn.
Harry Gamble of Greenwlcn. aster-
in-law of the bridegroom was ma.
non of honor. She wore pink gear
gem and carried pink .mouds.
Harry Gamble of Greenwich, truth
er of the bridegroom. was 24.4; m
The house was prettily decorated
for the majors with palms and cut
flowers . Only the ”11121..th Ian.
was of the b s and mammal
wcre flan! haunt-1. am
were received by the bride
The bridegroom‘s gift to :11: orlde
was 3 Mom! bracelet and his gift
tothebestmspairofpfn'nfim
cuff links. The bride gave the m-
am of honor a gold pin.
After s. wedding trip by om
bile fir. and In. Gamble will reside
h trash newly completed 21m 1: 23
OhSoAvcnac. They-"Bl Mum
tothdr friends offer Pet; J-
In Gamble was format; on
played :3 clerk in as aces of the
was. Life hm C.-
rany. Kr. Contact: h use ”a
sub, door and trim “an 8; hr
sawdflt. John's M f.‘
A. It‘d. m m Cl": .‘3
mo Btu-walk My (1“.
Jun—*4—
L. S. V. 6.. Mia
inside guzrd. Mrs.
tt; outside guard,
pianist. Miss Laura Sod.-
director, Mrs. Addia. Mar-
Mrs. Susan B.
PRICE Tunas cams
Confer? on Tmlléy . f
% Car Fare Increase
State to
To Go Into All [)etafi’f
of Reason for New
Schedule— Mayor
Robins Active
TO GET FACTS
May Hear Prom ,
Made to Stanford
Mayor from Outside
Company
A state was movement is mulesw
I” may to look into an m
of an. increase in trolley fares which
the Connecticut company bu sn-
nounced will be inaugurated Feb-
ruary 10.
A conference of the mom
various cities matted by tho pro-
posed increase will becanedtogo
over the matter. Mayor Robin. in
in communm‘ tins: with the other
mayors and .t is probable that tho
conference will be held shortly.
Already Bridgeport and Slanted
have voiced their protest again (h.
{are boast. However just who: no.
tion will be taken will depend urge.
ly upon the conference of mm
They will go over the matter that.
o“firzvrcling to the 3.111100!!th
already made by the CW
company on and after February
25 cents will buy three tokens. {311:3
der the present rate,13 cents buy.
tokens. The 5 cent {are
West avenue line, it has been“II thg
will not be affected by the m
Mayor Philips of Stamford has do-
clared recently that he has received
offers from a transportation coa.
pany. which states that it I'll]. b._
able to give transportation scrvlc.
in that city. It is believed 31m
Philip will present the proposal of .
this company to the mayor: st tho
conference.
Commumst' gs Plot
1n Constantinople;
Many Arrests Made
LONDON. January 24.—An am
dispatch from Constantinople tom
the discovgry of an extensive can;
spiracy of Russian communism
Many arrests are said to MY: been
mane.
Hunters Must File
Report of Game Killed
According to a letter received by
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith th-
rnornlng, all hunters are tennis-d
tc file reports of the amount 0‘
game they killed during the m
The failure to file the reports In}.
the hunter liable to arrest.
Reports can be made to Mr. Smith
or to the S‘ to Game Comm
flue names: of those failing to mat-
a. report will be turned over to tho
game warden. as violators of tho .
game laws of the state. 1..
TAXES m
WASHDIGTON, Jan. til—Tho
House Ways and. Means Com
procecded today with console Ad.
of the miscellaneous tax rates ms.
ir-g the fate of the Mellon DIM
for revxdon’ of income 8.2ch unde-
tcrmmed while the dcmocmuc mem-
bers await the definite terms for a
compromise which they suggroud
yaterday when chairman Green
proposed that the commutes work
out I. non-partisan bill.‘
CATHOLIC CLUB BANQCI‘!’
Arrangements for the 2.1;. chill
I incoln Day banquet of Liza 01w
Crab which Will be held In the Boyd
Jana Inn oLFeb. 12. on be!”
made. 'Among the more an [IQ
program for the dinner will be no
Hon. Francis P. Guiitoiue, my: of
“'aterbnry; and. Michael Calm Q
prominent Journalist. Rev. 10:: A.
Sullivan. of Bridgeport. will to“
tn the toast ‘The‘Churcn.’
K. 017 C. Pnsss _
Plans for the new K. of C. “-
none will be submitted for-do“:
sion at a meeting of the Kr'gh
of Columbus to be 112.4 “at"
night. This meeting-will take a.
form of a. “get—together" 4t I“
any improvements to the sum
plan of the new clubhoJA-g a") 5
made and givdi confidential.
T‘s? '"IE 1
. 2 «or
Adage- ,_
lTHE RICHEsr;
--produoss the rankestir
iwecds. The' richest
“‘ opportunities in
gA-B-C Classified Olin
mans, if nomad,
gotcwasto.
'1
. ‘im on. mfiruMMt“..». ”I?"
-‘.s
I
.«~
Norwalk Chronicler