FIRST
WITH THE
NEWS
ESTABLISHED 1870
J
named on second-clue matter at the post office at
80. Borwnlk. Conn.. under the Act of March I. ll".
no’awanx'a'rtasr snw'sraraa
.L
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926.
VENING SENTINEL
The Weather
Snow tonulii; slightly Miller on
the coast; Sunday, cloudy.
PRICE THREE CENTS
NETS
f
Ordered to Pay $200
Fine by Judge Light
in F i‘r st District
Court
to
The. good ship "Frederick H." and
her skipper Captain F. G. Hawx are
back in the local harbor.
She is a." three-master] schooner
and piles ”between New Brunswick
and Norwalk, carrying wood pulp to
‘ o
62 Quarts o
** TWO ARRESTED
. BY "STATE cor
’+ GET IAII. TERM
Stepped Six Times by Rum
Chasers on Voyage Here
Good Ship “Frederick H” Carried 800 Tons of
Wood Pulp for St. George Mill
her on January 4 and tied up at the
deck of the Norwaik (Teal and Sup-
ply Company, where it is awaiting
the unloading of another vessel at
the St. George Mill's dock.
Captain Hawx had an eventful trlp
T F.
f Wine Seized on Post Road
H. J. BRACK]
MT. VERNON IS
TO SEND GROUP
T0 BIBLE CLASS
Second Meeting To-
morrow Morning at
R e g e n t Theatre—-
Wins Congratulation
——_..——-..
His Rhode Island Reds
‘ ONTROL OF HOME
EN
WINS POULTRY
SHOW HONORS
Carry Of f Harris,
Benedict and Amer-
ican (‘ups '
iii Norwalk-Snow
Nol'wtilk is in the midst of its first
i‘lJII snow storm of the season iotin)‘.
The Ntlow started falling Just be.
fore one o’clock this morning and]
continuvd throughout the remainder}
of the night and the forenuon.
Alisa Lama M t'olnsioek. weather
City Is Under Season’s
First Blanket of Snow
Weather Observer Reports Fallof Three Inches
l’lows Clear Streets
ill the schedule of the local cars also.
Hilly slight damage was rtported
by the Southern New England 'l'ele-i
phone Company. The electric light.-
iiig companies reported no damage.
Street tfmnmission-r Jos~ph Do-
man started the snow plows of the
SWARTTW .L
ATTEND BOARD
MEETING TODAY
Norwalk’s “Grand Old
‘Man” Says it. A. R.
Has Not Been Treat-
ed Fairly ‘
OUSTEI)
Hidden Reason May Be
Opposition to (‘hang-
es in ("ondiiions at
Noroton
FILE DE UR ”‘9 St- George Pulp and Paper coming back from St. George. He. ' ’ _ M... l“.
_.._1:4__ RER company. Smith Mm“. In“! D15- bucked strong bond Winds all the RIVAIJRY OTHER A‘VARDb tiIlbrl‘H't- for this distrn-t. 1.. ported lstreet Department out at 10 ot‘loek Dcptrlment (“olnmhnnlcr 3, W, ‘1
y ‘ . - . trlct. way. . __._._.—. V-v——-—- .it. noon that time Int-hes of bilUW iiiIH Ilioriilng with ordlra to Clean ii \‘is of the (. \ i' 'i r .’.1 nt a
. ll“ . . . . , 1 ‘1. .l, ,A ._ i I.._ .I ., ,v... in! !
m The”. MaChlne swayed Lappy‘ Hm” ‘8 cxrtaln that. be His vessel was stopped six times Red and BMW Forces GOOd (1'0st Aiiend “T! “If” ‘ . . .. .. . i if tilt sire ‘lfi '10 tilt business we , .- . ~ ’ .. ‘ 1.. “A
l - made a record on this round trip. b raven" ‘utt ii i k ut . . . ‘ . . . , lln- Lullllitiitili totnlniliy lip-nt- llions of the til} first. of Illitilztpflit. Ionian non l,, on...
i Along Turnplke and He left the St. George Mill on Tues- “3:"- liquor Ortnd‘easmgnn “liq Qgroh Strive to WI“ Flrst I‘JXI‘IlbIIIOH at Ar. ‘i'tl' that although thaw had been; it»: also issued native. that all side- ing of ti'aptain “Ham... in t‘avm- “y
' ‘ ' ' C ' Isome slight delay ill the st‘hedule Oriil'i’lIIiS in the t‘ll)‘ must. be cleaned t'apiain (Shari-W I". ”M“. Spanish
Attracted Attention
Westport barracks. made another
day morning. December 15. and was
towed'out to Peck's Ledge light by
to be a record by loading 800 tons
ed thoroughly. then allowed to pro-
ceed as no liquor was found aboard.
trip a month between Norwuik and
Skirmish for New
The new Everyman's Bible class
awarded at tho Norwtilk Poultry tis-
mory —- Record At-t
the Bridgeport eats. all trips hat];
off within six hours after the storm
\i'ar \et-‘i‘nn of Stalilfoi‘vi. as an af-
}1 . r t. 115 x v, d' in , v been made. 'I'Ili‘l‘o- was slight deltiysistops. ,.
0f Oflicer ngfigogflggjmb l 1 °“" 5 g The "Frederick 11." is of English Members tendance EXPECIEd | unlit u. the. veterans of o... lull
.. ' ‘ ‘ ‘ I ':ll'.
State Policeman Edward Muga- lWIuI ”Em 5;“ .‘un'llhb was” an registry and'hcr home port. is 1“”. Norwalk is on The Bible 0131” llnrrv J.' Bracken carried off the ‘ (.lovernot‘ John ll. 'I'riztniutii‘ has
vero Of Norwaik. attached to th‘ rvet n “L cargo iar or on De- boro. Nouhcotia.‘ bhc is owned by honors-when the special prizes WITH. ’ ‘. been requested to :tI'I‘tiil‘Il, .1 rom-
eember is. and made what is said Captain Hawx. She averages a round map. ‘ i l o 0 lnllfor- to probe thr- t‘Hmllll>S:it'_\' tie-
parinient at the Noroton Home, fol-
3500. Attorney Daniel Keogh re;
presented the accused.
John F. Cullen. of 491 St. Mark':
avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.. was the
driver of the car. lie was accom-
panied by Michael bailey. of 1565
East: 35th street. New York. city
“The men were in a Cadillac coupe.
They told the officer that they ob-
tained the liquor in New York city
and were proceeding to Hartford.
Men Were Nervous
Trooper Mugavero was returning
to tho Westport barracks about 5:30
yesterday afternoon from Darlen
where he had been patrolling the
Post Read. When near Haines'
cider will on the Post road. the
officer's attention was attractor] by
the nervousness of the men in the
machine. He followed the machine
and noticed that it gagged from
side to side when it went. over
bumps. '
The officer pulled up alongside
the auto and tile men twisted and
turned in their seats. Trooper Mu—
gavero passed the car and led the
way for some distance. Then he
allowed the arm to pass and
trailed it to the foot of Westport
avenue hill where be halted the
car. Investigation lead to the dis-
covery of the liquor hidden in the
rear of the auto.
' 12 Cases
' The men said they had five cases
of liquor. but actual count showed
12 cases. The rear seat. of the car
was taken out leaving room for the
liquor to be concealed. About one-
quarter of the liquor resembled
sherry wine and the rest chum-
pagne. The men were held in the
Nor-walk police station over night
as they could not. obtain bonds of
$500 each. They waived analyst
of the liquor.
Cullen and Lallcy through their
attorney flied a. demurrer which was
overruled by Judge Light. Attorney
Keogh asked that the bonds br
made as low as possible to enable
| the men to raise the money for
their freedom. The appeal cases will
come up in the next. term of Com-
mon Pleas Court in Bridgeport.
' The matter of destroying the load
of champagne and whiskey seized on
therArmory Hill by State Policemen
‘ Quilgley and Mlgnery two weeks
ago. has been continued.
No order was given for the des-
truction of the liquor by Judge Ne—
hemiah Candee in the South Nor-
walk Clty‘Court this morning.
$35,000 BLOCK
TO BE STARTED
John Vena .local contractor. has
'a contract for the erection of a
block on Benton street. Work will
start Monday morning and the
building will include two stores and
two apartments and will cost in the
neilhborhood of 336.000. The ex.
cavation work will be done by John
Tanner.
AT THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY
The famous Ansco cameras and
film! are for sale here. These
cameras are here in various styles
and the prices for the same range
from 81.00 to $15.00. This Itore
1- agent for this locality for Angco
' camera- and films. The Clifford
Pharmacy. South Main St. Wm. ill.
Puller. Prov-
: r noun. 3 per cent of mod-
.lingrurepalrlng gluing at reduced
rates. Croce Fur Co.. 468 Main St.
I none Word in. Eli.
Will DIVORCES
lN BRIDGEPORT
Reba H. Gallagher and
Katherine F a h e n
Mulqueen Are Given
Their Freedom .
Two local women were awarded
divorces in the Superior Court in
Bridgeport by Judge Isaac Wolfe.
yesterday.
Reba. H. Gallagher was awarded
a divorce from Farrington 5. Gal-
lagher. Norwalk butcher. after she
had testified to the cruelty of the
defendant towards her. Gallagher
must pay his wife $18 weekly. for
a period of eight years for the sup.
port of his two children.
Deserted by him. two weeks after
their marriage. Katherine Fallen
hiulqueen was awarded a divorce
from John Mulqueen of West Nor-
walk. The couple were married in
March 1922. At the time of deser-
tlon. Mulqueen said that he was tired
of married life. according to the tes-
timony.
RED MEN, RAISE
THEIR OFFICERS
The Cockenoe Tribe of Red Men
raised a number of chiefs at the
meeting held last night at Red Men's
hall. Main street. The work was in
charge of past Great chief Fairchild.
of Stamford. Tho chiefs raised in-
clude: .
E. H. Sippcrly—prophct.
Charles L. Yost—sachem.
Thomas Harrlgan—senlor saga-
more.
Richard Lawrence—junior: saga-
morc. ~ '
William M. Jones—keeper of re-
cords.
J. William
wampum.
Eben J. Taylon—keeper of warm-
puui.
Earl Sanford-first senape.
Arthur Brotherton—second senapo
Wilbur C.‘Rowe. George Brother-
ton. Charles Hendricks and Fred
Jones—warriors.
Clarence Jeffrles. Robert Burton.
Joseph Drayvek and Peter Morris-—
braves.
Theodore Greenwaii-guard
Wigwam.
J. H. Lincoln—guard of forest.
H. E. Ballltz and J. J. Brotherton
-entertalnment committee.
H. E. Baiiitz. William M. Jones
and George Anderson—widow and
orphans committee.
J. William Rowe. William ‘M.
Jones and 'J. H. Lincoln—initiation
committee.
H. E. Ballltx. F. P. Malkln and
William J. Powell—board of trus-
teen.
Henry Paine—degree master.
BATTERIES REPAIRED
-And recharged. No matter what
the make of battery thin establish-
ment with it'- excellent equipment
nnd facilities in in a position to give
prompt and excellent battery cerv-
ico. if you desire to place your bat-
tery for dry or wet storage for the
winter season it will incorrect
Rowe—collector of
of
attention here. Ryan BI cry Storage
00.. "I West. Ave. Innuendo-Mn
COCKENOE TRIBE, "
NEW MONARCH
0F bloom
Annual Meeting and
Election Is Held in
Masonic Temple —-
Enjoy Dinner
The annual meeting of Monker
Grotto. No. 56. iii. 0. V. P. E. lb.
was held last. evening in the New
Masonic Temple in Washington
street. There was a large attend—
ance of members. The yearly reports
were read and the election of offi-
cers resulted as follows:
Monarch—Oscar F'. Schultz.
Chief Justice—James Wilniott.
Master of Ceremonies—Charles
Lindebcrg.
Veiled l’roplict——-(Velled) ? '
Secretary—Cracmer C. iicgcman.
(eleventh consecutive term)
Treasurer—James Taylor.
Trustees-«Three years-«Joseph R.
Taylor 1’. AL: 'l‘wo Years—Dr. Wil-
liam J. Moore F. iii.:
Beiden E. Bailey P. M.
The retiring trustee is H. M. nuz-
zard P. M.
it is expected that one of the Sn-
preme Lodge offlccrl will be 'pre-
sent at the Installation ceremonies
on January 22.
A committee is making plans to
send delegates to the national Grot-
to concentration to be held in Saint
Louis 110.. in June.
Rehearsals of the Patrol team
will'be resumed in Grace Parish
hall next Wednesday evening. Cap-
tain Keeler asks a full attendance.
The Grotto accepted the invite.
tation of Monker Cauldron to attend
its public. installation on Monday
evening in the Temple. The mem-
bers are asked to bring their wives
or sweethearta. and also to wear
their fez.
Following the business session.
members adjourned to the banquet
hall where a delicious dinner was
served by the famous sink com-
mittee of which James T. Withnll is
chairman. The menu included roast
beef, mashed potatoes. green peas.
coffee. ice cream and cigars. Moms
Bolas sang and played. and Doc
Moore sang several colored melo-
dies. accompanied by Edward R.
Vancastleberg.
Uflo year-r
All Norwalk Hears
MabeIMiller Sing
.—-——
Norwalk radio owners. on the
majority of them. tuned in on
Station WMCA. the Hotel Mc-
Alpin. last night to hear Miss
Mabel Miller. soprano of the
South Norwaik Congregational
Church, and Mrs. Lois Birchard
Hedner, organist of the same
church. broadcast.
Mics Miller song two groans of
song. during the Hardman hour
or music. between the hours or
9 and 10 o'clock. all which of
came over very well. considering
‘ the amount of static.
Mrs. Hedncr. also rendered two
groups of selections on the pi-
ano.
Harold McCall of Stamford. a
tenor. unl‘two group- of song:
during the hour and was accom.
or IO"
cletlel- of this nature. ?
better of Congratulation.
After having seen a report of ‘ut
Sunday‘s meeting of the Norwalk
clue. Harry L. Slack. acting precl-
dent of the federation. sent a. lot?
tor of congratulation abd fraternal
greeting which will be read to the.
local class at its meeting at. 5'10
o'clock tomorrow niornlnz.
’ In this letter. received by E. ' l. ‘
Saxton. president of the local bOtI".
Mr. Slack gives Norwalk the CrL‘tiil‘
for having made ti new record in
the number of men attending its
first meeting. and he promises that‘
before the uni of this month
will visit the. local class with a deli~~
gallon from the federation.
lv‘urther proof of Norwalk's rtC
ognltion in Bible class ranks in giv-i
on by the announcement from Mt
Vernon that Gen. i”. l“. l’rost. hen.)
of the Blue army of the grr-ue
illitie class of Dr. llartholow. will-
ilsit the local class tomorrow morn-V
ing with u defecation from the Mt
Vernon organization. 1
in line with the policy of othttl
moieties in th< American Fedora-Al
lion. Everyinan's lliblo Class of Nor-g
walk welcomes to its meetings and}
its membership men of every relie
glous bclief. political affiliation l
vocation and profession. it is the
aim of the Bible club to develop the
moral and religious welfare of the}
community. and to this end all meal
are invited to attend the class meet-t
loss at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning:
at the Regent theatre. ‘
(Continued on Page Four.) l
'.l, fluff. donated
'i“ 1, special awards follow:
Tim Charles ii. ilarris Cup. won
by ll. J. Bracken.
'l‘ht- Benedict Cup. won by ll. J.
Broil-it'll.
American Cup“. wan by H. J.
grlitf‘KI‘lu "
Lnglish Cup, won by Harry J.
Duff.
.isiatlc Cup, won by Harold
.‘iorcliouse.
Mediterranean Cup, won by John
5“. llatcs.
ltuntani Cup.
well.
$10
won by A. C. (Said.
I“ FoItI, “‘Un Ivy
tine bag offecd. won by IItllT)’
by Libner and
Sons.
Another but: of feed. also with by
.\Il'. Duff. donated by Gus tlrecn.
One ham won by John S. tales.
for white lvirhorii cock. donaltd by
Oscar l-‘. Schultze.
$2.01! won by Storehouse and Son,
for Wyandotle t‘UCkr‘l'vI.
2.00 won by .\le‘t‘h0ll.‘t‘.ttlld Son.
for \V’yantlotte pilIIt‘i.
Bob White. l-‘alrm. \Vlitou won $l.
donated by E. C. MOIII'ison for Au-
eona Cockcrel.
\Vtiveny Farm. won a ling
scratch feed. (Illllttittl by “Power
Malone. for Jersey Giants.
C. J. Krauss, of New Rochelle N.
l'.. won a pair of Gold Seal rubber
boots. donated by (Toninaliy and
Bracken. for most points on water
fowl.
E.
of
A“.
K. Judd of Montowcse Conn.
(Continued on Page Four.)
CHANGES AND THE ADDITIONS
RECOMMENDED
BY ENGINEER
WILL COST DISTRICT $425,000
Win Approval of Commissioners - Meeting to
Be Called in Near Future~-Bonds Can Be
Issued to Amount ofs$600,000 toPay for
Work -
The. report recommending im'
provemcnts to cost 8425.000 requir-
ed in the water distribution system
of South Norwalk. submitted by
Consulting Engineer Nicholas S. Hill.
Jr.. of New York City. is regarded
by the Second District Commission-
ers as a very thorough document.
Mr. Hill and his engineers made
an exhaustive survey of the field and
then worked on this report for
several weeks before it. was ready
to be submitted to the District Coni—
missioners.
It covers all phases of the South
Norwalk water system and the re-
commendations it carries are the re-
sult of much experience with similar
problems and a complete survey of
the situation. .
Mr. Hill reports that the present
filter is adequate. but recommend:
increasing the nine of the water
mains and establishing a. storage
reservoir at a point in Stuart ave-
nue.
He points out that the system in
its present condition is a. aeriou:
ilrohunrd. - .
The District Commissioners ltp~
prove of the report and suggest that
its recommendations be adopted at
a District meeting to be bold in the
panied by film. Hedner.
near future.
..fl.,the. resort. to. ”prom .it t:
believed it will be necessary to in—
Prensa the present water rates. as
they are below rates in cities of
a similar size. The cost of the re-
commended improvements will be
covered by a. bond inane which ha:
been passed by the Slate Legisla-
ture. The District can issue bonds
amounting to 8600.000 which would
be available to pay for the modern-
ized system.
Those wishing to examine the
charts which go with the report are
welcome to do so. as they are on
file at. the water office in the City
Hall.
The report in full follows:
Report upon improvements rc-
qulred in the water distribution cys-
tcm of the Second Taxing District of
the City of Norwalk. Conn.
To the District Commissioners.
Second Taxing District. City of Nor.
walk. South Norwalk. Conn.
Gentlemen,
In accordance with your in-
structions l have made a careful in-
vestigation and study of the water
distribution system serving your dia-
trlct and submit herewith my report
containing recommendation: for the
improvement of the system.
M
_ icoaunued an lent me.)
llioiwhousei
and Sons of Wilton for White. \\'y-
I‘" andutte lien.
pital~Operalion to'.
Remove It May Be:
Necessary
‘ Gloria lda Wood. ten months old
ItiiillL'IlIPr of Mr .rin-l Mrs. lloward
‘ Wood of i-‘lrst street. is in the Nor-
walk hospital. as the result of
swallowing an open safety pill yes-
i tertlay morning.
'1 The little i:irl was at
‘ and her mother was busy about the
lioiise' when she has attracted by
the screams of the child. Realizing
that soliiethinf: was wrong she call-
ed in Dr. “Citric l‘aivet it.
He ordtretl the ehiid taken to tilt
her lmmt
Norwalk hospital. where an .\'-ray
revealed the safety pin lodged Ir.
her stoniaeh.
The child's condition is report.
ed serious today and an operaimn
tinny have to In'
i
' ._. _..__ ._.
TRADE BOARD
T0 ME_E_T_ IAN. 28
i
l'erfortned. i
.
i
i Arrangements are. find-Hay for
.thr large met-tin: of the Noi'wulk
ilioartl of Trade \lIllt‘Il it is planned
:to hold l‘.l the. llik's Hall on Jan.
:tn:r.\ 28.
The committee on arrangements
consisting of l't‘ntniasler I‘JdlllUlltI‘
,i‘rnwe. Thomas Skelly and l~‘i'edelick
‘lx'ane. are making tf‘forts to secure
Senator George Ii. Chandler of
ilridgcport as the speaker for that
evening. i
A bun‘et lunch will be served at
the meeting.
NEW \\ l‘l’Uli'l‘ “I"
SECRETARY
Thomas H. Leonard of Auburn.‘l
llle.. who has been appointed general 3
secretary of the Westport Y. M. C.
A. GOVSUt‘t‘l‘t‘d Anson 'l‘. Leary is ex-
,pectcd to nrrlve. here and take
charge of the local association the,
latter part of this month. Leonard
has advised the board of directors
of his intention to report here about
January 25. He is a graduate of the.
Springfield Y. M. t‘. A. and has had
experience as a county secretary and
boys secretary at Auburn. During
the war he served in the Engineer
Corps with the. 102m! Division.
Fairfield Twins
Are 93 Years Old
FAIRFIELD, Jan. 9.-—Tho old»
est twins in. the linited States
mark their ninety-tliiid birthday
today it will he passed with a
quiet celebration an neighbors
and friends will be received.
Nonegenarians are rare endugh
in these days but twins whose
ages approach the century mark
are extraordinary.
As they began their ninety»
fourth years. Fairfield's remark—
able twin sisters at their home on
Burn street Greenfield Hill. near
the Easton line. had the pleasure
of watching youngsters of the
fourth generation playing on the
floor of the home. The. one blot
on the year just closing. was the
death of Homer E. Dom]. 94
years old husband of one of the
twins. The Dowds celebrated
their seventieth wedding anni-
versary about a year axo.
geonic up in the Superior Court in
. himself and damages to his car sus-
1Was Grandson of thel
Late Thomas 1. Ray-,
mond of South Nor-E
walk
_._....—.
. STAMFORD, Jan. 9.~o(Al’l. Ray-
mond Dudley Burnes of this city
who was killed last night when he
jumped or fell from a. ten story
window in the Winderniere hotel in
Chicago. was the son of Charles D.
Burnett. former secretary of state.
and Mrs. Raymond Burnes who re-
sides at 316 lledford street. this city.
lliirncn was the grandson of tin
late Thomas 1. Raymond. prominent
coal merchant of South Norwak
to tIlttI about five years ago.
PAYS $15 l-‘ISF.
William (l‘llrien. of tattoo street.‘
was fined $15 and costs in the lt‘irst’
District court this morning by Judge
it‘reemun Light. lie figurtd in an
exciting incident early Wednesday
Iiioriiing. it was alleged that he
was drunk and went prowlingl
through backyards on Commerce‘
i—trvt'l. lie carried a lantern with
him. which woke up the Guarntcri
family. who thought he was attempt.
inf to set theirl house on fire. in
eourt today U‘liri-‘n pleaded guilty
to intoxication and brtach of peace.
He was fined $5 on IIl" first charge
and $10 on the second.
$3.000 DAMAGE ACTION
The ease of Philip Knapp against
Slinnli aliti Grainisty is scheduled to
Bridgeport next, week.
is bringing stilt for
$3,000 as the result of
Mr. Knapp
damages of
injuries to
tallied when IlI'i machine was struck
by a truck owned by the defer «Janis
ml Mill Hill last Spring. The law
firm of Keogh and Candec represent
.\ir. Knapp.
\\’|llil‘l.l‘.l{ IS ILL
The condition of Arthur C.
Wheeler. who is ill at his home at
it Arch street. was reported as not
very good today. lilr. \iheelcr suf-
fered chills early this week and fev-
er later developed. Dr. Dexter
Hitchcock is in attendance.
—l«‘oilow the crowd to the Nor-
walk Poultry Show at the. A'rv
mnry. Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day.
-—Follow the crowd to the Nor-
walk Poultry Show at the Ar-
mory. Thursday. Friday and Sailtro
.day. .
L—h‘li‘rl TEARS AT lT.
and not done yet—for you still have
the. family washing to do next week
and the next. Why not turn that
lob over to llrophv‘s laundry——
You‘ll be amazed at how much hap-
pier life will become. The price
charged with prove to be money well
invested in health and happiness.
Just phone 366 and your's will be
called ton—Adv.
—-Follow the crowd to the Nor-
walk Poultry Show at the Ar-
mory. Thumdny. Friday and Satur-
day.
MULLIGAN'B CRULlJ-JRS
The home-made kind. How good
they are. Made from pure creomery
butter. heavy pullout-iced milk. not
all.“ out. aunt and tho but of
other materials. Cooked in pole
seizure of It uor here last at ht. .. . .. , - t -- I..-t‘
when he arristed two men if a 0‘ W°°d pulp in four days. - Sl- G°°r8€- She has been carrying of Norvialk. which Mid “3 first WHO‘S.“ 8mm in ”H Armon. u i 1 lowing tho dismissal of Stewart]
car containing 162 quarts of allog- The boat arrived in the local har- wood pulp here for five years. :gggatTIcTtHI-milditHSTIIIIHHyulhIIZGb2; .\lr. 1;,.n..k..n'a Rhoda island i‘tulsl . James Um”... l... ”PM.” “Mn...“
. . ' . ~‘ , ~ . “"3? ' t f t t‘ l'.'...<.“'If‘}.F"“‘
"1 M“ “d “WWW - .1... WWW “Wm“ ”i 0019.7}? 5"“.Ci‘f‘i"?~.l‘.-.i‘c‘."2'i $3.1‘.1‘.‘..‘."“.‘...’.3..‘.‘...‘.. .t 't‘... ..I.Z.'..‘..,
In the First District Court till: the ii‘ederation of Men's lllblo Clua- t t . l.Ii ct .in t . n .. . r~..E i p . ‘ , .. ‘1 1., .
morning, Judge Freeman Light fia- ms 0! America and this city has Large crowds continued to attend Lulgnnl Selle} .tlieus «mt t no)
cd both men 3200 and costs and 0 0 been marked 0'“ the Federation's the lil'iIV yesterday and last evening . t w... groan silnrl Elms nit-mum...l i
' . ’ ' u . , - i " w r;' Itir :lit gl‘lazv
3"" them “1‘1””th °t 30 d3” map showing communities in “would I" ‘3 txptctcd that a ”cord .11“, T“) I]: . \ 1‘. 1.1. . ti ,4
'1‘th took an appeal m bonds of . ‘ d H 'I“ l b cloud will be. on hand tonight. immbeis ef t iv t1. .. .- M t i‘ r
U“ to ”I“ hm "8 c u 5 Taken to N0r‘yalk HOS. backs to the wall and are (Ii‘it'l‘llllli-
to
Sol-
(d to put up a stubborn tight.
hold control at the Norcten
dler's Iiome.
This was the information given
out by Past Commander Christian
Swartzda member of the Executive
t'onimittee of the Home. this morn-
ing.
The veterans of the tI‘I\'Il War are
greatly stirred up over the costly:
of Captain lra Wildlnan of ltanbury.
as the chairman of the board.
Norwalk's Grand Old Man in
speaking of the matter this morn-
ing said:
"i don‘t want to enter into any
controversy. I ha‘tr- to oppose the,
Governor of our state. but. if 1 must
fight, I will.
“We have not Iit't‘ll tr-atril right
In this “bitter and \\t' are tIt'Ii‘I'llliFi-
vii to fight it to tilt end.
"When we were called to
ford by the Governor during
week, we had no idea that
were going to oust Captain
infill.
"i am ctrtain that a majority of
the veterans are with us.
.\lr. Sivariz was reluctant to state
what he thought was the real rtri-
son tor the ousting of Captain Wild-
man. but hinted that it was because
the G. A. it. wanted to c‘txan up
some of the presrnt conditions at
the Home in Noroton and other
members of the Board seemed to
be against this move.
The Executive ("oliiinittec will
meet at the Newton liotne this af-
ternoon and it is expected thiit a
warm session will take place.
Several officers of the American
Legion and i'nittd Spanish War
Veterans are expected to go before
the lioard and ask for a hearing.
liir. Swzirtz is now serving his
first term on the Executive Board,
which is made up of three members
of the G. A. it.. one member of the
i'nltetl Spanish War Veterans and
one member of the American Le-
gion.
THOMAS II. HOPE,
EX-NORWALKER.
AGED__93, DIES
Thomas ll. llope. 93 years. of rice.
liart-
the
they
\\’ild~
- an artist of national reputation and
a Civil M'ar veteran. died in his
home in Devon late ’l‘litirsdav niizht.
Mr. ilope was born in England
and came to this city when a young
man. Tie-resided in Norwalk for
a. number of years and played in the
old Henlo Band of South Norwaik.
He also played in several other
bands throughout the states. He
worked in the local hat shops \vh.le
in this city.
The funeral will be held from his
late home at three o'clock tomor—
row afternoon.
—-Follow the_crowd to the rim»
walk Poultry Show at the Ar-
mory. Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. ‘
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Jan 9.—
United States Treacury net bai-
Crioco. Wrapped in waxed paper
ban. Store- III over this vicinity
_
Doll m."- m a“ Soul-“'5
once at. close of business Jan.
l 7 was 8327364029.
Norwalk Chronicler