a:
"‘Goiii‘siar‘ Mn *'
1 YisitBeitlefic do:
' M i ‘
‘ PARIS. May 20 .‘ “Pie—”No
troops of Gold Star Mothers.
American Lesionaires and men»
.im; oi: the Overseas Memorial
Association are leaving Paris to.
day for the battlefield ocmotbr»
too where Memorial Day services
are to be held tomorrow. ‘
The first party is coins to Var-1
dun. where it will divide. one
section proceeding to tho ,‘tlo-
‘ magne~Argonne scctor and the
other the Thumcourt-«St. Michlel
area. The second group is bound
for St. Quentin and will so thence
to the Bony cemetery near Loca-
tou. . '
Printed Silks Being
Manufactured f B" y
Intricate Process «in,
RowaytonFa‘ctOry .
NEW TEA ROOM
Emmai11Pfahl,’ Pi-
ij ,‘ever Concertsionaire,
.‘fccalls Long ‘ .Ago
“aye There 1 ‘ 1
initial) rues
l 1 .
John Francis 01 New Haven will
be in charge at The Whip this year.
He is also an accomplished artist
and decorated the shooting/gallery.
t I .
Before eaving“Nor-“
walk Concern
W
ere Ferris Wheel
0481- ‘ ‘
n Point maybe an amuse-
‘frparic. butthe battle at the
sew—the baseball - clash be-
13.231113 couccssionaires "Rocks”
heroller coaster “Riders" is no
ling; matter. ‘ ‘
‘ mas f DeLuco, manager. train-
wncr, and second baseman of
monks" has issued a dell to the
"‘9- He. says his men are in
gushapoa Dick Scott. pitcher
he “Rocks," says he's pitched
:10: the last
The plant of C. R. Williams. on!
Rowayton avenue turning out dainty.
scarfs and colored silks.1‘1‘is now
Mrs. Christine Parker will be in
charge of theroller racer this year.
s s a
Mr. Baylcy says if «anyone doesn't
believe his three chefs ut the'Casino
are real French ones, he should try
making himself understood in Eng-
lish to the culinary artists.
rOKENEKfi
TOKENEKE’CW
orussnsu
or dies and delicate'mcchanlcalprm
cesscs. filmy creations ofwo‘tnicrful
beauty are being made in this Ro-
wayton factory. . ‘ . ‘
Mr. Williams said today’ that he
would bring more machinery trom
his New York plant and do "all the‘
imprinting in Rowayton. The. em»;
broldory department will still fire:2
main in New York, however. as .will.
the sales oiiico on West 24th street:
Mr. Williams is one oi the pioneers
among colored wearing apparel
manufacturers. He says the demand
is increasing each year. In the no.
64- years and one
3.38.3119. doesn't scare him atoll.
'ou‘may quote me as saying we
{the utmost. ', confidence.” he
Me._\(:bl'ripleto lineup will be:
901118": Curtis. 31); Mariette. cf: wayton plant, printed silks. textiles.
Aid. ,Zbl 1Yarnell,,1b; Stone. 9’“ 1 . . . ., .. . . leathers, and butlks and tic-and-dies
1.1;; Ste“. 9; Weed, c; Lester. Yf- 1 _ . ‘ are now being produced. Evening
1’ DERS": Lynch, 5!; Scottie. it; . ‘ “Taps. 801-00.]le ‘S‘htl'nd-pninled”
‘ D. 2b: MOP‘RVRY- 3": Hegel-an, _ . dresses, undeven stockingdof shad.
"brill. 1b: VDn Dwtngelow. p; , ed hues are manufactured. Not only
John. c; unflrMCkWde ”f' . . * is the design printed. but some civ
lieclash will come some time Alteratlons t 0 Chlb fccts arc gained by an cilantro-plut-
ing on cloth. and others by photo-
graphic processes. 3
g I Q t
IThe M. and M. Tehroom at the
White hiridgc has formally opened
under the management. of Mrs. Al-
len Marks and Mrs. William Math—
cws. Mrs. Marks, who was formerly
with the Clover Mfg. .00.. of Nor-
walk. entertained a group or her
friends from that concornota din~
nerdn the ltoyal James. prior to scr-
voring her connections there.
i, wack.
it. i. o
I
... .
Ssr ‘Emma Pfahl, pioneer con-
.onaire of Itoton Point. is back
at the candy and novelty con-
‘on. ,Mrs. Pfuhl. mother of
lies Pfahl, superintendent.“ the
“Lhas‘memories'ot the park that
fill back over a period at . 33
a. .
era's a. good deal of difference
teen today and then," she said.
S ty years ago the park wa not
,eii‘ype it is today. The cn‘tknce
Was from the groves. ere
:{no entrance from Bell Island.
‘E‘eople used to drive up in their
fifths parking price was 15 cents
‘Wsinglohorse rig. and 25 cents
I. double team. All along the
.ay. we had our booths—abut
ediiférent from the neat ones of
‘y. There we were with our
sons flares outside the stands.
hen the water-my goodnessl
.cd tocomo right up .to the
find sometimes. I remember it
”its right up around the Ferris
.1131 we had then, and there was
,9. platform to stand on.
“be ,merry-go-round was over
"re the bathhouscs are now. and.
sedfto’ go full blast. Mr. De:
filler in his estate couldn't
tosleop' at nights—and that is
,it is now at the other side of
(fr/ova. ' ' ‘
( fen then, though. the manage-
tfused to try to get people here
7i the attractions. We had bul-
House 1 Complete, -—-
Landscape Garden-
ing Nearly Finished
The Tokencke club Will open its
activities with a Decoration day
dance in the newly completed ball-
room. Theyclub house is noWscom-
pleted. The only remaining work
to be done is the grading and the
landscape gardening, which will be
handled by C. F. Rumpf and Con-
rad Wagner.-
i I C t .
"Pcacock‘s Feathers" by Temple
Bailey is the only one of the book
club books that hasmot been turned
in. The member having this book is
requested to leave it at the library.
or ‘ communicate with . Gertrude
Brands. chairman oi the bodk com-
mittee. 11
O
The; new road built across the
meadows ,which will provide a
short-cut from the club road to the
point. is now open to traflic. Built
at a cost of $8,000 by the club and
the Tokeneke corporation, it will
take the place oi! the road by the
beach.
t t
’ 0 t O ’ '
Ida ‘Wilson. who has'1been staying
with Mrs. C. D.1Dipplejhas left for
New Jerscyto visitfreiatives; ‘ ' 1‘
0.1 Q1 t ..
Mrs. canon 13. Rowland will leave
for Providence for a stay this week‘
end. 1
It
The Tokcncko corporation is last
getting the roads throughout the
section into shape. It is also post-
ing all the roads with “Private"
signs.
* O
s is ! . ..
Charles W. MacDonald and Hart.
old Mason '0! New Haven wereiin,
llowayton on a business trip We'd-
ncsday. . '
t O t
The residents of Butler's Island
which is now connected to the main.
land by a new road built jointly by
the Token'eke club and Tokcneke
corporation, are also working on
the roads, and making them com
'0 U D
C.’ R. SVilliams has rented the
Siauson house on Rowayton avenue.
' If S1 O
Clinton B. Rowland has recovered
from his recent illness. and isyubou‘.
"fiascentions. and ’wirc-walkcrs form to the general layout. _ 0
people used to drive from miles It 0 U , again. ‘ .
1 nd to see them. We thought Mr. and Mrs. S. Christie Mend ol' 1 1 ' -‘ f
revere inimenso crowds. but they Cedar-gate and Greenwich have Douglas Smith or Larchmont was
in town this week, looking over his
proneriy on St. John street.
1 I I- s
5 William ’Briedenbuck has purchas»
; ed a new automobile.
l e t
pf nothing like those we get now.
\ ince, Neville Baylcy has (been
‘, the park has changed. He has
hilt everything. Today the very"
. ‘ people can come down here.
(on times were interesting, but
in all. the’park is brighter. nicer
etodayithan it ever was, and it
s1 to be, growing into a. better
;_’pretticr spot every year.”
7 1 it I O _
sailed for Europe. They will be abl
sent for about two months.
”W— .,
Obituary
Charles H. Blissard.
The funeral of Charles H.1Bliss-
ard was largely attended yesterday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the
late home. 51 Wilton avenue. Rev.
L. E. Howell officiated. Delegates
from the Odd Fellows. Boat Club,
and the Firemen. of which the de-
ceased was a member attended. The
iloral tributes were many and beau-
tiful. The pail-bearers were Hugh
Coos. and Wallace Smith of the
Firemen, Joseph Layden and Ernest
Layden of. the Boat Club. Ernest
Gregory and Lawrence Olmstead of
the Odd Fellows. The flower bear-
crs were Russell Briggs and Will-
iam Hazlett, As the funeral ,cor-
tugs passed on its way to the cemei
tery, the lire bell toiled. Interment
was in Riverside cemetery. ‘
Herbert W-ilmot oi! New York has
retuaned to his home on Rowayton
avenue.
0 I
Lester Tripp is about again after
a short illness... /
O
D ‘ 0' , .
.Mr. and“ hire. Hialmar Nilsen re.
cently oriteriained Mr. and Mrs. Jo.
.seph Bartram of Brooklyn.
O O O .
Thomas .Sanio has purchased a
now truck. -
roan Piahl is having a. radio set
“lied in the popcorn stand.
' 0 t t
be close harmony that some-
‘j emanates front the park is
its, DeLuco and Stone, rehears-
tor the new not which they will
son with the "Bringing Up
Shel“! show this fall.
' D t I
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Emmerich
have mover from the Bell house on
McKinley street to the Hamilton
house on McKinley Place.
‘ o e e ‘
At a meeting last. evening the
Young People’s Society of. the Meth-
odist church decided to continue its
work through the Young Men, and
Women's club which has already
been formed. ‘ . 1
Boy, 8’
horse Deifenbach is l oklng for-
‘dato. a greatysar so ling Soft
Roland has 140,000 eight ounce
pupsready' for the season's rush.
{stands this year are using the
biology, of. color in creating‘
pip; Wherever orangcade is sold.
{‘1’ff' nd has been decorated in
in with“. trimmings in orange
”r,' The staff ofdlspenscrs.‘ head.
';_ay.- Edward Knowlton. well.
w as one (it-the igrcmost soft
_ Henry Wood.
Mr. Henry Weed passed away yes-
icrday at Norwich. age 69 years. He
was born at Stamford. He is sur-
vived by his wife. three stators. and
Threw Baby in
is “in he tats, 1: ‘ - 1~ _, . .
2:3”: zed, Spam s Don 03;; two brothers, Mrs. Lharlcs L. Smith Pond;Held As Slayer
Seftisi. Charles Ayalay George finhorwalk. Ohio. Mrs.‘ Hannah 1» -.-~ .11 ~
Amery D1 Angela“ Edward 80“ 01 New Rochelle. New York. LOWELL. Muss. May 29 (AP).-
An eight-ycur-old boy was formally
Weed charged with murder today. ‘ HOJS
and John verse and he and Miltiadas
Charles A. Weed of Norwich. 1 Haritous. six' years old, have ad-
Funeral services will be held mltted that they mm little Vivian
Mgnday afternoon. June 1 at 2:30 Mary Hudson. 19 months old. into‘
, from the funeral chapel of director a1 poql Wednesday in the whirling
George W. Coffin. 10 River street. rapids below Patuckot Falls. The.
Interment will be in the family plot babywas drowned. Miltiadas is too
East Norwalk Cemetery.’ young-to be charged with crime.
a. Mrs An 1' 1
, _ . ‘ . ‘. gels. Blundage of .Walter
MK; and haaiiGglma .. avenue. Norwglk, George W.
S‘ndSMrs JeanS1'Yarnell are at Oyster Bay; Long Island.
1.1.... . .' 1’ S. .
» ' against the Point. They tour-
orpthe coast. this winter with the”
“ using Up Father" show.
, ~ I e o
3Hillard .Mallette. known as the
\t'afl'old-timer." is back again
[toys for the children,. Sud
Sk'l' re.- the rownu g. ““1"“ but he is being held are. material
SS 1» s S. s p Gnome chsls. witness. . - ' .,
The funeral of GeorgeHebala. who John. who is the son or Mr. and
.dllaSShropc. will be with the
first itanduthis summer. During
3 winter". she ”was with 1 the com-
‘ which produced the "Cameo
‘ ft local tal:nt show in ,Norwalk.
. s s ~
died yesterday. will‘ be held tumor.
row afternoon from the late home.
15 Perry avenue at 2 o'clock. and
at 2:30 from Grace Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Rev. James B. Wer-
ner will officiate. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery. , .
, Harriet Beldcn marina.
.Tho"fnners.i or Miss Harriet Bel-
de‘nfndrlxsu will be held Saturday
morning at 8:30 o'clochirom the
late home. .82 West avenue. and-‘nt
9 o'clock from? St. Joseph's church.
Intermentw‘lil be in the family plot
in St.’ Mary's cemetery. 1
%
Mrs. Louis Veres wasvordered .comd
mitted untilv tomorrow _ morning»
when he will be arraigned in'i’uvenc-
ile session of District court and held
(pr the‘Mlddlesex-county grand jury
which meets in East Cambridge next
week. The boys said they threw
the little girl into the pool just for
the excitement to! it.
-:, .9 .
it Hester-an, in charge 0'! the
.awings, has returned. This
«comes» accompanied by s;
partner. .Mrs. neutron was
our of Hartford.
‘1‘v1;‘S,. l.i1'ki1‘
1, Van‘ Bingeiow. electrician.
. complimented by the con-s
. ‘yduaires tor the runner ‘in
" ‘f‘hc put his cud oi: the park
“:shspe. .2. ‘ ‘1 -
1 fr .2’ " ‘ manners Amuse 1.
IK’
,.. a. -,_. _- fl ‘_
~ Henry Leaflet Bridgeport wuss
visitor in Sprinc'wood yesterday.
1 1.. t. c .
C
John 821be of new flavors w...“
bionic: WhrHe
chi-s. but only 12 were
Norwaik. He says the demand was
1 _
IjOhanges for Best 1’32 13333521.: i:.l““§3..?...‘2i’,‘§i’§. Mrs. Marks .Entertuns .
Water Rose t 0 “mm ”°“‘° 2393“"? ‘ - ed Grou of Friends.
working at full capacity. By the use? ‘
. president.
serty near the entrance.
I
S Norwalk Baptist churc
‘ SSR‘NFWOOD’ ‘
- property-foil Jose
our: in
(5111
W. A. ‘Austimlocal Chevrolet deal.
111‘. rebirth: to ‘
plains why he is unable to supply the
demand for tho'car‘he handles.
He states ovary Chevrolet dealer
,1. CunnOt‘Deliver
W
‘ in the country is clamoring for cars.
In his last order. he begged for ill
shippedjvto
never. so strong for a sand. medium
priced automobile. .
Natiotiolly KnownMu
.sician Chamnarge-
erode” Pr 0 g r a ma-Lr
OtherNews ‘ .
it chooses at the "M. E.
night. .’ ‘ ,
LWlth a gen one program or sl~
most 30 sol , the “fair Was mag-
‘nii’lcantly received by the audience
which filled the church. and at the
close Frank Lab‘orgc was afforded
an ovation which was spontaneous.
Led by the master. the Ilov. John W.
Morgan, Mr. Laii‘orgo tookopplausc
that was a sincere tribute from Dar-
ieu music~lovers. Mr. Marshall P.
Richards was in charge of arrange-
ments. Mr. Imb‘orgo, who is a tom.
porary esidcnt in Noroton. arrang-
cd tho rogrsm‘? _ ,
. The full list of crisis who appear-
ad was:
Myrtle Alcorn, Pianist;
Altpeter. “Soprano; Erin
Pianist; Ernesto Bel-union. Pianist;
Grace Divine. Contrnlto; Frances
Fatimann, Soprano; Valcrinno Gil,
Tenor; Lillian Hunsickcr, Soprano;
Church last
Gretchen
Ballard,
Arthur Kraft. Tenor; Frank La
Forge, Composer—Pianist; .1 Manlio
Ovidio, Baritone; Evelyn Smith,
Pianist: Jane Uppernian, Soprano;
Alice Vuidcn Williams, Pianist.
. O D Q
Tho Norwalk Building Co. is
erecting another house on the run
slrictcd‘ section known. as Noroton
Manor. When completed, it will sell
for in the neighborhood 0! 515.000.
O t t . ‘
Henry Ken of the King's End Fuel
Company has bought a. new car.
I U Q
Many of thefl’oldcr trees are being
cleared from tho Tilloy property.
younger trees a chance to develop.
. O D O
development have formed a society
for social and community beucilts.
Raymond Feller. o: the Allen Motor
Car Co. of Stamford, was elected
The group will build a
tennis court for the use 10! the home
owners at the north end of the prop-
. 0
VW. .'. Dutomplc has had a new
Japanese maple trco planted on his
pi-Operty in Leroy avenue. 1
‘1 Iii s
The Darion Post cities will be
Decoration Day untllilozb‘ll
/
open on
:1. 'ml
0 fi t
The Bridgeport Construction Co.
is unloading the big concrete mixer
from a not our on tho roilroad sve-
nue siding. It will be ulsed on road
work between the end of the present
36-foot road and tho Norwnlk line.
I e 0 '
Miss Tonlda Dccrlng of Miami is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Scofleld.
It is expected that a popular young
Duricn man will announce his on.
gagement within a short time.
s O ’ l .
George Brencher .cretnrned from
New Haven recently.‘ He will again
take the position as chauflenr to
John Farrell of Tokenekc this sum-
mer. . ‘ . " .
. .
i 0
,. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Xmend of
West avenue are to leave for strip
to Europe on June 13th. .
o; s s
1 «1o;
1 Frank Arnold. advertising mana-
ger of the Darien,Review. has. re-
signed his position to so to work for
the Russell Bird Advertising Co.jof
New York. “Felix Varese of Siam-
tord will succeed him.
Baptist Church.
Memorial Services.
——-—. .——
.. Rev. J. W. Morrishow or St. Paul's
church. Cambridge. Mass. will 1b:
the speaker at the Memorial services
at. the South Norwalk Baptist church
tomorrow morning.: A special pro-
gram or Memorial‘music has been
prepared for-the service which will
beginat 11 o'clock. ' ‘ 1
Mallory. pastor or the church.1will
give the last of his ssriesof Fire-
side Services. .1 Reva Mallory hits
chosen 'fMarriase" for his subject
and will speak on the spiritual’ siz-
riln‘canco or marriage. ,‘At the close
of the main service there, will'be Va
baptismal service. ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘
1 ”Action will be taken Sunday on the
ip‘roposedw: Anderson {Javangelistic
. ceilipaixui got whiGh ”timer the” .SOuth
confluence lathe matter. ' 3“
‘ soc arm
. 1.7 ..Q . S 1“ S .1".
‘ “an attachment sciatica arse died
this niornins. in the films]. of "Town
cam Herbert It.
oasis other:
was at Ill!
Whom“... 1.
,, no: .
will again handle ..:;_mnsrsl lorries! (or Maillot?
1’ 1' Ewe Aw: 8'1““! one»:
. .. kawnfiwflm
’1 "3w.“ a visitor in 15111111de yesterday.
. ‘ in. .‘. 3'. .1. .‘-
, s
inauy complaints, out. 1
" Smears“ 1 Annotation:
. Modlualf‘Jurlsprudonco‘ .at
‘ trollivtho public school! and high
' . schooiof: Stamfordzjlllartmouth Cole
1 ‘ Audiencepl‘With Gena;
‘1 With an array or nationally known ' 9‘ ‘
musical‘artists, such as has never lie-l, '}
fore: been presented. on one program .
in Dorian. the LaForgo "concert was 1 ‘ ‘
Some of their} are of great and:
Their removal will give many oi the‘
Residents of the Noroton Manor?
in-‘fl‘
..
(Continued tram Page One.)
..1 ‘ 1' W
Urusuay; made Knight of the Order
of Saints Maurice and Lazarus of
Italy. ‘ 1*‘_w1
James warden at at. ‘Luko’s
AGhurohyNoroton‘. Conn. Member or
Tokeueit‘e club. Woodivay. Country
Club. brown. University Club. Delta
I’M: raters: lameness ear.»-
!ocia lowland 11.118. Naval 'n‘sssr’v‘s
lecturer. on
. Flower
Hospital. NeW‘York.‘ . . .
Hus hold no‘ political office...
Max Spslke‘.“ i131 years oi are. He
was born‘dn Stamford «inseminated
lose. Class of iris. iA‘ifBlSColumbia
aw. School 102Q.1B‘.e“is a; thembonbi
he law 41ml of Speike ~&‘=ltich For.
merpartner‘ ct Judge Frederick W.
Husiord oiComrnon ‘Piras court.
He wash Junior lieutenant. United
States navy. istailoned at Brest.
France. during‘tne‘ war. and, grad-
uate ct Specidl.War Class at United
States Naval Asgaoemy. Annapolis.
. “Hells a member‘s: Masonic Order.
Elks. Army do. Navy Club at New
”York and 'Quak‘or Ridge Gblt‘.Club.
' e Alias“ been assistant “prosecuting
a torney or Stamford since “1921.
COM." GLEN. N. 0.. May. 20.—~
(AP). The bodies of twenty-six vic-
tims today had been recovered from
the Carolina Coal Company mine.
in .which a series or explosions en-
tombed 52 miners early Wednesday.
As rcliet workers continued their
efforts to bring the bodies to the
surface. agencies of the nails}. slate
and the city of Sanfordxw'ero bo-
lng brought behind an effort to re-
lievc the families of those who per-
ished. , .
Unofficial estimates by mine of-
iicials placed the number or living
Victims of the disaster ut forty
widows and 75 children. For the
most part. they said. these families
were entirely dependent upon the
earnings "of their fathers. sons and
brothers. who died in the mine.
Steps to insure their support will be
taken immediately, it was said.
Throughout the night the cable
dronod at its wearisoxne task as it
tugged outward crows ot tired
workers and lowered fresh men to
the scene of their labors. a.
W .
Robert G. Worms-yet Providence.
it. l., was released by the. local po-
lice this mornint‘o'
Worslcy has been detained since
an automobile. driven by him, and
registered in his stepfather”: name.
figured in a collision near the Duri-
ou town lino early Monday morning.
While at the local Police station.
officers from East Providence, It. 1..
came here with a warrant ior'his
urrrst on the ‘chai‘xo of embezzle-
meat in connection with the pur-
. Green.
'mcnt exercises... .» .1 ‘
" The commencement play "The, ..
1A: “1:30 in the evening Rev. Lester
a will decide
train: «our: the.
rhusu ot the car. Iic‘rctused to go
; back with the officers and. this morn-
:inn. was‘ given his freedom when u
‘lsond of $1.10 was furnished by wire;
from Providence. 9
..,..—»_.W‘ n.— '
HILLSIDE . (330011 ,
COMMEN ENT.
’Tho Hillside school‘has a busy
program ahead of. it; beginning Sat-
urday. June 6. when the annual out-
door commencement play will be
given. both attornoon and evening.
On Sunday morning June 7th at
10:30 o'clock the‘school will attend
in a body the morning service at the
First Congregational’church on the
lgondasi'uttcrnoon at 4
o‘clock. the exercises of the lower
school will be held: at 8:15 at night,
the commencement musicalo will be
given. ‘ . ‘
Tuesday at. 12:30 olclock. will be
meeting of the alumnae association;
at 4 o'clock. class day excretelcs; at
'i O’clock. sonicrsuppoxa: Wednesday
night at 8:15 o'clock, commence.-i
Day Will Shakespeare went to Ken-
iiworth." was given by the school
some yc rs ago and was so success-~
iTui that?“
year. ..
Cl f 1
Roland Brooks. Civil War veteran
and a. resident ot‘Bridgeport and 'vi-.
ciuity for 407.;vearsl1died yesterdayst
the Soldiers gnome. rat Noroton.
where he had' been living'tor the
past five year-sh; ‘] 3E ' -
‘ Mr. Brooks. who‘was venty-nlne.
Years old. Was borninsthens. N. Y.)
February -19, 15AM His early life.
untiihls enllsiirlent in the; Union
Army.;‘ilan. 26,1 1861."wasyspent on
.. «and um 1- ~. ~
W!
I mnousom- .‘ .
M J some. ot.;_ll‘rosb‘sh¢encya
contract was Sivan by; an as 1.1..
1v .
Van Ness to JohnSTotii'sss'ud ‘ elsn:
Tomas ror mountain: fierliouse and
lot in Flatt avenuefibiasfifiorwslk. ‘1
i
the annual luncheon and, business‘
t is being repeated this
‘Norwalk and ‘
Offices andi the railroad stationhas
-been‘detorred, by the United States
7 according to informs;
tlon gathercdwtiiis morning by The.
g 11‘ 241111
x
a... miller.
w... in. Norwaik
PT- 3:3 Million?" 3
L033.» I. 0-30. Fe! (0:
ed into tire'lodxe.
sinus revels.
vcn.
J udge Nehemiah
the damage acilon'.
1cm
of Columbus. was
Preceding
short
which time
regular business.
Manon. .
ton grand knights
which no passed. or
his successor.
the council.
grand knight. Mr. C.
inurth.
the fifth,
sixth, John W.
Edward
iiam J. Regan,
Mr. Sculloy,
knight term,
talk.
The gavel wasiln
market theater in 1..
presented.
‘ Those who took
Joseph Fortin.
‘ play. .
Thou
play. Mr.
mittance Man.”
'Splan.
Short address by
Post Office.
Evening Sentinel. _
There was a mix
the contract.
contract
WV»; FOX;
~ Mrldl‘o: ‘
formrde‘d“them
“id. mails
‘ wins}
on
101.11
"l‘he‘ visitors were enter
a. drill by the Blue Degree associa-‘
. tlon tcain. Dclcxatoswcre also pre-
sent from Stamford and New lla-
M
r
Past Grand Tonight's night
Norwalk Council No. 1258. Knights
Mr; D. W. Hartford.
Thomas 11‘. McMahon,
ward J. Splan, the ninth and Wih ,
the tenth . grand 33,1Washinston Street . l
word ‘ being' receive
the locativposttn‘asters first thatrthe
V had been, awarded to Fran};
and [news dispatches from
Washington later saying
been hairsrdedlto Charles Bennett. ‘
signed his1‘oontracts.snd:
to sthinxton‘snd
ordered three 139111 trucks. to carry
Members of the Loyal .Uniiy
fl . Norwalk.l lour-
neyed to Bridgeport last night. and
were initiated into the.biue.degrco
or the order by the Blue Degree as:
'sooiation or the Bridgeport
Several new members were receiv-
Clarence Banks and Dr. ,V.
Berry» were raised to the rank of
noble; grand and vice grand respect-
ively and;wcre presented with hand. 1
an
)1
My
Candco‘
of Charles
b‘riedson against Marguerite O‘Con—
nell et ai. Judge 1Candee gives a
Judgment 011,376.18 in favor or the
plaintiff. The,.actio‘n was based upon
an unpaid note.‘1'~».Lluht.IDunbur and
Quinlan rcpresentodthe plalni‘lil. 5
W J
, ; Samuel J. Stslvarbtoday purchas~
. .od 'theEGuidcr property at 6 Free-
. mont place.1 'l'hejdeal was initialed
‘ througlrtim Norwallt agency. ‘
Tubular
GRAND mans
l
01
celebrated
evening at St. Joseph's school hall.
with a one act comedy drama.
the entertainment a
business meeting was held. at
President Grand Knight
"hoinas J. Malone presided.
-‘Following the transaction or the
during which time
thirty nowv‘np‘plications for member.
ship were announced.
turned over to the first
Knight of the Council, John 11‘. Nic-
It is a. notable tact that ail~ot the
who have at one“
time .or another hold ofiice in
council are stiil1.living.1 and. every
one of them took part in thopro-
gram last cs'enins occupying the ot-
' ticcrs’ chairs. .
Mr. hlc‘liiahonn'iade a short speech
in wlilciriho gave a resume oi: the
early 1liisiory.‘cf the council, alter
or the gavel to
1William T. Ward. the .
1 second grand knight, Mr. Ward told
o: the early trials and tribulations of 1
McNamara.
Judge William I". Tammany.
J. Hayes.
Scuiley. the seventh,
the right, Ed-
knlgbt, each gave a short address.
who was. the overseas
secretary of. the K. o: C. during the
war in the course of his“
who. upon his return. went into
(ice again and completed his grand .
gave a very interesting
. term.
ally
i'ltnisht. who closed the meeting.
A one act comedy drama.
Ghost of Jerry Bundler.” which
for one hundred nights
ondon, w
1.
part included:
in the role» of-Mr.
Hirst. the principal character in the
as McMahon as Mr. Malcolm
an English gentleman.
Edward Splan. as Mr. Pcniold.
John Itedway. as Mr. Summers.
Frederick Rouse, as Dr. Leak.
Frank Andersen. as Mr. Beldcn.
7 John Moises George the Butler.
The sketch was ably directed by
bir.’ Thomas McMahon. During the
Fox-tin recited “The Be: «1
_ "Believe me it all those Enduring
young ,Charms." vocal ' solo by M.
"What thanks do you a...» recite.
tion by Mr. McMahon. ' ‘ ‘~
Father
I‘. Hui-leaner St. Joseph's church. l
W
The mattcroi awarding the bid.
for. carrying the mails between the
South Norwaikl’ost
up in awarding
d by
that it
“' _ I’ 'L‘ .‘. .
. sour onscmonsmr.;,
wallow. nun HO. Enclandfi,‘
lu—Boli‘crtfisrrisotJDundes. ,
. ‘ ' rudeness,
«or: t
taincd‘with .
this
morning handed down a decision in
the gavel was
Grand
the third
returned to
‘Mr. Thomas Malone, “present Grand
"The
at the Hay—
an acid
Dennis
lodge. .
H.
Mi
lice.
Be
So.
last
line.
in pl
plant
in pl
estab
Beers
score
Norw elk“? Ready
, ' l1 . .. A) . '
tinned trom Page One.)
t'Hour Square. to Mott ave:
Union Park. where exercises
e place.
Order otMsrcli. ‘ 1
Grand marshal. '
John D. Milne.‘
Aids. '
ptain‘ Joseph Lockhart,
nma’ndcr LoRoy Downs,
1.. C. Irving Byington.‘
Police Escort.
lcf Wmuit. renniugton.
American Band.
First Division.
Battery ,“C,” '
mandcr Evorott’L Prcece.
Combat Train.
Co mandcr Joseph Lockhart.
G. A. I. (two Posts) in automobifls.
‘ Second Division.
(Cor
march i:
one. to
will talc
Co
Cl
Co
Conrm
gross
equipin
(”‘53 I
pletec
the f
Cr
11.
C. ‘lrving Byinzton. ,
Uni ed Spanish War Veterans, ‘
under Edward Burke'dw
American Legion. ‘
Gold Star Mothers.
; ~ Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Boy Scouts and Girlrscouts.
punior Naval Reserves.
American mu Cross
(in automobiles.)
American Legion‘Auxlliary.
"Voters s of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
Jill traffic “on West avenue will
stop d ring the parade.
Ant mobilcsjare requested to park
on did streetsus no parking will be
allowed .on “West avenue.
The e orders will be strictly~cn-
forced as per order of Chief of P0-
fn time.
ROW l'ton Fife and Drum Corps.» 1 S , ‘
“‘1 1 County Wampa Club
Admits 2 Member
Two. new members were admit?
to tho Fairneld County Wampa cl
auxiliary of 3‘
Plumbers’ Association, at the 113'
lbs held at tho Wayside Inn. ’
evening. Miss Glynn and Mr
Carthy. the new members, are i)"
residents oi! Itidgcfleld.
Followingydinner at the inn
ports were read on the card no.
recently . held ‘in Stamford. shawl"
it to have been a sueccsstul‘iaffa
There were forty present I
meeting last. evening.
meétlng will be . held the
. .
To Have Finest .
I . I .
.Dalry 111 State
iTlinorwalk Dairy. i‘n‘Ccnter ave-
lorwalk. is making rapid pro«
with the installation of its new
cnt.‘ \Vorkan are engaged
clog in position now. machin-
rnd indications are that -the
will have‘all or its equipment
ice by [June Iii.
[the Norwalk Dairy will have 11
nest and best equipped dairy
,lshmcnt in the
1 is president and C. ‘A. Seymour.
ary and treasurer.
Don't ‘get left.
Jones D. MILNE.
street. '
O
Main street.
street.
Q
Main street.
Corps, G. A. 3..
39 Wall street.
iadios‘
Thursday in J line.
Marshal. best results. . .
U
(lockenoo Tribe. No. 32. will but
weekly meeting this evening at. all
0
Order [United American Mom. 1
coin Council, will hold its was
meeting tonight at 100 Washing
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. 12%.»),
will meet tonight at 1’0 South M‘
‘ Buchlngham Post No.
Army of the Republic. will hold“
weekly meeting this evening at
.Douglas Fowler. Women's
will meet tonight?
M
~Advertise in the Sentinel tor
12. Graffitii
lit
an.
the 1 Con
The . ii
zenith
19.
lb
When com-
Siut‘c. A. S.
the ‘
the
the
. " Plenty grout-moor exercise ‘and
he children's health, get the boy or
aster wagon. scooter. roller skates. k
A plentiful assortment here at reasonable‘prices. ‘
Something‘Ner
Ludics’ Vanity Case‘s;
$400 3
DONNELLY’SS; '
fresh air will do wonders tor
girl a. croquet set, velocipede
lddy cars for the little tots. etc.
South Norwalk, (loan
and
oi.-
l‘a l]
M
had
Ju
c
A
I Semi... Annual
x
3—Wednesday— 5T? 3 7 :
[ne
- a.--
bags" S S ‘3 Umbrellas
“Wallis tOSIYour Advantage towafdl'“ ,
Tuesday NeWspapers'Announceinent1
T f Cda’ts ‘ (so... ; 4 T “Dresses
'1:
1" ' '4.
Norwalk Chronicler