. (Continued from Figs an.) —-——~ . When Mrs. Adams assured her they re. Mrs. Sherman at once drew ted and then gave It to Mrs. However. Mrs. Davis' handling of a dint-Ion of the matter left In the minds of the majority of her hearers. the hopes-ion that Mrs. thermos had intended to keep the shocks herself. huh The eubiect of deposits also am up at the board meeting. Mrs. Day. is asserting that she had advised in “oh and such a manner concern- lna bank deposits. Withdrawals and . ore and that she had received tle or no cooperation or even at. caution to her advice from Mrs. lhermaa. It later turned out that at times Mrs. sherman had left cerlaln funds on deposit in a bank until a certain date In order that the home would not lose a penny of the interest; fur- ~ ore. that she always took - t care that all deposits on hand lied the banks before the sixth the month. In order the Interest ight accrue from the first. Thus was Mrs. dhorman‘s deaf ear to Mrs. Dovis' financial advice explained. Last but not least. a little matter. which since the merng has helped uncover a number of other facts. was brought up by Mrs. Davis. . She aspreosed a great indignation ‘ because of the fact that the board 'checks of a certain Inmate of the . Home were made out to Mrs. Sher- i man and not to Mrs. Davis. as chair- , man of the finance committee. it luld hero be explained that each mbor of the Home is required. If . - is able. to pay is a week to- rds her board maintenance at the 1 onto for the Aged. If she cannot % herself do it. her relatives must. If there are no relatives. then some , King's daughter's" circle will take it . upon itself to pay the $8 each week. Well. anyway. Mrs. Davis was roundly criticising Mrs. Sherman be- cause the board checks had been sent to Mrs. Sherman and not to . Davis. The particular Instance to which ‘ e referred had to do with a rela- /vo of a certain Inmate of the Home. is relative. it seems. sent the checks for the board of her rela- i5 tlve In the Home to Mrs. Sherman. A Instead of to Mrs. Davis. to whom ’ they should rightly have been sent. chairman of finance. . . For this. Mrs. Sherman was , . wlod out." And what was the in that the relative insisted on riding the checks to Mrs. Sher- ' -an instead of to Mrs. Davis? What the underlying trouble? That there was an excellent reason for " the relative’a action. there can be 7 no doubt. But more of. that to- morrow. ._ At the close of the two-hour on- . ht waged by Mrs. Davis. there much whispering and murmurs disapproval among the members . ebody ought to say something." remarked In an undertone. it awful?" asked another. Titan Mrs. Hubbell again come the front and spoke her mind. icing the unspoken sentiments of o majority of the rest of the .. _, lldisilos. the more timid ones. She said: "I really think that after all this. a vote of confidence In the treasur- or would be In order." Miss Hoyt Becomes Technical "Well." said Miss A. Irene Hoyt. "It Isn't so much a question of con- fidence In the treasurer as It Is a ‘ question of abiding by the by- laws." Thereu‘pon the motion put by Mrs. Hubbell was squashed. ' Mrs. Davis then was scheduled to her report as chairman of I e finance committee. She prefac- “ ed her report by saying that she oeuldn't give any account of the doings of the finance committee. as she had been abroad for so ions. She then went ahead and gave i. ll report. his last not officially closed the _ / ting. A motion for adjournment ” made and the gathering brolie n. Before going home. however. ' was significant that a number of 'members openly congratulated . Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Sherman ’ their excellent self control 1throughout the meeting and also . voiced their confidence in both. No one was seen shaking the hand ‘ of Mrs. Davis. . Just how the matter will end is not yet quite clear. but It seems it that things cannot continue ’ their present turbulent condition d that there will be changes of We sort in the office holding In o King's Daughters before very i it i i i" Among those present were: Mrs. E. Hooverd Evon‘. Mrs. Jemima A. Wills. Mrs. Clarence B. ~coolldgs. Mrs. Herbert L. Sturges. Mrs. Goings lngham. Mrs. Conrad ,. hey. Mrs. Herbert o. Pollard. Mrs. Leo via. Mrs. George 1". Canneld. " John C. Shaman. Mrs. Wil- : in 3. Wood and Mrs. William wood. in. of Weatport. also Mrs. C. John of Westport. . , Mrs. William R. Cartwright. A. ,Isttloton Paddock. rs. Lewis R. .‘Ambler. Mrs. Fran Lauder. Mrs. "asnry C, Sharer. Mrs. Frederick H, Oahung. Mrs. Herbert W. Gorham. Mrs. George E. Mathews. Mrs. J. > .. Coburn. Mrs. Christian 7” Mrs. Archie Nash. Mrs. ; ea 3. Walsh. Mrs. Percy Glen- ning. Mrs. Leroy Montgomery. . Mrs. Harry Melt. Mrs. Thomas ‘ Baloom. Mrs. John Warren. Mrs. ‘ ie Gorhm. Mrs. Edward G. - tisgton. Mrs. Samuel 0. Adams. : ~ A..-Irene Hoyt. ' " Mrs. Elton Dakar. Mrs. Philip N. i -- -m George Scott Hsbbell. . ra David W. McFarland. Mrs. . tion It. Reese". Mrs. Jams. a, ' Its-l lei-s Aac- :. The whole trouble is said to have ‘ ' « more than fifteen years an the time that the question of ‘ . housing a number of aged 5.. . came before the W. 23h ills. the members decided , Quoting must really be done. , were about a doses women the community at the time who on I 2.: tbevsriouaCinloafI' Maud itwaabo- check for the total amount do. port these weasea In private u..- Many of them were feeble or really too ill to do their dam home- work routine. In short they could' not take care of themselves. lo, the King's Daughters formod a Union with the King’s lens for the sole purpose of erecting and main- taining a suitable home for those financially helpless women. Great discussions then areas with- i in the Union as to where the Home should be. its oils and its com. The majority of the women figured that a oot‘ago on the outskirts of the city. perhaps West Norwalk. where there would be peace and quiet and yet plenty of comfort. would be just the thing. They argued that since there were but a very small num- ber of women to be aided in this manner. a small house would fit the i bill and also their pocketbooks. Mrs. Davis. however. was not of the same mind at all. She argued that If the Union did not intend to erect a Home which would be worthy of Norwalk and a credit to the city. then it was no use bother- ing with the matter at all. She was very definitely against the cottage Idea. and. instead con- Jured up in the minds of the Union members visions of a palatial home for the Aged which would be via- iled by admiring travelers for miles around. Mrs. Davis and her followers won out In the end. In August, 1912. the Union pur- chased three acres of land on West. port avenue for the sum of ".500. During the summer of lili. the great Home was built. Individuals and organisations do- nated the furniture and fixings. The bedrooms and kitchen were furnish- ed by various circles of the King‘s Daughters. The Home chapter took care of the dining room. The Home was really beautifully furnished and it was a beauty spot 'in Itself. Set high on the hill. sur- rounded by wide sloping grounds. tlit white plllared house could not help but command attention and admiration. Opened On Mothers' Day It was formally opened on Moth- ers' Day. 1915. and as Mrs. Davis predicted. visitors came from far and wide to see it. It certainly was a credit to Norwallr. But the matter became a little ludicrous when the visitors learned that there were only 10 or ii ladies Installed in the Home and that it took it circles and several chapters. with a membership of well over 900 to maintain the Home. Word of this passed around the state until Norwalk became known as the city which boasted an Aged Home that required: “Nine hundred workers for nine old women." And still the circlts worked in dustriously on, under the direction of Mrs.‘ Davis and the ‘Home was kept running In fine order. Three rooms In the attic wore added and one In the basement In 1016. Con- stantly. gifts were coming In. gifts which added to the general appear— ance of the establishment and which maintained the Home in proper style. as the old furnishings wore out. The Home was Insured for eighty per cent of its value. The Home really was a beautiful thing. and Is now. The furnishings are good. In excellent taste: the rooms are large and airy: there is plenty of sllnllght. There is a huge reception room and a separate large bedroom beau- tifully furnished, for each inmate of the home. A good many members did not see the necessity of so much reception room. but thought if there were more bedrooms. more Inmates could be accommodated. Mrs. Davis maintained however. that there were enough bedrooms and Inmates. It is said that quite recently. she has been contemplating an addition to the reception room as she finds there is not sufficient rev ccptlon room when the Homo is thrown open to visitors. Then little troubles commenced. In some way the Home began to be known throughout the state. not as King‘s Daughters Home for the Aged. but as the Mrs. Davis's Home for the Aged. The members rather felt hurt over this. inasmuch as they had all worked so hard to put the idea across. but said nothing. Meanwhile. throughout the years. it became Increasingly difficult to find the money for the upkeep of the Home. The circles lived In a constant whirl of sales. entertain- ments and benefit affairs for the Home. Mrs. Davis too. began. after sever- al years. to feel the strain of keep- ing up the great expense for the handful of old ladies and decided. accordingly to the story. that the responsibility was wearing on her and that she had better resign and allow someone else to carry the bur- den for a while. Couldn't Quit As President But the plan didn't work. Every time that Mrs. Davis decided to re- sign. the members gave her a love~ ly luncheon. “an annual affair.” and kept her gently but firmly In the presidency. They felt that Inasmuch as Mrs. Davis had been rtsponslble for the huge Home when the ma- Jorlty of them we In favor of a lit- tle cottage. that she should stay right where she was and "finish what she had started" even If all the gilt of glory had worn off. And so It came about that Mrs. Davis found herself in a very MW liar position Indeed. where she was unable to resign as President Each time she attempted to vacate tn. presidential chair. she found herself right back where she h“ starter. note of presents. yes. but no relief. _ Perhaps another factor enter-Ills into the situation. a factor which prevented the members from allow- Ing Mrs. Davis to stop down. was the fear that they thesaalvee would never be able to run the home win- out Mrs. Daviaatthe head" torso many years had the prsddont "sold herself" to the women and made them believe tht they could not do without her. that they anally came to that m “solve. However. than urlved a time. and this was tast'mflng'when mat- ters came to such pitch in the Union it .. , ‘ .A.‘ Wrriuzamlmm’ Wfliilmm , suburbia Bernard F. Gimbel's “Welcome“ handily dean a the horse show held at Rye. N. Y.. for tho boat'Iof the-Snow‘s bay in the Cathedral of St. John the Ditlne. rscssu "’th , A. it R- tsll barrier at sponsibility. they would allow Mrs. Davis to resign an handle the Home for the Aged alters them- selves. Mrs. Davis Abdicatca And so at the annual luncheon of the King's Daughters Home for the Aged. held at the Royal James Inn. last May. Mrs. Davia' resignation was made known. A handsome present of a traveling case Olllllllf'tl and a little speech of "congratula- tion and appreciation on the part of the members for all that Mrs. Davis had done for them."—-and Mrs. lla- via had stepped down from Presidential chair. A few minutes later. It was an- nounced that Mrs. Davis lilid sent In a donation of use to the Home for the Aged. Mrs. J. Milton Co- burn then made a. little speech thanking Mrs. Davis for the dona- tion and stating that with the gift of 8250, Mrs. Davis automatically became a director of the Home for the Aged. Mrs. Davis afterwards told of the little incident as a grout Joke among her friends. She said that was why she .ad given the $250 as she didn't Intelld to be Ignored in the Home for the Aged Union. just because she had ceased to be president. Mrs. Davis. at the time. is said to have stated that she had a double reason for resigning: first. that she was tired of carrying the burden of the Home all the time.- and second, that she felt there was a great deal going on In the Union of which one. as President. heard very little. How— ever. she thought. If she sat on the sidelines for a while. she could find out a great deal more. Shortly after the episode of the annual meeting. Mrs. Dalia went abroad where she remained all sum- mer long. During that time she heard. more or less Irregularly froln the members of the Union. but did not particularly keep In touch with the doings in the Home. Upon her return to Norwalk this fall. she began her rounds of Inves- tigation. Mrs. Davis. it should be remembered now holds the office of chairman of the finance committee. In addition. she has lately taken over the press and publicity chair- manship. At any rate. the cit-president cen- aidered that her position as finance chairman entitled her to investigate and to criticize If she thought It necessary. everything pertaining both to the finances of the Home and to its general management. Thus did the storm brew for sev- eral weeks before the first board meeting of the season. the fourth Monday in Sept. which was formally called by the president. During those few weeks. Mrs. Davis had got in touch with a num- ber of the members of the Home. had decided. according to the story. that everything had "gone to t" In her-«absence. that it was time e took the reins in her own hands again. and that she would have quite a little to say at the first fall board meeting. This was told to her friends. the select few who knew long beforehand that there was going to be a fine "blowup" at the board gathering. Since the memorable board meet- Ing on the fourth Monday In Sep- tember. more and more details of the'trouble which has Iain dormant for so long. but which periodically bursts Into flame. are coming to light. She Kept 'Iticss Scared. For many years Mrs. Davis has ruled the women with a rod of iron and they have not dared to combat her. It Is said that Mrs. Davis. as a lawyer. has time and time again threatened . the women with law suits for slander. should they speak against her. And so. fearing her. and her knowledge of law. they have kept still. But now the breaking point ar- rives and Mrs. Davla' iron rod seems suddenly. to be very badly bent. Whether it will end In a clean break. whether it will just remain in the bent stage. or whether it will snap back Into place. to still a matter of doubt. Certain it to however. that the women are mad enough to do al- most anythiag. And that “any- thing” might well Include a change is' the ohirmanship of a certain mm One of the big quemioaa now be- fore the members is: Who Is sup- posed to be proudest. anyway? to it she who now sits In the premden- tisi chair or is it she who now oo- cuples a place on the “slices! Just at sweat the women are very busy W up the asset duties of the W of the sa- ssce and of indexes-sew. and the respective authcity of Ooh. (I! Is Confined Wow.) the‘ iHvalac’s Car Lost, 'Siaples’s Recovered Police were notified last night at 12:35 o'clock by Frank Hvalac. l6 Gerard street. that his light coupe carrying the registration plates 10'!- 230 was stolen during the evening from its parking place on Brook street. The number of the car was broadcast hilt up to press time it had not been recovered. The Chevrolet coupe. belonging to it'ltnl'lel staples. Pine Hill avenue. JInst Norwalk. which was stolen from Elizabeth street Monday night. was recovered yesterday afternoon by Policeman Williams on Burbank street. Mr. Staples left his car park. ed on Elizabeth street Monday night. and after spending an evening In the Elks’ building. returned and found it gone. The whereabouts of the lost machine during Its ab- sence is not known. Despite Mayor’s (Continued from Page One.) Cum-o did not answer him. having previously stated that he thought the mayor was right in his stand. Mayor Robina then said that as long as Councilman Oliver request- ed a vote on the last resolution he would call for It. Councilman Mather then asked for an opinion from the corporation counsel. bill. he did not receive it. (lane Doesn‘t Vote. Councilman Oliver said that he did not think an opinion was nec- essary. He thought that the city should assert itself. He did not think that the auditor was going mm the second district omcc and audit the accounts on his salary of M00, but wanted the city to know where it stood on the matter. He informed the council that City Au- ditor Benjamin F. Andrews had the formed him that he audited the books of the other districts. lie ac- cepted the recommendations of Councilman Mather that all districts be Included In the resolution. Mayor Robins then put the resolu- tion and it passed. Councilman Ma- ther voted against It and Council- man Gans did not vote. as he had not received the legal opini0n that he requested. “Y” Campaign (Continued from Page One.) -—__—.._ nounccd that In the team recruit- ing competition the subscription awards were won as follows: “Bustling Builders” division. $1.000. “Cardinals“ division. ”.0“. "Go-Getters" division. 81.000. “Mommas" division. use. Mr. Mogge also stated that it was reported that some persons thought the captains of winning teams were rctlilvlni; money prises for their work and explained that of course this was not true. but that the awards for team recruiting were simply the transfer of certain sub- scriptions obtained by the commit- tee on sp clal gifts to the credit of team as a reward of accomplish- ment and were to ho reported ty them In the first campaign lunch- eon next Tuesday noon. There will be agenerai rally and coaching conference of all the men in the campaign organisation next Sunday afternoon at three o'clock st . the Armory which has been placed at the disposal of the campaign. Two hundred and thirty diflereht men are new affiliated with the soliciting units for the campaign. which Include live maior gioups. the four divisions of fifty workers with .h. . } , i y . . . Ex-Tax Collector (monsoon—rue oils). individual lists filed In bound volumes. flucll a determination of the mito amount of t be m: list has proven the amount record- ed by the Board of Estimate and Taxation incorrect." "The records for the collection of tales within the Tax Collector's de- partment have been inaccuratsly compiled, in consequence of the omission of the m Abstract from the records. It is therefore seces- ury to determine tits oorrsd‘. all"- gaso amount of taxes listed Is the Rate Book for each Grand 11‘. by addition of the Individual amounts listed therein. The tax collector‘s cash books have likewise boss in- accurately complled and it to also necessary to determine the correct mic amount of collections rs- oerdod therein by'addition of the individual amounts so recorded. Dr- rora have been made. in many “I- stsnces. In recording collections In the Tar Collector's cash books to the wrong district and for the wrong list. Therefore to determine the correct dislrlbutlon of fares collect- ed it Is necessary to verify each item appearing upon the Rate Boo The records of the Tag Collectors de- partment include typewritten stato- monts evidently prepared at a time about the and of the first fiscal "I? of each tax year. These statements show amounts collected. secured by lien and abated. based upon the recorded aggregate amount of the Rate Books. and in several instances bear the District Treasurer's signa- ture indira‘ing the correctness thereof. These statements Indicate that It has been the practice of the Tax Collrrior to make a final ply- ment to the Treasurer at the end of each fiscal tax year. based upon the revel-dad amount of the rate book. less the amount of taxes se- cured by lien and abated. However. should the recorded amount of the rate book be incorrect the am- gate amount paid to the Treasurer would be correspondingly in vari- ance with the actual amount col- looted." "A permanent record of personal taxes assessed has not been made in book form. therefore the investiga- tion of this class of taxes is limited to the typewritten enrolment lists. which have not been kept in good order. The typewritten statements prepared annually hereinbefore re- ferred to, in some instances include an amount listed as the amount of personal taxes collected." “The four District Treasurer's cash books and lodgers. In general. record the same amounts received. as hays been recorded by the Tax Collector as disbursed to the Treas- urers. However. in the instance of the Treasurer of the Fourth and Fifth Districts. errors have been made In recording receipts from the Collector in the Fourth District be~ longing lo the Fifth District and vice verso." "It is therefore evident that a careful detailed verification of the assessment and collection of each in~ dividual tax is absolutely necessary to determine the present true con. ditiou of collected and uncollected taxes." After due consideration your com. mittee deemed it advisable to re- quest additional funds to continue the audit. The request was granted with your appropriation of iii.- 000.00. Included In the City budget for the current fiscal year. Conferences with the auditors were then held and a program of audit nece-ary to a practical com- plellon of the work was decided upon. The program included a di- rect verification with taxpayers of all items appearing In the rate books as uncollected. or of a questionable character. as to collection or amount collcuicd. This feature Is of great importance to t’e work and we re- spectfully on. .6? the Council use all moan‘ ‘* form the l 3:.“ for prompt in The . engagement was resumed on Ausust 3. me and at present is In progress. nearing completion. 0" Auaust 37. I!" it was sneer. taincd that cash In the amount of “3.641311. was on deposit. in four banks In the name of Robert 0. Mitchell as Tax Collector. Informa- tion obtained indicated that the amount should have been accounted for and turned over to the Treaaur. "- of the moral taxing districts at the expiration of the former tax collector'- term of office. On September 10. me. the fol- lowing letter was mailed: "Robert G. Mitchell. Esq. tit Flax Mill Road. > South Norwalk. Conn. ' Dear Sir:— Tho firm of Hadfield. Rothwell l Souls. C P. A.'s who are auditing the books and accounts of the City have found In several of the local banks sums of money on deposit in the name of Robert G. Mitchell. Tax Collector and the auditing commit- too is desirous of having your so. instance In crediting these amount to proper districts. We are desirous of having you meet a representative of this firm at your convenience and trust that we will hear from you. roars very truly. Auditlns Committee By Chairman Mr. Mitchell has not replied to this letter. In view of the many legal 0“ which will arise as the audit nears completion. among which may be includedtbostatueefeaehnowon deposit In the some of the former their leaders and the campaign collsotm- MM. executive and special gifts commit- 3 land “an?" to tag limitl mo your coll-disco behaves that it will ‘—'—------ be mot-fr to «use now less! wumnxfiym eounsol. wetsererorereeeestveur Edward seeneld of New york Imam “‘ “m. ”N“ m!“ .’ “r. "anon With 1“. [In to Q mm “mm the alter-in-law. Mrs. E. aesasld. is W" ‘° 3"“ "‘ Mm” Chm“. m which.will be ere-ems to yes. . T“ resort I Is of m M dltioual m Ill be Ills M ‘ . time to time as eosdiilofl star star- rant tbs... Treasury Bahaee gimme. mu. . C ’. wasmorosl. October so.— ”"3“. Wu" United states treasury eelasee sttheciessorbuaissasOst.“ Mmemm‘llflfl W WWI-1”. ‘ “1‘ "mamas-sumptuous» .u hi I , mics ‘sstsN ' . w... ,. _.___._.__. Fraternal News And Notes DoMolay DeMelsy boys from all over south- ern Connecticut will attend the an- nual Autumn Ball at the Norwalk Armory. Friday evening sponsored by the Norwalk Chapter of DeMolay. A record attendance is anticipated as this is the first ilnportant dance In the city this season. The dance Is for the benefit of the DeMolsy eth- letio fund and for the DeMclay club. Rev. Foote Will Tell Kiwanis' Of South_ America The Kiwanis club weekly meet- ing tomorrow In the Hotel Ma- hacltemo will be addressed by the Rev. Robert B. B. Fools. pastor of Christ Episcopal church. on "some Reminisencea of a Visit to the West Indies and South America." Mem- bers of the board of directors will gather before the meeting to act upon some matter of Importance. Gypsy Pat Smith Tells Life Story In reply to many telephone In- quiries from Norwalk. Gypsy Pat Smith. who Is condpcting an evange- listic campaign in the Methodist church In Stamford. informed The sentinel today his sermon "I-‘rom Gypsy Tent to Gospel Platform." which is his life story. will be de- livered Thursday and Friday night». part one. the first night and part two. the second. He reports he has been preaching to capacity crowds, with many from Norwalk in attend- ance. The last day of his campaign is Sunday. Many Attractive (Continued from Page Four.) Butler lodge Butler Lodge No. 97. I. O. O. I”. will hold a Roll t‘lill this evening. Refreshments will be served. ———— Lady Jennings Lodge No. 1. Shop- herds of Bethlehem are holding a Bingo party tonight at Red Men's Hall. The public is invited to at- tend. Great Council Of Pocahontas In Bridgeport Mrs. Sarah F. Hall. Bridgeport. was elected (ircnt Pocahontas of the Connecticut Reservation. at the ses- sion today of the Great Sun Coun- cil, Degree of Pocahontas at the Hotel Straineld in Bridgeport. The council opened last evening with a reception in the ballroom of the hotel at which time Mrs. Hall “as Introduced in the 500 Poca- linlliasr-s and lied Men present. by Mrs. Mae Savage Robinson. rciir- ing Great Pocahontas, and a forni- or resident of Daricn. Mayor lichrr-lla extruded the city of Ilridgcport's welcome to tilt council and presented the Gran. l‘ocallonlns with the keys to the city. There were addresses by several prominent. Red Men. after which there was entertainment and danc- ing. ' About .30 Norwalkcrs attended last evcning‘s session. The Great t'ouncil degree was worked on a class of 50 candidates‘ this morning. Godfrey Post To Aid In Campaign The Frank C. Godfrey post. No. l‘.'. American Legion. endorsed the drive for “00.000 for the construc- tion of a Y. M. C. A.. at tile regular meeting of the post In Odd Fellows' liall. South Main strect. last evening. The. members of the post agreed to cooperate ill the drive. l‘luns \vrvc dlsvussrii for a fair in be ringed in the armory by the post and Battery L‘. of international importance. several members of the Norwalk committee were on hand at. each showing of the picture to explain the various de- tails of the league. The women were scheduled to serve as follows: At the Palace theatre. Monday at- tcrnoon. Mrs. John Merrimau. Mrs. Florencs L. C. Kitchelt. Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Harper llissell and Mrs. A. M. Fechelmer. At the Regent theatre. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James G. Gregory and Mrs. Percy Barrett. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alexander Rummler. Mrs. George s Hubbell and Miss Marion Willcox. At the Regent theatre. \Vcdnos- TRI'CKS COLIIIDE AT WINFIFJJ) 5T. CORNER A resident of East awnun. reports that two trucks figured in a colli- sion at the Intersectici with Win- field street in East Norwalk at about 10 o'clork this morning. One of the trucks skidded and turned complete. ly around on the wet pavmumlt he- ;= K E's/W‘s B A LSAM i A); I/lu/ COUGH’ Improvement Asso. ' " .. Endorses “Y” Drive Another expression of apprmdl and endorsement for lllt‘ Y, ‘.\i, t‘. A building movement “as ril‘tl\-ll 1.4. lho.cnillpililru llt'lilillllll‘tt'l'u )vkiul. day. it “as from the l-Zusl Nurum Improvement association and plum - ed as follows: "Whereas: The East Norwnlk ll‘l- provclllcnt association is oratllllmwl for tho gcncrai llllpl'OH limit 01 l:.l\i Nurwulk. for the ail-alumni: of [mi . lic interest ill llllllllt‘lillil allzlll's. fur the promotion of liOtliil relations I-ilni educational oppm-tuuillna for [12. general public. and "Whereas: It is generally conrml. cd that the most. Important work in any community Is the training. illl- dcr prupcr leadership. of the young -—boih boys and girls—spiritually. mentally. morally and physically. and “\\'llcl-ma; Such wnl'li l‘flll milv hr» Hicci-ssillll)‘ lllltl (‘llli l- Illi)‘ conduci- cil by an experienced organization, fully equipped with adequate farlll- ties. and "Whereas: The Young Men‘s l'hrisiiall‘ Association nlwihod of conducting general \U‘lIill‘r- work for both old and young in universally endorsed as ii community inlpl'ou-- lucnt project. and "\Vhrwcns: A Y. .‘I i‘. A. building centrally located, would be a dis- tinct asset to our community in gt‘ll- oral and a benefit to the city at large. and "WHEREAS: .\ group of loml representative men, alt: r due consul- cration. and investigation. llnvp in. ken the initiative and hale decided to raise lllf‘ necessary funds to cm c and equip n Y. M. C. A. "Be it resolved: That, we. the ill. vectors and officers of The East Norwulk Improvement Association. heartily endorse the action of the Building Campaign Poulluliir‘c and pledge our cooperation In bringing the urdrriakln: to a mluplolc sill - cess. Signed by Board of Directors and Officers of The East Norwalk Im- provcment Association. Mrs. Eva. C. Gorham. President." T. 'l‘. Tuttle is file chairman of the committee on presentations and en- dorsements and reports everywhere a readiness to cooperate with the campaign. 41' day afternoon. Miss Mary Kirby Jennings. Mrs. Rhys North and Mrs. Philip A. Jakob. Wednesday evening. Mlle. Rose Allan. Miss Mary (I. Rider and Miss Katherine Mayor. The members of the committee feel well repaid for having brought the picture to Norwalk. The audi- ences at each performance were large and appreciative. Deaths and Funerals I Albert King. veteran of the Civil fore other, which was making the turn toward Van Zant atreet.l .l. l. VERMIIA’EA LOCAL AGENT l-‘OR IIAIIRAlll-ZIC TRI‘CK J. I. Vermllyea. has taken charge of the local territory for the Lara- hee-Deyo Motor Truck Company. lnc.. rooms for the company will be opcn~ rd in this cliv and in Stamford. Nebraska. is the only one of the 31 Memn SI P110118 2957 l' if d St I h 'i r d d ' Albert. Km. “Tm-e a es a\ rig no no e being hit broadside by tho 1,2 Little Wonder iv. Fuel Saver SAVES 20% to 33 P373. (in Your (‘oal Consumption ' SATISFACTION GI'ARANTEED Fitzgerald & Cane)‘: Combustion Engineers \ ‘ j/ of Blnghamton. N. Y. Sales war. passed away yesterday at the Fitch Home for Soldiers. Noroion. The body was taken to Waterbury this morning and funeral services will be held Thursday with Inter- ment in Grove Illll cemetery at Rockville. 1 Mr. King was the second vetoram to die at Fitch Home this week. the other being. Palmer Loper. whose. funeral took place this morning; from the chapel of the home. Hel passeduuvay last Friday and was buried in Spring Grove cemetery. Annie Tully. The funeral of Miss Annie Tully,l who passed away Monday cvcningl at her home 20 Chapel street will: take place tomorrow morning lit“ 8:80 o'clock from the home. and at: 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. i Darlen. i i Harriet. M. Tate. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet; M. Tats were largely attended yes- terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the late home. 9 Rowan street. Rev. Charles 8. Gray. pastor of the East Avenue Methodist church. of which the deceased was a charter member, aulated by Rev. Robert B. B. Foote. rector of Christ Episcopal church of- ficiated. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The body was taken to Newburgli by Funeral Director D. W. Ray- mond. thls morning for Interment in Cedar Hill cemetery. \ A daughter was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Farrell. of Everaloy street. Mrs. Farrell was formerly Mia Muriel Tennant. domestic science teacher at the Nor-walk High school. A son was born In the Norwalk hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. James Gilligan. Gregory Boulevard. yester- day. Mother and son are doing well. The proud father to employed In the store of the Angevlne Furniture many. A name has not been selected for the youngster yet. but It is likely at in. boy will o. The geometric-ides is carried out by 1‘ h d V V '1' u: Einmmh flashicksln smart iwopiecefrodka; . mrkroleyunmbtre flow'prtli‘udsfil-l: 0‘ ll Id quality 1 - y. 3' ‘ entaofaslnepoundbabygirl. born int night. The little daughter has Wand child mung nicely. Dr. Arthur Clarkwesmutondanvi. Jobs Gelsworthy nonunion“ Ii cazclls, . i . Fashion's View? Evening Fr :ks for October Parties "ll $25 to $39.50 Light billowy georgetie frocks for dancing have rhinestone embroid- ery. Fringed of crystal beads give the new tiered effect on some models. All are modifiedcoples of evening frocks shown at the Par- is openings. Green. coral. flesh, maize and ,whltaiSizesio to 38. ‘ [m1m.g.. ...“ I“ i ' . .r y. . 1,. If) Geomlglric; Eileen . Clive Jersey Frocks I New Smartncss $16.75 o‘. color importantio the season is in- i. tflmmum‘ “dhmhr‘emmdulm l Maud streamers. to Ann St. “M ‘ Ming model for mmmmmMnu“ wwwt‘m“. ates-pound babyboyborasunday. - n.1,“... , .
Norwalk Chronicler