as
.s
_ JOSEPH DAVIS. .
runner???
\so-I
.‘s ad’so
STORE CLOSED
ALL DAY
Thursday, Oct. 12th ‘
‘ii COLUMBUS DAY
I
s
a
a
o
‘t
s
o
:
s
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
BLANKETS
in Cotton and All Wool.
i
0 tln Flannsls and Outing Fianna
u g Garments of All Kinds.
E. K. BANKS’
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mshacksmo Hotel.
South Nov-walk.
ml. unis,
lra C. Lockwood. who has been
:.ously ill at his home in Brooklyn,
:wiprovng slowly.
9“
xx iiliam Jomlrc-uu. who recently un—
. . rucnt nn operation at the. Norwaik
Howpitfli. is now recuperating at his
lil‘iiii‘ in \‘Voodwarcl avenue.
- ~llarris 8; Guns. That's all.
\ rnm‘t'lnx' of the \V. C. T. I'. will
be held tomorrow evening at. 4:30 at
lhrv ilflill“ of Mrs. Charles liyxbce of
st li‘ort Point street.
ll. S. McCorman. a former well-
known resident of Harbor View
Ilmch. is now located in Glendale,
California.
-vl"uli line of Auto Accessories
Aaron Kohn.
James McCarthy of 180 Main street
has awarded thc contract for an
International ()nepipc Heater to
Henry A. ilegelein.
The Norwalk Republican “'omen's
Association will hold a business meet-
ing at the Royal James on Friday aft-
ernoon at 2 o'clock. «
wrllarrls 3: Guns. That’s all.
' lm Sons and Daughters of Liberty
Will bolt' 5. regular meeting this even-
ing. All rmmhcrs are asked to be
prcsl'ni. Special plans for going to
N’ew (‘nnnnr are to he. made. After
the rreetinr; a supper is to be enjoyed
in th ‘ l‘.ici”..lwi's.
There- wiil he a regular meeting of
V10 Christian Industrial League of the
Smith Norwnlk M. E. church tomor-
vrvv'. l’rillav evening at 8 o'clock.
"hm-ms will he played and refresh-
m'n's will he served and there in to
1... w short business meeting.
Ward Palmer. of Day street. re-
ported that the front wheel on his
l‘IleCiF‘. wns smashed yesterday. when
the wheel was knocked down. from
where. it had been standing against the
curb. on Washington street. by auto
No. 55-425, Connecticut. The auto
is registered as being the property of
lifts. h. N. Beach. Strawberry Hill
tvenue.
i: Hyman—Io '
A complaint was received
residents of Lincoln avenue. this
morning that boy-avers creating a
disturbance down there.
._____.‘
-—Private dancing lemons: Tuesdays.
Thursdays. Policy’s Academy. Tel.
2227.
The regular missionary meeting of
the Woman's Association of the south
.Norwalk Baptist church was held in
the Sunday school rooms of the
church yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. when the usual interesting
missionary work program was held.
Twenty-two years ago tomorrow.
Friday. October 18th. the Kreiger
Company moved into their present
store on West Washington street. from
the Mahackemo Hotel block. This is
the first time in twenty-two years as
well. that the 13th of October has
fallen on a. Friday.
—Comfort sn'd health. Internation-
al One-pipe Heaters. Hegelein. .Tcl.
478-3.
The State Police department is now
quite active in and around Darien and
are holding up cars for all violations.
no matter how slight. whether it be
headlights. mirrors, license plates be—
ing dirty. or for the least bit of care-
less driving or speed. It is expected
over the weekend that there will be
a number of arrests.
——-Ha.rris &: Gans.
That's all.
Members of Star of Columbia. Cir-
cle. No. 253. Companions of the For-
est of America! made arrangements at
their last meeting to hold a package
social next Thursday evening. the
man. All members and their friends
are cordially invited to attend. There
will be dancing. a social time and re-
freshments.
-Df' Vltn’s Orchestra, Stamford
Armory, Saturday night.
An automobile owned and operated
53' Bernard Crnmpton of 8 Orchard
street. and a. one-man trolley car op»
erated by S. Restivo. collided yester-
day afternoon at Main and Wei?
streets. No one was injured. but tn<
.iutomobile was badly damaged. The
front left fender was bent, the run-
ning board smashed and the frame
forced out of alignment.
n D
*Twenty-two years tomorrow. Fri-
dya. Oct. 13th. the Kreiger Co. opened
their present store.
Patrolman John Smith investigated
a complaint from Louis Greenberg &
Bros. factory in East Norwalk yester-
day. that there was a woman making
trouble over there. The woman had
gone, to the factory to try and get
work for a, man who formerly worked
there and when her request was re-
fused became abusive. The officer
straightened out the dimculty.
—'-I’Ie Vito‘s Orchostm Stamford
A‘ "“073. Saturday night.
Among the civic organizations which
have voted to participate in the Armi-
stice Day parade, on Navsmber 11. sc-
cording to a not given out this morning
in: Charles H. Dilwortli. chairman of
the civic commiti are: Daughters
of the Revolution. Phoenix Engine
‘Yompany. Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Company, Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company. Spanish War Veterans.
Cockenoe Tribe. No. 82. I. O. R. M..
Salvation Army. Muller Gloria Mills
and the Polish Society.
--Buy your Viotrola at Donnelly's
‘11 easy weekly payments. Stars open
~venlngs until 9 p. m.
In the Town Assembly Hall. last
night there was a rehearml by women
of the Republican party of the cam-
twig?) songs. Mrs. P. J. Morrison led
GENUINE SPANISH
CASTILE SOAP
15c Per Cake.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South N orwalk.
l
'fi/-;-
“\‘I‘
THE SAVERS W'E
SEE
A xwrkmmi makes his
I‘PL’llilil‘ deposit of -2.’5.
ill-k mun}; fur a home.
\‘nxr, two school boys
{\ tfellnmii $1.5!) PILCh. Thén
(«2' u steririi‘rrnphr‘r makes her
' u'r'ckly $3 deposit.
g A young man withdrawn
DJ film, and heads for a
% Jnuml‘l MUN}. Engage:
mmir in be announced
3‘
0
ffiffivifilfavlala '. I
\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\u\m\"\‘
.
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ra'a '-,’-’-lfil~ -
‘xmxm‘tuu‘x-R‘R‘
I‘,
;-I
S'an.
A
$27).
virww
salaried man banks
Last week he with-
$350 for the final
payment on his home. it.
it you want to be in ii’
wmpany with successful
inle, join the savers at
the“
. So. Norwaik
Savings
Open mm
LJLJ
1.;
Bank ,
the singing which was accompanied
53' Miss Sally Belts at the piano. The
rehearsal was preparatory for the
meeting of the Fairfleld County Ro-
buhlican W’omen's Association and the
Falrfleld County Campaign club Joint
meeting to be held in the Town As—
sembly Hall at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft-
ernoon. At this meeting Congressman
fichuyier Merritt and Colonel Hiram
ninghsm. Republican candidat3 for
uleutenant-governor. are scheduled to
deliver addresses. During this meet-
ing the campaign songs will be sung.
—Do Vito's Ordiostra, Stamford
Armory. Saturday night.
ELKS LODGE MATTERS.
Norwalk Lodge. No. 709. Benevol-
ent and Protective Order of Elks.
discussed plans for its annual memoro
lal day exercises on Sunday. December
\3rd. and Exalted Ruler Stanley
Stevens named the following commit-
tee of arrangements: Secretary John
W. Sculley. Attorney John T. Dwyer
and Past Exalted Ruler John W.
Smith.
Past Exalted Ruler Elbert W. Clark
reported progress on the Armistice
Day participation. and said matter
would be‘fully decided at the next
meeting. '
Several propositions for membership
were received and nine candidates
elected. There will be a class inifia-
tion next Sunday aftemoon at 8
o'clock. folowed by a chicken supper.
BASEBALL
AMUSEMENT PARK :
‘ AT 3:00 P. M‘.
' Sat—mm vs Wiltons
Sun.—-Lockwoods vs. Nor-
, walks. .
N. r. BANK STOCKS
we seeoisuzs In new
vonx ssu‘x AND TR uar
crooks...
(
, ask us ran cum-snows
fr
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BRID32PORT. Oct. 12 , _
Bradley.a 1‘1 year old sophomore at
the Bridemrt Kish scheol- “10‘ ““1
killed himself. today. on the heck
porch of his home. 888 Seaview
avenue, and left a note containing
six,reaaons why he did not care to
live.
This note. and another one in the
form of a will. was found in the
pocket of the bathrobe which he wore.
The note was written in pencil on a.
sheet of white ruled paper. It began
with these words:
"What makes my life miserable the
last two weeks? Also What caused my
desp’ondency?‘
"Reading Les Miserables." :
"The thought that the world could
get along just as well without me."
"I have a cold now and I have that
feeling of not living anyhow."
"I have had a feeling '1, don't can'-
for the last two wrecks." »
"rho thoughts of thinkint on far—
reachlng questions as 'Wbo made the
world?': 'Is them say God? The
theory of Darwin‘: The Struggle for
Existe cefi; 'Of the survival of the
fittest. ‘Has man the right to take
life of any other being because all
things are created equal?’ "Reading
of the handbook of all (name not
readable) has affected me horribly as
I do not know whether there is a God
or not: as a matter of fact no man
positively knows." ‘
"P. B. Bouquet. collect 85. For in-
formation. go to Bill and Mason. I
loved my love exceedingly. but she
didn’t love me."
There was no signature on the note.
In the other note. the lad naked that
he be placed in a plain casket with
plenty of flowers. and canaries hang-
ing in the room. He left his grand-
father's watch to his yowger brother.
to become his when twenty years of 4
age. He left his own watch to the
brother. The family did not give
out the text of the letter. but only its
substance.
At the High school. the teachers said
that young Bradleyrwas a. model stu-
dent. and yesterday was the first time
he. had been absent since the term bc-
gun.
Bradley’s body was
porch about 6 o'clock this morning
by a sister. There was a bullet hole
through the temple and a revolver
was near the lad’s hand. Medical Ex-
aminer Samuel M. Garllck. after an
inquiry; decided that the wound was
self-inflicted. A physician who re-
spondcd with the Emergency Hospital
ambulance, said that the body was
warm when found. The father, Mr.
Bradley, thought tho. lad had risen
from bed Mid zone outside. Mr.
Bradley said that his son hnd been
“tidying chemistry very hard and he
“‘88 0f the Opinion that there had
been menttal over-exertion. The
family attributed "in EC}. Of the lad
to his menttal condiion.
SOCIAL NOTES
Miss Margaretta “’hile. daughter of
Mrs. S. Jennie White. was married to
Nelson W. Powell. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Powell. at the home
of the bride. Yorktown. N. Y. The
ceremony was performed. Wednesday.
October 11th. 1922. by the Rev. R.
Roberts. pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
found on the
Edward C. Berndt. sales manager of
the R. U. V. company. and a former
resident of Bayview avenue. this city.
was married Tuesday. October 10. at
Henderson. Ky. to Miss Jessin Jell—
nings of that place. The couple will
make their home on \Vest 94th street.
New York dty. Mr. Berndt is well
known in Norwalk.
b“
Edwin L. Hanford of 60 Winfield
street. East Norwalk. for many years
a carrier at the South Norwalk post
office is to be married this evening at
6 o'clock at his home to Mrs. Ella.
Barrett of \Vllton. the Rev. Charles A.
Marks. formerly of Wilton. to perform
the cerembny.
Miss Olive Colo of Rowayfon avenue
is spending a. few days in Brooklyn
with her sister. Mrs. Henry Leach.
Mrs. Harold R. Austin of Couch
street. attended a card party in New
York city yesterday.
BERKELEY CHAPTER CARD
PARTY.
‘Members of Berkeley Chapter. No.
95. 0. E. 3.. held a. most successful
card party yesterday afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon there were
fourteen tables and. in the evening.
sixteen tables. At the first session a
luncheon of fancy crackers and coffee
was served and. at night a. luncheon
consisting of punch. home-made crui-
lers and coffee were served.
Following cards at the night ses-
sion danting was enjoyed to music
furnished by a Victrola loaned by
James Donneily. The committee in
charge of the card party was headed
by Mrs. Horace Richards.
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique.
Oct. 12 (By The Associated Pres).—
Lisutsnant Walter Hinton. who is
making a. flight from New York fr
Rio Janelro in the seaplane Sampalo
Correia IL. arrived in the harbor here
.at 12:10470'clock this afternoon from
Pointe-a-Pitre. Guadeloupe.
:
THE SUCCESSFUL
MAN ‘
Thesnccessiui man is the
one who always plans ahead
for, danger. Only a fool
‘ thinks it will forever be
smooth sailing. The best
guarantee you have against
bad luck ' is a savings ac—
count: Let this bank help
you. - ’ ,
' Mia-
Pittman? ‘ ,
' Spot Where Bodies Lay
(Continued from First Page)
shortly after the murders were dis-
covered.
“The garments were taken to the
offices of analytical-chemists. with the
request that they be analyzed to de-
termine whether there was any hu-
man: blood on the menu.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct. 12.
-—New fiercest omcfals investigating
the murder on September 14 of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. pastor of
the Episcopal church of St: John
the Evangelist. and his choir leader.
Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. sought today to
identify a. potato knife. found some.
distance from the spot where the, slain
bodies were discovered, and turned
over to the local police yesterday. De-
tectives considered if; possible that
the knife was the one used in slashing
Mrs. Mills‘ throat. There were spots
on tho blade which may have been
caused by Need An analysis is to be
made.
Investigators , continued to cloak
their actions with a screen of secrecy.
Apparently the mystery Was just as
far from solution today as before the
arrest of Clifford Hayes. a youth held
on the statement by Raymond
Schneider. who, reported the finding
of the bodies two days after the rec—
tor and Mrs. Mills disappeared.
Schneider charges that Hayes shot the
pair. thinkingthem Nicholas Bahmer
and his daughter Pearl, both of
whom are being held in Jail. Schneid-
er also is under arrest as a material
witness.
Possibility that Governor Edwards
may send the state attorney-general to
New Brunswick to take charge of the
inquiry was expressed here today.
Three separate agencies have been
working on the case. and it was
thought by some that a central au-
thority might make greater headway.
—-——-—-———————_....
DRINKING MOTORISI‘S GOING TO
JAIL. .
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 12.~With :~
leclaration that monetary penalties
mean nothing to motorists arrested
("or operating automobiles while under
the influence of liquor and only jai
sentences may have cmct." Judge
John R. Booth. in Common Plea:
Court today rejected the plea of coun-
.1
‘rr’
‘~Aé;
331*"
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1533....
AM
VsWeWA
The Bowl:
awnwiuwi é.
sWnWs
Fairfield
{0
. the Full. rich flavor is Appetizing and,
he mild stimulation Aids Didactics»
Potato Knife Eound Near
- ‘ ‘t’lhh 346121311” 5 WA
SUCCESS ‘
TheFatherofSuocessig.............. Work
The Mother of Success is . .
The Oldest Son is
Some of the other Boys are. Perseverance, Hon-
esty, Thoroughness, Foresight. Enthusiasm.
The Oldest Daughter is . . . ...... . . Character
' 1 Some of benSistei-s are, Cheerfulness, Loyalty, '
Courtesy, Oars. Economy, Sinceriiy.
........ . Opportunity
The House of Success is—
' A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Common Sense
' County '
Savings Bank
NORWALK.
%
t” “z.
sci for James F. Crowley of Mcfldcn.
and imposed sentence of twenty days
in Jail with $100 fine on the intoxica-
tion charge and 325 additional for
reckless driving. with costs added."
Said the court: .
"There are too/many of these men
at large. They will drink and then
drive an automobile,
their own and other people's, lives.‘
Next day they are remorserul and wil-
lingly pay a line to get out of trouble:
but they do it again. Future. cases
before me will be sent to Jail.”
In Crowley's case his machine hit
a trolley car.
liquor. In the Meriden Court he was
fined $150 and sentenced to jail for
twenty days on the first count and tin-
ed :5 on the second. He appealed and
while having previously pleaded not
guilty. he changed his plea today.
MORE: ORGAMZAHONS
FOR ARMISTICE .
DAY CELEBRATION
(Continued From Page One)
s-e‘———n
In the absence of the chairman of
the committee. Raynor Werme. Cap-'-
tain Keeler acted as chairman and
LeRoy Downs as . secretary. 'The
committee meeting was largely attend-
ed. The Finance committee is send-
ing out letters asking for funds with
which to finance the parade. Later
general subscriptions will be asked for
from the public through the Evening:
Sentinel and Norwalk Hour. each
subscription being acknowledged in
the paper immediately upon its re-_
ceipt.
BRIDGEI’ORT TROLLEY CAR
KILLS MOTHER OF FOUR
~— I
NEW HAVEN, Oct. ill—Mrs. Pat-
-ick J. Noonan of Sea. Bluff. near here,
was instantly killed when a Bridge-
;iort trolley car struck her as she was
crossing the tracks to catch another
car. The accident cecurred at a point
lust outside of West Haven. Police
reported that the lights in the Bridge-
port car were out when the accident
occurred. but said this might have
con due to the fact that a car was
wuss-mg a. circuit breaker. ,
Mrs. Noonan, whovas 43 years old.
was the mother of four children.
~ I
4N
wt .
VMVMVMVM
Q
Ambition
vmvm 'm. Mvmvmnvmvmvmv
hVMVM"
DELIVERY
“It's Here if it's Houseware"
nousn assumed cadmium. ’
Mops, Brushes, Dusters, Brooms, Dustless Dust Cloths, Carpet :.
Sweepers, Kalsomine Brushes, Pails, Step Ladders,
Step-chairs, Bo-No Moth Destroyers, Etc. 2
_" ‘
25 wssms . ctr-on s'r.
: , . 3 Must Have
‘
numerous;
am: sure soonssonisfi 5 '
‘ BEING CLOSED OUT. ATCOST
the Boom'for SportingGodds.
so. mam:
. E.
endangering *
He'denled having used ‘
’ «id Northern
.' operand pajnfjfstorc at 981, Broad
e
«
tivoiy clocked. - .
24mins; ,
Norwalk’ “ ’
y-.----q
75c $2 f..-
_ Going to m Oxfords'this fall—and probably._
- winter, too ‘2 Most men are, and that “1.9“,“ a. supply
of good, comfortable Woolen Hose is‘essential. i'
We’vea fins assortment in wool and silk mixture
that are mighty good looking. They come in black, 7
brown. heather mixture and gray—many are attracts
srbns games!) ALI. DAY THURSDAY, (:0me n ,
Rogers and SteVens':
a!
14 So. Haip-
C
Thomas’
24’ South Main Street
: Have You Tried Our
' ' FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY
Fresh Daily
_ We Have Just Opened This Departm 1: Under the cm of V .
Experienced Chef and Solicit , .
Chocolate‘Sh, .
our Patronage.
WW
//
bun
its vgvsake for the
’7
/' Z
Q’L.
,/
§ seetheuseof. -
.: mgmoney
-_: ‘I'heconsistcnt
\ savcrmneeds
s. “W. '
2—2:
/ .
/. _' 1/
;“.¥’.
Keep a Little Ahead and Deposit in Our Savings Dewar
“W
'80. .NOrwalk Trust Co."
4% and Your Money When You Want It. - ,7 "
’,'.Z-: .
Ea ,
Milli é
FRENCH NAVAL PROGRABI.
PARIS. Oct. 12.-—France’s naval
program which will be presented .to
the Chamber of Deputies at an early
date. according to the Figaro will be
spread over a period of twenty years.
and consequently is of a. very general
character. It will fix the total ton-
nage for each class of ship without
specifying the number of vessels.
which is left for the building program
to be arranged every five Or six years.
It‘ is understood the proposed’ fig-
ures are as follows: Battleships. 175.-
:00 tons, the figure fixed by the Wash-
ngton naval agreement: cruisers. des-
troyers and torpedo .rboats. 380.000
one. the existing tonnage; submarines
15.000 tons, not incl ing the small
'rpes suitable onlyklfo coast defense.
VESTPOIRT RYAN DIARIIIES
BELLE}? PETERSON OF L. I.
Miss Helen Peterson. daughter of
‘lrs. Anna. Peterson of 15th street
,nnulevard; College
'oint. L. I.. become. the bride of. P.
fcorge lianloinpson of the lat-3 1333f
tar-bars. Haniein '0! Clinton avenue.
'Tes‘tport. at a pretty wedding, Sun-
. I, 'ay afternoon at 2 o'clock. at St. Fi-
‘R-les' Catholic church. College‘Pofgxt.
.. I. .
The bride was attired in a dark
'ue: serge ins-rebut: suit with dark
_ lno ,hat- and a corsage bouquet of
hi‘e carnations. Miss Pauline Peter-
m. sister of Hie»bflde, was maid of
«mm and won; a dark blue sergeant
‘th blue hat and a cox-sage bouquet
' 1' pink restrictions. The best man was
“ca-brother of the bride. 8»
osmium simmer." f ‘
Joseph Cohen. owner of a wail—
tree: and
at:.18.:Wal street. Norwalk. 1
coma bankrupt-v.11: I
no YOU
REMEMBER
lhe'story of Midas, the
Great King of ancient
days 3 You know he Was
said to have the magi
touch—that everything
touched turned to Gold,
Now—if you had or
touch of Midas you Would,
not need this bank. ’
But—Have you 2
Best gel: the savings
bank habit. Make. your,
deposits in '
on Washington St.
Southlilorwaik,
Norwalk Chronicler