I 10m" MSays Ti' ,CEMIfL Lloyd rlrc -1n Produce Ill l’ay Repara- fins SATION lr i t a i n and anCt‘ Stirred b y ovd George State- ents SEN; I ul‘l‘llt‘l‘ Premier r-usiing the text, . .~ -r1ln.~d to David rm: :1 St‘t‘rct pact .11 and \V’oodrow » Hm occupation 1.4:. tin-r with the II! ill“ Paris _. .,I.m,l to be ex- - .. .lwclurutlon, dc~ ridiculous" for 8 O. . ‘ \. [Ioweven'that 1- nml made by An- ‘ . ., 'Ivllit‘dl will produce a Intwecn Wilson r~ reparations." .11, which was swssion of the x; yesterday and I'ml approved by Wilson accept- -. p. m. in conver- ~nm~au and my- lmnds of Mr. l us those of Mr. ll. was the same , ml (lvorge, absent I , :avvniicih. accept- . l the 22ml after 'I‘lw clauses in w I» 1-: 4:8 and 432 \ ":mllk‘l." - I. . '1' still living his . Ill 11 to that which .'~ .1 to inflict upon prime minister. _ v..- obtained for wrre acquired trrrlhlc strug- «hut. we ob- Inyalty of all Hi“ 1., ;v I" lull l . “it‘ ‘> . In during that no I: M. Clemenceau \x. 1‘le hrltl been con- ;, l Ivy Mr. Lloyd - r Izrlllsh prime ; l-l: foreign office 5 a n» mun: inst night ' ' '1 v» l-‘rvnch govern- r ‘ . unply to the al- ‘ kfuwl George until i“! . ..r lhc‘; ifleCi. text ;:v mlvr's utterances. purl of the 10x! . .- '3 interview. do.- 7‘: . Wilson and M. ‘ ! “1:1ch ll. more! 1' ~ ' t-‘ICllpllilOn of the 1.11:1" of his oppo~ n' ‘ just when the ‘ film was adopting :llnlvnrn in the w r president. ‘1 ll u, sensation in I‘Immbcr. where l'~"'l through the \II'lI‘e 'l‘urdlcu. for ' :Issociuicd wlth ‘Hl himself from ;-rmw-r~dlng3 long ~ r" that Lloyd I . more “stupid." ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ 'I.-»~'l‘hr_~. London . I[.lrl,'; a sensation |;-'~rl:c's statement .lllly last; that an : I. twvrn Mr. Wil- “rt-.111. regarding I‘wlv of the Rhine- . v‘rrn English pre- lllliii the. French pvrmisslon to I..I‘.l[:l. ’vmlurll. a: in in :1. double .‘ilr. Lloyd “:1 disclosure mmly have been ‘lllIL: Mr. Wilson's :13? "F‘Hiii office. how- '- wring an explana- zl “Arwr on the story We: so-callcd secret ’ rmhing more than :1 umnnium which the “ — ' -;- m was seeking to ‘-11")' course. Card...- [Gets Check for I load Fire Work . I ‘fl‘ 'r 'laws and Samuel L. I". ,. ‘ "‘m‘nrded a check to J3" "WEI-“"2 liogardus as an ' m. 1r appreciation for if! the local fire de- "" recent fire in the r North Main street. ., " »-i 1 be turned over to , >r fire departments ' lilrll‘lct. " "’I\'~d follows: ,H' ' :‘srvl'ls, . ill' INFL, Imioscd check ill " l'lv- vxccilont work vl‘ partment at the Mummy :6. " ' ‘lully yours. f‘ ‘ D P. HAYES. ‘ H. 1.. BENEDICT. 2:" \1 1:11. snmncns 3. 3 , -r.~. of Norwalk mdgb ,._ . .' ,"Wl'mt and Protective :2. I "”5 "“- l‘E'riucsted to meet. ,, 3 l Home tonight at 1:30 ' ' .1 funeral services for . F. ‘l'oungs. -l“H-\' w. SCULLEY. Beam. .1~«, emenceau Scams arge He And Wilson Had Secret Pact Entéudusaocse-oaumuaummomcou 1—; Says Hubby Left her Week After Wedding Charging desertion one week after their marriage on July 26 1920. Frieda Maioncck of Norwalk, has brought suit for divorce against Paul Maioneck. formerly of Yonkers and now of parts unknown. Change of name to Frieda. Froellsk is also asked. zhllnerva M. Davis is at- torney for the plaintiff. MEN HELD FOR $900 HOLD-UP [N WILTON The cases of Leonard Nancy and Patrick O’Neil, the two men who were arrested in this city yesterday by state Policemen Keailng and Palau. ”charged with assault and highway robbery on Stanislaw Slo- dzlnski of 21 Maple street, Ansonia. will come up in the Town Court in \Vllton February 14. In the mean- time the men are being held at the County jail in Bridgeport, under bonds of 33,000. pending the out- come of the trail. The two men were brought be- fore Justice of the Peace Samuel E. Nicholas yesterday in tho Wilton Town Court and the continuance was granted in order that the state may investigate the case further. The third man in the party who robbed Szodzinski after taking him to Wilton. has not been located by the police. ,cheral men who were around the Owl Line Lunch on the night that Szodzinski visited it, have been questioned by the police. The men stated to state police that they did not; steal the automobile of Constable Charles Smith of Dar-ion, but that it had been taken with his permission. Constable Smith denied this statement. He was questioned again by the State Police yesterday regarding the using of his automo- bile by the men. Dr. Emory’ 8 Body Buried at Sea PEKING, Feb. 7.—The body of Dr. Henry Crosby Emery, former member of the Peking branch of the Asia Banking Corporation of New York. who died aboard the steam- ship President Limb. while on- route from China. to the United States, has been buried at sea. ac- cording to wirelem advices received here. His wife was with him when he died. PneumonTa. was the cause of Dr. Cmery's death. which occurcd while the vessel was between Kobe and Ticntsln. lie was formerly chairman of the United States Tariff Board. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 7.4-Dcath of Dr. Henry Crosby Emery. while en- routo to San Francisco from Shnng-u hni. China caused regret at Yale where he was well known. having been for nine years professor of po- litical economy at the university. Professor Emery came to Yale from Bowdoln College in 1899. having held the chair of political economy at that institution from which he graduated in 18921n 1909 Pro- fessor Emery left Yale to accept the chairmanship of the United States Tariff Board. to which position he_ was appointed by President Taft. Sisters of Rebekah Entertain Officers ‘ Our Sisters Rebekah Lodge held a. regular meeting last. evening. The Grand Officers of the State Assem- bly were invited to attend this meet- ing but because of illness, the Pres— ident and Vice-president could not come. The state officers present w:ore Past President. Pearl Thomas; Warden. Mrs. Emma Wilson; Vv'ar- den's Left Supporter. Mrs. Augus- tus Barthel: Chaplain. Mrs. Nellie Stuart: District Deputy President, Mrs. Rose Carr. Supper was served at six o'clock for these otncers. During the even- ing the following candidates were initiated: Mrs. Laura Cable. Miss Charlotte Lockwood. and Miss Flor- cnce Godfrey. After the meeting refreshments were serVed. Wei ThouMiss Remson Wed Mildred Alberta Remson of ”Ma‘s-lag stroetan and Thomas Lucid Groves of Spring street. were mar- ried by Justices: ftbe Peace Joseph Llnxwellsr in his office last Tues- day. Min Cora Meadows was the witness. Mr. Grove- is with the New Savoia restaurant. _________.___ lks n “Missions” Ta it Grace Church / ymrday afternoon. lsrs'o as had been ex- :rboso who did attend how- ever. not! very much interested ti’n the talk on “Wool." given thy Deacons- cors L. Roberts. of o Cathedrals: . vivid We and Jan-ll- “; was ssrvsd joy-Li" 5““ "Wm". 09113.. under the Act oi. March 8. 1870. IORHHAHI AS; NORWALKili E CHHRCH PASTOR Popular Mr. Tompkins Accepts Call to Con- tinue f o r Another Year GYPSY SMITH ’ Arrangements being Made to Hear Evan-. gelist w h o Begins Services Feb. 24 Rev. George B. Tompkins. at a meeting of the Official Board of the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church held last night. accepted the unani- mous call to remain as pastor of that church for his fifth year. Rev. Mr.- Tompkins and Mrs. Tompkins have made many friends during their stay in Norwalk 'who will be delighted to learn that they will remain here for tables.“ another year. At a recent meeting of the om- cial Board. it was voted to extend a call to Rev. Mr. Tompkins asking him to remain as pastor in addition to increasing his salary to $3.090 s. year. At the Official Board meet. mg last night. Rev. Mr. Tompkins accepted the call and thanked the board for the honor it had conferred upon him and expressed his appre- ciation of harmonious spirit and the forward looking attitude of the em— clals which had made possible what- ever progress had been made during his four years in Norwalk. Rev. Mr. Tompkins assumed the pastorate of the Norwaik church in 1920. lie came here from St. James church in Brooklyn, N. Y. He is a graduate of \Vcsleyan college. class of 1908, with an A. 13. degree as well as a. graduate of tho Drew The- ological Seminary with a degree of B. D. The Official Board appointed a committee to handle the publicity in connection with the coming hers of Gypsy Simon Smith, noted evan- gelist who will begin services here on Sunday. February 24. Important Meeting of Moose Tonight At the regular meeting of South Norwolk Lodge No. 529 Loyal Orderi of Moose to be held this bvs'nlng much business 0‘: importance will be transacted several new candidates will be initiated. . A new degree team will be or- ganized and plans made for the mem- bers of the lodge to attend the next Supreme Convention'which will be held in New York.city. in June. The lodge expects to go there with a band degree tcnm, marching club and a float. This will be one of the largest of- fairs ever held in the East at which time delegates together with their bands. and marching clubs will be present from all over the United States and Canada. To night will be tile inst inflation of candidates until March 20th. It which time it is planned to have one large clues initiation in honor of \V. J. Bennett the Dsirict Supervisor of Newark. N. J., who will pay the lodge an official visit. All members are requested to at- tend the meeting this evening. Clayton Buckley Held in Coat Theft Case Clayton Buckley of this city. charged with being implicated in the theft of cost.- from the plat- form of the South Nor-walk railroad station and which were being shipped by the American Express company for Louis Grecnbcrg and company of East Norwalk. gave himself up to the local police through his attorney. Paul Connery, yesterday. Buckley is alleged to have been implicated with Julius Hedrlck in the theft of the coats. llcdrick has been bound over to the Superior Court by Judge Candee. Buckley was released in $500 bond, pending his trial in the down- town City court in the near future. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1—0th Justice Tart. by direction of his phy- cancolled all engagements for the a period of complete test. attack of indigestion yesterdsY- M though the attack is yielding t instructions and wont to_bed. . Because of his illness Mr. ml; was unable to attend the funeral had been named as honorary pall- bearer. At the same time be dos clded to abandon a trip to. New: York and Ne planned for t ay. Although the Supreme court is working intensely in opinions for delivery upon the roas- sembling of the court February 18 It is believed too close s'Lpplication to this duty is responsible in part for his condition. Dr. Clayton said today he did not considcr that: Mr. Taft was seriously ill and added that it probably would not. be necessary for him to remain in bed. “The Chief Justice had a little gastral indigestion upset yesterday." Dr. Clayton stated "but he has had no fevu' and will be fully restored PROGRAM READY. FOR LINCOLN, DAY DINNER To be Held at Royal James b y Catholic agh Toastmaster The program for the annual Lin- coln Day dinner to be held at the Royal James Inn on Tuesday night. February 12 by the Cagholic Club was practically completed today. The dinner will begin at 7 o'clock. About two hundred and fifty will be pres- ent according to present estimates. address of welcome by Daniel F. Toomey. president of the club. After his address, the program will be turned over to John Cavanagh. who will act as tonstmaster. The first speaker will be Rev. John A. Sulli- van of Bridgeport. who will respond to the toast. “The Church. " Hon. Francis P. Gullfoile. mayor of W'aterbury. will respond to the toast. “Lincoln." Michael William a well known newspaper m and author. will talk on the M "The Catholic Element in mimics“:he James A. Coceney. another newspa- per man, will talk on "That Reminds Me." in addition to the speakers mentioned. there will be a. humorous address by a speaker yet to be so. cured as well as several vocalists. Volk's orchestra will furnish the music during the dinner. 2ND DISTRlCl REPUBLICANS , MEET TONIGHT Mayor Thomas Robins. Ex-Mayor Calvin L. Barton president of the Men' s Republican club Judge Nehe- miah Candec. president of the First District Republican club and Salem J. Dell. representing the Colored Re- pubilcan club, will be the speakers at the smoker to be held tonight in Odd Fellows' hall. by the newly or. ganizcd Second District Republican club. , There will also be two three- round boxing bouts under the direc- tlon of Jack Dempsey. A special musical program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. McKenna no Longer Fight Matchmaker Joe McKenna. of_ New York City. is no longer matchmaker for the Nor-walk ‘Sportlng club. it Will" ans nounced this morning. All future bouts which will be staged here will be arranged by Johnny Jamil, one of the members of the club. The club plans to confine. insofar as possible, it about: to Connecticut boxers. CHAS. HOYT AND ARTHUR WHEELER ON C. OF C. CONVENTION CODHHTEI’EE HARTFORD. Fob. 7.—Tho an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to be held in Bridgeport On May fist and 22nd is expected to eclipse all meetings of pronoun years. The first step was taken by President Bullard today in the appointment of the General Convention Committee. which will have general charge of the conven- tion arrangements. This committee is made up of prominent ‘business men and is as follows:— Bradford D. Pierce. Jr.. Connecti— cut Quarries C0,, New Haven, Chair- mun; Edmund S. Wolfe. President, Fivst National Bank Bridgeport: William T. Ilinck. Hlncks Bros. 8: Co.. Bridgeport; Lynn \V. Milan. Blidgoport: Lewis A. Dibble, Vita President, Bridgeport, Risdon Mfg. CC... Naugatuck; George 3.,linwley. Vice President. Bridgeport Gas E. Lavery. Vice President. . Bridge- port; Frank H. Lee. President. Frank H. Lee Company. Danburv:" Robert A. Crosby, Secretary. Br-dgcport Chamber of Commerce; Bridgeport; Alpheus Winter. General Mamet. Manufacturers' Amociatlon ,0! Bridgeport: Walter D. Dukun. President. Stamford Trust Co..' Boun- ford: Carl F. Diets, President. The Bridgeport Brass Company, Briefs.- port; W. Stewart Clark. General Manager. General . Electric Ca. Bridgeport: Arthur need muesli. Waterbury. George E. Gama: President" Custard ’ Bridgeport: George C. Waldo, fierc- bry. Post; Publishing W. Bridgeport: James F. Delta-Doria 82:]: Danbury. 1h- 0. Wheeler. prasldsit.‘ S!- wanls Club. Not-walk: Chat-SUE. 33’; Com costs mom can: cfisrtés s. sous. Light Company. Bridgepoit; Albert alclan. Dr. Thomas A. Clayton, has . immediate future and entered upon course was determined upon after "@ the Chief Justice had s’iiffered an ' treatment he followed his physician s L of Woodrow Wilson. for which 116;“ Haven, which he had:- ln a three weeks' recess. he had been. ‘ pbeparluz :.. Club — John Gavan-i , The dinner will be opened with an . tomsfinal goodbeslth ludsyor fire I do not conkder him serious- Ho _ 3 very comfortably '! have advised. him to last night. remain entirely quiet at home for a. ' or two‘where he will be permit- bs to go about. the house. His condition is not. such as to require him to republish bed" 2D DISTRICT TO ‘ ' [SSUE BONDS FOR $78.00" Money Needed to Re' ' tire Old Bonds—New Issue to Pay 4 1-2 Per cent. / At the Second District meeting held in the Council Chambers at the City Hall last evening. it was voted to issue bonds to the amount of $78,000. as provided for by the State Iaglslaturs. In August. 1922. s. $100,000 bond issue was to be retired, but the rep- resentatives of the Second District failed to go before the State Legisla- ture.to provide for another issue to meet it.‘ When the issue fell due 31: .000 was taken from the sinking two, and notes were taken out for the remaking $78. 000. Permission 111's granted at the last session of the State last-intone to, lads the bonds g: as amopat not to chased 8‘18. ode. , o 3; bonds of fibfi. ll“ HE «E or 13:3. 25" of 1931. 26 in They will be sold at par value. 153; with an interest rate of 4 1-4 per cent. D. W. Hsrford. district chairman. presided at the meeting, which “as called to order shortly after eight o'clock.’ It took only a. very short time to dispose of the business. Wom’an Mayor .Kiiis Man; is Shot Dead OPELOUSAS. La.. Feb. 7.—1\Irs. Roland \V. Clark, former mayor of Palmetto. La... was shot to death. Louis Meyer. merchant of the same place. was fatally wounded. and VVll~ da. 18 years old. daughter of Mrs.- Clnrk, was seriously wounded in a pistol battle at Palmetto Tuesday night. Cleon Clark. 19, son of the dead woman, who also participated in the shooting. was not wounded. Mrs. Clark was killed by Meyer after she had shot him twice. inflict- ing wounds from which he died late last night in a New Orleans hospital. After Meyer had fatally wounded Mrs. Clark ho was said by witnesses to have continued firing. one of the bullets striking the Clark girl. in- flicting a serious wound. A bullet from the girl’s pistol Struck Meyer in the bead. and a load of shot from a shotgun, said to have been fired by her brother. Cleon. found lodg- ment in the merchant’s leg. According to advices received here from Palmetto the shooting was said to have grown out; of a political con- troversy which started several years 8-80 when Mrs. Clark was elected mayor of Palmetto over a. candidate supported -by Meyer. recently Mrs. Clark was defeated for re—electlon‘ by A. Isaacson by one vote. which she was reported to have charged was obtained by Meyer send- ing to Port Arthur. La)“ for his brother to go to Palmetto and vote for Isaacson. ‘ ' Sentian Room Honors Wilson The composing room of The Eve- ning Sentinel was allied for five minutes yesterday afternoon at 8 o ’clock. out of respect to Woodrow W’llson. who was being buried in Washington. ? The editorial rooms Joined the composing roo min its silent tribute :0 ttbo memory of the former presi- en sorrcnz'ro am, com (nous At the regular‘meetlng of'tbo In- tenacious: Hod Mars Building laborers union of Wm South Norwalk. Feb. 3rd, 393‘ there was a unanimous vols that; an increase" In the scale of wage begin- " m the first do, 01 April. 1924 willbessffilmz' HodCarriisatf.Wad-y , umsuosouh 3 Eltbthmnadaysndhalf m. l are to be, In a primary! Committee Convassing Business 7M e n o f 'Norw'aik for Organ- ization PLAN MEETING “Session will be Called as Soon as Fifty Ac- tive .Workers Agree to Join The» first gun in the campaign to secure members for the Chamber of Commerce which is being formed here. was fired this afternoon when members of the central committees started a canvas among the business men of the city. This central com- mittee was appointed at an open meeting held recently at the Royal James Inn. _ It is planned to hold a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in the near future just as soon as enough members are signed up to form a mucelus for that organization. It is hoped that at least fifty members will join within the next few days. $1,000REWARD FOR BOYTO AID HI. HOIHER BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 7.-——’I'he ,. grief of Mrs. Jennie lederor. of 90 Miles street. brought to the verge of a. nervous breakdown by 10 years of worry over the disappear- ance of her son, Abraham in 1913, has led Morris Lederer of Detroit. Michigan. 1: ooder a. reward of 81.- 000 for information leading to the discovery of his missing brother. The grieving mother has never re- covered from the loss of her son, and has cried so continually since that her eyes have become affected and she is partially blind. Rev. Arie L. Lederer, the father, has grave fears that if the runaway _is not found in the near future that the mother will become totally 22M abd will not. be able to see I: if: 1M§ver Whils‘cvoryfgfort libs- V ‘ in the last ten years to and her son. the mother has never given up hope and declares that he must come home some time. On December 9. 1913. the missing son, who was then 26 years of age. left his home in the middle of the night without cause and without *leaving even a. few words to explain his disappearance. The family, thinking that be had gone to a friend for a short visit, had no on- xiety over him until the next day when they received a. short note reading: Dear Mother: You will hear from me in two, three or four weeks. The weeks passed by. too slowly for the grieving mother. and still no word came from her son. Driven frantic by the suspense the aid of the police was finally .sought and a description of th youth was sent to police all over the country. But no word. was ever received that would indicate his whereabouts. Even the aid of the war department was enlisted during the War. but to no avail. -But the mother_decla.res that there was no reward onered for his recovery at that time and s will succeed in bringing back her lost son where all other means has failed. At the time of his appearance Abraham Ledercr was about five feet four inches tall, weighed 176 pounds. had a. dark peck-marked complexion. black hair and brown eyes. He was employed as a clerk and salt fitter in a clothing plant. The first presentation of the en- tertainment given under the auspices Q! the Library Committee of the East Nor-walk Improvement Asso- ciation was given in the East Nor- walk CommbnltyI-Isll Moore a. large audience last night. The entertain- ment will be repeated tonight. Mm. Robert B. B. Foote. who is the dra- matic director. and Mr. A. N. Pad- dock. musical director. deserve great credit “for their fine work in pre- paring such.an excellent program. Mrs. ldella Hartnett and Mr. Pad- dock are thepianists. Th entertainment began with a. farce. "The Crystal Gazer." in which Ellis Howard was "M. lo Sorcier." and Miss Evelyn Mills mm Bes- sie Banks," who came to the crystal gaser to learn the whereabouts of her dance. The fortune-teller makes a big mistake. but fate copies to the rescue. The play was well acted. and. brought forth much - laughter and applause from the audience. . This was followed by a “Musical Interlude." which consisted of solos. The musical program follows: 1. Chorus: a—Love's Old Sweet Song. b—Juanlto. c—My Old Ken. tncky‘ Home. V rses sung by Mrs. Oliver Clark. breathes a. silent prayer that money- Norwalk Lock Co. Reelects Officers At the annual meeting of the Nor- wslk Lock company held at the of- fice of the Company. yesterday after noon. M. R. McCausland Was ro- elocted president and .Georgs R. Barnum was re-named secretary and treasurer. The following directors of the com pany were also re-elected: E. Hill. H. B. Plumb, M. R. McCansisnd and George R. Barnum. STORM CALLED WORSTHERE [ [N HEARS Superintendent P u t - 11am Compelled to Bring Line G a n g here from Water- bury ’PHONE OUT 300 Telephone Wires Disconnected by Sieet and Falling Trees Norwaik is today recovering from the worst sleet storm in years which caused thousands of dollars worth of trees and ripped down electric light damage; broke down hundreds of and telephone wires. Having been without lights for twenty-four hours. New Canaan was again lighted up at 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon when repairs were made to scores of wires which had been torn down Three gangs of men worked unceasingly for many hours repairing the wires so that the elec- tric current which had been turned off for fear of accidents could be turned on again. Superintendent E. F. Putnam of the Connecticut Light and Power company. said that repiirs had been made to main trunk lines and im- portant feeders but that another twenty-four hours would elapse «be- fore the branch lines and hundreds of individual house service wires were cleared and put back into work- ing order. It Will take a. week or ten days to make permanent re- pairs. ._- Superintendent Putnam said that seven gangs of wiremen were out making repairs this morning: Ono ”gored from them- bury office. Superintendent Putnam deolsked that the sleet storm was the worst since that of December 15,1915 when electric wires were down all over the state. During that storm an entire row of telegraph poles were down on Railroad avenue and hun- dreds of other poles were down else- where ln the city. W'ilton suffered as heavy as any town or city in this section from the sleet storm. “While the damage here was fairly well cleared up this morn- ing. scores of large trees were down in Wilton blocking the streets. Several large trees were reported to the Street department as being down in the vicinity of the Norwalk Tire and Rubber company. These trees are being removed as rapidly as possible. At the Telephone office in South Norwalk it was said today that up to four o'clock yesterday afternoon about three hundred lines were down in Norwalk. Wilton and Westport Exchange systems. As far as is known. there was no further damage done during the night. by more fall- ing limbs. The company's linemen are doing their best to replace these lines as soon as pomble. Local Radio Fans Hear Wilson Service Nor-walk radio fans’heard the fun- eral services for the late ex-Presl- dent Wilson which were broadcasted through the Washington radio sta- ’ CLEVER ENTERTAINMENT AT E. N. COMMUNITY HALL ind songs by a well trabedwchom‘ ‘Ezrs. Williams .... Lester E Plot: tions yesterday afternoon. ter. A. N. Paddock. Clare Hodgoman, and Benjamin Thomas.) a—Carvo Dal: Possum. b—Crow Song. c—High Water Blues. 4. Solo—Sweetest: Story Ever Told. (request). Miss Mildred Lovejoy. 6. Chorus. a—Massa's In Do Cold Ground. b—Old Black Joe. o—Oh. Boys Carry Me Along. o. Solo—Ab. So Pure. by Mrs. Oliver Clark. 7. Chorusza-The Blue 'Alsatlan Mountains. b—F-uhlcull. F‘nnlcula. c—Santa Lucia. d—Klllarney. 9—— Cr :1. The second play. “The Neighbors" by Zena. Gale. made the hit of the. .. evening. This sketch 1: a gentle lat- ire on the foibles'of “folks” every- where. .As Zone. Gale takes ”her characters from life, this 11a! is full of human interest. Its delightful humor and tender pathos were well brought. out by the acting of the out. whose names :Iollow: . Grandma ........ Mrs. E. Em litis' Llantba Abel ..........Mrs. E. H. Pm Peter ........ mamm Ines ..... numbnm aluminium hos-Don: Irene Knapp, Given, by Parents as walk WAS ON STAGE Police of Many Cilia; Searched fOr her-34v Longed for Homes—R Sent for Father Mia Irene Knapp. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Knapp qt Railroad avenue, and who has“ missing from hr home for over”, year. has returned to this city and is today back with her father a“ mother. At the time of Miss Knapp‘s db- appearance a. great deal of notorio " was given to the fact that stories garding the girl's dissepearance. a2? peared .in several New York news? papers. Stories were circulated that the girl had met with death and W clues traced by the police of N'“ walk. New York City and the sure Police, who were called in on in? case. A search of all of the in“ cities in this vicinity was made lg the police. When'intervlewed at her bong; this morning, Miss Knapp, who fig 3, very charming young wo stated that after she ‘left her he she went to New York City. who: she secured a poution in the chori of, the Greenwich Follies, and thai after playing in New York 10¢; some time. she went on the rest with the show and played in (:1th throughout New England.‘ , Miss Knapp met with much sné cess. while on the stage. and slang”. this morning that she had acqulsegn the title of the “Girl with Dollar Smile." She also stated 3;.;» she had understudled for m Doris. who was one of the leading stars in the show. ~ She was 'cettain that if she bat . stayed in the theatrical line ‘8‘ she would have made a. suco. that type of work and that she a fine career before her. \Vhen asked why she had up the stage. she said that she a longing to return to her 11 and that; she decided to leave 3 show in Boston and had comm cated with her family there. father went to that city and um " ~her back. They arrived fl flab“: yesterdaY. 3 When asked it she intendcfifn turn to the stage, she replied 3 she would remain home with her parents apd would give up her stud career. Mrs. Knapp. the mother of thi girl, stated to the reporter that. .. was nothing that she could say) other than that she was overjoyfi because of the return of her daughi tcr. - Police Search for Cranbury Thieves -The police are searching t for men who robbed the home , Mrs. Latham Bartlett, of Chasers;- Hill avenue. Cranbury section. .33 1.1 o 'clock yesterdfiy morning several pieces were found in a lot below thi house by Charles A. Saunders or flag section. The lot is owned by M3 mund Breese, the actor.‘ Knivq forks and spoons are among the and ticles missing. Mrs. Bartlett is “at from home. and entrance had has? made by prying open a door. The Bartlett home is not far from the Edward B. Gallagher ha: which was burglarlzed some ago. It is believed that the this” are the same persons. and in ca ,7 instance a. part of the loot has found in lots in the section of robbed places. .p A month mind mass for the 1a 7 Thomas J. Reilly was said this morn- ing at St. Mary’ 5 church. A special Communication of 03’ Well Lodge No. 108 F. I: A. M" will be held Friday, February 8th, at; 2 :30 p. m.. for the purpose of tending the funeral of Brother, Olin S. Youngs. As as possible are requested to JOHN W. SEMPLE, W. Attest: A. '1‘. LOWNDES, Sec'y. 1%.. 2&3“! «113- <51!" IF WE did notflao ter ourselves, the flat- tery of other people? would not harm no... If we did not neeif money ourselves, ting; A-B-C’ Classlfi' “ed 0! fers wwldrnot do . anygood. ‘ l» v..
Norwalk Chronicler