Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 16, 1923 · page 1

» he.
Pheasant!”

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1870

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

hlee Main St. Shoe

Store Men Nearly
Asphyxiaied by Gas

 

mains Sleeping in One Room Fail to Turn off
in — One Crawls to Street for Aid—Pa-
m llmall Adams and Taxi Mali Rescue them

 

T a cousins. Charlie, Nick and Christos Kydes, joint pro-

. 1 the Champion Shoe Repair Shop in Main street, nar-
( .ped asphyxiation from illuminating gas early this morn-
;; . > of the three men were carried unconscious from a room

 

‘Yzcy were sleeping in 22 Main street; the other, who had

E I i : gas than the first two, managed to stagger down stairs
‘rect. It was he who summoned aid to his cousins. ‘

:zs. ixlm occupy the
lilll'iil about it
,. ». t “as of an old-
l umq of entirely
. <. tho}: lA‘It the jet

v

-~ ‘1'11‘Oilil'fl0llrl.

.\iz~k “(is pirtlallv

r»: the gun him-

; in :‘tngtcr to the

‘l' I.l":‘illZU Adams
"I' - “slit to his uid.
‘. - . twat-room rind
,ml christes to the
.n ill-‘lll across

‘ ,‘lr-rr'is-on attended

. .‘r-~tcliir‘.; them
. l‘. J. Morrison at-

‘< rantl shale-Ii. al‘.
ml; in their shoe

 

1m: it. l‘lmployes.
1m Shower to Bride

. -l was :l‘~"-"-l

‘ ,

lw h'f 11‘30‘
. .t- Knapp com-
‘ t1. . l’ncton'. The
-. .1, prrspnlml “'llil

including

furnicrlv

.iz‘iit‘ r of Mrs. J.
_., stri-ot. She and

n 'l.r son of Mr. and
' ' Windsor place,

7’ 'l‘liiirsllny (ii-{9r—
.'. ‘m‘l. in St. Mary's
.IJlll' s l'i-“it'm. z

m ppglg'mm' (Sillif‘l‘ll-

' A: l l by Miss Clara
‘ ~ .- 'w bridegroom as
.‘r'lmny Faq'imiio

.t. l'. Stops Boost

in t‘ummuter’s Fare;

 

.u ui-ier issue-d un-
' >4 :‘t miner 3‘) by tilc
u department. at
. ;osmi increase in
“r, “ill not. become
IV‘Arvnry 12. 1924.

 

“x: i2“: scheduled to go.

 

subject wtil bu
‘zv'rre dopartmmit
- it: called for N0-

antern Explodes in
Home of Sam’l Tavlin

" lunar; in one of
" =. of the home of
‘ r :lk viralcr of 75
-~.-;.:m1..l this morn-
' 5.x dock. setling fire
'2 -‘ «’riitral tire sta-
r T' welded to the tele-
, I put out the
. s. :.i‘.i Extinguishers.
v'ont’incd to the

~ the. fire s‘arted.

Monika—Ian Sent
to Jail in Danbury

~I i' ’ ‘.', I'tt. lG.—The first
:wr-d out. in the local
rmn charged with driv-
":.‘i; “:15 given by Judge

tmlny to John Mill-
‘ nru illz. Who was set!-
iitv days in Jail and
' 1‘ driving on titfl Dan-
~r road. while under the

Ziplor. lie sideswiped
.‘fclriin Cofi‘i-y.

 

 

 

 

 

-."'.‘.' V1 imzx rum! Al'ro.
' '- '1‘“! ll Knight street.
w. the Uptown police last
' 'i steamer rug which W“
Li: automobile when the

n

. ' " lhrked in front. of the
, “TWIT- He gave the po.
; ’I'P'iOn of the rug. The

.: nursed. about 10 g'clociIL

..

 

morning. Nick
‘ «l . .pt most of the
‘rml underneath a

»- 1 tin stuck ms head
bail-clothes and

_. i” il‘l‘ill‘lg out or bed.
; ti ppm :1 window.

. . 7r. do so. His cousins.

 

 

 

TWO HEAVILY
, LADENED RUM
RUNNERs TAKEN

'One Costly Yacht was
Discharging Cargo
in Bronx— 24 Men
Taken Prisoners

 

 

NlllV YORK. Oct. llL—‘I‘wo rum
runners were capturul today in
New York waters. One was the
Clarence. a .70 foot sloop. heavily

.lovlcd with liquor seized ct’f Mon-

tauk Point and brought to the bat-
tery this morning.

The other was the 75 foot cabin

 

.i‘l'lllafil‘ .‘lirago caught ofi' Throgg's
rNrck in Long island Sound.

f Twenty-four prisoners were taken
‘rinrl $25.lll)0 worth of bottled whiskey
‘conliscutud by police of tho “'est-
nvchester station in the Bronx in the

capture of the Mirage.
The seizure took pincc :it a. dance
hall nvur the sound while the liquor

Inns luring ll‘llnsft'l‘l'f'd from the
cutil‘lll‘tig‘l tn automobiles. if) persons
l . . - ~ —..,, fl .
“mi m'mfinum,ucie iii the first bug. I “.' m.n who

[arrived in u. taxicab while the au-
\[isslth"""t1°9 wire counting noses also

were taken into custody. _
.‘os the police descended on the

'smugglors. the crew of the Mirage
lcut licr adrift. and leaped ashore. The

co::'l_v yacht. li-_r fittings polished
and paint glittering, drifted upon

Ilhe rocks a quartcr mile distant and
turns badly battered.

 

FIRE DISCLOSFS
BIG MOONSHINE
PLANT IN HOUSE

 

1N e w York Building

from Cellar to Roof
El borately Piped —
Sb 1 on Each Floor

NE“? YORK. Oct.. 16.—-Firc in a

 

'four story brownstone mansion in

Brooklyn today led police to one of
the most complete moonshine distlt~
ling plants reported in greater New
York since prohibition came. In the
basement was a 50 gallon still. on
the second floor a 100 gallon still. on
the third another 100 gallon outfit,
and on the fourth were spare parts
for several more.

The building from basement to
roof was elaborately piped with
brass, copper and iron. with all the
pumps. condensers. siphons uni
spigot: or a full fledged distiflery.

One room had been vacated short-
ly before firemen arrived. in if
were the clothing of a. man. woman

and a. little boy and girl. A book .8118-

"selbraised" lay on a. table among
some receipts which indicated the
monthly gas bills for the stills had
been 350 to $60 until the moonshin-
ers tapped the main and piped
around the meter.

Real Estate Board
Meets Tomorrdw

 

 

The'October meeting of the Nor-
walk Real Estate Board will be held
tomorrow noon at the Hotel 'Mnhac-
kemo. A full report will be given by
the delegates who attended the un-
nual meeting of the State Amocla
tlon. There will also be open disco.-
aion on matter: of particular inter-

est. . -

fthe man arrested for brca
l pence.
Joseph La. Porte was the first:

mullingtrhl on the charge at

JOOOE ORDERS
.. RIGID PROBE
0F ROAN iNN

Hears Stabbing Case
and Fines Three Men
f o r Intoxication ~—
Tells Proprietor t 0
Clean Up '

 

 

James L. Egan. Edwa Yates am
John McGuiness all of S mford am
three of the men who figured in :
stabbing affray at the Roam Im
early on the morning of Septembe
17. and were later arrested on th
charge of breach of the peace anv
intoxication. Were all lined in th
downtown City court this mornin
$20 on the charge of intoxicatim
Tile charge of breach of the peac
against the men. was dropped.

Judge \‘osburgh in handing dow-
the decision stated that the case ha-
scrious aspects to it. but as the ma
who did the stabbing was not i
court. there was not much th:
could be done. He stated that
great deal could be said about it
place and told Prosecutor Hegeiiia
that there was room for investig:
tion into the case and that It
guilty person should be brought l
Justice. He further‘declared that I
thought the proprietor of the i
tahlishment should see that he (3
not have men of the type such :
did the cutting around the place.

“The place is ni'ore to blame th.
the young men—the way that it
‘ncing,mahaged," said Judge V4
burgh.

Attorney Mathew Konealt-y
Stamford was the attorney for l
defendants. In summing up l
case Kencalc-y told of the rcput.
tiou ot the place of La Porto anu
asked who La Porto was that he
could assault a. man and then have

witness to lake the stand. He told
how the men had come to his place
and that when he went outside
there was an argument. La Porte
stated that. he did not know who
did the stabbing. “'hen asked by
Jullge Vosburgh if he knew who dill
the cutting he stated that if he did
he would [01L

Antonio Colrolnano who said that
he was the Manager of Roam Inn
was also called to the stand. He tel.)
of seeing a general mlxup_ but did
not know he had a knife. lie
said that the men were intoxicated.
but that Egan was not as bad as
Yates and McGunincss.

Patrolman Lorenzo Adams told of
being called to the hospital about
3.30 in the morning. McGiiiness was
in the hospital at the time and the
nurse stated that his condition was
very bad. He said he went. to the
hospital to find the knife that was
used in the fight.

Patrolman Reynolds testified that
he went to Roam In with Laporte
and that he found Mcguincss and
sent him to the hospital. He stated
that he saw Egan later in the even-
ing and that he was intoxicated.

Sergeant Silk declared that he had
arrestt‘d the men on warrants. lie
saidtbat he knew nothing of the
affair and did not know who did the
cutting. He had heard that there was
a man in the place who had a knife
up his sleeve. but did not hear of
him using it. He stated that the
man had been questioned by the pa-
lice and stated that he knew nothing
about the affair other than he was
in the place on the night or the stab-
hing.

The stories told by Egan. Yates
and MeGuiness were about the same.
They all said they were not drunk
at the time the fight started. but that
they had been drinking near-beer in
9. Stamford establishment. Egan was
the first man to enter the inn and
LaPorte that Yates was all right and
Yates. Yates was stopped by Ia-
porte Who stated that he could not
go inside, as he had no collar on.
McGuiness then came back and told
Laporte that aYtes was all right and
that he was one of the party and
then MeGuiness alleged that LaPorte
pushed him and told him that he
could not enter. This stated a push-
ing match 'all three said that some
ftatians came running around the
house shouting in their native ton.
Yates declared that one of the
men had a gun. , Egan told of be-
ing backed up with a gun and told

ee uite.
tolxchEligiess said that he did not
know that he was. out until every—
thing began to get hazy in front of
him and he felt the blood running
down his neck. He then made a
grab for the arm of the mu: in front
of him. but the man struck him once
more with the knife and he. ,went
down. He wastaken into the Inn
and later was sent to the hospital by
Patrolman Reynolds. _
Unless the investigation that was
mgmted is carded out and the cui-
prit that did the stabbing brought
into court. this will end the case. M
proprietor of Roam Inn is out on

a. house of alleged in lime

 

an they’re-t. road.

 

ch of the!

CHOSEN HEAO OP
OOO EEuows

Reports at Convention}
‘Show 7,812 ‘Members
in State—Over 300
Delegates a t- Ban-

 

I

Main strcct_

merit.

 

1.

 

 
 
 

 

quet

 

At the SStli annual convention of
Odd lfl‘llnu‘s, which opened this
morning in Odd Fellows' Hall. South
the officers named in
yesterday‘s Sentinel were elected.
Orville Rector of Bridgeport.
chosen grand patriarch to succeed
leon \\'. Benedict. of Korwalk.
item 5. Hutchinson or New Haven
was ro-nzlmed as scribe and Treas-
urer “'illiam J. Borges of Stamford
was re—electcd to that emce.

Over 300 delegates from various
lodges in Connecticut attended the
banquet and were entertained
night at the hall.
acted as chairman of the gathering
and music was furnished. by Merri—
ani's orchestra. '

Short addresses were given by‘ Re.
tiring Grand Patriarch Benedict and
by ll. Rector. ‘

Impersonations given by Morris
Sclllcs of New York were greatly
enjoyed as were the slight of hand
tricks by Professor Morris also of
New York.

Following the musical entertain-
tho delegates adjourned to
the banquet room where supper was
served.

The complete program'foilows:
Selection—-Mcrriam's orchestra.

Address by Retiring Grand Patri-
‘arch” Bcnedict.’

Address by Incoming Grant'Pa-
triarch Rector.

Banjo solo by Albert E. _Dunn of
East Nbrvfalk. '

Impersonations by Morris ‘ Schcle

of Bridgeport. .
Slight of hand tricks by Professor
Morris of New York.
Vocal selection by Frank Braith-
Waite of Bridgeport; '

Banjo solo by Albert E. Dunn.
Song by the gathering.

Membership gain was a. substan-
tial one. 'according to reports of of-
t‘ioers to the subordinate lodge rep—
resentatives at the opening session. I

Grand Scribe llutchison showed a

net increase of 74 for the year'end-
lug June 30. Assets increased during
the year $4,050.

There were _ initiated . during. the

year 483. but suspensions were 3947
a. condition to .which the grand
scribe called special attention. »

Grand Patriarch Benedict presidQ

ed at the,sessions until his successor
was elected. His report showed A-a
year of official activity with my
visitation; . He mentioned the death
of hm Grand ~Patrlnreh Walter
For= of New Hava- as a. loss which
was at. (elk. .. ‘

 
 

The total membership ' the.

 

‘ BEGIN FIGHT

.68: .3. I

 

RLEAGUE
lTAi. DANCE
SET FOR? NOV. 2

nnual'Afl’air to
b Held at the Coun-
t" .Club—The Com-
Th 'fifth annual, hospital

will be given by the junior league
of the Norwalk hospital on~l\’ovem-

HOSP

 

Fifyh A

the courtesy and genor—
f the Norwalk Country club_
[or league'h'as been allowed
club house for this af-
was : . . .

. In a few days a list of patron-
esses will be annou
'Ticlrcts may be p
of the’foliowing co!

“fil-

cd from any
it ce: Louis A.

Tracey. Secretary: Frederick
treasu‘i-er: Franklin'Bishop.
Frey. Helen Frendergast, Edith

135‘ “'ced '2 Harry - Earle:

“" rd G .
\‘i'ilbur Hubbell a reen

ackson, Dr. IIcl‘l‘ron. Duncan

Millard. oral-glare:
ay. Marian Me-
Miriam Sh ‘ kleton.
McMa o'n. Gerald Taylor, \"lliiam E.

,‘jl‘. ' I I

Lily Harris and

e Greenberg Wed
Miss Lily Harris. eldest daughter

ofer aners; Philip Harris and

Greenberg.‘eldest son of Mr.

and It .3515. L. Greenberg. were mar-
t‘Sundsyiat 5 p. m.. at th.

Thefibrlde. who was given 'away by
her. I her, was gownedjn a. dress
or wh te georgette -wlth pearl and
silver rimmings. She vwore a. long
it with abandeau or orange
blossoms. and carried a. bouquet of
whitegroses, orchids'and limes-of-
'Mlss Rose Harris-maid
of the r, _wore a..green‘ georgette
dress . rimmed ;with velvet and car-
ried plpk tea. roses.
_ idegroom’s gift
was aaflatinum wrist watch set with

to the. bride

3

the Non-rail»: people pres~
to were many guests from
rk and Montreal. Canada.‘
d Mrs. Greenberg left an a
p to Washington and‘other
nth and on their return will
u-Putnam avenue;

 

branch of the order in this
July blast-wag 7.812 and
.. ”ts were nos-.692.

erecting portion or the re-
j, furnished .by Frank M.
Stand William H.“ Lowe.the‘
, “presentatives. who gave 'a.
detail . review * at the proceedings
a-Mvm
Cincinnati. Grand ,1!
vI-‘owlettotrthg Odd F new: of the

10686 held in
er Charles J.

 

 

 

DNSLAUGHTER

"HOUSES HERE

Mayor to Call Meeting

 

of Butchers in Hope
Municipal Building
Can be ’Erected—Dr.
Perdue Describes the
Conditions

 

Norwalk may yet hear a municipal
slaughter-house and with it put an

‘end to the condition which has seen

called a disgrace to the city. A con-
ference was held on this question
last night at the office of Dr. Pcrdue
At the conference were members or
the Board of Health. Mayor Robins.
Lewis I... Pugh, city council commit-
tee on Health, and Leroy Downs.
milk inspector.

The result of the conrerence Was
that Mayor Robins decided to a. rite
the butchers. who slaughter here, to
meet in the city hall, within the next
ten days. ’and discuss the erection of
a slaughter house.

A municipal slaughter-house has
been advocated for many years ty
the Board or Health which has on
many occasions stressed the unsani-
tary manner in which beef has seen
slaughtered and handled in this citv.

At least two ’Norwalk butchers
have otter-ed to construct a muniez-
pal slaughter-house. Rather th~uz
have the plan an individual effort, it
is hoped that the butchers will make
the slaughter-house a co-operative
affair. '

The need of a muncipal slaught -
house was brought to the atteati

' of the members or the Board of

Hcgith and guests or the occasion

lastnlght by Dr. Perdus. He Jes-

crlbed the unsanitary manner in
which beef was slaughtered in Yor-
walk. He told of the terrible way in
which the beef was handled after
slaughtering.

Dr. Perdue called to the attention
of the board and guests the state
code for slaughtering. This code
specifically describes under code
conditions beet shall be slaughter-
ed it gives certain requirements
which must be met in municpial
slaughter house; it tells how imple-
ments must be handled to keep them
sanitary: under what conditions the
beef must be cooled.

"Most slaughtering here is done in
sheds and barns." said Dr. Perdua.
"Conditions exist which are intoler-
able. but which cannot be remedied
without a municipal slaughter-house
I know of one man who cooled his
beef up to recently by hanging the
carcass to a limb of a tree over-
night. Others slaughter in an Open
lot near the Rowayton cemetery and
leave, the oiIal on the top of the
ground.“' .

lDr. Perdue then went on to say
that at least two of the local butch-
ers had offered to construct a mun!—
cipal slaughter-house. He declared
however. that he didn’t want to take
any steps which would effect busi-
ness of the local butchers without
giving them due notice. He suggest-
ed that Mayor Robins call the butch-
ers together in conference and
placed the entire proposition up to
them.

Mayor Robins agreed stating that
he personally knew that sanitary
conditions relative to slaughter-

houses here should be improved. "

Milk inspection was talked at 30311
length by the board and guests. A
plan is being devised whereby the
milk sold in Norwalk can be kept
up to a. high standard. Milk Inspec-
tor Downs reported that only about
12 out of the fifty or more milk
dealers here had obtained a licenm
to handle tnilk. -

Before adjourning. members of
theBoard of Health assured 'Mayor
Robins of their co—operation in city
analrs. Mayor Robins. on the other
hand. uttered to support the Board
in all health matters.

Members of the Board present at
the meeting were: Dr. Daniel E
Sullivan. Dr. George E. Cram.
Thomas A. Skelly. and Royal A.
Mills.

 

Wall Street Today

 

if Short covering operations were a.-

galn in evidence at the opening of
today’s .market. U. 8. cast iron pipe

advanced a point and U. 6. and Reth:

iehem Steels ope fra'cihmally
higher. Puma Allegro. dividends on
which were resumed yesterday. lost
ground on profit taking. .

The upward movement in the gen-

eral list was halted before noon by
the increasing weaknem of western
railroad shares several of which es-
'tabiiahed new low records for the
year. Further evidence of forced
liquidation also was noted in a few
specialties. There were u_tew strong
spots particularly in the tobacco
'grqupc'but it was 'Qvident that specu-
lators roe-the nacho wereagaln in
tcentrol or as antigen ,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

Stock Exchange and City Hall Closed—WE.
helmstrasse Also Barred to Pedestrians
and Vehicles—100 Communists Arrestedatf
Workmen’s Congress in Hildesheim and.

Elfeld’ 7

 

LONDON, Oct. 16.—A mob tried to force its way into the.
Berlin stock market this morning, says a Central News dispatch
from the German capital. The doors were promptly closed and-
the police took up the task of dealing with the attacking throng.

 

MISS STRA'ITON
MARRIED AT
ST. JOSEPH’ S

Daughter of Patrol-
man Weds Stanley
Tomesetta— Sister is
Bride ,maid— Recep-
tiona flame

 

 

Miss Hazel Stratton. daughter of
Patrolman and Mrs. Frank Stratton
became the bride of Stanley Toma-
sctta, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Toma.-
selta. of 20 Ilaviland. street"
of 19 Haviland street, this morning
at 8:30 o'clock. in .St. Jeseph's
church. Rev. Dennis Hurley, pas-
tor. officiated. During the services
Mary Flaherty and Edward Splan
sang. James Sexton presided at the
organ.

Th ebride was attired in a frock
of white satin back Canton crepe.
trimmed with Irish point lace, and
she carried a. shower bouquet of white
bridal reses. Miss Lavinia. E. Strat-
ton, herkister, was bride's maid_
wearing orchid Canton crepe and
carrying pink roses. Albert Toma-
setta. brother of the bridegroom. was
best man. Lyman B. Nichols and
Everritt S. Stratton were the ushers.

Following the church services, a
reception was held at the home of
the bride's parents. which was pret-
tily decorated with chrysanthemunis
and autumn foliage. Guests were
present from New” York. Greenwich.
and Sound Beach.

Late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Tomasetta left on a. wedding trip
through the New England states and
upon their return will make their
home in South Main street.

Local Police'Arrest
Man fer Carrying Gun

When the state police failed to act.
Harry Moore. of Kellogg street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa.-
trolman Domey on a warrant charg-
ing him with carrying concealed
weapons. The warrant was issued
by Prosecutor Edward :1. Lockwood.
Moore is locked up at the uptown
police station unable to furnish a
$50 bond. He will be arraigned in
the uptown city court at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning.

According to the local police.
Luther Wright, Wall street garage
proprietor. complained about Moore
carrying a revolver in an automobile
which he was operating. The com-
plaint was made to the state police.
State Policeman Fred Henson found
and confiscated the weapon which
was turned ove; to the local police.
He failed. however. to place the man
under arrest.

Mr. Wright again complained to
the least authorities with the result
that Prosecutor Lockwood issued a

 

 

. warrant for Moore‘s arrest. The lat-

ter was taken into custody late in
the afternoon.

Cornelia Odell to

 

.Wed Norman Kennedy

 

Mr. and Mrs. Willem H. Odell. of
9; East avenue. have announced the
coming marriage of their daughter.
has: Cornelia OdelL to .hlr. Norman
Kennedy. an artist of note. whose
home is in Pittsburgh. but who is

mow located in California The wed-

ding will take place at the home of
Miss Odell on Saturday October 27th,
at. six o'clock. .Yostcrday announce-
ment was made that the engage-
ment of" Miss Odell to ’ Mr Mfiefl

George Pcmbcrton had been bub
ea. . ‘

‘ ' “‘-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

—F‘ULLUW 10 PT BERLIN

The mob also tried to 'tuvru the
cit) hall. the memge states. but the .
polio. appeared in strong forecast!
seemed to be masters of the situa-
tion, after fierce fighting in which I.
number of persons were injured,
several seriously. ' .

For the moment. adds the mei- .
cage. the city hall and the stock ei-
chanze have been locked and ltrongo
ly guarded. and the Wilhelm
closed to pedestrians and vehicle; I

BERLIN. Oct. Iii—More M16.
Communist leaders were "rated {3
Hildesheim and Elfeld in the we."

vince of Hanover. while nth-mm
. I r 6 >6 6‘ .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

to hold a. congress at
councils. ' .

BERLIN. Oct. 15,-.13.‘ M
government In: View 16 Mi
bank or lane for new mark; of: ‘
fixed value which will be aec‘eoicblié
by all public cashiers. ' -

The existing paper marl: will to—'
main legal tender.

POPULAR aims '
ARE PROMISE) ‘ _
A BIG NIGHT . ;
Fashion filmy-Manages. r

ment Making Elaboé‘
rate Plans to Intro- .1

duce Leaders to Pub-
hc at Armory ’

The contest to find Nomnr'l lho‘r I
popular girl is slowly drawing to a.
close. The third period ends to-’ "
night at 9 P. M. A new standing
the contestants will be made Public
tomorrow. The last coupon will b.
published Saturday, October 20. Th.
contest. itself. closes October 28"
After the cessation of the hem-c
per coupons. contestants-can :-
\-otes only by means of the boofi I
which are issued by the cilia!-
charge of the popularity contest. 01%
big feature of the Home and A I
exposition. being conducted under
the auspices of “Battery C" and “:6
personal direction .' . ‘
bach. or G J Dieters:

The Fashion exposition. ‘ itself;
promlscs to far smpass'any ’
ever staged in Norwalk. It 0 '
Saturday and continues throug‘hegt
the week until Saturday October

Every night will have its 0"]; d9;
slgnation. The opening night Will":
be Pres: Night. The managers“
announces that bionday night arm
be "Grotto Night." when 500 mass; '
bers of Monker Grotto<will attend.-
led by the American Band. Alf-
nouneements concerning the etha-
nights will be made later In tho' --’
week. - I , a:

In addition. vaudeville act- will "
brought here from the 'New 1'0?!“
theaters and there will be (on it.
chestrns, which Will play-Tor W. _
mg. Several motion picture m
will also be life guests or the runs;
ion exposition and as has. been In.
nounced the winter in the ‘
ity contest will be introduced by Q
of the foremost stars of the m

«‘-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t. v"

and screen.

The five fur costs as warm
yesterday arcrnow on display}; t“
chow windows at the m o. '
ground floor of the New .- I’
”WWLMM'

Mrs. Dans is New, .
Husband’s law.- ' :
' Mm'xmem-na‘ug'
admitted to the but].
hi week. will taken,“
ties with her husband. "
and Dark. 850 will
nee formerly