1
Vi
-» ' i; —-\\'a:‘
fmnrial Day
369 Accepted—Dam-
age Suits
’prSDAY. MAYE;
We like
hand while they’re young.
For then the style and
long war pf our clothes
makes the same good im-
pression on them, that oin-
AZL-xz'ool norfolks.
<
55.
Caps.
Pajamas.
. {.19 fellows.
a? 35 St.
moderate prices do
their parents.
Some of our boys' specials are:
i - 52%!- 34.3%
totaieboysm
\
on
$15. All-leather
Fast color black tack-
31.35.
Blouseg,
$1.50.
.333“; ,
”.st suits
ROGERS Pssr Conan”
p—nadway B_roadwa.y Broadway
.-.-. Liberty sthrren nudist.
“Five
Herald Sq. Convenient Fifth Ave.
:11 Camera”
at 4.13th
\
scientists to Im-
rm 9 {'hcmicals For?
ului'c Fighting '
~-.:.~1 Press.)
Blinis-
{tore a con-
yesterday.
.ce of clic—
c‘.‘ ricfensc
:Lftcntion
Russia’s
in the
United
tremend—
A111 is bearing
and develop-
3
csnize beause
dreams the
. is indulging."
7 recommended
of the chemcal
d Kuban dis-
auization of
peace. could
:or agricul-
(‘
\:'_‘n c! fullest
:: that. in case
our lied Ar-
r~asanls will
‘ :‘cnse of the
‘ DUNcii“
DARDSLS 0F
RAND ITEMS
1 0 Review
Par-
latiejm
"we brought up
regular meet-
tiouncll in the
ill? City Hall
- City- Treasurer
.LA to the F1-
The report of
.— r‘as accepted.
— from the
. “9°.
*"ee. inviting the
rs of the Com-
: :t‘xv the parade
; -he steps of the
and the exer—
. _ was read and
1ccspt the invita-
2 an
ssing his 1111’!»
was referred to
:22 John Cuneo tor
r: from Tax Corn—
" ; ted that ptoP‘
extension
i twice. The pron-
. «merge Betta. The
no the Corpora-
damages against
- \Yilliam E. Na-
. Egan and David
r—e all referred to
.:;s:l Cuneo without
no
"in:
1'13 from the Gret—
<ragc asking for o
. a gas tank was
‘ :‘trpet department.
‘ :2 the residents of
‘ in the First tax—
for the estab-
ding line in that
ml to the Conn-nib
’-‘ion from residents
~"t near the Westport
that the bridge
A:
,n
the Street den"? ,
Eimrdan lam that
' ings are hol.‘
OTZKYFEARS BILLY SUNDAY
«RERLCAN WAR Lu, SAYS HE
LQEAD’S PLANSl NEEprAmS
|
lEva'ngelist Believes ’He
Has Driven “Old Ma-
chine” H a r d and
Bearings Are Hot
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. May 14.——-Wil-
liam A. (Billy) Sunday, evangelist,
in his own words has been "driving
the old machine hard for ‘thirty
years. and I guess some of the bear-
‘ HP is on his why to-
day to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Minnesota. “to have some "repair
work done."
Mr. Sunday accompanied by his
wife. "Ma” Sunday. his physician.
Dr. A. L. Sanders. who ascribed the
evangelists illness to impaired. func-
Lioning of the kidneys. and others
left here last night. \V'orry over his
wife‘s injury. when she was struck
by an automobile over a. week ago,
contributed to his illness.
“‘ith his engagements for ahc im-
mediate future cancelled. the: evan-
gelist realized when he left on- Chi-
cago and Rochester that continua-
tion of his career depended upon the
course of his present. illness.
STATE POLICE
ADOPT UNIFORM
TRAFFIC SIGNS
Also Makes Rules For
Traflic to Cover the
S t a t e—To Llcssen
Confusion
The State motor vehicle depart-
mom: is giving circulation no small.
printed notices. issued by the State
Police Asociation. notifying motor
vehicle operators that the following
colors for traffic signs have been
adopted by the police denartments
in all the cities of Connecticut.
No Parking Signs—Yellow buck-
gmond with block letters. .
Restricted Parking $1wa
background with white lowers.
One-Way Trifle Route Signs —-
Yellow background with black let-
ters and snow with the route num-
her.
The following trafiic rules
have been made uniform for
cities of the state:
"Where a. trollic afloat is: stationed
at s street intersection all vehicles
wishing to turn to the lctt at that
point. must passin front of the ot-
ficcr ’
“\i‘hcn a. trunk: Once: 3815 the
sign against tralc. that» manic shall
not surf. until the olca: gives It
the dgn to go.”
It is believed that the .
of confusion made posslbbe by this
uniformity will help to reduce the
accident rate. which has soared
higher for the first‘tonr months 0.
1924 than for the corI‘eSpondlng
period of any year since the depart-
ment was established. Other states
report proportionate increases. Ac-
cidents caused the deaths of more
people in the United States and
Canada in the last year than typhoid
fever. measles. diphthedm1dysenm
and whooping cough comibined, ac-
cording to a statement just) issued by
the Metropolitin Life Insurance Co.
AutOmobile fatalities led all other
causes in the roll of death. There
has been an moi-case of score than
59 per cent. in deaths nroxn this
cause in the lust five year-h.
ward to one or ithe bridge
gauge” the city tc-r injuries
also
all
lessening
‘m
1 Ion. mas Margaret Cumiske)’. Mrs.
CDDRLLADRLL ?
CELEBRATl‘SlTS
1411 YEAR
tend Banquet. At
. Royal James'— Have
l - Joyous Evening
I
n.
-.- Lcrs of Court Luurcl No. 106.
5}. iaouc Daughters 01‘ America, and
”1:1; guests. to the numbcr or one
'numlrcd uvcntyuour, \vcre present
rt inc iUUl'iCL‘lllll annual banquct of
.lo (our: held last cvcuiug at. the
, nuyui shun-s Inn. The dining room
j of 1m livid assumed a festiVe air as
j.....»;: vs ”1'; banqueters were seated
. 'u Emu donned the paper hats. oi
v-.‘.\.il::» illlil designs. Uui‘plc,
.* l'I.\l nml g‘n‘t'll balloons caus-
' .. .;.L Lib.“ cl incrrmient as they
u .-.m.u1. Music during
' fiznfl To? flie’dinElingut:
* iurmslicd by Grillin's
... z. \.'.
. icll‘l‘lil‘hil‘u.
lhc
..:sscmbly sat down to
s
_ Jennie A. McNamara, Grand
‘ .‘.x gem. of the Court, was the toast-
‘ 'Stur Spangled
.zl ‘ :Jillg.‘
lll'.
i i. L'l‘.
-115.
niiercss. She gave a short uddrcss.
\Lliich slic welcomed all prcs‘cnl
to thc birthday puny of the Court,
and said that she liopcd that those
whom she saw who \vcl‘c not mcm~
bers \vould soon join, as shc felt that
they Would by so doing be able Lo
help cope with the problems .1 1.ch
day. as Court Laurel is a pull of
one oi the lending Catholic ul‘snllizc‘n
lions. Slic lhen lilll‘UdLlL‘Ld llcv.
Father Duly 01' St. Juscpll church.
l-‘ulhcr Duly's address was follow—
ed by a solo. “Tc-n Thousand years
lx‘oni Now, sung by Miss Alice
Crotty, accompanied by Miss Mary
Brady.
icv. Il‘ulhc-r Stephen Clu'i'iii‘Jk)
of Bridgeport was the second spool;-
kic cxprcsscd his pleasuic nL
n
er.
being prCScnt at tin.- fourteenth
birthday puny oi the Court, and
Said that, Sculllg “but (bu organiza-
tion or Calliolic Daughters Ul Amor-
icu had done lor Nul‘\\‘llili and the
country, 11 ccould nuL inn-little the
work of the “omen ill lbw: church.
tie continued:
- "Since the Divine Mother stood at
the cross of llil‘ lJLAUVCd Son, \vu-
man has not lalilt‘d lu do licr port in
the church. “idiom. ~\uur \\ urk the
teachings of Christ. might now haxc
been only a iuiiubl'. it pastime ior
one day a. week, or a dry subject in
paroclil’al schools. You bau- brought
religion out from the four walls into
the open. men. into the business
world."
Miss Marguerite Reynolds. accom-
panied by Miss Mary Brady, then
sang “Just .\ ‘\\’ca1‘yiu' for 1014,
and "I Love You Truly." as an c.1—
core. lidwurd J. Splun concluded
\lie program with " {usc of I‘lccar-
dy." and “Irish. liycs of Love." 110
\\ us uccumpunicd by Miss Nollie Ii)-
nan.
The committee in charge of the
afinir xvas Mrs. Thomas Iioran.
Chuirlady; Mrs. Margaret Wood.
Soc-rotary of the Court; Mrs. U. 1’.
Doru'ard. 311‘s. John Grimm. - Alisa
Margaret Bergman. Mrs. Thomas
Lydon. Miss Annis looney. Mrs.
Anna Rooney, and Mrs. Daniel l-Io-
gan.
Those present were: Guests table.
Rev. J. M. Duly, Ilu‘. S. Clicrnitz-
sky. Bridgeport; Miss I-‘rnncvs Do-
Over One Hundred At_--Leader 015 French SO-
ran. Grand lit-gent of Court Sni
Frances. Greenwich: Mr. and Mrs;
L‘. A. McNamara. _ '
"Table L—Mrs. Catherine Boyle”
Mrs. L. Hughes. Miss Bessie Hamil—‘
ton, Miss I‘loruice Hamilton.
Table ‘.‘.——.\lr.vu.nd 311‘s. Churk‘s
McGovern, Mr. and Mrs. \i’. 12. 0'
Reilly.
Table 3.—l\lrs. Lillian Sterry Ab-
bott. Mrs. Daniel Keogh. Mrs. Sara
E. Lane. Mrs. Mac Crabbe.
Table 4.—-—l‘.‘. J. Splan. Nellie A.
Hyman, Mr. und.Mrs. Jouvph Mc-
Bride. ,
Table 5.—Mrs. Annie Campbell,
Miss Katherine Campbell, Miss Em-
ma Millard, Mrs. Irving Campbell,
Miss Marguerite Reynolds.
Table 6.—-Mr.and Mrs. Thomas P.
Horan, Air. and Airs. J. \\'. Gruinbly,
Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Mugncr.
Table 7.—Mr. and Mrs. \\'illiam
Skidd. Bliss Nora. B. Ryan.
Table 8.—Miss Catherine
Miss Eleanor Griffin, Mrs.
Bird. blrs. J. H. Griffin.
Table ‘J.——Mrs. Thomas Mamvcll.
Mrs. 1?. O'Donnell. Mrs. John Smith,
1Aliss Mary Smith.
Table IU.——Mi‘. and Mrs. John Mc-
Torpy.
Julia
hon. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hogan,
Mrs. L. McLaughlin.
Table 11.-——M.r. John Darragh,
Miss Rose Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
C. \V. Penncll.
Table 12—Miss Annie Campbell.
Mrs. Frank Siratto‘n. Mrs. Ethel
Schcnk. Miss Lavinia. Stratton, Mr.
Lyman Nichols.—
Table 18—Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mrs.
M. P. Dunn. Miss Ruth Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Charles ‘Waiter and Mrs. Mar-
ths. Murphy.
Table 14—Miss Alice Crotty, Miss
Josephine Cahill. Miss Kathryn
Hobbins, Miss Margaret Brady.
Table 15—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lydon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul \V. \Veig—
man. Mr. and Mrs. fienry Bergman.
Table 16—A. F. Gehebe, Miss Ella
Gehebe “'ilfred McMahon, Miss
Madeline Campbell.
Table IT—Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Dor-
ward. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burns.
Table 18—Mrs. Margaret. \Vood.
Miss Mary Drury. Miss Mary Kane,
Mrs. Bertha Redway.
Table 19—Mrs. Cornelius Lenihan_
Mrs. Jeremiah Callahan. Mrs. J amcs
Cunningham. Miss Helen Cahill.
Table 20«—Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs.
Fred Rooney. Mrs. Anna Rooney.
Mrs. H..Brown.
Table 21—Mrs. M. J. O'Brien. Mrs.
T. A. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. E. .1.
Duffy.
Table 21—3112 and Mrs. J. J.
Walsh. Miss Frances McQuillan. Miss
Mae Sivage.
Table 23—3511.
Miss Elizabeth Bauer.
beth Heidel. Miss Frances
Mrs. C. Gerhardt.
Table 24—Mrs. K. A. Btullen, Miss
c...’ herlne Mullen. Mrs. David Mu]-
Frances Lynch,
Miss Eun-
Lynch,
Elizabeth
Tho n.. “1‘56 . 1
mp“ ‘ ~ . -- if“
'lulving oiiicc in October lust.
. me.
PREDiCls m
RICKLRLNG OVER
DAWES REPORT
cialists Sees Gain in
W o r l d Confidence
Thru Elections
WARNS GERMANS
Winning Party in
France Will Not Aid
Then’t to Escape Oblig
gations
PARIS. May 14.——Lcon Blum.
leader of the Socialists in the new
Chamber of Deputies and their most
mwncnif iéer
clarcd today that the results of the
parliamentary elections were sure to
heifer the position of the franc. be-
cause “France will have just that
muc. more credit throughout the
“and by 'affirming hcrsclf more
resolutely pacific and-determined to
apply the rcparation cxperts‘ pro-
gram." T“
"ll )vill not be a sullen acceptance
Qpn uni-4‘1 hung-‘nréiu'
of tho cxpcrls’ report—an acccpt-
uucc always ready to contest points
and invokc dillatory processes—-
which can draw the world's confi-
dence to us.” he cominucd. “but a
loyal acceptance based on a resolve
to procr‘ml ilumcdiuloly to rcalizing
acts. Don't doubt but that the new
chamber will give that acceptance.
“I also lmvc firm convictions that
there exists in tho (lcrman Reich-
stng a majoriiy favorable to putting
”it: c>.pcr1.~:‘ plan inlo opcralion. The
(lcrman Nationalists would commit
1hr \vorst possible error if they
reckoned that the arrival of the new
Radical Socialist majority in our
Vluiznbru- would furnish them a pro-
lcxl opposing the ckpcrts' pm-
grum and Inc‘ans of escaping their
obligations. The German Social
Dcnfacrucy “ill throw all its weight
imo the balance to bring about the
llcichsmg’s acceptance."
MILK INSPECTOR
DOWNS MAKES
ms REPORT
To Take Sample From
Each Dealer During
This Month For Lab-
oratory Test
{or
O
The report of Milk Inspcctor Le
Boyd). bonus. 10 the Board of
llculth, was" read and accepted at
”18 meeting of the Common Coun-
cil last (waning. '
The rcpor: :ollous: .
To llCILllll officers Dr. Robert
Domino and the Board of Health.
Utllllviutlli~l um handing you
lxcrcunh a. complete report of the
“ork llic Alilk Inspector since
This
is in (iddlllon to the other reports
Hm I lune made to the Board of
Iivullli. .
Conlplclc number of permanent
permits issued by linseif—Lil.
of
Number or Inspections made of
dairies—~53.
Number of Inspections made of
wagons—(SS.
Milk sumplcs taken—3.
Compluims invcsiigatcd—l.
Cuscs i-ci‘crrcd to the Humane
Societ.—I.
Samples of the milk are not taken
during 1ch winter months, thus the
small number of samples taken is
accounted for. It is my present
plan to take a sample from each
dealer during the month of May.
which will be forwarded to the
S:atc Laboratories and tested and
the result of the test forwarded to
.\'0 records were turned over to
mc upon inking office and it was
impossible to know who had milk
permits and who did not. It requir-
ed considerable wank to locate the
\zu-ious milk dealers and ascertain
if they had a permit. to sell. 12
[hey did not they were warned to
oblain one. Today every dealer in
the City is thought to have one and
I have a. complete list on file. ,With
the number of each permit.
Inspections have been made of the
various dairies and the places in
which the milk is bottled.’ In sev-
eral instances improvements have
been ordered and in all cases were
made.
Seven complaints have been made
by various citizens aboui dealers and
milk and each one has been inves-
tigated and disposed at. '
\Vagons of the dealers have been
inspected regular and only in one in-
stance was it. necessary to order im-
provements. These were made.
One case of a diseased cow that
had been abandoned was referred
to the Humane Society and the cow
destroyed by them. .
All milk d era are required to
furnish certificates of approval from
the reducers of whom they obtain
Lhel milk. showing that the produ-
cer's herd has been inspected and
that the milk sold by him is up to
the standard required.
There are other improvements
that we hope to make in the future.
One of the improvements that .is
being accomplished slowly is that.“
having the name and. permit number.
of the dealers printed upon their
wagons. .' . 7 .
Signed LeBoy D. Downs. 7 '
Milk Inspector. City oil“)
1 therewwss smoke comiuggup the cel-
‘lar stairsln therbplldinx .1122
wnshmgtonmeet. Patrolman j Lock-1
wood inventlgs'ted sud hood s cm.
quilt and
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Norwalk General Hospital last even-
ing, Frederick Gcbbard and Mrs.
Louis A. Lehmsir were appointed a.
committee to reorganize the Annual
‘Maintenance Fund for the hospital.
This fund was well supported a
number of years ago. but was al-
lowed to lapse mainly because no
one had been authorized to keep it
going and because of the mistaken
feeling that subscriptions for such a
fund could not be urged in connec-
tion with special big drives for
funds.
It is recognized that it would not
be wise to stage two appeals at the
same time." The majority of hospi-
tals. however. have a list of yearly
T54“ WWW“ “ i ,1“, Wfierifi'ismailler
amounts whose annual gifts to help
run the institution have nothing
whatever to do with special gifts for
new buildings or for the clearing up
of acuumulatcd deficits. The Nor-
walk Ucncrai hospital in common
with all well regulated hospitals, is
constantly running behind. The
State of Connecticut aids Norwalk
hospital to the extent of $11,000 a
ycar. but as the greater part of the
service is rcndcrcd at considerably
less than actual cost. this help from
the state must be supplemented by
gifts from the people of the com-
munity.
The committee appointed last
evening has full power- to draw up
a plan for a vigorous revival of the
Maintenance fund. and will launch
the project at a. time when. in view
of all other factors, it. seems to be
best. "
Present at last night's meeting
were Vice-president Cavanagh. who
presided. Directors Baur. Frost.
Gregory. Gebhard. Gorham. Han-
ford. Mrs. Lehmair. Mrs. Qulnmrd,
Life Director Lehmair. Secretary
Hubbcll. Treasurer Lane and the
General Manager.
Wilson Point
(Continued from Page One.)
loaded a cargo of liquor at the W'il-
sun Point dock. _
The men left this City shortly af-
ter 12 o‘clock, for New London
where they will board the Sabine.
the boat captured in that City yes-
terday and which is believed to be
the one that unloaded at the Wil-
son Point Dock.
“'hen Federal Agent Doolens was
asked by a. reporter or the Sentinel
this morning, if the boat in New
London was the same one he stated
that he was not certain. It rumored
that Captain Hendricks. recognized
the Sabian when she came into the
local harbor and that he made a.
statement to the Federal authori-
ties naming the Sabian as the boat
no saw coming into the Wilson
Point. dock April °°
So. Nor. M. E. Church
Class Holds Banquet
The T. C. B. class of the South
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church
had their annual banquet and elec-
lion of officers at the church last
evening. Ab'out fifty sat down to
the tables. . ‘
The,invitcd guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Tristram, Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Stevens and daughter
Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. John Al-
len. The class officers were elected
as follows: teacher. Rev. Andrew F.
Chamberlain; assistant teacher. H.
B. Slauson; president, Mrs. Aaron
Martineau; vice president. Mrs. H.
B. Slsuson; secretary. Miss Edith
Crossmon: treasurer. Miss Carrie
Wood: chairman lookout committee1
Fred Bailey; chairman reception
committee, Mrs. Clarence .Burr;
chairman visiting committee. Mrs
James O'Hara: chairman social com-
mittee, Mrs. Fred Bailey. .
Police Seizé 60
Kegs of Beer
STRATFORD. Conn, May 14.—
Six men were arrested 1nd 3 motor
truck containing 60 kegs of beer
were seized hcre today by State
Policeman Biglow of the Bridge-
port barracks. Three of those ar-
rested were bound over from the
Town court here on Monday on the
same charge in which they were
arrested today and one of them was
arrested in Greenwich less than two
weeks ago on the same charge.
Miss Owen to‘Méet ,
Girl Scouts Here
Miss Mary Dale Owen, local di—
rector for Norwalk and Westport
Girl Scouts will meet the Scouts to-
morrow afternoon at the Girls' and
Women's club, to-go over with them
work that they will do at. the exhi-
bit to be held on May 24. Captains
are asked to kindly send, represen-
tatives of their troops at 3 o'clock
it they are High school pupils, and
. 'at 4 o’clock if they attend the other
schools.
2,000 ATTEND CARNIVAL.
Over 2.00 persons. attended the
open aiacarnlval of the William Mc-
Kinley camp. United States Span-
ish \Var Veterans. in Main street
last night. A special attraction is
the acrobatic stunts of “Due-Devils"
Curran. who performs: on a. pole so
feet high. 'The' carnival will be con-
tinued throughout the week. Ad~
mission to the ground: is free and
there ”will be free attractions each
evening. In addition to these there
are a. ferric wheel. a chalr—mplune.
merry-Igo-rounds as 'well as a num.‘
ber of booths. . '
. SUSHCIOUUS ,
Frank When-1e reported“! Pntrol-
mun Lockwood last evening that
bar: of old bits; l m
74-1.
I
f
nusoi LAND '
WHEREFl-YERS
miygumm
clares Mirage
Caused Troubles l—
iable ,
WASHINGTON. May- 14.—-Dig-
ging into the store of information
gathered by explorers. the National
Geographic society yesterdays pro-
duced a picture of the region where
Major Frederick L. _ Martin. the
worlddlight aviator. crashed into a
mountainside. It showed that the
topography and climatic conditions
made it almost inevitable that. the
crgfLshoulLan: AM? A i
W Describing the country between
Chignik. where the aviator took to
the air, and Port Moller, to which
place he walked with Sergeant Haro
véy. his mechanician, the society
said:
"The\ Aleutian range, between
these points. offers frequent pitfalls
for the aviator. because it consists
largely of conical peaks. rising sud-
denly out of dreary tundras or
marshes.
"The entire Alaska peninsula, cx-
‘tra. west of Alaska’s mainland, is a
mountain ridge of several hundred
miles, with spurs and sides sharply
descending to the sea.
"Only about a dozen permanent
Eskimo settlements are left along
2.000 miles of indented coast.
“The Aleutian range begins near
the roots of the Alaska. peninsula
and extends out to its tip. and be-
yond into the Aleutian islands. The
highest peaks are near the eastern
end. but even at the western up
of the peninsula. heights of 6,000
feet and more are attained. ‘-
“Port Mollcr. the community to
which the airmen made their way
on foot. is only about. 150 miles
from the tip of the peninsula. This
little so ttlemcnt, consisting for (he
most part of a. salmon cannery, is
on the Bering Sea. or north side of
the peninsula. It is close to the
point where the 161th degree of
west longitude crosses the 56th par-
allel of latitude.
"A nest of high mountains al—
most surrounds the deep indenta-
tion on which Port Moller is situ-
ated. and the main ridge of the
Aleutian range with numerous
peaks run just south. Once hav-
ing gotten over the land in the fog
and struck down this range. it was
almost- inevitable that a. crash
should occur. Between the peaks
in this region are a. number of low
passes from the Pacific. to Bering
Sea. Through these there blow moist
winds from the Pacific, which meet-
ing tht colder air from the north.
make this one of the foggiest re-
gions on the peninsula.
"The mountains in this part of the
peninsula. are devoid of trees. but
stunted bushes grovv in the hell we.
No active volcanoes are known in
the immediate vicinity of Port Mol—
ler. but about. 75 miles further west
is Paylof. one of the most striking
of the ever—smoking peaks of Alas-
ka. .
“Salmon fishing is now the all
important industry and most of the
settlements where white men are
‘(ound are around canncrles.
"A phenomenon or the Alaska
peninsula. is the mirage~that op-
tical magician which shows head-
lands and islands in the air and
paints snowy ridges Where they do
not. exist."
Obituary
'l‘lu-casa Tuccla rune.
Funeral services for Theresa
Tucciarone. the little one month old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo
Tucciarone, were held this morning
from the home of her parents in
:33 Middle strect. «Rev. Thomas J.
Finn officiated and burial “I; in
St. Mary’s cemetery.
Frank B. Parker.
Frank E. Parker, aged 70 years.
died early this morning at his home
in South Norwalk. He was for many
years employed as a. blacksmith. He
was a. member of the Uncas Tribe
of Red Men.
He leaves beside: his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. George Scofield and
Mrs. Charles Young.
Funeral services “ill be lilcd from
1“ funeral parlors of D. W’. Ray-
mond. Friday afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
Rev. A. F. Chamberlain of the South
Nor-walk Methodist church Will offi-
ciato and burial will be in Riverside
cemetery.
Opera Star’s Ex-Hubby
pr Pnz' e Fighter,
Was .A Chauffeur
SAN JbsE, Calm, May 14,—Floyd
Glotzbach, chaufleur. former hus-
band of Madame Margaret Matzcn-
auer. opens Singer, won his first pub-
lic bout here last night when he.
knocked out Danny Gallagher. Oak- '
land. in two seconds. The men are
heavyweights. '
. The ‘Del' Monte chauffeur. whom
Madame Matzenauer referred to as
her “wild mustard." is being coach-
heavyweight title against Jack
Dempsey.
It was as a. car driver that Mad-
ame Maizenauer met Glotzmach at
Del: Monte. After a brief. mid ro-
mantic courtship the diva. ,and the
chauffeur went to Europe and were
married’in Carlsbad. (Leone-film's-
kin. '
After 9. few months of married
life, Glotzbsch and his wife separat-
ed. Glotzbach's version of ms sep-
aration was tint he did not, mg;
to play lady'snnud. “Inelast-
emer'sverfion was that her (other
kicked her 11de
g1 The om .Clrcle or song's
GcograpMc society \De- .
Calls Disaster Inevi- .
.Chaxles J. Ferris were
ed as a. prospective contender for the;
no. admins “fix o'clock} shout
M
1.
slate surfacing.
2.
3.
4.
Neponoet'l'win
». 1795). msnufscturcrsof
is set.
S . Wears
29 Marshall 81:.
fire-safe protection on the roof. In a
Have more asphalt waterproOf-
ing, more coating and more.
Cover twice the area of ordinary
shingles with a saving of over a
third in labor and nails. .
Have the distinctive arched cut-
out and come with red. green or
blue-black slate surfacing.
Arecfiacked in. easy-to-handlo
bun es. e, -'
Shingles model: Bird&Soa.inc. '
B‘irrtl‘cfiebedmkollkooa
NeponoetBlsckB 'dingPaper
Board. 'lhere‘saBirdpr-oductforeveryoort
headquar- Bird’
buildingpapetzséffimuwgn“.
THE HATCH & BAILY COMPANY '7
PHONE NORWALK 536 57
‘ Bird’s Neponset Twin Shingles are 323/" ..
and form three layers of absolutely vats-pm
ddiuon’ -‘
by.
ram;
South Nor-walk
' ' NORWALK f
20 YEARS AGO
The class of 1904. of the South
Nor-walk high school entertained
hundreds of its friends at the Nor-
walk Armory, twenty years ago last
night. according to the Sentinel of
May 14, 1904. and “the committee
which had the affair in charge com-
prised: floor director, Victor “1
Ferris; aids. “'illiam J. Sterling.
Frank \V. Roberts, Irving L. “il-
rnpt, Bert Boga‘rd. Fred 0. Hanrord
and Mcigs B. Russell."
Another item in the Sentinel of
that date revealed the fact that a
general Change in the schedule of
the electric car lines in Norwalk was
to be ade. The Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting company announc-
ed that effective May 24. a through
system from “'estport to Stamford
would be inaugurated. lt also an-
nounced that the cars from Gregory
Point would run as far as Sguih
Main street."
“George Van Alstync." another
item reads. “has been awarded $17
and costs in his suit against the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting com-
pany, tor the running down-o! one
of the wagons owned by \an Al-
styne, while crossing Gregory Point
line into the alley way at the side of
the laundry." _
“The South Norwaik club Will hold
a smoker on Tuesday, May 17. The
Varsity ll'cur will cxigcrtain and a.
lunch will be served. Each morn-
bcr is prhilcgcd to invite a guest.
"A special interesting service will
be conducted in the Salvation Army
hall this evening and sunday. 'b)’
Captain and Mrs. \\'ill3ur. who have
just arrived in this cily to take
charge of the Work here. A lively
wide awake service is expectcduto-
night. commencing ai_8 o‘clock.
"Lincoln Council. No. 4. Order .of
United American Mechanics held‘its
regular meeting last night. at “'thh
Charles Adams, John I‘landcr and
elected as
delegates to the state convention to
be held in Mcriden."
"Rev. and Mrs. Lewis F. Buell'cn-
tcriaincd members of the South hot-
walk Congregational church. last
night. a large number availing them-
selves of the bpportunity of meeting
the popular pastor and his mic. The
evening was gory pleasantly spent.
Tea. and waters we‘re. served the
by Airs. Buc .'
g“‘(isi‘tlfe Boys” Guild of Grace church
closed its season very successfully,
last evening at thy,- Town Assembly
hall. The Rev. James B. \‘i erner.
rector of the church. gave an inter-
esting talk to the members entitled,
“An Hour with the Microscope.‘
"At a meeting of the Buckingham
Post, G. A. R.. held last evening. ar-
rangements were completed for the
sending of a large delegation to the
re-union of the Army of the Poto-
mac, in Hartford Thursday."
“Miss Mar-yd]. Woollen president
of Mount Holyoke college is the
guest or her cousin, Miss Helen Fer-
ris at the Hotel pllfford."
“\Vork has been at a standstill on
Herman Quitiner's new building in
Railroad avenue. the lack of brick
having forced the contractors to
quit."
"Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam of
South Norwalk left today for Park—
son. N. Y.. where she \[ll join her
husband who has hen enjoying the
fishing facilities there for the past
(cw wrecks."
Fashion hint for the day. "Here is
a. pretty communion of materials.
Light blue dimitY. printed our with
Dresden flowers. combined 'Vith
block point d'eoprlt not and light
blue repousse local! -
______——-——-———-I’-——-
N015! m
The' police-mod n complaint
'
,m
M in»
Overnight News 4 .
Told in Bémf.
House of Commons by who)“
317 to 252 rejects Stanley 3.34m
motion to retain McKenna. dam“
automobile and other mum.
articles. u I 1
After Senate refuses to :3ch
executive veto on Bur-sum m
bill, providing outlay during "81‘
year of $58,000,000 Senator ~85!-
sum. lepublican. New Meiri ‘
introduces bill in slightly 9"
form. V ‘
Five miners. entombed sinco‘vlon
turday in mine of Empire 2135m-
ing Company near Gilman. Cobalt.
rescued. . 4 -
President Coolidge abandons'ogre-
of state to go to circus. «2?: .
\Vork on cathedral of Strifphl'
the Divine at New York will boar-s-
sumed. Bishop W'illiam T. W
tells dioccasan convention basin.
nouncing gifts of 32.500.000.~---
Prime Minister Macdonald wine
her party demonstration in London
declares government's greatest-arb- .
blem at present is getting emit
report into operation. . -
Sam Preetby of 'Wales is sues!
upon as referee of the United,m~j§
France Olympic rugby game .2. b)
played at Colombes on Sundag
- , :2 - »
Lived Together For
Sake of Son For
23 Years—Divorced
.4...
BRIDGEPORT. May lip-TM
"moral obligation" they felt that flag
owed their son. now a student It
Columbia university, during hung!!-
agc. caused Mr. and Mrs. Fm fi
Abercromble to maintain.,,flteir
home together. despite unhappiggbg
lions for 23 years. after which‘ a
was broken up by the alleged d
lion of Mrs. Abercrombie. her ‘
band testified in petitioning {off a.
divorce before Judge Johfi‘.‘W;
Banks in the Superior court reflexi-
day afternoon. » :3
Abercrombie was granted a. scan.
on the grounds of ldesertloiihll
wife making no contest. He...37li
formerly an assessor in Shrattord. ll
president and treasurer OLIZths‘
Bridgeport Sign and Axvnlngrcbun
pany of. this city and reside! 1&7
Nichols. . ‘
Married in New York City II
189?. the Abercrombies removed to
Straiford, taking up their mm
on Barnum avenue. ’Interferelip‘ at
domestic attain by Abcrcrouifli"
mother-in-law. he asserted. m g
disagreement between the mini; ‘
Then, in 1920. 23 years after an"
riage, Mrs. Abercrornbie. her-flint?
band testi . left him £114”thfo
since ref to return to him- f
Judge Banks indulred of the").-
titioner the reason why any com Cg
could not continue to mount!!! '
having lived together for 23,-!“
and Abercmmbio revealed M
making the best of their cw,
meat, thorax-reed to momma:
home and discharge their 2“
duties toward their growing m “ A
.Ira Gregory Named ,
Aiken
Attorney In. 0. Gregory.
until: was appointed that”
Rlymond B. Aiken furniture
in Norm k. st s meeting as
creditors hetero Bankruptcy '
John Keogh Wu. ’
Norwalk Chronicler