Drill Corpe.
oint services were held by the
WNW C. Godfrey Post, No. 12.
. . loan Legion at the Cannon. St.
tit drnwbrdigc. A volley
at each of these places by
com of the Frank C. God-
'during the World War.
Services were held in Rivmslde
ihc
fl be Flank C. Godfrey Post also
aerated g1 awe at I‘ ownyton 'and
Westport. .
,Wires, Trees
‘ ——-——-t———-
(Continued from Page One.)
t sections. in some cases.
11g thing struck the telephone cable:
”tuning the wires. in other i11-
stances swaying flees broke the
wires.
In Westpmt. officials of the com-
nt'r
X pony reported 713 telephones out of
The tutiro 10100 of trouble
are out today
order.
finders “as out and
, airing repairs.
J“. the Connecticut Light and
, tPowcr company it was slated lightn-
‘ ' in; struck the Devon-Norwalk power
line throwing out the electrical eer-
ce for 5cm: ".11 minutes. buses
cre burned out on a number of
lace.
"The storm was accompanied by a
all of hail~btones which Miss Laura
. Comstock, official, weather
’crver for Norwalk. reports as large
"mi an inch in diamctc1. Wilss Com-
stock said the lain- fall since the
“ ptorl‘n broke Saturday afternoon
,4 mounted to 1': 96 inches
int-.Tho hail. local farmers report.
” caused considerable damage to
oi olden mops.
The rain “shorted" transformms
on tho "Websim stlcet lighting aya-
tom. blowing out s01cial bulbs. Two
I” wires 11c1'e broken in Perry a1enue.
A the electlic ."ulie was reported
“down 011 Cross street to the uptown
.‘ police Saturday night.
The Second Diattict was in dark-
ness for a. :'zholt time at 5 o'clock
Saturday afternoon as the result of
5 the pouet tailing in the l"hst Dis-
‘trlct as the result of the electrical
‘.nnd lain storm.
A large tree on Hill street near
Elmwood avcnuc was blown down
by the wind carrying with it o. tole-
graph pole and lighting and tele-
phone \lres.' This throughout the
street lighting system in that section
for a short time. Officials of the
South Norwalk Electric Light
,Works said the tree. although it ap-
peared to, be solid from the outside,
'was rotted in lts’centcr.
,
STEWART BUYS
44 ACRE FARM
Samuel J. Stewart. rcaltor. today
‘ .‘purohased the 44 acre farm located
. in Chestnut I-iill avenue from John
Bums. The sale price was not (3'.-
.nounccd.
, Mr. Stewart said he intended to
.. out: the pr"opeity up into building
. lots in the near future.
gone I 1'. RE 1:
Beauty
I Come: from stimulating
Glands
_ The new- way to beauty. ’hcalth
and: vim is through stimulating
“glands. Let us Show ‘50u at our
cost how much it means to you.
.{ TheJargcst gland in the liver. ‘it
n the most impartant gland. We
thought for generations that drugs
made it activ 0. Now we know they
F A torpid llv cr Wrecks both health
It means lack of bile.
Enron germs bleed and form toxins
lit tholntestinee. and those poisons
are absorbed by the blood. Some
estate are these, -
Indigestion
Constipation
Idea". and kidney troubles
Impur‘e blood
Bad coniplexions
High blood brochure
Lack of youth - - .
(he eathertics you take do not
affect the liver cells. The ill results
nonunue. But we have found a
mad accretion which does stimu-
‘f the liver. It; is ox-gall.
:unit the world oycr now prescribe
And to millions it is bringing
’1’” beauty. new. health and new
in» .
:1- 1.11 is now embodied in a tab-
,The name is Dioxol. Each tab-
‘ntalnn 10 drcips of purified ox-
ll‘. All drugglstn supply them.
We ask you i‘o learn what Dioxol
.068. The results start in 24 hours.
day or two these tablets‘may
you a ngw conception of life.
L‘ét or mild you enough to try.
what you gain in a day Do this
‘your own sake. Clip coupon how.
dv.
WI" . "If..." 0.-
obw
Pity-U
l
‘ he was walking along
11119 a
'the oyster bout “Mildred."
* 11111111113 or
Miss Mary R. Kennclly. daughter
of Robert P. Kennelly of Elm street.
Norwalk. was united in marriage
this morning to «Merrill A. Boldcn,
son of Mrs. Alice Bcldcn ,of Ver-
geuncs. \‘crmont. at St. Mary's
Church. by Rev. Thomas J. Finn.
Tito bride waif attired in poudro
blue canton crcpo with hat to match.
She carried white roses. Miss Ag-
nes Prcudergaat was bridesmaid. She
wore ligato color canton crepe dress
and hat to match. She carried pink
roses. Charles J. Valentine was best
man. ' 1‘
Miss Mary iicaphy rendered "Oh,
Promise Me," during the ceremony.
accompanied on the organ by Miss
Maigaret. Brady.
. Mrs. ,Jlelden is a. popular young
lady of Norwalk. and has been back.
keeper at the Reynolds Motor Car
Co. for the past six yearn. After a
wedding trip ‘to Vermont. the young
couple will reside in Norwalk.
Two Die
(Continued 011 Page Eight.)
the Norwalk hospital where he '\\‘iiS
attended by Dr. William \V. 'I'rncoy.
30th machines were badly damug”
\ ed. A bottle of alleged whiskey was
lound in \Vccd'o poascasiou the state
police claim. ‘
Joncph lo‘r-rino of 31 Gilbert street.
Derby. driving an automobile owned
by Charles Pascucillo of Derby. was
proccdlng cast in Connecticut ave-1
nuc. . yesterday. Near Woodbm'y
avenue he ran into and knocked
down Otto Billing. an cntployc of
owned by
the Italic] Oyster Company. lI‘cl'lno
brought llilling to the uptown Police
station. where examination disclosed
he was not injured. but was intoxi~
catcd. Farina told the police Billing
had stumbled directly in front of
his car . This story was substantiat-
cd by Philip Goldsmith of 17 Schuy.
ler avenue, Siamford.iwho saw the
accident. Billing was taken to the
"Mildred" by Patrolman Thomas
Dorncy'. 111111110 was not held.
West Amnuo Man llcld.
Joseph 11‘; Collins off:
nuc. driving an automobile owned
by Dr. James G. Gregory. collided
with another machine owned by
John Cooper. 100 West. 23_lst strt'ct.
New York city. in Wpsnport. lapt
night. Collins was arrested after the
State Police found he was apparent-
ly under the influence of intoxicunts.
Collins is out in a. bond of $500 for a.
hearing in the \‘l‘cstport Town Court.
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Chew of 1413 Mon-
roe street, Washington. D. ‘C., was
brought. to the Norwalk Hospital at.
4 o‘clock this morning suffering front
abrasions on the back of the head
and on the body. She had received
her injuries in an accident in which
three automobiles figured. in the
Boston Post road near the Daricn
town line.
Elliott Brown of LcGrand avenue.
Greenwich. was driving an automo-
bile owned by the Homestead Gar-
age. East Port Chester. and was
headed toward Norwalk in the Poet
road. George Schreibcr of 202 East
2115111 sheet. New Yetk city. was
timing fifty feet in the rear.
A coach operated by Robclt \\ or-
olcy of Cove avenue. Oakland Beach.
it. I. was coming 11p the Post road
to“ .1111 Norwalk. The driver says'ho
fell asleep \‘t‘orolcy's car swerved
chine and thén carcened into the
right front side of Schrcbler's car.
~All three 111ucl1lncs wcro badly
damaged. Worolcy’s machine was a
total wreck.
0f the three passengers said to
have been in “orolcy'e car, Miss
Chew was the only one injured. She
was taken to the Norwalk Hospital
and attended by Dr. W. W. Tracey.
The State Police are investigating
the accident and arrests may follow.
Arthur Billings of the oyster boat
"Mildred" was struck by an automo-
bile on the Boston Post read last
night and slightly injured.
'Billings walked into the ‘ down-
town police station about two o’clock
this morning and reported that auto-
mobile A-322 had struck him while
the Post
road.
He complained of pain: in hit
stomach and logs and was taken to
the Norwalk Hospital by Patrolman
Albert Fraser. It was stated at. the
hospital that his injuries were slight
and that he would be released this
morning.
Charles Hetnenghm of. Golden Hill
street. Danbury, and Stanley Bailey.
Thomas street. this city, figured in
a, slight collision last evening at the
corner of' Raymond and Water
streets. ' .
Both automobilea were slightly
damaged. The matter was settled
between the owners.
Ernest W. Soulc.
Norwalk M. E. Church of Nelson
street. figured in an automobile oc-
eidcnt yesterday afternoon. Soule
slowed up his auto to stop on the
Boston Post road at Peat Swamp
when an automobile. operated by
Earl F. Iiilhnan of Wellsburg. New
York. ran into the rear of the Sonic
car.
Hiliman lost control of his car
after thc'nccident and. backing up.
ran into a wooden fence on the south
side of the road knocking it down.
In the Hillman car were Hillman‘s
wife a 11 his mother. Mrs. Sarah
Hillma . No one was injured.
Constable John A. Mills went out
in the pouring 1am to investigate the
accident.
Lad Dies Following .
Accidental Scalding
Two year old Antonio J. Scalisf.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Scal-
11.1, of 346 Main street. died Satur-
day night in the Nor-walk hospital
from burnl suffered 24 hours pre-
vious. '
The little boy. while at play, fell
pot. filled th boiling- water.
which hid helium muoiiff'f'o Emb'm
_ €0me or.
. ”.1“:
W
\\ est. ave-V
hit the left rear side.of Brown a ma-‘
soloist at the
MABELDEN'
1
Automobiles owned and driven by" . ‘3"!
his and liliy-of-the-valley. The menu
“HOME BEAUTIFUL”
aSOLDf
I
‘, “Thellomo'lle'autiful” at Shore:
front Park we been acid b Albert
D. Malltin to'nMrs. Helen E. ‘.-leo'n
or licll island. Stamford and lI‘lt‘iri'du
The deal was closed 'Saturday.
The home. which was sold at a
.prico said :10 be “7.000 is located
2 1111 a. beautiful npot i11'lhe new deve-
; lopmcnt and tattoo tlte'ltal'bor.
:Tho house was beautifully titted
x6ut by the Sterling Furniture com.
‘p‘uny. and‘ the how owner bought
most of the furniture in the dwelling.
Mls. Nixon and family will move
into her nevi-coldenco in the neat
future and will reuido tl'leio timing
the summer months .
v
(t‘ chimney“ from Page One.)
Storey will again have an important
place on the program. and thin fore-
cast was cheered with enthusiasm.
The afternoon session was in the
nature of a Masonic \‘ctoranst
celebration The session was open-
ed by I. Fred Dualop. Worshipi‘ui
Master, with the several stations be-
ing occupied by the following:
Alonzo W. Smith. senior warden;
lloracc Seymour as junior warden;
James W. Stol'cy.sec1'eta1~y; Samuel
Lynes lr:easurer Elbcl‘ 1“ Day, as
senior tleuconrJohn 0‘homson, 11s
junior deacon; Edwin W Cooper.
senior nit-ward; John Thompson. 1111
Junior steward: the Rev. Alexander
Hamilton. chaplain; James Suthcr~
land, tyler. and William A. Wellnitz.
organist. Immediately after open-
ing of lodge. District Deputy Scott.
was announced, and he was receiv-
cd with the grand honors. "
Degree Work Praised
Worshlpful Master Duulop then
announced that the degree work of
the afternoon would be conducted
by honored past masters of the
Lodge, whom he had escorted to
their several stations... as follows:
James W. Storey. master in 1805. '60
and '08.:13 worshlpful muster; Dr.
Charles V\. Many. master in 1889
and '90, as senior warden; Arthur
C. Wheeler. master in 1894 and ‘95.
and later grand master of Connecti-
cut, as junior warden: Joseph A.
Carter. master in 1919 and '11. as
senior deacon: Howard A. Crampr
ton. master in 1912. 11s junior den-
con: George E. Curtis. master in,
1901 and ’02, as senior steward, and
Charles ’l‘ristrum. master in 1903.
as junior steward. The work of
the degree was exemplified by these
past masters with perfection. merit.
lag the unbounded praise of all prom
out.
At 5:30. o’clock an excellent sup-
per was served by the entertainment
committee of Berkeley Chapter No.
95. 0.16.3” in tho refreshment room
of the Temple. more than two hun‘
tired participating in this important
feature of the day’s events. The
supper was prepared and served un-
der the efficient direction‘of Mrs.
George Hordnlck. chairman of the
committee. and neither the food nor
tho service could be surpassed. Tile
tables were nicely arranged and
were decorated with large vases of
was as follows:
' _.lI‘r11it Cocktail
Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes Green Yeas
. liolls Butter
, Jelly
Home Made Pic Coffee
The evening scratch of the birth-
day celebration was opened in the
lodge room of the Temple at 8:15
oclock with an overture by a. local
orchestra. The invocation was dc.
ilvered by the Rev. Alexander Ham-
ilton. after which the guests were
given 11 cordial welcome- by war.
shlpful Muster Dunlop. who presid-
\liss Phyllis lore. Wagner favored
the audience with two delightful so-
prano solos. after 11 hich the feliclta-
lions and greetings of the Grand
Lodge. as prepared by District De-
puty Scott. were read by Master
Dunlop. Kelita Wilkinson then sans
two baritone solos which roceived
well merllc applause. 4-.
Higtory of Lodge. .
The next feature of the program
was the precondition of "An Outlt 13
0f the History (if St. John's No. '
by the lodge historian. Richard H.
Fitch. of Wilton. This interesting
paper is given in fall below. When
Mr. bitch read that portion which
tells of tile long and active connoco
tlon of James W. Storey with the
work of the lodge ho was interrupt-
ed with a. i'ound of applause which
signifies the love and esteem in
which the members and friends of
the local lodge hold its guest living
member.
Following the historical paper.
Mrs“ Horace Richards and Herbert
0. Pollard sang two alto and tenor
duets. using selections which were
popular a. generation ago and still
retain a. strong appeal to all audi-
cnccs. Announcement was then
made that at 8. late hour in the at-
ternoon a. telephone message had
been received from Dr. Joseph Fort
Newton that. owing to sudden ill-
neea in his family. he would be an—
able to‘ be present to deliver an ad-
dreu as he had expected. The Rev.
Arthur G. Pennell. poster of the
East Avonue Methodyt church. who
no 11
300 at Annlversary
Of St. John s Lodge
.ihoso who have gained
. was the fact that the majority
to mpmcmthtwouki be ordered.
chcslra closcd the program with two
at lcctlomt.
”lib-balm .lolms Image \0, 0—-
102..
The‘ historical paper presented by
Mt. lI‘ttch follows.
"Any attempt to chronicle the im-
portant events in the history of this
pioneer among the Masonic Lodges
not only ill the colony of Connecti-
cut but in these United States in a
brief address. may not be a hope less
task, but is surely one to demand
conciccncss boiled down to the nth.
dogrcc.
“it is asking those present to enter
a mental airship. 1.11110 her up to the
somewhat speedy pace even for
those progressive times of exactly
eight years 11. minute and catch a
hurried glance of the milestones
that mark the accomplishments ‘and
the ndvcrsitics. the trials and tri-
umphs of Saint John's Lodge No.41
"There are Just one hundred and
sixtypf them ranging from Benjam-
in lsaac's heartbstono no its birth-
«placo and the massive tower of our
splendid temple of today. the manu-
ment and the symbol of what Mae-
onry has meant to its members for
iii decades.
"Some of them are very small in-
deedwhcn the blind prejudice of
uutlaMueonlc days may have slowed
up the work of our Order. but never
stopped it. Other milestones 100111
large not only in local historic
events, but. among those membere
who have gone far afield and
brought honor not only to them-
selves but. to their Lodge. its mem-
bership list carries many names of
everlasting
fame. in practically every field of
honest endeavor." .
Starting our hunted flight at that
stuIdy homestead 11 hith slood at.
the junction of 0111 present “all midi
lsauuu stlcotn. 1111010 151 niumln
lettuce brought his bride in ‘13'59. we
trace the long but successful elicits
of Benjamin lsaucs. Stephen St.
John. and Jehlcl licicham. which
seem to 111110 begun immediately. to
obtain from the Provincial Grand
Lodge of New York in America,
which of course was then under
British Jurisdiction. 11 charter for a
lodge in Norw‘aik, but is was only
after at least six yours ol’ prcslntailt
011doavcr,tl1at our precious first
character was duly signed by the
Most Worshipful George Harrison
Esq. '.l‘hcn Provincial Grand Master
which evidently had jurisdiction over
sotno.of the New England colonies.
“Possibly one reason for the delay
of
the thirty-0110 charter members of
{this lodge were very quickly identi-
fied as strong supporters of the re-
volt. and it is significant that in that
very month of May 1765. Patrick
Henry startled not only his fellow
members of the Virginia Legislature,
but caused consternation in the
Court. of King George by not Only"
denouncing the Stamp Act. but ac.
tuully ‘i‘orcing through a resolution
condemning it. Benjamin lsaacs' part»
in patriotic work ended almost with
the beginning of actual hostilities
for he died in November 1775 but
0 is recorded as one of the three
vho were sent by this town to New
Haven 'To attend the general meet-
ing which is proposed to consult afg-
fairs relative to importing goods
etc' on August 20. 1770. Two other
charter members and later Masters
of this lodge won honors and suf-
fered capture in the Revolutionary"
war. Col Stephen Stu John _w
commanded the 9th, Regiment “ of
Connecticut and \1 as captured while
on a. hasty unit to his }lck wife who
was very ill at this some Benjnmlnvi
Isaac: homestead was ourrounded
by Loyalist troopers and taken" -
the enemy headquarters on Long
Island. : .' ‘»
"Eboneezer Whitney who succeed-
ed Col. St. Jolfi: was also a. prisoner
for a considerable period and 1111‘
records show the following 11qu
under date of June lst.1780. "fills
Lodge. taking into consideration the
capture of Brother Whitney have"
thereupon voted of the funds of this
Lodge four hundred dollars for his
release. in case needed. "
“We are way behind Schedule no
must pass rapidly over the many.
years of peace and mox’c- -or-ksa glené
ty of the next quarter century, .G . ~
"Good fellowship and good cheer
prevailed which seemed to be “‘11-.
iatc‘thrnore by the 'state of them!“
almost than by the by—taws. It;
would be ord‘crs for a vents?!
rum' row of domiiohns . containing
good spirit: in liquid form. A new
. ally hold. in St. Paul‘s church
. boulder the-
then would be a. vote to sell the 1...
bieoiotb dad one all cloth and to
1814 a reputation has 10100 ‘10 till-
[101106 with the crackers and cheese.
J'llhls indicated a vow. very week it-
nunoiol pulse and- may have been
the reason why there was no formal
recognition of the 50th unnivcroary
be presumed that it who commemo-
rated in some way at. the usual col-
citation of St. John's day on June
21.. 'i'heso cclobxotlona we re usu-
and
regular eel'vloo there
would bo an oration by some lend-
' tug citizen undo dinner would fol-
low either at one of the. hotels or
1 at the lodge room.
“To make the next titty 101m in ‘
one Jutu in some hop. but' many of
Atom 111' .ro very' oulet. indeed. ow-
fin'g to the - onti~Ma§onic. trouble;
and “runny neighboring lodges aur-
tron dbl-out their charters“ but: at.
151111. No. it mulntained ittl argon-
motion and actually increased? its
' membership with lite exception of
or two year.. -
(11111111 came the Civil war ‘whlch
and then at its veil! ‘closo camn‘tho
milestone that markhd tho Centen-
nial of its existence and the biggest
and best celebration bf.lts kind ever
held in Norwalk» and right there
was planted a
prowess of the lodge ever since.
’ “The con '01" a fOHllel‘ Muster oi
the lodge, whose devotion to the
, craft and \1 here knowledge ‘of Mao-
91110 line made him one of the lead-
ing figures of his_ time not only 111
the Blue Lodge but in the higher
ranks. he raised this con to the sub-
lime degree of a Master Mason when
he was lost 21 years old on Dec. 31.
1802. Two years later lie-was elected
Sc11i01'\\'arden and in our Centennial
yctus was \\ orsblpful Master of St
Johns No. it and the youngest man
to hold that high office in its history
"Despitc' his youth he had keen
executive ability which has become
a li)"‘-\i01d among his brothers. It in
auto to say that in the
ycain there has been hardly a ainghI
lunction of the Lodge dutuide of rou-
tine bnolncss that this honored l’ust
Master has not presided in the East.
or in his official capacity as Secre-
tory of the Lodge. _
“When the sellout-centennial was
Observed it was his familiar figure
that filled the Master's chair. This
afternoon he inltlatcd‘u candidate
into the mysteries and benefits of
our Order and only fiftecn years
more and those who are here then
will surely not: him running. our
175111. anniversary with the same of-
licicncy. and the some impressive-
uess that has become so familiar to
all of as w ho love and respect Jam.
cs W. Storey.
"The next big mllc- alone we: the
building of the sturdy block on the
site of that shrine of St. John's
Lodge. tho Benjamin lettuce home-
stead. of which the corner atone was
laid with due ceremony in 1886 and
the upper floor dedicated to Macon-
ic usages in due form in 1587.
"The next important land-mark
was the celebration of the rescui-
mombered by many present. which
included the working of the Masonic
degree by. Uncle Jim Storey in the
afternoon. 11. banquet later and a
monster muse meeting at the Ar-
mory in' the evening. at which the
late Congressman Ebenezer J. Kill
prealded and in a. happy little
speech picscuted former President
Taft. as the speaker of the evening
and that. ituIIpysddt-ess will long
be remembered. Of equal import.-
lance toitho archives of this lodge
was the historical paper read that
day by Brother George E. Curtis.
Worshipfnl Master of St. John’s No.
0 in 1901- 02. .
“Just five years later came the
purchase of this beautiful temple
'and lie fol-111111 dedication 011 that.
glorious autumn day of October 15.
.1920. when the sunlight streaming
through the windows of many hues
. the Most Warshipful Master and
'2
formed their solemn rites. '
"The present historian wrote the
following brief account of the func-
tions of that day for the local news-
papers which read in part:
“ ‘Anoiher chapter was written in
the long and eventful history of St.
John' 3 Lodge, No. 6. yesterday. when
its beautiful temple. in Berkeley
street. was dedicated with appropri-
ate ceremonies. The entire Grand
who have earned high places in the
Masonic fraternity. The series of
meetings began with the dedication
ceremonies in the aftronoon. inciud~
ed in its construction. and its ex-
endcd With an open meeting at the
temple in the evening. '
"'The new temple is one of the
most impressive structural devoted
entirely to Masonic uses in the State:
Built'about 1895.815 the Chapel of
Our savior. as an adjunct to St.
Paul's Church. no expense was spar-
e din its construction. and its ex-
pert craftsmanship makes it a. moat
worthy monument to Masonic uses.“
- , “Front that time” forward‘ im-
provements and additions to, our
splendid temple have been many-—
11nd we note one. with the brightest
kind of a star and the words 'Bor-
kc'ley Chapter, 0. E. S..’ and the la—
dies, God bless' em, saw to it that an
~np-to-date kitchen was added to the
t
orcpent; like the one so greatly on-
loyal! today weer made possible.
"Let us end our hurried trip on
this brand new carpet. my the
milestones erected in the coming
years record the name devotion~'to
the welfare of St. John‘s Lodge. No.
6. and all that it means to ever!
mason. Thank yo out"
The day‘s ptogram was arranged
'by the entertainment committee of
St. Johns Lodge. who are: Howard
n.-ct~am’aou. chair-menu Robert. E.
London. George Hardwick. Jamel W.
V
STATE TEN NIS I'OSTI’ONED
court to a pdstponement of the
opening match in the canal state
nlngles tennis c 9.1111110110111110 at New
idioven .1.an Club. .
'1‘00 DATE FOR WOA'I'I‘SS
tune to ‘tlme and crackers
cum ”cupid to be'regaer-"’
_ ABORTER WAN TED-4‘0:
of the birth of the laugh. but it may ”
coiled many htemborr to the front
living marker. that,
has been at. the front of the upward
last. sixty
centennial in 1915,v1hich'ls well to:
'members of the Grand Lodge per- ,1
Lodge was present. and many others '
banquet hell the very next year. and .
Kelley. E. P. Craig and '1‘. T.‘ '.t‘uttlw
NEW HAVEN. May 25. -- Wet '.
weather and pour conditions of tho '_
Here and There
In Norwalk
Letters for Rubric. must no longer
be addressed to Russia?
day received a postal bulletin Baylor
letters for Rural». must 11ow~bo di-
rected to the "Union or Sootalistto
Social llc’publics' 'or otherwise they
will be returned an wrongly addrdm-
cd.
---—--—-1
While. pinyin bull
John Games.
clght-lour-old
broke his right forearm. The boy was
heated by D1. l~rnnktyn G.b‘10wn
.and later taken to the Norw alk hos.
pitul.
-, Found guilty of reckless driving.
by Judge George ll.Vosbu1gh in
the 'uptown city court this morning.
110 paid the fine. ..
Anton chmur .of Woodward ave-
nuo. the. lust of the young men to be
tried for “borrowing" automobiles
was placed 011 probation in
by Judge George 11 Vosburgh.
,
Putrtuman Robert Galnnr report-
cd that two of the safety zone stand-
ards at the corner of llaliroud ave-
struck by automobiles on Saturday
night.
M
The uptown fire apparatus was
called out. yesterday afternoon to a
chimney lire in the house in Glovc1
avenue owned by Deputy Sheriff
Johnson. The damage was 'Sllgllt.
a.
Obituary
Susie May Utzingcr.
Susie May Ulzinger. a. former and
well know 11 resident of this city. but
for the past twelve year: a. resident
of Hartford. passed away Saturday
evening at Mt. Pleasant. N. Y..wl1erc
she had been under treatment for
some time.
\iiss Utzinger was in her fortieth
year of age and had many friends in
this city.
She is surlived by two sisters and
three brothers. Mrs. Annie Glashof
of East Norwalk. and Mrs. Lena
Coutorc of California. Her brothers
are: Conrado of"Akron, Ullio; Jacob
01‘ this city. and Godfrey 'of Bridge-
port._
The funeral-will be held from the
home of her brother Jacob Utzing-
or. No. 01 Meadow street. Tuesday
afternoon at twoithlrty o'clock. The
Rev. Andrew 1“. Chamberlain, pas-
tor of the First M. ii. Church, will
officials. and the interment will be
in Riverside cemetery.
.
Emma A. Sounder-a.
Mrs. Emma A. Saunders. widow
of William A. Saunders. died Satur-
day night at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward Brewster. in Fair
Haven. Vermont. aged 71 years. She
is survived by one sister. Mrs. Fred-
erick I’. Lyon Of South Norwalk;
seven children. William M. Saunders
of Waterbury. Mrs. Edward Brews
taer of Fair Haven. Vermont. Arthur
Saunders of Bridgeport. Mrs. Leslie
Buggies of Waterbury. Le Grand
Saunders of South Norwalk. Mrs.
Gustave Wicho of South Norwalk.
and fourteen grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held front
the late home. 23 Ann street. Tucs-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Lester Mallory will omciatc. Bur-
tal in Pine Island Cemetery.
Julia A. O‘Neill.
Mrs. Julia A. O Neill. wife of John
J. O'Neill. passed away early this
morning at the Norwalk Hospital af-
ter a short illness. Besides her hus-
band. she is survived ‘by two sons.
01111 J. O'.Neill in of this city. and
William O‘Neill of Ridgcficld;tl1ree
daughters. Misses Julio. Katherine
and Helena O Neill. of this city; one
brother. James Murray of New Ha.-
vcn.
The funeral will be held from the
into home. 5 Concord street. Wed-
nesday morning at 8:30 and at 9
o'clock from St. Joseph's church.
Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme-
tery.
Mary Barry
Barry. died at her home in 23
Holden av enuo yesterday at' the age
of 74 years. Besides a,huslmnd. live
daughters and one son Fbrvive: Mrs
Moore. of Waterbury. Mrs. Edward
they. Mrs.' John Reynolds, Mrs.
in tin Ratohford. Mrs. John Siswick
and James Bunny
from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Interment will
be in St. Mary's cemetery. ,
,‘ George W.‘Baymond.-
The funeral of George \‘t. Ray-
mond was bold yesterday afternoon
at 11 o'clock from the late home in
Raymond 'street. Row‘ayton. Rev.
Andrew Chamberlain officiated. Ma.-
sonio rites were conducted .by the
Old Well Lodge. Burial was in
Springwood Cemetery, Darlen.
Anna Hust‘ . _.
The funeral of Mrs. no. Hunted
will be held from the into home.
Rowayton avenue. Rowayton. at
four o'clock this afternoon. Rev.
Frederick Jacobs will officiate.
Buried in Riverside Cemetem
I
Anna Seymour.‘ \
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Sey-
mour will be held from the late
homo 6‘1 Flax Hill road this after-
noon nt 2: 30 o'clock. lieu. ndrew
F. Chamberlain will officials. Bur-
ial will be iniBlversido Cemetery.
t
1.
11:111..
Md: W
Postmaster C. lrviag flyington to- l
'.. of 10 Third street.
Saturday afternoon tclt down and-
ildwurd Gall wa's fined 825 and costs
1
the .
"downtown City Court this morning '
hue and Washington utreet had been .
Mrs. Mary Barry, wife of Patrick .
lIuneral services are to be held
11191111111111va 1:15.115
*0... ~ Unfixed Asset
GOOD-Willi. is the prized assc
t of every successful bush
No inventory value can be placed on it and 30b it in tin-
blood of the business. be far,
Dilly one \\ 11v has been
covered through which it may be obtained and that 1.
working for it hard and conseicntiouslv—not for one .
or for one month, but consist
cnily for many years. ’
has been our business policy for 53 years which may cx‘p
par reputation for being known
distributors of lumber. Price
as one of the moat depend
is alu'ays an object, but
to the point that you wantito assure yourself that the 11
you are paying is one that-011a
bios a quality of work it
turned out for you that; will give you the nsnurtmce that
‘ finished product will be correct in every detail.
with us gives you this assurnne
Dea
e.
111115111101 & BAILEY co.
Shoelrock~0elotex~00rnell Wall Boards.
Motion: Shingles guaranteed for 50 years
. ‘ROWAYTON
L'nder the ausplcca of the 'Fifth
Ward of the Norwalk’ Republican
Women's Association, a silver too.
'will be held at: the home of Mrs.
Percy Barrett in Itowayton Friday
afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Barrett is leader of tile ward and
hostess for the afternoon.
Various musical numbers will be
given during the afternoon. A fea-
ture of the program will be given
by a. distinguished English actress.
Short addresses are also to be given
by the local leaders. '
The motor corps will be glad to
furnish transportation for those who
desire to attend. Those so wishing.
should get in touch with one of the
following:
" For.Brooksidc: Mrs. John Allen
and Mrs. lI‘tdnk Hadley
ltowayton avenue: Mrs. George S.
Moseley. Mrs. Conrad 13. Albrecht
and Mrs. W. S. Ambler.
Crockett street: Mrs. John Plan-
(121'.
Highland avenue: Mrs. Frederick
Stubell.
Harbor View and Belle Island:
Mrs. Charles Slut/.1 and Mrs. Charles
E. Perry. -
i 0
Despite the bad weather the Am-
erican Legion decorated the. graves
in the Row-nylon Cemetery yester-
day. 'iho services and speeches
scheduled for the Cemetery were
held in the liowaytou Hose House.
Rev. Charles S. Gray of the
Methodist Church presided at the
meeting. The principal address of
the afternoon was given by Rev.
Victor S. Scalise of the Baptist
Church. Other speakers included
Charles Batterson and Chris Swartz.
both members of the G. A. R. Aar-
on Dawson of the McKinley Camp.
United Spanish War Veterans also
made an address as did Major Le-
roy 1). Downs. state vice commandL.
01' of the American Legion who
1
spoke for the World War Veterans. -l .‘
The meeting was opened icy the
singing of “America." Arthur Mcr-V.
rlan won- at the piano. Representa-
tives of the various war societies
and the Rowayton Fife and Drum
Corps were present.
Refreshments donated by the,
people of the village were served.
Robert Lynch was in charge of the
part of the program.
. a C It
The Ladics' Aid of tho Rowayton
M. E. Church will meet at the
church to sew Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. The regular business
meeting will be held'at 3 o‘clock.
QUICK RELIEF FOR-I '
SORE, TIRED FEET
After 11- longklhot day on my feet
I run for Tia." writes a city .sales-
man. "No matter how my feet ache
and burn. Tie 01' we out all the pain
and I’m as goo as new."
.Tiz is" magical. Acts right off.
Stops the pain of cums. bunions.
calloueeb. sore'spots.
A few cents buy a box of Tie at
any drug or department store. Have
feet that“ never await. never hurt.
never get: tired.
Test. le free. Senddhls coupon.
~4\{lv.
.i
deWDofi-fi.
. In matron Ave.
New York Cit!
waomlo‘mz"
W
Free
7.1.1
m». m-mummmwm
~...4«-~wm~wmw
_
O§OOOO
O
‘ ELECT ROBINSOA‘ 5 _.
NEW YORK, May 25 (AI!) ‘
bcrt Robinson, for eleven 31:11
user of the Brooklyn bascba
of the, National League. 111
elected President of the vial
ccctling the late Charles Ii. 1
F. S. LYON
Jon rnmrnv
' South Norwalk
Joseph Da
47-49 North Main Sir
come GOLFING ‘
4 Piece Suits
From $37.50 a .
Golf Hose
Caps
Sweaters
Ask For a.
DEMONSTRATIO -
Conn. Light & Powe'
Wall St. Phone» "000 ‘ N . .
A BETTER DEA ‘
IN QUALITY
-. AND A GREAT DE
BETTER PRICES
Rogers and, Ste
sonwann and so. non
Piggly Wig 7'
GOOD GROOERHJ '
-at—
POPULAR PRICE "
l2 Main Street
Norvl’alk '
1
l
Are you nerve
- Do you become irri'
N unifies. Itart at 111-
noises. lie awake nig
.4.............o‘uoo
.9574.
a
‘3‘
Norwalk Chronicler