as. ..-....e... . .
l.
. t
n.
'. .95“ o'clock in the" evening.
J6.
”Thornton" meeting of the La-
slu- Md Bodety is being held at' the
Mt. avenue u. E. church today.
”any local stores are to be closed
iii any tomorrow because of the
holiday. The local schools will also
he closed. . , ~
" The regular rehearsal of the Christ
Bhurch chair will be held on Friday
this week at the church at
A small yacht. owner unknown.
flunk oi! the end of the mudflats.
where the channel takes a turn of! the
m.
The barge "Joe" with a load of
'ooal. was taken to the Meeker dock
In the First District. instead of to the
Ferris coal company yesterday. as was
first thought. to be the case.
While the exact figures could not be
learned today. it is believed that well
over 100 applications were received by
the registrars yesterday of those who
Irish to be made voters.
Fishermen have been hampered by
the stormy weather the past few days
from going out. but it. is expected
lhatiair weather during the rest of
the week will bring a crowd out on
lundsy.
. *
The regular meeting or the Boys’
Club was held last evening at the East
Avenue M. F). church. and prepara-
tions are. being made to start basket-
ball practice. for both the first and
second teams. shortly.
The new freighter “Mistletoe."
.whioh it is expected will replace the
“Rosalie" on the freight line here. ar-
rived in the local harbor last night.
It is a side~wheeler. and has a large
“frying capacity.
""-—-.
“There were many more real estate
masters during the past week in East
Norwalk among them .being the fol-
lowine: purchases: Three lots at Liber-
ty Park by Herbert Price from George
P.,Elis: lot and buildings on Cottage
street by Stephen Varanai and others
from Jennie Keeler.
Repairs are being made to one or
the gates on the \Vashington street
draw bridge. The gate. which is the
one on the Second District side that
regulates traffic to East Norwnlk. is
out of ordcr‘as one of the gear parts
II broken. The new part will be in-
ltalled shortly.
East Norwalk men were honored
last night at the council meeting.
when D. Burr Beach was appointed a
member of the Board of Belief. suc-
needing James L. Hoyt. and Louis
Brehm. for some time a supernumer-
ary policeman. was appointed a regu-
lar patrolman. .
Early pedestrians were greeted
with a. horrible odor when they Med
through Liberty Square this morning.
the stench coming from the garbage
dump. There was quite a discussion
regarding garbage dumps at the
council meeting last night. and in
central dump, far from residential
sections. is being sought. so that other
dumps in the city can be closed.
R0 WA Y TON
_ -_ ._._.‘
Rowayton fishermen and boatmen
are drawing their boats into land for
the Winter.
Mrs. Earle l". Thames. of Rowayton
avenue. has gone to Bethlehem. New
Hampshire. to attend a meeting or
the Rebekah Lodge.
" ' O
A book club is being formed as
usual in the Village during the winter
months. The books will be given to '
the Rownyton library after the mem-
bers have finished reading them.
~
0mm .2 NORO TON
Mr. and Mrs. Dunllam oi Pratt's
Island moved to big; York yesterday.
Miss Geraldine Evans of banning-
ton. Vt.. Was the truest of Miss Nitulic
Manitoulin of. Prospect avenue over
the week and.
... *"—‘
Tha.Meroer car which was badly
damaged in an .2ch lent on me Post
road. on Monday night. my; tot/hid to
New York. mats-”dun by trio owners.
._...
Ines: L. Great and John H. Bei-
loek were olibpoonaod in the court of
on Pleas in‘i'he appeal one o!
lolomon Raccoon. The one was held
in the Court House, Bridgeport. '
Trellis Oti'ioor islrnssi L. Grout was
"appointed traffic ottioor tor the
floating year yesterday. Great receiv-
ld his appointment {rain the town so-
leetmss. .
The Chevrolet. automobile owned by
floors- lull-pouch Was badly damn:-
ed on sunny morning when a his
New York oar sidoswipod it on the
era's—1:1... owner of the 1km“ ,
stir oar settled tor um «manages and
Minolta Were made. Mr. Milled
mgh's automobile is now being re.
. paired at ’rsrlol's.
Norwalk Coal a Supply dock yester-p
:C- Hodges or Noroton Heights; vice-
meu were authorised to borrow money
on the notes of the town. pending the
collection or taxes. 3. M. Smith was
chairman or the meeting: David ane
was secretary and Stephen Hoyt the
clerk. A tax of 2255 mills. a mill and
a. halt higher than last year. was laid.
An important meeting of the Public
Health Nurse Association was held.
last Friday evening. at the Center
School. Dr. Brennan of New Hayen.
who has charge of dental clinics ‘heid
weekly‘in the various public schools
of thatrcity put forth a proposition to
hold similar clinics 'in Darlen during
the. coming winter. This will be
acted upon definitely at the nextregu-
lar monthly meeting of the Associa-
tion. but will have to be approved by
the School Committee before carrying
it into action Miss Vose. who was a
delegate at the New England Tubercu-
losis Convention. held at Augusta.
Me. on September 28. 29 and 30.
gave a very interesting account of the
work accomplished and lectures given
during the convention. Following
this, matters relating to the work of
the coming winter were discussed.
At a meeting of the War Memorial
Association. held recently in the Now—
ton Fire House. a reorganization took
place and new officers were elected.
The organization which will be. known
officially as The Darien Town War
Memorial Association. chose the fol-
lowing omcers': President, General H.
presidents. H. W. Richdaie. wCarlton
Whitelaw. Harry Scrivner. C. W’.
Lewis and R. H. \Vnrth: secretary, W.
Ballard of Darien section: treasurer.
Edward F. Weed. of Contentment
Island. To facilitate action. the fol-
lowing executive committee was
chosen. Mrs. A. H. Renshaw. Mrs.
Andrew J. Show and Mrs. George H.
Noxou. A membership fee of twenty-
flve cents will be charged to cover
nominal expenses. Aside from the
election of officers. no definite action
was taken and details as to the. kind
of a. memorial to be erected and
where it shall be placed were left to
be settled by the executive committee
and to be placed before the body of
the association for actwn at some fu-
ture date. The number who turned
out for the _meeting was smaJl. but
made up for this by their abundance
of enthusiasm.
ASKS CO-OPERATION
FOR PRISON SUNDAY
October 29 will be Prison Sunday
and \Viiliam G. Baxter. secretary of
the Connecticut Prison Association.
1 sseeking the co-operation of the
clergymen 'of the state in its obser-
vance. .
In letter sent out. Mr. Baxter says:
"Prison Sunday affords the Christian
people the privilege of being informed
how the work of prison reform and
its results in the United States have
been acomplished."
YOUNG VANDERBfl/l‘
T0 RECORDS BANKER.
NEW’ YORK. Oct. 11.—-Willis.m H.
Varfa‘erTth. son of Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt. who lost his life when the
Lusitania was torpedood by a German
submarine. has decided to become a‘
banker. it was learned today. and has
started at the bottom of the ladder as
a clerk in the United States Trust
company in Wall street. The. heir to
the great Vanderbilt fortune will be
energy, inability to
ache, biliousness, consti ation, a gen-
eral sluggishncss of min and body and
any sign of digestive “unrest” should
ide you to seek the aid of a reliable
medicmc without delay. There is no
better—no enter-no safer—than this
provcn remedy. .
Beediam’s
2 H p:
".32.? l S 50c-90 pith
Asleep well. headr
MiddleSex County Detective
Attacked By Angry Mob
(Continued From Page One)
ot citizens and soothe an aroused Gov-
crnor by making it appear that the
mystery had been 'cleared.
Kirby retorted with equal candor at‘
first. at the same time walking rapidly
away from the railroad station in the
direction of police ieadquarters. Be-
fore he had proceeded far. he found
himself surrounded by the. crowd.
which pressed closer and closer to
him.
He. tried to keep straight ahead. but
suddenly found his way blocked by
angry and excxted men. lie looked
around. decided tile crowd was thin-
nest behind llim and turned and ran
in the opposite direction.
The crowd rar. after him with
threats of tar and leathers. Th’c pur-
ASPIRIN “ y
Say “Bayer” and Insist!
Ill“: find past a. pile of brick. Many in
an armtul with which to hurl m.
the fleeing officer.
Reaching the station platform, Kir-
by espied the oper. door of the bag-
gage room, dived inside. closed the
door and bolted it, just as the leaders
in the crowd reached it.
For a. while the (rowd contented it-
self with throwing bricks against the
baggage room door. Then a posse of
patrolmen. summon ed by the station
agent, arrived and rescued Kirby. The
“crowd vanished with the arrival of
the bluecoats.
Outstanding developments yesterday
included the admission by Proa-ecutor
Beekman of So nelset county. that he
was making no effort to determine the
truth of Schneider's statement charg-
ing Hayes with the murders; the ar-
rests of Pearl Babmer. fifteen years
old. with Schneider when the two
bodies Were found. as an incorrigible.
and of Nicholas ilahmer. her step-
father, held on a. criminal charge pre-
ferred by the girl: and the intimation
by one of the chief investigators that
Hayes' arrest did not solve the mys-
temp—that. in fact. "we've just start-
ed to work on the case."
Three Appointments to‘the
Regular Police Force Here
l
Unless you see the name' "Bayer"
(:11 package or on tablets you are not
setting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty-
two years and proved safe by millions
for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbagn
l. Earscho Rheumatism
Neuralgia. Pain. Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets or Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package con-_
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 and ion.
Aspirin is the trade mark ol’ Bayer
Manufacture of Monoacoticacidcsler i
twenty-one years old next month.
of Salicylicacid.—-Adv.
{ml ihv
(Continued from First Page)
of Sweeney‘s resignation. Police Com-
missioner Keeier asked that Sweeney
be notified by letter of the Council’s
nation. and that it be stated that dur-
ing. his term or service as a patrolman
that. he gave faithful service, which
idea was followed. '
The appointment ofthese patrolmen
fills the ranks of the force us it has
been before. but there still exist the
vacancies caused by the msignatlnn or
Detective. Sergeant Thomas Hunt. and
by the. expulsion from the force of
Sergeant. .1. Harry Gibson. It is not
the intention of thr- powers that be to
rill the detective strgennt's office. and
the filling of tho selgeant’s place is
held up until after the outcome of the
mandamus proceedings started by
Gibson to cuppa MS. return to ottice.
There werp other appointments at
last night‘s meeting. they being theme
or I". Burr Reach to the. Board of Re-
linr to fill thr- place of James L. Hoyt.
and thp appointment of Thomas (1:.
(‘nvanugh to the Board of Assessors to
place of Jacob Linxweller.
1
ml:
Uzi“
cl...
*lllilllllilz‘lll’ll’l‘lll
1 ~ Ten reasons Why
‘Mak‘es Cooking
Gold Medal Glenwood
. facilities of two complete
at those Mullah?
National (:1...de Week, October rib-’12s
9”
ranges.
this Olenwootl Range >-
’
actually gives you all‘the
if you are one
till
a!“
if
Valuing
‘In’illll
)
the crowd stopped long enough to 831‘
$21
use ...‘_ V‘
nulls
‘uhus;
. I. i"
n—
h
i:-
_
ill
Dresses
_ $7.98
Regular Value
0
JA
i
These'appointmonts by. the hiayor
were all confirmed by the Courts 1. '-
In accordance with the usual cuh
tom Mayor Barton designatud t b:
polling places for the election to as
held in November. and they are
heretofore:
first and Fourth “rill—TO"
not. Mill Hill.
HoSecond and Fifth wards—Cantnl
Fire station.
Third ward—J!
Company.
u’ll‘gzrnames ot W‘llliam A. McPher-
lson
. W. Herrera and A. J. Do
annual-lattice for the voting‘maxrhines
were placed in nomination and con-
firmed.
i
ayflower Hook and
__________________‘._.
m3 BODY 00..
F1 TAKES OVER PLANTS
h..—
‘
Impressive evidence or the remark-
able shittlng of public demand for
closed cars is shown by the recent an-
nouncement of the Fisher Body Com-r
pany that they have arranged to build
or take over six large plants near
Chevrolet assemply‘plants for the sole
purpose of supplying closed cars to
Chevrolet Motor Co.
Addition of these new plants . will
give the Fisher Body Company the
largest total manufacturing floor space
in the world—the aggregate being
m er twenty million square feet, nearly
three times the area. of the United
States Steel Corporation.
According to Colin Campbell. Gen-
eral Sales Manager. Chevrolet Motor,
Company. Chevrolet is the lowest
priced car on the market carrying a
Fisher Body. hence it. has attracted
if mulls Au 4 ;
BAME SALTS
Says Backsche 0m Means You Have
Beat Eating 'Ibo Much Most.
,.,,When,you wake up withhackache,
and dull misery in the kidney region it
may mean you have been eating too
much meat. says a well-known au-
thority. An excess of meat may form
.v uric acid. which overworks the kid-
neysr in their effort to filter-Vii. from the
blood and they become sort or
paralyzed and leggy. When» your
kidneys get sluggish and clog you
must relieve them. like you relieve
your bowels. removing all the body's
urinous waste. else you have back-
ache. sick headache, dizzy spells: your
stomach sours. tongue is coated. and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full of sediment. channels oft"
en get sore. water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief» two or. three .1
times during the night. . . j 1 '
Either consult a good. reliable phy
sician stones or get fromzyourz'd‘ ,
gist about tour ounces of- Jad‘fialt's‘:
take a. tablespooptnl * .
water betas-nub . last
and you kidneys. from
This tamo‘uswsalia “
$3.00 to $4.00. -.
f
12-14 No. MAIN ST.
The Home of Good. Clothes for Men and Women
Extra Spe cial
For Tomorrow, Thursday. October 12th
200 STREET-DRESSES, Made of Extra Good Quality Percale and Ging-
ham, Sizes 16 to 52. On sale Tomorrow.
$1.00
buyers both from the lower and high-
or price chassis because of the high
quality of the body and the engineer-
ing improvements .in the chassis.
Chevrolet is now the largest producer
of closed cars of this quality.
In one year Chevrolet.Motor Com-
pany- closed car requirements have
increased from approximately 9 per
cent. of its volume to nearly 50 per
cent. and indications are that in
1928 more than half of its production.
will be closed cars.
The new Fisher Body Company
O_BY’S
Regular Value
$3.00 to $400.
SO. N ORWALK
:
I
plants are located at Flint. Michigan
Cincinnati. Ohio. Bufl'aio. N. Y.. 5;
Louis. Missouri. Janesville. Wise. 3:5
Oakland. Cal. The plants will r»:
immediately adjacent to the Chexroje:
arsembly plant and bodies will
carried on endless conveyOrs direc' to
the assembly plant, avoiding the ex-'
pense and delay or: freight shipmcrf
hitherto experienced because of the
distance of the body plant from the
assembly paint. It is stated that :r-s
saving will be reflected in still fixer
appointments of the car.
3.:
to‘a‘v‘
The Rude Awakening of the Young Fox
.
By Thornton W. Burgess
Who doth: forget is bodaitd‘écfi; 57
Some other time if not tin-day. fl
.;.‘.
';Oi3:-"Grsnny Fox.
Completely around the fence of
Former Brown's henyard'the young
Fox crept. looking for a hole through
which he mi ht. creep. but there was
no hole. A the time he took the
greatest cs're to keep below the top
of the boards which ran around the
bottom of the fence. Whenever he
stopped to peep in at. those hens he
was careful to raise his head only
high enough to look over the boards.
By this time he had forgotten every»
thing but the desire to catch one of
'those hens and, like a true Fox, he
was doing his best not to frighten
them. But when he had crept com~
pletely around that henyard without
finding a hole by which he could get
in he grew careless.
Perhaps he thought that it he
couldn't get. in .theyicouldn’trget out
and therefore it wasn't necessary to
keep out of sight. Perhaps he
thought that if he couldn’t feast his
stomach he could at least feast his
eyes With the sight. of those hens.
yway. he » presently sat up arid
stared hungrily through thefwire ne'tj‘éj
‘ ,
ting of the fence. , g . , e.
_ ow. if the young Fox hadn’t known
until now. what
knew perfectly well what a Fox was.
no of them exiled him sitting there
and with a trig toned souawk rushed
pellmell into the ’hQDhOMCr .The’a"
hens were, the half:
Then. ~ comingmnseraight totm'zd
him, was‘Boio'ser’the Hound
\ , t O u I I!“
there." ”Her'thonght to himself t
probablytone ofzwehose hens had twill
1 Haiti end thatjthst was whi'd ’t
the fuss ”about. and so he i n
his .
1227 all the tinie the young F0!
bad? hair: "not“?i‘intm‘ ’on these he!“
such a racket as broke out in thin. , om”- hi
holly-rd! 'Sncha-squawking! Such. that; he. #:33": m” nn gegyttheg‘e
- a caekl l And ' azraci as 23033.},mfiuh gzywhers
there was for .5‘59I9‘E7. at that on: in “km (kg: jot! xNot even
housei .
All this
time 'Sauylay he’d" been
sitting silently in, manila the Old.»
couldmaeelalli
from with
' m hens be-
when the bone to make such
a racket. dill ‘53; ink of danger to
himself. A110 :31er 'beghame 1:011
find here] and “as ose ens
ran; tor-the henhonse‘ . He actually
- . jumped against. that fence in his
‘.exeiternent. Yomlnee. it was vet!
:" _ tantalizing to see those hens run-
ning .away tron under his very nose-
fillers hieranother'
.1} mi“. use last hen he?
' itaithe‘ §enhonu that the
remembered that he 198.
7, had warned 11,!!!
never 906$: Returned for a hasty
09k uh .fim‘md'flght then tflt
, x ,
it)“ a . rode ankenia:
95’. ,
for! rude await
I'ox:
Norwalk Chronicler