v I v ‘4 the hulk of the submarine that was .44 ESTABLISHED 1870 ~—-fi~ Entered as secondocisss matter at thi post cfdc :Smiler’ Shcehail Saves Two From Drowning at Calf Pasture *Beach Former Fireman Pulls Unknown Lad From Water At ‘ . Float As Bo Frightened His Name. Goes Down Second limit—Lad So e Ran Off Before Telling Anybody James Sheehan, Washington street, one of the‘nlost popular firemen of the Central Fire Station until he resigned recently, saved two small boys from watery graves, yesterday about noon at Oalf Pasture Beach. "Smiler." as he is known to his many friends, was standing on the float nearest shore when he observ- ed two boys swimming together to- ward the float. He watched them for some time and then saw one grasp for the other's neck. At first “Spiller" thought the boys were playing but both lads went under twice and Shcchan jumped over board after them. He separated them and carried one to shore in his arms. The other wee able to take care of himself «filth the burden off his neck. The names of the boys could not be learned. due to the fact that both were so frightened they immediate. ly left for home. .Sheehan was first connected with the fire caters as the regular driver but his crave for excitement influ- enced him to become a regular fire- man. He took number 18 although 12 was his number. The man with 13 refused to accept that number so Smiicr accepted it. Sheehan resigned from the fire de- partment recently. an ARRIVES -_ AT DRY DOCK THIS MORNING Begin Recovery Of Bodies Tomorrow—Officials Be- . live 'Ighey Are Still In ’ the Hulk. NEW YORK, July S.-(.\P) With seaweed and water pouring from the gaping holes in her foreward compartment. the Submarine 8-“ was nllcd into drydoek in the Navy ‘ Yard at Brooklyn today. .A quick examination was. t raised from the ocean floor 22 fathoms below the surface of the Atlantic ocean off Block island. It will take at least six hours to pump out the water and debris accumu- lated in “5: nine months’ stay un- der sea. Search for the bodies of the 25 sailors who were not accounted for after the craft was rammed and sunk last September by the Savan- nah Line steamer. “City of Rome." will be made tomorrow, Lieutenant Young. aid to the Commandant of the New Yard. said. Officers and divers of the salvage fleet said they were certain a number of the bodies were still in the bulk. ‘ Salvagers who entered the batter- ed bulk of the U. S. submarine 8-61 reported today that there were about 12 bodies inside the ship. One body was wedged behind the ma- chinery in the under room. and others were reported in the torpedo room. a. Wm , TAKES POISON ‘ ' 1N noun DANBURY. (AP) George W. Un- derhill. 193 Maple street. Bridgeport is in a serious condition in the Dan- bury hospital from the effects of taking poison. Underhlll walked into police headquarters shortly before midni ht last night and told the ‘of- floor charge that he had taken poison. The min was immediatbly sent to the hospital for examination and soon developed symptom that confirmed his story. The man said he wanted to die but has since been unable to ma c any further state- ments as to creason for his at» tempt at suicide. JULY 8 ACCIDENT rs REPORTED '10 POLICE Stanley Strofloiino. 2n Flax Hill road. yesterday reported an auto- mobile accident which happened July 3. A machine operated by atrodolina“ and a car driven by James Ferguson of Stamford col- lided in Ely avenue. Both machines were slightly damaged-r HAVE A CARE. —-At this season of the year nth- ietic supporters and wrist straps are in popular demand. This store has a varied line of the same in the best and reasonably priced indeed. they are from lie to 81.00. The Clifford Pharmacy. Win. HwPalsley Prop.— _ Ali'- Muwoax's‘ enemas am homeomade kind are always came - wholesome. tooth-sue mmhotofnisterlsls. Grocery dares el‘erywhere inllisvleinlty sell Parents Tell'Police Boys Are Lost But Keep Return Secret Zlgmund and Frank Mason. eight and seven years old rc- spectfully, who disappeared from the home of their father. John Mason, West avenue. Darlen. Friday afternoon, returned the cable night. it was learned yes- terday. The Darlen police, who had more notified that the boys were lost. were not informed of the return of the adventurers, and did not know that they were safe at home, until yesterday. The travelers informed their parents that they had been “hik- lng" and could see no reason for any anxiety. Her Norwalk. Coma. under the Act of March I.‘ rumour - ClillDREN GET. FIRST snowu CentralFire Station Scene 0f Hilarious Enjoyment Between 11:30 and Noon Today. Maybe it wasn't Palm Beach or bouthhsmplon. And maybe the style iii bathing suits wasn't dictated by Jenizcn or Annette Keller-man. But the water couldn't have felt better to a prince of lhe royal blood, than it did to the kids from the play- ground. who enjoyed their first MRS slcnns LOSFSLSTAMFORD PWATION JOB Time To Job—41s Seek- ing Divorce. ‘ STAMFORD, July 8 (Am—Ra- vccation of the appointment of Mrs. Marlon Z. Sacketts, first juvenile probation omcer of the city court. was made known by Judge Samuel Young. today. Action is based on the claim that Mrs. Sacketts has been giving only part time to the work. the court saying that she has been attending school in New York unknown to bits and without his permidsipn. He says that the work of the Juvenile probation esteer re- quires full time. r Mrs. Sacketts also is said to have other outside activities. She . was given the appointment several months ago. Prior to that she had been em‘ployed in the sclectmen's office. and she had done work for charitable organizations here and in New York. Her husband lives in Hartford. It‘ has just ' become known that Mr. Sacketts filed application for di- vorce charging descrtion. Hung-lirian Vacation . Bible School Opens The Hungarian daily vacation Bible' school opened. for its 30th consecutive summer term Tuesday morning in the basement of the Hungarian Reformed. church. There were '83 boys ’ and girls registered yesterday. it is expected that about 100 children will enroll before the week is up. Hungarian children of any denomination may attend the school which is held daily from a tad: A. M. ‘ ' ‘Rov.’ Gabriel Dokus. who has so diligently carried on the trainingof young children all, hose years. is in charge of the instructions. assist- ed by Louis G. Noyak. agstudent of F. a: M. College, Lancaster. Pa, Elizabeth Dokus Home ‘ After Ohio Visit, Gets‘ Book From.Y.P.S.C.E. Miss Elizabeth Dokus. assistant city clerk has returned from a trip to Ohio. While thers.Mlss Dokus vi- sited her brother ths st.'Alex Do- kus at Coneaut andaanotber broth- errRev; Gabriel‘Dckul. Jr.. in Can- ton. She also visited friends in Lor- rain‘and Cleveland. While in Lorraln she assisted in the dedication of the new parsonage of “the Hungarian church there. On the return trip she stooped off at Ligonier. .Pa.. where she attended the first convention of theliuhger- ian Christian Endeavor society. She was-a delegate from the 1oosl,‘so- ciety. and made a. report of the con- vention at a meeting "of ‘the- local so; ciety inst evening. She was ..prs- sented with a book of ungfeliow's works by the members of the society in appreciationnof‘her work as dog latte. ' ' ‘ ~ " Will-Take-NomalkExams The habit of Stamford-plumbers have! cirecd~to._i_,ake outany work doingwerk in Norwalk without a license from the. isostaboard of ex- aminers has bccncsttled... . caesium ufidus'will ap- pear before the [cal heard nest title-M'- . .l 2. week and takean‘eashisatiss. They. shower bath of the season today. These baths are a daily featured'or . the program of the playgrounds. and will be given every warm day. I hrough the Co-opcration of the fire department. . The Central fire station between 11:30 and 12 noon seemed to be hav- ing as much fun as the youngsters. H. H. Langcr. dignified supervisor of all the playgrounds. John Kane. in- structor in charge at State street. and the firemen. themselves. were grinning all over with a smile. broad- er than-the proverbial half-moon or Cheshire cat. The street was lined with spectators. who probably wouldn‘t have minded one bit to dis- card their dignity and get in the swim. Sbrleks and cal-calls rang in the air. The girls were under the swirl- ing spray more often than the boys. It has many times been proved that women are more immune to the tem- perature of water. and there's no denying that water was good and cold. There were wild dashing about. and games of "cat." and an- ecststic dances in the cooling spray. Little Anna Splvack. "ten'n in the sixth." was having the time of her sweet. young life. in fact noon. and the end of the shower came all too soon for every one concerned. It's a. treat to watch these kids get cooled off. any nice. warm day be- tween “:30 and noon. C. B. PENNEIL’S CAR OVERT'JRNS llN ‘WESTPORT Charles BJ’snnell of 10 Havilsnd street, South Norwalk. is at home today nursing. r fisheries receiv- ed when his' . smile-on coach. was. struokand turned over on its side yesterday afternoon. on the Post road near the center of West. port. by a Packard touring car driv- en' by Louis Council of Greens Farms._ _ ' Council was turning in from a. side street when he hit the Pennell car. The touring car was not greats iy damaged but the coach' was. There were no arrests. although the \Vestport state police investigated. Mrs. Council was with her husband in the Packard. Board Of Trade Outing Committee Talks Over“ Plans For Good Time . . . The outing committee of the Nor- walk board. of trade held a meet- ing yesterday afternoon in the South Norwalk club. where preliminary plans were considered for the mer- chants' outing which’will be held some time in August. No definite plans were formulated." The chair- man cf the ‘outlng comuiittee. Thom- asSkeliy. requested the members to consider the occasion. and submit suggestions at the next committee meeting. in the~South Norwalk club rooms. Friday. July 16. New Home For Jewish Children Contelnplatedi ‘ , By Hartford Society The board of directors of the Hebrew Women’s Homcsfor Chil- dren of Hartford has bought 15 acres of land from James W. Scott for 835.000. Morris Older. preaic dent of the home and chairman of the site committee, said immediate- ly '-after» the purchase that a. cam- paign for building funds would be started early in the fall. James Lincoln Burned By Left-Over Fireworks James Lincoln. six~year~old son of Mruand Mrs. James-H. Lincoln. El Putnam avenue, .wss treated-st the Norwalk hospital yesterday for silgtit'burns'lo his face which he received'whlle playing with fire. works ; noni- ‘his home yesterday renaming. Dr. Daniel Sullivan was in attendance and tetanus anti-toxin was» administered to the lad who immediately returned to his home. His condition is good. :. that they. have done which does not comply with the local building code. Building inspector George I. nub- bsll ‘mdd this morning that if they . carry out than agreements there will be. no charges pressed. against the runners rips-r ssws'rarsa t L SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THU . THE CABINET "i“ L SAYS GOODBYE J RSDAY, JULY 8, 1926 Members of the cabinet flocked to the train to bid the President and Mn. Coolidge a happy summer as they departed for a ficslion in the Adirondacks. on the shore of Lake Osgood. N. 1'. Left in right. here are: Navy Secretary \l'ilbur. Postmaster General New. Attorney General Sargent (behind the uprslscil list). War Secretary Davis. Trensum Secretary Mellon. Mrs. Coolidge and the President. Paul l‘ry. White House collie. held by the President. ls poking his nose between the bars of the obscrvallon platform. NORWALK llRE REDUCE PRICE orupmwu Move Made As Dealers Hesitate To Buy Beyond Immediate Needs —- Cut Is General. Aprice reduction ranging from 2 L: to :0 per cent on its products has been announced by the Norwnlk Tire and Rubber Co.. to take effect immediately. The reduction is made together with most of the larger tire concerns of the country. The price cuts were hastened. it is believed. by the apparent unwill: tngncss of dealers to atcok tires for more than immediate needs, in an- ticipation 05f price reductions certain to follow continued low quotations of raw materials. . C. C. Whitehead-sales manager of the Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co.. and thfs‘morning that three reductions have been made in larger tires since‘li'cbruary and two price cuts have‘bcen’made in smaller ones. The present reduction went into ”not July 6. Simultaneously similar price changes have been announced by the iehders of the dustry. 'lncludlni: the‘Fircstone bbcr Co.. B. F. Goodrich Rubber 00.. General Tire and Rubber Co.. Miller Rubber Co.. and the Goodyear Rubber Co. 3,737 Pounds Clothing ' Leave Here For Poor "Children Of, Near East '—"“.. 3‘". This year's appeal of the Near East Relief,)to‘lthc school children of Norwalk eliciteda most gener- ous response. 'I.nst week 3.71:? pounds of clothing. valued at 304: a pound. mnklng‘a‘tofal of learly 31,200. .was shipped, for tho' so. or the Near East-orphanages. With the good work of the children in the-background; the annual drive for funds for the support of the starving youngstersin the Near East will soon begin. - -At the roqucst-of-laat year's local committee in charge of the drive. General: Frost was once more urged to serve as’ chairman. and. Harry Inns of the' South Norwalk Savings Bank. was again asked to actns treasurer. ‘Misa Frances Haley is in charge of the 'direction of the drive. She hopes to raise a large «amount of Norwalk's quota. through the holdingtof abeneflt, details of which will be announced later. The need of. funds to carry on the Work of the Near East is'still imperatlvv. as the children have to be trained to follow a trade‘or craft. and must lac fed and sheltered by the organiza- tion. until they are able to shift for themselves. Goodwiliv‘Couilselor . ArrivesFro‘m Chicago Dr. ”John W..Hancher. .of Chl- cagc, counselor forv'the‘ Goodwill in- dustric arrived here thiamorninc at the airfield .C‘uunty'Goodwill Industries plant on‘Crca-istreet and will spend several?dpy's*heré in con- nection with‘the drive forje #250.- see fund to flnancathe new and stores. . . .-.. - -. fine:- Pleads sauces: new yonx. ( T‘i—Irs mic W. Miller. forfhermlifip‘rs‘psrgy‘msfo- dish pleaded not guilty todhy to ship; moment. charging. him. hammo- M, formerAt‘orne. General and the late John .T. Kills. with conspi- racy to defraud th's.govcriinxent..)ir. lullerespressed himsell ’ctrsngiy in favor offiehate In gallon of the AlMI: Wee-t .M-lfle‘f cootrfhutssVir-‘cns's'ffeslbl'g ‘or motion and happiness. if you need new1psltui§~ ruse. draperies or 'iiglators grins local regulations. j . ’ ' ' as warm. .yuanrsnao. it a. Here's A Feller Needs A Friend l‘asseraby along “'uli street between the Royal James and liivcr street this morning were suen an exhibition of how a "lost soul" might act by a boy lvhn trumped back and forth peering under parked cars and along the curbs. The lad was looking for $16 which he dropped on his way to the Man- ring and l‘ahlll radio store.“ The money was to have paid for .1. radio set he had ordered. l p to press time the finder had not appeared. l gDAVlS TELLS KlWANlS or GraphicPicture Of River Plans Bpt. Trip. Attorney Leo Dalia dcllvcred a snourlou PARK REALTY . i__C_l_lVlllES Several real «stale transfers have taken place at Shorelrotit park within the past few days. . William It: Gage. special agent of the Standard Oil company. in charge of the local plant has purchased it new house from Clifford St. John and intends to make his home there. Mr. St. John has purchased a lot from the’ Silorofront company and will start. the construction of a new home for himself. The house will be or frame construction and ulil contain sown rooms and two baths. There will be a two-car garage at- tar-lied. Constable Edward J. Splnn and D. J. Hogan have each purchased a house and lot from the Shorcfront colllpllny. The Shorefi-onl company has plans for four new houses to be constructed there. The." will be completed in the spring and will be placed on the market. CALF PASTUllE UFE suns , llrrlluuu A meeting of the Calf Pasture Life Saving corps will be held at the quarters in Calf Pasture Beach at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Atlllat time plans for lhe mon- ster wafer meet to be held by the corps and sponsored by the Evpning Sentinel will be taken up. All mem- bers of ihc«corps are urged to at- lcnd this mowing as several commit» tees will be appointed. . Road-“iii“ MakeflSome Repairs At Approaches To Railroad Station l-‘rede'rickJ. Moran. President of the hon d of trade. met Superin- tendent iley of the New Haven road yesterday and had a conference over the possibility of putting the nopr‘odclfcs'to the South Norwalk ruiiroddatstion into good repair. " Mr. Bailey made it clear that the road could not make all the repairs it would- like to make because the common council would not co-oper- ate with it. However he said that seine-improvement would be made -by.t.hc railroad umldcd by the city. in-;other_towns along the main line ,the local authorities have been glad to give the road some assis- tance in similar cases. .Mr. Bailey told"llr. Morin. ancestral: rm onsssr: _ HAS ENGINE MODEL!) NEW YORK (Am—The French liner 'De Grease, which sailed from New mi. yesterday with 1.000 pas- sengers coconuts returning on ac- count of.cngtne~trouble. and sent a wireless in ’ here today. that the port'had ’ a down. and the captain liel d ‘ to return home. The De. was about :50 miles out when “‘9 trouble develop- ed. Mn All”! will brillt the "5'91 Lillie, - very interesting address on "India." wanis club at the Norm-ilk Country club this noon. has made a study of conditions in lndia. lie gave a vivid description of tile life of the llldialls and of their rimollou lo the Unliges rivcr. in which. according lo their religion. they bath among dead bodies. lnlld and muck. The riler‘ln some parts is the aospicst-pince in the world. Mr. Dalia, stated that Jeholera and many other diseases prevalent throughout the world. may be traced to the Ganges river. The attorney described to his nu- dicuco the beautiful Tuj-Mahal. which took 20 years to be built by [7.000 men. and which is probably the most beautiful edifice in the world. Mr. Delia said: tcni in India is the armrest obstacle with which the British have to con- tend." About 80 members were present. William Severance, district deputy Scout commissioner~ who spoke at the Lions luncheon yesterday. was present and spoke briefly to the gnlherinc. The Kiwanis learn is planning to meet lilo baseball team of the Lions club late this month. The club will allenrl the meet- ing of the Bridgeport club ore-"July :9. . Bliteifily Dog At _ Bell Island Yesterday George Tucker of Bell island re- ported to the South Norlvaik police vcsterday that his daughter had been bitten by a dog. Dog Warden William Anderson conducted an in- vestigation. ‘ Miss Tucker claims that it was an nirdalc dog owned by the Hopkins family on the island and the Hop— kins family claim ihat the dog was not aroflid when the young lady was bitten. .. . Miss Tucker stated that the dog Jumped-at her as she was walking along the street. The bite vv s not serious and Dog Warden A rson has the accused canine uudcr ob- servatlon. Madeleoy Struck By Diamond Truck Edward Madey, young son of Elia Msdey. proprietor of Madcy's store at Hanford’s Switch. and editor 0! the Syrian Mirror. was struck by an ice truck of the Diamond Ice Company near his father's store this morning. The boy was rushed to the Nero-elk hospital where Dr. W. \i'. Tracey treated him for confusion of the scalp and abrasions of the arms and knees. His condition is not serious. a “The caste ”3-. l Ganges. Sacred But Dis-; ease Breeding — Club. During the past winter. Mr. thls l boss in Port Chester has traveled extensively abroad and and have had much success. They TWELVE PAGES The Weather Fair lnniglv. and probably Willing. hot much change in temperature. PRICE THREE CENTS Impressive Tribute T 0 High Character of Joseph J. Linxweiler ' First Lodge Of Sorrows In Present Elks’ Home Held Last Evening—Abundance 0f Flowers Express Sorrow Of Hundreds — Double Quartet At St. Joseph’s Church This Morning. With the impressiveness of all the honors of the church as the Elks' Lodge of Sorrow and a testimonial of the high esteem in which he was held, Joseph J. Linxweiler. lawyer. musician and clubman. was buried this morning in Saint Mary's cemetery. No Speeches For This Year’s Clambake 0f . Central-Fairfield Trust Directors. officers and employee of lhe Central Fairficld 'l'rusl company pill have lllclr annual cot-together tomorrow afternoon. This year‘s gnthcrlng will be at Gi'otll Marsh for a clambnkc. which nlll be prepared by Uscar Schllilzc. The party “ill start from the bank at '3 o'clock. There will be games and baseball as in the past but custom is being changed til hold an absolutely “speechless" dinner. in the previous years representatives of the three groups have been called upon for brief addresses. MEWS ”dill°§.i’fis°§ifii°’§. For New Restaurant Louis lfdelmnn. 33 South Main street. announced yesterday that he had leased the, store in his new lbizilding at 33 South Main street. to .‘I‘l.omas Hailas. Peddy Scarbus. and I‘Lestcr Lemonudas. who will open a irestaurant of high class type. The ‘llll'ee men have taken the store for at lhe meeting of the Norn‘nlk Ki- l a period of ten years, and will start limitlediaicly on alterations and de- corations. at a cost of $10,000. The proprietors have been in busi- for it years. expect to bring to Norlvalk a restaur- ant to be run onasanitaryand at- tractive basis. \tiih food of the very best sort. Plans are already under nay for the changes. These ulll include a new front. and it is expected that the restaurant will be ready for busi- ness soon after the first of August. when according to Mr. L'dclman. a mos. pleasingly decorated interior will be opened to the public. with the savory odors of well cooked meals in the background. Jl'DGE GREGORY HAS TASTE OF BEING UNDER FIRE Bullets from air rifles being fired from o gas house (lump on Harbor avcnu by two boys. whislied around the home of Judge Henry W. Gregory last night until he became tired of the proceedings and com- plained to the police. Policeman Jerry Dorney.’ detailed from the first district stailog. found the boys in the lot and br ught them in to face charges but they were allow- ed to go after reprimanded. MORRIS" (EIIRTZ CHARGED WITH RECKLESS DRIVING Motorcycle Officer Martin Lengycl arrested Morris Gertz. Jerome street. Brooklyn. on Armory hill last night on a charge of reckless driving. Ger-ts was driving a White truck owned by his brother. Herman. of lhe same address. lie was releas~ ed on $50 bond for court hearing uptown next Monday morning. Sympathy Appreciated William Buchta and family. Soundvicw avenue. in a. letter to The Evening Sentinel this morning. expressed deep appreciation to their friends and to the "Springfield Boys" for the kind sympathy shown them in the recent death of Mrs. William Buchta. Charlotte Vnast Better. Much improvement was noted to~ day in the condition of Charlotte \‘aast. four-year~old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vasst. of Lafayette Circle. who was seriously burned Monday morning. She is at the Norwalk hospital. Mrs. liexen Sprains Ankle Mrs-Mary Lexen of 82 North Main street had the misfortune to fall and sprain her ankle while at Savin Rock last Monday. She will be confined to her home for two weeks. _____._s_._.__. Mrs. Garfield in Mass Mrs. Charles Garfield and son Ar- thur. 49 West avenue. have motored to Framinghain. Mesa, where they will visit for two weeks. ‘ new rock. (APl—Thers is no “Twelve Mile Umlt" preventing seizure beyond that point for Amerio the United Stdte Circuit Court of Appeals made public today in re- versing a finding in the United States District Court of the District of Con- necticut. The Connecticut decision had sustained exception to a govern- ment libel filed against the American hum Runner ".Undgrwrlter.’f _' can ships according to a decision or so No 12““ Mile Limit For . American Rum Ships The “Underwriter" was seized be yond the l: mils limit. a fact upon which one of the exceptions wasbasc “An American ship on the high seas retains her allegiance to the United slates." the decision of the Circuit Cou‘ of Appeals recorded. "Itis quite 'well recognised that every nation has the right to bind its own subiects to its own laws is new place?” u I 1'fo . l Hundreds filed past his casket as lire remains lay in stain. ill the lilks' home last evening. the beautifully rtmodrleil home which Mr. Linx- \veiler worked so hard to make pos- ‘ siblc. I This morning ill Saint Josr‘pll'a .L‘llul‘cll. “here Mr. Linxucrler had . once directed the parish choir, Rev. . Drnnis l’. Hurley celebrated a high 3 mass of requiem. j As the coricgc entered the church, the full choir of which Mr. Linx- \veller was a member. sang "Nearer lMy God to Thee." At the offer- .lory, Edward Splan sang "0 Pic *Jesu." At the conclusion of the mass. Mrs. Joseph Henley sang "Some Sweet Day." As the coriege was leaving the church. "Lead Kind- ly Light." was sung by a double quartet composed of: Mrs. James McNamara. Mrs. Joseph Ilcnley, Miss Ella McMahon, Miss Augusta Hamilton. Thomas F. McMahon, Henry Smith. William McMahon and Edward Splan. There was a profusion of floral tributes. There have been few Nor- waik funerals where so many flew- ers were seen. Tile bearers were: Fredei'itk Mad- den, Patrick Brophy and Thomas A. Skelly; reprr-selliing Norn‘aik lodge. lNo. 709, B. P. O. E... and John Guneo. John T. Dnyer and l‘fraemer C. liege-man, of lhe Norn'alk Bar asso- clarion. Last evening in the Eiks' home. the first Lodge of Sorrow was held in the new lodge room. and the seating capacity was taxed. Past Grand Exalted Ruler C. lrv- ing Byington was in charge of the solinn bill truly beautiful services. . em sizing the four Elk virtues of I Brot lerly Lele, Charity. Loyalty and Fidelity. During the ceremony Miss Willa Miller song. “The Vacant t'hair“ and. "The, Lost Chord." James Smoavvas at the, organ. At the conclusion of the service. Elks sleeves the Dior and dropped the traditional Amaranth on the casket. Among those atlthe Lodge of Sor- row were. callus: Jeremiah Dono- van, ’Chicfof Pfoilqe ,William R. Pen- ningtonh William ll. McMahon. Councilman Harry Mather, Fred- erick Brack. Joseph W. Gorham. Attorney Leo Davis. David W. Ray- mond. Charles W. Williams. Clinton Nulting and n. delegation of mem- bers of the South Norwalk Boat club of which Mr. Linchiler was a past commodore. ‘ The Net-walk Bar association at- tended the church service in a body, lhe Elks were largely represented. the delegation being led by Exalted Ruler Albert Rose and Esteemed Loyal Knight Max Haul. Such was Norlvslk's tribute to one. of its best known and best liked citizens. East Avenue Methodist Organizations Hold Final Summer Sessions Two organizations of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church of East Norwalk held their last meetings of the summer yesterday. The Ladies' Aid society. gatheringin tine business and made final rangements for the society outing at trip will he made by private cars and dinner will be carried. each member of the party contributing an item of the menu. The meeting of the board of trust- tees at night was devoted entirely to the closing of business affairs until fall. The Rev. Charles S. Gray will have his vacation from the second Sunday in August through the first in September and will. spend life time at Lake Zoar with Mrs. Gray and their two sons. Dead Man Found On Boston Express Pilot NEW YORK. (AP)——The Boston express pulled in to the Woodlswn station early today with the body of a man on the pilot of the electric locomotive. Burns indicated that he had been electrocuted. The police pockets that the man was Francis believe from papers found in the 1.. Attridge of 28 Atkins street. Brighton Mass. The body was found by the engineer, Howard Atlnlore. of Port Chester. Police believe that the man stole a. ride on the pilot and came in contact with the electric current. —-Norwalk Pageant Friday and Saturday evening: Folk dancing. Sat. afternoon. Sunset Hill. East Ave. Adults 60 cents: children. It cents. Tickets at gste.—Adv. COAL AT BROWN’S. -—lt is here in all class. clean coal of excellent quality and now being offered at the best price of the year. The time to put in your supply Is now and you! order will receive I! interested attention boss and us— mediate “liven made if, desired. Alfred Drown. coal. Merritt Ot- M "Whit“. ‘ ’ the afternoon. cleared away all rou- . ar- Putllam park next Wednesday. The“
Norwalk Chronicler