“q" and Advert“
Phone 92 “d 93
09‘“ llfl’ I“ “a n"
Saturday Mr. colder. .
Elsi! ‘ndo Izzifla. 13.. 1:17 3...?
Raina-conceit!”
,1}; 1.15liED 1870
‘iSlND 8,
RiNSACKlNG
HER HOME
jet”? \Lil‘y Recruit-
mlmr Discovers
St“ Hall Key to Her
Him“. fl!
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“KW” vlther Real-
leziw Reports In-
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; (Jrgovan.
‘ :.;:~-i States
lintcring
ul. silo dio-
l boy who
, m: through
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W‘w: gained
- i .10 stated:
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timv. she
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in that vi—
the first
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not know
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:‘ l iy by Mrs.
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rwpiace the
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gun: him a
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r-‘port the
local po~
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firm-t.
interior
cost
h-msc in
singin’
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Singing
the South
.1 tonight.
.3 Old W'dl
l'; :.ll‘ Chapter
«‘2' the lila-
' fund.
".a cast are:
x l Schwebcl.
[ .‘3.
Thomas.
.:r izcc Brown.
mi Slielcnz.
. ..,-;;u2nter.
llirst.
; \\'».ckcs.
Wm. Moore.
. Pratt.
. wit: Griswold.
1; Hard Mer-
’ Slime.
Ned Sher-
.a.
.l‘-'.. Clark.
'. ll. Sniffcn.
'.".ll.L Carpen-
' ‘Lcr.
'. muouvering.
Hrs. Peck.
= 1:. Howard.
’ as Professor
slam
.: . Howard.
Gustav Rich].
: . H. E. Howard.
.‘i
Ophir Chap-
1
" l'lRE.
Much 12—1111
“lzlll destroyed
' .tn‘, West un-
. this moral”.
’i'fld by null!“
.- ‘ 3 telephone ad-
. The pin!!!
1" ii. of two city
hundred rncl
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The p
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wrong wind for
before it was
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South is m m
m‘M-o “the M cl lacs 3. 1119.
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0F “SHIRT
- FLAYS POLICE
Rumpus Over ‘ Arrest
Of Norwalk Man _
S a y 3 Chief
Doesn’t Know Law
His STATEMENT
Calls Charges Political
and Denounces
Westport Newspaper
—Wants Facts
wns'rpon'r. March 7.'—-Weatport
is alive today with discussion over
the charges made against the West-
port Town court. pertaining to its
methods in handling criminal cases.
Charges were made by Captain of
Police “falter Duffy. who stated that
the efforts of the Westport police to
maintain law and order were useless
in the face of thwactlon of the court
in various cases.
Captain Duffy took the matter up
with the Police committee. who. un-
der Chairman Charles M. Kemper.
have started an investigation and
will make a report of this investiga-
tion to the Selectmen of the Town.-
The case that brought the matter
to ahead came up in the Town Court
on Tuesday morning, when Joseph C.
Smith. of 6 Chapel street. Norwalk.
and Peter Arman of Richmond Hills.
N. Y.. were to appear to answer to
the charges of reckless driving pre-
ferred against them by Captain Duf-
fy. following a collision on the Post
Road in which both cars were badly
damaged. ,
The statement of the police was to
the effect that after an hour's con-
ference between Judge Godillot.
Prosecutor Bradley and attorneys
representing the accused. the four
left the Town Hall without a word
of explanation as to the status of the
case.
Prosecutor Bradley gave out a
statement to the Westportcr Herald
this morning in which he states that
Captain Duffy does not know his
business and that he did not present
any evidence in the case of the men.
He states it is for this reason that
the cases were not brought up in
court. The prosecutor's statement
follows:
in the issue of the Westport
Standard under date of March 4.
it states Captain Daily has made
complains-so tilc‘Poiics Committee
regarding tho-scum: taken in the
Town Court. in respect to the cases
of Pencil. Smith and Armand.
In ordinary courtesy it would
seem the complaint should first
have been made to the officials com-
plained of. but the Police Com-
mitteo evidently filed the com-
plaint with the Westport Standard
in their haste for newspaper um
luricty. 1
The facts in the Pcnell case are
these; Officer Duffy served a sum-
m’ons on Pencil to appear in court:
the officer was so far inexperienced
he did not notify the prosecutor to
prepare a warrant for the hearing.
until the Prosecutor was compelled
to search tor'Duify and secure the
facts from him.
Pcnell appeared in court. which.
notwithstandin‘ the mtement of
the Standard to the contrary. W“
in session. pleaded guilty ‘0 “1°
charge contained in the complaint
and received the sentence from the.
Judge of 30 days in M. *thh
was suspewl during his good be-
havior and to take effect immediate-
[y on his again operatic! I car
without a license.
Does Actlnx Captain Duffy belie"
on account of his being Acting C‘P‘
tain of Police. he shall make the ar-
rest. prosecute and then sentence
tflo oaendcr?
In the Smith and Armand m
Captain Dudy served a summons on
these parties. cm them both
with reckle- 01va-
A collision between the cars of
these parties had occurred. Cav-
taln puny arrived after the acci-
dent. the officer reported the case
to the Prosecutor some time after-
wu-d, whether on account of his in-
experience or for some other unex-
plained reason. the officer made no
attempt to secure an! mmw“ 0'
summon an! V1133.“ 'h" were
the time. All the Prose-
preaent at
cuter had “P" pone-ion u ovi-
dsnco toprococdwithwasthofact
made known by the officer that he
had summoned Smith and Armand
10.9wincowttomtotho
charts of rookie. dm‘
rt.
”$3: and Armand gwand by
m“. 0 money! In the
attorney! notified on
court- and the to l
of cookie.
Delegation
With New Haven ‘Ro .
About the Crossing-
WRONG!
According to the vital statistics
published in yesterday's Sentinel.
the only child born in this city on
February :9. was Floyd Augustus
Spells; However, this is not the
fact as the Sentinel learned to-
day.
A nine-pound girl was born
Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock to
Mr. and'Mrs. Charles Bucknam
at their home. 19 Orchard street.
The baby has been named Doris
LaVerne. The Evening Sentinel
wishes Doris, LeVerno twenty-
flve birth'liaYs.
SAY BARONET
IS LEADING RUM
RUNNING SHIPS
NEW YORK. March'i’r—Sir Bro-
derick Cecil Hartwell, baronet, in,
ternalonaily advertised rum seller
today was believed by federal om.
cials to be aboard the liquor—running
steam yacht Istar. supervising the
unloading of a large shipment of
Scotch whiskey for the American
bootleg market. /
The Istar. a veteran in the Ame:-
ican rum running fleet is the of
twenty-eight heavily laden boats
that now make up the smuggling
fleet at anchor of! the Long island
and New Jersey coasts. safely rid-
ing the sea outside the twelve mile
limit. It is the largest liquor fleet
ever assembled there. and its com-
bined cargo—each vessel's decks arr.
piled high with cases of liquor—dis:
an estimated value of $11,000,000.
The authorities estimate 'thcre are
224.000 cases of assorted liquors
aboard.
Scouts of the federal prohibition
agents are responsible for the report
that the Baronet is believed to no
on the lstar. Bis reported presence
recalls circulars 'rccently distributed
by him on both side: of the .xtlau-
tic, m which he offered stock in his
liquor/selling enterprise, advertising
a. twenty per cent pron: every any
days. Dispatches from London
shortly alter the first oi the year
said he had announced he soon
would ship his fourth cargo to the
Jersey-Long island rum row.
Customs officials reported today
that their patrolling tasks had been
complicated by the breaking up of
ice in inlets on Long Island and else.
where. materially assisting small
boats to evade detection in running
the liquor ashore from the fleet.
Dogs Chasing Deer ‘ ,
in Silvermme
Richard Gustafson. game warden,
issued a warnirlg today to owners
(if dogs that are running deer in the
Silvcrminc section. It appears that
a buck, a doc and a fawn have been
run by dogs for the past week. The
three were at the place of Madame
Henrietta “'akefleld. the opera sing-
er. Sunday. They were chased by
dogs and the next day only the doc
and the fawn returned.
The buck has been reported run-
ning at the factory of the Nor-walk
Tire and Rubber company at the
“'innlpauk station. badly cut.
The does and the fawn were last
seen. chased by dogs. in the neigh-
borhood of the \Vilson property in
Sier Hill yesterday and they were
heading for upper Silvermine. Mr.
Gustafson declares the owners of
the dogs are subject to arrest. He
has notified the state game warden
and a search is being made today
for the deer and the dogs.
fluence of liquor. After the .3,“
was arrested the omcer allowed him
to operate the auto; a physician
who examined the man advised the
officer he could not certify the man
was intoxicated.
The omcer and chairman of he
Police Committee. after holding the
man from the time of his arrest
until 6 o'clock. communicated with
the prosecutor to rescue them from
their dilema. stating they had no
evidence, and what should they do.
Is this one of the five cases refer-
red to in the Westport Standard by
Dulce:- Duty where no prwecutions
were bad.
The prosecutor has always been
ready and willing to act on the com-
plaint of any once:- or person where
the facts were sufficient. but. never
huinthopalhandwlllnotin the
future lane a warrant for any per-
son without Mclcnt facts ln'his
Candie Police Committee. the
Poliooortho WeltPOfl W
mumumcwhorelluvcwtwd
tomoawu-rantwhsrclhadsum-
dent evidence to snake it possible to
prosecute?
Ituemmle-tostatethatthe
Judges of the Town Court annot
masonic-W1! M361
byoao‘otthsPi-osscutinganornm
'hommnust have evidence
‘ I mix residences. wit
SOUTH INORWALK, CONN. FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1924.
to Confer
New Canaan Avenn
Committee To La!r
P la it Before Gen.
Manager Bardo .
ANpTHER LETTER
Ministers, Favor-l
ingProject, To Can
0f Congregations
Arrangements are being made 10-
day for a delegation of members of
the New Canaan avenue railroad
crossing committee to hold a con-
ference with General Manager
Bardo of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company
early next week. '
At this conference. a plan for the
bridge Which “ill span the most
dangerous railroad crossing in the
city will be presented to the New
Haven road for consideration. This
plan is being prepared at the pres—
ent time in response to a communi-
cation received by the bridge com—
mittee from I. D. Waterman. assign
ant to the chief engineer of the '
Haven road.
The letter received from ‘.
W‘atcrman reads as follows:
Referring to your letter of
February 29th to General Man-
ager Bardo. would you be good
enough to send me a copy of
the plan for the elimination of
the grade crussing at New
Canaan avenue. which is refer-
red to in the above letter?
Rev. George B. Tompkins. pastor
of the Norwalk M. E. church. who
lg a warm supporter of the agitation
for a. bridge over the New Canaan
avenue railroad crossing. announced
this morning that he intended to
bring the matter to the attention
of the mob of his parish Sunday it
is probable that some sort of a vote
upon the entire progcct will be taken
by the men.
The Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain.
pastor of the First M. E. church also
declared today he favored the pro-
ject of eliminating the danger to
life at the crossing and would brmg
the matter before his congregation.
O
/
‘wi
Bingham to Open
State Convention
”‘41
HARTFORD, March 'L—Appolnt-
merit of Deuterium—Governor Hiram.
Blngham to be “is: U'flllNT'mFy chair-
man of the lleptibiu-ziti stat..- conven-
tion at Parson‘s l'mn‘rv \i‘cdnesday
vvening. -\Pl'll 2. “db announced to«
«lay by State leulrilldu J. Henry
ilnrzibuclc.
The Selection was made after
consultation \s’zth .‘.l.i;.»r John Buck-
" lcaxlcr of i'n-l lluuse of Repre-
l'.‘,7.
scnluiiun and L‘R‘sz‘lifl:0r John 31.
\Vmihanzs. 02‘ Tu-rrizzuzuii, and the
invitation “as ex ndoId to .L‘qlonel
ilingham by tzl'graph to Miami,
Florida. ‘
in \'l('“’ of the complicated situ-
ation at “’dshinglcn. with the tax
reduction program and other inl-
pnriunt lilgls‘lilillfll yet to be acted
upon. it was ducmcd unreasonable to
ask any of the Connecticut Republi-
can delegation in Congress.to take
the chairmanship. involving as it
does the delivery of the keynote
speech at the opening session of the
conncntion.
Denounce Turkey For
Abolishing Calephate
LONDON, March 7.—Mectings of
the Islamic Annotations are being
hurriedly summoned throughout in-
dis. says the Calcutta correspondent
of the Daily Telegraph, to consider
the action of the Turkish govern—
ment in abolishing the Caliphate at
Constantinople. Those bodies which
have met have made indignant pro—
test at what they consider an out-
rage of their faith. Islam. they say.
is faced with a. serious crisis which
can only be solved by a plebiscite of
entire Moslem, world.
Tuberculosis Vaccine
Has Not Been Success
LONDON. March 7.—'rhe tuber-
culosis vaccine evolved by Professor
George Drover. distinguished Oxford
bacteriologist. which was the sub-
ject of much newspaper comment
last summer. has not proven a suc-
cess. according to the Westminster
Gazette.
’
0ppoVse25Percent.
“ TaxCutThisYear
.WASBINGTON, larch 7.—Oppo-
sition developed in both homes of
Congress today to the proposal to:
immediate action to reduce by 25
per cent all personal income taxes
mable this year.
mm
The Putnam Hose company was
called out at 8:30 o'clock last night.
to extinguish a chimney fire In Red
Men's hall. Washington street. *
Fircin the collar of the Belfast:
scrvlocstatioumthe?ootmd,1)a—
Matter To Attention '
PRESIDENT 1s DRAWNINTO -. v
WRANGLE INTHESENA
I Im’ Ea: I
“'ASHINGTON. March 7.—-Senator
Lodge. of Massachusetts. the Re-
publican leader. defended .on the
Senate floor yesterday Pres. Cool-
idge": telegrams to E. B. McLean.
The Senator said that Slemp was
in Florida: that the President did
not know his exact whereabouts.
and had telegraphed McLean he‘-
cause he assumed McLean would
know.
The President. he added. had
been unable to communicate with
liar. Prescott. chairman of the Ru-
publican organization. whom he de.
sired to consult on District of Col-
umbia matters. on know Slemp
would be able to ell him with
whom he should confer.
"That's the whole story in the
telegram." Senator Lodge declared.
Harrison ls Suspicyxls.
Senator Harrison. Democrat. Mia.
sisaippi. asked whether Senator
Lodge “thought it at all strange
that McLean should know the
whereabouts of Slemp when the
President himself did not."
“I think he knew McLean had
been with Slcmp," replied Senator
Lodge.
”Then the President know when
Stomp left for Florida that he would
see hicLean." persisted the Mimis~
COOLIDGE.
sippi Schator.
"I think it is little short of out-
rage." said Senator Lodge. ”to bring
the President’s name in here, in a
place where he cannot speak for
himself.
“I think he should be iefted above
the debate that has been running
here for several weeks. which has
been based on gatherings of the
gutter. on whisperings of the corri-
dors. on newspaper reports— every
sort of rumor and caiumny and
false story. many of which have
been exposed as absolutely false. ’
“The Next President.”
“He wiil be as prompt in punish-
ing any misdoing as any man in the
Chamber. He has done nothing to
justify a. personal attack of any
kind. He‘s entitled to all the re-
spect that Congress can give him.
He will. in all probability. be a. can-
didate of one of the two parties [of
the Presidency. I belime will be
the next President of the United
States.”
Senator Lodge said. except for the
occasion when Senator Tillman of
South Carolina made a ferociius at-
tack upon President Cleveland. the
apparent agreement that the Ex-
ecutive would be immune from per-
sonal assault by a Senator had been,
heretofore. observed carefully.
HINARD ME» ,
" 1N SAUGAWCK
IS ROBBED
Norwalk Police Noti-
fied But Residents
Refuse to Give List
Of Things Missing
Patrolman Allen of the Westport
Police Department. called the local
this morning and stated that home
of l". H. Minard. in the Saugatuck
road, had been entered during the
night.
He stated that he was unable to
obtain a. list of the missing goods.
At the Minard home the statement
was made that no loss of goods
would be given out. The same
Police “'iiliam R. Pennington. when
he called the home on the phone
this morning.
The lilnard home is on the old
Suugutuck road between East Nor-
walk and Saugutuck. 1'
Stop Saunders of
Piggly Wiggly Fame
From Opening Store
LIEMPHIS. Tenn... March 7.-
Forbidden‘ by a. federal injunction.
Clarence Saunders. fortncr head of
P1851)? Wiggly. today refrained from
opening his new store. intended as
an inauguration of a. new :haln sys-
tern he has organized. Instead
Saunders and.his followers held
forth in the street where three bands
blared and car-nations were dished
out by the wagon‘load. ,
Acting on a petition of the Piggly
Wiggly corporation, which Saun-
ders founded. Judge J. W. Ross has
issued a. temporary injunction re-
straining operation of the new stores
listen! until the claim of the cor-
, pox-ation to Saunders' patents can
be settled. Judge Rosa will hear the
use March 17. The corporation
Med 320,900 bond'to protect Saint.
ders from loss through the tie-up of
his new enterprise.
Women’s Rep. 30311! ,
Holds Special Meeting
of Directors of the Remit-Repub-
lican Women's W was held
in the Town MW 3811 3‘0?‘
Minerva Davis. Prcfidmt of the As-
sociation. presided. .
shaming a luncheon to he‘s-idw in
theRoyaiJameaInnmrm
polio.- on the phone at 4:30 o'clockL
The women of the Fifth Ward-are,
GYPSY slum
WARNS PARENIS
ABOUT (2min
Keep Them From Pub-
lic Dancing and Card
Playing, He Urges in
Sermon
For over an hour. “Gypsy" Simon
Smith last night at the services
hold at the Nbrwalk )1. E. church
answered questions he had received
during the past week while preach.
ing at the church. The attendance
at the service was large.
The two principal questions asked
"was it wrong to play cards" and
“was it wrong to dance?" In reply
Rev. Smith said that a person had
to answer them largely by them-
selves as it depended upon win:
kind of a Christian the person
wanted. to be.
Rev. Smith. however. emphasized
the fact that card playing led to
gambling and dancing of the mod-
ern kindd to great .sorrow in many
cases- He warned parents to take
an interest in the young people and
prevent them participating in pub-
lic dances and in playing cards.
The last evening service will be
held might by Rev. Smith. His
stay in Norwaik will close Sunday
night when he will tell the story of
his life; Prayer at the services last
night was oa’eredd by Rev. Clifford
Hutchins. of the Westport Congre-
gational church.
._—_—_—.'.———_——
—-Bimbo 1' Mar. 12th and V 130:.
——Adv. ‘
-. . 45.5% es» 6"» so» 4’
_ i. - ’ '2
. Clouded Adages .
'- «airs ‘c-t.» . 62:9— 4539-
till
IT is hard for 'an
empty bag to staM :
upright. But the
'H Ill
.. 13‘1"“
day morning a clever: o'clock. this. ' '
SIXTEEN PAGES
went-e Workers P“ ; V‘
To Have Three Pub ’5
‘ Playerunds In Ci '
Osborne Avenue Resi-
dents Declare Build-l
ing W ill Damage
Before Council 0n
0
Question 0 f Com-
. O .
mumty Rights
At the meeting of the Building
Committee of the Common Council
last evening. permtsion requested by
Charles Kolligan to erect a store 18
feet square and nine feet high. at
the corner of Osborne avenue and
Goodrow street. was denied. Mr.
Komgan was requested to furnish a
new set of plans and according to
the regular procedure will appeal
the decision. which will be taken up
at the next meeting of the City
Council.
When Mr. Kolligan applied for
permision to erect the building re-
sidents of that section rforwarded a
petition to Building Inspector Hub-
bell and the Building Committee.
protesting against the granting of a.
permit. When the matter was
brought up at the meeting lagst
evening. many residents of that sec—
tion were present to enter their pro-
test in person.
It is claimed by the residents of
the section that the erection of the
store will cause a depreciation of the
property in that section and that it
will be a nuisance to the community.
Mr. Kolligan was represented at
the meeting last evening by Attorney
Freeman Light of the firm of Light.
Dunbar and Quinlan. The protest
is causing a great deal of interest as
there kinvolved the question as to
whether the residents of a oom-
munlty have the right to say what
kind of bulidmgs‘ will be erectedf in.
that community. ,
Those who oil-ad "the ,potttloq‘
were Esther X. Smith. can 3.. '
via. firs. Anna Clark. Ira Minnie
Gilbert. Hattie A. Paddock. Mrs. E.
K. Connor. George W Whoa. Frank
C. Craw. David A. Dickson. B. J.
Thomas. Mrs. P. B. Roberts. R. G.
Bedell. Anna Stensland. Mrs. L. D.
Crosby. Irene Gorman and
Fanny l". ‘ilson.
Surprise' Party For
Miss Fournier, Who
Is to Become Nurse
Miss Blanch Fonrnier. an empioye
of Cluett. Peabody and Company.
Inc., will remember Monday. March
6. After serving the company‘for
several years. she decided to enter
the Norwalk hospital to become a
trained nurse. Friends. learning of
this. could not allow the occasion to
pass unnoticed, and, to the number
of 89. assembled to give her a fare-
well party and supper. at the fac-
tory cafeteria. At the table with
nice Four-pier, seated at her right,
were Mrs. Baily. Miss VVilson. Mr.
Luckett and Miss Leatherland, and
at her left. Mrs. Peck and Miss Tay-
101'.
After the supper. Kr. Luckctt
spoke on the record made by Miss
Fournier and in closing handed her
a gold piece encased in a specially
prepared Jewel case. She was also
presented with a large bouquet f
flowers. As Miss Fourui had
given ’to understand that the party
was for Mr. Luckett. her surprise
was complete. and Mia Leather-land
responded for her.
A musical program followed the
supper. “Always the Man." a mg
by MissFannio Falcon. made a do-
cide‘ hit. A duet by the Hues De
Martino and Farrington was well re-
rceived.aswastho “Voice in the
Dark."~by the later. The guest of
honor gave an exhibition of an
Irish jig.
U. S. and Mexico Close
nightlyanda Mexico retaliatory
regulaflonwcntintoeaectiastnight.
Therewasadealofgoodaatmd
banteronbothsaesoftholinoas
guards drew a “hog wire” at.
acrontheboundaryoonnocflonof
cammmnmma
‘Kexicaltjustacro-thobosdor.but
therewasno dbtnrbamenor oped
’dcihncc.
PRICE THREE
Supt. of Schools Bw
anan M a k e s ,
nounoement— To‘
In lst, 2nd and '
Wards
CO-OPERATION ,'"
American Legion to
Support Plan—Cont
Need About $3,000 '1
Plans are under way, it was *3
pounced this morning by Superintz.
dent of Schools G. V. Buchanan.“ 4,
three public playgrounds. That i
plans use being handled by a com,
mittee composed of welfare W‘ .
of Norwalk which held a meeflg".
-yestcrday afternoon in the lim_
of the Senior 1:! school. If m .
tive plans are no pted. there winifi
a playground in the First Ward. T“.
in the Second and one in the M ':
Present at the playground comm
tee meeting were: Miss A. C. Wen“:
roth. Miss Margaret Brendm
Ryder. George R. Brunjes and ,
Miss Minnie MacDonald. Hi. I”:
perintendent Buchanan: ms; Gals-a
Thompson is another member at {h
committee. but she was unable to It,
tend the meeting. , . _
It was brought out at the sedan-
that the committee has on had“
81,000 for the purchase at 3pm ,
for the playgrounds including swim.
horizontal bars. etc. Complete up“; '
ratus for the grounds. however, will. '
cost: between $2,500 and 83.009.
This apparatus, however. will be 6! ,
steel construction and will be pent-‘1.
anent. .
“We feel that. the time is ripe tor; 1
public playgrounds in Norwalk.” said -
Superintendeift. Buchanan. “We feel ‘
that the public wants these play-L
grounds. We intend to ask other oil-J
ganintions such as the Amos-m.
Legion to co-operate with us in mi.
curing the playgrounds and equip?
ping them." ,,
“Practically the only difficulty ‘.
the supervision of the Nam; .
during the summonmonths in“ .
there isno school." continued Super-is _
intention: Buchanan. "To meet tllfil.
problem we intend to ask the M35
of Emulation to take over the ‘
m o! the playgrounds ” ‘
these math; \Ve intend toga:
rm immediatdy on the playground
pm‘ for they can be m. Willi
a month or so.”
Another meeting of the Play.
ground committee will be held in .
the library of the Senior High school ,
next Monday afternoon. ‘
When seen this morning Comman-
der LeRoy D. Downs of the Frank C.
Godfrey Post. No. 1:. American LO;
gion. stated that the local Post was" -
willing to coooperate with the play-
ground committcc in any and every '
way as the Legion was very and“ ‘ “
to have the playgrounds started is v
the near future so that they walls,
be available during the coming sum."
mer months. "
w
no:
a...
. re
Lad Decorates Cake ,
With Pearl Buttons "
and Baby Eats ’Em
Little Elenora. Kling, daughter C
Kr. and Mrs. Oscar Kling of Fat
street was 15 months old yesterds'y.
Mrs. Kling made a nice big coke; -‘
and covered it with white rm
In the afternoon. she placed it e}
the table and leaving Eienora in so:
high chair, stepped out into flap;
yard. Charlie. Elenora's Lyons-ca.
brother climbing up on a chair;
looked with askznce‘at the cake. HI‘
decided that it needed some deco“;
tions. taking from a book. .3-
piece of string on which were av-
eral pearl buttons, he draped 3:
acres the cake. Elenora delight-
fully reached over. picked up 1!: .
buttons and swallowed several “f
them. '“ «
Dr. Sullivan was hastily m
ed and baby Slenora is teddy node
the worse for her experience.
Junior Naval Reserve
Not Sanctioned By 11.8,.
Aletterwasreceivcdattbomw
recruiting motion of the Easy w r;.
morning from the United m
Navy dcparhncnt. mating that flit:
Junior Nasal reserves. recently .-
ganised in New York and vicinity.
was not sanctioned by that depart-13.,
merit. . "
mammonxavr.
fiedWibmldPinestroet. In
Consultant-tattoo: and tau-fl;
MWmmaIOdaya-‘V .
be adgnod to battleships and w
startonacrulse. ‘
COUPON. *~
'Iaminfavorofabfidgeoves-the f. .-
crossingatNew Canaan avenue. »
.’ 9‘0 0 ago:- 0:02. um. as... 0;. o ”0:608‘Q‘C":
o-o‘ob—o 0’
Norwalk Chronicler