ABLISHED 1870
I that Fine,” he
beclareel when T0”
the Fund has been
(ompleted
"1L1 ITSTEN”
hzed )lan Be-
l'iefl‘r‘ Radio will
‘1 a 1. 0 him Forget
Paine lll Certainly
Enjn) 1
”1'
'h-- good people
‘1. i;‘ribuir‘.d the
in, so that you
lt:i‘.icd up the
Morris Sloan.
.i chair in his
~~ avenue.
11w," hc mur-
Al
. m}: of sunshine
,\l:v. Sloan as the
«navy of the poo-
through The
m-mributed the
.ka possible the
2-! ho (or the un-
radlo will be
m"! home as
m.“ here.
: 0 people of the
' :nr this kind-
I'_ mth a. catch
ms n wonderful
and I can't tell
' : rociutc the in-
fitul has been
'nivod my in-
flow .\lr. Sloan
an invalld‘s chair
vv: iurir‘s sustain-
Lprpcncd while
Han city as a
'* schools. The
-. 1 z-mnr. paralyz-
’ 1:» cannot
‘zlzborhood of
«hows the ter-
undergone.
his eyes are
amt: some of tho
. 5nuih. It is
: pan the public
in his chair
‘ .J
.}y
l
mr-l in on a
.. asked. by a
' replied ”r.
.- wonderful. You
if‘ 1130 when l
. i haven't been
' ilme. Radio
> v
t
an you will our
>5 Wine! man.
Y ‘ I' will take my
answered
think it will
have to stay
I
in
:.1 .:r: from the sub-
‘ ‘ > wrzn spoke of it
broke out in n
“'lr' the Sloan
~ L Y‘lr‘mlnfl' of the
many years."
i'he other day I
nilus pass the
xr-‘ny. I felt that
. pm. I couldn’t.
trouble is my
in my legs.
time. M!
:i‘ I can't move
inch because if 1
1: L;
fir"
. \
a
Mr. Sloan's con-
)i"IC to operate
vzf‘ lw presented to
Ufa to reach the
right along side
.‘~lr. Sloan. The
l him of the
rhtaln from hi!
i of music which
Mr away broad-
the addresses
. .ne-n: men of tin
(wold listen to.
:Watly interested.
operate it all
Sloan after lis-
wm‘l reporter. And
. 11.“)! it."
.wntinel reporter
Sloan called 'out:
' . vhunk the people
1'1“." Sentinel for me.
TFEEHHEIMER
QUITS YOUNG
HAT COMPANY
"II Time Secretary
a11d Director of Con-
“3111““ on’t Tell Fu-
lure Plans Yet
rhhtimer. for may
'i and director of the
“Tuna-n5: Butler
. Was learned today
j '1 ': Sentinel. The ruko
‘ ”:3 ct February 21 but
is still at the M-
'i'.
l'if
" "-"1'1 1R the Sentinel. 1n.
" 1'v‘fuscd to disc“ the
' "ller than to confirm
’ 7 “"wrr‘d his connection
Why. He was mill-
.txsi future plansat the
who.
Enter“
mum
mm
-.; itor Sloan Send;
'5 Thanks Eto Those
oHelped Get Radio
Sloan Fund
Although the Sloan Rad
officially closed yesterday {3'22
Evening Sentinel received today
seven dollars more for the fund.
Five dollars was contributed by
a“Nsw Haven frisu
one dol-
lsr by a friend and one dollar by
Archibdd Ionian. The fund
now totah 8:11.18.
“FWWuts-msmu‘at
thoActhhLIO‘H.
BARBER GDFS30
FRANCE '10 El
DECAL CDRDIEI
Harrison, N. Y. Man
Also to Claim For.-
tune of $75,000,000
THESTORY
SaidtobeDirectDe-
EXHIBIT GETS
UNDERWAY AT
TDWN HALL
Many Attend Opening
of International Af-
fair—Work of Many
Nations Shown
The International Exhibit under
the auspices of the Republican Wo-
men’s organization opened this af-
ternoon in the Town assembly hall.
The opening was featured by the
large number of people who took ad-
vantage of the occasion to inspect
the exhibit which consists of many
interesting articles made in a score
of different countries.
The Town Assembly ball is pret-
tily decorated for the occasion. A
color scheme of gold and blue is
used to good effect. Mirrors on the
walls. too. are. very . attractive
looking.
There are to booths at which the
articles on exhl it are displayed.
Each booth represents a different nao
tiouality. The articles on display in.
elude many handsome and intricate
pieces of hand work as well as beau-
tiful vases and dishes.
The exhibit will be open tonight as
well as Thursday afternoon and eve-
ning. There is rm admission charge
and there will be music both eve~
pings. Refreshments will be
served. Mrs. A. M. Fechhelmer is
chalriady of the committee in charge.
Franklin Tc..-‘:.ers
Entertain Bride
Mrs. Cliffordeai-d. a member of
the teaching staff of the Franklin
schooL who was married recently.
was entctainod at a. social at the
Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss Zita
Feeney. She was married January
Id.
The social yesterday was arranged
by the following committee: Miss
Irene Donnelly. chairman: Mrs lrens
Hoffman, Miss Anna Moonshine, Mrs.
Mary McMahon. Mrs. Edith Mather.
Miss Alice Dunn and Miss Helen
Craw.
school yesterday afternoon by the
teachers. She was presented with
a. floor lamp.
Sidney E. Smith
is a Bridegroom
Announcement has been'msds of
the marriage of Sidney E. Smith of
8 Betta place and Mrs. Marguerite
Moldrium. of Indianapolis. Ind. The
ceremony was performed February
16. Mr. and rs. Smith have taken
up their rest once in their newly
built home on Hazel street. The
bridegroom has been for many years
a gardener for Henry 8. Lockwood.
Daughter Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Fairhurst
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairhurst
of: Orchard street are receiving cou-
gratulations today upon the birth
of Orchard meet are rsceivmg con-
pital last night. The baby has been
named Eloise after her mother. 1(1-
Fairburst is secretary to E. 3.0.1-
labor. of the Clover Hfg. company.
_________......——
mnéavmuam
Automobile marker Connecticut
31»!!! was found this morning and
turned over to the downtown police.
T o SAY little and
performmuchisasizn
dare-m Andit’s
am_thatthe A-B-C
Play?
I?“ {Ital m!
v
“nationalist”
— James Inn by the Women's Repub-
" Red‘whonjle sen arm icy Inve-
‘ scendant of Due De
Longville, - Captured
During Indian War
George Dennis. one time cook in
the American army in France. bar-
ber, house painter and worker at
odd and diverse jobs for the residents
of Harrison. N. Y.. has gone “to
France to claim a. duchy and a. for-
tune it became known today.
Dennis believes he is a direct des-
cendant of the Due D Longvillo and.
as such. entitled to dot! his overalls.
ailix the ducal coronet to his sta-
tionery and come into an estate said
to have grown to 875, 000. 000 since
the last duke died. during the
French and Indian war of 1754-“.
On the trip to France he was ac-
companied by M. Bertrand. a. war
time chum, whose father. a Pari—
sian attorney, was said to have in-
vestigated the claim in the French
courts and Colonial records, and
and to have welcomed back to the
blue-blooded fold the Harrison ton-
sorlal artisan.
During the French and Indian
war the tale runs. George Dennis.
seaman on a British friftto part1-
cipated in a. raid on the French
coast and kidnapped the three-year-
old heir of the Due D Longville and
held him for ransome. A warn-
ing of approaching men of war sent
the raiders scurrying to safety.
Later the Briton brought his ward
to America. where he told him of his
parentage, supporting the tale with
a. signed statement. The young
nobleman accepting the name of
Dennis. settled near Rouso's Point
on Lake Champlain.
Mineral Water Wagon
Overturns in Street
Considerabia..cxcitement occurred
at the corner of West avenue and
Cedar street yesterday afternoon
when a Ford truck driven by Archi-
bald 3. Ball of Harrison, N. Y. and
loaded with mineral water overturn-
ed. breaking most of the bottles and
spilling the mineral water all over
that road.
Bali told the police that Henry
Gerhardt of Cove avenue. who drOVe
an automobile out of a side street.
cut him off and that in order to
avoid hitting the car he had to make
a quick turn and as a result the
truck upset. Mr. '. all was unhurt.
Winnipauk Trolley
Crash Case Settled
The suits of Arthur Little and
Blanche Little against‘the Connec-
ticut company. which were sched-
uled to come up in the Superior
Court. before a. Jury. have both been
settled out of court.
Keogh and Comics reprpeented
the plaintifls.
This case grew out of a. head-on
collision between two trolley cars on
the Winnlpauk line last summer.
Mrs. Little who was riding on one of
the cars sustained bodily injuries.
Republican Women
have Card Party at Inn
A successful card party was given
yesterday afternoon at the Royal
licau Amoclation. There were fifty-
three tables. with a fern for a prize
at each table. Everett P. Ashley.
proprietor of the hotel. helped in
many ways to make the aflair a
success. ’ Ice cream and cakewaro
served during the afternoon. Mrs.
George H. Van Alstyus was chair-
man of the committee in charge of
the aflalr.
Attorney Dunbar to .
Address the Legion
Attorney Jesse '1'. Dunbaar will
address the regular meeting of the
Frankw C. Godfrey Post. No. 1:.
American Legion. next Tuesday eve.
ping in Odd Fellows' hall.
Plans will an be gone over at
that time for the holding of the
Fifth annivcrmry celebration of the
Post. April 11. It is planned! to
make this affair 3 big event and one
tint will long be remembered. De-
partment Commander Armstrong of
Waterbury will be here on that date.
Woman heated here
with Liquor Fined $100
“Consuelo Corns of Port
Chm. whomarrsstodintbis
alumnus-comma“..-
inheranuMflOOin
the Unmdsmtssdistricteourt in
“Inflamm- 01m Elli
rosdisconfinedtohcrhomesnf—
faring with a broken ankle mashin-
’hsmnibettbcymisokiugfsr
To be Shown at Palace
and Regent Ill March
-— Picture Matinee
for Kiddies
David Esterson announced today
that he has contracted for a show-
ing of Rex Ingrun's “Scaramoucbo”
at both the Regent and Palace The-
atres. March :4. 25 and 26.
“I believe "Scaranmuche."
Esterson said. “to be one of
Ir.
tho
and I feel that tho Norwalk public
will be glad to know it is to be
shown here."
"Scaramouche" do an adaptation
of Raphael Sabanti's famous story.
The all star cast is headed by Rain-
on Navarro and Alice Terry.
Mr. Esta-son also announced to-
day that in compliance with several
requests of many mothers. he has
arranged for an afternoon showing
of the picturintion of Mark Twain‘s
“The Prince and the Pauper." There
will be a performance for children
only at the Regent theatre next
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Postpone Coming of
Bridgeport Kiwanis
Because of the death of a promin-
ent member. the Bridgeport Kiwan-
ians will not be with the Norwalk
Kiwanis club at the luncheon to be
held tomorrow at the Royal James
hotel. President Arthur C. Wheeler
will probably have a speaker for .ho
luncheon.
“Doc" Heftersn and his commit-
tee will have charge of. the meeting
on Thursday, March 6. The speak-
er will bc Dr. William J. McLaugh-
lin. of Bridgeport. lie will talk on
‘The Dental System in Bridgeport.
and Extraction of Teeth." "Doc"
says invite your pot dentist to :lie
luncheon as the talk will be of in-
terest to him.
Secretary 1“. 8. Lyon has announc~
ed that a meeting of the Board of
Directors will be held at 11 o'clock
on March 8. The attendants con.
test begins wlfii the first meeting in
March.
a
"Wow! did you see how close that
big red car came to knocking me
down?" asked the “Old Standard"
of-the Sentinci' reporter as he was
crossing the street this morning.
The reporter stopped to have a. chat
with the "Old Bird".
“Get back. Look out for thh fel-
low. He'll splash me sure. I know
them all. You learn something
standing out here all day and all
night. I'll be glad when spring comes
they'll begin dropping nice flowers
around me instead of slush and
mud. You know I have no easy Job.
I'll tell which way to go. and sonne-
times they do and sometimes—well
they don't and I get walloped. and
when I get knocked down I look
around and see Frankie Fay and
the gang giving me the laugh. Yes
and you needn't smile either for
you run down to the Seninei and
give me the merry ha ha too. But
I don' t say it hasn't done me good.
People are't'aking notice of me more
nowaday and I t‘ ink they are be.
ginning to respect me more. I have-
n't been wol—toy that was close—-
loped in several days.
"Well Dollar Day was a great
for the women wasn't in I saw than
going by With their arms full of
bundles and happy as could be. Its
line to see the women happy.
"Hello Chief, That was Chief
Pennington that Just pmd. He's
my boa. I couldn't stand out hero
unlesshe said so. He's agood
boa too. - .
"Say you should have seen our
old friend Frank Stratton yesterday
morning in one of the Washington
Street stores. There was about we
women trying to get into the store
and Frank was trying to keep them
from entering by the way of the
plate glass windowa. he did it .00.
Keep them going through the doors.
Frank's there. He got a good push-
ing. however. I hope that they don't
hmMuheumybatfrisnd
andtheonethattaksscarsofme.
"You know a=great many .eople
ps- by this station in suits. Just
stand here swim. and look them ov-
er. There goes Charlie Gnarls:
fireman. Notice the long cost
him. He almost fell mom 1|!
the curb. Sayjust lookatthoso two
women going down the m urn
the
on
on
mm'smsmm
ticketsgeafsttbenowsyion sta-
uommoungtbatbkclgar. w»
istbatfellowmraows
talkiugwitb‘llsybe'bewauis'v
greatest motion pictures ever filmdu
DOLLAR DAY WAS A GREAT
EVENT, REPORTS THE TRAFFIC
DUMMY ——
, Idug? Was he in on the Dolls: Day
The New Canaan avenue railroad
ems bridge will hold a meeting
at 8 oclock tonight at the 110st
James Inn. This will be the first
meonug in the combo-In to abolish
one of the most dangerous cronings
is the city.
The committee consists of ‘- Dr.
raglan J. Tracey. Altos-soy -Edwud
. Wm layer Thomas Robins.
aarlssfl. Elissa-is. Judge James T.
Bubbsu. Frederick L. Lsmson, John
A. Ills. Councilman Thomas James
Superintendent of Schools G. V. Bu-
chanan and Councilman Michael J.
Riordan ’ '
At the union, the committee will
organise and will m the- ways
and means of obtaining this much
needed improvement for Norwaik.
It is probable the committee will»
get. in touch with the New Hay-5n
and ascertain its attitude on
the project. .Tthew:Haven road
controls the Danbury - Norwalk
branch railroad. having a ninety-
nine your lessons incline. .
Every member of the committee
is an enthusiastic suppo er in the
Scanners agitation to- a lab - the
railroad crossing. The bridge. it
hashes pointed out. womd not an.
iv eliminate the New Canaan ave—
nue railroad crodng. but the Tin-
dail avenue cro-ingsg wall.
Charlesnnarriwaoisamsm.
ber of the Committee. had a par»
row escape recently at the crossing.
Mr. Harris turned out of lists
street into. New Gauss: avenus in
his automobile. When Just about to
passtbocrosalnghenomdtbemg.
man at the side of the road. He
stopped the oaajust in time to avoid
beingstrngkbyauain.
which
should be abolished immediately for
the betterment of the community.
ous in Norwalk and one
LIKES PUBLICITY
“Look out for that one man car.
They don't ml. me by very much
when they pass. Special Policeman
Ed Eldridge and that sailor have
been walking up and down thostrect
all morning. They‘re standing on the
corner now. That. fellow is the Re-
cruiting Oflcer for the Na . maybe
Ed is going to jolnjho HIV! and
leave the police force flat.
“I see that Eddie Splan has a new
cop. He must have decided not to
wear soft hats anymore. Well the
baseball season will soon be around
and I suppose that Eddie will be
busy with the Ksceys again most
season. He is also an actor. Score
speed to Eddie. If it wasn't for km:
a number of the automobiles would.
n't be knocking me over. He is a
gasoline salesman.
"Here comes Sholdon's Exprsu
with the twa black horses..I am glad
to say that there b one vehicle that
hasnot knocked me over. I am glad
every time that I see that wagon or
see Policy drive up the street. Horses
are few and far between those am.
"Did you notice the rush in P9211.
man's barber shop yesterday,._,,moru-
idea ?
"See that fellow there With the
blue suit and soft hat. well that
makes ax times that he has walked
across the center this" morning. _I‘
wonder what he has up his sleeve.
He lookalike a stranger to me.,He’s
an oily looking article. Do you think
that he knows anything about the
Tea Pot a scandal?
"The snicker at the South Nor-
l
5?.
cal Residents Attend
*Exer’cis‘es—P r'i’a i s e
Mim Nash
wanm Club Repre-
seated
Sixty members of the Night
school classes of the Nor-walk public
school were awarded certificates at
exercises held last night at the Se-
nior High school. The program
staged by the members of these
classes. many of whom have been
in-the United States only a year or
two, won the. hearty approval of
those who attended the exercises.
Miss Williametts. O. Nash. Ameri-
canlsation director. was congratulat-
ed upon the progress made in her
work during the past year.
The Norwalk Kiwanis club was
well represented at the exercises.
Among Klwanians present were At-
torney Edward J. Quinlan.» George
1". Belts. and Albert E. Winchester.
The program opened with a selec—
tion by an orchestra under the lead-
ership of G. F. Soderstrom. The
invocation was given by Rev. Les-
ter Thomas Mallory. Next came the
flag saint; by the class of Albert lic-
Murray.
. Superintendent of Schools G. V.
Buchanan welcomed those who at-
tended the gathering. The next fea-
ture on the program was most in-
teresting. The first clas's gave a
demonstration of a. scene-at a rail-
road station at which tickets were
purchased and sold for cities in all
p: of the country; and questions
were asked and answered. The sec~
and year students used a. library
scene for demonstration purposes:
obtaining a. card at the library_ ask-
ing for and taking out books. The
two demonstrations showed how the
pupils participating in them had
progressed in the matter of talking
English. ,
Min Gladys Banbus. a. student.
read an essay. Informal remarks
she made afterwards prayed of keen
interest. Him Ganbus said that she
was happy to be in this country, a
land of opportunity and freedom.
"I am sad. p0.“ continued Miss
. bun my father. moth-1
Wm “W wk 3, ' . .
“ dejfie I ”£3“ and be-
causo of ethe immigration laws prob-
will have a hard time to bring
them to this country so that our
family can be re-united."
The ides. expressed by Miss Gan-
bus was developed by Howard Brad-
street, director of the Bureau of
Adult Education of Connecticut. who
has offices in Hartford. Mr. Brad-
street made an appeal for the regu-
lation of immigration from the other
side so that families who are scp~
amted may be united.
. Mrs. George I“. Betts. a member
of the Board of Education, gave a
brle‘ address in which. she spoke of
t‘-~ opportunity afforded all in
." merica. She declared that it had
given her extreme pleasure in visit-
ing the night school classes on many
occasions.
George F. Barnes of Cluett and
Peabody company. the next speaker.
declared that at one time he had
been a night school student. He
said that he had occasion to be in
France on business and was unable
to talk the language. He said that
be had attended night school in
order to gain a. working knowledge
of French.
After this address. the diplomas.
one distributed by Superintendent
Buchanan. The program closed
with the singing of “The Star
Spangled Banner" by t‘ "provable.
The programs for the afiair were
very neat and were turned out by
the new pruning pro.- which was
recently installed in the school.
The pupils:
mgresr. Outer
Crests Distaslo. Otto Fetter, Ru-
dolf Grugglis. Alex Harumchnacber.
Paul Ila-er. Fred Hanzlik. Herman
sander. Karla Shrader, Robert
Schmidt. Pad Wood. —
Fuss Your. Franklin.
Barium Amoco. Bose Anzaloiie.
Innis“ Brsjcba. Julh. Cslcmy. Thomas
Csako. Jack Dwartz. Thelespbore
Farley. Mn Frohlelks. Wilhelm
Frohlelks Helen Gabe. Louis Enn-
an. Otto Helbtg. Steve Borwarth.
Elisabeth Novak. Dan Halet. Grace
W, Anibal Hmtiro, Theo-
dore Patina}. Ale'xsndcr Premru.
Fannie Prcmrd. nfmueJusucphine Premru.
mamas M;Eddie Schneider. 81-
mon 81min, Kai-tin Smith. Augut
Weed. Julia Vows. Steve .Voros.
soc“ Your, Cm.
Louis Bolxh. mantles Dysfl. Mary
Saba. Leon- P'i-ledson.
beesmeamaneas-rla—Ed’sa
4i
(1 Man Sienna
C. Bascom Slemp, President Cool-
idge's secretary. foregathered with
Albert E. Fall and Edward B. Mc-
Lean at Palm Beach, walked with
them and talked with them. dined
with them and lunched with them.
but only conversed cursorily with
them about the oil scandal develop—
ments. he testified before e Senate
Committee investigating the oil
lenses.
The President’s secretary mid
not budge from the statement that
he went to Florida. for his health
and recreation and that his encoun-
ters with the centre of the graft.
charges and the man who had tried
to alibi him were merely accidental
and incidental.
Hold Enthusias-
tic .Meeting at Ma-
hack’emo —-— Tempor-
ary Dates Set — No
Details as Yet
Another enthusiastic meeting of
the merchants of the city was held
at the Mahackemo hotel last even—
lng.
Plans are well underway for a big
time for the shoppers. The tempor-
ary dates for till! event have been
set for Thursday and Friday. April
8rd and 4th.
The merchants are keeping the
details ,of the event to themselves
until the final arrangements have
been made.
Without question this will be one
of the biggest affairs staged by the
merchants in some years.
Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday at 8:30 in the Xahackemo.
GRAND MASTER
TO BE cum AT
st JOHN DINNER
Thomas T. Tuttle. luster" 'of St.
John’sIfidgaNo. 6 F. emu, rc-
ceivedaletterlhlsmorningfromthe
:hrand Master of the State of Con-
necdcut. Winthrop Buck. of Wetti-
ersfield. Conn. mung‘tbat he will
be present at the St. John’s Lodge
dinner babe held at the Royal James
Inn next Friday evening.
Building Permits
Building Inspector George Habben
tuned the following building per-
Cassi-“um Cos! company. six
family Went house. in Rowan
M cost $12,000. ‘
I
rroul'd be made before /
In a decision handed down to” “3;?
in the Borough Gourt of W,
a verdict of 317.509 was awarded
the plaintiff in an action W
by Rose Patterson. for John Neil. '
minor. uglimt the T. B. M
The plaintiff asked for 855. 090 at...
ages. Towsend B. Wickwlre. axed»
dent of the defendant concern ‘8
that. the company was covered by,
insurance on accidents up to no.9”.
He said that an appeal wouldn't.
taken from the verdict.
Last October 12. one of the m
owned by the Wickwire m
and operated by Robert Jackson, '
is alleged. was in Brooklyn. N. Y“
and knocked down and ran «in
John Neil. a. seven- year old leap
boy. causing injuries which mm
in the amputation of s. foot. '
Mr. W lckwlre said today that that
the accident happened. and J
the driver. denies that it ever dfi
happen the truck was in Brooklyn,
N. Y.. but. not on any busim of the ..
concern. He says that he told the.
driver, when informed that the We
could not make his deliver-la tostaj
in New York city. Instead of dob;
this. Mr. Wickwire claims that ltfia "
son went visiting friends and it '13
on this trip that the accident took '
place.
HHGHFSPRAISESE
HARDING AS AN
IDEALANERICAN
Secretary DiIleive-rs
Eulogyat mm!“
Exercises in War-
ington
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27 .—Warren
G. Harding “belonged to the m
cracy of the plain people of as:
country,” Secretary Hum canto..-
day in delivering the eulogy affix
late president at the joint m it
the Senate and House, which. formed
the official memorial exercises (a
President Harding.
“He was equipped for his nfi lg
inheritance and training which “I
completely and typically Annette-mg”
Mr. Hughes said. “He was neither
helped nor hampered by em
environment. He suffered new
from. poxerty nor riches. His ea-
dowment was a. keen mind $1115..
strong body.
"Alert to opportunity, self-rel“,
facile. and warm-hearted he mis
his own way. owing his sum a
his tireless persistence and his 1133:
quenchsble ardor in living.”
Mr. Hughes said it was fitflng M
official tribute should be paid to the
memory of a. president. but that the
significance of the gathering to”
was far deeper than that. ,
“It is a tribute inspired by lots.
of country. as laying aside the d!-
ferencca and controverdcs within
seem but trivial in the face of unit’s
adventures and God' 3 providence. '6:
mo united in the mom ‘
bonds of a. common pan-1011s.,
knowing well that ungrateful Repai- .
lice annot endure." he added. * '
temples 0: Democracy will be bah
vain vestige of a. vanished MS 8
their altar fires are not kept hm—
ing by the memory of those first
have met the supreme test and in: ~'
(Continued on Page Five.) ,
Daugherty is to ,
Issue Statement,
Talks to i l '
'wssmNGTON Feb. 27.— '
If”: another conference todr'
President Coolidge that :1
Eng his retention in "’
He declined to
of the statement
Norwalk Chronicler