I”
“lulu- .
,filo.
-' f‘ n ..-
- «m in
I Cr J. s. Ricard
, ~‘ Suit Sun Spots Give
is; Notice of Earth Dis-
. mime“
'3. IDEASCORNED
First Advanced 2 5
Years Ago by
“ lFrc climan who was
Ri} . tiled
SANTA CLARA. Col.. Feb 23——
quskes ‘not only will be pre-
emu. the future. but actually
CONDO“: forecast in the past. said
' rotunda-om. s. Ricard. s. J...dl-
m of the University of Santa
”(chum-story, in answer to an
‘ on made in \VnshingtOn re-
‘l‘horyis A. Jagger. Jr..
. ment scientist. that continued
F It“! of ssismologicnl data will
.Jcsbls scientisu to semi out warn-
f'“! of the approach of tremblors.
. inflict liicnril. noted as u weath-
‘- 3‘ flophct. is known as "tho Padre
( d the Rains" und his theory of tho
stion of sun-spots to the Weather
3- lttrncted wido attention.
«3“Earthqunkcs." he continued.
V to, first predicted by Marchnnd.
Frenchman, :5 years ago. by
I of sunspots. l’ni‘irtunutely he
without [writ-Cling his system.
greatly
..
by Dr.
4 is usual his iolea was
ridiculed.
“We took up the some idea. here
It Sonia Clare and tested it until
1016. Our findings were that a sun-
spot. crossing the central meridian.
or happening in the vlclinity cast or
west always synchronized with ac-
counts of earthquakes somewhere on
tho globe giwn out by the press.
Professor allicrtn Perla. of this ob-
servatory, became imbued with the
findings and continued the study
ntil his death lust year."
,Pl'ofessor l‘orlu's detilh di‘tt-rmin-
» Father lticnrd to resume the
;--dy of predicting earthquakes.
0f the altitude of the public and
” n of the aclcntilic world toward
theory advanced by Marchand.
--c Jesuit astronomer said: "it is
d for the layman. professed
-yslcist though ho be. to see a.
uni nexus. or connection. between
-Ipots and earthquakes, or n-
" -ts and weather. But this p ovcs
" ly the limlatatlon of the human
, lid and its great ignorance. even
. “long scientists."
*"According to Father Ricard. Mar-
gisnd was the only astronomer to
”p the relation between earthquak-
os and sun-spots. Some time before
"mo Hugh Clements in London held
firmly that earthquakes Were caused
by the Joint action of the sun and
tho moon. On this ideavCicmcnts
explained the great earthquakes.
particularly the disastrous Lisbon
tremblcr.
Father Ricard also announced
that he hnvl begun the study of the
ossiblo relation of the moon to the
- . ction of storms. If it is found. he
“uplalned, that the much has innu-
onco on atmospheric tides capable of
3“" inducing barometric rises and falls
‘1‘ Biting certain lines of the earth. the
pew study should aid in long-range
.3 ‘forccastlng.
v...
a. {Clinical Laundrymen
Attend Convention
“or --Arthur Broihcrton. George Jones.
{ “trick Brophy. Gerald Brophy. Ar-
“it-‘1!!!” O'Boy. Raymond H. liubey,
'W‘critary Alvin liccrdt and Presi-
«ub‘u‘d'snt Anson F. Iii‘t'lcr, attended the
‘ "fighter meeting of the Connecticut
undry Owners' Association at the
“Inflotcl Gnrdo in New llavcn on Sat-
; . sy.
' 3:: The meeting was presided over by
' graidcnt Kct-lcr. Speeches were
made by several prominent laundry
“In.
' banuct room of the Hotel Garde ut-
- tor the meeting.
A banquet was served in the
JOHN H. HAMMOND
IS MENTIONED AS
DENBY SUCCESSOR
John llsys lie-mud.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.—Gemr-
at revamping of President Coolidgo's
Cabinet early in March is reported
in usually well-informed quarters to
be in prospect.
Appointment of a successor to
Edwin Denby. Secretary of the Navy
who retires on March 10. is to of-
fcr the occasion for the shifting of
Cabinet officers, it is understood. In
this shifting it is possible that one
additional vacancy will be created
through withdrawal of Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace.
President Coolidge is endeavorlng
to find a man having knowledgo of
mining and engineering for the post
of secretary of the navy. and it is
said in “'sshington flint John Hays
Hammond. noted engineer and In-
ventor of many appliances used by
the navy. is being considered. There
is some doubt on to whether Mr.
Hammond wiuld accept as he has
extensive engineering interests.
Transfer of John \V. Weeks. of
Massachusetts now Secretary of War
to Denby's post as novy head is
among the changes said to us un-
der consideration by Mr. Coolidgo.
no is also understood to' be con-
sidering Secretary of Commerce
Hoover for the navy post. although
in. Hoover regards his work in the
Commerce Department as unfinish-
ed. and desires to remain where he
is. General Leonard Wood. Govern-
or General of the Phillippines.
might succeed Mr. Weeks in the War
Department under this arrangement,
it was hinted.
KEARNS WILL ,
MEET RiCKARD
Plans f o r Dempsey-
Gibbons Bout Will
Be Talked Over Dur-
ing the Week .
NEW YORK. Feb. ill—Plans
for the 1924 heavyweight boxing
program are expected to take defi-
nite shape as a result of the arrival
in New York of Jack Dempsey. the
titlcholder. accompanied by his in
ager. Jack Kearns. ~
Kearns declared he expected to
resume early conferences with Tex
Richard on the prospective return
match with Tommy Gibbons. who
already has accepted the promoter’s
terms for a match here early in
June.
Kearns also expects to discuss de-
tails of a. return match with Luis
Angel li‘irpo of a bout with the win-
ner of the prospective Firpo-Harry
Wills contest. which may occur in
. :r HAS CONVERSED
;' wrrn con 6 TIMES
: ., CLERGYMAN AVOWS
In". 11.". A. sum Keigwsln.
-'7 osmium...“
‘ ’, with Ger—oven Is So
. . -.. Rood—no
2.
it? ,_ is
3'
E
:5
if
it?
i?
"ii“
July. Providing Dempsey succeed-
ed in disposing of Gibbons, his sec-
ond match would take place in Sep-
tember. .
If it is staged. howover. the Fir-
po-Wills encounter probably will
not be promoted by the New York
syndicate headed by Lew Raymond.
Raymond had obtained tentative
agreement of both fighters to terms
involving a. half-million dollar purse
but with witdrawal. forecast as a
result of a deadlock with Firpo over
the place of deposit of a $50,000
preliminary forfeit. may occur den-
nitcly within a day or two. .
Billy McCarney. 'Firpo's business
representative sold tonight he would
advise Fit-pa to cancel negotiations
with the Rsymond syndicate unless
there is a change in the present sit-
uation. so that other otters McCar-
ney says have been made for the
contest may be considered.
McCarnow declined to reveal the
sources of other oflcrs for n Fir-po-
Wills battle butJndicatcd one with
on behalf of Rhoda Island interests.
Order May Split
NEW YOK, Feb. ill—Secession
of the American branch of the Scl-
vstlon Army from the parent organi-
sation in England today was seen by
the ofllccrs of the Army as a. pos-
sible result of the recent action in
London of General Bramwcll Booth
in approving orders calling upon of-
ficers to quit secret societies to
which they belong and prohibiting
them from making such affiliations
, in the future.
It was declared by name officers
that s. large number of their com-
rades in thio country were members
of secret organisations and that com-
plisacs ‘wlth the orders from Ian-
«on mushy would lend to Inces-
Ilon oi- ccmplots pcrslysi’s of the
American branch. ' '
Salvation Army .
- ‘fi .‘
Eighteen Y e or ~_Old
fM il‘ss front .Kcn‘sss
B r 0 light to New
York for. Investiga-
tion _ '
NEW YORK. Fob. _
gist: from Harvard and‘ Columbis
universities and the Americlu So—
ciety of Pbycbic Ross h arc to
onslyizo reported clslryoycnt pow-
em or Miss Eugene Dennis. 10-yard
old Atchison. Koo. school girl who
arrived here yesterday with her
mother. . .
Miss Danni-is said. to have. added
to her prcvlotil “oomph-liaison by
furnishing information which led to
the recovery of s vsnlty cuss lost in
the hospital where one is housed.
She described interviewers by cos-
crlbing their intimate friends.
Miss Dennis II brought hero with
her mother b a group'of psychic
research students. The psychologists
who will study hero on Dr. Walter
G. Prince of the American Society
of Psychic Research. Dr. William F.
McDougsll of Harvard and Dr. Gur-
ncrdiMurphy of Columbia and Har-
var
RENEWS FIGHT
0N DAUGHERTY
‘ [N THE SENATE
Senator Wheelerto
Push his Resolution
for an Investigation
-——The Committee
\VASHINGTON. Feb. 25.——The re-
port of the Senate Iudit committee
on the resolution providing for an
investigation .0! his administration
of the depsrflncnts of justice. “'9"
the signal for a renewal today of the
light on Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
Action on the resolution wII pre-
vented last week because of the pro-
vision lncorporatsd in it naming the
special committee to canduct the
inquiry. and Senator Wheeler. Demo-
crat. Montana. who introduced it.
was prepared when the- Sennte con-
vened today to modify this feature in
such]: way as to permit election of
the inquiry pcrsonnol by the cham-
ber. He was determined to make a
light, however.. to have Senator
Brookheart of lows. Republican in-
surgent. selected as chairman des-
plte the opposition or organization
Republican leaders. His other sug-
gestions for the committee member-
ship—Senators Jones of Washing-
ton and McLean of Connecticut. Re-
publicans. and Ashth of Arizona.
and himself. Democrats—have arous-
ed no serious opposition.
A large volume of reports have
come to Senator Wheeler since he
introduced his resolution. and it
will take him some time to sort and
assimilate these before he will be
ready for the inquiry to begin. He
will present his side of the case
first. and will insist that the attor-
my general in person when given an
opportunity to reply.
Ell BASEBALL
SQUAD REPORTS
First Practice Will Be
Held on Tuesday Un-
der Direction of Joe
Wood
NEW IIAV'EN. Conn.. Fab. 24—
'Yslc’I general call for baseball can-
didates has been issued by coach
"Smokey Joe" Wood. Candidates for
every position have been asked to
report Tuesday to begin practice.
He has had the battery squad in
the indoor cage afternoons for two
weeks. including eight catchers and
20 pitchers. Wood and the boss-
-bsll oflticials are pleased with the
material as regards veterans.
The only handicap was announced
today in the loss of Billy Hohhird.
ad. who was stellar boxmsn for the
1920 mania: season. He pre-
.viously starred as pitcher for the
Hill School. ' ~
Wood will rely heavily in the box
on Duck Pond, who pitched Yale
into victory over .both‘ Princeton
and Harvard last Spring and scored
the first touchdown mode by Yale
in the Harvard stadium since 1907
as Yale's half-back last November.
He will “have as first reserve Don-
aid Ross. "Just ..SprinI. Henry
\
I I .—-Psycboio-
. Scott. freshman pitcher two mono
ngo.-willviultornste'in the box. and
Eno. Cox; Hodges. and Robber-get.
who shave. but! ‘only second team ex-
perience. will be given thorough
tryouts. ~
Mr. and Mrs.” O’Neill
Give Holiday Party
Mr. and m not”; O'Neill of
8 Reed strut entertained about 30
friends at s George Washington
party at their home Saturday night.
The house was attractively decorated
with flags and streamers .cf red.
white and blue. George Washing-
ton favors wcrs also presented to
such gout._ Games. music and
dancing coon-muted toward the ow
nlng's__onaoymcnt.,, Luncheon we!
served at mid-night. Guest were
present. from New York.l‘8rooklyn
and Norwslk. “
“I Inc
sscrcmry of the National Japanese
Young Woman's Christi-ii Associa-
‘don. has recently arrived 'in this
country'm'nclp also 3‘ fund of
$250,000 for building no wusocia-
mm‘ _ o
"The Japincse people are not so
much worried by the loss of. their
material pmlons as they are by
the social ”peel: of the (ll-ster—
the break-up of homes nnd the dis-
appearance of protoctintl seclal con-
ventions." says Miss Scott. “with
hundreds of thousands of refugees
huddled together in the most prim-
ittvc quarters. community morale is
'moro likely to take a slump than
during the period of actual danger.
when the high courage of the Ja-
panese people commanded the re-
spect or the world.
“The government of Japan has
requested that the “T. W. C. A...
through its health and recreation
program. help to make life a little
loss grim foi- tbs girls and women
of the refugee comps. and has do-
tempcrnry headquarters have
constructed."
Miss Scott says that with its
thousands of raw lumber snacks and
corrugated tin roofs. Tokyo today
resembles nothing so much as s.
Montnna cow town. -
been
Mrs. It. E. Burt-cit.
Mrs. R. E. Barrett. manager of
Warrenton. 0re., went to VVashing-
ton. D. C.. recently to ask the aid
of congress in deepening and widen-
ing the river thst runs through her
town to facilitate shipping. Although
“’arrcnton has only 1.100 inhabit-
ants. it has paved streets. the
schools are electrically heated and
are equipped with electrically heat-
ed chairs for drying the clothes of
the children when they come in wot
weather. Mrs. Barrett is the only
woman manager of a town in the
United States.
GREENWICH. February :5.—
Emil Barbara of New York City
has found that transporting liquor:
is an expensive and hazardous occu-
pstlon as well as illegal.
“'hen arraigned in Greenwich
Bourough Court Saturday Barbara
not only lost the fifty gallons of al-
cohcl and his car taken when the
alcohol was siezcd but was fined
$200 and costs and given sentence
of ten days in Jail. It is understood
that the $200 line will be forthcom-
ing. >
Thomas Seine. of New York.‘ or-
usted with Barbara when the car
in which they were riding was stop-
titn buildings in Tokyo and 38““.
'nstsd lumber from which the 11er
ioi’
Men and. we.
but of instill};
3!..- . ,. ,3.
.3 via: touches}.
of the modern girl.
than who are «as
lions of learning are surely
position to know something. about
that young
day. Listen to) what some of these
people have to buy about her:
President 8. ‘N. MscCrsckon.
president of Vassar college:
“What we need is to be infected
with youth. Then we will under-
stand better what youtlris driving
at. and youth will'bave 'morc toi-
ernnce for what we think and my
Youth hasn't been living in; va-
cuum. Tho'lnodorp girl seen all of
life that she can see. We can learn-
a great deal from her. ‘ We've
learned that Shell‘- s fine mind.
that she has originality and ’thct
she can apply herself to scholastic
work with brilliant results.
stop criticising the modern girl. I
think one of our'teccbcrs hit the
nail on the head the other day when
she said that the conduct of the
1 observed ivas apt to be reflected by
the mind of the observer."
Dean Virginia Gilderslecve of
Barnard college remarks: “It is
true that a good many of the young-
cr generation do foolish things at
times. but so have they always done
in the post. For ‘thc young women
of the present I have great re-
spect. They seem to me on the
whole an admirable lots."
Miss Mary E. Woollcy. president
of Mt. Holy-eke college: “Notwith-
standing the faot tbs. the modern
girls sports clothes vrould have
seemed remarkable ten years ago
and her manner somewhat frank
and outspoken. I find her just as
responsive and earnest us the girl
of yesterday. and perhaps more self
reliant and independent."
Miss Ada L. Comatock. president
of Radcliffe. mentions restlessness
alone as s. possible danger to ill:
steady development of the modern
girl. She is. on the whole." she
says. "more intelligent than her
mother."
Loses Alcohol and his Auto;
Fined $200 and Sent to fail
pod in “'cst Putnam street last
nolled. It was found that Selna had
no share in the venture. being more
ly a pamcngcr in Barbara's car.
in lieu of large bail bond request-
cd by the Greenwich nuthoritlcs.
both men had been in t town lock-
up since Thursday morning.
Officer Fitzroy stopped the car
about 10 o'clock Thursday morning
on suspicion. Investigation revealed
the titty gallons or alcohol in one
and five gallon cans hidden in a
large secret compartment under the
body of the car. The slezure was
one of the largest made in this ccc~
tion in some time. ,
Jessie Reed, Follies - .
Girl, Weds Again
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.—Jessic Reed.
Ziegfeld Follies girl. whose engage-
ment to Russell Griswold Colt. di-
vorced husband of Ethel Barrymore.
was announced recently and then
denied. was married in Wcukcgan
yesterday to William 15‘. Young.
twenty-six. poster advertising man
of Chicago.
"1' through with the stage new."
the Follies girl said after she and
Young were married by a Justice of
the Peace. "I'm just going to be
Mrs. William F. Young."
Miss Reed. who fins been playing
with the Follies road company in
Chicago. gave her age as twenty-
four. At the Hotel Sher-Mu. lo
which the couple went after me
ceremony. Young said he had known
his bride tour yem. having met her
at the seashore.
Called "the highest paid chorus
girl in the world." Miss Reed was
married in November. 1920 to Dan-
ie! 0. Caswell. wealthy real estate
operator of Cleveland. After n
short period of domesticity she came
buck to Broadway and the Follies.
Cnswcll obtained'a divorce in Feb-
ruary. 1928 in Cleveland on tit-.-
ground of gross neglect of duty.
Miss Reed and Mr. Colt character-
ized announcement of their engage-
ment as the work of "an ambitious
press agent."
Catholic Men of
City Meet Tonight.
A mass meeting of the Catholic
men of this city will be held this
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the rooms
of the South Norwnlk Council of
the Knights of Columbus in Wanh-.
ington street. to form a Council of
Catholic Mon.
Rev. Father M. A. Judge of Hart-
ford will bo the principle speaker.
Thomas Walsh of Bridgeport and
President Peter Davey of the
Bridgeport Branch of the Connecti-
cut Council of Catholic Men will
also speak and tell of the work of
the Bridgeport Council. More than
20 branches of this organization
have already been formed in Con-
necticut.
ot‘critlciun
in n.
person—tho girl of tow
Let's
Thursday. was released and his case'
Dan O'Lcsry. New'York trsflc ca-
cor. in the role of s Sir Walter
Rslolgb.
Romance in not dead. even in
New York. When heavy snow and
rain. combined with strong winds.
made Gotham s qua ire of slush.
gnu-clings eczema celly bocsm
lr Walter Raleigh: sod devoted
themselves to assisting women
across the street.
lilANANDWiFE ‘
mun GAS
WHILE ASLEEP
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 25.——Wil-
llam Cameron. a chef employed in I.
Broad street restaurant. and his in-
valid wlfe, Julia. were toand deed
in bed in their room at 815 Broad
street last night. victims of illumin-
ating gas poisoning. A gas jet In
the room was open.
The double tragedy marks the
third death to be caused by gas poi-
soning within the last week. the first
being that of Thomas F. Gore. of
25 Prospect street.
An investigation as using conduct-
ed by police and Medical Examiner
Dr. E. V. Fiugcrald‘said he believed
death wss accidental.
Cameron. who is employed at
night work. returned from the res-
taurant to his room yesterday morn-
ing about 8 o'clock. He was lost
pcen alive about 10 o'clock by mem-
bers of the rooming house.
It is believed that his Wife was
asleep when Cameron retired. leav-
ing the gas light burning. A waft
of wind through I, -wlndow partly
open is supposed to have caused the
flame on the Jet to blow out.
The landlord. in the custom of
calling Cameron at ‘1 o'clock each
night. received no responses when
he knock on the door to the room.
Then an odor of gas croused his
anxiew and he crashed in the door.
The Emergency hospital was noti-
fied. Dr. Alfred chcnson responding
in the ambulance, Dr. chcnson do
that the couple had been dead about
four hours when the bodies were
discovered. Dr, Fitzgerald gave per-
mission for the removal of the bod-
ies to the city morgue to await rela-
tives. ‘ '
A card party will be given at the
Royal James Inn. tomorrow after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock, under the cue-
pices of the Nor-walk Republican
Women's club.
‘ r .
:-
WHICH ISTH'E‘MOTHB ' R OF BABY REACH?
.x
:x»
..;‘.. Ky ‘ . ; ’~
Fine Printing
“l“..is ‘long csisblishcd
printim plant is under
-ncw ownership. We
have ill: quipmcnt to
turn out very highest
gradeof work. Fair
prices and delivery of
jobs. when promised.
. SchumsnnArtPrin:
no or hon, from"
n;W-sflcguc8t..ls.blorvnll
City Briefs
Judge and Mrs. John Keogh have
returned to their home in this city.
after a. three day_ visit. in Atlantic
City. g’
I I I
There will be I. rehearsal of the
People‘s chorus in the high school.
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
I ‘I I
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Morrison of
West avenue spent the holiday and
Iweek-end in New York city.
bbituary
_..__...
Mrs. Elisa Clsysou.
Mrs. Eliza E Clayson. widow of
George Clay-on. died lost night-at 9
Union avenue Funeral scrvlcecs will
be held at two o'clock Tuesday or-
ternoon from the chapel of Limon
Hoyt 6: Sons. Stamford. Burial will
be in High Ridge cemeterw. New
York.
The Laychaks have
Wedding Reception
o
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lnychal: of
1 Gibson Court celebrated yesterday
the tenth anniversary of their we:-
ding. About thirty relatives and
friends from Bridgeport. New York
and Norwclk were entertained by
them at. their home. which was pi et-
tily decorated for the occasion with
red and white. Games and music
were enjoyed and a delicious dinner
was served. Mr. and Mrs, Lnychlik
received many gifts and the nest
wishes of all present for many more
years of happy married life.
Women Republicans
to Hold Card Party
Plans have been completed for
the card party to be given by the
Nerwalk Women's Republican club
at the Royal James tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Each mem-
ber is requested to bring a card
tabla cover ' and earth. Anyone
wishing tickets can secure them
from Mrs. W. C. Jessup of Arch
street.
TO FIGHT (3338
ST. PAUL. Feb. 25.—Jimmy De-
laney. St. Paul heavyweight. has
been signed to bo Harry Greb. mid-
dleweight champion. four rounds
in ORIGIN. Californh. March 12,
according to word received here
from Mike Collins. Delaney's man-
tiger.
»
wIII. sure of little.
_Wcothcr lrrcgulnritlcs. bad roads.
price uncertainties. and the all-per-
vading small-but-ofton buying. make
for a continuance of the unsatisfac-
tory trend of reports from the ap-
parel trodes. which have improved
somewhat. ospecinlly with lobben.
but arc still below expectations. with
report of extension of the curtail-
ment movement in southern cotton
’goods. says Bradstreet’s. 0n the
other side of the case is the contin-
ued increase in activity in metal
tradJ-mcel._iron. copper. lead and
cinch—while preparations are active
for a big in construction
lines. in the building of houses. and
in the inauguration of many local
improvements such as roads. Auto-
mobile manufacturing is active. and
I fair shreds doing in furniture
manufacturing also. Weather con-
diuocs have-tended to retard bulld-
lnanJomc anus. but the material
trades—slumber. hardware. paints.
’ brick nod cement—all report more
' thin normal “winter activity.
i the «out: in the various industries
That
last mentioned can go on long with-
out affecting the sppsrel trodes
seems improbable. but the .act re-
mains that... very sharp line of do-
mar-cation in Itill visible between
thc‘rtwo groups of trades and loans.
on.
Relatively the best trade reports
'comc tom the southwest. especially
‘ T935 but Vndgiccs from other Gulf
statés'arc more cheerful. while the
Pacific. coast. despite drawbacks—
drought in southern California is
one-”scald: fairly good reports in
the__ west central states. had roads
in a general subject of :plaint
acting trade. alm post»
' reported in Iowa.
Ill-curl and where mild-
er weather is s. bar to country trade.
Trude sud industry are spplrenzly
nctsosctivcnsaycsrsgo. butcol-
lsctlons are a trifle better. There
is very general agreement that put
conservative buying. combined with
retinas-f ,“sslcs.” have reduced the
latter-gm to s low point.
t
\
. FEBRUARY ,5
-—-—~.
I
Special Value
BLUE SERGE
SUITS
$27.50
Rogers ~ Q
NOR‘VALK ssgjtgggll
.1;
Winter
V Is still with as and me. '
coats are necessary for sa-
cral “N‘k< more. it lfi.
good time to bu,
OVERCOATS
at these reduced m1.“
$22.50 $29.50 $37.50
I WESTPORT
The lian‘fiactur‘rs' -
“‘cstport “all hell
Manor house tux. .. .
The members will rlir.“ L' .
house previous 10 the "z
I I
Much intorosi is -~
pinochle ccnft'st
marrow evening bl
Engine company
Heck and Loci .
Central fire house.
0 I
Mr. and )ll's. l.r‘_.;:
State street tzztcrt:
I
George Dar: (u
bearers at thn funw
“'iswall of Norwdlk 5:: ',
I
Many “'95 ll'sl'i r’ >. V :"
regret today over the
Doctor \V'illiam Ulloyus l:
ford Friday. Dr. 0.)“
Westport immediately
been gxndualcd trczn ..
school at the L'nlversny ‘
vnnla. about ten years
Dr. .‘lCAr'lie, who v...
health. Attcr the d
Ardle. Dr. Ulioyas 5:: at
practice and was \‘t-T} y;
a dentist and popuizr ~ -
the younger set. lie‘
Dorothy Wilson of c
three years ago. A
velopcd tubercuico-
practice to Dr. U'i'o.‘“-
ualk and went to n. 5:
ihe Adirondacks. llv :-'
father's home in V.
Several of the your.
Dr. Olloyas had tr
duties attended the
lingford yesterday.
I I
bust; Annie Clear
betth W'alsh attend-u
Dr. “'illium Olloyas 1:;
yesterday.
o o c
There was a meeting rf ‘he Lt.
man's Religious com ‘
M. C. A. in the Y bu '25: yesterm.
I I I
George Wheeler, DONNA has.
and Douglas Duncan we» 1hr: wet
'end guest: of Lester 52:3;1
avenue.
I I u
The Women’s Auhl..- '
church are holding a
afternoon at the rccw *
regular meeting tea v.
the committee in charge.
0 I I
The Beneficicnt s-r-Cie'?’
Saugatuck Congregati‘
will meet Wednesday a: .~ “
of Mrs. John A. Lees.
. O o I
The “’estport Rotary club din
at the Pickwick Arnzs. Greenwich.
one evening last waek.
I I 0
lifts. “'llllam \Vhitncy R3521: 4'
and daughter Muriel. 12.1w rvtu a.“
from a. visit to Boston, where the!
were called by the illness of Mrs
Rasmussen's mother who is :cw c11
the road to recovery.
0 o I
Miss Harriet Langdcn h
been the guest of Mr. 311‘
George Darrow. has return) to be.
'home in Darlen.
who
.1
..Y‘iu
I I
“'ilson
her
I
Mrs. Florence
street is entertaining
who has just returned in
on the United States liat'...
cousin.
I O O .
Mrs. William Ebel of Rome. My
York. is the guest of RV! daugbta.
Mrs. Edward C. Nash of State sire?-
I I I
A petition calling for not}???
Town meeting to rescind trunnion
taken at the last meeting “'lJ‘
placed in thchands 0:" mosaic!-
men early this week. Franklin P4"
mond who is responsible for the vi:
titlon..claims that many “for .. 9-
signs will mar the beauty of “3‘
9011 streem if the vote taken 31 J”
last meeting to spend $246,000 for
school building is not rescind 0-
Mr. Raymond presents figure: i
show that. five years ago it cost U1:
town 840 per child per year {:0
schooling. The present cost is 3
Nam-Item!
per year per capital. ,
’ .Yoncsu'tjcdgcccnlbyitslooks. When
mmww‘lflm reputation like Old 00.
. multinational. mmmmwoodiornrepuces
the cost is the same.
mu, We.
e supply Co.
Norwalk Chronicler