b
WV omen Voters League
up
w. Wants Community House
Favors Building To Serve Needs of Young
3% People of Both Sexes and All Creeds —-
l
,, "1 Letter Goes To “Y”
it too — Miss
A “ European Affairs. '
if was Alice Hunt. of Providence. Rhode Island, addressed an
i
'0 league felt very deeply because
3 ', {the fact that for years they had
. shpuld‘have, as its aim.’ a ccmmunié
it
o
i
“i J ,1an Society circus starts tonight
”at Ballasts Hall on Main
, dn‘iold will be given away.
"‘ Weed. presided and. after the regular
did they feel that a satisfactory solu-
9 .a, .
the '
.grslpsw‘ so was felt~that “inch 1'
-'i§orweikA.o.H.Is
some Norwaik and Stamford
"More last evening. The fl
. mug of the tournament
lar ruse of the League of Woman
I! yesuttr‘day afternoon. Her subject.
dunes Inn
Orgpnization Commit-
Hunt Discussess Progress of
Voters at the
"Interesting
so That I Met in Geneva," proved as interesting and la-
Mn as its title promised.
"“ Aotionon.lf.O.A.
“A short business meeting preced-
dthsiee Hunt’s talk. The president
“the league. Mrs. Helena Kill
settles business. Mrs. Weed made a
short reporter the action of .the
siesutivs committee, at last week's
meeting. on the subject of a new
1‘.” Id. C. A. building in Norwaik,
illicit new of the members had
both asked to assist in financing.
.3'1rre. Weed said that the subject
wfi one on which the members of
Mg struggling. with comparatively
little aid from the community at '
figs. to maintain what was practi-
&liy Y. W. C. A. work at the Qirls’
one Women's club. They did not
feel that it was entirely satisfactory
for a drive to be made on the com-
muuity at large for a. Y. M. C. A. but
that any such organized effort
ty'houee where the needs of girls
-well as boys, of all classes and
arcade. should be met.
~~7Tns wOmen who were supporting
the Girls' and Women's club did not
feel-that any greater need existed
for boys then for girlt and that the
town was too small to support so
my duplicating organizations. Nor
on would be reached by having the
ntrol and management in a. single
‘rgsnisation, working under the fix.
od’rules'or that body. and granting
d use of its facilities. as a
of courtesy only. tolpthor
building. financed and sustainsd by
recent community effort. should be
nadir the cit-operative control of a
mic of representatives of all the
organisations using it! or should be
under the control of a representative
body of citieens of the community.
'without; affiliation with any one
organisation. v -
-The committee felt that the time
W express this feeling on the part
or. the women who have-been sup-
porting the Girls’ and Women's club
was'now, and in a constructive way,
béfore plans had been cornpletea for
a distinctive Y. M. C. A. building.
and not to wait. and voice them, in
(Continued on Last Page)
Standings Iii Eagles’
’ Popularity Contest
‘o.
street.
Norwaik. Music for dancing is to be
played by the popular Melody Boys.
The popularity contest, the winner
of~1which is to receive a beautiful
dii'snohd ring. is open to any lady in
use-weir. 0n the closing night :25
f The standing in the popularity con-
follows:
‘ Hillel ssesesseees-esses 2.600
Bury ‘eeeeg'esesssss‘ese 2.250
‘ l“ Bull! eeeee-eeeeeeeeee 1.500
naflitaly ................ 1.500
s‘Fullin .....ue...ee.e. 1.250
yn IJOCkwood sessosssess' 1.250
glisi'ltePost ssessootlsoos 1.000
ldred Hoffmann. .......... 1.000
“'9‘” 3.1!.th sseeaswesmose 1.000
mm, P310. esess:ee'so-e'eee 1.000
M30fiow osseeese-ese-ee 11°00
. Leading Stamford
units. exciting card tournament
were» or the Ancient Order of
‘ Norwaik is now the
inter by
”‘3' :W
the result of the match" .
Friday evening is, the Catholic
in West evenin-
_wiuiastlonssrifyonluv9
offandwearycur
‘u
,..w
I ohaSomera'u. a Milford taxi
.-’iumseo aboard "I’m:-
‘ , nation hem towards New
yesterday afternoon at "MO
. pulled
m
a modality of 3.000 points.
wiiibe'
Q
m
m
were
BEI'I'ER FILMS
MEEHNG TO
BE AT LIBRARY
Mrs. J. Randolph Bray
Will Talk Monday
Afternoon On Trip
To Hollywood.
A meeting of the Better Films
association will be held at the'Nor-
walk library. on Monday. April 12.
at 2:30 P. M. Mrsusfinenaoipn
Bray will speak about her recent
visit to Hollywood.
The Better Films association was
organized last year to encourage the
showing of clean. wholesome. and
better films. to discourage those of
saiacious and unwholesome‘ charac-
ter. and to promote a higher staud~
ard for children's matinees. .
The association ran a few per
formances to prove that children
would attend and enjoy program!
suitable for them. It was RS" at any
time planned to filter tht business
of the theatres rmanentiy. and
this year it was de nitslytvoted that
not more children's-malice" of
better was the object. of the case is-
tion. Observers 'ere sent to the
childrenie. [Ill-in"! offered by the
“amending t the as~
sociation decided toi try: to have
some infiuente on the chefs eof plays
for children’s matinces. . This neces-
sity now seems so urgent that it has
taken the form of a demand rather
than an offer. ,
Meanwhile. the Review and Pub-
licity commitees became the associa-
tion's chief concern. In both they
have been greatly hampered by the
di..culty of finding people who
could give the necessary time to
what might well occupy the whole
of any person‘s attention. by the
waiting upon concessions by the
managers which were delayed. and
by the necessity to feel that step by
step._ln an experimental attempt to
get the necessary information. ‘and
get it over effectually to the public
and the motion picture producers.
This year Colonel Joy. Chairman
of the Committee on Public Rela-
tions of the Will Hayes organisation
(embracing 33 of the m powerful
companies occupied in e_ motion
picture business) established what
they called The Open Door to re-
ceive the cvunents. pro and conflof
the public on motion pictures. which
should no reach the matters direct.
They decided to make use .of. this
opening. and the reports of the re-
viewers. three of whom they-now
try to have at each first perform.
ance. ars‘tabnlated. and the results
are turned in Lat the“ end .of cash
month to headquarters. via the
Open Door. Sin case of a protest. it
is sent in without delay! The paper:
are publishing a daily coupon.-h_op-
ing to get as general an expression
of opinion as possible on the pictures
being shown in the local stres.
They ask you to use. and your
friends to use. the Better Films
- Coupons.
*’ The establishment of a Photoplay
Guide in the papers is the immediate
hope of the publicity committee art-l
every effort will be made to publish
advance information on those- films
which they can endorse. ‘
The association asks” the coopera~
tion of the Norwaik public. ‘
says the Charleston isn't a
fit the people learned it
riding is his ears.
. M
hernias . drive slowly new to
be harder“ learning to cpl"
w. axi Driver...’
Averts Serious Wreck‘
coach and were unconscious of the
danger beneath them. Samara ran,
° past the coach and ewungabeard
the train between the last ear and
he bell cord and the next one. The vestabule gates
wreck.
were closed bpt he scrambled over
“string is his cab whenths them and going into one car. pulled
cord. signalling the noise» to
pa-engsr's thermos!“
hastened" wards“ the
item's-4 J“ “9*
' unfit-m
he
littered as’ascon- ~eiaas matter at the post sides at
so. News. pana...uedes thew of larch little.
w
r
a—r
l
4
soawa-ngia r-rasr sawsraras
‘1
*
DAY, APRIL 10, 1926.
' pi . Tim'y'wr. '/l i ..
The Weather
Forecast for newborn New Eng.
land; Fair tonight. Sunday increas-
ing cloudiness followed by showers
Sunday night. .\ot much change in
temperature.
PRICE THREE CENTS'
RpME. April 10 (Am—The diri-
giblo Norge of the Amundsen-Ells-
worth north bound expedition left
here at. 9:80 o'clock this morning for
Toulon. Franco. The distance be-
tween Borne and Toulon by nirlino
labout 360 miles. .
“CAKE EATER”
BANDIT MUST
DIE Tritium
Grandmother’s Story
Fails To Save Koer-
ber From First De-
gree Verdict.
JU RY ACTS
Judge Thanks Mem-
bers for “Courage”
In Bringing. Verdict
—Verdict Monday.
Herbert lionrbcr, 18 years old. who
has bPen called the "cake cater ban-
dit." was found guilty last night by
a jury in the Queens Supreme Court.
New York. of first degree murder in
shooting Angir-lo Multan-as. a Jamaica
rcstauran‘. keeper. on March 21.
The Jury deliberated barely 40
,mi tea. The case was giivn to the
me vs men at 0:10 o'clock. but
they went first to dinner. miurning
about 7 o'clock to begin their de-
liberations. They came into the
courtroom with the verdict at 7:!0
o'clock.
Koerber. who had confessed he
was intoxicated. with four other
ouths, when all went into the res-
urant and attacked Mahniras and
who had listened intently to the ef-
forts of his attorney and his aged
grandmother. Mrs. Annie
ban. to show his mind became he-
fuddled when he drank. received
the verdict quietly. lle stood stead-
iiy as the foreman of the Jury,de-
livored it and as Jacob Visel. his
lawyer. polled it to get every vote
on the record. and then when the
clerk of the court iluostioncd him
for his record. Koerber stood with
his hands clasped loosely behind
him and replied to 'evcry question
in a steady voice.
Judge Frank F. Adel thanked the
jury for its “courage" in bringing
in the verdict and announced the
young man would be sentenced to
death on Monday.
Mrs. Fitzgibbons. through whom
the defense sought to show Roar-her
was irresponsible and the victim of
neglect,’*Was‘hclpcd to the witness
stand by attendants. ‘ .
"Herbert was t c best boy in the
world until his other died last
July." she testified. "He never
drank before that. but after he lost
her he used to stay out at night and
I didn't know where he 'as; but
everybody knew Herbert w a good
boy.‘ Oh. I'm heartbroken!" "
S. ‘Van B: Nichols
To Entertain Bishop
The Bishop of Connecticut. the
Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster of
Hartford. will visit the Grace Epis-
copal church parish tomorrow
morning at 10:80 o'clock to admin-
ister vnfirmatlon. During his stay
in the 'parlsh. Bishop Brewster will
be the guest: of Spencer Van B.
Nichols. junior warden of the Grace
chu .
B op Brewster will confirm a
class t the Christ Episcopal church
tomorrow evening at 1:80.
Marion Talley Sings
In Hartford Sunday
at _
HARTFORD. April io.— (AP)
Marlon Talley will arrive here at 6
o'clock this afternoon and will make
her debut on the concert stage at the
Capitol Theatre here tomorrow aft-
ernoon at 8 o'clock.
PLANT EVERGREENI NOW.
qmyou are planning to plant or
4 the grounds about your
w this season now is the
Are you interested? We have
the rarest and hardlest collection of
evergreens in New England. Come
and see ,them growing in all their
itiveline- and make your selections
South Wilton Nurseries. (in Dan-
bury Turnpike. !‘hone Within rs.—
Adv.
To remove dandruff send your
Fltzgib- .
»‘ morning fire which
maoy. South Main St. Wm. MAPeis-
\ SOUTH NORWALK,-CONN.. SATUR
icial Called as
They’ll Risk Lives on Airship Trip to the Arctic
The entire crew of the Norge
gathered on the Ciampino early ycso
terdny morning, ready to start on the
nut leg of the Journey to Spitsbcr. logical reports during the day and in MM." were dimmmpd for the’dny'
They found the sky heavily the afternoon reluctantly abandoned and directcd to T't‘pori. or the flying
ojprcast and a stiff wind blowing. hop!- of starting on the flight vortex-.fnrld this morning.
gen.
Byelas Held for
Trial in
u
I’m who will accompany Boald Amundsen on his ppoSsctod airship flight across the North Polo are shown in this group. Left to
right they are Frederick llamas, Olso correspondent; Hinlmar RUICP'IiI-I'MT second in command; 0. Omdul, motorman; Captain Wishing; Col.
Nobilc, builder of tho airship: N-l, which will be nice; Gustav Amundsen, nephew of the explorer; Y. “over, and llesgrvc .‘llotormsn Hansen.
Colonel Nubile, Lieutenant Riiser-
Larsen and Professor Erdia. the
metcoi‘olngiut. studied the meteoro-
B I
1duy. The crew was dismissed for
the day. A hundred soldiers. who
had bN‘n assigned to assisting in
.walking the dirigihlo from its
High Court
Probable-Cause Found By Judge.
Irving B. Byelas. proprietor of a
store in the Golden Building. Wash-
ington street. which was gutted by
fire on the morning of February is.
was bound over to the May ,term of,
the Superior court. under bonds of
$5,000. by Judge l-‘recman Light in
the downtown city court. this morn-
lug.
.ludga Light denied a motion
made by Atm'ncy ilcnry Shannon of
Hridgrport to dismiss the case. lie
was released under the bonds fur-
nished by his father. '
When the case opened Attorney
Shannon waived the reading of the
complaint. Fire Chief George W.
liognrdus stated on the witness
stand flint there were two fires in the
building. one in the ceiling of the
second floor and another at the top
of the stairway. He pid that these
were llldt‘pf‘ndt’nt tires.
Edward V. Winchester of Gibson
Court testified that the company
rr-prcscnted by him held 35.000 in-
surance on the stock and.Councii-
men Korbert 0. Pollard testified that
his company old “.000 on the
stock and tho '0 on the fixtures.
Officer Bernard Sculley of the
Wesiport Barrackh informed the
court that Byelas had told him that
he and his brothebCharlee had left
New York City on the 11:15 train
and arrived in South Norwaik at
about 12:20 and went to the store
where Mr. Byelas balanced up the
cash and his brother went to the
second floor and took a brown suit
or clothes ut of the stock. They
took the 1 .65 train to Bridgeport
and arrived there about 1:80. They
returned to New York on a train
leaving Bridgeport at 2:“ a. m.
o'clock. Officer Sculley said that
Byelas informed him that he looked
over the window as the traiit crosacd
the bridge and that he did not see
any fire in the store or anyone
around it. They arrived in New York
and stayed at the Mansfield Hall in
[Oth street.
$60,000. TOBACCO
FIRE UP.STATE
East Hartford “ Ware-
houses Burn Down
Early This Morning.
EAST HARTFORD. Conn. April
10.—L(AP). A loss estimated at fully
$000,000.00 resulted from an early
destroyed a
warehouse under the lease of the
East Hartford Tobacco Growers.
Inc. In the building were 8.500
cases of tobacco ready for ship-
ment. a total of one million pounds.
The warehouse loss was estimated
at $75,000 and there was a hay and
grain loss of $15,000. The growers
whose tobacco was in the warehouse
are members of the Connecticut
Valley Tobacco Association. the co-
operative marketing organisation.
but they have‘ their own ware-
housing facilities. Ths‘éased tobacco
was valued at about too a pound.
Monker Grotto Now
An incorporated Body
The Monker Grotto M. O. V. P. E.
8.. met last night at the Masonic
temple.Washington street. A report
was read by the committee ingharge
of“ ineorportting the grotto. The
grotto is now incorporated.
It was decided a visit Pcugbkeep-
ale. N. Y. June it. when a big cele~
brstlon will be given by tho-Gry'O-
Bed Grotto of that city. The commit-
tee which .was to meet before the
board of governors on Tuesday. will
meet. with them on Friday. April 28
instead. Plans were, made to enter-
tain the lionker Cauldron at the
Masonic temple. May 1.
STRAW HAT DYE
_ IN AM. (011035.
—nenew. your hat with colorlte. it
is here in all colors. You will be
surprised and delighted. The price
is the a bottle. The Clifford Phar-
.Ii.
ELLENWODD T0
' EXPLAIN WHY
HE IS A “RED”
First of Fiji-a1 Three
Meetings of Bible'
'Cia s 3 Tomorrow
Morning.
Tomorrow is the first. of tho last
three sessions of the season of the
Everyman's Bible Class. A record
attendance is expected at the Regent
'Tlieatre tomorrow. if the Blues have
anything to do about it. that possibly
may eclipse last Sunday’s record of
m in attention,
Jim Eilcnwood. has chosen for his
topic. "Why I am a lied." An-
nouncement will be made concern-
ing "Go To Church iiilnday." April
18. at which time the members of
the class trill form into squads under
the direction of Adjutant George
lnghdmfltnd will march to the dif-
ferent churches in the city. There
will be squad lenders undbr the. di-
rection of Adjutant lnghnm. and the
local pastors are asked to cooperate
in naming squad leaders from their
churches. by next Thursday at the
latest.
The staff of the class is making
arrangements for the next business
and‘social which will be May 1. in
charge of both the Red and Blue
teams. .
The power house squad will inset
at 9 o'clock.
HILLSIDE HEARS
SUE READ READ
H. C. Ostrander Will
Tell About Moors
Next Week.
bliss Sue Road of
Saw a dramatic reading of eclec-
tions from "Penrod" and “Seven-
teen." by Booth Tarkington. at the
llilisidebchooi last evening. bliss
lead. who is only 22 years old. lg
making 'a brilliant start on her car—
eer as a dansense. and proved her-
self exceptionally clever at charac-
ter portrayal.
cht Wednesday evening there
will be a travelogue by H. C. 0s.
trnnder on "The Moors, Past and
Present." Mr. Ostrander spent last
year in Morocco and so is thorough-
ly up to date in his facts about the
political . disturbances in Africa
which hive been so prominent in
the news in recent months.
Hillside opened this past week for
its final‘term of the year. There will
be 28 graduates this June. as well u
1: post-graduate pupils who will
complete their courses this year.
Philadelphia
’Rev.‘ J. E. Harris Is
Pastor In Danbury
it is. the Rev. Robert D. Harris.
and not the Rev. J. Edward liar-v
nls'of Mllll street. as was incorrectly
stated in yerltcrday's paper. who is
M0? '9! the Mount Zion Baptist
church. ‘d’ranklln street. where a,
spirited official board meeting was
held Thursday evening. which
necessitated the interference of po-
licemen. .
The Rev. J. Edward Harris is a
minister in good standing in the
Connecticut Baptist Association. and
is pastor 00 the influential New
Hope Baptist church in _Danbury.
one of the most harmonious and
active colored congregations In the
State.
Both. the ,Rev. J. E. Harris and
Rev. B. D: Harris reside in Nor-
iNO DRY LAW
: CHANGE WANTED
BY METHODISTS
Gov‘h‘nor Smith De-i
cl a r e d “Shameless” 4
And Senator Wads-'i
worth “Cowardly”.
DBY RESOLUTIONS i
{Ex-Mayor Wilbur of
Poughkeepsie Leads
in Attack On Wet
l Leaders. '
i Resolutions urging the retention
of the present prohibition law, were
adopted by two lnymen's conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in New York city. yesterday. One of
the resolutions also provided for the
appointment of a committee of 100
persons to~-work for the election of
dry candidates next Fall. and at;-
tacked Governor Smith as a~‘"shame-
less wet." and Senator Wadsworth as
a. "cowardly wet."
Members of the layman's Associ-
ailon of the New York Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
' met ns’tne Metropolitan Methodist
lEpiscopal Temple. Seventh avenue.
incur Fourteenth street, heard the
[attack on Governor Smith and Sena-
tor Wadsworth. 'l‘he New York East
Conference layman's Association.
meeting at the Central 1'. if. C. A.,
Brooklyn. pledged itself to a "more
intensive devotion" to the support of
the dry low.
lax-Mayor Makes Attack
. At the conference in Manhattan
‘ attacks on the Governor and Senator
Wadsworth. were made in a report
by niel W. Wilbur, former Mayor
of oughkcopsic. on "The Stato‘oi
the Church."
The one claim to national distinc-
tion that our Govcror. Alfred E.
Smith. has. is that he is open and
slinriicicssly well” said the report.
"And that there might not remain
the slightest doubt of his failure to
support or even sympathize with
either the Eighteenth Amendment or
the \‘olstcad act. he gave executive
approval to the bill repealing the
Mullah-Gage enforcement law, thus
serving notice on every peace official
in the State that he was relieved
from any obligation to interfere with
those doing any illicit business in a1-
coltolio liquors.
No Hope in Democrats
"That’the majority of the leaders
in Governor Smith's political party
in this State are openly in sympathy
with him is common knowledge. It
may therefore be said that in so far
as the leaders who control the Demo-
cratic Party in New York State can
do so. they have committed the citi-
zens who have affiliated with that
political party to the support of the
nulliilcationists and bootleggers.
."There is. therefore. no hope for
glow enforcement against allegal truf-
flc . in, alcoholic liquors from the
‘.Domocratic Party as an organization
in this State. Where. then. may the
Christian citizenry cf New.York look
for. eupport of _law enforcement
against those who defy and set at
naught. . the ~nation‘s inhibition
against traffic alcoholic liquors?
To the Republ an state organiza-
tion? .Would its past record justify
that course? No.
"The acknowledged leader of the
Republican Party in this State is its
senior Senator in Congress. and on
the question of nullldcation and law
enforcement against traffic in liquor
he h'notoriously wet.‘ _ _
“The only distinction between him
and Governor Smith is that he lacks
courage to define with the same
brutal frankness as deep the Gover-
nor. on this great moral questipnlf .
MULLlGAN's COOKIES
the old-fashioned kind. and Mulli-
gan's famous cruller's are for sale
in stores all over this vicinity. The
old-fashioned cookies Include the
following kinds; ginger. sugar. hut-
miis. maltose. chocolate and cat-
lProhibit
:
i
i
l
Wet Witness
ion Probers
Hears Canada Official
Sir William Stavert, Montreal, Called To Ex-
plain Quebec System To Senators—Wets
Will Continue Evidence Next. Week—-
Labor Voices More Kicks Against Being
Deprived of Beer.
WASHINGTON, April 10 (AH—The wets turned to Canada.
today for evidence to put in the
record of the Senate prohibition
hearing in support of their fight for modification of the Volstead
Act.
East Norwaik ‘Juice’
Cut Off Tomorrow
Norualk l-Iiwtric
Works nnnounrml this morning
that all residences on Osborne
avenue and YanZant street pill
be without current tomorrow
from 7 a. m. to 4 p. m. Work-
men from the electric company
are repairing the wiring and a
shuteoff of currr'nt is necessary.
DR. WEED 0N
STATE DENiiST
uremia BD.
The East
Bridgeport Closes At
Noon —— C. G. Brooks
President.
BRlDGl-TPI‘JRT. Court, April if)
(AM-«The three days session of the
62nd annual convention of the (Ton-
necticut State Dental Association
came to an end this noon. The fol‘
lowing officers were elected and in-
stalled in the opening of today's ses-
sion: ‘-
l’resident C. G._ Broo of New
London succeeding A. A. cLaugh-
llrr of this‘clty: first..yiee- resident.
E. Corey of New Haven: second
vice-president. Joseph H. Borchardt
of Watrrbury: secretary-treasurer.
Joseph A. Bray of Hartford. 5. E.
Armstrong 6! New Haven. who has
held the position of secretary-treas-
urer for a number of years. William
1.. Wood of South Norwaik. and Al-
fred E. Corey of Hartford were
elected on the executive committee.
After the installation of officers
there were is clinics extending
throughout the morning.
County Clerical Asso.
Meets Here Monday
The Fairflcld County Clerical as-
sociation will be at the Grace Epis-
copal church Monday. Following the
routine business session at if
o'clock. a paper will be read by Rev.
EC. Budlong. rector of Christ
Episcopal ghurch. Greenwich. A
fine luncheon will be served by the
Women‘s Guild of the Grace church
in the parish house at 1 o‘clock.
Five English
Fliers Killed
HENLOW. Eng. April lO.——(AP)
Five members of the Royal Flying
Corps were killed today when two
airplanes collided over the airdromo
here. The planes fell 300 feet and
burst into flames. burning the oc-
cupanls. two officers and three en-
listed men.
S tat e Convention At
Sir William Stavert of Montreal.
rt fox-mvv member of ih-- Quibvo
Liquor ("ontrol Commission. was the
tpi'lmipzil “liners called for this
lplmsw of the hearing. since he is
familiar “iih the working (If the.
“Quebec. Plan of now-rpmont mnu-
ufnoiuro and sale of liquor."
Despite our' night session, the
hearing was ulrvmiy ll hours lvr.
hinii hi'lli‘lilll'i “'liv‘n )cslni'iiav's pro-
ceedings curled. As indications to-
day \lf‘li“ that the presentation of the
unis' can" uill continue sovornl do”
rcxt work. under the schedule cal!-
lng for four hour sessions, the WM!
would have concluded today and tho
rlrys would have begun their argu-
ment and testimony Monday. But
other business has forced the com-
mittee to curtail the allotcd time al-
most every day.
William Roberts and othcr labor
men took up the entire day at ya-
trodny's hearing.
(Continued On Page Two.) ftp
Bpt: Junior League "
Scores In Circus
The Bridgeport Junior Vague pra-
sentcd “Barnham and Buiedhav's
circus" bcforn a huge crowd at the
new Pyramid Mosque. Stale street.
Fridgipnrt, inst night. The Circus
was given for the benefit of contin-
uation and mmnsion of its voluntrcr
charitable work.
The cirrus was complete with mid-
war. frocks. grand parade and page-
nnt, nienagerie, clowns, equrstrlans.
aerialisis. trained animals and other
cirrus necessities including peanuts.
popcorn and “hot dogs." The or-
chestra. led by Fly Swatter. created
a hit. ' Members of the league and
their friends made up the perform-
ers and animals.
The circus will again be presented
this afternoon and evening.
Pine—Point Catholic
(‘iub Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Pine
Point i'aihoiic Club was held last
evening ill the K. of C. ciubrooms.
Washington street. The newly elec-
ted officers of the club are:
President—J. L. Costello.
\‘ice Pres—Miss Holt-n O'Conner.
Secretary and Treasurer—Miss
Helen iiclly.
Board of Directors-John Devine,
Alfred Parrot. Mrs. Adelaide Kir-
mayer. and Mrs. A. Stodinger.
Summer plans were discussrd and
arrangements for the formal
opening of the clubhouse in May.
were" made.
EDISON T. HARRIS AT A.
NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL g
The many friends of Edlso T.
Harris.’.pf 15 Taylor avenue. w 11 be
sorry to hear that he is confined to
Grace Hospital..Ncw Haven. where
he is undergoing treatment. Mr.
Harris is well known in Masonic
circles.
SANTA ROSA. Cal. April. in..—
Suffcring from extreme exhaustion
and sickness. Luther Bur-bank's con-
dition was critical today. He has
been ill at. his home for two weeks
as a result of mental physical strain
due to overwork.
The Dramatic club of the Roger
Ludlow Junior High school present-
ed a very interesting program at its
regular meeting. held yesterday oft-
crnoon at the school. The program
included:
"Our Hired Help." Ruth Shufblt.
”Juniper Baby.". Grace Waldron.
Miriam Bond and Evans Erickson.
“Irish Dialogue." Irene Hallcnd.
Sketch, Charles Funk and Hen-
rietta Harley.
Reading. Irene Rattay.
A number of pupils received cer-
tificates from the general organiza-
tion of the school for having perfect
attendance records from February 1
to March 19. The pupils are:
Roam 1.
Steven Bersdlno. Irene Bibby.
Miriam Bond. Alfred Brown. Mary
Bukovez, Katherine Cappola. Ethel
Gabrielson. Anna Hawkins. Louise
Jlenry. Marion Kline.
Romp I. .
James Bury. Richard Sperry. Gro-
\'er-~’i‘yrrellc. Lillian Carlson. Tessie
Riako. Evelyn Shipman. Ancestr-
Rloemo, Rose Hermann, Mildred
Holley, Evelyn Knorr.
.. ~- Room 3. -
Iva Beers. Helen Buschbaum, El-
len .Cerlaon. Rae Gorham. Mildred
Hanford, Richard Rodmen. Vincent
Lopes. Willa Kaske, William Ritch.
easel. only the beat of ma! ale al-
innmwmmflu line's
Erna Rutledge. Elva staples. Theona
Stiles. Raymond Weeks.
\
Roger Ludlow Dramatic
( Club Gives Program
Roam 4.
Edward Gerhardt. Harold Mackln.
Samuel Pcriman. Donald Shufelt.
Laura Buschbaum. Myrtle Mulroney.
Ruth Shufeit. Irma. Vorup. Louis
'Brchm, Louis Bury, Lawrence Daw.
.son. Alberthdrigan, Franklyn Mail-
llard. Rudolph Provost, Charley Rich-
ardson. Mary Dawson. Margaret Er-
tdos, Rose Lukacs. Katherine Man-
lucl, Verna Amundsen.
Room 0.
Edith Craig. Minnie Dehfark. Wil-
liam DeMarti. .Helen Farr. Kathryn
Fitzgerald. Teddy Kavanewski. The-
resa Paluda, Katherine Pugh, Ver-
non Willmoff.
Room 7.
Walter Anderson. Muriel Dibble.
Robert Dunn. Clayton Fisher. Johan-
na. Gahyas, Evelyn Greene. Irene
Hailend, Mary Irwin. Frances Keogh.
Sidney Nathan. Jean O'Suiiivnn.
Juliet Provost. Janet Quick, Lillian
Schavrcin. isadore Specter. John
Saarka. Helen Urban. Charles Weeks.
'nm FAMILY WASHING.
-—-Don't have the weekly bother.
‘trouble and rule with the family
; washing-when the same can be done
correctly and at a reasonable price
by Brophy's Laundry. The same >
will be called for and-delivered.
Minimum charge for a washing
her; is 75 cents. 18¢ .Wster 8i.
irpone are. ~ .
"s
Norwalk Chronicler