Mrs. Katherine Bette,
At Meeting of Re-
publican Ass’n. Tells
Of Her Long Search
Document Discussed-—
.What Lawyersi’Saidu
, Abuse of Mayor —-
CornPlasters
The iirst in the winter series of
round table luncheons of the Nor-
walk Republican Woman's associa—
—tion was held at the Royal James lnn
yesterday afternoon. The session
was given over to a discussion of the
city charter end the proposed revi-
sion. Mrs. Alexander Rummler.
V chairman of the citizenship commit—
, toe. presided.
' Mrs. John Sherman read a paper
written by ex—Mayor Carl A. Hars-
trom explaining the city charter and
the functioning of the various city
departments. Dr. Harstrorn's article
was published in yesterday's Eve-
ning Sentinel and Mrs. Rummler
suggested that the members of tht
association clip the story so that
' reference to it may be made at sub-
sequent discussions.
in Dr. Harstroin's article he stated
that any one who abuses the mayor
in the execution of his office, could
be penalized. Mrs. Rummler declar-
ed thfi‘t such an announcement made
her wonder if permitting five Demo-
cratic councilmen to appoint a city
clerk was not abuse.
Mrs. Katherine Belts. 1- member of
the Board of Education and of the
committee appointed by Mayor
Thomas Robins to revise the charter.
was the other speaker of the aftur-
noon. Mrs. Butts described the meet-
ing of the committee which was held
Monday ovr ning. She also told of the
dlfilculty which she experienced in
ondeavoring to secure a copy of the
.city charter to which was appended
all the amendments passe-d and Itc-
ct- pied since the charter was framed
. in 1918.
' ' Mrs. Bette said that when Mayor
- Robina stated at the meeting Mon-
day night that 90 per cent of the
residents had not read the charter.
she thought that he was exaggerat-
ing. However. she said that after
“galloping all over town and burn~
ing up the telephone wires for two
days in an effort to locate a copy.
she believed that 99 per cent of the
people have not read it. They could-
n't and it.
In speaking of the charter which
was drawn up when the cities of
Norwalk and South Norwalk were
consolidated in, 1918. Mrs. Betta said
that she had a little personal ex-
perience with it when she was a
member of the Home and School
league. She said the league asked
for an increase in salary for the
teachers. as they were losing all
the better instructors who were re-
signing to take positions in
cities that offered more money.
Timmy the Board of Education
agreed to grant the increase. but it
wasjtold that if it was put into ex—
ecution the Board could be jailed ac-
. ordingto the charter. Mrs. Betta
.went on to tell how she and, Mrs.
Hill “took the charter to 'a‘promin-
ntr‘attorney in Bridgeport in order
ascertain if such was the case.
She said that she had read the char-
over three times. but as she did
ot have a legal mind she could not
shake head or tail out of it. The
Badge~ got-t lawyer. who was also the
for s. large corporation.
was; unable to accept the case as he
3not have time to devote to it.
Wovens. before they left his odlce
hoftold them what he thought of
the charter. Mrs. Bette said that be
some pretty strong adjectives
be it. He said it. "was the
, rbled and contradictory ritu-
_ had ever seen.".
took the document to a Stamford
bass-inert who- was even more caus-
“gia‘: " and said proudly.
7"»Why that charter is a monument
that the men who
drier were men of high
took than nine months.
very other night to draw-
7 They would Just get it tin-
. when some one would raise
ion about this or that and it
ill have to be revised. Those
, . Mrs. Betta said. the man ex-
. worked willingly and with-
recompense. They knew the
and the bitterness which re-
other;
‘ arts.
Thomas Gregory Saunders. Mic!»
a ~..v-
i 5
None would eave'ths city thousand-r
of dollars and force the districts to
grow togethar.”
she asked him if he thought‘thsl
was what the people really wanted.
“To ho—j with the people.” ‘he
answered quickly. “Give us the char-
e a y one will be contacted?
Mrs. Bette explained that evident-
ly this man looked on the revised
charter much as one looks on a need
ed surgical operation. One dreads
the thought of it. but is honor and
contented after it has been perform»
ed.
When a fourth man was asked by
Mrs. Bette what. he would advocate
in the revision of the charter he
looked at her for a few minutes be-
fore answot'lng and then asked:
“What are you going to do malts
a complete revision or Just add a
few more corn plasters?” '
Mrs. Bette said that she answered
that the time was rather short to
line up acornplete revision.“ so she
guessed they would have to be satis-
fied with Just a few more “corn
plasters." ’ "
Ono voter suggested the consoli-
dating qf the water department. He
favored the laying of a. general main
through West avenue. This he said
would save the city a hundred thous-
and dollars ln insurance if nothing
else.
"But oh, what a hornet's nest. if
you suggest such a thing." no added.
Centralizatlon of the police do-
partment, was proposed by seVoral.
They scorned the present system
which makes office boys out, of po-
lice oficors in both the uptown and
down town stations.
Whereas Mrs. Rummler consider»
ed the panting of the city clerk by
the Common Council an abuse. 9.
man seen by Mrs. Betta said that
such aiproceviure was a Joke. i-le
declared that the Mayor should be
empowered to name the City Clerk
since he ~was in the general sense of
the word the Mayor’s private recre-
bury.
A number of voters advocated
the appointing of th Chief of the
Police each term while several
others had a number of suggestions
to make regarding the health d. part-
ment. The majority of the changes
in the health department were pro-
posed by women. Mrs. Betta said
and were no doubt accentuated by
the present diphtheria epidemic.
Following the met-ling it was
voted to instruct the Sccf‘ldry, Mus.
Charlton Mewborn to send . loner
of thanks to Dr. Harstrom for his
splendid article.
The next round table luncheon
will be held \Vednesduy. The session
will be given over to the discussion
of the duties of a commisloner. Mrs.
Alfred J. C. Bockius will be in
charge. .
.Aniong those present were Mrs.
John Merrinlan. Mrs. lrving some.
Mrs. Frederick Haelscher. Mrs.
t‘homas Murray. Mrs. Frank Good-
year, Mrs. ~Robort Muilings, Mrs.
riarry Shufelt "Mrs. Alvin D. Wads-
worth. Mrs. Walter Pierson. Mrs.
Clara Simpson. Mrs. E Barthel.
-, Mrs. Percy Barrett. Mr's. Hi. Glen-
denning. Mrs. P. Glendenning. Mrs.
irving Tolies. Mrs. George Jenner.
Mrs. George lngham. Mrs. F. Stur-
devant. Mrs. F. Wheeler, Mrs. Rob-
ert B. B. Foote. Mrs. Edwin '0.
Drake.
Mrs. Harry Stacey Benton. Mrs. Al
fred J. C..Beckius. Miss E. Woods
Miss M. St. John. Mrp. A. M.~Cnburn.
Mrs. G. Carroll. Mrs. N. Belts. hits
George MgKlbbon, Mrs. Elton new.
or, Mrs. J.‘ "Reynolds, Mrs.
Betta.
Mrs. Calvin Barton. Mrs. Henry
M. James. Mrs. Benjamin F.
John Milne,
Roberts and Mrs. Thursa Barnum.
(Continued from Page One)
lumen. Dorothy Mattias Horn.
Frank Paul Hornmk.
‘ Cyrus Iannaccoue. Charlotte G
Lengyel. Clare Mao Lockwood.
James Edward Mead. Helen a
Mezzo Tillie D. Miklovick.
Bellen Mullen, James Harvey Min-
or.
ry Nickel-son.
Raymond Pedal. Albert Polacid
lleonerd Irving Polsky.
Harry RippnerA‘hnrleyMae Rob-
ael Edward Soyak. Vera Lillian Sel-
ler. Elmer Richard
James Henry Sink. Ruth Mildred
Snfier. Elisabeth Anna Straub.
Setphen Scuba. Robert Franklin
Tobey. Elisabeth Marjorie Toone.
Steven Roy Voroa. Esther Vogel.
Marjorie Wargc. Arthur Monroe
Waterbury. Dorothy Whipple. Racer
Hooegood Wood
mmmwétaustmupom,
ter- and-we will grow together and -
George
C. Sherer. Mrs Gardella, Mrs. Mary
Weed. Mrs. George Hubbell. Mrs. J.
An-
drews. Mrs. Robert G. Wilson. Mrs.
Mrs. Dixon McNotton.
Mrs. Clinton B Rowland, Mrs. E. A.
Franklin School:
«:ber of the rivers. harbors and
JenntE. Ethel Lillian Kasko, Ruth
0
Petronelia Latvenas. Paul James _
Grace
Helen Frances Nash. Edwin Bar-
Bingewaid
2 EW- YOQ‘. Jan. lip-Conflict
ins price movements marked tile
opening of today's stock market with
the ottect of oupponing orders fol
selling of others. American Can and
u. a. stud opened lower while Gen-
eral Eloctric and Baldwin advanced.
all shares were stronger in reflection
of. gasoline price advances. Amer-
lean Sugar broke 1 8-4 following the
abandonment 6: its plan to acquire
momentum Sugar Company.
checked as active bidding up of nu.
menus specialties was ramoved.
1 1-4 points to in 1-1. representing
a rat of 8 points from
low gal-k. Nash Motors achieved
a new peak price at 238. up 8 points.
and advances of l to 8 points were
recorded by Dawson Chemical. Al-
lls Chalmers. Goodrich. Lima and
paldwln Locomotives, Sears Roebuck
and Radio. Loesosotl to 11-2
points. however, were established by
U. 8. Cast iron Pipe. Mack 'lruck
and Goodyear boloro an upturn in
prices wmch carried the first named
back to a. level 3 1-2 points above
last. night's closing. ‘
Noon.
Poating of a higher renewal rats
for call money at is 1-3 per cent had
a restlalnlng effect on trading
through the morning, American
Can. Baldwin. Radio Corporation.
General Lleetrlc and U. 8. Cast iron
rtipc yielded readily to pressure. At-
lantic Retinlng which broke 9 point;
,estelday. homered most of its loss.
culled l‘fflll advanced 0 points and
Savage Ali‘us 8 1-1. Chesapeake “a
uulo touched a new top at 98 8- 4.
amorlcapgbmoltlng and Running al-
so amused a new peak at 100 8 i. S.
s. Kresgosoalut‘. Haas-gemstone
of 497 two days ago. Fidelity-Phoe-
nix insurance broke 6 points. :Wool-
worth a 3- a quid Denver and Rio
Grands W esteln preferred. Coroner.
c.al Solvents. B and Burns Brothers
A. 2 each. Rallying tendencies were
noted around noon with General
Electric and Radio Corporation mak-
5ng moderate recovery from earl)
heaviness.
' DARIEN‘ Bill.
(Continued from Pose One.)
..‘..._..‘.'_-
of the New Haven Common Pleas
Court to be a Superior Court Judge
to take the place of Judg‘ Freder-
ick M. Peasley. who was a recess
appointee of Governor Templeton.
The appoi onto all to the
committee on executive appoint-
ments .were. John P. .Kellogg to be
associate justlce of the imam-onto
Court. for eight years from January
:1. Ernest C.,Slmpeon of New‘llnven
now co’m‘mon pleas court ‘Judige of
New Haven county to Judson!
thd Superior Court. in succession to
Frederick id. Poasley, for eight. years
from date of confirmation. '
Walter 13.13“...“ of Water-
bury was appointed to be judge.“
the District Court of Waterbury for
four years from January 21st.
These executive committee ape
pointments were referred: loader-e
Wise. of Hartford. to be director
of the state prison to fill t... va-
cancy caused by the death of Frank
C. Summer 5-;- unex red term end-
ing July 1st. next. llam. 3. God-
woll. of New Hritain to be a. mom-
bridges committee for unexpired
term'en‘dlng July 1st next. 3 v
Speaker Darbie told the members
he had done the best he oouidin‘
making committee appointments and
he hoped all would be “Md.
Among the House chairmansnlps
of Joint committees are the follow-
ins:
. Fish and game. Mr. Wheeler.
Stratford.
Forfeited rights. Mr. Finkelstone.
Bridgeport.
‘ Incorporati‘ons. Mr.’
Dar-ion.
Williamson.
pent. Ridgefieid.
Some of the committee assisnv
ment- to women members of the
House included:
; To Mrs. Emory. Stamford. state
library and unfinished business,
To Mrs. Ryan. Ridgefiold. capitol
furniture and grounds. public health
and aafBCV- ~
To Mrs.- Lewis. Stratfordf éduco-
lion (chairman). woman's suffrage.
To Mrs. Crawford. wastrel-t. hu-
mans institutions. sale of lands...
’ 1
Democratic Women r
‘ Meet at Luncheon
whichMrai—illianfiamureport
edfnliytheStateOsnlralCOmmit
The early selling movement was V
General Electric extended its gain ,
Unfinished business. Mr. Plot-rev
'. (By Associated Pee.) '
worm Hana Jan. lug—Another
charge that money was paid for a
parole Issued by.J Jonathan M. Davis
was added today to the series of
”cautions of traflcing in clemoan“
scalp-t the retired emotive,
son. Bit-ell G. Davis. and Carl J.
placer-omen“ ma «mane.
The new case presented to the At-
Events Planned to
Raise Funds for Big
Reunion' in Norwalk
Norwalk veterans of. . the 56th
Regiment. C. A. C.. will give a dance
at the. Armq’ry tomorrow evoninx.
About forty f the Norwalk boy-
who left for actwo duty at Fem:
Wright, Tel-11 and Michle in the‘
summer of 1911. wero assigned to
this .regiment xwhen it. 'was formed
in December of that year. Mobliio
nation was at Fort-H. G. Wright.
The regiment sailed ~from New
York fordl'rance in March ldla 'be-
coming so important part 'of the a.
E. F. in the summer of 1918. tak-
ing part in the second battle of the
mine. in thr fall of 1918 the reg-
iment was sent to another front. the
Argonne Forest. where several de-
cisive engagements .were fought.
Since the armistice and the return
to home shores the boy's of the 58th"
have held annual reunions in
Bridgeport. New London. Danbury
and Stamford. At Stamford in
"uptomher of last year it was votwl
“‘- ‘Jl the 1925 reunion be hell n'
‘ Arwnik in Sc'ptembel. .
in ord r to star‘ wining funds to
word this reunion. the Nor-walk
h~~r s “he were in the 56th are plans
n‘ing a series of interesting affairs
the first of which is tomorrows
dance.
The veteans hoped that friends
of the 68th C. A. C. association and
thhpublio in general will give gen-
subvert to this movement.
HIT BY AUTO
HERE, SEI'ILE
OUT OF COURT
Angincement was made to Ju
Bach of the Jury side of thefgupemr-
ior Court at Bridgeportyeaterdsy
morning that the case of Gabrielle
Canon of Danbury who was run into
by an automobile owned by Louis S.
Brady of White Plains. New 16.1..
last March in front of the Armory.
had been settled out of bout-t. The
defendants were represented by the
firm of Tammany a Connery. and
Light. Dunbar d; Quinlan acted Jon
the plaintiff.
CANDKHEADS
DINE TONIGHT
The leading officials of Crofut &
Knapp. together with the depart-
ment superintendents, will journey
to New York this evening. where
they will celebrate with the sale»
men at a dinner which is being ably
sponsored by one of the country's
Lid Club.
Salesman and factory. represents
tives will gather at the get-together
which Will be held at Keane‘s Chop
House in New York. Any fortuns’te
costumer that h ) ens to be in Nefi
Fork Wino ofimmedlstety elect-
ed both instantaneously and unani-
measly. to the club. and will ring
in on the festivity.
No menu limb-s been issued for
publication. The "loafight" is under
the supervision of a. nationally
known “blow-out" conductor. who in
odd moments acts as a salesman for
Crofut d: Knapp-41mm Device. fie
minthooftioocf the. lithium
on Manhattan Island. although: he
sleeps in Hobokeu.
:Weetael- 1m tools-lo e
TheDemocl-atiowomen of Non-.7
_wslkenioyedalune.leonatthexlits
cheonsbmlnesamoetingwasbeldat ‘-
his was can
bank. copious-loner." andthst
unique organisations. known as the »
Bat-tho. .wesltby Wichita mer-
chant. a older Bartholomew al-
logos’ in an andsvit be paid .31.!“
man named "Johnson" and re-
0seed. the parole forhissétu who
for a‘inotoreesr than.
‘ Jo it told him. Mom
stated. that the “deal ,would be
handled through Carl Petm State
the
)uoiley would be divided-43” ‘0
. , obverse:- Davis. "M m
21".: mo toJoblglOll-
Fir s t of Series okaay Forty Per cent. to
Depositors of First
National B a nk of
PUTNAM. Conn, Jan. 15.~Divi-
dead checks for the first dividend Oi
forty per cent to be paid to the do.
Micro oi the dolunct First Nation—
al bank of Putnam. are now in the
hands of the bank's receiver, George
lei. Collin. here. having been returneu
lrom Washington. where they wore
coua.erslg..cd by the Comptroller ol
the Currency.
'l‘oo 0.35.5.9!“an 3 expected to to-
tal in tho nelghborhood 013600.000.
.argely in this vicinity. 'lhe total
claims of depositors were about $1.-
.wo. veu. 'lhe money to be paid out
has been tied up since the closing 01
ml. bank inst A’ugusl lotiowuig the
discovery of the delaicauoue of its
calmer. u. Harold ullpwle. also
state treasulor. who is now serving
a te'rm in Atlanta penitentiary.
count NARRUK
lNS'i‘ALiS rrs
NEW 03212233
.1...—
‘Oflicers of Pride of Court Narrul.
Circle. No. 'lul. companions of the
Forest. were installed last night; the
installation work being in charge oi
Deputy Mrs. Frank Sven. A social
.lrne muons the busine- meeting.
The new. unicorn are: Pest Chm
Companmn. Julia Payne; Chief Com-
panion. Ills Crabb; Sub-Chief Cem-
panics. Dina Welngartnee; Sword-
lag-Secretary. lsabel Lockwood; l-‘ln-
anczal Secretary. Alice Rooney;
Treasurer. Fanny Casey: Inside
Gudrd. Jennie Mari-on: Outside
Guard. Lottie Payne: Trustees. Mary
Hogan. Clara Hendricks. and Anna
Pepper. '
GREGORY MADE
COMMITTEE
Senator Frank Gregory, 28th Dis-
trict Representative. was appointed
chairman of the Education Commit-
tee today at Hartford. The General
Assembly Session of .1925 went a
step nearer getting down to work
when these-Committee'appolntmenta
were announced In both the Senate
and thsaliouseby Senator J. Edwin
Brainard. president pro-tom.
Serving with‘ Gregory on
the Education! ties?v is are.
Merritt. Representative from the and
District.
JarherDonnellyhss armed 310
receive at his in South Main
corset tonight eoonceri: which is
to be Drastic-sled by Ina. Princes
*Alda. soprano. and Frank La Forge.
The concert is expected to come over
the radio between I and 10 o'clock
Mr. D'oanolly invites the? publlb to
come to his store and hear the pro—
gram which promises to be excep-
tionally tine. Mme. Anal-assent.
ber of the Metropolitan Opera oom-
our. ,
orrosnnsnonamnm'r
inamonn Mae—moon.
Wmmnstetastom
,“.
' tied out of court. the Star will say
rtoday.
AhdanAttenlpt’Wfli
Be Made to Get It
Through House
, WASHINGTON, Jan 15.-A nulli-
ber of residents of Norwalk are ib-
fans and dependents of veterans of
the Civil War which was passed by
bemadstohsvetheblllpassedby
the Senate and be made law before
the monument of Conn-sea March
The cases are all outside the jur-
ledicuon bf the Pension Bureau. In
many cases where the pensioner is
an aged widow whose health re-
quires constant medical attention.
the pension is increased to 850 from
the no a month maximum allowed
by the goiter-lei laws. Sow! of the
provisions are for veterans' widows
who are'oxoluded from the rolls by
technicalities in he pension lee
Mrs. Sophie J. Bartram, iéi Cen-
ter street. Bethe). widow at George
C.‘ Jul-tram. Company tan-cm Con-
necticut Infantry, is _t‘."¢u an in-
crease to “a from sin a month. sn-
is totally blind and has no means oi
support except her pension.
Mrs. Emma l... .Jinrnzere-m. of
Strawberry Hill. East Norwalk. is
given an increase to $50 from $361
a month. She is the “manor of
Charles H. Jimmerson. Company A
28th Connecticut Infantry. She is
81 years of age and soften e c from a
complication of diseases 0° that she
is unable to earn her living. She has
very little income except niar pen
alon.
Mrs. Delis A. Castle. 115' Main
street; Norwalk. widow of Cli‘arios
H. Castla'Company P Hill Colmoo-
ticut Infantry. is increased to 850
from $30 a mouth. She is 85 years
of use. totally incapacitated. and
without income other than her pen-
sion. 7
' Mrs. Ellen W. Gregory. Nor-walk.
s placed on the pension- rolls at
the rate of 830 a month an the wid-
our of Hyatt Gregory. Company A.
l'th Connecticut Infantry. She was
excluded by the general law as she
. married the veteran later than the
date specified but this objection
was overridden by the committee
only a small income and Is physi-
cally unable to contribute be her
own suppOfl.
Ml. Ellen E. Bechtel. :6 Corn-
merce mot. Norwaik. is provided
with a pension of 620 a month as
the helpless 1pc dependent daugh-
ter of academia Bochbol. Company
1. 12nd Pennsylvania .Infsntry. She
has been helpless since birth. but
was eacindedlrom the rolls as she
was mire than ld‘years of age when.
her nether died. #
mm HURT
1N COliiSION
ARE mom
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. ll—Wlllism
P. Walton and Timothy J. Mutiny.
the two flamers most seriously hurt
,yvbon fire apparatus upset yesterday
after collision with a tourina car.
were reported as slightly improved
at St. Vincent's hospital today. They
are still in .a nautical condition. it
was said. *-
51200fi00 SUIT
MARION STAR
MARION. 0.. Jan. ice—The 31.—
200.000 damage suit filed by Roy D.
Moore and E. 1!. Brush. publishers
offthe Marion Star against Frank A.
Vanderllp of New York has been set.
Thomas Foley
(Continued tibia Page One.)
1361 and had long been a power in
and” Fredet‘lckfieeiacberare
AT, JANUARY 15’
' = 23 WORKERS
.3232 22.2.73. 22.22; CONN L
ARE HO
tending the mating of the Wilton
Republican Women's Milan in
Get Service
Dinner in R
Wilton. this “Moon. Mrs. An-
James-- John
drawi- and Mrs. Beckine will be the
speakers. Mrs. Beokiue will discus
‘ Heads the List
woman a interest 1;: the county corn-
mission-hip.
eluded la the omnibus bill for voteo '
theHoueereoently. Anmemptnill' ‘
drafting the omnibus bill as on. has,
Washington H e a r e
That S-l9ls Undoin-
aged—More Tags to
Help Craft
C-KATHAM. Mass. Jan. 15.--In-
the darkness of the early morning
the navy tugs and coast guard ent—
ters nsetto work with the flood
tide an effort to loosen the sub-
mbsrine 5-19 from the sands of the
outer bar which have clutched her
since she ran aground two days also.
Little could be seen by the shore
watchers and no messages were re—
ceived. Although two snipe. the tug
Resolute and Wandsnk could be
discerned straining at the cables. ap-
marently the submarine was not
budged. The ebb of the tide found
per still fast aground.
Hope of saving the 8-19 intact now
rests on the expected arrival today
of other tugs. despatched from the
New London and Boston navy yards.
Beside the extra pulling power that
these will bring. they are lotion
with gear to attempt to lighten the
submarine 3.10. aground of! Charla-
sand.
‘ WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-—The
submarine 8-19. aground on Cath-
am. Mesa. is undamaged. except for
'njury to the rudder. and the hull
a taking no water. the Navy Depart-
ment was informed today.
“BAD CHM”
PASSER SENT .
’ TO STATE FARM
McCoy, Alias Burns. a
Physical War Wreck
ShouldBe in U.:S. In-
stitutibn Judge :Says
A physical derelict of the World
War, Martin A. McCoy alias John ‘3.
Burns, was found guilty of obtaining
money under false pretenoeo, and al-
so of being a narcotic addict. this
morning before Judge Nehemiah
Condos in the downtown court. His
casewas continued from day to day.
under parole of Chief Pennington on
the first chem. and on the noses
he was committed to the State Farm
for inebriuee at Norwhh.‘
Giving his address as Chicago the
prisoner. who at first gave his name
as Burns. was arrested Saturday
night for passing a worthless check
on Mrs. Carrie Mooller at the stern
of hei- son. Henry Moeller. in Wen
Washington street. Ho purchased
a radio set. and received $16.00 in
change for the check.
On investigation by Vice—Com-
mander LeRoy Downs of the Ameri-
can Legion. it. was found that the
man had served in the army Indol-
the names: notional“: the Chicago
Bed Cram advised that he was a
several institutions.
Attorney a. D. 1 Slay-tau asked
that the radio set be returned to' the
Moeller store. and that the remain-
ing in of the 816 McCoy received
be also returned . This was granted
by the court.
Judge Condos stated that it was
unknown whether the man had an
honorable discharge. and that his
place was really in a government in-
sutution. Ha was powerless be com-
mlt him there. but as the man was
an inebrlatle sentenced him to the
mufarm. Ifbeoonldbolatm-
placed in a government institution.
he tell that the Trustees at the term
would parole aim for this W
1
wanderer who had escaped tropi‘
‘ the service renderr-d
1m“ by Wellnits
We
Moire.
THE 0mm.
All Are Comm"
By Vice Presid"
Company and “
walk Gets Its .
Of Praise
One hundred and one an
the Norwalk District of m
11th 'Light and Poe-q .
present at. a banquet he“
Royal James inn last ev
occasion .bblng the prom
service pins to the older -
Twenty—three seri’ioe pm;
tributed to as many
theNorwalktol-cc or {he .,
District Superintendtn 1'.
null presided as toastmaslg,
du ‘ the various speaks“
peppy vein. The m'
or was Vice President I. w.
who presented the pins and ‘
ally congratulated the ..
' Mr. _Day felicitated the
and called attention to the
familial. of a total force of .
m1! 100 employee: ...
of them had been Sluplm.
years or more by the Con
Day dwelt at some length .
tact that an organization via
its employees so remarkably.
might reasonably expect an
earned at the same the good
its cult/cunts and the mom
lilo as well... Mr. Day ....
upon the not that the can.
service pin which originated :
walk would eventually
throughout all the mam
comm. - the company ’
tobeuaedoniulettsr
tomoblles. and very llsely
general advertising.
Ba ital-lied the contest
been Women; the com-
MN ‘and after referring
large number of designs with
submitted from the various
be congratulated Matthew .
nail. the local cashier of
walk District. ,who had
the winning design.
- Mr. Day then presented -:
service pin to John D. will.
GOO W0?” ”6 consul
Milne upon his long term at
Mr. Milne was first employ-i
company. December 1:, l
his terms of company . » ‘
only m modes by loll
men In the entire comm
Ionics pins were them p-
the following employees. 1:
been in the company service-
20 years: William L. 0-
March. 1001: Florence 2
June. 1008: Joseph Hunt.
190‘.
Service pine with a ten.
sun were pruented to tilt
ing:- ..
Thomas Not-trap. July ll.
Li). Hurley. Sept. 1. ml
Edward Mn April. 1911.
J. E. B. Sayre. August. 191:
mm Cooke. October I.
E. F.3Pntnarn. April 1 1
Agnes Lynch. April 191‘.
W E. Burke. Octubl.
Frank Hutchinson. ' ‘
191d.
Service pine with a b you
were presented to the foil
Michnal Kelly, {\membetll
Thomas F. Byrnm.
1918‘.
Benjamin Mason \iai. iii
Neil McNally. December. 8
Mrs. Emma Ollerrnshm
21. 1918.
M015 COUIhIIn. May 3"
Joesph Quick. July 1911-
Leonard Plumb. No"!
1918.. ,
George Hutchinson.
191’.
Edward Baird or embell-
Mr. Day. after Venom“!
gratulating each of the
engrossed the wish that the!
”titans for many \esn! fl
same good service that the -‘
has received from them in ‘
Mr. ,Day was lollewed bl"
hay and Treasurer C. l. t
Who delivered an inwrestiml ,
r-y til
patty. Mr. Campbell said - .
auhnofservice. Rt "
, unlike many lines or businfl
W' be continued or disconw‘
v the awaier's option a Pub
nut be prepared at any
lines to deliver service.
without its ompmeet i"
this of course. would be in
as. referred to the rapid .
a! ”mug especially In
years. and emphasized fl"
dull nine of service ‘0 .ui.
“polity. such as be “a
walk was. His talk W
by remarks from Ell-emu!
'oer.1t.:r.1lmborr Prod“
tinsel-.0 1.. Barton. A
shone; Agent. H. srinti
oral Wdudltor'i' UH mantis.
W. and (1.1. All" “a.
m the dinner at ‘
tI
songs were 1""
John Wehle. Mill"
em.
MM general 4|qu
flirt-don Lent 8M 1‘ 't
m to the regrfl
m” 'u will“. u
. . at of bill!!!
Norwalk Chronicler