in?
u.
. t’
m:
39mm "
m2.
bra
.nu
<5 swim
in! hoard of
'96?“
my." Hi
\i'i'u ‘3‘
r. ,icain A
fil‘i‘i‘lfic Sta
Fact
T1 )7 ACT
v if Presen
mm in Writ
\;.1m_~‘t Superin-
;.
u'
1
9'1: Dlroctors
hvld at the
general
1 vrrx'ten statev
“urn-‘3 atoms!
.tvnrlent.
“inn! was
resigna-
".'. ‘tm state-i
chars-2.: ‘
,<
"ll
tl‘o
.k
'5
‘l‘=“
"A
‘ i..
v was presenter
omens: of th
1 was signed
*,“.'Yll'l“l" of the
rcv-i Miss Bo-
.. puratmn and .
~. the student
w~
:le voted to
w.‘.' to present
- t‘r'as‘hl“ (1th
'i {'le for
”as. as may
.mr"
Huld" ‘
lull TOnght
in." “‘0-
.‘L :i and
r“... it. Lodge
.‘lncw mot
.‘loosr. Home
L {14:13 for the
‘2 Will be held
LclLDWI' lieu.
mutation or
. :.-‘aror George
-. (‘nnn.. and
\V. J. Ilen-
in who“
now candi-
: m be known
' .153.
1 m, put on by
- yuan) who
r« .Lm o! the
’ ,. sp«_clfl.'. invi-
'-.\a?‘a 10d“.-
of M
- railrd to “-
rv mm
and a short
no hf'ld. &‘
“i for the en-
:umnnatrd. and
i'isint‘ss. the
1 A". s will he
charge of by
tram. who
-‘-.« myntwfle.
Valli b0 ‘0'-
: drill. and it
lil‘mb!‘l' whl
~ 1: to vitae“
w t-
.Lw
-.., \.
work the
- Ii '1 good ove-
.. ,vz-‘i‘x will con-
' supremo Vil-
2*".on with the
non to be held
~ week of JUU
rim and a Six-
-:ompletes the
. ulthat soverll
. - ann‘. from New
IiinburY. 333'
lodges.
"losed by a hot
fflflKPd b! the
-t Legion. It 3
1: ha one of the
- z-rt-i by South
.11. HEalth
ll. l'Illl' Last Week
xnlcable diseases
rwalk dorm 1M
:3. sccordinl‘ to
3 us: made w
.‘l 0! Health de-
"““1 73. Danes 3
~13“, of maul“
wirtet (ever and
, reported non:
)
~~med Adages
\.
As
a hair has i
:v’iow. But the
liiassified 001.?
not cost a ”
~11adow of doubt
their help}
i.)
’V'rv
A-L
44’
' is.
mien better in lib use.
this waning“
u
-aronowinBonsc.
hphatlcdenlalolthcrepofledmncssortthopewasmadcattne
' mmtthopestatlnsthathewnslnpatccrl-cdthand
”mmmempxmumum
ltbupectedthatmhmnayesotxew
wtnhemdtwamtemmththel’opem Bosh
whoaretobemdeCnrdmlsatncstMy'sprivuem-
185
ON TO.
JINATE
llBRARlAN
. oefipinger
Who ': .. Been at S.
N,Ij ‘. ~16Years
mbeenmrted bythe
oEndcavorandWhat-
of King's Daughters
re-inmtexnent of Miss
A petitioc
members o1
soevcr circl
asking for t . .
Eva Goeppi
tan at the ‘
brary. _
vacant by th .Board or directors. at
a special in held February :2.
A letter to wt slice: was forward-
cd to Miss |‘ - ppmgcr, who at the
time was via .. g relatives in Dine.
In Decem - r. Mia Goeppinser
was called - Calilorma by the ill-
ne. or her rather. The Board or
directors. d lending their action in
declaring -- . position vacant. during
her absent: say that no other
course was pen to them. They say
that they ha - received no word tron:
-th Nomi}; Public li-
. s
dcd
Ln- Goepp - er that she mlen
to return t Norwslk. It lsalso
said. that ‘ during her absence. the
m in most.
ad‘snt 11-. .
cation with .- floss ln l‘orwslk. who
were lolly - of her intention to
. h ,- Mion here.
"fitted .3 the post or the
assistant ”mm N ”7°“!
19"“ mg. were held. It ’8
known that one or those W n"
“on. “. ma dnflnt mo 316“: g:
:2: m“: gin m to protect the
interest-I or an. amusing. had
the [seem ed' 3;:
at the needs. hold on rm
uwsswtedtodoclare‘th‘m
SHOWERS
sunrmsmo
Banyan
Miss Leeinhnis .Ar-
ranges Party For
MissRuthVanGoev-
eringandGétsShow-
erHerself
A double shower was given last
evening at the home or Miss Mar-
? 3-3 mam “haplstreet. Miss Leeinhuis planned a
The position was declarede‘an Coevering. daughter or Mr. and
iAuatln.
jorie L. Leemhuls, 96 South Main
miscellaneous shower {or Miss Ruth
Mrs. Cornelius Van Coever‘tns or 44
Gregory Boulevard, who will be
married to A. Raymond Malina. son
of Albert R. Malkin of 1'6 Van BU:-
rcn avenue. Miss Van Coeverinz.
who I'd been told that the alalr
was a shower for Miss Leomhms.
was \cry much surprued when she
found her chair at the table piled
high with gifts. No sooner had she
recovered from no: surprise. how-
ever, than Miss Leemhuis was also
presented with a number of myo-
terious Wa' Miss Leemhuls.
who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Leemhuls, will be mar-
ried to Joseph H. Malkin. son of
hits. Emily Malkin at 4 Newtown
temofi
The girls enJoyed musical selec—
tions and a-dalnty supper. They re-
ceived white roses as :avors at the
table and had a great deal or Inn
as a result of finding “fortune—tell-
ins" gavors in a cake.
Those , who icipnted in this
double surprise w re the Misses
Ruth Van Coeverins. Marjorie Loom-
hols. Hester Havens. Miss Jones.
Charlotte Jarvis. Helen nudes,
Grace Lowndes. Louise Benedict.
Geraldine Delaney and Florence
PantofNewSheas
CausesLnd’sDeath
SYRACUSE, N. Y. larch zo.—-A
new pair of shoes. bought tour
days ago. brosght about. the death or
Arthur 0. Smith. 8. son or Mr. and
Hrs. Orson Smith, the death certifi-
cate gives “canal Win. or
blood—poisoning." as the cause or
death.
Proud in pus-ion of the new
shoes Arthur wore them at pip. The
a sticker campaign instituted in the
third place behind Senator Hiram
sets that monetar-
h“ [one to the Chilton-sh: had
hour meeting to defi 3‘”
W '1‘. flashing and uphill
their rector. Rev.
Normand Guthrie. in £111:th-
m: of w dances. o .-
called m ritual. which he an.
inn-named into cmrch testivk
WON"
Tells Committee He
Was ToldExhibih’on
Of Fight Pictures
WonldBeO. K.
NOTHING DONE
Thought of Con-
spiracy — No , '
Of Daugherty Influ-
once
WASHINTOX. March fill—Tex
Rickard. New York fight promoter.
was called to the witne- stand ho-
tors the Daugherty anestignin:
committee today to testify regard-
ing his interest in exhibition :2: the
Dempsey-Carpentier films. .
Rickard told of knowing Jap
Mama. New York representative at
Edward B. Mc Lean. “'ashinxton
publisher. and Fred C. Quimby. film
producer. who have been connected
by testimony with the picture “deal."
Rickard said he could not remem-
ber ever meeting Jess Smith. dead
friend of. Attorney General Doug/kw
erty, but had known Hum for ten
years.
Richard told the committee that
he “got hunted“ when he arrow
w‘fthhp Mums. Willarrand rig
mysterious “Ike Martin" to W
notion pictures of the Cam-
Never
“Tbo never did anythlm at all
to:- the money: he told the enmit-
tee. adding that Mums. had toil kins
he could get a. law passed lenllzlnt
the showing of the pictures but
tailbd to do so.
Explaining that none at then:
claimed any influence with Attorney-
General Daugherty. Rickard maln-
tamed that expecting m or a.
law to legalize the showing he went
ahead and got fined instead. When
he round that they were not "deliv-
erin‘ the goods" be revised the con-
tract on a basis which relied on Oris’
innuence in “living it" with the New
York State board of comershtp.
Some results were obtained here
and as the contract finally was re-
vised he testified Orr got a little
more than 34.000 for his share and
Martin and Mun-1a. each got a little
more than 83.006.
"I never thought there was any
conspiracy." Rickard said.
La Follette Gains
In North Dakota
FARGO. N. D.. March kWh—With
unomcial returns tron: Tuesday’s
state wide primary in North Da-
kota pointing to the Republican
presidential «easement of Calvin
Coolidze. interest today turned to
the voto polled by Senator Robert H.
Latollecte.
Brought into the contut through
L.
Cm: days of the campaign. the
Wisconsin senator. after trailing in
The contention or Johann mana-
vote “a
the
the
EL" DEM-a
F
VeraFitzMam'iceto
Entries 0: 14 For: Point street. as-
nounce the .W
daughter. Vera. to Howard D. Weed
or New York City... No date has been
set for the m
.Reads" Poems at
Sam: allege. Wu, Mass.
School
written through her childhood. have
attracted the interest or poetry lov-
ers for the past flew rm
‘ some Honwmmmmmmv mesa}. 192-;
fitter Fightin Which
He Is Accused of
Aiding Democrats
Witthds
WESTPORT, March :0. — Al-
though bitterly opposed in has eflorts
to control the Republican caucus
be" last nlxht. Frederick It Sal—
Inca we: concern: the Harry
K. Sherwood {action and put through
hit each! ticket. Sherwood in bk
attack on Salmon and his policies
while serving as Town chairman de-
clared that Salmon was not a gen-
ome Repohlican. in that he was the
Made candidate for Judge of
PM M192: and in addition had
m 325 to the Democratic State
campaign funds.
In the balloting on the tickets for
flatmates to the State convention
asspouored by the Salmon and
Sherwood actions the Salmon ticket
won not by a vote or 246 to 3.3. The
music! ticket is composed of J.
Charles Men. Austin Wakeman.
nits. Joule M. Gsult, and Mrs. Mary
M. Crawford.
The fictional fight was :enewed
in election at a town chairman.
Sherwood nominated a. committee
and held that it should be elected
and allowed to choose its own chair-
man. Salmon claimed that the can—
cus was a power unto itself and
could conduct the method or proce-
dot-e as it saw it and proposed the
name or J. Charles Sninfen which
wasmriedinthevote. Snitch it
was announced would appoint his
own Room Town committee
upon tho advice of Republican mem-
bers or the town.
' Following the remarks or George
W in which he praised. Presi-
mt W the caisson instructed
theta-Irma- _ to vats tor Cool-
idge M ton to the Rational
Jack Kontel reported to the po-
lice m that he lost an over-
coat at s. party at the home of Fe-
dora Marrans in 39 Raymond street
Tuesday night. He valued the coat
at 34?. Nicholas Santa reported
that he also lost a coat at the same
party. valued at 3:9. All or those
concerned are Portuguese.
Eagles to Hold
Initiation m April
Ten applications were received
last night at L meeting of Nor-walk
Aerie, No. 588. F. O. 5.. held lax
night. Plans were made to hold a.
class initiation at the first meeting
in April. The carnival committee
reported tint plans were being
to August 4. The proceeds ot' the
carnival will go toward the build-
ing fond.
Wed Howard D. Weed
Mr. and Hrs. I.
otthelr
The Wefichool
HmGracsWConklingot
_.—.'_——————
mm
. Linus with him. nan-x11. Prit-
made for the annual carnival to be The delegltes elected in the
held at the grounds at the Eagles' TwemY-flm _diSf-_rict line up eight for
home in Mott. avenue from July :6 the reorganization and seven for
trict claimed by the
Themwill go to the convention Fri-
day night and name two delegates to
of the State Central committee.
Martin faction in the Eightnexperl-
cheer} such a battle as was waxed
against them
struggle. to be long- remembercd by
the organim‘ tion. a inm- ‘ estation of
a tnrther rebellion' against their rule.
the controlling powers_ women of the
district allied themselves with the
DunbaroSeltsamfioolhdge group and
by dintot tremendous exertion on the
mofthoormtionlostbybnt
cox.
inthéI-Zleventhhadabnttlewithin
its own confines. with both ticke' ts
panned torrank Braithwaite. dis-
trhct chairman. '
In His Own Senator-
V_ ial District-By Cool-
idge Men
BRIDGEPORT, starch 20.78am-
ing John'T. King in his senatorial
district. termed by the victors to be
a protest against King politia and
policies, the reorganization term at
Bridgeport’s Republican party in the
primaries yesterday captured the
twenty-first senatornl district and
gave the machine organization the
most thrilling battle ever staged by
the G. O. P. in primary polling in
this city.
The rebuke given King in that (ii..-
trict means that he will lose his place
on the state central committee as
does Mrs. Elia G. Fleck and that
they will pi’cbnbiy be succeeded by
William E. Burnham, president of
the Coolidge club. and a woman re-
organization load-er.
Heavy Poll Retarded
Fighting every inch or the way in
every district where they had entered
tickets. the reorganization forced the
King element to extend its-alt to the
limit to get out the vote, the heaviest
in primary polling in years.
Evidencing their displeasure at
the conduct or the city affairs, He-
publican voters of the Fourth and
Firm. district rose up and broke
on majorities oz 43 in the Fourth
and IS]. in the Filth, carrying‘ six
Coolidge club delegates to the can:
vention.
Elmer Havens. of great strength
in the Firth. went down to defeat to
the display 0: tlic'orgnnization lead-
ers who had counted on the organza-
tion led by Short! John F. Maloney.
Alderman Louis A. Kornhlnt and
Assistant City Attorney Henry Green—
stein. His ticket. Aldermn Fred W.
Harrison and In. Harriet R. Calla.-
han. conceded great mast}: went
chard.” ka‘l‘rchie “Rm
3. Smith rolled up 437. 437nm! 431
votes respectively- Havens was given
366 and the other candidates :04
each. ‘
”William E. Burnhsm. former
Fourth district chairman. leading
the opposition to the present admin-
inmtion and what it stands for de-
teated W'illiam Shew. district chair—
man. heading the organization :24
to 175. a reaction of the people
against the King leader’s switching
policy. The remainder of the Cool-
idgo ticker, John F. Lnjeelry, jr..
and Mrs. Sarah J. Grant rolled up :23
and :27 votes respectively against
Mary J. Dons and Frank P. O'Con-
nor.
The Second and Third districts
went to the organization. but a ma-
jority o: the delegates in the First,
in which there was no contest. there
being a compromise ticket. is con-
ceded to the reorganization. by the
King leaders.
the organisation. with Sidney Esner
the only delegate in the First dis-
organization.
the ante convention pledged to Cool-
idge and will also elect two members
Nova More has" the McCormick-
Yesterdsy. The
brought out a vote second only to
the large Fifth alarm: with two
prechicu. Plotted by the tactics‘ of
buttiS’votesoo: otatotalotetz
Theorganlzationwithtwotickets
«a..quua—e—M
G. O. P. Leada' Beaten
, DELEGATE
AND TOWN
comm
rm WARD.
Nehemiah Canine.
John D. Kilns .
Nelson Benedict.
Charles H. Dilworth.
Hrs. George Betta.
Mrs. Herbert Pollard.
Mrs. J. G. Gregory.
Mm. Frank Goodyear.
Town Moe.
John D. Milne.
Herbert Pollard.
Lowrance Paulina.
Beularnin Andrews.
Mrs. Cassius Webb.
Mrs. Anna. Mchtton.
Mrs. Nehemiah Candee.
Mrs. Carl Hana-om.
SECOND W33“.
Charles E. Hoyt.
Calvin 1. Barton.
John J. Cnneo.
‘ Freeman Light.
Charles B. Miller.
May D. Stfiith.
Frances M. Vosbnrgh.
Fannie Baker.
Mrs. Richard H. Ireland.
Town C's-um on
Charles E. Hoyt.
Calvin I... Barton.
John J. Cuneo.
Freeman Light.
Charles B. not.
Ms: D. Smith.
Frances M. Vosbnrgh.
Fannie Baker.
Alice M. McKibbin.
THIRD WARD.
‘Delegstes
Clare D. Hodzetnan.
Dr. Frank B. Hoyt.
Charles W'. Keene.
Ellis E. Howard.
Mrs. C. Louise Kecsrnnn.
‘Also Town Committee.
tom '1'}! WARD.
‘Dm
J. F. Lycett.
Mrs. May S. Pierce.
W. 3’. Rice.
John A. Mills.
‘Also Town Contains.
PM W.
‘ms
Mrs. mm P. Ari-ables.
“'ealey Wood.
Arthur Billhrd.
'Also Town Committee.
3
» WARD COW
Han-y ana. William S. Jennings,
Frank J. Lockwood. Pincus Needles.
William S. Smith. Mrs. Ida Beckil-XS.
Mrs. ’John Meehnn. C. A. Smith,
Harry Stacey Benton. Mrs. Grace 8.
Barre:t_ Mrs. Anna. Bond and E.
Howard Every.
Moose to Initiate
Big Class Tonight
Nor-wail: Lodge. No. 5:9. Royal
Order of Moose. will have one of
the biggest attairs o! the new year
at its home in South lain street to-
night. A class of 35 candidates will
be initiated in honor of W. J. Ben~
nett. at Newark. 8. 1.. districtsup—
ervisor. Deputy Supreme mutter G.
Hubbard. or Meriden. will be an
honored gout.
The degree work will be med
by the New Haven degree team.
champions o: the ante. Following
the inithtion, nomination 3‘. officers
will take place. At the close of the
meeting, a program of entertain—
ment will take place. There will
be boxing boots I: fecal artists. A
banquet will be held and in con-
junction with it. an elaborate pro-
gram or entertainment will be
A band moi-bully out
of the dark at 8:30 o’docz h:
events" at w mowin-
s
OwnWard,the
—NotChosenas
agate ,
OTHERWARDS;
PartyOut inForocr'
Every Distri
Close in
overde
detest at the cinemas in all Q‘s“;
wards last eventu,‘ 9 In the and?"
distn’ ‘ct Mrs. Minerva 1L ”7*
not even elected a delegate to
City Convention. which will be
on Friday evening. ‘
mectings‘there was an undem’
of a bitter fight to be waged. 4‘
the Davis strength did not Mr
W'hile the voting was quite and k;
lKrs Davis’ own district. the M
in the Second district the Anti—ha;
vis faction walked away with the
the meeting. Probably the Inuit
number of voters that ever attenda' *
Republican caucuses in the lair
turned out last evening. . f.
In the Third district the fight was,”
the bitter-est. All day yesterday but; 1
sides were busy rounding up their
forces and last night a the 12m
for the opening or the caucus drew!
near. Community hall was over; .
crowded. man}: standing. ' "
Henry Chairm ‘
fix—Councilman George lam
mlled the meeting together and as
names of Prosecuting Attorney ~
Cramer C. Hegeman and John. 15,
Henry were presented as chairman
of the caucus. A. vote was Bk.
and Mr. Henry was elected chair-s. ‘
man. City Auditor George N. Reins: ‘
was elected as clerk at the
After the meeting had been a“
:0 order by Chairman Benz! aid.
the call read by the clerk. m
Preece nominated Clare D. Hodge-
man. Dr. Frank B. Hoyt. Classes '
“2 Keene. Ellias E. ,Howard and
Hrs. C.LonissBegernanasnem-3
bers of the Town Committee. nu.
ton Elwood then nominamd m
W. Gotham. William R. W
Bin-cm H. Dari; George F. hunf
inna an! Xary G. Rider. .
4
es one at a the.
This motion was voted down an!
wastheause otstartingatikbev‘
tween the opposing actions. ’
Xr. Preece then made a mind
that the mucus proceed to vote I”
the candidates in block of five Ila-a '*'
and that the five receiving the high,
est n—ber of votes be Elected. 31’.
Davis moved that the motion pro—-
sented by Hr. Preece be laid 0-“
the table. but this motion was Voted
down. He than made an sm- ‘
men! to the original motion that the
caucus proceed to vote for the (38'. » '
didates one at a. time.
The AMI.
Considerable dLSC‘GSEiOn arose over -
the amendment cficred by Mr. m 9 3.
and the meeting at this point ha- ‘
came very noisy and it was am
to all for order. Mrs- Minerva Ib— "
via stared at this point that she was
a member a: the State Republim'
Committee and that as such as ‘
knew that the amendment must 5. "
voted on first.
The vote was taken and tho
amendment was lost 11" to 96..
When the result was W:
loud cheers wen: up tron: law
those present. The orixmn‘ l
was then put inflate the m
and was passed. .
The caucus proceeded to the ob-
tion and Chairman Henry am
William Taylor. James Jam
Stanley Carpenter and Harry M.
as tellers. AIter the ballot had hen -
counted, which tool; comm '
time because of the large number
present, the clerk announced Chg'
{allowing results: » j
Clare D. Hodgem‘n. 136- ,-
Dr. Frank B. Hoyt_ 1:2. "
Charles W. Keene. 138.
Ellis F. Howard. 140.
Mm. Louise Hegemsn. 119.
Herbert W. Gornnm. 125.
elected. Itwasannonncedby
clerkthat 272?:me
heencast.
Norwalk Chronicler