diet Shop Probe
Brings Arnold Roth-
stein as Witness -_-
Calls Talk Silly
- WNEW YORK, Oct. 9.—~Tho scan-
idol which surrounded the Chicago
iWhlto Box and the world series of
3’1'1! was brought into the Fuller-
‘Hn‘oc bucket. shop investigation
iyesterday uhnn Arnold Rothstein
fwho was In eminently mentioned as
in gambler at the time of the series
was a witness before Harold P. Cof-
fin. referee in bankruptcy.
The scandal was mentioned ni-
“. .‘most as soon as Itothsteln had tak-
ien his place on the. witness stand
At the refercn nce to it, Rothstcin bo-
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
came ungr‘: and several times
‘Joincd In wagdly tilts with “'Illlam
Chadbournc. the attorney repre-
Crcdilors who
The referee
at several
answers he
senting the Fuller
was questioning him.
had torwurn liothslein
times becausq of tho
' fiadc.
“Do you know “‘Illinm J. Kelly,
. LOT Boston. "" asked Mr. (‘lmdbournc
.: Rothstoin was visibly nilflf‘rllhi Iio
a‘t first. refused to nnsw-Ir tho quin-
tion, but Mr. (IIII‘III told him he
must zmswvr and finally linthstcin
said he did know lx‘vlly.
"Is he an attorney?” ho was then
. asked.
‘ “Yes."
strong vo‘eII.
‘u. blackmailII
" “Did you r-ncrIqI
ropiiml the witness in :2
fun."
I \\'IIli:IIII
the \\'lIiIrI 50X
'Wilnr‘ss he \\ oIIIl Tll|\'(‘
tho nurslton ll'“lllt'ifliii_V'. .
llnlllalnin, lIr'wu' ll. ;:l:IIIIII III MI.
(.‘hnrilmurnI :;II II IIIIII .cn: IIIpoIl IIIII:
"You ought to ho .iKllill‘i Il
yourself to :Isk Slll‘il qur‘stions."
is an outrage."
Did l"lliil'l‘ or MI‘GCP put a hi
on the world erI‘i-Is with you in
'1!ll."." Mr. l :Illin oak-II] while quen-
'tio'ns on the II‘uliIIr-McGIIII Tln'lk‘
:ruptcy were going on.
3 "i do not. recall."
‘piied
“Is that, your boat nnswer'." ' nskml
Tine referee and llIIthsIIIIin sold II.
'“':III.' ‘
‘ “Do you know Abo Attri?" Mr.“
Chadhournc put it.
"Yes. isnt he the prize fighter"
III
Rothstcin new
"prominently in the world scrim
lunndal.
' “Isn’t It a fact" oskcri the attor-
ihoy. "that. you paid William J. lI‘IIl-
1‘11 32 8.000 to roprcsrut you. Abe
'.A'ttell and J. J. Sullivan In the Chi-
{ago \V‘hlto Sax Investigation?"
? $.31 rofuso to answer." Rothsteln
'Qid, but ho IIdIlt‘d. ”(or your in-
;tormation. no."
Sullivan, it was brought out. flg~
‘urcd in big bets. one of tho hrokf‘rs.
;Edward M. l-‘ullcr. made with llolh-
Itrin.
', In later examination Rothstr-ln
said: “The only hot I mado with
Fuller on the world stories he won."
"Did you pay the bet?" Attorney
Chadbournc askm‘l.
, "Certainly--1 pay myrbcts.‘ snap-
ped RothstImln
"l wouldn' I ho so suIe about that. 'I
commonu II the IItIm-III ,I. " 1' yo beII n
looking up your record for Hunt"
time."
"\Vcli. I'vo born looking up yours
too. and HI stuck up against you,
so \\I’"l‘l‘ run at IlI:II." “as llnth-
lill‘in's I‘I’IIly.
ThI- l‘l"[f‘l‘(‘e again coll-‘II down
.Ilotlmluin.
“This CIIII- Ico lI.:I clIlel thing is :I
iboro Ipot with nit " L‘Xi Iinnngd liolh—
Iptsln apologetic. Illy. The. grand Jury
there gave me II clean bill."
“’hen moi-I" durations wvrII asked
Ihout the ‘I‘lIIII‘ 50x scandal. and
(ionversation with "Sport" (J, J,)
Sullivan, IIIIIIsI-in Tlf‘I'Illlli‘ wrulIIy
and i". fIIerII to unswwr "such silly
questions."
“Did you have conversations with
:Abo Attcll in -;I TN filll’ the \\ hitc 'I‘I‘Ix-I
Cincinnati sullen. "’ ‘ Attorney CII:IIl-[
bourno nskcd.
“Y(‘5,"
Roths’teln dI-Idccd further nurs-
(Ialling Till‘lll an outrage and
tions
"silly.
“Do you know a baseball playrr
named Burns?” ho was asked by Al-
torney (:Tllllllllllll‘ni‘. ‘
‘;IIIII I “IIII lII I III him
i
.I. Krill-'i
to ropxcsent \iill 1.x ..
World 301 iII II \I .IIIIi: I'.’ . 7"
Again ItoIhstI in in sil: III Ii . hrn;
he. replied: V
"That's silly. I! l \vr‘i‘t‘ :I {III‘II ill.“
you I'd Jump into ”if limlsun,
River. " .
At that poi! II .‘ir. Collin IIIIII lhI ,
to {Insuu 1';
ll,
It. was recalled that Altell flguIcIli
nag: SiiiiY'
“REPORTS
'PRQGRESS
Many Local Cases are
Treated by Visiting
N urse— One Family
Needs A i d —— Miss
Bee’s Report
The October meeting of the Board
of the Norwalk Dispensary. was held
Monday morning at the Dispensary.
This was the first meeting after the
summer recess. The Dispensary has
been busy in it's good work even
during vacation limo, in fact during
the summer it conducts iii] added
“ "IIIIEI campaign, employing the sur-
\icvs of n. visiting nurse. Miss Kath-
IIrlIIc Bee.
The dispensary llill‘tc Miss. Miller
l'I‘llortr-Il muny cum-s which have
born li‘f‘iiil‘ll; honIo visils. and {JC-
Iory calls have been made us well
'Dontul cums. :IIionoiIl and tonsil
Cases, and many oIII-Ir ailments: have
lIIInI ll‘i‘llll‘li. 'l‘IIII numl'wr of cage:
treated at leo Dispensary during
August was forks-tun. wi'le in Sop-
lombor llII-y IIIrfi-rIascIi to sixty Miss
Millor I‘Xpiiillli'll this by the fact that
tho roopvmnu of the schoolS. mount
that many children were sent to lho
llisIII-n-mry \IlIIn Ihwy wI-ro round
sunning: from minor ailments.
Tho MIMI III :I family in tho oily
7 III‘I ding: l'u i|l wan III-I.II;;III In the al-
Ililf‘lll oi‘
lilo IIIIt‘
lilt‘ lIItlIIrv .- \ .‘it‘k 1 :IIlII-l‘
.rr llIrI support M the fami-
g!) “I.“ : in IIIr {with}. but. work
[just nor: is sink. {our ('illi'ii'f‘ll lo
I‘IIII. 'l‘lm i'i‘}"‘ii!Iill')' supplirs
tins .. ':.iI\~ with Illiiix‘ mIII rpg-I; hut
IIIIl?:;II~ ;.l.III-x IIY‘IIT con! are “coded
I.ll‘.vi .‘ll\,\t‘llll‘ )i\l.iliiii.’ lo lulp will
iIil'lli" I-IIIIIII‘ Mme.- )IIEIIIr ill lilo lII:=-
IIII-IIsnry. 'T‘iif’l'l‘ {3 :1 boy sow-n. n
:fiili (II ii\-. :IIHi :I. i~-l._\' flflvrn
‘llllf‘VTIS IR. molt” r II: of mmllum
llxv Icht :IIIII sico. and Nothing in unyI
(If iiif‘fiv' .‘izns will it“ unit-fully ilP-l
(II-IIII‘IT,
! 'I‘II/I l'il’lii I..’ the Initm: nu‘rsc.
FINN-MAI:
i lI‘nllII i"1~ \, 'l‘Inv- In I‘I'< '1.
' .‘JIIruzI'I'. l\::.I.Il..I.‘:I-_\' ABM}.
i Tbr‘ lil'I'I lI»;II'7I I;II.III.Iil:l‘I which
it our nlfifill‘."ll‘l<l“. Till-\ilir‘q imls T‘U‘I’T1
:I I'ili'i‘i-v I.III lilIiI I~ ll: I31!" I IIIIII le’
‘ll. 'II‘I‘ ‘H-II"'l’ lzI‘Iot lIZ. I‘IIIIIIo .‘I.
l‘_ and I:I y: -, :IEIIni: lid: linrs
-.II. ‘x.\\‘ -'. 7'! II" \g-II... }I‘:li".
i 'i'lIII f>""i~ I: :‘IIII'IH- (" It.» it"‘if‘
of tlIv- I-III: \x...s lizl‘ IIIII pout I.II :Ili'l
ll.liiiI'Ii ir.I;I:--\III‘«IIt I'l l‘I‘IIItiI and.
zIHIHIII' Imufi'Iqu I'Ihlill'l. Yon:-
IIIII‘MI lI'II. I... ‘ 'I-'I-I'\' MIIII'lIIIl lint?
‘IIIII :mm: I! I,III.;I.II,'II fltifll 1110 Hart
"‘.I fIII .. 1‘ I I- I» I.II in MI IIn'rIc-
;li\0 and to bring result.- ('IIWIIlions
,I, 4... I...-»,,. . ..,. I, LllI l: contrast
With thosc llllllti tho I'IIII :InII nun
Ijm I. 1 I. II ,. '13. iIIIIII-Ino-
montwvnrrv ' 's ("l-I‘lllll'ill. it i“ prob-
ably ‘I‘III' II: II ill.[I’I‘-' 0V1 llll.unrinl
(‘nilfil‘filn I-( ll 'IIIv of ”III tI‘IwImpoo.
Me has smn‘lrlxlnp: to do with tho
Improvcnvnl, it is n‘so truo, how
ever. Ih'It fihnlhv‘v‘ and cq‘mlly im—
port t fnrtora-Iilsposlliun of tho
I’I‘Sll III: (I’ III.“ i"l2“.lllUnify-"nif'l‘f‘d
Into ,hf‘ “ii“: r, '1‘luI I till"illlnhfli
I’VI‘I‘QrIIIu WI iI'EI "27' I‘€III- II‘IA‘V Assn-
elation has undermkrn I.- now boar-
inn .‘rIIIl In IIIII‘IIIEHE I'ctnz‘la ,
'I'lxr- hczx‘th (II II~-I z-lIi iron partl-
(‘lliilf‘iv w-I-I IIIIIIII i-Ilvr Ihnn lnlli
Vr‘nr nor] in I'Irlvxln -..,.I"ImIg of 9".»
oltv “III-r0 “IIIIIIIIE..I: rough nnIi
other :IllmIITIII “us-o IIr-Iyulvnf lost
your, TT‘.""I‘ wnn {lillll‘I>l ll. totnl nb-
gonna lele'R-I-Ir, 'S'IIIIIII c'Isc-Il as noted
noro rrpoI-lml in “‘I‘oklv *lniomr‘nis
in TT- ‘I‘lh “"2 ~. .. T'I "I‘JIrI, Aslvlo ’rnrn
:I f:»\\' r IIIII If IIII‘Iz'I' I. s nnrl 'Ifnrlv‘iik'n,
Tilf‘i‘“ “n54 lIrI‘lle:g In llw 'IY-IY of im-
portant Hit‘ixl'f:-'~‘. lIIIdI'II‘II! that
rmno to I‘m nl“‘l'.".i"ll in Which front.
mrnt In "lllf Ii l‘f’xliii'l'Il. “ART l‘r-frIrrt‘vl
to illx‘ llispr hxzurv. Spovlnl (Iago, nor-
Iasilntlovtr. nllr IIIIIIII of child wrl’nro
orc:II‘.l:-,.'IIIoI.III wIIII rvf-rrr-l to Visa
.\Tliid‘l'.
During Ilo rIItlrI- tour “39 (Hills
wnro mnrin n! lmmvr In practically
ovc'ry section of ill” city.
A m-‘vrIIInr: of tho Nov-Walk hospi-
lnl Swulnn fili'i'l)' ill be bold
’l'lIIIrinnv illv‘ homo of
“'3‘ Now-
town
V.
0
morning r.
lIIIlIrIrt L.
It‘rru'r‘.
Lyrics ' of Life
lil‘lliii"ri0ll.
-
Finally 1‘ olhstein said: ‘ Bum.
came up and introduced himself to.
me in tho liotcl Astor and I insultcd
" him.
"I‘d like to know who's paying you i
to ask me those qur'stlons,“ :oth-r
stein added. ,I
Referee Collin explained that l
Ch dbourno had informed him of .I;
definite purpose in asking the ours-i
tions which had u direct bearing on:
the lI‘ulIIIr assets.
The witness then refused to an-
swer questions as to whether the
White Sox series had been “fixed,"
saying. “I wouldn't discuss such I’d
thing,” At this point Chadbourno
explained that he “understood Roth-
stoln won $22,500 from Fuller on
that series. and wanted to find out
how much he knew about the brib—
ery.” '
J65 Gallons of Rye
in Waterbury Barn
"“ iVATERBUIIY, Oct. 9,—Michacl
Ki Krugrrlis. of this city. treasurer
W the Brooklyn Bottling company.
served a narrant to appear in
hurt today, after a. barn in tin
figm- of his home was searched lato
terday afternoon by members of
vice squad on the authorization
of State' s Attorney Terrence F. Car-
body. The largest seizure of liquor
“I this city since the advent of pro-
Wibition. 165 gallons of rye whiskey.
. made by the police. The liqu0I
g”! hidden beneath debris such as
.j‘ltmber and old rags. Krugells
gamed that he was ignorant of the
mutents of the barrels, saying that
[stranger asked permission to stOrc
some cider in the barn.
EXCEPTIONS
Columbus, or some other man.
l‘rovcd long ago the world in
round.
'And almost anybody can.
As many other folks have found.
But take away our kith and kin.
And take away the friend]!
chat.
And take away the love we win.
And then the world is mighty
’ flat:
You cannot get away from that.
And Newton. Newton I am sure
Discovered underneath a tree
Another truth that will endure.
The well-known law of gravity.
It's certain what goes up comes
down.
The.shoe you throw. the ball
you bat,
But you will notice in the town
That. prices stay just whero
they're at;
You cannot get away from that.
'And Darwin proved beyond a
doubt.
Though Mr. Brynn humph and
huh.
Humanity first started out
. Quadrumaaous mammalia.
And now just look just where W.
are,
With radio and rheostst,
And yet we haven't got so far.
We still are when we started stzl
You cannot get away from that.
Linhl ‘.\H me um d to carr,
sounds llll" II; II II telephone receiver
[5 APPROVED
Reichstag Gives Ger-
man’Chancellor Vote
of Confidence -—— N a-
tionalist T a l k s of
War
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Oct.. 9.-—-—The Reichstag
last night passed a vote of confi-
dchc in the Stresemann govern-
ment against the German Nationa-
lists. the Bavarian Peoples I’rty and
the. Communists.
A resolution in favor of abolish—
ing the state of emergency in the
Reich and Bavaria was rejected. A
Socialist motion endorsing the gov-
ernment's constitutional standpoint
regarding execptlon l mcasurcs in
Bavaria Mill carried.
The Ileichsart. has adopted the
draft bill of the authorization law
asked by Chancellor Slrcscmann, by
virtue of which he would receive
sweeping authority in dictating eco-
nomic Incasurez. Bavaria and some
of the Prussian provinces voted
against the bill.
The. lloichsnrt is the imperial
council. formed of representatives
of tho component stairs in the Gor-
Inan republic.
The vote on tho bill was {6 to l7.
The bill authorizes the govern-
ment or the rcich to take measures
it considers necessary and urgvnt in
financial‘rconomic and social mat-
IIIrs, l't‘Kflrdif‘ss of the provisions oi
Iho constitution its .poucr. how—
over would not ex tend so for as to
rIfI‘Itt tho law regulating v-orklng
hours. The war law would become
Invalid by March til next or upon a
rhnnge of cowrnmont.
The Itclchstnc will deal With tho
bill today.
l‘ount \Vostarp. German Nation-
Inli“. dcclur-‘d that his party Was op-
pIIII-i to the government but had
full confidence in Dr. Von Knhr.
military director of l"ncrin.
of means to buy food. His remarks
naked (I burst of lnIiisznaIion from
tho ("IIrIlition members. and Chain
IIII‘Ilor Stroscmnnn sharply criticised
him.
ilcalin: with tho govrs‘nmcnt pol-
v. 'Tlo‘ IIIImIrIIIIIr insisted that
if
Germany had
that abandonment
ruistunco must be nrom-
IIIIIIII'II lIv concessions rr‘carding tho
llll‘ll Imprisoned and MpPIIod and.
must nlsn imply restoration of Gor-
mnn smrrolgnly. Perhaps I“. I‘oln-
corn was waiting for proofs that
pnsslw resistance must be accom-
llIIII-c IInIi been no ncgoliatlons ya.
and ptrimps nrgolmtionn would
proxc to be impossible. or such con-
ditions would I.» irnpnrod as would.
Inn‘cc it. Impossible for Germany to
sign,
Count \Vostnrp's speech created
much uproar. especially when. after
he had dcciart‘d that acts of Inbo-
IIIng in the Ruhr were Justinable
acts of defense and a national duty.
he exclaimed: “\Vc demand a breach
of relations with France. with all
its consequences."
This mokml cries of "war!" and
.Ipplnuso from “'rslarp‘s followers
and cries of dissent and biases from
the loft. Several passages in his
speech tvoro provocative to the So:
'clniisls, ’and the session was a
stormy one. The uproar was so great
when tho chnnccllor rose that. lie
was unable to make himself heard
for some lime.
Ry tho, Associated Press.
l‘icrlln. Oct, fi.——V'lrtuslly accusing
(‘lmncvilor Srosemann of having
“cribbod" the cardinal features of
his "Inoro production" program. and
IIoIIlI‘mpIIIously dissipating the le-
gvnvl that ho was seeking the dir-
tatorship of Germany. Hugo Stlnncs
has buckled on his journalistic Ar-
mor to the client of utilizing two
columns of his personal organ, the
IIIIIIIscho. Allgomcinc ZrIltung. for
lhc IIIIII.
IIIIIIIIIuinIIIl
. i‘Iif‘"i\ n
the purpose of revealing the inci-
Iionts which prcclpltatrd the gov-
rrnmrnt crisis last week. and the
part ho pluyod thcrcln.
inciIlvnIally. Herr Stlnnc! dispos'l
of leo eurrrnt impression that II. dl-
lwl (l-Irnmn peoples party caused
ililt' I‘lxnnvonor‘s Icrnporn’ry ‘down-
:iuii. llIIrr Slinnog elicit the party
i mum. II. M (IIIIob-Ir 2. at which Dr.
‘.‘"l‘l'bvf'nilnn also was present and
.xIlIlr‘humanlmously adopted I. reso~
lurion. whose text. lir-rr Stinnos as-
iserta was drawn up by himself and
lIIIc chancollor. in which the entire
liviclxstng delegation of the. Indus-
itrinlists' party demanded the ’aboli-
‘iion of all restrictions that would
[loud to hamper a. return to peace
'Iimo production.
(Tlmnrollor Strosemann's failurtI to
Illi‘ifll“ tho. consont of the other cool-
fnion parties to this resolution preciv
'III'InIrId the crisis , accorjlng to Herr
Slinnos. who declares:
'I hereby album that all that the
so called Stlnnrs dictatorship as-
pirod to. met with the complete con-
currence of Dr. Siresemann and the
ontirc. peoples party as ropresontcd
In the Reichstag the forcpart of last
w col: although it refused to become
entangled in the subsequent fluctua-
tion of opinions and political con-
fusion. "
Herr. Stinncs expresses doubt
whether the resurrected Stresemann
coalition government possesses out.
ficient mandatory authority to ef-
fect rapid and decisive reforms. and
believes that a non-partisan cabinet
of economic leaders. chosen on a
basis of their actual accomplish-
ments in industry. finance and com-
memo, and unfettered by parliamen-
tary intervention. would have held
out the promise of tangible achieve-
ments.
By the way of refuting the charge
that the coal syndicate was exploit-
lnz Germany. Hoh- Stinnca cites!
rnsolution adopted by the coal pro—
ducc'rs at a. meeting held at Unna-
k’oonlnborn on Sept. 30. at which
the whole range of problems affect-
ing the production of coal was dis-
cussed and an agreement reached
that the price at the mines must be
driven down to a point estimated
at 22 gold marks per ton. finch ls
the present world market cost. in
i\I_I
\Vosl- l
.‘iTP prodi-‘Iod a famine owing to lack,
'Il
on" :I lI- Il solution It :Is iI't'IpOIiIIiIIlII milhorny
Minus.
efI
the our Yankee
Special airplane photographs
View of the colossal cnclowrc.
luring ilil‘i I'X‘IIUI‘T ll‘uill 31‘“ s to rum.
pIIII \\'iiil til.» \\Ul'i'l hark-i 'I‘l.l'~.
Ili‘tlzillt' Is :III. I‘I'Iulrl only To accom-
Iflisizwl tlIIIIuL'II liiiif‘fltf'i :IIIf
working IIulif’.‘. 1's.» l'fIiil"'ll’Il’.
wazvs aIll'i ITIIIIIlazIfiIIII (1 ii“ (“-"I::’
1!.II\ .md I~"I- r l:ias""i‘I'Y‘:'.-". \\‘;;LII .
Inow l'h‘vl ;}II. ; (romp tutu-n I‘Mrnn,
fox IIII II.III- lii'lZ“ of f;.=InI(I ‘
l . I ..
ill finial
I \[ti‘ii (
III.II IurrIi III-EII'-'riI
barring goal ”It, if
Inc-lily.
Sm“ 'l'lIroc \‘mt‘x‘ Tusk.
‘ :I
“ii;-
£15.31
K'iinvs brlIIwI ': Il.;I :Ism IIIISIIII~
with f;Ir_~:‘-I:I«~lIIIII.:
Wonk} ilihr to
VI?!“ :2?!
(If.
r In I.
II .'!'~T'.i
IiII Inflow
.!I \:.'»~
kt: .1 I lirIt
F, ",v
”in!
\I :li.‘ III
‘.’]!K it)!
back (In
IIrocrI 5:3
MIIIs
“I
on’y
TL
ml.
5‘
REAL ESTATE
l TRANSFERS
Elinor S. Hendrick r! .13.
F. Treadwoll, lot and
Yankee, Doodle court.
Bela lmvay to Andrew anho
wife. lot and buildlmtn, (.‘lII’t‘ six-«mt
Harry lv’urtz to Nicholas (:..r(.r
nnd wife. lot and buildings. Nos.
{‘1
n
-.
ZI-QI’I Spring street. .
Edward J. I‘inncpnn c: .119 l:
lra N. Mead and waII. ilI!_ IlnIIIII:
sir-IN. ,
Mnrgarrt O'Connor to AIIIIIII Slum
ish rt al. lot and buéidimts. lizllsi-ZII
‘U‘I‘l-i.
\‘I kn...
and wife, lot and lIuIlIiizgrs. lip.
:Ivcnuo.
Georgie Perry to Marconi I‘.r;I_v.
lot and buildings, Th Fort l‘uini
utrIIet.
Esther Tobin to Andrrw' Kocskcs
and wife. lot. “’oIIIiwnr-l :I'Iv‘nuo.
Clara 5. Mogul-r III llssm L‘.
Toomry. salt meadow.
Julia. A. lI‘clton to tho Norwalk
Lumber company. lot. Harbor n\'c-
nuc.
Yanst brothers to Charles J.
Mintz. lot. \i‘cst avenue and Arch
slrort.
John R. and George 12. i"inch to
Margaret A. Hathaway. lot. East
Norwaik.
\V'Iiiiam II. BIcMnhon to Henry
Block and \vifo. lot and
l’ulnam avenue.
.lcsslo ll. lI‘rIIIlcnihal to John N.
Crawford. T 1-2 ncrcr, .\‘c\\ town ave—
nuc.
buildings,
BIIIZV .
The I- dies“ Aid Society of the
first. liI- ILIoIiisL church “ill hold a.
sewing meeting tomorrow nt'hrnoon
in the church at 2:00 o’clock.
The Norwalk clmplcr of tho I). _
R. wll hold its regular mowing in
the town house, Thursday aftvrnoon
III. 3:00 o‘clock. As several IIInIIIII‘s
of importance. are to be ’discusscd,
all Inembcrs are urged to le IH‘I‘S-
cat. The annual stato meeting of
the D. A. 1"». will be held in Cite-shire.
Friday. October 12. All members of
the local chapter expecting to at-
tend are. asked to notify III-gent Mrs.
George Mathews.
Obituary
Harry A. Emplc.
Harry A. Empic. 39 years old. died
this morning at his home in 31 Or-
chard street He was a member of
.St. John's lodge and is survived by
a. wife. one. son, Lcdom. C. and a
mother. Mrs. Charles A. Empic‘
Funeral services will be held from
the into home at 2:30 o‘clock ThursI
day afternoon. Rem, George B.
Tompkins will officiate. Masonic ser-
vices Will also be held at the house.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Platt.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine
Platt will- take place at the late
home. 11 Winfield street. \V’ednesday
afternoon at. 2:30. Rev. Earl L.
Shaffncr. pastor of the East. avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. will of-
ficiato. also Eureka Itclmkah Lodge.
I. 0. 0. F. Interment will be in the
East Norwalk cemetery.
An English woman is the inventor
of a baby’s bath tub that can be
lowered into its stand and used for
invented in- L'ur ope.
order to permit German manufac._
a crib or cradle.
days ago during one of the few clear periods prcccd in:
(be great 1923 battle of the diamond and give a on. 'qut
The soft color of the 15
ton copper cornice along the top of the grand sIand “In
dimly visible in the shadow and the unusual flag pole
in tin forurrzund was shown bearing the American
in lhri’y.
buddinga'
and
Bertha l. Eiis ct his. to John T- liIi-‘
hr. lot. l-ifIlI lIxir .r; di: III 1. ’
t‘izn't‘nro ll. \ IIl. .IIII i . JII‘ IIth (2.:-
Iik and wife. 7 lots. LIEIII‘iy l‘nrla.
Thomas F. S- if to John 'I‘. Sn
the world's
were taken a fcwi
to be made.
Pockets,
lFakc,
Little and Big,
Are Used
Real
’Straxght, Scaot Frocks of Autumn. :
iiOii' pockets that are not roof-
I’fi‘i pockets that did not SZI'HV.
S
E iwen
; rockets.
Ibund of fur row-Ii “here
5; lS Ilzc mnlc of today and
tho I:II:IZ.I (If \‘;.".I""l.x:‘. Il::;..<,
“(In I221" rot ro'IIrImi-or II, but the'
(I June In L-rl \\ 1‘! :I \cr_. (mulc-
t III'IInII-I.nn “I :Ih II to apron"
rlv .. on ( ;I.e silo (If l.-.c.
or nous riltilf‘lf’} or
o “as skill in lha'
. got“? They were;
. 5: '0 give them
strnucih and and with a. .k to glxo
thorn clrganr‘o. and thou given.
inch facing: of tho.- ms
the shirt» was on
pocket might hr :2: inmmspiruous as
possible. lzvory frock had a pocket.
but tho owning l‘t'lll;linl‘d secretive.
l mu. .
::II<:II;: II’
I.
nmuo (If
'1“.
Mr
Ian I.‘
so that the
‘.u
-.
Those pocket-z were (iv-op and grew}
wider “th thrir dcrlli. Not.
stick.
but peppermint drops. a. volume of
Byron and a bottle of smelling salts
were stowed away in these nine~
tccnth century substitutes for the
prencnt-dn)‘ bag.
Some of the pockcls are what the
drvssm‘lkor calls "pocket effects."
They haven't men a slit at the top.
or if they have it is tucked shut. so
as to rcmovo the temptation of. mak~
trig use of It. Sometimes a corner
of a gay hztnalicow‘nicg isrthrrustinto
’ono' of those pocketsm then the
handkcnIlIit-f like the pnvitt‘t is pure-
ly decorative.
Ono of tho rim-crest
lip-
ideos in the
use of pockets for autumn into have =
one on the bodice and
The
:dca is car-
tWII II.’ timm.
one I‘.;‘It below on the skirt.
sketch shows how this:
’.’/‘.‘
Emarj arrangement of pockets, one
above the other, on blue serge
frock. Pocket: and collar are em-
broidcrcd.
must and a cigarette case.:
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'po kct will return.
an 3
1"T'ii‘ii at “Till"?! .
‘R
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.straicht.
ASFBALL tam who take in the II orlzl 5 Sent-.- have' tint: wIIh tixe Yankee pennant beneath and the words
the privilege of watching some of the games from
Stadium in New York,
largest baseball park, with a seating capacity of SO, G90.
“Champions, American League, Season I922.”
This ting pole bears on its topmost point a great
copper baseball and inst beneath is a tremendous copper
baseball hat 8 feet in length gilded. a fitting insignzs
of a park which Is the home grounds of Babe Ruth, a:
well as being useful as a weather vane.
Both the cornice and the bat were done in coppct
because of the permanency of that metal and the fact
did! both its perfect resistance to the weather and in
Iig‘ntncs! preclude the possibility of repai : ever having
The Newé F all Dresses
orvric'i out with embroidered Iasselcd
to Dcccrate the?
frock. litr-
Iu‘I.crs. has
the use of
(rocks,
pockets in 2; blue sczg‘:
mud, n! all French IlrII
most prodigal in
Suits, wraps.
all scI‘III to have :1 pocket or two.
Sometimes the "pork-:1" is supply a.
a. pocket
Tim? is all.
(“011
w -IIi-.i Itmnally be.
in the rivalry l'ctzveen
scant fro-3k an"; ill” frock
of hot IfYnnl dimensions, which is still
"(III I; on, the pool-1M pins an tutor-
..
cs mg: role. if the. wide (nil skirt of
the
our grandmothers docs eventually
re: :rn. then. no doubt. the old-time
too. So for it
has not been evidrnt. though in some
of the new fur wraps, a pocket with
vertical slash for an opening is
placed at the right side. This is not
visibie save when the right hand I
thrus: into it, the left hand being
used as it has been for some seasons
to hoId the fur wrap together at. the
front.
1 2': THE
HOUSEHOLD
Cditod .1 ANN! IITTENflOUSI
TO 33358 'YOL'K BOY
“0“"
N the one hand there is the
0 the boy who yearns passion-
ately to dress like a man——
neckties, still collars. long trousers
and all.
On the other hand there you
are. his mother. who realize that
the little bby dressed like a big
boyor the big boy dressed like
a man looks second rate.
Of course it is pointless cruelty
to insist on a boy's wearing
clothes that he hates. but it is just
as foolish to let him select clothes
that make him look boodlumish.
Usually you can find common
ground of approval. You will find
for instance that little boys have
an enormous liking for "pants'
pockets." It is a simple enough
matter to add these to suits that
do not possess them. Examine
a. ready-made suit and you will
see that they are simple to make.
Little boys also usually like
suits showing the combination of
light shirt and dark trousers. This
they think looks like "big men‘s
clothes." It is easy enough to
make suits of this sort. A small
remnant of any sort of firm white
material will make the blouse and
an equally small amount of
kindergarten cloth. gal-tea or firm
linen will make the trousers.
Neckties are usually coveted by
little boys, but necktles are an-
noying to the mother or nurse
who must. keep track 0% the little
boy's clothes. They are sure to
become spotted with food. A!
meals one must be forever warn-
ing: “Tommy. do look out; your
tie is going right into your soup.”
And then the ties on sailor suits
are of the sort. usually. that have
to be pinned in at either side.
They must be sewed or pinned in
after each washing.
So if possible elect a com-
promise. Promise pockets galore
if ties may be omitted. There are
middy blouses and sailor suits to
be had that have a lacer in the
front. instead of the tie. and these
should be the ones selected. And
little sport blouses are worn with-
out ties. Just. remind the little
boy that when men wear sport
shirts they omit than He also
ZABIBARELLI ~31AZZONE
Miss Rose Zambarelli, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Guiseppc Zambar-
cl‘i. of 33 River St. Norwalk. and
Salvatore Mazonni, son or Mr. and
Mrs. Antonio Mazzonc. of 8 Laura.
St.. South Norwalk. were married
yesterday morning at St.’ Joseph's
Church at nine o‘clock. Father
Dennis J. Hurley performed the
ceremony and celebrated the nup-
tial mass. The couple were at-
tended by Nicholas Tavilla. and bliss
Mary Tesla. and two little flower
girls. m-
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank my friends for
their kindness shown to me in my
bereavement at, the death of my dear
husband. especially his fellow work-
ers of the Southern New England
Telephone Company and the em-
ployes of the J. &. J. Club CO.
LIRS. HAROLD W’ILLIAMS.
The success of telephone service
by cable between England and H01-
land has led to a decision to lay a
second cables.“ containing 12 addi—
tional circuits.
1
Leftover Corn iAn InnOVaficm in
HEN saving cooked com (10' 1
not cut from the cob until a Dora
little while before you wish, 031159-0133 h
to use it. as it remains jucier if left Enough Coma“ .. are 2...}!
on the cob, bravrjy with _ ~ ’.‘-137.9 0%:
For breakfast you can make a de-
licious egg omelet from corn left at
dinner the day before. This calls
for four eggs and enough corn to
make a cupful when. 't has been cut
from the cob. Put the corn in the
tOp of a. double boiler with a table-
spoon of flour and a. tablespoon o!
butter with salt and a little pepper,
and cook for four or five minutes.
flow heat. egg whites and yolks
separately, add the cooked com to
the yolks gradually and then told
the mixture into the whites Have
the omelet pan evenly buttered.
pour in your egg mixture and cook
slowly.
houses out be {12.
and even rich“.-
collecting floor
They
tiled
room}.
and floors of
mony with
r—xpensivoiy ‘:
.“IIa'ITn
l" a r: oz.-
TI.
to keep in «10:13:
matter :I.’ water a
this type of f3:
the dreadful
waxings and
cold can br- 7.
Corn Oysters . ._
33 aPP“1YaTI?e r as 3- .
To make these have ready scant of v17"; J, Chem; ’
two cups of corn cut from the cob. finish,
“’hcn the :Yoa .
Mix with two eggs. pepper. salt and
three—fourths teaspoon of baking
soda. Have ready some fine dry
bread crumbs and mix enough with
forward of L:
cloths I13 cot .
kitchens, ixaz...
nurseries it
the corn to fall into cakes from the much. en:
end of a. spoon. PI}- like griddle But the 1-.
more persons Law,
, tones an: amp.» an
' Corn Custard good cove-rag cf 22.,
to be preferred .
or inharmonzv'”
dining roon
a. ”Sector-3'
adults we:
I cakes on gridiron or frying pan.
. This calls for a cup each of
‘ cooked com and cooked lima beans,
three eggs and a pint of m ik. and
is hearty enough to form the sub-
stantial dish for luncheon or simple 933”? ‘5‘»:1‘3
dinner. Lightly beat the eggs with- were m. ‘4'
For the sake
out separating and pour over them
gradually the milk that has been
scolded. also the vegetables and salt
and pepper to season. Mix well and
pour into a. buttered baking dish.
place the dish in a. pan of water and
set into the oven to bake.
cleanliness r
and thin (-210‘
few Weeks
And those was: .
woxcn 1”": gr: I:
f BUILDING
PERMITS
I
i Buiidi n5: ins; Inc or II :bbr‘f‘
: Io {ohm in‘g buxi ding permits 3’s
5 lt'l’tl‘fyi
‘rswm
I Steve Korac. garage in Rockianrl
. . . -.
I Read. \a.uc SlaI
.
. A“. F. Syska, garage
5 a\'rInuo, value $33”).
3 Frank Carlrona,
in Wtstpov‘.
iifiSw
:I mom. .I
house addition in
"<-
i Port-y avcnuc. value SSS-fl. . ‘.’"? ‘
i“ ,tlrns :eni In, —
: Sadie Scranton. 5“"!1gie roof in sion of fin ca. r‘
' Scott. street. value 32 ‘- .comnntpng,
18¢ lb.
22c lb.
Lamb Fores ’. .'
Veal Roast . . . . .
Rib Eamb Chops
Veal Cutlet
. 32c lb.
12 1-2c I'I.
Stewing Lamb .
Specials
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. So. Norwtik.
39 and 43 Mai: Street, N orwalk.
Westport Georgetown Darlen Stamford Black Flock Bridge”.
FREE VOTING COUPON
GOOD FOR 10 VOTES
POPULARITY CONTEST
I Hereby Cast 10 FREE vows to the Credit of
Miss or Mrs.
Address
I.
a...
unso-
~IDIQIOIQo'lolunolnolouooscoll
,..-1
..ca-
oo-aoooo-o-u-ooo-uaoco
ft.“
This con a neat] cli ped out, name and address 0 .
candida: tallied myandpmailed to the Manager, POI“;me
Contest, P. O. Box 426, South Norwalk, will count
FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to c u
coupons for your favorite, and you are not resind
"Iv sense in voting them. Get all you can and 5911
ill—they all count. $11.
IN THE HOME BEAUTIFUL & FALL F.
ION EXPOSITION
NOTE—This Coupon Must: Be Voted on or Befo
—-~
coo-OIOCDOOQI
’
C. D. CHARNOK
New Sauer Kraut . . . . . . . . ........................ 10:15
Corned Hams, Shoulders and Spareribs .. ..
Smoked Pork Teaderloins ............ ...... «:3: It;
Beef Tongues ........................... . ........ .Jc -
Small Jersey Pork am .5
SugarCuredI-Iams,allkindsbrands............ .aul-
Sperry and Barnes Pork Sausage M iii
spem&3amesBoxBacon............. ..... ”.23.“?
Fresh Fillets "Macon:
Strictly Fresh Eggs _~I~w/
so NORWALK
re oct. 10
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Norwalk Chronicler