7 .s .. .._._........... ESTABLISHED 1870 General John C :I mb'DrmFalmtt end if Oilla'tProlninen M fig” Bedferd’s tGenzi-l: :10 NURSES GRADUATE “A The l8::300. woe formally open «suing in connection” with. the graduation exercises of the .19” nurse's trstning school close. About 000 were present. The new splendidly outfitted building high up on a ridge. a little north of the hospital in Stevens street. is a monument to the noble profe-ion of nursing. of which Nor- walkk Is Justly proud. Long before 8 Vb'eloek. the hour for the formal opening. an available seats had been taken and finally fibers was very ”little standing room. The program foilnwsf “r s. ty Orchestra. ' John J. Cavanagh. presiding. vice. president. board of directors. Invodatlon. Rev. Charles 8. Gray. Address-ocur New Home. Gener- a"! Rule“ Frost. Heard of directors. .1 .nurses. the students entered. I" ' Address. Dr. George G. Fawcott. representinl the staff. ~ Address. Miss Ellie J. Taylor. as- ' s'ociato professor. Schocd of Nurs- ing. yaio University. Presentation of Diplomas. E. '1‘. yBe‘dford. president. board of di‘ec. 1““ Presentation of Pius. Miss Ethel 6. Sellers, superintendent of nurses. ‘ » Benediction. Rev. Dennis P. Hur- y. , Recessions! March Volk's til Orchestra. Socie- ~ The nurses made a most pleasing sight in their entrance march. Led by student nurses and graduate Qor- «sage bouquets of pink roses adorned the spotless white uniforms. Their ' cops were of dainty lace. .7 The members of the graduating ~. so were presented their corsage neuets by Mrs. Louis A. Lehmaier ber of the board. and with '3 cluster sets by Mrs. Russell l F‘rost Jr. ;'i‘li.e pretty decorations were by the mm... s Board of the Hespit~ i1The members of the class were: Alico‘Veronica Mahoney. ’ ' Agnes 8.. Costello. " Grace Lillian Merrill. ' “Jullsl- Katherine Mishlco. Gertrude Florence Roberts. ! N:Paulino Mary Troiano. moss Anus. Goodwin. _ ry Elizabeth Cal-n y. ' . n'che Bernadette ournier. Elise Schaefer. , John Clvanagh Preoldes. . John Cavanagli. vice president of the board of directors, was master of ceremonies. and filled the odluc’ ‘- hls usual capable manner. In open- log the ceremonies. Mr. Cavanagh gave a. short resume of the romance to the building of the hospital and ' , Lrses' home. telling of tho indebt- ass of the board of directors to . Bedford. that kindly olq gentle— , who has never failed to respond when called to aid Norwalk’s greatest institution. the hospital. It was Mr. Bedford who presented the class with diplomas. and who in 1. few words urged the young nurses to be very cheerful in the perform- ance of their duties. even though sometimes their patience may be ex- ‘ _ ed. He said. “I hope all of the ‘es have a penso of humor. as h nothing better.” i- Edith Sellers. the pleasant morlntendent of the training school. ’ijcsented the nurses with their pins. auporintondent c h s riot o n B. Btrsyor invited the public to inspect the home next Wednesday afternoon and evening. Wednesday is National Hospital Day has. Redford Present. Mrs. arm A. Bedford was present s l . ’ us was delighted with the home. coron- for dancing and light refrosh muss the ceremonies. there was a Voik's society Orchestra m were servéd. , “boy of the prominent citizens of ‘ community attended the ener- last evening and eves-yum seem- delighted with the building. :vg'ho committees largely responsible -. Iiful home were: ll «G. 3. Strsyer. secretary. _ w'omen I heard committee on fur- mangaum. - I“ ll a."l I. rs z Gleaner ...,... m , a Profession. ”Mics woos very isurestins‘ matures“ talk was of the greatest moments in elite.“ she said. “is when Mary“ A. Redford Home 53!er.1!nreee. the unit of the iter- ws‘lk" Respitel. for which the . eltisens of Norwslk subscribed Proceesionai March. Volk's Socle-- " representing the - _.... Entered as second-class matter at the post clues as lo. Nerwslh. Cons. under the Act of March s. "is. MA“: MC OF MY A BII'ORD IIOME ~ AND NURSE GRADUATION ATTENDED BY HUNDREDS OF NORWALK CITIZENS r A “Michael: NORWALK LIKES T0 HONOR E. T. BEDFOBII. - -“ few STRIKE STATUS IS SAME TODAY TIIRU ENCLAND Government R e p o r t 3 Transportation Is Im- for lovers aftorn was'Ahe same as yesterday with transportation improving and no negotiations for peace. A survey of the whole country showed that food stocks were normal and the malls were moving satisfactorily. Wherever" temporary shortages of food have occurred. the an- nouncement said. they have been due to the difficulties of retailers in transporting supplies from the wholesalers stocks. The public was asked again not to hoard. 100.000 Volume": The volunteer well-:crs in the den area have reached 100.0 Wherever labor's “second line of defense" had struck independently of the Trade Union Congress' or. dare or was forced out by growing stagnation of industry. volunteers were rapidly filling the gaps. The government spokesman said the rovlnces were generally quiet alth gh isolated acts of violence continued. The London police re- port for Thursday showed four or- rests'in Finsbury. four in Bow. four in Csmbcrweil. and .13 in Hammer- smith for which cents as were giv- en ranging from fou ays to four months. Deny Baldwin-Thomas Confeb LONDON. (AW—Talk of .move» ments toward a settlement of the. the industrial crisis persisted on' this the fifth day of the general strike throughout the British Isles. but whether hope was the sole ba- sis for th report current of a pos- sible pone movement could not be ascertaine. The British Gazette. the govern. ment‘fi order. declared in its Issue of today that there was no foundatioa for the report that Premier Bald- win and J. H. Thomas. secretary of the Railway Men's Union. had a conference at a late hour Thursday at which it was assumed s. solution of the general' itrlke crisis was sought. ' t announced early this‘ she stressed the fact that a nurse is an artist. She‘discussed the many kinds of nurses. the hospital nurse. the private nurse.an and the commu- nity nurse. better known as the so- cial oervlce or public health nurse. and told of the great seats that nurses can achieve with persev cranes and hard work. “The only way to achieve a high case is to start at the first‘rung of the ladder." she slid. Hit Taylor told the young nurses that they must learn every ollloe t a nurse can on before they e to reach the high positions: the snistaut nurse. then the rintendent. in clos- Ing. she osld that the demand for nor-e weeds the supply. lbs closed by raiding a novel pre- scription. showingrhow it an be proves‘thst "The art of nursing is the art of living.“ The p tioneie: Tree no of plain work. Olli‘ ofrooniidence. Flares .with common sense. ‘Color with dreams of better things. minute worry- " Ills well as year. . proving mid No Moves W Lennon, (AP) 1 P.‘ M.-The.; that the strike situation ,‘N the head nurse. the supervisor and ' She Wins! }' g . h.fi~r -M.".r3i~anr';1.. Kleiue won the state oratoricul contest for high school students at Hartford last eve- . ning and. fol-"tho second succesivo year. brought a high honor to Nor- walk. The essay.‘.whlch won the prize. was printed in the Sentinel yester- day and had for its subject.“The Constitution." Miss Kleine is 16 years of age and a senior at Norwalk high. She will represent Connecticut at the semi-finals to be heard in.Lcuis- ville. by. next Friday. and if she winsihere. she will go to Washing- ton for the final competition. Norwalk may have a uniform! champion! Blue .Oarsmen Are, Favored In Regatta DERBY, Conu.. “(Apr-Despite an epidemic of measles which lies h dicapped the training of the Yale crew during the past week the blue oarsm'cn‘ ruled the favorites in the fourth annulil regatta bemoan the Eli, Penn and Columbia. on the Housatonic River here today. It was the first big test for the col. lege crews this season. The Junior varsityt'raco is sched- uled to start at four o'clock; eastern standard time. followed by the Freshmen at four-thirty. and the Varsity at five o 'clock. All races will be rowed down stream. Phone Pole Topples, Milk Wagon Hits It, A telephone pole In Meadow street toppled over early this morning carrying the wires with it. lt- fell across the roadway and Morris delivering milk struck it with his truck. The machine was slightly damaged. The police reported tire matter to Second Distriot lighting station and the Southern New Eng land Telephone Company. IASSED “flue CAR. Arthur ;. Barrett of Wilton was fined as and costs on the charge of naming a standing trolley car by Judge Nehemiah Condos. in the south Norwslkyty court this morn- in. The payment of the fine was amended upon the payment of .130 m slouch. Famous for .Eover forty years for ShsroDInnerssndseafoodofau Madam .Btlrm «flyhsnd always. r. a A. at. New York City. ; exemplify the Third degree. Steinborg of Hanford place While . M's 4mm opened tor the season.‘ stout-stir ems—say. Darlen. Those arrested are: ‘ John Martin. Cambridge. John Miller. Cambridge. Carmine Gsrseck. New York. George Garscck. New York. The police any the automobile in which the quartet was riding was a stolen car and (pie of the men ed— C ; common MEMORIAL DAY TO PLAYGROUND. Splendid Addition To ”Worthy Ente rise Re- ceived During est Few Days. There was a splendid addition to the playground fund during the past (days .u ~rlptlons re- ceived. bringing the total to 61.4". These were from the following: Previously reported . . . . . . 41,301.00 lint ‘i and Bailey Co. h . MN: 8. Mrs. Rhys 11.0th 6.00 Nor-w all: Plumbing Sup- opii’Co 5.00 Samuel Comstock . . . . . . . . 5.00 G. Walter Aiken .......... 5.00 W.H.Upson............. 10.00 Norwalk Fur Co. ........ 10.00 P.R.Gregory............ 10.00 Modern Grocery Co. . .. .. . 10.00 Anthony Carbono . . . . . . . . . 6.00 Fred Brook.............. 5.00 Relth.Coic............ 5.00 ‘ John R. Frizseil .......... 5.00 Whitlock's Market . . . . . . . ,, 0.00 Theodore Olsen 5.00 Samuel J. Stewart . . . . . . . . 5.00 Radel Oyster Co. . . . . . . . . . 10.00 Russell Frost ............ 35.00 Fred'k H. Rowan . . . . . . . . . 20.00 "Friend (T...) Wu... 8.00 ‘ 31.43100 W A New York Millions Work ' Wee Here Tonight In Old Well Lodge. No. 108 F et- 4 A. it. this evening st 7 oclock. the officers of Hebrop Lodge No. 813. will Thero will be over 100 persons :. accompany the officers from New York City. Right Worshlpfui Broth- er. William W. Y. Jack. Past Dis- trict Deputy of the Bronx Masonic District. will be the lecturer. The members of the Norwalk Chapter of DeMolay will serve a supper to the Masons in the ban- quet hail of Washington street Ma- sonic Temple. at 6 o'clock. TODAY FOR ' W Beat Aged Storekeeper For lilo. W roar young bandits who knocked down and robbed the man- sger of a store in Contbrldge. Mela. yesterday, were arrested in Darien by Policemen Amos Anderson early this morning who stopped them. on suspicion. while they were driving through FUND ARE $1,481, 35.00 The “ Weather Partly Cloudy tonight. Sandal fair. little change In temperature. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. MAY 8,1926. A. .PRICE THREE CENTS HOLDOP ‘ ‘e mltted that the fin/line had been stolen in New York. lie confessed that the owner of the machine had been beaten at the limo of the theft. The (“ambrldga robl ‘l-y. for which the arrests were made. netted 370. and. 10 get this an aged mun, Charles Folklns. managing a small branch store. was brutally attacked. PLANS MADE LAST EVENING Central Veterans’ Commit- tee Meets In City Hall- City Committee Meets Tomorrow. The river, plane for the annual Memorial program were made at a meeting of the Central Vctcrnns' committed held in the city hall. last evening. Tho committee look up the mat- ter M Memorial Sunday services and the decoration of the graves of the veterans. The tu-v'ccs will be held either In the St. Mary's Catholic church or the Soul). NOHYIIII‘ Mcihoast Epis- copal church. A couimltie consist- STATE KNIGHTS 0F alumnus HEAD OF K. OF C. IN CONNECTICUT e J. Mulligan. suite ilupnly. Columbus.‘ The annual sinic convention of the Knights of Columbus which opens In this city tomorrow \vIII bring Itlgi-llicr many of the most popular men In Connecticut. but none who Is better known or better liked than William His favorite “ark Is pumllcinp; law and strengthening the Knlghts of Ills fluorite rurcnilnn is humpback riding and lies ls shown here on “King" n Kentucky thoroughbred. e ing of Philip Sherwood and Archi- buid Mcirium was npopinted to make in-rungcincnts. voy 'i‘urlov rest. Veterans olgn Wars will place poppy baskets The William McKinley camp, United; Spunlsli “up Veterans and that Dougius i‘oxvlcr Post and Bucking-f ham post of the G. A. 11.. will also decorum ll. 2 graves of their former comrades. The meeting was presided over by Chairman in Boy D. Downs and nsprosunia ves of the G. A. 1%.. Spanish 'ar \eterans. Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion were pit-sent. Further Memorial Ddy plans will be taken up at a mating of the City' Memorial Day committee in the ar- mory tomorrow afternoon. ' A large delegation of local mem- bers of/tlic 40 and 8 American Lu- gion will atiend the meeting of Vol- turo 03. to be held in the Legion Home. Bridgeport, this evening. Automobiles will leave in front of the office of The Evening Sentinel at 7:30 o'clock. Among those going to the meeting are Chef de Gare Le Hey I). Downs. Archibald Merriam. Charles Swint. Frank Dnmato. Mur- ry Israel. Joseph Lydns and Wii- liam O'Grsdy. Bolieeman Albert Bunion of Da- rion was seriously injured yesterday afternoon about 2: 80. when his mo- torcyclo—caught in the trolley tracks and skidded almost directly in, front of a trolley car. noar~Noroton Man- or. 1 ~ g The policeman was thrown and escaped being struck by the trolley but his machine was ruined. The oiIlcer's left foot caught in the gears of the motorcycle and was terribly crushed. Bunion was rushed to the Nor- walk hospital and was immediately put on fie operating table. where Dr. William w. Tracey and Dr. Robert ll. Perdue. made an exami- nation. ,, Grease and dirt were ground in the wounds. bringing possibilities of Cockenoe Tribe Leads Pinochle Tournament The Cockenoe tribe. Order of Red lien. is leading the pincchle tourna~ m at started last night. The Cocks- no Red. Hen haves. total of 52.490 points. The score turned in by the Uncas tribe was “.180. This gives the auctions. tribe a lead of 8. sec. Thiswaethsfirstofsserlesofelaht sittings. A dinner awaits the with— nor. Refreshments were served aft- er last night's sitting. . DARIEN POLICEMAN SUFFERS CRUSNI IFOOT AND BROKEN RIBS IN MOTORCYCLE FALL Albert Ruinan Skids In Front of Trolley )asuooriero’ tyofceal ism emulate -ltl;itwillbo screened. hvsnllsiseawecsnm _ «Phone nude-Adv an infection. There is a compound fracture-'oftwo bones of the foot. 'Dvo of Ruman's' ribs are brokvln and he suffered a fracture of till; left arm. This morning at the hospital. his condition was reported as good but very painful. lie is the second oflcer to be hurt when thrown from a motorcycle. within a fortnight. While doing trafilc duty. late in April. Policeman William I. Bowman. was struck by a passing motorist. fracturing the bones in his left foot. an was dischsrted from the h l a week ago. Officer Amos u tell from his machine in 27. Inc- turing s. collar bone. Chris, Bek‘orof Bridgeport was motorman on the trolley. * Sgt. Silk’s Bird Dog , Is Dead of Rabies The fourth case of rabies within a short time in .thls city was re. ported yesterday when a valuable bird dos. owned by sergeant Bry- an Silk. or. sol-tn; mil. died from the discus. Thegdog's head was sent to Hartford for nomination. Dr. Robert E. Psrdue this morn: is urged Nerwaik canine owners to tie up their dogs as ordered. as some have been lea. in letting them run about. t. 3 -m soon coax; 1N now for use for ngxt fall and winter. These points on worth considering: motto i to deliveries and the. price now is the best for this year. Alfred Brown. coal. Merritt at. The I-muk C. Godfrey post. No.l 1:. American Legion and the Milk: of li‘otui on each World War veteran's grave. , Threats to secure c ldence. Art Exhibit Opens At Norwalk Club" Today __.__.-._ The nl't exhibit lit the Norvmlk club by four \voll lmmvn artists Opens this afternoon ill. ‘3 o'clock. The public In Invited to allow] the exhibitions in be Ili‘IiI at the. club rooms on Wall street. The club is open I'\PI‘V ufioi‘nmm from '3 to 5 o'clock and each evening from 7 to 0 o'clock. from now until Sun-Inf. May 16. whorl tho rxhlhit closes. Tun will be served this afternoon.’ The ex~ hibition includes paintings by Ada. Guthrie. lool‘gc W. Pick- nell. Iielen Hamilton and (Marge Avlson. ‘ ,. Von Castleberg House _ Nearing Completion There is being completed in Delta" wood La :1 beautiful new home for Mr. n d Mrs. Edward R. Von CasiIt-bci'g of Ou-nockc Park, West- port. Mr. and Mrs. \‘oli (‘ustleberg will be In their new home after Mny 15. The house. one of the most at- tractive in that part of the city. is of the old Colonial architecture. There are vbg 111234 n .011? lli.Cli‘l Included are a billiard room and a breakfast nook. i‘urtly dcintclied from the house is a two car garage. over which is'un attractive studio. To this there is a private entrance from the side of the garage. In the cellar of the house is ll modem Ioulidry. There Is tun oil-burning heating systems. ' "A. ‘Ne‘ttleton Paddock of East Norivulk. was the architect for the new dwelling. , The Norwalk Building Company Is erecting an attractive new home for Mrs.>MabcI Soule in Broudvlew Tor- i‘uCc.‘ The house contains six rooms. and is being erected from private plans. “ Several new homes are in the pro- cess of erection at lion ayton Beach. One of them is for Clifford P. Hayes and son. It is a frame house of .it-_ tructive design. 200 Speakeasies Closed By Civic League Agents NEW YORK. (AP)--Prlvatcly employed agents who drink ”a little. but it t too much. " gained entry to Bros ay spoaueasles for Federal agents. It has been revealed by the Rev. Harry Fish r. secretary of the New York Civic .eague. Five employeesi of the League. hc said. have brought about padlock proceedings .gal at more than ’’00 speakeasies. The r salaries and ex- penses since last September amount to $30. 000. “The way we will-k is to get intro. duccd in places willere liquor is sold. " said Mr. Fisher. ' Our men then ob- taiu cards and‘ rlng prohibition Our un- dercover men are ever revealed and lap out of the see a as soon as the Federal agent has ccured evidence." a. NEW TRUCKS WAGE HERE —.__..i-—-— _ An inter; ing parade passing through aoui No walk yesterday wastho parade of fleet of 8 Gra- horn- Brothers no i toil trucks. called the “G .' These trucks are the first of h r kind produced at the big Grails factory at De- troll. and P. R. G crow. the local for Dod and Graham more. motor which» was for e In securin this first run of new ”units from be factory and in being oblate 7“: them here, DEMOCRATS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN ‘IIERE THURSDAY p“... Plan Testimonial Dinner for Mrs. Abbott-— Spellacy To Be Main Speaker. Nonvulk Democrats will gather at the Royal James Inn. Thursday. May lit, for a. testimonial dinner'to bu lendrrcd National Committee- woman Mrs. Lillian Htcfiv Abbott. The affair \vIII tukr; the form of a rullv of the local Dmnocmts. Na- tional Committe'eman Thomas Spel‘ lacy of Hartford will be the princi- p1-- speaker of the evening . Plans are being made to secure several other prominent Democrats to address the gathering. ullicli it is hoped will muke one of the best affairs of its kind, ever held in this city. It will mark the opening shot of the guns for the full slate elec- lion. Ordered To Pay CouTt Costs In Assault Case Paul Bartok of Benton street, ar- rested by Patrolman Edward Wil— liams on the charge of assault upon his wife. was ordered to pay the costs of the court by Judge Nelle- mlali Caudec in the down town city court this morning. The case was continued from day,to day. HELP-ONE-ANOTHEReClRCLE Belts members of the 'Mrs. Jesepli Caposelln. 15 Place. entertained Help-One-Another Circle at her home last evening. This was the first meeting in several weeks due to the illness of many members. The ladies smvcd. A delicious lunch was scrv.ed Members absent due to III- ness were Mrs. Edwin Vorhees and \irs. Ethel Amundsen. The circle “ill meet next Thurs- day. at the home of Mrs. Ethel Amundsen In Van Zandt street. 300 Acre Forest Fire. EAST HAMPTON. Conn. (AP)- Tliree hundred acres of woudland. in the Chestnut Hill section. here, pre- sented a blackened ~and charred mass, today. following a forest fire which swept over that area for many hours yesterday. , MOTOR INTER STOLEN. Ni. Ida Wolfret of Néw Canaan repor ed to the South Norwaik po- lice that Bholhld a motor .meter stolen from her automobile while It was parked near the Nurses’ Home last evening. LOST AND FOUND . The young daughter of Frank Da- vis. Grant street. strayed away early last evoking and was recovered by the police. shlwas very glad when her mother and father appeared at headquarters to take her home. SMITH DOSES MOTOR METER Edward Smith. of McKinley place. Rowayton. reported to the first dis- trict police last night that a motor meter was stolen from his car at 1:20 a. m.. while it was parked on High street. “’ESI‘POBT VISITORS ; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lawson, of imperial avenue. Westport, motored to Non-ail: this morning on busi- w CONVENE HERE Tomorrow FOR THREE DAY , SESSION As cums or SOUTH NORWALK COUNCIL Elaborate Preparations To Give Visitors Good Time —-Biggest Charity Ball Monday Ever Held. WELCOME KNIGHTS! All is ready for the opening of the state convention of the Knights of Columbus which will be in scenic in this city for three days ginning tomorrow. The South Noruulk council feel! it is a. great privilege to entertain the slate organization and has done isicrylhlng possible to make the \Is. it (I. illcnlorulllu one. The Charity bull. Monday night is one of the many features of enter- tainment and it is predicted this years bull “III be the greatest ever. The concert program to be given at tho brill Is: The daunting Car Cartlan’ Mother Maclirco . . . . . . . . . . . . Bali Alexander . .fi. . . .'. . . . . . . Brewer GLEE CLL‘B Serenade . . . . . . . . .. . .. D‘Ambrosle Minuet ..... . ........... .. Gosseo HOWARD LALLIEY \‘IOLINIST Deep River ......... .... Burleigh Suing Along .............. Cook (lLEl. LIL l‘ Dunn. ................. \\ catherl-y Old Pal \ an Alsiyua EVERETT D. McCOOIil‘ Alma Mater ..... . ........ Bond Ford'ham Marching Song ..... Breslin “.‘1 The Ram COv-cny ‘1? GLEE CLUB Checks for contributions are or- riving In a manner very satisfactory to the committee who realize that many have deferred the mailing of their checks and will do so during the week-end. About 500 reserved seats are available and have been priced at fifty cuts each. the reser- vations being in charge of John H. Leonard. Treasurer. Box 251. N012 walk. Conn. “7. Kenneth Bailey. director of the Fordham university glco club. has advised the Charity Ball committee that Iii keeping with the festive spirit the Glee Club will render a goodly proportion of airs of the sprightly modern type as well as the classical selections. The work of Wm Fordliam glee club is continually improving. and on April 29 drew a. very favorable comment from the "Musical Courier." Speaking of their concert in Aeolian Hall the “Musical Courier" said that the program was varied and Interpreted amazingly well. and that all selections were sung with spirit. good tonal balance. and mu- sicianly interpretation. The local council is a banner council of the state and a little re- view of its activities will be approp- riate at this time: South Noru'alk council X0. 1253, K. of 0.. is now nearly nineteen years old, having obtained Its charter in June, 1007. The original member- ship was 47 and John F. McMahon was the first grand knight. After Mr. McMahon the following men served in the office as head of the council: William P. Ward, D. W. Harford, William F. Tammany. Ed- ward J. Hayes. 512. C. A. McNamara. John W. Scully. Thomas F. Mc- Mahon. Edward J. Splan, William J. Regan and Thomas J. Malone. The present council head is Vincent J. McQuiIlan. The council is fortunate in having all of Its past grand knights living and still taking an active part In the affairs of the fraternity. Malone Made DIstrIct Deputy The council was honored last year when its then grand knight, Thomas J. Malone. was appointed to the of- fice of district deputy for a terri- ry including the councils in Green- wich. Stamford. New Canaan and South Norwalk. The promotion came to Mr. Malone largely in recog» nition of his wonderful work as head of the South Norwaik body. Sin, assuming the office of deputy be h I added much to his good record and is held in much esteem by the coun- cilsein his jurisdiction. The record of South Norwaik Cauncil No. 1253. under each suc- coeding administration has been one of steady progress until today the ~ body has a. membership of over 400 and has won a place of distinction among the divisions of the Order in the state. The general good work Is being continued with new vigor under the present grand knight. Vin- cent J..McQuillan. The council is particularly distin- guished by the activity of its young- er members. something very much desired in all societies. The younger element is well represented on the board of officers as well as on all important committees. Much of the enthusiasm‘that has been injected into the life of South Nor-walk council can be justly credit- ed to the work of the popular lec- turer Thomas P. McMahon. It Is one duty of the lecture:- to arrange for the social activity of the council and tolmake the meetings interest- ing» Tom McMahon has certainly fulfilled his duties in this respect. (Continued on Last Page.) ~8ERGEANT'S DOG MEDICINE! -—Have been before the public for half a century. Only the purest and best drugs are used in their preparation. Dog owners can rely upon these medicines at all times to he ate and effective and the last word in the scientific treatment of canine ills. The complete line now If”. ""\ .4» here. The Clifford Pharmacy. Wm. ”A M". relapses” ’ .
Norwalk Chronicler