'1-
iSNEEDEDHERE
éTe’lls Cotton Manufac-
r,” turers U. S. Produc-
! ers Have Right in
American Markets
2* saw PROSPERITY "
'Lauds Industry f o r
Recognizing Its Re-
sponsibility Towards
,-_- Its Employes —
WASHINGTON. April 7.—An ss-
bllrtnoe of increased business proo-
Lberity was voiCed by President Cool-
idge in an address here last night
~40 the National Cotton Manufactur-
f
Al
I
I
“uh; I
a...
. ‘ers' association.
_, In the present and prospective in-
f‘dustrlal situation. Mr Coolidge saw
.3u-tificaiion of the tariff. and he
.hgain pledged an administration ;of
{Justice by the Governmentin its ro-
'iations with business The policy of
Tboneerving to,the American produ-
jcer “the right of first opportunity
do the home market.f‘ he said. has
Multed in a “very fair approxima-
tion of democracy in industry."
Io discussing the Government‘s
reiatlons with business. the Presl-
iient declared enforcement of the
law was essential. but that it was nec-
essary also for industry to exercise
the same vigilance. He lauded in-
dustry for its recognition of its ro-
Iponsibility towards its employee.
The agencies of the Govcrnmcnt
were placed at the disposal of indus-
try by Mr. Coolidge. who mentioned
specifically that the Federal Trade
board "has been devised for the
purpose of safeguarding your rights.
protecting you from unfair trade
practices. and admonishing and cor-
recting you if you are wrong."
Think Chapman
(Continued from Page One.)
inquiries about the price of the can
a few hours beiore it was stolen
from the show window. . . '
It is beiieted that ussociatcg of
Chapman fired the garage so an act
- of revenge for the testimony of Sny-
der and Miss Bourne at the trial.
HARTFORD. April 7.—‘-'fl’he re-
prisalo/begiu. i guess." said State's
Attorney Hugh iii. Alcorn. who pros:
ecuted Chapman. when told here to-
day of the Steubenvillo lire.
Nathan C. Freedman. junior couri-r
ael for Chapman. said he could not
see what aim Chapman's pols could .
have in starling'the‘blaze’. He edld
it would be Just as reasonable to
suspect “some. of Chapman's many
sympathizers."
New London Hotel I
(Continued from Page One.)
of the Crccker llcuse. a 75 year old
structure. which is one of the best
known in this part of New England.
early this morning and swept
through the twotop stories of the
structure and penetrated to the
third floor.’
Invalids Rescued.
There “ere 200 guests in the
hotel when the tire broke out a'nd
all reached the street safely. all
though many of them last large
sums of money. jewelry and cloth-
ing. There were a number of spec
tacular rescues by the police and
firemen. several bed-ridden invallds
being carried down through the
smoke filled halls. "
The fire started in the top floor
of the building. used as a storing
place. it is-belteved from a short
circuit in the electric wiring. It
was discovered by Sergeant R. W.
Howard and Corporal G. Ii: Carroll.
who occupiedrooms on the fourth
floor. The fire spread through the
fifth floor rapidly-and burst through
the roof. the flames mounting near:
iy a hundred feet in‘ ”I“ air. I
The flames then worked down to
the fourthfloor and swept through
' that part of the structure leavlns
but the wall- standlng. The fire-
men were hampered» by the lack of
aerial towers and high ladders and
were forced to fight the him from
the roof of the poaloffico. a two
and a. half story structure acro-
the street. . ~
Obituary
- Morgana Inches
The funeral of Mars-rot when
daughter - of Mr. and Jim. John
Zooher of 1 Van Zant street. will
be held this afternoon at 3 o‘clock
from the family horn. and at 3:80
o'clock min .ss.-.Potor'a Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church. Rev. E. C
Weasel wiil‘offloiatel . Burial» will be
in Riverside Cemetery.
are“ noises-t ‘1'. lamb.
has. Cecilio, Wt Lamb. wife
of Robert '1'. Lamb. died yesterday
morning at not home ill-~88 Harbor
avenue. She was a years clampd-
is survivod'oby ahusband and three
children. Hrs. Arthur Merrill. Paul
B. lamb and Robert 1'. Lamb. Jr.
Funeral services will be bold
~ from the. lateilioine at 11 o'clock
distiller morning. Rev. J. Benton
_Werner will officiate and burial‘wiii
to in Riverside cemetery.
-""".—?'
"can all". -*
services for William Ca.-
of Iobooi street. were held at
e‘olfick this morning from the
novel pin-tors of James a. timer.
this street. and. at 8 o'clock
team It- Herr! cherub. Interment
in It. lion‘s cemetery.
vac-oh tho'sonunoi for the
hilt
3:”
u
was
LH’e
Street New " 53
Opening
NEW YORK. April 7. -— Block
prices resumed their movement to
higher ground at the opening of to-
day‘e market. which was featured by
bullish operationg in the motor and
oil shat-es. Maxwell Motors A. ad.
vanced avolitional-«scoldtollu
94 and wuln-Overland preferred re-
corded a dinner sein- Tbe oils abow~
ed fractional improvement on ini-
tial sales. General Electric and Du
Pont opened at not gains of J. 1.4
and 1 point. respectively.
Confident buying continued to
characterize the early trading with
the best gains being recorded by the
specialties. Standard industrial:
and rails showed moderate improve-
ment. Commercial Solvents B. and
Kelly Springleid 6 per cent prefer:
ed each advanced 8 points. U.,B
Realty. 2 5-8. Atlantic Coast Line and
U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe 2 1-3 each and
Nash Motors. Du Pont‘and Reming-
ton Typewriter 2 each. American
Can. Cocoa Cola. Radio Corporation
Sears Roebuck, Maxwell Motors B
and Pacific Oil were among the dozen
or so issues to climb a. point or ‘more
Delewaro and Hudson. Associated
Dry Goods and Central Leather pre-
ferred each fell back a. point. on
realizing sales.
Noon.
. Active selling of the grain car-
riers later checked the upward
movement and induced renewed pro-
fit taking which cancelled at large
part of the earlier advance. Chl-
cago and Northwestern was driven
down 3 points to El )4 and Omaha
preferred broke 4 !2 points to 82.
both stocks establishing new 1925
low records. , Selling spread to
Northern Pacific. Canadian Pacific.
Great Northern preferred and Union
Pactiic. which fell 1 to 2 potnts. The
market's unsettlemont was later in-
tcnslfled by an abrupt decline of 14
points in Big Four to a new bottom
price at 146. Rhcntion of high
money rates. reflected in the renewal
of call loans at four per cont.. was
a. contributing factor to the reaction.
which embraced a number of indus-
trial specialties. lncludlng Savage
Arms. Associated Dry Goods. Loose-
Wllcs Biscuit. National Lead and
Radio corporation.
AFEWDRINKS
cgsimmv
Harry Farrell. colored of :25
Washington street. was arrested
last night by Patrolman Eldridge
on the charges of intoxication and
breach of the peace. at his home.
Farrell said _ in court this morn-
ing that he only had a few drinks
‘ ado" considerable noise -abou1
‘hls hopsé‘ 'a'nd ‘When *brrlétf- by ”I“
flu-r Eldridge refused to stop.
.. He Was fined 87 and costs _in the
downtown city court this morning
by 'Judge George H. Vosburgh.
GRANT iNCREASF
T0. CARPENTERS.
Practically all of the'boss carpen-
ters have accepted the increased
wage scale affective May l. it will
announced this morning by Frank
L. Clark, business agent for the Nor.
walk Branch of the Carponten
Union. The new wage scale cal"
for an advanccement from eight dol-
lars per day to nine dollars.
Letters from the contractors ac-
cepting the new wage scale wen
reed. Mr. Clarke said. at the meet-
i. _; of the union held last night.
. The Fraternal
(Continued from Page One.)
keeping the Red Men's team in line
during the season. Others who
were called upon for remarks were
Joe Hollywood. Charles Mills. Fred
c. meson.
Lindeberg also announced that
the league had broken several rec-
ords in the State during the season.
Five men iii-three games had made
a score of toot: the individual rec-
‘ord for a high faultless single was
broken by Joe Sonese with 98: the
three string record was broken by
David Williams with a. score of
I"; the individual score for one
game was broken by Roy Sterling
with a score of 155.
The. prizes awarded by
master Linxweiler follow:
“'inning ”club. Elite. 850. present
ed to Captain Albert Bose.
l-lighoet total pinfall. Elks. 880.
Highest individual average. Joe
donese. blouse. 825.
Highest individual score. Roy Stor-
ling. Odd Fellows. "5.
Second highest single. David Wil-
liams. Moose. ‘15. >
High markiese single. Joe Beneeo.
K0009.'fltl. .
Arrangements have been made to
hold the- noose-Elks -touinalneut
contest. A silver loving-cup will be
presented to the winning team. The
first ”mot-W!"- bo bowled April.”
u tbo (.‘Jiflord~ alleys and the second
pinto at m~Nerwulelm Th0
final meet will be decided later. .
Pnsm’. _' {tic Ring
, (Continued from ’ Peso Ono.)
most in ‘ bio place.
In military work the chiefs of
army and navy. it is declared. may
see at headquarters all that a lens
looks upon as it is carried aloft in a
scouting airplane- ‘Tbe prismatic
tins love new contribution to opti-
fu'scionoe." the report pill. edd-
ng:
f3: nun-Jot this pm - iii:
”thief llgbth We to travel
maphotograpbioplauioa-uc-
cesaion of parallel adjacent lines.
the strength of the light «smell:
changing by moon-of the,-.varying
Toast-
straying incl-conning M19. flit.
. -\ ; -_
i Eatest’.,;Wall .
'cluo that might lead to the cause of
-York .ln an effort lo.lraco back the
Night Watchman at Indian Hit-bot monolith
" onWaytoWorhfleard VoicesRaiscdin
Quarrel. Shots, Then Saw Body Dragged _.
into Nearby Woods. .
GREENWICH. #131117.—
Thomas Birchain, of Davenport avenue, Green-
wich, holds by a thread the slight particle of evidence
that may prove the turning point in the case of James
O’Mahony, 2”], of New York city, self-confessed inur-
derer, who shot and instantly killed his fiancee, Miss
Beatrice Donnelly, pretty 28-year-old New York sten-
ographer, while they were walking on Indian Harbor
drive shortly after 6 o’clock Sunday evening. Birch-
am was about 1,000 feet from the scene of the shooting
and heard voices and the five shotsihat O'Mahonev
poured into the body of the girl. Bircham, who lives on
Davenport avenue. halfway between the railroad sta-
tion and the yacht~ciub was walking along the street
with his lanchbox under his arm. .
All seemed quiet along the shore of the harbor
which runs in by» the side of the road. Voices were
heard a distance ahead but Bircham was unible to as-
certain what was said at first. As the con la continued
to walk toward the Yacht club, he hea O’Mahoney
say: ,
“Are you coming?"
No,” answered the girl.
“Then, I’ll make you come,” then five shots, in quick
SUCCESSIOH.
In explaining what he heard, Mr. Bircham. who i:
a middle-aged man. stated that he thought that the
voices wereihose of two boys, as he had seen them in
that neighborhood a number of times with rifles. He
paid little attention to what he had heard and it was nOt
until later that he explained matters to Captain of the
Police Flanagan.
After the shnis nad tc:n fired. Bircbam told a Sen‘inel report-
‘r inst night that he raid no further attention in what had *-
currcd. lie saw U’Mahony pick the body of the girl up and drag
it into the “buds. where ii police lmv- found 3' ‘ the d"~ "
of the self-confrmed slayer. The slayer walked away frczn thc
scene of the crira unrzncerned. with head ere'ct and her. ‘
hrust in his pmkct.
“The body of Miss Dnnneliy was taken to New York yesterday
afternoon at the request of her mother, who stated that she could
see no motive for the crime.
Relatives l’uulcd
O'Muhony's brother and sister.
who were also at a loss to give any
l
trip tickets at the Grand Central
station before he left New York?"
"Did he plan to come to Port
Chester to marry Mien Donneily or
did he plan the killing before he
spoke to her about the trip?
It is a puaallng case and one that
baffles detectives of New You: who
have been used to handling canto
involving every-[known crime.
Despite the murder of his sweet.
heart and knowledge of penalty that
is linoliccl. (i‘iilahnny fails to show
any sign of rI-gret for the dived that
he committed on Sunday. He slot-pa
the ‘shooting. spout considerable
time lit the liriilah consulate in New
war record of their brother. who
saw serum: in the British army dur-
ing the World war.
The’ solr»conleeacd murderer is
said to ill\0 lwen struck in the head
while in the army and with such
proof finsented to the authorities
there. is a pOMihliiiy of calling ’P Ioundly. eats three hearty meals a
expert ulionleta to test the mono day and INK!" to be in the w
sanity. There is a slight chance of dpirtts.
that hie brain might have snapped
momentarily while walking with the
girl and in the (“may he may have
argued with the girl.
Had the) planned a secret wed~
ding in Port Chester and failed to
let off the train at that point. which
is but four miles below thl- scene of
the Crlllir'.’ Tiwre is a possibility oi
that and again the shouting may
have been pronxuilated by a sudden
belle! that the girl was unfaithful. O‘Mahony still refuses to divulge
"Why did O'Msbony buy round his motive for committing the mur-
SAYS U. S. CHEMISTS HAVE
DISCOVERED FADELESS DYES
BALTIMORE. April 7.-—Amerl-
ca'g millions of cotton users have
been .definitely freed from foreign
domination of fem-less dyes through
the discoveries of chemists employ—
ed in the color trade laboratory of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Washington. it is asserted
in a report by R. Norris Bhreve of
New York city. chairman of the din
vision of dye chemisiry of the Arm
crican Chemical society. made pub-
lilc at the society's meeting here to—
ay.
Fadeleu vat dyes. the report do-
clares. are now being produced in
Coroner John J. Phelan stated Ian
night that he would conduct I hear-
ing into the case Thursday after-
noon at 1:30 in the Greenwich Ror-
'nugh court. Among the witness"-
who will probably be examined is
Thomas Blrcham. night watchman
of the Indian Harbor Yacht club.
Police Captain Patrick Flanagan
and the brother and sister of O'Ma
bony. and Miss Donnelly's mother.
grogsting millions of dollars to Am-
erican cotton manufacturers have
resulted from the development 0f
cheaper intermediates for dye man-
ufacturo. These intermediates. par.
iicularly neoemary for the val dyes.
are. it is said. actually being ex-
porth to Germany.
“The American manufacturers
and vet dyere." says the report.
“now have at their disposal cheap
and pure products with which to
build up the complex molecules
characteristic of these colors. which
give the brightest shades‘and the
most permanent colors t mad
the United States at prices below Every household in they'land ha’;
their cost in Germany. lavings ag--been affected by this change.”
P. 0. iSSUES FRAUD ORDER .
AGAINST DISABLED ms LEAGUE
WASHINGTON. April 1.41m.
Post Office department has issued a
fraud order against the National
Disabled Soldiere' league. John '1'.
Nolan. its national commander:
James F. MoCann. its treasurer.
and Kenneth D. Murphy. its nation.
ai adiutant. at New York and Wub- ganlsation had been diverted to im-
ington. They were chalet with proper uses and personal gain.
EARL Bluoim : ViSl’lS JEWISH
_ sminims, PRAISES 0. 5.11m
NAZARETH. Palestine. April f.—
The Earl of Balfour. who came to
Palestine to dedicate the now Be-
brew University. arrived here last
aisltt somewhat were after a siren-
ueue day in which he has dotted the
Jewieb'eeulemeet of New and
Intends. lying in the plains of Joe,
roe
He was accorded no spam
Inception at. betb blues. especially
at Belts-aria. where be was preceded
through the eotdoinenf by numerous
Arabs. mounted on sally-caper”
having obtained money through the
mails by means of. false or fraudu-
lent pretenses.
Tho league was investigated the
last session by a special committee
of the House which reported it
found part of the funds of the or-
wu received wi'h the highest hon-
ors the Jews can pay a Visitor. a
scroll of the law being
fore him under a canopy
and salt placed for bill on
The chief rabbi
4....”
bones. and sassy Jed-b song) rld~
,2 ., . .2... i?"w':‘ .
on em fc’h- Mu rde 5pm
we. driving through WW".
George J. Carpenter of ”I Golden
mu street. Bridgeport .was arrest-
ed. In the City
be was found
andgivenoenspenddoentenceof
lounhisiluddnedfiuend
Two-family ' Home -—
Bungalow for .Clin-
ton Avenue — Other
Permits Granted
‘ Building Inspector George 1!. Hub.
boll issued the following building
permits this morning:
Mrs. C. 0. Baker. two family
house in Remand terrace. cost
”1.500.
A. Bond]. bungalow in Clinton
avenue. cost “.000.
R. De Cesare. garage in hfulvoy
amt. cost 8850.
Frank J. Smith. garage addition
in Adams avenue. cost 8136.
William Lybrand. green house in
shorehaven. cost ”.000.
hire. ’1‘. McGrath. garage in ltuart
avenue. cost 8800.
Steve Baabo. store front in Ely
avenue. cost "50.
Hrs. M. B. Durland. garage addi-
tion in First street. cost silo.
Helen Baker. garage in Fair street
cost 8350.
Annie Farley. porch addition in
Center avenue. cost also.
-Norwalk Men
(Continued from Pass One.)
court of New Jersey. which does not
provide ior a court eteuogrnpher.
This move was made so that a nec-
ord of the court proceedings would
be had in case an appeal was taken.
Formtr lenator McGuihnv- then
maven for a withdrawal of the plea
Fof not-guilty. so that the indictment
of the Grand Jury wou.d be thrown
out. This motion was denied and
the indictment allowed to stand.
Irwin was the first witnoed to be
called. he stated that men came to
him at. various times when the com.
party was defunct and obtained
money from them. He said that
they received money from him July
II. 1|”: November I. 193:: April
28. int: July at. "If and Novem~
bar I. 19“. '
He informed the court that he
gave them ".000 in oil producing
bonds and also stock in the New
York and New Jersey Telephone
Company in exchanne for stock In
the company. The remainder he
paid to them in checks. giving them
about four at various tinine.
Irwin said that each time the
men Visited -hls store that Branin
was the f'niouthpiece" for the trio
and that he did'm-oet of the talking.
When lrwin told the three men
he thought be we being swindlod
he was informed Ly Claiborne "that
he was under a false impress-on and
that the stock was as good as gold
and that thecompnny simply need-
od the money to turn out the or-
llnoa and keep the plant going in
South Norwallt. '
Irwin said that be next made a
visit to South Norwilk where he
went to the plant in Water street.
exporting to find it running and
turning out the home lighting
rants. instead he found the place
duo-fled ago a pad lock on the
door, which had one pm there
by a sheriff.
Attorney War-l conducted the
cross examination and Mr. Irwin in-
formed him that July 10. is”. be
received a letter from the company
saying that the concern was turn-
ing out engines.
He also Informed Attorney Word
that he bathe had never investi-
gated the company before placing
any money in the concern. as he be-
lleved evou'thing the three man told
him. »
lie was still on the witness stand
at press time. James ll. Ills of the
Norwalk Hardware company. who
was to have been the agent for the
company in this territory. was
among the witnesses waiting to be
called to the stand. George How-
ard was another local witness. Sev-
eral more residents of thh city were
expected to be called to the stand
to testify as to the “workings" of
three men in Nor-walk.
stock in the defunct company
amounting to nearly “0.000 on.
sold by'tbo three men in Norwalk
during the thus that they were here
and worked their way into the con-
fidence of many of Not-waik's lead.
ing oltisens.
Only three of the eo-called fa-
mous Liberty Lighting plants were
ever turned out at the Water street
factory. whlcn was taken over by
them from the Wonder Talking Ids-
chine company. .
All of, the dealings of the trio in
this-city are «posted to be aired
in the “Paterson court during the
trial._whicb will be on all day to-
das and may go over until tons»
row.
LAUNCH
GARDEN. H. J. f
giant mm carrier ‘hretoga will
be hunch. today-at month of
the New Iork Shipbuilding Corpor-
ation; ’18.. Curtis D. Wilbuy. wifd
of the m a! as. New.
é
were such that the Boat Club decid-
TUESDAY, APRIL 7,
So often'the temptation to “
his construction — but nev
cheapo" its first appearance.
not last—investment value w
most important factor. cons
cuts of economy to home ow
_ .of. Dead
‘Wonta’nSaysMother
PickedUpMace‘ and
dellllere.
hammer. April Y.—Amlol
llaoe'and Ismael “all. of Norwalk.
when occupation-op to be in
doubt. were little-snown acquain-
tances picked up by chance on the
automobile ride which ended in New
Economy Nowl—But Late
use a little C!" film-:- i...
is alluring. Many times a man Wl“ time.” h . ~
or would he i.- ,
Yet, first a“, ‘
ill not be llllilv;‘,. . ‘
trucllon ls FligrnnL“
nership by nun
<u
poor lumber are never satisfactory in the on}
"Build For The Years"
The Hatch 69’ Bailt y C0
'hich'air‘s Shingles. guaranteed for so yuan. sip
Cornell “ill Mull. Morgan Millnuri. I
" 'r‘ -- l. .( HP
"'1 In;
Canaan M Friday afternoon with
the death of mm. Edith Schneider.
out“ Courtiand avenue. it was too-
tifiod by her daughter. Mrs. Grace.
Novell. before Coroner'John J. Phe-
lan yesterday afternoon._'
Jun. Noveil. limping painfully.
both arms bandaged and an eye
bruised Ind discolored. she said. her
mother and lira. Bert Key“. of 8a.
vay stioet. sorted from Bridlrport
late Friday attcmoon with no parti-
cular destination in mind.
Riding throng Norwalk,‘ she said.
they observed lace and Ardell on
the street. waved to them and in-
riled them to ride. They had no
appointment with the mon‘, she said.
and had met them only once before.
She told the coroner. in answer to
his particu ar inquiries. she did not
know what was their occupation:
The automobdo was stopped once
only on the way lrom Norwalk to
New Canaan Mr: Novel! said. and
that was to permit one of the men
to take his seat in front with her
mother. The men. theretofore in the
rear with her. “were perfect gentle-
men," lure. Novell insisted. and the
only reason for the change in posi-
tion: was "for the sake of appear-
ancea."
Mrs. Novell said she recalled her
mother was driving rather fast, b'ut
she could not substantiate the state-
ment that the car was probably
travelling at the rate of 60 miles an
More Subscribers for 3
Nurses’ Home Fund 5
to the I
Additional subscribers
Nurses Home Fund. being augment-i
ed by the Charity bull to take place;
April ‘31. under the auspices of the“
K. of C. are as follows: :
“'m. 1-:. Danleis and Cu.. Michaell
J. O'Brien. George \V. Sweeney. Ah}
meron H. Cole, D. A. Green.
Miss Sadie is. BodwelL Michael l".g
Dunne. M. Josem and Sons. H. s.
McBride. John T. DWyPI'.
Edward H. O'Brien. Wm. E. Hols:
tcrberg. Joseph Jacobs, H. E. Blew
hop. Miss Edith n. \"ilson. .
Ralph E. Dibble. Frank 8.!
James. Mrs. Joseph 5. Whiteslde. J.;
“'nilace Marvin. Simon Golden. '
George F. Butterworib. Ur. Walt~'
or J. Utis, Noruulk l-‘ur C0,. Fred
A. Ells Mrs. Maude S. Peck George
Dykman. '
\\’iillam F. Taylor. hiorris F. Cor-
rently, “’illiam H. Aiken. N 5. Flu
negan. {obert It. Schmitt, W. 11.!
llunce. 2
Mary E. Rose. Ira C. Lockuood.§
M. R. McCausland. Charles H. Tay-i
lor. Miss Mabel Thomas, A. Parker-
Belt. - l
D. Wm. Ital-tore. John G. John-i
eon. Hy Mayer. Harold L. Nash. wi
H. Endrias. Carl A. Anderson Miss:
Elizabeth Howley. :
hour when it overturned going
around a curve. Dr. Henry K. W. Kellogg. D. A,0
Coroner l‘hclan continued the Bernstein. John U‘Suiiivan. K. and
A. Clavon. “’illinm Miller, Albert M.:
Pohlman. Jesse T.-Dunbar.
bliss Nora )5. Ryan. bliss Helen F“.
Kelly. Benjamin llershfleld. Mrs.
Theresa Waring. Jnhu .lassl'. Iii--
ward J. Splan.
Mrs. George W. Hardwick. Ger—0
ham Press. Herman Vogei. James.
Donnelly. Eugene J. O‘Connell.
“'illiam London. Conrad P. Proy.‘
Henry Tilly. P D. Siannard. Chas.
ll. Pillow.
hearing. Mrs. Keyce being too eer-
iousiy injured to appear yesterday.
He had interviewed Macs and Arden
previously. '
New Home
(Continued (mm Page One.)
the club has over 100 active mem-
bers with city officials. district otfi~
clais. 'members of the police depart-
ment. professional men and skilled
mrkers on its most cosmopolitan
When the littleclub was new. its
quarters in Water street were not
at all sumptuous. At high tide the
wntor rose above the floors, making
them slippery. to my the least. A
good deal of daylight crept in
through the roof.-aed the underpin-
ning of the club house was in rather
weak condition.
With the active work of the offi~
cers. aided by the members. thei
quarters were brought into shape,
flew tflzgre were put in. electric lights :
hotel and a new roof put over .
the building. A new porch was also! mLhom a benefit dance on April
added and a float and runway. The,
example not by the present column. I Pride Of Uncas to
Give Card Party
dore. Joseph J.- Linaweiler. who has
held the poet for the past four years, .
together with his fellow officer-.3
was emulated by the other morn-i Degree Team. Pride of l'ncas. No.
era. and the club progressed. ' iii. Degree of Pocahontas. will hold
a card party Monday evening. April
18th. at Red Men's‘ hall. \Vcst
Washington street. -
A recent opportunity presented
The proceeds from the affair will:
itself to move to new quarters. Al-
though this meant a sacrifice of all
so towards the purchase of new
suite for the team. These suits
the work done on the present bulld-
lng. It was decided to take the offer.
as the new quarters would be more
glossesiblo and adaptable for.a yacht which "e of man“ design ".3
An opportunity w bu, three lots VG?! elaborate. Mrs. Esie Brush is?
from the Shore Front Development in charge.
Co. was given the club. and the terms “m G
WASHINGTON. April 7.—-For his
assistance in replenishing Italian
forests devastated during the war
Charieg Lathrop Pack. president of
the American Tree Association. he:
been decorated by King Emmanuel
With the Order of the Commend-tore
of the Crown of Italy. Tree seeds
were furnished the Italian govern-
ment by Mr. Pack to assist in the
reforestation.
Cockenoe Tribe Gives
Successful Dance;
Two hundred Iuenaed the dance.
given that night in me .‘ilen‘s Han.f
Main sweet. under the auspices o:
the Cockenoe Tribe. No. 8:, I. (J. i;
at
Old time dances proved \‘eryi
popular and caused no smalir
amount of merriment. The or-.
chestra music was li\ei_\- and of the '
best .
Geo?!e “‘ebb is chairman of the;
entertainment committee which ar-
ranged foe this dance. The tribe
ed to accept them. The properly in
directly south of the present club
house which was leased from the
Second District. The new property
has sidewalks laid. and has also
beautilui map at and poplar . share
trees. In addition a road enters
lf'ulll Burrut a-cuue. and goes right
through the property to the water
treat. it also has water and gas
mains. and sewage facilities.
’5‘
f8?
: 4‘"
Joseph D3"
47-49 Norf‘ Ml ; 3-.
Stetson Ha
Eavrgr '
Drc~~ 1
Top off
a l~
I- ~.— _
30 >0 .\
CHICA00‘000
SYNDICATE '
$1,000,000 0'.
Former )1 a 3; 0r
Burnham Arrest.
10
b Police Offend S.’
To Forget Books
CHICAGO. Aw '
a. ”Cline an.) \‘ . .
the police sail; ‘* ~
business of milliv'
was found here
as -r .
. ’ I
Lon headquarters 0--
here eight men . .
ordinates, on re . .
Records of “Ti-J"
era. names of trfl-r: .
form-meat (-"llt‘ezs, .
deliveries and den.“ .
whereby liquor use
rum heels off he“
Florida, and New it: I
(located. Tht rm to
1found an account-.1:
ficioni as that of a liy .— 1
corn.
John Patton. form:
Burnham. a siihurh_ ow
rested, was charged by \
ward Birmingham .. ~
wuh hau‘ng (f'ele'i
forget the book i‘.‘,'
The others arresml
were underworld 2e: ;«
Search was mad.»
for the alleged he... is
cate. whose nan‘o 1. - i
were rmealed '
Award Contract for
Work on S. 1\. Trust
The first CL'I’iira" or we
ing of the South N .. * .r
in “wellington Stu;
morning to 3131'...
thra-ur '
'gato. who “ii. in.
general contract-H: - :-
tion and thange o; t.
adminzng bu: ding > .:
connected to the prrm'
HOLDIJP l'.\lu.\' ‘1! i ll "
CHICAGO. Apr: ; , -'
mt'mtcrs cf i.-r I.
o‘rs' union, rs.- s: ' .-
were held up 13>: " .
armed with sh -‘g;l:,»
more than fl. """
The robbers typrrm .i’
those who oblate» ‘ = '
e)’ and Jewelry trcrr !
of the Shout-muck }. tr
ing Friday.
It is an assumd fact. according to
the members. that e new home
will (We the Boat club a broader
community appeal similar to those
of Harbor View and Bell island. It
to near the center at south Norwalk. i
and many summer hope and social
events are anticipated. The new
club will be ready for occupancy in
June or July. - .
A typical example of the spirit of g
the members was shown last Saturo '
day. when the new land'was taken
over. The contract includes some . ‘
large building near the property
purchased. which are to be moved
and remade into the new quarters.
The members formed themselvu in-
to various committees. The masons
voted to do all the stone work. and
tho pmmbora. carpenters. electricians
and other praciiul men voted to
take care of their own special phas-
es of the work. so that the entire“
'A courteous serviw
:3 '59” Stevens
—uwo saunas ..
Value
Our spring readir-
eludes all that is :--:'. in
the styles and ['Gf‘afl“
and fabrics you .1. “Tee
all.‘
you in the seleoiiv of
garments in whirl. . :33-
lity is joined with , ":03
to give value.
7
Spring
Suit Styles
$29.50 ‘° $50
_ - So. Norwfi
Norwalk Chronicler