-.
.mi
3 City Briefs and Personal Mention ‘
. Ira. lanianiia Keller ef hiraeidOeorge Inns of West avenue. Rich.
avaoe gave birth to a baby daugh-
‘ter at her home early yesterday
morning. )fether and daughter are
icing nicely. And Daddy is parsing
bronco cigars.
O
Ili- lrene be .Cenare has taken
a position as proof-reader with the
\Ventport lit-raid.
I O 0
Mr. and Sire. Louis Router and
family of New York city have mov-
ed to Hi Washington sir-er. South
Norwalk.
0 I
Mr. llarrv Leia of Woodward
menus and Miss Corinne Ashton! of
lamb Sorrvnlk were married in Port
Chesicr. X Y. list work,
I O O
Friends of Miss Ethel Keeler. a
former tcnt‘her in the Norwaik
schools, who has been spen-ling‘some
time in Ncw \‘nrk stat-n u'” be
p’cnscll to bar that she hns return-
rri to llf‘llil‘ w “’1‘". nn-n n.
C O 0
”Buy your Victrola at Donnelly's
on easy weekly pay-men‘s. Store open
turning.- until 3 p. m.
0 t 0
Louis [Lamond has i: turned from
\--w Haven where he was the gucnt
r-f frl"n if?
D O C
llir'l. t .nuw. aim has been num-
mnrmi: nl )hlxin i'u-nr‘ii. returned
it"t‘l'l to ll'e iiomc in .\v-vv lozlt
.n
g C
I
F'nn‘s H. llntr-v, t..’ Middle-town.
V. Y.. Who was ninth] to ludge the
popular \nri'li"-t r-f poultry at me
ilanhmv i'nir l..ia im'ifimi the Dan-
lwlrv nmn‘tiz- il‘."nl that he (unnot 1.0
m, lluliln.’ mnnl zit tln List moment
[but 1"».- ilntu, m l'.rm‘..’.on_ Mass.
.nnl‘lictn, Mr. “'nrri, the Danbury
rmnagrr, is now in touch with Fred
lluvler and will probably sccuro his
M swine. .\ir. “'omi of
strut"?!
Mu mix" lzhmle Inland
lmnbul \
i‘wls
has rt turpt ti
l'.--n lllillil )iurkni’
be was the
will ,\ruritll ll \vilt'l‘t!
whit t' ha pnrcntn.
C O
I
i
' e
l..lw,.~l i wiv Ill-H‘ ""‘""‘1"‘
.
.In Ilr‘ i‘.‘p(il.
. e e
\il'. nni .\lls. .lutuh You'll! (if
\ew‘ York city are dating Mr. and
Vii-s tirmqu Tour-liskv (if l'I‘v sic
1r
0
.
l'iint‘s nil.
.. iltt'l S & 0d“
. e
Strlill'i lrvlson of Concord sat-net.
I'll i has ilccn spending the summer
at Hump l’laitsburg, N. Y. has re-
l‘fll‘t -l 'n his home.
. a e
O
llc lmlno v't'rv‘ llullllt‘J b)‘ ".2"-
he manhole opposite 44
hntl boon broken,
referred to the
pnnnc that '
Fax ill'l lload
'1'“:- lili’lt‘r ‘l'i
Strrti «lcbattmt‘nl»
O
a c
lnl‘Jr'l Sprawl" of Lucknow
l-Xirrn. “'th .‘surwnlk. is planning to
an (.n n stalling trip to Putnam l'ark
'1)‘l'\"
C O
'l w up. run; {all misting of Ophrr
I"..'i[ltcr. Nu. held last evening.
«as “.le .illo-uvicll. Arrangements
“‘Il" nlnvlc trum the, otilcmi visit of
the \iurthv (lrnlul Matron zinti asso-
ciate :rnnll bil'in-crs on October 4th.
in this city. Plans for attending the
\tnsonw llnmc tiny at the Masonic
home in “’a‘llingrnrd. t.’onn., were
rompit’tft‘d. After the routine busi-
ncsa. rcireshmcn‘a were. ar-rvell and a
.FW‘WI limo l"..i1 r-nlrueti.
O . .
-n
J.-
t'ards nrv in in: rcceivrd from Wil-
liam Mall: r (.1 23‘ Golden iiiii C'rut‘l,
who" in envoyim: a two vt-Ikn' tour
through t'ln l'll
Jennie Rosenberg 0. New
1! tiring Mn. and Mrs.
ll“r‘lln"lll of Concord St.
I
"‘hnt‘s all.
I
Sp'm, a former resi-
Nrnrnnlk. who is a
nur‘tr- HI tic tin-r Brook hospital.
I'Niar firm-m, .\'. .l , is spending some
in tnrvn visiting rclativt‘l.
O Q 0
1.. .. of Mir ncwminlinsf cal-13"
l.'li"."" it. linri'hartl Wfll heard
the l'rnlnin court this morning.
Lovrxer nrtlng as administrator.
O a
n' \Vost
lime in Now York
\HII
ank t liv
[ion inm‘m
.
-rll‘.'r.s & thins.
.
yin
\llss
(”m at :mu’l‘.
\
tlrin
‘ ll!
of
'H
\lr
-
.':irnl-v
si-n-mrz n
trn liilfllll"!
Hrvr.
'l \V
4 it i‘fHPl‘an ‘ the
romi in Ann
"-il ‘i‘.ll'
Infavc n' l"
\‘r.~r‘_
wi fift-
“ I "m“lll
e e
Wind
\ll“ Linn: 04'
Joseph's school in Hartford.
e e O
.4.
w
""3“" Imiller. who will enter Yale
Week. was a visitor
lfil‘-"|’.‘i'V nrvl
7‘ \- llama-n
C
vrslerrlny.
e O
:1! it That's all.
”are.
0 O
.\i' Tiilll Mrs. William A. Johnron
'1' 47 "we :ncnue have purchased
it re‘v burn at
i'rtlwr‘.
ll.l'
menus is
Film street
l""lf‘n¢d yesterday to her attrition at
Sycamore "eighty.
\friendn in
.4
H." l.. .in lienter of lot Wash.
mx‘nn strr r". has resigned her poet-
lion st ll." Mill Outlet store and has
""cv‘wl n rmsmnn at the Roller
'lf)7‘s*4
O
Vim.- Anna Inchovitch of :4 Glen-
Iuod HH'n'iF accepted 3 petition At
lnvnnr-l‘y's s‘otmnnry ntorc loan!-
0 I .
\mong the local girls who entered
the senior class at the Dnnblll'! ”‘0
Normal school were: XII" 3."..-
Cllarimm Janis. Mae Herr“. ll"
tired l‘inklcr. Mary skidd. Catherine
llmilens. .‘lflrl'ln (lrumbley and Al-
nel Sullivan.
I
Mr and Mrs, Samuel Roodnel’ and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'rcrris are
spending a hw days 'n Lakewood.
' .1.
-—To have that parlor suite up-
bolsteted call up Bergstrom Shop.
new I. 0. O. 1". Building.
0 O 0
Joseph and Daniel
Baltimore who Mv‘
Tooniey of
been visiting
the Second district. dur-
ing the summer. have returned to
an! lreland 5f Cotkh street. John
DiSesa of Main street. Edward
O'Brien of Spring street. Fred A.
Giorchino of East Norwalk. George
Hamgsn of fl'River street are all
planning to attend the Elm-Demp-
sey fight in New York tomorrow.
night.
r EAST NORWALK l
Mr. and Ira. Abraham Aldack of
anion boulevard have. returned to
“airborne after a visit with relax
tires in New York city.
0 0 c
Stanley Jonclotnky of Scnvlmv
avenue was a visitor in Bridgeport
last evening.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. David Sokol and
family of New York city are visiting
Mr. and hire. Joseph Sokol oi’ First
street for a few days.
0 O O
Ernest Brnnringe of First street.
has purchased a. new Oakland tour-
ing car.
I r - ’ -
Controller Fred J. Hodges “ill
rtart remodelling work noon on the
stores now vacant at 207 Liberty
square which or:- owned by. Miss
iGertrnvle ltolinnnnn of the Second
rtlistrict.
’ O
l
O
O
O
O 0
Boris i'cdclefnky of New York
city. formerly of the Third district
was a visitor with friends in East
Nuru‘dik ycstcrday.
I
Miss Caroline itonfston of Trenton.
New Jersey. formerly of the Second
district. visitcd fricntls an Scavicw
at cnue. yesterdn _v.
WESTPORT
Il
Mr. and Airs. John Gallagher en-
tertained last evening, at a family
gathering held at their homc in Riv-
crrillc merino.
O
l Mr. and Mrs. David Salmon and
daughter. Barbara. who lime iievn
.sprnding a vacation in “’entport. in“
yesterday for their home in \Vazh.
ingion. ‘
C O
Mrs. John Gallagher spent yester-
ltlay in Bridgeport.
0
Morris Burr wcni to New Britain
this morning to attend the Anit‘rican
Legion Conwntion.
O O
Amen T. Leary, llil' Y” Sa-t-i- lory
spent yesterday in le York.
I s c e
' \\‘illintn B. Bradley sold An.
ionio 'l'ortorcila u lot on lndinn iiill
lload for the sum of $300.
I O 0 e
if)
The hcadquort-‘rs of the Wmtpurt
delegation to the Amcrit-an immon
Convention will be at the Hotel lie-
loin. New British.
0
Frederick Bradley. proprietor of
Bradley's Hardware store. is spend-
ing it week's vacation in Liyons
i'Iairw. During his vacation Miss
Hattie Bradley has course the
store.
of
Leslie Perry sailed for home. from
Chile. on September 7. Mr Perry
wil arrive in New York on the 24th.
Mrs. l‘erry returned to Wcstport
t-oriy in the summer and has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. i‘im-
xvii.
O 0
0
Min Lillian Darrow wrl sail for
Cuba the first of Uctober. Miss Dar-
row will remain in Cuba «luring the
coming winter.
0
Mr. and Mrs. John field. _ir.. and
Mr. and Mrs, George \V’right. will
sail for Europe Just before Christ-
ina.- for an extended visit.
0
Miss E\clyn Cliff of lining. N. J..
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Matthias. jr.. of Greene Farms. Miss
Clift is a. member of the faculty oi
Holyokc college and is making a. stop
at “'cstport to visit Mrs. Matthias
who was a coilcge chum
Cilil.
0
Mrs. Sarah Hodges. who has been
spending the sum with her
daughter. Mrs. Park_ has returned
to her home in Cambridge. Mass.
0 O 0
Miss Harriet Jamaica of Dorian.
is the guest of Sir. and Mrs. George
Darrow.
Mrs. Henry llippe is confined to
her home with an attack of tonsil~
litin.
O O 0
Mrs. C. G. Childs of Orouoque. cn~
tcrtained a large number of friends
at luncheon today.
0 0 O .
'lhe library board held a meeting
in the library hail last evening.
0 O 0
The Staples High school alumni
held a Salmsgundn party in the High
school building last evening. Artur
the games there was dancing. Jump
titleb of ice cream was consumed as
well as many delicious cakes. About
sixty persons were present.
0 O 0
The American Legion. August Mat-
thias Post. and the Auxiliary met
last evening in the Fable building.
After the usual business meeting
there was a Joint meeting to discuss
whether or not the organization
would move to the fire house. On ac-
count cf the absence of several mem-
bers it was concluded to postpone
the decision until the next meeting
W
O O O
lira. Charles H. Cole of New York
city is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
George N. Davis of West Side ave-
nue. Tokeneke.
O
Friends of Mrs. Ernest Yarrow
will be sorry te‘nesr that. she is ill
at her home on nowayton avenue.
0 O 0
The urinal meeting and election of
officers of the Rowayton Civic Asse-
elation will be held at the ho.
of Miss '
l
their home.
0 C O
“In. Imith o Itewart avenue.
house nest. Monday evening at eight
e'eleck. Final arrangeaunte for the
important budget (ms-pug. meeting
of the beard d m to he held
4
¢~~e~ e .. Q4. “fiovbtvh.k~- .
under the auspices of the Civic As-
sociation on Tuesday evening. ‘Sep-
ternber 11th. will be announced.
.A. J. moneys:- an are er of
Norbton recently sold a. «loops to Hrs.
Smith of Glenbrook.
mums
C O 0
Miss Helen Whitslaa and 'ura.
Agnes \Vhiteiand have returned
from a. trip to Niagara Falls.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watson and
their daughter. Jeanette and Alicc'oi
the Post Road motored to Mt. Kisco
Sunday.
0 O 0
Plans are being made by the Boy
Scouts of Noroton. to hold a dance
on Hallowe'en. October 30.
O O O
The Misses Lillian and Helen Pal-
mer of Springfield are spending sev-
eral weeks with Mrs. Joseph Sey-
mour of the Poet Rona.
O C .
ing at Sound Beach. spent Sunday
cepted a pOsition in the Stewart s;
Co. grocery store at Springdaie.
O O .
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner who in stay-
in get Sound Beach. spent Sunday
ather home on the Post Roard.
O I O
George N. Philcox has renovated
the old \Viilmott homestead on Old
King‘s Highway. It looks very nit»:-
now with ~a new coat. of paint and
other improvements.
0 0 C
The Darien Girl Scouts enjoyed a
week end camp at the home of their
captain Miss Barbara Weed. of Nero
ton, They all saw the "Circus Days"
in Stamford on Saturday.
0 O 0
Harry Palmer of the. i‘ost lioau
spent Wednesday of last week in
Saybrook. Conn.
O O O
.\ir. and Mrs. itodni-y Morrison of
l~‘airfield. Conn.. visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mascara of Noroton
Heights on Labor day.
Miss Edith (:rct-‘n, tourmerly of the
Post load, Daricn. is entertaining
her cousin. Mira i-Zethi-r \‘nn Sicitiin
of Main».
L O O 0
it has been announced that the
proceeds of the lawn party :cconliy
hold at the parish grounds of the
St. John's R. C. church amountel to
81,621. This is indeed a neat sum to
be realized and Rev. McGunne wish-
cs to thank all who helped in making
the party a success.
0 I C
.lurncs \\'t-mi of New Orleans. is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Show.
0 ’0 0
Mrs, liexanmr nnd Mrr. Sutton of
Jamaica. Long lnland_ spent the
“.f‘f'kfl'nll with Mr. and hire. “Hill-am
Smith of the Old lt’ings Highway.
0 O O
.‘lr’nn \thma Rest of the Bronx.
who has been visiting with her aunt.
Mrs. William Maut of Leroy avenue.
is new spending a few days with her
grandmother in Stamford.
l WILTON ~
Mrs. Schcnk was in N. Y. on Wed-
ncsday. and while there saw the
cnormoun Zeppelin pass over the
City. followed by twenty nreoplancs.
This airship afterward escort-Ml the
steamer Aquitania..a short distance
on her voyage to Europe.
0 O 0
Mia Katherine Bulllce of N. Y. is
visiting her cousin Miss Wielonti.
O O 0
Ernest. Schenk sailed for ltr-lgium
Tucsdny on the Aquiiannia.
I C .
,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Light have
rcntcd a home near the Ccntcr. and
will rcridc in \\’ilton instead of Nor-
walk.
0 O 0
William Nichols of the H-irlburt
St. Road went to Brooklyn on Tues
\day
0 O 0
Post Cards are for sale in .he Li-
brary and at Orcm's store the pro-
duct of Mrs. Gedney‘e camera.
C 0 0
Miss Mabel Hart has returned to
her school at Oxford. Ohio. where
she will resume teaching.
0 O O
A meeting will be held Sunday
evening next in aid of the Near East.
A speaker has been engaged for the
the occassion.
O O 0
Miss \Vinfrcd Hopkins is ill with a
agvero cold.
The Ladiest League met Wednen~
day afternoon in St. Matthew's
Church to consider the disposition of
the money cleared at the recent fair.
MEXICAN TOWN
WIPED OUT BY
’ A TIDAI. WAVE
MEXICAI. Lower California. Sept.
1 3.-—Wirless messages received
here yesterday report.the destruc-
tion by a tidal wave of San Jose De
Cabo. a small fishing town on the,
west coast of lower California Just
above Cape San Lucas. The number
of lives lost in not known.
Most of the 600 inhabitants of the
town are believed to have escaped
to higher ground when the. tidal
wave swept over the place yesterday.
according to_ radio advices sent out
by a steamer which cleared Cape
Lgcas shortly before the catastro-
p e.
Steamers carrying merchandise tan
Guaymas. which had cleared the
cape in time to escape dedrnctsca
or damage in the wave. have been
3:? ”at?" to Sen Jone be
or- 4m the
stated. One of these warm
said. carried soo laborers for the
cotton fields near here. . ,.
urn. G. F. Scones-Clark. cf’fil-
vermine. entertained with a dance
is: Monday night given in honor of
Ili- Derotby Butt.
m lNi-‘llil. ”
llALY’S PRICE
Mussolini De-
mandsEntireExecu-
tionbfProposalsBe-
fore A r m y Leaves
Premature
ROME. Sept. 18.-—-Premier Mus-
solini told his Cabinet late yesterday
that Italy will not evacuate Corfu
until it has been formally decided
that Greece has executed in full the
demands contained in the Allied
Ambassador‘s note of last Saturday.
Regarding the dispute with Jugo-
siavia. over administration of Flume
Mussolini told his Cabinet:
"Our
regarding Flume are still unan-
swered by Belgrade. Excitement
over the issue is premature. There
still remains possibility of a. direct
agreement without arbitration. I
am ready to give documentary proof
of the good faith and patience of
ltniy."
Mussolini's report was long. cov-
ering the whole range of European
troubles. {egarding the Ruhr. he
said: '
“ :uhr tension was lessened after
Chancellor Stresemann's ~speeches.
\\'e are entering preliminary comact.
The. ground is being cleared. Italy
"is directly interested in the settle-
ruent.
our interests will be protected
whether there are diplomatic nego-
tiations for a settlement or an nllicd
conference."
CALLS incur
A FAILURE
.Branting‘, Swedish Del-
egate, Says Work is
Inefl’ective
[ht-Associated Press.
GENEVA, Scpt. 13.--—.\ lively dis-
cussion over the covenant 6f the
League of Nations. which lilaimar
Branttnz. of Sweden. charged had
shown itself to bc fragile in practICe
gavc the Geneva deliberations again
a dramatic ionc yesterday. The sub-
commission was considering the pro-
posed pact for mutual assistance.
which was provisionally arranged at
Paris as a compromise of the Bri-
tish and French conceptions of the
project. when M. Brantlng arose. and
said the treaty appeared to be all
guarantees. and no «iisarmnmcnt. and
more coercive than conciliatory.
Aficr all he declared the cove-
nant of the League had in practice
proved ineffective. He quedioncd
whether it was so to adopt the
more stringent‘ measures provided in
the new treaty when they could not
enforce things already existent.
(‘ccil Oppoucs
This allusion to the Grcco-ltnlian
crisis brought Lord Robert Cecil to
his feet with the vigorous asscrtion
that there was no question that the
League hall lived up to its dullcs.
He argued that the League could not
be conciliatory and coercive at the
some time and tilt thcre was no
justification for any clinrgcn that the
Lcnguo had failed. Lord Robert
tried to make clear that in the fire-
co-Itnlian affair. the League by its
collaboration with the nmhnssndors'
council had not avoided its duty.
Information received at Geneva.
that Premier Mussolini might not
withdraw his troops from Corfu un-
til t o assassins of the members of
the tallan boundary commission
were convicted and executed. is re.-
gardcd as increasing the chances that
the assembly will soon insist upon
a. discussion of the League's com-
potency.
Must Sacrifice
Lord Robert Cecil closed his
speech this afternoon with the re-
mark that the small nations must
be ready to make sacrifices.
M. Lange of Norway. rctortcd
that the small nations must have
guarantees from_ the his powers
whose foreign policy could be based
notably on living up to the articles
of the covenant. which required that
all treaties should be published and
registered. and by agreeing to com-
pulsory jurisdiction for the court
of international justice.
Jonkheer Loudon. of Holland. also
insisted upon the compulsory jurie-
diction of the court as essential to
the success of new international
ligaments.
e commission ado ted
amble and first article” of :3: 3:3"
ported cuntsntee pact.
Canada's amendment to article X
of the covenant. which the Canadian
Spokesman said had the effect of
both clarifying and strengthening
the trtlcle. was referred today to a
sub-committee for a. study of this
famous article. which formed an im-
portant subject of cbnte In the
I’nllt‘vl Sta-co Sonata
_.r
Stamford Girl Run;
Away to Wed Here
Leopold Cohen of Stamford tele-
phoned the local police. yesterday
afternoon. that his 17-year-old
daughter. Vina. had left home; pro-
sumably for South Norwaik. He ask-
ed that the girl be
railroad station and
that he be no-
The police. upon invest '
learned that the girl had ccfiEot:
South Normal: to the morning and
with Tony Padula. a. of 3: Coco
arduous“. had applied'for a. mar.
riagslicenne at the City hall. which
was refused because of the nth
{nine- of the girl; The couple then
went to Port Chester, where. they
were married. They returned to this
city last night. _ .
——____._._____
e m yuan
E. J. Van He- has sold the. Her-
bert Jones property on Bayview, ave.
one to Within Bertha
A
a
Corfu — Excitement
last conciliatory proposals
The people may rest assuredu
detained at the .
minus
.FlGiiT items
Raid on Duane Stree
Print Shop Follows
C o m p l a i n t b y
Agents of Promoter
‘ PRICES SOAR
Rickard, Stoneham and
l Louis Jacobs Report-
ed to H a v e Been
Called by Banton
XEW YORK. Sept. 13.——wnne
speculators were hawking the
$27.50 tickets for the Dempsey-Fir-
po fight. for as much as 8100 yester-
day police raided a print shop at No.
23 Daunc street an darrested six men
and seized $50,000 worth of coun-
terfoit tickets for the event.
As the police entered a. printing
press was grinding out more of,the
pasteboarde. and suit cases packed
with them were ready for transpor-
tation.
The prisoners gave their names
as:
Philip Luce. forty-pone. an mi-
grnver‘i of No. 981 One Hundred and
"First street. Jamaica. -
John M. Articci. thirty-eight. a
printer of No. 1537 Sixty-eighth
street. Brooklyn.
lsadorc Knrasoff. twenty-eight.
pctllcr. of No. 136 Henry street.
lienry Salesman. twenty-four. a
salesman. of No. 1514 Sterling place.
Brooklyn.
Henry Lcichtung. twenty-four. a
printer. of No. 1514 Sterling place.
Brooklyn.
Albert Tise. seventeen. a printer.
who lives at Lincoln avenue and
Baltic street. Brooklyn.
2 The men. presues.
1plates and tickets were
gl‘oiicc lieadquartcrs.
i Complaint from Rickard.
§ The l‘ftlll followed a complaint by
lJnmcs 1-2. Eusiis. of Madison Square
|Harden. representative of Tex [tick-
:ird, who is promoting the fight.
Most of the tickets were of the
engraving
token to
83.50 variety. although some were
for the $27.50 seats.
Although detectives said that
Luce. owner of the printing presseS.
had been duped by the men they
declare he was not altogether un-
aware of their fraudulent purpose.
Meanwhile. District Attorney Ban-
tnn had investigated alleged scalplng
after reports of ticket—selling at 0x-
orbitant prices had reached ltim.
Banton. after the investigation.
said that he had no supervision over
the" sole of tickets. but intimated
that he may turn the matter over to
the State Comptroller.
At the some time. rumors were
circulated around the Criminal
Courts Building that. To: Rickard.
Charles A. Stonotiam. and Louis
Jacobs. :1 ticket broker. had been
summoned by the District Attorney.
The rumors. however. could not be
verified.
THREE SLATFS
IN STRATFORD
S'i‘RATl-‘ORD. Sept. il—ciigdi-
dates favored for election to the
town council by the People’s Gener-
al committee will be opposed to six
of the nine voting districts by can-
didates nominated by members of
tho so-cnllcd “Old Guard" faction.
In addition to this opposition in six
of the nine districts as candidate has
been put up in each district by the
Democrats.
Only one of.thc Democrats filed
an acceptance of nomination as re-
quired by the town charter. so the
opposition from this source is not
looked upon by the People's General
committee with any great concern.
The following nominations have
been filed:—
First district. Herbert “K Suiffcn.
(present councilman): Second dis-
trict. Donald S. Sammis (present
councilman). and Edward H. Beers:
Third district. Harold F. Delacour
(present councilman). and Harold C.
Lovell: Fourth district Emanuel
Henriknon (present councilman).
and Stephen Royal: Fiftth district.
John J. Albright. (present council-
man): Sixth district. Louis J. Her.
rmann (present councilman) and
Fred Van De Boar-t: Seventh dis-
trict. Harry Wilcoxson. (present
councilman) and Walter Hubbeli:
Eighth district. Albert L. Bartlow;
Ninth district Albert C. Coulter
(present councilman) and George
Webb.
Of this number the eight men-
tioned above its present council-
cllmem. with Albert L. Barttow in
the Eight district. have been endors-
ed by the People's General commit
tee. Stephen Royal, of the Fourth
district. is the only one of the nine
then selected by the Democrats“
their caucus Monday nicht as candi-
dates. who’ outlined under Strat-
ford'n present charter to em: for‘of-
nos. Royal'snotice of acceptance of
nomination we received beforc the
time limit expired at midnight.
W
mummnms
Wliiam Card of Manchester. na-
tionally prominent in Rhode Island
Red and other poultry a-ocistions.
diedofhesrtdieeasstwodaynago
at his home. Hr. Card was to have
been one of the Judges at the Nor-
walk Annual Poultry Show- . The
msofhisdecthcamcasaihpck
tabla many friends all over 'the
te.
}
i
, W CARNIVAL
. . _. i
‘lTbeCltyBasebanLeagnelsplan-
hing to hold a carnival at Amuse—
meat Park from September 2: Inc as.’
gs. loop-the-roop bicycle not which
Wmmnchattenflonatmm
j ‘nesehParktn rennin
I
wnowtu‘
“a
’4“ writ-THE
READERSAYS-
Bonny-ton and Bell Island
Editor of the Sentinel:
Dear Sir: .
The article printed -in a. local pa-
per Sept. 11th. headed. Bell Island
Residents Not Fairly Treated. and
reading as follows: "It was said to-
day that the voters and residents '0:
Bell Island and vicinity felt they
were not fairly treated at the ne'-
publican caucus held at Rowayton
last night. considering the large
amount of property they own and
are paying taxes on. They felt they
should have had a. representative on
the Board of Commissioners. About
forty of the voters and residents of
Bell Island and vicinity attended the
caucus and appealed to the name
and suggested J. L. Brush. 5 gen-
tleman of. acknowledged executive
ability. as a. member of the com-
mission. but they did not receive
the consideration they were en-
titled to."
The facts of the
when the chairman of the Sixth
Taxing district caucus called for
nominations for three commissioners
Messrs. Adams. Newborn and Jen-
ning were nominated; they. by the
way were the commissioners who
were elected at the caucus two
years ago. but could not act owing
to imperfect drafting of the bill
creating the Sixth Taxing district.
A Bell island voter then getting
the floor. made a plea. for the nom-
ination of Mr. J. L. Brush, but it
developed through discussion that
while Mr. Brush was a resident he
was not a voter in Norwalk and
therefore could not stand.
The gentleman placing Mr.
Brush's name in nomination was
then nominated by Capt. Bell of lio-
wayton. but he immediately dc_
clincd. As there were no further
nominations thc first three named
were clectt‘d. Fair enough? ,
case are that
Wilton School.
iiditur of the Sentinel.
Dear Sir:
The articl published in a, local
paper on Saturday last should be a
good illustration to the taxpayers of
Wilton. as to tho Czar-like condi-
tions existing in our school board at
the present time. “'6 are spending
about 318.000 3‘ year for schools.
and no money is spent. for a better
purpose. The taxpayers svho. come
up with the money do not tell the
dominating powers how themoney
should be spent but they most nat-
urally think it should be spent for
the education of Wilton children.
Every good \‘i’iltonite in ourous
to see the town grow and induce
people to locate in our midst. later
becoming citizens and help make
our town more attractive than be-
fore.
Can any one possessing common
HARRY STACEY BENTON:
vale).
I O O
Sentinel Prints List of
Alarm Boxes for the
O 0
Convenience of its
Readers -
Do you know where the fire alarm
box nearest your home'is located?
_ the thirty-thousand people living
ere.' probably not 25 per cent up
cif~handedly' answer this question.
For this remn. the Evening Sen-
tinel prints herewith a. list of the
firb alarm boxes in Norwaik. Taken
pairs of shears. clipthin list out:
paste it on a piece of cardboard
and five it! _
South Norwaik.
(14) Fire Alarm Headquarters at
Central Fire Station. Tel. 123.
3 Washington 'and North Main
streets: Mahnckemo Hotel.
4 Day and Raymond Streets
16. Nor-walk Inn Works.
17. “‘eet avenue and Cedar St.
Tel. 18. Norwaik High School.
23. Ely avenue and Lowe street.
34. (M) Centrny Fire. Station.
35. Elizabeth and “'ater strrcts.
37. Lockwood Mfg. Co. (Private).
41. Fairfleld avenue and Cedor St.
42. Taylor art-nae, and»Snuih St.
43. ,W’oodwvard avenue and Mr-a-
dow street.
45. Burritt and Quin'tnrd ax-rnuc
and “'ater street.
46. “’oodward and Lowndcs ave-f
ones.
51. lolden Hill street and Elm-
wcod ovenue. .
52. “‘ashington and Water streets
sari-Weight Yard and Ann street
(Private).
54. Nor-walk Lock Company (Pri-
- i.
' 53. Main, cornvr Czi‘filriil
53. New Canaan new.“
Fair street. ‘I ‘
54. Chestnut strre: and,
mer street. "
55. Main slut! and l't.;on a
nue.
It reel.
0
uvcnuc.
113 street.
“’cst avenue. 33:. S--a\1f‘\v L... » . .. n
:1. Flex Hill Road and Taylor :;.;.:. leg‘ l»; H ;
nvcnuc. cond St. L
24. Chestnut and Henry street. 11L .-:,7. u... 4 _.,. ., '
2.1. South Main and Monroe St. Blackémne snmv. A l l
20. Lexington avenue and Austin To]. 34 , ]\'r‘\';~ r m. »»4
51- Hill avenue. ‘ d
27. Flax Hill Road and Elm 711- 343- Kzlscr .xzd
Grove streets. Pcnd “cal
31. South Main street bet. Grove Tel- 343. Short 11' \~ .
and Meadow streets. (M) l'tm ‘..'. v. r '
32 Electric Works. State street. “11““ "~ 3“ H r
sounded.
S; C0,. 2535 Shift-d a\'(:‘;‘T
g0.
dress clearly. it .; ml; v-
cent bottle
,AND TAR for Ccuc‘nx
Group. also fr-:c snmpll‘ packa
;FOLEY KiDNEY PILLS
ache.
AR'i‘iC TABLETS for Cor: ‘:'
and lilllousncss 'l‘lzcsc '~'c‘d
remedies hr-vn Tlripcd mifn :
people.
(Private).
32. West avenue and 31,
3;. Harbor avenue and 0
street. '
:4. Corner Chapel sin-5:
bor avenue.
35- Armory. “'cst awrtuc
Tel. 37. Over River School
emy street. "
38. Corner Elmcrcct and.
street. (New Hospital).
41. Wilton avenue and C
42. Main street. Corner No '
43. France street.
Tel. 45. Center 9+0...-
School streets. -
51. Grand street and
8E
. Mai
57. Main street and b:.awar
62. Green. Lust ext-nun
63. Newtown and I.::.
64. East avenue and in.
Tel. 71. Naramokc ll":
Bast honed“...
(M) Mayflower ll
I," . .
5 R. and G. Corset Factor-y (Pri- Company, on ion ;h J
vatc). 1.70. }
Tel.‘ 6 Ilialto Theatre. 4. I‘m-h SJ (.0! .13.. -.
Tel. 7 Old Norwaik Hospital. 5. Marvin 5.3.uo' ”'1‘: ’
Tel. 8. Music Hall and city. 21:. Lost \\'a_\ g l"
9. Larsen street. streets. ‘‘‘‘ 5 d“
12. Flax Hill Road. Franklin 21-1. \‘nn 7..- ,t -, : ,
School. avcntm. ‘
13. Concord St.. Concord and Lin- :16. Hrs: .\\ —-_. . . . .
coin Schools. 212‘. \‘v’izazztld hire ~
14. North Man and Ann struts. 22:2. l-‘ort and v1» . .
15. Couch street and Bayvie‘ avc- “"5 l£;.:l nun...“ - I ‘
into. :15. Si. .lr~:-n .~- 1
331. Grcgc—~. 1: .1; ..~
3:56. Covc
{-J‘L ';';.
CET This at T_rr_i§—ivo .
.‘XONIIY.
Srrnd This ad and ten Cv n's to
“L, writin: your on
F .
i.
e
.' .'- r:
POLY-“"5 (
of
Col}?
’or .
Rheum.” 2c Puss, 111...
.21:. and Ft)? lIY - .
.51
ilaiidcr trmi
Try thwart—Adv.
61 Putnam Avenue and Reed St.
Tel. 71. W'ashington School. Cedar;
sonsc.’ expect. strangers to locate in
our town when they learn that in-
noccnt children are denied an edu-
cation. simply because our school
board considers itself to be more
powerful than the people and take
the stand that they will not allow
children who live in such and such
a house. or come from out. of town
to receive an education?
Las: year. one of the brightest
children to enter Norwnlk High
was Miss Hilda Bernstein. who. with
her sister.’has lived with Miss \Yie-
land for several y'ears. both girls be-
ing a. credit to Miss Post’s school
and the tovm and no nonsensical ob-
jections were made by the school
board. as is being made now.
This absurdity of our school
board. or certain members of sane.
is a blot on \i‘iitou's fair name and
the sort of advertising that caused
a. large majority of Wilton people to
when they can
blush with shame.
sidcr the amount of money they
provide for educational purposes.
and then to be told by their ser-
vants, the ones they put in office.
that they will allow only such child-
ren as meet with their favor to go
to school.
We have been humiliated quite a.
few times in the past ‘lew years by
the absurd actions of some of our
people in charge of affairs which
caused our neighboring townspeople
to shower us with ridicule and now
we must stand for more.
Is it not time for the taxpayers of
“Wilton to get together and .rc-or-
ganise our school board and show
the world that every child living in
Wilton is assured an oducationrand
cease to be the laugh-ins stock of
the public in general?
\VILTON TAXPAYER.
Norwaik. Connecticut.
‘ September, 1923
Editor of the Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir:-——- .
1 take the liberty of Writing you
to ask what if anything is to be done
by the school authorities to relieve
the overcrowded conditions in the
grade schools. No doubt. the Junior
high ‘schooln are crowded. but. what
of the smaller children (of. which 1
have four) that are herded together
fifty-five in a room. and my of
them 5without even denim to sit at?
Thefiarger pupils. it seems to me.
are better able to stand the crowd-
ing and nerverncktng confusion that
gist in so‘many rooms. without as
great injury as the smaller one: suf-
for. la the school board to let yet
another year go by without any rc-g
lief? 1Many mothers want to know.
. ~ One of thejsoihen. .
TOUGH LUCK
Edward 83mm of the Lucknow
Fem West_Norwalk mad today: “I
read in your paper that Bill Knapp
caught an eight and hlfpcund m
not night at Cross Pond. 1 never _ >
such rotten luck. I spent about an
street. .
Not-walk. ‘
Tel. (-2. ()1)’ Phoenix Enginel
Company. - _ i
Tel. 4-2. (M),~Pione¢- Hook and
Ladder Company.
ton Place.
nuc c
street.
Tcl. 4-3. Hope Hose Company. .
Tel. 14. Regent Theatre. \‘i'all Si.
15. Corner Main and “‘3" strccis. !
21. Junction Bolder: and Dying-i
}
l
l
.— -vq.
2:. Spring Hill.
24. Union Park. .
‘25. Leonard street and \Vcst ave—l
Tel.:6. Jefferson School. Kellogg
27. Van Buren avenue and 1.31193;
Place.
RIALT i
fillfifi'lfl'
m' '
.v~. l
l_.,\ .
NEXT WEEK
Wed. Thurs.. Fri.. S
31. Gas House. Harbor avenue
\
‘N‘ "run 0mm?! ‘rmx a m nu: wo -
My»
At Your
~ c
- .20l-205. Rogers & Stevens Building.
Wu!) and Commerce Streets.
NEXT
\ THE OPPORTUNITY
A
GL‘I
OPEN EVENINGS
To Fold Your Hands Afters Great Achievement ls tn lmiie
my.
VICTBOLAS —- RECORDS — SHEET )ll'SlC
PICTURE MG ‘—- DEVELOPING & PRINTING
' L M. PIKE C0.
scum NORWALK. cons.
moss eeo
Palace Theatre Bids-
Are You Interested in Proper
Diet for Better Health
If you are do not miss the series of food articles entitle
OUR FAMILY Fdoo which-3 The Sentinel will publish ev
ery‘Tuesdsy. " ‘ -
By murmur omits Nationally Known r. ..
’ Authority.
CONSTANT COMFORT SHOES
.- ._ um snou- u'na's' unmiwou'ax’s “‘ORK nasrsa
.flu mine "Man's most listens comfort shoe” is righ
wmmmmmm shoe ofgrestest comf
evergreen! the feel «housewife, nurse and eld
”flown-Smut)”
‘ sue 11.50" $550
Norwalk Chronicler