TAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY
WOMEN ARE T0
MEET ERIUAT
.W-ill Hear Speakers on
China and Will Dis-
cuss Plans for Girls’
Scholarship ‘ 4. '
The regular monthly ruseting of
the Not-walk Branch of the Amer-
ican Association of liniversity “Vom-
en Will be held Friday afternoon of
this week at tho home of Mrs.
James Storey. :1 Connecticut ave
rule, at 3:30 p. in. Mrs. Storey.
Mrs. Bliss and Mrs. Jacobs will be
the hastcsses for the alternoon
Important business will be transact-
ed. 2
A special treat is offered through
the courtesy of Mrs. Milton Dana
‘JIorrlll of Last avenue land Mrs.
John A. Baht r of \Vestport who will
talk informally on some of their
experiences in China. The two
women will bring to their audience
Worth-while glimpses into the life
and phycliclogy of the people of
that country. Mrs. Morrill's life in
China. included many contacts with
the social life in Poking and many
unusual experienoés arising from
her efforts to keep house in the
foreign land. Mrs. Baker lived for
some» time in one of the hill towns
of the interior.
Since the last meeting, the branch
has held a Clilnvse saic and tea in
Which a goodly sum “as realized.
The money raised by tho branch is
to be used partly as :1 contribution
to the Washington fund for the
purchase of the beautiful house
Which is serving as tho licad-
quarters for the American Asociu-
tion of University Women.
Money is also being raised to
further thc plans of tho Scholar.-
ship committee which is now on-
gaged. in laying out :1 policy es~
tablishing scholarships- in Norwalk
for girls who wish to go to college
but. are unable to do no because of
lack of means. The branch hope;
.to establish a scholarship during
the coming year and hopes to be in
a position to makc if dciinitc ari-
nounccmcnt of its plans in the near
future. All the members are deep-
ly interested in the effort to help
the young girls of fine mentality
who desire a college education and
would benefit by it. The branch
realizes that there are many people
in Norwalk who would help in such
a. project and who necd only the
suggestion and a. channel through
which to offer their gifts. ’ There
will be :1 discussion of this 'subject
also at the mccting on Friday. '
ELKS PLAN BIG ,_
TIME AT THEIR
INDOOR CIRCUS
The arrival of birds and the
blooming of iimvcrs may bctokeu the
departure: of “ll‘llt'l”! bnlm'y breezes
and longer days may herald the
coming of spring. But then: is one
sure sign of spring: that carries
greater conviction to the heart of
every youngsttr—that is. the coming
of the cirquis
Springtimc is circus time and.
long since. this writing. the Nor-walk
Elks have been busily occupied with
their plans for the monster indoor
Elks’ circus. which is scheduled to
take place at the Not-walk Armory.
from April 15 to May 2.
I From the rumors one hears. around
the Elks’ club house “writ: days. it
is evident that. the hustling commit-
tee in charge plans to glvo a brand
merit." Moro laughs. more sur-
mew meaning to the word "entertain-
prises. more attractions are planned
to feature this event than Nor-walk
has ever enjoyed.
This event will
be open to the
general public. Free circus acts.
music. dancing and countless sur«
prises will help to keep the throngs
in a. Joyous mood from start to iiu-
ish. Spectacular lighting arrange-
ments, combined with the brilliant
colors of the booth decorations. will
add to the gaycty of the colorful
scene. and nothing will be left un-
done to make this indoor circus the
most talked-of event of the scallop.
As an additional attraction. three
automobiles will be awarded. and no
lesswthan seven cash prizes will be
distributed to 7"lucky number" hold-
crs.
Obituary
ms. Catherine Tavella
Mrs. Catherine Tavella., wife of
Philip Tavella. died last night at
her home in 201 Main street. She
was 53 years old and is survived
by a husband and four children.
Funeral services will be held at
8:80 o'clock and at 9 o’clock from
(st. Mary's church. Interment will
' , be in St. Mary’s cemetery.
Marlon Pesak
. Marion, the three years and eleven
months old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Pesak. passed away at
an early hour this morning .at the
home of her parents. 5 Summitt
sti‘et. from diphtheria. The fun-
eral will be “held from her late
home this afternoon at three-
thlrty and will be private.
Interment will be in the family
plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
. Symphony Orchestra
Plans“ Spring Concert
A spring concert by the Stamford
-- phony orchestra. is one of the
~ . turea of the elaborate music week
program that Stamford is preparing.
The concert will be under the di-
rection of Clayton E. Botchkl-s and
will be held during the first week of
May. Another event of the week will
be an inter-GleeT olub contest anion:
the school: at Stanford.
mated to the Norwalk hospital with
EAST NORWALK
OMICRON CIRCLE ..
HAS NEW MEMBERS
Many Tickets Sold for
The East Norwalk
Improvement Asso-
ciation Tomorrdw
The Omicron circle of the East
avenue Methodist church held a.
meeting last evening. Four new
members were. initiated at the meet-
ing. The new members are:
Mrs. A. W. W'arnock.
Mrs. A. E. Ingbam,
Mrs. Carpenter,
Mrs. H. Bennett.
»At the business session last even-
ing the Omicron circle voted to hold
a cake sale on May 8th. Arrange-
nients for which will bc completed
later.
The circle strides-pressed apprecia-
tion of the ‘work the choir had done
for Easter and voted to give :1 din-
nor to- the choir members in the
near future. Those on the commit-
tee are:
Mrs. J. Slauson, chairman;
Mrs. A. Barnum.
Mrs. A. J. Pennell.
Mrs. H. W. Gorham.
Mrs. Finch.
The Omicrom circle has had a
vciy succcssful season and reports
last evening showed that all bills
were paid, and there was a balance
in the treasury.
D 9 0"
There will be a. public meeting of
the \Vomcnfis Foreign Missionary so-
ciety of the East avenue M. E.
church this evening. A program of
entertainment has been prepared.
An election of officers for the com-
ing your will also take place.
3 l' t
“Tin: Young People of the East
avenue church will meet this even-
ing at 8 o'clock at the church to go
for a strgv ride. It is expected that
a large number will go on the ride.
0 0 It
Tho: Girls' club of Christ church
will mcct this ove-ning at 7:30 o'clock
with Mrs. Stillman.
O U o
The Triangle Boys“ club of Christ
church will moot this evening at 7:30
o'clock in the church social parlors.
U 0 t '
‘ Thorn has been a large sale of
tickets for tho East Norwalk Imv
brow-mom association dance to be
held in Community hail tomorrow
evening. it is cxpoctcd that tho
dance will be well attended by local
people and a number of out’of-towu
people have tickets for the event.
0 O O
The dance is one of the first large
posh-Lenten affairs in East Norwulk
and one of a serlcs of social events
Which the Improvement association
will give within the next few months
to raise funds for the civic work they
are doing.
O O 0
Miss Anna M'clsner of New York
city was :1 visitor ovcr Easter at the
home or her pnrcnis. Mr. and Mrs.
Max “‘elsner of “'iniicld strctt.
U U 9
Mr. and Mrs. David Gould of
Winfield strect have returned to
their home in Winilcid street aftcr
visiting friends in New London.
6 U I
Dexter Slants of Gregory boulo-
vard is in New York city today at-
tcnding the opening game of the
baseball season at the Yankcc Sta-
diurn.
O I 0
Leo I-fiirry of “‘ayside avenue is
in New York city arranging to take
up his studies there.
O 0 0
Mrs. John Smith and children of
Hayes avenue have returned after
visiting relatives in New Milford.
3 O 0
Mrs. George Bodycut of Melrose
avenue was a recent visitor in New
York city.
0 O 0
‘William B. chferson. Jr. of New-
ark. N. J.. has returned to his home
in that city after visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. \Vllllam Leftorson of
East avenue.
3 Autos Stolen
(Continued tron: Page one.)
roadside after running out of gas.
In commenting upon the opidenn
ic of automobiles stolen in the past
13 hours. Chief of Police William
R. Pennington declared ho believ-
ed the machines were taken as a
prank by youths.
“There have been several cars
taken lately and all of thorn "have
been found the next day abandoned
in a. nearby city." said Chief Peu-
nington. “I know where one stolen
car is now which we intend to get
and which was taken as a. prank.
I think the fire alarms turned in in
Bridgeport Saturday night was the
work of youths out for a good
time.'- .
Sweeney Is Still
Fishing Champion
The reporter's Fishing Champion-
ship still remains wlth Dick
Sweeney. as testified by actual
photos. in the Benedict News store
uptown, Eric Knight spent the
week-end and an extra. day yes-
terday trying to win the laurels.
but allhc raised was a. good crop
of whiskers.
Interviewed this morning Knight
said:
“Some of the largest fish in the
Connecticut area , passed up my
bait. I claim the championship of
being the truthfulest fisherman in
town. I didn't get anything."
Woman Who Fell Froin
MoVing Truin Better
The condition of Mrs. Mary Baa-i
so. 36. of New Canaan. who was ad-
a. crushed hips was reported an int-
proved this morning. She attemptgd
to board armov'lnz train lost. her
CANT ENFORCE
COMPULSORY
ARBITRATION
U. S. Calls the
Law Unconstitution-
al—Power of Indus-
trial Court-Denied
WASHINGTON. April 14.—-Co!n-
pulsory arbitration in industrial dis-
putes is unconstitutional..the Bu-
premc court held yesterday.
The decision was rendered in two
cases brought by Charles \Volff
Packing company of Topeka, Kans..
against the Industrial Relations
court of that state. ‘ ‘
The decision. rendered by Justice
Vandevanter. was in twa cases
brought by tho Charles Wolf! Pack-
ing company of Topeka. against the»
Kansas Industrial Relations court.
When the Supreme court had
these cases before it in 1923 it hold
unconstitutional that part of the In-
dustrial court not which provided
that in labor disputes in essential
industries the Industrial court could
fix wages.
The Kansas Supreme court in
acting upon the decision of tho
Federal Supreme court construed
as not affecting that part of its
original decision in which it had
approved the action of the Indus~
trial court. tinting Hours of labor and
ordered that that part of its origin-
al decision should stand.
The Packing company contended
that the Kansas Supreme court
should have set aside all of its
original decision sustaining the or-
der of the Industrial court. and in-
slated that the regulation of the
hours of labor. especially when
coupled with tho regulation of pay
for overtime. was» as objectionable
under the federal constitution as
the regulation of wages. which the
Federal Supreme court has held in-
valid.
The state contended that to‘dc-
privc the industrial court of nus
thc-rity to regulate hours of labor
would cripple it to such an extent
as to deprive it of much of its value.
and would leavo it with Jurisdiction
only over working conditions and
tho settlcmc-nt of industrial disputes
in essential industrics.
EASTER WEEK
SALES LARGEST
IN MANY YEARS
“’ith plenty of sunshlny weather
to set of! the. fashion parades. mer-
chants have today concluded what
many of them claim to be the larg-
est Easter business Nor-walk has ever
cxpvritvnced.
"Tho lat-zest
have ever had,"
Enutcr business we
said Henry Jacoby
of the Frank Jucoby store this
morning. "Not only for myself. but
I hear this from many other mcr—
chunts. Sales were good."
J. M. Munsio of tho Munsie Dry
Goods store. stated that the business
had been all he could oxpcct.
"it was especially fine. especially
in the rcady-to-wear and mlllinery.
“'9 sold lots of piece goods and.
when the cold gets out of the air. l
believe business will be better still."
The strongcr sex also heard the
Eastcr appeal, and J. Emory Stev-
ens of Rogers & Stevens. concurred
as to the good Easter business.
“Tho whole week was good. and
the sales were much better than last
year. Men seemed to want light
colors. both in suits and in topcouts.
They certdinly went in for. bright
ncckwcar, too, It was a good Eas-
tor."
Florists did a good trade in Eas-
tcr flowers. and this morning found
most of them entirely cleaned out
of tho’hyacinths. tulips and Easter
lilies, which showed so profusely
last week end.
"Business was 30 per cent. ahead
of last year." it was announced at
the South Norwalk Florist's store.
Bryan Silk
(Continued from Page One.)
opment of that section." said Mr.
Mills,
"Put me down as beingwholly in
favor ofa new railroad station lo-
cated at the VNorwalk Tire railroad
crossing." enthusiastically declared
Mrs. \Villiam Friedlander. of 426
Main street. "I think that the idea
of locating a new station at the
crossing is splendid. It would mean
a. big improvement in the matter of
convenience to tho people of this
section."
Mrs. George E. Matthews declar-
ed that the idea. of a. now railroad
station at the proposed new site
was extremely desirable. \
“People living in this vicinity."
said Mrs. Matthewsf‘certulnly feel
the railroad company should do
something about. constructing a new
station." .
Miss London. of Perry avenue.
said she was keenly interested in
the proposed new station. .
“My brother, who is a. railroad
man. has told me that he thought
that a. new station at the Norwalk
Tire crossing would be a. good
thing." said Miss London. “He said
that. it. would be more convenient
for the people in this section."
R. J. Easton. of Glover avenue.
came out enthusiastically in favor
of the proposed station.
"Anything that I can do to favor
the movement, just let me know."
said Mr. Easton. “Just now I am
as busy as can be. but I will steal
time away to help out the project.
Along with the station. I think that
the railroad company should .do
something toward tearing down the
enbnlunent which mute- the Nor
walk Tire ci-obsiux a blind crooning.
Somebody is going to get hurt one
of these an.“ " " 1' ,
ELWOOD TIA
Konono, mi- ‘ April
wood Haynes- pioneer automobile
builder of this city. died at his borne
here last. night. from influenza. Mr.
Hume's had been critically ill for
several days. _ I
Mr. Haynes. invoiitor of America's
iii-st automobile and internationally
known. as a. scientist and memilurist
was stricken with influenza follow-
ing his return from a trip to Wash-
lngton race 1y.
“Homeless" Buggy. ,
On the Fourth of July, 189-1, El-
wood Haynes. then\a. young field
sdpcrlntendent for a. natural .gaé
company with headquarters at Ko-
komo, Ind. had a queer. buggy.
without tongue or shafts .towed out
onto a country road. He drove ‘it
triumphantly back into Kokomo.
at the remarkable speed
miles an hour. under power
rated by a. gasoline engine. That ,it
is claimed was the first trip of a.
gasoline driven vehicle in America.
This horseless carriage. ' which
soon became a. familiér sight in the
streets of Kokoma, was the result
of two years of experiments and
now is preserved in the Smithsonian
Institute at \Vashing‘ton. D. C. Mr.
Haynes said he was ordered to "get
that contraption.off the streets,"
when he drove his first automobile
into Chicago.
The automobile was the direct
result of the fact that Mr. Haynes
had a. large territory to cov er in his
duties as field superintendent fora
natural gas company Ho desired
to make his rounds more rapidly
than he could with
1 4.4-Elo'
of eight...
gene-’
a. horse and
, v TATIIERUE
THE “HURsuss CARRIAGE, MES
started his experiments. being of
an inventive turn of mind and hav-
ing a. technical education.
Company.
A year after his first successful
trip with his homeless carriage, Mr.
Haynes formed a. company for the
manufacture of automobile! and
was persident of it for many years.
He invented numerous improve-
meats in tho automobile.
“The Father of the Automobile"
was a. school teacher at: the start
of his career This did not: suit him,
however. as he always was of‘an
inventive turn of mind and long be-
fore he developed. the idea. for a
horseless carriage. was given to ex-
perimenting in ch‘emistry. One of
his ambitions was to find a. com-
bination of metals that would re-
sist the oxidizing influences of the
atmosphere and at the 'same time
take a good cutting cage. An alloy
of cobalt and chromium. which is
us‘ed"‘now for making dentals and
surgical instruments. was the re-
sult. He also invented and discover-
ed a. number of other alloys.
Mr. Haynes was a native Hoosier.
having been born at Portland. Ind.
October 14, 1857.. After completing
the course in the public' schools
there. he attended \Vorcestor Poly-
technic Institute at. “’orcestcr.
Mass. where lie was graduated in
1881. Later ho was a. student at
Johns Hopkins University. He was
married in 1837 to Miss Bertha
Lanterman. also of Portland. Ind.
Tho two children. a son and daugh-
ter. both assisted their father in his
laboratory work in connection with
his factories in Kokomo. Ind.
BRIDGEI’ORT LAD
AGE 6, IS KILLED
BY ICE TRUCK
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Conn" April 14.—
Six- -ycar- -old Louis Tobdr. son of Jo-
mph 'loher and the youngest of four
childrt-n was instantly killed at 10:30
this morning when run. over by a
truck owned by the Citizens' Ice and
Coal company and driven by Samuel
Robinson of EEO State ctr-cat.
The acclden. occurred almost di-
rectly in front of tlm boy's home in
Bostwick nvcnuo near Anthony
street. Robinson was: 'arrcstcd and
held in bonds of $1,000 on a techni-
cal charge of manslaughter.
Wheeler Bill
(Continued from Page One.)
some sharp angles in the original
dralt. which angles had provokfid
objection. according to what one
hoard in tho Capitol corridors. did
not appear to diminish the number
of expressions of opposition to the
measure as a whole.
Legislators forecast on much op—
position to the substitute bill as to
tho original one. claiming that some
of tho things ohjccted to in ,.the
Wheeler bill were still in the sub—
atltute.
HARTFORD, April 14.——-A substi-
tute for the “'hroler hill agreed upon
by the state's attorneys of Connocti-
cut will be submittcd to tho Judiciary
committee of the legislature tomor-
row by State‘s Attorney Hugh M.
.tlcorn. It will be the basis of the
long heralded hearing this afternoon
on the prone cd tightening up of the
“5mm Volst d act.” as provided for
in the bill prepared undoi the direc-
tion of Chief Justice George W‘.
\tholcr.
Clause Remains.
“’hilc the substitute bill modifies
the original in several important rc-
spects. it nevertheless loaves undis-
turbed the chief bone of contention.
namely the liquor buyers‘ culpability
clause. as well as the right to search
dwellings for liquor upon “informa-
tion and belief" that liquor is sold
there or manufactured thcre for sale
and much of the other coutrovursial
mat-tor.
Mr. Alcorn tonight confirmed the
information that the state‘s attor-
neys had met in his otl‘lco here Sat-
urday and drawn up the substitute
bill. He said the modifications were
made to meet ‘reasonable criticism”
of the original and added that he had
gone over the substitute bill with
United States District Attorney John
buckley today. who endorsed most of
the contents and will appear before
th ~ committee in favor of them.
The objection raised by former
Corporation Counsel Francis W. Colo
to the clause requiring the register-
ing the owners with the county com-
missioners of any vessels or parts‘of
vessels which might be used in the
illicit liquor tramc. has been met in
the substitute bill. This clause in the
Wheeler bill had been 'coustrued by
some authorities to require the reg-
littering of coffee pots and radiator:
and other purely domestic vessels or
coils with the county commissioners
by serial number.
The possession of, alcohol for
manufacturing purposes would be
permitted under the.aubstitute. It
had been contended that the origin-
al bill. could be construed to make
such possession unlawful.
perfumes, hair tonics and other pro-
ducts. The Federal law requires
that a permit be secured for the
use of alcohol for manufacturing
purposes. -
.Exompts Lawful Liquor
Liquor lawfully obtained and kept
in private residences is exempted by
the substitute from the proposed
rule of evidence making. the pos—
evidence of guilt. Thin meets an-
other feature of the original bill
attacked by M56016.
MIJOI‘ Buckley will Oppose that
future of the Whaler bill. which
remains in the substitute bill glv'
tho-ins
terfering with the manufacture of
session of one quart; gprlms. facie.
lnxthfitaxht ofmrchln dwelllw.
based on knowledge or proof of li-
quor law violation beforeh search
warrant may be issued for a. private
dwelling. 7
This district attorney in also
averse to the clause limiting the
possession of cider and non-intoxi-
cating fruit-juices in private dwel-
lings to titty gallons and making
possession of more than that quan.
tity primu faclo evidence of guilt.
Mr. Alcorn said that that feature
remains in the substitute bill. but
that he would not strongly object
to yielding to Major Buckley as (0
that provided the proper safe-
guards were prevlded. Federal
permits for the manufacture of
non-intoxicating fruit-juices are rc~
quired by the national prohibition
act.
Yankees Face
(Continued from Page One.)
long string of consecutive big league
championship contests including six
\Vorld'a Series. which ranged all
the way fromwnve to eight games.
Scott began his long run June 20.
1916. He passed the LOGO-game
mark two years ago and was honor-
ed with a medal at Washington
He had hoped to stretch the string
to 1.6»?0 cansocmivogames.
While the multitude cheers the
Yankees. led by the tall Bob Mou-
scl. Ruth will be anxiously await-
ing at a. special radio. following
cvcry play of his teammates.
Although the Babe will not be in
Tim lino—up the game will not suf-
fer from the want of brilliant. lum-
inarles.
Urban Shocker, king of the dying
race of “spitball” pitchers, or Sam
Jones will oppose the greatest
moundsman the game has ever
known—Waltzr Johnson.
\Valtor Johnson. like Ruth. is
worth the pried of admission. Not
only because Johnson is a great
pitcher today. but because, like
Ruth. it will be many years before
the game will see another such.
Manager Stanley Harris will start
with the same line-up that humbl-
ed the Giants last {all in the
W’orid's series. Sir Walter Johnson
will receive the honor of going to
the pitching mound first against
the slugging Yanks. .
Dam Bursts
(Continued from Page One.)
around the bridges of the Michigan
Central and the Detroit. Toledo and
Shore Line railroad] below Flat
Rock, traffic was not interrupted.
Homes Adrift.
Small barns. boat houses. wooden
farm implements. trees. bushes and
furniture were drifting down 'the
valley on a current running ten
miles an hour. The troopers report-
ed‘seelng chickens clinging to drift-
ing sheds and once a dog. marooned
atopa small barn. howled in fear as
the .waves rocked and buaeted his
raft through the wreckage.
The brush the Ford company
dam followed the crumbling of the
earth embankment that flank the
new Detroit Edison company dam at
French Landing. several miles above
Flat Rock yesterday. The impound-
ed water of the six-mile artificial
lake rushed thrbugh the bfeak.’
The dam. which is 33 feet high.
is built partly of concrete and partly
of earth. rEngineei-s estimated to-
day that already ten thousand cubic
feet: ‘of earth have boon washed
away. while the river today is eating
into the remaining earth works, and
engineers believe more will be swept
out. ‘
The new power station of the Ed.-
lson company wasto have been open-
.” May 1. The coat of the plantwan
$750, 000. 0
Falls at Ice Plant; .
Fractures Rib
Tony Bellini“— ot Westporf. as a
result of a. fall sustained about one
o’clock this afternoon at thb new
ice plant which is under construc-
tion on Butler street. is in the
Nor-wink hospital with a. fracture
oftherlthtwflttudafmtum
..
TOLECTURE 0N
BUSINESS AT .
CENTER IR HIGH
Frank J. Raymond to
Talk Under. Auspices
“Of Kiwanis forrBene:
‘ fit of Charity Fund
The Board of Education has given
the Nor-walk Kiwanis club permis-
sion to use the auditorium of tho
new Center Junior High school for
the series of lectures to be given
April 17. 20 and 21', by Frank Jewel
Raymond. who is nationally known
for his lectures on life and business.
Tickets for the lectures are now
the hands of members of the Ki-
wanis club and are also for sale at
Donnelly's. Rogers 8: Stévens’ up-
town store, Benedict's Jewelry shop.
'A. D. Morgan‘s. Krlegcr's.
Those three lectures with the
general subject "Making Good in
Business ’are hailed wherever given
as genuine workable plans for per-
sonal analysis and improvement. The
lectures are under the auspices of
the Kiwanis club and for the benc-
fit of the Kiwanis General Charity
fund.
N orwalk Club
(Continued from Page Ozzie.)-
Elks and the Norwalk club. stating
that the next session would be held
next \X'cdnesday night at the Elks‘
club. Mr. Dilworth closed by tell-
ing how the Norwalk club was grow-
ing. pointing out that the member-
ship had increased from 145 in 1234
lo 201 in 1925.
A general discussion as to the
advisability of having a noonday
luncheon was discussed at length
and definite action will be taken
soon.
I Mcmhcrshlp Drive.
A membership campaign was talk-
ed over and four volunteer tram cap~
min: chosen. A list of 200 names of
men has been prepared and the
teams will canvass this list. The
team captains arc: James E. EEIs.
Albert R. Blalkln. Thomas McLean
and Cletus Magnet. .
Ells‘ team consists of: Cliflord
Meek. P. It. Gregory, M. J. Howard.
Harvey M. Kent. Arthur Maury.
“'illiam Barker and Leon Hurley.
Mali-iin‘s team: George Belts. Ira
Lockwood. Richard Noack. J11.
Thomas Murray. Joseph Jaasill.
George Hubboll. Dick O'Hara.
Magner‘s team: L. M. Close. H. G.
Burr. \V. C. Baur. R. Vs'. Adams. E.
DcForcst. Matthew O'Donnell and
Albert G. Miller.
McLean's team: 1!. Pollard. 1-1.
Fenner. J. Milne. 0. Jackson. F.
Goodyear. C. Dilworth and Wm.
Lambert. ‘
The Emotion.
Following the dinner the annual
meeting was held. The slate of oili-
ccrs was presented to the meeting
and the polls were open from 8 un-
til 9 o’clock. Tho antic slate was
unanimously elected.
Among those who wore called
upon for brief addresses after the
meeting were: Arthur \Vhoclcr.
Samuel Aller, llarvcy Kent. John
Milne. C. 11. Dllworih and fiber) F.
Putnam.
Arrangements were made to have
the membership teams moot Thurs
day night at. the club.
Those Present.
Those prcscnt at the dinner were:
Royal W. Adams. C. I. Byington.
A. Parker Belt. W. C. Bauer. M. G.
Barker. Horace G. Burr.
‘Scyrnour Curtis, Charles E. Cur-
its. \Villard M- Carter. .
Charles 11. Dilworth. George
Dykeman.
James E. Ells. George E. Finney,
P. R. Gregory. George B. Hubbeil.
James E. Hubbell. Charles C. Haas,
M. J. Howard. \‘L‘illlam Howard. J.
D. Hurley.
0. B. Jackson. J05. J. Jassil. Har-
vey Ill. Kent. 1?. IS. Kaiser. Charles
E. Kellogg.
J. E. boycott. Edward lamb. C.
Howard Lambert. Ira. C. Lockwood.
.105. W'. Lockhart. John D. Milne.
Clifton Meek. M. N. Mayehon‘.
Thomas McLaue. Richard F. No-
Matthcw O'Donnell. C. J..0'Hara..
ack. Jr.
W. H. Pierson. Herbert O. Pollard.
E. F. Putnam.
H. M. Shletf. Fay W. Sherwood.
F. \V. Southwortb. C. C. Slauson.
Arthur J. Strousse.
Joseph Tracey. Courtiand Van
Buren. Frank R. Van Buren. Arthur
C. Wheeler.
‘ Carmine Betta. Bernard Edward.
Vi".
Ray Bolts, N. \V. Benedict Lee
Close. C. E. DeFoi-est. Howard
A. Former. George F. Betta. Ed—
win 1.. Hoyt. William Horton.
Judge J. F. Hubbel. Fred Lock-
wood. Albert. RaMalkin. Cletus M88-
ner. A. G. Maury. Thomas S. Mur-
ray, Dr. Robert E. Pei-due, B. V.
Pfiefler. Thomas Skelly, William
Simpson. A. J. Rummler and Ed-
ward J. Quinlan.
t‘
“Rogers 69(Stevens
(Continued from Page One.)
The Second District store was lo-
cated in South Main street. where
tho South Not-walk Lunch is at the
present time and was opened for
business in 1867.1‘116 firm later
moved to what is now the Gottlieb
bpilding and from there into their
present location.
.1. Emory Stevens entered tho em-
ployee of the concern in 1886 and
Charles D. Rogers in 1889. ’ They
purchased the business in 1903 and
since that time have conducted the
two stores under the name of Rog-
ers and Stevens.
c-Advortlse tn the Sentinel for the
but results.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1....
'spring business in many lines and
LOCAL MONT
ARE REAM *:
INSTAIII
Mooseheart Office. 1,
Into Gilli-c Thin.
Also—Out of f
Guests
Latest Wall
Street News
. Opening.
NEW YORK. April din—Stock
prices moved irregularly" higher a:
the opening of todays market. Du
Pont opened up 1 5-8, l-‘armous
Players advanced a point and U. S.
Steel common. American Can and
Studebaker showed small fractional
gains on initial sales. American
Sugar Refining touched a. new 192.)
top at 71 1-4. . lilaxwoll A fell back
1 1-2 points on profit taking.
Stock prices surged upward soon
after the opening with buying in-
flucnced lgy satisfactory reports of
nstziilatz- 2: . ~'
the casing tendency or money rah...
Jerscy Central. uhich broke 1:)
points yestcrday. recovered half of
torbur). ' "
cut at I?
2109.11": 5
its loss. International Paper, L". S. .\. Y W _
Cast Iron Pipe. American Brake ‘ ’13.”! H
Shoe and Foundry. \i‘ginia Raii- "““
way and Power. Mack Trucks and anal—”‘2
Atlantic Coast Line were bid up 3
to 3 points while Famous Players.
General Electric. Continental Can
and Union Bag and Paper sold 1 iv:
poinis above yesterday’s final quota-
tions. -Chicago and Northwestern
issues continued under
the common dropping a. point
~17 1-2. the lowest price sinced?
and the preferred touching a .
low at. 10:: 1-4. Nash Motors fell 2
points '
Nor-walk l' -:_»
the .‘I'Tflfibt‘t' .
static»? "
pressure.
it:
mu
Firemen
(Continual from Page One.)
L...
QC)
55
m,
I),
EDI-1
2“?”
Cr")
5'"- ii
:3:-
invnt of tho Putnam Hos-E Company ‘1?"
on a more efficient and harmonious ark. ‘I
5—?"
basis."
In speaking of tho mattzr
morning 3 r. Frizzcll said:
"Tho Board of Fire Control
this
Ni:
filc'i “:11".
l‘FTv-T‘. :-
feels
that tn..- Putnam lioSu Culiipany has Smith for tho '
shoWn a. desire to function for 7‘
the best interests of the tire de-
partment and the city and we. wish
to give the company an t~pportun.t_v
to confirm this C'Jall‘o
"It the company docs this. . p
Board of Fire Control feels that the 313" 1°: ‘3 ~
matter has been settled for the best
interests of tin. City.
“The matter has not been drop-
ped. The Board of l-‘ire Control has
made certain rocomnienduticns to
the Putnam Hose Company. if
these recommendations are carried
out b.“ the Putnam Hose Company,
all well and good. if they are not
the matter xviil be taken up again.
the
Clara. K
l t "lid on .'
The cases are by no means out of 0‘5““
the hands of the Board of Firc Con- ”(£6.31 k,
trol. ‘ '1‘
Anders I.
"I am desirous of seeing the fire
department conducted on a char-
monious basis and in these cases I
have worked for what the Board of
Fire Control and I considered ill:
best interests of the City.
. "I am not at liberty 'at the pro-
scn: time to give out the: rccom.
mendations made by the Board of
Fire Control. until after they ham:
been presenteddo a nice-ting of 1.;-
l‘uiiiam Hose Company and (Inner
accepted or rejected. A: that tune
I intend to give the rcconimvnda~
tions to the public. so that they will
know just what was accomplished."
The members of the Putnam
John DOC"
buildings. 1.. .
lain. 3,: an.
avcnut.
Host Company's committee follow: Albert A. 1:. ~-
ing thc meeting stated that they did “or“ .5 .
not led that they could give the “333mm
recommendations of the Fire Board 30: and b; .u. -
out, as they felt that it was a James ’
company matter. The ‘niembers (-f tibia. lot. .' '
this committee ar cAttorney Paul “'iltiavr. J I?" I: '
R. Connery. “311an J. Moore. “‘Fl'. ’-' 10'»? I A ”
Charles Lockwood. \‘i‘l llliam Ilazilon l‘arli.
and Arthur Lindcberg.
The men beis of the {Board of
Fire Control who were at the mott-
ing last night “on: Fire Comnii "r e-
nian Frizzcll. Chief Ga orgc \K. Po-
gardus. Dcpu: y C icf Frederick
“’heeler and “illiam Powell. De-
puty Chic. Charles .1. Yolk “as D
m-.. Joseph ‘2‘
M A. '.. ~ ~.
35 )flLES AN HOUR 4749 N0 . ”
Henry J. Gaguon. of To North; South ' ...
avenue. Yew Rochelle, was placed '4“. '“‘
under arrest early last evening by TOT—H ll“ 1}
\lotorcyclo Patrolman harlcs L.
Thorpe charged with reckless driv- NE‘NC C21”? . {WE
lug. Gagnon. it is alleged. was I :...I
speeding up \R'est avenue at 35 _..-=
miles an hour when arrested. The ATTRAC . :7 -
accused will be given a. bearing in 7 — .
the uptown city court Saturday From \ {"3
m ,t :I l:
“1““? New Neck» ' ” ‘—
—Sentinel Advertisements pay.
SMART
. SPRING NECKWEAR
Regimental and c o I I e g e
stripes will figure prominent-
ly in the season’s newest four-
in-hand and bow ties.—, Men
who favor these attractive,
centrasting stripes will find
favor in our present display.
...«..
my... mu
$1.00 $1.50 $2.006
Roi avers 69° Stevens
'~ 7% TWO STORES .
' ° ? ‘ South Norflfi:
Norwalk Chronicler