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.3: PAGE TEN
HIGH FOOTBALL
jtfi
wre.
‘
I.
The Norunlic lligh
hall team will stack up ngnluht lllr ;
Moriden llicn school elvvcn
Mcrldcn iclnmruw. 'l‘lw gilllln prn‘
isrs to be am (‘xriiing one-2 The n
stators “a“ n ind l‘t‘lillll’iill'il. 'l ‘
locals played a grout grime :i:;lili:<.
Greenwich lust ll‘l'idny \Vl’lli l1
former “on by {I score of iii to
Stiff practice has lvm-n urine lhrmlgh
this work und the
ho in tin..- ‘ ,
plrlyo'd in last “(u-it's I'lll‘ollliwr WillT
probably start <le imnnrrmv's griml
_ TEAM TACKLES
1 MERIDEN TEAM
J-Iard G
ame Expected
as Up-state Eleven
has Big Reputation
on Gridiron
.-———-——
SC‘lll‘l'l
lvu-lll lull»: look
Hlml‘v'. 'l'lic l-J‘llli
M
flux.-
ll.
Il-
;--
ll‘
ill"
ii.
in
(lint
Nrw plays have Iwr-n (iv-utilpml lly
Conch \\'ii‘i.’iln Pilinknll.
skin match
to n: r-rrmv.
that other athletic contests can be
arranged. The trip will be made by
taxis tomorrow. leaving, the High
school at about 12 o‘clock. A few
local rnoiers are expected to attend
the clinic.
The probable lineup follows: Bulk-
lry, qb; Skidd. fb: lshendarian. rh:
llulmcs. lh: Donahue, re: Deitz. rt;
Rood. rg; \Vnrner, 0: Barry lg: Mc—
lrllrny. lr: \Ychlc. lc:
Slilvslittlh‘s: 7 Fcinson. Xuiting.
llulldimnn, \Vhipplc. Clements.
nil: BEGINS ”
loll; YEAR
i NFAY HAVEN. Supt. 2‘.-'Ynlc
il'nhorsity awoke from iis sl‘nimv-r
:slumhcr \rstwrziuy lo \vnlc-filize its
1
1
i
students for ilio 23rd your in its tx-
isfvncc. Important chants-H In liti-
niil'islration and organization mark-
wl 'il" reopening. nuisinndinc among
llil‘SO ill“ llllllldlloll of lli:.:'l"rcsli~
mun class to AS“ hil‘ll sclcctul on the,
dosis or l‘nvir t‘xilllllll‘tlililllfi. :l sin!
5:1. unllur graduate fatally oi arts
:tnll M'ivnr'vs. at. common Freshman
inlilw in l‘ummons at fixcd hour) a
l
l
I lilmlll‘l‘ulmli
engineering. administrative engineer-
ing and transportation—Harry A.
Curtis, Hudson Bridge Hastings and
\Vinthrop More Daniela. respective-
ly. '
President James Rowland Ansell
will meet the Freshman at a. recep-
tion tonight. These flcdgeings will
have their first tussle with the so-
phonlorcs at the rushes and wrest-
ling bouts tomorrow. The matricu-
lation address will be delivered on
Sunday. _
Today the mutants settled them-
selves in quarters. yesterday regis-
lured for their courses. and renew-
ed acquaintances. With the campuses
alive with youngsters it was notice-
able that they have gone in heavily
for "knickers" for street dress.
So. Norwalk K. of C.
Plans Season’s Work
South Norwalk Counal. 1253.
Knights of Columbus. held a regular
meeting at its rooms in “’ashington
street last night.
Arrangements were made for a
joint installation of officers with Cat-
holic Union Council. No. 46. in “Fest
.ivcnuo Tuesday evening. October 9th
Th“ “1" .. “1 ”mm”, H“. in- nt‘ majors and Minors to which all members are invited.
nhlrh “‘le ”f‘j‘twifl ...,,:,1 “‘11 1... ' amour thw n-xt' mien criursrs in pure- Plans for the coming season were
{nu-hr“ 0‘ 1“”“Z‘IIM'H ;_“_.‘\.i..:.,... l‘ilr" l iv :u-ml. mi.- sindirs. llm (ipvllll‘g in discussed and will be taken up again
the- lH‘F‘i “‘fW‘ ‘iilvi ‘,(:‘x.q‘:l'n'1 If r)“; I:.-ln-n.iry of at school of lillrsizi'r. and at the next regular meeting. October
in": iii-RI:‘...ii;llktorn In is hoped lllm‘" MW professor’s . in t‘lv'Rllil-‘fll 1"“-
-mm... A.-- -
‘— saunas-131.11g“; ' '
“(nabs-ha “Emma; Emu—um '7
I
summonnnmmmnunm
Where Quality Is Always a 8 Right as the Price
«And; Those Fine Suits
Eve'yi’i’a:.¥il‘.i.il¥l£:f.iii°lm*
,
....c--u-.
Travelo Knit
Jackets .
Double Lined
SLICKERS . .. . . .
Cashmere or Lisle
HOSE
Attached Men‘s
Shirts ..
.u.......
Big van"-
.-Work Shirts
Super Values In Our
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Sweet Orr Railroad Men’s
Shirts—two
collars
$1.75
$7.50
$5.00
25c
Repp ("0rd Oxford or Collar
$1.35
Work (”zips ............$1.00
Work Gloves . . . . . . . . . .50c
.........95c
more for the money.
English Broadcloth
SHIRTS
L‘vclusivc in every detail—unh—
snlutcly dependable in qualitv
-—lhry retain their original
lustre and lwnc are? repeated
“'il..°hlii‘-;S.
$2.50
White Oxford Shirts $2.1
..
E)
NECKWEAR
Of every kind and hue to
please the most. fastidious.
Silk And Wool. . . . . $1.00
Berkley Knits . . . . $2.50
The Famous Johnson Guarantee—“It it don’t make good—we will.” ‘
In the Realm of-
“ KIDDIES ”
Boys'
Boys'
Blouses .............i)5c
Glm'cs............,.500
Boys' Clhlrts ............$1.00
Boys‘ Caps ..............$l.00
Eoys' Mackinaws . . . . . . . .3150
Boys' Pajamas ..........$i.35
Boys' Neckwcar ..'.........500
Boys' Knickers . . , . . . . . . $1.50
Bnys' Stockings ...........250
'Juvenilc Suits .......$6.50 up
Boys’ 2-Pants Suits .
One Golf One Knicker
$10 to $25
5 We want to quickly acquaint Bridgeport with the
Live Store idea of what constitutes clothing value.
And to accomplish this we offer thOusands of fresh,
new fall Suits and Top‘boats at prices which show our
grim determination to build this business by giving
We feel that we are creating
a new standard of clothing values for Bridgeport-
values that in our estimation are beyond competition
-—AN D VALUES THAT BRIDGEPORT WILL BE
VERY QUICK TO SENSE.
You Will Find Just What" We Have
Accomplished When You
See These. Suits at
$35 S40 S50 1
Fall Topcoats, $25 -. $35
l!li!ll!lll!lL!lIlIlIl!ll!ll!ll!ll!ll!ll!li!ll!
causal-s. ”In
—~'—Iv
Headwear Harmonious!
FALL HATS
Nothing you wear is as notice-
ble as your Hats. Nothing.
therefore. should be chosen
with as muchficare.
There's a. wide variety at
$3.50 to $5.00
Stetson‘s 5?.00
GLOVES
A wide choosing at all prices
including the famous Fownes
Cape Gloves . . . . . $2.00
Suede Gloves . . . . . $3.00
A
RREECRANGES
lerAWSON
lMMlGRAllON
American Industry
Committee W a n t s
Modifications
to Meet Actual La-
bor Needs of Coun-
try
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-——Modifica-
tion of the present immigration laws
was one of the tentative planks cohs-
on by the drafting committee of the
platform of Americarrilndustry com-
mittee at its session yesterday. The
organization plans to find the views
of industry and present them to both
Democrats and Republicans at their
coming conventions.
The plank considered would urge
the modification of present. immigra-
tion laws to meet the actual labor
needs of the country without dimin-
ishing the present earning ability of
the workmen. other recommenda-
tions to be included in the platform
concern transportation, -waterwnys
and highways .taxation ,llio judiciary
the merchant marien. employment
relations. labor and public utilities. ‘
The skeleton ideas only were dis—
cussed. They will be enlarged upon
and submitted to the platform coni-
mittce at its next meeting which will
mamammmmmuqramfimmmh
be held in some industrial center out-
I side of New York at a date to be fix-
iod later. Chairman Charles Cheney,
{of South Manchester. Conn.
. \Vhen all the planks are finally
findopted. Mr. Cheney said. the com-
iplcte platform would be submitted
Am industrial, commercial and flnan:
:I'vial groups including the American
‘ Manufacturers 'assoclatlon .in order
‘ THE Somme .
" DEMONSTRATE TRUE BLUE TRAYELERS
'5
, ‘MANENT “moo
> THE OAKLAN
One of the fleet of Oakland True
Blue Travelers that is touring the
country arrived in Stamford yester-
day. and gave an exhibition of what
progressive automobile manufactur-
ers are doing to eliminate trafiic ac-
cidents. New mechanical devices
and improvements give a degree of
safety heretofore impossible to Olin
lain. ’
The driver of the Oakland ’lk‘uc
Blue Traveler showed the utility and
safety features of tho four-wheel
brakes in busy traffic and at import-
ant intersections. In fact eve—y
place an emergency was found. the:
car was handled with the m‘caiccl of
Quick stops “’ere made in half
case.
*the time and distance pOSSible when
only two brakes are Used. and there
was no jar attending the stop owing:
to the braking pressure being vip-
pliml cvcnly at both front and rear.
Many demonstrations of the midi-
iicnnl safety provided by the 15:24
Oakland on
D
\
TRUE BLL
been. given entire trip at times when
the application of brakes ordinarily
nlran .1 nasty skid. and perhaps. a.
serious accident. The Oakland Drakes
through even distribution of power.
halted the car each time "without the
slightest tendency of skidding.
The centralized arrangement of all
operating controls on the steering
wheel instead of the dash was also
shown to promote safety and cut
down the possibility of mishaps. T e
only time it was necessary for
driver to remove his hand from-the
steering wheel was in shifting gears.
And this did not require him to lean
forward. owing to the; convenient
location of the shift lever.
The demonstrator showed how fut]
attention could be given the road
\and tramc under all conditions. oper-
ating gas lever, choke. ignition and
lights without removing either hand
‘.
from the wheel or his eyes from the
road. The ability to switch lights
wet pavements have from dim to bright and back without
reaching to the dash was shown of
particular value in night driving
when many serious accidents occur.
Every traffic hazard in Stamford
was successfully negotiated by ,tlie
True Blue Traveler during his Je-
monstration. .
In designing its new 1924 automo-
bile; which was introduced Septem-
ber 9. the Oakland Motor Car Com-
pany devoted its time. skill and
facilities toward making a can- that
would ‘be economical to operate. easy
to drive and safe. This latter point
was stressed. and insofar as possible.
the car was made to automatically
meet emergencies and permit such
' Gan ease of operation that the liability
or accident was almost nullified.
When the automobile was com-
pleted. ft‘was decided to stud a. fleet
of stock cars that would traverse
practically every state in the country
and a. portion of Canada. In this
manner every, possible road and
traffic condition would be met and
the improvements demonstrated to :3.
public that has been seeking safer
automotive transportation.
Traflic experts throughout the
country have tested the car and have
expressed the unqualified opinion
that the 1924 Oakland is the fore-
runner of the automobile of the
future—the automobile which will be
safe both for, driver/and public.
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.
Do you believe in signs? A mer-
chant on Ely avenue. who is selling
out his stock, has a sign in his win-
dow reading that everything must be
disposed of before September the
last."
Evening schools will open next
week at Center and Franklin schools.
Three courses are offered: Ameri-
canization. commercial and con-
urination.
PALACE \‘Atnm-um'
\
Palace patrons fou
the new \audevllle n
terday to satisfy th
the live acts tli
disbursement
tainment the like .
dom been offered <iii :13;
tor. the canine master
show will be the talk
for weeks. This is 0:
d M.
bill on”?
em . .
ere Was 3. '
of high Clan
or
“why
'd
S
on.
best acts on the bearing: the
Pennington. a clever Rh
artists delighted. The in“ 01 i
a! Quartetie is an orgaiilmal’r
combined the best often Q
selections that is non-Egg“
to vaudeville patrons. Em")!g ‘
in a. variety program got“, L”
hand and pleased the is :v
Nathano Brothers closedgihw
a lightning roller skating a F
that drew down the bursa ...,‘
unquestionably one of tile“ h
ever presented at the Palm:
McAvoy's new picture "Hal- 1:
tion" proved a fine sex-clai-
tion and completed a. bill-o! -.
tainment that was without:
NT. W RAY I‘It‘rum
‘
James Wliitcomb Riiev jg
the best known Americlu
and his story "The Girl I Loved-
won great favor. but it w“ .,
more popular in Norwalk than _
today following the screen p .,_
tion from this piece at lb: ,
Theater yesterday. Charleen"
pear-ed in the title role and .'
very Capable company 5pm;
showed the public that he is L...
the foremost stars of the ‘3“
picture coming-ts at tin: h5g2”,
day.
:-
;to invite nationwide support.
"\\'0_ believe.’ ’Lll‘.
”the complete platforms will
mum! the respect of both. the lle- I ;
pnlilican and Democrat parties and;
will be presented to both conventions -
industrial/L ;
;E»xccuiives \vliosc sponsorship will he I ,:
faith behind l ,
'llm suggestions that will be ofterell
,in the most friendly way to the iwcr
by groups or substantial
i
ll'ull guarantee of the
:3 rent national partics.'_’
TRINTY (IIIIIRCH NOTES.
Holy Eucharist tomorrow
'llichael and All Angels'
3:30 a. in.
com- '_:
(Si. " .
Day) :11
The \V‘omen's Guild is preparing;
‘ to give a. “parish dinner" on Thurs.-1
w-ay evening. October 2nd. Rescrva»
lions should be made in advance.
The Girl's Friendly Society will
lllOld its first autumnal meeting on’
'nqxt. Thursday night.
I \V’ork will begin on the new slag
in the parish hall next Monday. The
jr-xpcnsc is being financed. by the.
l Young People's Music and Dramatic
illuild. and it is thougnt that it will
'11:: in readiness before the date of
"dramatic tournament.” to be
Tuesday evening. Octobei
tho
given on
23111.
The regular monthly
ilhe \Vomcn’s Guild will be lit-id
next Tuesday evening. The women
of the parish are earnestly request-
ed to send or bring their white mite
boxes to that meeting. and it is hop-
meeting of
least $150.
needed by the guild to carry out its:
The TuttlesEntertain
Mir. and Mrs. John Tuttlc
\Vcdnesday evening. at their
Eddy of Brooklyn. who is
were enjoyed.
Edward Sliucllan iltl’l Juries
in ma.
“’ilnal'. _
The. guests included: The Misses
of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. John
Slicehan. Mr. and Mrs. Kclita “’ilk-
lnson. Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. “'illiani Keogh. Mr.
and Mrs. John Tuttlc. jr.. M!!! Mich-
acl Shcehan. Mrs. Edward Sheehan.
and James \Vithai. Edward Sh'eehmr
Olaf Anderson. Harold Lynch. Mr.
and Mrs. James Shcchan and Mr. and
Mrs. John Tuttlc, sr.
Purchase Big Family
Dwelling in Spring St.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield of
33 Lotve street have bought from
Harry Kurtz. the twelve faintly dwel.
ling at 22-26 Spring street. The'Eale
was consumated through the law of-
ficcs of Judge William F. Tammany.
Married Couple Needs
$4,000, Educator Says
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.——"Don’t
get married on less than a. 84,000 a
Georgetown University admonished
students yesterday at their opening
exercise. YAbove all." he warned,
“Don't write poems too often to
young ladies." \
RIALTO
Theater
\V’cst \Vasliington street. entorinlnovi ‘
ed that the sum total will reach at g
as the money is sorely;
program work. E
i
1“"
a
ening W all Street ?
.- 1”? Do you recall that still another of these “deficits” was “$2,800 salary of Tax Commission-
‘ er”—-—an office which was only created at the election which put in the present administration ‘2’ ,
, " Is the mayor‘s $240,000 made up of little “deficits” like these ? ‘ i
5- '.;' If his serious 'charge was meant to be taken seriously, could not the people, in all this time,
have been furnished some specifications—some eXplanation ?
;:. ANSWER: PULL THE SECOND LEVER TILL THE BELL RINGS ! . 5.;
On Election Day Pull the Second Lever and Vote for the Following:
1
31‘s.
. \
of ‘41 ¥-
:1 i . CITY» SHERIFF
“ TAX COLLECTOR
TREE WARDEN , ,
BOARD OF EDUCATION
homo. i 3
in honor of their niece. Miss lllvllzl j -"
Visiting: 3
with them. Illusic. dancing and games ‘
Vocal selections we” .
also 22-, < cred by Mr. anj Mrs. \Vilk» 5
in
Gertrude and Mildred Sheehan. liuth ,
Keogh. Catherine Tuttlc. Idella. Eddy L
w .-_..u .
l.
___- MDISTRICT
, ' DISTRICT
Second
ll Could this be a mis-quotation ?
., MAYOR
' CONSTABLES
, ‘ second Ward
Third Ward
;. _ Fourth Ward
7-; ' Fifth Ward ~
year salary." _Presidcnt Crecdon off
First DiSti'ict
.1. The Present Mayor has
Cheney said. , r
as saying;
ii _Do you remember that remarkable statement of the “deficits
Tax’,’ was claimed to cover ?
‘~?_: . ‘J Do you remember that one of those “deficits” consisted of the $35,000 paid for paving the V
’ Wilson Point State highway ? ‘
r That_another of the “deficits” was a payment of $706.14 paid by the present administration
for a disappomted “audit” which gave a clean slate to the preceding (Donovan) administration?
'J Was it just a slip that put in this “deficilz” column the little ('2) sum of $55,000 paid for wid.
in Honor of Niece * . CITY TREASURER
TOWN CLERK
SELECTMAN
COUNCILMEN
First Ward
COMMISSION ERS, .
i -‘ First District _ '
Second District:~
Electrical Commissioner
Third District
Sixth District
..(By ballOt).
TREASURRRS» :—
Distrith ~ ’ " .
. Third District. X .
REGISTRARS "
7 . .First District
SecondiDisttict .
“When I became mayor I found an indebtedness of $240,000.”
If it is not, could it be uttered in good faith ?
13’ Is this statement ‘on a par with the unsigned statement sent out with the tax bill last year?
” which the so-called “Deficit
\
Jeremiah Donovan .
Harold T. Murray
Oliver I. Clark
Robert G. Mitchell
Harry R. Bouton
Mrs. Sara- E. Lane
0 been quoted I
Dr. William H. McMahon
Herbert R. Sndth
\ Edward E. Mead
' John E. Nooney
Robert Kildufii .
Alexander Morton
Arthur G. Kelley
Frank Riley
M. 'JgRiordan
J ohn‘R. Frizzell
Dr. Robert M. Wolfe
Albert M. Pohlman _
Arthur Terris
William A. Reid
Thomas F. James
Edgar T. Lynch
HoraceR. Nash
Jacob Linxweiler
Edward J. Filmegan
,-
Harry L Bennett
Frank R.‘ Stevens
Joel'L. Brush - -.
_ Fred C. Oakes
Frank .E. Becker
Alberf .s, Merritt
I" - ‘
Thomas ,F. Flalierty ,~
LeRorDm
James .T. Hubbell
Norwalk Chronicler