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'3'. Fraser. William F. Hoyt,
,r
. .
Le
Vb‘
: ' . DECKER
“S MD T0
Norwalk 'Oysterman
“Makes Plea for Re-
" Qyival of Industry in
"ff-Norwalk
QEWORKING HARD
Secs Jobs for 2,000;
E‘Here and More Busi-
ness for City If Bill
Is Passed
‘ Gunning that the present Pollu-
Itm bill. No. 874. is absolutely fair
to Ill. Capt. David R. Decker, for
your: in the oyster business here. to.
”asked all Norwalk cltizeusinter-
“ted in seeing the oyster industry
mfvlvc. to slim one of the petitions
being cltculaiv‘d.
«After journeying to Hartford and
“an to \l’ashlngton to aid the nglS- .
lwon affecting the oyster industry.
Clptain Decker is back again in
Nomlk. l-lr :‘pt‘nt from Full. 18 to
Fob. 21 in “‘ashington. where he at-
tonded a confnrcnce of the United
States Public ill :1th Foi'viv‘r'. Bureau '
of Chemistry and lzurenu of Fish-
eries. which Wu: held last T’siday
week.
Many addresses were made. among
them one. by Dr. C. L. Ludec-n of
the United States Public Ill-filth
“Nee. Dr. Lunasden. I‘ll'. Decker
cud. reiterntrd the. findings of all
medical men—that no typhoid germ
had ever been found in an oyster.
"If all of us will put our shoulder
to the whet] vvc can each carry some
of the benefit.” mid Mr. hooker.
”There are at prcsent two towns in
Connecticut that are l“’lll?‘ld in the
work of IllillfiCIillOn of the wot: rs—
Ohcy are Norn—alk and .\‘-w lluven—i
12m we should remedy tll'cu condi-
tions. Stamford. Grcctmich and
Bridgeport all have sewage dlspnsal
plants. ngal'y. u: the 1vrvS-I'n'. 11:110.;
(ho Government could send lmais'
here and pin: up (wry sewage out-
lot. here. We ~lt3uli comply “lth
959 Federal rullrts. .x'. l°fi>t."
The oyster inuiu<trv. according to
Mr. Decker, i: not v lint it should be
bore.
.T‘At the proscnt tlmt,” .‘ir. Decker
"we are not r‘ulploying many
men. Under prop-3r CODdlthDS we
could give employment to thousande.
There is a market right today for
100,000 barrels of oyster: for export.
of course. we ovst-‘r growers have
'our own trouhlr-s. “'c ore, growing
but oysters a lllllt‘ :00 large for ex-
port condition: England nr'eds 100.-
000 barrels today. but over there
they are all eatcn on the half shell.
not cooked a! heri. and that de.
mend the men rs. that puck about'
12.000 in the barrrl. * "
,
“This export_ hIISlI'lCSS iv: 3: bust
'Ofié Ella fl'a's' “tu'tl3l-"'f33)lfllttV-e of dol-
lcs to this country Last year
alOnc we exportwl $."‘i‘~0.tm.~. pounds
of oysurs includin: of CLI'llNJ. the
cunt} .trt...~ ".”.> {;""> some
idea 0: 7'1: u.:-.~.~7 .:'..l Il.‘ lIUSDl—
billtiee A‘l 1-..5 ' will i- t‘:-" "momma.
Yion of 't.: nclopl. "0 FCC that our
rivers on! T:..i"'~_~r~ are kt'p: clcar
and \vx 41.11! ‘n'ir‘u brick to l‘! nor-
mal cortil'tv-u ’lll‘ >hrllfi>li innluyry.
"\Ye :‘zmll .\‘t~t"v:il.1. ..< I hav-
z‘cxl it. \"ill. . rn-‘n (mph-)0.) in
the or." : mrimra. with :0 (f‘ 3;
oyster 51”“.- .um Jill t-r l'l tong:
boats leavirc our harbor."
peoymcrmen of Norwai}. urc
hdfing for the rapport of ”fill! 574.
which glue l‘L'ln-cllmzi Mien haT<
bore and S-‘Y‘VAI-lr. Through thr
Middle Atlauilc Fzsherit‘s axle-station
they have pledged thfmSthCS to c
afipeign 01‘ education. and. to this
cud. the Decker. Lourdes and Love-
.10] OVSLl-l' hour-"s have pll‘dpzul $100
mp. The Andrmv llaritll Louso
pledged $l.(‘0f‘. providing three of
(hr-large." lic-usm on the Atlantic
cont. would make a similar liona~
. “Sea. food is good food." .\lr. Deek~
..llid. “And people. should cat
I” food. Ask anyone who attend-
00 the flea suppor in East Norwulk
”other fish can: make an Jill‘uctlxe
dish?"
Many local residents and business
touts: have signed the DCUUOD ack-
3" support of Bill 874. A partial
III of there follows:
D‘t’ld B. Decker. Oliver J. Erick-
lea. John D. Tucci. Chris. Lucas. F.
B. Williamson. Frank Oddo. Wm. H.
mull. Carmine Caralla. Basil filli—
mdino, Dr. Phillip Castellanl.
Iohn Mquano. Samuel Randell. B.
E. Evens. Frederick Lovcjoy. Ed-
M T. Schoen. Howard 1!. Taylor.
Charles Middleton. .
Ralph A. Leary. Samuel Green-
ucin, Samuel S. Velsor. Charles J.7
Phonon, Frank Nash. Edward F.§
“1th. Lawrence Paul. “’m. H. Dior» ‘
inter. Frank V. Raymond. Robert
xfilamee. “'iiliam H. .Halll.& Alpert
A. D.
Slamsky. Stilsen D. Lawrence. G. F.
molten. J. B. Lawrence. .
“-3.. Fred McMahon. Charles 15.:
gay). 3. s. Adams. Christian Swartz. l
Killian- C. Hoyt. Thomas H. Powell.l
William Miller. Oliver E. “'cedJTarli
'A.‘ Llndberg. George A. Clark. Will-l
Sim A. Stevens. George E. Ingham,l
36h!) H. Fox. Albert E. Dunn andj
Henry R. Joyce. i
FUTNEYDENIFS 9
," l
- HOLT OUSTEDt
' !
{Jamal-molar. Mar. :.—redemi;
Watson Director mnk '1‘. rut-7
" of Gullford. denied last night.
13” Joined Holt. 6! Maiden Lane.
”Sport. had been forced out Of!
‘3. prohibition squad because of the;
Qua-ric- he received in the perform-t
once of his duty. Funny sold that l
fish tendered bi- uli‘nlflon be-j
*wofhisownsdmissiouthotthe
4* in performing the work of
m be bod received flavored:
t
up. one in.- been owed to fill;
. .. tyne- or the vacancy created.
' 00 resignation of Victor Werd-‘
Of muffin Dix/cote ml
$0: 1190’
'spirltuai development.
.on his lcwn. It was an‘ cccuretc
l
I
l
l.
“I can sink her within from two to
Washington officials watching the clash between
5air service. and his superior officers, are inclined
merits of his case be accepted. To prove Ihni his
ship.- in war are correct he has askcd permission
Brig. Gen. Mitchell.
four minutes if gium the finance."
GEN. MITCHELL AND REP. O‘SITLLIVAN
Belgium. chief of tho I}. 8. "my
to 35“ that his “sporting proposition" to decide the
contentions regarding the value of aim" over bottle.
to sink the battleship Oregon. held for target [nu-poses.
no cars. Photo shows General
I Mitchell at right. explaining his News to Rev- E B- O'Sullhnn of' Connecticut, 0'” d tho members 0‘ the
l
l
special aircraft. committee before which Mitchell made charges of defective equipment and poor methods
in the air service. which III‘C‘V the tire of Secretaries Curtis and Weeks of the navy an}! army. respectively.
Skies‘ for Your C
By Gemini, Folks Just Look In March
“By Gemini." sailors of amount days were wont to say as they called
upon the constellation of that-name to aid them in surviving turbulent
seas. Thus they gave us our expression
' really has .cfert‘ncc to a licmcnly body that in March 18 Hr)? clone to
the zenith point dll’f'f'll} mvrhoad.
Castor .1er l‘olluv. haw iriflnds
toss-Word Friends
"By Jimlny" of today. Which
of thr- cross-word puzzle fans, wore.
the twin brothers of lit-ion of 'l‘rol'. and they were. members of the Argow
nautlc Expedition. “rites lsabel M. Lewis in Nature Magazine of “'asb-l
ington.
\\'hen the ehip was nearly wrecked. Apollo is said to have caused
two stars to appear on the heads of Castor and Pollux. and the storm1
abated.
Soamc-n. ilwrr'forc.
deities and. sincr' they appcnr in the constellation Gcmirupfifiled upon ihev
Whole group in time of danger.
Gemini 1: also lllt.‘ constellation in 'vvhigh ”the
have always considered these etcrs’es epoclal.‘
. l
sun will he found each]2
year at the beginning of summer. '31 is. as wcll. n zodiacal tonstt‘lluilon‘
as it lies along
Jurlipti
“VD! 3Xarly path of the em: through the heavenml
Th9 Whig will he "IiSllN wougnized by its two brightest sturl—fnctorl
31351 Pfi‘lliv. leev llc about as fnr apart as thc Pointers of the Big Dipper,’
l'ollux is on 1h" meridian due south.
horizon in March vm. see a portion of?
~"istblc ovrr in the northeast.
llislnl: ahoxo ilw smlihcrn
Argo .‘lfll'lF. thr~ Ship Argo. which tho iogrnd tells us was built for Jason.
leader of the Argonuutlt- Expedition .in quest of the Golden Fleece.
the successful completion of its voyage the ship was supposed to have been
This is one of the largest and finest constellations in
the llC(i\CnS. t‘onl‘llnlng flit" srvcontl brithivet star. Canopus. which is not
r-f the. northern hemisphere.
placed in ihu bk).
\lrlble in thrr mid-lrllltvialv‘é
cording to Naturr .‘lr cazinn, so lxuitv‘
iencc it has been divided into three.
nml Carina. the Keri}.
trip at least as far souih as Cuba is
Returning to our own skies
Aldchuran in Taurus. F‘ril'n'l‘xn in .\ut
Sirius. iliv‘ lvrlzhtrr‘ of oil t‘nt
Promon in Hunt: \linor: the l."~‘>~‘l‘
all in the w: wit'ru half of the eky.
in l.-=o: ilmuzh Arcturus. lh~
rrn horizon in Root-*9
ln thr nnr'hnnc: we now find ihr
We can Li'flfll \' ."-nvl [l‘r Nortl: Flul'.
as is sliopn on 1!:{\ rlmrt. livrvnnn
of finding the tum north. for sonic
know‘ndge to advantage.
“‘hiln lookinc nt the Rig I'llran-r
Alcor. tho ‘lfllf‘ rmznulrir‘n Fi-‘ll' of
handle of thr- lily lltpp- r.
Arabs.
NEW YORK. ..~--.\ "posi—I
five" vt‘relon of the ten command-i
merits. in which "Thou shalt" is sub- l
stituted for “Their shalt '
been written Hey.
man (lililll‘lv‘. FIpiscolml
whose church. St. Mnrk‘s-on—llic
Bouwerie. has been the ecene of
ritual dancing by bare foot girls of
which Bishop Manning t‘llsapprovcd.
Dr. Guthrie's ten commandments
are nearly 3.000 long. They are
designed. he says. to meet the re-
quirements of modern scientific .md
Mar.
not" has
Dr. Nor-
minister
by thv
"Thou shalt honor. worship and
realize thy union with the one im-
minent and transcendant God that
unifies the universe." snvs 1)r. Guth-
rie's code.
"Thou shalt reverently recognize
and acknowledge that one. in all
forms. however backward and re-
pugnant they may be to the eye.
those forms are to others sincerely
Acceptable and the only symbols ln‘-.
tellectually and emotionally effective
for thy fellow men.”
Graven Images.
Suburibers to the decaloxuc of
the rector of St. Mark’s would not
only be permitted to worship mven
image. if they desired. but they also
would be enjoined from interfering
:31: positions had been filed with
m.
The report persisted in dseport
that Holt lied been given “raw
deal." His friends contend that if be
was permanently injured while
working for the prohibition unit he
should to retained.
figured for the Worst
(From Motion Tit-Bits)
Jones had found c slip of paper
ind detciled plus of his prince of-
ec. Ibo m tuition- ot the
a
To soc this wonderful constellation to advantage :1
lllfil’l)’
stars in Cat-ms Major:
To “(fart this brilliant array of stars in
the west we limo, but our nrst mar‘nitude star in the eastern sky. Regulus
‘ prance-lined star in Routes. which ranks
twifh Capcllri. in brigh‘nees. will very
This “ as
‘ In fact Alcor emu-’5 Yrom an Arabic word that means "text."
is surprising how many cannot see this little companion of Mizar thouth it ‘
should be easily sec-n by on». having fair ”Weight. ‘
VERSION OFTEN COMMANDMENTS
WRITTEN BY REV. DR. GUTHRIE'
lsimtntely love and d-vvelope person-
-s.larmcd. -
I
After
however. A6
is this constellation that for cornen‘
Vela. the Sails; Puppis. the Stern;
necessary.
first magnitude stars of “infer.
itn. l‘lciclgr-use nnd liigel in Orion..
the Creator Dog?
llcg. and l‘ullux in Gemini are now
shortly apprar above the n0rtl’ilei-y
in: Dipper birth in the llPa\’t’ne and:
I‘nlnrle. \vith ihr» aid of the Pointers.
should to familiar with this mrthodl
day one mlgh‘. be :1th to turn this
some clenr night. sen if you can find
)lirnr. the star at the lwnrl in the
:1 test of good ryeaizht amom.r Um
it
with the worship of such idol.- ivy
others.
Dr. Guthrie's
ment reads:
“Thou shalt make thy comfort
keep pace with and fully affirm ihe
most rt-cent asccrtninv‘d lmnwlvdge.
“Thou shalt provide and agi‘t-e
with othvrs thereto, for holy places.
and times."
As to honoring parents: “Thou
shall. give life and foster life.“
writes Dr. Guthrie: “and-honor pas-
fourth commando
:llity. wilt-resoever thou eccet life
evolving. and personality capable of
evolving life." '
Cruel Prohibitions.
Aund his seventh commandment
80032
"Thou shalt regard the sacredneas
of all ways whereby God provided
for procreation unto the perfecting
of human individuals. Thou shalt
strive to make such a relation be-
tween thyself and thy mate indissol-
uble and unique. and to establish for
thy fellows this ideal. not by vain,
cruel and hypocritical prohibitions.
defamation: and punitive sanction.
to secular and ecclesiastical laws. but
by the sincere. passionate pulse of
love. of beauty. of harmony—which
alone can eflect the approach to the
perfection of breed and type. glori-
fying God for buying mcdc mun
male and female."
stairs was noted. Notc- which
showed which doors swung in end
which swung out. Even the win-
dow were set down. done: was
“Some burgh: must be going to
raid my once.” he told hi. family.
“Oh. that. isn't it." cried his
daughter. glancing ct the sketch.
“Tho-c notes min Jack's hand-
writing. He'- coming down to your
emacioukycutoictbimmcrry
me.
~Advcrtipc 1-qu
'GAIR WILLING ~ .
T0 BUY'lSLAND
AT WESTPORT
Opposes State Park
and Says He Will
Give State What It.
Paid for It -
\VESTE'ORT, Mar. 2.-—ln a. state-
mcnt )ceicrdny George \V. Gair.
New York business men. whose
home on Sherwood's island has been
one of the obstacles to the state's
sequlsition of that place of a. cute
: park declared that he and other rc~
sidcnts of Greens Farms “ho op-
posed the project are willing to aim
of! the states hands the the land ii.
has already acquired. it the nuts
should decide to locate the pork
elsewhcrc.
.\lr. Gair was inspired to mokc
this :lnnouncomcnl he said. by an
editorial. \~riticn in the Post which
called attention to the (Act lhei if
those opposing the Sherwood‘s ll-
iunu park were successful in their
Opposition they would render worth-
l-xs the land already acquired by
- lll" stall! at that point.
“You may say for me," said Mr.
Gair. “that l am perfectly willing
to take the land the state has al-
rr'arly ucmiircd. paying for it exert-
lv whiz! ii CON lhe state. Xt-ithcr I
nor my afisucm’tb who are opposed
to the par): “nm any of this land
for our uen urn-s. but “c “an! to be
fair in the matter. '
“I had already expressed snob on
offer pri\ only but was told tut the
ethic was not interested and so did
not press the idea."
“bile the situation as rt now
stands regarding Sht-rwood's island
is somewhat complicated. those who
are working to get an adequate state
park for Fairfield county are not
dlSCGUl‘flgi'd. in fact. Mr. Galr‘s
‘oi‘frr may clear the way for a ten.
‘ oral agreement all around.
The State Park Commission is
firm in its belief that it should pro-
com! with the development of Sher-
p‘ood's Island. “'hile the members
of the Fairncld County planning u-
scciailon ml the Slate Forestry as-
sociation have not receded from
their belief that this is the logic“
place for a park. there is no dis-
counting the fact that the opposi-
tion of George W'. Gair. E. ’1‘. Bed-
ford. Erwin .\l. Jennings and other:
backed by a vote of a. \Vestport
town meeting. is a seriou- bar to the
project. The legislature is not like-
.Lv to “force" e state park on a town
that is publicly recorded against it.
On the piher band. the represent-
aiivr-s from Stratford are working
to get the park project transferred
to Lordship. whereas the State Park
commission and _moct persons outs
side of Sintford are skepticcl about
this project. considering the cite
inadequate. '
A third site, is now under c ~ -
oration on which all personso‘rzfy
unite so that. when the nutter
comes up for action Fairneld county
Wm present a soil
islaturc. d from to the h"
M
o ‘ 0
Fairfield High School
Boy Back to Studies
FAIRFIELD. More ”—
executive meeting or; as Aflint;
School committee last Fridcy James
Cumin: 17. of 8 Monuuk ’ street.
was reinstated ..s a Junior in tho
Fur-field High school. After delib-
onflng on use evidence given by
Cumming. ' Superintendent
E. Smith and Princibcl
Otto. the Board decided to leave tho
matter in the bands of the Superin-
tendent. according to Mr. Smith
’11:. Town School commute. chi;
voted to have no student» in the
rush school correspond for any
newspaper in the future.
The trouble arose out o '
new ltory ' ‘ “m
h‘Mfi Born.
a.
A praisal Filed in N
pYork Shows It to To-
tal $30,834,160 —W88
Well Known
- GREENWICH
Art Collection Worth
$177,500 Left to Met-
ropolitan — Taxes
$10,701,967
NEW YORK, Net-ch 2.-—-Eflmund
C. Converse. financier and philan-
thropist. who died April 4. 1921. at
Pundena. left an estate of 880.8“.-
160. Mr. Converse wu c resident of
Greenwich. Conn. The transfer is:
appraisal of hia'eetatc filed in the
Surrogates' Court fixes the value of
tho emu taxable. in New York at
810,701,967. Of this total $10,577.-
890 was in personal property, mostly
securities. ,
Mr. Converse had been at different
times president and member of the
boa-d of directors of the Bankera
Trust Company. president of the
Liberty National Bank and a direc-
tor of the Guaranty Trust Company.
He had substantial holdings in nu
of these institution Bic largest
single holding outei e of New York
was 47.668 shares of the Stanwlch
Corporation. valued at 23211546.
"is Smelt Holdings.
Some of the larger groups of
stock. taxable in New York. held by
Mr. Converse were:
Bankers Trust Company. 9.777
chores. $3,062.00]: Guaranty Trust
Company. 4.873 shares. 31.25.1250:
Liberty National Bank. 4.000 shares,
and 4.000 ares Liberty Securities
Company. 8 £80,000: Coronet Phos-
phnie Complny. 4.610 shares. 3574.-
774: Minnti Sugar Company. 3.005
sin-roe. 8288.470: American Bank-
note Company. 5.000 charee. 8:35.-
000: Individual Drinking Cup Com~
pony. l.951 shares. 3146.362: Sin-
clair Consolidated Oil Company.
21.610 shores. 3488.944: Fidelity-
l’hcnix Fire Insurance Company, 1.-
710 ehsrcs 8866.115. ,
Some of the other securities were
8.555 shares preferred Xational Sup-
ply Company. 5855.500; 8.560 chart-s
common.
Tom and Purine COll and Oil Com-
pany. 8676.762: 20.000 chores Mid-
valc Steel and Ordnance Company.
8567.500: 2.000 shares Tidewater Oil
Company. 8828.000: 2.000 charc-
Kewancc Oil md Gas Company.
$550,000.
91.002500 in Liberty Bonds.
Mr. Converse bad Liberty bonds
amounting to 81.002.500 end l'niiod
Suit-s Treasury fold notes mount-
ing to 3155.000. His deposits amount-
ed to 8397.781. A valuation of 81'.-
057.087 was placed on the reel cs-
tatc owned by the banker in New
York. Connecticut end Marylcnd.
ill. Canyon Manor Farm ct Btu:-
wieh. Coun.. which includes about
2.000 acre- of loud. had been ap-
praised in Connecticut at 31.021000.
Mr. Converse in his will left to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art a col-
lection of Italian. Chinese. Persian
and Japanese ceramics Ind fades.
These were appraised at 3177.500.
A painting "Madame Cottighiere."
by Van Dyke. also a gift to the Met-
ropoliun. was appraised at 875.00".
Another painting. "Count Rumford."
by Geinlborough. which Mr. Con-
verse left to Harvard University,
‘vas spprcimd ct 845.000. and a cnpy
of the portrait. left to the Rumford
Historical Auoclotion cost 85.000.
The ouociation also received a cash
bequest of 835.000.
Valuable Run Not Toxod.
When Mr. Converse died there
were in New York .rugs owned by
him upon which the fransfer in: up-
praiser placed a. value of 856.555.
The estate Asked tu exemption on
these. exploinint that when Mr. Con-
verse left his Greenwich home the
rugs were taken from there to Sew
York for cleaning. They were not
taxed.
The United Hospital Fund of New
York received $175,000. There were
numerous bequests to other instituo
lions and to friends. The following
bequests to member. of his family
were used in Sew York: Mrs. Mary
Edith Dun-bee Converse. widow.
3857.228 and a certain life interest
in the estate; Mrs. Katherine Cou-
versc Stront. mod-daughter. 81.-
381.542: Elizabeth Strong. grand~
daughter. 8470.863: Barbara Strong.
grand-daughter. 8490.691: Edmund
C. Converse. 8d, grandson. $70,076:
Roger Converse. grandaon. 8441.906;
George Morrel. grandson. 8376.769:
Converse Mon-cl. grandson. 8270.—
964; Meximillisn von Romborg.
nucleon. 3816.950: Edmund C. Con-
verse. con, 8868.187: Antoinette C.
vgn Wartenslaben, daughter. 584:».—
1 1.
CGHNTRY CLUB
(Continued from Page One,
The members:—
T'he lit. of resident members in-
cludc:
3m. mum; 3. Abbott. Mrs. E. (1
Adam, Spencer 8. Adams. L. M. Al-
len. M. D.. Sensual )1. Aller. Benja-
min 1'. Andrews. Mrs. P. J. Andrews.
5:," J. AanVine. Herold R. Aus—
Provost Bobin. Herold A. Bel-twin.
Bndford M. Ballard. John W. Ban.
croft. Mrs. Robert s. Barclay. Jay
3. Barnum. Edward G. Ba‘rrttt, c.
L. Burton. David E. Dexter. r. L.
m. John W. Beetty. Cyrus M.
Benedict. Thoma Benedict. Robert
A. Benedict. Clarice Bennett. Edwin
8. Bennett. Kerry Stacey Benton.
George, 1". Beta. William M. Dom,
Victor Btu. 8.1:. Bishop. Wu-
lion 1'. Bishop. Jr.. Frank H.
M Herold E. ‘ Fred.
click 8.. Blodcctt. WW. Biorc .
1“!" Ml. 30¢!de Chorlco o. no.
hemian. ll. D.. Edmund My 8.
P. Brooke. Porter Emerson Browne.
one» '1'
rims. m I. Burn-11.. «at; D..
M, I.”
i
l
surmoe. 15.34: .Ihfl’ur
. m“; - m‘fl' u.“
._.__.———c-
Wall Street
‘-—_
A
l l
“Paul Jones” Nurses’
washed they present
penance, symbolizing
Simplicity.
terworth. George 1. Burton. DcYer
S. Bynrd. .\l. 1).. John K. Byard. “‘il-
lium H. Byington, John Culzill, 34c-
bemiuh Candee, Mrs. George \V.
Carroll. \\‘illiam R. Cartwright. John
H. Cassci. Mrs. George S. Cbumbliss.
Claus H. Christoffer. Charles E.
Church. Mrs. lda. L. Colnburn. “'ll-
lard S. Comsiock, Dorothy l-‘. Con-
buy. l'aul ll. Cotur‘r}. .\li.~. Louise 0
Coolidge, James L‘. Corridor). Dr.
George E. Cram. 1-. E. Crows.
Charles E. Curtis. Giorgi! E. Curtis.
Seymour Curtiss. Mrs. ‘v'illiam A.
Curilss.
William E.
demon. l‘ce\l'§,
Dnubls. ilirhnrd .\:‘.-
Paul A. Drum-r. J.
Irving Dibble, tillarlts S. Dik‘mun.
Charles T. Dimond. 1.. A. Dolmrt).
Jam": Donnedy. Mrs. Frank J. Don-
ohuc.
Harry \V. Earle. Frv-derlck .‘i. Elle.
C. 1:2. '1‘. l‘uirly. 62mg... l‘auc-‘tl, M.
D.. Frank J. l"mn.g.m. l.con B.
Ftsh.‘ Mir-s Sarah .l"ill"h. Reed H.
Flynn. John l-‘mvler, Conrad P. l-‘rc-y.
Russ.” Frost, liil5."'ll linel. Jr.
Charles \\. (lager. \‘llllalll J..
Gamble, J Stuart (inherit-.2 John 11.;
Glow-r. Mrs. Jam-rs Uol-len. Richard
H. .Golden, A. 0:.ll-ischttiitif. Frank
C. Goodyear. Joseph W. Gcrhnm. C.
S. Gould. Huoid .\i. Gran. Ward C.
Green. Mrs. l.~:(‘-r.md Grccuuood.
Henry \\'. Uri-gut).
James 1’. Hull. Mrs. Janus Y.
Hammc-nd. liuiu-rt G.’ li.mford.
Charles ll. Harris. Carl A. Hurstrom.
C. Eric Harstrom. Edward F. lion.
Louis K. Hartman. Manuel T. Hatch,
John T. lluyce, Clitblt‘f‘ )1. Haiti,
Alvin R. liecrdi, 1):. ll. li. Heiferan.
Mrs. Elia D. Hill. .‘lxx. ll. J. lilpson.
Dexter Hitchcock. .\l. l), liolurt
Horncr. Robert M. liorner. Arthur C.
lion, Charles E. Hoyt. Mn. l-‘rcd w.
Hoyt. Mrs. Julia Hoyt. Marshall E.
Hoyt. Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr.. Mrs.
Laura A. Hughes. Frederick C. liull,
John L. Humbert. \Villium ll. Mun-
tc-r. Anguclu C. Humingtun. lwiph
P. liuntington. l. D. liuribult. Lewis
R. Hurlbutt. Stuart 1". llurlbutt.
Mrs. Lester limit.
0.,8. Jaciteuu. Sir phon
Burgis D. Jennings. Irwng C. Jlll~
hinge. Richard 5. Jt:llll|’lg$_ \1‘. C.
stup. John Jobson, Frank 1. Jones.
John M. Knrl, Sunni-l J. Keelu‘.
William F. Keene, S. Bruce Kellogg.
Jam” \V. Kelley, Dr. l'rank J. Kel—
ly. Eu‘reli \\'ildrv.i Kins. I‘l'illip N.
Knapp.
H. l). La. Costa. 1’. L. l.:u.leux1. Al-
bert \\'. Lane. 1‘. A. Lane. Jr. Har-
ry M. Lane. “'altcr s. chham.
Frank Laudrr. William Lauder. Mrs.
Alice C. Laughton. Louis A. Lch.
muicr. Louis A. Lehmaiv r. Jr.. Frec-
man Light. Alan it. Lockwood, Ed-
Wlu-d M. Lockwx-ud, Frederick A.
Loekwood. Rent) 5. Lockuuod. \K‘in-
trod T. Long. Cuplaln Allan W. Lou-
don. Howard L. Lou-ndeg “‘illiam
Lybrandt. F. 8 Lyon.
.‘l. 1:. McCatmland, Josnpb A. Mc-
E!roy. George K. .‘icKthhin. J. Wal-
t-zr MacLartn. ilobtvrt 13. McQueen.
Albvn D. Mulkin. Albert R. .‘ialkin,
Raymond Malkin, George E. Math-
ews. W. H. Maxwell. Jr.. “\rren ‘1‘.
Mayors. Chester P. Meeker.
F. S. Merrill. Dr. Joseph J. Will-
lard. Albert Miller, Charles L‘. .\li'.-
ler. Dinid H. .‘UHCI, George C. Mil»
ler. \Villiam Miller, \\'. P. Millisan.
Royal A. Mills. Clarence S. Mitchell.
Robert G. Mitchell. Mrs. \Villium
Moran. Alhort D. Morgan. F. .l.
Morrison. )1. D.. George F. .‘ioulton.
Richard Muiler.’ .‘lrr. “'alltr S.
Munro, Cluud G. Munscll.
Douglas 15. Saab. Harold L. Nash.
Horace R. Null. Wilbur L. Necfus.
James S. O'Boyle, Joseph O’Brien,
Dr. J. A. O‘Connor. Lansing D. Odell.
\\'. ll. Odell. Theodore 0. Olsen.
William L. Olsen. l:. \V. Ovington.
Lawrence K. Paul. Milton 0. Peck.
Robert E. Perdue. M. D.. Howard 0.
Pierson. Walter H. Pierson. Herbert
G. Pollard. Robert EV. Post. Thomas
W. Powell. Mrs. H. P. Price. Eben
1’. Putnam. Edward J. Quinlan.
Frederick H. Quintard.
Miner D.-Rand;ul, \\'. P. Randle,
David \V. Reymond.‘£ly Rtwmond.
Charles H. Reardon. “'iiliam H.
Reed. Frank B‘ynolds. Charles D.
Robot-gs. Mics Emilee Roe. Mack
S.
Jarvie,
lington A. Tones. Daniel F. Townes
Harry Townsend, \Viliium J. Trot-.3
.‘l. D.. “'illiam \\'. Tr.;cev,
Frank H. Traeudl). John 1‘. 'Iz-zt‘;
wvll, L. E. Tripler. G. \\'. Var. Al
stync, Robert h‘ \‘an Burr-n. Mrs
Annetta Villari, J0$l.‘lh A. Vol... Jr.
y.
George L. Woodward. Jar.” \'
“'orth, John R. “'rlgiiy. “' L‘m'r
lord Young and \Villiam L. Young.
child labor amindmriat.
ment. as made public by Blathoczs'
Episcopal headquarters. elli:
phatically declarni and renal-.5
that an industry which cannot pa}
How much more truly
right to live.
only live by exploiting children.
-' TRISTR A :
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
Paul Jones Nurses’
Costumes
enough material to insure liftin
ing, without fear of tearing u
or pulling out the sleeves; s
1y sloped and no forward 0" f ll
shrinkage allowed for and “h. u "‘5"
PAUL JONES naturally create: the
sion of “The One Perfect I'nlfrlrm:“
Prices $3.39, $3.50, $1.50 and $83.7.
J. Stevens. Robert Sturgts Cl:r.5'..:.:
Suariz.
“'llliam F. Ttlmmnug. Chalk-s l
Taylor. Eduard .l. Tuiior. John H
Taylor. Joseph R. Taylor, Miss Mari~
pose. Taylor. Morrow A. Taylor. We}. '
V. i‘.
Dr. Alvin D. “'adrm'or'h, “11.11...
\\'00d. “'iley E. \Vooriburv. 3i. 1'.
The state—
"The .‘ltlhl‘d.§’1 Episcopal church.
by its general conference, Lrls en:-
a just Wage to its employers has no
any business ought to die if it (:4:
Nnrwalk. (‘
l'niforms~ Made .
2 and 51f?
nder the a
thUldt‘h‘ (‘0
5mm:
'n Drope ’
“Ff“‘lllie ll!
n. (limit); m
that sno
sanitatio
imprs.
l
Alex V .‘t
PAHHM.
tr.
..u-l [up n.
m
l. X. ;.: -
V
l r, u r-
v
‘7' Au,
\n‘ '
' lln \‘uy.
l’. \\'nrd. LO’WlS O. \\'arjt l. llrrrx
l-J. “'urnickr‘. Meter “arren. llf‘i‘w—r‘ , >
F. \Vuy, Cassius .\l, “Ebb .‘iijl‘r ' '
Edward 1". \Vr-yd. Hartford s. \Vcr-j '~‘ " 2
J. Henry “'r-hrle. Arthur 1‘. \\'hr¢- :
hr, .‘lre. I". E. “'ilcox. Mrs. J. A I . e , ~11:
wills. lrving R. \Vilmo', Loute C :3.“ - '
\Vis‘vo‘ll. Harry \V. “fulfil. Jame:
.ll. (lutkmvglq
87 N“. M21: 5:.
.3173!
Bachelor membvrs include: Farie
l’wzitty. Parker A. Rol‘. Rzr, "myri'
H. Brady. A. L. Broncr. 1.‘ 1" (low. 2 \-
l_. .\i. Close. Dunmu Dunbar. Jar}.
\V. l-‘lyun. “'illlam A. Hanioz. 123.. . . .
and T. Harrie, Raymond L Hayes. H.545. GM‘M“ M
Miss Edna Hunkemeier. John H. A F311 ll.) :3 F"
Jennings. Clinton P. Jt'SSZlP. lxaiph 29: 51:3
13. Lycctl. Frank v. Mclluhr-r .\'r‘.‘ “H", , Y w".
eon H. .‘ioshrr. Clifford O'Hara. In“ D, ,MS"
Daniel M. Paliisnn John 1; lll.'r- Ila-w, h. - V,"
dun. F. Randolph SLU‘T, Miss (‘llru all ”.1, n _ ,g,
Stone. “’illlam Taylor. Josrrh S'u— paw.” it, ,5
art \Vhiieside, George ‘.‘. “331's: 4...: 4.”, .. . . .
John Young. All pr.” - ( .. l, .4,
~-——-—————————— \y..l {J ._- l 4.1
V ' . 'u.- t I .-,
M. In. Bishop Favors B J G4”; M, 1.:
. .cl...: .1. "u,
Child Labor Law f '
r l
CHICAGO. Mar. ‘2.——-T‘~ishop “I?
O. icpard of Portland. Urr . hale is-
eurd a staiemcn'. in support of the At'lliifi.’ 36:1
Praia; blaster Pm
Guod Nemrsdm
Lafarettc Neutrod)‘:
Rusk. Set:
* -l‘ "-n Ll“ in":
The Nom‘alk's'
Elect ric C0.
11450002 FOR MORE
RENTJ’HE HOST lHAGlN'
nor CALLAN APARTHEN‘I‘
House " Home?
HATCH & BAILEY co.
Shceiroek-Cornell Wall Boards
Celoml Insulating Lumber Manire
Shingles suarantced for 50 turt-
Monhcll some: So. Non-ant
Roth. “Miter Ruehi, Eric J. Salis-I
bury. Frank M. Sanger. T. F. Scan-
ion. M. D.. Frederick C. Schultz. H.
C. Sherer. M. D.. John C. Sherman.
Edward J. Shine. Clarence E. Sleu-
son. I". lrving'Smith. Herbert. 11.;
Smith. Theodore L. Smith. Emory
Silk Hosiery
rum. rumor:
$1.35
All Shades in Vogue
Mme. Jeannette
go so. ruin as. so. am
$9.95 50-Piece
Dinner Sets, $5.95
American porcelain with pink
spray decoration (slight fac-
tory hurts)- Set~consists of
6 dinner plates. 6 soup plates.
6 tea plates. 6 bread and but
for plates. 6 fruit saucers, 6
cups, 6 cancers. 1 covered dish.
1 sugar how], 1 creamer, ‘2
platters and 1 open dish.
South N orwalk
Mill Outlet
11 No Mar. S? 52.5
; Speed
lilO
"RLI’QIIEI\G '.‘-l' “WITH"
FARH \\.l lulu!"
HAYDEN
Al'TO‘lOBILE C0.
F08!
t
l
l
l
t
l
i
l
- 34 WEST AVE
SER‘IHT ~! mm 1’3"“
' THE NEW
OLDSMUHILE SIX
Fisher “wit (and!
51.1“!“ “9er
Biggest. ROu‘TZZU, Mire 3—”
I rh. . -i. n Ina: ill-'1; ”*1
.rl-I‘L‘
i "ll-
AARHN Km“-
em: Neural}!
2 Fiou't‘i. say con .
(18 11051 INNER,
AND THAT OUR
l lemmas Snows
: '. Cgrmou
j K 9455 ’,
{'V'
— mud fiég
' D ' v
: 226:;me
l , . (VT
:W‘fi’awfi - f..-
9 mm
W47
jl
We‘re 1:7? ‘ ‘ ' H
to coal-a .‘"
lngiy "3 3
-39:'ir.i " '
expense -"I '
plan.
The Nash.
and Dell"
a mu mu “0’”
Rax‘lllw
t‘o.
Norwalk Chronicler