4 / FRIDAY, 'APRI'U 18, 1924," --~\..._ _ \._V . '1‘“. K~~__.. ¢*L‘ l apanese Are Bitter Over Exclusion Bill 3.count Shibusawa 1:. calls Americana- p‘éslllla of 70 Years A «:u ‘- l AY REVERT 3..:ress of Immigra- éizxn Act ,Halted by =§::cstions Concern- . Quotas Art‘il lS.—If the Japan- : provision is made a. l nixed States "we Jap- tliat the Americans our face." Sadatsuchi r Japanese Ambassa- said yesterday at a Pan-Pacific club. ukcr. Viscount Shibu- isnancier, said the ac- <5 in adopting the ion clause has temp- crt to the ”American- .‘ youth. In explan- "aiied the wave of anti- .:-.g which swept Japan .75 ago on the occasion .ore Perry's visit. Vis< ,.-.-.sawa then 14 years old. American feeling. . . repented and in- “m . worker in the in- Ween-Arnerir‘an friend- 9 .tg' Mars later," he :1 tempted to revert. I :x'n not yielding to this i am still optimistic." n rinnr‘ut Doesn‘t Approve. ‘ 1:0 hoped for adoption of <31 for a joint high com- -- «1 seek solution of the Cal~ ‘ ~:zn-~se immigration ques- ::inn is said to prevail. 'lznt the Japanese Govern- s not approve Shibusawa's -r: idea, for which agitation j in some quarters. ass meeting of Osaka citizens 'zst against proposed exclu- ‘ Japanese from the United ~ “i=5 called today by the - -. Chamber of Commerce. The -n has been added to the :1 of a. meeting of the Asso- 1 Chambers of Commerce of schcdulcd for April 22 at ‘ ‘l delegation representing emigra- societies visited the Foreign 0!- today and urged opposition to - . xclusion measure. Ambassador Hanihara at Wash- »:on is to be recalled by the Jap- Government. the newspaper umiuri stated today. The paper lided that Foreign Minister Matsui ‘ould resign in order to appease the turzil rspected at the coming ses- ion of the imperial Diet over the ii ion problem. Both reports Linlly denied. Emigration to Mexico. "I:'s finished; there’s nothing to done,” this phrase, frequently 1, seems to express accurate- mcod of official Japan. been authoritatively stated that the Japanese Gov- does not intend to take .1.in i in rcprisal ofr the Amer- t... ’ L ‘5!‘. 0 1‘ c "to . 1-.. ”:7 con: 2 measure. mirthcr. there is a ‘ 371 any fundamental test - firi’uin and America would ";-.iili“l‘. Japan's vital in- : in China demand that she - “a"; with the Anglo-Saxons. -- garment of Foreign. Mlnis~ >- ;i announcing his determin- abide by all treaties with 2 . rations regarding Chi- 5. hrs the flows of a. major- -: Cabinet. who see that Ja- contlnue to observe these to maintain her own . Asia. The Government : of its ability to translate .i into effective policies. one possibility of irritao pointed out. Hitherto. it is . i‘okio, under the “gentle- ; azi'ccment,” has done her wrmrol emigration, not only - l‘nited States but. to adjacent w s, such as Mexico. Coopera- "2 America, some declare, no - wifl be expected if exclusion c :aw. Japan may in that itizdraw her restrictions on 'zon to Mexico, increasing ra-* _.—_ simplifying America's task - .11; Japanese out of her ter- REALTY TRANSFERS J '1‘, l‘abrizlo and wife to Nunzy , 2.1:, Rhodnolia park. lr Raymond to August C. :5: and buildings. Cove ave- r»,‘r.aven Realty Co. to Robert J. r. 101:, Canfield Island. L: .n Sachs to Frank L. Chase lot and buildings. Chapel 3.. of George W. Bradley to : Cazzoni. lot, Main street. ' 3-:rc Olsen to Olive V. Hald, -.r':.r;1- View Beach. ‘rzel J. Stewart to Elizabeth ;. lo: and buildings. Bartlett .Baiiwitz to Frank J. De- -t L :, 2 lots, Fair-view street. of Dudley E. Hoyt to Baton . 26 1-9 acres, Roton Hill. .. n. Manon to Herbert O. . lot Herbert street. S. Adams to Herbert O. 1-" Sniflen street. ‘ Brown to John Czako, 2 I --’ ;.::r1 buildings, Sound View A - ; Crako to John Snyrnak and ‘. Sound View avenue. - . .,-. Byxbee to Harold J. B!!- 17- acres and buildings. Tollsomo ’. \Yla' .ace Marvin to Arthur Wal- 'i‘ ' rt al, lot, Haviland street. :“k W. Curran and wife to -‘-' :-' lierekes, lot. and build!!!“ '- ‘- \ iew terrace, 3 her: A. Benedict to Grace 6 , lot and buildings. mm- Kills .Himself On U. S. Soil -For Macedonia SOFIA, Bulgaria, April Choosing the American consulate as his place of sacrifice, Nikola Guenoff. a former high Macedonian omcial, today committed suicide that his estate might go to the Ma- cedonian cause. . Guenolf had been desirous of turning his entire fortune to the Macedonian organization but found he was unable to do so under the Bulgarian laws. unless he died on foreign soil. The estate of a. person dying in Bulgaria without legal heirs is confiscated by the state. The former official entered the consulate and asked the vice con- sul. F. Le Roy Spangler a. few questions, the answers to which confirmed his understanding of the law. Then. shouting: “This is American soil" he drew a. revolver. fired a. shot into his brain and fell dead. Fifty. thousand levas and $4 000 in currency were found on his body. together with a will leaving it all to the Macedonian cause. 18.— Bridgeport Pastor Honored By Pope BRIDGEPORT, April 18.—A dis- patch from Rome announces that Rev. Patrick J. McGivney. pastor of St. Charles church has been raised to the rank of Domestic Pre- late by Pope Pius XI. To show their appreciation to Father McGivney for being true to the teachings of the Vincentjan Fathers, his alma mater. Niagra university, will con- fer the degree of Doctor of Liter- ary laws upon him at the come mencemcnt exercises this June. Norwalk’s Bad Boy Is in Trouble Again Norwalks bad boy was in trouble again last night. He helped him- self to a bicycle tire and wheel from the front veranda of the home of Frederick S. Byxbec, Isaac street. Tho wheel was recovered. A report was made to the police and it is likely that action will'be taken to have the lad committed to a home for boys. (lard Party For Ophir Chapter 0. E. S. 'Jhc card party and musical given by Mrs.'Edward Von Castleberg. of Westport avenue. at her home last evening, for the benefit of Ophlr chapter, 0. E. S., was enjoyed by about 100 persons. Twenty tables were filled. The musical was under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Gris- wold. chairman of the Entertain- ment Committee. and was as follows: Radio concert—selections by or- chestra( compOsed of Mrs. Albert Louden. Mrs. Edna Sutherland, Mr. Sam Finklestoin, and. Mr. Edward Von Castleberg). Solos by Mrs. irv- ing Has-mes. Mr. Ben Thomas, and Mrs. Harry Sutherland. Mrs. Percy Morgan was presented with a, cake gifen by the Worthy Matron. Mrs. Hauschlldt. Refresh- ments were served. ’ Cars Collide 0n Amory Hill An accident occurred at the Arm- ory hill shortly after 12 o'clock to- day when automobiles driven by Dr. Henry C. Sherer of ‘West Washing- ton street and Joseph Astouskos, of New Haven, an employe of the D. W. Flint company of that city, col- lldcd. Both cars were damaged. The matter was settled between the drivers and no arrests were made. l WILTON ‘l The second meeting of the newly formed Girl Scouts troop Wednesday afternoon showed an increase in membership and unabated enthusi- asm. The younger group arrived at four o'clock at the Congregational chapel, spent part of the time in the enjoyment of games and then turned. attention to the study of the opening exercises in the Scout manual. The older group. conven- ing at 6 o’clock. held a business meeting and elected the following omcers: Elizabeth Jenks, presi- dent; Hilda. Bernstein, secretary and Anna. Woltf, treasurer. It was voted to make the dues five cents a week and to hold the next meet- ing Monday. April 21 at 3 to 4 o'clock. The members of the Girl Scout committee, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.-Merwin, Mrs. Kodibanoff and Miss McClure, were present and turned qver $11. 50 which they had collected. to Lieut. Eakland to be- expended for Scout equipment. Martha. Edge volunteered to make typewritten copies of the Scopt Evening Song to be distributed at the next meeting. , t O O The Ladies' Aid society of Zion Elli Methodist church held its an- nual meeting Tuesday afternoon and elected the following oflicers: Mrs. Helen Hill Godfrey. president; Mrs. J. H. Fairchild. vice-president; Mrs. Nelson 8. Hurlbutt secretary. and Mrs. Mary E. Abbott, treasurer. Mrs. Godfrey who was unanimously re-elected has served for 14 years as president of the socieW- BUILDING PERMITS din Inspector George H. H312“ lined the following bulld- morning: filth“ MW , '. : girl. DIVORCE MILL GRINDS OUT. LOCAL DECREES Rae Dugan‘ and Ira French Win Pleas —— Other. Cases Heard In Bridgeport Married .when she was 16 years old. Eva, Abbonanti of Shelton. 21 years old. asking for a. decree of di- vorce yesterday before Judge \Vil- llam M. Maltbie in Superior court, Bridgeport, said she learned cafly during her wedded life that Adolf Abbonanti, also of Shelton. was in- sanely jealous of her. and often cruelly beat her. She was granted a. divorce. with change of name to Eva. Sabatini. The girl~wifc, she said on the stand, was forbidden by her bus- band to “speak to my friends while walking on the street. He also re- fused to permit her mother to visit their home. ’l‘uice his treatment oi her, she allegcd.1nadc her seriously ill Once she had to be rammed to a. hospital. Very Jealous So Jealous was Abbonanti of the he desired that she even not have social relations with her neigh- bors. Once, she Claimed, a next- door woman invited her to inspecr some linoleum. ’l‘ilnidly. the young wife says she stood at the door 01 the neighbor's home. despite her husband's injunctions. and was ad- miring the. new covering for the kitchen when her husband sur- prised her. He was certain. she said, that her interest was ct-ntcrccl on a. mun and not the linoleum. As a result he made a. careful Search of all the rooms and closets in the neighbor's home, hunting for a suspected lover. A beating followed. Once. because her mother-in-law told Abbonanti that his wife had refused to get her a glass of water when she asked for it, Mrs. Ab- bonanti says her husband threat- ened to mar her face with a knife and’fork. She finally separated from him, she says, when Abbonanti. discov: cring his wife's mother in his home despite his rclusal to permit her to visit hcr daughter, tlirtw the family Bible at his motliei- in law and told his young Wife: "If they didn‘t kill you at the hospital," where she had gone. she claimed. because of his brutal treat- nlent, “I will kill you." Blamed insurance .‘lnn An unnamed Norwalk "insurance man" was charged with being a. cause of the domestic difficulties of Ira S l~‘ reach of this cit\, “ho was granted a decree of divorce from Gertrude Kingsley French on the ground at descition. Irrench said he told his wife he objected to hcl‘ inc-cling the insur- ance man, but she paid no atten- tion to him. Finally. before she per- mancntly left his borne, she told French. he tcstillcd. “You are not the proper for me. 1 love this man.“ l'leas that she again lake up her home wifn him were repudiated. French said. Mrs. M. C. ll‘rcnch..of Sorwalk. who testified in behalf oll her son, told of the young couple's lroublcs while they rCSldCLl With her. "But." she declared, “l refrained absolutely from interfering—being the mothc-r-in-lnw, I was going to be a model." “'antvd Wife's Mono)- Frcdcrick G. Seniors, of Atlantic City. desired of his wife, Avis Cloud- man Somtrs. (\1' Stamford. that she keep him supplied with money that he not he required to work, Mrs. Somers claimttl yesterday. She Charged Seniors, rebuffed in money matters, was intolerably cruel, punching and otherwise mis- lrealing llcr. Mrs. Somcrs. small of stature and comely, said her brutal husband was six l‘i-et, big and strong and athletic. She was granted a. divorce and the custody of her six year old daughter. The latest modes in hats may set off the personal appearance ol.’ di- vorce petitioners. but they serve also to deadcn the sound of the wearer's voice. During two cases yesterday, Judge Maltbie asked that suing wives remove their hats while they were on the witness stand. Other divorces granted yesterday included the following. To Nora. Hart Butterworth of Stratford from Arthur Butterworth, with custody of three children and alimony intolerable cruelty charged; to May H. Oldham of \V’estport from Emmitt Oldhain, add ess unknown. deserlion charged; t .I’tao Price Dugan of Norwalk from Louis Du- gan of NorWalk. with custody of minor child, habitual intempcrance, person cruelty and descrtion charged to Arthur B. Richards 01‘ lridgéport, from Lulu Richards, "desertion charged. D. A. R. Hears About The “Yes, Yes” Man "How to Make Up Our Minds" was the subject of an interesting talk given by Miss Thomas. of R0- wayton. at. a. meeting of Norwaik chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, held yesterday in the Town house in Mill hill. In the course of her talk, the speaker de— scribed the causes which contribute toward a peroson making up his or her mind. She described the “No. No." man and the man who played safe and the “Yes, Yes," man as the man who went ahead. Miss Tho- mas told the various types of people eitpressing the impplse which led the types in making up their mind. At the business meeting. arrange- ments were made. to hold a. concert in the Town house chair!” 8. Plans for a. rumrmige __ ”no .9. Pair} 0 a Wis ' n Hundreds of Auto‘ Tourists Held in ' California Desert EL CENTRO. Calif. April 18.--. Additional deputy sheriffs were be- ing sent from here today to pre- serve order at Kalb. Calif.. the de~ sert point fifty miles east. where nearly 500 automobile tourists have been prevented from crossing the Colorado river into Arizona in ac- cordance with that state’s embargo on vehicular traffic from California. Tales of hardships among the stranded motorists continued to em- phasize the gravity of the situation. List. night an appeal for aid was telegraphed to Governor Richardson of California on behalf of the tour- ists, many of whom are said to be practically without funds and grow- ing desperate over the possibility of a. long and c05tly wait before being allowed to cross the state line. In addition, the food shortage and the difficulty of obtaining water are said to be growing more acute daily. NEEDLES. Calif.. April 18.—-Sev~ eral hundred east-bound automo- bile tourists today were trying to make thetbost of an enforced so- journ in this desert town while awaiting for Arizona foot and mouth disease quarantine officials to let them them cross the Colorado river and enter Arizona after a thorough. fumigation at Topock, southest of east on the state line. Meanwhile reports from Peocnix. Aria. that thcicmbargo on all vc-- hicular traffic from California. would remain in force indefinitely indicated that Needles might still be housing lite stranded a week hence. Food here is plentiful and there is no water shortage. Overnight News ‘Told in Brief Senate adopts two per cent. immi- grant quota to be based on 1890 census. \Vitnesscs, appearing before spe- cial Senate committee investigating indictment of Senator Burton K. \V‘hccler, Democrat, Montana. deny knowledge of any irregularity or ii- legal transactions on Senator's part. Two men from yacht of J. P. Mor- gan are reported from Athens to have been murdered at Tlarana, Al- bania, but report lacksconflrmatlon. Emanuel Looker of Germany wins first place and Jose Capablanca sec- ond place in international chess masters' tournament which ends at New York City. John Philip Sousa. and other com- posers in opposing before Senate committee bill for releasing broad- casting stations from royalty impo- sitions say “mechanical music" has meant great material loss to com- poscrs. Members of United Textile Work- ers' Unions are instructed by emer- gcncy board of organization at Bos- ton to fight all attempts to reduce wages 0:- increase working hours. Brigadier General Horatio Gates Gibson. last surviving officer of the Mexican \Vm‘ dies at Washiiigtou, aged 97 years. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. John H. Downing and family have moved from 97 Ely avenue to East Norwalk. O I O Patrolman John Smith is his home in Spring street. 0 O 0 Michael Tenny of gimme has purchased an automo- e. ill at C t 0 Mr. and Mrs. “’illiam Richards and daughter, Shirley of New Ha- ven. will spend the holiday with Mrs. Richard‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kelley of Chestnut street. ‘ O 0 Jerry Safranck of the Electric Service company had as his guests recently K. G. Hull, XV. S. Ghean, Otto Kcssler of Bridgeport, Howard S. Baker of Now Haven and John Blau of Stamford. O l C Louis Helfant of the Post road has returned from a business trip to New York City. I O 0 Edward Tracey. Jr.. a. student at Pennsylvania. University, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Tracey. of “’cst avenue. o s Carl E. Schreyer. of West Rocks road has purchased a new automo- bile. Obituary V—-‘ -o Amos J. Williamson. Amos J. “'iliamson died this morning at his home in Bruwell street. He is survived by his Wid- ow, two sons, Amos. jr., G 8e: four daughters. Catherine, Ruth. Anna- May, Gene; one sister, Mrs. Catherine Nash all of Norwalk and one brother, Fletcher Williamson. of Alberta, Canada. . The funeral will be held from the late home, Monday morning at 8: 30 o'clock and from St. Josephs church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's,cemetery. . :- Hiram A. Sharon. The funeral of Hiram A. Sharron. who died at his home on Rowayton avenue. yesterday. will be held from the late home tomorrow afternoon 'at 2: 30 o'clock. Rev. Charles Gray of the Rowayton Methodist church will officiate and burial will be in Union cemetery. Allie Cons. Allie Cole. formerly connected with the Star Shirt company. which was fornierly located in Mei-win street, died this morning at his home at 12 .Union Paris. He was 79108:: old and is survived by two slate". Mrs. Harriett Dnsinberrc and Mrs. Henry Seneck, of Non-walk. and one- brother, Victor of Bridgeport. Mr. Cole with th Star 8111, am: on Connecticut, '10 CAMPAIGN FOR 1924 runs Council Makes Plans For Second Season At Camp Trefoil— Notes of the Troops The Norwalk Girl Scout Council has started its campaign to raise funds for the coming year There was a Camp Committee meeting last Friday, at which were discussed detailed plans for the sec- ond season of Camp Trefoil. The budget wa‘s gone ov‘br, and all the machinery has bq‘cn set in working order. All the rcounclllors have been engaged. The problem of running water to the camp has been solv.ed A gas engine will pump the water. The cost of laying pipes will be met by the camp. All other expenses will be borne by the owners of the pro- perty. The Scouts are busily engaged get- ting ready for the exhibit of scout work to be held sometime in May. The place and exact date of the ex- hibit will be announced shortly. There will be a number of vaca~ tion hikes during the coming week. Troops 3. 5 and 6 are planning to go together. as are troops 10 and 4. Many others Will undoubtedly avail themselves of their free time and follow suit. TROOP NO. 10. Captain, Mrs. Preston Bernard. Lieutenant Miss Elizabeth Saun- ders in charge. The regular meeting of the Girl Scouts of Troop .No. 10 was held at the High School on Monday last. Two girls passed the tcndcrfoot test. Muriel Caldwell and Mary Snyder. Eileen Hunt passed the signalling test, givcn by Captain Miss Margaret Jennings. Games were played and a general good time enjoyed. The meeting ended with the "Good Night" Circle. Consuelo Dawson, scribe. TROOP \‘O. 1" A regular meeting oi- Thistle Troop, No. 12, was held at the Y. M. H. A. Home on Monday last. Open- ing exercises were held and inspec- tion followed. A new Scout entered the Troop. A business meeting was held, and it was decided to have a. hike the W'edncsday following Easter Sunday. Lieutenant Modne, who is in charge of Troop No. 12. told the Scouts that a. prize would be awarded the troop getting the most subscriptions for the American Girl. Scout Tarlov took her signalling test. Other Scouts handed in pa- pers on Scout work. The .girls aim- ing for the ’l‘cnderfoot pins were taught some Tenderfoot work. Taps were sung. and the meeting adjourn- ed. Matilda Dcitz, scribe. “'1 " WES’I‘P‘EU "' I Mrs. wid ow of Rev. Mary Hudcr Ed- Funernl of Hughes Wells. ward L. H. \Vells, will be held from ' Trinity Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Richard D. Hatch will otiiclgtc. Burial will be in Oakla‘vn cemetch. u o u o Mrs. Wells was one of the most prominent and oldest residents of Southport, and 86 years old at the time of her death. Mrs. W'ells was born in New Ha— ven. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. B. Hughes, but 'had been a. resident of,.Soutliport for more than 60 years during which time she was a member of Trinity Episcopal church. Her husband, the late Rev. E. Livingston H. \Yells. was a. for- mer rector of Trinity church. He died in 1880. Mrs. \\'cl 5 was a mem- ber of the Colonial amcs society and the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. NAVY ENLISTMENTS. The local rccruitlng’oftlce of the United States Navy in this city have been notified by the Navy depart~ ment that no more first enlistments will be made in the Naval Aviation branch. First enlistments will be made in the following classes only: Apprentice seaman. firemen third class. pattern maker second class, machinist mate second class, black- smith second class. boiler maker second class and coppersmith second class. ' "Heaters For Steam and Water York Slums WON’T (:0 T0 YALE OR A '10 PRINCETON Not One High School Graduate Will At- tend Either Univer- sity -— Unusual For ‘Norwalk Norwalk will not be represented in the freshmen classes of Yale and Princeton this fall. This fact was disclosed today when Philip A. Jakob. principal of the Senior High school. completed conferring with members of the Senior class who intend to continue their education in college. , "I can hardly understand it," said Principal Jakob. "The only rea- sons which possibly can be given is that the members of the gradu- ating class fear the examinations of these two colleges or else the ex- pense of attending these colleges are higher than at other educa-‘ tional schools. The expense ques- tion is a big factor in determining the college which a student attends these days." The fact that Nor-walk will not be represented at Princeton and Yale colleges is very unusual. Gradu- ates of the local high school in \V’est avenue cannot recall another year when the city did not have two or three graduates entering these colleges particularly Yale. which is located in New Haven. Another interesting fact brought out in the conference of Principal Jakob with graduating students is that many of the young women graduates are planning to take up gymnastic work. This has been caused by the State making physi- cal culture work compulsory. The conference held by Principal Jakob show that Daniel Henry in- tends to enter Lafayette college: that Dorothy Mathews intends to enter Connecticut college for wo- men at. New London, that Dorothy Frey will enter Barnard. a branch of Columbia university. Harry Arnold will study at Wesleyan, Franklin Smith and Victor Hartjens are others who will enter Dart— mouth. Herman E._ Deliee will enter Hunter College while Alfred Jackson will attend Clark University. Dorothy Adams and Margaret Chit- tlm are planning to attend Smith college. Gertrude Pennington and Eleanor Davenport. will enter . the Normal School of Gymnastics at New Haven. Jennie Sallick intends to attend a. similar school. Stanley Joselovsky will attend Harvard unl- verslty. Many young women gratin. ates intend to enter the State nor- mal school. REMEMBER the classified sec- tion! WOMEN VOTERS ___l_.._. (Continued from Page One.) tied up wit ha string, were pink ballots marked "no." These ballots were never untied. A few hundred of these pink ballots were registers- ed in the count. but how they came to be among the votes is not known. “A description of this plebiscite was given by an‘ American mission- ary who witnessed the proceedings. and described the mbefore the Sen- ate investigating committee two years ago. No other witnesses de- nied his report. "Tie treaty calls for American occupation until 1955. And all this was done when no American citi- zen had been killed in Haiti. and no American property had been des- troyed there, which is truly re- markable for any cogntry. Haiti has been under martial law for eight years, for the expressed purpose of protecting the interests of Ameri- cans there. It was for this protec— tion of the interests of Americans that a United States battleship was sent there. marines landed. and money taken from the National Bank of Haiti. In the recent inves- tigations in W‘ashington much in- dignation was aroused. when it was learned that a. half dozen marines had been used to guard the land of private individuals in this country but in this case a whole battleship was used. " Dr. Gruening gave examples of conditions in Central America. which greatl ysurprlscd his hearers. His talk was followed by discussion of the subject by the women, several of whom asked Dr. Gruening ques— tions which he gladly answered for them. Local-Churches Hold Good Friday Service Union services. in which all the Protestant churches of Norwalk are participating. are being held today to commemorate Good Friday. Starting at noon and concluding at 3 p. m., a community service for all the churches of East Norwalk is being held in Christ church. There will be readings by the-pastors of the East Nofiralk churches assisted by Rev. Lester T, Mallory. of South Norwalk Baptist and Rev. Fred Joe- obs of the South Norwalk Congrega- tional church. A. Union service in which the churches of Norwalk and South Nor- walk will join, will be held at the South Norwalk Baptist church. to- night at 7:30 o'clock. "The music ivill be Surnished by the choir of the Knight street A. M. E. church. Good Friday services were held in St. Paul's this morning. A three hours devotion is being held this afternoon and there will be services this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The day was observed in the Catholic churches by the celebra- tion of the pre-sanctltled mass this morning. There will also be ser- vices this afternoon and evening. THERE ARE opporltunities for eve r_\ body in the classified columns. Noraton Manor. Inc. Elects Dir '- , r The annual meeting'of the ton Manor. incorporated. in S uth waulk yesterday fol.o“'lng were elected diroctgfis :* ,_ tho orbuing scar: Ely 3, = Chalif‘s B. Kunes. Chariot 3:. 1:. H. Fuller, ‘1. A. Shaw. Bailey, Minor r». Randall, John Grant, Cassius M. \Vebb, and Golden. The following were elected by the Board of Diwctorl: Rance-rid. president; R H. ' vice president; R. H.1‘uller. .tary. and Frank C. Brundage,‘ urer. During the past Year and ‘- noarly Monaco worth of :3 has lieon sold. Ten attractive)! halo been built. and five are in. course of construction. FIND better positions. more: ~tractive places to live, better“ . ncss service. greater opportunifla: ‘ all kinds. by reading the cl----w ads. “‘Ubflfil‘l ism At bedtime rub thew chest thoroughly with-— vgc ens VAPO RU Own I’mmlmw HIGH GRADE ELECTRIC “l “.1 TOASTER '91.- AT REDUCED PRICE. \Vcstinghouse and M’s ling and Bowman Bloom Toasters of three types; two “11h nuioiiiatic turn-a, over. ' $400 $5.00 now 0 ”“1” $6 00 $7.50 now 0 y 1‘ $8. 00r now $6. WHILE TEEY use: American Hardware Stores ' .. Incorporated -— BRIDGEPORT, costs, Direct “’ire to Our Store from .Vorwalk—Just Coll “ Norwalk 3100. Ell“ 3D ~71... unsung r-i. m L_‘ ._. 3... Cm DE ._ .— I SEE ,— L.» an: .— 1...‘ no “USED non BE mil CDC F‘h: Made in also: for every W .mfllqt IEHEEEEEEIIEEIIIIEEEEE Cl C: i. ., 1'; . , ~ ; 1 \_ ‘EW‘"I~.~. . f ‘ “ 5; mi... , W'wr “‘4”.th 55d. Clothes For that Easter Parade WHILE Spring 15 ofl’icially here, nevertheless Easter ifiarfs' an itnpottant occasion in the “dress- -up” of man. And hers; are the Cloths — right in style, fright in fabric, manship 1—: and right' in price. - Men’s Suits $30 .00 fisherman!) ”J r1 gilt an work; O . » $43540?
Norwalk Chronicler