HOI‘WATAI'I fill! NIWII’APII
.fi
The Weather
m
Showers tonight and Tuesday: nol
much change in temperature.
Entered as madvolaee matter at the post office at
Its. Nowell. Celia. under the Act of March a, it".
‘7
scorn moment/court. MONDAY, MAYIO, 1926.
PRICE THREE CENTS
=.
C
:‘GROCER IOSEM ROBBED IN
HIS STORE AT POINT OF
S.
f GUN BY TWO MASM MEN
Their Faces Covered With Handkerchiefs. Visitors
_ Order Victim To Back Into A Corner While They
“ . Take His Day’ 3 Receipts, $40, and Escape In Wait-
I; ing Automobile. '
v» .
“Bends upl" heard Joseph Josem as he leaned over the I“:
ter in his grocery store at Elm Grove street and Flex Hill
about 9 :es o'clock Saturday evening.
‘ ’i
ii Handkerchiefs for Masks
Rising from behind the counter
over which he was working he look.
‘ "ed into the mussle of a small pistol
'which was held by a man without a
“hat and a white handkerchief over
'his face. Another hatless man who
Also wore a handkerchief over his
face stood his side.
" Convinced that the two men
Vsneent business. Mr. Josem threw up
his hands and then backed over into
«a corner of the store as he was or-
dered. The bandits went to.the cash
drawer and proceeded to take out
the day's receipts amounting to over
see.
With the gun still pointed at Jo-
'sem they ordered him to back over
into another corner of the store
Hails they went to the door. After
learning him against any outcry less
they kill him the hold- -up men left
[\the store.
_ Left in Auto
The Storekeeper heard an auto-
ginobile start up and drive away from
Who vicinity and when he arrived at
the .door the men had‘vanished. He
yes of the, opinion that there was a
third than waiting in the machine
outside the store.
In. Josem called the police 'and
VVotorcycie Policeman Martin Len-
. el and Supernomerary Policeman
V titan rushed to the scene. After
a atoning the store owner. they
. . d the Vicinity of the stofi and
‘ In? in an automobile and on .a
in Orcy‘cle, but could find no trace
0 tnen. The police of nei hbor-
M We and cities were not tied.
fir. Joeem said both were young
men. One was about tivo feet two
inches in height. wearing s. light
Moat. He was pt stocky build.
The other was about five feet five
inches. slim build, wore a brown suit
and was of dark complexion.
When the police arrived Mr. Josem
in an excited condition and
hardly give the police details
of the holdup.
. is the second holdup to oc-
our in that vicinity within the past
dew weeks. A short time ago Hugo
i
' Kaila. superintendent of the (labile;
To Company. was held up as he
was driving his automobile away
trout hie_home in Flax Hill road, a
tew‘hundred feet from Mr. Joeem's
store. by a bandit who had conceal-
‘ , ed himself in his car and was rob-
' to! the payroll amounting to'
Critic.
‘ID‘PLAYGROUND
WV J. Moran Reports
‘ Received E r o m
onerous Westporter -
Fund Almost Cottipiete.
The fund being raised for the
Norwalk Pleygrbund association has
almost gone over the top, Fred J.
Koren announced today.
VA contribution of 3500 has been
received from E. T. {Redford of
means Farms.
3:: is expected that ssoo or two
satire will be added to the fund from
,‘ the receipts of theK. of C. charity
" ball at the armory tonight.
At a meeting of the classrooms
on Saturday detniled plans
V tor the summer were outlined. H.
2.,Langer. who has been in charge
or the playsrounds for the past two
he attended the meeting and
be in charge again this summer
a full corps of assistants.
lie Damages GlenbrookV
School About $2,000
STAMFORD. May 10 .--(AP) The
sec pupils who attend the Glenbrook
' eohool remained at home today
. while repairs were made to the
building as the result of a
night. The blue started in a. pile
gubbish in the basement and
. worked up thmeh the ‘tim floor.
V damage was untested at 12.00%
W
V [lath VII-w W
' ofitbe large plate gimme.
‘ V lathe Grand Ulim Basel.
W treat. was broken out let.
«truism. 1:
owRLON'S rheumatism V
“flow opened for e eeesosa
' for over Vfom flare for
tire‘there '
Till! 1. Clean Up Week
So Get Busy and Clean
This week is known as clean-
up week in Norwalk. Deputy
Fire Chief William J. Powell of
the first district asks merchants
and residents to co-operete with
the or. department. Two lire-
men are visiting the various
buildings asking the owners and
tenants to clean-up their collars
and. back yards. Chief Powell
points out that the’ clean-up
wcekVis to prevent tire traps as
well as to retrieve anything that
is a menace to health.
..,x.
MOTORISTS IN
COURTTODAY
Several Fined for Various
Infractions of Motor
Vehicle Laws By Judge
Light,
Joseph Sliney. of z Boiling Place.
Greenwich. was fined tint and costs
by ream: Panama-«Mt on a
charge of driving a car while use
der the influence of liquor. slice-
man Harry Brown arrested line!
at 10:“ Saturday night at a West
avenue gas station.
According to the officer Sliney
cranked his car after having gas and
all put Into it. The officer said su—
ney slowly crawled around the side
.of his car and finally made the
sent by holding on the tender and
door. Sllney pleaded guilty to this
charge.
. The Greenwich man said he had
a drink of wine and it made him
sick.
Matthew Cohen. of Bridgeport
was fined 810 and costs on a charge
ofispeoding 88 miles an hour on
West avenue. last Tuesday night. He
pleaded guilty through his attorney.
Meyer Dworkin. who also acted as
his guardian.
William Schulse, of New Haven.a
Yale studfint. forfeited a bond of
810 on to charge of having no oper—
ator's license.
William Salter. 21 First street.
East Norwaik. was fined 810 on a
charge of spending at the rate of
so miles an hour over East avenue
from Itarlli hill to Burns' hill. Po—
liceman Paul McG‘rath made the
arrest. ,
—--—---b-----—-—
Cap Pistol Boys Probeted
Elmer Gray and George Bates two
youths arrested reoently’ charged
with shootlnt can pistols in West
Washington street and causing a dis-
turbance were placed on probe.
tion by Judge Nehemiah Candeo in
the city court this morning.
Grand Marshal
LEROY D. DOWNS.
LE ROY D. DOWNS
MEMORIAL DAY
tutu MARSHAL
on Made Yesterday
cons-G e n e r a l
FrostIn Charge of
Speakers.
Past Commander Le Roy D.
Downs cf the American Legion city
editor of The Evening Sentinel, was
selected as grand marshal of the
Memorial Day parade at a meeting
of the clty.memoriai day committee.
held in the armory yesterday after-
noon.
He will have the power to select
the marshals of the various divis-
ions and his own aides. lie Ibo
needs the parade committee a let:
will have charge of this end of the
day's program.
Postmaster C. Irving Byingtou
was appointed as the committee on
music and General Russell Frost as
the committee on speakers. Charles
Guarnie‘ri and John Milne were se-
lected to make arrangements for the
exercise at Union Park.
Thoi‘t’barade will start from the
South Norwaik railroad station at
9:30 and will precede out Monroe
street to Chestnut street, to South
Main to North Main to West eve-
nue to Wall street and counter
march to Union Park. Mayor
Thomas Robins and members of the
Common council will review the
parade from the steps of the city
hall. .
The Memorial Day exercises will
be held at Union Park and efforts
will be made by General Frost to
secure Congressman Schuyler Mer-
ritt or former Lieutenant Governor
Clifford B. Wilson as the speaker of
the day.
The parade will comprise three
divisions. Invitations to the various
organisations to take part In it will
be mailed out this week by the sec-
retary of the committee.
The graves of the veterans of all
the wars will be decorated on Mem-
orial Day Sunday.
As Memorial Day comes on Sun-
day this year the parade and exer-
cises will be held on Monday.
The meeting of the memorial day
committee was presided over by its
chairman, General Russell Frost.
DISTRIBUTE F
Troops ind Say Attembt
Is Made To Give Appear-
once of “Revolution.”
LONDON May. 10.--(AP1 Cree
week of the gonna strike with peace
apparently far of! as ever. and
with the government making In-
creased use of military forces to es-
eure the food supply. .
The outstanding development of
the week-end was the suecmul
conveying of food trucks by cavalry
end armoured cats from the Victoria
dock to” the distributing centers in
F” strikes-t newspaper denounced
this use of troops as "ridiculous and
nuance-try” end said it wardens
"to create belief- that the strike has
mild violent. revSIsflunuy-slms.
.Tuesovorninestinaststemeutat
been «any, eeld introduction of the
concern insured ample food
for London The military
trauma or the last few days.
and has created the deepest impres-
sion among the population of Lon-
CAYALRY AND ARMORED CARS
Strikers Denounce use Of: The trade union congress an-
Brltain today entered the second but which. it was stated; had not
in INITIGLAND
nounced that permits issued to union
members to assist in the distribution
of food stuffs had been withdrawn.
This action was taken in view of the
confusion caused by the union offer
which was made to Premier Baldwin
been answered. In order to avoid
confusion between the authorities
and the strikers. the permits were
recalled.
The goternmeht's spokesman in
his noon statement, said the general
state of the country after the week
end was quiet. “ .
The most serious trouble thus let
recorded during the strike from the
standpoint V of casualties. however.
occurred in the Camden town rcction
of London lest night. Forty persons
were sent to hospitals after an at.
tack on a bus manned by volunteers.
A" police sergeant was struck by
a hammer and a special constable
was stabbed in the back at the Nine
Elms relivey depot last night. At
Birmingham a member or the oily
consul named lawyer was arrested
for saying "All special constables are
JAMES BROWN
DNCONSCIOIIS
ON POST ROAD
East A v e n u e Resident
Picked Up By Super-
numerary, Cut and
Bruised, In Hospital.
WHAT HIT HIM?
Abraham Harris’ Chaifeur,
Alfred Gray, Held In
T Stamford—Fails To No-
tify Employer.
James 'I'. Brown of 280 East
avenue was found unconscious
in the roadway of Connecticut
avenue. by Supernumary Police-
man William Payne, about 11 :30
o 'clock last night.
Brown had a. cut on his head and
lacerations about the hands. He was
taken to the Norwalk Hospital
where he was treated by Dr. George
\V. Fawcett.
He was unable to give his name
or tell what happened to him at the
time he was discovered. llo later
told Motorcycle Policeman Martin
Lengyel at the hospital that his
name was Brown and he was soon
identified.
Up to this noon he was unable to
tell what happened to him. and the
police are awaiting his return to
consciousness,
Krans Collides with Trolley
An automobile operated by .m-
drcw Kranz. 247 Flax Hill road. coi-
lidcd with a trolley car in West ave-'
nus. Saturday evening.
Mr. Krans was driving up West
avenue with Louis Cal-ac. 27 Lowe
street. and started to turn around
when the car struck his machine.
The automobile was badly damaged
but so one was inaured. John Men,
Nerney was the motorrnan in charge
of the car. A broken window was the
only damage to the trolley car.
Makes Mystery of Arrest
Alfred Gray, driving an automo-
bilo owned by Abraham Harris of
South Main street. struck a. tele-
phone pole in Stamford, yesterday
morning.
Gray was placed under
He was on his way to New York
city to bring back some friends
of Mr. Harris at the time of the ac-
cident and, after his arrest. failed
to notify Mr. Harris. Mr. Harris
could not imagine what had hap-
pened to Gray until this morning
when he received notice of Gray's
arrest from the Stamford pence
and the mystery of the man‘s dis-
appearance were cleared up.
Racial: Arrested
John Kacian. North Taylor ave-
nue. was arrested on the charge of
reckless driving by Motorcycle Po-
liceman Martin Lengyel Saturday
evening. His case will come up in
the city court. Wednesday.
l
arrest.
REVOLUTIONARY
ERA DIARY TELLS
OF LOCAL Visri
Precious Account of Mason
Trip Now In Hands of
Yale University.
HAD COUSIN HERE
Interesting Scenes In Early
New England Life Re.
called By Document of
Y oung Society Men.
How .1 remain young Connecticut
docmr Jorgcd over the country
roads in November. 1788. to visit
his father and cousins and friends
in thorn- parts, how he ate ”pompion
pics“ and drank Thanksgiving flip,
liow appraised the pretty girls he
met at parties—oil this and more is
set forth In a. manuscript diary of
twenty-one yellowed leaves just rc-
cchcd hi the 1'an Library.
A notation concerning a. visit to
Norwnik whom the traveler spent
some limo. with his cousin makes
the old diary of especial intercst to
Norwuik people.
Who his cousin was he does not
say bur some of tho Norwaik old
timers and genealogical experts may
be able to figure it out
This diniy “as sent to Di. Leon-
Vard Bicep, Sale 152 0 of New Ila-
tom about the Mar 18... from
Richmond. Virginia, but how it had
strayed South is a mystery. In the
New Enginndcr for January. 1882.
Dr. Bacon names the author as
Mason Fitch Cogswcll, Yale, 1730,
who became a respected physician
of Hartford a century ago. It is Dr.
Cogsweil's great - granddaughter,
Mrs. Eduard W. Root. who now
presents it to his Alma Mater to
V3; the collection of his papers
(A! given by the family to the
Librky.
The first few pages are missing.
but w‘p know the young disrist had
slatted from New York, where he
use then living at about the age of
twenty-five. The fragment begins
cheerfully with this entry. probably
made at Stamford:
“Friday th. slept. late in the
morning on M‘mtmt of the “'t‘fl-
iding"—wlsosc wedding is not stet-
‘cd—“madc several morning visits,
wished the bride more. joy. got my
horse shod, and set out for Norwslk.
where 1 made a couslnly visit, and
eat, drank and slept for not V lng.ln
the morning. cell‘d on Miss who
treated me with friendly attention.
unaffected smiles, and sprightly,
\VIthO letter also gave with ‘good
will! ’ ”
Next day he‘ pushed on to New
Haven." Every returning alumnus.
though traveling that road by me-
tor. will share his reflections:
"I was drawing nigh to the scat
(Continued on Page Two.)
BANDIT SEIZED IN DARlEN
IIELD
INSZODOO BAIL
Darien Police Highly.- Praised.
M
CAMBRIDGE, Mesa, May 10. --(AP-). John Miller, of Brook-
lyn, N. Y., one of four youths arrested Saturday in Dalton and
charged with the hold-up of a chain store on my 'I', was arraign
ed in the am Cambridge court this morning on a charge of
robbery, while armed. Miller was held for the Grand Jury in
bonds of 820,000.
Little did Officer Anderson know
that three men he had stopped were
the confessed murderers of Mrs.
Rose Bettseh. sixty-dye years old. of
to Lynch street. Brooklyn. on Feb-
ruary 13 of this year. and the mur-
derers of Samuel Kitamsn. taxicab
driver. of 141 East. Ninety-Fourth
street. Manhattan. the same evening.
although they refuse to admit it.
Dorian and Policemen Anderson
hays dime sudsehlyt prominent
slice 8a ay morning... The high-
est police onlciale in New Yank have
visited Dericn to sciaim the three
bandits Who comprise a gang more
dreaded than that of Richard Reese
Whittemore. The three New York
men, who have committed. a series _
of robberies and assaults. are:
Jo maven, alias John Martin.
21 y old. a plumber of New York
City”. who admitted ki-lling Mrs.
Bettsch. though by accident. . ~
William Barssouxkan and no bro-
trier. Kenton. at and :1 years old.
respectively, of ass Jefferson avenue.
gmegmmaotbuhave long records.
en 1
John Miller-m Lopes hire-tum;
brass. who was only mined as in
the Cambridge robbery; Friday eve1
ning and had no N. T.
was taken back to Can: via»
to!!!" II! s; potion captahwi‘ lilier
has-no previous moth said lusty
"3.. A ‘5?“ "MI" “if". that its lint. th on assess a.
passed a peacetu iv. an no e
WmemWww {$qu
robbery bf an A. 8:. P. store. Friday
evening. They entered a Cambridge
A. 8:. P. store held up the aged
manager. Charles Folkins. robbed
him of $70. and hit him on the head
“ith the butt of a revolver. Then in
all haste to New York City. '1 The
story of Policeman Anderson's ap-
prehension of them is now history
in this vicinity. Erom then on. Mil-
ler drops out of the story.
shimmy alI play District Attor-
ney Charla! J. Dodd. and his Assis-
tant' James I. Cuff. grilled the trio
in Dorian. end one by one they ad-
mitted a string of crimes that cover
all of Greater New York.
Yesterday morning. they were
questioned by Commissioner hic-
Laughiln District Attorney Dodd
and Inspector John D. Coughlin.
After the inquisitlon. the men led
by two detectives. visited the scenes
of all their critics. leaving nothing
to be 1mm. but msklnr clean
breasts bi} iii the daring crimes.
litany of Vthb.» persons whom they
have héld ‘_up, recognised them imf-
mediately. . ,
onion Atkinson is deserving of
31'9an his fearless appra~
Eheaslonietjthe crt.mlnsis and
headache-tors. under ‘Cnle
{mm for .tho quick eoi-e’
that hm Knit York City area
W Co
Fitch Coggswell’s 1788 V
a stolen new mick coupe they made ,
Loved By All
IMs
MRS. DIARY A. “EDFO'RD
The Evening Sciiiinel feels proud
to present iodny a Tory i'nru photo-
graph of it holds woman whose
modesty has always Iii-pt her In the
background when she deserved a
front~sczit position.
The beautiful new Noi'wnlk hos-
pifnl iiursee' home was named for
Ilf‘l‘ no it testimonial to her generos-
ity and interest In this and all
other efforts for the betterment. of
the,- community.
FIFTH CASE
OF RABIES IS
DISCOVERED
Dog Owned By Louis P.
Arnold Shot By Do g
Warden-Head Sent To
Hartford.
Another case of rabies was dis-
covered in Norwalk resteidai. A
dog owned by Louis I‘. Arnold. of
18 France street. «as killed by the
dog warden and the head sent to
Hartford to im examined. This
makes the fifth case of rabies in
Noru'nlk during thi past month. A
valuable dog owned by Police Ser-
geant Bryan ll. Silk m1 killed last
,ek after developing signs of
nbies.
It is bblieved that a dog passed
through Norwalk several weeks ago
and iii. my dogs here. ~ Rabies
appear anywhere from two weeks to
seven months after the dog has been
bitten. Dog Warden William An—
derson has issued his final appeal
to No rualk dog ovners to tie their
pets up.
He will start in immediately and
make anests of the owners of all
dogs found 'on the streets.
“ILL ENTERTAIN
AT LUNCHEON
KIWANIS
e. A. n.
The members of the G. A. R. will
be the guests of honor at ‘the’
Kiwanis luncheon. Royal James Inn
Thursddy, May 27. -
Invitations have been extended to
the menibers of the Buckingham
and Douglas Fowler Posts and any
unattached Civil War veteran to at-
tend. ,A patriotic program will be
arranged. ‘ ' .
re For State Convention
TPROGRAM OPENS WITH THIRD
DEGREE WORK YESTERDAY
BIG CHARITY BALL TONIGHT
Guests Seeing Sights In Vicinity Today—High Mass
Precedes Business Session Tomorrow—Choice of
New Officers Being Talked Over—Headquarters At
Mahackemo Hotel.
The annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus
opened in this city yesterday afternoon with 1,100 members wit-
nessing the initiation of 50 candidates into the third degree of the
odor.
n—v——-__ -fl...
VINCE§ '1‘ MCQUI LIAN
ARRESTED FOR
EMBEZZLEMENT
Morley Claims Company
Owes Him More Than
He Is Accused of Taking.
liirnm Crockett street,
Ilmvayion. arrested on the
Charge of 'embczzlomcni, 139' Con-
stable William La Feminine, Satur-
day evening.
The arrest was made on a war.
rnnt issued by the prosecuting at-
torney upon the request of the Eu-
reka. Vacuum Cleaner Company of
Detroit, Mich.
The amount of the claim was not
large and Mr. Morley claimed to the
police that the Detroit concern
owes him more than that amount.
He was released under bonds of $1,-
000. .
MOI Icy,
was
G .C ANDIDATES
The G. F. S. candidates of Christ
church will meet‘ tomorrow after-
noon at 3:30 o‘clock at the home of
Mrs. D. 0. Robinson. 19 Sycamore
street. ‘
Had No License
Felix David. Shorehnven road,
was arrested on the charge of op-
erating an automobile Without a
license. by Patrolman Albert Fra-
ser. Saturday evening. His case will
come up in the city court next week.
POLICE ARREST? TEN DURING
RAIDON
Imagine Opening A “Joint”
.Across the Street From
Police Headquarters!—
Trial Saturday.
"An alleged gambling den across
the street from the first district
police station lasted but two nights.
Policeman Harry Brown and Cen-
rsd.hiiler spotted it Friday and
raided 1 Sunday morning “at 3:45
with the net result that Edward Mc-
Guirk, of' Nor-walk. was charged
with keeping a‘ gambling house and
nine other men were charged with
frequenting. M in “as released
in a' 3200‘bond, hiie the others
were forced to put up 825 befone
they were set free.
The cases were scheduled to be
tried before Judge Freeman Light
this morning, but at the request of
film defendants all cases were put
off until Saturday.
An amusing incident happened
wheninna of the men. whohnd in
bind the hold oup in the Mus
‘ building on Main street last fall. Ho
fried to duck to the floor and. u
some time. attempted to slip his
«rich and pocketbook to this floor.
when ”ha... lgoked
H Hf... WW.
GAMBLING DEN
licemen he had a. sheepish look on
his face and was jeered by his fei-
low card players.
Policemenfirown and Miller con.
fiscntcd a quantity of poker chips,
some money and several packs of
cards that were being used by the
alleged gamblers.
. he card players n't-re located In
in second story-of the building at
the rear of the Diamond Ice com-
pany at 13 Wall street. The offi-
cers said the room was full of
smoke and several.“ the men were
in their shirt sleeves.
The police did not got the ad-
dresses of- the men when they were
booked at the police station. It is
said that all the names except the
Stamford and Danbury men were
right ones.
Those arrested as frequenters are
Edward O'Brien, William Hamilton.
Thomas Cole. Vincent Sullivan,
James Johnson. of Dsnbury; John
Smith, George Martin. of Stamford:
James Fagnn. of Westport: and 'r.
.James O'Neil.
The fact that you can not serve
God and hiemmon doesn't seem to
hurt business onyx-Ohio State Jour-
In M. Joseph's llull
The affair was held in the imli M
St. Josupli's Ill.II, JilliI the I‘IZIFH III-
(‘III '5 members from Soiiih Nor—
tvnlk, Norwalk. New Punmm :inl
“'Oslporl. The (It-grin imm from
ilie‘lkinlolsoii council 11ml charm of
the degree work.
Slate Deputy William J, )I‘liiigft .
of Hartford adtII‘l‘Sfll'tI iiw nmiii-mrq
before the degree was put on. lip
told of the rapid rise of Coliimhinii-
ism in the state since the organize-
V lion was formed 44 years can in
New Haven. lie also fold 01’ iii:-
many ncliicvcmcnis of the KnIRIiiq
(mil complimented the local Cuimvi‘ic
for their spiendli work.
The iimnibcrs who lwvnmc IIIII‘II
degree Knights yesterday were;
Joseph AIU'I'l‘iI. Joseph Iliiak, Rev.
G. J. Collins, Stephen Dulirr, Arthur
Deniiclikos. Mark llonnliiiv, Iilllfl‘lie
Duhois, Donald liuhi‘. Izitlwni'd Diiln'.
(Inter Diiby, Morris lliiriii. .lrri-y
Ilolun, I‘VI‘PI‘I I‘1t‘l‘l‘flf't" IIITI'OIII From.
Owen Foe-nay. John l-‘inn-t'grm, Phil.
Iippt‘. i‘lngnr, Dnniri ('lui‘mcrly.
Joseph Gormely, .Iusciiii lx’orosky,
Polo Kasai-s. John ll. Ix‘muc, Henry
Kelly, Jin, Stephen lx’oibny, Arthur
LeClair, Loo Leonard, Owen Mc—
Andrew. John J. Monahan, Howard
”Morris, William Morris, Joseph
Murphy, Frank Sinkovich. Lawrenco
Nolan. Vincent Reynolds, Thomas
Redwny, Edward Rooney, John Ro-
bertson. Adrian Rose. Waiter Rosen-
bush, Henry Simon, Joseph Smith,
Jonas Soitez, Jr., Robert Stanley, L.
J. Stroffolino, Raymond Skidd, Wil-
liam Sweeney, Frank Takacs.
Eugene Vaughan. Fruii‘; Viriglak.
I’aui Wai'go and John 1’. Welsh.
After tho degree was put on 3'05-
ieidav. the TI‘I(Yllb"lS and \isiio: s
mnt to the (IUD rooms of ther 'miii
Nomaik council. \‘o. 1" 53. on \irst
Washington street, where “103' on-
joyed refreshments. "allowing this
a social time u as enjoy ed and manv
members renewed u qunintames
with friends from all over the stair.
Charity Boll 'I‘Onighf.
The big feature of tho conven-
tion will be attendance at tonight‘s
Charity Ball for which the Knights
have been working diligently during
the past several weeks.
If the tremendOus social success
of the past charity balls were not
sufficient inducement. certainly the
high and praiseworihy charitable
motive that actuates the yearly event
should incline nlf our citizens to give
it whole hearted support. There are
ex cnts held in Somali; which do not
carry an universal appeal, but the
five benefic'krries of this years pro-
ceeds of the ball, v:iz Day Nursery.
Dispensary, Playgrounds. Red Cross
and Hospital Maternity Ward. every
one of them identified with the III-
terests of the “Kiddies." their health
and development reaches the heart
of everyone. Norwalk has never
been deaf to the promotion of the
welfare of the future citizen and will
not be for this occasion.
An unusually fine piogiammc has
been arranged. Including the Ford-
ham Glee Club, a conceit program
fro 8 to 9 and the enjoyment of
do cing to good music. So that those
who dance and those who do not.
haw been thought of. The. spacious
Armory will afford a splendid spec-
tacle. being specially decorated for
the occasion.
‘ Sight Seeing Today
The visitors will spend today in
sight seeing around the city. Sever.
31 local members have offered their
cars and will take the out of- town
guests riding to the various places '
of interest in this \icinih. They
will visit the Holy Ghost Fathers at
St. Mary's Ferndule, in West Nor-
walk, among the other places of
public interesw The Melting dele-
fates uiil be admitted to the t haiilv
boil in the armory tonight on their
credentials.
The headquarters for lIii:
sales will be at the Mnlinckomo lio—
tel, during the convention. All
communications nnd other business
with the visiting members can be
arranged at the hotel.
High \isss Tomorrow
A solemn high mass “ill in“ the
dc]:-
(Continued on Page Two.)
LinLLiGAN's CRULLERS
and Mulligan's Home-binds Cookies
"0. for sale by loree all over this
vicinity. Only the best of materials
are used in making Mulligan Bakery
products and the same are made
under ideal eerltsry conditions.
Their uniformity of quality is be-_
cause good things are used to make
- ‘ '“ "\illglllr
qt
.1
Norwalk Chronicler