’CANAD‘ A’S NOTE T0 infill
0N PERMANENT com is BIG
FEATURE or GENEVA susm
Overshadows Expected Decision of Leagu
Council to Throw Whole Problem of Arbi-
tration, Security and Disarmament Into
Next Assembly—Rejected Ptotocol Be-
cause of U. S. Action
i GENEVA, March li.-—The
pected decision of thr- Ltugue or Na-
lions council to throw the Whole
problem of arbitration. security and
disarmament into the ncxt assembly,
registered yesterday by resolution,
:was Qullt: ovu'shauoucd in league
opinion by Canada‘s note to the lea-
gue in which she announced her
willingness. With some reechations.
'co consider acceptance “f lhc com-
puisory Jurisdiction lli lil‘J perma-
Dent court ..; int» ll: .ll justice.
’ --in Ottawa,
The lommunic .-
rcceipt of which ~.
this morning. IUw .. Canada had
rejected the I‘ll‘blocul partly because
non-partictpatlon by the United
States made the operations at sanc-
tions. or penalties. practically lm~
possiblt.
I'LL L‘..:lzllilan document caused
riotlocahl: haw emphasis to be laid
upon arbitration in the league con-
Lultauons. and the opinion was ex-
pressed in some circles that Can-
'ada's stand has caused Austen
Chamberlain. the British ioreisn
secretary. in his remarks to refer
pointedly to arbitration. He said he
wishtd to r~ mu: that Great Uritain
remainid :irinly ultm-hwl to the
principles of arbitration and disar-
lnamcnt.
'i'hc iiiiiihood of arbitration being
the pivot of 111-: 5. pt» illilC‘l‘ assembly
debates also “as shoun by the sig-
niticant statement of Dr. Hem-s.
Czecho Slovakia foreign minister and
33m 'loooimd out no .xaliodu lUlDlllO
the discusston would turn on that
point. The Latin-American countries
especially are pushing the idea of
arbitration and the hope is express.
ed among them of obtaining a
yvorld wide extension of the prin—
ciple contained in the agreement tor
the pacitlc settlemvnt of disputes
:5
signed by 13 stat-2s, including the
L‘nitcd States.
C
1 Obituary
, .._._._
.\ Acquila Greenwood.
'f The funeral will be held this
,Ifternoon at 2 o‘clock. of the late
Acoulia Greenwood. from the late
home at 18 Rowan street. with the
Rev. Arthur J. Penneil otficiating.
Mr Greenwood. who died at the age
of 70. is survived by four children,
Mrs. Ernest Reynolds. and Archie
E. Greenwood of East Norwaik.
and Harold A. Greenwood of Hono-
lulu. and Fred Greenwood of Siam-
ford. Burial will to. at the River-
side cemetery.
Mrs. Louis Johnson.
Mrs. Louis Johnson. age be years
died at her home in 60 River street,
this morning. She is survived by
one siser. Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer of
this city. The funeral arrange-
ments will be announced later.
FURNITURE,
RANGES
And All House Furnish-
' ing Goods at Lowest
Prices.
M. Gutkowsky
87 North Main Street.
Opp. Soldiers Monument
Phone 419'
--- “a" -. .....~_... ._ .
e
ex- v
Latest Wall
Street News
.muilced hero.
One-lins-
NEW YORK. March 14.——-Stock
prices moved irregularly lower at
the opening of today's stock mar-
ket. L'tah Securities. General Elec-
tric and Texas and Pacific each re-
acted a. point and American “‘ool-
en dropped 1 5-8. Independent
strength was shown by Laciede Gas.
which attained a now recdrd top at
157. up 1 point. American Cult
opened 3-4 higher.
Older Girls of County
Meet Here Mar. 27-28
This yea;- the third Older Girls‘
Conference of Fairileld County will
be held in Norwaln at the Methodist
Episcopal church. March 27 and ‘28
Rev. G. E. Tompkins. and Mrs.
Ilcrbcrt Pollard of Norwalk will
speak at the conference. the theme
of which is. to be "rower."
Other speakers include: Mrs. Wil-
liam T. Finney at Stamford. Rev.
Furl-0st i.. Knapp of Bridgeport. Mrs
l‘m-u Downs Stevens. Rev. James
lilicmsood of New York State Y. M
C. A.. Miss Janet Ewing of Bridge-
port. and Miss Ethel Sterling of
Bridgeport.
Mrs. lr‘. S. l—‘redericksou is to be in
charge of the conference. Miss
Elizabeth Longstaff of Norwalk. vice
president of the conference. Miss
Ruth Prescott of Glenbroolt. Miss
Adelaide Suncstrom of Bridgeport
Miss Edith \‘l’ools of Stratford. also
ilrlptfll' on the program. Miss
iiilmlmth MaeDermott of Bridgeport
is organist.
Mrs. Frederickson will be assisted
by Susan A. Baldwin. Bethel, Mai-il-
lu. A. Rockwell of Danbury. Mrs.
William T. Finney. Mrs. H. J. Stilt
of Glenbrook. Mable Souls of Nor-
xvaik. Mrs. C. Oils Fitch of South
Norwalk. and Lena. C. Knapp of
Bridgeport.
Tries to Choke .
lContlnued from Page One.)
help me but my husband grabbed
him too. The boy broke away and
ran out calling for help. Then I
succccded in breaking away and
jumped out of the window."
A moment after his wife escaped
Klein took his razor from the
drawer where he kept it and stand.
ing in front of the looking glass
severed his jugular vein.
Klein. before his breakdown. was
a machinist employed in a. Bridge.
port factory.
SEN. SHOOT COMFORTABLE
WASHINGTON. March ll.—8sna-
tox- Reed Smoot of Utah. who was
taken ill on the Senate floor yester-
day and removed to his home. War
said today to have spent a fairly
comfortable night.
‘A
nose of the average gas
agar: soon ruats out.
t 0
Vice
an new gag m
nine
DatenlAd gas-saving
"""'D That. Control.
THE VALUE OF THE
. 2' RUST PROOF OVEN
It is the oven that usually cuts short the useful-
beflna to bake o‘orl an
range worthlem premature! p y amt"
Every A-B Gas Range is built to endure in
u -
Wilde? weltluae to bsauufy. The oven is lined wit;
me —a patented aluminum ‘
guaranteed never to mt alloy which 1.
life. refreshing um.- an
Other notable tenures which you will want in
you buy are smooth. white. n-
poroelain surfaces; clear glass oven aggro
burners and the famous A-B
ANGEVINE
FundtureCouipany
">386. The ordinary m
ye
or corrode—insuring ion
6 dependable efficiency. I
1- t":
1,-
iN'i'lili i‘l‘
First Church 0! Chain. m
57 West avenue
The regular Sunday service of
this church is held at 11 a. in.
Sunday school is held at 11 a. :11.
Subject. "Substance."
Wednesday evening. Testimony
meeting is held at 8 o'clock. To
both of these services the. public is
invited.
Reading room. 57 West avenus.
Open week days (holidaYI except-
ed) from 12 to 5. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings fromh 7 to 9.
All are welcome.
. o a a
InternatiOnal Bible Students
Red Men's Hall. \Vash. St" 3-6 p. m.
Subject for study: “Sanctiflca-
lion." "
a:
l.-
I
:4-
I
O O 0
Trinity Church
Rev. C‘. S. Lewis, M.A.. Rector
Services for the third Sunday in
Lent:
7:80 a. in. Holy Eucharilt.
9:30 a. in. Church school.
10:30 a. m. Matlns and confirms-
tlon.
5:00 p. m.‘\'cspere and organ re-
cilal.
Services for week days:
Tuesday at 4 p. m. Shortened
cvensong and address on "Bishop
llannington, the Apostle of Ugan-
. da."
‘ “'ednosday at 7:43 p. m. Litany
and hymns. with brief address.
Friday at 9:30 a. m. The Holy
Eucharist.
O O 0
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Rev. H. R. Cooper. Pastor
Preaching at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 12:30.
Baptism at 3 o'cloCk. afternoon.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by Rev.
Edward Boll.
Sunday evening at 6 p. in. the B.
Y. I’. U. will render a. program as
follows: Song by the B. Y. 1". L'.: In-
vocation lly Rev. T. '1‘. Charles: song
by the choir: recitation by Miss “fil-
mer Hamilton; recitation by Master
Alex Mason: select reading by Miss
Sarah Hamilton: piano solo by Miss
Everlinc Crosby: select rcading by
Miss Sarah Glover; recitation by
Master Bennie Taylor; instrumental
duet by Misses Theresa Savage and
Savannah Jones: recitation by Mas.
ter Ira Anderson: recitation by Miss
Mary Hamilton: duet by .‘liiases Men
Jones and G. Glover; recitation by
Miss Rosa Anderson: piano solo by
Miss Grace B. Mullen. vocal solo by
Dcacon Diggs. Mrs. H. H. Cooper,
mistress of ceremonies.
O O 0
Knight St. A. M. 15. Church
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor
James E. l'erklns. organist.
11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
12:30 p. in. Sunday school.
5 p. in. All young people to meet
and organize full chorus for confer-
once.
6 p. in. Allen C. E. league.
7:30 p. 11:. Evening worship.
Class meetings Tuesday
Thursday evenings.
Rally day April 26. Work to make
the rally a great success.
0 O O
The Nomlk Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Rev. Gm. D. Tompkins. Minister.
Jack C. Oglosby. Minister's Assistant
Chas. G. Ives. organist and direc-
tor, Mrs. L. L. Pugh. contralto; Mrs.
A. Gibson Hull, soprano; Ernest W.
Souls. tenor; llarry L. Sterling.
bssso.
Sunday school and the Men's Bible
class convene at 9:45 o'clock. All
men are cordially invited to attend.
The study is in the Life of Jesus as
recorded by Mark.
11 o’clock: \Vorship and sermon.
The minlsltr will preach on "The
Rich Young Ruler. and Caleb." Dur-
ing the afternoon the 'Ei‘ei’y-msm-
ber canvas" will be made to secure
pledges for the budget of the com-
ing year. The canvassera are urged
to be at the church service that they
may meet the chairman of the com~
mittoe at the close of the service for
findi suggestions.
The Epworth League at 6:30 will
be led by "The Lend-A-Hand class.
Topic: "Keeping Happy the Place
Where I Live."
At 7:30 the minister will preach
on "keeping Christ in Christianity."
Monday: The Pioneers will meet
:txg o'clock. the Tompkins league at
Tuesday: The Philathea clam will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Seymour. 5 Ohio Ave.
Tuesday: You and Standard Bear-
ers play basketball at 7:80.
Wednesday: .The Epworth League
will hold an Athletic contest and
track meet. at 7:30. It yvill be a
great event.
Thursday: Prayer service at 7:05.
Scenes in the Life of Christ. Will be
studied with the aide! pictures.
Friday: There will be a Tom
Thumb wedding under the diroction
of Mrs. L. 1-. Pugh at 7:30. The
wedding is fostered by the Phila-
thca class.
Saturday: The Probationers class
and
' meets the minister at 10 o'clock.
O O 0
Swedish Congregational Church'“
Van Zandt Street. Near East Ave,
East Norwalk.
va. ll. Granstram. pastor.
Sunday servicea
10:45 a. :11. Morning worship.
Bible class. Mr. Axel G. Amundsen.
superintendent. Lesson: .‘Uuto Gen-
tile Foolishness."
5:00 p. in. Young People’s Service.
All the young people are especially
invited to this service.
7 p. m. Evening service. Sermon
topic: "Certain Greeks Before Jo-
sus." This will be the fifth subject
in a. series of sermorts under the
main topic: “Face to Face with
Christ."
. Monday. March 16. 8 p. In. Quar-
terly business meeting of the Y. P. 3.
Tuesday. March 17. 8 p. m. Choir
rehearsal.
Thursday. March 19, 8 p. m. Prayc
or service.
—.‘——-—'——.
HOTEL BURNS.
SHELTER ISLAND. N. 1., )(ar.
14.—Ths wanna Inn. a well known
summer hotel on Shelter Island
Heights. was destroyed by fire you-
tsmy. Two eons of the man
A. c. Mamba. were an.“
mm aumwwmmob‘uueufv
,l was}. Q?
s».
9.‘
‘ l
"“"""m
V.
titular-ii]
0mm»
Middle Atlantic 0,;
stemen Hope to E:-
ics in State
David B. Decker. local oyster-tiles
and Arthur E. Loring of the North
Atlantic Oyster Farms, vex-gin {View
York yesterday at a. meeting of the
Middle Atlantic Fisheries associa-
tion. where it was decided to intro-.
duce a bill into the New York leg-
islaturo to establish a code of
ethics in that state.
Plans for the regulation of oyster
distribution to prevent a repetition
of the recent "oyster scare" were
discussed in the offices of the Met--
chants' association. Woolworth
building.
At the meeting a "code of ethics."
governing oyster distribution. was
adopted and unanimoua approval
was given to a bill to be introduced
in the Legislature which would pro-
vide against serving oysters from
May 15 to Sept. 1.
As finally adopted the code con-
tained the following provisions:
All oysters handled by dealers
must be of sound quality.
Sanitary regulations must be en-
forcsd from the time the oyster is
picked up from the bed to the time
it is placed on the table.
Any unsound shipment must be
condemned and destroyed by dealers
upon receipt.
No oyster handled can be from
unapproved sources.
All shipments must \bs carefully
tagged.
Any indication that the public is
being served "shucked" oysters
must be investigated and reported
at once.
Regulations of city. state and fed-
eral authorities shall be rigidly en-
forced. , .
The bill to be introduced at Al-
bany provides for the enforcement
of sanitary regulations with regard
to the distribution of oysters and
penalties forurflng oysters to the
public in the closed season.
JUDGE K1506“
HITS AUDIT 0R5
DURING HEARING
BRIDGEPORT, march ids—Blunt
criticism of the ways of auditors who
profit at the expense of creditors In
estates pending in bankruptcy court
was uttered from the bench yester~
day afternoon by Referee John
Keogh during a hearing on the case
of the insolvent Bridgeport Iron C
Metal company.
Attorney Henry R. rAufman.
Whose law firm in New York city
represents the American Woolen
company. Marshall Field and other
national known corporations. made
a. motion that auditors be authorized
further to investigate the Iron a
Metal company in an effort to ob-
tain assets not new known of.
"I don't know who you are mak-
ing that motion to." commented
Referee Keogh. “Do you think this
is a town meeting; I've said before
that this making of auditors' inves-
tigations is a graft-barnacls that at-
taches itself to the hulk of the bank-
rupt estate."
\Vants Court Ordea-
Attornoy Kaufman asked if the
court would call a meeting of cradl-
tors to pass on the question. It was
denied. Referee Keogh declaring
that the creditors. did they desire.
cotild meet of their own accord. but
that he. unless shown an order is~
sued by Judge Edwin Thomas of the
United States District court. would
not authorize an auditor‘s investiga-
tion to be paid for out of the assets
of the estate.
WILL DISCUSS“ _
WIDENING 0F
SO..MAIN ST.
The Common Council at its ad-
Journed meeting last evening voted
to hold another hearing on the
widening of South Main street. at
the next meeting of that body when
all property owners in that street
will be given an opportunity to bet
heard. This action was taken up-
on the motion of Councilman Ro-
bert M. \Voli‘e.
Mayor- Thomas Robins appointed
Alfred Brown. Charles Mills and D.
\V. Hark-rd as a Board of Freehold-
ers to assess benefits and damages
in the widening of West. Washing-
ton street.
H. W. Gorham. Ellis Howard
and Raymond Waldron were a
pointed a. Board of Freeholder! In
the laying out of Pine Hill auntie.
Councilman Albert M .Pohlmau
and Thomas James and Cox-pone
tlon Counsel John J. Cunso were
appointed a. committee to take up
the matter of a lease on the old
Broad River School house to the
Broad River Community Club.
A letter of protest from Dr. L.
M. Allen against the widening of
West Washington street was read
and laid on the table for the future
hearing before the Board of Free-
holders.
Bills of 850 each for the m
senatorial election to:- ngistrasa of
Voters John Meant-h. Thomas mo
bet-1y and James Johnson and bill.
of $10 for their deputies were or-
dared paid. . ,
M
COTTON «DEMO!
WASHINGTON. lures 1 ’
ten com during February a-
mounted to 560.182 bales of but and
v ., . 1r_
. _1
x ’5. .
m‘ .
._ ' "
tablish Code of Eth-l
.
Missing Husband? .
l7
' _l|l_v_e no 68°C! to
hide." declares Dr. Herschel
Parker, explorer, scientist and
l inventor,‘wbo has been located
llu ' after a five year
I searclr which culminated in the
igrantlilg of an "Enoch Arden".
idlvorco decree to his wife,
l £32! NW1: Parker of New
DISCUSSCZAR
FORHGITI'STN
THIS STATE
Galvin of Hartford, Fa-
voring Measure,
Flays State Boxins‘
HARTFORD. March ll. — Mony§
boxing bouts staged in Connecticut
are “in tile bag" before any are
fought. Thomas )1. Calvin. llartford
boxing premoter. told the Legislative
Judiciary committee here yesterday.
The charge was made in answer
to question. by House Chairman
Benjamin W. Ailing during a hear.
ing on a bill offered by Representa-
tive Charles E. Wheeler. of Stratford
for the abollahmeut of the present
three-man State Boxing Commission
in favor of a. "cxar of sportsdom"
with deputies in each of the eight
counties.
OalVin. who flayed conduct of
boxing exhibitions under the State
commission. characterizing members
of the board as "inefficient and of-
ten unfair." was one of a dozen who
faulted the measure. Bil antenna
or. Hugh "Red" m of Bart-
: d. widely known sperm ep-
1) sea the proposed one-man com-
trillion.
Among those who appeared in
opposition to the bill was James J.
Ran-toy. of Bridgeport. chairman of
the Boxing commission of that city.
who declared that its passage would
be "the start of the end of boxing in
Connecticut." It would kill "home
rule} 'he said.
Representative Wheeler led pro.
patients of the measure. who were
not heard until after those opposed
had had their say. which is the ro-
verse to the usual hearing proce-
dure of the committee. The mane.
are. he said. is aimed to raise the
level of professional sports.
Several athletic clubs of the state
registered against the bill through
Attorney Joesph Kolotsky. of New
Haven. a former sports writer. They
contended that the present system is
efficient and fair. and that any
change at this time would do more
to injure the sport than to benefit
it.
Milan 0. Which of Bridgeport. and
Arthur ucfllnley. of Hartford. well
known sports writers. appeared in
favor of the one-man commission. It
was their belief. they said. that one-
man rule would do much to termin-
ate the petty squabblss that now;
mar sports. 4 would do for boxing
what Judge Landi- has for base.
ball.
Pladng Whinty.
Pointing to the record of baseball
under Judge Landis. Representa-
tive Wheeler declared that under
one-man rule responsibility could be
laid where it belonged. Some 880..
000 boxing fans are lntsrated to see
what-they pay to use. he said. Un-
der the present system. he declared.
they are frequently “gypsd.”
m ' Tom—‘-
“’ord has been received of the
death of Ivan Fairbanks. son of the
Rev. 8. P.‘ Fairbanks. Who was
formerly with the East Avenue N.
E. Church. Young 3:. mm
leaves a wife and two small child-
ren survlflng. They are at present
in Los Angela. California.
' O O O
John v. Door and wire. Ellen'F.
Don- of Not-walk. have acid to Leo
Davlsofliaowaumabouee
and lot on Washington avenue.
Westport. Moordlng to the war-
ranty deed tiled in the town clerk‘s
03100. the ceiling price was 07.350.
04.000 being paid in cool: and II.-
no remaining on'mm with
the Westport Bank and Trust Como
”or. . ‘
‘ 0 a o
A special lenten service was held
last night at “1:00 o'clock at the
Christ Episcopal church.
'a a a
Mrs. James-wile of a: at. John
acres, t is visiting her obi-or. Cr-
Gertrudo llsrrlll of SW ord.
'4
50.500 of [inter-a. m —'itb
12‘!“ of-llue'and swarm i
'5, ”my I"
_‘_‘_.@__
Joseph Davis
4740 North Iain 8t.
Souls Kill-walk -
Spring Styles
There is real satisfaction in
Stetson Hats: in their ability
to stand up; in their style: in
their that colors.
$7.00 and $10.00
Young's Bets ”.00
Sow Neekwear $1.00. $1.80 .
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger; We. not. Refined
The Coach that Chaim
Comparison
AARON KOHN
loath llorwelk
fiCE‘AGAml 2
$12.50
For An
Old Cleaner
0:: the Purchase of
_..._
Pranks- Duplex
Phone 8000
The Conn. Lt. a Pr. Co.
Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
Board--Fake Fights? ; ~
Passaic Silk Shop
36 in. Pure Silk Radium
In all colors
98:: W
Passaic Silk Shop
129 Washington Street
(Opp. Rialto Theatre) .
South Norwalk .
MILLINERY
K. 'A‘. Polhemus
u so. am unan-
so. noawasx ‘
rnon mo
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD 030033118
qt...
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
I .
._.._____-- ..... _.___._ __
Conn.
HELPEDT ROUGH
TEMNEE FUFE
lfiiliil
ill:
.v, .2 . ‘-
c:, .7 ,. m
That Has Made Us Grow
W 32’5“?“ ‘
-. w: ’r
’3
,
Sidney A. Bedient
U. B. Woodward
Douglas 3. Nash 3
a. a. Golden
William' A. Briggsrman
'1‘. A. Skelly
Hilton Elwood
John Ashworth
Henry K. W. Kellogg
Lewis B. Hurlbutt
Charles Thomas
Lockwood Ifg. Co.
Manuel T. natal:
South Norwalk Trust Co.
Nor-walk Lumber Co.
Floyd J. Angsvins
A. Lols
Barry L. Cohen
Samuel Alexander
Hrs. Joseph Wargo —
Amy B. Brothsrton
Mrs. C. R. Jugs:-
.~‘<.’ i|.
List of Contribu ,,
‘ American Legion Ca
Ch Award
u,
n 8°.Lockwood '3‘“ w‘“
m ' ’Da ht
Alden Balm-m ‘ gfvomgz‘mh
LsOraud Raymond L Helen J. um”
J. Emory Stevens 17. J. mewfla
T. H. Oauty a Co. Arthur mm.
Charles Tristram . Grand Arm of
Dr. William W. Tracey l Post No. i2
‘ Harvey J, Weed
gFTed G. Benfdlct
,Dr. Joseph J. Hillard T. Riley
John E. Cavanaugh Arthur Mead
Joseph W. Grumbly William Team.
3. J. O’Connell Alexander WW.i
Albert X. 1’0an . Lady Jenmng,
Shepherds of : a
No. 5.
2331?}! R Cole
C. F. Ahlstrom ,1,
Antonio Ammo
j Henry Warncke
I Le1135’ G- Woods-u: .
America;
Andrew Hem
Ernest E. hum“
John I. Glover Alb
Thomas 8. Powell , .9“ ”Wm
Prank Lander l 53:5: gcfb
J. a. Landgraff C J ‘ ,- ‘3‘
C. T. Dimond ' ' ' M‘mfg
Harriet w. Chambliss ix”? 5‘1”"
Luke Benedict i MFR QE’Z‘ '-
Robert Tenny " 1‘ dam
Murry Isreai
Howard L. Loud.
Provost Bahia
nozzle: mm»
Grace Corbett Everet S. Buckley
m Powell ;A .L. Anderson
Kiwanis Club 3- Dogs?“
William r. DsKlyu cl. '1) He’d
Conrad P. Prey ‘ E w: R.» ° m
3mm 0. Hamilton ; J “5°
Ketch a Bailey Lbr. Co. a “eph {5th
‘H. E. Simon
i South Norwalk fluid
tective Union
1 Amedeo Ricci
J. A. Totilu
:32“: 0‘”er Herbert Winch.“
C D Klyn “’30; Star of Columbia
2'. w. Brandage r N; :53
united Batters of north “'7‘...- xx:
Aoquino brat". 33' Harold M Crest
1.13.an A- 3- 14815111th
Loyal Order of Moo... so. 529 l 1'"de 3”“
Order United am non, 3- ’- Sim“
No. 4, Lincoln Council Albert Hirtzler
Eugene P. Smith _ Arthur H. Kellner
0. Stanley say: in. Joseloif
A. O. Pearson ‘ Frederick 3. Ron:
Bernard Abraham- ! Charles 0. Hal;
Mrs. Fred Goldfish
IIds L. Colebnrn
Q J. H. MacFarland
George H. Barnes Frank Libner
Norwalk Lodge of Ilka, George B. Wright
No. 709 William Reap
Charles E. Schofleld
Bogers 6; Stevens
Katherine I". Willi!!!
Charles A. Lamb
- ' Charles H. Young
Prancis D. Crosby
George A. Jenningl
Arthur B. Oolburu Leo J. Gen:
Catholic Daughters of AM- prank H. Baxter
ioaCourtLaulaLll’o.106 m_A_slBeerS
Richard '1'. Harris [guy 1.. Acquino
Eddy Glover M may John P. Treadweu
Legion, No. ,6 J. rodor
Stella Cilmsn . gdward Hay“
Hrs. O. B. Wright Harold dorm
William 0. more a J. VanOfl _
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