, ON inlsm .
HONORED AT EXERCISES
i Schools Have Birthday Program Today——
Still Awaiting Opening of New Buildings—
0
‘Whington's Birthday affords the
’ 1 another opportunity for exer-
songs and rec'itatlons. A few
the Norwalk schools celebrated
latter part of lust. week. but the
> ty are waiting until today or
Jon-ow to hold their programs.
Another week has passed. and still
fill-Iv Opening of the. new schools.
N that has Till-it’ll plat-2, no definite
‘ n: will be made in any of the
0918. nor will t‘ItltF I”. perma-
. hotly arranged.
The Night school held their grad-
W exercises l-‘rdiny night. when
G class of simply \vr'r- graduated.
" inl°r«’~:~lili: yvrurrnn‘l “.19
-' Outed. includii'g :1 >iioii 1-1..)
.1
D
. ..».‘_
.i.l ,,
.VE‘V BRANCH Ul‘liliAl.
“chars and pupils are waiting i'ori
Up-
I
.St‘ITOOI. including:
1
l
l‘vnt events. glee.
Word comes from “'asllington. D.’
"n; that piair- are in in): maria for the
'tormatiqn of h l“ \v Ill‘illlt‘h
.-
h.
the - Friday.
1 are:
What Is Going on Among the Pupils'
100 per cent. G. O. membership.
Room 34 has organized a current
events club. the officers of which
President. William Allen: vice-
president. Herbert Brotherton; sec-
l‘t-tary. Natalie Anderson.
loom 35 has also organized a cur-
rent events club.
with local. national. foreign, art and
scientific news of the day. and are
under the supervision of Mrs. Flan-
agan. The officers of Room 35 are:
I‘rcm‘dcnt. “'i‘lliam Hanzlic; vice—
Dl‘LSldellt. Evelyn Rowe: secretary.
Nornla MacLean. g
The “’f‘ukly meeting of the G. 0.
council was held this week. -There
are now u numln‘r of clubs iii the
Thu: science. dra-
matic. debating. Junior history. cur-
‘ boys“ chorus. girls"
athletic and the French clubs.
An opportunity class has been or-
:anized and will meet each week on
The aim of the class will be
‘Bureau of Film-""0. n. iu'm m m..- 3'0 ‘4in vxtm In In to rmplls “"110 an"
Iii:h
syslr mu tiring;
Iolution 0'. Il("'l
Ind in
~ '0. instruction.
”d organization ()I the liv'w strV‘iceW'kl l0" dt'half’i
;UlD be taken ‘_i
l-‘cllrllnrv
i-i‘uhll‘ms‘
their tc'lllECS'
Thv m-rg :1”. t0\\'- i held on Friday. will have as its sub~
Hanan at :l confv’rrn-w- of ruin-5cm;
lat—Ives ht" nine national and r: givnnl
incondary (‘i’IUl‘IilIIJll lmdivsz. lo hp
:th in connection With the; annual
.Wing of the superintendents. dc-
,Wifnent of thr- National Education-
a! association. f‘l,.znrnl'.~.<lont‘i' Tic-“rt
Idefled that iiicl'vuw-l illsh school
" Imndonr'c in r: «w nt yr:.:;— has made.
”caudal-y (duration lll'.‘ ML:
problems of rim l”: ~li-~ l-Iimd s"<-
7 tom.
W.- :2
CENTER SCHOOL.
The “'(ekly hm iiildjc of
: pehool Was lil-lrl 'l‘i:l:r.\,l.‘.iy inornzng.
'iAfter the hymn and pinyrr, .\Ir.
* Bong introduced Mr. Lcary of V5051-
.Dort Y. M. f‘. A. Mr. Li'nl‘v spoke
, '0. the .N. I}. v '3 Hi Hint’i :5. ”it: for-
lhuh was :in.l-i'.'i.in .lvl.lil:.~ and .nur-
'1 I32. and his spr: ~ li u.» l'k‘l m\- vi in
5. ”at apprt’fl‘iiitlwii by zip .vwl. ms.
1 .
having difficulty in their studies.
The debating club session. to be
"Rt-solved. That the
0,. Cm.'l“lul.l Labor amendment should he
.l-Ivlwi m Tllt' constitution,"
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
At the Franklin school notices
'iiuve bl’(ll sent out to all those pu-
l
l
l
pils vim do not live at a very great
Illsifln‘t' from school but bring their
lunl hrs.
their lunclics requested to rc~
Lil“!
~m:iin on the school ground until they
ll .v‘jvo
‘3 l.it"l"
l
i
permission from the home
‘l-uxk teacher or from the principal
'0 do otherwise.
The subject of working certificates
'ms lwi'n takrn up. In reference to
lll-‘s-u pupils \l ho \Vinh to obtain the
mine must apply on Tuesday after-
noon at the latest.’ No pupils will
ru'rivc dismissal cards on “'tdnes-
[tiny morning or on any other day in
The inaskrtbail 1"."i «rt "w school;
. 9133’“! last Friday. m- rtFIIII lv- ing a
Victory for tile i‘t‘illil‘ Yt'IlTTl. scorn
l
l
23 to 26. Thursday {Ilt' l'riilcr girls
'7 yin play thctiirl Smut lf'nn-p .\'o. '3.
. In cmmw lion v 1th tin lr \‘.'Ol'l~l. tlin
7300m 0);. TIII1TII'.Ill.ilIl‘ --l'i'-'.~-=. liuW‘
been looking up ill" l~in':r:lpiii-s of
-great men notvwl ill !.:'i:lil n :llils,
: Room 21 has izill llwl pry cum.
perfect. uttenvinnc- my tip we: k.
‘ Most of tilt" rumin.s inn improved
during lht- lln<f l. w w-rlx. zilt'l lhly
lrc now illi >l:.\i':: l ' :lll- :lil~
j lace bannei.
Room In i< mu.;-i r-L' its SP9II1DK
records. 'l‘llr‘i‘c lll'l‘ thirty pupils in
the class .lini l'ot t-nv at Hall” rc—_
.3 ceivr'd :1 low: ”Ml" ll nu 1w. Ill-om
.31.CI-’lili23" lil' 11-- r li-Itnr'. luv it “(IS
8B0 sew-lid ul: lll~ !:-' :u l"‘l~‘l\l" (mp
.hundrcrl [w l' n-‘z.’ ti ll. illf‘lllIJ'T'
. Ship.
Room 3: ii.“ amp-mind lll getting
Tilt“ \'-""('i{ txrcpt Tuesday afternoon.
l'm-ll.» llllisl l-v ll yours of age. must.
l““ in good Ilt‘dllll. must have finish-
ui the Tiii crude and must have sc-
rurld at position before they Curl
hope to ru‘eivr- working certificates.
i’uplls' \"ilO are irregular in attend-
Illit'" or “it” stay out of school to
for work “III imt recrivv dis~
mlssui ulrds lilitli they make up the
limit they have lost.
Enrol;
(fl in instructing pupils as to the di-
rv rlions given during fire drills.
lmuln and Room 2.‘ n ported
in" ptr rent. lilrlllllf'i‘sllip for thrlft
savings account. Room :7 was first
:0 r: port savings fur the savings ac-
count for this semester.
izoorn was first to report 100
p-‘i' can? Lnnk savings for this seine-
>1. r. linoni :3 has £4150 rewiird IUO
lv-i' will. of swings.
333 pupils in the l‘mnkiin school
..w nmv enjming lilf‘ mid-n
lunch.
These clubs deal"
Also. pupils who do bring.
.\t the “‘edncsday and Friday as-
LlEUT. ARNOLD
‘. ADMITS THAT
‘fir'
' \
’ HE IS MARRIED
NE“! LONDOX. Cum“... 1‘: h. :3.-——
Lieutenant l.«.~lir~ r. Arnold. t.n.. of
the world fliers. “ho is ilir- um st ut
‘ {fiends lil‘l‘l' ltll‘ :1 Jill-
;finpunccd to u Satin run: of :il‘rlllflilll-
. laces in the home 0: Dr. J. ii. Ganr-y
.Tbursday nit'ht tint on August 13.
‘1
v
.1 .
'- \l.‘ .!.i)\,
1917. he was lilnrl‘ll'l .lt tho lelvug
mantel] Around llm 1'()['Ill"l‘, .\‘.w
York City. lo Nils.» .‘IIiiIl‘i'AI _\\rry.
u nurse. vim w l‘Ul" m; 'Ilil)' at tho
‘home 0: l‘lmrll‘s l'i'viiticc. "
.‘i' '_‘..i
' c, which invutvn: lit
as the Clllliiififlllur:
-mance.
Lieutenant
vunctment
Arnold says
.-’ .n lliil-lllood
Arnold
in dtnyiii:
mddn- the an-
published
TflE LANDLOQD AT
Williams Sir?t,l. .1 row (IO-JZ‘S from
2, he home \ihv tin Li. um liillll. is n
'Hjuest.
1 Miss .\\l"l') "Ul.fil‘lll('tl liic i.ieli-'
tenant‘s nnnour rum n.‘ of the mar-
muoole FOR MORE
yam-He nosi- lHAGlN-
. OPTMIST wouw
, CALL AN APARTHEN‘P
_ 85 "Home?
5..
. 3..
Hun w
l'lli'lilfN LI.
ill-4111.
in: cnirzlcn “it ill
\u-li
to l‘riS-
'liid. ltncmn rllnvic not-
.1 *2“.
"We are xvi-.nds.
nothing more."
said lht; Lieutenant in speaking of
j .. Recipe
'in New
illicy were wed.
the connection or .\ll>‘.~ llttm's Lunlc
With his 0““. 'i‘li- rrpor'. of the en-
trainment had its ni-icin il. Milwau-
Lei. \\Il('f‘v he Ili‘ld :l speaking iti~
any 111' Ill .ll 'iic slime lllll'. that Mi.“-
[J'Tllll “as filling a. personal engage-
imnt at a thralr». the Lieutenant
mid. Meeting at a llOi'.I. he and
Miss llclln rent “wd an acquaintance
of a )aur's standing. he said. \Uhl'll
Tilt. world fllurs “lit: at iloliy.vou-l.'
’l‘licir picturts “'L‘rc taken in the ho-'
tel with that or Mrs. Dean. mother
of MISS Dean. and out of that came
the rumors oi the engagement. Ar-
nold declared.
\\'litn marrh d Arm-id “us a man
in the ranks, he said. ill had gust
rl'lul‘nt‘ti train the Philippines. lie
telegraphed Miss Avery to meet him
York. Shir rcspondcd and
They separated on
Illtll‘ \dedlllg day and ham met but =
Lulu. slix-c. and tliv-n tor only a few
mm‘iicnts.
-—___..______
l
i
l
i
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l-‘it‘ty-tivc electric semaphores now -
control the vehicular tralhc on the
streets of New Orleans. These acnia- ‘
phores .urc instulicd in pairs at the
busiest street intent-etioms and oth-
ers have been put in place at outb-
ing points where the traflic is ab-
normally heavy.
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
N13~ [ladies Are Using
of huge Tea and sulphur
llrliggist
flair that loses its color‘and lus-
gre. or when it fades. turns gray.
dull and lifeless. is caused by a. lack
of sulphur in the hair. Our grand-
mother made up a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful. and thousands
of women and men who value that
even color. that beautiful dark shade
of hair which is so attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture improved by the addition of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a'bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage. and Sulphur Compound."
which darkens the hair so naturally.
so evenly. that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied. You Just
dampen a spouse or soft brush with
it and draw this'through your hair,
taking one small strand at a. time.
By morning the gray hair disap-
pears: but. what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that. besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after a few
applications. it also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it an pp.
J
i
. Katona.
Ilalf‘.
:.~k_v. Conrad liable-ht. Louis Hanan.
l-‘ire Drill—l‘rcrautlun was advis-
scmbly general organization officer“
and representatives were installed as
part of the assembw exercises. The
calcar- for this semester are: Prat.
dent. Harold Munhali; vice-presi-
dent, George Stout; secretary. Clif-
ford Swan. and treasurer and fee-
ulty advisor. Miss Jennings.
Assembly program “’cdnesday;
Grade 8.
“Good English \l’eek." Rudolph
A sketch.
-—spirit of
hit; spirit of pride.
grino; spirit of patriotism. Jack
Robins: spirit of education. Mary
Wesley: good English. Elizabeth
“'escley; slang. Jack Squires. ,
“A - Good 'L‘ngllsh unease,"
iam Popp.
A song. Virginia
Clausi.
“The English Language." William
McLaughlin.
A solo. "While “'e Are Learning."
Selma Herman.
“Good English “fins.“
America. Pearl Fi-
Jerry Polli-
“'ill-
Boyd and Marie
Grade 9.
“Good English Week." Willie
Overton.
"Keeping Our Language Pure.”
Matilda. Deitz.
Solo. "The Use of Good English."
Henrietta. Lowden.
“\Vords of “'ashington."
bcth Tciiyl'.
Ellza~
"The First Celebration of “'ash-
ington's Birthday." Olga Bailas.
A solo. "The Saudman."\'r~llna
Bennett. ;
“The Life of \\'nnhiligtoli_” lid-l
Ward i-‘au.
——‘——' i
Q .
NIGHT SCHOOL. ‘
Enrollment at the Night school"
this year reached a total of 20!.
which is considered a. very good rec-
0rd for Not-walk. when the effect
that decreased immigration has had
on evening schools throughout the
slate is taken into account. I
'ihose pupils who received certifi-
cutes at the graduation Friday night
included: .
First Yr-ar—Picrto Buldino. “'lli-
lam Bartfay. Lottie Barthel. Ebba
Boriesson. George Botsikas. “‘illiam
Boyko. Pietro Buono. John Chukta.
Joseph Czri. John Dvorak. John
Hnrherg. Jacob Harris, Joseph Ker-
mcr. Andrew Lablk.
Antonio Monteionn. L‘nrico Per-
raili. Saivatori Salvatl. Aurelio Schi-
avone. Charles Schopp. Rose Shark-
any. Theodore Strclt. Joseph Svldro.
James Tromhims. Mary \‘osenaky.
Andrew Yam-ck. Leona “'asiiewsky.
Anton “'eimnr. Josephine. “‘eimar
and Vincent Ziciiitrlia.
Second Year—Joacpli Baloz. Ai-
hert Drmota. Charles DlTltro. Mar-
tin Dzurik. Joseph Laurisfeid. Jo-
seph Mastoiilio, Richard I‘uliekv.
\\’alter llackr-l. Kari Rossini. Anna.
Sandlier. Karl Salidlicr. Ernesto Spr-
l.udi\ico Cont». .\iili;t (irogln-=
Nathan Hanan. Fritz linfnngel.
Snivadnrc Llcciardl. Dan Malet. Al-
fred Mccrhoth. Joacph Maestro.
Hans Schilling. lic-rman Schrader.
Maria Sk'lli‘flflt‘l‘, .‘liriiiici Trnni and
Simon Lunin. .
Advanced—Row Anzalonc. Elsie
Ilelluci. Bertha Herman. Anthony
.‘iacnluso. Constanzo Marotto, An-
tonio l‘ntelln. T/llliS Thiiogii. Salva-
tore Didiu. Rudolf Guggeim Alex
liarunsclinacher.
mto liclbig. John Knuc. Jos< pli.
'MAY TALK TO
oon milk . ix'ukoreizas. Joseph Macaluso. Har-
x
ry Bjniin. Jerry 1". Peter. John Prom-l
ru. Scrann Santos. Robert Schmidt.
i
l
SOVIET ABOUT .
RECOGNITION
American Government
Now Said to Be,
Leaning T o w a r d
Conference
BORAH’S STAND
May Head Commission
———Is to Go Abroad
After Congress Afl-
journs Trade
nv DAVID LA“’RJ§.\'(‘II
Special Correspondent
ul‘ The Evening Sentinel
(‘opyright 1923.
\VASlllXGTON. Fl‘li.
matte. rclations‘betwr-en the limited!
States and Russia will be resumed
this year if the Soviet governmenti
modifies its external policies in cer-I
lain particulars. ‘
The American government is pro-i
pared to discuss recognition withi
the Moscow authorities. The time‘
and the place have not been deter-
mined but the method namely. the
selection of a commission. has found
favor with both President Coolidge
and Senator Borah. chalrmau of the
senate foreign relations committee.
Mr. Borah is planning a. trip to
Europe shortly after the adjourn-
ment of congress and this may lead
to conferences-with Russian officials
out of which further steps will come
or else the commission may be nam-
ed in advance with Senator Borah
at the head of it.
W'hen Mexico and the United
states became deadlocked through
diplomatic correspondence. President
Harding determined to send a com-
mission which dld not have the
power either to grant or promise
recognition but to secure an agree-
ment on what. the essential points
of difference really were with u
outline of how each country pro-
posed to resolve these differences.
The report was duly shed.
Until now the department of state
has refused oven to talk about
recognition. Comm criticism
otthlsponcybubocuvucodin
America by the soccallod radical or
liberal cloud": who pun not uni
deruood that secretary Rushes knew
Just what the Rm would do-
clhe to do and hence be felt dis.
cut-ion was futile. , - -
Senator Bonn and others. in
no
- Dc
novich.
. from
Edward Schneider and John Zemu-
IJXOOLN SCHOOLL
The Lincoln school did not hold
the usual weekly assembly Friday.
morning of last. week; postponing the
program until today, when \Vash-
ington's birthday anniversary will
be celebrated.
This school reported visits from
four officials this past week. "liar.
Buchanan. superintendent of schools.
Miss Huett writing supervisor, Mr.
David Green. supervisor of grades
and Miss Gladys Goldphorpe; the
Start: College representative now in
Norwalk on a lecture tour of the
schools.
BROAD RIVER.
At the Broad River‘school also.
there were a. number or visitors. in~
eluding Mr. Buchanan. Miss Mac-
Donald, the school nurse. Mr. Green
who gave a reading tcst and Miss
McCarthy. music supervisor.
\Mlsu McDonald \isitcd the school
in order to start the milk club at
Broad River. the children in that
section of the cit: not yet having
been banded together into the milk
clubs. Mrs. Charles Rogers gave a
talk to the boys and girls on the
\ulu-g of milk Ill lIlI: daily diet.
Miss McCarthy examined the chil-
dren ili music and gave every grade
.1 star. which speaks very well for
.Iiiu work being done along musical
lines at the present iimv ill the
- Broad lliur school.
FITCH SCHOOL.
Mr. Green and Miss Thompson
visited the Fitch school during the
past week. .‘lClllb‘TS of the fifth and
sixth grades arc in go to \‘Casiiing-
ton school today.
BROOKSIDIJ SCHOOL
“What to Eat." Cleanliness." and
"Good Health liahita.” v. ere discuss-
ed by Miss (ioidpiiorpt. lhc- Storrs
rtpruscniativc .i: the Iirooksidr
school Thursday. Miss Goldpilorpe
illustrated ht‘l‘ lecturc' with all sorts‘
of pictures .nnd special figures of
Brownies which greatly pleastd the
children.
The writing supervisor \isitcd-the
school during lhr wr-ck and r-‘porNd
very good work.
JEFFERSON SCHOOL. .
lie Jefftsrosn school also was \is-
lied by Miss Gnidphorpu:. every grade
lhi: kind-'surten up hearing
her talk, “Illt‘ll “as illustrated with
slides.
The writing. drawing. singing and
physical education supervisors visit-
ed the school during the week. each
reporting hermit as living very well '
s.itisfi-.i with tii-~ work duw .
Friday afternoon. it non-l enter-
tainment took plate in the Jefferson
school wh- n Lincoln‘s and “'asliing-
ton‘s birthdays were celebrated in a
unique manner in the seventh grade.
instead of ill" usual program when
rvtiy child gives .l recitation. pul'lll
or reading, \\ rim u by someone else
and nirniorizz d Illl‘ilatlf. the boys
and girls each brought in a. few ori-
ginal lines of their
own.
up and Etilrnl‘d
’l'iit- .III"III(PUIT lll‘I-‘OIT
“hivh tiny liuntr-ll
on tlzl ir nun.
‘\I r_\' . nil-ruining.
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL.
Mr. Green. Miss Hewitt. Miss
Benton and Miss local-thy all visit-
ed'thd Roosevelt school last week.
Mr. Green giving must in reading.
The milk lunches scum school
have met with an unqualified suc—
cess. In addition to the milk served.
the members of the Mothers' club
have been serving- cocoa. each day.
the girls under the' direction of
Beatrice Malkln. washing the dishes
afterwards. i
ll
COXCORD SCHOOL ii
Thursday afternoon. the inemlwis Ii
of two fifth grades and ,two sixtrs.“
| i
il
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.‘ Miss Thompson, visited this school
. during the
material .
Miss Huett. Miss McCarthy and
put 'wcek. reporting
everything progressing in fine order.
.Mr. Greene. superxlsor of schools.
held a meeting with the teachers of
the second and fourth graded. re-
garding the intelligence tests.
“'ashiug'ton exercisrs will be glvcn
by the boys and girls in their own
grade rooms.
“EST NOR‘VALK
According to a. health test givm
by the school nurse. \V- rt Nat-walk
has no undernourished r: ildreu.
About 1.100 egg RIGSSLS “'Cl‘u gu-
thcrcd by the children n ho have
formed a brigade to light the “Worm
pcsi."
of (.‘oncord school went to the Hit”;
school to hear a lecture given l-y
Miss Goldphorpe at 3:30 o‘clock. ‘
I
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.W all Street
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
NorWalk, . :
IN HONOR
i or The Father of Our 001111th
George Washington
Store Closed All Day
. ‘— I ._____.. _ —'-__ ‘\
Supervisor Greene gave the yearly ' _
Thorndike McCall English not. this BIG B "Er OF 1m NEW HAM
\\ x ck. ‘
- _ . I ellrllary 5*
‘ I‘LI‘NA.“ SCHOOL ' .
Mr. Greene and Miss Huett \ lsited 818 r:-. ‘_:$ c {7 ._~.
Putnam this week. reporting LhL tremv } ;-<V.. c.
progression of the school as ten "0.“ . u: '
good. This school is planting a C02; . ,_‘ Q“
HIlHl‘l program ready for Wus‘ ing- “w... ‘ “ ‘
ton's birthday.
KNL’DSEN SCHOOL
Knudsen school also is planiimg
for the birthday anniversary. songs
and rccitations to immune the pro-
srams to be given in the individual
"\Vords ot‘ \Vashington" lry Cath-
erine l‘ugh. Margaitt lindicutt.
Dorothy Self. Florenc'. \iliundscn.
Doris Gertimun and llutli Tomp-
son.
Piano selection. ldn Kaxanewsky.
"Once More We Cclclirzitr.” by
Catherine Aldrich.
"February 22nd.“
Fitzgerald.
"George Washington." Ly lilpllli‘ti
Berry. Richard Hodge-man. Alfred
Brown. Arthur “’aru. June, \‘aast.
Song. "Story Hour." by grade
four.
"i-‘ebruiiry.” by llorotllmt l-‘rnst.
Solo. by Mary Alice liarnuni.
"A High lltsolvn.” by Harry Shu-
felt.
"America."
l'_\' .‘Illl‘ll nnL
school.
”Pt I
America. to interfere In what sir-:-
lo I)!‘ the internal. af-
howcvl‘r. an internal
\\'liulr\cr the differences may be.
they will not be settled by an adu-
msnt
to ltusstn.
value at least of slitting the subject
thoroughly
reasons for the Ann-noun policy may
be everywhere-understood and
that a start may be made toward
adjusting the
existed.
American viewpoint especially as ap-
plied to the constantly changing eon-1'
ditions
ward recognition will be made.
America.
Coolidge
refusal of
Mr.
to talk
sees the
illsCHSSLJ so
lliat the
30
differences that have
l'ntil itussilt knows the
in Russia. no progress
The appointment of a commission
does not in ltselt‘ mean a promise of
recognition.
tion. a frivndly gesture which if met
by cqual friendliness on the part of:
. llussm. may lead to recognition.
It means an investiga-
(‘omiiiercial relations with Russia
, 0
l0-
tlic American \'lI‘“'D0iDt provid- -‘
r-d lini'c is no attempt on the part
of
construed
fairs and sovereign rights of Russia.
Sometimes.
policy has t'.\l"‘l‘ll-’ll effects and there-
fore. .i limitation lil their application
3 crnmem r: gal-d3 as fundamental.
is sought by an outside flower.
.tigatc the whole matter of Perenni-
constitutc an important factor in the
problem. American business men
are anxious to see trade restored and
a start made toward normal rcla~
lions with Russia provided of course
an agreement can be secured on the
questions which the American gov-
Tiic new secretary of state. l-‘rank
Kellogg. is at the moment giving
special attention to the Russian con-
troversy and will have an opportuni-
ty before he leaves London to talk
informally with the Soviet ambassa—
dor to Great Britain. Out of those
conversations may Conic a definite
plan for the meeting of a joint Rus~
slap-American commission to inves-
lion.
()ll. oover'tliy cistern
I‘l'er the summer Slul'sllinl‘s
l-J'cr the wiggle-tall liatchm
And the mosquitodines.
A water supplv of known purity
and sanitary sewage disposal viii
banish water borne disuse: lrom
the countryside T‘Ol'll‘.
_ W Latest Stokes Trial Smells
Huge Sum Courts Have Cost Him
.\I
of
[IT‘S
.it Hartford
“’etheriy.
neighboring
tickus.
The evening .\
instrumental : :ections under direc-
tion of William A. “‘ellnitz. popular
local orchestra director who is or-
ganist of St. John's Lodge.
11.
at England near the
of' Connecticut. and
of the evening. Mr.
,ilar position near
New York.
Lodge will hav
at this local di
The committee in
dinner is the
merit committee of St.
of which Past Master
-ton is chairman. The 0
bers of the committee
’ Craig. Robert London.
wick. James W. Kelley and T.
Tuttle.
them a
of Thomas C
decorations and
and a floor co
once Butternel
guest registry
the dinner.
\\‘iiliam
N. Y.. who
member
Prominent Members of
Order From State to.
Attend Affair in the
Masonic event in Connecticut which
lms I‘v'tn given a place in the annual
itporis of two rttlring Grand Mas-
..: tiic sessions of the
I.Udgt. and this years‘ dinner will be
no less important than those which
preterit-d
\h.irgc has engaged as speaker for
the evening:
Yonkers,
prninino 3.!
The committee
‘
has been
Grand
in
L. ‘ Prime of
(f the Grand.
Lodge oi New York for twenty years i
and has ..ttained wide
:is a Ma: -nlc lecturer.
noid. of Bic-riden. who
Grand .\l;l.~:cr of Connecticut at the
“All“ seawon of the Grand Lodge-
and “'inthrop Buck of;
Lit; retiring Grand Alas-
ter. have glwn assurance they plan
to be presrrn. and many Masters.
Past Masters and other members of
prominence .
“‘slter Ar-
was elected
The New Haven Moose bowlers
beat the So. Nomi): Moose team at
,games. ,
Tht score;
Irooms. The kindergarten will nan New Haven Moose
a miniature parade with paper lint: ' ss l . .. _ 107 95 ll"! ‘..-~3
tlass and so forth. Royal James . fiimfi: . .. . . 87 94 SS 359 .
Miss Goldpllorpr: visited the Knud» Masons of both the .odsfl in Jones ..-... 11': SS {'9 :90
sen school last wet-k, and I"Clll:‘cd Nom'alk and “"le 0th" Conner Simona u... 117 '35 197 319
on foods and milk. whilv on i‘cr ticut lodges. as well as several rep- Bellav ...... $6 106 1:: 3”?
tour in Norwalk. restntutives of Masonic jurisdic- ’ —i
lions outside Connecticut will fill 509 478 51‘ 15“,
MARVIN SCHOOL the table capacity of the bit dial-118 So. Sou-walk Moose é
Marvin school presented an inter- room at the Royal James Inn next ‘mlmm. “S 94 5.. 3m 3
eating program for \Vashinsfon's Friday evening. When ”1° Third An- Carmastrs. .. 9: so $9 Eerf
birthday. grades four. live. 5b; and i.:;.il dinner under auspices of SL \farino ...... 9‘ in !,-.1_.3._-,.~._
sewn taking part. 'rhv clittrtain- John's Lodge- No 6- F & A- M- “‘“l g gem...“ ,. 10: 9. 1M :99 '
merit opened \\ ilh lh- Lord's 1"» held. ‘ . Senesc . . . . - . 93 It 93 28.3
l’mi'ur. Then: This annual sotiul gathering.
same the gas, “'IllCh started first as a. re-union of 501 ‘59 “3 1“:
Singing of the Star Spangled Ban- a 1”fish: yearly C13” in St. John's Tonight at S p. in. Joe Harper
nor. by the whole school. Lock-7c. has become an important
will brtng his all star bowling team
from Bridgeport and try to defeat
the Clifford five. The Clifford 11v.
bowled rings around Bridgepor' I.l\‘i
Monday.
NORWALK LEFT
OUT OF TRIP
a
“.-
l
I innumerable people from
end special trip to Montreal.
the Clifford alloys in three stt'nlzht‘
TO CANADAi
Nor—'
walk tried at the last minute Fr:-.
day to engage passage on tho wcck-I
(-n-i
.
Ht
,
lges hil‘C applied for
program includes
Vocal
guinea by the x. Y.. .\'. H. a; lil
R. 11.. only to find that .\'orwalk was;
not allotted any share of the;
tickets. and that none could be prom
cured from Bridgeport. tho nearestl
point where passage could be tn-E
sand.
The station agents here madc semi
M. Gutkovsky
87 No. Max 8:. Phil!
Gas Range
Three Burner: 6: Balm;
516.00
ALEXANDER’S
Gem-d Will iummn
50 80. M32: 8:. Soil
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE ‘Il
Fisher Built CM
$1.1ss.lt0 Deliverd
Bigger. Boomer. More '
Zitle Court: Ilia: (W
meunsnn
AARON KOHN
South Narnia:
Your Picture!
Dial-g-
(l
grnrl: ‘
“Tail! 4' 1
Hamilton.
headed by Pas
solos will b..- §l\‘\.il by Ralph Toiand.
Harry Sterling and Charles
and it is expected that the popular
comedy duo. l-‘red Lyons and E. 1’.
Craig will give
popular numbers.
worshipftzi
Lodge. will he toaslluastcr.
vocation will be giun by the Rev-
Alexander
chaplain.
Following the custom inaugurated
by the Class of 1920.
has iSSucd invitatoins to all mem-
bers of St. John's lodge who became
members of
years or more ago to be guests. and
it is expected several
be present.
James \\'. Storay,
Master Mason
sixty—three years ago.
It may be noted that in addition
to the Grand Master
Master already men
to be present there
Past Grand Master
another of
of St.
the
the fraternity
in St.
Gray.
their
J. Fred Dunlap.
John'
The in-
lodge
the committee
lift!
of these will
t 'Msster
who was made a
’Juhn's Lodge
and Past Grand
tioned who are
will be another
of Connecticut
arson: in the person of
Wheeler of Norwalk.
~master of St.
is representative of the
Prime holds aim-
the Grand Lodge
oral efforts to secure tickets. hut
not one was to be had.
as though everyone had decldcd a:
the last. minute that Canada would
a of the railroad.
the success of the trip would gov-
ern any future attempts at a similar
plan. it is thought that the excursion
will be repeated this summer.
than 400 residents from
r. s'LYON
JOB PRINTING
south sot-mil:
Ohm“
Brood
Wagons
..h°‘§:‘:“;af£ momma arm ovmusvuscf
John's Lodge. He also PARTS Alva stun-mimics '
Grand LOdSc .
Grand Lodge :
‘5 “19 afieakeri
AUTOMOBILE CO.
it seemed .
be a. good place to spend the week-If
end according to the local employcs-
Inasmuch as the advance informa- ‘
tion from the company stated that‘
More
Fairfleid 5
County left Bridgeport Friday night. .
l
nner.
England‘s Grand
e two representatives
34. W38! AVE. NOBWALB ‘
saunas: srsnox 930m: '88! '
charge of the
standing entemln-
John's Lodge.
)IANLGIAN
STI'DIOS
46 So. M41: St Phat!
Roses. Gladicli. DUI"
A yard 11:: c: Find
‘ :.;» 510-3
,, w l] .
Adiamc -.il- .1 not,
Lo“ w: l: l l v-uh in“
“(m-3, 'll l: z-uwn. .1“:
all out .v,~ r ~: .-,v .‘s I
Dalill; l‘ ; “up: a.
(1.!" l' 'r ‘1':
:1“ l'r-nunl t ‘l i. ll'
\1 v l . v [w .1! .401
. A ‘i- l'i we
3. .1» l .
R. J. 90533251180331
Duplcx l’remitr
Vacuum
(,‘lcaners
$1.00Down
Ba!
H.
A. Cramp-
ther mem-
m: E. P.
George Hurd-
T.
They have working With
committee under leadership
com in charge of
also chorus stating.
mittee under Clar-
a. who Will look after
and other details at
H. S. LANDSMAN
’ AN D SON
Th omeofll‘ine
Furni &LowPrices
14 - 16 WALL STREET
. NO‘W‘LK. 00M.
m... ...-.._———_.__....— ...-
l
w...“
FREEE’S
m §
mm «a cum.
I “I: .
White
In
twitch: .
Mug m Piece
I ‘l I I”.
mulh'odyno i
m lets T
wail-qua.“
Conn. Light &
Poll 92' (‘0'
ece
59.93 50-Pi
Dinner St“
America: ‘ ’ ’“
spray '
tory i ‘ ”‘
6 dinner I
6 tea r}? p
tcr pizza -. '
CUPS. ti \.1
1 sugar '
plan: 2‘\
Seuth New?”
Mill Outlet
Stores. Inga"
124 Washingwnm
so. Norwalk
.;
_ ,
b......._-i.
Norwalk Chronicler