Brooklyn He Identi-
.. es Body
"NEAR HOME
= : man, 30, Had Been
.. To Theatre With 15
' Others —-- Neighbors
Hear Screams
'NEW YORK. May 29 (arr—-
y'inong the scores of Brooklyn de-
octives seeking the slayer of Miss
‘iorenco Kane. 30 years old. whose
’mttered ,body was found today
Within a. few hundred yards of her
item/o: in East New York avenue,
tone was working more grimly to-
iéht than Detective James A. Kane
brother of the victim.
Called from his home at
break to help im’estlgate the mur-
‘er, Kano approached the body in
fire empty lot, in ignorance of the
"ictim's identity. As the woman‘s
ace was uncovered ireforc him he
my back sharply. saying to 8. cont-
union that he was afraid “this was
. year home." Then gathering Illlli-
half together for another look, he
entitled the body.
4 The only tangible clue found was
I pair of chauli'eur‘s gloves near
" no body. Other evidence indicated
at the woman had struggled fier-
oely with her assailant and had
"been subdued by blows on the head
?nd face. Her skull had been frac-
ured, apparently by a heavy wea~
on.
v Neighbors told‘ police that. they
had heard screams late last night
Mind that two men were seen to
, leave the lot in an automobile. The
body was covered by a. cloak. A
-. éotton gag was in her mouth and
strips of cloth, torn from her dress,
bound her hands. Several valuable
flags and religious ornaments were
untouched.
’7 In the same lot several years ago
was found the hotly bf Mrs. Eliza-
'beth McDonald, who had been at-
tacked and slain. A negro later was
érrcsted. convicted, and executed
or her murder.
”With 15 other girls. Miss
attended a. iroadway show
flight and later went to a midnight
supper party. They all returnml to
Brooklyn together. but at the Nev-
in street subway station Miss Kane
off: the others to continue her jour-
Vfley home on another line.
day-
Kane
«—
500 CHILDREN
* supp FIRE
’iMNEW YORK. May 29 (AP)--
Rive alarms early today called out
it fire ~fighting apparatus in
Bro‘oklyn when fire. which partially
estroyed the plant of the Modern
«lee anti (Sold Storage Company.
v-flireatened to release ammonia
limes, endangering the. lives of 500
tile girls in the St. Joseph's
omen Catholi. Orphanage across
er; ‘0
v.«-exsira4
quieted
... ... while holding all
.ti'e'atly to take them away to Safety.
Engineers averted the danger of the
ursiing of seven Lig ammonia.
gnks by turning off the supply,
finite firemen stood ready with gas
‘h‘ioskskto combat fumes.
ort Jefferson Ferry
‘ Service Is Started
The steamer Park City. operating
‘ yesterday.
last.
. Saili‘l‘s.
-membcrs of the. band will visit about :
Miss Margery Buchanan of New.
York city will spend the holidays
with her parents. retiring Iupertn-1
tendent of Schools and Mrs. Georsol
V. Buchanan of ilayview avenue.
Miss Iluchunun arrived homo last
evening. '
The GirlsI and Women's Club of
Nortvaik will close its season's activ-.
ltles next Wednesday night with an
“open house." to be held in the
Wall street Club roams.
Miss Eleanor. Johnson, chairman
of the musical committee. said pu-
pils of Mr. and Mrs. 1'}. .l. Sluts
would entertain at the “open house"
with vocal and instrumental seleep
lions. Pupils of Miss Lodico Weld
will appear on the program with
special dances.
Word was received here yesterday
by the local police that the suspend-
ed Operator's license of Antonio nos-l
sitlni of I’lattsvllle avenue. had been
returned. I.
'l‘
The llnitcd States District Court. I
with Judge Edwin S. Thomas presld.
ing. was in session at the City Hall
The matter of a. patent
of the \l‘estiug‘house Company was
heard.
Two more cooking ovens have been
added to the. equipment of Oscar
Schultze‘s new kitchen, in Main
street.
SERVICES FOR
CHURCH ARMY
0N VISIT; HERE '
TWenty-fOur Members .
Of England to Come
To Grace Church and
St. Paul’s
.__A___
Twenty four members or lbw
Church Army 01' England have or-
rived in New York on the (:armunln.
from Liverpool. to make a three
mouths' evangelistic trek through
New York State and New England.
In New York this week they are bold-
ing services of witness at promineiit
open air pulplts over the city. On
June lst they will move north. in
two columns. into New England and
New York for the beginning of their
campaign outside New York. They
will reach Not‘walk next. Thursday. at.
about noon. They will be met by
some of the clergy and proceed to
Grace, Church. where there will be a
service of welcome at their arrival.
Afterward the women of Grace Pitt‘-
ish will serve luncheon to the Cru—
During the afternoon} some of the
the city and. at three o'clock. there
will be a service for women at (iraCt:
Church. At 7 p. in. there will be a
service for church people at St.
Paul's Church. followed by an Open
air service outside at R o’clock, with
the choir present in vestmeuts. The
next morning there will be a celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion at 7.
followed by breakfast. after which
the Crusaders will be on their way
to Bridgeport, their next stopping
place. ' "‘
While in this country the Crusad-
ers are working under the direction
of the Bishops of Connecticut. Rhode
island. Massachusetts. New Hamp-
shire and Maine. as well as New
York. in their American crusade
they bear the endorsement of the
Archbishop of Canterbury. the fish-
op of London. and the British Secre-
tary of State. Mr. Austen Chamber-
lain. '
These Crusaders are known
throughout England as the Gypsy
l‘lvangclists. Their work resembles
in some. ways the work of the New
York City Mission Society. They
will be. in the line of march in the
seated
It.
at 9 it. Ill.
('1.
to South Main street. to North Main
street, pass in review. City Hall; up
i
ciiitis'ruy
fine of the. most active of the G.
'l‘lutt is Clll‘lh‘illlli
Ewartz. l’ost .l.Ii"Dtll‘lIlll‘llL Command-
er of the, (i. A. ll. of Connecticut. iii:
A. it. veterans.
.llenmrlal Day parade riding with
the other nit-inborn of the Bucking-J
ham and Douglas 'l-‘mvlet‘ l'osts.
‘l‘ust t'tlinlllniitll't‘ Hwartz has not
llllsrlctl a .‘lllllOl'lill Day celebration
since he came to Norwalk in 1868.
lie is now ’t'fl years of age.
At the one of 18 years he enlisted
in the Second Ileniuteitt in Minue-
:u‘tll‘. taking part in nutny of? the im-
sota and served until the. end of the
sw'an'rz,
portant battles of the war.
lie has served as commander of
the Douglas Fowler Post of the (i.
A. it. and is always looked up to as
the leader amoag the Civil War vet-
erans of the city.
Mr. Nvarlz has had a. brilliant
career as n. mmen of the City of
Norwalk. serving as it member .of
the City Council of the old City of
South Norwulk and as its Mayor for
two terms. lie was high sheriff of
lu‘airlicld (‘ounty and served for is
years as Shell li‘lsh Commissioner
of the state.
tom MARCH .
lit-Hinton.
l
(Continued from Page One.)
‘d—m
center of tho scml'clrele formation.’
The Gold Star Mothers will be
in chairs around the inside
of the parade formation during the:
exercises. '
llev .Ilcunis 1‘. Iiurley of St. Jos-l
l
villi'n (.‘ntltolle Church will offer tliel
benediction at the closing of the ex-
erclses.
0R DER 0|“ .\l A “C".
I’arado will fortn at south-bound
ll. station.
All organizations report promptly
Parade will start promptly at 9:30'
ill.
Line of March.
lv‘rom south-bound it. It. station
BELGIUM READY .
TO DISCUSS WAR
DEBT wHH U. s.
Baron De Cartier Tells
Secty. Mellon H i 5
Co 11 n t r y Wants
Early Conference
WASHINGTON. May 29 (Al').-~
linron lie Cartier. the Belgian am-
bassador. informed Secretary Meli-'
on today that’his government de-
sires to initiate negotiations at an
early date for funding of the Bel-
glan debt. to the. linitod States.
The atnlu‘tssador. who conferred
m
Sessions Will Continue
Through Today and
Tomorrow at Knight
Street Parish
'iiho program of the 26th annual
session of .tiio A..M. Id. New Eng-
land Conference liranch for yester-
day afternoon was featured by the
session of the Women‘n' Milo Miss-
ionnry Society. The conference is
boing hula in tho‘Knisht Street A.
M. 1-2. church. "
The program for
w a as follows:
(raise Services led by Mrs. B. L.
Robinson and Presldents of Socle.
ties.
Sentence prai'm's. followed by the
Lord's Prayer. led by the Chaplain.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Music.
organization -- appointment
Committees. ~
licports of Societies.
Music.
Welcome
Perkins.
llesponse~Mm Mary‘C. Griffin.
Memorial Service held for Mrs.
Josephine 1). Heard and Mrs. Fannie
\l’heatley.
Solo-Mrs. Lucy Brown.
found 'l‘tible Discussion: Subject:
"Women's Opportunities." Mrs.- Eva.
Ii. Jackson. Mrs. Anna Disbee, Mrs.
liosalle Smith. Miss Susie 1“. Jones.
Pageant—«“Afrtea's Fate in The
ialance." Members of the Frances
Slurry M. M. Society. Bridgeport,
Conn. Mrs. Melissa V. Jacobs. Pre-
sident. '
Remarks—Bishop Wm. if. iieard
Announcements - introductions
-——0fferlng. .
Awarding of Banners.
Adjournment.
The conference will lye continued
today and Sunday. The Sunday pro-
gram will be featured by preaching
the afternoon
of
Address—Mrs. Elnora
at the Not-walk M. E. church at 2'.
o‘clock in the afternoon by Bishop
William ll. Heard who. at the some
(line. will make announcement of
his appointments: it is understood.
ltrv. W. ilenry LaMar. pastor at
the Knight Street A. M. E. church.
will be rc~called although his term
of five years has expired.
The program for today beginning
.1‘. 9:30 in the morning follows:
l‘ralse. Service led by Chaplain
and Secretaries of Societies.
Music. ‘
lit-ailing of Minutes.
leports of Committees.
'l‘etupernnce—Mrs. Fannie Lemon.
)lotliers‘ Department.
Young People‘s Department—Mrs.
Ada Lacey. ~
Sewing Circle —- M s. .Ausuita
Datcholder. O f:
Wampum—Miss Susie Jenna,
District Dll‘f‘Cll‘i‘fSFOS? 'loston -—-
.\lré. Win. liyrd; New Haven—Mrs.
Win; H. Jones.
l'nilnished Business.
New Business.
lit-port of Treasurer.
'lllleetlon of officers. .
iieport of Committee on Resolu-
Lions.
.lnuounecrrients~01fertory.
leucdlotion—(Missionary).
with the treasury secretary for an
hour late today. plans to sail for
home to confer with his govern-
ment on the question and upon his
return will be accompanied to
members of a commission to take
Washington by members of a. com.
mission to take up negotiations.
The move by Belgium came with
striking suddenncss, and was based.
it is understood. on cabled instruc-
tions to the ambassador to notify
the American treasury of his gov~
ornment’s‘ intentions before leaving
Washington for Brussels.
Tripod odré’iiroot
, . Stops 3 Railroad
QNEONfi‘O.‘N. 1’.. May, 28~A
great “horned 0W1 with a steel
trap anti ehnin fastened to its
foot, short oirculted the power
line of the Southern New York
Tlullway early last night. putting
the stretch from West Onconta
to liondersun in darkness for
some time. The bird caught its
feet in the trap at least two
years ago and has often been
seen in the vicinity of Hartwick.
and on several occasions. work-
men of the trolley company
have taken leash-ango shots at
. It.
JACOBSTO BE
MEMDRIHL DAY
SPEAKERHERE
(Continued from Page One.)
tion or two. The time had come
when we could no longer continue
half slave and half free. This was
largely an economic issue.
“The second issue was closely re-
lated to thewfirst. It concerned the
moral right of the Southern planter
to hold human beings in bondage
to traffic in human souls. In speak-
ing of slavery. Jefferson. who was
himself an owner of slaves. had ex-
pressed tho feeling of many good
Americans. both of.the South and
of the North. when he said: ‘i trom;
bio for my country when I reflect
that God -is just.’ The answer to
these lssuoscouid only be decided
by the flash anti roar of cannon
upon the field of conflict: the an-
swer had to be written in human
* blood.
“We rightfully owe this debt of.
gratitude to the Veterans of the
Spanish-American War. The issue
involved in this war was purely bu-
manitarian. it was fought to decide
whether Spain should be permitted
to tyranizo a weaker people. who
had established their home almost
within the shadow of the American
flags! No war was ever more right-
eous than was our war with Spain;
no soldiers over fought for more hu~
mauitarian principles than did the
soldiers of our Spanish War.
World War Veterans.
"And it is a debt we owe to those
who served in the World War. Since
the war ended we have been told
that we were fighting to preserve our
own skins. Perhaps we were. but no
were fighting that Democracy might
live and that we were fighting a war
to end war,
"We may or we may not have been
disillusioned since the signing oftlto
Armistice. but all honor is due those
who fought and died. or who stood
ready to flght'and'die at their coun-
try’s call.
"And it is a debt we owe all those
who have lived and served. whether
in times of war or of peace. The
civilization which we enjoy is not of
our own creation. We have added
our bit. to be sure. but its growth
has been cumulative and has requir-
lions.
“But Memorial Day signifies
more than the payment of a. debt
or gratittule to those who have gone
on before. it is necessary for the
cultivated] of an appreciation of all
that is finest and best in our civili—
zation.
"it is said that when the Israel-
ites crossed the Jordon into the
Promised Land they were lead by
the priests bearing the Ark of the
Lord. The Ark. we are told. con-
tained Aaron‘s Rod, a pot of Manna
and the Tables of Testimony. It
contained those sacred relics which
would remind them of those times
when God's hand had been stretch-
ed out to bless and deliver them. It
was indeed an Ark of blessed mem-
ories. The memory of all that was
highe‘ and host. in the old llfe.was
one will deny that we were told we \
ed the contribution of many genera.-
“ * SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1
we have made the greatest etl’ort
—m—.W ..
. WWW
Quality and Service should mean a great deal more t
small difference in price. When we “buy lumber and its
duets we pay a lot more for good grades and quality and we
you quality and service at a reasonable price with u reuse
profit, established on the cost. at! productimi and material;
desire a proiit, do not disguise that fuel at all, live for it and
for it or no could not continue. in business. but above all of
of our business career to l
late our policies and supply our stock in such shape that. w
be able to give you better lumber and tnillwork, better so
than those who offer nothing but price.
it is wise economy to buy the best Woodwork whether .
lug new or remodeling. I’cri‘eetion in manufacture and sat
lion in use, out more figure titan cost, because they are ill
elements of value and because lumber sold on that basis is
sold. Do not think of‘a house as of so many boards, but r
as an agency for providing a home-making and character-bill
environment, a place of contentment and happiness. ‘
The Hatch 8? Bailey C
Sheeirock-Celotex. McNuire Shingles guaranteed for 50 year
Blow, buglt‘s. blow,
and low.
Sing a good-night song for them
who bravely faced the foe;
Sing a. song or truce to pain.
Where they sleep nor
agahu
‘Nealh the sunshine or the
Blow. buglcs. blow. -
--John S. McGroarty.
soft and sweet
rain
Musical Tea
(Continued from Page One.)
luneheouswach gave a short talk.
Following the business and enter-
tainment .rcfrcshments were served.
Au orchestra, composed of the fol-
lowing. gave several selections:
Mrs. P. lv‘. \iaast. P. I”. Vaast, J.
L. Framer. Mark Donohue, Ernest.
Pollard. Morton Levy. R. Frasier.
Mrs. Percy Barrett. hostess. was
ably assisted by Mrs. Charieton
Mewborn and Mrs. Frank Hadley
as.chalrmen of the committees in
charge. They. in turn, were assist-
ed by all the women who have taken
part in the series of luncheons and
card parts given in Itowaytou.
Mrs'. John Sherman. in her talk.
told of the excellent financial condi-.
tion of the association and of the
wake ‘
Piggly Wig
GOOD GROOERES,
' -—at--
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street Q
Norwalk 0
.
The Day
Will Shakespeare
Went to Kenilwort
On the lawn at Hillside Sc, ‘
NORWALK
SATURDAY, JUNE 6th,}
1 O'clock anti 8:30 1'. M.. D.
Admission 50c Tax
in case of rain, postponed
Monday same time
Ask For a
DEMONSTRATION I
Conn. Light & Powe
wall St. Phone “600 N
‘ Something Ne
Ladies’ Vanity Cas
$4.00
DON NELLY
So. Norwalk
to go with them to strengthen and
guide them in the new land into
which they were entering.
Spirit of Dcvotiou.
minister to the meat English prisons
and hospitals. as well as in the out-
of-thcqvay places in the English
countryside. carrying their bands of
hopes of the future.
Mrs. iiubbeli told of the expenses
of the association, and how. they
were being met by card parties ,lun-
West avenue. Wall street; counter-
march at lionr Square. to Mott ave-
nue. to I‘nion Park. where exercises '
will take. place.
SOL. NOBWALK‘
PHONE 314$
cross the Sound between Bridge-
ort and Port Jefferson. Long island
now operatini.r on a. schedule of
no trip a day. leaving I‘ort Jeffer-
on at. 9:15 a. in. and arriving at 11
m. in Bridgeport. Returning the
‘ at. leaves this city at. 3 p. in. arriv-
at Long island 4:30 p. m.
11 June 29 the line will open its
mmer schedule of four trips a
.[and ‘will put on the steamer
. pg Island, to assist in handling
esummer automobile ferry busi-
‘..v New cement state roads from
. Jefferson ,now run for several
Mildred miles east. or west on the
pa; The most. picturesque road
it the south shore for miles cnd~
3-hour Montauk Point. '
—FRE‘E—.
A $10.00 Set of—
' Attachments
4 "1ch every Elniversal Vacuum
leaner during the month ‘
' of April
, . The
Orwalks‘ Electric Co.
2978 11 N0. MAIN ST.
‘ thateihc people of Norwalk will show
silver instruments and their message
of joy wherever they go. They are
not clergymen, but laymen. many of
them veterans of the into war. hear-
ing distinguished service medals.
The purpose of this. their witness
pilgrimage. is to bear evidence of
their active faith. to bring t6 lapsed
communicants a renewed message of
the joy to be found in religion. and
new allegiance to old vows. They
bring also to church workers anti lay
people. in every walk of life, a new
conception of how to make church
life happier and more effective for
others. Parts of their journey in this
country must. of necessity. be made
by train and trolley. but. for the most
part. they elect to follow in the foot-
steps of the early Crusaders. and to .
dispense with all but the‘bare ne-
cessities. To each man there is is-
sued three blankets; they choose to
sleep on the floors of parish houses
and similar buildings. true followers
of the happy St. Francis of Assisi.
In the whole 5-party there will be
about twenty-four seasoned soldiers.
not. only in the Chruch Army, but
the late war. . .
While they are here It is hoped
their interest in this work. All .the
services are open to everybody. save
the one at 3 on Thursday afternoon.
which is for women.
ACTRESS To WED
NEW YORK. May 29. -— (AP).
Marie Nordstrom, actress. is to be
to Elliott Robert Brown. a manu-
married Monday at her home here
featurer of marine machinery. They
obtained a license yesterday.
Miss Nordstrom. who is 41 years
old. has had leading parts on Broad-
way for a quarter; of a. century. For
eleven years she was the wife of
Henry E. 'Dixey. who owned a. stock
company in which she played leads.
She obtained it .divorce five years
.30. . ’..‘
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
on side streets. as no parking will be
allowed on West avenue.
forced. as pet-order of Chief of P0-
lice. .!
president of the corporation was to-
day appointed temporary receiver
Order of Mitre-h.
Grand marshal.
John D. Milne.
Aids. ~
Captain Joseph Lockhart.
Commander LeRoy Downs”
f‘. lt'ving Iiyingtou.
i‘ollee Escort.
Chief Wm. R. rennington.
American Band.
First Division.
Battery “C." .
Commander Everett L. Preece.
Combat Train.
Commander' Joseph Lockhart. ‘
G. A. R. (two Posts) in automobiles.
Second Division.
' Row-ayton Fife and Drum Corps.
Aid,
C. Irving Bylngion. ‘
United Spanish War Veterans.
Commander Edward Burkedul. '
American Legion.
Gold Star Mothers.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
Junior Naval Reserves.
American Red Cross
(in automobiles.) .
American Legion Auxiliary.
All traffic on West avenue‘ will
step during the parade.
Automobiles are requested to park
These orders will be strictly on-
ReCeiver N amcd for
'P‘rovidence Concern
communes, n. 1.. May 29
(AP).—G. Edward Buxton. Jr., vice
of the B. B. and: R. .
petition of Archibald
~P
We rwlck. '
‘nriliB '1’
No lmpious footstep 'horo'llnll
The herbage of your grave.
r
‘3’”:
Nor ‘shall your "story be “tattoo 7
_. While Esme her record keeps.
0r Honor points the-hulowel-mt ‘
~Where Valor proudly slum.
hon marble minatrel'e voiceless stone
is
The story, how~
.‘ vhf ‘
it.
in dentition eon: Mi. ml.
many .n-‘vmiehed m hath flown. .
7. (out
_ “And so in like manner must we
carry into the years that are yet to
be the heroic spirit of devotion and
sacrifice which those who have pro:
cceded us have built into the very
foundations of our national life.
The evil that men do may live after
them and the good may be interred
with their bones. But if such is
true those who are living are to
blame. It is Just as possible and a.
great deal more pleasant and pro—
fitable to have the good live after
them and the evil interred with
their bones.
“it is only" by glorifying the
strength. the hettoic sacrifice and
the goodness of those who have
gone before tliat we enter into the
spirit of Memorial Day.
"The flag which waves before its
today is but a. n3. unless we re-
member the price that has been
paid in service and in blood that. it
might be ours; unless we remember
that it symbols political. industrial
and-religious freedom and unless
our hearts burn within us to keep
it unspoiled before the world.‘
“This. my friends is, I believe,
. the meaning of Memorial Day. May
'we all catch its spirit and enter
heartily into its celebration."
-—Advertise in. the Sentinel for' the
but results. . ..
' . ‘
C
“assent! :Rowboats “
T0 RENT
By the. hour. do! .oi wool;
.tion. and of having sufficient knowl-
cheons, fetes, cabarcts and the like.
Mrs. Rummler gave an interesting
talk on the recent round table lun-
cheons and their educationai‘vaiue.
She said'that three years ago she
commenced to take an active part in
the educational work of .tho Repub-
lican Women‘s Association. At that
time. she discovered the first thing
a. woman in the political field should
learn was something about politics.
Mrs. Rummlcr stressed the need of
every woman taking part in polities,
of learning both sides of every ques-
edge of the subject in llflflduto take
a. firm enlightened stand oil a prob.
loin.
First Baptist Church of Divine
Healing.
DeWitt Talniadge Van Dot-ell.
'minister.
Morning service at 10:30.
Subject of sermon: “An Inclusive
Religion."
Circle of Light meeting Thursday
night at 7:30.
STRAW HATS 7'
All the new brims and
fancy bands '
$2.00 to $5.00 .
:I Rogers & Stevens 0
HSHSULPHHH
made into a. pleasant coldg
given such a. quick relief. elf
fiery eczema. that nothing it"
been found to take its placer:
‘ Because of its germ-den
properties. it quickly subdu
itching. cools the irritatio
|“heals the eczema right up, i
cleansmoothskln in place
eruptions, rush. pimples ori‘
ness. 2
You do not have to wait; f
provement. It quickly sh
can get a. little for of Ram
tho-Sulphur. at any drug st-
—-Adv. , ‘
mm lumen! 00.
”Mainline.
. .. "torhflt.
lot! In. lm- .
w;«‘fiq:molulpbur . .
Norwalk Chronicler