and Advertising. one 92 and 93 Toe-day. at , Elsi: 'rlde 3:27 A. M. 8:38 P. I...) Shower- mm and My _ Cooler . q.‘;._.v LISHED 1870 nd Gag “Owner tore and Char- an and Get Rich .‘L EAT MAN \Vatcl‘ Opening afes and Then end 011 Broprie- . HEIK. April 28.——Three :3.- today attacked. bound -: Varies Ix’rcsncy in his . manufacturing and scoped and stinum mount- SEEM-300. was discovered by a. .‘ plant, who found in and gagged. Kres- ‘ me Sefrano, a. char- l‘Lf‘v‘En’”}', Snll‘ll-COHSClOUS, ‘ v a hospital. at of diamonds which 2: was stated. contained ' $75,000. Platinum ricccs of jewelry and = of platinum valued at we also were taken. new: in the habit of go— early in the morn- p':‘ .g three safes. one in of the Fulton Jewelry :rll lung in his own Of- Djrv mum-.1 -1...» , _____ L .r. :a chat-woman arrived a: -_-,- offices shortly after 7 tall the police, she met swarthy young men. her to put' up her lien bound and gagged lta-i been beaten by thrown into a cor- hastily gathered up . she said. C. DUES ARE TAXABLE, lS W_RULING 1 Revenue De- ent A g r e e 5 Business Men e s t Money in c Betterment ~ORD. April :S.—The Con- ‘ 'lml-el' of Commerce has important ruling from . Itexcnue Department at ‘ Cr. dcdlr‘tiOh of Cham- ner‘r‘r: dues from Income is national in effect. The N: sexeral weeks ago . (in; from the Internal ; Washington that mom- usinvss could not deduct m income Tax because necessary business ex- TI. rug 1‘. d l "rift: a: and did not agree with -‘-.\r;e B. Chandler’s ‘~.~_ requested that the case i and considered from a ‘:: Chamber of Com- an investment in and that every 2. direct benefit, and cents. but in a. ' «“vd the general we]- on. This Was done tuber of Com- .ved a decision in N'Riwg from taxation » i‘CFCe dues of indi- 1«c;itlse of civic pride. ».~ of commerce and :;:e development and r" of a community. .. n will affect all cham- ‘ ~‘rcc members in the l r : \‘.."v. lsésons Married 5 ‘2. cars; Celebrate ~<. Richard H. Gustaf— 2‘. street. celebrated crsary of their wed- l'l the evening they .‘xizz and Mrs. Gustaf- tho home of Mr. : (.llzstafson. 15 Flatt ' ‘: '12-: evening dancing .. 21-1 musical selections 'md Mrs. Gustaf- ._ A... 1‘1". . . . 7,. the occasion. 5 rved. ' r.‘ residents viewed the - ‘-:t‘._:.- done by the city ' » : of the road at. Calf RESULTS 1 2* I inserted my ad for 3. “3:27. packers wanted’ 111 Evening Sentinel, I .03. 1:“: to get. a few replns, . i rover expected to be Cred with them. All day ‘ done: nothing lg!“ ‘ plicants for the poi :: help. I will certninly use , Sentinel classifld' -_— THEY CAN“! BE . is what Mr. asymm_ Scrioner Ave. had to I37 ‘ . The Evening MM. .. cm... '\~.4A, Entered u second-class matter at the pm office at South Norwalk. Conn, under the Act of March 8. 1879. dits Get $ 1 50,000 Jewelry In Daring, ack In New YOrk PLAYGROUNDS UP _T_.N__l_z FUND Committee Headed By Fred Moran Believes They W ill Reach “Top” in Short Time Frederick Moran, chairman of the Finance committee of the Play- ground fund has called a meeting in the lied Cross headquarters to— morrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The members of the committee includes Charles T. Dlmond. John Ill. Glover. Fred Riedell. Miss Margaret 11. Brendlinger, Mrs. D. A. Shambaugh, Bliss llary T. Jennings, Mrs. George Thorns Hill, Jr., and John Milne. There will also be a. meeting of the apparatus committee during the week to arrange for the purchasing of the equipment for the propos\d playground in Nonwalk. South Nor- walk and East Norwalk. Due to the indefatigable work of the Finance committee it is ex- pected that the drive will go over the top in a. short time. The success of the drive thus far seems to assure the opening of the playgrounds .to the.childrcn by June 1. The fund now totals $1.427. The list of contributions follows: Previously acknowledged $1,341.00 Mrs. Lewis H. Sash . . . . . . 50.00 Standard Oyster C0. . . . . . . 25.00 Daniel M. (‘orcoran .... . . “‘0 Studwcll Piano Co. . .. .. . 5.00 S. L. Benedict ..... . . . . . 5.00 Total . ........ $1,427.00 DAYLIGHT TIME llALTS BANKING lN NORWALK Clerks Report 0 n e Hour Earlier B u t Vault Clocks Were On Standard Time Norwalk readjusted itself to day- light saving time yesterday. Every- body startcd on his Job or lessons an hour early this morning. The zero hour in re-adiustmeut was 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Prixale watches, clocks, particularly bed time alarm clocks. were turned ahead an hour. But. outside clocks like those on display at the railroad stations or on the street will con~ tinue to measure time as provided by the state statutes on the standard time basis. Schedules of the New Haven road have been adjusted to meet the re- quirements of the time change. The railroad will continue passenger train movements by standard time. but have moved “train arrivals and departures ahead one hour. This the' Connecticut company. tendcnt Thomas McLean announced. Norwalk bunks. manufacturing plants. retail stores. offices. city dc— partincnts. schools and offices have adopted the daylight savings time. All ot'thc churches except St. Jos- eph's church were on the summer time yesterday. A funny incident tcok place. in connection with some of the hor- walk laughs today which is linked up with the daylight time. \\ hen the vaults were closed after business hours Saturday night, the time locks were arranged so the vaults would open at ‘ o'clock today on standard time. This morning. bani: clerks and officials arrived at their places of business on the daylight savings time and had to wait an hour before opening business because they were unable to open the vaults because the time lock was set. on standard time. Sa Sm Flu Hootch—Flned $7 ’ Thompson, who was arrest- e332) Saturday evening, at tile South Norwalk railroad depoc, 3; Patrolman Frazier on the charge : intoxication, told a real fish story it the downtown City Court. this morn- ing to Judge George H. Vosburgh. he had just re- Tony stated that . turned from a. flu fishing trip. He met a friend, an after converstng for sometime. swapped some of the rinks of h for’ two or three d . Naoztglli. After taking the drinks, Tony stated that. .he knew no more. until he found himself in the cell at “333m Tony’s fish story. Judge Vosburgh and him 37 and costs. _____________._. - ‘ Sullivan and Algdllflsund Colwell Wed " . Sullivan of 3 plymouih u were and Eamund Colwe filntherwtwydfil.“ 3 a church. on. momlns at 9 "”0“- my were attended by M!!- Wh‘ mamas same plan has been carried out by‘ Superinj ; Null BRACK' rum BRIDE OF DR. HANSON W e d s Prominent Portland, Me., Physi- cian in. S. N. Baptist Church Miss Ruth Ellzebeth Buck. daughter of Mr. and . Frederick Brack of 39 Quintard avenue. be- came the bride of Dr. Henry Wallace Hanson of Portland. Maine. Satur- day evening at the South Norwaalk Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lester T. Mallory, pastor of the Church. A bank of palms, Easter lillies, and pink and white cut flowers made a. pretty background for the bridal party. Harold \K‘. '\\'ilson played the wedding march. 'l‘he'bride was gowncd in white satin. embroidered with pearls. A long train hung from her shoulders. llcr long tulle veil, worn coronet style. was fastened with a. wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The double ring cer- emony was used. The maid of honor was Miss Mar- garet Hanson, sister of the bride- groom. She wore a. gown of tur- quoise lvluc goorgette, and carried a. bouquet of Ophelia roses. ',. The bridesmaids. Miss Sylvia Brock. and Miss Ligian Lester, wore basque dresses of peach-colored taf- fem. and carried pink sweet peas. Miss Constance Linxweiler, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Linxweiler. was the flower girl. Her dress was white ruffled not over pink She scattered plnk rosebuds before the bride as she left the church. The brst man was Frederick Frank. Jr. The ushers were Charles \Vicke and Herbert. llirrst. - Immediately after the ceremony, a. reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. which was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies. palms. and cut flowers. A buffet lunch was served~to about forty guests. Among the out-of—town guests V'Were Mrs. Elizabeth Brack of Ja- maica Plain. Mass; Miss Emma. Papcnhauscr of Needum. Mass; .‘liss Lora Papenhausen of Dobbs Ferry. N. Y.. Miss Phoebe Papen— hausnr of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.: Mrs. ll. XV. Hanson of Portland. Me: and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chittim of East Hampton. Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Hanson will spend a two~weeks‘ honeymoon at Sebago Lake, Blaine, after a. tour of .the New England states by auto. They will make their home in Portland. Maine. ' Dr. Hanson is a graduate of Bow— :loln College, class .of 1920, and Yale Medical School. class of 1922. Ills fraternity is l'si Upsilon. and his medical fraternity. Phi Chi. He is a Mason. a member of the Portland Medical club and the Cumberland County Medical Association, and is on the staff of the Portland City Dispensary. Mrs. lianson was graduated from the Norwalk high school in 1920. She has been soprano soloist at the South Norwalk Baptist church for several years. r Hearing On Gonch’s Injunction Against Goodwin Tomorrow A preliminary hearing upon the temporary injunction recently grant- cd Leo Gonch, proprietor of the Hotel )lahackemo. restraining Har- ry Goodwin owner of the building from making repairs. will be held tomorrow in Bridgeport. before Judge “‘illlam Maltbie of the Su- perior Court. Ganch allcgv’mat the making of repairs to the building have injured his business. It is thought that the case will develop into a. hard fought legal battle. Conch is represented by the law firm of Keogh and Can- dcc. Committee Planning For Memorial‘ Day A meeting of the Memorial Day Committee will be held tomorrow at the Armory. at which time plans will be made for the Memorial Day exercises to be held in this City. General Russell Frost. is the chair- man of this committee. FIXED 37 Andrew Barker was fined 87 and cosst in the downtown City Court this morning. on the charge of intox- icdtion, .by Judge George H. Vas- Burgh. He was arrested in Eliza.- bcth street. last evening. by Patrol- man Martin Lengyel. CLEAN UPWEEK By J. A. GOLDSMITH. , "CLEAN UP THE BACK YARD WITH ITS RUBBISH. AND THE DISMAL CELLAR, TOO— . DON’T FORGET THE GLOOMY ATTIC WHERE THE SUNSHINE NE'ER PEEKS THROUGH. “CLEAN UP BILLS YOU HAVE NEGLECTED. LIAN’Y DUE SINCE FIRST OF THE YEAR-— A30 Classified Ads. \ Mush Quintard' Ave. G i r l WORKERS SPEED * .. v. 22. Live A;\ Power Company, was killed instantly. ' .. Mush was one of the this city. His brother was World War. 7 ’ Medan, Conn. 1 MONDAY,‘APRIL~28, 1924. . ,f 4. Aislv‘ongatCher 0f W on. Killed by 1;...»N'Ere at ’ Cos Cob James .“Mush’i Mulvoy, catcher on the Wilton base- ball team, and a lineman for, the Connecticut Light and in Cos Cob shortly after one . o’clock this afternoon, when, while at;~ work his body ‘ came in contactwidl a high tension wire and was killed ‘ most popular fellows in Nor- walk. His mother 'was burned to death at her home in killed in France during the ROWAYTON' of Rowayton avenue, Rowas ton. are today, receiving the congratulations of their many friends upon the oc- casion of the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. They were married April 27. 1874, by the Rev. “’illiana Patterson, pastor of Poundrldge. N‘. Y., Presbyterian church. Mrs. Grant. was, at the time of her mar: riagehonly fifteen years of age. Mr. Grant was seventeen. Mrs. Grant was born in North» port. L. 1.. in 1858. When a. child her family moved to New Haven. where she attended school. In 1871, she came to- Rowayton, where she has since made her home. Mrs. Grant has been a. member of the Rowayton Baptist church for 37 years. When Mrs. Grant came to Rowayton, the village was then known as Five Mile River. Mr, Grant was born in I’oundridge N. Y. in 1855. During the Civil War. in which his father served for four Elf. and Mrs. ‘Vlnfield H. Grant.‘ COUPLE CELEBRATE: FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY years. the family moved to Roway- 'ton, Mr. Grant received his school- ing in Rowayton and later went to work in the Frank Boylston Car- riage factory. which was located on the present site of the Streb Fur company. About thirty-five years ago he built the house in Rowayton avenue, where his family has made its home ever since. Mr. Grant has been a.» member of the'Board of Trustees of the Row- ayton Baptist church for over 30 years. lie was for five years presi- dent of the Christian Endeavor So- ciety of the church. He is also a charter member of the Rowayton Hose company. Mr. and Mrs. Grant had four chil- dren. all of whom are living. They are Mrs. Harry Low of Palm Beach. Lawrence Grant of East Nor-walk. Frank Grant of Bridgeport and MISs Bertha Grant of Rowayton. Mr. and Mrs. Grant have eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Today is the opening thy of Clean Up Week. Indications are. according to Dr. Robert E. Per-due. health offlcer, that the campaign will be one of the most. successful ever held under the direction of the Board of Health with the co-op ra- tion of the Street depnr‘mtzxt and Ftre department. "Don’t‘forget that Clean Up Week was instituted for the purpose of making Norwalk a. healthier city as well as a more beautiful city." said Dr. Perduo this morning. “Clean up your yardsof the rubbish which TONY AUDINO NOW A HAPPY BRIDEGROOM Foreman of Sentinel Composing R 0 o'm Weds Stamford Girl— —Reception Tonight Antonio J. Audlno. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Audlno of 20 Larsen street and 11383 Antoinette Fusaro. daughter of,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fusaro of 167 \Vest avenue,-Stam- ford. were married in St. John's church. Stamford. this morning a: 10 o'clock by the Rev. J. Kelly. Norwalk heard about it at 11 o'clock when twelve automobiles drove through VVashlngton street with horns set in high gear. The racket was the loudest passing the Sentinel office for Tony is the fore- man of the Sentinel composing l'OOln‘ The bride, who was given in mar- riage by’her father. worewhjte satin trimmed with pearls. Her veil was caught with a. clrclet of orange blos- soms and she carried a. shower bou- uet of white roses. Miss Ethel “usaro. her sister, was maid of hon— or. Miss Fusaro's gown was of or- chld crepe and she carried an arm bouquet of orchids. The brides- maids were Miss Irene Prune and Miss Rose Mugavero.. They were Nile green and carried roses. Rosa.- lle Oddo and Sahara. Malsano were flower girls. Nicholas Oddo of Brooklyn. was ring bearer. Joseph Oddo of Flushing and Anna. Oddo of South Norwulk, carried the train of the bride’s gown. ,.»- The bridegroom was attendedby his brother, Nicholas Audmo. as best man. Richard’Ceraso of Brooklyn and Alfred Becker of South Nets-talk were the ushers. . _A wedding breakfast was served of the heme of the bride's parents following the church ceremoDY- The wedding party then motored’to this city. where a. dinner was 3.8"“ at: the home of the bridegroom. _- A re.— ceptlon will be held at Progress Forum hall tonight. Following‘thelr wedding trip. Mr.» and Mrs. Audlno will be home to their friends attai- May, 2 at“ 43 Woodward avenue. - . The bride was employed “A the Yale and Townc’company abstain—- ford. ———-——.-—-———— ' amour GREGORY 3mm v Awhoflintho No, 1. hospital with. STREET DEPARTMENT ADDS MORE TRUCKS TO AID CLEAN -UP WEEK CAMPAIGN IN NORWALKS has accumulated over the winter months: clean out that attic of use- less truck. Not only will thls make for a healthier condition. but it will reduce fire risks as well." The Street department was out bright and early, this morning ready to handle the accumulated material which had been gathered through the Clean Up W’cek campaign. The work of collection is being personal. ly directed by Street Commissioner Edward F. Duffy. The department has added half a dozen extra. teams with trucks to take care of 'the ex- tra. rubbish collection. THREE AUTO ACCIDENT SOVER THE WEEK-END Cars Crash at Armory —Others 'Come To- gether With A Bang In Belden Avenue Three minor automobile accidents took place in the First District over the weekvend. Everetwanford re- ported to the police at. 1:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon that Clifford Porter. a taxi driver. had ‘backed his automobile into the complain- ant’s bicycle, damaging it consider- ably. . Joseph M. Glngllelmo. of Ngw'Ro- chelle, was making the turn from W'est avenue into Connecticut ave- nue at the Armory Saturday night when an automobile operated by Amedio Monteclalve, of 34 .Beacon street, crashed into the first ma.- chlne. No one was injured, but both cars were badly damaged. A third accident took place Sun— day afternoon. Harry Hendricks. of Broad River, went to turn from Riverside avenue into Belden ave- nue in his automobile. Because of traffic conditions he thought the car to a. stop. James Cavanagh, Jr.. of up Belden avenue at the time and started to make Spring Hill avenue. Instead. he ran into Hendricks' car doing considerable damage. Gavan- agh. the police say. assumes respon- sibility for the accident; 0 D V ‘ Silvermme Youth Killed B Fall William Rulings, Jr; nag/22, was killed by falling of! a mer'téwer ”seventy-five fee; high, in .Trenton. New Jorsey'.’ on Friday. He is sur- vived by.‘ his parents. and four brothers and four sisters. The fu- neral wilfbe held ‘ut'the home of his parents in Silver-mine tomorrow afternoon at twoothlrty o'clock. Rev. George B. Tompkins officiate; Burial will be in the Silvermlno Cemetery. ' Spring Hill avenue, was proceeding . CO‘OLID‘GE SAYS ANNNICA. WANTS TRUTH Tells Scientists’ Con- vention People and Politics‘Need Inspir- f Right ’WASHINGTON. April 28.—Set- ting anew the government's “stamp of approval" on the work of the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research Council. President Coolidge, speaking today at the dedication of the new home here of the two organizations. pre: dicted the coming or "a. new day in scientific research." "A new sun is rising," he said. "It is destined to illuminate the scien- tific world by illuminating this hall." The President in his address traced the intimate relationships which from the days of Benjamin Franklin have existed between science and the American govern- ment. and declared that “if there be one thing in which America is pre-eminent, it is a. disposition to follow the truth." “It is the same spirit." he de- clared. “that has moved through all our life which makes it particularly appropriate that our national gov- ernment should be active in its en- couragement of the searching out of the truth in the physical world and applying it to the well being of the peopl‘e, as it is interest in the searching out of the truth in the political world. with the same ob- ject in view." Emphasizing the' declaration of Washington in his farewell address for promotion of "institutions for general diffusion of knowledge," Mr. Coolidge said “the beginning of our government. therefore. had to do with the inception of scientific re- search in the United States." “American science." he avowed. “may be divided into five periods— the Jefferson period..that of Silli- man. the Agassxz period. the pres- ent period of cooperative research when no one dominates. and the future for which definite founda- tions are being laid.” During the first. period. Jefferson distinguished himself in paleontolo- glc researches and set. up his labor- atory in the East room of the W‘hite House. During the Silllman period. John Quln’cy Adams was concerned in the founding of the Smithsonian Institution and other important scientific societies were founded. ' After, the Civil War. he declared. Lincoln interested himself in science and signed a. bill incorporating the National Academy of Sciences. Dur- ing the world war when the need for solution of important problems by groups of thinkers rather than individuals was apparent. Wilson had a. part in the next scientific stride. To this end, Mr. Coolidge said. the National ' Research Council was formed. ' "One of the most important pos- sibilities for service of the National, Academy of Science in the future lies in its opportunity for inspiring the people of America to insistence upon having the truth. and nothing but the truth. regarding everything that touches our life as a. nation. It is ialways to be borne in mind that .whlle the peculiar relation of the academy to the government of the United States may‘concern the con- duct. of specific researches. the ex- ample of dignified emphasis upon the truth as reached by correct thinking in every department of re- search and in its practical applica- tions, may be a. contribution of in- estimable value to the whole peN “It' is for this purpose that the government sets its stamp of appro- val upon this effort. and jllns in dedicating this building to the bet- ferment of the human race by achieving a clearer knowledge of the truth." ‘ STORE ROBBED The police were notified yesterday that the Cannon Drug store in Van Zandt street, had been entered sometime during last Saturday night. The matter was investigated by Patrolman John Tootblll. who learned that entrance had been gain- ed through a. window. that the pro- prietor had not closed. About two or three dollars in pennies were taken. Assaults His Wife? Patrolman John Reynolds arrest- ed John 'Zeman of Falr'fleld avenue this morning at his home. on life charges of assault by his wife and intoxication. His case will come up in the downtown City Court tomor- row morning before Judge George ’ MARRIED. l , ' . .3...— ‘Mr. and‘Mrs. Joseph Alexander Gray announce the marriage of their daughter. Katherine Helene to Dr. George Wright. Overton. of Pat- chogue. N. Y, Saturday. at their home in 3 Morgan avenue. ation For What Is " FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE C TELLSREASON . FOR AID lN . NEAREAST Lady 'Azgapetian De- scribes Plight of Ar- menians t o - Audi- ences Here Everyone is’not acquainted with the situation of the Armenians in the Far East. To aid them a. fund is being taken up throughout the United States. To explain this sit- uation to Norwalk those interested had Lady Anne Azgapstian come to Norwalk. She spoke at,the Hillside School Friday afternoon and in the evening at Miss Thomas' School. In her evening address she des- scribed the geographical position of Armenia. the ancient land of Noah, from who‘se lofty plateau rises the still loftier Mount Ararat, perpet- ually snow clad. Here the Tigris and Euphrates have their sources. Here. from the beginning of time, have hen fought the battles of the human race for possession of its spiritual Kingdom. Three thousand years ago a branch of white people. of the same stock which has produced the races of Europe. migrated from Thrace to the slopes of Mt. Ararat. For three thousand years the labor of' these people. their habits. their associa- tions. and their traditions have been rooted in this land. In most of these Years this outpost of the white race stood a bulwark against the Tat-tars of the farther East. With the rest of the Western world they came into the heritage of Jewish and Christian religion. Five hundred years ago the Turks succeeded in invading and taking possession of this country. and be- cause the Turks are Mohammedans, Armenia has been subject to per- sistent massacres which have pre- vented it ever since being strong enough to throw off the Turkish yoke. The situation at the end of the World “’ar was pitiful, Lady Az- pagetian said. The country was devastated. the adult. population al- most exterminatod. and portions of the land itself were handed over to foreign governments by the final treaties. Moreover, the great natur- al resources of this week and help- less country aroused the greed of the men of other nations who had money to invest, and their desire and hopes colored the final disposlv tion of this people. In this emergency two friendly hands were ‘ held out. Bankrupt Greece offered a place for a place for the thousands of refugees, for \\ hom. deprived of everythnlg, bread and butter became the acute prob- lem. America. rich and with a. passion for fair play. organized the Near East Relief Fund. and vol- unteer workers hastened over to nurse the sick. to prevent the con- tinuance and spread of the epidem- ics which followed hunger and ex- posure, and to take care of the helpless orphaned children. ' Much work has been done. she declared. not only in meeting the immediaté emergencies, but also farseelng efforts have been made to rc-establish the industries and re- sources of Armenia so that she may again be a. self-supporting nation. The Fund is too nearly exhausted now to carry on the wor and hence the effort to bring the matter be- fore the American people again. It would be necessary to abandon the care of twenty-five thousand chil- dren unless the Fund can be in- creased at once to a sufficient amount to continue their support. After Lady Anne had finished her talk, her audience questioned her. and many details of her own tragic experience and the horrors of the national martymdom were elicited. To the onlooker the evening was full of dramatic interest. Through the schoolroom windows came the soft lapping of waves. the steady twinkling of a. lighthouse. the frag- rance of hyacinths. Within. flickering fire, the upturned face of happy, prosperous children. a standing before them. this c spokesman for the dead mothers 0! 60.000 helpless children of a coun- try whlch has forgotten what. safety is like. And one marveled most of that she said. unconscioqu Justl-‘ fled her mision by her on point all that Lady Anne. toughen: all of view. in in that ttcraeas. both personaland national. was subord- inated to the will to live, no less spiritually than physically. Half Million Dollar . Fire in Brooklyn NEW YORK. April 28.———Fofly—flVe firemen were overcome by smoke. 80 horses were to death and severalhundrod persons were driv- enf mtheirhb‘msitodaybytwo , titanium-gumm- Will. Be—Ready to Advertise for Bids ‘0 Schools Tomorro Plans For Addition Supt. Buchanan Wanti‘ the r Senior High Will N Be Ready For A Fog. Days . ; NAMES . .97.. ,ga. Public t 0 Sug Appropriate For New Buildings Announcement was made todé :' that. advertisements for bids an»: the new school buildings would it ready tomorrow. The amounts i ment was made by Superintendent‘fit Schools George V. Buchanan. Tho. ' advertisements will ask for bids 1:35 on the new East Not-walk 31mm High: the Broad River: the Cents! Junior High and the addition to fl lVashington school. i the addition to the HEX school are not completed as yet, It: will be shortly. " In the meantime. Superintendent Buchanan ls endeavorlng to “3. suitable names for the new ”1100‘. For the East Norwalk Junior High. one name which is very appropljnfi has been ,received. It has been Into gested that this school should it named the Ho r Ludlow school ii honor of the founder of Nari-3: A monument in the honor 5f Ln“ low now stands on Gregory Bouléo vard. Ludlow purchased NM: from the Indians for a. few burial-an. dollars worth of beads. cloth. etc. ' El I! ll COMMIT“: Mrs. Way Gives List oil Those Who Will Re: ceive at. A n n u all 1; Meeting' Tomorrow : , Mrs. Robert F. Way. chairman at- the Arrangements committee- m the. annual meeting'ot King’s Son. and Daughters to be held minor-fly . afternoon at. the Scuth NW Congregational church. serve as members of the receptfogr committee: 7 Mrs. John Plander, Mrs. D. I L'Hommedieu, Mrs. A. .1. Beck ’ Flint. Mrs. Josephine Hurlbutt. I‘m Lewis Ambler, Mrs. Helen Stilt-g ; Mrs. Christian Swartx. Mrs. 11. 2 Coburn, Mm. Dudley Hoyt. nix-1.] Charles Lynes, Mrs. Charles F. Bout.- well. Mrs. Frank Hadley. Lira. E103. Leonard. Mrs. Ira. Gregory. Frank Bennett. Miss A. Irene Hoyt. Mrs. Arthur Lole, Airs. Maurice K". Stevens, Mrs. A. Nettleton Paddock; Mrs. George Ingham. Gorham, Mrs. G. F. Smith. Mlss Amy Youngs, Mrs. A. Ainsworth. Mr: Partrick, Mrs. H. M. Ayrcs. Uri. Percy St. John, Mrs. W. J. Shani wood. Jr.. Mrs. George St. John. Mrs. W. J. Sherwood. Mrs. A. U. Smith. Mrs. R. H. McPherson. 311-3.. Kenneth MacKenzle These womenr represent the various churches in this district. Final arrangements for the pro. gram and social hour to follow thi meeting have .been made. The var— . ions committees are all bending :- thelr best ‘efforts toward making our meeting a success. ‘ ‘ Many are looldng forward to address of the now famous Rever- end John L. Davis. of New Britain. 4 is invited to hear him. _ At 2:30 o'clock. Archibald Raid riam of Norwalk, will give an om recital and Miss Helen O’Shcs. 1's: Stamford. will sing. After the meet. ing. the \Voman's Association of the ' South Norwalk Congregational ”.7 HOUSE son). is At the office of Taylor & Golden. Inc. a. wart-antes deed was give: tins morning by Dorothy M. Adm: house in Couch street . :ss’gsvx. 46hr» .53ng - 4:98- :C A P ROMISE atfi tended to is a debt sell; tied. And attending . ' to the A-B-C Oppora‘ - tunities settles a debt? ‘ you owe to yourself—g é’ and prevents you . 7 a, Mrs. Henry Rowlunfi' -" Mrs. Clement B. Ibrecht. Mrs. Jog' I Mrs. Herbert 3“ ~A tho- Rev. Mr. Davis will talk on “1: Christianity Passing?" The public . church will entertain those present 2 . in the dining room of the church.j — to E. J. Van Ness for a. two-family‘f‘ Classified Adages A ,7 anno ' ’ today that the following women -. “:4." jé if.
Norwalk Chronicler