FIRST
wn'nrnn
STABLISHED 187° A... Am. mttrmrr'hutwm ..
Submarine ”e
Ships Stan mg 3y
essel Ran Axround
On Outer Bar at En-
trance 0 f. Orleans
Harbor
FOG AND STORM
_ eu' Are Believed to
Be “- ba f e—C o a S t
Guard Men Upset In
Surf
l 5;»- -iesociatod Press.)
(HAITI-LU, 31855., Jan. lSa-JTWO
”gt .‘émrtl cutters are standing by
Submarine 8-19 which ran
. .95 in .r clay bank otf Orleans
up; t.gr‘.~-r early today. The m
"‘D“ “121(1) rushed to the III! 0'
e abs-3m»: with the cutter Acct-th-
as rant-Ll l.“ the plight of ma 8'19
reported at noon
3m.- kn. ytrn,
._ unlIi’IOI‘L. seemed favorable for. ‘
LIP? \L'bSCI off.
urine 5-19 which ran
_ :— today on the outer
=. entrance to Orleans har-
, .fli. a message Shortly of
L. that her position was
due to the heavy m
..., that time; waves were
~ .v!‘ the bridge of the sub-
lint;
-: le-i on Page TWOJ
UDCE THOMAS
ON COMMITTEE
TO AID GIRL
0 Act As ”Administra-
tor for Fund Raised
F; Josephine By the
Sentinel
ll ()NEY NEEDED
arge Sum Subset-1133 "
”More Will Be Re-
quired to Aid Plucky
(ripple '
..- '.:';»:‘ grows the Longobrlcco
.2 -- ”.‘E : ‘uck has changed. and
~ to a: so nobly answer-
for her broadcasted
t téning Sentinel are
' >3 girl now in the hoe-
:- contribution of $10
today.
the churches to come
donation is the
Swedish Congregav
vhich adds a gift of
..aI.
Thou-lac. United States
~ Judge, has accepted I.
5' ». .-m~_imstrator of the
’Z -- _' 4-H"; must willingly." said
9 * 2 yesterday. “and do all
. If the use is worthy.
.0 me that it is. my et-
'.r. freely available?
‘. :- the complete commit;-
~ :ztisier the fund as fol-
K. XV. Kellogg, Mrs.
--..1 on Page Two.)
“TODAY’S
( ONTRIBUTIONS
m the local employee-
WM! rsv {‘rion Telegraph
c-.-..._ ................. 31050
7.00
...............
8 19.00
”ulhnllons previously ac.
1WM '13ch ....... 31 “user
‘13! r contributions . . . . 1].!!!)
W YORK CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT .
OBI-2, Jan. lS.-The New
aring House statement 1..
E' ,.. _ was as follows:
1 .-rtngs~ ...... $1,253. 000. 000
3:? 111,000,000
87,000,000
NEW '5
cl; C
TREASURY BALANCE
We:::7\GTO\ Jan. 18 .-—-Unlted
l 1'7.‘
asury net balance at close
KEEP COMIORIABLE WITH
5 11131131325 ENCIDSCBE
agency for the same for
en Dal-lea New Canaan and
9°!" Have your open car
#319933 for real winter condone
mh the same. This establhho'
bilgakes curtains. installs gin..-
01' car heaters, in me! u
a;el>1rr:sition to do the thingim
or car comfort and SW
at any ti
} M me. .1. Premru
‘\
S I..,:?e,
..
'Lés‘lon ConventiOn .
Ill Onl'aha Oct. 5-9
INDIANAPOLIS. 11111.. Jan. 13.
----The seventh annual convention
of the American Legion will be’
held in omens, October 5-9. The
national executive committee ee-
looted the dates yesterday.
James A. Drain. national com-
»mander, was authorizetbto ap-
point a. committee to investigate
erection of a memorial on the
battlefield of Yorktowu to French
sailors and Soldiers killed in the
Revolutionary War.
.. - :‘3 .73, :;. ;
Wil Represent
And Cross
Stormy weather had no effect on
the successful card party held yes-
terday afternoon at the Royal James
Inn by the finance committee of the
Norwalk Republican Woman’s asso-
ciation._ The card party was attend
ed by 300 members of the associao
tion and friends and was one of the
biggest affairs of be kind ever held
at the hotel. Not only was the large
dining room filled to capacity, but
the sun-parlor as well.
i The peanut-[ts of cross-word puz-
zea was cwn‘ at the card
Rather than pin. ycnrda there pwlztri
several table: at which cross-word
punlee were worked out with a prize
for the person who first finished the
puulo.
“Many of us are keenly interested
ICY STREETS
MAKE WALKING
Ice Palace This
Morning—TwoBad-
lyHurtYesterday
‘ THE CASES
Mrs. Selleck, Pianist,
And Harry Olmstead
Falls-Former in Nor-
- walk Hospital
Norwalk woke up thin morning to
llnd itself in something like an ice
palace. The light rain and elect
which fell during the night, coveted
treei. ea. sidewalks and roads
with a layerof ice. While beautiful
to gaze upon. the icy covering made
treacherous walking as‘ well as driv-
ing of automobiles. The storm did
but little damage, however. accord-
ing to ofliclala of the Connecticut
Light and Power Company and the
Connecticut company.
Walking was difficult for those
going to work this rooming espec-
ially those who live on the surround-
ing hills. Nearly every one. walked
in the middle of the road . the
going was slow and dangerous. ..
Two persona sustained injuriea
yesterday by slipping and falling on
icy sidewalks. Mrs. Cheater S. set-
CELIICSTO W
PW HERE
’
Manager John .McGarrie of the
Red Men Big Five. received word
from. Manager J. Fiurey of the Ori-
ginal Celtics. at 12: 80 today that the
World Champions would appear in
this city tomorrow evening despite
his announcement of yesterday that
they. would be unable to play here.
A confusion of dates is responsible
for the announcement made by Man-
ager John MoGlm-le on the sporting
pose of today!- is'rue that the Celtics
would not appear at the Armory to-
morrow evening.
MILLICENT‘QUICK wraps. .
Announcement was made today of
the marriage of Mine Millicent
Quick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Quick of Summer street and
Royal Fanning bf Spring Hill ave—
nue. The ceremony was perform
Satufday in minaret-lock. .
abs DA! OFF
Sergeant prank mood of ”1°
local Police MM 13 In N9"
wick tod‘oy‘o Webs!» :
SALE on EXCHANGE
Nash coupe. like no’w; image
touring. m ”:2?" ogrguflgg:
run nix montha: «out my
monsoon. Hangman
G O. P. WOmen .Enjoy CardS
Word Puzzles
in cross-word puzzles." said one of
the women who was engaged in pelv—
lng one and who had a. large diction-
ary at her elbow. " The only trouble
With some of the puzzles. particular-
ly those which appear in the newn-
papers is that some of the key wordc
are given. I don' t think this BhOUId
be done as it is more or let- of tin
insult to our intelligence. I like the
puzzles which appear in the Evo-
ning Sentinel as they are real diffi-
cult and worth working out." , ~
Besides cross-word puzzler, part-
chesl. an old time but popular game.
we: played by some of those at the
,card party. Mali Joug. too. proved
popular. Besides these games. there
Willi A CLARK
TOC 1-: its
CIGAR STORE
_’;..;_, m'
I I 11 Business Thirty
Three Years at Cor-
ner of So. Main and
Washington Streets
TALK OF OLD DAYS
Ill Health Causes Re-
tirement —-‘ Store a
Meeting Place for
Many—Its History.
\
After 83 years at-the some place
of business. \Vlliiam Clark (will today
close his cigar store at the corner of
South Main and Washington Street:
and: retire from business.
It will be 33 years next May. since
Mr. Clark. George \Vhelpiey and
George Trowbridge. purchased the
cigar ‘store, which was then conduct~
ed by Frederick Lauder. The busi-
ness me then known as Trowbridge
and Company.- After a. period of
two years. Mr. Trowbridge sold out
his interest to Mr. ‘Vhelpley and Mr.
Clark and tiio‘businees was known
up until eight years ago. an Whol-
pley and Clark. At that time Mr.
Clark purchased the interest of. Mr.
melpley and ban conducted the
sineaa himael: until tdday.
Mr. Clark stated this morning that
when he first entered the present
store that the New York, New 1-in-
ven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany'a tracks ran almogt in front of
his door: through the Streets of the
city and that it won not until some
time later, that the present bridge
Was erected raging the tracks up
above the street level.
At that time there were several va-
cant late in Washington street and
only three banks. Mr. Clark stated
that Norwalk citizens had been very
good to him during the time that be
has beo‘n in business and that it was
With deep regret that he was closing
[the old establishment. which in years
gone by wall the congregating place
for the sporting and political element
of the city.
‘ Mr. Clark spoke of the young men
that used to gather in his store dur-
ing farther days 1nd tall: over the
baseball gamer. football! games. races
and prize fighting. ' Even today‘ be
said some of these men Neill! congre-
gate in the store and talk of the old~
on days. .
One man who “as in the store at
the time The Evehibg Sentinel rep-
resonative called this morning said:
“Well, I don't know where us old
birds will gather now. Thiaetore
has been just like 'a home to many
of us. We have-gathered hero for
’(Continued on- Page Two;)
—Excellen_t facilities hero for dry
or we: storage roi- any makogof hat-
ter-y during the winter months. as;
stock of William Batteries all axles
for can. truoka and radios gun’s
on ma. 819mm Better! Co .
£9 West mu Phone. east—Adv.
gm‘ m m W W
ii‘Kello‘gg Will Serve in
Londoti Untilff Affi-
March 4th— Senate
Action
'I ‘ f
WASHINGTON. Jan.18.——Alan-
son B. Houghtou . ambauidor to
Germany. has been virtually decided
upon as Amber-odor in Grant Bitt-
air: to 311ch Frank B. Italic“.
Culbegramr bavo been exchanged
between Wu n and“ Berlin mud
Mr. Bouillon has indicated a wil-
lingness to accept the port at the
co St. Janice. “whi will be-
corr.e vacant when Mr. 108‘ u-
mute: the duties of Secretary of
State.
Recall W
Although Mr. HWY I Emint-
ment is considered priciicalg. cer-
tain. there lavao intimation u- to
when his nomination will be bout to
the Senate. Mr. Kellogg will must
earn at the London poet until he in
prepared to return for his new du-
ties. and his nomination u Secre-
tax-y of State also will have to be
passed upon.
The. formal action in the one of
Mr. Kellogg may be delayed until
after March ‘4. in which he
would be given a noose appo tniont
pending the crumbling of the new
Congress in December.
Bough
tou’l WW
lifr. Housman was appointed t8
the Beriln‘ port by President. and
lag. At the time of bio oloctlon for
the diplomatic corps be m in".
lug u a member of the Home from
New York.- During his tenure of of
lice at Berlin be but“ the advan-
tage of clone Minion with the
problems that have rains: to lure
open as an aftermath of then: and
hulqnnitndetionl for the-yuan
PM do considered to the
To fir. '80
‘
nun: to the Bcrlia? boa tau :iio‘alt;
licult talk of directing the fauna
{ion of normal peace time nutmeg".
between the two nations pd recently
a} war. '
BRIDOEPORT IS
PUSHINO PLAN
FOR ZONING
Mayor Appoints Com-
mission—Expert
Tells “How Scheme
Improves City
BRIDGEPORT. Jn. 13.——"Thet‘c
never has been a zoning ordinance
enacted but what some individual;
lore something. you cannot eocapo
it. Be prepared for' this kind of an
argument." counseled Fiavcl Sburti-
left, noted city planner. secretary of
the Russell Foundation commission
for-“a. plan of greater New York
speaking to an audience of citizens
and city officers at yesterday noon‘c
luncheon of the Chamber of Com~
merce at the Stratileld hotel.
Mayor F. William Behrena pre-
ceded the speaker. announcing the
no commission be was directed
by the Common council to appoint.
Alderman Seward B. Price was
formally notified yesterday after-
noon of his appointment as chair-
man of the Zoning commission. His
tern: in officewlli begin on Februg
ary 1. next .and will expire endan-
uary 1. 1.927.
‘ The Connnitteo
The other. appointments to the
cpmmieoion will extend as follows:
Alderman William E. Hogan. rune
til January 1.4928: Aldprman Fred
“filial-risen. until January 1. 192“
Alderman John J. firmer. until
ianuary 1. 1930: - City Engineer.
James A. \icEll-oy until January 1,
19-31.
The commission will meet to 01‘-
ganlze shortly the mayor said.
Shuttle: declared that zoning
constitutes a. proper exercise of the
police power in guarding the rights
of a community again-t the. aggres-
sion of an individual. .ZQu' 11:, with
development of manicu- bo-
lief he‘stated are the two outeand-
ing important elements 'in a. city
plan. . .
Drawing an illustration. the m-
lng expert showed 17 the mun-
icipality ha’a complete control of
public bulldidgo and division such
a. streets. léboolaL police. are and
city building; but. bu moo control
0! pdvcte millldinllolld W
This l than only by the. excreta. of
police power in rooms. if that mean.
(Continued on Page ero. r
murmur»:- produced. Tubercuo'
DAY FAIR AND ”f“.
The Weatll
. .
cLounv mum
momma or snow. ~
L
l-
PRICE THREE 0
In Van Zandt St. Plant
‘A Year-—.Invitations
Sent All Over Coun-
try . .
THE SPEAKERS
Ma y o r and Dudley
Field Mal o n e to
Make Addresses —
Style Show--l_)ancing
Addreuea by Hon. Dudley Field
Malone. John Trumble and Mayor
Thomas Robin; will feature the first
anniverury celebration of The Cro—
fut d: Knapp company in their
Iplondld new plant in Van Zant
Street. in the Second district next
Friday
Invitations have been issued to all
the company's customers. covering
the entire country. and may accept-
ances have been already received.
incur bullpen; men in Nomik.
Bald“ “ting the plant in full
runninl order. there will be .
style IliOW and also dancing in the
the pacing of the nut anniversary.
and invite inspection of the plant
from 10 A. ltuntli 11 P. N. The
afternoon's program-will commence
ath. Ewitbmuelc. ourddrouby
the bigger. and a talk by the Gov.
other. There will also be the Erie
*3 m1.
mmmm will
:lnbedanolug.
The condition of the history which
in crowded with order- fgr felt and
straw hat- in preparation for Spring
and summer delivory will prevent
the handling of a large crowd ouch
ca gathered to celebrate the official
opening one year ago. and it in the
intention on thin occasion to present
the “story an a complete working
unit to were friends of the company
who are interested in its operation.
Local friends of the company who
are interacted will'bo welcomed and.
are cordially invited to attend the
various excl-clue.
The Style Show will be a part of
the afternoon and evening program.
and profesional me etc will dis-
play the many beau ul creations
cemprised in the Crofut &. Knapp
line.
IS SHOT THREE
TIMES BY HIS
GIRL’S BROTHER
New . Haven Man .Be—
O 0
lieved to Be Dying
0 O
Followmg Attack in
. I
His Room
(By Associated Prose.)
NEW HAVEN. Jan. film—Shot
three time: through the body by a
man. said by the policeto be the
brother of hiaawoetheart. Leo Cool-
lorioxa butcher, is believed to be dy-
ing at Grace hospital in this aim
Thegunxnan. whom the police It?
was John Foreneqano. of Brooklyn.
N. Y., scoped after theahootiug and
[a being bought. .
The shooting occurred in the room
occupied by Cocilorio. over the
butcher chop at 487 Chapel» Street
where he was employed shortly after
7 o'clock this mornirg. ‘
' According to the police the shoot-
ing-iatbelleved to.have resulted from
Cooilorlo'a persistent attention to
Rose. Foreneeano. sister of the miss.
[at man. which was objected to by
member- of herfamibi-
' /
STAMFORD. Jan. 13.—The 8mm
ford police on advice from the New
Haven police mapped the lpringfloid
Expres- for New Your and enacted
a man Who gave the name of John
Fences-no. and his address a.- ’24
Pine Street. New Haven. A nun of
,
(Continued on'me Two.) -.
that in not tuberculin tented i- p”-
téurlsed
l.
u
at 83 Center avenue. on its
Grade A nvr milk to
promising a large gathering of prom- .
evening. The invitation- i-ued note _
i
fort to scale' the cut face of Long’-
daughter of F. 0. Vaille. retired Den-
ceas. They were descending the north
.sky and Vice Commander Down:
municuted with the Red Cross of
SEVERAL BANKS
and Trust companies held election-
today. ‘
play the election of trusteel will be
held this afternoon. when no change
in the present board is expected.
The trustees at prose
iovta: Richard H. Gold
Taylor. Charles‘ E. Hoyt. J. Irving
Dibble.
Bayley. David ,H. Miller. Edwin S.
Thomas. Douglas E. Nash.
floors. who will probably be re-elecled
are: R. H. Golden. president: Jo-
leph R, Taylor.
Charles E.
treasurer and Spencer S. Adams. as-
sistant treasurer.
South-Nomlk tbotdlrectorr will'be
elected this afternoon.
chance ° forecatod in the present
board an follows: Henry 8. Lock-
wood. Frederick 3. Roman. Chi-mica
M Lewis 2.. Hurlbutt. J. Wallace
Marvin. Thomas C. Connuugh. John
3. Light. Samuel
Citadel Fable.
at the blot-walk Dairy M .
Girl Mountain
Climber Is
Lost on i Long’s Peak Climt
DENVER. 0010.. Jun 18.——An cf-
Peak in unfavorable weather. a. pre-
viously unaccompliehed feat. cost
the life of Mice Agne- Vaiile. secre-
tory of the Denver Chamber of Com-
merce. intrepid mountain climber
ver millionaire.
‘ Herbert Sortland, member of a
searching party, wan lost in seeking
MierVallle and other parties plow-
ing through anewdrifta in the face
of a raging blizzard and temperature
of 50 degrees below zero in search
for him today had but little hope of
finding him alive.
Stunned by Cold‘
Min Valli. had cooled all but six-
day with Walter Giener of Denver.
Their upward journey met with rue-I
face of the peak when the blizzard
arose. Blinded by the blizzard and
stunned by the cold. Mia. Value wu
forced to halt while-Klan" pushed
ahead to summon help. After I: ha:-
ardous journey Kiener vector-day
reached g, timber-line house half way
down the peak and led back a. bear-ch
ing party.
Forced to trax el at a snail'a pace-
the party reached Min Value too
late. She was found huddled in a
crevice put-ti ycovered by Show.
It was from that party that Sort-
land was lost.
Mitts Vaillc he. dscaled all but nix-
teen peaks of more than 14,0” feet
elevation in America an a member
of the cyndo Mountain Climbing
Club. She ewes graduated from Smith
College.
Mr. Vaillo is due to arrive in Hon-
olulu today on a vacation trip.
mu CASE OF
MANWHOGAVE
“BAD CHECK”
John Burns ClaintS'He
Escaped From Sev-
e r a! Government
Hospitals . ?
MENTAL TROUBLE?
American WW0“ In-
Judge (Cg-glee mmCon-
tinues
‘, The cone of John E. Burns of Chl-
cage. arrested on Saturday evening
for passing a. worthless check, on
Mrs. Carrie Meeker at the Store of
her eon Henry Moeller in West
Washington Street. was continued
until Thursday morning. bvatidge
Nehemiah Condos-«in the downtown
City Court yesterday afternoon.
The action was taken upon the
requeot of State Vice Commander
Lenny D. Downs of the American
Legion, who wished to be given time
to investigate the record of Burns,
who claims to be a wounded World
War veteran.
Burns stated yectcrday that he had
carved in France with the will Field
Artillery in the Third Division and
that he had been wounded ten urn-7a
in battle; gassed and shell shocked.
Burns claimed to have bconrin sev—
eral government hospitals. being
confined because of mental trouble.
He informed Attorney A. D. Slavat-
that he had made his escape from
semi-cl of these hospitals. The last
place that he was confined be said
was at Bare Hospital 81 in .Nch
York City.
Vice Commander Downs has con}-
Chlcego and the United State: Vete—
rana Bureau in an effort to gather
some information regarding Burbs.
HOLD ELECTION
TIHSAFIERNOON
Several No rwaik National Bank-
At the South Norwaik Trust com-
aro as fol-
Joaeph B.
Neville
Andrew J. Collins.
The 02-
vioe precldenl:
Hoyt. Secretary and
A! the City National Bank of
There in no
M. Aller. land
(Continued on Para Two}
NEW SCANDAL lN
KANSAS PARDON
BRIBERY .CASE
State Bank Commis-
,sioner Hit» Charged
W i t h Demanding
$4,000 to Free Bank-
er
DAVIS INVOLVED
andDenlu Part mm—
SOn out on Bail.
(By Aseociawd Pros)
TOPEKA. Kane- Jan. 18.--I{an-
as: today had a new sensation in-
volving another state ofl‘lciai in
charges of soliciting money for a.
pardon.
Carl J. Peterson. state bank com—
missioner. was the official hit.
Jonathan M. Davis, who retired
as Governor of Kansas yesterday
shortly after he had been arrested
on a warrant charging he had ac-
cepted 81.250 for issuing a. pardon,
was further involved in the new al-
iegatlona
Oust“- I’rooredlngs.
Peterson would be the subject of
immediate ouster proceedings raid
C. B. Griffith. attorney general, last
night when the bank commissioner
refused to resign.
Peterson was charged in cm am-
devil sworn to by A. I... swald,
young attorney of Hutchinson. Kan-
eu. with having asked $4.000 for a
pardon for Walter Grundy. convict-
ed Hutchinson banker. and later
agreeing to accept $2,500 for a. par-
don.
The affidavit brought former Gov»;
‘E. N. chmcwfi,
ernor Davie into the case an the man
who took Oswald to Peterson. when
. (Continued on Page Two.)
WORKER KILLED
1K RRmKuoRi
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 13.—Aiexan-
der Altieri. aged 32, was inntuntly
killed while at work at the American
Tube and SlamplngHCompany plant
early way, when his Skull was
crushed by a heavy crane prong.
willie he was trying. to adjust it with
a crowbar. The crowbar was tossed
into the air and struck Altierl on the
forehead. Allies-i is survived byliis
wife and three small children.
PASTOR RECALLED
WILTON. Jan. 13.—-—Tlie Official
Board of the Zion Hill Methodist
Episcbpal church in Cannondale has
extended a recall to ill pastor, Rev.
J. Howard Fair-child. who has nerv-
ed the church eight years. The part-
tor has not yet notified the Board
as to his acceptance. The church
has grown prosperous under the
poster’s direction. and his many
friends were pleased to learn of the
recall.
none voun can RADIA'NTR
-—-Lelk? Don‘t delay in having the
lame properly repaired—for dclayo
Ito dangerou- and expensive. Have
the Net-walk Radiator Repairing Co.
260 Main 81;. Norwalk. do the Job
and it; be carefully and expertly
done. Specialty hero of body and
fender-o built to order. Phone 9“.—
Adv.
, m DAILY
- Are "callers limited. crui-
leu- Thc aim m that cruilm
5 at We {located at Britten"-
W-
' um committee had been appom
' Mayor Robins who tom of the action
Cuneo,
TO WORK FAST
Meet A g a i 11 Nm
Monday to Co
T h e Amendm
Thought N beessary»
The first meeting or, the Chum
Revision Committee appointed
mayor 'I'homaa Robina was hold I
evening in me Olly court room at tile
City hull. “1th Arthur \tllcelt‘l‘ pin-r
aiding as L'haitmun and John built!
as secretary.
No action “as taken by the coin-
mlLWe on the “out 01 leuelug m
charter but it “as the conaeuuuswf
opinion oi the munitions ol the con-{-
imtuse present at :no meaning tint [
the lime in \Vthh to Revue {It
charter “as too short and that. tho
only thing that the committee could
do was to make Spocuic amend»
memo to the phone, which Walla ‘
have to De appltncd by the cow- ~
mon Council at a EDL‘CAUT meet”
and then pl esenied to the State Log,»
mature. All of this work Will _
to be completed bolero January
wine); in the last day that bill.
be presented to the legislature.
b'lnmmeeiiug nae allied to and
War. «no aim;
the Buyer upon a vote of the Can‘-
mon Council to reuse the Chm-w.
Mr. Wheeler stated that than was
candida-able work to be done by the
committee it it hoped to revise the
charter and preSont it to thin and? _
sion 01 the State Legislature. t I
Chairman Wheeler called upon
of the Council and stated that this
charter was batity in [191") at l'evi'ploii
and that he had appointed this con-
mitlee to do lllC “Ulk and report
Luck to the Council. .
Alter discuesmg the matter. it
was voted to appoint a nub-commit.
rec consisting 01‘ three metabolite
draft the amendments to the Chat.
ter, and present IIlL‘lu to the com-
mittee for approval. - Chail‘nlfli V
Wheels: placed Judge Nehem‘ '
Candee, Corporation Counsel do”:
Cuneo and Attorney Jesse '1‘. Dun—
bar on this committer. .1
A number of members of ~th‘
committee were not present at , ill. -
meeting Monday owning, at which,
time an effort will be made to hem “
all of the members Diesent. “it",
expected that. the sub-committee veg .
make a. leport at that time. '
x
I
on
TAKE ON NEW '
LEASE OF
Company Elects Ne
Ollieers With E. E“.
Smith President -.-
Big Plans Afoot
At the meeting of the Boat Koh-
waik Yacht club company behind!
evening. E. F. Smith was el
president Other omcet‘a' n‘a
:‘Wllllum E. new. vice modem
and assistant secretary, .MU
ham. aecetury; and home mam»
chaud, treasurer. The ofticenl m
Wallace Larson will maloo up
board of directors.
It is the intention of the compaa
to make the club one of the ill:
on the Sound. At the present ti
the club has about 80 boats.
last 'nlght‘u meeting tentative pl.»
were made for the general build!!!
up of the club and for the making.
of oxtenlivo improvement“.
ite action of then pllnl will be
a: a: subsequent meetings.
The members of the club
Thomas Benton. Wallace 143.8“
Alfred Wolf. Wallace Larson. E.-
Worden. Henry Peter-on. A.
berg. W. B anyhow. Henry ~
mu. Harry Rama (1.
W. 3.. Conway. E. E. Gerhard.W
v
Julius Henblt. John Vast-no.1
Roblebuuduy. E. Lewis and
audible. -- .
- lumen
m aim in the
m W “to
Norwalk Chronicler