PLAN TO
SAVE CHAPMAN
“Dutch” Anderson
Ready to Dynamite
O
Train to Rescue Ban-
dit
HARTFORD. March 21.-—-A plot
whereby George "Dutch" Anderson.
consider“! one of the most desperate
criminals at large in the country,
planned to rescue Gerald Chapman.
notorious bandit who s'ands trial
for his lilc here next 11 eck. by dyna-
'mjtuig the last train .liat carried
- Chapman from inuianapmis. 111-
“Anita. to Atlanta, Utoi'gia. following
his ul‘l‘LSL 111 .\luat-ie. lndiana. on
January 15. 1'. 15 i'e\c;1icd here 31:11-
tcrduy .'\Iltl‘.l.‘30ll was {third in,l1.s
plot only ly the discoury of the
plan by ”1111'.“ o...cials who had
udopu l 1'.\lr-111c prtcautions 1n
transit-11111;. 1111. 1.1111011?! prisoner to
the southern prison.
Ihe dLlUll.) oi lilt: pit)!
knunn ll;lC “ii-.11 1‘. 1.11:1
that Ucl‘lll) \\'.1r«1.n U. \N. liuglies‘
of. m.- f~_.ivral prism at. AI.1111'.:1
plans 11, come to llariiord lu luxury
at the trial at Chapman. Hughes
Will reldtu the dclails of the plot
he heard oi the plan.
Chapman at'v. his arrest. at .\lun-
cie. “us immediately taken to In-
uianapoiis lul' sale-1111 ping until tht:
deputy warucn and his assistants ar-
rned fioin Atlanta to take him back
to the prison irom—whieh ll-r had
escaped two years 1-11rlicr. When it;
was learned that Andvrson and his?
asaociat-s planntd to rv-scu': (‘hap-
man iron; tho southbound 1xprt-ss,
Hughes, when his plans for the re-
moval of tliv.
lu.c.1iiik '
.u.1riicd
as
prisoner had been com-
pleted. bundled Chapman into an au-
tomobilc and raced from Indianapo-
lis to Ttrrt' liautc. Indiana. and
'therc boardrd the "Dixie l~‘lt\'1'i"' for
.\tlant'1.
.\n'l 'rsoii's I'l..;1~1 ‘11:1d hur-
i'iedly made following tho; ul'l‘f‘sl of
Chapman at .\LUTIL'IC. It is positively
known that Anderson was in lndlan-
apolis at the time Chapman was con-
‘fincd in the jail therc. and almost
immediatvly suscccded in rounding
up some of his associates. The plot
was then outlined for tho rescuc of
his pal. Andtrson had bun with
Chapman at Sing Sing. had particl-
pattd in the mail robbery in New
York. had been stain-need to the
govcrninum prison for a long ti‘l‘lll.
and had Cfl‘ilpL'l a 1111 months after
Chapman through plans litlic1cd to'
have been laid by Chapman.
The plot to blow up the train was
to have been put into effect shortly
after the train I1 it Indianapolis. and
when it had bcnu definihly ascer-
lH'l‘ll
5 .\Ictliodist
' They will work in pairs.
TELL 01' 1112151111;
OF MRS. LINDSLEY
__—.é—.
Married Saturday to
Thomas H. Evenden
In East Ave. M. E.
Parsonage— A Quiet
Affair
Announcement
of 14 Betta Place. and Mrs.
at the East Avenue .\I. E.
last Saturday evening.
the hridegroom's
Evcnden, being present.
reside at 14 Betts place.
in this city.
trade of moulder.
has for some time been cmployco
as stenegraphu'r and accountant.
C It 0
The Every Member Canvass.Com~
inittee met last evening at the
church to discuss
canvass which is to
afternoon from
for thr-ir
place tomorrow
until 5 o‘clock. At last night's meet-
ing East .\'nrwnlk was divided
sections so that the work could 11'
John systematically. There will be
twenty men taking part. in the Walk
The object
of this canvass is to get acquaint-:11
with new comch :1an get them in
the church. renew the intern-st of
the old incnilwrs who have been
gradually slipping away from 1111-
chui'cli. and gvt pledges for \"1't'1tly
contributions so
the coming year may be met. Afti'i'
the canvass the workers will 111w!
to compare notes and hand in iii-1r
returns.
-)
.1
g :1 o
Finch is ill at hu'r
l‘oint street.
0 O
evening at
Miss Luella.
home in l-‘ort
Tomorrow :31!
will b1:
.\vvnu-- .\l. l}. Church for the, Odd
Fellows and thc Ladit-s' Auxillarv
of that organization when the lluv.
Arthur J. Pennr'll will preach
appropriate rcrinon. 'l‘l1'1'o will
be Stirriul music.
C
also
a 1.
II. I‘rnsby of Sen-
last melting for
ti11-r1- they will
llinncr.
are from Yar-
I‘r. 11nd .\lrs. 1‘.
How avenue Iri't
New York. \Vliilt:
attend lllt' Vanadian
Dr. and Mrs. Crosby
iiiu1itl1..\'o\:1 Stzotizi.
EDDIE MACK’S
RING CAREER
iaimd that 01111.11: 11) was 11bo111d the
train. l'l1-.m)1c on the pail. ot-
Deput1 \\1rdcn Hughes to boat An—l
derson in th" plot by taking Chap-l
map out of tho. city b1 automobile '
saved tlit. 'l"llll.
“not
Slato pri: on .i'Jlll‘Jl‘i'l' .\' 11
worrying." on 1' :- possibin' attempt to;
deli“ from tl. 11 custom (-- iald.
(':h1p'111 11. 11111101 '1ll1 known bandinl
who stands tii'il for his lite here
next 1! o-Ok. le‘i"‘rlllng t1) \\ .‘il'lf‘n
llrm'y K. W. Scull.
The [Ii-\sllvln pr» s1 111': liv'rr' of
gang of notorious 1-1'i111inals l“‘ll"\"31l
to I11 indebted to 4 hapm1.1n indicat-
ed yr'st‘rd _\ in disrlosurcs that 1‘n.|
trolnian .\iirwl Atwatrr of \‘ow Ilii-'
lain. hall rem-Merl 11 postal card
mailed (111111 Hirll’ord and signed
“Anderson telling him to ”lay oif'
giving 011111 ncc against Ch11pman..
has led to the belbt that a dcsperate5
attempt may be under way to icscuc
the imprisoned bandit
.\tr. Scmt inlicatcd 10.1.11- 1l’1111 un—;
usual prccaullnns are bring taken to.
prevent l‘hapnnn‘s escape.
12011111311111 5
11 c. CHURCH lS
11011111) BY 11111:
COLL] NEVILLE.
an" “I?
l
-" Conn.. Mar. 21.
1' -——St. l'atiick‘s Roman Catholic
-. church. a tram. structure built in
1852, was partly burned this morn-
ing. Flam-.- and water so ruined the
building that probably a n1 1v church
will be ntcessai'y.
Smoke was wilted coming from
the \1'stry b} lieu-rend l'athcr
Smith. the pastor. who liu'a n-.->.t
door. about .3231! A. .\I. Hi: has‘: tied
to the church but it was fill-3d with
smoke which was lighted up by
tongues 01 flame. It was impossi-
ble to 5:111: anything on the altar. or
’ 'tho vestmvnts and furniture. The
fire company oi Colliiis1illo- respond-E
ed to a call and the apparatus ironi
Cnionville ar-rnttl and assisted in'
keeping the tin 11".i hin the (hutch
Holes were made in the roof through
which streams were poured.
1
Mrs. Seymour, Former .
Resident Here, Dies
RIDGEFIELD. March :l.—-Clara
Abigail Se1mou1. widow of John P.
Mour. died at h‘J' home in Flat
M ear-11 Thursday morning.
Seymour was in hcr 61th year
was born at Ridge-field and had
, here her entire life with the
'_.«~.ptlon of 11 few years during
5hich she resided at .\’or11alk. She
the daughter of Henry and
Brush. In 1377 she was
ed to Mr. Seymour. She II
' ved by two children, Mrs. Ro-
Baird. of Bridgcprt and Clif-
A. Seymour of Ridgefleld. also
50 liners. Mrs. Martha. .1. Brush.
New Canaan. and Mrs. Eunice
pbeli. of Ridgeneid; also nine
hildren. The funeral will be
at her ‘dlc home Sunday after-
1.1
to. 2:30 .1. 111. Rev. Hugh
5 , of tip.- First Congregational;
.—-'5oif1'.iatlm:. Burial will be in
= eld cemetery.
5 man
11111 12111113111115
March “.1.—
filllllt'l' stair: liilnlillll-
weight t'l1115i511pion, will probably do
no more gluing. 5101111 physit inns
said t01lr1y,':1fi-1 1111'11amination oi
the _101ing pugillst..\lack.11ho rc-
ccntlv : 1iff- red iutc 1'11: 11 In lllf' rrhngt s
islulimnitol1a1cs1inptnnm11f scr-
lmis kidney li'oiibio. He has been
obliged to 1 now] :1 lmut net for next
l-i'irlav night 111- -rr with Stme Smith
of Ili'itlvcport and will probably end
his ring 1'.1r1‘>".v1 .\l. '11'k lost the ban—
lam championship to Young .\lulll-
gun on .1 foul l1o-r1 last Octobci "4.
56th Vets to Hold
Roast Beef Supper
‘ST \\ll Ol‘ D
Lil llc .\lzlt‘k.
(Ollh..
'I‘hi' Mic-runs of tlit: Smith 1". A.
C.. will hold 11 roast beef supper and
r1--11nlun tomorrow night in the
Musician’s ilall in \Vashington St.
Stair: \‘lt'c Conimandrr 1.0 Buy l‘)..t
.llowns and Commander Anson I".'
' 1:1‘0lf'r of thi- American Legion will'
addrrss the g:11l1--rlng.
An upsiat' editor is in hiding since'
he published the following tributc
to :1 local socicty woman: "She has
always had nmngy fricnds."——.\'e1v
York .\mt'rit'an.
Obituary
.\lrs. Lanrn Eihtman.
rvmains of Mrs. Laura East-
wcrc taken this morning to
\\'t-thersil1-ld. Conn.. by Funeral Di-
rector A. J. Collins. when: t'uniral
Si-rvicrs will be hv'ld this afternoon
{it 2:30 o‘clock. llr'v. Charles l'rnn-
cis Carter will ofliciatc. The re-
mnins will tht-n be takcn to Man-
chester. .\'. II, for interment.
The
Leonard Skliint'r.
l-‘umral senlccs for Leonard
1Skinner of Southington. Conn.. 11
C11" “.11- vttcran. will be held at 2'
o'clock Monday attirnoon from the
Soldiers' home in .\’orotnn. Inter-
1111 nt will be in the Spring Grove
cemetery.
Charles M. Smith.
Funeral services for Charies M.
Smith of New Canaan avenue. will
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon
from the late home. Rev. Ernest 1".
.\leGrt-gor. pastor of the. Norwalk
Congregational church. will ofiiciatc
and burial will be in the .\'orwalk
C\?n1ett'ry.
Charles M. “'liliams.
Funeral services for Charles Mel-
vill “'illiams of 17 Center avenue.
the oldest trollyeman in years' of
service with the Connecticut com—
pany. will be held at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon from the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Clarence Ericson, 41
Belden avenue. Rev. J. Benton
“’erner. rector of Grace church. will
officiate and burial will be in the
family plot in Riverside cemetery.
Miss Emily .1. Jennings.
Funeral services for Miss Emily
.l~.<11phln<' Jennings will be held at
.3131» o'clock this afternoon from the-
late home in 6 1-2 Orchard streetu
Rev. Louis E. Howell will omclate.
is made of the
wedding of: Thomas Henry Evendcn
Susan
Benedict Lindsley, which took place
parsonage.
The mar-
miage was a very quiet affair, only
brother and his
brother‘s wife. Mr. and Mrs. William
The Rev.
A. J. Pcnnell performed the cere-
mony. Following their honeymoon
trip_ the newly married couple will
Both the
bride and the groom are well known
Mr. Evenden follows the
while the bride
plnn~'
take
into
that the budget of
there .
:1 special s1-r1i1'e at the East?
'111 ,
l
I‘..)lll‘
Present Law to Protect
Negro Citizens Is
Deemed Sufficient by
Committee
HARTFORD. Mar. 21. — Senator
George E. Hall. of New Haven. pre-
sided'in the Senateyesterday. There
were sixteen members present. The
Civil Rights Bill, passage of which
had been asked by negro citizens
to secure enforcement of the pres-
ent law against discrimination in
hotels and restaurants. was rejected
on an unfavorable report. Senator
Shaw said .that there hu- been a_
law for many years to prevent din.
criminatlon. He did not know to
what extent it was enforced. but the
judiciary committee felt that the
present law seemed to work all
rlzht. and that. there was no need
of passage of the bill in hand. or
any need of making changes to con-
form with lhnsc in the bill.
Otlirr bills unfavorably reported
were those to require that suspen-
sion of jail sentence: must be an-
t News
v' ' Open”.
Stock prices displayed a strong
tone at the opening of today's mar-
ket. 'which was featured by the
brisk demand for the oil shares. In-
itial gains of a point or more were
recorded by Chesapeake and Ohio.
Worthington Pump. U. s.- Alcohol
and National Lead. U. 8.
common. Baldwin and American
Can each opened at small fractional
concession;
RECDNGLED, SHE
MAKE PLEA FOR
HER HUSBAND
Has Him Arrested But
Tells Court He Prom-
ised to Be Good—
Sentence Suspended
A thirty-day suspcndcd jail
SOD-
in: by Judge George Ii. \‘oaburg‘n
nounced in open court. and to re-.
lease interest to the State in the es-
tntc of Christostornog Chrisolios and:
providing for payment of estate
property by Administrator to the'
Greek Orthodox Church. The open
court bill was an outgrowth of the
Fellows case. in which the justice
suspcndcd a sentence for liquor via.
Iation. The case was carried to the
supreme court and Stntc‘. Attornoy' .
.\lcorn “on and th«. Justice wasl
{obliged to commit the inn- keeper to
_i'1il as inttndcd by his original sen-_
l('lli“‘.
The Senate a1l0pted in concurrence
tho bill paying Mansfield $1.480 for
'1r11nsportrition of high school pu-
' pils.
Tllu
Senate adopted these Senate‘
'l‘lllbf I'thcnding time for organizing
the Ilv-zruh Electric company.
Amending charh-r of the First
Reinsurance Company of Hartford
]by eliminating the right to insure
‘indivi luals.
Extending time for organization'
of the Interstate Life ltelnauranccl
1':ompiny of Hartford. l
Amending to the law so as to
aiiihorize life insurance. companies
:11, hold procvcds of certain policies
1
in trust.
Th- following Ilmisc bills were
n1l1.piml by tho .\'cnate in concur-
r-vm'tr:
.\mr-mlinc: the law (‘ulltff'l‘lllllg ari-'
111ission of vols-rs. 2
Providing for inclusion in tht"
.trunk Illl'; system of 11 highway
along the Thames- river from .\‘or-
.1\i1'l1 to H1» submarine base.
_State May’
d from Page One)
1!.‘ontiiiu'.
.\'lin 1‘I\“l.
the salt;
lln-lf'l‘ who.“ department
of gasoline would be plac-
mi. 11.1% quoted by )lr. BC“ :18 say-l
111: he would perform whatever“
duties tha- Legislature imposed upon
him.
lly the plan
9
11s work-‘d out thus
far by the sub-committees then:
would le 11 Slfltu service station in
each county and the 1111'! would be
5suld only to Connecticut licensed
cars. The regular state gasoline
l tax would be imposed on such aalca.‘
\li. ltvll said that it the committee
l‘t‘COllllllt‘ndt'd such a bill.
charge of stale competition with'
lprivatc enterprise would be met
51111l1 the argument that the move
1115 for the welfare of the public.
.\[1.lsell considcrrd it wiser to
so" only to (‘onnccticut autoiuts.
tearing that the greater income tot
be derived by indiscriminate selling
Ito motorists “‘ould be offset by re-
talutory legislation in other states.
The proposal is really an out-
L'rowth of 11 Lil! introduced by Sen-
atora John G. Iiutlcr. of Boxbury.
talling for the appointment by the
i01ernor of .1 commission to in\cstl~'
gate the. price of gasoline The same
subcommittee considered in thin
bill and it It that it was impractical
because such a commission would
be connnul to the state. lt is pos-
sible. according to Mr. Boll. that if
the state gasoline station plan is
found impossible of accomplish-
ment. the General Assembly may
be asked to memorialize Congress
or to pass some other resolutions
aiming at an investigation of the
price of gasoline.
Envfio China
Being Considered
WASHINGTON. March 21. —Ap-
.pointmem of “illiam S. Culbertson.
the-chairman of the Tarii! commis~
5slon, as minister to China. was re-
commended to President Coolidge
.yesitrday by Senators Curtis and
L‘:1pper.chubllcans. Kansas.
The President has several names
under consideration for this post. in-
eluding that of John Van A. Mac-
Murray. Assistant Secretary of State.
I11 ho was among those placed before
him bv Secretary Kellogg.
_____.______._
SCULPI‘OR TO “110.
NEW YORK, March 21.—Eli
Harvey. well known sculptor and
painter. Miss Edith James. of Mont-
tlaii', New Jersey. will be married
on April it, it became known today
‘when wedding invitations were is-
isued by Miss James“ mother. It
1 will be \Ir.Har1ey's third marriage,
the .
both of his fcimer wives having
5dled. His second wife was Miss
:Gi'acc Harvey of Oakland. Cali-
‘, fornia.
AT ALUMNI DINNER.
Captain .\le-rritt 'H. Greene of EV-
ersley aicnue attended an Alumni
dinner held by the Norwich Univer-
sity club of Hartford Tuesday eve-
says. is becoming statewide in its
alumni work and will meet again
in Hartford on April 6th.
Other local graduates of Norwich
l‘nivernity are: Eben Putnam. Free-
man Light and L. Hubbell.
[accused faced charges
. .1.) sent-men
5 asked thv:
in the uptown city court where the
of assault
and breach of peace. The suspcnd‘
was imposed by the
court at the plea of the prisoner'-
1vifc. Iiose. who was the victim of
the assault.
Mrs. Sccknr said i-hc had been
reconciled with her husband. who
had promised to behave in the fu-
ture and not drink.
The assault took place last Thins-
day night. Seckar had been drink-
ing and quarrcled with his w::‘c.
She. it was said in court. start-'1 lo
v.11lk toward her husband and ran
into his flat which cut her lip and
sent her sprawling on the floor.
Picking herself up. .\lrs. Scckar
went to tho oflicc of Dr. .\labclle
Perry. where she was treated. Later
aho complained to Constable John
A. Mills. who arrested Seckar.
Judge Vosburgh. in imposing the
Jail i-cntv-nt'v. warned Seckar
the first complaint be r1 ceived
woull revoke. the suspension.
\V'hilo' in Jail. :1 rathlr unusual
incident happened in connection
with Scckur. The ball in his case
was fixed :it 82150
was cndeavoring to find a friend
who would go his bond. After some
time. Patrolman Jarvis .\lurrny
accused if I11: didn't have
11n.\' mom-y in the bank.
“Sure." replied Seckar.
couple thousand dollars."
“\\'cll why don't you draw
the amount of your bond?”
the policeman.
Set'kar came to and followed thv
policunan's advisa'.
"Got it
asked
'MWfifl—N.
ANDHIMSELF
I‘ATERSON. N. J.. March :1.
Robert Noonan, about 30 years of
age. 11 state motur vehicle inspector.
early today killed Mrs. Catherine L.
Dempsey. 27, and then shot himself
with a. revolver. dyim; in a few mo-
menta. This was the 1erdict of dc-
tcctivcs who found the bodies on :1
little used road at the rear of East
1 Side.
Mrs. Dempsey":-
n the rear seat of an automobile. 11
bullet wound through the head.
Noonan's body was found in the
road beside the car. with :1 pis'ul
nearby.
Also. in the car, 11 cre .\Ii‘s. hemp-
M‘.\"s two and a half year old baly
daughter and Mrs. Dt-inpsey's sister.
The sister told the detective; that
Noonan said. When he had .lri1e11
to tho spot, “Now we'll pend it all."
Noonnn 11th Mrs. Dempsey and trln d
to shoot the baby whereupon the
sister leaped out. of” the car with the
ihild in her arms. .\’oonmi then
Jimped out and shot himstli‘.
Noonan was married.
Good Attendance
At Dixie Minstrels
A good attendance wit'rieascd the,
performance of the "Dixie .\iin-
atrela" at the South Norwalk Bap-
tist church la: tevenlng. The young
ladies of the \\'orld-\\'ide guild act-
ed as ushers. The Young Mne's
club of the church put on the show.
it being one of a series which they
intend to present during the coming
weeks.
10M FOLEY'S \\'II)0\\’ Dll-IS
NEW YORK. March 21. — Mrs.
Thomas I". Foley. widow of tho late
veteran Tammany leader. died this
morning in Saint Vincent's Hospital.
Her husband, who was known as the
"political godfather" of Governor
Smith died on January 15 at “H
age of 73.
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
beat malts.
HOSIERY
Hosiery is our specialty. “'0 al-
way- have about 10.000 pair in
stock. 75 diner-cut style: to select
from-for men. women and child
ren. » A trial will convince you
501:! ladies’ full- fashioned silk
hose in black and all shade-
for ".00 has no equal.
South Norwalk Mill
Outlet Stores, Inc.
124 Washington Street
So. Norwalk Phone 471
body was (otinvl
Steel
tencc was imposed upon Frank Scc~ !
kar of Donna Highway. this morn-'
that‘
and the accused;
Oll'. .
u
I
1
1
l
«if the storm crum-
' night when it was related that work—-
‘era searching tin-
l _ :1 U '&
.AMBASSADORS
Commenting on D r .
Schuman, Vassische
Zietung Recalls 0th-
er Intellectual Men
By Associated Press
BERLIN. March 21.-—"From
“'heatnn to Scburman; American
men of learning as Ambassadors in
Berlin." is the title of an article in
today's Voselsche Zietung. which
lauds Dr. Jacob Gould Sehurman.
who is to succeed Ambassador
Houghton. as “the greatest contem-
porancous American philosopher and
philosophical historian."
Beginning with Henry “'heaton
and extending through George Ban-
croft. Bayard Taylor. Andrew D.
“'hlte and David Jayne Hill to Ja-
1-ob Gould Schurman.
from time to time sent the most dis-
tinguished exponents of American
intellectual life to Berlin. declares
this newspaper. Henry “'hcaton.
Charge d'Att‘alres at Berlin from
1835 to 1837 and Ambassador from
the lattcr year until 1845. is describ-
ed by the Vossische Zeitung's writcr
as “a famous authority on interna-
tional law who also has blazed the
way in a number of other branches
of Jurisprudence."
1n conncr‘ion with George Bau-
croft. “the world famous historian
who was accredited to Berlin from!
1867 to 1874." the newspaper re-
calls a letter written by Bismarck to
his Amci'lccan friend. John Lothrop;
Motlty in 1869. when it was rumor-
ml that Bancroft might be recalled.
This lcttcr'in part read:
"I hear from Paris that an effort:
is under way to take Bancroft from
us on the. allegation that he does not
rcprtst-nt America worthilv. .\'o—
bodv in Berlin shares this asstrtion.
Bancroft tnjo1s tho hightst respect
of all intelligent people. tspecially of
scientific ciitlcs. I‘ray do what you
can to prevent llanct‘oft‘s being sac-
rlllcml."
I-‘our yca'rs Ian-r :ayard Taylor
was appointed Ambassador but died
after a few months. to tho deep r11-
:crct of all clasra-s of German society
to w;1m11 hr- l1a1i endeared himself
by (‘llOle‘
classics.
T:1_\Ini‘
cspm'lally "‘.oethe's Faust."
was >ll1't‘l'0di'tl by Andrew D.
White, “Til-‘1 11nd IS'JT-liilr..wliq
like Dr. Schui'man. was :1 Cornell
unin-rsity president.
“It 11:13 l‘rcsidcnt
irodut't'il (‘wrman to-nchlng n1nil1ods
in t‘urnrll univtrsity." the \‘ossischr
Zvitung obso-rvi's. llavi-l Jayne llill
.\niluissmlur in “NW-l”. ill lhi
10111mei11aior's opinion ":1 thinkv 1'
who knows how to preach:
i-b'...~' 111 fascinating form."
in
Tornado
(Continued lrom l‘angnc.)
debris of tlb' Lo-
gan grade school IJIICOYL'er a. lad of
twelve years He seemed dazed
when he first reached the light and
air. but recovered quickly. A pho-
tographer Wanted in take his pic-
turc but IIlt‘ boy dashu'd for home
and ithhcr likc a frightened liar-c.
It “as ft'ai‘ctl that a numb-r of
other students poxsibly still wrrc
buried in lhv Logan school debris.
\VEST FRANKFOR'Z. llL. .\larch
:i.-—-One of the most striking fea-
tures of the tornado here was the
large proportion of women and chil-
dren killed. More than 1.5m) coal
mint'rs wen- ut woik beneath the
surface in thc denistiii-d urea and
thus escaped injury or death.
Nearly forty of the dead in \Vest
Frankfort “t‘le small children. One
of the most heart touching scenes
ai'tcr the disastcr was the long row
in the morgue of little bodies from
which life had buvn snuffed almost
in the twinkling of an .~51-.~,
America. has '
translations of German1
“'hite who in-5
original
to light late lasi‘
. a :1 "
OVER CONFERENCE
Hear Speakers in
Bridgeport — B u s y
Day at the Churches
Tomorrow
The Rowayton boys who went to
Bridgeport yesterday with Rev. Vic-
conference at the First Baptist;
last, evening enthused over the meet-
ing. The speakers were Edwin
Thelts of Chicago. general secre-
tary of the Baptist Young People‘s
Union of Americaw and Miss Eliza-
beth Finn, national leader of I‘iap-
tist religious education. Mr Thelt
the Young People throughout Amer-
ica are to work out.
there was a. banquet and the church
s‘ending the largest number of rcp-
rencntatives was awarded a prize.
[This prize ‘waa won by Waterbury.
T'l‘hosc attending the conference in
Bridgeport were: George Moore.
\‘l'llliam “‘llbur. Edgar Raymond.
George Stout. Dan Douglas. Harold
Munhill. Milton Rockett. Frank
llrantla and Rev. Victor Scalisc. The
towayton Young People‘s socicty
has been recently organized and.
hers. but it is steadily growing in
5sizc. Sunday evenings Rev. Scalise
‘makes it a point to speak on some
subject of intercst to the young peo-
ple. and this has done much to at-
tract the young people into the so-
lciety.
O
1 Tomorrow will be a busy day at
1tho towayton Baptist church. At
l0 o‘clock in the morning Ih'ro‘ will
be a. special meeting for children.
when Fanny f‘roeby and the propos-
O O
cd Fanny Crosby memorial. to he
5hullt in Bridgeport. will be discus-
,scd. The rtgulrii' morning service
11'.ill he held at the usual hour and
5R-'.v \ictor Scaliw will munch on
1“Th( l’ romises of (ind. The \oung
i‘Ioples meeting will be held at T
o'tlock. The regular evening serv-
i1'~- will be at 7:30 o'clock.
C O I
l
l
15tiun M. E. church tomorrow will be
.39 {Ollu\\sf
1 I" a. in. Sundav school.
ll .'1. m.. pul-‘ic worship; spccial
'l-‘rnunic Cro.-="_v hymns.
7:3“ :1. m..
5 Pvrning worship: mo-
111.11 picture, "A .\Iilkt'l‘ of Men."
1.:i.'1 p. 711.. l-prorth league: lead-
ll‘. Lloyd Bryan. Topic.
I Live—chpin: It
Tuesday
Hpt'v'inl inceting of the Sundayschool
rlasws of Mr. Lyni and Mr ("laik
“Spiritual le~our1 es '}\ill be the
:'t11pi'( zit Ill“
"The Place
Friendly."
l
' dron.
l
tor Scalise to the loung People's given:
church of that city returned homelblen‘
Monker Cauldron. No. 16. Dough-
ten of Manna. held a. business and
social -m‘eeting last night in the Ma-
sonic temple. South Main street.
After the routine business had
been transacted the members retired
to the banquet room where men-1-
urc 0
here of the Monker Grotto. headed1gran53’1‘" 5‘ 11' 1mm “5‘”
by Monarch Joocph Taylor. were as- gaTne "4 " ' r- 12 . 5 j
sembled u the guests of the caul- "am of i n r 15.5.5 .5
The following entertainment was
Selections. by the Cauldron War-
Solo. Miss Phylls “’agncr.
Dancing 11... .1
her. wit to h 11. 1
"Ph Tailm
(.oran 3'55“: .5
\\fil<l 11:11 7.111 ~
1
Manufacturer f‘
f “hich “55555
R}.
.15 1.
.\l.c1-
”a...
\' ’5'
-.|F
\ ears; K11“
Readings. Mrs. Alberta London. 351V 15- ...K
Solo. Mr. Harry Sundcrland. .1-_ pm.“ 55
Solo. Miss \Vagner. mcnt 1.5.5 '
Songs and recitations. Hiram Bol- today to _5 .5
' las of Bertha Farms. Ridgefleld. 311 .\‘t'al’s f 5, 5555'
outlined the program of waik which ‘ bier-‘3
After ",9 talks 1 ment committee.
so ‘
far. hasn't a, large number of mem- '
. . l
Th1» Sunday scrvtcc at the Roway-
cvening thcrc will be a.
'1lllt sd. 1y evc hing
Kt l ‘1 it 1 .
REALTY TRANSFER.
.11 thc ofiicc of Froch'b Agency. '
l\\ti “'urranti 1
11111111' by lmult Alan 113111:
\\'. Hal-s :ml i'11'1_v\\.l1at1-s to
l'Zugcnc J. \' 1111 .\'css for four lots '1nd
buildings on .\l- lre<-- :11cnue. East
.\'orwalk.
dw'ds were. gi1 en yes-
ONCE AGAIN ! !
$12.50
For An Old Cleaner
0n the Purchase of
—I—
Premier Duplex
Phone 3600
The Conn. Lt. 1t Pr. 00..
“all N. .\'ornallt, Conn,
FURNITURE,
RAN G ES
And All House Furnish-
0N Till". AIR.
(me of tho radio events last night
was lllt‘ broadcasting of the L'. S.
.\':ny orchestra from .\'orwalk. led
by Edward J. Cahlll. Mr. Cahill is
the non of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C:-
hlll of 6 Rlv~'r street.
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger. Roomier. More Refined
The Couch l'hu Chalk-um
Comparison
AARON KOHN
loath itomik
5 .
Saws Filed
and Set
JORDAN’S '
The Shop of a Thousand Utilitiea
12 River 8t., Norwalk. 001111.
Telephone Norwalk 363
. Send for Celtics“ (3.
a. If. SEIDENBEBG (0.. Inc,
ing Goods at Lowest
Prices.
M. Gutkowsky
87 North Main Street
Opp. Soldiers Monument
Phone 4!.
. Ch. writ-5»
Selections. Monkcr Cauldron \Var-
Refreshments by the entertain-
vis h
Sv'rroam .1. . --._
riiary. '
to lnqmr.
1931
.5,
ad r1 I’"‘r'r..'§
THE LOUISE——
step. In both a patent vamp,
and an all patent: leather.
Priced at $6.50 a
81 WASHINGTON ST.
A beautiful side gore pump with en out
tan cali quarter
THESE ARE ADVANCE .\'I‘III.\(. sly
Conneally 5 and Brad. en
front 0;,
military
“d3 4 Oil
589. NORWALK C
SOMETHING
A Record Excha
_at_
Have you a \ ictor, \ ocalion or Br'.
If so. read below—-
"or every four Vic-tor. Yocalinn an.
may return I will allow vmi
toward four (4‘1 new Lriinswit- -k 1'1
38 Main Street
Norwalk. Conn. RADIO
The Original Brunswick Store of 11
are tired of or don t like and 11..;;f.‘
\t’Vt l.' 1 '
GEORGE P. ELLS
NE“
nge Plan
10 .\orw '
ll‘N ',
ll'»f"‘.’
1'1.1'
1'.\
Pla1house 3:511“
New C3“"":5 Cm
Co-Operative
As
today.
Spring styles for men and 101111" 12:11::
“nothing takes the place of 11.111“
other shoe takes the place of (‘1) O
with the fellow who wears them.
Oxfords
H1:
1‘1""
122 Washington St.
MILTON ELWCOD
\0. .\'O
Our Week En
d Specia
Small Loins of Pork . . . . .
Legs of Spring Lamb . . . .
Forequarters Spring Lamb
Prime Rib Roasttboned & rolled)
Bread & Butter Pot Roast .........
RumpPotRoast
27c ;
30c i
201 ‘
30c
21c
21c ‘
"20 t1)
Schultze’s Sanitary Marke
Washington Street and Railroad
39 and 43 Main Stree
Westport. Georgetown. Dal-ion. Sumter
Avenue. So Norwrli
t Norwalk
.1.
Illat'k lim'l. lirid,
Piggly Wiggly
GOOD GROCBRIES
——at— '
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street
Norwalk Conn.
‘II' “V 1'
'r'r—r'rx-rn nu
L‘Jfll'il.’ [/11111'111'411'
:{.'J.’-ll).m_
1'
1
,
[4-
Now is the time, before the
spring rains set in. to have thou
gutters looked over and fixed up
W. 111"» prepared to take car. at
your wants. Export service and
the prices are right.
The Nash, Raymond
andDeanCo.
”I!" lummfle'YorIGn
a nu: um non:
”—1“--.
_.. . ...-_ - .. -......_......-—-—--~
I
Double Boiler
(Rania Price 32.50)
70 No. Main St.
Until March 28th,11e are c ' :i- '
two popular “Wear- Ever" 111. '.~..‘.
at the speaal' prices‘ shown below:
A. J. Collins CO.
So. .\'orwalk
Norwalk Chronicler