I”
@SHED 1870
So
Entered an second—clan matur- at
, . tho post office at
“0‘ mm Conn. under the Act of March 3, 1:19.,
FOURTEEN PAGES}
. ‘95
ably
occasional showers. , -.-
High Tide 8:” A. It. 4:13
I )6“!
PRICE THREE CENTS '
WITPREAOU
TOMORROW ON
. 91 ST BIRTHDAY
A‘ugustust.
d Will TalkOn
s Ques”
Rev.
Bear ,
"The Soul .
At Morning Service:
(‘ORNER STONE
Will Help in Cer
ies At Norwal
In Afternoon
m. —~-v-i;\: services at the
C ‘ :':'=:a:ional church to-
fcatured by
annual
1:.
- .un
‘x.
laying the
.‘(it‘l'L
4*.5
is editor of
:r‘nary
‘. Vote in 1857'.
\
7.. ‘7"‘i5" university.
Blr.
~ I
.\.
Y .
". “use.
1:— several years.
‘Ii':
'.,. >I'»‘.ll'5 Quest."
IIAPIISI UNION
ELECT OFFICERS
Al CHURCH HERE
Rev. 1, “Illicit—d Chosen
Head of Parent Body
in State—~Rev.
W
Thomas Secretary
'> _ * ~ (Wyn: featured the
: l‘nion held yes-
. ms Baptist. church.
street, and
mmas is pastor.
emon-
k Con-
gregational Church
tho
birthday
-. Augustus F. Beard
The occasion will
Beards Dist birth-
: : nonn. he will assist
'xe Norwalk Congre-
liev. Ernest F.
yrn- church which islof
Magazine. Etionally Well.
.. horn in Norwalk,
lie received his A.
A. M.
he was graduated and Shove deserve special
“\lncieal seminary;
n . Theological semi-
: my; in 1573 he re- and Weeks. pupils of Miss Lodxcol
: .-.~ of Doctor of Di— 3 W'cld, during this number was a fine
Beard was or-
‘I :1::- rational minis-
;cz'snnngr‘s in Bath,
' He then
».1 from 1833 to 1885
".n American church
He has been as-
--_,» American Mission-
scrmon tomor-
nf Connecticut
of
. wrcri with services
I
i
mGHSCHOOL
WHOSE
Excellent Program Is
Rendered and Bring
.d—lla- .. ”on
In Auditorium
MISS M’CARTI-lY
Supervisor 0 1’ Music
Remembered With
Gifts and Receives
Praise For Festival
- The Music Festival of. the Schools
of Norwalk came to a close last evc-
mug with the excellent program
presented by the pupils of the Sen-
ior High School. The concert which
was under the direction of. Miss
Record Attendance
PLANNING BIG f
' WELCOME TO
FORFSIERS
260 Delegates From All
In Odd Fellows’ Hall
THE PROGRAM
Entertainment to; Be
Given Tuesday Night
—Grand Court Ses-
sion Wednesday
The km: aesslon of the Grand
Court of Connecticut, Foresters of
low’s hall. South Main street, \Ved-
nesday, Delegates from all over the
state numbering 260 will be here
for the session. The local Courts of
the Foresters and the Companions
Mary McCarthy was a wonderful
success,- and was heard by the larg-
yest audience that has ever attended
.a. Senior High. concert. Miss Me-
corneriCarthy was presented with a basket
flowers by the Glee Club and
lChorus. With a gold pen and pencil
57d 1.: a familiar figure‘ set by the orchestra.
‘5 his advanced ago‘
- ll‘if‘S to New York ture. “Golden Sceptre,” which the
the High SchoolOrchestra played excep-
Thc concert opened with an over-
The Girls' Glee Club
presented the cantata. "The Three
Springs." The whole cantata. was
very well done. and Misses Hannan
mention
for their good work in the solo‘parts.
The dancing of Misses Cole. Tilley,
added attraction.
The orchestra then
more numbers, “Spanish Dances."
and “Cavatina.” A violin solo.
”Scene de Ballet," was well played
by Morris Block. This was followed
by the singing of Negro Spirituals
“Swing Low Sweet 'Chariot," and
“Go Down Moses." by Misses Young.
Skelly, Caney and Scully. and Messrs.
Brotherton. \Yhipple, McGarrie and
McGowan.
. Then came the delightful "Indian
Summer Suite." by the Orchestra.
The closing number was a. Choral
Fantasia from Faust. by the High
School Chorus and the Orchestra.
There are about two hundred in the
Chorus, and .it is said to be by far
the best that‘tho High School has
ever had.
COUNT AND
BRIDE HAVE [ A,
- NOT PARTED
Rings “4.25.232;
played two
._
of the Forest have made plans to
welcome and entertain the visitors
while they are in Norwalk.
afternoon and evening.
The program will begin at 8 o‘-
clock Tuesday evening in Odd Fel-.
entertainment
After this, the For--
esters' degree will be performed by:
lows hall where an
will be given.
the Court Marina. crack degree team. .
of Bridgeport. Ae exhibition drill
will also be given by the team. To
this entertainment and drill, mem-
ber s of the Companions of the
f Forest and their friends have been
'4' invited to attend.
After the entertainment and drill.
ithe delegates will adjourn to
llv‘orcsters’ hall in High street, First
iDIstrict, where ‘opcn house' will
Grand Court session will open at 1
o'clock “’ednesday morning. After
the session} the delegates will ad-
journ and assemble for a picture. A
dinner will be served in Odd Fel-
low’s hall 11 dcr the direction of the
Companion: of the Forest.
Tho afternoon session will open
about " o'clock. Headquarters for
the convention will be in the Hotel
Mohackmo. Supreme Chief Ranger
John P. Donoghn. of Philadelphia.
Pa.. Supreme Secretary Thomas M.
Donnelly, of Jersey City: Grand
Secramry \V. L. Jobes. of New Jer-
say; Post Supreme Chief.- Rangers
John F. Cosgrave and George P.
Sullivan. of Connecticut. will be in
attendance. ‘
Tho Foresters have left no stone
unturned in making a. success of the
convention and everything'posslble
will be done to make it a pleasant
for the visiting delegates while in
Norwajk. The local 'cbmnutmlmn.
charge is headed by' Thomas
.1
the state.
that all places of business'in
city display the American flag on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The
committee will greatly appreciate
the kindness of the merchants who
will fulfill this request.
the
Seems to Have: Been
\Vrong
‘9
AUTO WEDGED
C . dwig
~ .« r: on f 1] .1 Par-, PARIS, May 10.——Count Lu
r, _ .- g RPS: I. “'JSalm \‘on Hoogstraeten and hisl
. . pm, Rev. E. c.'countess. who was Miss Millicent‘
Rev. John D.
\i'nltcr Gay.
mam—president.
first vice pre-
I‘nnstance Gibson:
x-rrmlzent, Airs.
Mrs. Lena Berry;
":‘risurer. Mrs. Sa-
<e<:rctary, Mrs.
. Mrs. L. Baifcurl-
Mrs. G. P.
.Vecn;
. .
I i
II I:
. .7, ,.
.4 .1 figs l'.
" c s department—pre-
ms; vice president.
room-ding sechetary,
."~‘-~..rdson; treasurer.
-. nevi auditor, Miss Ei-
srs of the Grace Bap-
: Fran at 18 A. hi. to-
with Sunday—
services.
evening services.
Watkins. returned
‘ 4.4:}; at the evening
“5
i\ RAD SHAPE
' " of Oscar Cloutler.
:1. X. Y., who was
recently near
. reported as ex-
:is morning at the
‘Hu
by
t.
II S PAINING RESULTS
THESE DAYS
WW
55;:‘1valk Perfumery
. 1-3 \Yall street. just
‘T in a. shower.
didn't mind getting
‘ ~. a shower of results.
even look around
They were in
;. :‘:.tcd with the down-
'i’e‘la.
ounced in thé Eve-
ncl classified coi- ’
hey wanted agents
to house canvas.
:‘. caused the shower.
say, they obtained
agents for this
J
understand that
T- 5 it. showersv come-
:;.\ cr lining of tho_
‘3 'K‘ant to get Grouch?
results—just phone 92
x
T- i ask for an ail-W
--a---
lieu G. s. Clark;t"a-in 93’
Martha 1
11:30:-
:1
Cloutier he d a
.Rogers 0
ly this morning for Havre}
n their way to the United States,‘
The first plan was for the Count
to remain here for some time, but
‘ he decided to leave with his wife.
go
Reports from New York City yes-
terday afternoon, stated that the
Count and Countess Ludwig Salm
Von Hoogstraeten had separated.
The break. it was said. was due to
a visit ofColonel Henry H. Rogers.
the'Countess' millionaire father. to
France. .The former, Miss Rogers.
it was also reported, would return
to the United States with her fa-
ther while the Count would remain
abroad.
Friends of the couple whose
courtship and marriage created a.
sensation, were not surprised when
the reports were circulated yester-
For it was generally known
day.
that Colonel Rogers has not ap-
proved, of the marriage from the
first and it was confidently believed
that his youthful daughter would
tire before long of the more or less
constant association with the m-
mantle looking Austrian who had
won her from a. matter-of-fact
American youth, while he himself
jilted a woman he had come to this
country to marry when the 840,-
000,000. to which Millicent Rogers
'is heiress. loomed within his reach.
Colonel Rogers.“ said to have
announced soon after his daughter's
marriage that his unsought son-in-
law need expect no further pecuni-
ary assistance from him.
Count Ludwig was 38 years old
and had helm divorced when he
married Miss Rogers. She was 20.
When the couple sailed for Eu-
iropo on their honeymoon. the bride
2was almont in tears. No member of
:the family was at the pier to see
‘her leave. -
._____.____—————
THE COUNTRY CLUB ,
At a meeflng' of ‘tho Board of
Governors of the Norwalk Country
club held last night at the club
house. four new‘mcmbers were ad-
mitted and applications for rem-
atatement were received from two
former members. / -
An invitation has been received
ficm’tno Country Club of New Ca-
ion to enter a mixed doubles
tournament May 30.. 31 and June 1.
column be taken up with- other
matters by the Tennis committee at
i
v
i
f New Yorkgtook the boat.2
l
i
BETWEEN TRUCK
AND TROLLEY
Odd Accident in West
Ave. Damages Sedan
Owned By New Ro-
chelle Man —
Frantz M. Hine, 46 Hillow ave-
nue, New Rochelle. was the victim
of .a peculiar accident last night in
\Vest avenue when the sedan auto-
mobile he was driving became
wedged between a. trolley car and
an automobile truck. The sedan
was badly damaged; the sides being
stove in. No one was injured, how-
ever. ~‘ __
Richard Ruylander. of ,1902 East
Main street._Waterbury, was driving
a. Mack truck up West avenue to-
ward New Havcn. He turned out to
the left to pass a standing coal truck
parked at the curb. As he made the
turn. Hine. who was'in the rear
also turned to the left to pass Buy-
lander's truck. Just at that time
a trolley was proebeding down the
and the sedan begamo wedg‘l b'p
tween the trolley and the truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Welcome D. W.‘ Grlflith
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton of
the Rialto theatre were the guests
Thursday at a welcome home h-
ering tendered to D. WV. Gri th.
famous motion picture 'producer
who returned home at that time
5 from Europe on the steamship Hem-
cric.’ The welcome home festivity
was held at the Astor Hotel. Mr.
Griffith ‘had returned from Italy
where he will make a picture for
the Italian government on the same
lines as “America." '
Mr. Griffith was enthused over
Italy and was greatly interested in
Mlissolini’ whom he visited, and in
the Faclstl movement. Hedoncribed
the headquarters of Mussolini as
being all draped in black and dimly
lighted. On a. desk «was a. skull.
the atmosphere being very weird.
Hr. Griffith stated that the younger
smooth: to .be held alaoctly..Mem—l
Fbm’ V of the Country: club who dealt-cg
to. filter" this ,ttuurnamcnt should
Dotti! acme member
"A . ' at once; This committee
W'
M says» Burch. ‘
9
,
of the T911331
.W _
P. Ward. chair-r
call“! of William , I”...
T
35m”- '7 ., and- Ray? ,
. 6'. 0303911 ; :7 "wasavisltor in‘NorWalk. yesterday.-
generation of Italians are great ad-
mirers of .the premier. :Mussolini,
he informed the gathering. has an
army of 300.006 soldiers at his
command. Who pays them nobody
seems to know.
Herman Gabbecf New York a...
Over State to Gather
America, will be. held in Odd Fol-l
The dcl— .
cgatcs will arrive in the city Tuesday ‘
the
prevail during the entire night. The
F. .
Dowd, past: grand chlci ranger of,
'11“: committee requests
avenue toward the Second Distr‘t'
. SOUTHQNORWALKLCONN. , SATURDAY, MAY 10', 1924.
1
l
V r
u
l
l
x'llt)\\'
fiber (2'
Janine f
o;
\vlmse
"‘l" a: Lam. ._
r .
l
l
I
:t of ilfltll’
prayers would
)
home. Others, or most others. will
sages or gifts.
the United States. and in Norwalk,
graph offices today reported extraor
Throughout Nor-walk tomorrqw Mothers' Day will be celebrated.
Thom whose mothers are with them in the city will spend the day at
Mothers' Day has come to hold a wealth of meaning in
observe the day through kindly mes-
the gift. shops. the, florists and tele-
dinary heaxy business.
NORWALK IRON
NORKSIOBE ,
, ‘SOQUUNEIO
The Net-walk Iron works, which
was recently declared bankrupt, will
be sold at public auction at the
county court house in Bridgeport
June 10. by Elmer If. Havens. Mr.
Havens was named. receiver of the
defunct company at the bankruptcy
hearing and has been appointed spe~
cial master by Judge Edwin S. Tho-
mas of the United States District
court. The sale is to satisfy a mort-
gage of $400,000‘held by the Union
Trust company of Cleveland.
Mrs. Harding Lays
School Cornerstone
‘ In ~ Bridgeport
l
BRIDGEPORT, May 10.-—-—Mrs.
fFlorenc’e Kllng Harding 'laid the
icornerstonc of the new Warren
g Harding High school here this after-
: noon. She was presented with a sil-
ver trowel commemorative of the
event also with a beautiful enlogis-
tic poem on Warren Gamaheil
Harding. late lamented president.
written by J. A. Goldsmith of the
Evening Sentinel, Norwalk.
1
n
u
a
Vera Bracken Has
10th Birthday Party
Miss Vera. Bracken. daughter of
City Engineer Elmer and Mrs. Ruth
Bracken, was the hostess at a party
at her home in Marion afl"fil,‘le,
at her home in Marion avenue, Mar-
vin Beach. in honor of her tenth
birthday. last evening.
Games were played during the
evening and a luncheon was served.
Miss Bracken received many gifts.
Amoag those present were the fol-
lowing. Muriel Dibble. Mary ‘Alice
Barnum, Catherine Pfigh. Frances
Keogh. Elizabeth Lane, Phyllis
Bracken, Knolton Pennell, Romaine
Barnum, Theodore St. John. Rich-
ard Hodgeman. Charles Richardson
and Jules Vaast. Jr.
Tammany Leader
Leaves $450,000-to Kin
NEW YORK. May 10.—~Charles F.
Murphy. late leader of Tammany
hall. left an estate valued at ap-
proximately 8450.000, it ‘was re-
vealed with the filing of,hls will to-
day. With the exception of 'one
small bequest the entire iestate was
left to Mr. Murphy's widow and
members of his family;
,.
SI‘ANLEY .GOES HOME:
Patrolman
Hampton, Mass. came to this city
yesterday afternoon, and took’ Stan-
.ley Zilka, agedlz years. who was
by Pair
\‘an 4Flynn. back . to his
home. ’ : '
MUST HAVE BEEN mm
A resident. of Rowayton. phoned
the localpoll' this, .mpmg . ' ”‘1
‘ stated, Thatfho’hIOdGI flight that
she :had witnessodflin- her; life, took
placenean the ' em
Campbell ' of __East "
picked up here yesterday morning ,
s. N TRUST CO: ‘
CHANGESHME
, Gimmes
“easiest:
Five Per Cent. Must
Be Paid Annually
At a meeting of the Board. of
Directors of The South Norwalk
Trust Company held. May 9th the
following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, that hereafter all
real estate mortgage loans made by
this company shall be time loans. to
be payable not later than five years
after, the date of such loan and
conditioned that five -per- ccntum
of theprlncipal of the. loan shall be
paid annually during the running of
the loan. ,
L
.
I
l
i
I‘
l
HARTFORD. May 10.‘-—Justico
Luciana F. Burpee_ member of the
State Supreme Court of Errors.
died last night at his home in “‘est
Hartford.
He had been sick for some time,
and at a session of the Supreme
.Court this week. he was unable to
sit. Judge Arthur F. Ells of Water-
bury taking the place. He leaves a
brother, Colonel Charles W. .Bur-
peepof this city, his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. “falter M. Silleck of
New York and Mrs. Lyda B. Ells-
worth of New Canaan, and a son.
Tlfiamas S. Burpee of Newark. N. J.
_ Supreme Court Justice Luclal F.
Bin-pee was 68 years old. having
been born in Rockville, this state,
October 12, 1855, the son at Adeline
M. Harwood Burpee and Colonel
Thomas F. Burpee.
Rooster Attacks Baby;
Scars .It For Life
HUNTINGTON, May 10.—While
at play in the yard recently. little
Ethel Suren. tholyear-old daughter
of Julius Siren, of WalnutTree Hill
street. was attacked .by a ‘savage
rooster who stuck his spurs deep
in her face before he could be
driven away. . Her cheeks were
.badly torn and will no doubt be
scat-ltd . permanently. It was ide-
cided not to use-stitches to close
the:wounds-andxthey were drawn
together'_ with adhesives. The dan-
gerous» fowl was killed. . . ’ -
' UILDING
: PERMITS
Building Inspector George. H.
.fiubbell issued. the following build-
»!!!8' permits this. morning: »
Bani-Jain, Barman'and Steinbel't.
Lftwo family house in Woodbury
avenue. cost $7,009. .- .
1 F. Monger, garage in Taylor
.hvenue. cost 3350, - , 7 ‘
'13.. F. Andrewn'bonse addition
Permafrost. cost sob.
i'
4
High Oflice--SOO Del-
: ranged
“ all over the
NORWALKERS
omens. 0F
, sun; RED MEN
Wm. J. Rowe, Albert
M. Pohlman, S. C.
Marshal and C. E.
Stoots, Elected
PECK IS\SACHEM
Bridgeport Man Gets!
egates—Othefs
Chosen
Four Norwallc Red Men were
elected to offices in the Connecticut
Council Improved Order of Red
Men, at the business session of the
annual convention. held in Bridge-
port yesterday afternoon.
XViliiam J. Rowe was appointed
Great Gannap, Albert M. Pohlman
was chosen Finance Committee.
Stewart C. lVIarshall was named a
member of the Committee on Re-
turns and Reports. and C. E. Stoots
was appointed a. member of the
committee on Publicity and Aged
Members.
Charles E. Peck, of 163 Beech-
wood avenue. Bridgeport, was elec-
ted Great Sachem of the Connecti-
cut Council. The meeting. attended
by more than 800 delegates from all
councils in the state. was devoted to
routine business and the election of
officers.
New Haven Nest.
Members of‘ the council selected
New Haven as the site of the meet-
ingmext May, when the delegates
will be guests of Tountonombc tribe,
No. 57. of “lost Haven. At the
close of the session a resolution was
introduced. and passed unanimously
commending Chairman E. T. Buck-
ingham and the committee in charge
of the arrangements for their effi-
cient work and thanking the city
in general for the cordial welcome
accorded the delegates.
Following the adjournament of
the. business session. The delegates
attended the Palace theatre in a
body, where a special program had
been arranged for their benefit.
During the performance a silver
plaque. offered as a. prize to the
merchant displaying the best decro-
ate-d window. was awarded the D.
M. Read company.‘ Compensation
Commissioner E. T. Buckingham
making the presentation speech.
' Banquet Gloom Council.
The prize winning window was ar-
to r ent ‘ an Indian
blank! , liaison-aqua
's'ta'lir‘nnd is decorated
with trinkets emblematic of the var-
ious cities .fcaturing the display.
At the close of the performance,
the ,twa day session was brought. to
a conclusion with a banquet in the
Stratfield hotel. many of the newly
elected officers addressing the
gathering.
Great Chiefs Elected.
The following great chiefs were
elected to office at the session:
Great sachem, Charles E. Peck of
Bridgeport; great senior sagamore.
Edward J. 'Wilson of \VestrHaven;
great junior sagamore. “’illiam New-
port of Torrington: great prophet,
\V’illiam E. Fairbanks of Naugatuck;
great chief of records, \Villiam
Saunders of “'aterbury: great
keeper of wampum. “'alter E. God-
dard of Stratford.
The following were
omce:
Great Gannap. J. William Row of
Norwalk.
Great Mlshinewa, William Twitty
of Torrington.
5W
appointed to
' " Great Guard of the Wigwam. Wil-
Judge Burpee Dies iliam Hartléy of: Briggflfgnforest J _
' t) u r o , .
In~West Hartford “$.55“... .43....
Great Board of Appeals. F. A.
Sears of Naugatuck.
'fle to protect himself.
Four Damage Acti
For Crowding Car
Road to Make ‘ '
ODD MIX-ll?
OVER TAKING OF
WILTON IUIRNIT?
Man N ow-‘ in Hospital
Says He Was As-
s a u l t e d—Hunters
May Be Arrested
The State Police today are con-
ducting an investigation to ascertain
the manner in which “Dick" Mor-
tiarty‘. a. hermit of 60 years of the
Huckleberry Hill section of Wilton.
was so badly bruised Thursday night
that he had to be taken, after his
arrest. to the Danbury hospital for
treatment. Indications are. that at
least five or maybe six arrests may
be made by the state police among
the crowd of 35 or 40 men‘ who ac-
companied Deputy Game \Varden
Richard H. Gustafson to Morriarty'a
ranshackled homo ahd took Mor-
riarty into custody. Insofar as the
Philip Ford, L or
'Manager, ,
Forgery, and I» :
Injured, Bring?
tions
Four damage actions of
each were started against
Orr. Manager of the
Metal and \‘Veatherstl’lp "
New York. in connection .
arrest in Larchmont last -v ,
Philip Ford, local mm .
concern, on the charge of 1 :
The actions are brought
liam \Voodcock. Mrs. \V’ilfilll
cock. Mrs. Philip “2 Ford '
in \V. Ford. It is alleged
writs that last Sunday in
while the four persons b
actions were riding in a m
by Ford in Larchmont. On-
1.
it
Sentinel could learn. Morriarty is not
under arrest. The state police have
nil. complted gathering evidence.
but it was stated that they intend to
lay such evidence as-thcy have ob-
lained.before Grand Juror Foote, of
“Wilton. for such actioa as the lat-
ter may order.
The story concerning Morriarty
starts with a fox hound found
wounded near the Not-walk reservoir.
The blood stained trail of the dog
was traced, it is alleged. to Mor~
rlarty’s home. Those who did the
tracing are said to,have seen a deer-
skin on Morriarty's premises and af-
ter holding a meeting with other
fox-hunters. notified Deputy Game
\Vardcn Gustafson.
Gustafson went to Merriarlty's
home. 35 or 40 of the fox hunters
gong along as spectators. Accom-
panied by Alfred Mills. the deputy
game warden was admitted to the
home. \Vhat. transpired is what the
State police are trying to find out.
The fox hunters say that Morriarty
turned a. ride on Gustafson and
Mills and that the latter jumped on
Morriarty and downed him. holding
him until others came to his aid.
They claim the rifle was diacharged
by Morriarty during the scuffle.
Morriarty. on the other hand. is
said to have told the Sigtofipolioe.
who visited admit the Whos-
pital,‘ that he was assaulted without
reason and that he went fox-the ri-
After the
scuffle. Morriarty was taken to the
Ridgefield State Police barracks.
where he was locked up for several
hours and then taken to the Dan-
bury hospital where it was found
he was badly bruised.
Deputy Game \Varden Gustafson.
who took Morriarty into custody.
said: "Morriarty is not under arrest.
“'9 are still investigating."
In Athe meantmo. the deerskin
found on Morriarty'a premises is
held_by the deputy game warden.
Game “’arden ’\Villiamson has also
been called into the can.
It is understood Morriarty 'has
retained counsel to defend him in
any action which might be brought
against him.
LEGION ADDS
52 MEMBERS
Judiciary Committee. St. Clair T.
Corson of New Haven.
Finance committee. Albert
Polman of South Nor-walk.
Credentials cummittee, Ernest M.
Morriss. of Bridgeport; H. J. Hop-.
kins. of New Haven, and C. D.
Cook. of New Haven. , I
Committee on Returns and reperts4
William H. George, of New Haven;
Stewart C. Marshall, of Soutli Nor-
walk. and L. Peer J r.. of Bridgeport.
Memorial committee, C. Cham-
pagne. of Rockville; R. Reynolds, of
Rockville. and Charles Simpson. of
New Haven.
Committee of Publicity
M.
and aged
members. St. Clair '1‘. Carson, of
New Haven; Noah A. Weiner, of
New Haven, and C. E. Stoots of
Norwalk.
' Printing committee. William
Saunders. Great Chief of Records;
Andrew Weiser, of Meriden. and
Horace ’1‘. Wellington, of Stanford.
Committee on dispensationa and
Charities, F. J. Bodericlr. of Sey-
mour: Joseph George of Norwalk;
and William Garrett of Collinsville.
Committee on State‘ of Order. s.
H. Seal-lea of Fairfleld.
Testimonial committee, G; W.
Porter of Meriden; Peter Guardner
of Putnam and M. L. Gunn of Mil-
ford.
An extension of the term of tribal
chiefs and the appropriation of a
larger sum for the extension of the
order in Conecticunt, were recom-
mended by "William E. Fairbanks of
Naugatuck. 'tho retiring Great Sa-
chem. at the morning session of the
convention. In recommending the
extension of the terms ,of the trib-
al chiefs. he declared that-the pres-
...n um
Anson F. Keeler, chairman of
the membership committee of the
Frank C. Godfrey Post, No. 12,
American Legion. announced this
morning that 52 new members had
been secured during the drive for:
members now being conducted by
the local Post, in conjunction with
the State wide drive.
It is planned by the Post to ini-
tiate 100 new members at a special
meeting of the Post to be held at
Odd Fellows' hall on next Thurs-
day evening. During the drive for
members every ex-service man in
city will- be visited and‘ urged to
join the Legion. \
Norwalk Teachers at
Annual Meeting
Many Norwalk teachers are in
Bridgeport today attending the an-
nual meeting of the Fairfield Coun-
ty Teachers’ association. George R.
Bunnies principal of the Franklin
Junior High school is a member of
the executive committee of the as-
soclation;
The program for today's session
includes several speakers. Among
them will be Miss Frances Hard of
Nor-walk. secretary and treasurer of
the Audubon‘society. In keeping
with Arbor and Bird Day. Miss Eur-d
will explain the purposes of the Au-
dubon society and will illustrate her
talk with slides. Miss Run! is plso
an active member of the Norwalk
Bird and Nature club.
_ Dr. Harland C. Homer, field sec-
retary, New York State Teachera'
association. and Dr. Hall-Quest, aa-
aociato professor of education at
Columbia university. firm also speak.
ent term‘ is too short to allow the
memorizing ofthe parts“ “so essen- ~
tial to the dignity of sessions}? _
Mr. Fairbanks asserted.’ that in
his opinion there Was a. great op-
portunity for extending the order in
Wilnmanntlc. Dani ,,Unionvillc.
New" : ,.P,_*:Ealtdnarta
fol-(lg Thomson: _ hind Hyena. and
mm mom “grin-om
the arm" :01" . _. ”an.” ..
:Court Laurel to Hold
I- _ Court Laurel. No. 108.
hm,m' is ,
rangedhand til. 1 ‘ ,
lyre ' hm
Banquet, Tuesday
Catholic
Dayghters of America will entertain
its’members and friends at a ban-
quet at the Royal Jameslnn. Tues:-
day healing at 1 o’clock. «in honor ’ cum “my
01ft. fourteenth anniversary. An filming the
that”. u {m ' E d” E
f 4" ”‘on‘it. ha m
as»; “‘9‘ c“?! ' '
driving along the Boston mi
in another car crowded thr
car from the road and causal
crash into a telephone pol. ‘
jure the persons in the cut I. ,
as damage to the car. , '
Constable John Mills oat-1‘:
papers on Mr. Orr when in
this city yesterday afternoon .
tify‘in the case of Ford. we ‘
to have come Up in the
City Court. A large car
Mr. Orr was at'uchcd by *
Mills. It‘was later ruled“: 7 "
bonds of $4.000 were 1
the Commercial Casualty
through its local agent the
O. McLean Agency.
Ford who was sought by
lice, was discovered drim
the Boston Post road. in
last Sunday. by Mr. Orr, w _
also driving his automobill. :
he saw Ford be crowded I“
on: the road and the car M
ed into a pole. Ford was - ~
der arrest by Orr and It'll;
brought to this city. ‘,
When his case came up In
downtown City court
ternoon. a continuance was
until Monday due to the (not?
Attorney Paul Connery. who "
represent Ford, was unable fig
pear in‘court. The con
granted by Judge Ym:
thought. t Ford will b. _
over to 1... Superior court when
case comes up Monday.
Hungarian Catholig
Ass’n. Gives. ‘ ‘
The Hungarian Catholic
tion of St. Ladislaus’ church
sented the three act drama
Story of the Meadow." under (36
.rcclion of Joseph Szempial in < '_
hall last evening. The lead!“
were taken by‘ Miss Grace . "
and Joseph Pollgk. Other-3330
pearcd were Mrs. Nichol-l f
Mrs. Joseph Wax-go. Alennd‘r,
mas, Nicholas Nagy. John Toth.
par Domokos, George Bu 1:]. '
chael Szotak, Nicholas '
Gare. Kunn. Stephen Sandor
George Imre.
An outstanding featuro or!
evening‘s entertainment was.
singing of Miss Mirsinczki.
Szempias, organist of the
presided at the piano. Mill :
czki. M13. Nagy. Mrs. Viral-cg;
Mr. Szempias, following tho'
formance were presented wit! “i"
quets of roses. Dancing
enjoyed after the play. 1m .
chestra. furnished the music.
Cratfsmen Club
Together; I '
I
The Craftsmen's club of Hwy .
composed of local masonl. ~.
final get-together dinner lot
at the Royal James Inn. AM
ing been in existence for It:
the club has finally been -
About 35 members attendea‘ '
dinner. John Milne, 11 -~. ,
the _Norwalk club, was ‘
urged members of the at
club _to join the former .,
tion. Many signified their -
tion of doing 90. Charles -""”"""
acted as toastmastcr. new;
fer. a member of: the
Masonic Club. and former ,
of the Craftsmen’s club. (In.
informal talk. Harold .
New Haven. was another
was Captain Mailings.
'
a.“
ré,
11,4.
x
6‘
”a
. Q’
.,
. «not
Rickenbacker Gets 1’.“
Fine Demo .u .. '
n9
Tho Creston Aumack m. , ,
pany of» Stamford has an
the Rickenbacker agency ‘ '
demonstrating the car in »
.and Norwalk. 1". 8. Boss.
- Manager. Was in ‘Nm
week'and demonstrated the
backs: to Martin Km
Deomond and Jon. muck. -
Hamilton mu was an. '
blgclunblngjob. The : .‘
av‘
95¢
{four wheel brakes W .
'to a stop mm so miles -"
align: dunno without, tit»
a e. .
mm. C
Whom : of the,
Norwalk Chronicler