Opt!) Day and
“ ' sews we Advertising.
_..___.
phone 92 and 93
finned cold. '
High Tide 8:04 A. m I‘J‘ P
mumhtmawm»
. .
sTAEIIISHED 1870
1.15 1300111111: f
“ ALREADY 11As
49411111110115
-eds 62 More Mana-
ger Claims—O n l y
Half of the Dele-
gates Selected SoFar
SEE WALKOVER
lieve President Will
Go Into Convention
W it h Nearly '700
Votes
‘EIICAGO. April 15.——About halt
delegates to the Republican na-
.l convention have been selected
, with the managers of the pre-
.:rtion campaign in behalf of
t-gnt Coolidge claims 494 in-
st and favorable delegates,
’ :.~‘- necessary to nominate.
- roximatcly 200 additional de-
.- will be selected in tour cast-
»tws during the remainder of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
:: ill and 79, respectively.
_ and Massachusetts and Ohio
. 31' and 51 a week later, and.
.:~:.: to James \V. Good. west-
~~~~r of the Coolidge forces.
‘zit‘s candidacy is expect-
‘ so well that before May 1.
\ 31: before the opening of the
1 convention, the Coolidge de-
-.— will total well more than
nil-sly instructed or avowed-
* 1111:".
-;;-.-lght states and territories
I vie-l 544 or the 1.109 dele-
‘xn will sit at Cleveland be-
511110 10. Of them, accord-
ilr. Good.,438 are instructed
T! the president for nomi-
l thirty-six others are un-
l but publicly on record as
to the Coolidge candidacy.
'-Z‘-vur delegates are bound
. wildncy 0! Senator Robert
_ ullctte r4 Wisconstr, mur-
1...‘lructcd for Senator Hi-
'.-I’Vll of California and two
[roe lance class.
43‘.
. loard to Take
i'p Appropriation
For Charity Dept.
trig or the Board or Esti—
s 'l‘;~.xation will be held this
:1 the Council Chambers at
Hall, at which time the
“ lili'klng an additional up-
‘11 for the Charities depart-
come up.
=.:wctc«.l that the committee
.: of Councilmen Taylor.
.zul l’ugh, who are investi-
>I
~ r- film rit lefdepa rimcnt \uiil,
rvporl. to the board at this
cw Haven R.R. Issues
1.1;. light Time , Notice
-: : Sunday. April 27 and
lillill Sunday, September
' Mn schedules or the New
.l‘l. according to a. bulle—
--i-- public by 13. J. Pear-
- >131 zihcad an hour. This
:'1.1 with the daylight sav-
Iizc state or Massachu—
1 11:9 daylight saving ordin-
‘ ‘ City of New York and
_5 through which the
.3<_
lll.\TS GOOD.
' t ilvpurtment has started
. 111;: the. new road leading
1.110 beach. It is planned
' .Es road in first class con-
‘m time that the summer
there.
315
i
I
ll.
on:
I
‘b
‘1':
upendous Work to
Begin Soon —- Bray
in (‘onference With
Author in England ~
NEW’ SCHENIE
si Norwalk Movie
Maui to Use Inven-
tion to Show “Still”
Pictures On Screen.
__—,._.—-
lilclurcize the “Outline of
“ 11. G. Weu's epic of “1°
' L’h’lllzation since th° wn‘
as, are being completed.
.0 Clbled announcement
. ’ n. where J. R- Bray. 0‘
‘~ "walk. president of 131-3,ch
. “ . controls the world .creen
" ' , this popular work. is now
- j "Unforrpce with the amnion
"Outline" will be mode
it is said. in order to
=33 ' .,:_.L,":o:,.ons and counsel of
‘- A more readily amn’
?' l=211k of this mamm‘m‘
uluction will be made 1“
-1 States.
lion work will be carried
' the direction 3111,9503“
n or LIr. Brash Pioneer/m-
-ational film field. Who I! ‘1'
‘ . ,V-rc
Entered u second-clan- matter at. u: I
0 post office at
South Norwalk, Conn, under the Act 0: March 3. 1879.
D R I V E F0 R
PLAYGROUNDS
FUNDS STARTS
Committee Has $346
. Already— Needs $3,-
5 u n 10 r Red
Cross Active
MAKES POSTERS
Best to Be Exhibited in
City t 0 Aid Cam-
paign F o r Equip-
ment
It is started!
The children'-
grounds! _
\Vill they get. them?
You can answer!
They need 33,500 to equip the
playgrounds!
\V’ill you give it?
A playground in Norwalk!
‘A playground in South Norwalk!
A playground in East Norwalk!
For the children!
The Fund committee got into-573-
tion yesterday. And in addition to
the $250 given by Charles H. Har-
i-ls, glass manufacturer. nearly one
hundred dollars was received.
Let's go! Let's get well equipped
playgrounds for the children.
The Junior Red Cross auxiliaries
in the various schools have been do-
ing their bit. The posters, which
they have been making, will be
placed on exhibition in the libraries
tomorrow. A request has been made.
that these posters be sent to be
placed on exhibition at. the Touch-
er's College. Columbia. university.
The winning posters will be an-
nounced Friday by the Judges, A. N.
Paddock. James Donuelly and Judge
John Keogh. ‘
If the children of Norwalk are to
enjoy the playgrounds, this summer,
the help 0! every one in Norwalk is
needed to put the drive for 83.500
across. It will take this amount.
in addition to the $1.000 already in
the treasury. to equip the proposed
three playgrounds and engage' a nu-
pcrvisor. '
Contribution. may be made to
treasurer. Harry Lane, South Nor-
walk Savings bank or they may be
mailed to or left at the Sentinel or-
lice.
Contributions to date are as fol-
lows:—
raco for
Pia?-
o
CharlenH.Harris ”__”_”._" 250
Mrs. George Thorno Hill . . . . . . 25
Miss Margaret Brendlinger .- . .2 5
I". H. Quintard ..._...,.......,., 10
\V. R. Cartwright 1. . .:. . . . . ..- . . 5
Seymour Curtis .............-... 5
George H. Barnes ............ 10
Progress Forum No.71. S. 15L,"- . . 319
Hillside School and Faculty .. . . 25
Percy Mead ;._.....-...,....:....~. 1
3346
Total
Surprise Party For
Mrs. Geo. Anderson
A birthday surprise party was
given Mrs. George Anderson at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lexen.
56 Van Buren avenue. last evening.
Music and dancing were enjoyed,
and at midnight a supper was served.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. P. Hallacy. Miss Carrie and
Miss Grace Hagberg, Mrs. Carl Neil-
son of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Gustafson and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Freinson, Miss Ella. Frein-
son. Mrs. V. Broadhurst, Mrs. Lin—
quist, Tracy and Harold Hawk. Ed-
ward Bergen. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen.
Miss Anna Anderson and Mr. and
c. BRAY MAY 1111111) 51111110
011 NEAR NORWALK 10 11111
WELLS’ “OUTLINE or 11151011 ”
.0: 3th. 11qu 11W .
. originator of the, 3
01! picture and the ,3
"1955 mechanics} ’
Mrs. Doll and son of New Haven.
nectlon with the screen.
in conjunction with the motion
picture production or the "Outline,
arrangements will be made to photo-
graph specially selected scenes to be
made immediately available for use
on the Brayco, Mr. Bray'l latest In-
vention, a new type at projector de-
signed to show “still" pictures on the
screen, but using film instead or the
old-fashioned glass slides. which it
is predicted will {revolutionize the
visual education and home enter—
field.
mglxfiaenéory of the "Outline" will
thus be shown in both “still and mo—
tion pictures and will be available
for use by the movie theaters or for
the home or classroom in either
10131313113339 the news that plcturizatlon
of the Wells' classic is soon to be
begun will be or tremendous inter-
est to educators
where. it will be no less iniportant
cture-lovlng public and the
lgomusane 1:8. who have read the “Out-
line,” for the transfer to the screen
of this great work will unquestion-
ably be one of the moat stupendous
teat: ever. attgmpted in the history
roduc on.
“Igninfportancc and value. both as
an entertainment find as an educa-
tional motor can hardly be meas-
ured. tér the “Outlim‘ in eflect. con-
stltutes the complete story and roc-
ord‘ot the growth and development
Bray returns from Eu»
when lit
. ,
'1 ms ) ‘ gr (1 g class of the
Norwalk lllgh school is the largest
in the history of the local institution.
who to be graduated in
June.
This class has been very active in
affairs at the. high school ever since
its entrant“ in I'.“_'I. it was the first
expect
wit it good r1 st: ! l s.
class realized about $600 profit to
this year‘s graduating body. The
money from this will go towards dc-
fraying the expense ot‘ the year book
which will cost about $1.000.
The officers of the Senior class
are: President, Stanley Josclovsky;
vice president, Dorothy Frey; secrc~
taryflielvn Prendcgast; treasurer,
Harold llissell.
The following is a list of the Soul-
or class:
Frank Abbott. 85 Wall street.
Ariel Ainsworth. 61 Cove avenuo.
Harry Arnold, 18 France street.
Harold Bisscll. 22 Van Buren ave-
nue.
Newton Bond. Rowayton.
Harold Buckley, 18 Van Buren
avenue.
LeGrando Carpenter, 94 South
Main street. '
Allen Church, 9 Brush street.
Felix Cifatte. 49 Main street.
Carroll Cousins. West Cedar
Thcroaro 120,,s1udvnits in li3,J3l'lOSl. 9L1
class in tho Normal. “11:11 school to
organize in il:; junior )rur. \Viiil
Stanley .lusclmsln' (is ils president
in the junior mar. 17. Silt‘t‘i‘SSl-UIIY,
carried on iv:e;11‘1’:xir:. :111 brought out
many nrw Mu...- v.1.lrh have bccn'i
set doun :15; pint-11121113.
The class 11:13 ycar functioned
“Bimbo." the recent musical com-l
edy production. staged by the Senior 1
1 street. , ,
Humphrey Doulcns.
Place.
331111111730 Flncson. 5 Main street. .
Raymond rrii’itchfi' 58 "’Wewton’
avenue.
Norman Flewcllin. 0 Byington
Place. '
lilchard Fox, Georgetown. Conn.
Julius Frankel. 57 Main street.
Jack l-‘romcr, 2 Hartford Place.
llaniel Gormley, 12 Prospect
3 avunuc.
1 Abraham Groglnsky,
Slrl‘t‘l.
Joseph Harris. 155 Main street.
Victor Hartjens, “’est Nomadic,
lsracl lleltant, 65 Main street.
Daniel Henry. 85 Main street.
\Yllliam Hogan, 110 South Main
street.
Alfred Jackson,
nue.
Francis Jennings. Rowayton.
Stanley Joselovsky, 4 Seaview
avenue.
Harry ennel. 7 Camp street.
Edward Klrmayer. 5 Union Park.
1 8 Hillside
9 Couch
2037 Grand ave—
Eugeno Levcaoue, Connecticut
avenue.
Adam McLaghlan, 55 Bayview
avenue.
”Horace McMahon, 13 Hillside
Place.
, Kenneth Montgomery, 59 Cross
street.
Leighton Nuttlng, 2 West avenue.
Manfred Powoll. 10 Brush street.
Rudolph Ratzenberger. 13 Grove
street.
Charles Reed. 230 Main street.
Philip Rippner, 18 Lawrence
street. ,
Wilbur. Rowe. 16 Spring Hill.
Samuel Sallick. 29 Madison street.
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924.
Norwalk High School Boys and Girls
Class of 1 9.24, Ready; for Graduation.
Joseph Silk. 00 Spring Hill.
vThomzts'Skidd. 81- Fairfleld ave-
nue. ‘
nue. '
Jean Smith. 3 North avenue.
Joseph M. Smith, 257 Flax Hill
road.
Joseph P. Smith. 3 Van Zant
street.
Edwin Stephens, 18 Franklin ave-
nun.
“'illard Van
Conn.
Irving Voorhces. Lenox Place.
\Villium \Valsh, 1 Dover street.
Paul W'ard, 19 Franklin street.
George \Vardell, 33 Elmwood ave-
1100.
Albert Warner, 69 East avenue.
Philip \Vehle. 4 Maple street.
John W'olfe. 61 South Main street.
Francis Young, Wilton.
Dorothy Adams, 49 East avenue.
Miriam Ash. 8]. Van Zant street.
Cecile Blaskovich. 37 Spring Hill
avenue.
Frances Bond. Rowayton.
Helen Cashen. 11 Isaac street.
Margaret Chittlm. 420 Main street.
Frances Clark. Rowayton.
Verna, Conley, 10?. South Main
street. . ‘
Eleanor Davenport. Rowayton.
Jessie Dibble. 25 East avenue.
Ethel Dorgan, 13 Isaac street.
Olive Downing: Newton avenue.
Rose Farrell, 63 West avenue.
Dorothy Frey. 27 Seaview avenue.
Katherine Glnty, 27 Main street.
Martha. Glazer, 71 Fairneld ave-
nue.
Edna Gordon, 30 London street.
Agnes Halsey. 47 Belden avenue.
Lois Hayes. 66 South Main street.
Helnlnger, Wilton.
mum anth- saslm'qum-
/
Mildred Howell, 71 Cove avenue.
Agnes Howley, 6 Center street.
Elizabeth Hoyt, 60 Putnam ave-
one.
i' Katha-Inc Jfikson. IFS—First ’irreet.
Ruth Johnson. GeorgetoWn, Conn.
Helen Kiska. 21 Ely avenue.
Laura Knapp, Ilidgcfield.
Bertha. Lawrence. Georgeown,
Conn. ..
Marion Lent. 18 Nelson avenue.
lv‘loreuce Levy. 1 Van Buren ave-
nue.
Constance Lewis, 41 Fairflcld ave-
nuc.
Dorothy Lewis, 35 Putnam ave-
nuo.
Dorothy Mathews, Scir Hill.
Alice McMahon. 53 Cedar street.
Ethel Mead. 14 Stuart avenue.
Gertrude Miller. 10 Spring street.
Lillian Needles. Rowayton.
Edith O‘Brien, 1 Harbor avenue.
Margaret O'Rcllly. S Aiken street.
Helen Prendcrgast, 5 Spring Hill
road.
Betty Ranhelm. Georgetown.
Stella Razatkie. 33 Perry avenue.
Catherine Riordan, 12 Roosevelt
street.
Sara. Riordan, 12 Roosevelt street.
Elinor Rogers. Wilton.
Jennie Sallick. 49 Fort street.
Abbie Savage, Rowayton.
Morgaret Sculley, 12 Munroe.
Audrey Shine, 6 Orchard street.
Eloise E. Shove, 11 Grove street.
Loretta Sisk. 122 Connecticut ave-
nue.
Dorothy Stoots 17 Franklin street.
Elizabeth Szoos. 17 Hoyt street.
Millie 'Triaxa~ 31 Chapel street.
Olga. Vetas, 14 Burbank street.
Daisy Wilson, 24 Clay street.
Frances “‘lng, 4 \Vestport avenue.
WM. AUSTIN, 95,
0F SILVERMINE
SECTION, DIES
Was One of Oldest Ma-
sons in State—Here
S in c e Childhood—
' M a n y Great-grand
children-
William Webster Austin. one or
the oldest Masons in Connecticut as
well as 01! Harmony Lodge, ’No. 67,
or New Canaan, died last night at his
home in Silvermine at the ago of
95 years. Mr. Austin was widely
known in Norwalk and vicinity. He
was born August 22, 1828, in Pound
Ridge, N.-Y.. but since early child-
hood. he has been a. resident .0! Sil-
vcrmine. For many years he lived
in Perry avenue. following his trade
as a. carpenter. In 1868, he pur-3
chased thé old mill which standstill
the easterly bank of the'Sllyerminc
and your _meaL The "mill
we 3 Easy! stud!"
W
he 71"“
stream, which assisted. impounding ,
logs into. lumber and in makingcldor’ ,
mom i '
Holy Week Services
At St. Paul’s Church
Special Holy Week services will be
held in St. Paul’s church. this week.
They are as follows:
Tuesday and Wednesday. 7:80 A.
M., Holy Communion: 9:00 A. M»
Morning Prayer; 5:00 P. M._ Eve—
ning Prayer. , 3
Maundy Thursday. 7:80 A. Mr!
Holy Communion; 9:00 A. 11., Morn-
ing Prayer and Holy Communion:
5:00 P. Ma, Evening Prayer. '
Good Friday. 9:00 A. 11.. Morning
Prayer. Litany and Altar, Service:
12:00-3:00, Three Hours =Devotion.
with‘addresses‘ on the Seven Words
from the _Cross: 7:45 P. ML, Eve-
ning athletes has assumed such pro-
Easter Even. 9:00 A.‘M., Mornins
Prayer and Altar Service: 4:00 P.
11., Evening Prayer and" Holy Bap-
These services are for 'all who
wish to take advantage of them-
cial opportunities for worship. The
church is'open all day every day.
Attorney Dunb3 far; V , ,.
, BackAtOflice
Fully recovered mm; cover. at-
! pneumonim33Attorn Jw
Tillman. . Edwin I... Iioyt.
1.011NM11-NE
151111111) 01'
NORWALKCLUB
Takes Place of Thos.
MacLean—Other Of-
ficers ~ Elected ‘ Last
Night 1
John D. Milne was electéd‘ pre-
sident ‘of the Norwulk- club at ' the
annual meeting held last night. He
succeeds‘ Thomas MacLean. retiring
presidentv . > . .. ' -
' Other. otllcers elected were: :viee
president. Raymond Hayes; treas-
urer. Charles E. Curtis: . secretary.
Th ' S.‘ Murray; director-star two
years, 0. 3. Jackson. (:3. .H. Dilworth,
M. 'J. Howard, Eben Putnam and
Thomas. Madman;- auoltorS. 3Neil
Pierce and A. ‘G.:Maury: council.
George E. L: Finns .1396 randRaY-
month William-Ho ard. .Wllliam H.
A. Cami
t3... ‘_‘ G t:
:3 and, William Farr.
l-Scores Athletic
Mania in Schools
4
ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey,
April 15.—"Tho mania. for cham-
pionships" was declared "the great-
est menace to secondary school ath-
letics" by William H. Geer. director
or! physical education at Harvard in
an address last night, at the open-
ing session of the Eastern district
convention of the Ame‘rican Physi-
cal Education association. It permit-
ted to continue, he asserted. this
would doom high school athletics.
“The unfavorable tendency _ to
shower unnecessary honors on win-
ning athletese has assumed such pro-
portions . in some schools." Mr.
Gear said, that it had become a.
“travesty on modern amateur sports."
Past Commanders of
Shepherds Have Party
A card party was held last night
by the Past Commander-3' associa-
tion of Lady Washington. Lady Jen-
nings and Lady Palmertonrlndges.
Shepard: of, Bethlehem. at the home
biz-Mrs. Lionel Hltt in Rowan street.
There were five tables and prices
wore-awarded,to.nr.'and'nra mu
It was alsoltr.
, The
FOURTEEN PAGES
Fire DJ... $1 0,000
SECRETARY 01
STATE TALKS
T0 REPUBLICANS
Many Other Speakers
Address First Ward
C l u b — Entertain-
ment Program
The First Ward Republican club
held a, successful gathering last
night in the Town Assembly hall.
Secretary of States Francis A. Pal-
lottl. of Hartford, was the principle
speaker at the evening. He told of
the value of organization within a
political party.
The meeting was opened by Judge
Nehemiah Candee. president or the
club. who turned it over to Rudolph
Bovi, vice president. who had charge
of the entertainment. BesidesMr.
Pallotu. others who spoke briefly
were: Ex~Mayor Calvin L. Barton,
John A. Mills. Dr. Philip Costellano,
Attorney Cramer C. Hegeman. Barry
Ballwitz, Charles Williamson. Mr.
Williamson is the member of the
state central committee from this
district.
The entertainment, itself, was pre-
sented in good shape. Miss Irene
Hannan sang several solos. Miss
Maud Cronk played the piano. Saxa-
Department Store
3Blaze Kept in Uppa‘
’Work of Fire Fighter-g.»
phone selections were given by L.
Shannon and \Villlam Jones” and
William Silk rendered a. number of
violin solos. Later
were served. :
Secretary of State Pallotti arrived
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Hemming at a dinner served at their
home in 22 North avenue.
refreshments I
in Norwaik early in the evening and I
PRICE THREE m
:33 3.
Part of Building B):
Firemen But Wataif'
D a m a g e 3 Lower
Floors
ROOF DESTROYED " V
Save Building From:
Being Total Loss —-
Battle On Roof 33'
Fire that broke out in the depot-to.
ment store of Eugene F. McKem-
and Francis P. Dunnigan, in Stat;
street. \Vestport. shortly betoro tea
o'clock this morning, did damage eo-
timated at about $10,000. ..
It is thought that the fire started:
from defective wiring in the attic at
the building. The blaze was ding
covered by Mr. Dunnlgan who wu'
in the rear of the building and
whose attention was attracted by
smoke coming from the root. In.
Dunnigan who is also chief of the
VVestport fire department, turned hi
the alarm. .'
“‘hcn the firemen reached the It—
tic and opened the door leading in
this section or the building. they
found it a mass of flames and the‘
door was closed so that the fire would.
not get to the second floor of thy
building.
Four lines of. hose were laid by
the firemen who fought the blast
from the roof, thus keeping it con:
fined to the attic. The water used
in fighting the fire caused consider’h'
able damage to both the second “I
first floors of the building. f‘
The entire root and attic o! tho '
building was destroyed. Mr. Dun},
nigan stated this morning that It
was due to the fine work of the fire-3
men that the building was a ,
from being entirely destroyed by tit."
flames. The damage is covered bi
insurance. Repairs on the building
will be started in the near tuturo'.
and the store will be open while thi
repairs are being made.
a
The days of the "Old Dummy"
under the “'ashington street bridge
are numbered. The new standard
arrived at the freight yards this
morning and is today being unloaded
by the police department and will
be placed under the bridge this
week.
‘:0ld Bird” wash sadithis
morning, as he talked to his friend
and keeper Patrolman Frank Strat-
ton. He said:
“I just saw the Chief and he told
me that I would have to go this
week. Gee how I will miss that
"Old Gang'ot Mine." No more con—
versauons with any of my friends.
I am so nervous that I can hardly
talk. Don't tell anyone Frank that
you saw tears in my eyes because
they will think that I am a weakling.
I can stand it. I have stood harder
wallops than this ’trom Fords and
Rolls Royces. A good many trucks
have knocked me down too. but. I
came right back to do my duty.
“I have been trying to find out
where they are going to send me.
but no one seems to know. I asked
Councilman Al Pohlman yesterday
and he didn't know. It would be
great if they kept me in the business
section where I could see all of
my friends just the same. but there
is no other station like this one in
the entire city. Say Frank, could
you fix it to get. me the Job at
Haviland street? Say, that would be
a cinch. Try. it. you have a pull.
THE OLD DUMMY SHEDS A TEAR
AS NEW TRAFFIC STANDARD 1}
ARRIVES7ASKS GOOD BERTH \
a.
-
He
Some of the lawyer: will give no a
boost. Yes. some of them have al—
ready boostcd me. Why they’ve even
knocked me without meaning to
hurt me. Oh. I don't mean what you
mean. Go on Frank. ask Judge
Tammany. Judge Light, Paul Con-
nery_ Judge Keogh, Judge Cande.
org Judge Taylor to keep me. ,
They're Ell fri'édely toi’mo. T50
stood here and guided thélr can
many a. stormy day. Ask Charlie
Mills, too. You know. the banker.
He always takes an interest in me.
"Hello, Babe."
Stratton looked at the passing car.
A
«l
'i
.
a
“\Vln', Babe Ruth." replied the
““'hy, Zabc Ruth," replied tho
dummy.
3“Gwan, Babe Ruth is playing
Boston this afternoon."
"That's so, well of course I- make
a. mistake once in a while. But as,
Frank. are you gong to keep me?
“There goes Chief Pennington on
that express wagon now with a. load
of cement for the_ new ‘dumb thing.‘
\Vhy, it's just as dumb looking as I
am, only its larger and stronger. In-
stead ot hitting the pavement he
will wreck an automobile.
“I understand that Frank Fay and
some of my other friends are oh
ranging to give me a farewell party.
Won’t that be great. I suppose that
we will have a great time. You
won't torget me Frank, will you?
That’s right. Keep my old lantern
green."
11:3
REV. DUMBELI.
WILL RETURN
TO HIS CHURCH
Rev. Howard M. Dumbell, rector
of St. Luke's Episcopal church.
Darlen, who announced to his par-
ish a. few weeks ago that he would
give up the ministry to enter the
real estate firm 0! Garrett, Smith
and Dumbell, has decided to remain
in the ministry.
Mr. Dumbell told I. Sentinel re-
porter over the telephone this morn-
ing that he had no statement to
make other than the followingz—“At
a. very large special meeting or the
parish." he said, “a. resolution was
unanimously passed requesting me
to withdraw my resignation. I did
so."
When asked it his decision to re-
main in‘ the ministry meant that hit
proposed venture into the real es~
tats bullpen was on. He replied,
“that everything was dropped."
Rev. Dumbell has been pastor d
the Darien church (or three years.
When he announced that he was go-
ing into the real estate business he
refused to make any definite an-
nouncements. It was assumed that
there has been some matter with
whichhoandhllparlah were at
’ which has since been un-
icably bottled. possibly a matter of
salary.~ although this has been in-
creased several times during his rec-
toritblp of. the church.
Tile Women of. Moose Heart Lo-
glon will hold a. meeting tonight. at
7 min-‘1. 35...... South nun street. at-
birthdaysnd;
. sch-y. Md mm _
Mexico Willing to
Take 10,000 Japanese
MEXICO CITY. April 15. —- Tho
Colima state government. replying
to the federal government's inquiry
regarding the desirability of Juan-
nose immigration from California.
states that it is willing to accept
10,000 such immigrants. provided
they are really agricultural: on:
will bring the wherewithal to lung
port themselves.
1.
g A PLOUGI—IMAN" 3"
' on his legs is higher "
than a gentleman/0n
his knees. But neither 3 .3 '7:
one of these will ever: ‘
get as high as the man
who climbs via the _"
A-B-C Classified Col- '
umns.
Read them today!
“next to the last page
daily” 3 1 "
Norwalk Chronicler