r
:-’ . \
’ PAGETWO .--
I...
Norwalkis"
‘ Greatest - -
Event
1 .e....s-oso
U
. Opens March 16th
All Fraterni ‘
Night
- Fun, Frolic, Fantasy. '
“Meet Your Neighbor”
'i
*9
g
\
'1! ii
FASHION
E'XPOSITION
'A NEW .SHOW
IN A NEW WAY
Oates-s
l
l l
A
1
GET READY NOW
MARCH 17TH
.MASQUE
NIGHT
Handsome Prizes
In All Classes
of Costumes
$1.11....
Souvenirs to All
Attending in Costume
Dancing Until I P. M.
Come in Costume
Fer a Good Time!
MARCH 18TH
GOVERNOR’S
NIGHT
Mingle With the Crowd
LIVING MODELS
. DISPLAYING
SEASON’S LATEST
DRESS APPAREL
rflllnlliliislillllllti-
-|"l'
ADDITIONAL
FEATURES
Lingerie Revue
BY m. msmm
Bathing Suits
BY ASBURY mus
Shoes
3? WALL suns-r
anon s'ronr:
l 1
Children’s Display,
.By Local Juvenile
.u that it was an hour late.
(Continued from Page One.)
shielded by I. 181‘“ M canny.
man. 3.! “it“.
When the President spoke the
‘ was of his inaugural address. he
had is. fit 6! the greatest mm
ever” “arm by one man in the
W oi m Not only use lass-
sands gathered before hint on the
Capitol pies. Were enabled to near
him With (humid .of amplifying dos
vices; but throughout the country
millions heard the address. the men
sic of the Marine band and the pro-
gress of the entire ceremony. by a
great radio hookup which eovored
stations all over the United States.
Pennsylvania avenue. historic
routes! many pageants oi my and
peace. contained a smaller audience
today than it has at any other in:
augural within the memory of old
time observers. Medest decorations
and a much reduced program tor
the inaugural procession—all due to
the President's insistence on scene:
my. had reduced the attraction of
the inaugural as a magnet for
crowds. .
March drew from her lines! wares
to provide a. perfect dawn for ln¢
'auguration Day, and President Cool-
idge was one of thevflrs't among all
the inauguration throngs to be out
of doors in the bright morning sun:
light.
Before 5:30 o'clock. while most of
the White H-ouee circle was just
beginning to beeflr itself from sleep.
the President stepped cult on the
north portico o! the mansion. test-
ed. the mellcwing spring air, and
then took a round atoot out the
northwest gate, past the stand «here
he later was to review his inaugural
parade. and then back through the
southwest gate to the executive oi-
fiees. The bright morning light was
playing gladly on the red. white and
blllu that decked out the staid gov‘
ornmcnt buildings ilunking the
Willie House on either side. and the
braces last was losing its sharp bite
of yesterday.
Favored by" Good Weather.
To the secret service when trho
were his solo companions dining the
walk. lhe President remarked that
on every One of the other eight days
when he took an oath of ofllco the
weather had been at its best. lie
added that he hoped it Would not
break a precedent today.
Soon alter be lO-OBlel‘Od the White
House Mrs. Coolidge and their guests
were ready for breelsiut and the
party sat down in the state dining
room to lie usual bacon-neat cakes.
Vermont meplc syrup and sausage.
l-‘ranit Stesrno. the President rriend.
was missing from the breakfast in-
ble. having gone to the Union station
to meet John Coolidge, an Amherst
student. who-came into Washington
among the last of the inaugural
crowds that had gathered to see his
father become ehtei executive tor
another tour years. His train “nu
due at 81'30 A. 3L. but lir. Diesrns
lound when he reached. the station
Crowds Begin to form.
Soon alter 8 ociook the first of
the throngs that were to witness tho
taking of the oath on the capitol
plaza had beguulo make a thin
{ringu of humanity around the rear
of the mammoth reserved stands.
'lhey had leur hours and more to
wait, standing. baton the President
was to appear. Meanwhile the final
decorations Oi the plesidebilal stand
long garlands of evergreens. u‘ere
put in place among the folds of the
tines that were draped everywhere
about the post of honor. Then the
radio announcers gave one last try.
out to the broadcasting apparatus
that was to carry the inaugural
speech to the country and pronounc-
ed the arrangements perfect.
President Coolidge went to his
desk at the executive emcee live
minutes before 9 o'clock and began
looking over the day's correspond.
ence. Last night he had cleared up
the ltccn eulsuon ol legislative busi-
ness and no had before him only the
day‘s work.
Bevel-a! visitors already were in
the waiting room when the saloon.
uvs reached his citice and small
groups of lnsugureion slghtseers
also were beginning to as. ter
through the \Vhite House grounds.
uheldon Choral Members.
The first to call at the executive
emcee and pay their respects Were
the members of the Sheldon Choral
of Wilkes Barre. Pa. who had come
to Washington to sing tonight at a
concert preceding the charity ball.
Senator snortrldge arrived. soon
afterward with a large cluster of
flowers sent from California in ll.
special refrigerator car for Mrs.
Coolidge. They ranged from roses
to Violets and were the gift of the
California women's development
league.
Vice Presidentoelect Dawes. in his
apartment at the New Willard hotel.
rose at 9 o‘clock. The llrst of the
family circle to be up was young
Dena ewes. the adopted son.
George A. Ceddock of illlnois. who
Willi m . Hm: SERVICE
drew" near. but the edicts! party was
_ tico. GGIH‘lal Dawes assisted his wife
omclal party from the White House
were completed five minutes before
the hour set. 11 o'clOClt.
came out of the White House
minute under the portico to accom—
modate a delegation of foreigners
and than climbec into their care.
the cars moved out
northeast gates.
ed into position about it and the tri
to the Capitol began.
Budget Bureau, presumably to talk
not again the legislative bill.
By this time the hour for General
Dawes' departure for the White
House Wu dra'WIl‘lg near and the
police cleared the Fourteenth street
side of the Willard or Who. m
cavalry escort moved am to a pest
W the Fourteeaihjfl'eet door.
With their mascot Wag along.
The Walks of Pennsylvania ave-
nue had been roped or: with slender
steel (Sables along M stretch from
the capitol to the Willie” House, but
truffle “as not to bo barred from the
broad thoroughfare along Which fill
President and Vice President-elect
would go 'll th‘elr Journey to the
capitol. Com!
m “‘0 \
Just so is (aloof the Course.
sionel lssueural “insulates. needed
by Senator Curtis 6! Kansas arrived
at the “mum to escort the incom-
ing Hes president and Mrs. DIWQE
to tire \Vhlte Hones.
General Dawes directed his aides
not to bring the congressional com-
mittee up to his apartment and sent
down word he would. meet them in
the hotel lobby. He then donned a
cutaway cost and a tell silk hat. and
lightes up his famous upside down
pipe. Mrs. Dawes. attired in a blur
silk suit with a. fur choker and a
black hat accompanied him as he
took the elevator to the street floor.
Tney had called, Edward Clifford
former assistant secretary “the
treasury. to take charge or the two
Dawes children. who were to go to
the capitol by a separate route and
occupy special seals of tunings a:
l
NEW YOR‘. m 64-09mm-
tog price movements marked the
opening at W. '3”! Met.
With m “m! “a“ nun 1'00
cesaions in_ various parts of the list.
A rise of 1 8-4 points is Pan Ameri-
can 3. contrasted with ,the heavi-
ness of the other all shares. Renew-
ed buying of so!“ of the high priced
issues helm mnerai Electric and
Du Poet. Pullman and Ludiuis
steel declined 1 to a points.
Reedy absorption of the early
realising sales encouraged a resump-
tion of buying operations. eventual-
ly causing the whole market to swing
upward. The rally was shorulved.
newever. Mesa Gen. Baldwin
other standard lnduetrlslagunu
into a second Wave 03-9008 taking
which cancelledihm an“ 0. 3.
Cast Iron Pipe. To elf Sulphur
and Famous Players miles but: i
to :3 points. Olbei‘ “I which
failed to maintain their Int “need
included the Pan Am issues.
amerlcse enemas. General nicotine
and Dupem. Lucius: steel develop—
ed trseh strength. rallying trout its
initial decline and sstsbllallog a new
top price at H :4, 1 8-4 penile.
been.
Encouraged by a reduction in call
money rates and the general tooling
or hopefulness regarding the new
administration. speculators for the
sdlanos'ntede’ spouted attempts to
rally the gone i list during in,
morning. They encountered heavy
profit taking and short . m
on the theory the! a technical rec
action was due. and made little proo
the ceremonies.
Meanwhile President Coolidge had}
had a chat in his Office with Thomas
\V. W'hile. Iadzet officer of Massa-
chusetts llnd an old friend, and had:
left for the \Vliite House proper
without having signed the legisla-
tive bills. There remained A chance
he. would do so at the capitol before‘
Congress died at noon.
Cabinet st While "mm
The President found that most of
his cabinet who were to accompany
hill) to the capitol. already had
rmlohed the Vi'hiie Rouse. They
drove up in separate motor cars and.
won escorted into the out room to
await the coming of Mr. Coolidgv'
and General Dawes. it “an iozrzll
o'clock. eight minutes behind 6¢lle-;
dule when the vice: ’I‘MldOnt-(‘luci
and Mm Dawes. accompanied by th
Congressional committee. took that:
plat-es in the motor cars surrolmd-Q
ed by (he cavalry escort and started
from the hotel tor the White House,i
The party circled the treasury.
where Mr. Dan-es had given several
years of his life to public service as
comptroller of the currency and first
budget. director. and entered the.
northurest gate of the White House
grounds three minutes nitol‘ its de-
parture from thehoiel. The cavalry
troop lined up along Pennsylvania
avenue facing the executive mansion
and n‘ltll‘Lafayotte square at its
back. _ "
When his motor car came to a
halt beneath the massive north por-
ln alighilng and int-n followed her
in through the north door. The
Congressional committee entered ilu.
mediately behind lilm.
Chcér the General.
Just as the crucial party had thus
been usembled in the out rbom. the
(ire! cloud of the lay passed in
from of the sun. casting the White
House into sombre relief. The iron.
ther bureau. hoWever, had with-
drawn from its prediction of rain for
the late alternoon and had issued a
"lair tonight" forecast. it was
growing warmer steadily and the
crowds along the route to the cap-
itol appeared quite comfortable and
content to wait.
A large crowd also had assembled
outside the \Nhite House gates. They
had cheered General Dawes on his
arrival and remained to give another
cheer to the President when he
should emerge a half hour later for
the trip to Capitol Hill.
During the wait at the White
House, while President .Coollgo was
greeting members Of his oillclal .par-
iy and preparing to depart. his son
John. and his lather. Colonel Cool-
idge. together with the half dozen
others who are White House guests.
come cut and entered two closed u-
lomobiles. They wore whisked a ay
to the capitol where they had seats
in tho Smate chamber to see the
inauguration of Vice President.
Dawes before taking their places on
,gress except in h row muss.
.carer 1 to 3 points below yester-
.PiiYSiCAl. EXAM
smlnauou would be made at the
City Dispensary.
At the recommendation of Dr.
Tracey. the board voted that the
the salary for the
should be
budget for next year.
avenue B
end of the city: was destroyed by
lire eerLy today with an estimated
loss of “0.000.
school building and a recently erect-
ed war memorial hell were badly
damaged.
Moemvbile many popular Mes Vere
day's closing. Cull money'opened
at 5 1-4 per cent and then dropped
lo ll.
DECIDED 0N FOR
SCHOOLIGDDIES
Board Adapts Ruling—
Family Physician or
Dispensary to Do the
, Work—Record Kept
All children. when they first enter
the Sol-walk public schools. will re-
ceive a physical examination in the
future. This we. voted at the Board
0! Education. meeting held last
night in the nigh school upon re-
commendation of a committee eon-
slstlng of Dr. Willlum J. Tracey and
Dr George 0. Faves“. ‘
A est-emu! will be and. out
recording all or the physical defects
in a child. This record will follow
the child all through school and will
t}. a. great no to the school authori-
l es.
Dr. Tracey told members of the
board that all family physicians
would be glad to examine the child-
ren before they enter school for the
first time otherwise he sold the ex-
school nurse should make out u re-
port in the board once a month.
Cilnion B. Rowland asked if one
nurse Was'cnough ill the school
system. '
"it doesn't seem so to me." said
Mr. Rowland.
Dr. Tracey answered the question
by saying that a nurse was required
for each 2.000 students. He recom-
mended that another be added to
the system next year.
The matter was informally talked
over. members of the board saying
second nurse
included in tho school
“0.000 CHI’RCB FIRE.
TORONTO. Mam. l.—The First
list church. in the out
A modern Sunday
the presidential :naugural stand out-
side.
Preparations for departure of tho
The President and General Dawes
at
10:58 o'clock. They stopped for it
Just two minutes after 11 o'clock
‘ through the
The escort clatter-
p
Cummtns and received a gift of an-
other novel
the exploring ship Roosevelt. peed
by Peary on his
presented by E. Lester Jones. direct~
or of the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Yesterday an Ohio
given the General a gavel made from
a piano stool he had used when he
was-a boy.
tucked away in his
leaving the White House.
President-elect look out a cigar in—
stead and-lighted up.
nervous puffs the General looked it
the fact that most of the Senators
were seated on the east side. under
the inaugural seating system.
made from timbers of
polar expedition.
admirer had
The dipper pipe had remained
pocket since
The Vice.
After a few
cause for complaint bed been all“
to the attention
tags by President Cumulus
without effect to restore order. the
eergesm at arms was requested to
"direct" Ienetors to take their seats.
was considerable.
action on his world court proposal
Senator King. Utah. to get lenate
was bloaed by lsnetor Moses. Be-
publican. one or the irreconcilables
on the Versailles Treaty.
executive session to comer the
measure but Booster noses replied
with a motion to lay the resolution
on the; table and a rollicking chorus
of eyes put it aside.
L
(Cdnuhifld (”in P". One.)
0
a idea she was entitled
July tor that sleuth.
”We
Th. matter
tee and Miss Berriet Parker lend
Miss Mary C. McCarthy.
Alex 1. administ- reported the
altar school Is in eastern lie repen-
ed that the builders had madaone
serious error in carVing the tissue
“Center Sghool" over the trout en-
trails of the school rather' than
“Center Junior nigh" as instructed.
us said that this bed been done no
cause the stone was not large
enough to take all of the letters in
the latter name. He added the Ips-
cial Building committee intended to
insist tbatthis fault be remedied. no
reported the only way this could be
done was by coming the stone
with an engraved copper plate. The
matter was left in in. Romulus
hands. 0:: the matter 0! the Broad
River school. he repel-to the build-
lng was ready for occupancy.
The Board voted to have the
senior graduating class of the high
school wear the caps and gowns this
year as a year no. This was done
when Principal Philip Jakob. in a
letter aslted what the board's inten-
tions were‘on this subject.
The three school principals ill
the school system were given per-
mission to attend the convention of
High School principals to be held in
Willlmenuc March :6 sad :7.
Miss Gladys E. Thompson. super-
visor of physical education. was giv-
en permission to use the High
School waiter-tum June 5 tor the
staging of a health exhibit.
The Dramatic club was given per-
mluion~to present the play “Adam
and Eve" at the Regent Theatre
Jley s.
was granted permission to use the
new Broad River school tor meet-
ings o: Icout Troop-C.
The ill-see McCarthy and Parker
were given permission to attend a
convention of state Neale Supervis-
ors at New llama. Nat-eh 17. is and
lil. ‘
Senate ‘Passes
———-—.
(Continues iron Page One.)
ings provision which had delayed Its
ellaclan .
There was the usual last minute
contusmn and bills were MM
through with great rapidity. AM
but A dossu pl-lxme blill had gone
through the Senate in e. general
hubbub.Se bator Robinson 0! Arkan-
sas. the Democratic leader. said he
would OOJOCt to the consideration of
any more bills unless procedure
could be in order.
Less than 100 members were on
the door when the House com-ened.
in contrast to the Senate confusion
there was no or hubbub that usu-
ally marks the close 0: t. Congrea.
l-‘lVe minutes was devoted to the
routine of reading or the Journals
oi yesterday‘s proceedings and the.
by a vote of 83 to 8 Senate amend-
ments to the naval omnibus bill
were accepted.
With nothing to do the House re-
cessed from 10:15 to 10:80.
Vet. Hospital m
Before the recess. Ropes-entities
Luce. Republican. . Massachusetts.
presented a report. adopted today
by the veterans committee. Sim
results of a. countrywide survey of
service hospitals. It said that on
the whole the veterans bespitsls
“are in excellent shape" and these!)
o: the Veterans’
Bureau. '
Meanwhile. in the Senate. tern; -
Much of the confudon was due to
Convereing. the noise they created
A last “Kort b9
Senator Ring moved to go into
to her
George M. Circlipp. Janitor at the
nowaytoe school presented his re-
.ignatlon to the board which was
accepted. . he Tossben' committee
was authorised to seeure s. new
of planes to: the Bog-
» mallow Jr. High school. and the
Center school was grven consider-
able discussion. Attorney Jesse 1‘.
Dunbar said lie had scored on the
cost of places from local dealers. n
was decided to leave me name in
the hands of the Supplies Commit-
tho Center Jr. High school was
practically scum-led villi m
changes which could be- nnisb’g up
Scout Master Charles C. Dlmond.
.tls ones who wild vote favorably
Cad Boroughs informally tilled over
Civic Center
(Continued mm Page One)
Mrs. John . Sherman were prescn
representing Mrs. Benjamin An
draws.
J. Benton Wei-nor. A.
and XII- ” 12. Lane.
view: to that on the local bill.
cause at this. the heal-inflected bu
Grace church. while those
and John D. Niles.
heel-leg. Representative Harvey M
Rest um puma: one opened
ter bill.
layer". committee. was the
those present wees authorised
appear by the Common Council. ll.»
urged that the civic center bill which
gives the people the right or a ruler-
endure vote as to whether or not
the! Vllh to take over the Property
as a civic center. be approved by the
committee. it. said that the city
was growing rapidly and that resi-
dents wanted an opportunity to vote
upon the DNDOIIIJ'AI.
Attoney Edward J. Quinlan de~
scribed the type ct citizen represent-
ed at the hearing. lie told how .ur.
Hoyt was in the banking business;
ar. ”cannon was one or the large
property owners: Mr. llamas was
head of the Clueti and Peabody com-
pany here. He showed,thsl the
proponuon was one in which the
large tax-pare" were Interested.
Xr. Quinlan went on to any that
the proposition was not political-
that It We. tree or politics. Republi-
[can and Democratic. its described
unified in making the lamest: pro-
perty end the other properties a
civic center. its spoke or how the
it bed a site such as the
oflend. He told how the property
could be used for school sites. and
city buildings. .
Rev. J. .gnton Werner. the only
person appalling in oppositioa. said
that he Wasn‘t present to make a
sentimental objection to the Mathew
estate as a civic center. as brought
out the heavy cost of maintenance
of the estate. saying it took a ton oi
coal a day to heat the mansion on
the p.0perly. He said that thl
beauty of the mansion and its archi-
tecture "as such that it seemed in-
appropriate to use It for a civlr
building. Re said tbet there I‘Cr
an influential opposition to the bill
end'thet the "hot pollol" would be
upon It.
Rev. Mr. Werner was asked if h:
felt tilt the malorlw of people
would You “NM it. In reply, he
stated that there would be some op-
position to it. He was asked ll
there was any opposition to letting
the people vote on the question. and
replied in the negative. He also
GM that police protecticn would
be needed if the property was mad:
I. citric center.
Judge John Keogh. the next
speaker. said he had been request-
ed by Judge William F. Tammany to
ask the committee it theJater would
allow him to be board on a later coo
ceslon. Judge Keogh explained that
Judge Tammany was opposed to the
bill although not representing Miss
Mather, owner of the Mathew estate
Senator anh. When he heard the
request. said that the committee had
a lot of hearings before it which it
had to finish up.
Judge Keogh then went on to reply
to Sir. Werner. He first said that
the police protection objection was
i
l
Others at theibearlng were Rev.
Remand
been. run. maul a. 310M111. uni.
John Milne. airs. adll-ard J. Quinlan
Se'i‘fl'il honing: were held pre-
B..,l.ane is secretary; Mrs.
belt an Mr and only live pumps
who
spoke favorably on the measure
were: Attorney Edward J. Quinlan.
Judge John Keogh. Fred Quiniardll
Senator Smith presided over the!
hearing by telling members or “Wit-adult; w
committee that those present repre-
sented Norwalk and were present to
urge the approval or the Civic Cell-
XI‘. Rune. Who is chairman of the ‘
speaker. as told he committee how
how both ends at the city would be‘
city might get . federal building: llE
property -
l
W
l'Day Nursery to
Elect Oflicel-s
. -....:~
The annual meeting of the 1....
Nursery will he hrld Mom... “
noon at the home of Mrs. til”;
Swartz. ‘3 3 \"est a\ r nn. .
o'clock. All {hose‘infensu-d in .~ I‘
numry work are invited to at I .
There will be the annual F'l‘f‘i:l r .~
officers. the reading of mu nj‘rl- ‘
reports and other regular iv M
Mrs. Swnrtz is president (7
Nursery: Mrs. P. G. lutli'."‘; ;,. .
Vi“ preedent; M s. Horny ];nr‘-
.second vice presiient; All... 171...?
is treasurer: and Mrs. Iii-"1‘ \A:
drew is corresponding reunion-,-
t T
irr‘
“:23: .fi
3"6— l'.'.
l
were heard; tour for the bill and PI ‘fi‘Na
one against. The opponent was an ' Q
Rev. J. usnton \‘l'crncr. rector of , ummage kvale
For Local Charities
The March meeting of the
walk Council of J(-\\'i>h Women
\: ..
held last night at the r. .u. "
.building. At. that time p‘ansltet
-.made {or e.rumm1go‘sale to to ill-'-
lhe‘iu the near lutulz. 3dr: 3.».3‘: .- .-.
> as in chars»: c; :l:« ‘7 .
‘mg.
l _The_ proceeds lrom this (.1: n
.be dislrl'lluted air-.2: 4‘ I
icharitable org3n‘lxlluo: 5.
During the elenln . t. n~ '« .
ll“! , and their friends weft: titlip
‘rtend a lecture which v..: u. ' .
"°l by Lira Helena Hill Wee-l, ;
jd'ly e.'-3ning. j-lf‘ffil 3. ti: .1! ~ l'.
at tho.- Y. .‘\i. ii A. hail. inpl '
auspices of the Noru-nl; Con" = .,
Je‘VlSh “Omen. .‘lir‘. \Vttlilh‘
take on the Child
meni.
. 7—5“
Girls Friendly Here
' Have Devotion Day
To
The Englkh Glris'
ety has chasi-ll Thurs-l
..'. "
.‘\".~
Frienny > _
’. M l
3:: Elk:
5. u :1 day cf l:rn;.~r and ‘ '- .
giving for lily rt 2. (i .c rr vvvvv \
The (‘Xe‘llihe in; t.” ~i
Friendly Society, o: Alli-"lax
tfnt out a roqutst that «any 1“.-
of the society in line onun‘r‘i 7‘." 'V
tho:- int-,rcvsslozis uh lie.» an. 1cm".
noon hour. is pl-ssli .v. i —
. The society Eu'R‘n'chl '1 but! ~12-
t lC(‘. individual pro)” or '\I.;‘> ,-..»
lobscrrance can be exerted in. I;
is hoped that the observance may L-
. universal. The .ocal Glri.‘ F .
:1“an z
semiotics arc rl'l:.n‘i.: ~~ --
tho denim oi tilo'ilatianal m :~
. ice.
s ..
‘ l" I.
l
Women’s Guild of
‘ Trlnity Has Meeting
. Thl' “In-pony. my” a: -‘ .
icopel church lll‘i'i . '
monthly meclln: las‘ nah: lr: "a-
Gulld room of the Parish ha‘l. v.15:
ran especially large {l'ieN-‘l”-‘f
J. Herbert Motlrnnl hold the 9n;-
Ml‘s. Frill Dru 4‘ ', lhnlrm' '. (f
.thc slzpmr (run-M." - sulrr.
‘repor: showing that e 5:17...
was made at the recon: dinner.
Eloise Leonard held sotd m»: we
hundred tickets for the nfillr. ll
was nlao.ro.por'ted that during ill»
kpest r r lbpvfl‘iil' Md contributed
to the onion's auxiliary the sum of
3168 (or lrisslons.
lt'wu decidedte hot
sale shortly after E35:
Mrs»
t}: 5
$73
3f.”-
bury was instructed to lake $t-‘r4.~ re-
garding ll}? sewing during L(l’.'..
FM... .5 .
PRATERNAL NOTICES
Fraternal Order of Jingles. Kor-
walk WHO. No. 5&5. will hold (hr;-
semi-monthly melting tonight at
Molt avenue.
0
Court Edmonfio De Am'icis. Kc.
Us. Foresters of America. will hold
a monthly mevtlng tonight at 1'."
Washington street.
0 O 0
Butler lodge. Ne. hold
their “‘teltly gathering tonight at 7'
South Main street.
‘ [will
0 e _0
Lady Jennings lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. .\'o. will meet (or
semi-monthly business tonight at 116
nullified by the fact the police heed»
quarters would be leaned in the civlci
center. air. Werner has said that:
the ciu needed new highways and
schools more than a cirl center and
In reply to this ob: on Judge;
Keogh stated the: the city bad Just]
flnlebed erecting two Junior high
schools and in grade schools. He
further-nits declared that the civic
center would be a splendid site for
e school. He. :00. like Kr. Quinlan
referred to the penibility of the city
obtaining a federal building.
The final speaker was Fred Quin.
terd who traced the history of the
muses prom for near reen-
Reteldhow'ellitwulecatedtor
e cMo center.
Members of the local committee
feat tovljartrord at their own ex-
” From the manner in which!
members 0! the Committee on Cities
the measure. there to littlequsstion;
but that the bill Will be “Opt“ by
both House and Senate.
Radio Brings
Washington street.
———._.______.
muncs AXERJCAX Loss. ‘
WAllsiiW. March L—The‘Polish
Senate yesterday ratified the Amer-
ican loan bill.
~—
-Ad\'ertiso in the Sentinel fox- the
best results.
F. s. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Dial-walk
«T
d a rummage
‘ er. and Mrs.
Prank B. Letvton was ar-pofrei‘
chairman. Mrs Gertrude, ‘.\‘a:~r-
REV. “If:
ALKSN
ENNIS
‘ \
I‘ o r m e t \~
Y) ‘ .
f reacher «it
“Ieeting l
6."! ../.”
lent .‘M
r.-
i .01
l"~'.-. .-..
- kv-,
l
1 "
)s'
t
Joseph l,
47.49 Noni: En
5:th For-ta
02:: New
SPRING W 0
Are Now Bug ‘
\ru i‘nlnrvngs 1.
Pic.“ TI.
r .‘ m
Frank Jac
12-14 No X3: .
Sauth {Jamil
Sport.
Afternoon
And
Evening W ,
w mew 53‘
-342 team
’AME HIM.
succeeded General Dawes as head Tre _
, mam, Cheer. over suspiciousuy. tossed it in the When the Rouse again called to
Models . 2:1 iii-“tout”. lama “gas the hrs: 71,. waiting crowd at the gate note. and hauled out the pipe. An Order. R‘M. "'0 m‘ '1"
_ rues y the \ice sent: up a. tremendous cheer but soon as he got it going full draught nee-re. the Democratic leader.” (Continued from Page 040-)
A a reat president-elect. ,
. -- Meantime President Coolidge had 32:13“ Coolidge. looked straight :3:an perfectly contented at . Wendi!“ minutes-an, :t: t a; i i
, ’ , . exp ure er ' honi- .
BY THE CHILDREN'S spet at the one half hour at his dealt President and Mrs. Coolidge may Among the first bills to be signed calling a. roll. but the m ”u. unflan th.‘:;::on;i11su.l.i:nc°:ll=
STORE- . \_ ‘ W0" 0|! correspondence only. its Senator Curtis were on the backseat ‘by Mr. Coolidge atter he reached the tinned its grind. mater ’eppsr. m‘ an. "33,”. to on.” . hm
apparently had not yet decided
whether to sign the legislative apo
proprlatlon bill. which contains
gantry "161's?“ toe the vice presto
en mom rs of 0 es -
binot odioers. tit!“ and on
Reporters Meet Dawes.
While eating breakfast. General
Dawes invited a group of waiting
newepapsr correspondents into his
apartment. Many of them were old
friends and as he ate he cracked
Jokes at the expense of most of
them. meantime the troop of the
Third Cavalry. which was to escort
bin: to the White; House a. little
later. took up its position at the 1".
mt entrance of the hotel. A white
.Capltol were the Naval omnibus bill.
providing for modernisation work
and for some new cruisers and gun-
boats. and the second Deficiency bill
which had passed the Senate loss
than an hour before.
- Walton Bill.
Witheuo erbllls sigma-tbs
Prealdent leaned hack in his chair.
leaving the legislative appropriation
bill. with its salary increase. fol-the
cabinet and members of Congress.
lyinjuon the table before him. After
con Cation with Director Lord of
the Budget and lust live minutes be-
fore the zero hour 0! own. Ur.
tools lip-hie pen srlth great
deliberation and sgnedhls name to
of the out car. with Mr. Coolidge on
the right and the Senator on thelelt.
As he rode along the President re-
peatedly acknowledged the plaudits
at the crowd by touching his hat and
General Dawes lifted his clear of his
head many times as special outbursts
of applause seemed to be directed
in his direction. .
The party rolled up Capitol Hill
and the presidential car‘canse'to‘ a
stop at the Senate entrance on the
pleas. at 11:" o'clock. '
In the President's room the chief
executive turned his attention at
once upon his arrival to a sheaf of
bills awaiting his attention. '
0n the plus outside the crowd.
Republican. recessive“. obtains
ravoraEe- action on a lube retains
non for the may or the he
”Tar: in Arlington cemetery.»
. t :47]. m. the Senate
until was s. in. . m
The no... ulcer-nee at 11:38 a.
ll. one the Issue . has:
short recess awaiting tune for the
Melanin: of the omelet inaugural "
ceremonies. '
number 01‘ dedclency items in do.
meat-i ominous. past
mmmomintbe locate
and ordered printed in the journal.
navel-able reports-saunas one
We would enable a bank to
HELPUSTOHELP
THEREDCROSS
"AWARDING or
$3,600.00
. CADILLAC
P COACH
The Norwalk’
& Supplic .
build In new amounting to several tho the menu
. . . “firiugngragpmmm sisal-med up closer about thgnidi: Inside 3;: Sena. chamber the 5:33;“? “I" mm ‘ m
MYMNW '3‘ WWW“ W m ‘ ”Eli‘s... n... a... - ' mat-ms ‘°' “‘ “MW“ 33...: W» n... ..." rs ’
.. . f 1 M .‘ g. m. urnntmmnm‘ ”mum”- _wnllo the Presses; was. hard gel-coon, m. a; “a “It. as g - los war
, once cleared away. President Cool- uork. his second in command an. onion burner and plow 13.2w“. mwmfiw'gw
Vuidge sent tor Director 10rd..sc'tn¢;‘.km‘“ ear iota.
gunman lat-um mm, m ”l
Norwalk Chronicler