GRADUAllON
as Distributed To
Employees 0! heel
Telephone Exchange —
tjf'Sprlng Fever” Greatly
‘ Enl yeti.
.. Grhduatlon or for those
‘rhmployeee of the local exchange of
‘ w louthern New England Tele-
e company. who took the
. cal training and health course.
ughout the winter months. were
field last evening in the social rooms
or the exchange.
Thirty employees received their
, diplomas. which were presented by
a. w. Clark. district trafllc supervis-
“er. There were addresses by Miss
”you W. Newell. health supervisor.
George Bedell. head of the ac-
pnting department In the Now
you offices.
:Ullder the direction of Miss Flor-
We Dutcher. supervisor of the
Milli course classes. a delightful
flaylet. “Spring Fever" was present-
”d and was greatly enjoyed.
‘Parents. relatives and friends of
& girls attended the exercises.
intyl refreshments of fruit punch.
“ findwic’he‘e and cake were served.
9 After the program. the guests visit-
.d’ths trams department.
e employees who received (“9
biomas were: Florence Carbone.
”pencils Whitney. Laura Under-
hill. Catherine Perkins. Mary Car-
done. Elisabeth Gage mnces' Per-
kills. Ethel Delehanty. Miss Me-
'Laughlin. Julia Kish. Florence God-
.' Grace Williams. Olive Ericson.
. rrlett Grumman. Helen Cahlll.
‘:'- Jasle Pratt. Lillian Field. Beatrice
“Mood. Helen Doughterty. Mabel
' Keillor: Alice Boyce. Katherine
Buftsche.‘ Frances Knorr. Elizabeth
1 l Blinds. Roberta Gainer. Alyce
‘. Brown. LaVer Peck Florence Pei-
fore. Maylah Peck. and Ruth Wil-
eon -
. Among the guests was Thomas
’1 ch of the Stamford exchange.
‘rd exchange.
“i:
SPRING
UNDERWEAR
. UNION sun‘s. ALSO
. ' SHIRTS ANb DRAW-
’ ERS. ASK T0 sun
um NURACK
UNION suns.
Rogers & Stevens
' - 'rwo mans
lorwalk lo. Norwalh
(Continued From Page One.)
Church. Eartferd.
The election of a bishop com
ter will probably be made the or-
der of the day for Wednesday at it
a. m. The convention will determine
the time. upon motion from the
floor.
M. unwell flattened
From other sources in Hartford
it was learned that the Rev. Lewis
B. Howell of St. Paul's church.
Norwalli. would receive some sup-
port from the Priests’ Fellowship.
the high church group. It also be.
came known that there will be sup-
port in the convention for the Rev.
William J. Gardner. rector of St.
Paul's church. Brooklyn. N. Y..
and for the right Rev. flush lati-
mer Burleson of Sioux Falls. rnlso
sionary bishop of South Dakota.
The convention will open at Christ
Church Cathedral with prayers by
Bishop Brewater. at 2 p. m.. Tues-
day. The bishop's address end the
suffragan bishop's report will be fol-
lowed by a short business session in
the perish house. Later there will
be a reception at the Hotel Bond
and a banquet there at 'l p. to. Pro-
fessor Clyde Olin Fisher of Wesley-
an University will speak on "The
Gyrations of the Dollar."
The schedule for Wednesday in-
cludes holy communion at the ca-
tlwdrnl at 0:30 a. m.. followed by
breakfast at the parish house. The
convention will be called to order at
8:30 a. m.. when there will be read.
ing of reports and election of the
committee and synod deputies. The
polls for this election will close at
10 a. m. and the election of a bishop
coadlutor‘ will follow.
Field and Svcc
(Continued From Page One.)
in good condition. coming down. was
almost a brook in spots. Water ran
two feet deep. rocks were washed
away. and dried-up beds of small
streams were rushing with dirty red
torrents and over the cliffs above
dosens of smell streams dropping
from the lodges. 1.000 and-more
feet above. poured on the trail.
but that guide just yelled and push-
ed those mules through it all. order
ing us to hold on to the horn of our
saddles and let the reins go. We did
that and more—we held our breath
the biggest part of the way.
Hell Four inches Deep.
“As we neared the rim of the can.
you. the temperature had” dropped
30 degrees and in spots. the hall
stones were in gullles on the trail.
three hours after they had fallen.
unmelted. four inches deep for
stretches of 50 feet at a time. '-
' After four hours of this terrible
suspense and risk. we made the top.
soaked through. feet like ice, numb
all over. and afraid of pneumonia.
"The guide was not badly‘ hurt.
it seems that he had only been using
his mule two months on the trail.
and the male had never been ridden
with a rubber pench."31r. Field
blamed it all on the tie. it. on his
boneho. and as the glide said oom-
lngupthetssdtmwesvsrs'et
out of this canyon alive. we never
need be Melo- ef N0. 10
10 Rolls oi Wall Paper
(complete room) ior75c
9Rolls pl 30 inch Oabneal
' .' Wall. Paper ior‘Silc
Cut out Borders-
ouuné While not a gal. no
Inside. Pauli
.Q" Y's
'One-l'lali Pint Cunt Painl—
seats."
”one
“it sure was a terrible outlook .
SilllE T0. BASE
Sam Gro gins Won’t Play
With “Y ” Any
More This
Sam Grogglns of Danbury. for-
merly of Norwaiit. broke his arm
playing ball in Greenwich Saturday
afternoon.
Grogglns was playing with the '
Westport “Y" team and the acol-
dent happened while ho was steal.
ing second base.
He overelid the bag and had to
malts another dive. this time head
first. back to the base. Grosslnu
hurt his arm as he slid on the
ground. Time was taken out and it
was thought that he suffered only
a severe muscle lniury.
As the "Y" team had only nine
men. Groggins shifted from short-
stop te first base and finished the
game. An X-ltay was taken Sunday.
which showed a small bone broken
in his right forearm. He will he lost
to the "1'" team. probably for the
rest of the year.
Groggins is connected with the
Danbury branch of the South Nor-
walk Plumbing Supply company.
Jail Sentence Suspended
For Stamford Woman In
Bank Embezzlement Case
Ilcflnsd and well educated. Miss
Mary Hines o'lieara. :8 years. old.
of Stamford. was given a suspended
jail sentence of one year by Judge
John R. Booth in Criminal Superior
Court yesterday after she had ac-
knowledged embesalemente in the
sum of “.284.” from the Fidelity
Title and Trust company. of Stam-
ford. by whom she had been one-
ployed for five years.
Miss Hines has repaid to the
Trust company all of the money she
took and was of considerable assist-
ance to it in clearing up its record.
confused by attempts to cover the
shortages. it was stated.
The money was taken by the
young woman. her counsel said. to
assist her younger brother who is
attending a college and to add to
money her parents had given her.
but which had not been quite
enough to pay for the building of a
new home.
Miss Hines was close to swoonlng
after sentence was passed and as
she left the court room. had to be
supported to the sheriff's ofllce in
the arms of relatives.
Hausser’s Reunion Leads
To Arrest and $5 Fine
William Hausscr. 3! Lexington
avenue. went to the South Norwails
railroad station last evening and met
a friend whom he had not seen for
13 years.
The friend produced a bottle and
a glass and gave William a drink.
was in a cell at the police-station.
After listening to his story in the
downtown city court this morning.
Judge Candee said:
”unto
"Five dollars and costs."
Varnish”
Inside
The next thing WiUlsm knew he -
WASHINGTON. May 1 3. —-
United States Treasury balance
at close of business May 11. “as
’3"). 353. 8"
KLANSMEN PUT
OF MEETING
Gathering In West Nor-
waik Doesn’t Occur -
Too Many Knew About
It.
There were rumors late yesterday
afternoon that a meeting of the Ku
Klux Klan would be held lost night
in the West Norwalk section or the
city. chernl people who learnt-d of
the proposed meeting, motored over
many of the West Not-walk roads in
hopes of running into the Klan
meeting. it was said that the meet-
ing was called off because too many
outsiders heard about it.
Another reason for the calling off
of the meeting was the report that
a group of local'young men had
planned to start' a grass fire near
the site of the proposed meeting.
There were three grass fires out in
different vacant lets a short distance
off the Post Road about 10 o'clock.
There was nobody near the fires af-
ter they were discovered. No report
of theilres was made to the fire de-
partment and no damage was caus-
ed by them.
Wm. Seniors High Man In
S. N. Club Tournament
The second sitting of hiidge and
plilochle tournament of The South
Norwalk club was held last evening.
The scores of the players are as
follow bridge. William Settlers.
1723; S. S. Velsor. 4016;13r.Cut-
taneo. dlfii: William Taylor. ms:
C. J. Taylor. 4035; liuy Wot-me.
3700: Dr. H. E. Bates. 3600; E. E.
Hendrick 3865: George Mathewson.
8606; C. D. Taylor. 8097:1‘I. D.
Baker. 8070: C. E. Hoyt. 3557;C:‘11l-
ton Gould. 3480; George Schlicht-
ling. 8478; Dr. E. ii. Jones. 3446.
E. 6. Huntington. 3445: John Giot—
cr 3383. E. F. Smith. 3376: A. Foch.
heimer 3388: F. Cantrell. 3287: T.
Benedict. 3227: Joseph Davis. 3203:
Fred Moran. 3046: l“. J. Angcvlnc,
2895: W. B. Cartwright. 2755; A.
Waldron. 2670;13. Ballard. 2288;
E. W. Fitch. 2880: I). A. Bliss.
2749.
inochlc players, L. W. Wright.
.575: E. J. Lewis 10.715; S. C.
lreland. 10,480; J. hi. Munsie. 10.-
445; J. Mehlln. $690: w. Ballard.
9440: Joe Nolln. 8l28; liay Lewis.
7730.
The final sitting will he held next
Wednesday evening.
Parentsl Candor.
SWEET‘YOUNG THING (rushing
in from bridge partyi-with attentive
escort at hand): Oh. mother! I've
just captured the booby! '
MOTHER: Well. well! Come here
and kiss me, both of you.
a gal. $1.75
Floor Varnish (best quality) ’
rm Shellac
l
PureLinsegd0il
Ailing. oi’Bruslles' ball Price
All Colors—5c afCan
aéal $2.00
a gal. $2.75
a gal.'$l.00 .
Y on.
ans-M
Leader lies Temperature
of 103-4! 0 m e Filled
With Flowers. ‘
John '1'. King. the dominating tuc-
tor in .llridgeport politics for years,
is dangerously ill. Shotlly before
midnight last night his condition
“as reported as "slightly worse"
than the day befoic. “he-n it first
became linmdu that ho had been ill
of pneumonia slnco lust Sunday.
Two more physicians were colic-(l
in for Conbuliutiun on the case yes-
terday by Dr. J. Murray Johnson,
member of tho lloard of Education
and close friend of Mr. King. who
is the attending physician. Dr. .10-
seph Lawlor. of Waterbury. a rela-
tlvc of (Mrs. King. was at the bed-
side of the Republican leader dur-
ing the day and Wilder Tiicston of
New Haven. was summoned last
night.
Doctor Remains
The Republic-ea leader is very
weak. No one is allowed to see him
but the physicians. the three nurses
who are on duty. and Mrs. King.
Dr. Johnson spent all last evening
at Mr. King's home. 1l0 Waldemerc
avenue.
Mr. King has it temperature of
103. He is not in the best position
to light off his sickness, having been
under ecu-re mental strain for
months in connection with the alien
property investigation in New York.
involving the American Metals com.
pany.
The King homo .ls a garden of
flowers. They have come from all
over the state and country. together
with messages of sympathy for Mrs.
King. t
The crisis is expected to in: reach-
ed Saturduv or Sunday.
MYSTERY HANGS
: OVER POLAND
)
‘Pilsudski Sus tweeted of
Aiming At ictatorship
Government Claims To
Have Control.
PARIS. May lib-(AP). The veil
of mystery hung over the situation
in i'olnnd this morning, and about
the famous figure of lormt‘r l'rcsl-
dent. Marshall l'llsudskl. who is at
the head of a revolt. which has
made it necessary for the govuu-
ment to take precautionary meas-
ures to dclcnd the city of Warsaw.
Berlin reports that many persons
have been lulled or wounded in
street lighting in Warsaw.
" Advices from the Polish capllolsay
that machine guns have been placed
on top of government buildings and
that troops. loyal to the government
are guarding the bridges and lines
of communication.
Whether Marshall Pilsudeski is
leading the revolt to install himself
as dictator or merely is injecting a
military operation into the politcal
stuntion to bring the left parties
back noo office. is not yet clear. Beg
yond a. statement sent out by the
official Polish agency which claims
that the government is master of
the situation no direct news has been
received from Warsaw. either owing
to the usual habit in Poland of put.
ting on a censorship when grave
events are in progress or because
one or the other of the contending
parties has cut wires and put the
radio out of commission. V
Jarvis Williams Out
Of Remington Position
Jarvis Williams. Jr.. :36 Brook—
lawn avenue. Bridgeport. has re-
signed his position ss vice-president
and works manager of the Bridge-
port plant of the Remington Arms
company. it was announced at the
New York offices yesterday. J. E.
Brennan. for 30 years connected
with the company. the last seven or
eight of which were as works man-
ager of the llion plant. has been 'ap-
pointed general manager in charge
of manufacturing operations.
Several other changes have been
made recently in the directing heads
of the BIdgeport plant. On Monday
the resignation of William E. Wat-die.
“7 Laurel avenue. as purchasing
agent. and William Andrews. of
Btratford. as employment manager.
were announced. -
‘ Edward Was “Lit” But
The Automobile Wasn’t
Edward Clark, colored. of West
Cedar street. was arrested at 9
o'clock last night. on Wall street.
by Policeman Edward J. Clone. on
a charge of intoxication. driving a
car with no lights and driving a car
while under the influence of liquor.
()fncer Clune noticed the car w'th-
out lights and immediately stopped
the machine with the intention oi
reminding the driver to turn them
When he saw Clark’s condition
i113 took him to the police station
and booked him on the above
charges. Clark was released at
3:”. when Clysk Them. 0: Nor.
' walk. posted a use real estate bond
j for his appearance in the City court.
Saturday.
TROY TELLS DOUBT HE IS
PAYING THE BEST HE GA!
William Tray. formerly of Nor.
, walk. but new of Greene Farms. was
brought into the Westbort Tow.
Court this morning on a charge o!
non-support. Troy explained that
he was paying as much as he could
to the support of his child and at
the same time he payed several bills
that he had contracted. Hie case
was continued and will be dropped
if he meet his future obligations.
To Bolero Pain
DUBLIN. Maya—A bequest of 50.-
000 pounds was left ‘by the Right
Hon. Stephen Roman. "for the re-
lief. cure. and prevention of phygi.
cal pain." The Medical Research
council was the agency named.
Bridgeport Political.
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926.
Sturdevant Orchestra To
Provide Country Club
Dance Music This Year
ll. Raymond Biurdovnnt and he
orcllvstlu have been hired Ivy ilw
Norvcalk Country club it: furnish
music for their dances to luv held
during the coming season. It in plan-
and Mr. Slurdcmnl. auxuphunv, 'i'lll-
board of governors of thu: club will
meet Monday night illlll lll.’ilif: plans
for the summer Ethiliiuil.
CONMWTS
AT KIWANIS CLUB
Pikers Foot Bills For
Hoodlums At Tod a y ’s
Luncheon In R o y a 1
James.
Charles L‘. Price, of the Portland
(”entrant Association. Ddlll‘I'KS‘Il the
Kiwanis club on ".\ C(lll"l’t'lu lio-
tnancc." at their rifllllur \wnkly
luncheon lmlul today at the
James Inn.
recent flitr-lulum-o volllvsl,
hosts to the llomlluma at
luncheon.
\vrl'v- ill.-
lodu) 's
MISS DRl‘MM ’l'O ENTICHTAIN
Miss Joseph Drunuu of Lexington
m‘cnua will he hoslws for the rum-
ing of tho lx'luituo Club, this Mn,
ning
_..——-..__.__._.... ... w
A “Alli?“ \ISII‘OR.
lienlny nftcrumm.
"Cd to llIth) about 20 l'lllll dances
on Saturday nights and holidays
(luring lhu stimuli. Slunlwuuut's or-
uhwil‘n ln-rIIhlln l'rnnk (lull, \iuilu.‘
und banjo; John t‘ulmnv, lumjo iliil
accordion: lirucst llurrte. pinno:
William Ficdler. drums uni xylo-
phone; John Campbell, hylivilllullu
llfiyul ‘
'l‘lw l'lkt‘l'S, iOSt‘l‘S in the}
KLATTAI‘} (‘lll'n 'l'lilS EVENING.
Mrs Many A. Lillltl‘lilll n.1‘m-mcr-’
ly-of Darlon. but now of New lluvi-n, .
visited with friends in Durlrn ycsvl
'DINNER 10W
:TO MRS. ABBOTT
National
Spellacy Will Be Present
—Atiorncy Q n i n l a n
Toastmaster.
'l'lln It ‘till Im a largo gathering in!
Dvmncrm ml the ltoynl James inn.
this evening, at which
iuiiit-vmun 'lillllllll-i
llln'ti'ornl.
'llli- :lll.lll' \\lil in: in llw
u lellImmlzil dinner to .\l|:
Slurry Abbot: who
lill'll‘tl l‘l lIIUt‘I :lu'
lllill'
\Hlfl
Committccman
.\ cummiltu
It‘huirmzm Jump]. .i
lu-wu um‘ltl:
.‘lt'lnll' .'l Hum» .\lI..In.n
.l Quinl'n “.‘I .a l 1.
Hr.
time
will be addressed by Nullonm Com.
m...“ w...
{ll;l“l ml
iiill .‘1
l..:.ll.
ll‘lliumnl
twnnmn ill-Hi t‘llllll-tilru'
ll.|ill'll by
lillinlt‘llil l .
'.\l‘l\ ll'llll In mill»
ljlll .lz'd
llll- In 1"!“
v__.
if
they
at
in ..
1‘
'llv‘w:
l .
1
l
l
Chevro et
Corner State St. dl Riverside Ave, Westport
PHONE
DAVID B. CARLSON, MGR.
Opening Date May 12th
0 O O 0
O.”.”.”.O
OPEN EVENINGS
ezeezeozeeze
BRANCH
W. R. AUSTIN
(HEVROLET SALES & SERVICE
mom; wnsrronr 590
l
EsSie Brand
Fruits
Only the fish! that grows is put up
under the Essie brand. They are packed
under the most exacting sanitary conditions,
they retain their original orchard flavor be-
cause they are canned where grown the same
day they are picked. The syrup is deliciously
rich and heavy.
Essie Peaches, halves or sliced louse 2% Can 23c
Essie Bartlett Pears
Essie Royal Anne Cherries.
33c
33c
Large 2% Can.
large 2% Can
Fresh Creamery Butter
Better Butter is Not Made
C
4
Per Pound
Famous Coffee p... 2......
t A Scientific Blend. Sure to Please
Blue Ribbon Cocoa... '°""'
Absolutely Pure. A Nourishing Beverage
California Oranges»;
Seedleee. Sweet and Juicy
p“... “Tablet
Front Line
Santa Clara
'View String
MONEY SAVING trans
Campbell’s Baked Beans 3 m25c
Goldp Dust Washing Powder-m w“ 236
Parlor Brooms
’v... Evaporated Milk
Butler’s pCondensed Milk 2 cm 256
Sugar
Prunes
less Beans
Fresh Fruity Fig Bars
N. B. 0. Graham Willem hues-u 10c
Sunshine Soda Wafers
Strengand
No. 5 45¢
3 a"... 29c
2 v»- m..... 19c
2 an. Package 25c
No. 2 Can 15c
2 Pound- 25c
2 Packages 9c
' FRESH FRUlTS AND VEGETABLES
’NewFloidsPotatoes...8lbe.B‘0 PreeIiPilleapplonmmacli “Dc
1 FineMsinePotatoes....Blbs.88¢B
" New Texas Cnions.....8lbs.85° Extral’ancy ableApplestor-Zflc
.........8lhe.20c
Page” Ginger Alb—1°33” 10c
”3°“ Bread
ace-er L~ n.
:1 One-edibsi'hestlehed
10c
1
Norwalk Chronicler