“'1'.st m
- snow,
magma
.. {5 in Nearby CW‘
:’ 5 .. Harmony in
”meld —— William-
in “3118“
Same emulation
- . :zistandln‘ “ill-
~.- State Central
1,: Bridgeport in
' . , . primaries held
ff 1 county last
i‘ at o: delcutos
" ‘ 'i-Jrva C. mm in
"walk. her “324
“ ' :zral committee
', senatorial dis-
3, Norwalk. Wil‘
z ,w Canaan. was
.1' conceded that
man, probab‘y
4 son of Burton.
unite; man.
.3 towns or the
. were confined to
poillical machin-
s are virtually
. although demi-
" 'hls eflect were
‘srs in Ill towns.
- .lminary meet-
..nd organization
in the ironing
. z a harmonious
..::endcd by the
wars i.‘ the his.
..'.'c.’ G. Jennings
.ln Townfihair-
r)‘ having pre-
.r.l “insurgent"
. . to the town
‘,_ Withdrawal of
' . members.
2:13 have one or
delegation to
it will be the
“an: convenflbn
. x -. . .1 1:1'
. _‘ 'u—Er-liayor
41.13 the list or
' , the state con-
:‘L'w: George W.
13.1: C. Beers.
ever make up
:ation, all of
_, Male (or Cool-
.rzford.
.ls members or
are: “‘illlsm
. "st ward: Wu-
7 ' w second ward;
the third ward:
of the (north.
Judd as secre-
Gllbert. chair-
.tir‘. Town com-
vs of the Town
.. .. Helen Rider. 0!
‘ .‘rirs. Norman C.
i ward: Miss Ca—
. third. andi-Zdna
" 2 word. They ad-
'Ezrlr secretary
\l'.li‘..\'
. - ' .—-—At one of
‘ .. «.1 the Republi-
.' are E. B. Cro-
‘-.‘.....amson were
the state con-
. :naw was elect-
' {lie town com-
women mom»-
‘ :he town coni-
IRYHERE It
18 lap-Sana“. y '7 V
hWTgof
as Res-
cuers Work
26Kl~IOWN DEAD
0
Commander o f Ship
and 25 Others Killed
When Ship Collid
Witll ed
War Vessel
((8! the Animated
Pre-
TOKIO. March 29,-6an: de-
scriptions ot the emotions of 18 men
facing a slow death fronts-unocc-
tlon are being received by under-
water telephone from members of
the crew trapped within the Japan-
ese navy submarine 43. resting on
the sea botton at! Sascha Harbor
:icvorrtiig tohdispstches today. to the
co ere tr
base. om Sasebo naval
Through the underwater tele-
phone communlauou which has
been established it was determined
that 34 men and two officers. one or
them Commander Kuwasimn, per-
ished when the forward compart-
ment was nooded as a result or abat-
tcring ‘ot the conning tower in a col-
llslon yesterday with the warship
Taauaa. 'hro engineer ofllcers and
is men still are alive. and by means
of the telephone vivid stories of
their sullerings are being heard by
rescue workers on. war ships stand-
ing by. .
Ten divers were striving to attach
chains by which the submarine
could be pulled up with hem-y win-
ches. '
The collision which sent the craft
to tho bottom in :6 (albums of
water iccurred Just as the sub-
marine us» coming to the surface
with her periscope showing.
——.—__l____
Overnight News
Told in Brief
Revolutionary forces occupy Teg—
ucigalpa. capital Honduras. over-
throwing dictatorship of Generals
Arias and Bueso: United States sail-
ors are rushed to Honduran capital
to protect American interests.
Richard humanly. irish Free
State Minister of Derense resigns
following announcement of disap-
proval by executive council of mili-
tary raids in Dublin on Tuesday and
President Cosgrave will assume pu.(o
tolio.
Chinese government orders Soviet
envoy in Peking to quit China. Lon-
don Daily Mail correspondent-says.
because of attempts of envoy to
(area Chinese recognition or Soviet
goverlnnsnl.’ xr‘ 3 ~ » ‘ .
Curtis 1). Wilbur is sworn in as
secretary or the navy at San Fran-
cisco.
Pope Pius reéeives Archbishop
Hundeleln or Chicago. cardinal-des-
ignate in private audience.
Eighteen men afi still alive with-
in Japanese submarine sunk Tues-
day oi! Sascbo as base in col-
lision with warship, Tokio cables
say. .
last “stick" of type set by Pres-
ident Harding is turned; ova to
Frank B. Noyes. president of the
Mrs. “'illlam
; U. Utchlleld.
.‘.‘ Burs. fiance!
Ham. Airs. tier-v
.';. Bennett. hiss.
\\ l -TU.\'
:O.—F‘irty-one
azon in caucus
E to name s wo-
34' -. o: the part! II
V" :‘lrty "19!. and
vuly woman jar
r‘~. was elected.
l was re—elscted
‘- antler of the Town
f7 1‘ .1 henceforth has
~ * : member on the
" ~ :3 the stats m
f ere: George F-
; rank C. “nth.
.azmmnm .
March 21—81!-
-::or of the port of
.. 1 re-clected m
"in: the naming 0'
" ., - Republican m
~. ».; caucus here bl!
’ rwil will also head
" men and. women
.’ 3. Other W
Inns “7. Ryan. It'l-
‘ 1 Mrs. John m
' 2'- womcn are 33".
~ :2 with the men on
,;_ David w. Woi'k-
»;an o: the canon."
_ ' '2 tony round! 3 "a
if: Seth Low Pierre—
“"d. and m were
'~ presentation at ‘30
-... five women and
T ."g appointed— 8"
7, ‘ - committee are: Ili-
" um pea-sound cl
vomplete
‘1 v 1.! : HarvefP.”
."‘.':’.1 Ryan. Jim-fl '-
1‘ '1“: G. Km "'3‘
. __ .5- John c-saat. III-
._“ ‘- .-0. MW“!
:‘I’ ‘ ' ' Clarke. M Kiln“.
«L, . ":mt. vice
was.
‘tothemw
'.;k!-nbly
.5“ ‘ Vin/row ‘ ;
.. f ‘ March 10”“ \_
1, ‘ ,. 1 Miss Hat!
Amocistcd Pro. by W. F. Thomp-
son. publisher of the Fairbanks
(Alaska) News Miner.
No Doctor For Girl;
"Father Is Arrested
Plfl’FbUBGB March till—J. C.
McConnell was under a charge ct
manslaughter today in connection
with the death 09 his. daughter
from dlp'rberis. without medical ao-
tentlon. The arrest was ordered by
Coroner W. J. lchregor utter he
had received reports that the par-
ents held rang-tom beliefs against
calling a doctor.
\
O
E.
. r: 9 Jackson. 8“-
.C'cd delegat- 3!
hr: at LII. w
,m
m'
2-:- Town
..oose their W- i
. motion. Hr.
Judge Candee
declared that he would accept Hr.
Andrews” amendment as a substitute
Dilworth. howeve
moved that w. Andrews’ motion
“bled. This was the tent You be-
tween the Dam and the anti-Davis
mm The antis won (or 'llr.
orth's motion to table was
arrled. The original motion made
by Mr. Dilworth was then put to
the meeting and was also carried.
the voters being told that they could
edratch and substitute names on the
tickets praented to them when they
came into the hall.
In the dbcussion that preceeded
the voting John Milne declared that
there was only one question to be
decided and that question was
wh r the Republican party was
to rue or vans to be ruled by one
person.
Winks.
“Let us all be Republicans. united
to elect Calvin Coolidge president
of the United States.” he said.
Mrs. John C. 91m rose and re—
marked that she did not believe in
mixing penonallties in the meeting.
Nelson Benedict said:
”I was a candidate two years ago
when there was a split in the re-
publican party in the first Ward.
There were two factions just as
there are now. And everybody here
knows there are two faction. i
want to tell you that i believe that
that split hurt the Republican party.
Now those (actions are united and
they are represented on this ticket
(holding up the anti-Davis ticket
with Judge Candee's name leading)
and I urge you to get behind this
united ticket and work tor a. united
Republican party in this ward."
“3dr. Chairman." called out Hrs
George Thdme Hill, "When I came
into this room I w. handed a. tick-
et and was told it I voted for. it cer-
tain things would happen. Then 1
was handed another ticket and told
something else would happen. 1
want to any that I take of: my hat
to the last speaker who has ex-
plained in a few words what these
tickets are."
The Vote.
There was delay while the \Otls
(or the delegates were being count-
ed. The results were tabulated as
follows:
Anti-Davis Ticket.
Nehemiah Candec. 134.
John D. Milne. 144.
Nelson Benedict. 134. _
Charles H. Dilworth. 1:9. -
Mrs. George Belts, 140.
Mrs. Herbert Pollard. 133.
Mrs. J. G. Gm. 131.
Mrs. Frank Goodyear. 123.
Davis Met. ‘
Hubert E. Bishop, 66.
Mrs. John C. Sherman, 71.
Real. F. Andrews. 71.
Mrs. Edward P. Weed. 84.
Frank Brundage. 69.
lira Prank Goodyear. 66.
Samuel Keeler. 6:.
Mrs. C. )L Webb, 60.
A motion was then made to cast
one ballot (or the town committee
named by the Anti-Davis (action.
This was carried. The town com-
mittee chosen was:
-John D. Milne. Herbert Pollard.
Imwrence Paolino. Benjamin An-
drown. Mrs. Cassius Wirbb. Mrs. An-
us McNetton. Mrs. Nehemiah Can-
dee. Mrs. Carl Harnrom.’
Walkm.
The Anti-Davis action scored an
overwhelming victory in the Second
fifii when if f—mfi L“: efiae “‘"V
by a vote at more than seven to one
at the caucus held in the city hall.
Not only did the Anti-Davis {action
elect its slate or cement” to the
town convention. but its state of
members of the ward and town
committees. .
The canal: was one or the largest
ever held in the history of the word.
One hundred and severity persons
cast ballots. and there was another
score or more mm“-
The meeting was called to order
by Edward J. Fisherty and Attorney
mm Light was named chairman
and Clarence Brown acre“- The
call was read and accepted.
The first test of strength came
when Charles E. Hoyt was nominat-
ed as delegate to the town conven-
tion by Judge George B. Vosburgh.
He was the head of the anti-Davis
(action ticket. The D3“ (action
through In. A. D. Wadsworth.
nominated Judge John H. Light.
Prtecman Light. son of Judte Light.
protected against father's name
bemg. placed in no u declar»
ing that there had been a misunder-
standing when the Davis (action had
waited upon the nominee. Over
wetness
Huntington. “A. D. Wadsworth.
m.r..m Smith. 1‘"- “W
W. Wand Hrs. J. Hilton co-
m" discount-bowed tht 170
ballotshsdbeescast‘ot’wbicb Hr.
nmmurmnds-mtn.
Tad”
i'the Broad River chapel last “‘ednes—
”@160 ,
Brother! due in the
back was moored “by one
or more W3 burglars"
ten years ago-,imt night. according
to an item. in the Sentinel of liar-ch
20. 1914. These ”Wm
bandits" msde'on with 811 in cash.
it taunt-in pens. some wage
sump. letter goods. tobacco. mm
and a row other petty articles-
Tefi years ago today the'liendcr-
son—Erwin Shirt company bought a
tract or had on High street. upon
Which they announced they intend-
ed to erect a three-story factory.
De company stated that at the pres-
ent time it employed 125 and when,
the new tactory was completed this
number or employee would be in-
creased to 300.
The Grand lodge oflicera o! the
Grand Domain or Connecticut or the
Knights of Pythiss paid an odicial
visit to Olive branch lodge 50- 19.
according to another item which
goes on to say "there were a num-
ber of speeches made and the speak—
ers at the evening were introduced
in an amusing manner by Chancel-
lor Commander Cramcr C. Hege-
man.” The article alsO‘states that
“Attorney N. Candee. who is always
listened to with much interest" gave
a. short talk.
When liar-y Zubrlckor and Walter
Logawaski, striking weavers. at the
Muller~Glorla Silk mills. Were ar-
raigned before Judge E. ll. Lock-
I‘ood, he announced that he was
going to do all he could to break up
the ”intimidating tactics employed
by the strikers during the past few
days." The woman was fined 87 and
costs and Logawaskl was sentenced
to 30 days and fined 87 and costs
Other items 0! 10 years ago.
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
company won the annual pmochle
tournament iron: the' Old “'8” Hook
and Ladder company.
'The initial meeting of the gov-
erning board of the East Nor-walk
Yacht club was held last night.
"The 1:th annual meeting and
dinner of the itoxbury club was held
at the Country club.
"the meeting of the committee
on bookkeeping {or the city did not
meet last night but will convene next
Wednuday evening it the present
plans are followed.
”The snow has not al‘. disappeared
as yet. though it appears about the
city only in minute clumps at the
present time.
"A wag suggested this morning
that thieves might cntcrthe City
hall soon. The llriggcrman rob~
bery caused the :ocularity.
“Airal-‘antly Joyce of Manor.
street complained to the police last
night that a. man was lying drunk in
her yard. Officer John H. Smith
found the man and took him to the
house where he resides.
“Hrs. Holly Slauson of South Nor-
walk has been visiting E. R. Dance
in New Canaan.
."i‘homas James. who took one
of the leadmg roles in the play at
day evening substituted at short
notice for Clarence Stoots who was
taken ill.
"Building Inspector Clarence I.
Finch. this morning granted a. per-
mit to Michael J. Riordan tor the
new home of Detective Sergeant
Thomas Leatherzand. which is to be
erected in Lyme: place.
“George Avlsczl is getting into the
chicken business. Fancy breed is
his hobby.
“Mrs. Sarah Waterbury has pre«
sented a quilt to the “'oman's Social
club. It is much appreciated.
”Miss Emily Nash of Bayview ave-
nue is organizing a. private dancing
class for the new dances.
“i; F. Putnam. commercial repre-
sentative o: the Called Electric Light
and 'Water company. who is :onfis—
cd to his room in Berkeley street.
under quarantine tor scarlet fever.
is on the improve and hopes to be
cooped up no longer than ten days
mofif’m'Tfiénds learn or Gilli:
provemcnt with pleasure.
The t vhlon him for the tiny was.
“The important thing to be remem-
bered in building a gown tor spring
is that the shirt at the feet is ‘11
narrow. Above that it can be as
tell as you can plan.”
Coolidge Outwits Mr. Gm
(New York Times)
His plan to amend the Kellen pill
out 0: all resemblance to th origin-
at. put a Democratic label it. ml
it up with fallacious appeals to the
mlltltude. and then try to float the
whole thing through Congrm and
past the president by means of the
provision reducing the taxes 25 per
cent. this ym. I: Mr. Garner now
snaps dd snarls a little. be In”
be excmed tor resenting the fact
that his own bone has been snatched
away from him by the president.
burgh gave the delegates met to
name his or her alternates. -
The following were nominated as
members or the ward and town com-
mittee and were elected by the sec-
retary casting one ballot (or the
entire ticket:_ Frederick.n. Quin-
tnrd. Philip Castellano. A. I. Feel»
heimer, Stephen Dokus. Edward J.
were cast, on than.“ *wao mg the
suburb asd 82 tor the
Browns wile n the bell rings April
mow definitely until the St. Louis
i Wkly-nits;
HSiahl-findsbeisnotread to la ,FredSchliebner'
mihdupontofillhisshoea’yAndpSiysl
E‘redSchflebnchlnseLGcergsSisler.
IndicationsnowarethatGeorgeSislermsybeatfirstbasefor
15, but the baseball pubbc’ will' not
crewtrots onto thofieldthat dsy.
oillbetbenian
erhss inScths
> confidence
lbs to play the bag acceptabl if called upon. .Fred ' the
mfifmm Brooklyninthedeaylwhichmadspitcber u
1: ob-
“Dutchgei‘iatry
BOY SCOUT
NOTES
fistcrs and assisznnts will be held
tlonal Council. and A. “'iison Barony.
Stamford Scout incentive.
Troop No. :‘i. Scouts.- MCGWgoz'.
R. Hastings. J. hasnngs. Goodyear.
Baiiiwitz. Keogh successfully passed
their Second Class Scout Mile Test
last Holiday night.
'h‘oop No. 4. The rtguiar troo. p
meeting Friday evening was very
well attended. Several new candi-
dates were admitted. During the
instructional part or the program.
abouts xcuchlan. Webb. Kearney,
Angcvine. Benedict and l-‘ercnczi re-
ported to the Norwalk Council.
Court of Honor. composed of P. C.
Quintard. chairman. Commissioner
Dimond. and Joseph thart. for
examination in the second Class re~
quirements.
The beginners in the Second Class
requirements proceeded with the
firstald instructions. under
Scontmaster Emmcrmn.‘ while two
classes 0! candidates received in-
' .ructlona from Senior Patrol Lead-
er Kciachlan. and Second Class
Scout Sigsway. Scontmastcr Hoyt
and Amt. Scoutmastcr Shearwood
took notes at the examination.
After the meeting games were en-
loved.
The certificates for a number or
boys who have just passed their ten-
derfoot examination. together with
M42113. were distributed.
Quite some rest was taken in the
now 015ch 'Collins Scout Axe.
which Scoutmaster Hoyt exhibited.
together with some of the omcial
W'mchutcr knives. Several of the
scouts signified thei rintent of saving
up to purchase some 01 this equip.
ment.
Troop No. 4 is expanding and
growing continuously, and has in»
proved 3ills organization sutflctcnt to
handle a number or boys. and appll-
cations for candidates may be made
by any one 13 years of age n: this
troop at any time during the met
two or three months.
Troop No. ,6. Four boys: Phillip
Wilcox. Corie W'lcke; John F151
Charles Peterson. all of the Beaver
Patrol. took their'signalling test, as
the final requirement for their sec-
ond class examination. While the
examinationtwss taking place. the
,hther boys had a general review of
Firm. Aid Knot Tying and Moose
Code under Scouunaster Austin.
The anno'cement or a Knot Ty—
hg contest to be held the meeting
nearest Apfil.'15. just one month
from. the date. .g
The first prise is to be a Scout
Knife and secdnd a “Scout Creed.”
Reguhr meetings otthe patrol
tendons, candidates for the Scout-
‘master school. are held every
Wednesday in the South Nor-am li-
brary. Last week's mom was or
special importance. Dr. 'Faweott
gave a very inter-sting and 1mm“ -
dive talk on the em” first aid.
s
Kali-km
(Greenwich News a; Graphic)
,Neytorkisintheplrncybm‘-
noun, is the plain War! the
“Baruordcoumnb‘whichproceede
”minmeby‘dflnctheofi.
dalsystanotwayisyingaummoflie
mummm
The annual dinner of the Scout
at the Mahachemo hotel. Thursday:
evening. lint-ch 27th. The speakers?
will be Frank I’l‘cslrrf'lf. cf the 3.1-5
_ Things \Ve Use
SEEDLES AND Tannin
“‘oman has always had her nee-
lo. Linen thread she hits had only
for a few thousand years.
.3 Cotton thread is comparatively
modern. points out the National
‘Fcreigi Trade Council. It is an
American product.
The vast American spooled thread
:industry is founded on m” ants
‘made by ill-2 wife 0: Samuel Slater.
an Englishman. who in 1793 intro—
duced Arkwright‘s spinning or cot-
ton gin iv his factory at Pawtucket.
Rhode Island. Mrs. Slater twisted
cotton yarn in an ordinary spinning
wheel and made a. No. 29 two-ply
thread.
This industry still has to go back
to Egypt. the mother country of
linen. tor the sewing cotton used in
every American home. It is made
almost. exclusively of imported long
staple Egyptian cotton. The larger
and coarser sizes. for crocheting and
industrial purposes. are made of
domestic cotton.
The first material used by woman
for binding was made from the long
roots 0! plants. or leather thongs. n
l “‘oman‘s earliest needle was like
' an awl and was not pierced at the
“head. The earliest needles were
made of bone. stone or bronze. 1n
the Stone Age. needles began to
have eyes. this kind being found in
the reindeer caves of France.
China was the first tonne needles
of steel.
westward, reached Europe through
the Moors. At Nuremberg. Ger-
many. in 1370 the needle industry
was founded. and prospered later in
England under Queen Elizabeth.
In 378775. with the first mechanical
{'
g
i
i
Ed
i
dies were made in 18:6. It was not
until 1570 that needles were made
entirely by mechanical process. and
not until 1585 that they were ma—
chine finished.
Through thousands of years sew.
ing was one of woman's tasks. Her
work was never done. When she
was not making clothes she was em:
broldering or weaving tapestry. The
ceding circle was as popular in an—
cient Egypt as among the fine ladies
oi Europe in the Middle Ages. The
manuxacture of the needle in quan-’
tity. along with machine-nude
clothes. has contributed to the doom
of the sewing circle;
The needle is a little thing. It is
one or the most important things in
the world. Take away needles and
we would go without clothes. A
mlllion.persons in America and a
billion dollar clothing and textile in-
dustry would become autumtieal.
ly non-productive. “'ith no needles.
the same thing would happen, only
on a larger genie. that for!
during the general war the
German dye imports were interrup-
ted. , .
Our needle nngorts raged shun
half a million dollars yearly since
,1390. ‘ In 1:23 we exported $541,591
worth and Inverted 81.685.“L
.Tohnlaom. amber-office!-
port ’nmmxmmw.
struckbyaqtaxies‘ bashevwnrcrom-
ing stats fleet Wm ,Dr. W.
w,misinm‘_ . ’ .'
mes-day
forthcopenlngotthck
druggtoroonElyavenue. _
' O O O
KnandHra‘NichinaaGarfieldot
{awestreecvhadastneirguestryes- .
Rene llooncy of Port Chester.
0 O .
JosepthithotBoutonsu-eetwas
-. a visito rin Bridgeport yesterday.
Wilton avenue. entertained at s
m at their home Tuesday after-
noon. in honor or the 12th birthday
of their daughter. Harriet.
O C 0
Peter O'Brien. tor the past four
years manager of the Atlantic and
Pacific more on Washington street.
reigned his posthn. Mr. Olive
O’Brien will become manager of the
branch store of the Hodern Grocery
company ht Westport.
A very unusual concert was given
Tuesday evening at the South Nor-
walk Methodist Church, by the
Swedish Bell
hnd. Sweden. who presented a most
enjoyable program. The entertain-
ment was under the auspices o! the
Swedish Congregationl Church of
East Norwalk. There were five bell
ringers. equipped
ranging in weight (rum three ounce
to 15 pounds. With these instru—
ments. they
wonderful music. So many people
flocked to the church to hear these
artists that the churcl
was titled. and the Sunday school
room was opened to accomodate
those who could not get seats tn the
ringers will be engaged for another
appearance in Norwalk next fall. _
During lntermision o! the bell 1‘
ringers' performance. a men’s chor—
us tram the Swedish Congregttional
Ponnssus Council.
um. will entertain a: the
meeting next Tuesday night. the Sn-
preme and Grand officer: and the
members of the Bridgeport. Stain-
i'ord. Greenwich. Danbwy and New
Haven Councils. Initiation of can-
didates and degree
done by Seaside Council of Bridge-
mmxorwal
O O O
Cockenoe Tribe. No. 3:. I. 0. R
1!. held an old-fashion dance last and r... .
night in Red Men's hall. The old- pass-..ge_ can“
time waltz, twd step and the square
to: were on the program of Jar. as tel-prise.
.srnnshs
DONNELLY’S
SO. KOBWAIX. m
m ‘
(0‘
to her
Webb and
with 1:5 m roomsat'l'us.
skillfully produced
auditorium street. Met-idea.
peace,
If it momma. the bell fire-et-
was continued
church in Bridgeport rendered a gate the r‘on's reputation in nest-2:3.
number of planing selections. ¥ don. He is .clng 1292-1 at the mt.“
' ‘ 0 :statlcn. ,. ‘2.
Royal Arcan-
union .
.ocal resra Grant.
work will be
ing to the east.
O O 0
construction will
and were all groom enjoyed,
a o o ‘
Wham Gheau o: Bridgepu-t .‘
the guest yesterday or Jerry-.3.
ranek ot the Electric Service
lira Barry J. Anderson of Sey- not
snout street has returned
home (run the Kornlk hospiml.
s a o
A surprise party in honor o:
where she recently underwent an ..
birthday was glven‘ for In
McCamland o: 35 Bayvicw
. . last evening. Auction bred“ V
an; Stephen Bray of played and dancing on
late in the evening a cuppa?“
served. a feature 0! which ‘ Q
huge birthday cake.
per. at the rogues or the
Mrs. McCsnsinnd whml‘ ed
selections. Those present were fit
Misses Josephine Millet: Irene 0%
~ham. Millicent Brady, '
Altering-g,-
M
seem-l“
Clara My,
** 3!
him Willem Chlttic' ' k. Ward
kin. Tracey Sterling,
Herbert Winchester.
. . . man, Frederick Davis and was
nu Night will be celebrated by Ira. Charles Gager. m'
the Star of Columbia Circle. 50. 253,
I. 0. F. o! A" tonight. following the
regubr'mceting at 8 o'clock. There
‘willbedancmg’ andaprizetorthe
belt costume.
on
Lincoln Council Nota‘
The regular weekly meeting .
Lincoln Control; No. 4. 0. U. A. 31?;
will be held tomorrow ”9
Progress Forum Hail.
business will be followed by W
B‘ of Hehing- monthly pinochle toumamem.
night the degree team will p ' ,
Bridgeport and initiate a class 0"
candidates. There are plenty d
Illto take all who wish to go.
will leave from in ’ront of the W
t is hoped there will
be a Iago delegation.
The toga“?
DIWAS HAN HELD
Earl Whitaker. o! 29 Win;
was arrested ms:
terday afternoon by Patrolman Job
Toothili. on the charge of breach * ,
committed i: “rumpus-1.: "
5.:
“'hcn the case came up ill m.
downtown 01'}: Court ‘,5 moral")?- ‘
Run-day
morning. by Judge Candee. to give
the police an opportunity to inventi-
‘ “711%: ‘!:-r staiG-i :o the police. that 9 ‘
l he had boss robbed of mono; in n
’ - The police are u:- y."
vestlgattng the matter.
BALTIC sun: runs In Bombs;-
MEMEL. Lithuania. March 20.— "’v
Seeking manets. Lithuania is look.
Hence certain pro» 3
gressive elements are planning em:-
build a new railroad to m‘;,
cl “er will be with the lines of Rush at M...
coed tomorrow. as it is being re- British capital has been obtained;
mer. and the rolling stock will cut-
sist of 35 locomotives and 7°C freight
"Mal-2e Lithuania the gateway @
Russia." is the slogan or the new ens
“-
‘fi- 32*
Pt 1".
m.
.
The Fr
This instrument. traveling
procem (or drawing 'Eteel mi nee;
isimpcinouedineverylenfof
cc of the East
a flavor. bash. rich and M
1‘17 it today.
SeeIth
CHRYSLEZ.’
_ Is Here: i
/<‘
Norwalk Chronicler