r.»..
class was which. is
icy Joaeiovsky. '
CARPENTER ;
' CONFIDENT HE
O O 0
French Fighter, 1n Chi-
cago After Record
0
Trip, Settles Down
0 0
To Training
CHICAGO. May 15.——Confidenl
and in good condition, Georges .t‘rr
penticr. French ring idol. setth
down today at his quarters in Michi-
gan City. lnd.. for strenuous train~
ing prepared to fit him for his btl t
May 31 with Tommy Gibbons, St.
Paul light heavyweight.
Abandoning his plan to spend sev-
eral days here in preliminary train-
ing Carpentier. accompanied by Jack
Curley. his American representative.
l-‘runcois Deschamps, his manager.
'i‘raincr Gus Wilson. I‘aul Fritzch.
European lightweight and Bath-
olme Molincro. a French—Italian mid-
alewcighi. loft for his training camp
a tow hours after his arrival here
from New York. His traveling time
or i-igllt‘days from Paris to Chicago
is said to be a. record.
(‘arpentien speaking English al-
most “llllolll accent. on his arrival
here said two weeks of training
unuld tit him for the bout.
"l mu hipster and stronger and I
" he asserted.
t'ccl hotter than ever.
"i am in excellent condition. 1
trainr‘tl lini'tl- lor the light with
l’l‘uu 11h y in Vienna and I trained on
grim ship coming mer."
, lie smiled when asked if he
itllought he \vould knock out Gib-
‘ hons.
‘ ' ”That I cannot say. but I think I
will win." he told quostloners. "i
am punchingr harder than When I
fought Dempsey."
The match with Gene Tunney, in
(‘Oililt‘(ll011 with which legal action
is ihrrntencll ll_v llilly Gibson. 'l'un-
filc;.‘s "Hunger. will he gone through
1\vi"1l t'at'pcntic? at any dale agree-
.nllle. l)".\(‘l‘.ullllls 1:;iid. The -l“rcnch
itizhtcr “ill remain here until alter
;.lnly 4th to accommodate Tunney.
the innllalzcr with
3 The contract for the Tunney-Cur-
pr-nti. r match docs not forbid the
: l-‘r- m'llmnn t-ngziglm: in n Conic-st
'mtn1-~ June 1"». but merely stipu-
hnré huts he must l-e lll .‘l‘l‘t‘l'lcfl before
May iii. item-hmnpn declared.
JV ‘ l ._".j‘ .J: 5‘ ‘1» . “4 ' ' ' l , ,
. - GROW SAT THE lHGH SCHOOL
‘ “‘1 . “High HonorS” F 0 r Goodyear. Lawrence Henry, Edward
" ~ ‘ . . - Hayes, John Houghton. Elton Hen-
’ l ' Elght—Ameha W31? driest. 1 1” M t L Al
. 2 mund {c y, . or on cvy. -
j? -: ( - den! saphomore’ Has fred Lamar. Patsy Marina. Robert
, , Had Average Above 333311.333; “‘1" G°°1=° llshv
‘é‘ : 95 Most of Year Abraham Groginsky, Adam Mc-
-; m1 lLachIlan.l LeEraxsduCarfentti‘nrSlicin-
- ey ose evs’y. u us "ran c es-
“ THE FULL LIST 5e Strasbcrger. ,
.J ..I 0 I O
' The regular weekly assembly was
. 530 contoa'lqs 73 Names Of held in the high school auditorium
. ~ D l l l g e n t S t u _ yesterday morning. Principal Philip
A. Jakob announced that because of
LAVVS '/ dents Who Averaged tfhe igclemant sweat??? of the past
- ’ ew ays ie ire (l‘ s have been
5 Above 85 Per cent- omitted but. he said that they will
be continued in themear future. He
L i k 6 houses A list of honor students was given urtes more expediency in the drills.
‘ ’ - out by the office this morning con- The principal next. announced that
loan on am ' mining names of all those pupils a ruling had been set down by Fer-
\ who have retained a mark of 85 rol B. Green. coach of athletiCs in
other. And the per cent. or above during the last ”to high school that boys do not
p. ii .511 weeks. This list has the most attend school the day before or the
0 la“. of thrift - [names yet this year and the number day of an athletic contest will be
r4 {of inch honor students is greatly form"! to remain out of that con-
- [can 5 “ll lllt‘ gnugumentcd. There are 73 names lest unless the excuse offered is a
‘_\ ' tupywarlng ill the, honor division. \Cry good one. This stop'is taken
[ I ;:‘. A-B-C (Vlt'lfislilt‘ll : Amelia “31mg", a. ophomore. to clicck the poor attendance which
. Ian-ho has had an average of above often times precedes a baseball game
Of Opportunitv.- :91 per cent. in all her studies dur- 0" any other athletic event. The
. 1 . ~ ling the most of the year is again principal then awarded a "Life of
{in tho high ranking section. Others Jefferson" to Morton Levy. a junior
Read Them 3“‘l‘0 him‘ obtained high honors ““0 Well first prizn in the Jeffer-
TODAY' lu'lth :ivprages above 95 per cent. snn .33”). Funk,“ in Norwnlk. A
. i‘lrc' ( larenee larrow. Doris Ber- “instoil handbook was prcscilled to
" ‘trum, “jinn-pd Hopkins. Adclp Ket— Miss licrnlinc .llcliee. oi' the sopho-
.. “NEXT ’1'” THE- l flingtill‘. Elizabeth McKee. Robert ‘ more class. she having submitted the
. I..\.\‘T PAGE: :Fhomllson and Roxie Iloughton. l‘WSL (‘HFM‘ of that grade. There
’ " I‘.\Il,\" i Th" f‘f‘mlllete list of honor stu-]\\fl‘c ill) I‘l'lll'lt‘fi from the senior,
I‘lsku‘l Elle-tits “‘llll nx'eragus above 5; Der: ’. Bliss .\i:il'_\' C. Mct‘ai'llly. sn-
' _' , _... .. _ __ A— iC‘ml- 711‘" given herewith: j‘ 1::or 111' music in the high school
GARAGECAR’BUE OR 1 ‘5’ ”7‘ ; l‘m‘nthy Adams‘ Lola Baxter, (21-; :Hld in tlic -,.'.':lll~- schools or Nurunlk
‘ 3,00' © :1l1orinn Barrett. Margaret Chittim. l ”““'k""1 ”“3 “Udell” 1“" ”ll“? (‘0‘
”736?“ 04, i Helen (‘nshnm Elinor Davenport. 1 npcrnlit‘vti in thw high St'llOUI ivstlvnli
.._.._. c ‘“ . . Jessie Dibble. Olive. Downing, anlullll tilt-lzlrnl this _\t-:lr‘s (Wt-tit one
cuts romaine Mutteridge. Anna Gajdosik, Juiinl‘)“ the best smmnl lly 1m.- high
An accident Oi‘clll'l’t'tl a: the cor-!Ual«losik. lst'imol since the l..(':’;.l.0n of the:
ner of North Main and Marshallf “'inifred ”fillliHW. Catherine llil-lf'i‘v‘il‘“is lll‘t‘ .‘~":ll’3 nun. She also
streets about 220“!) ycstertlny. when ' 1"".‘1 Mll'll‘f‘d llat‘tjen9_ Mildrml : ”kWh-"l lllc chorus and orchestra
an automobile (J\‘-'l‘.l‘rl iv A. J. ('01- Ellnl'l. Katherine Jilt‘ksnn' llnth for presenting hm. “uh tlv‘llulltful
lins and driven llv .\:1th;1n 15. Barry 'l"lln~"r. Laura Knapp. Marian Lent. l l‘""‘-"”””"”“ “~“- “Ohm" Skid‘l- ll
of Howard awn]... and :1. touringjt‘onstnnz-n Lewis Dorothy. Lo“... senior ncxt rcndcl-cd three selections
car driven by Flaunt-c l-I. Close of: Dorothy Mathews. Bessie Ill)- “11 “E" Mann which \vcrt- (\njoyt-il.
Raymond lt‘i'i'ni‘c tnznaml. lloth~r4imhlilm Lillian Newllv. Alice Nathl‘él'" M ”W 21111111 ms- Ilv plzuvd'
firs “tr-2 slightly llIllllilLIV‘tl. tll-TUPI‘. Stella llazatkio, i'nlhrrznp' . zlaln-ul'i'x "l‘rnlmlc in c,“
Riordan. lidiih ‘Snlliclo Ethp] 51”..“ ; 4131 it's ”TV-h.r Ii? ll- attic" and. Mac“
The Norwalk I'llziptrr. 11 A. R. .C’T- 15"le Scotleld. Elizabeth Snunw lloutll‘s "in :1 \Vlld Ruse."
this afternoon is holding its instgdl‘lis- - . v
meeting nf thn prawn in the (lid; Sylvia Thomson. Katherine Pen-1 lt-lzearsal nu..- Marie-l \‘n‘strrtlflV
”flown House. Miss Katherine NM_inell, l-.lizabcth 1’0121 r, l-‘zinnie 'l‘nr- ’ an ill” 5- El"? class illililliillllull 5.111;;
tleton of Dori-y. gm... vice l'vzcnt,|1m" l'lrna \\'ililplleitilcr, liaihlrwn ‘ “'l‘iu- ": \\'1:1.l."‘ ly Lila-e lie-l
will give a report on the prncw «linzsl Iqahm'k‘? Charlotte “OHIO“. . 11-12 The chorus has lxervn dis.-
of the lzitc Contin-thul t'nl‘le'nss itll linrncy Ash- “31‘1““ llaixter. Jill-from: .l lur tlp- Fl’.l.\illl untl llnwi
“‘ashinglon. l-Ilmtinn of miners 'sgfim‘ “Han. lherctt Buckley. Robert; ESQ ),i.~1‘;”-;h_-; W,“ .1..._;JH. all
gnothor fpaturo ot‘t‘na Scsslhtt. i‘iilttim. Samuel Dulherz. llorlaluliei‘l'm-tc in tho l1lL'l! :‘r"l!t“(!l to lit“
5
“There Is So Much Mere Room'
HEN baking day comes round you’ll
always appreciate the big roomy oven of
3 Glenwood range. Here’s the Model “C,” for
instance. ’ Its oven is wide and deep with
plenty of space to adjust the sliding rack at
difierent heights. The corners are four-
square, allowing you the full width of the
oven’ bottom for anything that needs to be
baked very slowly and thoroughly. ,
The indicator on the door tells you just how
hot to keep your fire for cakes, pies, roasts and
biscuits. May we show you this range, some
day soon? ‘
Glenwoo
.- -.' 11
‘-
In This Glenwood Oven”
l. ”mun;
.146-
u t.
lltlllllllll|=llllutlllllll'lllllHl
lli"
.
1111»111111.111mu
"“Illllllllultlll
_"'"‘ "‘el,
Model “0” For Coallor Wood
Finis' ' bed in pearl-gray porcelain
enamel. or in plain
black. To furnish plenty of hot water we can equip
tins range with either a water hunt for urban
districts or a special reservoir
i.
for rural homes.
(1
WHJ. BE VICTOR
1 , AGAINST 1W
Recommends “Separa-
- O . .
.tion”-of Church
From Wars ——
I O
Minority Report
- ‘ O O O ‘
Shows D1v1s10n
SPRINGFlELD. Mass, May 15...-
Attitude on the Methodist church
toward war. the proposed removal
of the "; Ilsxlant ban" and the
election (.1 new bishops are the
2 chief )llfl'vt'Tt. of interest to the dele-
lgates to tho twenty-ninth quadren-
i g] .|.ie.| conference as today‘s
session opens.
The commjce on the state of the
church voted yesterday to recom-
mend to the main body. the “separa-
tion" of the church from all wars,
Now that the issue of North and
South unificatlon has been settled .1
the allirnlative. the war issue is con-
sidered the most. important of any
to be decided._ A minority report of
the committee. proposing that the
church go on record as supporting
wars in self-defense or in defense of
humanity will be presented with the
majority report and a sharp division
of sentiment is certain to be reveal-
ed.
l'ntil the committee on the Epis-
copacy has reported on the number
of Episcopal residences to ‘13 ad-
ministered miring the next quadren-
ntun. the matter of elections will he
at a. standstill. .\ poweriul group
has been lighting in the committee
to lime no new bishops elected. but
certain Episcopal areas must be.
eliminated if that group is to have
its way and strong opposition was
encountered yesterday from dele-
gates in areas whose elimination
was suggested.
The tnmmltlce on the state of tho
1|l has consideration the
ol c.lmlnating the amuse-
I from the Methodist disci-
a report to the conference
A report on the
church
tucslion
ment bat
plinc but
is cxpcfitcd shortly.
idailon of the church benevo-
eonsol
lencn boards will be made by the
committee on temporal economy,
possibly by the first of next week.
Caught in S. N. Club
Looking For Food;
3 Freed in Bridgeport
James Jchnson who was arrested
in this city recently by Patrolman
Milton Lockwood. when he “I.
found in the South Norwalk Club
after midnight. Where he
I'OOI‘IlS.
said that he gone in search of food.
was released when his case came
up in the Superior Court in Bridge-
port yesterday. He. was bound ox‘er
to that court from the local City
Court.
Johnson entered the local police
station yesterday afternoon and
said to (‘hief Pennington. "I want
my tools that you have. Chief Pen-
nington turned over a flashlight and
two pawn tickets and Johnson left.
He stated to Chief Pennington that
he knew they would not sentence
him over in Bridgeport.
Norwalkr Club to
Battle With Elks
In Pinochle Game
The Norwalk club is out to beat
the Not-walk lodge. No. 709. B. If.
U. 13.. at pinochle. A chailenxc
was received at the meeting of the
Elks last night and “as accepted. A
committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the tournament.
The. Norwalk club will resume its
card tournament tonight, at its
rooms in “'31! street.
________._____————
llOMl-l AGAIN
Little Edna Muuk. of Darlen. was
missing from her home for three
hours yesterday afternoon and her
mother notified the local police to
watch out for the girl. Later. how-
ever. the polio: received word she
had returned home.
.__—-.—-——_—'
SAY HE A’I'I‘ACKED “111-1
Louis Anderson. of Woodward
avenue. was arrested last evening,
by Patrolman McGrath and Frazier
on the charges of assault upon his
wife,n.nd intoxication. His case
will come up in the downtown City
Court tomorrow afternoon before
Judgb Candec.
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Seventeen real estate transfers
were recorded with Town Clerk Her-
bert R. Smith lor the past. week.
They are:
Gem. Gods. to Rose Bales. lot. and
buildings. W’infield street.
Julius B. Cable ct al to Cllflord
l3. Ezquelle and wife. lot. Mill. St.
Miner .13. Randall to Oscar South-
erland. building lot.
John W. Esms to Hazel E. Mc-
Guirk. lot and buildings. Gran:
street. \Villiam J. Nolan and wife
to James Darragh et al. lot and
lzuildings. hanks street.
Miner D. Randall to Edward A.
Kuban.
~Henry A. Smith and wife to Wai-
tc‘r J. Otis. lot and buildings. Wilson
Cove and Tavern Island and. build-
lugs.
Charles H. Wells to Robert L.
Corby. 6 acres and buildings on.
Smith's Island.
Jessie M. James to Florence W.
Bigzs. lot. Highland avenue.
Otto Lindstrom to Harold Flatt.
and wife. lot Winfield street.
John F. McMahon to William H.
McMahon. lot. Putnam avenue.
Julia Votes to Joseph 8. Sank,
and wife. lot. and buildings. Osborn
avenue. '
Carrie L. Mills to Mary E. Acxer-
iy. lot. Roton avenue.
Stephen Naval: to Gabi-lob Ivoea
and wife. lot. and buildings. Lubre-
no place. ,A ‘
Minnie W. Knapp to Lillian A.
Church... lot County street. -
William H. Glenn to Charles A.
‘1 “s ex.»-
01mm _ gin:
ATTHEARMoRY
People’s Chorus Give
Out List of Names
For Annual Spring
Concert.
The patrons and patrone‘ssel for
the annual spring concert of the
People's chorus. at the Norwalk Ar-
mory tomorrow night, were announ-
ced today. They are:
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen. Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews. Mrs. B.
M. Andrews. Mrs. Julia. 1. Ambler.
Commander and Mrs. Prevost Ba.-
bin. U.S.N.. Mrs. Edward A. Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Beach. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckius.
Mrs. Frank E. Bennett. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stacey Benton. Miss
Bertha M. Betta. Miss Sally Belts.
Hubert E. Bishop. Mrs. \Vllliam F.
Wimp. Mrs. George C. Brown. Mrs.
J. Milton Coburn, Mrs. Alfred Cut-
bill. John H. Coates. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Davis. Mrs. Mary McClure Dibble,
Mrs. Catherine Donohue, Charles
E. Dunnebackc.
Milton Elwood. Mrs. E. Howard
Evory. Mrs. John Flint. Fox piano
company. Miss Julia A. Flynn. Mrs.
(“om-ad P. Frey, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 1:. Funk. The Gerham com-
pany, John M. Glover. Charles E
Hoyt. Charles H. Harris. Mrs. Frank
Hartley. Mrs. Silas Ketcham. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip N..l{napp. Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauder. Mrs.
Frederick Lauder. Mr. and Mrs.
George C..Lockwood. \‘l'illiam N.
Mrs.
Lybrand, Miss Emily Lynes,
Frederick 8. Lyon. Henry S. Lock-
vvood, Albert li. Malkin. llev. Charl-
es A. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. George
Mathews. Miss Mary McCarthy. Mr.
and Mrs. Morton ll. McCausland,
Mrs. Samuel J. Miller. G. Frederick
Moulton. Dr. Russel E. Morgan.
Dr.‘ Charles \\’. Mary. McNichols
Brothers, Norwnllc Steam Laundry.
Mrs. Herbert 0. Pollard, Fredcrv
ick Rowan. Mrs. Thomas I. lay-
mond, Miss Cornelia Raymond.
Mayor Thomas Robins. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar l”. Schultze, Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Swartz, Mrs. Albert ll.
Sisson.
Mrs. Edward J. Sims. l‘r. Theodo-
ra. Schreiur. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vi”. 'i'rlstrain. Mrs. John I‘. Trrsd-
well. Mrs. Edward R. \‘on Castel-
berg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert “2 \Ven-
deroth. Mr. and Mrs. Raynor \“er-
me. Lawrence “'oodridge and A. J.
\Vlllianis.
Obituary
The funeral of Frank B. Parker
will be held from the funeral par-
lor of l). \V. laymond. tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. l-‘.
Chamberlain of the South Norwaik
Methodist church will offlcate. Bur-
ial “ill be in Riverside cemetery.
——--——— I
Knuieirinc School).
The funeral of Katherine. wife
of Jacob Schaub. was held yester-
day afternoon at two o‘clock. at the
Funeral Chapel of Frederick 31.
Ganung. South Main street. Rev.
1‘. 15. \\'cnzel_ pastor of St..Pcter's
church. officiated. There “The
many beautiful floral offerings. The
pallbearers were Lester Gormley.
John Crosby: Joseph Murray and
“'lllism Smith. interment was in the
family plot in Riveraidoeemetery.
Phillips Divorce
Case Being Heard
Judge John Banks in the Super-
ior court at Bridgeport. is this after-
noon hearing testimony in the di-
vorce suit brought by Ethel P.
Gainer Phillips 'of Norwalk and
Brooklyn against Lloyd B. Phillips.
jr.. of Sherman place. Norwalk.
Thor couple were married Decem-
ber 10. 1911 and have three chil-
dren, Lloyd 13.. 3rd. aged 9 years.
Viola. eight and Adrian 1". used 5
)ears.
The plaintiff charges intolerable
cruelty and desertion. She also
asks for the custody of the children
and alimony. The defendant has
filed cross complaint alleging deser-
lion.
Paul Connery is attorney for the
plaintiff while Attorney Leo Davis is
representing Phillips.
Legion to Obligate
About lOOTonight
The initiation of American Legion
candidates by the Frank C. God-
frey Post will take place tnis eve-
ning in Odd Fellows hall. It is ex-
pected taht 100 candidates will be
obligated. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
Several new members were taken
in yesterday. according to the re-
port given out by Membership Chair-
man Anson I". Keeler.
Templeton Names
Pearsley, Dist. Judge
Hartford May 15. Sov. Templetou
today announce the appointment of
Fred. M. Peasley. Judge of the dis-
trict of Waterbury to a jud‘o of the
Supreme court.
The appotntment of the Cheshire
man was considered to be contingent
upon the appointment of a. superior
court judge to the supreme court
and announces of the appointment
of John T. Kellogg of Waterbury to
the supreme bench was expected
during the day.
— Al'l'ACEIES PROPERTY
An attachment was tiled
morning, with Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smithlor $300 in (Ivor of Gun-
ton E. Armou'!‘..mluzt the proper-.
ty' of. Paul and M Valentlk. It
in alleged that defendant: or. the
plaintlltva'blll of 8179.5l. Dam
,0! $3M) urn chimed. ‘Tho 01:13th
was represented'by the law am or
Smith. lot and buildings. Harbor
View: Beach. , j ‘ . ‘ ‘
Estate ot:Pa.ul Kubovie to Helm l,
Harvath- at al. 3 1 2 ’acres. 'alnd
hummus, Senor avenue. . .
' (font. of . Cit}.
Keogh and Candee. Papers 'wen
wed by Deputy ‘S‘heeifl Edward
Demons. 1 concerned are reds»
this C
LEGION NEWS ?
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—?\iembcrs
of the American Legion here \lill
make their second annual pilgrim-
age to the tomb of the l‘nknomz
Soldier at. Arlington National Ceme-
tery May 18th. A short ceremony
will be held, at which prominent
members of the organization um
speak. ‘ A special train will carry the
Legionairo pilgrims.
U 0
“’ARSAVV. —Grect.ings and cm»,
gratulationa to the American I."-
gion ‘have been forwarded as a 1-1..
suit. of a. resolution tillanllzmusiy
passed by the Polish \etcrans‘ :15-
soclation which {might undrr a. 1..
Josef Hallel- in the “'orld \Var. on n- '
eral Hailer was the guest of 1“.»
American Legion at its {it'll
tional convention in San
last. fall.
l‘raiitist o
o O O
CHASE CITY. \'a.—-’l‘he Amen-art
Legion post here has bought a trac‘
of ten acres and turnc-d'it 0‘;er to
'the city for a public park and pill.
ground. The post reserws 70‘1‘5- '5‘
one-quarter of an acre on “Lit' :
will erect a community (01111.12
center being also a Lt'glou
house.
1.14:1—
. O
CHARLESTON. \V. \'a.—'\V3ton
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. 1.1le
Kessinger or this city, the child \\ :15
named John Quinn licssingtr aft. r
John R. Quinn. National Command-
er of the American Legion.
a
8 0 .
ST. PETERSBl‘llG. 1’13. A 5‘1-
dium capable of seating: ."mi pro-
ple is proposed lay thr~ Amp~
Legion here as a \Vorld \".1r
morial.
O
TOPEKA. Hans—General Charlrs
S. Hauffman has been lllaalu g1 n. 1; .
chairman of the Amvrican Lesion
campaign to raise $l““."" tru:
dot" an orphanage at lndrpel: it : 1 r
for children of “'0er \‘.’ar \1 txr :-
General Huffman is a form: .- —
tenant govrrnor and all; -
cral of the Slate. The. c; -
must be raiscd in con>nlcuc1tw
a gift of SSS acres of land {1.-
home by ltanirl Llalmey.
O O O
JACKSONVILLE, his—Ia
of the American listen
on the. trail of another la}
ma mill." “here. it
tors" ale prouded
en'l degrees for "l" ,
said to operate like the our TC‘C‘ :2‘
ly exposed at Kansas t‘lty. Jim.
Local physicians and (-:\11-
nations are supporting the L g;.:‘. ;
its investigation.
U I
BROCKTOX. Mass—John J
lagher. the oldest mtnstrrl ruin 1::
Massachusetts. “ill ll‘ld’m ‘ '
public appearance he; . .,
lit for Brockton Post 13.0 .'\.‘ :1-
can Legion. (laliahcr is a glut
of the Primrom and “Rm: 5’.
minstrelsy.
l':
u:
ZVFS.
(
C
(‘2‘
0
PRIXCETOX.
can Legion has
for the erection
the field of the
Battle of Princeton.
MacMonnies, the sculptor.
fered his services gr. :0 .
gion committee in Carp? Cf
campaign.
0 O
N. J.—T}:~“
ra is d ‘
0(a-
. O 8
I‘ZANSAS CITY. Kan—“bard to
Post of the American chmn .s
engaged to build a swimming: p
here for Boy Scouts. flash 1
of the post has plulged 1111
give a. day's pork to th cunt}
ins.
Overnight News
Told \in Brief
Minority report of Senate Inv-‘Hi-
gating committee cxoncralcs Sena-
tor W'hccler. Dexnouat. Montana. of
charges of accepting fees in ten-
nccilon with all claims prOSccutton
‘Surrogaie James A. l‘olt'y 1:3
chosen leader of Tammany lluil
succeed his step father—in-la“.
Charles F. Murphy.
Refusal of Methodist church to
participate in any war will Le nu.»
ommended to general conic—r1 :. .
now ’in session at Springfield. My.
standing committee on state of u.»
church voting 76 to 37 in Ia\or of
‘resolution. 1
President‘s message to Congrcs'.i
vetoing bonus bill is expected toda} L
or Friday. although no othcml an-
nouncement on President's Stand is
forthcoming at White Ilousc.
United States marshals. actln: on
orders of l‘cderal Court. padlock
nine of New York's best knonn
s
to dry up Broadway.
Sam Gonotsky. 22-year-old Broo
lyn clerk. wins national
5““ m. and t
% ‘
15.3 \\ a‘lli-tm.
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‘ 59h.“
1 This 15 m
l TENTH
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DOLLAR Di
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Rialto Clothes
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FABRIC (lLOl
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THERE'S YES 1Y3.
YOUR EYES
NO MEANS YES
I MUST HAVE CGHP
llONNELLY‘S
’Phone Emp10}'€5
Together At Lull
“\Vhite Light" cabarcts in attempt
‘.
li- on Luv."
cllccltcr lien cf 1:.
Eur
HE WHO HESITATES -
ls LOST IN THE COAL/sumo
money so invested.
108 water St.
Norwalk Coal £6
MASONS’ BUILDING MATE
I 0 o o v '
AVOld uncertainties of coal 51113131) “l
the rush season starts. Izvell 00c ?
saved by buying coal now
use for six months is 6 1-2 per ce
that you “'11“?
nt. on
Supply 00'
RIALS
phone
Norwalk Chronicler