g'l‘h.‘ "'3‘
.i"?!
Wm oyage.
a a: 'dllihsr'
p of the Klan.
l.“ of ilridgeport newspaper men
I s‘ Kr. Phllcox said that membership
1“ the hooded organisation was an
i
ltian.
1' ‘" e Philcox of Darien can... Hooded
asMembersonAllN
'DarienaHoax.
“401:1 think there is a naws«
in the country." he said.
doesn't list among its edit-
Isfl' at least one or two main-
of the Ku Klux Klan. And i
Md that there are reporters on
' local newspapers who are mem-
A large percenb
l I
no members of the Klan."
ve diversion for him and
the
the
out of active participation in
mosvcrs and movements of
no added that John Scott Saun-
idsrs. King Kleagle. also had ceased
“to take an active part in the Klan
Gotlvlllos and that their place- had
been taken temporarily by brother
Klansmon.
Asked about the appearances of
the several fiery crosscs in this vi-
cinfl” and whether they were the
work of the Klan Mr. I’hllcox said:
"The firs: cross that appeared at
Cal! Pasture Beach. Norwalk. was
Q [outline Klan demonstration. The
Iollowing night. however. some smart
young men erected a similar cross
and ignited it. This. as well as the
tron that was seen in Darien Mon-
day night. was not a Klan cross."
' Th. “part that the organization
1s growuu: in popularity and size
who confirmvd by the Klunsman. lie
said that while he was not at liberty
to disclnsn the exact number of mem-
bers in this vicinlly. that they ran
well into “four figures."
. “Then is hardly a night." he said.
"that th' r0 are not some lnititntlons
among lm'.ll residents. Men in all
walks of life. even reporters on the
‘looal nowvsllnncrs, have Joined us in
‘lhls grvnl sm'rt't orgnnlmtion.
"Some time ago, We promised to
.invita tlw- public to our out-door de-
monstrations. but since then we
deemed it “Lu-r to maintain a veil
of strict si‘crvcv about our uctivltli's.
The near riots at the open air initia-
be had for the present stepped U1"
3..
Organization
ewspspers—Fiery Cross at
tions at lferidsn last year. make it
rather precarious to invite the public
again. We were hissed. booted and
booed at by a gang of rumans and on
our way home we were attacked. l
myself being almost dragged from
my automobile. Sometime in the near
future. possibly in two weeks. there
is to be an ope'n air demonstration
at Bridgeport. but no definite an-
nouncement as to the time and place
will be made.
“The Klan bothers no one. holds
its meetings on its own property or
auditoriums which it has hired
nd minds its Mn business. \Ve are
all 100 per cent. Americans in an
organization of our own and do not
go seeking for members. They come
to us of their own free will."
of benefit
ROWAYTON
VOLCANO TALK 1
DRAWSCROWD
‘ “Hawaiian ‘ Evening”
Swells Funds of R0-
‘wayton Library —
Music Program
Despite the much needed rain that
began to fall last evening just as the
people were assembling at the Row-
ayton Baptist church for the enjov-
ment of "A Hawaiian Evening" for
the benefit of the Rowayton library.
the church was filled to capacity by
a representative and enthusiastic
audience.
The treasurer is delighted to rc-
port the receipt of funds in excess
of anything in the previous history
entertainments. The
Regarding the recent speech of
the Mayor of New York. Mr. Hylan.
in which he denounced the Klan.
Mr. Philcox said:
"If I was to tell you what I
thought of Mayor Hylan's dynun-
elation of the Klan you wouldn't be
able to print it. It would be one
long line of dots. dashes. snakes and
stars."
Mr. Saunders last night also brand-
ed the fiery cross at the westbound
station of the bl. Y. N. H. a; H. ltuil~
road on Monday night as a fake. set
afire. by boys. He said that. in this
community about 1m) crosses re-
cently had been set ablaze by boy.
and others not members of the secret
organization.
NElV CANAAN. Aug. 21|.~.\ llcry
crass was seen burning brightly at
the baseball grounds in South uvc-
nuc. recently. “Whether this was the
nork of gleefully inclined boys or
that of the Ku Klux Klun is a ques-
tion. Those who saw the cross
burning. stated that a crowd of peo-
ple surrounded the cross nil drcssed
in white. The excitement. how-
ever. was undeveloped and the. citi-
zens took the matter purely as a
v.'. o. \vijsrnnvnur.
Joke played by some boys who.
knowing of the fiery moss at .\'or-
walk. thought they would copy the
ldc-u. and become prominently
known as members of the K. K. l{.
AITHEIHHAI‘RES
BLUlan-IARII'S EIGHTH “’ll‘E
Gloria Manson and "untly Gordon
(‘o-suir in New Paramount Super
special Feature.
The lira-int 'l‘llentro begins today
the prr3~‘rililll(vll of one of tho bl:-
gest Paramount pictures that has
~eyer bevn mud-u "lilurbcard's.i-Ilchih
.Wlfe." rmsiurring Uloria Swanson;
and Huiitly Gordon. It is slich an
attraction us should pack the teg-rnt
to its nimulute capacity during the
three days of its run. today. tomor-
row and Friday. Seldom if ever
has any fr'fllilru come. out of a stu—
«lio with lllnl'v' to appeal to the pub-
lic than H is Sam \Vood rein-awn.
You'll s-I- ’mria Swanson at hr-r uo-
licious munullmi best in this French
comedy-drama of a girl who learned
on her wrulnllng night that she had
married ii itxcntlvih century llluc—
beard. “uh smvn divorced wives.
The picture is tilled with gorgrouv
settings and s~~nmli0iis that pile up
with lirvziiiilvss swiftness. Thvl'c
will be other subjects on the Regent
program but there has been and is
not ilk: 1y soon to be. any bigger at-
traction lh:ln “illucbenrd’s Eighth
“lie."
'I' II E nr NTRESS
Coleen Moore‘s New Feature Begins
Three int,“ Run at. the Palace
Today.
it he» tin-n conceded that among
the picture producers of the present
day the Assorlntuil First National
Exhibitors is one. of the lenders. in
presenting the. first offering of this
program {or the 1923-2i season.
Manager llnvlrl Ester-son is certain
thaat his patrons will realize that
there is in sinro for tho-m some rare
entertainment. The first attraction
to be brnuzht to one of the Eetersou
theatres hcre, is “The Huntrvss"
starring (Toll-en Moore.
Drives Auto Into
Parlor; Hits Piano
WILLIMANTIC. Aus.
tures anl ornaments were knocked
from tin walls and a piano was
pushed into the middle of the room
of the Merton Phillips residence on
20.-—Pic-
Mansdeivl street Mohday evening
when on automobile driven by
George (Homer of No. 20 Olympic
avenue. Stafford Springs. crashed
through the porch of the residence.
and into the parlor.
Grenicr was driving east on Main
street when an automobile driven
by Joseph Nahass of Valley .street
stopped suddenly in front of him.
Goenior. who was arrested on the
charge of reckless driving and will
appear in police court tomorrow
morning. claims that he stepped on
«he accelerator instead of the foot
break which caused the machine to
ero- the lawn and enter the Phil-
iips' residencér‘ .
Leviathan Bringing
., a Record Number
IOUTHAHPTON, Aug. 2!. —
Three thousand passengers were
‘Aboard the batman when she do-
oartsd for New York yesterday.
m number omens of the ship
DH. was the greatest number of
m tussle ever carried on :-
Yesterday the open.
w ‘30 IND presented the Lord
0' Wastes with a check
,. ”I. m the proceeds of the
' W III-40 by moo per-
. “u“ Wagon of tha t...
.‘ "71" in this port
m m. lsst July. rm.
'und telephone calls during business
REASONS BOYS
LOSE JOBS
CHICAGO—Lack of a sense of
nsponsibility. unwillingness to work
hard. lack of thoroughness. false
notions about salary and promotion.
and lack of principle are the the
chief reasons why up per cent. of
ilii- hogs and girls of the l'nitv-d
States lose their first jobs. accord-
ing to a report made to the Chicago
"isolation of Commerce by A. 1).
White. statistician ot Swift and
Mr. “'hite's report noted that 90'
per cent. of the boys and girls lose
their first positions. The report also
shows that in nine cases out of ev-
ery ten. the loss of the position can
be traced to one of the the reasons
noted. -
His report continues:
"Lack of a sense of responsibility
is shown by neglect of work. fail-
ure to put the most important
things first. and the expression of a.
general '1 should worry“ attitude.
“Unwiillngness to work hard. is
shown by being late to work.
stretching the lunch hour. and steal-
ing a few minutes at the end of the
day. watching the clock. and wast-
ing the time by social conversations
hours.
"Lack of thoroughness. is indicat-
ed most frequently by unwillingness
to begin at the bottom and to go
through the drudgery of mastering
each step below going ahead.
"The real secret of promotion lies
in constantly doing more than you
are paid to do. Keep yourself un-
derpaid. As soon as you are ever.
paid you are bound to go backward.
"Lack of principle. is shown by
concealment of mistakes. untrulh-
fulncss. and the constant making of
excuses." .
Cars Collide at
Ward St. Corner i
Edward Heifant. driving an auto-
mobile owned by Henry Beers of
“fright street. Westport. was pro-
cecding along Ohio avenue. and
Floyd offln. operating his own ma-
chine with Mrs. Coffin as a passen-
ger. was driving in Ward street col-
lided at the corner of Ohio avenue
and Ward street. .
The bumper on the Coflin machine
was bent. The front wheels of the
Beers- car were broken and the axel
and mudguard bent. The uptown
police investigated the accident.
Hunters Gets 400-lb.
Bear in Maine Woods
WINSTED. Aug. 29.——A large
black bear. one of the few killed in
that section for many months. was
shot by members of the camping
party which included Judge Leonard
J. Nickerson of Cornwall. who re-
cently returned from Orient. Ma.
The camp is located a short distance
from the Canadian boundary. The
bear. weighing about 400 pounds.
was shot by a party of three hunt-
ers consisting of John B. Addis of
New Milford. Perry E. Green and
William Disbrow of Bridgeport. All
of the members of the party pan
took of bear meat at which. aside
from a pork-like flavor. was as good
if not better than baafsteak. accord-
ing to Judge Nickel-Ion. o
The chorus of the liver Ready
Circle will hold a rehearmi. Friday
evening. in the Rowayton Methodist
(hutch. for the. Sunday evening
union services.
MI- Dents; ISM;- of wine-bury
over inspected
”or; y
Com pany. i
off. financially than many of the old-
er regiments of the state. '
Georgetown made a motion
Roton Point be designated
regular meeting place until further
notice. This motion Was passed. The
election of officers for
lath-gunner)! Lillian-ulna
«Wham El
.
I:
<9
amount received practically assures
the budget total for the coming year
and brings \vitlzin possible reach the
cherished objectives of a new dic-
tionary. encyclopedia and other new
books.
\\’. D. “'estcrvcll. \lcc—presidcnt of
the. Volcano Research Association.
“as in a genial mood as he conduct-
ctl his audit-nce mer the lava fields
nnd up to the lakes of fire within
Kilauca's ever changing crater brim.
The curious freak creations of lava
deposits. the fountains of gas and
steam sporting up in the fiery sea.
the sullen persistency of the lava
streams. the pillars of bursting
flames with their enveloping clouds
of rcle‘lt'd lights composed a series
of beautiful as \\ oil as awe-inspiring
[llt‘llll‘t‘fL
The. ntuslcnl program and the ex—
hibition of Hawaiian handiwork
contributed by Miss Florence it.
Yarrow. added greatly to the eve-
ning's enjoymeifi. The proident of
the l‘towayton Library Association.
Mrs. llulhert A. Bond. made a gra-
cious speech of welcome to the
neighbors and friends and of appre-
Nation of the services of all those to
whom the officers and trustees are
indebted for a rarc educational op-
poriunity.
The social features of the evening
“en- equally pleasurable. Among
the distinguished visitors present
Were the Mayor and Mrs. Barton.
Mrs. George H. Belts of the Board
of Education and Mr. Belts. Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming H. itevell. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred C. Funk and many
neighbors from Tokeneke and Nor-
walk.
G. A. R.
(Continued from Page One.)
en by the 17th regiment. A dons.-
tion of 25 was received from Miss
Henrietta Noble. daughter of Wil-
liam if. Noble. deceased colonel of
the 17th regiment. Other smaller
donations were received which will
go towards keeping up the company.
The 17th regiment is much better
Comrade Charles A. Jennings of
that
as the
the ensu-
ng year was then held.
John H. Batterson was unani-
mously elected President for the
fourth consecutive year: E. A. Pink-
ney of Georgetown was unanimously
elected secretary of the company for
the fifth time and George D. Phil.
lips was unanimously chosen
Treasurer of the company for the
twenty-third consecutive year. Rev.
Charles A. Marksuwas named chap:
lain and the following were then
elected: Vice-President. of their
companies:
Company A.: Morris G. Buttery of
Norwalk: company 8.: George E.
Kimmer of Bethoi: company 3.
Dennis O'Chase of Weston:' com-
pany F.: John 1". Comstock of Dan-
bury; company 0.: Charles A. Jen-
nings of (Georgetown: company's H.
i, and K. no representatives present.
President Batterson introduced
the only commissioned olficer left in
the 11th regiment. Captain James
aners of the Soldier's - boas Ct
Hampton. Virginia. During-tho CIV-
il “'ar. commanded four companies
at the St. John's River. Captain Ear.
era has not been able to be at a re-
union in a number of years. and he
was greeted warmly by his many
friends. Captain anm is a crisp.
pie. and was brought in in a wheel
chair. Captain aners explained how
glad he was to be present. He told
of the has soldiers home he was in.
He said that there were 2.000 other
veterans there. The Past Stats De-
partment Commander of the Grand
Amry of the Republic. Christian w.
Shwartz of Norwalk. was then intro-
duced. Hr. Ewart: mid that he was
very glad to see all the veterans
looking so weiiand that they looked
as young as they did. :1 summon
lilo.
President Batterson introduced
Frederick L. Wildman of Danbury.
Mr. Wlldw was'annou
Enough chain is made every week
in Norwalk to reach from here to
rhiiadelphia. ’This fact was dis-
closed by a visit to the H. t 0.
Chain factory which is located in
the Swartz and Corbett building.
83 \l’ashingion street.
This is Just one instance of the
many industries» in this city. which
thousands pass daily and never even
know that they exist. ltvis an in-
stance of a little place doing big
work. There are thirty machines.
and the only help needed are mecha-
nhs and machinists to keep the
parts well oiled and in order. The
machines do the rest of the work.
Each of these 30 machines runs
out 250 links a minute. about 120.—
000 fee‘t.per day. .
The first original chain machine
was built about fifty years ago near
Providence. by a Frenchman. Since
then a cable type machine was per-
fected by a German. The machines
are all run on electric power. There
are about forty of these chain fac-
tories in America. The H. & 0.
ships as far west as Indians. as far
north as Boston. as far south as
E Baltimore. and throughout the east-
ern coast states. as well as special
orders to San Francisco. They sell
to jobber-s and to factories. in bulk.
There are many types of chains
to suit many needs. There is'the
single Jack. double Jack. single fox.
double fox. long and short safe etc.
Some 0 fthe chains is Very line. and
is made of gold or plntt‘d. and used
(and larger. and is used for men‘s
rsilent prayer of one minute for the
for earrings or ladies’ handbags.
Sonic of the chain is a little heavier
watch chains. Some is used for
drafts to furnaces. some is used for
electric lights. and some for cable
lines. The longer the links in the
chain. the larger the number of feet
turned out per day. The bundles of
chain are shipped on 1,000 foot'
reels. ‘
The formation of each link is an
and is wrapped around a steel pin;
and looped around
the sawdust.
'3 i»
O
. ’ YoHNC CHAIN noon
Eno hLinksMsdeHereEschWeektoReachtoPhils-
l(llilpliis and Have Some Left Over—Small Washing-
ton Street Shop With Big
steel pin.
chine push two- pieces of wire to-
gether. and heads the. ends which
are brought around with the loop-
er. thus forming a loop.
cal device is attached
wishes to cut the chain:
magnet-loosens the
makes a-
thc machine’ to miss a link. and ss-
psrate's the pieces of chain. '
next process. First » ths chain is
run through a hot lye solution to
take off the oil and grease acquir-
ed in the chainmaklng
Next. the chain is put into tumbling
barrels. and polished in a soap solu—
tion which is kept continually in
motion by a revolving shaft. Next.
the chain is tossed into a barrell of
sawdust.
It is dryed.. Finally. comes the actu-
:1
containing nickel salts solution. an-
0
O
fourth of zinc solution.
six buttons on the inside of these
h
in contact.
l"
h
chain to be plated. An electric cur-
rent passes through the metal solu-
tion and the c haln.
tic action the metals are deposited
O
in; to the kind of metal in the bar-
ri-l. 220 volts would burn everything
u
ii
the nickel.
so this voltage has to be oargfully
regulated.
l)
n
k
are not at all like the metals them
selves.
interesting process: A stout wire;glass. and copper
thread runs through the machine;whlte flour.
The chain is finally tumbled into
a horisontal Q rawdurt tumbler and dried and pol~
llshed. then screened which removes
Til;
I
Output.
The "jaws" of the ma-
An electri-
when one
A hollow
”1880!. and
"contact." thus causing
'The plating of the chain is the
machine.
where by electric power
l plating.
There are four plating barrels. one
ther containing brass solution. an-
ther of copper solution. and 'a
There are
srrels which help to keep the chain
Each barrel contains 75
ounds of chain. it takes from one
our to an hour and a half for the
By electrOiy-
n the chain.
The electric power varies accord~
p. from 8 to 12 volts is the right
mount. if more than 12 is put on
it will turn black. And
The greater the num-
er of barrels. the more power is
coded. The metal salts. which are
apt in huge barrels ready for use
Nickel looks like green
looks like fine
New City, N. 'Y. Man.
Arrested
er of New City. N. 12. was placed
under arrest in this city yesterday.
on the charge of abducting is you
old Mary Forshay of New City. N.
Y.. and abandoning his three child-
ren in that place.
back to New .L‘ity by” Sheri 9001'“.
L. Brown of Rockland County. Rat-
tey waived extradition.
mraried in this city on May :1, at
the Norwalk Methodist
church.
been iivin got the boarding house
conducted by Mrs. lead at 16 Havi-
land street.
by the Turner construction company
at the new plant of the Crofut and
Knapp Hat company.
in this city under fictlous name.
fell in lovo back home in New City.
and that the girls father had threa-
tened toshoot him if he married the“
girl.
children Rattey stated that he had
intended to send for his children
as soon as he was settled in this city
and was able to provide a
home for them.
WOMAN LAUDS
Mrs. Oberlin of RoWay—
minnow
Here-—
Married in Norwalk
M. E. Church
Joseph Rattey aged 37. a widow-
He was taken
Rattey and the Forshay girl were
Episcopal
Since that time they have
Rattey was employed
He was living
Rattey said that he and tho girl
0n the charge of abandoning his
good
A
CIVIL WAR VETS
ton, Calls Them One
(1111’ SCornerstones o
speaker and talked along the samei
lines.
Swarts were passed around.
Looms Scofleld of New
This is Mr. Scodeld's twel-
dent
Canaan.
th year as President of the 23th re-g
giment. Rev. George V. Hamilton,
of Xorth Stamford was elected \‘lce- l
President and Mrs. Sarah E. Bun-
ien of Stamford was chosen secre-i'
tary and treasurer for the 20th con- =
secutive year. hire. Bunion sent out
‘200 invitations to soldiers" wives and
widows but only seven of the vete-
rans were able to attend. Two of
the soldiers died during the past
year. There is 831.21 in the treas-
ury at the present time.
Following the meetings. the din-
ner was served in the Roton Point
Casino. after which the program ar-
ranged by the officers of the 28th
regiment was held. The program
was as follows:
church; song. Rally, Roundemfhrmf
Following the meetings. the din-
nor was served in the Itoton Point
Casino. after which the program ar-
ranged by the officers of the 28th
regiment was held. The program
was as follows:
Song: The Star Spangled Banner
by the 11th and 28th regiments: sa-
lute to the Flag; prayer by the
Chaplain of the 28th regiment, Rev.
George Ogden. of New Canaan; Ad-
dress by the President. Boodeid; Pia-
no Duet by the Misses Edna Leo
Walker and Anna Shea of Stem-
ford; address by Rev. George V.
Hamilton of the North Stamford
Congregational church: song. ital-
ly. Round the Flag. Boys. by both
companies; address; by the chaplain
Marks; address by the Honorable
Samuel H. Seymour of Chattanooga.
Team: solo by Miss Alice Webb of
South Norwayk: address by Joseph
Knapp of Stamford: address by
Nicholas Fox. Port Chester. and Re-
solutions for departed comrades and
deceased comrades. Following the
prayer and entertainment. the com-
panies dispersed for another year.
Among the notable out of town
veterans present were: Commander
Robert Roberts. commander of the
G. A. 3.. McKinley Post. No. 63 in
Hampton. Virginia. and Nicholas
Fox. of Company 11.. 18th Connecti-
cut. Infantry Volunteers. Port Hud-
son. Loutslana. who is now making
his name in Port Chester.
HOLSTEIN sus -'
mt RECORD
CHICAGO. AUG. 28.—-—Adirondse
Weitsko Dairy Hold. a pure bred
Holstein owned by the Bridgford
Holstein company. Patterson. Cal”
is the only cow in the world which
has produced more ' than 1.0th
pounds of butterfat and 30,000
pounds of milk in three consecu—
tivs yarn. according to a recent
announcement by the Holstein-
!‘rieslan Association of America.
,"Adirondac" has just completed
a record yearly semi-emote! test
with n.‘ record of $1,580.. pound.
of milk containing 1,014.47 pounds
of butterfat, the announcement said.
for a total production in three yem‘
of mum pounds. or more than
“.600 quarts of milk and 8.1".-
.81 pounds of buttsrfat. t-The latter
is equivalent to 8.9.8.4 pounds of
Three-legged race.
and Frank Lauder:
Raynor Werms:
Lauder: Four man relay. Red team.
L. Paul. Dr. Lindeberg. C. G. Hoth-
arington and Frank Lauder:
frog. George McKibbia and G. W.
Schlichting.
battles he was in. and how he enlist- l
ed at is years of age. Rev. Charles
A. Marks of Nora-elk was the next s
The meeting closed with a;
prayer led by Chaplain Marks. aft-l
er which cigars donated by Comrade l
The officers of the 28th regiment:
were then elected as follows: l'resiA l
Harry Sandager Wins
Fat Man’s" Race —-
Reds Capture Ball
The annual outing of the South
Norwalk Club was held yesterday
afternoon at the Dorlon House. Dor-
A special program of
athletic events was run off.
Clambake was served by John O'Sul-
livan.
The baseball game between
Red team and the Blue team was
won by the Reds. the score being
A .M. Fscbheimor was cap-
tain of the Reds and Raynor Wermo
was the leader of the Blues. Ed
Smith umpired. .
The fat man's race attracted a
great deal of attention and was won
by Barty Sandagsr. the manager of
the Dulce W. Flat agency
city. The way that Harry ran yes.
terday he could have defeated one
of his Ford cars. His 280 pounds
did not seem to bother him at all.
He was an easy winner.
The other events were all run in
fine order and all in all the outing
was a huge success. The only bad
feature about the affair was the fact
that some of the participants in the
events today are iayed up with so
arms and nix muscles.
ion‘s Point.
14-18.
At the annual reunion of the 17th
and Zillh regiments of the G. A. 3..
hold at Rbton Point. yesterday after—
noon. iilrs. Adam W. Oberlin. a
member of the Chicago school board.
who is spending the summer at no-
wayton. addressed the gathsring.
Mrs. Oberlin. who is a member of
the Women's auxiliary of the Miami.
Florida. post of the Grand Army. is
deeply interested in Americanisalion
work and yesterday told the voter-
ans that, although they were few in
number. they were still a very pow-
erful body and that they should con-
tinus to bend every effort to make
America a country for Americans.
“America." Mrs. Oberlin said. "bu
four cornerstones. which have solid-
tled and shaped her destiny. The first
one was laid by George Washington
and the framers of the constitution.
the second by the Grand Army. the
third by the American Legion and
the fourth is being laid by the men
and women of America.
"0f the four." she said. ‘the one
laid by the Grand Army was. per—
haps, the most vital to the country.
for they fought to keep us united
and had they failed. today we would
'be a divided country.
"The crying need of America to-
day. is to make good citisens out of
the foreigners. who daily come to
our shores. They should be compel-
led l-p law. to be able to read. write
and speak English. before they are
permitted to go into business.
"The Grand Army can n
this wonderful work by petitioning
their representatives in Washington
to see that steps are taken toward
the passing of such s measuu.’
“The Civil war veterans." Mrs.
Oberlin continued. "exert a powerful
influence over America and are re-
spected and admired by its citisens.
from the littie_school boy up.”
ANT VOTING
The winners of the events follow:
Fat man's race .Harry Bandage"
Gerald _Taylor
Potato race.
Shoo race. Frank
leap
City Council Members
MAClllNl-ISHERE
Agree to Get Them if
WELCOME" TA ‘
FOR PARKERS
MORGANTOWN. W. Van—“Wei.
come to our city"
Morgaatown police attach to auto-
mobiissmf visitors who violate the
city traffic ordinances.
That is what the first tag. a green
one. says. but if the offense. of in-
correct or overtime parking is in—
sistent or the trafficviolation a ser-
ious one the red tag that summons
the local motorist to police court
will be used. - .
Thegroentsg.ananswertoths
complaint of visiting motorists that
they were being fined for breaking
ordinances of which they knew no-
thing. was an ides. of the Morgan.
town chamber of commonewhich
had the tags printed and save them
to Chief of Police C. W. Smith who
distributed them to his patrolman.
It reads:
"The
through its chamber. armors...
bid you. welcome to, our city.
"If we can read" any service or
is w m- nabs your vat with as
more pleasant. kindly can It the _
headquarters of our
butter. or equal to the production of ganisatioa.
sight average dairy cows for tb « ”W-
m period. ' m‘m
menial. 7 or.
Money is Provided -
The Common Council. at a meet-
ing held last night. voted to pur.
chase two voting machines provid-
ing that the Board of Estimate and
Taxation will transfer 81.00 from
the unappropriatedrevenues of the
Fifth District. A resolution rs.
questing the Board of Estima'te to
take this action“ a special meet-
ing to be held tonight at the city hall
was adopted by the council:
Mayor Calvin L. Barton explained
that the annual revenue of a voting
machine was $75 a year. He said
that the machines originally cost
$960 each. but that he thought he
could obtain them at a reduced price.
The council further voted to ask
the Board of Estimate to make avail-
able lasso.” from the Fourth Ward
can be used in re-suruelng West
avenuei'. in constructing sewers at
Ridge and Oils streets repair
the Ely avenue road. . onetime
George Ingham mdsavorsd to have
part of this .money used in repair-
ing Cove ‘avenue. 'but the total
amount available was so small that
the council considered it best spent
on one street. .._
Appeals for-Jobs‘ ' ,'
for Service Men
new roux. we. Its-A3 ap.
pea! to persons in New ram New
Jersey and‘Conn’eeisent to ca rs- '
Sterling. Charles Gage!- and Harold
Street Department funds so that it'
fir;aadl&s.uthur Wheeler of
ifECEN-T and PALACE
nsvm ‘Es-rmsos,
“m Director
TODAY ‘ |
GLORIA SWANSON
m Hum! Gannon
In the Paramount - Sam Wood
Super Spedhl Production
“BLUEBEARD'S
EIGHTH WIFE”
It's a Paramount Picture
. Tomorrow and Friday l
best pictures that money can buy
every patron of the two theatres.
They are offered with my personal assurance
\
TODAY
' Tomorrow and m“,
COLEEN MOORE
And a Brilliant All Star “’9"
ins (I'm in
“THE
HUNTRESS-
It's a First National pm“
\
PERSONAL Gtmxim ‘ “1059 IttrICtlons arc guarzimmq ¥
in the cinema prl‘llllt'lirmsl
that flu-t “ii! [iii
DAVID ESTERSON. Managing D"!!!
Issued by
That There Are
Ago
Commenting upbn the report from.
the State Department of Health. re-
ceived yesterday, which reported
three cases of typhoid in Xew Can-
aan. Dr. M. J. Brooks. health officer
in the community. said last night
the-r. was absolutely no typhoid in
New Canaan at the present time nor
any other cases of communicable
disease.
"Something like two'months ago."
he said. “I attended two cases. very
mild indeed. which I reported as
typhoid to the Department Just to
be on the safe side. The cases were
extromeiy mild. however. and there
was some question as to whether
they were actually typhoid. Those
two patients are now perfectly well
and in their homes. They were
Territory — M i l d Cases Two
NO TYPHOID lN NEW CANAAN,
SAYS HEALlli OFFICER BROOA
Denies Figures in Weekly
Morbidity Rm
State Department of .He.;
Three Cases in .r
Mom
treated at the X\"T'v\'.; .c 5.31::
discharged.
“About three “-’:..~ am 1'31
case brought to my a"er.:;2n
was sent to the 5:2;
The case was not typbzd. a:
cntero-Collgis case it h: 3.131563"
ly the hospital discharg—i .
is absolutely no truth to the .
that. there are three rays ;:
lulu
commonlty.
"New Canaan has a t:'..
chlorinating sys: . ;-.r. 3.13.
plant. which pu the we:
would like to ca 7.9.4:
tentlon to the fact '
is a community i'f
miles. of 1.340 sci:
that at the present 2.2::«2 ‘.\'
one instance of dls‘lsr—Z.“. s;
as a case of measlts '
City Briefs
Misses Sally and Vargas. teach-
ers in the Norwalk High School.
have rented an apartment at 8
Hillside Place and will take up
their residence there soon.
‘ t
O G 0
Dr. George Fawcett of West Wash-
ington street has purchased a new
Buick s n.
W O O 0
Keith Galnor and Morton Levy.
bell boys at the Mabackemo Hotel.
will resign their positions on Friday.
because of the coming school sea-
sun.
0 0 0
”lies Frances Delta of South Main
street is. a. visitor with friends in
New York city.
0 O 0
Miss Evelyn France: Harris of
South Main street has returned to
her home after a‘ two weeks' sou-
lourn at Sat-atop. Springs.
O O 0
Benjamin A. Xeaier. \Vashlngton
street shoe dealer. is a business
visitor in New York city.
I O a
' m. AUce Brown and Miss Mabel
Rainier of the local telephone com-
pany. havo returned from an en-
joyable visit at Atlantic City.
a s 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Havlland have
returned to their home in Mount
Vernon after spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Wa~
tors of Hickory Bloc. Hr. Havi-
iand is a former resident of Nor-
walk and for a number of years
was in charge of the household de-
partment at Tristram & Hyatt's.
O O 0
Weather permitting. Berke‘oy
Chapter. No. 95. Order of Eastern
star. will hold a picnic tonight at
Orem field. A delightful program
has been arranged for the aflair.
' O O 0
It was stated in yesterday's issue
of The Evening Sentinel that John
Mona had taken a position with
the Central Shoe Repair company
on West Washington street. This
was‘an- error. there has been no
change in the personnel of the Cen-
tral Shoe Repair company.
0 0 0
Miss Gladysj'orbush. Jamie Wat-
ers. Mutant Rudy. Mrs. Karold
Jennings. and Harold Winter, Tracey
Jennings will motor to East 8am-
ptem. Cons for a week end house
party in one of the cottages on the
lake. -
O O O
The collar of the new house which
Theodora Olson of SI Wsfl avenue
is having constructed at 1“ Main
street is now completed.
0 . O . O ,
Alfred Bowen of Danbury is visit-
ing his grandmbther. Airs. a. B.
Ceilings of Franklin street. '
hospital, Wh‘re he unirrwsttu
eration for tonsils and
terday morning.
Mr. Edward Ht‘ins.;:;g of
street entertained Grzi'a-y W.‘
Richard and Jack Walker. at ..
)‘osgrday at his farm in ..
0
C 0
Miss Helen Bennett of Not!
who has been the guest of M25
icent My 142 Main street.
turned to her home )‘v‘sterday.
. O 0
Horold “'lnter of Broad Rm?
enjoying a three day a"'o
through the “'hite Mv:~;.'..4...s
O C 0
Miss Laura Raymond of
street is enjoying a two aeob’
cation from her duties at the .
walk Savings Society.
again give a bridge on Friar.
gust let. in the club house. .
playing is open to members 2:1 -
house guests only. Luncheon IE
served at one o'clock. Ladltl
asked to please bring that
table covers and cards. and -
Mrs. John C. Sherman. the s
chairman of the bridge. Tetp
191.
Too Late for Classifica-'
Miss Maebelle F. Aus‘in 11.
pupils for violin instruction at
Union Park. Nor-walk.
as to terms may be 11:1
3427.
$3 SALE—8200 mt: my M
der. brasserie" (“F-'1‘“: “33'
car. A-l mechanicall}! #59331}
bet. Must sell at once chzc -
LOST—A rim for National cat.
tween Railroad avenue 27.1 i‘ ‘
pauk. Reward if returned to L:~-
room. 23 Railroad avenue. 0f P3“
634~L
“Eax'ran ROOMS -— “'9'“
young couple. 4 07 5 1' ‘.
improvements. 3005
Phone 553-13.
”'0 .. u
a...
by - =
O O
Inu‘l‘ae Lora-2: Middleton n
Y.isspendhgafewwaokswttb'
her cousin. In. Xathleos launch of
Academy street. .
’ O O 0
Frederick wheeler" . grandson of
m an. by still-on'P‘m" M
. F
911
" 7’9A
amount on.
fht‘s om‘
Norwalk Chronicler