FIRST _ NEWS HORWAL'I'I 1'13 81‘ NIWIPAPIB m Nolvuu THE EVENING. SENTIN EL The Weather l‘llil’ Illil ‘lil'llily l‘llllll'l‘ lilllia'lii, \‘NIHCNII” illi'i'l'i|~llll.f l‘liillilllll‘sx ml- lmsml lly I'lliil \\l'iim‘~li.ly night n.- 'i'llllrallu). t'olili'r in) ‘l'llul'vdlu nth r- noon. . -_. ESTABLISHED 1870 Entered as secondvcls- matter at the post office at So. Norwalk. Conn. under the Act of liiarcb a. life. : 4 If ._J.= ' SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926. FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE C EN'I'S LE ‘FIX : i F BIL SESSION MRS. POLLARD RESIGNS PRESIDENCY or TOWN UNION New Amendments to By-laws of 4 1 Home For Aged Place Complete l . Power In Mrs. Davis’s Grasp Ahnost Unanimousb, Members ‘ Present At Yester- day’s Meeting Transfer Authority From Presi- 9 Hrs. Herbert Pollard formally resigned from the presidency I of the liorwslk Town Union. King's Sons and Daughters, half committee, tools the chair for the remainder of the meeting, which ! proved to be another stormy one. great coup d'etat and succeeded in f having timed, by an almost unani- drafted by herself as head of the : toance committee. j through. never realising that in so ,1 olng they were transferlng the ma- : licence chairman. Among the various new powers i head of the board of directors and I the "legal" head of the finance com- the presidential chair which is ow vacant. Keane Will Face .. Court Friday 0n Bigamy Charge The case of Patrick Keane. local realtor. charged with blgamy and confined to a cell in the city hall under bonds of 81.700 will be called in the downtown city court Friday morning. He will probably be bound over to the December term of the criminal superior court at -‘.hat time. Ball has not as yet been given for Keane. A car which was offered by his sister-ln-law as bond was re- fused on the ground that it was of less value than tho required it.- l g dent and Treasurer of Town Union and Place . - Crown 0n Brow of Finance Chairman. l way through the meeting held at the Home for the Aged yester- ‘ day afternoon. Iii-s. Minerva Davis. chairman of the finance Complete Victory I: Incidentally. Mrs. Davie pulled a ‘ pious vote, all of the amendments , of the constitution and by-laws. as In spite of many warnings, the 1 members voted the resolutions y Urity of power from the president l" nd treasurer into the hands of the 1‘1 which Mrs. Davie acquires are: " 1. She virtually becomes the 3‘ mines. y 2. She will have the power to , I. The bending of the treasurer. 700. 3brough her finance committee. ._________...___.___. . When Mrs. Davis resigned from o me p, ldcncy of the Norwalk Town Kalm O’Hara Has nlou. she automatically resigned rem the chairmanship of the board. f directors, because according to e by-laws: “She (the president) shall preside at ‘meotings of the board of directors." . However. Mrs. Davis graciously volunteered to take over the finance committee. which up to this time had had no distinct head. but was controlled by the board of directors. To note the by laws: "The board of actors shall act as a finance committee." However. Mrs. Davis in preparing a. statement for publication does not 4 ' . quite that. but: “Upon the rev ‘ guest of the Finance committee yhich body is the board of directors ., pf the Home for the Aged." etc. « However, Mrs. Davis has now had her finance committee chairmanship . alegalized." The amendment as pass- ed reads: Article 9, Committees: Insert the word "Finance." so that the article' - i ll road: "The board of Directors ll appoint the chairman of the ' oilowmg standing committees: Fi- "nance. admission. house. entertain- ment. wardrobe and press and such or committees as the needs of the ‘orls may from time to time de- ‘ mend." ; - If Mrs. Davis is chairman of the finance. committee. which in her " words "is the board of directors." ; she must .also be chairman of the 3 board of directors and can appoint herself as the regular finance chair. . is controlling that particular ave- e in the home and also as press “ airman. controlling all the news. ' opt that whic eaks out. ' . Presidcn Next Step “I And since ti" board of directors .“Have pow o fill all vacancies." "w l. the presidential chair? ' , - special amendment, concern- : ing the finance committee—as pass- . ed is as follows: > Article 2. Section 3. Finance com- : mitten: The officers together with Julie chairman of the standing com- tteea and chapters shall act as the . , nce committee and do all in their mer to increase the finances of the acne and see that the funds are l Wisely expended. '-. Mrs. Davis succeeded in one 13"?“- in having the treasurer licuded for $6,000 and in taking gm from her and from the presi- ’ at another of their powers. ~ The amendment which accom- ee these two things reads: By V's. Article. Section 6: pinks out “orders to remove” and balance of the sentence and sub- ' : "The treasurer shall be ~ for an amount not less than Thousand (”.000) Dollars. The . .. shall- be paid by the 'Ihreeflharges To Explain To Judge Motorcycle Policeman H a r r y Brown arrested Knirn O'Hara. Main street. Norwalk. at 7 o'clock last night on charges of violating the rules of the road. operating a car under the influence of liquor and driving with an unendorsed license. O'Hara was lodged in the local Jail over night. and released this morn- ing under $300 bond, furnished by his brother. Officer Brown stopped O'Hara last night after he had driven his ma- chine the wrong side of a traffic dummy at the Monroe street bridge. thus violating the rules of the road. He was seen to be under the in- fluence of liquor and the second charge was made. The last charge was brought against him when it was discovered he had not signed his name on the back of his oper- ator's license. MISSING WALDEB BOY RETURNS 'ro liRllmEPOR'I‘ HOME AFTER D050 TRIP . Wearying of "Seeing America First" Aaron Welder. son of H. W. Welder. president of the Caesar Misch company of Bridgeport. re- turned home voluntarily Sunday afternoon‘aftcr a country-wide tour in which he evaded the efforts of a number of detectives hired by his father when he disappeared from St. John's Mlihry academy at Maniius. N. Y., last April. The youth roamed throughout the southwestern part of this country and the northern section of Mexico while in 'the grip of the Wanderlust. working his way and getting into no difficulties or hardships. lie fin- ally ended up in Brownwood. Texas. and from there wired to Bridgeport that he was ready to return. DOSION SALESMAN DOSES SAMPLE CASE OF SHOES. G. 8. Prouty. shoe salesman of :15 Essex street, Boston. reported to the uptown police yesterday that he had lost a large brown sample shoe case filled with light sample shoes. He said that he might have left the case. which was two feet square. on the sidewalk near his car while he made a call on Wall street. TRIPS 0N SCAFPOLD AND FRAMES COLLARBONE When John Wood of Bridgeport tripped over a scaffolding while at work on the Delafield estate at Col- ender'a Point. shortly before noon today he fell and fractured his left collarbone. He was taken to the Norwalk hospital where the factor» was set by Dr. William H.‘ McMahon. Common Plan in Danbury The session of the eo'urt of com- mon pleas to Danbnry will open December 1. , e s.) I ~ "balance" which was struck "Ids: in > ~ to remove the whole or a I" “the Entrance Fee fund. or ”‘ flaking fund Endowment fund ’ thebanksehall besigned by 1‘; (Cutinued on Last Page) . «IOU-ion?! cousin .. I'sllhsa'e welt-s are solo by f you over this musics. so. pic- Treasury Balance WASHINGTON. NOV. 33.— is nothing file in as fine United States Treasury MICRO. ‘ made cell- ‘3?“ at the close of busine- Nov. 30 was ”47.330.321.82. Roy Downs Picks All-America 11 After much thought and study of records Roy Downs. sports editor of The Evening Sentinel. makes public on the sport page today. the selections of The Sentinel for the All-America foot- ball eleven. Data received from all ports of the country were used in making these selections. Norwnlls grid fans are invited to send in their All-America selec- :ions and they will be published. be attended by members of the the state. Charlotte Beebe Badly Hurt Today When Hit By Car STRUCK BY CONN. ll. & P. CO. CAR OPERATED HY “0h COURT WHO IS I'MCED [IN- DER ARREST. Charlotte Beebe. sevcn-year-oid daughter of William Beebe Main street drugglst was knocked to the pavement and seriously injured at 11:45 o'clock this morning when she was struck by a light roadster be- longing to the Connecticut Light and Power company and driven by iloy Court. 68 Ward street. near her home on Cnnnon street. Court stopped and picked up the girl and was assisted by ltobert Ral- ston. Hazel street, in telling her to the office of Dr. W. T. Ledcbur, where she was given first old. It was found that the child might have a fracture to the skull over the eye and lilo was carried immediately to tho Norwalk hospital. where an .i-roy was taken. Court was arrested on charge of reckless driving and was held under 8500 bond which had not been sup- plied at press time. There were no eye-witnesses to the accident and he stated in reporting it to the police that he had driven from Newtown avenue around the corner of Can- non sin-et at a rule of speed not higher than 20 miles an hour. At the corner. he said. the child dashed from the curb. unseen by him. against his rifht front fender. and was thrown to the ground. GREENS FARMS IMRIST RUN DOWN IN DARK DY FRANK OSBORNE “‘ES‘l‘l‘ORT. Chester Brown. 25 Monroe street, Bridgeport. an employs of Morris l.. Burr, the Greens Farms florist. was struck at bzlb o'clock yesterday as he walked along the side of the road at Turkey Hill on the Post road by an automobile driven by Frank Osborne. Imperial avenue. Westport. He received injuries to his chest and one leg. He was taken to the Not- walk hospital last night. it was dark at the time of the ac— cident and Osborne told the West- port town police that the man vir- tually walked into him. He claimed that he did not see Brown until af- ter he heard the. thud of the car's lmpsct. Osborne was detained by the police but released on his own rcc- ognizance as there were no charges against him. HYMAN INQUES’I‘ HELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON. Coroner John J. Phelan will come here tomorrow to conduct his in- quest into the death of Mrs. Annie Hyman who was killed Sunday morning when the car driven by Philip Weiner, Day street and in which she was an occupant turned turtle. The condition of the other occu- pants of‘the car who are being treat- ed for their injuries was reported as "fair" at the Norwalk hospital to- day. The Hyman inquest will be held at 2:30 o'clock and the continued inquest into the death of Mrs. Eliza Elzea at 2 o'clock. BRIDGE COMMISSION WILL HAVE MEETING DEC. 3 The bridge commission will me Friday evening. December 3. at that time will take up the tractor at-M eeting. A financial more for the council will be ready and if approved presented to the council. . W. I". BREWER. 11AM!!!) FOB SPEEDING. William F. rower. 55 Maple street. Hartford. was arrested for speeding on West avenue at 18:18 o'clock this morning by Motorcycle Officer Harry Brown. At the uptown station the officer reported Brewer was traveling to miles an hour and he was summoned for hearing lat. urday. lie is also charged with op~ crating while not carrying a driver‘s m ifouorary Bearers The honorary pull bcurere will be: Chief Justice Geoue W. Wheeler. supreme court. .. Judge Edwin S. Thomas. l,', S. district court. Judge John 11. court. Judge Frederick W. lluxford. court of common pleas and Judge Walsh‘s associate. Sidney N. Lockwood. clerk court of common pleas. James '1‘. Hubbell. former law partner of Judge Walsh. Seth Low Pierrepont. associated with Judge Walsh on third district draft board. Dr. A. F. Beard. associated with Judge. Walsh on the building of the Washington street bridge. Homer 8. Cummings. Jeremiah Donovan. John Cavaungh. Harvey I’. lllssell. Charles E. Williamson. Judge John ll. Light. Lawyers To Attend In Body The members of the Norwaik Bar assOclalion will attend the funeral in a. body. Members were greatly grclvcd to learn of the death of Judge Walsh who has served as .‘udgo of the court of common pleas for the post is years with consider- able credit to himself and his pro- fession. He had the distinction of icing the only member of the stale judiciary uithout a college Cdlli'ih lion. Booth. superior Sorrow Wide Spread in from others outside of the legal i‘rulcrnlly. Persons who had «om» in contact with Judge Walsh du.\ L hi1 lite were high in praise oi ability as a lawyer and of the impression that he leaves as a rit- Ill-n. Notices of his death have been sent out by Michael F. lflnnnuguu. Clerk of the superior court to all ill», attorneys in the county. The lloill‘i‘ ale-es announces that a mot-iii! or the li‘airilcld County liar assor- tion has been called in llrldg-tort lox lt‘riduy, licc. l7. at 9:45 a. m.. at which time action will be taken on his death. The Norwalk llar Association mil hold a meeting in the near future and take action on the dealt. Secre- iary Frederick Loveioy, Jr.. is ur- ranging for a. floral tribute. All sessions of the court of com- mon pleas have been suspended for the week in honor of his memory. Expressions of regret are pourluu 1 ills. ‘ illli ‘ State Judiciary To Attend ’Walsh Obse'quies Tomorrow Tributes Pour In Expressing Respect and Affectioni For Departed Judge and Grief At His Passing —Notices Sent Out For County Bar Meeting. The funeral of Judge John J. Walsh tomorrow morning will bar association from throughout Services will be held from the home at 9 o'clock and at St. Joseph’s church at 10 o’clock a solemn high mass of requiem will be sung. Interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Tributes i-‘rom Nona. .ludgvv Nt'hfimlall Candeo of the city rum-t paid the following trib. lilo this morning: “in the death of Judg" John J. Walsh, the bench and bar have lost a great character. and our community a splendid citi- scn. lils broad human sympathies and knoulrdge of mankind together with his sound common sense and love ol justice between men and man. nuulo him an ideal Judge. As a prl‘unul friend his passing has caused illl‘. deepest, sorrow." John John ii. Light said: "Judge John .l. Walsh was a great erect to lilo lu-nch and hr and a splen- did cumn. The bar has uttered la grunt loss in his death." Corpmailon Counsel John J. Cil- neo hll'li "Tho passing of Judge John J. Walsh has caused the deep. ce‘. smmw. He was a self made man 0" the highest type and his death u; n grout loss to the bar and vb community." .\l:lr.l'w)' Paul R. Connery said: "An ”it: .ll Judge. a splendid utter- ncy. :. rlliZPll of the highest type. Judi." -l(‘llll J. Walsh will be greatly mlxw ll." inn. rl Judge Edwin 5. Thomas of file i lliLM Hiatus District Court and who um; secretary of the Democra- tic Sluts f‘ontrul committee when Jlldw‘ Walsh was chairman said: ".\u tribute which we ran iodny cxl- mi uill adequately describe the I'i'lfn’ll. lilo esteem and the love \zllll‘ll the poems: of this commu- rlly hold for Judge Walsh. ills Hulriy llfo furnishes an inspiration for all young: men who are dolor- mzm-d to succeed. his middle life on rxamplo to luu‘wrs who seek to burn the truth. and his later life on in. bunch displayed a comprehen- ‘Ll'n lmowivdpo of legal principles Huh a. keen and discriminating Iilllllrmo‘nt. "'l'o ihosn who knew him On and uh‘ tho bench. and particularly, to those who were so fortunate as to l"" numbcrml among his friends. no j lmcungo which could be employed in t-s‘limute his character or do- ict-mm his great prrsonullty would .m v.' him and appreciated him llw ninth and be friends Who him and upprm‘into him lost a anal-lulu." .nv. ll\u= luv-- ‘\ 1 Through a newspaper advertisc~ must a. man at Geneva. Switzerland. has learned that he is heir to $250.- ! on". loft by his uncle in a. bank six- ly years ago. BY HELENA The liveliest issue among femin- ists in the United States today is the question of “Women in indus- try." The, international policy for the future cooperative action of the women throughout the world was settled at the recent congress of the International Woman Suffrage alli- ance in Paris. At that congress representatives of 50 civilised nations discussed the problems of women. Delegates from the National League of Women Vot- ers. the United States member of the Alliance and from the National Woma a Party. which was repre- sented on invitation of the Execu- tlve B ard of the alliance by fra- delegates appointed from each state by the governor of that stat presented the views of the wo. me of this country on these prob- Norwalk Woman 'nicro Connecticut. was represented by / Mrs. James Quan of Greenwich and Mrs. Josepha Whitney of New Ha- ven, for the National League Of Women Voters. and by Elsie Bill. of Norwalk. appointed by Governor Trumbull. as a fraternal delegate. from Connecticut. for the National Woman‘s Party. . There is. as those who have fol- lowed the feminist movement know. a sharp dimerenee of opinion be- tween theee two organisations on the desirability of ”protective les- islatiim for women in industry." The issue. briefly summarised. may be said to rest on the question of whether industry shall be human- ized. a far as women are concern- ed. by legislation affecting only we. men and children. or whether pro- tection shall be secured by legisla. two which will safeguard all work- ers in industry. regardless“ sea. on the basis of the industrial hanrds and has: , nest of each ' AS " ONE WOMAN SEES IT . 2‘ ""‘m 3". -. HILL WEED ‘uorkrre free to compete for a liv- ing. under decent. human condi- tions for all. wilhoui regard to the sex of the worker. On the answer to this question the feminist. government has been split wide apart in the United States. The national League of Women Voters through its board of direc- tors some years ago adopted the policy of seeking “protective legis. laiion" for women only. Under this plan the hours during which women might labor outside the home. the conditions under which they might work. and the trades which they fol— low. ull were regarded as subjects of legislative enactment. All wom- cn. regardleu of their individual needs and circumstances. were. to be circumscribed by those laws. With- out much general sin y of the prob- lem. or effort to l the attitude of the workers themselves, local leagues have supported this policy. For a long time there has been a strong and constantly growing group within the league. as well as large organised groups outside it. who have opposed this policy. as unfair to women and undesirable for work- ers of both sexes. One reason lay in the fact that. by lumping women and children to- gether in one group and passing general laws covering their work. it was not ponible to get the protec- tion necessary for adolescent work- ers of both acres which would not be an unwarrantabie limitation of the earning powers of adult women. What would be reasonable restric- tion for children would be unres- senable for women. Sled Amie flattered Moreover women have realised. since the part women took in war work disapproved the fallacy of the , w..- ‘ .iContisuedVipn Pose It). a. ‘l within] and a loyal: Heavy Fall of Snow in Vermont BURLINGTON, \‘i. (AP) Snow was falling today in Vermont. in uretnie sections it was snowing heavily enough to assure Ver- monters a white Thanksgiving. li‘romSt. Albnns came word that an inch of snow bud fallen by the middle of the forcnoon and it was indicated that the storm would continue through the greater part of the day. I In Secret Conclave Mayor And Council Make Advance Plans T 0 Keep Norwalk Public In Dark ! 2 i John Batterson l Celebrates His 80th Birthday OIID FELLOWS AND REBEKAIIS. GIVE HIM BIG OVATION AT' HOME -— IS "FATHER" OF EUREKA LODGE. l Congratulations and many of them were in order yesterday for Jolui’ Batterson. Woodward avenue. who was celebrating his sou. blrthday. "Eighty years young." Mr. Butter- son is remarkably active and inter- ested in all the affairs of the day. Last night. forty of his friends. most of whom were members of tin- I’nst Noble Grand association of the Eurekah Rebekah lodge. assembled at the home of Mrs. Aaron Martin- euu, 128 Woodward avenue. and in a. body proceeded to the Baltcraon homo. ' Mr, Batterson was greatly sur- prised to open the door to such a host but welcomed his guests hearti- ly. bouquet of yellow chrsnanihemume. >Durlng the evening games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments served. Radio soleciinr: were also a feature of the entertainment of the evening. Mr. Battereou gave a brief talk. thanking his many friends for their thoughtfulness. Mr. llattorson is known and be- lored by all the members of the lodge. as the "father of the lodge." Just 31 years ago. December 1‘. it was instituted in Noru'uik under his direction. lie is well-known in the city and all who know him have joined in wishing him many more hlrihday anniversaries and much prosperity. Fraternal “'l‘stpnrt K. of C. The first step towards the organiz- lng of a new council for the Knights of Columbus was taken last night with a meeting in the basement of the (“lunch of the Assumption in wi-stport. Rev. R. J. Carroll pre- sided at the meeting' which was largely attended. Short addresses were delivered by State Deputy William .1. Mulligan of Hartford. Rev. A. McCarthy also of Hartford. Delegations from neighboring councils from Fraifleld. Norwalk. Stamford. New Canaan and Green- wich were present. Another meet- ing will be held in the National hall. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at which time those wishing to join the council will be given applica- tions to sign. Initiation Tonight Ackeuash tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. at Milford. has accepted an invitation from Uncss Tribe. No. 26. I. 0. R. M.. to trail to the hunting grounds of this city this evening and con- fer the Adoption degree on a large class of palefsces who have been captured by the local Red Men. A big delegation of Milford Red Men is planning to accompany the degree team headed by William Moegrevc. degreemastcr. I. O. R. M. Pinochlc Captain William Kelley's Odds are still showing Captain Jack Ryan‘s Evens how to play pinochie in the tournament of Chess tribe. N6. 26. I. 0. R. M. The Evens won at all but two tables last evening. but those two tables won by such scores as to make a gain for the night's playing 4,050 points bring- ing the total ice for the Odds up to 18,600 points. Charles Steinwald and Jack Inns made high score for the night of 10.020. High hand of the night and for the tournament to date was held by Jen Robinson and Pat Rensuellu. 1.140. Highest total score for the tourna- ment to date is held by Steinwald and Inns. "Ale. These players are the star men for theOdds. Highest total score for the Dena to date is held by L. Brush and F. lie was presented with a large, At Secret Session Last Evening Unofficial Discus- sion ls Held So That Inside Facts About Room Raids and Report On Mitchell Case Will Not Be Disclosed Tonight. A star chamber session of the common council was held last evening. and matters that are coming up at the adjourned meet- ing this evening were discussed. Three New Cases ' Scarlet Fever ‘ Reported Here‘ i 'r|-:\ (:isl-zs snip 'I‘O m: Toma! IN .Miititdllld A'l‘ Fulfil-INT— .Vi) l'Ii‘lliL‘MlL‘ .\S l.'\ lilillK-‘l-J- l‘Ult‘l‘ Despite the fact that illl‘t'c new cases of scarlet fort-r have bt-cn rc‘ ported to limlth (illiccr Robert l-i. Pi‘rdut) in the past tuo days. the ill- ness has not rl-m-lu-d epulvmlc pro- portions in this city according to lo- cal health authorities. Thu-re are now in cases of this dis- vase in the city. some of them lumi— oralt-ly serious and others or a mild ll'lll‘. 'l‘hc m-u' cases urez' Jos'vph L‘uld- well. 3|“: Meadow sirv-t ugvd mno yours; lir-rthu. Schwartz. llunforll place. nine years old. and Robert Lee, Jr., 2.3 llayview arr-nun. aged} tlvc. ‘ ‘ llr. l‘orduc said that even though, a. careful checkup is cousumly being: mud»; of the school children. many of them go about with sore. throats: failing to realize the srrlousnoss oi communicable diseases. Children ab. i sent from school more than three days in succession because of illmss nru l’l‘llllli‘i'd to prism” u llvnllh (:0:- tlllcnto endorfid by a physician on their return. Thu disease is an epidemic lnl Bridgeport. thorn lv‘ing 3-4 cases this 3 u‘r-c-k us comparrd u ltll 21 last u'cvk.‘ l i G b on ' 1 ar age 0 ecilon . There will he no Collection of gar-V huge by the street (lvpurlnhni Thanksgiving Day. The route will be (‘mermi Saturday will: ib.‘ I‘v- reption of linst .\'nr\v:xll; and rush, ill-mu of that S-‘Ction are rcquwlevi' ;.11:1:l-- to “iron” tho. situution out, Mayor Thomas IIUI'III." our of lip- “lean and it i: rvportwl h. ‘\.l-. Illli‘SilOllC‘ll rmnnliuu tho l‘i'i‘t‘lli I. quor raids by lllt' slum police. 'I‘hw mullrr was lulkml ovvr and «from that it would not com“ up for :. Illliv. H4: discussion this f’\f'llilll.'. it is pro- l-fllllt- the. muyor will not hr made lll-~ brunt of attacks by ill" \al'lom numbers of the council \vhr- h'wl planned to shoot son rr-l quv‘silous ‘1'. him rrgur-llug the mills. 'l‘bt- audit conlmittu; “‘ill lillli' :l l‘flrtiul report to offer to tlr- ”iv-.1» lug. This is not the final l'lllm't of ill“ committee as the auditors haw not vntil'r-ly completed their vrorh. 'l‘hn mailer of :rnnliul: lingers and Simone permission to construct a. building ovvr purl of the Nov- ualit lily-“r at the Wall Sll'i‘f‘i brlrlp‘ will mum up for «liscussmu. Su-r-rul petitions prosumml luv \':ll'l0llS or. ruminations u‘lli by run! to lhv- mu" (‘ii luy i‘ily (‘lrl‘li Sil‘pliv n Iilllx'h Mv-mlwrs of ill“ Sl'llOOI lmurll v.x sc-hcllulv ii to vomr lwforo tho (‘Oilill'll this cumin: and pros-mt llm rcqu-‘s: jl’or upprm‘nl of tho bond issue lor tho construction of thw- rmw schools. but members of the council stated this morlliuv.r that the liliI~SilOll lulli not. conu- up (it lusl Mining‘s .ws- ‘sion and probably uould not Mum for discussion louizbt. ..._..._.__.-._ ._..__,-._.. l 111:“) KHZ!) lll' \‘l‘lhii Andrmv Vrlm, incul mnlrw lur. has started suit against John 'i‘ulio. Henry street grocer. lo ru-m“ r 32“” on a not" which be nllvlzrs has not he-m paid. An altar-hm. m for 5300 has iwon illni ulzuinst ’l‘llliu':. prop- yrll' by D puiy Sili'l'll'l' liduurul ll [Hull-us. 'l‘be (‘nHl- is rclurunblu in thr- ciiy court. Light, Dunbar and Quinlan represent the plaintiff. Cim Company \'>‘. Berkshire Jurist.» thrmiuh Condor roserwd tli'I‘ISl»"l ill flu- czlse of tho i‘iro in“ mummy amulet the llerlvshxrn two to place their garbage out tumor-l"(‘Hll‘fllll‘ Wind in U110 .01)" court. l(l\'.'. so that it ran bu rollmrtwl. 3-.«tm'ainy 1-ftel'llrmn. . t Barney Berman Unanimously Chosen Y. M. H. A. President . Enthusiastic Reorganization Meeting Chooses Jo- seph. Klaff, Vice-President Frank Robinson Sec- retary. and Retains William Josem As Treas- urer—Retiring President Joseloff Praised. At a meeting bristling with activity. which marked the first formal reorganization gathering of Norwalk‘s Y. M. H. A. in it: new building, 9 West avenue, last evening, Barney Berman was unanimously elected president to fill the post so creditably oc- cupied by Robert Joseloff. Klal‘f Vice President. Joseph Klai’t’ was chosen for the Josem was re-clocicd treasurer. Th.- secrctnry was instructed to cast one ballot to elect both these ofilcers. I After considerable discussion as to ‘ whether the multidinous duties of the omce of secretary should he fill. ed by one or two men. it was de— clded one should do all the work and Frank Robinson was unani- mously chosen for the oflice. Mr. Robinson is a young account- ant with an enviable record and was highly recommended to the meeting for the diiileult position he is to fill. Hie schooling and early training have kcp‘. him away from the city in recent years. but he is now permanently located here and has a rapidly Increasing circle of friends. A committee of five appointed by the chairman brotwm in a slate for members of the board of directors, which numbers 20 men in addition to the newly elected ofllccrs. This board was elected without a dissent- ing you; by the Y. M. ii. A. mom- brra and includes: MRI of Directors J: Robert Joseloc. Edward M. Cans. Z. Sallicx. Abraham Harris. Samuel office of vice president and William ' —ON THANKSGIVING DAY the table must look its best—it is a day of days as we observe it. The busy housewife in planning the many delicacies for this feast day has need-”for extra glamare. crys- tal. silverware. (either flat or hol- lowers) 0r heat-proof china (in its many various numbers). The lander Kovsc. 25.510 points. Captain Ryan ass-red coffee and nnlwkhes after the meeting. \ store is particularly well stocked with the merchandise suggastcd above. 96 Washington SL—Adv. ilood‘ler. lion Abraham's, I. Schnitz- er. Harry Novas, Michael Sulphur-g. Ezzmuv-l Ul‘censtcln. Louis t'dclluun, Leon Goldxn. Al— tllur 'i‘erris. Michael AlJltLlltililb‘. im- vid Sloman. E. 1.. Grecllberg.. Leigh Dani-nbcrg. Louis liurrls. Ii. Schilli- mo-rling and Henry Jncoby. it was voted early in the evening to send a. printed statement. of the iinunces‘uf the organization to urry contributor to the recent drive. Plans for a. full program for II‘." organization were discussed. it is probable that a build or orchestra. will be formed. dramatic entertain— ment given. and weekly or semi— lnonthly dances sponsored. A Sun~ day evening forum for the open dis- cussion of live local and national topics may also be organized. An ambitious athletic program, it is M'— pectcd. will also be launched. in im- near future. ' The meeting closed following a few remarks in a highly optimistic lu-y by President ‘mrmuu, who prophesied a. bright future for the Jewish Center in its new home. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Thursday of Thh Week Being Thanksglvmg Day The Sentinel will be publish- ed as a morning newspaper. All advertising for Friday’s (Nov. 26) paper should be in The Sentinel office by 3 p. 112. Wed, Nov. 24th. . cling-dimmfumn . ..
Norwalk Chronicler