i
i
., N
... l u-’ .--.-.. go;- I ~..: .I u...c&nnc.oc~c~p
‘nv.
is CALLED lN
.- WEBEMTSTEEY
Man Said to Have
Expressed Opinion
that Mrs. \Vebb was
Murdered '
- ItoJDCJ§51-.OIQ‘I-.~m..
.
I
3 WHITE PLAINS. Och, lit—Dr.
:Otto Ii. Scliultzc. medical .assistant
:10 the district attorney of Sr“ York
:counti. will appear as a “I‘m-'88 be-
.
I
v
the \V’estchestvr county grand
0m in thr- luau")! into
loath or the wealthy
\Vchb. in the
Country Club
.
5 Jury lit-xi week
lithe mysterious r
'IMrs. Gertie German
5: ‘VPEtt‘ht_'Slt‘i'-l'vlll mort-
;:Sept. 26.
" Dr. Schultt'e attunlrd the autopsy
"upon the hotly oi .\ll'fl- Webb. us an
“observer only. and alterwards, it is
“fluid. (-xprl-swll lllt‘ bullet that “IFS.
Livvpm, 1.3.1 l...“ lnm'dercd ‘by the
Lzuililllillb‘li‘ltllill oi l’OlBOI‘l. 'lilt: oili-
Iicmi “poll. ill llu autopsy Eilltl person
:Ihad lwtn l-ulrwl In the viscera. but
-not enough M iii-“'0 caused death.
The All D'r. Schultze as a
With. is calm alter a personal uppeal
x0 l.,,-<.;»..1 .\ttorney Dowiand yes—
term!) 1,3,» \ttlliam '1‘. Hunter, whose
w“... ”1,» aunt of Mrs. \‘Vt-bb. “as
mlv: oi llw chiei beneiicarics 01' Hrs.
\thrb llti‘ék’r a. will that was super-
(It‘ll-'41 l\‘ a brief will made on her
di'd'll l'| Ll.
.\tr. Hunter came to me today and
me as a favor to call in.
stunt. l readily acquiescmi. it was
up; l.r-‘ knowledge 1 had that any-
.llud him to lestity." All: How-
t‘Llillll-l
uslu Al
011v W
liilili Lid.
til tries \V'cbb. husband oi the.
woman. “as ( .\plctcd to appear
re the grand jury yvstvlday l lit
not lCSllly. I‘ll! lit expected to '4:
.lcd today. but as the inquiry will
carried over until next week he
ay not. appear ilntil the linal item'-
3.
ling-sun“ 1: in .l.HlUll\‘.\‘i"U
l
Taylor is said to have declared ihaté
he talked with Charles \Vebh alter
Mrs. \Vebb's funeral and that \Yr-lm
denied to him that there “as any
"twenty-line" \\'ill. This Will Ian-r
Yesterday‘s witnesses were \lls‘v~
Margaret Dayton. day nurit: with
,-M.rs. \Vebb when >.llc ult‘d. a'lviI
George A. Taylor. real estate inal:.,
‘liiltl‘ll lllh
was filed for prnlrntt- and is luiuu.
contested by lllt‘lllln‘i‘b ol‘
' \Vcbb's ianiily.
_._._._,___.__.._.... we..-
HOSPITAL
_______.
(Continued From Page tmv)
stay of patients in tin» hospital. ten
2 days the past year as against twelve
days the yyrlr lit-fore.
‘ The number of births was 20:).
lng 7 less than the Drl:\lt)ll-‘J year.
The ninnlwr of operations was t‘.:.il.
.b'et'ng lib uznro: liliLI1‘LhC prmimm
yenrrnnd i: 4-?» per cent. 01' all ad—
missions.
Although patients were fewer, to-
tal receipts from patients were $42.-
568, tin increase or $0324 over the
previous year. This increase “as
due to the collection during the y ar
0! Old accounts 'l'oial (‘Xp' nurtures
were $63,438. an increase or $0.35
over thr- pri-vious yvnr. in otln‘l
words it has cost almost ten thous-
and dollars more to run tho hospital
““lhc past your thou the previous year.
but in tour deptrttrltnth llit'l‘e \‘."l‘t
increasrs whnh fully explain the
total increase.
lll‘,‘
.\Lru. l
:frrluors of prolonged int
1
r
l
l
l
l
. ‘Iill‘ ii
i
.
l
i
Administration expenses increased -
rv-i DaleflNominatiou
i
Z 8490. In explanation it might be
I said that the izrnv-ral luanam r
' eeived a stipend or $600 from tlnw
? hospital, which “as not the mist- the
previous year. Ln the cart: ot‘ pa.
tients the increase, has been SILL";
although the, number
days was over 2.5m less than the
previous year. in the of pa-
tients. the liilrgtst item in the rom-
pensntlon or nursls. In view m re-
} cent statements that wr- do not llith
I
u
u
' (‘ill't‘
l
u
D
I
enough nurses to care, for our pnfi
« tlents. it is well to note that, the in-
creased cost of the. nursing force
represents the biggest lit-m in the
" increased cost or running the hospi—
'ial. being in fact mom than our-—
third of the increase. Looking at. ll
from another viewpoint. the increase
in cast of this department repre-
sents also just about the. hospital
deficit for the year. in the. house-
-.: keeping and stewards department,
the increase has been $3,273. This
'73 includes food. linen. and hotlsekeep-
L7. in: supplies or all kinds and servant
:7. hire. The house and property de-
2; partrncnt which takes care of plant
11' maintenance and repairs shows an
,'3 advance of $2.153. 'l‘wo items, the
a; lauldry dry room and replacement
;' of certain worn out galvanized pip-_
4 ing with brass piping. cover halt oil
four depart '
i; this expense. These
'4 merits allow a total increase or
55": 89,344. which practically covers ilu
:32 increase for the year in running ihi
:3 hospital.
jg... The weekly per capita tor the you r
Q“ wu $28.07 as compared with $21."?
2‘; the previous year. It: cost exncllr.
. one dollar a day more per paticn‘
f in 1923 than in 1922. Since daily
per capita. is found by dividing th:
_ total cost of running the hospital 1.
I» the total number or patients’ day:
3 with a greater expenditure and few.
'7
P"
patients' days. a. higher per capil
was inevitable. If we had had h
. the past. year as many patients' day
1.. as in the preceding year. it wool)
11; have cut down the weekly per capitr
i; almost four dollars from the present w
.2; figure. In this conne ion We
1.”, informed that the ave
per capita. among the hospitals of the
7.? state is about 829, so that we are $1
below the average.
9' With the increasing cost of run-
8“)
it to advance some of the rates.
:9: fictive September 1, 1923.
; Ward rate from $12 to $15 per
Quack.
a. Child ward rate Iron-i $10 to $1:
per week.
, Mat. word rate from $15 to $18
per week.
Mat. 2 bed 8. P. rate from $25 to
330 per week.
With these advances our rates are
Illili lower than than prevailing in
flour of the hospitall of the state.
Vitamin be noted also in this con-
nection that beginning September 1,
“in”. we have been giving tree
l
of path his.
'\\ as lt'l‘lllt‘tl
ar oil usual activities. A
tire was the effort to revive
custom of hospital Sunday
amon the churches. not particularly
sauce stul the past year. but with
l the
l int; year.
l ill
.New York Medical"
one or better results the com-
’l‘llo treasurer's report of
Ladics' Board showed a balance
hand October 1, 1922 of $525.
ccipts during the year of $1.392
and balance on hand at the present
time of $95“.
The report of the general manager
was in the nature of a. review of the
whole. problem or hospital service
and administration. A summary of
this report will probably be given to
the papers later.
The meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors usually held at the close of the
Association meeting was adjourned
to a. later date.
\-
16 Survivors in .
Woman’s Golf Match
PHILADELPHIA. Oct.. 10.—-A
mulch play started today in _the
\Voman's invitation golf tournament
for the llerthelyn cup at the Hunt-
ingdon Valley country club here.
in the 16 survivors of the quality-
ili'g round are representative: of
many sections of tho- coulltry. They
are: Mrs. Dorothy Campbell iiurd.
l-‘ormcr National champion. and
Winner of the medal in yrslerlav‘s
play, turning in a card of S”. which
broke the Woman‘s leeo'rd for the
course; Mrs. [-2. 1'). Marshall: \lrs.
Alien llfllli‘lll‘ll. Miss (‘vlt‘l’ll'ill Colleti;
Providence. Mrs. it. ll. liarlow. Miss
Anita l.illnn~. .\ilt‘. S. U. (Want; Miss
Florence llalloran. Miss Audrey
Faust. Miss il. l”. .\lrelltin. Miss l’ris-
villa. Maxwell. Hartford. Conn.
Grey Squirrel Bites
Rm 'ayton Youngster
l'r. «l lClllllL;--, itllllll‘l'll~_\’l .ir-ol'l
son of Mr. and Mrs. l“l'L‘tlt'2l'.'li
ii'tunrse ot‘ illilil slim l. llowaunn, is
twin}, null'li‘w; a pair I»: it)!“ iliilivib
as tin: result. oi living lzlteli by a
Tgray i~tlllll'l’t‘l lust high: as he was le-
T: Elul.i.-.\tl
l.tl\\ii)lt'il.
'l‘ll“ :irlllll‘l‘tl
root of ill':
lllllif‘ttl on
stirrer-dint:
off, but not
sprll'xing IH'll‘i the
poreli of thr- llmlsu,
his Sh-llllnltr. The buy
in lit:l;til.g ill" :quin'tl
lielore it hull liner-iv
hands sm-vial times.
Scismograph Records
Long Earth Tremors
wa :41 l l No'rux,
0cm. l“.—~I$;lrlil
cnsity were
t‘lflllll'll rally tin. _\ ml the Erie-Til.)-
graph m the (horizvtmvn university
ri-:~-.-l'\alury. li‘glillilliil at 21:20 A. .\l
the tremors lvuclltwl a maximum in-
t-nsity about 2‘.» minutes later and
t.‘.(ll‘.llllllt'tl until 3:43 .\. .\l.
l'lrecluv 'l‘mniort of the observa-
to'y C'stirnatn ii the miller of the airy.
tu Lame. to lie 3,:ll'0 miles nlistnn‘
n i \Vasinugtou. apparently in a
rib hcrly directly“.
Sees Poincare to Make
Life in Ruhr Normal
I’Alllfi'. llrt. J'L-vliu‘rr Von
lint: -", the German charge «i’ai‘t‘alrs.
on l'rumicr I‘olueal‘e t-il ll
this llrm‘ning‘,’ to ofer direct
urirotiatiuuu lw tu-w n the :vrlln and
l‘mis KIWIl‘llllll'nlS. He offered the
chain ratif-u ur the lira-b towards the
of tlav normal economic
the llhur.
n't'lork
rwsuml-l l'lll
lft‘ t)!~
Called Dry Victory
\\'.\l-‘lll.\'l:'l‘lr_‘{, tu-t. ill—Nom-
ination of l‘ur‘wl' ll. llalc as Repub-
lican candidate for the l'. S. Senate
.n _‘.t:~ll'l‘(l;t ‘ \‘l‘rmnut priniarlcs
"great \u Hwy (01' the
friends r-l‘ .\htionul prohibition" by
Wayne it. \Vheeler. general counsel,
for the anti-saloon league.
LOOKING FOR A SOVI‘ iliill?
A man was attempting to enter the
barn at the Villa t‘rtst Sanitarium
in \Vertport 'avenuc conducted by
Ilr. John \\‘. Vollmer according to
a report made to the police shortly
llt‘lOi'fi midnight last night. Patrol-
men Dorney and Sweeney investigat-
ed. but could not find the intruder.
FOREST TIRES r
lNEAETS OE
THREE STATES
F i v e Towns Threat-
ened —— Girl Burned
to Death—Wisconsin
Governor Calls out
National Guard
DULUTH. Minn, Oct. 10.——Foreat
fires are raging over the nurthern
parts of Minnesota. \Visconsln and
Michigan. Five towns are,serlously
threatened, one life has been lost.
Great Lakes navigation and bus line
service are hampered by smoke and
thousands of dollars worth of pro-
perty has been‘ destroyed. Hundreds
of small tires which have been burn-
ing for some time united and be-
came a menace under an all day
west wind yesterday. ‘
Late last night J. J. Blaine. gover-
nor of \Visconain. ordered out the
superior units of tho \Visconein Na-
tional Guard to tight the fire inglng
through the state park at Mainitou
Falls.
liundreds of men are backfirlng
through heavy brush to try to save
the villages of Blueberry. a. small
Douglas county community. and
Lake Nebagom. also is in jeopardy.
Three farms north of Ernie have
been burned out and all cattle «lus-
troycd. .
Lumbcrmcn estimate 60 square
miles already have been burnrd over.
Farmers in that locality as Well as
in several in lioughton. Kewccnaxv
and llamga counties are moving to
open spaces for safety.
Mildred Lollivn. three. who wand—
l-rrd into the woods near Monauk.
Mich, and was burned to Llea‘h. was
the first person reported killed l.-_\
the flames.
CITY COUNCIL
(Continued I’i'oill Page Our)
provelnr-nt, in the Charities Depart—
ment. “‘0 will get at this just as
mnn :rs_\v-~ can tinti out its needs
and make the lnlprOvrmt nt.
"\\'v must work in harmony
the lloartl of lidnt-alion. {is the
board (all not do tell of the work
limit. We must all work in bar-
mony and each department vitli
one another. if all of the depart-
1m ills vslil “orig together. We will
be able in put .\‘orwnlk up when; it
belongs among the. other cities.
“There is one thing that we must
attend and that in the installing
of some system. whereby the books
of the various tlt‘pui‘llnt'nl.‘ Will be
:itulltwl and the financial system
niii‘ city lm’ikI-ii into.
\xitli
had a real good audit since the
lnsolldnlion of the city. as near
.9 I can remember. There is no
appropriation for this purpose. but
we, must arrange some way to get
the money to carry on this work.
Health Department.
‘."l‘he llcalth l')e-i'»;il'tliieiit of the
City is one of the mast important
and it is up to us to work with it
for improvrmenls. This depart-
Tnt-nt has started a little campaign
let its own to improve sanitary con-
ditions in the City.
"it will take a little time to ac—
enmpllsh all of these things, and
we. must have the co-opcrntion of
the running. In many instances the
public is to blame for conditions.
The public must help us. if we
all collie together and work togethv
er. we. will accomplish what we set
out to do.
“it doesn’t matter to me whether
you mil me Tom Robins or Mayor.
hilt all that I ask is that you respect
the honor of the chair. I am hu-
man and am always ready to rc-
ceive a call from anyone.- I will
have certain hours at my office in
the City Hall and when you call.
you will always be welcome."
Mr. Robins' remarks were greeted
with loud applause.
The report of the City Treasurer
and the City Auditor were then
read. A motion was made and
passed that the reports he turned
over to the finance committee for
its approval and areport made at
the next meeting of the Council.
A letter was read from Mrs. Jos-
(if.
“'0 have lint1
eph Acquino of Stevens street. ask-
ing. tor the’abatement of taxes on
her property. This matter was
turned over to Corporation Counsel
John Cuneo. 3"
Routine Business. -
The report of uilding Inspector
Hubbell was 're and - accepted.
The bills were read and a motion
made and passed that, when proper-
ly certified. they be paid.
Councilman Pohlmanisaid that
Junius Browrbot Soundview ave-
nue. had called him up and asked
that he be given permission to re—
move a tree belonging to the city
in order that ‘he might connect his
house with the sewer. This mat-
ter was turned over to the Street
Commissioner.
Councilman Frizzeii asked that he
be given permission to advertise (or
sale two old cars in the Fire De—
partment. The request was grant-
ed.
Councilman /I‘.lor&1n stated that
he felt that it was time to bring up
the widening of “’ashington street.
as the plahs and specifications were
all drawn up. lie suggested that
he be given the power to advertise
for bids. as part of the work could
be done. this year and at least the
north side of the. street completed
before winter act in.
Councilman Benton asked Mr.
Riordan if he thought it was rt good;
time to start the work, as the street;
have to;
Mr.
l’lioi‘dnn said that it was his inton-g
advertise for bids to have;
might be broken up and
he left open during the winter.
tion to
the work done in at certain time.
“‘asln’ngton Street.
Mayor Robins declared that there
were a number of gas pipes and
other pipes in the various cellars
along the street that would have to
be repaired and that it would llili‘
some time. lie also spoke about
the poles along the strH-t and said
that all of these matters would have
to be, attended in.
Councilman 'l‘aylur hm-
made :1
tion that the Fll'e-‘t (‘onzlniilom be
given the, 1m“. r it) p,- fillt‘iltl unli‘
advt rtise [or bids. ’l‘lits motion
was sl-euudt d by Councilman Jith 5'
and passed.
MlSSMAl’tOVlCll '
BECOMES BRIDE
OF A. E. REILLY
Father Finn Performs
Ceremony in St.
Mary’s Church— Sis-
ter is Bridesmaid
- Bliss Agnes Mary Mahovich.
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Anton J.
)laltovich of 29 \Voodbury avenue
and .\rthur-l-Zugenn Reilly of 27 Can»
lcr avenue were married this morn~
in; at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church.
Rev. '1‘. J. l-‘inn performed the cere-
mony and celebrated the nuptial
[Hui-S.
'l‘ilc blivio, who was given in 'ilar-
riagc by lit-tr lather, wore a gown of
white canton crepe, lier veil of tulle
was caught with orange blossoms
Miss Mary Makovich.
sister of the brim; was lJI‘l'lt'Slllillzl,
wearing turquoise blue gl‘nrgtrlte.
neaxily liriltlld Villll gold invade. She
wore a picture 01 hat of blue and
gold and carried Ophelia. roses.
Charles itcillly. brother of the bride-
groom, was best man.
Following the church services.
‘l't‘t‘f‘pliun was held at the
bridal roses.
11
from .‘\'v\\' York. Stamford, Lulu: is-
lziuvi and .\‘nrwall; were. present.
gLatcr the. lfl‘lllmi couple hit on a
:motor trip owr the Mohawk trail
:filitl upon their return will make
their llt'tlnt on Plymouth avenue.
.\llF. lit-lily is Vt‘l‘)’ Well known in
N'm‘u'zllk :ll'l'l she was (-n'rploycul by
llu~ .\invvlzoi'l‘ company for some
;timr. .\lr; lie-illv is a clerk in the
South .\‘t’u".\'.i!l: l‘r‘s? t’vl'lltte.
ADVOCATE
Councilman Benton Sliltl tiizit inv'l
\‘Cfltllil like in ll:i\‘~‘ lllO lll:ltl‘~‘ «it -. .« , , .- j ., _
thr- \‘arinlis Departments stud in? U WHITU‘J [mm 1“?“ pm)
tinir revommentiatiuns {or pi'ileiz:FI-.1°‘-“lilr: “HIC'fr-‘i “"‘l‘l‘ N'Tlrdi
He suggested that refinish: ”.nrl Pnfi‘l‘m- ““‘~ 3‘1““?! GT3“ \Yal-
printing matter be made on appli—ii“n 0f siill‘i-“ll‘h
cations. ., \ie«:~l'l~‘sl«i-'~ut. licv. .\llmr liar-
t.,‘mlut-iln::lli l’l‘lilltiilll 8:1:rl that : “’Uml. 01' Bridgeport.
his tl-sg-‘irllmllt “as :it :'.I .-<< la :3vl'l‘l’nr3‘. \Valrel‘ ll. ;‘\Yi%ll’1. (it
what amount of funds Iltlitlit in ‘(Il‘t't‘li\\ll‘ll.
needed in pzty eurrz'nt bll'u and} Treasurer. Miss I:l’lllh lin‘den. of
:iskrd that power lw‘ given him to (lip-urieh,
burrow iiiullt’Y l” l‘llV “ll “1'?" 3- 3' l l-Ixccuthe (‘nmligi‘t-e. 'lTlI‘F I‘
t‘mmelllnan llrlltnn made a lli"lli‘ll \\'ml.~_ m‘ (ileum-mm: mung .\.
that this 1-~i‘lill\slun ln~ :‘azrf-wl jllvh-n; ”f ll'lvll‘llvhll: l-‘rartttls H.
i‘rililtt‘lilllltll l-‘rimztdl askull i~.l;:ltj_\-‘,,..”._Nm' a! .\"orwulk; and J_ 11”.,
ball lmrn dour- witb the runner l- - ‘51,, rt 51:“... of “l'l'lift‘lltll'l.
Harding the enforcement o! ill-“i After the “Him,“ meeting. I‘rof.
lairllllm‘: (‘llrlllildll'fn in “:u‘eordanz‘x-g;"Th" p: .9 of Education in “Will;-
w; l-«Ml: t‘.liil.':fi. . .l"Yi’ rm- . ., . . . ,
“,3 1mm that ”1': “H.“ \\lllll::u‘{ur§m':' xwhich “4:. ..x:ll:l:>:aslu~.-;I_v rc.
' ll‘l‘ \‘v 1 ,
tllt- blgllx in in- (A-ilillll'lt‘ll anti -l.;llI l'rnl. Human“ lnl-i 0’ the “ark
they would tw put up an :.m:on ns‘lll-n‘l'ie gave .5“ mum} ‘w‘tur~
they \wre finished. " ’ ' ‘ ' ' I" "
Councilman lienlnn said that theffifu‘! 1" hi“. "my” in mm; an"? in
Council should ha‘xe some sort (-t'l“" “M n. ""“4‘” ”Jim”?! “1‘“
rule-s in work under “Elm! recommend
that a l' 'trnrilt-v be appointed by
the .\l. "r i‘ to draw up :i set of i':;l c
:Llid 1:" sent th: in :r' "i' ext guru»!-
lng. This was put’c ‘ to: n of
a motion and pas.‘ ‘- {Favor liloh-
in: stated that hoifild appoint tli"
commiitre later.
A motion “as made to :ulfourn
until the s-rnntl 'rll":i'.;l_\‘ in .\'r‘z\‘~
emblr. ('ouut'ilnlan Riordan will
that n spcrial llll‘v‘lll‘g might lm
railed in the meantime in art on
the stroll \tlvlcuing.
Tn Fqunliu‘ Tares.
. Mayor Robins announced today
that. one of the important step-2 that
will be taken «luring: his adminis-
tration will he :1 movement to I qual~
ize taxation.
lie stated that he realized that
this could not- he neennmlfshtd
:1 day null that it “olllvl takx- a gin-a?
deal of time in work n pl in out.
Nothing can be done on thin as»
sessment as the assessments are :13-
ready in. but an effort will be made:
on the tie/xi asssr-mnrt:t to have them
equalized. .
If this is accomplished
a great benefit to the laxlx'ivrrs of
the. City. It is a large problem. but
one that should be of great benefit
to the (‘lty of Norwalk.
T0 PORT CHESTER
Members of the Phoenix l-aninc
company are receiving linticrs to-
day that. the company is to go to
Port Chester. N. Y. on Thursday.
October is. to participate in
tiremen's parade in that city.
local "smoke-eaters" will \vr-ar blue
coats and caps; white trousrrs and
leggings.
‘ Illuif‘fi :ruin it..-
in;
it will he;
in
lie,
‘1‘l:ii't‘.‘,.’l chlutcli Il-‘Zil‘ a public school
‘15 u.~« l for 31:33 pmprxxc, the (.‘lllllli‘f‘n
.(.at':x=n, explained lr~:w. my.“
school to the church
.m illvil’ study periods. ills experience
-.:as lw-eli that it in not dimcult to get
pupils. nor t.) raise the money for
illlil: “aria. but that it is difficult to
is» (”lilt‘ comp: it ill t- (it hers. «well
though if .‘irl' paid the same at:
S-‘lzm‘l .~.-r.<, This lllfliculty
it: lxrin: ow rrenw lrl'd‘riuul‘v
educational work
23".".
a
t
4.1:: mu
3 be ::ill
nltli the «30ml r:
.ll(:‘.g rr-ilgimls .
l‘rt‘f. Ilili‘lfdiv outplzzisirerl the fit?!
that it is. llll“ civic trl‘;r..iiiz:itlons such
:is the l-‘erlf‘rn‘iml a: \anvetl's "llll-S,
the pullic . on! !"'.‘U'l'l , (to. who
.‘il’l‘ delimit. ,: \vu‘kuinv reliizious
;r~-lilc:1limi. railrrr than the churches.
lilo pnitlte -i out that 'l’ the churches
‘did not put loci-thar and start the.
immtmr-nt, some other orrnll‘zalion
l\\'(‘lil\l.
l Attritiier Step lowuhl progress in
t
the held of religious education that
l‘rot. lloallnc urged was the closer
loo-operation or the lfrotestant
lchuleh-‘s, iic told about speaking in
a little \illnge with :1 population of
;:llmnl tun hundred fifty.
flail; there he referred to the new
launch in “lllcli he was speaking
as a "line power plant" After the
meeting, it gentleman who was a
l
l
linember of another church came to
lhlm and tank him by the arm.
‘ "(.‘ome take a little walk with me."
he said. so they walked out to the
lstuml. “In your talk this afternoon
n i you called this church n power plant l ration of war
The . Wait until you come back next vear. l president elect of China, according
real power-l to a telegram received here from
his church:
Then we'll show you a
plant." The next year.
had a new building. and the other
‘ ‘-.....x.._.:.u..-... .
five churches in the village 1nd been
repaired. ~Not one or the churches
had a library. because if’one of the
five had one. all the rest would have
one to. and the town could no; at-
i‘ox'd five.
Prof. Honline said he thought it
would be a good thing if the five
churches would burn down. and the
"wise ones" of the town would get
together and build one church. ”with
a swimming pool right: in the church
because the ‘old swimming nele use
daily goes dry about August, when
it is needed most— a tennis court,
a. place for basketball and :t ll-
brnry." He believes that then the
church would really be doing. some-
thing as it would be stressing forma-
tion rather than xeiormatit‘i'i. Hp. ex-
planned that if more attention were
paid to the p109°r de'.'u‘00'nent of
T'ouzh. less would have to I»: given
to saving old sinners.
I‘rof. Honline Lcll‘ves that in the
“new day'aof the church it will: 1.
Stress formation rather than refor-
mation. 2. Stress service as well as
doctrine. 3. Not allow ecclesiastical
intcrest to run counter to the com—
munity and kingdom interests. 4.
and she carried a shower bouquet of 1.
home ot=
‘iiil' bride's parents. at which guru-ts-
lluring his.
Take. its educational tasks seriously.
The departmental conference: he-
gun at 4:30 with the Children's l‘i-
vision in charge of Miss Clausing.
:(‘hildtren’s hivisinn Specialist. of
lNew York city. the Young Peoples’
illivision in charge of Rev. Albert C.
Thomas. of New York city. and thr
Administration Division in charge oi‘
l
lllr. Littlelleld.
i Slipper was served in the church
'10 about. one, hundred eighty. Rev.
,l‘I. l-‘. McGrcgor. pastor of the .\‘nr—
lwnik Congregational church.
gtoastmns’er.
l , The evening session began with a.
service of worship conducted by Rev.
Thomas Prof {‘harles Allen Ding—
more gave a Lecture. "The ‘VISAIOH‘
for the Hebrews." and Prof. Iionline
feonelnded his series of lectures with
om: on "The Needs of Religimn
llillucaiinn." The session closed with
? a benediction,
Thnsu who heard Pref.
W03
Hnnllne
at an institute, to he held in the
Spring.
Dramatic Guild of
The Dramatic Guild n! th‘. Trinity
It “as also announced last night
lvv .\lrz.
the r~'~<‘tor of the church. that
expected that Marv Astor. lll!‘ mo-
nn thr- evonlnx: when the plays are
given.
’The Women's Guild of the Trinity
Episcopal church will be given .1
supper at the church. this culling.
ROW
Mr... Edgar Lynch 01'
avenue. spent yesterday
3 York i‘lly.
N 1
Highland
in New
0
O O
Bliss Alma Lycett
Epworth lnague
Methodist L‘ urch last Sunday even-
ing.
0
Mrs. .\ria Thomas has left (or lake
llvlt‘n. Florida. where she will spend
the “inter with her sister.
0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Albrecht have
returned home from their wedding
‘journr‘y.
O C 0
One of the Sunday School Classes
of the Rowayion Methodist Church
will hold a cake sale in the chapel of
the church Saturday afternoon from
2:30 to The proceeds from the
sale will go for a picture {or the
Sunday School room.
Sun Yat Sen Declares
I War on New President
l
i
.‘ SHANGHAI. Oct. 10.~—Sun Tat
: Sen. southern Chinese constitutional~
5 lat leader, has issued an open decla-
against. Tsao Kiln.
0.
Sun. today by Wang Citing \Vcl. his
K. OE CIELAN ElC
CELEBRATION
FOR COLUMBUS
Both Councils and the
Fourth Degree As-
sembly at Vespers in
St. Mary’s —- Many
Priests to Attend
Columbus Day Will be polntly cele-
brated this year by the combined
councils of the Knights of Columbus
and the Fourth Degree Assunlrly.
K. of C., with a Solemn Vespers at
St. Mary's Church l-‘riday evening at
7:30 1’. M.
Vespers will be sung by the (hairs
of St. Mary's ’ and St. Joseph’s
Churches. supplemented by selected
choristers from Ferndale, the semin-
ary oi' the Holy Ghost Fathers in
\‘t’cst Norwalk. The. co—operutiou of
lev. 'i‘. J. Finn of St. Mary's. Rev.
Dennis liul’lt‘y of St. Joseph's and
Rev. Jos. Riley. Superior of the Holy
speak yesterday will be glad to learn -
that he will speak in Ncrwalk again i
Trinity Rehearses
(‘hapnmn l-I. Lewis. wife of.
it is‘
lion picture star,“‘ill be their guests:
addressed the‘
of the an'ayton.
Ghost Father? has been tencrously
given, assuring a notable religious
ceremony.
The sermon will he. deliver-rd by
Rev. John H. Sullhan. C. P. from
the headquarters of the i‘aulist
Fathrs in New York. Father Sulli-
van comes to Norwalk for the first
time. He is a forceful and eloquent
speaker much appreciated in .\‘ew
York. and Boston. which “as ’his
home. ,
The ceremonies will be concluded
of the neighboring priests to be pre-
essnt and assist. in the services.
6 The Altars and body at. the church
i'will be brilliantly lighted With the
lnmv lighting system now
litallml and this occasion will marl;
fits lirst public use. The noble Gothic
l-xtcrior 01‘ St. Mary's has
lbccn admired and the Well arranged
gand tiil'iust-d Eighth:
liliidOUlJlt‘di)’
lthc interior.
D
reveal new
A cordial
beauties
in\ita'lon is
July-‘09“! "ll‘il'i‘h 1W” a l“'h“m‘ml.umoildcd to all ll'it-nds o: the
last nielu of the contest P33.” “m".‘ilx’nig‘nts of Columbus to be :lreseni‘,
or" in ii“ KWWL OC’M‘N” 1‘3. Timfat this scnicu in honor of the dis-
imys' guild “ill present “T“l‘ C(‘Yl‘icovrx- of America. A spectallv (lth-
\entlon of Papas" “‘Nlt‘ ‘1‘? “ills-gated corps of ushtrs will welcome
,will appear in “The 1,'nin\lle-l Guest. lvisilers. ‘
E'l‘he Guild NH”): ”1“ l‘i‘S‘ ”"19"“; As a mark of honor to their iat-
.'nlinn will lll‘ l‘lf‘ 211”“ OI ”“7 ms‘lron the inrlnbtrs of the Fourth Ile-
lnt side at a dinner. grce Assembly “ill \vear their full
repralia. including sword and baldric.
and “ill aseleitt-lu at the 1:.illl03lC
.Ciub and
li‘OlllDillll‘wl try nlClllle-TS. ot
l'nion Council and Sou'h .\‘or‘valk
Council. K. of C.
John J. Farrell. Faithful .\‘axiga-
lirad the various committees “ho
are working in conjunction with the
clergy in arranging the preparations.
Ready for Taxpayers
Notice is being posted today to the
tax players of the City notifying
them that they must file their as-
sessment lists with the Board of As-
sessor within the next 20 days.
The Board of Assessors will he in
;scssion at the Town Assembly Hall
'in the First District and in the City
Hall in the Second District on Mon-
day October 15. from 10 o'clock un-
til noon and 2 until five o'clock in
the attrrnoon and on Friday even-
ings from 7 until 9 o'clock. They
will be at. these places daily except
Sunday until November 3. Tax Com-
missiofier Balcom will also spend one
evening at the Rou'ayton Hose
house. taking lists. This will be on
Monday, October 21‘. from 7 o'clock
until 10 o'clock.
Two Men Engage
in Fight on Train
omcials of the Railroad Com-
pany called the police last evening
and asked that an officer he sent
to meet the M30 train. as there were
two men fighting on it. “'hen the
train reached the station the men
personal representative.
made their get away.
with Benediction of the Blesswi Sa-:
Zerament. l-‘atlicr i-‘mn has invited ali‘
being ill--
uluays;
oi’ the nine \Vill'
in*
march to the Church stc-'
Catholic:
tor. Daniel F. ’i‘ooniy. Grand Knigllt'
‘and Thomas Malone. Grand Knight”
on Assessment Lists?
””‘iwnom-zsn AYOCTO BER 10,1923
PERMITS FOR "
5ElllLOlNCS
The following building
were issued by Building
Hubbell yesterday:
Joseph Fullin. garage
r-I-
Il..~;e.;;.,.
in Mar:
r2?
street. value $500. '
Max Neuhauer. manufar:
building in Main street, \‘u.h€ . .
150.
J. B. Laurence and E. F. }‘-~: ;
house in Taylor avenue, value 5.3.:
000.
John Iiazionc. house addition in
Union street. value 51.3””.
il. \l'. Mead. house in 11:27: .,
sire-l. value $25.;uu_ A '
l l‘;tl\\'.‘il‘d lilfytll‘l'lllis‘v‘, lltzlisg Lll A; .
liniid avenue, value 5.... .
EATTER UP - ‘
Continued from pa :-
one.
Babe Ruth was mentioned in eqw
argument. But the dope 2; 5.1:
mt red down to this:
Two years runnirg the (raw.
under dogs in the dope ..:.vi ~ ..
betting have been tln- viv'
this year they are rated il-me.
Yankees \‘ciiuSi- pmverful 5‘
pitchers. "niurdtr-ra' iriv"; r ‘ ,
tiers and all—run! 1 st;.:. I:L“l‘_
b°licved by the rrxperz- to in-
leible. Yet John 51("?;'
gtiiants are confident
{that another val-id
‘iiy over their h Ame it .
i The series 1:"..8 )‘ as "I
{will be of sev r. g _~ t} ..
winning {our . ‘ ‘ ; 5.
gehampienship ; . ~ ., -,
Its the grist—lie:t {actrr to l~ ;-
'ered .\ICGr \v's ' 1: :~ 3, ~ .
'Xl-hf, John >‘ wit. 35 21h .". (I '.
"Rosy" Ryan, \\'lil‘~ ll2; -* . .-
l'tnn'w-k. ill-5!, .l-ir s 37. ,-
limong the d pend: vies.
Graw‘s ace its! 5“ r. .‘i' 2: ‘ f:
lJohn Scott ;- Qui" ' l' ;.
:xvill do the lit; \vr k, c‘ . i'- ..
Hoyt and Jones rr .y b-’ rxp ~
grid the bulk of he p?” ’ .-
liuzgins.
Both teams “‘2': tale ll“ .1
:xvith the cups rid l-; r. ~.
Livy ijd in th- per: ’ '_ »
lli~“.l‘ l-=ag=:- s.
3 “'altcr l‘ipp. ::
'baw l‘...'..'l rvt’ thr -
jurrri his :zght ; * :-
.(vral weeks ago. p s:
'-:is usual. the glut? '3 th’ '-.7'."«'
having mended past ’he L;~.t:-'_-
point.
1 Should Ill“ :‘lzle ’t‘co: > ‘ 3
ipamfu‘. far I’i;-~ to ' .l_\'. 2 r.
llivzzzltts '.1'.”| lac allci :pcn =-
la l‘.ll‘ll\‘.‘ll thfilit in ”‘3 lir.r It
is. .l on exert: 2.t:tEi t'wslfiaitf. ".4 “.5.
‘w0 ruffled in fr '2‘. rfz‘ ‘ tieY-i 'o ".-
an-i Harv-2y ilnnti. .-:, “r: '1."
,hefivy hitting :-\vcer =7. Sf" ‘rv 1“.»
éoutr-r garden.
Aaron \l'arli will ‘e a! sword.
gEverett Fvott at si‘
Dugan at thizd. I
be in left and “'hi'
itcr titld. with \l'a‘
.dt‘DOHdfll'ltu l"h2‘lr’l '
:gir has you: g Er~'
jbrilliant infie tie.- f
.and Benny {Tenzczzrh
lioi'mann on deck fir
catching pest.
‘ In McGraw’s nuifitd a"~
{.\Iensa‘l. Case) Sung. 2113
‘Young. Stenccl is weal»;
fleft handed pi‘chiztg and
li’ankecs use a port srie l‘.
iC‘tmninghzin will in L : -.
duty. The regular Gin“ ‘rzfi
George Kelly :t firs' Tr “ r.
at second. Bar-croft It :1
Groli at third v.ill be star'
Snyder is the .‘egulr: cr‘ ‘
'Ilank Gowdy, and ih"
Gaston in the waitirz l
The probab1= line :1 r '1 rs." ’:
order:
Giants—
Bancrot‘t. ss: Groi {‘5
Young. rt: E. .‘leus fl: “
Cunningham. cf. (T -
der. c: .\‘ehr n:- J. C" p.
Yankees—“Kit, ' Visas,
Ruth. rf: It. liens I‘lpl‘.
:\\'::rd. ‘Ib: Schang.
I’ennoel: or Hoyt.
Empires. Evans.
at the plate: Iiart,
third base. Nailin,
second base; O'Day
first base.
Rail connection f‘lr tei‘f.
service on railroa have b ‘"-
Vented that can quickly 35:" -
hlcd by driving . {1w pins “1'
by .3
sledges and as r
with the same t -_
go weekly
ifning the hospital it became necessary .
“h The ‘
n, following advances were made. or- ‘
an
have to show mercha
customers.
“Good wine needs no bush,” and ri
facts about things you. will like to see:
124 WASHINGTON STREET
—— SUCCESSORS OF ———.-o
MR. M. L. DULBURG .
\
The South Norwalk Mill Outlet Stores, inc-
' SOUTH NORWALK
“Nothing But The Trut "’
The merchant who tr
early death. ~
This is the age of CONFID
.
ies to succeed. _ in business by deceiving his public is living in the past and his business is doomed to:
i.
.
ENCE and SATISFACTION, and tile capable merchant, ,wh'ose‘ goods are
gently selected, and moderately priced, has no need to overstate their quality, or to exaggerate their value. -
This Store has only one claim to make upon your patronage—SERVICE.
Our Merchandise must be the EEST. It must always be exactly RIGHT and JUST WHAT YOU .
good .variety, and iii-must be fairly priced. So long as we excel in supplying your requirements in the best possible manner, we
mayqustly expect to Will our deserved reward. When we grow lax, we doubtless shall receive our just deserts. l‘ ‘
h, In‘ the meantime we shall tell you the TRUTH in our Advertising, and over our counters. We trust that we shall never
ndise so lacking in merit as to require that more than the truth be told to make it seem attractive to our
.JI...
.48---.3... n. ..
«0....
ght merchandise'needs nothing but the Tru'tli 'to recommend it. Here are the simple
WILL LIKE TO KNOW WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN THURSDAY’S PAPER 1
well bought, intelli-
WANT. It must be in
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.
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l
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Norwalk Chronicler