u
IIIGIIS'I'IIBWI‘S
“"Cflv<0’oulg~.’u..~«g~
s
Nearly 600 Get Out of
3 School in One Minute
And‘ 45 Seconds —
Other News
.. One of the speediest fire drills
;- staged at the Norwalk Senior High
school was held yesterday during
the third period. The school with
nearly six hunch-ed students ~was
.. emptled in one minute and forty-
I. five seconds. No warning was given
of the drill.
The cast of the Senior play "No-
thing But the Truth" is holding
.“ daily rehearsals in the High sch00l
auditorium. Miss~ Snodgrass is
coaching the production. The play
rill be presented at the Regent
' Ma”. It is‘ through thls play that
the members of the graduating
body derive expenses for their Class
Book and their Senior Prom. The
- following business committee has
2' been appointed: Martin Diets. Wil-
liam O'Riclly. Joseph Gormlcy. Lii~
lian Field. Esther Cuney. Ruth
Greenberg and Kathleen Flaherty.
\Voekly rehearsals are being held
by the Chorus and the Glee club of
the High school under the direction
' of Miss McCarthy. supervisor of
music in the Norwalk schools, in
preparation for the Music Festival
to be held in the auditorium May 1.
The festival will be staged three
nights, the last night by the High
' schOol students. . The members or
' the Glee club will hold a rehearsal
at 7:15 tonight.
Boys of the Senior class had their
, graduation picture taken ylstcrday
during the home desk period. The
Tpicture was taken by David l‘ol-
- lard. official photographer of the
High school. The girl members of
- the graduating body will have their
- pictures taken on the next cloudy
day as on this sort of day better
- results are obtained.
Members of the basketball squad
. who have earned their 4I01l9r in
, this sport will receive thcm at the
weekly assembly today. A new rule
has been adopted by the Athletic
'nssnciution through which members
of the school who have earned let-
ters in the respective sports'will re-
? ccivo a felt letter besides the certifi-
' cntc formerly awarded by the A. A.
‘ Baboon will close for the Easter
holidays Thursday. April 9 and re-
open Monday. April 20. This year
the students will receive an 11-day
' recess while in past years they have
been given but 10. .
AWilbur Smith to
Talk on.Wild Birds
MILFORD. April l.—“‘hat is ex-
pected will prove one of the most
interesting and enjoyable gather-
.ings of the year for the members of
"reclove Baldwin Stowe chapter. I).
A. R. and Captain Pond chapter.
children of the American Revolu-
tion. will be the annual union meet-
ing of both organizations to take
place at the Memorial (‘hupler house
tomorrow afternoon. The program
will be given under the auspices of
the (i. A. R.. and will be fvnturt-d
by an illustrated lecture by \‘v'ilbur
F‘. Smith of the State Board of Game
and Fisheries. who will take for his
topic. "The Value of \Vild Bird
Life."
This lecture is said to he of out-
standing interest and many of tho
pictures to be shown have been
taken by Mr. Smith himfil‘If and
many are considered rare and valu-
able. His collection contains many
interesting specimens of wild birds.
showing their habits. und will un-
doubtedly prove of great merit and
interest to the adults. as well as the
children.
Feast of Passover
Starts at Dusk, Apl. 9
Tm: Feast of the Pauover “ill to
observed by local Jews. commenc-
ing at sundown. Thursday. April 9.
with special s'ervlccs at the syna-
gogue in Concord street. under Can-
tor Charles Fleishman. If is pos-
sible that a rabbi from out-of—town
will also be present at some of the
(services.
‘Tho Feast of the Passover is a
festival instituted to commemorate
Jehovah's "passing over" the houses
of the Israelites. and passing
through the homes of the Egylians.
and destroying the first born in
uch Egyptian home.
Latest lWaIl
Street .NeWs ._
Opening.
NEW YORK. April 1.——The re-
covery in the stock market was ex—
tended at the opening this morn-
ing as prices continued to rebound
from their recent depression. Suh-
stuntlal gains were recorded by an
assortment of representative indus-
trials. including American Can.
Mack Trucks. Allis Chalmers. Amer-
ican Car and Foundry and Postum
Cereal. . -
nail shares failed to participate to
any marked extent in the initial ad-
vance, although Atlantic Coast Line.
Frisco and Missouri Pacific prefer-
red moved 'up 1 f6 2 points. Buy-
ing was confined largely to popular
industrial: and specialties. with gains
running from 1 to 4 points. An-
nouncement that control of the
Dodge Brothers Automobile Com-
pany had been passed to bankers.
who might'link other concerns with
it in a huge automobile merger.
stimulated trading in Packard and
Hudson Motors and Briggs Manu-
facturing which were mentioned in
this connection. ()thcr motor shar-
es responded to reports of increased
demand and production. many of
them advancing l to 3 points along
with General Electric.
Oil. U. S. Alcohol. National Lead and
Du Pont.
Noon
Scattered short selling and pron:
taking later interrupted the advance
Some of the market leaders fell
fractionally below yesterday's clos-
erui Electric. Inlet-borough and ii
H. Macy losing 1 to 1 34 points
Lower levels invited fresh buying
however. as the entire list again
swung upward before noon. The re-
counts furnished at firm basis for thu-
a. spurt in “heat prices and shor:
covering among a fcxv high priced
115 3-4 and gains of 2: points or mun
industrials. L‘. H. Steel got bark to
were registered by linldwim Amer—
ican Car and Foundry. American 1:).-
press. Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
Jersey Central, Grout \\'cstern Sugar
and Pit-rue Arrow preferred. Call
money rent-wed at 4 3-4 per cent.
woon ADMITS
NOT QILIIE om
Son of Gov. General of
Philippines Says He
tune Here
TAMPA, 1113.. April 1.—Oshoine
C. \\'ood stepped off the tramp
freighter \Vest (‘hciao at 'i‘nmpu
[lay quarantine yesterday qutcrnm-n
and put foot on native soil for thr-
llrst time in four years—401‘ one
specific reason.
"i have returned to the United
States mainly lo rebuild my to:-
tuue." said the modishly drosscd and
apportntly happy young man. who
has kept tho: world ago'g for a year
with his cxtruvugances at the
gambling tables of European rc-
sorts.
lln continued:
"lmnieviintciy I get ashore I shall
get in touch with A. T. Moore. 64
Brood street. New York. “'13 shall
'do liusint‘ss nguin. it won't be long
bcfou- the old bank account will be
climiing up ugnln.
“l muv be down. but I‘m 'far
from out. l’\e got plenty left in
get nbout on. The l'nilcd Slates is
the one place in the world to make
money. You go abroad to Eft'fld it
l'ni rzladJ'm back."
As to the rapid dissipation
the fortune he made at long dis-
tnnce in “'11” street. uhih :1 lion-
tenant. in the l'nilfsii Stuns Army
in the Plilliippim-s, you“: \\'.-o~i
said. nith a snap «it h».. mun-r:
"Easy come. law go. I hate to.
recall the sums l'w lost. I hate
to think of the moi I've been. But
it's done no“. \Vluy'cry over spill
milk?”
of
BEDI’ RD onus
T0 BUY-PARK AT
sumo!) lS.
: The feast continues for eight
days. Special observanccs wfll he
held locally on the first fvm. and , ~;_
. 0 last two days of the feast. \‘ (dominued from Page One.)
.park at
{Ask m _
' Pasture Concession
A15.
Slfierwood‘s. Island.
Comptroler Salmon further stut-
ed that ’Mr. Bedrord would. in all
probability. consent to bear the cost
of It new bridge crossing New Creek.
:Bids for the concessional: Calf
gesture Beach Park. for 1110 com-
ing summer. will be moived’at the
mating of the Common Council
. _esday evening. April '14. in the
34- mhers at the‘Clty Hall.
% -ns tenths bids can be
"pee e! the street oom-
,, the City Hall. The
,opon to residents of
Norwalk. The conces~
‘ was conducted by Al-
Tire cogs «
- vidend
-' ore. who own shares
k‘Tlre a. Ruhber Ooh
' “1,11%.
mprofimtelr 130...:le ,.
.{I
if 39'» ,,
the dividing link between property
now owned by the state and Burial
Hill park.
Mr. Bedford and others‘who own
summer and prominent homes in
Greens Farms objected to the ode»-
lishment of the State Park at Sher-
wood Island. citing the disorder that
might result» from the influx of tour-
ists and‘campers to the park. which
is near the homes of many million—
aires. who have ”spent huge sums to
in Connecticut.
The matter of selling the land to
Mr. Bedford will be considered. it
is expected. by the State Perk com-
mission. ,whieh. if favorably alm-
pressed. will arriinge for the intro-
duction of a bill into the General
Assembly providing for the sale. 5
What the Legislature will event-
ually do with the Sherwood Island
and lordship State Park hilt. be-
’ er of much conjecture
Tidewater ‘
ing. with U. S. Cast Iron Pipe. Gen--
cent elimination of many weak "I”.
rally which was given impetus by"
BEING DOWN BUT
‘ the Iniiy
Will Get Back For-»
make their home among the finest . -
e :-
HARTFORD. April. 1.——Rt. Rev.
Chauncey B. Brewster. bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut
since 189! andzconsecrated bishop
condjutor for the two proocdina
years. will ask the diocesan conven-
tiou-at Trinity church. New Eleven.
‘May 19, to'elett a bishop cmdjutor.
virtually his succe-or as the head of
the Connecticut Diocese.
I Bishop Brewster is 77 years old.
His intention is announced in a let-
for to “(My brethren of the clergy and
zany." which follows:
“it is my intention to ask. the
dioecsan convention which will meet
at Trinity church. New llnven. on
«May 19. to elect a bishop coadiuter.
This request 1 shall make on the
ground of my age. The request will
be not primarily for my own relief.
but for the sake of the Wbrk and
Welfare of the diooese. On general
principles a man of my years should
make way for younger men. The
progress of the diocese demands a
younger man. n‘liofwill be able to
take the initiative'us the years go on.
.“To the convention, in accordance
with the canon. I expect to mate the
dutiemto be assigned to the bishop
. comijutor. Such assignments will in-
clude the care oi all the parishes and
missions as to f‘l ing vacancies and
other matters that may arise, the
presiding at the executhe council
and oversight of the work of its
several departments. and the super-
;\‘I.siun of the poslulents and candl-
dntes lur holy orders. It. will mean
, for him the opportunity for free ad-
'ministrntlon and lor leadership. in
order that I may be kept in touch
wlih the diocese it may be well for
me to rczaizi the ecclesiastical nu.
lhurity. which zs largely a formality;
ézinll l expvct to take my share of the
\isimtions. to be determined from
)l‘ur to )onr. I should like to be ni-
llmcd to retain the use of the bish-
op's house and a yearly stipend of
81.000. .
“Lil me take this opportunity to
exprrSs my grateful aprecistion of
tho servin-s and help of the suf-
iragan bishop and of his courtesy
and loyalty to me during our ten
years it v. lior.
“()ntu mom i desire to express my
thanks for the gracious hospitality
and kindness l. have during these
more than am on and twvniyyears re-
ruin-«l in many rcctories and other
homes.
"May God by Ills holy spirit guide
the convention in its action and pour
out upon this old diocese His abund-
ent blessing!
"l‘lmlmccy B. Brewster."
Sure to Met-onu- “bison.
l The bishop t-uudjutor of Connecti-
‘cut, to ho electcd at the joint con-
\t‘lllihn of the Episcopal clergy and
at the convention in New
Haven. will be assured of succession
'to warn.
‘ The suffragaa bishop. Examples
Achuon. is ensured of’tlfe tenure bin.
rennnot succeed to the office of bish-
op. Any Episcopal clums- in
saydioeese exceptthebisli‘opeefths
various dlfies'ss ls eligible for the of.
3:9 or bishop cosdjutor of Connec-
ut.
Brewster Nsave of m
Bishop Chauncey Buses Brenner.
born at Windham. September 3. I“!
traces his ancedry to historic Scroo-
by. England.
Elder William Brewster was one
of those who mauled under the reu-
gious restrictions-did became one of
the Mayflower Pilgrims. If. is gen—
erally believed that the Mayflowar
party was organised in his home at
Scrooby. It is certain. at least. that
the handful of men and women as-
sembled thero’often before their de-
parture to Holland. He was the
Brewster of whom Governor Bred-
ford wrote. And from descendants
of others of this company came the
mother of Bishop Brewster. B_il_llop
Brewster's mother was Sarah Jane
Bunce. who traced her ancestry to
the founders of Hartford.
As a boy he attended the public
schools and prepared for Yale at the
Hopkins Grammar School in New
Raven. His mother. s. woman of
education. had laugh him the rudi-
ments of Latin.
Graduated from Yale.
In 1868 he was graduated from
Yale with a record for scholarship
that won him distinction. He excell-
ed particularly in English and was
prominent in debating. He was class
orator.’ Bishop Brewster took a
year's post gradute course at Yale
and then became an instructor of
Greek and Latin.
Bishop Ureweter studied theology
at the Berkeley Divinity school. \flld-
dlctown. and was ordained a deacon
in 1372. The following year he was
ordained to the priesthood.-
From 1373 to 1818 he was assist-
ant rector at St. Andrew's church in
Meriden. and after ordination took
his first rectorship. going to Christ
church. live. N. Y. His pester-ate
continued until 1381. when he took
the rectorship of Christ church at
Detroit. Mich. After four year there
he. took charge of Grace church at
Baltimore. Md. remaining for three
years. For eleven years he was reo-
tor of Grace chutch at Brooklyn
Heights. which he resigned to be-
come bishop coadJutor.
Canon-«Ital in lat.
His consecration took place Octo-
ber 28, 1897. and upon the death of
Bishop \Viillams on February 7. 1809
he become bishop.
Bishop Brewster is the author of
"The Key of Life" “Aspects and
Revelations" and "The Cnlhollc Ideal
of the Church. ' lie is s. frequent
contributor to the "And0vcr Review"
and to church publications.
The establishment of a
section of nvlution in the Stato de~
partmcnt of motor ythicles. to be
mil-rated us ti separate unit. is re-
commended in the biennial report
of Commissioner Robbin ll. Stoockel
to the governor issued for general
distribution this week.
“The misuse of an airship can
cause a sulou.‘ catastrophe," says
Ilhc rcpnrl. “and the lime to stop
rl'(‘I\I‘ squirm is now. while flying in
\‘tlnllt-(‘lltlll is Mill in its infancy."
“t'--n~'ul--r;nlilv was accomplished
«luring lhv purl your. it is stated. by
‘I\‘t:lio Policeman Gt‘Or"-‘ Pransitis, ll
{sin-l hilly qualified :n‘luUun officer.
“lm id unlIt‘r flie jurisdiction of the
Sl'tli pulli‘t‘ department bill. on the
innlnr \'l'IIIL‘IO department MIN“.
3nmlrr a special arrangement mod
upon by the two department-s.
T\-.cnty-onc air pilots' lice!!!”
wore issued by the Motor "'Oh‘Cl.
livpuriment during the post ."ell‘.
eighteen being for first grade or
commercial work. allowing the li-
censees full privileges ll town-6M-
cr-carrying and advertising: two
imam. WANTS SPECIAL
being limited licenses for students.
slldwing them to fly along for pics-
By Associated Press .
LONDON. April l.--'rhe Prince of
“'ales. who is in 'his early thirties.
has already begun to fret. a little
with the fear that he may' suffer
from enibonpoint. say persons close
to the royal family.
Just prior to the beginning of his
voyage to South Africa and South
‘America he was examined by sever-
al specialists. it is declared. and
when the trip ends he will borne
over again. being anxious to discov-
er just‘wimt effect these ambassado-
rial jaunts have upon phydoue.
During several of h previous
tour-"no took on some weight; and
as he has I dread. of achieving a
figure suggestive of the lines of his
Preparations» to receive I Preeldont
Ooolldse‘end his“ entourage here
fl
? DEPARTMENT FOR AVIATION
specielgsure and practice until s. specified
'numbcr of hours had been flown.
and one being issued for par-chute
jumping from s. hot air balloon and
piano.
First grade licenses are issued to
only such much as have had 100
hours or more experience in the air
as pilots. ,l’ilots' oral tests comprise
examination in the state avlstion
law. rules and regulations. and
methods of flying. Previous Mn.
experience of the applicant is also
taken into consideration.
Four airplane accidents were in-
vestigated and reported on by in-
spector Pransltfs during the year.
Two of them involved personal in-
.iurles. and in one case out of the
four. the pilot's license was sus-
pended. .
The examination of planes prior
to registration consists of a thor-
ough inspection. including all con-
trols. cables. fittings. woodwork. me-
tal fittings and locking arrange-
mentg‘motor installation. fusl syl-
tem. safety belts and condition of
fabric. Recommendations are nude
for any changes or repairs thought
necesmry before the registration
certificate i's l-ued.
PRINCE or WALES FEARS llF.
WILL BE in, LIKE EDWARD vn
grandfather. Edward VII. he has
made up his mind to keep tabs on
himself with the aid of several
well known specialists.
Among the gymnastic apparatus
on board the battle cruiser Reptiles.
now bearing the Prince southnrd.
Is a sensitive scale upon which he
will record his ups and downer
Meanwhile there a littleesuss for
anxiety. according to the doctors.
who have given it as thsfr ofinioo
that the Prince need ”not worry
about. overweight as long as he
keeps up the pace he setbefore his
departure when his about dell! rou-
tin‘e wns i fen hunt in the morning.
edicts] duties in the after-um and,
dancing for many hours in the even-
ing. - .
s‘wamrscorr.~ua-.. April 1.— W noun" in tin m
“II“
Members of tn
Those present “ere:
Irving Winston.
Elisabeth “'ood.
Grace Elecklw,
George Sand-.7: n,
\Villiatn lion-o,
Fred Hamilton,
Jesse Malkin. .
Mary Rowe. . '
Evelyn Coley.
Dorothy Boon-
Daisy Payne.
Nellie Brown.
Lena. Taylor.
Jesse Banks
Gladys Bankr.
Margaret Shepherd,
Bercnice Dialing.
Birdie Jones.
Edith Godesltr.
Veronica aodeky.
Williun Powcu.
Reuben Booth.
rm Malkin.
William Bsnk-.
Henry Payne.
Herbert Pollard.
Carleton Byington,
Arthur Coley,
Chapma
(Continued from
4
Trial
Page One.)
having attended P linen James
Skelly after he had eon shot down
by one of two safe teeters IIII‘DI’lsud
at their work in the department
store of Davidson «9 Lovesthsl. it
Ills for Bkelly's murder that Chap-
man is on trial.
’Dr. Dunne testided that he had
prescribed a sedative for the police.
man when near death. He was
gradually losing consciousneu when
.Waiter Sheen. the man accused by
Skelly with having shot him. was
brought before him. Shun is the
man who later told the police that
Chapman had shot Skelly.
Under no. examination of Fred-
erick J. Gmhl. chief counsel for
Chspman. Dr. Dunno told of Skelly‘g
identification of Sheen as his ass-ll.
ant. Be mid he d recall Skel-
O ['6-
cent mist-tron slum pus- ed by poet 01.0““? IN“ mm 3'3“
Wm Council. Deane PW" poets in the diplomatic service de-
nontu. last night. were 8398“ Ioped to“: when it was revealed
0‘ an“ Eocahomg‘, 81‘ guy m “cmer P. HOOPS. uh.—
Arth 3i her he n' do: to Spain em“ 1938. I!“ laid 3”
lll' 9’ a "b.“ resignation before President Cool
Booth. at'llrs. i' yne's m3 is idge ‘ -
0131;;th M. a de Thu. at: the manoeu- not
mu; e. T _ a“ . mm"; been accepted. but there are indica-
shmowmwu re 9...“ OWN“ ‘ fix the (59:1. tint Mr. Moore‘s definite re-
p '5"! I tirement‘ from the service soon msyi
evening there pussinsilm d danc- be announced and a successor ap-
lug. Posunsslt-r c. In Buns- pom.“ ’
ton entertained with an Origin“ At the .llme time a probability
developed tO'iiy that the
ministor to China, made vacant by
the DWOUOH 0! Jacob Gould Schur-
man to be ambassador to Germany.
WASHINGTON. m 1... pg...
L
» Economy Newt-+3
So often the tunptstion to "use a littl- in
Many times s man will e se
is alluring.
his construct” —- but never would
cheaper: its first appearance. Yet, first
most important footer, construction is
cuts of economy to home 0“’Il€".\hip by
poor lumber are never satisfactory in the «
"3qu For The Years"
The Hatch 69° Ba
Mchir‘s &hgli‘, guaranteed for So
0
.. p
not lsst—inx-e.iment value will not be It in
Council “an Booms slow lllieork .
post of
would be filled without much more
delay. Dr. Ecnurman advised the
State departmvnt he would leave
Peking about .‘ipi‘il 20. and it is felt
here that. in View of the political lit-
uallon in China. the American lega-
tion should not be long without a
fully qualified minister in charge.
Should s. vacancy actually occur
at Madrid. h is uncm whether
the rule of making promotions with—I
in the diplonmic service itself can'
be applled in shoeing], new lmbaS-I
.dor. Several names are before the‘
President including that of A. King:-
ley Mycomber. of Stamford. Conn..
wnp was recommended by the two
Senators from that state.
In addition to the political recom-
mendations lw the Peking
Preudent’Coolrdge sun is giving con—
sideration to lhv name of John \‘an
A. Mar-Murray. assistant secretary of
state. and a rewgnizcd authority on
the Far Belt.
Miss Costello Given
TOMPKINS TEAM __
Ill-HATED I'IIE
FIVE HORSEMENé
—~' I
Win Junior (‘ity Court.
. Title in Fast Game at i
Community H a l ij
Last Evening” '
The fast Tompkir: league of Nur-
walk. defeated the Five Horsemen
Miscellaneous Shower
Miss Frauen F'. Costello of
,Spring stroel. \\ he on Easter Mon~
day is to become the bride of “y'all.-
er McCarthy. last night was the re-
cipient of a surprise miscellaneous
shower. held at her home.
of friends presumed her with many
handsome and useful gifts.
During the evening musical selec-
tions and dIn-‘ing were
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were:
Dorothy erls.
Beryl Dennis.
Eleanor Griffin.
Josephine Oldfield.
Maud Anderson.
Ruth Jones.
Madeline O'Gormsn.
Anita Smith.
Anna Dertt.
Julia O'Neil. .
Mr. and Mrs. James Donhcily,
Etta Gum '
lat-ls the.
firs. John usnnlng.
If» like“! "lib it? lies Sergeant
Rival that "he was sure that that
man lhot the." PM” to Shrnn.
Shean. the doctor admitted. did not
at that time deny Skelly's accusa-
tlon.
Chapman's willie-es were cod
in the prisoner'- cage in the court
room. This was done by order of
Judge Jennings when the witnesses
entered the crew-dell court room to
find every seat long since filled. The
court ‘ordered a brief recess More
the m of the day's proceedings
and chug-g wore lifted into the grim
and the witness seated. Judge
Jennings ordered that space in the
00m poem "opl‘rtgde MM :0!
e in ay "00.-
a": £333‘lgtxe6ersid. of Hartford.
a fire arms expert of the Colt Fire
Arms company and who was the
next prosecution witness. identified
the bullet taken from Skeliy's body
so having been fired from the pistol
found on Chapman when he was ar—
rested in Muncie. Indiana. January
18. He testified that. an altempt
had been made to obliterate identi-
fication marks on the gun but that
he. as an expert. had been skis to
find secret identification marks
which had been overlooked by the
tnutilator.
Chapman seemingly displayed
little interest in the proceodinge.
He had tons back to his old pose
of indifference. The statement of
F‘ltsGer‘ald that the death bullet
had conic.frorn Chapman's gun did
not cause the prisoner an! apparent
uneasiness.
There followed s. keen duel of
wits between Groehi and Fits-
Gersl, d. The defense counsel sought
to Ihow through the witness that
umrts testifyins' under similar cir-
cum often hnv. been proven
wrong. There was oonsihrable :argu-
Insnt between (3er and Aleorn
and the court ruled sgslnst the do.
tense lawyer on several. fine points
0! local procedure.
Aug“ F. Johann. m in
Bond street: coat» use.
any Eulhurt. gangs addition in
Margaret Manning.
Hr. and Mrs. Richard W. Sween-
ey. Sr.
Mr. and Hrs. Richard \V. Sween-
ey. Jr.
“'slter McCarthy.
Gus Roddy.
Ralph unison.
Charles Emack.
Mrs. Lucy Flaherty.
Mrs Kale Baxter.
Mrs. Mr“ Flsherty.
Arthur Crolselicre.
Galvin )loeltlcr.
In and lira Andrew LeCroix.
____._.——-—————
Harry C. Knight. vice-president
and General Me anger of the South-
ern New England Telephone oom-
psnv. and also s New Haven Kiwan-
ian. will address the Kiwanis club
meeting tomorrow st the Royal
James Inn. at the weekly luncheon.
He will talk or. the "Community
Chest." and its working. and what
benefits my be derived from the
intelligent grouping of s. city's char-
ity work.
The Directors will go into ss-lon
before thf dinner. at. 11:“. In the
attendance contcst between the
Hicks and the tape. Secretary 1". 5.
Lyon reports the Hicks to in lending
by three points. The nicks have
150. and tho Inps l“. ‘
_________—-
CHARGE HE WAS Dam
——-
Charged with intents-ties, Robert
Moore of Bridgeport. was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Jarvis Murray. Moore will be
given a hearing in the uptow’ city
court st 9 o'clock Saturday morn-
ing. 80 VII taken into custody
after he truck William H. O'Dell
of East avenuerin the face. on Wall
street. A chuge 3f s-sult was
Indeed against the accused by Mr.
O’Dell but was later withdrawn.
—————-
room's most 00. 0mm.
...—I—
A G 1-3 per cent. annual dividend
llll been declared by the People's
Tron Com to the depositors of
their savings department. out of tn.
and
from the six months end-
stir
A L]
1 Goin
. . .
FORMER LORWALK sm-
WOMAN IS BRll) 3% 5.3;. .
Nornaikcrs wn‘. be interested in' 0. 5“. ‘
learning of the marriage of Mrs.i \i‘ __..I I
Minnie G. Casey and of the an- ‘ H .t..i .
nouncemcnt of tr.- engagcmt-n’, 01 n :2: .-
her daughter, ers Ulhe Case“, MI _. _-
the Casey: were residents or EQUILI
Nornaik up until .. short time ago. JUdgnli
The marriage 0: Mrs. Casey :o J
E. Johnson took place Saturdvz'»
ning. at 5 o'clock at the home . f the
C“. .
‘
\-
Ol, . 3.5: ~ .1:
at: , . L. avk
" ii: in Tend“.
ve‘ J: ~ e-i 5.; m
t 3 mi?» 3.— '3 1:“.
fl 5 ’11‘. _' S.‘f“viz1’.
0‘ t-u:
forSl,813
of South Norwnlk. at Communiiv (l.
Hall last evening, .iy tin- tune of
49-32. winning the cry junior basket— : ’5-
POBL hall championship. ,
Toomey played a brilliant gamel II,
for th e'l‘ompkin's League. gettingI .
twelve baskets. while his man only\
scored two. Dunbar also played I A but wi. u ”.11 . “I,"
line game for the Tompkin‘s lergut \"llli z—‘ux ute 16x ~31 1. ..
getting five baskets. (-3 id ‘I I .
Chariott and “edit: were were the I - — .. i .
stars for the Horsemen. the former Q . __
getting sexen baskets, and the latte! -.i€‘l.\0n $4 d $10
two baskets and three fouls. ' .3
68 Mend played a fine game at guard ‘ (lungs -_
gholding his man. Beers. to flu
baskets. . I
I The guns on witnessed by a l.:g~ ' 3'.“ 1311-. wu i.Pl'in[
number of spectators. After th. . . . r. 5} ;,_ am I. [M "I“
A score. “'13: dant‘ing “I“ enwnd’ '5 .' Hm. urv’ « line. S
e score: I . IV“) _ ,n it It'll . ,-l
Five Homemcn . .. . I ,4. m e . (”I II‘
Char‘ott ‘ ' 1' 191 j" I .7...“ "1 1° 1 {ext r.r
01150306.; ‘ . a- .. .. .: .' . . 1.: \el ;_ ..: .z..
Il'olacik. r. ’. - III .1 =~1i H ~|"i ‘m E (...... “I"
Ixfeuia'f‘ I, """""" 1. i " c ”Mir. um..- sn 1 z 1y push-
lif‘rzle“fl r """""" ‘ ' ‘ " ‘ _'_ a! r. iml-e: 'l: vis- sburdai '.
l :inIrInol n. . ......... . I i i n‘ “-3- TI -.,‘ b "I.“ sonny-0L
‘i‘I‘M' g. """"" " 3 ' a: '2": of an r x '.v.l.l ar.
32' '2' 3- pl of pr:. gl'»‘»Ir or 1’. A.
. . . - 11' rather 5.: 1: ‘f m hr-a.
rmnpkms Lansing ‘ . . 9d ... Genes [02‘ ... ,1“an L .
I. i , 0‘ 1 PL“ , ve- festuiec or.- a and i:
I, .1lZE. ... .... s Us... ‘ ._ “CU tbs “‘II .. I .
womslock. r. f. . ... . 1 .. I“: "es. ““I Y'!‘ II: 1:23,;
:v;:;.;hé. f. ...... ... . .32 'L 3 ! if. :..n Lill‘h :, Carma.
Bernar'd .r 5...... ..... u ( . Kane and E! p. . r my tic
Toomey.l.g..........1‘.‘ l - ['1' er folk
”“9. l’. 3- -~-----.... 1 U ;| ’ —
~ ~ — a Chars! asdale was
24
g .35 file: an Hour
I Edwards S uif
d8 fr8.€:::.:s
1- ' “1‘“ “'11 in SL-
Bf'l . Uri ypsthav
‘UB' 'l‘unie Kt:-
°' -\ “‘11. strain -
. iw Query .>'
'1“ l ‘Eai'is‘ :l -
‘ ate . 2v F. Kenn; »,
bride‘s daughter. Mrs. l’ci'y LI SILT“;
Haynes. of 4: flad‘ey sores. Enigm- ‘ ‘Z‘V’h'
port. I r-erzof'
The ceremony "as perforv .>i ‘.\ ..n ”19 ‘
Dr. Chester C. Marshall. pa~tcr .,: I‘ll-1' I
the First M. E. c.’ urch. Or 3 ill 2' ”*1”
relative; and a [e ' intimatc :r “no: “urns ’
were present. . ‘5 a“ ’
The bride was .ttended '3 her;
daughter. Miss Ul'e Casey. Her-313‘
Johnson. son of t! : groom. "
man.
After the ecumeny. announce-l
ment was made c: the c: gagcmrmf ”R
of Miss Olive .‘l, Casey. in Slifrcrd'
H. Equrds_ son of Mr. and .\'-ts,‘ "q
F. \V. Edwards a: Long i’lII. Scr-
walkers will rcn’; mbex- Bliss Cd<ey
u the daughter t‘ the late “Kilian;
J. Casey.
1,000 Workers
(Continued from Page One.\
ingnees to submit their demands to
arbitration, were codered off all Jobs
where contractors refused to sign
... .
I34!“
I.
I
an
' A) 6 Btu-ass
4 Hot water
J 3'3, Suns Relief
3 . -ANS
Moses [m
1 Su - Relief
' GES‘I’ION ’
pledges to arbitm'e.
Other building trade unioniI WIII'
:neet today to row: on the wage re-
newal question. ”.‘he carpenters lo-
cal is the only ore of the :7 build. 2
would hazard I see. this morning
on the outcome of the walkout.
.______.___..
Ala'EBl\G 6103.8:
Alteration are being made to the
store on the east 0nd of the Town
Aucmbly Hail building vhich is.
owned by Attorrey Lee Davis and
Mud I. Webb.
l
I
l
s
e
lb}!
I
an't Spend
a Price
:2: Itggi‘rnions which has signed‘ I I “(”1111
The United Bonding Trades Coun- ' . ll 9 spend
cil has promised full support in case - I
any attempt. is made to fill strikers“ I hncrg 88
places with non-union labor. Nei—I tunn;r Prices
ther labor nor employer index-s - 0U “a“:
ERF. AND
_ EVF‘NS
Tilnirghmm
"/A‘I
Norwalk Chronicler