Evening sentinel, Friday, March 14, 1924 · page 1

 

 

 

 

“Em.” Omen“

“Add.“ 3. 187..

 

 

some NORWALK. CONN. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924.

pg:

 

 

MSMRME

Bowurdus Lands
rk n: C itizen
mhcrs‘ at Old Well

“91“”.er

i- OI: l R ATION

9 \id Fire De-
“mom )lany Lo-
and (mi of Town

3M!“

r. of this city
vim citizens
volunteer
Lion of citi-
‘vi paint my
H not he the
nor the sol-
'-:t a volun-
.-r a burning
. “hose life
unis. show-
-» h he holds
r-- included
mwf George
-v\"'.llk Fire
: :H the 50th
. .- 1)le \VC"
- .ny at odd

mhers of
.- n-r a. great
‘ the banquet
1 times. The
rnJoyerl by
-. and which
, m.» present.
‘2 the com-
.i't‘. caught
drops with
Swartz, who
~f the com-
organized.
.f chickens
'izc lirenirn.
._f thought
.5 line and
~r the fence.
r was ready
. invited to
nyvd it. “C-
;"'J\lilPd the

Lila" ’
-'vr) presided
npcning ad-
'imsu present.
. ll. Disbrow.
‘rvzrleld. N. J.-
zary of the.
* stated that
< to be prol-
,:<hr‘s to the
w, Mallar-
l'iiunl‘ Ba"
H. \Vllmott
who were
”Inn at the
, that Henry
A i ’ll, the next
Also consldc
llr‘ paid
. x: 'S of the
d. A
of the evening.
-, upon Mayor
(Old of being
-lvr:‘r.'~:ury’ Of
‘timc he was
of the City
‘ . or Robins
co—opernte
:wlth nnY-
tterment

city.

after

 

Co m r a d e Gone”
S t a t e 8 Resolution
Adopted at Lunch-
eon Yesterday

“EMPTY CHAIR”

Quartette of Which he
Was Member Sings
Old Song—J u dg
Keogh’s Praise

Tribute to Maurice H. Rotting.
manager of the Norwalk branch of
the Southern New England Tele-
phone company who died yesterday.
was paid by the Norwalk Kiwanis
club at its luncheon held yesterdny~
at the Royal “sues Inn. Mr. Nut-
ting was a. prominent member of
this organization: taking an active
part in its activities since the club
was first organized. Mr. Nutting was
a member of the quartet of the club
as well as being chairman of the at-
tendance committee.

The following resolution
adopted:

RESOLVED: That in the
sudden and untimely death of
our member. Maurice H. Nut-
ting, the Kiwanis club of Nor-
walk loses, one whose unfailing
cheerfulness and kindly comrad-
shlp had endeared him to every
one of us. “'hile we bow to the
inscrutable will of Divine Provi-
dence. we shall sadly miss him.
May his memory make us all
kinder and better in all our deal-
ing with one another. To the
son, whom his departing leaves
fatherless and to the sister and
byothers surviving. we extend
our heartfelt sympathy in the
loss which we. with them. have
sustained: and be it further re-
solved that a copy of this resolu-
tion be sent to the family and
inscribed on our records.

P. S. LYONS.
Secretary.

Announcement of the death of
Mr. Nutting was made at the open-
ing of the meeting by President Ar-
thur C. Wheeler. The club stood in
silent prayer for a minute and then
then quartet of which the deceased
was a member. sang the Wye
song. “The Empty Chair.”

..tludn 3W law Mr
bute to Mr. (this.

“Mr. Nutiing was a sociable man.”
said Judge Keogh. "He was a man.»
who liked to mine with‘other
men. He was a member of many
organisations: the masons. Norwalk
Country club and the South Nor-walk
club. How-as a faithful member of
Kiwanis and one of its loyal mem-
bers. He will be sadly mined.

Judge Keogh then introduced the
resolution given above which was
unanimously adopted.

Debate on Education
at Baptist Church

The B. Y. P. U. of the Grace Bap—
tist chuurch will hold a debate and
concert. at the church. tonight. The
subject to be debated is “Does a
Girl Need as Much Education as
a Boy?" Miss Elma Freeman will
take the affirmative side and Na-
thaniel Hopkins the negative.

Following the debate a musical
program will be given. The pro-
gram will include piano selections
by Hi- Jeanne Hurray, recitations

Elisabeth Williams. Miss

WIS

Ii- Grace Mullen.
, an. Elsnora Lock: solos by
urine Hopkins. Mia! Flora
. firs. Corinne Lewis.
. ' “a. 3n- Ance Jones.
' 1m m Lucy Dud-
. . ' Clemson. MH- E~ 0
m we laddloton. Mrs.
W and Mt!- PW"-

“mmofthe
.1 figheashort talk.

The list of names» turned over is
Cmoratiou Counsel John Cause for
thocouectionofbacktsxeshbemg
gone over by him at the unseat
time, and letters ordering the pay-
ment of these taxes are‘ being fore
worded to these people.

,Ifnoresponseisreceivedtothcsc
letters in a pertain period 'of time.
it is the intention of the city l6

CITY TO START ACI'IoN AND
ADVERTISE NAMES OE . - V
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS ,

etart action for the collection of $1;
axes. ‘The names will be advertised
when court action is started. ,

Councilman Pohlman said this
morning "that many of the bills have
been standing since the days of the
old Town of Norwalk and that he
thought it was about time that some
start was made to collect theai.
The amount of these back taxes is
810‘.le.

 

Frank Glover Host to
Monker Grotto Band

Frank )L Glover, band master of
the Monker Grotto baud. entertained
the members of the organisation at
his home on Winfield street last
enlght. Following the rehearsal, a
dinner was served.

Mr. Glover also gave a short talk
on "Music." He outlined the prin-
ciple functions of an orchestra and
explained how to attain harmony.

Prophet Snuer gave an exhibition
of a sliding trombone and Prophet
Van Scoy, drum master, entertained-
There was a whistling solo by Pro-
phet “Wilson and a comet duet by
Carl Fllsinger and Albert Roberts.
A radio concert was also enjoyed.

The band is planning to accom-
pany the bowling team to New Ca-
naan. March 25. where it. will play
for dancing following the game.

Swedish Bellringers
Here Next Tuesday

Under the auspices of the Swedish
Congregational church of East Nor-
walk. the live Scandinavian Bell
Ringers of Helsinglsnd. sweden. will
give a concert in the South Not-walk
Methodbt church Tuuday evening
at 3 o'clock.

The bell ringers are equipped with
1:5 bells .ranglug in weight from
a few ounces to 15 pounds. The bell
tones are not free as in ordinary
bells. but have a device which pre-
vents reperiussion when the bell is
played. The bells are made from 8
different kinds of metal and are «-
tpecially produced for this Wonder-
ful act. The players are said to
have practiced 10 years before going
on the stage. They appear in their
native costumes.

This is their first visit to the Unit-
ed States. although they have! been
touring Europe for many veal-u
They have been in this country only
a few months. yet, during that time
have appeared in several of the
larger cities in the East. In many
places they have Med two and
Wrongs engagement.

limited. Shortly after. their Nor-
walk appearance, they expect to
leave for the west to fulfill ngnge-
fnonts in the principal cities there.
Upon the completion of their West-
ern tour they will return to Swe-
den.

Utica Mam Held Here

Ewan-d Daprix. who gave his ad-
dreu as the Royal James Inn. was
arrested last night by Patrolman
Clune on a warrant charging aban-
donment of his children. The war-
rant was forwarded to Chief of P0-
lice William R. Pennington by Sher-
iff Fred Meiss. of Utica. N. Y.

Daprix is held at the uptown po-
lice station pending the arrival of an
officer to take him back to Utica
where he will be given a hearing.
According to the police. the accus—
ed has waived extradition. He has
been employed at the Economy Tim-
er company.

U. S. and British Loans
Please the French

PARIS. March 14.——The black
peoissm of last week has been re-
placed by optimism as a result of
yesterday's route of the bears on the
exchange market. thanks to the
$100,000,000 and 50.000.000 Pounds
sterling thrown into the battle for
the franc by France's American sud
British Allies.

omcial circles admit that the Al-
lied ald surprised their fondest hopes
and what pleases them most is the
confidence of the American and Bri-
tish circles in the economic future
of France that the action of the
bankers implies. '

Wslsh m, on He'aring
Ofl' Until Tuesday

WASHINGTON. lurch IL—Plsns
for today's hearing by the oil com-
mittee were suddenly cancelled be—
cause of the nine. of Senator
Walsh. the committee prosecutor.

The hearings will be resumed on
Tuesday but there has been no deci-
sion as to what line of evidence will
be mined next.

motor Walsh has been suffering
from a cold and will be confine
tohhapartmutforafewdays. He
has-not been in good health for
some time. but it was said shine
once today that his condition was
not serious.

racy was W by
hrk Mord-5 when he mentioned
that there were only 130,000 short

Ilmeworkersiutbouuoceupled
in

 

A parse as compared with 180,000

Their time in the United Slater is

For Abandonment’

no. Health of Monks
Puzzle British Doctors

LONDON. larch 14.‘— British
health ministry are maklul
a study of the dietary habits of the
monks of the Csrthusian Honsstary
at Cowfold. Surrey. whose immunity

m influenza. consumption and

diseases has long puzzled phy—
Glclans. The experts hope to be
able to apply the fruilarlan prin-
ciples as practiced by theme-aka lo
the treatment of cancer and tuber-
culosis.

Although influenza has affected
almost every house and cottage in
the neighborhood it has not passed
inside the monartery gates. The
physicians attribute this immunity to
a diet of vegetables and fruits.

Chicken Patty Supper
At Congregational

d

The teachers and oilicers of the
South Nor-walk Congregational
churgi school held a regular month-
ly meeting at the church last eve-
ning. The meeting began with a
chicken patty supper which was pre-
pared by the teachers of the Pri-
mary department and for which they
received much praise.

During the business meeting
which followed. over which Super-
intendent “William H. Ferris presid-
ed. announcement was made that
the Summer School of Religious
Education, which will be held this
year at "Weslyan University. Middle-
town, will last 12 days instead of
seven. as previously. The school
will be in semion from June 25 to
July 5.

The program for the Norwnlk In-
stitute to be held in the Norwslk
Methodist church Saturday and Sun-
day. “arch 22 and :3, was discussed.
and will be announced in detau at
a later date.

A committee. consisting of Francis
K. Northrop. chairman: Mrs. How»
ard Tilley Mrs. Carlton Underwood.
Miss Bradbury. and Mr. William Well
nits, was appointed to take charge of
the Children’s Day program: ‘The
fine progress being made in the work
that die different departments of the
church school are doing was also
discussed.

Republican Club to
Talk About Caucuses

The Men‘s Republican club of
Noruaik will hold a meeting in the
Council Chambers. City hall next
Monday at eight o‘clock, to stress.
the importance and purpose of the
caucuses to be held‘ In the various
districts of the city on the evening
of lilarch 19. This caucus h the
first step toward the selection of the
Republican presidential nominet to
be elected at a convention held in
Cleveland next June.

This meeting should be of particu-
lar value to all voters as well as
those “ho may eventually become
voters.

Speakers of prominence will ex-
plain the operation of the caucus
and the conventions which follow.

Berkeley Club Holds
Weekly Card Party

The Berkeley Club was enter-
tained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William E. Hester-
berg. :56 Main street. The club,
which is composed of members of
Berkeley Chapter. 0. E. 8.. is gold—
ing a series of weekly card parties
for the purpose of raising money to
furnish a. room for. the ladies of
the Eastern Star. in the laconic
Temple on Berkeley street.

The first prize was won yesterday
by Mrs. Bessie N. Sign“. Those
present were Mrs. Horace 0. Rich-
ards. Mrs. Ella Penny. Mrs Beale
N. Slgmsn. Mrs. Elisabeth Hubboll.
Mrs. Chester Nolan. Mrs. Edith
Kline and Mrs. harles Grlebel.

Wilton. Pianist Heard
Here on theRadio

Carrol Hamster, wellaknown pian-
ist and organist of Wilton, broad-
asted yesterday afternoon min ra-
dio station WEAF. Mr. Banister
was organist at the South Nor-walk
M. E. church for some time. Hols
a -graduate of the Nor-walk High
school.

_In connection with Kr. We
appearance before “Mike." 3 friend
ofthe family mllsuniugin sown»
ton. Assoouasthey heardtbean-
uouncexnent that Mr. Boulder was
to appear on the air they notified
his sister, lira. DeVere Allen of Wil-
ton. who. toe. tuned in and listened
to the piano corms-t.

TakesDay

wrong. mic-2...;
yoarandfdnyboiywlt‘

Coolidge
”BMW.

dent Coolidge Miami 8
“r’

’HEMEDWMK

Former Agent of Dept.
Of Justice Says
Harding Ordered
ProbeofSccretary

TELLS 0F SMITH

Declares ' Daugherty’s
F r i e n d Paid Ex-
penses -- Was After
LaFollette and Cara-
way

’

WASImI'GTON. March IL—Gas-
iou B. Means, former department of
justice agent and man of many con-
nections. was the first witness called
today at the Senate committee in-
vestigation of Attorney Genera
Dcugheriy.

Roxie Bunsen, divorced wife of
Jess Smith. who has been telling of
alleged- "deals" between him and~
Attorney General _Daugherty, was
reported sick and unable to continue
her tatimony today.

Means said he had decided to
waive immunity and "tell it all."
against the advice of his counsel '1'.
‘8. Folder.

He testified that in Feb. 192:. in
the old Bellevue hotel in Wishing-
ton. he received from a Jap, repro-
seating Mltsui and Company. 8100,-
000 to. stop government prosecution
into the Standard Air Craft scandal
and that he turned the money over
do the late Jesse W. Smith. Attorney
General Daugherty-1 friend.

m Meilon’s name was brought
into the investigation by Means who
sold that for Pres. Harding he in-
vestigated the matter connected
with “certain permits" havmg to go
with violation of the Volstead act.

“Jesse Smith wanted us to catch
Sec. Kellen and we caught him"
94d Henna Hhe first time he slip-
pod till-push our fingers."

“I gave Capt. Scalfe thousands of
dollars to catch him. (Meuoulfl
leans testified.

r lcaife wu formerly a department

five in pro-lug for the mm
of the air mt! sandal. ..-
lfi Ct Pros. Wlwlm“
_ resumed her-"mm

Caraway of Arm also Mol-
latte after the latter had been agi-
tating investigation of the Tea Pot
dome.

“It had come to our attention.”
Ate-ans said. “thsx Sec. Mellon had to
furnish certain permits for certain
purposes.”

“Generall speaking you were in-
vestigating the liquor ring in New
York. were you not?" asked Senator
Wheier.

"Well it was into violation of the
prohibition law."

Jesse Smith and W. '1'. Under-
wood. Means said. ordered him to
investigate Sen. La Follette to learn
what information he had about
Tea Pot Dome. and to stop him.
Smith paid his expenses. Mean-
could not state of his own knowl-
edge that Smith was following or-
ders of Daugherty. Means said he
thought Smith was a close friend of
the President of the United States
than he was of the Attorney Gen-
eral. Smith, he said. got reports on
the stock market over the attorney
general's telephone. Some times
Smith would later read the stock re-
ports to Daugherty.

The Bruce inquiry, Henna quali-
fied was not a regular investigation.

He promised to find out from his
records. who ordered the investiga-
tion of Sen. Bruce. ~

Grass Fire Sweeps Five
Acres in Perry Avenue

Fire that lighted up the all: for
miles around consumed about five
acresofgrasson'the property of
lili- Florence Duryea. in Perry ave-
nue last night. finned by a high
wind the blasn gained great head-
way and as Miss Dawes. only uses
the place for a summer home. there
were few near to give the alarm.
However. after the names had swept
agrcafpsrtoftheocnacreplaco.
volunteers came from many sec-
tions and soon a big firefighting
force was at work. i

The flames swept 'down toward
the Dru-yea home but thovzreflght-
era. armed with broom, eta of
water and brush finally after a. two-
bour battle succeeded in putting the
blaze out.

One very active worker armed
with Boy Scout implement: was
Paul James, son of Councilman
James. ~ ‘

Arrest39atSoviet .
SchoolmLosAngelcs

 

 

of Justice lnvestkator who mac--

.3qu court be organised the Ju-

Loemonnamu—m.
wmmumm ,7
mmmhawuflisj

CD
AflflHSHB
IBNMNDHD

“You Arc_ Man I Need”
Wires Preflcut .to
California Chief Jus-
tice -

“I ACCEPT”

New Secretary Is Grad-
uate of Annapolis—
Kenyon M a y. Get
Daugherty’s Place

WASHINGTON. Hal-ch 14.—-Cur-
lb D. Wilbur. chief justice of the
California Supreme Court and a
graduate of the Naval Academy, has
been selected by President Coolidge
to succeed Edwin Dennby. a veteran
of both the navy and the marine
corps. as head of the navy depart-
ment. Judge Wilbur announced his
acceptance of the appointment last
night at San Francisco. and Mr.
Coolidge is expected to submit his
nomination immediately to the Sen-
ate.

Judge Wilbur was tendered the
cabinet post after William SJKen-
you. who resigned from the Senate
to become a Federal Circuit Court
men: because he felt he lacked “cs-
scntial quanncauous' for a mvai
secretary.

Kenya: Dcdhcs

Both Jurist: had been considered
also in connection with the attorney
general. it is understood and a be-
lief prevails that if Henry M. Daugh-
erty should resign. an offer of his
place in the cabinet would prove
more acceptable to Judge.Kenyon.

SAN FRANCISCO. lilarch 14.—
Chief Justice Curtis D- Wilbur of
the California Supreme Court today
prepared to lay aside the ermine or
his office and take up the welghtier
duties of the post of secretary of the
navy.

Tendercd the office by telegraph
late last night. Justice Wilbur ac—
ceptcd the portfolio surrendered by
Edwin Denby last Mono-i. He will
leave for Washington as soon as hi.
appointment is confirmed by the
Bernie.

Prudent Coolldgc's cannons to
the California .1 was borne.

"Tonnes: tenements: laced
.15: the navy.” the, m: in.
graphed. "Am WT"; may.
Please answer."

Within ten minutes Justice Wil—
bur replied:

“I Accept”

"I will accept the appointment
and will come to Washington as—
soon after confirmation as possible.”

He announced that he would not
resign from the California Supreme
Court until he had been sworn in as
naval secretary.

“I cannot make any statement in
regard to the policy I will pursue.
except to my that I will do my
level best to see that the navy is
absolutely first class in every way."
he said. a

The new cabinet appointee was
besieged far into the night by con-
gratulatory telephones mils and
messages. A host «newspaper men
and photographers also aided to
keep‘him occupied until after mid-
nighL
’ Us.

Ampolh

Chief Justice Wilbur has for many
years been one of the leading law-
yers and iurists of California. and a
leader in child welfare and Sunday
school work. He was graduated trim
the Naval Academy in 1888.

Born in Bounesboro, Iowa. mm
10. 1867, he was educated In the
public schools ofkthat placé and of
Jamestown. 'N. D. ‘After gradation
from the Naval Academy he came to
California. taught school for one
year and entered an attorney’s of-
nce to study law. In 1899 he was
admitted to practice. . In Los An.
geles. while he was Judge of the

venils Court and drafted several
hills which later formed the basis
for California’s Juvenile law.

He was elected chief Justice of
the California Supreme Court in
1322, anes- hvlug served since 1’13
as sum: Justice.

He is a brother of Dr. Lennon
Wilma; president of the Stanford

 

 

For New. Canaan A *
Crossing Confirm:

 

Norwalkers Pick
Winner of Big

Fight Tonight

my comments were heard
around the streets today "carding
the Deia’ney-Berlenbscb bout this
evening at ladieon Square Garden.
Some of the opinions heard as to
the outcome were:

Frankie Fay—I am for Delaney
allthroughandlamsure that he
will be returned a. victor in his bout
with Berlenbach tonight.

\tllliam Haber—I don't think
that Delaney will have a. chance with
Berlenbach.

Frank Station—In my opinion
Berlenbach will score ar'victory over
Delaney.

Chris Fay—Delaney has a knock-
out punch in either hand, that is
something that most all of our mod-
ern day fighters are lacklxa I look
for him to defeat Berle ch to-
night.

Johu DlSessPI don't think Do-
laney can defeat Berlenbach. It
should be a good fight.

Lyman Bracken—I think that
Berlenbsch will score a victory.

Elmer Bracken—I don‘t think
that the bout will go over six
rounds. Berlenbach will knock him
out.

Lawrence K. Paul—I don't know
a. thing this morning. You got me
oncwhut nefer again. ‘

“News to Me” Gibbons
Says When He Hears
Of Carpentier Match

WINNIPEG. Man. Karol: 14:—
Tom Gibbons. who is to box Jack
Moore. of New York. here tonight.
declared today when shown a Paris
dispatch announced that can-ange-
ments had beeif completed for him
to meet Georges Carpentier in a tan
round match at Chicago out July
5, that it was ”as ' to him.

“rhough'f’m anxi us to meet Car-
pentier.’ 'he said, '11 smalmlng for
a return match with Dempsey tbs
summer. Iflcan'tgctit. thenI’ll
go after‘Carpentier mid 151110."-

De Molay Caps Are
Presented to Glapter

#” ‘9

. At the meeting of a; m
chapter held ha skirt. as rqula-
tioa Dexolsi capo wear. 6! to
the members. Repreueittatfve Ward
of the Regalia Court was a goat.

Plans were made to attend eve-
We: in a body at the South
Norwalk Congregational church.
Sunday night. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Fred Jacobs and
Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain. mem-
bers of the Advisory Board. All
Masons. members of the Eastern
Star, Monitor Grotto and friends of
the- Demlay are invited to parti-
cipate in the service.

It is expected that about so morn?

hers will accompany the buketball
team to Bridgeport tomorrow, night
where it will play the Dellolay team
of Bridgeport at the Casino. They
will leave on a special car from in
front of the Masonic temple at 7:30
o'clock.

At the next meeting. which will
be held Friday night in the Masonic
temple, Berkley street, Norwalk. 30
new members will be initiated.

Following last night's meeting re-
frechments were served by Stewart
Charles Hendricks.

Chautauqua to Be
Here Again in June

Those who attended the Swan]:-
more Chateau in inns. last year.
will undoubtedly be pleased to learn
that this association is to be again
retire-outed in Norwalk from June
21 to June 37 inclusive.

Itishopedihatthleyear’sChats»
qua may be even more economic!
than last year. and that many more
persons will avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear the programs
worded by this institution.

A meeting or (he guarantors for
organisation purposes will be held
in the near future.

Placed Bomb to Kill A
'Wife and Get Money

1403 MM. Karol: lip-J‘s-
sephJ.Lanxii.52,budne-mau.aud
Frederick Tate. mleslve export.

\.

’wenarredcdlastnighfwbeucaughi
placing a bomb under the building
occupied by llrs. Josephus Isuzu.
Hrs. Dorothy Rattler. be another,
andthelafiu’smmma.“

 

Go Over “Entire
ter With New B

DODGES SPOT?
Nor-walker Never

Oificial
"cation

the New Cans“ avenue
committee to have a conference
I. D. Waterman, assistant to
Chief Engineer of {he New 1'
road. This conference has
made possible by C. L. Bax-do,
oral manager of the road. who
anxious to have the committee ”I?
sonally discuss the situation with w
chief engineers oflice so that at
whole matter can be taken up by (I!
New Haven officials. -
The committee of which Com
John Mills is chairman will go it
New Haven Monday or Tuesday \
confer with Mr. Waterman.
From information learned by ‘r
The Evening Sentinel it is under-,3.
stood that the officials of 2.115
Haven road are very much in“
ed in the matter and that tiny
awaiting the propoals to b. “E
to their committee. :3"
A letter received by Richard ’3'
Sweeney, Jr- secretary of the an.
zens’ committee. says in part: “It
entire matter (elimination at “v.
New Canaan avenue railroad M
ing by a bridge) has been m
to Mr. I. D. Waterman. m
to chief engineer. New Haven 13
would suggest that you get in M
with him. requesting an app”
ment in New Haven to discu-
matter.”

3011!! Mmtsomery. proprietor
Blontxvmery’s lunch in Wall-mg,
was strongly in favor of a basin:
eliminate the New Canaan
railroad mousing.

“A bridge would be a W
meat.” aid Hr. Honigomeryu‘.
my part I use Belden avenue
a want to Set to New Canaan

9g

avenue at Main street and _

the bridge on the property

100 feet north of the ”cum

bridge would then extend ml“ a...
present public dump to its-rosin
naan avenue. This plan would. gig
man said. eliminate a sharp m?

‘which would be necessary it

bridge were built directly aver
railroad crossing at its pm

cation.

Battery A, l73rd Field ..
Artillery, a Tank fie 9 ’

HARTFORD March 14.—Al1th0r£§
ty for conversion of Battery 3;
173rd Field Artillery into the M
Tank company having been given .3
the chief militia bureau orders
the adjjutant general's omce to“:
make the same eflsctive March”.

The resigna‘tion of Second Law-r
tenant Louis Parana. service am-
pany, 102ml Infantry. is accepted. ’
First Lieutenant Aubrey L. MM 7
L1 temporarily attached to headqua— ,
ters. second battalion. 169th ’7
fantry.

 

G 001) or badhcsith

makes our philosophy; I
Habitual reading of-

the healthy offers in:
the A-B-C Classified

Columns makes a ro-

bustpocketbook.

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crossing at New Canaan avenue

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