f } Is ,r l , . meme-r» u: 1.1.... . . Io. Nos-walk. Conn. under the Act of March I. it". Entered as second—class matter at the post office at so, soay'a’aghs riasr sawstsasaa The Weather “'caiiwr forecast for Smiths-rs New England. ll‘air tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday in inter. ior. w SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926. PRICE THREE CENTS See Af r E White Collar Ambitions.»A Of Young Men Floutcd by Dr. William J. Tracey “Too Many Third Rate Professionals. and Not Enough Apprentices To Tradesmen,” Prominent Physician and Member Of Board Of Education Tells Col- ’3 , leagues. That Norwalk should have vocational training to its high a trade school which would ve school students who want train- ing in practical workhor who have no definite purpose in view, illiam J. 31"?” at the monthly meeting A was the plea of Dr. st evening. of the Norwalk board of educatio Deplores Lure of “Profession" The doctor decried the fact that a large' number of the local boys who are graduated from high school enter college with no definite goal and do not adapt themselves to the line of work they should follow. “There are too many third-rate professionals" said Dr. Tracey. ”we need more tradesmen." He urged that the school board take definite action "concerning the “meaningless higher education" of scores of ‘the Norwalk High school pupils. Dr. Tracey was told by Superin- tendent Lund that already there was a dean of girls at the high school and that beginning with next fall. the men teachers at the high school were to work with the boys along vocational lines. helping them to plan for their future work. Dr. Tracey asked that Superintendent Lund and Principal Jakob present a. report of the above plans at an early meeting of the board of educa- tion. Dr. Tracey stated he had inter- viewed many boys at the Norwalk High school and they all had stated that non one had ever asked them in high school. what they are going to do when they were graduated. Said the doctor. "thegprincipals. or ' svecial' colnmittes «teachers should talks _ have serious and individual with the pupils and parents. That is the place to find out what they are going to do. All of the high school students are looking forward to a high hat and white collar Jobs. Too Few Apprentices “There are not enough apprentic~ es to Norwalk tradesmen today. In- _ stead of boys looking for white col- lar Jobs. let them look outside to trade. We need more skilled work. men. We need a trade school in this city badly. We are doing absolutely nothing to guide boys along voca- tional lines. We guide them in athle- tics and amusements. We should have a commigce to talk to the boys and with their parents. A trade school would be the best thing for our children." Mrs. George Bette stated that the Norwalk girls should have a trade school as well as boys. but she praised the vocational work being done by several of the junior high teachers. Superintendent Lund. also men- tioned the prevocational work being done in the Junior high schools. Miss Mary G. Rider said that the local factories would strenuously ob: Ject to a trade school. Opinions Differ v Incidently Mrs. Betta stated that contraCtors she knew. had all the apprentice help they wanted while Dr. Tracey stated facts just opposite. Dr. Tracey asked that something definite be done and Superintenr‘g-pt Lund and Principal Jakob will make a. report of the vocational work done at an early meeting. Ellsworth C. Lockwood presided at the meeting of the board in ‘he absence of the chairman. Dr. George G. Fawcet‘. .. Alex Rummler. reporting for the buildings committee. said the new atheltlc field in Hroad River. would not be completed this summer. but would be ready for football. in October. , The board accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. Florence McKenzie. as instructor in English and dean of girls. at the Norwalk High school. Mrs. McKenzie has been extended a excellent offer to teach in the ary " (1nd.) High - school. which is near her home. In his report. Mr. Lund said that. Miss Morley of the Senior High school staff was recommended as dean of girls. She is very popular among the high school girls and was willing to accept the position. Mina Chamberland was recommend- ed for re-appointment to the High School stair. . Dr. Tracey questioned the princi- ple of outside concerns canvassing the schools to take pictures of the pupils, but he was assured that it was dune outside instruction hours last tall. and that the pic- tures had proved a. help to the teachers. -. Members present at last evening’s meeting were: Ellsworth C. noel:- wood. Secretary Miss Mary G. Rider. and Sara. Lone. Mrs. George R. Dotti. Dr. William J. Tracey...“- iernsy Jesus '1'. Dunbar. Alan nam- snler and. Superintendent of Schools John Ind. \ : .rfl’r' ll . Charles Walker Has Visit From Thief and Loses Many Valuables, Charles Walker. 11 1-2 Ely avenue. reported to the. South Norwalk police this morning that his room had been entered Satur- day and several articles taken. Among the missing articles was a silver watch. a silver ring and a razor with a white handle. H6 valued the missing articles at about $50. Entrance was gained by forcing open the door. Patrolman John Smith is investigating the matter. H. S.- SCOHELO, ‘EXJUOOE. DIES AT STAMFORD Senior Grand Warden Of State» Masonic Associa- tion-ali‘ad Been Ill Long- STAMFORD. June 2 (Al?)— I-Iarry C. Scotleld. aged 51. former deputy judge of the Stamford City court died here today after a long illness. He' was senior‘ grand warden of the state Masonic association. Mr. Scofleld was born in Stamford in May, 1875, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Sconeld. After gradu- ating from the Stamford High school he went into the insurance business in New York and later be- came Y. M. .C. A'. secretary at Troy and Albany. N. Y. He was gradu- ated from the New York Law school in 1907 and admitted to the bar in New York in 1909. He returned to Stamford in 1910. was admitted do the Connecticut bag- in 1911 and en- tered business for himself in 1912. Mr. Seofleld was deputy judge from 1918 to 1915 and served as a member of the school committee and president of the Stamford Historical society. PROSECUTORS REAPPOlNTED Cramer C. Hegeman and Edward R, Lockwood have both been reap- pointed aa prosecuting attorneys of the Norwalk City Court. Judge Nehemiah Candee appoint. ed Prosecutor Lockwood and Judge Freeman Light named Prosecutor Hegeman. Their terms of cities expired Fri- day and they were both holding over on the old appointments until today when their reappointments‘were an- nounced. ‘Both of th men have held that office for s veral years. Their appointment is for s. periodlof one year. \ The June activities at the Hill- side School like those of most in- stitutions of learning focus definite- ly upon commencement affairs. Hillside however has a special ad- vantage over many of’its fellow in stitutions in the great beauty of its surroundings and therefore in its attractive outdoor functions. The Annual field day May 22 was a most delightful affair not only because of the activities of the participants but also because the trees and the lawn were at their mod beautiful stage. The annual outdoor play will take pm Saturday.er 13. on the lawn of the school. Thystoryean. tors around the ancient Norse le- (end of Dalder. the Sun God. and was put into dramatic form by Miss special opportunities for unusually ing ”villager. one of the principals. , NORWAlii POLICE snou mu u “ NEGROSUSPECT Bridgeport C h i id Mys- teriously Killed L a s t Night, Accidentally—As- sailant Escapes Capture. Local police Joined in a man hunt early this morning and Patrolman John Reynolds fired two shots at a negro “canvasbaek” who threw a “grubbing hoe" at the Sells-Floto circus and accidentally struck and killed Helen Bunkoczkl, nine of 314 Pine street, Bridgeport. in that city last evening. ' The girl, Helen Bunkoczki. nine. of 314 Pine street. Bridgeport. was said by the police to have been the innocent victim of a prank while circus authorities claim that the oc— currence was more than horscplay. The police version and that of sev- eral boys who were spectators is that Helen and her brother. Nicho- las, were standing beside the big font when one negro roustaboul playfully struck a man inside the tent. whoao shadow showed on the cloth. Right after the blow a. “grub- blng hoo" or implement used to bolster up the bleachers. hurtled from the inside and struck the girl on the neck. She died on the way to St. Vin- cent's hospital from loss of blood from the large wound. The wielder of the hue. known only to the police as "Fred" escaped from the show with another oonvasback for com- pany despite the dragnet started im- mediately by the police. A boy. Al- exander Deszan, 12. of 379 Bostwick avenue. Bridgeport. was slightly in- Jured when the flying hoe struck his shoulder as it glancedoff the girl. A fireman on a. train coming in the direction of .South Norwalk early this morning and having heard of the Bridgeport affair not- iced a negro wearing a. ‘yellow "slicker" walking along-tho railroad tracks in the direction of this city. When he arrived here be notified the Bridgeport police and they in turn phoned the local police. Patrol- man John Reynolds. nlerl. John Moriarlty and Edward Williams went to the railroad draw bridge and saw a negro start to run down the bank. Patrolman Reynolds started after him and fired two shots but the man did not halt. He ran off in the direc- tion of the salt meadows and was lost in the darkness. The officers continued to search throughout the remainder of the night and notified the police in the First District to be on the lookout for the man but could not find him. J. D. Newman. general agent of the Sells-Floto circus stated to the .police last evening that he thought the fatality was purely accidental. . Golden’s South Norwalk Store Sold To Gonch; New Restaurant Planned The confectionery store conduct- ed in the Mahackemo building by Simon Golden for a number of years was sold to Leo'Gonch proprietor of the Hotel Mahackemo yesterday. Mr. Gonch took possession this morn- ing. Mr. Gonch is planning several changes in the establishment and will open a. large dining room in connection with his hotel. in the rear of the store. ' MnGolden will confine his in- terests to his store in Wall street for the present. Probatcd For Six Months. James Goldrick. 19. who later gave his address as Fair street. was arrested last night by. Officer Mil- ler for creating a disturbance on Wall street. This morning he was placed on six months' probation un- der the care of Probation “Officer George Brunles. Hillside Prepares for , - Outdoor Play And Other ~ . Commencement Activities It was given at Hillside. in some- what sirnpler. form, seven years ago and was greatly enjoyed by the aud- lence of that time. This year's presentation will be even more beautiful because of some added development in the entry as well as in some especially lovely effects of costume .and'light- The whole presentation will be for the benefit of the scholarship fund of Maryville ColleggETenn'sssee for many years a beneficiary of Hillside. The former principal of Hillside. Mrs. Elisabeth Hyde Mead. wuss. close friend of Min Margaret Henry one of the most active work- ers in the scholarship fund. Tickets will be sold by the pupils of’ the school and at Hamilton's and Don- nelly‘a. The price will be one dol- lar. tan John Guar- ' James Cappa'longo Dies i In Mysterious Sh00ting At Danbury This Morning Police Seek Bridgeporter As Suspect Upon Information Given By Women With Whom Victim Bearded— Two Guns Found Near In Other Shootings. Murdered Man—Mixed Up DANBURY. June 2.-(AP). James Oappalonga, 35 years old, was shot and almost instantly killed about 6:45 o'clock this morning in the yard in the rear of his home at 29 Elm street by an assassin whose identity has not yet been lily determined. Was Cranking Car Cappalonga. who u'.s preparing to start for a. local but factory. where he was employed as s. siser was in the actuof cranking his auto- mobile when his assassin who had apparently been lying in wait for him stepped up behind him and emptied the contents of a u calibre revolver into his body as he stooped in front of the automobile. 'l‘wo revolvers. one of 38 calibre. its six chambers empty. and s. 32 calibre weapon fully loaded. were found hi the side of Cappalonga's body. A moment after the shooting. a man was seen to dart along a drive- may leading from the yard and turn into Elm street. He disappeared before it became known that Cap- palonga had been assassinated. In Gun Fight Last Year Cappalonga was engaged in a re- volver battle with Gaetano Zenobia on Nichols street in this city. last De- cember and fled after wounding his opponent. On April 6. Cappalonga was shot as he stepped from his automobile on s. Bridgeport street. He had just returned from Danbury at that time. The identity of his assailant was never learned and he declared to the police that he did not know who shot him. At that time he was being sought by the police of this city for the shooting of Zenobia. He was placed under arrest in the Bridgeport hospital and when he re- ruvered from his wound. was brought to this city. He was ar- raigned in the city court. pleaded not guilty and was released in ball to await a hearing. His case had not since been called. Suspect Peter Glgllotli The police have sent out an alarm for Peter Glogliolti. 33 Jones avenue. Bridgeport. who is believed to be the slayer of Cappalonga. Mrs. Losle -‘Fischer with whom Cappalonga boarded has informed the police that shé looked from a. rear window of her apartment in the Elm street house at the sound of the shooting and saw a man she recognized as Giglioftl shooting at the prostrate form of Csppalonga. She said she had seen the man pre- viously when he had visited Cap- palonga at her home and knew him as Giglloitl. The address of Glgliottl in Bridge- port ls said to be only a short dis- tance' from the spot in that city where , Cappalong’a was shot in April. Victor Biart Scheduled To ' Give Half-Hear Musical Entertainment After the Supper. This week's meeting to the Nor- walk Lions’ club is to be held to- night at 6:45 o'clock in the Royal James-with the election of officers as the special feature of the meet. ing. Jesse Dunbar and Anson F. Keeler have been nominated for the office of president now held by Philip A. Jakob. Three men. Benjamin Andrews. Mr. chler and Mr. Dunbar. have been nominated for first vice presl. dent; two for second vice president: Frederick! Jacobs and William Lyons. Arthur Charpentler, Parker Belt and Dr. Morrison are up for third vice president; Harry Lane, secretary: Charles Maxfleld. Charles Maschal and Howard Bell, for treasurer; William Dierlnger. tail twister; Elton lnell. lion tamer; and Alexander Rummler, Robert Fuller. Paul Lawrence and Eric Erickson for directors. Only two directors will be elected. The program of entertainment fol- lowing the supper will include s. half hour imitation of some famous com- posers by Victor Biart. . New Haven Ownership Of-G. C. Terminal ls Denied By Bureau WASHINGTON. D. C. June The Bureau of Valuation of the In~ terststs Commerce-Cornualssion has disputed the New. York.‘ New. Haven and Hartford's claim to ownership by virtue of a perpetual lease of fifty per cent of the walue cf the Grand Central terminal in New York. . “To give to the New Haven an ‘ownership interest' in this extreme- ly valuable property. an iinter- est valued at ”5.490.581" the state- ment said. "would be a clear and strong arm taking of the property of one carrier and giving it to another without any compensation." The right of the New Haven to use the terminal jointly with the New York Centnl under the contract of 1m. 1m and 190?. it was asserts. was s. "traekage light.” very valuable in itself . “but not conferring any ownership in the property." 2.— Couple Interview Local Business Men and Learn Of New Playhouse Al- ready Planned. James Tuck, architect and engi- neernof Boston. and Sol Hamburger of Hamburger Brothers Realty Co.. the same city. were in Norwalk yes- terday looking over possible theatre sites in the first and second districts and in Darlen. Among the local people they in- terviewed were l-larry Goodwin. who is building a theatre back of the Hotel Mahackemo. William Bishop and Louis F. Harris. of Harris and Guns. Mr. Goodwin informed them that his theatre had been leased and ho-would be interested in no other similar projects here. Nothing definite resulted from their conver— sation with Mr. Harris or Mr. Bishop. - According to the plan. advanced by the Boston men. they would agree to lease a theatre if it were financed and built by local capital. Motor Vehicle Department Weekly List Of Those “Under The Influence” Charles Melton of South Norwalk is on the weekly list of operators whose'licenses have been suspended for one year for driving while under the influence of liquor. There are 18 names on the list. One case was appealed. Onewas'a Connecticut operator arrested in an- other state. , Others on the list are: Waled‘ty Augustyn, Marleen. We, s" Bergh. Forestvllle. Pnulj ska. Greenwich. Ell! ' .J. Bout-cue. North Frank. “E. -.".~ , ' Georgian-u. Killingiy. Donald}. Collins. Waterbury. Them“ Coagrove, Hartford. Peter Dachoolr. Bridgeport. Charles-.8. Garvin. Hampton. John I; Hoffman. New Haven. John J."Xearney. Hartford. George Kelly. Bridgeport. Adolphjaparaeky. New Haven. Charles‘Melton. South Norwalk. George it. «Nelson. New Britain. Filank Nicola. South Manchester. A."'C.-, news. New Haven. Ettore-*lwanaon. Pepin-st.- ‘ t . W ' M Still Unoomcious. set right. but if reports from Paris- m are correct. the women have both w in: on. the men for y‘anity. Mussolini ‘ , ‘ ' sends for a “each woman hair- dre-er.itlssaid.tocomealitho’ way to items so hecan have his heed shaved just should be. --—-<-——-—---—--— One thing that never will be in- "at“ a! W'M .. _ .. .l asbe’thinksitf- , D. June :.-—(AP) El- !” . It” .lnow. 8rd. polo play- .» who woman“. from. his . pony , gpss'husly iniursd here last Sat- ." still unconscious at the ' Hospital MANY 01m SYlllPATHY T0 BOON nuns Doctors D e n y Westport Avenue Boy Died Before Aid Was Given Him— Funeral Tomorrow. Over 100 personal friends and in- terested people called yesterday and today at. the home of G. C. Boon at 203 Westport avenue. to tender their condolences on the death of his eight-yearoold son. Howard Boon. who was struck by an automobile in front of his home Monday night. Officials at the Norwalk hospital this morning corrected first reports that the boy had died from internal injuries on the operating table be- fore aid could be administered. saying that he did not pass away until three quarters of an hour aft- cr Dr. W. W. Tracey had performed the operation. They also declared that his condition was more likely to permit life after the surgery. but that nothing short of a miracle could have saved him. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the pa- rents' home and burial will be in lr‘airlawn cemetery. Ridgefleld. Rev. F. A. Hosmer of Greenwich and liev. Er'nr lv‘. McGregor of this city. will officiate at the cemetery. Coroner John J. Phelan's inquest to determine the cause of death was to have been called tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock but was chang- ed to 11:15 o‘clock tomorrow morning because of the time not for the funeral. Max Dubin. of 21 East- on street. Providence. has been called to attend the inquest. His brother was in the city yes- terday and took back with him a. sister. Minnie. who was injured by flying glass. when the car struck a stone wall after hitting the boy. She was discharged from the Norwalk hospital". yegtorday afternoon with minor-"cuts about the face and a few abrasions. . Pulp Ship In Local Harbor Bearded Five Times By Rum-Chasers Boardcd four'tlmcs by govern- ment rum-Chasers, is story told yos— terday by Captain Frederick G. Hawkes of the three-mastcd schoon- er Frederick H. when it docked at the pier of the St. George Pulp mill after a trip down the coast from St. George, B. C.. with a load of 770 tons of pulp. , Captain liawkcs said that all four of the official inspections were made on the lap of the trip between Cape Cod and New Haven and that the boat was thoroughly gone over each time. The Frederick H. will not be unloaded until the Georgia D. Jen- kins, dnother schooner now at the dock. is finished, which will proba— bly be Saturday. Undertake Probes Of Steamship Accidents WASHINGTON. June 2.—-(AP) The Steamboat inspection service has ordered investigation into the accidents to the steamers Priscilla and Washington Irving. The inspector at New York will handle the case of the Washington Irving which was sunk in the Hudo son river while the Providence. R. 1.. inspector will investigate the grounding of the Priscilla at Long Island. ‘ Grotto Mans Trip. A delegation of members of Monk- er Grotto No. 66 M. 0. V. P. E. R. will attend a. ceremonial at Trl-o- bed Grotto. Poughkcepsle N. Y.. to- morrow evening. Care will leave'city hall at o'clock. 4 Mrs. Hattie Was Feeling Well, Whe She was about 55 years of age. Air Port For N orwalk To Be Urged Upon Kiwanis Members Major “Gus" A. Parsons of" \Va- forbury. General Manager of the Colonial Air Transportation and an aviator during the World War with tho L’nlted Slates forces. will be the speaker at the Ki- wanis luncheon tomorrow noon. Major Parsons will explain the advantages of a municipal land- ing field in Norwalk and will sug- gest the establishment of an air port in this city. WM. PLEEGER HIT, lH EYE BY. STONE THROWER New Canaan Avenue Man . .ReceivesUglyWound In Winfield Street -- Chil- dren Suspected. William Pfleeger of New Canaan. avenue received a. severe cut over his eye when he was struck by a stone while driving his automobile in Winfield street. yesterday after-. noon. Mr. l’flccgcr had Just turned from East avenue into Winfield street and noticed two boys and two girls standing by the roadside when sud- denly the stone came into the car and struck him inflicting a wound an inch and a. half long over the eye. lie went to the office of Dr. George W. Fawcctt where it was sewed up and treated. The matter was reported to Patrolman John Roberts a‘nd he con- ducted an investigation but was un- able to find the children who were near the place where Mr. l’fleeger received his injury. He will investi- gate further today. WESTPORT LOCAL HORSE SHOW SAT. As a. preliminary to its annual horse show in September the Fair- fleld County Hunt club is making plans for its first local horse show. to be staged June 5. For this local show, the commit- tee has arranged the following list of classes: . The annual show. which attracts horse-lovers from all throughout the east. ulll be held September 3 and 4. A complinu-ntsry dinner dance at the club for members and guests has been arranged for Saturday night. Members of the merchanta' com- mittee of the Nos-walk Board of Trade, at a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Mahacksmo yesterday. voted to close their stores for a half-holl~ day Wednesday afternoons during the months of July and August. Twenty merchants attended the ses- sion. called by John M. Munsie. chairman of the committee. Wednesday closing. it was decided by merchant members of the Board of Trade, will start July 14 and con- clude with Wednesday. September 1. While there was some argument on the advisability of the Wednesday mom's damning —d'ue heme-made kind are always the same— wholesome. toothsoue and deliclom tasting. They are'msds from the best of materials. Grocery stonesovsrswhersinthis. its.” Merchants’ Committee of . : Board of Trade Decides * On Wed. Afternoon Closing \ afternoon closing policy, it was said after the meeting that a majority of the merchants present endorsed it. Those at the luncheon yesterday were: Robert A. Benedict. J. Emory Stevens. Irving B. Stone, Adrian Boyd, Floyd Angevine, Russell C. Lewis, L. Conneally. Milton Elwood. Henry Jacoby. Thomas A, Skelly. Samuel Greensteln. John M. Munsie. William Josem, Joseph Brelbord. Al- bert F. Gshebe. Leon Golden. Rob~ ert Y. Griffith. Fred Kane. Benjamin A. chler and Francis A. Burns. -A WELL FURNISHED HOME contributes to pe's feeling or satis- faction and loose. it you need new furniture. rugs. dupes-lea or anything for the home so to the A. J.»Colltns Company. There you'll dad the newest stiles at the lowest m and they will arrange the . loye Dies at Work Andrews Seized With ApOplexy At Century Underwear In Reply To Morning Greeting Woman Replied She n Death Struck Her To the Floor —- Intense Excitement Among Employees Makes Work Impossible. The Century Underwear company in East Norwalk was closed down and 50 girls dismissed within an hour and a half after it opened this morning because Mrs. Hattie Andrews, .an expert examiner in the shop, dropped dead of apoplexy as she stood at the counter waiting to receive her work for the day. Mrs. Anhews, .1 “How residing on \i'estpori avenue with hvr brother. I‘linrles A. (‘nl-gill, had but a moment before her death been talking with Mrs. Mathilda Stack. the forclady. and in ansuor in tho customary “How are you lmjl.‘ll"," had said that she was feeling \vel‘. When she dropped to the linui‘ i'. was at first. thought she had taint- ed and several of the girls nour‘uv ran to her assistance. They loosen; ed her clothing and applied first aid methods until the arrival or Dr. Franklin G. Brown. ‘who pronounc— ed her dcad. The resulting excitement in the shop and the condition of Ike girls who had witnessed the incident made further work impossible and . the girls were sent home. Dr. Brown gave as his opinion that Mrs. Andrews ‘vas dead before she fell to the floor. Acting Medical Examiner J. M. Nolan of “'estport arrived on the scene within a short time and con- firmed Dr. Brown‘s opinion. Mrs. Andrews' and took charge of the body. fellow employee said that she be worked in the shop for about a yes. and had been a widow for several She had no children. Tho‘ official police lnvcstlgaih was conducted by Officer Lou Brehnr and Motorcycle l‘oliccma Thorpe. Postpone Scout Mat—ing So As Not To Conflict Wilbur Smith Lecture President, Edward Barrett. of the Norwalk Council Boy Scouls of America. decided yesterday that he would not call a special meeting of the council this evening as contem- plated, due to the conflict with the . ' lecture on birds to be given by \ bur Smith in the Center Junior 1 school. As the general public well as the Scouts are invited to at . lend the lecture. it was felt the. members of the Scout Council woul- also wish to avail themselves of lb 3 opportunity to hear this mighly fin talk. Mr. Smith stated the other day I has over 100 pictures of bird that he has been many years in looting. and that it has in s cases taken many days of p ., waiting and watching just to s 1" one of the pictures. . Other communities throughout . state have been favored with It Smith's excellent program a. nut. ber of times. but this is the Ill time that the Scout Council h. been fortunate enough to be all to present him to Norwalkcrs. COLFAX ENCAMPBI'L'NT There will be a rehearsal of ill officers of the patriarchal degree nil, Colfax Elicampment. No. 31. in Odd Fellows‘ hall. South Main street. in- morrow evening. The team will re- hearse for the ceremonial to be held Monday evening. when tho grand ofllcers will be present. A Great Scrapbook! Something interesting fi‘_“ read—something attractive if V look at and something the" will make a great scrapbmic ' Meaning, of course, the 1m feature. "THE IithANl'l OF AMERICA,” which star) “ in The Evening Sentinel Fri day, June 4. o This feature has to do w;: ' the lives of famous men an women who have made A - ica —— Nathan Hale, Bob Ross, and many others. The stories are written i. simple style so that yonn and old alike may enjoy tilnni and the art work serves i strengthen the appeal. . brother and two"? sisters were sent for immediately. Her' l
Norwalk Chronicler