FIRST
WITH!“
‘NEWSfi .,
I ESTABLISHED 1370
—’
Pt
I
i
Entered as-sscond-olass matter at the post ofdae at
So. Norwalk. Conn.. under the Act of [arch 8. 1810.
511- Pitch For cardinals, Today
V,
NOIWALI’I IIII'I’ N'IWII’APIB
SOUTH'NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, I926. FOURTEEN PAGES
The Weather
Partly cloudy and mulcr tonight.
Thursday fair.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Reinhart Booked to Pitch For Cardinals and Hoyt
. in_~ the Box For Yanks—Weather Bureau Fore-
. casts Good Baseball Weather for Tomorrow, Too.
Warm Sun. Ligh
Dry Diamond Augur Well For
Snappy Feurth Game Today
t Breeze And
First Game, New York, 2; St. Louis, 1.
Second Game, St. Louis, 6; New York, 2.
Third Game, St. Louis, 4; New York. 0.
. ST. LOUIS, (AP).—A warm sun and a light cool breeze to-
day gave promise of a dry diamond for the fourth World Series
game. .The weather bureau forcasts “fair today" and "fail
ursday with rising temperature;
The probable lineup today:
‘- St. Louis New York
Douthit. cf I Combs. cf
Southworth. rt I Koenig. as
Hornsby. 2b I Ruth. if
Bottomley. lb I hicusel, rf
L. Bell. in I Gehrig. lh
Haley. if I anzeri. 2b
O'Farrell. c I Dugan. 3b
Thsvenow. as l chereid. c
Reinhart. p I Hoyt. p -
Umpires.
Klem at the plate:
‘ Dinecn at first base.
O'Day at second base.
" Hildebrand at third base.
I
it bonnet, Nov .
Queen, Run Down
' Off} Nantucket
mam mono. Mass. (At-y. .-
The three mastet‘ B‘ritlsh schooner
Nova Queen was rundown in the
early morning darkncl's off Nan-
tucket shoals by an unidentified
steamer. the coast guard station at
Monomoy Light reported today. The
. bow and head gear of the schooner
were smashed. All of the damage
loccur‘rcd above the waterline but
the schooner was forced to anchor
in a heavy sea to await the arrival
of a coast guard cutter to take her
In tow. .
ices] Help For
Florida Relief .
. Is New $1,093.74
$1,093.74 is the total subscription
up to date of the local Red Cross
' for the Florida Relief fund. Addi-
JJonal contribution recently ref
'ceivcd by the local headquaflers
' Ire:
Samuel J. Miller ..... ..
Blrchard G. Gcnnett . .
.d
st
......8100
5
ssasssso
busy plant of H. Jacob and
Sons Inc.. in Day street is in Nor-
waik to stay." suys‘b‘rank J. Lewis.
I‘general superintendent of the fac-
tory. ‘
j Unfoundcd rumors in manufactur-
ing circles for the past two weeks
have had it that this factory. one of
the most important in the city. was
to be moved to Brooklyn.
- The Jacob company has just gone
to the expense or nearly 315.000 to
. . move the local manufacturing
.- .» branch from the four story building.
' aorossdhe street to the newly built
single story plant formal)! the w!-
houss for Southern Connecti t.
,Tho floor space is about the same.
Mr. Lewis made the following
statement last evening:
"We wish to dispel unfounded ru-
mors that H. Jacob and Sons is to
remove the South Norwalk plant
fresh the city. Rumors to this effect
are false.
"We are condensing our blaincss
Into the factory that was originally
intended for a warehouse. It is on
, in”. floor. and we have found the
bytes: arrangement. much more effl-
. clout and‘leomeniout. according to
us modern method inhhoe mann-
lsoilurlng of concentrating the man
. hfanturing to one floor if po-ibie.
.\
s
p.
by
r
“ \
l
.(Contiuued on Page Seven.) ~
L
" .‘ ~IlULLlGAN‘S COOKIE
’snd Mulligsn'o pullers are sold
m all on! “In Violliu. ht
blaster outings. for young and Id
is the e. at your local as ng
phostb bpothingfltsinesflns
lullllln made seeki- tulle.”
ot kinds) or Milena
r.
ix
3’
Roof -- Painter
Complained Of .
In Torrington
'ronmhorou. (AP). -— Harry
Beam. alias Harry Dent. 29. of 185
Second street. New Haven, who was
arrested in New Haven for the
Bridgeport police Mondiy‘ on a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretences is alleged to have de-
frauded the Rev. Stephen Panik of
the Sacred Heart church hero and
a. warrant has been issued for his
arrest.
un July lo. Beam offered to paint
the moi of the church and offered
to give a 10 per cent reduction for
cash. Father Pank gave him a
check for $288.50 nd Beam disap-
Bcnm-‘wlll‘ be arraigned here af-
ter his case has been disposed of in
the Bridgeport court Friday.
Springfield Man
Killed When Two
Trucks Collide
NEW BRITAIN. (AW—Henriv
O'Brien. :6 of Armory street Spring-
field, mass. was dragged 50 feet
and killed on the turnpike insiirrlin
this morning when a truck whim he
was cranking was run into by a
truck owned by Bill Kneeland of
Springfield and driven by ‘rl De
Wolf also of Springfield. DeWolf's
leg was broken and he was taken to
a Hartford hospital. .
Authorities in the town of Berlin
said no action would be taken
against DcWolf as it is claimed the
red'taii light on O'Brien's truck was
:
\
Jacob Plant Here To Stay,
~ ays Frank J. .Lewis Spiking
‘ Many Rumors Of Removal
obscured by a. piece of hanging can-
vas.
Kiwanis“ Speaker
Tomorrow Noun
Past President Arthur C. Wheel-
ei- will be the speaker tomorrow at
the weekly luncheon of the local Ki-
wanis club in the Hotel Mshackemo.
The subject of Mr. Wheeler's ad-
dress hns not been disclosed but the
members look forward to an inter-
esting talk. ‘
The recently elected lieutenant
govern r. T. J. Pardy of BridgepoiQ
as wel as a delegation from the
Shelton club. will be present. Bob
Benedict, winner of the golf tourna-
ment. will we presented with the
cup he won. by the chairman of the
committee.
WANOMA COUNCIL HAS
FUD}: DRESS mm
1A full costume rehearsal of the
Wanoms council. D. o. P. No. ll.
degree team was carried out is:
night at itedmen‘s hall on Main It.
Them are to be to candidates: push
through the degree by the team to-
morrowinlght' with Henry Payne
sctlr: as degree master.
I
roun rsmu'wssmua
—wili be called to! and delivered
by The Bropby laundry—it will be
correctly and condom done.
Now located in its new business
home this laundry giving the
people or Not-walk vieiuity the
opportunity of procuring high class
laundry m and real mine. hm-
s
Jefferson Sets
Pace In.Schools
For Attendance
coxsouriozv miss: nmoan
BETWEEN possess asp
FRANKLIN sermons 'wnnlui
FIGIJRES sun ran nanow
avenues
According to an attendance report
of the elementary schools in Nor-
walk. with a comparison with other
school are the most industrious in
town. and have shown a greater im-
provement in their attendance since
the school year. 1922-23. than any
other Qhool. '
The per cent of attendance at the
Jefferson school in 1921-23 was 87.01
as against 98.2( for the first month
of the year 1926-27. an average of
its: liner cent. Although there
have been increases-in most of the
other schools. none 'can compare
with that in tho-Jefferson school.
With an attendance percentage of
98.2“ for September, the Jefferson
school load all the others last
month The Roosevelt school came
in a close second with 97.50 per
cent. the Ron-nylon school was
third with 97.23. and the Marvin
school. fourth with 97.19.
The consoluaticn prize for in-
creased attendance has to be split.
between the Franklin (grade) and
Putnam schools for they showed a
decrease instead of an improve-
ment. ~
For tho your 1023.23. lPranklin
school had an average of 98.61 and
it has only 2.27 so far in the year
1936-27.
Putnam averaged 94.15 in “22-28
and can so far in the present
scho’ll year.
Headlight Glare
Blamed By Driver
Before Coroner
Tho blinding flare from the head-
lights of a pusalg automobile. was.
according to the statement of Willis
1". unson, ii Woodbridge avenue.
New iavcn. the cause of the col-
lision of all auto against the abut-
ment of the Mill River bridge.
Soutiiport. Friday night. which
caused the fatal accident to William
Higgins. a Michigan university stu-
dent. living at 246 McKinley street.
ow Haven. who. died Saturday
morning, at the Norwalk hospital,
from a. fracture of the skull.
The statement was made to State
Policeman William Silk of the West-
port barracks. by Mr. Manson, the
driver of the car. who isloontlned to
tho homo of Alfred'Goldaohmldt. in
Norwaik. and Officer Silk read the
statement to Coroner John J. Phe-
ian. yesterday afternoon at mo in-
quest hearing.
The automobile was owned by
Mrs. Frances Munson. mother of
the driver. Willis Manson and Mr.
Higgins had been at the Brooklawn
Country club. Friday afternoon. 0c-
tobel 1. ,Both of them went to Nor-
walk that night to go to the home
of Mr. Goldschlnldt. The statement
is made by Manson. that he and Mr.
Higgins left Bridgeport some time
after 9 o‘clock. He and Mr. Higgins
sat in the front seat. The car was
traveling "at from :0 to :5 mlloa
ills statement says:
Blinded by Lights
“A car coming. out with bright
headlights blinded me. 1 drove to
thp right and I hit something. When
I came to I hadthe wheel in my
hand."
Police Will Get _
Vicafionl; Mayor
Robins Announces
The members of the regular po-
lice department will receive the days
oft that they are entitled to. They
were informed by Mayor Thomas
Robins and Police Committoeman
Edward II. Cans at a meeting in the
city hall. llst evening.
Mayor Robins informed the me -
ll of the~ meat at the m -
that he it never stated that
the membe- ot the department
would not receiva their vacations
that were due them.
Ths'lnsyor said .he called the
ting in order that he might Isl
an esprit-ion from the mention of
We as the only ones
_ from outddg sources.
he heard
. museum-assaul-
§ a .*”v¢~.‘b—-bkhé*'
Jim ems
‘,
, a
1.
years. the pupils of the Jefferson,
Of Realtor
Sam Keeler’s Rooster Sees
Some Night Life As Guest
Charles J. Mintz
next door lives Samuel Keeler..
inuas a hobby.
equally irrelevant with Edward J.
life and saying nothing.
supper.
Charles J. Mintz. the local reditor. lives on Newtown avenue.
hir. Keeler hoops chickens.
Usually the chickens are a well-bred and “ell-mannered flock. They
have their differences. of course. like all good egg-layers. but it‘s seldom
that the spirit of adventure grips any of then.
Having no eggs to lay and lots of lime in contemplate man-made
pleasures the leader of the roost. naturally a rooster. has adopted motor-
Thereby hangs a tale and not the master's!
Mr. Mints drove his car downtown last evening and pulled up to
the curb to have a friendly talk about ihl' world series or something
car. loosed s. peai of laughter after giving the Mintz car the "once over."
Investigation by Mintz and Quinlan insurd.
vonturous rooster sitting. or standing. on the running board. enjoying
He was sent home to Mr. Kceier without his
IMht
Quinlan A couple. in passing the
They found the ad-
Meeting.
On the recommendation of
for relegation.
'Memdrlal Fund
Committee Meets
Toniorrow Night
The 50 members of the mayor's
committee on the Thornas Jefferson
Memorial fund. being raised to pay
for the building of a permanent
memorial to the statesman at Mon~
ticcilo. have been called to meeting
tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the
Cemmon Council chamber of the
City Hall.
They will be addressed at the ga-
thering by Theodore ‘b‘Juper of
New York. director general of the
foundation: and by C. Francis Don-
nelly of Hartford. state director.
The work of raising the money.
amount of which will be named at
the meeting. is to be done by the
committee under the direction of
Edward J. Quinlan. chairman. col-
laborating with Mayor Thomas l'lo-
blns. who appointed the 50 promln~
ent citizens on his committee.
Two More De‘ad
Found In Mine
.By Searchers
RCCHWOOD, Tenn. (AP)-_— A
rescue crew today brought word of
two aflitional known dead in .the
explosion that is believed to have
snuffed out 28 lives in the Roano-
Ireland company's coal mine here
last Monday. The bodies found early
today were identified through the
articles of clothing as those of
Charles Davis and Jess Dale. and
brought the total known dead to
The Jury was edcused and will not
be recalled until the arguments are
heard by counsel. .
. When court convenes at 3 o'clock
thig afternoon motions will be made
for striking out certain portions of
the evidence.
Arguments will follow and it is
expected the jury will get the case
tomorrow or Friday. ’
his!” I. Daugherty. testifyi in
the Daugherty-Miller eonsp
trial in Federal court today. told
new 874.400 of Merton-King liberty
bonds were found in Jane W.
hnlth‘s account after his suicide.
The MD. part of a block of
“Eight Week” Rest Periods .
Continue In- Loc'al Schools;
Board Votes For Bond IsSue
Evening School Gets Off to Flying Start Superintend-
ent.Lund Tells Board of. Education At Monthly
Land the Board of Education in session last night at the Nor-
walk High school voted another year's trial for the washed
”eight week plan," under which the school schedule is ‘broken
into periods of that length with short vacations between to allow
e
Superintendent of Schools John
*' Superintendent Lund pointed out
that nodes the schedule. the closing
date of schools will be June 29 in-
stead of June :5. which it would be
under return to the old plan.
Bond Issue Voted
The board also passed the final
vote, pending for months. on the
building committee‘s recommenda-
tion that a bond issue of $460,000 be
asked of the common council "to
build a Junior‘ high school in the
second district and add at least six
rooms to the present Center Junior
High school building in the first die-
irict. Passage of the petition by the
council and passage also of street
Commissioner Joseph Doman's rec-
ommendation regarding sewage dis-
posal wduld mean that the council
will ask the legislature for permis-
sion to issue $960,000 in bo ds this
year. The building commltt e's rer-
ommendation was presented by
Chairman Alexander J‘. nummier.
Superintendent Lund's motion for
n continuance of the eight week plan
was passed without opposition ex-
cept the remark from one member
of the board that the Hartford and
New Britain schools have finally
dropped the scheme as a failure.
To this the superintendent an-
swered that the majority of cases
where the plan has' been tried it has
(Continued on Page Eight.)'
CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL
WILD INSTAL MONDAY
.fl—l
The Catholic Union council. K. O!
C.. meeting last night voted to move
their installation of officers forward
one day to Monday night. ' The
move was taken in view of the Col-
umbus Day banunt being given on
Tuesd night. the day ogiglnsily set.
by the nth Norwaik council. Mar.
tin J. McDonald is to be reinstated
Neither Daugherty Nor l
’ 'Miller Take Stand In
Own. Defense At Trial
The defense in the Daugherty , graft trial announud
at noon today i it would’.“rest" without either! the accused.
former At General DaughertyerfermsrAlisu Custodian
Killer, taking stand to give the jury any y.
”Ohm that Blobsrdl‘erton. Ger- '
'Inanmetslmsguatsgavetbelats ”a
as grand knight. ,
the alien pyope'rty custodian's once
the claims of the lociete Sui
pour Vaieurs do listens. for spun
million dollars of tapes ded slots
of the American company
_were in banks in Washington at!
Cleveland. Ital Dam W.
. m
so Ponies; Am ‘
IN mar hm
‘ *
For the mound" > time within a week
the police of the
\.
‘m T.
'° found no traee of him.
Cavanagh Can’t
Be Induced To
Run "For Senate
[IX-MAYOR DONOVAN RETURNS
FRO.“ IRELAND AND “ILL Ill'.‘
' [ROI-ll) TO TAKE DEMOCRATIC
AOMINATION.
It is not bellcicd that John Ca-
vanugii. president of the Cl‘ofut and
liuupp Hat Company. “ill accept the
nomination for state summer on the
Democratic ticket.
The committee appointed to up-
preach lilr. L‘aiiulagh on the matter;
has intlmalcd that he will not uc-I
ccpt the nomination.
l-Jx-liluyor Jeremiah Douman who
has been mentioned as a. candidate
has returned from a trip to Ireland
and the conlmlttcc will probably of-
fer him the nomination.
Attorney Henry Klein is also be.
in'g mentioned as a possible candi-
date.
Police Discover
No Solution Yet
For Poisonings
HARTFORD. Oct. 6. — Mystery
still shrouds the Mother street poi-
son casc and an intense investiga-
tion by the police and medical ex-
aminers had not brought to light
the nature of the drug which caused
the deaths of Brooks L. l’nrker. his
b-ycnrs-olll daughter. iiclcna, and
which nearly caused the death of his
wife.
Pneumonia now threatens the life
of Mrs. Parker. according to Dr.
Eckley R. Storrs. her physician. He
said that. while she has virtually re-
covered from tho effects of the pol-
son. she is ill now of pneumonia.
lie explained that. although her
condition is still critical, hope is
held for her recovery.
No definite information of the na-
ture of the poison or poisons could
be obtained last night from physi-
cians working on the case. The police
say they have found nothing in their
investigation which would indicate
that the deaths were other than ac-
cidental. Pending further investi-
gation. a version of accidental death
was given to CorOncr Gilbert C. Cal-
houn by Assistant Medical Examiner
Glover E. iiowe.
Medical Examiner Henry N. Cos-
tello said last night that two cakes
were found at the Parker home. A
plain. white rake. without frosting,
was found in a bread pun in the
pantry. A considerable portion of
this cake had been eaten. This cake.
which appeared to be several days
old. not believed to have‘ any
bearing upon the case. Dr. Costello
admitted the possibility that poison-
ing may have resulted from eating
the older cake found in the pantry.
though he pointed out that the re-
sults of the medical examination
and the statements of Mr. ‘and Mrs.
Parker made this seem unlikely.
Lions Hear About
Each Other’s Work
Three members of the Lions' Club
repoRed on their observalsons of
brother Lions. at the luncheon d the
club in Royal James inn. this noon.
Alex Rummler gave a detailed ac-
count of the tting industry in
reporting on aries Haas of the
American Hat Company. Principal
Philip pJakobiof the high school re-
ported on Arthur Chsrpentler of the
Schultze chain markets. and insinu-
ated that Lion Chsrpentler did noth-
ing. William J. Lyons reported on
Dr. Chasmar.
The club voted to pay dues and
lunch money monthly and in ad-
vancc.
Police Notes
The police were notified last nv-
using. that Louis Novak. 18. Tall-
madgo street. was missing from
home. He had 856 in cash with
him when he left. . The police have
A complaint was made to the po-
lice about a man blowing a whistle
and stopping automobiles at the
Xeadow street brlge. last evening.
Interacts Policeman Charles
Thorpe went there but couldyfind
o true of the man. .
)lnceat mum. ts Woodward
smut. roe-rue to the police last
eve-mil.» stirs had beenustolen
O O VII
Wm?“
Odin
J t " * ‘.'°n“..
Martins: from his his.
ALKEli
Finds' Mother And New Born
Babe On Roadside: Carries
Cripple And Mother To Safety
M. Harold Munk, Once Pressman For Gorham Press,
Despite Broken Knee
Volunteers As Ambulance
Driver and Aids Victims Until He Is Himself
Taken to the Hospital.
A most vivid account of the scenes of terror following the
recent hurricane in Florida is contained in a letter written by
M. Harold Munk. formerly of this city. to J. W. Gorham of the
Gorham Press where Mr. Munk worked as a pressman.
Parts of the letter follow.
856 Apply To Be
Made Voters For
Coming Election
Nearly twice the expected 500 vot-
ing applications were received ycs-
ierday by registrars. The number
of new voters to be made. as re.
ported this morning by Republlvn
Town Chairman John D. Milne. was
856. with 477 of the number men
and 379 women. The first ward
outstripped the second by about a
hundred.‘or 321 against 235. while
the other three in order ( ‘ strength
were 126 for the fourth; 110 for
the third and 64 for}he fifth.
Such a large number is believed
a good indication of the growth of
the city and the Republicans claim
to have gained strength on the esti-
mate that 550 of the total number
will be strong for the G'. 0. P.
ticket.
The fire". hearing on applications
is being held in the uptown court
room Saturday from 9 o'clock in the
morning to 8 o'cloek at night. The
two following will be held in the
City llnll on October 13 and 16. with
the latter hearing from 2 o'clock to
8 o'clock.
The number of applications that
will be refused is expected to be
email this year. It is only neces-
sary for the wouldJm voters to be
American citizens and to have lived a
year in Connecticut and six months
in N walk. .
The ,nppiications received yester-
day were ranked as follows:
Wo-
Mcn men Total
Wnrdl .........161 160 321
“'ard 2 .........155 80 235
Ward 3\......... Si 56 110
Ward 4 ........ 79 47 126
Ward 5 ......... 28 36 64
Totals 477 379 856
Norwalk Elks At
Greenwich Party
Albert F. Rose and a delegation of
13 other members of Norwaik lodge
No. 709, B. P. O. E. attended a re-
ceptlon in Greenwich last evening.
given in honor of Edward Haggerty
of Greenwich recently appointed
district deputy for Connecticut West.
The reception was tendered by
Greenwich Lodge No. 1105 of which
Deputy Haggerty is a member. \
Exalted rulers and past exalted
rulers were present from all over the
stats and enjoyed a banquet in Red
Men's Hall.
Among the local Elks who accom-
panied Mr. Rose were John W.
Sculley. Stanley Stevens. Frank
Madden. Albert Rose, Thomas A.
Skelly. Patrick F. Brophy and Jo-
.‘llami. Sept. 30. 1926.
Mr. J. W. Gorham. ;
South Norualk. Conn. -.
My Dear J. W.—
Because of being one of the bus-
iest men in the city for some time
past as well as a little ncgicclful or
all my correspondence I have failed
to answer a letter received from
you some time ago.
Now. having plenty of time on ‘
my hands. the reason therefor you ‘
will see later. I am going to try and
give you my own personal exper-
ience during one of the most ter-
rible calamities that has befalien
any city in our country so far.
The writer at this time is sitting
with one leg propped up in a chair
with his typewriter on' another
chair beside him pounding this out
nilh one finger so will ask you to
kindly excuse all errors and correc-
lions.
Thinking that writing this in the
form that I am “ill be of more in-
terest to you illun\a straight letter
I will start with the evening before
the storm and carry on up until the. ,.
present time. - . ‘ "
Bcforc The Storm.
'Tis the evening of the 17th of
September and the fair city of hil-
omi hunts with the usual pleasure
and excitement augmented by we
more that a hurricane is slowly but
surely wcndlng its way toward the
Florida. coast.
The writer emerging from the of-
fices of the Southern Bell Telephone
Co.. hears the ncwsboys crying Wux—
tra. Wuxtra and stops on the corner
to buy a paper. There. in streaming
headlines. he sees a warning that
somewhere around midnight the g
storm is due to strike here and al- I
ready feels that the wind has fresh-
encd and hits a. pctuliar sound lin-
possible to describe.
Hurrylng to his apartment he sees
that everything is secure so far as
windows, etc.. are concerned, that-
the emergency brake is light on
his car and then sits down to write
a letter to ills wife who is visiting . ‘
friends and relatives in northern
New York.
At eleven thirty he notes that the
wind is blowing hard and the sky
has a peculiar grayish cast but
knowing that he can do nothing that _
he has not already done and little ‘ i
realizing what the night will bring“ .
forth he smokes a. cigarette ands”
goes to bed. .
Somewhere in the wee small hours
of the morning he is awakened by .’
the rattling of the windows beside
his bed and raising upon one elbow .
is amazed to see a whole tree pass
the window followed by a steal gas: .
ollne drum blown from a. filling sta-
tion across the way. .
Well. old tep, he says to himself.
I guess that bed is no place for you.
so up he gets and is surprised to
ind that the current for lights has .-
been turned off and that he must .
dress in the dark. Lighting a flash
light he proceeds to don his clothing. . -
and going out in the lobby finds. it. ., '-
full of frightened people who do .‘
not know what to do or‘what to say.
Well. there is only one thing to do.
Inside is as a place as any and.-
it is about ich as one's life is‘ »
—-—a—-
:2,— a
seph Mattlello.
Legion, Shrine
In Competitive Drill At
Norwgk Armory Tonight
The competitive drili‘of the patrol
teams of the Pyramid Shrine and
Monker Grotto and the drill team of
the Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American Legion. will be held in the
armory this evening. .
A large silver loving cup will be
awarded to the winning team. The
Norwalk De Malay team wtll also
give in exhibition drill.
The more teams will compete in
Bridgeport. Friday evening.
The Legion team will go to Phila-
delphia. Monday evening. where it
will take part in the parade Tuesday
and compete with teams from
all over the country in the Serum
stadium. Wednesday afternoon, .
The fudge this evening will be
H
was. it , unseen front
5mm would
,.
Continue on Page Nine.)
And Grotto
Bridgeport. Jack Latham. of Siam-
ford. Cspialn Joseph Lockhart of
Norwalk and Captain D. Potter of
Stamford.
Dancing will follow the drills. 9
Plans for attending the nation“
convention in Philadelphia. next
week. were completed at the regu-
Ilar meeting of the Frank C. God- '{
\frey Post, 12. American Legion. in w,
Odd Fellows' hall, last evening.
The local delegation will go to
Philadelphia In special Pullman
which will be placed at the South
Mall: railroad station. Monday
afternooii.
The Pullmans will leave Philadel-
phia. Wedne-lay midnight and ar-
rive in this city Thursday morning.
it is expected ‘ that nearly to will
Oglgsslliiham w .af
.nlake the trip from Reruns
Norwalk Chronicler